Zelienople High School - Zelie Ann Yearbook (Zelienople, PA)

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'mira' ' : ' - -'fr r vfxsva-rgfrr 'ef' , 'M-' X 'mf- ' 1'-hfdf'-5-wl J'F '5 '. ' . :A- TYewF ' ,,,, 'P 2-2f:?S'Qk?5?5eg533i5p , if Q .S Km-,Q ,,..fgf5a.qi..f.f,t A , Gif' ' we---vm. .. . ':-w.e:m1- , '--Fix . 4- ff' . ,ff - . , g,5gg'2N9-W3 S. . 1- ' I 'f 4w'1!'-.,.., ' -f 'fv:1Es' 'Tit -. fr- - ,.' , 1 im? ,fy . v.--' ' N ' 35-r,cv 'I Egfr H. s ' -' ', ,. ei'-1. , ? .- ,- ff- gf fY-' 5' ' i-:Ni ,g.:.-153,121-. 49.51.-.1 -1' are-?.M'Wf?'s '1211 ' 't 4 .J '-,:.,w-y:1e12'Z?'9..1,-,.M-wef2v'SE??'l?3f?'3w-fa:-3..ff ' - Far Into the Future-Ten Years From Now After a very strenuous season of broadcasting from station KUKU, I decided to go to Atlantic City to regain some of my lost vitality. One day while seated in the lobby of Haddon Hall, I noticed a group of the younger set coming in from a tennis match. This made me think of the days when I was younger and was attending school back in dear old f'Zelie. I was wondering what had happened to all my old school mates and was wishing that I might see them all when a messenger boy thrust a radio- gram at me. Little did I realize that this mere piece of paper was to help make my dreams change to reality. This radiogram wias from Francis Gray, who is now employed in the National Research Department in Washington, D. C. He and his wife, Dorothy Daufen, had just perfected an experiment with television and invited me to bring two former school friends and come to Washington immediately so that we might be the first to enjoy the wonders from his hand. I rushed to Washington accompanied by Mrs. Dan Smith, formerly Eleanor Stout, and Miss Ruth VVhite, a school teacher in the city of Union- ville. We hurried to his laboratory and arrived there breathless and maddened by curiosity. Barely waiting to greet us, Francis seated himself beside a mysterious looking machine and signaled for us to focus our attention upon the reception plate. VVC followed his instructions and suddenly we found ourselves to be gazing upon a Georgian plantation. Intrigued by this singular experience we looked intently and finally perceived a dignified gentleman, apparently the owner, enter one of the rear portals of the spacious mansion. We followed him and recognized him, for he was no other than Charles McCabe. Charles was annoyed by two of his servants, John Mc- Clymonds and Sophie Duncan, who were splashing in dishwater under pretense of washing the luncheon dishes. Since their conversation was, as usual, not elevating, we shook our heads and asked Francis to allow us to talk to Charles. He greeted us en- thusiastically and informed us that he would arrange for us to see more former school friends. He then showfed us two, Speedy Hartman and Harvey Nesbitt, who were also in his employ. The boys had not put aside their childish waysf' for Speedy was holding a bag into which Harvey was putting cotton. Charles begged us to wait a few minutes until his week-end guests should arrive. We gladly consented, and soon a miscellaneous group, many of whom seemed familiar, arrived. The first was a swagger- ing millionaire, Forest Miller, who was engaged in a heated argument with Richard Scheideman, who was returning to New York after consulting with Thomas Edison. Next came Virginia Weigel, a travelling saleswoman for Pepsodent Tooth Paste, accompanied by YVayne lVIclVIichael, who had just retired from his business in Zelie- nople. As our time was limited Francis was eager to change our location, so we bade Charles and his friends good-by. Upon turning the dial southward to Newt Orleans, we encountered a magnificient hotel called the Frauenheim Maiision, managed by Kerner Eugene himself. At the door f?',, 'A1, - -mvafm-Q-,, 6 '- fs-11t'yIg1f-tif?it 's4-ri 'fs 'E . ' -f,,q 7 .-may-gfwqlgwf- Mrs-. 3-T +1 F .N:??ii5 ii tr J-,aww E1Qw5Z25f1'Qi24rg,gggg ,V ..- ,AL '7l1:113F2f5 gel, H 'e ff-'f1,X'-, 4: Q 1'- , .mg55?:'5g-wi' h ,A . -.-M4 aj'-,tl v Q -E'iii'-i:1Z7 5'?1in?fe?f',TfI 2iL5fz:Q4ia1,z..y..gi,-,,,,fQm1-'f'1+1.:f-NN 'Wig , -,gg-M, ,,,,.,,wM?35'i'm'4 j ,,. TN'EN'lY-SIX

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'? .'TiY . ,, ., . , ,,,.-if - . W . ., . , 'fffhl 'pix ?f??':7B. J, , V , :Tl-lL'lf'-i?3 , ' lil 5 l .:l 'f'2l - fffh' afJ:..- Z':'7'! Al '- 4: . .- 'x :'!:','1'. 1412-'.f.W' j - -- ,.. 'Yam ' ':l 1:3'd. ff., -. -1 -9 Jw ot-wiv, -' -H33 AW 1 '.i:3.-,.,f:g. ,-Mi-1, -'.'-gg,-A wg, . -, , 1. ' , N514-'5-ffm' -1-' I . . ' ' .Huw:iiflgsgzq--.w,ffq:F .-Flirggg., V-?T'l57 IZ!wp5,,., 'Fix L ' ' J ,:. ' ,,M14 flll,.wn:,a4'vHf1?2??Tf7 liT b' l ' .. -M , 5 .Ay I 1 BLAIR ZEIGLER I Class Basketball 1, 2: Varsity 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. 5' 9 Not too xerious, not foo gay, -' Bu! a rare good ffllow in his way. ' ,N L ixftl -j,. RAI,PH ZIEGLER if I Football 1, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Association 15 Boys Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Band 3, 49 Business Man- ager Zelie-Anng Chair-man Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, School Operetta 35 Stage Man- ager School Play 3. None but himself muld be his fljlllllxl , . va, , I vsgxiggggiymjjjgfbiiii?v1g,g:f9,,1' g.., - WF-ressf .,, ' w.:w::IeQ3li452fx1v-,..' - 9 .ff-tk-?f'i ' .. ' ., .. ,..... -nriliif Jill. u ,-.., . -N-f J... Arr.. . 1 .J -'Dfw' l,.. '-' 1 ' V-1 ,.w.. . , J, hpzkqfvw, , A ...4,,.,,g5mqq. x . , , . ,... 4599-....,7.aff. , ,,., If-ggmgfglvf NM ' '1 'Ir-l2g:1.,,:,,3,.-,',i'k 5'l?AW'-f . -., . ,, A t--s-FIff'Q!3v',g-,.. . , , . mem?-, N . .15-flair.--r'f:'i-' - ' - ,,i5.,.,,.,...,..,.,,,,if'g1g13g44f,.E,,-q,,,,6,Jwk:'55llm- ....Qt.hm . . we I , ,mmwm ,. ,, . . 'l'wEN1'Y-FIVE

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,--.-. . .,.. -. .. 4 9 VfIFl - J . I w N fm. I Wire. . f' I- ' ,W 4' Waffitmu '-1-i.?.r??:',. 'I 13:-'rdf r .W 4 f-W'-'?-3:5335-' ' ,.'. fT.'a5,1r-'-:5.....,rff-G'?f2n,,.. - - 1 '4...-age:--,. -ms.. 1 ' 4' J , '.,.--an Mm, 4 - , of-A' . ' .. A stood Earl Casserly, a -bell boy, and seated at the wheel of a taxi parked in front of the hotel was Nlelvin Sproat. We looked around admiringly, and in the stately dining room we recognized two waitresses, Marion Bonzo and Elizabeth Boots, we were told that Fred Zehner was down in the boiler room doing some painting. Kerner related to us an account of a party he had attended the night before on Harold Frankenstein's yacht, Harold and 'fFritz Nesbitt having acquired great wealth running a gambling house. The mayor of the town, Hap Ziegler, had attended with great pomp and slendor, also the blacksmith Dock IVeigel. The entertainment was unique, for among the stage attractions were some real stars from Broadway :-Gladys Kirker and Donn Kelly, who appeared in an ultra-modern revue, the sister team, Inez and Anna, who intro-A duced the latest dance steps from Parisg and Mrs. Ray Bauder, Jean VVahl, who read I Ain't Gonna' Cry No More. After thanking Kerner we turned to Denver, Colorado where we knew that some of our classmates were located. We found Irene Schaffer teaching Physical Education and giving her classes mat work. In the same school Edna Ketterer was teaching Spanish, and Marion Goehring was filling the office of superintendent. lhlarion directed us to Blair Zeigler's amusement hall where we saw him setting pins for bowiling. Turning back from Denver we happened to see a small cottage on a mountain top. Here Faye Evans and her hubby were living in blissful happiness. Feeling that some of our class must be in Chicago we turned there. After much searching we found Dorothy Mohr, married to Chicago Louie, the gangster, and Rose Mueller, who is head nurse in the emergency hospital in the underworld. Of course we knew where Luella Varner should be, and sure enough she was at Canadohta Lake. After congratulating Francis and Dorothy on the great success of their work in the field of television, we started home. I soon parted from my friends, and I continued my way to Atlantic City. On my return journey I pondered over all these revelations. The thought came to me that these friends with whom I had just visited would be interested in the present activities of their former associates. So I decided to publish my discoveries and send each one a copy with the hope that it would bring to everyone the pleasure it had brought to me.-R. K. 'rwfarvff ,' 1' J' 'e12'1fQIs?i'3?f -'rrwm . i I Jn :svf?:.-'- .. s g ,. wv-ffl-vga-4-: 593-if-E1I.'2,'1?,g,t+-tgtt- ' '7'-'-fa ts-2 - Qx f 43' A ?ffYSfF'3 3e ,, . . . ' ' ' ' .-.. .. N.. In fn-nl ' ' Aw- A .' ' ' ' ' ' I - , ta. an '1'wl4:N'l'Y-SEVEN