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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1932 volume:

f ,g L5 gm, S Q y Q 47 A EX-LIDRIY ' rein i i 2 E IQ3Z ZELIE-HHHJW ,f ,ff , V zsgnmuaggyex HOIFG H f sc:-loom. 1 M 2 ZELIE OPLE PE NA. , f D7 WW ff. f -T 1 ll 'Q ,417 'f I ff If fy f Q W4 , f 41 fff, V X 'Hr' ,f fam. A 17 X. - f k , 4f Q , 4f I W , 'W 'A '. H X? +V V ff, f llgy11'f1 4v! ' X 'z W fha XX R A XYUUI1 f . M - ' Q W XX N I YV Z X U y x Z lx Sm N MMWW l932 ZELIE F ORE WORD In the wenltlz of tr111lition fllllf l'lIII7I0f he 11p- pr11ise1l in terms of sil1'er IIIIIZ gol1l, i11 the splendor of fl history that the ages may not llgffllll repent, in the glory of Il P1131 that time sh11ll not easily effaee, the el11ss of 1932 has f0LllIIl' its inspiration. We pre- sent this hook with the hope that 11s the years roll by, it will remll to your mind ple11s11nt reminiseenees and happy friendships thus Fflllililg you to life again those dear old days spent in Zelienople Ifigh School. In ehoosing I7 folonial theme we hope to infuse in this rerord of our activities I1 little of the spirit of our nation founding forefathers and to honor them appropriately in this the bll'F7Il'L 7l7Zlfll year. FOUR -ANN '-fr , 1 s J 'a will' I ,. 1 . I X x lf NP K 5 ll Y I 9 3 2 Z E L I E .H W7 N W If f X X Table of Contents I. IXDMINISTRATION II. CLASSES 1. SENIORS 2. JUNIORS 3. SOPHOMORES 4. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL III. ATHIAETICS IV. ACTIVITIES V. HUMOR AND ADVERTISEMENTS FIVE 4 A N N J Q N ,, N N ug I 9 3 2 Z E L I E ' A N F..,w MNIWW DEDI CA Tl ON Pye, the Senior Class of Zellenople High School, afectlonately dedicate this 1932 Zelle-ffnn to JWary Elizabeth Wzzlkev' and Helen Borland. Their unceasing effort, helpful criticism, and pa- tience have been of inestimahle 'value in the pub- lication of this book. In thus attempting to honor these,,our adfvisors, 'we are keenly aware that 'we are honoring ourselves. We sincerely hope that the Zelie-ffnns of years to corne will have as wise ana' unselfish counsel as has been ours4the Zelie-dnn of 1932. ,WY , N ANN M n 9 3 2 z E 1. 1 E H L4 , ,IIMWW X .X LIU? MARY ELIZABETH WALKER HELEN BORLAND Sl-:vi-:X -f i EIGH1' HIGI-I SCHOOL E ZELII NOPL rg k .......,..mmm Illlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ummm. : ' E E : 'Sf' 2 E ' E- E 1 ll 4' J' I 1 E E S' I .,, , fsbgie HN : evrjjg Ziff: ,hi - ,a s f 7 E AA f' Wh! 'A I 9-1?f L I? , . F' ' 5 ' -' 'L 1 , , CQM- 'Q 5 .ai ,M il ,. my gk AW -gig? 'iv' 'I f im 'A NL f' ,S ' f V Pr- 2.1-'-7' ii K -SM' , ,A ., ,f,Q.,.,:1i1. if Q R 4 3 'Q E 11 'X E' 'kr-A , E 4717 E ,WMU ' fl ---M, ' Ili .. a.. ,ifQQ2 if-Y-.i'ff?1 '.A i'5'j E IQ Ulf, g wi f 4' ,A E ' SQ! X it . :S i ,J ' fi W BL-'I N X , ..,..... nxxxmxxw h k .- - G -if wax Ahminizdratinn N ..mf99W , , l932 ZELIE-A BOARD of EDUCATION C. N. NIOORE ...................... President C. S. PASSAVANT, 111 I. xl. OES'l'liIlI4ING ............ V. l'rf.vide11t -I. G. GI4ENN KIRS. ROBIQRT RINGLIQ I N l x M4 5 N I 3 ' 4 :Xi ww' X ni X N J . l932 ZELIE-AN N ' U J G. A. McCORMlCK, A. B. Muskingum College Ohio State University Supervising Principal of Schoolx ELEVEN' 1 , ,, ' QN1? 5 ' N ANN Q4 l l 9 3 2 Z E L I E ' . L l .,f1nWiZi X 'X HELEN L. BORLAND, P. RONALD CLOUSE, B. S. MRS. CLARA G. ENDRES LITT' B-1 Ri' A' University of Pittsburgh Slippery Rock State Grove City College , Teaehersi College Sorbonne, Paris 495797759 Moderrz Language, English Lois GAI,I.AG H ER Grove City College Geneva College Arithmelic, Writi7zg, Geography Junior Higlz English MRS. EMMA HAR'1'UNG F. LOUISE LAFFERTY A B Prospect Academy Latin Tw ELVE Transylvania College Syracuse University Historyi 9 N fl! ill uf nfl Q 1 J T I 9 3 2 z E I. 1 E - A N M,...l- 3 , . Wil ' NS N3 X B! N X ' FRANK K. MCKITVEEN BURNZETTA NEYVTON, JEAN PATTERSON, University of pittsburgh B. S. ln Health Ind. B. 5. ln Home Economics Carnegie Institute of Slippery Rock State Indiana State Teachers TeCl1F'0l09Y Teachers College College Ifldllfffffll Aff-Y Girls Plzy.viml Edzzmtion, HOIIIP Emnomirs, English English PAUL C. SAGER, C. GERALD SMITH, MARY E. WVALKER, A. B. B. S. in Health Ed. H. S. in Education Wilson College Slippery Rock State Indiana State Teachers Columbia Uf1lV9f'SltY T l'l C Il C Il . eac ers 0 ege O ege Matherrzatzcs Boys Plzysiml Edufation. fllzzsif, Social Science Social Silence THIRTEEN N MIIWW 1932 ZELIE-ANN History of The Zelienople Schools 'tux ' Q l is .y-nf , mC l ' X - .A Can you follow me back one hundred twenty-two years to the founding of Zelie nople's first school? Picture an eight-sided brick building standing where our grade school now stands, the pupils sitting on a bench around the wialls, the older pupils in the rear and the younger pupils in front. What a contrast with the schools of today! But here the foundations of our present day school were laid. Eight-sided school buildings were prevelant at that time, probably so constructed to place all the pupils equidistant from the teacher. This school must have been maintained through popular subscription since it was not until l834l that the public school system was established in Pennsylvania. The document dated lSl6, in which Detmar Basse deeded to three trustees the land upon which the school now, stands, is still in the possession of one of his descend- ants. This octagonal building was succeeded by another one room stru.cture which is still remembered by at least one Zelienople resident. She states, There were eight classes and one teacher with over forty students in the one room. This teacher was village school mistress at intervals extending over thirty-three years. The old bell which for eighty-seven years hastened those who tended to loiter on the way was cast for this second building and wgas removed from the present school last year and is be- ing carefully retained. About 18-H a third two story building was erected with one room for a school and the upper room serving as a town hall. This third building served until 1884 when four rooms of the present building were constructed. For ten years the fourth room was not needed. Then in l896 the Hrst high school was established due to the efforts of Mr. -lohn Kocher, who was both principal and faculty. To make room for the high school twro rooms above what is now Mr. Rogner's store were called into service. This first high school with fifteen pupils and one teacher developed in thirty-six years into a school with an enrollment of three hundred seventy-five students and a faculty of thirteen. The four front rooms of the high school building as we now know it were com- pleted in 1909. This was a three year high school until 1914 when the fourth year Work was added. In l92l iniorder to provide for overcrowided conditions the four portable rooms were built. Then April 14, 1925 the bond issue was approved providing for the erection of our present high school building. The excellent accommodations afforded by the building made possible an extensive curriculum which has not been surpassed in the county schools. History tells us that prior to 1810 the early schools of the Harmonites were also the schools of Zelienople, and it is now interesting to note that in l932 more than one hundred twenty-three years later, the Harmony High School will be discontinued, and the students will attend classes at Zelienople. The school, already sponsoring the only completely organized Health course in the county and excellent lndustrial Arts and Home Economics courses, will include in the next two years a complete Commercial course. Mr. G. A. McCormick, the supervising principal, predicts a future for the school since according to the present conditions it is the logical location for a school center or community as will undoubtedly be rec- ommended under the proposed 10 Year Program of Educational Advancement in Penn- sylvania. FOURTEEN N i932 ZELlE ANN INMWW FIFTELNT V ' AHALQ' Wim I 3 5 u Mi!! M 'O.!lKl'llllllfUl7!KQ xi? ' -1- VH .mfg F , j 1 ' !,x W . ,j , . f f . 5 1 X f . ,,f, K .-fri jf' -- f 5 25555115:,ze':5557tCi,,yf,1w1n4IlIIIwW!JHlIlHfIIIl ff f Agabflfggvg., 555 f f f f ' 'P , ' 011215525 N A N N To The Class of 1932 4 s I 9 3 2 Z E L I E , ,J Q .MMM 3 'X x':A vt I The presentation of this Zelie-Ann marks the climax of your school activities. lt will stand as evidence of your fine spirit of co-operation as a class and as a definite record of your achievements, long after your individual names have been forgotten in the school activities of Z. H. S. l congratulate you on your accomplishments which have brought honor to ourselves and to your school. Particularly should you be com- mended for the successful publication of this annual in a time of financial depression. While the present issues and those you have experienced in your high school days may appear paramount and the multitudinous activities of a modern school program may absorb all of, your attention, it is my sincere hope that the greater values, the fundamental values, of a high school education shall not be lost as you, of necessity, participate in this busy program which to many uninformed critics appears quite un- necessary in an educational program. Fortunately, the public school, nor any other educational institution, does not have a definite formalized program that guarantees an individual to be labeled as edu- catedn. The chief concern of a public school in such a complex society which now exists, particularily in our American democracy, is to create constructive attitudes, acquire certain fundamental knowledge, and cultivate proper habits of behavior. Although you have been formally tested and scored in subject material and pre- sented a diploma signifying to the world that you have completed a prescribed course of study, nevertheless, the degree of success and happiness you will experience in the future wgill depend upon the attitude you assume towards your personal problems and those of the society in which you find yourself, the body of knowledge of your chosen vocation, and those habits of right conduct, such as respect for authority, co-operation, and self-control that you practice among your fellowmen. Your successes in high school have been outstanding. This fact reliects your ac- quired attitu.des and habits of behavior, and now as you leave this school that has sought with patient effort to instill and perpetuate these fundamental prerequisites of success, may you continue to practice them as you go forth to seek more specific knowledge in your chosen vocations. G. A. MCCORMICK SIXTEEN .nllwy N l932 ZELI Q 91 t 2-,., . jfy' E 2- x M 1 5 4 X X E-AN JVWQI gs gf N M y I x Qflf X g m X , Q l X X? Svrninra A knnmlehge nf hunks in the hasta umm mhirh all nther knnmlrhge ia built.-Bllanhingtnn S VENTEEN if N . it MW!! l932 ZELIE-ANN -f 7 'M 3 E 'QI '. vs 3111 illrmnriani 1 cannot say, and 1 will not say That he is dead, He is just away. With a eheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unhnowvt land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, sinee he lingers there. Think of him faring on as dear In the love of There, as the love of Here, Think of him still the same, 1 say, ble is not dead, he is just away. -fames lfvhiteomb Riley To a Zelienople Pligh Sehool boy who was modest and un- assuming: who saw clearly, thought straight, and lived clean: an inspiration to those who hnew him best: loved and admired by his friendsg who lived bravely and died noblyj who would have been graduated with, the Class of 1932 but for his untimely death on September 19, 1931. TO ARTHUR BRANDENBURG This page is in loving remembrance dedicated. EIGHTEEN '. 5 I9 3 2 z E Lie - ANN aw? ,fflffifiy V .Q Z Gil Cl 2, ? C JEANNE BAUDER Assistant Literary E d i t o r Zelie-Ann5 Class Secretary 25 Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basket- ball 15 Junior Class Play5 School Operetta 25 Jri.-Sr. Prom Committee. Ch2ll'l'llllN..Z' and LYl'21C6fUl, smil- ing and gay, Jeanne pleases all of us in every way. JOHN P. BESSOR Art Editor Zelie-Ann 2, 45 Boys Glee Club 3, 4,5 Mixed Chorus 25 Track 15 School Play 25 School Operetta 2. As an artist John ranks high: He'll live through life without :L sigh. X Z NINETI-:Es ANlN.'X Mme BAI iss 'r s Glee ub ' Junior lass Play5 School Operetta 2. A lass with quaint :xml quiet ways: Rluy fortune luring: hex' happy days, H ENRY BEIGHLEA llintered from llarmony in lll3llj Boys Glee Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 35 Jun- ior Class Play. Strong of voice, and the braw- ny strength of ten, He's 21 manly main among the men. Amm L. BIQEHOUSE Student Librarian 45 Senior Play Committee. Gig.r5.:les, funny stories, laugh- ter of all hues: That's Almzfs way of chasing hlues. Qft J N ,I932 ZELIE-ANN y .NIWWW 'X RUTH M. BOLIVER Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play. No matter how forlorn We be, The funny side she'l1 always see. HELEN E. BRICKTA Girls Glee Club 1, 3, 47 Bas- ketball 17 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Play. A smile for all, a greeting glad, An amiahle, jolly Way she had. 5 TWENTY JOHN S, BLAYNEY Assistant Business Manager of Zelie-Ann, Class President 4: Boys Glee Club 45 Band 2 3, 4: Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football Captain 4g Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playy Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. ,Ml Y An agreeable personality corn- bined with a rare ability to lead his worthy comrades to the gridiron. D,AVlD H. BRADFORD Boys Glee Club 47 Junior Class Play. Reticent, surely, one can say, But able, too, in many a way. CATH ERINE G. BUERKLE Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. She wants what she Wants when she wants it. N .nllff Z 14 ALBERT A. CAMPBELL Class Basketball 1, 2, 39 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Playg Senior- Play Committee. x I 9 3 z z E L i E - AN N 7, B f . ? CHARLOTTE l. COLEMAN Junior Class Play. Long before this lass could walk, I do believe that she could talk. LEROY CRAWFORD Boys Glee Club 3,,4g Junior Mechanics Club 4: Football 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 25 Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play. Happy go lucky, full of fun, Roy all trouble seems to shun. Z , 'T 'l'wl4:N'l'Y-ON E The wO1'ld's no better if we worry, Lifes no longer if we hurry. IJISLBERT L. COLEMAN Class Basketball 2, 35 Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play. Not so well known as some have been, l-Zur fine without and time within. -IAN li YV. CUNNINGHAM Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Basketball 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, 39 School Operetta 23 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Manager Glee Club 4. Shes lively and happy, never downcastg Lookings to the future, forget- ting the past. J W N l eff GEORGE lf. LURRY One cannot always be .1 hero, I 9 3 2 Z E L I E ' A N H ...- ' ' .iflffwlzi X N X ADEIAAIDE S. DRUSCH EL Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cpian- istj 4j Boys Glee Club Pianist 3, 43 Chapel Pianist 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: School Operetta 2, Junior Class Play, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3. Round her eyes her tresses fell- VVhich were the hlackest none could tell. MOIKRIS G. ISNDRES Basketball 2, 35 Class Basket- ball 17 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playg Jr.-Srl. Prom Committee. An honest fellow, almost free from sin, Fun and mirth without, a warm heart within. T xv 14: N 'ry - T w U But one can always be a man. Ames K. DUNCAN Senior Class Play, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. livery little miss must have in mister. CHARLES L. EPPINGER lie drives near, and he drives far, No mutter how large or small the car. N .1 V, 1 9 3 2 HIUMW AIARC.XRE'l' FISCIIER l'l'1'zuisfei'1'oLl to Czinibridge lligh School, Czlnilrridge, lNId.J We were sorry to lose her from our class, iXlill'g'2l1'EtI proved herself a charming lass. M ERI, FORD Boys Glee Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Mechanics Club 49 Class Basketball 37 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Junior Class Play. A good sport, und a loyal friend He'll play his saxophone to iL great end. ZELIE . .XWXX 5 Z , .- .fiafxaffi 'l' w ic N '1' Y -'I' II 1: 1-: ic -'ANN HENRY XV. li-xNKi2R lblntereil from Harmony in 19303 Now he-i'e's a boy who always I x kin' i plays the guineg lle'll speak, and act, and find his waxy to fume. H ARRY FORBES Vice-president 3, 45 Junior Class Play: Senior Play Com- mittee. Tzlll and blond und Very man- nish, Hurry stars in speaking Spanish. Rufus A. FR.-XUENHlilIXI Athletic Editor Zelie-Anng Boys Glee Club 45 Band Major 43 Football 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball Z. 35 Basketball Mana- ger 3, 45 Track 25 Junior Class Playp Senior Class Playg Jr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee. VVQII liked by all, with facts :incl vision H4-'ll guide his Stax' without vollisiorl. N ANN -4 RAI PH FREDLRICK ootball 3 4, Basketball 3, 4 Senior Play Committee. y 1 9 3 z z ia L u E - H , 5 y .nlblllzl X X F , ' 9 M ARGU ERITE E. FRYE Associate Editor Zelie-Anny Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 39 Class Basketball 27 Junior Class Play: Senior Play Com- mittee. Active, popular, musically in- clined A combination We seldom find. IJOROTHY lil. GAXfRlLE Junior Class Play. She never seems to care for school: She's never rushed but always cool. 'l'wxcx'rx'-Foul: He is as silent as if he were asleep: llut then you know still wat- ers run deep. EDWARD E. Fifryrox Junior Class Play. If silence is golden, you're rich beyond words, For seldom is it that your voice is heard. B ETTY GLATZ ERT Girls Glee Club 45 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2. As a scholar for her a banner is unfurled. XVith her smile she will con- quer the world. N l l 9 3 2 1 E 1. I E - A N N F, .l .1 ft 3 .ffffflllizl 'Q X PH11.1P W. CERABMAN Orchestra 3, 45 Junior Class Play: Junior Mechanics Club 4. His virtues unassuming tho' they be, Cannot be hid from either you or me. ANNA NIARY HOUSH0l.DlER Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 2, 37 Basketball 19 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 School Operetta 25 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play: Jr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee. A maiden fair, a maiden jolly, Opposed to all that's melan- choly. X -34' M 555 M f i M J TWENTY-FIVE L,A'l'HlIRllNlQ M. GOEHRINL Junior Class Play. l'atln-rine is both true and kind, A higher tribute we cannot find. Louis HARDIE Boys Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, Band 2, 3, 47 Or- chestra 4g Class Basketball 37 Junior Class Play. A head and will of strongest kind, A positive, independent mind. FLORENCE Housuomnzk Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play. XVe sometimes wonder what is on her mind For she is not found among the talking kind. .ve , J W .lfffllfi A N N W RALPH IFFT Vice-president 1 2' Boys Glee C ub 4- Basketball 1 2 3 4 ootball 2, 3 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee' Student Council l X719 3 2 z E Lie - fy s .35 'Qi Z . 7 I , ,,,g F ,,g.-. MARY CATHERINE JANOVICH Junior Class Play. Sweet as a. prinlrose, that peeps beneath the thorns. MARJORIE KI.EIN Junior Class Play. To call her a loud speaker is absurd, Cause when she's around she's scarcely heard. X Z I K gf mf 2 Z zl X f t 4 f....ff,!4?Z Tw syn' - Six 1 behold! The :ill-round athlete, a man of solid steel: ln build, ai true Achilles with invulnerable heel. IJOROTHY KING Junior Class Play. Friendly, with a skillful hand NVith clever ways at her com- nmnd. G EORGE H. KIJIB'IACK Orchestra 37 Band 47 Junior Class Play. 'VV6-ll like-d by all, with ene- mies none, And the kind of a man that gets things done. f N 1441: 'lf IQIMER KORB.AX Boys Glee Club 45 Band 2 35 Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 2, 35 Basketball 45 P M n 9 3 2 z E Lie - A N yy DONALD D. LAUGH Orchestra 3, 45 Junior Class Play. Good goods come in small packages Has been quoted throughout all. the ages. BIARL-XX LU EK Girls Glee Club 45 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Play5 Senior Play Committee5 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee5 Stu- dent Librarian 3. An uttmvtive personality NVith poise and sensibility. Z ,M ft LZ 4492 ...yr Twr1s'rY-Suv!-:N Junior Class Play. Elmer liddlos, dances, dresses, and c-ziressesl By those methods he wins successes. l'lAR0l.D L. LAUGH Class Basketball 2, 35 Junior Class Play. A chap whose friendship is worth While, A vhap who has a great big smile, 'l'hat's Harold. JEAN LUSH Snapshot Editor Zelie-Ann5 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 School Operetta 25 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committeei5 Senior Play Committee. An active, lOVin,2,', kind hiss, A worthy member of Our class. 5 1 9 3 z .IIIWWW N CARL R. MICKLEY Boys Glee Club 45 Class Bas- ketball 2, 35 Junior Class Play. Intelligent, wise and prudentg A gentleman as Well as a stu- dent. BERTRAM M U ELLER Boys Glee Club 45 Band 45 Orchestra 45 Class Basketball 3. The World he views with countenance bright. A boy both earnest and up- right. ZELIE lil .mmm Z . ,L ,X 227 .Mffl if TwEx'rY-EIGHT -ANN JOSEPH MCCABE Class Basketball 25 Junior Class Play5 Student Libra rian 4. VVhere jokes and jolly times l x 1 1 J 5 74 ,Nh I AN nn' Q' abound It's there that Joe is mostly found. HAZEL MILLER Junior Class Play. A cool, precise, and accurate mind, A heart so sweet, ineffably kind. GLADYS E. MYERS Girls Glee Club 15 Basketball 15 Class Basketball 15 Junior Class Play. So quiet, thoughtful, studious, sincere- For things desirable, Gladys has no peer. l . 0 5,1932 zsLis wwf, MIIWW x x Q fl RIARION PEFFER rf Boys Glee Club 45 Band 2, 3, ZZ 45 Orchestra 35 Junior' Class 5 Play. Quiet, pleasant, a friend so true, Thait's Marion, through and through. Ross PELLKOFER Junior Class Play. Rose has lots of common sense And takes the prize in speak- ing French. RUTH RAVVLINS Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 School Operetta 25 Junior Class Play 3. Always smiling, always gay, Always quick to help some RICHARD RINGLE wily. Boys Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Band 25 Humor Editor Zelie-Ann5 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Assistant Bas- ketball Manager 25 Football Manager 2, 3, 45 School Oper- etta 25 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 Cheer ,ef Leader 1. To describe Dick would take ten pages, MARY JANE SEATON His line will be good for ages. Literary Editor zeue-Ann, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 35 Class M Secretary 15 Girls Glee Club 5 1, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Bas- ketball 15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 School Play 25 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 Jr.-Sr. Prom Commit- tee. Active, popular, sensible, kind, Y A type of girl we seldom find. f .af I iffy? ' JZ! 5gf 2511? ky , as-f 4 .--4ff', ff TWENTY-Nisza N I 9 3 2 .nllfllly EDNA K. STIQINBAC H Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 33 Junior Class Play. She is a pleasant friend and true, Such gay yet gentle manner too. IJILIIIAN VARNER Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1g Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Play, Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee. To tell you all about her would only be confessing That ever since we've known her she has kept us guess- ing. ZELIE .f 1 'fl 117 C if r l THIRTY X I A N N F v lpn' DANIEL F. SMITH fEnte1'ed from Harmony in 19305 Business Manager Zelie-Anng Boys Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, Basketball 3, 45 X f 3 , l X l ff .gif l Football 3, 47 Junior Class Playg Property Committee Senior Playg Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. In basketball he surely did his shareg Athletics have been his par- ticular I-ure. MARY BELLE UH1, ll-Zntered from Harmony in 19305 Girls Glee Club 3, 47 Mixe-d Chorus 35 Junior Class Play. Now Mary Belle we all ad- mire, She sings-does all one would desire. FERN E VVEAVER Class Basketball 1, 25 Junior- Class Play. A maiden quiet and shy, is she, Her middle name is modes- ty , J I 9 3 2 Z E L I E - A N N W, 'l ' rlffllly X . 3 XX X 1' CiARRE'1 1' VVEST Boys Glee Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Class Bas- ketball 35 Football 45 Junior Class Play. Capable. quiet and carefree, A friendly character is he, EDWARD YOUNG Editor'-in-Chief of Zelie-Ann5 Class President 1, 2, 35 Boys Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Captain 45 Football 3, 45 Football Assistant to Coach 1, Manager 25 Track 1, 25 Stu- dent Council 15 School Play 25 School Operetta 25 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play5 Student Librarian 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee5 Val- edictorian. A eomlrination and :i form indeed, VVhere every god did seem to set his seal To give the world :assurance of a man . SARA XVEISS Z X 15 f 1 X ,wil ,f TuxRTY-ONE Junior Class Play. Happy and cheerful every O xx l day- This in a word is Sara's Way, 'IQHOMAS VVEST Boys Glee Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Class Bas- ketball 2, 35 Football 45 Jun- ior Class Play. On Tom be sure you can ever depend: For he'll always he your help- ing' friend. L11,i,1AN ZEHNER Class Secretary 35 Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 35 Salutatorian. She is so square , so sweet and so reiined, A truer friend indeed is hard to find. N ,.l1rfWlf N 0 1932 zELlE A Mmflfy 7 C xl EDWARD ZIEGLER Boys Glee Club 45 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Playg Property Committee Senior Play. Al doesn't seem to make much noise Yet he's a favorite with all the boys. Z ,Z 3, W ff l x Enid? r ......f 2 A THIRTY-Twp ELIZABETH ZINKHAN Girls Glee Club 1: Junior Class Play. Elizabeth? quiet, some people say- She does her bit in her own way. W .nlfflwi I 9 3 2 Z E L I E A N N Senior Class History I 1 ',X lVe entered Zelienople High School four years ago. Looking back the time seems longer, yet, because we have crowded so many delightful activities and events into these four years, it has not seemed long enough. Our class entered high school as a large group. Since that time we have become a somewihat smaller class, interested in each other's joys and sorrows. Each member of our class has taken an active part in class and school affairs. ln our freshman year we organized our class by electing Edward Young, presi- dent, Ralph lfft, vice-president, and lVIary Jane Seaton, secretary and treasurer. There are no more outstanding events to record for this year, so let us pass on to our life as sophomores. lVe entered our second year in high school with a slight decrease in number. Again we held election and chose Edward Young, president, Ralph lfft, vice-president, Mary Jane Seaton, treasurer, and Jeanne Bauder, secretary. YVe had few major activities this year, it passed calmly. Our class made its social debut at the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. ln our junior year we also selected our class jewelry from the Herff-Jones Company. To raise money for our annual, candy was sold at all athletic activities. VVe also sponsored the musical comedy, i'Spanish Moonf' which was given March 26 and 27 under the direction of the John B. Rogers Producing Company. The entire class took part in the play, the largest number being in the choruses. The very efficient cast was headed by Edward Young, Dan Smith, Mary' Jane Seaton, and Jeanne Bauder. The only change in our class officers for the year '30-'31 was the election of Lillian Zehner as secretary. After much effort on our part and the part of the faculty we finally became sen- iors. The customary election wpas held and John Blayney was chosen president: Harry Forbes, vice-president, Lillian Zehner, secretary and treasurer. The senior play, A Prince There Was , was a great success. The class of '32 has been well represented in all the activities of the school, in- cluding athletics, music, and dramatics. Qur high school days will be ended by com- mencement in May. Zelienople, we are proud to have had the privilege of spending a few years of our lives under the shadow of your teaching, but more than that the ideals which you and our faculty have inculcated deep into our souls, will ever be a part of us, and by these shall we remember you. W M. G. E. THIRTY-THREE N .IIIPWIW Q THE RE FLECTORH i VOL. l NO. l. PUBLISHED IN ZELIENOPLE, PA. MAY 31, 1955 HDIAMO D JOE'S TRIAL TODAY -4 9 li fI932 ZELlE-ANN , - lx N5 STARS MEET HERE Alice Duncan, the screen's favorite blond, and Adelaide Druschel, the dark-eyed star of vamping roles, met here today for the first time since their graduation, when Miss Duncan chose the screen and Miss Druschel the stage. Miss D'uncan is making a per- sonal appearance at the Stanley, where her latest picture, Das ls Alles is showing. Miss Druschel is appearing in the play, She Rolls ller Eyes which is to be at the Nixon for this week. JUNIOR PROM NOTICE The class of '55 announces that the music for this year's Junior Prom will be furnished by Bert Mueller and his Band of Better Tunes. NEW ELEMENT DISCOVERED Professor George Klimack, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., M. D., today be- fore the Butler County Scientific Society made known his discov- ery of a. new element, isolated from rare earths. He names it Ziegler because of its density. PIANIST AT CARNEGIE HALL Miss Marguerite Frye, the world's foremost pianist, who has just returned from a tour of Europe, will give a piano recital this evening in Carnegie Hall at 8 15 FREE ADS I will buy any dependable cure for a frozen ear. Send it to me at the Greater Maples . Regis Frauenheim. For Sale: .A Zelienople High School '32 class ring as I have just received a diamond engage- ment ring. Call Jean Lusk . STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT On the hardwood at Pittsburgh tonight the rival teams of Pas- sem College and Slippery lleel School for Girls will meet with the championship of Pennsyl- vania at stake. Both Marian Luek and Jean Bauder, coaches of the teams, feel confident of victory Both coaches' being graduates of Zelienople High School has intensiiied the rivalry. Sectional View of a blade of grass on the football Held. SALARIES RAISED Postmaster General A. A. Campbell today stated that a law going into effect tomorrow would pay special delivery boys 300 in- stead of Sc for each letter. SUMMER HOME BURNS The palatial summer home of Miss Lilian Varner on Lake Canadohta was completely de- stroyed by tire last evening with a loss estimated at 3S350,000. Miss Varner on being inter- viewed seemed unconcerned with the damage of the home although she was despondent because of the loss of her love letters which dlled the large attic of the home. STAR IS HONORED Today before the opening game between Pittsburgh and St. Louis the class of '32 and other Zelie- Alumni presented the Pirate pitcher, and other presents. nople High Ralph Ifft, with a car Toad , who has been with Pitts- burgh since 1934, having entered the ranks two years after being graduated from high school, showed his appreciation by pitching the Pirates to a 3 to 1 victory allowing only four hits. THIRTY-FOUR LAWYER ENDRES EXPECTED TO SPRING SURPRISE Diamond Joe McCabe con- ferred with his classmate crimi- nal lawyer, the Honorable Mor- ris Graham Endres, today in his cell before going into the court- ioom for the most sensational trial of our era. Diamond Joe Gives Statement YVhen questioned by the press Diamond Joe stated, I feel that my school days have great- ly influenced my life, and I give my schooling credit for making me what I am today . Judge Hardie Only Fear Joe stated that his only Worry was to convince Judge Hardie of his innocence, because he once slammed hini with a wise crack in school, RADIO Starting next and Cantor will the Coffee Bean NEWS Sunday Korba be featured on Hour. Korba and his violin will re- place Rubinoff, who has retired. It is generally rumored that Rubinoff lost his position be- cause his hair is not so wavy as Korba's. AMERICANS ARE RECEIVED AT COURT Every year socially prominent people are received by the Queen at Buckingham Palace, and this year's reception included many of Americafs socially prominent women. The outstanding Ameri- cans received were Miss Mary Jane Seaton and Miss Betty Glatzert. COURT NEWS The verdict over the owner- ship of the faniogus painting. Dawn by John Philip Bessor, was rendered in favor of Dan Smith who fought the case against Roy Crawford. N ..f1rf97l7 I I 9 3 2 Z E L I E A N N Senior Class Will and Testament -4 I VVe, the Senior Class of l932, having arrived at the end of our hectic and un- eventful life with more or less a sound mind, memory, and understanding, do hereby create and announce this our last will and testament. First, we give and bequeath to the beloved faculty three long sorrowful months in which they will not witness the joy of daily association with so many budding young geniuses, but to console them in their grief we bequeath them the happy anticipation of the opening of school next September. Second, we give to the juniors the revered name of Seniorl'. Third, to the sophomores we bequeath our surplus knowledge. Fourth, we will to the freshmen our unequaled standards of behavior. Our will would not be complete without the mention of certain individuals. We, therefore, bequeath the following items: Dick Ringle's interest in Ellwood City-if he will part with it-to blames lyloor- head and 'iBoob Frishkorn. Elmer Korba's way with womenn to Harvey Harper. lylorris Endres' excess length to Julia YVeigle. Dan Smith's fleetness of foot on the basketball Hoor to Skip Richardson. Alice Duncanys popularity with the males to jean Gray. Joe McCabe's airy line to Russ Ringle. Regis Frauenheim's prestige on Grandview Avenue to Kenneth Lewis. Lillian Varnerls dancing ability to Olga Neuhausen. John Blayney's ability to carry the pigskin to Chuck'l Rogner. Adelaide Druschel's ten fingers of sweetnessu to Mae Nlyers. Henry Beighlea's sheikdom to Bob Kelly. Elmer Korba's smooth permanent to Junior lbloorhead. Bertram lVIueller's ability as a trombone player to La Verne Zeigler. lVIary Belle Uhlls vocal talents to Pearl VVorkley. Charlotte Coleman's make-up box to Lucy Talboo. hlary Catherine Janovichls modesty to lVIae Zinkhan. Eddie Zeigler's photograph to Christine so that she Won't grow lonesome in school. Eddie Young's unusual scholarship to Ruth Goehring. Alma Bicehouse's Hgigglesn to lwary Jane Mohr. lblarion Luek's candidness to Christine Zehner. Henry Fankerls generosity with gum to Louis Abraham. Lillian Zehner's knowledge of human nature to Ruth French. Jeanne Bauder's prestige in the halls to Georgetta Kocher. Rose Pellkofer's proficiency in French to Betty Kifer. Merl Ford's handsome features to Lee Dean. ln witness wyhereof, we hereby set our hand and seal this twenty-fifth day of May in the year nineteen hundred thirty-two. CSignedD Class of ,3Z Tu1nTY-Fxvs N M1932 ZELDE-ANN .MIWWW X 'X The Zelienople High School Junior-Senior Prom 'J MENU PROGRAM YV-'tlcorne Edward Young Fruit Cocktail l'resident Junior Class Acccptaiic-0 Harrold Frankenstein Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes President Senior Class Toastmaster Buttered Yellow Beans Judgment J John Blayney lxlillf-f2l1'E't Frye iii Reasoning R Harry Forbes Perfection Salud Olives W Success S Jean Lusk Rolls Reward R Richard Ringle li-1 An Appreciation. Ice Cream Cake Coffee COM.NlIT'l'lGlGS Nuts and Mints Entertainment Regis Frauenheim Decoration Margaret Frye Kitchen Ilfarian Luek Banquet served by Mothers of Members of M1.S'R0bm.tRing.1e Mrs. Edwin Zehnel. Junior Class. Mrs. E. P. Young Mrs. P. J. McCabe NVe offer this page as a record of the prominent social events of our junior and senior years. For the Junior-Senior Prom the banquet hall was decorated with the colors of the class of '31 while in the auditorium was laid a garden scene carrying out a green and white color scheme. Rose arhors and soft lighting made an effective back- ground for the attractive costumes of the girls. The entire function was an outstanding success and will long be remembered by everyone who attended. The Valentine Frolic of the junior and senior classes was held in the high school gymnasium February 11, 1932. Games afforded entertainment for those who did not care to dance. Songs and special features were given by members of the senior classg included in them were selections by our trio, and a comedy skit by Joseph McCabe and Richard Ringle. The Ellwood City Alumni orchestra furnished the music. . TIIIRTY-Six W -ANN Wl932 ZELIE AMW!! Zelienople High School Commencement Exercises -4 V IN' 1 X X U I Sf. K MAY 31,1932 8:00 P. M. Theme: Our American Democracy , Processional March of the Priests .... ....... . ......... ...... .......... lX I I ENDELSSOHN Orchestra Invocation ........... .,.................................... ........... .,........,............ l I . H. STRING, IJ. ll. Pastor, St. Peters Reformed Church America the Beautiful . ..................... ........ . ............................ .. ..... BATFS-VVARD Senior Mixed Quartette Salutation ........................... ................. ................................................... L I I.I.IAN ZEIINER The Foundzition and Background of Aniericzin lJemocI'acy Old Glory ......... .............................. . ..,.............................. .............. P A 'rRIo'rIc MEDLEY Orchestra Oration ................. ..........,............................................................... R IARY JANE SEA'I'oN Socialism-A Substitute for D'emocr:Icy'! Hail Columbia ..... . .............. .............................................. ...... H o PKINSON-PIIILI3 Senior Class Valediction ............. ..................... .........,...... .................... ...... ....... I' 1 I I y VARIJ YoUNo Safeguarding Our Democracy Presentation of Diplomas .......................................................... ..... G . A. MCCORMICK Supervising Principal of Schools Address ........ .................................................................. . .... 5 I. CALVIN REID Pastor, First U. P. Church, Butler, Pa. America Another feature of the commencement festivities was the Class Night program which included the giving of the Peace Pipe, a piano solo by Marguerite Frye, selec- tions by a double quartet and a senior orchestra, a short VVashington program, and two one act plays presented by the following people: TRYSTING PLACE Mrs. Curtis, young wiidow ................................................ Lancelot, son of Mrs. Briggs ..... Mrs. Briggs ............................ Jessie, Lancelot's sister. .... ...... ..... Rupert Smith, Jessie's friend ........... Mr. Ingoldsby, Mrs. Briggis suitor ..... A Mysterious Voice Professor Bruce ...... .... Mrs. Bruce ........ .... Dean Taylor .................. Junior, the Professors .....f11ne Cllllllillglldlll ............fllerI Fora' .....................Jez1mze Builder .......fImm illary Houslzolder ............................R11lph Iff! .......Hrl1ry' Heighlzfrl A FRIEND AT COURT ...Hurry Forbes .Rose Pellkofer Ralph lfrederirk Son .................... Joseph .7WrCf1br '1'lIIR'l'Y- June, Junior's twin sisternillice Duncan Juliet, June's sister ........ fllrzry Belle Uh! Mary Frances, June's friend ................... Lurk Miles, Junior's friend ...... Harold Laurh SEVEN Ns N Travels In A School Bus M9 . J i 9 3 2 z E 1. 1 E - A N E .ar 3 3 .rrlffwfzy X . X X J. f .. , lt was six o'clock, and all the players were assembled in the auditorium waiting for the coach. Finally he came rushing in with a worried look on his face. VVhat's the matter ? chirped up one of the players. f'Plenty,'l responded the coach. HAH l have to do is cram fifteen people and four suitcases into two cars. That's easy if the school bus is one of them, interrupted the manager. VVell, it's there, but l don't see howl it can be donef' continued the coach as he grabbed an armful of luggage and started for the door. Everyone made a rush to get the choice seats, which were very few. All right you fellows! Do you want to break a leg? YVhat's the hurry? You never move that fast in a gamef' yelled the coach in an outburst of temper. Nine of you fellows get in the school bus, he began again after looking the situa- tion over. And if you donyt all get in, some one will have to walkfl Three fellows jumped into the front seat, three more in the center and three in the rear. The springs sagged pitifully. lVould they hold out? f'l've had lots bigger loads than this, said the driver. f'Once,l' but he was cut short by the coach who told him to put the crate into gear and follow him. lt was a long trip, and after what seemed days we reached the half-way point. Everything was going smoothly-if it could be called so-when suddenly the road seemed to get terribly rough. Something wrong here,'l said the driver as he slowed down. Hlt. couldn't be a tire, could it ? The bus pulled to a stop, and everybody piled out. Well can you beat thatl l thought that tire was good for at least another hun- dred miles, exclaimed the pilot. Everybody put a shoulder to the job, and we'll get it fixed right away so we wonlt be late,'l he went on. ln less than fifty minutes the spare was in its new position, and all was in readi- ness to go. Everyone wyas Wondering if We would get there on time. The bus kept moving, and finally the school house came into sight. As we came to a stop, the coach came rushing up. You fellows have ten minutes to get out on the floorf' he cried. That's not so badf' some one said. 'fLast time we had only five minutesfl R. I. THIRTY-EIGHT W A I 9 3 2 2 E L .MIWWW IE-'AN 'WW S7 N 5 Q X x , 'Lf X ' X 4 id ik 4 , f l ' W7 ' Nntlging hut harmnng, hazmat inhuutrg. anh frugaliig atv nvrnmzxxy In nxakv ua EI grrat pvuplv.-maalgingtun l N Q iluninra N .ir WWW I 9 3 2 Z E L I E - A N N Junior Class History x 4 1 v H z , O 3 vw ff Qt X Q N ln the year nineteen hundred-twenty nine, seventy of us entered the Senior High school of Zelienople. Eight years of fixed routine were now upset by the rules of high school. VVe must choose our own courses and have them fit our plans of the future. ln our first business meeting wie selected our colors-Blue and Gold, and our motto-':Be it great, be it small, do it right or not at allfy The biggest problem that confronted us was the selection of class officers. XVe chose as president, Edward Schaff- erg vice-president, Russell Ebert, secretary and treasurer, Helen Forbes. We entered into the first social event of the year, the freshman initiation, as guests of the seniors. We enjoyed a luncheon of onions, which for politeness sake wge had to eat. We had the honor of being the last class to be initiated by the paddles and other thrills just as effective, as the next year the practice was abolished, a party taking its place. The sophomore year was entered with eagerness, for now, as members of the sen- ior high school, we would take an active part in the activities. VVe opened the year wiith a business meeting and selected our class officers, president, Edward Schaffer, vice-president, James lldoorheadg secretary, Helen Forbes, treasurer, Betty Bauder. We opened our social season with a class valentine party with the faculty as our guests. At the close of our sophomore year we were sorry to lose several of our classmates. And now the junior year is and will be full to overflowing. All that will happen can only be imagined in this busiest of high school years, but here is the up-to-date record. Qur business meeting resulted in the election of officers, who are as follows: president, Edward Schaffer Cthis is his third year, and we hope that he may hold this position in our senior yearjg vice-president, Ruth French, secretary, Helen Forbes, treasurer, Betty Bauder. This year we opened our season with a class weiner roast, held in the school due to rainy weather. All through the year we have taken part in every important occasion and activity. ln February, the seniors gave a delightful party, entertaining the juniors as their guests. This was soon followed by an eventful basketball season. There are two important events still to be enjoyed, one is nearing its close, the Junior play Pattie , and the other is the Junior-Senior Prom. s Now as we near the close of the class history, we are nearing the beginning of our senior year. VVe hope by this time next year we will be able to include in our annual a year of brilliant activities as seniors. O. N. Fnlrrx J N -ANN M! I 9 3 2 Z E L I E H W ' Q .IAIWZW X .X X X'.' 'K Fred .Xrrher Jane Adams .lean Admins Mzixwf-ll :x.l'Kl2Ll'j' l 1'ilIlli liziixiz- Betty liziudvr Uaruliiie Dales lflu 1-ilzicklnurii Herlueri Beigliley Joseph Horus Jesse Huwdeii Ruth l:1'0NYl1 l ram-es Czissurly K'2lIhQ'l'lllQ Czilwle Lee Dean Leon Iiezin Russell Ebert Howard Eichholtz Joseph Emmet lid NYU rd Fueli ringer Juniors flrzmville Forrest Helen lfnrbes liutli l 'l'i'IlL'h Ilzxruld l+'rishkurn Ulizirles lletsziy Szirzi Geiwvig' l-Ilezinur Guehring' liuth Gm-luring: llzirvey llzirper Josephine llartzoll XVziiiLlei lleberling: Russell lligley Vlzuire llziverstrziw lla-ily Kifer Geurgetlzi Kocher Fluyd Kmiuff Alk1I'gZl1'6f Kress Samuel Iizingherst Hay Lutz M airy .lame Mohr FKTIQTY-ONE Mae Myers .lainie-s Al00l'll02ld Ulgzi Neuhuusen .luselmli lleilly Vlizirlvs Hogner .lime S2lLl91'fl9ld hldwzird Scli:L1'1'er Lilliziu Schwviuegrulmoi- Mary Semel .Ioan Stziuffer Lucy Tulboo Ursula Tokos Igeiwizi, Uhl lilizulvelh YVest Merle XVest Mildred YVeigel Zella NVrig,fht Christine Zehiier LLL Verne Zeigsgler Mae Zinkhau I 9 3 2 Z E L I E -' A N N ' .IIIKIMW N , N ,. f 'Lv' t N Songs With Authors Bend ,Down Sister-Lillian Schweinegruber You're Driving Me Crazy- Harvey I-larper Tie a. Little String Around Your Finger--Joe Reilley Let's Get Friendly-Granville Forrest l'n1 Waiting For You, Caroline-Caroline Bales Blame It on the Moon-Eleanor Goehring Blue Eyed Blonde-Wanda Heberling Be Careful With Those Eyes-.lean Staulfer Little Joe-Joseph Emmet Smiles-Ursula Tokos Ho-Hum--Howard Eichholtz Around the Corner-Harold Frishkorn NVhispering Hope-Edward Foehringer Lonesome Lover-Ray Lutz Just a Quiet Little Girl-Mae Zinkhan She Don't VVanta-Zella Wright Baby Face-Herbert Beighley Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue-Betty Bauder Oh Me! Oh My!-Edward Schaffer Oh Those Eyes!-Christine Zehner Miss You f?J-Elizabeth VVest Imagination-Russell Ebert Ain't She Sweet-Igerna Uhl Goodnight Sweetheart-Betty Kifer VVhen My Dreams Come True-Frances Casserly When Johhny Comes Marching Home-Frank Bame Bigger and Better-Maxwell Ardary Then I'll Be Happy-Ruth Brown Big Bad Bill-Joseph Boros I'm Happy When You're Happy-Ethel Goehring Always-Josephine Hartzell Following Your Rainbow-La Verne Zeigler NValking Around In a Dream-Floyd Knauff I'll Get By-Charles Getsay My Mfild Irish Rose-Elizabeth Ireland I'm In the Market for You-Russell Higley Little Girl--Ula. Blackburn I've Got Rhythm-Olga Neuhausen My Ideal-Fred Archer VVhy?-Jane Adams Who ?-Jean Adams He's So Unusual!-Charles Rogner Out of Nowhere-Claire Haverstraw Honey-June Satteriield Think A Little Kindly of Me!-Mae Myers Sleepy Time Gal-Georgetta Kocher Oh. WVhat a Pal Was Mary-Mary Semel I Want a Little Lovin'-Margaret Kress Me and My Boy Friend-Lucy Talboo Yes Sir! That's My Baby-Lee Dean Delicious-Helen Forbes She's a Great, Great Girl-Ruth French A Young Man's Fancy--Leon Dean Sweet Pal-Ruth Goehring Dreamer of Dreams-Jesse Bowden T Ain't Nobody's Darlin'-Mary Jane Mohr Because of You-James Moorhead All I VVant is Sympathy-Sara Gerwig Sunny--Mildred Vifeigel FORTY-Two I 1932 zEl.nE-AN -- W! Of 'J lk ia ' g f !ff',z..? ? :k - X ,A IX I1 'X X- Zdgf' 1' ' V EPI ua vrnt an ntanharh In mhirh the mins ani! hnnwt mag rvpair.-mauhingtnn F T Svnphnmnrw 7 x N ,,.u 5 x ' I Q ' J , I 9 3 2 Z E L I E A ' .il WWW T' A N i 3 ' Sophomore Class History The class of ,3-1 entered the senior high school on Septemer 1, 1931 as the first 'l NN class under the new six-six unit plan. Being promoted from junior high to senior high as sophomores, we missed the honor of being freshies as well as the traditional initiation. Early in the year our fifty-nine members met to elect class officers. These are as follows: president, Robert Yockeyg vice-president, William Fitzsimmonsg secretary and treasurer, Ruth Mortland. On the evening of January l-I- our first social event was held in the high school auditorium with the members of the class and the faculty present. This party, held to insure 21 greater class spirit as well as a finer school spirit, proved to be a success. We now look forward to the coming years when we may prove an honor to Zelienople High School. R. Y. dw FORTY-FOUR N N l 9 3 2 Z E L I E A N ' Q ,WYW 3 ' X Abraham, Louis Almasi, Helen Ardary, Robert Barnes, VVi1liam Heck. Dwight Heighey, Ray Bieker. Louis liloliver, Louis I-irandstetter, Dorothy Faldwell, Cleo Caldwell, Vera Uhvala, Bl'l2'lJtf2L Cumberland. Mary Eleanor Damhaugh, Roy Davies, Joyce Douthett, Naida Fitzsimrnons, VVi Forrest, VVilliarn llia Frankenstein. Helen Sophomores Gallagher, James flaring, Alive Geis. Xlvllllillll Grant, Dale Gray, Jean Harper, Alice Hartman, Mary Hartman. Samuel Henshaw, Theda Hoelzer, Olive llouseliolder, llelen Ireland, Isabel Janovieh, Frank Kelly. Robert Knappenberger, Charles Koch, Floyd Kocher, Ruthene Mc-Min-hael, John Magill, Helen Mortland, Ruth FOR'1'Y'FIVE Neiman, Madeline Pafenhacli, Ivalla Peffer, Jean Prebble, Helen Rawlins, Joseph Ringle, Russel Rupert, Virginia Schontz, Clair Shirey, Carl Stiefel, Arthur Sileox. Viola Vineze, James VVeig.:el, Julia XVise, Leona YVrig:ht, Ruth VVorkley, Pearl Yoekey, Robert Young, Bessie Youn,L:', Hannah Zeigler, Henry -ANN Sophomore Horoscope Name Louis Abraham Ilelen Almasi Nickname Louie Helen Ambition Abolish gum Tease Brigetta Song XVhat's The Use Just Friends -ef l i 9 3 2 z E L i 5 c H f , nlffwzl Q s 3 X nl' xixll ft Q Robert Ardary Dwight Beck Louis Bicker Louis Boliver XVilliam Barnes Ray Bieghey Dorothy Rrandstetter Cleo Caldwell Vera Caldwell lirigetta Chvala Mary Eleanor Cumberland Roy Dambaugh Joyce Davies Naida Douthett VVilliam Fitzsimmons Vvilliam Forrest Helen Frankenstein Alice Garing James Gallagher VVilliam Gels Jean Gray Dale Grant Mary Hartman Samuel Hartman Alice Harper Theda Henshaw Olive Hoelzer Helen Housholder Isabel Ireland Frank Janovich Charles Knappenberger Ruthene Kouher Robert Kelly Floyd Koch Helen Magill John McMichael Madeline Neiman Jean Peffer lvalla Pafenbach Helen Prebble Russel Ringle Joseph Rawlins Virginia Rupert A rth ur Stiefel Clair Shontz Viola Silcox James Vincze Pearl NVorkley Julia VVeigel Ruth Wright Robert Yockey Bessie Young Hannah Young Henry Ziegler Leona VVise Beef Parson' Frank Louie Bill Professor Dot Cleo Vera Bebe C umrm y Jake Joyce Douthett Bill Bill Sis Baby Jim Bill Jeanie Red Hollidalsy Sam Allie Th-ada Pussy Housey lssy Frank Chuck Kocher Bob Koch Helen Nig Mack Dimples Sis Preb Russ Babe Ginny Art Clyde Vi Jim Pearl Dude Ruth Kelse Bessie Hannah Sonny Leona Be U. S. President Be a Latin student Be a Rudy Vallee Get a suntan Play cards Be dignified C?J Be .a dietitian Attend parties Be a manicurist Tease Helen Almasi Forget a hair ribbon Full fledged milk man Have lessons completed Quit talking To get ambitious To Iiirt To set hair To be studious To 'ride horse back direct choruses Stop talking To Recognize a joker Not to have an appetite Be a comedian To behave To forget to giggle To be a Dorothy Dix Dye her hair To cut up fish Be a valet Comb his ocean waves To be appreciated To rind rat tails Play a drum Teach music Direct an orchestra Be a man hater Bob Kelly Be a gym teacher To dance all night Get away with tall stories Fly Weight champion Follow in Miss Newtoirs footsteps To complete makeup Work Be an early bird Nothing Be a Lindy II 5 v .yn To be To be engaged To be .1 debator six foot talkative To be To have -a beauty parlor To get long pants To work geometry FORTYQSIX XVhen l'm The President On The Beach With You Keeping Company YVith The One I Love O Starlight l Love A Little Cottage All Of Me X'Vhen The Moon Comes Over The Mountain Two Little Girls In Blue Two Little Girls ln Blue Just Friends Old Playmate l,,ove's Old Sweet Song Ain't She Sweet Sleepy Time Girl UD Oh My Operation lVho's Your Little Whozsit You're So Sweet Just an old fashioned girl C?J Concentrating On You Lonesome Lover Tie A Little String Around Your Finger Vagabond Lover Mary Prisoner's Song Yours and Mine Dream Train ' Baby lfzace Tears Delicious Crazy About My Baby VValtz Over XVaves Sorry Slide, Kelly, Slide Your Driving Me Crazy Roll Them Girls Smiles Please Don't Talk About Me NVhen l'm Gone Jeannie Dancing Feet Lies Big Man From South Big Dan BICGTBWV l'm Happy WVhen You're Happy Show Me The Way To Go Home Too Late VVou1d You Like To Take A Walk Turn On The Heat 5' 3 Eyes Of Blue Little Girl Minnie The Moocher Was That The Human Thing To Do l.et's Get Friendly Teach Me To Smile Sonny Boy Heart Aches V fs -: 1 K ,1 12 4 ,f E I 9 3 2 2 E L I E ' ,WWW ' W A N N fy . 9 K , ,f 1 ,- ,f fv ur--1 ', ,g h A J V S5 if if xi, 5? - xg by xg X X .Uuninr High Eahnr tn kvrp ulinr in gum' hreawt that little spark nf relwtial fire, rnnnrirnrr.-wanhingtnn F S l x f X N -ANN y l tn' x . J 1 9 3 2 s 1. I E ' ,IIMWZ7 rl SW L W Mary Abraham Donald Baker Ralph Baker Yiola Bales Charles Bareis David Barnes Ruth Bhame Catherine Blizman James Blizman Philip Blum Edward Bonzo Orion Bowden Melvin Brenner Anna Brickta Raymond Bunzo George Burnett Andrew Campbell VVilliam Cook Frank Demeter George Dindinger Edward Drebert Jane Enslen Frederick Fischer Grace Forrest Dorothy Frauenheim Andrew Francis Freshman C9th Gradej Eugene Frankenstein Margaret Frankenstein Melvin Fulton Irene Getsay Vtfilliam Gettman Billy Gibson Leonard Goddard Clara, Gordon Henry Grabman Norman Hartzell Francis Headland Sara Ifft Esther Jenkins Peter Kamenski Ernil Klimack Betty Kommel Dorothy Kommel Tony Kustugic Kenneth Lewis XVilliam Listh Otto Luek Carl Lutz Chester Lutz Howard Meeder Nelda Mincer Robert Mueller FORTY-EIGHT Albert Pafenbach Lawrence Plassmeyer Ruth Polhemus Anna M. Rader Jack Rich Ralph Richardson Mary Rohan Lee Sankey Eugene Schaub Mary Soheidemantle John Solomon Francis Soltes Philip Sproat Sabine Sweikoski Viola Trimble Joseph Tokos Hoy Topper John VVahl Frank VVest Charles WVhite Harold VVoodburn Charlotte Young: Milton Young Earl Zahn Marjorie Zehner N ANN y I I 9 3 2 Z E L I E - V 1 .fl 'i ,irlfflml N Seventh and Eighth Grades Ruth! Bauder Jean Beighley Alexander Burnett Roberta Druschel XVilliam French Thelma Frishkorn Albert Getsay Rosetta Gettman Eugene Harper Paul lleberling Josephine Kane Evelyn Albert Robert Bauder .lean Caldwell James Flick Ray Ford Doris Forrest Mary L. Fowler Edgar Frankenstein Julia Gibson Ruth Harper Helen Hartman De Vona Heberling Jack Heberling EIGHTH GRADE Dean Kennedy Genevieve Kirchner George Klinefelter Freda Kramer Mary Lewis Mary Laforce Harold MCVVithey Dorothy Miller John Mincer Elnora hloyer Jane Mortland SEVENTH GRADE Robert Herman Dorothy Higley Goldie I-lollerman Ruth Hollerman H erschel Housholder .lean Kennedy Morella Kennedy Margaret Knauff Frederick Koch Howard Kugel Louise Moeser NVil1iam Prebble Alberta Rape FORTY-NINE Alma Neuhausen Kathryn Nevin Betty Passavant Thomas Reed Janet Rinkenherger Robert Schaffer Ulinton Varner Jane Vincze James XVaters Henry VVhite James Yohn Betty Sankey Ralph Sankey Jan Sharrer Kathryn Sharrer Dorothy Sisson Rosario Venanzio Maxine XVaters Lillian Wehr Inez XVoodburn Blary V. Zehner Lee Zeigler Richard Zeigler N ' A N N .VNIIWW N Ag lx -4 nes: ZELIE -3143 F J N .WYW l932 ZELUE-ANN Fufrr-Osz f xv-X -ff ' ff 1 lb: f .vi W2 Y .1 W, 9? , I 2' ' 'll gx f I V 7 Qin!! SP , .c' ffflflll N V I 1 V wwwfz,f4,Zf+5,,ff,L:',, if 1 w1,,.u,A.f'f'J' Q I , 'Lvl' 'f' '-1 4'xx -ff ,, 5 R, RJ 2555 .. -.' , wg 1 ,A ,53'lfC' , ' :BM 'A Hx' Jw Us . Z l1l 1 1 Y :lx kizfylxw , ,- 51? 1 1 1: 43.11 J 3i , '!f l jc E, ,' X ml 6,5 if V If 'imfx rv'-',,agf-My . fr!-i2 ,I . '.,1, fri-2 W ff' ,,g.. - Ziff 3 . f,,.-I 4 ' , .fm-141 A 14:2-iii Jfyfgifig. Athlviim '-6 o I x . '.'-' , 4 li Q J N .11 WWW I932 ZELlE 'ANN FOOT BA LL SQUA D Front Row, left to right: Asst. Mgr. James Vineze, Merl Ford, Dan Smith, Harry Forbes, Ralph Frederick, John Blayney, Edward. Young, Ralph Ifft, l-lenry Reighlea, Roy Crawford, Howard Eichholtz, Mgr. Richard Ringle. Second Row: Faculty Mgr. McKlveen, Robert Yoekey, Tony Kustugic, John Mc- Michael, Lee Sankey, Chester Lutz, Louis Bic-ker, VVilliam Barnes, Frank Janovich, Coach Sager. Third Row: Frank Flame, Samuel Langrherst. Robert, Ardary, Charles Rogner, Ed- ward Bonzo, Fred Archer, Andrew Frances, Charles Getsay, Carl Shirey. Fourth Row: Thomas NVest. Garret VVest, Edward Zeigler, Vlfilliam Geis, Regis Frau- Onheim. Francis Soltes, Joseph Riley, Ray Lutz. Merle VVest. FOOTBALL SCORES Z. H. S. ............. 6 Shenango 0 Z. H. S. 6 Freedom .... 6 Z. H. S. 0 Union Tws. ......1-1 Z. H. S. O Freeport ........ ......21 Z. H. S. ..... 25 Ben Avon 0 Z. H. S. ..... 12 Beaver .......... ......13 Z. H. S. ..... 13 East Brady 7 Z. H. S. ..... 30 Evans City 0 Z. H. S. ............ 12 Mars ......... ......... . O 104 61 INDIVIDUAL SCORING IN FOOTBALL Pts. Young .... ...... 4 8 Smith ..... ...... 2 O Blayney ..... ...... 1 8 lfft ......... ...... 1 8 10-1- Flrnf-Two '-4 . u 1 J ,,: 3 y ' ' Q X x f 'i N 4 1 W N ,Z nfx n ,I-932 ZELIE-A nrgy .JIIWW ' 2 5 -:I -S Z. H. S. Athletics Coach Paul C. Sager The Zelienoplc High School athletes made a splendid showing during the 1931- 32 playing season. The football and basketball squads both set standards which will do future squads credit to strive to maintain. The football squad enjoyed a good season by winning a majority of its games. 'l'he squad also won' the mythical Class B championship of Butler County' by de- feating both liars and Evans City. The basketball squad made a wonderful shoyvqing by winning the Section XVIII championship of the VVPIAI., and by advancing to the second round of the elimination series of the XVPIAL tournament only to be eliminated by a Class AA school. 'lihis is the first time that a Zelienople team has won a sectional title, and the team deserves much credit. Coach Paul C. Sager is the director of the Zelienople High School Athletics. lt was under the guiding hand of Coach Sager that the football and basketball squads were able to achieve such splendid records. lllr. Sager taught the boys to play well and to play the game fairly and cleanly at all times. This was Nlr. Sager's second year at Zelienople, and we hope that it will not be his last. lylr. Sager came to Zelienople from Slippery Rock where he had previously coached the Slippery Rock High School in athletics. Although his specialty is coaching, he is also teacher of social science and physical education. His physical education pro- grams have built up a feeling of good will tow-ards athletics among the students and local townsmen. Flwrx'-'l'liiu-:I J li .ullffzl NN V l 0' Q 2 , if W U 6 l932 zstis-ANN 4 B X F tball P 1' nn l if OO G SO G l COACH SAGER This was Coach Sager's second season at Zelienople. He had previously come from Slippery Rock State Teachers College where he coached the Slippery Rock High School. Since most of the squad was familiar with his system, the coach did not have considerable 'J trouble in perfecting the team. Five victories, three defeats, and one tie was the seaso-n's results, and Coach Sager was quite pleased. The team joins in wishing the greatest suc- cess to Uoach Sager in the future. JOHN BLAYNEY-fCaptainD Fullbark -. Sill has played his last game for Z. H. S. Sill put his heart into every game and never gave up until the last whistle blew. He called, signals from the fullback position and almost every play was called at the right time. John's outstanding asset was. his brilliant punting. His kicks were long and high enough tor allow the' ends to get under them. Another asset was his defensive ability. The opposition constantly found him smashing their plays. W'e know that some college will be glad to have John on its team. DAN SMl'1'H-Hlllfbllfk Smitty , one of the lightest men on the team, made up for this handicap by his fight- ing spirit. Smitty had a knack of snaring passes that seemingly would ber incomplete, and getting away for long gains. On the offense he was always a threat, especially on re- verses and in a broken Held. On the defense he was steadyg his main task was to stop forward passes which he did to perfection. Dan graduates this year, and we wish him all possible success in his athletic ventures. EDWARD YOUNG-Halfback Eddie was lJan's running mate. Eddie always played a steady game at both the offensive and the defensive. His end runs and ofl'-tackle plunges were his hobby while his passes were long and accurate and often proved disastrous to the opposition. His defense was steady and, like Dan, he did not have a pass completed in his territory all season. .Haverford is fortunate in getting an athlete and scholar like Eddie next year. RALPH IFFT--lilld Toads last year of athletics was his best. He played brilliantly on both the offen- sive and defensive at all times. Few of the opponent's plays were run around his end with success, and at times he would overtake and spoil some of their plays. Toad could be counted upon to catch passes and to take his man out of plays. As Toad graduates this year, we hope he will be a great football, basketball, and baseball player. HENRY BElGHLEA17'dCklE Fat was changed from guard to tackle because of the type of offense that Coach Sager used. Fat's weight was an asset as the opponent was not able to push him around with ease, and he was often the instigator of pile-ups. Henry also graduates, and he has the school's best wishes for luck in the future. MERL FORD-Guard Merl started as a guard but was changed to a tackle. Merl's fight and desire to play were his main assets. He played a great defensive game, constantly sto-pping plays before they got started. A broken rib caused him to take things easy during the latter part of our schedule, but he was always anxious to get in the game when the going got tough. The best wishes of the team are his in whatever he may undertake to do after graduation. RALPH FREDERICK-Guard Ralph started as an end, but when Merl was hurt, Ralph played so well in his place, that he remained there. Ralph's asset was coming out of the line and taking the end or secondary out of the plays. Ralph played a steady defensive game, seldom letting plays go through him. Ralph is another one who graduates. Fll 1'Y-FOVJR W ,aesz zstne-ANN .illlfwzl ROY CRAWFORD-Guard Roy was the lightest and scrappiest man on the squad. XVhile playing guard, he was constantly breaking through the line and stopping plays. Roy played a steady offensive game, making holes when necessary and taking out his man when possible. Roy graduates this year, and the team will miss his fighting spirit. REGIS FRAUENHEIIVI-Elld Regis, although lacking experience, proved himself a real player, especially on the offense, because of his line charging. Regis' fine tackling and flanking of opponents' plays also stamped him as a fine football player. Regis also graduates this year. 'TONY KUSTUGIC-Quarter back Tony's first year of football was good. Tony did not call signals, but he. was used as a blocking back. Tony took a lot of bumps, but they only tended to make him give the opposition more than he got. Tony played a good defensive game and stopped many plays. Tony shows signs of being a great asset to the team in future years. Go to it, Tony, the team and school are behind you. CHESTER LU'rz-Tackle Ted's second year on the team was a. good one. Ha was constantly stopping the opponents' plays on his side Of the line. Ted played a good defensive game, making holes when they were needed and keeping opposing players out Oi? the plays. VVith two more years of experience Ted should be able to tear the opposition apart. O LEE SANKEY--1,116,516 Lee's First year on the team showed promise of a good football career. Lee worked hard both offensively and defensively. His weight helped him to stop plays with ease. He made holes for the backs and kept them open until they were used. NVith three years ahead Of him, Lee promises to do great things for Z. H. S. WILLIAM BARNES-Center Bil1's second year on the team was a good one. llis passes were accurate and seldom did he get his signals confused. Hee backed up the line on the defense andy was always alert for passes. Bill is another who promises great things in a couple of years. FRANCIS SOI.'l'ESiGllllI'd Francis joined the squad in October, thus missing a month of practice. He was a de- pendable sub, willing to fight. Bill played a great game, considering all the experience he had and promises to be an asset to the club next year. ANDREW FRANOIS-End Andy's first year shows possibilities of his becoming a good end. Andy was al- ways ready to go in and fight, and he liked to scrap. NVith three more years, he promises to be a good player. ROBERT YOCKEY-Hdlfbllfk Bob proved to be a dependable man, willing and able to do battle. XVith more ex- perience he should be able to fill one of the vacancies left in the backfield. Bob has two more years to play, and we hope they are years of success. HOWARD E1cHHOL'rz-Quarter Back Howdy has had two years on the team. Howdy makes up in light and spirit what he lacks in weight. He still has one more year in which to play. This coming year should be his banner year. THE SUBS Zelienople was favored with a large, faithful group of substitutes. Their consistent work and faithful service is a tribute to their school spirit. The team joins in wishing them success in the future. FII-'TY-I-'lvl-I 4 'H x bv N N '-4 1 n J I 9 3 2 z E L I E - A N H 3 y NZM . ,ull X 5 :L AV Football Letter Men FRANCIS SOLTES HOWARD E1CHHOl,'1'z ROY CRAWFORD REGIS FRAUENHEH1 RKIERL FORD RALPH IFFT CHESTER LUTZ -IOHN BLAYNEY W11,L1AM BARNES TONY KUSTUGIC ANDREW' FRANCES RALPH FREDERICK EDWARD YOUNG HENRY BEIGHLEA DAN SMITH FIFTY-Six l932 ZELIE- M' Iliff? HX A N N . y NX X , 'Lil A Football Summary 31 The 1931 football squad reported to Coach Sager in September. The squad con- sisted of forty-two members, of which nine were varsity letter meng eighteen others had had previous football experience, and four promising huskies, had had no previous experience. The coach immediately began an intensive training routine and was favored by the weather in getting the squad into shape to play their strenuous schedule. After several weeks of practice the time for our first game arrived. This game was played with Shenango Township. Due to an unfortunate accident to one of the mem- bers of the senior class, it was necessary to play this game on lVIonday. The team played listless ball the first half but came back to out-play Shenango the second half and turned in a 6-0 victory. The first touchdown of the year was turned in by Toad lfft, on a pass from Eddie Young. The coach used quite a few, promising players in this game to get an idea of the ability of each man. Inspired hy this victory, the boys practiced vigorously and the following Saturday went to Freedom for their second game. The boys left with a thirst for revenge for the setback suffered the previou.s year at the hands of Freedom. Coach Sager was compelled to start an inexperienced backfield, due to injuries to the more experienced boys. Freedom led at the half 6-0, having scored on an intercepted pass. Our boys came back fighting, and out-played Freedom and finished with a 6-6 tie. After another week of practice, the boys traveled to Union Township to meet a determined Union team, and came home with the short end of a l-P-0 score. Undaunted by this setback our boys were all set for Freeport and Mr. Mitcllell, but again they were stopped, the score being 21-0. The following week the team played Ben Avon. The two previous years the games ended in scoreless ties, but tradition was shattered, and Zelienople came through with a 25-0 victory, Young scoring on a 60 yard run inthe hrst quarter. The band was along on this trip which may have accounted for some of the boys' pep. Beaver came to Zelienople expecting an easy game. The boys played wonderful football and lost by only one point 13-12. Beaver led 13-6 at the half, but our boys came back to out-play their opponents and score another touchdown, only to miss the try for point. This game was a moral victory, if nothing else. East Brady was Zelie's next opponent. The first half was all in favor of East Brady, and they had a 7-0 lead at the half. After the rest period our boys came back strong to win the game 13-7. Smith started the scoring for Zelienople with a beautiful 25 yard run after catching a pass from Young. YVith the important Evans City and lklars games at hand, the boys drilled hard until Friday when they went to Evans City. The boys started on the offensive at the outset of the game and opened the scoring with a pass from Young to lfft, the latter scoring. The extra point was missed. Soon Zelie scored again, the half ending with the score in their favor l2-0. The boys played good ball and ran the score to 30-0 in the third quarter. All the boys who were taken along played in this game, and were able to hold Evans City scoreless. lt was the first time during the season this feat was accomplished. 1-'lF1'Y-SEVEN -4 W .,u1fWlZf X ' X l Still exhilarated by the victory over Evans City the boys practiced new plays to spring upon Mars. This last game of the season held in it the championship of the class B schools of Butler County, and also the difference between a successful. and an unsuccessful season. The game was hard fought all the way, with Zelienople breaking through with a score late in the second period to a lead of 6-0 at the half. Mars came 1932 F,,..t'if, .ff back fighting but was not able to score while Zelie made another touchdown, thereby winning 12-0. Young opened the scoring with a plunge over the line from the three yards-mark, he also made the second touchdown. Five victories, one tie, three defeats is the record of the 1931 football squad. We hope that this success will be attained in future years. The boys of the squad who are eligible to play on next year's team worked an extra week after the regular season was ended, and went to Ellwood City to play the boys who are eligible to play on Ellwoodys team for next year. The game was played on a muddy Held, and our boys lost 18-0. The chief reason for this game was to give each coach an idea for the improvement of next year's team. ' -f- ' i' -f.. H .-- ,fx s X .rims X T X g, 'Nt ' i x f .5531 14 .. , ,sfiziisl JG 'V , .5254 vi-11 .174 i W' -f12'Ji', . 4 ,f i 455, .. ...fn xqgtu 1 ....1 ' ' -:4j!5,?L-. Eu'-?f35.gL1fi' ' l -J ,g',1n,v?i?f 155,31 ' FIFTY-Exnln' .illlfiwy 1932 ZELIE-ANN HA SK l-I'l'l-:A LL SQUAD Front Row, left to x'ig.1'l1L: 1.llXY91'll Zeigleix Jann-s Vinvzv. ljlmvr Korlnu, Leo Sankoy, liulpli l4'1'odv1'iL-k, Ralph Ilicliurdsoii, lflilllk Jzxnovivh. Lonix lilcker. l-luck How, Mgr. 1'31'2lUQI11lt'lI1l, .lzinies Moovliezid, Robert Yockey, Russell Ebert, 1'Idw:u'd YU-Llllf.i', liulph Ifft, L'l'1z11'les 1lUQ.fIlUl', Dan Smith. Coach Sager. BASKISTBALL SCORES Z. H. S ............... 29 Alumni ................. 22 Z. H. S ............... 22 Slippery Rock ...... 20 Z. H. S ............... 20 Freedom ............... 13 Z. H. S ............... 27 Union Township..22 Z. H. S ............... S New Brighton ...... 1-1 Z. H. S ............... 21 Kurns City ........... 16 Z. H. S ............... 23 Shenango Twp. .... 20 Z. H. S ............... 3-1 Klurs ......... ......... 3 1 Z. H. S ............... 16 Ellwood City ........ ll Z. H. S ............... 25 Nlonaca ................ 18 Z. H. S ............... 23 Ellwood City ....... 15 Z. H. S ............... 27 Evans City ........... 16 Z. H. S ............... 15 New Brighton ..... 23 Z. H. S ............... 37 Slippery Rock ...... 12 Z. H. S ............... 3-1 Union Township ..26 Z. H. S ............... 17 Leetsdzllex ............ 1-1 Z. H. S ............... 35 Kzlrns City .......... 1-1 Z. H. S ............... 12 New' Custlex ....... 33 Z. H. S ............... -10 Nfars ......... ........ 1 8 - -- Z. H. S ................ 3 7 llonaca ................ 21 527 39-1 Z. H. S ............... 25 Evans City ........... 15 XVON IS LOST 3 YV. P. I. A. L. Tournament games F x Z i n J . 5 ln. R . X ?7 N 5 It Q N A N N Basketball Personnel af I 9 3 2 z E 1. I E - , c it , y ntlfffffzy R X 4: 'klu i Q f EDWARD YOUNG Qllaptainj l orw11rd Eddiel' proved to be a capable captain in leading the team to the most successful season of any Zelienople basketball team. Eddie played a consistent game at all times, and his defensive ability was one of his main assets. His offense wail good, agnd he could be counted upon, to score about six points per game. As lQddfe graduates this year, his loss will be felt in the future. CHARLES ROGNER QCaptain-Electj Guard L'Chuckl' was one ofthe best guards in Section XVlll during the past season. His defense was consistent and his offense, while not perfect, was good. f'Chuck's', last year should be his best, and he should prove a capable leader. Let us all join in wishing Chuck and the team all possible success. DAN SMITH--1 orw11rd When points wyere badly needed, f'Smitty was usually on hand to get them. 'fSmitty's'l lastt year was his best. His biggest asset was his offensive ability, and ten points per game was nothing unusual for him. VVhen an opposing player was in the open for a sure score, Smitty , often prevented this score. This proved to be a great factor in Zelienople's success. 'ASmitty leaves Z. H. S. this year, and his loss will be keenly felt. RALPH lFFT-Center Toad was one of the coolest players on the floor. Seldom getting rattled, Toad was in every game to win. He played a steady game and had a peculiar de- ceptive motion that often threw the opposing player off guard and left him open to score. Toady' is lost to the team by graduation, and we wish him success in the future. ' ROBERT YocKEv-Guard Bohn was the only sophomore to make the varsity this year. He was a good de- fensive man but lacked offensive experience. With two more years experience Bob will prove to be a great asset to the team. JAM ES MOORH EAD-Guard 'flunil' was used as a substitute guard, and he proved to be 11 capable one. Lack of experience was his only handicap, and with the removal of this he will improve the team's possibilities. Russlfu. EBER'1'--1 w-ward HRuss was u.sed as a substitute forward during the past season. His lack of ex- perience is a handicap to overcome. He will be among the team's tallest members and may be used at the center position. Next year should be Russ's best. Srx'rY N N PM ,M flf ff! It N 5 l 9 3 2 Z E L I E -' A 2 Basketball Summary 1931-32 4 The basketball squad reported to Coach Sager after the close of the football sea son. Among the squad were Hve letter men of whom much was expected. The coach began intensive training, and by the opening game he had his prospective team in mind. The boys set the sectional championship as their goal, and this they attained by winning all ten of their section games. This entitled the boys to play in the W. P. 1. A. L. elimination games. Two of these games were played. In the first game they played Leetsdale whom they defeated 17 to 1-lg then they played New Castle, a class 'AA' school and were defeated 33 to 12. This game ended a highly successful season in wphich Zelienople won 18 games and lost 3. Nine pre-season games were played to prime the boys for their league games, seven of these were won. ln the opening game with the Alumni the coach used a number of prospects. This game was won 29-22. During the next week the boys primed themselves to get re- venge for the defeats received at the hands of Freedom last year. A 20-13 victory was the boys' reward. The next week was filled wiith a defeat at the hands of New Bright- on, a class 'Al school, with a score of 1+-8 and a victory over Shenango 23-20. Ellwood City, a team that Zelienople had never been able to beat, was the boys! next victim. Winning from Ellwood was the boys' idea of a good Christmas present, and their 16-11 victory was joyously celebrated with another victory over Ellwood 23-15 on the Zelienople floor. New Brighton came to Zelienople to hand the' boys their second defeat 23-15. Zelienople began a game winning streak against their first league opponent, Union Township. The Township school started on its way to victory early in the game and held a 14 point lead at the third quarter. The boys then showed the hghting spirit that carried them through to a championship by coming back to gain a glorious 3-1--26 victory. Karns City did not give the boys much troubld as they came through with a 35-1-1 victory. Zelienople then surprised the local fans with an amazing -I-0-18 victory over Mars. Monaca, a non-league opponent, wias the next to fall prey to Zelienople, and a 37-21 victory was scored by the local boys. Evans City then surprised the local fans by holding Zelienople to a 25-17 count. This was followed by another surprise at the hands of Slippery Rock, who held the boys to a 22-20 score. This game ended the first half of the league season with Zelienople in the lead with five victories and no defeats. The second half of the, league season was not so easy for Zelienople, who was forced to prove themselves a last half club by making great spurts at the end of the games to pull them out of the fire. Union Towgnship proved themselves a worthy opponent against whom Zelienople opened their second half of the league season. Union had a 15-13 lead at the end of the first half and was conhdent of a victory, but the boys fought hard the second half and came home with a 28-23 victory. Karns City came to Zelienople and threw a scare into the crowd. The boys figured on an easy victory and were very much surprised to find themselves behind 10-5 at the end of the first half. With another of their great spurts the boys were able to overcome this lead and to gain a five point lead which they held at the end of the game. The score was 21-16. SIXTY-ONE N .MMVW The Mars game was the next game on the schedule. Many local fans thought this game would surely go to Mars because it was to be played at Mars. Two of Zelienople's players were sick, and the coach was without a reliable substitute. Mars killed a lot of Zelienople's hopes by gaining an eight point lead in the first half, which ended16-8. The Zelienople fans had conhdence in their last halfn team and did not l x v l932 5?-5 1 abandon all hope. The boys were slow in showing their Hght and Mars gained a 13 point lead in the third quarter. Zelienople was undaunted at this lead and quickly be- gan to lessen it in the latter part of the third quarter and in the fourth quarter. With two minutes left to play Zelienople tied the score at 31-31, but .Mars fought' bravely only to see Ifft sink a shot from the center of the floor, with but thirty seconds re- maining to play and in this time our boys scored again, to end the game victoriously 35-31. Monaca did not prove to be difficult, and a score of 25-18 was Zelienople's re- ward. Tradition did not repeat itself when Zelienople went to Evans City. Evans City boasted an unbroken line of victories over Zelienople on the Evans City floor, but this was broken by a 27-16 victory for Zelienople. The last game of the regular sched- ule was against Slippery Rock, and the boys made u.p for the scare received at Slippery Rock by a 37-12 victory. The winning of the Section XVIII Championship entitled Zelienople to play Leetsdale, a class 'B' school, in the W. P. I. A. L. eliminations. This game was played at Beaver Falls, and more than 400 Zelienople people were there. The game opened fast, wpith the boys gaining a 41-3 edge at the Hrst quarter, only to let up in the second quarter so that Leetsdale held a 9-4 lead at the half. Remembering the boys reputa- tion, the fans were not greatly alarmed. After a few words of encouragement from the coach, the boys played good ball the third quarter, and cut Leetsdalels lead to 10-8 at the end of the third quarter. The fourth quarter was very fast, with Leetsdale desper- ately trying to keep the lead, but Zelienople broke a 1-1-14 tie in the last minute of play and gained a 17-14 victory. Every one of the boys played good ball,-and they well deserved the victory. New Castle, a class 'AA' team, was Zelienople's next opponent. Another large group of Zelienople fans went to Beaver Falls to see the game. New Castle gained an early lead, which at the half stood 22-7, in their favor. Zelienople could not outscore New Castle in the second half, and the final score was 33-12 against them. The boys did not play their usual good game. They could not score their share of baskets, and their guarding was not up to expectations. This ended a very successful season for Zelienople. 18 victories and 3 defeats is a record of which any school may be proud. Dan Smith was high scorer for Zelienople with 191 points scored in 21 games. Eddie Young was high scorer in a single game with 16 points scored in the first Union Township game. SIXTY-Two J W ANN y -4 l932 ZELIE- NN .AIIIWW DANIEL SMITH RALPH IEET JAMES MOORIIEAD CHARLES ROGNER EDWARD YOUNG ROBERT YOCKEY RUSSELL EBERT INDIVIDUAL SCORING IN BASKETBALL Smith ..... Young ........ Ifft ......... Rogncr ....... Yockey Moorhead Korba ..... Ebert ..... Ziegler S Y-THREE Pts. 191 123 90 69 25 13 9 6 1 527 l932 ZELBE-ANN The outlook for athletics at Zelienople next year is promising in both football and basketball. Athletic Forecast I The football squad has many things in its favor. Six veteran linemen will return and two backs mill return. The line will be a heavy one, averaging about one hundred and seventy pounds while the backheld will average about one hundred and fifty pounds. The backfield should make up with speed what it lacks in Weight. Quite a bit of promising material will be on hand when the first practice is called, and every boy will try his best to get a position. Next year's schedule will be the same as last year's wgith a possible change to some other school in place of East Brady. This is a goodi class AB' schedule, and a good season may be expected. The basketball squad will have four letter men and much promising material. The team will be well balanced with everyone willing to help better the team. The basketball schedule will also be the same as last year's with the exception of Freedom. This schedule contains only two class AH teams so the team should have a good chance to win again the Section XVIII Championship. VVe, the departing athletes and boosters of all athletic teams, heartily join in wish- ing future athletic teams which will represent Zelienople the best of seasons' and the satisfaction and success which come from playing the game cleanly and well. ' THE MANAGERS Nlanagers are essential parts of all athletics. They work hard but seldom get recognition for their work. Zelienople was favored in having Willing and hard Work- ing managers during the past season, ones who took an interest in the game and the boys. Twgo managers kept the football squad in good conditiong 'iDickH' Ringle, a vet- eran, and James Vincze, his: assistant. Regis Frauenheim kept the basketball team in trim. Neither Dick nor Regis will be back, and we hope that the new managers will be as competent as they. Richard Ringle Regis Frauenheim James Vincze SIXTY-Four: N M I 9 3 2 .HMWW ZEI. SIXTY-Flvrx BE 'ANN ' Y, -N I , I Qg x I ,N I ,-N X X I .5 x ' N f 'fi af ., +- 'lq J 'Qi 2 ff fgjga 4 ': I , X , ff, A f'-' x Z ,X X f, fr 'F'-X : K 'fain X ,, -- if L - Z my - 7 f 6 . W f, if - , ig ' W , 4 K A 5 1 . jwff., , 4 'fig' ff' 1 7 ' y f i ff M f ff' 5 - 55 5 Q 5 'ix 5 l I 1 14 2 4 ' fi' ' - fl -- - ' 'A Artiuitiea ANN -4 Y I 9 3 2 E L ' J' .ANIMW Z I E F4 9 , R 3 5 'Xa X N EdifUf-ill-flIiF-f flxsoriate Editor Business Mazinger Zelie-Ann Staff dxsistant Bluinexx fllrznzzger Litfrary Editor flssixtant Literary Athletir Editor Hulrzor Editor Snapshot Editor dr! .Editor - - Faculty fldfvisors Editor Szxry-Six - EDVVARD YOUNG - IVIARGARET FRYE - IJANIEI. SMITH - JOHN BLAYNEY MARY JANE SEATON - JEANNE BAUDER REGIS FRAUENHEIM - RICHARD RINCI.E - - JEAN LUsK - JOHN BESSOR - Miss BORLAND Miss WALKER -' N N Xa '4t 1 I J , 1 9 3 2 z s 1. u E A N F F x X., so 'Y' Z-Mentor The modern school does not pretend to disregard the importance of the traditional three R's, but closely interwoven and well established in the midst of us, we find addi- tional ways in which the student is given a chance to express himself. The musician. the athlete, and the dramatist are all given a chance, and in 1920 our school saw open- ing a newi field of opportunity-the newspaper. The Junior Class of '31 was selected to promote this new subject, and the work wias launched under the title Z-lVIentor . In order to permit every student to try his hand at newspaper work, the staff was changed with each bimonthly edition. The Junior Class of '32 followed the same plan, and, successful results were ob- tained. The faculty advisors, however, were not satisfied and decided a permanent staff, elected to serve throughout the year, would he more satisfactory. This staff was selected from the class of ,33. The new staff began their work. llistakes were made, a comparative degree of success was attained, and now as the time draws near when in- coming juniors will edit the 'AZ-lXIentor , it is with deepest feeling that they wish them good luck. R. F. STAFF Editor - - - - - - Rumi FRENCH Sports' Editor - linw,-uw SCHAFFER flrl lidzmr - - - .lxxiias Xloomiigw lg.'J,f'fIIt'A'J' ,l lfzzmgwr - lil-1RBliR'l' Bieicziilaiv ATAE Xlwiizs ,fA'A'fu'fr1If' 1LI!if0f.f' HF'l l'Y KIFER Rurii Gonmuxo Sixty-S1-:vi-:N i I I 9 3 2 z E I. I E - A N N H 9 i X IWW W R ...XCA X D 9 '97 Girls' Glee Club The Girls Glee Club was reorganized at the beginning.: of the year under the direction of Mr. Smith. No doubt the merry music sounding from the banquet hall was a help to all those in the various class rooms. The girls spent an hour each week practicing, learning' new songs, and perfecting: old ones. llowever, as the weeks went on, the popularity of the glee club increased, and many new girls wanted to becorne ehoristers. After much debating: as to the plan which would give every one a chance to sing, the vocal classes were started. one group meeting on XfVednesday, the other: on Thursday. If is from these two groups that the glee clubs are chosen. The glee club has been invaluable in supplying' impromptu entertainment for the weekly assenibly and chapel programs. A word of appreciation and Commendation should also be given to the accompanist, Adelaide Drusehel, who has so faithfully served throughout the year. J. XV. C. MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUB SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS HELEN ALlN'IASl HELEN FORBES RUTII RAXVLINS CATHERINE BUERKLE MARY ELEANOR CUMBERLAND MARY SEMEL NAIDA DOUTHETT HELEN FRANKENSTEIN BETTY GLATZERT iA1I.lCE HARPER MARY HARTMAN BETTY KIFER lViAR!AN' LUEK HELEN MAGILL M ARY JANE lVIOHR RUTH POLHEINIUS JEANNE BAUDER BRIGETTA CHVALA JANE CUNNINGHAM JEAN GRAY JEAN STAUFFER EDNA STEINBACH LTRSULA Toicos IGERNA UHL MARY BELLE UHL LIITITIAN VARNER MII,DRED WVEIGEL LEONA WISE CHRISTINE ZEHNER LILLIAN ZEHNER ALTOS ELEANOR GOEHRING RUTH GOEHRING HELEN HoUsHoLDER GEORGETTA KOCHER MARGARET KRESS OIEGA NEUHAUSEN IVALLA PAFENBACH JEAN PEFFER ZELLA WRIGHT BESSIE YOUNG ANNA MARY HOUSHOITDER MARY JANE SEATON RUTHENE KOCHER JEAN LUSK RUTH MORTLAND SIXTY-EIGHT JULIA WEIGEL PEARL WORKLEY 26 , J W .Milf l x -QI 71932 ZELIE-ANN QXMRYQ Boys' Glee Club 'llhis year a Way has been opened through the medium of the new vocal classes to give every boy the opportunity to belong to the glee club. Klr. Smith, director, in- structs the classes in part singing and then chooses for glee club Work those Who merit advancement. The membership is divided as follows: BASSES lj.-XVID BRADFORD BARITON ES SAM U EI. H ARTMAN XVILLIAB1 GEIS CHESTER LUTz LOUIS BICKER LOUIS HARDlli ARTHUR STIEI-'EL CARL MICKI.EY BERTRAIVI lVIUEl.LER EDVVARD YYOUNG HENRY BEIGHI,li.'X TENORS CJRANVILLE FORREST EDWARD SOHAFFER ROBERT KEI,I.Y' FLOYD Koen JOSEPH RAWLINS H EREERT BEIGHIJS.-X IDANIEL SMITH EDWARD BON zo SIXTY-NINI-: lJALE GR.AN'l' R.'XY l.uTz ROY BEIGIILE.-X LIOHN BESSOR -IOHN BLAYN EY FRED ARCHER RUSSELI4 RINOLE XVILLIARI BARNES RALPH IEET ROY CRAWFORD RIERL FORD 'llliOMAS YVEST RICHARD RINKIIIIQ G.-XRRET XVEST ICDNVARD ZIEGLER XVILLIANI FORREST ,VHOMAS XVES'I' REGIS FRAUENHEIRI PHILIP Cik.-XBMAN lvl,-XRION PEFFER J N ANN '-fr l I9 3 2 ZELIIE- IIIIDWW X X Orchestra Our orchestra this year has shown a very marked and contiued improvement from the very beginning of school. lt has progressed from practically nothing to a useful organization, and it has advanced to the point where it is now playing simplified arrangements of the highest type of classical music. The first appearance of our orchestra was at tlIe senior class play where, without :I doubt, everybody was surprised and quite pleased with its performance. It also played in an assembly program, for the junior play, and Commencement, and provided dinner music at a school directors' banquet. VIOLINS PHILIP BLUNI FRANK IJIEMETER XVIIILIAM FORREST PIIILIP CSRABMAN HERSCliI51, HOUSHOIIDER IDEAN KIZNNEDY GEORGI2 KLIAIACR GEORGE KI.INEFEI,'l'ER EIAIER KORBA DONALD LAUQII Kl?INNIi'I'll LEWIS PIANO RU'I'II lVIORTl,,-'IND PERCUSSION 1NS'1'RUMEN'l'S JOHN A'ICNIlCll.,XIil. CLARINETS XfVII,I,IAM GETTMAN -IIEAN GRAY CARI, LU'I'z SAXOPHONICS Lows B1CKER RoRER'I' KELLY ICIJNYARD YOUNG 'FRUMPIETS GRANVILLE FoRREs'I' f,'I I'O LU EK SEVEN! x MARY LUCILLE Fow I E-FLAT HORN MARY ELEANOR CUMBERLAND TRO M BON IC BERTRAAI MUl2lII,liR BARITONE AIARJORIE ZEIINIQR BASS CHRISTINE ZEIINER BAN-IO -IOSEPII BOROS MANAGER JABIES YOIIN N .HIWW Band lVe love a parade. The heating of drums, The marching of feet All over the street. l Love a Parade These are the sentiments of our hand, that peppy, colorful, musical organization that remains so loval at the games and other school functions. This pride of Our alma mater was organized in 1930 and is now under the leadership of Klr. Smith. For three years our band has participated in the annual Slippery Rock Spring Festival. The band also made a notable appearance at the Butler Fair where they vvon at loving cup presented hy the Butler Fair Association. During the summer months Rlr. Stover di- rected the band to prepare it for participation at the fair. SOLO TRURIPICTS SAXOPHOXICS PERCUSSION INSTRUKIICNTS ALEXANDER4 BURN ETT HARVEY HARPER TRREDIZRICK KT,INI.ACK FLOYD KOCH JOHN RICIVIICUAEL BARITONICS CQRANVILLIE l'lORRliST LOUis BICKER TXIARY L-UCILLE 1 ovvLER TXIERL FORD RUTH l RENcii EUGENE HYKRIPER ROBERT KEl,1.X' TCDXY.-XRD YYOUNG D.fXI.Ii G'R.AXN'l' NIARION PIEFFER PAUL SLIZIK TROMBOXICS HAROLD FRISHKORN SECOND : THOMAS REED 'i'RUMPE'1's CTIARRIZTT XX7I2ST ROY FORD A ' ' A MICLLOPHONES AT.-XRY l':l.EANOR CUNIBERLAND 'l'HOx1As XVES1' iX'IARG.-XRli'1' FRYE JOHN BLAYNEY ROBERT ixIL'liI,I.ER BASSES CHR1s'1'iNE ZEHNER Louis HARDiE HENRY CSRABMAN GEORGE KI,IN'liFEl.'l'liR l'iI,IZ.-Xl3Ii'l'H XVEST CLARINICTS xVll,l,l.'XM Cili'l l'NI.'XN JAMES AIOORHEAD CARI, LUN JEAN CIRAY ROY lJABIB.fXUGH BERTRAM TXIUELLER LAXIIQRN ZHQOLER FIRST 'l'RUMPIi'l'S JESSE HOWDEN ORION BOvvDEN CHARLES XVHITIE ARTHUR STIIQFEI, OTTO LUER Louis IXBR.-XHAM MANAGER DRUM MAJOR KENNETH I.Evvis Riaois FRAUENHEIN1 Si4:vr:N1'x'-UNI-z We -4 X 1932 zstne-ANN 4:1-X J N A N N Zelienople High School Award System rl he inauguration of a new letter system has been the cause of much enthusiasm among the high school students. Formerly the only awards given were for athletic prowessg under the new system a larger representation of the studens will wiear the NZM '-6 i I 3 ,,.l932 ZELIE' ef f :MMM R X 'Lf Y The new letters are exceptionally attractiveg the base used is the purple and gold Z. On the music emblem is mounted the symbolic lyre while the literary award is dis- tinguished by a pen. Next year the system will include a dramatic letter. Those who qualify for the literary award must attain any one Of the following: l. lldembers of the Zelie-Ann staff doing exceptional wjork, as judged by the advisors. 2. lVIembers of the Z-lVIentor doing exceptional work, as judged by the ad- visors. 3. Students winning first honor in any literary contests. 4. Those students in all grades showing outstanding ability in English, as judged by teachers in each subject. The following people have received literary awards: JOHN BLAYNEY HELEN FORBES BETTY GI.fX'I'ZIiR'l' RUTH FRENCH M.-RRY' JANE SEATON RUTHENE KOCHIER EDXYARD YOU NG The award of the music emblem is based on the following points: l. One full credit in music. lfxceptionsz l. Those entering Z. H. S. their junior or senior years must earn, VZ credit. 2. l93Z seniors must earn credit. , 2. Average grade in all music work must be HBH Or better. 3. Students must not have more than three C32 unexcused absences from performances and rehearsals during the school year. 4. A first place in the district Or state contest will automatically entitle all the members of said organization to the music award. The following persons have received music awards: EDWARD YYOUNG LOUIS HARDIE JOHN BLAYNEY DAN SBIITH THOBIAS WVEST BERTRAM lVIUELLER ELMER KORBA DONALD LAUCH NIARY BELLE UHL JEAN BAUDER JEAN LUSK JANE CUNNINGHAM .ANNA MARY HOUSHOLDER ADEIEAIDE TJRUSCHEL RUTH FRENCH Sr:vEN-ry-'1'wo J N .HIWWJW l932 ZELIE-'ANN --4 X I 1 J H S H . J I N I LIL m' V Y Junior Mechanics Club Qur Junior hlechanics Club was organized to motivate all types of Industrial Arts work. This organization is particularly adapted to the needs of the junior-senior high school since it incorporates the best practice afforded in modern education for ex- ploration of industrial arts work. Our local organization is composed of boys taking lndustrial Arts courses in our junior-senior high school. A program is outlined that provides for standards of accom- plishment in lndustrial Arts work in the shop and outside. This plan permits each boy to complete each unit as rapidly as he is able. When he finishes two, live, and ten units of work, he becomes a Blaster, Expert, and lVizard Junior Nlechanic respectively. At the club meetings the boys are instructed in the competent handling of toolsg they become familiar with the various occupations for which this line of work prepares themg and they learn by means of dramatization the desirable qualities of an efficient workman. This program is sometimes varied by helpful lectures, reports on projects, and by the awarding of the so-called degrees. The club has elected two officers: James Gallagher, president, and George Bur- nett, secretary. The following boys are members: George Burnett Roy Crawford lllerl Ford Edgar Frankenstein XVilliam French James Gallagher Albert Getsay Philip Grabman Robert Herman Russell Higley Herschel Housholder Floyd Koch Frederick Koch Howard Kugel Joseph Rawlins suwm-Y-'funn Robert Schaffer Arthur Stiefel James Vincze John VVahl James Yohn Lee Zeigler Richard Zeigler I 9 3 2 Z E L I E -' , - ,- X ,ff 147 Wiii,,,,,,.N ' XX 7 f A Prmce There W as HA Prince There Was , written by George M. Cohan, was presented by the sen- '-5 ANN ior class on December ll. It was directed by Miss Borland. This sentimental comedy is the story of a rich young man, bored with life, who through the intricacies of the plot becomes interested in a little orphan girl and goes to try the seamy side of life in a cheap boarding house. The little girl, Comfort, quite lives up to her name as it is through her unsus- pecting intervention that the Prince, Charles Martin, becomes interested in a boarder, Miss YVoods, masquerading as a struggling authoress. Martin's best friend, jack Carruthers, constantly complicates the plot with his well meaning efforts to help his friend, while Miss Vincent, from the perfume counter, andu Mr. Cricket, lawyer and expert on international lawn, add color to the story. Mrs. Prouty tyrannizes over her boarding house where live a young pair of ama- teur detectives. Shorty is a moving picture super who hopes some day to play Sherlock Holmes, and Gladys is the landlady's daughter iwho has her own idea of scenting sus- picion. Wllen the mysterious Mr. Prince comes to the boarding house, Shorty and Gladys End adventure in their avocation. It ends happily as all plays should with Charles Martin falling in love with Miss Woods, who is in reality an eminent authoress, and he shows himself to be Ha prince by name and a prince by natureu. , PLAY COMMITTEES Ticket Committee Advertising Committee Jean Lusk Albert Campbell Harry Forbes Marguerite Frye Alma Bicehouse Marion Luek Property Managers Edward Ziegler Ralph Frederick Dan Smith 'VW' 'QW' SEVENTY-FOUR N ANN y -4 X J 1 9 3 2 z E 1. 1 E - E 3 .iffflflll wx af' -X Cast Of Characters Charles iwartin, the borea' young 1111111 ..... Bland, hzx valet ........................................ Jack Carruthers, his friend Ill1l1'IlIl1'lS0f ...... Comfort, the liltle orplzzzn girl ....... Katherine VVOOds, the authoress ............ Short, the would-be Sherlorlz Holmes ................. ......Ii1JwARO YOUNG ............xIOi1N BLAYNEY .. ..... REGIS FRAUENHIZIIN1 .......iXIARI2LI.A KENNEDY' ......MARY JANE SEATON .................R1cHARD R1NOI.E Gladys Prouty, the 11'f111glzfer of the boarding house, .... ..... A NNA LIARY HOUSHOEDER N111 Cricket, ilu' lawyer ana' lllft'fll1l1l0IIIll law expert ...... ..... Mrs. Prouty, thx lllllllllllllj' ..................................... Nliss Vincent, Il 1l0lll'l1f !'....... Delia, the 11111 ill of all 'work ..... .. Eddie, the offife boy '..... ........ A Nlessenger ..... SEV:-:NTY-FIVE ..............ihIORRIS ENDRES .....RU'rH BOLIVER IJUNCAN FLORENCE HOUSHOLDER ...............ROY CRAXVFORD .....DEI,BERT COLEMAN N Pattle The junior class presented the musical comedy, Pattie , under the direction of the John B. Rogers Producing Company. I MI932 ZELIE-A gmt, ,if Q dll! xx 'Xl' ' x Patricia Monroe, twenty-two years old and very wealthy, is attending Howe College with Josie Randall. She falls in love with a picture of Bob Randall, Josie's brother. Bob is a prize fighter and also the owner of the Universal Paint Company. Josie and Pattie plan a scheme whereby Josie pretends to adopt Pattie as Bob's eleven year old daughter, and Josie takes Pattie home with her. 'VVhen Bob comes home, he is accompanied by two friends, Fred Saunder and Spike lVIaloney. Fred falls in love with Josiejand. Spike ufalls form Winnie Richardson, a friend of Josie. Bob is rather taken back at the thought of having a daughter, but gradually be- comes reconciled to Pattie. Fred, who is subject to attacks of kleptomania, discovers he has stolen a Rolls Royce from a very disagreeable man, Mr. Lyman Ross. Two old maids, Sarah and Maranda Smithers, and Caleb Harper cause a lot of trouble which Bob has a hard time explaining. Plattie learns that Bob needs money and wires her lawyer, Lord Beasley, for 525,000 to be given in the name of the Universal Paint Company. Lord Beasley un- wittingly reveals Pattie to Bob. Bob becomes very angry because he has been deceived. He receives a telegram saying his paint process is successful, and that he will receive a check the following day. YVhen Pattie comes to say good-bye, Bob realizes how much he really cares for her, and the story ends happily. Patricia Nlonroe, an orphar z....... . Josie Randall, her friend ....... Bob Randall, prize fghter ........ Spike Maloneyf, his manager ..... CAST Fred Saunders, Bob's friend ................... Henry Randall, Josie and Bobis father ........ Caleb Harper, deaf old mon ................... VVinnie Richardson, home-town girl ................. Sarah and Maranda, old maid trouble makers ..... Lord Beasley, Pattie's lawyer ................. Lyman Ross, meanest man in Brooklyn .... SEVENTY-Sxx .....HELEN FORBES . ......... JEAN STAUFFER UEDWARD SCHAFFER .HERBERT BEIGHLEY ...JAMES MOORHEAD .................FRANK BAME GRANVILLE FoRREs'r GEORGE'l'TA KOCHER RUTH FRENCH SARA GERWIG HARLES ROGNER LUTZ M1932 zs1.ae-ANN ,HIKWW N 5--.EQNWNN H Jxxl i .N6'W' 1732-Jrgodg e 9 TWUH QED I A N N x or-fe Coach 91,101 Qumnr anim Ahurriiaing S S I 1' l MN, X xx m f yy-is I HH: H:' 'NHT VN: Hx NN':: ? 1, 1, I, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1 '1 1 'I 'I '1 '1 I' I 5' 1' I R E KIRKP TRICK 1 1 -: 1: ' . 1, 1, 1, 1 :I :1 , 'I I ,g Jeweler 1 C ongratulatzons, 1 I I 1, 'I 'I 'I 1 'I '1 'I 1 11 lg Class of 1932 1' it I I II 1 :1 1 --4--- 1 I1 Diamonds - Watches I I :I '1 I 'I :I :, Silverware ,E J. ,E 1: '1 'I 1 1 :I :I School Supplies :I I I I 1, '1 'I 'I '1 :I :I . . :I E Next to Courthouse Klttannlng' Pa' 1 1 '1 '1 1 1, I, - 1, I: BUTLER, PA. I I I I 1 1 1 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 H I N 1, :1 :I :I Z,,,,,,,,,,,,:::.-:,Manuel J.-eexxxxeeee.-::HN-H::J Alice Duncanw That scar that Sill got on his head in the game must he annoy- ing. 6 , r H .lean Bauder- Ah, it s next to nothing. When Jake Enclres tells you his car was exchanged for a song, he means he got several notes for itf' Mziry' ,lane- VVhen l Came out on the stage, the audience simply sat there open- mouthedf' Mariail Luek- Oh, nonsense. They never all yawn at once. History Teacher- Tomorrow we will take the life of Lincoln. Come to class preparedfl Q-::: ::::::----::::::-:::::'7 Q-:::: - - - - -::: I 1: . 1: 2: 1: lg C omplzments of I1 I1 11 '1 '1 '1 '1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1: Carl E. Hartman Ig I1 . 1: 1. 1 1 C ompllments of 1 , BARBER SHOP 1 1 1, 1 1 1, 1 133 South Main Street A, E, ff Zelienople, Pa. 1: f 1 1, 1 1, gf Fitch's Products 1 gf 1 l::: ::::::::::::::- ::::jS 2f::::: - :::: '::::':-'fl SEV1-:NIY-EIGHT 6.4--N949 -4K4 0 0404 49 I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I N ,'0,' C. A. CHL AND SON Hardware '0+H m4 s Distributor of Athletic Goods for TREMAN, KING AND COMPANY GOLDSMITI-I COMPANY AND A. G. SPALDING ZELIENOPLE, PENNA. Yrs:-444 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Class Rings Invitations THE HERFF-JONES CO., Manufacturers and Stationers 1411 No. Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. H. J. SCHAEFER, Repr., 1023 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Penna. TROPHIES ::::4-::: J f ::::::::::::::::::::f-.-::::f::::::4-::::::::::::: A HISTORY EXAINI IVE IVIIGI-IT PASS 1. VVhen was the War of 1812? 2. VVho wrote Chcy ney's 4'Short History of EHglZlI1d'i? 3. VVhat two countries took part in the Spanish American Wfnr? -I-. In what season of the year did VVashington spend the winter :lt Valley Forge 5. In round numhcrs what was the duration of thc Thirtv Years YVZW? Ralph Ifft- Well, Ruth, I see youlre taking French. Uo you know much of it? Ruth French-UNO, er, well not all of it.'y Chemistry students pick carbon disulphide in famous hlindfold tc-st. Instructor-'iAny questions on the assignment ?'I Average answer-'lYeh, what do me have to do? 4 4 4 4 4 S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :::f::::-::f:::::-::::::::'z E-::::::f:: ':::': f ':::'::'::: 1 'I 'I 'I 'I What is there to match CO. :I li Chryslers7 'I 'I ' . . ,I Pasteurlzed Milk and 3, 3, Floating Power Cream ji 1: I, E1 Chrysler Six, Chrysler MILK is MAN'S BEST gf Eight FOOD 11 ig Chrysler Imperial II 11 Eight one Quart of Milk is Equal plymouth in Food Value to One Pound of any Meat 1' 1' -1- I I 4, 4, 4, 4, DRINK MORE OF IT I: I: 4, 4, 'I P. E. DAMBAUGI-I 15 32 . 'I I Phone 198 1, 5, 'I 4 4 ---4 J. H. RAMSEY 8: SON Harmony, Pa. EIGHTY pf::,-:::::4-::.A::::::::v-.'::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::: :: CAMPBELL'S GOOD FURNITURE Alfred A. Campbell BUTLER, PA. -------A-----------A------------:::,,::,:::: ::::,::,-v.,- '1 1 1 'I P Regis F.- I just fell over fifty feet. Henry B.-3'lVIy goodness, were you l 1 hu rt? H 4 1 'I 1 Regis F.-UNO. l was only getting off that crowded street car. NNNQNON f ' NON 'f ' 1 cveeee:::::'e::v-:'e:'::::-: 1: 'I 2 QI . . , 11 1 Serv1ceT ewrlter 5 J. J. KENNEDY at ,: 5 . yp Ig g .1 Exchange l l 1' 12 East Street '1 , 11 P I ' 2 New Castle, Pa. 1, 1 51 We Sell Quality and Give Service 3 Telephone 4991 I 1 1 ' AUTHORIZED DEALER 1 P 'P 1 FOR I, IfLoUR FEED 1 '1 :1 L C Smith 8: Corona Type- ti ', E writers 5 GROCERIES ,I b A. B. Dick Mimeograph 1 I 11 11 gf Elliott Post-card Printer at Q: BUILDING MATERIALS I 5: addresser 4 Art Metal Steel Equipment , 1 1 4 1 TYPEWRITERS ALL I PITTSBURGH COAL MAKES SOLD, RENTED, 1 1 5' REPAIRED ix.-:Amexm:::H:H:H::3 i-HH:AHAM-HH:::-H::: Chris Zellner- VVhy don't you put zmti-freeze mixture in xour mr? Alpalka Zieglex-ul didfl Chris- YVell, itls no good. l am frozenf' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,e T ,,:,,,.+,-:,,:,,,,,,:, 1, 1 1: 1, We are '1 'r 2 Compliments of 1' GREEN and YOUNG 1 41 1, . :E J. G. GLENN z Clothes and Furnlsh- , E 1 Ings 2 1 I 1: z Butler, Pa. ZHANNAHH- :HAHA 2 ,,,:,,:,-,H:- Emu 0 Y-0-4::::::0-::::-.4-wA:: -:.+:-o:::v :::-I-::: :::::::::o::: 3 1: 1: I: P - 1: If ortralts If 11 '1 1 1 il by il 1: ' I 15 Photography 1: It 1: 1 1 12 1: 1: 5 I, l: -.1na1,, , me l: 1 1 1 l: fgjbja:-Mkgfil 1 'F ' 1: 7 1: I: 1: 1, 11 If The only things we make, but we make them good. if THE STUDIO GRA DE 233 Oliver Avenue 'phone Atlantic 4059 Does the question embarrass you ?:', asked the teacher during an exam. HNot at all. lt's the answer that bothers mef' remarked Eddie Schaffer. Visitor- Howdy on the football team this year ? Nlr. Eichholtz-:judging from his looks most of the time, the team was on him. Lillian Varner Qin cooking class:- But I gave you a cake last week, didn't I? Beggar-':Yes, maiamf' Lillian- And you're here again ?', Beggar- Yes, ma'am. You're cake was nothing to mc. l used to be a sword swallowerf' Teacher- Name the curve line graphs we have studied. Eleanor G.- Well, er, the strai ht line. g f::::H: ::::H: :'H: :HET Vx::::'::::::::N::::'A::::i 1: Bell Phone European Plan 1: 1, 1 1 , 1, A HOMER METZ 1 HoTEL KAUFMAN :E :E Ig 11 11 11 , :1 5: A Home Away from Home Clothlng 1 1 1 - - 1 ff across from the bank 1, :, :, Phone 200 1, 1: E. F. Kaufman, Proprietor 1: 1: 1: it it II ZELIENOPLE, PA. it ft Zelienople, Pa. been eeeeeexeeeeee- Heel lege- ee-eeeeee- -:eel EIGHTY-Two f-:::::::ee::::::e::::::eeee::e:::::::::.-:::::::::.-:e-e:::::: 0. w. ZIEGLER HENRY o. ZIEGL1-:R ZIEGLER FUNERAL HOME ' Ambulance Service Ben Phone 145 ZELIENQPLE, PA' 208-ZIOJS. CLAY ST. 2 ::::::::'.-::::::::,j L,eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee H Visitor-l'Those girls are alike. They must be twins. Friend- No relation. They patronize the same beauty shop. Instructor-l'The next person who interrupts this class will he sent home. 'lHurrah , shouted the class. Chris Zehner-HCan you drive with one hand? Alpalka Ziegler-- Sure.'l QAs he wound down the window and stuck out a hand., rs':::' ':::::::::: :::::::::: v r ::::::::::-::::::: -:::'1 I, 1, I, 1, I, . lp 1, 5, C ompllments of :E I, Compliments of ,I ll G. R. KINNEY CO. TQ . L c B :E ll Shoes for the Entire l lsaly Dany - ewls akery TQ Family l l Zelienople, Pa. if Main Street 5, Butler, Pa- 'E I, Telephone - 152 'E leeee- eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeel Ileeeeeeeeeeeeeeee- eeee 3 Jean Gray-HI want a hottle of iodine please. Bob Yockey-- Sorry, but this is a drug store. Couldn't l interest you in an alarm clock or a toasted cheese sandwich pn Chuck Eppinger- I must have insomniaf' George Curry-N How come ? Chuck-'AI woke up three times in study hall todayf' Zelie High 1980-'ACome on Grandpa and see the grass on ourfnew athletic field. ?elie High 1932-I'Yes, yes that must be what I heard of when I was in high sehoo . 4 'r 44 r 1, l , 4 1, Park Restaurant 5, W. ROY SMITH ,E Ig Home of Good Eats I1 I R t. I: 4, 4, 4 4 1, 133 N. Main street 1, ,, epresen mg 1: 4 . 4, 4 . 4, E Ze e 0Plef Pa- Ig :E Travelers Life Insurance :g U 44 4 44 l' w H GLENN M Co' l l . . , gr. Q ly l Phone 90-M Harmony, Pa. Zeeee- eeeeeeeeeeeee -eeeel te eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeel EIGHTY-THREE ig Best regards to the Class of 1932 FROM THE COLUMBIA NATURAL GAS COMPA Y ii 114 West Grandview Avenue Z1-ZLIENOPLE, PENNA. .ese ,,::,,, Prof- Tell me one or two things about John Nliltonf' Student- Well he got married and he wrote '4Pz1radise Lostng then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Regainednf' Dorothy-HIS your love for me dead 7, Chuck- No, but it's very, very illf, Irate Parent-- Didn't I see you kiss my daughter last night T' Dan Smith-'AHow should I know? Do you think I'd he gawking around when I was doing a thing like that P Eddie You.ng- Women don't interest me. I prefer the company of my fellow men. Chuck Rogner- Yeh, 1'm broke too, brother. P F ::::::::::'A A::::::::::::7 f::::::: ::: ::: AAA' ::: 7 4: 1: 1 I il :I ii 'C 1: If 'g Harpers Super 1: E Compliments of it Service i v 'r 'n M i 'r 'r 4, 5 DR. R. C.. ENGLE :E Eg Gas and Oil SE ' i 4+ 'u ' 'n 4+ 5 1, 1E Accessories E r 'r 'i 'r Z 3 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,xl E 1' f-::: A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - ::: READ ALL THE SPORT NEWS IN TRI-BORO BEACON The Newspaper with the Big Circulation :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::-:: vvvv :::4-Q Junior iI'loo1'head- Hey, what are you kickin' about? You know l'm your best friendfy Chuck Rogner- Yeh, if I were drowing you'd throw me a bucket of water. 1-:::::::::::::- ::::::::::::'7 9:::v-::::::::::::::,-::::::::1 '1 11 I 11 I I' I 1' I I I Q 0 I 1 1 1 Zelienople High 1 1 ' '1 1 est 1 1: School Graduates 1 '1 '1 I '1 11 . 11 11 are invited to ask for information 11 1: S N 7 1, concerning B. B. C. programs of 11 .1 11 training, placement service, activi- .1 'P P k 'P 'P ties etc. 'P 1 1 1 ' 1 1E One-year Courses 1 1 11 11 Secretarial Training 11 1 1 1 . 1 G l B Ig The Popular Fun I1 I1 anew mess I: 11 11 11 Two-year Courses: 1 1 11 Place 11 11 Executive Secretarial 11 1: 1: 1: Accounting 1: '1 '1 '1 '1 1 Clean Amusements 12 I 41st School Year Begins 11 1: 1: September 1, 1932 I I I I - I I ' 1' Wholesome Sur 1 1 information free on request I I I I 11 roundzngs 1 I Registrar, 11 1 I '1 1 '1 '1 11 - 11 1, 1. 1, Butler Business College 1, I . 1: On Route And Secretarial School 1 1 1 1 I ' I I 313-315 s. Main sm. Butler, Pa. I I I I 1: I I I e ':::::::::'::::::',-::'- :::s Ls.-.-.-.-,-,,-,,,:::,::.-s: ::::.i Cass Buerkle- Chicken eroquettes, plezlsefl jean Lusk CrestaurantI- Fowl Ball. IH:: ::::N:H:::N'UH'-:'I 1:36:33 :H ':::: I I I It I 1 Compliments of 1 BLUM,S ' I - ' I I I 1 Flrst National 1 1 SHOE STROE 1 Bank 1 I 1 I 1 Zelienople, Pa. 1 1 Zelienople, Pa. 1 1 '1 11 I Crux: M-Hx- U--:xl ZNHH, .,.'f Nfnuuwwnl ErGn'1'Y-Five There's only one guy weld like to choke, He's the bird that never laughs at a jokefy Teacher-'lAlong what lines should a woman be educated ? Joe McCabe- Along the clothes line. Louis Hardie Cwith hand full of paperj-l'Hey, l need some more paper Elmer Korba-'lVVl1at are vou going to do? Paper vour house P Jake Endres- l guess l will get a date on Armistice Dayfl Sill Blayney- VVhat for-to make peace with your girl ? l X:::v-::::::::::::::::::::--9-I'K TJ:vA::::::v-I: Music PE EE lb 'r 'r 'v Musical Instruments fi :E :E From A Enknd be e Radios-Records QI fl il If of fhe N lui ai ai Zelienople QE gi High - 1 il 'I 632 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. EE EE 'I la ::::::::::::::::-A---:-:-:::4 4,f:::- -:::: 9:6 .-.-: 1 Lee Dean- Do you like English ?' Robert Kelly-l'Yup.,' Lee- Wh5' ? Robert-Hltys all I can speak. English Teacher-MDG you know, anything about Shakespearffs works ?' Abe Campbell- VVhat kind of factory is it ?l' Question in Chem. class-'lWhat is a nitride ?'l Answer from the back of the room--'lTwelve P. Nl. and a tank of gas. Pete Schaffer-l'Have you got change for a quarter ?,' Joe Reilley- Yes.,' Pete- Lend me a dime. Dick Riiigle-l'Were there many pretty girls at the game ? jean Staufler- No, just five of us.'l 1':IGH'FY-SIX x --17 f---v .... --- ----------- I, 1, 1 I jf ,g c. D. WOODBURN 1 I , gf gf Zellenople, Pa. ff Magazines, Pipes, Tobacco, fl Candies, Greeting Cards, P U 5: and School supplies I l I: 2 Lending Library 1 :E Daily and Sunday papers :g 2New,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,, 'r 'r 1: :HHH-Aemmeeemrf z Nlary Belle-Hllid you get hurt :I 1, when you were on the football 4: 1: team 7' if Nlerl Ford-'ANo, it was while 1+ :I they w-ere on mef' l 4+ 4, 4, --- 4 1 ,I 1: Lillian-'Al had I1 quiet little 1: :v evening alone with a hook last 1, if nightfl If Alice-'lm afraid that's what 1: lr is going to happen to me some Ig if night. -:J L:::::-H::::::::::::::::: Girls tertunlx do regret losing their youth, unless they can pick up another 0 1 lLlmer Korba H ue xou done your outside reading yet ? x T esf' ver , -Nga 'PH Q' c , ' - x n ' V -- a A l'lhiIl'l x Sl- v EY ---,,----,---,,----------- EIGHTY-E161-l'r 251 ::::- ::::: ::::,- :::: -vvv - - - l I 'I :I 'I I I 1, 1, I: PRIVATE CODE OF CONDUCT 1: 1, 1, ll O 'I 'I I I I KING GEORGE CF ENGLAND :E :I I 'I 'I 1, 1, II Teach me to be obedient to the rules of the game. 'I , I 'I 1: Teach me to distinguish between sentiment and sentimentality, admiring :I the one and despising the other. 'I Teach me neither to proffer, nor receive cheap praise. 'I :I :I 1' If I am called upon to suffer, let me be like a well-bred beast that goes away 1' I Q ,I I: to suffer in silence. 1: I Teach me to win, if I may, if I may not, teach me to be a good loser. I' Il ll :I Teach me neither to cry for the moon, nor to cry over spilt milk. I I I if I I 1, if H Y V 1 1, I 2- 152 I 1 J: 1: 1, fg 1, I: ' I 'N I 1, I 1, :I XJ!! :I 1: 1: 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I I 1' I I 'I 'I 1 1, I GUR CODE IS- 1 Q: Q: I n I I: fo get all the buszness fwe can-honextly. I: 1, I Q 1, IQ To treat all the busznexs 'we get fazrly. IQ It I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 THE EAGLE PRI TERY 1 1: It 1: GERALD L. VVISE, Proprietor 'I 'I 'I 'I If EAGLE BUILDING BUTLER, PENNA I: I I 1: Telephone 2727 :I :I C?I::: A - - -:::::: QQQO ::::':.-'0'::::::::: -:::- EIGHTY-Nix:-: f:::::::::::::::: A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5: -vvvv A, I, I, 4, I, 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4, I, 'I 'I 'I :I I I :I :I I I I, I, I, I, I, 4, :I :I I I I, 1, :I :I I I :I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, 4, 'I :I I I . . I If We, the Semor Class of 1932, Wlsh to express our I 'I Q - a u 1 I, smcere grautude and appreclauon to the advemsers I 'I . . . . . I 5: for them fine Cooperatlon ln helplng to make th1s year :E I1 book a success. We also hope that they may prosper I I, 'I I much through these advertlsements. 'I I I :I :I I I I, I, 1: Ig I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I, I, 'I 'I :I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I T' I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I, I, 'I 'I I, I, 'I 'I I, I, I, I, I' I I I I I I' I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I L ::::::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J N IN ET! 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