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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:

f I I I X I l v I T ' I A ay. V ly N 5 . Ag .h K Y ' af? -.1. . A J A ' X' . 14' 0 5 6 Qing' I X Y . .rl E' ,- 'Fr .5-552:--,ww to 1. dl v 1 .1 'Lg . k . . .,Y ,.g.n. 'wa f 'fa ,,.,., ,. 'SL -.. 1 A v . 'J 1 n- '. A 1 L I f F .45 1 , . ' A . 'inn Qi, ,-o I N ...A ' ' -4 . ' A . , . , , X. W V 1 . , L 1 811451.24 awp ,JI , . Ns .' -. fc., 'Xl' r, ..f hyf , . p., 'tl 2. g.' I 1 ,. ,..4 sl ' I I wt .n, 5 K: V, I' . QQ ZVELIE A A f I J - L M 1 nw , v 1 5 ' 1 . . Liv' AN .Q , A ' 1,7 , ,NT A A . if , -i . 94 x 14' ' A -.S K 1' P ,L 1 'f . L.-l .ri ,I f v ' ' :- - 1. gp. '+- .. .vb .4 . ,rv Foreword' In the following pages the Senior class has endeavored to portray the year 1939 as they have lived it in Zelienople High School., Building around the class colors, blue and white, and adding many new features, the class of l939 hope to present not only an accurate but also an attractive record to the students and public of the Zelien- ople district. The publishers will be Well repaid for their effort, time, and expense, if the readers, as they turn these pages in years to come, find mirrored here happy memories of their happiest days. I 9 w , 4 DEVDICATION A ,W r ' H I . , ' lf ' X , Ddclication 'The Class of 1939 respectfully dedicate their Z e I ive - A n n to Edward P. Young, annual adviser. His caricature has been chosen for this page because it is indicative of the good-humored spirit which has made him so popular in school life. May 'this tribute to him express, in some small way, our gratitude and respect. Edward Young A. H- y,.- coNTENTs ' Page 5 Page 11 Page 131 Page 41 Page 47 Page 53 ZELIE-ANN , , , if I l f 'R 1 y 'v ,I- w- If- K it ,X , Qi GEORGE W. GAGE, JR. Superintendent of Schools well-written record so compiled that it may be preserved for posterity is one of the attrihutes of modern civilization. Years hence, a complete picture of present-day school life will not be found in a study of books written by the educational leaders of this age. To fully appreciate the secondary school as we know it, men of the future must catch the spirit of our boys and girls as they see and interpret their daily school experiences. ' In that the Zelie-Ann represents the students' point of view rather than the professional educator's, and in that this yearbook is the concrete evidence of what a group of boys and girls working as an organization can accomplish, it is a worthwhile contribution in the field of historic record. This year's Zelie-Ann will serve a useful purpose in bringing to life again in memory many happy acquaintances and experiences for those who are now in school, and when they have Hnished with its pages it will be preserved as a permanent record of this particular time in the life of Zelienople High School. I sincerely compliment the 1939 Zelie-Ann Staff for the faithfulness with which its members have performed the task with which they were entrusted. They have done their worlt well, and it shall be a fitting r.J'i'nonument to their success. h- ' Gsokoa W. GAGE. TION ' Page Fzfue I ., lawifyzf 'iz- VWEN7 ' 4' ..i.lufg-1 ,IsiI . , ...x 'san l ADMINISTRATION was bo is ' 4 .V 'A 5' ' - ff., 'lah . 4-gl ,,9, . X v ':Z ,lli5 '?l ' ,I - Qvgwvm RONALD CLCUSE, B. S. I C H P I J I 24 1905 He went to Con High SCIIOOI, later attending the University of Pittsburgh and the Umver Mr. Clouse, the hand that guides our destiny during our high school h Maryla spell it nd He belongs to a doctors fraternity but he doesnt know and neither does the interviewer His favorite color is yellow f his black board sketchesl. He prefers the sunflower but his wife won't I grow them so he has to be content with the dandelion. His favorite s Hshing, but he doesnt like to eat what he catches Girls basketball favorite sport to watch. He could sink his teeth in a nice juicy steak a the occ asion arises-make them frequent, please. .When it comes to cl he wears single-breasted suits for obvious reasons. He thinks the new sp ring hats are swell. just to be different, Mr. Clouse? Blondes 1 weakness, but redheads make him see red! Nothing makes him ang we advise you to act conservatively in his classes. His ambition is to million rn in on uence ennsy vania uy ., - v l ' - . I s . . . v v I I - - , f n v I dollars teaching school-we predict a long life! His favorite .se c fall--is it because school starts in September? As to the present e situation, he doesn't,even bother to think about it. OHCOITII The school in which she has become such a familiar figure is the 0 which College University of Pennsylvania and University of Colorado were given her main desire she would travel around the world Th LOIS GALLAGHER, B. S. IN EDUCATION ng high school years was born in jackson Township Butler she was graduated She received her collegiate training at I I I v , 4 I L tart taste of apple pie is very pleasing to her. Carrots are her ma x L9 s - aversion. She will accept roses at any time, be they white, pink, red or Miss Qallagher, who prepares our seventh and eighth grade fo . - , 1 U c She prefers the color blue in clothing, especially in afternoon clothes are also to her liking. In her opinion the new spring hats are ridicul the brunette shades. Shh! VVe have a secret to disclose! Miss G: know many who are inclined to agree. She likes beautifully groomed X N. I - i 3--5 K. ,.. blushes!-infrequently. She likes the summer time bestg could it be tennis is her favorite sport? She combines learning with pleasure hobby She is ' Q clocks irritate herg we'll wager she 1sn't very hard to arouse. Pennsylvania. He attended the local elementary grades and high scho overly enthused about college, he spent his freshman year in Gro College, having a good time principally. A taste of it spurred him during the remainder of his three years he found himself actually enj He maintained angexcellent scholastic record, and further continued his at the University of Pittsburgh. VVhiIe in college, Mr. Wardle took a part in the Commercial Club and Y. M. C. A., and was also a me 'N ' b h Delta which which is reading. She has a secret ambition to teach school in ualilied to teach English and social studies in high school. A C. L. WARDLE, B. S. IN COMMERCE Iota Kappa. The hope of this mans life was to e a teac er has been realized-and he's a good one, too. His bark is worse This faculty member first appeared in Grove City, Mercer . .1 aa 1 of food with the exception of tomatoesj Such a physique should Ie well to playing football, as it did Now he prefers watching a football any other spectator sport He has a mania for collecting everything, away your treasures No doubt associated with memories old ros f holds avori clothing, having managed a clothing store once upon a time. Found te hue. Speaking of rose, its a preferred flower, too. M . to single-breasted suits, and knows his p's and q's in the bite-he's really very agreeable. fSo agreeable in fact, that he likes ' 2 ., ' ' r s A man after many hearts, and one in a million-he prefers brunette he blush? Oh yes, and very easily any time. He thinks the spring dandy. L.-,-lil ADIVIINISTRATION I . ,. .V V .mfr M V. .g, s 5,1 Pzxgvix ' X g, , Q ,Q , uf , fe 1 I ,. frgi l ' ' 'i h M -- 1:5 it I ie- vias? K V ' 'I .N s ' ' 1 'qfstsff ' ' u spa, . 1 BERTHA S. MEEDER, B. ED., M. ED. This lovable faculty member was born in Bruin, Pennsylvania. She received her education at Bruin High School, later attending Slippery Rock College, and Geneva where she received her degree, and also the University ' of Pittsburghtwhere she obtained her Master's Degree. Upon inquiry, we found her favorite'food to be, my stars!-peanut bars! She reverts to a childhood aversion 'as regards culinary achievements-she dislikes custards intensely. If you want to make a hit with the teacher, bring her tea roses. Blondes prefer blue, and Mrs. Meeder is no exception. Her secret passion is to travel anywhere. Her leisure time is spent pursuing a favorite hobby, music, partic- ularly playing the violin and piano. In the way of athletics, swimming is particularly attractive to her, and, for spectator sports, 'watching basketball games. The present economic situation is very sad, but improving, according to Mrs. Meeder. She likes the new spring hats very much. As you no doubt havelperceived, her preference in fashions leans toward excellently tailored clothes. By the way, also frivolous evening gowns. If you Want to annoy this pedagogue, by all means rattle paper, chew gum viciously, fgenerally cause an uproarj during concerts and lectures. Being an English teacher, she enjoys reading and good plays. In college, Mrs. Meeder took an active part in the musical organizations. Mrs. Meeder makes an excellent fourth at bridge, but doesn't care to play too long at a time. JAMES W. GOTTESMAN, B. S. IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS The head of our shop department was born in Brownsville, Pennsylvania, May.26, 1913. Much of his leisure time is spent in studying nature and taking extensive tramps through the country with his camera. Climbing mountains and cliffs gives him more of a thrill than teaching algebra. When he was younger, Mr. Gottesman and his brother gathered wild flowers in their jaunts and had at home a garden filled entirely with these plants and flowers. The azalea was among these and is Mr. Gottesman's favorite flower. He leans toward the conservative ,weave in suits, and, from observation of his distinctive bow ties,.we think he must prefer blue, although no statement would be made to that effect. And here is a surprise! He has no decided preference for either blondes of brunettes. His opinion on the new spring hats is definitely censored. All food is acceptable if in satisfying quantities. Mr. Gottesman acted as coach for the seventh grade boy's basketball team this season. This may account for the fact that he enjoys watching a basketball game so well. Playing mushball and participating on a rilie team are enjoyable to him. Preparation for shop work was received at California State Teachers College at California, Pennsylvania. He was an active member of the RiHe Club, Mathematics Club, and Science Club while in college. I'm sure he's pulled quite a few seniors over the rough spots in Advanced Algebra, Trig, and Plane Geometry. Many thanks for that assistance. - ' ELEANOR C. STOUT, A. B. Miss Stout, ZelienopIe's admirable and helpful faculty adviser, was born in this fair community. During her high school years she studied, and also talked, in study halls where we now diligently pursue our studies! Her college work didn't take her far from here-just to Geneva College. During her highly successful college days, she was a member of the Frill and Dagger Society, Historic Society, Debate Club, Women's Student Association, and the Club. She could eat chicken salad and shrimp cocktail any time of the or night, but not at the same meal, because of drastic gastronomical results. ever go on a picnic with her, don't pass the boiled beans-she's liable She favors blue or black, which we can easily understand, seeing favor her. Gardenias are her preference when the choice concerns When asked about her favorite color of hair, she said, lt doesn't difference what the color is as long as it is natural. Flash! We've woman who doesn't care what the hat styles are! Attention, Mr. ashions are all right, but 'she doesn't like short skirts. Tsk! Tsk! , she chooses evening clothes. Her favorite pastime is writing e ,really gets a headache sometimes-over the present economic Want to irk her? just crack your gum or tap your fingers or feet. e you for it! Her ambition is to be Dean of Women in a We'll have, to see about that, because Zelie doesn't want to lose her. ,Page Semen ,., .-' I 4 ADMINISTRATION il ,,l,MM..- f ji W' , f .5 W y :' 0, 'f Tw f , Az f. 1:15, . , , -' ,ff .1 cg, -j ' 42, A 'wav' '11 -my ADMINISTRATION nl. VIRGIL D Mr. Mack, our popular teacher of Vocational Agriculture, was born in Flicksville, Pennsylvania, and received his elementary and highschool education in Bangor, Pennsylvania. He furthered his education at Penn State, Staff! College, Pennsylvania. He is a member of Alpha Tau Alpha, and of Several honorary fraternities. Mr. Mack served on the Fruit Judging Team anfi traveled extensively with it while in college. Delving into Mr. Mafks preferences and aversions, we found that he likes all foods. QReally a find, girls! Mrs. Mack certainly is lucky.j He is no exception to the gfnefal rule of preferring blue to any other color. Everyone has something to Whlilh he HSPifCS. and Mr. Mack's ambition is to own a farm someday where he Call be alonft fThe Garbo act again.j Conservative, single-breasted suits arera favorite with our farming instructor. If you should wish to show .your fondness for the teacher by saying it with Howers, sweet peas will.do nicely, thank you. As do all we poor folk, Mr. Mack longs to travel, particularly in summer, for which season he has a decided preference. I won't give away' his golf average, but I'll wager he'd take any of you over. He enjoys watching football games. Et tu, Brute-he prefers blondes! QFor the benefit of Mrs. Mack.j ETHEL J. COWDEN, B. S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION '. Our own beautiful, blue-eyed, blonde gym instructress was born in Carrick, Pennsylvania. She was educated in Washington High School and Slippery Rock College. Her campus activities centered around the Women's Athletic Association, the Rifle Club, class sports, and the Y. W. C. A. Her flowers are red roses. Who knows-in the near future she may carry a bouquet of them! She prefers blue in clothing-we do too, especially when it matches her eyes. Naturally her favorite style of clothing is along the sports line. She thinks the new spring hats are heckish, but they dont bother her, because she never wears them unless it's compulsory. Horseback riding appeals to her as does watching basketball. Fried chicken and angel food cake arouse her sense of taste, but she detests spinach. Tsk, tsk, Miss Cowden, don't you' read Popeye's elucidations on the musts of spinach? Her .hobby is collecting horses-live ones? VVe asked her if she blushedg upon which she replied, I am one continual blush! My! My! The present economic situation doesn't bother her, but affected people most certainly do. Oh yes, her ambition. Well, her second choice is to tour the United States. Her first choice? We know but we won't tell. YV. DONALD MEISER, B. S. IN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUS-IC Our Maestro swung into action on june 10, 1915, in Crafton, Pennsylvania. He received his education in the local elementary grades and high school. Noting a spark of genius, his parents packed him off to Carnegie Tech where he received his degree, along with a teaching certificate for English 'and music. For a sport he chooses tennis. just one of the maddening throng, he enjoys watching football and basketball games. The way to his heart is found through chocolate cake. In the line of flowers, the rose predominates, and if you'll notice closely blue is his favorite color. His pet aversion seems to be cabbage fand that such a manly dishj and impertinence in children. The new spring hats are tops with him, but not large brimmed ones, however. His recent extent of physical exertion is bowling as a member of the faculty bowling team, and, as always, playing the piano. Another who found himself unable to deviate from the beaten path-he prefers blondes, too. fsighlj Mr. Meiser blushes-very rarely, he says. He prefers single-breasted suits to other styles, and is very fond of loud socks and conservative ties. fHints to Christmas shoppers.l His aim in life is to become a successful music teacher and not to owe anyone money. Can I depend upon you to keep a secret? Well, our sheltered male cherishes a suppressed desire to learn to tap-dance! SARAH B. ALBIN, A. B., M. A.. Miss Albin, who leans not only to the Parisian in 'teaching but also in dress, was born in Grove City, Pennsylvania. She was educated at City I-ligh School, Grove City College, and the University of Michigan. her campus years at Grove City she was a member of the Speedwell Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Pi, and played the cello in the college Her choice for the most beautiful flower is Talisman Rose, for color, She favors tresses of a brown hue. She even goes Francais in her favoring steak and french fried potatoes, detesting hot tamales. aversion is chewing gum, be the Havor peppermint or luscious She prefers tailored clothing. The spring hats this year are, in her not attractive. Her favorite sports are ping-'pong and handball. She watching a fast-moving basketball game. Her secret desire is to the four-corners of the earth. She doesn't bother to think about the economic situation because it is in such an awful mess. Her Page Eght , - DOROTHY E. MARDORF, B. s. IN HOME ECONOMICS Miss Mardorf, Zelie I-Iigh's chief cook and bottle washer, was born in Bellevue, Pennsylvania. She attended Bridgeville High School, and later Penn State. She was a member ,of Delta Gamma, Home Economics Club, played the violin in the College Symphony, and sang alto in the College Choir. Gardeniais appeal to her, as does the color of dusty pink. Her preferred type of Clothing is tailored. Her preference runs to auburn in the hair line. She will always accept strawberry short cake, but we dare you to serve her cottage cheese. She loves to swim or watch a basketball game. Her chosen hobby is music, both instrumental and vocal. Her ambition is to teach school successfully. We know she will achieve her ambition. The new spring hats are very unusual in her opinion. Poorly cooked food irks her. We bet some of the food turned out by our amateur cooks in home economics classes drives her frantic. The present economic situation is the least of her worries. She ,thinks Zelie is a grand little town-Zelie thinks she's a grand little person. CLYDE C. CLEMENTS, B. S. IN HEALTH EDUCATION Tall, dark, and Lincoln-like Mr. Clements, was born on june 16, 1904, at Murraysville, Pennsylvania. His list of schools attended include Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Penn State, and the University of Pittsburgh. Some of the organizations which had to consider him a member of their group-or else -were the Varsity Club, and the Theta Chi Fraternity. He courted his wife bynsinging love songs in his magnificent basso-profundo and accompanying himself on the uke. When 'his wife wants 'a new hat, she gives him steak and mushrooms for dinner, avoiding swiss chard at all costs. His idea of comfort is a fireplace, his slippers, and a good book. The two high school sports which he coaches give him an opportunity to amuse himself at his favorite pastimes, participating in basketball and watching football. We wonder why Mr. Clements favors titian locks? He chooses a fiower comparable to his own size-the sun fiower. When it comes to men's clothing, he prefers single-breasted suits and sport clothesg as for women's hats, he says they are ducky. Mr. Clements, when asked if he ever blushed, said, Yes, but the occasions are not fit to print. His favorite season is summer-he can relax then. If you want to irritate him, just talk in study hall. He has two worth- while ambitions: to travel through Europe and win the W. P. I. A. L. champion- ship in basketball. Zelienople is, in his opinion, a lovely town, quite the best he has ever lived in. He is qualified to teach science and social studies. As 'to the present economicsituation, It is in a 'heck' of a mess. ELIZABETH F. CASEY, B. S. IN COMMERCE Miss Casey, Grove City's queen, came to us this year from her hometown Sheridan. She originally hailed from Steubenville, Ohio, which is her birthplace. She went to Langley High School in Pittsburgh and from there to Grove City College. During her college years she belonged to Pi Gamma Mu and Theta Kappa, and .was on the Ouija staff. When she dines out, she invariably orders steak and french fried potatoes, skipping over the seafoods on the menu. She has the very worth while ambition to be a success in life. VVhen it comes to her hobby, she likes to swing out with the rest of us. Badminton is her favorite sport. She also enjoys watching basketball. Tea roses are very much to her liking. She likes all the colors, but her preference in hair coloring is copper. When asked about clothing, she said sport clothes are very pleasing to her. Using her favorite adjective, she referred to the new spring hats as dillies. Summertime is her preference in the season line. Elucidating upon the economic situation, she referred to it as a mad whirlpool! Whhwwww! She likes Zelienople very much, and we know Zelienople likes her. , EDWARD P. YOUNG, A. B. One of our home-town boys who is making good. Perhaps he feels he is too well known, but to revive your memory, he was born on March, Friday 13, 1914. He led a normal' active school life, attending Zelienople High School, -Muskingum College and New York University. In high school he held the office of Editor-in-Chief of the Zelie-Ann and was Literary Editor of the year book. Other activities at college consisted of: membership Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Kappa Chi, served on the Y. M. C. A. r Member of O. O. O. O., President of the Student Council and of the Student Honor Senate. It is quite evident that Mr. Young in athletics, and at Muskingum was a member of the football yayed fclass basketball, and was an outstanding track star. Imagine of his integrity liking ham, Mr. Young is loosing his grip-his favorite pansy. The new fashion weeklies report that the majority of the color, blue, and our history prof. is no exception. Double suits and conservative socks and ties are his choice in the line of e enjoys playing golf. Backgammon and bowling are other active As you probably have guessed, he prefers brunettes. Particularly Mr. Young are girls in evening clothes chewing gum. And now the new spring hats-Quote: Unconstitutional! Mr. travel where and when he wishes , Autumn suits his temperament carefullyg he blushes! ll C Page Nine 4 .. .-'- ' .H-. Ls.: ADMINISTRATION School Board Members MR. I. J. OESTERLING-President MR. C. S. PASSAVANT, III-Vice-Prekident Mlss ESTHER LUNTZ-S ecre tary ' DR. R. G. ENGLE MR. EDWIN ZIJHNER D MR. C. C. STOVER SCHOOL BOARD Pah U All 'L'! l i Af.'-,A, wk' 1,,,.,, 1 -fn W ,- r VJ. . 1 'P g,,,A f ,Z X um . fE..n' i ZELIE-ANN 15,1 s 1 ,I 4 I . 3 s fl 4 1 if v 5 -1 ., 1 1 I of J 4 4 , :V+ '55 wh I 1 R 0 Y 1 v x 1 P . , f I j, 'I, xzlf ' -' A ,',?, Ax .,.-. r .f w v v3 LK' nr 'A' ,f-J. . f I pw , . ., I la- . ' xv, . . , 1 ,I ,V : '. J'-'X , - L V11 mu!-.k.: Use 'f' . - Vg KL.-L, 2 ., ,f ' 13 f : ' fifff, H. 5. 5 , , 1 I f 1 ,My P 1 L JI. f sf ALLEN , ace is like the milky way in the sky,-1 ' , rineeting of gentle nights without a namef' AULT was fresh and full of faith that something would turn up. FRANK'BAGAMERY' The true, strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small. . VVELMA BINTRIM The voice of one who goes before, To make the paths of june more beau- tiful, A A Is thine, sweet Velma. WILMA BOWMAN Silence is the speech of love, the music of the spheres above. 1,-il? A , BAKER bold man. -1 SENIORS ,.,., ., . ,- i 4ZLwvQZaZLMv nl E' ' Q Elmfen . 1 f - . , , , ,..,e,M, , ,,,.,,, ,, , ,,,,.,,,, , ..,. ww.. .-.-,,, ,.,.........a,.v... 'xml 54 pw ,'d.M44zfa- ..,...,.........-,,,,,.. W? 773 Gdffffedfe Eli o R S LEE Pugr ,avg I-'uf , Hi is 5451321 MARY LOUISE BOYER Be silent and safe- H Silence never betrays me. LESTER BAREIS The only reward of virtue is virtueg the only way to have a friend is to be one. GEORGE BEIGHEY Be not ignorant is a great matter or a small. HILDA BURCKART From lowest place when virtuous things proceed, The place is dignified by the doer's deed. HAZEL CHAPPELL Those eyes the greenest of things blue- The bluest of things gray, PAUL BHAME 'My idea of an agreeable person, said Paul, 'is a person who agrees with me.' n. . glk-+-ksf ' rf .5 lla: uf 'ff iff . '. 1 6.1, -'l:..s.5l? '3.'.f1 ' W ' ' l . f W'51,q'f . A ............,,. - SENIORS ROSE MARIE CLIMENTI They are only truly great Who are truly good. AEN WILLIAM BHAME Can build castles in the air. ROBERT B. BOYER Tail is the love of life and its best fruits. ELIZABETH DEMETER '-she doeth little knidnesses , VVhich others leave undone, or de If f yay--:fy spise. if VI., 355521, QZW ,Mem plfmffake ERMA DRUSCHEL But so fair, She takes the breath of men away Who gaze on her unaware. ROBERT E. BOYER Large as life, and twice as natural. fmwra 67,,b-uiffl'7wrx?AJ Page Tlzirtern -,.....,L.4...I..,A,,, M. ,gs ,,Y,, Q J , YW -w-ww. l l r + Nfgw., K y l 3, l l l I l I Jaya 014,400 6,14-pam! 7 ff fi W3 'Ziff E, . 1 1 4 ,1'v ,',1-1:z':11'1 39321 .- ,,fV1,?:,:vf:, ,gy pw? ll 51 l ll .l . Il vl rw i M 'r I B r SENIORS x Page VIRGINIA MAE FISHER Her virtue and the conscience of her worth, H That woo'd and not unsought be won. I BRUCE BROWN He that hath knowledge spareth words. EDWARD CRAWFORD - ' His heart and hand both open and' freeg ' For what he has he gives, and what he thinks he shows. THORA FOGEL - Silence is strong, and patient endur- ance is godlikef' V ALICE FREDERICK A Wisdom is better than rubies. PETER FRANKENSTEIN E ' True humility the highest virtue, - Mother of them all. n I FRYE yours is mme, and all mine is ETSAY saying often contains much CARL GLENN , am in earnest, Ikwill not equivocateg I will not excuse, I will not retreat a single inchg and I will be heard! I ul f LEONORA GALLAGHER Pains of love be sweeter far, Than all other pleasures aref' GRACE GOEHRING AV true friend is forever a friend. truth obtainable SENIORS SML Imam., fgwmdymi g J .,,..--.. .... ,.....-.. ,... -M-in .. ,,,,,.....Y...,........-., ., Www, , ,, IJJAM-w 5- UM ' ,f,,4Qf Fifteen '-E .avw4n. fs. '- 1 .' f,54.-:f'iQ'sggg-xQfy1g,,w,sf L4 J l 5i4,,W,,,zf,t,,tZ.....f gdwnf f ff ,ff ,f ,' mmffzzf 4 gLZlLLf7f+,c,L,f SENIORS A 2.39. . .f Ffliffy.-. wr 531.3 9-51 Pagb Sixtren s fr-N 1t?fw?:.'.4 ,1fTaf:f1Es'f1i5l12f' - 4.1236 ' ELEANOR HARTMAN All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. r EDVVARD STANLEY His time is forever, everywhere his place. GLENN STAUFFER i A princelier-looking man never stept thro' a prince's hall. MARGRET JANOVICH Those true eyes - Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise, ,The sweet soul shining through them. ELIZABETH MATHE The two noblest things, which are sweetness and light. THOlVlAS HENSHAW Never was owl more blind than a lover. l . M,..A.' 1 ' - ,3w!Lggf'-ri J , ,. , 6, 1 , Il ' Eiiffiifmei. t . SENIORS JJg,,.,fffy,j,4M Z 2 Z 1153? -vp 344. 6.,!zd,,.i,z,a., Q P 4. .. W' ' ' X l ff , . A Jywuyf aiwwaf 41,454 .',,. wmv lvl' ll ,E fe' 5, S E N I O R S l 77 'V Y Y' 'A X ' --V Pagefighteerg VIRGINIA PARK ' Her very frovvns are fairer Than smiles of other maiden's JOSEPH KAT1 Q There's a good time coming boys! good time cqmingll' HARRY KIFER He that hath patience may anything. RUTH PFEIFER Hoping and waiting is not my way of doing things. RUTH PLUMMER - - A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. A ' WILLIAM KISTNER All things come around to him wh!! will but wait. 11 K ' RIS a perfume you cannot others without getting a few yourself. SENIORS Ai-l,l-i 5 PATINSKI 1 a man is in earnest and knows what he is about, his work is half done. ' PFLUG For courtesy wins woman all as well, Asvvalor may. ' LAURA MAY RINK V Frailty, thy name is woman! ARLENE SCHAUB Soft peace she bringsg wherever she arrives, She builds our quiet as she forms our - lives. 'Dr be troubled by little things. secret of being happy is not to , A ,M . 1' fdfuf fmwymfyiiivi MWMAJ .mera Jfebfpfif Page Nineteen 4 X -1? .uf 91 4 , I Zyl Jaw' 15 ,4'Q,.4a.e, , RUTH SCOTT God's rarest blessing is 'after-V good woman. ' EUGENE SCHRAMM M His heart is as great as the worqldf But there is no room in it to hold memory of a wrong. E ' WILLIAM SPROAT His hair, more black than the ash! buds in the front of March. HELEN soLTEs , Her wit was more than man V Her innocence a child. VIRGINIA STAI-IL M ,Nvaf ,.f,g.,1,0 SEN EFSITAT Page amvenly A clear sweet singer with a crown of snow, Not whiter than they thoughts that housed below. ROBERT WEAVER I never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. f'dgiii3Ts ' eyes are homes of silent prayer. YOHN ' A set the cause above reknown, 7Tb love the games above the prize. YOUNG ' f.Ah, why should life all labour be? is Lols WEST It is worth a thousand pounds a year ' to have the habit of looking on the bright side of things. LILLIAN 4WILSON Genius does what it mustg talent does what it can. ZEIGLER the bright countenance of the quiet-and still air of studies. ' SENIORS lf HU- N ,QPF My gang- , 75,941 WMI Pays Tfwenty-one Q SENIORS A 'fv- ,..,,, l DOROTHY ZEIGLER ROSE ELLEN ZEIGLER She is pretty to walk with She smiled and the shadows departed And wittv to talk with She shone and the snows were rain. And pleasant too, to think on. A c 'r I v I T I e s KATHRYN ALLEN: Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, History Club 3, Z. A. A. 3, 4, Latin Club 1, junior Play. FRANK AULT: H-Y 4, Class Basketball 4, Senior Play Committeef FRANK D. BAGAMERY: Annual Stall, History Club 3, Z. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, Class Mushball 3, Track 2, 3, 4, junior Play Committee. YVALTER BAKER: Mixed Chorus 4, Drama Club 4, History Club 3, Z. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, junior Play, Senior Play. LESTER BAREIS: Drama Club 4, F. F. A. 4, Z. A. A. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Home Room Committee 4, Cheerleader 2, Senior Play Committee. GEORGE BEIGHEY: Z. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. PAUL BHAME: National Honor Society President, Senior Class President, junior Class Vice-President, Band 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Z. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Z-Mentor 1, Latin Club 1, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Mushball 3, 4, Class Volleyball 3, 4, junior Play, Senior Play. XVILLIAM BHAME: History Club 3, Z. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Junior Prom Committee, Class Volleyball 4, Class Mushball 4, Track 2, junior Play, Senior Play Committee. ' VELMA BINTRIMZ National Honor Society 4, Drama Club 3, 4, History Club 3, Z. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Ticket Seller 4, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 4, Home Room Committee 4, junior Play 3, Senior Playf XVILMA BOVVMAN: French Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Mushball 3, junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Committee. MARY LOUISE BOYER: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Z. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Latin ClIIb 1, Prom Committee 3. ROBERT B. BOYER: Orchestra 2, 3, Z. A. A. 2, Latin Club 1, Dance Committee 4, junior Play 3. ROBERT E. BOYER: Class Treasurer 3, Band 3, 4, Boy's Chorus 3, 4, Drama Club 3, President 4, History Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Z. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Football Manager l, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Mushball 3, 4, Class Volleyball 4, junior Play, Varsity Volleyball 4. H HRVCE BROVVN: Z. A. A. 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball 3 4, Class Mushball 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play. D Committee 4, lllI,DA BURCKART: History Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, ance Class Basketball I, 4, junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee. , HAZEL CHAPPELL: National Honor Society 4, Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Cl M hl all 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Latin Club 1, Z4Mentor Staff 1, ass us 1 Committee 3, Senior Play Committee. ROSE MARIE CLIMENTI: Drama Club 4, History Club 3, Prom Committee. Basketball 1, lunior Play 3, Senior Play Committee. EDVVARD CRAVVFORD: Z. A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Football 1, Class Basketball 1. 2, 4, Class Mushball 3, Dance Committee 4, School Printer 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. Page hlenty-tfwa ' . .imlr ,fy f ,.,, 4 'e,,,,, ig1t3?.e' 1.1,-fa ' ' 3 s 1 ' SENIORS Activities ELIZABETH DEMETER: Annual Staff 43 Drama Club 43 History Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Home Room Committee 33 junior Play Committee 33 Senior Play Committee. ERMA DRUSCHEL: Dance Committee 43 Class Basketball 43 junior Play3 Senior Play Committee. ' VIRGINIA MAE FISHER: Orchestra 33 43 Girl's Chorus 13 Latin Club 13 Class Mushball 3. THORA FOGEL: Band 3, 43 Girl's Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Class Basketball 33 Class Volley Ball 33 junior Play 33 Forensic 3, 4. PETER FRANKENSTEIN: F. F. A. 3, 43 Z. A. A. 3. ALICE FREDERICK: Drama Club 43 History Club 33 Civics Club 13 I.atin Club 13 Dance Committee 43 Prom Committee 33 Class Basketball 13 Senior Play Committee. DOROTHY FRYE: Girlls Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 History Club 33 Z. A. A. Play 23 Prom Committee 33 Girl's Basketball 23 Ticket Seller 43 junior l lHy3 Senior Play Committee. LEONORA GALLAGHER: National Honor Society 43 Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 All State Chorus 33 Midwestern District Chorus 43 Drama Club 33 History Club 33 Latin Club 13 Home Room Committee 2, 4. i ALEXANDER GETSAY: History Club 33 Z. A. A. 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 13 Class Mushball 33 Class Volley Ball 33 Track 2, 43 Gym Exhibition 3, 43 junior Play, Stage Managerg Senior Play Committee. CARL GLENN: Class President 33 Boy's Chorus 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Pep Club 33 History Club 33 Z. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Dance Committee 43 Basketball 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Volley Ball 33 Class Mushball 3, 43 Z. A. A. Play 33 Senior Play Committee. GRACE GOEHRING: Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 French Club 43 History Club 33 Drama Club 43 Z. A. A. 43 Latin Club 13 Class Basketball 33 junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Committee. ELEANOR HARTMAN: Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Drama Club 33 Z. A. A. 2, 33 Civics Club 13 Commercial Club 33 Dance Committee 43 Ticket Seller 43 Prom Committee 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 43 Z. A. A. Play 2. LUTHER HOLLERMAN: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Midwestern Band 2, 33 Midwestern Chorus 43 Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3,43 Brass Sextet 23 History Club 33 Drama Club 33 Z. A. A. 2, 33 Commercial Club 33 Latin Club 13 Class Basketball 2, 43 Class Volley Ball 43 Class Mushball 43 Prom Committee 33 Z. A. A. Play 23 junior Play. RUSSELL HOLZHAUSER: Z. A. A. 3, 43 F. F. A. 3, 43 School Printer 3,43 Advertising 3, 43 Senior Play Committee. REES HOPKIN: Entered from Peabody in junior Year. National Honor Society 43 Annual Staff 43 History Club, Treasurer 33 Hi-Y Club President 43 Prom Committee 33 Z. A. A. Play 33 junior Play. PAUL HQUSHOLDER: Boy's Chorus 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 43 History Club 33 Pep Club 13 Z. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Prom Committee 33 Dance Committee 43 Z. A. A. Play 33 Basketball 13 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Mushball 3, 43 Class Volley Ball 33 Senior Play. MARGRET jANOVICH: French Club 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Prom Committee 33 junior Play 33 Annual Typist3 Senior Play Committee. jOSEPH KATI: History Club 33 Drama Club 43 Z. A. A. 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Dance Committee 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Football Manager 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Volleyball 3, 43 Class Mushball 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Senior Play Committee. HARRY KIFER: Band Manager 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Manager 33 Drama Club 43 History Club 33 Z. A. A. 2, 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Mushball 33 junior Play 33 Senior Play Committee. WILLIAM KISTNER: F. F. A. 43 Z. A. A. 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Home Room Commit- tee 43 Cheerleader 43 Football 23 Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Mushball 3, 43 Track 2. ELIZABETH MATHE: History Club 33 Z. A. A. 23 Candy 5CllE'I'Q Z. A. A. Play 23 Senior Play Committee. AMY McKAY: National Honor Society 3, Vice President 43 Annual Staff Editor3 Class Vice President 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Chorus 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Midwestern Chorus 43 Midwestern Band 33 Forensic 33 French Club, President 43 Drama Club, Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Pep Club 13 Z. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Civics Club, President 13 Latin Club 13 Home Room Committee 2, 33 Prom Committee3 junior Play3 Z. A. A. Play - 2, 33 Senior Play 4. BETTY MCKINNEY: Girl's Chorus 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Prom Committee: Home Room Committee 33 Program Committee 33 Ticket Seller 43 Candy Seller 33 Girl's Basketball 13 junior Play 33 Senior Play Committee. HOPE MITCHELL: National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 43 Annual Stat? 43 Class Secretary 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Midwestern Band 3, 43 Midwestern Chorus 43 Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Forensic Band and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Flute Solo 2, 33 Instrumental Ensemble 33 French Club, Vice President 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Z. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Civics Club 13 Latin Club 13 junior Prom Committeeg Z. A. A. Play 23 junior Play Prompter3 Senior Play Committee. Page 11'LL'l'7lfj'-fflfff' ,4,,.e..r1., - 'wr- at chvrhes H . 1 ,753 517. Lag e . t I- ,E V ,ave '31,-A .. , + 'L,ggg,:, i '5 U 5 iii. PT-ii YfQH . If,g,v.'wg-v wwf A ,, ., ,I ., ft., 5 ,, Q VIRGINIA PARK: Entered Senior Year from McKeesport. 'Drama Club 45' Civics Club 15 Commercial Club 45 Dance Committee 45 Ticket Seller 45 Class 45 Senior Play Committee. ,IOHN NV. PATINSKI: F. F. A. 45 Commercial Club 35 Class Basketball 45 Class 35 Track 2, 3, 4. - RUTH PFIEFER: Drama Club 35 History Club 35 Z. A. A. 2, 45 Commercial Clul Committee 35 Dance Committee 45 Ticket Seller 45 Class Basketball 4-5 junio Senior Play 4. 'I rack 2 junior Play 3 Senior Play Committee RUTH PLUMMER: Girl's Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 15 Drama Club 3 Club 3 Z A A 2 3 4 Commercial Club 3, 4, Prom Committee, Candy Se Basketball 1 2 3 4 Volleyball 3 4 Class Mushball 3 Senior Play Committee IRENE RAPE: Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Pep Club 15 History Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 Class Basketball 2 Seller 35 Ticket Seller 45 Z. A. A. Play 25 junior Play 3. ARTHUR PFLUG: Band 3, 45 F. A. 3, 45 Z. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 15 F 5 .. . .. , , 5 ' - ' - ' I A a x LAURA MAY RINK: Girl's Chorus 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Prom Committee 35 Se Committee 45 Mushball Team 35 junior Play Usher5 Senior Play Committee REGIS SCHAEFER: Boy's Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 History Club 35 Z. A Commercial Club 35 Latin Club 15 Senior Play Committee 4. Commercial Club 3 Candy Seller 3 Class Basketball 2 3 Class Volleyball Mushball 3 4 junior Play Senior Play Committee EFGENE SCHRAMM: F. F. A. 3, 45 Z. A. A. 3, 4. ARLENE SCHAUB: Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 15 Z i i 1 i s RUTH SCOTT: Civics Club 15 Commercial Club 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Clas 35 Class Mushball 35 Senior Play. Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 junior Play5 Senior Play Committee XVILLIAM SPROAT: Band 25 Boy's Chorus Z5 Mixed Chorus Z5 Clas's Volleyball Class Mushball 2, 3, -l-. VIRGINIA STAHL: National Honor Society 45 Annual Stall 45 Band 1, 2, 35 G 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Midwestern Chorus 3, 45 All State Chorus 3 HELEN SOLTES: Drama Club 35 Civics Club 15 Commercial Club 35 Prom I 1 I Soloist 3, 45 Forensic Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl's Trio 45 Drama Club 3, 45 P History Club 35 Z. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 15 Commercial Club 35 Z Ment Committee 35 Senior Dance Committee 45 Candy Seller 35 Class Basketball 2 Volleyball 45 Class Mushball 45 Z. A. A. Play 25 Senior Play Committee. EDXVARD STANLEY: National Honor Society 45 Class Officer 2, 3, 45 Annu Drama Club 45 History Club 35 Z. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 15 Hi Committee 35 Home Room Committee 35 Class Basketball 1, 35 Z. A. A. Pla Play Committee 4. President 45 Band 1, 2 3, 4' Boy's Chorus 1,25 Drama Club 3, 45 Z. A. A. 3, 4 Club 3, 45 Prom Committee5 Senior Dance Committee5 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Play 35 junior Play 35 junior Play Tickets CLARA TEETS: Z. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Can Ticket Seller 45 Class Basketball 45 junior Play ROBERT VVEAVER: History Club 35 Z. A. A. 45 Commercial Club 35 Prom Co LOIS VVEST: Band 1 2 35 Orchestra 25 Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chor Midwestern Chorus 45 Pep Club 15 History Club 35 Z. A. A. 1, Z, 35 Com 3, 45 Prom Committeeg Candy beller5 Class Basketball 1 2 3 4 Class Voll Class Mushball 3. LILLIAN XVILSON: Band 1, 2, 35 Girl's Chorus 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Fre History Club 35 Civics Club 15 Latin Club 15 Class Basketball 15 Prom C junior- Play, Prompter5 Annual Typist. llAROI.D YOHN: Mixed Chorus5 Pep Club5 Z. A. A. 3, 45 Civics Club 15 Com 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 25 Class Mushb Volleyball 35 Track 25 Senior Play. jOSEPI-I YOUNG: F. F. A. 3, 4. M' d Ch 2 3 4 M'dwester GLENN STAUFFER: National Honor Society 45 Annual StaE5 Class Preside cl Y m . . n I n 1 'I Xll State Chorus 4 Drama Club 3 4 Z A A 3 4 Commercial C lub President 4 Latin Club 1 Dance Committee Home Room Committee Z Committee 3, Candy Seller 3, Ticket Seller 4 junior Play Senior Play ROSE ELLEN ZEIGLER: Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Drama DOROTHY ZEIGLER: Girl's Chorus l, 2, 45 xxe orus , , 5 1 . , Y , . , : . 2 . I C 1 Club 15 Z. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 15 Commercial Club 35 Prom Comm Dance Committee5 Candy Sellex'5 Ticket Seller 3, 45 Z. A. A. Play 2, 3 Committee. MELVIN ZEIGLER: Boy's Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 4. SENIORS Page Tmcily-four 1, ! E ' L' J' Q- ,Ai , sys, ' .-'eff 115' 'Activities Senior class was one of to have ever graduated H S. 'They gave numerous were all huge successes. be attributed to the dance 'consisting of the following Housholder, Carl Glenn. ' Hartman, and Velma Bintrim, responsible for the amusing Joseph Kati and Glenn who arranged for the musicg Zeigler, Laura May Rink, Virginia Park, and Hope who created the clever pro- Pfeifer and Virginia Stahl, were the publicity managers, and Burckart and Alice Frederick, the food and drink. class of ,'39 also sponsored the between the Z. H. S. Seniors and Pitt Football Stars, in which, inci- the stars were beaten. The also have taken some field trips. first trip took them to the Car- International Art Exhibit, the Show, Child's, and the Theater. The second trip took to Butler to visit a court trial. The escapade took them again to Pitts- where they attended the Cap and Show, again dining at Child's. Senior play for this year was Very Yours, a unique type of play was very well accepted by the gen- The success of the Senior belattributed to the faithful of our capable officers, and Miss Stout and Mr. Young. k Page' T SENIORS Senior Officers President Paul Bhame Vice-Presideni Glenn Stauffer Secretary Edward Stanley Treaxurer Carl Glenn fwenty-fi-ve 3 . if 1 '-, , rl .W ': - 1: W ' ' I ,.xfJVY45'if3i'.?:fD's'-V52'i' i -3:30. . I National Honor Society The National Honor Society is a country-wide high school honorary fraternity. The Zelie Chapter was founded and sponsored by Superintendent lllcformick in lQ35. hflembership in this organization is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. There are ten active members from the Senior class. The present olticers were pledged in the spring of their Junior year. The Zelie Chapter has become an active organization this year for the first time since its founding. The group has taken charge of the school library as its service project. During the llflidwestern Chorus conclave the Honor Society in connection with the Hi-Y acted as a reception committee. At school programs throughout the year members of the group served as ushers. The .lunior class pledges, which are chosen by a faculty committee, were initiated in the spring. The chapter Sponsor is Mr. Clouse who deserves much credit for the success of the group. OFFICERS: y l,f6'5lIft'lIf ............ .................... ........ P 21 ul Bhame Irilf'-l,I't'.l'illt'llf ...... . ...,. Amy McKay Sf'1'f'f'fllf,l' ......... ........ R ees Hopkin Yll't'Kl.S'IlI'l'F ,....... ...... ...... H 0 pe Mitcllell MEMBERS I Glenn Staulifer Virginia Stahl lfdward Stanley Lisle lVilson lfmmogin Engle SENIORS PLEDGES: Hazel Chappell Velma Bintrim Leonora Gallagher -lean Robinson john Yockey Page Ihenly-:ix 1 1 'J , 114 rr- lf l m . 'rl all A 'YOUNG- adviser to'a Zelie-Ann Staff for the time, his experience guided both Vpen and the purse. MCKAY- Q0ur editor-in-chief was everywhere at mice and had her linger in every pie. 5Her managing of the Zelie-Ann fulfilled the fondest hopes of her classmates who lelected her. HOPKIN7- capable business manager divided time between an attractive Senior girl collecting quarters, with the aid of his black book. STAHL- . Ginny was a faithful member of the literary staff and often worked until the evening bell of the Home reminded her of supper. ARD STA N LEY- ' Ted dashed around with a pad and pen' cil getting the spectator's view point with which to embellish the sports pages. HOPEMITCHELL- ' This member of the literary staff used all . her charm to draw out the frank state- ments about the past of the faculty mem- bers. ' 'GLENN STAUFFER- joe stooged for Mrs. Young and did the general handy work which made the photo- graphic work run so smoothly. ELIZABETH DEMETER- , Much credit is due to Elizabeth, our dic- tionary expert for saving some of our most routine composition from the goon style. 'FRANK BAGAMERY- Our .Our sports editor was the first to begin and the last to quit. He gave an account of sports behind the WILSON and JANOVICH- typists used gallons of midnight oil, of paper, and miles of typewriter in making this annual a reality. to them for their speed and ac- give her our sincere thanks. sENioRs Annual Staff ff t ff. 9' ,Y l Avii tx Hi, , , , l 40 57+ , 'Q '0fQ-2--av' 'Gr member gave much of her Vw N S of the most difficult and bore- ij , , L V '. ' of annual construction-proof fy 1 g -'-'- H , V .A-fur: -, 6 -:-2 V - , lf' .3 W ..-, - . in N . I . dw I, W RVKV ,Lk g,,4.m: Page Tfwerzty-:efven - ' 'ti - W! l' i l l ll. 'i l I i 1 li il l li P li i l if 5 1 l . 5, an wg: EW Senior Play The Senior Play of this year,opened with a novel bang-bang-bang prologue, and one of the cleverest finishes in a long time left our audience howling. Our cast was one of the finest to be chosen in many a year. Their acting marks them as regular troupers. VVe wish to thank the committees for their untiring work. To Miss Stout we offer our sincerest appreciation and thanks for all the time and effort she contributed to make the play the success it was. , 4? CAST Bill Pollard, 11 young rollrgr pI'0ffJJ07' ........,........., ...,.......,..,...........,.......,..,................. VValter Baker Robert E. Boyer George Crananzoup, a dt-puty in the county jail .......... Rees Hopkin substituting for Bruce Brown Astra, a rolorrtl maid .,...... . ....,.....,..........,.............., .,........,..,................... . ................... . ....... Lew Kelly, a follfyf flzum of Bill': ............................ Mrs. Mormonby, um' uf ilu' Boston lllormonbyr ....,.... Helen, har tlauylilrr, fzlguymi' Io Bill .......,..,.............. Dean Drustor, Dran uf Hamilton Uniafrrrily. ..,... .. .Ruth Scott .......Paul Bhame .........Amy McKay .............Ruth Pfeifer .......,Paul Housholder U'Hara, a palirflnan .........,,.................,....................., ........... H arold Yohn Rae, a myrlrrlnuy lazily .....,,......,...,,...........,.....,.... ......... V elma BintLim Anna Mae Gordon, am' of Bill'.r rlutlmzlr .,,...... ...... D orothy Zeigler COMNIITTEES Production manager ..,..,,...,4......,...,.........,,........,.......,............. ....i....,... . .,, ....................... ............ .... C a rl Glenn Book holders ...........,....,......,...,.,.......,.......,....,......... Hope Mitchell, Hazel Chappell, Alexander Getsay Stage crew ,...,. . ..,.. Harry Kifer, Frank Ault, joe Machala, William Bhame, Russell Holzhauser Make-up ..,...,.. ..,..,................. E lizaberh Demeter, Virginia Park, Betty McKinney, Do othy Frye Fl ickets .,...,....,.....,............ ..,....,......,...,....,...,....,,.................. W ilma Bowman, joseph Kan, Rees Hopkin Newspaper publicity ,,..,....... Erma Druschel, Elizabeth Mathe, Margret Janovich, Alice Frederick General advertising, ..,...,........ Edward Stanley, Geoige Beighey, Virginia Stahl, Hilda Burckart SENIORS Page T4-we .gr ' K t. SENIORS Juniolr Prom-1938 A The Junior Prom was the social high point of the spring of 1938. The committee in charge had the cooperation of the entire class in making the event a gala evening for everyone. The Snow White decorations, the delicious banquet served by the mothers of the class, the bright new evening frocks, the dainty corsages and the smooth music of Al Arter's Orchestra, combined to make the prom a permanent red letter day in the lives of all the Juniors and Seniors present. COMMI'1'TEE CHAI RM EN Paul Bhame Rees Hopkin Frank Bagamery Glenn Staufier Hazel Chappell Kathryn Allen Alice Frederick lValter Baker Junior Play-1938 Don't Ever Grow Upfl the Junior play presented in 1933 by the present grad- uating class, was such a success because the members of the cast didn't have to act. The play concerned the teen age and was so admirably cast by its directors, lXIr. Clouse and Miss Cowden, that the characters were really just themselves. Some amazing characteristics came to or perhaps originated during the production of that drama. Butch Baker still has his toughie drawl acquired from lllr. Clouse, Dorothy Zeigler is now identified solely by her infectious giggle, and Arthur Plfug is now xi confirmed 'lRomeo. You can still see the stoop which Robert Boyer acquired from his responsibilities at that time. Cther members of the cast included Helen Soltes, Amy lVIcKay, Ruth Pfeifer, Velma Bintrim, Paul Bhame, Dorothy Frye, Betty McKinney, Irene Rape, LaVerna lWcGuire, Alice Frederick, Robert H. Boyer, Luther Hollerman. Back of the scenes were Virginia Stahl, Elizabeth Demeter, Frank Bagamery, Glenn Stauller, Harry Kifer, Alex Getsay, Hope hlitchell, and Lillian Wilson. Page Tfwenly-ninz' xy 3 Q X l R P' RF PROCESSIUNAI Ixvocr-x'1'1oN.. SA1,UTA'1'0RY.. Soro .......... OR.A1'ION ...... SLl,13c'1'1oNs... Hlfyllfll D111 I Dom Ixatscher HSIIIIIIIIFFHIIII Cershwln VA1,ED1c'mRx'. Amy Eleanor McKay SlfI.EC'l'ION ..... Hlgh School Band ,ADDRESS or In I xlxf Guest Speaker PRfasraN'1'A'1'1cm or Du 1 cm xe Mr George W Gage B15NI5D1c'r10N. Rev C W Whxte Pos'1'1,Umz ...... Hugh School Band SENIORS K r ZELIE-ANN iL.ll.1.-.l-1 liiii- Adu.ndA.LAhum.4n.y4,... .4.1......i-...K..'L.A...,A.,. U...-.44 ...M A- .1 .. V J l i. il I w WI ,, 1, I? J J, ,f iw' H -l s F 1 Y 5 W W , Y s N K. ,X 1 q. ,R akin President Lysle Wilson Secretary ........ :. Isabelle Gettman Treasurer ....... VV1l11am King President .......... Gerald Householder Vice President Harold Zmkham Secretary .......... Howard Teets Treasurerq.. Martha Harper President .......... Vice President Secretary .......... Treasurer... A S -1 ..-1 'LQ fy 'fm' x Junior Class Activities E, This year's junior class was very active and wide-awake. They held two skating parties, one in january and one in April, both of which were joymalcers and packed with action and spills. Their sure-fire salesmanship and UPEISODKIIIY plus tl boosted the candy sales at both the football and basketball games. The Senior class hereby expresses its gratitude and sincere appreciation for one of the loveliest proms this school has ever seen. The bulk of the honor goes to the committees made up of the following capable junior chairmen: Charles Allen VValter Almasi james Bagamery Leland Baker Robert Barkley Genevieve Bartos julius Beres Steve Blizman Mildred Bloom Bertha Blontz Raymond Blum Robert Blum Glenn Bonzo LaVcrne Bonzo jean Boyer jack Braughler Alvin Brandenberg Grace Buckham jean Burkett George Campbell Blair Cleland Richard Crawley Dorothy Crissman Albert Druschel Grace Eamer Marcella Emmons Emmogin Engle Dorothy Fisher jenny Galat Invitations ........,..,,.,.. .,..,.... Arthur Klimack , lr Entertainment ...........,..,...,........, ..,,.... j ack Lovett c Auditorium Decorating ...,...............,..................,. john Yockey Banquet Hall Decorating ...,.. .....,.. R uth Scheidemantle Table Decorating ................. ..,,..... I sabelle Gettman Programs ................... ............ G race Eamer Dance Committee. .,.,..,..... ,... ..... L y sle Wilson Refreshment Committee .,..,.... ...,......, W illiam Slack Ticket Committee ...,.,.............. ....... R obert Kennedy Ruth Garvin Evelyn Goehring Mildred Goehring Ralph Goehring Isabelle Gettman Daryl Hall Dorothy Householder Mary Kaminski Norman Kennedy Robert Kennedy Vllilliam King Arthur Klimack Edward Knauf Helen Knauf Leona Kugel Robert Lintz -lack Lovett Evelyn McBride Alice McCabe james McClelland Catherine McGinnis Vllarren McGrew Harriet McVVithey Bernice Meeder Harold Meyer jean Micklcy VVilliarn Moyer YVeltha Myers Mary Louise Oesterling CLASSES I I . Louis Ostovich Catherine Pellkofer Clayton Pflug john Rader Helen Rape Donald Reed james Rice Ronald Roach jean Robinson Rhoda Schantz Ruth Scheidemantle Thomas Skertic ,lane Slack William Slack Ethel Tokos joseph Trimble Betty Varner Ida Vincze Evelyn Wagner Lysle Wilson Martha Woodburn Clarence Workley john Yockey Thelma Young Mildred Youngblood Edwin Zehner Russell Zeigler Robert Zeigler Mabel Zohn A WCLASESES ,I Junior Play-1939 The Junior Class came to the front in high school life with their mystery farce, The Pantlzerff Claw. It was the First play of that type that the community has witnessed for several years. A large share of the play's success was due to the active and unusual publicity work. That brought the crowd, and then the cast, under the direction of Miss Casey, gave them the biggest and best of chills. THE PANTHER'S CLA'W A Nlystery Farce in Three Acts Cast in order of Appearance jake McCord-tht' Caretaker ...........,......................,.....,,......,. Elaine Standish KKingj -Clifton'.r Dauglztrr .,.. Norma Tremaine fKingJ-Clifton? lVifr...,.. Clifton King .......,.....,.......,.......,.....................,..... jerry Freeman-a Rrpnrtrr ..... .....,..,, , .. Hope Fenwick ............,...... , ...,... .,..,,.Arthur Klimack . .,,.., jean Robinson ..,..,.Emmogin Engle ...,.........,Robert Lintz ,,.........,..,,.VVilliam King ........Ruth Scheidemantle Olive Dale .,......., Visitors of ....,,.. Martha VVoodburn Edith Dale ......... Cj,m,,,-,m,,,, .............i A lice McCabe Tillie Lish ....................., ........, R uth Garvin Tony-tht' Victim ..,.......,.......,.. .,........ S teve Blizman Luther Stone-the Panthfr ........ .....,.., R ichard Crawley Carl Blythe-tht' Spider ................ .........,....,.......,.,...,....,,,..,......,..,...,.......... J ack Lovett Setting: The living room of an old stone house on Maine Woods. Time: About midnight, a windy evening in May. Page Thirty-llzrn' mb, ff a lonely estate in the - A ,al 'f f-o?f5.5??Zi'5r?f? 1, 5 42f,2z5 155 v ,, M , f -' fy 4 i LALWSQ' f as ,V -1 ,,',. f ':f.,.4 A 1 , V 1 l 1 1 lin lr lu l : v l 1 i 4. l i l ll I ll- ill ,H rm if l il ru' 'l l 4 l 4 l l ll ll l :Nr ll. i V I ill In i Q a' l l sl ll ll lui ill y 1 .rr il-lg 1 r ,lil , r 'gli ,l ll, rl, Til? ll, r yi lil lil l lr Ll ly ill fl AJ' , ,ff ,ff Z1-' L fam y,Qf f. ur S' Virginia Ackerman Frank Adams Robert Beighley Lee Bhame Richard Bhame Blanche Bowman Charles Carlson Dominic Chvala Andreana Climenti Louis Drescher Mary Dumencic YVilliam Eichholtz Martha Fiser Betty Francis Robert Frederick Ruth Gaertner lane Gallagher Alice Graham Martha Harper Helen Hartzell Sarah Hoffman .Xlberta Householder Gerald Householder Herbert Isset .Xlbena -lanovich Charles Kati Dorothy Ketterer Donald Kirchner Margaret Kirker Charles Kloppenburg B 'MJ Sophomores john Korezynski Dorothy Lane Margaret Lepley Edwin Lind Lena Luca .lohn Lukes Georgia Mae Lusk Robert Lutz Margaret Mack john Marshall Ruth McClelland Elnora Miller Dorothea Myers joseph Orr Henry Pafenbach Henry Pankoke Raymond Pflug Ruby Plummer VVarren Portzer Ethel Rader Richard Ramsey Owen Rape Ralph Rape Ellen Richard Howard Rice Loretta Rink Marv Roach Arthur Rotenour Henry Ridenour Rosalie Sapienza CLASSES Page TlzirQ-four Betty Schaffer Harry Shafer Grace Scheidemantle Pearl Sproat Dorothy Service Stella Schotte Earl Shisler William Slizik james Smithro Raymond Sosnoski Chester Stauifer Claude Stuck Lena Sutch Andrew Szakelyhidi Frank Szakelyhidi Howard Teets Paul Thiebaud LeVerne VVild Gladys WVilliams Robert VVilliams Myrtle Youngblood Amv Zehner Mae Zeigler Mary Belle Ziegler VVilliam Ziegler Harold Zinkham Thurman Wells Ruth Spithaler LeVerne Spithaler u r 1 Gladys Abersuld Clark Allen Christine Bauder Ralph Beighey Paul Beighleu Dorothy Bennett jane Braughler Marion Brophy Ruth Boyer Lorenz Brandstetter Helen Buckharn Delorls Burekart John Burket Robert Cable George Carter John Creeks john Conway Emma DcMattis Mary Demeter Helen Drabiska Edgar Downin Harold Eichholtz john Elllnger Samuel Ely Clinton Evans Thomas Feidler Earl I-'ogel Virginia Fogel Elmer Francis Tak 'r ' .vi CLASSES Freshmen Dorthea Frederick Margaret Frishkurn Helen Fulton Alvin Fulcomer Helen Gaul Walter Cztrris joseph Gctsay Floyd Harter Gordon Hnnver jean Householder Raymond Householder Albert Hauser Rohcrt johns .vlarian Johnston Jean Keeler Lois Kennedy Jnhn Kilo jack King Helen Kirker Emma Klirnack Paul Knauf Sonja Kustugie Ruth Lauch Leonard Lind james Linlz Jeanne Listlc jack Lutz George Logsdvm Mary Frances Lovett Page Thirty-jffue Betty Mack Glafivs Marshall john MrC':wlin Flurcnct' fxleliiliriifl Ernest Mcllitht-5 Carl Mtt-fit-r Ht-len hit,-wmv: Patsv Miller Thvgllnfi Miller Inhn Mnhrhzifhvr Flux'-I l'vh-yur Fvuivn Navlur Hnuarri Orr Fri-ri Palm Daniel Pt-Htgr jean Pt-Her Dumtlw PM-iitr Merle Pflug Rav Parts Ht-Irn Rae? Clinton Radtr Margaret Rape R-wht-rr Rape Carl Rice Charlotte Rice Ruth Robinson Arch Ruse livttv Ruwrnzin Cluria Sankuv Janice Saukn-y Nitk Sr-wart jvrmnv Schaefer Inez Scott la,-stvr Schmitz ,lack Sharrer Robert Slack Thuvnns Smith Ruse Sulteez Vincent Susan-.ki Lf,-t' Stpiuffm' Mt-:vin Strmpfr .flnalu-lie Slravt-r Janice Strutt james 'l'hrimp4nn Pearl Vinczu vfuw,-ph U agnt-r Rwhaffi magma Heverlv lltet flcralrl l'l'hitc lrt-nt li'hlIc Dtmalrl Willianmin Robert ll isur Phviiie llkrmihurn Ruhr Vlnrk George 'fucker' Richard Ziegler ,.,-.1 af' ,rf ' g-. Z 1411 . 75 lv Seve XVilliam Besaor Lester Bollinger james Buckley VViIliam Clayton Margaret Ann Cumberland Russell Druschel Gloria Ann Ewing Betty Fiser june Garvin Elsie May Gerwig Robert Garris Roy Goehring Betty jean Herman Arthur Hollerman nth Grade Herschell Kaufman Helen jane Lepley VVanda Lintz Amy Lusk Shirley Lutz Lucille McKay Charles Miller Ida Mary Miller Richard Mitchell Leonora Moyer Mary Lou Nesbitt Doris Rader Eugene Rader Georgetta Rape Eighth Grade joan Bhame Clara Brandatetter Robert Hrandstetter Roberta Climenti Ernest Coulter Paul Cunningham llelen Dobson Carl Eberle Doris Ebert Rollin Engle Ruth Ewing Dorothy Fliekenstein Mary Lou Fogel Andrew Uetsay Kenneth Gross CLASSES Mary Heherling Cora Henderson Evelyn jenkins ,lark jenkins Erma Lane Sara Langhurst Mary Ellen Logsclon lohn Luca Loretta Luca Robert Lusk Ulilliam Lusk Robert Lutz Hilda Myers Marjorie Park Alvin Rape Page Tlzwy-.fix . Merle Rape Rita Reilley Grace Rosensteil Alice May Smith jack Thomas Julia Vincze Robert Vogel Barbara Walley Donald Weaver jack VVest Charles White Joyce VVhite Samuel Zinkham Harold Roach Paul Samaris -lane Shirey Robert Say Alida Stauifer Clair VVarner Eris Uhl jean VVelhs ,lane Whipple Shirley Willis Irene Wright Lois Wendenburgh Irene Moore Irene Spithaler Harold Youngblood Bernice Meeder-You like to observe, and to see anal examine. -lean Mickley-You have the gilt of taking one thing at a time, very conservative. Weltha Myers-You prefer solitude and quiet. Mary Louise Oesteiling-You have a sense of har- mony and melody and a love for music. Catherine Pellkofer-You have talent of a high order. Helen Rape-You can make yourself well known in society. ,lean Robinson-You are a quick thinker, have a lively imagination and very good taste. Rhoda Schantz-You are friendly and companiable. Ruth Schieclernantle-You are capable of accomplish- ing much and of attaining high positions. jane Slack-You are fond of jovial company and good living. Ethel Tokas-You are very fond of literature. Betty Varne'-You have a genuine feeling of interest in present things and passing events. Charles Allen-You are open, spontaneous, transpar- ent, and comical. Leland Baker-You are remarkably witty, jovial. Robert Barkley-You like to carry out to completion anV thing you have commenced. Herbert Beighey-You have strong feelings for justice and are honest and upright in all of your intentions. La Verne Bonzo-You readily change from one thing to another. lack Braughler-You are a good story teller and on: liked socially. Raymond Blum-You say what you desire to say in few words. Robert Blum-You always try to be on the safe side. Glenn Bonzo-You live more in an ideal world than a real world. Alvin Brandenberg-You are disposed to listening to advice. George Campbell-You have remarkable natural tal- ent for computation. Blair Cleland-Your tendencies are upward and your tastes elevating. Richard Crawley-You have the ability to count and calculate. .-Xlbert Druschel-You love power and conquest. Ralph Goehring-All sudden changes are distasteful to you. Daryl Hall-You are industrious, economical. Norman Kennedy-Your ability to restrain your feel- ings is very great. Robert Kennedy-You have the ability of applying causes to effects and possess originality. VVilliam King-Always wide awake, eager, and bril- liant. Arthur Klimack-You have great executive ability, are ambitious and persevering. Edward Knauf-You have good ideas of length, breadth, height and proportion. Robert Lintz-In your speaking you have a way of hitting the nail on the head with one heavy blow. jack Lovett-You have the capacity to plan, invent, and originate. Robert Zeigler-You may profit by mixing much with wide awake people. VValter Almasi-You have stability of character, ten- acity of will, perseverance and aversion to change. james Bagamery-You are an observer rather than a thinker, you are, in friendship and love, firm, significant and constant. Julius Beres-You have great energy, physical power, and capacity for work. Steve Blizman-You love fresh air and exercise, as well as lively conversation and exciting debate. james McClelland-You will secure the respect of your fellow men. VVarren McGrew-You are pleasant, suave, and per- suasive. Harold Myer-You have'a great deal of respect for the opinions of others. Alice Graham-The rountlness of your letters sat' you are an imagina- 7-.- S o p h o m HAND WRITING ANALYSIS Q Virginia Ackerritttrtfrkscendinir lines reveal a cheerful, happy person. Frank AdamsfLotters medium in size reveal a rounded person. Robert Bcighlet-You are frank, simple and direct. Lee Blume'-Letters rttedium in slzeq lines Close together reveal a timid, thrifty person, Richard BhnntefWide capitals reveal a dumineering person. Blanche Bowman--Lines moderately spaced are marks of a well-balanced person. Charles Cal'lsoli7He1tvi'fbnld lines reveal great susceptibility to the opposite sex, Dominic Chvala-Lines close together reveal rr reserved, thrifty person, Andrertna Clnncntifhtrge letters, defending' lines'a simple, direct person with rt depressed outlook on life. Louis Drescherf5tr1tight lines, well balanced letters reveal a person whose emotions are stable and his body hcalthv. Mart Dumincic-Straight lines, graceful capitals reveal an emotionally balanced person. William Erchhnltzf -Crottded letters-an obstinate but reliable person, Martha Fiscr--Small, well spaced letters reveal a person capable of detailed thinking and detailed xt ork. Betty FrancisfLarge letters, straight lines are signs of a proud ambi- tious person, Robert Frederickflixgtct t bar crossing denotes n reliable systematic person. Ruth Gaeruter4Small letters, lines close together are signs of a timid, thriftv ptrson. jane Gallitgherf.-isct-riding terminalsfntttrks of a happy disposition. tive-cooperative person. Martha Harper---A person whose terminals are blunt is aggressive and dumineering. Helen HartzellfSmall letters, vert straight lines mark a dignitaecl and restrained person. Sarah Hoffman!5hort heavv Ht bar crossing denotes pep and drive. Alberta Househnlderfrft bar, low on t, marks a person who is satisfied with his lot. Gerald Huuseholder-Exlretnuly mental is the person whose letters are upright. Herbert Isett4Open tvs and :t's are a sign nf a warm-hearted and expansive person. He makes and keeps friends wherever he goes. Albena jztnovich--fCarefully dotted i's mark a particular, self-con- scious person. Charles Kari--Simple and direct is the person uhose writing is large. Dorothy Kettererf -Bnvs, mild and gentle is the lass whose o's and fs are alnmst round. Donald Kirchnerfitn exact t bar crossing denotes rt reliable syste- matic person who is not easily' swept or? his feet. Margaret Kirker -jumblcd letters resemble the uriler's persuriality. This per-on is easily' soared, easilv depressed and easily excited. Lharles KloppenhurgfSmall letters mark rt person who is patient, dignified and restrained. john Korczvnskifitide capitals are a sign of a dnmineering person. Dt-mtht Lane7Luttcrs that stand almost upright mark a cold, logical, momang mind. hlztrgrarut I.t-pIeyfLntt, trifle capitals say you are :t domineering young ladv. Edwin Lind7Large letters mark bold, self-confident, ambitious person. Lena Luci'-Your capitals suv you are dignified and proud, john Lukesfhhrur larger letters sax' mu are generous, Your ascending lines say you are rt cheerful person, Georgia Mae Lusk- Beautiful capitalsfartistic sense. Robert Lutz-Your tt-ndenct' to you are rt uarttr-hearted, Margaret Mack An exact t pathetic person. john Mztrshztll---Clear thinking are replaced bv :t single Ruth fwlefflellaltd fCutlsert'atit'e curved. Elnora Millet!-A happy rlisposi rt leave rs and open short that irit-ndlv perso our crossing linu. and alert ls is the Liss tion is marked n. delmtus dependable, sym- the person whose loops whilst- loops are nicely ht ascending terminals. Dorothea Mvcrs- A person whose vtriting is as graceful and delicate :ts yours can'l help but hc a Frnv., uell-h1tl:tnCcd person. joseph Orr-jumblerl letters belong to the script of at imrorlt' :mtl untlecisive person. Henri Pafenbach--Bur on loft side uf I marks at shi, hackttartl person. r Ht-my Panknkef-Coarse, heavy letters reveal :t bmw, virtuous pt-rson. Ravmonrl Pflug-f-Your angular lttters say ton are :t stubborn hurd- headed pt-rsnn. Ruhr Plummerf-ft person who crosses his Vs high, aspires to a high position. i l I . Prlgr Tlzirlhright Warren Portzer-A man whose dignified and restrained. Ethel Rader-Sociable and easy going is well spaced. Richard Ramsey-Physically strong is the bold and heavy. Owen Rape-The .fact that your letters are' a cold, logical person. Ralph Rape-Ascending terminals and a you are happy and well satisfied Ellen Richard-Your gracefully rounded kind, conservative person. ' t Howard RicwYour low capitals show that you are at lad. K' . Loretta Rink-Ascending angular terminals are fa Vivacious, sarcastic person. Mary Roach-The loops of your Ps and y's'i' WPC- Arthur Rotenour-The dwindling vague terminals aft. impatient person. Henry Ridenour-The dwindling vague terminals are patient person. Rosalie Sapienza-Your appreciation of beauty is one traits seen in your script. Betty Schaffer-Betty, your terminals mark you as one Harry Shafer-The thickness of your writing and the terminals say you are a bully. Grace Scheidemantle+Your large letters and wide spacin are a generous, comanionable person. Pearl Sproat--Low wide capitals-independence. Vague impatience. Dorothy Service-A sweet and warm-hearted person smiles the opening of your a's and o's . f I Stella Schott?The size, spacing, and terminals of your words say you are sweet, direct, and naive. Earl Shisler-Your open a's and o's say your are a warm-hearted person. r VVilliam Slizik-The roundness of your letters say you are cooperative person, possessing a good imagination. James SmithrofThe way in which you cross your Ps as a person of pronounced good spirits. Raymond Sosnoski-Your generosity and friendliness are by pride-tall capitals. Chester Stauffer-Gracefully rounded terminals are signs of courtesy. Claude Stuck-The size of your writing says you have great abilityr your terminals say you are witty. Lena Sutch-Your letters are medium in size, your lines ascend, you are well balanced mentally and possess a cheerful, nature. Andrew Sznkelyhidi-The loops on your g's and y's mark you clear thinking and direct person. Frank Szakelyhidi-The loops on your y's , Ps and z's you :ts a theatrical type given to dramatiiing self. Howard Teets-Your capitals say you are proud and independent. Y Paul Thiebaud-Your lines are closely written and your letters HZAVEIQL5 backward slant-each point to timidness or shyness. , H l DI A: LeVerne Wildf-Light hearted and debonaire is the lad whose ts arg crossed with a long crooked bar. W Gladys i'.'illiamsiA gentle cooperative person makes his o's , e's'lQ+ and a's almost round. . t Robert Williams-Your low t bar crossing is a Sign of a lucky guy well satisfied with life. Myrtle Youngblood-The minuteness of your letters mark you as person capable of detailed thinking. Amy' Zehner--A person tt ho likes perfection in all things replaces with straight lines. K., Mae Zeiglcr-A Ht bar crossed over other letters is a sign. vivacious person. A Mary Belle ZieglerwYour loops, nicely curved, say you are scrvzttivc person by nature. l-laroltl Zinkham-Ambitious, proud, and self-confident is whose writing is large. William Zeiglel'-A person who uses a long curved t an abundance of good Spirits. Thurman Wells-Passionate and impulsive is the person whose turn hack over other words in his sentence. Ruth Spilhaler-Terminals turned back to surround an a sign of a strong maternal nature. . LeVerne Splthaler-Tall capitals are a sign of pride andy tt 'is conservative. going to waste liieticulous ' in observation environment. work seems tn yuu an but pursue :your path and bent on the completion viewpoint combined with extreme will he of great use to you you are extremely ambitious. you are going to do it in the 'bf gaprlcorn, you are self-centered and se . of Capricorn you should believe diligence, are essentials of business. best man in the world to trust money with you are a natural wanderer. You and direction-you are restless nature with a will unable tu transcend. The is your gift from Aquarius. a great understanding of the fullness uf everything, never ingredient that makes for pleasure. making whomever you meet happy. e weak sign. You are apt to are absurdly superstitious. you are impressionableg you react and cannot stand alone. are conventional, and a gentleman. the you are extremely warm in to any gave you n strong sense of humor. MARCH-PISCES-ARIES are quick, sharp and precise in speech and go point. you disagree with your friends you appeal to is a good quality. under Pisces, you are a man of science, you will conventional lines. are unusually quick in picking up elements of you are physically lazy. native of Pisces, you are quickly angered but your 'fanger is short-lived. APRIL-ARIES-TAURUS woman born under Aries. To your mind there is extraordinarily attractive in the clean proud ap- pearance. I V V . DeMnltis-Extraurdinarily aggressive and self-willed is a native of Aries. H , Eichholtz-You are strong in routine business where habits of quick decision, of authority and 'of unbending firmness are more valuable than many higher qualities. Sllffargaret Frishkorn-Born under Aries you are one of the best- extraordinarily attractive. I Betty Mack-In love you are exceedingly independent, active and I unhnmpered. Howard Orr--Born under Aries you are eloquent and make a most impressive orator. jean Peffer-Born under the sign,-Aries fthe ramj, you are head- strong, excitable, and impulsive. -I I Helen Racz-Your ambition is boundless and opposition merely' GXCHCS you to :t greater effort. I H 4 I , Margaret Rape-You are capable of initiative, but lack persistency in - execution. 'slice Stautier-You are optimistic and by no means do YOU llmdgf 111059 .:EggZ?:ri?NZi?:rie of Aries you are extraordinarily fertile in the ,K devising of experiments. MAY-TAURUS-GEMINI and fidelity are characteristic of Taurus under Taurus you are admirably fitted to HCI su erintendent or buss of labor. I as P Taurus you were trustworthy and faithful under Taurus you have :t quiet steadfast, one of the greatest assets of humanity. Taurus, you are easily hurt :md become constantly loved and encouraged. I affairs your integrity and gcntlencss combined pufpqggful power, produce exccllentlresults very faithful and warmehearted in YOUY under Taurus, you are extremely trustworthy and senses nf a native of Gemini are as a rule Yau will make great advances in any sub- and accurate senses. M the most valuable of all qualities of :A money matters you are what they call a sound ' r. , . , gifiiiimff a native of Gemini is exceedingly quick upon ani' material and quickly work out the logical adaptability to your surroundings life. you are capable of any kind Horoscopes jUNE7C.-'tNC'fiR-'-GEMINI Ruth Boyer-Ruth, he proud. A logical mind, capahle of Fine thinking is a rare object. tjohn Burket-A native of Cancer you are not likely to overlook practical details ol' life. joseph Gctsay-Be careful, your conhtlence in arguments may leafl you into great error. Albert I-lnuser-Your vision is urn:-:uallv comprehensive and itlezilistir f you always think in large units of time and space. Helen Kirker--Your mind being lirnitetl to formalities yshch it ha'- rlevisetl as safeguards of truth is sontetirnes hlintl lo truth of a deeper plane. jack Lu!z+You have a strong tendency to he poetic and regard yourself as a prophet. Gladys Marshall-In speech anti correspondence you are eloquent, logical and clear, with same tendencies towards tliffusivencss :tnrl repetition. jack Sharrer-An extreme freedom of thought and speech is charac- teristic uf :t native of Gemini. NVagner-A good critic, worker in anything which requires extreme lineness of preception-ohserver of minute differences. Gloria SankeygYour minzl uorks logically and is capahle of producing logical conclusions in any subject. jULYfCANCER7LEO john Creeks+Profnund is your affection for everything that represents rest and serenity. Gordon Hoover-Native of Cancer goyernetl hi the moon- -you aren't imaginative or romnntic'Abut you are sentimental. jack Kinggzt native of Cancer is lazy. The eas.est nay is the only wav. Patsy Miller-The romantic temperament of a native of Cancer makes you a rather inspiring teacher or guide. Fred Palm---Born untlei Cancer you rlexteriiy. Dorothy PfeiferfNative of Cancer in and ever sclf-sacrificing, Irene White-You are conservative and masterful. AUGUST7LFO---VIRCU Clinton Evansflffxtrelnely good huntoietl is the native of Leo. Alvin FulcomerfExtremely practical is the native of Virgo, jean Householder'-Your aims are usually influenced by the same so Called inaterial gain, john KiltfAs a native of Leo you are extraordinarily nnhle in nature. Mary Frances Lovettfliold and confident is the chxiracter of the Leo native. Evelyn NaylorfAs a native of Leo you believe adversity is needed to true sueetness of character. joseph are gifted with great mental love you are gracious, enduring bring out the Daniel Pefferfhlatiye of Leo your arguments are set upon great principles, justices, anti humnoiity. Annabelle Strayerftou have a rare gift-accuracy. Beverly Westfl-'t native of Leo is not only truthful but frank and honest too. Robert XViser-The native of Virgo is extraordinarily well adapted for business routine. Robert Zuigler-In matters ol' money you are generous and expect generosity in return. SEPTEMBER--LIISRAYVIRGO john cornvat-Natne of yoga is your spirit of Liberty. George CarterfGentle and amiable is the native of Libra. Edgar Don-n1niYou too have an admirable qualitvfyou are thrifty. Elmer Francisf A native of Virgo ls humble but sensitive, along easily because you are not your most outstanding characteristic Charles Groves--You tt.ll get aggressive. . Florence McG.nnis---Native of Virgo success will come tn you slowly but it will be well earned. john Mohibacker---Your dexterity with bank clerk or cashier. Robert Rape--You are rrustnorthy antl diligent in all affairs. Charles Rice- -Your alertness will make you a good secretary. Robert Stack-In love you nill be scheming and unscrupulous. Janice Strutt--Your potter to perceive minute details will be ci great help in science. OCTOBEI-lfLIBRAf-SCORPIO Christine BauderfYou are carefree, hroatlmindetl :intl spiritedfgreat mathematical ability. Helen BuckhamfYou are gentle, persuasive, and subtle in your effort to gain your own ends. Dorothea Fretler,ck- -You shall be a great expert in all matters of love. figures win maize you 1. good Samuel Ely--You are kind and character. Merle Pflug-You are dignified and intensely strong willed. Arch Rose+Genlleness antl sensibility are your greatest yirtues. Rose Soltesz-Rose, you are impatient hut set in getting your own way. NOVIEMHER-SAGITTARIUSYSCORPIO Clark Allen-A native uf Sagittarius is open hearted, honest and sincere. john Ellinger--You are a master of organizationfyour thoroughness and foresight is marvelous. Thomas Feidlcr4Because you are a native of Scorpio you exercise unlimited patience and expect unwearied energy in overcoming an obstacle. Helen Gaalfft xyarningfrt native of Scorpio is excessively' jealous antl easy to offend. Luis KennedyiYou have almost rt supcrhurnxtn capacity for facing facts. Leonard Lind-Like Scorpio under nhose sign you were horn you have a tremendous capacity for work. Charlotte RicL+Your general temper is calm, buoyant and cheerful, Betty Rossman-Like Scorpio you are obstinate. Nick Seesan-Born under Scorpio you shall seek truth with fearless energy'-pond latyyer. DEC'ElNIBER7CAPRICORN7SAGITTARIUS Walter Garris-Like Capricorn you are a patient uncomplaining person. Robert johnsfftlthough you possess no imagination your patience will be of great help to yon. Emma Klirnack-You are pifted with unexhaustible energy. Paul Knauf-Because the view of ri native of Capricorn is so narrow you will rnakc a great specialist. Ruth Lauch--fThere is rr chuckle behind every word you sav. jeanne Listle-Native of Sagittarius you are gifted with great mental ability. Thelma Miller-Capricorn gave you the gift of common sense. gentle. Strongly independent in S e v e n 'r h G CRYSTAL READINGS XVilliam Bessor-A history book will be your gold mine. Lester Bollinger-You shall be the master of the skiis and the cook book. james Buckley-Respected Mephitis trapper fpole- CZII . Russell Igruschel-All-American fsome dayj. liov Lioenring-A great coach at Lelienople High H School Lsome dayj. Robert Garris-Your ability to get along with your fellow-men is your greatest virtue. Arthur Hollerman-jack of all trades. Herschell Kaufman-Professor of Math. Richard Mitchell-Tails, shoe string tie, and silver baton. Eugene Rader-Prospective manager of Boston Red Sox. Merle Rape-A sales manager of a large shirt factory. jack Thomas-Business manager of the Richard Mitchell orchestra. Robert Vogel-Great future in mechanical drawing. Donald VVeaver-Future designer of airplanes for American Air Lines. - jack VVest-If your name were Gabriel, you might blow a horn some day. Charles YVhite-A famous Scoutmaster. Samuel Zinkham-Prominent Senator-Filibuster. Charles Miller-Pleasant but uneventful future. Margaret Cumberland-Zelienople's fut re girl's gym instructress. GloriaVAnn Ewing-Future Dean of VVomen at Smith. Dorothy Friskhorn-A future June Garvin-Zelienople's future Elsie Mae Gerwig Great will be f'ie d Betty Jean Herman-Future dress Helen jane Lepley-Model ho Wanda Lintz-Future campus quee Amy Lusk-Magazine cover girl' ' Shirley Lutz-Another Dorothy making. Lucille McKay-Future six-day bike rider. Ida May Miller-Future marathon dancer. Leanora Moyer-Future president of Junior ity Club. ' Mary Lou Nesbitt-Future statistician. Doris Rader-Future accountant for Union Bank. , Georgetta Rape-Future Englishteacher of Zelie School. ' . Rita Reilley-Shall bring long hair back into Grace Rosensteil-Famous member of the Spy Service. Alice May Smith-Shall create styles that will shadow those of Schiaparelli. julia Vincze-Future Home Economics instructress Zelie High. Barbara Walley-Will become famous for' her velopment of a new type of rose. Joyce White-America's outstanding interior of 1950. t' Betty Fiser-The next Beatrice ' I . - n E i g h 'r h G r a d e TEA LEAF READINGS L' ' Robert Brandstetter-Good business offer in near fu- ture. Ernest Coulter-Shall have faithful friends, indicated by a dog. Carl Eberle-Lions, indicate influential friends. Rollin Engle-Shall inherit wealth. Andrew Getsay-Anchor indicates success in athletics. Kenneth Gross-Horseshoe means good luck. john Luca-A iight triangle in your cup predicts a great lover. Robert Lusk-One ship predicts travel to foreign lands. Wvilliarn Lusk-Scissors open wide, great strides to- wards success. Robert Lutz-One ship predicts travel to foreign lands. Alvin Rape-A triangle indicates great success in any thing you do, Harold Roach-Acute triangle, beware of quick de- cisions. Paul Samaris-Bar and dots indicates good luck with money. Robert Say-Comet in bottom of your cup means success in late life. Claire VVarner--A broken cross predicts great extrav- agance, Harold Youngblood-A tree in your cup predicts long life. jack jenkins-An arrow pointing north-unexpected good fortune. Paul Cunningham-Four leaf clover symbol of good luck. Clara Brandstetter-A horse's head and dots sign of wealthy lover. Roberta Climtrnti-Irregular lines, warning-bc pa- tient and success will be yours. Helen Dobson-A mountain sign that your love is steadfast and true. Doris Ebert-A live pointed star, an ernblcm of love. Page Farq Ruth Ewing-a puppy of tea leaves signifies few but faithful friends. ' , Dorothy Fleckenstein-Moon in your cup predicts, a romantic life. h Mary Lou Fogel-A solid heart, sign of love- and happiness in the future: , Mary I-Ieberling-A small box of heavy-leaves-val- uable gift in the future. K Cora' Henderson-A star-a sign of happiness' and harmony with your friends. Evelyn jenkins-A basket means a gift. Erma Lane-Small butterfly predicts happiness short- lived. ' Sara Langherst-Bells upturned ringout joy and hap- piness. Loretta Luca4Bells turned down, happiness late in life. . Hilda Myer-A dagger warns you. Beware of gossip. Marjorie Park-Your tea leaves indicate a pleasant future soon. jane Sankey-Sail boats predict smooth sailing. Aleda Stauffer-A four leaf clover and horseshoe, good fairies attend you. Eris Uhe-Comet signifies great events: ,dots mean money. ' jean Welhs-Parallel bars predict unexpected good fortune. jane VVipple-A diagonal bar and curved line dict a gay Hit-tation. Shirley VVillis-Your tea leaves predict a ru journey soon. Irene Wright-Flying birds, great happiness wealth. Lois VVendenburgh-A delicate parrot citing adventures. Irene Moore-An acorn on the side of your cull good health. Irene Spithaler--Bouquet of roses predicts Mary Ellen Logsdon--A small basket 'is a gift in the near future. ZELIE-ANN --1 ,n , , . ' Nr! ,. AX , ,. Y -. . f J mu 1 ConuneHcalClub Mr. Wardle organized the Commercial Club in 1938 for all commercially-minded students in the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes. Their aim is to add toitheir commercial knowledge and to mix with this learning a generous portion of fun. The following speakers made their business meetings worthwhile: Mr. Gage, who described C. C. C. campsg Mr. Kinsely of Pittsburgh Business Academy, who spoke on The Seven Elements of Success , Mr. Windhurst, Registrar of Duffs Business College, who was accompanied by Miss Betty Schields, demonstrator of the newest Stenotype and the Key-Punch modelsg and Mr. Regal, representative of Butler Business College. One of the cIub's community activities for the past two years has been the sponsorship of National Air Mail VVeek, in connection with the local post-office department. Commercial Club has become prominent through its guest nights. Garfield Business Institute, Commercial Club Alumni, commercial students, and other school organizations have enjoyed these evenings. Both guests and members can truly say 'la good time was had by all, May the Commercial Cluh continue to take a leading place in school life! President .........,..... ......,... D orothy Zeigler Vice President ....... ,..,.Martha VVoodburn Secretary ..,......... ,.... ....,.......... J e an Mickley Treasurer ...,.............. ..................,........ H elen Hartzell ......Harold Yohn, John Lukes Sergeants-at-arms ...... ' ., .,,,, Mr. Yvardle, Miss Casey Advisers .................. Frank Bagamery Alberta Householder Ruth Plummer james Bnggmgry Dorothy Householder Ethel Rader Leland Baker Gerald Householder lohn Rader Walter Baker Herbert Isser Helen Rape George Beighey Mary Kaminski Irene Rape Velma Bintrim Charles Kari Ralph Rape Steve Blizmnn joseph Kati Ellen Richard Robert Kennedy Dorothy Ketterer William Kisrner Helen Knauf Margaret Lepley Robert Linlz Lena Luca john Lukes Georgia Mae Lusk Evelyn McBride Alice McCabe Betty McKinney Harrier Mclviihev Bernice Meeder Elnora Miller Dorothea Myers Vveltha Myers Virginia Park Ruby Plummer Mary Roach Ronald Roach Ruth Scheidemantle jane Slack lVilliam Slack Virginia Stahl Glenn Stauder Lena Surch Clara Teets Betty Varner Ida Vincze Lois West Martha lYoodburn Clarence XVorkley Harold Yohn Edwin Zehner Dorothy Zeigler Mae Zeigler Harold Zinkham Robert Blum jean Boyer Mary Louise Boyer George Campbell Albert Druschel Mary Dumencic Grace Eamer Emmogin Engle Dorothy Fisher Betty Francis Dorothy Frye Jenny Gala: jane Gallagher Carl Glenn Alice Graham Evelyn Coehring Mildred Goehring Martha HMPU' Helen Hartzell Page Forty-onr K, IJ it CLUCBE - Ph-Y A chapter of the Hi-Y, a high school hranch of the Y. RI. C. A., was established this year. Klr. Young introduced the plan and acted as adviser throughout the year. The aim of the cluh is to create, maintain. and extend through the school and Com- munity high standards of Christian character. The memhers chosen from the Sopho- more. ylunior, and Senior classes, were very active and were always on the job when they were needed. Basketball, volleyhall, question hees, and open discussions were enjoyed at the Klonday evening meetings. The Hi-Y was always welcome at the Y. RI. C. A. in Butler, where they indulged in swimming and other activities. The cluh traveled to Pittshurgh where they explored the Heinz factory and took in the Art Cinema. 'lihe Hi-Y has served the school hy sending letters of introduction to coaches of visiting athletic teams. 'lihese letters gave a clear description of the location of the high school and gave directions as to how to reach it. They also served as hosts to the memhers of the Mid-western Chorus, which met at Zelienople. This was done in co-operation with the National Honor Society. OFFICERS President ....,,. .. ,. ..,..........,..,..,. .......,.... R ees Hopkin Vice-President... .. ......,. Edward Stanley Treasurer, .,.... ,,,,,,. F rank Bagamery Sf'fffU1VY'---- .......... Lysle YVilson Adviser ..,., ....... M r. Young MICMHERS Frank .Xult I-'rank liagainery Leland Baker YValter Baker Paul Bhaine Rohert li. Boyer Bruce Brown Richard Crawley' CLUBS .Xlexander Getsay Rees Hopkin XVilliani King .Xrthur Klimack -lack Lovett lid wa rd Stanley lloward Teets l.yslc Yvilson Priya' Fuflj'-lQ'0 OFFICERS CLUBS Future Farmers of America ' The local chapter of the Future Farmers of America, one of those live-wire organizations which is always on the jump, was organized by Mr. Mack in 1937. These boys certainly have lots of pep and energy because they are always doing something, either on the social or educational side. ln their numerous jaunts about the state they have included, the Annual State Farm Show at Harrisburg, F. F. A. Week at State College, and several of the local county fairs. One of the biggest events of the club year was their trip to Buffalo, New York, where they visited the milling establishments of the city and dined at the Farmers Exchange. From there they Went across the Peace Bridge into Canada to tour well-known fertilizer plants. lncidentally, they didn't miss Niagara Falls. They haven't been excelled by other school groups when it comes to school activities. The skating party, swim- ming party, and basketball game all Hwent over with a bangfl lf you are in doubt as to when to cut your corn, or if you have other agricultural problems, just ask one of Americals Future Farmers. He should know. President ....... , ..,... Vice-President...,. Secretary ...,...,,..... Treasurer ........ , Reporter ....,..,. Adviser .....,. Charles Allen john Patinski Lester Bareis VVilliam Kistner Robert Barkley Arthur Pflug Daryl Hall Thomas Skertic joseph Trimble Glenn Bonzo Eugene Schramm Russell I-Iolzhauser Edward Crawford MEMBERS Peter Frankenstein Herbert Beighey Blair Cleland joseph Young Richard Bhame Alexander Getsay Frank Adams Robert Cable Earl Fogel Ralph Beighey julies Beres john Mohrbacher Thomas Smith ....,..,.Blair Cleland ,......,.....I'loward Teets .,.......'Xlexander Getsay ,...........Rohert Bhame ...,..Peter Frankenstein Mack Henry Pankoke Earl Shisler Robert Lutz Raymond Householder Louis Drescher Howard Teets Edgar Downin Henry Ridenour Clinton Rader Charles Kloppenburg Howard Zeigler Niekolas Seesan joseph Kati Page Forty-three .za S t K v i t tv .M .X vw, , 4 ft p . Drama Club The Masque and XVig, one of our largest school organizations, was founded and is sponsored by bliss Stout. The talented speakers and the experiences in dramatic skits have given the would-be Thespians a glimpse of both sides of theater life. For the second consecutive year, the club brought Al. C. Ormsbee's stock company to the school with A Nlan XVithout A Country. At the February meeting, Charles Ashbaugh, a graduate of Carnegie Tech Drama School reviewed all of the current Broadway plays. Mrs. Cal Hubbard, the leader of one of our local drama groups, spoke on Problems of Amateur Production and demonstrated amateur stage make up lwith gobs of cold creamj. Impromptu skits and several short plays written by juniors served as practical dramatic experience. The food committee learned in addition to drama technique just what K. P. meant. The club members didn't sutter at their hands, however, for the refreshments were always the high spot of the evening. OFFICERS CLU President ..,,.,...... Vice-President ......... Secretary .... ..... Treasurer ..,.., Adviser ..,,.,. james Bagamery Leland Baker VValter Baker Lester Bareis Paul Bhame Steve Blizman Robert E. Boyer ,lack Braughler Hilda Burckart Richard Crawley Grace Earner M areella Emmons Ernmogin Engle Dorothy Fisher Thora Fogel Alice Frederick Ruth Garvin Isabelle Gettman MEMBERS Grace Goehring Mildred Goehring Dorothy' Householder joe Kari Robert Kennedy Harry Kifer Arthur Klirnack Helen Knauf Leona Kugel Robert Lintz lack Lovett Bernice Meeder Hope Nlitfhell Evelyn Mcliride Alice McCabe Amy lVlCKay Harriett Mclvithev Virginia Park BS Robert E. Boyer McKay .,,.....Emmogin Engle ...,........jack Lovett Stout Ruth Pfeifer Arthur Pllug Ruth Plummer ,lean Robinson Ruth Scheidemantle .lane Slack XVilliam Slack Virginia Stahl Edward Stanley Glenn Staulfer Betty Varner Lvsle XVilson Clarence VVorkley lohn Yockev Dorothy Zeigler Miss Stout, Adviser l Pllfll' Fu rly-frQf -ssuugk If ' J' mm ' 4 I rq 1,:t,1..,.gn ' - I - w '--he ..-Q,J.f?f: . ' ' i 'qz,,,f,, rift-wc -2 1 sm , q t g f . M :. - 4, - CLUBS F r e n c h C l u b Le Cercle Francaise is an academic organization which meets during school hours. All first and second year French students are included in the membership. The meetings take place the last Friday of each month during the first period. There is an earnest effort to conduct the business meeting in French and to speak French as much as possible during the session. The business is usually very brief, and following it there are activities and games connected with the French people and their culture. The French Club has done a great deal to add interest to this language course. OFFICERS President ............. ,.......,.,......,...,.... .....,..,.. ' X my McKay' Vice-President ....,. ....,... I' Iope Mitchell Secretary ..........,. ....,..., J ean Robinson Adviser ,,,,, ........,.. IN IISS Albin MEMBERS VVilma Bowman Albert Druschel Marcella Emmons Emmogin Engle Dorothy Fisher Grace Goehring Isabelle Gettman Margret janovich VVilliam King Arthur Klimaek Harold Meyers Mary I.. Oesterling Ethel Tokos MarthaVVooelhurn john Yoekey Edwin Zehner Russell Zeigler Page Forty-for X ,Q L P I. m 4 z. A. A. MEMBERS Prexizlezzt ............. ........... W alter Baker Iiicf'-Pre.ri11'fn1 ....... ....... A lbert Druschel Sevrfrary' ......... . ...... William Slack Trmrurer ...... ....... L ester Schantz The Zelienople Athletic Association was originated in 1936. Everyone in the high school is eligible for membership. lVIemberShip is gained by the purchase of an athletic ticket at the price of 51.00. This ticket entitles the member to attend all the home games of the season in both basketball and football. The money goes toward the support of the athletics of the school, buying such things as letters, uniforms, field equipment, and the paying of referees and umpires. The organization is active during the entire school year. Under the directorship of its officers and special committees they have sponsored three dances-the first dance of the year, the Halloween Party and Dance which was a huge successs, and the Victory Party Dance after the Evans City game-the game ended in a tie, but they still held the dance. The organization also sponsored a laugh-provoking assembly program along the line of magical mysteries, under the direction of llflr. Harris Somers, The appearance of Edward Rowlands, the famous autograph collector was also sponsored by the Z. A. A. Instead of the usual athletic banquet, the Z. A. A. treated the boys to a dinner at Child's, a trip through the Cathedral of Learning, and later to a play presented by the Pitt actors, Brother Rat. The athletes enjoyed their outing immensely and were very appreciative to the Z. A. A. . CLUBS Pagfrv Forty-.Q ZELIE-ANN .......i..l. 1' . . ,F , . . , ,A r..M.,...... ' L X Q i I I I . i i I 4 if 5 ,Xxx ' ,rr tv, Q for Bessemer football game. for Shaler Twp. game. i of Alexander's Ragtime Bandi' at Freedom football game. -Band-first trip of the year to the Beaver football game 3.9 . . to urge the team on to a smashing victory! -Midwestern Disfrict Band at New Castle for P. S. E. A. Convention. Four of our band members were in the group. -Band-entertained at Republican Rally-Portersville. -Band--made second trip of the year to the West View football game. -Band-Republican Rally-Zelienoplevtreat night!! -Band-Evans City football game-end of a highly successful marching season. -Band--Armistice Day Parade at Butler-an American Legion lunch-guests at Butler-Aliquippa football game and free movie. -i9-Zelicnople was host to the Midwestern District Chorus of the Pennsylvania School Music Association-160 students .from 21 high schools of 7 counties attended-dance on Friday 'evening for visiting students-banquet at Duffmont on Satur- day evening-guest conductors-Alan B. Davis, Director of at Westminster College-W. L. Multerr DUSCIOY Df at Grove City College. for The Inn of the Golden Cheese, an presented by -the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. in Santa Claus Parade at Ellwood. Chorus at Indiana, Pennsylvania. Two from our chorus-Virginia Stahl and Dorothy Zeigler. mixed chorus took part in Butler County Music Mars. mixed chorus-Christmas Chapel Program. W. Supervisor of Music r MUSIC DONALD MEISER A ' MusicalAc'rivi'ries january Zflland--Midland basketball gamwvthe first of the league Season. 20-Banciflvlnnaca basketball game-special floor show, the Lambeth Walk. 27-Zllflklidwestern District Orchestra at Sharon. Four reprc- sentatives from Zelie. February i-Bandflivans City basketball gatnefclancecl Lambeth iValk a second time with a comedy version. 8-Girlls Chorus' sang for Butler County Agricultural Extension Crnnrnunitv Day at Grace Reformed Church, Harmony. l07Band7Mars basketball game. 16-l7fOrch.-:stragjuninr Class Play--orchestra broke over and March played a popular song hit-MY REV!-TRIEI! l0-Boy's Chorusgsang for Rotary Club Music Night. l54Girl's Chnrusfsang for iYnmcn's Community Club. l67l7--lliglxliduestern District Band at Greenville-four Zel- ienoplites attended. Zliflvlusical Concert-at auditorium-band, all choruses, girl's trio, bny's quartet, and all soloists performed preparatory to Music and Forensic Contest. llfifnunty Music and Forensic Contest at Mars. April l-i--District Music and Forensic Contest at Franklin. 28-State Music and Forensic Contest at Norristown. May 1 l-12-OrchestragSenior Class Play. 28-O1'chestrafMixed Chorus-Baccalaureate. june -.. l-Commencement. s C LARINETS: Glenn Stauller Amy RICKIIQ' George Yoekey Sam Ely llarian Johnston Ruth Robinson Virginia Fogel Margaret Rape Xlary Louise Boyer Emmogin Engle Mary Heberling Thora Fogel Jean Boyer Alice l'IcCabe LaVerne Spithaler Lois Kennedy Carl llleeder l LU'I'ES: Hope hlitchell Mary Louise Oeste OBOIC John Yoekey M U S I ci 'S' 365106 Bancl Membership CORNETS: Gerald Householder Robert Lintz James Smithro hlary Lou Fogel James Lintz Leland Baker Richard Ramsey LaVerne XVild XVilliam Luslc Margaret Ann Cumberland Rollin Engle NVarren lX'1cGrew Clair XV:1rner SAXOPHONES XVilliam Eichholtz John LUCII Henry Ridenour TYMPANI: Dorothy Service CYMHALS: John lllarshall Pagr ForlyQgl1l BARITONES: Paul Bhame Amy Zehner HORNS: John Sharrer Robert lViser DRUMS: Ronald Roach Robert Blum Charles Allen Jack Thomas Floyd Harter TROMBONES: Ruth Gaertner John Rader Jack Creeks John Conway Claude Stuck BASSES: Luther Hollerman Robert E. Boyer YVilliam Zeigler A MUSIC Orchestra VIGLINS: lWary Louise Boyer Jean Boyer John Conway John Rader Virginia Mae Fisher Catherine Pellkofer CELLC: Dorothy Service BASS VIOL: Luther Hollerrnan FLUTES: Hope lWitchell lwary Louise Oeste rling OBOE: John Yockey CLARINICTS: Sam Ely Ruth Robinson SAXOPHONIC: XVilli:1m Ifichholtz '1'RUIXIPE'l'S: Gerald Householder Rlary Lou Fogel TROMBONE: Ruth Gaerrner PIANO: Grace Hamer TYMPAN1: Nlargaret Ann Cumberland Page Forty-nina Girl's Chorus Gladys Abersold Virginia Ackerman Genevieve Bartos lllary Louise Boyer Helen Buclcham Hazel Chappell Grace Famer Klarcella Emmons Emmogin Engle Virginia Fogel Betty Francis Dorothy Frederick Nlargaret Frishlcorn Dorothy Frye Helen Fulton Ruth Gaertner .lane Gallagher Leonora Gallagher Ruth Garvin Isabelle Gettman Grace Goehring Eleanor Hartman Alberta Householder Dorothy Householder llilary Kaminsl-:i MUSIC Page F411 Lois Kennedy Dorothy Ketterer Sonja Kustugic Ruth Lauch Margaret Lepley Lena Luca Betty lldack Alice McCabe Florence McGinnis Jean Micl-:ley Ruby Plummer Helen Rape lrene Rape Loretta Rink lVIary Roach ' ,lean Robinson Ruth Robinson Arlene Schaub Jane Slack Janice Strutt Beverly West Irene VVhite Lillian Wilson Phyllis Woodburn Dorothy Zeigler lVIae Zeigler :rf li MUSIC Boy's Chorus Arch Rose Robert Barkley- Herbert Beighey Robert Blum Robert E. Boyer Alvin Brandenburg John Burket John Conway .lack Creeks Bill Eichholtz ' Harold Eichholtz Sam Ely Clinton Evans Charles Groves Luther.Hollerman Gerald Householder Robert Johns .lack King John Korczynski Leonard Lind blames Lintz Robert Lintz john RIeCaslin Carl Meeder XVilliam bloyer lV:irren Portzer Ronald Roach lvilliam Slack XVilliam Slizik Laverne Spithaler Gerald XVhite Donald YVilliamson George Yockey Alohn Yockey Harold Zinkham G race lfamer C piano D Page Fifly-our Mixed Chorus . Virginia Ackerman Genevieve Bartos XValter Baker Robert Blum .lean Boyer llary Louise Boyer Ruth Boyer Hazel Chappell john Conway Jack Creeks Grace Eamer Harold Eichholtz Sam Ely Marcella Emmons Thom Fogel Dorothy Frye Leonora Gallagher lsahelle Gettman Carl Glenn Grace Goehring Mildred Goehring Eleanor Hartman Luther Hollerman Dorothy Householder Gerald Householder Paul Honsholder Rohert Johns Dorothy Lane Leonard Lind Rohert Lintz Lena Luca Georgia lllae Lusk Catherine lXIcGinnis MUSIC Carl Meeder Amy McKay Jean Miekley Hope Mitchell Ruth Plummer John Rader Helen Rape Irene Rape Donald R-eed Ellen Richard Laura May Rink Ronald Roach Jean Robinson Regis Schaefer Arlene Schaub Dorothy Service Jane Slack William Slack La Verne Spithaler Ruth Spithaler Virginia Stahl ' Evelyn Wagner Lois West Irene White Lillian Wilson Phyllis Woodburn John Yockey Harold Yohn ' Amy Zehner Edwin Zehner Dorothy Zeigler Melvin Zeigler Rose Ellen Zeigler vw. .,., .Ay-v-.N-. -.., HM, -t V s ZELIE-ANN Q 3. ji if f V!! N fi lfi. 13! fin .M 55 ir .45 4 iq if ww P rl F V ii rf lf , 13 1 i eil O 7 1 ' 1 gg, an ' I nf 1 T I a ch e s COACH: CLYDE CLEMENTS Clements came to Zelienople from Verona. His easy-going ilature has made him popular with everyone. Coming here as a perfect stranger and doing as well as he has done, marks him as even more than a good coach. Mr. Clements, along with Miss Cowden, directed the gym exhibit, which was publicly performed. He has also officiated and managed the boys' intra-mural sports. l GIRLS' GYM INSTRUCTOR: ETHEL COWDEN This is Miss Cowden's second year as physical education in- structor for the girls, and she is known and well-liked by the students. Miss Cowden has served as a liberator to the girls by freeing them from the former harsh male instructors. Miss Cowden is responsible for the girl's portion of the gym exhibit during the last two years. She also was in charge of the intra-mural sports for the girls. All the girls basketball and volleyball games were officiated by Miss Cowden. ASSISTANT-COACH: EDWARD YOUNG ' i',, Mr. Young, who is a graduate of Zelienople, came to our school iasfassistant-coach in 1937. He was absent during the following year but returned again this year. This former Muskingum athletic star been of much assistance in building up the athletic teams. His personality and smile have made him a favorite with the Young also coached the Senior basketball and volleyball ' 1 SPORTS 'V .4 ., ,s an SPORTS -bv. Football Xt the openmg., of the football season Lehenople Hlgh had to be content with only three lettermen from last sears team Those back were Albert Druschel Frank Bagamery and Darxl Hall fellenople had a tough schedule and only faxr materlal to pxt agamst her opponents From thrs maternal Coach Clyde Clements and ASSISYHHI Coach Eddie Young dexeloped a pouerful football machine that would have won more games had If not been for a fem bad breaks and mewperlenced players Later 1n the season Zelle s record was marred by three txe game where an extra pomt would hase meant vlctorv I'he players practlced ram or shlne hot or cold Ihere xx as no other orgamzatlon to whxch the boys gave the1r tlme and effort o falthfullx Nlaturallj, each boy played for grrdxron fame and glory perhaps Inspired bs the grrl frrend or the band marchmg down the Held After the season was over our boys 7el1e Highs boxs hoped thelr past season had been an lnsplratxon for others to contmue lelxe s Nplfll of tompetltue sportsmanshrp ZELIENOPLE 0 BESSEMER 26 Lellenople rw as handed her worst defeat of the season when Bessemer beat Zelle on the local grtdlron Thus v. as Zehe s Fnrst VVPIAL game of the season Playlng with only three xeterans of former sears Zelxenople was no match for the Bessemer eleven Bessemer, who rw as penalued sex enty yards to Zehe s fifteen had twelve first downs to Zelle s Eve Bessemer predommated the whole game and scored a touchdown ID exery quarter The home clubs defense xx as weakened by the endless poundmg ofthe blgger Bessemer boys ZELIENOPLE 0 SH ALER 13 Ft-elmg tht tffetts of the dexastatmg defeat of the precedmg game the Purple and Gold struggled futllcly agamst a strong bhaler squad Nelther team was able to score durmg the hrst half and It began to look as rf the game would end rn a scoreless t1e Shaler strengthened ln thcrr resprte between the halx es came back and scored two slx pomters, one ln each of the follmunf., quarters In the last half Zehenople became desperate and launched a passing attack Most of the passes were lncomplete and no large gams were made ZELIENOPLE 0 SHENANGO 21 felrenople was outelassed on both the offense and the defense hy the Lawrence County team fehenople penetrated mto the bhenango teuxtory only a few tnmes, once havmg the ball on the 12 yard llne but were unable to score The only quarter 1n whlch Shenango Clld not score was the hxst Fach team had seven first downs to thexr credrt The penaltxes were largely In Zelle s favor ZELIENOPLE 6 FREEDOM 6 Xfter tastxng, defeat for three games Zelxenople showed an lmproved team as they the strongly faxored Freedom eleven to a 6 6 t1e The Purple and Gold scored early Lame after recoxeung a fumbled punt Freedom s touchdown came rn the last period poor kxck ease them the hall on Zehenople s 22 yard lme Poor klckmg kept Zelxenople Ulllfllllf., the game Page 'F'f our ' A zEL1ENoPLE'iz-BEAVER 6 Young team turned in a great upset when they defeated Beaver at the injured, Al Druschel, Zelienople fullback, lugged the hall over for the first in the opening period and the second in the third. Beaver's lone came in the second period on a long pass. Several of Beaver-'s players were injured to be' taken out of the game. During this upset Zelienople showed a marked A ' ZELIENOPLE 25-UNION TOWNSHIP 0 Zelie dealt Union Township a blow from which they never recovered when they rushed over a touchdown in the opening minutes of the game. This touchdown was scored before the b'and or the student body hadnreached the field. Zelienople had not anticipated such a glorious victory because Union Township had beaten them the year before. Zelienople made a touch- down' in each of the .first two quarters. After being held scoreless during the third quarter, the fatigued squad, revived by a driving rain, scored two more touchdowns to make the final score 25-0. Zelienople had eleven first downs, and the visitors had one. Eighteen members of the Zelie squad saw action in the game. ZELIENOPLE 0-WEST VIEW 19 West yiew uncorked an aerial attack and defeated the Zelienople gridders in NVest View Park., Zelienople opened the game with a running attack, which netted four first downs. West View was forced to take to the air in order to gain against the Zelienople line. The Purple and Gold warriors put up a valiant fight, but the superior passing of the VVest View team was too much for them. West View scored two touchdowns in the First period and one in the second. Zelienople was the more aggressive in making first downs. They had nine first downs and West View had six. W l ZELIENOPLE 12-MARS 12 ' The race for the Class B championship became further complicated when Zelie and Mars played a 12-12 tie on the Mars field. Mars drew first blood when Feldhauer plunged through center for the score. The try for the point failed. Zelienople evened the count in the second quarter' when Bagamery, Zelienople end, took a pass from Druschel and went for a touchdown. The try for ,point was blocked, and the score remained deadlocked through the first half. Zelie forged ahead in theithird quarter when, after a series of power plays and end runs, Druschek plunged the ball over making the score 12-6. In the fourth quarter Mars worked the hall down the 'field and made the final touchdown. Zelie threatened in the last three minutes of play when Almasi reeled off a 40 yard run. Mars stopped this advance by intercepting a pass and the game ended in a tie. ' e I . . ZELIENOPLE 6-EVANS CITY 6 Zelienople closed the curtains on her 1938 grid season by playing Evans City for the Class championship of Butler County. After a hard fought battle Zelienople held the favored team 3 6-6 tie. Zelie's touchdown was made early in the second quarter when Captain Frank received a 25 yard pass from Druschel and ran it for the remaining 10 yards. led the Zelienople offense with valuable aid from Druschel. YValter Baker on the defense. Zelienople missed another opportunity to score when VVilson slipped catching a long pass. In the Final period Donaldson of Evans City charged through the blocked a punt, then chased the ball back to the end zone and fell on it for the touchdown tied the game. A SPORTS F311-z Y 4 -2 l l . Cl-lf4Ng'Y , ,f-fe, f .ff I ' f if , 7 x -C ' -' 2 il fc:-IANTI. SPORTS Y Y I Z ' e eff 5 E ' STEVE BLIZMAN . . . sherry . . ' I 1: . C QF .. , YI . - as they carrie . - ' . V blocker . . . will y.V f string guard. gli Al V back . . . Junior . . . signal caller . - nated with Gets . '. . team's ' ' first team. , kicker . . . well built gridder . . . sure to. V Sherry l fi V FRANK SZAKELYHIDI . . . Frank ...Sh ...f'ld t' GW V .' iw VV? ferencgrl inilofl-:st termiciiatl mzllilplinfm S ' , Sf e-N substitute . . . an asset for future Zelie V7 l lV in ' GEORGE CAMPBELL ... George ...Tackle H ' l' 5 . . . junior . . . stocky.. . . broke up the Z I X2 2 opponent's offense . . . hlt them before they 20 got started . . . shows promise for next sea ff son. FRANK lf W if FRANK BAGAMERY . . . Chaney . . . End A 5, . . . Senior . . . Captain of the team consistent player . . . always turned in a good -1. V 7 . game . . . fast charger . . . Zelie loses another Ak, in good player in Captain Bagaman. l .ffl - ' I l GEORGE DARYL HALL . . . Daryl . Tackle 1 V V Junior . . . hard to stop . . . good offensive ' player . . . experienced glidder . . . will be I Sf? in the line-up next year . . . go to it, Daryl pg ,WL 'V LYSLE WILSON . . . Willie . . . End V. 'g Junior . . . tall and lanky . . . good at catching 2 f passes . . . energetic player . . . turned ln 5' VV plays . . . fine prospect for next year. F2 . - Q4 LESTER SCHANTZ . . . Schantz . . . Half Injgxi' 4-2 back . . . Freshman . . . snagged passes ' ,Q shifty ball carrier . . . Let's get that big f 'l tackle . . . part of next year's running attack t ,. . Lg 'A E JULIUS EERES . . . 'fjulef' . . . Tackle f ll-LIE Junior . . . a handy substitute . . . 2 V Mmm .. them down with his large hands . . . . give an inch . . . will line-up with J ULA 'V y in future. T 1 WALTER BAKER . . . Butch ' A f Senior . . . lots of grit . . . if ' ' , expert tackler . . . hit them Y. ' . . . . Zelie is sorry to see you leave, ef BQT I-I , Football Lettermen Page BROWN . . . Brownie . . . Senior . . . . . . tall and rugged V. . . fast charger . . . injured early in the season . . . great loss ,to team . .' . Lots of luck, Bruce. JOSEPH GETISAY . . . joe . . . Halfback . . . Freshman . . . fast ball carrier . . . made important yards with his plunges . . . executed effective blocks . . . three years of football ahead of him. ,ALBER1'DRUscHEL...HDfmcw'...FmL back . . . junior . . . mainstay of team . . . backed up line . . . constant ground gainer . . . accurate passer . . , nucleus of coming season. WALTER ALMASI . . . 'LZoli . . . Halfback . . . Junior . . .lanky . . . distance gainer . . . fastest man on team . . . Captain-elect . . . passing arm and kicking toe . . . Zelie awaits you, Captain, carry on. ALEX GETSAY . . . Gets . . . Quarterback . . . Senior . . . small but full of fight . . . hard runner , . . vicious tackler for his size . . . ' Zelie will miss you, Gets . SLACK . . . Bill . . . Center . . . played safety . . . steady worker . . ran back kicks . . . seasoned pigskin for coming season . . . can take it give it. There were three managers in and three in football. In basket- there was Manager George Beighey and assistants, James Bagamery and John In football the head manager was Kati with James Bagamery and john as his aides. Much responsibility had taken by a student who became a man- Taking care of waterbuckets, towels, kits, the football field, and all the in the coaches' locker room was a their job. These important members squad treated the injuries of the and consoled the warriors before and game. . SPORTS he Football Letfermen , .sm I Bftawmg ' JOE , A y ag f Df?u.scH ' 1 ,JJ , 71' ,, ,,!l I ' ' GETS Zoe! .. ly 'lf , ' gl 7 B -L , if 'yat Q' , N, eyry 1,5 fi Jo Jour' I , I VW.lEEz Y Y as Page Fifty-refuen 45 1. 'Qu Basketball Zelienople's pre-season engagements did much to put the team in trim for the league season, even though the hoys were victorious in only half of those games. After dropping their first league game hy a lone point, the Zelienople quintet pictured a great future as they collected four straight victories. A basketball cluh usually increases its power as the season progresses, but Zelie High, hampered hy sickness and injuries during the latter part of the season, won more games in the first half than in the second. The Ze-lie squad set a terriffic pace at First with their heavy scoring. Their scoring, spirit, and tight, kept them among the leaders, but their dreams faded suddenly. Poor foul shooting can account for most of the defeats. Another hasketliall season has passed, hut there will he many more. Each year the boys and fans dream that some day, as in 1932 and 1935, Zelienople again will become sectional champions. Fouls Fouls Fouls Pre-season Score Shot Made Score Shot Zelienople 7 13 7 Butler 32 14 21 9 3 Vl'ampum 25 S il 33 5 5 VVampum 28 1+ 34 13 S Franklin Twp. 22' 22 19 7 3 Mercer 30 12 26 15 8 Franklin Twp. 23 7 League Zelienople 22 S 0 Midland 23 13 'A 39 18 5 Evans City 14 20 39 Il 5 Freedom 30 10 22 16 3 Nlzlrs 13 16 -H 20 S Rochester 24 14- 13 12 6 Monaca 34 24 19 14 3 Beaver 33 16 33 12 3 hflidland 44 17 29 13 S Evans City 20 10 27 14 5 Freedom 29 5 33 IO 3 Nlars 23 13 2+ 15 6 Rochester 29 10 27 1+ 7 Monaca 51 22 19 14 5 Beaver 23 23 Total 535 261 103 555 290 S P O R T S Pngr Fifljqeiylit ,t-1 V, Fouls Made 10 3 10 8 6 5 5 6 2 4 6 12 7 10 4 1 5 5 11 11 131 f 'aj' '4 dsjtie t al l -S u m m a r y played a-series of pre-season games with Butler, Wampum, Franklin Township, From game to game the team made rapid progress toward perfection. Coach many changes in the first lineup and by the beginning of the league season a co-operative varsity. f Showing the training and experience gained from their pre-season games, the Clements' f'ive'in their opening league game held a strongly favored Midland quintet to a 23-22 score. Midland trailed throughout, but in the final minutes of the game, Zelienople committed a foul which spelled defeat. P The Zelie passers traveled next to Evans City where they crushed their old rival with an overwhelming score. The game was very rough with each team making a large number of fouls! Zelie piled up a comfortable lead during the early part of the game and maintained it throughout. , ' ' , Freedom was another team to fall before the attack of the Clements group. The game was close all the way with Freedom scoring nearly every time Zelie did. Zelienople held the lead at the end of every quarter, but the Freedom passers were always dangerously close. Zelienople upheld their winning streak as they defeated Mars in a game that kept the fans continually on their feet. Neither team held the lead for any great length of time. Mars was leading near the end of the contest, but the fighting Zelienople lads tallied two baskets in rapid succession to win. High hopes were born for Zelienople as they walloped Rochester, last year's sectional champion, by a score of 44-24 on Beaver High's court. Zelienople scored many points before the surprised Rochester team gathered its wits and prevented further slaughter. By this time it was too late, and Zelie won the game, easily with every player Figuring in the scoring. Zelie's hopes were lowered as a winning streak of four games was ended by Monaca, who later won the sectional championship. Zelienople had a bad night with heavy fouling and the boys lost the game as a result. The first real indication of Zelie's coming downfall in league standing occurred when Beaver defeated Zelienople by a score of 33-19. Poor foul shooting proved costly to the local team. Beaver's fast offense continually bewildered the Zelie live. This game marked the conclusion of the first half. The Purple and Gold started the second part of the season badly by losing at Midland. This was another game lost at the foul line. The teams were well matched, but Midland had the advantage of playing on her home Hoor. Midland's accurate foul shooting was a determin- ing factor in Zeliels set-back. Zelienople's defense faltered as they lost a close contest to Freedom by a score of 29-27. Unable to check the flow of points made by a Boy Scout offense, the basketball team suffered a defeat which shattered the hopes of Zelie rooters for a league play-off. The Zelie basketeers won the Butler County Championship by defeating Mars High School. Mars was hopelessly outclassed, as Zelienople made a total of fifteen baskets to the Mars nine. This was the last win of the season for the Zelie floormen. Rochester avenged their first half defeat by Zelie, when they beat the home club 29-24. This was a great upset to Zelie fans, because Rochester had been beaten so badly in the first encounter. Zelie passers couldn't hit the' basket as they had done in other close games. Shgwing courage even in defeat, Zelie lost aghard fought contest to Beaver, in the final game of the season. As the game advanced, Zelie's playing improved, but the game ended before they 'could overtake Beaver. Y The sport fans of Zelienople had an inkling of what to expect from next'year's team when Zelie entered 'a basketball tournament. at Evans City. The team was composed wholly , Zelienople beat Bruin in the opening game by a score of 45 to 13. In the vanquished Chicora 29-15. In the finals they were pitted against a skillful Concord's fine record was greatly due to Zedeker, who had scored 22 points game. Paced by Lysle W.llSOH and Frank Szakelyhidi, who made 1+ and Zelienople retained' the title in a very exciting game. The score was the second consecutive time'that Zelienople had won this tournament. a plaque to commemorate their victory and the players received medals -individual efforts. sq W 1 SPORTS 1,il.l. T- liild-T 1- 'f1 5 ,, Q,, .,,, 1 L1 , W MQW f' ntl'-wi ' 11. K-7, J.. , ' 1 G, , s ' Wi 54 , ,f,f M n 1 ' FQ tx 1 5 ,, ' 1 ,wr j 4 at if s. 1.7 W it 'if 1 yi-li jaw FRANK BAGAMERY . . 1 ALBERT DRUSCHEL 1. . . center ALEX GETSAY . . . Forward . .- . Senior CARL GLENN . . 1 Center . . . Senior . 2 . LYSLE WILSON . .' . Forward . . . AROLD YOHN . . . Guard . . ,a f 1 Q.: 1 A 2 . . . , ' J ., A lofi' V 4 ',' Q, ' 2 4 3: 134 V 2 , nfI?f,T1ee, V, 5 I fi ffT? f ff 1 Q. , i , I Y ,W X7 ,,,,, ,n w - .,,. ' f If ff' 3 ' .- fs aff, 'Aff ' rf, ,.:,:: Qu! 1,15 It if f ' Basketball Lettermen fi SPORTS year . '. ' Points 8., efficient defensiveinant . . . out of games in latter part, . . . dependable . . . Fouls 14-29... usually got the tip-off . . ., recovered. the banking board . . . put' it in from . . . much expected from him next' Fouls 17-35 . . . Points 107. . came through in the-pinch . . . high scoring stitute . . . game saver . . . says his li the game . . . graduates this year . . . Fou .. . Points 31. study at center . , . followed up his shots care- fully . . . took his shots with one hand . . . def pendable substitute . . . first year on varsity . . . So long Sparky . . . Fouls 4-13 . . . Points 14. FRANK SZAKELYHIDI . . . Forward . . . So hd P - more . . . high scorer of the team . . . tricky dribbler . . . dead shot under the bucket . . . should win sectional high-score honors next sea- son . . . Fouls 19-43 . . . Points 153. ' BILL SLACK . . . Guard . . . Junior . . . hard fighter . . . handled ball like a veteran . . .saw much action for a substitute . . . took losses ser- iously . . . will hold guard position next fall . . . Fouls 6-16 . . . Points 14. overhand expert . . . sunk them from a good shot from any angle . . . cut experienced player for coming year . 15-35 . . . Points 75. shots . worked ball through effectively . . . last year of Captain . . . scrappy player . ball . . . Fouls 19-60 . . . Points ffl '. S PO'RTS i Track iGlenn Cunningham, Don Lash, Chuck Fenske, is becoming more popular the track history of Zelienople High, it is found that after an absence of in 1931, Zelienople again took to the cinders and made track part of its athletic program. running on the old race track at Evans City, the four man track team, consisting bf Eddie Don Kelly, Fritz Nesbit, and Alan Harper, won the Butler County trophy. That was the last year of track for Zelienople until 1937. U' Under the guidance of the great Muskingum track star, and former Zelienople runner, Eddie'VYoung, Zelienople sta-ted its new track era. The track squad in that year lost three closely contested meets. Handling inexperienced tracksters, Coach Young started to build the team for the future. Coach Young, however, accepted a scholarship to New York University, and 'left Zelienople High that year. In the fall of 1938 Mauno Whitey Siljander, a Westminster track and field star, took the reins vacated by his predecessor. All the tracksters of the preceding year were back on the roster. Coach Siljander's squad won two of its three meets. They vanquished Evans City, a former conqueror, and the Slippery Rock track team. Their only stumbling block was a strong Ford City contingent. Most consistent winners who participated in the 1938 track meets were 100 yard dash-Andrew Bagamery, Charles Redmond. 220 yard dash-Andrew Bagamery, Charles Redmond. 440 yard dash-Walter Almasi, Frank Szakelyhidi. 880 yard dash--John Patinski, jack Druschel, VValter Baker. 1 mile run--John Patinski, jack Druschel, Walter Baker. Field Events - Hurdles-George Sutch i High Jump-Andrew Bagamery, George Sutch, Walter Almasi. Pole Vault+George Sutch, Joseph Soltes. - Broad jump-Erwin Knoechel, Andrew Bagamery, George Sutch. Discus--Erwin Knoechel, Albert Druschel, Andrew Bagamery. Javelin-George Sutch, Lawrence Robinson, Walter Almasi. Shot Put-4Albert Druschel, Erwin Knoechel, Andrew Bagamery. l.,1This season, Coach Young, who returned after an absence of a year, was heartily received alsquad of '15 runners and tie-ld men. Coach Young planned six meets for his track men. were scheduled with the alumni, Butler, Evans City, Mars, Slippery Rock, and The coach planned to take a few of his better tracksters to Pittsburgh for the The last two years of WPIAL invasion were unsuccessful. Evans City, Mars, their best material and sent them against Butler's track team. , W ' 1 ,f 9 'fs . ,II so ii -Y' 5 1 : Q.. l i . l l I f- , V X - A-.A .HR :Q . ,.W.mww f r . f 'fff...' . -f n: ' - I - 5-Wi he--ff,-z'.-l.1:,, 1 f ..Jmmwwf Cheerleaders VVhen the fheerleaders were selected this year, only one with previous experience, Martha Xvoodhurn, was chosen. The other leaders, Helen Fulton, Lena Luca, and Bill Kistner, were groomed under the leadership of Miss Cowden. The leaders displayed a fine sense of c0-opera- tion and co-ordination and were instrumental in introducing several new cheers to the students. Anyone who was present at a pep meeting of an athletic event will never forget how the student lmdy cheered with the cheerleaders giving the commands. Intramural Girls Basketball VVon Lost JUNIORS 4 0 SOPHOMORES 3 1 FRESHNIEN 2 2 SENIORS 1 1 3 EIGHTH GRADE 0 4 The juniors easily outclassed their opponents. large margin. Martha VVoodhurn led the scoring with a total of 52 points. The Sophomore class, last year's champions, was the only team that gave the junior girls a fair degree of Competition. They won all their games hy a farily Girls' Volleyball Senior League H Won Lost SOPHOIWORES 3 0 HIUNIORS 1 1 SENIORS 0 2 junior League VVon Lost FRESHMEN 2 1 EIGHTH GRADE 1 1 SEVENTH GRADE 2 The volleyhall schedule was divided into two leagues. The three upper classes were in he Senior League. The three lower classes comprised the junior League. The Sophomores won the upper-class title, while the Freshmen copped the other. A play-off was staged, and the Sophomore team was the victor. ' SPORTS Q y t nk Page Sfxktlwo SPORTS tB.oy's' Basketball 7' , . A Won Lost SENIORS 4 0 ,A - f JUNIORS A 2 z jg.. - SOPHOMORES 2 2 FRESHMEN 2 2. 4 EIGHTH GRADE-V 0 1 . Although the class of 1939 made it 'another walk-away for the inter-scholastic basketball honors the fight for secondary honors ended in a dead heat with three teams tied. The Seniors, with Mr. Young as coach, were first throughout the whole race. The juniors got off to a bad start, but Won the- last two ,games for their share' of second place. The Sophomores . . k came through with their games to force a deadlock. Fighting all the way, the Freshmen too their games and almost had sole position of second place, but they were stopped in their last gameby the desperate' Juniors. The Eighth Grade did not win a game. Boys' Volleyball Senior League E Won Lost SENIORS 2 1 JUNIORS 2 1 SOPHOMORES , 1 2 Junior League Won Lost FRESHMEN- 2 0 SEVENTH .GRADE 1 1 v EIGHTH GRADE 0 Z ' Each Volleyball team was limited to two games, but a play-off in the Senior League extended the schedule. After playing the scheduled games, a tournament was needed to determine the-champion. The Sophomores lost to the juniors, then the juniors were decisively beaten by the Seniors. The Freshmen had more material to pick from, so they easily won their two games and the junior championship. The-varsity volleyballers entered a tournament at Pittsburgh after practicing for 'two weeks. The Clements -volleyball Hoormen were eliminated in the first' round of play in ,Exhlb I1' 'This year the physical education students presented their heralded exhibit under Coach Clements and Miss-Cowden. 'Appearing last year for the first time as a Zelie High activity undet the .former gym instructor, Mauno Whitey Siljander, the gym exhibit destined to become an annual affair.. The exhibit gave the smaller boys a chance to win in an activity. The gymnasts attended many strenuous practices before they the ,perfect form that is' essential to a skilled gym team. The exhibit opened all'the-participants executing, a grand march. Wand drills, folk dancing, volleyball, human- pyqamidsfstunts, relays, tumbling, and games varied the program. Club featuring -Mr. Clementsj was also a part of the performance. A crowd of gym .sawithe exhibitionists display their talent. -if 3 in I XX I ZELIE-ANN Snapshots I YBSTTER HAL? f L ,1: Y ' . , xr- . - ,,'f1,rzj:.,'gf,7,114.1 - ' i f., . 1 , -V 1 , f, f WnTeI-I THE 0-OAWHY ? 4q' A, V Q1 A Q V 4T5gE6WJaQ WE GQT You, RANK! THE. TRIHKLA - Om ig HF. ASLf.aP ?f 1f3zTzEn.S PUT A Nuc.KsL H117 s , 3 ' N , K, L' ,. 1 P 'A ' LMK1116 m vu MIIB COND!!! 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