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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

L f 1 THE ZELIE ANN 01+ 1940 N R 'ufecf waz szag of me .se Wil' A nina f l iglqf ilk L ft iw , - K eco 4,144 ll 0' 'Q in l x if' X X Ill lc-E XVI-If RI AS we the Senior Class of l940 have been clurged to use tlme edu catlonal facllxtles of Zellenople to fullest adxantage and whereas ue now attempt tu prove x e lmve fulfilled that trust me present tlns record In defense of the proposxtxon that we luxe used our years of bCl100lll1g ro the best 'advintage for ourselves and the communlty O Q Q K 2 C ' K K .Q 1 'K 1 . ' f ' ' 1 K V N' 1 . , V . . Y Y . . . . V V I K eh C V . V H 1 L- ' ' ll ,vi . xl'-Q1 ' l u fr ' 1 X jf' 4, .g,f' t ,-'-f -la id ' 'x'- :5 , jf? ,l lf' l, eval? l The Leading Case In the course of obtaining an educa- tion, it is necessary to have one who sets and exemplifies ideals. Since, at last, we have finished our training, we dedicate our record in appreciation of his leader- ship, to Mr. Clements. . Milf i' X 54 I Index of Evidence Leading Case - - - - - - - Dedication Principal Characters - - - - - - - Faculty Defendants Seniors Accomplnces Undergraduates Exhibit A Nluslc Fx :dence Exhibit B Sports Exhnb t C Crganwatxons and Plays will 1 :.'-., l' ma lvll 4'-' Vi, -.gy Q9 7,5 , .g.f ' 3 -lifxi-'I 5 f' iff, - 'I PRINCIPAL CIIABACTEBS -- f - . 5 , HS img I.g 5':. -fr. , lb ' f ff f xyl X i 41414 f '2?, I H fiilw Q rf f X sb, ld Q if . 1 b rf 1 fw GC 1 M I 04' I xg' -. , fu. 1-.M 'ii Hg.: -Z:.:i fig-2 1' A I-, cg i 1 im It is a difficult task to evaluate a product before that product has been completely processed and tested under actual working conditions. I have been asked for an opinion on the question of whether or not the students of Zelienople High School derive worth-while and adequate benefits from our present day program of studies and activities. My first reaction to this question is an answer in the affirmative. An analysis of the opportunities offered in the Zelienople High School discloses a course of study rich in variety and planned and carried out under favorable conditions. However, on second thought, such a conclusion may be faulty. The test of time must furnish the criteria for the evaluation of the product of this school. If, in years to come, today's graduates reflect in their lives worthy influences that have been implanted during public school experiences, we can say that our goals have been attained. But- if our schools fail to produce good citizens, who are publicly minded and humanitarian in their attitude toward their fellow men, little can be said in their favor. I have great faith in the boys and girls who are graduating from high school this year and little doubt exists in my mind as to the final answer to the question. A fine example of the spirit and ability of these youth is evidenced in the 1940 edition of the Zelie-Ann. Just as these students have carried out their year book project to a successful and delightful completion, I trust they will live their lives in a spirit of service and kindness. If such con- ditions hold, their school experiences will have proved worth- while. -George W. Gage llis Honor The Judge Counsel For The Defense Elc1nor Stout Edward Young Presentmg thls case for the Senior Class are two of our ablest teachers By constant Contact and supervlslon they have learned to lcnow mtlmately all members of the class M ss Stout faculty advisor and lVlr Young spealx for the class the worlc they have clone with the class proves thelr ab1l1ty All that these students have accom pllshed has been mfluenced by thexr advice The jury th'1t follows wlll judge how well this job has been done 4 -'1 x chm ll v n, Y., f fi if 51 ,J SW ' TIIE I UBY P R CLOUSE UHIIFICBIIOHS as jury foreman B S Degree from the Umversnty of Pxtts burgh Prlnclpal 'md sclence teacher of Zelxenople Htgh School Opmlon of the case The Semor Class xs the best ever graduated-every one IS the best to Mr Clouse The communxty has no rxght to brxng such a case to court Verdict A lnttle more work could get much more out of hlgh school life As to this class however there were few laggards They should be graduated not held back In partlng he states to the defendant May the Lord bless thee 'md keep thee LOIS GALLAGHER uahficatxons as juryman B S m Educatmon from Geneva College Jumor hugh teacher Opmlon of the case Although she IS not now xntlmately acquamted wlth the Senior Class she feels certain that the case can rightfully be brought to court Verdict The class took a vxtal mterest in all extra currxcular work Stress should be placed on all academic work as well as extra actlvltxes nf a Semor is to graduate well fitted for hfe Those who really worked throughout school llfe should be sentenced to graduation C L WARDLE Quallficatlons as juryman B S Degree m Commerce from Grove Clty Opmlon of the case The class ns average or above The commumty has the rlght to look 1nto the work of the school therefore the case IS justlhed Verdict The group has done as much as any other could have done under the clrcumstances Hugh school students should be more soclalxzed lf they are to be successful ln hugh school The Senior Class ought to be sentenced to an m stntutnon of hxgher learmng As a partmg remark he says They all dxd pretty well by me and I ve trxed to do the same by them They are a wlllmg bunch BERTHA MEEDER Qualifications as a juryman B S ln Educatnon from Geneva College Ed Nl from the Unlversxty of Pnttsburgh She ns 1 teacher of junior hugh English Opnmon of the case The class IS one of the most outstandmg that we have ever had nontheless the case should be thoroughly mvestlgated for the com munxty has the rnght to expect the best from nts students Verdict As I have talked with te1chers and students from other schools I thmk Zelxenople Hugh School ns getnng more than the average school ns get tmg Those who have worked dxlxgently to 'accompllsh the best for the school 'md themselves should be gmduated . . . . Q I A l . Y - , I nl . - , y. . . Q . . . : I . , . 3 . . . y C . . . . . . . . . . College and commercial teacher. 3 v I l A - . . . . ' . Q, , K - , , 4 - . yy , . . Z . . ' ' 3 . 5 9 Y ' I Y ' . ,, . : ' . , . . 1 ' K . TIIE IUR ETHEL COWDEN Qualifications as juryman B S in Health Education from Slippery Rock College director of girls physical education Opinion of the case The class is an exception-tl one 1 mlcnted cl1ss I does things with miti-itive however the case agnnst it is justifhble mwsmuch 1s the class can be charged with procrastination Verdict As individuals the Seniors are not guilty but the s1me verdict does not apply to the class as a whole There should have been more poirticipation in extra currxcular activities and more school leadership The lo1fers of the class should be sentenced to hard labor for a change VIRGIL D MACK ualifications as juryman B S in Agriculture from Pennsylvunm Stwte College and supervisor of vocat1on1l agriculture in Zelienople High School Opinion of the case The community has 1 right to know what is going on in the school but p-:rents and the community should study the c1se mort fully before making a charge Verdict High school students today are n1turally well fitted for life when they are graduated Modern schools not only teach book l'trnin but give the students a well rounded course If a student takes 'tdvanmge of the diversified courses he will be pr1ctically fitted for life To make a smoother program in high school students should receive better guidance in course selection ind p1r ental interest SARAH B ALBIN ualifications as yuryman B A from Grove City College 'md lVl A from the University of Michigan Teacher of English French 'ind L'1tin Opinion of the case The class had possibilities but could have made better use of them Verdict The defendant entered into too few school activities In school 1 student should assume more responsibility for school is life not merely 't resting over place to stay until ready to live However she recommends leniency in the sentencing of the Senior Class J W GOTTESMAN ualifications as juryman: B. A. in Industrhl Educ-ation from St-ite Teachers College California Pennsylvania. Opinion of the case: It is silly to bring such a case before the court. From what he knows of the Senior Class his opinion is definitely censored. He h1s had however little intimate experience with them. Verdict: The Seniors should have put more into their school life to get more out of it. There were too many 'activities 'md too little activity. The world will mould these graduates when once they 1re on their own. They must clmnge to fit the world if they 'ire to succeed in it. is We --or V5 W lui 73' , -'U TIIE IUBY ELIZABETH F CASEY uahficatnons as Juryman B S m Commerce from Grove Cnty College Teacher of commercial studtes Oplnlon of the case Those graduatmg are full of 1n1t1at1ve 'md have wxde Interests The problem of a class getttng everythmg out of school I5 a common one m every community for all commumtxes expect much from thexr students Verdict The defendants dtd as well lf not better than could be expected More stabllnty tn the mdlvldual and more cooperation would achteve better re sults xn the school Each student should be able to draw a lme between student teacher friendship and dxsrespect She sentences the graduates to all they expect from llfe and to be able to help advance 1nd better our natton HERBERT HOLROYD Qualxficatlons as juryman B A m Publtc School Musnc from Carnegie lnsntute of Technology He ts servmg as Zeltenoples Supervlsor of Music Opmxon of the case He has been here too short 1 tmme to know the Semors well They have given htm headaches now and then so they cant be little 'mgels The case ts very just lt ts all for law and order Verdict Guilty' There should be more work done There should be fewer musxc teachers then lxfe could be a song for the students But then nme months of hard labor would do the students good MARIAN BALL WILSON UBTIECHIIOHS as juryman B S Degree from Drexel Instltute of Tech nology and Home Economxcs teacher Opinion of the case There are both ambxtxous and procrasttnatlng students tn the Senlor Class It 15 a good case for the taxpayers should know just where thelr money goes They, however, probably are thmklng for the good of the students Verdict The case should be studled more fully before judgment IS made Parents should vlsxt the school more often As a sentence the Senxors should spend more tlme m school and less on the street corners MARTHA L CORNELIUS Qualnficatlons as juryman B A m Art Educauon from Carnegie Instutute of Technology 'md has the position of art director ln Zeltenople schools Opmlon of the case The defendant IS the best class ln the school there ns more talent In xt She has had most of the Semors m Art class and some tn plays so she knows them rather well Verdict Has the class done all xt could have done? Yes and no There 1re nnstances both ways To nmprove the situation more 'xpprecnauon would do the students good They should be sentenced to a year tn the cruel cruel world IIEFEN DAN TS Seniafzfi .nqf WALTER ALMASI alias Zoli Age 18, Height 5'11 , Weight 171 He's the strong, silent type of man, Who makes any other player an also ranf BERTHA BLONTZ alias Bert Age 17, Hair auburn, Eyes brown She never has a lot to say But with a smile waves cares away. MILDRED BLOOM alias Mimi Age 18 Hair brown Eyes blue Dreamy reserved the poetic kind A tyne of girl that s hard to find JAMES BAGAMERY alias Doc Age 17 Height 511 Weight 146 immys got t like Fred Astaire s Identified by the grin he wears LELAND BAKER alias Deke Age 17 Height 56 Weight 135 A ruthlesslvl lad with charming grin and great imagination Who won t let studies interfere with high school education JEAN BURKETT alias Sally Age 17 Hair light brown Eyes blue She s a little blond who s hard to rile She has a Ford and a pleasant smile GRACE EAMER alias Gracey Age 16 Hair blond Eyes blue Music s priceless genius always ready to please Typewriter or piano she knows how to tickle the keys ROBERT BARKLEY alias Bob Age 17 Height 59 Weight 155 He has a go and get it style A will to work and a cheerful smile HERBERT BEIGHEY alias Herb Age 18 Height 59 Xveight 145 He fiddles for the square dance promenade On the dance committee he lends his aid MARCELLA EMMONS alias Marce Age 18 Hair auburn Eyes blue Our class coquette witty versattle and g1y Will get what she wants she has that way EMMOGIN ENGLE allas Emmy Age 16 Hur light brown Eyes blue She has that CQl'f'lll1 fflCnd1y 5111119 she 1115 '1 Fleur for clothes S C S 'I boon I0 'all SOCICIY CVCfyW11CrC Shi' KOCS JULIUS BERES alias ula Age 17 Hexght 61 Wfexght 175 es not one to express his ucv. to 1rgue or dnscuss ll He looks around to End his job then goes 1he1d and does xt STEVE BLIZMAN alxas Steve Age 18 Height 57 Weight 177 Good natured and xndustrnous and wxtty m his ways Youll find he has 1 ready smnle on even the darkest days DOROTHY FISHER 31135 Dot Age 19 Hair dark Eyes brown Dots our outsrandxng Home EC sur knows how to cook and sew Shes earnest and hard working she ahead we know JENNY GALAT alxas enny Wren Age 18 Hur black Eyes brown Thxs black haired lassys not so tall But good things usually Come small RAYMOND BLUM a las ay Age 15 Hexght 511 Wexght 150 Though a man of few words and a man of ew years Our youngest Semor wlll succeed have no fears ROBERT BLUM a las Bo Age 18 Height 58 Weight 125 Bob s a busmess m1n 1nd more Some day he ll manage Blum s shoe store RUTH GARVIN alxas Ruthle Age 16 Haxr blond Eyes grey green Shes gullty of reason of wxt and of sense Her nnterests are varled her wlsdom lmmense ISABELLE GETTMAN allas Izzy Age 17 Han' light brown Eyes blue Sweet charmmg and popular and w h 1 store of learnlng To help her hnd success and joy wherever she 15 turnmg GLENN BCNZO alias Bonzo Age 16 Helght 57 Welght 155 This handsome Future F-nrmer may seem re served and quxet But when 50n19fhlngS IO be done 1185 always there to try nt 4:5 fi! ,CN s ,551 Q n LaVERNE BONZO alias Toodie Age 17, Height 5'6' gn, Weight 140 In the ballroom LaVerne does shineg In other things ne's just as fine. EVELYN GOEHRING alias Tootie', Age 17, Hair chestnut, Eyes brown In sports, Tootie outshines them allgno one else can reach her+ In gymnastic exhibitions she's always a four- srar feature. MILDRED GOEHRING alias Milly Ave 17 Hair dark brown Eyes blue She loves to ride horses and likes typing too Duquesnes getting something Milly when they get you ALVIN BRANDENBURG alias Brandy Age 17 Height 58 Weight 137 Noisy and mischievous but often handy Arc words we fincl that describe Brandy JACK BRAUGHLER alias Prof Age 18 Height S10 Weight 140 Stubborn in his views he will argue his claim His Zero Theory brought him lM1sslfor tune and fame JOYCE GRANT alias Lucky Age 18 Hair brownette Eyes blue With paints or crayon in her hand Shell be a success in any land DOROTHY HOUSEHOLDER alias Dot Age 17 Hair clark blond Eyes hazel Attractive reserved and efficient is s e A successful private secretary shell be GEORGE CAMPBELL alias George Age 18 Height S10 Weight 180 His original tall stories are genius n is guise And hes the husky tackle whos crossed t e U S twice BLAIR CLELAND alias Corrigan Age 18 Height 59'2 Weight 160 Blairs auto and his accidents may cause is being late But as a stage manager someday he may be quite great HELEN KNAUF alias Tootie Age 17 Hair brown Eyes brown Tootie is quiet and unassuming Her manner and style show careful grooming LEONA KUGEL 3ll3S Butch Age 18 Halr brownette Eyes green Shell always hate gxggle none can 11111 tate A plcasmg personalxty a sales talk that s hrs: rate ALBERT DRUSCHEL allas Drusch Age 17 Helght 62' We-lght 215 A tall handsome athlete wxth a ready laugh Some day fans will mob hxm for hls autograph RALPH GOEHRING allas Ralph Age 17 Henght 6 Wfeught 164 Popular wuth all the Vo Ag boys Basketball and farming are his joys PVELYN McBRIDE allas Eve Age 16 Hair brown Eyes green Dreamy reserxed altogether charmmg One finds her company all but alarmmg ALICE McCABE alxas Tufhe Age 17 Haxr lnght brown Eyes brown anted' this gurl whos lots of fun A friend to all with malice to none allas Daryl Age 17 Hexght 5 10 Wfenght 179 Though Daryls just a country lad he knows his football game After a rxde xn hxs rattle trap one s nexer quttc the same NORMAN KENNEDY 3ll2lS MOnlC Age 17 Hexght 59' VUL-ight 152 Easy gomg and reserved never much to say You ll never find an enemy standing m hxsway CATHERINE McGINNIS alxas Kate Age 18 Halr brown Eyes brown Heres a statement we wall make A frlend to all IS thxs gxrl Kate I-IARRIET McWITHEY allas Harrxet Age 18 Haxr blond Eves blue An unobtrusne llfe she leads She s known not by her words but deeds ROBERT KENINEDY allas Bob A e 17 Height 58 Wright 115 Bob may not seem a glant when he drlses hxs truck But he possesses wxt orxgmallty and plucla . U 1- 1 l v r 1 ' c ' 'il 1 ' 1 i 4 4 ft 4 4 ' t , U N . , f, , . 1 3 9 1 . ' 4 r 2 1 ' 1 1 , - u vs v v - - 1 . 1 . - ze as 9 1 1 , ' , 4 1 , 4 1 4 4 . ' u sa 1 9 1 . - tr H . , H . v 1 1 1 1 , 1 . ' Qc vv 9 3 v , K 4 , c 4 1 'K . - rr sa s v s ' ' 1. I , 1 . - rf ' 11 v v f 1 4 er xv g v u ' 4 I 1 ' ' y 'SE' ARTHUR KLIMACK alias Professor Age 17, Height 5'8 , Weight 140 He possesses that delicate, inner sight thatls cvery artist's need, Whatever the Field that he may choose, he's cer- tain to succeed. BERNICE MEEDER alias Fuzz,' Age 18, Hair blond, Eyes green A blond bombshell, who loves to skateg Shels not leaving her life up to Fate. JEAN MICKLEY alias Mickley Age 17 Hair chestnut Eyes brown Wanted for stealing a young man s heart But still shes grand right from the start EDWARD KNAUF alias Ed Age 18 Height 62 Weight 180 Few things bother him he s never in a hurry This bread salesman who never seems to worry ROBERT LINTZ alias Bob Age 17 Height 5 10 Weight 145 Dark and handsome influential in his class Popular with everyone his business selling gas WELTHA MYERS alias Weltha Age 17 Hair black Eyes blue Whenever we needed help in class She was the accommodating lass MARY LOUISE OESTERI. ING alias Mary Age 17 Hair brown Eyes brown Her words though few are chosen well Her actions and records Success will spell JACK LovETT alias ack Age 17 Height 5 ll Weight 133 He has executive ability and willingness t work e likes skating and basketaball hes never known to shirk JAMES McCLELLAND alias m Age 19 Height 510 Weight 140 A very busy man and always ready with his aid We know he II put into good use the record he has made CATHERINE PELLKOFER alias Reno Age 18 Hair dark brown Eyes hazel With words of tongue she loves to fight Maintaining tilll the end she s right HELEN RAPE alias Helen Age 18, Hair brunette, Eyes brown A friend and pal to all she's met- Her words and smiles you'll not forget. WARREN MCGREW alias Danny Age 18, Height 6'2 , Xveight 164 Aviation is his first love and some day heill find fame By soaring through the skies oerhead success his only aim HAROLD MEYER alias Ham Age 16 Height 58 1 3 Weight 163 A lover of trouble of fun and mirth As a stage manager he has proven his worth JEAN ROBINSON alias Robbm Age 18 Hair brownette Eyes blue Shes 1 leader in her studies and in society Her vivacious gay and witty self remains our memory RHODA SCI-IANTZ alias Schantz Age 18 Hair dark brown Eyes brown uiet withdrawn and good natured is she A friend always faithful and true you I1 agree WILLIAM MOYER alias B111 Age 17 Height 5101 Wfeight 131 A general handyman a jack of all trades To teachers and friends he would lend his aid LOUIS OSTOVICH alias Louie Age 17 Height 511 Weight 150 Because he is the quiet kind We know he has a pleasing mind RUTH SCI-IEIDEMANTEL alias Ruthie Age 18 Hair red brown Eyes blue Conscientious in work and play Ruth pleases us in every way JANE sLAcK alias Slack Age 17 Hair brown Eyes green Her witty remarks and her contagious grla Nlarlc her as one who is certain to win CLAYTON PFLUG alias Clare Age 18 Height 6 Wleight 169 Silent and indirIerent is he ytt you ll hnd This outward calm a disguise for his alert mind X1 JOHN RADER alias ohnny Age 17 Height 56 Wexght 130 An mdustrlous fellow who knows his way around Hell go the whole way up by starting on t e ground ETHEL TOKOS al1as Ethel Age 17 Halr brown Eyes blue Ethel s a toxler her records well show She delights ln her studies shell succeed w know BETTY VARNER alxas Bessie Age 18 Hair brownette Eyes green Shes a mixture of spunk and spnrxt ga When needed she never lacks somethmg to sa DONALD REED allas Don Age 17 Helght 59' 2 Wexght 180 He keeps the teachers mmds ln whxrls Because hes 'ilways teasxng gxrls JAMES RICE Age 19 Helght 5 ll Weight 137 Huntmg and athletics thxs combination Help to settle hls ldentlficatxon IDA VINCZE al1as Ida Age 18 Hanr brown Eyes brown About her volce no need for fears She still can yell those football cheers MARTHA WOODBURN allas Smoky Age 18 Halr brown Eyes grey She won her fame through leading cheers May more success be hers ln comlng years RONALD ROACH alias Ronnie Age 18 Height 59 Welght 143 Wlth gurls and cars he isnt dumb Oh yes and can he beat that drum THOMAS SKERTIC allas Tommy Age 17 Height 55 Wenght 150 From observation II ns seen Tom loves to work on any m1chme THELMA YOUNG allas Young ' Age 17 Hanr blond Eyes blue Thxs blue eyed gurl wnth golden haxr Gxves little thought to trksome care ' NJ ,Q . , , , y . . . h ' lf ,Y Y K 7 , . , v y C ' lf ' 77 Y Y Yv , 1 ' ff Y, s X 9 . 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' ff 7, Y 7 ' if 5 Y Y MILDRED YOUNGBLOOD alias Mildred Age 18 Hanr llght brown Eyes light blue Shes slmple srranghtforvmrd and true XVhen needed she 1lvnys camt through WILLIAM SLACK allas B111 Age 19 Henght 56 Weight 156 Hrs smlles 'tre many has frowns 'tre few Counted as a frnend by all he lcnew WILLIAM TOMLINSON alnas B111 Age 19 Hetght 58 XXI8lgl'lI 140 ulte a conversatxonalnst we ll repeat As 1 gay Lotharxo he s hard to beat LYSLE WILSON allas Wlllte Age 18 Height 6 Wetght 140 In 1thlet1cs and schol1rsh1p he mide his mark ln each The record vshtch he leaves behxnd wlll be found hard to reach CLARENCE WCRKLEY alnas Worlc Age 18 Hexght 56 Wexght 145 Here s 1 lad that s not too heady JOHN YOCKEY allas Yoclc Age 18 Height 58 Welght 155 Influentnl and atmbntlous wxth '1 wnll to suc ceed In debate or an argument he toolc the lead EDWIN ZEHNER alias Ed Age 18 Height 510 Weight 130 He doesn t worry over future h1ppen1ngs The future wxll mlce care for wh1t tomorrow brmgs ROBERT ZIEGLER alias Mousy Age 18 Helght 59 Weight 175 Wanted Thns boy wtth lots of dash Known as noxse malcer of our class RUSSELL ZEIGLER allas Russ Age 17 Hexght 511 Xvenght 135 A pleasant word 1 helpxng hand a twxnlclle m hxs eye Always on hind to help 1 pil nor 'asks the reason why MABEL ZAHN alxas Shorty Age 17 Hazr brown Eyes blue Smile and the world smiles wxth you Thats her motto she stxclcs to lt too ' 11 ' V7 , - , 'Q , t . . . 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Actn ltl0S ZOLI ALMASI Football 3 4 Captaln 4 Class Basketball 1 2 3 4 T ckl Z 3 4 Z A A 1 2 3 4 Varslty Z Cllub 4 Varsnty Volleyball 3 4 Prom Commlttee IMMY BAGAMERY Football Manager 3 4 Basketball Z 3 4 Trackl 2 Volleyball 4 Class Volleyball 3 Class Mushball 3 Dr1m'1 Club 3 4 Commercial Club Z 3 Secretary 4 Natlonal Honor Society 4 Z A A 1 2 3 Presxdent 4 Prom Committee Varsity L Club Presxdent 4 LELAND BAKER Class B'1sketball 1 2 3 Trick I Boys Chorus 4 Class Volleyball Z Class Mushball 2 Band 2 3 4 H1 Y 3 Secremry 4 Drama Club 3 President 4 Com merclal Club 3 President 4 Natlonall Honor Society 4 Z A A l 2 3 Prom Com mxttee Z A A Play Varsity Basketball 4 ROBERT BARKLEY Football 4 Boys Chorus 3 Commerc1alCllub 2 Z A A 2 3 4 F F A 3 Presldent 4 Prom Commxttee HERBERT BEIGHEY Boys Chorusl 2 3 4 Bind 4 Orchestra 4 Commerclal Club 2 4 A A 2 JULIUS BERES-Football 3 4 Z A A l Z 3 4 F F A Z 3 STEVE BLIZMAN Football 3 Class Basketball 2 3 Track 2 3 Boys Chorus 4 Drama Club 3 4 Commercial Club 2 3 4 Z A A l Z 3 4 Prom Commxttee unor Play BERTHA BLONTZ Curls Chorus 4 Home Economics Club 4 Senior Play Committee MILDRED BLOOM Secretary for Music Contest 4 Commercial Club 7 Z A A 1 Senlor Play Commlttee RAYMOND BLUM-Class Basketball Boys Chorus 4 Orchestra 2 4 Z A A 3 4 ROBERT BLUM-Class Basketball 1 2 3 4 Boys Chorus 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus I 2 3 4 Band Z 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Z A A 1 Z 3 Prom Committee unxor Play Commnttee Z A A Play Commlttee 3 GLENN BONZO Class Basketball Z A A 2 3 4 F F A 3 Treasurer 4 LAVERNE BONZO Boys Chorus 4 Color Bearer ln Band Z 3 4 Commercial Club Z Z A A14 F F A TreasurerZ ALVIN BRANDENBURG Boys Chorus 3 Orchestral Z A A l 2 3 4 ACK BRAUGHLER Entered from Rocky Grove Htgh School r Year Class Basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 Class Volleyball Boys Chorus 4 Band Twnrler 3 4 Varslty Z Club 4 mlttee 3 4 Semor Play Z A A Play 4 JEAN BURKETT Z A A Z 3 Prom Committee Stenographer for Music Contest 4 GEORGE CAMPBELL Football 3 4 Class Basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 Commerclal Club Z BLAIR CLELAND Boys Chorus4 Commerclal Club Z 3 F F A Z 4 Presldent 3 Z A A Play Commxttee 4 ALBERT DRUSCHEL Footballl Z 3 4 Bask tball l 2 3 4 Trackl 2 3 4 Volleyb ll 4 Class Mushball Z Class Volleyball 2 Boys Chorus 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus Z 4 Commerclal Club 2 3 4 French Club 3 4 Z A A 1 4 Vice President 2 3 Cl Presldent 2 3 Class Treasurer 4 Varsity Z Club Treasurer 4 GRACE EAMER Girls Chorus l 2 3 4 Boys Chorus Planlst 3 4 Orchestra Z 3 4 Ac companlst for Music Contest 3 4 Drama Club 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 National Honor Society 4 Z A A 1 2 3 4 Prom Commlttee unlor Play Committee Z A A Play 4 Gym Exhlbntxon Planlst 3 4 MARCELLA EMMONS Hlstory Club 2 Drama Club 3 4 French Club 3 4 Z A A 1 2 3 4 Prom Committee Class Committee I Z 3 Senior Play unxor Play Commit tee Class Committee I 2 3 Senlor Pl y unlor Play Committee Z A A Play 1 Z A A Commxttee 3 4 unlor Play Committee 4 Cheerleader l 7 4 Shakespearean Reading ln Forensic Contest l 2 3 4 EMMOGIIN ENGLE Class Basketball Z 3 4 Girls Chorus l Z 4 Mixed Chorus 1 3 4 Band Z 3 4 Drama Club 3 4 National Honor Soctety 3 Presxdent 4 Fre ch Club 3 4 Z A A I 2 3 4 Prom Committee unnor Play Senlor Play Z A A Play 4 DOROTHY FISHER Drama Club 3 4 Commercial Club Z 3 4 French Club 3 Z A A 1 Z 3 Prom Commnttee Class Commnttee-4 Home Ec Club JENNY GALAT Class Basketball 2 3 Commercxal Club 2 RUTH GARVIN Gnrls Chorusl Z 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 Drama Club 3 4 Commercnal Club Z 3 4 National Honor Socxety 4 French Club Treasurer 4 Z A A 1 2 3 4 Prom Committee History Club 2 Class Committee 2 3 4 Junior Play Senior Play Z A A Play I 4 Butler Eagle School Reporter 3 Zelxe Ann Staff O I I ' 1 - Q, Q ,QQQ ra QQQQ-. - x s :Q 5 :S - J - QQ ,QQ QQ Q Q Q -- QQ - Q, . 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Z Z A A l 2 3 4 MABEL ZAHN Z A A 3 EDWIN ZEHNER Class Basketballl 2 3 4 Class Volleyball 3 4 Boys Chorus l 3 4 Mixed Chorus 7 3 4 French Club 3 Z A A l Z 3 4 Prom Commxttee Jumor Play Committee RUSSEL ZEIGLER Class Basketball 3 4 Track 4 Volleyball 4 Class Volleyball 3 Class Mushball Z ROBERT ZIEGLER-Class Basketball 2 3 Z A A 1 Z 3 4 F F A 4 -01,1 g...,..,,. - ,,g . I J ' ' ' 1'-111' 1 K 1 -- 1, ,Q , 3,4, - . ' .' - 2 4 9 9 F 7 9YY '!! ,Q A - . J - - - ,Q 2 - ,L --, . , . g...,. 1 - I 1' . K 7 !7V! V17 J - , , 9 - '777 ! 7 7 7 , , , ,---,,3, , , ,,J , .' . . 9 3 77 , ,J , ,... , n . J -- , , ,, 3,4, - ,,,: ,Q ,, 21 ,,4: ,J - ,--- ,, 1 '...,. T 3 11 1 ' - , ,, - '1 1 1111 C 11 1 ' 5 7 777 9 K ' 9 ,- - . 7 -' . ' . . ' 1 7 3 - 3 7 73 ! 9 5 , ,J - . .'7 . ' Q ,Q 9 9 :J Q - ' , ' . g 3... . . I . 4 - - ,, S 2 ,-,,s ,, , - 9 1 , , ,,,: a,J ,--- ,, - Q - 9 , it 1 4 ,Q...,,,. . . I . '- 4 Y!!! U! iY7 - - ,, , , 5 ,,...,,,,.... ACCUMPLICES Zfmlm9mza!uaZe4 Juniors Among all the undergraduates, the Junior Class is the class of individuals. Their interests are very wide and seem to center for the most part around music and sports. Their musical tastes range from swing to classi- cal, and it was they who most helped Zelienople make a good showing in the music contests this year. In sports, they are active in intramurals. Their play was an unusual story concerned with a group of paintings. It was unusual, too, in bringing out hidden active talent of the class. It was with that fresh, almost-Senior, initiative that they went into arranging the annual Junior-Senior Prom. They introduced a new idea, holding a show in the local theatre. It was a suc- cessful afifair- Allegheny Uprising . By tradition this is the class of salesmen. Their job is keeping the school fperhaps the faculty too?j on the sweet side of life. To the Juniors--we extend our hopes of a sweet Senior year. It seems it will be a promising one. May they make the most of it. , 75' f fWZ'Q A9 b'af '2f 'WWF .W I 6 l 44404. LLM ,dau Z- They are a class of go-getters who get what they go after. Last year, as Freshmen, they did nothing except pull off the usual pranks and hold a skating party. This year, however, they showed their growing spirit by engag- ing in more and more activities. Their outstanding event was the Sadie Hawkins Jig, a leap year dance held on February 29. This dance broke the tradition of Sophomore's being too young to hold dances. They also held a skating party at Evans City. There is a great share of both brilliance and ability here, so this group should accomplish much in the next two years of high school they yet have. They can look forward to their Junior and Senior years, when they can make more and better use of their ability, if they will. s if fro F . ZW ll' Or if ll f K Iunlor Interw new s VIRGINIA ACKERMAN Llkes Frxends study halls Ambltlon Have fun her Senior ye1r I EE BHAME Likes Mnifh fiery deb1tes All1bl!l0h To be 1 professor BI ANCHE BOWMAN Ixke Volleyb1ll Chemistry Ambltlon To gr1du1te with honors WILLIAM EICHHOLTZ Likes A sax all muslc Ambition To pl1y with ed s 0I'Cl19Slr'l RUTH GAERTNER Likes A trombone school Ambition To play Ill symphony orchestras JANE GALLAGHER Likes Smglng curly h11r Ambition To be famous some d1y MARTHA HARPER Llkes Typlng glVlI1g partles Ambltlon To dance to Glenn Muller s Orchestr1 GERALD HOUSEHOLDER Llkes Hedy L1M1rr studymg Ambltlon To become Amer1c1 s Swxng Kung HERBERT ISETT Llkes Fore1gnl1ngu1ges dlscussxons Al'l'lblIl0l1 To become 1 L1t1n te1cher JOHN MARSHALL Likes Sports 'xrguments Ambition To become 1 l1wyer JOSEPH ORR Likes Gxrls Glenn Muller Ambltlon To become a baslcetlinll smr DOROTHY KETTERER Luke Leadlng cheers sweaters Ambntlon To find happlness and success ELLEN RICHARD Likes Chocolates v1cat1ons Ambxtlon To head her class STELLA SCHOTTE Likes Talking chewing gum Ambition To become 1 profess1on1l sk1ter ROSALIE SAPIENZA Likes Schoolwork Stell1 Ambmon To become owner of S1p1tnz1 s stores MARY ROACH Like Cookmg wltty people Ambltlon To become 1 model IIOUSQWIFE DOROTHY LANE Likes Gxgglxng., French cl1ss Ambxtxon To bt someone s cook DOROTHEA MYERS Llkes Tanlored clothes cl1sses Ambition To become a model RICHARD RAMSEY Llke Drlvmg 'automobiles ple Ambmon To be 1 super 1uto s1lesman WILLIAM SLIZIK Ilke Blue swe1tcrs glflS Ambition To be 1 frxend JAMES SMITHTRO Ilke E1tme IC'lSll1g gurls Ambltlon To own 1 b1kery CLAUDE STUCK Likes Harmony the vlolm Ambltlon To play IH a recltal HOWARD TEETS Lake Bexng frxendly sports Ambltl0h To be ln Whos Who PAUL THIEBAUD Likes To deliver papers Ambltlon To follow his father s footsteps PEARL SPROAT Like Mr W1rdle s subjects Ambition To tvpe 60 words 1 mmute THURMAN WELLS Likes Teasmg gurls 1ct1ng Ambition To become a second G1ble LAVERNE WILD Likes Art studies Ambltlon To become a f1mous p1mter HAROLD ZINKHAM Likes Disney c1rtoons Mary Ambition To become an Al husband ALBERTA HOUSEHOLDER Likes Cokes football heroes Ambmon To be a nurse MARGARET KIRKER Likes To glggle typewrltmg Ambltxon To be remembered BETTY JEAN SCHAFFER Lakes Jxtterbuggm Isaly s Ambition To be Zelxes Heartbre1Ler DOROTHY SERVICE Likes Stylnsh clothes musxcnns Ambltlon Well can t you guess' MAE ZEIGLER Ixkes D1ncmg evenmg gowns Ambltlon To be 1 model housewife MYRTLE YOUNGBLOOD likes B1sketb1ll movnes Ambmon To bt 1 gymnasnc star C C v v 1 9 t , - . ' , t . 1 4 . T . '1 t , 4 . ST I , , - 1 . T t 1 . . r, ' ' f.. ' . .. t , . , , . , . 1 I t . l t . . . II . . . 1 I . . -1 . . t , - K J ,, - K I I ' 1 - ' v - -. , i I I , Q . . , . .. .. . , , I I 1 I Y , . '- . 1 II T . . . , , L I 4 , . Si . 4 . .. - - H . . ,, .. . -- t . 1 t . T t 1 , . 1 ,t . 1 t 4 . . l 1 . T ,. . i , . L t t . m t . . , I I 1 I I I -1 . I . 1 - . - V f fm sy c... i - Q - , . 1 , t . T , . . . , . . . , ,1 A v - .1 I I I I 1 I - I 1 w L. i , 1 . ... I s I I 1 I I r.. -. ' ' V , . . 1 , , 1 . ' . 1 . . . . I . . 1 , t . . 1 I 1 , . .. V .. . T 1 -I 1 .1 I AMY ZEHNER Likes P1rt1es doo d1ds Ambltmn To mm 1 be1uty contest MARY BELLE IEIGLER Likes H1mburgers flowers Ambltlon To be 1 popul1r1ty queen RUTH McCLELLAND L1kes Cowboys squ1re d1nc1ng Ambltxon To hue good times ETHEL MAE RADER Likes Nloues domestlcs Ambltlon To keep house some 'ty LORETTA RINK Likes English Company Ambltxon To be 1 teacher GRACE SCHEIDEMANTLE Likes Boys enjoying herself Ambition To get m1rrxed RUTH SPITHALER Luke He men musxc Ambltlon To be a nurse RICHARD VOEGTLEY Lxkes Plano brunettes Ambxtlon To be 1 second P1derewskx ROBERT WILLIAMS Likes Fun typxng Ambltlon To dye hns h11 b 1ck WILLIAM ZEIGLER Llkes To sleep Westerns Ambltlon To be 1 drugstore cowboy ALBENA IIANOVICH Likes Hur rxbbons c1ndy Ambltlon To be 1 nurse GEORGE BARTELS Lxke Shop five hundred Ambltlon To be a mech1n1c ROBERT BEIGHEY Likes Speed cowboy musnc Ambltlon To be a speed demon RICHARD BHAME Likes A cert1xn senlor tr1vel Ambltxon To cxrcle the globe DOMINIC CHVALA Lxkes Horses movnes Ambition To be 1 polo pl1yer LOUIS DRESCHER Like To te1se girls f1rmxng Ambition To own 1 C1Cl1ll1c CHARLES KATI Llke Football gxrls Ambmon To be sux feet tall JOHN KORCZYNSKI Lnkes Holldays jokes Ambltlon To be a comednn RAYMOND PFLUG Like The country horses Ambition To be 1 farmer OWEN RAPE Like To be quxet bxke rxdmg AIHDIIIOD To quxt blushxng RALPH RAPE Likes To forget h1rd elder Ambmon To t1ke lnfe e1sy ARTHUR ROTNOUR Llkes Shootxng m1rk lunch Ambltlon To be a rnfle expert HENRY RIDENOUR Likes To whistle b1nds Ambition To be -tn 1rt1st LAVERNE SPITHALER Like Sports b1ss VOICES Ambltlon To be 1 man s m1n FRANK SZAKELYHIDI Likes Sports study halls Ambition To be a football hero ANDREW SZAKELYHIDI Llke Solxtude books Ambmon To t1lk more ALICE GRAHAM Likes T1lk1ng someone Ambition To be very different GEORGIA MAE LUSK Llkes K1y Kyser the n1vy Ambltlon Who knows? MARGARET MACK Likes Cute sweaters curly haxr Ambltlon To become a celebrlty ELNORA MILLER Likes Home EC bemg ple1s1nt Ambltxon To desngn dresses RUBY PLUMMER Likes Hur styles green Ambltxon To h1vt 1n 1mb1t1on IIEANNE GANO Likes Hlgh heels commercnl studles Ambltlon To be 1 secretary LENA SUTCH Likes Shorth1nd cookmg Ambltlon To come through llfe smxlnng GLADYS WILLIAMS Likes Hair ribbons apples Ambltlon To graduate next year ANDREANA CLIMENTI Likes Shorthand w1termelon Ambition To keep c1lm 1lw1ys DOROTHY CRISSMAN Likes Pontxacs colors Ambition To be called Sunshxne MARY DUMENCIC Likes Home typlng Ambltxon To be 1 home body HELEN HARTZELL Likes Typlng Home Ec Ambltlon Net er to grow old MARGARET LEPLEY Likes Qunetness to be noticed Ambltlon Alw1ys to be h1ppy 1 t . - . . 1 v 1 - -, , I I I M I I I f M I I I 1 4 , . M . 4 . 1 . M 1 I I I I 1 , t . M I r 1 I 1 4 I . - ' . . 5- , . . - ti. I .. I I I M I I I . , M I I 1 t . . . v ' I . . . I, M I I -1 , . 1 t . :M . M I M I I I 1 , . 1 t t . . 1 1 , I . 1 , . - . r l. . 1 , . M I I M II I 1 ., t 1 . M I . I I I M I I 1 t , . 1 . ' Q t . 4-M .. , . M I I 1 , Q . , . 1 t . M I I M I I I M I I , I 1 , . M I I . M I I I M I I I S1 L 1 1 ' 1 L t I . 1 ' t 4 I . . . 1' v - 5M I I . - H - n M I 1 , . I I ' I . . ,. -v M I I 1 t - . 5M I ' I M I 1 M I I M V I IM I I 1 , . ' ' M ' ' I 1 t 1 , Sophomore Crlmlnal Records Culprlt CLARK ALLEN CHRISTINE BAUDER RALPH BEIGHEY DOROTHY BENNETT DOROTHY BINTRIM RUTH BOYER LORENZ BRANDSTETTER JANE BRAUGHLER MARION BROPHY DELORIS BURCKART JOHN BURKETT JACK CREEKS ROBERT CABLE GEORGE CARTER JOHN CONWAY EMMA DEMATTIS MARY DEMETER HELEN DRABISKA JACK ELLINGER HAROLD EICHHOLTZ SAM ELY CLINTON EVANS ELMER FRANCIS ALVIN FULCOMER JOSEPH GETSAY CHARLES GROVES FLOYD HARTER GORDON HOOVER RAYMOND HOUSEHOLDER ALBERT HOUSER ROBERT JOHNS JOHN KILE JACK KING LEONARD LIND JAMES LINTZ GEORGE LOGSDEN ERNEST McWITHEY CARL MEEDER JOHN MOHRBACKER FLOYD MOYER HOWARD ORR FRED PALM THOMAS FIEDLER EARL FOGEL VIRGINIA FOGEL DOROTHEA FREDERICKS PEGGY FRISHKORN HELEN FULTON JACK LUTZ IEO HART Descrlptxon Ruthless' lover Sensnble Middle l 'Incaster M9dlU1IlV0 Delnghrful Dlmxnutlve Fanclful Frlendly Brown eyes Shy Sernous Wmtry Progresslve Resolute Self conHdent Blues sxnger volce Slncere Vlvaclous Impertment Slow Gxrl shy? Roguxsh Challengmg Gentlemanly ACCOIHmOd3t1hg Serxous Procrastmator Good natured Attentlve Carefree Prudent Pleasmgly plump Independent Handy Dxplomatxc Fun lovmg Indlfferent Practxcal Jolcer Frxendly Bantermg Conscnentlous Calm Carefree Bashful Smxles Pluclcy Dxfferent Sportxve leadxng Football hero Darxng Accused of Standmg on street corner Bemg quxet Catchmg slcunlcs Keeping to herself Bexng attraCIlV9 Playmg the vlolln Almost anythmg A personal smlle Havmg freckles Saymg lzttle Nlalcmg U turns Tallcmg too much Raxsmg chxclcens Brealung paper bags Bemg seen everywhere Entertalnmg at noon hour Wearxng red Belng MTFIOD s frnend Drxvmg a car Makxng faces Spealcxng to glrls Amusmg the class Belng a sport fan Llvlng and lxlcmg If Wantlng to be a football hero Lllcmg to go huntmg Slfllilng up acquamtances Lxlcxng Superman Actlng the gentleman Not paymg attentlon Expressmg hlmself Playmg hookey Attractlng the gxrls Mlndlng hns own busmess Playmg a trumpet Hallowe emng Readxng comlcs Mlndxng everybody s DUSIDESS Bexng practxcal Delxvernng papers Trymg out things Keepmg to hnmself Havmg unruly halr Blushmg Bemg cheerful Gettxng work done Wearxng nxce clothes Cheernng Rldmg a motorcycle Being afrald of gxrls' o o WALTER GARRIS ...,....,..,.........., Commercially-minded . . .....,..,.,,,., ,.., ..,..... B e ing a business man Culprit EDGAR DOXVNIN HEI EN GAAI MILDRED HENDERSON JEAN HOUSEHOLDER MARIAN JOHNSTON JEAN KIEFER IOIS KENNEDY EMMA KLIMACK RUTH LAUCH JEAN LISTH MARY FRANCES LOVETT BETTY MACK GLADYS MARSHALL FLORENCE MCGINNIS HELEN MESESAN PATSY MILLER EVELYN NAYI OR JEAN PEFFER DOROTHY PFEIFER MARGARET RAPE BETTY RASSMAN CHARLOTTE RICE RUTH ROBINSON GLORIA SANKEY INEZ SCOTT ROSE SOLTESZ RUTH STEEL ANNABELLE STRAYER JANICE STRUTT PEARL VINCZE BEVERLEY WEST PHYLLIS WOODBURN RUBY WORK MERLE PFLUG CLINTON RADER RAYMOND RAPE ROBERT RAPE CARL RICE CHARLES RICE JEROME SCHAEFER LESTER SCHANTZ NICHOLAS SEESAN JACK SHARRER ROBERT SLACK VINCENT SOSNOSKI LEE STAUFFER ELMER STEELE MELVIN STOOPS RICHARD WEIGEL GERALD WHITE DON WII LIAMSON ROBERT WISER GEORGE YOCKEY RICHARD ZIEGLER Description Brown clothes Unconcerncd Red h1xr uiet C1p1ble Vivacious Amlable Competent Pleasmg Demure Teacher s daughter Agreeable Iflsh Unassumin Red head Domestic Likeable ust nice Serious Seclusive Sympathetic Brilliant Understanding Trustworthy Innocent New comer Calm Blondie Mischievious Talkatlve Lively Moody Quiet Scholar Casual Blushing Bob Sprxghtly Wavy hair Noisy Snow ball Observant Happy go lucky Sleepy Pioneering Leisurly Tall dark Inguenflal Unpretendmg Cocky Teasmg Wiselorj Reliable Chewing gum Accused of Eating c1ndy Wearing wnklets Waxing Indmn clubs Being so domestic Smiling Being quiet Hurrying Collecting things Wanting to be a cowboy s sweetheart Being sweet Attracting attention Talking to Clark Being teacher s errand girl Skipping art class Helping when needed Likmg 1 Senior Being good Acting the l1dy Undersmndmg people Riding a bike Being different Being a typical country ass Displaying her talents Likmg l1ce Never being a snob Being unobtrusive Getting 'around Saying little Giving nicknames Making noise Waiting for fame Likxng brown cars Coming from Harmony Not talking much Living way down yonder Dislikmg school Running errards for Miss Cornellus Teasmg girls Behavmg himself Being chief distraction in study hall Rating m football Doing nothing for nothing Making a hit wit the girls Enjoying study halls Finding fault Liking himself Grinning to himself Making himself known Being serious Domg nothing Being a wiseacre Behaving in cliss Doing things right Cracking Jokes . - C , , Y. .K . A.5 . . . , g A . IRENE WHITE Flirtatious , , Being a goegetter Freshlnen On September 7, 1939, these boys and girls, timid and awed before the presence of their more hardened accom- plices in school, began-their careers. Many of them were in new surroundings so did their best to please upper classmen and tried hard not to enter the wrong room at the wrong time. This feeling in time wore off, and in a few months, instead of being green and shy, they felt as though they owned the building. This crime can be over- looked, considering circumstances. They haven't com- mitted much yet, but a Skating Party was sponsored hy them. With three years to go they can accomplish much. Their capability and their sprightly spirit will aid them further. Although looked down upon as mere Freshmen, they have one encouragement, one thing to look forward to- in a few more years they too will he Seniors. Sew enth and Eighth Grades A Q mi? llli The seventh and eighth grades are Zelienople's fore- most Personality Classes, possessors of the pep, drive, and spunk, which helped them win distinction in sales con- tests. They,re full of giggles and a desire to get into mis- chief-and they usually do! Study hall teachers usually find they have a mischievous, fun-loving group when they have these Junior High-ers. Their originality was displayed in their Christmas decorations in the home rooms, and their English Club entertainments. The youngest dancers on the Hoot at every school dance, they'd swing out and enter into the fun with everyone else. Ardent fans at every basketball and football game, active participants in the Gym Exhibitg peppy, all-around, good sports-these are the Seventh and Eighth graders. Stamped as possessors of initiative, wit, and super sales- manship, they'll one day make a super Senior Class. More power to you-Seventh Grade! May you keep that vivacious and optimistic point of view and prove a credit to Zelie High. More power to you-Eighth Grade! May your love of fun and vigorous athletic life remain with you through the next four years and mark you as the distinctive oomph class of Zelienople. FRESHMEN ROGUES GALLERY Dorothy Ackerman Home lovung gurl Anthony Bagamery Know hum by hus smule Boneta Barkley Good goods small packages Ernest Bartels He does hrs work conscuentuously Martha Beahm She plays the puano Charles Beughey He s a solemn lad Helen Beughey To have fruends be one Mary Beres Shes full of fun Albert Bernard Say luttle lufe us better joan Ruby john Ethel Clara Marue Bhame Not bad lookung eh? Bullungs Always answers wuth a smule Boros Be careful around thus prankster Brandenburg An untrovert wed call her Brandstetter She s slughtly reserved Brlckta She never lacks words Charles Bupp As a conversatuonalust he Il qualify ames Burchunal A basketball whuz jane Campbell Small hats are her weakness Mary Lou Casteluccu She hauls from Harmony Katherine Chvala Here s a gurl wuth ambutuons Roberta Clumentu Dark haur udentufies her Ernest Coulter We have a ladues man Paul Cunningham He must have humor Mabel Deemer Does she never say anythung Helen Dobson She s a mystery to us Mary Jean Druschel Shes a slender spuruted l ssue Anthony Dumencue He doesn t say much Carl Eberle He ll try anythung once Dorus Ebert Can she dance? Evelyn jenkins She lukes to read Betty Klstner I aunt mad at nobody Ethel Kline She s a rather seclusuve person Dorothy Knauf I ll go my way Esther Knuess She gets along wuth almost everyone Ann Knoechel Ann Knoechel s Chucken Farm Irma Lane Senuor boys are nuce Sara Langhurst Accommodatung us her word Mary Logsdon Enuoy lufe whule you can Audrey McCool She s a lukeable lass Shirley McCool She gets fun from lufe Margaret McWuthey She duslukes 191 beuu-ug teased eanette Meeder She hates crowds Mary Moeser She s a bubblung spurut Mary Muller Can t lufe be borung somctumes Hulda Myers She s a saucy red head acque Perune just a wholesome country gurl Nuna Peffer She knows a good Joke Vuola Plummer Tall and blond that s Vuola Irene Ameleth Moore-She s a typucal Irush Lassue Carl Vahs Gee does he dusluke school' Margarute Vollrath Maybe she s valeductoruan 43 Mary Eluzabeth Lenoda She doesn t luke school Margaret Paul She lukes punk and blue Marjorue Parks Here comes a man' amce Rader She lukes red and green Dale Rape When wull he grow up? Vurgunua Ruce Quuet we fund her Harold Roach Oh Romeo Where art thou oseph Sapuenza Perhaps hell start reform movements Rollin Engle He s a versatule lad Anna Grace Schoffield She lukes the Scotch Irush Roy Eppmger He lukes western movues Andrew Getsay He ll be a sports hero Mary jane Fusher Guves the world her best Dorothea Fleckensteun As sunny as her haur Mary Lou Fogel just watch her watc Aluce Francus-She s charged wuth spurut Vuola Frederuck Here we have a twun Violet Frederick Here us the other twun Mary Galat Shes reserved un her fruendshups John Gettman He combunes wut and muschuef Charles Gullespue Isn t he a naughty la Muldred Goodyear She has shy ways ack jenkuns He chews gum whule sungung john Kufer He s a sly one' Robert Klear He loves hus fellows Paul Knauf He has hus own lune ack Lusk Why teachers get gray Wllluam Lusk The world doesnt bother hum uluus Mathe A fruendly fellow he us Raymond McCabe Muschuef knows no end Dean Measel Hes seen everywhere Edward Mohr He s Muss Corneluuss produgy Betty Betty Mary Cora Betty Betty Harter She s a seruous munded person Heberlung Other peoples opunuons dont bother Heberlmg Humorous us her adjectuve Henderson How can we descrube her Henshaw Wfhat to do next? Hoover Nothungs worth more than smules Ann Horvath Shesa career gurl Edna Hovus She talks luttle about herself Thelma Scheudemantle The blondes have ut Wulluam Scheudemantle Musuc and he don t agree Paul Schramm From the wude open spaces Donald Schantz Comes to school seldom Irene Splthaler Apple to the teacher? Aleeta Stauffer She s the luttle lady Madge Staulfer She s a quuet friend Maxine Stauffer Dances her way along Clarence Sweeney He makes them laugh Joseph Szakelyhudu He s a four star athlete Eleanor Teets She s publuc Fruend No 1 Arlene Teets She rates hugh wuth boys Dorothy Tones She s a good humored person Mary Eluzabeth Thuebaud A quaunt wufe someday Katherme Trumble A tumud gurl us Kate George Tokos Are gurls hus maun attractuon Oluve Mae Ruce She ll get her word un Erus Uhl Always absent from school Oran Graham By laughs he us known Claur Warner Sussy got a permanent ean Welhs A gurl who gets around Wulluam Welter Teasung gurls us an occupatuon ane Whipple Shes the temperamental lady Shurley Wnllus Shes quute a muschuevous gurl Lous Wundenburg She lukes to travel John Wise Oh ohnnue how you can talk' Leo Wolfe He dreams of sleepung Irene Wrught Hates to be teased Lawrence Young He doesnt count hus chucks Catherune Zeugler Always doing somethung batty - . . 1 1 l . , . . ,, . . ., - , - c - , , . 1 C ' ... . - Y h .. 1 , . . - , . .. U - , . J - . , . . . . . . . . . . . 9 J - . . J - - 'H K K t . ' . . - Y A - . . . - , V . , , , ,A , . . . 1 l I , 1 h - 7 D 1' r r . ' 1 - C l - . - ' 9 - ' ' , , - - f. V - y - e Q 4 J - . , . . . , - 1 l ' . 1 , . - I - , - . , , ' J . . , . . , 1 . . . . , - hu - . . . , . . . ' . . , y - . . . , , - - , . . . ' . . , dy ' ' 1 . , , . , - , - . J . . . . 9 Q . , ' ' ' ' , - Q A , . . , . J - . , , , - . . j - . . l T , l H . . 4 . v . u s 1 - T' Q . H V - .. ., . , . . Edward C3mPb9ll ACCU5CCl Of Bemg h1Sl'llY 'magma une Garvm-Sentenced to Become Amerxcas ueen Amy Lusk-Sentenced to COURT RECORDS OF THE GRADERS john Ardolmo-Accused of Bemg Handsomest Lad ln Seventh Grade Anna jane Bauder Accused of Bemg the Darlmg of the Seventh Grade Robert Baughman Accused of Already showtng as executive abllnty Wnlllam Bhame Accused of Bemg compannonable and full of life Marjorie Bollmger Accused of Bemg cute spunky mnschlevous ames Buckley Accused of Bemg temperate tn words and actlons Wllllam Buckley Accused f Bemg warm hearted and rather nmnd Ruth Buehler Accused of Bemg dtstmguxshed by her golden curls tnve and artxstnc Geraldine Capots-Accused of Bemg versaule and dlfferent Edward Cullln Accused f Bemg a super salesman Robert Cunnmgham Accused of Always belng agree ab e Frances DeWalt Accused of Bemg wide awake and warm hearted Steve Getsay Accused of Bemg excitable and ener getxc Richard Groves Accused of Bemg a talented go getter William Henderson Accused of Bemg good natured tmpulslve Arthur Hollerman Accused of Bemg Mr Holroyds right hand man Donald Weaver Accused of Gettnng into trouble ean Wxlson Accused of Bemg a Seventh Grade Glamour Gxrl Yvonne Hogan Accused of Bemg wide awake mgen uous Robert Brandstetter-Sentenced to Four more years of studxes William Clayton-Sentenced to Become a Don uan Margaret Ann Cumberland-Sentenced to Become an outstandmg gym star Russel Druschel-Sentenced to Become an All Amer: can football star Dorothy Frxshkorn-Sentenced to Become a success as a nurse Robert Garls1Sentenced to Become a whxte collared executnve of the Ice Elsie Mae Gerwlg-Sentenced ed honor student Roy Goehrlng-Sentenced to All Star Kenneth Gross Sentenced to soda jerlcer Betty Herman-Senten ced to homemaker Helen Lepley-Sentenced voted friend Wanda Lmtz Sentenced Loretta Luca Sentenced cess A to Become a dxstnngunsh Fund fame as a college Become Yockeys super Become an excellent Become a faithful and de Become a famous model Fmd happmess and suc happy tranquxl future ball fan George Kung Accused of abtllttes Lemuel McBride Accused what modest ll'l'l3glnElIlV9 Betty jane Muller Accused ly and stable Bemg gxfted with many of Bemg quxet and some of Bemg generous frlend Ida Mary Maller Accused of Bemg talkatxve and ltght hearted Mary Lou Nesbitt Accused of Bemg clever carefree gal' Charles Muller Accused of Apprecxattng hns lot Walter Johnson Accused of Bemg ftrm and self satxsfted Elizabeth Phillips-Accused of Bemg reliable straight forward and conservative Arlene Rader Accused of Always wearmg a grin Eugene Rader Accused of Bemg an ambltxous base George Reed Accused of Bemg Jolly and understand mg oanne Robmson Accused f Bemg the Seventh Grade Sweetheart Robert Robinson Accused of Bemg mentally alert Herman Rose Accused of Bemg athletlcally mclxned Pearl Say Accused of Bemg sxlent unassuming mod es Robert Schexdemantle-Accused of Bemg luvely wtry and ambntxous Lawrence Shaw Accused of Havmg a happy go lucky nature Geraldine Smlthtro-Accused of Bemg a dark black eyed lassxe Donna Lou Stauffer Accused f Bemg a darlm cherub Allce May Stover Accused of Bemg natural sweet unselflsh Ruth Strutt Accused of Lnknng to talk and gnggle Norman Uhl Accused of Having a benlgn dlsposltlon Louis Vmcze Accused of Bemg studnous but facetxous Shlrley Lutz-Sentenced to Fmd fame wherever she goes ohn Luca-Sentenced to Four years of study and study halls Robert Lutz Sentenced t Become a typlcal small town busxness man Lucille McKay Sentenced to Become Zelxes popular tty queen Lenora Moyer Sentenced to Become a leader nn the commumty Rosella Powell-Sentenced to Become a famous crmc Doris Rader-Sentenced to Become the class funster Georgetta Rape-Sentenced to Some day jom the Zelle Hugh Faculty Merle Rape-Sentenced t Become a government of Hcxal Rlta Rellley-Sentenced to Become a heart breaker Grace Rosenstell Sentenced to-Lnve a gay excxtmg lxfe Lols Rubrnght-Sentenced to Become an asset to her c ass Alice May Smlth Sentenced to Teach Zelnes future exghth grades Wxlllam Bessor-Sentenced to Become a college pro fessor Wllllam Bollmger-Sentenced to Cause the teachers some trouble Robert Gano-Sentenced to Become popular with every one ln Zelle jack Thomas-Sentenced to Become Robert Taylors greatest rlval julia Vmcz1fSentenced to Become Mrs Wxlson sablest assxstant Robert Vogel Sentenced to Follow m Mr Gottesman s footsteps ack West Sentenced to A profttable and successful future Harold Youngblood Sentenced to Brmg fame to the Youngblood famxly Wllllam Smith-Sentenced to Become Study Hall Pub llc Enemy No 1 , . .. . . - V J . . . - - .. . U D . H D . t W 11- ' - . , A . - - h . . . . - - . v y 1 . . - O - . 1 , - T .-4 ' ' ' ' -l ut u - - vs L Z , - T - v u ' ' ' J VY Q ' 1 - - in- . . 1 , . , . - - O - - 1 . . -H . l . .. .. ' . l - to- ' - ' ' -. 1 ' . , ' 1 to- . . L roi ' ' . 1 11 A y . . T , ' . Margie McClain-Accused of - Being diligent and , O, ' Q . ' 1 it I , . - u T ' 7 - y I . in 1 V , Y T . - . . . - . . . ' 0-. . Q , . , . .- - ' ' . l . - . . . - . , . . ,, . J - o - . . . 1 + ' F Y I Y . . t. .. ' . - . . , . 4 . - I F ' Y . . . , W 4 9 . 4 . . ' V1 ' WT vi- - I - 0 - l U W W A Y Y I llingleatlers SENIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS President ---- Lysle Wilsoii President ---- - Jack Creeks Vice President - - john Yockey Vice President - - - James Lintz Secretary - - Bernice Mccder Secretary - - jane Braughler Treasurer - Albert Druschel Treasurer - - Marian Johnston JUNIOR CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS President ---- john Marshall President ---- Mary Lou Fogel Secretary - - - William Zeigler Vice President - - Raymond McCabe Vice President - - Helen Hartzell Secretary - - Mary Ellen Logsdon Treasurer - - Harold Zinkham Treasurer - - joan Bhame Heading the different units in the school are those who are responsible for taking charge of activities. These class officers are elected by the students, who follow their officers through all kinds of scrapes. These leaders rose to their posi- tion by their ability to think fast on short order, and to lead their followers through any and all crimes. The records of the officers speak well for the excellence of class activities. yn My ' I f. . X .ff O. WW' '. , XV I ul X f Ma 4 fx ,rx I X ' 1.0 '., JA 7 U fi 1 ,Q FXIIIBI l K Mwuc I x W QXXNXQQQ J lx t VI ll J B yer. Raymond Blum. John Conway. john Rader: Second VioIin1 i I llk f th r. Ruth Boyer: Cello-Dorothy Service: Flutcillflary Louise Ons- t I 5, e- hn Yockey: Saxophone-William Eichhollz: Clarinet-Ruth Robin- C L. Y k y: Tromhonelluth Gaerrnc-r: French Horn-jam:-s Lintz: Trum- y l 1 gel. Gerald Householder: Bass Viol11,uihrr Hollerman: Director- M M Plahl t-Grace Eamcr: Manager-Herbert Bcighcy. COURT RECORD Court: Zelienople High School Presiding Judge: His Honor, Judge G. W. Gage Case: Zelienople Community vs. Senior Class of 1940 Date: May 29, 1940 Evidence: Music A-1 Wednesday, September 20, 1939 All the members of the high school band jammed into cars and traveled to Aliquippa to march in parade with a number of other high school bands. The day was climaxed with the many bands assembling in the Aliquippa High School Stadium where they listened to a concert given by the United States Navy Band. All the groups joined with the Navy Band to play several numbers. A-2 Thursday, September 28, 1939 The band journeyed to Portersville to play for the road opening with the promise of a chicken dinner as the incentive. The group as a whole was rather skeptical, for chicken had been promised a number of times before and they weren't so gullible this time. They got chicken! A-3 Friday, October 20, 1939 At every P. S. E. A. Convention either the Mid-Western Chorus, Orchestra or Band entertains. The convention was held at New Castle at which the chorus and orchestra performed. The members of these groups chosen from Zelienople were Robert Lintz, Mary Louise Oesterling, john Yockey, Catherine McGinnis, William Eichholtz, jean Robinson, jane Gallagher, and Dorothy Service. 0rcIlestra Band First Row: Herbert Beighey. Jack Braughler, Albina Janovich. Jean Robinson. Dorothy Ketterer. Arthur Klimack. LaVerne Bonzo. Second Row: Mr. Meiser. Patsy Miller. John Conway, Claude Stuck. Jack Creeks, Ruth Gaertner. John Rader, Howard Orr. Amy Zehner, Melvin Stoops, William Zeigler, Dorothy Service, James Lintz, jack Sharrer. John Marshall. Ronald Roach. Robert Blum. Floyd Harter, Roy Nesbitt. Mary Lou Fogel, Gerald Householder, Richard Ram- sey. LaVerne Wild, Robert Lintz, Leland Baker. William Lusk, Warren McGrew, Lester Bareis, James Smithtro. Lee Stauifer. Carl Meeder, Margaret Ann Cumberland. Rollin Engle. Emmogin Engle. Lois Kennedy. Joyce White, Margaret Rape, Mary Louise Oesterling. Samuel Ely. Ruth Robinson, Virginia Fogel. Marion Johnston. George Yockey, LaVerne Spithaler. Jean Boyer. Henry Ridt-nour. William Eichholtz. John Yockey. A-4 Tuesday, October 31, 1939 A Halloweien Parade lead by the Zelienople High School Band attracted many people to town. Main Street was thronged with many spectators wanting to see the colorful event. Zelienople was turned over to a crowd of Popeyes, Mickey Mouses, and Olive Oyls. A-5 Friday, November 10, 1939 The annual fracas between the Evans City and the Zelienople football teams was battled out on the Evans City football field. A short parade of the two school bands marched through town to the gridiron. Both bands performed on the field at the half. A-6 Saturday, November 11, 1939 Splashy bands, typical church luncheons, and stumbling intoxicants marked the annual Armistice Day festivities at Chicora. Zelienople's Band was among the many in the long parade that wound through Chicora. Sirls' Thorns First Row. left to right: Ruth Robinson. Jean Boyer. Mildred Henderson. Ellen Richard. Martlia Harper. Emma Dr-Mattis, Emma Klimack. Marcella Emmons. Martha Wood- burn. Phyllis Woodburn. Mildred Goehring. Ruth Garvin. Dorothy Ketterer. Alice Mccahe. Rose Soltes. Helen Racz, Second Row, left to right: Alberta Householder. Virginia Fogel. Margaret Frishkorn, Loretta Rink. Mae Zeigler. Ruth Scheidemantel. ,lane Slack. Dorothy l-louse-holder. Grace lfamer. ,loan Robinson. Amy Zehner. Dorothy Lane. Isabelle Gcttman. Mary ljeint-ter. Bertha Blontz. Mr. Mciser. Third Row. left to right: Georgia Mae Lusk. Virginia Ackerman. Batty Schaffer. Mary' Roach. Ruby Plummer, jean Mickley. Helen Rape. Beverly West. ,lanice Strutt. Evelyn Goehring. Jann Gallagher. Emmogin Engle. Ruth Lauch. Cathcrine McGinnis. Ruth Gaertner. Helcii Fulton. A-7 Thursday, December 7, 1939 The school orchestra usually makes its appearance three times a year, at each of the plays. The Athletic Associationls play was the first to require their talents. A-8 Friday, Saturday, january 26, 27, 1940 From the surrounding district a few orchestra members from each school were chosen to play with the Mid-Western Orchestra at Evans City. Mary Louise Oes- terling and Dorothy Service represented Zelienople. A-9 Thursday, February 15, 1940 Our faculty and the local Rotarians frolicked in a novel basketball game in which there were sixteen playersg eight men and eight donkeys. Hitler presided. The band, directed by Mr. Holroyd, cheered the faculty to victory. Boys' Chorus First Row, left to right: John Rader. Robert Kennedy, Robert Blum. Lester Harem. William Slizilc. George Yockey. Grace Eamer. james Linn. john Conway. 'lack Creeks. l.:-land Baker. Jack King. Second Row. left to right: Clarence Worklt-y. Rohurt johns. Gerald Householder, james Smithtro. lwlcrbcrt Bt-iglxey. LaVn-rue Bonzo. John Nlarshall. Claude Stuck. Donald Wil- liamson. Robert Lintz. l.aVerne Spithaler. Wulliani Slack. Floyd Moyer. Mr. Nleiser. Third Row. left to right: LaVerne Wild. Harold Zinkham. Ronald Roach, Raymond Blum, Roy Nesbitt. john Korczynslci. Warren lVlcGrew. Albert Druschel. Lysle Wilsoli. jack Hraughler. Harold Elchholtz. William Mcryer, john Yoclcey. Samuel Ely. A-10 Thursday, March 14, 1940 The Late Christopher Bean , the Junior play, brought the orchestra out for its second appearance. Perhaps more interest should be shown in the school or- chestra. A-11 Friday, March 15, 1940 john Yoclcey, Ruth Gaertner, William Eichholtz, Amy Zehner, and Mary Louise Oesterling went to Ambridge to play in the Mid-Western Band. A-12 Tuesday, March 19, 1940 For a public rehearsal, the musical groups participating in the coming contests gave a public concert in the high school auditorium. Both single and group events were presented at the musical recital. Mixed 'horns First Row, left to right: Dorothv Service. Amy Zehner. lillen Richard. Nlarthn Woodburn. Dorothy Keucrcr. Mildred Goehring. Harriet McWitht'y. Alice McCabe. Ruth Garvin. Ruth Boyer. Marcella Emmons. ,lean Boyer. Isabelle Gt-ttman. Ruth Spithaler, Loretta Rink. Second Row. left to right: Robert Blum Dnrothv Housvholder. jane Gallagher. Jane Slack. Mae Zeigler. Helen Rape. Jean Nliclcley. Grace Enmcr. Catherine lVlcGinnis. Ruth Gaertner. jean Robinson. Emmogxn Engle. l.aVerne Spithaler. ,lack King. Jack Creeks. Mr. Nleiser, Third Row. left to right: Ruth Scheidnmantel. Georgia Mae Lusk. John Rader. Robert johns. John Conway. Donald Reed. Albert Druschel. Ronald Roach. Williaiii Moyer. William Eichholtz. John Yockey. Virginia Ackerman. Mary Roach. Betty Schaflfer, Ruby Plummer. William Slack. A-13 Friday, March 29, 1940 At last the day arrived. Contestants jammed in from all sections of the county. Harried music teachers could be seen shuttling between the church and the high school. Then as it neared twelve o'cloclc the auditorium hlled to over- flowing with people anxiously awaiting the decisions. There were five first places in music awarded to Zelienople. Bill Eichholtz, saxophonist, Mary Louise Oester- ling, flutist, Ruth Gaertner, trombonist, were the deserving soloists, while the band and girls' chorus toolc hrsts in the group events. A-14 Saturday, March 30, 1940 Zelienople became a proud little community for this day was seasoned with the visit of Governor James of Pennsylvania. Plans had been made to have a rousing parade but rain put a damper on this idea. The band, however, did play in the auditorium where the governor addressed the people of the community. A-15 Friday, April 12, 1940 Oil City played host to the district schools for the next step in the music con- test. The three soloists and the two larger groups that had placed first in the county were qualified to go to this district contest. A trip to Harrisburg was the next rung in the ladder, so when news came that the band had placed first, Zelie went wild. EXHIBIT GSB 5710451 Football During the past season, Zelienople turned out one of the finest records in the history of the school. The opening of the football season showed the return of twelve lettermen. Out of a ten game schedule they won five, lost three, and tied two. Two of the defeats during the past season came from the hands of class A schools. The boys on the squad should receive commendation for their team work. They were treated to a new experience this year when they played their first two games at night, under the lights. The season was climaxed with the annual banquet at which the boys received their letters and numerals. We hope future years may show winning teams to the sports fans of our district. FOGTBALL RESULTS Zelienople .... ........... O -Butler ...... . . . 12 Zelienople . . . 6-Apollo . . . . . 6 Zelienople .... . . . O-Shaler . . . . .26 Zelienople . . . 7-Shexrango . . . . . . 0 Zelienople .... . . . 0--Freedom . . . . . 6 Zelienople . . . 6-Beaver ........ . . . 0 Zelienople . . . 13-Union Township . . . . . . 0 Zelienople . . . 6-Arnold Prep . . . . . . 6 Zelienople ..... 21-Mars .......... . . . 0 Zelienople ..... 20-Evans City .... . . . 0 Total .... 79 Total .... . . .56 GAMES BUTLER 12 ZELIE 0 Butler handed Zelxe a defeat the hrst game of the season Playtng under the lnghts for the first time Zelxenople had dxfhculty tn gettmg started The Zelte nople defense was very strong but the xnabxlnty to get thur offense started accounted largely for this defeat APOLLO 6-ZELIE 6 At Apollo Ztllenople met thexr first Class B school Comung from behind tn the w1n1ng minutes of the game Zelxe showed 1 strong offensne drxve rn scoring then lone touchdown to tle the powerful Apollo team Zelte nople agatn played under the lnghts and showed that they had profited from thetr evcpertence of the week be ore SHALER 26-ZELIE 0 The meetxng of the Shaler Townshlp team proved to be Zelxes Waterloo for here they suffered thetr major defeat of the se1son The l1ck of pep and the old drnve the ball and from this pomt dominated the game Al though Shaler was 1 Class A school lack of spxrlt really accounted for the score SHENANGO 0 ZELIE 7 The Zelnenople Hugh grxdders won thexr hrst contest of the season when they encountered Shenango tn thetr flrst home game They outplayed Shenango tn the early quarters yet were unable to score unttl the thxrd qu1rter A 50 yard sustalned drlve c1rr1ed the ball to the 5 yard ltne where Zelxe lost the ball on downs The results of a poor ktck agatn gave. them the ball on the 78 from where they marched xt for the touchdown A pass to Almast who had scored the touchdown accounted for the extra pomt FREEDOM 6-ZELIE 0 Zelxenoples only defeat at the hands of 1 Class B school came rn this game After playxng three quarters of scoreless football Zelxe weakened on defense and al lowed Freedom the only touchdown of the game to be scored on a 46 yard run BEAVER 0-ZELIE 6 Smartmg from the I7 to 6 defeat of last year the Beaver players came to town with blood tn thetr eyes The two evenly matched teams fought 1 see saw battle for the first two quarters wtth the Beaver offense sltghtly the better Taktng advantage of a fumbled punt the Purple and Gold pushed over the touchdown of the game Lucktly Zelte was defenstvely strong enough to hold the sltm margm UNION TWP 0-ZELIE 13 Zelte e1s1ly overpowered Union Townshnp on the Umon Townshtp field Although Zelxe outplayed thetr opponents nn every part of the game they were unable to score unttl the last quarters The Hrst touchdown came as 1 result of a sustalned drxve Wtth four seconds left to play Almasx threw a pass to Szakelyhtdx to score agam ARNOLD PREP 6-ZELIE 6 ourneytng to Pxttsburgh Zeltenople played thxs school 1 new opponent to them Playtng xn the raln Wlth the already under Water rlelther team was able to show much In the first few mxnutes Zelle went down the held for thelr only touchdown and then bogged down when trytng to make thexr extra pomt Arnold Prep s touchdown came as a result of a fumble on about the IO y1rd lnne but they too fanled to push over thetr extra pomt MARS 0 ZELIE 21 Zelre came to lrfe after the tte of the week before and smothered Mars to the tune of Z1 0 Smashmg tackles by the ltne men caused fumbles whxch were utlltzed by our grldders Thxs accounted for the early lead whtch Zellenople held comfortably throughout the game EVANS CITY 0-ZELIE 20 By comparnng scores of the Evans City Mars game and our own game with Nlars we were expected to come out on top IH this battle Credtt ts gtven however t the Evans Cxty boys for the excellent way they perform d Zelle scored on a pass m the hrst quarter and was then outplayed by Evans Cnty untll late tn the game All touchdowns came as results of passes to Frank Szakely hx 1 r I t L t ' .. , . K , . . Y k I . Q K K - 'I ' t t 1 I 4 . . h 1 t ' , . - , , 'A I 1 . . . . K . , . I ly . K ' ' ' ' '1' . . . . . I K I 1 V . I C. I . . ' v I Y . K . , . . showed early in the game as Shaler took possession of v ' ' t , 4 I I I 1 r . - Y 4 1 1 1 , t I I 1 ' K K T 4 v v 1 I A . . . . . C A I I K ' L ' - A C ' - . . . I 4 ' . ' c I 1 Y I 1 ' t - , V I 4 , I Y C Y C . I t I , ' ' . . ' ' ' , , o V t 1 t t t 1 A , 4 I I . t A t 9 h ' K L A s Y - . . , . , . t t . The Men Nzoliii Walter Almasi-was our Senior triple threat man. He earned his title of Captain by his hard running and passing. He played half-back. NSCl'l3lllZ,, Lester Schantz-had the Sophomore spirit that makes a good player. He did good blocking at the half-back position he played. Calling plays was his pet hobby. ff-Ioev Joe Getsay-is another Sophomore, a quarterback. He kept the line backed up and carried the ball so much he had to be benched for injuries. He earned his bench though. Drusch Albert Druschel-gave his right shoulder to the cause. A Senior, fullback, kept the line strong. Opponents found it hard to get by him, although he had no trouble in getting through them. ffulackff Jack Lutz-filled Al's place very well. Jack managed to graduate from guard to fullback, was known as a plucky runner. He still has two years to go. Willie Lysle Wilson-was a fast defensive end. He turned in his plays well, and the squad will miss his long legs. He graduates from the squad as well as the school with high honors. Frank Frank Szakelyhidi-1940-41's Captain-elect. Was the high scorer from the end. Could receive passes-fast terminal. Will be out front next year. QQJu1a,, Julius Beres-substituted for either tackle. Rugged and tough, fbeing a Seniorj. Used those windmill hands. The Men QQ-Iimf, James Rice-center understudy to Bill. Made his name for passing. Knew his football, and likes it hard. Elmer Elmer Francis-will have his big time next year when he'll get a permanent position at end. Saw action, and got plenty of experience. Fritz Robert Frederick-he is one of the good players who return next year. A Junior, and a guard. Balled up plenty of opponent plays by using his experience. ffBil17, William Slack-small, sturdy center. He spent his spare moments as safety man. He got passes across to a lot of the victorious running. He won't be here next year, tough luck. Sosnoski Raymond Sosnoski-will play his last next year. Consistent player at the guard position. Used his build for defense. Yea Smuchie! ffDary1,, Daryl Hall-a Senior tackle who was hard to shake off. He took plenty, for he played hard. His position won't be easily filled. George George Campbell-is a well-built, husky Senior. He was the fastest man on the team and played hard at his job of tackling. What a blocker-l Managers Head Manager, James Bagamery and his two Assistants, John Lucas and Vincent Sosnoski have a lot of credit coming to them for the successful way in which they capably handled the past season. Basketball A hard pre-season schedule stood the Zelienople squad in good stead through- out the tough league schedule in Section XI. Although they came out on the short end of five out of six pre-season games, they showed that they were ready for the league tilts. Zelie lost only two games the first half but declined the other to lose four more. However, they ended up in third place with 8 won and 6 lost. Al- though Zelienople loses five lettermen, it has fine prospects for next year's team. Gaines It was a poor prevlew to the com ng sectional games which showed Zelienople losing games to Wampum Butler New Brighton and splitting with Mercer This schedule put Zelie in a Fighting mood for the later games Zelienople went to Midland to play their first sectional battle Giving up early in the game the Zelie boys were defeated 48 to 16 Evans City was the victim of Zelie s vengeance for they were handed a 38 to 77 beating Zelie showed a well balanced passing attack by which they remained possessors of the ball much of the evening The Purple and Gold passers at Freedom repeated the story of the game be fore Zelie came out on the long end to the tune of 76 23 A last half drive by Freedom almost melted the big lead which Zelie had built up Zelle continued her winning streak by giving Rochester a defeat by the close margin of 45 44 A free scoring game showed Bagamery scoring 20 points and Leonard of Rochester with 19 pomts Monaca Class B champs and sectional winners began to worry as at the half the score stood at 22 17 Like real champions they started a heavy barrage which netted them a 47 to 28 vlctory Monacas great reserve strength stood them in good stead The local passers ended the first half of the section race by defeating Beaver 31 Z4 Stepping out to an early lead Zelienople was never headed The game was marred by rough playing throughout with Z6 fouls havmg been committed It looked as if the Zel e team was going to get its revenge for their first game. with Midland Zelienople led at half time 19 to 16 but couldnt stop the third quarter rally which won the game for Midland 38 to 33 A heavy game in the second period netted the Blue and White 19 points which gave them a lead to victory Final score 30 75 Zelienople handed Freedom their second defeat by winning 39 to 25 A strong third quarter after which the reserves took over showed Zelle netting 14 pomts Zelie had 15 Field goals to Freedom s 9 The first league tilt with Mars for the season proved to be a rough well fought battle Mars clipped one pomt off the half time score but lost 73 20 Thirty fouls were committed during the game Again the Rochester game ran into an over time period This time however it was Rochester who came out on top In the extra period Zelie went out in front by a foul but two other foul shots proved successful for Rochester Final score 28 27 Monaca proved to be the champs they are by winning this one 49 to 30 Go mg out in front early in the game they were never within the reach of the local passers Forty one fouls were called during the evening Getting better as the game progressed Zelle stepped out and defeated Beaver 33 25 The game proved slow at the start but as Zelie s passing attack started to click it became Zelienople all the way A postponed game with Mars became a real battle as Mars leaped to an early lead A Hom of pomts headed by Zelles reserves stopped the Mars club and earned a one point victory for the local boys Final 37 31 Exhibition games were played with Plum Township and Thorne Hill The first game went to Plum Twp 35 31 but on the return Zelie toolc them ln an over time game 74 77 Thorne H111 proved easy as the Zelie passers took them 41 to 16 1 1 l . , , . , . . . Q . , . . . . . , 9 5 i 5 7 . l , . , . - . i , D . . . . 7 . , . 7 . . . The upset of the season came when Zelienople met their rivals at Evans City. . -a . ' ' 1 . . , - . ,. - . h . . . . . , , , . 5 - 7 . , . ' 1 . . , V D - , ' ' - , - -..... . BASKETBALL LETTERMEN The Dlen FRANK SZAKELYHIDI-Forward . . . Junior . . . rapid dribbler . . . under-the basket-shot special . . . another year to go . . . good luck, Frank . . . Points 175-Fouls 48 out of 82 LYSLE WILSON-Forward . . . Senior . . . Acting Captain . . . set shot his favorite . . . ended high school career Points 176-Fouls 42 out of 64 ALBERT DRUSCHEL . . . Center . . . Senior . . . good pivot man . . . one- handed shot . . . got ball on rebounds . . . dependable on defense . . . Points 121-Fouls 25 out of 45 WILLIAM SLACK . . . Guard . . . Senior . . . small but had lots of light . . . good floor man . . . last year of varsity play . . . Points 63-Fouls 13 out of 23 RAYMOND SOSNOSKI . . . Guard . . . Junior . . . dependable . . . Good at getting rebounds . . . another year to go . . . Points 34-Fouls 10 out of 16 CARL MEEDER . . . Guard . . . Sophomore . . . youngest man on team . . smooth floor man . . . good eye for basket . . . should go to town next year. Points 13-Fouls 1 out of 4 RALPH GOEHRING . . . Center . . . Senior . . . first and last year on varsity . . . got the tip-offs . . . took rebounds . . Points 17-Fouls 7 out of 15 ANDREW SZAKELYHIDI . . . Forward . . . Junior . . . one of smoothest men on the team . . . good shot . . . another year to make good . . . Points 13-Fouls 5 out of 10 JAMES BAGAMERY . . . Forward . . . Senior . . . cut swiftly . . . Rochester will remember him . . . last year . . . Points 50-Fouls 8 out of 19 Track For a number of years track has been forgotten to the local sportsmen. How- ever, the past season again put track in the limelight. Several members of the track team, coached by Eddie Young, gained recognition for themselves and the team by winning in the W. P. I. A. L. meet at the Pittsburgh Stadium. By winning in this meet, they gained a trip to Penn State College where they again showed well. With the good work of last year's team and the growing interest in this sport, it is hoped that in a few years we will have a cinder track as proof that track is here to stay. Zelienople, of course, met their two local rivals in meets th's season. A meet with Mars on the Zelienople athletic field was successful with Zelienople winning. They then traveled to Evans City where they suffered defeat by a slight margin. However, these meets were just a build-up for what was to come. Zelie joined Mars and Evans City in a track meet at Butler, where they com- peted against the Butler track team. The three Class B schools were defeated, but the work of some of the team met the approval of Coach Young. Coach Young entered ten contestants in the annual W. P. I. A. L. track meet at the Pitt Stadium. Five of these boys returned victorious. Al Druschel gained first place in the shot put and discus. The relay team composed of Almasi, Braughler, Lovett, and Szakelyhidi took top honors in the mile relay. These boys were given the right to go to State College the following week to take part in the state-wide meet. At State College the mile relayers were beaten, but Albert Druschel placed third in the shot-put and just missed qualifying for the discus throw. Mr. Young looked forward to a good season the next spring as he had all five W. P. I. A. L. winners returning. For the first time in several years, letters were awarded to boys who had suf- ficient points to earn them. The lettermen were Al Druschel, Zoli Almasi, Frank Szakelyhidi, John Patinski, Jack Braughler, Jack Lovett, and manager, William Slack. lllfl illlllll all Spol ls Intramural sports under the dxrectorshlp of Mr flements 'md Miss fowden are considered an Important part of the school program These sports give stud ents who do not malxe the grade In v1rs1ty competition a ch1nce to see actlon The Splflf shown IS perhips greater than that of YRYSIIV play BASKETBALL The Senior Class mscrlbes its name on the tuo basketball trophies as the um ner ln both the boss and gurls leagues The Senlor boys coached bv Nlr Young swept all competitors out of the runnlng bv Mllllhllig all of the1r games The Senior girls also ment undefeated under the coaching of Nhss Stout Boys League Won Lost Seniors Sophomores I xghth Grade Freshmen Glrls League Senlors unlors Sophomores Freshmen Flghth Grade O Q 4 X' o K1 , 4: ......................... 4 V 0 5 ................ 3 l Juniors .............. .......... 2 2 5' 1 ................... 1 3 T , ............ , ......... . 0 4 ..............,.......... 4 0 J A ................ . ........ 3 1 Q ................... 4 In Ill EXlllbltl0ll Again the gym exhlbltlon show ed on the schedule of actlvxtxes for Zellc The purpose of the exhibition IS to gnc to all students a chance to participate tn some sportxve event before public ACCOfd1ng to the coaches thls makes for ease and mrtlatlve xn everythlng Thus year Coaches fouden and Clemtnts planned tho. show more mmuttly than before Thenr plan xx as to make the program shorter and better The sched ule for the evenmg Marchmg Tumblxng r and 8th Wand Drxlls Combauve Stunts 1 th Relays t and t Calxsthemc Drlll mth lmghtsj t Tap Dancing Indian Club Drlll Apparatus oth 1940 TRACK SCHEDULE Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Cnr s Boys Gxrls Boys Boys Boys Glflb Glrls Boys This year the traclx season has fue meets on the schedule Traclx pracnce be ban Aprxl arranged the following schedule 1 and contmued throughout April and part of Mav Coach Young Aprxl 13 Butler April 30 hr ars May 3 lxans C ltx Ma 7 Etna May 18 W P I Y, v . . . . . K ' ....................,........,........ Ml. ' ........,............. 7h '. ' .' ,...................... l ' A ' A ' . ............ 9h i. J Volleyball ..............,............. llth Grade Boys ' ...............................,....... I.. y ........................................ f Cheerleaders and Z. A. A. The cheerleaders of this year were chosen by the vote of the student body. All candidates were given training before they performed before an assembly where the students chose Martha Woodburn, Phyllis Woodburn, Dorothy Ketterer and Marcella Emmons. Miss Casey took charge of these girls and helped them in preparing for the cheering at all athletic events. This group attended all home games and a few games away. The cheerleaders held a dance to raise enough funds to get the girls sweaters as a part of their uniforms. The girls appeared for the first time in their white sweaters and skirts at the dance. The Zelienople Athletic Association is the only club to which almost any student may belong. The purchaser of a season ticket to sport events is automati- cally a member of the Association, the club is organized and works mainly with the purpose of supporting the athletic teams. However, this is quite an under- taking. The executive powers were vested in the following officers: James Bagamery, president, William Slack vice president, jean Robinson, secretary, Bernice Meeder, treasurer. On Thursday, December 7, the Z. A. A. presented The Family Upstairs , a three-act comedy. The Hallowelen Dance was also sponsored by them. This Association is the largest organization in the school. EXHIBIT C National ll0ll0l' Y . Some! y Date of Organization-1933 OFFICERS 1939-1940 President - V Emmogin Engle Secretary - John Yoclcey Vice President Lysle Wilson Treasurer - Jean Robinson Faculty Advisor - - Ronald Clouse Members-James Bagamery, Leland Baker. Grace Eamer, Emmogin Engle, Ruth Garvin, Isabelle Cwettman, Arthur Klimaclc, Jaclc Lovett, Mary Louise Oesterling, Jean Robinson, Lysle Wilson, john Yoclcey. RECORD OF ACTIVITIES The National Honor Society was composed this year of twelve members of the Senior class, chosen for Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Mr. Clouse is faculty advisor, and under his direction meetings were held once each month at the members, homes. Games, entertainment, and refreshments always followed the business meeting. The recreation included a Valentine party and an ice skating party at the reservoir, at which Mr. Clouse had to act as a mere spec- tator because of stubborn skates. During the Butler County Forensic Contest, held this year in the Zelienople High School, the N.H.S, members offered their services and acted as reception committee and ushers to the visiting schools. One of the projects which they sponsored was the sale of Zelienople High stationery. The profit from these sales helped purchase the N.H.S. pins for the four pledges from the Junior class admitted to the society early in the spring. A special meeting and initiation was held for these four Juniors. The National Honor Society has distinguished itself in past years as a worthy and helpful organization, and it continued to do so this year. May it continue to be as successful and worthy throughout the future years. Ili-Y Date of Organization-1938 OFFICERS 1939-1940 President - Lysle Wilson Secretary - - Leland Baker Vice President - - - jack Lovett Treasurer - - Robert Lintz Faculty Advisor - - Edward Young Members-Leland Baker, Jack Braughler, Walter Garris, Joseph Gctsay, Arthur Klimack, Robert Lintz, jack Lovett, Warren McGrew, Jack Sharrer, Lysle Wilson, Richard Zeigler. New Members-Lee Bhame, Jack Creeks, Leo Hart, Gordon Hoover, James Lintz, Carl Meeder, Richard Ramsey, Robert Slack, Ray Sosnoski, George Yockey. RECORD OF ACTIVITIES The Hi-Y, organized by Mr. Young last year, has proven itself one of the most successful organizations in the high school. Its project for the year was a school newspaper, the Hi-Y Lites, written, arranged, and published entirely by the club under the supervision of the editors-Klimack and Lovett. Their paper be- came immediately popular with all the students and definitely proved itself a worth- while and valuable project. Another project which they sponsored was the Rabbit and Turtle contest, which staged the sales campaign for the Z. A. A. Play. The winners were given a party at the close of the contest in the auditorium. The outstanding portion of the evening's entertainment was a short play, Little Nell, enacted by the Hi-Y boys. This clever farce was such a success that a repeat performance was given at the Alumni Banquet. The club traveled to Pittsburgh where they visited the Gulf Research Labora- tory and the Buhl Planetarium. They also visited the Butler Y. M. C. A. for swim- ming. At their regular meetings the members played volleyball, basketball, and ping pong. In basketball games with both the Beaver Vocational Club and the Zelie High Reserves, the Hi-Y team emerged victorious. The high school track meets were planned and managed by the Hi-Y boys. At the Gym Exhibition, the Hi-Y boys took charge of managing the show, under the supervision of the coach. Date of Organization-1937 OFFICERS 1939-1940 President - John Yoclcey Secretary - - Isabelle Gettman Vice President - - Emmogin Engle Treasurer - - - Ruth Garvin Faculty Advisor - - - Sarah Albin Members-Albert Druschel, Harold Eichholtz, Samuel Ely, Marcella Emmons, Emmogin Engle, Ruth Gaertner, Ruth Garvin, Isabelle Gettman, Albina Janovich, Arthur Klimaclc, Dorothy Lane, Margaret Mack, Evelyn McBride, Elnora Miller, Dorothea Myers, Mary L. Oesterling, Richard Ramsey, Jean Robinson, Grace Scheidemantle, Ethel Tokos, Betty Varner, John Yockey. RECORD OF ACTIVITIES The French Club sponsored by Miss Albin has proved to be one of Zelie High School's most interesting organizations. Meetings were held in the school the second Monday of each month, and the business meeting was conducted, as much as possible, in French. The purpose of the club is to provide the French student with a background of the language and a general knowledge of French culture. Some very interesting and int'mate descriptions of France, the customs and the French people were given by two speakers, Miss Martha Stauffer and Mr. Edward Young, both of whom had traveled abroad. The business meetings were always followed by entertainment and refreshments. At one meeting the Hi-Y members were guests, and dancing was the out- standing feature of the evening. Their most unusual meeting was the Guest Night, held early in April. All the Sophomores and Juniors intending to study French next year were invited. After the business meeting, in which the purpose and aims of the club were ex- plained, the entertainment committee held a scavenger hunt which was fun from beginning to end. French I lub DPRIIIR Club Date of Organization-1937 OFFICERS 1959-1940 President - - Leland Baker Secretary - - jean Robinson Vice President - - Jack Braughler Treasurer - Robert Lintz Faculty Advisor - - Martha Cornelius Menibers-James Bagamery, Leland Baker, Steve Blizman, Jack Braughler, Marcella Emmons, Emmogin Engle, Ruth Garvin, Isabelle Gettman, Arthur Klimaclc, Leona Kugel, Robert Lintz, Jack Lovett, John Lulces, Bernice Meeder, Warren McGrew, Louis Ostovich, Ellen Richard, -lean Robinson, Ruth Scheidemantle, William Slack, Betty Varner, Lysle Wilson, John Yoclcey, Amy Zehner, Georgia Mae Lusk, Grace Eamer, Dorothy Fisher, Mildred Goehring. RECORD OF ACTIVITIES The Zelienople Masque and Wig is an organization of Juniors and Seniors interested in dramatics and production of plays. Under Miss Cornelius' direc- tion, meetings were held in the high school auditorium. The business meetings were followed by entertainment and refreshments. Usually, impromptu slcits or imitations were given by club members. At one meeting a clever two-act comedy, Statistically Yours, by Gardner and Arnaud was presented. The committee in charge was Betty Jane Varner, Leona Kugel, and Bernice Meeder. The cast was: Paula Johns-Jean Robinsong E. Durling-John Yoclcey, Ted-Lysle Wilsong Letty-Emmogin Engleg May- belle-Ruth Garving Stevie-Robert Lintzg Peggy-Bernice Meederg Messenger Boy--Leland Balcerg Reporter-Warren McGrewg Lawyer-Arthur Klimaclc. The club gave the students practical experience in directing and producing plays and provided entertainment for all the members. 1' - ' I ,flllllllel Clil '1 llub Date of Organization--1937 OFFICERS 1939-1940 President - Leland Baker Secretary - James Bagamcry Vice President - - jane Braughlcr Treasurer - - - - jean Peffer Faculty Advisor - - - C. L Wardle Members-Clark Allen, James Bagamery, Leland Baker, Lester Bareis, Herbert Beighey, Steve Blizman, Robert Blum, Jane Braughler, john Burkett, Dominic Chavala, Emma DeMattis, Grace Eamer, Jack Ellinger, Emmogin Engle, Walter Garris, Ruth Garvin, Evelyn Goeh- ring, Mildred Goehring, Martha Harper, Floyd Harter, Gordon Hoover, Alberta House- holder, Charles Kari, Robert Kennedy, Dorothy Ketterer, Donald Kirchner, Helen Knauf, Leona Kugel, Dorothy Lane, Robert Lintz, Ivlary Frances Lovett, John Lukes, Georgia Mae Lusk, Alice McCabe, Harriet McWithey, Bernice Meeder, Carl Meeder, Jean Mick- ley, Weltha Myers, Jean Peffer, Helen Rape, Ellen Richard, Better Schaffer, Ruth Scheide- mantel, William Slack, Jane Slack, Robert Slack, Vincent Sosnoski, Ruth Spithaler, Janice Strutt, William Tomlinson, Ida Vincze, Berverly West, Lysle Wilson. Ruby Work, Phyllis Woodburn, Martha Woodburn, Mae Zeigler, Richard Zeigler, Amy Zehner, Betty Varner, James Lintz, George Beighey, George Campbell, Jean Robinson, Gloria Sankey RECORD OF ACTIVITIES One of Zelie,s largest clubs, the Commercial Club, organized two years ago by Mr. Wardle, has been of definite value to the commercial student. Any Sopho- more, Junior, or Senior studying commercial subjects is eligible to join. Among the speakers who addressed the club was Mr. McLaughlin of Garfield Business Institute. The Commercial Club has become famous for its guest nights and had as its guests this year members of Garfield Business Institute, the Commercial Club Alumni, and several other clubs and classes. Dancing, basketball, volleyball and motion pictures held the feature spots in social activities. The Commercial Club frequently had an orchestra at their meet- ings for the dancing. The rapid rate at which the Commercial Club is growing in size and value in- sures its success for many years. Fut u re Fa l'lllPl'S of Anlerica Date of Organization-1937 OFFICERS 1939-1940 President - - A Robert Barkley Treasurer - - Glenn Bonzo Vice President - - John Mohrbacker Reporter - - - Charles Kloppenburg Secretary '--- Howard Tec-ts Faculty Advisor - - - Virgil Mack Menibers-Lester Bareis, Robert Barkley, Charles Beighey, Ralph Beighey, Richard Bhame, Glenn Bonzo, Robert Cable, George Carter, Blair Cleland, Louis Drescher, Earl Fogel, Ralph Goehring, Daryl Hall, Raymond Householder, Charles Kloppenburg, Dean Nleasel, John Mohrbacker, Clinton Rader, Ray Robinson, Howard Teets, Clair Warner, John wfise, Lawrence Young. RECORD OF ACTIVITIES Zelienople's Future Farmers continued this year with all the ambition, energy, and success which they had last year. The members made several trips during this school year. Sixteen Future Farmers traveled to Harrisburg to the annual Farm Showg they also attended the F. F. A. Roundup at Slippery Rock, and some members journeyed to State College during F. F. A. week where they judged various farm plants and animals. Their plant project was greatly enlarged this year. The hot bed was moved to a better location and the plants started early. The members also proved they enjoy social activities, for they sponsored a show at the Strand Theater early in April, staged a True or False Contest on Har- mony's Community Day, and four members gave a radio program over New Castle station WKST to recommend the best garden seed varieties for this district. The boys all enjoy sports, too, and they played a number of basketball games with other clubs and classes. This peppy, energetic organization of boys was always busy, and they've proven a great success under lVlr. Mack's advice and direction. Z. A. A. Play Orchids to the drama director, Miss Cornelius, for excellent choice in play material. By her choosing, the Z. A. A. presented The Family Upstairs , which first went to Hollywood and then to Zelienople. The play concerned the prob- lems of a common family who have a daughter that should be married off. The show was stolen by Bob Lintz, the pool-sharkn son, and John Yoclcey, who played wise papa. The play ran one night, a very successful night. Thanks to the technical department, the sets were rejuvenated for the play, giving the stage a more natural appearance. Indeed it helped to make the show a natural . THE FAMILY UPS'I'AIRS Mrs Emma Heller, mother - Joe Heller, father - Louise Heller, the older sister Annabelle Heller, the baby sister Willie Heller, the brother - Charles Grant - - Mrs. Grant, his mother Herbert Grant, his brother Miss Callahan - - - - Emmogin Engle John Yoclcey Jean Robinson - Ruth Garvin - Robert Lintz - Jack Braughler - Alberta Householder - Jack Thomas - Grace Eamer THE PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager - - Stage Crew Technicals Prompters - - Clarence Worlcley Harold Meyer, Blair Cleland, Robert Blum, Ronald Roach Lester Bareis, Edwin Zehner William Moyer, Russell Zeigler Bernice Meeder, Alice McCabe Junior Play For their hit of drama, the Juniors delved into the intricate studies of art and the peculiar qualities that make a painter a failure or a remembered genius. The main character of the play, Christopher Bean-painter, died before the story be- gan, so no one was cast for him. l-lad he lived, he would have liked the way people finally treasured his work. The play had no one star, though a triple threat of fine acting included players, Charles Kloppenburg, Thurman Wells and Martha Harper. In this play the director, Miss Cornelius, was closer to her medium, art work. Perhaps that explains her great interest in it. THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN THE CHARACTERS Dr. Haggett ------- Thurman Wells Susan Haggett iyoungcr daughterj Dorothy Ketterer Abby, the maid - - - Martha Harper Mrs. Haggett - v - Virginia Ackerman Ada Haggert, the older daughter - Loretta Rink Warren Creamer, village worker - Harold Zinkham Tallant, a young slick New Yorker - Howard Teets Rosen, jewish art dealer - - Charles Kloppenburg Davenport, art critic and connoisseu r---- James Smithtro THE PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Managers - - William Slizik, Charles Kari, Edwin Zehner, Harold Meyer, Ronald Roach, LaVerne Spithaler, Owen Rape Technicals Lester Bareis, Clarence Workley. Art Classes Prompter - Mary Roach, Ellen Richard Make-up - - Marcella Emmons ni 1 F I l ,li The Signature EFI' Editor-in-Chief Arthur Klimnck Assistant Editor - - Jean Robinson Buiness Manager - Jack Lovett Sports Editor Lysle Wilson Literary Editors - - 3 125221 91.1132 Artist - - Joyce Grant -I-ypisrs S Mildred Goehring I Catherine Pellkofer Advisor - - - - - - Mr. Young Here ends our record of our class. However, after having studied our fellow classmen, so as to present results, we know that it does not stop here. It was an honor to have done this work, and we sincerely hope it is as complete and right as we meant it to be. It was impossible to present some things-as our Senior play: Death Takes a Holiday,', which was being practiced as this book went to press. The track season was only beginning, so it is not contained herein. At that point, next year's annual staff must take up the job. We appreciate the cooperation given us by all concerned, especially to Miss Stout who proof-read all final copy, and to Mr. Young whose advice was necessary at all stages. As we close, then, we express our deep wishes for the completion of this case throughout the lives of our class. May their final records be as excellent as this one! 1 ul vit It 1 A' Ulu X I' uvu L gr. 'ngi Nm ' I -rn In gI'.lX'II'lb . 5 I Ivctmwt lhtlwlllxgi lin'i.1gfl':11m-ry 3 3k'!'.lE'E1KI Stmfm Qmrxmulv