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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

M E X' 3 9 W N' lie-a 1942 I9 2 liliillliili IUUSIJON Iiclilor MHLVIN SIUOPS Ignuilwss xtfllxzlgvr DORIS l,. VVISIZ 1z.f..l., ,Axllxm ze ie-ann Pulalislwcl ln' The Senior Class Kilt Zelicnople Piiglm School Zclicnoplc. I,CllllSP'IX'ill1iil a ma mater lp,llf'II through fhy lYllll'j', Zl'lil lIflf71l', Iwi- lfnr fffllll Ihy Tzlllrfy, j4l'Yll'lj' row' thy lowing light falls, sum, Bringing ily A'ilf'Ill'6 to our high xrhnnl YU! in their 1If6'I1llliIIfl, :fer Ihy name re- hallx, turns, In tha! lmfnpy llI0ll1f'lIf, low for Jlum Tix Ihr' .mznf fond spirif, zulziflz the znrmory flffater swells, 1fngr'r.v o'f'r, ,ind Ihr lll'l1l'1, ouffmuring, of hw' glory ,Ind Ihr' lips but Mlm fha! old song of Irllx. -WlI'f'. ZPliI'l1llfJll' Higll Srlmnl, fairrsf ,Uma flffafrr, Zffliwlojwle High Svlmol, :nay uw' lmzmr hrr. oleclication Although We have known Mr. Rode- moyer only 'two years, his magnetic personality and his friendly attitude to everyone has gained for him the reputation of being a great guy and a good fellow. ln recognition of his Whole-hearted interest and sympathetic understand- ing, We sincerely dedicate 'to him this issue of the Zelie-Ann. WILLIAM E. RODEMOYER zlciminislruiion clzlsscs activities music sporls w I Y 5 l 'I 'J '3 K L kv? .f 1 QI ,,.,.Y Al cl 5191! ,Q nr-r 1' W! .Q 'll' 'v giia W! V5 1-.' 1 f ' ' '.1 i yi , Th- ' '. 'J -f Nt, Q 3' 5 Aj I 7 , .n . 'f', q, if? ' 'F-J P' .52-. r if E '4 if :PES l'. Q: Ere' ' ri 14 Qi 1 TE 9 5 iff .us 'rf' 'Y'-9 -I :,1,,gM.jfl. ' .gil JA intel . .V , ii ,Jr ' Iv f 17: I 1:5 J 'ji .0 1HV,,HH..,d, 2 4' -.'33 -'r -1' . 'lfgwkef 4 ei, ,'iL.f 'ini 4 213,35 , 4 H, ' is J !-'N' ' TF? , ., ' '3 21- -:fa -' 3,3-:RQ ,xc ti K. si, 134 6'-42125 v , 2 , Y , gi, I ., , I ,Ui 4, ' ' 'gn ' :JA 1 ji, f.,i. ' fi 3 H.. '. ' 3.11 vp I ,ri NM V: -I L af W I vii ,S in I? :li- ?' T if Y ' 3,75 iff- V .4 IP, ld? rf? i ' 'S 5. f L Q33 ' :A I rw Qi? ,E as Q, g,rQ 'ffl . M? on ' 1.5 vi ' .1-. W Q! ' E51 I 4' if , 15: ..,A,f.f,1,i ministration an QI J NIR. C. C. Sroviak MR, C'n,uu,ies l'xss.w,xx'r, III Miss lisrmik l.l1N'rz MR. I. -I. Uias'riakl.iNc: St'r1'f'l11r'y to lfnaril l'r4'.fiilt'l1! BO RD Oli EDUC T The school. in outward appearance, is a lwuilding where students come and go. ln reality, however, the school is more than just a 1112185 of lvriclcs and mortar. Zelienople High School is a living machine-a human machine, the very heart of which is the school hoard, lVithout it, the school could continue no better than can the human hody without a heart. Xve of Zelienople High School are alile to have an education of which we can he proud, 'l'o these men, who, every month, iron out our difficulties and keep the school a living, human institution, we of the g1raduating,f class ex- press our sincere thanks. . . cfapialn clilgt VVhen duty calls, the patriotic citizen answers. Captain Gage has been serving his country for the past two years as instructor at the University of New Hampshire. flood luck, Captain! Page Eight lin f gs -ax MR. A, G. Rxyisicv MR. In Iinwis ZLIIXI-'R I'ffl'-I,!'l'.Yltll'Ilf I O Cw'1'x1N Gi-:okcn-. XY. GM -P, 3.1 wx. 1 N Acting Supervising Principal ln grateful appreciation, Pop, of your years of con- structive service and of your hc-neficiul influence on all of us who lmvv come in Contact with you, we take this oppor- tunity to wish you continued succcss. Miss Iisrimz Lurvrz ', M, ,: , ,, .fffag A .rg 1 .rf ZX RONALD Ciousl. N 1 0 ,Secretary to Principal To Bliss Luntz, whose llllflllllllf wcrforxnzincc of clutx 3- l , has made her an admirable model of efficiency to cvcryom-. wc extend our thanks and grzltitudv. Payr Ninn Pagr TMI ..-?, .E 2- SARAH B. A. from Grove City College from University of Michigan French, English HOXVARIJ I. BARNES A. B. from Grove City College Mathematics B. ALBIN M. A. Latin, CLYIJIC C. CLIE B. S. from Slip lv . '- INIICNTS pery Rock State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College: University of Pittsburgh Ilealth, Physical Education, Athletic Coach afllll KI. .IANIC GI-IRBICR B. S. from Indiana State 'I'eaehers College LUIS GALLAGHICR B. S. from Geneva College Arithmetic, Geography, Ilistoiy, YVritilg, fy Bookkeeping, Shorthand, General Business, Eeonomie Geography, Business English, Business Law HICRBICRT HULRUYIJ B. A. from Carnegie Institute of 'lleehnology Choruses, Band, Urehestra, Vocal Music' VIRGII. IJ. MA B. S. from Penn Vocational Agri CK sylvania State College vulture, Industrial Arts ,IUI,II'f'I' IVIQKIBBICN B. S. from Grove City College Physies, Chemistry, General Seienre s X I YW. .W 'Q' I HICRTHA INIEEDER Ed.M. from University of Pittsburgh: B. S. from Geneva English AVONNELL MILES B. S. from Slippery Rock State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College Civics, American History, VVorld History JANE MORRISON B. S. from Slippery Rock State Teachers College Health, Physical Education, General Mathematics XVILLIAM E. ROIJEMOYER B. S. from Geneva P. G. from University of Pittslwuruh Sociology, VVorld History, .Xrnerican Ilistory Assistant Athletic Coach a c u I t y ELEANOR C. STOUT A. Ii. from Geneva Collegeg l'olumlwia University English DOROTHY M. THOMPSON Ii. S. f,0lll University of Pittsburgh Shorthand, Typewriting MARION B. XVILSON B. S. from Drexel Institute of Technology Home Economics DORIS L. XVISE B. S. from Edinlworo State Teachers College :X rt 315 ,ff . Kg xg. Pugh' lfl1'fL'r'n W classes YOCKEY, GEORGE PRESIDENT .rlpril IJ He does what we ask with so much vim VVe wish the rest were all like him. MEEIDER, CARL VICIE-PRESIDEN'l' .lflllllllf-1' I7 VVith the girls he's very handy, To everyone Carl's simply dandy. LINTZ, JAMES SECRETARY tllay IZ He's lots of fun, and not too shy, How girls' hearts flutter when he walks hy. LOGSIJON, GEORGE 'LRIZASURER l'll'b!'ll!l!'j' 22 Vllisdom Charley-one of the hest, lle rates A + in every test. ALLEN, CLARK .vnwellzfzer 26 They should have named him Fred, His humor is as corny as this rhyme. BAUDER, CHRlS'lllNE Urtnbrr 2 Shy, quiet, calm, and true Ask Chris, she'll do it for you. mN1'R11x1, ooRo'rHY flpril 22 I,ush lines and trim figure- Boy, Clues she intrigyerl BRAUGHLIQR, JANE Jpril I-1 This devotee of Helen Hayes Follows all the latest plays. BROPHY, MARION iillflffll 2 I Qharp tongue, sharp wit, Not a thing can smother it. BURCKART, IJELORIS .,l1IIlllU'j' I 5 A wee lair shy, rather small, Deloris is a friend to all. BURKIi'1 l', AIOH N jlllll' lle's hloncl and stocky. VVhat a huilcll lle's also said tn he strung-willed. CA HLIC, ROB IC RT .lIlIllHll'j' Ill If mnlutiuns emne true for this lmy, .X farm will he his one pride and joy. CON XVAY, JUH N S!'f7fl'Illb?I' 2-1 He drives his Car most everywhere, And, too, he's always vmnhing his hair. CRICICKS, JACK July 5 llc-'s always talking, ready tn jest, And we all think he's one of the best. lDeKIA'I'TlS, EMMA ,-lpril 7 Carefree and jolly, -he loves to sing, lndifferent to what tmnnrrow will hring lJIiME'1'ICR, K IARY .lI1Illl1Il'j' 15 Shek a la-s with great ainhitions XVurthy of life's high positions. l'flCl'lHUI,'I'Z, HAROLD .fflril 26 Full of vim, tall and thin, Put his rar in Il rave-he'll win ICLLUINGIQR, JACK ,NvU7'!'lllbFI' 1.9 jackie E. is far from meek, lle's what you Call Z1 typieal sheik. ICLY, SAKI Urfobrv' 2 Always happy, always gay, He gets his work, yet has his play. IQVAN S. CLI NTON Alllxdlljf 13 Ile teases the girls until they're looney, He answers to the name of Cuoney. ICYLICS, FDVVIN July I9 ln football season, Ed was a thrill. Now, which will it be- Till or the mill? l ll'ilJl,l'iR, 'l'HUlX'IAS .Ni07't 1llb!'f 10 Every night after school You will find him tending pool. FOGIEL, EARL JIIII uarj' I3 The clam is very talkative compared to Earl in a mob, To get 21 sentenee out of him is really quite Z1 job. FOGICL, VIRGINIA flfrly 25 Laughing eyes, pretty fave, YVe like to have her 'round the place. l RANClS, l'iLlXIlfR Srfzferzlbw' 28 Not very serious and not very gay, Hut a rare good fellow in his own way. l RlSHKORN, KIARGARICT flpril 5 Peg is full of laughter, with ever present smiles, Petite and -weet, Cute and neat: look out, men, for her wlles. l Ul,CUlVIlfR, ALVIN ,lngust I7 He's liked by everyone and no one wonders why, Besides being good-looking, VVhitey's a regular guy. FU LTON, HELEN ldebrlnzry I3 She has a merry heart that laughs at care, With ll Cheerful spirit as light as air. GARR l S, WALTER Derenzber 23 When you're around him and have something to say, You'll have to save it for another day. GETSAY, JCE June 6 Football, basketball, track, and swimmin'- All these things sure hook the wimmin. HART, LEO fllarrh -I I, as in love, II as in heart, Tear them apart and you've got Leo Hart. HARTICR, FLOYD ilfay I7 Never has a thing to do. He's satisfied to just get through. HOOVPIR, GORDON July 6 Easy come, easy go. Shy and quiet-well, we don't know! HOUSICHOLDICR, EAN ,111g11.vt 22 Not content only to learn, A higher goal is her one concern. HOUSEHOIJDICR, RAYMOND jllllllllfj' 20 One swell Chap, this Householder guy, Though quite a tease and rather shy. JOH NSTON, MARIAN l'lf'bl'llI1f-1' 7 Very clever in many lines, In music she especially shines. KEEFICR, .IRAN Jllllllllfj' I0 She's always right, she's never wrongg ln bookkeeping class she does belong. KENNEDY, LOIS iNl07'f IIIL!'f 23 Some call her I'Iirt, some call her HFIIFNIIV But to Louie Orr she's just a charmer. K1LE, JOHN August 20 He has no time for women, 'tis plain, A mere diploma is his aim. KING, JACK July 6 jack King, for Heaven's sakes! Don't bring to Commencement those awful snakes! KLIMACK, EMMA 1Jl'l'f'lllbf'l' 20 Studies the serious side of life, But sees the sun in the midst of strife. LAUCH, RUTH IJ!'l'l'lllbf'I' 2 She's from the country, she's pretty, she rates Hut we don't know much about her dates. Ll NIJ, LICUNARIJ Ortobrr I2 Decided that he c'ouldn't take itg He doesn't know that some just fake it. Ll STH, -HCANNE 1J!'l'f'Illbl'I' 19 Blond and cute and likes to dance, Step up, hoys, and take a chance. LOVIi'1 I', RIARY FRANCES flllguxf 5 Her gorgeous hair of auhurn sheen VVould make the Clevereft blond turn green. LUTZ, JACK .lunff 27 His flashing smile and his pleasant way VVill make him our friend 'til judgment day. NIACK, l3lf'l l'Y flfrril IU She's lmlonde, she's vivacious, she's gay, And she loves in an ostentatious way. MARSHALL, GLADYS .lllllf 2 A little girl so shy and small, You'd hardly know she's here at all. McWl'l'H EY, ERN EST fllay Z9 He's loved hy one, he's loved hy all, And he likes them all both short and tall. IWICSICSAN, HELEN Jllllllllfj' 6 livery night at half-past nine-r, She'll he working at the Diner. Rl l LLE R, PATSY fl lrlrrh 5 Patsy Ruth is really neat, From her shining head to her twinkling feet. NAYLQ J R, ICV Ii LYN flllyldf 1.3 Hair, blond: eyes, blue: Smile, sweet, friend, true. cJRR,HcnvARn ,ipfn 1 Playing the piano is his joy, And can he play it? Oh, boy! PEFFER,jEAN .ipfn 28 Serious is her vountenanee, hut smiling are her eyes, Her manner-quiet, self-possessed and infinitely wise. PFEIFICR, DOROTHY July 8 Fair, slim, neat, and trim, Ready to argue with lots of vim. PFLUG, lVl ICRLIE Ufmbrr 26 He's not so quivk to start a riot, just easy-going, nice and quiet. PO'I l'S, RAY fllnrrlz 31 Ray Potts is another quiet one, But, when you know him, he's full of fun. RACZ, H ICLICN .luly 21 She's small and dark and full of life, She'll make someone a good little wife. RAIJICR, CLINTON Jllllllilfj' I7 A man of the minute with lots to sayg He'll own a farm some sunny day. RAPE,MARGARET ,fpfu I5 A girl with ambition and ideas galore, She-'s wanting and willing to always do more. RAPE, RAYMOND fllay 19 Drowsy, sleepy, not a care, He has that far-off dreamy stare. R l CE, CHARLO'1 1'Ii Ar'0'l'!'IllbF7' 25 Quiet and hashful, lwut oh, so nice- This is the story of Charlotte Rice. ROBINSON, RUTH fllay 31 The Numlwer Two student of our Senior Class, Is this charming, intelligent, talented lass. RASS MAN, BETTY IVO'1'FlIIbE'f 23 A very cute and joyful lass, One of the sweetest of our class. SCHAFFER, EROM If July Z3 Jerome is little, hut hard as a nail, He will succeed where others will fail. SCOTT, INICZ illay Z2 A prim young girl is Miss Scott, Everyone likes her a lot. SHARRER, JACK June 6 Here is a boy who likes playing the foolg He majors in sports, football and pool. S LACK, ROBERT Sfplelllber 26 Though he is small in stature, that doesn't worry himg He makes up for size in quality and vim. SOLTESZ, ROSE Uftobfr 2 Quite a home-loving girl is Rose, VVork gives her happiness wherever she goes. SOSNOSKI, VINCENT July 6 I hate Macbeth, l'll truthfully confess, Shakespeare got me into quite a mess. STAUFFER, LEE April 16 Pud likes jazz, Pud likes swing: Pud could do most any old thing. STUCKEY, JAMES Alllj' I6 He's one we can depend on when jim believes in helping out, he's few. STEELE, RUTH Urlober 25 there's worlt to do one of the willing Patient and quiet, and studious, too, That describes Ruth through and through STOOPS, MELVIN fllnrrlz 25 A pal to all, a foe to none, He sees that nothing is undone. STRAYER, ANNABELLE Juguxr 27 Late in '41 she had her maiden But now in '-I-2 a Mrs. she doe STRUTT, JAN ICE September J VVhen love and ills and lessons Let the ills and lessons smash! VINCZE, PEARL lfebruary 29 nameg s claim. clash, A friend always, a sport all through, She does much most folks can't do. WILLIAMSON, DONN lfflxruflry 27 D. jfs always into something, for he's so full of pep And for fun and nonsense he's always right in step VVISER, ROBERT August 26 Quiet, wise, and exceedingly nic Mere words for him would nev XVOODBURN, PHYLLIS 1'lF1lfllllfj' 26 Pleasant, kind, and full of sport, just the sort you like to court. 9, er suffice 3. , I Pagf T-wfnly-moo XVORK, RUBY tllfllffll Zl Zl ICGLER, DICK Juglzxt 3 IN MEMORIAM 'fSlm1zfrl you gn firxt and I I'l'IlI1liIl To finish with tlw srroll, No Ifllgfllllllllkd .VlIIlI1U7,U.V shall free!! in To lllllkf' fhix life .vewn droll. I'l',f 7'1' knouwz .fn muflz of ll!lf7f1lllt'.V.t', ll'r'7'e had our rup of joyg fllz, lIIl'IIlfl!'-1' ix one yift of Gnd Thur Iffllfll fllllllflf I!l'.S'fl'll1'.U Quietly she greets each new day, Liwtening and learning along the way. Talkative, happy and often loud- llick mixes well in any crowd. Charles Rice July I. 1941 ul Beiglqlca lxlarclm 7. l939 Braughler, jane - Cable, Robert Conway, john Creeks, jack Ely, Sam - Fiedler, Thomas Fogel, Virginia Hart, Leo - Harter, Floyd johnston, Marian - Kennedy, Lois King, jack - Lintz, james Mack, Betty - Meeder, Carl Miller, Patsy Orr, Howard Rape, Margaret - Robinson, Ruth - Sharrer, jack Stoops, Melvin Stuckey, james Stauffer, Lee VViser, Robert - Yockey, George - BAND BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL Burkett, john - Conway, john - Eichholtz, Harold - Elluinger, jack Evans, Clinton Francis, Elmer Fulcomer, Alvin Getsay, joe - Harter, Floyd - Hoover, Gordon - Householder, Raymond King, jack - McWithey, Ernest Meeder, Carl - Rader, Clinton Rape, Raymond Schaffer, jerome Sharrer, jack - Slack, Robert Stoops, Melvin VVilliamson, Donn VViser, Robert - Yockey, George - GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL Bauder, Christine Demattis, Emma - Fulton, Helen johnston, Marian Kennedy, Lois Mack, Betty - Mesesan, Helen Naylor, Evelyn - Peffer, jean Rape, Margaret Rassman, Betty Robinson, Ruth Strutt, janice Vincze, Pearl - VVoodburn, Phyllis ---- 1- VVork, Ruby - VARSITY BASKETBALL Fulcomer, Alvin - Getsay, joe - McVVithey, Ernest Meeder, Carl - Slack, Robert - Sosnoski, Vincent VVilliamson, Donn Yockey, George - BOYIS CHORUS Allen, Clark - Burkett, john Creeks, jack Conway, john Eichholtz, Harold Ely, Sam - Evans, Clinton Fiedler, Thomas Hart, Leo - Householder, Raymond King, jack - Lintz, james - Meeder, Carl - Rape, Raymond - VVilliamson, Donn - Yockey, George - BOY S OCT VI Conway, john - Creeks, jack Ely, Sam - Fiedler, Thomas - King, jack - Lintz, james - Logsdon, Geo ge Yockey, George - CHEF RI I ADI RS Fulton, Helen - VVoodburn, Phyllis COMMI' RCIAI CI UB Allen, Clark - Bauder, Christine Bintrim, Dorothy Braughler, jane Brophy, Marion Burckart, Deloris Burkett, john Conway, john - Creeks, jack - DeMattis, Emma Demeter, Mary - Eiehholtz, Harold Elluinger, jaek Ely, Sam - Evans, Clinton Fogel, Virginia Francis, Elmer - Friehkorn, Margaret Fulcomer, Alvin - Fulton, Helen - Garris, VValter Getsay, joe - Harter, Floyd - Householder, jean johnston, Marian Keefer, jean - Kennedy, Lois - Klimack, Emma I.auCh, Ruth - Lintz, james - Listh, jeanne - Logsdon, George Lovett, Mary Franves McVVithey, Ernest Meeder, Carl - Mesesan, Helen - Peffer, jean - Pfeifer, Dorothy Racz, Helen - Robinson, Ruth Schaffer, jerome Slack, Robert - Sosnoski, VinCent Strutt, janice - Vincze, Pearl - VVoodburn, Phyllis VVork, Ruby - Yockey, George - Ziegler, Richard - DICTRICI LIIORUS Bintrim, Dorothy Conway, john - Creeks, jack Kennedy, Lois - Lintz, james - VARSl'I Y FOO I BAI L Burkett, john - Eyles, Edwin - Francis, Elmer Getsay, joe Kile, john - Sharrer, jack - Sosnoski, Vincent YVilliamson, Donn VViser, Robert - Yockey, George FORENSIC Braughler, Jane - Logsdon, George - Cable, Robert Elluinger, Jack - Fogel, Earl - Householder, Raymond F. F. A. Potts, Ray - - Rader, Clinton - GI RLS' CHORUS Bintrim, Dorothy - - - Braughler, Jane - Demattis, Emma - Fogel, Virginia - Frishkorn, Margaret Fulton, Helen - Kennedy, Lois - Klimack, Emma Lauch, Ruth - Mack, Betty Miller, Patsy Peffer, Jean Racz, Helen - Robinson, Ruth Soltesz, Rose - Strutt, Janice - Woodburn, Phyllis GYM Bauder, Christine - Braughler, Jane Burkett, John - Cable, Robert - Eichholtz, Harold Elluinger, Jack Evans, Clinton Fiedler, Thomas Fogel, Earl - Francis, Elmer - Frishkorn, Margaret Fulcomer, Alvin - Fulton, Helen - Garris, VValter Getsay, Joe - Hart, Leo - - Householder, Jean Householder, Raymond Johnston, Marian Kennedy, Lois - Klimack, Emma Listh, Jeanne Mack, Betty - Marshall, Gladys McVVithey, Ernest Naylor, Evelyn - Pfeifer, Dorothy Pflug, Merle Rader, Clinton Rape, Margaret Rassman, Betty Rice, Charlotte Robinson, Ruth - Schaffer, Jerome Scott, Inez - Sharrer, Jack Slack, Robert - Sosnoski, Vincent Stauffer, Lee - Steele, Ruth Stoops, Melvin Stuckey, James Vincze, Pearl - Williamson, Donn - Wiser, Robert - VVoodburn, Phyllis Conway, John Creeks, Jack Fulcomer, Alvin Garris, Walter Getsay, Joe - Hart, Leo - Hoover, Gordon Lintz, James - Logsdon, George EXHIBITION HI-Y McWithey, Ernest 3-4 Meeder, Carl - 2-3-4 Sharrer, Jack 1-2-3 Slack, Robert 2-3-4 Stoops, Melvin - 3 VVilliamson, Donn - 4 VViser, Robert 2-3-4 Yockey, George - - - 3-4 Ziegler, Richard - - - 2-3 Ill-Y LITES Creeks, Jack ---- 3 Fulcomer, Alvin - - 4 Garris, VValter 3-4 Getsay, Joe 3 llart, Lao 3 Lintv, James - 3 Logsdon, Getrge - 4 McVVithey, Ernest 3-4 Meeder, Carl - 4 Slack, Robert - 3-4 VVilliamson, Donn 4 VViser, Robert ---- 4 Yockey, George ---- 3-4 HOME EC CLUB Bauder, Christine ---- 4 Bintrim, Dorothy 4 Braughler, Jane 4 DeMattis, Emma 3-4 Johnston, Marian 3-4 Kennedy, Lois - 3-4 Klimack, Emma 3-4 Mack, Betty - 3-4 Miller, Patsy 4 Peffer, Jean - 3-4 Pfeifer, Dorothy 3-4 Rape, Margaret 3-4 Strutt, Janice - 3-4 VVoodburn, Phyllis 3-4 VVork, Ruby - - - - - 3-4 JUNIOR PLAY Braughler, Jane, Creeks, Jack, DeMattis, Emma, Ely, Sam, Fogel, Virginia, Frishkorn, Margaret, Ful- comer, Alvin, Garris, Walter, Getsay, Joe, Lintz, James, Logsdon, George, Robinson, Ruth, VVood- burn, Phyllis. JR. PLAY COMIXIl'l l'EE Fulton, Helen, Hart, Leo, Pfeifer, Dorothy, Strutt, Janice, VVilliamson, Donn, VViser, Robert. GIRL'S LEADER CLUB Bauder, Christine ---- 4 Fogel, Virginia ---- 4 Johnston, Marian - 4 Kennedy, Lois - - 4 Mack, Betty - - 4 Robinson, Ruth - 4 Vincze, Pearl - - - - 4 VVoodburn, Phyllis - - - - 4 LINGO CLUB Ely, Sam ----- - 4 Rassman, Betty - - - - 4 Robinson, Ruth - - 4 Yockey, George ------ 4 MIXED CHORUS Allen, Clark ---- - 4 Bintrim, Dorothy - - - - 4 Braughler, Jane - 4 Conway, John 1-2-3-4 Creeks, Jack - l-2-3-4 DeMattis, Emma - - 4 Eichholtz, Harold 1-2-4 Ely, Sam - 1-2-4 Fiedler, Thomas - 4 Fogel, Virginia - - 4 Frishkorn, Margaret - 4 Kennedy, Lois - - 4 King, Jack - - 4 I.intz, James - - 4 Logsdon, George - 4 Mark, Betty - - 4 Meeder, Carl 1 Miller, Patsy ' 4 Peffer, Jean - - 4 Stuckey, James - 4 Woodburn, Phyllis - 1-2 MIXED OCTET Conway, John - Kennedy, Lois King, Jack - Lintz, James Logsdon, George Mack. Betty - Miller, Patsy - BOYS' CLASS MUSH BALL Evans, Clinton ----- 1-2- Francis, Elmer - - - 1-2- Fulcomer, Alvin 1-2- llarter, Floyd - 2- Hoover, Gordon - Householder, Raymond 1-2-3 King, Jack - - 2- McWithey, Ernest 1-2 Rape, Raymond Schaffer, Jerome Sharrer, Jack Slack, Robert Stauffer, Lee - 1 1 1 -2 -2 -2 VVilliams0n, Donn 1-2 Wiser, Robert - - 2-3 Yockey, George ----- 1-2- GIRLS' Bauder, Christine Johnston, Marian Kennedy, Lois - Mack, Betty - Rape, Margaret Rassman, Betty Robinson, Ruth - Vincze, Pearl - VVoodburn, Phyllis CLASS MUSH BALL 1- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bauder, Christine Creeks, Jack - Ely, Sam - Fogel, Virginia Hart, Leo - Johnston, Marian Kennedy, Lois Lintz, James Logsdon, George Meeder, Carl - Robinson, Ruth VViser, Robert Yockey, George CLASS OFFICERS Braughler, Jane, Secretary - - Creeks, Jack, President - - Fogel, Virginia, Treasurer Hart, Leo, President Johnston, Marian Lintz, James, V. President Secretary - Logsdon, George, Treasurer Lutz, Jack, Treasurer - Meeder, Carl, President - Vice President Stoops, Melvin, Vice President Yockey, George, President - - ORCHESTRA Conway, John - Creeks, Jack - Ely, Sam - 2- 1 2- 2- 2- -2- -2- 3- 2- 3- 3- 3- 3- 3-4 3-4 3- 3-4 3- 2- 1-2 3- 3- Hart. Leo Lintz. James -2-3-4 Mack, Betty 3- Miller, Patsy Orr, Howard - Robinson, Ruth Sharrer, Jack Yockey, George -2. 2- 3. 3.- 3- SENIOR PLAY Braughler, Jane, Brophy, Marion, Creeks, Jack, De- Mattis, Emma, Ely, Sam, Fiedler, Thomas, Fogel, Virginia, Frishkorn, Margaret, Getsay, Joe, Harter, Floyd, Logsdon, George, Mack, Betty, Orr, Howard, Potts, Ray, Robinson, Ruth, Sharrer, Jack, Stauffer, Lee, Williamson, Donn, Yoekey, George. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Burckart, Deloris, Conway, John, Evans, Clinton, Eichhotlz, Harold, Fulcomer, Alvin, Fulton, Helen, Householder, Raymond, Johnston, Marian, Kennedy, Lois, McWithey, Ernest, Meeder, Carl, Peffer, Jean, Pfeifer, Dorothy, Pflug, Merle, Rader, Clinton, Rape, Margaret, Rassman, Betty, Strutt, Janice, Wiser, Robert. TRACK Burkett, John - - - 4 Francis, Elmer 1-2-3 Getsay, Joe 1-2-3-4 Kile, John - 3 Potts, Ray - 4 Stoops, Melvin - 2-3-4 Williamson, Donn ---- 1-2 VViser, Robert ---- 3 VARSITY Z CLUB Burkett, John ---- 3-4 Francis, Elmer - - 2-3-4 Getsay, Joe 1-2-3-4 Kile, John - - 3-4 Meeder, Carl 2-3-4 Sharrer, Jack - - 4 Sosnoski, Vincent 2-3-4 Williamson, Donn ---- 4 Yockey, George ----- 3-4 BOYS' CLASS VOLLEYBALL Eichholtz, Harold - ---- 1-2-3 Evans, Clinton ----- 1-2 Francis, Elmer 1-2-3 Fulcomer, Alvin 1-2 McWithey, Ernest 1-2-3 Meeder, Carl . 1-2 Sharrer, Jack 1-2-3 Slack, Robert - 1-2-3 VVilliamson, Donn 1-2 Wiser, Robert 2-3 Yockey, George ----- 1-2-3 GIRLS' CLASS VOLLEYBALL Bauder, Christine ---- 1-2-3-4 DeMattis, Emma ----- 4 Fulton, Helen - 1-2-'4 Johnston, Marian - 1-2-3 Kennedy, Lois - - 1 Mack, Betty - 1-2-3 Mesesan, Helen 2-3-4 Naylor, Evelyn 2-3-4 Rape, Margaret - 4 Rassman, Betty - 4 Robinson, Ruth l-2'-3-4 Strutt, Janice - - l Vincze, Pearl - 1-2-3-4 Woodburn, Phyllis - - 1-2-3-4 Work, Ruby ---- - 1-2 Z. A. A. PLAY Bintrim, Dorothy - - - 3 Ely, Sam ---- 3 Fogel, Virginia - 3 Frishkorn, Margaret 3 Hart, Leo - - 3 Kennedy, Lois - - 3 Lintz, James 3 Meeder, Carl 3 Peffer, Jean - 3 Robinson, Ruth ---- 3 Strutt, Janice ----- 3 Z-MENTOR STAFF Bauder, Christine - - - - 4 Brophy, Marion ---- - 4 Conway, John - 4 Ely, Sam - - 4 Garris, Walter - 4 Johnston, Marian - - 4 Keefer, Jean - -- 4 Kennedy, Lois - 4 Listh, Jeanne - 4 Logsdon, George - - 4 Pfeifer, Dorothy - 4 Robinson, Ruth - 4 Yockey, George - 4 Pagr Tfwrnty-.six CLASS WILL I, CLARK ALLEN, will my H'LU0!fIII-QU to John YVise. I, CHRISTINE BAUDER, will my ability in basketball to Mary Ellen Logsdon. I, DOROTHY BINTRIM, will my loveliness to Betty Heberling. I, BRAUGHLER, do bequeath my dramatic ability to Lucille lVIcKay. I, MARION BROPHY, will my neatness to Bonita Barkley. I, DELORIS BURCKART, do bequeath my meekness to Jeanette Meeder. I, JOHN BURKETT, do bequeath my gymnastic ability to my brother Henry. I, ROBERT CABLE, leave my drumnastics to Bill Bessor. I, JOHN CONXVAY, do will my musical ability to Bill Lusk. IVe, JACK CREEKS and VVALTER GARRIS, do bequeath our gift of gab to Jack Lusk. I, EMIXIA DelXIATTIS, leave my singing abilty to lylary Heberling. I, INIARY DEMETER, will my writing ability to Betty Wardle. I, HAROLD EICHHOLTZ, will my tallness, and I, JOHN KILE, will 25 pounds to Jimmy English. I, JACK ELLUINGER, will my frequent absences to Ernest Coulter and Alan VVright. I, SAIVI ELY, will my oboe to anyone brave enough to master it. I, CLINTON EVANS, leave my quiet manners to John Kifer. I, EDXVIN EYLES, do bequeath my affectionate nature to Jack Jenkins. I, THOMAS FIEDLER, leave my aeronautic interests to George King. I, EARL FOGEL, will my farming methods to Dean Measel. I, VIRGINIA FOGEL, do bequeath my slimness to Mary Jean Druschel. I, ELINIER FRANCIS, will my football playing to Bill Jeffries. I, MARGARET FRISHKORN, will my Ford to Ann Horvath. I, ALVIN FULCOMER, do bequeath my alertness in class to Eugene Altemus. I, HELEN FULTON, will my pretty eyes to Betty Lee Hoover. I, JOE GETSAY, leave my determination to succeed to lklerle Young. I, LEO HART, do bequeath my craftsmanship to Donn WVeigel. I, FLOYD HARTER, leave my mischievousness to James Burchinal. I, GORDON HOOVER, give my easy-going manner to Jack Thomas. I, DORIS JEAN HOUSEHOLDER, bequeath my very soft voice to the Frederick twins. I, RAYMOND HOUSEHOLDER, do will my love for teasing to Homer VVilson. I, JEAN KEEFER, bequeath my bookkeeping ability to Sally Teets. I, MARIAN JOHNSTON, will my initiative-ness to Elsie Mae Gerwig. I, LOIS KENNEDY, will my responsibility to Alice Mae Smith. I, JACK KING, bequeath my singing ability to Bob Robinson. I, EMMA KLIMACK, will my ambition to Anna Grace Schofield. I, RUTH LAUCH, give my smile to Ethel Brandenburg. I, JAINIES LINTZ, leave my Zine to anyone who can use it. I, JEANNE LISTH, will my transcribing to Alice Francis. GEORGE LOGSDON, will my orations to VVilliam Scheidemantel. IVIARY FRANCES LOVETT, will my blushing to IVIary Kroll. JACK LUTZ, will my handsomeness to Dick lfVardle. BETTY MACK, leave my giggles to Amy Lusk. GLADYS MARSHALL, leave my Dodge to Joan Bhame. ERNEST MCWITHEY, will my good taste in dress to Ray Weigel. CARL MEEDER, bequeath my wit to Charles Beighey. HELEN MESESAN, leave my dimples to Muggs Cumberland. PATSY IWILLER, will my freckles to Beulah Brophy. EVELYN NAYLOR, do bequeath my pleasant disposition to lNIary Lou Fogel. HOWARD ORR, give my elusive ways to Jane Whipple. JEAN PEFFER, will my soft voice to IVIr. Clouse. DOROTHY PFEIFER, will my complexion to Illarjorie Parks. IXIERLE PFLUG, give my Willys to my sister Deloris. RAY POTTS, will my horses to Bob Steffler. HELEN RACZ, will my shortness to Ruth Tokos. CLINTON RADER, will my chickens to Iwr. Mack. MARGARET RAPE, will my cleverness to my brother Merle. RAYMOND RAPE, will my place in the pool room to Austin Rape. CHARLOTTE RICE, give my Zane Grey books to Eris Uhl. RUTH ROBINSON, leave my clarinet talent to Robert Scheidemantel. BETTY RASSMAN, will my interest in baseball to Arlene Rader. JEROINIE SCHAFFER, bequeath my carefree-ness to John Gettman. INEZ SCOTT, will my poise to Viola Plummer. JACK SHARRER, will teach anyone how to shoot pool beginning on the first day of basketball season. ROBERT SLACK, leave my hair to Mr. Holroyd. ROSE SOLTESZ, will my curly hair to Sarah Schiever. VINCENT SOSNOSKI, give my seat in bookkeeping class to anyone who wants lt. LEE STAUFFER, leaye all my swing ability to patrons of jive masters. RUTH STEELE, will my vivaciousness to Mildred Teets. IVIELVIN STOOPS, give my quietness to Bill Bhame. JANICE STRUTT, will my gossip to Betty Henshaw. JAMES STUCKEY, wish to leave my strong ambition to rise in the world, to John Hodges. PEARL VINCZE, bestow my seat in Room 20-I Study Hall beside Clarence Powell to Edna Kristophel. DONN XVILLIAMSON, donate my women troubles to Andy Getsay. ROBERT YVISER, wish to leave my big gray eyes to Oran Graham. PHYLLIS WOODBURN, will my sweetness to my sister Joan. RUBY VVORK, will my cookery to Ella Mae Gallagher. GEORGE YOCKEY, give my valedictory to Iylarguerite Vollrath. DICK ZIEGLER, give my tardy record to Rollin Engle. Pagf Tfw1'nlj.'-.vfwfn JUNIORS Bottom Ro-un' R. Robinson, Kifer, Hodges, C. Eberle, C. Bupp, IJ. Rape, VV. Scheidemantel ra 1 C Val A. Dumencie, 0. G ham, J. l5o'os, '. . is, A. Bernard. v Srfond Rofuz' K. Trimble, M. Paul, M. J. Fisher, V. Frederick, D. Ebert, B. Henshaw, M. Heberling, J. I.usk, B. VVardle, V. Frederiek, B. Heberling, M. Muller, V. Riee. Tl1irdRofw.' Mr. Barnes, B. Yanota, I. Spithaler, J. Bhame, B. Barkley, M. Stauffer, E. Brand- enburg, M. L. Fogel, D. Fleekenstein, B. Harter, A. Peffer, M. MeVVithey, H. Beighey, E. Teets, C. Henderson, M. Parks, E. Iihl, M. Galet, Miss Morrison. Four!!! Rofw: E. Gallagher, M. Stauffer, E. Kneiss, M. Goodyear, I. I.ane, M. E. Logsdon, A. Schofield, A. Horvath, M. Vollrath, O. Riee, B. Kistner, A. Teets, S. YVillis, I. VVright. Fifth Rofw: J. Sapienza, M. J. Drusehel, C. Brundstetter, E. Hovis, J. Meeder, V. Plummer, S. Langherst, M. Briekta, E. Jenkins, H. Myers, M. Beahm, I.. Young. Sixlh Roux' G. Tokos, R. Eppinger, D. Measel, R. Klear, B. Lusk, A. Bagamery, J. Jenkins, J. VVise, R. VVeigel, R. Engle, J. Szakelyhidi, Burehinal BONITA BARKLEY-That's she behind that accordion. JEAN BEAHINI-One of XIr. Holroyd's pride and joy. IYIARY BERES-AIarie's pal. IXIARIE BRICKTA--AIary's pal. JOAN BHAIXIE-Then came lNIareh fourth and a ring. JOHN BOROS-iNIr. Rodemoyer's quiz kid. ALBERT BERNARD-A future truck driver. CHARLES BUPP-He hails from the country. HELEN BEIGHEY-She's got Unnie on the run ETHEL BRANDENBURG-IVhat a dialect. CLARA BRANIJSTE'I'TER-She has his ring. ANTHONY IDUIXIENCIC-He seems awfully studious CARL EBERLE-lt's too had they don't have beds in History class. ROY EPPINGER-He always has his English finished. INIARY LOU FOGEL-XfVhat a nice blonde. ALICE FRANCES-I7on't let her smallness fool you. VIOLA FREDERICK-IVhieh is better, Evans City or Cleveland ? VIOLICT FREDERICK-Crack your gum at her and see what happens. ELLA MAE GALLAGHER-Howls llip, Toots? MARY GALET-A quiet girl from MeKim Street. GETTIVIAN--Late again! CORA HENDERSON-lwaybe we have a future Miss America here. lVIaybe. BETTY HEBERLING-NVhat's Rochester have that Zelie hasn't. BETTY HENSHAXV-Time marches on, and so does Andy. ANNA HORVATH--It's heaven to own 1 t lr BETTY HAR'l'ER-Quiet,-but- EIJNA HOVIS-Never has much to say. IXIARY JANE FISHER--A pretty good eook. Page Tfwzwfy-right JOHN KIIVER-Speed demon. BE'I I'Y KISTENER-Easy going and likeable. ROBERT KLEAR-Another future farmer. ETH EL KN EISS-One of Analiesels pals. ANALIESE KNOECHEL-Likes them from Pittsburgh. SARA LANGHERST - Her favorite song is The .N'1CK1iL Serenrlzlef' DEAN NIEASEL-One of hIr. lNIack's boys. JEANETTE IMI EEIJER-A real introvert. IVIARY JANE NIOESER-A neat little actress. IXIARY MULLER--A Clmr1'ifw fan. INIARGARET PAUL-A grand alto singer. NINA PEFFER-It's nice to be in love, huh, Nina? VIOLA PLU NI MER-Tall? Oh Boyl OLIVE MAE RICE-She's just not interested. VIRGINIA RICE--She likes I9-ll Pontiaes. RAY ROBINSON-He had a good time in Harrisburg. BILL SCHEIIJEINIANTEL--A grand skater. ANNA GRACE SCHOFIELID-She had a great time at Hershey with the soldiers. IRENE SPITHALER-A real type IJALIQ RAPE-Hels little but dangerous JOE SAPIICNZA-A great big tease. MAIJGE STAUFFER-Big brown eyes. MAXINE STAUFFER-Teh, Teh, Teh. ELEANOR TEETS-Nice and quiet. MARY ELIZABETH THIEBAUIJ -- She's a little lViI1l over Laverne. KATHRYN 'I'RlMBI.I-I - One of Miss Stout's pet English students. ERIS UH L--A transparent complexion. liIC'l l'Y VVARIJLE-She really gets around. BEVERLY NVEST- Hou'a'y is her man. JOE SZAKELYHIIJI--An all around sport. Juniors . . Interesting Personalities Irma Lane-Dark haired cheerleader. Crazy about red. Likes boys from Evans City. Disarming grin. Now we'll talk about Marguerite Vollrath. A quiet little girl that gets lost in books. Zelienople's future librarian. Brainy. Tony Bagamery-Billiard shark. Broad minded, humorous and what an imag- ination! One of the coach's little chickens during football season. Eternally doing something devilish Cwhich makes him so popular with the teachersj is Oran Graham. Mr. Barnes' Algebra star. Ride the Clouds Lusk is Bill's new handle. Haunts Spring' Street. Chemical wizard. Evelyn Jenkins is the girl with talents, her outstanding one is art-how she shines! Sal Teets-Drawing card for CE3'B. Loves dancing, Mars guys, and English class. Admirer of lsabelle. Team! Team! Team! cries Miss McVVithey. Bud just made another basket. Mathematical whiz. In everything she excels-it seems that lllary Ellen Logsdon just can't miss. She's swell at handling a ball in basketball and likes all other sports, too. Last year's class president. Never gloomy, always smiling is Jimmy Hodges. What would the Juniors do without him! ! ! A friendly word for everyone. Goodman style for Dot Fleckenstein. Makes you like her instantly. Likes swing music, dancing and acting. Peppy and popular-that's our Junior class vice president, -lay Lusk. Besides being future football captain and Zelie's John Barrymore, he's the life of the Junior class. Everyone has heard of Jack jenkins or, at least he hopes they have. Likes Ellwood City girls. Plays left tackle on the football team. Rollin Engle-President of Language Club. His favorite dive is Campbells where you will usually find him. Lives on cherry cokes. Short skirts and slacks. That's right, it's Hilda Meyers. Hails from out Fom' bell way. Usually seen at the El'woodi11n or Clef1rt'ieu'. Open the door and climb in, says Zip Wise. Million dollar smile. lVould rather lose his right arm than Isabelle, his ancient rocket ship. Never dull or never dreary, never makes her listeners weary is Mary Heberling. class president. Usually dubbed Deb. 1'j11ithful l orm'er should be her theme song. An athlete of supreme skill and one of which Z.H.S. is proud. Sleeps best in Chemistry class. Usually a man of his word. Future basketball captain. Joe Szakelhydi. Listen to her talk! Marjorie Parks. Likes a little RAY of sunshine from Harmony. Can she blush. In Latin, Jim Burchinal excells. Studious and smart, yet modest and shy. Never boastful. Talk! Talk! Talk! Never ceases-M. Uruschel. Admirer of a certain blond trumpet player tmember of same classj. Believes in chemical warfare. It is a miracle how some people can always be just at the right place at the right moment. Betty Lee Hoover is one of these geniuses. Valued member of the cheerleading gang. Enough pep and friendliness to last anyone a lifetime. ,lust ask Jimmy Hodges about Doris Ebert. Had her prom date early. She goes with a boy from Mars. These Mars fellows really get around, don't they, Janie Whipple? Can always be found with Strutt. Pagr T-wrfzly-nillr Page Thirty Bolton: Rofw: R. Lutz, VV. Iiessor, IC. Kroll, J. Peffer, G. Stoops, C. Marshall, I.. Rape, II. Burkett. Sffflllif Rnfux' R. I'owell, Ii. M. Kaufman, Ii. l'ohrer, U. Rosensteil, I.. Iihame, I.. Iihame, YV. Jeffries, C. Lampard, M. Young, IC. M. Gerwig, R. Clementi, .-X. Iiurekart, S. Lutz, R. Riley, Ii. Herman. Tllirtl Rrafut' lVIrs. VVise, Miss MeKihhen, K. Soltesz, R. Slakelyhidi, C. Iilontz, M. Demerez, G. Householder, .'X. M. Smith, II. Lutz, U. Rape, -I. Vineze, I.. Moyer, 1. Mesesan, G. Simons, M. Bupp, .X. Lusk, Garvin, Miss Gerher. I'ifI1H'fll Ru-ut' B. Brophy, EI. Thomas, VV. Lintz, I.. McKay, M. Guth, M. Cumherland, IC. VVild, Ii. Schantz, C. Seheidmantle, R. Lutz, Ii. McConnell, .X. Urusehel, R. Stewart, F. Gavrile, INI. Kroll. Fiflll RufLv.' M. Soltefx, R. Ilarter, V. McClelland, II. VVilson, .X. Soltesz, .-X. VVright, Ii. .Xltemus, j. Thomas, D. VVeigeI, L. Orr, Iippinger, R. NVeigel, I.. Luca, II. Lauch, IJ. Rader, I. English. Sixfll RlI'LL'.' ,I. Ostovich, G. Seasan, Ii, Kilgore, Ii. Smith, C. Iieighey, K. Gross, Ii. Coulter, R. Drusehel, F. VVeig:el, D. Cleland, M. Kustugie, S. Zinkham, R. Garris, C. Zehner, SUP H O O R IE F110 il class that luis wlmt it taltcs R. Dunn. This Sophomore class is one that now is mighty, hut wait until next year! This class is made up of real Un Gf'lff'r.v, who go after things in a big way. No other Sophomore class hetore has ever done so well in the line of honors as well as their activities. On their HSllPl'l'.VfIfI'IlI IJKIIIIYQH which was held at the school on hlarch IS, they made more money than any other class. Seven members of this class had parts in the Z.A.A. play, Going l'lr1rf'.v. 'I'he play was a real success, and everyone was happy. especially the Sophomores. Louise Iihame, a Sophomore, won first prize in an essay contest which was held in the school hy the American Legion Auxiliary. Ifveryone in the school participated in the contest. 'I'herefore, Louise had plenty of competition. Cash prizes were award- ed to each of the winners. Yes, they are going places all right. XVirh their amhition, as well as the ahility to carry on, they will he real followers of Zelie High. Keep up the fine work, kids. and Zelie is hound to always he on top. 'A' 'llhis group consists of all the names from A to K, And what these guys and gals are like, we let you see today. A, Altemus is our funny man. B, Iieigllley entertains us all he can. B, Bhame CI,oisj loves to sing and laugh. B, Iihame tI,ouiseJ is her other halt. Blontz is quite a mystery. Brophy believes in secrecy. Bupp is a girl that likes the boys. Burckart studies and her work enjoys. Burkett will be a great sports star. Climenti likes things just as they are. Cleland has aims which are plenty high. Coulter is a really handsome guy. Cumberland has eyes only for lVill. Uvnn likes to speed in his automobile. Druschel's been lonesome, since he's gone away. Dryden pickets Spring Street so gay. Dietrich has mathematical talents. English is a heart-breaker so gallant. Francis is satisfied to just get through. Harter likes them from Ellwood, too. Gaal is really full of fun. Gavrile is the popular one. Gerwig in lessons takes all the cakes. Gross sure has what it takes. Guth has a swell alto voice. Jeffries is the football star of our choice. Kaufman likes to talk to her best friend. Klear hopes Home Ec. will never end. Kroll is our right and handy man. He's in the groove since he's in the band. Sure they make a cute couple. lVho? VVhy, Betty and Fritz, of course. Betty, being so light, and Fritz, being so dark, makes things all the more interesting Oooooo, Stumpy, Joanne won't like that. Pretty nice, Jackie. Yep, jean is Pretty Darn Nice. Herman and Slack. Or should it be Slack and Slack? lVell, not for a while, yet, but eventually, maybe. Of all the classes in school, we, the Sophomores, hold the record for appen- dectomies. hlay be only a rumor, but watch that, Dick and Alice Mae. Back seats are nice, but dangerous. Oh my, Rita. don't look so sad. VVhat? Dal. flirting again? Tch, tch. that looks bad. Ray and Mzlrgie. just a nice pair. Don't you think so, Ray? Ernie, now l'm not the type to gossip, but I heard that you think Fllwood girls are plenty nlIFIlf.H Really Clark, you shouldn't give her such a merry chase. Of all people, Becky and Dr1fz'f'. lsnlt that sweet? My goodness, June. Why the sudden break-off with John? Aw, Aw, Catherine, we know these Evans City guys are all right. Nice to have the girls like you, huh, Louis? Could it be true? Julie Vincze's theme song seems to be lClmer's Tune. Even a Forensic contest has its points. How about it, Kenny? Shirley and Ernie have it bad. 'liwo swell looking kids. Puyr Tllirly-our IAUI' I'IC'I'I'RIi Tuff Rnfux' D. Stewart, LI YVrig.:ht, -I. Swtwttcy, IJ. NV:trdIc, xl. VV1-Nt, I.. Viltvzc, C. Svhnulw, S. 'I'oth, R. Schvicienmntle, A. Sutt-I1. Swain! Rnfux' YV, -Iohnson, If. Simons, R. Str'ffIc't', 'I'. MiIIer, I'. Say, M. 'I'f'e'ts, M. I.. Nesbitt, I . Miller, XY. Iuefflcr, R. Zinkhnm, U. Rcitl. Third Rnfzc: M. INI-'C'ortnit'lt, H. -I. Srltomlmrg, R. Strutt, li. AI. Smith, Ii. Solm, l', VVright, M. J. Harte-1, D. Koch, M. XAIFILLIII, G. Smithtro, bl. Rolsinson, ll. Zahn, A. Stovrr, Miss Thottipwon. Fllllffll Rnfux' R. Iokow, A. I.lIIHIj.fI'l'Il, S. St'I1it'vc'r, U. VVurkIt'y, VI. I'owc-II, 'I'. ZcI1m't', A. 'I'rimIsIe, U. IAWPIIZIIKII, M. A. VVchr, Y. Ilogzln, M. Ix'IL'cAI1lIll, IJ. I'tIup.:. SECOND I'IK I'I'RI2 Toll Rll lL'.' II. INIeNc'rs, VV. Buckley, IC. IIVCIICII, R. Got-Itrillg, I'. Iircnun, M. Mvzlsel, I.. Bollinger, R. Iiuughmun, Buckley, YV. Ridcnour, R. Rolvinson, NV. Lutz, VV. VVINP, R. VVise. Num! Rwux' VV. HIHIIIIC, G. King, VV. Klittizlvk, -I. King, VI. IIQ'I'IlZII'lI, A. Pflug, R. Uoup, Ii. Epping:-r, IC. IIIIIIIIIIIGF, F. Iizirnliotisc, I7. Iliglcy, VV. Goth, I'. l3uxm'm'ic. Thin! Rvfux' NIM. MiIes, IJ. front, A. IiIIL'IlIl'I', IVI. VI. Rolucrts, IC. IWitt'IwII, R. INIl'C1lIN', G. Mick, VV. IIt'ndt-rson, II. Ilartung, S. Getmy, II. Kilt-, R. Ilurtcr, G. I,umIg1'vu, M. Bollimfer, I7. Iiurry, R. Iiuc-hlcr, j. Batlder, Min Allwin. Fuzzrlh Rufw: B. IEIf'I'lt'llIIlIE'F, Z. I risht'orn, F. IM-VV:xIt, M. Huffington, C. CIr:tItntn, ll. VVisc, j. VViIson, Ii. Kristophul, R. Rice, M. Iirziltcienlmrg, M. IIztrrish, ll. Ifrishkorn, IC. Bc-ighey, 'I'. Frcehvorn, V. Gallaglter. ITRIES H M HN F, HIRIIII ix fun, l'T'l'll if I do yr! infn ll lui of lllII'l'lIIt'-I-,H says Grvtzl I.t'opzlt'cIi R, Ruthx Iittt-Itlcr, :1 I't'2lI I1IomIv, is also :L smooth mlzuicvr. Slick foIIowingg in IICI' Hlfiy l3rnfl11'r'.v footstvps. E, liilt-t-n IIt'igIt0yARick XVvigt'I tt-:tm has In-vu doing t':1tI1ct' we-ll. S, HN!lllf'l'A'.I'H Mcfortuick gc-ts zlrouml, as wc Itcztr. H. How docs it f1'c'I to Iit' am Iiotiot' stucivnt, IXIZIIA' -IZIIIL' Ilztrtvr? M, Alztry Illlll Nesbitt t'cggt'cts to soc- school c-mi. Slit- In-zw' it, just like poison. A, Arla-nc RZICICI' zllwzlys Ima Il good time-. You can su- 1IIISCIlIl'f popping right out of Iwi' cycs. N. Now wIticIl om' is it, I.o1't'tt:t, IILLLI or I'it '-3 I 1jI'CST'lfI16Il . . . ROOIU A School Day lVell, another day at Zelie High has begun. There goes the last bell. Sure enough, here comes Bill White, late as usual. Miss Thompson has said her final Q11ief, please, and lVIary Alice XVehr is leading devotions. The bell has rung for our first period class. Andy Sutch and Jim Sweeney have started making paper wads for Civics class. Nellie Spryngiel dropped her twenty-five pink and white excuses all over the downstairs hall. Donald Stewart is politely helping her pick them up. Robert Scheidemantle has just scored again in blath. class. My goodness, Louis Vincze, must you always be making some kind of bright remark? XVe often wonder who the smarter ones are in second period Math. class. Could they be Thelma Zehner, Grace VVorkley, Sara Schiever and Alice Trimble? Everyone is about settled for the day, now, and the noon bell has rung. lXIary YVright gets to the cloak cupboard in time to find her extra cookies are gone. Naturally, Pearl and Alice Stover wouldn't be the guilty ones. Class is dismissed and out go Ruth Strutt and Bob Steffler, hand in hand. Lunch is over and we're back in school. The time flies until sixth period. This is when jackie VVest gets caught writing notes. Dick VVardle surely has a way with the teachers! Seventh period just wouldn't jive without Uick getting into some kind of trouble. CAsk lVIiss lWcKibbenD. Finally last period Civics class rolls around, and everyone is happy. I wonder what the attraction is outside, Jean XVilson and Gerry Smithtro. lt couldn't be the track team, could it? Dave lVise spends most of the time Our of the room. He suffers a lot with the hiccups. Somehow Bob Vollrath never gets caught with his bean shooter. lt's really neat, isn't it, Bob? Eighth period over already? Sure enough! Another hard day is over, and we're heading for home. This ends another school day in the Freshman class. Pngr Tliirly-three Top Rnfw: Sem nd Rofux' 7th and Sth L GRADE EIGHTH GRADE C. Brandstetter, R. Bushy, E. Rape, E. Vogel, j. Hodges, R. VVelwster. R. Lepley, G. Henderson, VV. Miller, D. VVeaver, L. Meliride, P. VVehr, V. ngham, j. VVehr, R. Yohn, R. Eyles, G. MeMasters, VV. Plummer, D. Conway, R. Groves, D. Fresheorn, D. Caldwell, j. XVeigel. Cunni Third Rofw: B. G6 R. Ra Fourth Ro-w: E. Ste Mrs. Nieeder, N. Uhl, ll. Casserly, NI. Lewis, K. Knauer, I.. Ruhright, B. Hall, tsay, P. Link, B. Miller, VVoodl1urn, S. Lane, j. Zehner, B. Lane, C. Zinkham, pe, Miss Gallagher. SICVIENTII URAIJIC F. Rape, B. Reid, S. Gross, M. Zeigler. S. Link, N. Reid, ll. Plummer, V. Luea, phens, M. -l. VVilson, E. R. Logsdon, S. Bauder, B. Say, B. Scheidemantle, li. Rape. Bottom Romer R. Hubbard, C. Fresheorn, H. Lauten, 'l'. Buckley, -I. Hogan, D. Alben. E. Kaufman, N. Robinson, ll. Sehweinegrulmer, R. Clouse. Page Thirly-four EIGHTH GRADE A, Always something new. Neyer a dull moment with the eighth graders. C. Cracking huhlvle gum seems to he their specialty. l.. Laughing and giggling makes up the girl's section. A. Asking questions takes up most of their time. S. Sure of themselves and plenty witty. S, Stuff, and l do mean stuff, are some of the swell lookf'rs now, hut wait a couple of years. XVOXV! O, Operating hand-made airplanes is a lot of fun. Huh, kids? F, Flirting with the girls of the upper classes is the pastime of many of these eighth grade Rflllll'll.yi.,' L, Love and romance. Starting young. A, Attitude of class-plenty of school spirit. U, Up on all the newest gags. 'llhey never miss a thing. G, Give the teachers a headache, hut the teachers would he lost without them. H, Happy always. Never gloomy. S, Speeding on toward a grand future Senior Class. SEVENTH GRADE ln I9-ll there fame from rlown below 'fwenly-six new boys and girls ll hon1 we hare learned lo know, .I small and insigiiifieanf group, lint afnhition Ihey hafee plus. The fniare shows a Illlyllf-1' froap. .l few, we now diseuss. .Vow lllildred Z., a fine little girl Says 1llfI7'lI' stars jus! thrill. lflaek eats and snakes, she also l'lllllIl5, Gi-z'e her an awful ehill. llohlzy Clouse is a boy ll'ho thinks haskelhall is tops. lful when il ffllllfif lo writingf ll'ell, before he siarls, he stops. lizldie Ifllll-l-IIIIIII is a lad llfilh eyes for sporls alone. His Illllblllllll is lhal some day The horel will be his own. .lininiy Hogan says that blondes SIU? have wha! if lakes. He also fhinks lhat teaeher's pets .ire given all the breaks. Hobby kluhlzard likes Ihose girls Thar wear blue rihlions and hare long rurls. He says that feaehers se! hini wild lleeause lhej' freat hirn like a ehild. Now lletf-1' Say thinks hiking's grand, .lll bu! the snakes whieh are on hand. To he a sfewardess on a .areal airliner ls her lnain afnhilion, and il eonldn't he finer. .llary .lean llvilson likes llislory and arf, .lnzl red hair, she also lhinks is HXIlllU'f.H I'fl design like .-ldriann is her arnbifion. llve hope you gain as grand a posilion. These are only salnples, 'l'hese few that just were given. This elass will lead our A'Zelie High, in 19.17. Ihlll feeling lonesonze, Ihlll feeling hllle, Dreaming old pals Of sehool days and you. llest hearted fellows .l rhap e1'er knew, ll'here are lhej' now, Those pals and you? it S o inetilnes in faney I find niy way llaek to fhe sehool llfvhere we used to play. llvhere are those fellows, Lighl-hearted and gay, ll'here are they now, Those pals, you and lhey.' BROWN E CR EATON-C 0l.lg Page Thirty-fifvr Pagf Tl1irly-.fix BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Suxn,-xv lfviaxixcs, AIAY 24, 1942 PRCJCIQSSIONAI,-Triuinplizxl Klzircli frmn Aida - l'1'r1Ii H1011 Scimoi. BAND INVOCATION - Riav. C. XV. xVlll'I'li Pastor, Methodiat Cliurcli, Ze-licnoplc, Pu. HYMN ' SCRIPTURIQ READING --.- Rliv. A. BRAUN I'astor, St. Paul? Luthcrain C'hurL'h, Zn-lin-nople, Pa. SlfI.IfC'lilUN- God is Pcrfvct and just ---- ljI'Ufl1l'I'IH llifzn Scnooi. MIXED CHORLH PRAYICR ----- Ricv. l,.xx1e HCCA-xxxox Pzntnr, flZ1I'lIl0Ilj ZCliQll0I'lil' i,l'L'SiYj'I0l'iIlll Church 5lfLIfC'l'lCIX- Like :is thc Hllffn ' ' - - Hrzrkfr llifsli SCHUUI1 Mixran CHORUS SICRMON ----- Rlcv. ll. L. Loczsnox Paiator, Sl. I'ctcr's livangelical and Reformed Chlll'1'h, Zelicnuplc' HYININ BICNICIJICTION - - - Rlcv. XVAYNH XV. P.x'l'c11 RICCICSSIUNAL-Pump :mul Circuinstzuicc - - - - lflfjlll' Ilicsii Scnool, BAND i' i' i' COMMEN CEMENT PROGRAM 'l'11L'1zsn.xx' ICYENINKL, AIAY 28, 1942 PRKDCRSSIONAl.-'l'riu,inpliz1l llzircli from Aida - - lyfflli Hiczli Scimoi. BAND INVOCATION - - Ruv. XV1wNis XV. P.1x'1'ci1 Superintendent, Orphzina' Horne, Zelienuple, Pa. 5ALU'1'A'1'ORY ----- Ruin S111Iu.1iv ROBINSON Hrlilll' .lrlx, and flu' ,1l1111'1'i1'1111 yvflllhfilllln SliLliC'l'lUN - - - BOYS' fJC'l'li'l' VAI.ICIJlC'1'ORY - - - - Gliokczli I'ilJXY.-XRID Yosiglix' HCVIIII .'l11 ,'f1111'1'11'1111 Hr Jn Uf1I11111.1'f. ' Slfl.l'IC'l'lON-XVings Over Aincriczl-Blzlrcli - - ' l,'1'111uf11r1l Hum SUHUUI. BAND gXlJIJRICSSF 'l'l11f l'11i11f of X11 Rl'flIl'lI', - - IDR. liiikxxlum C. C1.,xL's1zN Pastor, The First Baptist Chuivh, Ijitthhlllflh, Pa. SIfLICC'l'lUN-Plziy Gypsies - ---- IXVIIIIIIIHI llzrau Scimol, BAND PRl'fSICN'l'A'1'lON UI UIPLUKIAS BIfNI'fUIC'l'IUN - - - IQHY. C. XV. XVlll'l 11 PUS'l'I.L'UlQ activities Bolton: Rnfzc: C. Meecler, I. I.intz, S. Iily, R. YViser, AI. Creeks, G. Yockey, I.. Ilart, Misa Mt'Kilwlwen. Srrwzil Rufzc: G. l.ngsclun, M. johnston, V. Fogef, R. Robinson, C. Builder, I.. Kennedy. Bllfflllll Rnfuz' R, Slack, G. Yorkey, VV. Smith, YV. Svlieiclr.-illzllltel, Schaffer, IQ. Kroll xl, I-Illglisli, K. Grow, S. Dugan. Srrrnrd Rnfux' li. Rosenateil, Ii. I'Ienshaw, I. IXIFSUSHII, YV. I.iutz, S. I.utl, Creeks, I3 IIIIIIVIIII, M. McIVirhey, XV. Lusk, B. Ilerman, I. I.z1ne, C. Henderson, S. XViIlis I. Spithzller. ' Tlllryf Rnfuz' Miss Ihoxnpson, House-holtler, I. fiillll, If. Gzlvrile, K. IIIYIIIIIIIC, I. l'hI Ii. Ill-Iwerling, M. Krull, M. Muller, I.. Iihzune, I.. Iihznnc, .X. Schofield, B. Pohrer, R. I.nuc'I1, M. Ilelwerling, I.. Rulwright, Ii. Brophy. Fnurfll Rufuz' Ii. I'1l'l1ll1'IS, bl. Uetsay, G. Imgsclon, C. Allen, Ii. lN11'VVithey, C. lNIeeder, ,I. klenkinx, VV. Harris, C. Evans, F. Ilarter, bl. Conway, I. VVise, -I. Burehinal, Nlin Uerlver. Fiflh Rofw: Ii. M. Uzxllagher, H. Myers, K. Ziegler, .L 'IR-cts, I. VVright, I.. Moyer, -I f 1 Ii ' dl Mc-etler, Ii. Ilzlrter, Y. Ilummer, Strutl, II. Fulton, IC. jenins, B. War e, IJ. Iilvert, II. I'feifer, IW. Brophy. Sixllz Rnfux' IC. M. VVild, G. Simons, M. Stauffer, li. WV:-st, Ii. I.. Iloover, j. Keefer j. I.istI1, M. lirirkta, A. Knoeehel, Ii. Klixnuek, R. Roluinxon, V. Fogel, I . Frish: korn, II. IIlll'l'Ii1ll4I, M. I . Lovett, M. Deulereez, R. Sznkelyhidi. Sl l'1'IIf,l Rune: I., Kennedy, C. Bauder, M, Vlohnston, M. Rznslnnn, G. Rape, Ii. M th-rwig, M. liupp, II. lieighey, Ii. Kistncr, M. IC. Iliielmucl, H, Barkley, .-X Francis, S. lily. Page TflII'Iy-1'IgflI Nzlticmlla Honor Society Commcrcia Clulu National Honor Society OFFICERS Pri-.ridfnt - - - CHRISTINE BAUDER Via' Pruidfnt - ROBERT WISER Sfrrrlary-Trfayurrr MARION jol-INSTON Ad-visor - - Miss MCKIBBEN On the morning of December 22, 1941, the five pledges from the Junior class of last year took part in a ceremony in which the new members were initiated. These members gave talks on the requirements of the National Honor Society. George Yockey acted as chairman. Ruth Robinson spoke on Scl1oI11rship',,' Virginia Fogel, On Leadership ,- Christine Bauder, on Chararter ,- and Jack Creeks, on Ser1'ire. The society got under way on January 6 with its thirteen members, which is fif- teen per cent of the class, with a party at the home of one of its members. As its bit toward National Defense, the National Honor Society collected books for the Army and Navy boys in the Victory Book Campaign. The club meetings were held at the homes of the members with a social evening following the business meeting. Commercial OFFICERS Prmidfnt - - - - JACK CREEKS Vin' Prmidfnr - DOROTHY BINTRIM Sfrrrtary - MARGARET MCWITHEY Trnuurrr - WII.I,IAM Lusk Under two new commercial advisors, Miss Thompson and lvliss Gerber, the Commercial Club got an early start with its first meeting of September 29, 19-l-l. Besides having many parties at which the members danced, played cards and had refreshments, the club took over the school paper and re-organized it as the Z-Zlflentor, with the editor lVIarion Johnston. For t' e benefit of the large number of students in this club, various demonstra- tions have becn obtained from different business schools in the field of business. Page Thirty-nine Floor: P. VVoodburn, H. Myers, M. j. Moeser, M. E. Thiehaiid, R. Robinson, M. Cum- berland, B. Kistner, VVhipple, I. Lane. Sfatvd: C. Bauder, M. I.. Fogel, Miss Morrison, V. Fogel, M. McVVithey. SI11ml'ir1g1.' L. Kennedy, R, Szakelyhidi, I.. Bhame, M. Johnston, li. Mack, Vinvvc P. Vincze, D. Ebert, M. E. Logmdon, M. Demcrecz, V. Frederick. Boffom Ro-un' j. Horus, VV. Francis, C. Meeder, G. Yockey, j. Getsay, li. Jeffries, M. Young. Szwzntl Rofw: J. Kile, j. Slakelyhidi, li. Coulter, R. l3ru-chel, VI. jenkins, hl. Link, J. Sharrer. Top Rufw: V. Sosnuxki, Mr. Clements, D. VVilliammn. Page Farly IJCHCICFS Vu rsiiy r Leaders' Cluls OFFICERS - - CHRISTINE BAUDHR - MARY Lou FOGEI. I7fl'.YftiI'lIf 1'fl'1 lJfI'J'ft1l'7lf - - VIRGINIA Fooer. Sl'l'l'I'f!I7'j,' Tnavzmr ivl.-XRGARET McVV1'rHev .-Itlafixar - Miss MORRISON The club was founded on December 8, lq-l-l, for the purpose of being of assist- ance in all girls, gym work. lt is made up now of honorary members chosen by last year's gym classes. For membership the student's qualification was to be a leader in gym classes. hleetings were to be held on second and fourth hlondays of the month. but First Aid classes and various other school activities interfered with their meeting. 'llherefore the meetings were held irregularly. At the Z. A. A. Play. f'Guing Plnrexf' some of the members served as usherettes. The members of the club wear maroon and white emblems as symbols of their membership. Their tasks include taking care of restrictive gym students. arsity Z OFFICERS Prrritlrnl - - - CARI. MEEDER l'in'-Prfsidrnl - fiEORGE YOCKEY Svfrrfary-Trmsurrr joe CIETSAY Jrlfvimr - - MR. CLEMENTS hlembers of this club have participated in either basketball, football, or track, and have gained sufficient points to be eligible for a letter. One of the features of this club is that the Senior boys in good standing are awarded sweaters. 'lio acquire money for these awards, the boys this year sold pencils with the basketball schedule on them. Something new has been added in the basketball line-a ghost basketball game! ln this game, sponsored by the Rotarians, the Z. H. S. all-stars and a team from the Rotary club played basketball in the dark. After a banquet given in honor of the football and basketball squads, the boys sponsored a dance in the high school auditorium. Pagr Fo riy-om' ' ., M ' rf .7 Q - - , 4. - - Q i Firxl Rofw: M. E. Thiehaud, D. Rader, M. Cumberland, M. Stauffer, S. Lutz, S. Ely. Swroml Rofw: A Francis, M. Guth, J. Garvin, R. Engle, M. Parkx, J. Burchinal, C Lampard, F. Gavrile, R. Riley, M. Moeser. Tllirtl Ro-'wi Miss Albin, A. Lusk, C. Henderson, L. McKay, M. Helwerling, VV. Lintz, A. M. Smith, I. Spithaler, S. VVillis, R. Stewart, M. E. Logadon, R. Robinson, M. J. Fisher, M. J. Druschel, J. Whipple. Fourth Rofw: H. VVils0n, G. Tokos, C. Eherle, Hodges, B. Jeffries, G. Yoelcey, R Garis, S. Dugan, C. Zehner, L. Miller, B. Bessor, H. Burkett. Firxt Rofw: M. Parka, B.B:1rkley, S. VVillim, D. Pfeifer, E. DeMattis, R. VVork, M. Vollrarh Srmml RIlflL'.' C. Brandwtetter, M. Helwerling, M. Beres, A. G. Schofield, J. VVhipple, I Spithaler, D. Ebert, J. Braughler, L. Kennedy, M. Stauffer. Third Ro-un' C. Henderson, I. Lane, M. E. Thielmaud, B. VVardle, M. Druschel, M. L Fogel, Hharne, P. VVoodl1urn, R. Stewart, M. Brivkta, M. Johnston, C. Bauder Klimack, Mrs. Harlan VVilson. Fourlh Rafw: K. Ziegler, l.. liharne, I.. Bhame, G. Simons, Strutt, B. Mack, M. Beahm, li. VVest, D. Bintrim, I. VVright, E. M. Gallagher, H. Myers, l'. Miller, M. Rape Pagf' Furly-Ifwa L ingo Home Economics C lub Lingo OFFICERS Prfsidfn! - - - Roi.l.1N ENGLE lvffl'-PI'l'.9'iz1'l'lIf MARJORIE PARKS Sfffffllfj' - MARY' JANE MOESER Trrasurrr CLARKE LAMPARD Arlwiror - Miss ALBIN This group consists of students from all French and Latin classes. lt was founded just this year and has done its part toward making the school hum. lts social events included a skating party, a swimming party, and a summer picnic. The linguists brightened up our hall with the purchase of a picture, The Land- ing of Columbus. Home Economics OFFICERS Prrsidrnt - - - - :XNNA CPRACE Sci-mF1E1.u l'ifr-Prrsidfnf - JEAN PEFFER Srfrvnzry - JANE XNHIPPLE Trfasurrr - - IRENE SPITHALER Club Advisor - MRS. HARLAN W1I.soN Honorary .-ldfuisor Mas. A. M. BALDINGER This organization, under the capable guidance of its advisor and leadership of its president, has made itself known as one of the most active clubs in the school. They started their season's activities with an Annual lVIembership Dinner. On November 6 they held a nutrition meeting for the community in the High School Auditorium. For the benefit of its members the club gave a Christmas Party. Early in the spring the club entertained Home Economics Students from Evans City and Slippery Rock. Nlary Heberling wrote and directed a skit, Top.vy-'l'ur1'y Home-Errer's. On lVIarch 7, Anna Grace Schofield, Betty Herman, Ruby VVork, and Beverly West attended a Home lfconomics Rally at lndiana, Pennsylvania. At the Pennsylvania Home Economics Association Convention at Hershey, Pennsylvania, on lblay 2, Anna Grace Schofield and Ruby VVork represented Zelien- ople High School. Their last social event of the year was a May picnic. As an aid to National Defense, the club sewed for the Red Cross, and made sand bags. They also sponsored many speakers and field trips. Pagr Forfy-fllrrf Botlom Rofw: Iingliah, A. Fulcomer, R. Engle, VV. Garris, G, Yockey, E. MCVVithey, C. Meeder, j. Creeks, El. Getsay. Srrond Rofwf Mr. Rodemoyer, K. Grow, I,intl, YV. I,usk, D. VVilliarnson, jenkins, C. Lampard, R. VViwr, G. Logsdon, Conway, Burchinal. Thin! Rnkux' M. Stoops, R. Slack, VV. -leffriek, ul. Hodges. '3 .Q Q -X .N . l' First Rofw: G. Lundgren, D. NViae, VV. Francis, C. Rader, R. Robinson, VVise, R. Cable, M. Nleasel, Kifc-r. SITIIIIL! Rofw: R. llouaeholcler, C. Blontv, R. Klear, A. VVhitc, If. Altenms, R. Drusvhel, R. Potts, 17. Meaael, DI. Gettxnan, j. Hlluinger, Mr. Mack. Thin! Rnfzc: L. Young, C. liupp, R. VVise, YV. YViac-. Pagf Forty-four Hi-Y F. A Hi-Y OFFICERS Prfxriilfnl - - - VV.yl.'rr,R tiyiuus l'irf-I'rr.viiIfz1l filiflkflli Yociuay Sfn-rlary - ERNEST Mewrrmav Trrasurrr - Cruu. Micisnnk flu'-visor MR. Romcyioyuk In accordance with the principles of the cluh, the Hi-Y conducted the religious programs at Christmas and Eastertime. 'l'heir Christmas program was a very im-- pressive candlelight service with Reverend Logsdon giving the Christmas story. Our own mixed chorus sang the Christmas carols. Reverend Veith delivered the Ifaster message, and the choir from the Harmony Reformed Church sang the Easter songs. 5 future armers o ITICFICZI UFFICICRS Prfsitlrnl - - - CI Ixrox Rymsk l'irr-I'rfsiilrr1r - ICARIA Foam, Trnmzrfr - - joux XVISE Srrrrmry RM ylorvn Romwsorv R1-fmrffr - Rom'R'r C.-vm.:-. rlilfuisnr MR. lVlACK lVe pay tribute to these hoys, and to their advisor, who have taken part in many' fairs and exhibits. They' have come hack from these events, proudly' displaying their medals and rihhons. Among the awards given in the year 19-l-Z are: 7 firsts in poultry' yvork and exhibits 1 hcst showing in the show 6 second places in county fairs 2 third awards 2 fourths 3 rihhons in live stock at llercer. John WVise, Earl Fogcl, and Raymond Potts yvent to Pennsylvania State College on lllay' l5. They' also attended the Annual Farm Show in Harrifhurg on January' 10, ll and l2. Page l orly-firm jane Braugghler, George Logwdon, Rosella Puwz-ll, Clarke Lampard, Rc-lu-kah Stewart, Mrs. Mr-c-dc-r Lffl In right: H. Myers, K. Ziegler, V. Frederirk, E. Kneiss, M. j. Moeser, M. E. Thiehaud 'V 0 W IAOFCHSIC CJ roup J unior r S, Volleylnall v C'. Henderwon, A. Francis, M. Hehe-rling-Captain, M. Parks, B. Henuhaw. S. VVillix, V Frederirk, I. Spithaler, M. Ii. Logsdon, D. Flu-rt, li. vlenkinx. Cora Henderson, Irma Lane, Loretta Luca, Betty Lev Hoover, Margaret MCVVithcy. Pagf Fnrly-.fix Cll6CTlCaClCFS Forensic Events Talking is our most common form of communication. Sooner or later almost everyone has to make some kind of speech, so we should learn to speak well and effectively. For this purpose, the forensic contests have been planned, whereby students have an opportunity to get this training and experience and to hear others who have put forth effort along these lines. Cur own school was represented this year at the Forensic Contests by the follow- ing students: George Logsdon, Senior, original oration. Jane Braughler, Senior, Shakespearean reading. Rebekah Stewart, Sophomore, extemporaneous speaking. Clarke Lampard, Sophomore, declamation. Rosella Powell, Sophomore, poetry reading. The results were: George Logsdon, first place. Jane Braughler, first place. Clarke Lampard, second place. Rebekah Stewart, second place. George Logsdon and Jane Braughler also placed in the district contests at Edinboro. I wish to thank and congratulate all these students who gave their time and energy to represent our school this year. Then in particular do I want to commend them for their fine attitude and good sportsmanship. Our school can well be proud of them. There was a definite growth of interest in these events this year, and also a much improved forensic program in our school. May the years show a marked in- crease in the number who are interested in better speech. FORENSIC COACH - - - BERTHA Museum: Junior Girls, Volleyball ln the girls' intramural basketball tournament played among the Freshman. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior teams, the Junior girls were victorious. The games were played in November with Miss Morrison officiating. Cheerleaders By sponsoring a movie at the Strand theater, the cheerleaders obtained enough money to buy themselves new purple and gold shirts, which were in evidence at every game. Since all the whoopticans are underclassmen, may they carry on their fine work next year, with Miss Morrison remaining their guide. Page Forty-Jffvrn enior P lay Pagr Foriy-right Bollom Rofw: M. Brophy, R. Robinson, P. Frishkorn, 1. Braughler, V. Fogel, B. Mack, E. DeMattis. Sfmnd Rofw: Miss McKilvhen, G. Yockey, H. Orr, T, Fiedler, S. Ely, G. Logsdon, J. Creeks, L. Stauffer, Miss Stout. Top Rofwf J. Getsay, D. Williamson, F. Harter. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT XVITH YOU The senior play was presented to a record-breaking crowd on November l7, l9-I-l. The high school auditorium was filled with more people than it had ever before held for a play. PENELOPE SYCAMORE - ESSIE - A - RHEBA - - PAUL SYCAMORE - MR. DEPINNA - ED CARMICHAEL - DONALD - - - MARTIN VANDERHOF - ALICE - - - HENDERSON - - TONY KIRBY - - BORIS KOLENKHOV - GAY VVELLINGTON MR. KIRBY - - MRS. KIRBY - G-MEN OLGA VIRGINIA FOGEI, JANE BIzAumII.ER EMMA lJElVlATTlS - Ru' Porrs - JACK CREEKS HowARo ORR GEoRr:E YOCKEY fiEORGE l.oosnoN RUTII RYUBINSON I,EE STAUI-'EER DoNN WII.I.IAMsoN - SA-.IUEI. Em' PEGGY FRIsIIKoRN TIIoMAs FIEDLER MARION BROPHY IJOSEPH GETSAY FI,oYn HARTER ljAcK SHARRER BETTY MACK Eccentric is the word which best describes the Sycamore family. ln this house hold everyone does just exactly as he pleases. Life goes on amid play writing, ballet dancing, Xylophone practicing, the operating of a printing press, caring for a snake collection, and preparing an occasional meal. VVhen the parents of Alice's employer come to view their prospective daughter-in-law, they are shocked by the living condi- tions of the Sycamores. Through the course of events, Mr. Kirby discovers that the Sycarr-ore family's philosophy has its good points after all. The faculty advisors for this play were Miss Stout and Miss McKibben. The large production staff made up of make-up committee, ticket committee, publicity committee, program committee, property committee, ushers, the stage crew, and the bookholder were also contributing factors to the play's success. Junior Play Bottom Rofw: R. Engle, M. E. Logsdon, M. Heberling, M. J. Moeser, D. Fleekenstein, Mr. Barnes. T012 Rofw: O. Graham, Lusk, VVise, Jenkins, VV. Scheidemantel, Hodges. ELLIOTT BUTTERFIELII JUDY - - - MARION BLACKVVELL SAM - - - DOUGLAS BLACKWELL LAURETTE IJAYNE - SILAS VVILLOBY - MESSENGER BOY INSPECTOR RYAN MISS BROWN - POLICE OFFICER - J SPOOKSU - JACK JENKINS - MARX' HEBERLING lY1ARY ELLEN LOGSDON - ORAN GRAHAM - JACK LUSK lWARY JANE MOESER - JOHN WISE - JIM HODCES - - ROLLIN ENGLE DOROTH EA FLECK ENSTEIN VVILLIAM SCHEIDEMANTEI. lroduced by Robert J. Sherman and Samuel French. This play, the first mystery given in this high school for several ye Of an eccentric Old man who died, leaving a will stipulating that his four I'emain for three nights in the house Occupied by him for many years and the reputation Of being haunted. ars, is that heirs must which had If any of the heirs refuse tO remain for the three nights, their Share is to go tO tlIOse who stay, If all Of them are frightened away, then his property is tO be divided between his Old Secretary and a Colored servant who is deaf and dumb. If either One Of these two dies, the other inherits all the property. There are many spooki.vlz happenings that keep the nerves Of the audience taut and vibrant. Directors: hir. Howard Barnes and bliss Jane Morrison. Pngr I orfy-ninz' Z A A Play Page Fifly l Bottom Rofw: L. McKay, VV. Lintz, Miss Gerber, Miss Albin, C. Lampard, L. Kennedy. SITIIIIJ RI1 LL'.' S. VVillis, I.. Moyer, VVise, Jenkins, Thomas, A. Smith, B. Jeffries D. Fleekenstein. GOING PLACES I.i1NoRa lN10YER Lois KENNEIJH' VVAKDA l.lNTZ - ,IOHN VVISE - CLARKE I.Axii-ARD MRS. KlMHAl.I. GIAIJYS lVlll.l.liR - SIIIRLICY KlMliAI.l. - DR. VVALTER KIMBALL .IICFF STIERLING - RUSIEMARY Llili - C'l7'I'HBER'l' LFE - PRUF. Mlil.VlI.l,li S'I'l'l5l5S l'lll7C'K MiXl,l,UY - MRS. S'l'l7BBS - IFIURIENCIC XVARD - iXI'N'l' KATIE M.'Xl.l.0Y - I,Ucu.i,H McK.'u' - - JACK 'ltnoxms - VVu,1.lAxi JFFFRIES - - j.xcK JENKINS - Snikrm' VVn.I.1s Dokorm' FLECKEKSTEIN - - - Ar.1cE MAY SMITH Produced by special arrangement with Row, Peterson, and Company. 'lihe play is centered on college life. 'lio Chuck hlalloy, Ancient History was a problem: in fact, such a problem that it kept him from entering college to play football. 'l'hrough the efforts of the daughter of the President of Dartford College and many of her friends, Chuck finally gained admission to the college and the football squad. PRo1nuc'1'loN STAFF llirectorsi llliss Sarah Albin, llliss hi. .lane Gerber Stage crew under the direction of hir. Nlack. Clinton Rader, Raymond Householder Properties: Lewis Orr, Robert Slack, Betty lVardle Promoters: Betty Herman, Lois Bhame Publicity: hflarion Johnston if a xi ,al S 1 i v -1 Ili. 'l' 51 r 1 as wk .L 4 1522 RTV asf' I '. ,gg up iii A in 'fif- K 'fbi' 'Q -la? -fic' vt? . Rf ? ,M 4 151 ings y Q. .4 QV.: 's it 15?- . 'I p ,ruin A as-H gig: nf Lf 'f'.Z5 f Q 3511 iii 'pai , ' if mf ff' fi 'gs' tri' '. 13 si I' 43,1453 ff? 1: ga- g gi jf V32 fflgfi 2113 S. fi gg .- r-if 3. r 42:-' Nfw :Pg 1-PQ Xf w 2 I mf' 'ir 1. 153 1' . M qv f 1' wily 1.735 ,Q E music :Li W.. Firrt Rofw: Margaret McWithey, Marian johnston, George Yockey, Betty Mack, Sam Ely, Virginia Fogel, Ruth Robinson, joanne Robinson, jean Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Thiebaud. Srrond Rofw: jane Braughler, VVilliam Bessor, Edward Kroll, Helen Casserly, Robert Seheidemantel, Helen l7lllIIlIYl9I', Virginia Miller, Thomas Fiedler, Robert Ballghman, Rollin Engle, VVilliam Lusk, Norma Lee lVlarburger, Robert Yohn, Mary Ellen Logsdon, Leroy Lintz, Lois Kelllledy, Bonita Barkley, Mr. Holroyd. Third Rofwf George King, VVilliam Henderson, Mary Kroll, Melvin Stoops, jack Creeks, john Conway, Richard Weigel, Donald VVeigel, james Lintz, jack Sharrer, Frances DeVValt, Margaret Rape, Harry llartllng, W7illlHIll Guth. Fourth Rofw: Margaret Ann Cumberland, Ruth Buehler, Patsy Miller, Beverly VVest, Leo Hat, Robert Cable, lloward Orr, Fred VVeigel, john Kifer, Ray VVeigel, Eleanor Stevens, Pearl Say, Alice Stover, jllilllllt' ZCllIlCI'. Band The band was organized as a club this year for the first time. The reslllts were: Prmiflrnr - - - YYIRGINIA Fool-Ll. l'iw-I'rr.ril1rnl MARG.xRH'r .NNN Cuxlulzkmxlm Sn-rrmry - - - - AIICE Srovlilz Trfaxurrr - - P.-'lrsx' lh1lIl.ER Crzpmin ------ RUTH ROBINSON The first big eyentl The Nlarine Band got a glimpse of the famous little Zeliellople High Scllool Band at Aliquippa on September 22. A harvest moon, a hay wagon, and a band of kids turned the country upside down. lncidentally, it was a hay ride, a perfect ending for September. lVhat would a dedication be without our band? Z. H. S. band was one of the organizations that helped XVISR enter tbe air waves on September 26. The boys on the football team and the basketball squad were spurred on at the home games by music. Brrrrrlll kVas it cold! At the annual Armistice Day parade, the Zelie High musicians shivered and shook all over Butler. ln attempts to raise money, the lfiremen sponsored a turkey raffle, with us as beneficiaries, and the band itself held a skating varty. Mani' thanks to the towns- l . . people who sponsored the band's trip to the state contest at Bloomsburg. On lVlarch 20, music lovers were entertained by the finest music concert ever held in our scllool. The band brought home laurels from the district contest. Champs again! lVhat a time at the state contest. XVil1 Bloomsburg ever be the same? The band played for Baccalaureate. Then came the day of days-Commence ment. The band said 'goodbye' to nineteen musicians. To the Zelienople High Scllool lilllld of next year- Keep 'em Tootingl Page Fifly-tfwo Orchestra Yes, Zelie High has an orchestra too. Although the organization makes only several showings a year, it is a vital part of school life. The Senior Class Play, the Junior Class Play and the Athletic Association Play were the only too few occasions at which this group made appearances. MEMBERS OF ORCH ESTRA Top Rofw: Alice Stover, Piano, Margaret Ann Cumberland, Cornet, VVilliam Lusk, Cornet, joanne Zehner, Baritone, jack Sharrer, French Horn, james Lintz, French Horn, jack Creeks, 'l'rombone, George Yockey, Clarinet, Mr. Holroyd, Conductor, Patsy Miller, Tympani. Bottom Rofu.'.' Robert Robinson, Violin, Betty Harter, Violin, john Conway, Violin, Ruth Buehler, Saxophone, Pearl Say, Saxophone, Samuel Ely, Oboe, Betty Mack, Flute, Ruth Robinson, Clarinet. Pugr Fifty-Ihrn' 42' 9 M 3 3 Q .. my- f M -:vmuy Mf',. M1 f v5K'1r 'D' 319, Q 5 :ai ,slllii 3 fF'N L , 1 , 5 i Vocal Tliclloits This year Zelienople High School produced a music department of which every- one can be proud. Thanks, H. tl. In the county, in the district, and in the state contests, our school had its share of the honors. The girls' chorus and boys' chorus combined to form an excellent mixed chorus of seventy-five voices. To hear this chorus perform was a thrill. The mixed octet, consisting of-Betty black, Patsy Ikliller, ,lean Beahm, Lois Kennedy, .lack King, George Logsdon, John Conway, and james Lintz, was one of the vocal ensembles entered at the county music contest. The school was immensely pleased with this group. The pride and joy, however, was the boys' octet, consisting of .lack King. John Conway, Samuel Ely, Jack Creeks, George Logsdon, Robert Robinson, Thomas Fiedler, and blames Lintz. From both townspeople and the music judges, it received favorable criticisms. At the district contest the coveted rating of first place was achieved by this group. , GIRLS' CHORIIS Botlnrn Rnfw: E. McConnell, E. M. Gerwig, Iiraughler, P. Miller, S. Langhurst, V. Plummer, M. j. Druschel, B. Mack, G. Houfeholder. Sffomi Rufw: Mr. Holroyd, G. Rosensteil, I.. McKay, L, Kennedy, M. Vollzath, I. VVright, Y Hogan, .-X. M. Smith, L. Bhame, I.. Iihame, M. Guth. Top Rof-w.' R. Reilley, E. lJeMattis, B. Herman, E. Suteh, J. Garvin, F. Kneiss, M. Kroll. BOYS' CHORUS Boiron: Rufio: j. Conway, C. Allen, T. Fiedler, D. Clelland, VV. I.usk, H. Ilartung, J. King, Mr. Holroyd. Top Rafw: K. Gross, tl. VVise, 1. Lintz, j. Creeks, G. Yockey, R. Rape. MIXED CHORUS Boltom Rnfw: B. VVardle, M. Parks, j. VVhipple, M. Frishkorn, j. Meeder, B. Mack, j. Hraugh- ler, D. Bintrim, P. Miller, V. Fogel. Sfrrnnl Rofw: R. Buehler, A. Stover, j. VVilson, J. Robinson, G. Srnithtro, F. DeVValt, A Knoechel, Kneiss, M. Bollinger, M. McClain, E. Teets, M. Thiebaud, j. Bauder. Top Rofuz' Mr. Holroyd, .-X. Rader, G. Capots, J. Stuckey, Conway, K. Gross, R. VVeigel T. Fiedler, j. Lintz, j. Creeks, G. Logsdon, E. Kioll, M. Paul, DeMattis. Pnyn' Fifly-fiftv' ' ' Q I ,' NN ' -,nf , K I- --v . ,ov, rv. 'Q1 , I4 f' .bi llhitf- f ' . 'fi fi .' f if wx' I V, w A' If 41 Ki' :Q Q li, , x ff .Ji ' ' 1 . in ?1 ij , i i V , 'I iw.: . 4 4. Q S ' I Q -Q Y' as P V' ii is I X, f N5 'gg , 33lf5f:L1Qg??:fP-'f, '?'.fi 'fe-J if 'f ,. 2.-gp. 1 , . .q .h , ., ar, .--. I ' we Ng 4.12: -. gs I I Q 5. I 1 V J L px, 11 w 1 Q fgeii Pali! 115' .. , Jil' ffgf ,1 25 f?f fa'3Q-I wr' 'Azz we ,Q we . -F 3 ghd 30,1 i TP . ' 53, li: if I '32 3i' ,f'x ' Q4 .5 3 ' 4, ,. 'X' -1 ' N x -. ..,, 9.5 ff. , ,j .15 , , .T fp 'uh-? . 5-L ' 'g . Qlzfl M y ' 1- Alu ' S-HJ . 4 5 'H L' ' . -. Ef if --f L :' l,- , SVI' Yf'-'U F' Jisy. 525, 15 QQL -aw .L vi' 'rf Q an W, 3, . . m ii hi , ,A V. my fig 2' 'fa Q53 KJ :Fw -1 1 'M E Q., , Zim, ZA-91 1:5 11 61- :wg f ' 4' ' ' 'r 1 -Ui 2 R? A SPOITS . 'fir' 5 fnzlr 1 5' .' 9' I :jing V 34, 55' .'al x We 1 rlg 1 if . 51' ' 1' Eff? gf -H A 'XA if? -'M QM Xl, :it 1 29 V1 'Q' ' -fi: 3:1 bg pi uf L ,gig A gm 'E 'Q I . V , :fbi t .Fi 5 1- M5 Q '4 QS 2 if ni? Qt ni, 4.3! if 54 4,512 'ies' N' c, 'Q ,, if fm.. .L ., ,1 -4, Y wif? 5 222: nz ' '-: I? :wg r, I S! 1- 03. J 'MJ vz x,. . ,Q I ,J 4-.1 Kiki f I lu 15 . 3 if R+? 11 1-5 - 453 YK 7 'T Q1 53 416 Football Top Rofw, lfft to right: Roy Goehring, Joe Szakelyhidi, Ernie Coulter, Joe Getsay, Jack Lutz, Jack Jenkins, Russell Druschel, Jack Lusk, Donn Williamson, Tony Bagamery, Richard Weigel, Robert VViser, Andy Getsay, Coach Clements. Sfrund Rofw: VVilliam Francis, John Burkett, John Kile, John Boros, Bill Jeffries, Gerald VVhite, Merle Young, George Yockey, Elmer Francis, Jack Sharrer, Max Kustugic, Andy Soltez. First Rolw: Henry Burkett, Steve Getsay, Roy Eppinger, Jack Thomas, Bill Lutz, Manager, James English, Dick VVardle, Edgar Mitchell, Victor Drescher, John Ostoviteh, Clarke Lampard. FOOTBALL PLAYERS JOE SZAKELYHIDI-Right End-A player with no experience, but played a great game against Mars. JOHN KILE-Riylzt Tackle-Small and fast: played outstanding ball all year. He graduates. GERALD VVHITE-Righz Guard-lVas interested in the game. Good fighting spirit, lots of courage. He leaves. JACK LUSK-Center-Play'ed a good game at center. Backed up the line in fine fashion. Next year's captain. JOHN BOROS-Left Guard-Hard, charging guard who worked well in every' game. Let's go next year, John. JACK JENKINS-Lfyff 7'm-Hr-A husky tackle with lots of fight and courage. Should play' good ball next year. ELlVlER FRANCIS-Left End-An experienced player. Exhibited outstanding skill all year, especially at Freedom where he won the game for Zelie with a fine tackle behind the enemy s goal. VVe'll miss you, Hoodoo. GEORGE YcDCKlEYY1QJII!lffl l'LlIf,i'-Sl,Q,'HZll eallerg never gave up until the end. A fine pass snatcher. So long, George. MERLE YOUNG-Hrllfbark-Small but shiftyg played good ball against lkflars. VVill shine next year. JACK LUTZ-Halfbrltk-Although hurt in a Couple of games, he carried most of the burden of running. Played outstanding game against Beaver. You should have stayed to graduate. JOE GE'l'SAY-l ulIbfzrk-Although out part of the year with a had finger, he got in the Beaver game and carried on in fine fashion. Let's play good ball at Geneva. JOHN BURKETT--Halfbaek-Never said much, but usually acted on the football field. Really built to play football. So long, Johnny. DONN VVlLLlAlVlSON-Iind-VVas fast and caught his share of passes. Played brilliant ball against Hopewell. Clem will miss you. RUSS DRUESCHEL-Tnrkle-Could have made a good ball player if he had tried. Played outstanding game against Evans City. ERNIE COULTER-Tafkle-A good guard to substitute. Played good ball when the chips were down. Let's fight hard next year. Pagr Fiffy-fight BILL JEFFRIES-Cenler-Jeff has had much experience and shows signs of improvement next year. JACK SHARRER-Guard-Played fine ball but lacked experience. An injury received in the Beaver game kept him out of one game. Graduates. TONY BAGAINIERY-End-He didn't have a chance to show much this year, as he wasn't experienced. He will he going places next year. Watch this fourth son of the Bagamery family. BOB VVISER-Guard-A boy who showed lots of fight, but lacked the experience. YVILLIE FRANCIS-End-Showed improvement from last year. Played hard ball and made fine tackles. VVill fight for his position this coming year. ANDY GETSAY-Quarierback-Could make a fine quarter if he would stick to his job. Let's get back in the groove and play football for a change, Andy. RED GOEHRING-fullback-Can take a lot of bangs, should run wild next year. MAX KUSTUGIC-Halfback-Shows signs of improvement. Should prove to be a good blocker. These boys deserve much credit for their cooperation with each other and with the coaches. VVe wish them the best of luck in the coming year. ARNOLD 12-ZELIENOPLE 0 After a trip of about forty miles, the boys were not in top condition for the season's opener. Al- though everyone played good ball, the heavier Arnold eleven went on to two touchdowns while holding Zelie scoreless. YVith only five lettermen back, the team still looks very promising for the rest of the year. HOPEWELL 12-ZELIENOPLE 20 After a slow start, Zelie showed a good offensive attack. Francis blocked a punt, and, four plays later, Lutz went over to tie the score 6-6. In the third quarter, Lutz again got the ball and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. ln the final period a sustained drive and a pass from Lutz to Yockey brought the final score to 12-20. SHENANGO 7-ZELIENOPLE 0 Zelie seemed to lack the spirit and fight shown in the previous games. After being pushed around, they finally settled down and the game ended in a 7-0 defeat. FREEDOM 0-ZELIENOPLE 2 On a wet, muddy field at Freedom, no one seemed to be able to gain an advantage. The game see- sawed hack and forth until Lutz executed a punt, which went out of bounds on the Freedom one-foot line. Freedom tried to run from a punt formation, but Hoodoo caught the nigger behind the line for a touchdown. BEAVER 6-ZELIENOPLE 6 First tie game of the season. ln the second quarter Lutz raced 70 yards on an off-tackle play for our only touchdown. UNION TOWNSHIP 6-ZELIENOPLE 6 Second tie game of the season. Starting very slowly, the Zelie eleven showed no football until the second half. ln the second half Zelie showed her greatest offensive strength, with Lutz and Getsay leading the attack. Lutz crashed over from the 7-yard line to score. The extra point. drop-kicked by Getsay, was signaled good, but after a discussion, was ruled no good by the official. MARS 0-ZELIENOPLE 21 In her first game for the Class B championship of Butler County, Zelie took an early lead with Young and Slack each scoring touchdowns. After being held scoreless through the second and third periods. Zelie scored her third touchdown in the final period. AVALON 20-ZELIENOPLE 0 On a damp, rainy afternoon, with the field very slick, Zelie was handed her worst defeat. Although outweighed and outclassed by Avalon, she stood well, but lost by a bad score. EVANS CITY 7-ZELIENOPLE 7 In the final game for the Class B championship, Zelie was on the short end of a 7 to 0 score at the half. Given inspiration from the words of the coaches in the dressing rooms, they came back fighting. In the second half they again showed the strong offensive and defensive attacks of previous games. On a 45 yard drive, the ball was carried to the three yard line and then plunged over by Getsay. The same play added the extra point. In the final moments of the game Zelie started another drive, but was kept from scoring by the final gun. The coaches lost no time in challenging Evans City to a return game. but they refused, glad to rate even a tie. Therefore, the Butler County Class B Championship remains unsettled for another year. Pllfll' Fifiy -ninr Varsity Basketball Ballon: Rofw: B. Lusk, j. Getsay, B. Slack, C. Meeder-Captain, G. Yockey, j. Szakelyhidi, D. VVilliainson, M. Young. Sfrom! Rofw: H. Roach, .-X. Fulcomer, A. Bagamery, E. Coulter, j. jenlilnh. E- Ml'VViIhC3'v il- GCYFHY, ,l- BOFON .l- Burehanial, Mr. Clements. BASKICTBALL SQUAD BOB SLACK-l oru'nr1l-A fast boy with no experience. YVas a dead shot under the basket. Played fine ball against Hopewell. GEORGE YUCKEY-I4'f1ru'11r1IfA player who never got excited. Shot well from the side of the floor. 'lleamed up with Slack. JOE SZAKELYHll3l-Crnler-Higli scorer of the year. Got most of the tipoffs. Captain of next year's team. CARI, MICICIJIQR-llzmrd-A captain who took basketball very seriously. A dead shot in the clinch. A great defensive man. xlOlf GETSAY-Gurlrzl-'l'oolc over the guard position about the fourth game. A good boy at following his shots up. YVas a great fighter. DUNN XVILLIABISUN-Gzmrzl-A fine boy to put in in a pinch. Can handle a ball and was dead on long shots. ANDY GETSAY-Gimrfl-Although stage frightened, he played a good game. lVill be playing a good brand of ball next year. ERNIIQ lVleVVl'l'HICY-Ceziier-Hampered a little by an operationg lirnie puts his whole heart into the game. lVlERLlf XYCUU.lxlcd--l'lflI l,UIll'I1--A fast boy who should prove to be a good forward next year. He su1'e loves to fight for that ball. ALVIN FULCONIliR-l orwnr1l-Lack of experience kept him on the bench most of the year. He en- joyed being on the team and trying. BILL LUSK-Guarrl-He is a good guard if he would forget about the idea of always dribbling. Let's do the right thing next year. ERNIIQ CUUL'l'lfR-Center-Certainly could get the rebounds. A fine boy who surely can play that center position. Page Sixty Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie Zelie V arsity Games Ellwood City 28 ...,.,., ....... I Uecember 2 Alumni 30 ...,,....... ,...... I December 5 Slippery Roek 17 ....... December 9 Eastbrook 23 ...,.. VVampum 31 ...., 42-Eastbrooli 23 ...... Beaver 29 ....,.... .,...,,.DeCember 12 .,,....December 16 .......DeCen1ber 19 ........December Z3 18-Rocheater 45 .... ........... J anuary 6 29--Rochester 63 .... .,,......,..,.... j anuary 13 63-Hopewell 11 ..... ,... . .,.. .I an. 16 League 30-Mars 25 ........... Evans City 33 ...., .......,,jan. 20 League ,......,.jan. Z7 League VVampum 36 4,..,.. ............,. J anuary 30 Ellwood City 23 . ......... February 3 44-Darlington 34 ..... ...,..... F ebruary 6 31-Beaver 34 ........ ..,..........., F ebruary 10 44-Hopewell 21 .... ...,.,... F eb. 13 League 35-Mars 21 ........... ....,.......,,........... F eb. 17 League 36-Evans City 34 ...,.....,...,.......,.... Feb. 24 Overtime 27-Bessemer ......,....,..,. VV.P.I.A.L. Play-off Feb. 27 Totals-Zelie 6805 Opponents 598 VVon11- Lost 9 'A' Reserve ZIITICS Zelie ........ ....... 2 2 Evans City ..... .,.... , 29 Zelic ....,.... .,..... 2 4 Mars ...,..... ......., 2 6 Zelie ......... ....,., 3 9 Senior Class .....,.. 18 Zelie ......,.. .,..... 3 1 Beaver ....... .,,,.... 2 1 Zelie ..,..... ....... 3 O Darlington .. ........ 17 Zelie ........ ......, 1 5 Ellwood City ..... ...4.... 3 6 Zelie ,..,..... ,...,,. Z 1 VVampum ,..,.. ........ 1 9 Zelie ....,,... .... . .22 Evans City ...... ......., 2 O Zelie ......... ....... 2 8 Thorn Hill ,,... ...,.... 1 3 Zelie ..,...... ....,,. 2 6 Mars ......,..... ....,.. S Zelie ......... ....... 1 8 Hopewell ...... H20 Zelie ,........ .... . .14 Rochester ...,...... ........ 2 9 Zelie ......... ....... 3 9 Thorn Hill ...... ..v.,.., 1 9 Zelie ...,..... .4..... 1 5 Rochester ....,. ...,.... 5 0 Zelie .,....... ...... 2 U Beaver ....... .,.,.... 2 6 Zelie ,..,,.,.. H20 Eawtbrook ..,,.......,..,,....,........ ,..11 Zelie 4.....,.. .,..,.. 2 8 Fllwood City junior High .... 14 Zelie ,..,,.,,, ....... 4 6 Prospect ..,....,4...........,......,........ 22 Zelie ..,,.,. . ...................,,. 16 Fllwood City ,..,..,.... ........ 2 9 Totals-Zelie 4735 Opponents 416 Vvon 11-Lost 8 Pagf Sixty-om' Reserve Baslcetloall Top Rofw: Mr. Rodemoyer, E. Rape, D. Wardle, Boltom Rofw: R. Goehring, H. Burkett, D. Eyles, j, Thomas, R. Baughman, S. Getsay, Manager. j. VVest, F. VVeigel, R. Garis, R. VVeigel, Captain. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD .......,II1'igl1t Counts' Varrity Guard '43 Great Crnfrr Good Fightfr ....,.....Kffp Tryiny .........High Srorfr ROBERT GARIS ......,.. ........ C ool Forlwartl jACK THOMAS ....,...., HENRY BURKETT ...... ......... S mallfxt Player RAY VVEIGEL ................. ...... . jACK VVEST ..............,. .............,. I Jflld Shot BOB BAUGHMAN ....,.... FRED VVEIGEL ....... ..,.... ............. I' ' uturf Star STEVE GETSAX '...,...., .... EUGENE ALTEMUS ...,... .,..,.... S hy, But Trim DICK EYLES ............ jACK ,IENKINS .............. .......... B fy and Rugyfd ROY GOEHRING ...,... IXIANAGERS BASKETBALL FOOTBALL jimmy Hodges Bob Yohn john Gettman jimmy English jimmy English fL1'Hf'f-Ivllllllj jerry MeMasters Dick Wardle jimmy Hodges IVIuelI credit is due the managers of all athletic groups, though often they receive little recognition. VVe wish to thank the managers in behalf of the graduating ath- letes for their efforts. PI1ysiciaI ucation Demo nstration ZI3I.IIfNoPLE HIGH SeIIooL AUDI'I'ORlUN1 THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, I9-IZ Ijifffffd by flfliss lane fllorrimn and Illr. Clyde' Clenzffzzlx IVIARCHING DRILL ------ GIRLS BASKETBALL GAIVIE - - OTH AND 7TH BOYS FIRST AID DEMONSTRATION - - GIRLS MAT EXERCISES - - Boys VOLLEYBALL GAME - - GIRLS Qlntermissionj BARN DANCE ------- GIRLS PARALLEL BARS -IOIIN BURKIETT, jon GETSAY IJICK VVARDLIQ, jAMEs STUCKEY TUMBLING AND PYRAMIDS ---- GIRIIS RED, WVHITE AND BLUE VICTORY DRILL - 7TH, 8TH BOYS Pagr' Sixty-tfwo I-il1I'ZlCli I Front Ra-w, lfft to right: DALE RAPE, pole vault, half mile run, VVILLIAM SCHEIDEMANTEL, pole vault: ROBERT VVILLIAMS, mile run, half mile run, mile relay, hroad jump, high jump, ART ROTNOUR, mile run, mile relay, javelin throw, ANDREVV SOLTESZ, mile run, half mile run, CHARLES KLOPPENBIIRG, half mile run, JOHN OSTOVICH, mile rung JOHN BOROS, 220 yard dash, half mile relay, mile relay, MR. RODEMOYER, Old Rough 'n' Ready. illidillr Rome: JIM ENGLISH, managerg MERLE YOUNG, 220 yard dash, half mile relay, broad jump, javelin throw: KENNETH GROSS, +40 yard dash, Weightsg ROBERT VVISER, mile run, half mile rung GARTH STOOPS, half mile run, hroad jumpg ROY EPPINGER, high jump, pole vault: GEORGE TOKOS, high jump, broad jump. liarle Ra-w: HARRY SHAFFER, 100 yard dash, half mile relay, high jump, pole vaultg CARI, EBERLE, pole vault, half mile run, broad jump, JACK LUTZ, half mile relay, discus throw, javelin throw, shot put, DOIVIINIC CHVALA, Senior manager, RAY SOSNOSKI, discus throw, shot put, FRANK SZAKELYHIDI, -H0 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 100 yard dash, mile relay, HENRY BURKETT, manager, MELVIN STOOPS, mile run, half mile run, mile relay. gllisring from flu' PI1'f1lf1'.' JOHN MARSHALL, 440 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 100 yard dash, pole vault, relays: JOSEPH GETSAY, shot put, RICHARD VOEGTLY, discus throw, 220 yard dash, ELMER FRANCIS, 220 yard dash, 100 yard dash, relays, hroad jump. Butler County Class RBU lncliviclual Hcmtlcmrs JAVELIN THROXV - - MERLE YOUNG SHOT PUT - RAY Sosxosiu INIILE RUN - - - - ART RoTNoUR 220, -H0 - JOHN EI.-XRSll.KI.Ii MEET SCORES Freedom 76-Zelie 29 ........ .. ....... April 25th Evans City 63-Zelie 46 ...... ..... IN lay 6th Etna 53-Zelie -I-8 ...,........ ..... IX fIay l3tl1 lVIars 51-Zelie -I7 ..... ........ M ay 20th Although losing its meets, the Zelie squad failed to score in only -l of 48 events. Zelie outpointed every team except Freedom on the track, but fell victim in the weight and jumping events. The hlars and Etna meets were so close that even one second place would have won the meet, and they were not decided until the last event. In the Evans City meet, the score was 45 to -H with two events to go, and our oppon- ents won hy sweeping the broad jump and winning the mile relay. The Freedom meet was the first of the season and the first competition for all but two on the Zelienople squad. After that experience they set- tled down and provided some real competition throughout the campaign. Pllfll' Sfxly-illrm' Silting: M. Stoops, -I. Keefer, E. I7eMattis, C. Hauder, V. Fogel, R. VViser, R. Rohinson, S. Ely. Standing: L. Hart, I Creeks, VV, Garris, j. I,intz, U, Logsdon, M. Frishkorn, A. Ful- comer, Mrs. VVise. Page Sixly-four V 1 ' I IIEIIIIKS from the Staff XVe wish to take this opportunity to thank gratefully those persons, whether faculty memhers, Seniors, or Underelassmen. who have helped us to puhlish this annual. IVe wish to give distinct recognition to our advisor, hlrs. VVise, and to our proof readers, Bliss Stout and hfliss Alhin. IVe have endeavored to collect in this book a few events, a few victories and achievements, a few defeats, and many whole-hearted joys. If this book brings to you a few fond recollections and a lasting impression of our school life, we have accomplished our purpose. 'k 'I' H IC STA FI IEDITOR-IN-CIIIICF Uxoizrzu Lorzsnox CHRISTINE BAUDER BUSINESS MANAGERS Miai,v1N Srooifs .IRAN IQEIEFER CLASS EDITORS Lois IQHNNEDY EMMA I7ifMAT'r1s CLUB EDITORS VIRGINIA Forsiai. MARGARIQ1' FRISIIKORN MUSIC EDITORS RUTH ROBINSON SAM RLY SPORTS EDITORS ROBERT WISHR A1,v1N Fui.eoMER ART ICDITORS Liao I'IAR'I' JACK CREEKS HUMOR EDITORS VVAl.'I'IiR HARRIS JAMES I.iNTz FACUI.'I'Y ADVISOR, DORIS I.. VVISE ir Bi5NNIi'1 1' STUDIOS, Butler, Penna., Photography' IIIIIIE ICAGLIQ PRINTIQRY, Butler, Pa., Printing and Binding Tm: NORTIIERN IQNGRAVING AND ICi.icc'i'Ro'rvi-is Co., Canton, Ohio, Engrivmg