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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1948 volume:

J The 19-I8 Zelle Z-11111 ZELIENOPLF' HIGH SCHOOL ZELIENOPLE PENNSYLVANIA Ge q Cl hel Edt he e C yto M q f' r ' D . ' -' - ' f Dol l ,Bu iness unc: e 1' ,X -.ny L ', rw , brig. 'df M N W fa EQ fi kph f ,M 'Mfr fy 1- 1 1 6 i fxlibka O 5 X. Ng-+ - W, X X 5, gg ' if x s -1 r Q . ' 'A 9 ,, , . -, , , ' Q , Q . gs i Q' n 4' ' S ., ax , X .Urge sin -. , 31 X 1 . is 'Vik' .K X ' Q I K Q ' v V' a N , kj .. ' , xv v Lx. 5 K 5 Q X K 'Q ' 1 4 N , ' ' ' . ' .han ' 1--vv ' 'll' my , ' 1 V s 1 .4 .. .,, . ..... il I L 3' 0 sf, Q 1 2 i - F 4 'lk . ' 2, H ' as i .' 4 Ll ' .3 V fun A , 4 . L' dl , A ' lr. '-i iflf:5 ',' Q Y1'w 7 W-0 f 5 --A ?1'Ii.g'f 4 S'-1,fS'i 1, -- aw-. M . S ' A 5 , -w qi Y v W - T . ,-A , , . , , - 1 K .-s - 2 f Yi 4 V. J - F - 'Q ' A 5 ff -'C' w g f f l-'Qi V f - ,f -X 3: - K' L-Wifgylg, .s K N , , we x -2 f f 1 A4 gi mi K , x L' V Q ja.-f fe V Q5-H ew dw lvl 1 1 . .W .f , ,.g. i 'Ln ' r .f if 4 LKQJY 4 ' 5. k W .lzmr Q , 1 W xv gl .f - ,..,.......,.,,,., I 1' V I 7 5 lb Z A W, ,, W. af H 4 V. ' x X u X A STAFF SELECTED FROM THE SENIOR CLASS OF ZELIENOPLE HIGH SCHOOL, ZELIENOPLE, PENN- SYLVANIA IS VERY PLEASED TO PRESENT THE ZELIE-ANN VOLUME 25 :- Xb! 'Qt I 5.1! , J' II 4 1 'ig .I ini -11:7- f,-2,29 EIIIIIJ ae.-gl,-I if ,,+ f - wllllles.-an-iL ag L.. ,nn lj .952 5 1 1 ' Q 2 sf! l A 1 5 I xo a ,- 94 i ES g .nfs-i' S -'--n,- 2?- 4.4f ,gg-,.-s-.57 -gr ,fr-if -XX Htstury 01 Zeltenuple Hugh School Detmar Basse came from Germany tn 1802 and explored the reg1on west of Ptttsburgh He was attracted by the fertrle lands of the beau trful and charmrng Connoquenesstng H bought the land and lata out the Vrllage of Zelrenople whlch he named tn honor of hrs daughter Zelte Overlookrng the Connoquenes srng and the town of Zelrenople he burlt a pal attal home of three stor1es rn the archrtectural style of an old German castle wtth tts tower turrets and battlements to wh1ch he gave the name of Bassenherm From Bassenhetm Cas tle he lard out a road through the forest to the Vlllage of Zellenople Hts castle remarned a well known landmark rn the regton untrl rt was destroyed by flre tn 1842 Detmar Basse had a knowledge of the use of the more srmple drugs and often prescrrbea for the arlments of hrs nerghbors For thrs 'teas on he was often called Dr Basse He also bu1lt and operated the ftrst grtst and saw mlll, for whtch he was also called Dr Muller or Mtller He brought the frrst Mer1no sheep to western 4 Pennsylvanta Another one of hrs actrvrte was the burldrng and operatrng of the f1rst fur nace rn these parts called Bassenherm Furnace ln 1t prg fron was manufactured and pots ket tles and flat rrons were cast lt was rn th1s set trng that the Zelrenople school was started From the trme Zehenople was founded there was no eclucatronal work of any krnd untrl 1810 lt rs an rnterestrng fact to know that the frrst school burldtng was butlt rn 1810 Thts was at etght cornered buck bulldtng of one room on the srte at Marn Street and Grandvrew Avenue where the elementary school bu1ld1ng now stands ln 1816 the plot of land where the pres ent elementary school bu1ld1ng stands was deeded by Detmar Basse to three trustees Chrrstran Buhl Robert Van Krrk and Ezra Gros venor Thrs erght slded burldrng served as Zelr enople s only educatronal rnstrtutron untrl 1840 lt then gave way to a rectangular brrck struc ture of two rooms whrch rn turn was used untrl the erectron of the four old rooms rn the present elementary school 1n 1884 1. 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I I - I I I I I I - I V ' - Father U1 Z Vtfe have chosen to dedtcate the 1948 Zehe Ann to lohn E Kocher 1n honor of Zellenople Hrgh School s frttreth anmversary Mr Kocher was born on a farm north of Zelrenople lu M 22 1870 As a boy he attended the Qld Furnace school rn Beaver County At the age ot 211 years he enrolled at Shppery Rock State Normal School Know Slrppery Rock State Teacher s Sol legel He was graduated from the rnstttutror w1th the class ot 1895 rn the meantrme havrng taught a year rn the townshtp schools of Mtddle Lancaster and Butler County n September 1895 he came to Zeltenople as a teacher and supervrsrng prtncrpal of the town s tour room hrgh school He was 1nstru mental rn havlng mtrooluced rn Zeltenople schools a planned three year course begmnrng wrth September 1898 On completron ot such Before completron of hrs last school term at Zelrenople Mr Kocher purchased The Con noquenessrng Valley News the town s weekly newspaper He ed1ted thrs paper or thrrty years sellrng out as ot August 1 1932 In lune 1987 he was made tax collector of Zelrenople borough and has served srnce then rn that capacrty He now restdes at 219 West Grandvrew Avenue Zellenople We the graduatrng class ot 1948 are proud to declrcate our yearbook to th1s man who through hrs rngenurty and foresrght lard the toundatron for our present day well run school system We hope to fmd guldance through Mr Kocher s experrence We re very proud ot the Job he has done and hope that our school w1ll carry on wrth the ftne tradltlon he upheld u '1 , if , . , J - . , l I I - 1 1, 4 A . , . if J 1 T . 1 , , , a course he graduated four classes. f , . I . . 1 , . 7 f-YN , . W - ta - -X 5 A X in . r'- nx In is tt y In' I-,Q li I, ' f I .fl t f es? ,. ,,' Y 1, A N , .xc-fu ffl .1 ,, H Z7 ' I' f 'vf Z ' ff l LJ' an GO'- O1 all the experrences whlch combme to torm an rndrvrdual s lte perhaps the most memorable are those ot hrs youth For youth rs the set son ot asprratron ot dreams whrch are otten untultrlled but never forgotten lt IS the trme when the boys and grrls tlrst drscover Wrth Lewrs Carroll that tne world IS made up ot a number ot tlnmgs lt rs the trme ot preparatron tor college and tor hte ot layrng the toundatrons ot brave new Worlds to come lt 1S an all too short perrod ot rdylllc rmmumty from the harsh realrty of the struggle tor exrstence Robert Browmng termed rt youth s herrtage u whatever the name may be the experrence ot youth deserves to be cherrshed and membered Lrte at Zelrenople rs such an eyperrence lt 1S a lrte whrch has rrpened and aged to trtty years Wl'11ClT has been the composrte adventure ot several hundred boys and grrls and whrch rs stlll flourrshrng today lt 1S a drltrcult lrte to an alyze or chronlcle because lt mrxes the 1ntan grble wrth the tangrble the past Wrth the pres ent the great wrth the small The story ot a year at Zelrenople I-hgh School rs ot necessrty a halt told tale The brologrst tells us that there are two pn mary mtluences heredrty and envrronment rn our lrves neredrty we may not alter but rn en vrronment there 1S an element ot chorce The most rrrportant srngle envrronment rn a boy O1 grrl s tormatrve years lS hrs school lt IS the tac ulty that molds a boy or grrl mentally physr cally and morally The strong present day taculty Wrth a hrs torrcal background of trfty years rn educatmg me Amerrcan boy or g1rl upholds the Zelrenople tradltron Tb! 549- :l',?'5' 1 'Q mf -7 , , 1 .N 1 g Q I A ' 0 0 1 . , r V f , . . . . , , r , , N , - . , , A . ' A- . I N . . . ' I ' I . A , , , . I I . , . . . . , . , , If I . - . W , If . . . A X 1 I A I I I I I . f I I 1 - . I . . I 1 w I I Y I T 1 . . . . . , I I I! I I ll A A , 1, 1 . , . . . . A I I , T9- , . - , , T , , , , , A T r I 1 T . 1 . X V , ' ' V ,- . 3,1 If , .'Jl:z-T-I. -.g1V,,Q't'M 1? ' Q' 5? - .'-rlsfilggivsyf' -:im ir-I'A.:Yh:'r Q' k: 'HC -Q .fig - ' ' 1 .- f ,- ' I - in .-. .-.- , Is - , ., M - 4. 1 r.', '- ' 'Q Ay, A . -g' ,I. r H' ,. ,-,-4,,,,t. --,- 3' X X Board Uf Education Left to rxaht Mr Oesterllnq Mlss Luntz Mr Klrkpatrlck Mr Stover Mr Passavant Mr Zehner Mr Rodemoyer To all outward appearances the h1gh school lS Just a burldmq made of brrck wood mortar and other materrals lnsrde th1s bu1ld mg there are rooms a stage and a qymnasmm Also 1ns1de th1s burldmq for mne months out of mg Jn harmony The machme that keeps thrs harmony functronmq perfectly IS the school board lt 1S the heart that keeps the school qo mg Just as the human heart keeps the human body qornq Once a month on the second Monday cu seven o clock th board met to d1scuss and flnd solutrons for the many problems of both the grade school and hrqh school The board has so many Jobs that 1t rs rmpossrble to relate all of them Jn th1s small space but a few of them are securmg of supphes and equrpment to carry on the act1v1t1es of the school satlsfactorrly to frnd secure and ma1nta1n a good faculty the hand l1nq of frnances and the most Jmportant of them tunlty for a better and hlqher educatron All df these dunes and many more were performed very satlsfactorlly by the board We of Zehenople Hlqh School are able to have an educatlon of whrch We can be proud due to the Work of the school board To these men who every month rron out many post war problems and keep the school a l1v1nq human 1nst1tut1on we of the qraduatrnq class of l94S express our smcere thanks ll'1G YGCII' ll'1GI9 CITE SlL1ClGI1lS C1I'1d l9CICl'19TS WOI'lC- UH: tg give the Studgntg Qf Zeligngplg gn Qppgf- 10 The Guiding Trio 1 WILLIAM RoDEMoYER RONALD CLOUSE Due to Mr Gage s return to the armed forces Mr Rodemoyer our prev1ous soclal studres mstructor was appomted to frll the vacancy of supervrsmq prmcrpal Durmq the year he has kept our school operatrnq effrcrently and we all agree that rt has been a Job well done Mr Clouse better known as Pappy has done an equally fme 1ob Most of hrs work IS done 1n the lnner Sanctum Where besrdes other thmqs he has to de clde Whether you Were slck or Just played hookey HIS boommq vorce and good humor make hrm a personallty to remem ber We apprecrate your efforts Dappy and yes l ll remember that excuse Assrstmq Mr Rodemoyer ID the ofhce IS Mlss Luntz Her ab1l1ty and ettrclency have qatned the students respects We all really hate to say Good bye ESTHER LUNTZ 11 1 1 4 1 I . 1 11 1. . , A . . 11 11 1 1 ' 11 11 . . . . 11 11 . , L , 1 , ,. . . . 1 W . 1 11 11 , ' . Teacham Uf Z 1 W4 2 5 The FIYST Faculty Loxs Gallagher Leone Han B D from Geneva Colleqe Arlthmettc Geography lgimlggqiigeqe WTlf1HQ Spellmq 7-. 3, Lund Scheldemantle Eleanor C stout B S from Indluncl State A B from Geneva Coueqi Tecmhefs College Columbm Umverslty Home Economlcs Enchsh 12 A D Anderson B D from Umversxty of Ilhnoxs Umversxty of Pxttsburqh Physmcl Educcmon Athlehc Coach Sylvlcx Hbrzberg B S m Educcxtlon from UH1V9fS11Y Bookkeepmq Typmg Cxvxcs Busmess Enqhsh Busmess Math if five Charles R Tnpp B S from Wuynesburq College MG1h9mQf1CS A - , ..,V 1 fig: . 4 ami 'L 1' rt E ' L 2 1 1 1 1 Lys 3 i i I g K V 'Q Mft ,LL QA, LU ,'f1,','+. W A We ' if . . . 51 . Past And Present f Albert I Bender B A from Gettysburg College Hxstory Cxvrcs Athletlcs uf' Rowland A Lewrs lndlana State Teachers College B S from Clarron State Teachers College MUSIC Howard I Barnes B A from Grove Cmty College Mathemaucs Sociology Mary Io Bennett B A from Geneva College Latm Spamsh Vrrqrl D Mack B S from Pennsylvama State College Vocatronal Agrrculture Carolyn G Booth B S from Genev 1 College Bmology Genera' Sclenee Iarnes Stcrhlman B S from Calrlomla State Teachers College Enghsh Shop 13 Roy O Crawford S from Grove Clty College Shorthand Typewrrtmg Busmess Englrsh Iumor Business Economrc Geography Busmess Arlthmetlc Margaret Morgan B S from Beaver College B A from Beaver College Physlcal Educgtlon Engllsh Dons K Poole B A from Umverslty of Iowa Iumor Semor Engllsh , , , . . . , f if w . . 1 u ' I' I l The P1I11ShEd Product The frrst qraduatron cla S of Zehenople Hugh School rn cluded Amie Ebbmqhaus Edrth Gelbach Ioseohme Gelbach Iaa qamele Mary Schaeffer Margaret Strohecker and C11f'ford Strohecker Mr Iohn Tiocher was the frrsi teacher and super VlS1l'1q prmclpal oi fh1S class s hrqh school career and Advlsors 14 Semor Class Ofhcers Presrdent Tom Ph1lhQ Vrce Pres1dent Georqma Druschel Secretary Shlrley Moeser Treasurer Gerald Lutton Adwsors M SS SiO11 M s Herzburq vu U 'f73'f 9 Q , 5, 4 xl' l x V I A f 25Q1.k 5t Jtkt, I I Q I I I - 1 .c A , , ' M af' W ' .................... t i s ETHLYN BARTH Girls' Chorus-2, 45 Forensic-45 Sen- ior Play Committee-47 Commercial Club-3 ' WILLIAM BAUDEH Basketball- l, 3 RAY BHAIVIE H1 Y 3 WENDELL BINTRIM Play Comm1ttee4 FFA l 2 3 4 IAMIES BOEHM Forensic4 lunior Play3 Senior Play4 I-liY3 4 Prom Comm1ttee3 Toastmaster Zelie Ann Staff 4 Lan guage Club2 3 Varsity Footballl 2 3 4 Vars1ty Basketball2 4 In tramural Basketballl 2 3 4 Int mural Volleyball l Intramural Mush b l 2 Varsity Z Club2 3 4 Track 2 4 Mixed Chorus 4 LOUISE BRAUGHLER Girls' Chorus'2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus- 2, 3, Senior Play Usher-35 Language Club-3, 47 Home Ec. Club-3, Intra- mural Volleyball-Zg Music Contest-3, 41 Prom Committee-3 GEORGE BURGH Band-lg I-li-Y-3, 4 Treasurer-41 Com- mercial-3g Varsity Football-2, 3, 47 Varsity Basketball-3, 4j Varsity Track-2, 3, 45 Ir. Varsity Basketball- l, 2, Varsity Z Club-2, 3, 4. RUTH CABLE Senior Play Committee 4 Iuruor Play Committeefi Ir Play Usher3 Prom Committee 3 Zelie Ann Staff 4 Commercial Club 2 3 Home E Club 3 4 lntramuralVolleyba1ll Z Intramural Mushball2 3 IAMES CAPOTS Iunior Play 3 Prom Committee3 Commercial Club3 Ir Varsityl 2 Intramural Baslcetball3 4 In ra mural Mushball l 2 Intramural Vol leyball 1 DOLORES CLAYTON' Girls Chorusl 2 Music Contest2 Senior Play4 Play Comrnitteeii Baccalaureate Usher3 Prom Com mittee 3 Zelie Ann Staf'f4 Language Club2 3 4 Home Ec Club2 3 4 Secretary4 Girls Leaders Club4 Writers Club3 l5 IOYCE DAMBACH Band Twrrlerl 2 3 Ma1orette4 GITIS Chorus2 Mrxed Chorus2 Iunlor Play Cast 3 Senror Play Com m1ttee4 Semor Play Usher4 Bac calaureate Usher2 Prom Cornrnlt tee3 Language Club2 3 4 In mural Volleyball2 3 4 Intramural Mushball 3 G1rls Leaders Club 3 4 MUSIC Contest Z THELMA DEEMER Iunror Play Usher 3 Home Ec Club 4 Intramural Volleyballl LEONARD DEENER Iunlor Play 3 H1Y4 Prom Camfnxt tee 3 Language Club 3 Varslty Footballl 2 4 Track 2 3 4 tman age-rl Varsrty Z 4 Intramural Basket ball 3 4 I-'REDA DRUSCHEL Band3 Glrls Chorus2 4 MUSIC Contest2 4 Ir Play3 Sr Play4 Play Comm1ttee3 4 Commerclal Club2 3 Home EC Club2 3 4 CTreas 4l Intramural Basketball2 3 Intramural Volleyball2 3 Intra mural Mushball2 3 Grrls Leaders C1ub2 3 4 GEORGINA DRUSCHEL Grrls Chorusl, 2 MUSIC Contest2 Iumor Play 3, Semor Play 4, Usher Commencement 2, Usher Baccalaur eate 3 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3, 4 Prom Comrrnttee 3 Zelxe Ann Staff 3 lr Representatlve Zel1eAnn Staff 4, Edxtor Class Ofhcer 3 ISec l, Class Ofhcer 4 IVICG Pres J Language Club 2, 3 CPres J, Home EC Club 2 3 ISecJ 4 IVICS Pres J. Forensrc 4 Wrrters Club 3, GITISI Leaders Club 2, 3 IVIC9 Pres J 4 IPres D, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3 SHIRLEY EVANS Bandl Z 3 Grrls Chorusl 3 Iun 1or Play Comm1ttee3 Home E Club3 Mrxed Chorus3 Glrls Lead ers Club3 Grrls Basketballl 2 3 IOHN I-'OGEL Bandl 2 Play Comm1ttee3 4 Prom Comm1ttee3 Commerclal Club3 Vars1ty Basketball3 4 Ir Varsrty Basketball2 Football Manager2 3 Varslty Z Club 3 4 ROBERT FORSYTHE F A 3 WILLIAM FOSTER Forenslc 4 Semor Play 4 Play Corn mlttee 4 Natxonal Honor Soclety 4 Prom Commntee 3 Zehe Ann Staff 4 Language Club2 F F A 3 4 IUNE GALLAGHER Glrls' Chorus2 4 Musxc Contest 2, 4, Iumor Play Comm1ttee3 Senlor PlayBookl'1older, Usher Baccalaur eate3 Zel1eAnn Staff4 Language Club2 Commerclal Club 2, 3 16 RALPH GROSS lumor Play 3 Semor Play Commit tee 4 Forenslc 4 Varslty Z 4 H1 Y 4 latrn Club 3 4 Vars1ty Basketball 4 Ir Varszty Z 3 Track 4 ALMA LOU GROVES Band2 3 Ctwrrllngl Usher Play3 Ctrls Chorus2 4 Commerclal Club 3 Home Ec Club2 3 4 GITIS Lead ers Club2 3 4 VIRGINIA HAMILTON Usher Play 3 Usher Play 4 MARTHA HARTZEI. Se-mor Play Bookholder 4 Iunlor Play Usher Play 3 Language Club 2 3 Gxrls Chorus2 Muslc Contest ESTHER HENSHAW G1rls Chorus 2 Musxc Contest 2 Iumor Play Bookholder 3 Zehe Ann Staff 4, Language Club 2, Commer c1al Club-2, 3 Intramural Volleyball 2 Sr Play Comm1ttee4 PAUL HEYMAN Band3 4 Boys Chorus4 Iumor Play3 Senlor Play4 Language Club 2 3 4 fsecretary 45 Commer c1al Club 3 Musxc Contest4 Fore-n s1c4 Mrxed Chorus4 Intramural Basketball 2 3 4 Prom Commlttee 3 RUTH HIGLEY Gxrls Chorusl? 4 Mxxed Chorus3 4 Play Comm1ttee3 Commercxal Club3 Home Ec Club3 Musxcal Contest3 4 ANNABELLE KNAUER Cxrls Chorus 2 Muslc Contest 2 lun lor Play Boolcholder 3 Senlor Play 4 Zehe Ann Staff 4 Class Offxcer fTreasurer Zl Language Club 2 Cornmercral Club 2 3 Intramural Volleyball 1 Wr1ters Club 3 Prom Commrttee 3 ARTHUR KNAUF lumor Play 3 Play Commlttee 4 Commerczal Club 3 IOSEPHINE KORCZYNSKI Gtrls Chorusl 2 lumor Play3 Commerclal Club 3 17 ERLA KRADEL Intramural Volleyball 2 MARY LAUCH Gxrls Chorus 2 Musrc Contest 2 Iumor Play Usher 3 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Zelxe Ann Start 4 Language Club2 Commerclal Club2 3 Play Commrttee 4 Intramural Volleyball l HELEN LEAR Grrls Chorus2 4 Muslc Contest2 4 Grrls Leaders Club4 Natronal Language Club 2 3 4 Play Commrt tee3 4 Mrxed Chorus2 4 Prom Cornrnrtteefi Home EC Club3 In tramural Volleyballl 3 4 LEROY LINTZ Band l Iumor Play3 Prom Com mrttee 3 Zelre Ann Staff 4 Class OI Ircer Vrce Presrdentl Commercral Club3 Vars1ty Football2 3 4 Ir Vars1ty Baslcetballl 2 Intramural Basketballl 2 3 Vars1ty Z Club IOHN LONGO Entered Senror Year GERALD LUTTON Wrlters Club3 Vrce Presrdent 3 Iumor Play3 Senror P1ay4 Play Comm1ttee3 4 Natronal Honor So c1ety4 I-I1Y2 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Zelre Ann Starf4 Class Treasurer 4 FOYEDSIC4 Language Club2 3 Intramural Basketballfi 4 Intra mural Volleyball 4 Intramural Musr ball2 IOHN MATHE Intramural Volleyball I Intra mural Basketball I 2 3 4 Iumor Play Comrmttee 3 DON MCCLAIN Play Commrttee 3 4 H1Y 4 Vars1ty Football 3 4 Track 4 Varsrty Z Club 4 Intramural Volleyballl 4 Prom Comm1ttee3 IAMES MCCONNELL Mrxed Chorus 3 Zehe Ann Staff 4 Play Commlttee 3 4 Prom Com mrttee 3 4 LAVILLA MCDANEI. Grrls Chorus4 Mrxed Chorus3 Musrc Contest 3 4 Language Club 3 4 Intramural VolleybaI13 4 Play Comm1ttee3 4 Intramural Mush baIl2 V-7-I : All I 4 IIonor3oc1etY4Zel1e.l1Xnn :StaH4il 4: .IntrarhurallEasketballl-I, 2,L3, y 4 ' l so . t 13 HAROLD MCWHITHIEY Mrxed Chorus4 Boys Chorus4 Mus1c Contest4 Play Comm1ttee4 Varslty Footbal'2 3 4 Varsrty Z Club3 4 Intramural Volleyball Intramural Basketball2 3 4 Int a mural MushbaI12 3 4 IOANN MENEICE Grrls Chorus2 4 Mlxed Chorus4 Semor Play4 MUSIC Contest2 3 4 Play Comm1ttee3 Language Club 2 3 4 Comme-rc1alClub3 Home EC Club3 4 Glrls Leaders Club3 4 Intramural VolIeybalI2 3 Intra mural Mushball2 Ze-lxe Ann Staff4 ncll 2 3 PATRICIA MILLER Semor Play Usher4 Prom Commlt tee3 Iumor Play Comm1ttee3 RICHARD EPPINGER Cornmerclal Club3 Intramural Bas ketball I VIRGINIA MILLER Glrls Chorus 2 Play Commrttee 3 Commerclal Club 3 Language Club 2 MUSIC Contest 2, 3 Home EC Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3 at BETTY MYERS Grrls Chorus 2 Iumor Play Commrt tee 3 MUSIC Contest 2 3 4 Play Usher 4 Language 2 Commercral C uh Z Band l 2 3 4 SHIRLEY MOESER Glrls Chorus2 Mus1c Contest2 Senlor Play 4 Play Commlttee 3 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Natxonal Hon or Soc1ety3 4 Zelre Ann StarI3 4 Language Club2 3 Secretary 2 3 I-Iome Ec Club Z 3 4 Presrdent 4 ANNA MAE NEMETH Crrls Chorus2 Iunlor Play3 Com mencement Usher2 Baccalaureate Usher3 NGIIOHGI Honor SOCISIY4 G1rls Leaders Club2 3 Language Club2 Commerclal Club3 Intra mural Volleyballl 2 3 Ze11eAnn StaH4 Intramural BasketbaIl2 3 Play Cornmlttee 4 BEVERLY NEWCUM Gtrls Leaders Club4 Grrls Chorus 4 Intramural VolIeyball4 Murecl Chorus4 Senlor Play 4 MUSIC Con test 4 IAMES NYE Mlxed Chorus3 4 Mus1c Contest3 4 Boys Chorus 4, Band 3, Play Commlttee 3 I9 ROBERT OSTERLIN G Band-l, 2, 3, 4: Music Contest-2, 45 Iunior Play-35 Senior Play-45 Foren- sic-45 National Honor Society-3, 45 Zelie-Ann Staff-3, 45 I-Ii-Y-3, 45 Senior Play Committee-45 Prom Committee- 35 Iunior Class Vice Presidente35 Lane guage Club-Z, 3 WAYNE PERINE Prom Committee 3 Varsity Football 1 2 3 4 Varsity Basketball3 4 Ir Varsity Basketball2 3 Varsity Z Clu 2 3 4 Track2 3 4 THOMAS PHILLIS Play Comm1ttee3 National Honor Soc1ety3 4 President 4 Zelie Ann Staft4 I-I1Y3 4 President 4 Prom Committee 3 Class President 4 Var sity Footbal13 4 Senior Play Com mittee 4 Varsity Basketball3 4 Track2 3 4 Ir Varsity Basketball? Varsity Z Club 3 4 Vice President 3 President 4 Language Club 2 3 Vice President 2 Treasurer 3 Intramural Basketball l EDWARD POLAND Prom Committee 3 Class Vice Presi dent 2 Varsity Football I 2 3 4 ackl 2 3 4 F F A 4 Vars Z Club 1 Z 3 4 Intramural Valley ball l 4 Intramural Basketball l 2 BLAN CHE POWELL Gxrls Chorus2 Mixed Chorus2 Music Contest2 Play Comm1ttee3 Prom Comm1ttee3 Intramural Vol leyball-1 2 45 Home Ec. Club-4 I-'ONDA RAPE Girls' Chorus-2, 35 Mixed Chorus-35 Music Contest-2, 35 Band-l, 2, 35 lun- ior Play-35 Senior Play-45 Home Ec. Club-2, 35 Girls' Leaders ClubeZ, 3 45 Language Club-2, 35 Commercial Club-35 Intramural Volleyballfl, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball'2, 35 Intra- mural Mushball-25 Prom Committee-3 WILBUR RAPE Mixed Chorus 3 4 Boys Chorus 3 Play Comm1ttee3 4 Prom Commit F F A IANE REILLEY Prom Comm1ttee3 Commencement Usher 2 Senior Play 4 Iunior Play 3 Girls Leaders Club3 4 Intramural Volleyballl Band Twirlerl 2 3 4 Girls Chorusl 2 Language Club2 3 4 Mixed Chorus2 Music Con test2 BETTY RICE Cirls Chorusl 2 3 Mixed Choru 3 Play Usher3 4 Commencement Usher2 Prom Comm1ttee3 Cirls Varsity Basketball2 3 Intramural Basketball2 3 4 Girls Leaders Club2 3 4 Intramural Volleyball l 2 3 4 Intramural Musl'1ball2 Language Club2 3 4 Music Con tes 2 3 IACK RICHARD Band Mgr 2 Senior Play Committee 3 Prom Comm1ttee3 Play Commit tee 3 National Honor Society 4 Var sity Football Mgr.-1, 2 3 4- Varsity Basketball Mgr.-l 2, 3, 45 Track Mgr.- 3 4- Varsit Z C b-2 - Spanish Club-3, 4 Vice President 4- Intramural Volleyball-L Intramural Basketball-l 2 3 4- Intramural Mushball-l 20 GRACE RICHERT Semor Play4 Iumor Play Comrnrr tee 3 Zelre Ann Staff 4 Prom Com mrttee 3 Gxrls Leaders Club 4 DENNIS SANKEY Play Comm1ttee3 4 Prom Commrf tee3 Varsrty Football2 3 4 Var stty Basketball3 4 Vars1ty Track 3 4 lr Varsltyl 2 Varsrt Club 3 4 lntrarnural Volley Ball l GLORIA SAPIENZA Crrls Chorus2 4 Musrc Contest4 Play Cornm1ttee3 4 Prom Comrnrt tee 3 Class Offrcer 3 Secretary Glrls Leaders Club2 3 4 Language Club2 3 4 Commerc1alClub2 3 Intramural Volleyball 2 HELEN SCHOUDT Gzrls Cl1orus4 lun1or Play Com m1ttee3 DORIS SMITH Ir Play Commrttee 3 Language Club 2 Intramural Basketball 2 RONALD STAUFFER Play Commrtte-e3 4 Prom Comrmt tee 3 ROBERT STEELE Play Commlttee 3 4 Zelre Ann Staff WILLIAM SWEENEY Semor Play4 Play Comm1ttee3 Prom Cornrmtte-e3 Varslty Football 2 3 4 Vars1tyTrackl 2 3 4 V stty Z Club 3 4 Commerclal Club 3 Intramural Volleyballl 4 lntra mural Basketball2 3 4 NORMA LEE TEETS Grrls Chorus2 Muslc Contest2 Play Comm1ttee3 4 Cheerleader3 4 Lanquaqe Club2 3 4 Grrls Leaders Club2 3 4 Class Offlcerl Secretary Zel1eAnn Staff4 Na tronal Honor Soctety Secretary 'l'reasurer4 Commencement Usher 2 Prom Commlttee-3 DANIEL TOKAS lumor Play3 Prom Comm1ttee3 Varslty Track 2 4 Language Club 3, Treasurer 4 21 IOHN VINCZE I-l1Y 2 3 4 Vice President 4 Prom Committee 3 lr Varsity l 2 Class Pres1dent2 3 Varsity Z Clubl 2 3 4 Varsity Football2 3 4 Varsity Basketball 2 3 4 Track l 2 3 4 RAY WILD lunior Play3 Senior Play4 N tional Honor Soc1ety4 H Y3 4 Secretary 4 Zelie Ann Staf'f4 Lan guage Club2 3 4 President 4 Class Gftlcer Treasurer3 Writers Club3 Intramural Basketballl 2 3 4 Prom Comn'11ttee3 Intramural Volleyball4 -2 R ,Q CLARA ANN WRIGHT Girls Chorus 2 3 Mixed t Horus 4 Music Contest2 3 4 Play Commit tee 3 4 Zelie Ann Stott 4 language Club2 3 Home EC Clul, 3 4 Prom Committee 3 TOM CHRISTIAN F A E53 I-Ire YUL1 Bidding? by Tom Philhs A Character' Upon hearing his illsconceived nickname you by instinct turn and survey the landscape for the nearest refuge. This is all precaution that you may reach your destination safely. But through some queer turn of fate he finds you. Ah but to- day he s in a gentle mood. l-le approaches utters a greeting and gently Cahemll crosses his palm with your back. But know- ing hind you see that you have this year and a long time yet to put up with him so you decide to survive. l-Tis mind seems to run in two channels girls and cars with basketball as a subdivision. A third channel seems clearly possible. The newest joke he hears promptly evolves from his mouth and he spying a female of the species across the street leaves vltle one of his common sarcastic comments. Ah, yes, what a fateful day it is when you hear that fateful war cry of-V TUGGYI 22 felwnnple Hugh Schools First Cunlmellljnmem AHHUHIIEEHIE ggi' ,ll L - ' f A 4 if ,X 7 ilflxx 1 ml' 'SIU !llHNOl'll'HLL.iI NIH W villa lx X 23 iv Iunior Class Officers President ..... . . Betty Ann Weiclc Vice President . . . . . Wyndle Watson Secretary . . . . . . Ioyce Miller Treasurer . . . . . Lloyd Iohnston Advisors . . .. Miss Bennett Mr. Crawford ln The Home Stretch Our class is like unto a railroad train. ln place of the trusty engine would stand our ad- visors. Tarrying, as a train does for fuel, we acquire ideas and inspiration to carry us to our destination. Graduation, H. S., U. S. A. Like most all trains, we have those who go only for the ride and enjoy the scenery, as we slip through the years, but, as do passengers, they help financially. Each car opens a new interest 1 in each day. For example, in the quiet lounge of algebra, English, and history classes, we study, discuss and decide important, and un- important problems. Hydrogen plus oxygen gives to each one the water we so vitally need. Though working in different jobs, we manage things smoothly, as does the porter, conductor and mechanic. 1stRow: I. Miller, G. Lotz, D, Lon, I. Rice, D. XVarner, F. Vtfalker, G. McCandless, E. Rodgers, R. Min- zel, G. Schaffer, K. Semel, Miss Bennett, Mr. Crawford, VV. Boehm, D. Powell, B. Weick, L. Moag, M. Burrell, E. Ketterer, E. Eppinger, E. Agnew, P. Engle, G. Strutt. 2nd Row: T. Burgh, F. Wahl, N. Schantz, F. Vogel, D. Ling, I.. Measle, I. Fischer, W. l-lollerman, D. Sutch, M. Tenant, R. Sweikowski Yes, our class is like a train but it is yet something else. As we sweep into the class- rooms and blow through the pages of our texts, lifting and carrying away bits of knowledge, we are as the March winds. On the other hand, we pick up loose dirt and scatter it about in great enthusiasm. Since March is not quite the best of spring and summer weather, we, too, being just luniors are not considered the cream of the crop. We have not long to wait, for the days are full for all of us. Yes, our class is like a March wind but most of all we are just teen-age human beings. To earn money we have done very little but the dances, and bake sale, and other events have been successful. Having fun along with work was carried out in our play practices. For the Forensic and Music Contest we worked togeth- er, aiming at top position. All the musical solo- ists were Iuniors, and five of us went further on in competition. Aside from a few hours of de- tention hall, broken windows, and just plain orneryness we have nothing of which to be ashamed. Lastly our class is like four little packages under a Christmas tree. Upon opening one, the hundreds of little pranks, bubble gum and ille- gal excuses fall out in a pile. Each symbolizes some jokes we played on each other at play practice, or on some unsuspecting teacher. An- other bursts with the rabbit's foot collection, four leaf Clovers, and horseshoes, and multi- colored paper we used at our dances. Tum- bling out in mixed succession, the articles in the third package would mark our many inter- ests. Small miniature paintings, racing musi- cal notes from tiny tonettes, small poems, bas- ketballs, and even animals would line the floor. About the most expensive and elaborate would be the fourth one, offered to the Seniors in May. lt would have a large banquet table in one lay er, an orchestra and sweet music in another. There would be taffeta and silk, roses and car- nations, ties on white shirts, all complete, wrap- ped in white paper, tied with purple and gold ribbon. It will be as our Prom offering to Sen- iors. We are hoping that next year's Iuniors will be as happy and that our Senior year will be as full as this one was. eflleanor Rodgers .J , ' 'F' N. Creeks, P. Smith, L. Iohnston, R. Pflug, D. Lotz, M. Householder, B. Steftler, W. Kradel, G. Boyer, D. English. 3rd Row: W. 'Watson W. McClain, E. Fishburn, I. Hirsch, E. Reacher, L. Lintz, W. Yohn, C. Holben, R. Cable, R. Eiler, R. McClelland, G. Schott, G. Roman, A. Kerr, R. Mitchell, R. King 25 Sophomore Class Officers President ...... ..... H oward McCandless Vice-President .... ....... D ale Thomas Secretary ..... .. Robert Walsh Treasurer . . . ...... Charles Gross Advisors .. .. Miss Scheidemantle Mr. Anderson Unsafe and lnsane On the second day ot September, nineteen hundred and forty-seven, the doors ot the great Zelie High were again flung open to all those interested in obtaining an education. Among those who passed over the threshold Were sev- enty-nine sophomores, their minds set on a dis- tant goal, which they may or may not achieve in the Spring. This class started their school term with a huge success. Among the many activities which they sponsored this year, the Chimney Sweep ranks right up in there with the best. The decorations were out of this World, and Mr. Maclds orchestra was simply divine. The fact that it Wasn't Leap Year didn't stop the girls one bit, when there Was Mistletoe around, although the boys didn't seem to mind it, especially Iohn Zajacks, although he claims to be a woman- hater. First Row: L. Ienkins, M. Reid, C. Phillips, R. Goehring, P. Sohn, S. Zehner, S. Miller, l. Barnhart, R, Webr, H. Curry, Miss Schiedemantle, Mr. Anderson, I. Davies, I. Schaffer, D. Rich, I. Zehner, R. Demerecz, G, Minzel, E. Vincze, N. Hirsch, A. Barnhart, H. Myers, P. Kennard. Second Row: M. Knauer, E. Mr:Withey, P. Keck, I. McClain, I. Urie, P. Longo, E. Boros, I. Eyles, P. Bupp. M. Simmons, C. Davey, H. McCandless C. Miller Many of the teachers refer to our class as one of the best they've had, but of course that's what they tell all of their sophomore classes, but we do consider it a compliment, and agree that we have a fine class. tWe're not conceited, are we?l There may be a few jokers tpracticall around, but that's what makes our class all the more interesting. The members of our class are always ready to take part in school activities. The basket- ball team, football team, and the track team, are composed of many members of the sopho- more class who did much to bring victory to our school. We even have a member on the varsity basketball team. There are very few, if any clubs that you could name, which aren't partly composed of sophies. We also took part in Forensic events. And by the way. did you hear about our sophomore girls basketball team? lf you didn't, you should have. The cheerleading section of our school is made up of three members of our class. And too, what would the band do without the sopho' mores? The band and the choruses are greatly represented by us. Yes, the sophomores are everywhere, from the corner drug store sipping cokes, to the biology room disecting frogs. We now take you to one of the sophomore home rooms. Everything is so quiet that you could hear a pin drop, tif you gag everybody and stuff their ears with cottonj As we sit awaiting the bell to ring for dismissal, Miss Schiedemantel elect us to keep her company after school. ln order to have this privilege all you have to do is talk constantly to one of the persons sitting near you. As the bell finally rings, we leave and all thoughts of school are far behind until the next day, as we make a mad dash for the door. eShirley Zehner D. White, C. Gross, H. Sutch, D. Powell, R. Coskey, W. Kayti, F, Pltug, I. Scherwian, C. Shoup, R. Henry, S. Kustugic, N. Frederick, F. Groves, L. Shoop, D. Thomas, W. Phyllips, R. Bennett, I. Zajacs, M. Barth, VV. Vieth, E. Hauck, I. Larson, L. Vtfeisz, G. Kustugic, H. Magill, C. Dornhoff, R. Walsh, R. Bintrim, E. Moeser, H. Evans, P. Veon, G. Getsay Freshman Class Officers President ...... . . . Carl Bharne Vice President . .. . . Homer Watson Secretary ..... ...... I une Larson Treasurer .. .. Richard Zinkharn Advisors . . . ............. Miss Booth Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Morgan Fits! Row: R. Trimble, R. Dornhoft, C. Gallagher, E. Kline, R. English, H. Watson, I. Porker, R. Bowers. Second Row: Mrs. Morgan, B. Measel, C. Henshaw, L. Cunningham, M. Lutz, K. Miller, B. Reed, E. Szakelyhidi, D. Poster, A. Schorer, V. Iohnston, I. Wright, Mrs. Hall, B. Fisher, C. Stoops, P. Ely, N. Weisz, L. Nye, O, Beiher, l. Meyers, E. Schramm, I, Holbein, T. Schisler, Mrs. Gage. Third Row: P. Hheinsmith, G. Moay, B. Miller, V. McCormick, D. Nemeth, E. Kendrew, D. Otto, F. Scheidemantel, M. Nagy, I. Michalls, T. Kennedy 28 The 're 011 Bang! They're Off!! Clear the way 'cause here come the Freshies on their race to the top, around the corner, down the stairs to their head- quarters, 101, 102, 103. Let us take the life history of the disingen- uous souls. lt all started one day when we were all first graders with our long curls and short pants. That memorable day when we were those six! We took an immediate liking for miniature seats and those dear little books. Even then, as now, we had our roman- ces. Next came second, third, and then fourth grades. At this age our curls grew short and our pants long. Yes, we were growing up. We grew bolder and bolder as we grew older. Now we enter the final lap of this nerve- racking, breath-taking race. lt is a joyous but at the same time a nostalgic affair. lt makes us stop and realize that our year as Freshmen is drawing to a close. By the helpful and en- couraging aid from our teachers and principal, we find ourselves winners of this first exciting step of our high school career. Linda Cunningham C. Gallagher, C. Ketterer, I. Larson, B. Coupe, P. Scheidemantel, I. Belles, B. Scott, B. Lutz, D. Collins, M. A. Ftacz, D, Thomas, S. Anderson. Fourth Row: T. Stuck, D. I-less, G. Bintrim, L. Rice, C. Bhame, F. Monant, L. lenkins, T. Frederick, B. Roland, D. Frishcorn, R. Kaufmann, B. Kennedy, E. Fox, G. Freshcorn, B. Domhoff, R. White, M. Stauffer, T, Platt, R. Fisher, B. Collins, R. Zinkham, I. Deahl, D. Henry, I. Pleasniolc, G. 1-lockenlaerry 'Tuture lfrushn Way back in the year 1947, in September. we, the class of '52, entered school for our eighth year. We could tease the seventh grad- ers like the upper classmen teased us last year. l guess we proved to be quite a headache to the teachers, as well as upper classmen. Maybe they don't know us. There are about forty angels residing in Room 202. Strange to say, home room never lacks noise. Drop in some day and see what Miss Poole goes through. Studying, that's another thing. We usually manage to turn in an assignment or two a month or maybe open up our history book to study After all we may get some of what is in our history book on a test and we cant rely on our brains they re always out of order High school activities are well attended by eighth graders. Basketball seems to be more exciting than football. Maybe it's because you don't freeze at basketball games. Dances also proved quite interesting. Seven members of the eighth grade are members of the band. They played for football games, assemblies and parades. Home economics and shop claimed much time, but judging from results they were well rewarded. We had our own Christmas party, which was a great success. Next year we ll have a chance to prove what great athletes we have Gym classes with the seventh grade were always full of fun Patricia Himes Fu-si Row Miss Hopkm M Myers P Letz C Bauder I Richard M Cunningham N Reed E Bloom B Brew I Kline P Hirnes I Hoffman Second Row N Powell S Wise A Powell E Albreth B Simmons Pt Agnew R Hogan I Blchert C Bernd R Wheler L Alman A Keck R Lepley N Newcum Third Row H Leonberg D Mitchel I Thomas A McDaniel G Gage W Cooper I Hogan P Zeigler D Prishcorn I Thomas M Wehr D Miller C Worster swf? ,cg , c . , ' , . H . , . . I . , . , . , . , . , Q. --,111 so 'Vprtiu-u Wide-Eyed And Wondering Seven Gone And Five To Go Seven gone and five to go, School's out, boys, so let's blow. We thought that school would never end, . Now our real fun will begin. A vacation of happiness and fun, But September will corne And our play will be done. School isn't really so very bad 'Till some of the teachers get mad. I guess they were in the right, I know some of us are not too bright. At first Mr. Reed would say, Where is your home-work for today? Ch how the bubble gum would fly Look out for Miss Gallagher s watchful eve Mr Bender s class was really nice We ran and ran like little white mice In Mr Stahlrnan s shop there was no flaw We a work from measure to the larger sam The latest to come to our school Was our new English teacher Miss Poole Oh well we ll be back You know I guess we re not really sadsacks George Randolph burgh C Gcehring Second Row R Ketterer S Sankey B Kennedy R Groves D Agner W Hubbard I Brenner N Dambclugh Third Row R Miller G Wolfe G Randolph I Wimer S Miller I Markel G Fox C Domhoff 31 , , 3 First Row: Miss Gallagher, P. King, N. Wright, M. Lauten, I. Schaffer, A, Glenn, K, Thomas, B. Leon 45 Surf' 7 P V1 ,J fy, ff ID lg -jf 4 Frlendshrp 1S defrned as one berng attached to another by esteem respect and affectlon It rs one of the most rmportant thmgs rn thrs world and wrthout rt lrfe rs not complete Dur1ng our years rn Zelrenople Hrgh School we all have made many new frrends We have studred together m classes crammed for exams practrced for class plays not only for the good of the class but also for a feehng of personal satrsfactron Many of us have come to know our teachers personally and they have proven themselves farthful and trustworthy as frrends by actlng as advrsors for all of our undertakmgs There IS nothlng better to l1ve for than a frrendshlp that lasts through the years When Glad and sorry Sorry and glad So glaa we are sorry And so sorry we re mad hlgh school days are over fr1ends are separ ated Some go to college some to work and others enter the matrrmonral world They are scattered far and wrde Never agarn IS the class completely unrted There are some that you may never see agarn but they are never forgotten There are always a few however that remarn close and get together to talk over old memor1es After graduatlon as we travel onward rn lrfe we wrll make new contacts and meet new people However all of us are eagerly lookmg forward to what the future holds for each one but nevertheless as 1S so well expressed by Barton Rees Pogues Mrxed Ernotrons we are sorry to leave old frrends behrnd Glad for commencement and school at an end Sorry to part wrth each precrous frrend Glad that exams are out of the way Sorry we cant grve another class play Glad that some teachers can t frown at us now Sorry to mrss therr correctlons somehow Glad for the teachers who smrled at our stunts Sorry rf ever we worrled them once Glad for advrce we remember so well Sorry we drdnt qurte learn how to spell Glad for vacatlon and no lessons at all Sorry tne school bell wont call us thrs fall Glad and sorry Sorry and glad So glad we are sorry And so sorry we re mad' t H 0 Y LEC l as-.. ft tk A . E , at i J lf fir tx A Y ? f f 'll' , ,ff lf J l l X 41 ff' j ff l I 1 r f , , All , ,wb ? f' X' T F .l 4 ' 59 32 G14 aT l94B Zelle nn Staff Edltor 1n clnet G Ass stant Edrtor Busrness Manager eorqrna Druschel Robert Osterhnq Dolores Clayton As tstant Buslness Managers Robert Steele Norma 'Teets Lrterary Edrtor Torn Phllhs Llterary Staff Gerald Lutton Shlrley Moser Clara Ann Wrlaht Ruth Cable Mary Lauch Iune Gallagher Art Edltor Art Staff Sports Edrtor Sport S Typlsts Iunlor Representatlve Advrsor Helen Lear Grace R1cherts loann Menelce Iames McConnell Wrllram Foster Raymond Wlld Iames Boehm Leroy L1ntz Annabelle Knauer Esther Henshaw Anna Mae Nemeth Martha Burrell Rrcharcl Tirnd Ioyce Mrller Robert Rassrnan Mrss Poole Flrst Row M Burrell Mxller I Gallaqher S Moeser C Wrrqht M Lauch E Henshaw G Druschel N TESTS Second Row H Lear R Csterlmq R Rassman R Wlld I McConnell 'T Phllhs R Steele R Kma G LL.tton L L1ntz G R1cherts 34 First Row: left to right: I. Meneice, N. Teets, C. Wright, M. Lauch. Second Row: I. Gallagher E. Henshaw, S. Moeser, R. Rossman, R, Osterling, G. Druschel, D. Clayton, T. Phillis, L. Lintz, A Knauer. Third Row: R. Kind, I. Miller, R. Wild, I. McConnell, Miss Poole, R. Cable, M. Burrell W. Foster, G. Lutton. Fourth Row: I. Boehm, R. Steele, I-I. Lear, G. Richert The E es and Ears nf Z. H. 5. I often wonder if anyone will take time in the years to come to reminisce of the old days when he was a part of the annual staff of '48, Do you think he will recall the pleas for late write-ups, the fear of approaching deadlines, and the well-attended t?l staff meetings? Sometimes I can understand the bewil- dered expression of Miss Poole, as she tries to face our mad meeting with a look of determination. Then there was the file. It was potpourri of cardboard, scattered photographs, stickers, letters and just about everything else one could imagine. Bob Osterling proved to be the sleuth when it came to the bare fact that something had to be found in it. I suppose the typists will remember the rush orders from headquarters to pound out the latest manuscripts, and the artists the constant pleas to finish the division pages- eiust ask Grace and Helen. Dee found out that being a business manager wasn't all peaches and cream, too. I hear, also, Ray Wild still mumbles the scores of the games in his sleep. Ioann had a little trouble drawing a straight line, but she came through with her picture, and Tom proved the ability of his literary staff. I hope our junior representatives didn't find us too disheartening in their ideals for a perfect future staff. But, all in all, I hope we'll remember the good fellowship we had together and the teamwork, which was possessed by everyone despite the fact that Mr. Reed wasn't with us to encourage us where we failed. We can look back, though, and see Miss Poole, as she hovered over us, inspiring us on. 35 I lVlemU11Ts of the lflrst 29119 Ann Staff To the start ot 1923 who publrshed the trrst year book of Zellenople H1gh School the statt of 48 pays trrbute rn thrs the twenty trtth edr tron The style and srze ot the book have chang ed durrng the years but the sp1r1t ot loyalty to Z H S demonstrated by those n1ne boys and grrls has rematned unchanged The tlrst annual was called the Z H S An nual The cover was green and rn the front was a whrte '7 H S wrth Grecran archrtecture around rt There was a 23 rn the mrddle of the bottom ot the H The book was dedrcated to Mrss Emma Mclsure who was the Latln and Englrsh rnstructor The taculty consrsted ot only tour teachers E R M Patton A B who Nas prrncrpal M ss Emma McLure rnstructor Spanrsh and lnstory rnstructor Wrllram E Bar ron rnadunnahcs and smencetnsuuckn The school had an enrollment ot nrnety nme students 25 freshmen 35 sophomores 19 Junrors and 20 semors Tlce annual consrsted ot 100 pages the last halt ot the book berng taken up by tne advert1s mg ot the local stores and companres The ad vertrsrng pard tor the annuals One part was set asrde lor the hlstory ot the alumnl another was tor poetry and one tor athletrcs ln 24 there wasnt an annual but the next one was publrsl ed the tollowrng year and was called the Zelre Ann lt opened end ways was black and srlver and was ded1cated to the sen ror presrdent lohn Stamm ln some ways rt was drtterent than the trrst Thrs annual rn clud d crossword puzzles and poetry alter every class prcture The busrness managers ot the trrst start were Harry Archer and Edgar Epprnger Harry IS now a dentrst rn Prttsburgh and Edgar oper ates a chrna shop at Portersvrlle The hterary edrtors were Ruth Frrshkorn and 'Walter Magee Ruth 15 marrred to Cal Hubbard an All Amerr can tootball coach and lrves rn Zelrenople Walter 1S known as Rev Walter Magee Frreda Herman art edrtor 1S known as Mrs Elmer Vogt and lrves rn Prttsburgh Dorothy Blayney and Charles Young who were the athletrc edrtors bo h make therr homes rn Zelrenople Dorothy rs a stenographer rn the Unron Natronal Bank wrnle Charles rs known as Dr Charles Young He IS an osteopath and an optrcran Margaret Baumgardner who was a v1ol1n1st and Glenn Ntlletts were the humor edrtors Margaret marrred a musrcran whose name lS Alfonso GU111WlCZ and whose home rs at Fredonra New York Glenn s home rs at Dravosburg Pa and he 1S employed at the Holmes Constructron Company tn add1t1on to the annual start the 1923 class consrsted of the tollowrng members Cath errne Berber lMrs Russel Doublel Genev1eve Blarr George Gernsenharner Howard C Har tung lnez Burry CMrs Elmer Stuckl Catherrne Drndrnger tMrs Loyal Wrrghtl Russell Wlld man Helen Klrnetelter CMrs Howard Stewart? Helen Ph1ll1sCMrs Edward Sahlrl Lots E McKee CMrs Edward Young? Wesley H Zergler And so to these nme members ot the trrst an nual statt and the other members of the Senror Class of 1923 who worked so d1l1gently to make a success of the trrst annual we dedrcate thls P099 I I l I -1 I- 1 I I V - - t ' ' ' . 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 I 1 K t . in Latin and Englishp Miss lessle B. Moore, ' T , . 1 , 1 . 1 . : - ' 1 ' , e ' , ' ' M The Selected Pew ln thrs 50th Anmversary of Zehenople Hrgh School the Natronal Honor SOC1GlY holds the place of bemg the schools oldest organlzatron Estabhshed rn 1933 the Soc1ety has always up held the tdeals of Character Scholarshlp Lead ershrp and Servrce Members are chosen from the upper thrrd of the Semor Class Followmg these prerequlsrtes the faculty elected seven Sentor grrls and boys to the orgcrmzatron rn No vember These Jomecl w1th the four members elected Whrle 1n the1r lumor year Georgrna Druschel Shrrley Moeser Robert Osterhng and Thomas Ph1ll1S The followmg offrcers were chosen at the frrst meetmg of the Socrety Presldent Thomas Phrlhs and Secretary Treasurer Norma Lee Teets At the next meetrng the Llbrary was washed down books were dusted and rear ranged and even some of the wmdows were washed Both a formal and an rnformal 1I11l1CI t1on were held for the seven 1ncom1ng members lake s lnterpretatron of the pr1nc1pal as the lat ter W1ll long be remembered but 1f h1s suggest rons followed the old alma mater Wlll never see another flfty years Ps usual four members of the lun1or Class were elected to the club rn May For the1r H11 tratron a formal ceremony was held 1n Assem bly These people wlll form the nucleus for next year s Honor Soc1ety Thus m1X1ng Work and play the orgamza tron came to the end of a full year W Foster, T Pl11ll1S, P Vv1ld, G Lutton, R Osterhng I Rlchards N Teets, S Moeser, G Duschel, A Nemeth, M1SSH6TZbUfq ' 1 1 , ' . 1 1 . , ' 1 1 ' . ' 1 1 ' 1 . ' - 1 . . . . 1 - 1 . , - ' 1 ' 4 1 1 1 ' ' ' , 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' . I 1 . , f. . . H1Yed and Handsome The frrst H1 Y meetrng was held September 26 wrth Mr Anderson as our new advrsor The ten remarnrng members elected ten new mem bers They were Leonard Deener Ralph Gross Donald McCla1n Lloyd lohnson lulrus Soltesz Norman Frederrck Charles Gross How ard McCandless 'Wrllram Verth and Robert Walsh The old members were Thomas Pnrl l1s Presrdent lohn V1HCZQ Vrce Presldent Ray mond Wrld Secretary George Burgh Treas urer G Lutton R Csterltng R Bhame W Yohn lames Boehrr and Lawrence Lrntz At the next rneetrng the e boys were tntroduced rnto a lrttle thlng called 1n1t1atron After proper condrtron rng rn the hrgh school they were blrndfolded and taken for a slrghtly drzzy rrde Bemg prop erly dumped out they were allowed to hoof rt back to town The next meetmg was mostly busrness and a game resemblrng basketball was held rn the gym About the mrddle of November the club attended a H1 Y rally rn Butler wrth the Butler Mars Slrppery Rock and Chrcora clubs attend mg After an emoyable program of group stng 1ng and a speaker the marorrty went swtmmmg 1n the pool downstarrs Th1s was agreeably fol lowed by refreshments Early tn Ianuary the Grrls Leaders Club rn vrted the H1 Y for a party ln the gym After a few so called volleyball games refreshments were served rn the drnmg hall Thrs was fol lowed by danclng tn the gym Later rn the month Reverend Meyer of tn Zelrenople Anoerrcan Lutheran Church came as a speaker and gave a frne talk on the rela fron be ween snow and l1fe Thls was followea by motron orctures tn the lrbrary Early ID February Sergeant Blythe frorr the State Pollce Barracks rn Butler gave an tn terestrhg talk on hrghway safety and answered auestrons of the members A freld trlp to Buhl Planetarrum was taken Park havrng therr customary werner roast The f-l1Y was rn charge of devotrons ana lrghtrng rn assembly Be ng one of s1x hundred I-l1Y clubs IH Pennsylvanla our club rs sponsored by the Y M C A and rs becommg a world wrde or ganlzatron The platform of the H1Y clean speeclr clean sports clean scholarshtp and clean lrvtng The purpose of thrs orgamzatron IS to create marntatn and extend throughout the scnool and commumty hrgh standards of Chrtstran character Thts ltst of actrvrtres speaks for rtselt and p oves the H1 Y to be one of the mo t octtve or ganrzatrons of the school n 7 4 V- Q v l A M I i 4 . 4 V c ' , , l e I A V I - , I , , 1 ' - ' ' - ' ' , A 1 1 J I ' I 5' L I ' I ' I A I ' ' and the last meeting found the fellows at North I ' V , 11 ' , - . . ! l ' a 1 1 ' ' ' . 11 1 - .I 1 1 ' f I I J I T ' I l I N - I , . 38 Bear -ers Ut the Z The Varsity Z is the organization consisting ot those who have earned their letter in school sports. Formerly, the purpose ot the club had been to earn money to pay for vars1ty sweaters Last year however the treasury money was spent smce the school board promrsed to buy sweaters for gradu atmg lettermen the tollowmg years The senrors were bought sweaters and the remarnmg money was drvrded among the other lettermen Wrth th1s they supphed therr own funds to buy sweaters tor themselves Th1s year the Varsrty Z has been fery 1nact1ve Wrth no purpose to earn money and a very busy year besrdes the Varsrty Z has not had much trme to funct1on Remember though that to be rn th1s club you must be a golden bear er of e F1rstRow E Poland W Ychn I Vrncze C Holhen Mr Bender T Phrllts H McWxthey D McCla1n E Reacher Second Row I Vogel W Penne L L1ntz G Burgh D Klme L L1ntz I-I M-:Candless I Soltesz I Ftlchards Thxrd Row W Thomas L Deener W Vexth D Sankey W Sweeney R Erler 39 The Way tu a lVlan's Heart Many times this year the Home Ec. Department resounded with the antics of the girls of the Home Ec. Club. Come football game time, and the girls were on hand to cook and serve hot dogs. The latter involved begging a truck or car for transportation from the school to the field, and borrowing forgotten utensils from the neighbors. Before Thanksgiving the girls made cookies for the Old People's Home. Later, they contributed to charities in town. Social meetings centered around the installation of officers and initiation of new members. Several club members helped one of the Home Ec. classes make a float, which won 555 in the Halloween parade. Deloris English, one of the members, went to the Farm Show in Harrisburg. While there, she helped with a window display that Won 340. At the April meeting, officers for the next year were elected. New mem- bers were also voted in. Funds from the treasury were given to buy a gift for the Department. The last meeting was a dinner which combined a farewell to the graduating girls, and a welcome to the new officers and members. 40 First Row: Mrs. Morgan, G. Schatter K. Semel H. Lear , , , N. Hirsch, B. Newcum, E. Rod- gers, G. Lotz, I. Miller, B. Stet- iler, E. Ketterer, G. Reichert Second Row: F..Vogel, D: Clayton, P. Engle, B. Weick D. Lon, A. Groves, M. House- holder, I. Meneice, F. Rape F. Walker, I. Rice, I. Dam bQCh,r.wQH1. Third Row: N Teets, G. Sapienza, T. Burgh E. Vincze, I. Zehner, G. Drus- chel, R. Goehring, P. Kech L. Hartman, F. Druschel, I Re-illey, I. McClain. I Girls that Lead a Well-round Life Here we have the feminine force of our high school, who really went into action this year under the leadership of Mrs. Morgan. Their meetings were always ot enjoyable sports, in which these fun-loving, sports-minded girls en- thusiastically participated. New members were chosen twice during the year and were initiated-and we do mean initiated! Throughout the year the girls en- joyed hay rides, bowling parties, volley-ball games, and a big party for the Hi-Y. The usual party for the departing senior members found the Club and dates out at Teets' for weiner roast. This brought the year's activities to a success- ful and happy end. Then there are the cheerleaders. Here is a gang that has enough pep to last anyone a life time. These young ladies, dressed in pur- ple skirts topped by white sweaters, would spring into action, putting all their pep and vim into the cheers. They followed their football and basketball team to every game through rain, snow, mud, defeat and victory-even to Mars where hip boots were needed. The lead- ers displayed a fine sense of co-operation and co-ordination, and were instrumental in intro- ducing several new cheers to the students. A great deal ot the praise given them can be attributed to the able guidance ot Mrs. Mor- gan, who helped the girls select five junior cheerleaders. Since all the junior Whoopticians are underclassmen, may they carry on their work next year with the same fine spirit. They need your co-operation. Their aim is for a hearty response from you. Let's give it to them. Three Cheers ior Zelie's Cheerleaders First Row: B. Miller, F. Ep- pinger, I. Larson, P. Keck, E. McWithey. Second Row: T. Burgh, G. Schaffer, P. Engle, D. Lon, N. Teets. 41 Suns ul the Soil F1rstRow I Za,acs R Steele VV Foster Treas F Plugh V Pres R Bmtnm Mr Mack Pres R Kind R Bradshaw R Pluah M Barth W Rape Second Row IAlman R English C Michaels R Bowers I Poor C Callacher T Wise D Sutch L Rice R Kaufman R Fischer E Fox R Henry E Kline R Brenner Thzrd Row D Henry D Frishkorn G Bmtrim L Measle W Bmtnm P Smith I Plesniak I Fischer R lvrller E Poland W Thomas G Hockenberry The ruture Farmers ot America is made up The organization got oft to a flying start at the first meeting in September Richard Kind was elected president Raymond Blntrim vice presi dent Dale Thomas secretary and Francis Pfluq treasurer Mr Mack is the instructor and advisor of this orqanization Anybody taking vocational agriculture is eliqible for member ship The members have planned various ways of making money for the purchase of a small tractor One of the ways was the selling of qar den seeds Th1s reallzed a substantial profit At the Pittsburgh Live Stock Show several members distinguished themselves by taking the top prrzes with their entrles Clifford Teets Won the Grand and the Reserve Grand Cham pion ot the show with his steers Entries shown places At the Ianuary meeting new members were initiated 1nto the club Anything could happen to them at this meeting and it did Dur ing the meetings movies were shown and Mr Mack qave ome talks on modern phases in agriculture These talks were very interesting and educational Another honor also came to the Future Farmers 1n Ianuary when the former Pres1dent Cl1Hord Teets was elected Man of the Year ln Agnculture by the Pittsburgh Iumor Chamber ot Commerce This club is very active Wlth almost a hun dred per cent attendance at the meetings Whrch are held once a month . , ,. . of young men taking vocational agriculture. by other members took first, second, and third I I 1 z , : ' - - - - , 1 1 I A I I . a a I I I ' ' I ' I I I I I I ll I ' 1 1 I I ' ' l I I - 1 I 1 q ' r ' I ' 42 Cliff Teets and his two calves-one is 1: pure-lured Anqusp the other, fx pure-bred Horo- ford. These entries won the Grand Champion of the entire show, while the Hereford won Reserve Champion. This had never happened before in the history of tho show. Altoqethei, they sold for over 55,000 and Cliff was ririnictd The Mlm of the Your in AQjTil'LlllUIkG . Throiiqh the capable training of Mr. Mack, Cliff, ci for- mer student of Zelienople High School, was alile to get top honors for his perseverfinwi find diligent work. Pittsburgh Sttuila Show Entries Clara Ann Wright entered one calf, another Hereford. Normti Lee Teets took two valves to the show. She is This baby beef Won 8th prize in the breed division. shown here exhibiting one of them, a pure-bred Hereford. Zelieneplee Eentributlen W all-5 4 5-ll. M - X T J' ,- aw X, , k at K -if W :SS .' t ,Z 3 ,-. F1rstRow I Peilley G Druschel S Moeser F Rape Second Row W Foster Miss Stout B Newcum Miss l-lerzburg P Heyman Third Row R Wild I Meneice R Osterling W Sweeney G Lutton C' Relcherts I Fncha d Uur Hearts Were Yeung and Ge This is it This is the dramatic event of the year This is the play every one had been waiting to see Our Hearts Were Young And Gay a semor production was a hllarlous comedy The two main characters were Beverly Newcum as Kimbrough ln the supporting roles were Fonda Rape as Mrs Skinner Inn Boehm as Otis Skinner Paul I-leyman and Gerald Lutton as two young men who are studying to be doctors Dolores Clayton as the ship s medical inspec tor Ray Wild as the ship s band leader Bob Osterhng as the ships purser Grace Richert as the stewardess Bill Sweeney as the steward Iane Reilley as the landlady in the French rooming house and Ioanne Meneice as her daughter also Shirley Moeser and Annabelle Knauer as two British glrls whom Cornelia and Emily met on the ship and Bill Foster as Monsieur De La Croix a French dramatist from whom Cornelia hoped to take acting lessons The play opens as Cornella her mother and her father were inspecting Cornelia and Emily s stateroom Emily hadn t arrived aboard ship yet Mrs Skinner gave Cornelia a safety pocket which IS worn around the waist while Mr Sklnner looked for Emily Corneha didnt like the safety pocket because she said it nade her feel as if she were the Ancient Marirey and had an albatross hung around her neck When Mr Skinner came back with Emily she and Cor nelia embraced as if they hadnt seen each other for ten Mr and Mrs Skinner were takmg a larger liner and tried to convince Cornelxa that she should go with them but she and Emily wanted to go on the smaller ship The flrst good laugh came after Cornelias mother and father leave and the two girls discover that they both have safety pockets Then the purser and stewardess search the cabin for a stowa Nay and this starts a chain reaction of events which is one never ending scream Bill Sweeney carries in trunk after trunk of clothes and the two girls try time and again to dispose of their safety pockets only to find their efforts wer 1n vain The adventures they had in Paris the people they rrtet made the play humorous from beginning to end This play was made a success only through the efforts of the cast Miss I-lerzburgs make up committee and Miss Stout s capable direction 4.4 1 2 5 K Sal , 4 , Q U H Cornelia Otis Skinner, and Georgina Druschel, as Emily YeC1TS, but lheY hed OUIY been Sepefflled for len dUYS- 44 Tn Hruadwa Fxrst Row I R1 e B We1 ks E Rodgers E Ketterer G Lotz Second Row MISS Bennett W Vtfatson R Kmg R Bradshaw E Frshburn L Iohnston I I-Irrsch Mr Crawford IEROME I-IAINES the rnnocent father GENNY I-IAINFS the harassed mother CHUCK I-IZXINES boy wrth too many rdeas HILDY I-IAINIES a worran o sew enteen OLIVIA a very drscontented rnard OUEENIE SMITH l'I1ldy s spontaneous grrl fr1end CORA I-IAINES a sophrstrcated cousrn CASSANDRA Cl-IOLMUNDELEY the drzzy dame CLARENCE WEIGER d1Z y pug1l1st FRANKIE BROWN an embryo wolf DOCTOR PRESCOTT a ne1ghbor Dear Reader A cast such as made up thrs play IUNIOR PROM could not help but do a good Job The prom season comes once a year and the mrshaps of th1s season formed the basrs for th1s play Chuck has prrnted some c1rculars advert1smg hrmself as a doctor and callmg anyone who was mentally off to come for consultatron Therefore a d1zzy dame bearrng the outrageous name of Cholmundeley and an ex pug1l1st Mr Weraer come to call Tro ble occurs on the mght of the Prom when I'I1ldy l-lames b eaks out rn measles and everyone ln the house hold rs quarant ned Unfortunately the all assorted couple are 1n the house at the trme Poor Mr Hames IS forced to hve wrtn these neurotrcs H1ldy cant attend the Prom of course and after she and Cuee-me had struggled so hard on the date angle too Smce beautrful cousrn Cora was com1ng from N Y on vaca t1on the gms dec1de to palm Wrllre Vermrn off on her only to be drsturbed when he becomes rnfatuated wrth her How 4a Earl Frshburn Eleanor Kette e Lloyd Iohnston Betty Ann W1eck Texanna Burgh Ianet R1ce Genevreve Lotz Eleanor Rodgers Robert Bradshaw R1chard Kmg Ioseph I-Irrsch ever who could possrbly carry on any love plots when measles affected Calmzng Mr Hames 1S qurte a Job for hrs wrfe as he soon becomes When the quarantme 1S f1nally l1fted by Dr Prescott the ne1ghbor doctor the neurot1c couple leave Havmg fallen rn love durrng thelr stay Mrss Cholmundely and Mr W1eger enter aga1n engaged Iust as th1s happens the lrmax comes for a rash has begun to show on Mr I-Iames Ol1v1a has already qu1t because of the crrcumstances so Mrs Hames and Cora are ordered to get blankets and water Credrt must also be grven to Frankre Brown for he showed what Wrllres reactron was also He Oueerues boyfr1end was present when Cora the COUSIU arrrved rn Ac I The pray went well each Iunror played h1s part and the advrsors were very helpful I bel1eve everyone n toyed the play just as the cast enjoyed IIS preparatlon and prese-ntat1on a nervous and phys1cal wreck .. ,' . r f .............,............,........... ' WILLIE VERMIIII, to see is to believe him ...............,..................... Wyndle Watson ,, , .... A .......... ' ...,.I.I..t... ' f E . ' I ' ' ,K , , 1 l . . , . . ' U 7 , I , A S V I .-. . . v -if-4.1 First Row: G. Lotz, I. Rice, l. Miller, D. Warner, E. Eppinqer, E. Aqnew, M. Householder, Miss Bennett, F. Walker, I. Hirsch, L. Brauqhler, R. Wehr, H. Curry, l. Davis, M. Reid. Second Row: F. Eppinqer, P. English, P. Longo, T. Wahl, E. Ketterer, C. Phillips, P. Sohn, S. Zehner, L. Ienlcins, S. Miller, R Minzel, L. Hartman, L. McDanel, M. Simmons, G. Shaffer. Third Row: M. Knauer, C. Frankenstein I E. Rodgers, W. Watson, N. Frederick, L. Weisz, VJ. Veith, R. Gross, L. lohnston, H. McCandless C. Gross, E. Fishhurn, N. Hirsch, I. Zehner, L. Moaq. 1 Latin Club OFFICERS President .... . . . Robert Rassman Vice President . . Marian Householder Secretary .... . .. Frances Walker Treasurer . . . . . Ioseph Hirsch Advisor . . . . . Miss Bennett Although the Latin Club was inactive this year, the classes were not. Miss Bennett tells us that the Latin lingo was really slung around, and the little cherubs C?i got down to work for once. 46 First Row: R. I-ligley, E. McWil- hey, G. Strutt, H. Schaudt, Mr Lewis, F. Druschel, G. Sapienza M. Knauer, C. Frankenstein. Sec ond Row: I. Gallagher, I. Thom as, G. Lotz, H. Lear, B. Newcum E. Rodgers, I. Meneice, M. Reid R. Wehr, E. Barth, M. Household er. Third Row: M. Simmons, I McDanel, B. Myers, I, Miller, N Hirsch, A. Groves, C. Phillips I. Hartman. Unis Chorus Every Monday and Wednesday, third per- iod, rain or shine, the girls that did such a fine job at the Forensic and Music Contest troop out to the portable to practice Barcarolle under the capable direction of Mr. Lewis. Despite the many absences at rehearsal, gum chewing, wise cracks, and all the jibbering during class the Girls Chorus helped produce the annual Spring Concert. To complete the school year the Senior girls of the Girls Chorus sang the selection, Sing Along at Commencement. First Row: P. Heyman, I. Zajacs, I. Nye, H. McWithey, D. Powell, Mr. Lewis. Second Row: W. Phillips, I.. Shoup, R. Walsh, G. Schott. 47 Boys Ehurus Every morning, Tuesday and Thursday, second period, the members of the Boys Chorus had their jam session. During the forty minutes ot their long, hard classes they practiced the popular ballad, Now ls The Hour. After laboriously working on this number, they succeeded in perfect harmony. At the Forensic and Music Contest they joined the Mixed Chorus and presented their numbers fno competition. Also with the Mixed Chorus they sang in the Spring Concert, thus ending the school term. .464 First Row P Bupp E i!lcVtf1they I Miller S Ze-hner P Sonn Mr Lewis N Urie I l.arson I. Hartman 4 Miller G Boyer Second Row D Powell P Voael I Eyles S Hickey A Korcyznslci R Mmzel ri Ie: r B Nc moi E Rodge s G Lotz I Davis B Beyerl B Steftler W Kradel D War R Minzel H Tear P Newcium E Rodgers G otz I Davis B Beyerl B Sterfler W Kradel D Vtfar ner C Vt'riant C Schott Third Row C Briame L Shoup G Preshkorn H McW'ithey I Za acs P Heym n I Nye Vt Pni lips E Fishburn R Bradshaw R Walsh D Hess The Harmonizers uf Z H S in Mr Lewis Mixed Chorus? You really ought to be for that is exactly the purpose ot this class The would be D1nah Shores and Frankie Sin atras congregate twice weekly in that building known as the portable to give the1r tonsils some good healthy exercise That explains the reas on Mr Lewis has such husky shoulders they get exercrse from waving his arms around trymg to keep the group together a little bit He us ually looks like he will take off any moment' But what do you usually get from a group of people who enioy singing together? How right you are music Ah but that is not all tr Lewis G Lot E Rodgers I Miller lieve it or not Of course Fred Waring might be a little bit better than this chorus but what do you expect? However taking second place to Waring doesn t dampen the spirit of this group The main purpose of this group is to pro vide a trme and a place tor those individuals who like to sing and have no other time or place to do so You don t have to pass an aud1t1on for tne Metropolitan Opera to be a part of this chor us The only requirement is the desire to make music with others who have the same thought ln mind Another musical group in our school is our Glrls Trro who has sung for numerous local gatherings and clubs and has proven to be very popular enter tainers around Zelienople The three girls Gene VISVS Lot? soprano Eleanor Rodgers second sop prano and Ioyce Miller alto are members of the Class of 49 and have been singing together under the direction of Mr LSWIS since their Sophomore year With each engagement the trio offers an uncon ditional money back guarantee However we be lieve you will think it was worthwhile after you have heard them sing They follow any type of music sweet and slow fast and furious or sacrea These girls sing together mainly because they entoy It The tormation of this group may be the beginning oi a vxorth whlle tradition since Zelienople High School has never before sponsored a group like this ' . ri '- - v . , 4 , . -s 1 , I. 1' 'I l 1, , r , , , , . -' , , , . , '. , , Y - , . ' 4' , 1. . ' : , l , . , . , . I ' , I. 4 f , Do you like to sing? Then why aren't you no sir! ln this case, you get good music, be- . , I l I I ' I - ' ' . - 1 ' v - Tv . ' , . Z, . , , . ' , A 48 And The Band Played Un Under the able direction of Mr. Lewis, the band has grown considerably in the last year. The band played for numerous assembly pro- grams and also for the football games that were played on our own field. The band went up to Evans City for the annual football brawl, and if it hadn't been for the rain before the Mars game, the band would have been there also. It wasn't all applause from the spectators as the band marched off the football field, because every game meant at least four early morning prac- ices on a SOCJQY football field. On Saturday, October 18, the band took a trip to Slippery Rock for the annual college Homecoming Day. They had their dinner at the college and then marched in the rain in the afternoon. As the year grew older, the band did less marching and more concert work. On March 19, they iourneyed up to Evans City to compete in the annual Music and Forensic Contest. And then came the closing days of May. The band ended a successful season by playing at the Baccalaureate and Commencement services. ln Zelienople High School, the band has been and will always continue to be a promin- ent feature, because music is the language that everyone can understand. 1stRow:. I. Meniece, B. Myers, P. Himes, P. Heymann, D. Otto, B. Beid, R. Oesterling. 2nd Row: E. Rodgers, M. Burrell, C. Phillips, I. McClain, K. Miller, F. Ely, I. Bice, B. Stetfler, P. Letts, L. Cunning- ham, C. Frankenstein, B. Brew, T. Stuck, Mr. Lewis. 3rd Row: E. Schramn, V. Iohnson, M. Little, S. Iohnson, T. Burgh, E. Ketterer, E. Bloom, A. Keck, D. Thomas, T. Platt, Cv. Freshcorn, C. Gross, D. Hess, G. Hogan, I. Holben. 4th Row: W. Watson, B. Hollerman, P. Fthinesrnith, G. Moag, S. Zehner, P. Sohn, E. Fishburn, B. King, L. Hartman, E. Vincze, Ft. Bradshaw, Ft. Walsh, R. Wehr, I. Miller, G. Lotz, M. Lutz, C. Szakelyhidi, B. Weik, S. Anderson, I. Fisher, P. Ziegler. an , QV, Distruuqlit faculty members of Z. H. S. Snaps From Miss Schiedemcmtle-'s little decrs?? 'Nm Tripping the light fcmtcxsiic inside Z. H 5. Monsieur de la Croix startling the Ameri- can iourists in Our Hearts Were Young And Gay . Backstage on the big night. Name it and you can have it Football Season Phillis catching a pass-eighi out ol twelve of these were completed. Caiching Coach off guard- Half-time at the Mercer game. Hot off the sidelines. 52 Everybody wants to qet into the Gci. Star qczers? 53 Basketball Season Wlicxt have we here? Social Life 111111 1111111 1'W1s1e 1 If 391 f 1 H O 1 T 1O1111Q 1 11 UL 'W 'N V11 11101110111 W 11 Q FC 1 1 1 1 1-rlservdr 1 15 1111 11 1 11 11 1 111 1 wo 1110 11 Q1 1 Jw 111,11 101 C 1 off 1111100 11 H acre P11 N1 51 , 1 . 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'PF Q48 ,yyvg yi' :5fl is 5.1- ': 4 .4 4 .--4 v21'.,.. rn .QJXSJ A - 4 ln the last tttty years Zehenople l-hgh School has entered qurte a few ans 1p an a1r play To accom, l1s th s orecrsron and co operatlon was necessary at all trmes Lrke an lmportant p1ece O1 machrnery all parts must run smoothly and carry out the1r 1na1v1dual dunes accurately Yet to keep the parts runnlng smoothly there mus be one person to keep them orled Thts person plus all the well tra1ned and vx ell cared for parts composes a perfect plece of rnachlnery Such are the at tlet c assocratrons ot our hrgh school The good tellowshlp and sprrlt of co operatton found 1n rrany ot the students are due to the fact that they have been well tramed by capable and wrllrng leaders The leaders rn our sports act1v1t1es play a large part rn torrn ng the students character Through thelr Xper1ence and gurdance we protrt and learn by thelr dlrectron we are gulded to hrgher goals by tlserr rntluence we are persuaded toward hrgher ldeals and cleaner l1 1 ng 56 I , 1 G' - T -T I A ' . , 5 V l N 4 T Q' ' 9 K1 4 1 , Y gf . -4 - ' ' it At' 1 'i A K 'Q' , ml tv tt t IW ' ll ' . . axcaf sports, and has almost always excelled in good sportsm h' d f ' . . T , , t ' - 4, . A , - W i . 3 ix ' ,-fQ ' X D Z g-X p M W W 11 X GQ 5 M65 K Q E , y -li if if XZ lull! ff f 1 f f , I If ff Q F fi XM K ffff 1:1-aeprh The Golden Couch Bender-Captain lim Boehm B E F1rstRow Mr Bender E Polcmd C Holhen W Yohn D MCClU1H T Ph1ll1s I Vmcze G Burgh H McW1they I Boehm D Scnkey W Penne Second Row W Sweeney N Frederlck H McCf:md hsh G Ge euy I 7c11c1 s I R1ChGI'dS Third Row E Beecher R E1ler L Deener R Walsh C Gross C Rmenour B Pol nd C Keiterer H Evans R B11'llIl1Tl 58 lees, I. Soltesh,'D. Kline, Limz, Bhcrme, Fox, H. Sulch, R: Pluqh, D., Henry, P. Veone, R.'l2r1q: Lintz defies the law of gravity. Zelienople 19-Darlington 7: Even the Bears had the New Look this season as they out- played a strong Darlington team in the opener of the season. The Bears scored twice in the first quarter in a series of beautifully executed running plays. Zelie didn't let up its crushing offense until midway in the second quarter, when Darlington caught fire and scored their first and only touchdown. At half-time it looked like a close one, but Zelie came back even stronger to score again in the third quar- ter. From there, the reserves took over. Zelienople 0-Hopewell 27: A powerful Hope- well team completely outclassed the Purple and Gold and sent them home, a battered team. The large Hopewell line prevented the Zelienople offense from operating. Several Zelie boys sus- tained injuries as the strong Hopewell offense scored with a series of well handled running plays. Zelienople 7-Mercer 7: This game was ex- pected to be a pushover and some reactionary souls only made the Bears three touchdown favorites. The terrific heat was much tougher than Mercer. Zelie was tied by a much inferior team. Zelienople 6-Shencrngo 0: The Bears hit their stride after a two week lay-off and again looked like the team that trounced Darlington. Zelie completely dominated play after play through out the game as Zelie's big line turned in an almost unbelievable defensive game, limiting Shenango to one first down and a gross grain of one yard the second half. Zelienople 6-Union Twp. 0: Zelienople trav- eled to Union Twp. for what proved to be a battle between the front lines. A 20-yard run by Burgh in the third quarter proved to be the only scoring in the game. Both teams threat- ened to score several times, but every time the lines held them back. Zelienople held twice within its own five-yard line. Zelienople 6-Bessemer 0: This game proved to be a thriller in more ways than one. lt was a hard fight, but the Bears finally gained the upper hand in the early minute: of the FG? 'f'V'T'l half as they scored in a sustained drive of 7U Where's the ball? yards. Late in the fourth auarter, tempers flared when Bessemer's Torato was hurt and their cap- tain, Glass, was thrown out of the game. The fans raced into the field and a major riot was narrowly avoided, as the police finally broke it up. The referees aged considerably that night. Zelienople B-Evans City 13: The second Evans City game was a listless affair compared to the first. Several injuries in the Zelienople line kept their offense from getting started. Zelie's pass- ing attack was not clicking. Vincze scored the only touchdown on a lateral play from fifteen yards out. Zelienople 12-George Ir. Republic 0: A perfect pass from McCandless to Philips for a touchdown highlighted the Bears' fifth win of the season. A muddy field hampered Zelie's attack at times, but steady ground work enabled them to score two touchdowns. The Bears' defense kept the George jr. offense bottled up in their own terri- tory. Burgh scored Zelie's other touchdown on a nice run, after breaking through the line. Zelienople 6-Evans City 21: The most thrill- ing game of the year took place on the Evans City field. Although not indicated by the score, the Zelienople boys pushed Evans City all over the field, but were forced to take a back seat, as the Big Beds took advantage of the breaks to hand Zelie its second defeat. The first half ended with Zelienople trailing by only one point. However, a quick score by Evans City seemed to take some of the fight out of the team. The Zelienople offense threatened the Evans City goal several times, but it was not able to cross the last chalk line. Zelienople 0-Mars 12: Although given sev- eral chances, Zelienople was unable to take ad- vantage of Mars and dropped a hard fought de- cision to them in the last game of the season. Mars was continually set back by penalties, but the injury-ridden Zelienople squad could not make use of these breaks. Some good kicking by Thomas pulled Zelienople out of trouble but he was injured early in the game. Zelienople's defense was unable to stop the hard running Mars' backs, as they pushed over two touch- downs. Football Bud Lintz-Senior right half-clever runner-always fought for that extra yardfhiqh scorer for the year. hm Boehm-Senior right guard-cap tainetackler-difficult to move-no hasty decisions-honorable mention at W. P. 1. A. L. Tom Phlllxs-Senior left end-6 1 , 180 Tb.-ace pass receiver for last two years-all W. P. 1. A. L. honorable men- tion. Ed Poland-Senior right tackle-5 10 185 Tb-liked to mix it up-plagued by injuries, but played consistently good football-experienced and cage-y. Iohn Vmcze-Senior left half-best passer on the team-hard runner-did most of the puntinqffine competitive spirit. Leonard Deener Senior tackle understudied Poland, hard worker, aood team man-his spirit was commendable. Denny Sankey-Senior right end-an' other qoocl receiver-ranqy and tast- aood blocker despite inexperience. Red Perma?-Senior quarterback verv aqqressive-vicious blocker and tackler -handled ball on our T formation. Personalities George Burgh-Senior fullback-the seasori's biggest surprise - offensive threat-hit the line hard-fastest man on the team. B111 Thomas-lumor fullback - very stocky-hit line like a light tank-line backer with Yohn-likes to dish it out. Q Bill Sweeney-Senior - end - hard 3 Worker-always dependable-scrappy fi V A and talked it up. Carl Holben-lumor left tackle-b1g- gest man on the line-hampered by lack of experience-should hit his stride next year. Don McClain-Senior left guard-very fast-individual surprise of the year- exceptional on defense. Lawrence Lmtz - left guard - stocky and tough-defense his specialty- never lets down-played well when the going was rough. Bill Yohn-lunior center-5' lO , 175 Tb.-one of the best line-backers in the area-dependable and experienced -mainstay on the line. ' - Iullus Soltesz-lunior quarterback- good ball handler-excellent passer- came a long way in one season-can ried the ball well. Co-captains: G. Burgh, T Phillis, and Coach Bender, Opponents Zehenople Princeton . Mars .... Darlington Princeton . Darlington Avalon .. Leetsdale Bellevue . Sewickley Avonworth Evans City Avalon .. Bellevue . Sewickley Alurnni . . . Leetsclale Avalon .. Evans City Mars .... Union .... Shenanao Mt. Iackson Chalk one up for Zelie. lump up 62 The Bucket Brigade F1rstRow W Penne D Sankey T Phrlhs C Bdrgh I Vmcze W Yohn Second Row R Etler I Soltesz B Gross Mr Bender C Holhen I Fogel I Rlchard The Golden Bears although show1ng plenty of ttght and Splfll were able to w1n only s1x of the1r twenty games The early season s play was h1ghly successful for the team but the league compet1t1on proved too tough The Bears got off to a flylng start w1th a streak of frve successtve V1ClOT1GS The best of the SGIIGS was a thr1ll1ng w1n over Mars lt was a very close game but the team poured 1t on tn the fmal m1nutes to pTOV1dQ the w1nn1ng rnargm After Cl1T1Sl1I1GS vacat1on the Golden Bears h1t the sk1ds to the tune of thtrteen stra1ght losses Although several games were declded 1n the clostng seconds the team was unable to salvage a vlctory One of the most thrxlhng games of the year was played on the home floor w1th Bellevue After trallmg the entrre game 'he Bears ftnally t1ed the score w1th only seconds re ma1n1ng However a serles of fouls rn these few seconds prov1dea Bellevue w1th the edge they needed to wm the game As the season wore on th1ngs became tougher for Mr Bender and hrs boys The team kept the1r sp1r1ts up and went all out to w1n At the close of league COmpSl1l1OH the Bears looked for ward to a return battle w1th Mars The game was decldedly Mars throughout the frrst half The th1rd quarter was d1sas trous for Zehe as they were unable to score Some accur ate shoot1ng and fast ball playmg brought Zehenople back 1nto the game 1n the fmal stan7a Although bflflqlflq the score w1th1n a few pomts dtfterence t1me ran out and Mars ev ened the score Ior thrs year Zehe aaaxn entered the Tr1 County Basketball Tour ment They ended w1th a one and three record for the tour narrtent 'lh Colden Bears dropped the1r frrst game to Unlon Twp lt was a very slow game and proved an easy v1c tory for Unton Shenango met a d1fferent Zelle team 1U the second game A th1rd quarter spurt enabled Zehenople to outlast the1r opponents and score the1r last v1ctory of the year The Bears put on a good show as they contmually broke fast down the floor for goals Th1s game quallfted the team for the consolat1on round but they were defeated by Mt Iack son Although the season was not too successful all the fel lows had a lot of fun playmg under Mr Bender Occa s1onal QTIPGS arose and fell as Red Denny and Fuggy amdsed everyone w1th the1r lokes and clown1ng Thls was the fmal season for seven semors These boys wlll prob ably w1sh they were back when Coach Bender opens prac tlce next year ' : . ' ,, . , . ' ' , 3. 1 , . ' . , . . : . ' , , .. uf A - ' If . HI. , . . . . ' I I I - A . ' e - . . A . A . I I I . . , . , . . r 'I - V l - L ' 63 Ha5l4eilJall lnd1v1duals Wayne Perine-Senior guard- always in the thick of things- good shot with either hand-hard to keep track of. Bill Yohn-lunior center-good man on rebound-good pivot shot -good defense man all around- steady and reliable. Iohn Vincze-Senior forward- fast break man-one-handed shot -good man of'f the back boards. lulius Soltesz-Iunior guard- set shot man-calm and depend- able-passes the ball. Iohn Foqel - Senior guard - George Burgh-Senior forward -covcaptain-steady ball player -fast man on the floor-point getter. Denny Scmkey-Senior guard -tricky ball handler-rough man under the boards-set shot artist. Carl Holben-Iunior center- pivot man-shoots with either hand-gets the ball off the boards. Ralph Gross-Senior forward - rnan-for-man defense - really threw the ball-quiet but always trying. Tom Phillis-Senior forward- small but scrappy-team man- co-captain-one of our tallest lots of arch on his shots-faked players-good shot from the cor- and passed well. ner. Junior Victors First Row G Freshcorn H Watson W Kennedy I Larson H Evans Second Row W Ve1th H McCandless C Gross I Zalacks D Klme L Shoop T Wlse Although these boys are not the vars1ty team they played each game wlth as much pep and frght as any team you could f1nd The play was a httle rough at tlmes and the boys made a lot of m1stakes but thls 15 all expeflence tor next year when they W1ll be the varsrty After all 1t IS best to learn by do1ng The Iun1or Varsrty was called on to play a game wlth Plam Grove whlch was or1g1nally scheduled for the Vars1ty The boys went to the game w1th only a thought of vrctory After trarhng for almost three perlods the I V s came back led by Roger Hogan to rack up another Vrctory They beat Plarn Grove aga1n on the home floor but 1t was not the thr1ller the f1TSl game had been The two games wlth Mars were also hard fought games wlth our boys takmg bout wrns The trrst game was Zehes all the way The boys were playlng good ball and came through wlth a sound vlctory over a trad1t1onal oppon ent The second game however the I V s needed a lrttle help from therr opponents before they were able to squeeze out a very close w1n These were not the only games the I V s won but they were some of the best and most excltlng The teams from around Prttsburgh provrded some tough oppos1t1on but the Re serves were out to wm every t1me Even though the Iun1or Varsrty had to wart t1ll the Varslty trmshed pract1ce before they could get the floor they st1ll worked hard to prepare tor the1r games They were always the last to leave the bu1ld1ng but thls d1d not affect the1r sp1r1t Every game was rmportant to them and they d1d the1r best to wrn even when luck ran agalnst them These boys should provrde Mr Bender wtth a good team for next year Most of the fellows w1ll be playrng for two years more and should brlng Zelrenople qurte a few v1ctor1es next year - - 1 Q , . ,. , . . I , , . , . ,,. , . ,. , . . 1 1 . , , . . 1 I . I , . 1 1 - - 1 I . . , .. . 1 1 , . . 1 I . t I I 1 1 - . . . . L , I . . . 1 I , . . . . 1 J. V. Scures Opponent Zelienople Opponent Zellenople 9 . . . ..... Princeton . 28 21 . . . .... Avalon . . . 16 . . ..... Mars .... . 26 37 . . . .... Bellevue . . . 9 . . ..... Princeton . 21 24 . . . . . .Sewickley . . 63 . . ..... Avalon . . . 18 25 . . Plain Grove . 39 . . ..... Bellevue .... . . . 25 22 . . Leetsdale . . . 19 . . ..... Sewickley 7 42 . . . ..... Avonworth . 17 . . ..... Leetsdale .... . . . 32 11 . Evans City . 23 . . ..... Avonworth . 29 14 . . . Mars . . . . . . . 16 . . ..... Evans City . 25 24 . . . ..... Slippery Rock OH to Q flyinq stem. lt almost went in. Tn County Track Meet 1947 For the thrrd consecutrve year the Tr1 County Track Trophy was placed rn the hands of the Zelrenople track team The meet was domrnated by Zelrenople as they swept elght out of a poss1ble twelve frrst places The closest competltor was an old trme r1val Evans Crty Zehenople swept to f1rst place vrctorres rn all but one of the track events K1rkpatr1ck won both the sprrnt events wrth Loy Thomas placlng thrrd rn the 100 yard dash and Corky Freshcorn close decrsron from Evans Crtys Shoup 1n the 440 yard run and set a meet record of 55 sec onds The half mrle was the only runnrng event rn wh1ch Zehenople farled to take a frrst place A second by Schwemgruber was the only spot taken 1n that event However Schwerngruber was not to be denled 1n the mrle run and swept to a frrst place Wlth Velth tra1l11'1g to take a thrrd A thr1ll1ng w1n 1n the 880 yard relay gave Zehe 1ts fourth frrst place 1n the runmng events In the fleld events Zehe was somewhat weaker and scored only three f1rst places The shot put was domrnated by Zelrenople as Hol ben and B ll Thomas placed f1rst and second respectrvely In the drscus and Javelrn efents Zelrenople was able to garner only fourth places Wehr was fourth ID the drs us and Freshcorn fourth n tke Javelrn The oroad Jump event went to Zell nople as Loy thomas edged out Shoup of Evans C1ty for f1rst place The hrgh Jump was closely contested w1th tles re sultrng for f1rst and thrrd places Vrncze tred for f1TSl place and Perrne for thrrd to glve Zellen vault event saw only a thrrd place for Zehenople wrth Burgh domg the vaultrng Many of the wrnners rn thrs meet went on the W P I A L meet at Plum Townshrp rler Zehenople placed thrrd behlnd Sewrckley and Brrdgevrlle Only one 7el1enople man went to the State champlonshrp meet Fred Henry who placed seventh rn the dlscus The Trl County Trophy however rests se curely rn the hands of the Zehenople Track team Each man that placed 1n the Tr1Coun 1 meet was also presented wlth a rrbbon ' I 1 l ' l X L ' ' . i' r ' ' . F ' placing fourth in the 220. Tom Phillis won a ople a share in the high jump points. The pole . . .- is 67 Tran The track sauail came out vtrth the trophy aaam last sprmq only under n w leadersluo Fo ms season of 47 rt was Coach Bender who carrymq on the ftne work of Mr Bodemoyer led Zehenople to vlctory for the thlrd consecu trve year Th team lost a few potnts last year on account of slcknesses amonq the fellows hut sttll can e out on top Zehe began thetr thtrd trtumphant season tryout scormq Evans Clty Besse mer and Umon m three dual matches After these meets were won they tramped on to the mcl test of therr alarhty Tlns was the tn county meet The cornpetttton conststea of Evans Crty Bessemer Unlon and Mt lackson The places of the speeornen were as follows The Hundrea Klrkpatrtck ftrst Tnomas tl tra Two Tm eaty Ktrkpatrtck flrst Freshkorn fourth Four forty Ph1ll1s frrst V7arner fourth Half M le Sch vetnqruher second Creeks fourth M le Qchvtemqruloer ftrst Vetth thlrd Kroll fourth ln the Half Mlle Relay Zehenople won wtth Phtlhs runmnq ftrst Kaufman runmna the econd Thomas runmna the thlra and Ktrkpatrtck runnma as anchor man ln the fteld ev nts the boys who placed were Shotput Holben frrst Btll lo tn Vtncz frrst Perme Thtrd Pole Vault Burgh fourth BroadJump Loy Thomas frrst Tl e total number of potnts were as follows Zehenople 56' pomts Vvons Ctty 295 6 Bessemer ZS' Umor 17 4 Mercer ' of a pomt The Vf P l A u followed the tr1 county tn whrch 7ehe placed thlrd The followtna honors were taken by Zehenople track rnen Hundred Ktrkpatrrck thrrd ln tne Two Twenty and the Pour Forty no one placed for Zehe Half Mlle Schwemaruloer fourth Mtle Schwemqruber second ln the Half Mtle Relay Zehe Non second place and the runners were Ktrkpatrtck Thomas Kaufman and Phtlh ln the Mtle Belay Zehenople placed thtrd and the fol lowtnq entered Ktrkpatrtck Warner Phrlhs and Vmcze ln Shotput Btll Thomas placed second and m Drscus Fred Henry placed flrst ln lavelm nc one placed H1qh lurrp VIHCZG t1ed for second place Pole Vault Burgh t1ed for fourth ln the Broad lump also there were no places won The scores for the frrst three entues were Sewlckley 691 potnts won the meet Brtdqevllle who fought for second place wtth Zehe had 32 and Zehenople who falled to beatBr1dqev1lle had 3l1 pornts The e were fourteen other entrles and Zehenople was second tn the num ber of places won Zehenople won l8 medals F8 1 7' ' ' e - . 'A . r ' ' ' ' ' r , T ' . e J ' A ' r L, , 3 ' 1 . 4 T ' 1 l l I I I lA' I I T 1 l V V , 1 . , . . . 1 T , A - Y F. A f 1, ., l, I . A ' 4 I l H T lr Y f 1 , ' , ' ' 7 f 5 - , A ' f J V 1 H i , .W l a l f 1 I , vc, . Y l V l I l . A ' V t , I3 i I I , I , Thomas secondg Discus, Wehr fourthq lavelin, Freshkorn -fourth: High lump, l ' e ' . - L ' ' - g ' ' W . . ' . ' I ' c , I1 ' 7-1 Y. X , - 1 c ,' 2: '1, 'fi ,2 ' . . r f f ' - - 1 A A , . l 2 , ' ' -W . 1 . ., ' 's. ' , ' A ' - . l 1 , I ' ' 1 I ' .' . . ' ,z, ' U ' ' V T' X l I i ' I P13059 and Poetry A Felme Felon Or Cnme Cant Pay Its Broke by Beverly Newcum I-Iavrng resrded at the Vanderbrlt home for frve years I was what you mrght call a very refrned cat Both my parents and all therr ancestors had been pure Persran and I drd them proud I wrll never forget the trme my mrstress was rn a great hurry dressrng for a luncheon As she was rust about to leave she stooped to grve me a pat as she prcked up her fur muff She went almost a block before she realrzed her mrstake She had tenderly patted her muff and I wa swrngrng down Park Avenue at tarls length utterly mortrfred From that humrlratrng rncrdent grew a strong desrre rn me a desrre for revenge' Ont, nrght rn a typrcal frt of mrschrevousness l de crded to grve the old lady a scare Srlently l crept through the crack of her bedroom door stealthrly l crawled to her bed and wrh a ter rrfrc surge of power I leaped upon her sleeprng form The drn that followed kept up for a full frve mrnutes Mrs Vanderbrlt lay rn her bed screansrng at the top of her lungs To the awakened nerghbors I was J masked rrarauder To me I was a farlure Not only had I placed my socral clrmbrng mrs tress rrght rn the lrmelrght l was more frrght ened by her screams than she by my frolrc' So you see now Tom cat what Im dorng here rn your alley and rf rt s not aslcrng too much how about slrdrng over on that potato sack to malce room for me My stern end rs strll mrghty sore from that booth the butler gave me When You Come To The End of Thmgs by Probert Osterlrng In the forest played two whrte rabbrts Qne was named losephrne and the other named Per crval lumprng through the woods rn quest of food or Just srttrng rn therr cozy lrttle home they were always happy On every brrthday lose phrne cooked a brg clelrcrous pot of man rarebrt or maybe some man stew Percrval was always boastrng about how he had caught a man bf puttrng salt down hrs back But as Percrval and losephrne chatted gayly there lurlced rn the shadows a sly old fox named Scarface Scarface had an evrl plan rn hrs rnrnd It was to capture a rabbrt and have rt for drnner Scarface looked out of hrs hrdrng place to see whrch one would be easrer to cap ture losephrne or Percrval lust then Percrval spotted Scarface and let out a cry Run losephrne rt s Scarface Wrth tnrs Scarface Jumped out of the bushes to pursue them Percrval and losephrne drd escape from berng Scarfaces drnner but Scarface drd brte off Percrval s lrttle whrte ar So ends my tale of Percrval Iosephrne and old Scarface But remember thrs When evr chases you you must run very fast or rt wr catch you rn the very very end - - 1 1 11 1 , K , , - . 11 . . , . , , 11 . , - . . . . 11 - 11 , 1 . . 1 1 A 1 . , I . ' . -1 . 11 1 . . 11 11 1 1 - 1 ' 1 11 . 1 . . . . . .1 . Y, fs ,,,, ' . I . , ' . . . 1 11 11 - 1. 1 - 1 A 1 . 11 . . 1 11 . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 . 1 1 x 1 I 1 1 . , 1 ll . 1 ' 1 gf The Haunted House High on the hill sits The haunted house. Slowly falling apart, lt reminds one of An abandoned tomb, lts owner has departed. Grim and forsaken except For ghosts of the past. With the crealcing hinges, Ghosts that live in the Recesses of peoples minds. William The Plow ln the corner of the pasture W'aits the rusty plow, though lts mold board is stained And rusted from the weather. lts master' has long Since gone away, Leaving it to rust and Rot in the summer dew And to weather the winters wind. The furrow has Gone back to the sod The master had broken. Small saplings have Grown in the field The master plowed. The plows beam, hunched like A fullback waiting for a pass, Has rusted from The moldboard, The beam, curved with ease By the masters strength, ls bent as though it shouldered the masters care. The handles were made from Calc of the straightest grain. These were worn smooth By the masters strong hands, But the master Has long since gone away. Foster A Fable There was in a forest A cool, clear, bubbling spring, Called by the deer And the other animals The Whispering Waters. They loved to come to the spring. Among the deer were two fawnsy Together they grew up. Gne called Faire, the other Rene. They roamed the woodlands, The dells, but in all the forest The favorite place of their 'Wandering was the Whispering Waters. By moonlight they Would listen to the wind Sighing through the trees, The bubbling of the spring. A hunter come to the woodland With his many hounds. They caught the scent, Cf Faire and Rene. Pursuing, the hounds Finally caught them. Gnly one could escape Faire run, run while You have a chance , said Rene. No, never will l leave you. The crack of the hunters rifle Shattered the stillness of the woods. Now the Whispering Waters By all the animals is called The Haunted Spring. Por, when the moon is up, Two lovely, lonely deer still roam The hills, and come to the Spring underneath the sturdy beach, Listening to the moaning of the trees The baying of the hounds, And the never-ceasing bubbling Cf the spring. W For Theres no song so richly blessed, No song so filled with zest, As the song of love and peace, When you've found at last your rest. illiam Post William Poster A Eleanor Rodgers A Summary of Persurralrtres Women Oh' my golly gosh oh' gee Why don t women fall for me? They never want me when I m to be had But gee whrz am I that bad? These women come these women go They leave you flat wrthout any dough Some are so sweet some are so dear But I know some that are sort a queer Boy these women sure take the cake Wrth therr frngernarls and eyelashes they r all a fake They lead you on rnto therr trap But you frnd out too late you poor poor sap They act so rnnocent so sweet and krnd I really belreve that love rs blrnd Hrchard Krng The DIHICUII Male He doesn t lrke me thrs l know Oh' howl do hate some men so' He wrth one look can cut me dead Wrthout a word hrnted or sard And yer thrs trend wrth Just a note Can melt my heart and make me float Try to please hrm rt can t be done But tryrng so much fun could be If only he would smrle at me He s lrke all others Just must grumble If some other grrl won t grve a tumble But rf thrs shy lass looks hrs way lf on occasrons we happen to meet Say at a banquet wrth plenty to eat As unexpected as he can He ll hold my charr or touch my hand And then of course wrth grrlrsh delrght My temperature rrses clear out of srght To all casual eyes he rs qurte free Untrl l put perfume on me Then rn hrs arms he holds me trght Hrs passron often comes to lrght Hrs searchrng eyes are clear and pure Hrs lrngerrng krsses brnd me secure But Just one thrng that gets my wrath He refused today to do my math Oh' howl do hate some men so' Eleanor lean Rodgers Bonnle And Her Laddxe Hrgh on the Hrghlands Of Scotland one day A lassre named Bonnre Sat cheerful and gay Bonnre was thrnkrng That soon rt would be The day that her laddre Returned from the sea As she patrently warted The hours grew near When one day she srghted A lad on the prer She ran down to greet hrm So happy to see That her laddre returned to her Safe as could be They clung to each other So hapDY and thrrlled At last to be together Therr dreams were fulfrlled To therr home on the Hrghlands Of Scotland they went To lrve therr lrves happy Secure and content loyce Dambach A Grouch A grouch rs a person Who wears a frown upon hrs ace And no matter how he works He never frnds success He s always hurt and harprng About such a lrttle thrng And you never seem to please hrm No matter what you brrng So rf you Nant to srt on top The ladder of success lust keep a smrle upon your face And you wrll soon be blessed Lloyd Wer Grandmother Knrttrng furrously Socks for Dad And a sweater for me Then her srght farled Rockrng rockrng She sat there da3 after day A prcture Whrstler Could parnt she made Rockrng rockrng One day the rockrng ceased Wrllram Foster My Llttle Brother Ioe l have a lrttle brother That hates to go to bed Every nrght the same th1ngs sard Oh lrttle Ioe rt s nrne o clock Tomorrow s school so please don t fool Upstarrs he goes But nobody knows rf lrttle loe ls yet rn bed But rn he hops lrke a lrttle snowdrop Down rn hrs cozy bed Don t forget those teddy bears They re tucked rn trght to sleep Wrth hrm all through the nrght But lrttle Ioe rs Just hoprn He can leave hrs door wrde open Dorrs Otto . . ' I I ' I , , , n I V I I I I . I ,, ' ,O I U , 7 . f I - r ' . If l?5Z , , He only shrugs and has nothing to say. There she sat, , , , , . . . l I W I I I I l I I I I I l ll ll . 1 ' I , , : , , , I 1 n I I I l 4 I I I I l I 1 I I p 1 I ' r 71 The M stertes ul ature Welcome T stood m front ofthe wmdow ln the unl t room WGlClT1DO darkness fall S1lently s mftly on tls parched world The street hgnt reflected eer1e sl adows Cn tl1e gloomy w1ndows Tl1en the thund r rolled The l1Q11lI'11I1Q flashed on and of Tl1e blessed wanted ra1n felt Earth opened and dr nk Unt1l 1t coula hold no more The water ron 1n nverlets down the str l.1nda Cunmng '1 crm The Talkxnq Sea l sat OOXVII by tl e sea one day To 1 atcl1 tt wcves roll 111 The blue green aters and The wh1te t ITOVJ 1 spray Se-er 1ea to oe lfY1I'1Q somethmg to say Perhaps so e mystery OTllA1Tlll1UQ' tale That hasn t beer told But though 1t lT19S w1th effort bold lt s talk IS b1,ta rmghty roar Tw1ll take to hear 1 s rnustered l1ne Footsteps At mghtwlnle l wa1t forthe dreamer To come and send me to sleep l l1sten for steps neath my wmdow That break the n1gl1t s s1lence so deep Tl1ey re many and all are aulte d1fferent A few new ones that are strange to my nnnd But mostly the sa111e soundmg footsteps Nllllll owners so fnendly a11d kmd Tl1e footsteps sound on down the s1dewalk The n1ght s s1lence aga1n becomes deep l move my ttred head on my p1llovt And soon l am fast asleep Patr1c1a Kennaro Why? Vl1l1Y1Sll1G gras green and the sky so blue And wny do the young plants grow? lt s way beyond botl1 you and me lt s cause God made them so VJhy do the trees wh1sper and why do the brooks s ng And wny IS there hay to mow? Don t try to answer because l know lt s cause bod 1ade tl1en1 so Fleanor MCAAIITT1 Enter Sprmg Someth ng new h rs happened T IG b1ros ah seem to know As t1ny specks of flowers are seen Through b1ts of sparkl1ng snow The blanket wh1te has melted GIVIHQ up the struggle long The sun has gamed the vtctory And beams llS nappy song And as thoughts of w1nter pass The thougl1t oft ees so bare l can see the buas burst forth Tl1e spr1ngt1 11e l1fe to share Yes son1etl1111g new has happened For l can feel 1t too As another season rolls around lt s SDTIHQ 1t s someth1ng new Beatnce Beyerl Nancy l-hrsch A Cloud For two days l ve seen not A cloua 1n the sky From morn1ng to ntght t1ll dawn aga1n The blue sky seemed as endless And empty as the calm ocean And now today l saw the f1rst l could barely make 1t out Way up tl1ere ll'l1l9SlTlQl1 But l n1 glad l say 1t tl1ougl1 lt may mean another storm Because the endless blue sky IS bnght To my eyes compared to the Cloudy ones before 1t Patncta Kennard CKNCVLEDGTTENTS wEN'NtTT STUDIOQ Butler P nnr Plxotoony y 'CUPTZ BFOS Ll nf eld 9-enn pflllllll nd Btndm 1 THE QO1tTHrFNENk P! Vl JC A ND FLEK TROTYPF C O Cmon Olnc F ravm 70 . 4 .1 , 1 , 1. ' 1e 1 ' 1 . 1 ' - , T 1 ' ' ' , Q . . , 1 1 c , L x 1 1 1 K 1 A 1 L 11, 1 . . 1 . I Q I 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 ' 1 . , 1 1 I 3 . ., .. GSL. 1 . . . 1 A Ti l.k . ' ' 4 ' U l k 1 1 1 v 11e ,1 1 ef T Thin, M F Y 1 K Q 1 1 1 .1 .1 1. . , , 1 , W . 1 1 . , 1 I 1 1 A I Someone Vlllll sharper ears than mme 1 A lf., .A . I V 'N - 1. 1 ey 4 f 1 ,1 , c . l ' l l - . J' I ' 1 - X . X I ' ' A I 1 1 A I ' 1 , 1 Q., f ' . s r 5 T I - 1 , 1 A 1' X f 1 if b, 1, e f,, 4 ill! 1 11 . ,, fer, to ,1 1 tl., l G a ' ' 4, .l ' 2 1 'S 1 11 F 5 '11 1 T Q T ,1 1 t 1 ing gg