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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1956 volume:

,4- Q, J. fn!! ,mi 5 L!i!WlZlfM!W!Ml17'!!!1MW!ff!fWfAWM,,,l :J QWI4 fi IW!! Ml UUWM92! 7 ba F The elze Nun 6 preaen ted by The Senzof- C7444 ellenople l7ennAyla!an1a C ,? All ore architect ff Working in h II f ' ' Some with m ' d d d g fb Some 'h In . -L gf Il CN -'I A s 7 ' I 'EM ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS Table 0 Con ten tA PAGE 7 PAGE PAGE A3 PAGE SENIOR CLASS PAGE I5 33 57 v xx yi A Q sy.. 5 s m ,W 2 x 'B' . , . 1 Q. ,, i ' 2' -5'-s-Sv - Q , :O 5 -1 1 1. -,. - , I x X is 1 . . . m . x 5 - 4 N an O 1 Q3 Q X' ' ' u s Q 0 N Q S ' I ' ' 1 ' cf 5 -.1 1 9 . .'?x'2 i.. s x .,,': x . lg '4 x ' L 'xg J 5' ' R R - K , t - 'S r ' 5 'f L 8 .. ' V ss- 3. . , U. .,?' - i . . ' x , . ' Q . ' l 5 w Q .B I xg. 'Q ' . ..,,,,,- xy A., 1 8 .,-. .E . . li - , S , A gl' 4 A . ' ' I ...nn ' . hx' , xg 5 an . 5 . ,'a,-f m. V , nu x' fr: 5,4-vfmfw -4- 5 ' A A 1... . , ' 'N' if ' ' 4 351 QQ 4145 if-1 y A , 4 , , f'f::t: S J ' ' . v , ,W ' ? ' ..,,, ,JZ-iff V' 'Q Ta W -1 ,Q t I L I' ' ggi' nw, ' K ,. f ww -W: af' A 1' . H- 'ffffgv 4 E 515 in 5 E 1 5? t w,-i, Q 531.5 1: .. . ' .I n.nw V 2'2 ' ' I QV M' k ' .,,,.pu4p 5 , ' A b I ,'...,A.. I 0 , , V+'v '2JA--E-in .Z K. if ' 3 ' Yum: ,x f , W ' 1 xi W M f ,fw wi Sissy? .-u 'w 3 V . W 'x' ' '92 , I I u .. ig - ' ' , ,L ,W p ' I W-If gig- V71 V it I A ,hy X .. ' ' ' 1 .- t- VSPJQH, '- Z' 'rv 3 , R x A ggwid A I gl .A Y -2, .C 'A ' 'jr' ' . Y, ' 5, -1- . my ' ' ,A 5- r , .V 'ff: f S ,x 'f ,ll '. A Q 'Q ' a',,'p.:3F, ,Q:a . J 3 Qlj . 5 If Q:-'J S lw ' - fb-1 ' fwf f ow ' , ' ,Y 32 yu 4 0 e to 1411 Jrclutect :der of lnves I wall tutle For that ns what you are Youve advlsed our budding futures Your help vvull take us far Just as the master archltect Behind each bulldxng tall The help you gave to all You have land these plans before us We are the workers who Wtll build them to reality In everythnng we do We know that you as the architect Wall Und your work well done When we take our olace In life Each and ev ryone And so Mr Jamuson the class of 56 Who thlnks so much of you To show our apprecnatlon dedicate Our Zelle Ann to you Margaret Zalacs 4 I Bu'l ' ' ' you. Our lives will also plainly show , e . I ,' A I I , , Mr Jamwvn The 'lltle lox On the portals stand we wanting See the spares If you can For we re buulclnnq wtth sweet memorues Thus book our Zelte Ann Our thoughts and deeds from Zelue Hn wtll form a mighty wall And deep wlthln It Ile the hopes The dreams of one and all For here was land the cornerstone A Infe of servuce faith and love Of honor wuthout strlfe The foundatlon ns completed The columns straight and tall Support the sweat of many years Our structure must not fall And so wxth stone and mortar Land accordnnq to one plan Our lnves untold and fore us Ie In thas the Zelne Ann Marilyn Gaye Moyer 6 o , . , , . I We've here prepared for lifef , , . , . , . I , ' . In the elder Builders w Each mnnute ond For the gods se days of cart 14 mini tration rought with greatest core unseen por? e everywhere l Longfellow ' f W , X N 7 Koa d of fducatwn 1 Seated Cleft to Ylghfl Dr Robert C Werner president Lancaster Board Mr Stanley L Wrlson presudent Zellenople Board Mr Raymond E Gubb Supervising Principal Mlss Esther Luntz secretary Joint Board Zellenople Board Dr Phllp W Selber lung president Jolnt Board Mr lrvlnJ Osterllng ex 0mClO member Mr Edward Zelgler vxce president Jount Board presl dent Harmony Board Standing Cleft to rlghtl Mr Raymond Heust Mr Paul Pflugh vlce presldent Lancaster Board Mr Omar Zeugler Mr Raymond M Shremp Rev John C Creeks Mr Harvey Stewart Mr Vance Kung vlce president Harmony Board Mrs Dorcthy Luek secretary Harmony Board Those not pictured above are Mr Edwin Peffer Mr Charles Barels Mr Floyd Brenner secretary Lancaster Board Mr Robert E Lee Super AIM? Przncqeal Prmcqeal Mr. Raymond Gibb Mr. Ronald Clouse B . . feazIeA . . S for the County Uffice DR W E RODEMOYER Dr Rodemoyer has been a famlllar figure In the halls of Zellencple Hugh School for many years and although he as no directly he IS stlll lmked to us as we are to hum He flrst came to our school as a hlstory teacher and assist ant coach Not long aao he became supervlslng prlnclpal and now he has advanced again While he as formally leaving Zelle Hu we hope that he wlll vuslt us often as he assumes has responsnbnlmes as assnstant county superintendent 9 A TQ-pf longer expressly associated with Zelienople, we know that, in- . I . . . I . l Edward Banyay Thlel College Geneva College B S B A Umverslty of Plttsburgh Bookkeeping Typing Newspaper Staff Sophomore Advlsor 'N Thomas Fmney Unlverslty of Puttsburgh Chemistry Physics Alben Bender Gettysburg College B A University of Pittsburgh M Ed Physical Educatnon Head Football Coach ,gm 9 e :Q- Roy Crawford Pennsylvania State Um versity Grove Cnty College B S Umverslty of Plttsburgh M Ed Shorthand Typing Jun nor Class Advnsor Jun nor Play James Jamlson Thuel College B A Umverslty of Pittsburgh Pennsylvama History Lalrd Kaufman Indiana State Teachers College B S Pennsylvania State Um Rowland lewis Clarion State Teachers College B S Indiana State Teachers Clvlcs Guidance Coun selor Student Council Senior Play versity Home Economics Future Homemakers of Amer lca .lunlor Trl HI Y Grace loerch Vlrgll Mack Umverslty of Plttsburgh Pennsylvania State Um AB versity B S English, Zelle Ann Unlverslty of Pittsburgh George Matey St Procoplus A B Unlverslty of Akron Unlversuty of Pittsburgh Practical English, latin, Junior Play 10 College Music Band Chorus Adam Matscherz Unuverslty of Prttsburgh A B Biology, Druver's Educa tlon, Natlonal Honor Soclety ' V. V A l , 1 msgivyyl y l it V h 4., ' Q Q' 'S 4 , . if: . nw-wr C T g P ?aculty Harry Mitchell Pennsylvanla State Uni versity B S University of Pittsburgh Geography General Sci Margaret Morgan Beaver College B S B A University of Pittsburgh M Ed Physical Education Girls ence Seventh Grade Leaders Club National Advisor Assistant Junior Honor Society Football Coach Jean Nye Geneva College B.A, University of Pitsburgh English' Tri-Hi-Y Sen- ior Play Louis Skurcenski Geneva College University of Pittsburgh B.S. University of Pittsburgh M.Ed. Sociology, History, J. V. Basketball, Assistant Football Coach Samuel Parker Westminster College B.A. University of Pittsburgh Arithmetic Algebra' Eighth Grade Advisor Harold Perry Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . Historyl Bus Patrol Freshman Class Advisor Wilbur Nelson Slippery Rock State Teachers College University of Chicago University of Pittsburgh Algebra Geometry Trng onometry Practical Mathematics Head Basketball Coach Robert Shreve Pennsylvania State Uni- versity B.S. Practical Chemistry Practical Physics J. E. Stohlman Eleanor Stout Doris WiS8 California State Teachers Geneva College A.B. Edinboro State Teachers College B.S. Columbia University College B.S. University of Pittsburgh English, Senior Class Art M.A. Advisor, Senior Play, Shop, Mechanical Draw- Commencement ing, Junior Play quill Y .QI Aw Lf 574: ff! Leaf .. we-',,.--0 L.. ,J div. O s , T g 6 any k .fl 1--l,' ' , fIh.,,'3 plnumum 4 1 , ' m f A X N' ,WWI ,A me r 44 3 1 0 fuce Staff The office staff us composed of sux workers It us theur responsubuluty to handle and transact all busuness that enters the omce The secretarues Muss Luntz Mrs Luntz and Mrs Baker are on duty at all tumes keepung the school runnung smoothly Theur eftlcuency us shown un everythung they do Mrs Gross our nurse attends to all who are teelung ull It us un her office thcut we can always find a hot water bottle or cu bottle of castor oul The custoduans Mr Myers and Mr Getsay are always on hand keepung our school neat and clean Theur maun purpose us to make our lufe a happuer one These sux workers wull excel un the memory of our hugh school days for they have done much to make our Iufe at Zelue Hugh an easuer one We suncerely apprecuate the tume and consuderatuon they have guven us uuuE3 ff 7 Mrs Grace Gross Muss Esther Luntz X ' z u Mr Alex Getsay and Mr Hubert Myers Mrs Betty Luntz Mrs Oluve Baker 0 . . . , f , - , , ' ' . . . . 2 A ' ' . 3 U1 3 ' I I E ,,, - W . . . . . :?j'w 2 ', U , 8 I . I I . . I 1 , I3 The class offcers e loy Cl ell earned moment of ela aio Senzor Cla A Uffzcer Presndent Peczrn Nuler Vice Presndenf Potruck Ccpots Secretory Potruclo Steffler Treasurer Nora Lee Pflugh 14 I n' w- rxin. 0 O For the structure that we rouse Tnme IS Wlfh mc11er1c1ls Hlled Our iodoys cmd yesterdays Are the blocks with whuch we buuld Senwr CIMA P-iii-4-il' -ii.,--J W o . 5'-. -Longfellow I I I I 1 KUVC I5 fini U' f fr fl Wlfr97f 044 if Judlth Adams rf, I 5,1 In Fushburn s thus lass s face you seq Z A good nurse we are sure she II beyv' 5' Trl HI Y 2 3 4 Newspaper Stal? 4 Lan ua e Club 3 Jr Class Play Cast '4 Prom Committee 3 rls Chorus 2 Band 2 3 4 Girls Intramurals 2 Judys favorite expressuon I I almost fllpped' Paul Aggers ln football and basketball Paul IS bold He likes to tease the gurls we re told Student Council 3 4 F F A 3 Football l 2 3 Basket balll 2 3 Trackl 2 3 Boys lntramurals4 Quote Wanna fight? Kathryn Ammann Cookle s giggle as beyond compare For all the guys she has a flare rs LadersClub34T HY2 Newspaper Staff 4 language Club 2 Glrls Chorus 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Glrls Ensemble 4 Girls In tramurals l 2 3 4 She especrally likes to roller skate Karl Barnharl Just one of those friendly Middle Lancaster guys When drnvlng his car he really flies Football l 2 Track l 2 Hrs favorite pastime IS work mg with cars Y- Xlxl arnh rt Nf ?nendlyQmllesgn ,sg :ere way wm her frlen e h a r Hn 2 saga H A 2 3 4 Language Clul72KSr Q54 Prom Committee 3 Gurls lntlanfbrxlls lx X3 4 Gun y desplses nlcknames fespe Q uxgllyfarnyar fx X X J Jack B sllon This Kool Kat who s always neat Dances with rhythm an has feet kyxx Baskebtall l Boys Intramurals Jack snt Eg mgugh for omework N Tlefiil 3 ill S Fig. a X edhead IS this to argue an soclology class a u Honor Society l 2 Tn HnY Reporter 4 Zelue Ann Staff 4 Language I 2 lrl Chorus 2 3 Mnxed Chorus 3 Gurls Intra a s 2 ass Ofllcer l Oh shoot' Rf? 5 A friendly likeable sort of guy But with the girls he s rather shy He engoys playing trucks 16 was Q: WWW? an--4 47' 'NJ-31635 N1 an G42 WU' S' Susanne Bishop A vivacious blonde is our gal Sue. ln twirling and sports he knows what to do. National Junior Honor Society 2 Bus Patrol 4 Girls' Leaders Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Tri Hi Y 2 3 4 V ce President 2 F H A 2 3 Newspaper Staff 3 4 an guage Club 2 3 Prom Committee 3 Band l 2 3 4 Malorettesl 2 3 4 Girls lntramuralsl 2 3 4 Cla Olticer 2 Suzles favorite pastime is reading Evelyn Boros A cute little miss IS our girl Evle Often seen riding In a Chevy Girls leaders Clubl 2 3 4 Zelle Ann Staff 4 an guage Club 2 Prom Committee 3 Girls Chorus 2 Cheerleadersl 3 Glrls lntramuralsl 2 3 4 er pet peeve is blue eyed blondes Leroy Brenner A quiet lad is our Leroy Hot rods are his pride and loy He hates to get up in th rmng !'1 Joa Brobeck ZW rs and cra k hier chewln m too .lin 1,4 ,, ,. Mt' a way' hghtb sml e X .zQZ52?3g5zE6mU L WU ttM,.Q M tml M 6 Tho Pson Brown ' A dependable guy on our football team Tom IS really on the beam OJ Football 2 4 Basketball 2 Track 3 4 Boys lntramurals 3 4 Tom s favorite pastime IS spo Mary e kBuk W e un e n guy e run N tio onor clety 4 atlona mor Ho or cle y 2 t ent ouncnl r s ers Clu T HI Y 2 4 el nn Sta Prom Glr us 2 Mxed Ch rus 2 3 m l re 3 4 sxwtamurals Patrick Capots Pat thinks girls and sport re fu MQ'-'lf ,Aff- He s a friend to everyone Student Council 2 3 4 Zelle Ann taft 4 Sports Edlto Newspaper Staff 4 Language Club 3 Sr Class Play Cast 4 Prom Committee 3 Football 3 4 Co Captain 4 Basketball l Trackl 2 3 4 Boys Intramurals 2 3 Class Officer 4 Vice President 4 He claims that his pet peeve IS women Janet Clark Its hard to find a quieter lass ln fifth period shorthand class rs l.adersClub3 4 TrlHlY2 3 4 FH Prom Committee 3 Girls Intramurals l 2 3 4 Janet especially likes music Vs. 1 pu- lf , I ' mi' jp 41:1 gf: , 3s'V7n 5 2 mil 7---' ,f X 1 : f ' : . . - , 1 . : l- - . . ' 1 , , , , , , f Lu 6 ,M ' , , , : ' ' , , , : ss , L. . . , . . . . . W. 1 , , f , L , 4' ,. - 4 l' ' rg . . . . . 'I ' L 1 g ' i . . . . - Al, I U if ' ' , , , : ' - : L - , , : 1 ' :A ' 1 , 1 ' ' , . , - H V ' .-A I in ' A i , as , my . J D 14- ' g R ,Lvl-5, l wg, tw - -' ' - ' Q , I , Y' W' g , ' - h ' Y ' 3' K K, , he ' I , , ii K I or ll 'n I 'I f ou. s 3, y no T of A A ra - 2, 4g 2, , 'I' S 2 2 we A 4, ' d , ' 1, . J fl J y W ' I lf y 'L f ff If 4 if gg, f y 5 , at ' 1 V ' , ' X . , 0 L , , I X T eff I N I M , . ,F ,, rf f- 1 f fi V X lui ,lg Z : t h 1 . i , : ' 14114 ,rbi , - .I I +4 T. VJ ' If tr Q ft ' M' , T sd p 3 r l f K 'LJ I y Q K G i ce . . ' ' A . . I . . I 0- M '1 C ' Gil'L bl 45 V - . ' ' - ' M1 I fi- 1 , , z ' ,f C 3: s ' Y W 4 ' I ' , : i , . ' Gi ' ' ,. 4 se 2, 3, 41 l ,L ,L od e er ' Q V I V , Girl ' , , 3, 4. es rt I f , i J I I . B x If V lv K ' ' . - i ,, ' 1 : : - ' 4 : ' : , , - ' 1 lg l A ,VN Q ' ,,4: , , . ' -' 'fs Gi e - . 2 ' ' ' ' 'AQ2' 3' 4' ?'f7'.'j f-ips.. W' . . .. -:,1,x,,i'.r'. yifi.: ' mfg X ' -2 LV ,, ' L75 A 'Z lj-V1 af A 1 . 1- 1 . . 1 5 NJ ' Q' E .7 f f U X' U' lf il! fi: -L U for fx XtLV ' Q' vkf ' Vi ' if l L ,I XL QL' ! L d full of un. J V I , 5 M Bet I Ac J' LljyB?Zy's kg aj ,f Y-She txp e smile for everyone. as :me A, F. lA. '3, 4 irls' Intramurals 4. She enioys dancing ff G P ' J J l Ray Cornett Always smiling, this fellow of ours, He's a rabid tan of all sports cars. He says that Karla's driving is his pet peeve. ' 5 p - -4 ,. ,i,,'-a' '.' I infill! I ,RQ it fi' --l'.J'b -C , l-ji Norma Cosky Always busy In F H A She drives to school most every day F H A 2 3 4 Glrls lntramurals2 Holy ow Nancy Curry Cute and little cmd full of noise Many girls envy her way with the boys National Junior Honor Society 2 Student Council I Trl HI Y 2 3 Newspaper Staff 3 4 Asst Editor 4 Lan guage Club 2 Prom Committee 3 Girls Chorus 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 Girls Ensemble 2 3 4 Band 'I 2 4 Band Ensemble 2 3 4 Girls lntramuralsl 2 3 4 She enloys dancing Davld Dambach Deke has a rhythm that s hard to beat A boy all girls would like to meet Sr Class Play Cast 4 Boys Chorusl 2 3 Mixed Cho rus 2 3 Band l 2 3 4 Band Ensemble 3 4 Football 4 Boy lntra als 3 His pet peeve s girls who don t thunk he IS bashful Dennis Dambaugh Denny has a very good voice Roller skating is his choice Senior Class Play Cast 4 Boys Chorus 2 3 4 Mixed C orus 2 3 4 Band I 4 Football 2 Basketballl 2 Boys Intramurals I 2 3 Hes smooth on a dance floor Ellen Daniels A bigger heart one could never find For Ellen s gentle good and kind Trl HI Y 3 4 Newspaper Staff 4 She enloys reads Frank Davis A whiz he IS at skating on Ice All the gurls he tries to entice Football 4 Basketball 2 Boys Intramurals 2 Wifi J, J I I K Y ln, f. ,gg 4 'hr ,xv '64 .EL ' ' . '14 QVUW 1 'fs 51 ons Double A cute little miss is our gal Double She has a knack for getting In trouble us Patrol 4 Girls leaders Club 2 3 4 Vice President fl HI Y 3 F H A 3 4 Zelle Ann Staff 4 New paper Staff 4 Language Club 2 Jr Class Play Cast 3 Sr Class Play Cast 4 Grls Chorus 2 3 4 Mixed Cho rus 4 Girls Intramur 2 4 She intensely dislikes oral bool: reports Xl Doro vans J Ulf ood :Fly hi let a s Tv YL! k e spaper 9 4 larva if W W A' Donald Fisc gill! rlend fellow tug!! t Sometimes late ft' not t all avaftf pa is farming Karla Flstllgl U and dan mg e sbdgyo o s s Th A 4 Ze omxjw mittee 3 u s m a s Wof el' If W Donald Fleek A friendly smile for all has he Goes along lust fancy free Transferred from West View for his senior year Edward Fllnner Ed s accordion raises mayhem His lessons also seem to slay him Dog Gone Betty Foehrlnger A loyal friend sincere IS she A nurse of Hnest kind she ll be National Honor Society 4 Treasurer 4 National Junior Honor Society 2 Treasurer 2- Girls Leaders Club 2 3- 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2 4- F. H. A. 3 4- Language Club 2 3- Pr rn Committee 3- Band l 2 3 4- Band Ensemble 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals l 2 3 4. Suzies pet peeve is late ma'l. Edith Frederick An athletic girl who s full of fun Keeps some fellows on the run, 'rs Laders Club 2 3 41 F.H, . 3 4, Zelie- Staff 4- Newspaper Stat? 2 3 4- Prom Committee 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Oh, sugar! .19 Mft? Wg I - W4 fr! !! ' I I all mi 1 i kj ' x ' 1 V! ,f John Gollagh . fl i I 9 C.. 1 1 f. f J f V Q7 f 1 The grea h s have yve h xre. He went f ot his deer.X,f His pet peeve is h ework. Ronald Gerwig In most any class, quiet is Ron. Hunting clothes he loves to don. He's always seen driving his Ford. Mirffw Q seam s IS Mary Kay a me embero F H A 2 F A 3 4 Prom Committee 3 er J xfstigsewing Charles G dzms my yu bak: v:l81Jy d E ,rw-lewis cra In Ba J P o Pro G ee 3 Boys Chorus is 7X 'M.xegggz6B7ii f 3 4 Ba fjnsemble 3 4 Once ,e y lay and twice on un VJ day Clyde Hall A quiet youth but keen of mind This kind of student I5 hard to find His favorite pastime is cars 1 3 vp u Tom Heckert Tom IS quiet and without a car 'l Y He has dark and curly hair My X sl I V Just came to Zelle HI this year I 'X Q ' 'V J , ffgmfu !cfZ?F ffywfiy 144 f71f,f1, 4 Muff ff ff Q7 fr' Nancy Henrucks 5 9f1 CL A smile and a friendliness beyo Hmf She s always willing to do her share Trl HI Y 2 3 4 Newspaper Staff 3 Asst Editor 3 Prom cmmlttee3 B ndl 2 3 4 M' ettesi 2 3 Grls Intramurals I 2 3 4 Her favorite pastime is music Richard Hoffner At Sunoco this fellow youll see And many times in Harmony Band 'I 2 Football 'l 2 3 Boys Intramurals 3 et peeve IS homework 20 1 , J by X 1 . . yr - X1 c Ii ' , V A p ' f . . . Ip- I , 31 ' .l . . j 5 ' . H fa r i ' .N ,N yi gp In 'A' I . D n 1 I I - I 1 -. js J, ask y st ,V 5 ' , ,, I ' f ', d1, 2, , : d W I A 11 - Sn- 0 . l .l . . 1 g , dw. Y x . xi ' Jia 'kiwi . . . ' 3' s . qw S .Q v 'x I I- . . . ' ,, v - . -4 1 . I ' t ' V, X ',f,,.A. JH! ' V , CK' f f 0 '1 f - f - 4 , ff 1 fi Lf! ' f 53 ! fzbzlzbg . - 7, 751 Asad Qc. I' ,X ,p .Cf N-,lil 1 7' 'KA' Xllgf . . f'- . . . of 1,7 ' C- -' I I: I C1 , f , 1 ,G'0fi , , 4: i , I I ' I . . . , 1 , , 1 U' - P ,Q Kalherme Jackson Kltty s slncere In every way ln any class she knows what to say Trl HI Y 2 3 4 Zelle Ann Stal? 4 language Club 2 3 Prom Committee 3 Glrs lntra als 2 3 4 Spends much of her tume rawl g DdsJoh orb s IS ver n class ery fran ast Class Play yC 4MlxdCorus2 o t et all 2 Track l Boys ln a mur . 'iffdf Ronald Kaufman M Shy and qunet ns this boy W But square dancing surely IS has 'oy A Don t look at me In that tone of vo ce Betty xnauer X51-QS wp: J ule If urs lkx pl e a UfIO 0hOY crela o Socle Cou wi nn a : mvtte g co Q Yvyyk Xifiivffh Joyce Krau I Ll! Vjwl' fv J l S n E 'U Smok G en Kre er CTS 5 O 0 r e per X s ass y Ca AQ Chorus axe o s e 2 4 Gnrls t to listen t pop rec Sally Lukes Here s a gurl thats lots of fun She rates hugh with everyone National Honor SOClEfy 4 Trl H1 Y 2 3 Zelle Ann Staft 4 Asst Editor Language Club 3 Jr Class Play Cast 3 Sr Class Play C st 4 Girls Chorus 2 Glrls In ra murals 2 3 4 She hates obnoxious redheads but loves to dance Marcella lunn Fond of skatnng as thus lass Guggles rn almost any class A 3 4 Bus Pairo 'l Girls lntramur s Her pet peeve IS other people standmg on her feet 21 , I , I ' I Jr I I Q . . a . l. C 1 r. lpbl y ' 3, . CU , S' , 2, 3, : ' G , 3, 4: F I , b , f 1 ' tr - , 4. 'fc si f J' ' F. F. . l, 2, 3. 1' ' l' z ,I 1 K , Y A , , - . N I X J . . A. 9. I 'Q x ' o I' e y Ile s ' ' ' ty ' 5 Na u ' 'l H ' 5 S u l ' lg Tri- '-Y 2,- 45 J .A.2' , A 4,LnQudg I 2, b Pr ' . S ' .Sa .X TJ' ' , . L , nf, 3 H n s 1, My U V 1? s oyce lbe neay I fkf ' - irls', Lea rl Clubfj, T ' ' ,WA. 2 Pro' ruidee' gl rl V a ' r s 1, 2, 3f'fl4' oly Zl' Vflf VW '0 , fl . I, I 3 .e - 1.4 ' X U ' S' N 1 I it 'ag h p t d o . s -' al o c 5 If --' Ni x 2, , 5 Ti- ' F. .A, , , ic :- -- ' Z -V n 4, 0 ' 4, ' '- V 5 Jr. Q5 ' n C J l 9.3 'h Cu. , I' 1 ' GW' ' ' l , : ' ' I 'R , 2, , 4. e ' o .U . , a I I I , - P 1 I ' F,H. . , 5 l 1 I ' al l. Carollnd Mnrer Carol Ilkes to draw and dance Keeps the fellows In a trance Trl H1 Y 4 Sr Class Play Cast 4 Glrls Chorus 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 Glrls Intramurals 4 Transferred from Greenville Pennsylvania John McCabe Thus lolly lad with the hearty laugh Doesn t go much for chemustry or math A 2 Langua e ub 3 Sr Class Play Cas Prom Cornmlttee 3 Boys Chorus 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 3 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Stupid Females' Dorothy McClelland Thus shy malden goes about her way But does her share In F H A HtY 3 A 2 3 4 Language Clu Girls orus 2 3 Girls n ramurals I 2 3 e eno s Ilstenlng to pop records M Edward McConahy My Friendly and yet a retlrlng soul Good at drawung cars we re told Prom Commnttee 3 J :ned the U S Na al Reserve af M571 ZQIWI 33 Robert McWlth3eyf Bounces along on carefree toe He lakes hunting we all know Bo s Chorus 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 et peeve IS Englrsh class Annette Metcalfe Trum and cute wuth a heart that s kind Her brand of friendship rs hard to find r s eaders Club 2 3 Language Club 2 3 Gnrls Chorus 2 Grrls Intramurals I 2 3 4 She Ilkes to skate and to sew Arthur Metcalfe A friendly lad who does his share Hell always help out anywhere. - , . .A. I, 2 3' Prom Comm' 3' Tr lc 2 35 B ram aIsl234x .' ,, Mar ry fin pla g I e choruses fun. ' . Lew n t e . Gir ea 4- ' ' 'H 3 4- angu I u ir s 3 4 Pia ' lxe 4 Pl IY s n ra a s .I ., 1, ff ' ,r 1 M mal wnth brow r n lntr ura s ces Q non nuor nor Soclet 4 Secre tary fy! an ub 2 C rus 1 4 Cheerleade Gtr Intramurals r fa rate pastlme us ports n Moyer Here s a gurl with personality to spare As Zelle Ann edutor she s beyond compare National Honor Society 3 4 Vlce President 4 National Junlor Honor Soclety I 2 Student Council I Trl H Y 2 3 4 Zelue Ann Staff 3 4 Edltorln chief 4 News paper Staff 2 Language Club 2 3 Glrls Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Glrls Ensemble 2 3 4 Band I 2 3 4 Band Ensemble 2 3 4 Glrls lntramu ls 'I Class Officer I Jr Class Play Cast 3 Llkes annoying Muss Loerch hates B s IN algebra Pearn Nlller Pete ruled the class wuth EHJCIGHCY An avld athletic fan IS he Natuonal Honor Socuety 3 4 Sr Class Play Cast 4 Track 2 3 4 Boys Intramurals 3 4 Captain 4 Class Officer 4 Presldent By Garrh' C Nyef I quiet gnrlof F H A She Inkes square dqrlding any ay .f T HY234FHA23ll Lahgu evCIu 3 Gnrls Chorus 2 3. Her favorlk H1 reifon IS Somebody goo Q ' 1 I nb! dndnzek Ajoyal friend ofthe fl st d Goo! at art stron lim National Junlor Hon? oc ety I 2 anguage dub 2 3 Girls Chorus 45 Muxed Chofvfs 4 Girls llftrdmurals 3 Holy Cav? I ' ' Jamce Peff Twlnkllng eyls always with Pat A giggle and then an outright laugh rs laders Club 3 4 TruHlY 3 4 Treasurer 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Prom Commuttee Glrls Chorus 2 3 4 Mixed Ch urls Intramurals 2 3 4 Sportsadlamo w VK xyrx Nora lee Pflugh Her blue eyes and flaxen h If Gave her radiance beyond compare National Honor Society 4 Natuonal Junlor Honor So clety 2 Secretary 2 Glrls Leaders Club Hu Y 3 4 Lang and 2 3 4 Girls ntram ss Omcer Treasurer Pe peev sure c d dye blondes ustme Powell M Types with a speedlxthatax Qld National Honor Society 3 4 Nil I r ocle y 7 Student Council I 2 3 4 Secretar X Girl Leader Clu 3 TrlHnY 2 3 4 Vlce Presndent Presndent Zelle Ann Stal? 4 Chlef Typlst Language Club 3 J Class Play Cast 3 Sr Class Play Cast 4 Prom Committee 3 Glrls Chorus 2 4 Mixed horus 4 Gsrls In ramurals 2 3 4 Class Omcer 2 She lukes bowling and movies Busy cute eff' ent XY? 23 Ni .f-we ,+A .Mx Xa... W JF I II dl flflfylj I-Cllfl! e's 41ind joy om H mon . d alore eof the Va d, yo ea ers C ' 3 - 3- Newspaper aft 2 3 lass Pla 3 Sr Class Play Cast mittee 3 Glrls Chorus 2 3 4 Mlxed Cho 3 4 Glrls Ensemble 4 Band I 2 3 4 Ma ettesl 2 3 4 Head Malorette 4 Gurls Intramuralsl 2 3 4 She lakes movies wlllldm Robbins A regular romeo IS he Proud of has football record are we .lr Class Play Cast 3 Sr Class Play Cast 4 Band 'I 2 F otboll I 2 3 4 Co captain 4 Track 2 3 4 oys Intramurals 4 Class OFfIcer 2 3 Hrs pet peeve rs homework Rose Santoro Rose IS a gurl that s not too tall She has a quiet smile tor all She Ilkes to sew John Scango A wltty guy he s,a regular Joe And successful presldent of S C O Natlona Honor Society 3 4 Notnonal Junlor Hono Society I 2 President 2 Student Council 2 3 4 Vnce President 2 3 President 4 Zelle Ann Staff!! 4 News paper Stal? 4 Banguoge Club 2 3 Sr Class Play Cast 4 Prom Committee 3 Traclil 3 4 Boys Intromuralsl 2 3 4 Hls favorite pastlme IS sports Patrlcla Schramm President ot F H A Vlvaclous smule always gay National .lumor Honor Society 2 Bus Patrol 4 Trl Hr Y 2 3 4 F H A 2 3 4 President 4 Nevxspaper tt Chorus 3 4 Halls from Fombell M Lje Nancy Scott Ml A worlung url h ts oxjll an y I FHA brus34 Her pet pe EISITT lr ,ff M ll lmda Shremp S In art she s alwa s excelllng Funds dlfticulty un spellmg Natlonol Junlor Honor Soclety 2 Tn HI Y 2 3 4 Sec retary 2 Zelle Ann Staff 4 Art Editor Language Club 2 3 Girls Intramurals 2 Her pet peeve as people who are late Thomas Short At Ohl s youll see this senior s face In socuology he leads a merry chase National Honor Society 4 President National .lunlor Honor Socnety 2 Zelne Ann Staff 4 Busnness Manager language Club 3 Jr Class Play Cost 3 Sr Class Play Cast 4 Prom Committee 3 Band 'I 2 3 4 Band En sem Ie 2 3 4 Football 'I 2 Boys Intramurals 'I 4 He desplses fractions that wont reduce , lr d 72, , L , , , , : ' ' I 1 I ,I ,J , : IGF: A I I I I I -- I I I: , I B, I l 1 - 1 1 I . In . I i .' '. ' V. T , , 1 ..,, , , ' I 5 I Sta 3, 45 Language Club 25 Girls' Chorus 2,' 3, 41Mi cl ' II If N ed oe ne n-fl l I f . . . irl ' qr , 43, 4,5 U-xe I , . ' , I I . fx t- I Hslxh f I ll I I r Il U f . UI A . . 1' I ll . I b I , , 1 I 2, : ,' I I I I 24 Unis Simmons Snappy and lively, a devilish smile. Many are the fellows whom she can beguile. Girls' Leaders Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Play Cast 3, Sr, Class Play Cast 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Girls' Intramurals I, 2, Hates getting up in the morning. Millard Smith Millard's really on the beam As our only senior ofthe basketball team. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Crazy man. Patricia Stemer Pat s a quiet retiring lass Except in Crawford s shorthand class. National Honor Society 4 Girls Leaders Club 2 3 4 F H A 2 3 4 Zelle Ann Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Girls Chorus 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Girls Ensemble 2 3 4 Bandl 2 Girls lntramurals l 2 3 4 Class Ofticer 3 4 Secretary 4 Her favorite pastime is bothering Mr Crawford Jack Watson Jack s really proud of his spirited horse His pet peeve is English ofcourse Student Council l 2 F F A 'I Zelle Ann Staff 4 News paper Staff 4 Jr Class Play Cast 3 Sr Class Play Cast 4 Prom Committee 3 Band I 2 3 4 Band Ensemble tball 1 all Boys Intramurals 3 4 Class Officer 3 Always lokmg with John Robert White A pleasing guy Bo w l ar All he needs s a 1 d a M Gets along with t I 1 Twla WI A g r s hav a mon o s clrkli g f I Y Lan qge bg fl u ntl 4 I 'Y a M vga ret Wri Peggy :giggle wbalildl nglhten your day She s llllng to help inlflevery way T HI Y 2 3 4 language Club 2 3 4 Band 2 She loves to go square dancing Margaret Zagacs V A! A willing VV for the Z Ann She plays e sax In the d HI Y 2 nn St Llterar ditor Language Club 2 an Erase ass Om r That s ight' 9 f ' 1 pl, sl, I feb it ' '4 45 It would really be Impossible for the Sensor Class to express Nye for all that you have done to guide us through our twelfth year In school There have surely been many tumes when you have felt that your eltorts were futile ones and that we have fanled to appreciate your sweat and toll We smcerely hope that now you can be proud of this group known as the Graduatnng Seniors ofthe Class of 1956 Had It not been for your unterest nn our welfare we might have been a much poorer and worse adlusted group than we already are Now we realxze that at the tnmes when we resented your harsh words you were really belng kinder than If you had left us go on stumblang blindly and falterlnq And so we can only say goodbye and thank you thank you so much 26 To The Senior C7444 14daJiAvrA fully, fhear gratitude to. you, lm. Jemhason, Nliss sfouf, end Mrsl Q1-I Cm q Danny Churchill Louue Pete Lank Jake MOlly Tess Rose Eaglerock Lt Caddlgan Sam Mason Cactus Lucky Betty Janet Babs Laura Sally Jack Watson Pearn Nuller Pat Cabots Ball Robbins Dodds Johnson Lots Double Unls Stmmons Darla Rlce Tom Short Dave Dambach John Scango Denny Dambaugh John McCabe Carol Mater Gwenn Krekler Justine Powell Sally Lukes Vnrgmla Barnhart Bark luke a dog Lanlc xy l Pete wltnesses a tender scene Dont fight boys Mass Stout Mr Jamison and Mrs Nye 'L made GlrlCra1y u success Swung your partner The prop commlttee and stage crew were kept busy between Louie makes like an Indian SCENES 2 To the 1 To the 1 To the e I ? f 1 O Cla A Will Cnty of Zellenople County of Butler State of Pennsylvanua May 1956 1 l We the Senior Class of 1956 havlng been duly declared sound of body but def1cuent of mmd do hereby bequeath the fol lowung :tems both useful and worthless to those stated The f reclpnents of the aforesaid artncles may use them to fullest extent or as they see f1t School we leave a crew of overworked teachers to pro duce from our successors a group as dug nuf1ed as we an Improved hall system? a supply of badly damaged pencll sharp eners Faculty we bequeath memories some pleasant others not so pleasant to Mr Jamison the remains of the candy to Mlss Stout the lumors to do with them as she lakes to Mrs Nye a new make up kat for next year s play Junnors we leave we leave our lnvmclble athletnc reputa tuon to be carrued on Sophomores a rare assortment of spelling words es says vocabulary lusts and some other gems of lnterature a box of second hand prom decoratlons We bequeath to the Freshmen 1 all the knowledge we falled to absorb 2 a well preserved crayfish from blology class and a slaghtly used American his tory book certain mcllvlduals we leave Nora Lee Pflughs naturally blonde halr to the many who wish they had It Pat Steff1ers shorthand typing skull to a future oFf1ce worker Pete Nnlers mathematical genius to a future trugonometry student Bull Robblns powers of persuasion with Mass Stout to anyone who can use them To a deserving underclassman Pat Ca pots sports ablllty :ng class John Scangos posltlon as president of Student Council to a competent lumor Marnlyn s and Sally s yearbook head aches to the poor unsuspectmg souls who get them Mr Banyay to someone who needs a private secretary Tom Shorts business managlng ablllty to the person who wall surely need nt Slgned The Sensor Class of 1956 Pearn Nuler Presudent Witnesses U R Took l M Gonn Executor C U La er 1 s . 1' XV X E . A f - 1 h Q Z I . I . : To ' ' ' ' : . - 1. ' ' 1 ' 2. ' ' ' 2. ' . . 3. . - 3. .. , . . : 4. . . , . . 2. . ' , ' l machine. 6. Mr. Crawford to a merciless bookkeep- 4- I - .1 ' 1 - 1 I - In . 9. I. 2. . . n a - I ' U 1 lo. , . . .. To th : 1. ' , - ' , , . . 1 28 W wr- le t We 701' et SENlog V FRESHMAN YEAR The Class of Fufty sux well remembers our year as freshmen At first we were a luttle ap prehensuve but quuckly took un strude the transu tuon from grade school to hugh school We wel comed many new faces unto our class We began the term by electung all gurls for class officers Our presudent was Prusculla Baud er vuce presudent Marulyn Moyer secretary Mar gue Kubun treasurer Lunda Shremp Our money makung prouects uncluded sellung food at football and basketball games We also sponsored a dance whuch was a Sadue Hawkuns affaur It was a thrullung year for most of us but we anxuously looked forwar to beung sopho mores SOPHOMORE YEAR Agaun our first task of the year was the elec tuon of officers The office of presudency was held by Bull Robbuns Susanne Bushop was our vuce presudent secretary was Margue Kubun and Justune Powell was treasurer We were the first class to have a dusc uockey for a dance and the other classes soon followed suut Our dance was called Kutan Kapers and ut was a qreat success Sellung food at football and basketball games added to our treasury but thus was also a good year un other ways We found that we could luve wuth such thungs as algebra and Latun Some of us partucularly enloyed dussectung frogs un buglogy Our class was well represented un the band too although thus wasnt the first year for some of the students Now our years of hugh school were half completed JUNIOR YEAR Thus was the year we were determuned to show our stuff and we dud We broke the record for magazune sales and set a new one Nora Lee Pflugh sold the greatest number of subscruptuons and Charles Goodzunskus name was drawn for the lucky salesman The most umportant and of course the most excutung event thus year was the Junuor Senuor Prom Naturally we thought ut was the most beautuful ever The theme chosen was that of a Japanese garden and the settung was carrued out beautufully thanks to the decoratuon com muttee At Commencement we watched the senuors file un and umaguned ourselves un theur places but only too soon we realuzed that we wouldnt have to umagune for we were at the end of our lunuor year Our capable officers thus year were Bull Rob buns Jack Watson Marge Zauacs and Pat SteFfler SENIOR YEAR Could ut be? ls ut possuble that we are now senuors? What an excutung and hectuc year thus has been Our officers were elected at the begunnung of the year Our presudent has been Pearn Nuuler vuce presudent Pat Capots secretary Pat Steffier treasurer Nora Lee Pflugh Furst on our schedule for the year was the Senuor Play We chose Gurl Crazy for our pro ductuon Our amateur thespuans proved to be We called our dance Chrustmas Carousel and Barry Kaye was the featured attractuon lt was a grand affaur and the settung was perfect The Zelue Ann staff had begun uts work at the begunnung of the year and was busuly gaged tryung to meet deadlunes Oh' Those wrute ups' Marulyn Sally and Tom had theur hands full when puctures were beung taken We dudn t mund the work for we knew that the fin ushed product would be one of whuch we could be proud Just as we were begunnung to luke lufe as senuors graduatuon rolled around We thought that wed be anxuous to graduate however when Commencement nught came we couldnt help feelung a but sad Thus meant the termuna tuon of our years of fun educatuon close asso cuatuon wuth our classmates and all the other thungs whuch make hugh school so wonderful Though we are sad to leave Zelue Hugh w look to our futures wuth confidence and we sun cerely hope that all the succeedung classes un Zellenople Hugh School wull thunk of theur years here as we do for they were an experuence whuch we wull always remember wuth fondness 4, u W? I ' ' I . , - . . .- lx . . . , ' 1 . . , I 1 I 1 ' - ' . 7 , . - . . . , . 1 , , . . . , I i, I ' . I ' I ' , 1 I 1 I . . , b 1 ' II ' ll I I . . - - quute capable. Il ' II 1 , . ' ll ll n . f . . . , , Q en- , . . . . . - - . , , . , . . . , - I ' I . , . . . . , . . ' ' I - g I , ' I I ' 1 I ' H H , . . . , l a u - I , 6 . . - -1 ' ' - I I n n ll ll I I . . - - I n I - Z. I' y'n Bottom Row left to nght P Capots J Powell S Lukes M Moyer T Short L Shremp M Zcqacs Middle Row Mlss loerch Buko K Fuscher G Krekler E Frederuck P Stet?ler K Jackson B Knauer T ouble E W Wm T Davls J Scango P Bauder J St tt Wwundyj fu f Telle Z 4-'bs Tom Sullv cmd Marulyn engoy a lull during a hectlc day ot picture taking 14nn The Zelle Ann Stat? has worked hard thus year to produce a yearbook whlch will please you At first they concentrated thelr et?orts upon choosing a theme which would be suitable and orlglnal Another task was to present the book In a varnety ot ways so as to keep ut lnterestung The stat? has tour dlvlsuons the llterary stat? the typmg stat? the art stat? and the sports stat? All the members on the stat? have proved to be capable and ettlclent In thelr 'obs The task ot getting Ideas tor and cleverly composing the write ups was not a sum :sts were kept busy preparlng the copy to be sent to the prlnter We are very pleased wrth the drawings that the artists ot the stat? have produced The sports stat? has been complete nn nts coverage ot the games and players The annual could never have had pac torual coverage ot school lute had It not been tor the tnme and energy which Charles Goodzlnskl donated to the stat? He IS responsuble tor the malorlty ot the snapshots throughout the book Although he as not an elected statt member he played an Important role an the Zelne Ann productlon The stat? wull long remember not only the work Involved but also the memorues ot the hours they shared together - P 1.0 a.'A It ' . M? f' f o . I V. I I Al . 1 ff' . Q ' Y -Lf . 1 h M 7- y . - . M tx' 1 , A LSZX ple one tor the members ot the literary stat?. The typ- -Q. ,'.zr 'A ' . ' ' -T ' bk? QW' I . . . .., r-X l ' - t F . - - 'gf vb I I . N , - ' M '1 , , . ' I , , 4.1, Z- , . . 'gy ' ' lv . . 3l ,. -' f J 0 .1 -Ruin uf.. 'Sp Kg,-f 1 t ...ff 'hurl' 17555 ' x fi-.. 3 Truly shape and fashlon these Leave no yawnnng gaps between Thank not because no man sees Such thmgs wall remaun unseen Longfellow Zlnderclaumen r R Q 33 Bottom Row, left to right: C. Rogers, D. Mohr, N. Rihel, M Semel, S. Stewart, M. Sutch, J Nickita, D. Heckert, E. Hughes L. Smith, Mr. Crawford. Sec- ond Row: M. Nelscn, A. So- well, J. Mullenax, B, Springer J. Stitt, J. Solomon, G, Thomas M. Petter, c. Manley, s. Reini hart. Third Row: C. Schott, R Simmons, D. Pflugh, W. Moyer B. Zeigler, J. Mussig, R. Renner L. Schweingruber, D. Ridenour Top Row: A. Niiler, J. E. Zeigf ler, T. Nolan, J. R. Zeigler, M Mudler, J. Nesbitt. MJ . wi if 'iv' PM N ,. N' KX lf 'J . X J Y A X L X' Y' W y r Y lv ft ' .jf L up EX 'W ji . ul ' va t A' . MVSQ, 1' Q, P LY tg VIA O if ' f ' Q P N 01' 445 t Q ,v ,L .Q JN AQ' ll I 0 0 0 L if VL Vyv t lf' 'x , 'V fl lv P. ef ' S 'LJ 1 'J v W ,NU '- ' 'f ' 'cf . . I Vw Aw fx V 3 Here we are on the third rung of our climb to the top. We OL ,, L, .ty er, have done well throughout the last two years, having had the L . ffl A first orchestra for a class dance and also startin oft with a hi her I ' 1 . Q g ' L' umor class treasur than those of receedin ears. , I Y P 9 Y I J c fy It also seems that we were wa ahead on ma azme sales- J Y .9 N, U C' far enough to break a record which, it was said, couldn't be t' I U broken. Our highest salesman was Alice Ketterer, who was X Q. awarded a beautiful watch. Our two lucky salesmen were Bar- ' bara Kennedy and Robert Fischer, who are now the prowd own- ers of photo-identification bracelets. U Joyce, Ronnie, Dale, and Mar- lene, class officers, discuss plans for the prom. 34 in. s .133 ...-,,. . . -. 'ii Y 'F -'Q C.,-. I 1 Bottom Row, left to right: B Kennedy, R. Kaufman, F. Mc- Clelland, L. McHale, W. Lam- bert, A. Ketterer, Mr. Stahlman Second Row: D. Lunn, J. Lewis, R. Loomis, S. Mathews, N. Mc Coy, R. Kooser, D. Metcalfe Top Row: C. McCandless, W loveridge, R. Kaufman, G, Kerr 0411- Worthy Succe A A psp Ronald Kooser was elected president, which makes this yearpf: 324,-V his third year as presidentp Dale Hogan, vice-president, and Joyce' Mo-,JL Charlier, secretary, both being re-elected, Marlene Nelson K9 ,LL treasurer. Our play went over really great as did our class dance and that looked-forward-to-event in many Cl iunior and senior ' mind, the prom, one of the nicest yet. X We juniors, though scattered throughout the building, man- ' L, age to work together fairly well. The Dining Hall, noisy, clut- tered and slightly drafty, houses some of us and is presided over by the watchful eye of Mr. Crawford. Mr. Matey watches over another group of juniors. Mr. Stahlman shepherds the rest of our crew, and though he may not have to help locate lost books due to the desk short- age, he does an excellent job. Bottom Row, left to right: E. Henry, S. Eppinger, B. Etter, D. Butia, J. Gibson, S. Curry, M. Henriclls, M. Ault, D, Druschel. Second Row: D. Allman, R. Fis- cher, R. Davidson, S. Groves, J. Gibson, J. Holben, C. Good, E. Dindinger, W. Bert, L. Haine. Third Row: T, Davis, H. Brant, W. Glenn, K. Barnhart, H. D'Biagio, R. Forsythe, G. Boros, R, Bieber, W. Eppinger. Top Row: I. Harter, C. Eicher, W. Bittel, J. Adams, S. Cook, W. Girdwood, R. Gibson, D. Ho- gan. 35 4'- , , 7 ' , av .. ' 4. I 3 f . . , ., J . ,, . , .4 . K Vfnrsvnpx f t ,,,,, I . N V- ., ,fy ,ww-f 't,,,w,,,- P Bottom Row, left to right: M Boyer, G. Gaiar, C. Brew, l Kasper, S. Daufen, G. Druschel P. Burgh, R. Buko, E. Conrad, M Curry. Second Row: J, Fied ler, H. Barkley, C. Fox, D. Clark R. Bishop, S. Dambaugh, L Flucker, T. Bates, D. Dindinger Mr. Matcherz. Top Row: D Fike, G. Brandt, R, Daniels, R Gebhardt, R. Bupp, S. Baker R. Cunningham, R. Curry, P. Ep pinger, J. Buerlcle. WW fm,fz1fMw2fff! fied-ffll-' f lf , Z f QA 9 17174 - W im R R In cz 4 . wee Mens, 0 0 ore :MA . . . of 4,6 we 444, , fm - i V 644 , - e are sophomores now and well on the way to completing ' our educati n as we add Latin, lgebra, biology, and a speech u it in ngglj to an alrea full schedule. lf you heard a R bl A , a A s, a t , chances are it was one from our .1 M Olflclas i ,Xhavi g e p pulling petals oft flowers, was trying tw U . f W 3 1 to eclde ho nudes n re lly loved. Or if you heard a scream ,Jolla ,by gi 'gl e ern't practicing our newly discovered P V X941 t A Q Y- . ' f if ' 3 1 V . . I, fl ull! VUYLS e in :lit Its ' t that a dissected fro looks so funn if L Z fl XJ v , L lr if wb W f l Muffy Cl it ff' ,Q r V Lv U f If f if Deaner, Mary Ann, Denny, and Rich, the elite, are leaving without books-as usual. W7,? js Bottom Row, left to right: G. Rogers, B. Williams, S. Statler, C. Wolfe, P. Rice, K. Palley, R, Stewart, B. Zaiacs, K, Rhoades, J. Poland, Mrs. Wise. Second Row: R. Harbisan, D. Rice, G. White, F. Varner, J. Mohrbach- er, S. Weigel, E. Short, C. Nye. J. Peffer, R. Rice, D. Schwein- gruber. Top Row: C. Thoncp- son, C. Smith, D. Scango, P Seiberling, R. Weigel, D. Smith, P. Vollrath, D, Sheever, D. Rice. W pu- 119 r'f,,,fW',? .Mp me B Q, ' ntluwia tic Koewte . Si Sometime in the past two years, we heard it said that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. This must have been one thing that we all remembered, for when it was time for activities, we couldn't have been more enthusiastic. Now that we are a real part of the senior high, football and basketball games had a new meaning for us. We never missed a game. We joined all the clubs that we possibly could and even formed new ones. We took up where we left off last year and added considerably to our already large bank account. Our dance, The Harvest Moon, which was held in November, featuring Eddie Merle's orchestra, was a wonderful success. We combined our efforts to make very effective and original decorations. We're all looking forward to the future now with even greater achievements next year. Bottom Row, left to right. D. Hockenberry, E. Kennedy, D. McConahy, N. Kubin, A Lang- herst, M. Lane, M. Msgill, S. Kline, L. McClelland, J. Keesee, Mr. Banyay. Second Row: W. Metcalfe, R. Klaus, P. Meteney C. Gettemy, S. McCormick, J, Henricks, M. Kristophel, C. Hi:- key, J. Hostetler, R. Godsen, G. Kistner, Top Row: G. Lunn, G. Klimack, A. Loomis, T. George, G. Hall, D. Geis, R. Miller, D. Martin, G, Hohman 37 3 M-H -sh. 'Q' ff.-M... .2 M'x Bottom Row, left to right: M. Baries, J. Bert, J. Allmann, J. Baker, V. Gebhardt, B. Forrin- ger, D. Fike, H. Graham, R. Belles, G. Gettman, Mr. Perry Second Row: B. Baker, M Hirsch, H. Davidson, G. Hart- zel, D. Hoover, M. Butia, M Fishburn, C. Davis, B. Goehring E. Gibson. Third Row: R Bhame, E. Boots, M. Dambach A. Freshcorn, M. Chambers, C Bloom, S. Baughman, J. Burr W. Herr. Top Row: J. Harter B. Cotter, B. Fredrick, S. Baga- mery, C. Goehring, K. Harter E. Groves, B. Brizendine, S Cooper, M. Beige, J. Casey. elamen... Here we are at the beginning cf another school year. This year we are freshmen For the first few ourselves lost. If you and starting our first year in high school. weeks all we accomplished was getting happened to see a flash coming through the hall near bell time, you would know at once it was one of us. Finally we became situated in our new home and accus- tomed ourselves to our new surroundings. As days went by, we setled down to the important things for this year: studies, tests, and foolishness! Oh yes, we weren't always angels. We tried whooping it up in study hall and making excuses for unfinished homework. Neither of these pur- suits were too successful. Besides our lessons we had extra-curricular activities such as football and basketball games. We attended many of these games, and l'm sure, if you were there, that you heard our hearty cheers above all others. Charles, Judy, Donna, and Ann, Freshman leaders, pause for a moment's gossip. 38 Bottom Row, left ta right: A. Henry, P, Watson, E. Wimer, G. Simmons, C. Sloan, J. Wolfe B. Stewart. Second Row: J Vollrath, D. Zeigler, P. Sei bert, M. Stevens, V. Taylor, D Schramm, Y, Shisler, J. Wilson Top Row: W. Warner, J. West L. White, C. Wimer, P. Simp son, R. Rogers, R. Ault. 5 fa er artici an tA n ctiilitie gPp9i4 Bottom Row, left to right: N. Roberts, M. Pollack, N. Miller, J. Nesbitt, J. McCabe, V. Niiler, D, Loraine, D. Rape, P. Mar- shall. Second Row: G. Miller, J. Ketterer, N. Kneiss, J. Palm' er, R. Mickley, A. Rice, A. Mar- kel, B. King, J. McClelland, Mr. Slxurcenski. Third Row: R. Powell, F. Mosch, J. Reinhart, H. Miller, G. Daniels, J. Nicklas, J. Italia, C. Miller, G. Smith. Top Row: G. Reaugh, D. McFarland, D. Miller, C. Launer, D. Le- Febvre, R. Lutz, J. Long, R. Rei- bold, R. Manson. We sold food at football and basketball games. We also sponsored a dream of a dance. We carried on these activities so we will have sufficient funds to sponsor our prom and our annual. We made out quite well on all of our undertakings. As we look back on our freshman year, we are proud of the name we made for ourselves. We made many new friends this year, and in our remaining years we will make many more. We will carry these cherished memories of our care-free freshman year with us the rest of our life. lt was quite an adventure this year, and when we come back next fall, we will be ready for new and exciting experi- ences. We have advanced one more peg in our steady climb in progress. Next year we will be back eager and willing to face the new horizons which face us. Qgla tl: gr de We have now completed the second step in our climb toward our goal in high school. The officers elected to lead us through this year have been Robert Wolfe, Judy Teets, Donna Cock, and Gary Householder. Our first accomplishment of the year was an assembly program which we planned and carried out in February. The ploy, directed by Mr. Parker, was a smash hit. We were so pleased with its success that we decided to try our luck with another proiect, a party to celebrate Saint Patrick's Day. This in- deed proved to be the highlight of the year. A great deal of time and energy was devoted to make it an outstanding event. Although these proiects kept us busy, we found the time to help form several new clubs one of which is the Junior Hi Dancing Club. We remember fondly our jun- ior high school years and are eagerly looking for- ward to next year as freshmen. Bottom Row, left to right: K Woods, J, Henrickson, S. Cinci, J. Eicher, A. Blinn, B. Curry, K. EVCDS, L. Hoffman, D. Cook, N. Goree, Mr Parker. Second Row: G. House- holder, B. Blinn, F. Lambert B. Bak' er, M. Cosky, R. Howell, C. Charn- bers, G. Gibscn, S. Gebhardt. Third Row: D. Huzbison, W. Cun- ningham, W. Frederick, R. Cravenor, H. Cooper, L. Bates, R. Kubin, J Frankenstein, L. McConahy, C. Lutz. Top Row: R. Geis, E. Ram- sey, P, Davis, E. Gray Bottom Row, left to right: V. Kroll, C. Mussig, J. Teets, L. Sloop, P, Ziegler, M. Myers, B. Wilson, C, Schramm, K. Heckert, J. Ziegler, Mr. Nelson. Second Row: H. Senn, C. Underwood, T. Murray, G. Man- son, C, Stung, F. Palen, D. Wolfe, R. Wolfe, R. Stitt, S. Short, Third Row: L. Ondrizek, M. Rhoades, E. LeVeire, M. Wise, S. Solomon, J. Morris, P. Phillis, J. Keck, P. Zack, M. Kress, W. Varner. Top Row: M, Newhausen, J. Robinson, R. Tait, D. Towsey, K. Burgess. l Donna, Gary, Judy, and Bob, eighth grade officers, talk over plans for a play in assembly. R. Zeigler, D. Shaffer, S. Slayton, Bottom Row, left to right: T. Jano- vich, L Kline, B. Casserly, J. Blum, P. Dambaugh, C. George, N. Householder, Mr. Mitchell. Second Row: R. Casey, D. Hannah, G, Kennedy, A. Bessor, G. Grubbs, B. Gettman, J. Kendrew, J. Keefer. Top Row: H, lman, L, Daufin, B. Italia, J. Davison, I. Deeds, S. Gray, D, Etter, R. Hummel. Bottom Row, left to right: J Mosch, K, Knoechel, J. Zeigler, S. Rice, V. Wilson, A. Schweingruber, M. Mohr, D. Miller, D. Seibert. Second Row: Miss Loerch, N. Sim- mons, B. Rawlins, S. Niclcle, M. Popp, M. Mudler, K. Niiler, B. Mil- ler, P. Swick, M. Thomas, G. Sutch. Top Row: W. Powell, R. Myers, D. Williams, P. Schaub, C. Lewis, J Steinbach, T. Hughes, J. Launer, G Renner, D. Wood. Agia Nancy, Bill, Mary Jo, and Ginny, seventh grade executives, listen to a few top hits. e entli gr de Wonder and confusion filled our minds as we entered the portals of an entirely new world. However, after becoming acquainted with the upperclassmen, our state of bewilderment sub- sided. Under the capable supervision of Miss Loerch and Mr. Mitchell, efforts to make our class better yielded results. Also, to assist in leading our class, we chose these competent officers: presi- dent, Nancy Householder, vice president, Wil- liam Powell, secretary, Ginny Wilson, treasurer, Mary Jo Mohr. Our interests throughout the year were cen- tered around the following clubs that were opened to us for the first time in the history of our high school: Junior Hi Dancing Club, Junior Hi Arts and Crafts, Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Although the completion of this year was received with welcome, we will be anxious to begin our next year in high school. Else our lives are Incomplete Standing nn these walls of time Broken stolrwoys where the feet Stumble os they seek to climb Longfellow 14ctu71t1eA -I -i Qli ut Justine, Pat, Johnny, and Jim, hash over the hall system, one of many prob- lems facing Student Council. Bottom Row, left to right: F. Mosch, E. Short, J, Powell, M, Curry, H. Senn, J, Wolfe, D. Hoov- er, J. Henrickson, K Niiler, V. Kennedy. Third Row: G. Kistner, C, Mc- Candless, T. Murray, R. Wolfe. Top Row: Mr. Jamison, D. Rice, J. Scango, P. Capots, P, Aggers, R. Renner, C. Eicher, D. Hogan, J. Nes- bin. 44 y The Student Council is the students' governing body of the high school. Through it they have a voice in the manner in which the school is run. The council's officers for the past year have been as follows: John Scango, presi- dent, Jim Nesbitt, vice president, Justine Powell, secretary, Pat Capots, treasurer. Each council member was put on a standing committee for the purpose of solving problems existing within the school. Each of the committees, in turn, after deliberation, offered suggestions for solutions to the problems. These were put before the council for discussion and a final an- swer was then agreed upon. The financial committee set up some new rules this year to insure fairness to all groups within the school Cpar- ticularly classesl who might petition the council for the same dance date or the same date to sell food at a game. Finan- cial need is the chief item which is considered when two classes are seeking the same date for a dance or the sale of food at a game. The most outstanding project undertaken by Student Council this year was a new hall system, so that congestion could be reduced. Many hours of work and planning went into this project which seems to have solved the problem. With the help of Mr. Jamison, the new advisor, the officers and members feel that this year was highly suc- cessful. Student Council Betty, Marilyn, and Tom make plans for the initiation ceremony. The National Honor Society is an organization composed of students who are selected by the mem- bers of the faculty on the basis of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. The students are under observation by the faculty members for a considerable length of time. After this time has elapsed, the teachers are given rating sheets, on which appear the names of the twenty-five highest ranking students in the Senior Class. The teachers rate the students ac- cording to a set standard. The otlficers elected at the beginning of the year were Tom Short, president, Marilyn Moyer, vice presi- dent, Betty Knauer, secretary, and Betty Foehringer, treasurer. Other members of the Honor Society in- clude Mary Lou Buko, Nora Lee Pflugh, Justine Powell, Gwenn Krekler, Pat StefTler, Sally Lukes, Pete Niiler, and John Scango. The members of the National Honor Society sold food ata basketball game. They also started a scrap- book of events of interest and excitement that hap- pened at Zelienople High School. When it is necessary to find information concerning the school, the scrap- book will prove helpful. With Mr. Matcherz as the capable faculty spon- sor, the National Honor Society had a prosperous year. he National Nonvr Society iii' Alu., A - EX. - 45 Bottom Row left to right P Burgh P Rice S Dambaugh E Short S McCormick M Lane Mlddle Row D Schwelngruber D Scango R Cunningham D Smith D Rice Mrs Morgan Top Row P Senberllng D Gels T George fiatwnal amor Honor Secretly Freshmen and sophomores compose the National third of their class are chosen by the faculty They are elected because of their excellence an four fields The fields are character leadership scholarship and service The students chosen for membership in this o clety are not informed untul the announcement is made in an assembly Following the announcement there is an impressive candlelight Initiation during which the new members are escorted to the stage to receive the organization s pun The pm is the torch the sym bol ofthe National Junior Honor Society During the course of the year the organization carries out various prolects One which continues throughout the year IS the conducting of devotions In morning assemblies They choose appropriate pro gects for the dltterent holidays A standing prolect is that of encouraqrng other students to keep the school clean Mrs Morgan is the capable supervisor for this group and advises them on all their prolects and cam pangns The officers discuss plans for the Junior Honor Society dinner o J o o . ,, I tg Junior Honor Society. These students, in the upper , ' ' ' , - 55 , , , i - . . S - 5 Q . . , . . . , . . l . ,, . ,, . - 46 IB... Bottom Row left to right M Boyer C Rogers M Moyer E Conrad E Kennedy Mrs Nye M Curry M Buko D Mohr B Knauer A Ketterer J Poland Second Row C Brew A Langherst N Cosky B Kennedy K Fnscher M Muller M Semel S Epplnger N Rlhel T Wlmer J Powell K Jackson D McClelland D McConahy R Buko Third Row K Rhoades W Lambert B Etter D Butla E Boros M Lane C Hickey M Sutch M Wright C Wolfe M Maglll J Brobeck M Nelson R Kaufman S Stewart M Ault Fourth Row F McClelland S Bnshop S Curry S Kllne N McCoy S Relnhart S McCor muck P Burgh P Bauder J Peffer M Krlstophel J Gibson A Metcalfe V Barnhart L McHale I Kasper Fifth Row C Maier K Palley J Clark J Gibson L Flucker M Gettemy P Schramm S Mathews D Clark L Shremp G Druschel J E Damels J Solomon S Weigel J Kraus B Springer S Groves J Henrlcks C Nye 71 411. Zf One of the largest organlzatlons for girls In grades ten through twelve IS the Trl HI Y lt IS an orgamzatlon under the sponsorshlp of the Young Mens Chrlstlan Assoclatlon This organlzatlon endeavors to create mauntaln, and extend throughout the home school and community hugh standards ofChrlst1ar1 character The Tr1HlY has achieved a successful year under the leadership of Its advisor Mrs Nye and nts officers Justine Powell presndent Joan Stltt vlce president Joan Solomon secretary Vlrglnla Barnhart, treasurer and Nancy Henrlcks chaplain A meeting was held once each month of the school year lt usually consisted of a short business meeting followed by entertalnment Several prolects were undertaken and completed by the club One of the large prolects whnch was of Interest to everyone was having charge of the Chrlstmas assembly Santa s helpers tolcl the story of the first Chrnstmas and scenes were pantomlmed from thus story The mixed chorus and orchestra provlded the music for thus assembly A service pro 'ect was the vlsltatlon of the Knights of Pythnas Home at Chrlst mas time The gurls made small baskets filled them wuth cookues and presented them to the people of the home The gurls of different aqes and rellglons worked and co operated together to make thus one of the most successful years for this young organnzatlon 47 A pretty pose by the Tn H1 Y oftlcers Joan Nancy Justine Gmny and Joan 1 E -1 A 1 1 Q I 3 - 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 , . , . . : . , . , . , , , . , . , . - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - - 5 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . z . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mullenox, S. Daufen, N. Nye, P. Rice. Top Row: G. Thomas, E. Short, S. Dambaugh, J. Stitt, J. Holben, B. Zeigler, P. Bishop, - . 1 - 1 - l 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 h 1 A - O O . , . . . . . - ,1 ,M 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 - 1 1 , . , . 1 . 1 1 ' - 1 , . ' I I . I I I 1 Telzenople H1-I1teA A new name for the school paper was chosen In a con test held early nn the year and the name Zellenople HI Lltes was chosen The staFf produced one of the best news papers an recent years under the dlrectlon of Mr Banyay T e newspaper could be read more easily and had better ma terlal News on athletics club actlvutles social affairs and gossip were some of the thnngs Included In the paper The staff usually met once a month and decided when why and what to do the next time they were to publish the paper T e paper was sold nn the dlnlng hall for five cents per paper Follownng ns the group of students who made this news paper a success Editor In chief Roy Davidson Assistant Edu tor Nancy Curry Busmess Manager Patricia Steftler Assistant Manager Patrvcla Schramm Art Editor Gwenn Krekler Asslst ant Art Edltor Barbara Kennedy Sports Editor Jack Watson Assistant Sports Editor Andy Nuler Music Edutor Judy Adams Assistant Muslc Editor Darla Rlce Reporters Marlene Nelson Barbara Springer Jean Gibson Stella Epplnger Margue Se mel Sally Remhart Gladys Thomas Joan Solomon Norma Rl hel Donna Druschel John Scango Lynn Schwelngruber Linda McHale Judy Holben Sandy Grooves Aluce Ketterer oyce Charller Mary Lou Petter Carol Good Dorus Butua Januce Pet fer Jullan Musslg Tom Davis Typlsts Kathryn Ammann Joan Brobeck Karla Fusher Edith Frederlck Sue Bushop Dor othy Evans Ellen Damels Lols Double Unls Simmons Margaret Wrught 48 shi? Roy and Nancy take a few minutes from their busy schedules to relax and talk over plans for the next Issue of the paper f ga . ,, . . ' ' iw 1 ' ll . - .1 - . . h X ' ' . . . gy K g , M1 V , V 1 K - 1 1 1 xg! N V' . . , . -da, , ,, 1 .. 1 X 1 1 4 , - - h 'mr ,,, , rf ' . . . , , if . . . 9' ' - 4 r . . . . . . 1' 5 ' ' 1 I ' j V 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I ' 1 F 1 I 1 F 1 I 1 - I I I I - 1 1 I I ' 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I I J I I . I I - 1 1 ' f 1 1 1 I ' , , 1 1 . Bottom Row left to rught D Mohr B Kennedy M Curry A langherst K Fuscher B Foehrunger D McConahy M Buko L Double C Rogers Mrs Morgan Second Row J Nukuta M Semel D Druschel M Muller E Frederuck K Ammann .l Peffer P Steffler M Sutch S Eppunger A Metcalfe Thlrd Row S McCormuck S Reunhart D Ruce S Bushop .l Mullenax G Krekler J Gubson K Rhoudes E Boros P Burgh Top Row C Wolfe K Palley J Clark U Summons S Weugel J Kraus P Ruce J Gub on url feeder C' 116 Outstandung work un sports us the mam qualuflcatuon of thus organuzatuon for all gurls un the freshman, sophomore, gun uor and senuor classes Electuon of gurls us based on a pount system deruved from partucupatuon un Intramurals Those ac cumulatung the most pounts durung the season are selected to attend unutuatuon Sunce thus program us always a source of amusung en tertaunmertt there us much plannung and work to make ut somethung to whuch all the members look forward Those go ung through unutuatuon are then a part of the group as long as they are un hugh school Besudes the plannung for unutuatuon other prolects were carrued out successfully thus year A clanc was held un Octo ber to start thungs Only a month was avauloble to plan for thus event yet, everythung was prepared and all went smooth ly to make the dance a success Later food was sold ata basketball game to place addu tuonal money un the treasury Yet two prouects were not enough fcr these ambutuous gurls An assembly was requested receuved and prepared lt was presented to the student body who accepted ut wuth much enthusuasm After all thus hard wcrk the gurls enloyed a tureen dunncr Thus proved that the gurls not only have athletuc abuluty b t are good cooks as well After thus meetung as they do oft r all theur meetungs they played a game of volleyball Two captauns were appounted at the begunnung of the year and teams were chosen to compete at each game Yes work and pleasure too helped to make thus year a profitable one Sue lous Mary and Babs onxuously awaut the game to start 49 1-sy! . l l I 2 I . , , :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. 1- 1' 1- 1 - A 5- 1' 1- 1 . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . : . . :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. s. . .. . . I ki 4 . ' '. 4' - . . . , 1 .. fx , . . S . - I - I - . , I l , 'fi . . . ,Q . , c . . .'. 1 - ' 1 L s A 1 i 1 1 1 A . 1. 1 1 1. 1 1' Mx-'11 Bottom Row left to right J Keefer S Gray B Powell Second Row C Rogers D Schwelngruber l. Double W Herr D Cook Mr Perry Top Row S Mathews P Schramm P Phlllls S Baker S Daufen S Bishop W Lambert Eu Patrol The Bus Patrol is the safety crew for our school The Bus Patrol makes the school buses safer and more comfortable Its main task is to keep order on the buses They also assist the school children in entering all of the aisles clear to make sure that no one rises while the bus is moving and to make sure that everyone is seated before the bus moves Mr Perry is the faculty sponsor for this or ganlzation which meets to discuss the problems that arise on the buses lt is easy to recognize these patrolmen for they will be wearing white belts and badges and yellow ralncoats and hats The Bus Patrol members are volunteers from each bus Each bus has at least two members but some of the buses have as many as four or five members The Bus Patrol was established several years ago by the Butler County Safety Council accidents involving school children which is a trrbute to the wonderful lob the Bus Patrol is doing Everyone will agree that the Bus Patrol is successfully carrying out its 'ob lt is their duty to safeguard the lives of each school child With the great co operation the Bus Patrol is now re celving it will qrow into a wider and more pros perous organization Your Bus Patrol is the guardian of your life obey its rules' and in leaving the buses. It is their duty to keep Since its establishment, there have been fewer 50 WR affip.-' -1' 'i-11 '-an Bottom Row left to rught B Foehrunger L Double K Fuscher S Bushop S Eppunger N Ruhel D Mohr B Knauer A Ketterer Second Row D Druschel B Etter S Reunhart J Clark S Curry F McClelland J Gubson V Barnhart K Ammonn M Ault Thurd Row J Gubson M Sutch C Nye M Gettemy P Schramm G Krekler P Bauder J Mullenax J Peffer Top Row J Kraus J Stutt J Solomon B Zeug ler U Summons G Thomas Yutu e Homemalee u4mer1ca One of the maun purposes of the Future Home makers of Ameruca us to promote a growung apprecua tuon of the uoys and satusfactuons of homemakung When you ask any football player about the food these gurls served after one of the football games thus year he wull tell you that ut was great Wuth the help of theur advusor Mrs Kaufman these gurls really know how to prepare and serve a very delucuous dunner Durung the year they h Id an unstallatuon for theur newly elected offlcers and also an unutuatuon for all elu guble gurls un the sophomore and uunuor classes unter ested un belongung and had the nec ssary qualuflca tuons for membershup Around the Chrustmas season the gurls of F H A helped add the Chrustmas spurut to the schocl wuth dec oratuons un the halls and specual holuday musuc and storues over the P A system One of theur many purposes us to help others en uoy the actuvutues un school by sellung food at games or by havung a known dusc uockey or orchestra for a Club omgers dem.-,nsufoue the use of Q range dance To do all these thunas for the club and school you wull agree that the gurls of F H A really show an un terest un theur club and also want to further theur knowledge of home makunq 5l 'J ' ' ' ' R' ,' ' I SL J I ' . Q ' ' -I ' V7 sf xy ' fi 'f , 1 Q , ,M , Q. M A A ,V uv fu-,. 1-'f' ' , , ' sf, . w Ii g A J. ,AMA W .AIM AVN?-, n 1 N 'YF 1 , W W ,Q ff ,u t f ' ww. Y N ' . ,I Msg. x,., nw- - S, J, 4 . is , so 1' funammf , fn, .sg gjzb, - Y ,fl at , , 1 A , Q 4 955,141 , '91, , ,K E-fu . w my ,.. Y Q .1 ,f 1 -. . wa- , r A , , lun., W K ,- K ' , .MAs...+'- , : . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . : . , . , . , . , . , . , - 1 . , . . : . , - 1 - f - - , . , . . 5 . I ' , I I a n 1 I' . e . . . , . . e . - ' z . . t . . . f, , I Xp gi up' v gxvcuuwu yllly ffl ljllleqtcomedy w spres t e u or arc drc ate a WW? even e st a ntor a a er a ll -X I'OU XV ee uzue Walla e was a I couldnt mlnd her own b n and determined that y :mb lBlll Epplngerl some day r c SWS z by Scott Cook with has new bride rot y played by Lmda McHale found many problems arusmg between the par ents Duck Renner and Betty Zeugler and Earls ex gnrlfruend Madelune as played by Joan Stntt Marlene Nelson the hard of hearsng Grand ma gave the play an aur of loy and mnrth Sandra Sally Remhart the celebrity of the famuly and husband Roy Davidson as Lee Craug had their misunderstandings but In the end all was well agaln Frank Thatcher the musucal genius played by Charles Schott finally got hns operetta pro duced and Ronnue Kooser as Tummy Snell helped Kimball wuth has televnsuon color wheel The play was enloyed by all who attended and the Juniors nn the cast wlll long remember sentatlon C A S T Duck Renner Laurence Emnly Betty Zeugler Ear Scott Cook Dorothy Kimball Sandra Frank Charles Schott Grandma Lee Craug Tummy Snell Susne Wallace Madeline Ray Lmda McHale Bull Eppmger Sally Relnhart Marlene Nelson Roy Davidson Ronald Kooser Babs Kennedy Joan Stutt .1 'X UM 1 My Y X 'X W 1 l A ' M gs JW t I G M te I, ' 1 1 . . 1 b th J i C s n h 15, , ' ' JN 1 so d h ' f r y ' , ' ' G r Y 1 V O . . . . . . Q X A Bill, pp er, a ', as ' , , i v ,, q t , rf - ' ' ' KI f n e 1 , L w the fun they had in preparing the play for pre- bs 4 y a ' , ' 4 u te dl r o ' , ' ' b i s ' sh r ' ' l Ea' l, , ri , ' ' ' .Q ' . 1 ll . I l 52 Cheerleaders Cleft to rightj: M, Buko, S McCormick, J. Gibson, J. Gibson, M. Lane, Sharon Rape. Maja ette A group of which the school is very proud is the maiorettes. These students are the capable leaders of the band. They are present at every home football game to encourage the school spirit. During half time, their high stepping programs delight their audiences. The students making up this group also play instruments in the band. This practice has been adopted so that when the season for marching is over, they are still an active part of the organi- zation. Usually the maiorettes have a small part in the Spring Concert, held annually at the school, in which some difficult and precision twirling is done. To become head maiorette is a great honor, but each one of the twirlers feels equally proud of her post as one of the leaders of our band. Majorettes Cleft to rightl: E. Kennedy Schott, S. Bishop, D. Hoover, N. Hen ricks. Claeerle de The cheerleaders are Zelie Hi's spirit boos- ters. They are behind the team in victory and in defeat-in rain or in snow. The girls and Ma Morgan, their faculty advisor, are constantly striving to improve the present cheers, to pro- mote support of the team, and to obtain new cheers. They are mighty proud of Sharon Rape, their little half-pint , too, and they have good reason to be, for she has shown tremendous abil- ity to carry out everything they have taught her. The cheerleaders were already working be- fore school started, so that they could sponsor a dance on September second, thus, football sea- son was welcomed with a pleasant evening of entertainment. These pepsters have proved their innumerable qualities, and we surely appreciate all that they have done for us. We sincerely think that our cheerleaders can't be beat. -V S. Solomon, Y. Shisler, D. Rice, C Bottom Row, left to right: M. Miller, M. Moyer, L. Dou- ble, K, Palley, N. Scott, J. Ondrizek, J. Lewis, E. Din- dinger, J. Fiedler, G. Kistner, D. Rice, P. Steffler, E. Fred- erick, K. Ammann, N. Curry, Mr. lewis. Second Row: J. Peffer, P. Schramm, M. Kris- tophel, U. Simmons, J. Bu- erkle, P. Vollrath, D, Dindin- ger, R. Miller, J. Holben, S. McCormick, M. Lane, W. Lambert, M. Buko. Third Row: M, Henricks, C. Mick- ley, J. Henricks, W. Glenn, C. Goodzinski, J. McCabe, D. Dambaugh, D. Smith, D- Rice, C. Maier, N. Rihel, J. Mosch, J. Powell. Top Row: S. Reinhart, E. Short, R. Fischer, R. Forsythe, P. Sei- berling, D, Johnson, J. Nes- bitt, C. Eicher, R. McWithey, P. Rice, A. Sowell. -if ek ,1 v 1 g ' l U Y, L lf' , M XX' i iv L DMX I. I l X v LSV e . I Q J X f E, dell XI, he MixefjfChqQus is composed of a selected group from the Girls' Chorus W ' X N all of thptboysd rom the Boys' Chorus. The combination of these two groups U I ' m I .kes a bea'dti,fu'Ublending of voices. -L' . f dd The Mi qlfhorus takes an active part in many school activities. Bacca- f ig' D laureate an? e S ring Contest are onl two of the man . . lf . P Y Y , bw Every F.'ri,day, fourth period, this group's voices can be heard from the por- ,1 ii' R table building as they blend harmoniously. Mr. Lewis directs the group and Mary Miller accompanies them. The memory of their melodious strains will long linger JV . in our minds. lf Another group that deserves our sincere congratulations is the Girls' Ensem- ble. These girls often devote their own lunch time for practice for special events. The following compose this group: Darla Rice, Edith Fredrick, Kathryn Ammann, Kathy Palley, Mary Louise Buko, Marilyn Moyer, Gwen Krekler, Nancy Curry, Pat Steffler, and Unis Simmons. Mr. Lewis, director of the ensemble, also merits our 'Felicitations for the 'fine work he is doing. Bottom Row, left to right: E. Frederick, K. Ammann, M. Moyer, M. Buko, N. Curry, D. Rice, P. Steftler. Top Row: G. Krekler, U. Simmons, J. Stitt, K. Palley, Mr, Lewis is seated at the piano. 54 Bottom Row, left to right: Mr. Lewis, L. Double, M. Bu- nedy, K. Rhoads, W. Lam- P. Stettler, S. Eppinger, J. Powell. Second Row: E. Fred- erick, M. Henriclrs, J. Gibson, S. Reinhart, K. Palley, P. Rice, A. Sowell, P. Meteney, S. McCormick, C. Mickley, N. Curry, M. Moyer. Third Row: J. Mosch, N. Scott, S. D a ufe n, J. Petter, P. Schramm, J. Gibson, J. Hen- riclcs, l.. Varner, J. Ondrizek, M. Kristophel, C. Maier, D. Rice, U. Simmons. Top Row: B. Springer, S. Dambough, S. Mathews, S. Weigel, J Holben, E. Short, Accom- panist, Mary Miller. Cla 0ruAe The Girls' Chorus consists of senior high school girls who like to sing. This group meets the fourth period on Monday and Wednesday of every week. Their sweet, clear voices unite to make a truly entertaining chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Lewis, the Girls' Chorus participated in many activities and events around the school. This chorus will long be remembered for the delightful music it passed on to us all. The spirit of Zelienople High School lies greatly in our Boys' Chorus. Their annual participation in activities such as: Commencement, the Spring Concert, and many of our own assemblies seems to add o note of life to the program. Every fourth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays finds this group of twenty making the portable ring with their lively singing. These same boys also com- pose the male section of the Mixed Chorus. Our heartiest congratulations goes to these fine vocalists. Bottom Row, left to right: D. Dindinger, J. Lewis, J. Buerkel, Mr, Lewis, E. Din- dinger, G. Kistner, J. Fiedler. Second Row: R. Miller, W. Glenn, C. Goodzinski, C. Eicher, P. Vollrath, J. Nes- bitt, R. Fischer, D. Rice. Top Row: R. Forsythe, D. Smith, J. McCabe, D. Johnson, D. Dambaugh, R, McWithey, P. Seiberling. 55 ko, R. Buko, N. Rihel, E. Ken- bert, M. lane, K. Ammann, T rv, 4. 1 . tv 0 1 O Bottom Row, left to right: M. Henricks, C. Mickley, J. Adams, D, Smith, D, Allmann, S. Bishop, J. Henricks, B. Baker, P. Burgh, N. Henricks, B, Williams. Second Row: D, Clark, A. Markel, J. Wolfe, P. Meteney, C, Schott, G, Kistner C. Goodzinski, T, Wi- mer, M. Myers, H. Graham, B. Zaiacs, M. Zaiacs, B. Kennedy, R. Bishop, N. Curry, Third Row: C. Sloan, W. Herr, D. Rape, G. Gettman, B. King, B. Stewart, J. Ziegler, P. Zack, G. Gibson, W. Varner, W. Metcalfe, G. White, D. Schweingruber, D. Shaeffer, J. Frankenstein, S. Short, W. Cunningham, J. Watson, S. Solomon, B. Wilson, D. Hoover, A. Rice, Y. Shisler, V. Taylor, J. Allman, N. Pflugh. Fourth Row: M. Phillis, J. Henrickson, S. Wagner, H. Senn, M. Moyer, B. Foehringer, D. Rice, M. Dam- bach, R. Mickley, J. Teets, P. Marshall, B. Baker, R. Geis, T. George, D. Ptlugh, R. Kaufman, T. Short. Top Row: M. Wright, T. Kennedy, D. Zeigler, D. Dambach, C. Mussig, D, Dambaugh, Mr. Lewis. E. Boots, R. Stitt, D. Geis, D. Wolfe, S. Cook, E. Gray, R. Miller, Kam! This year the band boasted an enrollment of over eighty members, the largest ever to exist. Mr. Lewis, our capable director, showed never-ending patience in forming the band into a group that not only liked good music but played well, too. The band took part in as many halftime activi- ties as was possible. The skits presented at the football games took time and work, not only on the part of the band and Mr. Lewis, but also the art de- partment which made properties to be used in the productions. Of course, the band admits that they had a lot ot fun preparing for the skits and enjoyed traveling to the away games which they attended. The twirlers particularly liked some of the costumes they donned on these occasions. As in previous years, the band again marched in the Hallowe'en Parade and on November elev- enth, ioined with high school bands from the area in the Veterans Day Parade at Butler. Members of the band received a free dinner served by membrs ct the Moose Club of Butler. Also on its busy activi- ties schedule was the Spring Concert for which the group worked diligently to prepare. The Ensemble consists of a small group from the band which furnishes music for various activi- ties throughout the year among which is the senior play. This group uses arrangements of popular pieces and old favorites suitable for the occasions. A few pieces from the basic sections of the band compose the members of the ensemble which plays mostly because the students like music and enioy playing. Even though the students make up the band, Mr. Lewis must be acknowledged for his deft and experienced handling of the group. .uaawanaw 56 po M I Nothing useless IS or low Each thang nn nts place as best And what seems but Idle show Strengthens and supports the rest Longfellow i Q- F: sn-Ill 57 1 nv' .Q in . I ig il? . ' 5 4' f 6 if , . Q ,2 ., , -. .eu ' .QM A A 6,2 W, M L 'Jw in if is -' ls 45 My iii 48.5, + Bottom Row left to rlght J Musslg M Mudler D Hogan J McCabe P Capots W Robbins J Zeugler D Dambach W Brttel T Nolan S Cock R Gebhardt R Lutz manager Second row Mr Mitchell J Wilson manager Mr Skurcenslu R Koozer W Epplnger G Boros T Brown J Adams D Johnson W Gnrdwood J Watson F Davls J Lewns C McCandless Mr Bender D Shever manager Third row T Bates D Marhn J Nesbitt S Baker W Loverldge W Glenn G Kerr J Buerkle P Epplnger D Scango Fourth row R Godsen R Kraus R Rogers C Launer T George R Curry P Selberllng R Cunningham G Brant R Daniels Fifth row .I Fiedler R Manson G Damels C Wlmer R Brlzenclme J West J Long J Casey Zellenople Zellenople Zellenople Zelnenople Zellenople Zellenople Zellenople Zelnenople Avonworth Mercer Shenango Evans Cnty Umon Twp Bessemer Mars Shannock Valley We tba!! 59 Head Coach Bender and hls assistants Slwrcenslu and Mitchell map out a play ame Hlffillgll M Avonworth Opening game litters plagued the Golden Bears as they bowed to a highly touted Avon worth team The Antelopes scored once an each period except the last to rout the game Purple and Gold However the Bears gained valuable experience and also got that bad game out of their system Final Score Avonworth 19 Zeluenople O Mercer Zeloe on the verge of their second straight loss rebounded with a spirited never say due wan at Mercer Trailing 7 to 0 after a dismal first half showing the Bears responded with an outburst of two touchdowns In the fourth quar ter after completely dominating the whole sec ond half The first touchdown of the year was scored by Mike Mudler on a 30 yard pass from Jim Zelgler who also added the extra point The other TD came on a fine 12 yard run by Richard Gebhardt Fmal Score Zelnenople 13 Mercer 7 Shenango The Bears didnt let ram bother them one but when they hut the Shenango eleven Robbms and Gebhardt were the scorers for the Bender men while the line acauured a share of the glory by playing one of its best defensive games of the year They stopped the visitor s attack time after time to register the first shutout of the season Fmal Score Zeluenople 19 Shenango 0 Evans Cnty The 1955 team probably reached its peak performance In this traditional rlvalry as the Bears hut very hard at the beginning of the game and never relinquished :ts murderous pace Zelie completely dominated the game to rack up a convincing score of 27 to 0 The touchdowns were scored by the hard running of Richard Gebhardt who tallied on dashes of 12 yards and 2 yards and Bull Robbms with runs of 85 yards and 7 yards Jam Zelgler kicked the three placements Final Score Zeluenople 27 Evans Cnty O Umon Township The Golden Bears traveled to Union Town ship with splrtts hugh only to lose a squeaker to the ccottues Umon drew first blood on a pass but Zelle bounced back on a 44 yard run by Zelgler to knot the core at 6 to 6 at the end of the half The second half saw Union score once more but aqaun the Bears came back as Robbins rambled 63 yards behind beautiful blocking for the score Zelne matched a Umon score as Rob buns again ran 50 yards for another tally but the extra point was missed Fmal Score Umon Two 19 Zelnenople 18 Bessemer The Zelle boys wasted no time an avenging their previous loss as Bull Robbms returned the opening kickoff 90 yards for a TD The next time the Bendermen handled the ball Richard Gebhardt behind savaqe blocking broke loose and galloped 85 yards for another tally How ever the Cementers started a drive of their own and the half ended with the Bears on the short end of a 13 to 12 score The second half was all Zeluenoole as the Bears scored at will Make Mudler caught two TD passes and Ron Kooser added the final tally on a flashy 41 yard run Mars When the Bears landed at rival Mars they found a mud infested field which slowed their attack for an entire half As the gun sounded for the half Zelue found themselves traulmg 13 to 6 However when the second half began the Bendermen getting accustomed to the mud started to roll With the line opening gaping holes nn the Planets defense Zelle finally emerged from the hardfought battle wuth a very close victory The sux pointers were scored by Bull Eppnnger and Robbms Fmal Score Zellenoole 25 Mars 18 Shannock Valley An upset minded bunch of players faced an undefeated Shannock eleven In the closing game of the 1955 season Zelle scored the first time It had the ball with Richard Gebhardt go mq over from the two clumaxmg a long drive Shannock came ruqht back to score the tying touchdown and held a commanding lead at half time The Bendermen countered an the second half with two long runs by Robbms and Geb hardt but couldnt overcome the staunch vaders Fmal Score Zeluenople 20 Shannock Valley 39 o 0 ' Q. 1 . ' , 1 . I . - - F , . , Q ' ll II 1 I . I . . I I ' ' . - 1 I 4 ' ' l . ' I 1 I . ' I .- I 1 ' 1 1 5 I I o Final Score: Zelienople 45-Bessemer 26 4 I . I D I I ' 1 - I 1 - I - l ' I . . ' . ' ' ' I I ' ' I ' . - . . t , I . . I u I . . . . I - I I I 1 . n I I I . . - , - I ' gn- 60 FOOTBALL SENIORS Tom Brown Tom proved to be a rough terminal, and his all-around ability was quite evident. Pat Capots Co-Captain The sparkplug of the team, Pat proved valu- able as a guard and linebacker. Dave Dambach Switching from guard to center, Dove proved to be a natural at his new position. Frank Davis Red, though plagued by iniuries, proved to be a very capable guard. Dodds Johnson Dodds, one of the team's bigger men, continually displayed treme n d o u s fight and spirit. John McCabe Playing mainly on de- fense, Butch used his weight to advantage as a bulwarlx in the line. Bill Robbins Co-Captain Bill, fleet, powerful back, by elusive running, con- tributed much to the team's success. Jack Watson Jack, small, speedy half- back, always gave his u t m o st when called upon. Q5 , , f w ,Ky 1 , ff , , M., ,, : G Y.W'i ' lu. ' ' Vw x lfaitg- K gif A 'fz fmm zv ' Q 0141 if ,LM,, A H H M R22 H 4 5 y ,ng if M 1 ggi V wlgxy gg fu mf , 9' 1' i W W wg 'mi if U- U on! R w left to gl1t G Hall T Da th C Eche D Hogan Secon ow S Cook age J Ne butt A Nl ler T G o ge M Mudle Th rd Row M m th M Nel o elg er L Nolan m a e I9 6 Ka leetbafll Score Zellenople Opponent Mars Evans Cnty Mars Bessemer Laurel .lount Union Twp Evans Cnty New Wilmington Shenango Mt Jackson Darlington Bessemer Laurel Jount Union Twp Wampum New Wnlmxngton Shenango Mt Jackson Darlnngton a d S V m tt toll qu et cente ose ound g a cl def o ll be g eoty se t ye Fr o , ri : . , . vis, D. Smi , . i r, . . d Rz. ,man r,, s',.'l,.er,. r. i :, S i , r. s n, J. Z ' l , . , an g r. 46 57 61 ' 37 43 52 53 37 48 ' 55 47 ' . 81 43 ' 4l 53 Wampum 115 49 ' ' 73 51 69 57 . 67 72 ' 74 86 64 41 ' 66 43 ' . 79 50 84 52 ' ' 62 47 56 63 . 48 ' 53 ' 85 Mau f mil'1,S a y, our i f wh reb in n ensive w rk wi r I mis d nex ar. 63 . U Ea lzet6all Score Zellet'lOple Opponent 33 Mars 19 44 Evans City 43 44 Mars 22 43 Bessemer 50 39 Laurel Joint 34 35 Union 30 40 Evans City 34 28 Wampum 65 23 New Wilmington 41 51 Shenango 41 45 Mt. Jackson 51 41 Bessemer 43 36 Laurel Joint 19 40 Union 53 52 Wampum 55 43 New Wilmington 52 45 Shenango 36 60 Mt. Jackson 58 71-ack The thinclads of 1955 enjoyed a thrilling year of track, as they participated in seven meets. Although only two of these were won by Zelie, it can still be classed as a successful year because of the stiFf competition faced, and even then, the winner was not decided until the final race. The teams faced were Midland, Beaver, Grove City, Mercer, Rochester, the Mid- land Invitational iconsisting of a number of teamsl and the W.P.I.A.L. in Pitt Stadium. The latter two produced a number of outstanding individual performances. The boys came back from Midland and Pittsburgh proudly displaying an array of medals and ribbons. Mike Mudler, who came in second in the 880 yd. run in Pitts- burgh, went on to the State meet as did Bob Schafter, who tied for first in the pole vault. Other places won in the W.P.l.A.L. were Jim Zeig- ler, tie for third in the high lump, and Bill Rob- bins, fourth place in the broad jump. Kneeling, left to right: J. Wilson, J. West, S. Cooper, Mr, Skurcenski, J. Feidler, P. Vollrath, D. Rice. Standing: J. Reinhart, manager, D. Geis, R. Lutz, D, Martin, R. Godsen, C. Launer, D. Scango, J. Long, G. Kistner, manager. 64 ?a'6leA Once upon a tume there lived un an orchard a famuly of worms There was Mama Worm Papa Worm and Little Sam Now Sam was a very bad worm He never listened to his parents advice or orders He would crawl upside down o the lumbs hugh up in the apple tree and hang there lust by hls two front feet He loved to drop down onto unsuspecting gurls backs and he lust laughed when they screamed un horror Thus grew up little Sam and pretty soon ut was time for hum to go out into the world and make a home for himself for the old one was getting a little too crowded As he was gettmg ready to depart hus parents gave hum some very sound advice Be good, now said his mother and be nuce to every one you meet Always choose a small apple for your home advused his dad then you can get out of the place In tume when the apple us being picked to be sent to the factory Sam dusobeyung as usual thought to humself Ha, now us mv chance to really luve ut up He crawled up to the biggest and the luclest apple on the whole tree and started to eat hrs way unto the delucuous fruut Tume rolled by and Sam enloyed himself immensely in his big mansion Then finally one day un the fall ladders were brought out and leaned against the trees Men and women gathered un the orchard to start gathering the harvest The alarm spread quickly from apple to apple Get out' Get out' There us still a little time the mes sengers yelled Sam along with hundreds of other worms started to eat hus way out of hus summer home One by one the neighbors He for once In his lufe worked hard but It was to no avail The apple was picked with Sam stull un it and sent to the fac tory to be made into apple butter The moral to his story of course is Dont try to get unto something from which you cant worm your way out Pearn Nuuler Fudo the puppy found that he was un love wuth the sweet est young gurl dog named Penny Penny had the most beautu ful coat of hair wuth the radiance of a lovely star and the longest eyelashes Fldo had ever seen One enchantlngly ro mantuc evenung when Fido was out on the town wuth Penny he began to feel an over abundance of amour so he said to the beautiful damsel Dearest Beauty I will be so happy uf you will only be my brude 1Thus was his most disastrous mrstakel Now Penny Cwho wasnt much as dogs goj thought why not he has a wonderful bankroll and a darlung home S thinking that she could always give hum the gate If she wanted to she replied You sweet dog I would lust be thrilled to the tup of my taul to be your brude wufe and unsurance col lector At that they made swift tracks down to the city hall They had a happy frivolous honeymoon and came home to settle down to what IS known as normal living Normal yes but not exactly what Fido had planned when he married As soon as he carrued her over the welcome mat he began to realize that once she lard down the laws there was to be no bowling wuth the boys no damaging of the family tree no smoking In the house and a few other things she dud not tolerate After a few years of exasperatlng neglect Fudo finally awoke to the fact that he was leadung what humans term as a dog s life Not knowung how to rught hus mistake he has since told all young pups that lf you marry for puppy love you will luve a dog s lufe To pount up this moral there us now un the land of Canlnlnla a television flea soap opera named Ftdo Faces u e Lmda Shremp Once upon a tume there was a very smart very beautiful flurtatuous mouse who went by the name of Laura Lee Now Miss Laura Lee attended an exclusive school fo female muce She learned the approved method of twurlung her whuskers and batting her long eyelashes and she was so adept at thus art that she was able to gain anythung she wanted She learned the nutrutuonal value of varuous crumbs, cheeses and seeds and that the long hours of the nught were the best tume to forage for these She also learned how to feed and take care of her future family, and how to make a nest from what was at hand and that for this purpose an old red mutten was worth uts weight un cheese But mostly she learned that by a wunk of her eye and a flip of her whus kers any boy mouse would do all of these thungs for her ln due tume Laura Lees educatuon was consudered com plete She was firmly convunced that all creatures were put on this earth for her enloyment and captuvatron Unhapplly however she had neglected to take a course dealung wuth homo sapiens Dressed un her most fashuonable clothes Laura Lee e turned to her home confident that she knew the ways of the world When evenung came to show her superior knowledge Laura Lee insisted on being the day s crumb wunner She sal lued forth wuth a basket on her arm determined to fill It wuth delucacues for her family She slipped through an archway and walked proudly down a shuny red floor Her keen eyes spotted crumb after crumb untul she had her basket almost full As Laura Lee was starting to walk back home she saw a piece of cheese the very best cheese, on a small block of wood Just as she touched It she felt a strong gust of wind A piece of metal held Laura Lee fast Too late she learned her neglected lesson The moral of thus story us False confidence is the fore runner of misfortune Kutty Jackson There was once a squirrel named Joe who was a terrific athlete and had many scholarshups Hus fabulous record un hugh school caused many a coach s dream In baseball bas ketball track or his favorute sport football Joe was tops Scholarships poured un from all of the famous unuversutues of hus world Pecan State Nutty Dome West Cashew and Chest nut A Bu M rust to mentuon a few However Joe had one drawback ln his character which caused hus friends to doubt uf hed ever make the grade in college football He was the son of very ruch parents who never had to work for their nuts because they inherited a bug nuthouse Workung for hus food was a novelty whuch made Joe tired lust to thunk about ut Everything came to hum wuth out the slightest effort and so he became used to ut and never worked for a thung un hus lufe He was even bought a Mudget Nutser the fastest sports car around by his dad Upon enrollment at Nutty Dome the school he finally de cuded to attend Joe found that everything wasnt all nutty and that un college he was rust another squirrel He was only another star surrounded by dozens better un football and he never became good MORAL Nuts to being handed every thung learn to work for success Pat Capots . . . . ,, , , 1 1 . , . ,, . . . . . , , . . , . . . , . . . i ,, . ' ' . ' - n L'f . . 1 , . , . . , . 1 1 . Q . 4 ' ' I s . . U 11 11 - - 11 - - . 1 , - . r ,, . . . 1 ,, ,, . . . . 1 . ,, . . . . . , . - - - 11 . - - ' 11 L . 1 1 1 . . . ,, , . - 1 1 . , , - I ' I f I a o ' I I I . - I . 1 l I ,, . . . . ,, ' ' I ' Q 1 I r - 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 . . . , . left their villas to safety, but Sam was still chewing away. , , , , ' 1 . I ' 1 1 . - ' . - 1 . . . , . I 1 1 - . . . . , , , , . . . . 1 , . . . . I , , . ,, . . - 1 - , , . . . . ,, . . . 1 1 1 1 . i I I ' I I I l ol I . . . - 11 - - . 1 1 1 . I , - . . . . 11 . . . . . I . I . l ' ' ' 1 1 I - . I I - . . . . . , : 1 1 1 - , . 1 ' 7 ' . , . . I . 1 - 1 Poe try PARODY OF HIAWATHAS DEPARTURE By the doorway of our hugh school On t1e stoars and In the hallways In the pleasant warm sprmg evenmg All the people stood and wanted All the our was full of freshness All the earth seemed bright and loyous And before them through the doorways Southward from the halls below them Passed m silent rows the Seniors Passed the future world peace builders Searching seekmg m their glory Rlght ahead marched all the lumors Level spread the stage before them From Its center rose the speakers One by one they came m order Each one speakmg to the seniors Listen to thelr words of wisdom Llsten to the truth they wall tell you Heed the dangers which they speak of Tread the road of Ilfe with caution One long troll and track of splendor Down whose streams as down a rlver Westward westward go the seniors Out they goto meet their problems And the people m the background Watch them walk Into their futures And they say Farewell God bless you Say Farewell O mighty Seniors' May you never have a failure May we see you all successes In whatever you may tackle In the world whxch Iles before you And the teachers of the seniors Say goodbye to many problems But they wlsh all of the best luck To the Seniors of thus year Prlscllla Bauder PARODY OF ANNABEL LEE It was many and many a year ago When I was younger and free That a fellow I met whom you may know By just the mutual E Now E was all right but he had no llfe And that was not for me E had been reared m a bug whlte house By parents much older than he And although he was klnd and conslderate too He was lust too boring for me Sol roamed far and wlde with beous of all kmds Lived a lnfe that was fanciful free Now that many and many a moan has passed Smce the times that were spent with sand E I have learned that the most I could ever as Would be found m a man such as he So I dwell In thus hope and I Ilve wlth this prayer That my love will come back to me Marllyn Moyer PARODY OF O CAPTAIN' MY CAPTAIN' Oh teacher' my teacher' this dreadful thmg to do My mmd has wondered everywhere no progress IS m vlew The tlme IS near and dear oh dear my assignments stlll undone The mmutes slowly tuck away but yet no thoughts have come' But O me' O my' How those rhymmg lmes do flee For on the desk my paper Iles Unused stlll blank you see' Oh Mlss Stout' dear Mlss Stout' a thought now slowly steals Perk up for me the goal IS near for you the Muse reveals For me relief and passmg grade for me o task successful For us thus thmg this parody laborious and perplexing' Regolce teacher and shout Oclassl For I with 'oy have won Place my paper on the desk This parody IS done' Lots Double PARODY OF THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Twas the nlght before test tlme and all through the house Nota person was studymg not even the mouse The papers were lmed all over the floor In hopes that there would be no more While Jack at has English and I at my map Had lust settled down to a long siege of crap When out on the porch we heard such a clatter We sprang to our feet to see what was the matter And what to our wondermg eyes should appear But a mmlature car and elght Ilttle seers I grabbed for my key and locked the old door Turned ol? the lights and fell to the floor The watchers were havmg a merry old time Just ready for us to throw them a lme When I crawled to the wmdow the people were done I spotted a boy who was stlll havmg fun Just when I came to my very last senses We sputtered and grumbled as we rose to our feet Then turned on the Ilghts and got us a seat I went to the door and what dnd I see But the some mob of wlse men waltmg for he He trued to escape but with no avall They sald If he d run hed be sure to fall Now listen my friends this should teach you a lesson Get down to business and forget all that messm Susanne Bishop PARODY OF MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB Watson had a great bug horse Her speed was very fast And every time he raced old Dodds She never would be last Johnson had an old grey mare Mlss Dnxle was her name Now Fireball was the name of Jack s She could run lust luke a flame Doddsle sand his horse was fast There s only two thmgs wrong She s got the heaves so gawsh darn bad And she :sn t very strong Phnllup had the smallest horse Llttle Rex was his name He once raced Watson s speedy mare The result was the some Flreball Rex and Dlxue dud meet And Flreball set the pace Flreboll outran Dlxle and Rex And then she won the race Dodds and Phnl both sold theur horse But Watson stlll buys the hay Now thot I have worked so hard I hope I got an A Jack Watson 1 1 - 1 , . . , , - . . . , . . 1 S - : - : , . . . . . . . , , . 1 . . 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 . . . , , . . ' 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 . . I A . ' 1 ,, . . . ' 1 1 n , 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1' . . . , ' 1 1 I . 1 1 I , . . 1 , 1 ' 1 11 11 Q 1 1 1 . 11 - 1 11 I . 1 1 - I ' 1 I . I I f The boys were lumpmg all over the fences, 1 , 1 ' 1 - I 1 I . . , , . 1 1 1 . . , 1 1 - - -- 11 11 ll ll ' ' 1 1 ll ll ' ' ' 1 1 1 . . 1 1 . , . . . . 1 4 u ' ' ll II I ' 1 k' ' 1 - 1 , , . . . I 1 . I 1 1 1 . . , . 1 I I . . 1 , 1 7 ' , , . . I ' ' ' , ll If , . Poe try PARODY OF FRANKIE AND JOHNNY Sczue and Jesse were sweethearts Jesse went off to Alguers Now Suz e was so heart suck she always was un tears He was her man but he was doun her wrong Jesse was then sent to England There he met really nuce dames Now Suzue wrote hum every nught It really was a shame He was her man but he was doun er wrong Jesse was sent back to Boston Suzue was wautung for hum He brought her pearls uewels and such but he knew ut was a sun He was her man and he hoped ut was rught Suzue then learned of these flappers She became angry wuth hum Suzue went down to the ruver bank and trued to lump rught un He was her man but he had done her wrong Jesse came down to her rescue He pulled her out safely to shore He told her he was so sorry and he loved her all the more He was her man and he paud for hus wrong Justune Powell A bunch of gurls were havung o ball down at the corner drug store They were laughung and chattung and foolung around and drunkung cokes by the score Back un the corner the real hep kats were dancung to and fro The luke box could be heard above the dun and the song that ut played was slow When unto the store whuch was already packed unto the shunung lught There entered a man an Adonus no less andthe gurls all squealed wuth delught He was tall and handsome and had wavy haur and hus eyes were a cold steel gray And all the gurl that were suttung around were hopung he d glance theur way Hus eyes went roamung around the room And the gurls were all un a daze And they all know wuthout a doubt he would be theur latest craze He stepped to the counter ordered a coke hus manner was cool and collected But as for the gurls suttung there un the room they were completely neglected He glanced tward the door a smule wreathed hus face the whuspers began to aruse The sught that they saw as they followed hus gaze brought a tear to theur wonderung eyes For alas and alack oh unhappy day theur poor hearts hut the skuds For unto the store wuth a brught happy grun walked hus wufe and three luttle kuds Darla Ruce PARODY OF CASEY AT THE BAT Thus was ut for Zelue and lukewuse for Evans Cuty Thus was all umportant to lose ut was a puty Each had gone unbeaten and so the stage was set For the wunner won the Champuonshup much to e loser s regret A crowd of thousands gathered to watch the thrullung fray For each team was determuned to make the other pay Evans Cuty trued the forward wall but the lune refused to tear And soon ut became apparent they d have to take to the aur The flrst quarter was scoreless but un the second frame Dusaster struck for Zelue and through the aur ut came A twenty yard pass hut home The ruvals flrst blood had drawn But the extra pount was blocked and hope was not yet gone rolled round The score of sux to nothung had a sumply horruble sound But a flred up team took the fleld ummeduately after the half And bet your bo tom dollar we were goung to have the last laugh But after a rough thurd quarter that score looked mughty bug And the fans from Evans Cuty our grave began to dug A mud quarter punt was forced by a determuned Zelue team And to the wonderment of all they really turned on the steam Passes and runs ate up the yardage as nearer the goal we fought Bewuldered they huddled as a way to stop thus tude was sought There was tume for few more plays for tume was runnung on The next play rnust decude decude whether we lost or won The ends s reaked unto the end zone the ball then found uts place Touchdown' crued the ref and chaos took over that space The ball was down now un the aur and through the uprughts ut flew We won' We won' we shouted I thunk the world soon knew John Sccungo , l ' f us . ' l . , . ' . . I ih ' PARODY OF THE SHOOTING OF DAN MCGREW Three of our drives were thwarted, and when the half 67 Muir IMI '4 1 n ot-'q v . X X x 7 ,A N V y -.1 -i U-s re !'lnlU'! I-1':':,,'2 eg: num Ill, lllllllll I u I :nu Ill lllll! Buuld today then strong ond sure With o flrrn ond ample bclse And oscendlng cmd secure Shall tomorrow find its ploce 14clznowled9mentA Photography by Russell Bennett Studuos Butler Pennsylvanna Addltlonal sports photography courtesy of Butler County News Record Zellenople Pa X 5500 Pnntmg by Kurtz Bros , Clearfield, Pennsylvama 5 Si 1'4- x I v A X F- IBZI I J 'P x 6' N 'fs 0 1 SS 52 Engravmg by The Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohno 68 Longfellow ? o o .1353 C F, ., QPQU. ' . . is -Q 5 kx 4 f f A I 'T If , ,X xx X f t tm -. .f A J '7'. r. N I lf 6,4 If C 1 1, 1 X ' 5 x jf, ' -' - Z - X 1 -..- . ...... .-.. M., -.. 1 1' . 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