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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1964 volume:

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' 2 C. l F -Q ...af .gf 9 5' .1-,Q ,auf 'ga ' 3 gf- ' 2,5 ,Z . in ,, lx g .fm H 5502 gm. .- 3 ,, ' 'fl '39 ff Q , L N. ,if ViM.,,,4,,, P, w egg .- I 523' 4 ,,, . N, F. 3- if .L 'TL' ' .iff ,'A 'J ai l, .131 1 5.-nag, -. , f , i if .af e- , j V ' ts ,gm TL W 'H W gif?-V ' .. 1' ', Z w ' H '. A- .'. N Q vs' .M - ,t ' .1 .V . , T N ' , H ,, YQ if 'X' - 521 . a ff,M,,.,. A A ,- M1 M N ,.. -. Qifv - , , - f NS:-5 ?! 'ww .. f LM Ag. .gifs- . gq . ' A', 15' . I' fm, g i , ,. M 1-, ,u ,V A L , , AA H f , 1 ig ,Om XM ' 3 -A .4 ,J . '1 - . , ,P ,, ff, . w 'ff- ,' P f ,rn p I! v it ' 4, s -. L I I ,Z , ff , K g. My , .rev s -. W. , I - X .S .W .' A! L, HJ., ,. ff - ..,.. -:ZJ . ,, E . 4. L' ' K VA- F- .x - ' G. ELIE ANN zEuENoPLE HIGH SCHOOL zEuENoPLE. PENNSYLVANIA FORTY-F T ED,,,0,,, TIME LEAVES US BUT . AND. OH. moss MEMGRIES Z7 ...---J f ADMINISTRATION QENIORQ W X I2-25 Q 26-51 vi 2 fry EMORIES sl ff! ACTIVITIES 52-69 Seneca Valley High School Construction Site. We, the Class of '64, have been given the honor of publishing the last yearbook of Zelienople High School. Because of the traditions set by alumni and previous faculties, who have given us a heritage to be proud of, we feel it necessary to review those memories and add a few of our own. A special section has been set aside to summarize briefly the high points of the school's history. We have tried to capture the spirit and vitality of our school life through thorough coverage of the year's activities and achievements. We have chosen purple and gold for the cover because we feel our school colors are only appropriate for this Hnal edition of the Zelie Ann. The leaves appearing throughout the book symbolize the passing of the years and the reaping of memories. It is with sincere appreciation that we present this Zelie Ann to those who have contributed in numerous ways to the promotion of our local high school education. As the foreword of the i923 Zelie Ann states, All things must come to an end they say, The sunset comes, and the end of day. And so, the sun sets on Zelie High, Awaiting tomorrow with oi reminiscent sigh. Our aim has been to link this glorious sunset with the dawning of a new day - Seneca Valley High School. UNDERCLASSMEN SPORTS 70-8 I 82-95 3 The tirst high school building, a two-story, tour room structure, has been the heart of Zelienople High School tor over ci halt century. The ST2,000, butt brick building was erected in T909 and so designed that future addi- tions would not mar its appearance. Each of the tour classrooms was designed to seat forty-tive pupils. In T926, the first enlargement and remodeling took place. The 385,000 addition included the auditorium, dining hall, and tour rooms on the south side of the building. In T935, the typing, mathematics, and chem- istry rooms were added. The final enlargement pro- duced the biology, library, cmd home economic class- rooms, and the two portables tor shop and music. In T957 the music portable was destroyed by fire and was replaced by a one-room, red brick structure. Since, the Varner Building has served as departments tor art and recently, special education. For six years the seventh grade, included in the student body ot Zelie High, has attended classes at the Home School of the Lutheran Children's Home. From a building with a capacity of T80 pupils, Zelie- nople High School has expanded to a student body ot over six hundred. ZELIE'Q HERITAGE RICH IN VIQIONARIE9 Mr. John E. Kocher The first faculty has grown from six to the present tliirtyefaur. Mr, Kocher once wrote, The high school instructor, no less than the primary teacher, may still inspire hero worship and be the idol of the pupil. Mr. John Kocher, founder and Hrst principal of Zelienople High School, was born on a farm north of Zelienople, July 22, l87O. After gradu- ating from Slippery Rock State Normal School Know Slippery Rock State Collegel in l895, he came to Zelienople to teach. l-le was instrumental in introducing a three year high school course which began in 1896. Four classes graduated according to this plan. Because of his success in this program, a separate building for high school education was erected. Besides laying the foundation of local high school education, Mr. Kocher edited Zelienople's weekly newspaper for thirty years. Mr. Kocher's keen interest in civic and educational advancements of the community continued until his death in l958. LLIMNI. SPORTS. ENDURING ACTIVITIES The pupils, I suspect, are about the same kind of pupils we had when ZHS was young. Some diligent, some dilatoryy some keen and capable, some dull and carelessg some scarcely ever out of place, others equally seldom in place. - John E. Kocher 5 The Class of '99, the first graduating class of Zelienople High School, held classes in a room in the Main Street School building. Their freshman class in T896 consisted of fifteen pupils of which Mr. Kocher was principal, head of every department, and teacher of every class. In Mr. Kocher's own words, I and my fifteen pupils were the whole cheese. The following year, l897, a new wing was added to the Main Street School for their use. Mr. Kocher's class of seven seniors included: Anite Ebbinghaus, Edith Gelbach, Josephine Gelbach, Ida Sample, Mary Schaeffer, Mar- garet Strohecker, and Clifford Stroheclcer. Mr. Kocher and his pupils remained in this building until September, l9lO. wQ+j'E'e.,f's .J GDM it 'rw 3 ??sr,f ilwffm of VT, Flu- md is nut -up mg: '- Qyj- If ' , Q I A 'gif '- ng' Q' ,, KW!! if rf T T trsfg fill. W9 ' x,. ' b ri. films 1 ar' 'fri dm' .lwg9M,,5, t, 5 , - lflflll NOP! Y' Nils!! FKNUUU5 fda 5,,,,p,,, Nntvdhtliiiii , K ,H . r.i1lckr:ililKI lixcn lvtw H 'rl' Scawff in bf N44 . n tn 4, mn Nu 'MM mmm swkthl 6 Football and basketball were begun at Zelienople in l922. The pic- tures below are the lettermen of the second football and basketball teams. This is the tirst photographic record, Zelie has had its good and bod seasons. ln T926 the Bears had the highest score recorded in the state for that year. ln l959, Lou Skurcenski set the high scaring record in a varsity basketball game, when he totaled up 40 points, In l962, Bill Tait shot tor 3l points to break our record in a single junior var- sity game. The trophy, pictured at the right, was won by the basketball team ot T932 This was the tirst WPIAL trophy awarded our school in interscholastic sports, l932 WPIAL Champions 7 The Zelienople High School band was organized in 1930 by Mr. Meizer, a representative of an instrument company, In 1931, the band presented their tirst concert under the direction of Mr. Gerald Smith, tirst music instructor at Zelienople. - For years the band met in a portable attached to the present shop building. ln 1957, this building was destroyed by tire. With the aid of the band mothers and community drives, instruments and music, which had been damaged by the Ere, were replaced, and CI brick building was constructed to be used as the music room. In the past, the band has repaid the community with mid-game performances, parades, and annual concerts. The publishing of the Zelie Ann began in 1923 and has continued each year with the exception of 1924. The yecirbooks have been edited by staits made up of students chosen from the senior class. Each annual has served as a remembrance of the many happenings connected with the years spent in high school. ' , . Our school government began in the spring of 1949. lt didn't become active until the fall ot that year. The Student Council oFfers class representation and helps keep the school running smoothly. 8 Although there have been cheerleaders recorded as far back as the first athletic teams, the picture above is the first picture of a cheering squad printed in a yearbook. These were the school's spirit leaders in 1939. In each year of their existence, the cheerleaders have led our teams to glorious wins and gracious defeats. A standard class ring design was adopted for ZHS on March 24, 1933. Previous to this, each class voted upon the design of their ring. On one side of the ring is engraved the Bassenheim Castle, which stood overlooking Zelienople until 1842, when it was destroyed by fire. The castle, symbolizing age and tradition, was built by Detmar Basse, founder of Zelienople. The open book resting on the burning torch, on the other side of the stone, symbolizes light through learning, light to dispel ignorance. 1, ,. s , Tk .ff S Q 2 9 The first Moy Queen to reign in Zelienople High School was Carolyn Frankenstein iMrs. Kenneth Altemusi. This crowning took place at the foot- ball field in May of 1951. The May Queen is chosen from the senior class by the entire stu- dent body. Beauty is not the only requisite of a May Queen, for she must have intelligence and a pleasing personality. Sales in food cmd Tickers were boosted by The effort and enthusiasm of our senior advisers. This was iust one phase of our class activities To which you devofed much of your time. -. I Fa,,,...-1-1 'fi YOU'VE BEEN MORE These books represenf your inferesfs as well as your professions, and we will always associate them with you. -4 10 411 'Wi'-hhiila ' ,W--...vvngg fl THAN TEACHERS SO . . . How right, how absolutely fitting that this book be dedicated to you, Miss Loerch and Miss Stout. Being not only our yearbook, but the last one Zelienople is to have, it holds double significance. Because you both are so much a part ot our education, ot our class, of the yearbook, and ot the very school as to be inseparable from any ot these, we really had no choice to make. You made it tor us long ago. You are the rare and Wonderful teachers - creative, demanding, understanding, and, perhaps most important, really interested in us. ln class llfnglish ot course! We never telt the familiar boredom of repetition because your classes offered a real challenge in the fields ot English, Literature, and Theater. Atter school, you gave so much ot your time and priceless knowledge to the plays and yearbook and to being our class advisers, that most of us knovv you more than iust academically, All ot us teel a close, personal relationship to you both. Why we chose to dedicate our yearbook to you has always been obvious to all ot us, and we hope that now it is clear to you. You'll forgive us it we seem a bit smug in our decision, it's only that vve're so positive it's the pertect one. 11 AQDNIINISTRATION ff- K K FQ F 4 U -.5 .. 'i SlT w 'S W 3 Nw SCM-..4.? W6 1 QW Qu X ,XA 6 ri .1 x J. i T' --:T fiX 4? V 4,1-Milf? 5 Q he ff? Pictured here is the operating committee of the Southwest Butler County School System. lt is made up of one elected representative of the eight parts of the system, one representative at large, and the secre- tary, Miss Luntz. This is the nucleus of the school board and is concerned, not only with the welfare of the existing high schools, but with getting the new Seneca Valley High ready for occupation. FIRST ROW: L. W. Phillips, R. C. Werner, v. president, Mrs. Ruth Allsopp, Miss Esther Luntz, secretary, C. J. Banyay, C. W. Beighey. BACK ROW: W. A. Franz, B. D. Brown, president, J. S. Howard, C. D. Volz. 3' I I , T BOTTOM ROW: E. Ziegler, S. Wilson, E. Luntz, R, Werner, E. Peffer. TOP ROW: C. Beighey, J. Creeks, K. Barker, W. Paul, B. Brown, R. Shremp. MISSING FROM PICTURE: H. Foreman, J. Wise, P. Cleland, C. Hohmann, P. Pflug. LOCAL BDARDQ SERVE PRESENT. FUTURE The Connoquenessing Valley Joint School Board is comprised of a iointure of three districts - Zelienople, Harmony, Lancaster. Although it is still a very active organization, most of its work was accomplished with the completion of the new elementary building. Before that school could be put into operation, many difficulties arose and had to be ironed out. The decisions arrived at by the School Board were many and varied. It was up to them to choose the best architect, to hire the most-qualified teachers, and to set up a curriculum which would inspire initiative and provide the best opportunity for guiding and shaping the lives of the young adults of the school, Meetings of the Board were held twice a year. The first being in the spring for the pur- pose of adopting a budget, so that the financial status of the school would remain balanced. ,The only items of the budget were the amount of rental and cost of main- tenance of the equipment used by the school that is so much a necessary part of pro- viding a complete and well-rounded education. At this meeting, the payment of all bonds and interest on the elementary building had to be approved. The second meeting of the year was held in December in order to reorganize for the following year. New members were elected, and efficient officers were installed to insure a successful year. 14 l it Dr. Harris Reynolds Mr. Oliver Cashdollar Supervising Principal Assistant Supervising Principal ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS DIRECT POLICY The executive branch of our school system has been capably handled by our supervising principal, Dr. Harris Reynolds, and assistant super- vising principal, Mr. Oliver Cashdollar. Zelienople High School was under the direct supervision of our principal, Mr. Ronald Clouse. During the course of the school term, these men were prepared to ren- der iudgment on any situation that arose. Although many of these resolutions did not obtain unanimous approval from all, the maiority ot the student body always benefited. The time-consuming task ot arranging, rearranging, and co-ordinating the students' and teachers' schedules was a full-time job, not only during the school term, but also during the summer months. We are aware of their contributions toward making our school an efficient organization. 15 Mr. P. Ronald Clouse Principal Samuel Commings Indiana State College, General Sciences iii?-rv' PROFEQSORATE Edward Banyay Thiel College, 'Ras Albert Bender Gettysburg College, BA., James Blaine Geneva College, B.S Seventh Grade Geneva College, B.S.B. Ad., U. of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. U, of Pittsburgh Physical Education Commercial B.S. Robert DePolo Indiana State College, Laboratory Sciences Ralph Gross Grove City College, BA., U. of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Social Studies Ruth Gross Indiana State College, B5 U. of Colorado Home Economics PROVE9 PROFICIE NT l i :V V . - K l k ff., Q V Y V it 9. EQ Helen Brownlee Robert Bruker Roy Crawford Westminster College, B.A., New York U., B.A., A.M., Grove City College, BS., Pennsylvania State U., Geneva College, Massachusetts U, of Pittsburgh, M,Ed. U. of Pittsburgh Reading, English State Teachers College, Commercial U. of Pittsburgh, M, l.itt. Art Catherine Double Slippery Rock College, U. ot Pittsburgh Reading Christine Fox Pennsylvania State U., Geneva College, Westminster College, BA Latin, English Janet Hunclzienski Pennsylvania State U. Reading Domenic Ionta Slippery Rock College, B.S. History 17 EDUCATORS. LEADERS . . . it James Jamison Thiel College, B.S.g U. of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Duquesne University Guidance Counselor Rowland Lewis Indiana State College, Clarion State College, B,S. Instrumental Music Margaret Morgan Beaver College, B.S., B.A.p U. of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Physical Education Wilbur Nelson Slippery Rock State Col- lege, BS., U. of Chicago, U. at Pittsburgh, M.L. Mathematics 59 Grace Loerch U. ot Pittsburgh, AB., Bread Loaf School of English English i Dorothy Luek Slippery Rock State College B.S. Ed. Seventh Grade Samuel Parker Westminster College, B.A.f U. ot Pittsburgh, U. of Illinois, M.S. Mathematics 1 ADVISERS. COUNSELORS Kathryn Marks Adam Matscherz Seton Hill College, U. of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.Ed. Thiel College, A.B. Biology, Drivers' Education Mathematics Sondra Rimbey Geneva College, B.A. French 19 Dick Lane Westminster College, B.S., Bloomsburg State College Special Education Harry Mitchell Pennsylvania State U., B.S., U. of Pittsburgh, M.A. Geography, General Science Louis Skurcenski Geneva College, U. of Pittsbu'rgh B.S., M.Ed. Social Studies Raymond Roebuck U. of Pittsburgh, B.S., L.l..B. Social Studies, English 46. ARE QYNONYM9 FOR FACULTY Eleanor Stout Geneva College, AB., Columbia U., Bread Loot School of English English Myrtle Varner Slippery Rock State College Seventh Grade i A-rt' J.E. Stahlmcn California State College, U. ot Pittsburgh, M.S. Industrial Arts Program 4w +f Paul Verner Indiana State College, BS, B. Mus, E. Choral Music Betty Wilson Slippery Rock State College, B.S. Ed., Westminster College Seventh Grade 20 Diana Zane Mansfield State College, B.S Home Economics ABLE STAFF9 SERVE US WITH A SMILE .ff Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Eiler, the high school's secretaries, were al- ways found in the main office. They were seen typing tests, keep- ing the various records, or running the many olfiice machines. On Fridays, this cheerful pair could be seen in the ticket booth selling football tickets. No matter what the task, these co-workers are deserving of praise from all, and are two of the most necessary members of the school's personnel. Marjorie Long Montefiore Hospital, RN., Slippery Rock State College Jane Schlag Presbyterian Hospital, RN., Slippery Rock State College The ianitors, Mr. Hubert Myers and Mr. Jack McMicheal attended to the physical needs of the school building, thereby facilitating better learn- ing conditions and making everything generally more pleasant. Main- taining the building necessarily requires much work, cleaning, heating, painting, fixing windows, and snow removal are time consuming iabs. A tribute to the custodians is the fact that they did their iobs so con- stantly that many people were unmindful of the number of services they performed. 21 THE BEAUTY OF INSPIRED LEARNING . . . The last year. Ohhh, Mmmmmmmmmmm. No-more-pen-cils-no-more-books-no-more- teach-ers . . . No more. No more laws governing my behavior and my placement. At least, now my time is really mine to spend as I wish, to use and waste. This is more than I thought. Some basic moral and American principles are involved with my being free. It l had the time and the inclination, l would sit down and think about them. I haven't either, though. Time waits for no one. I must be off! I've been still so long. Twelve years is not one moment to eternity, but how large a part of my life? Twelve winters, snow and icicles outside the school windows, twelve springs and the sickening hurt of watching the earth change from dry, electric white to damp, limp green, watch- ing it enviously from behind a window, learning why it did, but longing more to see it than to know. N22 l THE WASTE DF IQOLATED LEARNING There are those who wonder endlessly and loudly why the American student does not hunger after knowledge, when so much is available. Don't they know that even a glut- ton can take only a measured amount at one time? My appetite has been sadly spoiled by forced-feeding. THE GLORY OF FRIENDS . . But, my Twelve years at schooling have given me countless things. They have given me the knowledge I will surely need to compete in a modern, advanced society. They have taught me that l must compete. On occasion, they have brought me to a Teacher so in- terested in me and the subject that the learning process became a reality in me. They have given the camaraderie that I will remember after the book facts are forgotten, a symbol in which to place my pride, an awareness ot human character traits, and, I know that they have given many things they never intended to give, But, they have taken, too. Sometimes they have taken my natural curiosity and entrusted it to an in- structor who merely instilled in me a deep feeling of boredom. They have taken pre- cious time from my lite and indiscriminately wasted it. 24 CAUGHT IN THESE REFLECTIONS l l con see no vvoy To c:ccuroTely describe These yeors of school. To cleclore Them dll good dnd worTh- while is ds wrong os describing Them GS dll bod. To Try To porTroy These biTTersweeT feelings, l End impos- sible. Anyone who hcis lived Through Them, in Trying To recoll, will undersTdnd why. - Lolo Leopordi 25 ,wr S 'fir Q, A A M I ig ,ff .- x fm We N .x f3v5k Q., ? .v ,Ti 14 1 M ff A ffm? E IDRS N f- xx 9 F 1- N' Q ' ., 4 is --C C , J , A L3 ff W A ,fb ffkm JJ f Two happy drunks, ably played by Terry Galat and Tom Hannah, are lust two more annoy- onces tor the girls to put up with. Why's Miss Loerch yelling at me? l'll never have all those lines learned by tomorrow. My make-up is supposed to be pink, not orange! All right, everyone, we'll run through the scene once more. Pandemonium? No -Junior Play practice. For six weeks, rehearsals were held, then came the nerves, tempers, and misgivings of opening night. When the curtain came down to the accompaniment ot the laughter and applause ot a tull house, cast and crew knew their worrying had been tor nothing. MY SISTER EILEEN was a great success. Louie Thomas, as Appopolous, attempts to rid his basement apartment of such unsavory characters as chorus girl, Violet Shelton, portrayed by Sharon Stahlman, while Ruth Sherwood, played by Colleen Stewart, looks on. MY SISTER EILEEN l Janice Marks, as the over-protective mother, tries to unentangle her daughter Helen, Karen Ketterer, from associating with The Wreck, Tim Casserly. l 28 Eileen Sherwood, Darla Vollrath, dances out a good neighbor policy with six Brazilian odmirals Tom Hannah, Rich Whitman, Terry Galat, Terry Kennedy, Tom Nesbitt, and Carl Meyers. CINTILLATEQ ln the first picture at the right, Eileen torceably rejects the offer of the platonic relationship ot mild-mannered Frank, played by Dick Milo. In the second picture, Chick Clark, a fast newspaperman, portrayed by Bill Clayton, tries to convince Eileen that New York is not a cold friendless city. .1 .63 Lonnigan the cop, Pete Knauf, checks on Violet's usual nightly arrival - being carried in by the Russian doorman, Jett Moe. , . Lgvi . QV uyvdbaqap .. wx -X, 5 W 5 I 1, 35 . , Y , A mx! . , .-,L . . ' A A 2h-' 2W4iiffil'!1-5' '--, if V- f fie ' ' V . rm-was -' via, . .. -: .- -: F Eff: ,. ..-swf--W QE. .,:..,'- Qu- - , ai: Wa?-' i M 4- . fi3 w . 9iH?L :ag ,MEN .. --1 fr f A fx , ' :: '-iff f:-vfiiav-.::'L1:s.1-:.Z,:1,?,sEmas::, -m .I-Hiiiin' S' :':': ' :E .- ' X ,, K . 1 , . . - , - 5 - f . V f' ' ----- ' .. ' - A -, ,--- ' - 1 ' ' ' i fy N ' K x ,Q 7' ge? 51253-. , ' 1 A 12' ' '-1' - H,-' V dress fehQ9!?wcgf DE 1 'nf f W ,.,' f - in . 'Wd '5j2'if1,. W .Q K 'gk-?,if,g,M'fivffg 1 'glitz M' ' X WWW , W K f5Qix55gSePvm5gg,,churacter porlran ,V 1 5 Lmk' L, . f ,mA' if mL-, Lt ' . Elwamifwsih Hiawe - Dick ..- if-WCG? 5'W0'1ff! I7, -, ::1f,i5Aw. . .- ,xi , , fi k.,,- V, ,Mm - ,A A. ,wmmff k .. , , ,. , . L ' --.' ' ---, ,,,, 1 , , L , H ' V , .:,i5f,Qfi pride's'nnd,JfQl,m1,9llmS fvre,MAG,g35!'5!!!9Y?5if355l igg.if 'PW' . , ,A ',,kk ' , ' - QL -'A'A Q ' l ' L Q l l 1 k K M '1 1 - 1 f 4 7 ,- 'K an . ,?jf,f1471QAS V4 j -sjkgy .,k- 'jig ',,f. f's11fQsaf51,a H his A A - N, Lf.. Y Pgeff ,J LL., -1 I k ,A L, .4 fs, ,' M... '?wd.?2a:..LQ.Q,., . new ..., ,,,,. ' 4, - .. 1u.'m'. , ., 'HARVEY' CHEERED - WARMLY REMEMBERED Myrtle Mae Simmons . . Veta Louise Simmons .. Elwood P. Dowd .... Miss Johnson ....... Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet .. Ruth Kelly, R.N. .... . Duane Wilson ......,. Lyman Sanderson, M.D. . . . . . . Howard Bushyeager William R. Chumley, M.D. .. Richard Frishcorn Betty Chumley .......... ...... K ate Soltez Judge Omar Gaffney . .. David Ohl E. J. Lotgren ......... .Ar LL Mrs. Chumley helps Elwood in his search for Harvey, who was accidently left behind at the sanitarium. Although the search failed to turn up Harvey, Mrs. Chumley learns about the pooka. . .. Mary Lou Blum ... Lola Leopardi .. Richard Milo . . .. Carol Clark ... Darla Vollrath ... Sharon Stahlman ....... Louis Thomas . . . Dick Wilson Myrtle Mae and Judge Gaffney help Veta into a chair as she proceeds to tell of her outrageous and frightening experience at Chumley's Rest. Much fo the dismay of Wilson, his attempts fo capture the charms of The enchanting Myrtle Mae prove futile, as she craftily maneuvers away from his grasp. Repeated rehearsals were needed so that all would run smoothly on opening night. Miss Kelly and Dr. Sanderson have put to good use the old adage that practice makes perfect and for enioyment. 31 BERNARD JOHN BAKER SHIRLEY MAE BAKER BERNARD JOHN BAKER - Safe Driv. Club 3. SHIRLEY MAE BAKER - FHA 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Play Comm. 4. KATHERINE MARY BARNES - FHA 2, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3,4, GLC 4, Photo Club 3,4, Play Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN BARTOS - Tri-Hi-Y 2, Photo Club 2,3,4, sec. 4, Zelie Hi- Lites 4, Intramurals 2. HOWARD FRANCIS BEIGHLEA - Class treas. 3, Track I, Football I,2,3,4, co-capt. 4. KATHLEEN JEAN BENEDICT - Chorus: Girls' 3. MARY LEAH BHAME - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, NJHS 2, Bus Patrol 2,3, Math Club 2,3,4, Band I,2,3,4: County 2,3,4, District 4, Orch. 3,4, Mad- rigals 4, Play Comm. 4, Zelie Ann 3, Intramurals I, semifinalist, NMSQT 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR BIEBER - Bus Patrol 4, Safe Driv. Club 3. MARY LOU BLUM - FHA 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2, sec. I, NJHS I,2, Safe Driv. Club 3, GLC I,2,3,4, Class v. pres. I, Band I,2,3,4, Orch. 3, Student Coun- cil Q, Play Cast 4, Play Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 4, Zelie Hi-Lites 3,4, Cheerleader i,2,3,4, co-head 4, lntramurals I,2,3,4. GARY RONALD BOWEN - Band 2,3,4, Chorus, Boys' 2, Mixed 2, Track 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,4. TIMOTHY JAMES BOWSER - Play Comm. 3. CAROL JEAN BRAIN - FHA 2,3,4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, NJHS 2, NHS 4, GLC 4, Class treas. I,2, Play Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 4, bus. mgr. 4, Zelie Hi-Lites 3, Ass't. Ed, 3, Intramurals 2,3. KATHERINE MARY BARNES PATRICIA ANN BARTOS HOWARD FRANCIS BEIGHLEA KATHLEEN JEAN BENEDICT 32 PLACEMENT PROBLEMS PLAGUE SENIORQ GARY RONALD BO CAROL JEAN BRA I OFFICERS PLAN: CLASQMATES EXECUTE ,gg,f,1f.:f,, - '- - 5fiS,Qgwv1:,Z-M -' L: z, 1' fx? A.-k..1' ' 9'-izfgvzvik ' I SS Q. . I ,. . 4 . W 1 L-55 ,3 kfi ., - ff EEE I il ix if 'df ? I L. . , . -15 0 , il ff 7 , ,N x CLAIR LEROY BUPP gi -5: ,, ,.. I f ffgff A ' ilu , f ,-'1h 14' I L 32 LR If Aw x 1 .L :IA gf HARRY ALLEN BUPP PATRICIA ANN BURR RELDA MAE BURR WILLIAM HOWARD BUSHYEAGER SHARON ARLENE BUTIA 34 TIMOTHY JAMES CASSERLY JUDY MARGARET CINCI CLAIR LEROY BUPP - Safe Driv. Club 3. HARRY ALLEN BUPP - Bus Patrol 3,4, Play Comm. 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN BURR - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Math Club 2,3,4, Chorus, Girls' 2, Play Comm. 4, FSA 4. RELDA MAE BURR - Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Bus Patrol I, Chorus: Girls' 2, Play Comm. 4. WILLIAM HOWARD BUSHYEAGER - Safe Driv. Club 3, Chorus: Boys' I,2,3, Mixed 2,3, District 3, Madringals 3,4, Play Cast 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Football I,3,4. SHARRON ARLENE BUTIA - FHA 2,3,-4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, NJHS 2, NHS 4, Bus Patrol I,2,3,4, Chorus: Girls' I,2, Mixed 2, Madrigals 2, Play Comm. 3. Zelie Ann 4, Hi-Lifes 4. TIMOTHY JAMES CASSERLY - NJHS 2, NHS 4, treas 4, Safe Driv. Club 3, Student Council 4, Play Cast 3, Prom. Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 4, Sports Ed. 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4. JUDY MARGARET CINCI - Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Chorus: Girls' I,2,4, Mixed 4, Play Comm. 3,4. CAROL JAMISON CLARK - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Safe Driv. Club 3, GLC I,2,3,4, Photo Club 2,3, Band I,2,3,4: County 2, Orch. 3, Play Comm. 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, FSA 4, FNC 4, Play Cast 4. WILLIAM EDWARD CLAYTON JR. - Sale Driv, Club 3, Chorus: Boys' 4, Mixed 4, District 4, Madrigals 4, Play Cast 3, Prom Comm. 3, Intramurals I, Track I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I. REBECCA SUE COOPER - FHA 2,3,4, treas. 4 Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, sec. 4, GLC 2,3,4, Band I,2,3, Orch. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 4, Cheerleader I,2, 3,4, co-head 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. JOHN ANDREW DAUGHERTY - Transferred from Tionesta, Pa. 4, Track 3. CAROL JAMISON CLARK WILLIAM EDWARD CLAYTON JR. REBECCA SUE COOPER JOHN ANDREW DAUGHERTY 35 LARRY DENNIS DAVISON EDWARD DECKER LARRY DENNIS DAVISON - Chess Club 25 NJHS 25 Safe Driv. Club 35 Zelie Ann 45 Hi-Lites 45 Football I,2,3,4, co-capt. 45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,4. EDWARD DECKER LINDA JOANNE DINDINGER - FHA 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, pres. I5 Band I,2,3,45 Chorus: Girls' 3, Mixed 35 FNC 3,45 Play Comm. 3. MARTHA KATHARINE DUMENCIC - FHA 3,45 Play Com. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y I,4. SCOTT EDWARD ECKSTEIN - Safe Driv. Club 35 Chorus: Boys' 2,4, Mixed 4. CLAYTON RICHARD FRISHKORN - Safe Driv. Club 35 Chorus: Boys' 2, Mixed 25 Madrigals 45 Play Cast 3,45 Track I,2,35 FSA 4. GARY DEAN GALAT - Chorus: Boys' I,2,4, Mixed I,2,45 Football 2. TERRY JENE GALAT - Chorus: Boys' I,2,4, Mixed I,2,45 Play Cast 35 Track 25 Football 2. BRETT MARIE GALLAGHER - FHA 2,35 Tri-I-Ii-Y I,2,35 Chorus: Girls' I,2,3, Mixed I,25 Play Cast 35 Play Comm. 4. KAREN MAY GOOD - Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, pres. 45 Math Club 2,3,45 NJHS I,25 NHS 3,45 Bus Patrol 45 GLC I,2,3,4, pres. 45 Class sec. 25 Student Council I,35 Scholarship Letter 35 Zelie Ann 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. TIMOTHY OLIVER GROSICK - Intramurals I,2,3,45 Track I,2. HAZEL JUNE HALL - transferred from Connellsville, Pa. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Play Comm. 4. LINDA JOANNE DINDINGER MARTHA KATHARINE DUMENCIC SCOTT EDWARD ECKSTEIN CLAYTON RICHARD FRISHKORN 36 GRATEFUL SENIORQ CREDIT ADVISERQ GARY DEAN GALAT TERRY JENE GALAT BRETT MARIE GALLAGHER KAREN MAY GOOD 37 TIMOTHY OLIVER GROSICK HAZEL JUNE HALL HOT DOGS. POP SALES BRING REVENUE ELIZABETH LOUISE HAI-STEAD THOMAS DAHL HANNAH KATHLEEN PATRICIA HINDMAN MARGARET ELAINE HUCH CANDACE BURTON KANE TERRY CRAIG KENNEDY 38 I.. SAMUEL HARTZELL KERR . ,s KAREN LEE KETTERER KENNETH VANCE KING ELIZABETH LOUISE HALSTEAD - FI-IA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Chorus, Girls' 2,3, Mixed 2,3, Play Comm. 4, Intramurals I. THOMAS DAHL HANNAH - Safe Driv. Club 3, Play Cast 3. KATHLEEN PATRICIA HINDMAN - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Chess Club 3, GLC l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4: County 3, Maiorette 4, Orchestra 3, Chorus: Girls' l,2,3,4, Mixed I,2,3,4, District 3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, FNC 4. MARGARET ELAINE HUCH - transferred from North Allegheny 4, ln- tramurals 4. I CANDANCE BURTON KANE - FI-IA 2,3,4, Tri-I-Ii-Y I,2,3,4, GLC I,2,3,4, Photo Club 2,3, piles. 3, Band I,2,3,4: County Q,3,4, Midwestern 3,4, Chorus: Girls' 3, Mixed 3, District 3, State Regional 3, Madrigals 3,4, Play Comm. 3,4, Hi-Lites 4, Ed. 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, FNC 4. TERRY CRAIG KENNEDY - Chorus: Boys' I,2,4, Mixed l,2,4, Student Council 3,4, Play Cast 3, Play Comm. 4, Hi-Lites 4, Track l,2,3,4, Football I,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, co-capt. 4. SAMUEL HARTZELL KERR - Bus Patrol 4 Safe Driv. Club 3, Band I, Play Comm. 4. KAREN LEE KETTERER - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-I-Ii-Y IQ, GLC l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4: County 3, Maiorette 2,4, Chorus: Girls' l,fZ, Mixed 2, Madrigals 3, Play Cast 3, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 4, HI-LITES 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. KENNETH VANCE KING - Chorus: Boys' l,2,3, Mixed l,2,3, District 2, Madrigals 3, Play Comm. 4. PAUL DENNIS KNAUFF - Play Cast 3, FSA 4. CLAUDE DAVID KNIESS - Bus Patrol 3, Safe Driv. Club 3, Chorus: Boys' 2. PATRICIA ELAINE KNOECHEL - FI-IA 2,3,4, Tri-I-Ii-Y l,2,3,4, treas. 4 Hi-Lites 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. PAUL DENIS KNAUFF CLAUDE DAVID KNIESS PATRICIA ELAINE KNOECHEL 39 WILLIAM DAVID KRISTOPHEL LOLA ANN LEO PARDI WILLIAM DAVID KRISTOPHEL - Bus Patrol 2,3,4, Sate Driv. Club 3, Foot- ball 2,3,4. LOLA ANN LEOPARDI - Tri-Hi-Y 2, NHS 4, Class V. pres. 4, Band I,2,3,4, Orch. 2,3,4, Chorus: Girls' 4, Mixed 4, Student Council 2, Play Cast 4, Zelie Ann 3,4, Lit, Ed, 4, Intramurals 2. KAREN LOUISE LEWIS - Tri-Hi-Y I,2, NJHS I,2, NHS 3,4, pres. 4, GLC I,2,3,4, sec. 4, Band I,2,3,4: County 2,3,4, Midwestern 2,3,4, Orch, 3,4, Chorus: Girls' 3, Mixed 2,3, Play Comm. 3,4 Scholarship Letter 3, Intra- murals I,2,3,4, Madrigals 4, Math Club 2,3,4, v. pres. 4. SHARON JEAN LINTZ - Chorus: Girls' 2,3,4, Mixed 2,4, Zelie Hi-Lites 4, Intramurals I. EVELYN MAE LUTZ - transterred from Ellvvood City, Pa. 3, FHA I,2, sec. 2. JUDITH ANN LUTZ - Chorus: Girls' I,2,3, Mixed 2,3,4, Intramurals I. JANICE LOUISE MARKS - Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, v. pres, 3, NJHS I,2, sec. 2, NHS 3,4, sec. 4, GLC I,2,3,4, Photo Club I, sec. I, Class v. pres. 2, Band 2,3,4, Student Council I, Play Cast 3, Play Comm. 4, Zelie Ann 3,4, Ed. 4, FNC 3,4, pres. 4, Scholarship Letter 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. CAROL LEE MCCLELLAND - Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Math Club 2,3,4, GLC I,2,3,4, Chorus: Girls' I,2, Play Comm. 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 4, Zelie Hi- Lites 4, Intramurals I,2. RICHARD WINSTON METCALFE - Safe Driv. Club 3. CARL CLAYTON MEYERS - Math Club 2, NHS 4, Class v. pres. 3, Student Council 3,4, treas. 4, Play Cast 3, Play Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 4, Art Ed. 4, Track I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, co-Capt. 4. GARY CLIFTON MILLER - Chess Club I,2, Band I,2,3, Orch. 3, Chorus: Boys' I,2,3, Mixed I,2,3, Madrigals 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Football I,2,3, KAREN LOUISE LEWIS mgr. I,2,3, Basketball I,2,3,4, mgr. I,2,3,4. RICHARD GARDNER MILO - transferred from Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 2, NHS 3,4, v. pres. 4, Class pres. 3,4, Band 4, Orch. 3,4, Play Cast 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, FSA 4, let. ot commendation, NMSOI 4. JEFFREY RICHARD MOE - Chorus: Boys' 4, Mixed 4, Play Cast 3, Play Comm. 4, Football 3,4, Basketball 3,4, , 3 I SHARON JEAN LINTZ EVELYN MAE LUTZ JUDITH ANN LUTZ 40 DANCE I9 CHRISTMAS MAGIC '.'i . v2-E f 55 JANICE LOUISE MARKS CAROL LEE MCCLELLAND RICHARD WINSTON METCALFE CARL CLAYTON iMEYERS GARY CLIFTON MILLER 41 RICHARD GARDNER MILO JEFFREY RICHARD MOE I REBECCA LYNN MURRAY ROY THOMAS NESBITT LINDA LOU NICKITA Q 7, 42 DAVID WAYNE OHL LINDA JO ORR BON ITA ALBERTA PEFFER RALPH HERBERT PEFFER CLASS GLORIE9 IN PRAISE OF PROJECTS SANDRA M. PERRY DENNIS EUGENE REILLEY REBECCA LYNN MURRAY - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y l,2, GLC 2,3,4, Chorus: Girls' 2,4, Mixed 4, Ploy Comm. 4, lntromurols l,2,3,4. ROY THOMAS NESBITT - Chess Club 3, Bond I,2,3,4: County 2, Orch. 3,4, Chorus, Boys' Q, Mixed 2, Modrigols 2, Ploy Cost 3, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 3, lntromurols 4, Trock 2,3,4. LINDA LOU NICKITA - Tri-Hi-Y 2, Bond l,2,3,4, Moiorette 2,3,4, Ploy Comm. 3,4. DAVID WAYNE OHL - Bond 2,3,4, Ploy Cost 4, lntromurols l,4, Foot- boll l. LINDA JO ORR - Chorus: Girls' l, GLC 2,3,4, Intromurols l, Hi-Steppers 4. BONITA ALBERTA PEFFER - Tri-Hi-Y 4, Bond l,2,3,4: County 3, Chorus: Girls' 2, Mixed Q, Ploy Comm. 3,4, FNC 4. RALPH HERBERT PEFFER SANDRA M. PERRY - tronsterred from Slippery Rock, Po. 3, Chorus, Girls' 4, Mixed 4, Ploy Comm. 4. DENNIS EUGENE REILLEY RICHARD FINNEY REMALEY - Bus Potrol 4, Sofe Driv. Club 3, Bond l,2,3,4. JUDY ANN RICE - FHA 2,3,4, Moth Club 2,3,4, Chorus: Girls' I,2, Ploy Comm. 3, 4, Zelie Ann 4, Hi-Lites 4. TERRY CORDELL RICE - Sole Driv. Club 3. MARY DEBORAH ROACH - Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, v. pres. I, Moth Club 2, Sole Driv. Club 3, GLC 2,3,4, Bond l,2,3,41 County 3, Moiorette 4, Chorus: Girls' 3,4, Mixed 3,4, District 3,4, Stote Regionol 3, Modrigols 3,4, Ploy Comm, 3,4, Zelie Ann 4, Ass't. Ed, 4, lntromurols l,2,3,4. RICHARD FINNEY REMALEY JUDY ANN RICE TERRY CORDELL RICE MARY DEBORAH ROACH 43 MARCIA BETH ROBINSON WILLIAM DOAK RUNKLE MARCIA BETH ROBINSON - FHA 2,3,4, Tn-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, NJHS 2, Photo Club 2, treas. 2, Play Comm. 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Hi-Lites 4, Intra- murals I. WILLIAM DOAK RUNKLE CHERYL ANN SCHOPPE - Math Club 2,3,4, Bus Patrol 4, Photo Club I, Chorus, Girls' I,2, Play Comm, 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. MAXINE DELORES SHELER - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, GLC 2,3,4, treas. 3, Chorus, Girls' 2, Mixed 2, Play Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 4, Zelie Hi-Lifes 4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. DORIS VESTELLA SHEVER - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, NJHS 2, NHS 4, GLC 2, Band I,2,3,4, County 3, Play Comm. 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Intra- murals I. KATHRYN .IOSEPHINE SOLTESZ - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Chorus: Girls' I, Play Cast 4, Play Comm. 3, Intramurals I,2,3. SHARON LYNN STAHLMAN - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Math Club 2,3,4, sec. 4, NJHS 2, treas, 2, NHS 4, GLC 2,3,4, V. pres. 4, Chorus, Girls' I,2,3,4, Mixed 2,3,4, District 3,4, Madrigals 2,3,4, Student Council I, Play Cast 3,4, Prom Comm, 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. COLLEEN GAY STEWART - Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Math Club 2,3,4, Chorus: Girls' I,2,3, Mixed 2,3, Play Cast 3, Play Comm, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Zelie Hi-Lites 4, Intramurals I. EVA AMELIA STEWART - FHA 2,3,4, Chorus, Girls' I, Play Comm. 3, Intra- murals I,2, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4. ROBERTA HELEN STREIT - FHA 3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, Chorus, Girls' I,2,3, 4, Mixed 2,3,4, Play Comm. 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, FNA 3,4. CHERYLE ANN SCHOPPE THOMAS P. SULLIVAN - transferred from Erie, Pa. 4, Play Com. 4, News Record 4. WILLIAM DEPP TAIT - Safe Driv. Club 3, Zelie Ann 4, Ass't Sports Ed. 4, Zelie-Hi-Lites 3, Intramurals I, Track 3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4. LOUIS NICHOLOS THOMAS - transferred from Tarpon Springs, Fla. 2, Play Cast 3,4, Play Comm. 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 3,4, Track 3. MAXINE DELORES SHELER DORIS VESTELLA SHEVER KATHRYN .IOSEPHINE SOLTESZ 44 STAR SPORTSMEN PILOT TEAMS 'Qin' SHARON LYNN STAHLMAN COLLEEN GAY STEWART EVA AMELIA STEWART ROBERTA HELEN STREIT THOMAS P. SULLIVAN I 45 WILLIAM DEPP TAIT LOUIS NICHOLOS THOMAS STAFF POLIR9 TIME. TALENT INTO ANN '3 28 sr , Rd sm if I sl' IJ? NA if GARY GLENN THOMPSON WILLIAM FREDERICK UHL, JR. SUZANNE UMBEL CLYDE WESLEY VANDIVORT Sk 251. DARLA SUE VOLLRATH CAROL ANN WASHABAUGH 46 CK JAMES EUGENE WEHR KATHLEEN JO-AN WH ITE RICHARD LaVERNE WILSON RICHARD JOSEPH WITTMANN GARY GLENN THOMPSON - Football I, Intramurals l,2. WILLIAM FREDERICK UHL, JR. - Math Club 2,3,4, v. pres, 3, Pres. 4, NJHS l,2, pres. 2, NHS 3,4, Class v. pres. 2, Band l,2,3,4, Madrigals 2,3, Student Council I,2,3,4, v. pres. 3, pres. 4, Play Cast 3, Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Lites 3, Intramurals I, Track 2,3,4. SUZANNE UMBEL - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Safe Driv. Club 3, GLC 2,3, 4, Play Comm, 3,4, Zelie Ann 4, Cheerleader 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. CLYDE WESLEY VANDIVORT - Safe Driv. Club 3. DARLA sue VOLLRATH - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, NJHS 2, GLC 1,2,3, 4, Class sec. 3,4, Chorus: Girls' 2, Mixed 2, Play Cast 3,4, Zelie Ann 4, ch. typist 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4. CAROL ANN WASHABAUGH - Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3,4, NJHS 2, v. pres. 2, NHS 4, GLC I,2,3,4, Class treas. 4, Band l,2,3,4, Maiorette 3,4, Play Comm. 3, Zelie Ann 4 Intramurals l,2,3,4. JAMES EUGENE WEHR - Safe Driv. Club 3. KATHLEEN JO-AN WHITE - Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4 GLC I,2,3,4, Class Sec. I, Bancl I,2, Play Comm. 4, Intramurals I,2,3, FNC 3. RICHARD LaVERNE WILSON - Chorus: Boys' I,2,4, Mixed 'I,2,4, Student Council l,2,3,4, Play Cast 3,4, Hi-Lites 4, Basketball l,2,3. RICHARD JOSEPH WITTMANN - transferred from Erie, Pa. I, Play Cast 3, Football 3,4. EDWARD ZEIGLER CYNTHIA JEAN ZEIGLER - FHA 2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Play Comm. 4. MARY ANN ZIEGLER - FHA 2,3,4, treas. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Band I,2, Play Comm. 3,4. . rs, , .123 5 1' . .2 is as ' fu W - ilk . : ....... . .mfr EDWARD ZEIGLER CYNTHIA JEAN ZIEGLER MARY ANN ZIEGLER 47 lD0'55 RY Sl-lRC.oN STRHLMBN y Z armor was some Bl ' i A l l 4. oua Hxensonomelalz me l-gain PQWGH YCSffKDG'i' 'T' Tu nv , , l' , will Q ri E li ri E a. ' i giiiigg ,ugure b wc M516 0N,Lg me-snMAN ' Qfinmu - H-TION .JXAST Pa me HM. I , , 1. I f F' . - A' v I . , l . Ing P b I I f' I 3 . I ' I BVI I - I I 111155 II-I: I4 L4 . - 4 4 4 ' 4 1 ' O ' I lqo tl 1-Hg, 'bam-c.cS,QFiMEs,Pmm 'Para-Ties, Quit we -K we n Rb T 0 IQ QI 'in' dj to I Cl in 1I.Iel,1Ifo I , I I I . I I . li! L , . 4 I I . .i D I I I ll Im. ' l? 1 ,I l l 'll nv - -151-.I A er' I hill! ll w ' , Q Z ' 4 I , , nr iq ll lv bo, gall' 5,-mom. 'ftou.P. Jun-ion Palm, wt-H seo.. me- eu-:src for-,, , xlj E lifipxgf Eg We will dlvvoys hdve fond mem-'ries Of our good old Zelie Highp The fun ond hcirdships we shared As The yeors went by. Colors - Royol Blue ond while Flower - Blue ond vvhire cdrnorions Now of lost Thor we ore seniors, GroiduoTion's drowing nigh, And Though we'll go our sep-'rote woys We'll remember Zelie High. Motto - We moke o living by whof we get, but we moke o life by whot we give. 48 1 MAGIC or PARIS Nici-its g' Discovsnsn BY Jumons Each year the Juniors and Seniors look forward with anticipation to the Prom, a traditional climax to a hard year's work. The Juniors worked hard and long to change the auditorium from a gym to a wonderland of lights and streamers and to create a romantic atmosphere. The crowning ot the May Queen was the highlight of the evening. For those who attended, it was a magical even- ing under Starlight in Paris. i, ...M is -ss is On this most exquisite evening, a dream comes true. At this special moment, Cheryl Clark is crowned Moy Queen of Zelienople High School. The new Queen poses regally on her throne beneath the Eiltel Tower. As the May Queen candidates enter the decorated dance floor, Denny proudly offers his arm to Cheryl Clark, indicating that she has been elected to reign as Zelie High's queen for 1963. H l H135 ' X517 1 H4 r 'Q-w 4584-4 Picture of royalty: Composing this lovely line-up are Donna Blum, Linda Bhame, Queen Cheryl, Carol Sue Smith, and Linda Geis, The two gentlemen basking in the radiance of the Queen and her court are Denny Meyers and Eric Mitchell, crownbearer. 49 STAFF CREATEE Pictured as the stat? saw them at every meeting, Debbie Roach, ass't. ed. Janice Marks, ed., and Miss Loerch, adviser, are shown designing and co-ordinating the '64 Zelie Ann. Errorless typing is a painstaking job suited only to patient experts such as Becky Cooper, Maxine Sheler, Mary Lou Blum, Karen Ketterer, and Darla Vollrath, chief typist. The art staff -- Patty Knoechel, Carol Clark, Nancy Henderson, Suzie Umbel, and Carl Mey- ers, art ed. - goes all out for realism in de- picting the symbol ot the yearbook. ,.v ', 50 ONCISE PICTURE The ZELIE ANN statt faces the almost impossible task of trying to create an accurate picture of life at the high school Through a set number ot pages, a set number of words, and a series of immovable photo- graphs. To capture some ot the spirit, some of the color, the vernacular, the feeling that lies about the school, and to provide a memory ot these years have been the primary aims of the staff and adviser. This, the forty-tirst and tinal edition ot the book, has been enlarged and modernized in an ettort to pro- vide a more complete image ot the school, the stu- dent body, the faculty, and activities. This last ZELIE ANN is the climax of forty-one years ot a proud tradition of conscientious and hard work by various statts through the years. Bearing this in mind, the stalt hopes this book may prove a fitting epilogue. ABOVE: Holding a trophy won by the track team they are to cover, the sports staft mem- bers, Larry Davison, Tim Casserly, sports ed. and Chuck Rogner. MISSING FROM PICTURE, Bill Tait. To the RIGHT: Writing and proot- ing nearly all the copy in the yearbook de- manded an enormous amount ot time and ef' fort according to the literary staff. Pictured at one ot their frequent meetings are Judy Rice, Carol Washabaugh, Lolo Leopardi, lit. ed., Carol McClelland, Diann Janovich, and Karen Good. M 'R A Q FNS as BLK N VXA ,. The business stat? Carol Brain, business manager, Ruthanne Brown and Sharron Butia, ass't. manager, resorts to hard-sell tactics on Tim Bowser. 51 ACTIVITIES '-3 f'-. I. 332, xt -'X 251 Qfsjfxfkdf ta QQ QQ og v ' Q 4 X S .fllli lvl, -,X-JI49' Z2 COUNCIL CONFRONT9 MYRIAD PROBLEMS ABOVE: Painting isn't the usual iob of Carl Meyers, Jerry Schweingruber, or Denny Wagner of Student Council's Special Problems Committee, but solving the hall traftic problem and the other problems calls for immediate action. LEFT: While setting up the milce in the auditorium, Assembly Com- mittee members, John Theis, Keith Dambach, and Virginia McWithey won- der whether students will like the assemblies the committee has chosen. The executive branch of the student body had a full and busy schedule this year. Student Council was under the guidance of Mr. Jamison, and the new officers have benefited from his experience in all phases of student government work. At the beginning of the year, Council members were assigned to various standing committees. These committees had to cope with the perplexing'hall iam-ups, provide the student body with interesting and educational assemblies, and present the May Queen can- didates to the school. Aside from its regular duties, Council has been given added responsibilities. Officers from Evans City and Ze- lienople have worked together to form a new constitution for the student government of the planned Seneca Valley High School. This joint ettort will enable future Student Councils to begin where this government left off. Wes Hamilton, vice president, and Bill Uhl, president of Student Council, daily broadcast announcements over the school-wide public address system. LOWER PICTURE: The oFhcious secretaries of Student Council, Ruthanne Brown and Susan Gay Ziegler, conscientiously type the minutes from the previous meeting to assure the accurate keeping of records. UPPER PICTURE: Dick Wilson and Tom Sutch, members of the Vtfays and Means Committee, discuss high finances of Student Council with Mr. Jamison. ABOVE: Typing staff members, Pat Bartos, Judy Rice, Carol McClel- land, Marcia Robinson, and Sharron Butia, perform a most exacting iob. to the RIGHT: Kathy Letts and Patty Knoechel, art editors, make extensive use of the stencil drawing machine. ZELIE HI-LITE9 HERALD9 This year, as for the last several years, the ZELIE-HI- LITES has presented news in various fields of interest, in- cluding editorial, class, club, musical, and sports sec- tions. This monthly publication was staffed by willing and ambitious, budding journalists frorn every class. The staff endeavored to uphold the Hl-LITES theme, News enlightens the world, by presenting news stories to give its many readers highlights of the month's ac- tivities. The reporters were assigned to follow leads, gather At the RIGHT: Shown here are the chief co-ordinators of the ZELIE-HI-LITES, editors, Candy Kane and Susan Gay Ziegler. ABOVE: Mr. Banyay, adviser, and Wes Hamilton and Dick Wil- son, business staff, are pictured at one of their duties, stapling the pages of the paper together. 55 YEAR'S NEWS news stories, and were careful to use the A B C's of good reporting. The editors, staff, and typists put in hours reading copy, checking for fouls and solecisms, checking line spacing, and typing the newspaper. These students have gained some practical newspaper experi- ence which they may use in their future careers, the knowledge that they have done a job well, and at the same time, have found enioyment in the form of an un- usual experience. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y oFHcers, Sandy Smith, freos., Sharon Wilson, pres., Mrs. Brownlee, adviser, Mary Dambaugh, v. pres., Shirley Mc- Cormick, chap., and Nancy Kaufman, 1reas., look back on this year's activifies as pleasanf and proflfalcnle. These Tri-Hi-Y girls, Jackie Campbell, Bonnie Peller, and Nancy Kerr, were par? of a group who made flowers for Mofher's Day for ladies at The Old People's Home. TRI-HI-Y QERVE9 SCHOOL. COMMUNITY Bank customers get To know The Tri-Hi-Y girls who serve them coffee on Saturday mornings. Here Mr. Allman is served by Gay Scheidemanfle and Sue Ann Myers. Gafherecl around The couch are The ofhcers of Tri-Hi-Y, Virginia Seaman, V, pres., Becky Cooper, sec., PaTTy Knoechel, Treus., Karen Good, pres., and Susan Gay Ziegler, chop. The girls have gathered for This inTormal meeting in an eTTort To bring new ideas To The Tore. The Tri-l-li'Y, a club which sTresses Christian characTer, is a nonproTiT making organizaiion which sfrives Toward beTTermenT of The communiTy. To prepare Tor The up-com- ing year, The Tri-l-li-Y officers aTTended a convenTion aT Grove CiTy College. ' The members of The Tri-l-li-Y acTively pariicipaied in various chariTy drives, The ChrisTmas assembly, and in I 5 i Tri-Hi-Y members, Kathy Deemer and Cindy Ziegler, are shown with The adviser, Mrs. Marks, gathering Taod Tor local Tamilies during The Thanksgiving Season, Tri-Hi-Y Day aT BuTler High School. The day aT Builer ofiered many Helds of compeTiTion including swimming, bowling, and volleyball. Schools were conTesTing To win The hrsr place Trophy, The Tri-l-li-Y members Truly lived up To The high sTand- ards of Their club as They displayed a worThwhile year OT achievement Through Their service To oThers, Barbara Sahli, PaTTy Myers, Carol Clark, Cindy Webster, and Diann Janavich participate in The lovely candlelighT service which is held in the English Lutheran Church to receive new members info The club, ABOVE: When the varsity sweaters for the team arrive, the girls proudly unpack them and look forward to presenting Them to the boys. Shown at this happy task are Susan Ann Zeigler, Debbie Roach, and Velma Pefier. To the RIGHT: Action. Camera. These girls need no cue, they do seem to be enioying Themselves thoroughly and quite uninhibitedly. This must be the way volleyball is meant to be played, SPORTS. SERVICE. GAMES KEYNOTE YEAR Would anybody like a program? These loyal G.L.C. girls sell programs at the football games. All pro- ceeds trom the programs go toward buying the boys varsity sweaters. The officers of Girls' Leaders Club, Karen Good, pres., Karen Lewis, sec., Linda Glenn, trees., and Sharon Stahlman, v. pres., gather around Ma Mor- gan, clulo adviser, to plan the year's activities which include the laeatnik party, the annual picnic, and unusual initiation tor new members. s, H , I l' ,l K Q i U f Q 1' ang, l as i fl A is The FHA ofiicers, Carolyn Warner, v. pres., Carol Brain, pres., Becky Cooper, Hens.: and Nancy Kerr, sec., are puffing up one of ihe many lovely decorafions seen in The halls at Chrisfmasfime, Two FHA members, Brefl Gallagher and Mary Ann Ziegler, demonsfrafe the ex- acting arf of flower arranging. The ulti- mafe efforts of The members were dis- played in the home ec. roam. FHA PUTS ACCENT ON DOMESTIC SKILL Maxine Sheler discovers The new look in hair styles while The adviser, Mrs. Gross, explains The fine points of good grooming To Darla Vollrafh and Jackie Campbell, The members of FHA provide a useful service, washing foofball uniforms, Shown here are Pai Barkley and Suzie Umbel pufiing fhe varsify uniforms inio the washer alter a particularly muddy game. 59 BOTTOM ROW: P. Knoechel, D. Shever, K. Lewis, R. Milo, J. Marks, T. Casserly, S. Butia. TOP ROW: Mr. Gross, K. Good, S. Stahlman, W. Uhl, C. Meyers, L. Leopardi, C. Brain, C. Washabaugh. SCHOLAR9 HOLD HIGH THE STANDARDS The National Honor Society consists of deserving stu- dents whom the faculty elected on such characteristics as scholarship, leadership, character, and service. As members, these students contributed their knowledge and abilities for the benefit of the school and com- munity. At the monthly meetings, members planned protects, discussed improvements, and increased their knowledge. The members for the Junior edition of the National Honor Society were selected from the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Service was shown by the presenta- tion of the Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. To conclude the year, the final meeting held was a picnic at the community park. BOTTOM ROW: B. Crawford, K. Eichholtz, A. Roach, M. Luek, E. Rader, P. Myers, K, Nesbitt. TOP ROW: J. Fessides, S. Myers, B. Beighey, K. Zeigler, V. McVVithey, V. Reidenbach, B. Sahli, Mrs. Morgan. KNIGHT9. PAWN9 FAQCINATE CHEQSMEN Don Kress, pres., and Tom Bierline, v. pres., engage in a game of chess while The rest of The members and Their sponsor, Mr. Cummings, kibitz. The Chess Club was organized Tor The benefit of those students at Zelienople who already were interested in the game and those who wanted to learn The fundamentals of This fascinating hobby. Anyone, including girls, was welcome to ioin The group of devotees of This, the oldest ot the skill games. Members ot the Chess Club had a chance to practice, improve their game, and learn new moves. The new advisor, Mr. Cummings, brought new ideas To The club. Each year this club has grown and added new facets To its personailty. This year the Chess Club partici- pated in a multi-club caroling outing which brought joyful music To the residents of The community. Although a relatively young club, the Chess Club won the right To Take its place among the established clubs through its service to the school and town. 61 it a 3 Because a bus driver cannot drive his bus and watch passengers at the same time, the Bus Patrol corps provided valuable safety service. Elected by the riders themselves, Bus Patrol members were able, for the most part, to maintain reasonable order with not more than o good-natured word or two to any oistenders, Con- scientious Bus Patrol members realized the responsibility delegated to them by their election to the corps. Not only were they respon- sible tor keeping order, but were to be examples of good conduct to fellow riders. PATROL. CLUB STRESS SAFETY, HOBBIES The Photo Club at Zelienople High School was formed because ot the interest and aptitude that many students had in photography. The club was open to anyone. interested in photography. Members of the club met on the first Tuesday of each month to take pic- tures or develop them. They also took interesting trips in order to take pictures under different conditions. ln addition, they learned new methods of lighting, special effects, enlarging, dark room procedures, and other things pertaining to photography. The club and its adviser, Mr. Bruker, have opened the way to a new hobby tor the members. FNC LEND9 A HAND IN SABIN SUNDAY9 Mrs. Long and F.N.C. otiiicers, June Chvala, v. pres.p Janice Marks, pres.: and Mary Mulvey, sec.-trees.: receive the F.N.C.'s national charter. Marcy Kroner, Kathy Hindman, and Candy Kane obtain infor- mation on hospitals in different sections of the country. This has been a busy year for the newly organized Future Nurses Club. Besides making a health scrap- book, these future doctors, nurses, and medical tech- nicians have been engrossed in planning field trips and building a library of brochures from hospitals all over the world. F. N. C. members assisted doctors in administering vaccine on Sabin Oral Sunday - a valuable experience for them. All the proiects are helping to prepare them for their future careers in medicine. These projects take time, and the members have given much of their time to working for their club and making it a success. ABOVE: As Mrs. Long demonstrates on Kathy Rivers one of the most frequent duties of a well trained nurse, Linda Beres and Bev On- stead look on. BELOW: Roberta Streit and Eileen Rice are saving an interesting article for the club scrapbook. 63 MATH CLUB BALANCE9 BUDGET. EQUATIONS Bill Kennedy and Ken Zeigler are having a difficult time with the initiation problems that new members are subjected to. Older mem- bers select these problems with loving care and watch delightedly the hectic attempts of the initiates. Each year, the Math Club has been opened to those exceptional students interested in math. To receive an invitation to the club, a student must have a B+ average in math and a B average in all other subiects. Under the direction ot Mr. Nelson and Mr. Parker, the members not only discovered new mathematical ideas and concepts, but assisted any other students who needed help in math. The primary purpose ot the club, however, was to prove that math can be enjoyable as well as educational. Math Club has a library of books of mathematics which are available to all members. Shown here re- searching some especially fascinating topics are Dave Murray, Mary Bhame, and John Bonomo. 64 Here the olticers, Bill Uhl, pres., Karen Lewis, v. pres., and Sharon Stahlman, sec..- treas., are working out one of the most difficult mathematical problems - trying to balance the budget after the club's trip to Moon Twp. The result is a remainder of 24 to be divided generously between Mr. Parker and Mr. Nelson. From the football field and auditorium came encouraging shouts as our cheerleaders led the crowds in victory cheers, Each touchdown and each basket was accompanied by screams of delight from the loyal fans and cheerleaders alike. Aside from cheering at games, our pepsters sponsored the first dance of The year, The Beat, which provided an eyening's entertainment for the team and student body. Money for new uniforms and clean- ing bills were the main uses of the funds raised at The dance. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Cheri Bhame, Erma Blum, Mary Lou Blum and Becky Cooper, co-captains: Kathy Lefts, Suzi Umbel. CHEERLEADERS RALLY BOYS TO VICTORY 'VV' -' ilxfi- VW' 4 , L , - . I, ' ' : E:'ff5ffi3i'l5?3 .l.V. CHEERLEADERS: Barbara Beighey, Dora Bupp, Nancy Kaufman Shirley McCormick, Barbara Crawford, and Ann Roach, 65 BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Lewis, C. Washabaugh, B. Hoffman, L. Nickita. Uhl, J. Hendren, C. Leddon, D. Janovich, S. Zeigler, N. Henderson SECOND ROW: M, Breakiron, R. Smith, K. Letts, C. Bhame, B. Petter, E, Blu m, P. Slack. TOP ROW: C, Webster, C. Clark, B. Sahli S. Myers, M. Luek, M. Senn, L. Leopardi. THIRD ROW: V. Seaman, McMasters, G. Bowman, C. Hartman. J. Hart, J. Lewis, K. Deemer, L. Druschel, N. Kerr. FOURTH ROW: VV. BAND STRUTS FOR PARADES AND SHOWS The band, under the direction of Mr. Perry Lewis, entertained the community in numerous ways. In addition to regular Thurs- day night rehearsals, a few weeks were spent at the end of the summer, practicing under the blazing sun, to prepare for football season. The band had the opportunity to perform at every football game. Their spirited music and ardent support of the cheerleaders added color to the games. The band also participated in Pitt Band Day and in various parades which required extra time and practice from the marching bandsmen. Zelienople was well represented at Midwestern and County Bands by those musicians with exceptional ability. Much time was also spent rehearsing music for the Spring Concert, an important annual event which clirnaxed the year. The band represented their school well, thanks largely to the fine and diligent work of Mr. Lewis, who constructed one of Zelie's finest marching and performing bands. 66 if BOTFOM ROW: L, Glenn, D. Rooclw, J. Sherman, K. Kefferer. SEC OND ROW: V. Pefler, P. Myers, L. Dindinger, A. Roach, L. Keller, J Schloffer, D. Albert, R. Milo. THIRD ROW: C. Kane, K. Lewis, K Hindmon, M, Blum, K. Nesbitt, J. Meeder, J. Marks, T. Geiscy. FOURTH ROW: B. Wilson, D. Slwever, M. Blwczme, D. Ryner, R. Brown, J. Sclwweingruber, T. Graham. TOP ROW: D. Kress, B. Posey, T. Nesbitt, R. Remcxley, D. Szczkelyhidi, D. Ohl. BOTTOM ROW: N. Flick, K. Hindman, A. Creeks, L. Barkley, E. Rice, Wahl, J. Nesbitt, B. White, J. Lutz, L. Leopardi, G. Sutch, S. Lintz S. Fox, E. Rader. SECOND ROW: S. Stahlman, K. Kline, R. Streit, R. MISSING FROM PICTURE: J. Cinci. Murray, D. Roach, S. Perry, C. Warner. TOP ROW: C. Measel, B. ZELIE'9 SING-ALONG CROWD ENTERTAINQ Cliff Hurd, Kathy Hindman, Debbie Roach, and Sharon Stahlman are seen with Mr. Verner preparing for District Chorus which was held in Rochester this year. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Bill Clayton. Eighth period every day, anyone going past the music room heard, raised in song, both on key and off, the voices of one of the three choruses. Boys', GirIs', and Mixed Choruses worked hard to produce the beautiful music which was heard at various times during the year in assemblies. Their midseason success, the Christmas Assembly, pro- vided everyone with the Christmas spirit with their fine rendition of many ofthe old carols. The crowning achievement of Mr. Verner's exhorta- tions, that pitch and pronunciation are essential in singing, was the Spring Concert. 'Several hours of en- tertaining and diversified music were enioyed by the community. All of the work has not been lost with the end of school, tor the choruses have produced many fine voices, perhaps a few music teachers, and a great deal of enioyment. I I I BOTTOM ROW. D. Bhame, T. Charlier, R. Wilson, F. Gibson, J. ROW: R, Nalevunko, J. Hovis, R. Buczkowski, B. Flucker, J. Baker, McMichael, R. Nalevanko, C. Healy. SECOND ROW: W. Clayton, T. L. Zeigler, G. Galaf, T. Galal, P. Rice. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Kennedy, C. Hurd, R, Albert, J. Moe, J. Dunmire, S. Ecksfein. TOP A. Rape, E. Thomas. DMMLINITY AND STUDENT BODY BOTTOM ROW: D. Roach, I.. Leopcircli, R. Murray, S. Perry, B. Wahl, S. Siahlman, K. Kline, S. Linlz, L. Barkley, R. Sfreif, C. Warner, M. Mulvey, Mr. Verner. SECOND ROW: J. Nesbitf, N. Flick, K. Hind- man, C. Measel, J. Lutz, S, Fox, A. Creeks, E. Rice, E. Rader, G Sufch, B. White. THIRD ROW: F. Gibson, S. Eckstein, G. Galaf, J Baker, R. Wilson, T. Galaf, R, Nalevanko, J, McMichael, C. Healy P. Rice, R. Buczkowski, J, Hovis, TOP ROW: T. Charlier, D. Bhame C. Hurd, J. Moe, T. Kennedy, L. Ziegler, J. Dunrnire, W. Clayton, B Flucker, R. Nalevanko. I 69 UN DERCLASSMEN .51-4 7 1 ff- f'!'i.N.! BOTTOM ROW: C. Blworne, J. Dorsey, M, Blinn, L. BorkIey, P. Bork- J. Boros, B. Bockes, T. Clworlier, D. Bhome, E. Blum, R. Brown, Miss Iey, A. Bogocki, L. Cunninghorn, J. CompbeII, J. Cnvolo, A. Creeks, Rirnbey. TOP ROW: F. Burke, J. Dunmire, R. AII:1erT, D. Doverspike, J. Burr. SECOND ROW: D. Conrer, R. Drescher, D. Boreis, E. Beige, J, Burkeir, E. CuIIin, MISSING FROM PICTURE: B. Boker. 0 1. CLASS IN POINT' THE JUNIOR' BOTTOM ROW: L. Glenn, B. HoFImc:n, J. Lewis, D. Kniess, L.. erick, Mr. Skurcenski. TOP ROW: J. Hovis, J. Hendren, J. Kcine, Goelwring, K, Ierts. K. Kline, D. Junovich, N, Kerr, M. Kroner, S. T. Graham, W. Homilfon, J. McMicI1oeI, C. Horfmonn, T. Gefscxy, F. McGown. SECOND ROW: R. Horrzel, C. Love-ridge, N. Henderson, Gibson, D. Kress, R. Lee, C. Hurd. S. Frederick, L. Lurz, M. Greenowolr, K, Long, P. Grolwom, R. Fred- 72 BOTTOM ROW: M. Mesesan, K. Shirillo, R. Nickle, M. Walier, S. Ziegler, S. Piizer, C. Warner, G. Suich, B. Ziegler, J. Sherman, S. Zeigler. SECOND ROW: B. Zeigler, M. Monk, V. Seaman, M. Meiz, B. Trimble, V. Miller, E. Rice, B. Wilson, B. OnsTed, M. Ziegler, RAMATIZE, EXPERIMENT. The Juniors decided To geT The new school year OTT To a fine sTarT, and To do so They TirsT seT ouT To surpass The Seniors in magazine sales, which They did. The Junior TooTball and baskeTball players added greaTly To The Two Teams, The Track Team also beneTiTed from class addiTions. Junior represenTaTives on boTh The ZELIE ANN and The ZELIE-HI-LITES gained a greaT deal of experience. As The year progressed, Juniors anxiously awaiTed Their firsT TheaTrical venTure. Money was an imporTanT TacTor, buT enioymenT and experience were even more valu- able Taceis of The praducTion. Then, ouT of a jumble of ideas, emerged The Junior- Senior Banquet Close on iTs heels came The Junior- Senior Prom, The Juniors' big nighi, Their TirsT formal Junior Oihcers: Richard Nalevanko, president, Chuck Rogner, vice presidenfg June Chvala, secrefary, Melanee Ziegler, Treasurer. 73 C. Webster, D. Siies, Mr. Gross, TOP ROW: J. Schweingruber, J. Schloiier, R. Thompson, W. Posey, R. Nalevanko, V. Tyson, R. Ziegler, R, SmiTh, G. McMillan, C. Rogner, T. Pefier, J. North, D. Szakelyhidi. AND CAMPAIGN dance, which everyone agreed couldn'T have been love- lier. AlThough They had new and diTTiculT subiecTs such as chemisiry and algebra ll, everyone worked hard To ex- cel. They have reached The end oi anoTher year and are eagerly looking forward To a busy year as Seniors in The new Seneca Valley High School. ,-uf srl 2' ' BOTTOM ROW: S. Schaefer, B. Whife, K. Rivers, M. Senn, B. Whife, A. Roach, P. Sfenzel, B. Wimer, B. Wahl, G. Scheidemantle. SECOND ROW: R, Ziegler, R. Zeller, P. Rice, P. Slack, E, Rader, V. Reidenbach, S. Rafaiczak, D. Ryner, B. Sahli, W. Stewart, D. CLASS IN When The Sophomores enfered Their firsi year of senior high, numerous new responsibilifies and privileges awaifed Them. The class of '66 endeavored To make Their firsT year of senior high one which all iTs members would remember in The fufure. These expressive stu- denis sfarfed by acquainTing Themselves wiTh new cour- ses, new Teachers, elecfing class oiohcers, and making plans for social acTiviTies. ScholasTic achievemenf had iTs Ridgley, B. Whife, Mrs. Fox. TOP ROW: B. Rape, J. Powers, P Runkle, L. Rape, D. Shever, W. VanderGooT, R. Wagner, J. Theis J. Todor, D. Zeigler, K. Zeigler, F. Schidemanfle. POINT: THE QOPHOMORE9 place in each sTudenT's life. The fufure biologisfs, maTh Teachers, pro foofball players, and linguisis hiT The books and sfudied hard. They coniugafed verbs, siudied The PyThagorean Theorem, collecied leaves, wrofe narra- Tive sTyle composifions, and dissecfed frogs. Afier school They ioined in The acfivifies of The many exfracurricular organizafions. The band, chorus, and aThleTic Teams acquired numerous capable, qualified personalifies. lf The Sophs were noT parficipaiing in These acTiviTies, They were found cheering and supporTing The Teams wiTh Their enfhusiasiic school spiriT. As They vacafe This spoi To become Juniors, They will be well qualified To fill The shoes of The preceding class. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: John Theis, presidenfg Marcy Luek, vice presidenf, Ann Roach, secreTary, Paul Runkle, Treasurer. 74 BOTTOM ROW: M. Mulvey, M. Luek, S. Myers, P. Myers, H. Hutchins, R. Nalevanko, Mr. Roebuck, TOP ROW: D. Murray, E. Kari, G V. PeHer, D. Palmer, L. Lambert, J. Nesbitt, L. Kellar, C. Leddon, Magness, C. Hufnagel, W. Kennedy, W. Howard, D. McMaster, R J. Kearns. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lane, S. Kline, C. Meyers, J. Meeder, Oswald, L. Zeigler. MISSING FROM PICTURE: C. Kane, D. Kneiss INALYZE. THEORIZE. DISSECT. CONJLIGATE BOTTOM ROW: D. Frankoviclw, B. Frankovich, G. Glies, B. Crawford, Flucker, T. Bierline, Mrs. Marks. TOP ROW: G. Gels, W, Gebhardt K. Eichholtz, B. Beighey, J. Hart, N. Flick, N. Curry, A. Curry, K. J, Baker, L. Harvey, R. Baker, M. Brealciron, B. Ehrman, J. Bonomo Deemer, SECOND ROW: C. Healy, R. Buczkowski, W. Dunbar, L. A. Drusclwel. MISSING FROM PICTURE: G. Clarke. Beres, J. Fessides, L. Druschel, S. Fox, R. Brunner, R. Bartos, B. 75 FIRST ROW: B. Kristophel, D. Kasper, P. Lintz, D. Meyer, E. Miller, N. McCullough, E. King, N. Kaufman, M. Orr, L. Markich, M. Lutz. SECOND ROW: L. Lunn, A. Luek, D. Monk, J. Knoechel, S. McCormick, B. Metz, C. Moe, T. McMaster, T. Mohrbacher, B. CLASS Wanting so much to look as comfortable as the confi- dent upperclassmen, the Freshmen found it difficult to conceal their confusion, their excitement, their frustra- tions. They could be seen dashing through the halls only to find that it was to the wrong class or waiting for the last bell to signal the end of the day. Eagerness to learn helped many through the bewildering puzzles such as x plus y does not equal z and amo, amas, amat - Latin. They are scarcely the same people now. A year full of studies, activities, and fun has given this year's Fresh- BOTTOM ROW: L. Tyson, T. Sutch, D. Plesnick, D. Scott, M. Reed, R. Stenzel, C. Sati, C. Riddle, R. Pumilia, W. Vogel. SECOND ROW: B. Rice, J, Scheiclemantle, E. Patinski, C. Smith, S. Smith, V. Wilson, B. Rapp, S. Wilson, S. Rice, J. Ziegler, J. Williams, Mr. Cummings. Miller, Mr. Banyay. THIRD ROW: B. McClelland, R. Kniess, J. Kerner, N G. Measel, W. Jamison, R. Metcalfe. MISSING FROM PICTURE: R. McCormick, R. Kniess. IN POINT: THE FRESHMEII men the conhdence they so wanted at the beginning. Participating in various club activities, cheering at foot- I ball games, selling food at basketball games, and spon- soring their own dance helped to provide a welcome distraction from the seemingly endless list of homework l assignments. This year is over at last, and with ioy they look forward to shedding the title of Freshman. Although now they look forward with eagerness to becoming Sophomores, l they will learn that the pleasant experiences of their Freshman year cannot easily be forgotten. THIRD ROW: L. Sheeler, J. Vollrath, W. Thompson, R. Wilcox, D. Warner, J. Rice, E. Tindal, D. Wagner, J. Pflug, R. Staehowick. MISSING FROM PICTURE: D. Reilly, D. Schiedemantle. BOTTOM ROW: J- Baney, J- Binscck, D- Bupp, S- Bume, B- Bogocki, K. Barker, L. Baker, T. Bryant, G. Barnhart, J. Beighley, D. Albert, I. Bloom, S. Baker, C. Bieber, P. Bender. SECOND ROW: C. Burgh, D. Bhame, Miss Zane. NAUGLI RATE W FRESHMAN OFFICERS: John Clayton, president, Sharon Wilson, vice president, Nancy Kaufman, secretary, Denny Wagner, treasurer. BOTTOM ROW! E- Groves, K- HUTTJHQGV, E- GVOY, M- GGICIV, 5- Mr. DePolo. TOP ROW: K. Hohmann, K. Dambach, J. Clayton, H. JGVUGS, C- CGSTSHGHO, 5- Hutchins, D- GGTSBY, M- DC1IT1bGUgh, C- Confer, D. Guiliano, K. Hartmann, T. Butia, G. Cable, D. Dunmire. Drescher. SECOND ROW: D. Bushyeager, J. Dambaugh, K. Grinder, MISSING FROM PICTURE: E, Eakin, M. Hatley, L. Deemer, B. Earhart, R. James, W. Henry, G. Cullin, j V , :liz K . ., ,A , , BOTTOM ROW: H. Harvey, D. Eberhardt, R. Davidson, J. Gettman, T. Doverspike, A. Ebert, R. Hart, J. Gross, K. Goehring, R. Hummel, W. Hollerman. SECOND ROW: W. Frankenstein, H. Eichholtz, J. Hague, N. Gels, C. Davey, D. Demeter, L. Creeks, D. Gross, C. Eichholz, S. Henderson, Mr. lonta. TOP ROW: M. Hockenberger, C. Frederick, D. Clarke, W. Cinci, D. Domhoti, J. Frankenstein, K. Dindinger, L. Finley, S. Fouse, lvl. Friend. CLASS IN POINT: THE EIGHTH GRADI Although the eighth graders were the youngest in the high school, they were in no way the least active. They could be tound taking part in all extracurricular activi- ties. Regardless ot whether it was cheering our team on to victory or supporting the dances, the eighth graders were more than willing to be helpful. Their loyalty to the teams and their desire to learn proved they were eager to become a part ot the whirlwind of high school lite. Once they became a part ot that whirlwind, they discovered that high school was even more exciting than BOTTOM ROW: P. Workley, P. Underwood, L. Rausch, S. Smith, L. Stahlman, M. Sutch, C. Wohleber, E. Stenzel, S. Uhl, C. Rogner, B. Willmot. SECOND ROW: H. Tyson, E. Shever, W. Schaefer, M. Stauffer, E. Ruby, W. Seaman, G. Weaver, J. Reno, D. Stewart, Mr. they had imagined it would be. Undoubtedly, they were a bit annoyed by the teasing they were subiected to by the upperclassmen, but they realized it was all meant in fun, and the good-natured eighth graders took everything in their stride. As the year drew to a close, the eighth graders looked back upon this year as one which brought new experi- ences and one which prepared them tor things to come in their future years in high school. Mitchell. TOP ROW: S. Srutt, S. Worstell, L. Shidemantle, M. Schott, B. Wise, E. Tegtmeier, S. Rapp, B. Zeigler. MISSING FROM PICTURE: R. Teets. BOTTOM ROW: B. Breakiron, B. Burr, S. Castellano, J. Burkeff, R. Barkley, D. Cable, C. Campbell, Mr. Bruker. MISSING FROM S. Bame, C. Baker, M. Bogacki. SECOND ROW: D. Carson, S. PICTURE: C. Benner. Bufia, B. Brouker, N. Bohlman, J. Bicehouse, D, Baker, D. Brown, -IARMONIZES EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: David Brown, presidenig Cynda Rogner, vice president, Ellen Sfenzel, secretary: Candy Baker, treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: M. Maine, C. Peger, M. Mulvey, K. Kelly, S. Rape, C. Oswald, R. Peffer, D. McCormick, J. McCormick, A. Lutz, L. Luiz, L. Mick, M. Lutz, B. Powers, W. Lambert, B. Rape, J. Po-dvasnik. Mr. Matscherz. TOP ROW: D. Jones, K. Johnson, A. Nye, R. Kearns, SECOND ROW: D. Marcinko, L. Miller, D. Lutz, R. Nelson, J. Klimack, J. Kline, G. McCormick. MISSING FROM PICTURE: S. Kellar. BOTTOM ROW: P. Flory, J. Good, C. Ebert, A. Frankenstein, L. THIRD ROW: J. iierr, I.. Barnlzart, B. Bennett, li. Alien, K. Bintziszs Alirnena, V. Harvey, M. Bloom, C. Antkiewicz, K. Goehring, R. D. Brian, K. Fox, J. Hart, D. Bintrim. TOP ROW: R. Hull, D. Bonomo Eckhart. SECOND ROW: R. Baugliman, G. Cinci, K. Barkley, G. W. Evans, S. Gilchrist, T. Fessides, W. Carson, D. Henry, N. Grinder Bohlman, R. Fike, J. Fox, D. Lloyd, J. Blum,.J. Binsack, M. Garvin. Mrs. Luek. CLASS IN POINT: THE SEVENTH GRADE BOTTOM ROW: C. Measel, D. Myers, J. Kearns, L. Pizer, E. K. P osey, J. Kellar, D. Rape, B. Pitzer, P. Lutz, AI. McCormick McCullough, B. Lutz, L. Lunn, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: S. Rataiczak, TOP ROW: E. Knautf, D. McClec1ry, W. Marks, L. Petfer, R D. Rape, S. Rape, C. Reidenbach, E. Ketterer, S. Hunt, D. Lutz, McCormick, T. Nelson, F. Luek, L. Kniess, B. Pflug, H. Kohler, Mrs C. McCall, THIRD ROW: B. Knoeclnell J. Jamison, D. Lindewirth, Wilson. MISSING FROM PICTURE: S. Palmer. ts-1.-Q it 80 ELL? The fTrsT few weeks of school were a biT frusTraTing To These new iunior high sTudenTs, buT They gradually be- came acauainfed wiTh Their new schedules, WiThin The firsT week, These sTudenTs elecfed Their own STudenT Coun- cil, which mer once a week To discuss any uprising prob- lems. Besides Their own assemblies, The sevenTh grade also aT- Tended special assemblies aT The high school. For The en- TerTainmenT of boTh The faculfy and sTudenTs, The mosT TalenTed of Those in sevenTh grade parTicipaTed in a Tal- enT show given before ChrisTmas vacaTion. A newspaper was also published by These indusTrious sTu- clenTs. lnsufHcienT parking space was only one of The major Traffic problems Thaf The numerous bicycle riders en- counTered. The girls were permiffed To ioin Their firsT high school club, The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. A decoraTion commiTTee designed and displayed The dec- orafions for The sevenTh grades firsr dance. During The year, four dances were organized. This was The year of inTraducTion To independence for The young high schoolers. BOTTOM ROW: J. Good, S. Scheidemanfle, D. Theibaud, N Grinder, J. HarT, W. Evans, J. Fox, G. Cinci. TOP ROW: Mrs Wilson, F. Luek, W. Marks, F. SchoTT, K. Fox, D. SchaefTer Mrs. Varner. GOVERN9. STUDIES. DANCE9, MATLIRE9 BOTTOM ROW: P. Trimble, D. Reidenbach, L. Werner, M. Thomas, Scheidemanrle, R. WinaughT, B. Smirh, S. Wehr, D. Schidemanfle, S. Rofnour, D. Wolfe, B. Ziegler, S. Scoff. SECOND ROW: M. A. STewarT, J. STaTzer, F. SchoTT. TOP ROW: B. Ziegler, D. Schaefer, Underwood, A. STraTTon, D. Theibaud, B. STone, M. Slack, G. J. Thomas, J. Walfer, C. Schoppe, A. Wilson, W. Shaw, K. Scheide- SchlichTkrull, L. Workley, P. Rice. THIRD ROW: Y. Richrer, S. mantle, R. Washabaugh, Mrs. Varner. 81 SPGRTS Q Q 5. 5 B U 34 Q .W 5 -.,n ii'-ini' E tl 1:21, iv ws l Ss if 1 f Q25 W' L C? Q 1 2 hi Hifi L I X ff 5'-wfil 22 BOTTOM ROW: J. Geis, R. Nalevanko, H. Bushyeager, W. Posey, G Magness, R. Frederick, H. Beighlea, ca. capt., L. Davison, co. capt. T. Casserly, W. Clayton, W. Kristophel, T. Kennedy, J. Burkett, J Moe, C. Rogner, R. Nalevanko, SECOND ROW: Coach Lane, W. Gebhardt, T. Bierline, G. Kati, J. Bonomo, A, Rape, W. Kennedy, R. Wittman, K, Ziegler, D. Doverspike, J. Kane, J. Powers, D. Murray, 1 R. Ziegler, B. Rape, A. Druschel, F. Burke, Coach Bender, Coach DePolo, D, Bhame. TOP ROW: J. Clayton, G. Cable, W. Henry, D. Dunmire, L. Deerner, D. Wagner, G. Cullin, P. Runkle, R. Wagner, J. Dunrnire, R. Drescher, G. Barnhardt, B. McClelland, J. Vollrath, K. Barker, R. James, H. Confer. Although the Golden Bears didn't have a very good season this year, they have provided many thrills for their tans. Some of the many thrills were kickott returns, untimely tum- bles, and the goal line stands they put up against Mohawk in the final home game at the year. This was Coach Bender's l7th year ot coaching, and he has compiled a very impressive record. Next year Zelie will be combined with Evans City and be called the Seneca Valley Raiders. The Raiders will miss the services at our graduating seniors: Beighlea, guard, Bushyeager, haltback, Casserly, center, Clayton, haltback, Davison, fullback, Kennedy, tackle, Kristophel, end, Moe, tackle, Tait, end, and Wittman, haltback. I, 0 'w Howard Beighlea e co-captain and guard, outstanding on de- fense and a rugged blocker. Larry Davison - co-captain and fullback, pile driving runner and a terror on defense. Hovvord Bushyeoger - small ond speedy Bill Clayton - ost lnolfboclig always c i holfbcckg of best on defense, breczkowoy fhreof. Mil Tim Ccisserly - cenferg rugged fo move on oicfense ond CJ defenf sive sfclwort. X, Rich Wiffmon - hclfboclcg hard-hitting on Terry Kennedy - foclcleg lword blocker, fosf defense. mon in defensive bcxckfield, 85 Bill Krisfopliel - great possecotclwing endg aggressive on defense. , A O . .. Jef? Moe -A fockleg aggressive blocker and cm defensive rnoinsldy. Bill Tcif - endg hard mon To cover, never gave up. Clayton is stopped by a slew of Mohawk tacklers. MOHAWK After their impressive defeat of Richland, the Bears were determined to get even with the Mohawk War- riors for the 26-O pounding they had given Zelie the year before. Although they were outweighed by the Warriors, the Bears' defense contained the powerful Mohawk offense. Twice, Mohawk had first down and goal inside the Zelienople five-yard line, and twice the Bears' tough defense stiffened and held. But the third time Mohawk moved inside the Zelie five-yard line, they scored. The Bears did not have time enough to mount an attack, game ended in a 7-O victory for Mohawk. Davison drives forward for extra yardage. AVONWORTH In Zelienople's first game of the year against Avonworth, Zelie found it tough to stop an Avonworth back, who scored four touchdowns. But the Bears put on a good showing for their fans. After trailing T9-O at half time, a fired-up Zelie squad dominated the third quarter with Davison driving over from the i-yard line and Frederick passing to Kristophel for another touchdown, making the score T9-l3. Avonworth punted to Zelienople but an untimely fumble cost the Bears possession of the ball. This seemed to break the team, and, at the hnal gun, the score was Avonworth 33, Zelienople l3. AVALON Zelie played its first away game at Avalon and met a small but determined Avalon eleven. Zelie couldn't get untracked as Avalon ground out a T4-O lead at half time. The Bears came out with more pep at half time and took the kickoff down the field only to be stopped deep in Avalon territory. Time after time, Zelie's potent offense was thwarted in Avalon territory. With time running out, Avalon started to move and squeezed in a final touchdown before the gun. After a gal- lant but futile effort the gun sounded as Avalon won 20-O. Zelie defense proves alert as it stops enemy attack. KNOCI-l The largest home crowd of the season saw the Golden Bears defeated by the Knoch Knights 27-19. Dehnitely up for the game, the Bears scored first on a i4-yard pass from Frederick to Clayton. Knoch then marched 65 yards for their first score. A T5-yard pass from Frederick to Kristophel put the Bears ahead at half time, T3-6. Knoch painted a different picture in the second half as they controlled the ball the rest of the game. They scored three touchdowns to pile up a score of 27 points to the Bears' TQ. The fans were electrified by an 80-yard kickoff return by Bill Clayton. 86 B. I Greg Magness picks up valuable Coach Bender insTrucTs sTraTegy, Coaches DePolo and Lane Tollow play, yardage. PORT VUE LIBERTY Zelie mei a new opponenT, PorT Vue LiberTy, Tor The second game and scored early as Davison bursT across The goal Trom The 20. A Tired-up PorT Vue squad Tied The score. Zelie scored on a pass Trom Frederick To Bush- yeager as The gun sounded The end of The TirsT half. WiTh vicTory in Their minds, The Golden Bears were raring To go, On The TTrsT play Tram scrimmage, Casserly recovered a PorT Vue Tumble. From ThaT Time on, The game was Zelie's. Three plays laTer, Frederick hiT KrisTophel Tor The score. WiTh vicTory closer now, The Bears crashed Torward Tor Three more Touchdowns. A Frederick-To-Bushyeager pass scored, Magness plunged Tor anoTher, and Frederick rolled out and ran T6 yards Tor The lasT score. Every member of The squad saw acTion as Zelie ground ouT a decisive 33-6 vicfory. Extra Poinf - Bears' line holds as Kennedy's kick splits The uprighfs. 87 Bushyeager gefs away from enemy Tacklers. LAUREL The Golden Bears Traveled To Laurel Tor Their lasT game of The season. Laurel drew TTrsT blood as a Zelie ball-carrier was caughT in his own end zone for a saTeTy. Zelie scored early in The Third quarTer when TaiT ouTlegged The secondary for a 75-yard T. D. The Zelie line allowed buT one Touchdown in The second half. The final score was Laurel 22 - Zelie 6. RICHLAND The Bears Traveled To meeT a winless Ram Team. Zelie lumped inTo The lead as ClayTon scampered ThirTy-six yards for The score. Richland Then Took The lead on a pass play. The Bears wenT sevenTy yards wiTh Magness scoring on a seven-yard run. The Bears aT half Time led T9-7. Zelie deTeaTed The Roms 31-14. BOTTOM ROW: T. Graham, J. Theis, W. Kennedy, R. Fredrick, L. Davison, J. North, B. Zeigler, G. Miller. SECOND ROW: Coach DePolo, W. Tait, E. Cullin, J. Moe, C. Meyers, T. Kennedy, Coach Ionta. BEARS SHOW MAGIC ON COURT Zelienople 74 Freedom 53 Zelienople 8O Mars 64 Zelienople 68 Bellevue 66W Zelienople lOO Knoch 55 Zelienople 64 Laurel 61 Zelienople 52 Union 68 Zellenople 87 Shenango 37 Zellellople 86 Neshannock 61 ZS-lierteple 73 Darlington 61 Zelienople 62 Mohawk 644 ti overtime This being the last year for basketball at Zelienople High School, the boys were out to get something no other team had been able to achieve, the Section 20 championship. With two new coaches, Mr. Ionta, varsity coach, and Mr. DePolo, junior varsity coach, they couldn't- wait to get rolling. ln their pre-season contests, the Bears defeated Freedom 74-53, interboro rival Mars 80-64, a rough Bellevue quintet 68-66 in overtime, and ended the exhibition season by setting a new scoring record in defeating Knock TOO-55. The cagers then opened the regulation section play with a 64-6l victory over a tough Laurel squad. In their next outing the Bears traveled to Union Township. There they ran into a fired up Scottie team and as a result came out on the short end of the score 68-52. They then returned home to meet Shenango. Coach Ionta cleared the bench as the Bears demolished Shen- ango 87437. The next test for the Bears was a rough one as they met an undefeated Neshannock team. With good passing, excellent team work, and tremendous spirit, the Bears downed the Lancers. With a well balanced team and reserves, it is obvious why the Bears' cage team was a definite contender for the Section 20 championship. 88 SENIOR CAGE MEN Carl Meyers Bill Tait Terry Kennedy Larry Davison 89 Jeff Moe I X.J I .fb O-J BOTTOM ROW: Coach DePolo, R. Sfenzel, A. Rope, P. Runkle, B. Ehrman, J. Vollrcfh, T. Beir SECOND ROW: M, Breukiron, R. Wagner, T. Bryant, G. Cullin, L. Deemer, K. Ziegler. BABY BEARS CLAW OPPONENTS r B r r 91 BOTTOM ROW: R. Nalevanko, W. Uhl, T. Kennedy, R. Lee, G. Bowen, L. Davison, P. Cunningham, J. Dambach, D. Meyers, W. Clayton, G. Werner, D. Zeigler, D. Kress. SECOND ROW: W. Dun bar, E. Kati, D. Murray, R. Ziegler, A. Druschel, D. McCoy, L. Rape, J. North, R. Frederick, E. Cullin, C. Meyers, W. Tait, H. Bush yeager, G. Magness, W. Hamilton, J. Theis, M. Breakiron, J. Mc- Michael, R. Dunkle, Mr. Bender, R. Baker, Mr. Lane. TOP ROW W. Gebhardt, W. Posey, B. Backes, C. Rogner, J. Burkett, B. Zeig- ler, T. Casserly, D. McCabe, T. Krchmar, W. Van Der Goot, R. Nal- evanko, J. Schweingruber, L. Harvey. BEARS GOLDEN ON TRACK ll f li ltl Clayton proves good form pays off enroute to a victory for Zelie. The Zelienople High School track team did very well last year in completing their first undefeated season in many years. The Golden Bears most impressive victory was at the Tri-County Track Meet at Westminster College where Zelie took Hrst, defeating nine other schools. The vic- torious thinclads took home many plaques at this meet. Zelie also proved murder to the opposing teams in dual meets, winning all of the five they had. The fallen foes were Mohawk, Riverside, Moniteau, Union, and Mercer. Mercer proved to be the most exciting meet, Zelie win- ning 6iV2 to 56V2. Zelie completed its successful season by qualifying the following athletes at Mt. Lebanon: Terry Kennedy, Larry Davison, Joe Dambaugh, Denny Meyers, in the mile relay, Pat Cunningham in the pole vault, half mile, high iump, Gary Bowen and Bob Lee in the 220 yd. dash, Greg Magness in rhe iavelin, Rich- ard Frederick in the discus, Joe Dambaugh in the pole vault, Howard Bushyeager and Ed Cullin in the high iump. The track team will miss the following seniors this year, Pat Cunningham, pole vault, high iump, and half mile, Joe Dambaugh, 440, mile relay, and pole vault, Denny Meyers, 440, mile relay, and shot put, Junie Rape, broad jump, pole vault, and discus, Dave McCoy, high iump, iavelin, and discus, Gary Werner, shot put. Lee puts forth on extro effort in order to break the school record. A perfect Clayton to Bowen hond-off sets Bowen in search of victory. , , nv ,, L .,, . Stroining under the pressures of bottle, Bushyecger's leop is picture-perfect os he All hopes one on Dovison cs he strives Kennedy proves to be cr worthy opponent. lumps to victory. toward victory. , I Q Lee crosses the finish line ond cholks up more points toward o Zelienople victory, rv-1 i x,. 3 -1 I K, lt's ull Zelienople os Kennedy ond Dombough roce toword the finish line. 93 ..NSNNWNMQWSNM,QW,-i KM. NQ,af,:.,,,..+.ifwwgxf,1isqMr.,,5.5gm,.In .:,Ig5,w.,i,W,,f,,,,,,..,,,,.Q ff .mW,,x,,,.Qmfn:W.,.q- M .X Q wwf, K --Mmfgwgi -aw f K-W gf .fag .QQ ,Q iw 21 mek -:ff ay 5. m.:WffM-Wm--ww.V .W yy V, , ,L . Q ,1 V, MS- ff- ., L. V.,--if-1Qfw-N'-:ww-su2:21-sfAw?5Q?gQ5Qf1gf-wafkfwmSPsass'9sgmimfzg.'f f W 7fi,M,,.,A.s . V- H ..,w.1,:f,,f,f:1.A,:,y-,df f ., N -,, ,,gEM:1, ,W , ..,.L . D, , K, -1, f:w,55.k,, MQW K V, gxaggmil, Q S -.b--, .xi-,. ,, .mai illswfv-1 W- sq-Wi-Ag--V, gg- f. V ,-jg. f5g3s5.1g2lssig52fZwga: z.-4' 1 5? AMX i '21 X ln the above pictures, Velma Throws a perfect pitch as her team remains on the alert for fast action. Pat, striving to make another point to win the game, hits the ball as she receives encourage- ment from fellow teammates. Class rivalries flared as girls took the gym floor to oppose each other. Classes were pitted against one another, and competition was indeed sharp. The girls engaged gamely in swift and reckless games of volleyball, kickball, basket- ball, and batball. Those girls who had earned enough points were pre- sented with emblems and letters on recognition day. Other girls had been working to total up enough points to be eligible to ioin the Girls' Leaders Club. Intramurals also provided an excellent opportunity to gain dexterity and co-ordination and, to keep physically fit. The intramural program was supervised by Ma Morgan, who was able to teach dozens of fiighty femmes the intri- cate rules of girls' basketball. Volleyball and batball were relatively safe games to most girls, but games of kickball and basketball occa- sionally were known to become brutal in feminine terms of broken fingernails and bruised knees. Obviously, intra- mural sports offered much more than bumps and bruises as testified by the girls who played and enioyed them every year. l Pat finds it is no easy task keeping the ball, which obviously has a mind of its own, from hitting the wall, thus giving the opposing team another point. Carol and Bonnie make an all out attempt The whistle blows, the girls rush out, and pandemonium breaks loose as the girls to bring their team victory, By protecting try their luck at kickball, one of the intramural games that develops the girls' skill the wall they see to it that the ball does not get past them, scoring a point for the 95 opposing team. ALMA MATER When through thy valley, Zelienople, twilight falls, Bringing its silence to our high school halls, In that happy moment, love tor Alma Mater swells, Anol the heart, outpouring, ot her glory tells. Zelienople High School, fairest Alma Mater, Zelienople High School, may we honor her. For from thy valley, yearly rove thy loving sons, Yet, in their dreaming, e'er thy name returns, 'Tis the some fond spirit, which the memory lingers o'er, And the lips but echo that old song of yore. Zelienople High School, tairest Alma Mater, Zelienople High School, may we honor her. mfr. Aww? A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Photography by Carl Huffman Studios, Evans City, Pennsylvania Printing by American Yearbook Company, Cambridge, Maryland C -f 5 f U 0 01 5+ 'as Q 'L U 9 il! 4 Q 4 s KJ.: 00 A 5509 96