Penn Township High School - Penn Yearbook (Butler, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

XXQ X T H E P E N N Volume V11 , June 6, 1950 Published by the members of THE SENIOR CLASS PENN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL R. D. 6, Butler, Pa. FGREWORD The publication of this annual marks the nearing close of the 1949-50 school term. In these pages we have tried to capture for you the thrills and joys of life at Penn High. Today the book brings back happy memories of only a year past. In the future it will be a cherished memory of a year never to forget. M. R. A :n3.:..,..mam .. wana . .Ma DEDICATION For the past four years we have profited by your teaching, and, within that period, you have greatly endeared yourself to us by your friendly character, your earnest devotion to duty, and the hearty interest you have manifested in our Wel- fare as a class. With sincere appreciation for your guidance and instruction, we, the Class of '5 O , dedicate this yearbook to you, Mr. Clyde W. Winer. In the turning of these pages you will, we hope, be reminded of the Class of '50 , and the musical times we spent together at dear old Penn High. HV BUARD UF EDUCATION '0o05eL awk , , Y ta- 22:5225- - View 098: V506 1V-K .som Algae' D we-X5 Ebifewdl o . 00, Aets09' NXOQSC NX S- :Sr I I Q,ob?ge9K', Geo Swyiclgix Ytesi gm? Behind the routine of our school schedule stand many hours of work by the mem- bers of the Board of Education. These men of the community, elected by the citizens of Penn Township, have the responsibility of directing the educational program for our young people. With the ever-growing population of an active community, and the everrising cost of operating our schools, these men must face and solve problems affecting every citizen of the community. Without their work our program could not function. They seek the cooperation of every citizen in bringing about a well-rounded educational program. It is with a deep sense of appreciation that we extend our thanks for their many ac- complishments. SWA gui wo STUDE T COUNCIL 3? Rini! an yan 10-.J , p . F . Volt U1-I Q 'Q E Ifefjefcbe at S74 R o I 5125, 12 -In 1 If 61- AI ' Wg 1' C4610 lflgllbg H Volt? R Coope r ' J . Ive! S 017. 1500, RO, 0. ' M The council is composed of two members from each class in the high school building. The president of the class is automatically one memberg the other is elected and must be of the opposite sex. The president of the seventh grade is invited to sit in on the meet- ings, although he holds no voting power. Mr. Yingling is our adviser. Hubert Voltz was elected Presidentg Eleanor Kellar, Vice Presidentg Marylou Run- yan, Secretary, and Patty Voltz, Treasurer. The council held a Victory Dance after the basketball season was over. I The object of the council is to get the students' ideas across to the teachers and to correct student problems. In the past the council has been a great asset to the school. We hope it continues its good work in the future. FACULTY MEMBERS KARL W YINGLING B A Allegheny Collegeg M. Ed. and graduate work University of Pittsburgh. Supervising Principal, Mathematics, Student Council Adviser, Girls' Basketball Coach KEITH M WHITE B S Slippery Rock State Teachers College Grad uate work University of Pittsburgh. Science ys al Education, Freshman Class Ad viser Visu E tion Athletic Director Coach MRS. ETHEL WHITE B. M., Grove City Collegeg Graduate work, Pennsylva- nia State Collegeg North- western University. English, Latin, Dramat- ics, Junior Class Adviser MRS MARTHA A. STAUDACHER B S Grove City College, Graduate work Univer sity of Pittsburgh, University of West Virginia Anthony Wayne Business College. Commercial Subjects, Senior Class Adviser Cheerleaders' Coach, Broadcaster Staff Adviser T. W. HUBNER A. B., University of Pitts- b u r g h, Graduate work, University of Pittsburgh. Social Studies, Physics Sophomore Class Adviser Junior Varsity Coach 1 MRS. LAVERNE WALKER Diploma, Slippery Rock State Normal School, Work at Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh and Penn State. Eighth Grade, General Mathematzcr MRS. VERA STANFIELD Diploma, Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg Summer School work, Same. Seventh Grade. CLYDE W. WINER B. S., Mansfield State Teachers Stateg Summer work, Mansfield. Muxic Superzfiror, Penn Adviser, Central Trear- Il 781' College and Penn MRS. ELEANOR GREENE Fine Arts Department of Grove City College. Ar! Superzfiror l. Mus. MARIADEL MYERS, R. N. Pittsburgh T Hospital. Sfhaol Nurre Miss JOAN KENNEDY Butler Business College Secretary to the Principal raining School for Nurses, Shadyside 41532- 3- '2' 5- .w x-Q' 4 CLASSES 'Z CLASS OF '50 Colors: Fuchsia and White Flower: American Beauty Rose Back Row: C. Marsh J. Timmons, N. Boggs, M. Wdovin, B. Hughes, M. Minor, B. Hamilton, S. Ozechouski, W Kaltenbach, H. Shipe, R. Pflugh, D. Crowe, P. James. Front Row: E. Kellar, W. Thompson, H. Voltz. HISTORY When we entered Penn High in '46 A class of twenty-three strong, We gave the teachers a very hard time We always did everything wrong. We paid our respects to the Senior Class On initiation day, We dressed up in dunce-caps and feedsacks 'Cause the Seniors had the say. The next year as a Sophomore Class We had a lot of fun, There was never a dull moment We were always on the run. We planned a Halloween Party With witches and goblins galore, We also planned a Sophomore skate Where did we land? On the floor. We soon passed on to the Junior Class Where we were jolly and gay, As juniors, we planned a great big dance In honor of Valentine Day. We sold refreshments at basketball games Candy, hotdogs and pop, Now, we're finally Seniors We've really reached the top. When the snow was on the tree-tops And mistletoe hung on the wall, To keep the Christmas spirit We threw a big Sno-Ball. Now it's time to say good-by To all those happy days, We'll soon be out in the wide, wide world To go our separate ways. OFFICERS HUBERT VOLTZ, Preridem S. OzECHoUsKl, Vice Prexident BLANCHE HUGHES, Secrezary PHILIP JAMES, Trearurer WILLIAM I. KALTENBACH CBillJ Brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . light build . . . likes to watch television and discuss wrestling . . . thinks the Marines are pretty good. V Boys' Chrous 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Play cast 4g Play ' committee 45 Broadcaster exchange editor 4. Mama! CLEORA NELLE Bocas CBlondieJ Blonde hair l. . . blue eyes . . . likes to play the glllfal' l'1lCC WIIICI' WHOIS IO C b ateacher or stenographer. Girls' Chorus Cast 5, 43 Broadcaster editor 4. 3, 45 Play committee 4g Play wifi ARTI-IUR RICHARD PFLUGH Ckichb Brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . rather modest . . . somewhat shy . . . wants to be a truck driver. P , , , oa cast- er exchange editor 4. lay cast 43 Sno-Ball committee 4' Baseball 2 3' Br d ROBERT WALLACE HAMILTON Qliammiej Brown hair . . . dark brown eyes . . . tall and handsome . . . quiet and shy . . . voted most bashful boy . . . plans to go to college. Class Secretary 25 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 43 Pla cast 4' Commencement committee 45 Broadcaster busi- Y a ness manager 4. E J in 'i 13363111 . -'J.' '57-F5 All e.aa f , A so acue K at -1- ,J DALE NICKLAS CROWE q,DaleJ , ' Light brown hair . . . blue eyes.. . . mischievous and full of fun . . .voted wirriesr boy . . . wants to bea mail carrier. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Play cast 45 Basketball manager 2, 5, 4g Sno-ball committee 43 Broad- caster wir and humor reporter 4. 555527 MARIE WDOVIN Medium brown hair . . . gray eyes . . . very quiet . . . wants ro be a nurse . . . very good scholar . . voted most bashful girl. Girls' Chorus 29 Play cast 45 Commencement ' committee 45 Broadcaster typist and reporter 4. W FRIEDA CHARLENE MARSH CBlondieJ Blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . likes to play the piano . . . hopes to major in music . . . voted most likely to succeed. Class Secretary 35 Cheerleader 15 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus Accom. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus Accom. 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Commencement committee 43 Play committee 45 Play cast 3, 45 Broadcaster music reporter 4. ufiajv HAROLD PETE SHIPE qPezeJ Brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . joined our class this year coming from Munhall . . . Is he really as bashful as he seems? Home room reporter 45 Play cast 45 Broadcaster financial secretary 4. MARY ALICE MINOR fMary A13 Dark brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . hopes to make nursing her profession . . . voted wittiest girl. Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Sno-ball committee 45 Play cast 45 Dramatic Club 25 Yearbook secretary 45 Broadcaster wit and humor reporter 4. , , ,, , , H ,, Y l l HUBERT C. VOLTZ CHabieJ Brown hair.. .brown eyes...a brain 1n all subjects voted most o ular and most likel to succeed lans to be a teacher Y Class President 4g Basketball 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Prom committee 33 Play cast 45 Student Council P esident 4 Commencement com mittee 4g Broadcaster sports edxto 4 K Milf JANET ELEANORE TIMMONS QTimmieD Light brown hair . . . gray eyes . . . full of energy and pep . . . one of our cheerleaders . . . plans to major in Home Economics. Cheerleader 3, 45 Girls' Chor- us 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Play cast 4g Broadcaster liter- ary editor 4. STANLEY T. OZECHOUSKI Gmurbp Brown hair . . . bluish-gray eyes . . . likes to ICEISC ELEANOR RUTH KELLAR 4ElZie7 Brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . tall . . . somewhat sophisticated voted most popular and most athletic girl. Class President 35 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 35 Captain 4g Student Council 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 En- semble 2g Prom committee 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 3, 43 Broad- caster literary editor 4g Play cast 4. fi fl likes to drive cars. Class Treasurer 2, 'v'ice?resident 3, 4g Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 J. V. lg Baseball 2, 3, 45 Play cast 43 Prom committee 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 43 Sno-Ball committee 4g Broad- caster circulation manager 4. Pl-IILIP JAMES QPhilJ Medium brown hair . . .bluish-gray eyes . . . athletic . . . en- joys art work . . . hopes to be a commercial artist. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Class President 2g Class Treasurer 4g Yearbook art editor 2, 3, 4g Commencement com- mittee 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Play cast 4g Student Council 2, 35 J. V. lg Broadcaster art editor 4. M,,Q'j55f4f3 fjfyffjofyffldf U 'Q BLANCHE LORRAINE HUGHES fBurcbJ Light brown hair . . . aqua eyes . . . likes art work and horses . . . good at witty write-ups wants to be a nurse. Class Treasurer 1, Secretary 45 Basketball 2, 35 Manager 45 Sno-ball committee 43 Prom committee 3, 44 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Play cast 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster art editor 4. LAST WILL AND TEST AMENT We, the Class of 1950, having lived the past four years in Penn Township High School, being small in body, but mighty in spirit and having lofty ambitions, realizing that we must soon depart out into the cold, cold world, do summon oitr last ounce of fast ebbing pep to write down our desires and wishes to be fulfilled after our departure. Being of weary mind, and fast losing our physical strength, do hereby make this our last will and testament. We hereby declare all previous remarks, bookmarks, chalk marks, question marks, low marks, Groucho Marx, and pox marks to be laundry-marked and all washed up. I, Mary Alice Minor, will my sense of hu- mor to Mr. I-Iubner. I, Eleanor Kellar, will my basketball ability to Pat Steighner. I, Blanche Hughes, will my diary to Mrs. White's library. I, Charlene Marsh, will my headaches as Editor to Marylou Runyan. I, Phil james, will Norma Donaldson to my brother, Walter. I, Stan Gzechouski, will my one-arm driv- ing to Wayne Bartley. I, Marie Wdovin, will my shyness of boys to Virginia Lawhead. I, Bill Thompson, will my ability to be bored by women to jim Mitchell. I, Bob Hamilton, will my blushing com- plexion to George Seth. I, Hubie Voltz, will my basketball ability to Gail Monroe. I, Nelle Boggs, will my giggles to Pat Lese- man. I, Janet Timmons, will the Mars boy friends to Patty Voltz. I, Dale Crowe, willmy devilishness to john Weber. I, Richard Pflugh, will my good marks to Lou Gilliland. I, Bill Kaltenbach, will my ability to tell jokes to Mr. Winer. I, Harold Shipe, will my girl friends from Munhall to anyone who wants them. In witness thereof, on this seventh day of March, 1950, we hereby affix our official sig- nature. Witnessed by: I. O. Dine A. B. See U. R. Fine I. A. Gree CSignedD Class of '50 Cexcept there are only 16 of us.J fthe sweet l6 D SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It is now 1970. We see Nixon and Ren- frew combined into one large town called Renix fthe main suburb of Butlerb. Playing at the local theatre is the leading man, BILL THOMPSON, starring in Why Women Bore Me . HUBIE VOLTZ is a professor at Harvard University. The large, well-equipped hospital is on the outskirts of town where we find the former MARY ALICE MINOR, Superintendent of Nurses. B L A N C H E HUGHES, head surgical nurse, is working for her doctor's degree. MARIE WDOVIN is the Assistant Super- intendent of Nurses in the newly constructed Renix Hospital. Lieutenant WILLIAM KALTENBACH, of the Merchant Marines,-is commander of the U. S. S. Annex and we have heard he spends his leaves sitting in the balcony at the Renix Concert Hall, where he is still an ad- mirer of the great pianist, C H A R L E N E MARSH, who is fulfilling a one week en- gagement. At the very exclusive and elaborate night club of Plane Site , owned by STANLEY OZECHOUSKI, is featured PETE S H I P E and his jazz band. NELLE BOGGS, now Mrs. Stock, is the English teacher at P.T.H.S. PHIL JAMES has won the National Art Award for the outstanding artist of the cen- tury. On North Main Street we find JANET TIMMONS working in the Home Econom- ics Office. ELEANOR KELLAR is now secretary to the President of Renix National Bank. We see through the crystal ball all the homes which have been newly decorated by the great interior decorator, ROBERT HAM- ILTON. RICH PFLUGH has just returned from his fiftieth trip from the wild and woolly West on his Trans-Continental truck line. Working hard at the Renix Post Office is DALE CROWE, who is now head postmas- ter. All parents and children of the Class of '5O are looking forward to seeing the greatest Baseball Pitcher of l970, BILL THOMPSON, at Renix Field. He is now in his prime, playing for the New York Yan- kees. by k W K2 ' ' s Y -. zqgif ,gas k- ff if x Q mf Aff ...........1 .......L H1 5 5 2 5 5 i 3 1 .NL- ig nf Roh, F lqlui mul' Eashfvf ,Jil ,vi 331 A ,K . ,L X.. ., h M K M Hm,,:flQ,,,N,V . ,. vi I Q., ,, A .. Q. A 1 .. gmfigk' ggi g . rip v y Q 5, 1 ,-23 x., . .X Mx., , 5: 'T in iw Q L. vs slr Q Q N , ix X 5' Q if aww W A 1 l:'Ele5 -. -' - 4.4-P J J i X g gif . ,Q-E . V K,-HB, if M if ,wx S Aw '-7XX 1 it X . 'Ei ' K I Q 3 Q: E Q I h ., . , 2, I 1 1 -Q Z . f ,T . H, K -.A . 1-, Q :,,: , 1 ,... - X ' 0 W --ff. -jf' - , .K V. K If G' X f Q ll CLASS 013,51 Motto: Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others Colon: White and Green Flower: Pink Rose OFFICERS ANNA MARIE HALLOCK, Secretary BARBARA JANCSE, Vice Pfemienz JOAN VOELKEL, Tfeamrer MARYLOU RUNYAN, Pmidenz 5 iI,Q , -'X V ' J -t lu- W ,ffl A awif Back Row: R. Wecketly, F. Gilliland, A. Daubenspeck, R. Stephens, R. Cooper, R. Walker, R. Dittmer, J. Mitchell, P. Bowers. Middle Row: N. Kaltenbach, S. Huselton, M. Runyan, A. Wible, V. Lawhead, Mrs. White. Front Row: M. Blair, P. Barnes, A. Hallock, B. jancse, J. Voelkel, E. Murray, M. Brady. HISTORY When we returned to school in September, we were placed under the guidance of Mrs. Keith White. We organized and elected class officers. During our Freshman year we got a good start on the road to success as a class. We sponsored a skate at Evans City, sold emblems and were active in baseball and basketball. Our Sophomore year followed the same pattern. We sponsored another skate, several bake sales and the Halloween Dance of the year. This dance was one of our foremost successes. As juniors we proceeded to live up to our reputation of past years. Our boys and girls have been ac- tive in sports and cheerleadering this year. We sponsored another skate, and a Valentine Hop on the elev- enth of February with Tony Carroll's Orchestra. Every year it is the privilege of the Junior Class to sell re- freshments ar all the home basketball games, which helps us raise funds for our class treasury. w'- .gf CLASS OF '52 Motto: Work ro win. Colon: Blue and Silver Flower: Pink Carnation CiFWr7ICERS ax 'fiilfjl T JOHN WEBER, Secretary DONALD KETCHEM, Prefidem DIANA STEPANOVICH, Treamfer WALTER JAMES, Vice Prexidemf HISTORY . When we returned to school in September, we found Room 2 to be our home room and Mr. Hubner our home room teacher and adviser. We held our first class meeting shortly after and elected our class officers. As Freshmen we had sold beanies to raise money, sponsored a skate at Twin Willows, held a bake sale and were active in all school activities. We have continued as Sophomores to take part in all school functions. Several boys of our class are on the basketball and baseball teams, and our girls are active on the girls' team. Three of our girls are cheerleaders. The main event of the year was the Halloween Party which our class sponsored. We felt that it was a big success. We have made progress in a project to encourage good sportsmanship in the school. Qb . if f X Q IA . Back Row: R. Shipe, H. Voltz, G. Monroe, G. Seth, J. Dittmer, R. Greer III, E. Runyan, F. Cobb, W. Bartley, W. Mc- Cormick. Middle Row: J. Ziegler, P. Voltz, P. Leseman, W. James, J. Weber D. Ketchem, G. Ziegler, D. Stepanovich, L. Whittaker, G. Morgain. Seated: S. George, C. Birch, P. Steighner, S. Callen, P. McCafferty, Mr. Hubner. Front row: A. Pflugh, M. Wise, A. Smith. CLASS OF' Motto: We can and we will Colors: Red and Silver Flower: Orchid K NORMA DONALDSON, Secretary JACK WINER, Vice Pfeyident RUTH MURRAY, Tfeafurer KATHRYN WECKERLY, Prefidenz INITIATION DAY XII Back Row: A. Minor, M. Barhighr, R. Kaltenbach, J. Winer, J. Nelson, N. Muranko, R. McCormick, P. Glasgow, T. McNeillie, R. Lockhaiser, R. Hageter, R. Kaltenbach. Middle Row: H. Albert, J. Crowe, J. Tyo, R. Plugh, D. Hamilton, L. Walker, J. Gamble, S. Welsh, M. Wible, M. Malloy, R. Heckard, R. Grabe. Front Row: N. Donaldson, D. Marsh, K. Weckerly, C. McCullough, G. Kennedy, R. Chambers, J. McGeary, K. Gillon, R. Murray, C. Weinzierl, J. McCafferty, Mr. White. Abrentz C. Cashdollar. HISTGRY The class of '55 entered Penn High School September 19, 1949. We were very eager, and no less able, until the night of initiation, on September 30. It was a wonderful and exciting night which scarred the real life of our high school days. We entered Penn High with forty-one students. Mr. White is our class adviser. We have contributed to the junior Red Cross, March of Dimes, Cancer Fund and T. B. Drive. We also helped in sending CARE packages at Christmas. In the course of our classes we have gone to the Fire Hall to see the fire equipment and also to see the process of voting. In Civics we had Sgt. Paul A. Rittelmann of the State Police who talked to us on juvenile delinquen- cy. 9 CLASS CF '54 OFFICERS Motto: We can if we try. Colon: Gold and White Flowerfz Yellow Rose JAMES SCHOLTER, Treamfrer RONALD COOPER, Premienr MARGIE HOWARD, Vice Prefidenz RUTH SIMPSON, Secretary Eighih Grade Portrays the Faculty in Assembly Program HISTORY The twenty-five members of the seventh grade class carried on many activities under the leadership of Mrs. Mildred Gallentine. We had a Halloween party, a tea for our Mothers and a farewell party for Walter Faull. We took part in many school activities and also published a newspaper, The Short Cir- cult. On September 1, 1949, twenty members of the eighth grade class met in Room 1 of the High School, and were greeted by our teacher, Mrs. Laverne Walker. We elected our class officers. Our two representa- tives to Student Council are Shirley Percy and Ronald Cooper. We have contributed to many different ac- tivities as the March of Dimes, junior Red Cross, T. B. Fund, and CARE. We also took an interesting trip to Butler and visited the Butler Eagle Plant, Radio Station WBUT, the Butler County jail and Mellon Bank. Our next step is ninth grade. C We hope.D Back Row: R. Simpson, R. Claypool, W. Walters, G. Mansell, R. Cooper, W. Exley, D. Greenawalt, J. Scholter, C. Hughes, C. Walters, A. McGrath, S. Percy. Seated: T. Barhight, M. Howard, M. Early, D. Lefever, B. Wimer, D. Deit- rich, R. Weckerly, C. Gerard, Mrs. Walker. CLASS OF '55 Molto: If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Colon: Green and White Flowery: White Rose OFFICERS SANDRA MURRAY, Treafmer JOHN GREER, Vice Prmdenz ISOBEL DUNCAN, Secremffy CAbsentJ JAMES FURL, Prefidefzt Buck Row: J. Greer. E. Irvin, D. Hughes, J. Smolen, K. Gibson, D. Kennedy, R. Huselton, T. Emery, J. Furl, E. Cham- bers, C. Crouch, W. Weckerly, W. Marsh. Middle Row: R. Smith, T. Bowser, M. Morgain, P. Lockhaiser, A. Bartley, L. Martin, T. Wise, N. Fair, L. McGrath, B. Kaltenbach, D. Reinhold, J. LeFever. Front Row: P. Reinhold, A. Cash- dollar, E. Crowe, N. Percy, I. Duncan, C. Donaldson, G. Cooper, P. Albert, A. Groth, N. Runyan, S. Murray, Mrs. Stanfielcl. HISTORY There are nineteen girls and eighteen boys in the Seventh Grade. Of this number ten came from Ren- frew School, six from Logan School and one from Meridian. The remaining twenty attended the Nixon School. Mrs. Stanfield is our teacher. We are all anxious to take part in as many activities as possible and are glad we have so many op- portunities. Two of our girls, Alice Cashdollar and Nancy Percy, are cheerleaders. Several of our boys have been practicing and playing on junior Varsity Team. We are very much interested in our girls' and boys' basketball teams. Fourteen members of our class are in junior Chorus. We have had several social activities including a Halloween Party and a Christmas Program. We were very happy to be included in the Christmas Party in the high school. We are enjoying the movies and assemblies which we are attending for the first this year. Recently we visited the local fire station and had the use of the fire fighting equipment explained to us by Mr. Greenawalt. This was very helpful in our science when we were studying about fire extin- guishers. ACTI ITIES 12:02 P. M. O, Sole Mio A Minoru Model Preparing Publications Principal Speaker We Initiate the Freshmen 6 ! ,.i?i5?f'?v O U rj, X K R 1 Qi. 1 ART Penn Township High School is not without its airtistsg and a very talented and enthusiastic group they are. Thirty-three students have elected Art as an extra subject. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Eleanor Greene, this group car- ried on a program of both arts and handicraft. This class uses Room l for its studio with a forty-five minute period each Wednes- day or Friday. The year began by doing freehand sketches in pastels of the gorgeous fall scenes surrounding the school and the nearby homes. Portraits in pencil technique were done from life in the next pro- ject. For the holiday season both classes designed and printed their own Christmas cards, cut from scraps of linoleum. .One girl in the class brought an old-fashioned hand-operated clothes wringer and this was used for a press. Lettering and pen and ink Work was the next subject. Everyone learned the proper use of a variety of let- tering pens and several ink techniques. Due to the limited amount of time in school for art classes, the students do a lot of extra work as home work. The ambitious artists are brave enough to tackle most any form of creative ex- pression. This might be anything from a landscape in oils to a leather billfold. The art work is not confined to the fine artist alone but also the craftsman. One of the most interesting annual activities planned for the spring season was the visit to the annual Scholastic Exhibition at Carnegie Museum. Another project which we have started is painting and re- decorating the walls of Penn High School. We feel that this will be an excellent proof of the practical application of our art train- ing. ' me-an Ji A ,s u,.! 1 A lug USIC Our music department is organized in four main groups-Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus and junior Chorus. Each of these choruses meets twice a week to rehearse and study music theory. The crowded conditions in the building and the heavy schedule make it difficult for many special smaller groups to practice, however, we did manage to organize a special ensemble and a girls' sextet. Various choruses have made public appearances in assembly programs, Community Day program, the Senior Play, Spring Festival, Commencement and Baccalaureate. The goal of every music student is to earn a music letter by the end of the term. Each student is rated under the honor point system which checks conduct in class and gives credit for all accomplishments in music. If this rating is satisfactory, the student is considered for a music letter. GIRLS' CHORUS Back Row: A. Wible, N. Boggs, E. Murray, M. Blair, D. Stepanovich, A. Smith, M. Wise, S. Callen, J. Ziegler, P. Steighner. Middle Row: P. Voltz, S. Huselton, V. Lawhead, E. Kellar, M. Minor, B. Hughes, L. Whittaker. From Row: B. Jancse, M. Brady, C. Birch, J. Voelkel, N. Kaltenbach, P. Barnes, P. Leseman. Accompunirlr: C. Marsh, M. Runyan. Director: Mr. Winer. BOYS' CHORUS Bark Row: D. Crowe, P. james, R. Weckerly, R. Hamilton, J. Dittmer, J. Weber. Front Row: W. james, W. Kalten- bach, H. Voltz, D. Ketchem, R. Dittmer, R. Stephens, W. Thompson, Mr. Winer, Avcwzzparzixtxz M. Runyan, C. Marsh. MIXED CHORUS Bark Row: R. Hamilton, R. Stephens, J. Weber, W. james, R. Weckerly. Middle Row: D. Voltz, S. Huselton, V. Lawhead, E. Kellar, M. Minor, B. Hughes, W. Kaltenbach, W. Thompson, R. Dittmer, J. Dittmer, P. james, D. Crowe. Front Row: B. Jansce, C. Birch, J. Voelkel, N. Kaltenbach, J. Ziegler, A. Wible, M. Runyan, P. Barnes, A. Smith, C. Marsh, Mr. Winer. ff' 4 V- I 1 A l ,'l I G Ris' SEXTET R' l r I Q ' I rv S. girch, M. Runyan, P. Voltz, A. Wible, N. Kaltenbach, J. Voelkel. Accvmpaniflz C. Marsh. Substitute Cnot pictured? . arnes. JUNIOR CHORUS Back Razr: J. Smolen, R. McCormick, P. Glasgow, D. Greenawalt, R. Kaltenbach, D. Hamilton, R. Murray, S. Welsh, L. Walker, G. Cooper, M. Howard, S. Percy, R. Chambers. Middle Row: W. Weckerly, K. Gibson, R. Hageter, D. Marsh, M. Wible, j. Gamble, G. Kennedy, K. Gillon, T. Barhight, S. Murray, R. Simpson, N. Runyan, I. Duncan. Front Row: D. Reinhold, W. Marsh, P. Reinhold, A. Bartley, N. Percy, E. Crowe, A. Groth, K. Weckerly, J. McGeary, B. Kaltenbach, D. Dietrich, R. Weckerly. Accompanixtz C. McCullough. DRAMATICS Dramatics in our school is under the di- rection of Mrs. Keith White. The main pro- duction usually is held in the early part of the school year when the Senior Class pres- ents irs annual play. Shorter plays are pre- sented during the year in assemblies by the English classes. PRlNqp, HW . 1-,vm X vivo my . y ,jf ,Q i .g Scenes from the Senior Play, The Haunted High School. THE PENN BROADCASTER On january 6, 1950, the Seniors got together and organized a staff to put to press again The Penn Broadcaster. Each member of our class was given a position on the staff and members of the junior Class were chosen as assistants. By january 23, the paper was well underway. Everyone worked hard and was very willing to contri- bute news, jokes, pictures and other materials. The grade school also became interested so we decided to have a page for them. A reporter was chos- en from each grade to gather the news from his or het home room. A deadline was set for all material to be given to the editor which was January 30. Our first issue was put out on February 14. Approximately 200 copies of the paper were sold as our first edition. We exchanged copies of our paper with other schools and received compliments from each school. Teachers and students of our own school congratulated us on our work which we appreciated very much. Our paper consists of news from all departments of the school. Contributions were made by the Eng- lish, Music, Art, Sports and Commercial Departments. The Penn Broadcaster staff put out only three editions this year. Next year we hope to have an issue every six weeks. BROADCASTER STAFF Back Row: R. Pflugh, H. Shipe, C. Marsh, A. Hallock, A. Wible, Mrs. Staudacher, E. Murray, B. Hughes, P. James. Middle Row: J. Voelkel, M. Runyan, J. Timmons, B. jansce, N. Boggs, M. Wdovin, J, Mitchell, S. Ozechouski, E. Kellar, V. Lawhead. Front Row: R. Weckerly, D. Crowe, R Dittmer, W. Thompson, H. Voltz, W. Kaltenbach, R. Hamilton. THE PENN STAFF Standing: R. Stephens, J. Voelkel, S. Huselron, Mr. Winer, B. Jansce, E. Murray, P. James. Seated W Thompson B. Hughes, M. Minor, E. Kellar, M. Runyan, C. Marsh, J. Mitchell, S. Ozechouski. Editor-in-Chief ......, . Assistant Editor-.. Business Manager ......,. . .,...,....,........, ..,...... . Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor ,,......,,,.,,,.. ......,........ Assistant Literary Editor ...... Girls' Sports Editor. .,,......,. Assistant Girls' Sports Editor .,... ,. Boys' Sports Editor ........., ...,........ Assistant Boys' Sports Editor ..,,..... ...,. Secretary ...,...................................,......., Assistant Secretary ......... Art Editor ...........,,,,....,...., Assistant Art Editor ,.......,,. Adviser ..................,............. Charlene Marsh .. .,,Marylou Runyan Stanley Ozechouski .james Mitchell .Eleanor Kellar i .......,... Barbara Jansce Blanche Hughes .. ..... .. .Joan Voelkel William Thompson .......Ronald Stephens -Mary Alice Minor Shirley Huselton .. ........ Philip James .,,,...,.,,Edith Murray Winer P. james, W. Thompson, H. Vo- ltz, C. Marsh, M. Wdovin. PROM COMMITTEE Back Row: E. Kellar, B. Hughes, S. Ozechouski, S. Huselton. Frou! Row: R. Stephens, W. Thomp- son, J. Voelkel, R. Walker. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE J. Scholter, A. Wihle, W. Thomp- son, D. Hamilton, W. james. PHOTO CONTEST WINNING PICTURE :It Sez Weire The Undetdogslw Early last fall the staff of our yearbook decided to sponsor a photo contest in order to increase interest in presentation of pictures by the students to be used in The Penn. The rules of the contest were set up and it got underway October 24. Although many photos were handed in, there were few contestants. The most ac- tive participant was Gail Monroe. The contest ended March 2 and an impartial commit- tee was asked to choose the winning picture. The committee consisted of one senior, Eleanor Kellar, one junior, Ronald Stephens, Mrs. Staudacher and Miss Kennedy. Two prizes were to be given to the winners. However, since Gail Monroe presented the first-prize and second-prize pictures, it was decided by the committee that only one prize was to be given. Q5 S Q xN 6? BASEBALL Bark Row: P. Bowers, P. James, H. Voltz, R. Walker, W. Thompson- R. Stephens, A. Daubenspeck, F. Gilliland, -S. Oz- echouski, J. Mitchell, Coach White. Middle Row: D. Ketchem, P. Glasgow, H. Voltz, W. james, W. McCormick, E. Runyan, J. Winer, G. Monroe, J. Weber. Front Row: A. Minor, W. Exley, R. Hageter, H. Albert, J. Scholter, J. Nel- son, R. Cooper, T. McNeillie. Although the High School league was disband- ed, the Penn High Baseball Team played a very successful exhibition scheduleg winning four, los- ing one and having one contest rained out. The coaching post was in the very capable hands of Mr. Keith White, who turned in an excellent job. The season opener on Monday, September 26, was a freescoring skirmish with Penn winning the see-saw battle, 12-11 over West Sunbury. Behind by one run in the final round, the locals quickly sewed up the decision with three consecutive no- out, two-base smashes by Mitchell, Voltz and Thompson. A triple and two doubles by Thomp- son, and a triple, double and single by Voltz gave both boys a 3 for 4 mark to lead the hitters. With Chicora at bat and ahead 1-0 in the top of the first, a terrific downpour washed the Penn- Chicora game off the books. September 30 was a day that Bill Thompson won't soon forget. It was then, on the Harrisville diamond, that the lanky southpaw hurled his sec- ond no-run, no-hit game of the year and the first of his high school career, 2-0. Paul Bowers's two hits topped the 5-hit total garnered by the winners off Lefty Red Davis who fanned 14 men. Big Bill struck out 15. Daring base-running by Hubie Voltz, who scampered home from third on an unsuspect- ing infielder, brought about the first tally. The sec- ond marker scored on Lou Gillilands single, and sacrifices by Phil james and Ron Stephens. Traveling to Chicora four days later, the Gold and Blue routed that club, 13-5. Bowers with 2 singles, also featured the 11-hit attack. On October 10, the Penn diamond was the scene of an exciting battle between West Sunbury and Penn. This game was climaxed by Bowers' base- loaded single in the last of the ninth inning. This extra inning clash was won by Penn, 4-5. Phil james paced the hitters with 3 singles in four trips. The locals dropped their final game at West Sunbury by a 19-4 drubbing. The Sunbury Team got 14 runs in the first and were never headed. Lee Allen struck out 10 and scattered 4 hits for the winners who collected 10 hits and 12 walks from three Penn pitchers. Ironically, this was almost a duplicate of the 1948 finale with Worthington. However, this should offer a real challenge to the team in the 1950 season. Penn and West Sunbury were the only county high school teams in 1949 with no more than one loss. Penn's 3-year baseball record, 16 wins and 5 losses, is a very impressive record. PENN'S GOLDEN PANTHERS - SQUAD Standing: Coach White, R. Walker, R. Stephens, W. Thompson, R. Cooper, A. Daubenspeck, Assistant Manager, R. Greer III. Kneeling: Manager, D. Crowe, F. Gilliland, H. Voltz, W. James, D. Ketchem, S. Ozechouski. Seated: R. W'eckerly, P. Bowers, P. James. Players Games Goals Fouls Dick Walker . 24 125 75-125 Bill Thompson 1 ., . .. 24 126 62-146 Hubie Voltz ..... . ....., .. ..... 24 78 50-57 Art Daubenspeck .........,,,. 24 54 28-67 Don Ketchem ,,.......,,. ........, 2 1 55 22-47 Phil james ,..... .. .,,, ......,...,...... 2 1 9 7-15 Stan Ozechouski . , , 20 4 4-8 Jim Mitchell ,,...... ,.., . 5 4 0-4 Bob Cooper .........., ....,.... 8 2 1-6 Lou Gilliland ..........,. .. 5 2 0-1 Ron Stephens ..... ......., 7 0 2-7 Paul Bowers ,. ..... ,,,. 4 0 1-4 Penn Totals ....,,. ......,, . 24 457 250-487 Opponents Totals . .24 528 255-494 Composite Score by Quarters for the 1949-50 Penn ........ . ........ . ........... .......... ............,, 2 49 252 Opponents .. ........ ...., , .... ...... 1 6 7 195 Foul Pct. .584 .425 .526 .418 .468 .467 .500 .000 .167 .000 ,286 .250 .472 .512 Season 262 226 Pts. 525 514 186 156 88 25 12 8 5 4 2 1 1104 909 541-1104 519- 909 Ave. 15.5 15.1 7.8 5.7 4.2 1.2 0.6 2.7 0.6 0.8 0.5 0.5 46.0 57.9 HAIL TO THE GOLDEN PANTHERS! Certainly there are no words which can completely express the admiration, gratitude and pride that the people of Penn Township and Butler County had for the Penn High Basketball Team of the 1949-50 season-Champions of District Nine. They had a 17-7 record in contrast to the 23-3 of the previous team. They lost three games in Class C, while the 1948-49 club went unbeaten in Class C competition. They per- mitted their opponents an average of 37.9 points per game, while the Regional Champs held their opponents Cwhich included the State Class A Catholic Champions whom they played twicej to an average of only 32.5 points per game. To Mr. White, coach, friend and inspirational force behind the team, we would render due thanks. Here is a man who has done much for our school. The team would like to express its gratitude to all those who aided, encouraged and stuck with them during the season. This spirit of friendly cooperation between players, coaches, managers and fans is unequalled any- where. The Penn boys got off on the right foot this year, defeating Winfield on December 6, by a tidy margin, 44-28. High scorer of the contest was Voltz with 14 points. Friday, December 9, Penn traveled to East Brook and absorbed their first defeat in a 61- 43 rout. The visiting Penn Team could not overcome the terrific height of the home quintet. Walker and Voltz supplied the one-two DICK WALKER Forwm scoring punch with 14 and 13 points, respectively. J 1 f On December 13 the locals got back into their winning stride by overcoming Mars, 37-25. This was a tight skirmish until the sec- ond half when Penn took a commanding lead to finish going away. Penn traveled to West Sunbury in their league opener on De- cember 16 and won a very easy game, 66-10. West Sunbury found Penn's Big Bill Thompson unstopable as he tossed in 14 field goals for 28 points. December 20, playing on their home floor, the Panthers play- ed listless ball in losing to Evans City, 48-42. Penn staged a late rally, but Evans City's lead was too great to overcome. Bill Thompson led the scorers with 16 points. On December 23 Penn showed a poor brand of basketball in defeating Bruin, 35-21. Penn had trouble with their ball handling and shots during the whole contest, but were never in danger of los- ing the game. Dick Walker played an excellent floor game as well as supplying 13 tallies to lead the scoring. December 27 saw Penn go down in defeat at the hands of the powerful East Brook Five, but in a much closer battle than was stag- ed on the visitors' floor. This was a thriller from the start with the final score reading 35-32. Voltz led for Penn High with 11 points. The Golden Panthers lost their second straight game Decem- ber 30 to Evans City, 38-37. After leading the entire second half, the locals lost in the last 3 seconds on a foul conversion by Carey. Again, Voltz led the local scorers with 13 tallies. On january 6 Penn traveled to Worthington and won their third straight league game. The score was 54-35, the Penn hoopsters showing accuracy from all corners of the floor with Walker tossing in 17 markers toward the win. January 10, Penn played host to Hampton, a Class B power, who, last year, was a section winner. Penn came out on top in this game, 50-44, showing the best brand of ball exhibited all year. Once more Dick Walker led the scoring with 14 points. The Penn boy's dispelled old superstitions when they walloped Chicora, 52-31, on Friday the 13th. Penn's man to man defense showed itself to good advantage in this game. Nineteen tallies for Walker led all scorers. On january 20 Penn defeated Harrisville, 58-48, in a fast-mov- ing, high-scoring game. It was the fifth league win for the locals against no defeats and marked the half-way point in Penn's league campaign. Bill Thompson and Dick Walker featured for Penn with HUBIE ZOLTZ- Guafd January 27 was a sad night for the Penn enlof 21 and 19 points, respectively. January 24 and won easily, 53-32. This was another high-scoring game with the locals going over the 50 mark for the fifth straight game. Don Ketchem showed prom- ise of future greatness with a nineteen point scoring effort coupled with a fine floor game. boys, as they went down to defeat before a comparatively weak Bruin team, 36-35. The less said about this game the better as this was one of the worst games the Penn boys played in quite some time. Bill Thompson ac- counted for half the locals' total to lead all scorers. February 3, the Penn Panthers got back in the winning strideg defeating Worthingtoimin a home tilt, 46-43. Worthington showed with an improved ball club and gave the Penn boys considerable trouble. Walker led the scorers with 16 tallies. The Gold and Blue traveled to Hampton on February 7 and de- feated their well-matched opponents, 47-36. The game was much closer than indicated and was hard fought all the way. Walker and Kozak tangled for individual honors with Walker coming out on top 22-20. The Golden Panthers lost their second league game of the year on February 10 to Chicora by a six-point margin, 53-47. This game backed Penn into the position of section winner as Harrisville bowed for the second time to Worthington. Walker was the big gun in Penn's attack, with 18 points. The Panthers encountered a weak West Sunbury quintet on BILL THOMPSON, Center Senior February 14, Penn Township downed Slippery Rock, 58-40, overcoming the terrific height of the visitors. Penn looked like a smoothly geared machine in this game, every cog of which fell right in line for the victory. Thompson and Walker equalled Slippery Rock's scoring output with Thompson accounting for 22 of the rallies. On February 17 the last league game of the year was played against Harrisville and did not mean much as Penn already had the section clinched. Penn took an early lead but weakened in the third canto as the Bulldogs forged ahead. The locals had to go all out to defeat the home team, 38-36, on their tiny floor. Thompson's 12 points paced the scoring for Penn. Finally, the big day arrived! At precisely eight o'clock, Friday night, March 3, Referee Tony Senapole walked to midcourr and ross- ed the ball skyward to start the 1950 Class C Championship Game. The opponent was the Karns City Gremlins, unbeaten in 20 games, and an odds on favorite to win in view of the condition of forward, Dick Walker, who had three abscessed teeth pulled four days before the game and had missed about ten days of practice because of the malady. Hubie Voltz gave Penn a 1-0 lead at the outset. Captain Bob McElravy then connected on a long one-hand push-shot to put the Gremlins in front, 2-1. Unknown to the fans at the time, this was the last time Coach Sutliffis boys were destined to lead, Voltz, Ketchem and Walker scored for Penn, and Karns City called time out with Penn leading, 7-2. Foul shots by Geibel and Bishop made it 7-4 at the quarter. With the Panthers missing their shots and playing an unsteady floor game, Karns City came back to tie it up, 8-8. Two buckets and a free throw by Art Daubenspeck gave Penn a 13-8 edge. Senm, Karns City then narrowed it to 13-12, but Hubie Voltz hit on a side court push-shot to give Penn a 15-12 half-time margin. A successful fast break by Penn broke the game wide open in the third quarter. With Walker and Voltz each hitting twice, Penn widened the gap to 26-17 in the early part of the quarter. Then the big break came. Karns City, needing points desperately, started playing a wide open brand of ball. This necessitated their opening up of the 1-3-1 defense which they were using in an attempt to shut off Thompson from the scoring column. This enabled the Penn guards to feed the tall center, who then con- nected on three straight push-shots and a free throw to give Penn a tremendous 53-19 lead. It was 35-20 at the end of the third quarter. The lead shifted between 15 and 20 points during the last quarter until the last forty seconds. With Walker and Thompson out on personals, the Gremlins tossed in four buckets in those fleeting moments to make the final count'49-42, not a true picture of the game which was on the order of a rout. When the final buzzer sounded, the players rushed as one man to Coach Keith White and carried him off the floor on their shoulders, a real tribute to a hard-working coach. Four Penn players hit double figures, with the points distributed as follows: Thompson 14, Walker 12, Voltz 10 and Daubenspeck 10. This game shall remain ever as a living example of what hard work and determination will do. - The Golden Panthers moved on to the semi-finals where they eliminated the Shippen- ville Wildcats in an odd game, 44-38. The locals showed terrific drive and smoothness as they PHIL JAMES, Forward STAN OZECHOUSKI, Guard piled up an incredible lead of 18-7 at the quarter and vaulted to a 29-14 margin at the half. Walker's 10 points paced the first half scoring. Then the Panthers, who had sunk their first three shots of the game, started to miss. Penn still had a safe lead of 34-21 at the three-quarter point. They built the margin to 40-25 early in the final period and had a safe 42-30 lead as the official time out arrived. With Detar and Barrett pacing the attack, the Wildcats narrowed it to 42-38 with less than two minutes to go. Penn's defense then settled to shut out the Clarion County quintet the rest of the way. Foul shots by Walker and Voltz sewed up the verdict at 44- 38, and Penn advanced to the District Nine finals. The local team then moved from Slippery Rock College, scene of their first two title games, to the Brookville High Court to face the Sheffield Wolverines in the District Nine Championship game on the following Saturday. Sheffield broke away fasf to a 6-1 lead at the start. Penn staged a rally, however, to lead 12-10 at the quarter. A foul shot by Don Ketchem, a field goal by Dick Walker, and three more foul conversions by Ketchem gave Penn an 18-12 lead midway in the second period. The Warren Countians then pulled in front, 19-18, as the intermission arrived. With Francis Wagner, flashy Sheffield forward chalking up 7 points in the third frame, the Wolverines built their lead to 29-26 as the fourth quarter arrived. Voltz scored for Penn on a short push-shot and tied the count shortly afterward with a free throw. The buckets by the Wolverines sent Penn behind by a 33-30 margin. A free throw by Bill Thompson and a long set-shot by Hubie Voltz tied the count at 33-33. Art Daubenspeck whipped in a bucket for Penn, and Sheffield called their fifth time out of the game. Using a beautiful block play, Francis Wagner drove in to tie it up 35-35 at the official period. Dick Walker then laid a rebound up on the boards, and Penn was ahead 37-35. With 2:20 left, Walker left the game on personals, a tough blow for Penn. Cederloff sank a free throw for Sheffield, but Phil james dropped in a foul shot for the Panthers, and Penn led, 38-36. Once again Wagner broke loose to tie it up at 38- 38 with 1:13 left in the game. With only 1:02 left to play, Voltz sank a short push-shot as he cut in from the left corner, and it was 40-38, Penn. With but 50 seconds remaining, that man, Wagner, got loose again to knot the game at 40-40. The teams continued to wage a terrific battle before the madly cheering throng as the fateful sec- onds ticked away. With less than 30 seconds to go, Penn took the ball out of bounds and attempted to work it in. With about 10 seconds re- maining in the game, junior Art Daubenspeck raced into the foul line, reached back to snare a pass, and twisting as he brought the ball upward, leaped high in the air and released a short push-shot to- ward the rim. The ball floated toward the hoop, coming to rest mo- mentarily as it landed softly in the nets, and fell to the floor amid a deafening roar from the crowd, and the Panthers were ahead, 42-40. But, the Wolverines, not through yet, brought the ball up court and passed in to Wagner who drove toward the hoop. However, he was fouled on his shot and shaken up slightly. There were but 4 seconds left as he toed the line for two shots. Penn fans fidgeted nervously as his two hands raised in a graceful arc toward the basket. They gasped in awe as the ball struck the backiof the rim and bounded out. The Senior second try cut the cords cleanly and the score was -12--1 l. The Warren County club had one more chance. They took the ball out of hounds in one final effort to score and Wagner got one more shot at the bucket. It missed and Penn's Bill Thompson grabbed the rebound and held it as the final buzzer sounded to give Penn a -12-11 win, and their second straight District Nine crown. Walker and Voltz led Penn with 11 and 10, respectively. Thompson rebounded well in the last quarter Penn drive. ln addition to a great floor game, Voltz spark- ed Penn in the last quarter rally with 7 points. Daubenspeck also dis- played a good floor game in that late drive. But, the win would have been impossible without Don Ketchem's aggressive floor game and sensational foul shooting, he sank 7 out of 8 tries. Well done, boys. 1 The season came to an abrupt end the night of Tuesday, March 14, at the Slippery Rock College Gym. The powerful Fredonia Voca- tionals tripped the Panthers by a 63-44 final score and went on to whip Southmont, 53-42, to dethrone Penn Township as the Western Regional Champions. Charles Craig, smooth working Vocat pivot- man, who had a game average of 20.6 up to the Penn game, lived up to advance notices as he hit for 2 points in a little more than 3 quar- ters. Fredoniays two speedy forwards scored 30 points between them, ART DAUBENSPECK, Guard many on fast breaks. Penn, behind 6-1 at the start, shot ahead by 1 1-7 and 13-9 scores ed in front 20-15, but led by only 25-21 at the intermission. They stretched the mar- gin to 27-21 at the start of the third, but the jungle Cats again took the lead, 30-29, on two fielders by Walker and one each by Thompson and Voltz. Fredonia, aided by y a great fast break, staged a scoring burst, here, to pull in front, -10-30. The Panthers were fighting gamely to stay in the battle when an incident occurred which changed the whole course of the game. With the score at 42-32, Fredonia's Hause was driving in for a lay-up, Pennis Dick Walker racing downcourt about two strides behind him. In desperation, the Penn forward tagged the speedy Hause. The Vocat player did not fall, nor was he hurt in the least. Yet, Referee Dunlavy, in a burst of temper, grabbed Walker by the arms and roughed him up as he pushed him toward the Penn bench and ejected him for Hunsportsmanlike conductf' Without Walk- er, the Penn team was no match for the District 10 powerhouse. Fre- donia then romped to a 60-37 lead late in the game, and then sent the subs in. Bill Thompson completed his Penn High career by leading the scorers with 15. Walker had 13 at the time of his hasty exit early in the fourth quarter. junior Thus, another Penn High Championship season was written into history. With the season's end, Penn bids farewell to two of the greatest players in the school's history-Bill Thompson and 1-lubie Voltz. Also leaving are Phil james and Stan Ozechouski. to lead 13-1 1 at the quarter, Fredonia spurt- DO N liI:'l'l,1lliM, lforwatt SUf7l71lI211H'L' INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Second Half Tip-off-Fredonia A new rung has been added to Penn's basketball ladder this year in the form of an intramural leagu This proved highly successful in giving everyone an opportunity to participate in basketball. This league will undoubtedly form the basis for Penn's teams in future. The games were played during the noon hours following the boys' gym classes on Mondays and Wednesdays. Besides the sportsmanship taught, entertain ment was provided, and school spirit was formed by the good clean competition between the teams Teams Hurricanes Polecats ., Rockets , Indians . Cubs ...,. Gophers Wildcats , Totals CFi Scholter .. Kaltenbach rst Team D ALL-STARS ..,,, .. Glasgow ....,..., Crowe .. . . Shipe ..,, , Won 14 ll 9 9 9 6 H5 63 , .... .... F . t ..... .C ,,., ,HG Lost 4 7 9 9 9 12 15 5 CSecond Teamb R. Cooper .... ,. , ......, ., . F Nelson , .. .... ,,., , .. , F Exley .........,,..... ....... , .. J. McCormick , . G R. Pflugh .. ., Pct. Games Behind Leader 778 - 611 3 500 5 500 5 500 5 353 8 278 9 500 GIRLS' BASKETBALL ' Left to Right: B. Hughes, D. Voltz, R. Pflugh, P. McCafferty, A. Pflugh, S. Huselton, M. Minor, D. Stepanovich, E. Kellar, A. Smith, M. Wise, V. Lawhead, A. Hallock, B. jansce, N. Kaltenbach, P. Steighner, Mr. Yingling. With our new coach, Mr. Karl Yingling, and our new gold and royal satin basketball uniforms, we girls got underway to a season of exciting games. Our opponents gave us a hard time, rough and tough to add to the interest, but we always tried to keep fighting and kept our spirits high. With ten games scheduled, Chicora was our first match, followed by Mars, Cathedral, Evans City and Harrisville. Eleanor ,Kellar, our captain, Anna Marie Hallock and Diana Stepanovich all did a splendid job of scoring and+Mary Alice Minor, Barbara Jansce and Audrey Pflugh all put up a good fight and were ex- cellent guards. The Junior Varsity, assisted by Mr. White, showed favorable participation in practices and also com- peting with Mars. Playing on the main team were Patty Voltz Ccaptainj , Ruth Murray, Peggy McCafferty, Arian Smith, Ruth Pflugh and Donna Hamilton. Our thanks go to Mr. Yingling for his time spent with us during gym periods and practices after school. His presence was appreciated greatly by all of us, for without him, we would have had no team at all. So thanks a lot for all you've done for us, Coach! Penn's Opponent's Score Score 11 Aulu uuuuuuuubluu Chicom uuvuuulgunuuuuuplluuuluuuuvvqq 29 19.. ......,,. .... ...... .........,, ...., .......,,.,.. . . . . . .. ,18 15' uuuuluvvu Auwlu gguluuuu.......V'.'. .....V' 4 gluggpp 1 8 18 ...,,....... ........, Evans City., ......... 29 22 lllllvv U lgpl Cathedral lllgqql V Vgggq 28 28 ........... ..,........... .....,........ .,...... . . . ., N33 31 ...., ,.... ........... ...................,,......,... ,......,.. 2 8 1 3 i--'- 4A A-i----'V'- M afs '-'-- A t---' i i 35 33 ............ .. .. Harrisville .,...,,,, ,,,,...... 1 5 21 --t---'----- -----i--i--iie - -'t-- - 56 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen in the latter part of October. The three cheer- leaders of last year, Janet Tim- mons, Joan Voelkel, and Bar- bara jansce with the assistance of a faculty committee chose Patty Voltz, Arian Smith and Shirley George to complete the sextet. Striking uniforms were pur- chased for the season by the athletic association. They con- sist of blue corduroy skirts and jackets lined with gold taffeta. The letters are on the back of the jackets. Practices were held intermittently with gym classes and also any other period in which the gym was available. The squad has worked out many unique ideas and have been classed as a most original group in their performances. ' J The girls were ably assisted this season by Mrs. Staudacher and Mrs. Wliite. , V f' A . I - ,i' ,N j!! Al 4' ',f tjl, ff fi J f ,I IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The junior Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen in the latter part of October by the Varsity Squad and a committee of teachers. Three of the squad from last year were chosen again, plus three new ones. The J. V.'s first appeared before the student body in their new uniforms on December 2 at a pep meeting and that night before the public at the Pep Dance. We enjoyed the Friday night games and the championship games, and considered it a privi- lege to be included. Although the junior Varsity is a relatively new group in Penn High, they are gradually earning a good reputation for themselves. The following girls are members: Alice Cash- dollar, Nancy Percy, Shirley Percy, Margaret Howard, Donna Hamilton and Martha Wible. 4 IU TOR VARSITY SQUAD Bark Row: H. Voltz, R. Cooper, A. Minor, W. Exley, N. Muranko, R. Greer Ill, Manager, P. Glasgow, R. McCormick W. McCormick, R. l-lageter, D. Crowe, Manager. Mirldle Razr: J. Crowe, R. Huselron, J. Weber, G. Monroe, IE. Run yan, J. Nelson, T. McNeillie, W. Bartley. Front Rozw: R. Kalrenbach. J. Greer, H. Albert, R. Heckarrl, J. Scholter IU 1011 VARSITY TEAM Bark Row: R. Greer III, W. James, P. Glasgow, F. Gilliland, R. Weckerly, R. Cooper, Mr. Hubner, Coach. Frou! Rauf: R. Hageter, W. McCormick, R. McCormick, R. Kaltenbach, J. Scholter. RETROSPECT REMEMBER Mr. Hubner became a changed mann because he decided to have a study period in World His- tory Class. Laura Walker rolled an egg across the stage with her nose. Virginia Lawhead took two left shoes to the bas- ketball game at Harrisville. Patty Voltz, with Virginia Lawhead's red sweater hanging on her uniform, ran out on the floor to cheer at the Mars game. Mr. james's bus load got to watch the unecking show Ccoming home from the Shippenville gamel that was going on in the back of Smitty's bus. Mr. Yingling gave Mr. Winer study hall because he yelled Boo in the girls' gym class. Harold Shipe first came to our school and the girls soon helped him overcome his bashfulness. The Championship games were played at Slippery Rock and Brookville. All the Senior Play Rehearsals. The fun we had ! ! ! Mr. Winer was listening to the Mixed Chorus sing and said, Oh! It sounds awful. Uncle Red got his television set. The eighth-graders impersonated the teachers. Dale Crowe tried to drink pop standing on his head. Mr. and Mrs. White had two kids . The Junior boys had to have a pipe for play re- hearsal. We had the Pep Dance-Alice Cashdollar and Bill Thompson. Lou Gilliland dressed as a girl basketball player in assembly. The firecracker went off in Room 5. Mary Alice hated to see it snow because Charles wouldn't come home. The girls' basketball team got their new uniforms. Oui-la-la!! The epidemic of sore throats and bad colds al- ways following a Championship game. Mr. Yingling became a proud Grand Pappy. The Truth or Consequences show. Mr. Hubner was trying to teach music The Star- Spangled Banner instead of American History. The girls had a tea party during third periods in Room 4. Patty Steighner got a gift from the Sophomore girls. The junior girls tried to find a little excitement and ended up in Mrs. White's study hall. Mr. Winer would say, It's coming , in Music Class. The girls had to play with their coats on at Evans City. Mr. Hubnefltold Mary Alice she was invited to spend lunch hour with him, and she said, What if I don't want to accept the invitation? The Seniors decorated for the Sno-Ball. How Ronnie and Charles helped???? Five certain girls went swimming in Thorn Creek, Cin their newly designed bathing suitsj. Mr. Yingling was going to be a justice of the Peace when he retired but decided against it when his wife told him he would give very little justice and get no peace. The Student Council went to the convention at Slippery Rock. Mr. Hubner tried to make Paul Bowers do twenty- five push-ups in World History Class. The opening of school was prolonged because of Polio. . Y t x flrww K ' .1 -,e f 'ww Q Mffin - -V F' C 'xt M., -, 5 'xx RQ X x . , z 1 'S -I fu-gt, 1 + Y --ini Q N ' we-W , 2 'P -Q mr 1 fa ,. f ,, fl A 1 Q f V3 x ,L ii. September October November December january February CHRONOLOGICAL 19-First day of school-Polio-over! 5O4Freshmen Initiation-Super-ca1a-fugi-listic-espa-elados. 19-Senior Skate 21-T. B. X-Rays-X-School-3 periods. 28-Movie- Buffalo Bill -good show-eh pardner? Halloween Dance-What a spooky time! 2-Mars Student Council Dance-Have a problem? 18-Play Previews 22-Thanksgiving assembly 22-23 Seniors present The Haunted High School 24-25-Thanksgiving vacation 1-Name cards received-poor seniors! 2-Pep Dance-Hippity Hop Hop! 6-Basketball game-Topped Winfield 9-Movie Drums Along the Mohawk -heap good picture. 13-Mars loses Cnaturallyb 16-West Sunbury-We pitied them. 20-Evans City-Can't win them all! 22-Christmas assembly-Rev. Bogard Sno-Ball-What do ya' know-no snow. 25-Bruin-nice game, second team. 27-Eastbrook--Current swept us! 30-Evans City-Karns Cityls hopes rise. 1--Yappy Hew Near-Hic! . 6--Movie- How Green Was My Valley -Anybody got a kleenex? Penn Broadcaster Staff picked Worthington-'twas a cinch! 1 0-Hampton-oh-what cheerleaders! 13-Chicora-girls' first game and loss. 17-Seniors' pictures taken-lovely-simply lovely! 20-Harrisville--and the girls' first victory! 25-Girls received basketball uniforms-flashy-flash! 24-West Sunbury-66-10-close game! 25-Mars Girls vs Penn Girls-bleachers overcrowded! 27-Bruin-What happened? Movie- The Keys of the Kingdom 3-Worthington-Second team plays another great game. 7--Hampton-Nothing to it! Q 10-Chicora-oh well-they needed it. CALENDAR vlarch lpril day Llfle 11-Valentine Hop-Zin-n-ng whent my heart! 14-Slippery Rock-our favor. First revised edition of Penn Broadcaster 17-Harrisville-Where did they keep the cows while the game was going on? 21-Winfield 23-Community Day-All students out of the kitchen. 24-Movie- Miracle on 34th Street. 2-juniors received rings-oh my achin' eyes! 3-PLAY OFF-KARN S CITY---SURPRISE---SURPRISE! Don't you know when you play with fire you're gonna get burnt? 7-PLAY GFF-Shippenville was slipping tonight. 10-Every other day we have a pep meeting. l l-PLAY OFF-Sheffield--GO back where you came from. 14-PLAY OFF-Fredonia-Wow! Hot Stuff. 16-Movie- Telephone Hour -Film No. 1 20-Ah-spring-is it here-or isn't it? 22-Cheerleaders' Skate 31-Movie- The Razors Edge -sharp show-push-pull -click--click-change reels that quick! Victory Dance-yearly occurrence. 1-11005 Uldv 7-Good Friday 10-Polio might be over-so is our Easter vacation! 11-Movie- Telephone Hour -Film No. 2 28-Movie- Sitting Pretty -hmmm! 1-Let's go swimming! 5-Spring Festival CElementaryD 12-Spring Festival CHigh School! 13-Today Mr.Winer had a musical break-down! Q 19-Movie- Ten Gentlemen from West Point -Ah! lead me to them! 31-Senior exams start-Ah! To be at home sleeping! -4-Baccalaureate 6-Class Night-This ends the spaghetti class! 8-Commencement 10-Prom 13-Itis here!-Last day-Paroled Forever! 5 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hixon Ralph Plaisted George M. Anderson John P. and joan McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Greer, jr. Ralph J. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth NV. Scholter Mrs. Frances Isabel Barhight Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Weckerly Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Howard, Jr. Arthur W. Percy Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Evan A. Wimer Harry L. Albert D. Stepanovich D. M. Weber W. C. Ketchem Mrs. Frank C. Staples Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray Robert McCullough Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Runyan Mrs. Merle Thompson John A. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Kellar Mr. and Mrs. Armond J. Staudacher Mrs. L. Wdovin Loyal C. Walker vL' Z , bf YN g I, A- ohm 3 q' 5?!v . 3 A f .- . , l f X rxxri X- li I 2 A ,MI 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hamilton Kenneth Weckerly Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Tyo Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Yingling Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Winer Mr. Albert Shipe Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. McGrath Loyal K. Park Percy Foreback John Winer Mrs. Laverne Walker Mr. and Mrs. Keith White Mrs. Caroline Stephens T. W. Hubnet CIoe-ee Mt. and Mrs S. Willis Crowe Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boggs Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myers Solomons' Service Station Cobbs' Garage . THE BUYERS' GUIDE To VVIQOB' Who in Butler Counglff Businexs Pemfs CCP C I1 1179 Points the Place to Patronize Aclenowledgmentr TO: Our advertisers and boosters for their financial support. Mr. Russell Bennett and staff for their many helpful sugges- tions and extra services. Mr. Lamont McCandless of Craftsmen-Ziegler Company for his patience and advice. Mr. Karl Yingling and the teaching staff for their coopera- tion and adjustments in the schedule which permitted the Penn staff members to work. Art Mathers for sports statistics. Gail Monroe, Walter James and Harold Marsh for many pictures. ' ' All others who have contributed to the publication in any- way. THE PENN STAFF gives a hearty thanks. -k IOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment COMPLIMENTS SALES and SERVICE Clay Bam Equipment f 0 Delaval and Conde Milking Equipment ' Planet Ir. and Beaver Garden Tractors R. Glenn Thompson Friend Sprayers - Goulds Pumps and Hardware Farm Equipment Co. BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA 231 East Iefierson Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA f Phone 28-600 Carbon Center Coal Co. I NIXUN GARAGE R. D. 3 - BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA REPAITING LUMP - NUT - STOKER - MINE RUN WELDING R. D. 6 Phones: Nixon 2-483 - Butler 28-790 BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA compumnwrs or Weisenstein's Poultry Farm 6. Hatchery BABY CHICKS DRESSED POULTRY FRESH EGGS Nixon 2-446 R. D. 6. BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA IT IS YOUR BEST BUY MOTOROLA TELEVISION Sharp. Easy-to-see Television . . . glorious FM sound . . . simplified controls . . . all this in a smart Furniture-styled cabinet at a price you can afford! T AY L O R A D I O 328 New Castle Street Phone 31-412 Phone Nixon--2-742 R. D. 6, Butler, Pa. SUNCREST SERVICE DINNERS ICE CREAM 'IS Friendly Service SANDWICHES LUNCHES sox-'T DRINKS 'A' 'k 'Ir Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Specialties Penna. Route 8 DON CALLEN - LOYAL MYERS WE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE 9 Miles South of Butler The Sport Shop Y ALL NEW issn BUTLER'S LEADING OUTFITTER OF OUTDOORSMEN than 321 South Main Street Butler, Pennsylvania Phone 5-140 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA DIXON PHARMACY T. F. Diienderfer, R.P. I. A. Iohnson, R.P. Corner Diamond and South Main St Opposite Mellon Bank Building BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 41-721 reel COMMERCIAL TRAINING Does Not Mean Merely Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping These are important parts of our complete business training courses, but they are only the foundations. At the Butler Business College you are trained not only in the fundamentals of business but in many of its larger problems. too: secretarial work. higher account- ing, legal problems. business correspondence-courses which will create a market tor your services: courses which will help you to secure good positions, and courses which will help you to grow. Free employment service given to graduates. The Butler Business College 313 South Main Street Butler, Pennsylvania 1 fi ,W lm A-- ' A!! il: al Q' , . Q U nl mn I f9Q5'f,,,:. f ' fi' it 'A n..q In sw' X4 be q f 7 ff ,A Q , A iii: ' Y X , X L , 'AA K 1. ,. - if? up ,N any K x a s E A - W' k if 5 , Nm - x ,xy Yi ,, .1 A ,Q 6 F! ne Xi 3 - NSHIP ik 'a-X' x my .- V1 ISTRI 'Kay Q, 'av Us 5 . g,e f WR '5' A 'P' R. M. Bowser 8: Son coMPL1MENTs or THE HARDWARE - LUMBER P L A N E V I E W Builders' Supplies ROOT QUALITY BEE SUPPLIES ANTHONY and IENNIE OZECHOUSKI P p STORM DOORS ak OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS CONGRATULATIONS 'lf TO A 9 FINE TEAM RENFREW, PENNSYLVANIA AND S C H O O L T 1 ph N' z 242 A. B. MANN 8: CO. ' PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS BOGKS' SHOE STORE 1 Repairs 1 229 South M BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA South Main Stre t Ph 41023 ' BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA .k KIRKPATRICICS -- I ewelers - Q U A L I T Y DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA 125 South M S e for cin St t 5 SY Phone Nixon 2-341 COMMENTS 1921- STEPP INN - 1950 R. D. 6 - BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA L1 d I It MODERN MOTORIST INN oy . 1nge 5 Miles South Butler Pennsylvania Route 8 at Airport-Nixon Road AND Service Station - Service Garage Repair Shop . . , STEPP INN APPRECIATES AND WELCOMES W1111o.m L. Wmgert ,OUR PATRONAGE 25 Miles Noxth ol Pittsburgh Comphmems UNION TRUST COMPANY BELL BLOCK 5: OF BRICK co. B U 'I' L E R Dial 24-151 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Sports pause...Have a Coke Eighth Grade Portrays the Faculty in Assembly Program T. Barhiqht C. Gerard C. Walters B. Wimer D. Lefever CMrs. Stcxniield! CMrs. Walker! CMr. Hubner! CMrs. While! Mrs. Stauducher! M. Howard D. Greenawult C. Hughes W. Exley M. Ecxrley C'Mrs. Greene! CMr. Winer! CMr. Yinqlinq! CMr. White! CMrs. Myers! Compliments of KEYSTONE PIPE 6. SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING HEATING BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA ' GENERAL MILLS. INC FARM SERVICE DIVISION 312 East Cunningham Street Phone 2-761 BUTLER BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS Dial 26-690 520 West Cunningham Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA MART AND LOU COMPLIMENTS OF DILLICH'S LUMBER CO. LUMBER MILLWORK East Cunningham cmd Monroe Streets BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2-772 IOSEPH HURWITZ SCRAP IRON AND METALS OXYGEN BOTTLED GAS ACETYLENE Welding and Cutting Supplies Dial 45-480 201 Kittcmning Street BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments MQCARRI-ZN'S BUTLER AUTO G SALVAGE Co. aww COMPLIMENTS OF BEE-HIVE SNACK BAR NEW KROGER BUILDING 108 Pillow Street BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments oi G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 118-122 South Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA QUALITY CLOTHES tor MEN and YOUNG MEN DR. I. ZUCKER DR. G. A. ZUCKER opromsrnlsrs if Phone 32-132 111 North Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA TIMMON'S AVONLEA SERVICE STATION ESSO GAS OIL ACCESSORIES Groceries Solt Drinks Ice Cream O IBM Miles South of Butler Phone 23-295 R. D. 6 - BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of TAPER'S IEWELERS BUTLER PLUMBING 6. HEATING CO. North Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA BARTOLI7S CLEANERS - HATTERS 'Plantz 340 Mercer Street Store: 126 West North Street Phone Butler 36-912 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA SHAFFER'S I EWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES - IEWELRY Penn Theatre Building BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF RELIABLE FURNITURE Co. O U Phone: 5-zzo Corner Main at North Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA if Bowl. AND HAVE FUN AT MAIN AND PENN COMPLIMENTS OF HARVEY TRADER I The Complete Music Store Radios. Phonoqrcphs. Records. Piano Musical Supplies. Television and All Band Instruments NIXON SERVICE STATION Phone 26-951 115-12 East North Street k BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA f HOWARD M. GREENAWALT Luella Greenclvvcllt Howdy's Delicatessen CLOVER FARM STORES 4- A FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES R D 6 1 BUTLER PENNSYLVANIA CONFECTIONS - G-ASOLINE Ph N 2 381 ,k N St t ON ROUTE 8 t Phone Nixon 2-740 JOHN HONSE COMPANY 201 South Main Street BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 4-707 But1er's Finest Furniture Store Butler Savings and Trust Company CONGRATULATIONS Main and Iefierson Streets MILO WILLIAMS with Branch offices in IEWEI-ERS EAST BRADY - FOXBURG - PARKERS LANDING . 114 South Mum Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA 82 Years oi Continuous Banking Service to This Community BUTLER'S OLDEST IEWELER MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'A' , H U T C H I N S O N S YOU CLEANERS and DYERS CAN ALWAYS o no WE CALL FOR B E T T E R AND DELIVER AT 0 T R O U T M A Ns S Phone Butler 3-731 'k 331 Negley Avenue BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA BEST WISHES FROM Butler's Leading Furniture Institution ' DAVIS FURNITURE COMPANY 127-129 West Ietterson Street BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL KIRKPATRICK SPORTING GOODS LUGGAGE 130 East Iefferson Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF HEROLD'S DAIRY BAR SUNDAES - SODAS MILK SHAKES East Ietterson Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA -Phone 3-759 , REEDY'S SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF RIGGLE S SERVICE STATION THE HUB STATION Featuring AND KENDALL Pnonucrs ' LUNCH ROOM Plus Prompt. Courteous Service Phone 4827 ' Route a- s Miles south of 205 South Main Street Route 8 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA Phone Nixon 2-264 Phone Nixon 2-411 , THE BUTLER FLORIST TANNER'S GROCERIES S CI-IAS. A. BORTMAS FULL LINE OF i GROCERIES - MEATS Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Cold Cuts - Fresh Fish Home of Corsdqes fr Specialty Fruits and Vegetables RICHMAN BROTHERS 143 East Iefterson Street We Deliver CLOTHES BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 42-401 fshopl Phone Meridian 2-655 tliesidencel BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS RENFREW. PENNSYLVANIA Phone Nixon 2-534 W. L. ROE GENERAL CONTRACTING Builders' Supplies Coal - General Hauling Phone Meridian 3-160 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA WAYNE HEIST DUNLOP TIRES AND BATTERIES 130 East Wayne Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 29-492 BUTLER LUMBER 6. SUPPLY COMPANY 0 LUMBEE AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES O BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA I , s Q , ,l-5-.,v,. 531' . G . S Q, , s N. 4 at if 0 . 5- - fgqw . 1 ',.,,.--' JJ il Q QV. ! vs. Q.. 4-4' wa? Q , fi 3-fi hx 33 fa 9 .ls gf., I. , L if-5.5, f ' 'rv :Q ix by ff. Ng 'Q' Q 'M 4 Vmmx,y I ' -.,: .X Q , v A AL Vi! , dl 4 -!.' K S ' I J 1 1 ffk.. KB COMPLIMENTS OF KEYSTONE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY HINDMAN TRANSFER Greyvan Lines. Inc. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 245 East Iefferson Street Phone 4-052 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA OWN YOUR OWN HOME MILLER. DUMBAUGH 6 CYPHER CONTRACTORS - BUILDERS Phone 44-011 331 South Washington Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COOPERSTOWN MCCORMICK S GARAGE SERVICE STATION G. E. Fischer - c. A. Fischer 0 GARAGE - GENERAL REPAIRS GROCERIES - CONFECTIONS G55 ' OH' ' GREASE . Acczssomrzs BROWNSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Home 8' C00Pe'S'0W Phone 2-181 R' D' 2 VALENCIA, PENNSYLVANIA WORSLEY if PennsyIvcmicI's Largest Retail Wallpaper Store uk Corner Cunningham and Washington Streets BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA NORRIS MARKET COOPERSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Phone Twinbrook B-2732 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF E. 6. F. AUGUSTINE O Phone Nixon 2-748 On Route 8 R. D. 6 BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN MILLER AU'ro REPAIRS i' Nixon 2-287 COMPLIMENTS OP ELM SPRING FARM DAIRY Wm. Weckerly G Son. Props. Phone 44-941 R. D. 6 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA FISI-IER'S CLEANING WORKS 131 East Wayne Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA The Finest Quality Cleaning at the Most Reasonable Price. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BUTLER MUSIC STORE Ienssen and Kimball Al 0mps0n's and Connsonata Electronic Organs MCDONALD HEATING 6 PLUMBING APPLIANCES R. D. 1 - Route 8 - North of Butler Phone Butler 5-932 ICE CREAM MCCLUNG-CONRAD SHOP FOR DATE DRESSES - SWEATERS SKIRTS and ACCESSORIES 143 North Main Street Phone 54-226 Compliments of HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 403 South McKean Street Phone 3-719 U. S. BOTTLING CO. Manuiacturers ol NATION'S BEST BEVERAGES 231-233 Pillow Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 34-180 GROHMAN 'S DRUG STORE We Have Filled Over Halt a Million Prescriptions Corner North Main and North Streets BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA LARKIN 6. CO.. INC. BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Since 1878 BARNEY'S DINE and DANCE Route 8 1 Mile North ot Butler Compliments of EMERY TAXIDERMIST 6 FUR SHOP SEE US FOR YOUR FUR COAT AND YOUR BUCK SKIN GLOVES 516 West Brady Street Compliments of PEPPER'S FLORIST 112 West Cunningham Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 4-905 COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLER VULCANIZING CO. Miller Boys O COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE O 143 Mercer Street BOART'S GARAGE WHITE TRUCKS - PACKARD SALES Phone Butler 34-125 CAMPBELLS DANCING - DINE 2 Miles West of Butler on Route 422 BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS ROBINS 119 New Castle Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 4-082 BUTT-EH' PENNSYLVANIA Open Monday, Sunday, 7 p.m. - 1 a.m. v 1 , K A It 5 M x I 2 5. K . N' .5 'J ' Q f v :W Y ag if U UQ H' 1 'Y111 1' ' - all-i f 4 . i f 1, f gk. In ,, ,gsm 5, 1 .5-gas. gs-X, A li, V f , 'Nw . ug , 2 5 fs 15? Lf K V 5 X 5? wifi 5 31? I in J' is V. x A Q ,. Wy., I , 1 Qgfi .g v ffafv ' x ' ' 2 gg? WS:-am w Wf2 ga-lg! I-'fl T- f-- 1 -ffm 1 wg L, if 5' BUTLER COUNTY OFFICES Butler Chicora Lyndora Harrisville Saxonburg Zelienople BANKING FACILITY AT VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL MELLON NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAUL E. EISLER Real Estate 257 South Main Street BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA MILDRED G. MCMAHAN MARGUERITE V. BOLAM REALTORS DIAMOND REALTY CO. Farms and Homes 244 South Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phones 5-275 and 54-173 Compliments G. M. BURKETT BARBER SHOP FRESH FEEDS Do Make a Difference GET Your Supply TODAY SUN-SIDE FEEDS Are Famous for Their Fine Quality and Freshness P..L OESTERLING 8 SON,INC. CASH FEED STORE Phone 3-705 - 3-745 WE DELIVER ROSENBERG FUR SHOP 233 South Main Street Telephone 4-975 BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA THE LADIES STORE 231 South Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA ir Telephone 33-461 George Norton, Manager IZZY'S AUTO PARTS NEW and USED PARTS Auto Glass Installed P. O. Box 976 Kearns Crossing BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA I OHN S. MARSHALL SENN'S FOOD MARKET O AND GROCERIES and o1L WELL SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS Com-ECTIONERY Drilling Commun: OF ALWAYS WELCOME COOPERSTOWN - BUTLER, PENNA. L gc W' R t t Home 8 es Quran Nixon 2-286 Located at F O R E STEPP INN . Your Health NICK S INN 'md ou e LEGAL R t 8 l P ensure s Miles scum of Butler BEVERAGES GOLF AT SUNCREST ROUTE 8 E. D. s - BUTLER, PENNA. ' I Compliments of EDWARD D. LOTZBIRE WEST FARM AGENCY Phone Nixon 2-416 SCHOLTER AVIATION CO. PITTSBURGH-BUTLER AIRPORT Phone Nixon 2-500 - 2-731 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA REAMER'S SERVICE ' Saxonburg Dinner Bell Road CAR SERVICE and GROCERIES Phone Saxonburg 138-R-6 CONGRATULATIONS G It was my pleasure to photograph the seniors this year. Thanks to each of you for the splendid co-operation. And may everything you strive for become a reality. RUSSELL BENNETT STUDIO 145 SOUTH MAIN STREET BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF W. V. HUSELTON PLASTERER CONTRACTOR R. D. 6 - BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DIGHT'S DINER 101 South Washington Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of SOLOMON'S SERVICE PENNZOIL Pnonucrs Phone Butler 44-416 Home 8 3 Miles South ot Butler R. D. 6 M. H. THOMPSON TRACEY 6. KIKEL WATER WELLS F' R. MOYER OFFICE EQUIPMENT 236 West Ieiierson Street BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA and WATER WELL EQUIPMENT Coal Testing Phone Nixon 2-152 R. D. 1, RENFREW. PENNA. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone Nixon 2-312 COMPLIMENTS OF WHITESIDE DAIRY BAKERSTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA McLAUGHLIN'S BOWLING ALLEYS Route 8 at GLADE MILLS Compliments oi COMPLIMENTS OF SCHLATZ SERVICE STATION R. D. 6 - BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA TWIN WILLOWS 0111101.68 SKATELAND AND LAKE C-'TP'e'e '-me of TELEVISION APPLIANCES MERIDIAN ELECTRIC Route 8 SUPPLY Phone Meridian 2-575 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro - , Massachusetts 6 CLASS RINGS and PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLUB INSIGNIA MEMORIAL PLAQUES . DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS A -6 Represented by MR. C. M. KLINGENSMITH 424 Greenhurst Drive - Mt. Lebanon Pittsiburgh 16, Pennsylvania Craftsmen f Ziegler Company Lithographing and Printing 235-239 West Cunningham Street . Phone 4-743 ' Butler, Pennsylvania .1-X - im 1 I -.f:li1' . 5.-IAQQL, ? , wwyg. :K fr f. AL - A ., 'A UYYJ ying I 1 5 K - r, 6,4 'fax ..-,4- q.z.' kf X Q, -...za ,.. 2 .,x,1.,- ,. 4 ,.4..4i, 1.-, . . H. .. .,. V A 'sue - .:f,.l.1' 1w'.-iii ' .Wg ff.. . L , 6- . 4 . Q. 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