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

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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.

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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

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