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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1952 volume:

Clgiwg T H E P E N N Volume IX May 27, 1952 Published by the Members of THE SENIOR CLASS PENN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL R. D. 6, Butler, Pa. FOREWORD 'lmdershgp demamh comtmfzr achzkvememf and We have hem zhmghz the mme of ahihy imfm- Iive hmff commuom Wort H we mmemheff there teachzhgf ami apphf them cohffmzfy we shall fum!! the prom- zke of omfyomh. When the Mhumfozf the 66515, whey place the fembrf of 1952 will he choffm. 5 . DEDICATION V7 Zan Hem ?ca! Zum eanfcklence 7a Day after day, Mr. James and Mr. Schmidt devotedly fulfill a very important obligation that has been given them, getting the boys and girls of Penn Township to their classrooms on time and safely. These good men have given freely of their time and energies, to take us to skates and on field trips, to basketball and base- ball games. But it has been the little things that have really endeared them to us, their friendly greeting on a cold winter morning, their patience as they wait for a straggler run- ning up the lane, their good advice to a dis- couraged student. But more than this, they have been our friends, and this is the high- est accolade. The Class of 1952, therefore, humbly and affectionately dedicate their yearbook to our bus drivers, Mr. Richard James and Mr. A. joseph Schmidt. STU DENT CO UN gm 6 e Sxooeox Coooda oi Yeoo 'iowa- kp YYxQ,'o '5c'oooX ks ooe oi 'Coe oevlex oigaxixzaixoos oi me sc'oooX. P-5 get 'Coe ea has not xeaixzeo ks Kok ooxeo- ' gem Exoos 'Coe ofgaxixza- ko ox esivge ooo Ko Keichem, 0cfxX Coon aX, but rms wget , both 'cs Doo sooqo, ooo aixc oa- 'dx 'doo emo accoqooixskxqoeo . ofeelxoeot, and NR. Xia aovkeos , egookxaelxze 'Coe oeqooci wie oi a stooeox cooocio, and emi- QXQYO that 'Coe eiieciw eoess oi sto- deox gov eminem Xe- eoixt ew ko Qfooot- ixoo 'co me Xotefesx and soooovc oi we sxooeox body . ROBERT M. VARNUM B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Supervising Principal Student Council Advisor Miss RITA MARK KELLY B.A., Duquesne Universityg Uni- versity of Pittsburghg University of Arizonag Catholic University. English, Latin KEITH WHITE B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Science Teacher, Athletic Director THURMAN WILLIAM HUBNER MRS. ALICE R. MCCLOSKEY A-B-, UUiV?YSif5f Of Pittsburgh? B.A., B.B.A., Westminster Collegeg M.A., University of Pittsburgh. University of pittsburgh, S0Cial Studies Commercial Teacher -6- MRS. LAVERNE H. WALKER B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg Graduate Work, Gene- va, Penn State and Pittsburgh. English, junior High Geography, Seventh and Eighth Grade MRS. EDITH L. FOWLER, R.N. Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege, University of Pittsburghg Butler County Memorial Hos- pital School of Nursing. School Nurse CLYDE W. WINER MRS. WINNIFRED RUNYAN B.S. in Public School of Music: B.S.,C1f0V8CityC0lleZe5 Graduate Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege and Penn State. Music Supervisor MRS. MARTHA A. STAUDACHER B.S., Grove City College, Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh, University of West Virginia, An- thony Wayne Business College. Commercial Subjects COn leave of absencel Work, University of Pittsburgh and Slippery Rock State Teach ers College. Mathematics MISS JOAN KENNEDY Butler Business College. Secretary to the Principal -7- A ,MW Pzefemed gg 7 W a fudge 'gg 71694 4 BOARD OF EDUCATICN The Board of Education of Penn Township is composed of five citizens, who are elected by the voters of the township, and who serve without pay. It is the responsibility of these men to direct and super- vise the educational and extra curricular programs of Penn Township's ship's Schools. With the increasing enrollment, and the rapidly rising costs of education, our school directors must face and solve problems of great importance, problems which affect not only the student body but all the members of the community. We sincerely thank the hard working, community minded mem- bers of the School Board for their work in making Penn Township schools the best. President MR. E. A. POWELL Vice President Secretary MR. FRANCIS ALBERT H. FREDERICK FLEMING ROBERT J. ATKINSON THOMAS W. ABELS -3- We 146m 7a 7466 gmc Of Om Own PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Penn Township P. T. A. elected the following officers to serve them for the year 1951-52: President, Mr. Hugh Gillong Vice President, Mr. Carl Weckerlyg Secretary, Mrs. Vera Standfieldg Treas- urer, Mrs. B. C. Huselton. The Penn Township P. T. A. aims to do much for the children of our community, for the teachers, and for the parents. The programs have been planned for entertainment and for edu- cational values. A social hour is held after the business meeting, so that the teachers and the parents might get better acquainted and work together for the betterment of our schools. A number of projects are planned for the year. The milk pro- grams was continued to serve milk to our children at a low cost. The serving of soup was extended to serve the children of grades four, five, six and seven at Nixon School. Heavy window curtains were bought for room three, at Stewart Hall, so that grades one, two, and three might be benefited by moving pictures. Lumber was purchased to provide shelves for the office and for the new room. A committee has been chosen to select strip films for the school. This is the latest project. ..9- SE IOR Clam of 1952 Motto: Work to Winn Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Pink Carnation DONALD KETCHEM President JOHN WEBER SHIRLEY CALLEN Vice President Secretary AUDREY PFLUGH Treasurer M-M-M . . . Good!! Slurp-p-pl! Are these Seniors?? Hail, hail, the gang's all herel! Ladies of Leisure. -10... CAROLE JOYCE BIRCH Birchie Greenish blue eyes . . . light brown hair . .H . Wittiest . . . that silly giggle . . . sweet smile . . . hobbies: Wally and tickling the 88's . . . real cute as Clara in Senior play . . . teacher's secretary . . . Ambi- tion: happy marriage. Cheerleading 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 En- semble 2g Play Cast 2, 3, 49 Broad- caster 3, 4g Commencement Com- mittee 4. WAYNE DONALD BARTLEY Heyou Hazel eyes . . . brown hair . Q . Wittiest . . . does he play hookey or did he get another TV set . . . Oh! those corny jokes . . . supposedly afraid of Shirley George . . . is that a crewcut? . . . Ambition: own his own TV shop. Broadcaster Staff 3, 45 Play Cast 2, 3, Commencement Committee 4. SHIRLEY RUTH CALLEN l Shirl Blue eyes . . . light brown hair . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . cow-girl driver . . . Bun- ny in Senior play . . . always has a good time . . . Ambition: go to college. Basketball 1, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 29 Class Secretary 45 Student Council 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Cast 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Stall' 3, 45 Broadcaster Staff 3, 49 Bac- calaureate Committee 4g Girls' Club Officer 3. We ae 74434 Om L' X f D , ? 4: -11- N tv Xl .ss I f f 'jg' ,A SHIRLEY ,JEAN GEORGE Shirl Hazel eyes . . . blonde hair . . . leading race in days absent . . . spends most of her time with Buddie . . . petite cheerleader . . . good shorthand and typing student . . . hobby is dancing . . . teacher's secretary . . . Am- bition: happy marriage. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4g Play Committee 4, Girls' Club Officer 3. We 'ae fem! Om WALTER KENNETH JAMES Walt Blue eyes . . . brown hair . . . Best Sport . . . co-captain of basketball team . . . never turns down anything to eat . . . natural Bobo . . . always seen with Kathy . . . neat dresser . . . Ambition: com- mercial photographer. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 49 Play Cast 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4: Broadcaster Staff 3, 4g Camera Club Officer 3, 45 Assembly Com- mittee 2, 33 Class Night Commit- tee 4. PATRICIA GENE LESEMAN Pat Brown eyes . . . dark brown hair . . . Most Ta1kative . . . good artist . . . is she really sick or playing hookey? . . . hobbies: horses and dancing . . . perfect as Carrie in Sen- ior play . . . coffee fiend . . . Ambition: reporter. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Play Cast 2, 3, 4g Year- book Staff 43 Broadcaster Staff 3, 4, Class Night Committee 4. MARGARET LOUISE MCCAFFERTY Peggy Blue eyes . . . light brown hair . . . gets along with everyone . . . M-m-m boy!!! what good lunches . . . pet peeve: people complaining . . . another of our cow-girl drivers . . . dis- likes wearing glasses . . . so- phisticated Helen in Senior play . . . Ambition: secretary. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Cast 2, 3, 4: Broadcaster 3, 49 Bacca- laureate Committee 4. JAMES DONALD KETCHEM Don Blue eyes . . . brown hair . . . Most Popular and Most Athletic . . . co-captain on basketball team . . . hobby is teasing . . . hails from Renfrew heights . . . likes square danc- ing . . . handsome Professor Michaels in Senior play . . . liked by everyone . . . Ambi- tion: college. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2, 4g Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Play Cast 4: Broadcaster Staff 3, 4g Prom Committee 3, 4. au' gzaaclaaeta ...13... -5-Qf f ARTIMAS MORGAIN Artie Brown eyes . . : dark brown hair . . . naturally curly hair . . . interested in church work . . . hobby: cooking . . . what a temper . . . just ask Geneva . . . earns money baby sitting Cpoor kidsj . . . middle-aged Mrs. Miller in Senior play . . . Ambition: missionaryj Senior Play 4g Broadcaster Staff 3, 45 Class Night Committee 43 Librarian 3. , C4 22, Q 'Y A n t 2 t if: or sg 0 P4 O . 8 n' in Q' 'SE' x En: U if E' , 9 If! 706246 i T Q f i-fr, L lg S 1100 gil at . x ' Lf' GENEVA MARY MORGAIN ROLAND GA11. MONROE AUDREY MAE PFLUGH Gmny Gal' Little Audrey Brown eyes . . . brown hair Blue eyes . . . blond hair . . . . . . Oh! those corny jokes . . . Most Talkative . . . 'Penn Brown eyes ' ' ' dark brown hobby is reading . . . spends most time out of school, with Dallas . . . Oh! those lead cakes she bakes . . . ask Don and John . . . Ambition: suc- cessful marriage. Girls' Chorus 23 Broadcaster Staff 3, 45 Baccalaureate Commit- tee 4. Staff's pet peeve . . . camera fan . . . always losing some- thing . . . intellectual type . . . goes with a cute blonde from Butler High . . . hobby is pho- tography . . . Ambition: en- gineer. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 35 Play Committee 4g Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Broadcaster Staff 3, 43 Commencement Committee 49 Camera Club 3, 4. hair . . . Most Athletic . . . quiet disposition . . . rough basketball guard . . . whiz at shorthand and typing . . . teacher's secretary . . . hob- bies: art and sports . . . goes to Graham Terrace to dance? . . . Mary Jane's bosom pal . . . Ambition: secretary. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 43 Play Committee 45 Broadcaster Staff 3, 49 Commence- ment Committee 4. ARIAN JANE SMITH Smitty Brown eyes . . . brown hair . . . Most Versatile . . . hobby is skating . . . drives to school in a little blue bug . . . loves horses next to Hap . . . weren't those PJ's', cute in the Senior play? . . . plays hookey oc- casionally . . . Ambition: mar- riage. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 25 Play Cast 4g Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Broadcaster Staff 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4, Girls' Club Officer 39 Assembly Committee 4. EDWIN CHARLES RUNYAN Ed Blue eyes . . . brown hair . . . Most Bashfu1 . . . Oh! that haircut . . . extremely careful driver . . . 'lBi11 in Senior play . . . hobby is traveling . . . worries Miss Kelly with that sly smile . . . beginning to no- tice women . . . Ambition: to be a success. Play Cast 2, 49 Commencement Committee 4g Broadcaster Staff 3, 4. 4412664 fide -15- yci, DIANA MARIE STEPANOVICH Steppy Brown eyes . . . brown hair . . . Most Bashful and Best Sport . . . what's the attrac- tion at Graham Terrace? . . . hobby is dancing . . . another licensed cowgirl . . . good bas- ketball forward . . . real cute Marge in Senior play . . . Ambition: nurse. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Offi- cer 2g Student Council. 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 2, 49 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Broadcaster Staff 4g Class Night 4. O PBLLSII - E- MARY JANE TAYLOR M urt Brown eyes . . . brown hair . . . Mar's loss, our gain . . . hobby is dancing . . . deep alto voice . . . cute dimples . . . at- tends dances at Graham Ter- race . . . goes steady with Dick . . . always cutting gym classes . . . Ambition: secretary. Girls' Chorus 2, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 43 Play Committee 43 Baccalaur- eate Committee 4. fgltdfsdg ROBERT WILLIAM SHIPE Bob Blue eyes . . . light brown hair . . . earns money as a pin boy at Jacks . . . one of the cam- pus romeos in Senior play . . . hasn't learned to ride buses yet . . . hobby is bowling . . . always getting F in Sales Class for talking . . . Ambi- tion: to be a successful busi- nessman. Play Cast 2, 3, 4g Broadcaster Staff 2, 3, 43 Commencement Com- mittee 4. MARY JANE W1sE Janie Brown eyes . . . brown hair . . . quiet . . . earns money baby sitting . . . good basketball guard . . . pretty hair . . . sings alto in.Gir1s' Chorus . . . digni- lied . . . quite a temper when you get it stirred up . . . Am- bition: secretary. Basketball 1, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4g Play Committee 43 Broad- caster Stafi 3, 43 Baccalaureate Committee 4. ff J ,wi ' W- K i H K Ahalr gl., 1 . 3,41 7, Qu 3 rm, T, ' ' ',Wg,!xt: JOHN MARKE1, WEBER DOLORES PATRICIA VoLTz ' GARY RICHARD ZEIGLER Daddy Pai Zig Blue eyes , , , light brown hair Brown eyes . . . brown hair . . . Blue eyes . . . blond hair . . . , , , Most Versatile and Most Popular . . . hobby is romeo with a green Nash . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . hobby is girls . . . always seen cowboying in the Greenhor- net . . . Wow! what flashy shirts and ties . . . receding -hair line . . . has a future as an inventor . . . has already in- vented a mouse trap . . . Am- bition: engineer. Basketball Manager 3, 4g Baseball Manager 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2, 45 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 49 Play Cast 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Broadcaster Staff 3, 4g Baccalaur- eate Committee 4. singing . . . teacher's secretary . . . has a great dislike for school . . . engaged to Bill . .. . rated a dozen roses as 'fAbbie in Senior play . . Q has a habit of cutting gym classes . . . Ambition: a happy and successful marriage. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Cheerleading 1, 25 Student Council Officer 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 39 Ensemble 2g Play Cast 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Broadcaster Staff 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4. de H444 01 7952 117.- what corny jokes!!! . . . always trying to find an easy way . . . heart interest in Junior class . . . keeps Carole and Shirley company in study periods . . . Ambition: build an ice hut under a banana tree. Play Cast 2, 3, 45 Broadcaster Staff 49 Prom Committee 4. 'T HO'S -La-L MOST POPULAR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Don Ketchem Pat Voltz John Weber Shirley Callen 'Xp 9? fa f JL if, of F2't' WITTIEST MOST ATHLETIC Wayne Bartley Carole Birch Don Ketchem Audrey Piiugh WHO r 2 'ia i i I W ' g' Le eee fini S , ,L,' ,,m, 4 '--H-rv in W X. , f. S 1 S JO 1 5 ' T Z e f Y D90 1: 5' MOST T ALKATIVE BEST SPORT Gail Monroe Pat Leseman Walt James Diana Stepanovich MOST BASHFUL MOST VERSATILE Ed Runyan Diana Stepanovich John Weber Afian Smith ...19.. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class, of the township of Penn, county of Butler, and state of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will and testament, hereby removing any will or wills hereto- fore made by us. I, I, I, I, I. I, I, I, L I, Carole Birch, will my affection to the sophomore boys. Wayne Bartley, will my sense of humor to Ruth Simpson. Shirley Callen, will my ability to get the Penn stat? out of classes to Carolyn McCullough. Shirley George, will my seriousness to Jean Callahan. Walt James, will Kathyls little sister to Nelson. Don Ketchem, will my crew cut to Jack McCormick. Pat Leseman, will my talkativeness to Carol Weinzierl. Peggy McCafferty, will my wet noodle to the Campbell Soup Co. Gail Monroe, will my ability to talk to myself to anyone who can un- derstand me. Geneva Morgain, will my wise cracks to Phyllis Lockhaiser. 1, I, I, I. I, I. I, I, I, I, I, Artimas Morgain, will my naturally curly hair to Betty Taylor. Audrey Pflugh, will my roughness in basketball to Norma Donaldson. Ed Runyan, will my bashfulness and careful driving to Ronnie Hageter. Bob Shipe, will my old learner's per- mit to all future drivers. Arian Smith, will The Little Blue Bug to Mr. Varnum. Diana Stepanovich, will my Graham Terrace boy friends to Caroline Gerard. Mary Jane Taylor, will my deep voice to Jean Tyo. Patty Voltz, will my fondness for school to joan Gamble. John Weber, will myself to the fe- male scorekeepers. Mary Jane Wise, will my basketball ability to Carol Cashdollar. Gary Zeigler, will my laziness to Carl Hughes. Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for their last will and testament by the Class of 1952, the above-named testators, in the presence of us, who, at their request and in the presence of them and each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto this fourteenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. Witnessed by: Sue Preme Ella Fant Clem Chowder O. U. Kidd CSignedJ Class of 'ST' ..20.. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY WAYNE BARTLEY- Wayne, our electronic fool, Will fix your radio when he's out of school. CAROLE BIRCH- She will make Wally a cute little wife, They'll be happy together the rest of their life. SHIRLEY CALLEN- Off to college she will go, To find herself a handsome beau. SHIRLEY GEORGE- Down life's road with Buddy she'l1 go, She will be happy, this we know. WALTER JAMES- A photographer's life is what he's planned. His pictures you'll see throughout the land. DON KETCHEM- Don will be a high school's dream, He'll coach the boys on the basketball team. PAT LESEMAN- A famous artist Pat will be, On magazine covers her pictures you'll see. PEGGY MCCAF F ERTY- To be a secretary is her plan, Until she finds a rich young man. GAIL MON ROE- To be an engineer is Gail's aim, Building bridges will bring him fame. ARTIMAS MORGAIN- Artimas will travel to the foreign field, A benefit to Christianity she will yield. GENEVA MORGAIN- Geneva in her wedding gown, Will marry Dallas and settle down. AUDREY PFLUGH- To be a secretary is her desire, She'll set the boss' heart on fire. ED RUNYAN- Since traveling is Ed's great delight, He'll be on the go both day and night. DIANA STEPANOVICH-- She'll go to school to be a nurse, And care for patients for better or worse. BOB SHIPE- Bob will keep books for U. s. Steel, And in the firm he'll be a big wheel. ARIAN SMITH- She'll put away her cap and gown, Marry Hap, and settle down. MARY JANE TAYLOR- , In the future we can see, Mary Jane, a wife will be. PAT VOLTZ- A wife for Bill our Pat will be, They'll add to the Thompson family tree. JOHN WEBER- John's ambition is engineering, He'll drive a Chrysler with power steering. MARY J AN E WISE- As a secretary she'll bide her time, Until he says, Will you be mine? GARY ZEIGLER-- Gary will be selling autos. Buy One Now will be his motto. iii ,ix X X is 1 Wx R ON Y . A wi l! X IU 10115 The Clam of 1953 .o'. ' V' Motto: We can and we will. 5 Colors: Red and Silver Flower: Red Carnation JAMES NELSON President CAROLYN MCCULLOUGH ROBERTA CHAMBERS Vice President Secretary JEAN CALLAHAN Treasurer The Clan Got in a Huddle! Eight Squirrels . i K . 4 .ag 0 F' an : Mmm: Honey Bun M-m-m . . . Good! ... 22 ..- Ze 7444?-40-Zwkq First row, left to right: Mr. T. W. Hubner, Martha'Wible, Ruth Murray, Laura Walker, Donna Hamilton, Joan Gamble, jean Tyo, Carolyn McCullough. Second row: Roberta Chambers, Dorothy Marsh, Ruth Pflugh, Grace Kennedy, Patty Martin, Mary Grace Malloy, Jane McCafferty, Carole Cashdollar, Carol Weinzierl. Third row: Jack McCormick, Robert Heckard, james Crowe, Robert Kaltenbach, Robert McCormick, Arthur Minor, Thomas McNeillie, James Nelson. Fourth row: Kathryn Weckerly, Kathleen Gillon, Harry Alberts, Richard Kal- tenbach, Ronald Hageter, Richard Grabe, Joan McGeary, Jean Callahan. Absent: Norma Donaldson. Sparked by the inspiring work of President Jim Nel- son, the Junior class chalked up a remarkable record of accomplishments in 1951-1952. Their aggressiveness, de- termination, and flair for the original indicate a terrific Senior year for this dynamic Class of 1953. The Juniors began their program on a high note with a very successful skate at Twin Willows, and followed their original success with a paper and scrap drive and a bake sale. Undoubtedly, the most important event on the spring social calendar at Penn High was the Valentine Dance, Cupid's Capers. ' But the shining hour for the Class of 1953 occurred early in the school year when the Juniors presented their assembly. These talented people actually had the student body standing up and cheering for a program liberally spiced with country style music, and climaxed with a pres- entation of Why I Am a Bachelor, which would have done credit to professionals. Mr. T. W. Hubner, the sponsor of the Class of '53, can be congratulated on the work of his group. Look for big things from the Class of 1953. im' MTN' gs , 9 Q 'Q ,qw X rj W ,--TM GN' f' .f Iii' .EPP W' - '-'mi rwd- 'efzf fa R ,1-r jf' -f 1 SCPHOMCRES The Clary 0f1954 Motto: We can if we try. Colors: Gold and White Flower: Yellow Rose DONALD GREENAWALT President DARRELL NOVOTNY DELORES LEFEVER Vice President Secretary DOROTHEA DIETRICH Treasurer - One Hot-Dog Coming Up! The Harem! My Buddy! It must have been a powerful salestalkl T24 ... Wm - ea.. ef... ae? First row, left to right: Miss Rita Kelly, Dolores Lefever, Shirley Percy, Caroline Gerard, Theda Barhight, Dorothea Dietrich. Second row: Becky Sue Wimer, Laura Jantz, John Gilliland, Darrell Novotny, Ronald Har- mon, Ross Claypool, Carl Hughes. Third row: Donald Greenawalt, James Scholter, Ronald Cooper, Albert Mc- Grath. Absent: Ruth Simpson, Ruth Alice Weckerly, George Mansell. Compensating for their lack of numbers with unusual aggressiveness, interest, and ability, the Class of 1954 has earned the admiration of the school. The group, using to full advantage the skilled administrative ability of Presi- dent Don Greenawalt, piled up an enviable record. Their fall Halloween party was generally accorded the most suc- cessful in the school's history, and their bi-monthly hot dog and candy sales left the students with satisned appetites and the sophomores with a record class treasury. In the late spring the class demonstrated an entirely different kind of talent, dramatic talent. The program was well-rehearsed and cleverly presented, but the pussy-cat and canary bit stole the show. Miss Rita Kelly has been the class sponsor in all their activities, from picking apples to assembly practicing. 5: 7 I X I Y? i Q izj.-. FRESHME The Clam 0f1955 Motto: If at first you don't succeed try, try again. Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose JAMES FURL President ELAINE CROWE GLORIA CooPER Treasurer Vice President l SANDRA MURRAY Secretary O-o-ooh! - Look! Guardian Angels Lending a Helping Hand Aw-Com' on, give us a ride! Little WOmer1! - 26 .. 9? 55 77me First row, Ieit to right: Mr. Keith White, Patricia Albert, Jennie Lee Taylor, Lila jean McGrath, Gloria Cooper Thelma Wise, Phyllis Callen, Norma Fair. Second row: Alice Cashdollar, Patricia Reinhold, Nancy Runyan Nancy Percy, Sandra Murray, Mary Morgain, Elaine Crowe, Beryl jean Kaltenbach, Phyllis Lockhaiser, Arlene Bartley. Third row: John Smolen, Eugene Chambers, Donald Hughes, Thomas Emery, Robert Huselton Ken neth Gibson, Roland Olszewski, William Weckerly. Fourth row: James LeFever, Theodore Bowser, Robert Smith Ronald Werling, Eugene Irwin, Clifford Crouch, Dale Martin, Wendell Marsh, john Greer, Donald Reinhold Absent: Carolyn Donaldson. The Freshman Angels have harped their way through myriad activities under the leadership of forceful jim Furl, President of the Class of 'S5. A gay and frolicsome initiation party, sponsored by the Seniors, headed the program of activities. During the day, moans and groans were heard from every nook and corner as the weary Freshmen bent over with creaking bones to gather up toothpicks strewn about by the untidy Seniors. The Freshmen are especially proud of a mid-winter dance which they sponsored for a local family whose home was destroyed by fire. The price of admission was a house- hold article. Bath the school and community applaud the chantable and democratic spirit of the Freshman class which engendered their project. A light-hearted one-act comedy play was presented by these glowing-faced cherubins at their assembly in late winter. As an added attraction, several white-robed angels sang three delightful, fast-moving songs, and the entire class, chewing purple chewing gum, articipated in a rous- ing and original Finale. Mr. Keith White was the sponsor of these angelic students. 127.- wil Y 35 'M Z ' a PM lo ., ..- H-4 EIGHTH GRADERS BRADFORD MYERS The Clam 0f1956 er goals. Colors: Red and White Flower: Lily of the Valley President Rov ALBERTS BARBARA SCHIEDER Vice President Secretary LOYAL MCCORMICK Treasurer There's a Song in the Air Body 'Builders Home - James! -23- Motto: Attainment of brighter and pur- ,3 l mam' First row, Ieit to right: Mrs. Laverne Walker, Nancy Hallock, Barbara Schieder, Carol DeWoody, Linda Spang- enberg, Audrey Schieder, Betty Taylor, Pat Tyo. Second row: Louis Morgain, Francis Albert, Donna Miller, Joan LeFever, Mary Piper, Joyce McGea'ry, Andrea Werling, Sally Birch, Rivie Schlesinger, Gertrude Stephens, Da- vid Bowser, Bruce johnson. Third row: Arthur Stanfield, Elmer Lauster, Harry Vinroe, Jay Sterling, Bob Law- head, Carl Pilugh, Carl Thompson, jim McCormick. Fourth row: Roy Albert, Bob Hancheck, Russell Hickey, Gary Weinzierl, Eugene Grinder, Bradford Myers, Dennis Crouch, Nelson James, Curtis Wible, Donald Grabe, Ralph Plaisted. Absent: Arthur Weber. Under the leadership of Brad Myers, the eighth grade was ready for another action-packed year. They got the ball rolling by having a different kind of Valentine project. Instead of exchanging Valentines among the class, they decided to give one to the school. It consisted of a strip-film library to be enjoyed by the whole school. The big social success of the year was a class party. The boys had a good time dancing and cutting in on Mrs. Hubner, even though Mr, Hubner threatened to give them study hall. IK! Smudge,-I Our last extra-curricular activity was our historical V assembly program, So Proudly We Hail, a story of Wash- A l ington, nc. , gk, 'J 1 ,lf ,r M75 33 I f if w ' lAl'.'- - A A If A9 ll, Z V' SEVIE TH GRADERS 1 f E i JEAN JURINCIC President FRANK DIXON CHRISTY KNEPSHIELD Vice President Secretary LEONARD DIETRICH Treasurer be Clam' 0f1957 Motto: A good today is a good tomor row. K . Colors: Black and Fuchsia Flower: Tulip 5, The goblins 'll get you-BEWARE! -30- . 1 if, A wg xp' The Winners - - .-Fei - First row, left to right: Mrs. Winnifred Runyan, Coletta Dunn, Anna Fowler, Carol Kennedy, Martha Monroe, Mary Succop, Florence Tackett, Mae Backderf. Second row: Velma Fowler, Ruth Ann Henry, Barbara Lee Crowe, Kay Miller, Barbara Lee Chambers, Tamara Chambers, Nancy Simpson, Joann Bowser, Christy Knep- shield, Virginia Heckard. Third row: Frank Dickson, Donald Patterson, Donald Hixon, Leroy Gamble, William Richards, Thomas Peer, Jack Piper, james Cronenwett. Fourth row: Marvin Marsh, Gerald Wilson, Donald Shields, Donald Powell, Leonard Dietrich, Clark Fair, Charles Grabe. Absent: Ronald Winters, Ronald Walters, Nancy Reamer, Jean jurincic. We started off our year with a feminine touch, by electing jean Jurincic President of our class. With her as our energetic leader, we were able to accomplish much. One of the highlights of our year's activities was our trip to smokey Pittsburgh. We visited that sweet smelling appetite building plant of Heinz, where we were shown a movie Big Kitchen, and then were taken on a tour of the plant. Our next stop was KDKA, where we had the privilege of witnessing Brunch with Bill, a very entertaining and amusing program. A place that was of interest to all was the University of Pittsburgh, where we saw the Commons Room and Syria-Lebanon Room. ...31... amwl Zane First row, Ieit to right: Dorothy Marsh, Roberta Chambers, Dorothea Dietrich, Kathleen Gillon, Patricia Steigh- ner, Joan McGeary, Kathryn Weckerly, Jean Callahan, Rebecca Wimer. Second row: Diana Stepanovich, Mar- tha Wible, Carolyn McCullough, Jean Tyo, Grace Kennedy, Patty Martin, Deloris Lefever, Theda Barhight, Shir- ley Percy, Carole Birch. Third row: Arian Smith, Joan Gamble, Ruth Murray, Laura Walker, Donna Hamilton, Mary Jane Wise, Shirley Callen, Patricia Voltz, Patricia Leseman, Mary Jane Taylor. Absent: Ruth Simpson, Ruth Alice Weckerly. First row, left to right: Mr. Winer, Walter james, James Crowe, Albert McGrath, Carl Hughes, Ronald Hage- ter. Second row: Ronald Harmon, Donald Greenawalt, John Weber, Donald Ketchem, Robert Kaltenbach, Harry Albert. -32- aww! ' 7 First row, left to right: Mr. Winer, Becky Wimer, Carolyn McCullough, Donna Hamilton, Ruth Murray, Doro- thea Dietrich, Kathleen Gillon, Patricia Steighner, joan McGeary, Kathryn Weckerly, Jean Callahan. Second row: Martha Wible, Mary jane Taylor, Ronnie Hageter, James Crowe, Harry Albert, Patty Martin, Theda Bar- hight, Shirley Percy, Dorothy Marsh, Roberta Chambers. Third row: Walter james, Ronald Harmon, Donald Greenawalt, John Weber, Donald Ketchem, Robert Kaltenbach, Joan Gamble, Laura Walker, Jean Tyo, Grace Kennedy. Absent: Ruth Simpson, Ruth Alice Weckerly. MIXED CHORUS JUNIOR MIXED CHORUS First row, left to right: Mr. Winer, Patricia Reinhold, Beryl Jean Kaltenbach, Mary Morgain, Elaine Crowe, Lin- da Spangenberg, Gloria Cooper, Carol DeWoody, Thelma Wise, Phyllis Callen, Sandra Murray, Nancy Sue Run- yan, Nancy Simpson. Second row: Rivie Schlesinger, Clifford Crouch, Wendell Marsh, Nelson James, Donald Grabe, Coletta Dunn, Sally Birch, Barbara Chambers, Barbara Crowe, Christy Knepshield. Third row: Thomas Emery, Kenneth Gibson, John Smollen, LeRoy Gamble, William Weckerly, Bradford Myers, Curtis Wible, David Bowser, Bruce johnson, Roy Albert, ' ' -33.... 'Wea Wfafzw at :de tene SENIOR The house lights were dimmed, the audi- ence hushed, and the curtain went up on the sensational Senior class play, Mother Is a Freshman. The audiences were extremely enthusiastic, and after that last curtain call the cast felt that the long hours of practice were very worthwhile. W Pat Voltz and Don Ketchem were teamed in the romantic leads, lovely Pat as Abby, and virile and charming Don playing the Pro- fessor. John Weber, in the very demanding role of Dean Gillingham, did a perfect job, and his scenes with clever Walter James, as Bobo, were a special delight. Some perfect type-casting had Pat Steighner, Shirley Cal- len, and Carole Birch in the role of college PLAY glamor girls. Another bevy of campus beau- ties was Arian Smith, Peggy McCafferty, Pat Leseman and Diana Stepanovich, who were pursued by some big men on the campus, Bob Shipe, Gary Zeigler, and Ed Runyan. Busy trying to keep these gals and guys apart was housemother Artimas Morgain. The play, directed by Miss Kelly, was much fun for the cast-the spaghetti at Natili's af- ter a late practice, those basketball games be- tween the boys and the girls at which Miss Kelly reffed, the homemade cakes that were consumed between acts, the backstage jitters when Don got the wrong corsage box. The cast will be forgiven for agreeing with the audience. It was, truly, the best yet. PENN BROADCASTER First row, Ieit to right: Shirley George, Carole Birch, Bob Shipe, John Weber, Audrey Pflugh, Margaret McCaf- ferty, Mrs. Alice McCloskey. Second row: Gary Zeigler, Wayne Bartley, Geneva Morgain, Edwin Runyan, Mary Jane Taylor, Gail Monroe, Shirley Callen, Diana Stepanovich, Patricia Voltz, Arian Smith, Patricia Lesemarx, Donald Ketchem, Mary jane Wise, Artimas Morgain, Patricia Steighner, Walter James. The Penn Broadcaster, now in its third year of existence, has many accom- plishments of which it can be proud. Each year, many new ideas andgfeatures have been added which have contributed to the appearance of the paper, a monthly publication. The attractive covers drawn by the art editor helped to bolster the sales. The Seniors, who are in charge of publishing the paper, selected junior assistants who helped in publishing the April issue. The May issue, the work of the Juniors alone, assured the Seniors that the Broadcaster is being left in capable hands. The staff is proud of the fact that through the paper they have helped to keep up the spirit and morale of the school by keeping students well-informed and in touch with all phases of school activities. The staff extends its sincere appreciation to Mrs. McCloskey and to all the other teachers who have helped in the past term. -35.. THE PENN STA FF Editor-in-chief ..,,..,A.., .,.. ,...., .,..,.,.... S h i rley Callen Assistant Editor .......... ...,........ C arolyn McCullough Business Manager ..,....,. .....,... ........,...i.,..,..,,.., J ohn Weber Assistant Business Manager .,.,.i,,.,, . .. .. ...,. ..... T hornas McNeil1ie Literary Editors ,.,....r .....,............,.,..,., D iana Stepanovich, Gail Monroe Ass't Literary Editors .. ,.r..... Kathleen Gillon, joan McGeary Boys' Sports Editor . ..,., ,..,..,.. , , .,.........,.r,....,.,.... ..,,. .......,..,....,. W a lter James Assistant Boys' Sports Editor . . ., .... .....,. J im Crowe Girls' Sports Editor ....,., ..... ...,.,.r.. .,,. .,.., ..r.., A r i a n Smith Assistant Girls' Sports Editor ,..., ,.,, .,,......,. R u th Pflugh Secretary r..r......r..r,.....r......... ..,.........,...... .,...,......, P a tricia Voltz Assistant Secretary ......... .,4... ,..r.,. L a ura Walker Art Editor .,., .,...,r.....,,r..... ,.,..,,. ..,.,., ,.,,.., P a t r icia Leseman Assistant Art Editors r..r..,... ..r....,.....,.... ,..., J o an Gamble, Ruth Murray Advisors .......,....,..,. ,.,,.,..,, .,.r.,. M r . Winer, Mrs. McCloskey, Miss Kelly THE CAMERA CLUB First row, Ieft to right: Patricia Steighner, Rebecca Wimer, Kathleen Gillon, Nancy Percy, Alice Cashdollar, Shir- ley Percy, Lila jean McGrath, Gloria Cooper, Carol DeWoody. Second row: Walter james, Linda Spangenberg, Carl Hughes, Ross Claypool, Thomas Emery, Gail Monroe, Richard Grabe, Eugene Grinder, Nelson James, Sally Birch, Joyce McGeary, Mr. Hubner, Advisor. Penn's snappy camera club got off to a flashy start on September. 20. At their first meeting they elected officers' and got the bulbs rolling. Under the leadership of Mr. Hubner, club advisor, and inspired by president Gail Monroe, the organization acquired twice as many members as in the 'previous year. As a money raising scheme, the club pur- chased a carton of film aiidresold it at a profit to the students. Not satisfied with their riches, the club set up a portrait studio at the pep dance and took pictures of the students. Other activities of the club have included a field trip to the plant of Mr. deCoux, photogra- pher and engraver for the Eagle, and a meet- ing at which Mr. Russell Bennett spoke on taking portrait pictures. At their regular meet- ings the club also did photo-laboratory work, took various kinds of pictures, and discussed their photographic problems. With its expanding membership and broad- ening scope of activities, you can be sure that you will be hearing more from the camera club in the future. GIRLS' CLUB First row, Ielt to right: Coletta Dunn, Kay Miller, Christy Knepshield, Tamara Chambers, Joann Bowser, Nancy Simpson, Barbara Lee Crowe, Virginia Heckard. Second row: Mrs. Walker, Advisor, Lila Jean McGrath, Jennie Lee Taylor, Carol DeWoody, Gloria Cooper, Velma Wise, Linda Spangenberg, Betty Taylor, Norma Fair. Third row: Andrea Werling, Sally Birch, Barbara Schieder, Sandra Murray, Nancy Percy, Patricia Albert, Phyllis Cal- len, Elaine Crowe, Nancy Hallock, Mary Morgain, Joyce McGeary, Patricia Tyo. Fourth row: Donna Miller, Riv- ie Schlesinger, Gertrude Stephens, Phyllis Lokhaiser, Beryl Jean Kaltenbach, Nancy Sue Runyan, Arlene Bart- ley, Patricia Reinhold, Joan LeFever. Fifth row: Velma Fowler, Barbara Lee Chambers, Martha Monroe, Mary Succop, Anna Fowler, Carol Kennedy, Mae Backderf, Florence Tackett, Mary Piper, Alice Cashdollar, Ruth Ann Henry. With Mrs. Walker as our club sponsor, we again assembled for another year. Our iirst project of the year was that of electing officers. The counting of the votes showed the following results: President-Lila Jean McGrath Vice President-Jean Jurincic Treasurer-Pat Tyo Secretary-Carolyn Donaldson Among the activities enjoyed by the club was a Learn to Dance party for the boys on January 31. It was decided among the girls that identi- cal gym suits would look nice, so with the help of our mothers and Mrs. Walker, blue gym suits were made for each girl. Girls from the club are appointed each week to serve soup to the students of Stewart Hall, and they have been doing a magnificent job. In our meetings we discussed questions which the girls put in the question box in Mrs. Walker's room. This has been of great help to us and has solved many of our problems 'throughout the year. PENN SPORTSMEN'S CLUB w First row, Ielt to right: Charles Grabe, Marvin Marsh, Bruce Johnson, Donald Powell, Frank Dickson, David Bow- ser, Roy Albert, Leonard Deitrich, Clark Fair, Donald Shields, Ralph Plaisted. Second row: james LeFever, Mr. Keith White, Advisor, Donald Hughes, jay Sterling, Kenneth Gibson, Robert Huselton, Thomas Emery, James Furl, Carl Pflugh, Mr. T. W. Hubner, Advisor, Third row: Clifford Crouch, Harry Vinroe, William Weckerly, Loyal McCormick, Eugene Chambers, Arthur Staniield, ,Robert Lawhead, William Walters, john Smolen, Roland Olszewski, Eugene Irwin, Elmer Lauster, Carl Thompson, james Cronenwett. Fourth row: Russell Hickey, John Greer, Theodore Bowser, William Richards, Bradford Myers, Dale Martin, Dennis Crouch, Leroy Gamble, Ronald Werling, Robert Smith, Louis Morgain. Fifth row: Gerald Wilson, Francis Albert, Robert Hancheck, Donald Pat- terson, Jack Piper, Donald Grabe, Gary Weinzierl, Nelson James, Wendell Marsh, Eugene Grinder, Curtis Wi- ble, Donald Hixon, Thomas Peer. Early in the school year, with Mr. White and Mr. Hubner as sponsors, the boys of the junior high school organized the Penn Sports- men's Club. Bob Huselton was elected presi- dent of this group. Assisting him were Nelson James, vice president, Curtis Wible, secretary, and Jim Cronenwett, treasurer. The primary aim of this organization was to foster good sportsmanship at Penn High. A well-rounded program featured a junior high basketball team, intra-club football and basketball games, and a wonderful party at which the boys acted as hosts to the members of the Girls' Club. COMMITTEES BACCALAUREATE--First row, left to right: Ge- neva Morgain, Mary Jane Taylor, John Weber, Shirley Callen, Peggy McCafferty. PROM-First row, leif to right: Arian Smith, COMMENCEMENT-First row, left to right: Gary Ziegler, Patricia Voltz. Second row: Joan Animas Morgainy Carole Birch, Shirley George Gamble, .lean Callahan- Thifd FOWZ Jack MC' Second row: Robert Shipe, Gail Monroe, Ed- Cormick, Donald Ketchem, james Crowe. win Runyan, CLASS NIGHT-First row, left to right: Diana Stepanovich, Audrey Pflugh, Mary Jane Wise. Second row: Wayne Bartley, Walter James. Ab- sent: Patricia Leseman. -40- ATHLETICS 9 . 7z'bcz7f' First row, left to right: Harry Albert, james Nelson, John Weber, Manager, Walter James. Second row: John Gil- liland, Richard Kaltenbach, Donald Ketchem, james Scholter, Thomas McNeillie, William McCormick, Ronald Cooper, Gail Monroe, Albert McGrath, James Furl, Eugene Chambers, Mr. Keith White, Coach. Penn opened its fifth year of organized baseball with a small and inexperienced group of players. Under the leadership of Mr. White, the team was quickly drilled into shape. A lack of pitchers and consistent hitters were the primary reasons for a mediocre season: Possibly the greatest find was the control pitching of Jim Scholter and the handling of the keystone sack by Irish McNeillie. Much credit is also due Swede Nelson for his fine handling of the pitchers. Because of lack of experience, the Panthers were unable to register a victory, but a large majority of the players will be back to repre- sent Penn High next year. The graduating members of this year's squad are Don Ketchem, a pitcher, Gail Mon- roe, utility player, and Walt James, an out- fielder. f ..-42-. :mlm tie cwafzdlef we F Kneeling: John Weber, Scorekeeper, Carl Hughes, Manager, William McCormick, Donald Ketchem, Co-Captain, Walter James, Co-Captain, Thomas McNeillie, Harry Albert, Timekeeper, Ronald Harmon, Manager. Standing: Mr. T. W. Hubner, Coach, james Furl, -Eugene Chambers, James Nelson, Gail Monroe, Ronald Cooper, Rob- ert Huselton, James Scholter, Albert McGrath, Mr. Keith White, Coach. Players Position Games Goals Ron Cooper Jim Sholter Don Ketchem YValt james Tom McNei1lie Jim Nelson Jack McCormick Jim Furl Gail Monroe A1 McGrath Pete Chambers Bob Huselton Harry Alberts Totals ........,,....... Opp. Totals 93 48 40 37 23 23 15 5 5 5 2 1 0 322 353 Fouls 28-75 15-36 2 7-67 13-53 24-58 19-40 1 1-32 0-2 5-2 1 1-12 0-2 0-3 0-2 167-424 265-537 Foul Pct. .373 .4 1 7 .403 .245 .4 14 .475 .343 .000 .238 .083 .000 .000 .000 .394 .439 -Pts. 214 111 107 87 70 65 41 10 15 11 4 2 0 811 971 Ave. 1 1.26 5.84 5.63 4.35 3.50 3.25 2.56 2.00 1.00 0.69 0.67 0.67 00.00 40.5 48.5 DONALD KETCHEM Co-Captain 20 Slippery Rock 59 l The Golden Panthers got their season off with a slow start on December 7 when they were trampled by the Slippery Rock Rockets by a score of 59-20. Panthers of the night were Don Ketchem and Bob McCormick, both with six points. 25 Winfield 59 Penn suffered its second defeat against Winfield, 59-25, in a home opener on December 11 Panther of the night was Bob McCormick with six points. 33 Winfield 59 WALTER JAMES Co-Captain After the postponement of two games because of heavy snow and icy roads, Penn traveled to Winfield on December 21 where they were de- feated, 59-33. Panther of the night was Bob Mc- Cormick with nine points. 46 Plain Grove 45 ' On December 28 Penn traveled to Plain Grove where they handed the Hornets a 46-45 defeat in a mid- season practice game. Panther of the night was Ron Cooper with 12 points. RONALD CooPER Forward 4 38 Slippery Rock 65 Invading Slippery Rock for the second time on January 4, Penn was out-scored, 65-38, in a one sided game. Panthers of the night were Ron Cooper and Bob McCormick with eight points each. THOMAS MCNEILLIE Guard 30 Bruin 54 League play was opened on january 8 when the Panthers came out second best in a 54-30 decision at Bruin. Panther of the night was Don Ketchem with eight points. i 35 Chicora 45 Concord became Penn's first victim on January 11, as the Panthers walked off with a 34-30 victory over the invading green and white. Panther of the night was Ron Cooper with 14 points. JAMES SCHOLTER Forward 33 Worthington 59 Traveling to Worthington on january 15, the league-leading Bisons, crushed the Panthers, 59-33, in a hard fought game on the 1atter's court. Panther of the night was Ron Cooper with 14 points. JAMES NELSON Forward Chicora invaded Penn on january 18 and walked off with an easy 54-35 win. Panther of the night was Ron Cooper with 13 points. 34 Concord 30 i with 12 points. JACK MCCORMICK Guard 40 Emlenfon 38 On January 22 the Emlenton team became the step ping stone to a three-game winning streak, as the Pan thers came out on top, 40-38, in one of the closest home tilts of the season. Panther of the night was Ron Cooper 36 Harrisville 30 Harrisville became Penn's next victim on January 25, as the invading Panthers easily trounced the blue and white Bulldogs, 36-30. Panther of the night was Ron Cooper with 18 points. 85 West Sunbury 26 Two new scoring records were set on January 29, as the Panthers ran up an all-time record of 85 points against the invading West Sunbury team. Panther of the night was Ron Cooper, who dropped in 31 points to set a new individual scoring record for one game. ALBERT MCGRATH Guard GA11. MONROE Forward On February 1 the Panthers were defeated at Park er, 53-32. Four of the five Panthers were out on fouls midway through the third period. Panther of the night was Tom McNeillie with nine points. 58 Plain Grove 43 A On February 5 the Panthers showed their oldstyle, as they defeated Plain Grove 58 43 m a home tilt. Panther of the night was Ron Cooper with 22 points. KEITH WHITE and THURMAN HUBNER Coaches Victory reigned again on the Blue and Gold as the underdog Panthers edged out third place Bruin. Trailing all the way, the Panthers showed strength in the last quarter. At the end of the overtime period the Panthers were leading, 53-51. Panther of the night was Ron Coop- er with 19 points. 38 Concord 48 Disaster struck the Panthers at Concord, when early in the game, Ron Cooper and Don Ketchem collided, cutting each other severely. The Panthers put up a good iight but the loss was too great, and the Panthers lost, 48-38. Panther of the night was Jim Scholter with 15 points. 32 Worthington The following Friday, still without the services of Cooper and Ketchem the Panthers met first place Worthington on our court. The Bisons were too much for the Panthers and they came out second best in a 66-32 game. Panther of the night was Walt James with nine points 24 Parker 31 The Panthers finished their season with invading Parker on March 7. The Panthers led up until the last quarter but were not able to hold their lead and they lost 31-24. Panther of the night was Ron Cooper with nine points. - -49- JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling, left to right: Carl Hughes, Manager, Harry Albert, Timekeeper, Darrell Novotny, Thomas Emery, Rob- ert Huselton, James Furl, Eugene Chambers, Mr. T. W. Hubner, Coach. Standing: Ronald Harmon, john Greer, Ronald Hageter, Robert Smith, John Gilliland, Donald Hughes, William Weckerly, Theodore Bowser, Wen- dell Marsh. This year's Junior Varsity squad, under the JUNIOR VARSITY leadership of Mr. Hubner, was one of the best Penn .....,.,.......,...,..,,...,.............. Slippery Rock in years. Penn .... .,..,...,,..,.. W infield Coach Hubner had a strong group of regu- Penn .......... ........,...... W infield lars with an equally strong bench. Penn .,.,...... ................ P lain Grove This was the first season for all but two of Penn ,....,..,. ..,......, S lippery Rock the Panthers, 'some of whom developed so fast Penn .,...,,... .-,., ......................, B r uin that by midseason they had received varsity Penn ......,.,. ....,.,..,. 1 ,.., C oncord uniforms and had seen action in a few games. Penn ...,..... .....,... W orthington With these young stars coming up, the fu- Penn .....,,.. ............ C hicora ture is promising. The Junior Panthers showed Penn ...,.,,.., ...,...,..., E mlenton fine offensive and defensive strength as they Penn .... ....,.,,,,..,.,.... H arrisville scored a total of 385 pointslagainst 458 points Penn .,.,...... .,..,..... W est Sunbury for their opponents. Q Penn .,.,,,..., .....,,.,...,...,.,..... P arker Penn .......... ..,,.....,. P lain Grove Penn .,.,..,... ...,.......,...,. B ruin Penn ...,...... .....,....,..,,. C oncord Penn ......... ,..,..,,.,... W orthington 385 458 5 Wins - 12 Losses INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL I F-Furl F-Hughes C-Huselton G-Weinzierl G-Chambers II F-Pflugh F-McCormick C-Emery G-Grinder G-LeFever III F--Bowser F -Cronenwett C-Lawhead G-James G-Wible N oontime basketball was again scheduled vided into eight teams according to the ability at Penn this year, not only to provide enter- of the player. The games were conducted un tainment but to provide experience and to der the supervision of Mr. White, and mem teach good sportsmanship. bers of the varsity team refereed. This year the Junior High boys were di- These are the standings of the teams and all-star players. Won Lost Lions ...,....,.. ...,.,,.,... 8 3 Hotrods ,........ ,.......... 8 3 Aces ,.,.......,.,. .,.,........ 8 3 Wildcats ...,..... .......,.,.. 6 5 Panthers ,..,..... .......,,.. 4 7 Germoes ......,.. ........... 4 7 Tigers ......,.... ...,....... 4 7 Bullets ........ ....,..,.... 1 1 0 -51- 7ZM'wmZ peice Kneeling, left to right: Shirley Callen, Margaret McCaflerty, Captain Audrey Pflugh, Ruth Pflugh, Martha Wible Standing: Patricia Steighner, Manager, Dorothea Dietrich, Laura Jantz, Diana Stepanovich, Ruth Murray, Laura Walker, Donna Hamilton, Mary jane Wise, Mary Grace Malloy, Mrs. Betty Hewitt, Coach. Win ,em all, was the battle cry of the girls' basketball team as they prepared for another season. Both Mrs. Hewitt, coach, and Audrey Pflugh, captain, had high hopes of coming out on top. Games were scheduled with Mars, Evans City, Hampton, and Richland. In these games high scorers were Ruth Pilugh, Marty Wible, and Diana Stepanovich. Although the girls didn't fun at Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn -.521 win all their games, they had lots practices and playing in the games. 1 1 ...,.. ,.......,........ M ars 30 .....,. ......,. E vans City 1 7 ....,. ..,,.....,..,.. . .. Mars 2 5 ....... ,.....,. H ampton 30 ....... ........ E vans City 9 ....., ...,..,, R ichland CHEERLEADERS' CLUB First row, left to right: Donna Hamilton, Shirley George, Kathleen Gillon, Shirley Percy, Jean Callahan, Caroline Gerard, Kathryn Weckerly, Carolyn McCullough. Second row: Patricia Albert, Nancy Percy, Alice Cashdollar, Col- letta Dunn, Mrs. Laverne Walker, Advisor, Sandra Murray, Kay Miller, Patricia Tyo, Lila Jean McGrath. Early in the fall the halls of Penn High rocked with cheers as girls from every grade competed for the highly-contested positions on the cheering squad. Election to the squad was by vote of the student body. After a week of interested speculation, the names of the girls thus honored by their classmates were revealed at an assembly. Shirley George, president of the squad, quickly organized the program of activities. At the fall pep dance the basketball team stole the show. After each player had been in- troduced, the team demonstrated its Versatil- ity by leading several school cheers. Oh, what form! A novel feature of the dance was the ad- mission price, a penny for every inch around the waist. Not only was this much fun, but the profits were used to buy new uniforms for the squad. The snappy blue and gold uniforms made their debut at one of the most rousing pep meetings of the year, during which a spirited inter-class cheering contest was held. The 1951-52 cheering squad was one of Pennls finest. Much of the credit for their per- formance is due Mrs. Walker, their sponsor, for her great patience, generosity, and excel- lent guidance. These cheerleaders were surely the girls behind the teams behind the ball. 1.531 077i0'!6 gomzce ta tie Ounce ALL SET! ARE YOU READY? -54- YOU BET! I cler-m-Chief 'GOP-ln That 2:50 Rum Y s I V Ur-fic Cnc for md 't-00 N D Tum fvf Uwe Tammy SEPTEMBER Ill lvl Ls: ll lf. .... 47 1- ig A-,! J Y'-5 6 1' W :L - V'-N Q mir' f-,-5 OCTOBER NOVEMBER X rs Q4 Q 6 xx fin DECEMBER . 1 3 H B Yifdrn ' W gfgwjna 4' W4 4 'Wg' 4 ' E ll' Q ! l 1 'ii 'I f 3' x X up QQf f s 1 JANUARY 5-First day of school-everyone overjoyed! 5- 7.. 3- 14- 26--Halloween Dance-- Sippin' cider through a straw. CHRONOLOGICAL Second day of school--joy's over. Pupils breaking in new teachers. Teachers breaking in pupils. Freshman Initiation--1,000,000,000gO0O toothpicks! First baseball game-Winfield-Star infielders. 3-Junior Fall C?????J Skate. 4-Everyone wearing pillows today! 5.. 6-7--Everyone cutting classes to watch World Series on.TV. 8--Juniors receive class rings-how long will they keep them? 10-Senior pictures-Mr. Bennett starts saving for new camera. 15-Senior play cast chosen, and practice begins. 18-Junior and Senior girls' trip to hospital-they even have pills Teachers' Convention-No school! for sore feet! 22-Junior and Senior Aptitude Tests-future Dr. I. Q.'s in the making. 1-First day of hunting season-All-girl school. Male population increasing! 12-Armistice Day-No school! 15-Basketball practice starts-school life picks up. 16-Junior Assembly. Oh! Those biscuits! 19-Senior play matinee-future Broadway cast. 20-21--Senior play- Mother Is a Freshman! 22-Thanksgiving vacation starts-m-m-m-m, turkey! 26-Back to the Old Grind. 30-T.B. X-rays. Dr. Ernst, Hypnotist for assembly-Everyone going around in a daze--especially Wayne. 1-Darrell's still in a daze? 3-First day of deer season-no boys again! 5-Pep Dance-everyone's been dieting for a week! 7-First basketball game of season. Penn at Slippery Rock, 59-20 K Slippery Rockl . 11-Winfield at Penn, 59-25 CWinfleldD. 13-Big snow-We got an early vacation! 14-West Sunbury game postponed. 17--Christmas program at P.T.A.-Mixed Chorus presented their Cantata. 18--Parker at Penn--cancelled because of snow. 19-20-Sent home early because of snow-We LOVE snow! --Penn at Winfield, 59-33 CWinlieldD. Big Christmas Party-Mixed Chorus repeated Cantata. 22-Sno-Ball Homecoming. 24-Pat received a ring from Bill--Nice Christmas present? 25-Santa Claus is comin' to town! 28--Penn travels to Plain Grove-Panthers victors! 2-Vacation over-Resolutions broken already! 4-Penn at Slippery Rock, 65-37 CSlippery Rockj. 8-Penn at Bruin, 54-30 CBruinJ. 10-Dental exams start-Open wide! 11-Concord at Penn, 34-30 CPennD. 15-Penn at Worthington, 66-32 CWorthingtonJ. 16-Girls play Mars-Someday WE'LL beat THEM! 17-Mr. Bennett takes group pictures. 18-Chicora at Penn, 54-35 CChicoraj. 21-Winfield Junior High game here-Penn junior High victors! 22--Emlenton at Penn, 40-38 CPennD. 23-Evans City girls' game-Hurray! WE WON! --Physics class visits Buhl Planetarium. End of semester! -Penn at Harrisville, 46-30 CPennJ. Winfield assembly-SUPER! - 55 .-. as 1 I 5 5 FEBRUARY MARCH 4-M x ui' is jour! - fe' 3o,,be APRIL 4 w 1 la! f ,Ill mv MAY fx JUNE CALENDAR 28-Winfield junior High game at Winfield! 29-West Sunbury at Penn, 85-26 1PennD-New scoring record for Penn! 31-Junior High Girls' Party-complete with party hats! Slippery Rock Junior High game-there! 1-Penn at Parker, 53-32 CParkerD. 5-Plain Grove at Penn, 58-43 CPennJ. 6-Mars girls' game-home! We'11 iight to the end! 7-Slippery Rock Junior High game here! Miss Larson talks to Junior and Senior girls about nursing careers. 8-7th grade assembly-up-and-coming musicians! Bruin at Penn, 53-51 in overtime CPennD. Stenotype demonstration by Mr. Shankey! 12-Penn at Concord, 48-38 CConcordJ-Ketchem and Cooper col- lide-WI-IAM! 13-Hampton girls' game here-almost. 15-Worthington at Penn, 55-32 CWorthingtonJ. Senior employment interviews! 16-Valentine Dance--Cupid's Capers! 18-Richland girls' game cancelled. Everyone sent home by flu bug? 19-Penn at Chicora-cancelled! 20-junior High skate cancelled! 21-Hampton's girls' game-cancelled! 22-Penn at Emlenton-cancelled! Mr. Stepanovich talks to P. O. D. class! 26-Harrisville at Penn-Harrisville had the Hu! 29-Girls, here's your chance! Penn at West Sunbury, 51-40 CPennj. 7th grade went to Pittsburgh-Free peanut butter for everybody. 4-Evans City girls' game there-that ref. 6-Girls and Junior High at Richland. 7-Parker at Penn, 31-24 CParkerJ. Two movies for assembly! 14-Freshman Assembly-What a theme song! Penn staff working feverishly to meet deadline! -Yearbook deadline-We made it? -Sophomore trip to Pittsburgh. Eighth grade assembly- So Proudly We Hail! 24-juniors' Field Day-Pittsburgh. Juniors' Bowling Party-Sophomores are guests. 25-No Juniors at school today-everyone's at home resting up. 26-Senior skate! 28-P. O. D. puts on a mock Republican Convention! 15 21 1-We got a grand new school building-APRIL FOOL! 2-Cheerleaders play teachers?' 4-P. O. D.'s Democratic Convention! Sophomore assembly. Junior class party! 10-Easter vacation starts tomorrow! 11-Good Friday! 13- In Your Easter Bonnet. 21-22-Seniors taking tests. 23-Seniors' last day-out into the cruel, cruel world! 25-Baccalaureate. 27-Class Night-food, awards, entertainment-Fun! 29-Commencement-'ANOW Is the Hour. 30--Memorial Day-no school-until September! -Teachers come to correct tests and send report cards. 3-Last day for teachers! 7-Prom! -57- RETROSPECT Remember the day Miss Kelly told Marty she had beautiful bones in her face. Remember the day Mr. Winer told the second so- pranos to sing 'Alike birds. Remember the time Mr. White told Don to take care of his physics book and he wouldn't lose itg then Mr. White had to borrow Janie's because he couldn't find his. Remember the day the 8th graders cleaned Room 5 for Mr. Hubner. Remember how Caroline Gerard kept jumping on a lady's corns at the Bruin game. Remember the day Tommy told Miss Kelly she was living in the dark ages. Remember the trip home from Westminster-Laugh, I thought I'd die! Remember how mad Art got when somebody threw away his good tennis shoe. Remember the nights Mr. James gave the cheerlead- ers lollipops. Remember the day Gail chased Diana around with a tape measure. Remember when Miss Kelly called Art an individu- alist. Remember the day the Senior pictures came. What a blow! Remember Roberta's engagement. She just wanted to see how it felt to be engaged. Remember the day Don pushed Pattie V. out of her seat onto the floor. Remember the night Miss Kelly wasn't feeling good, and she dreamed about Jane McCafferty. Remember the day Art Minor and Bob Heckard ate brain food Cceleryj in English class. Remember the time Gail fell from the stage and then went back and demonstrated how he did it. Remember the evening the Senior play cast went to Natili's for spaghetti-m-m-m-boy! Remember Miss Kelly directing the play in her stock- ing feet. Remember the headaches over the yearbook. Remember the Seniors' trip to the court house. Gail tried to kill his passengers. Remember the first night of the play when Don grabbed the wrong box of iiowers. Remember the Halloween Dance when Miss Kelly square danced-minus shoes. Remember the time a certain junior girl walked in on a certain Sophomore boy-red faces. Remember Bob asking the blind man if he'd seen a group of students go by. Everyone makes mistakes. Remember the day Shirley George gave Mr. Hubner the information on our trip to the Court House- She just wanted a good grade, that's all. Remember Chuck always looking in the classroom windows. Remember the day the Junior boys turned their room around, and Mr. Hubner didn't appreciate it at all. Remember the day Mrs. McCloskey had a new hair- do and was disappointed when the Senior girls didn't compliment her-We thought we were being polite. Remember Gail always making the wrong arrange- ments with Mr. Bennett. Remember the pep meetings when the Senior boys yelled, Beat Truman. Remember how Don was teased about a certain eighth grader. Remember the basketball games between the Senior and junior girls-l'We wuz robbed. Remember how the girls complained about not being able to have the gym floor at noon. Remember those hats Don, Darrel and Ronnie wore- They looked like a bunch of bums. Remember the day Mr. Winer had a heart-to-heart talk with the Girls' Chorus. He invited Mr. Varnum to referee. ' Remember the day Walt said he wasn't more con- ceited than anyone else, he just showed it. Remember how Pattie V. would be sick and couldn't come to school when Bill was home. Remember the many fights we had over the yearbook. Remember how the Seniors hoped they could go to Washington-All they needed was the money. Remember the week we got out of school at two-thirty because so many had the Hu. Remember the day at Westminster when Gail bought four small cokes and one large rootbeer for himself. Remember the day when Mrs. McCloskey made Wayne and Gary stand in the corner. Remember the day when three boys rode all the way from Butler in the trunk of Jim Nelson's Dodge. Remember the time when no one was in style unless he had a lollipop in his mouth. Remember the time the Senior girls bought out Greenawalt's supply of lollipops before the Junior girls got there. Remember when Gail thought he was the certain tall, blond boy that liked Diane. Remember Freshman initiation night, when Chuck treated a group of junior girls to pop. They had to open the bottles on light switches. Remember the time Gracie was caged under four desks. Remember the day Tom read a love comic to the PENN staff. Remember when everyone spent their study periods in the auditorium, watching the World Series on TV. Remember when Arian and Pat carried Pat Leseman over a puddle. In the middle their strength failed. Pat's spirits dampened considerably. -55- RETROSPECT Remember how well the Junior and Sophomore boys got along together. Remember the day when the junior girls hid Mr. Hubner's new supply of pencils. Remember the day the Freshmen caught a rat in Room 3. What was he doing in there with those Angels ? Remember the time when Mr. Hubner's history an- swer book disappeared mysteriously. Remember when Tom Emery and Sandy Murray missed the two-thirty bus? Remember when Jim Furl and Nancy Percy were kicked out of math class. Remember the Sophomores' elaborate plans for a trip to Pittsburgh. Remember when the Juniors had their bowling party. Who invited those Sophomores? Remember how distracting the fourth grade gym class was to the yearbook staff. Remember when Richland girls cancelled the game. Did they really have the flu, or were they afraid to play us? Remember the day Caroline kept sharpening her pen- cil in Room 4. Was it because jim was sitting out in the hall? Remember the weekly battle between Mr. Winer and members of the Mixed Chorus? Remember how nice all the members of the yearbook staff were to the teachers. Why? Remember how there was never very much singing in Boys' Chorus. Remember the time John got air sick from climbing a telephone pole to take pictures., Remember the time John hid Gail's car. Poor absent- minded Gail. He never missed it. Remember when the Penn staff drafted all available typists. Remember all the tea parties enjoyed by two certain teachers. Remember the extra-special care Mr. Winer took of all his flowers. Remember all the excitement over the mock conven- tion held by the Seniors. Remember the fun we had bandaging each other in first-aid classes. Remember the trouble the Penn staff had keeping track of all their papers. Remember when Darrell Novotny got hypnotized and all the Sophomore girls cried. Remember all the times the bell either woi1ldn't ring or it rang all the time. Remember how the juniors' pop kept disappearing mysteriously. Remember the time Gail Monroe sailed paper air- planes in yearbook meeting. Remember how the Penn Staff could never find a place to work. 7 Remember when Lorelei Jantz squelched the Sopho- more boys-but good. Remember when Jim Nelson discovered a new way out of the driveway. Remember when two Junior girls always had to run for the bus at Weckerly Road. Remember Ruth Simpson's tears of indignation when V her chum, Laura, was f'defeated in the spelling bee. Remember when-for a change-Chuck did some- thing fast. He drove the school bus. Remember how thrilled we were when Wayne Exley got his letter in assembly. Remember when Shirley Callen wanted to see the referee at Evans City. She was in such a hurry she put her coat on without a dress. Remember when the Junior High team defeated the boys' Junior Varsity. Big upset! Remember when Jimmy Scholter worked so hard at the apple-picking party. He held the bag open while the girls picked apples. Remember the day Kathy called Walt Gail! Remember when the Senior boys went in for extra- curricular activities and decorated Room 4 with them. Remember when the Seniors were supposed to go on a tour of the court house. Did they really go? Remember the day the Senior girls went job-hunting. Did a certain four get jobs or did they get lost? Remember a certain Junior boy's Christmas gift to Miss Kelly. Remember how interested the Senior girls were in the filing system at Armco. Was it really the filing system? Remember when Joan CWebsterJ McGeary proved that spelling was even being taught to the upper- classmen. Remember when Carole Birch quit school for two weeks and everyone thought she got married! Remember the day the Senior boys put salt in Miss Kelly's tea. Remember the time Laura went home with Carole! What happened to the wall? Remember when Wayne Bartley stopped biting his fingernails, and called Shirley Callen an old Indian squaw ! Remember the trouble Mrs. McCloskey always had getting her Senior girls to go to music and gym classes. Remember when diamond rings became quite a fad at Penn High? Remember when Ronnie Harmon got his poodle hair- cut? Remember when Ronnie C. and George Mansell got sick on the Sophomore hot dogs? -59- BOOSTERS Sam Greer Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harmon Mrs. P. D. Conterno Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Callen Bob McCullough Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard James and Mrs. Wesley Furl and Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mrs. Thomas McNeillie and Mrs. James L. Murray Leonard L. Dietrich, Jr. Christy Knepshield Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Huselton Mr. and Mrs. Armond J. Staudacher Mr. Albert Shipe Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gillon Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Harper Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alberts Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hixon Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Musselman Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Greer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forsythe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenawalt Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keasy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Staples Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Clarke A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weckerly Robert and Gary Varnum Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pflugh Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. Loyal C. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weckerly Penn Broadcaster The Class of 1953 The Class of 1954 The Freshman Angels Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Varnum Mrs. Carrie Hamilton Mrs. Lois Ballentine Mrs. Helen Brunermer - Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Gallentine Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Runyan Mrs. Laverne Walker Mr. Keith White Miss Rita Kelly Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hubner Mrs. Alice McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Winer Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hartzell, Jr. The Nurse Bob Diana Shirley John Pops Weber Al and Carl Ketcheminski and Albertoski Walt Swede Irish Big Coop Schlitz Darel Autny Josh Toots John White A. Craig Succop Congmtu latiom' The Parent-Teacher Association Penn Township School District The Buyer's Guide TO Who? Who in Butler Coungzfr Bufineff C Penn's Penn Points the Place to Patronize A clmowledgments To: Advertisers and boosters for their financial support: Russell Bennett and staff for their fine service: Mr. Samuel Hilles and Mr. Lamont McCandless of Craftsmen-Ziegler Company for their advice and co-operation: Mr. Varnum and the facultv for their co-operation: Student Body for the use of their snapshots: All others who have contributed to the publication in any way: THE PENN STAFF gives a hearty thanks. McDONALD HEATING 6. PLUMBING APPLIANCES D. I - Route 8 - North of Butler Phone Butler 71-724 BILL Di CUCCIO'S BARBER SHOP 220 West Iefterson Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Trucks - G. M. C. - Tractors Parts and Accessories HUSELTON MOTOR COMPANY 414 South Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 75-140 DIXON PHARMACY T. F. Ditenderier, R.P. I. A. Iohnson. H.P. Corner Diamond and South Main Street Opposite Mellon Bank Building BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA Telephone 41-721 Phone N ixon-2-7 42 SUNCREST SERVICE IS FRIENDLY SERVICE DINNERS SANDWICHES I LI U' N c H E s ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS 'k 'A' 'k Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Specialties Don Callen - Loyal Myers WE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE Pennsylvania Route 8 9 Miles South of Butler sn rr wm-1 rnowsns coMPL1M1:NTs or W O R S L E Y PAUL KIRKPATRICK SPORTING GOODS LUGGAGE 130 East Ieflerson Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Butler's Largest Retail Wallpaper Store ut' Corner Cunningham and Washington Streets BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA ANTON KRUT 328 South Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA For Class Rings See E. C. MEYER Jnwnsn - oP'roMr:'rms'r 106 North Main Street ..........., Phone 75- BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA 565 ..53.. TANNER'S GROCERIES Full Line oi KIRKPATRICICS - Jewelers - GROCERIES - MEATS COLD CUTS - FRESH FISH Q U A L I T Y FRUITS and VEGETABLES DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA 125 South Main Street We Deliver ICE CREAM SOFT DRINK RENFREW, PENNSYLVANIA Service for 60 Years Phone Nixon 2534 S NIXON GARAGE JOHN HONSE COMPANY REPAIRING 201 South Main Street 'md BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA WELDING Phone 4-707 R. D. 6 BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA But1er's Finest Furniture Store COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF ELM SPRING ALLEN D. GREENE FARM DAIRY w .w If 1 ts. s .P . Real Estate and Insurance m ec My on 'ops Phone 44-941 R. D. 6 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA 314 South Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA NSECO. A. B. MAN PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS THE BUTLER FLORIST Chas. A. Bortmas Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Corsaqes a Specialty -- Quick Repairs - 143 East Iefferson Street Phone 42-401 fShop1 Phone Meridian 2-655 CResidenceD 251 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 41-023 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA -64- BUTLER SAVINGS AND TRUST HOPIE'S COMPANY - - Main Gnd Iefierson Sffeel With Branch Offices in 120 South Washington Street BUTLER PENNSYLVANIA EAST BRADY - FOXBURG - PARKERS LANDING 83 Years of Continuous Banking Service to This Community MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Better Insurance Service HOWN YOUR OWN HOME' MILLER, DUMBAUGH MCELVAIN - ELDER AGENCY 6. CYPHER 401 Menon National Bank Building CONTRACTORS ' RUR-DRRS BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 75685 331 South Washington Street Phone 29400 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATES OF PENN TOWNSHIP HIGH 5 Are Cordiclly Welcomed at B. B. C. OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES It Interested, Write or Phone ior Information 60th School Year Begins September 2, 1952 The Butler Business College 315 South Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA 236 West Iefterson Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. O,- Phone vs-voz KEYSTONE Corner Main at North Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA SUPPLY -55- COMPLIMENTS OF Q K EISLER-SHAFFER OOMPLIMENTS I MOTOR OO. OF 238 New Castle Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA PEQPLES .TELEPHCNE Q CORPORATION I CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1, I I THE IAY SHOPPE Tots to Teens W' L' ROE CONGRATULATIONS INFANTS'. BOYs', and GIRLS' WEAR , Builders' Supplies MILO WILLIAMS 108 North Main Street Grading and Ditching - Coal IEWELERS Phone 54-228 General Hauling Phone Meridian 3-160 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA 114 South Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Butler's Oldest Ieweler COUNTRY KITCHEN Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Home Made Pie - Also - Cater to Small Parties R. D. 6 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments BELL BLOCK 6 BRICK CO. Dial 24-15 1 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA READ, LEAR 6. CO. 310 Mellon Bank Building BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA STOCKS AND BONDS -55- Sly 'A' ul' Luello Greenovvolt . . Scholter Av1ot1on Co. CLOVER FARM sronfzs GRAHAM FIELD R.D.6 Phone Nixon 2-500 - 2-731 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone: Nixon 2-381 ul' BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA ir COMPLIMENTS OF PEPPER'S FLORIST 112 West Cunningham Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 74-905 Compliments of KRAUS BAKERY GEO. KETTERER. FURNITURE Roper Range Ostermoor Mattress 221 South Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA BUTLER FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Main Office and Warehouse 141 South Monroe Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 21-720 Branch Warehouses Mars - Portersville - Saxonburg OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES REEDY'S SERVICE STATION Featuring KENDALL PRODUCTS Plus Prompt, Courteous Service Route 8 - 6 Miles South of BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone Nixon 2-411 HARVEY TRADER The Complete Music Store Radios, Phonographs, Records, Pianos Musical Supplies, Television and All Band Instruments 112-15 East North Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Rebel n Poor diTor5 Our Mascot 0 Before, 'the Game, aww wwf wi FRANK'S SERVICE THE STATION VOGELEY INSURANCE F ast Courteous Service AGENCY INC Route B - Nixon 2870 R. D. S 408-409 Mellon Bank Building BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA DR' I' COMPLIMENTS OF DR. G. A. ZUCKER T H E H U B THE ROWLAND.S OPTOMETRISTS Supperette and Dairy Bar Phone 74-927 Phone 53-184 Ill North Main Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA 205 South Main Stree! BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA ON ROUTE 8 4 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF . Lloyd I. Wlngert R. Glenn Thompson AND BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA William L. Wingert 4 p 'Q' 4 IVI OTOR C OIVIPANY W A M H. U L M ZQ ' .' MggggglggrznqrgsrgrpiaxlgtlnggslvmlmqlggggilgrmmQ ff , . .r555Q1ri 1lfr. Z ' we I , --I I It . 4 IEHIQ 1 r A I 'i isv 123 125 East Wayne Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 31-170 TREFREY ENGINEERING Reg. Prof. Engineers 4 4 Miles South of Butler on State Route 8 YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER P. O. Box 737 .M Butler pa' PULLMAN - STANDARD CAR MANUFACTURING CG. 4 l I Worlds Largesf Builder of Railroad Cars -70- BUTLER COUNTY OFFICES Chicora Harrisville Butler Lyndora Saxonburg Zelienople BANKING FACILITY AT VETERANS ADMINISTRATION HOSPITAL MELLON NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT NSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM R , M, Bowser Sp S011 phm Nixon 2-341 HARDWARE - LUMBER Builders' Supplies ROOT QUALITY BEE SUPPLIES STORM DOORS OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS AY- RENFREW, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone Nixon 2-242 1921 - STEPP INN- 1952 H. D. s M BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA MODERN MOTORIST INN 5 Miles South of Butler Pennsylvania Route 8 at Airport-Nixon Road Service Station - Service Garage Repair Shop STEPP INN APPRECIATES AND WELCOMES YOUR PATRONAGE 25 Miles North of Pittsburgh 171.- COMPLIMENTS OF HEROLD'S DAIRY BAR SUNDAES - SODAS MILK SHAKES East Iefferson Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF T W I N W I L L O W S SKATELAND AND LAKE Route 8 COMPLIMENTS OF R. G. MONROE LITTLEBROOK FARM Eggs - Poultry Nixon 2-221 R. D. 6 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA F O R E B E N s o N ' s Your Hfcrlth Nur-CED an pleasure Home of LEGAL G RICHMAN BROTHERS BEVERAGES CLOTHES 18 Holes ROUTE 8 ' BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA R. D. 6 - BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA HINDMAN TRANSFER Greyvan Lines. Inc. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 245 East Ieflerson Street Phone 74-052 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA ,..72.... ITIS YOUR BEST BUY I BEST WISHES PROM I MOTOROLA TELEVISION But1er's Leading Furniture Institution Sharp, Easy-to-see Television a D U I 1 DAVIS . . . glonous FM sound . . . sxmphiied controls . . . all thxs rn a smart Furniture-styled cabinet at a price you can afford! T A' Y L G B -A D I G 127-129 West Jefferson Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA 328 New Castle Street Phone 31-412 Phone 3-759 COMPLIMENTS OF KEYSTONE PIPE 6 SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING HEATING BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF SHAFFER'S IEWELERS COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLER VULCANIZING DIAMONDS CO. I G. C. MURPHY CO. WATCHES - IEWELRY Miller Boys COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Penn Theatre Building 118-122 South Main Street BUTLER- PENNSYLVANIA 143 Mefcef Sffee' BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTSOP UNION TRUST COMPANY OF MILLER'S SHOE STORE B U T L E R BUTLERPENNSYLVANIA BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Bl C t'L tSh St ut er oun YS mlqes oe on Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q I COMPLIMENTS Carbon Center Coal Co. QF R. D. 3 - BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA A' IIHCO LUMP-NUT-sToKER-MINE RUN Steel COTP- il' Phones: Nixon 2-483 - Butler 24-678 4 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF ALLEGHENY ROAD AND FUEL OIL CO. SPINKS' USED FURNITURE 101 Center Avenue BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA L. :S L. AUTO COMPANY We Buy and Sell Late Model Cars 126 North Elm Street BUTLER, U PENNSYLVANIA O BOOKS SHOE STORE 229 South Mcrin Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA O omps0n's ICE CREAM Compliments of EDWARD D. LOTZBIRE WEST FARM AGENCY Phone Nixon 2-416 U. S. BOTTLING CO. Manufacturers of NA'I'ION'S BEST BEVERAGES 231-233 Pillow Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 34-180 COMPLIMENTS or THE IOHN DEERE Quality Farm Equipment P L A N E V I E W Anthony and Iennie Ozechouski. Proprietors 4 SALES and SERVICE Clay Barn Equipment Delaval and Conde Milking Equipment Friend Sprayers Goulds Pumps and Hardware CONGRATULATIONS TOA FINE TEAM AND SCHOOL Farm Equipment Co. 231 East Jefferson Street BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 28-600 Compliments BUTLER AUTO 6 SALVAGE CO. REAMER'S SERVICE Saxonburg Dinner Bell Road CAR SERVICE and GROCERIES Phone Saxonburg 138-R-6 TIMMON'S AVONLEA SERVICE STATION ESSO GAS OIL ACCESSORIES Groceries Soft Drinks Ice Cream 3Vz Miles South of Butler Phone 56-255 R. D. 6 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA dm, BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA Varsity Town Clothes For the Young Man Compliments of TAPER'S IEWELERS Your Kendall Dealer BROWN 'S SERVICE STATION Chas. t Chcxppie l Brown - R. D. 6- BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone Nixon 2100 Confections and Groceries BARTOLI'S CLEANERS - HATTERS Plant: 340 Mercer Street Store: 126 West North Street Phone Butler 75-938 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA -75- H old That P 056 Dan Cf, we L' 'fgooigrellxxf Quia OU-Y XA - . O u-'G 7- ifnxa, F R E S H F E E D S Do Make cr Difference GET Your Supply TODAY SUN-SIDE FEEDS Are Famous for Their Fine Quality and Freshness P. J. 0ESTERLING 81 SON, INC. CASH FEED STORE Phone 3-705 - 3-745 We Deliver 4 HUTCHINSON'S , CLEANERS d DYERS Harry L. Flsher an 4 L U M B E R . WE CALL FOR MINE POSTS - TIMBER AND DELIVER R. D. 1 4 RENFREW, PENNSYLVANIA Phone Nixon 2-486 4 Phone Butler 3-731 331 Negley Avenue BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD BARTLEY DILLICH'S LUMBER CO. M A R T LUMBER Lime Spreading MILLWQRK Fertilizer - Coal AND E st Cunnin ham and Monroe Street I - . BUTLELEL PENNSYLVANIA VALENCIA R D 2 L O U Phone 2-772 Nlxon 2264 MCCQRMICKIS COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE STATION W, V, H U S E L T 0 N GROCERIES - CONFECTIONS PLASTERER CONTRACTOR BROWNSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA R. D. 6 - BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Ph e M81 Phone Butler 48-626 PUREBRED HOLSTEIN CATTLE 4- , YOU CAN ALWAYS DO B E T T E R There's a Future With Ho1steins AT PEN-VUE FARM B. D. 6 T R Q U T M A N' S BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone Nixon 2-265 Mrs. W. F. Detwiler, Owner 4 Mr. George L. Mansell, Manager VISITORS WELCOME L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 6 Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS AWARDS MEDALS TROPHIES FRATERNITY AND CLUB IEWELRY 6 Represented by: CHARLES M. KLINGENSMITH 424 Greenhurst Drive Pittsburgh' 16, Pa. Phone: Fieldbrook 1-6801 BALFOUR IS RECOGNIZED AS AMERICA'S FINEST ..79.. 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 Craftsmen-Ziegler Company Lithographing and Printing 235-239 West Cun i gh m Street O Phone 4-743 0 B I Pennsylva -30-