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

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1954 volume:

J-,Ml ' '-r-4 1414154 guyj3L433 !Ui 9fS24:'f15qftfc531,.-,-A- f:. -.-4 'uv- . , . , ,,,. ,..-ffm... re'-.,.,-, 1 . , , A ,,,, - ,:r.':g' .The .Tenn Volume XI P bhsh d by the Members of THE SENIOR CLASS PENN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL R. D. 6 Butler, Pa 5 ai 5D In deep appreciation for all the effort he has put forth in preparing us for the future and his sincere and understanding guidance p we, The Class of 1954 , gratefully de- dicate the '54 Penn to Mr. Andrew Herceg. Ti mm Q AVN BGA. , ' xx Me' 'Q A4 2, ,? W ' WW a ,-Q xl I f'ff'fT1mm'rH ' 'X QMWWM EDWARD J. ORTMAN B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed., University of Pitts- burgh, Social Studies. MRS. MARTHA STAUDACHER B.S., in C., Grove City Collegeg Grad- uate Work, University of West Vir- ginia, Anthony Wayne Business College, Commercial Subjects. ANDREW HERCEG B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege, Mathematics, Student Council Ad- visor. MISS MAE E. HARTZELL B.S., Geneva. MRS. MILDRED MCNEILLIE B.S., Slippery Rock S. T. C. fl J,. 1. . The purpose of the P. T. A. is to promote understanding between parents and teachers and to give themanopportunity to discuss matters of mutual interest. This is done informally during the recreational hour. The most interesting programs of the year showed slides and a model of the new school building, presented members of the joint board, and a panel discussion on the benefits of the new school. The organization provided refreshments for the Christmas party! We extend best wishes to the P. T. A. for continued success in the years ahead. OFFICERS President . .... ..... M rs. Vincent T. Ross Vice-President . . . . . Mr. Richard James Secretary . . . . . Mrs. Lester Heckard Treasurer . . . . Mrs. Vernon Reiger Smmiwg S MV I it THEDA MARIE BARHIGHT lllreddyll Naturally curly black hair . . .blue-gray eyes . . . Mr. Herceg's secretary . . . has a mind of her own . . . prompter for play . . . hobby-skating . . . telephone operator. Basketball 35 Broadcaster 3,4g Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Class Night Committee 4g Penn Tens 2g Play Prompter 4. RONALD MERLE COOPER lccoopll Tall . . . curly brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . co- captain of basketball team . . . as Herb dragged Effie around in the play . . . Hero among women . . . ambition--college. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Broadcaster 3,45 Play Cast 45 Boys' Chorus l,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,4g Commencement Committee 4g Yearbook 3,4. DOR OTHEA MAE DIE TRICH Do Do Short and cute . . . brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . Mabel , the flirt , in the play . takes teasing fairly well . . . good basketball forward . . . always seen with Ruth Simpson . . . always doing typing for Mrs.Staudacher . . . wants to become asinger of sacred music. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Broadcaster 3,45 Play Cast 45 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Treas- urer 2g Class Night Committee 4g Yearbook 3,4. MARILYN JANE JAMISON Marilyn Light brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . was a deter- mined Margie in the play . . . not as bashful as you think . . . will make someone a good wife some- day . . . plans on going to Business College. Broadcaster 3,45 Play Cast 45 Girls' Chorus 1,253,115 Mixed Chorus 1,2,45 Commencement Committee 4. RONALD DEAN HARMON I IR on! 9 Tall and lanky . . . brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . Dean Brown in They Gave Him a Co-Ed . . . willing to express his opinion . . . drivesagrey Mercury . . . ambition is to go to college. Broadcaster 3,45 Play Cast 45 Boys' Chorus 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 253,45 Prom Committee 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Safety Patrol 4. DELORIS JEAN LeFEVER Effie Light brown hair . . . blue eyes . . . made agood lone in the play . . . good pal of'Shirley's . . . hasn't quite made up her mind about her future. Basketball 45 Broadcaster 3,45 Secretary 25 Play Cast 45 Girls' Chorus 253,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Commence- ment Committee 45 Sub Cheerleader 15 Girls' Club 1. ALBERT CAMPBELL MCGRATH K I A11 I RUTH AILEEN SIMPSON Ruthie Light brown hair . . . gray-green eyes . . . has that rosy look about her . . . section leader of the altos . . . likes to play basketball . . . played a sophisticated Gloria in the play . . . is planning to become a teacher. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Broadcaster 3,45 Play Cast 45 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Secretary 1,35 Prom Committee 3,45 Cheerleading lg Camera Club 15 Yearbook 2,3. Tall and lean . . .redhair . . . blue eyes . . . dignified Charles Bradley Brown in the play . . . Student Council representative . . . one of the deep basses in the Mixed Chorus . . . one of the main string in basketball . . . pla.ns on college. Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Safety Patrol 45 Broadcaster 45 Play Cast 45 Boys' Chorus 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Vice-President 35 Baccalaureate Committee 45 Student Council 45 Yearbook 3,4. M R UTH ALICE WE CKER LY A :Weeks 7 Brown hair . . . hazel eyes . . . as Emily in the Senior Play . . . always depositing money for the Seniors, but where does it go? . . . plans on nursing for a career. Basketball 1,45 Broadcaster 3,45 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Treasurer l,3,45 Baccalaureate Committee 45 Cheerleader 15 Penn Tens 25 Year- book 45 Bus Patrol 4. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Ronald Cooper Darrell Novotny Deloris LeFever Marilyn Jamison BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Ruth Weckerly Albert McGrath Carl Hughes Rebecca Wimer who MOST BASHFUL WITTIEST Dorothea Dietrich Deloris LeFever Richard Grabe Darrell Novotny BEST S POR T Ruth Simpson Carl Hughes MOST VERSATILE Ruth Simpson Albert McGrath Of all the whacky plots ever conjured up in the fertile mind of a dramatist, this is our choice for top honors. Maybe the term screwy would better describe it. The set is that of a lounge room in a college assembly building. The topic of the hour is the new Dean, Charles Bradley Brown, whose arrival is momentarily expected. In pops a new student with the coincidental name Dean Brown. He's a plain, unvarnished American boy, simply unmindful of his many educational shortcomings, yet frank and breezy as youth can be. His name electrifies the group of students and then the fun market begins doing business. Dean is assigned one of the girls as his secretary. The Registrar persists in giving Dean an advance on his salary. Poor guy, he's thrown overboard in a maelstrom of riotous happenings that would be chaotically bewildering were it not that they are so cleverly knit together into a perfect story for high school players. When the real Dean comes along, he's mistakenly thought to be an escaped lunatic. Here's where the audience will laugh itself silly. Every character denotes youth, every part is custom-built for laughs, and romance abounds in its most elementary stages. It's the laugh sensation of the year. W1-f-A ' - fi: 'I filly- , Vi. l ' Q Fig 3' f ' , , 41,fg. fsi,-w:'i,1z YN Rut Simpson Putt 1 Feathers In Indian Head Bands I TULSA Marilyn mison Import' g Oil O DALLAS Hlwpfzecy, Carl Hughes Big Game Hunter 3. for ws 84 Chipmunksy Dick Grabe QYORJXA Testing Electri hairs . g 'laro1J.neGer d Dredgin For T BUFFALO D John Gi and BosToN Im rting F eign ars Ruth Alice DETROIT Repairing Ckaik C EVELAND Lrberry ell Shlrl Percey PHILA NEW Fishing Lake Erie Becki wimer E itor of N Times WASHING N D C R nnie Cooper President A c ranh Just Relax' fg NEW ORLEANS George ansell Snowball ' actory MIAMI YORK CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE John Gilliland Shirley Percy Richard Grabe Dorothea Dietrich Theda Barhight PR OM COMMITTEE Ruth Simpson Ronald Harmon Caroline Gerard Beryl Jean Kaltenbach George Mansell Robert Huselton Thomas Emery Lila Jean McGrath U Q W L 4 I nv 3 5 12 X F f x ' Q by 3' Ain vii: Aa! All' E :Vx l xy I I 5 E f f FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Beryl Jean Kaltenbach, Sandra Murray, Elaine Crowe, Mary Morgain, Nancy Sue Runyan, Patricia Reinhold. SECOND ROW: Nancy Percy, Phyllis Callen, Patricia Albert, Gloria Cooper, Lila Jean McGrath, Norma Fair, Phyllis Lokhaiser, Miss Hartzell, THIRD ROW: James Furl, Kenneth Gibson, Robert Huselton, Thomas Emery, Donald Hughes, Ronald Mazza. FOURTH ROW: Don- ald Reinhold, William Weckerly, Eugene lrvan, John Srnollen, Clifford Crouch, Dale Martin, James LeFever. CLASS HISTORY The Junior Angels have been polishing their halos through another year, sparked by the boundless enthusiasm of their president, Bob Huselton. They began their activities by having a special dance on Valentine's Day called Candy Heart , which was quite an accomplishment, even for Angels . A number of successes followed this first one, such as the junior skate at Twin Willows and the bake sale. But the most important event on the calendar for the class of '55 was the Junior-Senior Prom. Give a rousing cheer and a lot of credit to Miss Hartzell, who sponsored this group of angelic beings, bringing them down to earth. Look out for the dynamic class of '55, next year's seniors. Rather heavenly!! Don't you think so? FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joan LeFever, Patricia Tyo, Rivie Schles- inger, Audrey Schieder, Joyce McGeary, Donna Miller. SECOND ROW: Francis Albert, Donald Grabe, Barbara Schieder, Carol DeWoody, Sally Birch, Ralph Plaisted, Roy Albert, Mr. Ortman, THIRD ROW: Louis Morgain, Jay Sterling, Gary Weinzierl, Arthur Stanfield, Carl Pflugh, Elmer Lauster, Bradford Myers, David Bowser. FOURTH ROW: Nel- son James, Dennis Crouch, James McCormick, Carl Thompson, Curtis Wible, Paul Huff. CLASS HISTORY Spar-ked by the dynamic efforts and leadership of Mr. Ortman and class president, Carol DeWoody, the sophomore class fof '56, began a new school term for 1953-1954. The spark didn't fade even after the annual event, the Halloween Dance, left us weary and full of cider. We again shot ahead with new vigor, to introduce the great basketball abilities of several outstanding personalities of the class. They added to the strong, record-winning streak of the Junior Panthers and also to the pride of their classmates. Our biology class proved to be a nightmare to many of the weaker sex, when under the direction of Mr. White, we made quick work of many pre- served specimens, from grasshoppers to frog. The Glory Halo goes to Edward Ortman, who proved to be the electric current under the spark, which set the Sophies off on a memorable school year. Look for big things in the future from the class of 1956! FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Marvin Marsh, Donna Wilker, Joan Church, Coletta Dunn, Nancy Simpson, Kay Miller, Barbara Chambers, Virginia Heckard, Barbara Crowe, Velma Fowler, Raymond Parker. SECOND ROW: Tamara Chambers, Jean Jurencic, May Backderf, Norma Huff, Phyllis Ahner, Carol Kennedy, Viola Ervine, Helen Minor, Nancy Reamer, Martha Monroe, Charles Grabe, Mr. Herceg. THIRD ROW: Donald Shields, Gerald Wilson, Donald Powell, Leonard Dietrich, Thomas Peer, James Cronewett, Donald Hixon, Donald Patterson, Ronald Winters, Thomas McCommons, Clark Fair. CLAS S HISTORY In seventh grade, we were beginning to get accustomed to junior high life. We were a strong body of thirty-eight pupils under the leadership of Mrs. Bunyan. We elected for our president, Jean Jurincic. Under the leader- ship of Jean, we accomplished many things. We went on trips to the Heinz Factory, Cathedral of Learning, and K,D.K.A. Radio Station. Now as we look back on seventh grade, we are very proud of our past and of those who have contributed to our education. Our second big step was entering eighth grade. Our home room teacher was Mrs. Walder and our president, Florence Tackett. We changed our class flower from lily of the valley to carnation with aqua and silver as our colors. This year we welcomed to our class Ray Parker, Phyllis Ahner, and Viola Ervin. We are now freshmen and this year our president is Barbara Chambers. We all agree, she is indeed awonderful president. It was this year we decided what courses to take for future vocations. It was also this year, we were under the leadership of Mr. Herceg. With him, we learned many new things. Our freshman year was a strong class of thirty-seven. Our future goal is to do good work in all the fields we may enter. FRONT ROW: Patty Knock, Betty Succop, Cornelia Norton, Rosemary Vollmer, Joann Hughes, Margaret Fair, Fay Simpson, Joan Funkhouser, Betsy Reif. SECOND ROW: Janet Lockard, Mary Ann Crouch, Dolores Ann Weckerly, Janer Albert, Patty Smith, Darlene McCormick, Patty Callen, Janet Wible, Joyce Solomon, Betty Lou Brown, Mrs. Walker. THIRD ROW: Ronald Parker, Roy Simpson, Allen Tompkins, Tom Gile, John Prenovitz, John Tompkins, Wilbert Rodgers, Ronald McCor- mick, George Jordan, Daniel McGrath, Gerald Shipe. FOURTH ROW: Robert Abels, Frank Herman, Charles Dietrich, Glenn Schflerr, Neil Jamison, Regis Jorda.n, Bernard Birkbickler, Charles Lloyd, Howard Muranko, John Scholter, Kenneth Lackey, Anthony John, Richard Jones. CLASS HISTORY At first, our class consisted of seventeen students in Stewart Hall and five in Renfrew which made a total of twenty-two students. You wouldn't be- lieve our class was ever that small, for we now boast forty-seven studious members. In seventh grade, we had a wiener roast at Norton's. We also had a gym exhibition for the P.T.A. Eighth grade has been eventful, too. The winning of the peanut selling contest added to our treasury. We had a picnic for the teachers which turned out very well. Also a candy sale that was successful. Earlier in the school year, we had a wonderful wiener roast at the Weckerly's. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Donald Dietrich, Karen LeFever, Patricia Morgain, Nancy Kennedy, Velma Hughes, Kendra Funkhouser, Alice Lackey, Shirley Tackett, Margaret Gillon, Sally Succop. SECOND ROW: Ronald Pflugh, Donald Hanst, Charles Hartzell, Kathy Stouffer, Patricia Lockard, Janet Blair, Nancy Graves, Emily Townsend, Janet Huselton, Nancy Rodgers, Albert Sefcek, William Bowser, David Gumper, Mrs. McNeillie. THIRD BOW: George Minto, Ronald Gilliland, Richard Marin, Gene Tiedt, Lee Miller, John White, Ronald Brown, George Fair, Raymond Fowler, Dwight Crowe. CLASS HISTORY On September 1, 1953, our seventh grade, consisting of seventeen girls and seventeen boys met in room seven with Mrs. McNeillie as our teacher and advisor. We often have competitive games in spelling and mathematics. Who wins? That's our secret. We have completed several projects and maps in our geography class. Our history project, which was under the supervision of our history teacher, Mr. Park. We had a very successful candy sale and came in second place in the peanut sale campaign. Perhaps some of us will make good salesmen. We have held two class parties, Christmas and Valentine's Day. We are always well represented at the basketball games. Karen LeFever was chosen as a junior high cheerleader a.nd Margaret Gillon as a substitute. John White and Ronald Brown play for the junior high team. i Qifflii ffiili-fi WWW .. . Egg s K' f .I .479 9 A 1 ' 5 v . ...,.. . ' Q S. K 'IN 455119 ill :gimp 10 W mf Qt A X Wg M N X AU. If I-... .'1 lx FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Nancy Simpson, Kay Miller, May Backderf, Norma Huff, Darlene McCormick, Mr. Winer, Viola Ervin, Helen Minor, Janet Wible,- Jean Jurincic, Barbara Crowe. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Reif, Joan Funkhouser, Elizabeth Succop, Cornelia Norton, Coletta Dunn, Nancy Rearner, Tamara Chambers, Barbara Chambers, Virginia Heckard, Faye Simpson, Donna Wilker. THIRD ROW: Eugene Tiedt, Raymond Parker, Leonard Dietrich, Wilbert Rogers, Donald Patterson, Thomas McCommons, Thomas Giles. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Parker, Marvin Marsh, Regis Jordan, Charles Grabe, Neil Jamison, Charles Hartzell. E FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Margaret Gillon, Rosemary Volmer, Betty L. Brown, Deloris Weckerly, Janet Albert, Cathy Stouffer, Mr. Winer, Nancy Graves, Joyce Blair, Patricia Smith, Patricia Callen, Joyce Solomon. SECOND ROW: Patricia Morgain, Patricia Knox, Kendra Fl1I1kh0l1SeI', J03-I1 Hughes, Peggy Fair, Mary Ann Crouch, Janet Huselton, Janet Lockard, Velma Hughes, Nancy Kennedy, Shirley Tackett. THIRD ROW: Robert Bowser, David Gumper, George Minto, Karen LeFever, Glenn Schreffler, John White, Danny Mc- Grath, Sally Succop, Charles Dietrich, Anthony Johns, Donald Hanst, Donald Dietrich. .73 LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach, Loyal Park, Jim Scholter, Don Hughes, Ron Cooper, Bob Huselton, Carl Pflugh, Al McGrath, Jim Furl, Jim McCor- mick, Curt Wible, Gary Weinzierl, John Gilliland, Nelson James, Carl Hughes, John Smith, Managers. The 1953-54 basketball season will be remembered forever by all of us. Even though we didn't win the championship, we had one of the best records in the history of the school. Our 1953 record was surpassed only by the championship team of 1948-49. Two games will stand out in the memory of all Penn Township fans. The first one was the 46-41 victory over the defending champion Chicora tea.m, which knocked them out of contention. The other was a thrilling 59-54 victory, our last game, over Karns City, Class B champs of Butler County. We would like to show our appreciation to Loyal Park for his fine job of coaching. We would also like to thank Mr. White for his work as athletic director and coach. We would also like to include on this list, Bill Weckerly for his excellent job of handling publicity, Bill Richards for keeping time at all home games, Carl Hughes, John Smith, and Kenneth Lackey for helping as managers throughout the season. Our record for the 1953-54 season would be incomplete if we let the season records of Jim Scholter go unmentioned. Jim broke the season scoring record of our high school set by Don Hixon in the season of 1935-36. Jim scored 351 points this year to surpass Don's record of 326. Congratulations, Jim. We all will miss the graduating seniors, Jim Scholter, Ron Cooper, Al McGrath, and John Gilliland next year, but Coach Park has high hopes with letter- men Furl, Hughes, Pflugh, McCormick, James, and Wible returning. We would like to praise the players for a job well done, and in the following paragraph, we shall endeavor to give them the credit which they so justly deserve. Last of all, we wish to thank you, the Penn Township Basketball fan, for the loyal support you gave the team. We appreciate your patronage, and we shall do our best to produce basketball teams worthy of that support. Bob Huselton Nelson James Curt Wible Center Guard Forward NAME YEAR GAMES F.G F.T F. YSchoRer,Jhm Sr. 22 121 161 109 4Cooper,Ron Sr. 22 88 142 75 4Hughea Don Jr. 21 70 51 31 fFurL Jun Jr. 22 55 51 33 'FMcGrath, Al Sr. 22 34 76 42 '0:Pflugh, Carl Soph 20 18 58 41 James, Nelson Soph 17 8 40 21 HuseNon,Bob Jr. 11 10 14 9 'Wib1e, Curt Soph 1 1 7 3 2 'McCormick, Jim Soph 1 7 5 7 5 4:Gi1li1and, John Sr . 1 3 6 6 2 VVeinzierl,CIary Soph 8 3 3 2 Huff, Paul Soph. 2 0 O 0 Snnuh Bob Jr. 2 0 0 0 'U' Denotes lettermen Team Totals 19 wins 22 425 612 372 3 losses Opponents 319 669 336 1 1 PCT. .677 .528 .608 .647 .555 .707 .505 .643 .667 .714 .333 .667 .000 .000 .608 .502 Gary Weinzierl Guard PTS. AVERAGE 351 15.95 251 11.41 171 8.14 143 6.50 110 5.00 77 3.85 37 2.18 29 2.64 16 1.45 15 .88 14 1.08 8 1.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 1222 55.5 974 44.3 'Uww ' FRONT ROW KNEELING, Left to Right: Manager, John Smith, Jerry Wilson, Leonard Dietrich, Don Hixon, Francis Albert, Paul Huff, Jim Cronenwett, Roy Albert, Kenneth Lackey, Manager. SECOND ROW: Coaches, Mr. Park, Mr. White, Nelson James, Brad Myers, Carl Pflugh, Jim McCormick, Curt Wible, Gary Weinzierl, Carl Hughes, Manager. This year Penn Township had the best Junior Varsity team in the history of the school. They finished the season with a fine 21 and 1 record. Their only loss came at the hands of a good Karns City team in the final game of the season. Several of the Junior Varsity players hope to be on the Varsity next year and they should be a big help to the team. HOME AWAY Penn Zelienople Penn Karns City Penn Mars Penn Mars Penn Parker Penn Winfield Penn Winfield Penn West Sunbury Penn Chicora Penn Harrisville Penn Ernlenton Penn Concord Penn West Sunbury Perm Parker Penn Harrisville Penn Chicora Penn Worthington Penn Emlenton Penn Concord Penn Zelienople Penn Karns City Penn Worthington 3 .93cw!iet6.aEE LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothea Dietrich, Rivie Schlesinger, Deloris Le- Fever, Ruth Alice Weckerly, Gloria Cooper, Mr. White, Ca.rol DeWoody, Phyllis Callen, Barbara Scheider, Ruth Simpson, Mary Morgan. HOLD- ING THE BALL: Becki Wimer. When the Pantherettes returned to begin their 53-54 basketball season, they found that all of the people they had relied on last year were gone. However, with high spirits, they set about to reorganize. Mr. White agreed to coach them and Mrs. Walker accompanied them to all of their games. Ruth Simpson was elected as captain of the team and she began their semi- successful season. They played the Alumni, Winfield, Mars, and Butler. The first string throughout the season were: Forwards, Dorothea Dietrich, Ruth Alice Weckerly, and Gloria Cooper, and guards, Arlene Bart- ley, Carol DeWoody, and Ruth Simpson. This year, Gloria Cooper established a new scoring record when she threw in 35 points at the Mars game although the team was defeated. Qfwwity, Clock-wise from 12 o'clock: Elaine Crowe, Nancy Percy Sandy Murray, Alice Cashdollar, Patty Albert, Caroline Gerard Shirley Percy. 'Uwwitq Kay Miller, Jean Jurincic, Coletta Dunn, Pat Tyo, Sally Birch, Carol Kennedy. Caiendcw FEBRUARY 2--Chicora--Cawayj 5 - - Harrisville - - fhomej 9 - -Worthington- - fhornej 12--Emlenton--Cawayj 16--Zelienople--fawayj 19--Concord--fhomel 24--Mixed Chorus sings for Armco Foreman's Club 2 6 - -Karns City- - Qhornej MARCH 3--Movie-- Julius Caesar 10--Butler High Assembly Emlenton Tournament 15--Physical Exams start 29--Mixed Chorus sings for P.T.A. 31--Mixed Chorus sings for Winfield APRIL 8-9--Mixed Chorus sings for Butler High 16-19--Easter Vacation 20--Varisty Club Banquet MAY 14--Prom 23--Baccalaureate 25--Classnight 27 - - Conunencernent 28--School closes X1 - A -12-v 4Q.' Q ,-4?w'-4 E s Q .SW .A 5222 NQQQ6 v-'L Q 'P 'BSN - pl ?cEiE . Q -fl ? -1 I 2 f Li eww? 'nz ' f Ak ii ' Q 4 Q 3 Wa f N220 s?Q.':'2GS-4 Qmdm Ram sam efiz'-E W ffgifgl l I THE EUYEPJS GUIDE T0 Whos Who in Butler County's PENN'S Business PENN PEINTS THE PLACES T0 PATEUNIZE I A.E. MASTEN 8: Compliments Trucks- -G.M.C.- -Tractors COMPANY of Parts and Accessories Est' 1891 KR AUS BAKER Y Compliments of ALLEGHENY ROAD and FUEL OIL CO. HUSELTON MOTOR COM PAN Y 414 South Main Street Butler, Pennsylvania Phone 75-140 Members of New York Stock Exchange 115 East Diamond Street Butler, Pennsylvania BILL DI CUCCIO'S Barber Shop 220 West Jefferson Street Butler, Pennsylvania Phone Nixon 2742 R. D. 6, Butler, Pennsylvania U CREST SERVICE Dinners Groceries Mobilgas-Mobiloil-Tires-Batteries Pennsylvania Route 8 is Friendly Service Mobilqas 6 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables wr we for Hardware :of we: :af State Inspection Lunches Lunch Meats -Specialties 9 Miles South of Butler Hunting a Bargain? I can make you an offer to- day that would be impossible in later years. Get the bargain that Life lnsura.nce offers youth. Compliments of TAPER'S JEWELERS DALE C. POWELL 112 South Main Street Butler, Pennsylvania Telephone 71-080 BON AIRE MUSIC Bon Aire Shopping Center Butler, Pennsylvania FONNER SL THOMPSONS' Restaurant 8: Esso Station Dinners Sandwiches Ice Cream Soft Drinks Groceries Open daily 8 am to 10 pm Route 8 Near Dinner Bell Road We appreciate your patronage. L.8tL. AUTO COMPANY We buy and Sell Late Model Cars 126 North Elm Street Butler, Pennsylvania BARTOLFS Cleaners - Hatters Plant: 340 Mercer Street Store: 126 West North Street Phone Butler 75-938 Butler, Pennsylvania Pasteurized ffg Dairy Products j ELM SPRING I I FARM DAIRY mmf, Wm. Weckerly Gt Son, Props. Phone 44-941 R. D. 6 Butler, Pennsylvania REAMER'S SERVICE Saxonburg Dinner Bell Road Car Service and Groceries 'Phone Saxonburg 138-R-6 DAVY and HILLIARD Prescription Drug Store 261 So. Main St., Butler, Pa. Compliments of PEPPER'S FLORIST BENSON'S Dia171-811 112 West Cunningham St. nuf-sed Butler, Pennsylvania GEO. SCHENCK 5 Home of Phone 74-905 COMPANY RICHMAN BROTHERS C0mP1im9f1tS Of Contractors and Builders CLOTHES AIR PORT RESTAURANT Cor. Wagner Ave. St Birch St. Butler, Pennsylvania Grahm Field Butler, Pennsylvania Nixon 2-691 Dinners Steaks M 0 T C 0 Y Compliments 123-125 East Wayne Street Butler, Pennsylvania IJ IJ 0 le WI G Phone 31-170 juw' 1 1 99 9 DSMOBXW l 'i-X we bf' and WILLIAM L. WI GERT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER HORST'S PHIITO and 'IIIY HOP O Q3 Route 8 South Telephone Nixon 2750 COUNTRY KITCHEN Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Home Made Pie -- Also -- Cater to Small Parties R. D. 6 Butler, Pennsylvania HUSELTON EQUIPMENT 8: APPLIANCE STORE S55 ' Norge E Dealer aaron: YOU BUY Kitchen Cabinets-Plumbing Sn Heating R. D. 6, Route 8 Butler, Pa. Phone Nixon 3-150 Compliments DAIRY QUEEN of Nationally Known, Locally W. V. fDeanI HUSELTON Owned Plastering Contractor fr-.Rm We specialize in New Homes un' ini x'! gf Phone 48-626 43 R. D. 6 Albert Riggle, Prop. Butler, Pennsylvania 6 Miles South, Route 8 WILLIAM RE TAUIIA T AT 'PEPP INN K-:jj Refreshments - Malt Beverages - Luncheonette A Two Dining Rooms - Party Reservations D RfST'6URN4T 5-'F ju WE APPRECIATE AND WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGEH , , , M 6 Miles South of Butler on Route 8 Owen J. Williams--Owner and Prop. Phone Nixon 2-341 R. D. 6 Butler, Pennsylvania THE BUTLER FLORIST Chas. A. Bortmas Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Corsages a Specialty KIRKPATRICICS - - Jewelers - - Quality DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE 143 East Jefferson Street Phone 42-401 fShopJ Phone Meridian 2-655 QRes.J Butler, Pennsylvania Butler, Pennsylvania 125 South Main Street Service for 60 Years FIDE LITY TR UST COM PANY Best Wishes From Butler's Leading Furniture of Institution BUTLER DAVIS FURNITURE COMPANY Butler, Pennsylvania 127-129 West Jefferson Street B tl , P 1 ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation u er ennsy Varna Phone 3-759 MCCGRMICKS JOHN HONSE COMPANY SERVICE STATION Groceries if Confections Brownsdale, Pennsylvania Phone 2-181 201 South Main Street Butler, Pennsylvania Phone 4-707 Butler's Finest Furniture Store Better Insurance Service MCE LVAIN-E LDER AGENCY 401 Mellon National Bank Building Butler, Pennsylvania Phone 29-400 Compliments of R. G. MONROE LITTLEBROOK FARM Eggs-Poultry Nixon 3-361 R. D. 6 Butler, Pennsylvania 1 P'- NICK S INN W NIXON GARAGE A ull' Legal vm 7- x71 If B' B 3 S' 2, Repairing everages 1 and 6 Miles South T H O M P S O N y S Welding R. D. 6 Route 8 Butler, Pennsylvania Ice Cream Compliments of BUTLER VULCANIZING CO. Miller Boys Complete Tire Service 143 Mercer Street Butler, Pennsylvania Compliments of MILLER'S SHOE STORE Butler, Pennsylvania Butler County's Largest Shoe Store BUTLER LUMBER 8: SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber and Builders' Supplies Butler, Pennsylvania YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER at TROUTMA PLAYTIME EQ IPME T CORPORATl0 Mars, Pa. Phone NAtiona1 7-4100 President Paul C. Brown Phone Nixon 2-341 1921 - STEPP INN - 1954 R. D, 6 - Butler, Pennsylvania MUDER MOTORl'FlNN 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 LUELLA GREE AWALT CLOVEB FARM STORES R. D. 6 Butler, Pennsylvania Phone: Nixon 2-381 J' 5 snr 9'ia bw. s 'env COM PLIMENTS of H.GLENN THOMPSON R.M.BOW ER and 0 HARDWARE - LUMBER Builders' Supplies Root Quality Bee Supplies Storm Doors Overhead Garage Doors Renfrew, Pennsylvania Telephone Nixon 2-242 M. W. ISAACS Plumbing-Heating-Building DEES ICE CREAM BAR Come one, G' Come all :cs :num Have Fun ' 1: Dees' Route 8 South of Butler Next to Planeview 'I Royal Typewriters-Standard and Portable TRACY OFFICE EQUIPMENT Office Machines Equipment and Stationary THE REMEMBRANCE SHOP' Hallmark Greeting Cards for all Occasions. 147 E. Jefferson Street Butler, Pennsylvania Phone 75-815 Supplies Lyndora, Pa. Phone 75-926 Q Mile South of Butler on Route 8 Appliances-Furniture-Floor Coverings All Makes Portable Typewriters KIKEIJS Typewriter 8: Office Equipment 300 West Jefferson Phone 75-870 Butler, Pennsylvania ATWELL FUNERAL HOME 137 West Jefferson Street Butler, Pennsylvania J. Clinton Atwell Phone: 33333 LARRY FLATT'S SERVICE Esso Products Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Accessories Top of Armco Hill TANNER'S GR OCERIES Full Line of Groceries - Meats Cold Cuts - Fresh Fish Fruits and Vegetables We Deliver Ice Cream Soft Drinks Renfrew, Pennsylvania Phone Nixon 2-534 MCCAR REN'S Butler, Pennsylvania Varsity Town Clothes For the Young Man FAWN TOWNSHIP ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Trefrey Engineering Butler, Pennsylvania B TLER AVINGS and TBUS CUMPA Y Main and Jefferson Street With Branch Offices in EAST BRADY - FOXBURG - PARKERS LANDING 85 Years of Continuous Banking Service to This Community Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q 'EU g-1 INTER-COLLEGIATE PIRESS V FAEIURY - HOME OFFICE Kansas City 43524 .. j 5 ' -WA' ---M - - --- -- '-- - -- -V- 1-1-1L.l-. .. L... .-.fu-i N 'A 4, M -.,....,. --X - .xr'f.'-'- 'mf-'vw-nn - - I ,-MVMMAV V, ,,- Hr, A W .. 1.42 .-.,, f.,N,,g,gL5l,g:yv-nn ,yny,.,,.-,-V ---4,---, M. 4Q.33:.-.QA-fx. 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