Digital download of 1948 Fairview Township and Karns City High School yearbook in Karns City, PA. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has approximately 76 scanned pages. Fairview Township and Karns City are located in Butler County, Pennsylvania. The name of the yearbook is The Afterthought 1948. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the book.
Yearbook Name
The Afterthought 1948
Location
Karns City, Pennsylvania (Butler County, PA)
Additional Information
THE AFTERTHOUGHT
FOR 1948
VOLUME 5
PUBLISHED BY THE
SENIOR CLASS OF
Fair view Township-Karns City School
KARNS CITY, PA.
DEDICATION
JEAN P. NAGELI
We, the Graduating Class of 48, do hereby
dedicate this fifth volume of the FTKC
Afterthought, to Jean P. Nageli, who
was formerly our Commercial teach-
er and adviser. We shall always
remember her kindness and
and helpfulness concerning
our many and varied
problems.
SCHOOL BOARD
Standing, left to right: R. A. Stroup, P. D. Sherwin, George Hays. Seated: Thomas
Beck, R. C. Sherrard. O. M. McCollough, R. N. Hays, Sarney Stoops, Wm. V. Rigney.
(Absent: Jack Gaiser.)
SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL
MR. JAMES SALSGIVER
To you, Mr. Salsgiver, we, the class of 1948, do hereby express our apprecia-
tion to you for the many untiring deeds, guidance, and advice which you
have given us in the supervising of our school.
We have always found you helpful, patient, and understanding with all
our problems from day to day and from year to year.
OUR FACULTY
ARTHUR BLACK
Physics and Math
BETTE COPELAN
Home Economics
ESTHER EMRICK
English and Latin
CHARLES HILLARD
Science and History
LOIS McCORMICK
Arithmetic and Art
Charles McCollough
Social Studies
ROBERT McMICHAEL
History and Geography
JOHN SUCKLING
Music
PEARL MYERS
English
OUR FACULTY
DOROTHY MACKEY
Commercial Subjects
WILLIAM SUTLIFF
Physical Education
JOHN WILLIAMS
Industrial Arts
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
Back row: E. McGarvey, L. Walker, M. Sweeney, M. Swain.
Front row: H. Evans, G. Weibel, K. Yough, A. Stoops. A. McCollough.
TO THE CLASS OF 1948:
I congratulate you on your record of achieve-
ment over the past twelve years. The opportunity
to get an education was given to you and you availed
yourselves of that opportunity. Many times you
found the road rough and difficult but you continued
to the end and finished the course.
Today you are ready to leave this institution of
learning and go out to meet the problems of life in
the world’s greater school and as you go you have
our best wishes for your continued success and
happiness in the years that lie ahead.
JAMES SALSGIVER
Supervising Principal
Flower: White Rose
Colors: Green and White
Song: Whippenpoof Song
Motto: “Life is what we make it.”
— 8 —
CLASS HISTORY
Our “School Days” at F.T.K.C. have many pleasant memories. We shall never for-
get our first few days in high school. At initiation the upper-classmen put us through
the ropes and we became full-pledged freshies. Our homeroom teachers were Miss McM-
Collough and Miss Wingert. We acquired many new friends during this year—some from
Kaylor, Bradys Bend, and Petrolia. We shall never forget some of the songs that were
leading the Hit Parade: “Seems Like Old Times”; “Don’t Fence Me In”; and “People
Will Say We’re in Love.” We elected the following officers:
President George Hobaugh
Vice-President Ben Rice
Secretary Elsie Williams
Treasurer George Croyle
When September came around again, we had as our teachers Miss Emrick and Mrs.
Myers. Elsie Williams was elected as one of our Cheerleaders. The songs for this year
were: “In My Arms”; “Sioux City Sue”; and “To Each His Own.” Our class officers for
this year were:
President Ralph Futcher
Vice-President Donna Andre
Secretary Doris Vensel
Treasurer Dora Galassi
Soon we heard the school bells ringing again. Now we were Juniors. This is the year
William Schrecongost joined us and Alvin Klugh left for the Army. Eleanor Bishop was
chosen as our Cheerleader. We had our “Harvest Moon Dance” on November 8. We swell-
ed with pride when we ordered our class rings on September 10. To raise money for our
all-important Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, we sold Christmas Cards. This year our
team went as far as Irwin and we were certainly proud of them. Songs popular were:
“Five Minutes More”; “Heartaches”; and “Oh! What It Seemed To Be.” Our Officers
were:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Bob Groves
Helen Buzzard
Joanne Barnhart
Curtis McCollough
We at least have come to our most important year. We entered the halls of F. T. K. C.
as Seniors. Our Senior class play “Ghostly Fingers” was a successful mystery-comedy,
thanks to the direction of Mrs. Myers and Mr. McCullough. At one of our class meetings
we selected our class song—“The Whiffenpoof Song”; our class flower—White Roses;
and our class coirs—Green and White. Name cards, Senior Pictures and Announcements
were the grand finals to our Senior year. Popular tunes of the year were: “How Soon”;
“Beg Your Pardon;” and “Now Is The Hour.” Our officers were:
President Bob Groves
Vice-President Helen Buzzard
Secretary Joanne Barnhart
Treasurer Curtis McCollough
We soon found our happy school days ending—and we knew we were graduates of
the F.T.K.C. class of ’48.
— 9 —
CLASS OFFICERS
ROBERT GROVES—"Bob”
“Wheel” President 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,
3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1, 3; Senior Play; Base-
ball 4; Prom, Decorations 3.
HELEN BUZZARD—“Buz”
“Oh! My Gosh!” Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;
Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3; Vice
President 3, 4; Senior Play; Hi-Lite Staff
4; Yearbook Staff 4; Banquet Committee;
Advertising Committee for Junior Dance;
Secretary to Miss McCollough.
JOANNE BARNHART—“Jo”
“Honest to Pete!” Secretary 3, 4; Girls’
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Band
1, 2, 3, 4; Clarinet Ensemble 2, 3; Midwest-
ern Band 3, 4; Prom Chairman; Harvest
Dance, Decorations; Senior Play, Prompt-
er;; Hi-Lite Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4;
Librarian 2; Secretary to Mrs. Yough.
curtis McCollough—“Curt”
“What?” Treasurer 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 1,
2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed
Ensemble 3; Boys’ Octet 3; Basketball
Manager 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; Senior
Play; Harvest Moon Dance, Decorations
3; Junior Marshall 3; Hi-Lite Staff 1, 2,3,
4; Yearbook Staff 4.
— io —
DONNA ANDRE—“Donnie”
“Oh! Phooey.” Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Octet 4;
Girls’ Ensemble 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass
Choir 2, 3; Midwestern Band 2, 4; Vice
President 2; Senior Play, Advertising;
Harvest Moon Dance, Decorations 3; Jun-
ior Prom, Orchestra Committee 3; Hi-Lite
Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Secretary to
Miss Sweeny; Baritone Horn Solo 4.
MYRON BARGER—“Pinky”
“Oh! My Gosh!” Senior Play; Prom, Dec-
orations 3; Harvest Moon Dance, Chair-
man of Decorations 3.
SHIRLEY ANDRE—“Shortie”
“Oh! Gee!” Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, Usher; Com
mencement and Baccalaureate, Usher;
Harvest Moon Dance, Decorations 3; Ban-
quet, Decorations 3; Yearbook Staff 4;
Secretary to Mr. McCollough.
ELEANOR BISHOP—“Elly”
“Ohhhhh!” Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2; Cheer-
leader 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; Senior
Play; Banquet, Chairman of Committee 3;
Parents’ Day, Usher 3, 4; Junior Marshall;
Harvest Moon Dance, Decorations 3; Hi-
Lite Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Secre-
tary to Mrs. Walker.
— ii —
EDNA BROWN—“Brownie”
“Holy Cow!” Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma-
jorette 2, 3, 4; Secretary to Mrs. Stoops;
Prompter, Senior Play; Decorating, Jr.
Dance and Prom; Yearbook Staff 4; Hi-
Lite Staff 4.
LYLE CAMPBELL
“I don’t know.” Harvest Moon Dance,
Ticket Committee; Yearbook Staff 4; Sen-
ior Play, Stage Committee.
HARRY CALHOUN
“What?” Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus
1; Senior Play.
PATRICIA COOPER—“Scooper”
“Oh! My Gorsh!” Chicora High School two
years; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Class Sec-
retary 2 ; Junior Dance, Decorations; Prom,
Banquet Committee; Commencement, Ush-
er; Baccalaureate, Usher; Senior Play,
Usher; Hi-Lite Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff
4; Secretary to Mrs. Myers.
— 12 —
DONNA CRAIG
“Crimenatly!” Band 3, 4; Junior Dance,
Advertising; Prom, Decorations; Com-
mencement, Usher; Baccalaureate, Usher;
Senior Play, Usher; Hi-Lite Staff 3, 4;
Yearbook Staff 4; Secretary to Miss Em-
rick.
LEWIS GARING—“Jim”
“Cheapskate!” Boys’ Chorus 1, 2; Band 2,
3; Basketball Band 2, 3; Junior Prom, Dec-
orations; Senior Play, Decorations; Year-
book Staff 4; Junior Dance, Decorations 3.
IDA CROSBY
“Oh ! You’re kiddin’!” Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3,
4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance,
Decorations; Banquet, Decorations 3;
Commencement, Usher 3; Baccalaureate,
Usher 3; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff 4;
Secretary to Miss McGarvey.
GERTRUDE GEIBEL—“Gertie”
“Honest to Pete!” Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;
Senior Play, Advertising, Usher; Junior
Prom, Decorations; Junior Dance Adver-
tising; Yearbook Staff 4; Hi-Lite Staff 4;
Secretary to Mr. McMichael.
—13 —
JAMES JACK—“Jim”
“What’s the use?” Boys’ Chorus 1, 3; Sen-
ior Play; Harvest Moon Dance, Decora-
tions 3; Prom, Decorations.
RAYMOND L. KLUGH—“Ray”
“I’ll fix him!” Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble
3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 3; Secre-
tary to Mr. Sutliff; Senior Play, Advertis-
ing, Tickets; Hi-Lite Staff 4; Basketball
(intramural) 2, 3, 4; Prom, Decorations.
ALVIN KLUGH—“Al”
“Oh, I don’t know.” Served 18 months with
the Armed Forces. Stationed 1 year in
Aleution Islands. Served in Army Band,
and message center at Post Headquarters.
Completed high school in the army. Boys’
Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Band 1,
2; Brass Choir 2; Basketball (Intramural)
1, 2.
JAMES LEADBEATER—“Jim”
Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2;
Mixed Octet 4; Senior Play; Harvest Moon
Dance, Decorations 3; Prom, Decorations
3.
— 14 —
OMA JEAN MILLER
Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2,
3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2;
Secretary to Mrs. McCormick; Makeup
Committee for Senior Play; Yearbook
Staff 4; Hi-Lite Staff 4; Prom, Decora-
tions; Harvest Moon Dance, Decorations;
Class Night, Usher 3.
GORDON McKINNIS—“Gordon”
Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Senior
Play, Chairman of Stage Crew; Harvest
Moon Dance, Decorations 3; Yearbook
Staff 4.
GERALDINE McELROY—“Gerry”
Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4;
Girls’ Basketball 2; Harvest Moon Dance,
Ticket Committee 3; Prom, Favor Com-
mittee 3; Senior Play, Makeup Committee;
Secretary to Miss Weibel.
EDYTH OESTERLING—“Edyth”
Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, Adver-
tising and Tickets; Prom, Ticket Commit-
tee 3; Harvest Moon Dance, Advertising
3; Yearbook Staff 4; Hi-Lite Staff 2, 4;
Secretary to Mrs. Evans.
—15 —
EDWARD REESE—“Ed”
Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; Harvest Moon Dance,
Decorations 3; Prom, Decorations 3; Sen-
ior Play, Sound Effects.
RONALD RIDLEY—“Ron”
Basketball 2, 3, 4; Prom, Decorations;
Baseball 4; Senior Play, Advertising; Har-
vest Moon Dance, Decorating.
BENJAMIN RICE—“Ben”
Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Junior
Prom, Advertising and Ticket Committee.
WILLIAM SCHRECENGOST—“Schreck”
“Oh! My aching back!” Basketball 1, 2, 3,
4; Boys’ Chorus 1, 2; Senior Play, Ticket
Committee; Junior Prom, Decorations;
Harvest Dance, Decorations 2.
— 16 —
MARTHA SHAKLEY—“Marty”
“Golly Neds!” Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Ensemble 3,
4; Senior Play; Librarian 2, 3; Prom, Dec-
orations; Yearbook Staff 4; Hi-Lite Staff
4; Usher, Class Night 3; Secretary to Mrs.
Swain.
RAY SHIVELY—“Hun”
Junior Prom, Decorations; Harvest Moon
Dance, Decorations; 3; Senior Play, Ticket
Committee.
LLOYD SHEAKLEY—“Lloyd”
“Prove That.” Boys’ Chorus 1; Senior
Play, Stage Crew; Prom, Decorations;
Baseball 4.
DEAN SNOW—“Dean”
“I don’t care.” Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed
Chorus 1; Senior Play, Stage Crew; Prom,
Decorations.
— 17 —
ELLSWORTH SWARTZLANDER
“Swartzie”
Boys’ Chorus 1, 2; Senior Play, Sound Ef-
fects; Prom, Decorations.
ELSIE WILLIAMS—“Elsie”
“Yes, Indeedie, Speedie.” Girls’ Chorus
1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed
Ensemble 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass
Choir 1, 2, 3; Triple Trio 3; Cheerleader
2; Senior Play; Prom, Decorations; Har-
vest Moon Dance, Decorations 3; Yearbook
Staff 4; Hi-Lite Staff 1, 2; Usher 2, 3;
Class Secretary 1; Soprano Soloist 3, 4;
Secretary to Mrs. Copelan and Mr. Wil-
liams.
DORIS VENSEL—“Peenie”
“I’ll Bet Ya’.” Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;
Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3;
Cheerleader 4; Senior Play; Yearbook
Staff 4; Hi-Lite Staff 4; Class Secretary
2; Chairman of the Senior Banquet and
Prom; Harvest Moon Dance, Decorations;
Secretary to Mr. Black and Mr. Suckling;
Poetry Reader.
DOROTHY YOUNG—“Smiley”
“That’s Nice.” Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4;
Senior Play, Advertising Committee;
Prom, Ticket Committee and Decorations
3; Harvest Moon Dance, Decorations and
Advertising Committee; Yearbook Staff
4; Hi-Lite Staff 3, 4; Secretary to Mr.
Hillard.
— 18 —
CLASS PROPHECY OF ’48
MY DEAREST DONNA:
It’s been ages since I’ve seen you and it isn’t MISS Andre anymore is it? Well you
have my congratulations—or my sympathies.
Remember the fingerprints the F. B. I. sent me out to trace? The hunt for them
certainly did turn out strangely. Let me tell you about it.
Before I left Washington, D. C., I de-
cided to take one last splurge before start-
ing on my journey to New York. I visited
the Hotel Embassey where the main fea-
ture of the evening was the Ray King’s
Melody Makers Orchestra who was the
former Raymond Klugh. He has as his
soloist Eloise Lane, the former Elsie Wil-
liams. I asked Ray who his business man-
ager was and he said “none other than my
brother Alvin, and there he is right over
there.” The two asked me to stay for the
next number which featured the guest
Clarinet Soloist Joanne Barnhart who
plays with Larry Hames. After her num-
ber I talked to Joanne and found out that
her cousin Bob Groves is swimming in-
structor at the University of Southern
California. After leaving the gang I went
to the United Airlines to purchase my
ticket for New7 York. In getting on the
plane I happened to notice the hostess who
looked very familiar. After a short conver-
sation with her I discovered she was Edna
Brown my former classmate. Before land-
ing Edna told me to be sure to stop in at
the Madam La Salle Beautifying Shoppe—
owned and operated by Mrs. La Salle the
former Oma Jean Miller who has as her
hair styling specialist Doris Vensel.
During my stay in New York I picked
up the New York Times and read where
Kurt Randolph, whom we knew as Curt
McCullough, has just returned from Switz-
erland where he is a skiing instructor. The
sports page edited by Patty Cooper, was
crammed full of pictures of the famous
athletes Bill Schrenkengost, and Ron Rid-
ley who are playing professional basketball
in New York. On the front page of the
Times was a picture of Pennsylvania’s
newly elected governor, James Leadbeat-
er. The financial section stated that stock
in James Jack’s Trucking Co. has risen two
points.
As yea I hadn’t found the missing fin-
gerprints. But I did find the cutest little
restaurant owned by Geraldine McElroy.
From Geraldine I learned that Martha
Shakley has been married for quite some
time and has three children. I also learned
that Edyth Oesterling and Dorothy Young
are nurses at the St. Francis Hospital in
Pittsburgh.
While walking down 5th Avenue later
that night I was very surprised to see
Myron Barger’s name flashing in neon at
the Roxy Theatre. I walked on down the
street and wondered into a tea room which
is jointly owned by Ida Crosby, and Ro-
berta Sutton. From them I learned that
Ed Reese now owns an Automat located on
54th St. He has as his partners, Ben Rice,
Ray Shively, and Lyle Campbell. The next
day I decided to drop in at Ed’s Automat
fo a cup of coffee—who should sit beside
me other than Ellsworth Swartzlander. He
told me he owns a streamline gasoline sta-
tion. He also told me that Lew Garing has
a Bachelor’s Firm which manufactures
Cosmetics.
I then took my leave for London in
search of these fingerprints. While waiting
for my boat I brought a Cosmopolitan and
while glancing through it I noticed an ar-
ticle on interior decorating by Shirley An-
dre, who is now famous in that field.
While on the boat I met the former
Eleanor Bishop and her husband who were
going abroad on their honeymoon. She told
me that Harry Calhoun is now owner of
the Sun Valley Dairy Store and also that
the former Donna Craig is honeymooning
in Hawaii. After getting off the boat I
vras met by Lloyd Shakley who critics say
is one of the ten best dressed men in the
Western Hemisphere. While talking to
Lloyd he told me that Gordon McKinnis is
h°ad mechanic at the Henry Ford Mfg.
Plant in Michigan, where Dean Snow is an
executive. While listening to the radio in
my hotel room I tuned in a short wave
broadcast to Wheeling West Virginia and
heard Gertrude Geibel and her Hillbilly
Jamboree.
Well that is a complete checkup of the
Class of ’48. The fingerprints? I never did
get them! Bye for now.
Sincerely,
HELEN BUZZARD.
— 19 —
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
of the
CLASS OF 1 948
We, the graduating class of 1948 of Fairview Township-Karns City High School,
Fairview Township, Karns City, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, United States of
America, realizing that we are about to pass from high school life into a higher world,
deem is necessary to dispose of our privileges (legal and otherwise), our vast property,
interests, and achievements gained by the efforts of four years, by being members of
said class most of whom afore-said property, we record and direct this to be our last
will and testament!
I, William Schrecengost, will my height to
Audrey Campbell.
I, Raymond Klugh, will my curly hair to
Joan Hayes.
I, Donna Andre, will my typing ability to
Bill Woods.
I, Shirley Andre, will my height to Eileen
Murtland.
I, Curtis McCollough, will my drawing abil-
ity to Darrel Fair.
I, Joanne Barnhart, will my job as secre-
tary to Josephine Rice.
I, Patty Cooper, will my pleasant smile to
Doris Vensel.
I, Edyth Oesterling, will my personality to
Mary Ann Todorich.
I, Dorothy Young, will my bookkeeping
ability to Dan Morgan.
I, Geraldine McElroy, will my flirting abil-
ity to Anita Gamble.
I, Oma Jean Miller, will my friendliness to
Phyllis Colbert.
I, Shirley Andre, will my good attendance
to Frances Matijak.
I. Gertrude Geibel, will my hillbillys to
Marilyn Stroup.
I, Harry Calhoun, will my posture to
Norma Bartoe.
I, Ben Rice, will my indifference in class
to Gloria Yough.
I, Edna Brown, will my dancing ability to
Kenneth Bauer.
I, Gordon McKinnis, will my weight to
Shirley Fleeger.
I, Doris Vensel, will my appetite to Evelyn
Crawford.
I, Robert Groves, will my blond hair to
Andrew Serafine.
I, James Leadbeater, will my good grades
to Margaret Rankin.
I, Ronald Ridley, will my basketball ability
to Dorothy McMillin.
I, Lewis Garing, will my quietness to Max-
ine Craig.
I, Edward Reese, will my ability in Physics
to Carl Daubenspeck.
I, Lloyd Sheakley, will my bookkeeping
ability to Barbara Hays.
I, Donna Craig, will my trueness to one
man to Doris Fink.
I, Eleanor Bishop, will my cheerleading
ability to Ann Sturges.
I, Helen Buzzard, will my mineograph abil-
ity to Dixie Jordan.
I, Myron Barger, will my actor’s looks to
Abner Shakley.
I, Lyle Campbell, will my salesman ability
to Bob Whitmer.
I, Ida Crosby, will my acting ability to
Phyllis Williams.
I, Dean Snow, will my reading ability to
Wanda Snyder.
I, Ellsworth Swartzlander, will my basket-
ball ability to Bob Smith.
I, Martha Shakley, will my good nature to
Joan Day.
I, Ray Shively, will my square dancing abil-
ity to Clyde Hillwig.
I, James Jack, will my curly hair to Ray-
mond Betros.
I, Alvin Klugh, will my uniform to Bernard
Stevens.
I, Elsie Williams, will my voice to Mary
Double.
I, Gertrude Geibel, will my dark hair to
Roberta Campbell.
We the Class of 1948, appoint Professor Salsgiver to be executor of this our last
Will and Testament and have herewith set our hand in the year of our Lord, one thous-
and, nine hundred and forty-eight.
— 20 —
— Curt
JUNIORS
Left to right:
Bob Whitmer FIRST ROW Abner Shakley
Dorothy McMillin Evelyn Crawford
SECOND ROW
Phyllis Williams Roberta Campbell Frances Matijak Joan Day Norma Bartoe Eileen Murtland Audrey Campbell Josephine Rice Margaret Rankin Wanda Snyder Anne Sturges
THIRD ROW
Mr. Black Mary Ann Todorich Marilyn Stroup Barbara Hays Gloria Yough Dixie Jordan Doris Vensel Mary Double Phyllis Colbert Shirley Fleeger Anita Gamble Joan Hayes Doris Fink
FOURTH ROW
Darrel Fair Daniel Morgan Bernard Stevens Kenneth Bauer Clyde Hillwig William Wood Bob Smith Carl Daubenspeck Andrew Serafine Raymond Betros
Absent: Maxine Craig.
SOPHOMORES
Left to Elsie Quest Margaret Kusner Grace Craig right: FIRST ROW Cleora Campbell Donna Hildebrand Marilyn McKinnis Dixie Larimore Jo Anne Jameson Harriet Stroup
Miss Emrick Jeannette Ellenberger Marion Olcus SECOND Norma Lowers Wanda Reep Sandra Barger ROW Mary Collier Wilma Betros Shirley Barger
William Wulfert Stanley McMillin THIRD ROW Harry Rumbaugh Ronald Bowser Robert Fullmer William Betros Fred Rupert
Edward Corbett James Morris Donald Phillips FOURTH Thomas Sanich Earl Craig Robert Stahl ROW Fredinand Hawk Bert Kepple Wade Wilson
Henry Freiters Charles Dunkle Robert Clark FIFTH ROW Thomas Olcus Donald Wirt Eugene Hackbarth Leon Geibel James Barnes Edward McGrady
Absent: Raymond Gray: Leslie Milford
Virginia Serafine
Loretta Hanold
Janet Barnhart
La Vonne Shively
Richard Sheakley
Kenneth Gifford
Robert McElravy
James Olson
Roy Earley
— 23 —
■r- . . .•'.•’it-..,-... ~i ■
FRESHMAN
Left to right:
Shirley Kaylor Jean Rudish Audrey Duespohl FIRST ROW Myrna Robinson Jean Hobaugh Patricia Schrecengost Thelma Ellenberger Betty Bresnahan Audrey Hunsberger Betty Todorich
Mr. Hillard Betty Shakley Shirley Fair SECOND ROW Shirley Donaldson Blanche Fleeger Alice Barger Margaret Evankovich Margaret Daubenspeck Alda Lou Logan Betty Gershak Carol Ann McCullough Marian Stahlman Anne Kusick
Allene McFadden Janet Barnhart Delbert Byers THIRD ROW Leo Curdo Van Double Clarence Bishop John Garing John Dunkle Aldine Klugh Donald Hayes Donald Miller June Gamble
Dean Bauer David Kaylor Joseph Burkhard FOURTH ROW Donald Lowers Robert Logan Dewitt Myers William Bishop Charles Wigton Robert Heeter George Hunter Miley Edwin Walker William Snyder Edward Goodgasell
Absent: Dale Anthony, Thelma Andre, Doris Barger.
— 24 —
EIGHTH GRADE
Left to right: FIRST ROW Marcella Weil Phyllis Kepple Dolores Haley Shirley Anderson Olive Double Esther Oesterling Velma McGrady Phyllis Johns Catherine Rodgers
Caroline Young Janet Jack Patricia Livermore SECOND ROW Virginia Hawk De Ronda Klugh Carrie Jean Rottman Dolores Dellana Marilyn Fleeger Glenda Sherwin
Mrs. Myers Charles Rice Wilbert Morrow Leroy Sheakley THIRD Jack Barger William Sherwin Robert Rankin Robert Young ROW Junior Dally James Calhoun James Hiles Clarence Bullman
Karl Schnell Howard Vensel Wayne Campbell FOURTH ROW Robert Blumer Richard Wigton Herbert Jordan Richard Stahlman Leonard Risinger Thomas Snow
Robert Day Bernard Snyder Dean Bly FIFTH David Quest Raymond Barnhart Leslie Delaney ROW Robert Wirt Eugene Kepple Dewitt Michael
Absent: Mary Ann Olson, Esther Kelly, Betty Fair, Eugent Young.
Mary Miller
Mildred McMillin
Joan Colbert
Betty Craig
Harry Earley
Glenn Adams
Mrs. McCormick
Clifford Grazier
Lyle Robinson
Harold Young
George Ross
Daniel Barger
Robert Dodd
— 25 —
SEVENTH GRADE
Left to right:
FIRST ROW
Esther Miller Janet McMillin
SECOND ROW
Joyce Blystone
Dorothy Klugh
Patricia Young
Richard Donaldson
Margaret Shakley
Karen Blakley
Donna Groves
Barbara Wulfert
Marjorie Wood
THIRD
Carma Ward
Shirley Reep
Betty McCollough
Donna Bauer
Bonnie Tribley
Joann McFadden
ROW
Arlene Ace
Grace Barnes
Dorothy Jack
Shirley Hildebrand
Vivian Geibel
Maxine Ross
Marilyn McCollough
James Delaney
FOURTH ROW
Mr. McMichael
James Geibel
Darryl Parker
Darrel Thompson Frank Terwint
Donald Schrecengost Joseph Koenigsman
James Fleeger Harold Ellenberger
Kenneth Grazier
William McCollough
Harvey Blystone
Bill Miller
Absent: Harold Kepple, Richard Wagner.
— 26 —
— CURT
APOLLO.
AFTERTHOUGHT STAFF
The “Afterthought” Staff of 1948 has given much time, thought, and energy to pub-
lishing this YEARBOOK that will be cherished in the years to come. The Staff was care-
fully elected by the Seniors who were interested. Our Co-Editors, Eleanor Bishop and
Martha Shakley spent much time and effort making the YEARBOOK a success. Edna
Brown handled the money for the book. Curtis McCollough and Dorothy Young worked
vigorously at producing the art. We owe the success of our advertising to Gordon Mc-
Kinnis and his associate, Elise Williams. Our literary editors, Gertrude Geibel, Shirley
Andre, and Ida Crosby handled the job expertly. Patty Cooper and Joanne Barnhart took
charge of the circulation plans. We credit the typing job to Donna Andre, Helen Buzzard,
and Edyth Oesterling. Geraldine McElroy took charge of the Alumni Donor page. Onia
Jean Miller and Lewis Garing succeeded in bringing you a record of the sports. Doris
Vensel submitted the section of music. Other Senior helpers were Lyle Campbell and
Donna Craig. The Staff extends their heartiest thanks to a most capable adviser, Miss
Mackey, who helped make this YEARBOOK a success. We congratulate Mr. Wolfe, on
his splendid job of making the pictures a success. We wish to thank all those who gave
ads and helped in any way in producing the “Afterthought” of ’48.
— 28 —
H I - L I T E
Hurry! Hurry! Going fast! ! ! ! That is what you hear around the school at the end
of each month. From the Hi-Lite staff, students are informed of the latest sports, recent
gossip, music, and literary works.
Each senior on the staff will receive a letter from the sale of the newspaper. Although
the students worked hard they found much pleasure and enjoyment in this journalistic
work. The students of the staff who helped to make this paper a success are listed below:
Editors-in-Chief Patty Cooper, Martha Shakely
Feature ___________________ Helen Buzzard
Business Managers Eleanor Bishop, Gertrude Geibel
Alumni Editor Joanne Barnhart
Library Editor Donna Craig
Exchange Editor Donna Andre
Art Editors Curtis McCollough, Dorothy Young
Music Editor.......................................Doris Vensel
Poetry Oma Jean Miller............ ...
Sports Editors Raymond Klugh, Oma Jean Miller
Class News Edyth Oesterling
Mimeograph Supervisor Edna Brown
Adviser Dorothy Mackey
SENIOR PLAY
- 30 —
SENIOR PLAY
On the night of November 20 at the Fairview Township-Karns City School, 12 sen-
iors were suffering from the disease of stage fright. GHOSTLY FINGERS gave us our
first opportunity to show our ability as actors and actresses.
Every one was either happy or worried when the final curtain came down, happy
because they were no longer suffering from the stage fright or worried about the com-
ments of our huge audience.
We shall always remember our practices, the fun we had and the more serious times
as well.
* CAST *
Mrs. Pike ________________________________________________ Martha Shakley
A mature woman of about 45. She is the owner and hostess of
an isolated summer hotel in New England
Mrs. Green___________________________________________________Helen Buzzard
A miserly woman who- thinks of nothing or no one except her own business.
Hattie Gaunt ________________________________________ Doris Vensel
A thin, nervous, high strung old maid of about 40.
Eustace Scudder Myron Barger
A small town sheriff who has many duties to perform.
Mary Arnold Eleanor Bishop
A newspaper reporter who gets more of a story than she expected.
Victor Elliot Curtis McCollough
A slick gentleman who has been quite a ROMEO!
Myra Griggs Elsie Williams
A flagrantly overdressed woman of about 26.
Joe Griggs James Leadbeater
A suspicious character of about 35.
Lucy ___________.________________________________________________Ida Crosby
A young lady who is mentally ill.
Denny Neil_______________________________________________________Bob Groves
A very intelligent young man who is looking out for the well being of his girl friend.
Louie ______________________________________________ Harry Calhoun ? ? ? ?
Phile ____________________________________________________ Jim Jack
A mechanic who ? ? ? ? ?
— 31 —
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BAND
Left to right:
FIRST ROW
Edna Brown Donna Craig James Fleeger Donald Schrecengost
Anne Sturges
SECOND ROW
Marilyn Stroup Gloria Yough Marilyn McCollough Bonnie Tribley
Betty Ann McCollough Joanne Barnhart Dixie Jordan Wanda Snyder
Mr. Suckling
Doris Jean Fink
Marjorie Wood
THIRD ROW
Doris Vensel Dewitt Myers
Shirley Fleeger Clyde Hillwig
Carmen Ward William Wood
William McCollough
Barbara Hayes
Oma Jean Miller
Elsie Williams
FOURTH ROW
Neil Shively
Grace Barnes
FIFTH ROW
Charles Dunkle
Donna Andre
Dan Morgan
Bert Kepple
James Barnes
Bernard Stevens
Gordon McKinns
Alda Lou Logan
Aldine Klugh
Ken Bauer
Raymond Klugh
Absent: Edward Corbett
— 36 —
MIXED CHORUS
Left to right:
Shirley Fair FIRST ROW Janet Barnhart Wanda Snyder Roberta Campbell Anne Sturges Shirley Fleeger
Aldine Klugh Doris Vensel Eleanor Bishop SECOND ROW Shirley Bishop Jean Rudish Josephine Rice Jeannette Ellenberger Jean Hobough Harriet Stroup Margaret Kusner Janet Barnhart
Mr. Suckling Loretta Hanold Joanne Barnhart THIRD ROW Barbara Hays Betty Bresnahan Thelma Ellenberger Phyllis Colbert Marylin Stroup Joan Hays Dixie Jordan Patty Cooper Doris Fink
Donna Andre Geraldine McElroy Betty Sheakley FOURTH ROW Elsie Williams Gloria Yough Martha Sheakley Alda Logan Ida Crosby Oma Jean Miller Helen Buzzard Doris J. Vensel Shirley Donaldson
Bob Whitmer Curtis McCollough Dan Morgan FIFTH ROW Bernard Stevens Bob Smith Kenneth Bauer Andrew Serafine Richard Sheakley Clyde Hillwig Raymond Klugh
— 37 —
GIRLS’ CHORUS
Left to right:
Mr. Suckling
Evelyn Crawford
Edyth Oesterling
Sandra Barger
Cleora Campbell
Mary Collier
FIRST ROW
Doris Vensel
Audrey Campbell
Harriet Stroup
Janet Barnhart
Josephine Rice
Dorothy McMillin
Elsie Quest
Margaret Kusner
Allene McFadden
Aldine Klugh
Jean Rudish
SECOND ROW
Jean Bartoe
Roberta Campbell
Anne Sturges
Janet Barnhart
Donna Hilderbrand
Shirley Fleeger
Gertrude Geibel
Doris Fink
THIRD ROW
Joan Hays Patty Cooper
Joanne Barnhart Loretta Hanold
Anita Gamble Myrna Robinson
Donna Andre
Geraldine McElroy
Betty Sheakley
Shirley Andre
Wanda Reep
Barbara Hays
FOURTH ROW
Elsie Williams Gloria Yough
Alda Logan Edna Brown
Helen Buzzard Joanne Jamison
Doris J. Vensel
Shirley Donaldson
Marilyn McKinnis
FIFTH ROW
Ida Crosby
Dixie Jordan
Phyllis Colbert
Jeannette Ellenberger
Dorothy Young
Jean Hobough
Oma Jean Miller
Martha Sheakley
Wanda Snyder
Marilyn Stroup
Eleanor Bishop
— 38 —
BOYS’ CHORUS
Left to right:
FIRST ROW
Bob Whitmer Dan Morgan Clyde Hilwig
Eddie Corbett Bob Smith Wade Wilson
Don Phillips Chuck Dunkle Ferdinand Hawk
SECOND ROW
Mr. Suckling Bernard Stevens Ken Bauer
Curt McCollough Bert Kepple Andy Serafine
Richard Sheakley
Bob Fullmer
Eugene Hackbarth
Raymond Klugh
— 39 —
POETRY READER
Doris Vensel
BARITONE HORN SOLOIST
Donna Andre
SOLOIST AND DECLAIMER
Gloria Yough
— 40 —
GIRLS’ TRIO
Left to right: Gloria Yough, Marilyn Stroup, Josephine Rice.
BOYS’ QUARTET
Left to right: Dan Morgan, Ken Bauer, Clyde Hillwig, Bob Smith.
— 41 —
MIXED OCTETTE
First row: Elsie Williams, Martha Shak'ey, Dixie Jordan, Donna Andre.
Second rovz: Mr. Suckling, Raymond Klugh, Bernard Stevens, Jim Leadbeater, Raymond Gray.
MIDWESTERN BAND
Left to right: Donna Andre, Gloria Yough, Joanne Barnhart.
— 42 —
Front row: E. Bishop, Mr. Black, C. McCollough.
Back row: Mr. Salsgiver, K. Bauer, M. Stroup, Mr. Sutliff.
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Our third year of functioning as an advisory body is drawing to a close. With another
basketball season behind us, and another banquet yet to be enjoyed, we will soon “fold
our tent like the Arab, and silently steal away.”
Our organization has been extremely fortunite in the personnel selected by the
student body. The work of the faculty members has been lightened by willing and able
students.
Our athletic program at F.T.K.C. is fortunate in having a group of loyal patrons. To
these loyal fans, the council extends its sincere thanks and wishes to express a desire
that athletics at our school may continue to deserve their support.
— 44 —
OUR BASKETBALL SQUAD OF 1948
Front row: J. Olson, D. Myers, B. Whitmer. E. Walker, D. Bauer. D. Kaylor, J. Garing. Second row: R. Bowser, C.
Gray, G. Miley, C. Wigton, Coach Sutliff, F. Hawk, B. Kepple, E. Corbett, B. Logan. Back row: D. Morgan, R. Rid-
ley, B. McElravy, B. Smith, K. Bauer, B. Schrecengost, E. Craig, W. Wilson, L. Geibel, B. Stevens, B. Groves, C.
McCollough.
SEASON’S RECORD
F.T.K.C. 23 East Brady 33 F.T.K.C. 48 Chicora 18
F.T.K.C. 48 Eau Claire 31 ♦F.T.K.C. 43 Slippery Rock 19
F.T.K.C. 27 Evans City 46 ♦F.T.K.C. 34 West Sunbury 21
F.T.K.C. 43 East Brady 34 ♦F.T.K.C. 30 Parker 21
F.T.K.C. 51 Eau Claire 26 ♦F.T.K.C. 38 Emlenton 15
F.T.K.C. 13 Evans City 38 ♦F.T.K.C. 42 Concord 37
♦F.T.K.C. 31 Parker 36 ♦F.T.K.C. 57 Winfield 30
♦F.T.K.C. 43 Emlenton 29 F.T.K.C. 31 Chicora 33
♦F.T.K.C. 32 Concord 26 ♦F.T.K.C. 19 Slippery Rock 18
♦F.T.K.C. 39 Winfield 44 ♦F.T.K.C. 32 West Sunbury 12
♦♦F.T.K.C. 37 Winfield 40
♦League Games.
**Championship Game.
— 45 —
William Sutliff
Coach
Ronald Ridley
Captain—Forward
F. T. K. C.
GREMLINS
Bill Schrecengost
Captain—Center
Curt McCollough
Manager
YAH TEAM, FIGHT!!!
Front row: H. Stroup, M. Wood, E. Bishop, D. Vensel. Back row: A. Sturges, M. Stroup, B. Bresnahan, G. Sher-
win, W. Snyder.
CHEERLEADERS
Spurring the Purple and Gold on to Victory this year were nine cheerleaders. Margie
Wood the 7th grade cheerleader has been with us just this year. Glenda Sherwin our
8th grade cheerleader has been with us two years. Betty Bresnahan our freshman was
elected this year. Harriest Stroup our sophomore has been with us for two years. Wanda
Snyder and Ann Sturges, both juniors, were elected this year. Doris Vensel has been
cheerleader for one year while Eleanor Bishop for two years. These two girls are our
senior cheerleaders.
These girls in their outfits of purple and gold have done great work throughout bas-
ketball season in cheering the team on to victory.
— 47 —
LEAGUE GAMES
F.T.K.C. Opens Season With Defeat
The first league game of the season F.K.
journeyed to Parker, where they lost 31-36.
The first quarter Parker had F.K. by two
points and by the half Parkei' was leading us
by six points. The third quarter went slow
and in the last quarter Parker jumped their
score to 36 while F.K. moved theirs up to 31.
F.T.K.C. Routes Emlenton 43-29
K. C. had its first victory when they beat
Emlenton 43-29. K. C. had the first quarter
by three points- and at the half the score was
in K.C.’s favor with a score of 11-16. K.C.
took the third quarter with a bang and a
score of 31-19. The fourth quarter went slow
and at the final bell the score stood at a 43-
29 victory over Emlenton.
Karns City Topples Concord 32-26
K.C. had a tough but exciting game with
Concord but came out on top at the final bell.
The first quarter had everyone in an uproar
when at the bell the score was tied at 2-2. At
the half K.C. had the game by one point and
the third quarter Concord was ahead by two
points. The last quarter proved to find the
better team when K.C. came out on top with
a 32-26 victory.
F.K. Journeyed to Winfield for Second Loss
Winfield gave the Gremlins a battle the
first quarter when they came out one point
ahead. But K.C. proved better in the second
quarter when they outscored Winfield 18-16.
The third K.C. lost out and were behind by 5
points. The last quarter proved to be in the
Gremlins favor but Winfield scored more
points during the game and the final score
was to Winfields favor.
Gremlins Defeat Rockets by Score of 43-19
In the game with the Rockets the Grem-
lins were trailing at the first quarter by a
score of 10-11. From then we had little trou-
ble in subduring the Rocket quintet. At the
bell the Gremlins had chalked up another vic-
tory with a score of 43-19.
Gremlins Route West Sunbury 34-21
K.C. had little trouble in taking the game
with Sunbury when at the first quarter the
Sutliff quintet had tallied 14 points to Sun-
bury’s 7. The game was in the bag from then
on when at the final bell West Sunbury was
trailing with a score of 34-21.
Gremlins win 30-21 Game With Parker
The Gremlins turn the leaf with a victory
over Parker after being defeated by them at
the begining of the season. K.C. was ahead
in the game the whole time and won by a
total of nine points.
Gremlins Journeyed to Emlenton for
Sixth Victory 38-15
Karns City encountered little trouble as
they caged 18 points in the first half of the
game to Emlenton’s 7. The last half continued
with F.K. extending the margin to a 38-15
victory.
Gremlins Second Victory Over Concord
The F.K. quintet failed to get moving in
the first quarter to tie the score 5-5. In sec-
ond quarter we raised the score 19 points to
their 15. The Gremlins were still ahead at the
third quarter with an 8 point lead. Last
quarter went slow for both teams.
Gremlins Turn the Table for Victory
F.K. started the game rolling at the first
quarter with a 10 point lead. At the half we
had Winfield with a score of 26-18. Gremlins
held the lead constantly to the bell with vic-
tory over Winfield 57-30.
Karns City Wins Over Rockets 19-18
The Gremlins had a tough game with the
Rockets when at the first quarter of the
game we trailed by four points but at the
half we gained and were ahead with a score
of 10-8. The last quarter was to our favor
when we brought our score up to 19 and the
Rockets stayed at 18.
F.T.K.C. Tops West Sunbury 32-12
The first quarter of the game showed
good playing from both teams with a 5-5 tie.
From the second quarter to the end the
Gremlins ran away with the game with a
32-12 victory at the end of the game.
Playoff Between Gremlins and Winfield
One exciting game between the Gremlins
and Winfield played this year. The two teams
were evently matched for throughout the
game the score was close. The first quarter
was to F.K.’s favor with a one point lead. At
the half the Gremlins had the game by three
points and the third quarter Winfield crown-
ed ahead with a two point lead. The last
quarter was exciting for the team as well as
the spectators. At the bell Winfield had rais-
ed their score to 40 and the Gremlins raised
their well earned points to 37.
— 48 —
t/niL
-HonrHoa4J
IMO-
Office
Dentist
Nurse
— 52 —
Mr. Salsgiver’s Algebra Class
Library
Mr. Black’s Physics Class
Home Economics Class
Mr. Sherwin and the Furnaces
Noon Time Basketball
5N1511H3/V
L. G. Balfour Company
ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS
CLASS RINGS AND PINS
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
DIPLOMAS—PERSONAL CARDS
CLUB INSIGNIA
MEMORIAL PLAQUES
Representative: C. M. KLINGENSMITH
424 Creenhurst Drive, Mt. Lebanon
PITTSBURGH 16, PENNA.
Compliments of
PETROLIA HARDWARE
PETROLIA, PA.
Phone: Bruin 2636
THE SHOE BOX
FINE SHOES FROM FINE SOURCES
110 West Jefferson St.
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FURNITURE COMPANY
MAGIC CHEF STOVES • SIMMON’S BEDDING
161 N. Main St., Butler, Pa.
RIDGEWAY INN
MOBIL CAS - OIL
GENERAL HAULING
Phone Chicora 3313
Compliments of
V. PEZZUTI ESTATE
General Merchandise
EAST BRADY, PA.
Phone: East brady 2064
Who's Your Tailor
LEE KEEFER
316 S. Main Street
BUTLER, PA.
Compliments of
BENSON’S
NUF-CED
MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE
Home of
RICHMAN BROS. CLOTHES
142 S. Main Street
BUTLER, PA.
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If a Picture Is Worth Taking—
Compliments of
ETNA GARAGE
Phone: Chicora 2342
CHICORA, PENNA.
SINCLAIR-WOLFE
STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHY
COMPLIMENTS
of the
SOPHOMORES
BUTLER, PA.
RAISLEY & WHITESIDE
NORGE EASY BENDIX
HOME APPLIANCES
326 S. Main St. Phone 33-010
BUTLER, PA.
Compliments of
PIFER’S
TRIANGLE STORE
KARNS CITY, PA.
COMPLIMENTS OF
Groves Meat Market
Phone: Bruin 2505
PEROLIA, PA.
Compliments of
JUNIOR MacDOWELL
MUSIC CLUB
Compliments of
FAIRLAWN STORE
Phone: Bruin 271 8
PETROLIA, PA.
Compliments of
MUSKIE’S BARBER SHOP
Karns City, Pennsylvania
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THE NAST CO.
CONGRATULATIONS CLOTHING STORE Army and Navy Equipment
TO THE DISCHARGE BUTTONS—50c up BUTLER, PA.
CLASS OF '48 PARADISE SHOP
Where Quality and Fashion Prevail for the Junior Miss BUTLER, PA.
PENN DRAKE Compliments of GRIFFIN’S
REFINING COMPANY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS and
KARNS CITY, PA. FINE FOODS 212 S. Main Street
513 W. Brody Street BUTLER, PA.
BOOKS SHOES
229 S. Main Street
BUTLER, PA.
COMPLIMENTS
of
UNION TRUST CO.
BUTLER, PA.
GOOD LUCK SENIORS
From
SHERWIN’S
CLOVER FARM STORE
Choice Groceries - Meats
Produce - Feeds - Dry Goods
We Deliver, Phone Your Order
Chicora 2392
HARVEY C. TRADER
Pianos Phonographs
Records Sheet Music
Phone 35-811
115-119-121 E. North Street
BUTLER, PA.
Compliments of
GEO. H. WAGNER
SERVICE STATION
PETROLIA, PA.
Compliments of
MILLER’S
SHOE STORE
Shoes for the Entire Family
X-RAY FITTING
215 S. Main Street
BUTLER, PA.
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MILO IL WILLIAMS JEWELERS, Inc.
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
1 1 4 S. Main Street
BUTLER, PA.
Compliments of
FRESHMAN
CLASS
Compliments of
THE HUB
Clothing and Furnishings
BUTLER, PA.
DR. F. F. YOUNG
Chicora, Pennsylvania
Phone 2450
Compliments of
WILBUR E. BOYLE
In Butler . . .
Compliments of
TROUTMAN'S
Butler County's Greatest Store
DISTINCTIVE FINE HOUSE
CLOTHING FURNISHINGS
FREDDIE’S
RADIO SERVICE
Friqidaire Appliances
KARNS CITY, PA.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
APPELS
SERVICE STATION
Phone: Chicora 3440
COMPLIMENTS
OF
ROBINS
FURNITURE CO.
119 New Castle Street
BUTLER, PA.
Compliments of
LEW-MARK
THEATRES
PETROLIA CHICORA
RIMERSBURG
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ALSCO AIRCRAFT ALLOY ALUMINUM
COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS
BRICK OR STONE DESIGN INSELBRIC
COMPLIMENTS OF
TRACY & KIKEL
Trading as
Mannas Office Equipment Co.
Butler County Representatives
Royal Typewriters
Portable and Office Size
236 West Jefferson Street
BUTLER, PA.
Phone: 5-632
NATIONAL INSULATING
& VENEERING CO.
251 South Main Street
BUTLER, PENNA.
Phone 4-021
MELODY
MUSIC SHOP
Your Musical Center for
Records, Sheet Music, Instru-
ments, Drums, Accordions, Ra-
dios and Phonographs. Musical
Supplies and Accessories.
Studio and recital room available to
all musical organizations. For club
meetings and recitals.
333 S. Main Street
Phone: Butler 29-504
Open Every Evening
COMPLIMENTS OF
Daugherty Refinery
PETROLIA, PA.
Compliments of
DR. SPROUL
CHICORA, PA.
Phone: Chicora 3531
Compliments of
HAWK’S STORE
Bruin 2591
PETROLIA, PA.
Compliments of
STANDARD PAINT
& GLASS CO.
Watson Standard Products
120 E. Jefferson Street
BUTLER, PA.
Daily 9-5 Evenings by
Sot. 9-9 Appointment
DR. J. ZUCKER
Optometrist
111 N. Main St. Phone
BUTLER, PA. 32-132
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Compliments of R. H. CAMPBELL’S GROCERY STORE CHICORA, PA. Compliments of ALICE TURNER’S BEAUTY SHOP CHICORA, PA. Phone: Chicora 3-133 For Meals and Refreshments Come to Vasbinder’s Restaurant CHICORA, PA. Phone: Chicora 2-632
Compliments of CHICORA BLOCK COMPANY CHICORA, PA. Compliments of McCollough RADIO SHOP Maytag and Servel Phone: 2135 Chicora KARNS CITY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER PLUMBING
Best Wishes ROTTMAN RESTAURANT PARKER, PA. Fvf « i I Hh ] Compliments of PARKER EQUIPMENT CO. DeSOTO PLYMOUTH I Good Used Cars Radios Stoves Coolers Farm Tractors
RIEDER’S AMOCO STATION WASH - GREASE CONGRATULATIONS Waltman’s Clover Farm CHICORA, PA. Groceries Meats Compliments of J. A. YOUNG
GASOLINE - OIL BRUIN, PA. Telephone: 2696 CONGRATULATIONS EAST BRADY FLORIST GAISFORD’S PHARMACY
McLOUTH BROS. At the Bridge PARKER, PA. Dine and Dance Compliments to the Class of '48 E. M. HEPLER FUNERAL HOME Petrolia, Pa. PRESCRIPTIONS SODAS DRUGS Chicora, Penna.
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Compliments of CORNER GARAGE Courteous Service Good Food Groceries Automotive Accessories Your Patronage Is Appreciated Phone: Chicora 2311 Compliments of BEAVER COAL CO. KAYLOR, PA. MAIN OFFICE PUNXSUTAWNEY
Compliments of THE MAPLES Restaurant and Tourist Home C. E. LOUIS, Prop. Phone: Chicora 3287 COMPLIMENTS OF D. O. HOLBEN COAL CO. CHICORA, PA. Compliments of PETROLIA ELECTRIC SHOP Phone: Bruin 2633
ROSENBERG FUR SHOP Fine Furs Coats, Suits and Dresses 233 South Main Street BUTLER, PA. Telephone 4-975 Compliments of PETROLIA MOTOR CO. Phone: Bruin 2596 PETROLIA, PENNA. t \ i
Compliments of TAPERS JEWELRY STORE 102 North Main St. BUTLER, PA.
Compliments of JACKSON’S “SAR-A-LEE” SHOE SHOP 107 S. Main Street BUTLER, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS
Compliments of R. T.ANDRE JOB PRINTER CHICORA, PA.
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