Butler High School - Magnet Yearbook (Butler, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1946 volume:

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'J---F - V -fi'-s-J '1-I-' ffiia. 5--'xf2'?fP??Pj-Ef?V2gf1g:?-.531355552.-L-F7i:j:?5fiT3iFfV??:Yf:,yw.i-,'.?raV'3lLZf.-'ii-nf:.-I -'Q--: - -. A- I f- f ---' -' ' 'V -- - '-'95- ' ' 5' 'P 0' C agnei April I946 BUTLER SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Volume 45 Number 7 fibre.-fx, Editor-in-Chief ,.4..A,,....... Nancy McDougall Associate Editors. .Paul Beighley, Dolores Josephs, - John McCall Business Manager . ,.,.,., ....... R oger Dougan Published monthly except June, July, August and September by the Butler Senior High School, Butler, Pa. Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Butler, Pa., and mailed at the special rate of postage, under the act of October 8, 1917. Number of Copies, this Issue, 1700. a,fW Vf .fs fi xp 1 I i bn ,. , Y- X K ,Ag Y Q xx . ' 'W 2 1 D .sins-U fl i ffm i .gasp A Y g Q6 ' . 'ini .4., iw I up 4 , Table of Contents Frontispiece Table of Contents Introduction Dedication Charting the Course Views of Headquarters Officers Crewmen Seniors Work Detail iCommittees? Apprentice Seamen iUnderclassmen? Steering the Course Reckoning the Present from the Past iSocial Science? Better Things for Smoother Sailing iScience? Speaking the Lingo iEnglish? Figuratively Speaking iMathematics? Making Ends Meet lCommercial? Decoding Information iForeign Languages? Plugging the Leak ilnclustrial Arts? Lo, the Poor Galley Slave fHome Economics? Building Bulging Biceps iPhysical Education? Diill and Fun on Board ' Rough and Ready CAthIetics? ' . Time Out CMusic and Dramatics? . To Be'or Not to Be CDebate? On the Air iRadio? Fresh Paint CArt? Hot Copy'-!Magnet? They He'lp' Too iCounselors, Hi-Y, and Girl Reserves? Life Preservers iStamps? Ship's Log lMag and Net? Advertisements We Sail! We Sail! All hands on deckl Hoist sail! Let us be off upon the quest for which we have spent much time in preparation. Our quest? We sail for peace. Years have been spent in the horror of a war that wrecked countries and homes, left cities waste, and made mockery of centuries of growth and culture. Three of our four high school years were spent in the turmoil and bewilderment of war. Victory came as we entered our senior year, but it brought the realization that the countries of the world still had many prob- lems to solve, the greatest of these the securing of permanent peace. ' J . 1 . . We sail to seek the treasure of lasting peace that knows the brotherhood of all mankind, that sees the universe as one small world wherein all men must learn to dwell together and each must recognize the rights of all. Four years have we striven faithfully on the good ship BHS. ln this year's Senior Magnet we present the equipment, the training, the guidance we have enjoyed as members of her crew. May these pages always be to us, and to all who read them, a reminder of our work and our objective as we go forward into life -peace for all. A 1 ,ef in .. r 4. 4 lil? g r.. e 1, f lctfi 'A 1 K :W .lk , g,w,,i-,Ezra -,Q in ., L. .,..,,V,,3,,,Y,.,.,i5.ffi.,-,2.,.i ,, f-,Z f , g, N. . K ' 'r .fe - , ' W.-7 wr.,. . M, Oo . , 5 f . -,Ne J if f 4 ...el 5 , - yt - v VT: ' H- - YY - I Q' ' e J' 4' 'af S+. W X . ' X tswf- 'fr :dive e ication The war is over, and we, the people of the United States, have begun to rebuild our lives. But things are different, for we have to start over without Joe. The house down the street has a gold star in the window, there are empty chairs when friends meet, familiar faces are missing, loved voices are heard no more-Joe and Jim and George will not be coming home. Our wartime role was a few hours' extra work or doing without those extra sodas and luxuries so that we could buy war bonds, theirs was the supreme sacrificeitheir life. We feel the greatness of the debt we owe them. Ours is the duty to see that their work is completed, we must be sure that we con- struct a free and better world to serve as a monument for these defenders of our free- dom. TO ALL THE BOYS who ever attended Butler Senior High School and who during World War ll gave their lives that we might continue to enjoy the privileges of life in free America . . . TO ALL THE BOYS who once roamed the halls of Butler Senior High School, sat in her classrooms, and who lie on a foreign shore or under the gentler skies of home . . . TO THESE we, the graduating classes of January and June l9-46, dedicate our Magnet. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. DIED IN SERVICE, ARMY Acquiviva, Patrick J. Benninger, Donald A Bilowich, John Boda, John Byers, Fred M. Curtis, Richard W. Dernoski, Peter Fishel, Joseph Victor Frye, Theodore Ciuitteau, Wayne F. Horick, Pete Huff, Charles A. Jack, William Komstock, Mike Krajewski, Stanley J. Larson, Raymond Lewis, Charles H. Lokovich, Peter Macho, Edward F. Meyers, Joseph Shodd, Albert W. Strobel, James Tauber, Harold S. Vensel, Clarence F. Watson, Donald S. Wilbert, LeRoy M. ...Q -st MARCH 1945 - 1946 Zgibor, Michael NAVY Bresnahan, Robert Charles DePaolis, Ralph A. Fair, Francis L. Horton, LaVerne A., Jr. Kliskey, Charles Maciboba, Steve ARMY AIR CORPS Cheers, Harold William Dufford, William T. Kennedy, Dale J. Knox, Alva L. Mahood, William Shuler, John R. Smith, Marshall L. Summers, Paul D. Vorhees, Harold C. Widenhofer, Robert W. NAVY AIR CORPS Blisak, Frank Duffey, Dennis Kelly, Donald L. Q li? Q, 1 nv rf - .U .-v. 7' I Mr .A ,F I . Mfr S .f -. , ! . .,f? f . sf fffiw, M4 , ,' . , ,,.,, awk' V, - . , .5-M I. 1.-'jf' 4? ' - 1- -11 Q Q V ,fy , , .fy .V , .M f 1 ' .V l v 'n ' 4 1 J . ,fl N h fm.. uw ' 1 , r' ',f'g. f' , - ,Qft--M' 1 rr ' W rx ,' , 1 Y!! N 3' 1 M,f4......f tl '.'f-Mt, W Cf! if . . :1v'JxfJ NMC' , fzf, f'ff W' WW' - A 'V wm..f-- il 1 , ' 'f ' 1 7 .L,,f-ff'v.,f+1., V Hr, fg.L3! 1f' g,.uMv'- W-flggm-'L' V, F v 4.3 2. MA , 4 -M- E . Lp, 5. 14: ,F ' -, 9,5 1 E ..:1' z,-.fx W ' ' 'N r- ' nu . 1 M 5 2 X. 'Q at . W if l . 6' a f . f f '. J. ' x ff, , 1 I V 1 - , ,,L - r ' . ' ' 'y'1.,3.-P1 'Qi Vilf? , 1 vnv 4 gvf AQ 5 .fy i' ,?2X -3' ffl H 4 'V X 1 Q Q nw' X, 1' ' f' HV T 3 iv :uk .y..yV4x. A.. gf . . J . Yi., fa ith ix ,gf srl,-Qff4 .,.,,u .. 4541 0,-flblf :Lf -:if Y 11.1 , 3 . . ,X f A 4 I 2 'R ting the owzse I ' ' A , - - I - V- -.' - ' 5'-1: g 1 I . , ,ith -' s.-:w+ffsf':4pk: 1 , L' V . X ' Alma' :.,,,g,gj.4.9-Q. f'3u,:,A. ,.5:9+, u!'N , M warg:-f. XZ eh . A 1- . . A ,H+-.gmfrgtirm , ' . , vw 3 . ' A A , , , . . f --gig . 1,5 Y- 12'-NSMWWM -WW'-' , Mwwmwm ,, ., , A , ,1. . f,N, , , .Q . . A, N, TSE ,MSDN +1- bw M Q A, 2 ,F .P ai' Q f fr , .Q iw? X -S. ,5 'E Y X 5. X f , Q iff' X f ix Q Q, X 2 a L 1 Q Q 3 A 2 is is ix L R fi i , sk - I F I ,. . E f 1- X fa ff 3- , if 3 5 5 5 si i J Q 3 5 lg -Ha i , f f A ,ik IM 3 f ,Sw 1 if 4 E pf' uw ga A ggi A 'ws1f..f+2si 71' L-1 A 3 ' ' y.fQNQ. : -' .- W Q - Q ,N , x 3 GYMNASIUM FRONT STAI RWAY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM BALCONY CYMNASIUM ARCH--SECOND FLOOR AT WORK IN DR. WILEY'S OFFICE ROY W. WILEY Superintendent of Schools Members of Board of Education D. Breaden Douthett, President Robert B. Greer, Jr., Vice-President Dr. C. Edward Miller, Secretary Frank A. McClung Ferd J. Spong R. J. Ferguson Albert Bernlohr The Admiral Now at the close of our training, we look back and consider the factors that have made it so successful. One of the most important of these was our Admiral, Roy W. Wiley. Although his headquarters are on the Good Ship BHS, the duties of the Admiral and his staff include the supervision of all training in this district from boot to duty on the BHS. To his headquarters come the financial and budgeting questions, the prob- lems of maintaining the bases, and of equip- ment and personnel. Upon entering his offices, we find his staff always friendly and willing to assist us in any way. Previous to his commission as admiral in l937, Dr. Wiley served four years as cap- tain of the Good Ship BHS. He, therefore, has a very personal interest in the affairs of our ship and in the success of those who have trained under his jurisdiction. Only now that we are leaving, do we fully appreciate the efforts that he and his staff have put forth to make our training pleasant and profitable. Members of Office Staff nl fi st- Edith A. McGuire Mary Ann Petsinger Helen K. Mortland Margarette N. Moore ,12- The Captain Captain John D. Anderson skippers the crew ot the BHS. He sees to it that the voyage proceeds smoothly, that work of the crew is recorded, and proper promotions made. No doubt, it is because of the efforts of Captain Anderson and BHS has such an enviable record. Captain Anderson sched- ules our voyages and sees that the ship is properly equipped and in excellent condi- tion and that crewmen obey the laws of the ship. Jane Lcingbein Marian McElroy JOHN D. ANDERSON Principal Senior High School b 1 Chief Petty Officer f .15 Q. 1 Q? fe 55.7 J. T. HOGG Assistcint Principol Attendonce Officer, Mrs. Ado M. Wick Clerk, Mrs. Phyllis Mortlond Chief Petty Officer John T. Hogg helps schedule crewmen and sees to it that dis- cipline is enforced on shipboard. Almost every crewman, some time or other when he has overslept or has been too slow in locomotion, has met him in his cabin where he may be seen for the whole first period to accept or refuse various excuses for tardi- ness. Any difficult discipline cases are subject to Chief Hogg's jurisdiction. He also spends many hours at his desk caring for routine matters, this accounts in no small measure for the efficient way in which the ship is handled. He is assisted in office routine by Mrs. Phyllis Mortland, clerk, and Mrs. Ada M Wick, attendance officer. ...14... Library GEORGIA MECHLING Librorion Genevo University of Pittsburgh . ,. . .5 g W I :JI One of the most interesting rooms on the BHS is the library. lt is well equipped with all types of books and is used extensively by crewmen for reference work. Miss Geor- gia Mechling, the librarian, can recommend the books best suited for use. The library has several complete sets of encyclopedias and all sorts of dictionaries, English and foreign. There are biographies and autobiographies of many of the world's greatest personages. Besides being a center for reference work, the library is usually filled with many who read fiction. There is a large number of books of all types of fiction. Books by the best authors are found on the shelves. Current magazines, literary and scientific, are available. Maps and charts are placed conveniently about the room, and a well arranged bulletin board aclds information and attractiveness. There is always a quiet but pleasant atmosphere. Around the room are placed fine pictures letchings of York Cathedral and reproductions of famous paintings? and busts of great writers, such as Shakespeare. The library of BHS serves other purposes, also. lt is used as an auditorium for the debate contests and as a radio studio for the Junior Town Meeting of the Air broadcasts. ...IST CYQWMQW G P 4 , S ' 'A i L : ...., oiis 'l im Lewis Startzell Schaffner Midberry Baldauf L. Bauer R. Bauer Beck Benko Booher Seniors WALTER I. LEWIS- Louie . . . class president . . . Committee of Committees Cch.7 . . . Class Night Committee . . . You Can't Take lt with You . . . Most Versatile . . . Junior Rotarian . . . Town Meet- ing of the Air . . . iudge in P.O.D. trial . . . DAR Civics award. WAYNE M. STARTZELL- Red . . . class vice president . . . Committee of Committees . . . Ticket Committee . . . Class Night Committee . . . Thir- teenth Chair . . . varsity debate team . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . ambition, civil engineer. ZENAIDE EILEEN SCHAFFNER-llsnufll . . . class secretary . . . Committee of Committees . . . Prom Committee . . . Class Night Committee . . . Senior and regular Magnet staff , . , Most Popular . . . ambition, to be a nurse. MARIBELL MIDBERRY- Pat . . . Class treasurer . . . Committee of Committees . . . Farewell Commit- tee . . . Senior Magnet staff . . . judge in P.O.D. . . . likes apple pie and walking in the rain . . . now at Wooster. KARL E. BALDAUF- Cal . . . Banquet Committee . . . member, Rams A. C .... likes to hunt and travel . . . wants to attend trade school. LORRAINE HELEN BAUER . . . Athletic Committee . . . likes traveling, chemistry, and sports . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . talkative . . . pleasing personality . . . ambition, nurse. RALPH PAUL BAUER . . . After School Dance Com- mittee . . , Band . . . music letter . . . plans to attend college . . . member State Guard . . . works at Armco . . . ambition, electrical engineer. ROBERT A. BECK- Bob . . . Name Card Commit- tee . . . Junior A. C. photographer . . . Most Bashful . . . vice president of Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . stock boy at Grant's . . . future engineer. IRENE MARY BENKO- Reenie . . . Memorial Com- mittee ich.J . . . Concert Choir . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Girl Reserves . . . ambition, typist. WALTER CLAYTON BOOHER- Jasper . . . sta- tioned overseas with the Marine Corps . . . interested in radio and radar . . . hobby, making model air- planes . . . took flying lessons . . . attended aeronau- tical school in California. January I946 JOHN C. BRADRICK, JR.- Low Life . . . Hop Committee . . . Most Popular . . . football and track letters . . . formerly from Zanesville, Ohio . . . twin sister, Jean . . . joined Navy. RICHARD A. BRUNERMER- Dick . . . Air Corps, 35 years . . .- now in India . . . likes swimming and horseback riding . . . hobby is photography. MARY E. BURNS-- Bundy . . . After School Dance Committee . . . Best Looking . . . likes to write poems and essays . . . likes to play golf . . . ambition to be a nurse. ARLENE ELlZABETH CHAPMAN-Cap and Gown Committee . . . church choir . . . plans to attend Indiana State Teachers College . . . graduated, 316 years . . . ambition, music teacher. LOVEDA JOAN COOPER- Joan . . . Hop and Ticket Committees . . . works at Book's Shoe Store . . . enjoys dancing . . . Glenn Miller fan . . . ambition, famous advertiser. JOHN G. COTTRELL- Jack . . . Band . . . Y.M.C.A . . . now attending the University of Pitts- burgh . . . ambition is to be an electrical engineer. LOIS JANE CROUCH- Janie . . . Banquet Com- mittee . . . likes cokes, banana splits, and horseback riding . . . works at Grant's . . . ambition, court stenographer. DONNA M. CULBERTSON- Cubby . . . Class Night Committee . . . blonde hair, blue eyes . . . likes mysteries and dill pickles . . . always laughing . . . ambition, professional skater. MARGARET A. CUPPS- Sis . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . six feet tall . . . likes to hunt . . . plans to attend Butler Business College . . . ambition, private stenographer. HELEN ELIZABETH DRUDA- Babe . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . works at Murphy's . . . likes dancing and jazz music . . . hates studying and cook- ing . . . friendly. KENNETH LEROY EDGINGTON . . . Zenith Hi-Y . . directed Butler Variety Show at Deshon . . . Pfc. U. S. Army . . . re-enlisted in Air Corps for 3 years, directed G. l. Review on V. J. Day at Camp Wheeler EVELYN MAE ENGLISH- Evie , . . Memorial Com- mittee . . . Most Bashful . . . church choir . . . quiet, friendly . . . good student . . . wants to be a mis- sionary. J Bradrick, J Brunermer Burns Chapman Cooper Cottrell Crouch Culbertson Cupps Druda Edgington English 44 i . ,M .. Seniors KAY YVONNE FABER . . . perfect attendance for nine years . . . Girl Scouts . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . ambition, telephone operator. Faber CLARENCE EDWIN FEND, JR.- Eddie . . . Fare- F d J well and Athletic Committees . . . Biggest Bluffer en ' r' . . . played football '43, '44 . . . earned two football letters . . . Concert Choir . . . Boys Quartet . . . worked at Armco . . . plans to attend Bethany College. THOMAS VANCE FORSYTHE- Bud . . . Farewell Committee . . . Magnet staff . . . Concert Choir . . . Band . . . You Can't Take lt with You . . . music letter . . . has plans for Penn State. F0fSYTl'le DORIS JEAN FREEMAN- Dorie . . , Prom Com- Freemon mittee ich.l . . .Hop and Ticket Committees . . . Best Dancer . . . Senior Magnet Staff . . . You Can't Take lt with You . . . ambition, social science teacher. FRANK D. HENRY, JR.- Spike . . . 3 years, Army Air Corps pilot . . . hobby, model airplanes . . . am- bition, to be a mechanical engineer. MARY CAROLYN GIBSON- Gibb . . . Farewell Hem-yi J,-A Committee Cch.J . . . Committee of Committees . . . Gibson Most Likely to Succeed . . . Commencement Speaker . . . Concert Choir , . . Magnet staff . . . ambition, lab technician. PATRICK H. GREENERT- Hank . . . Air Corps . . . 8 months overseas . . . favorite subject, history . . . swimming letter. . . likes to dance and swim. ELIZABETH JANE HARKINS- Betty . . . has attended three different high schools . . . likes sports Greenert and singing . . . writes to 25 pen pals . . . ambition, HGrkiV1S to be a housewife or singer. HELEN ETTA HARRISON- Helenetta . . . An- nouncement and Name Card Committee . . .,,Wittiest . . . works in attendance office . . . likes baseball and roller skating . . . ambition, telephone operator. CAROL ESTHER HASELTINE- Marty . . . Ticket and Farewell Committees . . . Most Talkative . . . Harrison Commencement Speaker . . . worker at Russell Ben- Hoselfine nett Studio . . . pet peeve, cooking . . . ambition, career woman. . NANCY LEE HENNINGER- Nan . . . Hop Com- mittee . . . cast of The Thirteenth Chair . . . attend- ing Northwestern University . . . likes sports . . . church choir . . . witty. ROBERT C. HEWITT-Army Air Corps . . . prisoner Henninger of war . . . favorite subject, metal shop . . . likes foot- Hewm ball and dancing . . . pet peeve, getting up in the morning. January l946 PAUL STANLEY HIACK- Goan . . . Athletic Com- mittee fch.l . . . Farewell Committee . . . Most Ath- letic . . . 2 years varsity football, I year track . . . Band . . . plans to be a chemical engineer . . . V. F. W. athletic award. W. DALE HINCHBERGER- Dale . . . Announce- ment and Name Card Committee . . . dislikes school . . . works Armco . . . likes to eat . . . taking flying lessons. MARILYN JOAN HUTCHISON- Hutch . . . attending Grove City College . . . Little Theater . . . likes dancing and winter sports . . . worked at Betty Gay Shop. MARGARET A L E N E JA CO X - Alene . . . Announcement and Name Card Committee . . . Com- mencement Speaker . . . church choir . . . works at Attorney Greer's office . . . likes to draw . . . ambi- tion, to be stenographer . . . B.P.W. commercial award. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON- Pat . . . Hop and Ticket Committees . . . Magnet staff . . . Concert Choir . . . Girls Trio . . . Girls Ensemble . . . Little Theater . . . plans to attend college. PAULINE JONES- Polly . . . Athletic Committee . . . likes skating, swimming, and dancing . . . witty . . . favorite subject, law . . . always racing the bell . . . ambition, typist. DOLORES SELMA JOSEPHS- DoIlie . . . Commit- tee of Committees . . . Prom Committee . . . asso- ciate editor of Magnet . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Most Versatile . . . You Can't Take It with You . . . ambition, commercial artist. JOANNE SHIRLEY KECK- Keckie . . . Banquet Committee fch.l . . . Ticket Committee . . . You Can't Take lt with You . . . Orchestra . . . Magnet staff . . . wants to attend Capital University. PAUL DAQID KEISER- Peanuts ' . . . Hop and Prom Committees . . . cheerleader . . . Magnet staff . . . athletic, witty, talkative . . . wants to attend Ohio State . . . ambition, sports writer . . . enlisted in Marines. CHARLES EUGENE KNOX- Chuck . . . Commit- tee of Committees . . . Farewell Committee . . . Com- mencement Speaker . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . Magnet staff . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . headed for University of Pennsylvania. TERESA MARILYN KOHNEN- Terry . . . After School Dance Committee . . . graduated in 316 years . . . member of Meridian Band . . . likes to dance and skate . . . church choir. JOSEPH J. KUBLA . . . attended four different schools . . . wants to be an electrical engineer . . . spent some time in the service of Uncle Sam. - Hiack Hinchberger Hutchison Jacox Johnson Jones Josephs Keck Keiser Knox Kohnen Kubla Seniors ANNAGRACE ELIZABETH LANDGRAF-- Gracie . . . Memorial Committee . . . several B certificates . . . works in attendance office . . . true to the Navy . . . ambition, to be a good housewife. L f Ondgm ALVIN LEVENTHAL- Izzy Hop committee Levemhol ich.l . . . Prom Committee . . . Ticket Committee . . . Best Dancer . . . Band and Orchestra . . . music let- ter . . . Trumpet Quartet . . . ambition, to play in name band. JOHN A. LINNON- Ech . . . Athletic and Fare- well Committees . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Band . . . Junior Rotarian . . . music letter . . . Eagle Scout . . . swimming letterman '43, '44, '45 . . . Sea Scouts . . . likes to sail. Linnon l-OQCV1 ROBERT C. LOGAN- Bob . . . 3 years in the Navy . . . track and swimming teams . . . enioys all sports, especially swimming . . . pet peeve is girls' make-up. DONALD KINGSLEY LOWE- Fiend . , , 3rd class petty officer in Navy . . . likes stamp collecting and radio work . . . ambition, to do radio work. GEORGE EVERETT McGARY, JR.- Mickey . . . LOWS Army, 5 years . . . 44 months overseas . . . 2 years MCGgryI Jr, in Iceland . . . England, with supreme headquarters . . . l0lst Airborne in France, Belgium, and Ger- many . . . track and swimming letters. JAMES MELVIN MAHARG- Mel . . . Ticket Com- mittee lch.i . . . business staff of Magnet . , . Con- cert Choir . . . Band . . . Junior Rotarian . . . music letter . . . six B certificates . . . works for Phillips Gas and Oil Co. Moharg WILLIAM M. MILLER-- Bill . . . Class Night Com- Mmer mittee ich.l . . . Committee of Committees . . . Ban- quet Committee . . . Wittiest . . . likes to dance and sing . . . worked at Kenemuth's Garage. JOSEPH MOHN, JR.- Joe . . . Cap and Gown Committee ich.l . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . pre- fers Navy . . . attended St. Fidelis Seminary, 2 years . . . ambition to become a photographer. LOYAL D. MOORE . . . Committee of Committees . . . Mohnl Jr' Prom Committee . . . Most Popular . . . Junior Moore Kiwanian . . . Band . . . attorney in P.O.D. . . . often seen driving Pepper's truck . . . plans to attend University of Pennsylvania. ROSE T. MUTI-- Rosie . . . Announcement and Name Card Committee ich.l . . . Young Ladies So- dality . . . hobby, collecting foreign money . . . ambi- tion, to become a good stenographer. GEORGE s. MEYERS, JR.- Juna0f'f' . . . 2 years in Muti Air Corps . . . track letter, 3 years . . . Y.M.C.A. M J . . . . hobby, collecting records . . . plans to attend eyers' r Thiel College ..g2.. January l946 DAVID CARMEN NASTASI- Twisty , . . Memor- ial Committee . . . short stop for Junior A. C. . . . hates math . . . likes typing . . . in the Army. LEONA MARY NEBEL . . . Memorial Committee . . . worked in attendance office . . . likes to ice skate . . . favorite subject, English . , . enjoys football and base- ball . . . ambition, to become a secretary. CAROLYN O. PARKER . . . Girls Chorus . . . comes from Paris High School . . . was home room presi- dent in sophomore year . . . intends to become a nurse. GEORGE C. PATTERSON- Pat , . . Ticket Com- mittee . . . Best Looking . . . Band . . . music letter . . . sheriff in P.O.D, trial . . . Junior Rotarian . . . plans to enter the Marines. RICHARD JOSEPH PESCI- Dick . . . Committee of Committees . . . Hop Committee . . . former presi- dent of class . . . went to summer school, then joined Marines . . . dark wavy hair . . . likes hunting and the great outdoors. NANCY JOSEPHINE PONZO- Nan . . . Com- mencement Committee lch.J . . . Commencement Speaker . . . never missed a day of school . . . likes dill pickles and potato chips . . . ambition, to be a good nurse. ALICE MARIE PORTER- Potter . . . Commence- ment Committee . . . loves to travel . . , enjoys bowl- ing, ping-pong, and badminton . . . works at Seneca Hills Camp in summer . . . ambition to be a good nurse. ELBERT A. RITSON- Al . . . graduated in 3Vz years . . . enjoys all sports . . . likes to skate . . . works at Armco . . . intends to join Navy. RICHARD ALVIN SCHLAGEL- Sore Arm . . . pitched baseball for Cubs . . . likes all sports espe- cially baseball, hunting, and fishing . . . joined the Navy. DOLORES PATRICIA SMITH- Doe . . . Pram Committee . . . Class Night Committee . . . Biggest Bluffer . . . You Can't Take It with You, prompter . . . favorite subject, P.O.D .... plans to attend beauty school. KATHERINE STEPHENSON- Kay . . . Ticket and Banquet Committees , . . Best Sport . . . Thirteenth Chair . . . student director, You Can't Take It with You . . . hobby, writing and receiving letters . . . works at Hutchinson's. - MITCHELL UFNAR- Mitch , , . Prom and Ticket Committees . . . Athletic Committee . . . Most Talka- tive . . . two letters and two W.P.l.A.L. medals for swimming . . . attorney in P.O.D .... devises own chemistry experiments . . . 2 football letters. -23-. Nastasi Nebel Pa rker Pa tte rson Pesci Ponzo Porter Ritson Schlagel Smith Stephenson Ufnar Vidmar Vittu Walls Ward Weitzel Westerman Wolaba Zitalone Seniors DOLORES M. VIDMAR- Dorie . . . After School Dance Committee . . . enjoys football, basketball, and baseball . . . collects souvenirs . . . admires the Junior A. C .... goes for a good milkshake . . . ambition, to be a steriographer. BARBARA J. VITTU- Babs . . . Committee of Committees . . . Athletic Committee . . . Most Ath- letic . . . victim in P.O.D .... good French student . . . likes to swim and ice skate . . . wants to be a biologist . . . V.F.W. Auxiliary athletic award. WAYNE O. WALLS- Red . . . After School Dance Committee fch.J . . . Best Sport . . . music letter . . . attorney in P.O.D .... hobby, growing evergreens . . . likes to dance . . . hopes to become a business administrator. MARILYN MONA WARD- Shorty . . . Com- mencement Committee . . . A Cappella Choir . . . favorite subject, typing . . . crazy about gum and chicken . . . loves animals. JANE ELLEN WEITZEL-Ticket Committee . . . Com- mencement Committee . . . Commencement Speaker . . . A Cappella Choir . . . likes to travel . . . never tardy . . . favorite subjects, law and English . . . plans to be a secretary. JAMES HENRY WESTERMAN- Westy . . . Com- mencement Committee . . . Most Dignified . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . Band . . . A Cappella Choir . . , music letter . . . junior assistant Scoutmaster . , . plans to be a chemist. RICHARD DONALD WOLABAUGH- Dick . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . dark and quiet . . . enioys buttterscotch and cherry pie . . . works at Armco . . . wants to be a machinist . . . plans to join Navy. MARJORIE ANN ZITALONE- Margie . . . I-lop Committee . . . Ticket Committee . . . Farewell Com- mittee . , . Most Dignified . . . Concert Choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . plays organ . . . music letter . . . Tuesday Music Club award . . . Comencement Speaker. ugh nl, alt l' in 4 A pill 'ls' !'! ,' ,fg- l I l qw C. ,!i!'tfr lv l , :QV tg is . 'Z' 11.-qw .-241 June i946 FRANK L. MCCAFFERTY . . . class president, two years . . . Most Popular . . . Senior Yearbook staff . . . two year letterman in football . . . Concert Choir . . . Boys Sextette . . . music letter . . . home room president . . . Junior Rotarian. JACK LEROY BUCKLEY- Buck . . . vice-president of senior class . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . Com- mencement Speaker . . . won American Legion Essay Contest . . . collects A certificates . . . Junior Rotar- ian . . . ambition, to become a doctor. ROBERTA J. WYNKOOP- Bobbie . . . class secre- McCoffe rty Buckley tary . . . formerly from Baltimore . . . dislikes inac- W nkoo tivity and all-girl schools . . . plans to attend Johns Hopkins . . . Magnet staff . . . ambition, to be some- body. LEO SMITH- Smitty . . . class treasurer . . . Best Looking . . . Junior Rotarian . . . vice president of Junior A. C .... enjoys sports of all kinds . . . works at the Armco . . . wants to join the Navy. ANNA MAE AARON- Gabby . . . Announcement and Name Cord Committee . . . member of Young People's Society . . . ardent basketball fan . . . works at Penney's . . . ambition, to be a nurse. DORIS LUCILLE ALBERT- Dot . . . Girl Reserves . . . likes mathematics . . . works at Murphy's . . . likes to eat and dance . . . ambition, to become a dietitian. CECELIA ANGELONI- Ce Ce . . . Senior Year- book staff . . . vice-president of St. Michael's Sodality . . . likes to argue and bowl . . . good student . . . plans to be a secretary. RITA ANGELONI . . . Commencement Speaker . . . Magnet typist . . . A and B certificates . . . vora- cious reader . . . secretary of St. Michael's Sodality . . . a future secretary. MARLYN ARNOVITZ- Shorty . . . Farewell Com- mittee lch.l . . . Concert Choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . music letter . . . You Can't Take lt with Y p Smith Aaron Albert C. Angeloni R. Angeloni You . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club. JANET ASPELIN- Janie . . . secretary-treasurer of lO8 in junior year . . . from Jefferson Center . . . Arnovitz interested in radio work . . . hobby, collecting movie Aspelin star pictures. -25- ill xy - J Seniors CLAlR FREDERICK ATKINSON- Sonny . . . Band . . , treasurer of Junior Young People's Society . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and baseball . . . fond of loud ties . . . ambition to be a draftsman. Alkinson ETHEL MYRTLE BACHMAN . . . victory form volun- E' Bochmon teer . . , president of Young People's Society . . . church choir . . . active member of Sunday school . . . always happy . . . a future secretary. FRANCES MALINDA BACHMAN- Franny . . . comes from Hannahstown . . , likes to roller skate and dance . . . works at gasoline station . . . ambi- tion, to be a good housewife. F- Bochmcn CLARE BAPTISTE . . . 5' l . . . lives in Herman Bgpfigfe . . . member of St. Mary's Sodality . . . quiet . . . always in a hurry . . . likes ice cream and pie. MARY E. BARTLEY- Butterball . . . Committee of Committees . . . friendly . . . smiling . . . works at Kresge's . . . has traveled in Canada . . . likes dancing and movies . . . ambition, to travel. ROBERT D. BARTLEY- Bob . . . two year swim- M B I ming letterman . , . Y.M.C.A .... enjoys all sports ' on ev . . . Victory League pitcher . . . intramural basketball R, BOVTJGY . . . worked at Pullman Standard during vacation. LOUIS E. BAULDOFF- Nooky . . . After School Dance Committee . . . makes a hobby of hunting . . . works for Baltimore and Ohio Railroad . . . lives on farm . . . drives blue Ford. CECILIA V. BEBLO- Squirrel . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . likes dancing, skating, and all winter Bquldoff sports . . . works at Harman's Drug Store . . . writes Beblo to an Englishman in R.A.F. ELVA LUCILLE BECK- Lou . . . works at Nixon Hotel . . . favorite food, spaghetti . . . doesn't like to read . . . likes music . . . ambition, to be desk clerk. JACK BEER- Jan . . . Athletic Committee . . . Magnet staff . . . football and baseball for Cubs B k . . . Y.M.C.A .... works at Armco . . . plans to BEC study physical education at Slippery Rock. eer PAUL SAMUEL BEIGHLEY . . . Farewell Committee . . . Senior Yearbook staff . . . associate editor and joke editor of Magnet . . . Quill and Scroll . . . hobby is writing . . . member of Y.M.C.A .... choir work . . . likes mathematics and science . . . plans to go to college. Y BEVERLY ALIENE BELL- Bee . . . Class Night Q 'fg Beighley Committee . . . literary staff of Magnet . . . Concert B Ben Choir . . . Orchestra . . . Junior Tuesday Musical ' Club . . . Quill and Scroll. ffs, June I946 EVA LOUISE BELL . . . likes all winter sports . . . quiet, always smiling . . . 4-H member . . . ambition, to be a housewife or nurse. EARL RICHARD BERKES- Ches . . . likes all sports . . . member of Y.M.C.A .... Boy Scouts . . . would like to go to Slippery Rock Teachers College. MARJORIE JEANNE BISH- Margie . . . likes to skate . . , good sport . . . church choir . . . booster for Petersville teams . . . works at Murphy's. PETER BISTRANSIN- Hap . . . varsity football . . . likes all sports . . . Boy Scouts . . . worked at Armco . . . hobby is camping . . . ambition, to be a school teacher. MARY ALICE BLACK- Al . . . bashful . . . hails from Cabot . . . likes to attend movies . . . ambition, to be an expert shooter. RICHARD P. BLAIN- Dick . . . quiet, good- natured . . . likes all sports . . . resides north of Butler . . . likes hunting season. MAXINE CLAIRE BLAIR- Max . . . Athletic Com- mittee . . . Orchestra . . . String Ensemble . . . music letter . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club , . ambition, to be a physical education teacher. EARL F. BLATT-- Shorty . . . only 4' ll tall . . . hobbies are hunting, fishing, and collecting guns . . . ambition, to be a jockey or mechanic. MARY LOU BOURNIQUE . . . likes to read and enjoys all sports . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . ambi- tion, to travel around the world. PAUL L. BOWERS- Mousie . . . on several home room committees . . . hobbies are hunting and swim- ming . . . ambition, mechanic, engineer, or aviator. LEONARD L. BRANDT . . . comes from Cabot . . . 4-H member. . . likes to swim and hunt . . . ambition is to become a mechanic. ELLEN MARIE BREESE- Sissy . . . Hop Committee , . . Concert Choir . . . Girls Ensemble . , . Girls Trio . . . You Can't Take It with You . . , music letter . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club. -27- E. Bell Berkes Bish Bistransin Black Blain Blair Blatt Bournique Bowers Brandt Breese v Brenen Brooks B. Brown J. Brown M. Brown Buckowsky Burris Buzas Byers Camisa Campbell Christy Seniors RALPH BRENEN- Rex . . . Cap and Gown Com- mittee . . . boxes for the Cubs . . . plays football and basketball . . . participated in Golden Gloves Tourna- ment . . . welterweight champ at Pittsburgh contest. YVONNE BROOKS-- Dutch . . . hails from Meri- dian . . . likes to skate and bowl . . . member of Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . works at Murphy's . . . radio program, WISR. BONNIE E. BROWN . . . likes to skate and bowl . . . works at Kresge's . . . hobby, collecting pic- tures . , . home room secretary in freshman year . . . ambition, to be a good housewife. JANICE MARIE BROWN- Snuffy . . . likes movies, flying, and all sports . , . has attended four high schools . . . has received an award for bowling . . . plans to attend college. MARY MAXINE BROWN- Brownie . . . travels from Unionville . . . hobby, collecting match covers . . . plays Hawaiian guitar . . . perfect attendance at school for eight years . . . ambition, to become a beautician. VERA BUCKOWSKY- Bucky . . . After School Dance Committee . . . Girl Reserves . . . enjoys danc- ing and swimming . . . works at Hot Dog Shop . . . plans to study medicine at University of Pennsyl- vania. VELMA DARLENE BURRIS . . . Commencement Committee . . . likes to dance and bowl . . . works at Standard Drug Store . . . collects post cards . . . plans to attend college . . , ambition, journalist. LEONA BUZAS . . . Orchestra . . . music letter . . . enjoys typing and playing the piano . . . Girl Reserves . . . interested in interior decorating . . . plans to attend college. BETTY MARIE BYERS . . . favorite pastimes are roller skating and dancing . . . perfect attendance at school for ten years . . . ambition, to be an office typist. VIOLA I. CAMISA- Vi . . . home room officer . . . types for the office . . . enjoys all sports and dancing . . . would like to travel . . . Sodality. SARA JEAN CAMPBELL- Janie . . . Banquet Committee . . . enjoys dancing and bowling . . . C. D. of A .... St. Paul's Sodality . . . Junior A. C. base- ball fan . . . ambition, to be a good secretary. CLARENCE WALTER CHRISTY . . . Ticket Com- mittee . . . enjoys baseball and football . . . hobby, hunting . . . Magnet representative . . . church choir . . . would like to become a farmer. ...2g.. June I946 JOHN J. CLARK- Jack . . . Pennsylvania State Guard . . . pilot's license . . . Band . . . football letter . . . two years varsity football . . . plans to join the Navy. CHARLES E. CLEAVER- Chuck . . . sports fan . . . writes poetry . . . comes from Meridian . . . ambition, to become an aviation radio technician. HELEN ELIZABETH COCHRAN- Irish . . . Me- morial Committee . . . loves classical music . . . cellist in the Orchestra . . . Magnet representative . . . works at lsaly's . . . ambition, to become a nurse. lDA GERTRUDE COCHRAN- Sue . . . Announce- ment ond Name Card Committee . . . Most Dignitied . . . likes to dance . . . hobby, writing letters and cooking . . . favorite subject, shorthand . . . ambi- tion, to travel. REVA JEAN COLE- Jeannie . . . enjoys skating, typing, and geography . . . favorite subject, chemistry . . . works at Olson's . . . plans to become a house- wife or a Navy nurse. VAN ARTHUR CONKLlN- Gig . . . After School Dance Committee . . . Biggest Blufter . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . likes basketball . . . would like to attend Penn State . . . ambition, to be a draftsman. ROSE MARIE CONRAD- Rosie . . . likes dancing, bowling . . . works at Olson's . . . St. Mary's Sodality . . . Magnet typist . . . made new stamp flags . . . plans to become a secretary. RUTH ELIZABETH CONVERY- Ruthie . . . Corn- mencement Committee . . . enjoys tennis and roller skating . . . C. D. of A. Drum and Bugle Corps . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . plans to become a secretary. JANET LOIS CREDIFORD- Jan . . . Ticket Com- mittee . . . Concert Choir . . . The Thirteenth Chair . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . ambi- tion, to become an interior decorator. DEWEY EUGENE CROUCH . . . Announcement and Name Card Committee . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . bellhop at the Williard Hotel . . . music letter . . . ambition, to become an electrical engineer. GERALD LEROY CUMBERLAND . . . likes to bowl and travel . . . enjoys metal shop . . . took a corre- spondence course in Diesel engines . . . plans to become a Diesel engineer. CHARLES ARNOLD CUSHEY- Buddy . . . enjoys roller skating and dancing . . . hobbies, hunting and trapping . . . plans to join the Merchant Marine . . . ambition, to become a professional trapper. Clark Cleaver H. Cochran l. Cochran Cole Conklin Conrad Convery Crediford Crouch Cumberland Cushey Seniors NORMA J. DAUBENSPECK- Jean . . . lives in Meridian . . . likes all sports . . . church choir . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . works at Wool- worth's . . . Young PeopIe's Society. Doubefwpeck ELIZABETH MARioN DAVIS- Betsy . . . very E- D0V'S athletic . . . enjoys all sports . . . likes to drive . . . lsaly's employee . . . plans to become a nurse . . . silver basketball for championship girls' team. HELEN GRACE DAVIS- Hun . . . Commencement Committee . . . attended Moody Bible Institute . . . likes chemistry . . . collects shells and bracelets . . . ambition is to become a beauty operator. H. Davis THEODORE FRANK DAVIS- Ted . . . employed T- Davis at Armco . . . likes to roller skate, hunt, and fish . . . enjoys Tommy Dorsey . . . ambition is to join the Army Air Corps. NORMA JEAN DIETZ- Jean . . . C. D. of A. Drum and Bugle Corps . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . Y. W. C. A .... Mixed Choir . . . enjoys all sports . . . ambition to become an airline hostess. A CHARLOTTE IRENE DEMPSEY . . . Class Night Com- D'ef1 mittee . . . Concert Choir . . . organ . . . Orchestra Dempsey . . . Girls Ensemble . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . plans to enter nursing at Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh. ALFRED M. DEY-- Fred . . . Commencement Com- mittee . . . works at A 8. P . . . likes to dance and skate . . . favorite sport is softball . . . plans to enlist in Marines. D JOHN R. DICK-- Jack , . . Prom Committee . . . FY A Cappella Choir . . . Youth Fellowship Organiza- Dlck tion . . . The Thirteenth Chair . . . likes to dance . . . plans to attend college. ' LlLA MAE DICKEY- Dickie . . . Banquet Com- mittee . . . Orchestra . . . plays accordion and piano . . . music letter . . . enjoys sports and roller skating . . . ambition to become a stenographer. VANDA MAE DIEHL . . . Advanced Choir . . . Girls DJCRQY Glee Club . . . Y.T.C .... plays piano . . church Diehl choir . . . hopes to become a nurse. DOLORES JUNE DILLING- Dodie . . . Memorial Committee . . . Commencement Speaker . . . Band . . . Luther League . . . Y. T. C .... church choir . . . Kresge's employee . . . plays piano . . . ambi- tion is to become a secretary. CATHERINE M. DILLON- Cassie . . . Prom Com- Dilling mittee . . . Girl Reserves . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . gijjon You Can't Take It with You . . . plans to attend New Rochelle and major in speech. .. 30 .. June I946 ROBERT L. DOBSON- Dobbie . . . Petersville base- ball team . . . likes to roller skate . . . works on Ripper's Gladioli Farm . . . plans to own such a farm in years to come. PATRICIA JEANN DOERR- Pat . . . Committee of Committees . . . hails from Hannahstown . . . likes chemistry . . . plays piano . . . attended Winfield High School . . . ambition is to become a nurse. BARBARA JOAN DONALDSON- Bobs . . . inter- ested in psychology . . . takes art . . . enjoys reading . . . would like to become a psychiatrist. ROGER R. DOUGAN . . . Magnet, business manager . . . Quill and Scroll . . . plays flute in the Band . . . C.A.P.C .... music letter . . . works at the Armco . . . prefers the Navy . . . wants to become a doctor . . . Varsity Debate. M. PAULA DUGAN . . . Athletic Committee . . . Girl Reserves . . . St. PauI's Sodality . . . favorite subject is speech . . . enjoys popular novels . . . hopes to become a model. SARAH M. DUMBAUGH- Sally . . . four years of home economics . . . Young People's . . . likes foot- ball . . . favorite pastime is movies . . . enjoys P.O.D. LAURA MAE DUNN- Lorie . . . Athletic Com- mittee . . . Concert Choir . . . Junior Tuesday Musi- cal Club . . . Girls Ensemble . . . Girl Reserves . . . music letter . . . interested in aeronautics. DONNA DYKE . . . little miss from Meridian . . . five years of majoretting . . . works at the Betty Gay Shop . . . plans to attend college . . . enjoys writing stories and poems. ALMA JANE EDMISTON- Janie . . . plays piano for church activities . . . hobby is collecting antiques . . . church choir . . . loves to travel . . . plans to attend college, VIRGINIA EISLER-- Ginny . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . G.A.A .... Y. T. C .... Senior Scouts . . . Girl Reserves . . . Girls Glee Club . . . enjoys swimming . . . ambition to be o nurse. DONNA JOYCE EURY . . . Senior Scouts . . . likes swimming and cooking . . . air raid messenger . . . specialty, hot fudge sundae, and olives . . . plans to attend college. RICHARD DENNY EURY- Dick . . . Broad St, A. C .... employed at A 81 P . . . enjoys softball and baseball . . . Y.M.C.A .... plans to become a machinist. ..31... Dobson Doerr Donaldson Dougon Dugon Dumbaugh Dunn Dyke Edmiston Eisler D. Eury R. Eury Seniors LAWRENCE FRANCIS FAIR- Sparky . . . builds model airplanes . . . enjoys all sports . . . interested in the Marine Corps. Fair PATRICIA J. FALES- Pat . . . likes to skate, poles dance, and eat . . . works at Olson's . . . favorite subjects, English and typing . . . plans to be a secre- tary. PAUL P. FALKOWSKI . . . collection of B certificates . . . hobby, model airplanes . . . works at Puff's Esso station . . . president of 302 . . . ambition, machinist. , LILLIAN FARRAH . . , Magnet staff . . . Mixed Folkowsk' Choir . . . likes dancing and eating . . . ambition, to FOFVUIW become a reporter . . . hobby, taking snapshots. ELAINE FENNELL . . . Memorial Committee lch.J . . . Concert Choir . . , Girl Reserves . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . collects pennants . . . church choir. RICHARD FENNELL- Dick . . . Band . . . proud E Fennel' leader of Blue Star Band . . . plans to make music his profession . . . joined the Navy. R. Fennell KATHRYN FERENCE- Kaye . . . likes ice skating and horseback riding . . . collects souvenirs . . . fond of music . . . ambition is to travel. STEPHEN FERENCE- Steve . . . Pennsylvania State Guard . . . interested in science, exploring, and astronomy . . . enjoys sports . . . plans to become a sc'ent'st and ex lorer. K. Ference I I p S. Ference MARY LOUISE FlSCHER- Twerp . . . Announce- ment and Nome Card Committee . . . hobby, raising pigeons . . . works at Fennell's Grocery Store . . . likes horseback riding . . . ambition, to become a secretary. JAMES RUSSELL FISHER- Jim , . . Announce- ment and Name Card Committee . . . member of , Cubs . . . Y.M.C.A .... has a pilot's license . . . F'5Che' works at Armco . . . interested in agriculture . . Fisher likes sports. DELORES FLEISCHER- Dolly . . . After School Dance Committee . . . A Cappella Choir . . . likes sports and dancing . . . church choir . . . hopes to be a nurse. JOAN FLEMING . . . Hop Committee . . . Most Ver- satile . . . Commencement Speaker . . . I. R. for Mag- Fleigghef net . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Concert Choir . . . ' - Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . music letter . . . Fleming , cheerleader . . . Girl Reserves . . . organ. -32- .lune I946 GEORGE ANGELO FRAGALE- Fragile . . . church choir . . . works in grocery store . . . favorite sub- jects, electric shop and chemistry . , . ambition, to have a business of his own. Fragale RUTH BURDENE FREDERICK . , . likes basketball Frederick and football . . . works in her father's store . . . enjoyed summer school . . . ambition, to be a book- keeper. MARY LOU FREEHLING . . . senior life saving . . . belongs to Y.W.C.A .... Magnet staff . . . future doctor . . . plans to attend University of Pennsylvania. KENNETH VlCTOR FRY- Ken . . . Committee of Freehling Committees . . . member of Meridian Boy Scout Fey troop . . . employed at the Hot Dog Shop . . . U. S. Crop Corps certificate. PATSY FULTON- Pat . . . Announcement and Name Card Committee . . . favorite subjects, Eng- lish and home economics . . . ambition, to be a doctor's receptionist. ooRoTi-iv MAE GAJEWSKI-- Dottie . . . church Funon choir . . . six B certificates . . . favorite subject, I . stenography . . . hobby, collecting photographs . . . Golewsk' employed at Bernlohr's News Agency. MARGARET SHIRLEY GALLAGHER- Blondie . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . three B certificates . . . Mag- net . . . loves to read and collect song hits . . . inter- ested in athletics. WILLIS LEROY GATES- Willie . . . Athletic Com- mittee . . . The Thirteenth Chair . . . You Can't Gallagher Take lt with You . . . Advanced Choir . . . enjoys all GGTSS sports . . . Zenith Hi-Y . . . home room president. CAROLYN LEE GAVRON . . . Most Bashful . . . French student . . . likes bicycle riding . . . vacationed in New York . . . proud of B certificates . . . ambi- tion to attend Grove City College. PHYLLIS DOROTHY GEIBEL- Phil . . . Memorial Committee . . . likes skating and dancing . . . ardent Gavran sports fan . . , enjoys algebra and stenography . . . Geibej St. Paul's Sodality . . . future secretary. MIRIAM GEMPERLE- Gempy . . . Farewell Com- mittee . . . Most Athletic . . . January's Girl of the Month . . . Magnet business staff . . . color com- mander in C. D. of A .... loves to read. LEONA MAE GEORGES- Lee . . , hobby, dancing . . Advanced Choir . . . graduated in 3M years Gemperle likes to bowl ambition to become a model or' cosmetician . . l. 'Sodality. Georges ..33- Gerhart Giles Gi I I is Glace Seniors JOANNE CECILIA GERHART . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . St. Paul's Sodality . , . C. D. of A. Drummer . . . visited Canada . . . enjoys dancing and movies . . . ambition, to become a nurse. IOLENE YVONNE GILES . . . Best Sport . . . Senior Yearbook staff . . . October's Girl of the Month . . . secretary of junior class . . . Junior May Queen At- tendant . . . Junior Music Club . . . telephone operator. EDWARD GLENN GILLIS- Eddie . . . After School Dance Committee . . . Sea Scouts . . . Grace Lutheran Choir . . . hates homework . . . enjoys all sports . . . employed at Murphy's lunch counter. CHARLES RICHARD GLACE- Dick . . . Farewell Committee . . . St. Paul's Men's Choir . . . You Can't Take It with You . . , B certificates . . . inter- ested in the Navy. HAROLD C. GRAHAM-- Clem . . . enjoys metal shop . . . interested in oil wells . . . loves to dance . . . held home room office . . . ambition, to be a machinist. H'G,,Ohom JEAN MARIE GRAHAM . . . After School Dance Committee . . . Prom Committee . . . Most Talkative J. Graham . . . Girl Reserves . . . You Can't Take It with You . prompter for Thirteenth Chair . . . plans to attend Ohio Institute. WAYNE R. GRAHAM . . . sports fan , . . member of Rams A. C .... electric shop . . . works at the landscaping trade . . . likes to skate . . . ambition, to be an electrician. MARGARET HELEN GREGOR- Greg . . . Girl W, Gmhom Reserves . . . loves sports . . . enjoys chocolate sodas G Grenci Grennek Great Grohman ,34.... . . . likes to travel . . . Cub fan . . . nurses aid. . . re or . . . . Q ambition, to be an airline hostess. ROBERT DAVID GRENCI- Bob . . . Most Talka- tive . . . Magnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . en- thusiastic Detroit Tiger fan . . . Y.M.C.A .... loves sports . . . witty . . . ambition, to be a sports announcer STEPHEN GRENNEK-- P. J. . . . loves to draw . . . flying license . . . interested in airplanes . . . Notre Dame fan . . . hopes to be a commercial artist. PAULA RAE GREOT . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . hates algebra . . . likes skating . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . plans to be a nurse . . . secretary of home room in sophomore year. EDWARD DAVIS GROHMAN- Ed . . . Banquet Committee . . . student director of Concert Choir and Orchestra . . . Band . . . Flute Ensemble . . . music letter. . . Varsity Debate . . . ambition to enter a music school. June l946 LENA GUIHER . . . Announcement and Name Card Committee . . . enjoys meeting new friends . . . Girl Reserves . . . A sophomore home room president and B sophomore secretary. MERCEDES VIRGINIA HACKETT- Tuddy . . . Girl Reserves . . . likes to skate and horseback ride . . . ambition to be a secretary. ELIZABETH JOAN HARBISON . . . always smiling . . . very good in mathematics . . . likes chemistry . . . has a collection of A and B certificates . . . plans to be a teacher. RONALD WILLIAM HARBISON- Herby . . . Com- mittee of Committees . . . witty . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . works at Armco . . . plans to join Navy or study forest conservation. JOHN MILLER HARRISON- Abie . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . You Can't Take It with You . . . church choir . . . summer conferences . . . varsity basketball . . . ambition to be an aeronautical engineer. LOUISE A. HARTMAN- Lou . . . Prom Com- mittee . , . Wittiest . . . Concert Choir , . . music letter . . . Girl Reserves . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . member of C. D. of A .... president of IO7. WILLIAM HASTINGS- Bill . . . Farewell Commit- tee . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . You Can't Take It with You . . . Air Scout . . . Y.M.C.A .... ambi- tion is to study jet propulsion. FRANCIS EUGENE HEASLEY . . . Announcement and Name Card Committee . . . enjoys sports . . . works at Penn Drake Service Station . . . ambition to be an oil and gas contractor. PAUL DONALD HEINZER- Schultz . . . Com- mencement Committee . . . Magnet representative . . . Y.M.C.A .... likes to hunt and fish . . . member of Junior A. C .... works in grandfather's store . . . future mining engineer. FLORENCE JOAN HENDERSON . . . member of 4-H . , . likes to drive and to go to movies . . . works at Murphy's . . . smiling brunette. LOUIS ALFRED HEPFL- Monk . . . hobby is col- lecting odd trinkets . . . likes out-of-door sports . . . drives o truck . , . ambition is to be an engineer. HARDEE LEETCH HEPLER- Hep . . . Chairman of Hop Committee . . . Most Athletic . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . member of Tigers . . . basketball captain . . . football letter . . . baseball . . . A Cappella Choir . . . ambition, to be athletic coach. Guiher Hackett E. Harbison W. Harbison Harrison Hartman Hastings Heasley Heinzer Henderson Hepfl Hepler Seniors MARGARET M. HERGENROEDER- Herky . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . former member of C. D. of A .... likes to skate and dance . . . works at Penn Grill. Hergemoeder EDNA MAXINE HILLIARD . . . likes all sports . . . Hilliard Meridian Senior Service Scouts . . . works at soda fountain in Woalworth's . , . ambition is to be a nurse. MARGARET LEE HILLS- Lee . . . After School Dance Committee Cch.J . . . likes sports . . . member of Magnet staff . . . hobby is costume designing . would like to be a dietician . , . Quill and Scroll. l-lllls FLORINE MARIE HINDMAN- Flo . . . Mixed Hmdmon Chorus . . . Girl Reserves . . . works at West End Drug store . . . ambition, to be a secretary. SARAH ELIZABETH HOVlS- Sally . . . likes dancing, skating, and shooting mark . . . hobby is collecting pennants . . . ambition is to be a nurse. RICHARD BRENTON HULL- Dick . . . Farewell Hovis Committee . . . Most Dignified . . . Concert Choir Hull . . . music letter . . . organ . . . hobby is painting . . . ambition, to be a concert pianist. MARGARET ELIZABETH HUNTER- Peggy . . likes swimming and basketball . . . C. D. of A. . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . works at Offutt's . . . am- bition, to be a nurse. H PAUL HUTCHISON- Hutch . . . Memorial Com- Unle' mittee . . . member of Hi-Y . likes all out-of-door Hutchison sports and basketball . . . ambition, to be an engineer or manager of A 8. P. JOSEPH FRANCIS HUTH, JR.- Joe . . . music letter . . . Band for 3 years . . . collects watches, guns, stamps . . . ambition, to be an architectural or engineering draftsman. Hum, Jr' WARREN EDWARD IHLENFELD- W, E. . . . Class Ihl f ld Night Committee tclmi . . . A Band . , . music letter en e . . . announcer at WISR . . . Pure as the Driven Snow . . . Boy Scouts . . . ambition, news reporter. IRENE ISABEL . . . member of Girl Reserves . . . likes sewing .1 . . hobby is collecting foreign coins . . , hopes to play tennis better . . . would like to travel. Isabel BEVELRY LYNN ISEMAN- Bevvae . . . quiet . . Iseman likes football and basketball . . . likes English . . . Sinatra fan . . . commercial course. .. 36 ... June I946 DORRIS M. JACKSON . . . Announcement and Name Card Committee . . . president of Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . A Cappella Choir . . . organ and piano . . . Senior Magnet staff . . . music letter . . . Quill and Scroll, ' Jackson BILLIE JOANNE JEWELL- Billie . . . hens from Jewel' Penn High . , . enjoys dancing . . . Magnet typist . . . likes skating . . . hobby is collecting post cards . . . plans to be a secretary. EMMA LOUISE JOHNSTON . . . friendly, full of fun . . . likes to dance . . . enjoys going to the movies . . . likes candy bars and ice cream . . . ambition, to become a secretary. E. Johnston ROBERT HAROLD JOHNSTON- Pud . . . mem- H. Johnston ber of Hi-Y . . . played on Petersville baseball team . . . likes sports, roller skating . . . enjoys dancing . . . drove a truck last summer. SANFORD L. KAHN- Sandy . . . Class Night Committee . . . Wittiest . . . You Can't Take It with You . . . A.Z.A .... music letter . . . Magnet staff . . . Boys Quartet . . . Concert Choir . . . Varsity Debate. Kahn ROSE CECELIA KAIB- Toots . . . Ticket Com- Kaib mittee . . . member of C. D. of A .... Concert Choir , . . five B certificates . . . likes swimming and basketball . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . works at Montgomery Ward. MARGARET KAVCHAK- Margie . . . friendly . . . likes dancing . . . favorite subject is economics . . . works at White's Millinery . . . ambition, to be a private secretary. Kavchak DOROTHY M. KAYLOR- Dot . . . quiet . . . likes Koylo' to dance . . . enjoys roller skating . . . ambition, to become a housewife. PHYLLIS JANE KEEFER . . . Cap and Gown Commit- tee . . . likes chemistry . . . Senior Scouts . . . likes outdoor sports . . . ambition, to be a nurse. RICHARD J. KELLY- Dick . . . Athletic Com- mittee fch.l . . . student manager in basketball, Keeler football, and track . . . stamp collector . . . St. Paul's KellY Choir . . . ambition, to become a mortician. SYLVIA MAY KERR- Syl . , . Banquet Commit- tee . . . Orchestra for three years . . . secretary of room iO8 . . . hobby is interior decorating . . . ambi- tion, to be a good secretary . . . Magnet typist, MARY LOUISE KLARA . . . Memorial Committee . . . Magnet staff . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps Kerr . . . likes typing . . . Girl Reserves . . . worked at Kjom Friedman's market . . . ambition, to be a secretary. 1371 Seniors BETTY CATHERINE KLEEB- Clem . . . Announce- ment and Nome Card Committee lch.l . . . Concert Choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . music letter . . . likes bowling . . . hobby is music . . . plans to attend college. - Kleeb Knittle GERTRUDE KNITTLE- Gerk . . . pleasant . . . friendly . . . likes skating and dancing . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . worked at Bantam during the summer. OLGA MARIAN KOTT- Kotty . . . Girl Reserves . . . likes bowling and dancing . . . enioys reading . . . likes to write poetry . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . would like to travel Katt Kovoch PETER KOVACH- Petrovich . . . friendly . . . Boy Scouts . . . Y.M.C.A .... likes swimming and pole vaulting . . . worked at Armco . . . ambition, to become an engineer SOPHIE MARIE KOWALL . . . friendly . . . likes outdoor sports . . . collects snapshots and scenery post cards . . . works at Willard Hotel . . . ambition, to travel. K ll KO? ROBERT KREBS- Bob . . . Butler Tigers . . . likes re S football and basketball . . . Holy Name Society . . . works at C. A. Snyder Garage . . . expects to go to Pontiac School for Mechanics. MARGARET FAYE KRIESS-- Peg . . . Christian Endeavor . . . Girls Missionary Guild , . . 4-H Club . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . hobby, square dancing . . . ambition, to become a secretary. K . Lmgf Lii.i.iAN LA CHESTER- Lili . . . fond of music, O este' dancing, and skating . . . Orchestra . . . Girl Reserves . . . ambition, to become a vocalist. JOSEPH LANG- Joe . . . hails from Saxonburg . . . Golden City A. C .... enjoys all sports . . . football team . . . ambition, to become a baseball player. ' Long LEORA MAE LANGLAND . . . Ticket Committee . . . L I d likes dancing . . . member of C. D. of A .... St. Ong on Michael's Sodality . . . ambition, to become a reporter. BETTY JEAN LAWSON . . . Magnet typist . . . likes chemistry, driving, swimming, roller skating . . . plays cello . . . hobby, writing poetry. ROBERT H. LEECH- Bob . . . Athletic Committee Lawson . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . Boy Scouts . . . State Leech Guard . . . won Sharpshooter's Medal . . , ambition, to become an Army officer .. 38 .. June l946 MARGIE L. LEFEVER . . . likes roller skating . . . favorite subject, sewing . . . Young People's Group . . . hobby, piano . . . ambition, to become a beauti- cian. Lefever ARDATH MAXINE LESLIE . . . sings with an orches- Leslie tra . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . enjoys music, plays piano, and sings . . . ambition, to sing with a big name orchestra. HAROLD LEWIS- Down-Wind . . . Band, 4 years . . . has a pilot's license . . . makes model airplanes . . . ambition is to be an airline pilot. KENNETH L. LIDDERDALE- Shorty . . . Prom Lewis Committee . . . Boy Scouts . . . Air Scouts . . . Band l-lCldeI'Cl0l9 . . . Orchestra . . . Swimming Team . . . enjoys music and aviation . . . prefers Army Air Corps. AMELIA LIGASHEWSKY . . . likes the Navy, dancing, chocolate ice cream, and going to school . . . always day-dreaming . . . hobby, collecting pictures. GEORGE B. LIGUS- Shaky . . . Announcement - k and Name Card Committee . . . Boy Scouts . . . likes llzlgoshews Y to hunt, swim, and play football . . . Assistant Scout- 'QUS master . . . wants to go to Canada. DONALD STRYKER LOWRY- Don . . . collects popular records . . . Hi-Y . . . printed own newspaper . . , hitch-hiked to Florida . . . ambition, to become a columnist. JACK CHARLES MacNAMEE- Mac . . .Announce- Lowry ment and Name Card Committee . . . friendly . . . MocNOr'nee has a pilot's license . . . Band, 3 years . . . Sea Scouts . . . ambition, to become a columnist. JOYCE MAHOOD- Joey . . . witty , . , enjoys skating and dancing . . . works at David's . . . Navy admirer. FRED MANCINO . . . After School Dance Committee . . . Best Dancer . . . greatest love is his car . . . M0l100Cl Orchestra, 3 years . . . favorite subject is aeronau- Mgncino tics. FRANK A. MARINO- Homo . . . Hop Committee . . . Concert Choir . . . student director of Band . . . music letter . . . plays a hot trumpet in dance bands . . . Trumpet Quartet . . . Orchestra. WILLIAM MARLOWE- Bill . . . resides in Pros- , pect . , . belongs to 4-H Club . . . athletic . . . worked M0 0 at Deshon for two years . . . intends to go to an Marlowe agricultural school. ....39-- Seniors lVAN LENARD MARRA-- Chip . . . Commence- ment Committee . . . You Can't Take lt with You . . . Boys Glee Club . . . office typing . . . wants to join Merchant Marine. Morro Marshall CHARLES MARSHALL-- Chuck . . . Most Bashful , . . Band, 3 years . . . golf letterman 2 years . . . lives in Nixon . . . greatest pastime is his car. HAZEL ANN MAURHOFF . . . collects A and B cer- tificates . . . Commencement Committee . . , Magnet staff , . . likes sports . . . ambition, to be o lawyer . . . Commencement Speaker . . . Quill and Scroll. FRANK McCALL- Hot Lips . . . Farewell Com- Mourholf mittee . . . played trumpet in Band . . . basketball . . . F- McColl works at Armco . . . would like to become another Harry James. JOHN MCKEE MCCALL, JR.-- Red . . . Senior Yearbook staff . . . associate editor of Magnet . . . Quill and Scroll . . . reserve football . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . Varsity Debate . . . home room presi- dent . . . works at Hoffman Auto Parts. J. MCCOH FRANCES CATHERINE MCCARREN- Francie . . . McCarren likes to read and dance . . . works at Grant's . . . her hobbies are photography and traveling . . . wants to be a dietician. PAUL R. MCCAW . . . Orchestra . . . plays string bass for the Music Makers . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . likes football and basketball. SHIRLEY ANN MCCORMICK . . . likes to play the MCCQW piano and sing . . . dislikes nicknames . . . enjoys Mccormick both roller skating and ice skating . . . plans to be- come a secretary. VICTOR SHERMAN MCCOY- Vic . . . Hop Com- mittee . . . Concert Choir . . . Boys Quartet . . . music letter . . . The Thirteenth Chair . . . You Can't Take It with You . . . future actor . . . Junior Kiwanian. KENNETH ALBERT MCCULLOUGH-- Ken . . . MCCOY likes to hunt and fish . . . mechanically inclined . . . McCullough plans to work in plastic industry . . . would like to drive all over United States. WILLIAM HENRY MCCUNE- Willy . . . After School Dance Committee . . . stamp collector . . . has a '36 Chevrolet . . . employed by Spang and Co. , . . numerous home room offices. R. JOAN MCDEVITT . . , enjoys hiking and reading McCune . . . loves a good argument . . . favorite subect is McDevitt typing . . . hopes to be a good secretary . . . wants to trove . 140.- June I946 NANCY JEAN MCDOUGALL . . , editor of Magnet and Yearbook . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . . Quill and Scroll . . . The Thirteenth Chair . . . Orches- tra . . . music letter . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . Girl Reserves. JACQUELINE JOAN MCGRADY-- Jackie . . . An- nouncement and Name Card Committee . . . likes dancing . . . types for attendance office . . . future stenographer . . . would like to own a plane. MARY ANNE MCGUIRK- Suz . . . Concert Choir . . . Girls Double Trio . . . music letter . . . organist . . . Junior Tuesday Musical . . , pharmacist appren- tice . . . ambition, to become a registered pharma- cist. VICTOR MCINDOE- Zeke . . . oeronautics stu- dent . . . student pilot . . . good-natured . . . inter- ested in metal work . . . likes to write poetry. H. LEE MCKINDREE- Rabbit . . . likes hiking, hunting, and winter sports . . . Hi-Y . . . employed at West End Drug Store . . . plans to be a mechani- cal engineer. WILLIAM CHARLES MCKINNIS- Chiefy . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . is often seen driving his Model A Ford B. B. Mobile . . . plans to be o car- penter. MARY ALICE MCLAUGHLIN- M. A. . . . Class Night Committee . . . president of Senior Girl Re- serves . . . home room officer . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . Magnet . . . Sodality . . . C. D. of A .... Quill and Scroll. EDWIN E. MCMURRY- Ed . . . After School Dance Committee . . . Band and Orchestra . . . music letter . . . vice-president of home room . . . works at C. R. Kriner's . . . future draftsman . . , Junior Kiwanian. FRANCES GEORGIANA MCNAUGHTON- George . . . Hop Committee . . . A Cappella Choir . . . C. D, of A. Sodality . . . enjoys badminton, swimming, and horseback riding . . . wants to be a nurse. MARY MEGAN- Irish . . . Prom Committee . . . excellent dancer . . . Girl Reserves . . . Magnet staff . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . likes swimming and dancing . . . employed at Troutman's. ROSE MARIE MIKLOSOVIC- Specs . . . Girl Re- serves . . . St. John's Sodality . . . hospital aide . . . works at Friedman's . . . good student . . . wants to be a nurse. ELIZABETH L. MILLER- Betty . . . comes from North Oakland . . . good student . . . likes bike riding and dancing . . . favorite subject is bookkeep- ing . . . ambition, to be a stenographer. McDougall McGrady MCGuirk Mclndoe McKindree McKinnis McLaughl in McMurry McNaughton Megan Miklosovic L. Miller. .. ..41- 4 YW l ad P 4 I i 'nil' J. A. Miller J. P. Miller L. Miller N. Miller Millhorn Minto Mock Morrison D. Moser P. Moser Murray, Jr. Myers Seniors JEAN ALMA MILLER . . . Committee of Committees . . . Meridian Fife and Drum . . . attended Sharon High School . . . favorite subject is chemistry . . . likes swimming and football. JUDITH PATRICIA MILLER- Judy . . . friendly . . . comes frim Chicora . . . likes to skate . . . works at Murphy's . . . active in Young People's work . . . home room treasurer 3 years. LEWIS R. MILLER . . . Announcement and Name Card Committee . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . col- lects A and B certificates . . . ambition is to travel. NORMA JEAN MILLER- Normie . . . Banquet Committee . . . friendly and cooperative . . . A stu- dent . . . talented artist . . . hopes to be an illus- trator . . . plans to attend Pittsburgh Art Institute. RICHARD EUGENE MILLHORN- Dick . . . Class Night Committee . . . comes from Prospect , . . lover of all sports, especially hunting . . . treasurer of C. E .... plans to become a scientist. JOHN ERIC MINTO- Duke . . . member of Penn- sylvania State Guard . . . likes hunting and trapping . , . a good student . . . wants to be an undertaker. PATRICIA JEANNE MOCK- Pat . . . formerly from Vandergrift . . . excellent dancer . . . go0d-na- tured , . . wants to be an X-ray technician. RALPH C. MORRISON- Stub . . . Graham Terrace resident . . . has a pet coon . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . works at A 8- P, DORIS MAXINE MOSER- Dorie . . . friendly . . . secretary of Sunday School class . . . likes all sports . . . enjoys traveling . . . ambition, to become a secre- tary. , PHYLLIS IRENE MOSER- Phil . . . Commence- ment Committee lch.l . . . pleasing personality . . . Orchestra 3 years . . . thrives on horseback riding, music, and flying , . . ambition, become a member of a popular band. GEORGE W. MURRAY, JR.- Scott . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . comes from Boydstown . . . likes to hunt, fish, and trap . . . Abbott and Costello fan . . . wants to ioin State Police. HAZEL MARIE MYERS- Squirrel . . . Class Night Committee . . . friendly . . . likes to roller skate and swim . . . varsity twirler for two years . . . likes to cook . . . wants to become a beautician. --42.. June l946 LUCILLE MYNDIS- Lucy . . . comes from Gra- ham Terrace . . . likes all music . . . works at Wool- wortl'i's . . . basketball enthusiast . . . ambition, secretary. SOPHIA PATRICIA NADROWSKI- Sophie . . . Mixed Choir . . . member of Girl Reserves . . . enjoys dancing . . . works at Nixon Hotel . . . ambition, nurse. LILLIAN ROSE NAGY . . . Farewell Committee . . . Commencement Speaker . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Y.W.C.A .... loves to dance . . . ambition, to be- come a secretary. PHILIP ROBERT NAST- Bob . . . Senior Yearbook staff . . . Sergeant in C.A.P.C .... Y.M.C.A. . . . A.Z.A .... Life Scout . . . Air Scout . . . ambition, to be a chemist. EDWARD FRANK NATALI-- Eddie . . . plays gui- tar and violin . . . favorite pastime, horseback riding . . . ambition, to be an automobile mechanic. EDITH NAYLOR- Edie . . . draws for Magnet . . . Quill and Scroll . . . won several art contests . . . likes horseback riding . . . ambition, to become a commercial designer. MARY VIRGINIA NICHTER- Mame . . . Girls Glee Club . . . likes P.O.D .... Sodality . . . clerk at Kresge's . . , likes good music . . . enjoys bowling. RAYMOND JOHN NICKLAS-- Jack . . . did his work in 3 years . . . business staff of Magnet . . . athletic letter . . . manager of basketball team . . . golf team . . . lives at Bakerstown . . . interested in journalism and Navy, FRANCES NIETRZEBA- Fran . . . pet hate, home- work . . . bugler in Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . favorite subject, law . . . ambition, to be a secre- tary. AMELIA PALMA NIGRO-- Emily . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . Concert Choir , , . Band and Orchestra . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . visited Italy . . . ambition, accordian instructor. NICHOLAS NIKOLAYUK- Nick . . . Committee of Committees . . . hobby, collecting pipes . . . enjoys dancing and detective stories . . . ambition, technical engineer. WILLIAM EUGENE NOWAKOWSKI- Bill . . . builds model airplanes as a hobby . . . likes baseball and swimming . . . cooperative . , . interested in his work. Myndis Nadrowski Nagy Nast Natali Naylor Nichter Nicklas Nietrzeba Nigro N i kolayuk Nowakowski iT'43f' 4 , 1 'fav I HIL, in 'liva- 4-5, O'Donnell Oesterling Olenic O'NeiI Osche Palmer M. Parker . Parker V. Parker Parkes Paslawski Patterson Seniors CAROLYN ANN O'DONNELL- Lynn . . . Senior Service Scout . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . C. D. of A .... likes to dance . . . hobby, collecting dolls . . . ambition, to become a nurse. HARRIET ANN OESTERLING- Hat . . . Magnet staff . . . church choir . . . Luther League . . . enjoys swimming, dancing, and bowling . . . ambition, to become an interior decorator. ANN OLENIC . . . likes to dance, polka, and have a good time . . . clerks at Friedman's Market . . . hobby, boys . . . ambition, to do clerical work. LEO KENNETH O'NEIL- Irish . . . Ticket Com- mittee . . . twice treasurer of 302 . . . hobby, wood- craft and model airplane building . . . ambition, to become a technical engineer, GERTRUDE C. OSCHE . . . hails from East Butler . . . likes dancing and violin music . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . ambition, to become a beautician. JACK PALMER . . . handsome, dark haired lad . . . Junior ,High Mixed Chorus . . . Boy Scouts . . . rumored to resemble John Hodiak . . . outdoor life enthusiast. MARY IDA PARKER . . . hobby, collecting poems and reading . . . member of Young People's . . . enjoys farming and all sports . . . plans to attend college. PATRICIA MARIE PARKER-- Pat , . . After School Dance Committee . . . choir . . . enjoys danc- ing and roller skating . . . drives a Ford . . . ambi- tion, to become a nurse. VICTORIA RUTH PARKER- Vicki . . . member of Jefferson Grange . . . hobby, people . . . likes all sports . . . favorite subject, English . . . ambition, to be o lawyer. WILLIAM ROBERT PARKES- Bill . . . church choir . . . Y.M.C.A .... Boy Scout . . . likes to play golf and tennis . . . ambition, to be a pianist or a court reporter. STANLEY J. PASLAWSKI . . . favorite sports, base- ball and hunting . . . pitches for East Butler base- ball team . . . likes mechanical work. MARILYN PATTERSON- Moe . . . hails from Her- man . . . member of St. Mory's Sodality . . . favorite subject, law . . . favorite band, Harry James . . . ambition, nurse. -441 June I946 LAVERNE J. PAULSEN- Smoky . . , received U. S. Crop Corps Certicate of Service . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . comes from Saxonburg . . . ambition, to join Navy. MARY MELROSE PERRY . . . Hop Committee . . . favorite subject, chemistry . . . Girl Reserves . . . favorite band, Charlie Spivak . . . ambition, occupa- tional therapist. HELEN MARIE POWERS . . . originally from Pitts- burgh . . . enjoys swimming, dancing, and sleeping in study periods . . . witty . . . former C. D. of A. member. MARGARET I. PROCTER- Margie . . . Magnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . interested in all sports . . . enjoys chemistry . . . Girl Reserves. MARY PROKOP- Porkie . . . Girl Reserves . . likes shorthand . . . hobby, collecting stationery . . nurses aide . . . ambition, to be a secretary. MARGARET ANN PROKOPCHAK . . . Girl Reserves . . . interested in all sports . . . favorite subject, law , . . works at Nixon Hotel . . . ambition, to be a secretary. MARY PROKOPCHAK- Porky . . . Banquet Com- mittee . . . favorite subject, shorthand . . . Girl Reserves . . . works at Book's Shoe Store . . . ambi- tion, to be a secretary. EDITH IRENE PROTZMAN . . . Senior Luther League . . . Church Choir of St. Mark's Lutheran . . . works at Grant's . . . ambition, to be a secretary. ELLEN M. PROTZMAN . . . hobby, square dancing . . . Church Choir of St. Mark's Lutheran . . . likes skating . . . enjoys her classes . . . ambition, to be a housewife. JAMES L. RAABE . . . likes boxing, wrestling, auto racing, and out-of-doors . . . employee of Ray Andre . . . ambition, to become a mechanic. LODEMA RENFREW- Sis . . . Orchestra . . Mer- idian Band . . . likes to ice skate and dance . . . Magnet representative . . . ambition, to become o beautician. ARNOLD LA VERNE RETTIG-Announcement and Name Card Committee . . . likes dancing, roller skating, and movies . . . home room treasurer . . . B certificates . . . ambition, to become,a carpenter. ..45.. Paulsen Perry Powe rs Proctor Prokop Prokopchak Prokopchak Protzman Protzman Raabe Renfrew Rettig t , ,4 A Seniors RUTH ELAINE REYNOLDS- Ruthie . . . Com- mencement Committee . . . Magnet staff . . . Orches- tra . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . likes swimming and ice skating . . . hobby, collecting dogs . . . ambition, to become a nurse. Reynolds RlC 0'dSOn wn.i.iAM J. RicHARpsoN- Bm . . . Banquet Committee . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . music letter . . . Woodwind Ensemble . . . Magnet staff . . . likes music . . . ambition, musician . . . usher. EDWARD A. RIEGER- Ed . . . Memorial Commit- tee . . . likes to hunt, fish, and travel . , . enjoys movies . . . proud owner of a '33 Chevy . . . ambi- tion, to become an automobile mechanic. R. Rfeglf' .H LOIS A. RIETHMILLER . , . organ . . . Advanced 'et m' er Choir . . . plays piano . . . music letter . . . likes ,I chocolate fudge . . . plans to attend Thiel College ' l . . . ambition, to become a school teacher. VERNA ARNETTA RIEHL- Nettie . . . member of Youth Temperance Council . . . Town Meeting of the Air . . . favorite subiect, home economics . . . took care of nurse's room. Rihel TERESA MARIE RODGERS- Terry . . . Girl Re- Rodgers serves . . . C. D. of A ..., likes murder stories and roller skating . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . ambi- tion, to become a nurse or lawyer. THOMAS W. ROE- Tom , . . Commencement Committee . . . his king pastime, flying . . , likes hunting and swimming . . . intends to join the Coast Guard . . . ambition, to become an engineer. ANTHONY ROBERT ROVITO . . . idol of the South Side . . . likes horseback riding and football . . . ROVHO plans to own a store some day . . . ambition, to join the Navy. JOHN RICHARD RUMBAUGH- Jack . . . After School Dance Committee . . . Thirteenth Chair . . . You Can't Take lt with You . . . hobby, sports . . . ambition, to become a Naval Air Corps Pilot. VIVIAN M. RUMBAUGH- Viv . . . After School Dance Committee . . . Concert Choir . . . Girls f W, J.RUmbOUQl'1 Ensemble . . . music letter . . . hobby, collecting V, Rumbough match covers . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club. ALMA VIRGINIA SANK- Ginny . . . Senior Year- book staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . assistant Sunday School teacher . . . enjoys reading and roller skating . . . employed at Murphy's . . . future primary school teacher. ROBERT MELVIN SAWFORD-- Bob . . . president sank of Golden Eagles . . . pitched for Junior Victory Sawford League All-Stars . . . likes all sports . . . likes wood- work and drawing . . . comes from Institute Hill. .-46.1 June l946 ARTHUR AMOS SAYLOR- Art . . . enjoys sports . . . future pilot . . . likes roller skating . . . drafts- man at Bantam . . . plans to be a drafting engineer. RITA SCARPITTI- Re Re . . . Magnet typist . . . has held home room offices . . . employed at Fried- man's . . . likes dancing and football . . . plans to attend business college. IRENE SCHIEBEL . . . excellent French student . . . reads mystery stories galore . . . Young Lodies Sodality . . . collects stamps . . . plans to be a nurse. JOHN FRANCIS SCHNUR- Jack . . . enjoys sports . . . four years woodshop . . . employed by Standard Motor Company . . . plans to be an auto parts manager. CHARLES DEEM SCHOENFELD- Deemon . . . Prom Committee, lch.J . . . football captain . . . golf letter . . . Concert Choir . . . inquiring reporter . . . Most Versatile . . . Junior Rotarian . . . student direc- tor A Cappella Choir. GENEVIEVE JOAN SCHOTT. . . Farewell Committee . . .tap and ballet dancer . . . enjoys French, skating, and swimming . . . likes to read . . . St. Paul's Sodali- ty . . . plans to attend college. HELEN SECUNDA . . . Farewell Committee . . . enjoys sports . . . likes classical music . . . plans to enter the medical profession. JOHN SHAWKEY-- Jack . . . Announcement and Name Card Committee . . . enjoys sports . . . ambi- tion to be a traveling salesman . . . works at Kapp's Kozy Korner. LUELLA JANE SHEARER . . . poet . . . high school art exhibition winner . . . Certificate of Art from Chicago Art Institute . . . plans to be a commercial artist. ALBERT SHEDIO- Bert . . . enjoys baseball . . . likes to read . . . would like to travel . . . hobby, record collecting, especially Glenn Miller . . . future engineer. JULIE A. SHERBA-- J . . . Committee of Commit- tees lch.J . . . petite brunette . . . Girl Reserves . . . good dancer . . . ticket girl at Capital Theatre . . . future accountant. RICHARD H. SHIELDS- Dick . . . Prom Committee . . . Best Sport . . . past president of 313 . . . basket- ball letterman . . . Cubs baseball team . . . Magnet business staff. Saylor Scarpitti Schiebel Schnur Schoenfeld Schott Secunda Shawkey Shearer Shedio Sherba Shields ..47... we l J V 6' J nx- s Shindel Showak Seniors NORMA LOUISE SHINDEL . . . Hop Committee . . . third honor in American Legion Essay Contest . . . Junior Town Meeting . . . You Can't Take lt with You . . . Magnet representative. GEORGE SHOWAK . . . Athletic Committee . . . presi- dent of 313 . . . letters in football and track . . . member of the Cubs . . . future instructor in physical education. MARY ROSETTE SHRAMOWICK- Mae . . . Ban- quet Committee . . . Girl Reserves . . . employed at Grant's . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . a future secretary. Shromowlck PEARL cATHERlNE SHULER . . . Memorial commer- Shuler Simitoski Singer Slater tee . . . likes dancing . . . St. John's Sodality . . . enjoys home economics . . . ambition to be a typist or a good housewife. GEORGE SIMITOSKI- Dirk . . . athletic . . . enjoys the great out-of-doors . . . swimming and softball are favorite summer pastimes . . . likes to ice skate. HELEN RUTH SINGER- Ruthie . . . chairman of Ticket Committee . . . vivacious . . . employed at Penn Grille . . . ambition to be a successful house- wife. FRANCIS LE ROY SLATER- Corky . . . Com- mencement Committee . . . athletic . . . lover of horses . . . enjoys swimming and basketball . . . Meridian A. C .... employed at the post office. HELEN SMARETSKY . . . always smiling . . . Girl Reserves . . . enjoys reading . . . French student Smaretsky . . . employed at Abes Bros. Market . . . ambition is Smith Snodgrass Starr Stauffer to be o stenographer. KATHRYN IONE SMITH- Kathy . . . loves classi- cal music and popular music . . . likes sports . . . Latin appeals to her . . . ambition is to be a stenog- rapher. MARJORIE Z. SNODGRASS-- Margie . . . Me- morial Committee . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Orches- tro . . . music letter . . . likes to bowl and swim . . . works at Griffin's , . . future nurse. BARBARA ANN STARR- Bobs . . . After School Dance Committee . . . Biggest Bluffer . . . C, D. of A. . . . likes swimming and horseback riding . . . good dancer . . . works at Offutt's . . . plans to be 'o nurse. MARILYN JANE STAUFFER- Lyn . . . talkative . . . witty . . . good typist . . . enjoys reading and swimming . . . works at Offutt's . . . wants to be ci secretary. June I946 SAM RAYMOND STEELE- Sammie . . . quiet . . . belongs to the Cubs . . .loves to skate . . . interested in sports, especially football. JOAN D. STEIBEL , . .-collects B certificates . . . St. Steele Paul's Sodality . . . C. D. of A .... art award . . . S .b I hobbies, collects postcards and stamps . . . ambition te' e to be a nurse. LORRAINE STEIGHNER- Rainy . . . Committee of Committees . . . St. Mary's Sodality . . . likes to dance . . . worked at Griffin's during summer . . . may be one of our future secretaries. MARIE CATHERINE STEIGHNER . . . Banquet Com- mittee . . . Commencement Speaker . . . collects A L- Sfeighnef certificates . . . Magnet typist . . . color guard C. D. M. C. Steighner of A .... St. Peter's Sodality . . . works at Mont- gomery Ward's . . . future secretary. MILDRED E. STEIGHNER- Milly . . . Announce- ment and Name Card Committee . . . collects B cer- tificates . . . Marie's ditto . . . color guard C. D. of A .... St. Peter's Sodality . . . works at Mont- gomery Ward's JANE Louise STEVENS- Janie . . Cap and M'E'S'el9h e' Gown Committee lch.l . . . Girl Reserves . . . Girl Stevens Scouts . . . home room officer . . . soda jerk at AdoIph's Drug Store . . . plans to be a surgical nurse. ROBERT L. STEVENSON- Bob . . . 200 pounds of good nature from 3l7 . . . interested in mechanics . , . likes metal shop . . . enjoys hunting . . . proud of his hunting dogs. PEGGY Lou sTEvENsoN P B d R' Stevenson - ug . . . an . . . graduated in 352 years . . . Y.T.C .... Sunday School P' Stevenson Secretary . . . good sport . . . enjoys basketball and football. CATHERINE VIOLA STEWART- Katie . . . V.F.W. Junior Auxiliary . . . church choir . . . hobbies are reading and dancing . . . employed at Broderick's Clover Farm Store . . . wants to be a beautician. JOANNE MARIE STEWART- Jo . . . Prom Com- C. Stewart mittee . . . Best Looking . . . Orchestra . . . Junior J. Sfeworf Tuesday Musical Club . . . You Can't Take It with You . . . works at Offutt's . . . future nurse. HELEN FRANCES STOKES . . . talkative . . . active . . . likes music . . . wants to travel around the world . . . ambition to sing with an orchestra. MARILYN RUTH STOOPS- Lynn . . . Class Night Committee . . . collects B certificates . . . Concert . Choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . music letter . . . Stokes enjoys skating . . . works at Murphy's . . . plans to Stoops be a beautician. Seniors GUY P. STUTZ, JR.- Bugs . . . Class Night Com- mittee . . . Band . . . Concert Choir . . . music letter . . . You Can't Take It with You . . . hobby is building model airplanes . . . Y.M.C.A .... Boys Choir. Stutz, Jr. SWOVY BERTHA MARIE SWORY- Bert . . . full of fun . . . home room officer . . . enjoys Shakespeare . . . wants to travel . . . plans to become a government social worker. WILLIAM FREDERICK SYBERT- Rip . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . good sport . . . full of fun . . . Junior A. C .... favorite subject, electric shop . . . plans to be a mechanic. Sybert Sziszumk MARIE ELIZABETH SZISZURAK- Mary . . . wit- ty . . . collects snapshots . . . loves to skate and dance . . . employed at Murphy's . . . one of our future secretaries. ANN MARIE TESTI . . . traveled twice to Europe . . . movie fan . . . heart belongs to a Marine . . . ambition, secretary or housewife. Test, THOMAS ALVAH THOMPSON, JR.- Tommy . . . Band . . . music letter . . . plays in dance orchestra ' . . . interested in aviation . . . plans to enter Coast Guard Academy. Thompson, J r DONALD E. TROUTMAN- Trout . . . Ticket Com- mittee . . . Band . . . student pilot . . . employed at Armco . . . played in dance orchestra . . . ambition, draftsman or aeronautical engineer. JACK DONALD VAN GORDER- Vanie . . . serv- Troulman ice station attendant . . . enjoys hunting . . . drives Van Gorder '41 Plymouth . . . ambition, to be a big league base- ball player. ANNE C. VASILOFF- Chicken . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . talkative . . . likes bowling and dancing . . . champion checker player of l943 . . . ambition, mortician. HOPE VAWRYK- Hopeless . . . Athletic Commit- Vasiloff tee . . . talkative . . . floorwalker at Woolworth's . . . Vowryk Y.W.C.A .... Girl Reserves . . . ambition, secretary or interpreter VIVIAN ROSE VERO- Viv . . . Announcement and Name Card Committee . . . attractive brunette . . . football fan . . . high school radio play . . . ambition, nurse. GERALD EDWARD WAGNER- Jerry . . . Meridian- Vero ite . . . likes hunting, fishing, and roller skating . . . Wagner interested in mechanics . . . interested in electric shop and aeronautics. June I946 NORMA JEAN WALKER- Normie . . . Ticket Committee . . . Magnet typist . . . Meridian Band . . . president of Girls Guild . . . likes dancing, swim- ming, and skating . . . ambition to be a teacher. VIRGINIA ANN WALSH- Virgie . . . Hop Com- mittee . . . Most Popular . . . former home room president . . . interested in the Navy . . . program chairman of St. PauI's Sodality . . . plans to attend secretarial school. CATHERINE DOLORES WATT- De . . . assistant Sunday School teacher . . . talkative . . . enjoys danc- ing . . . her ambition is to be a nurse or a beauti- cian. HELEN BARBARA WEBER-Girls Glee Club, 2 years . . . works at lsaly's . . . collects foreign money . . . likes dancing and skating . . . interested in traveling . . . ambition, secretary. PATRICIA MAE WELSH- Rusty . . . likes swim- ming and basketball . . . plays the piano . . . member of Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . plans to be- come newspaper reporter. PEGGY RUTH WELSH- Peg . . . Prom Committee . . . Best Dancer . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . Concert Choir . . . ambition, chemist . . . plans to attend college at Milligan, Tennessee. RAYMOND DAVID WHITE- Whiz . . . Commit- tee of Committees . . . music letter . . . Meridianite . . . drives grocery truck . . . likes roller skating . . . student pilot. JAMES RALPH WHITESELL . . . trumpeter in Band . . . music letter . . . finished in 3Vz years . . . Y.M.C.A .... Senior Red Cross Life Saver . . . plans to make a career of aviation. CALVIN LOGAN WILSON . . . stamp collector . . . raises large dahlias . . . enjoys mathematics, music, and sports . . . received the U. S. Crop Corps Cer- tificate of Service. MARY ELIABETH WILSON- Betty . . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . church choir . . . likes to skate and dance . . . interested in sports . . . works at the West End Drug Store. DONNA RUTH WONDERLY . . . Prom Committee . . . witty . . . argumentive in P.O.D .... attended summer school . . . likes roller skating . . . home room officer for two years . . . future comptometrist. EDWARD A. YANOVICK- Eddie . . . Athletic Committee . . . Magnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . likes to sing . . . favorite sport, baseball . . . ambi- tion to become a radio engineer. Walkerl Walsh Watt Webe r P. M. Welsh P. R. Welsh White Whitesell C. Wilson M. Wilson Wonderly Yanovick ..51... f gr- Yenkala Youkers Zappavigna Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: Seniors CHARLOTTE ANN YENKALA . . . likes basketball and reading mystery stories . . . learning to ploy chess . . . home economics, 4 years . . . would like to become a dietician. WANDA YVONNE YOUKERS- Skinny . . . dele- gate to conference at Westminster College . . . favor- ite sports, skating and horseback riding . . . would like roller skating as her career. MARY CONCETTA ZAPPAVIGNA- Zappie . . . Magnet typist . . . several B certificates . . . Junior Town Meeting of the Air . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . ambition, secretary. NANCY JANE ZIMMERMAN- Jill . . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . Orchestra . . . music letter . . . Red Cross typist . . , Senior Scouts . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . ambition, librarian. JOSHUA DRAPER ARLENE DZIUK HUGH WILBERT GILLON, JR. Q ,-Miki-1 LLB . 52- . 4,2553 ,,,?.5M 1 i 7.,,. 1, 'SPN gag 6?-SN'-NWS . ,ff . my 'Q WN' Q ' Q fi mi ki' A N X 5334 . EN R .sh 3 Q5 N H X 5 5 P A X Ai. A: 'Q Work Detail 'A' ir ir ir 'lr 5 4 ,W CLASS OFFICERS Walter Lewis, president, Zenaide Schaffner, secretary, Patty Midberry, treasurer, Wayne Startzell, vice presi- dent. COMM ITTEE OF COMMITTEES Second Row: Clfiarles Knox, Wayne Stortzell, Walter Lewis Cclml, Loyal Moore, William Miller First Row: Carolyn Gibson, Barbara Vittu, Patty Midberry, Dollie Josephs, Zenaide Schaffner. Committees-January MEMORIAL Irene Benko Ich.J, Anna Grace Landgraff, David Nastasi, Leona Nebel, Evelyn English. TICKET Second Row: Wayne Startzell, Alvin Le- venthal, Mitchell Ufnar, Melvin Maharg Ich.J, George Patterson. First Row: Doris Freeman, Joanne Keck, Kay Stephenson, Jane Weitzel, Joan Cooper, Patty Johnson, Marjorie Zitalone, Carol Haseltine. HOP Paul Keiser, Doris Freeman, Joan Cooper, Marjorie Zitalone, Patty Johnson, Alvin Leventhol Ich.J. Committees BANQUET William Miller, Joanne Keck, Jane Crouch, Kay Stephenson fch.D, Karl Baul- dauf. COMMENCEMENT Alice Porter, Marilyn Ward, Nancy Ponzo lch.J, Jane Weitzel, James Westerman. AFTER SCHOOL DANCE Wayne Walls lch.J, Mary Burns, Teresa Kohnen, Dolores Vidmar, Ralph Bauer. .-56-. January I946 ATHLETIC Paul Hiock lch.J, Pauline Jones Edwin Fend, Barbara Vittu, John Lin- non, Lorraine Bauer, Mitchell Ufnar CAP AND GOWN Margaret Cupps, Helen Druda Arlene Chapman, Joseph Mohn lch.J. Committees FAREWELL Second Row: Thomas Forsythe, Paul Hiack, Edwin Fend. First Row: John Linnon, Carolyn Gibson lch.l, Carol Haseltine, Marjorie Zitalone, Patty Midberry, Charles Knox. NAME CARD AND INVITATION Dale Hinchberger, Helenetta Harrison, Alene Jacox, Rose Muti Ich.l, Robert Beck. PROM Second Row: Loyal Moore, Alvin Leven- thal, Paul Keiser, Mitchell Ufnar. First Row: Zenaide Schaffner, Dolores Smith, Doris Freeman Cch.D, Dollie Josephs. January i946 CLASS NIGHT Dolores Smith, Wayne Startzell, Zenaide Schaffner, Walter Lewis, Donna Culbertson, William Miller lch.l JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB MEMBERS Walter Lewis, John Linnon, Charles Knox, Loyal Moore, Wayne Startzell, James Westerman, George Patterson, Melvin Maharg. LETTERMEN ATI-I LETICS Keiser, swimming manager, cheer- leader, Ufnar, football, swimming, I-liack, track, football, Linnon, swirn- ming. ... 59 -- lil ' l fl, S M47 'I .J U U ll 2:32 9 l l 45 ii in 'ill fl il if ' ' l l f l T i '- 5- ii Q ' - ' 3? y ,4 gf A' 1 ' 2 gif' T E2 Will! K li-MLX fad A A ly! il .Q , ll 4,5 9 T O 'LS-l 2 ,N,L ox im i 4 , ' d i T' ,..,.g. iw T T a f f' f 'kTTT:.:.' - ? f-2 BEST LOOKING MOST VERSATILE WITTIEST George Patterson Mary Burns Walter Lewis Dolores Josephs CWII 0 ls William Miller Helenetta Harrison 0 I mf K mf, W ' S A- 5 xiby is .s an E ' T Ffr frznf' l R ll S l 'f s E y W l -T T' ll 4 T S M54 MOST DICNIFIED MOST TALKATIVE BEST SPORTS James Westerman Mitchell Utnar Wayne Walls Marjorie Zitalone Carol Haseltine Kay Stephenson fl If I ..- I I A ,, .G f . 'r I W I ' fl I K 'A A I ...QS E bg ,Z r w VZQ , 5 ' Q Y j qv I I W .. V W if I IIN ll X p I I L'mmAA I I :ll tray' A Aff- 1-fe-N.. Mm xl ,I Nfl , s-9 I 'TWV ' E ' I Yip f 9 -4 Q 5 -f '.u:9 I f 9 ...ss 'Q' argl ii Q -A 2 ,Y 'eff m,mm.., K Via 3' Q MOST ATHLETIC MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST POPULAR Paul Hiack Charles Knox Loyal Moore Barbara Vittu Carolyn Gibson Zenaide Schaffner anuafzy IQ 6 H: -:ig W BIGGEST BLUFFERS MOST BASHFUL BEST DANCERS Edwin Fend Robert Beck Alvin Leventhal Dolores Smith Evelyn English Doris Freeman --51- o QU if all O 'T U 'H , 'ip VIIA, '..:5 ' ' D Q If P' -I , ,. I Sy! L qv' ' T L b V ,..,,,? v ll . -' D Q Q , . :ff 0 it ., iff UE' t 1 4 H if F Q ' UE A 5 ,px Q v , 0 , ly V I ,L,, , . di 0 f f? BEST LOOKING MOST VERSATILE WITTIEST Leo Smith Deem Schoenteld Sanford Kahn Joanne Stewart Joan Fleming Louise Hartman CWA f CWA 0 S O A .:,, T, +1 U se-w,g5,ff,5i .V X V W J 'W .-:a. , sly r 5 as f as Mes-S We--M fa f f Q.,, : MOST DIGNIFIED Richard Hull Ida Cochran MOST TALKATIVE Robert Grenci Jeanne Graham BEST SPORTS Richard Shields Iolene Giles bn fyf' P451 ,,,,,.. J T , BR i 5 MOST ATHLETIC MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST POPULAR Hardee Hepler Jack Buckley Frank McCafferty Miriam Gemperle Nancy McDougall Virginia Walsh une IQ 6 BIGGEST BLUFFERS MOST BASHFUL BEST DANCERS Van Conklin Charles Marshall Fred Mancino Barbara Starr Carolyn Gavron Peggy Welsh ses JV 41 C 0 m m i t t e e s COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEES Patricia Doerr, Kenneth Fry, Jean Miller, Ronald Harbison, Lorraine Steighner, Julie Sherba lch.J, Nick Nikolayuk, Mary Bartley. HOP Norma Shiridel, Victor McCoy, Georgia McNaughton, Wilbert Gillon, Ellen Breese, Frank Marino, Joan Fleming, Edwin McMurray, Melrose Perry, Hardee Hepler lCh.l, Virginia Walsh. FAREWELL Paul Beighley, Miriam Gemperle, Richard Hull, Joan Schott, William Hastings, Marlyn Arnovitz lch.J, Helen Secunda, Lillian Nagy, Richard Glace. ai- 64 , ANNOUNCEMENT AND NAME CARDS Fourth Row: Dewey Crouch, Arnold Rettig. Third Row: George Ligus, Jack MacNamee, Lewis Miller, Frances Heasley. Second Row: Mary Louise Fischer, Mildred Steigh- ner. Vivian Vero, Patty Fulton. First Row: Betty Kleeb lch.J, Jacqueline McGrady, gnrgqa Mae Aaron, Ida Cochran, Dorris Jackson, Lena ui er. CAP AND GOWN Second Row: Jane Stevens lch.l, Jane Keefer, Joanne Gerhart, William Sybert. First Row: Betty Jane Harkins, Margaret Hergenroeder, Virginia Eis- ler, Cecilia Beblo, Ralph Brenen. CLASS NIGHT Second Row: Guy Stutz, Sanford Kahn, Richard Millhorn, Warren lhlenfeld lch.l. First Row: Charlotte Dempsey, Beverly Bell, Mary Alice McLaughlin, Marilyn Stoops. ATHLETIC Second Row: Willis Gates, Robert Leech, Ed Yanovick, George Showak, Jack Beer. First Row: Loura Dunn, Paula Dugan, Maxine Blair, Hope Vawryk, Richard Kelly Cch.l. June I946 TICKET Don Troutman, Norma Jean Walker, Janet Crediford, Helen Singer lchj, Leora Langland, Rose Kalb, Leo O'Neil. BANQUET Second Row: William Richardson, Sylvia Kerr lch.J, Marie Steighner, Edward Groh- ITTOFI. First Row: Mary Shramowick, Norma Jean Miller, Mary Prokopchak, Sara Jean Campbell, Lila Mae Dickey. ' coMMENcEMENT Second Row: Don Francis Slater, Fred First Row: Helen Darlene Burris, Ruth lch.J. Heinzer, Thomas Roe, Dey. Davis, Ruth Reynolds, Convery, Phyllis Moser Committees PROM Second Row: Deem Schoenfeld lch.l, Peggy Welsh, Dick Shields, Mary Megan, Kenneth Lidderdale, Louise Hartman, John Dick. First Row: Jeanne Graham, Donna Won- derly, Amelia Nigri, Joanne Stewart, Cather- ine Dillon. AFTER SCHOOL DANCE Second Row: Edward Gillis, Van Conklin, Louis Bauldauff, William McCune, Jack Rumbaugh. First Row: Delores Fleischer, Patricia Parker, Vera Buckowsky, Lee Hills lch.J, Barbara Starr, Vivian Rurnbaugh. MEMORIAL Third Row: Paul Hutchison, Edward Reiger. Second Row: Helen Cochran, Marjorie Snodgrass, Mary Klara. Third Row: Pearl Shuler, Phyllis Geibel, Elaine Fennell lch.l, Dolores Dilling, C-63- June i946 Junior Service Club Members June Class Second Row: Schoenfeld, McCol- ferty, L. Smith, McCoy. First Row: McMurry, Hastings, Mc- Coll, Buckley. Athletic Lettermen June Class Third Row: Bistronsin, Showok Clark. Second Row: Harrison, Kelly Bartley. First Row: McCoHerty, Hepler Shields, Schoenfeld. Commencement Activities CALENDAR Friday, January 11, 1:15 P. M.-Senior Farewell Sunday, January 13, 8:15 P. M.-Bacca- laureate Service Tuesday, January 15, 8:15 P. M.-Class Night Thursday, January 17, 8:15 P. M.-Com- mencement ik BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Organ Prelude Processional - Pomp and Circumstance .Elgar Organist-Richard Hull Invocation Hymn ,........ .,,,. ' 'Holy, Holy, Holy Reading of the Holy Scripture Response-- A Mighty Fortress ls Our God ,,,. . . . . ..,. Luther A Cappella Choir Prayer Anthem-a. O Divine Redeemer . .Gounod b. My God and l . , . ,.. . . . . . . Latvian Spiritual Concert Choir Sermon ..,. . . . An Education and Its Use The Reverend Mr. Paul E. Daugherty Pastor of the First English Lutheran Church Prayer Hymn. . . Love Divine Benediction Organ Postlude- Solemn March . .Meacham FAREWELL EXERCISES Organ Prelude- Concerto in B Flat Major -Tschaikowsky .....,.. Marjorie Zitalone Flag Ceremony Call to the Colors .......,. Frank Marino Flag Bearers ..,.......,...,. ...,. . . . . , . .Ronald Phillips, Armand Cingolani Pledge of Allegiance ........ John Linnon Star Spangled Banner ........ Assembly Devotional Exercises ....,... Carol Haseltine Alumni Greetings ...., Miss Lucille Critchlow Scholastic Awards ....,..,.. Carol Haseltine Greetings from the Board of Education.. ......,........Mr. D. Breaden Douthett Piano Solo- Minute Waltz --Chopin The Man l Love -Gershwin ........ ....................MarjorieZitalone V. F. W. Award to PaulHiack ....,..,... ..............,......W.VaneIreland D. A. R. Award to Walter Lewis ...,..,,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miss Gertrude MacKinney Girls Trio- Just a Cottage Small . . . . . . . . .Ellen Breese, Peggy Bush, Helen Mohr Greetings from the Administration .,..... ...,................Dr.RoyW.Wiley Dramatics ............... Thomas Forsythe Reading- The Waltz -Dorothy Parker. . ,,........,..,.......,.DorisFreeman Who's Who ..,.......,.. Patricia Midberry V. F. W. Auxiliary Award to Barbara Vittu Charles Kelly B. P. W. Award to Alene Jacox ...,.,... ...............,.....MissAnnaBrier Piano Solo- Original Boogie . .Irene Benko Athletics ..............,..... Paul Hiack Magnet Staff and Literary Award ..,...,. Gertrude Reed Junior Service Clubs .......... Charles Knox Three Lads and a Lass- Smoke Gets in Your Eyes --Kern. . .Helen Mohr, William McClung, Sanford Kahn, Bruce Young Music .......,.......... Patricia Johnson Tuesday Musical Award to Marjorie Zitalone .....................Mrs.PaulSmith Presentation of Class Gift ..... Walter Lewis Acceptance of Gift ....... Frank McCafferty Alma Mater ......,..,......... Assembly Organ Postlude-- Reverie -DeBussy .... ...................MarjorieZitalone --70- January l946 BANQUET--NIXON HOTEL Toastmistress: Kay Stephenson Toasts: Zenaide Schatfner, Tom Forsythe Speaker: Edwin Rowlands- The Value ot a Hobby CLASS NIGHT The actors lin the order of their appearance? President's Greeting . . . . . .Walter Lewis There was an old lady in '86, Who went to her attic to reminisce, There memories, memories, dreams ot yore Came hauntingly to her, now near three score. The old lady . ......,.. Doris Freeman Old Black Joe ,.,...,. .....r, E dwin Fend The lnterlocutor ,..,..r,.,..r, Loyal Moore The End Men Cleft to rightl Cecil ,...,,,.,.,,,.,, Mitchell Ufnar Mose . , .,.. ..., A lvin Leventhal Lightnin' .. . . .William Miller Bones . . . . . .Paul Keiser Rastus ...,..,. ...., T homas Forsythe Tambo .,.. . . . . ..., Paul Hiack The quartet. Edwin Fend, Thomas Forsythe, Alvin Leventhal, Melvin Maharg The trumpet soloist .,.,..... Alvin Leventhal The reader. . .,,, . .Dolores Josephs The piano soloist. . . .,... Irene Benko The The The The Jerry Junebug, the bridegroom. . . . , DoloresJosephs Malinda, the bride . Marjorie Zitalone Hanna Renttree, the landlady. . Jane Crouch Sam Slipeasy, the janitor. .Dolores Smith soloist for Swanee .... . .Edwin Fend mimics ..... interlocutor and end men dancers ........ Dolores Josephs, Donna Culbertson, Zenaide Schaffner, Alvin Leventhal, William Miller trio. . .Carolyn C-ibson, Patricia Johnson, Marjorie Zitalone Soloists for Swing Low, Sweet Chariot . . Edwin Fend, Elizabeth Jane Harkins Our Service Honor Roll Narrator. . . . . Katherine Stephenson Organist . . . ..... Marjorie Zitalone Others who helped with the program: Lights and stage .... . . Walter Lewis Accompanists .......... Irene Benko, Arlene Chapman, Zenaide Schaftner, Marjorie Zitalone Script . . . . . . . . . . Dolores Josephs COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Knox, Jacox, Ponzo, Haseltine, Zitalone, Gibson, Weitzel COMMENCEMENT Orchestra COMICS AND THElR CREATORS The First Words Marjorie Ann Zitalone Panel Comics . Mary Carolyn Gibson Adventure Strips Charles Eugene Knox Animated Cartoons . Margaret Alene Jacox Organ Solo: Pop-Eye, the Sailor Man . , PeggyBush Family Strips . Jane Ellen Weitzel Glamour Girls ot the Comics ........,... , , . . . NancyJosephine Ponzo The Final Words Carol Esther Haseltine Trumpet Quartet: My Beautiful Lady , .,....Caryll Thomas Vance Forsythe, Alvin Leventhal, Wayne O. Walls, James Henry Westerman Guest Speaker Joseph Shuman, City Editor, Pittsburgh Post Gazette Whistle While You Work from Snow White . Churchill Orchestra Presentation ot Diplomas John T. Connell Superintendent Butler County Schools Marionette , . . , Arndt Orchestra HONOR STUDENTS FlRST HONORS-Average tor four years Carol Esther Haseltine Nancy Lee Henninger SECOND HONORS-Average for four years Marjorie Ann Zitalone Margaret Alene Jacox Mary Carolyn Gibson Dolores Selma Josephs Charles Eugene Knox Jane Ellen Weitzel Nancy Josephine Ponzo Wayne M. Startzell Walter l. Lewis Joan Shirley Keck Maribell Midberry Barbara J. Vittu Delores M. Vidmar Richard Alvin Schlagel James Melvin Maharg THIRD HONORS-Average for Senior year Loveda Joan Cooper Margaret A. Cupps Doris Jean Freeman Patricia Ann Johnson Dolores Patricia Smith Wayne O. Walls .-.721 Commencement Activities - June I946 l COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Nagy, Steighner, Dilling, Buckley, Fleming, Angeloni, Maurhoft C A L E N D A R Farewell Exercises , .,...,. Friday, May 3l Baccalaureate ,.,,. . . Sunday, June 2 Class Night. . . . . .Monday, June 3 Banquet .,..,... ..... T uesday, June 4 Commencement. . . . , .Wednesday, June 5 COMMENCEMENT The commencement speakersof June l946 selected Popular Music as their subject. The speakers are the seven who have the highest averages during the first seven semesters ot their high school courses. Following are the speakers and the subject of their discussion: What Popular Music ls-Marie Steighner The Beginning of Jazz and Syncopation- Dolores Dilling ' ln the Films and Over the Radio-Rita Angeloni Tin Pan Alley-Joan Fleming How to Market a Song-Jack Buckley Stories of Particular Songs-Lillian Nagy Famous Personalities in Popular Music- Hazel Ann Mau rhotf Besides these seven members of the class, there will be a guest speaker. Apprentice Seamen 7 'fi' ' fe'-N i is r ., .., L ROOM 205 Third Row: Butler, Finucan, Aaron, Covert, Finnegan, Bakich, Baker, Fogel, Bradrick Draper, Dandoy, Wendel, Doerr. Second Raw: Ansani, Heckert, Horvatic, Good, Marshall, Dickey, Bachrnan, Hutzler Fackender, Ellenberger, Crawford, Daller, Dunn, Heaton. First Row: Fulton, Green, Bonnett, Frishkorn, Forrester, Campbell, Graham, Gold, Bowser Bayne, Alt, Ball, Miss Campbell. ROOM l03 Third Row: Wissrnan, Steele, Rosenberg, Lewis, Watson, Shera, Moon, Nicklas, Say Lorris, Swartzlancler, Shearer, Smith Kuciak, Schake, Powers. Second Row: Pickett, Nickolas, Wonderly, Natalucci, Mclndoe, Last, Levin, Whitsell Yost, Love, McDowell, Starr, Leetch, Mr. Stevenson. First Row: Logue, Maddalena, Ponzo, Snyder, Palmer, Meredith, Murphy, F. Miller P. Miller, Klinzing, Shira, Keck, Nelson, Ross, Patton. -74- Juniors, First Semester l945 - I946 ROOM 2l4 Third Row: Vavro, Soupley, Soley, Shaffer, V. Williarns, Turner. Second Row: Whitehill, B. Williams, Young, Wise, Semes, Service, Penish, Serventi Petroski, First Row: M. Williams, Wilson, Trombatt, Youkers, Weber, Vittu, Wasko, Titus. ROOM 313 Second Row: Stephenson, Swigart, Turner, Stoughton, Snyder, Wise, Wheeler. First Row: Johns, Thornburg, West, Stonebraker, M. West, Staaf, Stewart. s.-.Q-.4-. T. we ,c Eg 'V 1 A K :W S 1 ...Q .h ., Q g L V , V, M I h . K .. T. S., i . T,,s,.,. . Hs.. ROOM 3ll Third Row: Crawford, R. Thompson, Stutz, Webb, Ward, D. Thompson, Uram, Theis, Tomasovic, Vogel, Tramsen, Tack, Wagner. Second Row: Kummer, Gracik, Herman, Super, Hartzel, Sinclair, Sybert, Noyes, Kuriger, Walowen, Uram, Trimarke, Stepahin. First Row: Stewart, Sumney, Tilko, Spang, Stover, Sechler, Snyder, Tipton, Greer, Gra- ham, Doris Taylor, Donna Taylor, Stefchak, Stehle, Miss Douthett. ROOM 308 Third Row: Ozechoski, B. Kradel, Pritts, Spohn, Laderer, Jewart, Snyder, W. Jones, Ragan, St. Charles, Stalker, Petsinger, Schneider, Kline. Second Row: M. Jones, Jurysta, Semanco, Johnson, Keefer, Kriess, M. Kradel, Sieg- fried, Wick, Krick, C. Johnson, Krchnak. First Row: Kellar, Sones, Klimek, Stewart, Klinger, Kemper, Kennedy, Karch, Jean Killmeyer, Kappeler, Joan Killmeyer, Krug. .-76... .4 M.. Mille S. M Mork, Morri Closk Sheld ,,-, L.:s..,. ROOM 201 Fifth Row: Lazor, Lokovich, Menchyk, McDeovitt, Miklosovic, D. Miller, Shearer, Young, McCormick, N. r, MacMillan, J. Morrow, McCondless, Neal, Nicholas, Nicol, Talifero. Fourth Row: Miss Johnson, Groome, McCoffeity, Morkel, Morini, Risch, McKelvy, Mahood, Moricq, McEvoy, orrow, Mull, McDonald, McGorvey. Third Row: Miss Billingsley, Look, Long, Milliron, McLoughlin, Shoemaker, E. McPoul, Nuckid, McGuire, J. Mosters, Lefever, Logan, Chenet, Johnson, J. McCandless, R. Morrow. Second Row: Klutinoty, Lintz, Sheptak, Geible, Moser, Logan, McClung, Leighner, Moharg, R. Morrow, son, Moore, Greene, Mackin, Honsotte. First Row: Lovaglio, O, Greene, Hortung, E. Green, J. Masters, Graff, D. McPaul, F. Green, Marlowe, Mc- ey, D, Geible, Montag, L. Green, Hilliard. ROOM 309 Fourth Row: Zornick, Wittik, Yount, Young, Wissinger, Wulff, Weckerley, Roe, Shuler, Ross, Shewalter, on, Simpson, Roybuck, Risch, Ray. Third Row: Patten, Patton, Gordon, Quigley, Jones, Kiter, Sanford, Seezox, Reardon, Reorick, Poganelli, Puvok, Orlowski, Oesterling, Rodgers, Rovetto. Second Row: Otremsksy, Roudybush, Ross, Protzmon, Scheibel, Portman, Powell, Ritzert, Reardon, Rasely, Rudert, Rauschenberger, Schnitzki, Oldoker, Osborne. First Row: Roccki, Wise, Wettoch, Winters, Savoge, Smith, Sanders, Stockard, Nicholson, Robb, West, Sintz, Spryn. -77- ROOM 217 Third Row: Heath, Heichel, Houston, Holcombe, Hohn, Heim, Mulneix, Norris, Noble, Henderson, Haug, Hey ser, Ostwinch, R. Heller, T. Heller, Onufrak. Second Row: Irving, Hixon, l-lutchens, Huselton, Jamison, Heist, Herold, Holko, Hockenberry, Jackson Hobaugh, Guest, Hagan, Henry, Miss Brier, Harmon. First Row: Harbison, Gillespie, Giles, L. Herrit, Hilliard, A. Herrit, Hama, Hovis, Snider, Smith, Spryn, Ste tura, Stevenson, Hozlewood, Hutchison, Hinchberger, Wallace, Hartung, ROOM ll3 Third Row: Dodds, Curtis, Carbin, Curry, Cygan, Dojcansky, Dougan, Douglass, Cochran, Fry, Faust, Gar nick, Cress, Cumblidge, Druga, Czyzyk. Second Row: Doria, Christy, De Woody, Gardina, Frazier, Farmer, Douthett, Flick, Fewkes, Campbell, Craw ford, Coyle, Cunningham, Czap. First Row: Erkens, Ference, Filges, Myers, Dilling, Dumbaugh, Johnson, Fratto, Folta, Cowie, Cypher Gibson, Forsythe, Constantine, Miss King. ROOM llO Third Row: Frenchak, Cohen, Cirillo, M. Bloom, J. Bloom, Bournique, Bopp, Bunger, Constantine, Elliot Cain, Curry, Cullen, Cherry, T. Campbell. Second Row: Frederick, Coll, Lehnerd, Breth, Bowser, Bush, Buckham, Book, Burton, Cratty, Patton, Duignan First Row: Mr. McDowell, Callahan, M. Campbell, Bole, Dumbaugh, Dunlevy, Butler, Burris, Bondarchuk Boyd, Dugan, Daubenspeck, Morrow. ROOM 105 Third Row: Anderson, Bloom, Adams, Hay, Graham, Boyer, C. Black, Balde, Bauldotf, D, Black, Bakich, Bandura, Dunrnyre, Hartman. Second Row: West, S. Barnes, Albert, Carpenter, Beneigh, Bennis, N. Allen, Balsiger, Bartley, Badger Armstrong, Atkinson, Andre, Bernlohr. First Row: Miss Bell, J. Bell, Biskup, J. Allen, Bollinger, Burtner, J. Barnes, Angert, Burgess, Bachman Beck, Blair. President .. Vice President Secretary ,.,.... . Treasurer .... President .... Vice President Secretary A... Treasurer. . . President .... Vice President Secretar . . . y . . . Treasurer. . . President .... Secretary . . . Treasurer. . . President ,.,. Vice President Secretary ...,. . Treasurer. . . President ...A Vice President i,.. Sec reta ry .... Treasurer ,,.. President i...i . . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . No officers to Home Room Officers - - March I946 . . . .Norma Billman . . .Vivian Bowser . . .Joyce Dandoy . . . . .Jean Bowman . . . Fred Leetch ...Sam Love ......Jean Mahan . .Barbara Shira . . .William Walters . .Bernard Whitehill . . . .Richard Wanlin . . . . Richard Wiley . . . . Richard Betres . .Helen Armstrong . . Dorothy Balsiger Larry Stevenson . . . . .James Stewart . .Robert Thompson . . . . .William Tack . . . .William Parkes . .William McCune . . . .... . Janice Brown Robert Johnston . . Robert Krebs . . . . . .Richard Kelly . . . .... . . Sylvia Kerr . . . . . . . .Arnold Rettig President ......... ..... J ohn Rogerson Vice President ............. Joe Rearick Secretary-Treasurer .... Janet McClelland President .............. Edwin McMurry Vice President .... .... J ack Buckley Secretary ....... ..... P ete Bistransin Treasurer . . . . . Richard Millhorn lll President ........... Vice President ....... Secretary-Treasurer. . . ll2 President ........... Vice President. ...... Dorothy Graham . . . .Grant Williams . . . . . .Eddie Grecco .......JoeLaconi . .James Hutchinson Sec reta ry-Treasurer ...... Elizabeth Frantz ll3 President ........... Vice President ....... .,.....John Folta . Jerry Farmer Secretary-Treasurer .... A .D Phyllis Cumblidge 20l President. .......... Vice President ...A Secretary ....... . . . Treasurer ..,.. ..... 202 President ........... Vice President .... . . . . . .Bob Gordon . . . . .Dean Maharg . . . . Ethel McGuire .......Don Green . . . . . .Bill Morgan . .Mary McCandIess Secretary ....... ............. B ill Orr Treasurer .......,... 203 No officers to date. 204 President ....t...... . . . . .Regis Murrin . . . . . .Jay Goettler Vice President ............... Bob Haley Secretary ....... .... Treasurer .... ..t.. 205 President ........... Vice President ....... Treasurer ........... 206 President. . . i .... . . . Vice President .... Secretary ....... .... Treasurer ........... 2l2 No officers to date. '2l3 President ,.......... Vice President .... . . Secretary ....... . . . Treasurer ..... . . . .John Hastings . .Kathleen Angert . . . . .Tom Bradrick .Arthur Dandoy . . . . . .Don Heckert . . . . Bob Colley Sal Russo . . . . .Ruby Rinker .......BobSmith . . . .James Gardner . . . . .George Buzas .Flora Henderson . . . .Oran Patterson 214 No officers to date. 215 President ......... , . Vice President ....,,. Sec reta ry-Treasu rer .... 217 President ....,..,... Vice President ..,. . . . . . . .Bill Lehnerd .Nicholas Krenitsky . . . .Teresa Jurista ........Bob Haug . .Leatrice Huselton Secretary i.,.... ..,,.... N ancy Ireland Treasurer ..,.. . . . 301 President. J ...,.. . . . Vice President ,... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... . . . 302 President .......,.,. Vice President .....,. Secretary-Treasurer . , , 304 President .......,,., Vice President ......, Sec reta ry-Treasurer .... 305 President ....,....., Vice President ....... Secretary-Treasurer . . . 306 President .....r....t Vice President ,... . Secretary ..t.,. , . Treasurer ...,. . . . 307 President ........... Vice President .....4, Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... . . . 308 President ...4.....,. Vice President ..., Secretary ,....i. Treasurer ..... .Shirley Hazelwood . . . .George Kerr . . . , .Rodger Jewett . . . .Martha Hilliard . . . .Mabel Hortert ........Jim Fisher . . . ,Paul Falkowski .....Leo O'Neil . , . . George Hussar .......Bill Ireland . . . .Joyce Gillman . . . . . . Robert Gray . . . . . . .Bill Griffin . .Norma Fitzgerald . .Joan McLaughlin . .George Pernicano . .Angelina Macefe . . . . .Geno Mariotti .Robert Schoenfeld ......Tom Walker . . . . . . .Helen Staaf . . . , Helen Szostak FredSmitl-m . . . . Mark Krchnak . . . .Georgia Keefer . . .Sally Johnson ..g1.. President ........ Vice President 309 , ........ Bruce Young ...... ...Harriet Ross Secretary ..,....... Carol Rauschenberger Treasurer .... President .... Vice President Sec reta ry ....,.. Treasurer .... President ..,. . . . . . . Shirley Quigley 310 .... . .. .Frank Leone . . . Ted Kattraba . . . Frank Gibson . . . . . . Alice Rettig 311 . . . . . . . Patricia Stover Vice President ..,..... .... R obert Vogel Sec reta ry ...... Treasurer ,... President .... Vice President .... Sec reta ry .,.. Treasu rer ,... President .... Vice President Secretary ...,... Treasurer .... President .... Vice President .... . . .Victoria Gracik , . . .... Reida Spang 312 ,... ....Joe Andring . . . . .Peggy Carson , . . Barry Aronson . . . . . ,Charles Gibbs 313 . . , . .Deem Schoenfeld , . . . . . .Richard Shields . . . .Nancy McDougall . . , . . , .George Showak 314 ........James Cypher . . . . .Robert Dufford Sec reta ry-Treasu rer ..,. ...... J oy Cratty President .... Vice President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer .... President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ..,. President .... Vice President Secretary ..,.... Treasurer .... 315 . . . . . . . .James Young . . , . . . .Bonnie Kudica . .Norma Jean Portman . . . . , . .Marie Yenkala 316 . . . . . . . .Ted Campbell . . . ..... Ray Clouse . . . Dave Ammon . . . . . . .Raylene Atwell 317 , . . . .Frank McCafferty ........,..LeoSmith . . . .Roberta Wynkoop . , . . . .Frank Marino .M A If W 'vw E ' ' , 9 5. Q QF' 5? s G' wr . + Y -. 1 x ' rant' 4 , 3 3 t Q 'f 1 fa, :wg ' 1 A4217 A iff- 'X , 's w f K ' ,J hu' , 1 5-K K . I ' -, . ak, av, 'fm Y Qk:1,eg'.: b v SEQ: , ff 1 ' -4 in Nzgli i.r'?51'V f, 1 ,fs ry- 7,m 1 bi 45 , . 'A J,.1Vwj,4 ' ' g, Qfja .' A . J L ' ffgfaff ,w-bf! E A 'Tw fi' 1 ' J 9' ' 41 ' .,, Jil? '33 v' . ff ,-ff . A Sfee ing flze oufzse E2 91 1 ,X +A f Q N Ni A 1 an ? X M, S .1-Q3 SX 1 if . ' X HQ A A ' , 7 Kwik i- 96 g 6 ' 1' . 'iffwegffl' fffffmf I A at x MW -W Vw- V, fs jw-,f.Sfw, it 9 7 i 'Q i F F ' -' iq -7? .iigikg ' fskffi 'Q X s ' Af . '. . , .. K wg A K , ' RQ 1 .K lk khyx 3. .n.::' qS1b - Z , Mi. A. ,. mi., E ' 'g:fWi7'.iffl'f1E - W - YM Q 1 ia' n- r x ww qi-annnnunnnan wana-num,-H...-Q.. F. f-SWA. Wig.. 555 mum ' RECKONING THE PRESENT FROM THE PAST GEORGE l.. BERNLOHR Economics P. O, D. Capitol MARY E. COLE In Service-WAC University of Pittsburgh Lean back in your chair and imagine you see a galley with ragged sails and grimy sea- men propelling itself wearily over the waves. This is the high school of yesterday. lt is a private school with poor subjects, poor teachers, and poor students. Now look at the BHS, the model school ot today. Its sleek bow cuts the ocean into twin moun- tains ot waves as it glides smoothly over the sea. Think ot all the events that must have happened between the time ot that ship and this. These events are recorded as his- tory tor the sailors to read. Yes, our sailors can read. They work in a tine clean ship for reasonable wages while the sailors of WlLLlAM L. CROSS History Generol Science Grove City University of H. VERNON COMIN pittsburgh Sociol Studies Drake that ship of the past sometimes did back- breaking work all day for just their keep. ln the galley, a sailor who violated a law was lashed, thrown into chains, or even made to walk the gangplank. Not so in our ship! ln our ship trials are held against violators, and a just sentence is passed. The trials remind us of two other subjects, Problems of Democracy and Commercial Law. ln older times when a sailor reached port he walked into a city ruled by the minion of a king and a country ruled by a king. A sailor from BHS walks into a city and a country ruled by the people, with representatives of those people in certain Visual Education Methods Are Used in Social Science Leo rning through Mops Leo rning through Movies SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 1.1 J. --'Q ELEANOR DAVIS Civics ' Alleghelny MAE E, HARTZELL History Geneva offices. These are listed under the science of civics. All the foregoing sciences, history, economics, law, P.O.D., and civics, are social sciences, and they are all taught by special mates on the ship. These worthy instructors are George L. Bernlohr, H. Vernon Comin, William L. Cross, James W. McDowell, Charles Moore, Miss Edna Nast, Miss Mae Hartzell, Mrs. Eleanor Davis, and Mrs. Rowena Koste. World history is a subject that deals with great empires of the past, their origin, and their downfall. Through this study, we learn how the people of these empires lived and died. We also learn how to understand the Current Events nf' ROWENA K. KOSTE Civics iff Wooster JOHN T. IFFT ln Service-Ncivy Geneva present and to solve the problems ot today from a study of the past. American history tells of the origin of our country. lt deals with everything that has made our country the great nation that it is. Through this study we learn ot the forming of our government, the wars we have staged for independence and survival, our leaders through the years, our growth and development, and all the glorious heri- tage that is ours. A comparatively new subject on our ship is Pennsylvania history, Just as American history deals with our great country, so Recitotion+Americon History SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT in .'. JAMES W. McDOWELL Sociol Studies Gettysburg CHARLES MOORE History Slippery Rock Stote Teachers College Pennsylvania history deals with our great state. Civics tells of the operation of our coun- try and how we may become good citizens. Through this study we learn of Congress, the president, the president's cabinet, and the supreme court. We also learn of our state, county, and city officers. ln the same manner as civics deals with the way our country should be run, eco- nomics tells us how our lives should run. Through this study we learn how to earn, spend, and save money, and where we should invest it. We learn the economic laws that should control our lives. Economics Closs MAUNO SILJANDER ln Service-Novy Westminster EDNA NAST Civics Penn State Problems of democracy is one of the most interesting subjects considered on our ship. lt deals with problems facing our country. Debates are held in class every week on these problems. ln the middle of the semester a trial is held in each class, and the members of the class participate in the trial. Law is a study ofthe judiciary part of our government. lt deals with the written rules and regulations that govern our lives and the courts which enforce them. Such is the training in social science available to every crewman aboard the BHS. P. O. D. Triol BETTER THINGS FOR SMOOTHER SAILING GEORGE C. ATWELL Science Westminster Without the aid of science and the instru- ments of science, a ship would soon be lost. The electric motor, compass, controls, and radio in the ship are all instruments of science. The great refrigerator where the food is kept from spoiling is a very worth- while instrument of science to our sailors, for now they are supplied with fresh food and vitamins which prevent the diseases which affected the sailors on ships in olden times. The BHS would not even float were it not for the utilization of certain laws of physics. On the BHS several different aspects of science are taught the sailors. These include gfgftcsx 'iv wus' HARRY L. CLAWSON Aeronautics Indiono State Teochers College Penn Stote general science, biology, physics, chemistry, astronomy, and aeronautics. General science includes the general facts and principals of science that are met with in everyday life. lt is of great value to the apprentice seaman, for it establishes a foundation for the more advanced sciences of physics, chemistry, and aeronautics. After taking this course, the seaman is amazed to find that he knows many new facts about his everyday surroundings which he had not even realized existed before. Biology is the science dealing with the life of plants and animals, and with evolu- tion and reproduction, in it the seamen learn of the different classes of living plants Laboratory Scenes Motors Physics SCIENCE DEPARTMENT V V 7 LUCILLE CRITCHLOW W. B. HERRON Chemistry Physics Wooster DOROTHY S- GEIBEL Grove City University of Illinois B'0l0QY University of Slippery Rock Pittsburgh State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh and animals and the senses that rule the lives of these living things. They learn of the difference between animate and inani- mate matter and of the structure of living things. To illustrate these different factors, movies are often shown to the seamen. Through these movies they see the germs which cause disease in the human body, the structure of protoplasm, and many other interesting things. Biology also deals with the wants of living creatures and digestion in the human body. Physics is the science dealing with physi- cal changes in matter. Among the impor- tant branches of this science are radio, television, electronics, and radar. Each week the classes work in the physics labora- tory during a special double period. Experi- ments are done in this laboratory work to illustrate different principles of physics. The seamen taking physics learn of radio construction, X-ray, the solar spectrum, and the different types of lenses and mirrors. They learn the principles of the electric motor and generator, of the automobile engine, and of electricity, also. Another very important science subject offered our seamen is chemistry. This sub- ject deals with chemical changes in the structure of matter. The sailors have two double periods a week for chemical experi- Demonstrations General Science Biology Chemistry Lob SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NELSON P. PALMER JOSEPH E. ROBISON Physics Biology Pe? SWE LEON D. RADAKER Pe'7m0'lSl'iP University of Biology University of Pittsburgh General Science Pittsburgh Slippery Rock State Teochers College University of Pittsburgh ments. By doing these experiments, the sea- men learn about bases, acids, and salts, the properties of certain elements and com- pounds, and the reaction between different chemicals. Chemistry is of special impor- tance today because one of its branches is atomics. Who knows but that a BHS sailor may become a famous research worker or scientist of the future. To sailors who wish to enter the ever expanding field of aviation, a special course in aeronautics is offered on the BHS. Before taking this subject, a sailor should have had physics and mathematics. Students of aero- nautics learn plane designing and plane identification. They learn how to operate the controls of a plane, the functions of different parts of the plane, and the opera- tion of the motors of the airplane. They even have an airplane engine to study. Another interesting subject offered to the sailors is astronomy. In this subject the sea- men learn of the planets that surround our own and of the stars that we can see so far off. lt deals with solar distances in light years and with the speeds and courses of the moon and the planets. The sailors also learn of the constellations in the slay by which ancient seamen used to guide their ships and are thus prepared to begin a study of navigation. Visual Education Aeronautics Biology Airplone Design SPEAKING THE LINGO ELIZABETH R. CAMPBELL M. ELEANOR HERVEY English English Wooster ALICE E. DOUTI-IETT Westminster English University of Westminster Pittsburgh As we go down a passageway, we come to a cabin named English, and then another, and another, and as far as we can see, they all have the same title. There are, of course, a large number of rooms for this subject since every tar is required to take a full tour-year course in English. English is the foundation of all other subjects. There are no tempting odors, buzzing of saws, or dropping of tool cases from these rooms, as from the galley and shops. Here there is the sound of pencils being sharp- ened, of rustling and turning of pages. Now and again Shelley's Ode to theWestWind, Burns' My Love ls Like a Red, Red Rose or some other familiar poem is softly played on the record machine. The pencils and paper may be used for writing a memory selection Miss Jeannette McKee has as- Methods of Instruction Diogromming-Panel Discussion Listening to Records ot Works Studied .,.ilI'?'f ENGLISH DEPARTMENT N ' S , ,,. ,- f MARY l. JAMISON English Grove City University of Pittsburgh 'im' , . T .. lf it , al -, iissiif- ESTHER JOHNSON English Grove City signed or copying an essay Miss Eleanor Hervey has just handed back, or taking notes on a Shakespeare play in one of Miss Alice Douthett's classes. If we would take a look in a few of these cabins as we go along, we might see Miss Esther Johnson diagraming sentences for her class, or Miss Florence King explaining lvanhoe to her class, or Miss Gertrude Reed assigning a lesson in grammar or any one of their other five books to the students in her special college prep class. Dromotizotion It wr NONA KLUGH English Thiel FLORENCE KING English University of Pittsburgh As we amble farther along, we might glance at one of Miss Allene Montgomery's classes acting out a play or crying over the death of Uncas, the hero in The Last of the Mohicans. On the BHS, a gob is given a regular training course in English. First he must be hardened up in order to go through the whole four-year course. An obstacle course is given which is divided by many different punctuation marks. He is taught the funda- mentals of good English, including gram- Bulletin Boord-Shokespeore's Ploys an-A ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . 5-1 , xv, JEANNETTE MCREE English Allegheny English Allegheny ALLENE MONTGOMERY UNVEVSWY Of English Pittsburgh Speech, Dromotics Muskingum University of Michigan GERTRUDE REED mar, punctuation, and spelling which help him over the course. Then he goes on to advanced training school, where he com- pletes his grammar instruction, and goes on to more specialized work. This consists of reading representative novels, poems, Sociolized Recitotion Special Reading essays, and short stories ot the best-known authors of America and England. He also has a chance to do much original work. He participates in panel discussions, in- formal debates, and socialized recitations, he listens to recordings of some of the Listening to Reports Writing o Theme ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 'S MARTHA c. SEYLER - gj English . 6- .-', , MABEL YOUNT Cornegie Tech ' l English AGNES TuRNBLAcER MABEL M. WALLS f'jYe Og t English English 'lpedghlejrs Ccbllle e Grove City Geneva Q world's finest literature, he is shown pic- tures of places and sometimes even movies of the lives of authors and ot the stories they have written. He makes reports of what he has read. He is taught not only how to understand and judge what he reads but also how to use reading as one of the most valuable tools in providing pleasant moments in his leisure time. His teachers supervise all his work and give him instructions. Miss Elizabeth Camp- bell, Miss Mary Jamison, Miss Nona Klugh, Mrs. Agnes M. Turnblacer, and Miss Mabel M. Walls and the seven already mentioned teachers guide him with his work. If he cares to go on in this subject, he may be eligible for officer's training where he may become an English teacher himself. This, of course, requires higher education and is obtained in college work. Scenes from Dromotizotion of Shake-speore's Ploys FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING JEAN A. BELL MARGARET HENNINGER Mathematics x Grove City , Mathematics Columbia Wells DOROTHY M, FINCH Arithmetic Wooster A ship could not even get out of port unless there were skilled navigators aboard. The course of the ship must be planned and charted on the map. lf the calculations of the navigators are even a fraction of a degree off course, the captain will likely find nothing around his ship but wind and waves where a port and harbor should be. This results in the ship losing time and the navigator losing prestige, On the BHS future navigators are offered a four-year course in mathematics. This course includes two years of algebra, one semester each of solid geometry and trig- onometry, and a year of plane geometry. Also offered to the seamen is business arithmetic. Algebra is a subject that arithmetic stu- dents would have liked to know when they were down in the grades. Its short-cuts Mathematical Procedures MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT we A f ELLIS W. LOVE ,ryuqhh C. STEVENSON Algebra Mathematics Westminster Muskingum Columbia University of E. W. ROSENZWEIG Pl'ffSl3UfQl1 Mathematics Clarion State Teachers College would have enabled them to do their prob- lems with a minimum of work. Algebra is a subject full of many types of equations and problems with unknown quantities in them. lt also stresses factoring and teaches the student how to read graphs. Plane geometry is a subject that deals with lines and angles, areas and perimeters. lt can be applied in almost any field of work as it is used in the construction of bridges, buildings, furniture, and almost anything made by man. Solid geometry is similar to plane geome- try in its uses, but it differs in that it applies to solid figures instead of plane ones. Trigonometry is a subject that deals with special functions of triangles. lt includes use of involved tables and logarithms. Business arithmetic is the branch of mathematics which makes use of essential principles of addition, subtraction, multi- plication, and division. Mathematical Demonstrations MAKING ENDS MEET X LEORA BILLINGSLEY I Commercial Grove City University of il ANNA H. BRIER , Commercial Pittsburgh Geneva University of Pittsburgh Most people take it for granted that all there is to a shipping business is what meets the eye, that is, the ship and the crew that operate it. Little do they realize that behind everyone of these ships is a large force of office workers who are responsible for mak- ing the ends meet. Among the varied duties of a member of this staff are bookkeeping, typing, stenography, filing, and other simi- lar duties which facilitate the operation of Bookkeeping MARIAN E. LEMON Bookkeeping ANNA L. EckERsLEY Wesfmmsfef Shorthand Grove City the good ship BHS. Efficiency in this par- ticular field of work is derived from the four-year commercial course. Bookkeeping appeals to some people more than to others because they are better adapted to arithmetic. After learning the elementary fundamentals of bookkeeping, the future seaman is given a chance to show his skill by working on the books of a small imaginary business of a single proprietor. Commercial Geography SF? RICHARD C, MARTIN Bookkeeping University of Pittsburgh RAY W. MILLER Commercial Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh The seaman then begins the second phase of this course, which becomes more com- plicated because of increase of details involved in keeping the books of a partner- ship or a corporation. The seamen also come in contact with various office equip- ment pertaining to this department. The adding machine is used by them during their last semester of work in order to enable them to add with speed and accuracy. The typewriter seems easy to operate by the hunt and punch system, but the future office typists are taught the touch system, The home keys are used as a start- ing point and gradually the rest of the key- board becomes familiar to the fingers and mind. After a period of practice, the sea- man is given time tests in order to deter- mine his speed as well as accuracy. The typist is not restricted to straight copy work MARTHA M. POWELL Shorthand Typewriting MARGARET MORRISON BOW 9 Gfeen Commercial Grove City Syracuse Mimeographing-Striking a Balance COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MARGARET C. PUFF Commercial Geography Kent EDNA G. RIGGLE Commercial Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Typing 3 'K MARY IRENE UBER E In Service4WAVE Grove City MARY A. WIGTON Stenogrophy Typewriting University of Pittsburgh but does carbon copies and stencils'for various persons and welfare groups. Mimeo- graphing is also practiced. Every person is responsible for his typewriter. Brushes and cleaning fluids are furnished by the department. Stenography consists of the ability to take dictation and be able to transcribe it. A student is often asked to offer her serv- ices to the admiral and captain of the good ship BHS, ln return for services, students are sometimes recommended for positions that are available. Filing is not taught as a separate subject, but the different rules are explained in these various classes and the student be- comes familiar with them. With all this training in mind and after four years of studying, the crewman is ready to make ends meet and face any problem that may arise. DECODING INFORMATION FoREioN LANGUAGES DOROTHY A. DOERR Latin School Psychologist Capital University ELIZABETH HEPLER Latin Grove City Ohio State RUTH E. HELM French Westminster Columbia A number of the cabins of the good ship BHS have been set aside for the instruc- tion of Latin and French. These cabins are often entered by seamen who have an ear- nest desire to sail upon foreign seas and travel to exotic ports through the medium of higher education at a college or uni- versity. The two languages, Latin and French, are handled by three instructors, Miss Dor- othy Doerr, Miss Elizabeth Hepler, and Miss Ruth Helm. ln the Latin classes trans- lation from textbooks and boardwork is usually stressed while in the French classes frequent conversations are carried on Translating Caesar fluently between the teacher and the students. Latin and French are now considered to be two of the most important subjects in the college preparatory course. They are required before a student can enter some colleges, also the culture of the French and Romans, as learned through these lan- guages, increases and broadens the indi- vidual's point of view, knowledge of the words increases his English vocabulary and aids in learning to spell English words. For these reasons Latin and French are on the must list of many high school students desiring a well rounded education. Exhibit of French Dolls PLUGGING THE LEAK MATTHEW L, DIXON Electric Shop California State Teachers College KNOWLES G. ELDRIDGE lndustrial Arts Gorham State Normal Whenever any part of a ship is damaged by storms at sea, experienced men are needed to repair the damage. The need tor repairs on the Bl-lS is quickly and efficiently met by the industrial arts department. Electric Shop Engineering Drawing Ready for a Movie Demonstration Designing INDUSDTRIAL ARTS FRANK A. FERENS Metal Shop California State DANIEL W. LASH Engineering Drawing California State MONT RA FREDERICK Teachers College Engineering Drawing Commercial Drawing Penn State University of Pittsburgh Teachers College The needed repairs are planned by chief engineers, Lash and Frederick. The first few days are a confusion of blueprints, triangles, rules, and free-hand drawings to the apprentice seamen. Soon, however, they acquire skill in planning, and eventually many become experienced and proficient engineers. Three cabins up the companionway is the woodshop. Here carpenter's mate Eldridge directs all seamen interested in woodwork, from whittling to lathe operating. The hum- ming and buzzing of all the busy machines and the skillfully working hands of the sea- men might add up to a repaired rudder or new furniture. Metal Shop Metalsmith Ferens heads the ship's metal shop, Furnished with up-to-date equipment and facilities, seamen are trained to be the forgers and the lathe operators of tomor- row. When the apprentice seaman sees the machines and materials, his eyes gleam like the sparks of the welding machine he will operate. He may some day repair a broken bulkhead or propeller with this same welder. The electric shop of the ship is headed by chief electrician's mate Dixon. Here the apprentice seaman learns how to repair burned out generators. General principles ot electric wiring are mastered in this course. The admiral's radio would be repaired in this interesting shop. Wood Work LO, THE PCDOR GALLEY ANNA E. CAMPBELL Foods lndiana State Teachers College Cood sailors need good food. A ship can- not be seaworthy it its sailors are not healthy, and its sailors cannot be healthy without good food. The sailors on a ship also need to have their clothes mended, for while the clothes do not necessarily make the man they do give a good impression of him to his friends. Sickness on a ship must be curbed and people who know how to care efficiently for the sick and injured are a very valuable part of a ship at sea. The Canning Results SLAVES FRANCES E. GERBER Clothing Columbia girls ot the home economics department of our ship are learning how to do all these, and by their practice are learning many valuable lessons which will help them in many ways when they enter the ports of their future. Whether these ports be home ports or business ports the good ship BHS is making sure that its girls are not going to be lett behind in the wake ot the ship ot lite. lt you chance to be walking along a cor- Cooking Demonstration HOME ECONOMICS ridor of the ship and smell a savory odor coming from one of the cabins, you will know that you are near the ship's galley lkitchen to youl. The head of this efficient department of the ship is Miss Anna Camp- bell, lnto the kitchen file the apprentices tired and confused from their first day on the ship. However, when they see where they are to work, they take cheer imme- diately. They are taught the fundamentals of food preparation, canning of fruits, serving of foods, they also learn how to buy food economically. They learn that cooking is not slavery, but can be and is fun. Although the housewives of today do not make all the clothes for their family, they do have to mend clothes frequently and they sometimes wish to make themselves llx dresses. Since clothes do need to be mended often, they should be mended well, any girl following the instructions of Miss Frances Gerber should be able to do it just that way. She teaches her students that when girls make dresses they should know the mate- rial, color, and style that will best suit the purpose and the girl. They are also taught that to be well groomed is a great asset. The girls of our ship learn to care for those who are ill and practice what they have learned in the sick room of our ship, Caring for the sick is an essential part of a woman's life, and the conscientious home economics student is one who will be well prepared to meet that and other problems of homelife. Wi l Fitting a Coat Studying Home Decoration iiciiiiiib Choosing o Pattern Making a Cake BUILDING BULGING BICEPS JOHN E, MIXER Physicol Education University of Pittsburgh , li 'il I Il x I 3 K.-xi ' ,. . ll ll 5 153 Kilt. ,H ,fiflzllli 5 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ABOARD SHIP A ship needs strong and healthy sailors to sail smoothly, for this reason our ship is equipped with a gymnasium and swimming pool. Do you sometimes see a man walking down the decks who looks something like Charles Atlas? That man is John Mixer, the muscle and body builder on board the BHS. He makes soft, flabby muscles strong and firm. For his great services, he demands only a cake of soap and a certain amount of cooperation. The course of making a new man out of the young gob is administered twice a week, 36 weeks a year, for three years. The first few weeks are spent in learning what to do, who's boss, and why. Tense Moments in Wrestling PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR BOYS One of the two periods a week is devoted to swimming, most of the period, now, is spent in fighting over who is going to use the inner tubes. A visitor would see about a dozen boys going up and down the pool and wonder what's going on. He can imme- diately guess--inner tubes. During regular intervals throughout the semester, swim- ming races are held with the winner receiv- ing a candy bar. The second period in the week is spent in gymnastics. Gymnastics, according to Webster, is the art of developing the physique by athletic exercises, gymnastics, according to Mixer, is the art of torturing the human body so as to cause the most discomfort in the various body muscles dur- ing the following weeks. During roll call, silence and John Mixer reign. Suddenly, a voice commands Fall in around the big white circlel and if you happened to be a youthful crewman on the BHS you'd find out that you are going to do Mixer's push-ups: l. Lie in a horizontal position on the floor. 2. Push the floor down with your arms, keeping your back and legs stiff. 3. Ease the floor back to a safe position. This exercise is used to cause the arms to feel like lead with a dull throb- bing pain thrown in for an added attraction. After this, you are thoroughly exhausted, but you see the mats come out. This means wrestling. Your partner is about six feet two and weights about 200 pounds. A slap on the back and you begin. You're on top. No, you're on the bottom. Are you hurt, son? inquiries John. Of course you are, but who can talk with a mouthful of footl The last few minutes are spent playing basketball. lt seems when this is done no- body has a hurt knee, or a cut finger, or boils, or athlete's foot, wonder why? At the end of the voyage, you have successfully completed the course. You can't break chains or bend bars but just think of the push-ups you can dol My, but you're a beautiful specimen of a mariner. My Aching Bock PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR GIRLS MARY MONTGOMERY Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers College GIRLS' ATHLETICS September--The girls came back to the good ship BHS tanned and brown from the summer's sports. Ready to begin another phase of training, they decided to get busy and work. First thing, they had to get acquainted with the new gym director, Miss Mary Montgomery. October-Croans were heard from every corner of the ship, for every girl had sore muscles. Aside from the regular exercises, they took a quick dose of Mr. Mixer's push- ups, tumbling, springboard tactics, and special wiping-up-the-floor exercises. It was hard work but fun, especially if one were in the class with 85 members. Imagine 85 people spread out on the deck all at once! Girl of the Month was lolene Giles, a l2B from 3l7. ' November-Several girls sprained their backs while practicing basketball. The snow came and gave them extra exercises. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen and be- gan practicing. Joan Marini, llB from 201, was chosen Girl of the Month. Miss Mont- gomery set good sportsmanship throughout the ship as the goal for this year. December--Basketball season opened with a bang as the boys' Varsity team clashed with Freeport. The cheerleaders continued being an inspiration to the team. Frances Miller, an llA from lO3, was hold- er of the Girl of the Month title. lntra- mural sports for girls opened with the aim of developing a larger sports program. its features were two nights of swimming and two of basketball. Seven teams were formed, and a series of games started. January-The New Year rolled in with another challenge for more good sportsman- ship in the future. To realize this aim we must acquire poise and grace in our every- day life. Miss Montgomery helped to de- velop these qualities by exercises which composed most of our gym classes during the month. Miriam Gemperle, a l2B from 3l7, was chosen as January's Girl of the Month. February-The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders made their first appearance on the deck at the game with Grove City. They are a fine group of girls and boys and should help to lead us in our rooting in the future. The Varsity Cheerleaders made their appearance at the same game in new uni- forms. Snappy gold and white make up the ensemble which shall be the garb of our Varsity Cheerleaders at every game. Playing the WACS from Deshon, we again split the games, and so out of four games, each had won two. The aim of the swim- mers is to advance as much'as possible in form. Peggy Bush, llA from llO, was chosen the Girl of the Month. March-Basketball was finished, and we came out with volley ball and tennis. Tour- naments were held, and a good time was had by all. Spring was in the air, and all had spring fever until it came to gym and swimming class. When the days dawned bright, what a pleasure it was to dive into a clear, cool pool. Dorthea Drews, an A Sophomore from 3l4, outstanding in the sport's work of BHS was Girl of the Month. iFor future information, see the September l946 Magnet.l -107-- 53 :- J, 1 1 fi L, is N. if P? 35 ' . . ..- I 1 ,,. . .4 aff' , 5. ZL1' 'L I. r uw zlx. L E? 1 V, rg :,,.:r. .X 1 Y' 4, YY'- . x my-nl ii. Y A 114 'Eff' 1-nj . A- f 6 9 2 and Gian on oa -4, 3.4. ,V Nswjp'-, ,- ci, gif A 1 A, W' Q . 'Qlx .- 4. . i,. 4, x 1 .z ,i: 'fu Q Q w '23 if ' -5 ,Q . fl .- wi, -'1 ,J 23 L13 2 N-,, .H ' l.-,, F-'xg my is -F 1 If Q3 :V . Rx, sz , , , 191 , 35 ,I if .. Ja w 'W fi! N 25 -A :-,1 .14 2 , 75 'ii if .1 al ,J : ' iv! 4:1 ,f3'.g T,.f4 . ,Q L .-ll ff . ul., A x 2 ul-C .fqgg ' : v i, :A , .X .' , Q ,Q la.. A . I L A ,EE 'g'..f -' . - ' , 1 . A X- ., X - - 3 41 xg:,,,.,.,,Hg .: ,1 1- ,P . , Q p X . . ' - ,. .. ,. . , , ' f,- ,' . 4 , ' -, M , -V 1 , xx ' 4-, 'f Mfr- -if 'i.f,,-W' -- -. 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H Marv wi fi v H X - V' xfhhaf vg 'K 'Qt 57' a X 1 'x,w! ,fn ,fi i Sf g' ' if A ' 5 . z if 4 fixggf 47-:MXL ' f ' , gf f ,, A 43, ,'-Efzifli ,rg ,. 5 -wf'gkswQ:i 1r qi, .6 :xi 5' gf- gy Q ip! f-zyxx 41 , , , ,s4F'iElf5ni,, yn, W: ,, -Q it ',,. ., , 4 Q., fLw'.-.V - ' '. v' :Q: -1' 4 ,A,w 1? -ini 65.,2 7wi1f 33if3i-l:2 . f i gf4 5 f-3,-ffN M ' ,, JS-'af' i: fig ffirg,-wivgznb - X 5 ,-f f' nag: W if m .fa , ' 1 'rf H5 . :eff ami ,mx '- as 1 Q 4' 53'-ff? K .ff5v.xx.x', q v, 1 1 1 lhrwffx 'W' X 1- 994' . X 1 A ,p+ Ae, fT ' ,Mk- ROUGH AND READY Butler l2 Butler O Butler 2 Butler O Butler O Butler O Butler l8 Butler 22 Butler 6 60 Coaches McDowell and Cross First And Ten 59? ' v. ,f hiig, Ls. . 1 Aix FOOTBALL . New Brighton New Castle Aliquippa iElIwood City B Beaver Falls B , .Vandergrift , . , Cirove City , . Oil City B Har-Brack 18 I8 21 19 32 32 l2 O 6 -110- l58 FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1945 New Brighton 'l8 - Butler 'l2 Tornado showed lack of experience in opening game, Showak and Sheptak scored touchdowns. New Castle 18 - Butler 0 Betres struck in eye with B-B and was lost for rest of season. Schoenfeld, Heckert, and Hiack led defense. Aliquippa 21 - Butler 2 lndian's powerhouse was too much for Butler's modified T. Clark blocked a punt which fell across the goal line for Tornado's only score. Ellwood City 19 - Butler 0 Butler showed powerful defensive line. Although Tornado had lost two regular backs, Sheptak and Betres, the positions were ably filled by Robb and Hepler. Beaver Falls 32 - Butler 0 Butler was unable to get defense going. Heckert and Hepler played an outstanding game. Vandergrift 32 -- Butler 0 The T formation was too much for Butler as Vans scored five touchdowns. Butler 18 - Grove City 'I2 Butler won first game of season. Heckert intercepted pass and dashed 30 yards to win. Butler 22 - Oil City 0 Tornado pushed over most spectacular victory of season. Hepler, McCafferty, and Showak played outstanding game. Butler 6 -- Har-Brack 6 Tornado battled to tie. McCafferty scored touchdown. Hepler, Showak, and Sheptak led offense. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Third Row: Kelly, Mgr., Wissman, Mgr., Anderson, Gordon, Heckert, O'DonneII, Comin, Faculty Mgr., Cross, Ass't Cooch, McDowell, Coach. Second Row: Collodi, McCracken, Spryn, Monteleone, Robb, Jackson, Mulneix, Ammon, Fratto, Cummings, Campbell. First Row: Walowen, Sheptak, Tomosovic, Hiock, Showak, Bradrick, Schoenfeld, Vorgo, Clark, Bistransin, McCofferty, Hepler, Ufnor. Q' . Wi eu 2. wg, PI S f 1,57 :Y 5 I ii Nagy 'E , 1 fiff f .' - w 'ff' ' 11' 'f . x, N YJ 2' ix- Q' fs: P , QW Q G' f.55L2Ff23ff'ig if 'W x . if BASKETBALL Coaches Rosenzweig and Cross Two Points Kerr in Action VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Third Row: Frederick, Campbell, Enright, Anderson Second Row: Duignon, Kerr, Sounders. Front Row: Leetch, Hepler, Shields, Harrison, - Lfgr , . .R - ,, A .f N , d', 5 T P -sv, ' QQ 1 dm x y 5'- I N' I BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS Butler 32 - Freeport 22 Hepler's l7 points sparked Tornado's attack as they defeated Freeport in the open- ing game of the season. Butler 21 -- Freedom 25 A hard fought contest with Josephs coached quintet, led by DePaolis, proved too good for Tornado. Butler 26 - Mt. Lebanon 44 A flashy quintet completely outplayed the locals. Hepler with l l points starred for the Tornado. Butler 29 - Grove City 28 Butler's command lead in first half en- abled them to capture this one. Campbell and Hepler led scoring with eight and TO points respectively. Butler 29 - New Castle 28 The Colden Tornado came from behind to defeat a strong New Castle team by one point. Butler 32 - Alumni 23 The Tornado won this one with a seven point rally in the last four minutes of the game. Hepler and Perry led the attack for their respective teams. Butler 25 - Vandergrift 30 Butler downed by Vans as Tornado failed to find the basket. Hepler and Enright led scoring. Butler 26 - East Brady 33 The Colden Tornado couldn't stop East Brady's center, Fuhrer, as he led his team to a victory by scoring l7 points. Butler 18 - Arnold 19 Butler lost their first league encounter by one point. Hepler led the Tornado's scoring. Butler 27 - Duquesne 30 Hepler scored over half of the Tornado's points as they lost a hard fought game to Duquesne. Butler 21 - Har-Brack 30 The Butler Hi five lost their second league game as Har-Brack blew hot in the fourth quarter to win by nine points. Butler 29 - New Kensington 24 Enright and Hepler led Tornado to their first WPIAL win. Victory snapped five game losing streak. Butler 30 - Kittanning 25 The Colden Tornado captured its second victory in four starts. Hepler led the attack with 16 points. Butler 29 - East Brady 25 East Brady's inability to overcome the Colden Tornado's second period lead brought their first defeat this season. En- right, Campbell, and Leetch were outstand- ing for Butler. Butler 21 - Ford City 31 The undefeated Ford City five was too much for Butler as they downed the Torna- do in the fifth league start. Enright led scoring with six points. Butler 39 - Grove City 28 The Tornado played a brilliant game. Hepler, Enright, and Campbell led scoring. Butler 17 - Arnold 20 Handicapped by the loss of their regular center, Tom Campbell, Butler lost a close contest. Butler 34 - Vandergrift 27 Hepler paced Tornado to avenge an early season setback. Butler 24 - Har-Brack 30 Har-Brack downed Butler for the second time this season in a tight battle. Butler 31 - New Kensington 30 The Colden Tornado pulled a close one out of the fire. Hepler led the scoring with 18 points. Butler 31 - Kittanning 28 Butler, playing its last home game of the season, captured return game from Wild- cats. Butler 23 - Ford City 47 The Classers completely outplayed the Colden Tornado. Hepler and Shields played their last game. --1l6- We Made lt! CHEERLEADERS Second Row: Atkinson, Hutchinson, West. First Row: Hortung, Ireland, Fleming, Whitehill, Butler, Burgess Second Row: Winters, Pascazzi, Cummings, Mills, Frederick, Weckerly, Mclndoe, Kerr, Maha rg, Heyser, McCracken. First Row: Russo, Hartman, Stutz, Smith, Diltz, Gordon, Coach Rosenzweig. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE RESERVE BASKETBALL GAMES Butler 31 - Freeport 15 The Butler High Reserves won their first game. Smith led the offense by scoring IO points, while Mclndoe played a beautiful floor game. Butler 24 - Freedom 20 Russo and Smith led scoring as the Junior Tornado won their second game of the season. Butler 29 - Mt. Lebanon 26 A fourth period rally decided this one. Smith led the scoring with IO points. Butler 28 - Grove City 21 The locals won their fourth straight game by de- feating Grove City. Stutz and Smith paced the attack with eight and ten points respectively. Butler 12 - New Castle 17 New Castle handed Butler its initial defeat of the season. Butler 36 -- Vandergrift 14 The Reserves took this one by outscoring their opponents throughout the contest. Monteleone led the scoring with I2 points. Butler 31 1 East Brady 11 Monteleone, with eight points, paced Butler to a 31-I I victory over East Brady. Butler 23 - Arnold 25 A foul in last seconds of play caused the Reserves to drop this one. Smith and Russo led the attack. Butler 10 - Duquesne 22 The Reserves, unable to keep pace with the in- vaders, bowed 22 to IO to a smooth working Du- quesne Junior Varsity. Butler 26 - Har-Brack 32 Har-Brack Junior Varsity gave the Butler Reserves a 32-26 setback. Smith and Gordon led the attack for Butler. Butler 29 - New Kensington 26 By holding the lead throughout the game, the Reserves moved to a 29726 victory. Smith led the scoring with IO points. Butler 35 - Kittanning 7 The Butler High School Reserves triumphed over Kittanning by the score of 35-7. Smith and Stutz led scoring. Butler 18 - East Brady 8 For the second time this year Butler defeated East Brady. Smith led scoring for Butler. Butler 20 - Ford City 13 Smith paced attack as the Butler High Reserves handed Ford City a 20-I3 setback. Butler 28 - Grove City 21 The Butler High Reserves defeated the Grove City Juniors 28-21. Monteleone and Gordon led the scarf ing for Butler. Butler 28 - Arnold 24 The Butler Reserves defeated the Arnold Reserves in a close game. Smith led the scoring for Butler with I3 points. Butler 23 1 Vandergrift 11 The local quintet triumphed over the Vandergrift Juniors by completely smothering the opposition until the final period, Smith paced the attack with ll points. Butler 26 - Har-Brack 25 The Butler Juniors came out on the long end of c close contest. Smith and Russo led the attack with nine points each. Butler 21 1 New Kensington 31 The eight game winning streak of the Butler Re- serves was broken as they bowed to New Kensington High. Stutz was high scorer for Butler. Butler 17 - Kittanning 19 Kittanning's staying power was the deciding factor in this one. Smith led the attack for Butler. Butler 26 - Ford City 28 Ford City proved too good for the locals in the last game of the season. Russo and Stutz led scoring. SWIMMING Coach Mixer Gives Orders Swimming Team Second Row: Petsinger, Pickett, She-wolter, Linnon, Bartley, Brodrick, Ufnor, Young First Row: Former, Bistronsin, Horvotic, Leighner, Frotto, --119- 1946 SWIMMING RESULTS Butler 45 V2 - Central Catholic 29V2 The Butler Mixermen opened the '46 season with an easy victory over the Central Catholic High swimmers. Five Butler mer- men earned their letters in this meet. Butler 40 - Connellsville 35 The Tornado's second victory came with the defeat of the Connellsville Cokers. The meet was close all the way with Butler capturing the last event to win. Butler 37 - Central Catholic 38 The Butler swimmers traveled to Pitts- burgh to lose a close fought meet with Cen- tral Catholic in the YMHA pool. The meet was Butler's all the way until the last two events. The Mixermen were disqualified in the medley relay, and Central won the free style relay by inches. The Tornado mourned the loss of both freestyler Mitch Ufnar and breast stroker John Linnon, both of whom graduated in January. Butler 27V2 - Clairton 37V2 Clairton completely swamped the Butler tanksters in their second away meet. Only two first places went to the Tornado swim- mers, these were the 220 yard free style and l00 yard backstroke. The Clairton squad showed some good material for next year's team. Butler 36 - Johnstown 30 The Butler natators nosed cut the Johns- town squad in Butler's fifth dual meet of the season. The Mixermen came through with five first places out of a possible eight. Both relay teams won by wide margins. Butler 34 - Clairton 32 In their return meet with Clairton the Tornado swimmers managed to pull ahead in the last event to remain undefeated in their home pool and avenge a former set- back. Butler 47 - Duquesne 19 The Butler tankmen captured all but one event to completely outclass the Dukes, The team now looks forward to defending its title at the annual WPIAL meet. WPIAL Section 7 Connellsville dethroned Butler by winning the WPIAL championship for the eighth time in nine years. Butler swimmers totaled 25 points, two firsts, two seconds, two thirds, and one fourth comprising Butler's placings. Butler also won sixth place in the PIAA swimming meet held at State College. Bob Bartley, captain, placed fourth in the 220 yard free style, the 200 yard relay team fPetsinger, Horvatic, Bartley, Pickeitl also won fourth place. On Your Mark! --12O- nv G O L F BUTLER FRESHMAN WINS WPIAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP IN I945 Highlight of the year was the WPIAL in- dividual golf championship, won by Butler's Roger Jewett. This was Roger's first year on the Tornado squad. Par and Jewett's card follows: Par out . . ..,i, 445-353-444-36 Parin . . . . . .. 445-435-344-36-72 Jewett out . . . . .555-353-655-42 Jewett in I..,. 545-447-445-42-84 The Golden Tornado golfers finished the I944-45 season with a record of three wins and three defeats. Credit should be given to Miss Lucille Critchlow who did a splendid job of piloting the linksmen through the year. Members of the team were Bill Cope- land, Roger Jewett, Bill Creenough, Frank McCafferty, Deem Schoenfeld, Jim Dillon, Charles Marshall, and Carl Leighner, The season's opener was with Ambridge, at the Butler Country Club. The Tornado won their first meet to the tune of 8M to 6V2. Bill Copeland and Bill Greenough were the top men of this contest, both carding 86. Butler's second victory came when they defeated the Plum Township squad by the overwhelming score of I4 to I. Bill Cope- land was again the medalist with an 82. Sec- ond man Greenough was close on his heels with an 83, Both men chalked up three points each. Jewett and McCafferty also scored three points while Dillon, playing his first game of the season, scored two. Fox Chapel Country Club was the setting for Butler's first defeat. The Critchlowmen bowed to Shadyside by the score of 9M to SM. The golfers were handicapped by a heavy rain storm. Waddell of Shadyside was medalist with a 77, while Jewett and Green- ough shared second place with 86's. The Tornado golfers suffered their initial league defeat of the year at the hands of Penn Township. Hazlett of Penn Township took first place honors with Roger Jewett a close second. The final score was I3 to 2. The meet was held at Alcoma Country Club. In a return match with Penn, Butler's chances of taking section 4 of the WPIAL were shattered by the overwhelming score of I5 to 0. Again Hazlett was crowned med- alist when he dropped a 40 foot putt to finish with an 84. Bill Copeland was second with an 88. TRACK The Butler High track team, during the I944-I945 season participated in five meets:-a triangular meet in which Butler, Wilkinsburg, and Norwin participated, the WPIAL relays, a meet at Shadyside, a meet with New Castle, and the annual invitation meet at Washington, Pa. Butler's first meet was at Wilkinsburg. They won seconds in three running events. James took second in the 440 yard dash, Jones in the I00 yard dash, and Sheptak in the 220 yard dash. In the field events But- ler captured three firsts: Uram, pole vault, Hiack, iavelin, and Pickett, broad jump, with a record of I8 feet I0 inches. The second competition was the annual WPIAL relays. Each team member that placed in an event was awarded a ribbon, the lads brought home I7. Highlight of the meet for Butler was the pole vault, in which Uram tied for first place with the Mt. Leb- anon vaulter at I0 feet. Hiack, Kerns, and Pickett placed second in the javelin throw. The two mile relay team, comprised of Grec- co, O'Donnell, Heckert, and Horvatic, placed fifth in that event. ln the fifth event, the 880 yard relay, the Butler trackmen captured fourth place. Butler runners for the 880 were Sheptak, Uram, Bradrick, and Jones. The next meet was at Washington, Pa. Uram tied for fourth place, Hiack took second place for Butler in the javelin throw. The Tornado medley relay team placed third. New Castle High defeated the Butler High aggregation 8I to 46. Hiack's javelin throw of I52 feet 5 inches established a new.,mark for him for the year. Uram took a first place in the pole vault, topping the bar at 9 feet 6 inches. Butler also copped the mile relay. Shadyside and Butler tied in a close- fought meet 56M to 56M. Uram and Law- rence tied for first place in the pole vault event. Horvatic placed first in the mile, and won third place in the half mile. Graham Robb, Bill O'Donnell, and Joe Tomasovic took first, second, and third place respec- tively in the 440 yard run. Bradrick took the 220 yard, low hurdles. The 220 yard dash was won by Sheptak. -l22- Q Q Q Q exgxsgfi ,V . ff 5,4 1,5 2 ra A if .M , E I -A- -Q V-1':x:::: Qs: 232 .5 ' g is T mv ' ,K3 is F? H Q. Jw xg? 11, , f Q 3 liwxt f r nf, - 3? ,Q '35, 2 f 3, U 5 . 'Q 2 ' f.yk.4fg,' W if ' S W .. . QF 3? 1 ' 'Ti W X Wtffi F 3 1 MJ' any fy g Li .174 1 , . K N, K 2 V , 4 'K 1 ll' Q 1 K . in 4 . .y vi , Q -QM, h W mx KA Vx' I R W. 9' 4 Y iigl, V X Y V 5. 4 Q ,,...g W Q' my if : A ww .- X E AF- ' ff . X , Y . W . f 5 ' Il 'f ' .Nr fi 'git' 9,, f, s Wig e fx' 0.9 A xx . .f 5 X 'X E A 'fx ' A W IQ 25- if' wf 2 W 1 H ' 1 if Q 6 ' V ' i v .1 ' L . ' ,,. :, f - 'f 1 2 -- -- E- , f Lf J MUSIC DEPARTMENT Twirlers Bock Rowi Dondoy, McLoughlin, Ross, Miller, Klinger Front Row: Myers, Masters, Bennis, Youkers, Fifth Rmx: tlilhm. XYhi1c. I,i:1-lvulzxlc. TA-clvh. T.immn. Fu11rtI1 Run: IJUHHZIII. Cmucll, Fmwyilm, Kmldux, Starr: 'l'xxirh'x- l.:1z:u'. Kliuugg-1', Xlzxxle-lx. Ymlkvlwi Nlmnwut X. fXlc1X1mlIen. 'I'1iix'4l Row: Xigri. XYIMQ-wll. XYQ-xlvrv11:n1. NL-xml. RivI1:u'1lw11. NIvl':11Tvrly. SL-cmul Rmv: Suncs. Stull. l zxvkn'11:l:lx', NYM-5. Fxnlxmplwll, L'l1i:1x':1x'u, lfirxl Rum: Hzlrxhzxll. XY:1g'!1cl'. Norrix. Umlglils. 'I'hmnpx..n. l 4-nllvl. llillig. ll1'vc'11L'. l5:ul1,1cl', lluilviclm, Xlxnjulwtlc Huw, ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins: Andre, Bell, D. Billman I Maxine Blair, Bloom, Butler, Buzas, Campbell, Carpenter, Christy, Clause M. Cochran, DeWoody, Drews, Dum baugh, Fitzgerald, J. Folta, Gibson Gordon, Ireland, Johnston,, Kaufman Kirkpatrick, LaChester, McCatfe rty, McDougall, Mellinger, Moser, Nast, Oesterling, Patterson, Polliard, Ross, Scott, Smith, Stewart, Zimmerman Zitalone. Violas, N. Billman, Millicent Blair Mancino, McCall. Cellos: Anderson, Carlstrom, H Cochran, Dempsey, Dickey, Kerr Noyes, Renfrew, E. Smith, Snodgrass Stringed Bass: C-reenawalt, McCaw Murrin, Shewalter. Flutes: Bartley, R. Folta, C-rohman Walls. I Oboes: Kondos, Mitchell. Bassoon: Crouch. Clarinets: Kennedy, Loutzenheiser M. McMurry, Neal, Reynolds, Richard son, Wise. Saxophones: Douglas, McCandless. Horns: Bartmas, Bower, Humphrey Nichter. Cornets: Croft, Jones, Keck, Leven thal, Lloyd, Russo, Sandbach, Turner Trombones: Bernlohr, Leyland, E McMurry, Wagner. Bells: Myers. Tympani: Whitehill. Percussion: Aaron, Chuba, Cirigo- letti, Lidderdale. Plano: Alt, Horchler, Palmer. Orchestra -12 6 MUSIC LETTERS-JUNE Fourth Row: lhlenfeld, Kahn, Grohrnan, McCoy, McCafferty, Marino, Dougan, Third Row: Dempsey, Rumbaugh, Cochran, Buzas, Bell, Dunn, Renfrew, Snodgrass, White Second Row: McGuirk, Dilling, Riethrniller, McDougall, Hartman, Kerr. First Row: Blair, Kleeb, Myers, Stoops, Stevenson, Nigri, Arnovitz, Breese. MUSIC LETTERS-JANUARY Third Rowz M. Maharg, Bauer, Moore, Linnon Second Row: Leventhal, Walls, Westerman, Patterson. Third Row: Forsythe, Gibson, Zitaione, Johnson. -127- MIXED QUARTET Deane, McCormick, Lobaugh Beck CLARINET ENSEMBLE Stevenson, Fackendar, De- Woody, Dilling, Neal, Campbell BOYS SEXTET Cronman, McClung, McCoy, Bacher, Forsythe, Beikert , ---l28-- CIRLS ENSEMBLE Amovitz, Mohr, Dempsey, Breese, Rauschehberger, Bush, Kleeb, Lokovich Slater, Durm C-IRLS TRIO, First Semester Ipicturecll Breese, Mohr, Bush Second Semester Members: Amovitz, Breese, Bush WOODWIND ENSEMBLE Crouch, lhlermfelcl, Grohmarm, Richard- son, Mitchell -129- WlNlFRED SULLIVAN Vocal Music Orgon Cornegie Tech MUSIC DEPARTMENT On any journey the crewmen may take, there is always a little time out for fun. On board the ship BHS music takes first place in the varied list of activities. There are several instrumental groups under the direction of Miss Lola Bevington and vocal groups directed by Miss Winifred Sullivan and H. Richard Dryden. The Orchestra reports for duty promptly at 8:30. Chairs must be set up and music distributed. All instruments are in the pink of tune by 8:45. lf the director Miss Bevington is delayed by the Admiral or some other higher officer, Musician lfc Don McCafferty, or Frank Marino, takes matters in hand. There is also the pit orches- MIXED CHORUS Fourth Row: Reorick, Gibson, l-lindmon, Seezox. Third Row: Miller, Krug, Fisher, Potyko, Nodrowski, Super, Voupel. Second Row: DeTullio, Grecco, Morro, Beck, Riethmiller, Boyd, Deone. First Row: McCormick, Diehl, Megon, Greer, Sernonco, White, Wise, Lobough. -l30- tra consisting of a selected group from the members of the Orchestra. They play for school plays and for commencement exer- cises. The Band, also under the direction of Miss Bevington, may be heard practicing every seventh period. During the spring and early fall they go out-of-doors for marching practice. The Band performed during the half at all home football games and at one out-of-town game. Just as there is a small pit orchestra, so there is a small band that plays for the basketball games. On the march led by majorette Betty Ross and the twirlers and mascots in their colorful new uniforms, the Band truly is the pride of the ship BHS. In the life of every good sailor, there is always music through singing. He will find time for singing if he is scrubbing the deck, working in the galleys, or just playing around with the boys. Under the direction of Miss Sullivan, the A Cappella Choir has given several out- standing performances. They sang for the Thanksgiving Assembly, and at Christmas presented a delightful performance of The Night before Christmas as arranged by Fred Waring. The Choir participated in the semi-annual concerts. The Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Dry- den, is one of the outstanding high school choirs in Western Pennsylvania. The Choir has appeared in concerts at Thiel, Bethany, Westminster, and Grove City Colleges, as well as participating in the regular school concerts. A feature of the ship's concerts is the singing of Beautiful Savior by the Choir in which all former members who are in the audience are invited to join in singing. Credit should be given in both choirs to the section leaders who see that each mem- ber of their section memorizes his words and music and checks off to them by a spe- cific date. The student directors of the A Cappella A CAPPELLA CHOIR Fourth Row: Spryn, Dick, J, McDowell, Farmer, Frazier, Truby, Ozechoski, Cingolani, Barnes, Stutz, Gillon, Wil liams, Hepler, Trimorke, Beikert, Humphrey. Third Row: Alt, Markel, Della Santa, Wise, Breth, Fleischer, Dumbaugh, Davis, Jackson, Mchlaughton, Miller, Ma rini, Hooper, Nagy. Second Row: D. McDowell, Gold, Sones, Kalb, Ward, Gates, Weitzel, Bowser, Martinson, Hogan, Guest. First Row: Miss Sullivan, Atkinson, Polliard, Bayne, Ritzert, Billmon, Miller, Zimmerman, Jurysto, Jamison, Tipton Slater, Bell. -wisi-J. ii. ,gi Q --an-'Y' H, RICHARD DRYDEN Vocol Music Carnegie T4-ch Choir tor tirst semester were Crant Wil- liams and Edwin Fend. Edward C-rohman is student director ot the Concert Choir. These talented seamen direct the choirs in singing the response at the assembly programs. Another feature of the musical program of the good ship BHS is the organ. At the present time approximately twenty seamen are taking lessons from Miss Sullivan. Pros- pective students are selected in competitive tryouts. An organist plays the prelude and postlude for each assembly and opens the weekly radio broadcast with the playing ot the Alma Mater. During summer vacations, the musical program is continued for six weeks. Sum- mer Band, Orchestra, and Choirs meet twice a week for practice. Out-door concerts are presented by the Band and Orchestra, and the Choirs gave public concerts in the audi- torium. This music on the BHS promotes cooper- ation and brings added pleasure to all those aboard the ship. CONCERT CHOIR Fourth Row: McCofferty, Young, McCoy, Anderson, Hull, Folto, Curohmon, McClung, T. Forsythe, Yount, Mohorg M, Dunn. Thirtl Row: Hortung, D, Mohorg, Phillips, Stoof, D. Forsythe, Gibson, Shiro, l.. Dunn, Crediford, Fleming. Second Row. Klingf-r, McGuirk, Welsh, Rumbough, Fennell, Keck, Stoops, Bush, Cypher. First Row: Mr. Dryden, Arnovitz, Rczuschenberger, Zitolone, Johnson, Dempsey, Nigri, Hortmon, Powell, Breese, Kleeb -13 '7 .. Three Lads and a Lass Kahn, Mohr, McCIung, Young SECTION LEADERS, CONCERT CHOIR Back Row: Eolta, Crohman, McCIung, Yount Front Row: Staaf, Zitalone, Fleming, Nigri, Cibson TlME OUT Allene Montgomery, Dramatic and Debate Coach Every crewman on the BHS has an opportunity to display his dramatic talent, Each fall a play is presented by the senior crewmen, while every spring a play is held in which any seaman displaying enough dramatic talent may participate. Long before these plays are to be presented, tryouts are held. After a week of tryouts, the play cast is chosen. This is followed by many long weeks of practice, The plays, when fully prepared, are held in the ship's auditorium. Besides acting in plays, seamen also have a chance to display their dramatic talents in skits given in public speaking class and in the ship's assembly programs. Cast- You Can't Take lt with You -- 134 -- DRAMATICS Scenes from the Senior Play Senior Play, November 1945 All School Play, April 'I946 You Can'l' Take lt with You The Hickory Stick Penny Sycamore ..... Thursday-4Jeanne Graham, Judy . . . ,.... . . ,Marigolden Guest, l lA Friday-JOOYW19 Keck Mary .............,,,.,.. . . ,Joan Fry, llA Essie Carmichael . .,.., Doris Freeman . Rhebol the Maid A I .Ellen Breese Mrs, McKinney .... , Florence Thompson, lOA paul Sycamore I I Q 4 'Sanford Kohn Leslie .,.. Nancy Markel, llA, Eleanor Nelson, l2B Mr. DePinna . . . ,,.... . . , .lvan Marra Loretta ..... Loretta Greer, llA, Peggy Taylor, lOA Ed Carmichael , . , . . , ,Thomas Forsythe Alma , ,,,, Leila Dun-,bougl-1, 11A Donald, Rheba's Boy Friend . . . .Wilbert Gillon J A Martin Vanderhof, Grandpa . , . ..,,. Willis Gates QXAIIES Hatfield Dorothy Graham' HB Alice Sycamore Norma Shindel ell ' ' ' ' ' Jemfs Cypher' lOA Mr. Henderson , . , , . .,,.. Walter Lewis FV0f1l4lY 1 V Devid CUVWD, lOA 'gony lliiilbykh . .. . . . ,. ,William Hastings Paul , , , Ted Campbell, 10A oris oen ov ...., , ., Victor McCoy L -H- I Gay Wellington, an Actress , , Joanne Stewart NTWM Kf WI IEmfMZCKUTqg' Mr. Kirby . , , . . . ,. . , John Harrison r' C 'rmey ' on Of G rl Mrs. Kirby . . . ,. .Catherine Dillon DV- BUVQ955 V GGOVQQ KGOSSYI 123 Three Men Richard Glace, Jack Rumbaugh, Blackie . . Ed Yanovick, l2A GUY SMI P l' is R ld H b' 12A Olga ' ' ' E ' ' ' ' MO Y'q A 'OV Z Rcohzld 12A Student Director . Kay Stephenson ' Prompters Dolly Josephs, Dolores Smith Sound Effects Sanford Kohn, l2A Understudles . , Dolly Josephs, Dolores Smith, STOQS Director V Jock Rumbfwgll, IZA Guy Starz, Rlghgrd Glace Student Directors , , . Willis Gates, l2A, Marilyn Stage Managers Jack Rumbaugh, Sanford Kahn AVNOVWZ, l2A, C0fl'19fiV19 Dillon, l2A Electrician .... ...,...........,. G uy Stutz Sound Effects . . .Richard Glace, Sanford Kahn Prompters. . . Nancy Allen, llA, Lucille Green, l2B,, Ellen Breese, l2Al Public Speaking Activities Varsity Debaters Standing: Palmer, Dougan, Norris, Kahn, Scatccl: McClung, Grohman, Love, McCall. e e iw -- BE---DEBAT Inter-School Debate Schedule QUESTION FOR i946 Resolved: That every able bodied male citizen in the United States should be re- quired to have one year of full time military training before attaining the age of 24. Greenville vs. Franklin Meadville vs. Oil City February 8-Affirmative travels Meadville vs. Franklin Greenville vs. Butler February 22-Negative travels Greenville vs. Oil City Butler vs. Franklin March l57Negative travels Meadville vs. Butler Franklin vs. Oil City March 22-Affirmative travels Meadville vs, Greenville Oil City vs. Butler March 29-Negative travels Butler Varsity Debaters Affirmative: Doris Palmer John McCall William MCClung Roger Dougan lalternatel Negative: Edward Grohman Sanford Kahn Rod Norris Sam Love Calternatel BE OR NO ON THE AIR---RADIO The BHS keeps in regular contact with the shore by the means of the radio station WISR. Every Friday afternoon from l:3O to 2 p. m,, the assembly program ot the ship is sent over the air. Special talent and pro- grams are brought on the ship so that those ashore can know the kind of entertainment provided. Ship talent is also used. Choirs, singers, instrumentalists, speakers, skits, and plays are presented. These programs are conducted and led by our own seamen. Announcers are instructor Mont Frederick and crewmen Warren lhlenfeld and San- ford Kahn. Also every other Thursday the Junior Town Meeting of the Air is broadcast from the library. During this broadcast selected gobs discuss problems ot present day in- terest. Each program is under the direction of various instructors. Since our ship BHS is On the Air three times every two weeks, it is not isolated from the shore. Student Announcers lhlenteld, Kahn Junior Town Meeting of the Air Broadcast HOT COPY---MAGNET The Magnet is the ship's paper. All news and events on board are published in this monthly journal. The editor and her staff work long hours trying to present their material to the crew in an attractive man- ner. In the literary department, members of the crew are given an opportunity to dis- play their writing talents. Many sailors and instructors are given a chance to express their opinions in the lnquiring Reporters column. Talented members of our crew are featured in each publication. Every out- standing activity is printed in the ship's notes. The Magnet keeps a record of all sports in which BHS participates, In April a special yearbook is published which gives all important events of the past year with special emphasis on those mem- bers of the crew, called seniors, who are making their last cruise. Business Manager Dougon, Editor-in-Chief McDougall Associate Editor lfirst semesterl Dolores Josephs. Members of the staff who have con- tributed meritorius work are elected to Quill and Scroll, the national honorary journalistic society. 3 BUSINESS STAFF Nicklos, Hartung, Forrester, Gemperle, Hills, Dougon, M. Mahorg, Shields, -138 Second Row: Glace, Stevenson, Richardson, Stutz, Anderson. Third Row: Knox, Gallagher, McLaughlin. First Row: Hobaugh, Guest, McCormick, Reynolds, McLaughlin, Wyn- Second Row: Eakin, Bachman, Klara, Oesterling koop, Megan, Freehling. First Row: Carillo, Megan, Faust, Naylor. STAFF First Semester Editor-in-Chief ..... ......,,.... N ancy McDougall Associate Editor ...,..............,. Dollie Josephs Literary Editors ......,. Beverly Bell, Thomas Forsythe, Joanne Keck, Hazel Ann Maurhoff, Doris Palmer, Wayne Startzell Activities ,..... Charles Knox, Mary Alice McLaughlin, Eleanor Nelson, Bertha Swory, Bruce Young Features . . .Jack Beer, Helen Faust, Margaret Gallagher lnquiring Reporters ........ Joan Fleming, Betty Ross, Deem Schoenteld Alumni ,..,..........., Patty Johnson, Sylvia Kerr, Margie Procter Jokes ..... Paul Beighley, Lillian Farrah, Sanford Kahn Athletics ..,. Ruth Biskup, Norman Cowie, Merle Dunn, Carol Gibson, Robert Grenci, Paul Keiser, Carl Leighner, Edward Yanovick Stamps ...... Mike Carillo, Mary Megan, Edith Naylor Exchanges ........... Mary Klara, Harriet Oesterling Clippings .....,...,.... Edna Bachman, James Eakin Reporters-at-Large ..,.. William Hastings, Priscilla Ho- baugh, Shirley McCormick Junior High Editors , .Joel Fleming, Harriet McCafferty, Lynette Wilson Photographer .. ......., ..... T homas Hartung Business ...., ........., R oger Dougan, Manager, Mary Forrester, Miriam Gemperle, Lee Hills, Melvin Maharg, Jack Nicklas, Richard Shields Typists ......... Rita Angeloni, Vera Buckowsky, Rose Marie Conrad, Helenetta Harrison, Billie Joanne Jewell, Betty Lawson, Phyllis Moser, Rita Scarpetti, Norma Jean Walker, Mary Zappavigna Literary Adviser ....,.......... Miss Gertrude Reed Assistants .... Miss Mary Jamison, Miss Alice Douthett, Miss Mary Young Business Adviser ..,....... ,....., N elson P. Palmer Second Semester Editor-in-Chief .,....,.....,..... Nancy McDougall Associate Editors .,,.,.... Paul Beighley, John McCall Literary Editors ..... Beverly Bell, Mary Lou Freehling, Richard Glace, Hazel Ann Maurhoff, Shirley McCormick '47, Doris Palmer, Ruth Reynolds, William Richardson Activities ...,.... Robert Anderson, James McDowell, Mary Alice McLaughlin, Eleanor Nelson, Roberta Wynkoop, Bruce Young Features ,.......,......... Jack Beer, Helen Faust, Margaret Gallagher, Priscilla Hobaugh lnquiring Reporters ..,..... Joan Fleming, Betty Ross, Marigolden Guest, Deem Schoenfeld Alumni ..... ...Georgia Lee Keefer, Sylvia Kerr, Margie Proctor Jokes .........,.,..... Lillian Farrah, Sanford Kahn Athletics ..,.. Ruth Biskup, Merle Dunn, James Eakin, Robert Grenci, Carl Leighner, Edward Yanovick Stamps ...... Mike Carillo, Mary Megan, Edith Naylor Exchanges ...,....... Mary Klara, Harriet Oesterling Clippings ........... Edna Bachman, Larry Stevenson Junior High Editors . .Joel Fleming, Harriet McCafferty, Lynette Wilson Photographer .... ..........,,.. T homas Hartung Business .............. . .Roger Dougan, Manager, Mary Forrester, Miriam Gemperle, Lee Hills, Jack Nicklas, Richard Shields Typists ............ Rita Angeloni, Vera Buckowsky, Rose Marie Conrad, Billie Joanne Jewell, Betty Lawson, Phyllis Moser, Rita Scarpetti, Norma Jean Walker, Mary Zappavigna Literary Adviser ................ Miss Gertrude Reed Assistants .... Miss Mary Jamison, Miss Alice Douthett, Miss Mary Young Business Adviser . . . , , . .Nelson P. Palmer ASSOCIATE EDITORS, ATHLETIC, AND LITERARY EDITORS Third Row: Beighley, Yanovick, Grenci. Second Row: McCall, Leighner, Forsythe Dunn. First Row: Biskup, Maurhoff, Gibson, Pal mer, Keck, Bell. QUILL AND SCROLL Second Row: Grenci, Yanovich, Dougan, McCall, Beighley. First Row: Naylor, Jackson, Josephs, Procter, Faust, Fleming, McDougall, Sank, Not pictured-Beverly Bell, Iolene Giles, Lee Hills, Sanford Kahn, Hazel Ann Maurhoff, Frank MCCafferty, Mary Alice McLaughlin, Robert Nast. YEARBOOK STAFF Sank, Giles, C. Angeloni, Nast, Jackson, Lewis, Schaffner, Freeman. Not pictured-McCaffe rty, Midberry. ALUMNI AND JOKE EDITORS, INQUIRING REPORTERS Procter, Fleming, Schoenfeld, Ross, Farrah, Kahn, Beighley, Johnson. MAGNET TYPISTS Second Row: Moser, Con- rad, Zappavigna, R. Angeloni, Buckowsky. First Row: Jewell, Kerr, L a w s o n, Scarpetti, Walker. Joan Boyd Nancy Campbell Mary Coyle Esther Frangona Joan Fry Dolores Look Bill McClung APPRENTICE JOURNALISTS Ethel McGuire Helene McLaughlin Mary Ann McLaughlin Martin O'Brien Jack Stoler Joanne Williams Mary Whitehill -141- NARCISSA J. COREY Art Cornegie Tech Our Fresh Paint department is doing much to keep our ship attractive. The crew under the direction of Mrs. Corey have exhibited many paintings in the Library and several prizes have been won by the crew. They either take nature or their own imagination as the subject for their paintings. Some of the crew make oil-paintings from liteg others make charcoal drawings, often character studies. They also do water colors and pastels and painting with other types of materials. The crew are so very much interested in their work that when they go to class, which is seventh period, they work even without the teacher. This department does much to teach our crew to work by themi selves and to think things out for themselves. Art Students at Work THEY HELP TOO Counselors King, Moore, Bernlohr Counseling Service Many seamen make use of the ship's newly inaugurated counseling service. This service helps the seamen to settle any prob- lems which may trouble them and to ob- tain advice on future vocations and training. Seamen desiring this counseling service make an appointment and meet in private with one of the three counselors Miss Florence King, Charles Moore, or George Bernlohr. Hi-Y and Girl Reserves The ship's spiritual life is encouraged by the Hi-Y clubs and the Girl Reserve organ- ization. This past year, due to the absence of a boys' advisor at the local YMCA, the Hi-Y clubs have been inactive. The Girl Reserves have been extremely busy, on the other hand, under the guidance of presidents Mary Alice McLaughlin and Mercedes Hackett. Girl Reserve Officers l-lcickett, Jockson, McDougall, McLoughlin, Procter, Prokopchok, Dillon, LoChester. M L nxxxxuasfinnuu RSL? ' Egfr 'A ' A 1 i i ,Q J I gg i ii uuuun'W P M , 1' ' N' -...,, ....A ,.,,A 076015 X SERVICE ii' QII, K x - --... . ,, .,,v.......k x ,..,, .....-- -' jg' . flgg l f N 6 9189, 'XIAHN 8 OLLIER GAI The slogan ti1at's iimaclzeri lay genuine goociness in quality anti service, time result of 43 years successful experience in time yearinooiz fieici. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, tiie year- imooiz publisher, as Well as your photographer ancl your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. -144- LIFE PRESERVERS---Wcir Stomps ond Bonds STAMP SALESMEN - ROOM 104 Williams, Wolls, Wiest, Whitehill, Youshow, Watterson. How Room 104 Won First Place in Stamp Sales First Semester Leaders Room lO4 sold the most War Stamps and Bonds StamPS Pe' during the first semester in BHS. This was done Rank Room student through the cooperation of both the stamp com- l lO4 5788 2 316 48.49 mittee and all members of the home room. 3 313 37.78 A committee member came early to assist in the 4 108 36.95 sale of the bonds and stamps. The rest of the home 5 2l4 33.85 room helped by encouraging those at home to buy. 3 Room lO4 won first place once, second place, 8 110 28:12 twice, third place, six times, fourth place, once, and 9 217 25.36 fifth place, once. Altogether they bought 557.88 lO CW 22.15 worth of stamps per person. ll 315 21.50 The followin ro ms ranked hi hest in th sal l2 204 l9'63 9 O 9 e e I3 212 13.50 of stamps and bonds sold per student from Sep- 14 105 12.81 tember 5 to December 3l, l945: I5 111 11,45 IN BUTLER IT'S TROUTMAN' Butler County's Greatest Store Distinctive Fine Home Chilling Furnishings -145-- The Kenemuth Garage General Repairing Motor Rebuilding Expert workmanship at Reasonable Prices PENN THEATRE 'REEF Starting Friday, April 19 THE BLUE DAHLIA . . . Starring . . . 250 W. Jefferson Street Phone 22-750 ALAN LADD Q VERONICA LAKE f urcl-uNsoN 3 CLEANERiand DYERS BUTLER, PA- 331 NEGLEY AVENUE For That Banquet Phone 3731 ' 3732 IT PAYS TO PLAY PAUL KIRKPATRICK Clarence G. Dixon, Ph. G. Sporting Goods Luggage Prescription Drugglst Personal Leather Goods P U R E D R U G S 130 E. jefferson Street Butler, Pa. Dial 36,021 Opp. Butler Co. Nat'l Bank Butler, Pa. For Pictures Color Films and Colo-r Prints Fine Finishing Darkroom Equipment, etc. Grohman's Drug Store l.eitl1's Flowers Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 112 West North Street Dial 32-970 HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE SHOES FROM FINE SOURCES 'A' ROPEEZ SADDLE MASTERS PETERS 'k THE SHOE BOX 110 west Jeff erso n street THE INN CONFECTIONERY Sodas, Cigars, and Confections Newspapers Magazines Service with a Smile Cor. Brady and Franklin Sts. Butler, Pa. O. H. Nicholas Transfer 8a Storage Company MOVING and STORAGE DIAL 31-930 O SHlP'S LOG TO FELLOW MARINERS, ANCIENT AND APPRENTICE: Caesar said, Tempus fugit. Shakespeare said, Tempus fugit. Washington said, Tempus fugit. So we ran to Miss Doerr and found that Tempus fugit means that yesterday we were young, innocent, sweet little cherubs busily engaged in making life tough for some poor frantic woman whose only misfortune in life was that she was a first grade teacher. On further examination we learned that these same sweet cherubs began to grow physically Cnot mentallyi and went through a series of gum-chewing, paper - wad - throwing, teacher - irritating, cloak-room-kissing, puppy-loving, and gen- eral cain-raising experiences which even- tually led to a four year cruise on the BHS, and to the end of the training period. We are about to leave the ship and take our place in the world. The following are some of those moronic, idiotic, imbecilic antics for which only the class of '46 could be re- sponsible. First stretch: IWe were drafted.l Paul Beighley was sent to the principal's office for entering the school through the girls' door . . . Roger Dougan had to stand before the class and show them the paper airplane he had made from his spelling paper . . . Catherine Stewart got lost on her way to school her first day so she went and watched the trains . . . Lodema Renfrew did not know her real name, only Sis . . . Warren lhlen- feId's favorite class was recess . . .Hardee Hepler had to stand in the hall with gum on his nose . . . Bob Nast was late the first day . . . Joan Fleming had to sit on her hands to keep them out of mischief . . . George Showak quit school because it took up too much time, but his mother persuaded him- with a hair brush-to go back . . . Maxine Blair cried because she didn't want to leave her brother . . . Olga Kott went home dur- ing recess to get a pillow to sit on, the Seat was just too hard . . . Frances McCarren had to sit with a boy . . . Arlene Chapman was chased home by the principal . . . Beverly Belltwore sun suits to school-that was in Florida, of course . . . Wayne Graham tried to get out of school one day, but he could not find the nurse's office so he sat in the principal's office till 4:30 . . . Dorothy Ca- jewski had to sit with Joshua Draper for pulling his ears on his birthday . . . Sophie FREDERICK'S GIFT SHOP 151 N. Main Street Butler, Pa. Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions WINTER'S DRUG STORE Corner Main and New Castle Streets Butler's Largest and Most Complete Drug Store Yardley and Lentheric, Early American Helena Rubinstein Toiletries Rosenberg Fur Shop Butler's Outstanding Furrier Where Finer Furs, Coats and Suits Are Sold for Less 233 S. Main Street Butler, Pa. FRED M. KRALIS ' B A K E R Y Goods Baked Fresh Every Day Butler's Leading Retailer Phone 36-854 136 W. Jefferson Street Fred M. Kraus MILO R. WILLIAMS 'A' JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 'A' Class Rings Gifts for Every Occasion Convenient Credit Terms 114 South Main Street Butler, Pa. T Daily 9-5 Thursday Evenings by Nui.-4 ,im Sat. 9-9 Closed at Noon Appointment DR. J. ZUCKER E110 111115011 OPTOMETRIST C7 1 7 I lll North Main Street Butler, Pa. 111121351 5501112 Phone 32-132 FORYOUR MAGIC CHEF STOVE Reliable Furniture Co Corner North and Main Streets Butler, Pa. THE FASHION 223 South Main Street SPORT CLOTHES and DATE BAIT SHOP ON WHEELS Plumbing and Heating Service and Supplies NEIGH BROS. Leonard V. Neigh, Reg. Plumber Joseph P. Neigh L'ANG'S LIPHOLSTERING SHOP Upholstering and Refinishing Everything in Furniture R bl Telephone 34340 121 East North Strgiiona e Phone 21-011 340 E. Jefferson Street Butler, P HILL TQp MARKET t KAPP'S COZY CORNER 801 East Brady Street Sodas, Cigars, and Confections For Good Things to Eat, Newspapers Magazines Visit Our Market Corner Second and Brady Sts. Fine Clothes for The High School Student A WD 136 South Main Street Exclusive But No-t Expensive Authentic Styles for All Seasonable Wear X-RAY FITTING If They're Smart They Come from Mi11er's C. E. MILLER But1er's Leading Shoe Store THE LADIES STORE . . . for . . . STYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE Butler, Pa. Standard Paint 8a Glass Co. 120 East Jegerson Street Ulatron-Standard P A I N T S FOR CLASS RINGS See E. C. MEYER Jeweler - Optometrist 106 N. Main Street Butler, Pa. THE HOT DOG SANDWICH SHOP EAST JEFFERSON STREET BUTLER, PA. - Butler Cheatre Friday, Saturday, Monday, April 19, 20, 22 Cornel Wilde THE BANDIT of SHERWOOD FOREST Sunday, April 21 - Midnight Show Gary Cooper - Ingrid Bergman SARATOGA TRUNK Nadrowski started school when she was fourg after two months, they sent her home and told her to come back next year. Second stretch: Pearl Shuler fell on her lunch pail and gave herself a black eye . . . John Minto knocked down the stove pipes while trying to put a bucket of coal in the stove . . . Jean Miller had to stand in the corner for letting a boy copy her spelling words . . . Wayne Startzell fell in love with Do Smith . . . Leona Buzas got stuck in the snow and had to be shoveled out . . . Ida Cochran talked on Visitor's Day and had to put her head down on her deskg then her parents walked in. Third stretch: Jack Buckley got a two line part in an operetta . . . Ed Fend and Paul Hiack were fairies in a school play . . . Joan McDevitt was almost locked in the cloak- room all night . . . Margaret Cregor was chased home by a big black bull . . . Ed Grohman fell down a perpendicular lwell, almostl cliff while trying to get up to the cemetery . . . Margie Snodgrass drew a pic- ture of a girl on her desk and was made to varnish the whole desk . . . Lorraine Steigh- ner went in the cloakroom and held the door against the teacher. Fourth stretch: Dorris Jackson refused to wear the mustache and beard in a school play in which she was King Ferdinand . . . Paul Keiser broke his arm and got his first glimpse of a hospital and a nurseg then he tried to break his other arm . . . Paul Fal- kowski had to stay after school and clean out a cupboard for misbehavingg and when he was done, he tripped and fell against the cabinet and all the books fell out again . . . Pat Parker wouldn't go to school unless she could sit with a boy. . . Dick Hull had to sit with Donna Dyke for talking across the aisle . . . Ralph Whitesell forgot to put the o in hello in spelling class. . .The teacher had to chase Yvonne Brooks around the room so she could spank her . . . Robert Johnson had to sit on the floor so his books wouldn't Christy Beauty Salon 316 East Brady Street PHONE 45-161 Quality Service at Moderate Prices Going Our Way- A Streamlined Program for All Girls: Discussions, Co-Ed Parties, Service Activities, Personality Chats, Where do we go from here? COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Butler Vulcanizing Company THE MILLER BOYS Y. W. C. A. GROUPS Dial 21910 Central and Lyndon Branches 143 Mercer Street Butler, Pa. NATIONALLY KNOWN FOOTWEAR , , , Look at the Price-Compare Qualify Air Step - Buster Brown qomplete Stock, , DuPont Paints Sporting Goods Bostonian - Roblee GOODMAN BOOTERY 130 South Main Street General Hardware BUTLER HARDWARE CO. 126 South Main Street Dial 28-810 DPIVIS FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 3-759 127-129 W. Jefferson Street Butler, Pa. See Our Extensive Line of SUITS AND FURNISHINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS B E N S O N ' S 142 South Main Street Butler, Pa. THE BUTLER FLORIST CHAS. A. BORTIVIAS Corsages a Specialty TELEPHONE 42-401 4 . A ' :w ig itil , I , ,L THE NlxoN O Agia. HOTEL 143 East Jefferson Street Butler, Pa. Butler, Pa. Reliable Prescription Service Vitamin and Drug Headquarters EJ' STPINDSQRD DRUG STORE Louis V. George, Prop. 306 N. Main Street Butler, Pa. P R I N T I N G Office Equipment and Supplies Ferguson, Inc. Quality Insurance - All Forms LOWEST RATES FOR RELIABLE COVERAGE Book Binding Pen Ruling Dial 36-I00 604-5 Savings Bank Bldg. BUTLER 237-239 West Cunningham Street THE AMERICAN ROLLING MILL COMPANY BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA ,IRM QQ V Where Butler Makes High Quality Steel have so far to fall . . . Lila Mae Dickey broke a window in the school. Fifth stretch: Three girls, whom Wilbert Gillon was teasing, turned on him, beat him up, and sent him home crying . . . Charles Knox and Patty Johnson were sent to the office for being the leaders of a huge paper wad war. . . At dismissal time all the boys liked to walk out with Norma Shindel be- cause she was class leader . . . Vic McCoy blew into his new ink well with all the wind he could muster. Result-blue freckles . . . Louise Hartman chased one of the little boys around the class room because he called her Fattie. Sixth stretch: To satisfy his curiosity, Ray White dropped an Alka Seltzer in his ink well, the ink flowed like a geyser . . . Fred Dey's cap gun accidently went off in his pocket while he was peacefully sitting in class . . . lzzy Leventhal took over the reins of arithmetic class for a couple of days . . . Ches Berkes fell out of his seat trying to see what was on the person's paper next to him . . . Donna Culbertson received a beautiful lOc ring from Fred Mancino . . . John Linnon got his start as a great lover with Marjorie Zitalone in the Jefferson Street school cloak room. Seventh stretch: Jack Clark was knocked out while fighting during recess . . . Peggy Welsh had her long pig tails dunked in an ink well . . . Jack Draper had to recite with his back to the other little kiddies because he couldn't keep from laughing . . . Dick Kelly finally discarded his short pants and started wearing knickers . . . After a six year romance with Do Smith, Wayne Startzell began to notice that there were other women in the world . . . Reva Jean Cole had to stay in after school for telling the teacher she wasn't pretty. Eighth stretch: Hope Vawryk fainted on the spot when she was told she was to be a commencement speaker . . . Bob Krebs, who was in charge of ringing the dismissal bell, McCLUNG - CONRAD SHOP Specializing in SWEATERS -- SKIRTS - DRESSES for the junior 143 North Main Street 3611155 Q . . as llisnal 'Uhr Plate fur the Eating mth Qlullegiatte FINE QUALITY DRUGS WEST END DRUG STORE 526 West Cunningham Street Butler, Pa. Always Serve lSALY'S ICE CREAM 109 S. Main Street Phone 45-654 Home Made Candies and Ice Cream CUMMINGS' CANDY SHOP 146 North Main Street KlRKPPiTRlCK'S JEWELER 125 South Main Street BUTLER, PA. 'Ir QUALITY Diamonds - Watches - Silverware See Our Line of B. H. S. Class Rings Service for Half a Century IT'S SMART T0 SHOP AT UIEIfIIIllf3 BECAUSE: O YOU RECEIVE POLITE, COURTEOUS SERVICE 0 YOU RECEIVE QUALITY MERCHANDISE - LOW PRICED 0 YOU RECEIVE VALUABLE S 81 H GREEN STAMPS UNION TRUST COMPANY --- BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA-'li Mmnmsn FEDERAL mavosrr rnsurumcn convomrrxou -153-- THE HOW SOON? How soon will telephone service be available for everyone now waiting for it? Just as soon as there are enough trained men to build and install new telephone equipment and enough materials with which to make it. We know this, will not be for some time, even though final victory has been won. But please be assured we will provide all the telephone service you want just as speedily as we are able. PEOPLES TELEPHONE CORPORATION iff BUTLER SAVINGS FND TRUST COMPANY BUTLER, PA. MEMBER F.D.I.C. IN THE HEART OF THE CITY iff 4 -154- lost his job when the bell happened to ring ten minutes early one day . . . Rose Marie Miklosovic decided to walk to school with her eyes closed, she ended up bruised and battered on a pile of rocks . . . With his trusty pea-shooter, Willis Gates managed to land one on the teacher's nose . . . Paul Mc- Caw and Paul Hutchison were the biggest dumb bells in Miss Sechler's annual dumb bell drill. Ninth stretch: Carolyn O'Donnell dropped a book on a teacher's head while sitting in the balcony during chapel . . . Ruth Reyn- olds was caught switching the covers on the books in the library . . . Rose Kaib tell oft her stool in cooking class, and everyone got a D for laughing at her . . . Virginia Walsh was called on to recite after she had filled her mouth full of fudge . . . Louis Bauldoff sat on a hot steam pipe during swimming class . . . Joan Cooper cried when they sang the Star Spangled Banner in Junior High chapel. Tenth stretch: George Simitoski saved Miss McKee from a mouse . . . Lucille Beck started looking for the elevators . . . Ken McCullough and Vic Mclndoe finally got caught slipping out the cloakroom window of I03 . . . Pat Fales was given gum by Mr. Nicholas for not being able to recite . . . Peggy Hergenroeder started to learn to whistle . . . Sylvia Kerr ran into trouble when she tried to take her cello home on the bus. Eleventh stretch: Sandy Kahn kept try- ing to be a Romeo in lO8 . . . Junior Bistran- THE IAY SHOPPE CI-IILDREN'S WEAR and Outfitters for THE JUNIOR MISS Telephone 43-022 112 North Main Street Butler, Pa. Ronald R. McCandless Professional Pharmacist 138 W. Jefferson Street, near Postoffice Telephone 20-570 Prescriptions, Western Electric Hearing Aids Belts and Trusses MANNAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Typewriter Ribbons for all typewriters, Carbon Paper, Mimeograph Supplies Mimeographing 236 W. jefferson Street Butler, Pa. Phone 23-204 BUTLER BATTERY CO. DELCO BATTERIES Ignition Complete fjlllggjfggg Service Chas. H. Foringer 216 S. McKean St. Dial 4-078 EAT DlEHL'S VITALITY BREAD Always Fresh and Nourishing 'Ir BAKED IN BUTLER BY DIEHL BAKING CO. SHAFFER'S DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Penn Theatre Bldg. 'k DIAMONDS Watches - Jewelry Class Rings and Pins ow You Graduates are going l to Discover Something Congratulations on your graduation from High School! Thatis an accom- plishment of which you have a right to be proud, a step forward in the career you are making for yourself. But now the real test of our intelli- V gence, your initiative and your stamina is about to begin. You and the world are going to discover just how much you have of those important qualities so l . essential to success. Are ou oin on to hi her education Y g S g to Hr ourself for the keen com etition of Y P other able oun men and women? Have Y g i you the stuff it takes to go to college if you have to work your way through? Whether you go to college or not, are you bright enough to choose a life work that gives the greatest opportunity for your talents? And then the initiative and stamina to stick to it, to study and work through to success regardless of obstacles? You are ready for discoveries now-and the great adventure will happen inside of you. We hope you find rich deposits of success-making stuff. THE BIG BANK BY THE QUJIL' mm P llzrvlfllg of Mc H5'IIl'l'4'J'.YH 1'lf1.i'.x' Mix yuJ1', ill Mi' .lla-if ,llizgfzul-'A COURT HOUSE with JUIIIL' Jfufitll law-ff0ttf11 for gftlifllrlffllg .Yr'lljUl'.Y.b ' U ut er ounty atmna an 1' Q ll lil nuttin-P:NNsYi.vANiA !'--- ii is-ll juni Branches at Lyndora,Chicora.EasfBrady and Saxonburg W, 5 , U. S. Treasury Banking Facility at Deshon General Hospital Member Federal Reserve System Melibank Group Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 56th Year of Service to our Butler County Neighbors -156- sin gained a point in a swimming meet . . . Vivian Rumbaugh had her shoes taken while sleeping in study period . . . Rose Muti and Ken Fry danced a jig in front of 302 . . . Ellen Breese dropped a plum on the floor, and Mr. McDowell slipped on it. . . Marjorie Bish put her arm through the girls' locker room door . . . Mr. Hogg just laughed at Donna Eury while she slid down the ban- ister in the front stairway . . . Frank McCaf- ferty and Deem Schoenfeld slept in a barn . . . the 46 club was organized. Twelfth stretch: Chuck Marshall got a new car . . , Ronald Harbison paid more attention to the girls than to Mr. Bernlohr . . . Ralph Brenen won the Colden Cloves Tournament in Pittsburgh . . . Jack Beer threw a snowball at Mitch Ufnar but hit Mr. Hogg instead . . . Bob Bartley started a min- iature bonfire in chemistry class with red phosphorous . . . Junior Bistransin gained another point . . . the ex C-. l.'s kept Magnet reporter Roberta Wynkoop jumping . . . Sarah Hovis wondered why an ink well she was filling wouldn't fill-it had no bottom . . . Bill Marlowe and Frank McCall threw Mary Bartley's shoe to the front of law class. lt stayed there all period . . . Joe Lang shot Miss Hartzell with a squirt gun . . . Carolyn Ciavron hooked her Bunsen burner to the water spigot instead of the gas jet . . . Tom Forsythe's chair broke in Class Night activities. And so, you sweet little horned angels, we come to the end of the voyage. Our trip has been one of mirth and merriment lwith little concern about hard workl. Now we will step into the uncertain unknown future and make the best of our time always remember- ing, tempus fugit. MAC--lolene Giles and Deem Schoenfeld NET-Frank McCafferty Geo. Ketterer, Furniture ROPER RANGE OSTERMOOR MATTRESS 222 South Main Street Butler, Pa. Phone 20-021 The Sherwin-Williams Co. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils Enamel: Brushes and Painters' Specialties 228 S. Main Street Butler, P3- I. M. KLUGH MEATS, GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 504-510 West Cunningham Street Records - Radios - Pianos Musical Instruments Supplies Tl3iDlfI!Q'S JOHN HONSE CO. 'A' BETTER HOME DESIGN WITH FINE FURNISHINGS ak Main at Cunningham Phone 35-980 SCHOERNER'S BAKERY WM. F. SCI-IOERNER Baked Goods of Every Description INCORPORATED Stylish Clothes for All the Fellows of BHS DOUTHETT 8 GRAHAM E. ff . ' - 119 Je erson St Dial 36 480 108 South Main Street THE NAST co. d- -QI? Headquarters for E, ARMY and NAVY EQUIPMENT 2 Officers Enlisted Men Where Quality and Style Always WACs WAVES Prevail 247 South Main Street Butler, Pa. 134 South Main Su-get POPULAR PRICED Book's Shoes POPULAR STYLED 229 South Main Street Butler, Pa. GRIFFIN'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS AND FINE FOODS 212 S. Main Street 513 W. Brady St. Dial 4-746 BUTLER, PA. S. S. KRESGE CO. 5c to 51.00 Store Butler's Friendly Store Harrison mglnes COMPLETE SERVICE 210 Butler County Nac'1 Bank Bldg. Phone 29-860 Butler, Pa. RIECK'S ty Hllilp 'F mr? Q, I' 1 ' lip elfflflw II, ff? ICE CREAM - MILK - CREAM Butler 3-717 Who, Me? YES! YULI! You like fun You like to do new things You like to make new friends ' You'll like everything you and your gang will find to do at the YMCA THIS IS THE WAY WE DID I RUSSELL BENNETT STUDIO uqufo 'za lzs .ff P, f'- JK I' I 41 VY uqslfogfzap s a-sl 'Q qgxkl Sfnq -mm: 4 4'4- 'lrwmwnfll Engraving: John and Ollier Company, Chicago, lllinois Printing: Ziegler Printing Company, Butler, Pennsylvania Photography: Russell Bennett Studio, Butler, Pennsylvania Student Photographer: Tom Hartung U Drawings: Dolores Josephs, Edith Naylor Covers: S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois