., L4 7-57' 4 I' 'f-' ,ag-L -- '-' a 1- ' - ' ' f r, f , -2' .1 +I' , .1-is v--vig- 'ta-f - ,-'r-1,--zggriffiy' W- H -ff - if ' as g-- .:- , .- 'IH i ' ,- . -f ', g nl N , fm i ,f' A y 1 Q ' ' ' ,. - V e,: A - ...Q- 1 -1 .1--- n, .9 ' 53:51-1' p'Z0 'd9 IE, X I .-7-1-1,4 9 f P -:assign 1515. .' fl - N B , I ff. 4 245-4 4 I 1 5 An,42'i!A.i3is,. V J. ' X M ,UL H 14' -v- --,.f,,. 'm x . 1 , , , .ul ,, l ,Q ,, f f v: 7 ' 1 , f My ' 5' K v , - U ' 1, K ' ,, , '. 'L' 'L in . W , V, 1 If Q 1 ' ' . ef, 'WA A '.'x,'.Z' , Mk, A , . A -7 - .V N , W.. . . , L. A . - I H yi:- 'I . K Wwg ,. , 'Q ,Q ff :M fs' af f ' Q JJ' E, 'Sw .6 X ' '5' W W 1 .. f .ibm ki ,, ' Xf. - ' ' ,.- fm . ' V X . A V gl W , I ,.l i' f', J ., , ff - X ' - ' -j,,5,1, 4 , . . Q- . 5, Y 3,1'?e2.g5 1 A fa.Zfe::.' .. , , .. . - I .QV 7fze fyfagnel' April 1947 Butler Senior High School Butler, Pennsylvania Volume 46 Number 7 ll 'Gs Editor-in-Chief ..,. ..,....,.....,......,.... Helen Faust Associate Editors ..., Ethel McGuire, James Ealcin Business Manager A .,......, ..,.... .,......,.......s.,........ . . Robert Anderson Published monthly except june, July, August and September by the Butler Senior High School, Butler. Pa. Entered as second-class matter at the Pustoffice at Butler, Pa., and mailed at the special rate of postage, under the act of October 8, 1917. Number of Copies. this Issue. 1700. Ellls W. Love QQ' e icafion As a teacher he familiarized us with truths of science he instructed us in the accuracy of mathematics he helped us realize the value of a well-developed body and of good sports- manship through his work in intramural athletics he proved a quiet unassuming friend who was understanding and patient in helping us solve problems, scholastic and personal As a member of the community he has stood for upright Christian principles he has worked for twelve years on the summer playground, being director for eight he has acted as secretary for the Kiwanis Club and has earned a five year pin for perfect attendance. he has served for years as a scoutmaster he has been a member of the Civil Service Board of Butler for ten years and is now chairman Because we admire his scholarship and fairness as a teacher Because we recognize his ability as a good citizen and community leader Because we respect his fine Christian character and ideals Because we realize his integrity in all attitudes of life Because we have known him as a stimulating teacher, fearless leader, sympathetic advisor, and understanding friend Because we feel that the training and inspiration, we have received from him fits us to go out into an atomic age We, the graduating classes of 1947, of Butler Senior High School dedicate our Senior iwagnel to ELLIS W. LOVE SO vw 55 ' 15243 qi, i gufiefz geniofz gclwoi 7-'mins 'fat fivimj in an atomic age DEDICATION INTRODUCTION SCHOOL SECTION EXTRA CURRICULAR SECTION-Evidences Our Laboratory-the School of Atomic Energy Experiments. in Living MUSIC Administration Technicians-the Faculty Cffhesffa Band Acquiring Knowledge-Classroom Scenes SENIOR SECTION January Graduates January Committees January Who's Who January Commencement Activities June Graduates June Committees June Who's Who June Commencement Plans Seniors-to-be: Junior Home Rooms Home Room Officers ATHLETIC SECTION Football Basketball Swimming Track and Golf Girl of the Month Girls Gym and Leaders Club Special groups Concert Choir A Cappella Choir Music Letters DRAMATICS DEBATE BROADCASTS JOURNALISM-The Magnet HI-Y Y-TEENS CHEMISTRY CLUB MAG and NET TELL ALL ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOGRAPHS sp X 79 in ofzewofzd The atom bomb is a dramatic symbol of the challenge presented by the develop- ment of scientific technology and by the present inability of mankind to control that technology for its best interest. That chal- lenge faces all of us, but it is the student generation of today that must develop its life within the framework of the atomic age. Those of us who graduate this year step forth into a new era. Our four years in high school have probably seen the most decisive and outstanding events of any four years in history. We watched millions of men on the march, we waited with anxious heart while cities crumpled into ruins and gasped with awe and fear when bombs fell on Hiroshima. We saw the fall of Nazism, the disintegration of Japan. We mourned the death of our President. We welcomed home the vets, we sat beside them in class and listened to their talk. Now there is peace, yet we, and hundreds of thousands like us, go out into a world where a terrific, gigantic, almost incompre- hensible force endangers peace and safety and threatens utter destruction. Science has, however, predicted that atomic energy controlled and used for everyday living can revolutionize the world. We will be the ones to find additional and peaceful uses for the atom. The development of the chain-reacting pile and the detonation of fissionable material may be the steps toward additional discoveries which we cannot even imagine now. Our school might be called a laboratory, where under the direction of trained scien- tists, our teachers, we have been guided in our interests, our thinking, our responsi- bilities and have been encouraged to face problems and prepared to meet them. Every course has offered us training for the atomic age. The sciences, particularly physics and chemistry, give an exposition of the basic principles of atomic energy, suggest its power, and present some of the many prob- lems arising from its development. Here, too, the student becomes familiar with the nature of the scientific method and the growth of scientific truth. Social sciences present the history and theory of world government. Here the stu- dent is disciplined to solve problems demo- cratically and effectively. He must not only understand and interpret scientific discover- ies but develop a social conscience about what is done with them. Literature says relevant things concern- ing problems of war and peace, of the brotherhood of man, of the effects of greed and selfishness. One best learns of man- kind in the books written about him. They provide an incentive for creative work and a satisfying use of leisure time. One must read well and express himself correctly to live either happily or effectually with his fellow men. Radar, television, aerial navigation, almost any of the developing technical vocations require a thorough knowledge of mathema- tics, as well as the training it provides in accuracy and straight-forward clear thinking. Woodwork, engineering drawing, electric shop, commercial subjects, all give valuable vocational training while home economics with its practical home working courses builds a fire basis for strengthening home life. Physical education promotes health and safety and impresses with the importance of healthful environment. Extra curricular activities develop friendly relations, a co- operative attitude, leadership, social con- sciousness, and cultural background. Realizing all of these facts, the staff at- tempts to show in the pages of the 1947 fllagnei how the various departments and activities of Butler High School prepare its students to live in the Atomic Age. N We learn to live in an atomic age by experiments in school life by the guidance of our instructors by acquiring knowledge rib Nba 'Ne ik 0 WK XENA i t ix ' fl 3 4 - I ,,'. .,-.ww - an mai ciw iwffqffififs 1 new 1 O 1 ,iii 531. 3? x , a. . .' Ni 1 QR if T5 .,,,,,' 1- J! Q wif ' f :az Www ff .... .X gh fr, f ,Q 4' ' Z gg 7, is 10 ' ,X-Qwwdbfivaf YrPf fw v , fifavf . , ,, W zwwwru-'amy 1' mi. W-pmwuwwmgass : uf :- -' ' - . . Pi :i ' , L ,X I HL - -S 3 ' I f, f1Qf-Lgssigii 1??l?'fl . L ' 3 , ff 5. 7 Qfvygi 12 Q LW 1 1 . ' A N L'L--' i ' 5 'iiwzmmfalwzfgi : 1 Q T, - f a Mg ,,,,jQ,,,,,1..Lw' Mi 4' f ' g i' K5 mr mmm, .-ama:g.s2Qf'mf2fi2ff21 f51EiQ 'N m If I Qi L L L . ' X ' L L 4 Q . - ,. .L . ' -'f J L L E X, ,L .4,.V,,. 5 my K, L, li '. 3 Q 5 3 E L9 I is ' 1 22 V 1,5 K t Li wx U S 5 Ag i N ' mfewkyzliwwwmwfvwifwf - A ' L 4 V . , :fp 'z A ' X 3 5 H -ww' L W .MA ,- Q 'fl ' 'NU Q , LL an ' 5 9 m L ,f sVfW 6 f f ff , MW A, , Q :Qi ' X ' i 'iff , fic Ai, ,, L L ' WHA: fusfmqg N ' if 4 L - rg? 4mi,9g.wgQ.,Q if . ff L . - q..A X LW ,ag L. L ' f -Q13 .X , A 'fa g M W f f -'Et L L Q L2 f: J 9- s, Lv 4 is 1 V A. i as 1' fi Ps Q LQ! S L WH Q 'Q ks '32 if W 'QE 2 , f Tb F RX it if if iff iii Sig: Q sg im X fi? Mg? c 554 ff in fi if ', Ev! S if? xi Z EQ is Q5 ss QL if s K 5 NL.- . Q .i,,. Ki, ,N -a, fkf.. 5 5 T X fx L L3 V X i Ulf ' It 5 gg Y. 2 f S nk ix Si? Q 11 ..,h L ,. , 'L', 'h 2 , JQxSfsQf1aSfL.9g-251112 views guflefz High gclwol East Entrances to Senior High School Most buses arrive and clepart here. The Northwest Doorway Probably more Butler High pupils pass through this door than any other. Ir is a favorite loafing place on sunny Clays ancl for seniors Cluring seventh period. Most students thinlc it the most artistic entrance to the builcling. Balcony - Auditorium Court Window Stairway to Third Floor The Front Entrance - Facing Out f mic Znefzgtf fzeleaseb af guflefz High vafueb gclwol fige ina I Stanford Coston, Betty Ross, Salvatore Lovaglio 12 A Jet propulsion needed here. Excused or unexcused . . . that is the ques tion decided by Mr. Hogg, Mrs. Wick, and Mrs Gates when students are tardy. They lead the band Golden-haired, quiclc-stepping Betty Ross has been a member of the twirlers of the band for three years. Promoted to chief majorette her Junior year, Betty efficiently led and trained future majorettes. The standard bearers appear in colorful display before the high school band. They also carry the flags in chapel on such occa- sions as demanded the pledge of allegiance to the flag. rx .L X fx X ,. 1 X N XX X Qf S X H51 .. X 'X ,X It sf' S ' 3 51 ..,XN.NN..x,..W.. .. x x S . A Qi9iQlN X X X K X L q SIP We Ma xt 5 ag, is N 49549 X.. X X I -N6 xx - i ,V is 'Q we-ev ami 3 Q 5 A ' ni nl 1 F1 . - :fn rl sq W ' ag, J .m L W w je m' 7 A 'Q lfA ji W J ff 2 is Q 1, Y 1. .Aux WPT- Much excitement prevailed when the big brown packages containing the com- mencement invitations and the name cards arrived at school. The committee is pictured in Room 205 at 4 oicloclc when they were sorting them according to homerooms. That these two groups really work is proved by the fact that the june committees handled over a thousand dollars worth of business. ll The invitation and name card vp. 4 committee in action. I , Buses stop here The school bus is a fa- miliar sight to the large per- centage of students who ride the bus twice a day. The students are eagerly looking forward to the time when they will be transport- ed in a more atomic type of vehicle. C . At eight-thirty and four, buses arrive at the door. Among the various class activities, the after school dances are popular. The dances, which are held in the gym, are sponsored by each class in turn beginning with the A Senior class. Music is supplied by one of several high school orchestras. Door prizes, which may be either silly or of actual value, are always highly advertised. The classes vie with one another to find the trickiest name for their dance. Decorations add atmosphere which carries out the theme. Proceeds from the dances go to the treasury of the sponsoring organization. Santa visits the Leaders Club Dance in the gym. Magnet work in 204. General and Yearbook staff The seventh period in 204 finds seniors hard at work on the Magnet yearbook. Many and varied are the activities of the staff. First the dummy is set up, pictures planned and arranged, write-ups drafted, checked and rechecked. Then begins the endless checking of names and the constant driving toward deadline. In this period the yearbook staff and other students interested in Magnet work congregate in Miss Reed's room. Of course there is a lot of fun, too. 16 Reception for the tenth anniversary of the Concert Choir held after the annual Fall Concert. ,'xN A scene in the infirmary which is under student direction. tRooms vie with each other for attractively decorated rooms at Christmas timel. Here the clock in 104 poses as Santa Claus. A Cappella Choir girls check off music. Class night performers rest a minute during rehearsal. 2721 ,f ,, Y .iffy ,, ' Y , M ' an Q ' 2 ,gd ':?, W-1: ' ,fv H I X ,iq-Q, , ,mf :.-, , .,e , ' ug f F ,f M ea 'L X .V ' 'rp' I' ., . V, m,, '99, L Q ', ' A ,.. 'W W Q , M - 2 sl, ax or W' ' W ,Q A f 1 fi, v A 1 I X - J V . if JZ? 'R is xi , 3, Q. l Uni: - . ,M,',B,,,E v' ww , ,f Q, . Q 541, V ,, lm , 2 ' . wif- 59 in S 6 6' Y W ' 5 :QA ' A f A' 'xi-if I ? . W ,. 443 M N V D W r '13T 31V - fs N f 1! J A S F. as QQ- fi W' ' , x FE Cingolani's Orchestra. Walking Libraries So you have to work at Butler I-li? I clidnit think ,twas true- But when I see this picture, I change my mind, clon't you? I woncler why they're smiling When their arms are loaclecl clown With books and books-and then more books- It seems to me theyid frown! Who are these two strange people Who seem to like to work? They must have some rare, clreacl disease Or in their mind some quirk. Ah, now the secret has come out- The cat from bag has flown Their work is almost over- They're A seniors-Might have known! Ycu're wrong! Sophomore Jim lVIcCollough is being instructed in what he must do by Senior Mary Bayne. I-lot, sweet, soft, or low-just look for Cir1golani's orchestra if you want music. Although they have been called nearly every name from fresh vegetables to nursemaicls at the after-school clances, they keep coming back for more. Every once in a while, they furnish us with a chapel program rhar really sends you. Those lac Difzecf The wofzlz ohn D Anderson Superintendent of Schools To the Graduates of 1947: The selection of The Atomic Agen as the theme for your year book indicates the significance you place upon recent scientific developments. Achievements bordering on the miraculous are taking place at a breath- taking tempo. It is a day of wonders. One hesitates to go to sleep for fear that he will miss the thrilling announcement of another accomplishment. Youth is to be envied the opportunity to enjoy the products of man's genius which will be available in the decades ahead. Atomic energy successfully har- nessed for destructive purposes is being applied to relieve suffering. It is not un- reasonable to anticipate that during your life time men and women engaged in re- search will discover the causes and cures of deadly and baffling diseases which have plagued mankind for centuries. Woven into the fabric of human progress are certain vital threads which do not change with periods of time. They are the common virtues-as eternal as the sun and as essen- tial. They must be cultivated. The produc- tion of a greater number and of more pow- erful automobiles means that we must be increasingly concerned about the welfare and safety of our fellow citizens. In every phase of human activity there is need for maintaining a high standard of behavior. To you who are completing the secondary school course we wish the success and happi- ness which comes to those who are diligent in their work and noble in their conduct. John D. Anderson To the Class of 1947, we of the faculty extend our heartiest congratulations and our best wishes for your continued success. Now that most of your formal education has been completed, you will be given many op- portunities to try your newly acquired skills and knowledge as you take your places as citizens of the world. That is life, and the success that you will achieve will be deter- mined, at least in some degree, by the strength of the foundation which you have laid during the past twelve years. However, the foundation of one's life is not the only determining factor of an individual's suc- cess. To continue to build on it effectively, he must have high ideals. He must be sen- sitive to the needs of his fellow men and be willing to serve them. He must have an outloolc on life, tempered by a rich religious philosophy, and his everyday relationships must reflect the principles of living em- bodied in the Sermon on the Mount. To live such a life is to be a success. The class of 1947 is being graduated at a very important period in our history. The discovery of atomic energy proposes many new problems and its potential uses stagger the imagination. It has been predicted that within the next three decades our modes of living will be completely revolutionized. These changes will fall well within the life span of the members of this class. Those of us who have worked with you do not fear for the future. We feel that it will be in competent hands. William T. Bean. William T Bean Principal of Senior High School John T. Hogg Assistant Principal of Senior High School Only a generation or two ago the tele- phone, automobile, airplane, radio, and many other now matter-of-fact things were unknown. Each brought in a new agen with its attendant possibilities of a better and hap- pier way of life. None of them created any new powers but merely performed the func- tion of freeing the powers that, through the countless ages, have lain dormant in this old universe of ours, waiting for man to find a way of liberating the powers and to put them to the proper use of mankind. Now the atomic age is here. A new power? No, only the discovery of a new power with its terrifying and destructive potentialities as well as with its amazing, wise, and intel- ligent use for all civilization. Each member of the senior class, you have a world all your own, in the confines of your body, held there in secret, only by the limits of your own personal desire to give freedom to the powers you possess. You may not become a Great', in science or medicine, but you can become a Good in whatever you undertake within the limits of your powers, but only on one condition, that you use the talents you have to the fullest. John T. Hogg Superintendenfs Office Miss Moore, Dr. Anderson, Miss Mortland, Miss McGuire, Miss Petsinger Attendance Office Principal's Office Nancy Lee Rudert, Mrs. Gates, Mary Baync Miss McElroy, Miss Langbein, Dr. Bean, Mr. Hogg 23 i 1 GEORGE C. ATWELL Chemistry Westminster B. S. ANNA H. BRIER Commercial Geneva B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. A. NARCISSA J. COREY Art Carnegie Tech 7-tue gcienfisfs who ifzecfeb Out feafznin -- LEORA B. BAIRD Commercial Grove City B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. JEAN A. BELL Mathematics Grove City B. A. Columbia M. A. ELIZABETH R. CAMPBELL English Science, Geometry Wooster B, A, Indiana State Teachers College B. S. V nf , ' ' i iw ! ' 'ig LUCILLE CRITCHLOW Chemistry, Golf Wooster B. A. University of Illinois M. A. Penn State M. Ed. ' ,bf ELEANOR S. DAVIS English Allegheny B. A. g.iX'X fi' is mmsssi X 'K GEORGE L. BERNLOHR Counseling lBoysJ Capitol B. S. H. VERNON COMIN Social Studies Drake University B. A. Drake University M. A. MATTHEW L. DIXON Electric Shop University of Pittsburgh B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. DOROTHY A. DOERR Latin Capitol University B. A. Ohio State M. A. KNO.VLES G. ELDRIDGE The Efaculftl ALICE E. DOUTHETT H' RICHARD DRYDEN Vocal Music English, Magnet C - T h B A Westminster B. A. amegle ec ' ' Carnegie Tech M. A. ANNA LOUISE ECKERSLEY Commercial Grove City B. S. in Com. FRANK A. FERENS ivioNT R. FREDERICK DOROTHY S- GEIBEL Woodwork Metal Shop Commercial Drawing B'0'09Y Graduate of California State Teachers Engineering Drawing SHPPEVY Rock 51519 Teachers Gorham Norma' Schoo' College B. S. Faculty Announcer College B- 5- University of Pittsburgh Penn State Uniygrgily gf University of Pittsburgh PiTiSbUf9h M- Ed- FRANCES E' GEBBER MARGARET HENNINGER Home Economics Mathematics Columbia B. S. Wells B- A. Columbia M. A. DON BISHOP GIBSON Instrumental Music Oberlin B. of Music Ed Northwestern University M. of Music 25 RUTH E. HELM French Westminster B. A. Columbia M. A. '1 I ELIZABETH HEPLER Latin, History Grove City B. ' L fkff f if JOHN T. IFFT History, P 0 D Basketball Coach Football, Assistant Coach Geneva B. A. DANIEL W. LASH Engineering Drawing California State Teachers College B. S. 1 W. B. HERRON Physics, Movies Grove City B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. A. , ,, TL P Q . , F k g n' K is Qi . AST? ,,., X MARY I. JAMISON English, Magnet Grove City Litt. B. University of Pittsburgh M. A. MARIAN E. LEMON Bookkeeping Cheerleading Westminster B. A. M. ELEANOR HERVEY English Westminster B. A. University of Pittsburgh M. A. ESTHER JOHNSON English Counseling tGirlsi Grove City B. A. ELLIS W. LOVE Mathematics Westminster B. A. Columbia M. A. gggglsq TQ XR ' A lk 'f' ELLEN R. HOBAUGH History Allegheny B. A. FLORENCE A. KING English University of Pittsburgh B. A. University of Pittsburgh M. A. J. W. McDOWELL Economics, History Football, Assistant Coach Gettysburg B. S. JEANNETTE McKEE English Allegheny B. A. ALLENE D. MONTGOMERY English, Speech Dramatics, Debate Muskingum B. A. University of Michigan M. A. A. MARGARET MORRISON Commercial Grove City B. S. Syracuse University M. A. GEORGIA MECHLING Librarian Geneva B. A. University of Pittsburgh M. A. MARY V. MONTGOMERY RAY W. MILLER Typewriting Faculty Manager of Athletics Indiana State Teachers College B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. J. E. MIXER Physical Education Swimming Coach University of Pittsburgh B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. CHARLES J. MOORE MARY ELSIE MOORE Health, Physical Education History English Leaders Club Slippery Rggk Stage Teachers Muskingum 8. A. Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S. University of College B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. Pittsburgh M. Ed. MARTHA M. POWELL Commercial EDNA NAST Civics Penn State B. A. University of Pittsburgh M. of Litt. NELSON P. PALMER Physics, Magnet Penn State B. A. University of Pittsburgh M. A. Bowling Green College of Commerce B. A MARGARET C. PUFF Geography Kent University B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. JOSEPH E. ROBISON Biology, Penmanship University of Pittsburgh B. A. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. MAUNO J. SILJANDER LEON D. RADAKER Biology Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. S. GERTRUDE REED English Magnet Adviser Allegheny B. A. University of Pittsburgh M. A. EMIL W. ROSENZWEIG Mathematics, Track Coach Assistant Coach Football, Basketball Clarion State Teachers College B. S. History, Football Coach Basketball, Assistant Coach Westminster B. A. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. FORD C. STEVENSON Mathematics Muskingum B. A. bl ESTHER M. SARLES English Grove City Litt. B. 1 WINIFRED M. SULLIVAN Vocal Music Organ, Assembly Programs Carnegie Tech B. A. 2 EDNA G. RIGGLE Commercial Indiana State Teachers College B. C. S. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. fafclc.-3 Y MARTHA C. SEYLER English, Jr. Town Meetings Carnegie Tech B. A. University of Pittsburgh M. of Litt. AGNES TURNBLACER Commercial Law Grove City, B. A. MARY IRENE UBER A A MARY A. WIGTON is , n Pittsburgh B. C. S. Bookkeeping E.: - ' . Stenography Grove City B. S. V' M 5 . University of ANNA CAMPBELL WEAVER Pi:S'L':fg': fA OL MABEL M. WALLS Home Making, Foods ' ' English Indiana State Teachers Geneva B. S. Ed. College B. S. These are the Secretaries, Stenographers, and Clerks Who Keep the Office Wheels Running Smoothly and Ejficiently. EDITH A. MCGUIRE MARGARETTE N. MOORE HELEN K. MORTLAND MARY ANN PETSINGER MARIAN McELROY MILDRED GATES '33 JANE LANGBEIN ADA M- WICK rv J A, M. if 29 To live in an atomic age we must gain knowledge Here We Are at Work As in every efficient organization, management is necessary and with it, secretaries. Butler High is not one to forget the es- sentials of management and with an excellent staff of instructors, typing has proved to be one of the most popular subjects offered. The two typing rooms are in use continually from 9 until 4, includ- ing the noon hours. . Modern Romans with the Trojan Horse 30 Future typists at work Did you know that osculate comes from the Latin osculari, meaning to kiss? This is one of the many types of instruction which Miss Doerr offers to her Vergil class. Everything from love to ghosts is discussed and seemingly ties in with Latin. The class also profits from psycho- logical tests given by Miss Doerr. Social activities are planned in- cluding a play In Honor of Vergilu which was put on in chapel. gi ,- rg LJ aa. 3 .L sf. Fi. gg Zfligv , Z , 1 3 ,z gf my 1 f if I YW' W y .. ,. Y ,,.,y: ,. in ' s ' ' MV 453 ' :uf 261' ' if -f .i,,, A ' 6 W 53 . Eb 7 W X Way ...! Amid ---dn I ,J Q1 ' f ' '15 vi-i V M.,Ak,.v ,MQBQ W , W W 2 I , I X ,mu Www , , x ---V+, , . 12 1 'fa ,'Z.,4-fly ni' ' ' A Y l 'WV C e gg, ll . 5' mf-if f' , , '3 N 0 'Q 3, 1 ' if f. ,, 'awww' A 1 K ' 4555 i V, Qi 1 , 'Q ij 9' 5 A is ,a I 1 Wi. Y 1 v, vk 'leaf' fy if ,flax fi , Ie , if +I ' If gf I Q . g 'Wmfffgwy k , ,Www s x H 'N' Msg, -....r,.,.,, y .., A x lla . , um. 'III gl E Miss johnson talks over college requirements with Dolly Dandoy- and Carl Leighner. Have you a friend in the cook- ing class? If not, it would be to your advantage to get one be- cause-ooh, what goes on there! The cooking room is one of ac- tivity and wonderful results. In the Christmas season, visitors are invited to the class, as the picture shows. These visitors were members of the kinder- garten class whom the cooking students helped make Christmas cookies-stars, trees, toys, and all the fantastic shapes of the season. The children were de- lighted with the results. The classes also can fruits and vege- tables. The girls learn the prin- ciples of home making - what wonderful wives they'll make. The home economics course also teaches designing and making of clothes. We are looking forward to a spring fashion show. Even now as seniors near the end of their high school training, they must seek the advice of those who have some idea of what lies ahead of them. At anytime of the day, they may find Miss Johnson or Mr. Bernlohr in the guidance room. All pupils who desire may consult the counselors in regard to courses of study, schedules, college requirements, and vocation- al opportunities. Veterans also receive help in planning their educational work. Pupils are also encouraged to have a conference with one of the counselors if they are having difficulty with school work and for advice and help in solving personal problems. Home Ec's and Kindergartners make Christmas cookies and are they good? Two times every week, the hard-working pupils in the chemistry classes of Miss Critch- low and Mr. Atwell don their lah aprons and become experimenting scientists. The experi- ments vary from making face cream to lethal gases. Amidst billowing clouds of fumes and smoke emerge the smiling students holding the final results of their double periodis labor. After a few moments of study, the instructors give a short test on results of the experiment. Recently a chemistry club was organized among chemistry students interested in outside work. On the trail of a molecule. Future secretaries at work. Each week eight girls from the A senior shorthand classes are apprentices in rhe principa1's and the superintendent's offices. This experience gives the girls a chance to get an idea of office routine. The girls spend three periods a Clay in one of the of- fices. They use the periods usual- ly reserved for typing, short- hand, and transcription. During the week, they are treated as a member of the office staff. The girls type, take dictation, run er- rands to the different rooms, and make stencils. wiv: i I um ' EHSTEH Z1 'i K-il ll- 3 J' i 'QP 1 r r f -' wi, jyw 2 Q! ff f H , f 7 , !1.,!'!I, 4 W v z 5 'N X I ..,,..,, -- I iv J im gh. 2 . H A 5' fa 7 V ,f ' J , if 9, 7 f 2, - 5 ws if Q dv 14 4 gf J + , ,,,.,,,,,M V , , g A .,f, fm wi-ffief, ' ' in .,,,V Z fif'?2'mfv 7 79 f frfwsv Q ' , f.:iw'Wmf6f:' ,fi . . - V 5 V5 F? 1 ' Q 'ff' 'sz ' - fw m,.,. 5 g Q 1 . 1 fav? , . f 'n V W 3 gf 0 if X , ,. in 5 'VIA , , n fa- N,.l t N ,.-aff The Tale of Ella and Anna -One of those algebraic mysteries. Double, double, toil and trouble -Themes, the trial of the college prep English class Future carpenters. Our Country-Wfe must learn of the past to live in the future. Ah, parting is such sweet sorrow Romeo and Juliet in pictures. W..-...J umsmm 5, LI? ur X 81 Y i 3 Providing A i the Tangent of Nl. Behind the scenes Too often forgotten, when praise is distributed, is the stage crew for a play. Seldom does the audience realize that much of the success of the play depends upon this group. To them falls the duty of seiting up the scenery, a very difficult and exacting job. The sound effects hold a major part in a play, since without them, the action seems empty. Mathematics is important in all phases of life. It is the foundation of all modern in- dustry and engineering. During the war, mathematics was an absolute necessity, espe- cially the use of trigonometry in the aiming of artillery. The navigation of ships and air- planes is based on mathematics, and its im- portance has grown tremendously in this modern era. A complete education in math- ematics is a good foundation for worlc in this industrial age. Bill Say, Bill McClung, Sam Love Produce a Thunder Storm for lVlagnificient Obsession. During the time spent by the girls in the gym, they participate in various games, pos- ture exercises, and calisthenics and study physical hygiene. Among the games played by the girls are basketball, volleyball, ping pong, badminton, shuffle board, and bowl- ing. This year they even staged a swimming meet. Boys performing on parallel bars. A game of Bounce the Rag Dollf' Athletic slcill to the highest degree is developed in the boys' gym classes. The boys groan and moan under the continuous strain of the Mixer push-ups which develop those hardy bi- ceps. In the class the boys par- ticipate in physical exercises, wrestling, boxing, tumbling and basketball as well as swimming. 3 M, 3. , J gt 5 Scup's On -Demonstrating the electric range. More to it than meets the eye-Movies are popular as a means of visual education. The Man in the Plastic Mask- The Welder We try our hand at drafting. Bottoms Up --Boys' gym class does stunts. .E eniofz gecfion , To Live in an Atbmic Age We Need Knowledge, Self-Confidence, Cooperative Spirit M ' e e e W. gm, fi -550 2' 4 My N . g g YXi Nr' U V! . .V 'CB 0 .Q,........e,.e .,. J - .X V V in 1 f x . K ., -, fggmpxt- M53 3' -wX,5.:- A -:'F.4,'1 .-.-gnu ,ycv wi VJ'Mfg- fLEQgfffi1i? j 'n AtfaiileknraiF155-ifi2Eeiax?:sffiifiikiyasitairiiwm it at iv x SQ , 535 3 K 5 ig Q mi-Q X . MS vw ' -g rm' 1 fm ik f - ga gs55mf.J,,, ,, N 5 Q S?- tim rf f .-n. 1 JAMES FREDERICK LEETCH- Fred . . . class president . . . Most Popular . . . Committee of Commit- tees fchj . . . Commencement Speaker . . . Senior Yearbook Staff . . . A band, president . . . music letter . . . orchestra . . . Clarinet Ensemble . . . basketball, track, letters . . . Lion's Basketball Trophy . . . judge, P O D trial . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . Junior Town Meet- ing . . . Senior Life Saving . . . appointee to West Point . . . presi- dent, Young Peoples . . . church usher . . . counselor at Scout camp. JOHN PAUL DOERR--class treasurer . . . Most Dignilied . . . Committee of Committees . . . Sen- ior Yearbook Staff . . . Junior Ro- tarian . . . eight B certificates . . . on committee that visited Mt. Leb- anon Student Council . . . interested in hunting and fishing. JOHN W. AARON-U-Iohnnyn . . . Memorial Committee . . . band, three years . . . music letter . . . drummer in Cingolanils orchestra . . . witness in P O D trial . . . four years without being late . . . inter- ested in mathematics . . . ambition, drummer with name band. ADELMO ANSANI-Ticket Com- mittee . . . played baseball for American Legion . . . favorite sub- ject, electric shop . . . hails from South Side . . . ambition, baseball player or radio technician. STEPHEN BAKICH- Coon', . . . Memorial Committee . . . works at Armco . . . likes hunting . . . played baseball for Highfield . . . Boy Scout . . . ambition, to join Marines or become a mechanic. MARY HELEN BAYNE-Fare- well Committee . . . A Cappella choir . . . music letter . . . Concert choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . de- fendant in P O D trial . . . secretary of 205 . . . works at Griffin's Dairy Bar. taduafes WILLIAM SAMUEL LOVE- Sam,' . . . vice-president . . . Most- Likely-to-Succeed . . . Committee of Committees . . . Junior Town Meeting . . . debate team . . . Jun- ior Kiwanian . . . Commencement Speaker . . . defense attorney, P O D trial . . . Magnificent Ob- sessioni' . . . literary editor, fllzlymfi ...YMCA...churchusher... ambition, engineer. LUCILLE ESTHER GREEN- Lucie . . . class secretary . . . Com- mittee of Committees . . . Senior Yearbook Staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . typing award . . . junior Town Meeting . . . prompter, Hickory Stick . . . properties and advertising, Magnificent Ob- sessionn . . . Little Theater . . . at- torney, P O D trial . . . A and B certificates . . . ambition, psychol- ogist. LOIS WILMA ALT- Loie . . . Hop and After-School Dance Com- mittees . . . Senior Yearbook Staff . . . Junior Tuesday Musical . . . Concert choir . . , Athletic Event . . . music letter . . . does poster work . . . works at Montgomery Ward's . - . ambition, advertiser. WILLIAM HENRY BACHMAN - Wildy . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . Most Bashful . . . likes metal shop . . . interested in hunting and fishing . . . member of Hill Top Sportsmen's Club . . . ambition, stone mason. ELMER BAPTISTE- Pip . . . Navy Vet . . . 20 months in service . . . South Pacific . . . served on U. S. S. Jason . . . likes dancing . . . pet peeve, salt water . . . ambi- tion, Certified Public Accountant. MARGARET DOLORES BON- NETT- Peggy . . . Athletic Com- mittee . . . Athletic Event . . . Wing Scout . . . interested in flight navi- gation . . . works at Singer Sew- ing Center . . . ambition . . . sew- ing instructor. anuaful EVELYN LOUISE BOWSER- Evie . . . Commencement Com- mittee fch.j . . . Athletic Event . . . home economics course . . . likes to skate . . . plans to attend beautician school. THOMAS REED BRADRICK- Gus . . . Hop Committee . . . football and swimming letters . . Tigers . . . from Zanesville . . . likes swimming and riding horses . . . works for Eagle . . . hopes to attend Capitol. BILLIE EUGENE BURGESS- Bi1l', . . . Best Dancer . . . Hop fch.j and After-School Dance Com- mittees . . . varsity cheerleader . . . fllayllel staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . graduating in 3M years . . . attorney, P O D trial . . . usher, two years. SHIRLEY HELEN CAMPBELL - Sharky', . . . Biggest Bluffer . . . Banquet Committee . . . band, four years . . . music letter . . . Clarinet Sextet . . . Athletic Event . presi- dent, Sunday School class . . . works at Offuttis. CLARA CONSTANTINE - Conny . . . Most Bashful . . . Commencement Committee . . . likes sports . . . collect naps ots . . . Grange me r . amb' ion, to be a secretary. MU9 Q Qu 0 -I I ,zjbfu DONALD COYA- M ' . . . left school in June . . . served in European The ter, Iceland, Greenland, Newfoundland, and England . . . Seaman ZfC, U. S. Coast Guard . . . sharpshooter, rifle and pistol. BETTY LOU DALLER- Bug . . . Ticket Committee . . . twirler, Junior High Band . . . witness, P O D trial . . . Women's City Bowling League . . . Butler Amuse- ment Bowling Team . . . works at Murphy's. ESTHER JOAN BOYD-- Jo . . . Committee of Committees . . . Senior Yearbook Staff . . . graduat- ing in BM years . . . New Wilming- ton Youth Conference . . . entered Slippery Rock College . . . ambition, teacher. WILLIAM HERMAN BROAD- 'Bill', . . . Army Vet . . . in service more than ia year . . . l01st Cavalry . . . ETO and Good Conduct Med- als . . . married . . . favorite pastime, hunting and fishing . . . ambition, salesman. EDDIE HAROLD BUTLER- Most Talkative . . . president of 205 . . . Sea Scout . . . usher, First Presbyterian Church . . . chairman, church fellowship committee . . . hobby is collecting coins . . . works at Armco. E RAYMOND ' coLL1Ns - Ray . . . left school in '45 . . . enlisted in Marine Corps . . . stationed Nor- folk, Virginia, transferred to Ha- waii . . . Military Police . . . Medals, Marksman with Garand rifle, Sharp- shooter with carbine, and expert with Browning automatic rifle. RICHARD DEAN COVERT- Dick . . . Committee of Commit- tees . . . likes swimming . . . form- er band member . . . member of First Methodist Church . . . works at McCandless Pharmacy . . . would like to travel over the world. GLORIA LOUISE CRAWFORD - Glory,' . . . Committee of Com- mittees . . . jury foreman, P O D trial . . . works at Montgomery Ward's . . . baseball fan . . - plans to attend beauty school. ARTHUR DANDOY- Art . . . Invitation and Name Card Com- mittee . . . Junior Rotarian . . . secretary of 205, HQ years . . . drew covers for Magnet . . . taking corres- pondence course in drawing . . . am- bition, commercial artist or car- toonist. JACK H. DRAPER--Commence ment Committee . . . A Senior bas- ketball team . . . former Boy Scout . . . works at Victory Super Market . . ambition, butcher. LAWRENCE FINNEGAN- Larry . . . Class Night Committee . . . graduated in BVZ years . . . likes French . . . lover of the great outdoors . . . works at Murphy's. MARY KATHRYN FORRESTER - Snooks . . . business staff, fllrzfmrl . . . Girls Ensemble, music letter . . . favorite subject, short- hand . . . Athletic Event . . . hails from Burton Heights . . . would like to travel. ' RUTH MARIE FULTON- Foo Invitation and Name Card Commit- tees . . . witness in P O D . . . likes to hunt . . . works at Broderick's Grocery Store . . . Wooster Business College. BILL GOOD-Banquet Committee . . . Rotarian . . . serving in Army Air Corps . . . whiz in mathematics . . . likes milkshakes and baseball . . . studying to be a clerk typist. ROBERT RALPH HEATON - Fat . . . Banquet Committee . . . school usher . . . likes electric shop . . . works at Bensons . . . likes driv- ing but hates traffic cops. RALPH BRADLEY HENDER- SON-- Bus . . . Class Night Com- mittee . . . graduates in 392 years . . . Hi-Y . . . Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . works at Armco . . . plans to attend Penn State. v, . ' 3? , -J 'Kr ggi.. , 3, 1' if ls? . my .23 5-lfi kfgj ..- . ,we H mi . fzaauafes DELORES ELIZABETH FACK- ENDER- Dodie', . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . band, four years . . . music letter . . . Clarinet Sextet . . . church choir . . . works at Grant's . . . going to Florida after gradua- tion. DONALD WILLIAM FINUCAN - Muscles . . . After-School Dance Committee . . . Cubs . . . bas- ketballfor205...YMCA... favorite subject, mathematics . Island Aces. LOIS ELEANOR FRISKHORN- Lon . . . Memorial Committee lch.j . . . types for attendance office . . . hails from Whitestown . . . would like to travel . . . likes to cook and sew. TWILA MAXINE GOLD- Deo Dee . . . After-School Dance Com- mittee . . . Concert and church choirs . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . floorwalker at Woolworth's . . . ambition, stenographer. JEANNETTE MARGARET GRA- HAM- Jeannie,' . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . witness, P O D trial . . . works at Herold's . . . would like to visit Japan . . . ambi- tion, telephone operator. DONALD E. HECKERT- Don . . . Athletic Committee . . . Best Sport . . . three years on football team, football letter . . . track let- terman . . . Intramural Basketball . . . homeroom treasurer . . . Y M CA...JuniorAC.. JEAN ELIZABETH HINCH- BERGER- Pete . . . After-School Dance Committee . . . five B certifi- cates . . . six perfect attendance certificates . . . 3M year graduate . . . Girls Championship Basketball Team '43 . . . engaged. anuafuj IQ47 THOMAS LAWRENCE HOR- VATIC- Tom', . . . Athletic Com- mittee fch.J . . . three swimming letters . . . two track letters . . . football letter . . . VFW Award . . . usher, Majestic Theater . . . hopes to become manager. EMILY JEAN IRVING- Cissy Farewell Committee . . . 3M year graduate . . . attorney in P O D trial . . . captain, Junior High Bas- ketball Team . . . traveled to West Coast . . . engaged . ambition, good housewife. SHERLEE JOANNE JOHNSON - Sheri . . . Commencement Com- mittee . . . Junior High twirler . . . Young Peoples . . . likes bowling and horseback riding . . . enjoyed French class . . . ambition, air hostess. GEORGE WAYNE KEASEY- cast of Hickory Stick . . . finished school in summer school . . . works at Freedom Oil Company . . . stamp collector . . . ambition, business acl- ministration. DOROTHY NORMA KLINZING - Dosie . . . Athletic Committee . . . Athletic Event . . . Junior Town Meeting . . . 5 B certificates . . . Y-Teens . . . church choir . . . treasurer of Missionary Society. STELLA MARIE KUCIAK- Stell . . . After-School Dance Committee . . . Sodality . . . collects photographs . . . law, favorite sub- ject . . . commercial course . . . en- joys dancing . . . would like to travel. BERNARD HAROLD LEVIN- Bernie . . . Banquet Committee ...presidentofAZA...YMCA ...BoyScouts...JD...ASen- ior basketball team. . . likes sports . . . plans to attend college. MARION A. HUTZLER-- Babe Best-Looking . . . Prom Committee . . . Little Theater . . . C D of A, 4 years . . . studied tap dancing in New York City . . . ambition, to model. MARIAN JOHNS- Mar,' . . . Ticket Committee . . . fllagnet repre- sentative . . . history and P O D, favorite subjects . . . likes all sports . . . photography, hobby . . . works at City Market. ALICE JURYSTA- Jerry . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . A Cappella choir . . . graduate, 3M years . . . B certificates . . . Girl of the Month . . . Intramural Basket- ball . . . Leaders Club . . . ambition, aviatrix. KATHLEEN EISLER KECK- Katie . . . Prom Committee . . . Concert choir . . . Junior Tuesday Musical . . . Girls Ensemble . . . J D . . . enjoys dancing . . . ambition, to sing with an orchestra. JOHN KOCH- Jack . . . Navy, stationed at Kwajalein and Pearl Harbor . . . Seaman IIC . . . left high school in ,45 . . . trained at Camp Perry, Virginia . . . Pullman Standard, junior estimator for a year. JAY TAYLOR LAST-Wittiest . . . Class Night Qch.j . . . Com- mencement Speaker . . . Junior Rotarian . . . Senior Yearbook Staff . . . 'iMagnificent Obsession . . . Bausch and Lomb Science Award . . . A and B certificates . . . hitch- hiked to California . . . ambition, optical engineer. HAROLD LEROY LOGAN- Haddy . . . Commencement Com- mittee . . . wants to join Navy . . . Scouting, three years . . . graduated, 32 years . . . likes English . . . wit- ness in P O D trial . . . treasurer, Island Aces. GEORGE LORRIS- Gurk . . . Farewell Committee . . . J D . . . played baseball, American Legion . . . enjoys all sports . . . likes chem- istry . . . likes to hunt . . . ambition, to join the Marines. JEAN A. MAHAN- Butch . . . Banquet Committee . . . prosecuting attorney in P O D trial . . . has gone to school twelve years without being late . . . talkative. RAYMOND EDWARD Mc- INDOE- Mac . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . likes to build radios . . . spent three years in Cleveland . . . track team, Cleveland Junior High . . . works at Armco . . . future chemist. FRANCES LOUISE MILLER- Skinny . . . Most Athletic . . . Girl of the Month . . . Athletic Committee . . . Concert choir . . . fllagnet representative . . . Junior Tuesday Musical, music letter . . . Leaders Club, treasurer . . . cashier at Butler Theater. MARY JOAN MURPHY- Murph', . . . Invitation Committee . . . B certificates . . . favorite food, hot fudge sundaes . . . drummer, C. D. of A . . . member of St. Paulis Sodality . . . ambition, secretary. ELEANOR A. NELSON- Ellie . . . Most Dignifled . . . Class Night Committee . . . Alflyllff staff . . . The Thirteenth Chair . . . The Hickory Stick . . . student director, Magnificent Obsession . . . Little Theater . . . Junior Town Meeting. DORIS JENNIE PALMER-Most Versatile . . . Class Night Commit- tee . . . Commencement Speaker . . . varsity debate . . . organist . . . i1I1lfllIl'f . . . Quill and Scroll . . . music letter . . . Junior Tuesday Musical . . . String Trio . . . Piano Duo . . . Tuesday Musical Award . . . Magnificent Obsession. fzaduafes ROSE MARIE MADDALENA- Jo . . . Invitation fch.J and Name Card Committees . . . A and B cer- tificates . . . B P W Award . . . fllngzufl typist . . . commercial stu- dent, excellent in dictation . . . petite and quiet. JAMES LYNN McDOWELL- Jim', . . . Most Versatile . . . Prom Committee . . . Concert choir . . . Magnificent Obsession . . . A band . . . music letter . . . State Band Festival . . . Illagnet staff . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . Commencement Speaker. HELEN IRENE MEREDITH- Tyke . . . Ticket Committee . . . Girl Scout . . . likes to bowl, roller skate . . . B certificate holder . . . ambition, beautician. PHYLIS MAY MILLER-- Bum ny . . . Girl and Wing Scout . . . music letter . . . Farewell Commit- tee...YPCU...ACappella choir . . . Melody Maids . . . ambi- tion, radio dramatist. PETER PAUL NATALUCCI- Pete,, . . . Memorial Committee . . . visited Italy in ,34 . . . sells newspapers . . . builds model air- planes . . . ambition, to own a store. ORVILLE L. NICHOLAS- Tun tle . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . Hilltop Sportsmen's Club . . . sheriff in P O D trial . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . likes P O D . . . ambition, Army Engineers. SHIRLEY MARIE PATTEN- Pat,' . . . Committee of Committees . . . 4-H Club member . . . enjoys reading and English . . . employee of Offutt Company . . . ambition, beautician. . anuafzti lQLf7 JAMES L. PETSINGER- Pets Prom Committee . . . Best Looking ...swimming letter . . . W P I A L swimming medal . . . Tigers . . . Cubs . . . Y M C A . . . favorite sub- ject, electric shop . . . plaintiff, P O D trial. HOWARD STANLEY ROSEN- BERG- Rosie', . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . head usher . . . A Z A . . . Life Scout. . . from New York . . . employed at Rosen- berg Fur Shop . . . plans to attend college. WILLIAM SAY- Bill . . . Ticket Committee . . . Magnificent Ob- session ...Cubs...YMCA... Broad Street Softball Team . . . Grace Lutheran Church choir . . . employed at Bensonis . . . ambition, mechanical engineer. SALLY LOU SCHNITZKI- Sal . . . Commencement Commit- tee . . . perfect attendance in high school . . . favorite subject, English . . . works at Offuttis . . . ambition, secretary or beautician. HARRY SHULER, JR.-'QSkip . . . Army three years, Panama and Galapagos Islands . . . likes all sports . . . Tigers Club . . . plans to study chemical engineering at Grove City. GLADYS B. SNYDER- Gladdie . . . Farewell Committee . . . court stenographer in P O D trial . . . two B Certificates . . . secretary and publisher of Young Peoples . . . photo-lab technician at Grohman's . . . hobby, photography. JAMES LOUIS STARR- Jim,' . . . Prom Committee Qch.J . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . music letter . . . Flute Quartet . . . literary edi- tor, 171111.02147 . . . Boys Music Club . . . band . . . Midwestern Band Festival . . . All-State Band. WARREN PICKETT - Sonny . . . Athletic Committee . . . two track letters . . . one football letter . . . favorite sports, football, base- ball . . . ambition, to travel. BETTY LOUISE ROSS- Betsy . . . Hop and After-School Dance Committees . . . Junior Tuesday Musical . . . drum majorette, letter . . . inquiring reporter, MdylIEl . . . Violin Ensemble . . . music letter . . . ambition, receptionist. DELORES ELSIE SCHAKE- Jackie . . . After-School Dance Committee . . . Mixed Chorus . . . types G. I. plans for Mr. Frederick . . . hobby, reading . . . ambition, bookkeeper-typist. BARBARA ANN SHIRA- Pooky . . . Class Night Commit- tee . . . Concert choir . . . Junior Tuesday Musical . . . Commence- ment Speaker . . . Jllagnet typist . . . plans to attend Westminster College. CAROLYN ELINORA SNYDER - Cay . . . Most Likely to Suc- ceed . . . Farewell Committee fch..J. . . . Concert choir . . . Double Trio . . . Commencement Speaker . . . Junior Tuesday Musical . . . ambi- tion, chemist. NORMA JEAN STAAF- Norman . . . Most Popular . . . Concert choir . . . Prom Committee . . . Magnificent Obsessionn . . . Auxiliary V F W Award . . . Lead- ers Club, president . . . Junior Tuesday Musical, music letter . . . May Queen attendant '45, '46 . . . ambition, commercial teacher. AGNES .GRACE STEPHENSON - Aggie . . . graduate of 3K2 years . . . Invitation and Name Card Committees . . . likes basketball . . . likes to travel . . . wears a dia- mond . . - works at Offutt's . . . ambition, housewife. DAVID STEWART- Dave . . . Torpedoman 3-fC . . . served in Pacific Theater . . . Guam, Marshall Islands . . . submarine combat pin . . . Presidential Unit Citation . . . Navy three years, submarine divi- sion . . . ambition, mechanic. JEANNE STONEBREAKER- Stoney . . . Wittiest . . . Athletic Committee . . . gave toast to boys at banquet . . . likes dancing . . . favorite subject, shorthand . . . ambition, secretary. NETTIE BELLE SWIGART- Ned . . . Cap and Gown Com- mittee . . . A Cappella choir . . . waitress at Penn Grille . . . favorite subject, English . . . likes music . . . ambition, nurse EDITH MAXINE THORNBURG Max . . . Ticket Committee Qch.j . . . Athletic Event . . . witness, P O D trial . . . D A R Civics Award . . . homeroom treasurer . . . church choir . . . likes to bowl . . . ambition, nursing. EDWARD VARGO- Eddie . . . Most Athletic . . . Athletic Commit- tee . . . four football letters . . . American Legion Baseball, captain . . . Intramural basketball . . . West End Eagles . . . ambition, big league baseball catcher. MILLICENT JOANNE WEST- Millie . . . Best Dancer . . . Hop and Class Night Committees . . . cheerleader . . . C D of A twirler . . . J D . . . works at Murphy's . . ambition, air hostess. WILLIAM WEST- Bill,' . . . Fare- well Committee . . . favorite subject, electric shop . . . works at Perry Brothers . . . favorite loafing place, Kozy Corner . . . plans to go to college. fzaauafes HELEN GRACE STEWART- ustewu . . . Most Talkative . . . After-School Dance and Hop Com- mittees . . . Magnificent Obsessionl' . . . Young Peoples . . . works at Troutman's . . . ambition, telephone operator. JO ANN AUDREY STOUGH- TON-- Jo . . . Invitation Com- mittee . . . A Cappella choir . . . pet peeve, motorcycles . . . likes to dance, bowl, skate . . . works at Peoples Telephone . . . ambition, housewife. ADELE TALIFERO-- Skinny . . . Memorial Committee . . . favorite subject, shorthand . . . likes classi- cal music, especially Chopin . . . worked at John Honse . . . ambition, singer. GERALDINE RUTH TURNER- Gerry', . . . Banquet Committee . . . band . . . orchestra . . . Junior Tuesday Musical . . . music letter . . . church choir . . . works in prin- cipalis office . . . ambition, success- ful secretary. WILLIAM HARRY WATSON- Bil1,' . . . Committee of Commit- tees . . . Junior Rotarian . . . usher in high school and church . . . works at Benson's . . . ambition, manager of a men's clothing store. PHYLLIS EILEEN WEST- Phil . . . After-School Dance Committee . . . C D of A . . . St. Paul's Young Ladies Soclality . . . likes to study people . . . ambition, mortician. MARY LOU WHEELER- Mum zy . . . Commencement Committee . . . home economics student . . . Athletic Event . . . favorite food, butterscotch pie . . . works at Offutt's . . . ambition, perfect house- wife. anuafztl I 947 MAXINE B. WICK- Max,' . . . Class Night Committee . . . Magni- ficent Obsession . . . graduated in 3 years . . . enjoys reading and sports . . . Methodist Church and Youth Fellowship . . . plans to be a mortician. ROBERT WILLIAM WISSMAN - Bohn . . . Athletic Committee . . . student manager, football '44, '45, '46 . . . swimming ,44 . . . Intra- mural basketball . . . J D . . . favor- ite sports, swimming and basket- ball. RICHARD G. YOST III- Dick . . . Biggest Bluffer . . . Hop and After School Dance Commilttees . . . band 32 years . . . music let- ter . . . works at Taperls . . . plans to' attend college. EVELYN VALJEAN WISE- Evey,' . . . Best Sport . . . Banquet Committee fch.j . . . Yearbook Staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Jun- ior Tuesday Musical . . . Athletic Event . . . works at Peoples Tele- phone Company. HAROLD WONDERLY, JR.- Bucl . . . Farewell Committee . . . P O D trial defendant . . . industrial course . . . likes to hunt . . . works at a strip mine . . . hails from North Butler. These also decided to graduate in 1947 Jacqueline Della Santa Lewis Huber Some completed work in summer school. Some did extra work. Some are ex-G. I.'s. v W 2 it li 3, el' -2 ea 4 ,iv Wendell Dickey Jackson Gabany George Gallagher Robert Jordon Walter Mendus Albert Shera -49 1 ommiffees - anuafztl Class affairs are arranged and class business carried out by committees. Train- ing in working together and actual experience in planning and carrying out pro- jects is given to all committee members. Every member of the January class was on at least one committee. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Responsibility of deciding what memor- ial the class will leave falls upon the shoulders of this committee. They decided to donate funds toward a war service memorial. Steve Balcich, Georgia Logue, Lois Frishkorn fchj, Adele Talif-ero, Pete Natalluci, Jack Aaron. FAREWELL COMMITTEE Members of this committee helped to plan and participated in the Farewell program. Second Row: Harold Wonderly, George Lorris, Bill West. First Rcw: Phyllis Miller, Carolyn Snyder lch.j, Gladys Snyder, Mary Bayne, Emily Irving. JUNIOR SERVICE MEN Second Row: Rotarians-John Doerr, William Watson, Jay Last, Arthur Drmdoy. First Row: Kiwanians-Sam Love, james Starr, Fred Leetch, james McDowell. 50 COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEES First committee named, they chose mem- bers of the other committees. Responsibility for successful functioning of committee work was theirs. Fred Leetch fch.l, John Doerr, Shirley Patton, Joan Boyd, Lucille Green, Gloria Crawford, William Watson, Sam Love. A AFTER-SCHOOL DANCE COMMITTEE Clever were the names decided upon by members of this committee for their dances. They arranged for the after-school dances, providing for an orchestra, decorations, and door prizes. During their years in high school, they planned six after-school dances. Second Row: Dick Yost, Billie Burgess, Don Finucan. First Row: Jean Hinchberger, Twila Gold, Helen Stewart lch.l, Dolor-es Schake, Stella Kuciak, Phyllis West. TICKET COMMITTEE This committee had charge of selling tickets for every school occasion for which tickets are sold. Bill Say, Betty Daller, Maxine Thornburg lch.J, Irene Meredith, Marian Johns, Adelmo Ansani. CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Plans for the class night program were drawn up and students for participation were selected by this committee. They pre- sented a Gay Nineties program which neces- sitated a great amount of work, particularly in rounding up costumes. Standing: Millicent West, Barbara Shira, Jay Last lch.l, Bradley Henderson. Seated: Eleanor Nelson, Doris Palmer, Maxine Wick. 51 CLASS OFFICERS These members guide the class activities. John Doerr, treasurerg Lucille Green, secretaryq Sam Love, vice-presidentg Fred Leetch, president. BANQUET COMMITTEE Planning together, members of this committee arranged a successful banquet. The presence of 160 people testified to the success of their efforts. Second Row: Bob Heaton, Bernard Levin. First Row: Geraldine Turner, Evelyn Wise lch.J, Jean Mahan, Shirley Campbell. INVITATION AND NAME CARD COMMITTEES In charge of selling cards and invita- tions, these students functioned well. To a very small class, they sold 700 invitations and 1500 name cards. Arthur Dandoy, Jo Anne Stoughton, Rose Mad- dalena fch.J, Agnes Stevenson, Joan Murphy, Ruth Fulton. ATHLETIC Through efficient planning for the alth- letic event, this committee triumphed by making a record profit of 5248. Second Row: Tom Horvatic fch.j, Wanen Pick- ett, Ed Vargo, Don Heclcert, Robert Wissman. First Row: Jeanne Stonebrealcer, Peggy Bonnett, Frances Miller, Dorothy Klinzing. 52 COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Technicalities were attended to by members of this committee. They helped in sorting of diplomas and the seating of graduating students. Harold Logan, Shirley Johnson, Sally Schnitzki, Clara Constantine, Evelyn Bowser fch.j, Mary Lou Wheeler. HOP COMMITTEE The informal class dance was arranged for by these committeemen. They boasted of 165 couples at their dance. Second Row: Tom Bradrick, Ed Butler, Dick Yost, Lois Alt. First Row: Bill Burgess fchj, Helen Stewart, Milli- cent West, Betty Ross. PROM COMMITTEE There were 225 couples at the formal dance this committee planned. Q'Winter Wonderland was the theme they choseg Brad Hunt's orchestra furnished the music Second Row: James Petsinger, James McDowell, james Starr Qch.J Front Row: Delores Faclcender, Kathleen Keck, Norma Staaf, Marion Hutzler. Not pictured: Donald Heckert, Carl Shuler. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE This committee had charge of measur- ing and fitting students for caps and gowns. Orville Nicholas, Howard Rosenberg, Alice Jurysta, Jeanette Graham, Rose Ponzo fchj, Nettie Swigart, Ray Mclndoe. 53 X, L , ,- A- z f ,f 'K.'- f, ,J M H wlwfsl xy ,J 'xw ' K A Q mwfk 44593, ff Ulclvf K Stu 5 ff' E ef N 'A Sun Snycic USR ,M 'ft-s C larx M, X71lll'1 ,-n. 'QQ Q --ff? 195 I I A ,'-if -1 . 5 x'1,'CN ,W 1 V Stix' L 4 N N Vx Tv Xxx' ,4,,-f Ev A W' 'W M ,,.,. ,. W, Bvhtbancets i Mi ll ie W Bull 'Bhufg 5 . Wx M it f J N f Lormaf E' 4 Staaf I.cc 1 h S ff s-.18 X' RQF' ff . ,,,,,,,f uf an ag . 'Q-...iv if X -Q N A N 3 N., Wk -J' as Af - f ' . IQRKRQWM- - f4f,iQMX,6,f I - 1 ' 1--V 1 X N V4 r 4 - ,S w'ff'J ' ' - W S ' ' 1 5 ' f N. 1 'K .. xx L , img- ' R 41- 'Big--' I A 1' f f Best XE: ef-3 - Y .f , ,.,, 5 K .hx VX Q ip Sky 5 NJ-ff ' Q if K ' 'Y ff if , M 4 ., ., 5'-N ss- N ask? XX! pm ., ilmcr . amcb Talkatnve Srewafr Butler ' Mc' g '3Il,,,. Bcstigports ' W Evelyn Wise Don Heckert A-gf ,f 3 ' .. A R ,if kj 'V - ' -. W' M NSR ' 2 LVAV Q ixyfvihifgf X' 1 ra . V ju f B fs. A, we 1 3 IA ' , ,, af ' ' A 4 -. A A' - -A Xh-' H' A ' ' f x Commencement Speakers Last, Snyder, Love, Palmer, Leetch, Shira, McDowell The commencement exercises completed the activities of commencement week. The speakers cen- tered their discussions around Sports, The first speaker, Carolyn Snyder, presented the background of sports from earliest foundations to the present. Jay Last explained the spring and summer sports while Fred Leetch chose fall and winter sports. James McDowell told of the numerous scientific aids to sports which are now being developed. Barbara Shira explained the place of women in sports. Samuel Love told the value of sports in everyday life, and Doris Palmer told of their cultural importance. An inno- vation was the presentation labeled Men in White,,' a tableau representing the different phases of sports discussed by the speakers. The January graduating class held its banquet in the Nixon lounge. The invocation was asked by Ellis W. Love, faculty memberg Richard Yost was toastmaster. An enjoyable event was the toast to the boys given in verse by Jeanne Stonebraker followed by James Starris toast to the girls. A sextet composed of members of the class pre- sented two vocal selections. Musical entertainment was also furnished by Doris Palmer and Adele Talifero. A delightful performance of card tricks and amazing stunts was presented by Dr. Rihanek, the guest speaker. Armand Cingolani's orchestra provided the music for the dance following the banquet. Class Night Scenes Gay Nineties Folks Say and Staaf-A Bicycle For Two J Ready for the Farewell Program. Enjoying the january Class Banquet-Nixon Hotel Lounge. On Class Night, a Gay Nineties program took the audience back to 1895. The program included selections by a class orchestra, a family skit, and various musical selections. To A Bicycle Built For Two,', Norma Staaf and Bill Say rode onto the stage on bicycle and tricycle, respectively. A vaudeville team paved the way for the Fioradora Girls, a group of boys in feminine apparel, who danced with the Floradora Boys. Band stand and costumes added much to the success of the evening. Farewell exercises were marked by greetings from the Board of Education, administration, alumni, and by various awards. The following awards were presented: VFW award to Thomas Horvatic, VFW Auxiliary award to Norma Staaf, DAR award to Maxine Thornburg, BPW award to Rose Maddalena, Bausch and Lomb Science award to Jay Last, Tues- day Musical Club award to Doris Palmer. Typing awards were presented to Lucille Green, Emily Irving, Joan Murphy, Barbara Shira, Carolyn Snyder, Norma Staaf, and Geraldine Turner. Fred Leetch, class president, presented the balance of the class treasury for the Memorial Fund to Richard Betres who accepted it in behalf of the school. january and June Advisers Mr. Stevenson, Miss Douthett, Miss King, Miss Campbell, Miss Bell, Miss Brier, Miss Johnson, Mr. Martin. RICHARD FRANCIS BETRES-- Dick . . . class president two years . . . varsity football letter . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Senior fllagnrf staff . . . student president of Meridian A C . . . Junior Rotar- ian . . . coach, Meridian football team . . . future lawyer. PATRICIA STOVER-- Pat . . . class secretary two years . . . Com- miitee of Committees . . . Most Popular . . . May Queen attendant . . . Leaders Club, vice-president . . . employed at Troutman's . . . ambition, nurse. DAVID A. ADAMS- Dave . . . excels in mechanical drawing and metal shop . . . enjoys hunting, fish- ing, and bowling . . . baseball fan . . . ambition, electrical engineer. :LL 0! .aux Na 1' 1' ' ' t NANCY ALLEN- Nanc . . . Xlflagrrrv literary editor . . . Y-Teens . . . prompter, Hickory Stick . . . make-up chairman, Magnificent Obsession . . . Athletic Event . . . ambition, airline hostess. WILLIAM ROBERT ANDERSON - Bob . . . Most-Likely-to-Suo ceed . . . MIIQIIPY business manager . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Commence- ment Speaker . . . Concert choir . . . Madrigal Singers . . . music letter . . . American Legion award . . . Hi-Y . . . Senior Life Saving . . . Eagle Scout . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . excellent student . . . ambition, scientific research. HELEN ARMSTRONG - Billie . . . enjoys roller skating . . . col- lects perfume bottles . . . likes to drive . . . bookkeeper at Studebaker Garage . . . ambition, stenographer. V'4 lsig 05 'zaduafes GRAHAM R. ROBB- Gummy', .vice-president . . . Most popular two football letters . . . two letters . . . track captain '46 Intramural Basketball . . . trea- surer of Butler Tigers. ROBERT GORDON- Flash', . . class treasurer . . . homeroom presi- dent . . . two football letters . . . basketball . . . American Legion baseball pitcher . . . track team . . . Mrzgzzrt staff . . . Hi-Y. FRANK LEROY ALBERT- Fly wheel . . . enjoys sports . . . assist- ant instructor Lefevre School of Dancing . . . enjoys examining ma- chinery . . . ambition, dancing in- structor. JAMES ALLEN- Jim . . . good- natured and quiet . . . likes farm life . . . drives '36 Chevrolet . . . ambition, automobile mechanic. NANCY ANDRE-Illagnet literary editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . music letter . . . Wing Scout . . . orchestra . . . enjoys reading and photography . . . loyed at Offuttls . . 'm n, uthor. f EAN ATKI -After-School Dance Commit . . . Illaynet staff ...ACappeac ir...cheer- leader . . . Girls Ensemble . . . em- ployed at Troutman's . . . wants to attend college. une EDNA BACHMAN- Bangs . . . Commencement Committee . . . preparatory course . . . hails from jefferson Center . . . enjoys roller coasters . . . ambition, airline host- CSS. ANN BAKI ,H- I-Iank', . ails from Hi eld . . . eg'-by Miller's ,et . . . ikes t C, drive a dance . . . ambition, housewife. X DOROTHY BALSIGER - Dot . . . homeroom treasurer, junior year . . . Y-Teens . . . employed by Sara Lee Shoe Store . . . J D . . . ambition, telephone operator. JOSEPH JESSUP BARNES- -Ioe . . . employed at Friedmanis Market . . . enjoys dancing, swim- ming, baseball, and western stories . . . plans to be a draftsman. MARY GLADYS BARTLEY- Cap and Gown Committee . . . or- chestra . . . band . . . music letter . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . Y-Teens . . . ambition, laboratory technician. PATRICIA BAYER- Pat', . . . St. Peter's Young Ladies Sodality . . . worked at Murphy's . . . likes all sports . . . ambition, nurse. LENORA JOAN BELL- Jo . . . flflflyzwt typist . . . collects B certificates . . . 4 semesters of speech . . . commercial course . . . ambi- tion, lawyer's secretary. 1 I JOAN LA ROUX BADGER- Joey,' . . . Farewell Committee . . . band . . . music letter . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . Y-Teens . . . plans to attend college . . . ambition, school teacher. VILMA BALDE- Vil . . . St. Michael's Young Ladies Sodality . . . likes dancing . . . employed at Ki-esge's . . . bowling league . . . ambition, doctoris receptionist. THOMAS BANDURA- Buck Ticket Committee . . . A and B cer- tificates . . . Mzlynet representative from 105 . . . member Little Cubs Baseball Teams . . . chief interest, aviation. A ., Z7 I 'i KZJZCZ-vi' V- 4191! If fl ,il 7 +y,.' X SAMUEL BARNES- Skinny . . . member Golden City A C . . . likes football and basketball . . . ambi- tion to become pilot or draftsman. DORIS BAULDOFF- Dorie,' . . . C D of A Drum and Bugle Corps . . . employed at Friedman's Fruit Market . . . enjoys bicycling . . . favorite subject, typing. WILHELMINA BECK- Miney . . . Concert choir . . . Jllllyllff staff . . . Banquet Committee . . . Ste- phen Foster Music Club . . . col- lects A and B certificates . . . Alpha Clmis. HELEN MARIE BENEIGH- Committee of Committees . . . vice- president, St. Peteris Young Ladies Sodality . . . C D of A twirler . . . J D . . . ambition, physical educa- tion teacher. JOAN BENNIS- Joe', . . . Class Night Committee . . . high school twirler . . . music letter . . . -I D . . . Y-Teens . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . employed by Troutmanis. RUTH AGNES BISKUP- Ruthie . . . Poster Committee . . . fWr1gm'1 staff and Yearbook artist . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Leaders Club . . . Wing Scout, president . . . secretary, Sabbath School . . . D V B S Arts and Crafts Instructor . . . ambition, commercial artist. DORIS JEAN BLACK- Des,' . . . general course . L . favorite subject, P O D . . . hails from Coylesville . . . employed at Buffalo Grill . . . St. John's Sodality. 1520! JEANNE JOAN BLOOM-orch- estra . . . music letter . . . collection of B certificates . . . Violin Ensem- ble . . . Wing Scout . . . St. Michael's Young Ladies Sodality . . . em- ployed at Kresgeis. RUTH BOLE-general course . . . favorite sport, baseball . . . hobby, collecting salt and pepper shakers . . . Junior Counselor at Cornplanter Camp. ' MARTHA BONDARCHUCK- Marty . . . Invitation Committee . . . enjoys P O D class . . . sweet little lass with a smile for everyone . . . employed at Kresge's . . . bowl- ing league. VIRGINIA MAE BOURNIQUE - Jimmie . . . nice person to know . . . loyal football and bas- ketball fan . . . enjoys reading . . . likes fudge sundaes . . . employed at Woolworth's . . . St. Peter,s Sodality. fzaduafes JAMES ALBERT BERNLOHR- Bud . . . Invitation Committee . . . favorite subject, chemistry . . . enjoys bowling and baseball . . . plans to attend University of Cin- cinnati . . . wants to become second Henry Ford. CAROLYN AURELLIA BLACK Corky . . . hails from Cabot . . . hobby is collecting snapshots . . . Sunday School secretary . . . likes all sports. like ARNO CLYDE BLOOM-quiet lad . . . likes electric shop . . . en- joys hunting and baseball . . . am- bition, to become an electrical engineer. MARCIA MAXINE BLOOM- hails from Prospect . . . B certificates . . . plays piano . . . Lambac Con- ference . . . president of Young Peoples Christian Endeavor . . . ambition, fashion designer. GLENN ALBERT BOLLINGER- Gabby,' . . . Athletic Committee . . . Most Talkative . . . member Rams A C . . . enjoys skating . . . all around sports fan and player . . . ambition, physical director. X MARIE BOPP- Dape favorite subject, bookkeeping . . . attended school for eight years without missing a day . . . employed at Woolworth's . . . plans to attend Business College. FLORENCE BOWSER - F1ossy', . . . church choir . . . loves skating . . . always running to beat bell . . . likes grapes . . . ambition, typist. une If-247 RHEA JEAN BRETH- Ricky . . . Prom Committee . . . A Cappella choir . . . music letter . . . Girls En- semble . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . Y-Teens . . . Wing Scouts . church choir . . . ambition, air- plane hostess. GERELYN BURRIS- Gerry . . . A Cappella choir . . . church choir . . . attends summer camp . i. . enjoys classical music . . . likes bowling and basketball . . . plans to become dress designer. HARRY CURTIS BURTNER- Burt . . . Memorial Committee . . . Advanced choir . . . president of Zenith Hi-Y . . . enjoys all sports. LOVEINA MAY BUTLER- Lovey . . . Banquet Committee . . . Best Sport . . . cheerleader . . . orchestra . . . good basketball play-X er . . . Leaders Club . . . church choi 5 . . . employed at Model Mar t . . ambi-tion, rsik ,Q fs ' gl? 1 -v'M71 LJ X0 J J , ' TEV? X ROBERT CALLAHAN -- Bob . . . good student . . . favorite sub- ject, mathematics . . . likes roller skating . . . resides in Center Town- ship. A MARION MORRISON CAMP- BELL- Jerry . . . Name Card Committee . . . orchestra . . . Lambac Conference . . . church choir . . . plans to attend Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri . . . ambition, doctor. THOMAS CAMPBELL- Lard . . . Prom Committee fch.J . . . two 'varsity basketball letters . . . Best Sport . . . popular . . . member Tigers A C . . . plans to attend college. JEAN BUNGER-member of U Y S . . . witty . . . enjoys movies . likes to roller skate and dance . wants to be a typist. WENDELL BURRIS - Windy . . . literary editor of the Magnet . . . edited paper for U S S McCoy Reynolds . . . Navy . . . Pacific Theater . . . collects post cards and classical records. PEGGY IREN E S After- School Dance it . . . Con- cert choir, s tar . . Gi s Trio and E e e . sic ouncil, secre . . . I E original musical ar a g en gopu ar . . .-Leaders , den . . rl of the ont . . . JU usical ANNA CAIN-likes shorthand . . . member of C and M A, Sunday School, and Young Peoples . . . likes reading good books . . . quiet . . . ambition, secretary. KENNETH CAMPBELL- Casey . . . debate team . . . preparatory course . . . Commencement Speaker . . . church choir . . . likes to write . . . employed at New Castle Street Fruit Market . . . school candidate for National Youth Town Meeting of the Air . . . plans to be a minister. NANCY JANE CAMPBELL- Ghost, Jr. . . . Mzlgnet joke editor . . . church choir . . . Ligonier Youth Conference . . . Chautauqua choir . . . Young Peoples . . . plans to study art. SARA CARPENTER- Sally', . . . orchestra . . . plays violin and trum- pet . . . reliable student . . . has worked on farm . . . enjoys good music . . . likes church activities. DELIA CHENET- Della . . . came to Butler High from Blair ville, Pa .... quiet and unassu in . . . likes movies . . . wants to b other Florence Nightinga ARMAND CINGOLANI- Cing . . . Class Night Committee . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . debate team . . . Magnificent Obsession . . . The Thirteenth Chair . . . dance band leader . . . Air Scouts . . . Hi- Y secretary . . . ambition, lawyer. MAXINE COCHRAN- Max . . . orchestra . . . P O D trial wit- ness . . . favorite subject, biology . . . employed at Isaly's . . . plays piano . . . ambition, nurse. DELQRES CONSTANTINE- Dolly . . . friendly . . . likes danc- ing and skating . . . enjoys cooking and sewing . . . employed at Isaly's . . . ambition, secretary. JANE LEA COYLE- De-De . . . attends all football games . . . likes to drive . . . member of St. John's Sodality . . . hails from Fenelton. VIVIAN MARIE CRAWFORD- Tubby . . . church choir . . . P O D jury trial . . . enjoys baseball . . . employed at Offutt's . . . plans to attend Pittsburgh Art School . . . ambition, commercial artist. PHYLLIS CUMBLIDGE- Phyl,' . . . Mrlgrrrt Yearbook Staff . . . Quill and Scroll . , . Farewell Com- mittee fch.j . . . homeroom treas- urer . . . A and B certificates . . . likes skating and dancing . . . em- ployed at Olson's . . . interested in psychology. , fzaauafes VICTOR ANTHONY CHERRY - Vic . . . Athletic Committee . . . member of Cubs . . . enjoys all sports . . . would like to join Navy. MICHAEL CIRILLO- Mike . . . iwagnet staff . . . Athletic Commit- tee . . . track letter . . . student man- ager of track team . . . plans to at- tend Penn State. JULIAN COHEN- Jules . . . Class Night Committee . . . YMCA...BoyScout...AZA . . . desk clerk at Y . . . plans attend- ing Syracuse University to study business administration. FRANCES ANN CORBIN- - Frankie . . . several B certifi- cates . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . likes to travel . . . ambi- tion, private secretary. GLENN MARTIN CRATTY-in- clustrial arts course . . . resides in Prospect . . . likes hunting . . . en- joys roller skating . . . plans to be- come an electrician. DAVID CULLEN- Dave . . . Boy Scout . . . likes basketball and swimming . . . employed at Preston Laboratory . . . interested in en- gineering. DOROTHY MAE CUNNING- HAM- Dottie', . . . P O D jury . . . Grace Lutheran Church choir . . . Sunday School teacher . . . em- ployed at Y W C A . . . likes movies, skating, and dancing. une IQ47 BLAINE CURRY, JR.- Curly . . . literary editor of Magnet . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Air Scouts . . Hi-Y . . . planning to attend Grove City College . . . ambition, business administrator. HELEN CYGAN- Darky . . . Y-Teens . . . Ukrainian Youth . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . loves to dance . . . wants to be a bookkeeper. LILLIAN CZAP- Lil . . . Invi- tation Committee . . . M11g11et typ- ist . . . commercial course . . . presi- dent of Y-Teens . . . likes to dance . . . ambition, secretary. IVAN DANDOIS- Pebble . . football manager . . . Cubs . . . would like to attend college . . . wants to become a linotype operator. CATHERINEXPH S D e VVOODY-Lyatien i . . After- School Da Com tee . . . . . .pgc t . . Qkmusic lett . . . ' Cladng . . . rcia lisns le co ' course . . . Qbe o ,K RUTH JOAN DODDS- Ruthie . commercial course . . . employed at Sara Lee Shoe Shop . . . likes dancing and hiking . . . ambition, beautician. MARY LOUISE DORIA- Bing . . . employed at Kresge's . . . Kresge's Bowling Team . . . St. Michael's Sodality . . . enjoys play- ing badminton. ,MPI 3,41 X' HENRIETTA CURTIS- Penny . . . likes home economics . . . talk- ative . . . enjoys cowboy music . . . ambition, secretary. PATRICIA A. CYPHER- Pat . . . Athletic Committee . . . Con- certichoir . . . C D of A . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . employed at Ralphis Shoe Store . . . ambition, air hostess. PEARL G. CZYZYK-Hop Com- mittee . . . Mflgrzet typist . . . A and B certificates . . . commercial course . . . talkative . . . likes dancing . . . former shoe clerk . . . organist at St. Stanislaus Church. LEROY DAUBENSPECK- Dauby . . . talkative . . . likes to swim, hunt, and fish . . . enjoys basketball and football . . . plans to join Navy Air Force. WALTER DILLING- Walt . . . Memorial Committee . . . Western Union messenger . . . stamp col- lector . . . likes to travel and drive . . . ambition, to be a metallurgist. MARGARET DOJCANSKY- Margie . . . favorite subject is history . . . likes dancing . . . ambi- tion, secretary. DAVID DOUGAN- Dave . . . band . . . Flute Quartet . . . music letter . . . enjoys hunting and bas- ketball . . . hobby is photography '. . . ambition, commercial pilot. LAUREN NEWTON DOUG- LASS- Doug . . . Prom Com- mittee . . . band . . . orchestra . . . plays tenor saxophone for Music Makers . . . hobby i' flying . . . plans to attend Pitt. E C5 gy, -L ' M Jr 1.- fflljov 1 X,..l'- ,,,. i DOROTHY DRUGA- Dot . . . Banquet Committee . . . MllyIIFl staff, alumni reporter . . . Magnifi- cent Obsession . . . Y-Teens . . . enjoys all sports, especially basket- ball. NELLIE L. DUGAN- Red . . ' b' 0 talkative . . favorite sport, baseball . . . preparatory course . . . am 1- tion, doctor. LEILA JEAN DUMBAUGH- Lee . . . Class Night Committee . . . A Cappella choir . . . orchestra . . . Girls Ensemble . . . music letter . . . Hickory Stick . . . usherette . . . employed at Murphy's . . . am- bition, professional woman. CATHERINE SYLVIA DUN- LEVY- Cay,' . . . preparatory course . . . Y-Teens secretary . . . Intramural Basketball ...A fl 'lagnet reporter . . . likes driving and all sports . . . church choir. HAZEL ELLIOTT - Brownie,, . . . likes to play piano . . . considers 13 lucky number . . . commercial course . . . ambition, secretary. JERRY NELSON FARMER- homeroom president . . . swimming team letter . . . Mllgllfl staff . . . likes sports, music, and photogra- phy . . . Y M C A swimming in- structor . . . wants to be a Y M C A physical education worker. fzaduafes WILLIAM GRANT DOUTH- ETT, III- Bill,' . . . Committee of Committees . . . golf letterman . . . YMCA...Hi-Ychaplain... participates in all sports . . . Junior Town Meeting . . . plans to attend Westminster College . . . future clothing man. BERTHA DUFFORD- Bert', . . . likes horseback riding and roller skating . . . Girl Scout, three years . . . heartily dislikes spinach and oys- ters . . . ambition, to become an ex- pert w 6 ' RICHARD L. DUIGNAN- Red . . . After-School Dance Committee . . . two years varsity basketball . . . track team . . . C Y C . . . enjoys swing music . . . ambition, to be somebody. WILLIAM H. DUMBAUGH, JR. - Bill . . . Name Card Commit- tee . . . Mflgnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll...YMCA...hobbyis sports . . . former Eagle carrier . . . plans to attend college . . . ambi- tion, chemist. JOHN EUGENE EDINGER - Clock,' . . . fllagnrt, literary editor . . . enjoys swimming, bowling, win- ter sports . . . builds model airplanes . . . favorite subject, electricity . . . hails from Meridian. JOHN ERKENS-- Erk . . . gen- eral course . . G. favorite subject is English . . . jerks sodas at Adolphis . . . enjoys traveling, golf, and skat- ing . . . plans to join the Navy. HELEN VIRGINIA FAUST- Most-Likely-to-Succeed . . . editor- in-chief of Illagnet . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Commencement Speaker . . . Magnificent Obsession . . . vice-president Y-Teens . . . Stephen Foster Club . . . writes Senior High School news column in Butler Eagle. une lQL,l7 JOSEPH FERENCE- Joe', . . . good sport . . . likes swimming and basketball . . . hails from Bredin- ville. GLENN FILGES-industrial arts course . . . likes outdoor sports, es- pecially hunting . . . enjoys playing baseball . . . member Boydstown baseball team . . . future farmer. PHYLLIS GRACE FLICK- Pat- tyn . . . general course . . . enjoys movies and bicycling . . . favorite subject, English. DOMENICK FRATTO - Dom . . . football and swimming letters . . . 'tThirteenth Chair . . . Y M C A . . . Cubs . . . enjoys good music and photography . . . ambition, lawyer. WILLIAM R. FRAZIER- Bill ...ACappellachoir...YPCU . . . attends New Wilmington Con- ferences . . . Music Makers . . . employed by Sutton's Grocery . . . ambition, to own a store. WALLACE FRENCHAK- Bill . . . favorite sport, football . . .Q worked at Armco . . . likes skating E, li and dancing . . . interested in ,law . . . ambition, electrician. xi , . 'I .1 X -. K' v' DONALD A. GARDNER- Don . . . Banquet Committee . . . came from Greenville, Pa., where he be- longed to National Thespians . . . homeroom president . . . Hi-Y . . . Junior Rotarian . . . Air Scouts . . . ambition, professional flyer. NORMA FEWKES- Janie . . . commercial course . . . member of Pittsburgh Civic Ballet . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . vice-presi- dent Young Peoples Society of St. Marks Lutheran Church . . . ambi- tion, secretary. MARY FITZGERALD- Dusty . . . enjoys horseback riding and dancing . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . good cook . . . ambition, sten- ographer. DONNA FORSYTHE - Ticket Committee . . . Concert choir, sec- tion leader . . . music letter . . . freshman play . . . junior Town Meeting . . . preparatory course . . . Stephen Foster Music Club. HARRY FRAZIER-A Cappella choir . . . Magnet staff, joke editor . . . student pilot . . . works at But- ler County Memorial Hospital . . . plans to attend Pitt . . . ambition, doctor. DONALD FREDERICK- Don Mflgrzel representative . . . likes electric shop, baseball, and bowling . . . works at father's gasoline sta- tion . . . future business man or lawyer. JOAN FRY-Commencement Com- mittee . . . A Cappella choir . . . music letter . . . Magnet reporter . . . Girls Ensemble . . . Hickory Stick . . . Magnificent Obsession, prompter . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club. MICHAEL GARDINA-- Mike . . . Banquet Committee . . . Poster Committee . . . P O D trial juror . . . A 66 P Super Market clerk . . . football fan . . . ambition, commer- cial artist. FRANCES GARNICK - Babe . . . favorite subject, typing . . . comes from Concord High School . . . talkative . . . ambition, to be successful. DONALD GEIBEL- Don . . . Athletic Committee . . . Best Dancer . . . employed at Isaly's . . . CYC...likestobowl...won J. D. jitterbug contest. SHIRLEY RUTH GILES- Giles', . . . Committee of Committees . . . iililljjllff typist . . . Leaders Club . . . B certificates . . . president, Saxon- burg Junior Music Club . . . junior Life Saver . . . plans to attend college. CHARLES GOEHRING- Chuck . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . likes tojskate . . . collects photos . . . has a '34 Ford . . . favorite sub- ject, electric-shop. VICTORIA GRACIK - Vicky', Name Card Committee . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . St. John's Soclality . . . church choir . . . ambition, beautician. MARIAN LEOLA GRAHAM- Boots . . . Invitation Committee . . . likes to roller skate, dance, and sew . . . works for optometrist at Crawfords . . . ambition, telephone operator. EDWARD GREEN- Ed . . . member of Tigers . . . likes football . . . ambition, engineer . . . wants to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology. fzaduafes AMBROSE GEIBEL- Bi-osey . . . commercial course . . . church choir . . . enjoys sports . . . ambi- , . tion, farmer. if . FRANCES MAY GIBSON- , -.-,- , 1 Fran,' . . . orchestra . . . Violin Ensemble . . . music letter . . . vice- ,.,. president, Saxonburg Junior Music fi .f,, Club . . . plays piano . . . church 1 choir . . . plans to attend Westmin- Q, ster College. . , W , 4' 'VM . ...S 'Q H?-...Z- F' i -if X, :ff 4' if ' -f,. Q 1 if T DOROTHY ALICE GILLESPIE 5 W Dot,' . . . Cap and Gown Com- . - i l 'ttee . . . B certificates . . . St. , ,' aul,s Sodality . . . favorite subject, 2, 03 fu' 'ste graphy . . . ambition, secretary. il fe I' . ji W , TH CAROLYN GORDON- , j 2 'Ruthiev . . . Athletic Committee . . . orchestra . . . music letter . . . x ' Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . f , treasurer of Church Youth Section if 5 . . . plans to attend college. I . bus of ,MDW KE H GRAFF- Ken . . Cubs . . . Golden City A C . . . favorite subject, electric shop . . . enjoys hunting and skating . . . em- ployed at Montag Auto Service . . . ambitgltyjhanic. WM DONALD GEORGE GREEN- Gummy . . . member of Tigers . . . usher at Butler Theater . . . likes football and dancing . . . enjoys sports. f. ..., V , ..,, , .y r- -ff FLOYD GREEN- Popeye,' . . . member of Tigers . . . American Legion Baseball Team . . . Holy Name Society of St. Wendelins . . . enjoys sports . . . ambition, profes- sional ball player. une IQLW JOHN FRANCIS GREEN- Red . . . attended St. Fidelis Seminary three years . . . favorite pastime is reading . . . favorite subject, Eng- lish . . . ambition, farmer. ALLEN D'LANE GREENE-Inv? tation Committee . . . band . . . or- gan . . . orchestra, president . . . Hi-Y . . . xylophone soloist . . . Boys Symphonium Music Club . . . music letter . . . hobby, collecting stamps. MARIGOLDEN GUEST- G-Cf' . . . Class Night Committee . . . Commencement Speaker . . . A Cap- pella choir . . . president, Stephen Foster Musical Club . . . The Hick- ory Stick . . . fllrlynft staffy . . Quill and Scroll. A f FRANCES JULIA HANCHOV- SKY- Fritzie', . . . likes English . . . 'May Queen of St. Conrad's Church . . . favorite sport, swim- ming . . . hobby, collecting photo- graphs . . . ambition, to travel. ...Jw REI-IARD HANS -l'Lick . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . ardent reader of Popular Mezflzrzrzifs . . . electric shop whiz . . . ambi- tion, electrician. JAMES FRANCIS HARTMAN- Jim', . . . homeroom treasurer . . . reserve basketball . . . track letter . . . C Y C . . . attended school in Ottawa, Canada . . . ambition, French translator. PAULINE HARTZEL - perfect school attendance since first grade . . . favorite subject, English . . . Leaders Club . . . likes to dance . . . likes all sports . . . enjoys traveling . . . ambition, housewife. .. , W LEONARD GREEN- Len . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . in- terested in chemistry and electrical work . . . employed at East Butler Garage . . ambition to own A . , re- pair gara . ' ' J LAURETTA ER- Larry . . . Mixed choir . . . The Hickory Stickn . . . delegate to conference at Seneca Hills . . . likes dancing and Spanish nut sundaes. SHIRLEY ANN HAGAN-Hop Committee . . . Best Dancer . . . A Cappella choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . popular . . . ardent football fan . . . commercial course . . . em- ployed at Troutman's. IRENE BARBARA HANCHOV- SKY-- Renie . . . Y-Teens . . . St. Michaells Sodality . . . church choir . . . likes skating and danc- ing . . . J D . . . ambition, to travel. EVELYN HARBISON- Shorty . . . Ticket Committee . . . Junior Life Saver . . . girls swimming meet . . . friendly . . . plans to at- tend Indiana State Teachers College. THOMAS HARTUNG - Hart . . . Prom Committee . . . Wittiest . . . cheerleading letter . . j. MllyllFf photographer . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Concert choir, student director . . . band . . . music letter . . . Hi-Y . . . plans to attend Allegheny . . . ambition, doctor. 5-1 5 5, Q F' iiolfiki' 'GEok6E7hA6'G -'L Bud . . . homeroom president four semesters . . . Hop Commit- tee . . . Mzzgnet Yearbook Staff . . . Air Scouts . . . Hi-Y . . . member of Intramural Basketball . . . Y M C A . . . attended the Older Boys Conference at Beaver Falls . . . am- bition, aviation mechanic. I fz.L 4 1 4 1 i l 1 3 A 1 6 SHIRLEY ANN HAZLEWOOD -Banquet Committee . . . Poster Committee . . . fllfzgnef staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Most Talkative . . . collects B certificates . . . debate . . . Y-Teens . . . Junior Life Sav- ing . . . Stephen Foster Music Club. RICHARD ALVIN HEIM- Dick . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . J D member . . . employed at Penn Theater . . . ambition, machinist. , I THOMAS R. HELLER- Tom . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . enjoys the outdoors . . . employed at Leith,s Flower Shop . . . ambition, to travel' around the world. N A, , fl A ,F LOTS CHRISTINE HENRY- Lo . . . After-School Dance Com- mittee . . . graduation in 3M years . . . Girl Scout . . . hobby, knitting sweaters . . . plans to attend college . . . ambition, botanist. VEVA BARBARA HEROLD - Mert . . . rides Unionville bus . . . writes poetry . . . likes to draw . . . talkative . . . ambition, fashion designer or beautician. ELVA LORRAINE HERRIT- Shorty', . . . school usher . . . Lead- ers Club . . . V F W Junior Auxil- iary . . . nine years perfect Sunday School attendance . . . athletic . . . talkative . . . ambition, beautician. L my if X ELIZABETH ANN HILLIARD- Betty . . . Athletic Committee . . . senior high girls' basketball team . . . Leaders Club . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . Sunday School teacher . . . ambition, physi- cal education teacher. i if .lam S jj , GlChuck,'ll. . 4,1 osec rl g attorney in P ' nv: oyed at Har- ag Ph a . . plans to at- t Uitj e ity Pittsburgh. R' O' N Q, 1' CHARL A VTCTOK HEATH- Q? X RUTH EVELYN HEIST-l'Evie . . . lives in Petersville . . . favorite subject, shorthand . . . likes to dance and skate . . . employed at Camp Edgwoocl during summer . . . ambition, secretary. MARY LOUISE HENDERSON- Mary Lou . . . Girls Ensemble . . . Girl Scout . . . church choir . . . as- sistant leader of Brownie Troop . . . likes horseback riding . . . ambition, air line hostess. MARY HERMAN-favorite sub- jects, bookkeeping and typing . . . likes skating and dancing . . . quiet . . . ambition, to become a secretary. ALLENE HERRIT-president of Junior Auxiliary of V F W . . .' likes to skat.: and dance . . . enjoys listening to radio . . . ambition, sec- retary. JOHN HEYSER- Jack . . flflagnft staff athletic editor . . . Athletic Committee . . . American Legion baseball team . . . likes all sports . . . ambition, to attend col- lege. JOAN CAROL HIXON- Jo . . . A Cappella choir . . . church choir . . . enjoys football and bas- ketball . . . good dancer . . . ambi- tion, to become a model. une I PRISCILLA HOBAUGH- Pris . . . Commencement Committee . . . fllrlgnrt staff, features . . . Junior Town Meeting . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . church choir . . . Y-Teens . . . interested in merchan- dising. DOROTHY HOLKO- Dot . . . Mzzgnet representative . . . collector of B certificates . . . likes popular music . . . movie fan . . . enjoys football and basketball . . . ambi- tion, bookkeeper. ELSIE JANE HOMA-Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . a whiz at typing . . . very friendly and talkative . . . enjoys dancing . . . ambition, stenographer. HOWARD L. tHOUSTEN- Pinky . . . favorite subject, elec- tric shop . . . church usher . . . church choir . . . employed at the Standard Motor . . . ambition, elec- trician or radio technician. LEATRICE YVONNE HUSEL- TON- Lea . . . Farewell Com- mittee . . . Mixed Chorus . . . home- room officer . . . hails from Merid- ian . . . athletic . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . ambition, telephone operator. , PATRICIA ALENE HUTCHIN- SON- Hutch . . . Banquet Com- mittee fco-ch.j Wittiest . . . cheer- leader . . . loves horses . . . athletic, peppy . . . ambition, to become a nurse. - NANCY JANE IRELAND- Irish . . . Prom Committee . . . cheerleader . . . orchestra . . . music letter . . . Junior Town Meeting . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . likes all sports . . . plans to attend Barbizon School for models. MARJORIE ANNE HOELZER- Margie,' . . . came from Har Brack . . . did glee club work there . . . likes winter and summer outdoor sports . . . interested in nursing. RITA MARY HOLLINGER- came from New Brighton . . . Jun- ior Service Corps . . . likes to ski and ice skate . . . hobby farming . . . ambition, to grow better farm crops. LAURA MARILYN HOOPER- Hoop,' . . . Banquet Committee . . . A Cappella choir . . . music letter . . . Melody Maids . . . Jun- ior Tuesday Musical Club, presi- dent . . . senior Y-Teens, president . . . secretary, Inter-Club Counsel ofYWCA. IRENE I. HOVIS- Reenie . . . favorite subject, shorthand . . . commercial course . . . attends Methodist Church . . . baseball fan . . . ambition, secretary or beauti- cian. PATRICIA IRENE HUTCHENS - Pat . . . Mixed Chorus . . . prosecuting attorney in P O D trial . . . favorite subject, P O D . . . church choir . . . athletic, loves the outdoors . . . ambition, surgical nurse. ANNABELLE IETTO-- Tootsie,, . . . talkative, lots of fun . . . enjoys swimming, horseback riding, and flying . . . likes cowboy programs . . . ambition, typist. DELORES IRENE JACKSON De-De . . . favorite subject, typ- ing . . . Second Presbyterian Church . . . enjoys reading, movies, radio programs . . . hobby, photography . . . ambition, opera singer or aviatrix. MARGARET I. JAMISON- Peg,' . . . Invitation Committee . . . Con- cert choir . . . music letter . . . Mel- ody Maids . . . church choir . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . active church member. SARAH LOUISE JOHNSON- Sally . . . Banquet Committee . . . Most Bashful ...i lllllflllff staff . , . homeroom officer . . . collects A and B certificates . . . Leaders Club . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . plans to attend Wilson. MAXENE JONES- Max . . . Hop Committee . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . works at Kresge's . . . ambition, to be a private investigator. DELORES KARCH- Dee . . . St. Mary's Sodality . . . formerly lived in Michigan . . . lives in Her- man . . . works at City Market . . . ambition, telephone operator. MARTHA JANE KELLAR- Janie . . . Cap and Gown Com- mittee . . . band . . . music letter . . . fond of sports and music . . . Middlesex Presbyterian Church . . . ambition, private secretary. KATHERINE M. KENNEDY- Kay . . . orchestra secretary . . . band . . . music letter . . . treasurer of Young Peoples . . . Wing Scout . . . attended New Wilmington Mis- sionary Conference . . . planning to attend Thiel College. 1, l rg.: 11,4,k,..xJ -CL ki,-5-'VXI' ' .lxcvfyui JEAN M. KILLMEYER-twin . . . Commencement Committee . . . Ad- vanced choir . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . C D of A . . . usoloecln pilot . . . ambition to become an aviator. -' gz.fwf'c 'f uh li'-7 ff ff' 1, ,L fzaauafes fb I JOHN H. JOHNSON - Butch . . . employed at Johnson's Phar- macy . . . ambition, to be a lawyer. CYRUS JOHNSTON- Cyn . . . enjoys electric shop . . . church choir . . . employed at Eisler Nurs- ery . . . Petersville baseball team . . . would like to become an elec- trician. PHYLLIS KAPPELER - Phyl . . . Invitation Committee . . . com- mercial course . . . member C D of A . . . likes football . . . enjoys danc- ing . . . ambition, to be a secretary. GEORGIA LEE KEEPER-Prom Committee . . . homeroom secre- tary . . . fllrzgrzef staff . . . Quill and Scr ll . . . girls basketball . . . Lead- ers b, secretary . . . American ion Q-jjpfans to attend Sargent Coll e . . . ambition, physical edu- n instructor. mi I LAURA KATHRYN KEMPER- 'fKay', . . . A Cappella choir . . . Junior Life Saver . . . Senior Service Scout . . . preparatory course . . . works at Tack's Bakery . . . ambi- tion, to be nurse. LOIS KIFER-enjoys reading . . . Sunday School teacher . . . pet peeve, 'story . . . planning to go to R ts Junior College. Y JOAN KILLMEYER-twin . . . C D of A . . . Young Ladies Sod- ality . . . has pilot license . . . Mariners . . . preparatory course . . . plans to attend Mercyhurst Col- lege . . . ambition, chemical engi- neer. . une I Q47 JOSEPHINE KLIMEK- Jo . . . After-School Dance C mittee . . . vice-president of N X ns . . . vid sports fa . . . s t attefid Hill Coll .,. . amb t' i itian. W' X , J A9 SHIRLEY ANNE KLINGER- Class Night Committee . . . Concert choir . . . twirling letter . . . likes to roller skate . . . works at Mur- phy's . . . ambition, to work with F B I. ELEANOR DELORES KREISS- Sis', . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . Girls Missionary Guild . . . Christian Endeavor . . . St. John's Reformed Church . . . But- tercup 4-H treasurer. MARTHEDA MAY KRUG- Theda . . . Mixed Chorus . . . commercial course . . . favorite sub- ject is history . . . likes skating, movies . . . loves to read . . . inter- ested in flying. MARY ELLEN KURIGER-com- mercial course . . . Young Peoples Society . . . Lutheran Church . . . hails from Hannastown . . . likes country life . . . ambition, travel. MARGARET LAZOR- Mimi . . . A Cappella choir . . . music let- ter . . . twirling letter . . . girls swimming team . . . Junior Life Saving . . . Y-Teens . . . l-lornettes . . . church choir . . ambikn, journalist. SALLY LOU LEFEVER- Rustie,' . . . St. Peter,s Sodality . . . loves sports and dancing . . . works at Penny's . . . ambition to become a photographer. RICHARD KLINE- Dick,' . . . Ticket Committee fchj . . . hails from North Butler . . . plays base- ball for the Cubs . . . ambition, pro- fessional baseball player. MYRTLE IVLINE KRADEL- Myrt . . . Memorial Committee . . . church choir . . . Luther League . . . likes square dancing . . . favor- ite sport, volley ball . . . ambition to become a stenographer. ALYCE MARIE KROHA- Allie . . . worked at St. Francis Hospital in summer . . . likes horseback rid- ing . . . ambition to become a nurse . . . plans to enter St. Francis Hospital. ELEANORA AMELIA KUMMER -- Norie,' . . . hails from Merid- ian . . . enjoys reading mystery books . . . Meridian United Presby- terian Church . . . likes horses and riding . . . ambition to become a good stenographer. BILLIE LASHER-general course . . . Junior Town Meeting of the Air . . . Senior Life Saving . . . Y P S treasurer . . . loves dogs . . . ambition to become a hat designer. REGIS LACONI- Chink,' . . . interested in athletics . . . played football for the Cubs . . . veteran of Navy . . . whiz in chemistry. AL W. LEHNERD, JR.- Skip . . . Poster Committee ich., . . . Card Committee . . . Biggest Bluffer M . . . Magnet business staH: . . . em- ployed at the Inn . . . interested in politics . . . Junior Town Meeting. CARL A. LEIGHNER- C. A. . . . vice-president of 201 . . . Hop Committee . . . three swimming let- ters . . . 1945 W P I A L champion- ship . . . fllrzypufl staff . . . track team . . . Hi-Y. CLIFFORD LIBELL- Cliff . . . killed in P O D . . . member of the Cubs . . . likes all sports . . . em- ployed at Murphy's . . . ambition, to become a restaurant manager. 70 MARION LOGAN-A Cappella choir . . . home economics . . . Young Peoples . . . church choir . . . loves cooking . . . full of pep . . . ambition, to become a psychia- trist. LORETTA LONG- L yi' . . helps in the princip 's offic . A Cappella choir . te . came from ' a . . w r Offutt's . . ture bo r YZ.. fo-ij 0 'Ho ' Q. ELMER ACHIN- Moe . . . employed at the Streamline Fruit Market . . . president of the Yanks Athletic Club . . . likes all sports . . . ambition, fruit salesman. JANICE MAHOOD--preparatory course . . . likes swimming and roll- er skating . . . cheers for the Rams . . . would like to become nurse. ANNE ARIN st ' Ath- etic . . . A Cappella oir, presi- dent . . . music letter . . homeroom treasurer . . . Junior Life Saving . . . Leaders Club, treasurer . . . Melody Maids . . . Wing Scout . . . plans to enter Slippery Rock. X 0? fzaduafes THOMAS LEYLAND - Tom,, . . . Banquet Committee . . . three years at St. Ficlelis Seminary . . . usher at the Butler Theater . . . collects A certificates . . . ambition, lawyer. 1, .- RONALD R. LIEBLER- Ronnie . . . fllagnel representative . . . a former Armco employee and at present employed by L. N. Hinch- berger and Son . . . ambition, farmer. OLGA LOKOVICH-Commence ment Committee . . . Concert choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . music let- ter . . . Y-Teens . . . church choir . . . interested in aeronautics . . . ambition, commercial artist and illustrator. DOLORES JOANNE LOOK- Lorrie,, . . . MllgIIFI staff . . . plays in C D of A . . . employed at Para- dise Shop - . . past president of St. Peter's Soclality . . . ambition, buyer for a dres shop. LJ W. D MAHARG- Dean . . ommittee . . . band thr years . . . music letter . . . Ma rigal Singers . . . Concert choir . . . varsity basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . works at Y M C A . . . ambition, insurance salesman. BETTY LOU MARICQ-Hop Committee...YPCU...New Wilmington Conference . . . Wing Scout . . . works at Offutt,s . . . wants to be a good housewife. fio- FREDA M RK- Fritzie, . -. . talkative . . . came from Cleve and . . . likes all sports, especially swim- ming . . . ambitio t live in New Y0rk Y 0 4:2447 une I C247 ff! N A N CY MARKEL - Memorial Committee . . . A Cappella choir . . . Most Dignified . . . Hickory Stickn . . . treasurer Junior Tues- day Musical Club . . . music letter . . . Alpha Chis . . . plans to study music at a conservatory. JANET MASTERS- Peanuts . . . A Cappella choir . . . Junior Tues- day Musical Club . . . twirling let- ter . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . likes all sports . . . plans to attend secre- tarial school., i K 115 RICHARD MAY- Dick', . . . Air Scouts . . . hobby, building model airplanes . . . student pilot . . . plans to attend college . . . ambi- tion, aeronautical engineer. MARGARET JEANNE MCCAND- LESS- Jeanie . . . Poster Com- mittee . . . church choir . . . at- tended Grove City Conference . . . has pen-pals in England . . . ambi- tion, to be a good stenographer. EUGENE MCCLOSKEY- Gene . . . likes dancing and traveling . . . raises pigeons . . . plans to join the Army. SHIRLEY ANNE MCCORMICK -Class Night Committee . . . Con- cert choir . . . section leader . . . fllrzgnrt Yearbook staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . music letter . . . Mixed Quartet . . . Junior Town Meeting . . . good student. PATRICIA MCDEAVITT-- Pat,' . . . Cap and Gown Committee . Quill and Scroll . . . Mrlgnet Year- book staff . . . C D of A Drum and Bugle Corps . . . vice-president St. Paul's Sodalityf. . . ambition, nurs- ing. 'Q KQVQ , JOE MARLOWE-hails from Pros- pect . . . worked at Eisler's Nursery . . . likes to hunt, fish, and swim . . . plans o jo' 'the Navy. is JOHN MAST RS- Curly . . . member of Y C A . . . likes all sports .I . p ed outfield, Ameri- can L A unior Baseball Team tion, to be a carpenter. JOAN PHILIPS MCCAFFERTY -Commencement Committee . . . Poster Committee . . . Magnet Year- book staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . prompter, Magnificent Obsession . . . usherette . . . prizes in art ex- hibit . . . Stephen Foster Club . . . secretary, Alpha Chis. REBA MCCANDLESS - Brown Eyes . . . several B certificates . . . works at Murphy's . . . quiet . . . neat . . . good cook . . . wants to be a telephone operator. WILLIAM KETTERER Mc- CLUNG- Bill', . . . Allegheny de- bate award . . . debate . . . Most Versatile . . . Concert choir . . . Hi-Y . . . band . . . Hickory Stick . . . student director Magnificent Obsessionv . . . Boys Quartet . . . music letter . . . Magnet Yearbook staff . . . High School news an- nouncer WISR . . . Class Night Committee . . . Junior Rotarian. RICHARD MCCUNE- Dick . . . on Post Grad Dance Committee . . . played football in '43 . . . in- terested in athletics . . . was in the Navy . . . football letter . . . basket- ball letter. LAURENE MCDONALD- Dade . . . likes sports, especially golf and bowling . . . favorite subject, Eng- lish . . . church choir, 6 years . . . hopes to be a secretary. REGINA MCEVOY- Jeanie . . . . . . general course . . . treasurer of St. John's Sodality . . . enjoys danc- ing and movies . . . quiet . . . likes olives . . . ambition, housewife. ETHEL MCGUIRE - Commence- ment speaker . . . co-editor of iillflflllff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . music letter . . . Clarinet Ensemble . . . secretary-treasurer of band . . . publicity chairman of orchestra . . . A certificates . . . works at Penny's. HELEN LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN - Noisy . . . gra uatedv'n BVZ years . . . B ban Leafs-:fs . . . girls swim team . . . works at Ad . . . ambition, foreign po espondent. IL, 4g,f.' Q-5'1 X, 4 NORENE M. A. McMILLEN- Babs', . . . commercial student . . . friendly . . . employed at Burtner's Dairy . . . likes horseback riding, cooking, badminton . . . ambition, b . . A V, 5: If A eautician XJ- Xj41f If D ,fv.'f. I RICHARD JOSEPH McPAUL- W' Dick', . . . hails from near Chicora 1 . . . plays baseball for Boydstown . . . enjoys hunting and trapping . . . hopes to join Marines . . . am- bition, to be an electrician. GERTRUDE FRANCES MIKLO- SOVIC- Genie . . . Name Card Committee . . . flilrzyzmr typist . . . collects A certificates . . . church choir . . . St. John's Sodality . . . employed at Murphy's . . . ambition, stenographer. DOLORES MILLER- Dodie', . Girls Ensemble . . . music letter . likes reading, cooking, music . . . plans to attend Penn State . . . in- terested in' becoming a dietitian. . .gr X . G' if 4' C I f , 'li 1' F l ,x 1 1 up i i t m Q ,in W fzaauafes ,W UELINE MCGAERVEY- i e . . . favorite subject, chem- v . . likes all sports, especially ing . . . drives a Dodge . . . weeve, crowded sidewalks . . . ion, to travel .to South ica. N ELMA JANE McKELVEY- 'V. J. . . . Name Card Committee . . . commercial course . . . enjoys a good game of badminton . . . church choir . . . wants to be a good secretary. I Z ' -ZW MARY AN MCLAUGHLIN- Annie', ...A 'llzlymfl staff . . . Concert choir . . . prompter, Mag- nificent Obsessiony' . . . good swim- mer . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . collects foreign dolls. ERMA MCPAUL- Shot-tie . . . hails from Meridian . . . president of Young Ladies Sodality . . . talk- ative . . . likes sports - . . Leaders Club . . . wants to travel. MARY CATHERINE MENCHYK -business staff of flfrlgllel . . . Lead- ers Club . . . athletic . . . St. Paul's Soclality . . . enjoys dancing . . . ambition, to be a teacher. BILLIE LEE MILLER- Lee . . . favorite subject' is English . . . vet- eran . . . has private flying license . . . his young son takes up much of his time. NORMA JEAN MILLER- Jean- nie . . . enjoys skating and foot- ball . . . hobby, drawing . . . em- ployed at Murphyls . . . wants to become a telephone operator. 1 une ICM? cARoL,1NE MAE MILLIR. - Cie 'l. . . church choir . . 1- joi orball, basketball . . . v ' at odel Market . . . plans t' housewife. iw ALLEN MONTAG-orchestra . . . band . . . Brass Ensemble . . . music letter . . . After-School Dance Com- mittee . . . church choir . . . trea- surer of Junior Young eo Society . . .ambition r . Dfw ANTHONY MORABIT-- Tony . . . taking a general course . . . bashful . . . works as a soda jerk at Harman's Drug Store. -Ky .- R Jg 'W' 9' ' jk tb- R JUNE ALICE MORROW- ujunien . . . enjoys dancing, movies . . . works in her father's store . . . plans to attend business college . . . ambition, secretary. SARA ELIZABETH MORROW- Ippie . . . commercial course . . . excellent cook . . . likes dancing, outdoor sports . . . hails from Car- bon Center . . . future beautician. F EDERIC A LNEIX- Fred,' . . .A Cappella choir . . . Boys Glee Club . . . likes all sports . . . presi- dent, Young Peoples Society . . C considering Army or Marines as a career. J Mfffvffififl MARTHA NEAL-F- Men . . . music letter . . . band . . . orchestra . . . Clarinet Sextet . . . Youth Fel- lowship officer . . . likes dancing, collecting photos. JAMES REX MITCHELL-band and orchestra . . . music letter . . . Boys Music Club . . . member of Music Makers orchestra . . . hopes to become a band leader. fa..-yfffagd, or-W WW' .. Lf? I W,-2.1 LEROY OORE-Most Bashful . . . college preparatory course . . . math whiz . . . likes outdoor sports, especially hunting . . . has a collec- tion of B ceztificatisg I CHARLES ROBERT MORRISON - Muscles . . . Athletic Commit- tee . . . band . . .Hi-Y . . .track team . . . chemistry whiz . . . at- tended Lutheran Conference at Thiel . . . hopes to attend Grove City College. r - TQ16fa:-9 , ,A -- fa., ' Li! Q-L,.,,,utJlf yu-lW IfU 'V J RUSSELL MORROW - Rusty,' . . . Banquet Committee . . . band ...Y M C A. . .preparatory course . . . enjoys hunting and fish- ing . . . went to Lutheran Confer- ence at Thiel . . . ambition, engineer. MARIAN MULL-A Cappella choir . . . collects B certificates . . . Girls Ensemble . . . likes swimming, dancing . . . wants to be a private secretary. BERNARD MYERS- Bud', . . . enjoys all sports especially swim- ming . . . plays Intramural Basket- ball . . . likes math . . . hopes to be- come a bus driver. ANET NICHOLAS- Nick . . . mercial student . . . talkative . . . witty . . . likes to dance . . . collects records . . . ambition, secre tary. DORIS NICOL- Dorie . . . Tick- et Committee . . . A Cappella choir . . . music letter . . . Girls Ensemble . . . secretary of Young Peoples Society . . . ambition, secretary. RODERICK GRAEME NORRIS- Rod . . . band . . . Saxophone Quartet . . . music letter . . . Boys Music Club . . . Most Dignified . . . Hi-Y . . . Allegheny debate award . . . member champion debate team . . . president, N F L, Butler Chap- ter . . . student announcer . . . Junior Kiwanian. PAULINE CHRISTINA NUCKID - Tootsie,' . . . Com- mencement Speaker . . . Farewell Committee . . . band . . . feature editor, fllnymfl . . . music letter . . . Y-Teens . . . C D of A . . . ambition, psychologist. JANICE OLDAKER - Blondie . . . Invitation Committee . . . Com- mercial course . . . Luther League . . . church choir . . . likes reading and movies. JEAN OSBORN-Memorial Com- mittee . . . Mixed Chorus . . . likes to skate . . . church choir . . . wants to travel . . . future secretary. LUCILLE LOIS OTREMSKY- Lucy . . . art student . . . prepara- tory course . . . hobbies, scrapbook and drawing . . . plans to be a math teacher. RITA JANE PA ' NE LI Prom Committee . . . in s of JMIIQIIPI . . . enjo por Y- Teens . . . collec er ficates . . . hopes to become -. pediatrician or a housewife. A qfzaduafes ROBERT LEROY NOBLE- Bob,' . . . preparatory course . . . works at Hamm's Grocery Store . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . member of Young Peoples of Second Presby- terian Church. MARTHA H. NOYES-orchestra . . . music letter . . . Junior Tues- day Musical Club . . . varsity de- bate . . . String Quartet . . . col- lects A certificates . . . National Forensic League . . . plans studying cello at Carnegie Tech. DORIS ELIZABETH OESTER- LING-fllrlyzlel typist . . . enjoys all sports . . . collects B certificates . . . St. Paul's Church . . . future secre- tary. VICTORIA ORLOWSKI- Vicky,' . . . commercial student ...Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . collects souvenirs . . . YWCA...moviefan. AEL OSTWINCH- Ossy . . . lays baseball for Highfield . . . e Joys hunting and trapping . . . hopes to become radar man in the Navy. ANTHONY OZECHOSKI- Ossy,' . . . A Cappella choir . . . Athletic Committee . . . plays ac- cordion . . . likes football and swim- ming . . . ambition, dentist. W 49,441 A0-nv..l-LEU' .fy X WILLIAM PARKER- Red . . . attended St. Fidelis Seminary in Herman . . . talkative . . . likes ice skating and roller skating . . . hopes to become a tree specialist. 24 une THOMAS WILLIAM PATTEN Bill . . . preparatory course . . . enjoys chemistry . . . likes all sports . . . collects match folders . . . hopes to attend college. KATHERINE PATTEN- Mike . . . from 311 . . . preparatory course . . . likes dancing and all sports . . ambition, photographer. RONALD W. PHILLIPS- Rom nie . . . Best Looking . . . Fare- well Committee . . . Concert choir . . . vice-president of 308 . . . grad- uated in ZW years . . . Hi-Y . . . Air Scouts . . . ambition, opto- metrist. BARBARA POLLIARD - Babs graduated in 3 years . . . likes to ride horses and skate . . . pet peeve, people that talk -too much . . . am- bition, secretary. 'Z 1 ff , V X, y,i, ,ff - y N., GERALDINE LOUISE POWELL - Gerry . . . Concert choir . . . music letter . . . pet peeve, boast- ing . . . likes tomatoes and toasted marshmallows . . . hobby, writing letters . . . future singer. JAMES E. PRITTS-ujimu . . . attended Harrold Junior High School in Greensburg before com- ing to Butler . . . likes roller skat- ing and swimming . . . enjoys farm- ing. SOPHIA PUVAK- Sofie,' . .. . hails from Prospect . . . would like to travel . . . likes to dance and skate . . . enjoys typing . . . ambi- tion, secretary. ALICE PATTON-from 309 . . . likes hotdogs and chocolate candy . . . favorite subject, P O D. 4 3 ELFRIEDE HELEN PENISCH- Frieda', . . . Cap and Gown Com- mittee . . . pet peeve, doing dishes . . . enjoys horseback riding and hiking . . . ambition, stenographer or telephone operator. TERESA PIETROSKI - Terry . . . Ticket Committee . . . Y-Teens . . . Lyndora Fireman's Drum and Bugle Corps . . . likes to dance and chatter . . . future stenographer. LORRAINE PORTMAN-C D of A Drum and Bugle Corps . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . would rather see a concert or an opera than eat . . . ambition, study singing. Xe? LUCILLE BARBARA PRANULIS - Lucy . . . commercial course . . . favorite subject, bookkeeping . . . has a pet lamb Bessie', . . . works at the attendance office. MILDRED PROTZMAN - Millie . . . chairman of Cap and Gown Committee . . . works at Grant's . . . likes dancing and sports . . . ambition, telephone operator. SHIRLEY ANN QUIGLEY- Shirl,' . . X. works at North Main Street ,STD . . . only name in school t at begins with Q . . . hopes to ldttend Butler Business College . . nambition, private secre- tary. WALTER RAGAN-comes from Mt. Chestnut . . . likes outdoor sports . . . likes hunting and fish- ing . . . would like to join the Marines. CAROL RAUSCHENBERGER- Banquet Committee . . . music let- ter . . . Concert choir . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . Leaders Club . . . plans to attend secretarial school. MARIAN RISCH - commercial course . . . treasurer of senior Y- Teens . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . likes to skate and dance . . . ambi- tion, bookkeeper. LILLIAN JEAN RITZERT- Dimples . . . Concert choir . . . music letter . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . likes to travel . . . witty, pleasing personality . . . ambition, to be an airline hostess. RITA MARIE RODGERS-St. Paul's Sodality . . . hobby, collect- ing pictures . . . likes soldiers . . . favorite pastime, dancing . . . am- bition, to be a housewife. DUANE ROSS- Duey . . . worked at Bantam . . . preparatory course . . . Intramural champion- ship basketball team . . . plans to enter the Navy. EILEEN ROUDYBUSH - Gab- by . . . secretary of 309 . . . taking a general course ...i 'l lnynet repre- sentative . . . fond of flying . . . ambition, nurse. fzaduafes EVELYN RASELY-drum major- ette of C D of A . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . good sport . . . plays piano . . . ambition, to be a nurse. NORMA JEAN RAYBUCK- Norm . . . hails from Petersville . . . wears a diamond on third finger, left hand . . . spent summer vaca- tions at Camp Edgewood . . , likes popular music. MARY RISCH-hobby, taking pic- tures . . . pet peeves, chapel speak- ers and homework . . . ambition, to be a secretary. MM - 0 LOUIS ROCCKI- Lou', . . . likes baseball and basketball . . . goes for hunting and fishing . . . rides the train to school . . . works at the Armco . . . ambition, reporter. THOMAS MAXWELL ROE- Max . . . Intramural Basketball . . . pitched in Junior Victory League . . . active member of Merid- ian A. C .... hobby, riding horses . . . ambition, contractor or physical education teacher. HARRIET ROSS-Card Commit- tee . . . treasurer of G. A. A. . . . Leaders Club . . . thinks the world of her Cocker spaniel Cindy,' . . . usually drives a black Ford. THERESA ROVETTO- . commercial course . . . treasurer of St. Michael's Sodality . . . clerk at Victory Super Market . . . enjoys dancing . . . ambition, secretary. une I SHIRLEY ROXBURY - Roxy', . . . Girls Ensemble . . . music let- ter . . . assistant editor of the Echo in Prospect . . . church choir . . . attends summer camps . . . plans to attend Parker College . . . ambition, stenographer. CATHERINE SANFORD- Cathy . . . majors in home eco- nomics . . . member of St. Peter's Sodality . . . enjoys skating . . . am- bition, to be a housewife. SAMUEL SCARNATO- Sammy . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Cubs football team . . . manager of Cubs baseball team .l.,. enjoys all sportt . . . ambition, to attend a big uni- versity. I ' SARA LOUISE SECHLER- Sally . . . Prom Committee . . . Best Looking . . . Junior Life Saver . . . Leaders Club . . . interested in sports and art . . . employed at Troutman's . . . plans to attend college. MARY SEMANCO - Farewell Committee . . . collects A and B certificates . . . member of Y-Teens . . . enjoys milkshakes and dancing . . . plans to attend college. OLIVE LOUISE SERVENTI- Olly . . . lively personality . . . C D of A . . . member of St. Peter's Socility . . . ambition, to be a dietitian. VIRGINIA SI-IAFFER- Ginny . . . commercial' course . . . favorite subject, typing . . . enjoys dancing . . . member of St. Peter's Sodality . . ambition, to be a stenographer. NANCY LEE RUDERT- Rud- ert . . . Junior Life Saver . . . De- votions Committee of 309 . . . smile for everyone . . . enjoys all sports . . . interested in photography. THEODORE SAVAGE - Ted . . . After-School Dance Committee . . . member of Highfield Baseball Club . . . industrial course . . . am- bition, to see the world with the Navy. PEARL SCHEIBEL-enjoys swim- ming . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . has a friendly smile . . . ambi- tion, to be a secretary. VERONICA SEEZOX- Ronnie . . . After-School Dance Committee . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Magnet rep- resentative . . . secretary of Y- Teens . . . ambition, to be a sec- retary. MARGARET SEMES - Margie . . . Farewell Committee . . . secre- tary of 311, . . . member of St. John,s Sodality . . . collects pic- tures . . . ambition, to be a nurse. HILDA SERVICE-ujeaniei' . . . friendly . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . collects pictures . . . ambition, to be a secretary. I-IAZEL SHEARER - commercial course . . . member of Young Peo- ples Society . . . collector of B cer- tificates . . . works in attendance office . . . ambition, to be a suc- cessful secretary. ROBERT ' E. SHELDON- RedH . . . Hop Committee . . . rlllllgllff staff . . . vice-president 309 . . . Symphonium Music Club . . pre- paratory course . . am n, to attend A I W ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER - Betty . . . Committee of Commit- tees . . . Biggest Bluffer . . . mem- ber of C D of A . . . enjoys danc- ing . . . plans fto attend,college. ' i 1 4 ' 1 Nl 6 ' ,f 9 4 f ' ' r, ,f r HAZEL JANE SINCLAIR- Sis . . . always smiling . . . owner of several B certificates . . . likes to skate . . . plans to attend Capitol University. ADRITH SMITH- Smitty . . . . . . Memorial Committee . . . col- lects A and B certificates . . . en- joys football . . . works at Winters, . . . ambition, to be a kindergarten teacher. PATRICIA SNIDER- Pat . . good student . . . friendly smile . . . interested in sports, especially bas- ketball . . . ambition, to be a chemist. PHYLLIS SONES-orchestra . . . band . . . Girls Ensemble . . . A Cap- pella choir . . . music letter . . . Magnificent Obsession . . . Class Night Committee . . . Junior Tues- day Musical Club . . . Leaders Club. REIDA SPANG-Class Night Committee . . . several B certificates . . . hails from Saxonburg . . . likes to dance, read, and play golf . . plans to go to college. .3- .55 tag ! fit 1 , Q ti. , Sem .-7? 6 5 M L i ,X a l L. , 'f:.fX ' .Ju J D fzaduafes CHARLES ELLIS SHEWALTER Charlie . . . Hop Committee . . . orchestra, 2 years . . . Symphonium Music Club . . . preparatory course . . . ambition, to attend Notre Dame . . . member swimming team. DOLORES ANN SIMPSON - Dee . . . Commencement Speaker . . . collection of A and B certificates . . . enjoys all sports . . . member of llllllyllff staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . favorite subject, chemistry . . . ambition, nursing. of HARRY SINTZ- Red . . . over four years in Scouting . . . favorite subject, areonautics . . . employed by Dixie Bakery . . . ambition, aviator. I7 ff QW' FRED SMITH- Smitty . . . chairman of Committee of Com- mittees . . . collects B certificates . . . favorite subject, chemistry . . . usher at Majestic Theater . . . am- bition, forester or chemical engineer. RUTH SNYDER- Ruthie . After-School Dance Committee . . member of A Cappella choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . music letter . . . likes to dance . . . interested in nursing. - N X Elk E SO LEY- Soup . . e all out r sports . . . lve oskte .. rchchoir... a b ion, toxlb secretary. ANNE SPRYN- Hon . . . St. Michael's Club . . . works at Kresge's . . . quiet , . . enjoys dancing and sports . . . would like to become a secretary. une IQ47 JOHN SPRYN- Jon . . . foot- ball letterman . . . Advanced choir . . . preparatory course . . . plans to attend Cornell or Notre Dame . . . ambition, to own a big hotel. ALEXANDRIA STEFCHAK - Alex . . . Class Night Committee . . . a good French student . . . church choir . . . works at Murphy,s . . . likes to read and listen to music . . ambition, typist. if - J, PATRICIA STEHLE- Pat . . . hails from Jefferson Center . . . loves to skate . . . enjoys reading . . . ambition, to be a real estate agent. VERNK VICTORIA STEWART - Vicky . . . Athletic Committee . . . sang on WISR . . . works at I'Ierold's Drive Inn . . . likes danc- ing and roller skating . . . ambition, commercial teacher. BETTY JANE SUMNEY - Blondie . . . likes to roller skate and ice skate . . . enjoys a ood game of mushball or basebal . . . ambition, typist. . ' 1 5 bi pf! i f g ff, VJ CARL EDWARILFACK-collects records and B certificates . . . fav- orite sport, baseball . . . drives a Plymouth. ' DONALD THOMPSON- Don,, . . . favorite subject, electric shop . . .likes to hunt, fish, and travel . . . ambition, to become an elec- trical engineer. F..-in -A si ' 1 K :ii n T j lii I Z.. ' gf DETMAR STALKER - After- School Dance Committee . . . Youth Fellowship . . . likes basketball and swimming . . . fond of traveling . . . ambition, to become a sailor. KATHERINE STEFURA- Case . . . Name Card Committee . . . employed at Book's Shoe Store... St. Michael's Club . . . enjoys danc- ing . . . ambition, secretary. BETTY STEWART-hails from East Butler . . . collects pictures of movie stars . . . enjoys English class . . . ambition, to work for the Bell Telephone Company. .S STUTZ, JR.- Chuck of Committees . . . representative . . . Mugrzet staff . . . general course . . . from Little Theater . . . school teacher. MARY LOUISE SYBERT-likes shorthand . . . enjoys roller skat- ing and swimming . . . sang on WISR . . . ambition, secretary. WALTER THEIS- Walt,' . . . Athletic Committee . . . fullback on varsity football squad . . . Rams A C . . . active in most sports . . . en- joys hunting . . . ambition, aviator. ROBERT L. THOMPSON- Chick,' . . . Intramural Basketball . . . Meridian Athletic Club . . . amateur photographer . . . enjoys classical music . . . never misses a Butler High football game. STELLA TILKO- Honey . . . hails from Boydstown . . . Sunday School teacher . . . likes to dance and sing . . . ambition, to be a recep- tionist. IRENE TISHEY- Tish', . . . . . . basketball '44 . . . St. Michael's Sodality and Dramatic 'Club . . . employed at Royls Grocery . . . am- tion is to be a typist or beautician. I I J O S E P H TOMASOVIC- bloc . . - chairman of Athletic Committee . . . Most Athletic . . . two football letters . . . two track letters . . . sports writer for the lllllffllff . . . works for Pepsi Cola Company. ROBERT TRIMARKE- Beowulf . . . Commencement Committee fch.j . . . band . . . Concert choir . . . music letter . . . president, Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . ambition, electrical engineer. SUZANNE TRIMBUR - Suzy,' . . . attended Mount Aloysius Ju - ior College . . . student of Art I - stitution School of Drawing . . . . . future artist. xi 3 likes sports . . employed at tt' V 'j bl s Q IRIS P. TURNER-- Ike,' . . . likes all active sports . . . always smiling . . . interested in home economics . . . ambition, to travel. PETER URAM- Pete,' . . . Z years on football team . . . likes metal shop . . . enjoys hunting and fish- ing . . . collects guns . . . ambition, to join the Navy. fzaauafes BEVERLY TIPTON- Tip,' . . . Memorial Committee . . . girls bas- ketball team, '45 . . . Leaders Club . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . ambition, to be a physical edu- cation teacher. JOAN BENNETT TITUS- Chicken . . . Class Night Com- mittee . . . Magnificent Obses- sionn . , . fllagnrt staff . . . Poster Committee . . . church choir . . . plans to enter Muskingum College. wif-ff-J f'fW' ROBERT TRAMSEN- Bob . . . chairman, Hop Committee . . . lived in Chicago ten years . . . traveled extensively . . . hobby, photography . . . works for Butler Floor Com- pany . . . plans to enter Navy. DOROTHY JANE TRIMBUR-- Dot . . . likes dancing . . . at- tended a junior college for two years . . . collect records . . . mem- ber of Young Ladies Sodality . . . ambition, secretary. TENA MARIE TROMBATT - Tiny . . . likes a good joke . . . likes all active sports . . . witty . . . Slim Henry fan . . . future beauti- cian. GX' URAM- Joe . . . likes law . . . formerly worked at the Armco . . . enjoys dancing and skating . . . hails from Lyn- dora . . . ambition, professional skater. HELEN VAVRO-- Pretzel . . . cap a' of girls basketball team, ' io athletic . . . likes . . . member of St. Mich- el's Sodality . . . ambition, beauti- une IQLH IRENE MARIE VITTU- Renie . . . president 314 in sophomore year . . . pet peeve, missing the. b . . . Meridian Fife and Drum C . . . Kresge's bowling team . . future typist. ' fl. LJ LAVERNE WAGNER - Wags . . . business manager of Rams A C football team . . . enjoys all sports . . . plans to enter Marine Corps. LEONARD WARD-member of' YMCA...likesmetalshop... swimming team . . . intends to join Navy Air Corps . . . ambition, clraftsman. HELEN MARGARET WEBER- Dimples . . . hails from Freeport Road . . . church choir . . . likes to travel . . . believes in a diet of cakes and chocolate candy . . . future WSW WWA 3 ,,, WILLIAM WEST- Bill . . . likes sports . . . hobby, sleeping . . . em- ployed by T. W. Phillips . . . has not yet decided on a career. x., ,-.., 5 N MARY LENORE WHITEHILL- Toni,' . . . Most Versatile . . ,Hop Committee . . . cheerleadingnahd music letters . . . fllagnet staff . . .b Leaders Club, secretary . . . C D of A . . . Young Ladies Sodality. BETTY JOAN WILLIAMS-talk- ative . . . enjoys football and bas- ketball . . . likes dancing and ice cream . . . a good sport . . . pet peeve, people who get mad- without reason . . . future bookkeeper. ROBERT VOGEL- Bob . . . likes electric shop . . . plays baseball for Penn Township . . . Cubs . . . would like to enter Air Forces . . . ambi- tion, electrical engineer. ff, , va-fb t I.,-' .ij U WALTER WALOWEN- Putson . . . two year letterman on football team . . Lgffap and Gown Commit- tee . . . njoys dancing . . . likes base . . . ambition, to join the alry- Q I OT?-Vp ANN ELIZABETH WASKO- Annie,' . . . usherette . . . president of Young Peoples . . . library as- sistant . . . helped in attendance ofice . . . church choir . . . secre- tary of Sunday School . . . ambi- tion, church worker. MARTIN WECKERLY - high school basketball and football re- serves . . . member of I-Ii-Y . . . plays basketball for Nixon C C . . . ambition, to join the Marines. GILBERT WETTACH- Gil . . enjoys all sports and reading . . . likes to ice skate . . . lives in the country . . . ambition, to finish high school . . . takes a general course. RICHARD WILES- Dick . . . general course . . . veteran of Navy . . . former Hillcrest Dairy milk driver . . . plans to attend Penn State . . . ambition, to be a success- ful farmer. MARIAN WILLIAMS- Blondie', . . . hails from Woodbine . . . likes all sports . . . rides the school bus . . . goes to St. Wendelin,s Church . . . good dancer . . . future nurse. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS- Ginny', . . . Invitation and Name Carcl Committee . . . church choir . . . likes to dance . . . collects photo- graphs . . . plays the piano . . . am- bition, secretary. HAZEL GENEVIEVE WISE- 'lsnooksn . . . works at Nlurphyls . . . hails from Unionville . . . shy . . . plays the piano . . . likes roller skating . . . 4-H Club . . . Union- ville Grange . . . future nurse. JOHN VVITTICK--member of U C Y C . . . church choir . . . works at a garage . . . enjoys Clanc- ing ancl skating . . . ambition, auto-K mobile mechanic. ELAINE MAXINE YOUKERS- varsity twirler for 3 years . . . likes to clance and roller skate . . . works at lVlurphy's . . . enjoys driving . . . friencll ambition typist. jewelry., 4-0-fini Q K M HOOVER YOUNTv- 'Hoove . . . Class Night Committee . . . bancl . . . Brass Quartet . . . music letter . . . Concert choir . . . lVlagnificent Obsession .... llrzynwl staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . church choir . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . Hi-Y president . . . ambition, minister. ' N X-. X w 4.1 ' 5 if sax xxx ix l ,x xx 'M'H X , 2 Xp 3 ii X . GARNET WILSON - Carrots . . . .llaymfr typist . . . likes all sports, especially football and bas- ketball . . . usher . . . talkative . . . works at Tackls Bakery . . . future office worker. ROBERT A. WISSINGER- Bob . . . band . . . Sea Scouts . . . Sun- clay School librarian . . . carries l!llf1f'l' lfaglr . . . collects blotters . . . enjoys sports . . . traveled to Chesapeake Bay this summer. FREDERICK WULFF- Fritz,' . . enjoys baseball and softball . . . -I D . . . quiet . . . works after school . . . ambition, electrician. BRUCE C. YOUNG-Prom Com- mittee . . . Concert choir . . . flfzlgllrl . . . Quill and Scroll . . . 7 Quartet . . . music letter . . . ,KIQITUY Rotarian . . . swimming let- ter . . . Hi-Y . . . plans to attend Allegheny College. DALE ZARNICK-Farewell Com- mittee . . . ardent baseball and bas- ketball fan . . . B certificates . . . raises racing pigeons . . . ambition, business administration. ommiffees-0 une lQL,l7 CLASS OFFICERS These are the students who, as officers, gLllClCd the COUISC of the class: Richard Betres, presidentg Graham Robb, vice- presidentg Patricia Stover, secretaryg Robert Gcrdon, treasurer. ATHLETIC EVENT COMMITTEE This committee planned the athletic event which was one of the outstanding A Senior entertainmentsg in its program various tal- ents of the class were displayed. Second Row: Jack Heyser, Anthony Ozechoslci, Martin Weckerly, Mike Cirillo, Bob Morrison. First Row: joe Tomasovic lch.j, Pat Cypher, Ruth Gordon, Betty Hilliard. 4 CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Through the diligent worlc of this com- mittee, a program was organized to be given during commencement week on the fun- night of the class. Second Row: Hoover Yount, Bill McClung lco-cl1.J, Julian Cohen, Armand Cingolani lco-ch.l. First Row: Reida Spang, Shirley McCormick, Shirley Klinger, joan Titus, Phyllis Sonles, Leila Dumbaugh, Marigolderi Guest, Joan Bennis. Not pictured: Alexandria Stefchalc. FAREWELL COMMITTEE This committee directed its efforts to the planning of the farewell program given in chapel as the final assembly of the class. Second Row: Dale Zarniclc, Ronald Philips. First Row: Phyllis Cumblidge lch.l, Joan Badger, Leatrice Huselton, Margaret Semes, Mary Semanco, Pauline Nuclcicl. 85 HOP COMMITTEE Thanksgiving afforded a theme around which to build the informal dance which was planned by this committee. The com- mittee worked untiringly to decorate and arranged for the dance. A large attendance marked its success. Maxene Jones, Pearl Czyzyk, Mary Whitehill, Betty Lou Maricq, Robert Sheldon, Charles Shewalter, Robert Hang, Robert Tramsen fch.l. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Members of this committee don't make speeches but are busy at commencement time arranging for various details of that happy time. Robert Trimarke fch.l, Olga Lokovich, Joan McCaH:erty, Joan Fry, Jean Killmeyer, Edna Bachman, Priscilla Hobaugh, John Spryn. PROM COMMITTEE The prom, which is the final social activity of the senior class, is planned by this committee. They choose the title, or- chestra, and provide for the decorations. Second Row: Tom I-Iartung, Tom Campbell lch.j, Bruce Young, Lauren Douglass, Dean Maharg. First Row: Nancy Ireland, Sally Sechler, Rhea Jean Breth, Rita Paganelli, Georgia Lee K-eefer. AFTER-SCHOOL DANCE COMMITTEE During their senior year, this commit- tee planned two successful after-school dances, The Football and The Babies' Bawlf' Second Row: Dick Duignan, Ted Savage, Allen Montag. First Row: Ruth Snyder, Lois Henry, Jean Atkin- son fch.l, Peggy Bush, Veronica Seezox, Josephine Klimek, Catherine Dewoody. 86 INVITATION COMMITTEE Announcements of commencement ex- ercises were secured for the members of the graduating class by this committee. Janice Oldaker, Phyllis Kappeler, Martha Bond- archuk, Virginia Williams lch.J , Marian Graham, Margaret Jamison, Lillian Czap, Albert Bernlohr. Not pictured: Allen Greene. TICKET COMMITTEE Buy your ticket today was the motto of this committee which handled tickets to school events for which tickets are sold. Dick Shaffer, Leonard Green, Evelyn Harbison, Doris Nicol, Theresa Pietroski, Donna For- sythe, Dick Kline lclml, Tom Bandura. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE To select a gift of lasting remembrance was the task assigned this committee. Second Row: Harry Burtner, Walter Dilling. First Row: Myrtle Kradel, Jean Osborn, Beverly Tipton, Nancy Markel lch.J, Adrith Smith. NAME CARD COMMITTEE Graduation wouldrft be complete with- out the exchanging of name cards. Selling these cards was the purpose of this com- mittee. Second Row: Al Lehnerd, Morrison Campbell lch.j, William Dumbaugh. First Row: Harriet Ross, Gertrude Miklosovic, Katherine Stefura, Velma McKelvey, Victoria Gracik. 87 POSTER COMMITTEE The artists pictured here were respon- sible for the clever and attractive posters which advertised class activities. Second Row: Al Lehnerd 1ch.l, Mike Gardina, Armand Cingolani. First Row: Joan Titus, Shirley Hazlewood, Ruth Biskup, jean McCandless, Joan Mcflafferty. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Members of this committee helped to measure for and distribute caps and gowns for graduation. Walter Walowen, Martha Kellar, Elfreida Pen- isch, Pat McDeavitt, Dorothy Gillespie, Mil- dred Protzman lchj. COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEES The nucleus of committees, these mem- bers chose fellow classmates to compose the other committees. Second Row: Charles Stutz, Fred Smith lch.l. First Row: Bill West, Shirley Giles, Betty Shoe- maker, Helen Marie Beneigh, Bill Douthett. BANQUET COMMITTEE Wracking their brains, the pictured stu- dents planned a banquet to outdo all others. The greatest problem was finding a place large enough to hold a banquet for such a large class. Second Row: Russell Morrow, Donald Gardner, Tom Leyland, Mik-e Gardina. First Row: Carol Rauschenberger leo-ch.l, Sally Johnson, Shirley Hazlewood, Wilhelmina Beck, Loveina Butler, Dorothy Druga, Patty Hutchinson fco-ch.J, Marilyn Hooper. 88 ommencemenf activities Commencement Speakers. Anderson, Guest, Simpson, Nuckid, lVlcGuire, Faust, Campbell. 'I-'l'1C COITIIHCIICCITICDI Sp6aliCI'S plClILlI'Cd above are the seven high honor students of the June graduating class. For their discussions, they have selected a theme dealing with man and his world. Subjects similar to Birds-the Friends of Man, Plants that Feed the World, and Animal Craftsmen will be discussed. Miss Esther Johnson and Leon D. Radaker are the advisers. 89 Farewell will as usual be in charge of the Farewell Committeeg the public will be wel- comed to the exercises. lVlembers of the class are looking forward to the special awards which are given at this time. Social events of commencement week are the Banquet and Prom. Since the June class is so large, it is impossible to hold the class banquet at a hotel. The committee and advisers spent a great deal of time planning what could be done. On April first, the plans were to hold the ban- quet at the Armory. Ir means a great deal of extra work as tables, chairs, etc., must be taken ing but the committee feels it will be worth the extra effort to continue the tradition of the banquet. There will be dancing after the dinner. The Prom is being arranged for the Friday night after Commencement. No definite plans had been made by April first. Rotarians: McClung, Young, Gardner, Betres. Kiwanians: Anderson, Cingolani, Norris, Yount. 1 I I! kkhk A ,wr- jlf an 2' rw 'ff' -if-f 1,5 xi ,ff if ,xf XX. 'X Pg , . , X X Q24 95 'iE,,,. f' TT x ' QQ sf Xxxxx L A Cf ffgwug x Q W3-Nw-5 f-SLQ X: -'-Vs.: Q . 'i if X I XX 5 Nj 1 ,IX M -,rs Q ' , W, N R LV, x ' I , 'wlwgf' ff, . ' L - f une I if k X H K, , :.v V-if N f mTv xy' .-4 ' Most Mex. ,S fi Xt K 5 1 , .Un A ' L f 1 XV X., ,M'n ,. M -Q 'i3I'f'37dd' df ' K wusazwuw Wirriesr Tyvfglirtu P I f .Y af 1hS0h Best Sports T om Campbell L h I ovey Butlerm .:x 'sw- 'f7 gg 1? ff I N X x X! mrs WI,-an Wg,-f .af ,ff uf' ,f 51, x 'f Pl, .pi Q x, ,f i uniofzs---qfifzsf gemesfefz ROOM 102 Tluircl Ruw: Smulkzi. Clnwsor, Polliarcl, Hoe-lzcr, Blair, Eury, Brough. S-vruinl Row: Bowman, Crlncr, Dnndoy, Albert, Della Santa. First Row: Bi-m-iglm, Brown, Fogcl, Fisher, D. Billmnn, N. Billmzm, Smrynt. ROOM 505 Tliiril Row: Vulrz. Throwor, Vnupcl, Wfctzcl, D. Thompson, YUU5l'lilW, Xvciscnsrein, Zmfaclcy R. Thompson, Vnwryk, Sc-cmwl Row: Wfnlslw, Thompson, Wfolfc, H, Winters, Xvngi-nor. Wliitixliill, C. Wii1Icr's Vlfrmlin. First Row: Wfynlcoop, Yarger, Zoltcr. Zeigler, Zitnnk, Wimcmd, Zidek, Stnmm, Wurzburg. . . ..,.l.i...,.4.....,W....- 0 2 'fu B+ ROOM QI? .lx Fourth Row: Garris, D. E. Miller, Wood, Morabit, O'Donnell, Monteleone, McCracken, John son, Lovaglio. Third Row: Mclndoe, lVlcCollough, Pacoe, Yingling, McGinnis, McCall, R. Miller, Stevenson Second Row: May, Huslinger, McClimans, Potyka, Shilling, Furlca, D. R. Miller. First Row: Galida, King, Klugh, Rettig, Monjar, Olson, Josephs, McLaughlin Pasquinelli, Muto. ROOM 215 Fourth Row: Convery, Cook, Connors, Craig, Connor, Darling, Cypher, Croft Coston, Con-erty. Third Row: Deane, Dorcy, Dreher, Dominsky, Douglass, Cumberland, Cumlnlidge, Dilts Curtis, Cummings. Second Row: Dano, Douthetr, Deahl, Dodds, Darling, Fisher, Cushey, Domhoff, Ellison Edmisron, Fitzgerald. First Row: Miss Powell, DeSantis, DeFoggi, Eagle, Daubenspeck, M, Davis, F. Davis, Drews, Ferguson, Fennel. v ' s ,E sf ,ff -1 i. L rx. N- l 'P -5, -- H 0 ROOM 206 Fourth Romizf Clause-r, Sichalc, Gall, Ross, Enright, Smith, Sanlc, Mucha, Garris, Dietrich, Thompson. Third Row: Estes, DiTullio, Russo, Frazi-er, Lasher, Soley, Stevenson, Chenet, Campbell, Bopp Second Row: Colley, Horton, Sybert, Wasko, Kerner, Schehl, Gombos, Hnatlco, Hollobaugh First Row: Yanovich, Wise, Hoover, Harbison, Graham, Miss Montgomery, Goehring, Good lman. ' ROOM 111 Fourih Row: blaffce, Liebler, Kovaclc, Kraclel, Nicholson, Hartung, Maltagliati, Dunmyre Kearns, Jewart. Third Row: Miss Moore, Klara, Grecco, Milclosovic, McMillen, Mitchell, M. A. Mcffandless Truhy, Williams. Second Row: McKnight, McQuistion, Jane McLaughlin, P. Miller, Mohr, A. McDonald McDowell, McCarl, B. Miller, jane McClelland. First Row: Murrin, Murcliclc, Morrow, McCollough, M. McDonald, D, McCandless, Mottern JoAnn lVlcl,aughlin, McMurry, V U 1 if 3' Q 1 5 Q, l, Gia ROCSM 314 Fourth Row: H. Swigart, Skal, Schubert, R. St-evenson, Sloan, Shockey, Shaw. Third Row: Stock, Swartzlander, -I. Swigart, L. Stevenson, Thomas, Showak, Stutz, Stuart C. Steighner, Seybert, D. St-eighner, Summerville. Second Row: Sutton, Wonderly, Williams, Walls, Wagner, Volpe, Widenhofer, Nl. Williams Weckerly, Suchonic. First Row: Mr. Radaker, White, Wiest, Tucci, Trombatt, B. Wonderly, Uram, Vicari, Walker Watterson, Wasilk. ROOM 202 Fourth Row: Bancroft, Baxter, Beck, Billig, Bauer, Baptiste, Balde, Baldauf, Billingsley Bcikert, Alt, Ammon, Bennet. Third Row: Bauldofl, G. Bernlohr, Ball, Bacher, Bolte, Blakely, Black, Barber, Benzy, Belalo Angeloni, Bartmas. Second Row: Miss Helm, Bachman, Bovard, L. Atkinson, Allen, Atwell, Barr, Bauman, H Atkinson, Anderson, Boyer, N. Bowser. First Row: Barnard, D. Bowser, Adams, Bembenek, Beck, Bakalar, P. Bachman, Bachmnn Barnhart, W. Allen, Barnes. X N X t , Q ROOM 106 liourtli Row: Hoelin, Hussar, Griffin, Jewett, Hayes, Hortsman, -laniclc, Kerr. Third Row: Huglies, lrclancl, Rice, Horne, Houllion, R. Hilovslcy, Hilliard, Herlveniclc, Herrir Greenawalt. Second Row: johnson, Nl. Hilliard, Heirzer, Hopkins, Hilliard, Hnnlcey, Hensley, Henriclis Hartvel, Hughes, First Row: Horclwler, johns, Houston, jenkins, D. Hortert, Nl. Hort-Crt, Heater, Johnston, Nl llilovsliy, Xxfnllcer. ROOM 212 liourrlu Row: P. Camplwll, Burris, Blumling, Blain, Buzas, T. Camplwell, Boslqo, Collodi. Tliird Row: Carben, Carroll, Burns, Burlclinrcl, Brown, Buclchnm, Coffman, Clousc. Second Row: Cratty, Cortrill, Burns, Connors, Coulter, Crarnmcr, R. Clouse, Carlsrrom Covert, Coyle, Carlwin, Campbell, First Row: Cooper, Brown, Burrner, Callen, Cliulva, Cliiprean, Christie, Carmichael, Brodlwclc Cromwell, Brandon. rn- V Q n in ,f..l . FJ Hx 'vi .tgffsv ROOM 316 Fourth Row: Nichter, G. Oesterling, E. Oesterling, Nicholas, Orr, Murrin, Novak, Morrow Mottern, Myers. Third Row: Merle O'Brien, Nlartin O'Brien, O,Donnell, Neupert, Neely, Otremslcy, Nodge Pascazi, L. Rodgers, Oesterling, Niggel, Nelson. Second Row: Penrod, Parker, Rager, Raimond, Nuth, Sacco, Ross, Popovic, Richardson, Robb Nast. First Row: Oswald, OlDonnell, Patterson, Protzman, L. Myers, P. Myers, L. Rodgers, P Rodgers, Rohr, Powell. ROOM 316 Fourth Row: Rutkoski, Prokopchalc, Polanec, Rauschenb-erger, Reeves, Protzman, Schnitzlci Rumlnaugh, Rider, Sanders, Rieger, Reott. Third Row: Shedio, Snyder, Reddiclc, Podgcrnik, Patterson, Rogerson, Rearick, Schaffer, P Scott, M. Smith. Second Row: Shettler, Sanlcey, P. Smith, Pett, Sanzotti, V. Slater, Stotish, M. Taylor Terlizzi, M. Thompson, E. Smith. ' First Row: Mrs. Baird, F. Thompson, Savolskis, ar, Schlagel, Seely, S. Scott Nast, Spitler, Spang, P. Slater. 1 v 3.1 'A' w:flf'VmMlA'nm'., 'Wil . ff . , 'Y L 1111 ., ' il l f 33, F15 is i ' i Y in ,'l,.,...l.- - ' ,,l..,',. ,a,,.,i.. A M.- , ., , ,W ' I ,.:,., , .i ROOM C. W. lifiiurrlm Ruw: Krnnlcotn, Kecfur, Lepro, Jurysra, Kaufman, Kirlcpatrick, Klislccy. lilnrcl Row: Kuzio, Lowes, Nlalmrg, Long, lVlanCino, Kucinlc, Lovericlc, Kovacli, Kelley, Klutinory Kimmel, Nl, Kennedy, F. Kcnnecly. Si-cnncl Row: lVliss l.cmon, Nlnloncy, Kurnrumph, Kriley, Kuhn, Kutsch, Lcstyk, McAnallcn lVlzirsl1nll, Nlcliriclc. First Row: Nlnrcus, Leech. Lf,-nton, Miller, Maed-er, Kline. Lewis, King, Kiser, Kowall, Lippi ROOM C. W. linux-rlm Row: Kondos, lVlcCnFfcrry, Jalccs. Leight, Nlenclicino, Leitem, IVlcGuirlc, Leyland, Mnger lVl:inui-l. Tlnrd Row: Nlcier, Lippold, King, Killmeyer, lVlcCowin, Nlorgfin, Kerr, Kennccly, Litzcnlwrg Kosnr. Si-cond Row: Koch, Nlny, NICKQ0, l,eFever, Mills, Nlontag, Lepley, l.icl'mncc, 1-4-irhold lmwutzcnlnzcr. liiirst Row: Nlr. Rosvnzweig, lVlcKi:ssicl4, Martin, Morrow, Krepinevicli, Lucas, Kopi-Q. Knicss Lclincril. ..-A QW? ROOM 104 I Fourth Row: Flatt, Gardina, Fend, H. Gallagher, Eisler, Dziulc, Foullc, Friedlancler. Third Row: P. Green, Frederick, Fudoli, Dunmire, Gray, W. Gallagher, Graham, Eakin, J. Gould. Second Row: Freehling, Harmon, Hagan, Goodrich, Geibel, Gillman, Gallentine, P. Gates, Grossi, E. Green, Gray, Graff. First Row: G. Green, Gold, G. Geilnel, Gavron, G. Gates, H. Gould, Galbreath, Fontaine, Gregor, Frangona, Fleegle, Graham. 99 Smiles and Good Wishes Faculty advisers and January graduates have a farewell hand- clasp at the close of hrs: semester. President ..,......,. Vice President ..., Secretary ,.......... Treasurer . .... . President ...,...... Vice President ...... Secretary .,......... Treasurer . President ...,.........,. Vice President ...... Secretary ........,.. Treasurer ......,. President ........... Vice' President ..,,. Secretary . , .....,., . Treasurer . President ...,....... Vice President ......... Secreta ry-Treasu rer President ..,4.4........ Vice President ....,. Secretary .......,... Treasurer ..,,..,. President ,,......... Vice President ...., Secretary ...,.... Treasurer . President ...,...,....... Vice President Secretary ..,..,..,.. Treasurer ,,.. , . . President ......,..,.. Vice President .... Secretary .,.... ,. Treasurer 102-11A 103-10A 104-11A 105-12A 106-11A 107-10A 108- 10B CW-11A CE- 10A ome oom Officers - - ICM? Norma Billman Dolores Billman Margaret Walls ......,Joyce Dandoy .Donald Cuffman ......John Campbell .Winifred Brewster ..,...Franl: Cavelero Robert Gray Mitchell Fudoli Joyce Gillman Ann Gallentine Richard Betres .. Robert Anderson Mary Whitehill .Helen Armstrong George Hussar Don Greenawalt Roger Jewett ,.....Charles Blair .,.....,..Daniel Betres Ann Barnard Joyce Curry Marshall Douthett Fred Curry ......,.....Patty Leith Edith Heinzer ...........George Kerr ..........Paul Kondos ..............Cleo Kiser Fontaine Klutinoty jim Bowser Billie Baldauff Dorothy Biskup ..........Wilbur Beck President .......... Vice President Secretary ...,..,. Treasurer ...... No officers to President ...,,... Vice President Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... President , ....... Vice President date. 110-10A 111-11A 112-10A Secretary ...,,...,. Treasurer . . resident ................ . ice President Se retary ..,.......... Tre Xurer .....,... President .... ..... Vice Presiden Secretary .. ,..... Treasurer ...,.. President ......... ..,. Vice President Secretary .. .... . Treasurer ....,... . President .......,.....,.. Vice President Secretary ......., . .... Treasurer . ........ President ...,.... Vice President Secretary ......,. Treasurer ...,.,. President ........ Vice President Secretary ....,.. Treasurer ....... 113-12-A 201-12A 202-1 IA 203-11A 204- 10A 205-11A Eugene Eicholtz Patricia Duffy .......Eleanor Filson Gilda Fewlces John Hastings ..,.....,...Bob Hickey Raymond Graham Roland Henderson , .....,.. Jerry Farmer ...Lauren Douglass ...............-Ioan Fry ,..,.....Phyllis Cumblidge ...,,.Robert Gordon ......Carl Leighner ..........Peggy Bush .,....Joanne Marini .,Dave Ammon Alt ..-Dorothy Barnes , ..,..,. John Bacher . .,... Edward Grecco ........Carl Mclndoe Marjorie Galida .......Don R. Miller .......,......Mary Lois Hill Keck Mary Ann Hindman James Hutchinson . ,..,. .... , .... P aul Meier 206-11A ..,.,,.,.William Morgan Joan Leech .......William Mills Bob Mucha ..........,Tom Enright Dorothy Graham ..........Joseph Bopp President .. ...,,..,.. . Vice President ...... Secretary , ..,,..,.... . President ..,..,,..,..,... Vice President . ...... Secretary ......,...,.. Treasurer ...,..... No officers to date. President ......,..,..,.. Vice President ...... Secretary .......,..... Treasurer ....,,.,. President .....,..,..,,.. Vice President ,..... Secretary ..,.,,....... Treasurer ,.., ..... President ............. Vice President ..... Secretary .,......., Treasurer ..... President ,.....,. ..... Vice President ..,.,. Secretary .,.......... Treasurer . ..,...... President .. .,.....,.... . Vice President . .... .. Secretary-Treasurer President ....,,,......... Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer President .......,..... Vice President ....,.. Secretary ............. Treasurer .,..,. President ...,.,.,....... Vice President ....,. Secretary-Treasurer 212-11A 213-10A 214-Veterans 215-1 1A 217-12A .......Ted Campbell Ruth Brandon .,.....,Helen Brown , .... Joe Laconi Fred Marx , ........ Gerry Lash .........Doris King Herbert Croft ....,.......Richard Dilts Margaret Davis Robert Craig Robert Haug ....,........Charles Heath Marigolden Guest 301-10A Leatrice Huselton James McCollough ...,.........,James Noyes Janice Mayhew .....,..Marcia Mangold 303-10A .. ..,......,.... . ....., George Pernicano 304- IOB 305-1 1A .......Margaret Miller ...,.....Nancy Niclclas Ina Mitchell ,...,.,Alice Zang Sue Mark .......Joan Young Nick Vawrylc Richard Wanlin Nancy Wynkoop 306- 10A 307-1 IB .......Edward Twedt ......Thomas Ross .......Jean Siegfried ..........June Seitz .......,.Robert Schoenfeld .....,....Thomas Walker . ,..,..... ...Helen Staaf President ..,..,,..... Vice President ,.... Secretary ........... Treasurer .,..,... President . ...4....... Vice President Secretary ......,..,.. Treasurer ....,.. President .,......,.. Vice President .,... Secretary ..,.4..,... Treasurer ...., President .,..........,.. Vice President' .. Secretary , ...,... . . .. Treasurer ...,.., President . ..,.,........... Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer President ..,.,,...,.. Vice President ,..,. Secretary ., ...... Treasurer . ...., , President ...,.,............ .. Vice President ....,....... Secretary-Treasurer President .........,..... Vice President ...... Secretary . ....4.,..,. Treasurer ....,... President .......,...... Vice President ...... Secretary ....,......, Treasurer ......., President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer . 308-12A .. ............. Don Gardner Smith ...,....Georgia Lee Keefer 309-12A 310-11B 31 1-12A 312-11B 313-10A 314-11A 315-10A 316-11A 3 17-9A .........Floyd Green .......Bruce Young . ,.., Robert Sheldon Shirley Quigley ...,....James Hartman ......,Franlc Leone ........Ted Kottraba ...Suzanne Miller .Steve Krepinevich 'x . .,... Patricia Stover Joseph Tomasovic .., ...... Victoria Gracik ..Margaret Semes .. .Charles Gibbs ...,.........Stephen Cygan Shirley F ackender ..........Fred Smith .....,......Jean Spear ...Marjorie Stoner ......Mable Shelton .. ..... James Stuart ........Richard Stutz .,. . .Larry Stevenson ..........Bill Winters ..-Betty Thomson ......,,.Nancy West ..-Cora Lee Uber -..Joseph Rearick .......John Rogerson ......Leona Rodgers ...Lois Ann Smith , ...... ....... D avid Rauschenberger ................Cassie Angerett ...............Martin Minto 'i l1--.- ,,.- ef ' Qi: To live in an atomic age' we must learn the principles of good sportsmanship and good health. l M ' , Q ' mb! 1 ,XX lq ,, x A no ooll., . , X Mfffr l O . s ,,, ., , . A ' A ,,4, . aggxszvmssfx :img -' ffxap- f .Y : L - :tim -1 Q- ,. i Q Yo xr ' A m if? f - r-. wa: m 'Ubi .MV ,,,,.A?,x,ia 4i, ' f Q ad ww. Y K' f 4 'Q X? MN? Q 5 'S -. 'l Ae .g',??I 9 fi em: gm ww-aw , is Alwriik 'ww 'kim' mai' www -4,. wwf JN ff f3'Ef3?v2l 1: 4 W' -W w 'Sm R vm? f?fkhg2p.,gx-Airs. , , ,' M Qgfsixff Kimi? ' vw., - ww : T Wig!-my -sbs ,ah.,,1,Q..,,- we A ,, X MERWW- EMM? www ww www, 1, - 5 'f ?if1'i-www i -1. V, 05535 , .N MX ESM h 'Y N dl X ,,fr 2- ' if my I +9 I Efwtlmll , .6 Twenty-eight units of atomic energy were released during football season Third Row: Asst. Coach Rosenzweig, Bob Wissman, Dick Dilts, Chuck Nicholas, Bob Mucha, Dave Ammon, Bernie Friedlander, Ted Campbell, Dick I-Iolbein, Asst. Coach Ifft, Ivan Dandois. Second Row: Asst. Coach McDowell, Student Nlanager Greenawalt, Pete Uram, M-erle Yingling, Floyd Sank, Willie Bosko, Joe Laconi, Rog-er Jewett, Larry Cummings, Russ McCracken, Coach Siljander, Faculty Manager Miller. First Row: Walt Thcis, Tony Furka, Walt Walos'J2n, Tom Horvatic, Bob Gordon, Jim Montel-eonc, Gum- my Robb, Joe Tcmasovic, Don Heckert, Dom Fratto, John Spryn. The Butler Golden Tornado football scoring honor goes to Graham Robb with 42 points. He scored three touchdowns in the Grove City game and, during the season, a total of seven touch- downs. He was followed by Joe Laconi with 19 points, with three touchdowns and one extra point. Tony Furka came next in scoring honors Leading Scorers Graham Robb Joseph Laconi Tony Furka Don Heckert William Bosko with 18 pointsg he scored three touchdowns to get in the scoring honor of the Golden Tornado. Don Heckert followed with 14 points, one touch- down and eight extra points. Willie Bosko scored his touchdown against Vandergrift to give him his six points. Touchdowns Extra Points Total 104 0 42 1 19 0 18 8 14 0 6 Butler-14 Kittanning-0. Laconi dashed 45 yards to score the first Butler touchdown. Coach Si1jander's offense was near perfect arid the defense strong. Butler-7 .New Castle-18 The Goldein Tornado was unable to hold the powerful New Castle team. Furka scored But1er's lone tally while Heckert made the conversion. Butler-6 Aliquippa-21 A Fighting hardligainst a much heavier linen, the Butler Tornado went down in defeat before the Aliquippa team. Robb raced 67 yards for But1er's only tally. Butler-7 Har-Brack-25 The Golden Tornado suffered its third setback of the season by losing to a big Har-Brack team 25-7. Tony Furka plunged over for Butler's only touchdown. Butler-7 Beaver Falls-32 The Golden Tornado lost to a strong Beaver Falls aggregation by a score of 32 to 7. Laconi dashed 51 yards for But1er's only score. Butler-18 Oil City-12 The Golden Tornado came from behind with two spectacular touchdowns and defeated Oil City by the score of 18-12. Touchdowns were made by Laconi, Heckert, and Robb. Butler-7 Mt. Lebanon-14 Although the Golden Tornado outplayed the Mt. Lebanon team, it went down in defeat by the score of 14-7. Robb plunged seven yards through the center of the line for But1er's only score. Butler-26 Grove City-12 The Golden Tornado won its final home game of the 1946 season by defeating Grove City 26-12. Furka made the first touchdown while Robb scored the other three. - Butler-7 Vandergrift-25 The Tornado lost the last game of the season to a strong Vandergrift eleven. Boslco scored the only Butler score on a 44-yard run. ..L....n.a- I f SCRIMMAGE Catching the Tornado in punt blocking action. Junior High Football Team You will see them as future Tornado gridders. Varsity Cheerleaders Tom Hartung, Mary Whitehill, Milli- cent West, Jean Atkinson, Patty Hutch- inson, Nancy Ireland, Lovey Butler, and Bill Burgess. Eight date baits, whom everyone ap- preciates, rate with elated fans. Practice Game Assistant Coach Ifft, at far left, watches Whitey's fast team score over second team. Football, football, who's got the football? Rough and Tumble This is the sort of activity that keeps muscles and spirits in trim for next Fri- day's game. 7-146 630661485 The three cheerful looking coaches are James McDowell, Mauno Siljander, and john Ifft. Mr. McDowell is in charge of the futurehffor- naclos. He teaches the newcomers the fundament- als of football and how to play and work as a unit instead of playing as an individual star. Mr. Siljander is head coach. He is in charge of the back field and of planning the plays. He teaches the boys how to carry the ball and dif- ferent ways of avoiding tacklers. When he is not with the backs, he runs the first team through their plays and tries to find out the mistakes they make. Mr. Tfft is in charge of the linemen. His job is to show the boys the proper way to block and tackle. When he is not with the linemen, he is running the second team through the plays and watches for their mistakes. Back Row: Ifft, Siljander, Rosenzweig. Front Row: McDowell, Perens, Bogard. They may look tough, but the A Seniors took them over at the A Senior Athletic Event. McDowell, Siljander, Ifft The gentlemen of football take time out for a hearty laugh. Tooflmll fetfefzmen Twenty-four boys earned their letters in foot- ball during the 1946 season. The requirements necessary to the awarding of a football letter are that the boy shall be a member of the team in good standing at the end of the season, take part in at least one half of the regularly scheduled games, not less than half of these must be in the last half of the season. In addition to this, the boy,s scholastic rating must be high. Those who have complied with these requirements are David Ammon, William Bosko, Ted Campbell, George Cummings, Richard Dilts, Dom Fratto, Bernie Friedlander, Anthony Furka, Robert Gordon, Donald Heckert, Richard Holbein, Thomas Horvatic, Joseph Laconi, Russell McCracken, James Monteleone, Graham Robb, John Spryn, Walter Theis, Joseph Tomasovic, Peter Uram, Walter Walowen, Merrill, Yingling, Robert Wiss- man, Mgr., and Donald Greenawalt, Mgr. gaslzeflmll '.ff-lj' VARSITY TEAM Gene Mclndoe, Tom Enright, Bob Gordon, Don Frederick, Fred Leetch, Bob Anderson, John Prokopchalc, Tom Campbell, Jim Monteleone, Dean Maharg, Richard Stutz, Sal Russo, Coach If-ft. Butler-36 Tarentum-48 December 6-The Tornado lost the opening game of the season to a strong Tarentum five by a score of 48 to 36. Campbell and Enright led the scoring for Butler with 11 and 10 points re- spectively. Butler-28 New Brighton-27 December 10-The Golden Tornado opened their home season with a close win over a fight- ing New Brighton quintet, 28 to 27. Leetch with nine points and Monteleone with eight points led the Tornado attack. Butler-31 Grove City-23 December 13-Butler captured its second game of the season by defeating Grove City by the score of 31-23. Monteleone led the scoring with 10 points. Butler-26 New Castle-27 December 17-The Golden Tornado failed to halt a last minute rally by the Red Hurricanes from New Castle and ended up on the short end of a 27-26 score to lose their first home game of the season. Butler-19 Mercer-22 December 20-The Mercer Mustangs upset the Tornado quintet by a score of 22-19. Jim Mon- teleone led the scoring for Butler with six points, while Stutz and Campbell were close seconds with four points each. Butler-21 Duquesne-35 December 28-The Golden Tornado suffered their fourth defeat of the season as they were de- feated by a strong Duquesne team. Campbell was high scorer for Butler with eight points. Butler-29 Tarentum-24 December 31-Butler High overcame an eight point margin to win the final game of 1946. Tom Enright was high scorer with 14 points. Butler-44 Vandergrift-16 January 3 - Butler High started out their WPIAL season by defeating their old rival Van- dergrift. Enright led the scoring with 14 points. Butler-24 Kitt:-inning-18 January 7-The Golden Tornado made it two league games in a row as they won from a strong Kittanning five. Enright led the scoring for Butler with 10 points. Butler-41 Mars-22 January 10-The Golden Tornado routed their county foe to hold the Section I lead. Enright led the Tornado with 11 points. Butler-35 Freeport-21 January 13-The Golden Tornado won the fourth straight league game by defeating Free- port. Mclndoe and Enright led the scoring with 10 and eight points respectively. Butler-26 Leechburg-1 7 January 17-The Tornado's fourth period rally drowned Leechburg's hopes of terminating But- ler's long list of victories. Outstanding scorer of the game was Butler,s Bud Mclndoe with 13 points. Butler-28 Arnold-27 A January 21-The Section II leaders proved al- most too much for the Tornado but Enright's last- second bucket saved the day. Leetch and Montel- eone played their last game for Butler High. Butler-46 Grove City-37 January 28-The Butler Golden Tornado came back very strong in the second half to beat the Grove City five 46 to 37. Gene Mclndoe led the scoring for Butler with 23 points followed by Bud Stutz with eight points. Butler-19 Ford City-34 January 31-The Tornado passers lost their first WPIAL game to the Ford City Glassers by a score of 34-19. Campbell led the scoring for Butler,with eight points. Butler-36 Vandergrift-41 February 4-Butler lost their second WPIAL game to Vandergrift 41-36. Tom Enright was the leading scorer with 17 points. Butler-36 Kittanning-19 February 11-Butler was able to subdue a hard fighting Kittanning squad for the second time in as many starts. A 20 point margin acquired by Butler with only six minutes of the game remain- ing proved to be too much for Kittanning. Butler-42 Mars-23 February 11-Led by Mclndoe, with 15 points, Butler was again able to trounce Mars and gain a seventh WPIAL victory. Butler-32 Freeport-17 February 14-Butler, playing strong defensive ball and using an improved attack, was able to de- feat Freeport for the second time. Mclndoe held the high scoring honor with 10 points. Butler-19 Leechburg-16 February 18-In a game that was wholly de- fensive, Butler staged a fourth quarter rally to defeat Leechburg in the lowest scoring contest of the season. Butler-36 Ford City-31 The Ford City Glassers met their first setback in Section I competition at the hands of a hard fighting and revengeful Golden Tornadog En- right's score of eleven points was high in Butler's fifteenth victory in 22 starts. Butler-42 Mercer-38 February 28-The Butler High School basket- ball team ended its l946-47 season by defeating a strong Mercer quintet. Tall Gene Mclndoe led the assault with 14 points followed by Tom Camp- bell with 10. Boys build bulging brawny biceps by battling basketballs. esefwe gaslzeflmll---feague ames 1 l X ,r RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM T T Second Row: Dick Doerr, Joe Schoemer, Jim Walters, Coach Siljander, Frank Cavalero, Bill Winters, Jim Hutchison, Joe Leyland. First Row: Gene Houllion, Charles Nicholas, Clair Winters, Dick Dilts, Jim McCullough, Dick Collodi. BUTLER-29 NEW BRIGHTON- 17 Butler Reserves won their second game of the season by beating New Brighton Z9-17. After a high scoring first half, the Golden Tornado slowed downg but they still managed to keep out in front to win with a com- fortable margin. BUTLER-38 VANDERGRIFT-21 The Butler Reserves, showing Hne passing and shoot- ing, walloped Vandergrift 38-21. The substitutes saw action and got valuable experience from the game. BUTLER-23 KITTANNING-15 The Butler Reserves continued their winning ways by defeating Kittanning Z3-15. Again the Reserves showed ever growing power as Kittanning was defenseless against the fine marksmanship of the future varsity. BUTLER-21 FREEPORT-11 The Freeport boys bowed to the local Reserve cagers for the ninth victory in eleven games. Clair Winters was high point man with six points. BUTLER-31 LEECHBURG-15 The locals continued their winning streak by making their triumph over Leechburg the fifth straight victory of the season. BUTLER-26-ARNOLD-21 The Arnold Lions were overtaken in a close game in which Dilts was high scorer for the Reserve Cagers with eight points. BUTLER-26 FORD CITY-15 V It was the Butler Reserves the whole way as the locals defeated Ford City in the ninth consecutive victory. McCollough and I-loullion ti-ed for high score honors. BUTLER-35 VANDERGRIFT-21 The Butler Reserves defeated Vandergrift Reserves 38 to 21 in a fast moving contest. Clair Winters led scoring with twelve points. BUTLER-30 KITTANNING-6 The superior playing of the Butler Reserves swamped the Kittanning Wildcats to the tune of 30-6. 1 BUTLER-44 MARS-21 ' The Golden Tornado reserve team sweptfto an easy 44-21 victory over the Mars Reserves to chalk up 16 victories in 18' starts. BUTLER-29 FREEPORT-4 The Tornado continued their victory streak by ex- tending it to 13 games with an easy Z4-4 triumph over the Freeport Reserves. Nicholas held scoring honors with eight points. - BUTLER-19 FORD CITY-18 The Butler junior Varsity defeated the Ford City Junior Varsity in a low scoring game 19 to 18. C. Winters saved the game by dropping in a bucket in the last few seconds. ' wimmin INTRAMURAL Gene Stephenson won the Intramural Swim- ming meet by taking three Firsts. Charles Shewalter and Ray Rensel tied for second. BUTLER-29 CONNELLSVILLE-37 January 10-The Butler tank team opened their season with a defeat by the Cokers who won last year's WPIAL. Tom Horvatic took both of the First places. BUTLER-20 CLAIRTON-46 TheAButler swimmers suffered their second de- feat in as many starts. Tom Horvatic won a first place in his final meet. BUTLER-so JOHNSTOWN-36 In their only non-league meet of the season, the Butler tankmen took only three first places as they continued their losing streak. BUTLER-40 DUQUESNE-26 The Butler Tankmen triumphed over Duquesne for their first victory of the season with four first places. BUTLER-31 CONNELLSVILLE-35 The Mixermen dropped their second meet with the Cokers in which the locals captured only two first places. Honors went to Leighner in the back stroke event and McGuirk in the breast stroke event. BUTLER-16 CLAIRTON-50 Clairton,s stiff opposition overtook the high- spirited Butler tank squad for the second time this season. Carl Leighner, newly elected captain, took the only first place. BUTLER-47 DUQUESNE-18 The league season ended in a final victory for the Mixermen over Duquesne. The Medley and free style relays were both victories. McGuirk, Leighner, and Cummings took Firsts. DISTRICT 7 WPIAL MEET Carl Leighner brought home Butler's only first place in the district 7 meet. Larry Cummings won third in diving, while Charles Shewalter, Carl Leighner, and Gene Stevenson placed third in the medley relay. SWIMMING TEAM Swiftly swimmers skim the shimmering surface of the sea-120x607 small sea! Jim Forcht, Jim Petsinger, Larry Cummings, Tom Horvatic, Jack Shockey, Jerry Farmer, G-ene Stevenson, Charles Manuel, Bruce Young, Romeo Cammisa, Bill May, Dom Fratto, Leonard Ward, Jack McGuirk, Charles Shewalter, Ray Rensel, Carl Leighner, Richard U , Collins. X TRACK TEAM Second Row: Showak, Mr. Rosenzweig, Heckert. First Row: Leetch, Horvatic, Robb. Catching the speedsters at a standstill. Tricky track team triumphs to take top trophy. 9016 The 46 golf team finished the season with a record of four wins and five defeats. Their coach, Miss Lucille Critchlow, deserves much credit for efficiently handling the team. Members of the team this year were Roger Jewett, Mitchell Fudoli, Jim Stuart, Deem Schoenfeld, Bill Douthett, Jack Nicklas, and Pete Onufrak. Butler- Sharon . . . ,.,.. 102 Butler- 4 Har Brack .. . .,.., all Butler-1 1 LQ Shadyside Academy 3 LQ Butler- 956 Plum Township . ,.... 5M Butler-13 V2 New Kensington ,...,... IM Butler Shadyside Academy .... 9 Butler-12 New Kensington .,........ 3 Butler- 6 Har-Brack .. ,,... ,.... . 9 Butler- 6112 Sharon .... . 8M 2 7-72.626 lt The Butler Track team, coached by Emil Rosen- zweig, in the 1946 season participated in five meets. The meets were all held away. In the first meet, which was the WPIAL relays at Washing- ton, Butler took fifth in the distance relay. Gummy Robb ran the quarter mile, Don Heckert, the half mile, Tom Horvatic, the mile. The second competition of the 46 season was a dual meet at Shadyside, which Butler won 60- 53. Butler took three places in the mile. Tom Horvatic, first, john McCall, second, Bud Stutz, third. They also took three places in the broad jump: Warren Pickett, first, Sonny Cingolani, second, Don Frederick, third, distance 18 feet 1024 inches. Gummy Robb and Joe Tomasovic took first and second in the 440 yard dash. Show- ak and Hartman took first and second in the discus. Don Heckert took first in the 880 yard dash. Fred Leetch took first in the high hurdles. The 880 yard relay, which was won by the Butler team of Ciummy Robb, Tony Furka, Joe Laconi, and Joe Tomasovic, was the deciding event. The Butler team suffered its worst defeat by a strong Penn township team 97-30. Robb scored Butler's only first place. Butler placed fifth at the invitational meet at Ambridge. Jim Hartman took fifth place in the discus, Horvatic took fifth in the mile, the 880 relay team of Robb, Furka, Laconi, and Tomas- ovic took third place, and Showak took fifth place in the shot put, and the mile relay team of Tomas- ovic, Robb, Horvatic, and O'Donnell took fourth place. Butler's team lost to New Castle in a dual meet at New Castle. Bob Bartley took Butler's only first place. gxafiw ,, f V If W 7 'af Mmudww , gf A 1 WW 4 , , 1 i 4 o 1 ? X' ,Q A-Q V-2: my 55? i i Carol Robb-Tornado Tessie Qilm wot Miss Mary Montgomery's gym classes have a full program of athletic activities. Bowling, swim- ming, and basketball are a few of the sports in which all the girls take an active part. The bowling team, eight teams to be exact, meet every Thurs- day after school. During the course of the sea- son, the teams will be eliminated one by one, until only the winners remain fmay the best one winj. Speaking of winning teams, the girl's basketball team won an intramural game not long ago-of course, we won't mention the two they lost. The girls have been working hard to perfect a zone de- fense, and it seemed to click in the last game. The swimming experts are also coming right up in the ranks to the top of the list. They had a few meets, and each has been a success for most of the girls. These and many other activities keep the gym classes and the intramural sports program ex- panding. Next year we look forward to a program guided by Miss M. Montgomery. Qiil of flue 'month Did your conscience ever report on you? Tessie's did! Were you ever Girl of the Month? Tessie is! Did your Magnet column cell on others? Tessie's did! Could it be Carol Robb? Tessie is! Yes, Carol Robb, an 11A from 316, is Girl of the Month and has been reporting for girls' ath- letics and the Leaders Club under the assumed name of 'QTornado Tessie. That's really true be- cause I'm her conscience and I really know about her. For one thing, I know she plans to go into training at Allegheny General Hospital, and being what I am, I approve of that. Let us see how Carol feels about a few things. First of all, I, her conscience,-remember? tell her what she should do. She feels that her par- ents are her greatest influence next to me. Carol likes to eat, read, and is definitely interested in all types of sports, particularly basketball and swimming. She dislikes very much to do dishes. Take clock's apart!!! That is the fantastic and fascinating thing Tessie likes to do. What condi- tion are they in after they are together again? On goes the lid, a tap of the hammer and- boing-g-g-g! 'Twas the main spring that time. As I hitch a ride atop her shoulder, I some- times flnd it difficult to hang on. Magnet staff, Concert choir, Leaders Club, basketball manager ffor the girlsj, classes, dishes-on and on we buzz, but I hang on tight. A good sport and a good friend is Carol Robb, the Senior Magnet's Tornado Tessie and Girl of the Month. Signed-Tessie's Conscience. qifzls of flze Wlonilz Girls of the Month for the year are October, Alice Jurystag November, Shirley Giles, Decem- ber, Mary Whitehillg January, Roberta Shepard, February, Georgia Lee Keeferg March, Shirley Hagan with her sister Betty as runner-up, May, Lorraine Wise. feadefzs makes Debut The Leaders Club is a newly formed experiment -I say experiment because it has never been tried before. We are in the beginning phase, what de- velops will be brought about by hard and steady work on the part of the members and our ad- viser, Miss Mary Montgomery. The purpose of the club is to develop leader- ship ability in its members and in other students of the school. Ir is difficult to find all those who have leadership ability. Many girls who have these traits are not chosen, we must remember that leaders should not only be good athletes but also all-around students. Ir might be interesting to note how the girls are chosen. Their names are sug- gested by members already in the club. These names are submitted for teacher approval, then they are passed on to the adviser and officers of the club. Every year there are two elections for oficers. The first semester officers were president, Norma J. Staaf, vice president, Joanne Marini, secretary, Mary Whitehill, treasurer, Frances Miller. The second semester officers are president, Peggy Bush, vice president, Pat Stover, secretary, Georgia Lee Keefer, treasurer, Joanne Marini. The president has charge of the meetings, pro- grams are arranged by the program chairman. The meetings are always in the hands of the members, and Miss M. Montgomery just sits in and listens. The programs this year have had variety. The first was a dance in the school gym, the biggest celebrity there was Santa Claus. Mr. Dougal Young spoke to the club on personality, Febru- ary 3, this was followed by a talk on charm and poise by Mrs. Milsom. The biggest event of the year was initiation, which some of the girls will remember for months to come. The Leaders Club sponsors most of the extra intramural sports and has organized bowling teams, a swimming team, and a girls' basketball team. Special committees from the club manage these sport events-in doing this, Miss Montgom- ery says, the girls will learn not only the sport it- self but they will also expand in themselves the leadership ability which they all possess. The club is in its first year, it has accomplished much, but there is room for improvement. As the club grows, so grow the responsibilities, duties, and pride of all its members. Leaders Club Officers and Committee of Committees Second Row: Carol Robb, Nancy Douthett, Pat Stover, Betty Hagan, Harriet McCaH:erty. First Row: Norma Staaf, Joanne Marini, Mary Whitebill, Frances Miller. 'A ,W stiff' t ,J ,- A ., W ,s 2255 2 2' it ' ' Q 4 K i t ' ' at H.-rat. fi: any X :Q K V- .- . I 'i..- ' A - K . K , A Q , I 's To live in an atomic age we must learn through extra-curricular activities selffconfidence, leadership, to serve the community. l ,lf M q y ,ny , t h4. 4 . f vi Q 4 Al ifi izgx l i ' b u X M V,' 2 V 4 X , A X Mfmi P . q MN. ff A 3 7.4 -uwwf A- His.-fi,.,5m YM E-5 -, ggi yi-ggg f Niall H gs 5llSPfia?ziU Y Sff!fl.'-ff?:xxSHEafxSiLilbii3QiI45'r?Li'im.5fiJ -Q N 3, WWW: --Q 5 wr USiC wotfLV use of feisufze ime Instrumental Group Officers- First Semester Standing: Fred Leetch, Allen Greene Ethel McGuire, Katherine Kennedy. Seated: Don B, Gibson, director. Officers Second Semester: Richard Shaffer, Hoover Yount, Ethel Mc- Guire, Katherine Kennedy. Otclxesffza Bright and early each morning the members Several concerts were presented by the orches- of the orchestra meet in the auditorium to practice tra and band under the direction of Miss Lola L. under the direction of Don B. Gibson. The enroll- Bevington during the summer months. In addition ment of the group increased from 61 the first to the regular concert appearances of the group, semester to 65 members the second semester. the pit orchestra has taken part in many activities. Fifth Row: Betty Ross, Harold Uber, Suzanne Montag, Janet Horchler, Howard Bartmas, Phyllis Sones, Helen Walker, Regis Nichter, Donna McCandless, Lauren Douglass, Joyce Sandbach, Joan Lloyd, Charles Fuell- graf, Gilbert Wagener. Fourth Row: Marcia Mangold, Nancy Mclntyre. Third Row: Phillip Mill-er, Nancy Andre, Lovey Butler, Ruth Clouse, Rex Mitchell, Paul Kondos, Vernon Rieger, Marilyn McMurry, Suzanne Marshall, Ethel McGuire, Katherine Kennedy, Ronnie McCall, Second Row: Marilyn Johnston, Ruth Patterson, James Loutzenhiser. First Row: Richard Shaffer, Dorothea Drews, Martha Noyes, Betty Smith, Mary Bartley, Millicent Blair, Norma Billman, Zoann Stoughton, Ruth Gordon. Standing: Don B. Gibson, director. r i MELODY MAIDS Fourth Row: Joan Kirkpatrick, Shir- ley Fisher, Lois Alt, Doris Pal- mer, Harriet Galbreath, Leila Dumbaugh, Jean Atkinson, Ellen Blissell. Third Row: Nancy Marlc-el, Patty Potyka, Josephine Vicari, Gloria Talifero, Margaret Davis, Mar- tha Carlstrom. Second Row: Mary Forrester, Dolores Miller, Phyllis Sones, Joan Fry, Margaret Jamison, Shirley Ha- gan. First Row: Mary Jo Rearick, Mary Bayne, Phylis Miller, Shirley Roxbury, Marilyn Hooper, Rhea Jean Breth, Ruth Snyder, Marian Mull, Doris Nicol, Shirley Co- vert. Ohclzesffza pefzsonne VIOLINS: Nancy Andre, Dolores Billman, Jeanne Bloom, Lovey Butler, Sara Carpenter, Ruth Clouse, Maxine Cochran, Dorothea Drews, Leila Dum- baugh, Frances Gibson, Ruth Gordon, Kenton Hull, Nancy Ireland, Marilyn Johnston, Helen Kaufman, Joan Kirkpatrick Marcia Mangold, Nancy McIn- tyre, Emma Mellinger, Phillip Miller, Earl Oester- ling, Ruth Patterson, Betty Ross, Richard Schaffer, Jean Scott, Zoann Stoughton, Harold Uber. - VIOLOS: Norma Billman, Millicent Blair, Morrison Campbell, Ronnie McCall. CELLOS: Marcia Bloom, Joanne Burlbaugh, Helen Duncan, Stephanie Kojadinovich, Joan McKissick, Shirley Neubert, Martha Noyes, Betty Smith. BASS: Don Greenawalt, Regis Murrin, FLUTE: Mary Bartley. OBOE: Paul Kondos, Rex Mitchell. BASSOON: James Loutzenhiser. CLARINETS: Katherine Kennedy, Suzanne Marshall, Ethel McGuire, Marilyn McMurry, Vernon Rieger. SAXOPHONES: Lauren Douglass, Donna McCandless, Harriet McCaH erty. HORNS: Howard Bartmas, Regis Nichter, Phyllis Sones, Helen Walker. BARITONE: Gilbert Wagener. CORNETS: Charles Fuellgraf, Joan Lloyd, Joyce Sandbach. TROMBONES: Joseph Leyland, Allen Montag, Mary Ellen Stanger. BELLS: Lois Myers. TYMPANI: Mary Whitehill. PERCUSSION: Dale Burris, Allen Greene, Bernard Whitellill. PIANO: Janet Horchler, Suzanne Montag. ORCHESTRA Fourth Row: Lois Myers, Allen Greene, Dale Burris, Bernard Whitehill, Mary Whitehill, Regis Murrin, Don Greenawalt, Maxine Cochran, Leila Dum- baugh. Third Row: Allen Montag, Joseph Leyland, Morrison Campbell, Earl Oesterling, Frances Gibson, Nancy Ireland. Second Row: Kenton Hull, Sara Carpenter, Emma Mel- linger, Jean Scott. First Row: Dolores Billman, Jeanne Bloom. , I ig' Q W 'Q' f M... ff A ' J MG. I it 3 it yi A A. W' in sf X 41 1 Hi- 5E. mi ,A W ,fm 5 ,.. M., -fb f- ' ff' f lf 7fL,-9fI..'K Xa., Yagi - -'rx xi' ,A f,-,X'f'-Q xxx! ' : ' Q51 fS'9' 4 'R' YAsP?fQZ' '73 'x Wx. Q-5f ' V 'E ui , Q Q 4 4 fri' Mu , Q .M ,W 3 V If S use H31 01- ,N . J' x w 'Y X If ,Q ef I sf Seventh Row: Don Burris. Sixth Row: John Port, Robert Dietrich, Ann Barnard, Suzanne Marshall, Salvatore Lovaglio, Howard Bartmas, Lynn Montag, William Connors, Don Miller. Fifth Row: Richard Miller, Lauren Douglass, Martha Neal, Herb-ert Croft, Richard Rider, Carmen Torquato. Fourth Row: james Starr, Peggy Walls, Donna McCandless, Dolores Fackender, Allen Greene, Rod Norris, Rob- ert Billig. Third Row: Howard Lippold, William Flatt, Donn McCafferty, Shirley Campbell, Geraldine Turner, joan Badger, Mary Bartley. Second Row: Margaret Carson, Don Chiavaro, Paul McCowin, Gilbert Wfagener, Raymond Renscl, Robert Wis- singer, David Walsh, Lois Myers. First Row: Norma jean McAnall-en, Margaret Lazor, Joan Bennis, JoAnn McLaughlin, Betty Ross. Not pictured: Bill Alt, Don Bayne, Robert Colley, Bob Cook, Harold McKee. New M-embers second semester are Patricia Beighley, Creta DeWoody, Dorothy Fleegle, Jim Hays, James Jack Robert Lindsey, Grace Nigri, Rob-ert Stevenson, lVl1rciaTenCate. an Qctioifies This year Don B. Gibson returned to direct the instrumental groups after serving with the army for approximately three years. The purchase of ten new blue and gold uniforms made possible an increase in the size of the band which marched in the local parades, rain or shine. The band members are not only proud of the new uniforms but also of a new set of drums purchased for concert use only. The hard work of the band members at the home football games was rewarded by their being taken to the Oil City game. The closing of foot- ball season found the group making a rapid change from a marching unit to one preparing for the fall concert, Several members were chosen to furnish peppy music at the basketball games to help lead the team to victory. A gig? 1, , -I 1 Wi 'Q ' ? E :,!.,:fslW me W f ' iii f 5 'Y Z' wx ,lag is 5 Q ,. .5 ,.,,f U ME- I . 9 ex! 253 1 V gg gs 2 i Q 5 ........ mf1221fmwfq,.. E f Wh 7. ' . s - 23213 nw 5 -if S' gf 5 4 72' ' 5: az I, E if 33, W , g5'? H' ia 1 I Q Y ag? 351 E 33 , ' ' Y 1 W X!! M, S2 , fm 4 ., -- 5 V Q 5 if s in if w f 5 v 1 if X 5: P A :fy , x, MSM! Q ., 22' S K . W 1124? .i, ' if f 4 Y 1 W f v if Z A 4, N gz?2 ij? 4 gpg nz Q lx ,Q S ?f ?f . Mllggf 1 if 'gk 3 1 Q x i A Q O 58 3? I I A if e RAB CONCERT CHOIR F' X Ver ' 7' - I snrih Row' Rohm-ri !XntIerson. RICI1.ll'L'I Triihy, James IVIcIDow:II. Dean IVIahm'g. Rohr-ri Iiilhg. Iiriice Young. Ron.iId I'hiIips. W'iIIi.im Mvfjliing. Ifugeiu- INIcIndoe. Rohert Trimarke. Hoover Yount. Grant XX7iIIiams, ,Iohn Bacher. Rohert Koch. Peggy IslISIl Ihii-il Row: Thomas II.iriiing. 'Iiwila Gold. ,IaequeI1ne I7eIIa Santa. Norma Staafi. I.ois XXII. I,egg,y Ciati-s. Donna Iforsvthe, Par ffypiii-r. Vivian Slain-r. INI4ii'iIyn Iiiirtner. IVI.irg.1rer Jamison, mood Row: I r.im'i-s IVIiIIi-ip Virgiiiia White. Betty Smith. Norma BiIIman, IVIary Iiayne. Helen KdlllIillX.lI1. XViIheIinin.i lit-ck. TIJVIWIIII SIIIIUI. K-lII1I1'l'I1 KI'k'Ii. CIIUIIILI IUU CTIIICS. CTHVOI ROIWIU, Iii'-ti Row: fi1'I'.lIkIlI1I' I'owi-II. ff.iroI R41llSCI11'I1IN'l'gL'l', SI1irIey IVIi'CortnlcIs. Roh:-rI.i SI1i'p.1i'sI. I.lIII.lI1 Ritlerl, SI1ii'Iev KIingei', I'NI.infy I5oiilIii-Il, IIi'Ien St.i.1Ii, CiIori.1 INI.ii1cino. IVI.'1ry Ann Gregor. Sn-rtion I.e4uIers--Mixn-d Chorus l.Ii.ilIes INIQINIIIIM1, ,IMI Sloh-r. wle.in IKiIIineVi-i'. INI.il'lIvn IxI.ll' tI1'i. Siiniiiiie INIonl.ig. I Ii-Ien Iirown. N.itIine fioeIirlng, ISIII .'XIi. INII' I3rvtIi'n. Ilicl-s W'.inIin. I7oIores Xvynn. oncefzt Ghoifz The Concert Choir is one of the choraI groups which takes part in school activities as well as those of the community, Under the direction of H. Richard Dryden, the choir sang in various coIIeges in our own state and West Virginia. Recently when Governor Duff was visiting I3L1tIer. the choir had the distinct priviIege of singing for him. The new memhers of Concert Choir second semester are Jean AtI4inson, Rhea Jean Breth. Leila Dumhaugh. IVIariIyn I-Iooper. IVIary Ann IVIcI.aughIin, Doris NicoI. Harriet Galhreath, Peggy WaIIs, IVIartha CarIstrom. ShirIey Covert. Theresa Jurysta. IVIartha Spider. Anita Gibson. Robert I'IusIinger. jerry Farmer. James Deane. WiIIiait1 I.ehnerd. and Richard Thompson. G Gczppella Glnoifz First Semester Officers Joanne Marini, Robert Huslinger, Miss Sullivan ldirectorl The A Cappella Choir, under the leadership of Nliss Wiiiifred Sullivan, sings all types of music ranging from the light and gay to the deeply serious and sacred. The choir, numbering one hundred voices. presents a varied program at the spring and fall concerts. In addition to this, they may be heard at the an- nual Christmas chapel program where Fred War- ingis The Night before Christmasn is the fea- tured attraction. Throughout the year the choir displays its talents before the numerous service and professional clubs in this vicinity. This year, cooperating with the other music groups in the school, the choir has adopted a new system whereby each choir has a president, a vice president, and a secretary. Second semester officers are Bill lVlcClung, Harry Frazier, and Ann Barnard. First semester Joanne Marini served as president and Robert Huslinger as secretary-treasurer. A CAPPELLA CHOIR fourth Row: Harry Frazier. Robert Craig, Anthony Ozechoslci, Regis lVlurrin, Robert Thompson, Ray Clouse. Joe Rearicls. Jaclc Koch. George Kerr, William Frazier, Larry Stevenson Aime Baptiste, Ralph Logan, Donald Nlontag, Robert Hus- linger. Nicholas Vawrylc. Hugh lVlcNamee, Richard Wianlin, Norman Eichenlaub, Robert Thompson, Third Row: Nlarigolden Guest, Dena Deahl. Martha Spitler, Janet Horchler, Theresa Jurysta, Esther Frangona, Nlerle Turner, Carl Beck, John Mager, Frances Wfurzburg, Jean Atkinson, Margaret Davis, Shirley Fisher, Joanne Nlarini, Olga Lolcovich, Nancy Nlarlcel. Second Row: Lucille Hopkins, Dolores Xvynn. Shirley Hagan, Joan Fry, Phyllis l.obaugh, Josephine Vicari, l.eila Dum' baugh. John Port, James Deanne, Willianm lsehnerd, Rhea Jean Breth, Nlary Catherine Smith, Chervyl Staley. Janet Nlas- ters, Joan Kirkpatrick. First Row: Harriet Gzilbreath, Nlarilyn Thompson, Shirley Roxbury, Joyce Sandbach, Doris Nichol, lVlarian lVlull, lVlary Ann Nlcl aughlin. Ruth Snyder, Ruth Patterson, Gloria Talifero, Shirley Covert, Mary Jo Reariclc, Nlarian Logan, Peggy Walls, Nlartha Carlstrom. Dolores McDowell. Kay Kemper. J . HARMONY CLASS Siantling: Nancy Nlarlccl, Ruth lliaclc. Grant Vifilliams, lillvn lilisst-ll. Scaled: Ruth Ann Bowman, Doris Palmer, Ann liarnard. By study, listening to records-and, it is rumored, to each other--this group under the direction of Miss Sullivan have spent happy hours and learned much ahout music. SECTION LEADERS CConcert Choirj Second Row: Ronald Philips, Bruce Young. Vivian Slater, Peggy Bush. Shirley Klingvr, First Row: Tom Hartung, Elizabeth Smith. Jean Atkinson, Nlarilyn Hooper, Donna Forsythe, Shirley lVIcCormiclc, Nlr. Uryden. It is the duty of the leader to see that each member of his section has memor- ized correctly the music which the group is studying. The process of proving this is called checking-off. This is done at odd moments, anywhere-in the corridor, back stage, rear hallway, odd corners of the gym, and, if one can get away with it, in homeroom. PIANO DUO Peggy Bush, Doris Palmer How the school and the public enjoyed the arrangements which Peggy and Doris made for their use as a piano duo and for organ and piano! Nothing daunts them be it classic or boogie-woogie. String Quartette Richard Shaffer, Dorothea Drews, Martha'Noyes, Ron- ald McCall. Twirlers Shirley Klinger, Joyce Dandoy, Jo Ann McLaughlin, Joan Bennis, Margaret Lazor, Elaine Youkers, Betty Miller. usic qfzoup Butler High School's music department has always been noted for its participation in a variety of musical activities. It has been the custom for many years to present to the student body a spe- cial Easter observance. Both this year and last, those enrolled in vocal music have assembled as a mass choir in chapel to sing special Easter music. This year over 250 music students sang in chapel under the direction of Dr. Theodore Finney, director of music at the University of Pittsburgh. This year the choir sang four numbers: Let Us All With Gladsome Voice, Lamb of God, the Fred Waring arrangement of the Battle Hymn of the Republic, and the traditional Gloria.,' In February, Shirley McCormick and Bob Huslinger, both members of the Concert Choir, represented Butler High School at the State Con- cert held at Pennsylvania State College. Bud Wfilliams, Martha Noyes, and Rex Mitchell will compete for state honors at the Pennsylvania State Forensic and Music League in April. String Ensemble Janet Horchler, Emma Mellinger, Frances Gibson, Philip Miller, Ruth Clouse, Betty Ross, Marilyn Johnston. Flute Quartette David Dougan, Mary Bartley, Peggy Walls, James Starr. activities Every semester fifteen students have the un- usual opportunity of receiving lessons on the school organ under the direction of Miss Sulli- van. At the beginning of each semester, try-outs are held for all students interested in taking organ lessons, and from these, fifteen are chosen for instruction. These pupils play the organ for as- semblies and special programs. The brass quartet has become very popular. The quartet is composed of Joe Leyland, Gilbert Wagener, Herbert Croft, and Howard Bartmas. They have participated in chapel programs and also have played at church services and at the Boy Scout Annual Meeting at Slippery Rock. There are three active music clubs in Butler made up from the high school personnel. These are the Junior Tuesday Musical Club, the Stephen Foster Musical Club, and the Boys Symphonium. These three clubs sent representatives to the West- ern Music Festival held at Parkers Landing on April 12. MUSIC LETTERS-J UNE Fifth Row: Shirley McCormick, Joan Badger, Rhea Jean Breth, Martha Kel- ler, Doris Nicol, Pauline Nuclcid, Frances Gibson, Elaine Youlcers, Donna Forsythe, Carol Rauschenlnerger, Do- lores Miller. Fourth Row: Joanne Marini, Joan Fry, Ethel McGuire. Third Row: Joan Bennis, Mary White- hill, Margaret Jamison, Margaret Lazor, Olga Lolcovich. Second Row: Martha Noyes, Leila Dumbaugh, Jeanne Bloom, Ruth Snyder, Nancy Ireland, Shirley Roxbury, Mari- lyn Hooper, Nancy Marlcel. First Row: Catherine Dewoody, Martha Neal, Lillian Ritzert, Ruth Gor- don, Mary Bartley. Catherine Kennedy. MUSIC LETTERS -JANUARY Second Row: Fred Lt-t-rch, blames McDowell, James Starr. First Row: Norma Staaf, Shirley Campbell, Dolores liaclcvnder, Geraldine Turner, Lois Alt, Doris Palmer, lit-tty Ross. MUSIC LETTERS-JUNE Third Row: Allen Montag, Bruce Young, Bolo Trimarlce, David Dougan. Second Row: Bill McClung, Rod Nor- ris, Rex Mitchell, Lauren Douglass. First Row: Tom Hartung, Hoover Yount, Allen Greene, Dean Maharg. xg, X . 2 P , Q F wk 3 3. if -is 4.5 +3 x as S ' 5 if Q' Q 53 X Q , K -'C' Q R- Y--1421 x 1- F s swf Z' Q 'F Q Y A illu-2 fm i i L I X psi' Senior Play - Magnificent Obsession Maxine Wick, Helen Stewart, Helen Faust, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Russell Wood, Joan Fry, Bill Mcfflung Sam l,ovc, Doroiliy Drugn. Joan McCafferty, Jay Last, Eleanor Nelson. Doris Pnl Dfzamafics Norma Smaf, Bill Say, Helen Stewart. MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION Fall Senior Play Cast Martha .,.. . , ,,.. , , Helen Stewart Nancy Ashford . ,, ., .Thursday-Doris Palmer Friday--Maxine Wick Helen Hudson ., . . .. .....,....,. , , . Helen Faust Dr. Malcolm Pyle ,. . Samuel Love Monty Brent ,..., . , ,. . James McDowvell Joyce Hudson .. . . . .Thursday-Phyllis Sones Friday-Joan Titus Bobby Merrick , .. ,. Armand Cingolani Hoover Yount . Jay Last , . Dorothy Druga . . ,.,. , Norma Staaf . .. William Say Dramatic Director., . Allene D. Montgomery Dr. Wayne Hudson Perry Mrs. Wiclces . , Marion Dawson Dr. Jack Dawson ., . . Student Directors . ,.. ,, ,... . .,. ., William Mcclung, Eleanor Nelson Stage Manager . , , ..,. ...,. , . . Jay Last Properties: Marigolden Guest, fch.J, Lovey But- ler, Leila Dumhaugh, Cay Dunlevy, Lucille Green, Bradley Henderson, Thomas Leyland, Helen Stewart, Beverly Tipton, Gilbert Wet- tach. Music ,.,.. ,... . .. , Peggy Bush Advertising: Ruth Bislcup, fch.J, Lois Alt, Julian Cohen, Michael Gardina, Lucille Green, Shirley Hazlewood, Joan McCafferty, Jeanne McCand- less. Malce-up ..,. Nancy Allen fcl'1.J, Joan Titus Stage and Sound Effects: Jay Last lch.J, Carl A. Leighner, Sam Love, William McClui1g, Wil- liam Say, Russell Wood. Prompters: Joan Fry, Joan Mcffafferty, Mary Ann McLaughlin. . Scenes from Magnificent Obsession Helen Faust, Doris Palmer, Armand Cingolani, Joan Titus, Jay Phyllis Sones, Jam-es McDowell, Arm1nd LIISI. Cingolani, Norma Staaf. INCQGNITQ COMMITTEES Spring All School Play Property Committee Cast jon Campbell, Mary Ann McLaughlin, co- Mrs. Shulman A N Q Phyllis Davis chairman. Joan Brough, Julian Cohen, Mary L. Miss Hildick . , . ,.,. Thursday-Joan Fry Hill, James Dlmmlfe- Friday-Peggy Walls Trudy Blitt , .,., . . .,.. Patty Hutchison , Chic Johnson .... .,.,... , . ......,. Patti Hathaway Costume Committee Mrs- Bascomb 'V Thursday-'lgllen glissell Cay Dunlevy, Harry Frazier, co-chairman. Ann oan roug 11 - - Mrs. Thumbuu H H A V I Suzanne Marshall Sikentine, Betty Shoemaker, jack Reikert, Stella Gertrude Shields ,. ..,,. ..,... . . Alice Uram I 0' Helen Clark . ..,, , ,.,, .. Marigolden Guest Seedy Sloan ..,., ,.,. . , . , ,,.,, . Nancy Corea M k - - Turner, Head Stewardess , i ..,. Jean Good a c up Committee Jackson, Stewardess ,. ., Stella Tilko Nancy Allen, Ruth Biskup, co-chairman. Lor- Peterson, Stewardess Mary Ann McLaughlin Jagendorf . ,. i .. ., . .,.. Thursday-Julian Cohen Friday-Harry Frazier Von Stumm . .,,. Thursday-Edward Twedt Friday-Kenneth Campbell Captain Mitchell ,.,..,,. ,Friday-William McClung Thursday-Grant Williams Fred Collins . Thursday-James Cypher Friday-Dominick Fratto Heinricks, the Sailor .,.. Friday-John Spryn Thursday-Gilbert Wettach Hans, the Sailor .....,...,.. . ....... .Jon Campbell Herman, the Sailor .. .. , .. . ...,. ..,Robert Vaupel Fritz, the Sailor . ..,. ....,.,......... F red Mulneix Understudies: Ruth Hiack, Mary Beth Love, Julian Cohen, Jon Campbell. Student Director ..,. , .,.,,....,...,... , Joan Titus Prompters: Mary B. Love, Ruth Hiack, Helen Brown. raine Benninger. Advertising Committee - Gilbert Wettach, Jean Good, Ruth Hiack, Drew Martin, Dorothy Domke, Michael Gardina, Dorothy Graham. Stage Committee Russell Wood, Robert Wissinger, co-chairman. Nick Krenitsky, Jack Lucas, Domenick Fratto. Fred Mulneix, John Spryn. Sound Effects Julian Cohen. Novice Debaters Varsity Debaters Second Row: Nick Krenitslcy, James Cypher, James Second Row: Kenneth Campbell, William McClung, Ealcin, Martin O'Bricn. Armand Cingolani. First Row: Jack Lucas, Shirley Hazlewood, John First Row: Samuel Love, Martha Noyes, Rod Norris. Rogerson. Butler High School Debaters broadened their activi- ties this past year by entering the N.tional Forensic League in addition to the Pennsylvania Forensic League and the Allegheny League. Butler defeated Mars for the county championship in Pennsylvania League, and then eliminated Franklin to win the District Championship. This makes them eligible to compete for the state championship at York, Penn- sylvania. Butler Debaters had moderate success in the Alle- gheny League winning half and losing the other half. However, they still can win the league championship by winning the Allegheny Tournament held at Allegheny College. Butler High School,s radio activities are many and varied. The assembly program each Friday afternoon is broadcast, and on alternate Thursdays, a Junior Town Meeting of the Air. The assembly broadcasts are familiar to the community, for this is the fifth year of their existence. Two boys act as student announcers, assistants to Mont R. Frederick. This year Rod Norris and Bill Mc- Clung alternate announcing the programs. Miss Winifred Sullivan has charge of the arranging of assembly pro- grams. One of the latest radio activities is the School Notes program each Wednesday and Friday afternoon. During the first semester, Bruce Young wrote and broadcast the program. During the second semester it was directed by Bill McClung. William McClung, Rod Norris, Samuel Love Bill holds the Allegheny College Debate Trophy and Sam, the State Championship Trophy. Junior Town Meeting Don Youshaw, Jack Lucas, Margie Galicia, John Spryn, Joan McCafferty. uniofz Town meetings Junior Town Meetings play an important part in the activities of our school. The participants under the spon- sorship of a teacher, write their own speeches on current problems of the day. Mrs. John Seyler has charge of planning and arranging for these broadcast programs for the first semester. October 3-Federal Control of Medicine. Sam Love, Jay Last, Kenneth Campbell, John Roger- son, Armand Cingolani. Sponsor-Miss Allene Montgomery. October 13-Are You Smart Enough to Be a Citizen? Bruce Young, Armand Cingolani, Lucille Green, Shirley McCormick, James Loutzenhiser. Sponsor-Miss Esther Johnson. October 17-Are American Labor Unions as Now Con- stituted Detrimental to American Society? John Doerr, Billie Burgess, Norma Staaf, Emily Irving, Bill McClung. Sponsor-George Bernlohr. November 14-Can American-Soviet Relations Be Main- tained or Can We Avoid War With Russia? Adrith Smith, Martha Noyes, Robert Trimarlce, Mar- tin O'Brien, Bill Morgan. Sponsor-Miss Anna Brier. November 21-Should Young People Be Encouraged to Take Up a Career of Public Service? Jack Stoler, Jacqueline Parsons, Mary Ellen Stanger, Theodore Kottraba. Sponsor-Miss Elsie Moore. December 5-What Do We Expect From Radio? Norman Jaffe, Richard Thompson, James Stuart, Margy Taylor, Theresa Jurysta. Sponsor-Mrs. John Seyler. 133 STUDENT ANNOUNCERS William McClung, Rod Norris agnef Robert Anderson, business manager, Helen Faust and Ethel McGuire, co- editors. FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief .....,.....,.... ,.....,.....,...,.,........., H elen Faust Associate Editor ..,.,..., ,..4,.... ..........,.,.,.,.,. E t hel McGuire Literary Editors ,......,..,... Nancy Allen, Nancy Andre, Wendell Burris, Blaine Curry, James Eakin, Jerry Farmer, Sam Love, Dolores Simpson, James Starr Activities ......,............,.... William Dumbaugh, Joan Fry, Shirley Hazlewood, Dolores Look, Mary Ann Mc- Laughlin, Eleanor Nelson, Mary Whitehill, Bruce Young Features ............ Bill Burgess, Priscilla Hobaugh, Pauline Nuckid, John Stoler inquiring Reporters .,....., Marigolden Guest, Betty Ross, Hoover Yount Alumni Notes ..,............. Jean Atkinson, Dorothy Druga, Georgia Lee Keefer Jokes., Nancy Campbell, Harry Frazier, Robert Sheldon Athletics ..., Robert Gordon, Jack Heyser, Carl Leighner, Carol Robb, Larry Stevenson, Joseph Tomasovic Exchanges .......,............... Wilhelmina Beck, Sally Johnson Clippings ............... Elizabeth Frantz, Patricia Gallagher Reporters .,..... Mary Coyle, Suzanne Marshall, Joanne Marini, Rod Norris, Eileen Shilling, Lynette Wilson, Joanne Williams Photographers .......,....,..,...,. Tom Hartung, William Reitz Business ,, Robert Anderson, Manager, Kenneth Cypher, Mary Forrester, Al Lehnerd, Mary Menchyck, Mar- tin O'Brien, Rita Paganelli, Joan Titus Typists .Joan Bell, Lillian Czap, Pearl Czyzyk, Shirley Giles. Rose Maddalfena, Gertrude Miklosovic, Doris Oesterling, Barbara Shira, Garnet Wilson Literary Adviser .,.. . .....,..,. .,,..,.,,... M iss Gertrude Reed Assistantss. Miss Alice Douthett, Miss Eleanor Jack, Miss Mary Jamison Business Adviser ................. ....... .,......,. N e lson P. Palmer MAGNET REPRESENTATIVES Senior High: Lois Alt. Raylene Atwell, Barbara Baker, Tom Bandura. Jean Bowman, James Bowser, David Camp, Johanna Campbell, Peggy Carson, Armand Cingolani, James Cypher, Ed- ward Foulk. Elizabeth Frantz, Donald Frederick 1473 Patricia Gallagher, Dorothy Graham, Ruth Hiack, Dorothy Holko, Lucille Hopkins, Marian Johns, Richard Kemper, Marian Kerr, Geraldine Lash, Ronald Liebler, Ralph Logan, Harriet McCafl'erty, Shirley McCormick, Joan Mclfissick. Frances Miller, William Morgan, Genevieve Nietrzel, Janie Niggle, Samuel Oesterling, Donald Palmer, Patricia Potyka, Veronica. Seezox, Patricia Shaffner, Rena ipinctai. Charles Stutz, Grace Watterson, Clair Winters, Marie en a a, Junior High: Barbara Berdy, Nancy Borland, Ann Burns, Carl Danielson, Evelyn Green, Eleanor Herrock, Suzanne Kradel, Dolores Kripowicz, Martha Logan. Darley MacFee, Randall Maharg, Norma Jean McAnallan. Ellen McLaughlin, Bruce Mc- Marlin. Harold Phillips, Janice Sarver, Clarence Schreffler, Betty Ubcr, Betty Lou Warren, Barbara Wolford. SECOND SEMESTER Co-Editors ..,........,................ Helen Faust, Ethel McGuire Associate Editor ................,......,,..........,.......... James Eakin Literary Editors ,....... Nancy Allen, Nancy Andre, Ruth Brandon, Wendell Burris, Blaine Curry, Philip Dougan, Jack Edinger, Jerry Farmer, Dolores Simp- son Activities .... William Dumbaugh, James Dunmire, Joan Fry, Shirley Hazlewood, Dolores Look, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Eileen Shilling, Mary Whirehill, Bruce Young Features ,... Priscilla Hobaugh, Frank Jakes, Pauline Nuckid, John Stoler Inquiring Reporters... ....... Nancy Douthett, Marigolden Guest, Hoover Yount Alumni Notes .... Jean Atkinson, Dorothy Druga, Georgia Lee Keefer Jokes ,...,.......,.. Nancy Campbell, Harry Frazier, Robert Sheldon, Nancy Wynkoop Athletics ,. Robert Gordon, Jack Heyser, Carl Leighner, Carol Robb, Larry Stevenson, Joseph Tomasovic, Joseph Bopp Exchanges .................,... Wilhelmina Beck, Sally Johnson Clippings ,.,.............. Elizabeth Frantz, Patricia Gallagher Reporters..Suzanne Marshall, Joanne Marini, Harriet McCafferty, Marilyn McMurry, Rod Norris, Robert Vaupel, Lynette Wilson, James Loutzenhiser Photographers ,....,,..,.,,......... Tom Hartung, William Reitz Business .,.. Robert Anderson, Manager, Kenneth Cypher, Al Lehnerd, Mary Menchyck, Suzanne Montag, Martin O'Brien, Rita Paganelli, Joan Titus Typists .... Joan Bell, Lillian Czap, Pearl Czyzyk, Shirley Giles, Gertrude Miklosovic, Doris Oesterling, Garnet Wilson Literary Adviser ......,..,...............,.,.....,. Miss Gertrude Reed Assistants ....,... Miss Alice Douthett, Miss Eleanor Jack, Miss Mary Jamison Business Adviser, ........,.....,..............,..... Nelson P. Palmer MAGNET REPRESENTATIVES Senior High: Raylene Atwell, Barbara Baker, Tom Bandura, Jean Bowman, James Bowser, David Camp, Johanna Campbell, Peggy Carson, Armand Cingolani, James Cypher, Edward Foulk, Elizabeth Frantz, Donald Frederick i47l, Patricia Gallagher, Dorothy Graham. Ruth Hiack, Dorothy Holko, Lucille Hopkins, Marian Johns, Richard Kemper, Marian Kerr, Geraldine Lash, Ronald Leibler, Ralph Logan, Harriet McCafferty. Shirley Mc- Cormick, Joan McKissick, William Morgan, Genevieve Nietrzel, Janie Niggle, Samuel Oesterling, Donald Palmer, Patricia Potyka, Veronica Seezox, Patricia Shaffner, Rena Spinetti, Charles Stutz, Grace Watterson, Clair Winters, Marie Yenkala. Junior High: Barbara Berdy, Nancy Borland, Ann Burns, Carl Danielson, Evelyn Green, Eleanor Herroclc, Suzanna Kradel, Dolores Kripowicz. Martha Logan, Darley MacFee. Randall Maharg, Norma Jean McAnallan, Ellen McLaughlin, Bruce Mc- Marlin, Harold Phillips, Janice Sai-ver, Clarence Schreffler, Betty Uber, Betty Lou Warren, Barbara Wolford. YEARBOOK Third Row: Bill McClung, Robert Haug, Rich- ard Betres, John Doerr, Fred Leetch. Second Row: Helen Faust, Phyllis Cumblidge, Lois Alt, Doris Palmer, Patricia McDeavitt. First Row: Lucille Green, Joan Boyd, Evelyn Wise, Joan Mcffafferty, Ruth Bislcup. QUILL AND SCROLL Fourth Row: Hoover Yount, Bill Dumhaugh, Richard Betres, Bruce Young, Jim Ealcin, Bob Anderson. Third Row: Bill Burgess, Ethel McGuire, Blaine Curry, Tom I-Iartung. Second Row: Helen Faust, Georgia Lee Keefer, Phyllis Cumhlidge, Doris Palmer, Marigolden Guest. First Row: Ruth Bislcup, Dolores Simpson, Pa- tricia McDeavitt, Joan McCal'Ierty, Shirley Hazlewood. Not Pictured Nancy Andre, Merle Dunn, Jerry Farmer, Harry Frazier, Lucille Green, Wm. McClung, Shirley McCormick, Pauline Nuclcid, Carol Robb, Mary Whitehill, Evelyn Wise. ACTIVITIES, FEATURES REPORTERS Fourth Row: Bill Burgess, Eleanor Nelson, Bill Dumbaugh. Third Row: Pat Gallagher, Betty Frantz, John Stoler, Bruce Young. Second Row: Mary Whit-ehill, Shirley Hazle- wood, Dolores Look, Priscilla I-Iobaugh. First Row: Sally Johnson, Wilhelmina Beck, Pauline Nuckicl, Joan Fry, Mary Ann Mc- Laughlin. JOKE AND ALUMNI EDITORS WITH INQUIRING REPORTERS Robert Sheldon, Georgia Lee Keefer, Jean Atkinson, Nancy Campbell, Dorothy Druga, Betty Ross, Hoover Yount, Harry Frazier. TYPISTS Back Row: Rose Nlaclclalena, Pearl Czyzylc, Doris Oesterling, Gertrude Miklosovic. Front Row: Barbara Shira, Shirley Giles, Gar- net Wilson, Lillian Czap, Joan Bell. ATHLETICS Larry Stevenson, John I-Ieyser, Carol Robb, Joseph Tomasovic, Carl Leigl-mer, Robert Gordon. NEW WORKERS SECOND SEMESTER James Dunmire, Frank Jak-es, Robert Vaupel, Philip Dougan, Ruth Brandon, Nancy Wyn- lcoop, John Edinger. LITERARY EDITORS Sam Love, Jim Starr, Blaine Curry, Dolores Simpson, Jerry Farmer, James Eakin, Nancy Andre, Nancy Allen. BUSINESS STAFF Second Row: Tom Hartung, A1 Lehnerd, Bob Anderson, Martin O'Brien, Ken Cypher. First Row: Rita Paganelli, Joan Titus, Mary Mcnchyk, Mary Forrester, Suzanne Montag. 1 Photographer - Tom Hartung Yearbook Artist - Ruth Biskup 137 The Crawford Hi-Y Third Row: Ronald Philips, Carl Leighner, William Douthett, Donald Gardner. Second Row: Thomas Hartung, Armand Cingolani, Allen Greene, Bruce Young, Dean Maharg First Row: Hoover Yount, Robert Gordon, Robert Morrison, William McClung, Robert Anderson. During the past school year, the Hi-Y Clubs of Butler have been very active under the sponsor- ship of Clifton C. Lehmann, Boys' Work Secre- tary of the Butler YMCA. Included on the list of active clubs for the past season were Crawford, Lehmann, and Zenith Hi-Y's and a Junior Hi-Y composed of boys in junior high school. The Crawford Hi-Y is composed entirely of A Senior boys and will pass out of existence this June. This club has undertaken the project of rais- ing part of a fund of S100 for the rehabilitation of YMCA's in Europe which were destroyed dur- ing the war. This fund may be completed over a three-year period. The Crawford Club will pass on the money that it has accumulated through its various activities to its followers for completion of the fund. Another activity of the Hi-Y during the school year was the Older Boys' Conference held at Beaver Falls in December. Ten boys represented Hall Butler: Hoover Yount, Allen Greene, Carl Leigh- ner, Thomas Hartung, Ronald Philips, Donald Gardner, Rod Norris, Harry Burtner, Robert Haug, and Bruce Young. The clubs are now plan- ning a Hi-Y Faculty Banquet to be held in late April. The following are the officers of the various clubs: Crawford Hi-Y: Hoover Yount, presidentg Rod Nor- ris, vice-presidentg Armand Cingolani, secretary, Allen Greene, treasurer, and Bill Douthett, chaplain. Lehmann Hi-Y: Bud Mclndoe, presidentg Ted Kot- traba, vice-president, John Hastings, secretary, and Bud Douthett, treasurer. Zenith Hi-Y: Harry Burtner, presidentg Kenneth Cypher, vice-president, Merle Turner, secretary, and Gilbert Wagener, treasurer. Junior Hi-Y: Don Nelson, presidentg Darrell Raybuck, vice-president, Randall Maharg, secretary, Kenneth Cul- bertson, treasurerg and George Kaluger, junior high school instructor, adviser. Officers Central Y: Cay Dunlevy fsecretaryj, Marilyn Hooper fpresidentj, Helen Faust Qvice presidentl, Marian Risch ftreasurerl. q.'fe..., The Y-Teens, formerly called Girl Reserves, have become well known in the community. A variety of subjects are being used as topics for meetings of the Central Y-Teens. These include co-ed discussions, arts and crafts, child care, hos- pital aid, religious discussions, and etiquette. The Junior and Senior Clubs have toured the Armco. The Y-Teens sponsored a dance in November and are planning another dance to be held in May. The clubs participated in the annual Christmas pageant, held Lenten Services in the high school, and sponsored a pre-Easter bake sale. They have held rummage sales and bake sales to raise money for the World Fellowship, Building, and World Reconstruction Funds. The Y-Teen clubs of the Lyndora YWCA meet Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. They are ac- tive in community affairs and cooperate with the Y-Teen girls in World Fellowship and World Re- construction. Each year they have participated in a Christmas Pageant which is presented at a local church and at the Veterans Administration Hospital. On Christmas Eve, a group of Y-Teens from Lyn- dora and Butler went to the Veterans Administra- tion Hospital to sing Christmas carols. At Christ- mas they also made favors for the trays of the patients at the Butler County Memorial Hospital. Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday two Y-Teen girls go to the hospital to help the nurses. They do small tasks such as filling Water pitchers, fixing flowers, and carrying messages in the hos- pital. Club programs consist of discussion of plans for summer conference camps and improvement for the community. The girls are interested in arts and crafts such as making metal jewelry, shell pins, and.painting. They enjoy skating, dancing, and parties. Officers of the Lyndora Senior Y-Teens are: Lillian Czap, president, Josephine Klimek, vice president, Rita Paganelli, treasurer, Veronica Seezox, secretary. I. M. KLUGH MEATS, GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 504-510 West Cunningham Street BICKEL'S S H O E S FOR ALL OCCASIONS K RA US BA K E RY Butler's Leading Retailer WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Phone 36-854 136 W. Jefferson Street Fred M. Kraus MacDonald Gas 86 Oil Co. MILO R. WILLIAMS 'A' JEWELER and oPToMETmsT 'A' . Class Rings Gifts for Every o Ccas ion C onven im credit Terms 114 south Main st feet Butler, Pa. new Clfiemisffztf They call themselves the Atomic Bums Third Row: Thomas Leyland, Hoover Yount, Donald Gardner. Second Row: William Douthett, Thomas Hartung, Wil- liam Dumbaugh, Bruce Young, Wilh-elmina Beck, Helen Faust. I First Row: Joan Titus, Marigolclen Guest, Shirley Hazle- wood, Marilyn Hooper, Ronald Philips, Robert Anderson. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB During the past semester, Butler High School has given birth to a new organization, the Atomic Bums. This chemistry club, which is composed of students interested in science, is under the super- vision of Miss Lucille Critchlow. The members work together to further their scientific talents and knowledge in science, and to probe more deep- ly into the scientific world. The officers chosen for the present school term are Bob Anderson, president, Carl Leighner, vice president, and Wilhelmina Beck, secretary-treasurer. The charter members are Wilhelmina Beck, Marigolden Guest, Helen Faust, Shirley Hazle- wood, Marilyn Hooper, Joan Titus, Bob Ander- son, Bill Douthett, Bill Dumbaugh, Don Gardner, Bob Gordon, Allen Greene, Tom Hartung, Jack Heyser, Carl Leighner, Tom Leyland, Rod Norris, Ronald Philips, Bruce Young, and Hoover Yount. ag an 'net turn their backs but still report Kindergarten: Blaine Curry stood solemnly by and watched someone throw his only pair of shoes down the sewer . . . Sonny Cingolani refused to speak to Helen Faust because she was afraid to Eat roasted chestnuts at a kindergarten party . . . Martha Noyes portrayed Little Red Riding Hood in a kindergarten play.' First Grade: Off we went to school-Janet Nicholas was dragged by her pigtails behind her father . . . Joe Marlowe made a habit of getting sick,' when he didn't want to go to school . . . Poor little Russel Morrow had a hard time mak- ing 9's on the board . . . Pat McDeavitt got to school all right but didn't think much of it and walked out, teacher not too far behind . . . Leon- ard Green learned to use a pin to the best ad- vantage . . . Doris Bauldoff cried every morning because she didn't like school, so did Dean Maharg but you can't get him to admit it . . . Ann Bakich liked school so much, she cried to stay . . . Kath- erine Stefura started to school a whole year early . . . John Green refused to cross the road to the school building because his mother told him to keep off the road on the way to school . . . Graham Robb became track man while chasing girls home from school . . . Bill Patten got a black eye-ran fRead on Page 144, THE BUTLER FLORIST CHAS. A. BORTMAS Col-sages a Specialty TELEPHONE 42-401 143 East Jefferson Street Butler, Pa. .lACKSON'S SAR-A-LEE SHOE SHOP 107 S. Main St. The Home of Stylish Shoes The Sherwin- Vwlliams Co. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils Enamels Wallpaper and Painters' Specialties 228 S. Main Street Butler, Pa. HUTCHlNSON'S CLEANERS and DYERS 331 NEGLEY AVENUE Phone 3731 - 3732 MELODY MUSIC SHOPPE 324 South Main St. YOUR MUSICAL CENTER for RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC INSTRUMENTS - DRUMS ACCORDIONS Radios and Phonographs Musical Supplies and Accessories When Shopping For ANYTHING MUSICAL See or Call One of Us Joe Gillott - Al Bowman - Dena Gillott Phone 23-473 THE INN CONFECTIONERY Sundaes, Sodas, and Confections Newspapers Magazines Meet and Greet Your Friends at The Inn Cor. Brady and Franklin Sts. Butler, Pa. RIECK'S rs' gggczlml l , ICE CREAM - MILK - CREAM Butler 3-717 CLINTON HOTEL Butler, Pa. A Home Away from Home THE JAY SHOPPE CHILDREN'S WEAR and Outfitters for THE JUNIOR MISS Telephone 43-022 112 North Main Street Butler, Pa. COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Butler Vulcanizing Co. A New Name .... Y-TEENS 0 h THE MILLER BOYS Girl Reserve program with . new people Girls from 7th to 12th Dial 21910 new ideas grades welcome in Central new activities or Lyndor Y. W. C. A. 143 Mercer Street Butler, Pa. new interests branches. 3 ADOLPH'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS 502 W. Cunningham St., BUTLER, PA. Ringgold Corporation PACKARD SALES 86 SERVICE 238 NEW CASTLE ST. Phone 44-100 Butler KlRKPATRlCK'S J E W E L E R 125 South Main Street BUTLER, PA. 'k QUALITY Diamonds -- Watches - Silverware See Our Line of B. H. S. Class Rings Service for Half a Century Watson 8: Ferguson, Inc. QUALITY INSURANCE -ALL FORMS LOWEST RATES FOR RELIABLE COVERAGE Dial 36-100 604-5 Savings Bank Bldg. BUTLER BUTLER THEATRE FRI., SAT. 86 MON., MAY 16-17-19 Sonny Tufts Deanna Durbin Ann Blyth Tom Drake Swell Guy I'll Be Yours McClung Conrad Shop Specializing in SWEATERS - SKIRTS - DRESSES for the Junior 143 North Main Street FREDERICK'S R CRYSTAL - CHINA WARE - LAMPS - PICTURES LEATHER GOODS - STATIONERY PERSONALIZED PARTY GOODS 151 N. Main St. Butler, Pa. nf- lb Nada! rians 1 hnmpunn 111 nneral Hume GEO. KETTERER, Furniture ROPER RANGE OSTERMOOR MATTRESS 222 South Main Street Butler, Pa. Phone 20-021 THE FASHION 223 South Main Street SPORT CLOTHES and DATE BAIT SCHOERNER'S BAKERY WM. F. SCHOERNER Baked Goods of Every Description 119 E. Jefferson Sf. Dial 36-480 Clarence G. Dixon, Ph. G. Prescription Druggist i P U R E D R U G S Opp. Butler Co. Natil Bank Butler, Pa. JOHN HONSE CO. 'k BETTER HOME DESIGN WITH FINE FURNISHINGS 'A' Main at Cunningham Phone 35-980 A O'BRIEN'S ESTABLISHED 1889 PLUMBING 86 HEATING SUPPLIES GAS APPLIANCES Quality Merchandise and Service for 57 Years 132 East Jefferson St. Phone 45-100 into a door . . . Velma McKelvey fell asleep after one week of school . . . Marian Mull was locked in school . . . Donna Bopp had to have a block put under her feet-they wouldn't touch the floor . . . Mary Menchyk enjoyed having teacher chase her around room . . . Each clay for the first month of school, Phyllis Sones was taken to school by her mother who carried her trusty hairbrush . . . Punishment given Bernard Myers, caught making paper airplanes, was to create a force of 1,000 paper aircraft . . . Many a tear was shed by Maxine Wick the first day because she was separated from her true love , . . Dolores Jackson displayed two black eyes after a skirmish with her girl friend . . . Hoover Yount just failed to see the way clear etfer Baked Goods at the U T L E R B A K E R Y Phone 26-690 520 W. Cunn. St. We Specialize in Birthday Cakes and Wedding Cakes SHOP ON WHEELS Plumbing and Heating Service and Supplies NEIGH BROS. Leonard V. Neigh, Reg. Plumber joseph P. Neigh Telephone 34-340 340 E. Jefferson Street Butler, Pa. Lsicllcjlyg 'N .im AUTO BoDY and FENDER WORK Phone 46-61 0 to lower himself to walk on the floor with all the commoners, so he pranced about on desk tops. Second Grade: Virginia Williams got the measles . . . Helen Vavro hid under a seat during fire drill . . . Caroline Milliron brought grass- hoppers to school tb amuse Erma McPau1 . Nancy Ireland punished for holding hands with a boy-My how times have changed . . . Her parents found Cay Dunlevy standing in the corner on visitors' day . . . Norma Fewkes forgot how to write her name . . . Ruth Snyder, woman to the last, slugged the May Queen in the stomach . . . Master craftsman A1 Lehnerd made doll beds out of orange crates . . . Howard Houston learned much about school rules-the hard way . . . Ken Graff, pride of his fellow students, only red haired kid in Saxonburg . . . Tom Bandura skipped fire drill to eat apples in the cloak room . . . Dave Adams received his first kiss. He wonit say from whom . . . Bill Douthetr almost had flat feet standing in the corner . . . Betty Williams got stuck in a snow drift . . . James Allen let air out of the tires of the teacher's car . . . Adrith Smith slugged her way to the title of Champion . . . Dick Duignan who loves all red heads dipped the golden locks of Joan Bennis in red ink so they would match his . . . Billie Lasher, over-anxious to become a glamour girl, had to stay after school for wearing lipstick . . . Pete Naralucci decided to become a hermit and started out by spending visitors' day under the sandbox. Third Grade: Laurene McDonald proved her- self an excellent artist . . . Henrietta Curtis, while sled riding, broke through ice on a creek-result, a busy radiator . . . Garnet Wilson had to spank herself-something new! . . . Jean Osborn became an artist, started by drawing on the sidewalk . . . Eleanor Kriess fell down a hay chure while chas- ing pigeons . . . Domenick Fratto was the unfor- tunate victim of an exploding firecracker in his pocket . . . Jack Heyser rang fire bell by mistake fMore on Page 145, l X OLSON'S DINING ROOM TOP OF NEW CASTLE HILL Let Us Help Plan Your Next Party GOOD FOOD DANCING FRIDAYS BL SATURDAYS . . . John Wittik collected one bloody nose . . . Edward Kovach recalls old memories at the sight of a two by four . . . Vivian Crawford got a big kick out of playing hookey -. . . Frances Garnick liked to stand in the corner in the winter-fthat's where the stove was, . . . Shirley McCormick had to stay in till five o'clock with her head down for watching a fight at noon . . . Margaret Semes got her lunch wet so she wouldn't have to stay in school . . . Priscilla Hobaugh was sent to the cloak room for talking . . . Nancy Markel fainted when asked who discovered America fa good thing, she thought it was George Washington, . . . Jerry Campbell always found himself at the bottom of the spelling test . . . True romance blossomed in third grade when Fred Smith began bringing lollipops to Mary Semanco . . . Carol Rauschen- berger presented a handkerchief to the teacher and added that it was just an old thing her mother had lying around . . . Fred Leetch was the swoon boy of grade school and caused many a feminine heart to flutter . . When asked to pay for a desk he defaced, Raymond Mclndoe politely told the principal to go jump in the lake . . . Bob Haug lost a very essential part of his apparel during an eraser game . . . A star was born as Rose Mad- dalena made her debut in the role of a lollipop. Fourth Grade: Eleanora Kummer sat with a boy for talking. All the girls suddenly became chatterboxes . . . Dorothy Gillespie had a tough time keeping her curls out of ink wells . . . Pat Stehle laughed when someone else got a whipping, she was a good little girl! . . . Dorothy Holko learned to divide . . . Jacqueline McGarvey fell through the ice on the way home from school . . . Lorraine Herrit had to march in the boys' line at recess . . . Anthony Ozechoski broke a window in a fire truck fby accident, of coursel . . . Gene of class for talking . . . Tony Furka joined the ranks of those who stand in waste baskets . . . Joan McCaHerty was chased home from school by a goat . . . Katherine Patten put water in her eyes so she would have an excuse to go home . . . George Lorris, very dissatisfied with school, tried to run away and join the army . . . Fifth Grade: Hazel Wise wrote 500 sentences resolving to be a good girl . . . Marion Williams attained reputation as best paper wad shooter in her room . . . Irene Vittu answered, Lungs are two chunks of meat you breathe with . . . Regina McEvoy had to put gum on her nose . . . Alex- andria Stefchak was whacked with a ruler for flVIore on Page 148j Y. M. C. A. You want friends? Looking for fun? Want to air your views? Like a chance to share your special interest? Enjoying doing things with a good gang? ' Come into the Y today and let's get going! ' And we do mean you! THE NAST co. Headquarters for ARIVIY and NAVY EQUIPMENT McClosky learned all about girls when one hit O f f i c e r s E n l i s t e d M e n him in the eye . . . Leroy Albert fell in a creek W A C S W A V E S and had to stay home until his Nlongiesu dried 247 South Main Street Butler, Pa. out . . . Duane Ross had to sing a solo in front IN BUTLER IT'S I R 0 U I M A N ' Butler County's Greatest Store Distinctive Fine Home Clothing Furnishings 145 Christy Beauty Salon 316 East Brady Street PHONE 5759 Quality Service at Moderate .Prices . Morrison's Drug Store 352 E. Jefferson St. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Charles R. Morrison, Ph. G. Daily 9-5 Thursday Evenings by Sat. 9-9 Closed at Noon Appointment OPTOMETRIST lll North Main Street Butler, Pa. Phone 32-132 ABARNEY'S CLEAN PLACE TO GATI-IER AND HAVE FUN Dancing Every Night NO LIQUOR SERVED Fine Clothes for The High School Student 136 South Main Street Exclusive But Not Expensive IT PAYS TO PLAY PAUL KIRKPATRICK Sporting Goods Luggage Personal Leather Goods 130 E. Jefferson Street Butler, Pa. Dial 36-021 GRIFFIN'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS AND FINE FOODS 212 S. Main Street 513 W. Brady St. Dial 4-746 BUTLER, PA. Always Serve ISALY'S ICE CREAM 109 S. Main Street Phone 4 5-654 C orsages a Specialty PEPPER'S FLOWERS 112 W. Cunningham St. Across from the Bus Terminal Phone 4905 BUTLER , PA. EAT DIE!-lL'S VITALITY BREAD Always Fresh and Nourishing if BAKED IN BUTLER BY DIEHL BAKING CO. f wr slslavlcs 14x 011 sn ENGR V P Li 1 A 4 I' 'gvwgn w is , 1 4444 , gr ' 'gli' 5 X w . .f i Q mama' X f- Y S f ' if , .x 5' H ' Ziff' V' iff' 'E fc? ' P' X4 L g a ry ll if JAHN S CDLLIER AGAI The slogan tixat's lmaclzeci lay genuine goodness in quality and service, time result of 413 years successful experience in time yeariooolz field. We final real satisfaction in pleasing you, time year- Loolz publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S CLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. 147 FIRESTONE STORES HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES 135 N. Main Phone 41-200 THE HOT DOG SANDWICH SHOP EAST JEFFERSON STREET BUTLER, PA. FINE QUALITY DRUGS WEST END DRUG STORE 526 West Cunningham Street Butler, Pa. Fine Selection of Young Men's CLOTHING 86 FURNISHINGS T H E H U B BUTLER, PA. SHAFFER'S DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Penn Theatre Bldg. i' DIAMONDS Watches - Jewelry Class Rings and Pins misspelling two words-on the back of her hand, of course! . . .Bertha Dufford learned to write music by popular request . . . Glenn Bollinger won first prize in a hobby show for his collection of skulls . . . Tom Heller was an outstanding member of school's poetry club . . . Bob Vogel found pecans in the principal's office . . . Joan Killmeyer got a spanking for her twin sister Jean . . . Josephine Klimek earned nickname Pokey . . . Nancy Andre fell through a Seat in music class . . . Rod Norris became organizer of Filthy Five . . . Numbers 9940 and 9941 in the police lineup, Shirley Klinger and Jean Atkinson, were fugitives from the' law for two days after they threw peb- bles through an old maid's window . . . On-Be- Kind-to-Animals-Day, Marion Hutzler cried her heart out because Joe Lutz got a spanking . . . Steve Bakich, over-eager for knowledge, sat on the teacher's knee so he would not miss a word . . . Pauline Nuckid, known as the Grade School Wildcat,', used her fingernails to force people to agree with her . . . Wendell Burris proved that Shot from Shells made a reasonable facsimile if the teacher had taken your bean shooter, the teacher proved that shot is just as hard to pick up as beans. Sixth Grade: Reida Spang made teacher mad by singing during school . . . Doris Oesterling hit a neighbor boy over the head because he wanted to carry her books to school--tl'iat's gratitude . . . Sara Morrow broke the umbrella rack because the teacher made her stand in the corner . . . Betty Jane Sumney got writer's cramp writing sentences . . . Kay Kemper was caught dancing in school . . . Helen McLaughlin became acquainted with every corner of the room . . . Hazel Elliott helped pull a teacher out of a snow drift . . . Arno Bloom and Walter Ragan piled snow against a teacher's door-plot failed, they had school after all . . . Bob Gordon had to sing after school for laughing in music class. He sang Star Spangled Banner, and the teacher had to stand for it . . . Georgia Lee Keefer spent most of the time hunting lost lunch pails . . . A boy named Sylvester dipped Donna Forsythe's pigtails in the ink well . . . Carolyn Snyder was so relieved when the end of the day came and so anxious to.get home that she forgot to wear her coat . . . Pearl Czyzyk took it upon herself to clip Wolf,' Gordon and she made him cry. fNever underestimate the power of a woman.J . . . The notorious Gossip Club was formed with Eleanor Nelson, Evelyn Wise, Sherlee Johnson, and Mary Bayne as char- ter members . . . Bill Frenchak called Alice Jurysta a name in Russian which means rose-E' fMore on Page l49J flower but since Alice thought it had a different translation, Bill was soundly spanked . . . Dick Yost, just beginning his career as a wolf, whistled at Barbara Shira and had to remain after school . . . As though Betty Lou Maricqis jaws didnit get enough exercise otherwise, the teacher made her chew her gum in front of the room until her jaws ached. . . Mary Doria entered a contest to see who could trip the most teachers. Seventh Grade: Rather than pennies from heaven, a plate was dropped by Pat Cypher on jim I-Iartman's head . . . The most stupendous race in grade school history came about as Doris Palmer chased Katie Keck down Main Street and pulled her hair because they both liked jimmy McDowell . . . Not wanting to be last out at recess, Marcia Bloom merely jumped out the window . . . Bruce Young first began to notice girls . . . Jeanne Bloom gave a note to the teacher to give to Katherine Kennedy . . . Anna Cain sang Shortnin' Bread . . . Irene Tishey found a phonograph in the school basement, spent one morning playing records . . . Recess was Elaine Youkers favorite period . . . Nancy Lee Rudert made her dog follow her to school so she would have to take him home . . . Sally johnson and Shirley Hazlewood knocked the school clock off the wall with their heads . . . Walt Walowen got slapped for telling a teacher her slip was showing . . . Sam Barnes slept in one morning, when he got to school, he found he was still in pajamas . . . joe Ference disobeyed safety rules. ' Eighth Grade: Dick Betres and Tom Roe kept the teacher company until everyone else reached home because they found that the teacher did not see eye to eye with their target practice, using rotten apples as ammunition and girls as the ob- jective . . . Margaret Lazor and Dorothy Druga, in an attempt to get a man, put perfume in boys' desks so that it became quite a simple job. As soon as they were asphyxiated by the perfume, Mar- garet carried them out and Dorothy opened the door . . . Tom I-Iorvatic began fighting for Rita Paganelli. fNow hels fighting with her.j . . . Joe Ference stayed one hour after school . . . Dolores Miller hid the paddle, then got the mumps, school went wild for a month . . . Doris Black fell down the stairs . . . Sally Sechler drank some insect killer at a party . . . Dolores Simpson skipped school for the first and last time . . . Kenneth Campbell went to work for the government fcounting money on defense stamp dayj . . . Don- ald. Thompson went rabbit hunting when he should have been hunting scrap iron . . . Bob Anderson spent three nights after school for exploding fMore on l52j ROSENBERG FUR SHOP Butler's Master Furriei- Fine Furs, Coats, Suits and Accessories 233 South Main St. Butler, Pa. POPULAR PRICED BOOK'S SHOES POPULAR STYLED 229 South Main Street Butler, Pa. BUTLER BATTERY CO. DELCO BATTERIES Complete Service Dial 4-078 216 S. McKean St. THE NlxoN HOTEL A I ,K Butler, Pa. MAN NAS Office Equipment Co. EMIL TRACY KARL KIKEL AUTHORIZED SALES 66 SERVICE ROYAL PORTABLE OFFICE SIZE TYPEWRITERS EARLY ORDERS' MEAN EARLY DELIVERY PHONE 5-632 236 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. KIDD'S COZY CORNER ON THE HILL Sodas, Cigars, and Confections Newspapers Magazines Corner Second and Brady Sts. FOR YOUR MAGIC CHEF STOVE Reliable Furniture Co. Corner North and Main Streets Butler, Pa. Ronald R. McCandless Professional Pharmacist 138 W. Jefferson Street, near Postoffice Telephone 20-570 Prescriptions, Western Electric Hearing Aids Belts and Trusses PENN THEATRE EER? FRIDAY, JUNE 6th THE SEA OF GRASS - Starring - Spencer Tracy - Katharine Hepburn - Robert Walker BRING THAT NEXT FILM HOPIE'S FIITM SERVICE 120 South Washington St. FINE PI-IOTOFINISHING d P PHOTOGRAPIPIIC SUPPLIES GET THAT AFTERNOON SNACK AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN WHELAN DRUG STORE Cor. Main Street at Jefferson Records - Radios -- Pianos Musical Instruments Supplies TIIADEIYS North Street near Main is ' v bv Sf? el' --ll WHERE QUALITY AND FASHION PREVAIL For the Junior Miss Butler, Pa. PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHING BOOK BINDING and PEN RULING CRAFTSMEN-ZIEGLER COMPANY 235-239 West Cunningham St. Dial 4-998 Stylish Clothes for All the Fellows of BHS DOUTHETT 8m GRAHAM 108 South Main Street GROHMAN'S, DRUG stone W1'.i1-'39 Look at the Price-Compare Quality Complete Stock DuPont Paints Sporting Goods General Hardware BUTLER HARDWARE COMPANY 126 South Main Street Dial Z8-810 Can perform wonderful tricks with rabbits and silk hats, but even the best of them can't do anything about producing scarce telephone equipment by magic. The materials we so desperately need to expand our service just don't mate- rialize from thin air. Production is slow and delivery dates are still uncertain, so we can only con- tinue to do as we have done-provide service as quickly and fairly as possible. THE PEOPLES TELEPHONE CORPORATION ' ' . i ...zz tiii ariiz M if if ffm A 1 VW A tr'rf't4t4' ' -www mvmwc -mfs ..::: -You vw wwf ww mm WH' W f 'S'f ' 'OU B I.EH SAVINGS NUS CUMPAN N M AIN A N D JEFF ERSO N STREETS Y OUR LOW COST LOANS WILL ALSO HELP YOU TO FINANCE OTHER THINGS YOU'LL WANT AND NEED O New Household Equipment, Refrigerator, Stove, Washer, etc. O Home Repair, Painting, New Roof, New Furnace, Storm Windows. O Farm Implements, Tractors, Trucks, Milking Machines, Silos, etc. We are Merchants of Money - What do You Need? 151 LANG'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP Upholstering and Refinishing Everything in Furniture Reasonable 220 N. Church St. Phone 20-684 Standard Paint 81 Glass Co. 120 East Jefferson Street UJatronf5tandan! P A I N T S FOR CLASS RINGS No Waiting - Immediate Delivery See E. C. MEYER Jeweler - Optometrist 106 N. Main Street Butler, Pa. LEITH'S FLOWERS Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 112 West North Street Dial 32-970 HOME OF KROEHLER LIVINGROOMS MAGIC CHEF RANGES PHILCO PRODUCTS SIMMONS BEDDING REMBRANDT LAMPS ROBlN'S FURNITURE CO. 119 New Castle St. Butler, Pa. S. S. KRESGE CO. 5c to 51.00 Store Butler's Friendly Store sodium in music class . . . Allen Greene and Bill Dumbaugh spilled waste paper and garbage on the school steps-accidentally. They cleaned it up-incidentally. Ninth Grade: Norene McMillen became a freshman along with 429 others . . . Ethel Schehl couldn't manage to find the elevator . . . Marian Graham came all the way to Junior High to bury Caesar in speech class . . . Virginia Bournique became so interested in Batman that she didn't notice teacher reading over her shoulder . . . Ann Wasko had to sit with a boy . . . Lucille Otremsky went home the wrong way twice . . . Ivan Dandois broke his leg playing football . . . Don Frederick forgot the flag pledge when he had to lead it in Junior High . . . Harry Sintz was still looking for the guy who gave him his first hot foot . . . Leatrice Huselton flirted with all traffic copsi' in Junior High . . . Hazel Shearer wrote in a Latin test that four Romance languages were amo, amos, amot, amamus, and amatis. fSounds like the voice of experience, doesn't it?J . . . Every- one was looking for the elevators . . . Some boy lost his pance. fIsn't that what it says on ,this paper?j . . . Marian Logan became a little more than a practical joker when she hid a pound of that oh-so-precious butter in someone's coat pock- et . . . Girls began to notice Bruce Young. Tenth Grade: Charles Goehring was elected by the girls as the best looking boy in 201 . . . Rich- ard Hansotte was sent to the board to find a pot of gold located between two railroad tracks . . . Julian Cohen did 50 push-ups for forgetting to bring soap to gym class . . . Mike Cirillo captured three mice single handed . . . Ethel McGuire' missed the bus and had to thumb to school . . . Adrith Smith was scared to death the whole year . . . Coach McDowell always managed to keep certain football players in his car after the games while other fellows went off to a dance. fThat's what you get for trying to date his daughter all the time.J . . . Bruce Young decided to be a bachelor. Eleventh Grade: Nancy Allen crawled through the cloakroom window because she was late. fThis will be news to Miss Bell., . . . Peggy Bush sang Carmen', in comic opera . . . Pearl Shiebel wore two different socks . . . Richard Kline achieved fame as a soft ball player . . . Charles Shewalter learned to swim . . . Albert Bernlohr began to appreciate homeroom teachers . . . Dick Betres was presented with a yo-yo . . . Jack Erkins was only boy in shorthand class . . . Martha Noyes ate a hot dog in French class . . . Sally LeFever and Janet Masters tied someone's belt onto the window blind cord and when she walked away- a new blind in the cooking room . . . The meat shortage was so bad that the cannibals up in 309 couldn't even take the bones out of the roomy they put them in Stella Tilko's rubbers . . . Bruce Young wondered if he really wants to be bachelor. Twelfth Grade: Joan Badger began pushing freshies around . . . Hazel Sinclair spent all fMore on 157J WlNTER'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 The Workingman's Store 257 So. Main St. Butler, Pa. FURNISHINGS 86 SHOES See Our Extensive Line of SUITS AND FURNISHINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS B E N SO N 'S 142 S. Main Street BUTLER, PA. W. T. GRANT CO. Department Store 115 South Main St. glztffis . . . . as Usual Qlhe Plate fm: ilxe Quang mth Qlnllegiaie Phone 5126 315 Center Ave. JOHNSON'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Soda Candy Tobacco Home Made Candies and Ice Cream IT'S THE CUMMINGS' CANDY WILLARD HOTEL SH QP BUTLER, PA. 146 North Main Street Fvr Thar Banquet CRAWFORD JEWELRY A h , S I ut entic ty es S I N C E 1 9 Z 4 V Vllvvlvvnlz 5 2 FV11 -,., . for All :Dads :Petey 'BOIy -,.- ., SCSSOIISIJIC Wear CLASS RINGS X-RAY FITTING DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Dr. D. D. Canterman In Charge of Complete Optical Service 148 N. Main St. Butler, Pa. If They're Smart They Come from Miller's C. E. MILLER Butler's Leading Shoe Store A E R O N C A Sales - Service Charter Flights Student Instruction Approved for veterans Flight Training under G.I. Bill of Rights BUTLER AIRPORT MODERN REPAIR SHOP 2 Miles West on Route 422 Opp. Veteran's Hospital LOU STEINER, Mgr. Phone 44-388 Butler's Nearest Airport THE AMERICAN ROLLING MILL COMPANY BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA PRMCO V Where Butler Makes High Quality Stainless Steel 154 SANDWICHES SODAS, SUNDAES, HEAVY MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS HEROLD'S DRIVE INN NORTH MAIN STREET Confidentially it's off the Record... Yes,- unless you have your picture taken today, you and your friends will forget how you look. LET OUR CAMERAS RECORD A TRUE PICTURE OF YOU NOW ir RUSSELL BENNETT STUDIO 155 a V i S ' BUTLER'S LEADING FURNITURE INSTITUTION 127-129 W. Jefferson Street BUTLER, PA. Every House Needs . . . WESTINGHOUSE YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER FRANK TITUS SALES 156 afternoon in boiler room hunting her glasses . . . Ruth Gordon got John Spryn to kiss the teacher under the mistletoe . . . Lovey Butler--P. O. D. class gave her a hard time . . . Margaret Dojcansky had trouble learning English poems . . . Dolores Look drove the family car into a grease pit and had to be hauled out . . . Bob Vargo started going out with girls--another good man gone . . . A teacher asked where Don Green was one day when he was absent from school. Floyd Green non- chalantly said, At the movies. The truth always hurts . . . Robert Morrison became undisputed hot-dog eating champion of Butler . . . Ronald Liebler made a record that played backwards . . . A green chevrolet hit the streets of Butler- Young at the wheel . . . Russell Heffner found one place in North America where Kilroy hasn't been-in his English book . . . Don Gardner was surprised at how frequently Bob Haug's car ran out of gas when a gang of fellows was in it . . . Dick I-leim sold his beloved Model A Ford . . . Ed Butler, Harold Logan, and Don Finucan de- clared rubber band war on Jack Draper's gang . . . Mary Bayne was sentenced to life for the murder of Ed Vargo IP. O. DJ . . . Jay Last figured out a foolproof system for skipping a study period favailable to underclassmen for a nominal feel . . . Norma Staaf changed Bruce Young's mind about being a bachelor. Atomically yours. Carl Leighner, Shirley McCormick HILL TOP MARKET 801 East Brady Street For Good fhings to Eat, Visit Our Market WAGENER SERVICE Butler's Oldest Refrigeration Service Complete Refrigeration Equipment for Food Stores Dairy Stores, etc. Route 422-Near Veteran's Hospital Phone 22-380 Give Your Clothes a Date With Us Then Other Dates Will Come to You IDEAL CLEANERS 315 S. Main St. F L O W E R S Let Life Be Lovely Give Flowers ANTON KRUT 328 S. Main St. Butler, Pa fOur Only Business Locationj LIBERTY DAIRY CARTAGE COMPANY We Carry Milk You Like to Drink NATIONALLY KNOWN FOOTWEAR . . Air Step - Buster Brown Walkover - Roblee GOODMAN BOOTERY 130 South Main Street BE SMART SHOP AT The Home BE WISE BE THRIFTY 0 F F U T T' Your Friendly Dlpartment gtofe. of the Valuable S E H Your Earned D t Q OFFUTT'S Q OFFUTT'S 125-127 North Main Street Phone: 37-63 58 So You're Graduating f,!r.4J2!ifM .fav-J ff ! Maria THE BIG BANK BY THE COURT HOUSE 1 . ii Q G 55555 J lu 57th Year of Se from High School Commencement is a wisely chosen word for the exercise in celebration of the ending of a high school career. Even the term, Graduation, does not suggest arrival at any final goal. For the truth is that to complete a high school education is to reach a milestone where the traveler pauses a moment to take a bit of satisfaction in something accomplished, to tighten his belt and then continue his journey-with the roughest parts of the road still ahead. - Don't stop! Get more education if you possibly can. If you go to work, do it with a plan-pick out a successful destination for yourself and don't let yourself be side-tracked by difficulties. Platitudes? No doubt of it-truths as old as the hills but just as real and true. Don't let anbody fool you into thinking otherwise. And so, congratulations to graduating seniors! Good luck- but mostly good judgment! The Butler .County National Bank Branches at Lyndora, Chicora, East Brady and Saxonburg Member Federal Reserve System Mellbank Group Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation rvice to our Butler County Neighbors 159 My u ent otograp om artung. D 1 gs. 1 . Q' Covers: Kurtz Bfothers, Clearfield, Pa. Y Number Copies, 1,700. W W fi V7 Aw KW C ,tjtograplas ,h7 '7 . f if I I vi, Xa. U 9 y EW CW fafw-'WW fw if f 7, , E J W lxffxf 'K -73 Wg 7' Q me as N' C' C ff' L .L Y 4 WD mx - M' M :M 9f'C0fff , MQ' J u,,4f 'dn, ,A A A VL , L fl A I if f A L, , V. R ff C fy ' gyda 4. bn al, If . Q .A-,Q r . 'YYLD4' . . A I CMLW The ste S lead 1455431116 Y, K 'h f 'th af DM MI , 'E 1-A M ,, and courage to mei:-Kme challenge of the atomic age. . X S 'o ' N iw' x Wi- lg! n J d ftgffving hn and Quin company, Chicago,. Illinois. Q xp Pflflgflgryf f2q1P5:,,e..ElffEZ,TKilsf15'I2Ly1vanQa. Q S raw'n - Ruth B'skup Q , 160 I ' 1 M' wwf? 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