Butler High School - Magnet Yearbook (Butler, PA)

Page 23 text:

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.

Page 22 text:

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Page 24 text:

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