Butler High School - Magnet Yearbook (Butler, PA)

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Jane Schmoker “Schmoke” This winsome lass is good at art; For our Senior Magnet she does her part. Lewis Shaffer “Louie” Once a very bashful lad; Now to talk with girls he’s glad. Martha Jeanne Sherman “Jean” She seems to have nary a care or worry; Always happy and laughing and in a big hurry. Virginia Elliott Smith “Jinny” A fair-haired country lass is she, With a heart as kind as it can be. Genevieve Irene Snyder “Gen” There’s sunshine in the air, When our sweet “Genny’s” there. John Paul Stanko “Johnny” He’s happy when the day is fair, Or if it’s dark his smile’s still there. 1 • ' Alberta Helen Shanor “Birdie” Her beautiful smile brings us all joys, And say, does Alberta rate with the boys! Edward C. Skillman “Eddie” Likes baseball, skating, a wiener roast— And girls we can’t tell which he likes most. Virginia L. Smith “Jinny” Beauty and love and a sweet little ditty Shine in the eyes of our own dear “Smitty”. Elgie George Snyder “Elgie” Never having much to say. Elgie” believes this system will pay. Cora Betty Staples “Corky” She covers her troubles with a laugh; We’re darn sure she can stand the gaff. Page Twenty-one

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 Uy Henry George Neiderkofler “Hank” He saws at his fiddle With his bow in the middle; His screeches we bear, Though they get in our hair. James Purvis Poole “Jim” A tall, slim lad and very jolly; He spreads good cheer like Xmas holly. Gerald Augustus Oswald “Jerry” Big and husky, silent and dark; In the world outside, he’ll make his mark. Olive Jane Reed “Jane” Her pretty hands and friendly smile Do each and everyone beguile Elmer W. Richardson “Elmer” One just can’t buy a good disposition; For one like Elmer’s we’re all a-wishin’. Lois Evelyne Ruby “Kubbie” Slim, rosy, and strikingly blond; Of her, we all are terribly fond. Margaretta Pearl Russell “Peggy” A jolly, fair-haired lass; We’re glad she’s in our class. Catherine Mary Schaffner “Kay” Auburn hair, a ready smile; Her comely way quite sets the style. Paul Edward Richie “Moose” Paul’s a musician big and bold, His is a talent that cannot be sold. Paul Rudoff “Smitty” Paul likes to eat, and so do we; But we’re not all as big and good-natured as he. Margaret Ellen Scanlon “Peg” Full of pep and popular, too; Life’s a merry bubble to you. Virginia J. Schiavone “Ginger” A lovely lass with dimples rare; To look upon she’s very fair. Pa e Twenty

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Walter C» Stewart “Duke” An honest fellow, this lad named Walt; In him we’ve never found a fault. Wayne Chalmer Stoner “Stoner” Lots of pep and out for fun; Always in a hurry and on the run. Beatrice Irene Todd “Beattie” Brown Avenue is proud of their “Bea”— So slim, so sweet, so good to see. Clifford Earl Weeter “Cliff” He grabs his trusty, twelve-gauge gun; And tramps to the woods to have some fun. • Charles Burton Whitmire “Chuck” In civics class, an opponent of worth! Your paltry statements move him to mirth. Andrew Cyril Yellenik “Andy” A merry fellow is our Andy, With a happy smile and hair that’s sandy. Charles F. Stirling “Chuck” Strong and athletic, admired for his skill; Whatever he tackles, he does with a will. Warren A Thompson “Skins” An honest good sport with plenty of pals, He can always be found where’er there are “gals”. Thomas Walsh “Woody” Woody” is a whiz at tennis; To all opponents he’s a menace. Richard Paul Werth “Dick” With his nice red hair, and prosperous name, He ought to land in the “Hall of Fame”. Barbara Yacubovsky “Bobby” Who could describe her sweetness and smile, Her scholarship, comradeship—all so worthwhile. Mathilda L. Zmijowski “Matty” She is not witty, but she’s loads of fun; She’s as sweet and modest and shy as a nun. Page Twenty-two