'A jozswoz THERE IS PERHAPS A LITTLE MIRTH RUNNING THROUGH THE ART-THEME OF THIS MAGNET YET WE DO NOT WANT TO MISS THE DEEPER UNDERLYING MESSAGE OF THE STARS— IN AFTER YEARS IT MAY BE SAID OF US AS IT WAS OF THE GREAT ASTRONOMER DR. JOHN BRASHEAR We Have Loved I lie Slars loo Fondly To Be Fearful Of 1 lie Niglil Published by the Senior Class of Butler Senior High School [l zdication To speak cleanly is I o Iliink cleanly I o l e roiirlcous is I o tliink courtesy I o inspire good sportsmanship is To ih ink good sportsmanship An admirer and sponsor ol clean thinking, courtesy, and sports- manship, the Butler Senior I ligh School dedicates this volume ol the Magnet to our coach REGIS L. HEINZER 3acuLtu Roy W. J. T. Hogg, lilia Purvis Martha U. Orr Luciilc Critchlow M. Mica nor Hcrvcy Mli .ahcth Hcplcr J. B. Storey Gertrude Reed W. B. Herron Mary Jamison George Bcrnlohr Ellis W. Love Esther M. Mapes J. W. McDowell Dorothy A. Doerr H. Vernon Comin Ruth H. Helm Jeannette McKee F. C. Stevenson Jean A. Bell Nelson P. Palmer Alice M. Douthett W. Herbert Beattie Elizabeth R. Campbell Clara E. Bartley Regis L. Heinzer George C. Atwell Chandler B. McMillan Jane Harper Aliene D. Montgomery Frank M. Ellis Ralph A. Nicholas Joseph E. Robison Catherine V. Miller Wiley, Principal Assistant Principal Ruth Mays Mary Purvis Harold J. Bush Agnes McGlincy COMMERCIAL— Mary A. Wigton Edna G. Riggle Anna H. Brier Helen L. Rankin Martha M. Powell Florence C. Watson Margaret Morrison Richard C. Martin Virginia B. Rumbaugh Albert L. LoBuono Beatrice M. Foster HOME ECONOMICS— Gertrude A. Sicbcrt Frances E. Gerber MANUAL ARTS— Mont R. Frederick Knowles G. Eldridgc PHYSICAL EDUCATION John E. Mixer Virginia Varnum LIBRARIAN— Georgia Mcchling MUSIC— Richard C. von Endc Joseph E. Scohicr dontznti DEDICATION FACULTY MAGNET STAFF SENIORS LITERARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Editor-in-Chief Marcus Beck Art Editors ................... Business Staff ................ (Martha McClester (Catherine Thompson SCarl Anderson John Dillon Literary Editors Typists ......... Faculty Director I .uci lie Cleeland Robert Cross Waldron Curley Rachel Doerr Dolores Gallagher Wayne Guitteau Mildred Hutchison Madeleine Karlitsky Robert Kresge Betty Qffutt Jean Parker Jack Iookc Dale Youkers Mary Young Roberta Donaldson Mildred Lucas Alex Melnik Andrew Mudrick ..... Miss Critchlow Faculty Literary Advisers ...... [Miss Bartley [Miss Campbe LIBRA FREDA VERNE ALBERT Birthday: Aug. 12—Sign: Leo The stars show that Freda is shy, trim, companionable, serious, ac- comodating. Fler special stars arc seen while roller skating. F. CARL ANDERSON, JR. Birthday: Nov. 28—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics (as shown by the stars): thrifty, proud, business- like, likable; our Adonis.” Occu- pations: farming and horse-back riding. ARTHUR LEE ARMSTRONG Birthday: Dee. 27—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: tall, slim, well- liked, friendly, courteous, a trifle cynical. Occupations: dancing; bas- ketball. CECIL LEROY BACHER Birthday: Oct. 27—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: honest, genuine, unaffected, filled with quiet mirth. Loves baseball. Longs to play in a great big orchestra. RUTH E. BARNETT Birthday: July 2—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: calm, pleasant, tractable, with a flare for a fair- haired twin brother named Ralph, and a penchant for roller skating. DALE E. BAUMAN Birthday: April 14—Sign: Aries Characteristics: mannerly, earnest, bashful. A quiet boy who likes to drive a car and swim. Ambi- tion: to go collegiate. BLANCHE ANDERSON Birthday: Oct. 20—Sign: Libra Persons born under this sign love gaiety and laughter, but arc also very industrious. Their occupa- tions: basketball and extolling Cabot. RUTH ESTHER ANDERSON Birthday: Feb. 2 5—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: quiet, sociable, charming; sparkling brown eyes; good sport. Occupations: music, and growing grey hairs trying to translate Vergil. SAUL ARNOVITZ Birthday: April 10—Sign: Aries This son of Aries is bashful, quiet, sincere. His ambition — to see Pittsburgh win the World’s Series. RALPH BARNETT Birthday: July 2—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: quiet, dignified, gentlemanly, kind to every one. His stars show a leaning towards horticulture. THELMA LEONA BAULDOFF Birthday: Nov. 1—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: industrious, practi- cal, friendly. Daughters of Aries have a talent for business; hence her place on our Invitation Com- mittee. MARCUS A. BECK, JR. Birthday: March 4—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: popular, capable, amiable, keen, honest, dependable. Occupations: music, driving, and Nevada. THE SENIOR MAGNET IIIIIIIMMftlllllltllltlf HltllllMVIMIIf lltllMMIIIIMMMMIItltllllltllllMMttMMIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIItlltllf Mlltllllf IIMMIIII HMIIIIII I M • II M M I M I ...mu..mu i Mimii i mini n mini.....mum P1ERINA ROSE BELTRAMI Birthday: Oct. 30—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: industrious, fun- loving, good sport. Occupations: hiking, volley ball, reading ro- mances. Dotes on Nelson Eddy. JOSEPH BETRES Birthday: Aug. 12—Sign: Leo Characteristics: happy, observant, loquacious, or should we say, very loquacious. Occupations: teasing the girls, seeing every show, always having something to tell you.” BETTY JANE BIEHL Birthday: Jan. 22—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: Pretty, witty, good- natured, popular, a bluffer, a tease; apt to be violent if her anger is once aroused. Likes sports. BLAIR B1SH Birthday: June 2 5—Sign: Cancer Persons born under this sign are apt to be mechanically-minded and friendly; they love hunting, base- ball, fishing, and no school. ANNE DOROTHY BLISSAK Birthday: March 7—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: Reticent, unaffect- ed, a good sport. Loves basketball. Dreams of being a second Florence Nightingale. ROBERT BOWMAN Birthday: Nov. 7—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: Witty, happy-go- lucky, very capable and intelligent. Occupations: writing for and hand- ing out Magnets in 204. SAUL JASON BERNSTEIN Birthday: Nov. 6—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: Shrewd, undaunt- ed, sincere, courteous. Occupations: Squiring the swimming team; learn- ing to run his father’s flour mill. ROSE ANNE BETTY Birthday: April 18—Sign: Aries Characteristics: peppy, athletic, nonchalant, not too studious. Oc- cupations: playing volleyball; Girl Reserving.” SYLVESTER A. BIRCKBICHLER Birthday: Dec. 31—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: tall, goodlooking, sociable, imperturbable. Occupa- tions: Driving a car; playing a sax”; trying to keep ahead of the truant officer. EUNICE BLACKIE Birthday: Jan. 27—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: tranquil, matter- of-fact, individual. Loves a good book and swimming in the moon- light. WILFORD BORING Birthday: Aug. 28—Sign Leo Characteristics: entertaining, sleepy, forgetful, almost fainted when put up for the most bashful. Occupa- tions: Soda-jerking,” dancing, and Dotty. CATHERINE BRANDI Birthday: May 7—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: Gentle, friendly, generous; longs to be a globe-trot- ter. Occupations: roller skating, Safety Clubbing,” chemistry. IMMIMMI min SENIORS IMMMIMWtMIMMtMMMMIMMMtMMMMIMMMMMMIMMMMMttllMMIMMMMMMWMtMMtMWtMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMttMMlfMtMMIMIMimi JOHN G. BRICH Birthday: Jan. 15—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: industrious, neat, capable, courteous, shy. Occupa- tions: niushball, studying, reading French, eating. GEORGE F. V. BRISTOW Birthday: Jan. 14—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: dignified, reserved, meticulous. Occupations: reading, track; trying to find out what makes things go. ROGER QUENTIN BURTNER Birthday: Nov. 30—Sign: Saggittarius Characteristics: quiet, diligent, steadfast. Occupations: hunting, reading. Plans to go to college; and his star, Jupiter, foretells success. EUGENE BUZAS Birthday: July 31—Sign: Leo Characteristics: industrious, big, bashful. Occupations: baseball. A big fellow who likes to sec a lot of Nature in the big out-of-doors. NAOMI RUTH CALLEN Birthday: Nov. 2—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: blonde, precise, amicable, diligent. Occupations: Reading, typing, sewing, crochet- ing, being generally helpful. MARY JOSEPHINE CAMPBELL Birthday: Sept. 24—Sign: Libra Characteristics: very artistic—hence her talent for drawing. Occupa- tions: cheering up Room 112, dodging airplanes, and picking cherries. AGNES E. BRISTOW Birthday: May 24—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: demure, auburn- haired, quiet, friendly. Occupa- tions: swimming, hiking, '‘fussing with flowers. DONALD W. BURTNER Birthday: Oct. 14—Sign: Libra Characteristics: red-headed, ambi- tious; versatile. Occupations: Does everything from captaining the swimming team to playing in the band. FLORENCE MAXINE BURTON Birthday: Jan. 28—Sign: Aquarius Florence’s star shows a lass tact- ful, dainty, contemplative, with an apple-blossom complexion. PAUL THEADOR BUTLER Birthday: March 10—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: studious, earnest, judicious. Loves sports. Ambition: to be a second Babe” Ruth. LUCY M. CAMES Birthday: Sept. 7—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: petite, agreeable, animated, a great giggler. Occupa- tions: dodging the West Penn freight trains to get to school on time. ROY EDWARD CAMPBELL Birthday: Aug. 27—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: friendly, frank, considerate. Occupations: basket- ball (one of the prettiest Ladies on our class team); a zero-maker f f great renown. I •••••• MMim ••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••IMIIMMimiMMMMMIMIMIMMMMMMMMIimMMMMMMMMMMMMIIMMMMMmMmMMMI THE SENIOR MAGNET BERNICE CARR Birthday: May 29—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: charming, shy, beautiful; a friend to everybody, but watch out for the red hair! Occupations: dancing, tennis, the boys. ALFRED J. CHIPREAN Birthday: April 30—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: artistic, has an ex- pansive grin, looks like a Spanish don as he plays his guitar. Occu- pations: swimming, selling shoes. LENA T. CHRISTOFANO Birthday: Feb. 14—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: enthusiastic, excita- ble, happy-go-lucky. St. Valentine is her patron saint. LUCILLE CLEELAND Birthday: Sept. 17—Sign: Virgo Clcc’s star guards people superla- tively equipped for the work of the world—quite athletic, quite aes- thetic, unaffected by any circum- stance (except Johnny). MARY ANN CONNORS Birthday: June 9—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: amiable, entertain- ing, competent. Adores riding hoss-back through the by-ways of Meridian. THELDA RUTH COTTRILL Birthday: Feb. 21—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: friendly, sincere, quiet, demure, interesting. Occupa- tions: hiking and dancing. KATHLEEN M. CASEY Birthday: Aug. 11—Sign: Leo Characteristics: constancy and loy- alty arc Leo traits which surely apply to this Irish Colleen. Occu- pations: reading, skating, being nice. JOHN CHOS Birthday: March 18—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: efficient, (reporter at the civics trial); fond of sports; certainly not a woman-hater. Oc- cupations: hiking, mushball. FRANK D. CIPOLLONE Birthday: Jan. 7—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: a mushball player of great renown; his dew-drop curve is famous in town. MARTHA LUCILLE COLL Birthday: July 10—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: capable, industri- ous, gentle, attractive. Occupa- tions: swimming and mountain climbing up Springdale Hill. MURRAY CORNELIUS Birthday: Sept. 6—Sign: Virgo Be it the rythm of called signals, or a violin playing classical music, Murray loves it. The stars name him Paul Whiteman, II. THELMA JANE COVERT Birthday: April 18—Sign: Aries Characteristics: quiet, plucky, mod- est, loyal, gracious. Occupations: dancing, reading, and trying to keep herself in the background. IIMIMMMMMMHIMIIIiMMMIMUMIIMHMIMMIMI • MMIIIIIftll IMIlMMimilMIMIIIMMMIlmiMIIIIIIMIHIHIIIIIMUIIIIUUMimtMIMMtIIMIIMmllMMIHI SENIORS • ItMftlllMItltllllMIIMIIIICItlltllfMIIMlfHMIIHMIMMIMIMIIIMVIMIII MIMIIIIIIMMHMMIIMMIMIHIMIIMIMMIIMIMIIMHMIlllllllllMMItMIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMMIHIIHIHMIlllMIIMIHIIIIMIMIMIItllllll ALICELLEN CRAIG Birthday: Dec. 15—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: tidy, studious, hu- morous, prudent. Occupations: knit- ting, reading, and the movies. MARY ISABELLE CRAWFORD Birthday: May 2 5—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: musical, cheerful, retiring, unassuming. Her star shows tastes as different as the vio- lin and horse-back riding. HOWARD GEORGE CRISSMAN Birthday: June I—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: athletic, likable, de- termined. Lives for football. Am- bition: to be a television engineer. SARAH CATHARINE CROSS Birthday: Jan. 5—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: friendly, sincere, straightforward, talkative. Occupa- tion: Kidding” everybody in sight. WALDRON RICHARD CURLEY Birthday: Aug. 21—Sign: Leo Characteristics: quiet, studious, obedient, attentive, witty. Occu- pation: card selling, telling whop- pers, imitating Mac West. C. ANNA D AM ICONE Birthday: Oct. 23—Sign: Libra Characteristics: tolerant, congenial, animated. Occupations: counting the minutes until the postman comes. THOMAS D. CRATTY Birthday: Feb: 2 5—Sign: Pisces Tom’s star shows that he is witty, friendly, and an ardent H-Y mem- ber. He treasures highly his great friendship with Mr. Hogg. DOROTHY MARIE CRICKS Birthday: July 12—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: pleasant, refreshing, sympathetic. Like all Cancer peo- ple, very ambitious (longs to be able to play all the instruments in an orchestra). ROBERT PERSHING CROSS Birthday: Sept. 13—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: ambitious, bluff- itious, popular, exuberant. Occu- pations: musicalizing, dramatizing, belonging to all the clubs in high school. PHILIP CROUSE Birthday: Sept. 28—Sign: Libra Characteristics: jaunty, talkative, distinguished. Libra says he will elocute over the radio as a second Lowell Thomas. DOROTHY ROSELI.A CUSTER Birthday: Aug. 20—Sign: Leo Characteristics: tall, slim, reliable, courteous, quiet, and dignified. Oc- cupations: sketching; learning to be a good cook. JOHN DANO Birthday: May 1—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: thoughtful, studi- ous, intelligent, well-liked. His star says that some day he’ll make a hole-in-onc. IIIMIIMIMIIIMIIIMIIUIMillllMIIIIIMIMIIHIIIIIIIMMIIMMIIIIiailMIIIIMMIIIIIII THE SENIOR MAGNET • HIIMIMIMItlllHMIlHHIIIIIMMIMIIIIIMIMMimMIIIIIIIIIIMM.. RUTH C. DAVID Birthday: Feb. 12—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: versatile, talented, the possessor of infinite charm. Oc- cupations: tennis, basketball, dram- atizing; keeping the fellows jump- MARTHA DAVIS Birthday: June 1—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: diminutive, re- served, earnest, popular. Would like to be a private secretary. DOROTHY DEAN Birthday: Nov. 15—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: jovial, likable, sin- cere. Ambition: to become a fa- mous lawyer. MAFALDA B. DeVIVI Birthday: Sept. 28—Sign: Libra Characteristics: peppy, merry, with gay brown eyes and a sprightly way. Loves dancing; hates book- keeping. GEORGE E. DIENER Birthday: Aug. 1)—Sign: Leo Characteristics: soft spoken, a hard worker, determined, conscientious. Civil Engineer is his calling. GERMAINE L. DITTMER Birthday: July 27—Sign: Leo Characteristics: vivacious, pleasing, energetic. Occupations: tennis; saving her pennies to go to Cal- ifornia. HELEN SARAH DAVIS Birthday: July 31—Sign: Leo At least one person born under this bold sign is placid, discreet, obliging; as retiring as a violet by a mossy stone.” RUSSELL MARRY DAWSON Birthday: July 2—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: quiet, studious, in- telligent, friendly; a Pepsodent smile. Occupations: hiking; get- ting 90’s. LAURA DEMATT Birthday: Feb. 11—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: petite, vivacious, always ready to go any place. Oc- cupations: reading, skating. PETER PAUL DESANTIS Birthday: June 1—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: serious, bashful, agreeable, kind. Occupations: sports in general. JOHN C. DILLON, JR. Birthday: Feb. 2—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: ambitious, friend- ly, popular, courteous, shy. Part of the gold in the Golden Tornado. RITA LILLIAN DITTMER Birthday: Dec. 16—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: slow-spoken, coy, diminutive; a keen sense of humor. Occupations: reaching 213 one-half second before the bell rings. SENIORS IIIIIHHIIHIIIIHNIIHNH)N)MIIIMHIHHmillHiNINNNIIMNHHIIHNIHmmillHHNIIIIN iimmiMHiHMiiiMimmiiiiimuiiiiHimiidiK RACHEL K. DOERR Birthday: April 14—Sign: Aries Characteristics: loquacious, peppy, good-natured, gay. Occupations: playing carroms and training to he a novelist. MARY DUFFER Birthday: July 1—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: dignified, studious, sincere. Ambition: to teach in Butler High. HAZEL MARIE DUMBAUGH Birthday: April 27—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: confiding, compan- ionable, musical. Occupations: play- ing tennis, vocalizing, loving all the new songs she learns. ROBERTA JEAN EBERHART Birthday: May 30—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: lovely fair hair and grey eyes. Likes sports, music, studies. Occupation: counting the days until Bob comes home. EMILY MARIAN ELLIOTT Birthday: May 3—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: reserved, dutiful, exact, conventional, ladylike. Oc- cupations: singing in the glee club and taking care of flowers. CHARLES EYTH Birthday: Nov. 7—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: longitudinal, in- scrutable, determined. This sturdy lad belongs in the great open spaces. ALICE ROBERTA DONALDSON Birthday: Jan. 31—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: an able artist, effi- cient, reserved, with an engaging smile. Occupation: helping type miles of Magnt material; playing (and losing) Monopoly. CHARMION A. DUFFORD Birthday: Jan. 30—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: strikingly blonde, rosy, talkative, happy-go-lucky. One of Meridian’s most charming stars. MARY ANN DUNN Birthday: March 2 5—Sign: Aries Characteristics: short, sweet, good- natured. Occupations: her stars say that someday she will hold the best pulses in the country. CLIFFORD J. ECKEL Birthday: March 5—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: friendly, masculine, studious, kind-hearted. Occupa- tions: attempting to ski, getting to school at last minute, and reading. HELEN MARIE ELLIOTT Birthday: Dec. 22—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: willing, cheerful, unassuming, eager, dreamy. Occu- pations: dancing, music. GIFFORD C. FAIR Birthday: July 6—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: well-read, likes swimming and fishing. His star says that someday he’ll catch a sailfish. THE SENIOR MAGNET MARY FERENCE Birthday: Dec. 22—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: reserved, collected, trustworthy. Occupations: swim- ming; as home-room treasurer, charming the shcckels out of re- luctant purses. JOE FLACK Birthday: Oct. 6—Sign: Libra Characteristics: So very, very seri- ous. This poor lad is likely to die of overwork. Occupations: wise- cracking extemporaneously on the slightest provocation. ROBERT FLICK Birthday: Feb. 23—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: clever, diligent, reverent, courteous. Occupations: reading; trying to pursuadc the weather-man to let him come to school. ORA MAE FRY Birthday: July 28—Sign: Leo Characteristics: voluble, peppy, short in stature, full of fun. Ora's star shows a devoted boy friend. DOLORES C. GALLAGHER Birthday: July 17—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: clever, sweet, with a wonderful smile, and a gr-r-rand personality. Occupations: draw- ing, skating, warding off ardent suitors. GRACE M. GEORGE Birthday: July 9—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: witty, full of in- spiring mirth, with a zest for good times. Occupations: dancing, swim- ming, and wise-cracking.” JACK HAROLD FINDLEY Birthday: April 19—Sign: Aries Characteristics: friendly, handsome, amicable. Goes for pastries in a big way. Occupations: to break Val- entino's record as a lover. WILLIAM J. FLOWERS Birthday: July 2 3—Sign: Leo Characteristics: true, keen, confi- dent; lots of fun. Occupations: dancing, and driving his brand new “Chewy.” ALLEEN ORVEA FOSTER Birthday: Aug. 30—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: a beauteous maid- en fair, winsome and delightful. Occupations: collecting souvenirs and rambling on and on (in her speech, of course). MAX E. FULTON Birthday: Feb. 13—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: quiet; likes hunt- ing and football; persevering. He is born under the man-made star of the electrical engineer. MITCHAL GALSON Birthday: Sept. 27—Sign: Libra Characteristics: friendly, studious, calm, steady. Occupations: at home on a dance floor; fond of argu- ment. GLADYS GERNER Birthday: June 27—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: cheerful, obliging, very earnest, especially on a bas- ketball floor. Occupations: playing basketball; studying to be a teacher. Hit tltlllMIMHIIIHHtMMHIHtHHHIHIHIHtHHHHIHimimtHI HI Illiti tHIHMtmillllimHHHIIIIIItHlllltlHHIMMtmmtHHHIHIMttlllttMtl IttltttmttttttMMin IIIIMIMIIIIMIMMIMIMIIMmilllt SENIO HiiiuiHMMUMiiuiMiHiuMmMMiiimHMiHiiuMiiiimMiMiHiMiiuiMMMiHHMMnHMiHMmiiiHHiMMMiimmimimiiimiMimMmmmiiiimMMiimiMii K S • Illi IIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIM 11111 11 lll•lllllllll••lllllll•l•l•ll•l•lll•lll•ll•lllllllll•ll ELIZABETH ANN GINGO Birthday: May 28—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: deep, sparkling eyes, independent views, and an cver- rcady answer. Occupations: skating, knitting, and baking cream puffs (yum-yum!) PEARL GOULD Birthday: Jan. 2 5—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: friendly, self-pos- sessed, alert, sincere, cheerful. Oc- cupations: basketball; running to catch the Bessemer. ARTHUR EUGENE GRAFF Birthday: July 9—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: able, friendly, staunch. Ambition: to become an expert mechanic. JOSEPH GREEN Birthday: July 10—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: fine, friendly, youthful. Great ambition: to be tall and mighty so he can look down upon lower classmen. ANTHONY F. GRENCE Birthday: Oct. 12—Sign: Libra Characteristics: dark, handsome, well-liked; has a mysterious pen- chant for purple ink. Occupa- tions: mushball; learning to croon like Bing Crosby. JAMES GROSSMAN Birthday: July 6—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: dignified, frank, fair-haired, bashful, courteous. Oc- cupations: driving, reading. LEOPOLDA MARIE GORI Birthday: May 18—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: sparkling eyes, al- ways smiling, vivacious, studious, radiant. Occupations: reading; lis- tening to the radio. ROBERT GOULD Birthday: July 30—Sign: Leo Characteristics: Shy, very, very active, helpful, likes, and has, fun. Occupation: Public speaking, French, and swimming, but mostly French. LA VERNE P. GRAHAM Birthday: Feb. 20—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: polite, sociable, easy to get along with, musical; a good distinct speaker. Occupa- tions: music, arguing, dreaming of becoming an M. D. SARA LEE GREEN Birthday: Oct. 4—Sign: Libra Characteristics: small, black-haired, quiet, attentive, serious. Occupa- tions: reading; playing secretary to her big brother. ANN LOUISE GRINN1K Birthday: Dec. 13—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: jovial, optimistic, persistent, frank. Occupations: dancing, sports. WAYNE FULTON GUITTEAU Birthday: Dec. 12—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: humorous, proud, cheerful, dependable. Occupations: acting, glee clubbing,” orating, scouting for School Notes. ttaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ■aaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaiiaaaaaaaaiiaaaiia THE SENIOR laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaiaaiaaaanaaaaaaimaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiamaaaiaaaaiaiaiimaaaa MAGNET laaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai laaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaaaiaaiaiaaainaaaaaiMiaaiaaa JOHN WILSON GUMPPER Birthday: Sept. 15—Sign: Libra. Libra persons are devoted to art— a drawing board, a song, a sax.” Their greatest ambition—to sec the Harmonettes in head lines. MARY JANE HAM 1)1'R Birthday: Sept. 30—Sign: Libra Characteristics: dignified, sincere, very long eye lashes. Occupations: swimming, playing volley ball. AGNES LOUISE HAZLETT Birthday: June 4—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: sweet, quiet but fun-loving, always obliging. Occu- pations: Her enjoyment lies in swimming and out-of-doors sports. VIRGINIA HEGINBOTHAM Birthday: July 22—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: demure, charming, quiet, petite. Occupations: basket- ball, dancing, wearing a smile. CLARENCE T. HEN RICKS Birthday: Oct. 4—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: quiet, industrious, good sense of humor. Thrilled with State College and agriculture. BETTY R. HERSHBERGER Birthday: Jan. 5—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: poised, intelligent, versatile, competent, pleasant to everyone alike. Occupations: knit- ting, dancing, and cultivating a personality plus. BETTY GUTHRIE Birthday: Sept. 28—Sign: Libra Characteristics: a popular wee mite, enthusiastic and active. Occupa- tions: dancing, practicing the art of beautification. JOSEPHINE HASELTINE Birthday: May 2—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: dependable, thor- ough, pleasant, loyal, musical. Oc- cupations: looking for Dale; saxo- phoning. WILLIAM E. HEATH Birthday: Jan. 15—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: optimistic, likable; always asking brain-teasing ques- tions. Occupations: joking, talk- ing nonsense, cramming in the last minute. HELEN LOUISE HEINEMAN Birthday: March 9—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: pert, talkative, reg- isters amazement when Miss Orr tells her to stop talking. Occupa- tions: getting home late; getting to school late. EDITH MAE HEROLD Birthday: Jan. 11—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: lovable, sociable, demure, the boys’ delight. Occu- pations: dancing, skating, being sweet. MARY M. HILDERBRAND Birthday: April 29—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: earnest, quiet; if winning smiles could buy steamer tickets, she would realize her dream of Europe tomorrow. IIIMMMMMIHHItMHHIIIMIIMmMIIIMIIIIIMMIIIHIIIIMIHMMIIIMIIMmMItItUIMIMHIlHIIIItllltHMIlltIMmillltllMMIIIIIIMIMIMMIIIMMIMMMIIIMIHIimMtIMIMIIIIIMMIM ttmtMIIIIItlllimttllMIIttlltmtfc IIMMMMIIIIinilllMIIIMMIMHIIIMMmllMIMI ERLA LUCILLE: HOBAUGH Birthday: March 31—Sign: Aries Characteristics: petite, thoughtful, well-liked by all who know her. Occupations: studying, collecting things for her scrap-book, and growing smaller. VICTOR HOLOM Birthday: Sept. 21—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: little but mighty— Napoleon wasn’t big cither. Occu- pations: dodging homework and opposing guards. MILDRED EVE HUTCHISON Birthday: Nov. J—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: a chatter -box, thoughtful, witty, popular, clever. Wants to be a detective or, in case of war, a spy. IRENE ELIZABETH JAMISON Birthday: May 20—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: bashful, kind, quiet. Occupations: playing the piano- some day will be a nurse. MARGARET LEON JOHNSON Birthday: June 17—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: whimsical, intelli- gent, stately, merry, trustworthy, helpful. Occupations: swimming, reading, and baking angel food cake. HARRY J. KADUNCE Birthday: May 18—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: bashful, quiet, able, optimistic. Occupation: guarding the safe in 212. GLENDORA L. HOLBEN Birthday: July 22—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: sincere, studious, intelligent, pleasant. Occupations: reading, singing. CANDACE J. HUSELTON Birthday: May 29—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: Pretty, wavy brown hair; reserved. Occupations: Skat- ing with the boy-friend from The Hub. CLAIR WILLIAM HUTZLER Birthday: Oct. 7—Sign: Libra Characteristics: friendly, attentive, a good worker. Clair’s star smiles with special favor on tennis stars. DON JOHNSON Birthday: Feb. 26—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: Wise, trustworthy, cheerful, a second Izaak Walton. Ambition: To be a G-Man. LEONARD C. KACZOR Birthday: July 22—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: Ambitious, mild- mannered, a hard worker. Occu- pations: The star of 206, shining in Trig and Solid at the same time. MADELEINE H. KARLITSKY Birthday: Nov. 6—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: Pretty, with a pleasing voice and a sunny perso- nality. Occupations: Camping, read- ing, radiating charm. THE SENIOR MAGNET HIIIHIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIMIHIHIMtHllltlllVHMtMllltltlllHtltlllVIlltMIIHHIMIItMMIIItllllllltllllllllllMtlllllllMIIHIIMtHMIlMIIIIHtllllllllllltllllllltlllltlMllltltlllM EDNA LUCILLE KEARNS Birthday: March 8—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: gay, chattcry, re- freshing. Occupations: talking, dancing, trying to find out what A Senior poetry is all about. MARGARET LEORA KECK Birthday: April 4—Sign: Aries Characteristics: athletic, witty, cheerful, a good sport. Occupa- tions: dancing, sports. ETHEL CECELIA KEMPER Birthday: Aug. 20—Sign: Leo Characteristics: demure, attractive, shy; one of those rare girls who really can cook (no crowding, boys!) Occupations: dancing, swim- ming, and the movies. PAUL E. KENNEDY Birthday: April 23—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: Quiet, nonchalant, likable, original. Occupation: Prac- ticing at the United Dairy for the store he’ll have some day. GRACE MARIE KINCH Birthday: Jan. 1—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: shy, neat, thought- ful; always has a happy New Year. Occupation: Keeping her diary up to date; helping others. FRANK A. KINGSLEY Birthday: July 4—Sign: Cancer Folks born under this star possess a really entertaining line. They arc fond of natural beauties, c. g., the Glenns west of town. ALBERTA CLAIR KECK Birthday: Aug. 14—Sign: Leo Characteristics: gracious, sedate, a friend to all; makes a lovely mer- maid. Occupations: skating, play- ing basketball. ALICE KEFFALAS Birthday: May 2 3—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: dignified, conscien- tious, serious, obliging. Occupa- tions: dancing and reading poetry. ROBERT L. KEMPER Birthday: Aug. 5—Sign: Leo Characteristics: good-natured, calm, friendly. Ambition: to be an en- gineer on a streamline train. LOUIS J. KIERNOZYCKI Birthday: Sept. 4—Sign: Libra Characteristics: Happy, thoughtful, kind. Occupation: Dancing. A good fellow to meet anywhere. Popular with the girls. HERBERT KING Birthday: Nov. 6—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: curly hair, slim, friendly, amusing. Occupation: im- itating Bing Crosby, Colonel Stoop- nagle, Stepin Fctchit. RUTH GENEVIEVE KOCHER Birthday: Sept. 20—Sign: Libra Characteristics: dignified, neat, stu- dious, amiable, peaceable, and, oh, those bc-yew-ti-ful dimples!! Oc- cupations: sewing and cooking. Ilf MMMHtlMlltllMIMMItflllllllMllllltllttlMllltlililiiiiHtlMIIMMMIMtiliMitittlllltlltlillHtlltltMtlllllltMtlll limillll itNimiMtiimiii iiimiiiiiiimmmiMiiiiiiiMiiiiM mmiiiiiiiiimmiMiMiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiir SENIOR S ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... I....... HELEN E. KOEGLER Birthday: April 9—Sign: Aries Characteristics: reserved, dignified, studious; lovely grey eyes. Favorite occupation: as cook, devising de- licious delicacies for her family. ROY B. KOERNER Birthday: April 20—Sign: Aries Characteristics: sedate, quiet, com- petent, orderly. Occupations: lead- ing a really strenuous business life; taking things as they come. NICK KOTRYES Birthday: July 1—Sign: Cancer Cancer people are go-getters, good sports, athletic, dead shots. They arc likely to become captains of militia in the Johnstown flood. PAUL FRANKLIN KRADEL Birthday: Feb. 17—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: Cheerful, mascu- line, lithe, wide-awake. Occupa- tions: Vacationing (during school hours); swimming, trying to play basketball, managing. ROBERT E. KRESGE Birthday: June 29—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: witty, talkative, clever, industrious. Occupations: keeping the fun-ball rolling, and keeping our athletes going. ROSIN A LACONI Birthday: Jan. 4—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: small, industrious, neat. Occupations: Writing notes in school! Loves books. She’ll make a good business woman. PAUL KOERNER Birthday: Sept. 27—Sign: Libra Characteristics: quiet, industrious; shaves the bell five mornings a week. As an electrical engineer, will invent a silent bell for tardy pupils. MARY KOMITSKY Birthday: July 28—Sign: Leo Characteristics: tall, gay, likable. Occupation: dancing. And oh boy! can she swim! Just like a rock. Interested in dress making. EDWARD J. KRADEL Birthday: March 7—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: quiet, athletic, full of fun. Occupations: football, bas- ketball, any kind of ball. WILLIAM R. KRAMPERT Birthday: Nov. I)—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: diligent, bashful, neat, a true friend. Occupations: reading, playing baseball, studying. MARCELLA KRILEY Birthday: Oct. 10—Sign: Libra Characteristics: bashful, pleasant, friendly, loyal. Loves to swim and keep house. JAMES F. LAIRD Birthday: Sept. 4—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: lackadaisical, lika- ble, clever, intelligent. Occupa- tions: climbing hills, bowling, ex- plosive chemistry, getting rich. imll 11 Mlimi I ■ III II Mill Illi I ml III III111M111 • IIIIIII11III III II11 III 111 • III 111 mm 11111111111111 ■ 11111II11111111 ■ 111111111111111 III ■ 11111II1111II11111111111111111111 III I • 11 THE SENIO R MAGNET GERTRUDE DF. HTT LAVERY Birthday: Aug. 21—Sign: Leo Characteristics: brilliant, generous, pleasant; confesses that her favor- ite ambition is to be a doctor. Oc- cupations: basketball, roller-skating. JOHN HENRY LECHNER Birthday: Oct. 8—Sign: Libra Characteristics: dignified, energetic, mannerly. Occupations: Keeps a watchful eye over all basketball equipment and Dolores. JAMES LEFEVER Birthday: April 29—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: red hair, persever- ing, bashful, but not incorrigibly so. Occupations: dreams of hitting a home run and bagging a bear. GEORGE S. LF.NYK Birthday: March 24—Sign: Aries Lads born on this day arc unself- ish, good natured, thoughtful. George’s ambition reaches to the sky (he'll be an aviator by and by). JEAN LOWE Birthday: Dec. 10—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: quick, studious, a good conversationalist. Occupations: indulging in brain twisters; ten- nis; studying to take Miss Purvis’ place sometime. MILDRED CATHERINE LUCAS Birthday: March 11—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: a sweet, darling, charming, little she, with a wealth of wit in her sparkling eyes. MICHAEL LAWRENCE Birthday: Oct. 8—Sign: Libra Characteristics: likable, hard work- ing (out of school), talkative. Oc- cupations: Fond of dancing. Has a weakness for shows. Popular with the girls. CECELIA A. LEECH Birthday: May 14—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: at the right times reserved, at the right times jolly and cheerful. Occupations: roller- skating, and roller-skating, but her chief one is roller-skating. ROBERT LEITH Birthday: March 8—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: determined, friend- ly, sincere, methodical. Occupa- tions: all sports, crooning, dancing, getting good grades, presidenting.” PAULINE JANE LOGAN Birthday: Dee. 6—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: petite, friendly, talkative, gentle. Occupations: music, dreaming, dancing. HELEN ELIZABETH LUCAS Birthday: Dee. 28—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: bashful, charming Southern drawl, a turn for experi- menting. Her stars point toward school-marming.” RUTH LEVERNA LUCAS Birthday: July 29—Sign: Leo Characteristics: sweet smile, shy, ambitious. A nurse’s cap will go well someday with her lovely red hair. MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMI SENIORS ..............tllHIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIMHIIIIHIHIIHHIIIIMIMIHIIUHflH'MHHIItIHIIIIIIIMIHIHIMIHHIMMIIMIHimtMimMl.lltMIMIIimtIIIHIHIIIIMMIIHHtMllltMMIItimHtllMMtHHIlHHIIMHIlM miiMiiiHMMiHiMMmmmiMiuimiHMiiiHMMr JEAN ALICE MacKINNEY Birthday: Aug: 31—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: pleasingly quiet; ex- ceptionally good sport. Occupa- tions: swimming, basketball, and positively loves French. JOHN M. MAHLER Birthday: Nov. 12—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: serious, honest, courteous. His stars say he is to be the future Burbank at Mahler’s greenhouse. DOROTHY E. MARLOWE Birthday: June 6—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: genial, witty, talk- ative. Occupations: keeping Room 212 from succumbing to Morpheus. LAWRENCE E. Me AN ALLEN Birthday: April 18—Sign: Aries Characteristics: very, very serious; after three semesters of solid geom- etry, he still likes Miss Purvis. Oc- cupations: Will undertake under- taking. RUTH A. McCANDLESS Birthday: Sept: 18—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: capable, brilliant, witty, sincere, graceful. Occupa- tions: Dancing, playing in every orchestra and band but Butler's. MARTHA E. McCLESTER Birthday: Feb. 2—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: versatile, dignified, musical. Occupations: carrying the artistic end of the Magnet off with glory. MONT MacKINNEY Birthday: Dee. 5—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: hilarious, studious, a salesman of note for the Hop. Occupations: Wielding the gavel at Chemistry Club meetings. IRMA MAY MALICK Birthday: Oct. 29—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: gay, cheerful, out- spoken, energetic, willing, purpose- fied. Occupations: swimming and fostering an ambition to be a mis- sionary. ROBERT J. MATZ Birthday: July 7—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: Sincere, active, ath- letic. Occupation: Thinks of trav- elling for Armours’ but his star says—Spaldings’. PEARLE ELVERDA McCALL Birthday: Sept. 14—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: generous, dependa- ble, exact, studious. Occupations: thinking up the world’s queerest questions. Sewing her hours away. Robert j. McClelland Birthday: Nov. 9—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: versatile, tireless, keeps training for track by carry- Eagles. Occupations: Yearns to be editor of a large newspaper. WILLIAM McCOWIN Birthday: Nov. 29—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: handsome, lively, a Beau Brummcll. Occupations: hat- ing school, dancing, flying around in a flivver. 199999999999 9999999 9999999999999999999999l9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999ll999999999999999999999 9999999999999999999999999999999H99 999999M9 i9999999tflMlttMt99MI 99999199999999999999999M999999999999999999999999I9999999999999999999999I99999999999999999999999919199999999999999999999999 999999M9999 9 999 99999MM9I THE SENIOR MAGNET 9999II999999999I999999I99999II99119999991999999999999999999999999999999999999999991999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 999999•• 9««999999««9999999999999•99«99999«999999999999««9999999999999 99t99 999«999•9 99999999999999 999•9999•9999999999•9999999999999999999999999999999999999•9999•999999999999•••••••99••199919991 EDNA MARY McINTYRE Birthday: Nov. 19—Signs: Scorpio Characteristics: sincere, amiable, sunny, sweet. Occupations: getting 9 5’s; skating with Jimmy. EDNA LOUISE McNAMEE Birthday: April 9—Sign: Aries Characteristics: fun loving and athletic; the owner of lustrous dark tresses. Occupations: Skating, playing basketball, and having a good time. HOWARD MEANS Birthday: Aug. 5—Sign: Leo Characteristics: calm, bashful, sin- cere. Occupations: Howard means to be a mighty hunter, but Leo means him to be the Silent Man of the films. MARY MICHAELS Birthday: Jan. 20—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: quite happy and studious. Loves to exercise her dis- tinctive laugh and indulge vigor- ously in roller skating. CLYDE A. MILLER Birthday: April 13—Sign: Aries Characteristics: dependable, ambi- tious, sincere. Occupations: doing his good deed each day; playing golden trumpet notes for the Gold and White. HAZEL MAY MILLER Birthday: May 6—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: tall, dignified, cheerful, whimsical, ambitious. Loves to go hiking with Gerry”. BERNARD F. McLAUGHLIN Birthday: April 9—Sign: Aries Characteristics: small, friendly, agreeable; would like to blow the roof off in chemistry. Occupa- tions: reading stories and swim- ming. GERALDINE MARIE McQUAID Birthday: March 27—Sign: Aries Characteristics: trim, persistent, a mighty good friend. Occupations: reading, loving English, and roller skating. ALEX MELNIK Birthday: Nov. 14—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: reserved, quiet, in- dustrious. Occupations: A big game hunter in little woods. He’ll be a big business man some day. IRENE V. D. MIKULA Birthday: Jan. 7—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: industrious, schol- ary, with sparkling brown eyes. Occupations: Writing detective stories; a college career shines in her star. DOROTHY C. MILLER Birthday: Nov. 15—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: reticent, friendly; gay but thoughtful. Occupations: ’twould be heaven for her if she might dance from now until dooms-day. LAWRENCE EDWARD MILLER Birthday: Feb. 3—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: chubby, loquacious, generous, good - natured, original. Occupations: singing in Mr. Von Endc’s famous quartette; writing clever Magnet material. TWILA ELIZABETH MILLER Birthday: July 7—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: spruce, pleasant, plucky, pleasingly plump. Occu- pations: crazy about Milton — but this Milton is a lake, not a poet. M. ANGELO MONERE Birthday: Oct. 20—Sign: Libra Characteristics: quiet, neat, studi- ous, polite, dignified, ambitious. Occupations: Playing the piano; rooting for the Picture Club. MILDRED MARIE MORRISON Birthday: Aug. 6—Sign: Leo Characteristics: jolly, unhurried, kind. Her stars predict that she will some day be an overnight sensation as a beautician. ISADORE MUCH Birthday: Nov. 13—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: industrious, cap- able, courteous. Occupations: managing track teams; planning to compass the Seven Seas. ANDREW MUDRICK Birthday: Sept. 9—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: cheerful, good in English, a hard worker. Occupa- tions: swimming, mushball, wear- ing out Royals typing Magnut material. VERA GERALDINE MYERS Birthday: Ecb. 4—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: musical, gay, en- ergetic, willing, earnest. Occupa- tions: holding down her side of Ted’s Tcrraplane. MARY J. MOCHEL Birthday: Aug. 9—Sign: Leo Characteristics: jolly, friendly, with an engaging smile. Occupations: dancing, chewing gum, and bubb- ling with spontaneous mirth. TERESA E. MONTELEONE Birthday: July 31—Sign: Leo Characteristics: a winning smile, an amiable disposition, snappy black eyes. Hobby: making friends in the world of books. JANE MORTLAND Birthday: Sept. 27—Sign: Libra Characteristics: Quiet, fragile, friendly, charming, studious when Bob isn’t around. Loves music and a good time. VIRGINIA DOUBET MURRIN Birthday: Aug. 13—Sign: Leo Characteristics: dignified, witty, al- ways agreeable. Occupations: Her family thinks she should be a ’’math” teacher, but Virginia would prefer the difficult task of sleeping. SARA MARGARET MYERS Birthday: Nov. 29—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: shy and modest, petite, and demure. Occupations: keeping things humming in musical circles at Nixon. STEVEN NAPORA Birthday: Aug. 24—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: witty, willful, and winnocently wicked. Has two am- bitions: 1. Be a gr-r-cat lawyer. 2. To win the 1937 Open Golf Tournament. MIIIIMimilllMMttlllltllMMIIItttllllltCIMIIIMIIIIIIIMIttlllllllllMIIIIIIIttttHtVIllllllMMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIMIItMIICIMIIIIIIIIiltitilli THE SENIOR MAGNET ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■•••••••••••••••••• IIIItttMIMIIMIIIMtllllllMItllllllllMIIMIIIIIItlllMIIIIIIIIMMtlMMMMMIIIIHHIMIIIH ItlllltltMIMIIIItMtlllMlltlMllltMllltllltllMtllllHIMHIMIIIIMIIIMHIHMIlHIIIIIIIIHI GLENN H. NEELY Birthday: Oct 10—Sign: Libra Characteristics: carefree, nutty. happy-go-lucky. Champion listen- cr-for-thc-bcll in seventh period English class. MARJORIE LOUISE NICHOLSON Birthday: April 3—Sign: Aries Characteristics: full of fun, clever, sportive; confesses that her pet am- bition is to dance with Fred As- taire. DALE OESTERLING Birthday: April 8—Sign: Aries Characteristics: mannerly, quiet, bashful. His star shows that he’ll tour the country someday in his trusty flivver. STEPHEN A. OLEN Birthday: July 20—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: blithe, genial, neat with a winning smile. Ambition: to become Butler’s Best Big Busi- ness Man. GRACE OSBORN Birthday: Aug. 6—Sign: Leo Characteristics: companiablc and gay; a mighty fine sport. Occupa- tions: horse-back riding, as prac- tice for riding a jinrikisha in China. HELEN PALLO Birthday: April 25—Sign: Taurus The stars show that this bright- eyed blond is popular, pretty, charming, and a marvelous dancer. PEARL LEONA NEUBERT Birthday: Nov. 3—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: serious, trim, cap- able, diffident. Ambitions: Dress designing and driving to Florida every winter. MAUD NICK Birthday: Sept. 18—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: sincere, artless, trustworthy. Ambition: to be able to copy a Paris gown by just looking at it. BETTY JANE OFFUTT Birthday: Mar. 8—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: popular, able, a sparkling personality. She goes a lot, she sees a lot, she docs a lot, and is equally good at everything. HELEN JEAN ORDOS Birthday: June 19—Sign: Gemini Helen’s star indicates one impetu- ously, intelligently studious and helpful. She is always reading— with the ambition to become a teacher. HELEN PALACE Birthday: Sept. 5—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: athletic, energetic, intelligent, accurate; a person who can look back on her school ca- reer with pride. SILVIO D. PAPPALARD Birthday: Nov. 27—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: reliable, athletic, silent, manly. Occupations: skat- ing, radio-crooning, football, mush- ball. JEAN ELIZABETH PARKER Birthday: Dec. 2—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: thoughtful, gay, generous, helpful, has an infecti- ous laugh; a jewel on the Magnet Staff. Occupation: knit - two, purl - two - VICTOR O. PATTERSON Birthday: July IS—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: dignified, bashful, courteous, sophisticated, debonair. Occupations: wheeling that big green Packard around. ALFRED F. PECK Birthday: June 1—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: humorous, solemn, friendly, some line.” Occupa- tions: orating in his home room; selling things to unwary class- mates. JAMES E. T. PERRY Birthday: April 17—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: deliberate in speech; a shark in Latin at times; very dignified. Occupations: reading; orating; cheering at basketball games. LILLIAN M. PHILIPS Birthday: May 9—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: competent, jocose, purposeful, likeable, enthusiastic. Ambitions: to be a bank-cashier and to spend her spare time dancing. RALPH S. POLLOCK Birthday: Sept. 4—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: industrious, quiet, studious, musically inclined. Oc- cupations: newsboy, orchestra, and band. ANNA M. PASQUINELLI Birthday: July 5—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: studious, quiet, willing to help. Greta Garbo would envy Anna those long eye- lashes. CHESTER H. PAUL, JR. Birthday: May 30—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: dashing, generous, reckless, popular. Occupations: pi- loting Miss McGlincy home every day; studying (?); enjoying him- self. DOROTHY LOUISE PELTZ Birthday: Jan. 20—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: industrious, reserv- ed, small but efficient. Occupa- tions singing, dancing, getting high grades. RICHARD H. PFISTER Birthday: Jan. 3—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: efficient, able, a whiz in chemistry. His star says he will become an amateur radio operator. VERA MARIE PLAISTED Birthday: Feb. II—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: attractive; has an amusing way of looking bored; likes Civics trials. Occupations: getting up early enough to get to school on time. CLIFFORD PORTERFIELD Birthday: Aug. 15—Sign: Leo Characteristics: neat, blond, grave, soft-spoken. Occupation: riding the Bessemer from good o 1 d Queen’s Junction. THE SENIOR MAGNET ................................... iiiiihmni.....•......................... MINOR HAYS PRIGG Birthday: May 26—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: industrious, sports- loving, tall and imperially slim. Occupations: dancing; polishing up his golf trophies. LUCY LOUISE QUESTIAUX Rirthday: May 16—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: good-humored, stu- dious, likable, gracious. Occupa- tions: likes to travel, hike, and swim; enjoys bookkeeping. C. WESLEY RADER Birthday: Sept. 9—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: tall, curly-haired, handsome, good-natured; at the thought of home-work, overcome by a great lassitude. RICHARD M. RICE Birthday: March 16—Sign: Pisces Persons born in this sign prefer sunshine to shadow; hence Rich- ard’s yearning for sunny Califor- nia. He is rosy-cheeked, good-na- tured, sociable. JOHN F. RODGERS Birthday: May 24—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: quiet, reserved, stu- dious, and dignified. Occupations: reading, swimming, eating, and sleeping. DOROTHY GRACE ROUDYBUSH Birthday: Nov. 15—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: blithe, dainty, dec- orative. Occupations: horse-back riding; singing in Mr. Von Endc’s trio; home room treasuring. JOHN PROKOPCHAK Birthday: March 1—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: cheerful, quiet, earnest, with a real sense of hum- or. Loves to participate in sports of all kinds. ROBERT L. QUIGLEY Birthday: Aug. 8—Sign: Leo Characteristics: athletic, quiet, friendly, generous, sincere, helpful. Occupations: basketball, parties, French. WILLIAM A. RAISLEY Birthday: March 19—Sign: Pisces Curly hair, rosy cheeks, and a great big smile. One of those in- tuitive people who don’t have to let studying interfere with their education. WILLIAM C. ROCK Birthday May 8—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: bashful, efficient, good-natured, interested in his work. Ambition: to croon and to lead a radio orchestra. CORAL MARIE ROSE Birthday: June 24—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: Sociable, friendly, idealistic; has a ready smile; is a devoted friend. Likes bright red— as her name implies. MARY LOUISE SANDLOOP Birthday: June 26—Sign: Cancer Athletic, hard-working, with nice brown eyes. A 500” shark—would never play her left bower on her partner’s right. MIMMMMMIMIMMMMtIMtIMItMIMtIltlllltllMIIIIIIMIIMHIMHItMIIflftHIIIIIMIMfllMIMMimilialHlllllllllimilflM IMIMMMIMIttttflIttlllltItlllMMI IIIIIMMIIMIIIMIIIIIMII SENIORS IIIIIIIIMIMIIVIIIIMIIIHIMtlMIIIIIIMIIIIMMIHIIIMHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItHVIIIIIIIfllllllM flllllMIIIIIIMItllf IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIf lllllltltf IIIIIMItltllMtlllllMllllllllllllllltlMMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIItl 11111111111111111111111111 It 111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIMIIimillllllllllllllMIIIIMmMIIIIIMMMMIIM JOSEPH PAUL SASSONE Birthday: July 27—Sign: Leo Characteristics: eager, vivid, alert, gay. Spends his time reading de- tective stories and dreaming of the Marines. LE AT RICE M. SCARNATO Birthday: April 28—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: friendly, talkative, always borrowing” a current ev- ent; aims to be a business woman. Loves typing her favorite poems. MARY BERNADINE SCHWEPPE Birthday: Feb. 7—Sign: Aquarius Aquarius shines with special liking on this Titianesque lass whose gra- ciousness is exceeded only by her charm and her sweetness. FRANK SHERMAN Birthday: Aug. 11—Sign: Leo Characteristics: stalwart, studious, dependable. Wants to be president, and may be—Leo is the sign of the leader! FRANCES RUTH SIMPSON Birthday: Sept. 18—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: loyal, quiet, faith- ful, and quite determined. Am- bition: longs to visit the sunny Southland. ARTHUR EDWIN SMITH Birthday: Oct. 22—Sign: Libra Youths born under this sign love to hunt and fish among the hills near Renfrew. They make superb auto mechanics. OLGA SAWHOOK Birthday: Sept. 16—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: efficient, shy, sin- cere, with a beautiful speaking voice. Just as good at playing the accordion as she is in her school work. VICTOR C. SHAFFER Birthday: April 27—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: tall, fair - haired, soft-spoken, well-liked. The pine- covered slopes of the Canadian Rockies are the place of Victor’s dreams. ELVA JEAN SHANOR Birthday: Feb. 11—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: light-hearted, piqu- ant, musical. Specializes in oper- ettas, glee clubs, and concerts. ROBERT SHERMAN Birthday: Feb. 7—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: steady, reliable, in- dustrious, purposeful, but at the same time witty. Has a special interest in history and Mahatma Ghandi. LILLIAN LOUISE SLOAN Birthday: Feb. 11—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: cheerful, alert, with a gypsy yearning for travel. Oc- cupations: swimming; driving a car. ELMER SMITH Birthday: June 10—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: bashful; peppy; loves to hitch-hike; enjoys tearing down machinery even though he fails to put it together again. limiHHIMHIMHHHilmmimiHHHHHIHIimmiHHHimmHmmimHIimillllHHHIIHIHimMII (•••■••••••MIMMMtHMMMMHHMMtMManattaaHHMMtatMCMMMMMMMnnMWIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNMMMMHiMMMHMMMMMMMMMMaMMMMMMMMOTHawaMHnai THE SENIOR MAGNET Mlllllll tllllHIlHIMIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIMMItMItllllllllltllllllltMiaillltIMIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIII IIIMIIIM MIMI lUMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIM HARRIETT SMITH Birthday: March 4—Sign: Pisces The stars say to Harriett: Teach Mr to Stnilr with your never-to- be-forgotten voice.' BERNARD J. SNYDER Birthday: Jan. I—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: sincere, quiet, stu- dious. “Tennis is his racquet”; loves anything in the out-of-doors. LILLIAN BRANDON SPANG Birthday: Sept. 26—Sign: Libra Characteristics: frank, gay, soci- able, peppy, dramatic. Someday Lillian is going to write a book, she says. JOHN STILL WAGON Birthday: Nov. 28—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: witty, soporific, clever, considerate. Occupations: tennis, basketball, trumpeting, and walking up Third Street Hill. ALBERTA STREITMANN Birthday: Dec. 8—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: talkative, cheerful, chummy, full of fun. Occupa- tions: swimming, laughing, learning her Civics. HELEN FULTON SUTTON Birthday: Feb. 8—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: witty, light-heart- ed, a grand sport, an all round good trooper. Bangs. Our future Kath- erine Hepburn. WENDELL JOSEPH SMITH Birthday: August 22—Sign: Leo Characteristics: Hearty, friendly, loyal. Occupations: pal-ing around with Frank Sherman; hunting in the hills south of town. CHARLES LESTER SNYDER Birthday: Sept. 28—Sign: Libra Characteristics: dark-haired, mys- terious, quiet but vivid. A great basketball fan. Longs to become an aviator “sky-hawk.” MARION STANKO Birthday: March 4—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: jolly; has beautiful dark eyes; athletic-looking. Oc- cupations: playing horse-shoes and cracking jokes. GUY M. STIRLING Birthday: Feb. 20—Sign: Pisces This sterling gentleman is bashful, serious, kingly, courteous. Hobbies: his great Dane and sports of all kinds. ALBERTA M. STROBEL Birthday: Jan. 23—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: modest, thought- ful, attentive, quiet. Ambition: to be a nurse; to read all the books in the library. M. ALICE TACK Birthday: Oct. 8—Sign: Libra Characteristics: generous, vivacious, frank, docile, jaunty, willful, and tack-iuV Occupations: skating, dancing, and taking care of the bakery. 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 mm 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999991 19999999999999999999999999999991119999 II999999II9999999I9I999I9999999999991II9999I99I99I99II9III SENIORS 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999199999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999991 VIOLA TERLIZZI Birthday: Nov. 19—Sign: Scorpio A dainty miss, with black curly hair and dark eyes that glow, espe- cially when she smiles. MARTHA JANE THOMAS Birthday: June 2 5—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: talkative, ambitions, gracious. Occupations: vacationing at Slippery Rock and waiting with a vast impatience for the tennis season. NORA HELENE THOMPSON Birthday: July 8—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: tiny, blithe, flirta- tious, with beautiful black hair and a flashing smile. Occupations: singing, reading, and dancing. JACK C. TOOKE Birthday: May 1—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: bashful, good-na- tured, nonchalant, chivalrous. Oc- cupations: horse-back riding and polishing up his artillery. JESSE L. UBER Birthday: May 26—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: industrious, earn- est, happy, care-free; best sport in the Hi-Y. Ambition: to teach French in B. H. S. for jes’ one day. WILLIAM VINOVICH Birthday: March 2—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: regal, suave; one of our best-looking lads. Ambition: to invent a non-strike-out baseball bat. ANNE THOMAS Birthday: April 19—Sign: Aries Characteristics: athletic, friendly, efficient, ambitious to see the world. Occupations: making bas- kets for the A Senior Girl’s team. CATHERINE JEAN THOMPSON Birthday: March 20—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: friendly, Loyal, mu- sical, movie-starish” in looks. Her hobby is china painting and she yearns to live to be 100. FLORENCE A. THROWER Birthday: April 28—Sign: Taurus Characteristics: pretty, sweet, wist- ful. A typing shark—she speeds o’er the keys with the greatest of ease. H. MARGARET TUSSEY Birthday: Dec. A—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: dignified, persever- ing, honest and true; a distinguished citizen of good old Marwood. JOHN URAM Birthday: Aug. 8—Sign: Leo Characteristics: dependable, indus- trious; can be silent in seven differ- ent languages. Occupations: travel- ing and kidding the girls in 212. DOROTHY ALICE WACH Birthday: Aug. 26—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: neat, dainty, grace- ful, discreet, alert. Ambition: to be a second Helen Wills Moody. lllllltl iiiittacciaiiiittvviaciiiiiiiiiiitiaaatiitiitiiiaiiitifiitttiiiiaiiitviivttctiiitiitiititiiiiiiii THE SENIOR MAGNET IIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIMMHMMMIMHMMIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIHHHHIUlllMIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIHIHMIllllMMMIIIMIMIIMIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIMHIUlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIlIHUIIIIIIHIIIMIIMIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIMIIMIIMMMIIIIIIIUMIIIIMIIIIIIMMMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIilMIIIIIIIIMIMMMM CHARLES WILMOT WADE Birthday: June: 26—Sign: Cancer Characteristics: jovial, friendly; a whiz in Chemistry experiments. Occupations: carrying the news (Butler Eagle); having a good time. FRANCES ELIZABETH WALKER Birthday: Nov. 1—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: exquisite, earnest, friendly, shy; her violin speaks for her. Ambition: to become a con- cert star. WILLIAM A. WARHEIT Birthday: June 5—Sign: Gemini Characteristics: studious, talkative, intelligent. Occupations: newspa- pering; following Mr. Scohicr’s ba- ton; making model airplanes. VERL WEIR Birthday: Jan. 31—Sign: Aquarius Characteristics: voluble, peppy, sure-fire. Occupations: spinach, spinach everywhere—ah, there he is! (Clerking in the A. P.) RACHEL ANNE WICK Birthday: Dec. 9—Sign: Sagittarius Characteristics: witty, talented, am- bitious, sedate, sincere. Occupa- tions: music, and writing clever stories for the Magnet. IRENE ARBELLA WILHELM Birthday: Jan. 16—Sign: Capricorn This January lass is stately, mod- ern, captivating, Raydiant, pleas- ant of voice and manner. CATHRYN LEONA WAGNER Birthday: March 11—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: a pleasing voice; a magnetic personality; dignified; sincere. Occupations: tripping the light fantastic; concentrating on shorthand. LEWIS WARHEIT, JR. Birthday: Jan. 12—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: industrious, friend- ly, bashful. Occupations: getting those Engles out; hunting; swim- ming in the old swimmin hole. KENNETH I. WEISENSTEIN Birthday: April 8—Sign: Aries Characteristics: industrious, thor- ough, studious, breezy. Aries pre- dicts for him the zestful life of a forest ranger. HELEN MARIE WHETSELL Birthday: June 1—Sign: Taurus ' A moonlight and roses girl,” says Taurus, with a liking for music, dancing, and basketball.” HELEN R. WIEST Birthday: May 2—Sign: Aries Characteristics: droll, excitable, argumentative, sunny. Occupations: taking care of the neighborhood children; twinkling her twinkling toes. CHARLES WILKIN Birthday: Oct. 1—Sign: Libra Characteristics: tall, handsome, with a merry twinkle in his eye. Longs to swim the Atlantic. ItllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIUItlllMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIitlltlllllllllllllllMIIIIIItMIIMIIItlllllllMIIIItllMMIIMIIIItlllltlllllllllllMHII SENI ......................................................mmiiimiimillHHIHiMHimiHmiHHIIIIMtiil SARAH ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Birthday: Oct. 2—Sign: Libra Characteristics: chummy; full of pep, vim and vigor; a friend in need. Occupations: dancing, talk- ing, and talking some more. JOHN V. YANNOTTY Birthday: July 31—Sign: Leo Characteristics: reserved, bashful, a shark at spelling and singing. Ambition: to build Butler a new viaduct. MABEL E. YOUNG Birthday: Jan. 19—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: jolly, amiable, steadfast as a friend. Ambition: to build the cheery, unbreakable dis- position that will make her a grand nurse. RICHARD E. YOUNG Birthday: Nov. 8—Sign: Scorpio Characteristics: care-free, witty, clever—a very attractive personali- ty. Occupations: vocalizing, and dramatizing (with a result that is really pleasing.) SUSAN ZAVACKY Birthday: April 19—Sign: Aries Characteristics: tiny, popular, in- terested in the navy. A dynamic little queen of human hearts. MARY ZEMYAN Birthday: Feb. 22—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: quiet, likable, re- served. Occupations: specializing in the most delectable cherry pic. GEORGE L. WOLFORD Birthday: April 19—Sign: Aries Characteristics: heavy, jolly, agree- able, enjoys a good joke. Occupa- tions: glories in architectural draw- ing. AI.BERTA ELIZABETH YOST Birthday: Jan. 16—Sign: Capricorn Characteristics: bashful, serious, in- dustrious, adaptable. Has a hobby for square dancing and reading travel books. MARY ELIZABETH YOUNG Birthday: March 21—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: glories in the three P’s: pleasant, pleasing, pensive. Loves rolling along—on roller skates —or dancing with some divine dancer. DALE YOUKERS Birthday: Feb. 27—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: athletic, industri- ous, bright, popular, dependable. Occupations: playing football, get- ting good grades, looking for Jo- sephine. WILLIAM PATTERSON ZEIGLER Birthday: Feb. 28—Sign: Pisces Characteristics: small in size; full of mirth; proves that even in foot- ball good things sometimes arc made up in small packages. ANTON J. ZOTTER Birthday: Sept. 22—Sign: Virgo Characteristics: impish, studious, determined, loquacious, full of fun. Occupations: chemistry; teasing everybody in sight. ........................................................................................................ MlllltlllHIMI..I.... LITERARY .................................................. •iiiiimftiHiittiMiitiitiiiitiittHiiiMMMiiiifHiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiit'titMMM Appeasing the Stars Ruth McCandless “What are we going to do about it. Pal? It seems a shame to break up tlie operetta just because two of our star nightingales don t fuzz to each other. It certainly does. Gerry. I m afraid their quarreling will put it on the blink. Neither of them is going to give up her part. Sally has a good chance of stealing the show in that old maid s part if she forgets that Bubbles got the lead instead of her. I know she wanted it badly, but she should be good enough sport to give in when Bubbles is so much better at it than she. The part seemed made for Bubbles; her size, beauty, temperament, and voice just suit it like a glove. She can make me dream with that voice of hers. Pal observed reverently. “You don’t mean doze by any chance, do you asked Gerry, her bright head cocked on one side, an impish twinkle in her amber eyes. “Was that called for? She has a gorgeous voice even if her southawn drawal does infuriate Sally. It just isn t right for the operetta to smash because they can t agree. Everybody says practice resembles a dog-fight. “One reason is that Sally can t stand Bubbles ruffled llutterings and Janet Gaynor pout, offered Gerry. “Well. Bubbl es cares just as little for Sally’s sarcasm and pious gravity. Pal replied laconically. “It really is too bad, for they are both gold-bricks: but,” she continued help- lessly. “if we don’t make them fly the white Hag soon, they’ll be using black flag on each other one of these days. I’ve tried to tell Sally that Bubbles really is seri- ous beneath her flighty exterior, but my arguments don’t seem to hold water. “Mold everything and keep the chickens out of my flower garden. I feel a cranium cyclone coming on. For a moment Pal paced the floor, eyes snapping, a smile playing about the corners ol her lips. “I wonder if it woidd work. It’s a leap in the dark, but this is leap year anyway, so that’s okay. It can’t do any harm. I hey’re almost sure to do it: and if they do. our troubles are solved. Come here, mine frand. Lo. the conspirators conspire to conspire a conspiracy! I he next day four girls, one couple going across town, the other dropping off at the “Student’s Rendezvous.’’ held serious conversations. Over their double Banana-Splits, the would-be peacemaker plunged into her task with a fervently mental. “I hope my guardian angel lifts me up now, lest I dash my foot against a stone.’ But Sally, sitting opposite, guessed none of this. “I noticed, she began teasingly. “that you applied ice-cubes lo Bubbles to- day instead of the traditional coals of fire. Not ill, are you? The lips of the girl opposite became as tight as the hair beneath her dis- tinctive coronet braid. “I ve decided that it is foolish to quarrel with her. You know very well, (Jerry.’’ she spoke brusquely, a current of dislike and envy under- lying the quiet How of her voice, “that I don’t like that girl. It burns me up to think that a girl who just came lo this school should walk off with all the honors and others who have been waiting for years for that lead don’t even have a show. I don’t like that southern drawl; I don’t like her southern courtesy: I don t like anything about her.’’ THE SENIOR MAGNET lllf 111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIMIIIMMIIIIMIMIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIHItlllllltlMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIMIIMII Mill.mill.■ “Oil, now Sal. you can I lie serious about that. Why it would break the poor kid s heart if she knew that. I promised not to tell, because she’s proud and you have been cold to her. but the child adores you. “Hniph!” snorted Sally, her eyes on a spot above Gerry s head. “Yes, she does. She told me herself so wistfully that she wished she had studied French so that she could answer you when you say Comment allez-vous?’ She thinks it’s wonderful the way you bring foreign expressions into your con- versation.’ “Does she, really though?” Sally’s eyes had left the ceiling to rest inquiringly on Gerry’s face. “Of course she does, that person assured her. Why, Pal was telling me today that Bubbles thinks so much of you that she cried all the way home over that remark you made last night about blondes being light-headed. Why don’t you try to be friends with her? “Well. I guess she’s all right and lor that matter we all have our faults. As you say. it’s ridiculous to ruin the operetta with our squabbling after we have put in so much good hard practice to get where we are. I II go half way if she will,’ she condescended. Meanwhile, on their way across town. Pal and Bubbles linked their arms in close companionship. “I do wish Sally would stop being so snobbish, remarked Bubbles. Her voice sounded so proud and at the same time hurt that one almost forgot her Alabama accent. “I neveh did anything to make her act the way she does. Ah would like to be friends with her when she is friends of youhs. You all have been so sweet to me since I came heah. I get pow’ful lonely at times: 1 didn’t seem to fit heah any place; but afteh I met you, honey, my luck changed.’’ She gave Pal s arm an affectionate little squeeze. “Don’t be too hard on Sally. Bubbl es. She thinks a lot of you. observed Pal. “Yes, I can see that without looking twice. She simply loves me. So much so, in fact, that she can't wait to get away from me, replied Bubbles, looking at her feet. “But she does! I hat’s just her way. She hates to admit that she s been mis- taken about anything. I heard her tell Gerry that she wished she’d been born to wear a size two pump like you instead of a seven and a half oxford.” “But honey, shoes don’t make a person.” Bubbles said in wi de -eyed wonder. “Why should she care what size shoes she wears?’’ “Anyone as homely as Sail y rather envies a peaches-and cream complexion like yours. Gerry says that after they have left us at night, she talks continually about how charming you are. “I don’t think she s homely. Ok she isn t beautiful by any means, but she has something fall moali impo taut. Individuality! I had no idea she lelt that way about it. I’m going to try to make friends with her. Wish me luck, she tailed over her shoulder as she turned into the walk leading to tlx- cozy little cot- tage which was her home, her high heels beating a brisk militaristic tattoo on the cement pathway. 1 he next morning Pal stood alone in the Lnglish class room awaiting the arrival of the rest of the class. Pal. you re a genius, cried ( terry as she blew excitedly into the room. I just saw Bubbles and Sally going down the corridor £ ; • • A . iii'MO T HIHHMMIMIHMHMMMIIItHHtHHHMIHHHH.HMMinMHHtMIHHIHHHHtHIHtIttllllHIHIMHHMMHHMIHMMHIMIIIHIMMIHHMHIHHHtIHHHMMIHHIMHHIMHIHMHIMMIHIHHIMHIHMIHIH LITERARY •tlMIIHMIHINIHHMIHMHHIMmiMlimilMItlllHIMMHHMMIMIMMMMMMl'MiMIIIIIMHMIlMIIIIIIIIIIMmilimillMmMHIMMMMal .........MIIIMMII.................It.MM.... I .............................. arm in arm laughing and talking like old friends. 1 urning lo a picture of Stral- lord-on-Avon which contained an inset of its famous son. she raised in her hand a copy of “Much Ado about Nothing. “Sir William, I salute thee, Por a poet you certainly knew your psychology. Some half an hour later the English professor asked. “Miss Palton, what did the heroine say when the courtiers told her that Benedict loved her? “ But honey, shoes don’t make a person! she answered, a far away look in her eyes. The class rocked with merriment; the professor looked shocked, then angry. “Mi ss Palton. he observed icily, “you simply do not appreciate Shakespeare. Pal glanced at the picture above her desk and asked mentally. “What do you think. Willie Did she only dream it. or did Sir William lower the lid of one eye in an amused wink? ★ A Senior’s Meditation Janies Laird When we were Preshmen. we all thought I hat we were really swell; We got a lot of razzin'. But we took it pretty well. When we were Sophomores, we came lo dear old Senior High; But we soon thought how grand (would be I o bid the place good-bye. When we were Juniors, things got tough; We almost gave up hope. Repeatedly we thought we d quit. But our parents answered. “Nope! And now that we arc Seniors, As we dreamed of long ago. And find that we II soon have lo leave. We kinda hate to go. I ligh School may be a bore at times. And often you re in a spot; But I think you II find that when it s gone. You’ll miss it quite a lot. THE SENIOR MAGNET IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIimMIIIMIMMII laaaaaamaiaaaaiaaaaaaMaaaaaaiiaa Amateur Detectives Alicellen Craig A large sign reading Amateur Detective Agency hung over the door of an exclusive boy's club house in Pineville. 1 he club was so exclusive that it had only three members. Spike Marlin. Buz Reilly, and 1 ubby Brent. All three were ardent readers of Smith s Detective Magazine; moreover, they saw every mystery movie that came to town, and even if the movies were somewhat old, they made a tremendous impression on the boys. In their lertile imagination they could see themselves as future Spencer Deanes, solving unparalleled crimes and mysteries. Great people would come, appealing to them to find their kidnaped children or lost crown jewels. As yet. however, the only crime the boys had ever had to work on had been the disappearance of Mrs. Marlin s blue-ribbon winning hen; and just when they thought they had solved the crime, didn t Biddy come clucking in followed by a brood of Huffy little chicks. 1 hen one evening, at his home. Buz overheard Mr. Reilly telling his wife that an old uncle of his had d ied, leaving him his small amount of property. Really? said Mrs. Reilly. I never heard you speak of him, James. Is there much property, and is it worth much? Not much.—just a little farm land overrun with weeds, and a ramshackle old house. It has the reputation of being haunted. Uncle Oscar was father s half-brother. They never were very friendly; so I never knew much about him except that it was a common thing at home to say as cranky as Uncle Oscar . At the word haunted. Buz had pricked up his ears. A haunted house! Just what the fellows had been wishing for. At the club house that night he told the boys about it. Tubby's round eyes popped out. His rotund figure quivered all over. He realized what was going to happen and was he scared! bor I ubby wasn't as brave as the other two. but he was afraid to show it for fear they would kick him out of the club. As it was. they were disgusted with him because he lisped. A detective that lisped! Who ever heard of such a thing! I hen the worst happened. Spike Marlin leaned for- ward. Say, he said, his long, thin face alight, do you s'pose we could go there for a couple of days and look over the place? Would your dad care? He’d prob- ably have to do that himself, and maybe we could help out and do it for him! Yes. acknowledged Buz. lie said he guessed he'd have to. We could bring him around to letting us go pretty easy. I hay,' said I ubby wi Idly. you—you mean you re going to (bleep in a haunted houthe? Oh. pleathe. fellowth! Now. listen. Tub. said Buz sternly. ‘If you don’t want to stick, get out. I Understand ? Mi serab ly. Tubby indica ted that he did. “I ll thtay. he gasped unhappily. 1 wo days later the boys arrived in the small town of Horner’s Corners. The home of Buz s uncle was about hall a mile from the town. While the boys were LITERARY MllltllllMtMtlttllllllllltlltltMMIttlllMlltlMttMtllllttlMMIIMtMIIIIIIIIMtltl.MMIMtlMltlllllllllMllllllltlllllMIIIIIIMttttlMlttllMt9MMtllMtMtltttMMtttMttllllttMttMMMI IMIMI buying some supplies at a small general store, they told the ancient proprietor where they were going. He looked at them quizzically. Ain’t afraid, are you?’ he asked. Some folks say that old place is haunted. Old Oscar died there, you know. We aren’t afraid, said Buz stoutly. Tubby looked more unhappy than ever, but he trudged bravely after as the boys made their way out of the store. When they finally reached the house, it was dusk, and a slight drizzling rain was falling. Rather disconsolately they surveyed the old place. Tubby felt worse. The house looked equal to any amount of bants. Shutters hung crazily, sway- ing in the wind. Dead vines grew over the porch and rustled weirdly. T he paint was peeling off the old boards and the roof looked none too good. Several tall pines in the front yard moaned to themselves. Neither Buz nor Spike would ad- mit it. but secretly they felt as bad as 1 ubby looked. They went in, however, and lit some candles they had bought. Determinedly they ate a cold supper; then the dread moment of exploring the place had arrived. With a nonchalance that was more than a trifle forced, the boys walked through the two downstairs rooms. One was apparently the kitchen and the other must have been a sitting room, with only a few remnants of furniture remaining. They lingered over these, putting oil going upstairs as long as possible. At last they crept up the creaking stairs. I here were two bedrooms and a small storeroom there. A bed stood in one of the rooms and on this they put the blankets they had brought. Having nothing else to do and too nervous to do anything if there had been something to do, they decided to go to bed. Accordingly, all three of them crowd- ed into the one bed. Then Buz remembered that they hadn’t locked the front door. You go. Spike, said Buz. Naw, you go. Tub, why don t you go? No thir, not me, declared I ubby. But why worry? Leave it unlocked. It was the middle of the night when the boys awoke in a cold sweat. A dis- tinct howl split the still night air. Then they heard the front door open softly. Their eyes, dilated with fear, stared at each other. They were paralyzed with fright. Then they heard something padding softly up the stairs. Immediately Buz and Spike galvanized into action. They leaped out of bed. tore into the next room and down the backstairs, out into the cool night. Tubby, who had been in the middle of the bed, wailed loudly. Boyth, boyth, don t leave me ! Help! Help! Polithe! Murder! a thpook! Something was at the door, pushing on it. Instantly, Tubby tore out of his bed and just as swiftly went under it. 1 he thing—whatever it was—leaped onto the bed. For what seemed hours, I ubby lay shivering; and then, exhausted with terror, he fell into a troubled sleep. Outside, in the first grey dawn. Buz and Spike took council. What was to be done? They had sat all night under one of the pines, worrying about what had happened to 1ubby. It must have killed him, asserted Buz. He d never stay in there this long. Oh, Spike what’ll we do? How can we tell his mother?’’ There’s only one thing to do, said Spike. We’ve got to go in there and see what has happened. Trembling in every limb, tbe boys crept in. When they reached the bed- room door, they found it standing ajar. Cautiously they looked in, and their eyes popped out at tbe sight which met them. There, fast asleep in the middle of the bed, was a ratty-looking old hound dog; and in the middle of the Hoor, fast asleep also and snoring lustily, was Tubby. Excitedly, they wakened him. “What happened. Tub? Tell us. How’d that old dog get in here?” Tubby opened his eyes wide. In a moment he had taken stock of the situa- tion. He must have rolled from under the bed. he thought to himself. “Why,” he drawled easily, I didn’t thee anything to be thcared of. Juth an old dog. He probably belonged to your Uncle Othcar and he muth have got lonethome and thtarted howling and then the door wathn’t locked so he juth walked in. It didn’t clothe tight unuleth you locked it, you know. He muth have thought that thith wath hith bed. tho I got off and let him have it. t he floor wathn’t tho bad. Not tho had ath the cold ground, huh, fellowth?” Folks about Pineville have wondered w’hy the Amateur Detective Agency broke up right after the hoys came back from their trip to Uncle Oscar’s property. Also, they wondered why Tubby Brent had adopted that forlorn specimen of dog, and why in the name of Heaven he called him Hair -raiser.” T ubby never en- lightened them and you may be sure. Buz and Spike never did. ★ Ode to Mr. Storey Robert Bowman Like a diamond in the sky The great big Dog Star blinks his eye: The Little Bear with an ugly stare Jumps upon Cassiopeia's Chair; Serpens in I he Big Dipper swims. While Pisces Austrinus our Fomalhaut dims; Across the hleavens, dark and blear, Hercules wooes Seven Sisters dear; I he Comets flash on the Milky Way: The meteors fall in a shower gay: Castor and Pollux are out in the breeze: Leo. the lion, takes a big sneeze: Andromeda and Mizar their Bootes put on. While we on the earth are waiting for dawn. Oh, Mr. Storey, have a heart----- My astronomy hook is falling apart ! IIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIMIIIMMHIIMIIMIIItlim Sport! Alitior II. Prigg Dave was angry. Who wouldn’t be? After struggling his way to the finals of the Junior Division of Middletown’s Country Club golf tournament, to hear that Art Potter, last year’s champion, was bragging about the licking he would give Dave in the morning! Sitting in the yard under the big maple tree, he tried to forget his worries as he waited for his father to come home from the office. But he couldn’t keep his thoughts off the tournament. He had been lucky to draw a bye in the first round, so the match had been conceded to him; but the second round had not been so easy. Paul Summers, who had survived the first round, had been slated to be his first opponent. At the end of the first nine holes, Paul had been three up. Settling down as well as he could. Dave had evened the match and gone into the lead by one hole on the seventeenth. As luck would have it. Paul had won the eighteenth, making them go extra holes. Then Summers, who was several years Dave’s junior, had blown up. leaving Dave the match by a slim margin of one hole, f iis second match, which had been played this morning, had been just one lucky break after another, all in Dave s favor. So you can see why, at the present time, he was worried about tomorrow’s outcome. ‘Why all the gloom. Dave? his father asked, jumping out of the car. You would think you had lost today instead of winning. Curly Johnson was just tell- ing me the good news. You’d be gloomy, too. Dad. if you had to go through what I do tomorrow,’’ Dave moaned. ‘ You should see tonight s paper and its comparison of Potter and me. Just a minute and I II read it to you.’ “Oh, no you don’t, laughed his father. “Why. Davy, you re losing the match already, just by your actions and frame of mind. What you need is a little skull practice. Now, what’s Rule One?’’ Never lose confidence. Dave answered, a little sheepishly. “At least you know that one. Now Rule Two?” Keep your head down, have a good follow-through, and never lose your form.” “Rule Three?” Always be a sportsman. Give the other fellow all the breaks you possibly 9 9 can. “And that, Dave, is all you have to do to win. II you follow those three rules, I can almost promise you a victory.” ★ ★ ★ I he day dawned bright and clear. Lying in bed rather late. Dave debated which was the better course to take that day. Whether to give jibe for jibe with Art Potter, or be silent and try to c log his ears to that taunting voice, f laving de- cided upon the latter, his deliberations were abruptly brought to an end by his father who. having taken the day oft to see the match, was calling him from down stairs. After that, the time went far too fast until he found himself once again at the Club and ready to start. THE SENIOR MAGNET aaaaaaaaaaaiiiaaaaaaiaiiiaaaaiiaiiaiaaHaaiaaaaaaaaiaaaaiaiaaiaaiaaaaaaaaiiaaiHiiiaaaaitaiiiaiaaaaiaaaaamaimmaiaaaiaaiaiiaiaaaiiiiaaaiaiaaiiaaaiiiaiaaaataaiaaaaaaaiiaaaiaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaiiaiaaiaaaaiaaiiaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiaaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiaaiiMmi . .............. iimiiimiiimmmmimm.... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmii All right, gentlemen,' the president said. We will begin. It s Mr. Devon s honor. Uh my honor? • v I es. Of course. Dave had known that. I he man whose name was at the top of the tournament bracket always played first. But he had forgotten. Had forgotten nearly everything. His insides seemed to have sunk. His legs fell weak. As he stepped to the middle of the tee while the throng hushed expectantly, he experi- enced an old emotion, the beginner s fear of topping the first drive. How sur- prised he was when he hit a long ball straight down the middle of the fairway. Dave took a deep breath as he yielded the tee to Potter. I hank goodness he hadn t made himself ridiculous at the very start before the crowd, before his father. As this was a thirty-six hole match, they played eighteen holes, had refresh- ments. and then finished the match. His father joined Dave as he walked off the eighteenth green. His eyes lighted. Beautiful game, boy.” he said when the others were out of earshot. You’re playing superbly. I hanks. Dad. But I m not ahead. Never mind. son. Keep it up. You re going splendidly.’ 1 he story of the last round is a story of the last hole. It is idle to tell how the lead see-sawed back and forth, how each made miraculous shots, how the gallery guards dripped perspiration struggling with the ropes. It is needless to say they were all even on the thirty-fifth. One hole to go. Dave had the honor. I he mistake he now made was all the more noticeable because he had made so few. Standing on the thirty-sixth tee and wiping his sweating brow with a handkerchief, he gazed down the fair- way toward the final green. He then thought of what no golfer should thinks the glory of winning. Thinking only of this, he hurried his drive, which very neatly sliced into the rough. Potter hit a long straight ball. It’s a good lie, said Mulrooney, Dave s caddie, as he found the ball. Studying the ball carefully. Dave called for his number three iron and look his stance. T hen his face went pale, his heart leaped wildly, his scalp crept. I he ball had moved! His mind raced swiftly. I lad anyone else seen it move? II not, he could say nothing and let it go. Dave thought of how hard he had worked to get this far. But no. that would be cheating. Looking up. Dave raised his voice and spoke huskily. My ball moved; I am shooting three. That was the end. Dave blew sky-high, losing the hole and the match. When Dave met his father, the older man's face was flushed, and there was moisture in his eyes. Speaking softly he whispered one word. Sport! And somehow, all at once, Dave didn I mind losing. ★ ★ iMMMMIMtIMMMtMMttIMIMtMMMtMMIIMHMIIMIMtMIIIMIttfMMMMIMMftIMMIItfllMttMimiMMtMIMMMMIMtMMMmttIMtMMMIIMMMtMMIMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMtMMIMMIttMI miltllIMMMMIMMMIM LITERARY IMMMMMmMIMIMIMMMMMmiMMMMMIMIMMMMIMmMMMMMIIMmMMMMMmMMMIMMMMMIlimilllllimMIIIIIIIMIMMIMMIMIMIMMM Tony Robert Kresge Tony certainly was tlie luckiest boy in New York. But then I ony always was lucky. Didn’t he own a violin that made pretty music? And what pretty music Tony could get out of it! Hadn’t he won the amateur contest at the New York Newsboy’s Picnic the summer before with that same violin? Tony’s dead father, Santos Lucifello, at one time New York’s most lamous organ-grinder (so said Tony), had left behind him thirteen years before his widow, Anna, an iron-lunged baby, and a violin. Anna, possessed of the indomitable spirit characteristic of many of her race, had struggled on, finding employment in an East Side hash-house, leaving the child, I ony, with her mother during the day. In this way Tony had grown up into a grinning, black-haired boy with a million dollar smile enhanced by a row of teeth as white as a magazine tooth paste ad- vertisement. Taking instantly to the violin, he soon had surpassed the ability of the old man who lived next door to his mother’s rooms, who had generously offered to leach Tony the fundamentals of music. And Tony, today, knew all the works of the old masters and played with a gusto that merited the plaudits of his mother and his school friends. Also today, March twenty-sixth, I ony Lucifello was celebrating his birth- day in a rather auspicious (or should we say inauspicious) way. For he was at- tending a Benefit Concert given in the Grand Opera House by the leading artists of New York for the Red Cross, the tickets being sold at bid prices. No! he wasn’t sitting in a choice seat or in the fourth balcony. Tony was sitting in a high backed chair in the janitor s room situated directly beneath the stage. Imagine him, Tony Lucifello, attending this concert of which he had heard and read so much. No, this was not the first time he had been in the room. 1 he janitor had taken a liking to the bright-eyed boy who haunted the stage door during the opera season and had struck up a keen friendship with him. In payment for odd jobs about the place, Giovanni, the janitor, had permitted him to listen to the operas from his room, and it was there that I ony had picked up his knowledge ol operatic music. After the opera, he would rush home and. taking up his violin, practice the music his nimble brain had stored away during the evening. And so we find Tony listening attentively to the Benefit concert. Little cared he that he could not see the gay, luxury-loving crowd above him. I his evening he had brought his violin along and was softly accompanying the artists overhead. At frequent intervals Giovanni came puffing into the room for a few minutes’ rest. If this was a big night for thousands of New Yorkers, it was also the busiest night Tor Giovanni. Now Michael O Day, Ireland's pride, was singing, and the songs he sang were familiar to Tony. So familiar that as he played he fell into a trance which was nobly aided by the warmth of the room. The result was that his music slow- ly increased in volume. Ill........................... I.......HIM.................Mil.....................HI iiimiHnmiiiHmnnMMimnm MMMHHHtmtmttmTtmttr —...—mmum THE SENIOR llllllllllllllll............................... Illlllllllll...... IMH.MIItlllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMimilMMIIMIIIMMIMIMIMIMIHHIIIIIIHIIMMIIIIIIIilMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIMtHlllimMHIIIIIII MAGNET lll•lll•lll•lll••lll••l•l•l••■••l•••l)■lllll•l•ll•ll••l•lll•l•l••l•l••l•l•ll■•••••l••l•l•ll•l•••lll•lll•IIIIMII•l••lllllll••ll•••l•lll•l•llll•llllll•ll•l•l' Several times Giovanni padded in and out of tlie room and each time as lie left lie said. “Peleeze, Tony, quiet ze feedle; you are becoming too loud. And Tony smiled and played a little softer only to dream off and become louder again. The last time Giovanni left, lie bad his arms full: and on leaving he mur- mured. “Tony, close ze door after me.” If he had only looked at Tony, he would have closed it himself; but as he didn’t, the door remained unclosed. For Michael O’Day’s final selection and the last one on the concert, he sang Tony’s favorite. Accompanied by a huge symphony orchestra, Tony’s playing was not noticed and would have gone undetected had he stopped when Michael O Day did, but he swung into the refrain again. His music drifted through the doorway, up into the wings, and was wafted into every corner of the huge auditorium. As the last long note ended, the audience, thinking it was some new novelty, burst into applause. This noise brought Tony out of his daze and as it dawned upon him that the applause seemed unusually loud he glanced fearfully about the room. Santa Maria!! The door was open! No doubt his music had been carried to the audience. Already he heard footsteps rushing down stairs and with three steps he disappeared into the refuse box. Huddled in a corner of it, he breathlessly heard the stage manager tear about the room and finally disappear into the furnace room. Then came Giovanni. “Tony, Tony, where are you? he whispered, having seen the stage manager come this way. “Here I am. over here.” Tony replied as he cautiously raised his head above the level of the box. “Oh! T ony, T ony!! Why did you do such a thing? Now I lose my job.” Meanwhile, the stage manager overheard their conversation and. quietly re- turning. caught Tony as he tried to hide again. “What’s the meaning of this. Giovanni? What’s this boy doing here?' he demanded. Before Giovanni had time to answer, a voice behind interrupted. The voice was that of the conductor of the orchestra. T he conductor was looking for the source of the music he had just heard. Imagine his surprise to find a mere boy of thirteen as the object of his search. Excitedly he asked the white-faced I ony to play that selection for him, and so im- pressed was he by the boy’s ability that he exclaimed, “My boy, how would you like to study under me for a while? You’ve got a lot to learn yet. but in a few years I’ll make you a soloist or know why.’’ And ever after that Tony, later known as Anthony l.ucifello, never closed his doors behind him. . To Think About A little girl, walking with her father. Looked up into the star-filled night. “Father,’’ she said, “If the wrong side of heaven is so beautiful. What must the right side be?’’ Butler, in the Year I98O John Gumpper I he hustle and hustle of a great city greeted us as we sped along the elevated super highway and entered Futuristic Butler. A man I had met in the car, who had been a life-long citizen of this metropolis, asked if I wished to he his guest throughout the day and he shown the sights of the city at his expense. I gladly accepted his invitation. I his is the Butler County Court I louse.” he explained as we left our aero- cab and walked into a huge building which towered one hundred stories into the sky. Its one of our tallest buildings and we take much pride in its architectural beauty.” We entered an express elevator which shot quickly to the observatory on the top of the building, where we could view Butler to greater advantage. We must be nearly to the tenth lloor,” I murmured. Step out! was his quick reply as the door of the elevator opened. Ibis is the observatory!” I was amazed at the speed but soon forgot it. for before me was a view I could never have dreamed of seeing. I looked over the railing and saw the muncipal landing field, which gave accomodation to wandering citizens who owned private planes and to the fast transport planes which zoomed past at regular intervals. The city extended about ten miles to the north and south, and eight miles east and west. The old North Main Street Cemetery and the Boulevard lay in the center of the city with the principal streets radiating from them in the form of the spokes of a wheel. T he Fducational Section of the city was elevated for better lighting and was situated on the former Institute Hill. While we were looking at the wonders of the city, the sudden cry of a siren wailed across town with the message that a crime had been committed and warning that the criminal was at large. “There go the police, my friend exclaimed, as a lleet of planes took off from a low. Ilat-roofed building at the upper end of the city. 'Let’s take a cab and see where they go.” The police ships were lilted with powerful motors and wings and were a great match for our small aerocab as we followed them across the sky. After flying over the city of East Butler, the police finally spied the fugitive in the street just as he was getting into the aerocab of some private individual and zooming into the sky. I hey should w'ant to catch him alive if possible, shouldn’t they?” I ques- tioned. Yes. and they will! I heir degravity ray will force both him and his ship immediately to earth and hold them securely until more police can go down and release him.” He was right; they did! We immediately went down with the police and found the criminal Hat on the floor of his car, unable to move and unharmed. The police, to my curiosity, asked my friend what to do with him. Just cuff him and take him to the municipal prison for a hearing.” they were told. IIMIMMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltlMIMta • IMItMMIIMMIMMMMMIIIIMIIMIIIIMIIIMMMMMMIIIIMIIIMIMMMMMIIIMIMII THE SENIOR MAGNET •mMIIIIIIHMIMMlimimiMHIMtlHMIMMHIIMMHmiMIMIHHmMMMMMIMIIIIIIimimilMIIMIIimmllMItlHUIIMIHUMIMMmmilH iiHiiiiiiiMMiMiiimimMmMMiiiMMiMiiiMiimiiHiimMiMiiimMiiiimi MIIIIIIIMIIIIMMtIMIIIIIIMMIIIIMMIIMMIMMIlmimMimMHIMIIIIMimill We watched them lake him away and then a thing I had not noticed before came to my attention—the lack of wires strung through the city streets. My well- informed friend soon told me. 1 he telegraph, telephone, television, and radio lines are all in huge tunnels under the city, and are carefully patroled by electri- cians to keep them in perfect condition.” I hen he pointed to many surface cars and Hying coupes and told me, “Those cars are run by radio from my offices in the City Building.” “Your offices .... City Building.” I exclaimed. “Then you’re..........you’re the mayor!” Right! he answered with a smile. A graduate of Butler High School, Class of June, 1936; and ii I recall you correctly, you and I were schoolmates. Here,— take the key to the city.” ★ The Mystery of Books Helen Ordos What is it that I get from Books? What is it that enters from them into my starving soul? Peace, harmony, joy in living in the world ol the imagination. A world of mystery, away from the realities of life; A sharing in another’s joys, sorrows, and adventures, I hus forgetting self-pity, bringing peace and quietness; 1 he entering into a fictitious world Created by some understanding creature In whom the same restlessness Struggled for outlet Wh ich beautifies my leisure hours. ★ Life (Dedicated to the Graduates) Grace Osborn You ve run a race but it’s only half done; You still have the rest that's got to be won. T he first half is easy, compared with the last. For the part that is hardest is the one not yet past. So keep up your courage; if bravely you’ve fought. If you’ve worked toward the goal with a great deal of thought. If you ve looked at the beautiful, lived for the best. Then comes the finish— 1 hen comes sweet rest. ............................................................................................................................. LITERARY ••••••••MIMHMnilllHHHHMIIIIIinUIHIIIMIIIIIIIMHIMHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIMHIlIlnMIIIHMIlHIMHIIMIlmlllHmilimmiHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMIMIMimilllMllimiHIHniHIIIimMIimilllMtMMIIIMIIIIMIIIIMN His New Job Madeleine Karlitsky John I . Marvy was disgusted. Here he was, a young man. seventeen years of age. entering his senior year at high school, and his job—oh, watering lawns! He couldn t blame his mother. When he had told her that his allowance was not sufficient for his present needs, she had offered him the job of caring for their lawns at the salary of one dollar a week. The money, so far, had paid for his set of engineering books. Now he needed certain equipment. At the rate of a dollar a week for the remaining one and one-half months of summer, he couldn’t hope to buy even the fundamental tools. He would have to put everything of! until next summer, when he would once more return to his beloved lawns. Yes, things had to come to a crisis. A high school boy was fitted for a better job than caring for lawns. He asked his mother for permission to go to Aunt Laura’s home in May town, where he planned to get a real job. Maytown! Maytown! called out the bus driver. Grabbing his two bags. John fairly jumped off the bus. He was not going to waste a minute. Nothing woidd stop him from getting a position that very day. All scrubbed up. a good dinner tucked beneath his belt, and a list of names in his pocket, he headed for Jamie’s Garage. Ahem! Pardon me, sir. I am answering your call for a mechanic.” “Eh. what? asked the manager, raising his eyes from his work. “I adver- tised for a mechanic, not a tinkering schoolboy.” “But you don’t understand, sir. I—.” “Sorry, too young.” Before he knew it, he was out on the street again. Oh. well, some people didn t recognize a good worker when they saw one. Anyway, there were five more names on his list. Ah. so 124 Maple Avenue wanted someone to take care of the dog! He was sure Aunt Laura would allow him to use a corner of the basement for a while. Besides, he was a little lonesome for his own “Porky” and this dog might cheer him up. He rang the bell and a lady opened the door. “Good afternoon, ma’am. I came to take the dog home. ' I ake him home! My dear boy. you must have misunderstood my adver- tisement. I want someone to take ’Sugar’ out for his daily walk and to amuse him when he s lonesome. The little darling woidd die of homesickness if he went away.” ”1 guess I did misunderstand you. Goodbye . . . goodbye . . . er . . . thank you.” For heaven s sake, these women. 7 he fellows at home would never get over it. Just picture John Marvy leading “Sugar” around on a leash! 7 he day was passing swiftly. He had been refused at three more places. What was the matter with these people? They advertised for help and then didn’t hire it. The last name ! Now here goes!......... John came out of the house smiling broadly. Talk about luck! He had a job! Also Mrs. Marks had three more customers for him. Within a week he had ten THE SENIOR MAGNET customers, raising his salary to nine dollars a week. And now was the time to let Mother know. That same day Mrs. Marvy held a telegram in her hand. It read: ' HAVE A JOB STOP MAKING NINE DOLIARS A WEEK STOP JOHN” Later John received one saying: ■ WONDERFUL JOHN STOP WHAT ARE YOU DOING STOP MOTHER” He answered: WATERING LAWNS STOP LOVE-JOHN” ★ From the Hilltop Mildred Hutchison Have you ever walked on a calm, clear night When the wind is low and stars are bright. And from a hilltop gazed below On the lights of the city that twinkle and glow? Did you stop to think, as you gazed at them. That all these lights are the Works of Men; And that the Stars in the Brightest Blue Are the works of a Someone much greater than you? ★ Sooner or Later Dolores Gallagher Sooner or later the stars will shine From the blue heavens o’er me and mine; Sooner or later pale clouds will drift. And o'er my grave bright moonlight sift. I shall not heed it where I lie; In vain lulling breezes will o’er me sigh; Nor thunder nor the fret ol rain Can then relieve the dark day's pain. Sooner or later that time will come; And if it find my body numb. 1 shall go glad to the Peace of Night. I o God and the Worlds where All is Light. B. H. S. Legends THE ORIGIN OF ASTRONOMY Mont MacKinney Once upon a lime in the aim recollections of my memory, a young man originated a new science. This young man was named Pluto; he was exceedingly good-looking, tall and fair and strong of bo dy. Now Pluto was a scholar at the local university, and a very brilliant student. One day in his Economics IV. class, he saw a beautiful young lady sitting several seats in front of him. gazing unin- terestedly out of a window. By asking a few questions, he managed to learn her name and address. It was then a very simple matter to be introduced to her. As young ladies were not allowed out at night except for purposes of studying, Pluto found the going very hard in his attempt to woo Minerva, as the young lady was named. Suddenly, he was struck by a brain storm; why not start a subject that would require out door studying at night? Being so willed. Pluto decided to study the stars and other celestial bodies with Minerva as a companion, of course. 1 he next day he walked with her after Economics class, and told her of the new science. She was immediately taken with the idea, as she was much attracted to Pluto. Soon, all over the campus, couples could be seen strolling arm in arm along the shaded walks gazing heavenward. Thus, my children, was originated the science of astronomy. BLOBS ON THE MOON Richard Pfister Two noted astronomers sat conversing in a private scientific observatory, nervously awaiting the arrival of Dr. Kent. What is this discovery that he mentioned? asked Dr. Andre of Dr. James. He told me that he had discovered a ray of a new type which makes things ordinarily invisible to the eye plainly visible. Its speed is several times the speed of light. What does that have to do with our being here tonight? He is going to turn the ray on the moon in an attempt to demonstrate its worn.” It certainly is a complicated apparatus. Dr. James. Yes, he has been working on it for several years. If I am not mistaken, he is coming now. Hello!” cried Dr. Kent. All ready for the demonstration? We re ready, answered Dr. Andre. Dr. James has been telling me of the new ray. It will take me only a few minutes to set up the ray apparatus. said Dr. Kent. I foe use d the tel escopc last night. I here—it's working; now for a look through the telescope. Say—come and take a look at these queer blobs on the moon. Did you ever see them belore? moon. THE SENIOR MAGNET • 00000000090000000000000000000000000 00000000 00 0000000 0000000000000000000 0000000 00000 999 0000090900000000000000000000001000 00000000 00000009990000000I9000000000000009000000009M00000001000000000000001000000M100MI00I01000000000MM001010100000IMI09000001000001100000 00000000000 0000 I II say not, and—Dr. Kent, they're moving! You re right! Judging from the distance they are moving across the they must he traveling at least one thousand miles per hour! Look, several are turning around. remarked Dr. James. They seem to be moving about aimlessly. I m glad they are on the moon and not here. I wouldn’t like living with invisible things that travel at one thousand miles per hour. For an hour or more Dr. Kent. Dr. James, and Dr. Andre watched the queer blobs. I here’s no explanation for them, ventured Dr. James. No life is supposed to exist on the moon,’ echoed Dr. Andre. I’m afraid that we will have to shut oil the ray,’ said Dr. Kent. 1 hose batteries are almost run down. I can still see the blobs, and they are still moving! exclaimed Dr. Andre. Incredible! ’ exclaimed Dr. Kent rushing to the telescope. First we see these queer blobs with the ray; now we see them without the ray. I lere’s something else that’s very strange, said Dr. Andre who was on the other side of the room. I can’t see the blobs through this telescope. What's that, cried Dr. Kent. Let me look through it? Something is very strange here. You can see the blobs plainly through the other telescope. It couldn’t be the lens, for I inspected it yesterday. I’ve got it! The caretaker forgot to put the cover on last night and soot settled on the lens. Just wait until I see that caretaker. Soot stumps star-gazers! roared Dr. James. The marvel of the twentieth century, laughed Dr. Andre. See the blobs on the moon. I hus ended the great experiment of Dr. Kent amid the hearty laughter ol his fellow astronomers. ★ THE MYSTERY WOMAN Elizabeth Gingo T he wind went moaning and shrieking through the broken windows of the old house; it was answered by its own shrill echo on the hill. The shadows of the gnarled limbs of the aged trees, swaying in the wind, seemed to embrace the old house and then suddenly to draw back as if its shabbiness repulsed them. I he Ml moon, leering down through the tops of the trees, added its sinister note. I he rugged, swerving path seemed a serpent that had been placed there to ward oil intruders. I he constant pounding of a tree limb against the roof of the house sounded to one s fevered imagination like the tom-toms of evil spirits. I he rustling of the leaves in the wind was the swish of their unearthly garments in the night. I he murmuring of the stream which ran behind the house could well be the dying gurgle of persons who had been drowned in its muddy waters. The dim light which could be faintly discerned through the dusty window in the turret might be tlicit of the spirit of one ol llie ini labitants ol the house who had not found peace and rest in death. I he light, however, was not that ol a spirit; no, it was the light of the Mystery-Woman, the fortune teller who, peering through her dark vei I of mos- quilo netting, nightly scanned the heavenly bodies for signs by which she told people their fortunes. On this night the heavenly twins. Castor and Pollux, drew her attention. The twins, who were always in mischief, seemed especially quiet tonight. What was that she saw in their faces? Could it be tears? Ah yes, tears it was. As the Mystery Woman peered more intently into their faces, she slowly but certainly saw the signs of a great misfortune. But for whom? The great number of tears signified that the misfortune would come to a great many people. Ah, yes—the student body of Butler Senior High School. They would certainly lose that historic basketball game to the brilliant Seniors of June, 1936. The wind went moaning and shrieking through the broken windows of the old house; it was answered by its own shrill echo on the hill. Or was it the echo of the wind? No, it was the dying shriek of the Mystery Woman, that loyal friend of the Seniors, dead of heart-break because her prophecy for the game had failed. ★ ON A BRIGHT AND STARRY EVENING Jean Parker One evening when the stars were bright. We started out to have some fun. We didn’t think of studying— On such a night it isn't done. Now Seniors love to roller skate; Though not the best ol skaters, 1 Still wished to be the best ol sports— “At least, I said. “I’m game to try. Around and round and round we went. I was so tired I fell asleep. Or SO they tell me; anyhow, I toppled over my own feet. A crash, a bang like an earthquake shock! Flat on my back, I gazed on high And thought some bright and twinkling stars Were laughing at me from the sky. The rool fell in! I cried in fear. And ne er persuaded have I been That all those bright and twinkling stars Were not outside my head, but in. IMIIIIIIIIIVIMIII THE SENIOR MAGNET MIIIIMIIIIMMIIIMIIimillHIIMlimiMIIIMMIMMIIIIMMIMIMHIlK How the Constellations Got Their Names From prehistoric times man has been fascinated by the stars. It was a gor- geous Star that led the Wise Men to Bethlehem: but thousands of years belore that, men had thrilled to the wonders in the sky. T he race was still young when, with almost childish imagination, they began to trace figures in the heavens. Perhaps the animal sacred to their tribe was the bear; and here, in this group of stars, they traced his figure in the sky. Or it may have been a lion, a fish, or even a human figure representing one of their gods. Certainly they had marvelous imagination; today we have great difficulty in following some of their starry signs. Some, however, we can see quite well. Scorpio, the scorpion, is located in a group of stars which look very much like him. Taurus, the bull, has a very good head and horns, but his body must be supplied by the imagination. Aquar- ius, or Ganymede, cup bearer to the gods, holds a Y shaped figure representing a water jar. And so it is with many of the signs of the Zodiac, which we have endeavored to portray for you in the art work of this book. Not only did prehistoric man discover these figures for himself, but he also imagined stories about them. Some of these, particularly the Greek, are very well known. The American Indian are particularly charming. Although we have made no attempt to cover the field, we have reproduced samples of them here for you. We hope you may enjoy your trip with us among the stars. The quota- tions below are excerpts from Senior themes, prepared from information secured in the library. The most famous of all the constellation is Leo, the Lion. Leo received his place in the heavens through Jupiter, king of the gods, to commemorate the first labor of Hercules, which was to slay the the Numean lion. If the young hero succeeded in slaying it, he was to bring its skin to Mycena. The task proved very difficult. Hercules used both his club and his arrows vainly against the lion, but he finally succeeded in strangling it. He then returned, carrying its carcass on his shoulders; and Jupiter, to commemorate the prowess of his son, placed Leo in the sky. —Gertrude Lavery ★ ★ One of the labors of Hercules was to kill the Hydra, a terrible water serpent which was ravaging the country of Argos. It had nine heads, of which the middle one was immortal. Hercules struck olf the heads one by one with his club, but in place of each two new ones grew. At last he burned away eight of the heads, and buried the ninth, the immortal one, under a rock. While he was engaged in this task, a huge crab seized him by the foot; but he succeeded in crushing it under his heel. Juno, who hated Hercules, placed the crab in the heavens to commemorate its intended help to her. Capricornus, the sea-goat, is associated with the Greek god, Pan, who, legend says, was one day feasting with some other gods near the bank of a river when a fearful giant approached, whereupon they all assumed different shapes to escape his fury. Pan plunged into the river: and the part of his body below the surface assumed the form of a fish, while the part above assumed the lorm of a boat. From this incident we get our word panic, meaning fear born of the imagination. Sagittarius, tlie archer, represents the famous centaur, Chiron, famous teacher of Hercules...........Scorpio is the symbol of darkness and Orion of light; Orion sets as Scorpio rises. I his symbolism seems to be the loundation of the Greek myth concerning the death ol Orion by the Scorpion's sting...............The symbol for Libra represents a pair of scales in equilibrium, thus denoting the equal dura- tion of day and night........In Egypt. Virgo was associated with the goddess Isis. and it was said that she formed the Milky Way by dropping innumerable golden wheat-heads in the sky...........Castor and Pollux, the twins of the constellation Ciemini, were famous lor their fraternal alTection, which was so great that they could not be separated even in the sky. The Romans swore ‘ by Gemini, and our by Jiminy is a survival of that old Roman oath..........Pisces, the two fishes, according to the ancients, represents Venus, the goddess of love, and her son Cupid, who leaped into the river and took this form to escape a terrible monster, Typhon, which had appeared on the bank. Mildred Hutchison ★ Tl IE ORIGIN OF “DOG DAYS’ Lcopolda Gori I he brilliant star named Sirius was called the “Dog by the Greeks and Romans because it seemed to be lollowing the great hunter, Orion. The con- stellation in which the star is found was known as the Great Dog, and a smaller one near by was named the Little Dog. At one time in the year (between July 5 and August 11) Sirius shines with the sun. This part of the summer we call “dog days.” ★ AN AMERICAN INDIAN LEGEND OF THE SEVEN STARS A or orie Nicholson I he Lox Indians of Louisiana call the seven stars in the Great Dipper Okou- ari, their name for bear, and they relate the lollowing: In the days ol long ago the Indians believed that the trees were able to walk about at night and talk to each other. One dark night, as a bear was wandering homeward through a lonely wood, he was very much surprised to see the trees moving from place to place, waving their branches and nodding their heads at each other, and whisper- ing soltly -sometimes even sighing. At first Mr. Bear thought it was only the wind, but decided otherwise when he saw a mighty oak in front of him one moment, behind him the next, and again on the other side of the road. Presently he happened to run against a tree coming from the opposite direction. It was the oak, the lord of all trees! I he oak was annoyed at being delayed and, reaching out of one of its long branches, grabbed the bear by the tail. The bear struggled all night to free himself; and the oak, at last losing all patience, gave the tail a final twist, hurling the bear up into the sky. 1 his may explain the unusual length of the sky bear’s tail, which was stretched in the struggle! I low THE MORNING STAR CAME TO BE Virginia I leginbotbam O-je-a-neh-dah, the Sky Elk. stood alone in tlie dark deep forest. He was lost, bewildered, frightened. I he sunbeams confused him; there was no sun in the elk lields ol the sky. I lie night before, he had come down to explore the iorests of the earth. He had lingered too long, and now he could not find the paths back to the sky. As he stood there hesitating, a mighty warrior, So-san-do- wak, out hunting in the dawn discovered him. Never had he seen such a beau- tiful animal. He lifted his bow and arrow; but by his religion he must warn the elk' first, so be rustled the leaves by his side. O-je-d-neh-dah lifted his head and sniffed the air. With a bound he dashed into the forest. AH day long he ran, followed closely by So-san-do-wak. The sun set, and the twinkling stars came out. I he Sky Elk did not pause. Up! Up! The sky drew nearer and nearer as he leaped up the side ol the mountain right into the heavens. His pursuer leaped upon the wings of an owl; but just then the Great Spirit, the Sun, came out from behind the clouds of night; and the owl, blinded, dropped So-san-do-wak. Down he fell, but he was rescued by Dawn, who made him her sentinel, and called him the Morning Star. 1 he elk also returned to his home in the sky, where he is now known by the name Sky Elk, or Taurus. ★ COMFORT Grace Osborn Did you ever stop to think When you’re lonely, far from home. That the moon still shines in heaven. And the same bright, star-filled dome Did you ever like to think. When your heart more homesick grows, I hat the same moon in the heavens And the same bright, star-filled dome Look down not only upon you But those dear ones way back home? ★ THE LESSER STARS Mary Scbweppe The glory of the heavens And thus we find it here on earth In the sleepy time of night The deeds that brightest glow Is not alone in the flashy stars Oft dim in time and fall behind But in millions bout as bright. The deeds that make less show. A DESIRE 7 helma Bauldoff Some dream of going fishing In a quiet shady nook, While others are contented With their nose stuck in a book; Girls prefer to cook or sew. Or outdoor games to play; Tennis, golf, and winter sports Which young folks know today. But in my list of hobbies All others to outwipe. My sole desire in this world Is to type, and type, and type. ifliitttiavaiivttiiiiavitiptiatttvtaiavtiiiitttvvttiiititiiii aaaaiaaiiaaaiiiaia MMiiimMMimMimiiimiiMMmi I LITERARY iiiMMHiitiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiMMiiiiimmiiimmiiiMiMi iiiiiimiiiiHMimMMiiiiiimiiMii | Astronomical Facts (excerpts from themes) Hie stars are divided into lour classes: the white stars, such as our larger and brighter stars; the yellow stars, such as the sun; the red stars; and the faint, deep-red stars. I he cause lor this change in color is due to the age of the stars. I he white stars are newly formed, blazing stars; the faint deep red ones are those cooled almost to extinction. Ruth Kocher As astronomers have proved, the twinkle ol the stars is due to the billions of tiny dust particles moving about swi ftly in our atmosphere and reflecting the light. —William Vinovich I he names of the stars and constellations are taken from Greek and Roman legends. 1 here are about one hundred and twenty constellations, of which sixty are well known. —Saul Arnovitz 1 he two pointers of the Big Dipper, sometimes called the Great Bear, point out the North or Pole Star, the only star in the heavens which remains fixed. The last star in the tail of the Little Bear or Little Dipper is the North Star . . . An- other interesting constellation is the hunter, Orion, who is followed by his two dogs. Orion is wearing a belt and a sword. Three stars in a line represent his belt, while three smaller stars close by represent the sword. Two stars below the belt and the sword, one to the right and one to the left, are his feet. Two stars above the belt form his shoulders, while slightly above and between the shoulder stars are three small stars grouped together representing his head. Edna McIntyre The Dog Star, Sirius, one of Orion’s fabled hounds which accompanies him in the chase, is not only the brightest star in the sky, but the most venerated, associated as it is with the annual overllow of the Nile which marks the Egyptian New Year’s Day. Robert Quigley 1 he planet Mars consists ol two hemispheres which exhibit a marked differ- ence in brightness, the northern being much brighter. Scientists have come to the conclusion that the northern part is land, while the southern is water. Exten- sive regions, which change Irom yellow to dark brown, are thought to be marshes, the varying depth ol the water causing the diversity of color. Lucille Coll I ong ago, comets were supposed to foretell misfortunes. When William the Conqueror sailed for England, people believed that the appearance of Halley’s Comet denoted England's downfall. This comet has appeared again and again, the last time in iqio. It returns to make a journey around our sun about once every seventy-six years. Astronomers know that there are many comets in the sky. but very few come close enough to the earth to be seen with the naked eye. Edna Kearns Long ago, the Egyptians thought the Milky Way the river over which the spirits of the dead Pharoahs sailed their boats. Now we know it is made up of millions of stars. The stars we see with the naked eye are fewer than we suppose. If one were to keep a record of how many stars he can see on an exceptionally favorable night, he would ordinarily count less than two thousand. — John Uram THE SENIOR MAGNET HIMMMHMIMIIIMIIMI 1 here is no atmosphere on the moon; therefore, no air or water. If one were to weigh himself, he would weigh one-sixth of his original weight, because the pull ol gravity is one-sixth that ol the earth. II one were to see a rock fall, he would not be able to hear it, because there is no sound on the moon. light rays are not refracted on the moon; therelore, il one were to step into the shadow of a crater, he would be invisible. The pull ol gravity is so slight that a good ball player could hit a ball hall a mile without trying very hard. —Elmer Smith In the sunshine on the moon, it is very hot, some 200 0 above zero; but in the shade it is very cold, about 150° to 200° below zero. —Pierina Beltrami It is believed that the temperature at the surface ol the sun is about 11.000 degrees . . . One theory as to the source ol this heat is that it may be caused by burning; another, that the sun is made up of gases which are contracting; a third, that it is composed ol material similar to radium. If the last is true, there is no danger ol its giving out lor years to come. — John Mahler Today we have a great number of observatories equipped with a great variety of instruments for weighing, measuring, and studying the celestial bodies. Each ol these observatories cooperates with the others in their constant, eager search for new knowledge of the infinite spaces around us. —Helen Pallo The twenty-ton, two hundred inch “glass eye,” which has begun its fourteen day trip to the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, from the Corning Glass Works, is astronomy’s dream of virtually spanning a distance of a billion light years from the earth. It is the world s most expensive piece of glassware, the mirror being insured for one hundred thousand dollars while en route to Cali- lornia. On its arrival in Pasadena, the disc will be ground to perfection, a process which will require about three years of delicate, specialized labor. When com- pleted, the mirror will be mounted in a telescope on Mount Palomar, in southern California. It is expected to range lour times further than any other existing tele- scope. and some scientists believe that it may indirectly lead to formation as to whether there is life on the planets. Although expensive, this glass eye” will be a great aid to science and education. —Anne Thomas ★ IN MEMORIAM TO THREE BELOVED MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS GERALDINE WIEST FRED WILLI SON DAVID WISSINGER ' I each me your mood. O patient stars! Who climb each night the ancient sky, Leaving on space no shade, no scars. No trace of age, no fear to die.” —Emerson John. Dillon. Waldron Curley At ildrcd Lucas A1 car Melnilc Mildred Hutchiio; Mary Young Dolores Gallagher Madeleine Karl itsKy o $dGrrT qRiu$ Jean Parker Olga Sauihook Jeanne Louie nth-Dot Minnie Dale Alancus Jokn-Betty Dick- FranK Betty - Helen. Class Nile nW PlayV jhc lliingj Leltt - Prejs. Committee niT€ pealceK Commencement Activities BACCALAUREATE Our Commencement Activities were opened by a beautiful and inspiring address by Reverend George A. Miller, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. 1 lie class under the direction of Mr. von Ende sang The Heavens Are Declar- ing —By Beethoven. Cl .ASS NIGHT After Robert Leith, class president, had welcomed the audience and delivered his address. Class Night really got down to business. Our daring dramatists presented Curse. What A Night! The cast included Wayne Guitteau, Carl Anderson, Waldron Curley, Chester Paul, and Jack looke. The rest of the program was devoted to a mock commencement and included such learned speakers as: Salutatorian Address .................. Mildred Lucas Pies ........................ Helen Sutton Weddings —........................... Betty Hershberger Hair—Hats and Clothes ................. Ruth David Life ............................... Marcus Beck Declamation ......................... John Dillon Recitations ............. Betty Offutt and Dorothy Dean Patter .................. Frank Kingsley and Dick Young Drawings ..................... Catherine Thompson Presentation of Diplomas ._............... Dale Youkers Musical Selections throughout the evening were rendered by Murray Cor- nelius and the Senior Quartet, and a Senior Orchestra under the direction of John Gumpper. COMMENCEMENT I he Commencement speakers had as their subject The Constitution.” They traced it from its origin to the present day. We are justly proud of our honor students whose program is as follows: Our English Heritage (Salutatory) . Madeleine Karlitsky Ratification .......................... Olga Sawhook I he Three Compromises ....................Jean Lowe The Need of a Constitution ......... Gertrude Lavery The Master Minds ......................... Jean Parker I he Essentials of Our Constitution . Dolores Gallagher Democracy and the Constitution I oday .„.. Mary Young (Valedictory) BANQUET The banquet was held Wednesday evening. May 27. An excellent meal was enjoyed by all, and after the dishes were cleared away, we all tripped the light fantastic. (Some of the tripping certainly was fantastic). The Committee included: Chester Paul, Arthur Armstrong, Bernice Carr, Ruth David, Martha Davis, Betty Hershberger, Fank Kingsley, John Lechner, Mary Schweppe. The High School Orchestra ORCHESTRA First—M. Defoggi, C. Williams, L. Graham Second—M. Crawford, J. Hascltine Third—M. Cornelius, F. Walker, R. Crcider, G. Creider Fourth—R. Pollock, L. Hummel, J. Tompkins, R. Gamble, W. Warheit Fifth—R. Black, W. Milleman, J. Cashion Back—M. Forshcy, P. Bovard, W. Profato, Mr. Schoier, G. Rothcn, T. Andrews, H. Perozok, C. Miller Z Z .............i................................ mini.................................. mi........iimiiiii............................................. mm...................... immimm...................................................................................... H K Z o 2 OS o z K X a s H The High School Band BAND Top Row—M. Cornelius, D. Burtner, J. Uber, D. Henry, A. McKee, A. Bowman, T. Andrews Second Row—W. Forshcy, D. Scott, S. Rcnick, F. Walker, J. Haseltine, P. Ritson, H. Pcrozok, E. Gamble Third Row—R. Creider, J. Barror, P. Bovard, W. Wasson, Scohier—director, C. Dickie, W. Hillard, D. Raisley, E. Fontaine, G. McGary Bottom Row—J. Campbell, L. Hummel, R. Pollock, F. Maffie, G. Forcht, F. Donaldson, R. Naugle, H. Wissinger, C. Miller IIIHIHItllMtlMHIMHinM llllltIMIMIMIIIMMMMMMIfIMIMMMMIIIIMMIIIIMMMMMMIIIIMMMMMIIIMMIMMf•MIMIII •••••IMMMMIItllMMIMIIIIMMIHMMMIIMIMIIIMIMI ACTIVITIES tlllltltllllMMtttlttllttltttlllMMtttfttfMlfMMttttllltlltllllltllltlMI tMIMIIf ttMMIIMttlltlltttMtlllttlMIIIMttltlllt9tlttlllMllllttttMlllltttlltl9ttt9lttlllttttlMlt9llltttltlllllt9tllllttttttlftttftltf99ftfltltlM0ltltt9t PRINCIPALS IN OPERETTA Top Row—R. von Endc, director, L. White, M. Cornelius, L. Miller, W. Guitteau Middle Row—D. Glenn, H. Bolam, L. Hazlett, R. Young, C. Thompson, R. Cross, N. Shakely Bottom Row—D. Sutton, A. Montgomery, director, J. Scott, N. Milbergcr, M. J. Daugherty, C. Morris, H. Smith, C. Olsen, M. Forshey ★ A WORTHY ASTRONOMER Mildred Hutchison I was a great astronomer. I gazed into the sky; I held my telescope aloft To watch the stars go by. Lo and behold, one day I spied Some new stars all a-twinkling; And when my gaze discerned them bettab, They were the stars of our own Operetta! ★ THE GONDOLIERS The Duke of Plaza-Toro Murray Cornelius Luiz .......................... Richard Young Don Alhambra del Bolcrio Bob Cross Marco Palmieri ............ Laurence Miller Giuseppe Palmieri Howard Bolam Antonio ......................... Wayne Guitteau Francesco ......................... Lloyd White The Duchess of Plaza-Toro Donna Sutton Casilda ............................ Harriet Smith Gianetta ..................... Mary Jane Daugherty Tessa ............................. Kathryn Morris Fiametta ......... ...... Kathryn Millbergcr Vittorea ..................... Nora Belle Shakely Guilia ............................ Caroline Olson Inez .............................. •.... Jean Scott Pianists . Maccy Forshie, Kathryn Thompson 9 . 'W CAPRJCOR.NU$ Varsity Basketball 1st Row—V. Holom, L. Paffrath, J. Pataky, Cap. Webster, R. Leith, E. Ball, J. Dillon. 2nd Row—Faculty Manager Storey, Student Managers R. Kresge, J. Lechner, and Coach Heinzer. S The Golden Tornado 1 lie basketball team, which certainly deserved the name. Golden Tornado, was one of the best teams that Coach Heinzer has ever sent on the hardwood. I he team won seven and lost live of their sectional games. The school was all ready for the district championship when the Red Hurricane set one on the Golden Tornado in an extra period. Led by Capt. Frannie Webster, the team was a high-scoring, close-guarding quintet. Webster was the high scoring ace of the section; Pataky placed sixth. Larry Paffrath followed next in order. Leith. Dillon, and Ball were in fighting at all times. Holom and Novak were ever ready to relieve the regulars if necessary. The boys who played their last games this year are Capt. Frannie Webster, Capt. Kradel, Dillon, Leith, and Holom. 1 he school ought to make a fine showing with the lettermen John Pataky, Larry Paffrath, Lugene Ball, and Eddie Novak, along with a fine list ol reserves, returning as the nucleus of next year’s bas- keteers. ■Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllll mi............ • Illi IMMIIMIMIMMMI •!•••• • 1111 MMIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIItilillMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIMMHIIMIM Illi MIMIIIIMM S 9 I X I 1 H X ¥ •min lllll•llll•lllll lll••llllll•••lll l•ll•ll••llll•llllllllllllllll•lllllllll•lllllllll••llllllll••l••llllllllla•ll••l•lllll••llllllllllll••lll•l•llll•lll•l•l•l•••lll•••l•l•lll•lll•l•••llllllllHllllllllll•lllllM••Mllll••••M•lMl••ll•l 5348485323530048482348232348 A Senior Lettermen (Note: This article was written by a B. Senior) EDWARD KRADEL: our outstanding all-around athlete; Ed earned seven lett ers, two in football, two in basketball, and three in swimming. He cap- tained the basketeers in the first half of the past season. Ed was a line tackle, a great backstroke man and diver, while his basketball ball-handling was scintillating. ROBERT LEITH: Bob earned four letters, splitting them between football and basketball. He was our regular halfback during the past football season, and in basketball was a fine, heady, dependable guard, who brought the ball up beautifully. DALE YOUKERS: captain ol the 1935 football team, and regular guard for the past two seasons. Dale was our most outstanding football player, an en- couraging, lighting captain, whose true value was realized when he was voted the Capitol Theatre Trophy adding him to Butler High’s football Hall of Fame. JOHN DILLON: A two -year basketball letterman, John played both guard and forward. He was the forgotten man” in the scoring column, but no sport could thrive without such unselfish players. DON BURTNER: Don earned two letters in swimming, being captain of the 1936 runner up W. P. I. A. L. championship team and also a member of the 1933 champions. Don was an expert free-styler and relay man. GUY STIRLING: Guy’s long legs and speed won him two letters in track. He bowed very few times in the 440 yard dash. STEVE NAPORA: gained two letters in the golfing games. He was captain of the 1936 golf team and has been the outstanding player of the golf team for the past two years. FRANK KINGSLEY: Earned his letters in track, running the century and 220. Frank has been ineligible for the past two seasons. VIC HOLOM: Freak to everybody else: a fine, capable, shifty and smooth ball-handler, dribbler and passer. ’Freak brought many a laugh and cheer from the crowds. Vic will be sadly missed by all. LAWRENCE MacANALLEN: made his letter in golf: a steady point-getter, and a golfer with a sense of humor. Mac” also captained our class basket- ball team but was ineligible for Varsity competition. HOWARD CRISSMAN: a lighting. never-quitting football center, Howard earned by hard work his place as regular center of the 1955 football team. A never-say-die fellow who was always in the thick of things. WILFORD BORING: YVilford gained his letters as the pole vaulter on the track team. As a pole vaulter, Wilford was one of the most consistent point getters Coach Mixer had. llllllltllllltllttlllllllttllttttlttltfllMVIlllltlllMfIHIMIItfMIIIHMMOMIMMIIIItlllHIIMMIIIIIIIIMVIfllMlllltllllMIIMIIIIMIMIIItllllllltMIIIIIMMIItltfltflMtlfllllMIMIIMM'Ittl MIIMIMIIIIIItIMIIMMMIMIIMMMfc ATHLETICS SENIOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom Row—R. David, H. Palace, A. Thomas, J. MacKinney (capt.) V. Murrin, L. Clceland, G. Gcrner Top Row—D. Gallagher, G. Lavery, B. Offutt, C. Thompson, V. Varnum (coach) The Girls’ Basketball Team CHAMPIONS I lie A Seniors rode undefeated to their first championship in the 1936 season. Showing much improvement over previous years, the ‘champs won easily from all comers until they met the A Juniors in the championship game. Led by the high scoring of Ruth David, stellar forward, the Seniors formed a high scoring sextet. J he alternating centers, Lucille Cieeland and Ann Thomas, were a main stay in the team’s offense. Helen Palace, forward, was very good on long shots and in pinches she was capable in her passing. Jean MacKinney, captain ol the team, was always efficient and thorough in her guarding. Virginia Murrin, guard, certainly showed her value in her close guarding. Gertrude Lavery. as side center, played her position well and was an asset to the team. Betty Offutt, Dolores Gallagher, Gladys Gerner, and Catherine Thompson were capable guards who helped the team to success. I he class is proud of the team, which lived up to the principles of true sports- manship. The girls wish similar success to luture A Senior teams. The final game ol the season, with its extra-period 27-26 victory over the A. Juniors, showed the ability ol the girls to come from behind when the Juniors held the upper hand; and a true fighting spirit was exhibited by each of the lasses. THE SENIOR MAGNET VARSITY SWIMMERS Top Row—S. Bernstein, mgr., A. Notaro, R. Hayes, J. Mixer (coach), J. Pataky, G. Markwcll, C. Dillon Bottom Row—T. Andrews, R. Murphy, R. Filer, O. Wick, D. Burtner, capt., M. Fleckcn, P. Perozok, J. Bitters. 1936 Swimming Team 1 lie swimming team this year did not have the perfeci record that the last year’s team had. but they still were good. We should all be proud of the boys, even though they didn’t win them all. Butler lost to Turtle Creek in the first meet, lost to the Tech Frosh, and won from the Alumni. I he team was the defending champion at the Carnegie pool, but was nosed out by Duquesne. Coach Mixer’s proteges lost by three points this year and won by two last year. This is the way in which we can compare this year’s edition with the best team in years. At the sectional meet at Slippery Rock, we placed one swimmer in the finals at Penn State, when John Pataky took third in the back-stroke event. The boys who gained letters this year who won’t be back next year are: Capt. Don Burtner, Tony Notaro, Dick Hayes, and Jim Bitters. The absence of these bovs will cause Coach Mixer plenty of trouble. .MimiMiiiniiniiimiMHiiiiiidMiiiniMiiiiiiiii ATHLETICS 19999999999999119999999911999999I9IIII99M91999991II M•I•9•9 •••••••I•II•II••••I•9999•9I99••M•|III•••I99•••I 11 ••II••I••9I99I•9•I9•99••••999999999•99I999•99•9999III9999999999999•9999999999999999I9999 99ll9l9999l999lt9999|9999l99l9999999999t ••••MMiiiiimmimiMiiiiiMni(ii999iimiM9MMm TRACK. LETTER MEN Top Row—I. Much (nigr.), A. LaufTcr, G. Stirling, J. Pataky, E. Venscl, E. Ball Bottom Row—R. Hayes, D. Rhoades, A. Defoggi, B. Ross (capt.), J. Venscl, R. Shaffer Track Al the time of this writing track season has not yet started. Coach Mixer looks forward to a very sue from last year s squad. I he Evans City ....... Grove City ....... Westinghouse ..... Shady Side ....... VVP. I. A. L. Meet Oliver High ...... essful season. There are five lettermen returning chedule will consist of meets with: ..May i ..May f ..May 12 ..May 14 ..May 16 ..May 18 ★ Golf ... Away ... Home ... Home ... Away Pittsburgh ... Away Golf is another sport whose season makes it difficult to do justice to it in the Magnet. Up to the time of this writing. Captain Steve Napora and his mighty warriors have been doing famously, and we wish them continued success throughout the season. THE SENIOR MAGNET Class Lettermen FOOTBALL VV. Ziegler. B. I.eitli. D. Yonkers GOLF L. McAnallen, S. Napora MANAGERS J. Lechner, Kradel, Bernstein, Kresge, Much BASKETBALL J. Dillon. V. Holom, B. Leith SWIMMING D. Burtner FOOTBALL H. Crissman TRACK F. Kingsley, YV. Boring, G. Stirling ATHLETICS A Seniors vs. the School I hough we were inter-class champions, we bowed to the School in a bitter battle, played before a capacity crowd. The teams fought on even terms in the first half, but the telling shots of “Frannie Webster finally sent the School into a lead they never relinquished. It was a fast game, the like of which has not been seen between the two groups for years. We were very capably represented by Ed Kradel, Lawrence MacAnallen, Herb King, Bob Leith, John Dillon, Howard Crissman, and Vic Holom. The School was led by 'Frannie Webster, who had a line array of players in Gene Ball. Lawrence Paffrath, Son Pataky, Jimmy Gazettos, ' Frenchy ’ Roshon, Verne Stetzer, and Albert De Foggi. Gazettos dis- played some brilliant passing and dribbling. The half entertainment presented something new to the students of Butler High in the form of a fencing exhibition presented by Paul Green, Bob Kaufman, and Richard McGuirk. The game was advertised beforehand by the outstanding melodrama of the century: ' Curses, What a Night!’’ ★ LINES WRITTEN IN MAY (With apologies to Wordsworth) Anion Zotter With many horns blowing. The cars are going; Out-doors, vacation’s begun. The small birds twitter. But in school I wither. While the city’s astir in the sun. Like an army defeated. In our seats we arc seated. And all shall fare ill In this school on the hill; The teacher is shouting—mais non—mais non! There’s joy in the mountains. Warm water in our fountains. Stern words are sailing. Exams prevailing; The battle has just begun! ♦ % o 4QLWRJU5 FEATURES INVITATION MUSIC COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEES BANQUET TREASURERS MEMORIAL HOP' MAGNET THE SENIOR MAGNET MOST ATHLETIC Lucille Clecland Ed Kradcl Jean McKinney Bob Leitb Ann Thomas Dale Youkcrs MOST POPULAR Aileen Foster Marcus Beck Mildred Lucas John Dillon Betty Offult Boh I eith MOST VERSATILE Luci He Cleel and Marcus Beck Martha McClester John Dillon Mary Young Boh Leith BEST DANCERS Helen Heineinan Arthur Armstrong Marti ia McClester Wilfred Boring Helen Weist Chester Paul MOST BASHFUL Glendora Holhen Guy Stirling Irene Jamison Jack Tooke Will iam Kramperl MOST DIGNIFIED Betty Hershberger Wayne Guitteau Martha McClester Victor Patterson Virginia Murrin Dick Young BIGGEST BLUFFERS Betty Biehl Bob Cross Mi Idred Hutch insor Frank Kingsley Libby Williams George Wolford BEST LOOKING Bernice Carr Carl Anderson Aileen Loster Bill McCovvan Catherine I hompsoi Bill Vinovich MOST TALKATIVE Mildred Hutchi nsor. Joseph Betres Edna Kearns Philip Crouse Nora Thompson Stephen Napora MOST CONCEITED Martha Davis Aileen Foster Lillian Spang Carl Anderson Boh Cross Chester Paul BEST SPORTS Grace George Betty Oflutt I lelen Weist Wi Grace George Mildred Hutchinson Dorothy Marlowe Wald ron Curley John Dillon Ed Kradel TIEST Joe Flack Lawrence Miller Stephen Napora tie’s vino? iniMIMIMIMIMIMIIMIMMMIMMIIMMIMMIIIIMM Read Your Own Horoscope (Editors Note: We must admit that the astrologers responsible for the legends under the names in the front of this booh are various members ol the Magnet staff and their friends. The characteristics here given, however, are the re- sult of intensive research into the very best almanacs and other bona fide astrological works in the country; so of course you will believe them implic- itly. Look for your own birthday; then turn to the front of the book for the birthdays of your friends, and see what the stars hold in store for them.) ARIES March 22 through April 20 Aries is the sign of leadership. Persons born under this sign have courage, ambition, initiative, force. If they exercise these characteristics, they are apt to succeed in public life. I hey have an impulsiveness, however, which must be guarded against, or they may go off half-cocked. ’ They should count ten be- fore they do anything important. They have a tendency also to start far more things than they finish; therefore, they need to learn to finish what they begin. They are very idealistic. The women are very romantic, with a disposition to attract friends. If born under this sign, learn to be charming in your own family circle; you will then make a brilliant marriage. Both men and women born under this sign have a driving force that should make them succeed well in business. The men may be soldiers, chemists, surgeons, barbers, or mechanics. There may be even a president among them; 1 homas Jefferson was born under this sign. TAURUS April 21 through May 21 Taurus is the friendly sign, yet its members are determined, too. I hey “know what they want when they want it.” and they usually get it. I hey are intensely practical; doers, not dreamers. 1 hey should be careful to keep alive the mental and spiritual side of their natures. I hat they can do this has been proven by the great Taurian, Wm. Shakespeare, born on April 23. I hey are likely to become landscape gardeners, interior decorators, architects, concert stars, teachers, accountants, letter carriers, authors, orators, grave diggers and undertakers. In the field of love they are likely to succeed well, as they are of a naturally even temperament. GEMINI May 22 through June 21 The sons and daughters of Gemini are the eternal question marks in the Xodiacal family. Temperamental? Absolutely. One minute they are up; the next, down. (This may be due, to some extent, to the fact that the second in- stallment of the income tax comes on June 13.) In spite of their dual personali- ties, the Gemini-born have great possibilities. I hey have high intellectual pow- ers, are versatile, tactful, diplomatic. et they often waste their high intellectual talent by failure to concentrate, and their versatility may be accompanied by an IIIIIIMIMIIIIMItllMIMtttlllliatltlMMMIHIMtlMllltMMIIIIIIIIMtlflllll iiMiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiMiiimimimmmwiiitmiMiiMiiiiiiiimiimmiMiiimiiiiiMmmmmiimmmnMwimmiiMwmiiiwNiwmmroimmiiwiiiimiiiiNmiiwmmi THE SENIOR MAGNET oversupply of nerves, lo lake care of the two sides ol llieir nature, they should cultivate a nobby as different as possible from their daily occupation. They should remember that they never gain anything by argument and strife. All they need to do is to exert their charm. CANCER June 22 through July 23 I his sign is symbolized by the Crab and ruled by the Moon. Like the crab, when they once take hold, those born under this sign never let go. 1 his shows particularly in their love for their own home and neighborhood. Like the Moon, they love to travel over land and sea, but they always come back to their own lireside. I hey make great sailors, sea captains, explorers. Also, the Cancer man loves to eat. lie often becomes so interested in the kitchen that he makes himself a nuisance around the house. He has a natural gift lor chemistry, or may even become a pastry cook! On the other hand. Cancer men often rise to great influ- ence. Cecil Rhodes, empire builder of South Africa, Calvin Coolidge, and John D Rockefeller were all born under this sign. LEO July 24 through August 23 Leo the Lion—the sign ol royalty! Persons born under this sign have mag- netic personalities and are natural executives. Almost always they wish to use their abilities for the common good; they are invariably warm-hearted, lovable, and generous. 1 heir besetting sin is their desire to rule everything. They should guard against becoming pompous and self-important. Their great ability and charm make them succeed well in positions in commerce and state; they may be- come lawyers, doctors, clergymen, coal dealers, plumbers. It is to be hoped that none of them will be Mussolinis or George Bernard Shaws (born under this sign). VIRGO August 24 through September 23 Virgo people are very conscientious, and likely to die of overwork. They are intellectual rather than emotional. I hey have a talent for seeing clearly and judging justly. I hey do not see the world through rosy glasses, and should especially guard against giving their criticisms in a way that hurts. They should marry young, before their critical tendencies have developed into crustiness. They should get along especially well with natives of Taurus or Capricorn. They should make good analytic writers, and discriminating critics: or, in more ordinary fields, good organizers. LIBRA September 2.| through October 23 Libra denotes beauty. It is the sign, not only of the handsome lads and lasses, but also ol those who require bcautilul surroundings in order to be happy. The Libra lover treats his maiden lair as if she were a beautiful work of art; and well he may, lor this ethereal maiden is olten in a position to inherit great moneys or lands. Libra folk will win a lair share ol both fame and fortune; they make not only great painters, musicians, poets, and actors; but also bankers, confectioners, and diplomats. FEATURES SCORPIO October 2.1 through November 22 Persons born under this sign are a strange combination of strength and subtlety. 1 hey have energy, initiative, enthusiasm, courage; but these may be accompanied by a tendency towards quarrelsomeness and strife. At their best they are true mystics, capable ol leading high causes with great devotion; at their worst, they fight unfairly, are egotistical, and given to senseless anger. I hey themselves must decide which sort of person they will be. I hey are very observant, and make line detectives and writers ol detective stories. They make very success- ful army officers, dentists, surgeons, nurses, machinists, mechanical engineers, photographers. Incidentally more presidents of the United States were born under this sign than under any other. SAGITTARIUS November 23 through December 22 I his sign stands for success, wealth, position, glory. I he Sagittarius person is unselfish, direct, fearless, lie makes Iriends easily, and is very loyal to those he chooses. He is particular in his friendships. I here are more bachelor men and women in this sign than in any other, not because they are unattractive, but be- cause they are so critical in their choosing. The person born under this sign should guard against brusqueness. He loves outdoor life and sports, especially sports which have to do with horses and dogs. He is brilliant and intuitive. As a vo- cation he should choose the law, the church, diplomacy, welfare work. CAPRICORN December 23 through January 20 I he sons ol Capricorn are born workers; they are happiest when working hardest. I hey are very practical, and not given to day-dreaming. I hey believe that “God helps those that help themselves. ’ 1 hey are usually successful finan- cially, but are sometimes given to inordinate worry. They should never cross their bridges until they come to them. I hey are magnetic and fond of the opposite sex, but are sometimes capricious in their likes and dislikes, and their interest can turn to icy indiflerence il their leelings are hurt. They arc eager for knowledge, and make great educators, public speakers, historians, and statesmen. Gladstone and Woodrow Wilson come under this sign, as do also many great merchants and financiers. AQUARIUS January 21 through February 19 Mirabile dictu! What a galaxy ol stars were born under this sign in the .odiac. Abraham Lincoln, I homas A. Edison, Robert Burns, John Ruskin, Fritz Kreisler, Charles A. Lindberg. are only a few. And there is a reason. This is the humanitarian sign. Its devotees pour out on the world a Hood ol devotion. I hey are sometimes a little difficult ol approach, lor they delight in studying their lellow men, but when one breaks through their reserve, he finds them kindly, con- siderate, helpful. I hey are brilliant of intellect, but lay out for themselves lar more work than they can ever hope to accomplish. They will be happy in any field where they can give as well as get. PISCES February 20 through March 21 The sign ol Pisces shows two lishes, one swimming upstream and one down. So it is. sometimes, with people born under this sign. 1 hey are either over hopeful, or sure their work will be a complete failure. At one time they are brilliant, witty, cheerful; at another, cast into the depths of gloom. They have many good quali- ties. They are honest, and generous to a fault: they love beauty in nature and art: they are very intuitive and inspirational. They have a strong sense of the ridiculous, but should guard against hurting the leelings of others by their hilarity over funny situations. When they have overcome their faults, they make delight- lul companions, the very salt ol the earth. Michael Angelo. George Washington, Victor Hugo, William Jennings Bryan, Mary Garden, Geraldine Farrar, are only a few of those born under this sign. It governs artists, writers, movie stars, magi- cians, seafaring folk, and all others in whom there is the spark of inspired imagination. ★ Find Your Flower and Your Jewel Month Flower Jewel January - - Snowdrop - Garnet I'ebruary ... - Primrose Amethyst March - - Violet - Aquamarine April - - Arbutus Diamond May .... Honeysuckle - Emerald June - - Rose Pearl July ... - Water Lily - Ruby August - Poppy Moonstone September ... - Morning Glory Sapphire October ... Aster - Opal November ... - Chrysanthemum - Turquoise December ... - Poinsetta Topaz ★ Weather at a Glance French ............. —.............................. Bright Future Geometry ............................................ No Future English ................................................... Fair and Warmer C hemistry ............... —................................... Decreasing History .......................... —_______________________ No Change Bookkeeping ..................................... Increasing Cloudiness Biology..—............................ —.... Your turn to guess this one FEATURES Famous Authors (by Roberta Donaldson) Gazing inlo the magic crystal ball which can foretell the future, we see a little bespectacled professor entering a bookstore, lie has a vnguely familiar look; and as we listen, we hear him murmur: Just to think that so many of my dear old civics stars should now he lamous authors! I must see with my own eyes what profound works they have written. He rushes up to a tall shelf of import- ant-looking volumes. Alter dusting them furiously lor several minutes, he can decipher the titles and the authors: Carl Anderson—How to Grow Stringless String-Beans, or be hove Story of Lizzie and Pete. Joe Betres — Famous French Fashion Forecasts for Fair Females. Marcus Beck — Filibustering—By An Expert. Grace George — Bright Sayings of Sophisticated Seniors. Wayne Guitteau — W'lial to Say to the Fuller Brush Man. Edna Riggle — Personality.—How to Get One. John Dillon — Cheaper Cuts of laical for the Economical I lousewife. Pauline Logan — Practical Reference Book for Machinists. Verl Weir — The Dangers of Smoking. Andy Mudrick — 7 he Fickleness of the Fair Sex. Charmion Dufford — Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Dorothy Roudybush — Why Gentlemen Prefer Brunettes. Robert Cross — A Great judiciary Speaks, or How to Treat 7 hese Impulsive Young Lawyers. Germaine Dittmer — The Hundred Best Shows of the Year George Bernlohr — A Lesson On Tact, or Exterminating Political (tangs. Mary Crawford — Got Too Much Money?—('all Me Up. John Dano — The Young Bride's Cook Book. Josephine Haselt ine — You Gotta Be a Football Hero. James Lefevre — The Call of the Wild Said Bernstein — Twenty I housand Years in Sing Sing. Murray Cornelius — Toe Dancing in 7’en Easy lessons. Alex Melnik — Perpetual Motion on an Underwood. Jack I ooke — Bring 'Em Back Dead. Steve Olen — The Life of a Lonely Bachelor. Mary Wigton — This Art of Dictating—How It Should Not Be Done. Madeline Karlitsky — The Science of Successful Argumentation, or How to lake Up the Teacher's Time. John Chos — Don’t Neglect the Ladies. Nick Kotryes — I'm in the Militia Now. Chet Paul — Autobiography of the Honorable Chester A. Paul. J. W. McDowell — Forty-two Rules for the Care of the Hair. Elizabeth Herold — The Corpse in the Purple Nightshirt. Victor Holom — How I Kayoed foe Louis or My Career As Heavyweight Champion. Tl THE SENIOR M A ihhhhmhihhhhhhhhmhhhhhmhihmhhmihhhhii G N E T MMIMIMMMMII ininnnninnnnninnniniinin ......ninnnnnn......nnnnnnnnnnii Russell Dawson — Helpful Household Hints for Hurried Housekeepers. Mary Ann Connors — How to Stay on a I loss, or The Household Alamanac for the Year of 14go. Ruth David — 7 he Biography of Dorothy Dean. Dorothy Dean — The Biography of Ruth David. Richard Martin — How to Prevent Blushing. Olga Sawhook — Selections from Prof. Addlehead's Book of Manners, or Bating Soup Without Slurps. Dorothy Marlowe -— How I Overcame My Inferiority Complex, or W iat Said to the Boss. Joe Flack — My Forty-nine Years in an Insane Asylum— By an Ex-Inmate. ★ Senior’s Daily Diary MONDAY 8:49 5% Helen VViest wriggles into 2-C just as the bell rings. 9:00 Mr. Hogg starts with his daily dozens of excuse thinker-uppers. 9:3o’ 2 Steve Napora is still arguing in Civics—in a couple of seconds fie II get the gong. 10:00 Boy, this second period is short—doesn’t that teacher know that this is a study period, and that I have to read 294 pages of Henry Esmond before 10:15? Why doesn t she pipe down? 10:20 We go to chapel today, and for once we get the breaks. Speaker talks until 10:50! 11:00 Bob Bowman in a fog in 111A French. He must have had a big week-end. 11:50 Everybody longing for 12 o clock. Richard Rice positively weak for a ham sandwich! 11:58 The church bells tinkle. Everybody gets ready to dash. I :oo 1 he girl-friend and I join the forty-second lap of the daily parade on lirst lloor. Have reached third lloor by 1:10. Curses—there comes the hard-hearted faculty—guess we’d better duck toward her home room. 1:14% Rita Dittmer. Wesley Rader. Dick Shaffer, Tom Cratty. Freda Albert, Bernard McLaughlin, Sylvester Birchbickler, etc., etc., again beat the bell to 215 breathless as per usual. 2:oo Betty Biehl blows up another Chemistry experiment, while Saul Bern- stein hides under Mr. Atwell s desk. 2:10 Madeleine Karlitsky starts filibustering in Civics class. 2:20 Madeleine still filibustering. 2:45 Study period— 10111 Cratty props his Solid Geometry up in front of him to induce that daily nap. 2:47 Dick Young joins tlie nappers. 2:49 Don Burtner ditto. 5:01 Bill Rock loves this period (He sits across from Lillian Cumberland.) 3:15 Lillian Philips fias reached page O19 in good old I lalleck. 3:20 There s the bell! Guess I II go down to the Dairy and sling the hooey. 3:21 (In our home-room. Dear Teachers voice says sweetly): Don’t forget music the eighth period! Tiny Talky Tickletts of Modern Movies Riffraff—Examinations taken by Seniors The Informer— I he Magnet. Strike Up the Band—Murray Cornelius and His I uba I ooters The Prolessional Soldier—Nick Kotryes I Live for Love—Guy Stirling Every Night at Eight—Homework and Radio Page Miss Glory—Aleene Foster Calm Yourself—Miss Critchlow Romeo and Juliet—Marcus and Nevada The Thin Man—Mr. Palmer Thanks a Million—For our diplomas Show Them No Mercy—Freshmen Dante's Inferno—The Office Once in a Blue Moon—Report Cards A Tale of Two Cities—Butler and Butler Escape Me Never—Mr. Hogg Sweet Surrender—Any Senior Hands Across the Table—In Library No More Ladies—James Perry Ah, Wilderness— Chet Paul The Singing Kid—Laurence Miller Petticoat Fever—Alfred Chiprean The Petrified Forest—Study Hall ★ To the Land of Stars (Dolores Gallagher) Right this way, lolks! lake a trip to the famous Land of Stars—or should we say the Land of Famous stars? A whole day in this glorious country for the measly sum ol two bona lide May, 1936 report cards and a paper clip! Step right up. my dear lady. No, Miss Doerr, don t go away: we can squeeze you into our bus yet. You have only one report card? Ah, but you had that brilliant home room 312. That explains it—they were such scholastic stars that their re- port cards all burned up Irom spontaneous combustion in one short semester. Yes, you may go anyhow. It is so touching that you leel a desire to see all your darling former pupils in their new roles on the screen. Well, ladies and the hen-pecked sex—or is it gentlemen and the weaker sex? —we re off—we’re hall there—we re at the place—New Hollywood York. Our first stop is the Columbus stadium where a new picture is being staged. In this superb mellerdrammer, Loretta Dick Young is co-starring with Ann Lowell Thomas with Mae Betres West adding a touch of heynonny-nonnyanahotchacha. Ah—we re right on time—they re just taking off. The villain enters in the form of Phil Guitteau Baker and is starting to drag innocent little Miss Young by her toenails tinted Coral Rose to his harem. Kate Harriett Smith, the French maid, i •miMMimmiMMiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiimiiiiminiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiii THE SENIOR MAGNET •liaiMIMIMmiMIIMIMMMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIlMMMIMIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII I III MIMMIMMI MI 11111111 llllllllll warbles a lender warning (all! them thar noles!) Mr. I homas, ihe hero, busts in the door (maybe he's husky; maybe the door is made of tissue paper—lake your choice) and proceeds to sock the villain on the konkus and that's the end of today s scene—it s a serial picture. Now we II have lunch at the Dramatic Cafe, the smartest place in town. All the swells dunk their doughnuts there. Make yourselves comfortable while I order the water and toothpicks. Who’s that gorgeous gal beside us ? Why, that's exotic Myrna Loy—who, in real life, is Catherine Thompson, lunching with Clark Bill McCowin Gable. I le must have gotten his divorce from Clara Carr Bow— it s about time; they ve been married lor two months. Isn't that music splendif- erous? I hat handsome orchestra leader is Guy Stirling Lombardo, and he’s chatting with Grade Osborne Allen. His only rival in the whole world is H. Leopold (a) Gori Spitalni—may the best man win! Did you say that cherry pie is making you sick? Don t worry, here comes a sight that would revive anyone— the great Harpo Flack Marx! Well, well, if he isn’t escorting that little china doll, Helen Pallo Hayes. Come now, scrape up your souvenirs and we'll be moving along. Wa-it a minute, Mr. Comin, you really oughtn't to take the tablecloth. I think I see the manager, Mr. Bob Bowman, standing by the door, and you know, you could get study hall lor that. I his afternoon, as a contrast to the heavy drama of this morning's play, I have prepared for you a visit to that most delightful studio where all comedies, good or lousy, arouse—I mean arise. Here’s the set and whom do we see but The(I)da Cottrill Bara staging a goback. At the moment she s striving to outdo that low down hoochy coocher—Minnie the Moocher Morrison. And there’s Mickey Na- pora Mouse frolicking with Jane Mortland Withers, while Ginger John Rodgers looks on with envy. Major Edward Kradel Bowes is master of ceremonies and right now lie s leading Freddie Chiprcan Bartholomew and Jack Tooke Benny through their paces. Grace George Moore is accompanying them on her vocal chords with that popular tune All Around the Vinegar Barrel.’ By the way, this little skit was written by Kathleen Casey Norris—clever gal, eh wot? Ah, there goes that forlorn little tramp of the baggy pantaloons and bamboo cane, Charlie Wade Chaplin! Now my friends. 1 am afraid we II have to leave this magic city, but I know (Old Experience talking) that the memory of this day will color your future life and even make peeling onions a joy. for every scrawny little onion will bear a resemblance to Nelson Armstrong Eddy or Shirley Parker I emple. ★ MY GEM Mildred Hutchison You are a priceless jewel, my sweet: our mouth is filled with pearly teeth; Bloodstone lip and jade green eyes Make me sigh and sigh and sigh. Ruby tints glow on your cheek: Darkest onyx is your head— But wi thin it s solid lead ! Comic Stars Betty Boop ............... I arzan .................. Tillic the 1 oiler ......... Salesman Sam ............... Snufly Smith ............. Etta Kett ................ Jiggs ...................... Maggie ___________________ Dixie Dugan ................ Brick Brad ford .......... Beth Wood ................ Dick 7 racy .............. Annie Rooney .............. Kayo ....................... Winnie Winkle ............ Harold I een ..........-.. Hash Gordon .............. Skippy ......... -....-.. Dingle Hooler ............ Blondie .............. -.. Tim 1 yler _______________ Red Barry ................ Kittle King ......—.-..... Mr. Coffee Nerves ........ Pop Eye .................. T oots ................... Casper ................... Barney Google ............ Broncho Bill ............. Andy Gump .............-.. Min ( ump ............ —.. Mutt..............-....... Jeff ............ -....... Powerful Katrinka ......... Muggs McGinnis ........... Skecler ....-......-..... Easy ...... -......-..... Wash I ubbs ......-....... Apple Mary .......-........ ................. Joe Betres .................. Joe Flack ............... Mildred Lucas ................ Waldron Curley ................. Robert Kresge .............. Lucille Cleeland ................. Steve Olcn .................. Grace George ................. Helen Wiest ................. Dale Youkers ................... Helen Sutton __________________ Jack Tooke ____________ Madeleine Karlitzky ................. Joseph Green ___________ Catherine I hompson ________________ Claire Hutzler _________________ John Dillon ___________________ Vic Holom ............. Murray Cornelius ............. Betty Hershberger _________________ Dick Young ......_........... Bob Matz ____________________ Bob Cross ............... Wayne Guitteau ................. Herbert King _________________ Lillian Spang ................ Clyde Miller ................ Art Armstrong ................ Steve Napora ............... Bus Anderson ............... Mont McKinney ....................lean Parker ............... ..... James Laird ............... lack Slillwagon ............ Mildred Hutchinson ................ Chester Paul _________________ Boh Bowman .................. Bob Leith ................. Marcus Beck ................... Mary Young imHMMHIIMIIIIIMtMIMMMMIHIMtMMIMMHMMIIHIMMMHHHMIHIIMMHHIMHIHtHMIlimiMtHIMIIIHHIIMIHHHIHHtHM UtlMtMIMHHIMHWIMUNilHmWii—f—IMNMItmMimiMtttMtlMmMUHnitttllWm—MHWfttlttWwit—o—w—t —w THE SENIOR MAGNET I9999999I99I9999999999999999999999M I9999« •••99ll9ll9999999999MI9999t9imi9999999999999999999999l99999999999l999999999l999t999t99l9tM9M9999999M9999l99999999MI99ll99ll99MM9MMMMMI99M9MM9IMII9MI9M9MM MAG and NET Love is in bloom; I lie Seniors goon yet; Here's the last column Of Mag-atul Net. U guessed Unoriginal. With a copious shedding of tears, we witness the passing of the gay. gla- morous. goofy, gawky, gosh-forsaken Seniors . . . What II this school be like without Dale Youkers and Joie Haseltine? — and Art Armstrong and Sis Nicholson? — and Sis Heineman tearing into 203 with about two seconds to spare? — or Dot Marlowe expostulating? . . . Did you notice the dreamy look in George Miller s eyes at the Prom? (the Prom hasn t happened yet. but he II have a dreamy look when he s dancing with Helen Wiest) . . . When better absence excuses are thought up. Roy Campbell will think them up—I lis latest: Honest. Miss Reed, I was the best man at a wedding this morning! — yowsah, he got his absence blank . . . We wish Wayne Guitteau would make up his mind whom he likes so we can get some dope on him—between him and Madeleine Karlitsky we don’t know where we re at (not that we ever do) . . . Bet the Dairy will miss the after-school crowd-as long as someone in the gang spent a nickel it was safe to stick around . . . Mid Lucas’ trip to Washington gave her an excuse to ask for a lot ol new clothes (she s our lady beau brunimel anymore) . . . that (laming siren. Rachel Doerr, has finally fallen, and did she get her man ! ! —Dick Donaldson is the name . . . Pity Lawrence McAn- allen. his girl s sick—he sure keeps Jelly-Bean-Ginny Murrin stepping, carrying letters to her—(cheap-skate, why doesn t he give Uncle Sam a break ) . . . we wonder which one of Bernice Carr s suitors will have the pleasure ol taking her to the Prom? . . . apologies to Saul Bernstein—it seems that he isn t Coach Mixers superstoolie, but assistant coach . . . Maryhadalitllelamb, Shcluxedit everynight. I llbetitdidn thaveB.O. . . . Remember when . . . Alleene Fos- ter was captivated by that Romeo (Johnny J. I ray) . . . and when Chorus Girl (Betty Guthrie) was magnetized by Farmer Boy (Kenneth Weisenstein) . . . and Grace George made eyes at Bob Matz (the old flirt—not you. Grace) . . . and Bob l eith was a nightly caller at the Mildred Birch domicile! . . . It s always been Valda Glenn with Frank Hi-Y Kingsley in the past—is in the pres- ent-will be in the future (we hope) . . . What! Yes! James Perry is in love—(these frivolous Seniors are liable to do anything) he wouldn’t tell us with whom, but he claims the love bug’s got him . . . Butler’s s’posed to get a big treat this summer—we heard that Ringling Bros. Circus is coming to town— a few guys we know had better not go to it—but we re not mentioning any names -we’ve gotta sign our names at the bottom of this thing . . . More dope? . . . During those lirst balmy spring days. Betty Guthrie, Howard Crissman. and Jack Findley seemed to have lots of laughs out in front of ye olde schoolhousc eighth pd.—that is, when they could have her to themselves—and boy, did they listen to everything Betty said—Oh. well. Spring and everything . . . and we d like to know whose black coupe Roberta Donaldson goes riding so much in— she says she doesn’t know what we mean, but don t let her fool you . . on ace t of because we can't take up any more space in this super-elegant astro- nomical Magnet, we ll hafta shut down—See you at the Prom. I he two battle-scarred veterans of four years in this noble institution ol yearning (to get out). MAG — Marcus Beck and — NETT — Wally Curley Excerpts from the Diary of Aloysius Nebbynose, May '36 (by Roberta Donaldson) January 2Q — Now that I am an illustrious A Senior. I have arrived at a momentous decision. I am going to keep a diary for the enlightenment of future generations in B. H. S. When this is read in future ages, heretofore undisclosed early doings of some of the most important personages of our fair land will be bared to the public eye. Try to summon the proper feeling of reverence, dear readers. February 13 — That tall, dark, handsome lad. Joe Betres, informed one ol his girl friends that she was becoming thin, and in gratitude she almost kissed Mr. Betres. Joey’s still running! February 2Q — Mitchell Galson's Leap Year invitation to a movie went hay- wire tonight. Naturally Mitch expected the lady to pay all expenses, so he left his lilthy lucre at home. At the window. Gee! ’ she said. 1 lorgot my pocket- book— (They didn’t go to the show.) March 4 — Eugene Buzas is objecting to the proofs for his pictures. He de- clares that another picture must have been taken on top of his. because that large object in the foreground certainly isn't his nose! Also. I overheard this in the halls today: That girl have many dates? She’s about as popular as the guy who yells. Oh. teacher, you forgot to give us our homework assignment!' March 6 — Mr. Beattie was strutting around with his chest stuck out a foot today. No wonder. His class team (the A Seniors) won the class basketball championship without losing a single game! March 13 — Talk about suckers! I saw Bill Heath pay a whole dime just to gnaw John Uram's chewing gum for a half hour. March 17 — This afternoon I saw a certain Senior teacher (whose identity must remain undisclosed) coming Irom the public library bearing a ponderous- looking volume, 7 he Care and I reatment of Human Abnorrnals. Dear me! I thought. I wonder - - ? ? However, after I arrived at school, I discovered that this teacher has Joe Flack in one of her classes ! ! March 24 — Near-riot in the lOc Store. Mary Mochel. getting weighed, absent-mindedly stepped on the scales with her Henry Esmond in her hand. Her startled eyes saw the arrow lly rapidly up until it reached—200! My goodness! gasped Mary, dropping said Henry to the floor. As if by magic the arrow slid lightly down until it reached 104. And we have to read that stuff! •IMIlIMMMIMIUIIIIHMMMMMIIMMMIHIHIlIMMIIMIIMIHIMMIIIIIHIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIiaiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiUIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllliniHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIMMIHIMMIIMIIIIIIMMMII THE SENIOR MAGNET ilMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIMMIMMIIIIVIIMIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIMIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIiailMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtlllltailllllltltllH IMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIMMIIMIMIIIMMIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMMMIMMIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIII March 26 — At one of Mr. Bernlohr’s realistic court trials today, several pugnacious lawyers got into an argument. Casualties: John Dano, one scratched linger, one torn shirt, one broken collar bone; Allred Chiprean, one black eye. fractured skull; Waldron Curley, lacerations of the face, broken arm, ten teeth missing; Mr. Bernlohr, sprained ankle, lost wig; Marcus Beck, entirely missing. All would-be visitors are warned to stay away! March 30 — Louis Kiernozycki, in order to escort his best girl friend to her room, took the long way around to geometry and was late to class. Result—Study I lull. I here ain’t no justice!” moans Louie. Oh, that bum typewriter in Room 3-C! Herbie King says it has rheumatism, the ague, and St. Vitus’ Dance—besides being naturally nervous! Or is it Ilerbie! April 1 — All Seniors were called to an extra session of music practice the eighth period today. 1 hey were all overjoyed to have a chance to sing. Their songs were perfectly done, and Mr. Von Ende declared that this class has the best voices he has ever heard! April 20 — Do the A Senior boys always sing The Lost Chord in music? Oh. no, but Isadore Much always does. April 25 — A little freshie met Victor Holom in the halls while Victor was wearing his basketball letter. Poor Vic was terribly embarrassed when the indant remarked. Hey, kid, did your uncle give you that?” May 1 — One of Miss Riggle’s shorthand classes almost passed out today because Willie Krampert went on a talking spree. May 7 — 1 oday 1 was conversing with that popular young geometry shark, Mr. Ellis. He had a tale ol woe to relate. ‘Imagine! he exclaimed. “One of the men’s stores in Butler sent me a whole gift consignment of their newest ties. Much to my disgust, over hall ol the ties were polka-dotted. And you know how I hate polka-dots! 1 was so exasperated that I sent the whole box back!” May 32 — Returned home from larewell exercises today to find a collect tele- gram from Slopps’ Super-Service awaiting me. It concerned my long-Iooked-for name cards. “Your cards will arrive tomorrow stop Thanks to Super-Service!” ★ Last Will and Testament As the time is at hand when we, the most illustrious class of A Seniors ever gathered under one roof, must depart from these ancient and venerable halls of the Butler High School, we deem it highly fitting and proper to pass on to the student body our rare possessions and talents, not to make them feel inferior, but rather to give them a goal to strive lor—though perhaps never to attain. Therefore, pertaining, likewise, to. and whereas, we. the A Senior Class of June, 1936. do hereby bequeath as follows: Bobby 1 -eith leaves to Dick Black a ponderous Scotch volume of good advice on how to run an A Senior class. He also leaves Mary Ellen Hagan, but not to the rest of the school—poor Bobby is one year ahead of himself. Only as an emergency measure do the A Seniors condescend to sell their prestige and fame to any who are in need of them. The price is five cents an ounce and by this means they hope to linance their Senior Magnet. MIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMM'IIV F E MMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMt A T U R E S MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMI Helen I leineman and “Chet” Paul leave llieir grace and agility to any would-be-steppers at next year’s prom. Joe Hack leaves Mr. Wiley less to worry about. Edna Kearns makes room lor another talking machine. “Petey Staples. We can only hope for next semester s Speech Class all the success in the universe when they lirst wobble across the stage and hlushingly stutter their initial pieces. (finny Murrin surrenders her right of passing out jelly beans to any hostess abounding in nickels. fid Kradel wills his all in the way of athletic ahilitv to ‘Son Pataky and “Gene” Ball. Mildred Hutchinson puts her winning smile in the care of Velma Eichorn to brighten up French class on rainy days. Bob Kresge and John Lechner leave to the new manager their book en- titled. How to Manage a First Place Basketball Team into Third Place. Wayne Cuitteau bequeaths a complete course in radio announcing to any young aspirants. He guarantees it will not blow out more than one tube an hour. Now that they have departed, the A Senior Class leaves the rest of the school the privilege of using the overhead stroke instead ol the crawl in swim- ming through the mass of students in the halls. Harriett Smith, one of the few girls to receive a music letter, rests assured that in the luture the girls will be well represented by such song birds as Mary Jane Daughertv and Jane Smith. loh n Chos. that high powered, silver-tongued newspaperman of the Civics trial, bequeaths his molten words and living caricatures to Mr. Bernlohr s future Daniel Websters. Guy Sterling leaves Mr. Mixer wondering what lies going to do without him. Mary Young and Madeleine Karlitsky leave their brains to the California Walnut Grower s Association. The Association intends to cross them with high- grade nuts and produce real “brain lood.” (rermaine Dittmer leaves her absence excuses to any inexperienced pupil who has the urge to attend a movie once in a while. We allow Betty OITutt to keep all her magnetic attraction which pulls the boys, because Joan Craig is well supplied. Class Treasurer “Minnie Lucas leaves a clean slate and an eraser to Janet Stauffer. Alleen Foster refuses to leave her fair countenance to any B Senior lassie. Perhaps she has forgotten Ziegfeld has been dead these many years. Mary Mochel leaves this educational institution without knowing what ‘‘Mary’ the teachers mean when they call for recitations. “Marty” McClester leaves her dignity safely in the hands ol Kate Morris. Tom Cratty leaves Mr. I logg a framed copy ol the proverb. “Better late than never.” Murray Cornelius leaves school to finish the “Unfinished Symphony. We. the executors of this will. leave off reading it to consult our attorneys— relatives, we understand, of the decedents—Messrs. Nuts. Nuts, and More Nuts. Aw re voir. lads and lassies! A Case Where The End Is Only The Beginning • Commencement' is an apl name for the occasion that brings a high school education to an end. For after all. a course in high school is only a preliminary, a warm-up, a trial run. In itself a fine achievement, related to life and success it is only a beginning. I he best advice that can be offered a high school graduate these days is that he try for higher education. I or the average age of employment for young men and women has risen; where once they could step from high school into good jobs, many of them must now wait. And the best way to put in the waiting period is to get ready for a better jo!) when the chance comes. Competition for the good jobs makes it more important than ever for the candidates to bring higher education and training with them. Difficult to get. they are nevertheless well worth the struggle. 1 hat is still a fundamental American fact. We wish for the graduates of Butler High School the courage, persistence and good luck that will make June 1936 the Commencement of successful and happy lives. The Butler County National Bank and Trust Company Butler, Pa. Leith’s Flower f 1 1 HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS Shoppe To the Class of June, 1936 157 North Main Street May your future be bright with success and happiness. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED And your graduation season will be full of pleasantness if you hint to your friends and relatives to buy your BUTLER HI— gifts and cards at Offutt’s. Cards chosen for their JAFFE’S tastiness and appropriateness; gifts suggested for their smartness and practicability. Coats, Thrifty Shoppers Buy at Suits and Dresses The Finest— The Snappiest— and they cost no more. OFFUTTS BARNEY’S PLACE i BUTLER, PA. Real Barbecue Sandwiches FREE DANCING Students' Eat Headquarters North Main St. Extension The Record Printing Company 1 ENJOY GOLF Community Building at OAK HILLS GOLF Butler, Pa. CLUB ★ S Miles South of Butler Old Plank Koad A Complete Printing Service LEARN TO PLAY The PIANO-ACCORDION Specializing in the Better Class of Printing We (five you FREE lessons with the Purchase of your Accordion. , 1 ★ Steadman’s Music Store Printers • of • The • 1936 • Magnet 315 South Main Street Anything and Everything Musical i | ADVERTISEMENTS IIHItMIMIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIttMMIIIIIIftllllllllMVIIIIIMtlllllcIIIIIMIMIMIIItttllMIIIIItlllMIIMIIIftll IHHIIIMHHIIIINIIIIMIIIIIIMIII1II ■ miiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiM THE GIFT that will grow with the years A savings account may not cost as much as some other gifts you might give—you can start one with a dollar—yet the value of that initial act of thrift is immeasurable in dollars and cents. Young people find it easy to save—if someone starts them, takes the first step. Then, as the years roll by, three develop- ments become apparent: the real worth of your gift and the wisdom that prompted your choice, the sense of independence which comes with money in the bank, and the inculcation of the habit of thrift. Give a savings account at Union Trust Company OF E3 UTLER Conservatively ‘managed—Conveniently Located at MAIN and JEFFERSON l ( | i j j ) Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltltllllllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llll|llltllllllllll|||||t||tlll||l||| IIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllltlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIMIIMIItlllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIf Illi THE SENIOR MAGNET ..................... IIIIMIIIIIIIII..I..I...IIIIIMI.I...HIIUM..•IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMI...I.ill............... MMHNNWMMMUMMimmiMMIMmMttMM..Hill..Ill.Illllll................... A DROP TOO MUCH “He was considered the most expert parachute-jumper in the country,” remarked one of the friends standing beside the open coffin. “Yes,” said the other, “he was good till the last drop.” —B.H.S.— IN SPELLING IN 206 Miss McGlincy: “Use capsize in a sentence.” Bright Senior: “Did you say you wanted our cap-size?” —B.H.S.— NEXT? Sign on a farm gate: “Ped- dlers keep out. We shoot every tenth peddler. The ninth one just left.” —B.H.S.— Roberta Donaldson: ‘‘Sir, those sausages you sent me were meat at one end and bread crumbs at the other!” John Dillon: “Quite so, mad- am. But then in these hard times it’s very difficult to make both ends meet.” —B.H.S.— Bob Leith: “I suppose you dance?” Mary Ellen Hagan. “Oh, yes. I love to.” Bobby: “Great; that’s bet- ter’n dancing.” —B.H.S.— Steve Napora: “They say that the man Betty Offutt is to mar- ry has money to burn.” Grace George: “Well, he’s met his match.” ENGRAVINGS by THE YOUNGSTOWN ARC UNGRAVING CO. Youngsloivn, O. PEOPLE STILL WANT ECONOMY IN THE SHOES THEY BUY Miller’s Shoes YET STYLISH, CARRY THAT EXTRA SERVICE. 215 South Main St Butler, Penna T URGEON MS CARREN QUALITY CLOTHES THE BUTLER FLORIST Chas. A. Bortmas, Butler, Pa. CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS Let Us Telegraph Your Flower Order PAUL KIRKPATRICK Sporting Goods Fitted Cases Gladstone Bags Billfolds FREE]—Name in Gold on all leather Goods Hockey Caps in Butler High School Colors 130 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 36-021 THE INN CONFECTIONERY Sodas, Cigars and Confections NEWSPAPERS “Service with a Smile” MAGAZINES Corner Brady and Franklin Sts. — Butler, Penna. 4010 Good Housekeeping j • Bureau LOOK FOR THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPINC SEAL OF APPROVAL ON HONEY KRUSHED BREAD of scientific re- quirements search. It is your guarantee that this nutritious and corrective bread fully meets the rigid re- NO OTHER INDEPENDENTLY DISTRIBUTED BREAD EVER WON THIS COVETED AWARD OF MERIT DIEHL BAKING COMPANY iimiiiii'iiiiiimmiiiiHiHiimiiiHiiMiiiimmtiiiiiiiHHHHHHiiiitmimmtHiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiimmimi A D V E K T I S E M E N T S lltlllUIMIMflllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMillfllllMIMIMIIIIIMI Alberta Marshall Y. W. C. A. Camp For Girls Automobile Dealers Near Slippery Rock, Pa. Beautifully situated— 1 Well Equipped Swimming— Water Sports Tennis, Archery— BUTLER COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY—Ford Nature Lore, Hikes STANDARD MOTORS—Chevrolet and Buick Bible Study— Camp Fires EISLER-HOCH AUTO CO.—Plymouth and Dodge Attractive program being ar- ranged for High School C C WATSON MOTOR CO.—Oldsmobile Girls. See Miss Angeline Dantuma, Camp Director, Y.W.C.A., Butler, Pa., Phone: 29255 “Butler County's Largest and Most Beautiful Jewelry Store” YOU’LL ENJOY ROBERT O. CRAWFORD THOMPSON’S AS AS JEWELER AS AS Ice Cream OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Y The price includes a thorough examination of E your eyes. Choice of styles to suit you ... and S lenses to improve your vision. SAN IT ARY Special Discount on Students’ Glasses I Small Weekly Payments S 148 N. MAIN ST. BUTLER, PENNA. “We Have Your Kind” ORDER YOUR CLASS RINGS HERE ! Dial 44-511 ! IIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIMIIIIMHIIIMIIHIMmiMIMMmMmilllllllllMIHIIIMimillltllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItlMmillMIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIimiMIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin MmiMIIMIMMIMimMIMlimMllllllllllllimillllllllllHIMMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHHIIIIItllllHHIIIMIMMMMIMmMIHHIIMHlmtHHIIII THE SENIOR MAGNET MmilliHllllllllllllltHMIllllHHIIMIIIIIMlimilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHitlmillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Milo R. Williams JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 114 South Main Street BUTLER, PA. REYNOLDS BROTHERS Fine Furniture Modestly Priced MAIN STREET AT CUNNINGHAM EXIDE Batteries ATLANTIC Gas—Oil GOODYEAR Tires—Tubes Central Parking Opposite Butler Theatre A Complete Auto Service with One Stop PHONE 313-90 We Wholesale and Retail EAST JEFFERSON ST. BUTLER, PA. Nixon Hotel TO THE GRADUATES of the CLASS OF MAY, 1936 May success be yours through all the coming years ! Fettertoff Studio NO S. MAIN ST. BUTLER, PA. Troutman - Reiber Co.I Butler’s Greatest Store Filling a real need in this community, the combined resources of Two of the Oldest Stores in this section. It will be our aim at all times to give to our patrons the same efficient service that you expect to receive in ably-managed institutions. All classes of society will find this greater store a convenient and a de- lightful place to shop. Now-a-days It’s Troutman - Reiber Co. GROHMAN’S DRUG STORE suoi duosajj uoijjiui jjtnj-auo J3ao pajjg sepj Cor. N. Main and North Sts. Butler, Pa. We Give S. H. Green Stamps Lady Bulova « io charming so slender so beautifull ! It's hard to believe that a dainty little Bulova baguette— set with diamonds . . can be bought for so little! But here it is . . . and, like all Bulova Watches, it's accurate and dependable. Where? Where Can You Buy For So Little The Things A Telephone Gives ? The telephone makes it easy for friends) to keep in touch with you ... it brings help in case of fire, sickness, emergency .......it runs errands, saves time and trouble. LADY BULOVA—plain or engraved —at the lowest price we have ever offered a Bulova diamond baguette ••••••« $39.75 R. E. Kirkpatrick 12S a Main St Butler . M. KLUGH MEATS, GROCERIES, It is a necessity sometimes.a con- j FRUITS and VEGETABLES venience always. THE PEOPLES TELEPHONE CORPORATION 504-510 West CunninRham St. Phone 2748 THE SENIOR MAGNET EAT AT 10!) North Main St. 'HEADLANDS LUNCH CAR Advance Summer Styles j Arriving: Daily Come in and look them over ! TAPER’S CREDIT JEWELERS HARRISON M. FINES Complete INSURANCE Service 210 Butler Co. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 29-860 Distributors of j Thompson Funeral Home Rulova, Elgin and Hamilton ! WATCHES |--------------------------------------------------- At Lowest Cash Prices on J Convenient Terms j MacDonald Gas and Oil Company New High School Rings Next to Capitol Theatre See Us IN OUR NEW STORE Corner Brady and Franklin Streets PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone 28-800 BICKEL’S FINE FOOTWEAR Tin CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS CLEELAND POLICY is to fit you with glasses that give perfect satisfaction at prices you are able to pay ! See Cleeland - see Better SPECIAL SCHOOL GLASSES At Moderate Prices Today ADVERTISEMENTS r ! We extend our sincere congratulations ! to the many who have so successfully | completed their High School studies. j Home-made Candy Ice Cream, Ices Cummings Candy Shop i Dial 28632 | Butler Savings Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BUTLER, PA. WE APPRECIATE YOUR j PATRONAGE BUTLER’S SHOE STYLE CENTER j Reliable Sar-a-lee vSKoppe j j Going away to school? Butler Theatre! STARTING FRIDAY. MAY 2!)th J Clark Gable and I Why not take Mother and Dad to school with you Jeanette MacDonald j by means of a Good Portrait “SAN FRANCISCO” j by . . . Sheffler Studio HOLLYWOOD STUDIO FOR PHOTOS Prices and Styles to Suit All ! 157 N. MAIN ST. BI TEErJ imilHIIIMIMIIIIMIIMIl THE SENIOR MAGNET iMiMiiMMiMimimmiii HEATER MTTA, HORN HtAltK l nnnnrlii } ’ Kennedy I SCHOERNER’S PASTRY SHOP High Class BAKERY PRODUCTS DIAL 36-480 119 East Jefferson Street eat ISALY’S Ice Cream LARGEST CONES IN TOWN— — l ASSORTMENT OF 25 FLAVORS— 5 “dCll Ends die quest for the best s ! Come In and See Our New CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 1 They Will Please You! | GREEN YOUNG 122 South Main Street i i ( STANDARD PAINT GLASS CO 120 East Jefferson Street The Home of SO-E-ZY Finishes ICAPITO L BUTLER. PA. I | STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 29th THE WILLARD HOTEL A Modern Hotel EXCELLENT FOOD, WELL PREPARED S WARNER BAXTER In j j “Robinhood of El Dorado” RELIABLE INSURANCE SAFETY AND RELIABILITY AT LOWEST COST ! See WATSON FERGUSON 601-4 Savings Bank Bldg. DIAL 36-100 i STUDENTS OF BUTLER HIGH MAKE i The Morris Boot Shop YOUR FOOTWEAR HEADQUARTERS j Phone 32133 116 E. Jefferson St. HIMMHIHHHI ttlttllllllllttttVIIttlfttltlHMIIIMIItllttllllllMIIttllMIIMMttMMtlllltlMtlMtlllllllltllllltlftttlllOII MIMlIlmilfniMIIIimilfMMIIIIMIMMIMIIIIIIDIimHIIMIIIIIIIIi ADVERTISEMENTS limini Mill mimi tlllllttMiiillVtl IMI Itlllliiillliiiiilll.IttHtlUttMIIMIItMMMMWIIimHIHWmWII immmmMiiimiiiiiiMmtmmiiimmmmmimiiimimimiimi L BUTLER STEAM LAUNDRY CO. Cleaning Plant PLAIN DRESSES, LADIES' PLAIN COATS, MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS, $1.00 Phone 29-600 | 217 ' i W. Cunningham St. Butler, Penna. f i Butler Battery Co. j PHILCO BATTERIES CHAS. H. FORINGER. l rop. Complete Ignition Service J PHONE 45-250 1 Opp. V.M.C.A. 116 S. McKean St. J i i 1 Try BUTLER CHAINS With that Good End Fastener Sold by All Good Dealers | Manufactured by BUTLER CHAIN CO., Inc., Butler, Pa. i i THE FASHION j 233 South Main St. Extends Best Wishes j and Congratulations t to the Graduates of j Butler High ! 1 | | RIECK’S VITAMIN D MILK with 400 Vitamin D Units per Quart U.S.P. Equivalent to Vitamin D of 1% teaspoons U.S.P. Cod Liver Oil Accepted by American Medical Association. 1 Ask Your DOCTOR in regard to the use of this milk ! i DANCE and EAT I at the J New Easley’s Inni ! On New Castle Road I Route 422 j 7 Clover Farm Stores Are Owned and Operated By Citizens of This Community HAVE YOU TRIED OUR COFFEE? WE HAVE YOUR FLAVOR i The Leedom and Worrall Company Wholesale Distributors BIJTLER, PA. GREENVILLE, PA. ! “FOOT-LOOSE AND FANCY FREE 1 is the theme song of our Newi | Shoe styles. Clever and so mod- ern. Fashions that really 'sing.'( — 1 BARKER SHOE SHOP j CAPITOL THEATRE BLDG. | Your Patronage is Appreciated J THE SENIOR MAGNET Butler High School is well represented at the Butler Business College SINCE SEPTEMBER 3, 1935, THE FOLLOWING GRADUATES OF BUTLER HIGH HAVE BEEN ENROLLED IN THE B. B. C.: Buster F. Abraham, Jan. ag Audine Mathers, June 34 Rose Amendola. Jan. ’33 Nancy J. May. May ’35 James Balph. May 35 Dorothy McCIoskey. June '34 Mi hired K. Barror, June ’34 Paul McCollim. May 35 Janice Bash. June 32 Hiram McDonald. Jan. 34 Samuel Bristow. June ’33 Heloise Metzger. May ’33 George Bruschi. June '34 Dorothy Moxey, June 33 Geraldine Carnahan. May '53 Jane Murphy. May ’33 C. E. Cochran. Jan. '36 J. E. Neely, June ’34 Paul R. Dorcy, Jan. ’35 Jeanne Lee Nicholas. May 33 Margaret Elwinger, May ’35 Edwin Olson, Jr., May ’35 Howard Follstaedt. June ’54 Geraldine Patterson, Jan. ’34 Marian Foringer, May ’35 Rachel Pierce, May ’35 Elva Forshey, May ’55 Lois I. Plaisted, May ’35 Anna Gilkey, Jan. 33 Helen Pritner, Jan. ’34 Helen Gladis, May ’35 Dorothy M. Rea. May '33 Grace D. Gould, June ’26 Catherine Smoyer Rohh. June ’32 Alice Griffin. June 34 Gretchen Schaffner. June ’34 Katherine Hartman. Jan. ’35 Jane Schmoker. Jan. ’35 Lambert E. Heaton. June '31 Marcelle Scohier, May ’33 Virginia Heck. June ’34 Raymond Scohier. June ’33 W. H. Hudson. Jan. ’30 Margaret Seybert. May ’33 Elizabeth Huff. May '35 Jeanne Sherman. Jan. ‘35 Dorothy Hulton. Jan. '34 Catherine Smith. May ’33 Marie Jenkins, Jan. ’34 Rue Snyder. ’June ’34 Dorothy Johnston. Jan. ’34 Elizabeth Staples. 'Jan. ’35 Mary Catherine Kemper. June ’34 Mary C. Vogeley, Jan. '31 Robert Kinzer. June ’31 Lucille Wagner. May ’35 1 lelen Kummer, June ’33 Robert Walsh, May ’35 Ann La Borde. May 33 Eleanor Waller. May 35 Catherine Levis. June ’34 Dorothy Webber. June ’34 Olga Maleski, May ’35 45th SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1936 THE BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE 315 South Main Street Butler. Penna. RECORD PRINTING COMPANY. BUTLER. PA.
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