1111 LOOKING THROUGH THE WINDOWS OF BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL The SENIOR • PUBLISHED BY THE • SENIOR CLASS OF BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL • IANUARY 1939 • BUTLER, PENNA. WE PRESENT The Senior edition of the High School Magnet — Through the Windows. Look with us through the windows of Gibson Senior High School and relive the delights and troubles of high school days; walk with us into the schoolrooms where hard ere assigned and mastered; live over again the worth 5; walk along the broad corridors at noon and with the happy, chattering throng, k will bring to you only happy H. Vernon Comin WE HONOR H. Vernon Comin, a member of the history department of the high school faculty since 1926. He has won the respect and admiration of the members of the student body by his unassuming stand for that which is right and best in everyday associations. By his interest in drama, art. and music, by his insistence on careful scholarship, and by his unselfish devotion to boys’ work, he has become an inspiration and ideal to his students and to the community in which they live. To this worthy teacher, well-informed citizen, and sympathetic friend, the Class of January, 1939, affectionately dedicate this volume of the Magnet. Sj h iough the C fWindows Administration .... recalling our leaders whose teachings have inspired us to greater deeds. Seniors .... bringing us our classmates in deeds and attributes. Activities .... portraying events outside the realm of studies and the more serious side of our school life. Athletics .... indicating both school and class athletics, recalling incidents we especially desire to remember. Features .... showing a little nonsense about each of us. Advertisers .... contributing in no small measure to the financial success of the Magnet, our advertisers are recommended to the students of the Butler High Schools as deserving of their patronage. MR. ANDERSON MISS MORRISON MR. STEVENSON Educational Mr. Anderson was our principal our last two years in high school; during that time we grew to admire and appreciate him. Although very busy with his administrative duties, he was always ready to discuss with us any matter that caused us concern. Often we found him in his office chatting with a student about a change in schedule or about the choice of a life work. We knew he was intensely interested in young people and enjoyed working with them and helping them to solve their problems. In the summer he enjoys working in his garden where he grows vegetables and flowers that are truly prize specimens; the only people who do not applaud his gardening successes are his children who complain that his spinach grows too well. Fishing is also a favorite hobby; but when interviewed about this sport, he modestly refrained from mentioning the big one that got away.” These two hobbies, together with collecting credits for higher degrees, fill his leisure time. Mr. Anderson is a principal of whom any school might be proud. A great deal of the credit for the success of our last semester in school was due to our patient, understanding adviser, Miss Morrison. In our home room and in class she showed herself a friendly, jolly, thoroughly likeable person. A member of the Pythagorean brotherhood. Mr. Stevenson is not only an excellent adviser, but also a friend as true as the axioms he teaches. Even unto the dignity of Seniors, he has guided us. DR. WILEY Leaders Dr. Wiley was our faithful friend and councilor during four of the happiest years of our lives. As principal in our freshman and sophomore years he won our admiration and esteem. When he became our superintendent last year, our high opinion of him was more fully justified. We felt indeed fortunate in having a superintendent so well qualified for his position. Dr. Wiley graduated with honors from Grove City College and received his Master's degree and Doctor’s degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He takes an active part in the work of the community and is well spoken of by all who know him. Dr. Wiley has a broad and masterful grasp of school problems and a wealth of practical wisdom. As he passed us in the halls going about his work with determination and zeal, he inspired in us ideals which will not soon be forgotten. A man of industry, sincerity, and truth — Dr. Wiley was to us the Ideal School Superintendent. Mr. Hogg—a gentleman and a scholar—an ardent fisherman and gardener—fair in matters in which fairness counts most—humorous or serious as the occasion might be—of a most agreeable disposition. Mr. Love was our teacher, confident, and friend. He is a Christian gentleman and a successful boys’ leader, always ready to lend a willing hand for any project. MR. HOGG MR. LOVE ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD President -FRANK A. McCLUNG Vice President—D. BREADEN DOUTHETT Secretary -DR. C. EDWARD MILLER FERD J. SPANG EARL W. REED R. J. FERGUSON RALPH E. FORSYTHE Superintendent of Schools ROY W. WILEY Grove City - - - B.S. University of Pittsburgh, A.M. and D.Ed. Gibson Senior High School Principal JOHN D. ANDERSON University of Rochester - A. B. University of Pittsburgh - A. M. Assistant Principal J. T. HOGG Otterbein - - A. B. HISTORY Dorothy T. Anderson Penn State A. B. H. Vernon Comin Drake A. B. and A. M. Regis L. Heinzer Geneva A. B. J. W. McDowell Gettysburg B. S. Mauno J. Siljander Westminster A. B. CHEMISTRY George C. Atwell Westminster B. S. Lucille Critchlow Wooster A. B. University of Illinois A. M. MATHEMATICS Jean A. Bell Grove City A. B. Columbia A. M. Sara M. Black Westminster B. S. Ruth Mays Geneva B. S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh, A. M. John H. Seyler. Jr. Grove City B. S. F. C. Stevenson Muskingum A. B. Karl W. Yingling Allegheny A. B. CIVICS George Bernlohr Capital A. B. ENGLISH Helga Bishetsrieder Capital A. B. Elizabeth Campbell Wooster A. B. Alice E. Douthett Westminster A. B. Jane Harper Allegheny A. B. M. Eleanor Hervey Westminster A. B. University of Pittsburgh, A. M. Mary Jamison Grove City Litt. B. University of Pittsburgh, A. M. Esther M. Mapes Grove City B. S. Agnes McGlincy Grove City A. B. Jeanette McKee Allegheny A. B. J. Kathryne Miller Allegheny A. B. Allene D. Montgomery Muskingum A. B. University of Michigan, A. M. Gertrude Reed Allegheny A. B. University of Pittsburgh, A. M. COMMERCIAL Anna H. Brier Robt. F. Galbreath, Jr. Betty Greenough Richard C. Martin Ray Miller A. Margaret Morrison Eleanore M. Murphy Mattie M. Powell Edna G. Riggle Ruth E. White Mary A. Wigton Geneva B. S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh, A. M Westminster B. B. A. Westminster A. B. University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Indiana B. S. in Ed. Grove City B. S. C. Indiana B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green A. B. Indiana B. C. S. University of Pitts. M. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh, A. B. Butler High School LATIN Dorothy A. Doerr Elizabeth Hepler Capital Grove City A. B. A. B. VOCAL MUSIC Richard Dryden Carnegie Tech. A. B. BAND. ORCHESTRA Joseph E. Scohier LIBRARIAN Georgie Mechling Kee Mar. Geneva A. B. University of Pittsburgh. A. M. SHOP Knowles G. Eldridge Gorham, Maine M. Lawrence Hammer Oswego Normal ENG. DRAWING Frank M. Ellis Carnegie Tech. B. S. Mont R. Frederick Butler High School ADMINISTRATION HOUSEHOLD ARTS Gertrude A. Seibert Columbia B. S. Lima A. B. Frances E. Gerber Columbia B. S. and A. M. FRENCH Ruth E. Helm Westminster A. B. PHYSICS W. B. Herron Grove City B. S. University of Pittsburgh. A. M. Nelson P. Palmer Penn State A. B. University of Pittsburgh. A. M. BIOLOGY Ellis W. Love Westminster A. B. Columbia A. M. Chandler B. McMillan Grove City B. S. Penn State A. M. Ralph A. Nicholas Princeton A. B. Joseph E. Robison University of Pittsburgh. A. B. PHYSICAL ED. John E. Mixer U. of Pitts.. B. S. and M. in Ed. Virginia Varnum Sargent University of Pittsburgh. B. S. ASTRONOMY J. B. Storey Grove City Ph. B. HISTORY Alma M. Bayer William C. Graham Beryl C. McKee MATHEMATICS Lucile Johnston Kathryn McCamey Elizabeth Smith Mary M. Turner ENGLISH Mary C. Adams Irene Baker Laura Boulden T. Marybel Conabee Jessie T. Graham Lucile Ritts LATIN Lila A. Adams Elizabeth White MUSIC Amanda Manny LIBRARIAN Grace A. Patterson Junior High School Principal BERTHA M. MILLER Allegheny - A. B. Geneva B. S. in Ed. W. and J. A. B. Allegheny A. B. S. Rock S. T. C.. B. S. in Ed. Duke University A. M. Butler High School S. Rock S. T. C.. B. S. in Ed. Grove City Ph. B. Geneva B. S. in Ed Geneva B. S. in Ed. Penn State A .B. Geneva B. S. in Ed. Hood A. B. Wooster A. B. University i of Pittsburgh, A. B. WOOD WORK Norman G. MacFee Williamson Trade School MECHANICAL DRAWING Grace M. Jennings Geneva A. B. HOUSEHOLD ARTS Leeida Gelvin Allegheny A. B. Columbia A. M. Mary E. Tillbrook Penn State B. S. SCIENCE Mary Jane Cratty S. Rock S. T. C„ B. S. in Ed. Joseph W. Douglass Greenville College A. B. University of Buffalo. M. in Ed. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gula Sechler Geneva B. S. in Ed. Geneva B. S. in Ed. CIVICS Florence M. Kramer. Slippery Rock S. T. C. Geneva B. S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh. A. M. PUBLIC SPEAKIING Gertrude Ritzert Geneva B. S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh. A. M. What it is all about Mr. Palmer Tells All Andy, the Handy Man Miss McGlincy and 'The Christmas Carol” Mr. Frederick Patiently Explains Miss Reed Tells the Worst Miss R:ccle Dictates Webster Mr Eidridce Shares His Knowledge Mr Berr.iohr Goes HoCywood SENIORS VIRGINIA ADLER was our petite heart-breaker. For a beautiful girl, she had serious thoughts. She planned a business career, but our guess was that her career would be in a bungalow. . . EDDIE ALBERT was a handsome lad of athletic prowess, whose ability was displayed on his class basketball team. Bud gave his spare time to hunting and fishing when not studying to be a mechanic. . . . JOE ANDERSON, an obliging and reserved lad. was an ambitious member of our class. He was a member of the Boys' Chorus and served as home room treasurer. Joe hunted with a zest surpassed by few. RUTH ANDRES had the fond ambi- tion to become a successful typist. She liked everything but cleaning house. A few of the many activities in which she participated were musical groups, the Home Economics Club, and Y. W. C. A. . . . That sweet little miss you saw brightening up our halls was ELEANORE BAUER. She was an amiable, even-tempered person who enjoyed life to the fullest extent. More people like Eleanore would greatly improve this world of ours. . . . CARL BECK was one of our best and most conscientious football players. He was a quiet fellow but very friendly. The boys thought of him as bashful, but the girls called him cute.” His greatest desire was to learn to dance. . . . No class would be complete without one of the strong, silent type. So our class was blessed with FRITZ BENKO—Fritz was the huntinest. travelinest. astronominest boy ever. He also found time for class basketball and mushball. . . . STEVE BOSKO made a name for himself in our athletic world. He played varsity football, class mushball. and basketball. The success of our Prom was partly due to Steve’s help as a member of the Prom Committee. . . . Redheaded ARTHUR BOWSER was our Magnet typist. Although he said that he wanted to stay single, the girls always vied for his attention. Arthur was courteous, considerate, and thoughtful—a true gentleman. (page sixteen) For Three Happy Years the Walls of the High School Have Been a Virginia Ruth Adler Edward A. Albert Joseph Harold Anderson Frank Benko Steve M. Bosko Arthur Bowser O. Ruth Andres Eleanore Louise Bauer Carl Walter Beck Edith May Boyer Earl Eugene Brandon Jane Margaret Brough Thelma Jean Brown James Edward Campbell, Jr. Carl William Carlson, Jr. Alita Amelia Chaman James Robert Couch Ruth Kathryn Cratty Shelter and Protection for the Famous Class of January, Nineteen The most dignified girl of our class was “EDIE” BOYER. She was happiest while reading and collecting old coins. Although her pet hate was washing dishes, surely she would not mind doing housework some day for her best beloved. . . EUGENE BRANDON was a quiet lad who liked nothing better than roller skating. In typing he could spend eight periods a day. His curly brow’n hair and pleasant smile captivated the opposite sex. . . JANE BROUGH, one of the prettiest girls in our class, always found cause for a laugh, no matter how dark the clouds became. Jane. too. had her serious side and hoped to work in a beauty parlor someday. . . Another petite lass from Mr. Stevenson’s room was JEAN BROWN. Jeanie was quite the swimmer and loved to arrange the girl’s hair in the cloak room. She planned someday to have a beauty salon of her own. JAMES CAMPBELL was one of our musical lads. He danced, played in the orchestra, and sang. And of course, he wanted to be a good musician. We shall always remember him as the friend of the executioner in The Mikado . . . . BILL CARLSON, the outstanding candidate for height in the class, liked the movies and chemistry. He planned to be a rich bachelor some day. so his pet aversion was women - - - - drivers. ALITA CHAMAN, a pretty blonde that made you look twice, took part in almost all the music groups in high school. Her gay chatter and good nature will long be remembered by all. . . . JAMES COUCH was a popular fellow in the Senior class. His good sportsmanship and jolly, talkative personality won for him a place in Who’s Who. Jim was also a good swimmer and an able hunter. . . . RUTH CRATTY, a grand girl if there ever was one, well deserved the high rank she attained as Salutatorian. The popular Ruthie” very ably carried out the duties of Secretary-Treasurer of our A Senior class. (pdf jo seven toon ) Robert Cress William Henry Cunningham, Jr. Grace Lorraine Cuny Jeanne Louise Curry Patrick Clifton Daugherty Clarence R. Deal Maria De Mattcis Florence E. Denny Thomas J. Denny Hundred and Thirty-nine. Its One Hundred and Forty-four Members Good natured ROBERT CRESS preferred to be called Bobby' by his many admirers. He said his ambition was to be a radio announcer. Petersville was proud of Bob. the director of many of their most successful minstrel shows. . . . WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, JR., had an interesting hobby, piano playing, and he certainly was a whiz at it. Rather retiring was Bill, but what a keen sense of humor he had when you knew him ! ... An attractive lass was darkeyed GRACE CUNY. Grade's hobbies were dancing and wrecking Model 'I Fords. She hoped someday to be a private secretary to Richard Greene, but during high school she seemed satisfied with “Chuckie .... That smooth blonde, JEANNE CURRY, had a sparkling personality and an easy-going disposition. She was an entertaining companion, her sense of humor cropping out every now and then. Someday she 11 be a stylish secretary in a successful company. . . PAT DAUGHERTY’S dream was to become a radio engineer— shure and a grand wun he would make . Although Pat was very quiet, he had a keen sense of humor. He was very shy but a grand guy. . . . CLARENCE DEAL was a quiet type of fellow who with his mighty hand grip always made a hit. His hobbies were machines and baseball. He used to spend his time wandering around the house singing 'Small Fry .... MARY DE MATTEIS was a jolie mademoiselle (pretty girl to you who do not take French). She was reserved before strangers but very sympathetic toward friends. Her greatest ambition was to be a doctor. . . FLORENCE DENNY will always be remembered for her friendly smile and winning personality. She hoped some day to become a secretary, and we know she would make a good one. for typing was her favorite subject. . . . TOM DENNY, a happy-go-lucky fellow, was a sports enthusiast who played on the class basketball team. Tom his place in the Hall of Fame through his ready wit and bright sunny smile. (page eighteen) won Clarence A. Diamond Jacqueline Ruth Diamond Helen Louise Dufford Phyllis Lucille Dunn William Reid Elder, Jr. Leida Ann Fales Robert F. Flowers Gerald L. Forcht Sarah Evelyn Forcht Worked and Played Together Congenially. The Classrooms Were the JACK DIAMOND was the instigator of all mischief in 317. His main trouble was being taken for a freshman. He wanted to own a car but in the meantime got around quite well on roller skates. His pet hate was study hall. . . . JACQUELINE DIAMOND was truly French, as her name designated, and French was her favorite subject. Her true loyalty and goodness compensated for her natural shyness. As a steady forward she was a steller class basketball player. . . HELEN DUFFORD, a delightful friend, liked swimming and dancing. She was very domestic as she liked to cook and do dishes. Helen aspired to be an actress or an old maid; the latter ambition we think not possible. . . . Vivacious PHYLLIS DUNN (called “Phil- by her many admirers) distinguished herself among her fellow classmates by her graceful dancing. Her beautiful brown hair and infectious smile were a joy to all. WILLIAM R. ELDER, a happy-go- lucky. cheerful lad, excelled in all sports. Boody hoped to be a great baseball player. Before he left high school he had made an excellent start with a local baseball team. . . . LEIDA FALES was a determined and industrious member of the Tri-Hi. She liked to sew and took an active part in the Home Economics Club. She was especially fond of skating and was an ardent stamp collector. . . . BOB “Posie” FLOWERS was a fellow whom you couldn't help liking. All the girls were charmed with him when he helped lead cheers at athletic events. Bob was elected best dancer in Who’s Who. . . . GERALD FORCHT was a musically inclined fellow, having played in both the band and orchestra—had freckles and a bunch of reddish-brown curly hair—a cheery smile—and very good bait for one woman. . . . EVELYN FORCHT, known to everyone as Eve, was a noted roller skater. This pretty, little, dark haired miss was also a faithful member of the Tri-Hi. Upon leaving school, she intended to be a stenographer. (page nineteen) FRANK FOSTER, our scholarly editor, should surely become a second Abraham Lincoln. He was quiet, serious, and reserved. He belonged to the Senior Alpha Hi-Y and the Mixed Chorus. He could never forget flunking the Cicero exam. We expected great things of Frank. . . . DICK GAISER was a valued member of the class basketball team. He liked “swing’’ music and hoped someday to have his own orchestra. His personality would help him realize his ambition. RUTH GEIBEL was one of the finest girls in the class. Ruth’s ambition was to be a librarian. She liked Richard Greene, of movie fame. She studied hard and skipped a half grade just to graduate with us. ARTHUR WILLIAM GEORGE, Bill to everyone who knew him, was a valuable addition to our class. A good sport. Bill took part on several committees and was always willing to cooperate whenever he could. LORRAINE GODOT was the attractive brunette you have seen roaming the halls. Being the athletic type, she was naturally a perfect sport and a perfect chum. Do Do added a certain dynamic touch to every crowd. . . . ANNE GOLEC was a pretty little elf-like lady. She loved to dance and hoped that someday she could travel to distant parts of the world. Her quiet yet sweet manner gained for her many friends. BETTY GRAHAM was the best looking girl in our class and she well deserved that title. For all her blonde hair and blue eyes and many admirers, she was still our happy, friendly Betty Graham. . . . KEITH HANKEY, an unobtrusive young fellow, should become a librarian because of his quietness. However, he hoped to become a baseball player in one of the major leagues. His second choice for a vocation was engineering, an interesting field. . . . JUNE HEATER, the skatingest girl in town, aimed to be a beautician and follow in her sister's footsteps. She liked skating, singing, and talking, but she did not care for conceited individuals. (page twenty) Scenes of Many of Their Triumphs. These Students Won Honors in Frank F. Foster, Jr. Richard C. Gaiser Ruth Caroline Geibel Arthur William George Genevieve Lorraine Godot Anne Bernice Golec Betty M. Graham Keith Hankcy Carol Betty June Heater Charles F. Herold Dean Edgar Hill Dolly Homich Stephen Hoshak Richard D. Huey George Howard Huselton Clara Elizabeth Jack Sara Jane Jewell Edward A. Johnson Every Department of the School, Ranging from Public Speaking to CHARLES HEROLD was a tall, lanky lad with a decided talent for drawing. You all admired his masterpiece on the windows of the dairy. His hobby was dancing to his favorite piece Alexander's Ragtime Band.” .... DEAN HILL was friendly and sincere. He liked both basketball and baseball. Dean was especially interested in law and expected someday to be one of our city's leading lawyers. . . DOLLY HOMICH was a charming bright eyed young lady who could spend a whole day reading or hiking. Her greatest desire was to be a first rate bookkeeper or secretary for some fortunate business man. STEVE HOSHAK was a very talkative lad—not too tall and a golf ball chaser of no mean ability. His hobby was walking, and his chief ambition was to be graduated from Gibson Senior High School. ... A swell fellow. DICK HUEY was the best looking boy in our class. He was a very good basketball player, a credit to the Varsity, interested in Hi-Y. and a big help to the Seniors as an Athletic Editor of the Magnet. . . . Fun loving HOWARD HUSELTON was everybody's pal because he was always ready to help you when you found yourself in a tight spot. Howdy's consistent humor always kept the faces of his friends beaming. That sweet young miss. BETTY JACK, could make the heart of any boy go pitty-pat. One never saw Betty without her happy smile and cute giggle. She was a bright addition to our Mixed Chorus. . . . The JEWELL of our class was SARA JANE. Our likeable Sally was a barrel of fun to all who knew her. Her dignied manner was merely a cover for her hidden sense of humor. . . . ED JOHNSON, in case you don't know, was that tall, blond, and terrific Gable of our class. Eddie was second tenor in the Boys' Quartet and shone on the dance floor as w'ell as with the ladies. (page twenty-one) James Orrie Kaylor Kenneth E. C. Keck Pangiotis J. Keffalas Robert Karl Keiser Anthony William Kennedy Norma Jean Kim Dorothy Jane King John W. Kirkpatrick Dorothy Elizabeth Kradel Athletics. This Group Included Within Its Ranks Eight Lettermen, JAMES KAYLOR, a friendly, good-natured chap with dark curly hair, was merry as the day was long. He was mechanically minded and very fond of lathe work. Jimmy contributed much to the wit of Room 317. KENNETH KECK, though very quiet and dignified, could always be found with a sweet young lass in tow. It must have been his curly hair! Ken was very unassuming but always willing to do his part...........PETE KEFFALAS’ fine working spirit won for him the admiration of all. Since Pete” was always on the go it was not surprising that his story in the Magnet about his hitch-hiking travels was a big success. . . . ROBERT KEISER was the efficient circulation manager of the Magnet. His favorite pastime seemed to be either talking or dancing. He did both equally well. Ki was anxious to succeed. . . . Handsome ANTHONY KENNEDY’S geniality was well known for he displayed fine spirit when he played tackle on the Golden Tornado. He had a host of friends, as he was a dependable person. . . . NORMA JEAN KIM, a demure and dainty sports fan, enjoyed both football and baseball. She said that her favorite subject was shorthand. Her sense of humor and jolly disposition pleased everyone who knew her. DOROTHY KING, of Who s Who fame, was an honor student, captain of her basketball team, and a sport enthusiast. Driving seemed to be her favorite hobby, whether it was a Dodge or a golf ball. . . JACK KIRKPATRICK was a jolly fellow' who played an excellent game on the Golden Tornado. He w'as champion swimmer and wron a letter for his good work. Jack's ambition was to become a salesman of sporting goods. . . DOROTHY KRADEL, a demure lass even though she chewed gum all the time, wanted to become a stenographer after graduating from high school. She must have believed firmly in her favorite song. Pocketful of Dreams . because she frequented Study Hall. Reason ? Day dreaming ! (page twenty-two) Rhea Cecillc Krisko Pearl E. Kuhrt Belly Rummer Ermania Laborie Marcus Joseph Landgraf Gloria Josephine Lavorini Thomas C. Levis Orlee Ronaine Logan Gloria Esther Agnes Mackey Two Stars of the Season's Dramatic Success, Bab, and Ten Members of RHEA KRISKO was a charming and lovable miss, who knew all the tricks . She sang in the Mixed Chorus and was rightfully chosen most versatile. Her cheerful way made her a popular member of any group. PEARL KUHRT had the worthy ambition of becoming a nurse. She was in her glory when she was mixing strange formulas in the Chemistry Lab. Her hobby was skating and, to be different, she hated homework. . . . BETTY RUMMER was Mr. Stevenson's problem child . She talked more than any other eight girls in the room. Consequently she remained at school during eighth period, which she, strangely enough, listed as her pet hate ! . . . ERMANIA LABORIE had experienced something anyone might well envy—a trip to Switzerland during which she visited relatives whom she had never seen before. Ermania was an all-around nice person whom anyone would like to know. . . . MARCUS LANDGRAF distinguished himself in Gibson Senior High School by playing his violin in the orchestra. The merry twinkle in his eye won many friends for Mark. When he graduated, he was already an expert in the oil business. . . . GLORIA LAVORINI was another one of those roller skaters in our class. She aimed to be a famous skater or a beautician. Once she almost drowned at Etna Springs and she called it exciting ! . . . TOM LEVIS wanted to lead a military life. His goal was to become an admiral in the navy. Tom was better known as Doc . Doc appreciated the acting of Mary Carlisle and Frederic March on the screen. . ORLEE LOGAN, one of our outstanding dancers, was a diminitive ball of energy. She dreamed of being a dancing teacher in the dim future. She was fond of typing and Clark Gable. . . . GLORIA MACKEY was a lucky young lady who could skip periods without getting caught. She secured a music letter through her work in the band. Gloria was always present when a football or basketball game was played. (page twenly-lhree) NANCY MacKINNEY was an energetic member of the Magnet Staff, an ardent student, and an enthusiastic basketball player. Nancy had a cheery disposition and well-deserved the title of best sport . She was a popular lady. PATRICIA MacKINNEY was one of those people whom you could not help liking. She was that tall, good-looking miss whose charming personality was a joy to all. Pat was a jolly good sport and could she cook ! . . . Pretty, blond EMILY MAHOOD was a shark at shorthand and wanted to become a private secretary. Her unfailing good humor and cheery disposition made her a favorite in room 103. Her sweet soprano voice added much to the glee club. ANNA MAMULA was that dark-haired, sparkling eyed girl in 2-C. Her friendliness and lively air won her many friends. How that girl would argue with Mr. Bernlohr in American History Class! Anna expected to become a nurse. . . . That handsome blonde with the twinkle in his eye was JOHNNY MARKIW, a late but welcome addition to our class. He had lots of pep and a friendly smile. Taking pictures of people, unaware, was his favorite pastime. We all knew DOTTIE MATHENY of Who's Who fame, for never could we overlook the most talkative. She was a grand person. Her hobby was dancing, and her ambition was to truck in Ginger Roger's footsteps. . . . Popular HEYWARD McANALLEN was one of the most outstanding lads in our class. He was vice-president and our representative at Rotary. He was an all-around good sportsman and a great fellow to know. . . KENNETH McCALL, Kris for short, was one of the shorter and more bashful members of the class—a very good typist: he gets heart-throbs when he hears Stardust . . . . NANCY JANE McCONNACHIE was a quiet, dark-haired girl and a true friend. Her ability as a seamstress someday should capture the heart of some wise lad. As a technician she should go far. (page twenty four) the Magnet Staff, including the Editor-in-Chief. Musical Organizations Anna Dorothy Mamula John Markiw Anna Dorothy Mathcny Heyward Merle McAnallen Kenneth L. McCall Nancy Jane McConnachie Nancy MacKinney Patricia MacKinney Emily L. Mahood Byron McConnell Virginia Elizabeth McKay Harold McKindree Bert M. McMillin John A. Mechanic Edith Louise Messmer Olive Anne Metzger Lucille Marie Miano Lois Virginia Michael Also Had Many a Vacant Place after the Seniors Were Graduated. Tap dancer par-excellence. BYRON McCONNELL, our physiologist, was a great favorite. His quick wit belied his blank expression. His most exciting experience, he claimed, occurred the time when he was trapped in a cave with lions and they ate him. . . . VIRGINIA McKAY had laughing eyes and blonde hair. She wanted to become a good dancer. Since she could dance as well as she could skate, she should not worry. Her skating was superb. HAROLD McKINDREE was a silent boy whose nickname was Ted. He spent his time working with radio and hunting. He was very fond of The Lambeth Walk but his pet hate was dancing on the street. . . . BERT McMILLIN, one of the athletes of the class, was a member of both the football and basketball teams. His chief attraction was brown wavy hair. No one will ever forget his fatal fascination for the girls. . . . JOHN MECHANIC had aspirations to be an electrician and he liked to skate and read. Red thought Pricilla Lane was the” movie actress. Industrial Arts was his favorite study. John was well-liked by all who knew him. . . Meeting interesting people was EDITH MESSMER'S chief hobby. Her winning smile made friends of those she met. No wonder she said she wished to travel, for she could get along with anyone. . . . Wherever OLIVE ANN METZGER was found, one was sure to hear her cheery laugh and gay conversation. She was one of those people who were a necessary asset to a class. . . . LUCILLE MARIE MIANO spent many leisure hours dancing and skating and hoped someday to dance her way to fame. In school she liked bookkeeping. Outside of school, she was a valued member of both the Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves. . LOIS MICHAEL was a petite student. She enjoyed skating, hiking, and autograph hunting. She wanted to be a nurse. We predicted that if she succeeded she would have to carry a stool to reach her patients. fpaqc twenty-five) The Class, as a Whole, had the Happy Reputation of Being Good LEROY MILLER was a robust young man. Lee” claimed that he hated girls, but he was always talking about his first date. Many a night, he showed the neighbors how square dancing really should be done. . . . VOLNEY MOSER, a very retiring young man, was an outstanding person in our class. He was a most able worker, taking part on both the Committee of Committees and the Banquet Committee. . . . MARY LUCILLE MUNTZ was a girl of great artistic ability. She loved to design clothes and draw amusing pictures. As a guard in the class basketball team, she certainly watched her man. She was a consistent supporter of our football team. . . . JOE NAIDUS was an up-and-coming artist. It was his ambition to continue his art studies. Softball was his second love and Mae West took a close third. Babbet” made a competent chairman of the Hop Committee. . . . BENARD OESTERLING was a quiet serious youth for whom the high school had great hopes. Bernie’s favorite pastime was reading books of travel and history. He wished to travel and see things about which he had read. . . . VIRGINIA RUTH OESTERLING enjoyed swimming and ice skating. Although she said her favorite school subject was shorthand, she was striving to become a beautician. She was a member of both the Mixed Chorus and the Home Economics Club. . . . Tall LUCILLE OSCHE wanted to be a stenographer. Her smile should accomplish much for her in the business world. Although she was often seen at a nearby cinema, reading was Lucille’s favorite hobby. . . . THELMA PAUGH was well liked by everyone. She hoped someday to be an aviatrix. Her judgment and keen perception should do much for her in this field. Reading and making baskets for our team were her favorite pastimes. . . . That classy brunette. HELEN PAUL, crashed the Who’s Who column of our A Senior Magnet by being elected the best dancer of our class. All adored Helen because of her dry humor and grand disposition. (page twenty-six) Joseph E. Naidus Bernard Raymond Oestcrling Virginia Ruth Ocstcrling Lucille Agnes Osche Thelma Mae Paugh Helen E. Paul LcRoy Miller Volney D. Moser Mary Lucille Muntz When you spoke of good skates you spoke of AVANELLE PAYNE. She was as jolly in the class room as on the skating rink. Avanelle liked economics and Robert Taylor. In summer she found quite a thrill camping at Stoughton's. . . . HELEN ELINOR PELTZ was another sincere friend. This demure little lass liked to sing and trip the light fantastic dance. Someday, we should see her name in lights along Broadway. . . . DORA MAE PEROZOK was a petite lass who enjoyed playing her trumpet in the band and orchestra. She served on both the Banquet and Magnet Committees. Her ready smile was a pleasure to everyone. . . . PAUL PLAISTED was Mr. Bernlohr's pride and joy in civics class. According to statistics he spent twenty days a year roller skating. He refused to say whether the skating or the girls attracted him more. . . . HALSEY POLLOCK'S life ambition was to be a top rate machinist. He swung a mean racket in tennis and carried off honors in history class. He disclaimed any interest in girls but we doubt this. . . . HELEN MARGARET POLLOCK ranked high in scholastic standing. A mathematics enthusiast, she faithfully served as president of the Mathematics Club. But there was a humorous side to her also; she was well known for her witticisms and bright sayings. The handsome president of the A Senior class, DONALD QUIGLEY, participated in nearly all possible high school activities. He was the idol of the halls and a joy to all who knew him. We were proud to claim him ! . . . FLORENCE RAISLEY was an easy-going, fun loving gal. Her keen sense of humor and infectious smile gained for her many good friends. If her wish to be a nurse were ever fulfilled, it would be a break” for the medical profession. . . . MARY ELLEN REDDING was an ardent baseball fan. Since her favorite school subject was typing, she hoped someday to be a private secretary. She attracted much attention with her beauty, pretty clothes, and popularity. (page twenty-seven) Sports, True Friends, and Consistent Students. Some of Them Planned Avanelle Ruth Payne Helen Elinor Peltz Dora Mac Perozok Paul Clinton Plaisted Halsey K. Pollock Helen Margaret Pollock Donald G. Quigley Florence O. Raisley Mary Ellen Redding Laura Elizabeth Reed Marguerite Emily Rhodes William O. Rhodaberger Marjorie Florence Robb George Lewis Rothcn Richard B. Schaffner Elizabeth G. Secunda Marian Ruth Sharp Esther Betty Shera to Take Their Places in Business and Industry After Graduation; LAURA REED was a bashful lassie but. Oh. so nice ! She had lots of reddish, gold hair and a friendly smile. Although she hated to do dishes, she was a grand cook. To all who knew her, Laura was a real friend. MARGUERITE RHODES was quiet and very sweet. To be a famous beautician was her ambition. If she should do as well in that line as she did in sewing, she should succeed. Her skating dazzled many. WILLIAM RHODABERGER was better known as Bill. He participated in sports with the gang. Bill s dream was to go to Hawaii. He enjoyed hearing Ride Tenderfoot Ride and seeing Sonja Henie and Wallace Beery. . . . MARGIE ROBB was a charming girl and a desirable asset to the girl's basketball team. Because of her popularity, she will long remain in the memory of all ”. Margie loved to dance. Mayor GEORGE ROTHEN was ambitious; he wanted to lead a swing band. Several Magnets testify to his ability as a poet. Inasmuch as he disliked dogs, he should be one fellow that would keep out of the dog-house . . . . Have you ever noticed that mop of titian hair that made all the gals take a second look ? Well, it belonged to that sophisticated Romeo. DICK SCHAFFNER, who was really a grand sport at heart. . . BETTY SECUNDA played an important role in the class of 39 s basketball team. She liked stenography but hated writing letters. Her ambition was to become a secretary, so that at home or afield she could balance the budget. MARIAN SHARP ranked high in scholastic ability; she was a capable home room treasurer, and a sincere lover of music. She was a true friend and well-liked by all. Dainty, pretty, precise was our Marian. . Tall, slim, ESTHER SHERA wanted to take up beauty work after she had achieved her one ambition, to see the world. Esther’s genuine smile should take her into its farthest corners. Skating was her favorite pastime. (page twenty-eight) m Ellen Jane Simpson Gladys Bonita Slupe Mary Winona Slupe Marshall L. Smith Donald C. Spiece Charles Lewis Steen Everett Leroy Stepp Charles Blair Stevenson Helen Delores Sweeney Others Were Looking Forward to College and Other Institutions ELLEN JANE SIMPSON, would become a great swimmer someday, if her ambition were fulfilled. She was a member of the Home Economics Club. Simp was fond of riding in an automobile and liked typewriting. . . GLADYS SLUPE was destined to be an office wife. She aimed to be a stenographer. Among her favorites were shorthand, skating, and Tyrone Power. Her first horseback ride lived in her memory as her most exciting experience. MARY WINONA SLUPE was particularly fond of dancing, especially to Mother Nature’s Lullaby . Winny was a member of the Glee Club and wanted to be a radio singer. She thought English was just grand . . . . The famous MARSHALL LEWIS SMITH (better known as ’’Smitty') earned two letters playing guard on the football team and, because of his good nature, was chosen the best sport of our class. He was a favorite in room 2-C. . . . DONALD SPIECE was the high point of interest at Virgil parties. He was also a violinist in the orchestra. His sense of humor won for him many friends; he lightened many a class period with his bright sayings. . . . CHARLES STEEN, besides being a jolly good fellow, did things on skates that you and I wouldn't think possible. Chuck’s winning smile made him a leader among his fellow students. . . . Among his classmates EVERETT STEPP was known for his ability to play the guitar. Steppie was ever alert and ready for fun. There was a spark in his eye that intrigued you. Few people knew of his poetic ability. . . . CHARLES “CHUCK” STEVENSON was one of the very nicest fellows in our class. He always had a good time and said he had no pet hates or great loves. He and A. K. were sharks in chemistry. . . BETTY SWEENEY was a girl that the class couldn't have done without. Betty was continually doing thoughtful, friendly things for everyone. She was always in a hurry, but she usually arrived a few minutes after the bell rang. (page twenty-nine) June Ann Tack Kenneth Richard Tack William R. Tebay Doris Tipton Susan Marie Tucci Frankie Mae Varner George Varnum. Jr. H. Dwight Wagner Beatrice Jane Weaver of Higher Learning. ... If Past Performance is Any Assurance of JUNE TACK was a happy, bright eyed, mischievous girl, who liked to collect pictures and wanted to become a secretary. Her fine work in typing assured her success. With the boys she was a sensation. . . KENNETH TACK, with his brown curly hair and cheerful grin, was a welcome member of our illustrious class. He was interested in engineering and, while in high school, showed much promise as a future draftsman. BILL TEBAY, a strapping big fellow and likable, came to us from Mars —a good football player and a varsity man at Mars. He was interested in Hi-Y. A fine boy to have as a friend. . DORIS TIPTON, a dark-haired, dark-eyed heart-breaker, thought Aeneas was a little too romantic. (Virgil was her pet hate.) Her ambition was to be a gym teacher, and she was a full-fledged member of Robert Taylors corps. SUSAN TUCCI was a black-haired, dark-eyed lass of considerable pep. Her studious ability should win her the desire of her heart, to be a private secretary. Our Susan was really a true friend. . . . Pretty, stately FRANKIE VARNER wanted to be a mannequin. She was secretary of the Home Economics Club and a collector of salt-shakers. Evidently, not one but many careers were possible for Frankie. . . . GEORGE VARNUM, aptly called Porky'' certainly frightened the opposing line when his bulk loomed over them during a football game. Besides his football playing. George sang bass in the Mixed Chorus and in the Boys’ Quartet. . . DWIGHT WAGNER was one of the better dancers of our class; he was active in the Hi-Y. was a Pirate of Penzance , and gave us much help on our class basketball and class mushball teams. . . . That light-hearted lassie whom everybody liked was BEATRICE WEAVER. She wanted to be an authoress and was already on her way. (Witness her stories in the Magnet). A grand person to know! She deserved to be treated well at the hands of fate. (page thirty) Ellen Eileen Wheeler Robert William Wigton Uorthy Margaret Wilson William Fredrick Winters Harry E. Wissingcr Gretchen Mortimer Young Albert C. Youkers Harry Zaritzky Irving S. Zorb Future Success, the January Class Will Win Their Just Share of Fame EILEEN WHEELER should long be remembered for her ever-ready wit. She had lots of spirit and genuine talent. Her essays were a bright spot in her English teacher's life. . BILL WIGTON, with his blue eyes and curly hair, was one of the most popular kids in our class—always friendly—an all around athlete— hunted a great deal—and was interested in many school and community activities. . . . DOTTIE” WILSON finished tops in scholastic standing. She was a peppy little basketball guard, a member of the Committee of Committees, and rated the Who's Who title of Most Witty. Our deduction— Good things come in small packages. . . . WILLIAM WINTERS was another one of our future lawyers. He was interested in dancing and chemistry. His most exciting experience was falling in love. He didn't like to get up in the morning, but who did ? . . . HARRY WISSINGER’S musical talent won him a niche in the band and the Boys' Chorus, and his dancing a place in the girls’ hearts. His pleasing manner gained for Wiss the good will and the favor of his classmates. . . . GRETCHEN YOUNG was a happy-go-lucky youngster and a grand pal. She loved to play basketball and tennis and was an ardent supporter of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Carting friends around town in her Plymouth was her chief pastime..........ALBERI YOUKERS was the hunter of the class. He always had a smile for his friends when he was not too deeply engrossed in telling about his last hunting trip. Albert wanted to be a machinest. . The happy-go-lucky HARRY ZARITSKY was known and liked by all. When he spoke French, even the teachers marvelled. Harry was especially interested in sports. He made a hit in public speaking with his amusing antics. . . . IRVING ZORB was a good student of manual training. His work was the envy of many of his fellow classmates. Bud was an all right fellow and a good friend. It was his special ambition to learn to dance. (page lliirly-one) 2 ouqh Sjliese • • • • Jvito tlx ows wu Sfutur Twelve swiftly passing years we have been sheltered within the walls of school looking through the windows at life outside. Now we pass through its doors into the future. The rooms are silent; the halls are empty; the sound of our laughter and the echoes of our footsteps are gone. We have gone out facing the future, unafraid of that which is ahead, confident of the training we have received, assured that somewhere in this land of ours there is a niche for us. We have faith — faith in the future ! A Praise-Worthy Book • • • The Aim of the Staff Mbs Hervey Frank Foster Miss Jambon Nancy MacKinney The general flurry and excitement in the direction of the Magnet office almost any eighth period heralded another meeting of the A Senior Magnet Staff. We were going to plan the Book. Modes of entering varied from Bea Weaver's truckin' to Bill Wigton s mad dash to arrive just as the door was closing. Members draped themselves on anything from book cases to radiators and prepared to concentrate. (?) A loquacious speech by our worthy editor, Frank Foster, usually opened the meeting. Miss Hervey then took charge. About fifteen minutes later, Marshall Smith would swagger in and announce that, since its most important member had arrived, the meeting could commence. But we continued, undisturbed. What groans greeted the distribution of the A Senior information blanks; although in the ensuing scuffle, cracked ribs, black eyes, and injured corns were also handed out. When the dispute over choosing the colors took place, so furious was it that Joe Naidus and little Dora Perozok positively cowered in the corners. Don Quigley pleaded with tears in his eyes for his favorites, while By McConnell's colors, green and purple, were greeted by loud guffaws from Dick Schaffner. Dick was promptly squelched by one look from Bob Reiser’s black brows. Not uncommon were such sights as Gretchen Young and Nancy MacKinney quarreling over a backless chair, with the winner. Dody King, who promptly shared it with Dot Wilson; Arthur Bowser and Dick Huey being rescued by George Varnum. while leaning out the window Bob Keber Rhea Krisko Joe Naidus Nancy MacKinney Don Quigley Helen Pollock Marshall Smith Marian Sharp Dick Schaffner Dora Perozok (page thirty jour) this design and color scheme was chosen. Then after the question of the dedication and theme were decided, the work really started. Every member of the staff had certain departments allocated to him. The artists, Joe Naidus and Dick Schaffner. set up what are known as dummies ”, which were sent to the printer and engraver. Arranging the senior pictures in panels and pasting them on a cardboard background was a job ably handled by Bob Keiser assisted by the artists. Marshall Smith and Dick Huey wrote up the athletic events of the Senior class. Nancy MacKinney. Ruth Cratty. Dorthy Wilson. Dot King, and Rhea Krisko did much of the literary work. Gretchen Young. Dora Perozok, and George Varnum assisted with the literary work also. Byron McConnell and Bill Wigton added much to the book with their humor. Helen Pollock and Beatrice Weaver were in the office fourth period every day reading proof. Marion Sharp and Don Quigley came tearing into the office with their contributions the day before we went to press. This is the result of all that work. WE hope you like it. Byron McConnell Gretchen Young Bill Wigton Dorthy Wilson Art Bowser Dorothy King Dick Huey Ruth Cratty George Varnum Beatrice Weaver (page thirty five) FRANK FOSTER Editor-in-Chief at four P. M. (these Sophomores!); and Helen Pollock and Marian Sharp shaking their heads slowly in wonder. Ruth Cratty and Rhea Krisko made all meetings enjoyable by just looking beautiful. It was hard work, but it was fun. Putting the Book together will be remembered as one of the finest experiences of our lives. • • • Seriously speaking, however, when the reader looks through the MAGNET, he doesn't realize the work required for its composition. The twenty regular staff members have worked since last September on this issue. The first task was selecting the cover design and colors. After much wrangling. We Honor Seven girls of the class were sitting together at one of the A Senior meetings. One of them, mentioning that she had been told to report to the office after the meeting, discovered that the other six had also been told to report. They sat through the meeting a bit impatiently, wondering why the whole group had been called to the office at the same time. When the meeting was finally over, they filed into the principal’s office, to discover, not that they had been caught for skipping a period, but that they were to be the Commencement speakers of the class of January. 1939. These girls had been chums throughout their school lives. Although they worked hard to achieve this honor which was theirs, they had had many good times together while in school, and by no means were they considered book worms”. They participated in sports, public speaking. chapel programs, and many other extracurricular activities. Since all the honor students were girls, it was suggested that the theme should be Famous Women of America.” Since this subject met with the approval of all the girls, they set out to develop their speeches along this line. Each girl chose the woman in America that she most admired. The different women selected represented different phases of women's activities including drama, music, journalism. and aeronautics. After the subject had been chosen, the largest part of the task still remained: namely, that of assembling their material and writing their speeches. They met with Miss Reed after school and also spent one day in the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh. Finally their speeches written and learned, these seven friends stood on the stage the night of Commencement and delivered their addresses. a very fitting climax to a fruitful school life. Dorthy Wilson Ruth Cratty Marian Sharp Dorothy King Patricia MacKinney Nancy MacKinney Gretchen Young (page thirty-six) Class Night Performers Jim Campbell and Alita Chaman. Musicians Beatrice Weaver. Helen Pollock. Rhea Krisko. Dorothy Matheny. Betty Graham. Virginia Adler. Heyward McAnallen. Bill Wigton, Helen Paul. By McConnell, George Varnum. Jim Couch, Eddie Johnson. Frank Foster. Helen Paul, Beatrice Weaver. Virginia Adler. Rhea Krisko, Dorothy Matheny. Helen Pollock. Betty Graham. Don Quigley, President Joe Naidus, Artist ipage thirty-seven) Graduation Baccalaureate The Baccalaureate services held in the auditorium Sunday, January 15, marked the beginning of the graduation exercises of the Seniors. The stately traditional procession was followed by an address by the speaker. Reverend J. Calvin Reid. Ph. D.. pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church. His message was very helpful and inspiring. The Mixed Chorus furnished the music. F arewell Farewell morning, January 20. found a group of half-glad, half-sad Seniors on the platform — glad we were graduating and sorry we had to leave Butler High. The various committees were read by the chairmen, after which Don Quigley presented the school with the picture .................. by .................................. This was accepted for the school by Hugh Foster, president of the B Senior Class, and by............................. for the faculty. Also these various awards were presented to deserving members of the class: The D.A.R. Award presented by ........................ to ......... The Tuesday Musical Club Award, presented by.....................to V.F.W. Trophy, presented by........................ to ............ V.F.W. Auxiliary Trophy, presented to .................. by ....... (page thirty-eight) Exercises Violin Solo Class Poem Class Night President’s Address .......................................... Donald Quigley CLASS NIGHT-THEN AND NOW ACT I The First Class Night .................................................. 1895 Reading of averages by Principal President's Address Class Essay ACT II Class Night at the Time of the World War ............................... 1918 President's Address In Memoriam, by President Taps Soldiers' Quartet Red Cross Nurses Dance Trio ACT III Class Night After the Crash ............................................ 1929 Scene I—Class Night Committee Meeting - CRASH -Scene II—Class Night Program President's Address Firing of Principal Want Ads Act by Depression Orchestra Troop ACT IV Class Night Tonight .................................................... 1939 Introduction of Magician by Principal Production of Class of 1939 President's Address Russian Dance Tap Dances Jungle Dance Mentalist Style Show in Hats Class Songs Commencement Music .................................... High School Orchestra Invocation OUTSTANDING AMERICAN WOMEN Salutatory— The American Woman as a Pioneer .... Ruth Cratty Katherine Cornell''.......................................Nancy MacKinney Music Helen Keller ...................................Dorothy King Lily Pons .............................................Patricia MacKinney Music Amelia Earhart’.................................Marian Sharp Dorothy Thompson”............................Gretchen Young Mixed Chorus Valedictory— Women’s Place in the Sun ..........Dorthy Wilson Presentation of Diplomas Music .................................... High School Orchestra (page thirty-nine) We Develop the Art of Music • • • The soft hum of cheerful voices could be heard as you entered the auditorium. Of course, it was fifth period, and time for mixed chorus. It is all over now, but I shall always have many fond memories to carry with me. The way we used to step all over each other as we rushed to get to our seats and begin singing before Mr. Dryden arrived. Then the hard work began: drills and exercises of every kind, breathing, vowel pronunciation, correct posture, practicing phrases over and over in order to perfect them, and learning to follow the slightest movement of the baton. After our music was finally learned and memorized, there came the real pleasure of singing: interpretation. How pleased we felt when we rendered a ‘chord what am a chord”, or when Mr. Dryden said. Now, that’s what I call singing.” We had our good times, too ! Puns, quips, tall stories, and Mr. Dryden’s classic “bald-head” jokes after a good day's work. His unusual illustrations and “Did I ever tell you about—The excitement over a new song that would knock their eyes out,” the Band Concerts, Commencements, singing at clubs, churches, and out of town concerts. Of course, we always had the teasing boys, chattering girls, and happy romances, and best of all lasting friendships. But all through our work and play our aim was to make a mixed chorus that our school could be proud of. I thought Mr. Dryden had done just that. First Row—Pearl Heath. Arlene Shakeley. Kathryn Pierce, Ada Gumpper, Elinor Ann Burton, Ann Mason. Gladys Frederick. Ethel Herold. Evelyn Johnson, Betty Jack. Second Row June Spitler, Carol McCoy. Elizabeth Sharp. Doris Hoch. Olive Kathryn Daugherty. Esther Byers. Edith Beatty. Harriet Behm. Irma Jean Kramer. Louise Leppert, Gloria Mackey. Alita Chaman. Third Row Howard Lefever, Jim Little. Jim Patterson. George Varnum. Bob Burns, Frank Foster, Lyle Bish. Edward Johnson, Nick Russia. Dick McCaslin. Fourth Row—Dick Kramer. Edwin Morey, Bill Murrin, H. Foster, A. K. Johnson, Jim Loucks, Mr. Dryden. (page forty) The Orchestra • • • A Leading Musical Organization The orchestra, composed of approximately 31 members, lost only one player by graduation in January. Dora Perozok, with her trumpet, will not aid the orchestra musically after the middle of January. It seemed as though the members of the orchestra played in more ways than one. For instance, Mr. Scohier never could get the attention of all until some ten minutes after the bell rang. Then some of the members would still be tuning their instruments. To top it all off, one member, who had been chatting with another person as to the possibilities of swing in our high school orchestra while instructions were given out. would start the song in the key of A rather than B flat. Such was the life of the conductor. The orchestra was, of course, superb in our Activities Entertainment. The several selections from its repertoire were well received by an attentive and appreciative audience. Our chapel programs were also enhanced by the presence of the orchestra. Favorable comments were heard upon several occasions from visitors in assembly. Some students did not appreciate the orchestra; however, that was explained by the fact that not everyone enjoys good music. Nick Bilowich .Julia Brown Margaret Cramer Keith Gehr Keith Hilliard Clinton Hummel William Hutchison Elmer Massey Betty McCandless Joe Monteleono Gregory Reott Nicholas Russin Charles Sullivan Richard Biehl Ralph McCandless William Pithers Robert Shakley Ruth Buckley John Gtqkiz Charles Sutton Joe West Russell Keefer Edwin Morey Harold Hummel Franklin Miller Alma Anderson Ray Loutzenhiser Meriem Fair Phyllis Ritson Geraldine Morris (page forty-one) The Band • • • New Uniforms Transform the Band Who, next to our cheer leaders, added so much of that pep. vim. and vigor seen at our football games, basketball games, and other school events ? You guessed it—the band. If they were not blowing their lungs out, they were yelling them out. This was always true, rain or shine. You, the student body, may have thought our band was not very good, but you were wrong. Did you know that the Butler High School Band was spoken of by many as being the best playing band at Evans City last Armistice Day ? We admitted that the band was not the best appearing outfit, but with the new uniforms and a little training the band gave them all a run for their money. Did you ever con- sider that the band members took as much razzing, and at times, more razzing than the team they represented at different athletic meets ? They certainly did. When the team lost, the band, since it was in with the onlookers, got a razzing; then when the team won, it got a good hand, which it justly deserved. Now, I did not mean that the team should get the razzing when it lost, but I did mean to say that the band should not be razzed. The band members could not help it and neither could the players, who tried their best and lost. The band s only wish was to get the support of the student body. That was the only way we could have a band that was tops. West Richard Henshaw. Gerda Flinchbaugh, Gloria Mackey. PhylMs Itoon iim Campbell Joi Monteleone. Porter Bovard. Keith Hilliard. Robert Hansotte. Joan Johnston. Ruth BuckleyBruce Sh M. Swarte “ash L TwX' George Hilliard. Nicholas Kennedy. Arthur Snyder. Rob,. Shakely. Chas. Sutton, Clinton Hummel. n0,!ir,rnli.N Harrv Wiasinger Wm. Pithcrs. Wayne Myers. Russell Keefer, Harry Holiday, Th,r£d„°n Morey! hT r R h BiehL Ge™,dine Morris. Paul Wilson. Carl Halstead. (payo forty-two) The Band Concert Butler High School’s Autumn Band Concert was held Friday evening, November 4. All musical departments of the school participated to present a highly enjoyable entertainment for the large audience. The orchestra played the overture and other selections. These included a trumpet solo by Richard Biehl and a violin solo by Nicholas Russin. The Boys' A and B Glee Clubs and the Girls’ A Glee Club formed a delightful part of the program. A pleasant surprise to all was the B Mixed Chorus. Between the appearance of the Boys' Quartet and the Mixed Double Quartet, was “The Romancers,” a romantic com- Marshall Smith. Richard Young:, Grant Weaver Eva Baurmcarten, William Andrew edy presented under the direction of Miss Montgomery. The cast was as follows: Percinet, William Andrew: Sylvette. Eva Baumgar- ten; Bergamin, Richard Young; Pasquinot. Marshall Smith; Shraforel, Grant Weaver; Henchmen. Robert Burns and Donald Fennell. The high spot in the evening came with the singing of the A Mixed Chorus. A piano solo by Meriem Fair followed. The numbers by the band, very handsome in their new uniforms, and the presentation of the flags, climaxed the program. Music Letter Awards Gloria Mackey was our only A Senior girl to attain a music letter, and she did when a B Senior. Besides singing in the Mixed Chorus, Gloria has played both the cymbals and snare drum in our band. James Campbell, like the others, received his music letter when a B Senior. Jim sang in the Mixed Chorus, took part in one of our operettas, and faithfully boomed away on the big bass drum for several years. Gloria Mackey James Campbell Geonre Varnum Edward Johnson George (Porky) Varnum also won his music letter while a B Senior. Porky was the Pirate King in The Pirates of Penzance.” He also lent his deep bass voice to the Boys’ Quartet, Mixed Quartet, and the Mixed Chorus. Edward Johnson, tenor, deservededly received his music letter in his B Senior year. He sang the opening solo in the Pirates of Penzance” and sang in the Boys' Quartette, the Mixed Chorus, and this past semester in the Mixed Quartet. (page forty three) The Ancient Art of Play Acting • • • The Senior play this year turned out to be a huge success which provided a full evening of entertainment for its spectators. Bab was a 4-act romantic comedy of genuine home life, by Mary Roberts Rinehart. Bab (an average seventeen-year-old high school girl, played by Arlene Shakeley) felt that her mother (Alice Kirkpatrick) and older sister. Leila (Betty Jane Duignan) considered her childish. However, as you all know, everything turned out happily, including the several romances. Two A Seniors. Frank Foster (who played Bab’s father) and Donald Quigley (who played Guy Grosvenor, Bab’s imaginary beau who turned out to be a real person) carried off their parts superbly. Other members of the cast included Nicholas Russin as Carter, Bab’s romantic interest; George Schaffner, Leila's beloved; Anna Marie Dillon as Jane. Bab’s friend; John Rodgers as Eddie; Nell Betty as Suzette, the maid; and Bertrand Green as William, the butler. All in all, the director, Miss Montgomery, the members of the cast, and the members of the various committees deserve a great deal of credit for turning out such a grand show. CAST OF BAB First row: George SchaJT-ner. Nicholas Russin. Arlene Shakeley. Betty Duignan. Anna Marie Dillon, Alict Kirkpatrick. Second row: Ruth Rum- baugh. Nell Betty. John Rodgers, Frank Foster. Third row: Jack Heck. Bert Green, Miss Montgomery. Don Quigley. (page forty-four) Scenes from Bab Schaffner and Russin roughing it up. Arlene and Don apparently enjoying it. Arlene and Nick— How I'd like to muss up your hair !” George and Betty— You must have been a beautiful baby.” Alice and Frank— There's a faraway look in your eyes. Anna Marie and Jack—According to Johnny Rodgers and Arthur Murray, the correct stance for dancing. Bert, Nell, Nick, Arlene. Don. and Betty—A new way to buttle, Bert? Don't you dare miss my hand, Don ! (page forly-five) Left to right (clockwise around the table) : Norma Thompson (standing), Florence Denny, Kileen Wheeler, Polly Keck. Margaret Heller. Alma Anderson. Carolyn Troutman. Althea Snyder. Helen Connell. Standing behind the table (left to right): Miss I)an tuma. Anne Boliver, Isabel Barker. The blue triangle of the Tri Hi Girl Reserves is to every girl who wears it the symbol of the highest type of life. The base of the triangle is Spirit, its two sides. Knowledge and Health. This means that the blue triangle girl is physically fit and mentally and spiritually alert. To a Girl Reserve this symbol becomes the trademark” and a daily reminder to her and to others of the way she wished to live. The girls who are pledged together under the Blue Triangle have had an interesting series of projects to occupy their time for the past three months. Time marches on” and so does the Tri Hi. A medley of activities with a purpose constantly filled the programs of the lively High School Clubs. Parties to celebrate the many fancies of a girl’s heart were enjoyed from old-fashioned taffy pulls through stunt nights to dress-up” affairs. Occasionally a bus was chartered to carry a crowd to Pittsburgh for a day filled with sight seeing and fun. During the first part of the season, the girls took such a Girl Reserves Develop Service Loyalty and Friendship trip, visiting the Heinz Plant, the Art Exhibit at Carnegie Museum, and, after lunching at Isaly's, the Cathedral of Learning. The Senior Tri-Hi-ers climaxed their semester’s club work by a trip to a near-by college campus. Talk about fun ! If you thought the pig tails and hair ribbons, identification tags and baby dolls were funny, you should have seen Harriet Behm eating Limburgher cheese and walking in her bare feet on a bristle door mat, the night of initiation; or Alice Kirkpatrick, Senior, (pafie forty six) Front row (seated) left to right: Miss Hockenberry, Virginia Jackson. Miss Dan-tuma (at piano). Miss Voelk-er, Polly Keck. Second row (left to right): Ann Schmidt. Mary Noth. Vera Marsh, Mary Olive Taggart. Margaret Heller. Alice Huselton. Third row: Pearl Kuhrt. Mary Diehl. Florence Denny. Eileen Wheeler. Alma Anderson. Carolyn Troutman, Patricia Dittmer, Blodwyn Dandoy, Jean Hunter. Myrtle Wolfe. Pauline Glover. kowtowing to Sophomore, Helen Connell, and reciting Mary had a ittle Dollie. On December 7, a group of girls, representing the Tri-Hi Dramatic Club, presented a play entitled Turkey Red at the Monthly Mass Meeting in the High School Auditorium. The cast included Isabel Barker, Marlyn Westerman, Harriet Behm, Ann Boliver, Blodwyn Dandoy. and Mrs. A. H. Stone, guest artist, who stole the show as Serapheema, the colored cook. Recently one club member said. We want to do something for others. It seems the best way to make the ideals we talked about mean something. As a result, several needy families were supplied with Thanksgiving baskets. A few weeks later the entire group traveled to a near-by mining town and entertained a crowd of children around a huge out-door Christmas Tree with a Santa, grab bag. carol singing, and much fun and Good Cheer. Debates on timely topics and current events, musical, art and poetry programs and vocational guidance talks were all included in the Tri Hi Meetings. The girls looked forward, in particular, to the discussions on etiquette, clothing, hair styles, and hobbies. No part of the Girl Reserve program was more eagerly anticipated than the Bible Hour which was lead by the Girls Work Secretary. Young people today are inquiring as to the meaning of world events in the light of God's plan and program. Together the Girl Reserves seek to answer these and related questions. We are proud of the bond of friendship that links us together, and take special pride in the fact that, as far as membership, leadership and progress go. we are unexcelled by any other social group functioning here. And now, in behalf of the council members and directors, we want to thank all of the girls who have participated in making this first half of our year such an outstanding success; and we also want to express our sincere appreciation for the assistance Miss Marian McElroy was kind enough to give us. (page forty seven) The Business Committee of Committees The Committee of Committees is composed of a group of students selected by the teachers. This committee, together with a faculty committee, meets and appoints the various committees. Commencement Committee Those students who rank as the first seven students of the class have the task of writing up the Commencement Program and the honor of participating in it. Class Night Committee The Class Night Committee must decide on a very entertaining program which is to be presented by some of the talented members of the class on Class Night. Banquet Committee To the Banquet Committee falls the duty of deciding where the banquet shall be held, to select an appetizing menu, and to arrange an interesting program. Memorial Committee The work of the Memorial Committee consists of selecting a gift for the school which will stand as a memorial of the departure of the class from the high school. of Committees Invitation Committee It is the work of the Invitation Committee to select the type of announcements which the class shall have and to decide from what company they shall be bought. Athletic Committee The Athletic Committee formulates plans for a unique athletic program which will interest the student body and thus raise money to help pay the expenses of the class. Hop Committee It is the work of the Hop Committee to make all necessary arrangements for the Hop and to do their best to make it a success. Prom Committee The Prom Committee selects the orchestra for the Prom, decorates the hall, and carries on the sale of tickets. Ticket Committee The Ticket Committee has charge of the sale of tickets for activities such as band concerts, operettas, and plays. It is their task to arouse in each student the desire to sell tickets. We Point With Pride to Officers Don Quigley, our esteemed president. was an all around good fellow. His humor cheered us all. Ruth Crafty, a lovely young miss, was popular and friendly to all. She was a good social leader and an ardent student. Biggest Jim Couch, our plump, jovial friend. Bluffers was a whiz at dancing, but he couldn't seem to move out of one place. Marjorie Robb, our biggest bluffer, was never seen without her hairbows. She kept the fellows guessing as to what she would say next. Most Laura Reed, a quiet girl, had the quaint Bashful habit of blushing when excited. She was sweet to the tip of her turned up nose. Carl Beck was shy and reticent. He was one of our football stars. Best Bob Flowers, our champion jitter bug. Dancers had all the girls agog by his fancy twirls and dips. Helen Paul cut a mean figure on the dance floor. Her technique in dancing was the envy of all. Most Rhea Krisko was quite a hand at magic. Versatile among her many other accomplishments. We were mystified just by her charming smile. Frank Foster, our eminent literary critic, had his finger in many pies, from editoring to selling candy. He never turned you down when you needed a helping hand. Wittiest Dorthy Wilson always had an answer for everyone. Her witty remarks were the talk of the school. Tom Denny should have been entered in the Bright Sayings of Children’ contest. He was the instigator of all mischief and good fun. Some High-Brows in Our Class Most Gloria Mackey was a sprightly miss Popular who raced about the halls greeting everyone with a cheery Hello.'' Bill Wigton never seemed to worry about a thing. He took everything in his stride, good or bad. Most Bob Keiser, our dignified pal. was al- Dignified ways in a rush in high school days. Even when hurrying, he preserved that dignity. Edith Boyer, a stately blond, was quiet and sedate. She was very sincere and friendly. Best Nancy MacKinney, our all-around good Sports sport, was ready for anything. She slaved over our second-rate manuscripts in the Magnet Room without a frown. Marshall Smith, our football hero, joked and laughed on rainy days. Even study could not blight his cheery good humor. Most Dorothy Matheny chattered away un- Talkative heeded by all, but she was well liked in spite of her gift o’ gab. Jimmy Kaylor joked with all. At chapel period his zest for talking could not be suppressed by Mr. Love. Most Dorothy King excelled in all sports. Athletic She handled a wicked tennis racket; she was our champion automobile driver. She was not bad on looks either, boys. George Varnum, as well as being one of our spectacular football men, sang in our quartet and music groups. He was A-l in brawn and brain. Best Betty Graham would never be without Looking admirers or a mirror. Her beauty could never be surpassed. Dick Huey, a shy lad. had his hands full with the admiring feminines. He was pointed out as a school landmark among the freshmen. Class Letter Men • • • JACK KIRKPATRICK— Jack earned his B by playing right tackle for the 1938 Golden Tornado. He always played conscientious football and stopped many opposing plays. On the offense, his hard drives opened many holes for our backs. MARSHALL SMITH — Smitty earned two letters playing right guard on our football team. His low. fast charge and his ability to pull out of the line helped to make the Tornado’s end run plays successful. BILL TEBAY— Bill ’ earned an M” for playing right tackle on the 1937 Mars football team. The Butler boys who played against him last year will tell you that he was a very tough man to move. KENNETH KECK— Ken” won a letter in swimming. His endurance made him one of the teams best relay men. He could always be counted on to bring in points when they were needed. DICK HUEY— Dick” won his letter by playing basketball for Butler High. The boys called him Deadeye because of his excellent sharp shooting from out in the court. He was a real sparkplug on the team. DONALD QUIGLEY— Don” earned his “B by swimming for it. He was elected captain of the 1938 squad. His never say die” spirit helped to win many meets for the high school’s marine athletes. STEVE BOSKO— Steve won his B” by playing quarterback on the 1937 team. His quick thinking and smart signal calling pulled the Tornado out of many a hole. It was a treat also, to watch his evasive running. CARL BECK—Carl earned his letter by playing tackle for the Golden Tornado during the 1937 season. Carl was always quiet while playing, but he dug his cleats into the turf and consequently little ground was gained over him all season. KENNETH TACK— Ken earned his B” by playing both guard and center on the 1937 football varsity. His versatility was a great asset to the team. The backs always appreciated his accurate center passes. ANTHONY KENNEDY-Anthony played a fine brand of football as tackle on our 1937 squad. He never complained when the going got tough but always pepped” the boys up and gave them something for which to fight. (page fifty two) ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Creates Good Facts and Figures Butler 0 Reimersburg 0 Butler 1 New Castle 0 (forfeit) Butler 0 Har-Brack 19 Butler 20 Mars 0 Butler 6 Elwood City 33 Butler 7 Beaver Falls 0 Butler 0 New Brighton 31 Butler 13 Kittanning 0 Butler 0 Washington 17 Butler 0 Alliquippa 0 (page fifty-four) Sportsmanship and Friendly Competition First Row—C. Shanor, R. Hutchison, R. Iannotti, F. Josephs. R. Kramer, captain; H. M’ller. J. DeRose, J. Orlowski, M. Callahan. Secon l Row S. Shuber, J. Patterson, W. Birckbichler, R. Denny. J. Kirkpatrick. M. Smith. J. Brown, P. Killmeyer, E. Massey. J. Ellison. Thin! Row Mr. Storey, athletic director; M. Siljander. assistant coach: V. Wise. J. Frangoni, H. Mintz. L. Sandloop, J. Raisely, J. Tack, T. Brown, Hugh McMarlin, student manager; R. Heinzer, coach. A glance at the 1938 football scores showed that Butler had far from a perfect season but considering the injuries suffered by the squad in the form of bad knees, broken necks, sprained ankles, sore hips, broken teeth, and minor injuries, we began to realize what an uphill battle they had fought. Injuries kept Captain Dick Kramer, T. Brown, Shuber, Smith. Josephs, Massey, and Halahan from playing their best ball. The first string combination, hampered by injuries, had little opportunity to work together, but the substitutes played heads up ball under these adverse conditions. Outstanding this year was the work of Captain Dick Kramer. Dick’s courage and supremacy were easily seen. His passing had never been surpassed in Butler High School football history. Dick’s courage was shown by his playing with a bad knee which continually bothered him. His play at defensive fullback won the admiration of all noble’’ fans. Most of the squad wondered what John De Rose (our star guard) had that made Louie Sandloop do what he did. Jack (Punchy) Brown seemed lost without that brown lid of his. Several times coming home from Washington, John Tack was asked to smile, but he just didn't pay any attention (we thought he just didn’t have enough teeth). The squad always had enough soap when John William Kirkpatrick (Jack to you) brought some. Jack was generous that way. We have often wondered if Pete Killmeyer got an answer from that fiery red head in Washington. The squad was ably coached by Regis Heinzer who was assisted by Mauno Siljander. The school was justly proud of the record made by the squad and its coaches during the past season. (page fifty-five) Class Basketball The A Senior class basketball team had a good team which lost but one game and that by forfeit, (led by Captain McAn-allen and coached by Ray Miller) they finished in first place. The team was strong in every position. The boys were rarely beaten during the four years they competed. Players like McAnallen, Gai- ser, Hoshak. Denny, Nadius, Smith, Staaf, Levis, Quigley, McMillin and Campbell were the kind of players that helped make the team successful. There were no outstanding players, because their cooperation covered up any individual stars that there were. The class was proud of them. Standing M. Smith. I . Gainer, E. Albert. T. Levis. J. Naidus. Seated- T. Denny. S. Hoshak. H. McAnallen. J. Campbell. (page fifty-six) (page fifty-seven) Front How -Steve Hoshaw, Joe Naidus. captain : Steve Hot ko, Clarence Diamond. Second Row—Bill Elder, Heyward McAnallen, Tom Denny. Edward Albert, Dick Gaiaer, Tom Levis. A Senior Mushball Team These fellows were what one would call “The Real McCoy”, when it came to playing soft ball. The team could be described in three small words, thrills, speed and action. To illustrate the word thrills, well, we got plenty of it just watching Hoshak juggling a pop” fly out at right field. The action came in when Nadius hurled his mastered “snake-ball , and “All American hook” to Bosko, behind the plate. For speed, it took Tom Denny to kick up the dust and try to get a triple on an error. The present A Senior team won four out of five games thus clinching the championship for their class by nosing out the A Sophmores who had won three out of five games played. The hard hitting of Elders, Levis Campbell, and brilliant infielding of McConnell. Diamond, Albert and Gaiser helped to cinch the title ! The team was sponsered by Mr. J. B. Storey, who in his youth was known as one of the most outstanding baseball catchers of the day. Girls' Basketball Arouses Interest Our basketball team, through never winning a championship, made a fine record. Twice they were runners-up, once to the Seniors and the other time to the Sophomores. The latter was the most torrid battle of our career, the final score being 28 - 26. It was unfortunate that our team could not have been built up when we were freshmen. Only two members of the regular team remained the same throughout the entire school course. They were Marjorie Robb and Dorothy King. Marjorie guided the team during its Sophomore year, and Dorothy for the past two years. Thelma Paugh and Margie Robb were our scoring aces. Thelma was always under the hoop, fighting her heart out. ready to sink a basket at any moment. Marjorie was a capable, all-around player. She was a threat at any time, but when she was hot” there was no stopping her. Our other forward was Dorothy King whose love of the game was brought out in many hard-fought games. As for our defensive strength, Patty MacKinney, Dorthy Wilson, and Gret- MISS VARNUM Girls’ Athletic Director chen Young occupied the regular berths. Patty was a very calm and sure player, constantly sticking close to her man”. Dot Wilson with her pep. vim. and vigor proved that size isn’t everything in a basketball game. Gretchen was a steady, reliable player whose specialty was digging up the ball. And what is a team without substitutes? Our subs lacked neither quantity nor quality. The forwards were Lorraine Godot, Elizabeth Secunda, Ruth Cratty, and Gloria Mackey. Our guards included Nancy MacKinney, Helen Peltz. Lucille Muntz, and Rhea Krisko. Jacqueline Diamond played equally well at forward and guard. Standing: L. Godot. I!. Peltz, E. Secunda. P. MacKinney. D. King, D. Wilson. J. Diamond. L. Muntz. M. Robb. G. Mackey. Seated: Thelma Paugh, R. Cratty. G. Young. N. MacKinney. (page fifty-eight} FEATURES What's In a Name? It was lovely day in June, when (s)-Keiser blue. Paul and Ellen were seated on a Couch under a Bauer of roses, at the foot of the Hill. Paul speaks: Ellen, I canno-Dufford to buy you Flowers. Diamond's) or Pearl(s) because I don't have the Jack, but I offer you my love ! Wiliam Mary me? But Ellen was used to many luxuries, so, she said. I will Mary you if you stop the Langraf(t) and collect the $5,000 reward.” For three Muntz he worked with worried Brough and much Payne, for it was hard for him Tucci through De Mathis-(matics). but he finally won and Keck (ed) the guilty men out of the state and collected the reward. Then he Harry (d) to Ellen’s Hom-(ich). Sweeny-pie, are you Reddi( ng) Tebay my wife? She answered. Kum-mer and kiss me Qiugley, but don’t Mess-mer hair up.” Denny kissed Olive (r) face. Come, we must T(h)elma and Paugh. When they told Paugh. he said, Your Paugh and Ma(r) shall give you their blessing. I’m so Glad( ys). Paul, you’re a lucky man to Mary Ellen, so Marian be happy. Remember, we will always be here if you Naidus. ’” Anthony kissed her. They had a beautiful wedding and a grand supper afterwards. The couple were very anxious to please each other: Paul, have Alita more cake, it’s made with Krisko and Spi(e)ce Sher(a) will. Here, won’t you have some more of this Cunningham? Ellen Edith Olive, and Halsey more (water) Cress. Phyllis glass and I’ll drink a toast.” Paul gave her two Erman (ia) Peltz and many Jewell(s) for her wedding gifts. They went to Virginia for their honeymoon where they saw a Gaiser. They lived happily for a year, but they soon spent all of their money. One day Paul came home and told Ellen he was no longer a Mechanic; he had lost his job. Ellen spoke very Frank(l)i’e. Paul, you can no longer Plaisted of work. We’re almost Dunn. We don’t even have a Kradel for sons, M(a)cAnallen. I can’t Byron Perozok(s) for Matheny feet. I can’t get Mahood out of hock. We can’t buy coal to Heeter house, and Winters coming on. She took out her Hankey and cried. Glorifa) be, you won’t always be as Young as you are ! McKay while the sun shines!” Paul’s reply was, Go ec, but I’ve been a Simpson. You’ve had a Rothen Deal! But Markiw my words. I’ll Raisley money somehow: give me a Secundfa) chance Anna make good ! I Won’t L(e)ida you. I could take the wrong Rhode(s) and be a Cuny( ing) Slupef ter) Robb a bank but, by George. I won’t make your hair Carl with shame ! My first Stepp is to borrow some money from McKin(drie) in order to become a Weaver. One day. the Forcht year afterwards. Paul, now a rich man, was talking to his wife and sons. Wilson(s), I may be a success, but I owe it all to your mother. When Euer(ett) I was discouraged. Eileen (e d) on her, and through her I’ve S(t)een the right way. Here is a motto your Elder (ly) Graham ( father) told me. I will Tack it on the wall : There is de wrong way and a Dwight way, take the latter way and you will always feel like a King.' Do not Fale(s) to Reed and obey it every day. If you don’t, Charnan you.” And (res) they lived happily Ever(ett) after. (page sixty) Cross Word Puzzle 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 5. 7. 8. 9. II. 21. 22. 25. 26. 27. 30. 32. VERTICAL ...............McConnachie Metzgar The best class in B. H. S. .............Albert An extinct automobile A continent Miss Bell teaches it Abbr. for a board appointed by the President Resembling a lobster They will be tops next year What comes out when Bill Wigton opens his mouth A tree .............Simpson (almost) A fairy What we want our team to do What you were when you were in 1st grade Latin preposition Answers on 1. Our principal walking backwards 12. Students should never touch it 13. Two 14. Behold 15. A number 16. One language our school doesn't teach 18. Mr. Sevier's room in Roman numerals 19. It Happened on the Beach of..... 20. In England, a farmer 23...............Grande River 24. A list 26. A Greek letter that Mr. Stevenson uses in mathematics 27. Who likes to see our B. H. S. win ? 28. A dipthong 29. Miss Doerr teaches it 31. The feeling your teacher has when you don't have your homework done 33. Beasts of burden 34. Closest 35...............MacKinney Page 74. (page sixty one) Calendar Sept. 6 Sept. 7 Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 12 The doors to that great educational institution, the Butler Senior High School, were unlocked. The thrill of a lifetime —we got to go home at 3:30 ! The school donated five more minutes to the morning session so that the under - classmen might have the privilege of admiring the A Seniors longer. Everyone wonders what gives the school that impressive look, but later discovered it to be the presence of those dignified Seniors. Rhea Krisko gave a resume’ of audiences today in Public Speaking. Talk about dignity of the Seniors — what about the Rimersburg game when the Magnet staff went out in the pouring rain to sell candy to make a few sheckles. Our dignified Editor - in - Chief, Frank Foster, laden down with candy boxes, was seen running down the field. Maybe he was trying to get out of the rain ? Frank Foster, Ed Johnson, and a few others came to school in knickers, mismated shoes, fingernail polish, etc. No, they feel all right—just Hi-Y initiation. Hi-Y dance held at the Y. M. C. A. Believe it or not—that illustrious A Senior Magnet Staff was seen working (?) in the Magnet Room. Gloria Mackey played hook’’ today. A Senior girls running around Oct. 1 7 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 (page sixty-two) in Pig-tails, with dolls, etc. Tri-Hi initiation, more fun ! By” McConnell looked so cute dancing at the Magnet Program. Pat Daugherty used our Civics class again today by arguing with Mr. Bernlohr. Gloria Mackey played 'hook' again today. Our Junior Service Club members are Don Quigley, Dick Huey. Frank Foster, Porky” Varnum, Heyward McAnallen and Eddie Johnson. Our editor gave everyone a piece of his mind at the A Senior meeting today and did he blush. What a time the A Seniors had at the dance and weiner roast at Armco Park. Marian Sharp was completely swept off her feet by Jack Kirkpatrick and Kenny Tack had eyes for none but Gretchen Young. We wondered why Leida Fales wanted to go skating? Rhea Krisko, Ruth Cratty, Frank Foster, and George Varnum represented us at the P. S. E. A. Convention in New Castle. We felt proud of them. Some day Mr. Atwell will be looking for the lab” with a miscroscope if Joe Nai-due and Halsey Pollock get many more curious streaks in Chemistry. O ! Fateful day when the A Seniors got their proofs ! What a let-down — and we thought we were good-looking ! Betty Jack was seen walking through the halls carrying a A New Year Tip: There's Profit for You in Making People Like You Here’s an important fact worth using in your New Year’s resolutions. People do things for other people they like. If you doubt it. check your own list of people you do things for. Anyone you dislike in it? The point is rather obvious. If you want to succeed, study how to make people like you. You can’t succeed without people; you shoulder a foolish burden if they dislike you. This does not mean that you should try to change your character to please everybody. They’ll merely laugh or despise. It means the cultivation of tact. Do you know how to disagree with another person’s opinion and still keep him happy about the whole thing? Do you know how to listen? Do you realize that you win friends more by what you say about them than by what you say about yourself? It’s a fascinating study, learning how to make people like you — and one that starts paying dividends at once, while you're still in high school. The Butler County National Bank and Trust Company, Butler, Penna. ★ MEMBER MELLBANK GROUP .... MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION (page sixty three) baby doll — where's her dignity- Nov. 2 Leroy Miller came to school today with a rabbit. We wonder what teacher was the recipient of the peace offering. Nov. 4 Heyward McAnallen, Don Spiece, Leroy Miller, and a few others turned hunters on us today. Bunnies beware ! Did you see how the A Seniors thronged to the Band Concert? The band provided a special attraction with their snappy uniforms and new drum major. Dora Perozok wore herself out, blowing her trumpet in the band concert. Nov. 7 Great case of Boyer vs. Cumberland came up for trial today. Nov. 9 Porky Varnum. the class crooner, led the singing in Nov. 18 Dec. 2 Dec. 23 Jan. 9 Jan. 20 chapel. Who said our class didn’t have talent? O. what a night! More sore feet, but more fun! You guessed it—the Hop ! Don Quigley and Frank Foster proved themselves true actors in their own right by starring in the Senior Play. An A Senior lost some more of his dignity by taking a tumble at the Football Dance. A rumor was heard that those poor A Seniors (who weren't lucky enough to make 85) stayed up until the ‘wee’ hours of the morning cramming for the final test. Boo ! Hoo ! The Seniors left with tears streaming down their cheeks. Even Whitey Siljander and John Seyler couldn't console the girls. When Their Proofs Arrived Nancy MacKinney— The cap and gown pictures are O. K.. but the others are simply awful!” Pat MacKinney— Gee! is that me? Emily Mahood— What goes on here?” Mary Louise Rock— Wait until he sees them! Nancy McConnachie— Mine are better than I thought they would be. Lois Michael— Aren’t they silly?” LucilleMuntz— Don’t I look dignified? Lucille Osche— I should have had the hat tilted more.” Thelma Paugh— Looks something like me.” Helen Pollock— My nose is shiny. Florence Raisley— 1 know I shouldn’t laugh.” Laura Reed— What’s the matter with my proofs? Keith Hankey— Who is that? Kenneth Keck— Not bad.” Bob Keiser— Pretty good even if I do have to say so myself. Tom Levis— O. K.” Joe Naidus— I want a second sitting. (I hope Mildred will be there) Halsey Pollock— Right after a Chem” test; that’s why the solemn look. Bill Rhodaberger— Well, you can’t see the mud on my heels.” George Rothen— Hmmm.” Everett Stepp— Oh, well, I'll have better luck next time. Kenneth McCall— Oh, my nose!” Harry Wissinger— That grin of mine. Albert Youkers— I’ve nothing to say. Harry Zaritsky— Some fun! Lorraine Godot— Boy, they’re good!” Lucille Miano— Oh dear! my hair looks awful! Ermaine Laborie— I guess it'll do. Evelyn Forcht— Aw shucks. Ruth Geibel— What’ll mother say?” (page sixty four) Class of JANUARY, 1939 May you have health and happiness, For ’tis these that constitute Success ■ OFFUTTS Everybody’s Store Butler, Pa. We give S. H. Green Stamps “He who saves, has. He who saves not has naught To have naught means to be minus all that makes life worth while. Save and life will become fuller and finer for you. • • • Buder Savings Trust Company BUTLER. PA. In the Heart o I the City MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION (page sixty fire) Do You Remember When-- Patricia MacKinney had to parade around all the rooms in Institute Hill with a sign around her neck, I chew gum ? Jack Kirkpatrick took Nancy MacKin-ney’s hat in Room 1 ? Betty Graham answered the office telephone when the principal was not at the school? Did she feel big ! Harry Wissinger had a case on Jeanne Curry? Pearl Kuhrt always watched the room when the teacher went out and never wrote down the names of her friends who talked? Asked by his teacher how he had gotten up to the front of the room, Dwight Wagner answered, I walked up ? No studying was required and Donald Spiece was as smart as a whip? Sara Jane Jewell talked constantly of her little victrola? Margie” Robb went for Howard Huselton in a big way? Joe Anderson was first classleader in room 6? Art Bowser gave Dorothy King a picture of a ship cut out of a geography book? Our teacher told us in 5th grade Frank Foster could read a book in three hours? George Varnum gave Gretchen Young a box of chocolates for Christmas? In room 6 we thought we were pretty good being able to write with a pen? In Junior High, the day in Chapel that Santa Claus brought Grace Cuny an aviator’s cap because of her flightiness? The race for first place on the Honor Roll between Dora Perozok and Helen Dufford, in Junior High School? Charles Stevenson used to walk Dorthy Wilson home from school every night, with his arm around her. Nathan De Santis used to follow Marian Sharp to school and oh, how she hated that? Clarence Diamond gave Ruth Cratty a handkerchief for Christmas? Betty Jack hit the teacher on the nose with a chewing gum wrapper when she was trying to throw it into the basket? Jean Kim was smacked on the hands because she was talking to Marian Sharp? A teacher asked James Kaylor to name a minor in music, and he said Asia Minor? Eleanore Bauer had to get up in front of the room to show that she had had her long curls cut off? Irving Zorb had to chew a whole sheet of paper because he always chewed paper wads? Frankie Mae Varner got her hands slapped for drawing pictures of the teacher on the board? Bill Cunningham was in love with his teacher? The teacher used to hit Orlee Logan on the head with a pencil because she couldn’t draw good maps? Dot Matheny captured the heart of the cute new boy in West End? Harry Zaritsky was a little bashful, curly-headed fellow? We all used to coax the teacher to clean the board and dust the erasers? What A-l bloody noses Bea Weaver used to hand out? Gloria Mackey and Helen Pollock had to stand in the cloak room for giggling? Eileen Wheeler got out of school for so long because she had a-cute appendicitis? Everett Stepp was teacher’s pet? Gloria Mackey used to wear those cute black and white high shoes? All the girls wore bangs and red flannels? Teddy” McKindree was the delight of every girl's heart? Virginia Adler got a switching because she wrote notes to her boy-friend? The teacher made Virginia McKay stay in. then went home and forgot about Virginia? Edith Messmer started to school at 7:20 instead of 8:20? (page sixty-six) Pay Weekly No Carrying Charge ROBERT O. CRAWFORD .TJruu'lrr Watches • Diamonds • Silverware WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Headquarters for Your CLASS RINGS Since 1925 Pay Weekly No Carrying Charge DR. R. W. KUHN iKrgtaterpii (Dptrmtrtrfst OPTICAL SERVICE THAT SATISFIES. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. Do not be misguided by cheap merchandise offered at a low price. Saving sight is more than a matter of fitting glasses. It is most important that you have your eyes accurately examined and glasses adjusted properly. True sight conservation means real eye comfort. LOCATED ON BALCONY-CRAWFORD S JEWELRY STORE Call 34-145 for Appointment 148 North Main Street, Butler GOOD SHOES THE MORRIS BOOT SHOP SECOND SEMESTER Begins February 15, 1939 PROGRAM OF STUDY One-Year Program in General Business Training One-Year Program in Secretarial Training Two-Year Program in Combined Business Training Also Special or Unit Courses leading to a Certificate:—Stenographic Training: Dictating Machine Course: Calculating Machine Course: Bookkeeping Machine Course: Bank Bookkeeping Course: Filing and Typewriting Course. The Butler Business College 313 S. Main St. R. B. F. REGAL, Principal Butler. Pa. (page sixty-seven) Songs As Remembrances What A Senior girls will never be— Bell(e)s of St. Mary’s”. For all A Seniors— These Foolish Things Remind Me of You”. What happened to Bill Wigton and Margie Robb— Love Walked In”. Mary De Matteis— Rosetta”. Jane Brough— Tormented”. Robert Flowers— Lullabye in Rhythm , Frank Foster— So Rare”. Betty Graham— The Loveliness of Y ou”. Phyllis Dunn— Sophisticated Lady”. Arthur Bowser— You're So Darn Charming . Elizabeth Kummer— Sweet Is the Word For You . All the teachers— Cross Patch . Grace Cuny— The Dipsy-Doodle”. What Mr. Hogg should sing — It’s a Sin to Tell a Lie”. What the A Seniors will sing once graduated — Boo-hoo.” Jacqueline Diamond—“The Girl in the Bonnet of Blue”. Dorothy Kradel— You're a Sweetheart”. Jean Brown — You Couldn't be Cuter. Jim Campbell, in love— When a Prince meets a Cinderella . After graduation — Every Day's a Holiday . William Cunningham— Small Fry . Donald Quigley— Flat-foot Floogey . Carl Beck— You've Got to be a Football Hero”. Eddie Albert (10 years from now) — I’m In the Mood for Love”. Clarence Deal— Wake Up and Live . Suzan Tucci— Stay as Sweet as You Are”. Frank Benko— It's Swell of You”. Eugene Brandon — I’m Feelin Like a Million”. Doris Tipton—'Tippie Tippie Tin”. Mary Louise Rock— When It’s Springtime in the Rockies . Anna Mamula— Dark Eyes . Pete Keffalas— Tramp,Tramp.Tramp. Marguerite Rhodes— My Margueritia. Lorraine Godot— My Bill”. Gladys Slupe— By(e) By(e) Blues . Lucille Osche — Hands Across the Table”. Class Stars Dorothy King Snow White Don Spiece Claude Stroud Frank Foster ...Clarence Stroud M. Lucille Muntz Jane Ace George Varnum Porky Pig By McConnell Fred Astaire Rhea Krisko Sneezy Gerald Forcht Sleepy Dean Hill Tarzan Marjorie Robb Myrna Loy Heyward McAnallen... Jimmy Valentine Leroy Miller ... Charlie Chaplin Dorothy Matheny Martha Raye Mr. Hogg The Thin Man James Couch....................Ned Sparks Jack Kirkpatrick...................Charlie McCarthy Beatrice Weaver...........Mary Livingstone George Rothen...........Benny Goodman Lucy Miano..................Gracie Allen June Tack...................Sylvia Sidney Kenneth McCall..........Leslie Howard Bob Keiser..................Clarke Gable Virginia Oesterling..........Sonja Henie Evelyn Forcht.................Anne Shirley Kenneth Keck............Gene Raymond Jeanne Curry................Tizzie Lish Lorraine Godot..........Eleanor Powell (page sixty-eight) CALL ME UP When there is something doing The Telephone is a great thing for the young folks. It means that they can be reached for good times and for parties arranged at the last minute. And a home telephone is a great convenience, too. It runs your errands—particularly welcome in stormy weather. If there is sudden illness, a fire, or robbery, the telephone will summon help in an instant. Your name in the Telephone Directory makes it easy for friends and business opportunities to find you. Why not order your telephone today? The Peoples Telephone Corporation HAROLD B. EHRMAN (Quaker - tate $JrniUtrts Corner Washington and Jefferson Streets Phone 38-360 BUTLER, PA. CLOTHES for the High School Boy „TURGEON MgGARREN EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE BUTLER CHAIN COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors Automobile and Truck CHAINS Automobile ACCESSORIES Wholesale Only” BUTLER, PA. ( )«{ sixty nine) Did You Ever See - - - Orlee Logan—dance the shag? Dorothy King—without her gold basket ball? Edith Boyer—without Volney Moser? Virginia McKay—without a smile? Gerald Forcht—when he wasn't sleepy? Anne Golec—when she wasn't quiet? Clarence Diamond—when he was serious? Charles Steen—without his skate emblem? Helen Dufford—without her pocket book? Virginia Adler—without a swell outfit? Bill Winters—without Edith Beatty? Jean Kim—when she didn't giggle? Eileen Wheeler—when she wasn't talking? Richard Gaiser—when he was sitting straight? Dean Hill—when he wasn’t happy? Charles Herold—when singing soprano? Frankie Mae Varner—lose her dignity? Ruth Andres—without a comb? Bill Elder—without his pipe? Steve Bosko—without his football sweater? Tom Denny—without his hair combed? Gloria Lavorini — without a tennis racket? Joe Anderson—when he wasn't blushing? Eleanor Bauer—without a book on her arm? Paul Plaisted—without a girl? Dorthy Wilson— without an answer for every remark? Steve Hoshak—when he kept quiet? Bill Wigton—when he wasn't in a hurry? Bert McMillin—without a car full of lovely damsels? Marguerite Rhoades—ever fall while skating? Arthur George—without a smile? Thelma Paugh—being late for anything? Mary Ellen Redding — in low heels? (page seventy) CUMMINGS CANDY SHOP HOME-MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM and ICES 146 N. Main St. Dial 28-632 THE FASHION 223 South Main Street SPORT and DRESSY APPAREL —for— THE HIGH SCHOOL MISS Always on hand for your inspection GROHMAN’S Drug Store Has filled over a half million Prescriptions CORNER MAIN and NORTH STS. BUTLER. PA. We Give S. H. Green Stamps OUR “WINTERIZE” SERVICE will xVdd New' Life to your Car ! Central Parking Butler, Pa. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS With Illuminated Parking Lots Next to Gas Office and Opp. Butler Theatre Phone 33-201 Phone 31-390 Iiutler Chains Arvin Heaters Prestone Mobilgas Goodyear Tires Mobiloil The Ladies’ Store --For-- STYLES THAT DELIGHT THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Prices Moderate Leith’s Flowers Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 112 WEST NORTH STREET DIAL 32-970 Troutman -Reiber Co. BUTLERS FINEST SELECTION OF Men’s Suits and Topcoats $1785 $2485 USE OUR 20 - PAYMENT PLAN ! (page severity-one) Pandora's Box A box was delivered to Gibson Senior Ronald R. McCandless PROFESSIONAL PHARMACIST High School. In it were many packages for the members of the class of January 138 W. Jefferson St., Near Postoffice 39: Telephone 20-570 PRESCRIPTIONS Called For and Delivered Alita Chaman — a comb for her golden hair. Irving Zorb—a fire chief hat so that he may follow in his father’s footsteps. Don Quigley— a new pair of shoes for the old ones he wore out working for the Magnet. Helen Paul—a new Rolls Royce so that Hints? nf Jfaff? ■ HSonmt’a aittffHtsBPS sparing Apparel she can get to school on time. Volney Moser—Edith Boyer. Dick Schaffner—a law book. 100 NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER Telephone 32-315 Jeanne Curry—Harpo Marx, the perfect listener. Ruth Cratty—a date book so that she won t have to tax her memory. Arthur George—a gun and a hunting The Butler Florist dog. Florence Denny—an amplifier so that she can be heard when she recites. CHAS. A. BORTMAS, Butler, Pa. John Mechanic—an electric train to start him on his way as an electrician. CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS Dolly Homich—a cane seat so that she can rest when she hikes. Let Us Telegraph Your Flower Order June Heater—a basketball hero. Bill Tebay—a bus ticket to Mars. Betty Jack—a paint book so she can QREETINQS begin her career as an artist. Dick Gaiser—a book bag to carry home all his school books. Gerald Forcht—a bottle of wave set for From CLOVER FARM STORES THE BEST IN FOODS his curly hair. Frank Foster—a dictionary so that he can add some more five-dollar words to his vocabulary. Leroy Miller—a big barn to hold square dances in. ■ Don Spiece—a good alarm clock. Doris Tipton—a Latin pony. Marian Sharp—a pack of gum. Leedom - Worrall Company Jean Brown—$25 for everytime she fixed her hair in No. 103. Wholesale Distributors Bea” Weaver—a publisher to publish her novel. Bill Cunningham—“The Joyous Farm- (page seventy-two) Union Trust Company ------ BUTLER. PENNSYLVANIA-- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Automobile Dealers BUTLER COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY—Ford STANDARD MOTORS—Chevrolet and Buick EISLER-HOCH AUTO CO.—Plymouth and Dodge C C WATSON MOTOR CO.—Oldsmobile (page seventy-three) Personalized Insurance RESEARCH SHOWS that no two persons have the same insurance requirements. Our personalized service will make youi insurance go farther. Watson Ferguson, Agts. Savings Bank Bldg.. Butler. Pa. Dial 36-J00 Schoerner’s Pastry Shop High-Class BAKERY PRODUCTS er so that he can continue his studies on the piano. Pete Keffalas—a bicycle so he won’t have to hitch-hike. Steve Hoshak—a real honest-to-good-ness sheriff's badge. Joe Anderson—a slow rabbit and a fast gun. Miss Jamison and Miss Hervey—a carton of aspirin for the head-aches caused by the Magnet and staff. Mr. Anderson—a whole week to fish. Mr. Stevenson—a room full of sophisticated Freshmen. Bob Cress— a date with Ruth Cratty. Elizabeth Secunda—a basketball. Gretchen Young—the pennant for her Bucs next year. Anne Golec—a pair of fingernail scissors for the ones she destroyed in the Civics trial. Gladys Slupe—a shorthand book for the one used in Civics trial. Lois Michael—a glass of mutual H O. DIAL 36-480 119 EAST JEFFERSON STREET Save Time . . . Quick Service .... Visit this nice well-known store ... Try our fine Sodas and Sundaes—22 Exclusive Quality Flavors of Ice Cream, eagerly served by happy, attractive sales personnel. lsdly’s lee Cream Answers to the Cross Word Puzzle Horizontal Vertical 1. Nosredna 1. Nancy 12. Ale 2. Olive 13. Dual 3. Senior 14. Lo 4. Ed 15. Nine 5. Durant 16. German 6. N. A. 18. CVI 7. Algebra 19. Bali 8. N. L. R. B 20. Yeoman 9. Homarine 23. Rio 11. Juniors 24. Roster 21. Mot 26. Pi 22. Ash 27. We 25. Ella 28. Th 26. Pixy 29. Latin 27. Win 31. Ire 30. Tot 33. Oxen 32. Ex 34. Next 35. Patty (page seventy four) Lost and Found LOST FOUND Dick Gaiser......Playing in Henry Bus- se’s Orchestra. Clar. Diamond....A U. S. Basket Ball Champion. Art George.......In Chicora Dolly Homich.....Dancing in a Broadway hit show. Eugene Brandon As lone entry in a Transcontinental Skate. Clarence Deal....Hitch-hiking to Cali- fornia. Carl Beck........Playing Tarzan June Heater......Running a sanitarium for good-looking young men. Betty Jack.......Keeping the home fires burning. Sara J. Jewell...In France. Robert Cress.....Still playing hookey. Keith Hankey.....Operating a filling sta- tion on the Pittsburgh Road. Kenneth Keck.....An outstanding member of the Olympic Swimming Team. Volney Moser.....Teaching the guitar in Spain. Pete Keffalas....Found the XYZ Ele- ment in Chemistry. Irving Zorb......1 aking Ed Wynn s place in radio. Ellen Simpson....With a stronger voice. Dora Perozok.....Playing with Benny Goodman's Orchestra. Edith Messmer....Still agreeing with Mr. Comin. Mary L. Muntz....Designing new hair styles for men. B. Cunningham.. .Without a snappy come-back. Frank Benko......In Hollywood. Grace Cuny.......Without Chuck Rush. Jean Kim.........As assistant to Emily Post. Jean Curry.......Mrs. Ed Summerville. Don Spiece.......Taking Miss Doerr’s place as Vergil instructor. You Will Be Pleased With Sheffler Photographs They are Durable and Reasonable SHEFFLER STUDIO (page seventy-five) The Smartest Girls in Town wear ADORABLE FROCKS ---from- ROSENBLUM’S HOLLYWOOD STUDIO FOR PHOTOGRAPHS Prices and Styles to Suit All 157 North Main St. Butler, Pa. PAUL KIRKPATRICK Sporting Goods Bill Folds Fitted Cases Gladstone Bags Guns Ammunition FREE—Name in Gold on all Leather Goods 130 E. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 36-021 —For— BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMS Keystone Pipe Supply Company Display Room, II5 E. Cunningham St. WARM AIR and HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMS M. Landgraf.......As an oil magnate in Hawaii. Tom Levis.........As head basketball coach at Pitt. Kenneth McCall....As a come-on in a beauty shop. Eddie Albert......Hunting polar bear in North Africa. Bill Carlson......As Fred Astaire’s pro- tege. H. Huselton.......Hasn’t been found yet. A. Kennedy........Floorwalker in Empire State Building. John Markiw.......(kneading) Dough Kenneth Tack......As WPA contractor. Chas. Stevenson..Still trying to catch up with Kenny Keck. Alita Chaman......Still eluding Eddie Johnson. Dorothy Kradel....In a bungalow. Mary DeMatteis . Dr. De Matteis. Ruth Geibel.......In a library. Mary Slupe........A fluent speaker. Esther Shera......A super-secretary. Can You Imagine-------------------- Virginia Oesterling—saying anything .......about Herold’s employees? Susan Tucci—as a blonde? Bill Carlson—serving unpalatable meals? Pat Daugherty—as a salesman? Clarence Deal—as the talkative type? Bob Keiser—alone? John Mechanic—not blushing? Bernard Oesterling — dancing a jig? Jane Brough—in Hollywood? Florence Denny—angry? Jacky Diamond—feeling downhearted? Phyllis Dunn — looking dowdy? Sarah Jane Jewell—bewildered in Civics Class? Betty Kummer—clumsy? Virginia Adler without a lollypop? Helen Dufford liking to wash dishes? Marjorie Robb without a date? Pearl Kuhrt in pigtails? Gloria Mackey out of study hall? Nancy MacKinney playing poker? Dorothy Matheny without gum? (page seventy-six) Helen Paul not waiting for someone? Howard Huselton a’truckin on down? Edward Johnson singing bass? Jack Kirkpatrick not liking West Virginia? By” McConnell not making love? Paul Plaisted not skating on Saturday night? Mary Ellen Redding in rags? Dorthy Wilson flunking a test? Eileen Wheeler not jolly? Dick Shaffner with straight hair? Bill Wigton not in the Magnet office? Marshall Smith not breaking training rules? Porky Varnum not angry with Irma Jean Kramer. Harry Wissinger not wrecking his car? Betty Graham without a comb? Jim Campbell in old clothes? The A. and P. without Volney Moser? Tom Denny without a dance brewing? Bill Elder not playing football on Saturday? Dick Gaiser not talking orchestras? Helen Pollock not liking math? June Tack ready to go home at second bell? Betty Sweeney with more than a minute to go? Frankie Varner and Ellen Jane Simpson not pals. Bea Weaver not studying in a study period? Don Spiece on the run? Charles Steen not waiting in his car after school? Dwight Wagner in school a week without playing hook? Edith Boyer tripping up the stairs? Steve Bosko without a smile? Art Bowser with black hair? Jim Couch in a serious mood? Clarence Diamond without his hat? Bob Flowers sitting out a dance? Gerald Forcht with Ellen Simpson? Frank Foster on stilts? Dean Hill without a girl? Steve Hoshak playing basketball center? Dorothy King not at a basketball game? Heyward McAnallen not flirting? (page seventy-seven) MacDONALD GAS OIL COMPANY Fisk Safety-flight “AMERICA’S SAFEST TIRE” Prompt and Courteous Service BRADY AND FRANKLIN STS. WARNER BROS. MAJESTIC Theatre THE HOUSE OF DOUBLE HITS At These Popular Prices : MATINEE EVENING CHILDREN 15c5 Except Sat. and Holidays 25c 10c Any Time See Our Extensive Line of SUITS AND FURNISHINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BENSON’S 134 South Main St. BUTLER, PA. Y. W. C. A. Friendly Service Speaking Come in—Sit down and take off your coat so you can be comfortable. Is there something troubling you? Perhaps we can talk it over and make plans together. It is hard to face problems alone, isn’t it? When you were here last, we talked of your joining a club. The Secretary is in now . . . You are a stranger in the city looking for a room ! Our rooms are filled, so I will assist you in finding a comfortable room in a good home. The Y. W. C. A. is glad to be of service to all girls and women. “THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN” DIEHL’S Sliced Bread ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCER’S YOU’LL ENJOY THOMPSON’S Ice Cream Y E S SAN IT ARY I S We Have Your Kind Dial 44-5 J1 NET Dearest Students: The air is filled with sorrow. A deep feeling of sadness prevails in our little office as we write this last column for the Magnet. Alas, one of us is leaving (we hope) with this class of A Seniors. No more will the flop, flopping sound of A Seniors running through the halls echo and re-echo—no more will Study Hall resound with the joyous chatter of our A Seniors—no more will the timid Freshmen have the tender and loving guidance of the members of our class. From this time on the school will have to do without the playful antics of: Jack Kirkpatrick, Mr. Comin’s pet aversion: Dora Perozok. who runs out the back door of the gym at noontime when Mr. Love isn't looking; Jimmie Kaylor, who loves to make faces and scare all the girls; Virginia Adler, seen always with Bob Dreher. taking a rest during study periods; (Must have been out too late;) Gerald Streamlined” Forcht, another sleepy head, who pals around with Tom Denny; that is, when Gerald isn’t with Ellen Simpson: Ruth Andres pulling out her mirror during spelling period and giving herself a complete make-up job—while you wait; and Frank Foster lying on the grass every afternoon or jumping over the no parking” sign; (is it for exercise or is he a dare-devil?) .... And now comes the time when we shall introduce to you (in our own little way) the Who’s Who of our A Senior Class. For the hardest-working student we pick By McConnell — just ask any teacher how that boy sweats night after night on home work (especially spelling). The person, however, considered the best speller was none other than Steve Hoshak. who made a 72” and he didn’t study the lesson over two hours. Heyward McAnallen comes next as Best Dressed” —he wears a different colored hat every MAG and (page seventy eight) day—sometimes. Gloria Mackey, of course, was voted the Laughin'est girl in the class—Bernard Oesterling was first for the boys. Although it was a close race between Don Quigley and Eileen Wheeler for fastest talker, Don won out by a vowel. The election was closed by the voting of LeRoy Miller for the safest driver. This was violently opposed by Orlee Logan, but the majority won. By the way, Orlee and Gloria Lavorini have been seen double-dating it with Steve Bosko and Joe Naidus—how do those guys rate? And now for the dirt of this month. Eddie Johnson, the boy whose jokes are so humane that you never crack a rib laughing at them — in fact you can't even smile—is reported to be a very, very bashful young man—just ask Doris Hoch! Chuck Herold, a swell drummer by the way. escorted Bea Weaver to the A Senior Dance at Armco Park—is it a romance? Bill Tebay, that dashing hunter, is a new addition to Betty Graham’s string of admirers. Helen Paul, after giving a group of the boys and girls at the A Senior Dance a lecture on How a young boy and girl should act on a date, held hands with Don Quigley all the way home. Dick Huey is still in love with that girl in Ellwood City. Bert Mc-Millin has been seen escorting Dorothy King around a lot—Steve Shuber had better keep an eye on her. Jim Campbell is reported to be a woman-hater. Could it be a disappointed love affair? Carl Beck, a shy little lad, (190 lbs.) was another one of the A Seniors well satisfied with the dance. Clarence Diamond, the lad who has a record (so he tells us) at the office, says our column is punk. Wonder if someone told him or did he find out for himself? We re glad we can please the majority; anyway we did our best to give you the dirt of the school. So, in closing, we wish to ask only one question . . why? Yours forever 'n ever, Mag Net. ? By McConnell KOZY KORNER GEORGE H. KAPP, Prop. tyine (Confections and (Candies Corner Second and Brady Streets —FOR— INSURANCE JOHN C. MAHARG Telephone 45-800 GIMME 29-600 1” You’ll be Proud of the Distinctive Appearance of Our DRY CLEANING And the Careful Finish given your Laundry to get the Maximum Wear and Appearance. Butler Steam Laundry AND DRY CLEANING PLANTS 217J 2 W. Cunningham St. Butler, Pa. (page seventy-nine) THE INN CONFECTIONERY Sodas, Cigars and Confections NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Service with a Smile” Cor. Brady and Franklin Sts. Butler. Penna. MANNAS Typewriter and Office Equipment Co. Your Exclusive ROYAL Dealer Guaranteed Local Service All Makes Sold, Rented or Repaired 236 W. Jefferson St.. Butler Phone 23-204 HUME BROS. Gas---SUNCO------Oils SUNOCO A to Z LUBRICATION Station No. 1 Station No. 2 111 East Brady Street Cor. Jefferson and Broad Phone 35-163 Phone 28-821 R. E. KIRKPATRICK, Jeweler Over 46 Year of Service SEE OUR LINE OF B. H. S. CLASS RINGS umox Folks,” said the colored minister. ”de subject of my sermon dis evenin' am Liars.' How many in de congregation has read de 69th chapter of Matthew?” Nearly every hand in the audience was raised immediately. Dat's right,” said his reverence, “you is just de people I want to preach to. Dere is no 69th chapter of Matthew! —o— Mountaineer (taking his son to schoolroom): My boy’s arter learnin'. What hev you got?” Teacher: We offer arithmetic. English, spelling, and trigonometry. Mountaineer: Just give him some of that trigonometry; he’s the worst shot in the family. —o— Travel Agency Clerk: “We'd appreciate a statement about what you thought of the all-expense tour you took last summer.” Frank Benko: Hm-m-m—it was well named. —o— PERSONAL TOUCH Iceland,” said the teacher, is about as large as Siam.” Iceland,” wrote Jimmy afterwards, is about as big as teacher.” —o— SAFETY FIRST Overheard while the boat was passing through a storm: Steward: Ye ain’t sick, are ye? Helen Peltz: Not exactly, but I’d hate to yawn.” —o— Frosh: I saw a beautiful girl downtown today and threw a kiss to her.” Soph: Did she say anything?” Frosh: She said I was the laziest man she ever saw. (page eighty) Anthony Kennedy says he likes to think of the good old days when only one man in Europe thought he was Napoleon. —o— MISLEADING QUESTION Officer: 'You’ve been doing sixty miles an hour. Don’t you care anything about the law?” Olive Anne Metzger: Why. officer, how can I tell? I’ve only just met you.” RIECK’S Mr. Love was discussing Heaven and the merits thereof. He asked the class to raise their hands if they wanted to go to heaven. All the pupils in 317 raised their hands but Dora Perozok. Don’t you want to go to Heaven?” asked Mr. Love. Oh. yes! replied Dora, but I have to go to study hall right after school. BUTLER — 3717 —o— Commanding officer in war, giving instructions to recruit, Ken McCall. C. O.: You may shoot at will.” Ken McCall: Will who?” —o— LeRoy Miller: Everything seems much brighter after I’ve been out with you. Marguerite Rhodes: It should—you never go home until morning. FISHER’S Beautiful Dry Cleaning 131 East Wayne Street PLAIN DRESSES p CASH SUITS hllP AND TOPCOATS UUu CARRY For Prompt Delivery, Dial 43-100 WE ARE YOUR CLOTHES FRIENDS Bert McMillin: How did you get that black eye? B.Oesterling: I was kissing the bride. B. M.: ”1 thought it was customary to kiss the bride after the ceremony. Bernard O.: That’s right, but this was three years after the ceremony. —o— Natiaif '♦vrTATsO Marion Sharp: I don’t think I should get a zero in this exam.” Miss White: I don’t either, but it’s the lowest mark there is.” (Thmnjjsutt Gossips are the spies of life. —o— Von Blummer (in a rage): Who told you to put that paper on the wall? Decorator: Your wife. Sir. Von Blummer: Pretty, isn’t it? Jffmtpral Synntp (pane eighty-one) Francois Lefevre SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET TAP ACROBATIC BALLROOM DANCING Special High School Classes K. of P. Hall or Phone 20-292 DROP IN AND SEE JOHN FOR YOUR WINTER NEEDS ! Anti-Freeze Heaters Chains Lubrication Battery Service Tires and Tubes Heilman’s Service Center Cor. N. Main and Brady Sts. DELCO BATTERIES Butler Battery Company CHAS. H. FORINGER. Prop. COMPLETE IGNITION SERVICE Auto—RADIOS—Home Opp. Y.M.C.A. Dial 45-250 116 S. McKean IN BUTLER IT’S MILLER’S for Footwear RUBBERS SLIPPERS ARCTICS HOSE SPATS If It’s New, We Have It! 215 S. Main St. Butler, Pa. She: Am I the first girl you ever kissed?” He: Why—er—I don't know: your face does seem familiar.” —o— Says Peter Zink : I do not think I could much happier be. The Magnet news Dispells the blues And pleasure brings to me. —o— Conjurer: Now, to help me with this next trick. I want the services of a boy— just any boy in the audience. Yes, you will do, my little man; come along. Now. you've never seen me before, have you?” Boy (innocently): No, Father!” —o— There was a young lady named Keller. Who went with a bow-legged feller. When he came to her flat, She sat on his lap, And fell clear through to the cellar. —o— We know a man who never drinks. Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears: Who never gambles, never flirts, And shuns all sinful snares— He's paralyzed. — o— Mr. Comin: There is a direct and an indirect taxation. Give me an example of indirect taxation.” Chuck Herold: “The dog tax, sir.” Mr. Comin: How is that? Chuck H.: “The dog does not have to pay it.” —o— They had never met B 4. But what had she 2 care? She loved him lOderly— He was a 1,000.000aire. —o— I know a man who never does A thing that is not right; His wife can tell just where he is Morning, noon, and nite— He's dead. (page eighty-turn) Mr. Martin: What is the opposite of setting-up exercises? Freshman (after a moment’s thought): Skating. —o— An optimist is a person who is treed by a bear and enjoys the view. —o— A pessimist is a man who looks both ways before crossing a one-way street. —o— J. Kirkpatrick: Do you think I should put more fire in my poetry?” Miss Reed: No, quite the reverse.” —o— Cannibal Prince (rushing in): Is it too late for dinner?” Big Chief: Yes, everybody’s eaten. —o— Once upon a time there was a gentleman of leisure who instructed his chauffeur to remove one of the spare tires from his Rolls Royce and afterwards hocked it to buy bread. Moral: Don’t let your family learn to like bread. —o— A political orator had been talking for about an hour. I want agricultural reform ! I want industrial reform !’ 1 want educational reform ! I want—” Chloroform, said a bored voice from the audience. —o— Gerald Forcht: Do you flirt with every fellow the way you do with me?” Ellen Simpson: No, none of them ever needed so much encouragement. . . . FOR YOUR . . . MAGIC CHEF STOVE Reliable Furniture Co. Corner North and Main Streets Butler, Pa. 109 North Main Street NEWEST APPAREL ALWAYS You Arc Always Welcome To Come In and Look Around Green Young Clothing and Furnishings of Quality and Style BICKEL'S Fine Footwear Sutton Qdsoline Company J50 KITTANNING ST. Distributors of “FLEET-WING” Gasoline and Motor Oil (page eighty-three) Marjorie Robb: How do you like my compositions. Professor? Mr. Dryden: I think they may be played when Chopin, Brahms. Liszt, and the others are forgotten.” Marjorie: Really? Mr. Dryden: Yes, but not until then. —o— Mr. Miller: Now, Bill, what are you doing — learning something? Bill Tebay: No, I'm just listening to you. —o— Missus Teacher, I do not desiring that Billy shall ingage in grammare, as I prefer him to ingage in more usefulness studies, and I can learn him to speak grammare myself. I went through two giammares and can t say as they done me no good anyhow.” Mrs. Wigton. Nixon Hotel Butler, Pa. SMITH'S REPAIR SHOP 126 New Castle Street GUNS, LOCKS, KEYS, DOORCLOSERS Sales and Service AMMUNITION FOR SALE —o— Ham Youkers: What is the date, please?” Mr. Bernlohr: Never mind the date. The examination is more important.” Ham: Well. Sir, I want to have some- thing right on my paper. —o— Miss Mapes: James, did you whisper while I was out of the room? James Kaylor: Only wunst. ma'am. Miss Mapes: Helen, should James say wunst? Helen Dufford: No, ma’am; he should say twict.” —o— Patron: May I have some stationery?” Hotel Clerk (haughtily): Are you a guest of the house? Patron: I should say not ! I’m paying seven dollars a day.” —o— Voice on Phone: Bob Keiser is sick today and can’t attend classes. He requested me to notify you. Mr. Hogg: All right. Who is this speaking ?” Voice: This is my brother.” (page JOHN C. DILLON Choice Meats 12 J EAST JEFFERSON ST. Dial 3791 Plan Now To have . . . Reynolds Brothers Furnish Your Home! ( lily four) Lawyer: When I was a boy my highest ambition was to be a pirate.” Client: ‘ You’re in luck. It isn't every man who can realize the dreams of his youth. —o— Great American Institutions Liberries Moompitcher shows Vawdavill Theayters Collitches —o— Howard Huselton: What’s the charge for this battery ?” Jim Kaylor: Three amperes.” H. H: How much is that in American money ? —o— Irascible editor: Have you submitted these poems anywhere else first ? George Rothen: No, sir.” Editor: Then where did you get the broken nose ?” —o— No woman is so angelic as to prefer a halo to a hat. —o— Mr. Varner: Frankie, did that young man smoke in the parlor last night ? I found burnt matches there.” Frankie Mae: Oh, no. father: he just lit one or two to see what time it was. —o— She: Oh, 1 wish the Lord had made me a man. Joe Naidus (bashfully): He did. I'm the man. —o— Betty Sweeny: This motion picture came clean from Hollywood. Susan Tucci: Is it possible? —o— The Bore: I passed by your house yesterday. Bored: Thanks awfully.” —o— Voice ( on the telephone ): Zander ! Zander ! Z ! Z ! No, not C ! abcdefgh ijklmnopqrstuvwxyZ !” (page Introducing New—To Butler—New That Famous. Delicious Health Drink, called by Walter Winchell The drink you eat with a spoon' GENUINE FROSTED MALTED Large Cup — 5c New Penn Grille Next to Penn Theatre Kennedy Cr Evans WILLARD BATTERY DISTRIBUTOR Complete Ignition Service 121 West North Street Butler, Penna. Phone 36-820 SMART FOOTWEAR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RICE-O’NEILL TAYLOR-MADE FOOT-REST CROSBY SQUARE Expertly Fitted GOODMAN BOOTERY 224 South Main Street Milo R. IDillidms • ■ • JEWELER --and- OPTOMETRIST JJ4 South Main St. Butler, Pa. eighyt-five) 0 the Qraduating of January, 1939 WE WISH TO THANK YOU. ONE AND ALL. FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION WITH US IN THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF YOUR CLASS PICTURES. FETTERHOFF STUDIO Phone 26-524 110 South Main St., Butler. (page eighty six) Miss Bessie K. Shannon teacher of Tiano 215 Walnut St. Phone 34-920 CLARA B. WALKER Vanity Box Beauty Shoppe 316 North Chestnut Street Phone 42-440 Johnston, The Florist 105 South Main Street FLOWERS For ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Dial 44-400 H. C. FERNE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Electrical Work Installation That Pleases Wiring and Fixtures 106 Ninth Avenue, Butler Phone 46-673 cAutographs cJlutogtaph PRINTING- The Record Printing Company. Butler. Pa. ENGRAVING— Youngstown Arc Engraving Company. BINDING— The Mueller Art Cover 6 Binding Company. - .w m - r-'j,« ■. s - ';- A'i 4 ..mL..n-x:'.1,QL,-JL- H. gr... ' A W A -Uflgi' W :QP-4' 1 5 Xi fi 1: 5 1 ii 4 A X . 4 1 LE I E 1 Q C E alute CRACY TO DEMO COVERS BY MUELLER. CLEVELAND PRINTING BY RECORD PRINTING CO. . BUTLER ENGRAVINGS BY YOUNGSTOWN ARC ENGRAVING CO. 11 The SENIUR ff PUBLISHED BY THE f SENIOR CLASS OF BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL if if IUNE 1939 if BUTLER, PENNA. JUNE 1939 Freedom of Religion public Sclwools QD Greatest number of Auto- mobiles in tlwe world fv- I S r Greatest Industries in the world Freedom of Press Freedom of Speech FOREWCJRD ln these pages we have endeavored to portray lite as it is lived every day in our own school. It was Washington who said that without schools, democracy can not liveg thus we ohfer you a picture ol: the varied activities orc a public school in a democratic country. We present: The Senior Magnet ol: the Class ot June, 1939 . . . A SALUTE TO DEMOCRACY. Mlss IAMISON DEDICATIGN To one who has charted the seas ot prose and opened the magic casements ol: poetry . . . To one who has piloted us in expression ol: our thoughts, Feelings, and beliefs . . . To one who has shown us the beauty of lite and of living . . . To one of scholarship, integrity and high ideals . . To Miss Mary Jamison, our teacher, advisor, Friend . . . We, the Class of June, 1939, ahfectionately dedicate this volume ol: the Magnet. ir 'Ir ir 'A' ir if ir CONTENTS if Administration 'A' With the Classes i Seniors i' Activities 'A' Athletics i Advertisers ADMINISTRATION Earnest men and women striving to keep aIive the icIeaIs ot a democratic government Faculty i' ROY W. WILEY, Superintendent IOHN D. ANDERSON, Principal I. T. HOGG, Assistant Principal Dorothy L. Anderson ..,..... History George C. Atwell .......... Chemistry lean A. Bell ................ Mathematics George Bernlohr .......,.,........., Civics Helga Bishetsrieder ............ English Sara M. Black ...............,.... Algebra Anna H. Brier .,....,....... Commercial Elizabeth R. Campbell ..., .English H. Vernon Comin ...,.......... History Lucille Critchlow ............ Chemistry Dorothy A. Doerr .... . ............ Latin Alice E. Douthett ......,....... English Richard Dryden ........ Vocal Music Knowles G. Eldridge ....,..,...... Shop Frank M. Ellis ........ Eng. Drawing Mont R. Frederick..Eng. Drawing Robert F. Galbreath, Ir ....,.... Com. Frances E. Gerber .... H. Economics Betty Greenough .......... Commercial M. Lawrence Hammer ............ Shop lane Harper ....,................... English Regis L. Heinzer ................ History Ruth E. Helm ........... ....... F rench Elizabeth Hepler .................... Latin W. B. Herron .................... Physics M. Eleanor Hervey ............ English Mary Iamison .................... English Ellis W. Love ...................... Biology Esther M. Mapes ................ English Richard C. Martin ...... Commercial I. W. McDowell ................ History Agnes McGlincy ................ English Ieannette McKee ................ English Chandler B. McMillan ...... Biology Georgia Mechling .............. Library I. Kathryne Miller .............. English Ray Miller .................... Commercial Iohn E. Mixer..Physical Education Allene D. Montgomery ...... English A. Margaret Morrison .......... Com. Eleanore M. Murphy ............ Com. Ralph A. Nicholas .............. Biology Nelson P. Palmer .............. Physics Mattie M. Powell ........ Commercial Gertrude Reed .................... English Edna G. Riggle .......... Commercial Ioseph E. Robinson ............ Biology Ioseph E. Scohier ........ Band-Orch. Iohn H. Seyler, Ir ..... Mathematics Gertrude A. Siebert .............. Foods Mauno Siljander ............ History F. C. Stevenson ........ Mathematics I. B. Storey .................... Astronomy Virginia Varnum .... Physical Educ. Ruth E. White ............ Commercial Mary A. Wigton ........ Commercial Karl W. Yingling ....,. Mathematics ir 'Ir For you, Seniors, the first milestone has been passed in your educational experience. It has been the aim of the faculty, during your days here, to stimulate in you an intellectual interest in the arts and sciences. We have tried to give you the key to unlock and claim the riches that are common posses- sions of all who are willing to pay the price of time and effort. If our country remains a democratic nation with freedom of thought and speech, with schools such as the one you have attended, it will be so because you have learned your lessons well. May we be as proud of you as Alumni and as voters in a free land as we are proud of you now, Class of Iune, 1939. V THE FACULTY DR. ROY W. WILEY WW- IOHN D. ANDERSON Two years ago . . . Mr. Anderson became our principal . . . a very busy man . . . takes time to hear any of our troubles . . . plans our schedules . . . attends our games and social functions. Our lives are richer due to his personal guidance and inspir- ation. Long after the marks on our exams are for- gotten . . . or contents of classics are lost . . . we will remember Mr. Anderson . . . our good friend and counselor. Y MISS REED is worthy of mxrfclh appre- ciation from our class, because of her interest and hard work: she is especially loved and respected by her home room. MR. BERNLOHR-an emphatic but very pleasant personality. With his fine char- acter, he has helped students realize that the pursuit of high ideals makes for the only true success in life. MISS DOERR - though our teacher, seems more like one of us. Cheerful, patient, able to see the funny side of any- thing, she certainly was an asset to the A Seniors. MR. COMIN - a patient, friendly, and understanding advisor of our class-ever willing to share his thorough knowledge. Beloved by all for his fairness and spark- ling sense of humor. MISS HEPLER-a teacher with the love of the classics supreme-ardent supporter of school activities - the ideal student leader with willingness and interest com- bined. MR. STEVENSON--kind and thought- ful advisor of our class--always willing to go out of his way to either instruct or help us-teaches trust-worthiness by revealing his trust in his pupils. IVIISS CAMPBELL -- although she had her hands full with the boisterous crowd in 310 she was always sweet and patient. Many brought their troubles to her and she gladly lent a helping hand. MISS RIGGLE-her accomodating man- ner has Aworked wonders' in many cases - her entertaining and instructive tales and comments create an everlasting atmos- phere of friendliness between students and teacher. xc, A .,,4, 'k With the retiring of Miss Gertrude Siebert, teacher of foods in the Home Economics De- partment, at the close of this year will go a personality that has been identified with the Butler Public Schools over a period of forty- two years. For thirty-six years Miss Siebert has been associated with the local schools, first as a teacher in grades four through seven, later as a teacher in Butler Senior High School. The latter experience has extended over a period of twenty-eight years. Miss Siebert was born in Butler and until several years ago lived in the family homestead on the corner of West Wayne and Washington Streets. As a beginning pupil she attended Iefferson Street school and later McKean Street building. lt is with pleasant memories that Miss Siebert recalls her Hfth year in school under the tutelage of Miss Emily Brittain and under whose able and much appreciated super- vision Miss Siebert served as a beginning teacher. The late Mr. Ebenezer Mackey was Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Iohn A. Gibson, former Superintendent of Schools, was Principal of High School during Miss Siebert's high school career. Her entrance in- to high school was in 1891, following the first formal Commencement of Butler High School- this exercise, by the way, was held in the build- ing now occupied by the McDowell Laundry. In the Park Theater on the Diamond was held the Commencement ceremony of the class of 1894 of which Miss Siebert was a member. The faculty of Butler High School at that time con- sisted of Miss Ada Fisher, Miss Adelaide Rob- inson, Miss Ella Purvis, and Mr. Iohn A. Gib- son, principal and teacher. After completing her high school course, Miss Siebert pursued her college work at Lima College from which she received an A. B. de- gree. During the first years spent in teaching in Butler High School, under the able and valued principalship of Mr. V. K. Irvine, Miss Siebert's schedule of teaching included German, Latin, algebra and commercial arithmetic. The several years devoted to teaching away from Butler were spent in Circleville, Ohio, where Miss SIEBERT 'A' Faculty Member Retires she taught algebra, arithmetic, German and Greek in high school. Later a year was spent in teaching home economics in Charleston, W. Va. High School. This year of teaching follow- ed a special course that had been taken at Sim- mons College, Boston. lt was at this time that Miss Siebert decided to change from the teach- ing of academic subjects to that of home econo- mics. After several years of teaching home economics in Butler High School, a year's leave of absence was taken to complete work for a B. S. degree at Teacher's College, Columbia Uni- versity. Those who know Miss Siebert well, know that she dislikes flattery, in fact, sometimes she objects to such a harmless procedure as compli- mentary remarks: therefore, an earnest attempt has been made to keep the greater part of this article to a reiteration of facts. However, it would seem most lacking not to pay tribute to Miss Siebert as a woman of vision and fore- thought. It was she who first established home fContinued on Page 991 WIT!-I THE CLASSES With the classes . . . boys and girls eager and indolent . . . Faithful teachers . . . ideas exchanged . . . ideals stressed . . . opinions respected. . .sparkles of hu- L mor. . . spirit ot tolerance . . . that is the American Way. What a Life! 6: 8: 8: 8: 00 Morning dawns. Faint rays of light gleam upon three empty desks in the high school office. Tick-tick , the master clock comments. At the stroke of 8:00 a key turns and Mr. Hogg walks in briskly, followed by efficient Misses McElroy and Mortland. Be- fore Miss McElroy has removed her perky green bonnet, the gate clicks, and Mr. Anderson is on the scene. 27jQ Teachers dash in, grab keys from the pigeonholes, drop library slips, scan the bul- letin board, and leave with a rush, 30 Students are lined up four-deep: Can I use the telephone? : U-but I don't like that teacher: please let me- z -but I simply can't get geometry: my mother said she could never get it, either. 'Listen to me, please: it was raining, and I fell. Please give me an early dismissal. To all this Miss Mortland turns a calm and sympathetic ear. 45LQ Tardy pupils reluctantly appear. Note the picture and beware! So your alarm clock didn't ring this morning? asked Mr. Hogg. 'AYe-es, sir-er-er-I mean, it didn't, the big boy stuttered. And your shoe string broke, added Mr. Hogg, becoming more stern. That's r-r-right, s-sir, stuttered the thin voice, and then I had to hunt the dog. too, sir. I see-quite a coincidence. was it not, having so many good excuses for one morn- ing? Well, you drop in at 215, promptly at 4:10 and think of some for the next time. 10:00 Silence. ll:00 The jingle of the telephone and Miss 2 3 Mortland is heard. A'Yes, I'm sure Iohnny was very ill, but, you see, the nurse saw him entering the Penn yesterday. -Oh, he had the headache-nothing like the movies to re- lieve it-I see, but I'm afraid it's study hall: rules, you know. :00 More Silence. :00 Is Mr. Anderson in? a satin-smooth voice breaks in on Miss McElroy's speedy typing. i'I'Ie is having an important conference. Would you care to leave a message? the secretary suggests. No, Perhaps you may be interested, too. This is quite an opportunity for you: we usually show only to big executives- lust what is your business? inquires Miss McElroy. The most spectacular bargain of the cen- tury-perfectly lovely little printing presses, for only 510,000 down, and S10 per week- 'Tm afraid we'll never need-1 'fOh, but they fit into any small corner, or cupboard, work just fine: you can even print your own calling cards: just think of the fun you'll have!-a necessity for every home and business- The lusty, satiny-voiced salesman soon found himself cooling his heels on the front step-minus a sale. 4:30 Teachers are here again. Keys jingle - much conversation - good- byes. 5:00 The office force sighs. dons as- sorted hats and coats -- and then departs. 5:05 The key turns, the light are snapped off-one last look-the day is over I M' 4M II6 Do you remember the first time you were introduced into the unknown field of nouns and verbs along with long pants and curled hair? You were toughened up on subjects and predi- cates and then, suddenly, you were confronted with those horrible monsters, clauses. lt was a case of sink or swim and, as you are here to tell the tale, we assume you did not sink. After overcoming the hurdles of punctuation and sen- tence structure, you found yourself in the en- chanted land of literature. The brightness was a little terrifying at first: but after you became accustomed to it, you made yourself at home and decided to stay. You dipped into golden pools and gathered your apron or pockets full of sparkling gems, eating the magical fruit, only to find to your amazement that you were ex- pected to create some such as these yourself. You had to write a poem, what a task. You thought and struggled only to come to the con- clusion that no word in the English language, or foreign for that matter, would rime with Qur Native Tongue A'Cleopatra, so, you wrote in blank verse, at last understanding and ap- preciating the value of this form of poetry. More and more writing crept up on you, finally leading up to the short story. Oh, dreadful thought! The thing that has haunted you ever since you found it out, years ago. as a freshman. How many sleepless nights--not even 'iKaffee Hag brought relief-you worried and fretted, hoping blindly for an inspiration which never came. Remember the first Shakespear- ian drama you read, which made such an impression that you went around for weeks theeing and thouing and using other sixteenth century dialect. You passed before your mirror reciting from Romeo and Iuliet and i'To Be or Not To Be with magnificent ges- tures, being completely convinced you would be either an immortal actor of Shakespeare or surpass him in writing. One of the chief joys of English is the interesting bulletin boards on which teachers place pictures and clippings pertaining to the authors and poems studied. How could you ever really appreciate the poetry of Wordsworth until you saw the beautiful pictures of the Lake Region and had a glimpse of his environment: or an alba- tros--did you not wonder what kind of bird that was until you saw its picture ? You appre- ciate the novels so much more after seeing some scenes from them placed on the board. Many profitable hours were spent enjoying, as these students in the picture seem to be, the little extra things displayed for their benefit. Notice the preoccupied group in the upper picture, They are reading the various parts from a play. Can't you hear them? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. English, the most thoroughly enjoyable of classes, is the only subject which contains something for everybody who has the desire to find it. English, the ideal subject, develops the mind, the spirit, and the personality. With Other Tongues FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN. ALL SPEAKING FRENCH The door closes with a Hrm sound lnever a bangj and Miss Helm walks over behind her desk. Bonjour fHello to youl Mesdemoi- selles et Messieursf' From now on you are in France - and if you speak English - horrors! First the assignment: i'Chapitre IV, Page trente-cinq a' quarantef' Wow, what a lesson! Then comes a sweet voice as of myriads of tinkling, silver bells. It is Miss Helm asking Ann Gillis to read in French. After several students, in turn, have laid what French they know in a literal grave faccentl, Miss Helm asks for translations. Paul Rakyta, see what you can do with this passage. Well-a-all Gaul is divided into three parts-the first, the second, and the third. Another of your sight translations? i'Yes-s-s-, teacher. Grimly the teacher opens her grade book, picks up her pencil, and---. Next comes the discussion period. Miss Helm begins: Bob Thompson, why did little 'Emile take off his hat? i'Why, says Bob, falso in Frenchl because his feet hurt him. Seriously, however, our French class is one of the most profitable and at the same time most enjoyable of all classes. Emphasis has been placed on the in- telligent and comprehensive reading of French books and on the ordinary every- , , day speaking of French. Miss Helm fwith profuse apologies for the abovel was always more than a teacher, and it was due to her sympathetic aid that most of us learned some- thing besides our A B C's in French. ,1,,...,...,-mi,-.,..,1 ADVENTURES WITH AENEAS The bell has rung as a signal that the period has begun. Let us close the door behind us and take a seat in the Vergil Class. There is a hustle to and fro until Miss Doerr appears and begins the usual routine. As the class sits. breathless, Miss Doerr reads the names of those who shall go to the board for translation, scan- sion, or a synopsis. Those who remain at their seats are busily occupied in trying to attain some information concerning review transla- tions. Queer translations give the class many a laugh. For example, let us lend an ear to Hugh McMarlin's translation: Picking up her wings, she ran into the woods. Miss Doerr now tells of the romantic experiences of some hero in the Vergil book, and then, or course. adds a touch of psychology. After the trans- lations have been given, the synopses and scan- sions are corrected. Bill Murrin is amazed at the sight of a zero beside his name: for, after all, didn't he have six people helping him-the doublecrossersl Now the class work is over. and there are five minutes remaining. A dis- cussion then begins about the next Vergil dance or party or about the fun and success of the last dance or party. But lol wait! the bell has rung: the period is over. I18l X marks the spot where high school math- ematics begins-where for the first time, the lowly freshman is introduced to algebra, Get- ting used to all the unkown X's and Alberts, Bills, and Charlie's who are always trying to get a piece of work done in so many days, is really a hard task. Still, most of them seem to succeed with no worse results than a set of gnashed teeth or a head of grey hair and quite a bit of added knowledge. This course con- tinues for two semester during which time you solve numerous types of problems and, at length, emerge with a feeling of achievement, and a firm belief that there isn't a problem under the sun that you can't work. And so, to prove ' that your belief is wrong and for the s a k e of variety, the sophomore is then introduced to plane geometry. At first the only thing that seems plain about plane geom- etry is the fact that it is really different. Some of those who did not progress so well in algebra found geometry eas- f ier. A few found the opposite to be true. Probably the main rea- son for this is that geometry depends more upon your reasoning powers, Most of these class periods were spent in proving theorems,working problems and putting diagrams on the board- also pictures of the teacher, when he was not looking. This fnot the artistic pictures of the teacherl takes two semesters to complete. The first half of your junior year, you re- turn to algebra. This time you generally see its true value after having made use of it in geometry. Though the problems are somewhat harder, you review the many things you have forgotten. You study new types of problems and learn different methods, but you still work X Marks the Spot with those old stand by's, X and Y. What algebra would ever do without them, I don't know! If you are really interested, you can figure out the workings of those little problems whereby you can tell a pefson's age when he gives you the result of much multiplication and division. I would advise you to be careful when you use these problems, for I was sadly disillu- sioned when I tried one of them on my best girl friend and figured her age to be fifty-seveng of course, I might have made a mistake. After you have gotten this far in mathema- tics, you find that it gets either in your blood or your hair. If it happens to be the former you are then ready to take solid geometry. Solid i geometry deals with three -dimensional figures, The fun starts right in the beginning of the course when you make little card- board figures to help you get the idea. In solid ge- ometry you prove theorems, too, and get a lot of prac- tical problems on volumes, surface areas, and the like. When you are fin- ished, you can find everything from the volume of a truncated pyramid to the surface area on a bald man's head. Finally comes your A Senior semester and trigonometry. In trigonometry you learn short- cuts in multiplication and division by the use of logarithms, and you study the triangle in detail. The picture shows you the sort of thing you are likely to encounter in this course. Cne sad thing to notice at this time is that girls get pretty scarce in higher math, but I guess it can't be helped. And thus you have, or I hope you have, some idea of our math course in high school. ll9l This Is the Way We Keep Our House The bell rings. The door quickly opens and in rushes Fern Williams-late as usuall We hurry into our headbands and aprons, wash our hands, then take our places. After Vivian Lasher is reprimanded for talking, Miss Siebert begins, Today we begin our cake lessons, girls. Follow the recipe on the board. We are divi- ded into groups of six. One girl gets butter, another flour, sugar, salt, flavoring, chocolate, etc. We carefully put the cake together and put it into the oven. Although we know we shouldn't lick our fingers which had accidentally ton purposej slipped into the cake batter, we cautiously proceed to do so. Next comes the dishwashing. In the midst of this task, l dis- cover it is the time for the cake to come out and turn to tell someone to go and remove it. As usual everyone is busy. flt's funny how indus- trious everyone gets when it's time to take a cake out.l I can see l'm doomed, so l take the oven cloth and proceed to- ward the door. l gently pick up the cake and start toward my place when it slips. Bang! Thank goodness it landed on the table. While we busily wrap our product, the bell rings. What a scurry l Dish pans clank, drawers open and close. dish towels fly, papers rattle, and finally we are out in the hall. Cooking class is over l Now, travel with me through the bird narrow locker room to the clothing de- partment. Esther Kriess begins work on the coat of her new spring suit. Ella Catherine Davidson sews on the skirt of her dress. The room is quiet save for the purr of the sewing machines and the whispers among the girls. Proudly l hold up my dress with its newly-added sleeve. Goodness! My smile turns to a look of embarrassment. The sleeve is in upside down! However, other girls have troubles with hems, collars, pockets. etc. We soon overcome our obstacles and are nicely settled once more when the bell rings. We hastily fold our material and quickly lay it away for the next time. This is a brief sketch of our daily routine. You may be surprised to note that the course in foods cover such branches as nursing, diete- tics, hotel hostess work. tea room management. and radio work such as that of Evelyn Gard- ner. The clothing department includes interior decoration, points in selecting furniture, dishes. how to have a successful home and secure co- operation, modeling, dress designing, fashion reporter on the radio, traveling for pattern com- panies, and other branches which space prevents me from mentioning. ls it any wonder the de- partment is crowded? Any girl who can and does not make use of this useful and practical knowledge is giving up the chance of her life- time. l 'The Play's the Thing Is anyone absent this afternoon? in- quires our speech teacher, Miss Mont- gomery. With that she scanned the roll. As she is about half way through, a voice from the back pipes up with, 'Tm not here, teacher I UWho might you be? I'm the guy that isn't here I Oh-h-h! Is any- one else not here? If you're not, speak up now or forever hold your peace. I think the rest of us are here, offered Dick, helpfully. A'This afternoon I'm going to give out the one-act plays. That will take one-half of the period. During the other half I shall have you finish your in- terpretive readings. Now, the first play is called The Sacred Cat. Bill, you'll take the part of the youth: Arlene, you'll be the maiden: Iohn, the priest: Alan, you'll be the cat. l'Wait a minute, protested Alan. When did you ever see a cat as big as me? 'ADon't worry. You don't make your i debut in this play. Youre in the basket the whole time. In this play you're sup- posed to know the difference between a tiuth and a falsehood. After all the plays were cast, the members of the class were instructed to seek a secluded corner of the auditorium and commence rehearsals. Let us travel from group to group and listen in. I would like to present the sheriff of this peaceful little town-1 A peep out of any of you and I'll drill you-1 But, Iim, I love you-f You--you little four-legged, knock- kneed, pigeon-toed- Darling, won't you say yes? Yes, it's the Marines! we're saved! Them's fightin' words, stranger- Then Miss Montgomery calls the groups to the center of the auditorium. Now, we'll have your interpretative readings. Hugh, let's start with you. mAh-oh-are were we to have them ready for to-day No, not for to-day--a week ago. Come on, you should know it by now. I know the beginning and the end, but I'm not quite sure what took place between the two. I really don't think it matters much though. All that's important is the meeting and finally- wedding bells. Let's not stall for any more time, Hugh. I hope you're not getting cold feet. With that, Hugh went up to the stage and gave us his idea of a negro mammy teaching her young son how to eat watermelon. After he finished, the class all helped Hugh by giving him compliments and friendly criticism. Thus we learn our mistakes, good points, and weak spots. Also we learn how to stand on our own two feet when called upon to make a speech. to lead a discussion, to take part in a debate. or to otherwise entertain a body of persons. This is what takes place in an average speech class. In our speech class we learn choral reading, a new department in public speaking. I would not dare to try to enumerate the different bene- fits derived from this class. We make new friends, cement old friendships: in other words, in this class we forget school and have a period full of hard work plus wholesome fun and en- joyment. ?., i211 ' Town Meetings and Trials TOWN MEETINGS The meeting will please come to order. That is a familiar phrase, is it not? How we will always remember the days of our town meetings at which we decided everything from whether or not one should have to pay a nom- inal fee for a license for his bicycle to shall we or shall we not make all large trucks detour around Butler. We certainly had some heated fmaybe even boilingj discussions. It made no difference whether you knew anything about the subject or not-if you happened to be skill- ed in the art of argument you would have been in your element. Many of us were in our ele- ment, too. We got so excited at times that we all popped up at once and kept the moderator quite busy trying to preserve parliamentary or- der. We feel sure that we will all become efficient law-makers in the near future. ,...,,-1,10-.,-,,1f,..,.-1 TRIALS Hear Ye! I-Iear Ye! The Court of Common Pleas of the County of But- ler is now in session. Not guilty! Where were you on the night of March 7th? I object! Objection over- ruled. These and many other state- ments were brought forth in fiery elo- quence during the good old days of our civics trials. The judge looked so grim and cold at times that he actually fright- ened us. Nevertheless, all of us won- dered what he did in the cloakroom each A. M. before he called court to order. Une could tell at a glance that the poor dejected defendant hadn't slept a wink all night. You could just picture him pacing the floor. If he should be con- victed, his whole life would be completely ruined-even blotted out, mayhapl The attorneys for the defense worked awfully hard to free him-but the prosecuting attorneys worked equally hard to convict him. At the beginning of the trials T everyone seemed to want to electrocute the cruel defendant - but when it came time for the jury's decision, I guess they decided the defendant was not so cruel after all, and consequently became soft-hearted and set him free. The trials were in truth very realistic fexcept when a couple of our more or less dignified A Senior girls giggled at an inoppor- tune timej. Even if a witness could not de- scribe the house in which he was supposed to have lived practically all his life, or could not remember on which side of the street he lived, he added zest to the case and no doubt took up a lot of time tfor which service he deserves a bronze medalj. I feel that even if I did not learn another thing in civics class ibut of course I didj I will at least know how to act if accused of being a murderer or a traffic Violator. One day a fellow catalyst asked me, Have you ever watched the faces of various students as they enter the chemistry laboratory? Since then I have noticed that many seem quite ex- cited and glance eagerly toward the blackboard to scan the headings for the day's experiment. Since these experiments become more interest- ing and complicated, this class maintains lots of enthusiasm. Some students, taking this period twice a week, seem a bit dubious as to what they must do, how to do it, and why their results occur as they do: others upon entering, rush to their seats and industriously leaf through their laboratory books, find the page and start to fill out the day's report. In this type, so I hear, instructors delight. A few actually seem fright- ened and constantly tremble, fearing the results they obtain will not be satis- factory. I've often wondered just why these students take the course, But, at any rate, they are few and far be- tween. Did you know that. because our instructors are so sure that we stu- dents will eventu- ally break our full share of chemical apparatus, they charge us 50 cents 'ef for future acci- dents? However, at the end of the course there are few who receive a refund, since most of us are in debt for carelessness. Another precaution employed in this course is in giving each student a partner to aid him in the laboratory. Serious accidents rarely occur. because we are definitely instructed in the matter of setting up our appar- atus and accomplishing our results, and any chemicals we use are carefully labeled and ex- plained. I imagine that chemistry becomes evident much sooner to new arrivals in high school than any other subject because of the penetrating and often unpleasant odors that issue from 304. Yet they should have little cause for complaint when those taking the course must remain in the same room with all the windows closed and endure these odors. To balance the disagreeable side of laboratory 2 Test Tube Artists work, which is nevertheless interesting, we ob- tain many beautiful colors and astonishing re- sults from various reactions. The experimental part of high school chem- istry is beneficial to students in many ways. First, it gives one an efficient and general un- derstanding of basic chemistry and, by actually following the procedure of various reactions, offers one proof for facts. Second, in the labora- tory a student is free to develop his own tests and thus increase his self-reliance, which is definitely an asset in any walk of life. Third, this type of class is quite a change from the re- gular routine of studies and, in my opinion, the student who really experiences some fact will remember this fact much longer than if he had memorized it. Three single per- iods of each week we have lecture and recitation classes,in which we learn many of the funda- mental facts about the various sub- stances contained in the divisions of or- ganic and inorganic chemistry. My door flies open, and in bursts the vice president of our newly organ- ized chemistry club, to yell excitedly to our secretary - A'Greetings, Cream Puff! When is our next explosion? By this he is merely referring to the club trips, and he certainly made the most of our last one! You see, a group of A Senior students especially in- terested in chemistry have formed a club under the guidance of Miss Critchlow to obtain addi- tional information in this field and have had many interesting meetings. During some of these meetings, members of the club put on the program with unusual experiments, or have se- cured guest speakers, or have arranged for various trips. We are also permitted to per- form any experiments from a varied list in the laboratory. I would definitely recommend chemistry as a must have course in any students curricu- lum. 3 l A Hard Fought TYPING Typewriters clicking, papers rattling, hearts beating rapidly ! We're having a speed test today and I've just gotta pass it. My hands are ice cold, chills are running up and down my spine, but my face feels as though it's burning. Yes, they certainly named this class right when they named it Dictation. I know exactly how a person ordered by a dic- tator to face a firing squad feels. Oh, I'm going to collapse: I just know I am ! I wonder if Miss Riggle would excuse me. Oh, dear! She says to get ready for the test. Listen to that grand advice she's handing out. Oh, if we could just do that: Sit back and relax for a min- ute. Tell yourself that you're going to pass the test and dismiss it from your mind. Take it nonchalantlyf' The starting signal! I straighten my back, grit my teeth, stick out my chin, and make ready for a grueling battle, My fingers are stiff as boards: I forgot to file my fingernails last eve- ning and my fingers slip off the keys every other minute. I guess I'll have to resort to spelling out each word: m-a-n-y m-a-n-u- f-a-c-t-u-r-e-r-s f-i Golly! Arlene Shakeley's returned already. She's a whiz! I'll have to ask her to give me some pointers. -s-o-m-e w-a-y t-h-a-I wonder if Olive can come down Saturday. Gee, I can hardly wait till I get my new gown. Oh darn! I think I forgot to mark the bottom of my paper. Wouldn't that beat the Dutch!! -- I wonder what's happened to Mary Alice Black's machine. She's stopped typing. Say, that's an idea. I wish something would happen to my machine. That would be a swell excuse for not taking this test. Would you look at that whole string of big words. That's what always makes me lose time. r-e- f-r-i-g-e-r-a-t-o-s -- Aw! What's the use? Here I take all that time to spell that word clear out and then make a mistake. Well, believe me, I'm not doing it anymore. Oh. oh, here comes the bottom of the paper. Now to turn it-keep calm, don't get excited. I knew it! Battle I just knew it!! Look at the wrinkles in that paper. Well, I most certainly don't have time to straighten it. I've lost too much time already. Now to find my place. Heck! Where is it! Guess I'll have to screw the paper back and find out-oh yes! tin cans! -a-r-e u-s-e-d f-o-r-Gee, I've gotta hurry up or I won't have enough strokes.-I wonder who just came in. I can't look to find out. What torture! Oh! Are my legs ever cramped! I suppose that's the price I have to pay for wrapping them around my chair, And my back! Oh, it's kill- ing me! I'd swear we've been typing for half an hour and it's just supposed to be ten minutes. Maybe I can finish this paragraph if I hurry up. Oh, I know I made a million mistakes in that last sentence. Whats that? Time's up? At last!! Whew! I feel as though I've been through a treadmill twhatever that feels likel. What's that on my forehead? Why I'm drip- ping with perspiration. No wonder! After labor like that we ought to have an hour's rest. I'm afraid to start correcting this test, but I guess I've got to. Please, Miss Riggle, don't rush us so. I'm all in!! MECHANICAL DRAWING We have all heard of seeing spots before our eyes: that is not very startling news. But it is news when you hear of someone seeing endless numbers of lines, curves, and angles. Unfortunate victim, you say: victim of what. you wonder. Now, if you have not guessed. we will tell yoti- Mechanical Drawing is the answer: and we might add that the above men- tioned does not classify himself as an unfor- tunate victim. In fact, after a careful re- search, we have concluded that the mechanical drawing students look upon their drawings with pleasure and pride. It seems from our aforesaid research that a large number of people have very little conception of what this art includes. We shall attempt an explanation from what knowledge we have been able to gather. It seems to be a rather well accepted fact that the prehistoric man had no other means of Future Builders conveying his ideas to his fellow beings than by pictures carved on slabs of stone. From this we may rightfully assume that drawing is a language. The most common use of drawing is in the picturing of objects. Sketches and paintings are attractive and satisfy the human desire for aesthetic expression. Nevertheless, designs do not meet the particular requirements of science and industry. Therefore, as necess- ity required it, the technical man had to add mathematical precision to the already existing imitative instinct to reproduce ideas in the form of straight and curved lines. This engineering drawing, as it is now called, must be governed by certain principles and rules in order that it may be used as a common means of exchanging ideas in industry the world over. It must be understood, of course, that the actual work in the class rooms does not consist of drawing plans for the new battleship that the govern- ment intends to build. It merely lays the foundations by teaching about Ortho- graphic projection, Isometric drawing, full sections and half sections of each type. The picture in the lower left takes us into a mechanical drawing class where the students are seriously engaged in mastering the fundamental principles of numerous future enterprises. It also teaches printing and dimensioning, and one of its specific aims is to give the student the ability to read the drawings of others, Beyond these, the instruction in engineering drawing gives to the stu- dents certain beneflts in the form of ex- ploration and guidance, general inform- .. ation, application of English, mathe- matics, and natural science. To the student interested in vocation- al activities, drawing promotes initiative, analytical thought, correct work habits and a judgment through experience. In general, a course in mechanical drawing offers another point of contact with the world about us, adds to one's under- standing of numerous things, and paves the highway to many and varied fields of endeavor. Industrial Arts What goes on here? I asked myself when those unfamiliar, non-descript and several noises interrupted my solitary hall-pacing. Instinc- tively following the direction of the sounds, I soon found myself confronting a room into which I had never before strayed. Stealthily, I opened the door and ventured to thrust my eager eyes within. Was I surprised! After all this is a school and, naturally, I expected to find a classroom with desks, etc., much the same as any other classroom. As for the surprise-well, it was a classroom--but-work tables for desks: wood for paper: hammer, nails, and paint for pencils: and noise and not too much order for fun fl guessj. Curiosity conquered my sense of righteousness, and without further ado I marched into this miniature fac- tory and began my investigation. In all directions I discerned boys,each industriously en- gaged in making a project-here a pair of skis or a note- worthy archery set: there a sewing cab- inet, lamp stands, a cedar chest, or just about anything that the boys desire to make. I might add that the equipment tlarge, roaring machines and all sorts of hand implementsj were truly startling to me. As I wandered rather pensively from one table to another and strolled around these var- ious machines watching the young men, each applying himself wilfully to his job, I realized that woodwork was taught for reasons far more important than merely to produce a project. Primarily the student receives a variety of ex- periences with training in the proper and safe way of handling tools and in the various uses to which these different tools and machines may be put. Through this training a certain amount I 2 6 of skill is developed: and he learns to co-ordin- ate the reactions of the mind, the eye, and the hand. This coordination is valuable within it- self because it affords the student with a chance to practice self-discipline which doubtless he will be able to apply in later life. He receives training which may later lead to a pleasant and. possibly, a profitable hobby or avocation. It is not the aim of the teachers to make skilled mechanics of the boys or to teach them a trade, but they do try to help them decide whether they are better fitted to work with their hands or in some other capacity. In this course the student is taught bench woodwork with hand tools, cabinet making, the operation o f th e various woodwork- ing machines, in- cluding the lathes, pattern making, work with metals and engine lathes. soft metal casting and simple electric wiring. He is en- couraged to bring in any problems aris- ing in household re- pairs, and willing, competent assist- ance is given him. He learns the value of doing a good job and why a slipshod job does not pay. He learns to work with others and to co-operate with them. He also learns to think things out for himself and so see the job he has started through to completion. Many a valuable lesson may be unearthed in the workshop, if, as in every other subject. the student is willing and capable of digging, In the picture we find four of our Seniors industriously applying their knowledge and skill on a little magazine rack. Granted. it doesn't look like such an enormous problem, but if you have never taken Industrial Arts, we advise you to buy your Mmagazine racks. SENIORS Seniors . . . 333 strong . . . planning schedules . . . borrowing boolcs . . . classes. . . exams . . . working committees . . . the l-lop . . . Commencement . . . Farewell . . . plans For the Future . . . life! Seniors EARL ADLEMAN . . known to his friends at Bits . . in his spare time he experiments with chemicals . . . con- suming ambition, to be a quantitative analysis expert. EVELYN ALKO . . . a dark-haired little lady with the pep and gayety we all love . . . has kept us guessing about a Ioe in Detroit. MELVIN ALWINE . . . tall, optimistic, quiet lad . . . greatest ambition is to became a ham fnot the kind you eat, but an amateur radio operatorl. ALMA ANDERSON . . . Alma's friendly manner and loyal, but mischievous, spirit have won her hosts of friends . . . she wields a wicked bow on the cello. CECIL AUSTEL . . . a good sport . . . always smiling . . . thinks that girls are really O. K .... considers Myrna Loy as i'tops . . . hopes to become a pilot. MIONA BACHMAN . . . possesses a lovely personality . . . always full of pep and ready to go places . . . her ambition, to become a famous dress designer. MARY BADGER . . . a girl with a pleasing personality . . . was the belle of 112 . . . her pastime, skating . . . her ambition, to be a nurse. RUTH BAIN . . . a tall and attractive brunette . . . a good friend . . . a sense of humor combined with the serious . . . her chief ambition, to study dramatics. BRYON C. BALSIGER . . . dashing young Romeo in a red Buick . . . Errol Flynn is his ideal man . . . another skating fan . . . plans to be a pilot . . . a genuine friend. BARBARA IEAN BARGER . . . would like to be a perfect secretary . . . always has a ready smile . . . good sport . . . happy disposition . . . a true friend . . . likes to draw. l23l E.ADLEMAN E.ALKO M.AL.WINE A.ANDERSON C. TE M MAN D E DBUA JBC C ER lune, 1939 EN. E DOROTHY BAUMAN . . . dainty and sweet is our little Dotty . . . if dreams come true she will be a tennis champion . . . a girl of which any class should be proud. EVA S. BAUMGARTEN . . . is that very lovely lass of five feet two who twists the hearts of the Butler High boys . . . intelligent and original . . . she is quite active in the field of drama . . . well liked. IEAN BECHERER . . . tiny brunette . . . likes to do spectacular things . . . an ardent sports fan . . . says her ambition is to be everything she now isn't . . . likes to read. RITA ANN BECHERER . . . that pretty red-head you see dashing through the halls . . . to be a beautician is her ambition . . . a smooth dancer, and a grand friend to have. DICK BECK . . . super camera man, cluttered up with gadgets for improving photography . . . ambition, to dance like Fred Astaire . . . have Ginger Rogers for reasonable facsimi Lylpartner. Wim ROBERT BECK . . . 'ABob is a quiet, good natured fellow . . . decided asset to the trumpet section of the Rhythm Kings . . . favorite ambition is to play in Benny Goodmanfs band. BETTY IANE BEHNING . . . true friend . . . full of fun . . . rich in imagin- ation . . . loyal friend to all who know her . . . ambition is to visit every state in America MARTHELLEN BEIGHLEY . . . petite brunette . . . gaily optimistic . . . sweet personality . . . hobbies include cooking, sewing . . . has many admirers . . . shining light of Home Economics Club . . . admires gallant men. MARIE BENEIGH . . . a better sport could not be found . . . captain of our class basketball team . . . ambition, to sing in a band, perhaps a local one. BOB BENSON . . . has a sense of humor, a love for fun, and his ambition is to be an orchestra leader . . . favorite pastime is attending the movies. 9 R. B. M. M. R. B NSD Seniors AGNES BENSON . . . 'fAggie always finds cause for a laugh, rain or shine, but she also has her serious side . . . hopes to become a stenographer. MARY BETRO . . . that little brunette, likes fudge sun- daes and skating . . . wants to travel . . . with those big brown eyes she is sure to go places. NELL BETTY . . . one of our popular young lassies who forms many new friendships because of her delightful personality . . . her one ambition is to be an actress. DICK BIEHL . . . is full of fun, but always willing to give a hand . . . a musician throughout . . . earned his letter with his trumpet . . . ambition is to be an aviator. WILLIAM BIRCKBICI-ILER . . . i'Bill a quiet lad possessing a keen sense of humor . . . likes redheads, peach pie, and cooking, We have great hopes for Bill as a chef. MARY ALICE BLACK . . . better known as Sis . . . an alert young lady . . . interested in piano and a certain church choir . . . her ambition is to be a beautician . . . full of pep and ready for anything, GEORGE H. BLACKMORE . . . a very sociable boy . . . friendly to everyone, girls in particular . . . thinks that one says Mah , if one does not wish to say 'Aaye fin parliamentary procedurel. MARTHA BRANDON . . . lover of music and finer things of life . . . excellent student . . . respected by her classmates . . . pleasant addition to any party. IOHN L. BRANT . . . A'Iack as he is called by all, is a plucky fellow . . . his favorite sport is flying . . . Iack goes for William Powell and Myrna Loy. GEORGE BRISTEN . . . George 'fone swell kid . . . plays class basketball . . . has distinction of sharing George Washingtons birthday . . . is a very studious and active member of the student body. l30l A. BENSON M. BETR N. BETTY R. EIE . N G S R C LE E June, 1939 LILLIAN BRYSON . . . a good sport . . . well liked by all who know her . . . favqr- ite sport is mushball . . . she is an ardent worker for Mr. Wrigley. ALLEN BUCHER .... a serious, in- dustrious, young man is Allen . . . one of those A'Trig Sharks , has a desire to travel extensively. CLAIR BUCKLEY . . . Buck to his many friends . . . very quiet fellow . . . his worthy desire is to be an aeronautical engineer . . . distributed Mag in 103 . . . served on Invitation Committee . . . a true friend. DOROTHY D. BURKE . . . quiet . . . a real friend . . . always beats the bell by a minute . . . favorite hobbies are skating and dancing . . . goes for the tall, dark, handsome type. BERNARD I. BURNS . . . Call of the Wild fascinates Burns . . . he hunts, fishes, and lives the life of a pioneer . . . chief ambition, to be a hunter and trapper. EDITH MAE BURNS . . . one of Mr. McDowell's proteges . . . a skating en- thusiast . . . a keen sense of humor and a contagious giggle make her a good friend, ROBERT K. BURNS . . . 'iBurnsie . . . known by all as a good sport . . . our best dancer . . . musically inclined . . . has a good bass voice . . . hopes to become a music arranger. GOLDIE BURTON . . . dark-eyed, Hve foot two, Winsome lass . . . hopes to be a government filing clerk . . . wants a black roadster chauffeured by Robert Taylor . . . likes horseback riding. DAN A. BUSH . . . Six feet three inches of fun . . . wants to travel . . . likes blondes and blackjack gum . . . valuable Hi-Y member . . . favorite movie star is Ioan Bennett. ESTHER L. BYERS . . . nice looking . . . industrious, romantic . . . a great music lover . . . a good dancer . . . always seems to be able to have a good time. E. S R G U O D U E. B ER Seniors ROSE CAPPICATTO . . . her delightful personality is known to everyone . . . likes to dance, skate and swim . . . her one ambition is to be a perfect typist. ROSEMARY CARROTHERS . . . charming . , . love- able . . . wants to be a short story writer . . . likes baseball and is an ardent supporter of the Pittsburgh Pirates. FRANCES CARVER . . . likes shows . . . a comely lass whom you should know . . . brown hair and eyes, a friendly smile . . . stardom is her one big goal. ELIZABETH CASEY . . . puts on a quiet front . . . favorite movie stars are Henry Fonda and Myrna Loy . . . likes to skate and dance . . . ambition is to be a good typist. ESTHER CHERNICK . . . has a great ambition to be a good typist . . . she enjoys dancing and reading . . . favorite movie star is Myrna Loy. RAYMOND C. CHISHOLM . . . Pete is a well- liked boy . . . has attended three high schools and likes ours best . . . chief ambition is to get into aviation. ROBERT CLARKE . . . throughout his school days Bob excelled in math . . . is a member of the H-Y . . . likes to take pictures and plans to study engineering. PAUL COCHRAN . . . dark-haired lad of five feet eight . . . likes roller skating and girls . . . was one of our hand- some ushers . . . has a hard time keeping his car at 50. IACK COFFIN . . . Though Iack's only a one-year Butlerite, he's fitted in marvelously . . . he's a member of the Hi-Y . . . our best-dressed man .... possesses out- standing qualities of friendship and loyalty. LILLIAN COLLINS .... Lilly .... a good sport, good dancer . . always ready to go . . present ambition, a trip to Florida . . . perhaps to see the dark-haired Romeo of '38. l32l NTER COVLE WF I - L. if llfjfff lune, 1939 FLORENCE COLLMAN . . . a demure fun-loving girl . . . likes to dance , . . hopes some day to be a private secretary to Tyrone Power. DOLLY CONTERNO . . . a sprightly young lady with an ambition to travel around the world . . . we would miss her good humor and friendliness here in But- ler. REGINA COYLE . . . this petite charmer hopes someday to travel to distant coun- tries . . . she loves to dance and is con- sidered much fun by all who know her. MARY ELLEN CRAWFORD . . . gets most of her exercise dancing and skating, that is, when not carrying on a vigorous conversation . . . always neat, she should make an efficient housekeeper. EVERETT Cris CRISPIN . . . jolly . . . witty . . . fun-loving . . . las all the teachers knowl . . . is willing to help . . . never without a smile . . . liked by every- one. ELLA RUTH CROW . . . our 70-word a minute typist . . . is well prepared for a business career . . . her pet ambition, to go to Paris and design dresses, MARIAN CRUCIGER . . . a friendly brunette . . . liked by everyone . . . enjoys skiing, but prefers dancing . . . a good sport . . . always ready for a good time. LILLIAN RUTH CUMBERLAND . . . blonde heart-breaker from Summit Street . . . skating is Lil's middle name . . . reads Romeo and Iuliet often . . . plans a career in a bungalow . Hmm! HOWARD Speed CUNNINGHAM . . , is a smooth fellow with a winning personality lespecially with the girlsj , . . is a good sport . . . has wit . . . a good fellow. FLORENCE CUPPS . . . really applies herself to stenography when not dancing or watching the basketball heroes in action . . . has an ambition to become a successful private secretary. P l33l E. W L. B F. M. R IG H NN M Seniors MARTIN CUTLER . . . one unknown to many class- mates . . . though deserving of more praise than this class could give for sportsmanship, sincerity . . . all in all . . . one great fellow. GEORGE CYPHER . . . tall and handsome . . . a good dancer . . . loves photography . . . great wit . . . business head of Magnet staff . . . ambition is to become a chemist . . . a favorite with girls . . . active socially. MARY DANO . . . lovable person . . . blonde, curly hair . . . she loves to dance . . . her greatest ambition is to become a good office worker, ELLA CATHERINE DAVIDSON . . . a friendly, quiet girl . . . an unusual and very necessary member of our class . . . her pleasant smile cheers many a down-hearted person. CARRIE RUTH DAVIS . . . a tiny black-haired girl who charms the boys with her pleasing smile . . . always on the go . . . ambition is to be able to pilot an airplane. ALBERT Monk DE FOGGI . . . a letterman in foot- ball and track . , . dances away the time when he's not working in a drug store . . . the perfect ladies' man. LOUISE DELL 'OTTO . . . Louise, whose main ambition is to become a math teacher . . . a charming person with a ready smile and a helping hand for all. ELISA DeMATTEIS . . . has many ambitions, still has time left for fun . . . her favorite ambition, to travel . . . also likes chocolate cake. MARTHA DeRITA . . . Mart , whose ambition is to travel and grow at least four inches more . . . has a charm- ing personality . . . her favorite pastimes, dancing and skating. IRENE DeSANTIS . . . tall and vivacious . . . pastime, reading . . . liked by all her teachers . . . a friend to everyone . , . her ambition, to reach 60 words in typing. f34l M. CUTLER Ano ' E. DAVID 1' G. CYPHE E June, 1939 D DE VIVI 0 DIA ON DIE L N DELBERT De VIVI . . . only sixty inches of humanity . . . very talkative . . . argu- mentative . . . very rarely, if ever, takes time to study a spelling lesson . . , lots of fun . . . a good pal. OLIVE DIAMOND . . . takes pride in doing her work correctly fask Miss Wig- tonl . . . cherished ambition is to grow tall . . , valued as a cheery companion and a loyal friend. MARY DIEHL . . . the collector of Scot- tie dogs fpurely inanimatej . . . is well liked by all her friends . . . she is a basket- ball and tennis enthusiast. ANN-MARIE DILLON . . . blessed with beauty, a charming personality and many friends fboys and girls, . . . always smil- ing, she radiates happiness wherever she goes. ELEANOR DIMIT . . . Toadie . . . has blue eyes and pretty brown hair . . . is a descendant of Lincoln . . . hopes some day to be a nurse. DORIS DOBSON . . . very talkative is this lass . . . one who likes dancing . . . tall, slim, and sweet . . . very prim and neat. RITA DORCY . . . light brown hair, smooth complexion . . . true friend . . . sense of humor . . . lovable, even when angry . . . loves to dance . . . a cheery addition to any crowd. OPAL DREHER . . . great basketball fan . . . well-liked by all who know her . . . high standing in her class . . . Opal has several worthwhile ambitions . . . one, to go to Europe. CATHERINE DUFFY . . . laughing blue eyes . . . impish smile . . . Kitty Lou is assistant drum major . . . is one of the youngest members in the class. BETTIE IANE DUIGNAN . . . sophis- ticated . . . favorite pastime is reading dramas . . . hopes to act as well as Bette Davis, and we don't doubt that she will succeed. i351 D. DO SO R. O. E C.D FY B.DU N Seniors GERALDINE DUNN . . . A'Gerry is tall, pretty, has dark eyes and friendly smile . . . has special knack at cooking . . . likes photography very much. IOHN DURNAK, called A'I'Iealthy , likes Myrna Loy, Clark Gable . . . would like to be an aviator . . . likes track and basketball, our true outdoor man. PAUL FRANCIS EHRENBIETH . . . a handsome lad with a very merry smile and tricky little dimples in his cheeks . . . a dependable student in Industrial Arts. IOHN ELLISON . . . HPinky sits and dreams of gallant knights and damsels fair of the golden days of yore . . . .1 tackle of no mean ability. MABEL EVANEK . . . a brunette with snapping brown eyes . . . friendly . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . a grand person to have for a friend. CHARLES FAGAN . . . we call him Chuck . . . small, mighty . . . wants to be a transport pilot . . . prefers graham cracker pie to girls. IVIERIEM FAIR . . . versatility plus . . . enjoys French magazines . . . personally acquainted with drummer in Reggie Child's Orchestra . . . the Class is proud of Meriem. MAMIE FEND . . . an ardent movie fan . . . a good sport, but quiet and reserved . . . has a keen sense of humor 1 . . never seems to care much for the boys. DONALD FENNELL . . . talkative, Don could always be found entertaining the Freshman girls . . . friendly and - i sincere . . . we shall always remember him as the henchf man in i'The Romancersu. x N LL G.DUNN J.DURNAK,JR MARY LOUISE FERGUSON . . . jolly, generous. P EHRE 'B'ET ZEUSON genial, dependable is our Mary . . . likes to drive the open roads in her car . . . an ardent admirer of Tyrone Power. D Nw- US l36l FET E June, 1939 TAINE HARRY FETCHITCH . . . light wavy- haired Ranny is quite the ladies' man . . . baseball his favorite sport and pastime . . . aims to be a big league manager. IAMES EDWARD FITZSIMMONS . . . Chief . . . five feet nine and a half inches . . . fond of roller skating . . . longs to be a star basketball player . . . hoping for an accountants position. PAUL FLESKE . . . always willing to do his share is that lad we call Curly . . . known as a varsity swimmer . . . desires to be a bread salesman. CLAYTON FONTAINE . . . a math shark and student basketball manager . . . wit in every word . . . a treat for the fair sex . . . a fine fellow but a finer friend. HUGH WARREN FOSTER . . . our class president . . . six feet three and a half . . . wavy hair . . . very artistic . . . ambitious . . . musically inclined . . . popu- lar . . . a true friend. IOE FRANGONA fPepl . . . a brave. serious, and courageous young man . . . known to everyone as a good sport . . a quick thinker . . . and full of action. IEANNETTE FREDERICK . . . a happy carefree girl with a winsome personality . . . a sunny smile which brightens the day for everyone . . . her name is always pre- sent on our honor roll. CHARLES GATTY . . . better known as 'fChuck . . . friendly, likable fellow . . . loves flowers . . . would like to become a florist . . . likes to experiment in chemistry. ANNA M. GAVULA . . . sociable, quiet, both serious and humorous . . . likes to read , . . enjoys doing shorthand . . . it is her very noble ambition to travel far and wide. ETHEL MARIE GEIBEL . . . UEffie to all her friends . . . rather quiet but a good sport . . . spends most of her spare time at the movies . . . favorite actress is Myrna Loy. 7 f' Q , fb I37l J. J. C. T A. E. Seniors IACK GEIBEL . . . blue eyes, brown hair, likes all sports, kind hearted, industrious . . . likes math and enjoys teas- ing people . . . ambition is to be an electrical engineer. WALTER GEIBEL . . . Rigby . . . a quiet but fun- loving boy . . . thinks dance orchestras are tops . . . the girls hope he does not succeed in his favorite ambition to be a bachelor. MARGARET GERRARD . . . kind and willing to work describes A'Margie . . . loves to read and hopes to be a social service worker . . . we're sure she'll succeed. IANE GERSTNER . . . one of our best loved classmates . . . gains many friends through her winning smile and personality . . . likes dancing and is a basketball enthus- iast. ANNA MARY GILLIS . . . quiet, friendly Peet took part in many school activities . . . she is fond of basketball . . . her ambition is to become a great novelist. FRANK GONKO . . . short and dark . . . likes lemon pie and Alice Faye . . . humorous . . . loves to skate . . . wants to travel about the world and study history. EDWIN A. GOODMAN . . . known as 'lEddie . . . likes history, building model airplanes, and Abraham Lincoln . . . his favorite ambition, to preserve peace and democracy throughout the world. DOROTHY VIVIAN GORENCIE . . . hopes to become a famous doctor . . . enjoys dancing . . . ardent Errol Flynn fan . . . active in sports . . . liked by everyone . . . very mischievous and fun loving. ANITA MARIE GORI . . . Nita wants to be a beauti- cian . . . likes dancing and volleyball . . . getting to school one minute before the bell rang was her daily indulgence. DOROTHY E. GRAFF . . . a quiet but energetic little girl with a pleasing disposition . . . a likeable friend . . . likes to square dance . . . hopes to become a good cook. l38l J. GEIBEL W. GEIBEL M. GERRARD J. GERSTNER D ENC I June, 1939 DLGRA GRE N EE RINNIK DOROTHY Dot GRAFF . . . a bright miss from Saxonburg . . . is good-natured and enjoys skating immensely . . . is an asset to any crowd. HAZEL GRAHAM . . . that bright eyed little lassie from East Butler . . . popular among her fellow classmates . . . is fond of dancing and skating. BERT GREEN . . . a grand sport and a gentleman . . . well-dressed, business-like, has qualities necessary for success . . . known and liked by all. HELEN GREEN . . . forever happy is this little lass . . . hopes to become a suc- cessful typist . . . when not skating, she reads mystery stories and dreams of Tyrone Power. OLGA GRINNIK . . . small, energetic, ambitious . . . a fine friend . . . good natured . . . enjoys movies and reading . . . athletic, a baseball fan . . . her favorite movie star is Ioan Crawford. EDWARD GROOM . . . A'Bob likes to streak down the runway for the track team . . . likable fellow . . . pays no atten- tion whatsoever to the girls . . . talkative. ADA LUCILLE GUMPPER . . . blonde and beautiful . . . marvelous singer . . . ambition is to sing in Fred Waring's chorus . . . swam in the Atlantic ocean . . . favorite with the boys. PEGGY HARVEY . . . is a blonde with eyes of sky-blue . . . her friendship is lasting . . . she likes swimming, dancing, eating and all useful things in life. MICHAEL HATTZ . . . a quiet lad in whom you can put your trust . . . a con- scientious worker who goes his way and lets the world go its way. ANNE Sunny HAWRYLIAK . . . blonde and athletic . . . dancing and skat- ing, favorite hobbies . . . she'll dance her way to fame . . . an expert typist . . . an asset to our basketball team. l E. ROM A. M. ARV M. HATTZ A. HAWRYLIAK Seniors CHARLES HEATH . . . a tall, blonde, retiring fellow . . . full of jokes when you get to know him . . . his favorite movie heroes are cowboys . . . quite a fisherman. JACQUES lack HECK . . . a good sport, full of fun, usually doing something he shouldn't . . . loves to tell of exciting experiences of which he has an abundant supply. DOROTHY HEIM . . . the girl with a smile for everyone . . . friendly, considerate, well worth knowing . . . favorite hobby is tennis . . . another of those ardent fans of Nelson Eddy. HELEN HEIST . . . Sis spends much time reading and skating . . . quiet and pensive . . , her ambition is to be an accountant. FLOYD HENRICKS . . . Floyd, that likeable six footer, is one of Mr. Hogg's handy men as an usher . . . hopes to be Mr. Anderson's automobile mechanic someday. RICHARD HENSHAW . . . a quiet, easy-going fellow . . . plays in band . . . favorite ambition is to be an elec- trical engineer . . . always a friend in need . . . favorite subject is astronomy. EVELYN HIGHBERGER . . . Eve , friendly and sweet . . . loves to play basketball . . . enjoys typing, hopes to win her laurels as a stenographer . . . always has a smile. ESTELLA EMOGENE HINTERLANG . . . 'The best things come in small packages describes small, blonde and blue-eyed Emogene . . . true pal . . . good skater . . . goes for red heads in a big way. DORIS ROSE HOCH . . popular . . versatile . . witty . . she swims, dances, plays the piano and sings . . . all equally well . . . happy-go-lucky, a good sport, and an unforgetable friend. ROBERTA HOCKENBERRY . . . is the little girl whose ambition is to learn how to dance like Eleanor Powell . . . favorite hobby is photography . . . likes to read Zane Grey's books. l40l C.HEATH J.HECK D HEIM H.HElST D OC OC E June, 1939 OC EN RY OLLOC VIVIAN HOCKENBERRY . . . a petite blonde with lovely blue eyes . . . quiet . . . likes black wavy hair . . . enjoys movies . . . favorite actor is Richard Greene . . . reserved. STEVE HOLKO . . . Steve's hobby is carving, though he has a craving for a Buick . . . when he gets some Beeman's gum, he really can 'Achew the rag. HARRY HOLLOCK . . . a very hand- some blonde, with a beautiful voice . . . has the ambition to dance . . . likes blondes but really prefers brunettes . . . pleasing personality. VICTORIA EUGENIA HOLOM . . known to most of us as 'AMickey , . . a true friend and a good sport . . . hobbies are skating and writing to Pen Pals . . ambition, to become a nurse. ROBERT HUTCHISON . . . a curly headed athlete . . . excels in basketball and football . . . friendly . . . always wears a happy smile . . . an all round fellow . . . liked by everyone. WARREN HUTCHISON . . . A'I Iutch . . . another one of these lads whose favor- ite pastime is sleeping . . . a very good sport . . . liked by all who know him. GLADYS VIRGINIA IMAN . . . Gin- ger is exceedingly quiet and industrious . . . very sweet and likable . . . an enthus- iastic movie goer . . . likes to embroider. EVELYN M. IRWIN . . . tall, dignified. smooth dancer, witty . . . she prefers tall blondes . . . is ambitious to be a nurse and marry a handsome doctor . . . likes chem- istry class. HELEN IARECKI . . . industrious . . . hopes to be a private secretary to a cele- brity, perhaps to Spencer Tracy, whom she considers tops . . . is chief entertainer on school bus. VIRGINIA IOHNS . . . Ginny has happy memories of standing in the hall for talking . . . being a good sport, she makes an excellent friend . . . wants to travel and be famous. W. HUTCHISON V.lMAN E.I WIN H. I V. OHN5 Seniors A. K. IOHNSON . . . a handsome lad from ye aulde Sweden . . . voted biggest bluffer of class . . . popular . . . jovial spirit . . . goes in for music in a big way. IOAN IOHNSON . . . attractive brunette . . . came here from Ohio last june . . . member of the band . . . popular . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . hopes to become a beautician. WENDELL H. IONES . . . personality plus . . . a happy- go-lucky lad . . . a friend in need , . . Ionesy plays basketball . . . likes to show pictures . . . ambition to be a chemist . . . fond memories of H2 SO4. HARRY IORDAN . . . a sincere friend . . . always will- ing to help . . . likes to study civics . . . intends to become a great lawyer . . . handsome and observant. MADELINE KAIB . . . 'AlVladge, the witty young lady who never lets a moment grow dull . . . likes to skate and listen to radio programs . . . should become first rate stenographer. DOROTHY KALTENBAUGH . . . a petite young lady . . . she is reliable, ambitious, and a good sport . . . her goal in life, she says, is to be a teacher, GEORGE MICHAEL KARLITSKY . . . is interested in athletics, certain girls, math, science, and jitterbug music . . . seems serious, but is really a lot of fun. IULIA KASTELAW . . . a good looking brunette . . . friendly and popular with the students . . . delights to spring a surprise on an unsuspecting victim . . . enjoys dancing, swimming, and reading. IAMES W. KEASEY . . . five feet, ten inches . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . everyone calls him 'AWhitey . . . chief pastime, making model airplanes and looking at a certain young lady. ROBERT KECK . . . a confirmed camera addict . . . can usually be seen tearing madly about in his Ford . . . is another lover of ice cream and Myrna Loy. l42l A.JOHNSON .LJOHNSON JORDAN ENB R E O ELLAR C KERR . E WIN KIR P I 5 Tune, 1939 OLGA D. KELLAR . . . a grey-eyed lass with rosy cheeks . . . likes tennis, swim- ming, and hiking . . . the blushing type . . . neat . . . likable . . . well-dressed . . . a good friend to have. CLARENCE GAIL KERR . . . a friend in time of need . . . favorite color, blue feyes?l . . . just another one of those handsome Meridianites . . . good-humored . . . quiet disposition. ALICE KERWIN . . . a petite blonde . . . has the ambition to visit France, to see if she can use the French knowledge she obtained in school. ALICE KIRKPATRICK . . . dignified. yet' friendly . . . has lofty ambitions . . . has keen appreciation of humor in contrast to the serious side of her personality. AMELIA KOSAR . . . happy-go-lucky, good-natured Milly . . . good sport . . . studious . . . likes dancing and reading . . . favorite actor is Tom Brown. RICHARD KRAMER . . . a valuable asset to our football team . . . a sincere friend . . . someday he'll be making bridges . . . noted for his excellent sportsmanship. Vice-President of our class. ESTHER KRIESS . . . Esther's hobbies are roller-skating and driving . . . was a faithful Tri-Hi'er . . . yearns to be a nurse fdo you feel sick, fellowsflj PAULINE KULICK . . . a very petite, studious lass . . . always dancing or jok- ing . . . favorite ambition is to work in a department store . . . five foot six, eyes of blue . . . look out, boys! IOHN KURELIS . . . a friendly, studious chap . . . favorite pastime is golf . . . favor- ite study is English . . . sure to make his mark in the world. MARIORIE KUZILIN . . . smilingly good natured, Margie has been and in- tends to remain a one man girl . . . after this one man, typing holds her fascinated. R R E E S P I J. U E I M Seniors EMILE LABORIE . . . a reliable, ambitious lad . . . hopes to go to the World's Fair, to travel in Europe, and he says, never to get married. GEORGE LACONI . . . is a good sport and true friend . . . everyone's pal . . . has black hair and likes to dance . . . also likes to travel. VIVIAN LASHER . . . the song Sweet and Lovely must refer to Vivian . . . this charming young miss is fond of dancing . . . fwant to hear a secret?J she's keen on romancing! PHILIP LEHNERD . . . Phil is quiet and reserved . . . spends his leisure time in drawing and reading . . . greatest ambition is to get a good job . . . we know he'll succeed. LOUISE LEPPERT . . . has a beautiful smile with lovely dimples . . . known and loved by all . . . is confidant of many . . . likes to kid . . . but can also Utake it . FLOYD LEVENTHAL . . . Tunny is a real pal . . . chief hobby, dancing . . . his most fun, picking up blondes in a little red truck and driving the bumpy road to love. DOROTHY L. LITZENBURG . . . that jolly commercial student, called A'Boots by her friends . . . spends most of her spare time skating . . . her ambition, to clerk. RAYMOND EUGENE LOGAN . . . quite a basketball fan . . . loves all beautiful girls but brunettes especially . . . very attentive, liked by all . . . good sport and above all, a true friend. LILLIAN LONG , . . Red . . . a beautiful red-head who makes all the boys' hearts beat fast . . . always exquisitely neat . . . has a smile that does wonders. ANNE LOVRIC . . . earnest student . , . looks on the bright side . . . ready to help if you need her . . . a good athlete . . . plays a good game of volleyball. l44l E. LABORIE G. LACONI V LASHER P LEHNERD JR T T L CNG VRIC f' E HOOD June, 1939 E ALDA MAHLER . . . an easy-going, fun- loving gal, whom everyone should know . . . she aims to be a bookkeeper and to drive a Dodge car around town. WILLIAM R. MAHOOD . . . UBill to his friends . . . his favorite study, history . . . his favorite pastime, playing his sax . . . his favorite ambition, to stay away from women. LORETTA MALONEY .. . Loretta yearns to be a second Florence Nightin- gale . . . her high average in chemistry and a natural desire to help others will help her attain this goal. GRACE MARTSOLF . . . blue-eyed lass from Meridian . . . likes to dance and roller skate . . . hopes to be a successful beauti- cian. LAWRENCE A. MATHERS QLarryl . . . a very witty lad whose ambition is to own an amateur radio station . . . spends his spare time with radio and electricity, IOHN F. MATZKO . . . a fine, jolly fellow . . . although small . . . fast as dynamite with a basketball . . . his ambition is to be a forest ranger. IOHN MAY . . . a real champ and a true sport . . . looked up to and admired by all for his gentlemanly manner . . . re- mains cool under all conditions. MARY MARGARET McCAFFERTY . . . little and cute . . . loquacious . . . fun- loving . . . good sport . . . noted for her witty remarks . . . likes to read . . . a very peppy lass. BETTY IANE MCCANDLESS . . . a pretty blonde, whose ambition is to be a great violinist, likes to dance and skate . . . is interested in Grove City College. GWENDOLYN MCCANDLESS. . . answers to name Gwen . . . likes to, Qand canl dance . . . ambition to become a good nurse . . . likes to roller skate and drive. l 1451 J. MATZ .l.M B. G. M. C T Seniors RALPH WALTERS MCCANDLESS . . . ambition, scientific farming . . . not much for the females . . . raises prize Ierseys . . . admires Abe Lincoln and loves apple pie. NELL MARIE McCARREN . . . blue-eyed lass from Fenelton . . . pleasing personality . . . favorite hobbies, skating, dancing, and reading . . . active member of Home Economics Club. DICK MCCASLIN . . . a real friend . . . very jolly . . . was in Mikado and Pirates of Penzance . . . member of mixed chorus and boys' quartette . . . lover of fried onions and black-jack gum. HELEN LOUISE McCLESTER . . . Blondie . . . is very vivacious . . . popular . . . a good dancer . . . always ready for fun . . . a grand friend to girls and fellows alike. EUNICE MCCLOSKEY . . . is very popular with all her friends, of which there are many . . . she hails from Saxon- burg . . . spreads fun everywhere she goes. DGROTHY MCINTOSH . . . her sweet temper with her reddish hair, her cooperation. her pleasing manner, her knack of being able to help make her dear to us all. RUTH McINTYRE . . . Mackey . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . fun-loving . . . can be found at all the basketball games . . . a really true friend. IAMES ARTHUR McKEE . . . i'Pee-Wee . . . a good friend to have . . . he's always pulling for you . . . had the honor of being Mayor of Boyville last year. HUGH W. MCMARLIN . . . pleasing chap, liked by all . . . a very good friend to have . . . is ambitious and athletic . . . was a great help to the football team as student manager. WILLIAM MICHAEL . . . Bill, the hunter, the fisherman . . . is jovial, fond of sports, partial to red, and rides around in a bucking model T. l46l M'CAN M'CAS M'CLO MMA AMI Iune, 1939 ES ANDREW S. MICHAELS . . . a cheer- ful, fun-loving lad . . . always smiling . . . very much interested in sports and movies . . . a hard worker, who is hitching his wagon to a Star. HELEN MIKLILA . . . the little lady who hopes to be a kindergarten teacher . . . forever collecting fortune cards and read- ing biographies of baseball heroes . . . peppy and pleasant. FRED MILLEMAN . . . a studious, hard working fellow, very friendly and easy to get along with . . . has an ambition to be- come a bookkeeper. ALICE MILLER . . . a cheery lass from Connoquenessing . . . spends most of her spare time doing shorthand and embroid- ering . . . hopes to be a beautician. DOROTHEE MAE MILLER. . .'iDask wants to be a beautician . . . favorite sport is dancing . . . her cheery smile will be remembered by all, KATHERINE MILLER . . . well liked by all who know her . . . has a pleasing personality which is sure to aid her with her ambition to become a private secretary. MARIETTA L. MILLER . . . peppy . . . fun-loving . . . well liked by both girls and boys . . . excellent dancer . . . best times were spent selling candy on the first floor at noon. RICHARD MILLER . . . his hobby is painting signs . . . he works with a zeal that is hard to excel . . . very jolly and entertaining. NORRIS MILLER , . . a real friend, witty, jovial, willing to help . . . favorite pastime is roller skating . . . favorite study is astronomy . . . took part in operettas and band concerts. ROBERT MOFFIT . . . Bob is an active and cheerful fellow . . . he is a good sport and a true friend . . . his ambition alone will win him success. A I47l K. M. R. E N. R. O TT Seniors IAMES L. MONIOT . . . he has no favorite pastime, ambition, or hobby . . . no favorite person, place or thing . . . is contented with life as it is. ROLAND W. MONTAG . . . bashful, but serious . . . likes roller skating and playing the guitar . . . hopes some day to become an expert machinist in a factory . . . here's wishing him luck. IOE MONTELEONE . . . the up and at them type . . . pursues a certain brown eyed lady every day . . . quite an asset to the band and orchestra. ERNEST E. MOORE . . . Ernie . . . a tall, industrious lad . . . very bashful Qwe have our doubts sometimesl . . . his favorites: baseball, chemistry, Lincoln, Gene Autrey. EDWIN MOREY . . . industrious . . . very friendly . . . well-liked by classmates . . . favorite hobby is music . . . ambition is to be a chemical engineer . . . ardent fan of Sonja Henie. GEORGE EDWARD MURRIN . . . sleepy boy of many moods . . . a liking for the athletic . . . spent his boyhood days in a scout troop at Ohio . . . ambition, to become a business man. WILLIAM Z. MURRIN . . . Bill is found in 152.00 seats, concentrating at the games, or behind the Eagle sport section . . . reserved, quiet fexcept in H. R., . . . music lover, a good fellow. IOSEPH L. MYERS . . . Maestro . . . goes for taking movies . . . has eyes for no one but Priscilla Lane Qcan't blame himl . . . likes Iello and Clove gum. DUANE MYERS . . . Iiggs . . . besides joke editing, noon basketballing, and helping make pop, is witty, de- pendable, and popular . . . ambition, chemical engineering. LOUISE NAPOLETANO . . . likeable, friend to all . . . diligent worker . . . helps boost sales of Beechnut Gum Co. j':Z:LoTE NE RMZNL . EL O E.M 0 . . . likes skating and Nelson Eddy . . . not a bad sort to E-MORE . N ER have around. ,TJJERRR M I 43 l N PORA O B EN Iune, 1939 NICK NAPORA ...' 'Nick . . . the happy football player, golfer, and chorus lad of 212 . . . some day he intends to have an airplane and be a good trumpeter. BILL NICK . . . that talkative lad who keeps the students laughing and the teach- ers guessing . . . along with his many activities he manages to get good marks. RUTH O'BRlEN ...' Ruthie with her dark hair and fair complexion . . . a really attractive person . . . good sport in all things . . . witty, carefree . . . loves to dance. RICHARD OESTERLING . . . UDick a redheaded young man . . . spends his evenings skating . . . always ready with a clever remark for the girls . . . thinks astronomy most entertaining. ELIZABETH ORLOWSKY . . . A'Libby likes to dance, skate, type, and see orches- tra leaders in person . . . with her pleasing personality, we hope to see her as an air hostess. SUSAN K. PALLO . . . pretty little blonde . . . prefers to be called Sue . . . ambition to be a designer . . . swell singer . . . fond of dancing . . . calls her friends 'Pea- nut. ELEANORE PATAKY . . .'ANookie . . our dark-eyed mermaid who possesses a keen sense of humor, lots of pep, vim, and vitality, and a bright cheery grin for all. RAY PATTON . , . studious . . . sincere . . . capable . . . favorite pastime, baseball . . . All Quiet on the Western Front, favorite book . . . favorite study, steno- graphy. IIMMY PATTON . . . sincere, likeable fellow . . . in spare time you'll find him reading the sports pages . . . his No, 1 hero is lack Dempsey. ROBERT PAYNE . . . the big man with the little car . . . Tony to his pals . . . pastimes are riding in the country and reading . . . ambition, to become a commer- cial aviator. S E R J ON R Seniors IACK PAYTAS . . . the bashful lad, who is lots of fun after you break down his quiet reserve . . . hopes some day to be a motion picture operator. RAYMOND PELLICCIONE . . . quiet . . . interested in athletics . . . a good sport . . . a speedy typist . . . hopes to be very successful as a business man . . . energetic. Tony PELUSI . . . favorite color, green . . . his favorite pastime, loafing . . . his idea of a perfect girl is . . . well, he can dream, can't he? RCBERT Petz PETSINGER . . . a tall, serious lad . . . favorite ambition, to be a great flyer . . . also to rate with girls . . . his hobby is swimming. ALETHA PFLUGH . . . friendly . . . good company , . . always happy . . . industrious . . . is always around when there is something to be done . . . a necessary member of our class. WILLIAM Bob PHILLIPS . . . ambition to become a great marksman . . . likes to chew gum during classes . . . member of Hi-Y . . . Sportsman . . . admirer of blondes. RAY PORTER . . . a quiet and personable member of the 204 gang . . . likes to juggle numbers in bookkeeping . . . ambition to make 3520.00 a day as a C. P. A, IANICE PURDUM . . . winning smile . . . sparkling personality . . . witty . . . good sport . . . plays basketball . . . adores dancing and skating . . . our exchange editor . . . dramatic aspirations . . . willing to help . . . true friend. MADELINE ANN RAIMONDI . . . Small, vivacious, witty girl whose nimble feet cannot keep still where there is music . . . her patience will sometime bring to her, her life's ambition-dressmaking. PAUL RAKYTA . . . a hard worker . . . bashful, but won't admit it . . . an artist who has proven himself a great help to the Magnet . . . what a sense of humorl I50l J. PAYTA PELU June, 1939 RA E L L R S V R RANDOLPH DD AMERICO ANTHONY RAMELLI . .. we call him Rigo . . . is a stamp-collect- ing automobile mechanic who has an am- bition to be an aviator, and incidentally, to attract blondes. LOYAL E. RAMSEY . . . a cheerful lad . . . very popular with brunettes . . . loves to dance . . . gets practice by hitch-hiking to Penn State . . . expects to become a famous chemical engineer. ROBERT WAYNE RANDOLPH . . . tall and dignified . . . a native of Franklin, Pa .... his hobby is building model aero- planes . . . his favorite stars, Wayne Mor- ris and Alice Faye. LOUISE REA . . . an energetic, smiling blonde . . . always on the alert in her classes . . . her hobby is dancing . . . loves to talk . . . very popular. ELEANOR IEAN REDD . . . delightful friend from West Virginia . . . excellent typist of the Magnet Staff . . . interested in tall, handsome boys . . . versatile . . . likes to cook and sew. DOROTHY REGAL . . . a bit of shy- ness, an industrious nature, and a cheery disposition make Dorothy popular among her friends . . . possesses a sense of loyal- ty and devotion. SAMUEL FRANKLIN REGAL .... smiling Sammy . . . a jovial out-doors boy likes to hunt and Hsh . . . he always says that he doesn't like the girls, but we doubt it . . . swell Hpepper-upper. CLYDE RETTIG . . . Buss . . . a true friend . . . loves reading . . . another skat- ing fan . . . a good sport . . . always spring- ing unexpected jokes . . . has attained the enviable height of six feet. DOROTHY ISABEL RICHEY . . . a vivacious blonde . . . loves to dance . . . wants to write novels . . . has a hobby of getting into trouble. DOROTHY RIDER . . . sings in Girls' Chorus . . . can usually be found skating or writing letters to a friend . . . yearns to become an artist. SRGL D D Seniors VIRGIL RIEGER . . . a happy-go-lucky fellow . . . fine friend . . . will-liked by all who know him . . . favorite pastime, driving through town in that little blue Dodge. FRANK RIETHMILLER . . . an all round good fellow and worth-while companion . . . his favorite pastime, amateur photography and working in the old workshop . FRANK RIKAL . . . everyone's pal . . . tremendously interested in football . . . musical . . . hobby, making scrap books of every football season . . . wants to be a sports commentator. PHYLLIS L. RITSON . . , one of the peppiest personal- ities goin' . . . takes an interest in all activities. especially music . . . has the unusual ambition to become a concert pianist . . . Good Luck! BETTY RITTER . . . 'ABetts is a little lady of many activities fdancing preferredl . . . a reserved, but depend- able lass . . . always ready for fun with a smile for every- one. ANNA MAE ROCKENSTEIN . . . MRocky . . . best dancer of our class . . . witty, happy-go-lucky, perfect tease . . . the life of the party . . . a good student . . . swell friend. IQHN DAVID RODGERS . . . one of the blonde roman- tic type . . . likes the girls and admits it . . was in the Senior Play . . . likes to dance but would rather sit them out. VINCENT A. RODGERS . . . 'iVinnie never had much to say . . . chief pastime, radio and movies . . . an admirer of Errol Flynn . . . he thought Robin Hood was perfect. ESTHER ROIVIANO . . . is an industrious worker . . . very intelligent . . . always willing to help others . . . her pastime is going to the movies . . . she is courteous and thoughtful of others. IANE ROSE . . . a petite blonde . . . very friendly . . . good sport . . . a grand sense of humor . . . shining light of the Virgil class . . . men prefer blondes , especially Ianie. i521 V. RIEGER F.RIETHM ER TSON G ROSE R R A N RUSSIN . SANDERS B. WFORD lune, 1939 GERALDINE A. ROSEN . . . a very bright lass . . . possesses pretty wavy hair . . . takes her work seriously but is quite a dance enthusiast . . . also admires people from Beaver Falls. RUTH RUMBALIGH . . . Ruthie's sparkling personality, vivacity, and attrac- tiveness make her a A'beIIe everywhere . . . she is thoughtful, witty, and Mrarin' to go places. NICHOLAS CHARLES RUSSIN . . . red haired maestro . . . rather play basket- ball for Y Reserves than eat . . . most ver- satile . . . a real mathematician . . . goes swimming when not permitted . . . favorite hobby: The Magnet. BETTIE IAYNE SANDERS . . . well liked by all . . . has a sense of humor . . . helps you forget your troubles . . . likes to go to the movies and play the piano. BABETTE SAWFORD . . . a modest girl from England, Bette's ambition is to be a singer . . . experiencing a shipwreck is a highlight in herllife . . . well, Eng- land's loss-America's gain. BRIAN SAWFORD . . . a young gentle- man from Windemere, England . . . hap- piest memory, the year he spent at school there . . . a Magnet contributor of ability. GEORGE SCHAFFNER . . . Skits has a friendly manner and ready wit . . . plans to be an aeronautical engineer . . . swimming, favorite sport . . . is one of the Romeos of 204. VIRGINIA C. SCHAFFNER . . . A smile that charms, a heart that under- stands, an intellect that's keen, a wit that's pointed, a grace that's enviable . . . that's 'AGinnie. ELMER SCOTT . . . one of these boys who finds a lot of pleasure in tinkering with cars and building things . . . wants to be a traveling engineer. PATRICIA SEYBERT . . . our jitterbug from 304 . . . friend to every one . . . liked by all . . . secret ambition is to be a secre- tary to a millionaire. SC C SC Y w-0 Y Seniors ELLA ARLENE SHAKELY . . . Arlene . . . Our five foot four, brownfeyed dynamo of excitement, pep and animation . . . a perpetual heartache to the males and a constant true pal, IEAN LaRUE SHAKELY ..., Pippy's formula for popularity . . . smile plus dimples . . , Boris Karloff and fashion arts may seem an unusual combination, but then Pippy is an unusual girl. ROBERT P. SHAKELY . . . our faithful trumpeter and bugler . . . admires Venus for any reasonable facsimilej . . . his Hi-Y trusted him and even made him Treasurer . . . he just loves to dance. CARL SHANOR . . . a dependable lad whose faithful work at end on our football team has made many a femin- ine heart go faster . . . can't dance, but wishes he had the nerve to try. ANNA MARIE SHERBA . . . always ready with a witty reply. Sherby is one of those people who makes the world seem brighter . . . as a secretary she should be a big success. HAROLD W. SHIDEMANTLE ...' iShidy . . . pas- times are basketball, swimming, and skating with beauti- ful girls lblondes preferredl . . . hopes to graduate from college and become a gym teacher. LOUIS E. SHIELDS . . . better known as A'Kelly . . . likes hunting and fishing fgirls. tool . . . wants to be a Forest Ranger . . . likes to roller skate. IEAN SHOEMAKER . . . studious . . . her hobby is flower gardening . . . is very friendly, versatile, well liked . . . good sense of humor . . . her ambition, to be an algebra teacher. . STEVE SHUBER . . . six feet, two inches of masculinity . . . a star in basketball, football and track . . . shy with girls but a grand all-around fellow. BURNA SILK . . . the dark haired miss you see roaming the halls . . . her quiet, sweet manner gains for her many friends . . . her hobby is singing. f54l A.SHAKELY J.SHAKELY ANOR Iune, A1939 M M SKINNER U MARY IAYNE SIMON . . . the tall dark haired lass whom we all know as 'APatches . . . a friend to everyone . . . hobby, reading . . . ambition, to be a nurse. GEORGE WILLIAM SIPE . . . likes to 'Adevil the girls and wants to be a West- ern Union operator . . . has a smile that is hard to resist. MARY IANE SKINNER . . . informally 'ASkinner . . . one of the most sincere and all-around members of our Class . . . hob- by, collecting post cards . . . ambition, to go to Florida. ANN SKUNDA . . .a good sport. . .her ambition is to be a private secretary . . . an enthusiastic movie-goer . . . a pleasing personality . . . a day dreamer. HAZEL SLATER . . . brunette . . . pleas- ant . . . true friend . . . fond of red-heads and reading . . . her ambition, to be a beautician . . . blushes easily. VIGLET M. SMITH . . . dainty, blue- eyed blonde . . . known to all as UVi . . . ambition to be a secretary . . . adores Tyrone Power and likes square dancing. IOI-IN WILLIAM SNEDDEN fcall him BilI J . . . very tall . . . an all time favor- ite with the girls . . . mixes photography with his favorite pastime fthe girlsl. EDNA SNODGRASS . . . brunette, five feet, five inches . . . sympathetic . . . always willing to help . . . a loyal friend . . . favorite pastime, going to movies . . . fav- orite stars, Tyrone Power and Rochelle Hudson. MARY ELLEN SNODGRASS . . . our Mary Ellen is a peppy miss with pretty red hair . . , a sparkling personality . . . loads of fun to all who know her. ANDREW SOLEY . . . good fellow . . . has a will to work . . . sense of humor with a certain amount of seriousness . . . willing to help . . . quiet . . . liked by everyone. x V J. E M ODGR A Seniors RALPH SOMERS . . . a cheerful lad with a big smile . . . his curly hair is the envy of all the girls . . . his noble ambition is to become a pilot. IUNE SPITLER . . . ambitious singer . . . belongs to Mixed Chorus . . . naturally curly blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . delightful personality . . . smooth dancer . . . sprightly little chatterbox. WILLIAM EDWARD STAAF . . . tall, dark, hand- some . . . gift to the ladies . . , one of the spark plugs on class basketball team . . . Mars lost a real fellow when Bill moved to Butler. MITCHELL STAVAR . . . a fine chap . . . hard-worker . . . . rather reserved . . . full of fun and trickery . . . ping- pong player of unusual ability . . . a friend to many. DOROTHY IEAN STEFFENAUER . . . 'ADotty to most . . . she likes writing letters. She took an active part on Class Night Committee . . . interested in Girl Reserves . . . a remarkable girl, FRANK STEFURA . . . an ambitious and serious-mind- ed lad . . . to all who know him he is a true friend and a cheerful companion. VERNON STETZER . . . 'iStetz to the boys . . . peppy . . . stands up for his ideas . . . received his letter in basket- ball . . . ready and willing to assist at all times. DALE E. STEWART . . . a quiet, thoughful lad . . . spends leisure time in reading and fishing . . . favors chemistry and hopes some day to be a great electrical engineer. EILEEN STILLWAGON . . . shy . . . spends her spare time drawing and does it well . . . listed among our famous Who's Who . EARL STOUGHTON . . . Keen sense of humor . . . favorite study is drawing . . . decorates the halls with his hobby . . . a true friend . . . liked by all who know him. i561 R. SOMERS .LSPITLER M . STAVAR F. STE FU R . EWAR E. S OU O STU RDEVANT JR. STUT1 SUTTON SUPKO SWARTZ R seyymj lune, 1939 LYN STURDEVANT, Ir .... Sturd . . . six foot blonde . . . admires great men, especially General Lee . . . his ambition is to attend Annapolis . . . good sport . . . a good fellow. DOROTHY STUTZ . . . Dottie , the one who rushes around with the Umillion- dollar smile, the gracious manner, and often a camera . . . hopes to write best- sellers and travel extensively. CHARLES LeROY SUTTON . . . that talkative Boy Scout, who spends many hours building model airplanes and dream- ing of the days when he will be an aviator in a real ship. ELIZABETH SUPKO . . . pretty little brunette . . . expert roller skater with hopes of becoming a professional . . . hobby, smiling at the world at large . . . 'lgoes for blondes. EDITH SWARTZLANDER . . . Swart- zie . . . a popular lass . . . will make an excellent nurse . . . what young man won't want to prolong his illness? . . . smooth dancer . . . a grand girl. ANNE TEGLIA . . . happy-go-lucky, true friend, full of pep . . . enjoyed study hall frequently for being late . . . dreams about Tyrone Power . . . likes to dance. ALBERT QAbel THOMPSON . . . is a suitable companion for anyone . . . always handy in school problems . . . is full of action and laughter. ALFRED THOMPSON . . . the dashing young hero of 312 . . . has a girl in 105 . . . likes to write notes and drives around in a Pontiac. BETTE IANE THOMPSON . . . a charming blue-eyed lass with a winning smile . . . a good sport . . . grand dancer . . . loves tennis and horseback riding . . . ambition, to follow dramatics. BOB THOMPSON . . . energetic Bob likes to play football and basketball . . . is also skilled in handicraft . . . hopes to study law at Princeton . . . smooth dancer. 5 A.TEGL A.C 0 A. B. R. Seniors OLIVE C. TIBERI . . . Tibby is always willing to help those in trouble . . . likes to type and collect recipes . . . her ambition is to be a housewife some day. MARY LOUISE TISHEY . . . tall, dignified and a true friend to everyone . . . good sport . . . one ambition is to become a private secretary. CAROLYN TROUTMAN . . . Troutie , . . tall, blond . . . good sport . . . friend to all . . . popular . . . love for fun iespecially when the joke editor is aroundj . . . enjoys basketball and chemistry . . . great talker. ANN TURNBLACER . . . mischievous and fun-loving . . . ambition, to become a nurse . . . her wisecracks will soon land her in head lines with Ioe Penner . . . sincere friend . . . happy-go-lucky. EUNICE TURNER . . . Eunie's journalistic abilities won her a Magnet Staff berth . . , subtle humor . . . many friends . . . may her success as a music critic rival her success as a student. EDWIN LIBER . . . the capable assistant editor-in-chief . . . a decided asset to our class . . . a Iunior Service Club Member . . . friendly . . . of great ability . . . ambitious . . . versatile. ANDREW URAM . . . Deak is a happy-go-lucky sort of person with a smile and a cheery hello for everyone . . . an important and useful member of our class. GERALD C. VASBINDER . . . known better to his friends as Ierk . . . favors swing . . . seems to go for blondes . . . all in all he is a very good friend. FRANK VAVRO . . . quite the outdoor boy . . . likes motor boating and leisurely roaming in the woods . . . would like to study to be a first rate forest ranger. DAVID VVALKER . . , 'ADave is a likeable chap and an ardent follower of Isaac Walton . . . likes chemistry and hopes to be a chemical engineer . . . prefers red-heads. l58l O.TIBERl M.TlSHEY OUTMAN A. TURNBLACER . UBE AM G.VASBIN ER .WALK R WALKER WALKER WALSH WATSON WEBSTER iyijptk lune, 1939 PAUL WALKER . . . an amiable chap although inclined to be a bit bashful at times . . . never in a bad humor and always ready to smile. VIOLET ELINORE WALKER . . . a charming blonde, a fun-loving person who really knows how to truck on down . . . when she wanders by she catches the eye. PHYLLIS WALSH . . . is a dainty and lovable miss, with a charming personality . . . likes to read and skate . . . dreams of someday becoming a world-famed psy- chologist. BILL WATSON . . . another Bob Taylor . . . very popular. happy-go-lucky fellow . . . a great asset to the track team . . . aims to be a millionaire. BOB WEBSTER . . . 'AWebby is quiet, but when once started, is witty and loads of fun , . . quite a basketball player . . . a good sports reporter and a popular fellow. OPAL WEIGLE . . . blonde . . . a sense of humor . . . always has something to say . . . can be found cheering at games . . . likes to skate . . . fun-loving . . . good friend to know. DALE WEISENSTEIN . . . a tall, dark, handsome guy . . . loves to fish for trout . . . a shark in all studies, particularly chemistry and mathematics . . . popular with everyone. HELEN MARIE WEISENSTEIN . . . brown hair, grey eyes . . . well liked . . . athletic , . . hobby, photography . . . pas- times, dancing, swimming, and skating . . . it is her ambition to become a sculptress. BETTY WEITZEL. . . tall, blue eyed, brunette . . . dignified . . . a graceful danc- er . . . liked by all , . . her hobby is danc- ing . . . she is an asset to her class. DOROTHY WEST . . . Dot . . . a smooth blonde . . . popular, easy-going . . . a whiz at spelling . . . occasionally arrives on time . . . great talker . . . boys like her dancing. 9 H. WE S D. WES 0.WElGLE D. WEISEN I EN E . WEITZE Seniors IOE WEST . . . curly-headed . . . a real friend to all . . . in his spare time he blows a 'Asax like Rudy Vallee . . . he and Benny Goodman both play clarinets. KATHRYN MAY WHITMIRE . . . a tall, slim, brown eyed smiling brunette, likes sports, an industrious student . . . a fine friend to have . . . to be a bookkeeper is her ambition. EMMA MARGARET WILLIAMS . . . most dignified . . . tall, blonde, well-groomed . . . a good sport . . . likes to have a good time . . . always ready for fun . . . likes camping and horseback riding. FERN WILLIAMS . . . good-natured . . . appreciated by her friends . . . enjoys cooking, singing . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . likes Ianet Gaynor. CLYDE R. WINTERS . . . tall, dark hair, and a very good sport . . . likes to play basketball . . . ambition is to be a general . . . liked by the girls . . . friendly, and talka- tive. RAYMOND VVINTERS . . . a blonde, blue-eyed lad, has an eye for the girls . . . although he loves to read, his ambition is to learn to play the piano. HELEN AMY WISE . . . quiet, unobtrusive, sweet . . . has a pretty smile . . . hopes to become a beautician some- day . . . her hobby is skating. Skaters! what a break! EDWARD WOITYNA . . . owner of the deep bass voice in the boy's chorus . . . interested in golf, class bas- ketball . . . reserve football player . . . quiet, serious stu- dent. IOY WURZBLIRG . . . clothes and figure from Vogue . . . lovely, vivacious . . . the very smoothest of dancers . . . envied by all for her frankness, poise, and manner . . . charming. SOPHIA ELIZABETH YELLENIK ...' iSosie's cheer- ful personality and willingness to help others make her well liked by everyone . her ability in chemistry might make her a great chemist someday. i601 Iune, 1939 RICHARD GLENN YOUNG . . . de- IACK ZIMAN . . . a loyal friend . . . loves pendable and capable . . . the professor ice cream . . . takes a trip to Beaver Falls of our class . . . is particularly interested every Sunday . . . is an admirer of Romeo in chemistry and geology . . . his favorite and Iuliet. pastimes are baseball and reading. CHRISTINE ZOTTER . . . known for her friendly and winning personality . . . loves to dance, type, and play basketball . . . 'AChris is true-blue. ir ir ir IN LOVING MEMORY OF Haul Zliranrisa iihrenhieih A Cherished Member of the Class of Iune, 1939 August 26, 1920-April 29, 1939 For Lycidas, your sorrow, is not dead, Sunk though he be beneath the watery floor: So sinks the day-star in the ocean bed, And yet anon repairs his drooping head, And tricks his beams, and with new-spangled ore Flames in the forehead of the morning sky: So Lycidas sunk low, but mounted high, Through the dear might of Him that walked the waves. Taken from Milton's LYCIDAS. I 61 I 5-:gg The Senior Staff at Work 'lr Such Industry! QA Good Acti High Pressure On the Way Strictly Business True to Type A Scoop on the Way Score Bored Life is Real, Life is Earnest! A Toothpaste Ad, hot off the press. ACTIVITIES The ScIwooI Publication . . . the musicaI organizations . . . committees . . . the Iwappy days ot our gradu- ation weeIc . . . all are an integral part ot tI'1e good times enjoyed in a scI'1ooI, democratic and truly American. The Staff NLFAIR A.URAM R,O'BRlEN H.FOSTER H.M'CLESTER M.BRANDON E TURNER D MYERS E.REDlJ A.ANDERSON C.TROllTMr5N D.BECK J.ROSE D.WEISENST'EIN J.PURDUM The Magnet office has been the scene of much excitement for the past few months, it was crowded to overflowing every period in the day with members of the staff. We were work- ing on our Magnet-the greatestf?lmost colos- v 3' NIVK RUSSIN, lflclitor-in-Chit-l' sal and most gigan- tic QU Magnet ever published in the his- tory of this school. Of course, our Magnet is super-col- ossall What else could it be, consider- ing that the editor is none other than Nick Carterkins Russin -the cream of the crop, as far as edit- tors go? fwith apolo- gies to Iohn Lane and Frank Fosterl. I 6 Nick presided at all meetings of the staff: that is, he took charge when Arlene Shake- ly and Bert Green kept quiet for five minutes. Hugh Foster usually strolled in about fifteen minutes after the meeting had started, saying nonchalantly that he knew we needed his valuable HJ assistance. Dick Kramer had to act as referee the day that the question of the colors was brought up: Eunice Turner promised anyone who did not agree with her at least one black eye, and maybe two. Not even Duane Myers dared argue with Eunice that day! There was always a mad scramble for seatsg the seats near Ianice Purdum and Ada Gump- per were fought over by all the boys except Hugh McMarlin-he was perfectly content to sit near Carolyn. By the way, our Carolyn Troutman is quite a celebrity-she is the first Alumni Editor ever to receive an airmail letter from an alumnus. She really received it from The Staff G.CYPHER O.DREHER E.UBER A.ROCKENSTEIN B.GREEN D,KRAMER M.M'CAFFERTV B HUTCHISON A.GUMF'PER B.WEBSTER D.STUTZ A.JOHNSON A.SHAKELY D.HOCH H.M'MARLIN the alumni-none other than the famous Dillon brothers, Charles and Iohn. Anna Mae Rockenstein does not believe that n comes before o in the alphabet-at least she did not seem to when she pasted the individual write-ups for the Senior Magnet. lust ask Meriem Fair or Edwin Uber-they had to go over the whole list and arrange the names in alphabetical order and then paste them on the right sheets of paper. Ed said he would for- give Anna Mae this one time, considering that Eleanor Redd and Ruth O'Brien were chatter- ing away while she was trying to concentrate. Opal Dreher and lane Rose could scarcely get a word in edgewise, for at every lull in the con- versation, Mary McCalferty and Geo. Cypher would make some witty remarks. On an aver- age of two times at every meeting Iitterbug Iohnson said, Let's have a Magnet dance. Alma Anderson, Doris Hoch, and Helen Blondie McClester were invariably in a hud- dle discussing some party-past, present, or future, Miss Hervey and Miss Iamison once said they wished the whole staff acted as Martha Brandon and Bob Webster did-they came to the Magnet Office and did their work carefully iminus gossip and wise cracksl. They were not at all like Dale Weisenstein and Andy Uram who both insisted, much to Miss Critch- low's annoyance, that they would paste only the pictures of the Senior girls. Our blue-eyed Lochinvar, Bob Hutchison, kept the girls in a flutter at all the meetings he attended. Dick Beck is liable to get into a lot of trou- ble some day taking pictures with his candid camera, but Dorothy Stutz won't-she special- izes in taking pictures of herself. It may sound as though it were all play and no work: how- ever, if you think we did not have to rack our brains morning and night trying to think up new plans for our Magnet, just try it sometime. l65l We Honor ir ir ir One of the greatest honors that can come to a high school senior is to be selected as one of the commencement speakers. Ten students have distinguished themselves as honor stu- dents. Seven of these are commencement speakers. There are two students, Alma And- erson and Edwin Uber, who ranked very high in their scholastic honors,but due to the fact that they did not attend Gibson Senior High School the required three and one-half years. they were not eligible to take part on the commencement program. We congratulate them and also Dolly Conterno for ranking among the first ten. Seven students were called from their class rooms one day in March and were told to re- port to the office the eighth period. Miss Reed and Mr. Anderson met them there and told l 7 'X a file- them, as they had probably guessed, they were to be the commencement speakers. Miss Reed expressed her congratulations. There was great anxiety among these seven, for they were won- dering who was to be the valedictorian and the salutatorian. Mr. Anderson told them what an honor he considered it to be ranked among the seven highest in the class. Then he announced the names of the valedictorian and the salutator- ian. Miss Reed suggested some topics for their theme, and the speakers suggested some also. Finally they decided to speak on Folklore This was only the begining. They spent an evening at Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh and many hours writing and revising their speeches. Finally on Iune 9, they delivered their speeches to their proud parents and friends with great success. 4 X L4-Q., 17 . M. FAIR - H. M'CLESTER N RUSSIN GLDRZSEN M. BRANDON D.HOCH J D.CONTERNO A ANDERSON o.D EHER 1' I E.UBER Q riff l I , . A f I 66 I dl bib I. 0 ' ', .' .,' . 1' 1' I 1' ,f 1 ,J 1 or Graduation Baccalaureate Our Commencement activities were opened with the impressive Baccalaur- eate service on Sunday, Iune 4. The Reverend Louis D. Riddel, D.D., pastor of the North Street Church of Christ, delivered an inspiring message. ir Commencement The Commencement program centered around the theme, Folk Lore , and was ably developed by the following students: Helen McClester, Sal- utatorian, Cowboy : Nickolas Russin, HIndian g Doris Hoch, i'Negro : Martha Brandon, HI-lillbilly g Geraldine Rosen, Lumberjack : Opal Dreher, New Englandnz Meriem Fair, Valedictorian, American Folklore . 'k Farewell At Farewell Exercises on Iune 9, our class presented the school with The presentation speech was made by our president, Hugh Foster, and the .,........................... was accepted for the school by the B. Senior president, William Andrew, and for the faculty by ..............,.,..,.,.,,.. The following awards were made to deserving members of the class: The D. A. R. Award, presented by .l.,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,,,,,.,,,, t 0 ,,,,,. The V. F. W. Award, presented by ...... ...... t o ...... The V. F. W. Award, presented by ......................,,,.,,,.,, to ,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The members of the various committees and various extracurricular activ- ties were read by the several chairmen. l 68 l Exercises Class Night The Class Night program was opened by an address by the president, Hugh Foster, after which a program was presented entitled 'Candid Shots of Commencement. Each act was introduced by Elmer portrayed by Iohn Rodgers accompanied in the last act by Nell Betty representing Effie Mae. Dick Beck George Cypher Edwin Goodman Bob Hutchison ACT I -- PICNIC George Murrin Paul Rakyta Ioan Iohnston Ruth O'Brien Ruth Rumbaugh Virginia Schaffner Eunice Turner Margaret Williams ACT II - CLASS NIGHT Dick Kramer Ioe West Ann-Marie Dill0n Ioe Monteleone Alma Anderson Betty McCandless Gregory Reott Eva Baumgarten Phyllis Ritson ACT III Scene I-Etiquette Class Clayton Fontaine Andrew Uram Dorothy Stutz Bertram Green Lillian Long Betty Iane Thompson Louise Rea Scene ll-Banquet Hugh McMarlin Ann Turnblacer Edwin Uber Marie Beneigh ACT IV - COMMENCEMENT George Karlitsky William Nick Duane Myers Iane Gerstner Ianice Purdum Alice Kerwin ACT V - FAREWELL Dale Weisenstein Mary Margaret McCafferty Carolyn Troutman , ACT VI -- PROM Loyal Ramsey Betty Duignan Iune Spitler George Schaffner Eleanore Pataky Marion Cruciger Steve Shuber Bob Thompson Eleanor Redd Bill Watson Anna Mae Rockenstein Bill Staaf ORCHESTRA: leader, Dick Biehlg Bob Burns, Ioe West, Charles Sut- ton, Iohn Rodgers, George Blackmore, Ioe Monteleone, Frank Rikal, Bob Beck, Bob Shakely, Edwin Morey. l69l The Yeoman of the Guard First rmv, l. to r. ion llourl: l'atriei:i Krislm, l'earl Heath. Doris Dohsnn. Marirziri-t Cziniplvell. .lmin Morris, Sm-mul row iss-nts-ill: Gladys Perry, Arlene Shakely, Martha Painter, Annu Mau 'I'hurnpQon. Esther liyi-ra, lluwurfl ln-fever, William Murrin, lrmu Krzmier. Hilwin Morey, Uliw- llnuirhc-rty, Nicholas Russin. 'l'hirnl row istanrlinirl, lyeumenl: Gillwrt Black, James l'atterson, Lyla- lifsh, lluirh Miller, Ray Mc-Munn. Virxrinizi Schaifnur, Fzirol M1-Coy, Morin-m Fair, Doris Hneh, IIA-len Mel'ls-sh-r. l ivurlh row lstanslimz liehimll: Chester Hughes. Joseph Myers, Joseph MeCzirren, l':iul llnlizuuzh, llmm lVleCan4ll4-ss, Earle Stephenson, Robert, Oakes. C H A R A C T E R S ln Order of Appearance Phoebe lVleryll-Sergeant Merylls daughter - - lrina lean Krainer Wilfred Shacllwoltgldezicl lailor and Assistant Tormentor - VVillian1 lVlurrin Dame Carruthers-Housekeeper to the Tower - Olive Kathryn Daugherty Sergeant lVleryll-Yeoman of the Guard - - - Edwin Morey Leonard Meryll-His son ----- - Lewis laffee Colonel Fairfax-Sentenced to death - - - - A. K. lohnson Sir Richard Chalmondcley-Lieutenant of the Tower - - Hugh Foster lack Point-A strolling jester - Elsie Maynard-A strolling singer Kate-Dame Carrutliers' niece Dancer ------ First Yeoman Second YL'OIli2iIl First Citizen - Second Citizen - - Hcadsman ---- Vocal Music Director - Dramatic Director - Orchestra Director - - - Nicholas C, Russin Ada Lucille Gunipper - Louise Leppert loan Cheeseman Ray MclVlann lames Patterson Richard Kramer Howard Lefever - - Rolwrt Oakes - - Richard Dryden Allene D. Nlontqomery - - loseph Scohier Promprgr . - - - Helen Mcclester Afqompgmists Meriein Fair. Doris Hoch 7 fl 1 Spring Gperetta, March 16-17 First. row. I.tor. Inn llourl: Juni- Spitler, Harriet Behm, Kathryn Pierce. Evelyn Juhnsun, Elvannr Phillips. Seeunil row Ist-ati-ill: Ada Gumpner, A. K. Johnson, Louise Leppert, Hugh Foster, Lewis Jaffee, Dick Kramer, Elinor Ann Iiiirtun, Edith Beatty. Gladys Frederick Ann M-isun Thirnl row tstanilinirl: Juan Cheesvrnan. Rhea Krisko. Jeannette Lewis. Elizalnith Maeliiiiniiy, Alma Anil- ersnn. tyeunient Robert liurns, Rnln-rt Miller James Lnuck-4 William Foster Rieharil M-4' I' . -- - V 4 Q EL' Ill. I-'mirth row tstamlini: Iiehimll: Daniel Zarniek. Michael Varhula, Nick liilnwieh, Andrew Suh-y, .lnhn McCIi-ster, Franklin Miller. ACT I Introduction and Song tphoebel - Wlien maiden loves she sits and sighs S Double Chorus IPeople and Yeoinenj - Tower warders under orders In Solo tSecond Yeoinanj ----- This is autumn Song with Chorus IDame Carruthers and Yeoineni When our gallant Norman foes Trio Iphoebc. Leonard, and hleryllj - - - Alas! I waver to and fro Ballad tFairfaxj ---- - ls life a boon? Chorus tF,ntrance of crowd, Elsie, and Pointj - Heres a man of jollity Duet 1F,lsie and Pointi ------- I have a song to sing, O Trio tF,lsie, Point, and Lieutenantl - How say you maiden, will you wed Recitation and Song fpointi - I've jibe and joke and quip and crank Recitation and Song fElsieJ - - - 'Tis done! I am a bride Song fPhoebei - - - ------ Were I thy bride Finale - - - - - Oh, Sergeant Meryll, is it true ACT ll I Chorus -f-- Night has spread her pall once more lSolo !Dame Carruthersi --f- Wzirders are ye? Song tpointi - - - Oh! a private bufioon is a light-hearted loon Duet fPoint and Wilfredi ---- l-lereupon were both agreed Ballad Fairfaxi ----- Free from his letters grim Quartet IKate, Dame Carruthers. Fairfax, and Sergeant lVleryIIj Strange Adventure! Scene Ililsie, Phoebe, Dame Carruthers, Fairfax, Wilfi'ed, Point, Lieutenant, Sergeant IVIeryll, and Chorusl - - Hark! VVhat was that, sir? Trio tF,lsie, Phoebe, and Fairfax! - A man who would woo a fair maid Quartet IF,lsie, Phoebe, Fairfax, and Point! - When a wooer goes a-wooing Duet IDame Carruthers and Sergeant lVIeryllJ - - Rapture! Rapture! Finale --------- Comes the pretty young bride l7ll Graduation COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEES First row tleft to righti: Dorothy Bau- man, Arima Gillis. Martliellen Beigli- ley, Eleaner Redd, Madeline liaili. Second row: Bob Hutchison. Hugh Foster. Andy Urani, Ray Porter. INVITATION First row tleft to rigliti: Hazel Graliuiii. Marietta Miller, lean Sliukely, Lillian Bryson. Second row: Clair Buckley, Ricliurd Young, Iulia Kastelaw, Betty lane Behning. Charles Sutton. MEMORIAL First row tleft to rightiz Eleauiore Pata- ky. Eva Baumgarten, Ioan Iolinsou, Iune Spitler. Second row: Frank Reithniillcr, Mailile Evanek, Andy Michael. lirucst Moore. PROM First row tleft to rightl: Ann-Marie Dillon, Dorothy West. Enuna M. Wil- liams, Louise Leppert, Hugh Foster. Second row: Bill Staaf, Bob Thompson, George Schaffner. Loyal Ramsey. TICKET First row: Anne Lovric. Ruth McIn- tyre. Marguerite Harvey, Susan Pallo. Ieanette Frederick. Second row: Betty VVeit:el, Amelia Kosar, Loretta Maloney, Ferne Wil- liams, Dorothy Regal, Ella Ruth Crow. I 73 l Committees ATHLETIC First row: Lillian Collins, Dorothy Hcim, Mario Bcncigh, Stove Holko. Sccond row: joseph Frangonai, Bob Hutchison, Hnrold Shidcmantlc, Boh Shakcly. HOP lfirst row: Ioy VVnr:hnrg, Dorothy Richcy, Alice liirkpzitrick. Scuond row: David Wzilkcr, Ralph Sonia.-rs, Iohn May, BANQUET First row: Lillian Long. Betty lane Thompson, B-:tty lane Duignan, Ruth Rinnhnugh. iNot present, M. E. Snod- grass., Second row: Hugh Fostcr. Byron Bal- sigcr. Iznncs Nlclicc, Dick Nlccaslin. FAREWELL First row: Ivan Shnmakcr, lack Hcck, Bcity Rittcr, Dorothy Gorcncie. Svcond row: Bob Burns, Bill Murrin Boh Pctsingcr. Edwin Goodman. TICKET First row: Gcorgc Karlitsky, Sam Rcgal, Dali: Stvwart. Svcond row: Raymond Logan, Clyde, Rcttig. Andy Solcy. im The Election BEST SPORTS Dick Kramer, the genial captain of our football team, was well liked by all who knew him. He was well known for his good sportsmanship, Marian Cruciger always had a cheery smile for everyone. Her happy-go-lucky disposition helped to cheer us all at some time or other. WITTIEST George Cypher, although much of his time was taken up as Business manager of the Magnet. still had time to make those bright remarks for which he is famous. Mary Margaret lVIcCafferty, petite blonde, was voted the wittiest of our class. Still her manner in the halls was always dignified and reserved. BIGGEST BLLIFFERS A. K. Iohnson could be found almost all the time singing. If he could find no one to sing to, then he sang to himself. Ann-Marie Dillon may be the biggest bluffer of our class, but her sterling performance in Babs left nothing to be desired. MOST ATHLETIC Carolyn Troutman. although greatly interested in all sorts of athletics, could be found at almost any time taking 'Ashots with her candid camera. Steve Shuber participated in practically all the sports during his high school career. We believe and hope that great things are in store for Steve. MOST TALKATIVE Bert Green didn't look quite natural here so we tried to have his picture wired for sound. However, to our dismay, it couldn't be done. Although you can't convince some people that Arlene Shakely was not vaccinated with a phono- graph needle, we firmly believe it's just her nature. BEST DANCER Anna Mae Rockenstein, the best dancer of our class, gave us many a laugh by her comic antics and witty remarks. Shows These Results MOST BASHF LIL Eileen Stillwagon's shyness brought her to the Hall of Fame. Later we firmly believe her drawings will do the same for her. Everybody who knows Ernest Moore says that if he were not so bashful and would come out of his shell, he would become famous for his witty remarks. MOST POPULAR Helen McClester, the blonde whiz of the Vergil class, was generally known as Blondie She could think of more excuses to get out of study periods. Hugh Foster, the eminent president of our class, loves to paint and sing on the side. His droll remarks are quite well known. MOST DIGNIFIED Don't let Bill Murrin's dignified air fool you. All who saw him in the Operetta knows he really can unbend. Her stately bearing acquired for Peg Williams the title of most dignified. Nevertheless, she loves fun and is a great person to know. BEST LOOKING 1 Bette Iane Thompson could be seen almost any time walking around the halls with that far away look in her eyes. Bill Staaf certainly did make the girls' hearts skip beats when he sauntered by: and just to give them an extra thrill, he'd go past again. MOST VERSATILE Nick Russin was the editor-in-chief of our Magnet. We wonder what Mr. Stevenson will do without Nick to ask questions next year. Meriem Fair, the valedictorian of our class, was well liked by all. lf she happened to get below 99 in a test, the rest of us failed. BEST DANCER Bob Burns was the jitterbug of the class. We wonder if even he knew what step he was going to do next. l aucliug ifrom left to rightl: Doris Hoch. Nicholas Russin, Edwin Morey. Hugh Foster, A. K. lohnson. Bill Mur- rin, Louise Leppcrt, Richard E. Mc- Caslin, Ada Gumpper: lseatedl, Phyl- lis Ritson, Nlcriem Fair. Ion: West. Dick Bichl, Charles Sutton. lf, in the last months, you have noticed walking through the halls of Gibson Senior High School nine young men and women with noses in the air and big A'B's on sweaters, shirts, and dresses, make no mistake as to their identity. They are the nine famous musical members of the A Senior class. They have every right to be both proud and haughty. These students deserve every honor they have received, and even more. To earn a music letter, a student must have been a member of a musical organization four semesters before his senior year and he must have participated in solo or small group work. It is the opinion of some, that in comparison to athletes, musicians are Usissysf' This is a completely false im- pression. Consider how long and hard a musi- cian must work. He performs every day from the first day of school in September until the last day in Iune. He must rehearse constantly, always striving for perfection in his particular division. He must play and sing for band con- certs and operettas, as well as for many com- munity organizations. Members of the music groups must also keep their grades up to stand- ard. ln this respect the nine music letter win- ners are noteworthy. Of those who earned their letters, one is valedictorian, and two are speakers on commencement, a statement which speaks for itself. iffontinued on Page 891 ATHLETICS Fair play . . . taught upon the Fields ot inter-scholastic competition . . . meeting the best . . .victorious . . . learning to meet defeat in the same manner as victory . . . hard work . . . good Fun . . . cold showers . . that is The American Way. Leaders of Athletics MR. HEINZER Football and Golf MR. MIXER Track X f TL ' MR. MClJOWELL Assistant in Footlmll MR. MCMILLAN Iunior High Basketball l78l MR. SILIANDER Bnskctlmll MR. STOREY Faculty Mzmugcr Champions! First row: I. Brown, B. Andrew. S. Shuber. M. Cutler. B. Hutchi- son. Second row: Mr. Storey, C. Fon- taine. L. McClafferty, R. lanotti, B. Shakely, Mr. Siliander. Third row: B. Donny. L. Sarles S. Dorcy. . J Varsity Basketball Shiny, gold satin suits on the backs of the Butler players were destined to reflect the light from a brilliant basketball season, even though the pre-league season held forth little promise. With five varsity lettermen returning, Coach Mauno Siljander, the new cage mentor, moulded together a great basketball team. lnnumerahle times the opponents were com- pletely bewildered by the Butler Blockade. Every player on the squad contributed to the team's achievements: every fellow was a star in one game or another. For this reason the squad fared exception- ally well, winning 17 out of 23 games played. 10 of which were in our own league. 2 in the W. P. I. A. L. tournament. The league play opened with New Brighton copping the contest by one point. Ambridge took the next game but the hearts of Butlerites were warmed by the speed and accuracy Bob 9 Winners of I. Brown, L. Sarles, R. lanotti, S. Dorcy, S. Shuber, B. Andrew. Hutchison displayed. Then the team started to roll with an unimpressive victory over Ell- wood City '- thanks to Dick Huey. Hard fought victories over Aliquippa, Beaver Falls. New Brighton, Ambridge, Ellwood City and finally a second victory over New Castle stretched the chain of league triumphs to the championship of Section lll. Throughout this season there were many highlights. Foremost among these was the inspiring work of the re- serves in the Beaver Falls game on our own floor. Then Cutler's total of l2 points over at New Castle can't be overlooked. Thus a determined Tornado, sparked defensively by Denny, swung into W. P. I. A. L. eliminations for the Hrst time since 1926. At Pitt Stadium February 24, the Siljander Machine came from behind in the Hnal 17 sec- onds. Playing a superb game, Captain Steve Shuber tied the game and Mr. lanotti calmly gave Butler victory in a sensational climax. Neither Har-Brack nor Butler will soon forget that photo finish. i801 Section III L. McClafferty, M. Cutler, D. Huey, B. Denny, B. Hutchison. A fighting team, steadied by Bill Andrew, and paced by Bob Denny, defeated the crack Charleroi five in the second elimination game. Bob Hutchison turned the tide in the last per- iod: Steve Stuber and Martin Cutler collected seven and six points respectively. So it was that Butler reached the semi-finals. Although Bob Denny, Bill Andrew, Bob Hut- chison, Captain Steve Shuber, Martin Cutler and Rocco Ianotti all played steady ball, Ford City ldefending championsj ended Butler's victory march by a score of 22 to 18. A valiant group of basketeers fell before the flashy, color- ful attack of the Glassers, when the Butler boys could not find the range and their defense could not carry them. Nevertheless, Whitey's boys will long continue to meet with praise and acclaim. be- cause of their fighting ability, team work, good sportsmanship and spirit. A grand team, bril- liantly coached, turned a wistful dream into a glorious reality for Butler. l3ll Varsity Swimming Team Seated tleft to rightl: Steve Bilowicli George Schaffner. Harry Holiday lcaptl. Donald Starr. Stauclingr Iaek Bennett lmgr.l. lanies Loucks, Dave lieck, Buzz Halleran. Mr. Nlixer lcoaelil. Woii 3 out of 8 meets-not a very good record as far as wins and losses are concerned, but fate and ill fortune was against the team from the start. Due to ineligibility, the squad lost several of its best men-a loss which was felt keenly. Then. due to the delay in the delivery of a new diving board, Coach Mixer had to postpone the inter-class meet for a week. As a result the team was late in starting prac- tice. However, undiscouraged and led by the brilliant performances of Captain Harry Holi- day, the fellows held up well. The inter-class meet went to the freshman who had a total of twenty points. The sopho- mores took second place. The individual tro- phy was won by Dick Ball, with Pete Crawford running him a close second. 2 ln completing a schedule of eight meets and the W. P. I, A. L. event at Carnegie Tech. the Butler tank men brought considerable honor and credit to our school. Captain Harry Holi- day featured in the hundred yard back stroke and the two-twenty yard free style. ln the former he set a new pool record of one minute. nine and four tenths. Dick Ball in diving and free style relay collected thirty seven points. Donald Starr, who participated in the one-hun- dred-yard breast stroke. gained forty-six and a half points. His sensational swimming won him a first in the VV. P. l. A. L. event, a first at Slippery Rock and qualified him sixth at the state meet at Harrisburg. Coach lVlixer's team took third place in the W. P. l. A. L. meet with twenty points. Girls' Class Basketball Team l Back row tleft to rightl: Ann Hawryliak, Carolyn Troutman, Geraldine Rosen, Ann Sherba, Lillian Collins. First row lleft to rightl: Christine Zotter, Dorothy Gorencie, Marie Bcneigh lcaptainl, Dorothy Bauman, Helen VVL-isenstien. Shouts of laughter, shuffling feet, inter- mingling of voices and whistles . . . all these characterized the atmosphere which surrounded the gymnasium when the A Senior girls started another basketball game. Although the team never was a champion. friendships and a spirit of cooperation developed during these contests that could not have thrived elsewhere, Fair play was the creed of each girl, and good sportsmanship the keynote of the entire team throughout the season. At the head of the very peppy girls who made up the team was Captain Marie Beneigh. Her cheerfulness and scoring ability gave the others something to live up to, and they were equal to the challenge. Although small, Lillian Collins had unlimited energy and spirit. Ger- aldine Rosen and Ann Hawryliak could be depended upon to do their part well. Helen Weisenstein was the star guard for two years l 8 -the kind that was always digging up the ball. She kept her opponents puzzled. ln Ianice Purdum and Christine Zotter, the team had two aggressive players. Ann Sherba's wit took the edge off many tense moments. A fast steady player, Dorothy Gorencie knew how to boost the score. Carolyn Troutmans floor work several times turned inevitable defeats into victories. A really enthusiastic group of girlsl Had Dorothy Bauman, a very valuable mem- ber, not been forced to give up the game be- cause of illness. the A Senior Class team might have been the champions. To be the runner up is considerable consolation l Still the score is not the only thingl After experiencing a taste of either defeat or victory, the zest for another game always surged up again. So the basketball game will live in the memories of all the girls as a most enjoyable sport. Boys' Class Basketball Team if if if While the varsity was winning great vic- tories in Section III, our A Senior Class team was bowling over all opposition in the interclass leagues. With victories over all its opponents in the league, followed by a victory over the past A Seniors, our team should certainly be considered the champs. Led by Captain De- Foggi and coached by Mr. Love, the team showed a great deal of improvement at the end of the schedule. With the exception of a couple boys, the fellows played together as a class team for three years. During that time they played good games, mediocre games--and bad games. At all times, however, they played with heart and soul for one reason--love of the game. Not only was there a first class starting five, but there were reserves who could, at any stage of the game, be substituted without hindering in any way the power of the team. Here are the boys who made up our team: Monk De- Foggi-G-our speedy captain, Bill Staaf-G -dead eye from all angles, Clyde Winters- G-cautious - steady, George Karlitsky--C- a dependable pivot-man, Bob Thompson-C- always got them off the bank board, Red Russin-F-lots of red-headed Fight, Andy Uram-F-great passer, George Laconi--F- always good for some points, Wendell lones- F-consistent player, and Loyal Ramsey-G- ready to fill any position. There you have the boys listed with some outstanding quality, but to attempt to tell all the Hne qualities of any one of the boys would be a task too great for the writer who can truthfully say that he knows each one well. Above all, we the class, know that these boys have obtained something from their playing together that they will always feel - a true sense of sportsmanship. We're proud of youl First row fleft to rightl: Loyal Ramsey, George Karlitsky, George Laconi, Wendell Iones. William Staff. Second row: Andrew Uram, Albert DeFoggi fcaptainl, Mr. Love fcoachl. Third row: Clyde Winters. r Q 3 l l l l84l 'K' i' if Class Letterman STEVE SHUBER . . . a versatile athlete . . . thrice letterman in basketball . . . two years captaincy . . . three letters in track . . . two years varsity football. DICK KRAMER . . . scored his points in three sports-foot- ball, basketball, and track . . . was leader in all three events . . . one of Butler High's best athletes. IOHN ELLISON . . . a big boy . . . played right tackle on the '38 team . . . well liked . . . quietly humorous . . . his defensive work gained him much recognition. BILL BIRCHBICKLER . . . tall and rangy . . . ideal end . . . very adept at pass catching . . . rather light but willing . . . he will be missed. IOE FRANGONA . . . earned his football letter on the '38 team . . . a quiet lad . . . always gave his best . . . Ioe tackled hard . . . was feared by opponents. CARL SHANOR . . . secured his HB for two successive years as a light but fighting end on the football team . . . a player's player. ALBERT DeFOGGl . . . topped the list in football and track . . . Monk played for the love of the game . . . his lack in stature did not handicap this determined lad. BOB HUTCHISON . . . Smiley . . . a guard on our cham- pionship team . . . twice earned a basketball UB . . . and a tackle of note on the 1938 football team. CLAYTON FONTAINE . . . earned his MB by managing the basketball team . . . a quiet and somewhat pensive fellow . . . was always well liked. HUGH MCMARLIN . . . earnest . . . humorous . . . a manager of our 1938 football team . . . a manager always earns his letterllll BOB SHAKELY . . . spent his time helping Section III champs keep in condition . . . Bob gave spirit to the team. l85l Class Letterman i' if i' GEORGE SCHAFFNER . . . fine fellow . . . in diving he earned a swimming HB . . . good material for Annapolis. PAUL FLESKE . . . twice earned his letter on the relay team for Coach Mixer and the school . . . a good point getter . . . one of the two swimmers lost by graduation. BOB WEBSTER . . . played on the '37-'38 basketball squad . . . a good passer . . . quiet . . . well liked by both fellow team mates and spectators. VERNON STETZER . . . earned his letter playing basketball for Butler High in '37 . . . he played a good game as forward. BILL WATSON . . . fleet of foot , . . a track star for two years . . . hard to beat in the i'22O and WHO . . . anchor man in the relays. MARTIN CLITLER . . . a very aggressive and speedy player . . . helped Butler floormen to Section III championship . . . Martin always gave all he had and came out on top. DICK BECK . . . a quiet lad . . . high ideals . . . won recognition and fame as a star performer for two years on our Varsity Golf team. 'A' 'A' I35l Just For the Eyes of the Graduating Class We've really been quite serious about these messages weve been writing you each month in the MAGNET - serious in our desire to see you make a success of your life. These little talks about how to sell yourself into the future you want have been Uno foolin'. A successful career these days is a job for full-size men and women. There's lots of competition - more people who want jobs than there are jobs, just nowg many of them very able folks. Perhaps the good luck of some of you Seniors who are gradu- ating will get you a college education or a good job. But luck can change, pull can fail, parents can cease to provide, But the young person who has learned how to sell his ability, to win friends and opportunities for himself needs to depend very little on luck. Cram for graduation by reviewing the back covers of this year's IVIAGNETS. And you have our best wishes. The Butler County National Bank and Trust Company, Butler, Penna. 'A' MEMBER MELLBANK GROUP .... MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MFMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I87l Girls, what will you be earning two years from now? a Secretarial Qoursey at Miss Conley's School is a clejiriite stepping-stone to a ,Successful Gareerfv 6214 Walnut Street East End, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania FALL TERM SEPTEMBER II SEND FOR CATALOG A FAVORITE WITH THE OUT-OF-TOWN GIRL Approved by the Committee on Standards f P yl B S h l H531 Music Letters Awarded Qcontinued from Page 76j MERIEM FAIR--petite accompanist, is always at rehearsal, always willing to work and help others. The layman knows little of the difficulties of accompanying an artist, but Meriem has won everyone's whole-hearted admiration. PHYLLIS RITSON-the other pian- ist, specializes in the field of concert work. She has engaged in several state-wide competitions, always coming out as a prize winner. Her nimble lingers and keyboard accomplishments amaze and delight all. NICHOLAS RUSSIN -1 our red- haired concertmaster, was a f'Rock of Gib- ralter in the orchestra, and no band con- cert would be complete without several violin solos, as well as encores. His sing- ing earned for him a principal role in two operettas. ADA GUMPPER -- a fragile and lovely blonde, has a beautiful soprano voice which has and will carry her far in the musical world. Her interpretation of Elsie in the operetta, her participation in the trio, as well as her performances on the air have brought her fame. WILLIAM MURRIN - a dignified and handsome baritone, makes music his chief extra-curricular activity. Hearing and seeing him sing in the quartet, mixed chorus, and as soloist makes everyone en- joy the performance more. IOSEPH WEST - our saxaphonist extraordinaire. To be capable of playing the f'sax with enough ability to earn a letter takes perseverance. As a constant member of the band, a soloist at concerts, he performed so that the sweet tones of that instrument filled our ears to the ex- clusion of all else. A. K. IOHNSON-everybody's hero. A tenor of note, his role of the handsome and courtly Fairfax in Yeoman of the Guard was enough to make every girl in school banish all thoughts of Tyrone Power and sigh in envy as Ada fell into his arms. Our biggest blufferu certainly made a place for himself. HUGH FOSTER-a most popular singer in operettas and the mixed chorus. His dignified interpretation of the Lieu- tenant in Yeoman of the Guard, and his singing in the mixed chorus set a high standard of efficiency for the whole group. FOR SCHOOL NEWS See The Magnet! FOR SMART CLOTHES See . . . Douthett 6? Graham I08 South Main Street NEW SPRING SHOE STYLES ' For Stylish Women RELIABLE SAR-A -LEE SH OPPE I07 S. Main St. Butler, Pa. EAT AT HEADLAND'S LUNCHCAR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT You Will Be Pleased With Shc-:Hlor Photographs They are Durable and Reasonable SHEFFLER STUDIO 9 l HOW MUCH IS ENOUGH? will help you clarify your thinking on Insurance protection. It gives you in- teresting facts needed to apply the acid test to this important question. Ask us for a copy of the same. Watson 6: Ferguson, Agts. Savings Bank Bldg., Butler, Pa. Dial 36-100 Schoerner's Pastry Shop High-Class BAKERY PRODUCTS DIAL 36-480 119 EAST IEFFERSON STREET Save Time. .. Quick Service .... Visit this nice well-known store . . . Try our fine Sodas and Sundaes-22 Exclusive Quality Flavors of Ice Cream, eagerly served by happy, attractive sales personnel. lsahjs Ice Cream i901 DICK MCCASLIN-one of the shyest member of the class, at least to the public eye. Of course, when he is with his own crowd there is no stopping him. As tenor in the quartet he acquitted himself with honor. DORIS I'IOCI'I-our dependable ac- companist, whose quiet, unaffected, and yet strong playing won her many admir- ers. Mr. Dryden's implicit faith in her ability was fully justified by her perform- ance in the Operetta. LOUISE LEPPERT -the sparkling, bright-eyed brunette whose lovely voice really took her places. She was an im- portant member of the mixed chorus and double mixed quartet and had a role in the operetta as well. EDWIN MOREY-indeed a good sport. His quiet reserve would have made many friends for him even had he not been equipped with a melodious voice. He had a prominent role in the Yeoman of the Guard and was what is known as a hit ,-,,...,,..,...,..4,..4 Driving I'm learning to drive the family car: I think it's lots of fun When all the neighbors, near and far, Tell me how it is done. Always leave the clutch out slow, Go easy on the brake, And never, never look around, For that's a grave mistake. To drive a car you must be smart: It takes all kinds of skill To know which lever you must press To make it go up hill. When out driving with Aunt Iane It's best to use some tact, And never, never start a race To see how she'll react. NELL MCCARREN. The Class Will WE OF THE A SENIOR CLASS OF ONE THOUSAND NINE HUN- DRED AND THIRTY-NINE, having attained to sufficient age, and being com- paratively sound and sane in mind, body, and memory, considering the pitfalls of this our frail and transitory existence, do hereby repudiate and annul all former wills, and ordain, devise, and proclaim this to be our last will and testament in manner and form as follows: To the school at large and to its illustrious faculty, we leave our untarnished repu- tation for brilliance, the memory of each versatile personality of the class, and our prayers that there may some day come another class which will some- what approximate our incomparable standards. Ioan Iohnson leaves some of her pep to Norma Thompson. Helen McClester leaves her popularity with Ioan Cheesernan. Iune Spitler does hereby bequeath her voice to Elinor Ann Burton. George Sipe wants to help Rus Long out by giving him his ability to sleep in class. Eva Baumgarten is leaving some of her effervescent spirit to Irma Iean Kramer. Hugh McMarlin has to leave some of his jokes QU to all the future unfortunate joke editors. A'Ierk Vasbinder very decidedly leaves Carol McCoy to no one. Bill Watson leaves his good looks to who- ever needs them. Ioe West hands some of his persistence to Louis Sandloop. Betty lane Duignan leaves what's left of her make-up to add to Harriet Behm's stock. Anna Mae Rockenstein and Bob Burns will their dancing ability to those jitter- bugs of the Athletic Event. Wendell Iones leaves his boxing art with Andy Matonac. Louise Leppert's flashing smile we leave to little Iean Campbell. Dick Beck transmits some of his serious- ness to Iim Little. Francois Lefevre School of Dancing BALLET TAP ACROBATIC BALLROOM DANCING Special High School Classes K. of P. Hall or Phone 20-292 Cor. N. Main and W. Brady Phone 20-240 HEILMAN'S SERVICE CENTER A M 0 C 0 SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION Lee Tires Firestone Batteries DELCO BATTERIES Butler Battery Company CHAS. H. FORINGER, Prop. COMPLETE IGNITION SERVICE Auto-RADIOS-Home Dial -I-5-250 216 S. McKean St. TRY .... MILLER'S FOR YOUR New Sptriiim Footwear? Beautiful Styles for the Family. Other Accessories to Match include He el age Hose 215 South Main St. Butler, Pa. 9 1 1 I Ronald R. McCandless PROFESSIONAL PHARMACIST 138 W. Iellerson St., Near Postoltice Telephone 201570 PRESCRIPTIONS Called For and Delivered 0 b The Nixon Hotel 0 Q O Butler, Pa. The Butler Florist Cl-IAS. A. BORTMAS, Butler, Pa. CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS Let Us Telegraph Your Flower Order GREETINGS --From? CLOVER FARM STCDRES THE BEST IN FOODS I Leedom -Worrall Company Wholesale Distributors I 92 Iohn flack, A'Bob or what have youl Snedden wills that art of, shall we say, flirting to Lyle Bish. Ernest Moore's shyness we give to How- ard Lefever. Phyllis Ritson's piano playing we leave to Martha Swingeroo Bush. Bob Keck bequeaths his skill behind the wheel to Wayne 4'Speed Herrit, Dot West leaves her innocence to MGert McCowin. Peg Harvey is helping Ada lean Myers by leaving her giggling to her. Marion Cruciger hands over her Hello to beautiful lean McCarren. lack Coffin leaves some of his fashionable clothes to Dimitri Pashkoff. Ann Turnblacer keeps things in the fam- ily by leaving her fish stories to Nina. Ruth O'Brien's sweetness we leave with Margaret Mock. Regretfully, we leave Hugh Fosters line to handsome Iimmy Loucks. Our walking dictionary, Eunice Turner, gives her vocabulary to Virginia lack- son. Lillian Long gives a little of that beauti- ful red hair to Kay Griswold. Margaret Williams leaves her poise to Patty Krisko. Ruth Rumbaugh leaves her many pursuers to A'Dotty Rumbaugh, her namesake. Eleanore Pataky's dignity we leave to O. K. Daugherty. Albert DeFoggi hopes he leaves school this semester. Paul Fleske leaves nothing of importance to anyone in general. Vernon Stetzer leaves Mr, Hogg a framed copy of the proverb Better late than never. Iohn Rodgers leaves that individual style of dancing to Randall Iitterbug Con- abee. The whole class leaves 103-lll-112-20+ 212-304-310-312 with 333 vacant seats. Bert Green leaves his technique to Porter Bovard. Betty Ritter leaves high school with pleas- ure. Bill Staff leaves his many feminine admir- ers to Bob Denny. Doris Hoch leaves her personality plus good looks to Edith Myers. Steve Shuber and Martin Cutler leave that great ability on the basketball floor and that school spirit so ably demonstrated this year to Bill Andrews and Rocco lanotti. And last but not least, we leave our foot- steps for you B Seniors to stumble into. We do hereby acknowledge and ac- cept this document as being truly and without doubt the last will and testament of the undersigned, Signed: A SENIOR CLASS OF IUNE, 1939 Witnessed: A. K. IOI-INSON Future Hopes Beneath the chill of our hard veneer, There lie ambitions and hopes so dear: To you. dear students of Butler High, We tell these hopes: but don't ask why. Louise Rea - A husband, Wondrous, rich and good. Dale Weisenstein - A gun, a dog, And bachelorhood. Nell Betty - A nurse's cap, Atop her curls. Ianice Purdum - Nothing to do But knit and purl. Betty McCandless--Schoolma'am's desk, And dignity. George Schalfner -- A sailor's life On the open sea. Edwin Uber - A bright Political career. George Cypher -1 The moneys Of a financier. Nick Russin - A term or two As president. Bert Green - A clown of fame In a circus tent. A. K. Iohnson - A wife who cooks Like Mother cooks. lane Gerstner -1 The authorship Of ninety books Arlene Shakely - World-wide fame As a movie star. Bill Murrin -1 To be admitted To the bar. We Invite You to See Our Line of LAWNMOWERS Gasoline and Electric Power Motors Lawnmower Sharpening a Specialty LAWN TOOLS AND SUPPLIES SMITI-l'S REPAIR SHOP JOHN C. D1LLoN Choice Meats 121 EAST JEFFERSON ST. Dial 3791 E112 lilnuze nf jjaffe mnmerfs ani! Misses' wearing Apparel 100 NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER Telephone 82-315 Plan Now To have . . . Reynolds Brothers Furnish Your Home! l93l Pay Weekly No Carrying Charge ROBERT O. CRAWFORD Jeweler O O Watches - Diamonds - Silverware WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Headquarters for Your CLASS RINGS Since 1925 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::: ,'::'::::::::::::::::::::::: Pay Weekly No Carrying Charge DR. R. W. KUHN Registereh Gbptnmetrist OPTICAL senvice THAT SATISFIES. SPECIAL Pmces TO STUDENTS. Do not be misguided by cheap merchandise oflered at a low price. Saving sight is more than a matter of Htting glasses. It is most important that you have your eyes accurately examined and glasses adjusted properly. True sight conservation means real eye comfort. LOCATED ON BALCONY-CRAWFORD'S IEWELRY STORE Call 34-145 for Appointment 148 North Main Street, Butler GOOD SHOES THE MORRIS BOOT SHOP MAKE INQUIRY NOW While you are attending High School. Find out what the BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE offers for the High School Graduate who wishes to prepare for business. If you expect to join the group of new students who will enter our school September 5th, make early application for enrollment. INFORMATION FREE ON REQUEST ! The Butler Business College R. B. F. REGAL, Principal 313-315 South Main St. Butler, Pennsylvania l94l Paul Rakyta - A war to win With great renown. Helen Weisenstein - The heart Of every boy in town. Dick Young -- A scholarly Professors chair. Dorothy Stutz - A handsome duke Or millionaire. Sam Regal - To be a second Eddie Guest. Meriem Fair f- To hear no more Of quiz or test. Ada Gumpper - In music circles A star of fame. Bob Thompson - A lawyer Who disputes all claims. lack Rodgers -1 To make a home For Elinor Ann, Bob Keck - To always drive A brand-new can. Alice Kirkpatrick - To be a wonder Of the stage. Phyllis Ritson - A concert pianist All the rage. Loyal Ramsey -- A milkman Iust like Dad, of course Dan Bush - To be a cop Upon the force. Bob Burns - To write the song Hits of his age. Ioy Wurzburg -1 To be the bird In his gilded cage. Bette Thompson -- To be the sweetheart Of the screen. Dick IVIcCaslin - To be able to sing Like Bobby Breen. Ed Morey - To be a chemist Of great renown. Dick Kramer -- To wear with dignity A judge's gown. FAMOUS LAST WORDS You incur no obligation when you mail the coupon. Barbers everywhere recommend it. Pull over to the curb. Please pay cashier. Would you care to leave a message? Thirty days free trial. Must you go? Guess who this is? How many minutes till the bell? Absolutely foolproof. CUMMINGS CANDY SHOP HOME-MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM and ICES 146 N. Main sr. Dial 28-632 THE FASHION 223 South Main Street SPORT and DRESSY APPAREL .-fgfi THE HIGH SCHOOL MISS Always on hand for your inspection GROHMAN'S Drug Store Has filled over a half million Prescriptions CORNER MAIN and NORTH STS. BUTLER, PA. We Give S. 8t H. Green Stamps SPRING IS HERE! Time to have your car cleaned and tuned up! FOR A Tl-IOROUGH, DEPENDABLE JOB icalll 0 Central Parkin 125 E. Jefferson St. 225 N. Ma St. Phone 31-390 Phone 83-201 MOBILGAS MOBILOIL GOODYEAR TIRES 9 5 I TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE JUNE 1939 GRADUATING CLASS OF GIBSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Peoples Telephone Corporation EXTENDS SINCERE GOOD WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS HAROLD B. EHRMAN Gpuakvr State lirnhurts Corner Washington and Jefferson Streets Phone 38-360 BUTLER, PA. O C L O T H E S for the High School Boy 'T U ll N M EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT ExPENs1vE PHONE 39-330 P. O. BOX 549 BUTLER CHAIN COMPANY, unc. Automobile and Truck CHAINS -:- Automobile ACCESSORIES Wholesale Only BUTLER, PA. l96l AMERICA KATHERINE MILLER, '39 America is the place for me, With lots and lots of things to see. America is the place to be, When work is done and you are free. America is the place for a boy, Where every care becomes his joy. America is the place of relief, When people are sad and full of grief. America is the home of beauty, Where every man must feel his duty. America sad or America glad. This is the home for any lad. ,-1,-.,1,,....,-.,., dear diary: today i am a freshman l it is very nice except i am afraid of the seniors-they are so big and terrifying. i study english, algebra, latin, and history and i really study. my teacher said to spend at least three hours so I do. all the girls are crazy about mr. mac dowell already and the boys think miss doerr is super-extra. good- night diary, i'm in love. Fannie Freshman Dearest diary: Since I have last written you I have grown two inches, had a permanent, and am a sophomore. I'm quite important be- cause I spoke to a senior. We are having lots of fun-we only study an hour and a half. The faculty gave a play the other night. We all think Mr. Dryden is so wonderful. You should have seen Ruth Rumbaugh's face when Mr. Hogg intro- duced her in chapel as Ruth Foster!! Poor Hugh was on the stage too. Some of the girls are in love-but not me. Sophie Sophomore My dear diary: Life is wonderful. I dated a senior. Guess what?--we have to study only a half hour. Oh diary, woe is mel All the boys are falling for the heroine of 'APeg O'My Heart. fWe'll get even.l We elected officers the other day and what The Smartest Girls in Town wear ADORABLE FROCKS -from- ROSENBLUM'S The Hollywood Studio ALWAYS IS THE BEST PLACE FUR BEST PHOTOS 152 NORTH MAIN ST., BUTLER PA UL KIRKPA TRICK Sporting Goods Bill Folds Fitted Cases Gladstone Bags Guns Ammunition FREE-Name in Gold on all Leather Goods 130 E. IEFFERSON ST. PHONE 36-021 -For- BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMS Keystone Pipe 8- Supply Company Display Room, 115 E. Cunningham St. WARM AIR and HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMS 9 7 l el' , 109 North Main Street NEWEST APPAREL ALWAYS You Are Always Welcome To Come In and Look Around Green 8: Young Clothing and Furnishings of Quality and Style BICKEUS Fine Footwear Sutton Gasoline Companu 150 KITTANNING ST. Distributors of FLEET - WIN G Gasoline and Motor Oil l98l a smile on Helen McClester's face now that the is president. How the girls flock to the basketball games since Steve is captain. There seems to be an epidemic of mumps and even some juniors were childish enough to get them. Will they never grow up? Iune lunior Diary: Today I was walking down the hall and when several freshmen saw me they ran. Suddenly I realized-I am a senior! The boys have taken sudden interest in football games lor is it the cheerleaders?l. Ann-Marie Dillon and Iohn Rodgers certainly had them in the aisles at the play. So adolescent!! The basketball bug and the love bug has caught our Eva. And oh--isn't HVVhitey darling? lust to pass by him--ah-----! How we swelled with pride as A. K. lGolden Tornadol lohnson made love to Ada Gumpper. Well, bye, now: I'm off on a date. Study? Never-1 I'm a senior! Sally Senior ,-1,-1,-1.11,-.,-1 Commencement I feel a sadness in my heart: lune is here, a happy month That should bring joy and happiness: But yet I see books handed in, slips Being signed. I hear commencement speakers Practice day by day, and jocund laughter As class night speakers come and go. I see my Modern classmates roll back the years To gay old days of eighteen ninety, and Play like children as we gather together. It should be fun and I should smile, But yet above this all, I know That I must say, Goodbye CAROLYN TROUTMAN Miss Siebert Retires fContinued from Page I-H economics work in the Butler Schools in 1910-first simply as sewing: then later cooking was added. Gradually the terms Domestic Science and Domestic Art came to be used, then the more generally ac- cepted term, Home Economics. In home economics, so much more than cooking and sewing have been included under Miss Siebert's supervision. The study of food values, food selection, meal planning, consumer education, together with courses in home nursing, health, care of the sick are but a few of the outstand- ing phases of material which Miss Siebert has presented for almost thirty years. It has been interesting to note that dur- ing the past few years former pupils of Miss Siebert have returned to her for special work - these prominent young married women realize that Miss Siebert, in her quiet and unassuming way, has something worthwhile to give them. Miss Siebert is a person who has command of her subject not only from a theoretical standpoint, but also from that all-import- ant side, the practical. Not often is a home economics teacher to be found who possesses such a wide knowledge of physics and chemistry as does Miss Sie- bert. She never fails to co-ordinate the scientific wherever and whenever possible. Now for the future-perhaps more time can be had for her beloved German. Miss Siebert is most fluent with the Ger- man language. Greater time can be given to church missionary work, the interest of which has existed throughout many years. Of course, Miss Siebert, we wish for you many happy sojourns--perhaps to South America or even South Africa in 1940. But whether or not you go Roll- ing Down to Rio, we say Bon Voyage. And now finally, in her own words to her former students of some years past. we say: Machen sie die Bucher zu. fClose your books.l And in so saying, may it be with fond memories that you will think of us. C50 the Graduating Glass Of iww, 1939 WE WISH TO THANK YOU, ONE AND ALL, FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION WITH US IN THE PHOTOGRAPHING OF YOUR CLASS PICTURES. ak qfetterhoff Studio I 9 NTHE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN DIEHL' Sliced Bread O ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCER'S l WINTERS DRUG STORE Cor. MAIN and NEW CASTLE STS. Butler's Largest and Most Complete Drug Store Yardley and Lentheric Toiletries YOU'LL EN Jov Tl-lOlVlPSON'S lce Cream Y E S SAN IT ARY I S We Have Your Kind Dial 44-511 I 100 MAG and '+s.+i 5g?-g r l ff AW nfl xii 1' x be 4.2.14 fill' i' - 'gpv-..Ft't ,, I W- l .. :i ,.X,,.,, C .IVLANG see that many of NET DEAR DEPART- ING STOOGES, Since Caroline Troutman has an- nouced a new short course in photogra- phy, offered by the Camera Club. we the A Seniors have taken photography as their hobby. Some of them seem to prefer the darkroom type of work. iHugh McMarlin excludedj Personally, we ourselves await develop- ments which we hope will not be in the negative. Although we don't want to pass snap judgment, we have seen so many candid camera fiends lately that it makes us shutter. Now that those industrious A Seniors. Robert Porter Shakely and Clayton W. Fontaine, have left our worthy assemblage what will the team do for alert, wide- awake stoolies? And what shall we do without that handsome Robert Smoothie Burns and his simply divine dancing? And who shall take the place of that lovely little lass Betty lane Thompson and her big blue eyes? The girls will hardly be able to get along without A. K. Iohnson. tHe thinks.l They tell us that although Nick Russin has fiddled around quite a lot, he will be graduated. George Schaff- ner maintains that if he doesn't get some money, he will have to go out and pick wild flowers to get a corsage to send his girl for the Prom. We have had a lot of fun watching Iiggs Myers fill the radi- ator of the old Ford truck he drives with a sprinkling can which he carries with him for just such occasions. Flash! Four unidentified A Seniors were seen leaving school with twenty-three tablets and an even three dozen pencils which they have saved during their high school career and which they hope to use if they get to col- lege. We wonder what l'Speedy Bish's true feelings are in regard to the Rum- baugh situation. Last time we saw her she was with Bill Andrew, but since this l column is written a long, long time before the Magnet appears, she will probably have had a few changes by the time you read this. And since everybody tells us that they know more news than we do, we have reserved the following space for your convenience. Fill it in yourself .,.,.... Now that you have that off your chest, we might say that we knew it anyhow, and we also knew that Andy Uram cares for Lillian Long. How the next Senior Class will miss that glam- orous little blond Helen Louise 'ABlondie McClester! Be consoled, fellows, remem- ber you still have A'Cheesie. We won- der what Bob Benson will do when he can no longer walk arm in arm through the halls with his girl. In response to his personal request, ladies and gentlemen, we here wish to mention the name of Hugh Foster. Take note, Ieanie McCar- ren! We would actually like to know how many boys asked Ioy Wurzburg for a date after her little speech on the Hop during a chapel period. We have been told by our F. B. I. that Olive Annie Staley even has admirers in the Senior Class. Isn't that right, Dick Beck? Bob Hutchison tells us he has one consolation --that Eva will be graduated with him, too! So with tears in our eyes and onions in our handkerchiefs, once again we sign our names to this foo, and remember, A Q Seniors, it was the other guy that said liwylbv, the stuff about you. Y W 1' V ' 7 MAG 6 NET if 1. I I 1 G. Cypher Guess? N T ' C. STEWART SHOEMAKER --- and -- Have your INSURANCE Problems Solved I GENERAL INSURANCE District Manager RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO. KOZY KCRNER GEORGE H. KAPP, Prop. Ggine Qonfections and Gandies Corner Second and Brady Streets -FOR- INSURANCE JGHN C. MAHARG Telephone 45-800 GI1VI1V1E 29-600 l : I I ' , You'll be Proud of the Dis- Q ' tinctive Appearance of Our z ' 2-. i' , , nav cirnruus And the Careful Finish given your Laundry to get the Maximum Wear and Appearance. Butler Steam Laundry AND DRY CLEANING PLANTS nm W. Cunningham St. Butler, Pa. IIOII S G1 C L H A 0 S S 0 1 1 E L S The Ladies' Store Leitl1's Flowers -'Fo'-- Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ESZLSTGSLACIISEE 12513: 112 WEST NORTH STREET Prices Moderate DIAL 32 9 0 Troutman- Reiber Co. BUTLERS FINEST SELECTION OF Men's Suits and Topcoats S1785 485 USE OUR 20-PAYMENT PLAN! IIOZI 1 LLl72O'Z BLITLERITE Recently, while in the hills of Kentucky, we chanced to stop at a small hotel in a small village. All the people were dis- cussing a handsome traveler who had stopped there a few days before. One fair maid at the dinner table fshe was fair considering the other mountaineersj spoke thus: He was polite all through dinner. Always tippin' his hat 'fore passin' any- thin', jest like Emily Post says. He was jest reekin' with manners. Hidin' his prune stones in the gravy. Puttin' his peas in his celery and rollin' them down into his mouth. When the coffee come, he didn't blow on it. No, sir! He whip- ed a little fan out of his pocket and waved it over the coffee. He carried a fan jest for his coffee. He even borrowed my toothpick after dinner. Once before he borrowed my handkerchief to wipe the gravy off his vest. l excused myself and went to the regis- ter. QCuriosity had the better of me.j No mistake. There it was: Eli May, Esq., Butler, Pa. ,-,..f.-,,1,,1-1 Mr. Heinzer iaddressing a future golf teamj: Speaking of golf, a great many people would like to know if learning to play golf is like learning to drive a car .... Well, all I can say is when you learn to play golf you don't hit anything. Ioe Frangona: I phoned down to the clerk and said, 'There's a rat in my rooml' He said, Sorry, but he'll have to come down and register'. Dick Young: And did you register? ,-1.11,-1 Bill Michael: I lost a lot of sleep last night. Dale Stewart: Hmm, I can't notice it. Bill: Of course not. l lost it. l FROZEN CUSTARDS 'IVS CANDY E Z 222 N U aw si ,UQ are 2 :D H Q -1 C'-I PT SLIINIICIL Kennedy 6' Evans WILLARD BATTERY DISTRIBUTOR Complete Ignition Service 121 West North Street Butler, Penna. Phone 36-820 GOODMAN BOOTERY OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION 130 SOUTH MAIN STREET Milo R. lllillielms O I C J EWELER .and- OPTOMETRIST O I O II4 South Main St. Butler, Pa. 103 1 RlECK'S all '12usg,. crlfmll , LM' I BUTLER - 3717 FlSHER'S Beautiful Dry Cleaning l3l East YVayne Street PLAIN DRESSES CASH SUITS 5 9 c AND TOPCOATS CARRY For Prompt Delivery, Dial 43-100 WE ARE YOUR CLOTHES FRIENDS nl.-'Ms Nuiinml nrflrinns fuvvvnio' I hnmpznn Zliuneral Hume I 104 Bill Staff: And furthermore l'm a self- made man. See! Louise Rea: How nice of you not to blame anyone else. Boy lto man falling downstairsl: Miss a step old man? ' Man: lust one, I hit all the rest. Waiter: Are you Hungary? Doris Hoch: Yes, Siam. Waiter: Russia to the table and l'll Fiji. Doris: HAH right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. Mr. Scohier iglaring at Dick Biehlj: A'Why on earth did you leave off playing just as we got to the chorus? Dick Biehl lfondling his trumpetj: A'Well, on my music it said 'Refrain', so I did. ,-.,.,,1, A WEE BIT A Yankee was on a walking tour of Scotland. Snow had fallen and he was struggling along a narrow road when he met a Highlander. 'Al guess l'm lost, friend, he said. ls there a reward out for ye? asked Scot. UNO, replied the American, surprised. Well, ye're still lost, said the Scot. Miss Doerr: Paul, translate 'Rex Fugit'! Paul Cochran: The king flees. Miss Doerr: You should use Ahas' in translating the perfect tense. Paul Cochran: The king has fleas. Wife: What makes you think we're getting near a big city, dear? Motorist: ldoing 801 We're hitting more people. Bill Murrin las a lawyerjz A'Are you certain this is the man who stole your car? Tenderfoot: I was until this case was heard. Now l'm not sure I ever owned a car. 1 Gongmtulations . . . Class of June, 1939 -FROM- O F F U I I ' 5 EVERYBODY'S STORE BUTLER, PENNA. THE STORE THAT GIVES THE S. 8: H. GREEN STAMPS The Store for The Store for The Store for GRADUATION GRADUATION GRADUATION CARDS GIFTS CLOTHES There is no loyalty like the loyalty of your savings . . . Butler Savings or Trust Company In lhe Hear! of Ihe City MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 11051 MacDONALD GAS 42: OIL COMPANY Fisk Safety-flight AMEmcA's szxrnsr TIRE Prompt and Courteous Service BRADY AND FRANKLIN STS. vgqgg,1gFR BUTLER THEATRE PRESENTING THE FINEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT AT POPULAR PRICES Matinee 25C Evening 35c Children IOC See Our Extensive Line of SUITS AND FURNISHINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS B E N S O N ' S 134 South Main St. BUTLER, PA. DURING JULY i t ' s Y. W. C. A. Camp Alberta Marshall for you. ,MM-.1 EVERYTHING To Make a Perfect Camp I Miss Angclyn Iylllltllmll, 'Camp Director. For further information Dial 29-255 I 106 Service Station Attendant: MWhere's your radiator cap? Clair Buckley: It's on the front end of my car, but please don't call me Cap. ,-4,-1,-4 ,... Student: There's something about school that's tiresome. Teacher: That's what I say. Student: Yes. .410-1 lim Fitzsimmons: 'Someone throw an axe at you? Dave Walker: Nopel Got a hair- cut. Iim: Well, sit higher in the chair next time. A man by the name of Sippy supplied us with coal. One day I called his resi- dence. A lady answered. I said, Is this Mrs. Sippy? Yes, said the voice. Then I tore the phone out resisting the temptation to come back with, Is Old Man River at home? 1,-1,-1 Ole and lens who were novices at the game, went fishing. Strangely enough. they happened to hit a good spot and hauled in quite a bunch of whoppers. By yee, das fine fishing hole. Las mark das place ant comb back tomorrow, suggested Ole, and proceeded to pull up the anchor. Then as they neared the shore, Ole asked, Did you mark das place vare ve caught dose fish? You bet, answered lens, Ay poot cross mark on da side da boat. Ole snorted, Well, lunkhead, how do you know ve'll get das same boat tomor- YY I'0W. ,-f,-,... Iudge: You admit you drove over this man with a loaded truck? Ernest Moore: i'Yes, your Honor. Iudge: What have you to say in your defense? Ernest: I didn't know it was loaded. l UNION TRUST COMPANY --1---BUTLER.PENNSYLVANIA1---1' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOR ATION Automobile Dealers BUTLER COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY-Ford STANDARD MOTORS-Chevrolet and Buick EISLER-HOCH AUTO CO.-Plymouth and Dodge C. C. WATSON MOTOR CO.-Oldsmobile IlO71 THE INN CONFECTIONERY Sodas, Cigars and Confections NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Service with a Smile Cor. Brady and Franklin Sts. Butler, Penna. MAN NAS Typewriter and Office Equipment Co. Your Exclusive ROYAL Dealer Guaranteed Local Service All Makes Sold, Rented or Repaired 236 W. jefferson St., Butler Phone 231204 HUME BROS. Gas1SUNCO--Oils SUNOCO A to Z LUBRICATION Station N01 l Station No. 2 lll East Brady Street Cor. Ielferson and Broad Phone 351163 Phone 281821 R. E. KIRKPATRICK, Ieweler Over 46 Years of Service SEE OUR LINE OF B. H. S. CLASS RINGS I Census Taker: Do you have any home ties? Frank Riethmiller fwearilyj: Naw, I wear the same one all the time. You: There's some awfully bum jokes in this issue. Us: 'AOh, I don't know. We threw a bunch of them in the furnace and the fire just roared. Dear Dad: I received the threat in your last letter that my extravagance must be curbed. merely because you are'nt making ex- penses. Now don't you worry, you just go on with your work and l'll make ex- penses. Love, EMMA MARGARET Wirrmms Mother: 'AWell, son what have you been doing all afternoon? Paul Rakyta: Shooting crap, mother. Mother: That must stop. Those little things have as much right as you to live. Ed Uber: 'AWhat's the difference be- tween you and a mouse? Eunice Turner: A'What is? Ed: A mouse harms the cheese-you charm the he's. Boy: A'Do you mean to say that when Sandy takes you to dinner he forgets he's Scotch? Girl: A'Yes, he goes Dutch. Beggar Have you got enough money for a cup of coffee? lim McKee: Oh, I'll manage some- how, thank you. Edwin Morey: 'AI am exceedingly sorry I killed your dog, madam. Will you allow me to replace him? Miss: Oh, sir! This is so sudden! Then there's the proud father who wanted his boy to be a carpenter, so he sent him to a boarding school. ios 1 Salesman: How did you come to have an accident with that used car we sold you? Don Ray: I couldn't put my hand out when I was pushing it around a corner. Horse sense is what tells a girl to say neigh. Freshman: I'm a little stiff from bowling. Mr. Mixer: l don't care where you're from, get busy out on that track. Miss Helm: Parlez-vous francais? George Cypher: Huh? Miss Helm fslowly and distinctlyl: Parlez-vous francais? George: I don't quite get you. Miss Helm: Do you speak French? George: Oh, yes, yes, of course. ,-,,..f,-1 Dick Beck fworking in hotelj : A'What are your initials madame? Lady: P, S. Dick: But I thought your name was More? Lady: 'Alt is. Adeline More. A jitterbug is not an insect, only a human being trying to act like one. Mother fto Bobbyj: Surely you did something else but eat at the school treat? Bobby: A'Yes, mummie. After tea we sang a hymn called, A'We can sing, full though we be. Mother learned later that the hymn selected was, Weak and Sinful Though 'vVe Be. ,-1,-1,-1 A school director visiting a school found one boy in a room by himself, evidently in trouble. A'What's the matter, my boy? he in- quired. Palpitation and insomnia, was the reply. But you can't be suffering from those things! i'It isn't suffering, sir. It's spelling. l A college student had failed to pass an important examination. Wishing to break the news gently to his parents, he sent the following telegram to his older brother Have failed to pass exam. Prepare father. The brother wired: Father prepared Prepare yourself. Briggs, the owner of the new store asked his manager how trade had been progressing during his absence. i'Like clockwork, said the manager readily. The owner rubbed his hands together and smiled happily. A'Good, he said, l'll just have a look at the books. After a searching perusal he turned to his manager again. You're right, h said, Mit is going like clockwork--every blessed thing we have sold lately has been on tick. New , ,I Mimi? Ballroom Dancing CLASS OR PRIVATE LESSONS L'L6.S,9OIT '?65'5ER 343K North McKean St. Dial 25-761 ...FonYoun... MAGIC CHEF STOVE Reliable Furniture Co. Corner North and Main Streets Butler, Pa. 109 1 Miss Bessie K. Shannon cGeache'r of Ticino 215 Walnut St. Phone 34-920 CLARA B. WALKER Vanity Box Beauty Shoppe 316 North Chestnut Street Phone 42-440 Johnston, The Florist 105 South Main Street FLOWERS For ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Dial 44-400 H. C. FERNE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Service and Repair Electrical Work Installation That Pleases Wiring and Fixtures 106 Ninth Avenue, Butler Phone 46-673 I 110 A SENIOR STORE Extra Cheap ......... 2 for Sc and down Ielly Beans ............ Ann-Marie Dillon Bill Staaf Eggs lbadj ........... Iames McKee Betty lane Duignan Cream Puffs .......... Carl Shanor Mary M, McCafferty Pears ......... .......... H ugh McMarlin Carolyn Troutman Dates ........ .......... D orothy West Robert Burns Peaches .................. Doris Hoch Dick Kramer Eggs lfresh, countrylmlane Rose Loyal Ramsey Cookies .............,.... Bob Thompson Peanuts and Louise Rea Crackerjack ....... Ianice Purdum Angel Food .......,.. Sweetheart Soap.. Honey .......,.....,,..., Hardtack ............... Greens ...........,..,,,,. Lambs ....... .......,. George Cypher Ill .Meriem Fair Violet Walker .Anna Mae Rockenstein Betty Iane Thompson .Ada Gumpper Bill Watson .Alfred Thompson Clayton W. Fontaine .Bert Helen .Ruth O'Brien Claire Buckley Hair Dye ............... .Helen McClester Lillian Long ...U-1,11 She: Funny no one seemed to realize what a bad egg he was while he was rich.' He: My dear, a bad egg is only known when it is broke. 1 , 1 1 W ' ' A. 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