Butler High School - Magnet Yearbook (Butler, PA)

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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

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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 )

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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)