Butler High School - Magnet Yearbook (Butler, PA)

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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

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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

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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)