Butler High School - Magnet Yearbook (Butler, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1945 volume:

f If .f7', CiZof1JQy' 's , .1 K - 'xc:,,. -'Q 3 'N,, XX: ff--em wg' Aidxxv .Q N L5 -ox Z? I ,Q - Qx , A gblqhj x , , , -4 S- QQ: 'elf' -E-3155.:, - ,- 'I 3' '351r1 Qr fi- V ...Xu I x Y 4-x hi--T.: fi ig .Ml ti 15, K if-xii' -.S .g ix R --.J ff-5..,gQ55K Cfialmx Tru 'N '--,gfki :f A ' ' '- I- S -on 47- -'A .7 T--..,,,. 4, ' Q 1,1 ,,,,,.,- k 5 .5733 -1 g,L . 1-, ,nepw Q ' 51 ' Y, -x kQg,, , X-. A Q 5 V7, - l x X .x S ' X .141-1-fc 'A x '- ' gf' iiv EQ ,bv-A ggfw.-y f, -3- if Q55 SX N, A -2 iii' S X The Magnet April 1945 i U: A f x arfhfmx f , , W ,-f.5g,:...11i-- 71 , . S f, ,xv .53 Sggiwsrg ' - Hg K 5' N Mix' if i fl 'Y' ' , HJ, 1. ::n?mSf . :-w2g---- 1. ,W,,,, -L-gym . ,, v I 2 , if f,,, X 32 Q ga .f 'MESQE 2 ' 1 fif- i Q Q 5, R, 4 Q' Q. bi' ga ii, .V 21 1 gf: sf 1 95 , 5 , .1 ,gm fee 957, W- 3 Y I ,Q 5 2155? S . 44? , 'IM A -4 Af wifi il i3iV'1g.Q, 51525159 :v1f.. f5FQgz2sPf 536 :A-EN aw:-,eg fl .xii K uh iw, 5:12-' 12? y by sf iff' , ' ' egszgzy f Q -- I -ww -' f ' 415 1 i' Wf'!5 - K 'Sikhs L.-'iff-I , .5 Q :. ,. -f M5552 I gn-1 .U , V , '19 QQ - A , J-A psy L A Wa' 3: in QM-4 N J :Y .f ., , 5 , za sfgzaw 21 r, fm 'sf M -4 T h e f g I1 e Butler Senior High School Butler, Permsglvania VOLUME 44 NUMBER 7 Editor-in-Chief Dora Jane Frangona Associate Editors .lean Tsagaris, Francis Angeloni Business Nlanagei' Paul lVlcQuistion Pulrlislicil montlily cxccpt Alum-. july, August and September lwy tlic Hiitlci' Senior High School, lclutlcr. Pa l'1i1tc1'ccl as sccoml-class mutter at the Posloffice at Butler. l':u.. :mil mailed at the special rate of postage' miflci' tlic :ict of Octrilici' 8, 1917. Numlmci' of Copies. this Issue, 1660. Q f 411593 Q f I! fu!! 4 .xx f mix QSFSQX ' Q0t91sQv25'5'Iv ' f 9 0 x5 vf. x oX0,6X' ,o,.-,e.-'.- .-x A Xi's-.-re:x-:-xxx-xx-:ii-:ext Q , 'f f'2'Z:'3'?'3'11 StS X Q M 1 ,. , ,. f I -.75 9 f 1 , '5 ' 'fl lf! ,Fii51fri3., I , f f . 7 fi f.?',.-:,.l.Q.l,.1 1-T ii ' ' I u X 1 fl 0 I X 4,.fzj.-A f fff-Z' 1 iff' .0 ' w.,::g.7,.., 95 C o'o9':':':'::1? 8 1' 9I'3'3'3'I ' ' 'o,4,',',9'o'.j f l, a'z:Ya'Y ' 0 0 0 0 .jf TABLE OF CONTENTS All Year Our Boys Make the Supreme Sacrifice In the Winter Honor R011 We Throughout the Years Teachers Serve Dedication In the Summer We We We Thrill to the Beauty of the Out-of-Doors Graduate the January Seniors Who Work Hard on Committees Elect Who's Who Pay Tribute to Their Advisers Present Their Commencement Activities Look at the Juniors for the First Semester .Urge on the Basketball and Swimming Teams The School Rests I . Some of Us Go to Summer School n the Spring All Participate in Summer Activities In the Fall We Start to School Again - We See the Old Familiar Halls We Meet the Administration We Renew Acquaintance with the Faculty We Cheer at Football Games We Attend the Senior Play We Put out the Magnet We Reorganize the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves We Participate in Instrumental Music We We We We We We We We We Try Out for the All-School Play Receive the Senior Magnet Enjoy Vocal Music Receive Music Letters Watch Track and Golf Meets Graduate the June Seniors Who Work Hard on Committees Elect Who's Who Pay Tribute to Their Advisers Present Their Commencement Activities Recall Class and School History with Mag and Net Patronize Our Advertisers Write Our Autograph The Seasons Butler High School Time lVl'arches On! Yes, even in school life, day follows day, month, month, and finally summer turns to fall and winter, then spring, and once again vacation comes. In the yearbook of 1945, the Magnet staff has en- deavored to follow the seasons at Butler High. During the summer the school was a dull place with all its gay humor and life scattered at work or play throughout the city and surrounding country. In the building met classes of diligent students, earning extra credits or making up for last year's fun in English class. With the coming of fall, however, the halls once again rang with laughter and overflowed with life. Pencils, books, football uniforms, choir gowns, and musical instruments took the place of hoes, baseball gloves, tennis rackets, swimming suits, and overalls. New teachers appeared in home rooms, and new subjects on schedule cards. Inter-scholastic and intramural sports fanned school spirit. The beginning of winter saw everyone still bending over books, trying to keep their right triangles and chemical equations separated from the winter sports, such as hockey, sled-riding, and skiing. Basketball and swimming held the spotlight. . Spring brought apple blossoms and thoughts of sweet young love, the school dramatists caperedion the stage, while the trackmen climaxed the sport year. And then came graduation and vacation. All Year Our Bogs Make . The Supreme Sacrifice ..f,.3:Q,iQsifrlwl 'ff lah FX -siifiiswt sisiil -t:2f2?ffi as Q j5ff,,H, MN s. earr fi 'I il r'AQA XQY My X H - Qsfgcsgg f-Y, 'YJ ., ' A xi xl. x :XXV YS 'ig'S'w' P' . ,J-.7 A J i X 5. X l ill X ' Q' ff ff x X X rss: ff I 1tii Q Rexx ,' ff +-fa . li s A . X. X, Q x Nt Q -X 4 :N fin F Q ss NN 'N Nfx' S'-'fx' . if P 'ff . Y- ' .six Q? 2 :ir vr - ' sn- -'mx nw- guts A M, hu, xX I -Qt? N m' 5' . xx, -Qsibmxw It is God's will to take us all when we are old and gray, just like brown leaves that withered fall on chilly autumn daysg But some green leaves are blown away in spring before their prime, Just as these boys who gave their lives in sacrifice sublime. I --Vernon Neubert DIED IN SERVICE, MARCH 1944-1945 ARMY George Alwine Hope D. Bartmas Sylvester Baysinger Frank Benlco A Michael Bobby Paul P. Briston Paul A. Brookhart John Cammisa Steve L. Cirillo S Anthony DeRose Russel Fennell Allman Fleming Willis Follstaedt Donald F. Fulton Lawrence C. Martsolf Peter F. Matteoni William S. McClung Robert W. Miller Ernest G..Pikoulas Andrew Soley Frank E. Snyder Russel F. Stover Richard M. Wigton Joseph R. Wilbert John A. Wojtyna ARMY AIR CORPS Howard R. Ball William Bilowick Harold B. Bish William M. Collins Andrew B. Galson Marlin E. Cvuisewite Joseph Myers William C. Rulfner, Jr. Martin Sefchik Richard A. Smith Robert William Wigton NAVY William Leroy Daugherty Carl L. Shanor Cornelius B. Dorcy Walter Stepahin Myron Tunstall, Jr. MARINE CORPS Charles M. I-Iohn ' Calvin Selfriclge C... ,-. f ff 1 . f , if ff li i ff X I ,ff . I , , - a fl ff AE ames W. McDowel JAMES W. McDOWELL A very versatile instructor indeed is Mr. James W. lVlcDowell of room 110. Not only is he outstanding in school activities, but he participates in an active sports life. His favorite sport is fishing, and he spends many summers indulging in this pastime. During the first part of his summer vacation, hei directs activities at one of the city playgrounds. The remainder of the time is spent at his cottage in Forest County. Mr. McDowell is a native of Butler, an alumnus of Butler High School, and a graduate of Gettysburg College where he was a member of the varsity football squad. He has taught social studies in the high school for the past twenty years. No alumnus will forget his famous ustanding army, a device which he used in English history. When pupils failed to respond in the desired manner, Mr. McDowell required them to remain standing until they could answer a question correctly. The method proved effective. To the present school generation he is known as an efficient, sometimes stern taskmaster, one who requires the best of his pupils and gives of the best of himself. Last year when Butler High was in dire need of a football coach, Mr. McDowell came forward and assumed full responsibility. Throughout the season, he worked hard to achieve a good record. Mr. McDowell is present at all of the school athletic events, cheering lustily. He knows first hand the problems of modern-day youth as he is the father of three young people and a proud grandfather. He occupies his leisure hours at home by puttering around in his downstairs workshop. To Mr. James W. McDowell, all round sportsman, untiring coach, and teacher who gives of his time and knowledge so that youth may face life with a more sportsmanlike attitude and with a better sense of preparedness, we the 1945 classes of Butler Senior High School dedicate this issue of the Magnet. QS 'Q if 22 it B 535, at Om Q X Mr - 'wma ff M1 If mfs, Q 'M .M ww I , fm K. .vf f :jg y4WW.Mfm,W Q V ma' al WWW 1 3 ,MA I A My 9 1 95 2 , ,. , fx HW- ,443 ' . W jf ,Qi y, , Q z rf W ' 9 1 A- ,- Q 0 Q ,ff ,A ' f M N. A M 1 are If ,. f ww ,f ' 156 ,f eww? if M , f W M, V. .4 4 wmwwy, ff' ' Q-uw' f V ff, , mf vw f THE STAIRS AND HALLS ARE EMPTY MR. CHARLTON UNPACKS SUPPLIES THE DOORS ARE CLOSED EXCEPT TO JANITORS THE MAIN ENTRANCE Fifth Row: Emrick, Baxter, Mr. Hogg, Gerheart, Ritson, McKinnis. Fourth Row: Moses, McCall, Klinzing, Beatty, Soffee. Third Row: Nliiler, Stewart, Salinsky, Brewster, Christie. Second Row: Thompson, Lowes, Shearer, Kohl. First Row: Dengler, Allen. AND TO STUDENTS TAKING EXTRA SUBJECTS fs H1345 Fourth Row: Travagiio, Hoehn, Finnegan, Mr. Herron. Third Rowg McCormick, Weir, McKissick. Second Row: Erdos, Hoffer. First Row: Wasilk, Anthony. - 14 - Fifrh Row: Hutchins, lVIcAnallen. A Fourth Row: Colley, Titus, I-lartung, Nast, Eichenlauh. Third Row: Beneigh, Stevenson, Beck, McHugh, Cowie. Second Row: Nicholas, Schnitzki, H. Rosenburg, Kingham First Row: Rovetto, johnson, Carlson. Ar Desk: Miss Hervey. OR MAKING UP FOR LESSONS UNDONE , Teacher: Miss Brier. Back Row: Tollen, Draper, Owens, Taylor, Front Row: lVlcClester, Bertoclci, Loutzenhiser, Curry. M15- WE SPEND OUR TIME IN SUMMER ACTIVITIES Softball Champs -- South Side Ar Meridian Hosing the l'Kids', at West End The Sandbox - South Side AS PLAYGROUND HELPERS Handicraft - Broad Street The Doll Show Broad Street PLAYG ROUND DIRECTORS J. McDowell V. Comin N. Palmer V. Williams E. Bauer G. Bernlolnr S. Boyer G. Bowman M. Jackman Mrs. McCanc1less Mrs. T. Connell AIDING THE WAR EFFORT AT THE BANTAM Sydney Green, Joe, Dick Orr, Clayton Booher ,,TT, M rw w z ENTERTAINING YOUNG FRIENDS Paul Beighley and Two Young Champs GOING TO CAMP OR CONFERENCE ,ff 118.-. NEW WILMINGTON MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Betty Lou Maricq, Marilyn Stoops Frank 1VIcCafferty, Don Vensel DANCING A NIGHT AT THE 'UD' Mary Ellen O'Brien Joan Murrin, Jim Kemper PLAYING GAMES CITY VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Back Row: Bowman, M. E. Lowes, Rock, H. Bowman, Pat- terson. Front Row: I-I. Lowes, B, Pat- ! terson, Danclois, Josephs. i CATCHING UP A BIT OF STUDY BY G. Travaglio, Beck, I-I. Rosenburg X ai! 'I A 'P .Lf X ' .z ,J-S' GQ! f . N Wir cnool. ' ' E Q mow ' A , t J- F , ,iv I N ql T12 5 . -' 1 'A I. 4123 1 LL. ,IM L 5 J 4 . .. , x ' r xx? xi-- ' K B N wif! 1 Ri ri 'e X 941 xg?-'f A Nw M, Q 5' S -iff A' VV. 1 V, V ,,,, Q WWWWVN.. . ' - -, ,V . . , - , , ' ,j '-' '- 'A , A ' awww., ww -M WW 'Awww . .Www . Z. 1.7:-ww:--gl-Z-l,!-'l,. Www z, W MW ww I F ..'..5V.,.,..f.:.v,n:::..VVZEEV:,.v::,:,:. V. 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WILEY Superintendent of Butler City Schools The portals of Butler High swing open, and weare introduced to Dr. Wiley, the superin- tendent. Dr. Wiley has been superintendent of our schools since 1937. Prior to this, he was principle of Butler High School for four years. His alma mater is not Butler, for he comes to us from Lawrence County. His evenings are quiet ones-playing chess and reading. During the summer, he found great pleasure in his victory garden. The main duties of his office force are to make a budget and keep a record of the money spent by the schools of Butler. Last year this amount was iS450,000g 1400 tons of coal were used. Be- sides checking the school supplies, the office keeps a record of delinquent and current school taxes. It is here that we get our working papers, and here our birth certificates are kept. This office is concerned with the activities of all the schools of Butler, although we do not always realize that, since it is located in the Senior High School. Miss McGuire is the assistant to our superin- tendent. In addition to office work, she gives her spare time to the Nurses Aid. Miss Moore is Dr. Wileyls stenographer. Her hobby is photography and playing the violin. She attends all of the high school concerts. Miss Mortland spends most of her time with financial matters of the office. Her assistant is Miss Petsinger, who graduated from Butler High in 1941. The attendance office works to keep us in school, the superintendent's office sees that we are well equipped for work when we are there. THE SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Miss Moore Dr. Wiley Miss McGuire Miss Mortland Miss Petsinger 1241 Dr. Anderson and his force are concerned only with Butler Senior High School. In this office we pour out our problems and are reprimanded for errors. It is Dr. Anderson who straightens out our schedules for us each semester. If there is a subject we think we should drop, he discusses it very patiently with us. It is he who keeps us posted on the scholarship possibilities to different colleges and gives us other information about higher education. He will also help us find part- time employment if it is possible. In his office are kept our daily schedule cards THE PRINCIPAL,S OFFICE Miss McElroy Mr. Hogg Dr. Anderson Students Miss Langbein ,25- JOI-IN D. ANDERSON ' Principal, Butler Senior High School and our permanent record cards. Besides the grades for all our subjects and special tests, a rating of each pupil's qualities as made by some of his teachers is kept. A record of all the stu- dents who attended the school is retained in the giant vault, and, even if the school should burn, these records would remain, Special standard tests are available at the office for those Who 'wish to test themselves in any subject. To the ogice are sent many 'requests from the Armed Forces, from colleges, and from prospective employers, for records of former and present students of the school. Assisting in the office are Miss McElroy and Miss Langbein. Besides their many duties con- nected With keeping records of each student, they are always glad to help if possible during Dr. Anderson's absence. In this office during dif- ferent periods are student assistants learning val- uable practical information which will be very useful later in life. Assistant Principal, Butler Senior High School J. T. HOGG The duties of Mr. Hogg, the assistant principal, are similar to those of our principal. He takes care of the schedules of the juniors. When a suspicious looking absence is reported to him, he calls in the oHiender and together they discuss it. Frequently a week in study-hall is the sentence given if the student is found guilty. Mr. Hogg also has charge of checking and distributing the books. During summer school he teaches various subjects. Although Mrs. Mortland is new in our school, to her our Ways are old. She is known very well by certain students who pay almost daily visits to the attendance office. The records of all tairdiness and absences are kept in her office. All suspicious look- ing or unexcused absence cases are turned over to Mr. Hogg. The making of the daily bulletin and absence list is included in Mrs. Mortlandis duties. TI-IE ATTENDANCE OFFICE Graham, Margie Dobransky, Mrs. Mortland. - Standing, left to right: Shirley Wright 62111 Seated, left to right: Patricia Ellis, Mrs Wick A Typical Day in the library Besides being our librarian, Miss Mechling assists Mr. Hogg with his duties. The sopho- more schedules are under her direction, al- though she is glad to give advice to anyone in trouble. She also makes out a transcript of grades for the student who is going on to school. She probably comes in contact with more of the students than any other person in the oH:ices since she has charge of issuing the reserved seat tickets for the plays and concerts. When an ambitious student goes to the library to do reference work, Miss Mechling is always there to assist him in finding the proper ma- terial. She keeps the library one of the quictest rooms in the building so it is really a pleasure to study there. George C. Atwell Science Westminster Q Jean A. Bell Mathematics Grove City Columbia University Lola Instrumental Q Brenau College Leora Billingsley Commercial Grove City University of Pittsburgh Anna H. Brier Commercial Geneva University of Pittsburgh George L. Bernlohr Social Studies Capitol University Betty I. Chambers Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers College Elizabeth R. Campbell English Wooster VW? 7 .. 4 ' 2 7 X4-1'-X 'lf g et Yfxifrfiz X ' iJw.V1?W , a t Zigi We l 'NJ oo l Z su 2 ,-. 3 as 5' O 3 so se: +L, f Art Carnegie Tech Harry L. Clawson Aeronautics Indiana State Teachers College Penn State H. Vernon Comin Social Studies Drake Virginia W. Correll Wooster English me . wi, .v,A 7 , ' 11 , Lucille Critchlow Chemistry Wooster University of Illinois Knowles G. Eldridge Industrial Arts Gorham State Normal School Alice E. Douthett Engnsh Wlestminster Richard Dryden Vocal Music Carnegie Tech Maxine F. Cross Home Economics Margaret Morrison Y Carnegie Tech Frank A. Ferens Industrial Arts California fPa.l State Teachers College ? Xie iw 1 5,4 I f f Ns QM William L. Cross Social Studies Grove City University of Pittsburgh Mont R. Frederick Industrial Arts Penn State University of Pigslsurgh Dorothy A. Doerr Latin Psychological Examiner Q 29 ' Mae E. Hartzell Capitol University Social Studies Ohio State Gen eva Dorothy S. Geibel Biology Slippery Rock State Teachers College Dulce University University of Pittsburgh Frances Gerber Home Economics Columbia University Ruth E. Helm French Westminster Columbia Margaret Henninger Mathematics Wells M. Eleanor Hervey English Westminster University of Pittsburgh W. B. Herron Sciences Grove City University of Pittsburgh Ellen R. Hobaugh Social Studies Allegheny University of Pittsburgh Elizabeth Hepler Latin Grove City - 7 A. ,, ta, X' Mary I. Jamison 2' i i English Grove City University of Pittsbu 9 ffigx 3,4 it X , f fig '-Xt If 'C bf- 'A W 5 K U X A ' Zz T is-' ' W X Vf SL S-A N i Nr .. 1, vg.,. g - 's X , if X. Ki as .r N X T X - K, if--R - f tits .3 V , , f .- 1: t - .. . ---we ,,.. A A M. , . Q 5 454 t Esther Johnson English Grove City - 30 .. Daniel W. Lash Industrial Arts California lPa.J State Teachers College F 57 iff ' ii rgh ii Marjorie Keller Commercial Indiana State Teachers College Florence Angela King English University of Pittsburgh Joseph A. Koerner Electric Shop Trade Schools ' Opal D. Light Social Sciences ' Heidelberg ff W f ll y 2 7 if ZH N ' 2 F t-sw f X 1 Nffsifxpff 7 X F +L is . ove W iff Columbia Richard C. Martin Commercial University of Pittsburgh Jeannette McKee English Allegheny College james W. McDowell Social Studies Gettysburg Georgia Mechling Librarian Geneva University of Pittsburgh R31- john E. Mixer Physical Education University of Pittsburgh Allenei Montgomery English Speech, Dramatics MUSkll1gLllD University of Nlichigan Margaret Morrison Commercial Grove City Ruth E. Otterson Astronomy, Civics Muskingum Eleanore M. Murphy Commercial Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh V Edna Nast Civics Penn State Nelson P. Palmer Science Penn State University of Pittsburgh flea . Martha Nl. Powell Commercial Bowling Green ik A K 1 X lk X V 'hh ii R 5 . . , 'F -242 gX-L jj. gk.g ' .k.k .K Gertrude Reed English Allegheny University of Pittsburgh Qi Emil W. Rosenzweig F. C. Stevenson Mathematics University of Pittsburgh 'Muskingum College Winifred Sullivan ' Vocal Music Organ Carnegie Tech Mathematics I .l by . - . Clarion State if? . n Teachers College Mabel M. Walls -5. - Lg g' K 'si 22:1 A ic' Edna G. Riggle ,Commercialc .. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Joseph E. Robison Science University of Pittsburgh Leon O, Radaker Science Slippery Rock State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Martha Colbert Seyler English Carneg' Tec .-.32.. if Mabel Yount English Grove City Indiana State Teachers College English Geneva E Mary A. Wigton Commercial University of Pittsburgh Lt. fj.g.l Dale Youkers USNR Naval Air Station Memphis, Tenn. 1st Lt. Mary E. Cole WAC Transportation Corps Hq Paris VUE HONOR FACULTY MEMBERS IN SERVICE Lt. lj.g.P John T. Ifft USNR Armecl Guard Center Brooklyn, N. Y. Lt. Mauno Siljander USNR Naval Air Station Memphis, Tenn. Lt. fj.g.J Charles Moore Lt. lj.g.J Matthew Dixon USNR Preflight School Chapel Hill, N. C. Y 3! C Mary Irene Uber Philadelphia, Pa. USNR SS John F. Ireland SfSgt. Don Bishop Gibson Tfsgt. Ray W. Miller Army Army China Memphis, Tenn. 133.-. WE CI-IEER AT FOOTBALL Rooters Watch that pass! Meditation Who has the ball What next? Q34- Coach lVlcDowell General McDowell Briefs His Squad THE FOOTBALL COACHES The position of head coach this year was held by Mr. McDowell. Although this was his first year as head coach, he had been assistant coach since 1932. Upon his shoulders this year rested the responsibility of getting the team in shape, teaching them plays, and guiding them through their games. His was an especially difficult task since the number of players was out of proportion with the number of coaches. Mr. Cross, who was faculty manager last year, was chosen as assistant coach this year. He aided Mr. McDowell great- ly in building the Golden Tornado. His job as faculty manager Was the distribu- tion and care of uniforms, the arrange- ment of schedules, and the transporta- tion of the team. The coach in charge of the reserve squad was Mr. Rosenzweig. He was greatly admired by the boys on the team for his fine work during the past season. After the Reserves completed their sea- son, Mr. Rosenzweig stepped into the position of assistant coach of the varsity squad. Kerns and Acquilino in Action VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row, left to right: Cross, Asst. Coach, Clark, Sheptak. Druga, Lawrence, Lazor, Mgr., Vasiloff, Heckert, Vargo, Jones, McDowell, Coach. Second Row, left to right: Bachman, Showak, Schoenfeld, Fend, Graham, Sherman, Daum, O'Donell, Hiack, McCafferty, McDougall. Front Row, left to right: Wood, Tucci, Hoch, Kerns, Acquilino, McCune, Bradrick, Stutz, Leyland. Galanti, Lang, Uram. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1944 FOOTBALL SEASON New Brighton 26-Butler 6 Breaks featured the game in favor of the line powerg Jones scored touchdown on 85 . yard line. i New Castle 7-Butler 0. A hearthreaker that the Tornado lost to old rivals on one long run. Aliquippa 26-Butler 6. The T-formation was too much for Butler as the Quips marched for four touchdowns. Shepcak scored for Butler. Ellwood City 35-Butler 0. , Butler's line improved, but pass defense weakened as Wolverines scored five touch- downs through the air. Vandergrift 26-Butler 0. Breaks featured the game in favor of the Vans. Butler's line again proved masterful. Beaver Falls 21-Butler 7. The Tornado line again played good hallg long runs featured the game. Schoenfeld scored only Butler tally. Butler 7-Grove City 6. Butler's first win was an upset. Showak starred in the game. Schoenfeld scored for Butler. Oil City 6-Butler 6. A Butler fumble resulted in a tie. Schoen- feld scored Butleras tally on a pass. Har-Brack 31-Butler 6. The T-formation and single wing were too much for Butler in the last game of the sea- son. Sherman blocked a punt and scored for the Tornado. FOOTBALL PLAYERS WHO EARNED LETTERS ,fAcquilino, Richard ,,,,,, 3 d'Kerns, Neil ,.,,,,,,,, Bradrick, John .,.. ,.... 1 : Lawrence, George ,,,,,, me 4Daum, Ted ,,,, .,,,, l 'lLcyland, Roy ,,,,,,,,,,, ..... 1'Druga, Milie ,,,,. ,,,,, I McCafferty, Frank ZlFencl, Edwin ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 McCune, Richard ,,,,,, llnleckert, Don ...,,, ..... l O'Donnell, William Hiack, Paul ,... ,..,. 1 Sheptalc, John .,,.., Xl-Ioch, Roy .,,,,, ,,,., 2 Sherman, Edward ,..... ,,,, , Uoncs, William .... ,..., 1 Schoenfeld, Deem ,,,... ,,,, , Showalc, George 'Srurz, Ray ......,.. ffTucci, George ,..,., Vargo, Edward .,,, lwood, George ,,,,,, ,,,... Wissman, Robert, Ufnar, Mitchell XA Senior Mgr Back Row, left to right: Lawrence, Druga, Kerns, Wissman, Stutz, McCune, Ufnzr, Wood, Showak- Second Row, left to right: Hiack, Bradrick, Fend, Tucci, Sheptak, Hoch, Heckert. Front Row, left to right: Acquilino, McCaEerty, Schoenfeld, Daum, Leyland, Jones, Vargo. ...37-. gf,-f+.X Kohl, Hoch, McDowell, Breese, Loucks, McCabe, Lind, Palmer. Johnstone, Brady, Kapp, Finan. ' McCormick, Green, McC1ester, Frangona, Wood. WE ATTEND THE SENIOR PLAY HAND CAME THE SPRINGH was the annual senior play presented on November 9 and 10 under the direction of Miss Allene D. Montgomery. The following seniors had parts: Katey, the maid ...,,,,A.....,.,.,....VV.,,,...... Patricia Kohl Keith Nolan ,,,,. .,.,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, ..,,,,,.,, . Gene Brady Clancy, the gardener A .V,,,,, Richard Palmer Carollyn Webster ., . .,,,, ,,Winifred Johnstone Midge Hartman .....,, ,.....,.,,, A nn McDowell Mitzie ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,. H e rself Mrs. Hartman ,,,,. ,. rr,,, . ,......,fV,,, Anabel Lind Christine Meyers ,,,,,, ,Dora Jane Frangona Mr. Hartman ,,,,.,...., ,.,,,,,.,, I ames McCormick Mrs. Fields ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,....,.,, P atricia Green 1 Virginia Hartman ,....,, i,,,....., ...,,,, M a ry Kapp Mr. Fields ,,...t... ., ,,,..,, Robert McC1ester Elliott Hartman ,,...... ii,...... J ohn McCabe Gabby Allen ..,,,, ., .,,, Betty Lou Louclcs Alan Fields ,,,,,,,,,,,,... ,i,i Y W ........,,,, Roy Hoch 'qFreddy', North .,,, W .,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, , , Lawrence Breese Buzz Lindsay ,,,,.., ,,,,,,,t......., J oseph Finan Messenger ...,,,, , ,,,,,,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,,., . ,,.,,,,,, George Wood Scenes from And Came the Spring A DRAMATIC ENTRANCE Brady, Johnstone, McCabe, Kapp, Finan. X WORK CREW Standing: Winters, Frangona, Hayes, Lind. Seated: O'Brien, Green, Stewart, Wood. REHEARSAL Nlurrin, McDowell, Breese, Louclcs. - 38 - DRESS REHEARSAL Louclcs, McDowell, Hoch, Green, McClester, McCormick, Palmer, Frangona, Kapp, Finan, Lind, McCabe. STUDENT ASSISTANTS Student Directors: Joan Murrin and George Wood Prompters and Understudies: Patricia Rose Virginia Stewart Stage: George Wood and Scott Winters Wardrobe Mistress: Betty Lou Loucks Lights: Larry Hayes Sound Effects: Dora Frangona and Patricia and Rose SETTING UP Palmer, Breese, Brady, McDowell McCabe, Finan. RESTING Frangona, Kapp, Johnstone, Kohl Stewart, Miss Montgomery. MOVING Rose, Frangona, Kapp, Miss Mont- gomery, Johnstone. - 39 .- EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGER TALKING OVER SENIOR MAGNET Friedman, Palmer c s SENIOR MAGNET COMMITTEE Fourth Row: McQuistion, Palmer M. Dengler, Cypher, I-liaclc, Campbell Thircl Row: Greeri, McMurry, Lind Allen. Second Row: Zachar, McCormick Friedman. First Row: Neulnert, Tsagaris, Fran gona, Angeloni. LITERARY EDITORS M. Miller, Hastings Finan Miss Jamison, Custead Neubert Lowes s WE PUT OUT THE MAGNET S T A F F FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,.. .Richard Palmer Editor-in-Chief --,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,. Vernon Neubert Associate Editors ,,,,,,,, Ethel Friedman, Jean Tsagaris Associate Editors ,r,,,,,,,,,,,, Richard Hill, Jean Tsagaris Literary Editors .......,.,, Doris Custead, Joseph Finan, Literary Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,, Doris Custead, Joseph Finan, Jeanne Hastings, Mary Elizabeth Lowes, Jeanne Hastings, MHYY Elizabeth Lowes, Vernon Neubert, Margaret Miller Mary Lou Sol-lee' gfjixissgzizzggg Activities ' A '-- Dorothy Delzloggli Shlrley Herold' Activities ,- ,,,,,.,. James McDougall, Helen Schenclc, James McDougall, Helen Schenclc C. Edwin Feud, Charles Knox Features -- ' -- --' ' '- J oan Bowlusf Rlcllard Hlllv Features ,,,.-,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.., S ylvia Parkes, Jack Beer, Mary Lou Soffee Nancy McDougall Inquiring Reporters ..,,,, .......,, R oy Hoch, Pijlty Kohi, Inquiring Reporters , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Roy I-Iofh, P?fy Kohl, Ann cDowe l Oan emtnlng Alumni .... ..,,,..,. Alma Alt, Virginia Lee -Collins, Alumni ----- -e--------- A lma Alt, Zenafgde Sjhfilgnef, Dolores Fines any O llson Jokes ,,,, ,...,,,,,,,,..... J ames Dillon, Rhea Jean Turner Jokes H' James Dlllolll' Rllea15ljSflB'E2'll:Er' Athletics ,,,,,, Carol Gibson, Robert Grenci, Neil Kerns , . .g Y , , . Athletics ,,.. ..,.,,..... N orman Cowie, Carol Gibson, Stamps ....,,,,,,,,.,....., Joan Gillespie, Victor M-cAnallen Robert Grand, Neil Kerns Exchanges - 'Ferrle Klllgsleyf SYlV1a Parkes Stamps ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i Dorris Jackson, Victor McAnaIlen Rep0rtel al'Lal'ge ' A lma sank Exchanges ,,,,..,.....,,.......,,,,. Ferne Kingsley, Alma Sanls Junior High Edltors 's Donna Bllodbeckf Reporters-at-Large ,.,. ...,,,.. H elen Faust, Paul Keiser Joan Williams Junior High Editors ,. ...,v,,......,,..,, Donna Brodbeck, Photographer . ,,,....... . .,,,,,,,,,.,......,, ,,,,,.,. J ack Campbell Joan Williams Business ,,.s.,...t,,,,,,,,,,., L ......, Paul McQuistion, Manager, Photographer --,,,-i,-,-v,Y,Y,-----v,Y,Y,-, ,,,-,,,,,Y J ack Campbell Poppy Dengler, Roger Dougan, Pat Green, Business ---,Y,Y,---.---V,Y,i, r V,,Y,Y,, Paul MCQuistion, Manager, Frank Jones, Melvin Maharg, Poppy Dengler, Roger Dougan, Pat Green, Irene Marcus Jack Nicklas Frank Jones' Melvin Maharg' . . l , Irene Marcus, Jack Niclclas Typists ,,,,,,,,.,. ..,,,,,, S tancy Baloch, Wanda Billman, , , , H I B F F1 I Typists ,,,,,, ,,.,,, S tancy Balcich, Wanda Billman, Q e en -owman' aye ee? e' Helen Bowman, Faye Fleegle, Margaret Milclosovic, James Loutzenhiser Margaret Milqlgsovic Literary Atfl-Vlsef e--e---- -f-ff-ff-f- ----fff---------- G eftflld-9 Reed Literary Adviser , ,,,,, , ,,,...,,,,, ,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, G ertrucle Reed Assistants --W-W ---- -f--- MHYY .J3n1is0n, A-liC9 DOLltl19fE, Assistants ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,Mary Jamison, Alice Douthett, V Mary Young Mary' Young Business Adviser ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, N elson P, Palmer Business Adviser ,,,... ,. ..,.s,,,,... Nelson P. Palmer JOKE AND ALUMNI EDITORS AND FEATURE, WAR STAMP, AND INQUIRING REPORTERS ACTIVITIES EDITORS Standing: Hoch, Collins, Fines, Miss Douthett, Standing: DeFoggi, Herold, Soffee, Sanlc, Gil Alt Turner Dillon, lespie, McAnallen, Hill. Seated: Kohl. l 7 Seated: McDougall. WE REORGANIZE HI-Y AND GIRL RESERVES THETA NU HI-Y Third Row: Fend, Lowry. Second Row: Hill, McCabe, Philips, Mucha. First Row: Mr. Bernlohr, Jones, Cumblidge, Minehart, Russo, Hayes. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterf, This purpose of the Hi-Y underlies all of the activities. The Hi-Y is an organization sponsored by the high school and the YMCA and gets its name from them. Under the direction of Robert McBride, boys' worlc secretary at the YMCA, four clubs were set up this year. Two, the Zenith and the Crawford clubs, remained from the pre- ceding year, while the Doty and Theta Nu clubs were newly organized. The Zenith Hi-Y is composed entirely of boys who live out of town and come into school in the city. The Zenith club is the oldest Hi-Y in Butler and one year won the statewide Bible Study Contest. Mr. Love is the supervisor, and the officers are as follows: president, Russel Burtnerg vice president, George Bell, secretary, Kenneth Edgington, treasurer, Wayne Cypher. The Crawford Hi-Y chose their name in honor of Robert Crawford, former YMCA boys' director, who began the Hi-Y in Butler, and who is now a field director of the American Red Cross. Under the supervision of Mr. Rosenzweig, the club elected the following offi- cers: president, Bill McClungg vice president, Hoover Yountg secretary, Detmar Stalker, -42- CRAWFORD HI-Y Third Row: Cingolani, Leighner, Douthett, Morrison, Miller. Second Row: I-lartung, Young, Green. First Row: Mr. Rosenzweig, lVlcClung, Yount, Norris, D. Malmarg, Curry, treasurer, Rod Norris, chaplain, Bill Douthett. The Crawford Hi-Y is the only club made up of members of the same class, all are sopho- mores. The Theta Nu Hi-Y is under the direction of Mr. Bernlohr. This unique name consists of the Greek letters for T and N, which stand for their meeting time, Thursday Noon. The officers are as follows: president, Frank Jones, vice president, John McCabe, secretary, Bob Mucha, treasurer, Sal Russo, chaplain, Ronald Phillips. The fourth club, the Doty Hi-Y, chose their name in memory of Reverend Doty, late pastor of the Grace Lutheran Church. Mr. Lash is the adviser, and the officers of the club are: president, James Brewster, secretary, Dick Glace, treasurer, Floyd Sauk, chaplain, Nor- man Cowie. During this year, the combined clubs under- took the project of collecting used sports ma- terial for prisoners of war overseas. Then eight weeks were spent in the Bible Study Con- test, during which each club had a local min- ister instruct them at the noon hour in Bible study. To, sum it all up brieiqy, the platform of the Hi-Y may be used. It is symbolic of the ideals toward which every boy struggles: Clear speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean liv- ing. L431 ZENITH HI-Y Third Row: Forsythe, Bartmas, Henderson. Second Row: Biskup, Thompson, R. Burtner, Weckerly. First Row: Mr. Love, K. Edgington, Gates, Buckam, I-I. Burtner DOTY I-II-Y Second Row: Nicklas, 1VIcAnaIlen. First Row: Mr, Lash, M. Maharg, Brewster, Glace, Scholz. ..44- GIRL RESERVES What's up tonight? uwho swiped the lemonade?', Anything happen on hospital duty?,' How about a game of ping-pongfw These and similar remarks greet you as you enter the Girl Reserve club rooms. The chat- ter of busy girls beats an incessant rhythm of youth and activity. As the president steps for- ward and calls for order, the girls cease their occupation and seat themselves in a circle for the meeting. The circle is symbolic of the Girl Reserves, their emblem is a triangle surrounded by a circle. The triangle has three sides, just as a girlis life has three sides-body, mind, and spirit. As the girls grow in these three ways, the sides lengthen and push out into the sur- rounding circle, which represents the World in which they live. After the business meeting, the girls settle back comfortably to listen to a well-known speaker, or perhaps they gather around tables and roll bandages, their laughter lending ease to their fingers. Maybe tonight is Initiation Night when the old members gleefully put the V SENIOR Betty Burns Anna Mae Folk Beryl Curry Dora Frangona Martha Dengler Joan Gillespie Poppy Dengler Lee Green Elsie DeMatt June Denny Mary Groves Marian Kennedy Dolores Fines Marion Kontos There are 100 members in the Central Girl Reserves Clubs. The membership of the Lyn- dora Girl Reserves is 112. The officers of the Lyndora Senior-Junior new girls to the test. Tonight might be one of the social events of the club-a dance, a scav- enger hunt, or a wiener roast. Perhaps the girls are trying out on each other the sugges- tions of the speaker on The Art of Beauty. Whatever the program, the girls enter into it whole-heartedly, ready to learn as well as relax. Later refreshments will be served, and the girls will take part in sports or dance to the juke box. The girls are doing their part in this war. Every evening from 6:30 to 8:30, there are Girl Reserves at the hospital, doing small tasks and helping the overburdened nurses. Several meetings are devoted to making favors for the trays of those who must spend the holidays in the hospital. Each club has an adviser who assists the girls in their activities and often helps keep their enthusiasm from overflowing. The Senior ad- viser is Miss Dorothy Dailey, Girl Reserve Sec- retary. The officers are: president, Jean Tsa- garisg vice president, Helen Bowman, Secretary, Mary Elizabeth Lowes, treasurer, Ferne Kings- ley. MEMBERS Eugenia Loverick Nina Tollen Rhea Jane Turner Val Jean West Eula Wilson Jean Worsley Maxine McCarl Betty Orihel Marilyn Raybuck Margery Roe Helen Schenck Mary Lou Soffee Club are: president, Katherine Zacharg vice president, Lillian Nagy, Secretary, Mary Pro- kopchakg treasurer, Helen Kaschilc. SENIOR MEMBERS Pauline Andres Stancy Bakich The Inter-Club Council is composed of the officers of the Central and Lyndora Girl Re- serves. They have a dinner meeting once a month where they discuss the problems of each Margaret Miklosovic Ann Stefchak group and make plans for the various activities of the Girl Reserves. ,Helen Bowman waves the gavel as chairman of the Council, and Helen Kaschik is secretary. ,45- Fifth Row: McClung, I-Iiack, White. Fourth Row: I-Iartung, Montag, Kudika, Linnon, Brown, I-Iuth. Third Row: Stutz, Starr, Kapp, Pifer, Morris, Forsythe. Second Row: Polliard, Badger, West, Yount, D. Maharg, Walker, Sutton, Cranmer. First Row: Miss Bevington fdirectorj, Mozena fmajorettel, Kleeman, Patterson, Gout, E. Mc- Murry, Best, Lewis, McNamee, Claypoole. Twirlers: Youkers, Myers, Bennis. BAND The whistle blows, the members wheel into place, and to the stirring strains of The Stars and Stripes Forever, the Butler High A Band marches down the street led by Betty Mozena and Betty Ross, majorettes. With the national colors and the gold and white fluttering in the hands of color-bearers, Allen Greene and Claire Atkinson, the band presents a colorful appear- ance. The twirlers, too, add to the spectacle, twirling their dazzling batons before the ranks of blue-uniformed students. During the summer the band met, practiced, and gave several of the summer concerts, but its initial appearance of the school year was on the first Saturday after school started when it played for the opening football game. The band members marched at all the home games and were rewarded by being taken to the night engagement at Har-Brack. The band also appeared in the I-Ialloweien parade, the Armistice Day parade, at the dedi- cation of the Lyndora Memorial Park, and at Deshon Hospital where a special ceremony for awarding medals to veterans was held. On December 8, the band marched to the court- house in a driving rain to greet a group of re- turning soldiers from Eisenhower's forces who were in Butler to stimulate war production. That afternoon they wiped off their damp in- struments and hung uniforms over chairs, band racks, and radiators in order to be able to par- ticipate in the annual winter concert that night. Next came the basketball games, and a familiar sight was Walt Brown beating time on the old bass drum. During Miss BeVington's illness, student director, Ronald McMurry, took over, and the band continued its peppy, morale- building tunes. The climax of the year's activities came at the annual spring concert where the band rounded out an excellent program with famous Sousa marches. WE PARTICIPATE IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC W46- ggi M VV1'A. 1 'df i ff 3 M 1 fs' m , i , f-- if Y , K K ,V A . 'f' f-X, W 5 1 , . 'H' 1-W., vA V if W 1 V f ' f m m gg M- ' V. ik f np, qrkf I USS W1 ff? WJQ- 'XiE ' Bjw yxyifj .ml WM ' ef -nf 1 ,gg TRUMPET QUARTET Frank Marino, William Miseyka, Alvin Leventhal, Kenneth Montag B BAND Trumpets: Robert Colley, Richard Covert, Robert Dietrich, Kathryn Graham, Richard Hansotte, Ruth Hunter, Cornelia Jasiecki, Lynn Montag, Cecelia Pillow, Wayne Walls, James Westerman, Ralph Whitesell, Maxine Thornburg, Michael Travaglio. Saxophones: Joan Badger, Lauren Douglas, Rod Norris. Clarinets: Evelyn Bowser, Joan Brough, Shirley Campbell, Catherine DeWoody, Delores Dilling, Richard Eisenhuth, Theresa Erdos, Domenick Fratto, Joan Harbison, Martha Keller, Katherine Kennedy, Martha Kuhn, Ethel McGuire, Rich- ard Miller, Russell Morrow, Martha Neal, Paul- ine Nuclcid, Vernon Rieger, Peggy Lou Steven- son, Robert Thompson. Flutes: Mary Bartley. Horns: Carl Beck, Donald Miller, Phyllis Sones. Baritone: Robert Bachman, Wilmer Blair, Donald Burris, William Pence. Trombones: Joseph Leyland, Allen Montag, Don- ald Troutman. Drums: Jack Clark, Ernest Hartung, John John- son, Kenneth Lidderdale, Harold Minehart, Wayiie Startzell, Mary Whitehill. Thirteen Butler High School musicians were chosen to represent Butler at the twelfth annual mid-western high school band festival at Farrell High School in April. Those selected were: Doris Polliard, flute, JoAnn Claypoole, tenor sax, Lawrence O. Breese, baritone sax, Norman E. Gour, trom- bone, William Miseylca, trumpet, Alvin Lev- enthal, trumpet, Vvilliam Richardson, clar- inet, Ronald C. McMurry, clarinet, Edward D. Grohman, alto saxophone, Steve Kudilca, cymbals, Donald Vensel, sousaphone, Ted Daum, baritone, Walter Brown, drums. Five students represented the high school at the In and About Pittsburgh Music Edu- cator's Club festival. Those selected to play with the orchestra: Kathryn Cress, first vio- lin, Martha Noyes, cello, Wayne Cypher, bass viol, with the band: Williain Richard- son, clarinet, Frank Marino, cornet. BAND TWIRLERS Betty Ross, Betty Mozena ARMISTICE DAY PARADE TWIRLERS Back Row: Curry, Masters, Bennis, Yonkers Front Row: Ross, Myers, Heinzer, Mozena ...491 Back Row: Folta, Anderson, Andre, DeWoody,, Kuhn, Bloom, Lachester, Carpenter, Morris, Rose, Russo, Jones, Leventhal, Turner, Keck, Badger, Gillon, Gour, Daum. ' Fifth Row: Butler, Ireland, Durribaugh, Bell, Buzas, Nigri, Zimmerman, Oesterling. Fourth Row: Moser, Stewart, McCall, Hazeline. Third Row: McGowan, Raybuck, McDougall, P. Bortmas, Christy, D. Billman. Second Row: G. Bartmas, Zitalone, Blair, Kennedy, Ross, Mancino, N. Billman, Bush, Richard- son, Wise. First Row: Hackett, Cress, Polliard, Miss Bevington, Mitchell, Dickey, Noyes. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC During the past few years, an extensive in- strumental music program has been successfully undertaken in the Butler Public Schools. It originates in the elementary schools where stu- dents who are interested in music are taught how to play different types of instruments. They are taught in regular classes every week by Mr. Joseph Schoier. In Junior High School there is opportunity for a pupil to study and practice in a band or an orchestra under the co-leadership of Miss Lola Bevington and Miss Winifred Sullivan. The music program con- tinues into Senior High School Where two bands and an orchestra, directed by Miss Bev- ington, are in action. THE ORCHESTRA Music gets off to an early start in Butler Senior High School with the orchestra at 8:45 each morning. After considerable tuning up and a few odd squeaks, the orchestra quiets down as Miss Lola Bevington, conductor, lifts her baton and puts the members through their various musical paces. The school has every right to feel proud of the performance of the orchestra during the last year. The members appeared in several of the summer concerts in Butler as well as play- ing on assembly programs which were broad- cast over WISR. In the annual winter and spring concerts, the orchestra ventured into the realm of popular music along with the familiar strains of symphonies and the opera. Out of the members of this group, Miss Bev- ington has fashioned several ensembles, such as the flute trio, the string quartet, and the clarinet ensemble. Also formed was a special orchestra to take their places in the orchestra pit at plays and other school activities. A ORCHESTRA Violins: Robert Anderson, Nancy Andre, Gene Bart- mas, Paul Bartmas, Beverly Bell, Delores Billman, Maxine Blair, Jeanne Bloom, Lovey Butler, Leona Buzas, Sara Carpenter, Esther Christy, Kathryn Cress, Catherine DeWoody, Leila Dumbaugh, John Folta, Esther Hackett, Carol Hazeltine, Nancy Ire- land, Marian Kennedy, Jeanne Kuhn, Lillian La- chester, Ronald McCall, Nancy McDougall, Marilyn McGowan, Phyllis Moser, Amelia Nigri, Margaret Oesterling, Marilyn Raybuck, Betty Ross, Joanne Stewart, Nancy Zimmerman, Marjorie Zitalone. Piano: Peggy Bush, Doris Palmer. Viola: Norma Billman, Fred Mancino. Cello: Helen Cochran, Charlotte Dempsey, Lila Dick- ey, Dorris Jackson, Sylvia Kerr, Martha Noyes, Lodema Renfrew, Marjorie Snodgrass. Bass: Wayne Cypher, Paul McCaw, Ellie Shewalter. Flute: Doris Polliard. Oboe: Rex Mitchell. Bassoonz' Conrad Neuf. Baritone: Ted Daum. Tuba: Wilbert Gillon. Trombone: Norman Gour, Horns: Ralph Bauer, Bill Humphrey, Robert Wiley, Sax: Jo Ann Claypoole. Trumpets: Marilyn Badger, Wanda Jones, Joanne Keck, Alvin Leventhal, Bill Miseyka, Pat Rose, Sal- vatore Russo, Geraldine Turner. Clarinet: Frank Cicco, Fred Leetch, Ruth Reynolds, Bill Richardson, Edwin Wise. Drums: Jerry Eherhart, Charles Morris, Mary L. Whitehill. -51.. Back Row: Whitehill, Eberhart, Cypher, She walter, McCaw, Palmer. Fourth Row: Wiley, Bauer, Humphrey. Third Row: Reynolds, Leetch, Claypoole, Neuf Snodgrass, Cochran. Second Row: Kerr, Dempsey. First Row: Renfrew, Jackson. Miss Lola Bevington, Conductor CLARINET ENSEMBLE Lawrence Breese, Scott Winters, Val Jean West, Peggy Bush, Mary Kapp, Loyal Moore, Tom I-lartung. SPECIAL MUSIC GROUPS Appearing in the annual concerts are various instrumental ensembles, composed of orchestra students under Miss Bevington's leadership. In the concert presented in December, a violin ensemble, including Maxine Blair, Louise Bru- no, Kathryn Cress, Esther Hackett, Marian Kennedy, Marilyn Raybuck, Jean Tsagaris, and Marjorie Zitalone, with Marilyn McGowan as accompanist, played Figaro's Wedding by Mozart. Also appearing in the concert was a clarinet ensemble: Lawrence Breese, Thomas Hartung, Mary Kapp, Loyal Moore, Val Jean West, and Scott Winters, whose selections were ul-Tome by Van Steeden and l'Star Dusti' by Carmi- chael. They were accompanied by Peggy Bush. Edward Grohman, Bruce Keefer, Conrad Neuf, William Richardson, and Robert Wiley, a woodwind ensemble, were featured in Beet- hovenls Divertimento.,' 'qThe Song of Songs by Maya and On Miami Shorev by Jacobi were played by Alvin Leventhal, Frank Marino, William Miseyka, and Kenneth Montag, a trumpet quartet. Another outstanding ensemble is the string trio, Kathryn Cress, Martha Noyes, and Mari- lyn McGowan. This group has performed be- fore several prominent community organiza- tions. WOODWIND GROUP Conrad Neuf, William Richardson, Edward Grohman, Robert Wiley. VIOLIN ENSEMBLE Esther Hackett, Jean Tsagaris, Lou- ise Bruno, Kathryn Cress, Marilyn Raybuck, Marilyn McGowan, Maxine Blair, Marjorie Zitalone, Marian Ken- nedy. ORGAN STUDENTS Butler Senior High School counts it a privilege to possess a I-Iammond organ, and many students take advantage of the instruction offered in this field. The organ students, who are under the leadership of Miss Sullivan, play for all chapel programs and numerous other school activities. They include the following per- sons: George Bell, Norma Billman, Marilyn Burtner, Peggy Bush, Rebecca Campbell, Virginia Lee Collins, Wayne Cypher, Charlotte Dempsey, Dolores Fines, Joan Fleming, Allen Greene, Marian I-iiack, Richard Hull, Dorris Jackson, Joanne Keck, Virginia Keck, Dolores McDowell, Marilyn McGowan, Mary Ann McGuirk, Doris Palmer, Lois Riethmiller, Rhea Jane Turner, and Marjorie Zitalone. ORGAN Virginia Keck - 53 .- J' ,-in 1 at X -- . f . 2' FQX - ' ,ff .L f ,JA Y, , E ff, im W? f X A A 2 f' J G 5 if ff ff Q. .mn Lie ,1 aw, ...Www WE THRILL T0 THE BEAUTY OF THE OUT'-O15-DOORS E56-. V . THE BIG SNOW DECEMBER ELEVENTH JUN In H. WE GRADUATE THE JANUARY SENIORS ROBERT BACHMAN v1ce presldent of 106 . . . treas- urer of Young Peoples Soclety perfect Sunday Mc coremlcx School record B band ambltlon to attend Robert WYONA BARHIGHT Sally played basketball m freshman year Glrl Reserves skates, dances, and bowls ambmon to become a stenographer. JAMES BEATTY J m two year football letter- man track letterman played baseball for Peters- UND WILLIAM BEATTY Percy small blond, and handsome well llked former member of the Cubs llkes dancmg steak and Clyde McCoy's Sugar JOAN BELL Jodle memorial and robe com- JAMES MCCGRMICK Slug Class Pfesldeflf mtttee enjoys horseback rxdmg football . . works m05f dignified Umor Klwaman Concert Choir at Offutts Mrs Mortlands helper 1n attendance WENDEL BIRCKBICHLER Ch1p fr1endly . . . worked at Hamm s Grocery Store lnkes all outdoor actrvmes m exas wut t e rmy 1r orps. dent most versattle comm1ttee of comm1ttees AS the DUV911 SHOW TWO O Clock Cl'-lb b0YS NICHOLAS BLISAK Blxss un1or Rotarian . . . quartet muslc letter band student conductor I-I1Y member mvu-,anon and Card Committee , , ANABEL LIND class secretary salutatorlan most versatlle v1ce presuzlent of un1or Tuesday QDYYARD HENRY BOPP kBlup h Works at Joe Muslcal Club commlttee of commlttees farewell rc er S service Station 11 es to um and Hsh ' ' ' JOAN BOWLUS Joanny c alrman of memorial and robe comm1ttee commlttee of commxttees . . . DOROTHY DeFOGGI Dolly class treasurer Magnet staff favorlte sports are :ce skatmg, bowling, Church ambmon to become a pharmaclst LOUISE MARIE BRUNO LOU PIHYS violin in orchestra l1kes to dance cashxer at OfFutt's . . . :te sports are horseback rxdmg and roller skatlng MARY BUCKHAM Bucky member of church salesglrl at Montgomery Wards un1or I-hgh operetta cholr writes poetry works at YWCA . favorite ANTHONY BACHMAN BARHIGHT J. BEATTY W. BEATTY BELL BIRCKBICH LER BMSAK BOPP BOWLUS BRUNO BUCKHAM Q58- CLOUSE COLLINS A. DE FOGGI DELLA SANTA DIAMOND DOERANSKY DORIA nownmc ourrono Esc:-4 snoos FARMER JOHN CLOUSE- Windy', . . . hails from North Oak- DOLORES FINES-'lLorrie . . . Magnet alumni editor land . . . likes to hunt . . . ambition, to become an en- . . . after-school dance and banquet committees . . . corn- gineer- mitge ofwcommiltnteei-I... . organist . . . Pure As the Driv- en now ... ri- 1. VIRGINIA LEE COLLINS- Gabbie . . I most talka- MARTIN FINNEGAN-ftlrishn I . 1 I-HAY I h I ambi- we - - ' Commencement Speaker ' 1 ' committee of Com' tious . . . graduated in three years . . . likes bowling . . . mittees . . , hop an-d prom committees . . . a cappella likes French . . u good sport l . ' Works at Armco. choir . . . Magnet staff. k ETHEL FRIEDMAN - uln yn . . . commencement ANGELINE DSFQGGI-'ffgngief' , , 0 best looking l l . speaker . . . wittiest : . . associate editor of Magnet . . . chairman of invitation and card committee . , . St. C0mm1ff99 Of. Committees 1 - Q f31'9WFu C0mm1ff?9, Ch- lVlichael's Sodality . employed at Murphyls . . . pre- .lfnrosecuting attorney in POD trial . . . Quill and fers secretarial wor . Cro - INI ERARD-N inn . . . friendl . . . ood THOMAS DELLA SANT-A?UF1eaU ' ' ' most Popular . .ptalgng up stenofiypixilg . . . workedyin Diroit . . . president of 106 . . . invitation and card committee during summer. . . . concert choir . . . boys' quartet . . . ambitious to join the Navy, JOAN GILLESPIE- Joadie . . . commencement speak- er . . . stamp editor of Magnet . . , class night committee EARLE DIAMONDhffShiny,, I ' . football managervs . . . came from Ellwood City . . . Girl Reserves . . . DAR letter . , . member of 106 . . . worked at Pullman Stand- award In Civics' ard . . . favorite subject is mathematics. HAROLD LEO GOETTLER-ttchampn . . . a cappella choir . . . church choir HELEN DOBRANSKY-sings in church choir . . . grad- I h track h Q . likes football and baseball uated in three and one-half years . . . likes to dance and . A Seaman ZXCI skate . . . wants to become a secretary. CHARLES DORIA-'lChuck . . . friendly . . . Junior Rotarian . . . banquet committee . . . favorite sport is mushball . . . interested in commercial work. PAUL DOWNING-l'Iggy,' . . . friendly . . . witty . . . best sport . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . concert choir . . . banquet committee . . . likes swimming and football . . . joined the Navy. GENEVIEVE CECELIA DUFFORD- Babe,' . . . likes to dance, ice skate, and bowl . . . graduated in three and one-half years . . . hopes to fly her own plane. KENNETH EICH-'liken . . . a handsome and dignified lad . . . always slept in class . . , now serving in the Navy. THERESA IRENE ERDOS- Tesi,' . . . moved up from B senior class W . . plays clarinet in band . . . church choir . . . Sunday School orchestra . . . office typist . . . wants to become a stenographer. JAY FARMER- Jay,' . . . track team 43 . . . color bearer in assembly . . . CPA . . . clerk and stock boy at Friedman's Market . . . talks in homerooms on aero- nautics . . . Army Air Corps. Januarg 1945a59'- FINES FINNEGAN FRIEDMAN GERARD GILLESPIE GOETTLER Mn-npr GRAFF GRAHAM GREEN HAGERTY HEA-ron HEROLD HIACK HILLIARD Hoe:-iN HOFER HOLLACK KAVLOR l GLADYS GRAFF-secretary-treasurer of 106 . . . me- SHIRLEY HEROLD-most likely to succeed . . . chair morial and robe committee . . . good typist . . . plays man of ticket committee . . . Magnet staff . . . Junior piano in Sunday School . . . works at New Castle Street Tuesday Musical Club . . . concert choir . . . music letter Market. ' . . . organist . . . ambition, chemist. RALPH GRAHAM-Q'Moose', . . . cheerful, friendly MARIAN HIACK-best sport . . . orchestra . . . music . . . football letters 42-43 . . . basketball letter . . . in the letter . . . concert choir . . . senior Magnet committee Navy , . . regular attendant at ujakesf' . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . class night com I mittee, ch .... Tuesday Musical Club award. SIDNEY GREEN- Sid . . . president of AZA . . . band . . . orchestra . . . music letter . . . Star Scout . . . HAROLD HILLIARD-ujuniorl' . . . good looking . . senior Magnet committee . . . likes baseball . . . ambition, hails from Connoquenessing . . . likes to hunt . . . raises lawyer. rabbits as a hobby. WALTER LEWIS HAGERTY-'!Pat . . . graduated ALLEN HOEHNQin the Navy . . . played basketball in summer school . . . working at Bantam . . . fri91'1CllY . . . likes to hunt and ice skate . . . worked at Heckett Smile, Corp. last summer . . . received war diploma. CHARLES HEATON- Homer . . . best looking . . . LENORE HOFER-friendly , , , playg piano . , r home farewell committee . . . corpse in POD trial . . . likes economics Student A , , likes radio and movies r , , has a baseball, football . . . played football for the D. I. brother in the Servicer Stranglers. KEEFER KEMPER KENNEDY KERR KOEPPEN KONTOS MICHAEL HOLLACK- Chickl' . . . track letter . . member of victory baseball league . . . played for Cham pion West End Eagles in softball league 43 . . . wants to join Naval Air Corps. ANNETTA KAYLOR- Shorty . . . most bashful . . juror in POD trial . . . church choir . . . secretary-treas urer of Sunday School class . . . memorial and robe com mittee. BRUCE KEEFER-biggest bluiiier . . . tall blond . . Boy Scout . . . plays piano and oboe . . . ticket commit tee . . . music letter . . . band . . . orchestra . . , am bition, pianist. BERNARD KEMPER-music lover . . . American Le gion . . . plays violin . . . orchestra . . . sings on radio . . . big bluffer . . . ambition, concert singer. RUTH KENNEDY-quiet, full of fun . . . brother is a minister . . . works at Pullman Standard . . . loves to roller skate. Y ROBERT JAMES KERR- Tex . . . three letter man . . . participated in basketball, football, and track . . now in the Army Air Corps. CHARLES OTTO KOEPPEN- Chuck . . . air raid messenger . . . freshman Hi-Y . . . likes deer hunting . . . collects stamps . . . formerly lived in Chicago. MARION KONTOS-likes outdoor sports . . . works at Murphy's . . , member of senior Tri-Hi . . . ambition telephone operator. - 60 - o S e Il 1 0 1' S Januarg 194- ., . ,, .,,,,, ,.-' 1 , V RAYMOND LeROY- Raya . . . Navy lad . . . likes , dancing . . . graduated in three and one-half years . . . speaks French fluently. HELEN LOGAN-likes to roller skate . . . writes to servicemen . . . employed at Bantam Cafeteria . . . com- mercial art . . . collects snapshots of friends. ANTHONY MALETTA- Tony,' . . . good sport . . . friendly . . . ticket committee . . . plays football for Cubs . . . YMCA . . . works in father,s store . . . am- bition, engineer. HAROLD JAMES MARSH- I-laddyy' . . . ticket com- mittee . . . defendant in POD trial . . . Magiiet represen- tative . . . Civil Air Patrol . . , works at Pittsburgh-Butler airport . , . ambition, flight instructor. WANDA MCCALL-most dignified . . , athletic evcnt committee , . . air raid warden . . . Sunday School teach- er . . . ambition, nurse. LE ROY ANN MCDOWELL- Annie,' . . . valedictorian . . LOGAN hop and prom committees . . . inquiring reporter . . fling-LTA A Cappella choir . . , 'lPure As the Driven Snown . . MC CALL And Came the Spring' . . . ambition, nurse. - MC DOWEI-L FLOYD McKINNIS+quiet, good-matured . . . interested -in farming . . . hails from Prospect . . . likes baseball and basketball . . . training at Fort Blandii-ig, Florida. JEAN MORGAN-Yticket Committee . I . HELEN MCKISSICK-fftouisei' . . . bashful . . . likes QnfaPPeHihfj1j,f 1'eAgL13?a1ESriZTirpfef1i to roller and ice skate . . . collects snapshots and scenery Vice 'resident of Y-I-C em Ioyed at cards as a hobby . . . Luther League . . . ambition, book- Granliis ' ' ' p keeper. ' . MERRIL A. MOSES- M . . . d f ' JAMES MIEHQEL-'tlimi' . . Binvirarion aliid :aa cost- pon mai . . . athletic evfif Commiftieelsi itiiiiiftiii mittee... ag earermassem y...worsat ug ,s 1 bl ' h --,YMCA---1'k g . . . witness in POD trial . . . librarian of Second Pres- etter ta e tennis C amp I es sports byterian Church, NORMA MEYERS-friendly . . . witty . . . intelligent J E . . . Girl Scout , . . winner of quiz program in homeroom. AN LOUISE MIDBERRY - Ginny,' . . . concert U , H V choir . . . Girl Scout . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club DONALD OESTERLINGQ 04211-1 ' ' ' most, likely to U ' . likes sports ' . I judge in POD trial U - I plays piano succeed . chairman of athletic event committee.. . . Q 1 A ambition, doctor. Kiwanian . . . 'hop cgmmittee . . . vice president o . . . Junior assistant cout master. JAMES MILLERt!'Wimpy,, ' ' ' quiet ' ' ' BOY Scout RICHARD ORR- Dick . . . wittiest . . . popular arillerit baseballcfan . . . YMCI1. . . e1lt1plOY9ClA'?f Junior Rotarian . . ..class night committee . . . aviation C13r5:Rege:!a2izing ompany - - - 1 95 mat - - ' lf cadet . . . employed at Bantam . . . athletic event com- ' mittee . . . ambition, engineer. MARGARET MILLER- PegH . . . bestrdancer . . . hop MARY LOUISE OWENS-ticket committee . . . gradu- andlprom committee . . . excels in swimming. and ice ate of home nursing course . . . Sunday School teacher skating . . . literary editor of Magnet . . . ambition, con- . . .I secretary of YTC . . . prosecuting attorney in POD tractor. Hia V MC KINNIS MC KISSICK MICHAEL MIDBERRY J. MILLER M. MILLER MORGAN MOSES MYERS OESTERLING ORR OWENS -61- Seniors ARLENE Sl-lEARERfpleasing personality . . . attended- Mars High School . . . member 'of GAA . . . interested in music . . . does acrobatics . . . helped at Blood Bank . Cadet Nurse. HELEN SNYDER-MHona,7 . . . a cappella choir . . . witness for defense in POD trial . . . usually beats the bell . . . enjoys skating, swimming, hiking, and arguing . . . favorite pastime, driving a Dodge. WILLIAM SPIECE- Bill . . . tall, handsome lad . . . once president of 111 . . , banquet committee . . . senior Magnet committee . . . Hi-Y . . . enjoys chemistry . . . plays sandlot football . . . an iceman. JOHN STEPAHIN-tall, blond, handsome lad . . . very quiet . . . member of YMCA . . , played basketball for Hornets , , , worked at Armco. 4-wwf THELMA STEPHENSON- Marie'y . . . Magnet rep- resentative in B senior year . . . enjoys dancing . . . likes PALMER to roller and ice skate. PATRIZIO . PIERREL DONALD STEWART-very quiet . . . most bashful . . PROKOPCHAK collects stamps . . . YMCA . . . whiz in electric shop . . 2235525 Boy Scout for four years . . . works at the post office. RICHARD PALMER-,vQBasi1vv most VIRGINIA IRENE STEWART-QQSIQWY7 . . . Very talka- V talkative editor-in-Chief of Magnet tive and lively . , . biggest bluffer . . . concert choir . . . V I homeraoin president Commence- Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . class night committee gent Speaker . . ' farewelfcgognmittee I I A . . . prompter and understudy in senior play . . . enjoys concert choir . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . all sports' SME Came the SPfmg Q Q - QL1111 and GUY AUGUSTINE TRAVAGLIO-best dancer . . . Cro ' halfback for Cubs on 43-44 teams . . . class night com- GQRDON pATRIZIO,-Mpatv t . I invitation and Card mittee . . . member of boxing team . . . salesman at Ben- committee . . . member of Cubs A. . . mailman during 501145 ' ' ' hopes to become a lawyer' summer . . . stukdent fat St.. Fidel-is Seminary fog: three GEORGE TUCCI-rrzcrr U . t most athletic ' . - Junior years ' ' ' mem er 0 Junior lctory League asebau Rotarian . . . VFW athletic award . . , athletic event team' committee . . . Hi-Y . . . two-year football letterman . . . RICHARD PIERREL-Norris' , . . treasurer of-111 . , . amblfwnr fo have H dairy farm- desk clerk at the YMCA . . . farewell committee . . PAUL URAMirvRedfi h ' 1 two-year track letterman double promotion ' ' ' plans to be a moruclan' . , . captain of track team 43 . . . football letterman . . . JOHN pROK0pCHAK?fQporkyv I I l prom Committee played basketball for Reserves and Hornets . . . member . . . YMCA . . . Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserves . . . of United States Army' Igraduatfd in three and one-half years . . . ambition, to DOLORES WALKERirrDeer, . ' I most athletic I . ' 6 a P1 Ot' VFW athletic award . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club CECELIA RODGERS-.quiet miss A . I employed at . . . music letter . . . student pilot . . . band council . . . Grohmanrs I V . hobbies are Singing, dancing, and travel, athletic event committee . . . band and orchestra. mg ' ' ' Wants to be a nurse' CATHERINE WASILK-t'Kaye . . . very friendly DOROTHY SEDORIS- Dot,' . . . a petite miss . and likeable . . . YWCA . . . church choir . . . member employed at Murphy's cafeteria . . . excellent skater . . . of UDA . , . enjoys the out-of-doors . . . wants to be- enjoys horseback riding . , . ambition, to become a nurse. come a nurse. SHEARER SNYDER SFIECE STEPAHIN STEPHENSON D. STEWART V. STEWART TRAVAGLIO TUCCI URAM WALKER WASILK -62- HOWARD WEIR-very friendly, witty . . . member of the YMCA . . . employed at the Keystone Pipe and Supply Company . . . favorite subject is English . . . now serving in the United States Navy. WEIR X VALJEAN WEST-H'lMickey,, . . . very pretty little lass Y WEST . . . athletic committee . . . student pilot . . . band and orchestra . . . Girl Reserves . . . band council . . . am- bition, airline hostess. ilu Memoriam WESTLEY ROSS August 19, 1929 - October 14, 1941 The years may come and the years may go, But the memory of you greater will grow. Your sweet and kind and loving face No number of years can ever erase. The number of friends that you once knew Have kept in their hearts a corner for you, A corner given so freely and just Because they loved you, not because they must. MUSIC LETTERS FOR JANUARY GRADUATES Bruce Keefer-orchestra, woodwind en- semble, oboe, band. Wilbur Dumbaugh-boys' quartet, con cert choir fstudent clirectorl. Tom Della Santa-concert choir, boys, quartet. Val Jean West-band, clarinet ensemble Dolores VValker-orchestra, band, clar inet ensemble. Marian 1-liack-'concert choir, organ. Anabel Lind-concert choir, orchestra band, instrumental ensemble. Virginia Lee Collins-a cappella choir, organ. Shirley Herold-concert choir, organ, ac- companist. E Q 3 E si 5 I Q 5 E Ui , -, ,, 7 K k ,.., - A --H .- fl f--- umm: -'k, -mmQw , ' - Hf-kf Ji. fwwf'mwr,Qs f n W uf COMMITTEES-JANUARY 1945 COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEES Virginia Lee Collins, Anabel Lind, James McCormick fclmj, Ethel Fried- man, Wilbur Dumbaugh, Joan Bow- lus, Dolores Fines, Dorothy Delzoggi. CLASS NIGHT Guy Travaglio, Joan Gillespie, Vir- ginia Stewart, Marian Hiack Qchj, Richard Orr. ATHLETIC Donald Oesterling fchj, Dolores Walker, Val Jean Wfest, George Tucci. MEMORIAL Gladys Graff, Annetta Kaylor, Joan Bowlus fchj, Joan Bell. -465 PROM Standing: Wilbur Dumhaugh fchj John Prolcopchak, James McCormick Seated: Virginia Lee Collins, Mar garet Miller, Ann McDowell. FAREWELL Charles Heaton, Analnel Lind, Rich- ard Palmer, Ethel Friedman fclmj Richard Pierrel. GYM DANCE Richard Palmer fchj, Dolores Fines, James McCormick, Virginia Stewart, Wilbur Dumbaugh. BANQUET William Spiece, Dolores Fines fch.J Dorothy DeFoggi, Charles Doria, Paul Downing. 1 a HOP Wilbur Dumbaugh, Virginia Lee Collins, Margaret Miller, Ann Mc- Dowell. INVITATION Gordon Patrizio, Niclcolas Blisalc, Angeline DeFoggi fclmj , James Michael, Thomas Della Santa. TICKET Bruce Keefer, Anthony Maletta, Harold Marsh. Shirley Herald lclml, Mary Lou Owens, Jean Morgan. CLASS OFFICERS James McCormick, presiclentg Wil- bur Dumbaugh, vice presidenrg Ana- bel Lind, secretaryg Dorothy DeFoggi, treasurer, -67 ,,,.f--f. U L 1 47 is . YJ' A Q A . T S fffffieif -A Egg? ., L A , X no ' if .aw X W B, W l .. Q i W. ' . g tv ' , K ii .i all A v K ll ff fx 5 fxx WX' TT I , Y I X f X ff S If X XR rfla--.4..1.,'CIinf' :Y ,fl MOST POPULAR BEST SPORTS Dorothy Delzoggi Paul Downing Tom Della Santa Marian Hiaclc WHO'S WHO FOR 1945 in .QF A TQ- i Kik w I. 'K T TP Q- P S T C4 i Wg Q U 5 A H 'K . ' E' P Le MQNADE P ,A ' ' . Ofacswsss P If x 132 WM MOST ATHLETIC MOST LIKELYEITO SUCCEED George Tucci Shirleysigerold Dolores Walker Don Qesterling MOST TALKATIVE Virginia Lee Collins Richard Palmer MOST DIGNIFIED Wanda McCall Jim McCormick fi TYTTT ' FM!! l lil 'i if ! 4 4400 G 5 Nxa., 0 'l as il W' N gl Q' ,,, hA , It K ,M S 3, x f 3 ' if 4 fi 1- C5' , Iv x -4- i ni iii Q ,alig-ol bmi if BEST LOOKING MOST VERSATILE WITTIEST Angeline DeFoggi Wilbur Dumhaugh Richard Orr Charles Heaton Anabel Lind I Ethel Friedman rf! :.. T iff lax' X X 'E' , NX ,ff .. ' 3 A W f hgirwy, , , ' N . ,Q f I ff mf fi Q if 1 Qi Q T ' Q3 M 15 M' 3' CG' Q I Z v l, N' . Q K Q 5? K xl l 1 l X 1 l A o - af- Wx. - ' . MS-Y N ec! .,-fx.-A. Al'xf L . L BIGGEST BLUFFERS MOST BASHFUL Virginia Stewart Donald Stewart Bruce Keefer Annetta Kaylor BEST DANCERS Margaret Miller Guy Travaglio JANUARY CLASS ADVISERS Mrs. Seyler As students of Butler High, we all remember the day we entered the Senior High School building. Scared, bewildered, our thoughts all centered on one subject: Gosh, I wonder what kind of a teacher I'11 getli' We were certainly justified in wondering about them, for our teachers play a very important part in our lives. A11 our instructors have dual roles as teach- ers and as advisers of their homeroom mem- bers. We meet them first when we start out as green freshmen. It is they who acquaint us with the customs, traditions, and routine of high school. They make the various laws of the institution clear to us. They initiate a sys- tem of homeroom government and supervise the election of officers. They help to arrange interesting homeroom programs in order to make our school life more worthwhile. Then as the days fly past, and we become juniors, our advisers start us thinking about vocations. The homeroom programs turn to talk of our life work. Our teachers begin to prepare us for the tasks of the future, for we are the leaders of tomorrow, and it is our teachers who educate and guide us to our places in the coming world. Finally, we become seniors fye freshmen, bow down! J , and to the tasks of the homeroom teachers is added the burden of heading one of the Senior Committees. This requires added meetings, effort, and hours of work for the teacher. All these problems require much on the part of the adviser. Sympathy, patience, kindly understanding, all these are necessary. Espe- cially a sense of humor is needed, for the teach- er could not survive the trying problems of 'us students without being able to laugh. Then-we marvel at how the months have Hown past-the day comes when we must leave our school and classmates. The teachers proud- Wf, !A f Q X , ,fi f f . ffl. . f ' fflkx , SN, . Jig' .X f 9 L ff HQ. -1 if If f 1' f -Q X f ff 40 H XX 4, ,, fe f ff! ly say good-bye, and the co-chairmen of the advisory committee read the names of the grad- uates. And as we think back on their wisdom and patience, we hope we have satisfied their ideals as they have ours. Faculty members who served as advisers for the class of January 1945 were Martha Col- bert Seyler and George L. Bernlohr, mentors of 106 and 111, respectively. Mrs. Seyler, teacher of English, in addition to serving as adviser to a number of commit- tees, completed work at the University of Pitts- burgh to receive her master's degree. She also spends considerable time in writing to Lt. John Seyler, former high school math teacher, now with the Armed Forces in France. With all her duties, she was never too busy to advise puzzled seniors. Mr. Bernlohr is perhaps best, known for the famous trials, usually murder, which his POD classes enact every semester, but no member of his homeroom will ever forget his genial good nature and sane advice. Mr. Bernlohr served as chairman of various senior committees. Dur- ing the second semester, he is serving as voca- tional guidance adviser so he will continue to help seniors. Mr. Bernlohr -70- COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS JANUARY 1945 Ann McDowell fvaledictorianl, Anabel Lind fsalutatorianj, Virginia Lee Collins, Joan Gillespie, Ethel Friedman, Richard Palmer, Dorothy DeFoggi. COMMEN CEMEN T PROGRAM Overture: Evening Star from i'Tannhauser,', Wagner High School Orchestra Invocation: The Reverend Mr. L. W. Rupp, Pastor Emanuel Lutheran Church, Prospect, Pa. The Spacious Firmament on High Salutatory: The Beginning of Astronomy ,e,, Anahel Lind The Solar System ..i,,, Y, ,,,,,,....e.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ,, Richard Palmer Summer Nights i,,,,,,,, ,, vei,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,e,, , . ,e.. ,.,,. Roberts High School Orchestra The Summer Sky ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,e,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, mjoan Gillespie The Winter Sky ,,......i,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,.,,,,,,, Virginia Lee Collins Sparklets ,.,,,,,,e, , , ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,..,ee,,,,,,,,e , ., Miles High School Orchestra Strangers in the Sky ,,,,,.,. .. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Dorothy Delzoggi The Stars and Superstitutions ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, Ethel Friedman 'QStar of the Orientv ,,,,,,,, ,...,. -. ,,e,,,,,,,,,,, ,Zamecnik High School Orchestra Valedictory: Practical Astronomy ....,,... .Ann McDowell Astronomy and Culture ....... i. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E. G. Ehhihausen Buhl Planetarium, Pittsburgh, Pa. i'Estrellita', fMy Little Starj ,..........., , ii.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ponce High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas: Mr. Charles E. Grafton, Z Manager W. Offut and Company Pale Moon ,,,,.............,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,i,...,,,,,,, ,, ,t.,..,,, ,,,,Logan High School Orchestra HONOR STUDENTS First Honors--Average for four years Ann McDowell Anahel Lincl Ethel Friedman Virginia Lee Collins Dorothy Delzoggi Richard Palmer Ioan Gillespie Marian Hiack it Second Honors-Average for four years James McCormick Joan Bowlus Shirley Herold Sidney Green Margaret Miller Michael Hollack Gordon Patrizio Jean Morgan Jane Midherry if Third Honors-Average for senior year Robert Bachman Joan Bell Donald Oesterling The Banquet - Nixon Lounge COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Commencement activities opened with the baccalaureate services on Sunday evening, Jan- uary 7. The exercises opened with the proces- sional of class members to the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' The Reverend Mr. Elmer P. Wentz, pastor of the Grace Lu- theran Church, preached on the topic Q'When Christ Meets Youthf' The traditional class night program was pre- sented on Tuesday evening. The main attrac- tion was a play entitled Music on the Menuf, Class members appearing in the play were Ana- bel Lind as Mrs. Rockwell, Ann McDowell as her daughter, Richard Palmer as her son, James McCormick as millionaire Tremaine, Wilbur Dumbaugh as his son, Margaret Miller as his wife, Arlene Shearer as Audrey Meade, and Paul Downing as her father. I-Iumor was pro- vided by Marian Hiaclc as Miss Eliza I-lowes, the neighborhood pest, and Ethel Friedman as Helga Larson, the hired help who refused to stay in the kitchen. The dialogue was pleasant- ly intermingled with music, song, and verse which offered an opportunity for a display of talent. James McCormick, class president, gave a brief address of welcome. Scene for the individual talent was laid in a hotel lobby where the class of January, 1945, was holding a reunion. Numbers were: a clarinet solo Mar- tinello by Dolores Walker, an organ solo Q'Tico-Tico by Shirley I-Ieroldg two piano numbers by Bruce Keefer, Malaguera7, and Revolutionary Etudega' trumpet solo Sere- nadew by Sidney Green, a reading At the Side Shown by Richard Pierrelg Kalamazoo', and UStormy Weather by a quartet comprised of James McCormick, Thomas Della Santa, Rich- ard Palmer, and Wilbur Dumbaugh. Support- ing the talent were Dolores Fines as hotel clerk and I-Iarold Marsh as the page. Faculty mem- ...72.. bers who assisted with the program were Miss Esther Johnson and Mr. Daniel Lash. The or- chestra, under the direction of Miss Lola Bev- ington, played several selections. Wednesday evening the class banquet was held in the Nixon Lounge. In spite of snow and cold, about 100 members of the class and faculty were present to enjoy the good food and excellent entertainment. Richard Pierrel gave several humorous readings, Dorothy De- Foggi gave the toast to the boys, and Paul Downing responded with a toast to the girls. Mr. George W. Bailey, the memory 'Qwhiz, furnished the entertainment. He was able to remember the name of each person present ex- cept that of Mrs. Virginia Weisenstein Correll who received the dollar Mr. Bailey had prom- ised to anyone whose name he forgot. After the tricks of fun and magic, he concluded his program with a number of selections on the musical glasses. After dinner, the evening was spent in dancing to the julie box in the Arrnco Room. Since Butler is one of the three high schools in the state to have a class in astronomy, it was fitting that the commencement speakers should discuss that subject. Dr. E. G. Ebbighausen of the Buhl Planetarium, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, was the guest speaker. Farewell was held at 1:15, Friday afternoon, and was broadcast over WISR. The program was in charge of Ethel Friedman, chairman of the Farewell Committee. Committees, honors, and activities of class members were read. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Award to the boys went to George Tucci. The Auxiliary Award for girls went to Dolores Wallcer. Marian 1-Iiack received the Tuesday Musical Club Award and Joan Gillespie, the DAR Award for excellency in civics. Pvt. Hyman 1-lurwitz, graduate of Butler Senior High School and for- mer high school instructor, now a patient at Deshon General Hospital, welcomed the class into the Alumni Association. The Prom, usually a part of the commence- ment activities, was held this year at the Arm- ory on December 26. Clyde Knight's orchestra furnished the music. T The other important class function, the Ath- letic Event, was held in the auditorium on De- cember 14. Almost two hours of fun and talent were furnished by faculty, friends, and mem- bers of the class. Now the festivities, along with the work, are memories, but memories that will live with the class always. - Fun at the Banquet -73- Room 1 12 Third Row: Tafelski, Bauldoff, Say lor, Forcht, Patterson, Bradrick Moore, Best, Miller, Cowie, Hinch berger. Second Row: Mr, Comin, Chapman Walls, Burns, Pesci, Daugherty, Jones Lanclgraf, Smith, Westerman, Dipner Draper, Schaifner, Bauer. First Row: Harrison, Wietzel, Eng lish, Jacox, Vittu, Stewart, Benko Haseltine, Stevenson, Zitalone, Hen ninger, Berlancl, Dunkle, Room 307 Third Row: Neff, Minto, Nikolayuk Graham, McMurry, Miller, McKinnis Natali, Murray, Green. Second Row: Mrs. Yount, Nadrow- ski, Dixon, Oesterling, Nietrzeba Olenic, Nicter, Stevens, Reynolds Parker, Nazak, Graham, McKindree First Row: Moser, Parker, Osborne Dietz, MacDonald, Nigri, Perry, Nayz lor, Nagy, Moser, Mindus. Room 107 Third Row: Ihlenfelcl, Heinzer, Mc- Cune, Jacobell, Huth, Heasley, Harbi- son, Beck, Mohn, Johnston, Mclndoe Hepler. Second Row: Miss Nast, Dillon Kaib, Daylor, Johnston, Hilliard, Dill- ing, Dumbaugh, Diehl, Isabel, Her- genroeder, Harbison, Henderson. First Row: Iseman, Hindman, Hack- ett, Kavchak, Hartman, Daubenspeck Dickey, Dunn, Jackson, Donaldson Dugan, Harrison. -.. 74 We 1 a Room 301 Third Row: Stevenson, Dunkle, Uf- nar, Ritson, Uram, Keiser, Copeland Startzell, Gibson, Oswald. Second Row: Culbertson, Stockard Forcht, Freeman, Hiack, McGowan, Jurysta, Dugan, Willman, Burkholder Miss I-lenninger. First Row: Ward, Walsh, Hutchi son, Johnson, Copeland, Druda Cupps, Crouch, Cooper, Vidmar, Room 3 15 Third Row: Knox, Maharg, Rieger Lewis, Linnon, Pickett, Forsythe, Pas lowski, Paulsen, Fales, McAnallen. Second Row: Palmer, Parkes, Lev enthal, Scarpitti, Protzman, Keck Renfrew, Rumbaugh, Mock, Rodgers Mr, Robison. First Row: Rettig, Roth, Schiebel Riethmiller, Porter, Nebel, Sank Schott, Midberry, Marcus, Josephs Ponzo. Room 302 Third Row: Fisher, Cleaver, Fair Gardner, Ference, Eisenhuth, Eury Fry, Gallagher, Faragoli, Geagan Fennell, McCall. Second Row: Falkowski, McCall Fleming, Lawson, Eury, Freehling Prokopchak, Proctor, Prokopchak Ference, Eisler, Miss Walls. First Row: Fischer, Muti, Fennell Jewell, Gates, O'Neil, Prokop, Edmis- ton, Davis, Farrah. - 75 L x 1 Room 108 Third Row: Doerr, Kriess, Lefever Beck, Kohnen, Klara, Kuciak, Kowall Lachester, Kott, Kiser, Krebs, Leech Kroha. Second Row: Karch, Gillis, Glace Kahn, Emrick, Koch, McCoy, McCol lough, Liclclerdale, Kingan, Mrs. Ho baugh. First Row: Kovach, Marra, Leinen back, Keefer, Knittle, Langlancl, Kleelv Aspelin, Kerr, Kelley, Clark, Lang. Room CE Fourth Row: Black, Crouch, Albert Bachman, Colley, Berra, Blair, Burris H. Cochran, I. Cochran, Bournique Bell, Barnes, Bartley, Beer. Thircl Row: Bell, Buzas, Angeloni Byers, Beblo, Bartley, Bachman, Cap chek, Cole, Aaron, Crediforcl, Berkes Bauldoph, Dick, Second Row: Miss Otterson, Camp bell, Bresse, Buckowski, Arnovitz, An geloni, Brooks, Brown, Baptiste, Con racl, Convery, Boyer, Bish, Brown Buckley, Beck, Davis, First Row: Cushey, Draper, Brant Coulter, Baker, Davidson, Bowers Draper, Collins, Conklin, Beighley Blatt, Dobison, Cumberland, Atkin son, Bistransin, Aubrey, Christy, Bak ich, Day. Room 317 Fourth Row: Mr, Love, Morgan Gajewski, Vawryk, Cuerhart, Hunter I-Iovis, Weber, Watt, Varellis, Szis- zurok, Testi, Walker, Walsh, Yen kala. Third Row: Meyers, Stoops, Welsh Graham, Gallagher, Rihel, Gallagher Geihel, Greot, I-lileman, Mahoocl Bernsteil, Zappavigna, Stewart, Mrs Geibel. Second Row: Stutz, Grohman, Wil- son, White, Whipke, Stephenson Welsh, Gavron, Stokes, Vero, Vasilj off, Sylnert, Gregor, Gempele, Zim- merman, Stewart, Wonderly, Wilson Youkers, Wagner. First Row: Van Gorcler, Lowery Marino, McCafferty, Zulick, Wagner Yanovick, Vargo, Steele, Swartzlander Stevenson, Schlagel, Turner, Hepful Nast, Lowe. T767 1 1 Room 313 i Third Row: Grenci, Shindel, Scho enfeld, Roe, Scott, Ravito, Shedio Grenelc, L. Smith, C. Smith, Secunda Simitoski, Sawforcl. Second Row: Shawkey, Schnur Dempsey, Shields, Singer, Sherman Soley, Hills, Stauffer, Guiher, Mar lowe, Smaretslcy, Miss McKee. First Row: Steighner, Showak Steighner, Smith, Sherba, Snodgrass Shramowick, Starr, Snyder, Steighner Slater, Shuler, Steibel. R Room 103 Third Row: McLaughlin, Megan McDougall, Miller, Ligoshewslcy, Mcj Devitt, Miller. Second Row: lVIcCarren, Fales, Ful- ton, Fleischer, McGinnis, McNaugh- ton, Miller, Miklosovic, Mr. Stevenson First Row: McGuirk, Maurhoff Davis, DeFoggi, Leslie, Dean, Miller McCormick. 7 a WE URGE ON THE BASKETBALL AND SWIMMING TEAMS The Golden Tornado stormed through a very exciting season, missing WPIAL Section Cham- pionship by a one game margin. z ffm' .ww ' 'twitfkvr 'Z' Butler 21 - Arnold 16 Tornado opened season with victory. Stutz led scoring. Leyland played brilliant defense. Butler 27 - Har-Brack 26 Stutz again led Tornado. Last period rally netted victory. Butler 38 - New Kensington 34 Galenti led scoring as Tornado won third in a row. Last half rally decided contest. Butler 28 - Kittanning 10 ' Stutz and Galanti led scoring as fourth straight victory gained undisputed possession of first place. Ford played a fine defensive game. Butler 28 - Ford City 29 Loss threw Tornado from ranks of unbeaten. Hepler scored 13 points, but defense failed in third period. William Cross Back Row: Cross Kcoachl, Ford, Stutz, Showalc. Dillon, lVlcCune,- Polliard, Kelly fmanagerl. Front Row: Leetch, Galante, I-Iepler, Leyland, Shields. ' -78- Butler 41 - Arnold 26 Galanti and Hepler led attack in victory to open second half. Leyland featured in de- fense. Victory was fifth for Tornado. Butler 35 - Kittanning 29 Stutz and Hepler led scoring attack on Kitties as Tornado won number six. Ford and Ga- lanti featured in defense. Butler 32 - New Kensington 43 Riot marred game as Tornado lost. Stutz and Galanti led scoring. Ford played fine defense. Butler 22 - Ford City 25 Defeat by Glassers eliminated Tornado from WPIAL race. Galanti led scoring. Ford again played Hne defensive game. Butler 19 - Har-Brack 34 Tornado defense fell apart. Leyland led scoring. Ford and Galanti played good game. Emil W, Rosenzweig CI-IEER LEADERS Keiser Jones Copeland Robb Copeland Klinzing Green RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Cross fass'stant coachj, Anderson, Enright, Showak, I-lartung, Jaffe, Rosenzweig fcoachj. Front Row: Duigan, Stutz, Smith, Sanders, Kerr, Tomasovich, Campbell. Butler High Swimmers Win WPIAL Meet V.--.. . . .--1. ALL.. SWIMMING TEAM Left to right: Keiser fmanagerj, Dufford, Fratto, Watson, Winters, I-Iorvatic, Bartley, Hayes, Wood, Linnon, McMurry, Hoch, Kerns, Ufnar, Leighner, Petsinger, Farmer. Butler Dethrones Connellsville, Champions of WPIAL for Last Eight Years Butler High swimmers traveled to Clairton on Saturday, March Z, and defeated Connells- ville in the WPIAL swimming meet. It was the first win for our Mixer-coached tanlcmen since 1935. It also marked Connellsville,s first de- feat in eight years. The score was 38-37M. Neil Kerns placed first in 100-yard free style, and Roy Hoch took first in diving. Butler captured two first places and five second places. Summary 40-yard free style-Kerns, Butler, second. 100-yard breast stroke-Hoch, Butler, second. 220-yard free style-Linnon, Butler, second. 100-yard back stroke-Leighner, Butler, third. 100-yard free style-Kerns, Butler, first. Diving-Hoch, Butler, first. B 180-yard medley relay-Butler, third. 160-yard free style relay-Butler, second. BUTLER TANKMEN SET FINE RECORD i Crowds Watch Meet X Butler 48 - Duquesne 24 The Butler tankmen splashed their way to an easy victory over Duquesne by the score of 48-24. I-loch took two first places to pace the scoring for Butler. Butler 35 - Meadville 39 . The Tornado swimmers were nosed out by the Meadville tankmen in the latter's pool by the score of 39-35. Butler 54 - Duquesne 21 Butler splashed their way to an overwhelm- ing victory over Duquesne for the second time by the score of' 54-21. This was But- ler's second 'lawayn meet of the year. Butler 49 - Clairton 26 Butler traveled to Clairton to defeat them 49-26. This meet marked the third win in four starts for the Mixerites. ' Butler 48 - Connellsville 27 , The primed Butler swimmers defeated Connellsville for the first time in seven years in their home pool by the score of 48-27. Butler 56 - Johnstown 19 The Butler tankmen rolled easily over the Johnstown swimmers by the score of 56-19. The Tornado copped every first place in the meet. Butler 56 - Clairton 19 The Tornado tankmen defeated Clairton for the second time by the score of 56-19. This meet marked the sixth win for Butler and was their second win in their home pool. Butler 40 - Meadville 35 Butler avenged their former setback hy de- feating the Meadville tankmen 40-35 in the local pool. This meet marked the seventh victory in eight starts for the Butler swim- mers. GIRLS ARE ACTIVE IN ATHLETICS Dolores Walker, January 1945 September A new semester, a new teacher named UB. J. Chambers took over girls' athletics, and things went pretty slowly at first with better things in view. October Some pessimists stifled a yawn, but optimists looked ahead to the promised basketball and volleyball. Some slow people were still not in the right gym periods. No-vember Nothing new in the gym yet. A volleyball net was put up, and some healthy young per- sons took part in that game. Less active ones went to the opposite end of the Hoot and par- took of a little birdie-bouncing? Of course, by this time, most of the girls wondered if the Army did any more marching than they. They were sure they would be a ucinchu for cross- country foot races. GIRL of the MONTH - Martha Hilliard from 104. December Nothing much could be accomplished be- cause of Christmas vacation and girls' working in the stores, but time was found to give the spring board a workout, ride the leather horses, and jump on the high bars, and also hang by the knees. A juniors were bidding farewell to gym and swimming and looking forward to a B Senior year. GIRL of the MONTH - Dolores Walker from 111. January QUEEN of JANUARY - june Denny. A new semester began, and A juniors entered the gym for their last semester. Broad jumps and volleyball were becoming more and more popular, and marching was just 'Qcomingf' February Still at it, they marched, marched, marched, intermingled with this, was a little basket shoot- ing, a few relays, and some jumping. Sore muscles and stiff joints were the style for Feb- ruary. Jean Atkinson, a new cheerleader, was GIRL of the MONTH. March At noon, singles badminton tournaments were played off until nine players were left out of 26. Cheerleading practice was still in full swing. Table tennis, volleyball, and basketball tourneys were still going strong. Practice for the dual swimming meet was being enjoyed and taken seriously by all. GIRL of the MONTH - Mary Menchyk from 201. On March 19, another junior Life Saving Course was given. April Miss Chambers, Shirley Giles, Betty Hilliard, Margaret Lazor, joan Marini, Harriet Ross, and Frances Miller went in a group to the swimming meet at Slippery Rock. May All looked forward to the summer vacation and slowed down a bit on their gym work, but all in all, future B Seniors will admit Gym wasn't so bad-or was it?', June Denny, June 1945 X X X X K X X X X jfv XX Jr: f- ff Q TMA 'aff '::.:: f' se R VVYTY 4 rjkrrrr fl! M 45 A-Q Ti ' Q 5 ' K V y XX? 'Kr V Q f Y Q , If? , , f A Hit f fm, ff- ' 1 1 , a . A . 1 v 'Q .iq Av fb, ,'g,A MW ' I 1 as .- fi wg, me . . . . 5, , 'Q 4 'f A, s , , ,I A mu, 'Q e' AI 1 V I' A -f ,, ,I , Av vffilq . 'A Q Q. 4 . ., A .f , l 'Q', 'X A -A A , 44 rw- . , A, A A T 31 7 .- 'n'. vm, ,I ,' l , K , W I A ff 'A 'r 1 f 3 4 R, J Q 1 L' . 'iv' 'A' ,Q 2 . ' twig fy I ' v 5- .J A ' wpv A it ' . 21,11 I .' 'Q ' I img MA f, , Y mf! , g Wjul. Eg A ,. 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A: 4' we A iw, If .- fW'A,Eg3:3'fff'i'fAs, x'fWgQ.r,gT I, we f M'-'Q' f iHx,,L-.WI A gps-rZ:'If ', , . ,A fm. 1, A ...Q If 5. , wg lgff, ., ff 4fE'E A.gfIgQAwE? ' ' ff W5 MW'-m N A' LI AA I-klvi WFT- Nf 'A'+1f:A!CA gy ,y +,'f i A 'iw M .A W, -,1 .,, 'sr xv, A A, f 714' . Am - I 'fa .. ug., ,KJ 5 ,A A, A- 4 A wma-IA.. QW' . ,J-, I .z..--- A-I - ,A -AW, ' .,s14g1x,.,v-K . . - 14,-I in f 1 ,, 4 ' Q 7? Lmwff, ' , , ' 4 W .'- ' 5. A any , '. FJIM J' LQ 3 4' W. 1, 4' ,, 1' 'K' W' p Pr-Q 1 MI U .r ,kg . I, 1 I .A , -0.4-A MAY M, .wiv-,Y AA fwg., ,gg , I 1 ', K' .L ' . ', Q: If? 7 'Ia '92 4 Az, I Ai-AI I . we-A I 'lu gf ,,,' ,I,,m.,..,IIIfA I .4 . - Q' vi. In f ' :A I ' . , , A, 'ff 1-AA 'zf . ,. I L f' . 'W Ev ' 'A , . '-I 'f 'Am ' ' AM,fr' ' ' A Nz ,if ,, A . a A I. Ay VV , . 5' I 'E ' , ,',.Mf' A gi ,, H W ,,.:Aw2, ,A ,1,wgu7w,,,WwI1fR'fw1I.f, A' 3, 'RA ' . :,, w y -fkfgm ,. , w,H wf I' Q' . 1 A ' ' If 'fy ' 'I A, ,ww ' ' , M ,, M, Any 4 A WA, My V rwf.7g,4., Ayr, ,A W, :if ,I Mm I .Q f , A' f www I gr Q I, f ' Tw ,, A , , ,. A' ' WAgIwfJa', . .I ., ' I Iam, . f 'i I ' kr-if I I if A',1ff?.,,. 4, 1 ' 1, . I F , 2,25 WL in WE TRY OUT FOR THE SCHOOL PLAY . fa. O W ' f -'kf K T P larsl? , ,Q CAST FOR THE UTHIRTEENTH CHAIRW Left to right: Finan, Green, Dick, Fratto, Gates, Rumbaugh, Dillon, Denny, Kahn, Vero, Startzell, Stephenson, McCoy, Henninger, Wood, Crediford, Cingolani, Stevenson, Hoch, Nelson, McDougall. On the nights of March 22 and 23, an audi- ence was alternately bewildered and thrilled by the mystery, Q'The Thirteenth Chair,', the an- nual spring play under the supervision of Miss Montgomery. The characters in the order of their appearance were: Helen O'Neill, Eleanor Nelson, Will Crosby, Roy Hoch, Mrs. Crosby, Janet Crediford, Mr. Crosby, George Wood, Edward Wales, James Dillon, Mary Eastwood, June Denny, Helen Trent, Nancy Henninger, Grace Standish, Dora Jane Frangona, Braddish Trent, Victor McCoy, Howard' Standish, San- ford Kahn, Philip Mason, Armand Cingolani, Elizabeth Erskine, Kay Stephenson, Pollock, Willis Gates and Jack Rumbaugh, Rosalia La Grange, Nancy McDougall, Tim Donahue, Wayne Startzell, Sergeant Dunn, Jack Dick, Doolan, Dominick Fratto. Student Assistants Student Directors: Patricia Green and Joseph Finan, Prompters: Ann Stevenson and Jeanne Graham, Make-up Chairman: Dora Jane Frangona, Properties Chairman: John McCabe, Advertising Chairman: Jean McLaf- ferty, Stage Chairman: George Wood. WE GG DEBATING l DEBATERS . Back Row: l-loch, Startzell. Second Row: Jones, Campbell. First Row: Hill, Norris, Kohl, Nuclcid. DEBATING TEAM Another activity has been added to the extra- curricular program in Butler High. The newly- organized debating club meets seventh period every Tuesday and at noon every Friday. Un- der the coaching of Miss Allene Montgomery, the members learn the principles of effective debating. The sessions are quite informal, and the debaters really enjoy tearing down their opponents' speeches. Try-outs were held for a team to travel to Allegheny College to debate with nine other schools on the national debate question Should the Voting Age Be Lowered to Eighteen? David Campbell, Richard Hill, Wayne Startzell, and Rod Norris were chosen. Roy Hoch, Frank Jones, Patty Kohl, Pauline Nuclcid, and Edward Grohman were selected as alternates. Although this was their first at- tempt at debating, the team did quite well and tied for second honors. Other meets with Pittsburgh schools are planned. -37- T EDITORS FACULTY BUSINESS ADVISER PHOTOGRAPI-IER Tsagaris, Neubert, Hill Mr. Palmer Jack Campbell WE RECEIVE THE SENIOR MAGNET In the Magnet, the staff endeavors to give recognition to all worthwhile activities of the students of the Butler Senior High School. Besides furnishing valuable practical training in journalism for the members of the staff, the Magnet sets forth the ideals and principles of the school. It is a permanent record of the achievements and activities of the student body. There are eight monthly issues of the Magnetg the April number is known as the Senior Mag- net since it is to give recognition to all those who graduate from the school during the year. In December, the Magnet received a charter which granted the school publication member- ship in Quill and Scroll, the International Hon- orary Society for high school journalists. This marks a recognition of the magazine as a worth- while and standard high school publication. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the ideals of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by incul- cating a higher code of ethics, and to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, and clear and effective writing. ATHLETIC EDITORS Cvrenci, Gibson, Kerns -- gg -- In Butler I-Iigh School, membership in this society will be comparable to a letter in other high school activities. According to the con- fstitution active members shall be chosen from those who are juniors or seniors, are in the upper third of their class, and have done out- standing and superior work on the staff. In the local high school a point system will be used for final selection of members. Charter members of the local chapter are: January 1945: Dick Palmer and Ethel Fried- man. June 1945: Vernon Neubert, jean Tsa- garis, Richard I-Iill, Dora Frangona, Frances Angeloni, Doris Custead, Alma Alt, Mary Elizabeth Lowes, Neil Kerns, James McDou- gall, Roy Hoch, Sylvia Parkes, Mary Lou Sof- fee, Martha Dengler, Paul McQuistion, jack Campbell, Victor McAnallen, Patty Kohl. NEW MEMBERS OF THE STAFF QUILL AND SCROLL Second semester: Jackson, N. McDougall, Fleming, Fourth Row: Palmer, McQuistion, Hill, McDougall .l0hH50!1, Schaffner. Third Row: Campbell, Hoch, Kerns, Angeloni, Neu bert. Second Row: Lowes, Parkes, Custead, Solyfee. First Row: Tsagaris, Friedman, Frangona, Dengler. MAGNET TYPISTS BUSINESS STAFF Fleegle, Miklosovic Maharg, Dengler, Jones, Nicklas Bakich, Billman, Bowman P. Green, Dougan, Marcus, McQuistion CONCERT CHOIR Seventh Row: Grohman, McCormick, Della Santa, Fend, Downing, Dumbaugh, G. Green, Schoenfeld, McDougall, R. Palmer, I-loch. Sixth Row: Midberry, Schenck, Staaf. Fifth Row: Plaisted, Johnson, Lachester, Kahn, Marino, McCaf5ferty, Perry, McCoy. Fourth Row: D, Palmer, Kingsley, Nigri, Fleming, Zachar, A. Alt, Miller, Kaschik, I-lerolcl. Third Row: Shira, I-liack, Young. Second Row: P. Green, L. Green, Stewart, Lind, Zitalone, Wright, Clayton, M. Dengler Custead. s First Row: Arnovitz, Tsagaris, Loucks, Dunn, Keck, L. Dengler, McG'uirk, Dryden Qdirectorl. New members, second semester: Elinor Robb, Carolyn Gibson, Ellen Breese, Joan Fleming, Charlotte Dempsey, Ronald McMurry, George Wood, Melvin Maharg, Dick Hull, John Aaron 2 Merle Dunn, Guy Stutz, Dean Maharg, Bill McClung, Bud Williams. WE ENJOY VOCAL MUSIC CONCERT CHOIR Extra-curricular activities in Butler High School are numerous and varied, but the great- est interest of many students lies in the held of music, both vocal and instrumental. The Con- cert Choir is one of the popular vocal groups organized for the singing and appreciation of good music. The students who have reached the Concert Choir may consider themselves lucky, for this choir is rated as tops in Butler High. Of course, it takes a lot of hard drill- ing, practice, and eH:ort to produce an out- standing choir, but the members seem to enjoy it. Under the capable direction of Mr. Richard Dryden, better known as Doc, the choir has become very popular with the townspeople and student body. The members have sung for local organizations and have participated in several excellent chapel programs. They also appeared in the annual winter and spring vocal concerts. They sing the response in all the A assembly programs. The big event of the year for the choir occurred on February 24, when Butler played host to almost 150 members of various high schools at the Mid-Western Pennsylvania Music .ago- Association Festival Concert under the leader- ship of the noted director, Olaf C. Christian- sen. Members of high school choirs of this district stayed in Butler and practiced for the better part of two days, then presented a con- cert before an over-capacity crowd at the Senior High School Auditorium. Last fall the following students traveled to Pittsburgh to represent Butler High School in the In and About Pittsburgh Musical Festival: Laura Dengler, Doris Custead, Laura Dunn, Lois Alt, Vivian Rumbaugh, Ellen Breese, Bill McClung, Scott Winters, Hardee Hepler, and Edward Grohman. Fifteen students have been chosen to repre- sent the school -in the spring festival: Doris Custead, Lee Green, Mary Miller, Helen Schenck, Joan Fleming, Ellen Breese, Carolyn Gibson, Laura Dunn, Roy Hoch, Frank Mc- Cafferty, James McDougall, Harry Frazier, Ed- ward Grohman, George Wood, and Edwin Fend. H. Richard Dryden CONCERT CHOIR SECTION LEADERS Dumbaugh, Hoch, Grohman, McCormick Stefchalc, Miller, Zitalone, L. Green, Nigri, A. Alt. Not pictured: L. Dengler, Hull, McCoy, Mc- Murry, Williams. HQI... Miss Winifred Sullivan GIRLS' TRIO L. Green, A. Alt, L. Dengler -H QZT The A Cappella Choir Do-re--miw-fa-and the a cappella choir, under the direction of Miss Winifred Sullivan, starts on another 45 minutes of hard Work. Hard work it is, too, for only by conscientious and diligent effort could the excellence of per- formance displayed by this musical group be achieved. The choir meets every fourth period in the auditorium, with student directors taking charge at the beginning of each session. The members study and sing a Wide Variety of mu- sic and especially enjoy singing Russian songs. As we all lcnow, every one of their numbers is done without accompaniment, for that is what is meant by a cappella. The choir members practice their music out- side of class and then checlc it off to their sec- tion leader, who gives them helpful aid and who sees that they sing it correctly. Each pupil is helped to develop a clear, accurate pitch and to bring out his natural abilities, each person is also encouraged to develop self-confidence. The a cappella choir has made numerous appearances this year, all very successful. They gave an impressive performance at the Christ- mas Chapel program, sang at a meeting of the Kiwanis Club, and have participated in Tuesday Musical Club programs. The choir sings the response in all B assemblies. They had quite a time carolling at Christmas and topped off the year with a splendid performance at the Spring Concert. New members, second semester: Alma Alt, Jean Atkinson, Mary Bartley, Norma Jean Billman, Peggy Bush, Janet Crediford, Pat Cypher, Jacqueline Della Santa, John Folta, Donna Forsythe, Helen Fox, Mary- golden Guest, Louise Hartman, Ruth Hunter, Char- lotte Klinger, Joan Marini, Helen Mohr, Shirley Rox- bury, Phyllis Sones, Marilyn Ward, Nancy Zimmer- man, Bob Anderson, Francis Angeloni, Russel Burt- ner, Armand Cingolani, Tom Forsythe, Harry Frazier, Tom Hartung, Will Humphrey, Sanford Kahn, Rus- sell McCraclcen, Fred Mancino, Don Miller, Ronnie Philips, Bruce Young, Hoover Yount. Sixth Row: Westermari, D. Maharg, Ihlenfeld, Long, Rumbaugh, Snodgrass, Whitesell, Kleeb. Fifth Row: Stutz, Brandon, M. Maharg, McDowell, Wilson, Welsh, Porto, Breese, C. Snyder, Stoop, Nagy, Hofius, Fennel, Roeniglc, Potylca. Fourth Row: L. Burtner, Wood, Bell, McMurry, Hull, McClung, L. Alt, Gibson, Lolcovich Gladdis, Lesley. a Third Row: Eishenhuth, Lazor, Lowes, Davis, Gold, Burns. Second Row: McAnallen, Dandoy, Winters, I-Iepler, Huber, Jones, Benko, XValls, Wyse, Robb First Row: Henshaw, Bertocki, Bayne, Kaib, Allen, Rauschenberger, H. Snyder, Denny, Bow- man, Petroslci, Markel, R. Campbell. Not pictured: Frangona, Johnstone. XVI? RIECIEIVF MUSIC l.l'i'I TFRS Beryl Curry--twirling Laura Dengler-concert choir, trio, girls, ensemble Alma Alt-a cappella choir, trio, girls' ensemble Lee Green-concert choir, trio, girls? ensemble Mary Elizabeth Heinzer--twirling Steve Kuclika-band, cymbals Kenneth Montag-trumpet quartet, band Ruth Allerton-band, instrumental ensemble Esther Hackett--orchestra, violin ensemble, instrumental en semble ' Conrad Neuf-orchestra, wooclwincl quartet Charles Morris-orchestra, timpani Mary Lou Miller-concert choir, girls' ensemble Jean Plaistecl--concert choir, girls' ensemble Roy Hoch--concert choir, boys' quartet Betty Davis-Y-a cappella choir, girls' ensemble Marian Kennedy-orchestra, violin ensemble Frank Jones--cheerleading Muriel Klinzing-cheerleading Patricia Green-cheerleading, concert choir, girls' ensemble Bill Copeland--cheerleading Lawrence Breese-bancl, clarinet ensemble Bill Miseykaf-bancl, trumpet quartet Mary Kapp--band, clarinet ensemble Marilyn Badger-orchestra, instrumental ensemble Norman Gout-orchestra, trumpet quartet Walter Brown-bancl, drums ,L 94. L nM, Y Scott Winters-band, clarinet ensemble Sue Pifer-band, instrumental ensemble Ronald McMurry-band, student director Katherine Cress-orchestra, string trio, violin ensemble David Best---band George Wood-concert choir, double quartet Helen Bowman-a cappella choir, girlsl ensemble Rebecca Campbellh-a cappella choir, organ Mary Elizabeth Lowes-a cappella choir, girls? ensemble Doris Custead-concert choir, girls' ensemble Donald Vensel-band James McDougall-concert choir, double quartet Betty Lou Louckstconcert choir, girls, trio Mary Jane Allen-a cappella choir, girls' ensemble Martha Dengler-concert choir, girls, sextet Dora Jane Frangona-a cappella choir, girls' ensemble Robert Wiley-orchestra, woodwind ensemble Wayne Cypher--orchestra, bass violin Marilyn Raybuclc-orchestra, violin ensemble Jean Tsagaris-orchestra, violin ensemble, concert choir .lo Ann Claypoole-orchestra, instrumental ensemble John Cranmer-band Marilyn McGowan-accompanist, violin ensemble, orchestra Gene Bartmashorchestra, string ensemble Patricia Rose-orchestra, band, instrumental ensemble Ted Daum-orchestra, band, ensemble Doris Polliard-flute trio, orchestra, band, instrumental en- semble Jerry Eberhart-orchestra, drum Betty Mozenaitwirling J ohn Mixer WE WATCH TRACK -AND GOLF MEETS John Mixer, the swimming mentor, also coached track in the spring of 1944. The team participated in three meets and the WPIAL tournament. Interclass Meet The Butler track meets started last season with an interclass meet. Jay Farmer, a B Sen- ior, won the contest, holding three first places for 15 points. Roy Hoch, then a junior, placed second, with 12 points. The boys, 60 in all, showed well in the first tryout of the season. Three meets were held last year. Butler - New Castle In the Hrst track meet of the season, New Castle defeated Butler on the New Castle field by a score of 832 to 43M. Butler placed four firsts. Farmer won the 440 yard rung Uram placed first in pole vaulting. Beatty and Kerr won the discus and javelin throws respectively. The locals placed five seconds and four thirds. Farmer and Uram led the scoring for Butler. Shadyside - Butler Shadyside defeated Butler on the track at Shadyside hy a score of 64-49. The locals held four first places: the 220 yard run, by Jones, the pole vault by Urarng the 440 yard run by Farmer and Zulick. Jones, Sheptak, and Farm- er won the half mile relay. Butler also placed five seconds and eight thirds. Jones led the individual scoring with 10W points, While Farmer placed second with 7M points. WPIAL Relays at Ambridge At the annual WPIAL relays held at Am- bridge, Butler placed tenth in a field of twenty- seven schools. The Tornado's half mile relay team, composed of Jones, Farmer, Sheptak, and Zulick, won second place honors. Beatty, Kerr, and Showak placed fourth in the discus event, and Kerns, Kerr, and Schoenfeld placed fourth in the javelin. The two mile relay was run by Horvatic, Ward, McCune, and Lewis. Mt. Lebanon won their third straight championship with a total of 29M points. WPIAL Meet at Connellsville Butler garnered but one point in the WPIAL meet held at Connellsville on Saturday, May 20. The lone point was won in the mile relay, Butler placing fourth. Connellsville, with 45M points, again won the meet for the third straight year. .ff f ' Z Greeoov Slae' wiaaahw of gallon' Tornado Golfers Have Unbeaten Season The Golden Tornado golf team of 1943-1944 had a very successful season with four wins and no defeats. The golfers were headed by Miss Lucille Critchlow who did a splendid job with the boys. Last year's team consisted of Jim Dillon, Bill Greenough, John Ufnar, Don Zarniclc, and Bill Copeland-all lettermen. Deem Schoenfeld, Hardie l-lepler, Frank lVlcCafferty, and Scott Winters also helped out in several of the matches. The golf schedule last year consisted of six games. Two were with Penn Township High School in Pittsburgh, but these had to be post- poned because Penn High was participating in State Championships on both dates. The team played two games with Shady Side Academy and two with Penn Township High School at Nixon. The scores for the Shady Side meets were sn to 6M and 10 to 5. The scores with Penn Township were 10 to 8 and 12 to 6, each team using six men rather than the usual five. Ufnar was first man last year, with Copeland second, Greenough, Zar- niclc, and Dillon, third, fourth, and fifth men re- spectively. High point men were Greenough and Copeland who took 22 points out of the 40M gained by the team. John Ufnar and Bill Cope- land were chosen to play in the State Champion- ship in Pittsburgh but were unable to attend due to bad weather. Butler's home games were played at the But- ler Country Club while the meet with Shady Side was played at the Field Club at Pittsburgh. iq VW Golf vi was if a Dillon, Ufnar, Greenough, Miss Critchlcw, Ccpclr cl Zarnick, 'xllfmtcrs This year's team plans to enter the WPIAL which they failed to enter last year because of late preparations. Three letter men, Greenough, Dil- lon, and Copeland, return to this year's team from the 1944 campaign. Winters, Schoenfeld, I-lepler, and lVlcCafferty will also be along this year. At the beginning of the season, the Critch- low linlcsmen were underdogs in the first meet with Shady Side but pulled through when on the last hole Copeland went down in five to talce the last hole and two points to gain the advantage. One of the biggest upsets of the season occurred when Ufnar defeated Waddell of Shady Side who is supposed to be one of the best golfers of the WPIAL district. ' .-97.. Seniors STEWART AITES- Stew,' . . . likeable . . . Army Air Corps Reserve . , . lik-es basketball . . . ticket committee . . . active in Young Peopleis work . . . butcher at Klugh7s MC MURRY . . . ambition, aeronautical engineer. Hoc:-I MARY JANE ALLEN--HM. Jf, . . . good friend . . a cappella choir . . . senior Magnet committee . . . Junior Tuesclay Musical Club, librarian . . . girls, ensemble . . . treasurer of 204 . . . music letter . . . commencement speaker. RUTH ALLERTON- Timmy . . . blonde . . . band . . . a cappella choir . . . music letter . . . enjoys swim- ming and horseback riding . . . likes economics . . . would ,H like to learn to fly. GREEN NEUBERT ALMA RUTH ALT-girls, trio . . . concert choir . Juriior Tuesday Musical Club . . . girls' ensemble . . music letter . . . farewell committee . . . Magnet staff . . Quill and Scroll . . . ambition, fashion designer. U H , PAULINE GLADYS ANDRES- Polly . . . Girl Re- RONALD CARL MCMURRYf Ron ' ' ' Class Presb serve . . . chairman of invitation committee . . . enjoys dent, two years.. . .tconcert choir . . . student conductor any Sport . - U YWCA representative . . . hopes to be a of band . , . swimming letterman . . . Two O,Clock Club Cadet nurse. . . . committee of committees, ch .... 'QPure As the Driven Sn9w . - . double quarter, - - YMCA - - . home FRANCIS ANGELONI-Mngelt' . . . associate editor room president . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . senior Magnet of Senior Magnet A I h home room president . l . Church committee. choir . . . Civilian Defense worker . . Z Quill and Seroll RGY CALVIN HOCH-Class Vice president . Q . foot, . . . a cappella choir . . . Junior Rotarian . . . ambition, ball . . . swimming team, captain '44 . . . Magnet staff Chemlfal research' . . . Secret Service . . . And Came the Spring . . . ,, ,, . J. B. Storey Award '44 . . . boys' quartet . . . chairman of BETTY LOU ANGERTT Gagby ' '.'kG1rl Resfarve class night committee . . . president of 206 . . . Junior ' ' ' gofjd Spoftj ' ' nurses ai 9 ' ' ' uf et congmlttee Rotarian . . . Quill and Scroll . . . concert choir . . . ' ' ' enloys drlvmg and Swlmmlng ' ' ' pans to ecome music letter . . . Teen Canteen president '45. a Surgeon' LEONILLA GREEN-uLee . . . class secretary . . . ANNA ANGIOLIERI-UAnnH . . . friendly . . . small most popular . . . good student . . . concert choir . . . lass from our the Saxonbur wa . . . enjoys horseback S Y girls' trio . . . prom committee . . . Junior Tuesday riding and basketball, Musical Club . . . music letter . . . Two O,Clock Club vocalist . . . ambition, opera singer. CLARENCE BACHER- Curly . . . friendly . . . likes VERNON HERBERT NEUBERT-uperkyn 1 . I Class to ride horses . . favecllrite sulgects, scienceland ematiiel treasurer . . . vice president of Junior Young Peopleis ltslaucli ' 'MWqr S at oser S airy ' ' ' P ans O J 1 Society . . . commencement speaker . . . Magnet editor-in- etc am armes' chief . . . captain of Golden City basketball team , . . DALE BACHMAN-Golden City A. C. . ' Q interested chairman of name card committee . . . home room officer . . . . . . . f . . . . ' in all athletics . . . chemistry is his favorite subject . . . our years . . . Junior Rotarian . . . National High b.. h d , C H d School Poetry Association award . . . Quill and Scroll. am mon' to um an trap In a a a' RICHARD ACQUILINO- Acky . . . attractive per- MARILYN JEAN BADGER- Mi Mi . . . orchestra sonality . . . varsity football, three years . . . Cubs . . . . . . band . . . pianist . . . music letter . . . hasn't missed YMCA . . . enjoys all sports . . . athletic event com- a day of school . . . ice skates, travels, and drives her mittee. father,s car. ACQUILINO AITES ALLEN ALLERTON ALT ANDRES ANGELONI ANGERT ANGIOLIERI BACHER BACHMAN BADGER BAKICH BALLON BAPTISTE BARNETT BARNHART BARTMAS BAUER BAUGHMAN BEBLO BECKER BELL BEMBENEK STANCY BAKICH- Stance,' . . . Magnet representa- tive . . . Magnet typist . . . Girl Reserve . . . home room president in '41 and secretary in '42 and '43 . . . ticket committee, ch. ANNA BALLON-friendly . . . clerk at Endicott John- son shoe store . . . St. John's Sodality . . . enjoys skating, dancing, and bowling. ELMER BAPTISTE- Pip , , . favorite pastimes are dancing, bowling, listening to the radio . . . likes to meet people . . . cap and gown committee . . . inthe Navy. VIRGINIA BARNETT- Ginny . . . friendly person- ality . . . Girls' Missionary Guild, president . . . secretary of Christian Endeavor . . . likes to skate . . . of humor. good sense . . treasurer of . . . member of aide . . . plans JANET MAY BARNHART- Jan . Sunday School class . . . Girls, Guild Youth Temperance Council . . . nurseis to be a secretary. GENE BARTMAS-quiet . . . studious . . . band . . orchestra . . . music letter . . . likes to fish and ride horses . . . employed at Spang's . . . plans to attend college. JANE MARIE BAUER-talkative . . . peppy . . . Girl Reserve . . . Senior Service Scout . . . likes to skate . . . wants to be a school teacher. I HARRIETT LOUISE BAUGHMAN- Pat', . . . likes to skate, dance, and swim . . .. memorial committee . . . favorite subject, chemistry . . . hopes to become a secre tary. BERNARD C. BEBLO-enjoys all sports . . . worked on a farm during summer Vacation . . . wants to join the Navy and become a commercial pilot. ROBERT BECKER- Bob . . . tall . . . a cappella choir . . . comes from Saxonburg . . . likes to skate . . . drives to school every day. , GEORGE BELL-a cappella choir . . . chairman of fare- well committee . . . vice president of Zenith I-li-Y . . . organist . . . church usher . . . pianist . . . basketball team . . . future minister . . . president of the Westminster Fellowship. DELLA BEMBENEK- Dell,' . . . friendly . . . pleasing . . . tall, five-feet-seven . . . enjoys chemistry . . . enjoys swimming . . . favorite subject, chemistry . . . plans to visit New York. June 1945 fi. PATRICIA MARIE BENNIS- Pat .V . . likes to dance . . . CDA . . . banquet committee . . . hobby, collecting post cards . . . hopes to be a private secretary. DONALD BENNINGER-'tOggie', . . . friendly . . . peppy and a bit mischievous . . . YMCA . . . Cubs' foot- ball, basketball, and softball teams . . . likes to dance . . . Navy lacl. WILLIAM BERNAUER- Bill', . . . tall . . . talkative . . . likes bowling . . . a cappella choir . . . church choir . . . works at the Armco . . . banquet committee. ESTHER JANE BERTOCKI-'iEst,' . . . likes to bowl and dance . . . Girl Reserves . . . a cappella choir . . . enjoys classical music . . , witness in POD trial. DAVID W. BEST-i'Dave . . . band . . . Two O'Clock Club . . . Star Scout, Order of the Arrow . . . likes to swim and dance . . . employed at Kroger's. SHIRLEY JEAN BEYNON-full of fun . . . memorial committee . . . member of Youth Temperance Council . . . enjoys skating . . . church choir . , . employed at Murphy's. BENNIS BENNINGER BERNAUER BERTOCKI BEST BEYNON WANDA BILLMAN-friendly smile . . . typist for the Magnet . . . Youth Temperance Council, treasurer . . . never misses Sunday School . . . ticket committee . . . plans to be a secretary. GERALDINE BIRCKBICHLER- Gerry . . . Magnet representative . . , Young Ladies' Sodality . . . member of Music Appreciation Club . . . ambition, to be a private secretary. THOMAS EDWARD BISKUP- Tom', . . . Hi-Y . . . collects stamps . . . Young People's Christian Union . . . likes to hunt . . . banquet committee . . . hopes to become a civil engineer. JO-ANNE BLAINE-likes to jitterbug . . . likes roller skating . . . pet peeve is chemistry . . . wants to become a cadet nurse. SOPHIA BONDARCHUK-a sweet and sympathetic friend . . . member of church choir . . . ambition is to be a beautician. MARY ANN BONEFESTE- Mig . . . talkative . . . member of St. Michael's Young Ladies' Sodality . . . types for the office . . . loves to bowl . . . interested in nursing, BRANDT BREESE BREWSTER BROOKS BROWN BRUNER BILLMAN BIRCKBICHLER BISKUP ELAINE BONDARCHUK BONEFESTE BORTMAS BOWMAN BRADY BRADRICK H. BRANDON W. BRANDON LEELAND BORTMAS- Ham . . . lots of fun . . . likes deer and squirrel hunting, trout Fishing, and musk- rat trapping . . . air raid messenger . . . ambition, florist. MARY HELEN BOWMAN-Senior Service Scout . . . Girl Reserve, vice president . . . a cappella choir . . . Youth Fellowship . . . Magnet typist . . . invitation com- mittee . . . music letter . . . ambition, dietician. GENE BRADY- Percy . , . most dignified . . . came to Butler from North Park . . . president of 310 . . . And Came the Springi' . . . hop committee . . . plans to enter Annapolis . . . Junior Kiwanian. JEAN BRADRICK-home room secretary . . . attended Zanesville High School last year . . . hobbies are scrap- books and swimming . . . prom committee . . . plans to enter nurse's training at Columbus. HAZEL BRANDON- PennyU . . . talkative . . . likes to roller skate . , . secretary of Sunday School . . . church choir . . . ambition is to be a beautician. WENDELL BRANDON-l'Wen'! . . . a cappella choir . . . president of Petersville United Presbyterian Young People's Society . . . likes to swim and ice skate . . , works at Treesdale Farms. RUTH HELEN BRANDT-Christian Fellowship . . . likes homework . . . Sunday School teacher . . certificate for Red Cross Home Nursing . . . pianist . . . Young Peoplels Society. LAWERENCE O,DELL BREESE- Jim,' . . . Pure As the Driven Snowi' . . . And Came the Spring . . . band . . . clarinet ensemble . . . music letter . . . tap dancer , . . farewell committee. ' JAMES BREWSTER-Q'Jim,' . . . State Guard Reserve . . . member of Hi-Y . . . favorite sports, ice skating and hunting . . . Sunday School teacher . . . church usher, DORIS ELIZABETH BROOKS-Q'Dorie . . . lots of fun . . . majorette of Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . likes to skate and dance . . . works at Murphyls. WALTER BURTON BROWN- Brownie', . . . very witty . . . band . . . Pennsylvania State Guard . , . music letter . . . American Legion Band . . . ticket committee . . . works at Nixon Hotel. BERNADINE MARY BRUNER- Bert . . . Girl Re- serve . , . church choir . . . Junior High operetta . . . typist for Magnet . . . loves to dance . . , works at Mont- gomery Wardis . . . prom committee. eniors June 1945 MARJORIE BRUNERMER-!'Margie,' . . . talkative . . . good senseof humor . . . likes horseback riding and skating . . . class night committee. BETTIE L. BURGESS- Been . . . popular . . . Girl Scout . . . good dancer . . . hop committee . . . works at Murphy's . . . wants to be a nurse. JACQUELINE H. BURKHARD- Jackie', . . . likes to roller skate, ski, and read . . . cap and gown committee, chairman . . . enjoys good music . . . commencement speaker . . . wants to be a nurse. BETTY BURNS-well-liked . . . Girl Reserve . . . a good student . . . a cappella choir . . . basketball fan . . . reads everything within her reach . . . invitation committee. REGINA BURNSQ'lJeanie', . . . attractive . . . cheerful smile . . . excellent cook . . . likes roller skating and dancing . . . Bing Crosby fan. LYNN C. BURTNER-- Burty', . . . good sport . . . a cappella choir . . . Eagle Scout with Palm Awards . . . likes to swim . . . ambition is to be a chemical engineer. RUSSEL STANLEY BURTNER- Russ . . . president of Zenith Hi-Y . . . choir . . . Methodist's Youth Fellow- ship . . . church usher . . . Zenith Hi-Y basketball team. CORAL JEAN CAMPBELL-quiet, likeable brunette . . . enjoys roller skating . . . committee of committees . . . earned several A and B certificates . . . works at Murphy's . . . ambition, secretary. GEORGE DAVID CAMPBELL-t!Dave . . . conscien- tious lad from Prospect . . . Sunday School teacher , . . senior Magnet committee . . . committee of committees . . . plans to become a minister . . . debating team. JACK CAMPBELL- Jackson . . . Magnet photogra- pher . . . Quill and Scroll . . . varsity basketball .and track . . . Eagle Scout . . . cast of Secret Service . . . class night committee . . . would like to go to Annapolis. JAMES G. CAMPBELL- Ghost,' . . . president of Young People's group . . . prom committee . . . good dancer . . . drives truck for Pepperis Florist Shop . . . plans to enter Princeton. REBECCA HOYER CAMPBELL-i'Becky . . . a cap- pella choir . . . organist . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . music letter . . . hop committee . . . plans to enter Wilson College. me BRUNERMER BURGESS BURKHARD B. BURNS R BURNS L BURTNER CLARA CARBIN-tiTeddy,, . , . mem- ber of Young Ladies' Sodality . . . likes movies and roller skating . . . lJaSl'1fI-ll blonde . . . ambition is to be a secretary. THOMAS W. CARLSON-l'Lardl' . . . witty . . . well- liked . . . plays football for D. I. Loafers . . . YMCA member . . . Young Peopleis group . . . Cl1l1fCl'1 usher. DOROTHY CARSON- Dot . . . quiet, black-haired lass . . . member of Girl Reserves . . . likes to dance and skate . . . would like to be a U. S. cadet nurse. IMOGENE CHAMBERS-witty . . . active in athletics . . . ticket committee . . . good sport . . . plans to enter Allegheny General Hospital and become a U. S. cadet nurse. LENORA CHERRY-'tShorty . . . cheerful . . . a good friend . . . member of Young Ladies, Sodality . . . likes movies and Frank Sinatra records . . . favorite subject is English. PAUL WILLIAM CHRISTIE-quiet, dignilied fellow . . . employed at Murphy's . . . ardent hunter . . . ban- quet committee . . . enjoys driving . . . hopes to become a store manager. R. BURTNER C. CAMPBELL G. CAMPBELL J. CAMPBELL J, G. CAMPBELL R. CAMPBELL CARBIN CARLSON CARSON CHAMBERS CHERRY CHRISTIE st' w Seniors beautician or a singer. tion is to become a surgeon. secretary. Merchant Marines. MARY BELLE CHRISTY-a tall blonde who likes to talk . . . Girl Reserve . . . likes to dance, skate, and swim . . . am- bition, to become a secretary. MARGARET LOUISE CLAYTON-- Peg . . . Gir Scout instructor . . . hop committee . . . concert choir . . . expects to go to college . . . wants to be either a GWENDOLYN GRACE COLLEY- Grace . . . very studious . . . member of church choir , . . four years of math . . . attended Senaca Hills Conferences . . . ambi PATRICIA JANE COLLIER- Pat . . . has a pleasing disposition . . . loves to talk and dance . . . often seen driving a maroon Chevrolet . , . ambition, to become a ROBERT COOPER-likes to hunt and fish . . . works in Armco Inspection Department . . . plans to enter the THERESA MARIE COYLE- Terry,, . . . small, attrac tive lass from 316 . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . mem ber of Young Ladies' Sodality . . . prom committee . . M. CHRISTY loves to dance . . . plans to become a nurse. R. CHRISTY , , CICCQ JOHN B. CRANMER-drives a milk truck . . . band n. CLARK . . . music letter . . . likes to hunt . . . past president of v. CLARK ' - - CLAYPOOLE ff-H Club . . . plans to attend Pitt . . . ambition, a chem ical engineer. KATHRYN MAY CRESS- Kathie . . . orchestra . . violin ensemble . . . good student . . . enjoys ice skating . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . committee of com mittees . . . ambition is to be a nurse . . . music letter RUSSELL CRESS- Russ . , . hails from Connoquen essing . . . likes hunting, roller skating, and horseback riding . . . president of Young People's group . . . wants ROSE MARIE CHRISTY-hails from Lick Hill . . . is always late for school . . . attends summer Bible School . . . loves to type . . . ambition, to be a secretary. to join the Navy. BERYL CURRY-friendly . . . likes bicycling and roller skating . . . Girl Reserve . . . twirling letter . . . attends FRANK N. CICCO- Rocky . . . secretary of Cubs, A. S. A .... center for Cubs, football team . . . pitcher for Cubs' baseball and mushball teams . . . works at Benson's . . . ambition, football coach. ambition, secretary. IDA V. CLARK- ClarkieH . . . Witty . . . has a smile for everyone . . . loves to dance and skate . . . likes to attend all football and basketball games. bition, Army Air Corps. church camp in summer . . . member of YPCU . . DONALD EUGENE CURRY- Don . . . pleasing per sonality . . . likes aeronautics . . . soda jerk at Winters . . . Zenith Hi-Y . . . private in Home Guard . . . am DORIS MAE CUSTEAD- Darien . . . a good student VIRGINIA MAE CLARK- Ginny . . . clerk at Kres- geis . . . attends Methodist Church . . . likes to roller skate and dance . . . wants to be a model housewife. JO ANN CLAYPOOLE- Annie Jon , . . plays tenor saxophone in band and orchestra . . . music letter . . . collects foreign dolls . . . committee of committees . . wants to be a private secretary. Perryis Two O,Clock orchestra. . . . ambition, to be a famous poetess. . . . concert choir . . . literary editor of Magnet . . Quill and Scroll . . . chairman of memorial committee WAYNE R. CYPHER-organist and pianist . . . orches tra . . . music letter . . . Zenith Hi-Y , . . senior Magnet committee . , . class night committee . . . member of CLAYTON COLLEY COLLIER COOPER COYLE CRANMER K CRESS R CRESS B CURRY D. CURRY CUSTEAD CYPHER CZYZYK DAUM DAUGHERTY DAVIDSON A. DAVIS B. DAVIS D. DAVIS GEO. DEER G. DEER DE MATT L. DENGLER M. DENGLER LAURA BARBARA CZYZYK-likes badminton . church choir , . . favorite subjects, English and chemistry . . . writes to four members of her family in the service . . . memorial committee. THEODORE C. DAUM-l'Ted', . . . band . . . orchestra . . . music letter . . . varsity football . . . plays piano in Blue Stars' Orchestra . . . good geometry student . . . athletic event committee. , GERTRUDE DAUGHERTY- Boots . . . home room officer, four years . . . CDA Drum and Bugle Corps . . . member St. Peter's Young Ladies' Sodality . . . plans to be a nurse. WALTER DAVIDSON-uMickey . . . good dancer . . . tall . . . interested in basketball and football . . . played basketball for the Cubs . . . YMCA. AUDREY IRENE DAVIS-pleasant smile . . . likes skating, swimming . . . ambition, to be a nurse. BETTY LEE DAVIS-l'Bet,' . . . a cappella choir . . . girls' ensemble . . . music letter . . . plays piano . . . likes dancing . . . ambition, to become a beauty salon operator. DOROTHY EVELYN DAVIS- Dot . . . sings with Butler County Choir . . . enjoys bowling and skating . . . a pleasant personality . . . ambition, to become a good housewife. GEORGE DEER- Jay', . . . cheerful . . . likes school . . . plans to attend State College . . . likes hunting . . . worked at Olson's . . . ambition, to become county agri- cultural agent. GRACE MARIE DEER- GracieU . . . cute brunette from 316 . . . likes skating and swimming . . . spends vacations in Ohio . . . ambition, to be a good housewife. ELSIE DeMATT-- Else,' . . . sweet personality . . . Girl Reserve . . . committee of committees . . . interested in movies . . . YWCA . . . plans a nursing career . LAURA JANE DENGLER-l'Poppy', . . . concert choir . . . girls, trio . . . girls' ensemble . . . music letter . . . Magnet business staff . . . Girl Reserve . . , senior life saver . . . banquet committee . . . president, Junior Tues- day Musical Club. MARTHA LOU DENGLER-'!Marty', . . . concert choir . . . girls' sextet . . . music letter . . . senior Magnet artist . . . creator of gremlin Freedy Bibonds cartoon strip . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Girl Reserve . . . secretary, Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . junior life saving . . . com- mencement speaker. June 1911-5 JUNE DENNY-'iDenny . . . a cappella choir . . . class night committee . . . prompter for 'QPure As the Driven Snow . . . church choir . . . likes all sports . . . likes dancing. JACK DERSHIMER- Dersh . . . very athletic . . hails from Meridian . . . likes hunting and fishing . . enjoys dancing and swing music. RUDOLPH VINCENT DeSANTIS- Rudy . . . Air Corps Cadet . . . member of Holy Name Society . . . ambition, to travel in Europe. SALEM DICKSON-likes to hunt and fish and bowl . . . enjoys tinkering with automobiles . . . hopes to become a mortuary surgeon. THOMAS W. DILLEY-'lTom . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . talkative . . . good dancer . . . prom commit- tee . . . Sea Scout . . . plans to join the Navy. DANIEL JAMES DILLON- D, J. or Jim . . . wittiest . . . hop committee . . . Magnet staff . . . basketball letter- man, two years . . . golf letterman, one year . . . Secret Service. DENNY DERSHIMER DE SANTIS DICKSON DILLEY DILLON ELEANOR DI TULLIO- Elly . . . talkative . . . like- able personality . . . athletic event committee . . . likes dancing, skating, and movies. ANNABELLE DRESCHER--talkative . . . cap and gown committee . . . likes to meet people . . . ambition, to be an office typist. MIKE DRUGA-'tBoogsy,' . . . very athletic . . . Varsity football . . . member Hornets' basketball team . . . ambi- tion, to become a football coach. DONALD DUMBAUGH-'QDizzy . . . talkative . . . whiz at electric shop . . . Air Corps Cadet . . . Boy Scout . . . YMCA . . . member of Broad Street A. C. JERRY A. EBERHART-music letter . . . Sea Scout . . , member of church choir . . . spent summer driving truck for Superior Auto Accessories . . . orchestra. KENNETH EDGINGTON- Ken', . . . secretary, Zenith Hi-Y . . . program chairman . . . likes basketball and swim- ming . . . interested in chemistry. FINAN FISHER FLEEGLE FOLK FOLLSTAEDT FORD DI TU LLIO DRESCHER DRU GA DUMBAUGH EBERHART EDGINGTON ELDER EMMINGER FABER FAGAN FEND FERNE JANET MAXINE ELDER-N-lanniev . . . vice president, Young Peopl-e's Fellowship . . . church choir . . . favorite subject, Latin . . . likes to dance . . . ambition, cadet nurse. HILDA EMMINGER-talkative . . . a wizard at typing . . . works in a real estate office . . . likes bowling and badminton . . . ambition, to become a stenographer. KAY YVONNE FABER-perfect attendance for nine years . . . Girl Scout . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . ambition, telephone operator. JOHN E. FAGAN- FagU . . . a favorite pal . . . band . . . Sea Scout . . . gas station attendant . . . Miller Street football team . . . looking forward to being a Marine. EDWIN FEND-i'Eddie . . . played football '43, '44, ,45, earned two football letters . . . concert choir . . . boys' quartette . . . special promotion . . . worked at Armco . . . hopes to go to Bethany College. DONALD I. FERNE- Don . . . YMCA . . . enjoys movies, skating, and swimming . . . ugood goods come in small packages . . . ambition, to be an electrical en- gineer. ' JOSEPH FINAN-- Joe . . . Magnet staff . . . Air Cadet . . . Pure As the Driven Snown . . . And Came the Springi' . . . H. E. Club . . . biggest bluffer . . . prom committee. DONNA MARIE FISHER--most dignified . . . excellent student . . . Senior Service Scout . . . Latin, four years . . . church choir . . . memorial committee . . . ambition, teaching. FAY LORRAINE FLEEGLE-good skater . . . Magnet typist . . . enjoys basketball . . . girls' basketball team . . . name card committee . . . plans to be a secretary. ANNA MAE FOLK-Q'Annie', . . . popular . . . Girl Re- serve . . . gym dance committee . . . church choir . . . reliable . . . ambition, to be a beautician. HELEN FOLLSTAEDT-tall and reserved . . . amiable . . . enjoys music, ice skating, and badminton . , . cheer- ful disposition . . . church choir. FRANK FORD-witty . . . band . . . music letter . . . popular . . . varsity basketball letter . . . CYC basketball . . . Two O,Clock Club . . . Passion Play . . . prom committee. Seniors June 194 JAMES FORRESTER-l'Tucker,' . , . witty , . . great sense of humor . . . very likeable . . . likes sports, hunt- ing, and fishing . . . likes mechanical drawing . . . CD member. HELEN LOUISE FOX- Foxy', . . . friendly . . . talka- tive . . . best dancer . . . good sport . . . secretary in 204 . . . hop committee, ch .... ambition, nurse. CARL NELSON FRADENBURGH-l'Carlos . . . never has been late for school . . . striving to play professional baseball , . . cap and gown committee . . . worked in A 66 P Super Market during summer vacation. DORA JANE FRANGONA- Franny,' . . . editor-in- chief of Senior Magnet . . . Quill and Scroll . , . Girl Reserve . . , a cappella choir . . . CD member . . . And Came the Spring . . . music letter . . . committee of committees . . . girls' ensemble . . . ambition, social worker. VIRGIL ANTHONY GALANTE- View . . . pleasing personality . . . member of CYC . . . participates in sports . . . varsity basketball, letterman . . . good dancer . . . Sports Club . . . Teen Canteen vice president ,45 . . . athletic event committee . . . worked at Pullman Standard . . . plans to attend college. RICHARD GALL- Dick good-natured . . . Junior AC . . . banquet committee . . . works at the glass house at Renfrew . . . Pennsylvania State Guard . . . YMCA . . . plans to join the Air Corps. ROBERT GALLAGHER- Bohn . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . ticket committee . . . enjoys sports . . . employed at the A 86 P . . . plans to enlist in the Navy. AVELIN GAUDINO-friendly . . . enjoys sports . . . likes to dance . . . took mechanical drawing for two years . . . wants to be an artist or beautician. GLADYS GEIBLE- Gladie . . . pleasant . . . good sport , . . cap and gown committee . . . enjoys bowling and swimming . . . employed at the A 66 P . . . ambition, private secretary. HELEN CAROLYN GILLIS-tall . . . blonde . . . full of fun . . . interested in all sports . . . member of various girls' basketball teams . . . most athletic . . . farewell com- mittee. DOROTHY GLADIS- Dot . . . tall brunette . . . a cappella choir . . . plans to attend college . . . com- mittee of committees . . . her interests lie with the Navy . . . ambition is to be a secretary. RICHARD GLOVER- Dick . . . blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . greets all with a smile . . . Order of St. Vincent . . . his future is with the Navy. PAULINE GORNICK- Polly . . . blonde . . . quiet and friendly . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . good typist . . . ambition, to be a beautician. FORRESTER FOX FRADENBURGH FRANGONA GALANTE GALL NORMAN EDWARD GOUR-llGus,' . . . witty . . . band and orchestra . . . plays a trombone in Blue Star Orchestra . . . flys an airplane . . . Pennsylvania State Guard . . . music letterman. KATHRYN JEAN GRAHAM-'iKaye . . . a true friend . . . always teasing . . . B band . . . skating en- thusiast . . . enjoys traveling, horseback riding, and bowling. RUTH GRAHAM- Shorty , . . good sport . . . for- merly attended Concord Township High School . . . favorite subjects, cooking and sewing . . . likes sports. JOHN C. GRECCO-uGrec,' . . . jolly . . . always smiling . . . treasurer of Junior AC . . . home room offi- cer . . . participates in all sports . . . earned letter in track . . . played basketball in City League. VICTOR GLENN GREEN- Glenny,' , . . concert choir . . . committee of committees . . . good dancer . . . church choir . . . Air Corps Reserve . . . enjoys hunting . . . mechanic at F. C. Hoch Motor Company. GALLAGHER GAUDINO GEIBLE GI LLIS GLADIS GLOVER GORNICK GOUR K, GRAHAM R. GRAHAM GRECCO G. GREEN P. GREEN S. GREEN GREENOUGH A. GREER D. GREER GRENCE PATRICIA ANN GREEN- Pat,' . . . talkative . . . Magnet staff . . . prom com- mittee, ch .... concert choir . . . And Came the Springv . .A . cheerleader . . . most versatile . . . plans to attend Penn State. SARA E. GREEN- Greenie . . . witty . . . Senior Service Scout . . . stage committee for senior play . . . hop committee . . . ambition, to be a nurse. WILLIAM DEVENE GREENOUGH-Q'Bill . . . band . . . orchestra . . . concert choir . . . interested in all sports . . . letter for golf . . . great mathematician . . . prom committee . . . plans to be an engineer from MIT. ALICE GREER-neat . . . enjoys traveling and reading . . . name card committee . . . church choir . . . ambition, secretary. DORIS GREER-'iBugs . . . good friend . . . works at local restaurant . . . talkative . . . taking preparatory course. CATHERINE GRENCE- Cathy,' . I . a good friend . . . interested in sports . . . enjoys reading . . . ambition is to become a secretary. Seniors THOMAS MARSHALL GROETZINGER-HTom . . good dancer . . . formerly of Washington, Pa .... for' mer member of out-of-town choirs . . . Air Force Reserve. MARY GROVES-'lBlondie . . . Very friendly . . . good sport . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . Girl Reserve ESTHER DOLORES HACKETT-orchestra . . . music letter . . . string trio . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . violin ensemble . . . ambition, violinist in the Pitts- burgh Symphony. EILEEN LOUISE HARBISON-'tHarbie . . . takes life saving . . . enjoys driving, writing letters, and play- ing basketball . . . banquet committee . . . ambition, com- mercial artist or interior decorator. GLADYS ELIZABETH HARIFF- Gabby . . . inter- ested in all sports, especially baseball . . , loves dancing and talking . , . hobby is collecting pictures of people . . . ambition, secretary. V MARY JEANNE HASTINGS-Girl Scout leader . . . United Youth Association . . . Sodality officer . . . Tri- Hi . . . Magnet staff . . . invitation committee . . . Na- tional High School Poetry Association award. LAWRENCE THOMAS HAYES- Larry', . . . junior financial director of'Lion,s Youth Center '44 . . . Junior AC . . . St. Paulis Church Choir . . . swimming team . . . committee of committees. MARGY RUTH HEASLEY--enjoys skiing and dancing . . . works in Grant's . . . hobby is writing letters . . . ambition, to be a good housewife. WILLIAM JOHN HECKERT--'qBill . . . YMCA . . . Junior Athletic Club , . . enjoys basketball . . . likes to build model airplanes . . . interested in aeronautics, MARY ELIZABETH HEINZER-- Liz , . . secretary of 206 . . . gym dance committee . . . CDA . . . twirler's letter . . . Pittsburgh Civic Ballet . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club. RAY MERLE HEMPHILL-enjoys skating and dancing . . . likes electric shop . . . head usher . . . works in Meyer's Jewelry Store. GERALDINE HENSHAW-ujerryv . . . a cappella choir . . . secretary of Young People's Association . . . enjoys swimming and ice skating . . . likes to dance and play the piano. GROETZINGER GROVES HACKETT HARBISON HARIFF HASTINGS HAYES HEASLEY HECKERT HEINZER HEMPHILL HENSHAW HILL HILLIARD HINES HOCKENBERRY HOFIUS HOHN HOMA HOU LLION HOUSTON HUBER HUNTER HUSTAK RICHARD HILL- Dick . . . associate editor, Magnet . . . home room vice president . . . debate team . . . Hi-Y . . . most likely to succeed . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . com- mencement speaker . . . committee of committees . . . Quill and Scroll. DELLA MAE HILLIARD-likes to skate . . . hobbies, collecting post cards and corresponding . . . plans to attend Indiana State Teachers College . . . ambition, home economics teacher. JEAN L. HINES-bashful . . . excellent pianist . . . favorite pastime, reading . . . friendly and cooperative . . . ambition, to be a secretary. EDWARD I-IOCKENBERRY- Heck . . . likes swim- ming . . . favorite subject, electric shop . . . works for Ray Duncan . . . favorite pastime, target shooting. MILDRED ELIZABETH PAULINE HOFIUS-presr dent, Young Peoplels Society . . . a cappella choir . . . enjoys reading and playing the piano . . . invitation committee. BETTY JANE HOHN-Q'Honnie', . . . murderess in POD trial . . . interested in basketball . . . enjoys horse- back riding . . . likes dancing . . . plans to become a cadet nurse. JOHN HOMA-quiet, reserved . . . favorite subject, electric shop . . . works at Armco . . . enjoys hunting and playing football . . . athletic event committee. HELEN MARIE HOULLION- Tootsie,' . . . Young Ladies' Sodality . . . likes dancing . , . favorite subject, law . . . gym dance committee. THELMA HOUSTON-ambitious , . . talkative . . . church choir . . . enjoys dancing . . . would like to make skating her career. FLOYD E. HUBER-enjoys basketball and bowling . . . is taking general course . . . would like to become a machinist. RUTH HUNTER-good sport . . . enjoys music of all kinds . . . CDA . . . cap and gown committee . . . B band . . A. Young Ladies, Sodality. NICK HUSTAK-witty . . . likes electric shop . . . en- joys ice skating and swimming . . . worked at Armco. DOMINICK IETTO-bashful . . . economics student all the girls love his beautiful curly dark hair and sunny smile . . . rides the Unionville bus. BEVERLY IRELAND-dark hair . . . athletic . . . good sport and excellent student . . . athletic event committee worked at Troutman's. NORMAN ISAAC-quiet . . . serious . . . deep thinker polite . . . excellent dancer . . . sheriff in POD trial in the Army. DOROTHY ISOVITCH- Izzy', . . . likes English and skating . . . plays the guitar as a pastime . . . Young Ladies' Sodality . . . ticket committee. ROBERT JAMISON-'tPeter Rabbit . . , likes to ice skate . . . likes electric shop . . . spent the summer months at Franklin Glass Corporation. STANLEY JANICKA-good friend . . . favorite sport, hunting . . . enjoys electric shop . . . worked at Armco on vacation IETTO IRELAND ISAAC ISOVITCH JAMISON JANICKA would like to become an aviator. Q, . ' . 0 via.,-.? CORNELIA JASIECKI- Corny,' . . . friendly . . . witty . . . good friend . . . athletic event committee . . . band and orchestra . . . ambition, organization of an all-girl orchestra. MARY WINNIFRED JOHNSTONE- Winnie,' . . . a cappella choir . . . Secret Service . . . And Came the Spring . . . farewell committee . . . plans career in aviation. FRANKLIN THOMAS JONES- Frank . . . a cap- pella choir . . . Magnet business staff . . . class night committee . . . cheerleading letter . . . debating team . . . clerk at Dixon's Drug Store . , , ambition, minister. WILLIAM C. JONES- Bill,' . . . football team . . . three-year track letterman . . . good dancer . . . worked o'n Eagle for four years . . . ambition, to work for a newspaper. NORMAN JOSEPH-works at Penn Theater . . . likes bowling, football . . . dislikes homework . . . has traveled in Europe . . . ambition, to own his own theater. HELEN B. JURYSTA - hails from Homeacre . . . enjoys law . . . finished in three and a half years . . . works at Murphy's on Saturdays. KERNS KINGSLEY KLlNzlNG KLUGH KNlEss KOHL JASIECKI JOHNSTONE F. JONES W. JONES JOSEPH JURYSTA KABEL KAPP KASCHIK KECK KEMPER KENNEDY AMELIA KABEL-likes swimming . . . interested in commercial studies . . . worked in an office during the summer . . . works in Woolworth's store. MARY ELIZABETH KAPP- Kappy . . . band, three years . . . And Came the Spring . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . hop committee .I . . music letter . . . clarinet ensemble. HELEN KASCHIK-concert choir . . . Girl Reserve . . . loves travel . . . collects B certificates , . . banquet com- mittee . . . ambition, to become a nurse. VIRGINIA FLORENCE KECK-Girl Reserve . . . very industrious . . . enjoys all sports . . . plays the organ for chapel . . . plans to attend college. JAMES KEMPER-- Kemp . . . best looking . . . YMCA . . . very popular with the girls . . . hop commit- tee . . . star football player for the D. I, Stranglers. MARIAN KENNEDY-orchestra . . . Girl Reserve . . . Senior Service Scout . . . four years of Latin . . . music letter . . . violin ensemble . . . plans to be an air hostess. NEIL KERNS--football team . . . captain of swimming team . . . Magnet staff . . . home room president . . . track team . . . YMCA . . . athletic event committee . . . Junior Rotarian . . . Quill and Scroll. FERNE KINGSLEY-Girl Reserves, treasurer . . . con- cert choir . . . exchange editor of Magnet . . . Luther League . . . one of our An students . . . plays piano. MURIEL KLINZING-'lMert,, . . . cheerleader . . . best looking . . . good dancer . . . future physical education teacher . . . wants to go to Penn State . . . cheerleading letter. DUANE KLUGI-I- Rege', . . . favorite pastime is skat- ing . . . cap and gown committee . . . worked at Armco during the summer . . . hopes to become a Marine soon. DARLENE KNIESS-uDing,' . . . enjoys writing letters . . . advanced choir . . . comes from Prospect . . . name card committee . . . wants to be a beautician. PATRICIA JOAN KOHL- Patty . . . biggest bluffer . . . debate team . . . name card committee . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . senior play . . . inquiring re- porter on Magnet staif. Seniors If 1111116 1945 KENNETH KRADEL-'tKen'y . . . ticket comiriittee . . . Magnet representative . . . collects stamps . . . raises rabbits in spare time . . . worked at the Pullman Stand- ard thfs summer. ALMA FRANCES KREPS-has a pleasant smile . . . interested in photography . . . likes to travel . . . aspires to bc a stcnographer. STEVE KUDIKA- Butch,' . . . music letter . . . plays cymbals in band . . . has a pilotis license . . . wants to join the Naval Air Corps. VICTORIA KUDZINSKI- Vicky', . . . loves to dance . . . church choir . , . collects snapshots . . . wants to be a telephone operator. Nc. MARY LOUISE LABORIE- Mary Louv . . . visited Switzerland at age of five . . . works at Rayis grocery . . . like square dancing and bowling . . . ambition, bookkeeper. KRADEI. KREPS MARIE, LAIRD-witty , . . friendly . . . worked at EKBQTQSKI Murphy's . . . likes movies . . . enjoys dancing . . . hopes LABORIE to take a long vacation. LAIRD GEORGE LAWRENCE-'lButchy . . . varsity football EUGENIA LOVERICK-vjeaniev ' . . . whiz in chemistry . . . employed at Armco . . . ambi- , , , talkative . . . ardent football fan . . . tion, to become an aeronautical engineer. took vocal lessons . . . Girl Reserve . . . corresponds with English girl . . . plays I.AZOR1ltJOl1hnY,, . . . band . . . H'lEil'1Elg9I',S pig-U10 , , , ambition, avian-ix, letter in basketball and track . . . wants to be a chemical I engineer. MARY ELIZABETH LOVVES- Libby . . . a Cappella choir . . . music letter . . . Magnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . ticket committee . . . secretary, Girl Reserves MARGARET LEYLAND- Margie', . . . quiet . . . fare- 5 l ' future nurse. well committee . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . St. PHUVS Sodalify - - - Senior Service SCOUF- DAVID LOWRY-camp counselor for three semesters . . . assistant Boys' Work Secretary, YMCA . . , interested ROY LEYLAND-best dancer. . . two years on Golden in Social Work - - - enjoys travel, music, theater, and Tornado . . . letterman . . . plays basketball for CYC readmg ' ' ' prom Commlffee ' ' ' attending Grove City . . . plans to attend Notre Dame. College. i. GLADYS MAHOOD- Pete', . . . athletic event com- THELMA LORENZ+ Mickeyl' . . . likes roller skating mittee . . . spends all available time outdoors . '. . cares . . . writes to Gi Ifs . . . Young Ladies, Sodality . . . for children . . . ambition, to be a stenographer. wants to be a stenographer. ROBERT GEORGE MANNAS- Massasoit . . . look- ing for substitute for gasoline . . . indulges in camping BETTY LOU LOUCKSQCOHCHT Choir - - ' music letter trips . . . interested in mechanical work and electric shop. . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . class night com- mittee . . . And Came the Spring , . . Pure As the IRENE SARA MARCUS- Renie . . . Magnet business Driven Snow . . . studied ballet and art in New York staff . . . special promotion . . . works at Ralph,s . . . . , Pittsburgh Civic Ballet. intends to become an occupational therapist. LAWRENCE LAZOR M. LEYLAND R. LEYLAND LORENZ LOUCKS LOVERICK LOWES LOWRY MAHOOD MANNAS MARCUS Q i R. MARCUS I. MARX MC ANALLEN MC CABE C. MC CANDLESS G. MC CANDLESS RICHARD V. MARCUS- Dixie . . . bashful . . . favorite subject is aeronautics . . . special athletic club . . . YMCA . . . Army Air Corps Reserve. IRENE MARX-pretty . . . St. Paulis Sodality . . . em- ployed at Top Value . . . ambition, to be a stenographer. VICTOR McANALLEN-witty . . . stamp editor of Magnet . . . a cappella choir . . . United Youth Asso- ciation . . . YMCA . . . judge in POD trial . . . special promotion . . speaks French fluently . . . managed Over. seas Exhibit. JOHN MCCABE- Jack . . . friendly . . , prom Com. mittee . . . speech student . . . YMCA . . . Hi-Y , , , H. E. club . . . And Came the Springn . . . works at YMCA. CLARK MCCANDLESS- Red', . . . happy-go-lucky . . . prefers fishing and hunting to school . . . general course. GLADYS MCCANDLESS- Red . . . athletic event committee . . . excellent swimmer . . . wittiest . . . favorite study is mathematics . . . works part time at J. C. Penney and Co. Seniors MAXINE McCARL-talkative . . . ardent English stu- dent . . . likes music . . . farewell committee . . Reserve. . Girl ROBERT MCCLESTER- Bob,' . . . witty . . . banquet committee . . . l'And Came the Spring . . . great horse- man . . . intends to go to Allegheny College. JAMES HAROLD MCDOUGALL-- Jim . . . hop com- mittee . . . concert choir . . . boys' double quartet . . . football team . . . swimming team . . . Magnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . music letter . . . Junior Kiwanian . . . ambition, business engineer. MARILYN MCGOWAN-Q'Pat . . . orchestra . . . plays piano . . . accompanist for girls' trio and girls' ensemble . . . special promotion. MARY LOUISE McINDOE-ticket committee . . . likes bowling and horseback riding . . . works at Kresge's . . . intends to enter nursing. JEAN MCLAFFERTY- Skip . . . cooperative . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . speech student . . . pianist . . . hop committee . . . artist. PAUL JAMES MCQUISTION-business manager, Mag- net . . . committee of committees . . . loves to travel . . . Quill and Scroll . . . ambition, to be an electrical en- gineer. THELMA MCQUISTION- Tommie', . . . dignified . . . air raid warden . . . works at OHutt's . . . intends to take Hying lessons. MARGARET H. MIKLOSOVIC- Peggy,' . . . ad- vanced choir . . . Young Ladies' Sodality . . . Girl Re- serve . . . Magnet typist . . . works at Murphy's . . . cap and gown committee . . . loves to read . . . secretary of 215. WALTER MILICK-'Vlalt' . . . cap and gown commit- tee . . . Boy Scout . . . loves to bowl and ride horses . . . works part time at Armco. DOROTHY IRENE MILLER- Dot . . . banquet com- mittee . . . loves to bowl . . . junior choir . . . gym dance committee, junior year. ELLA JEAN MILLER- Jeannie . . . good skater . . . advanced choir . . . bowling enthusiast . . . plans to go to California after graduation. MC MC MC MC MC MC CARL CLESTER DOUGALL GOWAN INDOE LAFFERTY P. MC QUISTION T. MC QUISTION MIKLOSOVIC MILICK D. MILLER E. J. MILLER E. A. MILLER M. MILLER MIN-ro MISEYKA MONDAY MONTAG MOORE MORANDO Monms MORRISON MOZENA PFEIFER Mun.Ns1x EVELYN AUDREY MILLER- Evy . . . loves to skate HELEN ELAINE MURDICK-friendly , . . fond of . . . ambition, to be a bookkeeper . . . takes the general music . . . loves to swim . . . works at Winters, Drug course. Store . . . plans to be a cadet nurse. MARY LOU MILLER- Mert,, . . . swims and skates JOAN MURRIN- MurnieU . . . Secret Servicei' . . . . . . concert choir . . . girls' sextet . . . farewell commit- student director of And Came the Springi' . . . CDA tee . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . works at . . . summer camp . . , Passion Play . . . prom committee Grant's. . . . ambition, to be a nurse. MITCHELL MINTO- Moose . . . hunts, fishes, and JOSEPHINE ANN NAPOLETAN- Jay . . . friendly traps . . . greenkeeper at Oak Hills Golf Course . . . . . . pleasant . . . likes to read . . . works at Isaly's . . . ambition, machinist. wants to be a secretary. WILLIAM MARTIN MISEYKA- Bill . . . hop com- DAVID NASTASI- Backie . . . Junior AC . . . works mittee . . . Pennsylvania State Guard . . . band . . . clar- at the A 66 P . . . third baseman in Victory League , . . inet ensemble . . . completed Civil Air Patrol course . . . member Of St. MiChael's Church. Cub member . . . music letter . . . works in father's store. CONRAD NEUF-music letter . . . plays bassoon in HENRY MONDAY- Buck,' . . . cap and gown com- orchestra . . . woodwind ensemble . . . ticket committee mittee , , , rides 1101-595 , , , pfgspecfive 5hQ9makgr , , , . . . hails fI'O1'1'l Meridian . . . WOI'lCS in fatl'19I',S store . . . excellent electric Shep Student, ambition, to attend Penn State and then join the Navy. KENNETH L. MONTAG- Ken,' . . . Civil Air Patrol EUGENE NCBI-fE?ffi9nd1Y - - - Shy member . . . band . . . trumpet quartet . . . home room - - - S93 Scout - - - PIHYS basketball for secretary . . . president of 4-H one year . . . member of YMCA - - - fable tennis nend - ' - enjoys Alpha Chi and choir . . . Air Corps Reserve. ' llgnnfing and other SPOFYS - - . Works at enney s. BETTY JANE MOORE- Bets . . . works at Offutt's . . . good singer . . . frequent visitor at Washington . . . ambition, singer. JOSEPH MORANDO- Joe . . . enjoys swimming and basketball , . . ticket committee . . . ardent English student . . . in the Navy. CHARLES MORRIS- Chickn . . . music letter . . , band . . . president of orchestra . . . president of 215 . . . committee of committees . . . likes chemistry and mathe- matics . . . Works at Standard Drug Store. RALPH MORRISON-quiet Graham Terrace boy . . . general course . . . intends to be a good soldier . . . works at Saxonburg Drug Store. BETTY MOZENA PFEIFER- Betsy . . . friendly . , . winning smile . . . twirler , . . drum majorette . . . works at Murphy's . . . fond of music. f' WILLIAM FRANK MULNEIX- Hank,' . . . likes to hunt . . . football player for Meridian , . . Air Corps Reserve . . . cap and gown committee . . . Pennsylvania State Guard member . . . works at Treesdale Farms and Armco. Munolcx MURRIN NAPQLE-rAN NAS-rAsl June 194 iii ? im' NOWICKI M. O'BRlEN V. O'BRIEN O'DONNELL oEs'rem.mG om:-451. oseomi PAPPAS PARKER plumes rmmuu PASTORIUS ,,.a-ff JEAN NOWICKI-quiet . . . friendly . . . expert ice MERLE OSBORN-energetic . . . engineer at WISR skater . . . Young People's Club in Herman . . . girls' . . . sets up controls for assembly broadcasts . . . runs mushball team . . . ambition is to become a stenographer. movie and sound equipment . . . interested in radio . . . . Boy Scout. MARY ELLEN CYBRIEN-good friend . . . fine artist . . 4. favorite sport is horseback riding . . . drives a green JEAN pAppAS-Petite, darlghaired 1 Q . infectious gig, Bulck - - - CDA - - - Plans to attend Allegheny College- gle . . . memorial committee . . . likes to bowl . . . em- l d h A 86 P . . . b' ' ' b h - VICTOR O'BRIEN- Vic . . . ticket committee . . . aff? 3' t 9 am mon ls to mme 3 ouse drives motorcycle . . . works at Standard Motor Com- Peey ' - ' emelelee is ee be an Ale Ceelee- CAROLYN PARKER-glee Club . . . girls' chorus . . . EUGENE G,DONNELL-fine sense of humor . . . good eemlfe from lpefle H?gll geleeelg ' - - Wee President of student . . . interested in aeronautics . . . worked at Pull- SOP omore C ass ' ' ' mten S to ecome a nurse' man-Standard last summer . . . wants to be a pilot or SYLVIA J PARKES US in M H, Q .H 1.1 'D . -y agnetsta... ui mee amc and Scroll . . . farewell committee . . . hobby is reading MARGARET OE5TERL1NG.. peggyH D 1 h most bash, . . . intelligent . . .. good student . . . often talks French ful . . . orchestra . . . likes classical music . . . enjoys - - - ambition, nursing- playing the piano . . . good student . . . wants to be a stenographer. JOANLPARKIN-l'Joanie .. . . very talkcatived. . . en- Joys s img . . . prom committee . . . goo stu ent . . . BETTY ORIHEL - enjoys sports and plays for CDA . . , wants to become a secretary. music . . . committee of committees . . . Girl Reserve . . . Young Ladies, Sodality MAXINE PASTORIUS-friendly, sincere . . . often . . . ambition is to become a nurse. day dreams . . . always well-dressed . . . ambitious student . . . good typist. captain of basketball team. PERRY . well committee. PiFER PILLOW PIPER PLAISTED O D. POLLIARD S E Il lk 0 I- S WILLIAM J. PERRY--'lBill . . . track letterman . . . organizer of Two O'Clock Club . . . music letter . . . concert choir . . . boys' double quartet . . . gym dance committee . . . taking engineering at Carnegie Tech. SUE PIFER--orchestra and band . . . music letter . . . farewell committee . . . home room secretary . . . treas- urer of home room in sophomore year . . . attractive. CECELIA PILLOW-'iTe Ta . . . band and orchestra . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . quiet, sincere . . . PEARL PIPER- Dimples', . . . good student . . . con- scientious . . . writes to an English girl . . . worked at Friedman's Market . . . intends to enter nursing. BETTY JEAN PLAISTED- Jean', . . . a good friend . . . comes from Graham Terrace . . . wears a diamond . . . concert choir . . . music letter . . . banquet committee. DORIS POLLIARD-orchestra . . . band . . . flute trio . , . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . music letter . . . Senior Service Scout . . . employed at Penneyls . . . fare- June I945 ROBERT POLLIARD- Bob', . . . employed at the Armco on week-encls . . . varsity basketball team . . . YMCA . . . CYC basketball team . . . prom committee. LEROY BRADEN PORTER-bashful . . . treasurer of 306 . . . employed at Bernlohr News Agency . . . favorite subject is aeronautics . . . committee of committees. ELVERA PORTO- AI . . . quiet . . . likes to bowl and clance . . . a cappella choir . . . ambition is to sing with an orchestra or become a stenographer. SHIRLEY POST-likes to bowl . . . wears a diamond . . . English enthusiast . . . ambition is to become a recep- tionist ancl typist. SOPHIA POTYKA-USophie . . . a cappella choir . . . wears an engagement ring . . . would like to become a housewife . . . banquet committee, ch .... commence- ment speaker. ' CATHERINE RANKIN- Cassie', . . . pleasant brunette en'o s s orts plans to become a housewife or . . . J Y P . - . R. POLLIARD enter the Held of journalism. 2221211 MARILYN A. RAYBUCK-violin ensemble . . . music :gf-,SKA letter . . . Girl Reserve . . . secretary of Sunday School RANKIN . . . committee of committees . . . would like to travel . . . ambition, to be a secretary. ANNIE LOUISE REGES-- Ann,' . interested in roller skating and collecting snapshots . . . proud of MARGERY RUTH ROE-teaches Sun- brother in the Air Corps . . . likes to write poetry. day School , . , Girl Reserve , , . likes I horseback riding . . . farewell committee JEAN MARIE RENFORTI-I - 'tJeannie . . . good . . . excels in Latin . . . plans to attend friend . . . likes to roller skate . . . likes to dance . . . college and medical school. cap and gown committee . . . wants to be a secretary. BETTY LUCILLE ROENIGK-Girl Scout ikes CLARENCE LAMONT RENFREW- Nick,' . . . a good sports and playing the piano . . . church choir sport . . . hails fl'0II1 JBHBFSOI1 Center . . . likes to attehd mgmbgr , , , 3, Cappella Choir , , , name Card Cgmmltfee movies . . , member of Hi-Y . . . ambition is to enter A ' Navy. PATRICIA ANGELA ROSE- Pat . . band for three years . . . orchestra . . . music letter . . . unior Tuesday DAVID RHODES-lik9S swimming . . . member of Musical Club . . . q'And Came the Spring prompter YMCA . . . works at the Firestone store . . . whiz at . . . farewell committee. mathematics . . . hopes to join the Navy Air Corps. . MURRAY ELIOT ROSENBERG- Moe talkative ELINOR MAE ROBB- Ellie', . . . good dancer . . . AZA member . . . Boy Scout . . . banquet committee concert choir . . . cheerleading letter . . . athletic . . . . ambition, to go to college and take up business d sings in church choir . . . hop committee. ministration. HERMAN MICHAEL RODGERS- Tex . . . interest- ALBERT I-I. ROZIC- Al . . . good student ed in mechanics . . . likes ice hockey . . . enjoys camping whiz in electric shop and mathematics . . memorial com trips . . . expects to join the Navy . . . ambition, to be mittee . . . likes hunting . . . interested in chemistry a salesman. wants to join the Air Corps. mwaucx Races RENFORTH RENFREW Rwooss reoaa Roncarzs Ros ROENIGK Rosa nosswaznc Rozlc - 113 - l 2 l SLATER EUGENE SCHAFFNER - 'QIzzy . . . orchestra . . . hobby, building radios . . . Air Corps Reserve . . . works in his cladis store . . . ambition, to have an orchestra. HELEN SCHENCK-concert choir , . . gym dance com- mittee . . . Magnet staff . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . Senior Girl Scout . . . Tri-Hi . . . Luther League . , . plans to attend Capitol University. CORNELIUS SCHNITZER- Connie', . . . happy-go- lucky . . . played football for Cubs and high school re- serves . . . hop committee . . . member of city champion softball team. PAULINE SERVICE- Polly', . . . talkative . . . likes to draw . . . would like to write in Chinese . . . worked in Grove City last summer . . . wants to become a model. LORETTA SKILLMAN- Skillet,' . . . ticket commit- tee . . . St. Paul's Sodality.. . . likes dancing, ice skating . . . works at Troutman's . . . home economics, four years . . . wants to become a beautician. GEORGE N. SLATER-- Slats . . . likes all sports and history . . . swimming and track team, one year . . . mem- ber of Meridian A. C .... filled orders for Leedom and Worall during summer . . . farewell committee. Seniors ROBERT JOSEPH SMITH- Smitty . . . YMCA . . . Aviation Cadet . . . runs projection machine and public address system in school . . . enjoys hunting and trapping . . . employed at Pullman Standard . . . whiz at electric shop. MARY LOU SOFFEE-Magnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Girl Reserve . . . Senior Girl Scout . . . likes murder stories and cats . . . class night committee . . . her humorous essays rival those of Robert Benchley. 'RITA MAE STARR- Reet', . . . CDA . . . Young Ladies' Sodality . . . waitress at Olsonis . . . Red Skelton fan . . . ambition, to be a screen makeup artist or cadet nurse. DONNA LOU STAUFFER-HUD. L. . . . best sport . . . banquet committee . . . likes sports . . . likes dancing and Harry James . . . soda jerk at Milleris during vacation , . . wants to be a secretary. ANN STEFCHAK-concert choir . . . Russian church choir , . . Girl Reserve . . . name card committee . . . daughter of a minister . . . works at Murphy's, JOHN STEIGHNER-'KI-Iud', . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . never forgets a friend . . . happy disposition . . . enjoys traveling. ANNA STEVENSON- Steve . . . likes all sports . . . talkative . . . clerks at Woolworth's . . . ambition, to be- come a cadet nurse, specializing in surgery or child care. JAMES STEVENSON- Jim . . . likes to hunt, eat, and roller skate . . . played basketball for Hi-Y and intra- mural league last year . . . our math teacheris son . . . from Mt. Chestnut. MARGARET ELIZABETH STEVENSON-likes school, history, music, art . . . girls' glee club, two years . . . would like to attend musical or art college. MARY LOUISE STEVENSON-cheerful, friendly, shy . . . plays piano . . . girls' glee club . . . likes mystery books . . . attends football games . . . ambition, become leader of choir. ' AMELIA STOCK- Mimi . . . likes bowling . . . plays violin . . . came from Mount Alvernia Academy in Pitts- burgh in September . . . Young Ladies' Sodality at St. Peteris Church. WILLIAM E. STONEBRAKER- Pinky . . . red hair . . . Sea Scout . . . Eagle Scout . . . member of track team . . . plays football for Miller Street . . . wants to join the Navy. SMITH SOFFEE STARR STAUFFER STEFCHAK STEIGHNER A STEVENSON J STEVENSON M. E STEVENSON M. L. STEVENSON STOCK STONEBRAKER -114- E. C. STOVER E. STOVER B. STUTZ R. STUTZ SUTTON SWARTZLANDER SWEENEY THOMAS F. THOMPSON R. THOMPSON TOLLEN TRI MBER EUGENE CLINTON STOVER- Smokey . . . likes aviation, ice skating, bowling, football, and POD . . . East Butler Volunteer Fire Company . . . worked at Bantam during vacation. EVELYN STOVER-3'EiIie . . . very friendly . . . likes to talk . , . likes school, football, movies, and dress design- ing . . . ambition, secretary. BETTY LOU STUTZ- Stutzie', . . . tall, dark-eyed brunette . . . mischievous . . . likes English . . . secretary of home room . . , ambition, to become a nurse. RAYMOND STUTZ- Sonny'y . . . most athletic . . . athletic committee . . . two basketball letters . , . basket- ball, three years . . .' two football letters . . . joined the Navy. ROBERT SUTTON- Bob', . . . banquet . . , likes bowling, golf, and swimming . . CYC... committee . band . . . worked at Country Club during vacation . . . ambition, gunner or pilot. ' RICHARD SVVARTZLANDER- Dick . . . banquet committee . . . likes sports, metal shop, and horseback riding . . . truck driver on week-ends and vacations . . . A ambition, to become a pilot. BEATRICE SWEENEY- Beats , . . likes basketball, volleyball, and economics . . . clerks at Top Value . . . attends Westminster Church meetings . . . spends leisure time watching children. DAVID A. THOMAS'- Davey, . . . music letter . . . assistant Scoutmaster . . . studentis pilot license . . . Army Air Corps Reserve . . . works at Saxonburg potteries . . . enjoys hunting and ice skating. FRED THOMPSON-continuously tinkering with ma- chinery . . . member of Zenith Hi-Y . . . employed at Sarveris sheet metal shop . . . ambition, a tinsmith. RHODA ELENORA THOMPSON-Gfrls, Missionary Society . . . Christian Endeavor . . . 4-H Club . . . works at Woolworthis . . . enjoys watching small children . . . plans to be a nurse. ' NINA MAE TOLLEN-tall, friendly, and quiet . , . employed at Murphy's . . . hobby, reading . . . ambition, to become a stenographer. 1 CATHERINE LOUISE TRIMBUR- Kitty . , . collects records . . . attended Duquesne High . . . employed at Offutt's . . . plans a career as nurse at St. Francis Hos- pital. DOMINIC TROMBATT- Dom,' . . . member of Jun- ior Athletic Club . . , participates in intramural sports . . . employed at Streamline Market . . . ambition, man- ager of a store. June Ql 91145 M115- KENNETH W. TROUTMAN, JR.-!'Bil1 . . . great lover of the outdoors . . . owner of an excellent bird dog . . . worked at Pullman Standard lumber yard . . . air raid messenger . . . goal, draftsman. JEAN TSAGARIS-'iJeanie . . . associate editor of the A Magnet . . . most likely to succeed . . . orchestra . . . Girl Reserves, president . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club, secretary , . . gym dance committee . . . commencement speaker . . . music letter . . . violin ensemble . . , girls' ensemble . . . Quill and Scroll. MARJORIE TURNER- Margy . . . pleasant smile . . . employed at Olson's . . . ambition, to become an air- plane pilot. RHEA JANE TURNER-orchestra . . . Girl Reserve . . . Senior Scout . . . poetess . . . Magnet staff . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club . . . organist . . . farewell -committee . . . ambition, interior decorator. DOROTHY TWEDT-i'Dot . . . sports fan . . . has traveled in Europe and Can- ada . . . designed a Magnet cover . . . hopes to attend the Art Institute of Pitts- burgh. TROIMBATT 'rRou'rMAN TSAGARIS M. TURNER R. TURNER TWEDT :A i URAM VAN BUREN vANnREw vAsu.oFF vENsEl.. vor.PE wAl.sH WATSON WEILAND wEl.sH WHEELER WIDENHOFFER JOHN URAM- Ouchy,' . . . a good dancer . . . ardent FRANCIS JAMES WALSH- Jimi, . . . small, dark, sports fan . . . varsity football squad . . . likes to travel and handsome . . . excellent dancer . . . football man 'for . . . worked last summer in a steel shop . . . ambition, to D. I. Loafers . . . played baseball for Ward Four. live in Canada. RICHARD VAN BUREN-- RipU . . . enjoys outdoor DAVID WATSON- D-Wei' - qfliefl- - - bashful - - . Sports I I I tries to do homework from 8:30 to 8,45 I I I member of swimming team . . . is taking industrial course. invitation committee . . . works at Isalyis . . . interested in the Navy. MADELEINE WEILAND- Sis . . . has a smile for ' ,, ,, . everyone . . . works at Penney's . . . good sport . . . likes QIEAN VANDREWf Jean? I ' '. tmy ' brown wavy to dance and play golf . . . plans to be a nurse. air , . . very attractive . . . intriguing smile . . . Magnet riiiffjjfltatlve for four years i i i Cap and gown com JEANNE WELSH-attractive redhead from Meridian I I I . . . very quiet . . . likes all sports . . . junior life saving JOHN VASILOFF- Vass1e,' . . . friendly grin . . . I I I hopes to become a nurse bashful . . . likes to dance . . . one of Butleris football Stars' DORIS WHEELER-blonde from 310 . . . likes foot- DONALD RALPH VENSEL- Ax', . . . brown wavy ball, swimming, and reading mystery stories . . . Cub hair . . . member of the Butler Tigers . . . enjoys football football fan . . . ticket committee . . . ambition, to be a and basketball . . . works at the Armco on week-ends . . . cadet nurse. Naval Air Corps . . . prom committee . . . band . . . music letter' WILBERT WIDENHOFFER- Widdy . . . likes to LUCY VOLPE- Lu', . . . quiet . . . drive, hunt, and fly . . . member of the Army Air Corps good student . . . enjoys dancing and . . . worked at Armco . . . member of Herman Youth movies . . . likes to attend football and Club . . . lives in Great Belt. basketball games . . . works in Grifl5in's - - - ambition, f0 be H S9C1'9fflfY- ROBERT WILEY- Bob . . . most bashful . . . gym dance committee . . . woodwind ensemble . . . music letter . . . likes all sports, especially basketball . . . Boy Scout . . . delegate to Westminster Missionary Con- ference. I EULA MAE WILSON- Red,, . . . striking red hair . . . full of fun , . . Senior Service Scout . . . Girl Reserve Grange . . . hopes to become a secretary. 0 M.wlsz . . . assistant secretary of Sunday School. SCOTT WINTERS-'!Scotty . . . hop committee . . a cappella choir . . . band . . . clarinet ensemble . , . music letter . . . Secret Servicei' . . . And Came the Springf' stage crew . . . Eagle Scout . . . Sea Scout. LILLIAN WISE- Lil,' . . . tiny brunette . . . pleasing personality . . . likes to' dance . , . member of Jefferson RICHARD VVOLABAUGI-l+'KDick . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . farewell committee . . . 316,s treasurer for three years . . . worked at Armco during the summer. MARTHA WISE- Rusty,' . . . blue-eyed lass . . . plays Wl'-EY pipe organ . . , soda jerk at Olsonis . . . member of 4-H WU-SON Club . . . ambition, Navy nurse. wm-rERs ' E. wise VVOLABAUGH June 194 DORIS JUNE WONDERLING-awarded Junior Life Saving medal for saving two lives . . . majorette for Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . likes ice skating and swimming. DORIS WOOD- Woodsey . . . friendly grin . . . worked at Armco Hot Dog . . . likes dancing, bowling, and swimming . . . ambition, to be a secretary. GEORGE EDWARD WOOD-athletic event chairman . . . music letter . . . football team, letterman two years . . . double quartet . . . concert choir . . . uSecret Servicei' . . . Pure As the Driven Snow . . . And Came the Springf, student director . . . Sea Scout . . . swimming team. FRANCIS JEAN WORSLEY-'!Jean . . . charming personality . . . committee of committees . . . Girl Re- serve . . . Senior Service Scout . . . likes to bowl, dance, and drive . . . ambition, interior decorator. LA VADA WRIGHT- Vadie . . . smooth skater . . . invitation committee . . . dislikes studying . . . works at Murphy's . . . plans to join nurse cadets. SHIRLY RUTH WRIGHT-pleasing personality . . . loves music . . . concert choir . . . plays Hammond organ . . . girls' ensemble . . . ambition, organist. DELORES WYSE- Dee . . . beautiful curly brown hair . . . a cappella choir . . . Girl Reserve . . . girls, ensemble . . . employed at Murphy's . . . plans to be a nurse. STEVE YALSHEVIC- Yalshy . . . works at Pullman Standard . . . helped win the baseball Victory League championship for Butler Township . . . plans to join the Navy. JOAN YOUKERS- Jon . . . gym dance committee . . . likes all outdoor sports, especially skating and horse- back riding . . . her ambition, to be a teacher or nurse. MILDRED ELAINE YOUNG- Mid', . . . Cap and gown committee . . . concert choir . . . member of St. Peteris Church . . . beautiful voice . . . ambition, to be an opera star. VIOLET YOUNG- Toots', . . . lots of fun . . . likes to dance and bowl . . . ambition, to sing with a popular orchestra. WONDERLING D. WOOD G. WOOD WORSLEY L. WRIGHT S. WRIGHT KATHERINE ZACHAR- Kay,' . . . concert choir . . . president of Tri-Hi . . . senior Magnet committee . . . girls' ensemble . . . enjoys French class . . . ambition, to be an interpreter . . . Junior Tuesday Musical Club. MARTIN ZANICKY- Zeke . . . favorite sport, base- ball . . . ushers in the Majestic Theater . . . interested in joining the Navy . . . ambition, to be a senator. JOHN ZELINKA- Spig,' . . . builds radios in his spare time . . . Boy Scout in Troop 16 . . . enjoys roller skating and swimming . . . ambition, to join the Navy. EDWARD ZIDEK- Wobbles . . . hobby is collecting Indian head pennies . . . works in the Armco employ- ment reserve . . . enjoys hunting and football . . . plans to join the Navy, MARGARET ZULICK-':Maggy', . . . works at the Armco hot dog stand . . . member of St. John's Greek Catholic Church . . . ambition, to become a secretary. WYSE YALSHEVIC YOUKERS M. YOUNG V. YOUNG ZACHAR ZANICKY ZELINKA ZIDEK ZULICK Committees - June 1945 COMMITTEE OF COMMITTEES Fourth Row: David Campbell, Charles Morris, Glenn Green, Paul McQuistion, Larry Hayes. Third Row: Katherine Cress, Ronald McMur- ry ich,j, Marilyn Raybuck, Leroy Porter, Richard Hill. Second Row: Betty Orihel, Dorothy Glaclis, Jo Anne Claypoole, Jean Worsley, Elsie De- Matt, Coral Campbell. First Row: Dora Frangona. GYM DANCE COMMITTEE Jean Tsagaris, Helen Schenck, Robert Wiley, Joan Yonkers, Mary Elizabeth Heinzer, Bill Perry ich.J , Helen Houllion, Anna Mae Folk. BANQUET COMMITTEE Second Row: Robert McClester, William Bern- auer, Dorothy Miller, Sophia Potyka ich.J, Jean Plaisted, Patricia Bennis, Richard Swartzlander, Paul Christie. First Row: Robert Sutton, Laura Dengler, Helen Kaschik, Eileen Harbison, Donna Lou Stanf- fer, Murray Rosenburg. HOP COMMITTEE Third Row: Bill Miseylca, Jim McDougall, Jim Kemper, Jim Dillon, Gene Brady. Second Row: Margaret Clayton, Mary Kapp, Betty Mozena, Becky Campbell, Elinor Robb, Sara Green, Scott Winters. First Row: Jean McLafferty, Bettie Burgess, Helen Louise Fox fch.J. -.airs PROM COMMITTEE Standing: Tom Dilley, Don Vensel, Bill Green- ough, David Lowry, James Campbell, Frank Ford, Bob Polliard, John McCabe, Joe Finan. Seated: Bernadine Bruner, Joan Murrin,!Pa- tricia Green fchj, Leonilla Green, Theresa Coyle, Joan Parkin, jean Braclrick. CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Second Row: Jack Campbell, Wayne Cypher, Frank Jones, Roy Hoch Cchj. First Row: Marjorie Brunermer, June Denny, Betty Lou Louclcs, Mary Lou Soffee. NAME CARD COMMITTEE Betty Roenigk, Ann Stefchak, Vernon Neubert fch.l, Alice Greer, David Watson, Faye Fleegle. FAREWELL COMMITTEE Third Row: Helen Gillis, Alma Alt, George Slater, Richard Wolabaugh, Lawrence Breese, Second Row: Sue Pifer, Mary Lou Miller, Doris Polliard, Margery Roe, Rhea Jane Turner. First Row: Pat Rose, Margaret Leyland, Sylvia Palrkes, Winifred Johnstone, George Bell fc 119 '-., - CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Fourth Row: Duane Klugh. Third Row: David Rhodes, Walter Milich, Elmer Baptiste. Second Row: Henry Monday, Annabelle Dres- cher, Jean Renforth, Margaret Miklosovic. First Row: Jacqueline Burkhard fch.J, Ruth Hunter, Gfadys Geibel, Jean Vandrew, Mil- dred Young. Absent: Carl Fradenburgh, Frank Mulneix. TICKET COMMITTEE Standing: Conrad Neuf, Stuart Aites, Robert Gallagher, Joseph Morando, Kenneth Kradel, Victor O'Brien. Seated: Stancy Bakich fchj, Wanda Billman, Mary Elizabeth Lowes, Mary Lou Mclndoe, Betty Lou Angert, Loretta Skillman, Doris Wheeler. Absent: Imogene Chambers, Vlfalter Brown, Dorothy Isovitch. INVITATION COMMITTEE Jean Hastings, LaVacla YX7right, Dick Van Buren, Pauline Andres Qch.J , Helen Bowman, Mildred Hofius. Absent: Kenneth Montag, Betty Burns. ATHLETIC EVENT COMMITTEE Second Row: Ray Stutz, Virgil Galante, Floyd Huber, Neil Kerns, George Wood lchj. First Row: Gladys Mahood, Cornelia Jasiecki, Beverly Ireland, Dorothy Twedt, Gladys Mc- Candless, Eleanor DiTullio. Absent: John Homa, Richard Acquilino, Ed- win Fend, Ted Daum, Eugene Noble. -12O- CLASS OFFICERS Vernon Neubert, treasurer, Lee Green, secre- tary, Roy Hoch, vice presiclentg Ronald Mc- Murry, president. ' MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Margaret Stevenson, Doris Custead fclmj, Jean Pappas, Laura Czyzylc, Harriet Baughman, Shirley Beynon, Donna Fisher, Albert Rozic. JUNIOR SERVICE MEMBERS Neil Kerns, Rotarian Richard Hill, Kiwanian Ronald lVlclVlurry, Kiwanian Gene Brady, Kiwanian james McDougall, Kiwanian Francis Angeloni, Rotarian Roy Hoch, Rotarian Vernon Neuloerr, Rotarian 121- -' T 'T A ,--',..' .Ln. 5. A P ., ei L Seii ilil ,h , k . 2 .l N::. . ML - . Li ,--. 5 g f . Q ,N . ' . L. ie T , L.L.- j gg, Q H im L :': L - ee Q ::Q-f-f ' L S Fi 6? :Q. ..:. if 1 k f it O . I X 'xiilctff im. if :Lk , T - 'V K 2 4- 2, f L: 1' if f ..'. f hk ' 3 - L' ,E f 5 sg Imz . , L -. m mw 59 ,fW. I E iejiiigif V gi? S T Mg g fgef , 12 ,R . gg: eg., A 1 we ,Q , A L A T51 ii -4 i--ix 7 ,1.g, ff f- 1 A L V 'R T, ' 5 X33 . , . 'YS V 4 Qf mmmkh if . me --'5 551 , R ' T FN T ,gf W L , S S iieee f li l L X f . A S i V nK . . L, S g 3 ' .L in L. . .K A k.L. F J K, ykxk., :L .. hxr- L. A in K K W MOST POPULAR Lee Green Ron McMurry ,M L L:.: ' , eeef e ' e 3 2 W Pbkl Q V J iLL1L,-L -L'. e--L,Le,.,- MOST ATHLETIC Sonny Stutz Helen Gillis BEST SPORTS MOST TALKATIVE Dick Acquilino Joan Murrin Donna Stauffer Bill Perry WHO'S WHO -- JUNE 1945 2 eeiee N 'lelle F iii S T O liei im TWTT i'ii ., ..Lf ,gi .,L. .. N':. kkkkkk - kkk: V. SMLL ZQL5 Mie ' eeeee' S ' f f Tiil' if N1 . S L F: ieie i L ' S E S S l l T K L T - i ee E iiii MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST DIGNIFIED Jean Tsagaris Donna Fisher . Dick Hill Gene Brady -122- The mf T l V j 'eg QL ,,,, XT 3 l S5 ON Q Q li' 1 'mx Rf ' mon. 54 BEST LOOKING MOST VERSATILE WITTIEST Jim Kemper Roy I-Ioch Jim Dillon Muriel Klinzing Pat Green Gladys McCandless , ' - T 1 , Xa f S Q Q-:S 9 :B ??K3 ' QEQ- ,A I in f E :,: K , K xp ,fi S ,... V ,T ' AKW' A f WLAA T H of X gs: , ' S , xi, N l ee e . ly , l . W S unix sig A L : Vi KL.V i. ,Vi1k B xi ' fe i f T l W! ' f - - f ff E3 L a f , '11 - llll'l A X . .Q fl 1,1 5 4 4, '. 'V Y . 'T - ! f-v 'AU 'Tp J K 2 ' 43.7 01' Q Q! .ifaprfi':'?E,3:l2'?iE':gf5:H i - 3 - ' S f ' IR S S ' leee.l ' l il T Q5 l S 3113 '-'fslffi-if L ' 4 eeee e 4 , A f r , ' T 1 elll S ' ' ff- f l f ' 2 G BIGGEST BLUFFERS MOST BASHFUL BEST DANCERS l Patty Kohl Bob Wiley Helen Fox Joe Finan Margaret Oesterling Roy Leyland +123 -- CLASS ADVISERS - JUNE 1945 Eight members of the high school faculty have served as home room teachers and as ad- visers for the June class during the past year. Each of these teachers was an adviser for at least one of the senior committees. Miss Edna Riggle and Miss Eleanor Murphy acted as co- chairmen of the advisory group. One of their duties was to serve with the class officers and two representatives from each homeroom on a committee of committees. This committee chooses those who will make up the members of the other committees. Miss Riggle is also in charge of the invita- tion committee whose duties include interview- ing stationery representatives, choosing styles, taking and filling orders. This entails consid- erable work and careful bookkeeping by the members of the committee. Outside of school Miss Riggle is interested in books and active in the Tuesday Musical Club. Miss Murphy keeps a watchful eye on the name card committee whose work is much the same as that of the in- vitation committee. She is also co-chairman of the banquet committee. This group has a real problem this year as war conditions have limit- ed places where a banquet for such a large group might be held. As the Magnet goes to press no definite decision has been made. Dur- ing the past summer, Miss Murphy aided the war effort by working as a Welder in Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Virginia Weisenstein Correll shares the responsibility of 316 with Mr. Nlartin. She sponsors the farewell committee which has charge of the farewell exercises. The duties of this group are to tabulate honors and give rec- ognition at the exercises to students for out- standing work in school and extra-curricular activities. Mrs. Correll also served with 'the gym dance committee and is to have charge of decorations for the banquet. In April Mrs. Correll took a vacation from school duties in order to meet her husband who was returning from almost three years of service in New Cale- donia. Mrs. Correll reads widely and delights in a trip to New York where she may enjoy a good play. Miss Margaret Morrison served as adviser to the hop committee which sponsored the Senior Hop held on Thanksgiving evening in the Armory. Music was furnished by Joey Simms. This committee is responsible for se- curing a place for dancing and an orchestra, for advertising, and for the sale of tickets, for decorations and many other details. Miss Mor- rison is much interested in the commercial sub- jects which she teaches, often working as a bookkeeper during summer vacations. She has a brother and sister in the service and says one of the best week ends of the year was one she spent with her sister in New York. Pa Miss Riggle .Wm Mrs. Correll 5 Miss Morrison Miss Murphy Mr Atwell Mr Martin Miss Reed Miss Montgomery CLASS ADVISERS - JUNE 1945 Mr. George Atwell holds forth in 306 and teaches chemistry. He is faculty adviser for the athletic event committee which presents for the public, sometime during the semester, a benefit for the class. This is an entertainment usually consisting of athletic contests and a variety talent show given by members of the class and their friends. Mr. Atwell proves he is a patriotic citizen by working a shift at one of the local industrial plants. Miss Gertrude Reed, teacher of senior Eng- lish, is adviser of the Magnet. The senior Mag- net committee works on the senior Magnet' un- der her direct supervision. Seventh period in 204 is always a busy place. Miss Reed has charge of commencement, under her direction, the senior speakers choose a subject, do re- search work, and prepare and deliver their speeches. Miss Reed is active in community affairs, being president of the local Business and Professional Women's Club and secretary of the newly organized Park and Recreational Corporation. Mr. Richard Martin teaches commercial sub- jects and shares with Miss Murphy the respon- sibility of guiding the banquet committee. He also serves with the prom committee which ar- ranges for the last social event of the class, the Senior Prom when everyone dons his best bib and tuckerw and dances to the tunes of a popu- lar orchestra. Mr. Martin is treasurer of 'the high school activities fund which means that he keeps a complicated set of books and has to sign the checks. Out of school he enjoys movies and plays. Miss Allene Montgomery of 206 is a busy person, in addition to teaching English and public speaking, she coaches the debate team, directs two plays each year, and prepares many chapel and radio programs. The chapel read- ers are also under her direction. As a senior adviser she is Working with the class night com- mittee. The members with her help will choose a type of program to Ht the talent of the class, if necessary write the script, and work out an entertaining program which will reveal the abil- ity of the members of the class. Monty also has charge of the entertainment for the ban- quet. She is interested in all fields of public speaking and drama. -125- Commencenlent Speakers - June 1911-5 Jean Tsagaris Vernon Neubert Richard Hill , Martha Dengler Sophia Potyka Mary Jane Allen Jacqueline Burkhard On Thursday evening, May 31, the seven commencement speakers will discuss Pennsyl- vania pioneers. They plan to have an authority on Pennsylvania history as a guest speaker. Mr. Dean B. Copeland, father of Bill and Jean, the twins who are members of the class, will pre- sent the diplomas. Marty Dengler is speaking on William Penng Sophia Potyka, Early Colon- ial Leadersg Mary Jane Allen, Pioneers in Re- ligiong Jacqueline Burkhard, Pioneers in Cul- tureg Jean Tsagaris, Pioneers in Educationg Richard Hill, Pioneers in Industryg Vernon Neubert, Pioneers in Inventions. Music will be furnished hy the orchestra and members of the class. On Sunday evening the Rev. T. Leroy Hooper of the First Methodist Church will preach the Baccalaureate sermon. On Tuesday evening the class will present a variety program. On Friday the farewell exercises will be held. At this time honors will be presented: DAR medal for excellence in Civics to , . VFW athletic award to , VFW Auxiliary athletic award to ,,,., .. Tuesday Musical Club award to ..,. . 126- x X X X X CQ X A4-DN, f ' . P X X wi .1 1, lf.N:?.: i Tl X gi 1 Agn F it: 255 X in X X X If Q i X XX X X Q X I ,XV , X ,, g X 5 - .x X 1 5 We've struggled hard with final tests And wondered if the day Would ever come when our own face Would adorn a page this way. On baccalaureate we trod The aisle with solemn air, But class night was a joyous time As we laughed at jolcesters there. The girls, on banquet night, all looked, For corsages from the boys, Commencement night. we got our leave Of school halls with their noise And lifted up our eyes to goals Beyond our graduation When we will take our destined place In home, in church, and nation. Commencement Activities Baccalaureate Service , , , Sunday, Class Night N, 7, , 7 Tuesday, Commencement , Thursday, May May May Farewell Exercises ,, ,,,, Friday, June Prom fArmoryJ .,..,,, ,,...,, , Friday, June X gm -SJ z-'QXAN 25 v 5 sql Q X sae? if X eager xmas .SN R U U S X ADF DUJDU XX nm 55555135 Ego :mmm I7 I WUI I Q HCUUQ 371 55555555 X C il P V -127 - ,Ni - I ff J, X X ff,-if :Qf' ,T 2 ' Y '. gf g s 'ffm' u-,. - .-- 551 ,ffif ,3 X Q V' it V A 'rf I In S, HF L if .. 'XY 3 'rigid , Aft- . Q E i t ls' , N N P - I., CL? N AJ , 1 ' ' it I1 1 Q XX 4 K I ' 'E M Y HOME ROOM OFFICERS - MARCH 1945 102 President Y ,, ,,,, ,,,A, , ,, Vice President .,,,,,, Secretary ,,,,,,,,,.,,, Treasurer ,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,..,,,.,,, , .,,,,,, 10B Jean Good Romaine Criner , Nancy Jane Fogel Dolores Billman 103 -- 11A and 11B President -,..--, ,...,,,,.,,r.,,,,...,,,, W- Samuel Love Vice President ,,7r,, ,. , Norma Jean Miller Secretary v,,,.,,,,. ,. ,,,,,. Mary Alice McLaughlin Treasurer ,. ,,,,, .. ,,,,Y.,,,,. ,,.,, Judy Miller 104 - 9A President ,,,..,,,..,,..r,...,v,..,,.,,,,...,,. ,,,Ted Campbell Vice President ,,,,.,,,. ,,,, ..,,,, 1 , ,, Helen Atkinson Secretary ,...,,...,,, Treasurer ,. ,,..,,,,,,,,. 105 - Vice President ,,r,, ,,,, Secretary ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,..,,,..,,,..,,..,,...,,,.,,,, , 106 1 9B President ,,..,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.., Vice President , , ,,,..,,,1rene Gavron r,....,,,..,,,.,James Eakin 10A ,William West President .,,,..,,,.,,,,..,,...,,..,,..,,,. . ,,,. . Richard Betres Jean Atkinson Helen Armstrong and 9A ,. ,,,,.,,r Samuel Christy Betty Patterson Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,,. Y ,,,,,,, .,,, . Juanita Ziegler 107 President r-. ,,,. , ,,,.,,,., rr Vice President ,,,,,,,,,, Secretary .,,,.,,,, ..,,,,. Treasurer W ,,,,.,,, 1. 108 President ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, Vice President , ,, , Secretary-Treasurer , 110 President ,.,,..,,.,,.,....r. rr .r,.. -1 Vice President ,,.,,,. Secretary .,,,.,,.v,,., Treasurer rr , ,, ,, , ,, 11A Williain McCune Francis Heasley ,,Rose Kaib Parkes 11A ,Sanford Kahn Gertrude Knittle Janet Aspelin 10A Thomas Campbell ,,,.,,..,, Ivan Dandois ,,,,,,Victor Cherry , ,, Ruth Buckham 111 10B President ,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,A,,,,,A,,,., , , ,,,,,,, Salvatore Russo Vice President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,., ru-, r ..,,, Ronald Philips Secretary-Treasurer ,.,,,i ,,,. f r Jean Retflg 112 - 12B No officers to date 113 - 10A President rr ,.f,, .K rff.ff ff f-Y-'fV - -- 101111 Folra Vice President , W. - K ,.,,., D01'OfhY DYUSH Secretary-Treasurer , Lauren Douglas -128i CE -- 11A - Jack Buckley President ,,,..,,..,,,,,,,.,..,r.,,..,.,.,,.,, Vice President Secretary ....,,..,,,. Treasurer ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,cc . President ,,,i.,,, Vice President CW Secretary ,,...,,,.,,.., Treasurer ,r.,,,,..,,r,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 201 - President ..,,,.,,.,.,,..,,.. Vice President Secretary ...,...,...,. Treasurer ., 202 President .,,,..,,..,,...,..,,..,,... Vice President Secretary ,,,,.,,. Treasurer r-. President .,,,..,,.,,,. Vice President Secretary ,,,,,,,, 203 Treasurer 204 President ...,,..,,..,,..,,,.,...,.. Vice President Secretary .,,,..,,.. ,, ,..,,.. rr Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., President ,,.r,,,, Vice President 205 Secretary ..,...,,..,,...,,.. Roger Dougan ,.,,..,,-,,,Dewey Crouch ,,,,,,Jack Dick 10B Richard Marchinoski John Johnson Russell McCracken Margaret Raimondi 10A Joanne Marini .Olga Lokovich Billie Lasher McLaughlin 9A ,, ,.,,..,,..,,,., Bill Morgan Norman Voelker ,,.,,-..Virginia White -.,,-.,-..Dolores Marcus 10B Earl Bancroft 7, Tom Uber Sally Ann Hoover , Barbara Lee Jamison 12A -,,.-,,,Francis Angeloni .,,,.,,,,.,,Joseph Finan .,--,--.,,,--,r--,,I'lelen Fox Mary Jane Allen 11B John Doerr ,Mary Bayne .,,,-.,,..Arthur Dandoy Jack Aaron Treasurer .,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,r,,,,,,..,,,.,.,..,,,r,,,. 206 President ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.., Vice President Secretary ,,,,,,.,,,., Treasurer ..,,, President 1 ..,, Secretary ,,v,, , Treasurer 212 213 President .,.,,...r..,.,., . Vice President Secretary ..,,.,,.,.,., Treasurer ,,,,,, A , 12A Roy Hoch rr , , Pat Green Mary Elizabeth Heinzer ..,,..,,.,, Larry Hayes 12A Neil Kerns , ,.-,, Mary Kapp David Campbell 10A ,, Allen Greene 1, , . Don Frederick ,, . Helen Faust ., , Robert Gordon 214 President ....,.,,,,,,........ Vice President ........... ................., Secretary ,,,,,i......,, Treasurer .... ....s...................... . . 215 President ,,,r.........................,,..,.,., Secretary .......,....... Treasurer .... .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, 217 President ,,,,.,,.............. .......... Vice President ,,,,,,,, Secretary ,,..,,,, ...... Treasurer .,,............. .,,........, 301 President ..........,.,.,..,,. Vice President .,,,..r. Secretary ,,,,,,,,........,... Treasurer ....s,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,.. ........ 302 President ,,,,,,,. .......... . . Secretary .,,,... ..,..,.... ..,,,,,,.,, .rrrr Y Treasurer .... .r,,.,r.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,r,... 304 President ,,,,........,,,,,.,, Vice President ......... Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Treasurer .......................... 305 President ' .............................. Vice President ,,,,....,.. .............. Secretary-Treasurer W 306 President ..........,.....,,,, Vice President ,..,..... Secretary ......,....,.. Treasurer , ,..,,,.,. 11B William Watson Evelyn Wise .--..-,,,Carolyn Snyder Ralph Whitesell 12A Charles Morris Vernon Neubert Vice President ............ rrfrrffrfff ,r.-,-----.Kenneth Montag .rMargaret Miklosovic 10A William Harmon Leatrice Huselton --,--..Patricia Hutchison Shirley Hockenberry 9A ,------,,----------.,--.Jean Geibel -......,Sara Jane Cromwell Jeanne Grossi Marilyn Burtner 11A McCall Helen Davis Leo O'Miel 11B Pesocky -,----,Richard McCune ,,,,,mRose Maddalena --,--,----,--.Lucille Green 9A Nicholas Krenitsky Vernon Rieger ,,,,,,,,,.r,..,,,,Virginia Kriley 12A Leroy Porter -,-----,Sophia Potyka -.,,.-,.-.,,Jean Bradrick ,-.----Thelma Houston Chaplain .,.r,... ,.,,........................... M argery Roe 307 11A President ,,,.r................ ...,,..,.,, E dwin McMurry Vice President ......., .,,,,....c....c M elrose Perry Secretary ,.,.,,......... ...., F rances Nietrezeba Treasurer ,,.........,....,..........-.,...... Harold Graham 308 10A President .......,............ Secretary .....r...,.... Treasurer ---------.----Frank St. Charles .-----.-.,-.--..-,Fred Smith Vice President ,........... ,- ---------Georgia Lee Keefer ,-.-,,,-.,-..,,Sally Johnson 309 President ,.......f..... ..V--- A - Vice President ..,.,,, Secretary ..,r.....f 4... Treasurer .,,,,....,., 310 President ....,........ ......ff .-------------,v Vice President ,,,,.... Secretary .,r........A -- Treasurer ,.r....,.,.,A.. .ffff - V 311 President ,,,r.......s ....... Vice President .,,,..,. Secretary .....,,A...... Treasurer ...,........,. rs.. 312 President ......-.......-.. -- Vice President ......ffA.. H Secretary ,,,,........A -- Treasurer r.....s... .A....ff, 313 President .,.......V.r A........f.------- - -- Vice President ,,,,,.,...Vw ,..f.fffffff Secretary ....,,,.... 10A Robert Smith rr,..Thomas Roe Mary Risch Robert Sheldon 12A Gene Brady Henry Monday Sue Pifer Jean Tsagaris 10A oe Tomasovic Jeanne Kuhn Patricia Stover .--Sally Sechler 10A V --rMike 'Ostevinch Doris Nicol Pauline Nuckid Marian Mull 11A ,-.George Showak Richard Shields .,,,,,,,I-Ielen Singer Treasurer YW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Mary Sl'1I'3l'l'1OW1ClC 314 10A President ,YM,-------Y,,,,,,,,,-,,,, .......,r,,,,,... . Irene Vltfu Vice'President ,rrr........ r..r.....,uuu 2 Hoover Younr Secretary-Treasurer W .,,,,,..r, Elaine Youkers 315 12B President .....,,,..........-,, .......f4...-----, Vice President ,,,...... Secretary ......,....... Treasurer .,,,r...........,. 316 President ,,................... uA....... . Vice President ..,.,,,r. Secretary ............ -- Treasurer ..,,..... 317 President - ................... -- Vice President ........ Secretary ............... Treasurer ,,,, .,... -129- John Linnon ,,,,,....,Charles Knox ,,-,.---.Dolly Josephs Joanne Keck 12A Ronald McMurry Jean Worsley --,-----,c,,,,rLee Green ,...Walter Brown 1 1A J Frank McCafferty Sam Steele Bertha Swory ..,r,,,tFranlc Marino I-li! WAN-rA Know wuo I AMY' Jus-r READ BELQW. N , NDVEHBER X801 Gremlin Freetlg Blbontls A o Q 4- ' 3 Reports Freedy Bibonds I owe my life to Marty Dengler. She is the little girl who has been drawing me. I will certainly miss her when she graduates this June. Thanks a million war bonds, Marty. I received my name last December. Since I had amnesia fwell, I need some excuse for not having a namej, Lillian Farrah of room 312 made me the happiest fellow in town by giving me a name. She christened me Freedy Bibonds. I am so popular that I have appeared in each of the last five issues of the Magnet fdrawn, as I have said before, by Marty Denglerj. I have given good advice and plan to give more in the future. Une of these days Iim going to tellgyou, or one of your younger brothers or sisters, how you can earn cash to buy war stamps. Buy Bonds and Stamps and keep look- ing for meg come in and call for Freedy Bi- bonds. October-Room 308 has had an outstanding record in the sale of war bonds and stamps. Miss Hervey went with all 42 students to a movie, the room having bought 97 stamps per student, equivalent to .Z1,268.50, for the month. November-Room 308 came out on top again with 33 stamps per student, or 834650. December-Miss Reed's home room, 204, with 43 students, went high steppin, W to a movie, having bought 316 stamps per stu- dent or ,'Z3,397. This has been the highest amount bought so far by any one room. january-The 82 students of 201 united in January and bought 81 stamps per student. Teachers, Misses Powell and Johnson. This added and multiplied gives them credit for 81,760.50 for the month. February--Like a Jack in a Box, 308 appears again, taking first place for the month. They bought 38 stamps per student fand they must be good students to come out first so oftenj to the total of 8399. March-We're not a 1ion when we say that room 307 with 37 students fdefinitely not lambsj came out with 109.24 stamps per student, with the aid of home room teacher Mrs. Yount. Their total is ,5i4041.88. April-Pub1ic School system to date 884,380.80 Senior High to date 830,559.75 First place rooms: 204, 308, 201, 307. Total from Sep- tember to March: ,83,895.00, ,Z3,447.50, ,SZ,127.00, 51,120.50 -130-- Souvenirs from India Mary Jane Allen and Marty Dengler on Guard MAGNET STAFF SPONSORS OVERSEAS EXHIBIT The above photographs picture one of the most interesting displays held in Butler High School, the Overseas Exhibit. Various articles sent home by servicemen from overseas were brought to the school by the students and -ex- hibited. The plan was sponsored by the Magnet stag, the stamp editors in particular, in order to raise the sale of war stamps in Butler I-Iigh School. The admission tickets were twenty- Hve cent war stamps, four admitted an adult to the dazzling array, and two allowed a student to feast his eyes on the collection. Victor McAnallen and Francis Angeloni were in charge of the display, and to them goes the credit for arranging for the collecting of the articles used. Vic's and Angel's co-workers, whoraided in arranging the exhibits and who acted as guides, were Dora Frangona, Jean Tsagaris, Sylvia Parkes, Marty Dengler, Frank Mulneix, Mary Jane Allen, and Dorris Jack- son. The occasion was so important that an Eagle photographer even came and took pic- tures of the event for posterity. Numerous and strange spoils of war adorned the library. In one corner stood a storekeepezfs dummy completely covered in the garb of a high-caste Hindu woman, veil and everything. In the picture on the left can be seen two cush- ion covers with the Taj Mahal outlined on them. These designs were intricately woven with threads of silver and gold, and were, in the opinion of many, the most beautiful ex- hibits in the display. Something else quite un- usual Were beads known as ucats, eyesf' These are round, porcelain-like objects, with a dark- ened center that made them look very similar to real cat,s eyes. In some countries these are considered bad-luck by the natives. In the picture on the right are shown a few of the different Hags from Germany, Italy, and Japan. In the foreground is a German helmet, one of the many actual implements of war cn display. Besides these, there were various pipes which the natives of different countries use, many beautiful Seashells which had been made into beads and necklaces, real hula and grass skirts, and all kinds of German and Japanese money. Everyone who saw the exhibit was well pleased with the unique display, all the stu- dents who contributed to it had their articles returned, and to top it off, the staff took in 375. -131- September 1-Mr. McDowell becomes head coach. 5-Forty members of the Concert Choir sing Vespers at Westminster College. 9-10- And Came the Spring,', the senior 7-8-Butler High holds its first cheer practice. Z1-22-Warrant Officer Hugh Collum speaks at special stamp rally. play, makes a hit. 16-Edith Bane lectures on and shows pictures of India. 17-Freedy Bibonds makes his appearance on October the Stamp Page. 23-Class of June.45 holds Senior Hop on 13-National president of YWCA speaks in chapel during Girl Reserve Rush Week. 19--Forty-five boys pass the examination given for enlistment in Army Air Corps. 20-Pep Rally is held in gym. Miss Hervey and homeroom 308 attend movies as re- ward for selling 911,018.25 worth of war stamps. - 1 24-Butler clethrones undefeated Grove City football team. 28-Twenty members of Magnet Staff attend 7 fall meeting of Western Pennsylvania School 'Press Association at Pittsburgh. 8 30-Band celebrates Hallowe'en at Rauschen- berger's Hall. 14 November 1-Seven boys get their bunnies. 2-Teachers hold a dinner partyg Superin- tendent Hill of Pittsburgh Schools guest speaker. -132- Thanksgiving evening. 30-American Legion entertains football letter- men and the senior members of the team. December -7-Fall Concerts are held. 5-First basketball game of the season is played. A -Letters are presented for football and cheerleading. . --Tamburitszan group of Duquesne Univer- sity presents unusual music program. -15--A cappella choir sings in Christmas pro- gramg Warren Ihlenfeld narrator for the pantomime. 20-Spang and Company presents scholarship fund to high school. . 26-January graduating class holds Prom at Armory. ' l January Exams petrify students. 4-People's Telephone Company entertains the Concert Choir at a banquet. -January class is graduated. -Report cards are distributed. -New semester starts. -Mr. Bernlohr takes on job of part-time counselor. February -Seniors and freshmen take tuberculin test. -Magnet Staff holds Overseas Exhibit. -Butlerl-Iigh loses Section I title to Ford City by three points in last minute of play. 24-Concert Choir is host to members of the Midwestern Festival Chorus, Olaf Chris- tiansen guest conductor. March -Butler swimming team wins f48-271 from Connellsville, undefeated in its home pool for seven years. -Butler High holds its first Town Meeting of the Air. -Basketball and swimming teams receive letters . -Debate team wins second honors at Alle- gheny. Butler swimming team wins WPIAL meet. 13-14-Lions Club entertains football lettermen and presents each with gold football. 22-23-Audience shivers at presentation of The Thirteenth Chair Z7-28-Girl Reserves and Hi-Y hold Pre-Easter Services in the high school auditorium. 28-Jack Buckley wins first place in the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary essay contest. Z9-30-Vacation. April 10-Play cast presents The Thirteenth Chair at Deshon General Hospital. 12-ASTRP tests given. 13-Play cast holds party. 14-Glee club representatives sing in the In and About Pittsburgh Music Festival. 16-Twenty-one seniors take the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship test. 26-28-Fourteen band members attend band festival at Farrell. May 4-Armory scene of January 46 Hop. 2-ll-Spring Concerts. 27-31-Commencement. june 1-Vacation begins. -133- 4 As Mag and I sit here reminiscing, we can both remember a day, long gone, when we pushed our way up to the counter at Wool- worths and saw Dick Palmer, Patty Kohl, and Donna Lou Stauffer with their parents, laying in a supply of book bags, pencil boxes, tablets, and lunch boxes. Dave Campbell was crying because he couldnlt have a red pencil box. We were all eagerly anticipating that day in Sep- tember when we were to have a new experience, and one we knew would be thrilling. When the day came we saw Vic Galante in his new corduroy shorts and windsor tie, walking with Pat Green who wore pigtails, carrying flowers for the teacher. After school, then as now, we had our fun, only then it was cowboy and Indian, marbles, and hop-scotch. Why, do you remember that day when we were in . . . First Grade-Ted Daum tried to improve his appearance by clipping his eyebrows and lashes . . . Bettie Burgess got spanked for miss- ing seven in rapid speed drill . . . Richard Hill baked an apple on the radiator . . . Mary Lou Soffee gave up dramatics when her garter broke and she lost her stocking in the school play . . . Dave Burkholder liked to play with the little colored sticks and had to put his head down on the desk . . . Bill Stonebraker's little chums strung him to a tree, and his mother cut him down just in time . . . Ed Fend was just a little wolf . . . Betty Mozena Pfeifer spent the after- noon in the cloakroom because she whistled in fContinued on Page 1381 KEYSTONE PIPE fr SUPPLY CO. . FOR BEAUTIFUL BATHROOMS Plumbing - Heating Records - Radios - Pianos Musical Instruments Supplies Tl2ADEl2'S North Street Near Main NLWBEN Nnfimmf -QT' .4 m'IiriuI!S E' 'Nv snub Uhumrrsnn 3 unerexl 15111112 L'ANG'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP Upholstering and Refinishing Everything in Furniture Reasonable 121 East North Street Phone 38-013 Watson fr Ferguson, Inc. Quality Insurance - All Forms LOWEST RATES FOR RELIABLE COVERAGE Dial 36-100 604-5 Savings Bank Bldg. BUTLER Better Furniture at Lower Prices ROBIN'S FURNITURE CO. 333 S. Main Street Butler, Pa. BUY WAR BONDS CUMMINGS' CANDY SHOP 146 North Main Street Geo. Ketterer, Furniture ROPER RANGE Ronald R. McCandIess Professional Pharmacist 138 W. Jeferson Street, Near Postoffice OSTERMOOR MATTRESS Telephone 20-570 222 South Main Street Butler, Pa. Prescriptions-Sick Room Supplies Phone 20-021 Orthopedic Appliances See Our Extensive Line of SUITS AND FURNISHINGS D A V I S F U R N I T U R E FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS C O M P A N Y B E N S O N ' S PI-IONE3-759 142 South Main Street Butler, Pa, 127-129 W. Jefferson Street Butler, Pa. STANDSARD DRUG STORE Vi' QQ bva T. F. DIEFENDERFER, Ph.G., Prop. A, NS A Drug Store where Drugs are not Where Qualigfrgnacil Style Always i a Sideline 134 South Main Street 306 N. Main Street Butler, Pa. FUN WITH FRIENDS AT THE Y. M. C. A P. 1. OESTERLING AND SON Incorporated CASH FEED STORES Established 1911 if i' JOIN THE Y Phones: 3745 - 3746 354 E. Jefferson Street Butler, Pa. T HELP YOURSELF I tx nfs' nj .222 EM-.V To Better Telephone Service Because telephone lines are now carrying more traffic than ever before, we need your help. The overwhelming number of local and long distance calls is but one of the problems, for there has been an ever-growing labor shortage and curtailment of vital materials. A Handle telephone equipment with care. Refrain from unnecessary local calls. Speak clearly into telephone mouthpiece. If you are on a party line, please consider the other subscribers on your line. Please look up thc number in the, telephone directory before you call Information THE PEOPLES TELEPHONE CORPORATION Photography at its best . . . MINIATURE PHOTOS TINTED PORTRAITS FAMILY GROUPS COMMERCIAL AND LEGAL PRINTS Remember Today the Picture Way.', RUSSELL BENNETT STUDIO -137- THE LADIES STCRE . . . for . . . STYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE Butler, Pa. Always Serve lSALY'S ICE CREAM 109 S. Main Street Phone 45-654 FlSHER'S Beautiful Dry Cleaning 131 E. Wayne Street PLAIN DRESSES CASH SUITS 591: AND TOPCOATS ' CARRY For Prompt Delivery, Dial 43-100 WE ARE YOUR CLOTHES FRIENDS,' THE NlxoN fi wa ? 0 A HOTEL Butler, Pa. RIECK'S , I 4 . 9'-2 4ron nl ICE CREAM - MILK - CREAM Butler 3-717 fContinued from Page 1351 class . . . Helen Kaschik had to be bribed by her mother to stay in school . . . Dave Lowry kissed Margery Roe and Kathie Cress on the way home from school . . . A teacher broke a yardstick over John Steighner . . . Margaret Miklosovich was spanked and put into the MBU section for not knowing the phrase min the tree . . . Shirley Wright was chased all the way home by a big black dog . . . Ethel Friedman, Marian I-Iiack, and Anabel Lind formed the Just Us Three,', a secret club. They buried a treasure together, but to their dismay a gas station now stands over it . . . Francis Angeloni and Mary Louise Laborie spent their birthday sitting in the back of the room looking at pic- tures . . . At Becky Campbell's Hallowe'en party Bob McClester came dressed as a vicious pirate and Bill Greenough came as a little pig . . . Don Fines was caught snowballing a poor, defenseless mailman . . . Margaret Oesterling had a nice man teacher who carried her around during noon hour , . . Dora Frangona tore her books up every night after school for a week until her teachers taught her differently . . . Jean McLafferty cried and cried till the teacher let her sit beside Jim Dillon . . . Cornelia Jasiecki refused to go to school because her mother wouldn't go, too . . . Katherine Zachar had to sit in the waste paper basket because she was a bad girl . . . A pretty girl kissed Wayne Cypher and made him cry . . . Virginia Clark was hit accidentally by a teacher whose aim was bad . . . Poppy Dengler had a decided interest in Chickie Morris, and her twin, Marty, stared longingly at Scotty Winters . . . Evelyn Stover was a class leader . . . Wanda McCall and Virginia Stewart walked Paul Downing home every day . . . Clarence Renfrew cried on the first day of school because he wanted to sit on the teacher's lap . . . Wilbur Dumbaugh and Sonny Stutz decide to become bachelors . . . Second Grade-Ann McDowell received her first kiss in the cloakroom of Jefferson Street School . . . The teacher found George Bell playing under her desk . . . June Denny got to school an hour early and found the doors locked. So she went home and remained there the rest of the morning . . . Connie Schnitzer kissed Marian Kennedy . . . Bill Jones started calling the girls NI-Ioneyv . . . Walter Brownis mother made him wear stockings over his shoes so he wouldn't slip on the ice . . . Jacqueline Burkhard dropped her Lifebouy Health Card in a mud puddle and didn't receive her gold star for that week . . . Jim Stevenson was caught chewing gum and had to go to the front of the room and chew a tablet as fast as he could . . . The boy who sat in back of Gabby', Collins was so annoyed with her incessant jabber that he clipped her long curls in the ink well . . . While washing the board for the teacher, Helen Fox stepped into a bucket of water with her best shoes on . . . Helen Bowman was late because she couldn't open the door . . . Grace Colley burned the midnight oil with her father while he patiently explained the difference be- tween pints, quarts, and gallons . . . Jean Now- icki knocked the teacher's glasses off when she raised her hand to answer a question . . . Dave Campbell was spanked for eating his lunch out of the school yard . . . Frank Ford was sent to the office for fighting with a girl . . . Bob Gal- lagher and Clara Carbin received their first school spanking . . . Temptation looms its fear- ful head for Wilbur Dumbaugh in the form of a little blue-eyed blonde . . . Third Grade - Betty Lou Loucks, Doris Brooks, and Mary Lou Miller were blamed for promoting a sit-down strike . . . Mary Buckham was severely rebuked for refusing to sing a solo in music class . . . Stanley Janicka got paddled for throwing apples on the roof of the school . . . Margaret Leyland's father had to appear before the teacher every report period because she received an X', in conduct . . . Fear of the paddling machine in the teacher's closet kept Pat Rose on her good behavior . . . Jim Camp- bell's sister walked so slowly that she made him late every day, so he went without her one day. For this, he got his first spanking . . . By this time Helen Logan and Victoria Kuclzinski were close friends with the corner . . . Sonny Stutz makes Wilbur Dumbaugh resist the tempta- tion . . . Fourth Grade-Pat Green had to wear gum on her nose for chewing in class . . . The teach- er broke her paddle over Frank Mulneix, then later in the afternoon Frank pulled a badly battered can out of his back pocket . . . George Lawrence was caught looking at a girlis paper beside him and had to sit with her all period . . . When Angeline DeFoggi was caught talk- ing, she claimed she was doing nothing. The teacher called her to the front of the class and pinned the sign 'KNOTHINGH on her back . . . Marjorie Brunermer and Bob Smith put carbide in the ink-wells, and ink soon covered everything . . . Tom Della Santa fainted after iContinued on Page 1421 WINTER'S DRUG STORE Corner Main and New Castle Streets But1er's Largest and Most Complete Drug Store Yardley and Lentheric, Early American Helena Rubinstein Toiletries For Pictures Color Films and Color Prints Fine Finishing Darkroom Equipment, etc. Grohmarfs Drug Store THE jAY SHOPPE CHILDREN'S WEAR t and Outfitters for THE JUNIOR MISS Telephone 43-022 112 North Main Street Butler, Pa. MANNAS TYPEWRITER 8g OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Typewriter Ribbons for all typewriters, Carbon Paper, Mimeograph Supplies Mimeographing 236 W. Jefferson Street Butler, Pa. Phone 23-204 KIRKPPiTRlCK'S JEWELER 125 South Main Street BUTLER, PA. i' QUALITY Diamonds - Watches - Silverware See Our Line of B. H. S. Class Rings Service for Half a Century 36IffB'5 . . . as 111511511 The Platte fur the Quang amh Qlullegiate THE BUTLER FLORIST CI-IAS. A. BORTMAS Corsages a Specialty TELEPHONE 42-401 143 East Jefferson Street Butler, Pa 1 . , IT'S THE Leith s Flowers i Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ' 112 West North Street BUTLER, PA. ' Dial 32-970 For That Banquet T A P E R ' S - C C1 IIYPZLSOFI LM. Janes DIAMONDS, WATCHES COMPLETE INSURANCE ssnvlce and 210 Butler County Nat'l Bank Bldg. JEWELRY Phone 29-860 Butler, Pa Dis I INCORPORATED nc' Stylish Clothes for All the 108 North Main Street Fellows of BHS Smart Wearing Apparel for Women and Misses 8K SPECIALIZING IN JUNIOR SIZES 108 South Main Street HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE SHOES Fine Clothes for FROM FINE SOURCES jk The High School Student R O P E E Z SADDLE MASTERS X,-New A f1-:-:fs-,f- P E T E R S 11 f 'D 01111 f . B Q 136 South Main Street 110 West Jefferson Street Exclusive But No-t Expensive 1. - 140 Look ,al the Price-Compare Quality Complete Stoclc DuPont Paints Sporting Goods General Hardware BUTLER HARDWARE CO. 126 South Main Street Dial 28-810 MARGARET? INN THE PLACE T0 EAT Special Prices to School Children TRY OUR FOOD, IT'S THE BEST 134 East Jefferson Street GRIFFIN'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS AND FINE FOODS McCLUNG- CONRAD' SHOP Specializing in SWEATERS - SKIRTS - DRESSES 212 S. Main Street 513 W. Brady St. f th . Dial 4-746 Dial 5-182 0' e J BUTLER, PA. 143 North Main Street Daily 9-5 Thursday Evenings lay SHOP ON WHEELS Sat. 9-9 Closed at Noon Appointment Plumbing Heating 6PTC3METRIST LeonardJV. Nl:iih,IEIlegi1Plumber ose . Bl 111 North Main Street Butler, Pa. Teleshone 34-540 Phone 32-132 340 E. Jefferson Street A Butler, Pa. THE FASHION 223 South Main Street SPORT and DRESSY APPAREL . . . for . . . THE HIGH SCHOOL MISS - Always on Hand for Your Inspection Christy Beauty Salon 316 East Brady Street PHONE 45-161 . Quality Service at Moderate Prices Authentic Styles - 1. G D l T for A11 li Omps 0118 -.- 1 ' 1..1 E Seasonable Wear K x.RAY FITTING If 'Iney're Smart They Will Come from Mi1ler's C. E. MILLER Butler's Leading Shoe Store ICE CREAM We Have Your Kind Rosenberg Fur Shop Butler's Outstanding Furriern Where Finer Furs, Coats and Suits Are So-ld for Less 231 S. Main Street Butler, Pa. O. H. Nicholas Transfer 8a Storage Company MOVING and STORAGE DIAL 31-930 SCHOERNERfS BAKERY WM. F. SCI-IOERNER Baked Goods of Every Description 119 E. Jefferson St. Dial 36-480 BUTLER BATTERY CO. DELCO BATTERIES I 'r' . Complete Luii-liz:g:?:,n Service Chas. H. Foringer 216 S. McKean St. Dial 4-078 Butler Cheatre Jimmy Durante - Margaret G'Brien MUSIC FOR MILLIONS Ginger Rogers - Joseph Cotten PLL BE SEEING YOU fContinued from Page 139D he had a toxin shot in his arm . . . Joan Bell was called upon to recite, but when she tried to rise she couldn't, because the boy behind her had tied her pigtails to a desk . . . For punish- ment John Vasiloif had to sit in the Waste paper basket-and got stuck . . . Rose Marie Christy always talked to Walter Forcht so the teacher would make her sit with him . . . Lee Green fell asleep in music class. She awoke when the class started singing a lullaby for her . . . The boys were just beginning to appreciate Mert Klinzing's good looks . . . Ann Stefchak stepped on a snake when her Sunday School class went swimming . . . Jerry Eberhart had his sister for a teacher and received his first school spanking . . . Jim Dillon decided Joan Murrin's hair was too long and took drastic steps to rem- edy this condition . . . Albert Rozic and Ray Hemphill got sick smoking cigars. Albert had to be carried home . . . Sonny Stutz and Wil- bur are still 'determined bachelors. Fifth Grade-Terry Coyle's aunt had to walk Terryls boyfriend home after a party because he was afraid of the dark . . . Conrad Neuf dressed up in a teddy bear suit for an operetta . . . Roy I-loch was sent to the principal's office for shooting his cap gun in school . . . Amelia Stock took a pint of ice-water to class with her, in case she got thirsty . . . Jim Forrester and jim Kemper spent the afternoon in the office for teasing the girls in the cloakroom . . . Alice Greer cleaned five boys out of marbles during a friendly game . . . Gene O,Donnell was hit by a teacher because she thought he was kissing a girl . . . hmmm . . . Don Curry was very happy because he could stay till 4 oiclock like the old- er students . . . Mary Elizabeth Lowes was taken to the office for turning somersaults over the school pipes . . . Wilbur Dumbaugh smiles at a girl . . . Sixth Grade-Rudy DeSantis was a gypsy in a play, attired in a gay costume and earrings. Climax was his tambourine dance . . . Virginia Keck was very unhappy because the teacher ran into the lovely bridge she had built across 'the aisle with rulers . . . Ruth Graham was famous as a male actor in school plays . . . Dick Pierrel and Don Oesterling formed a Garbage Corpor- ation . . . While Pearl Piper was reciting her memory selection, she cried because a boy in the front row Hirted with her . . . Neil Kerns wore short pants . . . When Teta Pillow was in Arizona, she was caught in a sandstorm and blown into an irrigation ditch, landing on a cactus . . . Sonny Stutz rebukes Wilbur Dum- baugh for weakening . . . Seventh Grade-Ethel Friedman told Don Stewart to meet her at the Majestic to go roller skating-but he didn't show up . . . Mildred I-Iofius stuck the boy in front of her with a pin while the teacher was out of the room . . . Loretta Skillman7s one desire in life was to learn to whistle. She succeeded in English class . . . Gene O'Donnell was shooting paper wads when the gum band broke and 'wrapped itself around the teacher's glasses . . . In a Truth or Consequences program John Uram had to kiss the teacher-a male teacher . . . Sonny Stutz and Wilbur Dumbaugh write a dissertation 'IOn Being a Bachelor . . . Eighth Grade -- Helen Schenck skipped a study period to watch the termites in the jani- tor's room . . . The teacher caught Lee Green and Mimi Stock sliding down the bannister . . . Mildred was the recipient of a series of anon- ymous love letters . . . John Lazor passed out bubble gum to every member of the class . . . Rita Starr was accused of covering the seat of the teacher's seat with moist bubble gum . . . Catherine Trimbur gave wings to her im- agination by sailing paper airplanes out the win- dow . . . Doris Polliard and Jean Wforsley were caught skipping about on the roof . . . George Deer wrote passionate love ,letters . . . Wilbur Dumbaugh is getting tired of being a bache- lor . . . IContinued on Page 146, The Sherwin-Williams Co. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, Enamels Brushes and Painters' Specialties 228 S. Main Street Butler, Pa HILL TOP MARKET 801 East Brady Street For Good Things to- Eat, Visit Our Market HUTCHINSON'S CLEANERS and DYERS ir 331 NEGLEY AVENUE Phone 3731 - 3732 PRINTING Office Equipment and Supplies Book Binding Pen Ruling ZIEGLER PRINTING COMPANY 237-239 West Cunningham Street EAT DIEHL'S VITPILITY BREAD Always Fresh and Nourishing 'k BAKED IN BUTLER BY DIEHL BAKING CC. IN BUTLER IT'S TROUTMAN' Butler County's Greatest Store Distinctive Fine Home Clothing Furnishings -- 143 'cIt,s Smart to Be Thriftyv And if you are SMART And if you are THRIFTY You will Shop at O F F U TT ' S B tler's Friendly Department Store KpgEl g1yIBgS hh h Ia 1 f h I A y Hgh gf fl h ly f y lf BUTLER SAVINGS FND TRUST COMPANY BUTLER, PA. ' IN THE HEART OF TY D C The Most Important .Ioh in ARMCO History: nigga: Maicing Steei Tor Victory THE AMERICAN ROLLING MILL COMPANY BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA KAPP'S COZY? CORNER ON THE HILL Sodas, Cigars and Confections Newspapers Magazines Corner Second and Brady Sts. THE HOT Docs SANDWICH, SHOP EAST JEFFERSON STREET BUTLER, PA. FOR CLASS RINGS See E. C. MEYER Jeweler - Optometrist 106 N. Main Street Butler, Pa. S. S. KRESGE CC. 5c to 51.00 Store Butler's Friendly Store The Kenemuth Garage General Repairing Motor Rebuilding Expert Workmanship at Reasonable Prices 250 W. Jefferson Street Phone 22-750 FRED M. KRAUS B A K E R Y Goods Baked Fresh Every. Day Butler's Leading Retailer Phone 36-854 136 W. Jefferson Street Fred M. Kraus QContinued from Page 143D Freshman Year-Dick Palmer refused to be a grasshopper and hop across the stage in an operetta . . . Net began her literary career by editing The Freshman Vacuum Cleaner . . . Rhea Jane Turner came to school with her apron on . . . Chuck Christie had the honor of being introduced to Mr. Anderson, thus be- ginning a beautiful friendship. The means of bringing them together was skipping a study period . . . Mr. Seyler was angry with the girls of room 17 for taking off their shoes and lining them across the room, so each girl brought him a big red apple to make amends . . . Wilbur Dumbaugh sneaks away when Sonny Stutz isn't looking and says hello to a girl . . . Sophomore Year-Family relations were al- most severed by Roy and Larry Leyland in de- ciding who would walk a certain blonde home . . . Marilyn Raybuck had her name in the joke section of the Magnet with a perfect stranger . . . Dot Carson walked blocks out of her way so she wouldnit have to walk with Leroy Rogers . . . Sonny Stutz chastises Wilbur Dumbaugh for wavering in the principles of bachelor- hood . . . Junior Year-Joe Finan was caught reading I Wanted to Be-an Actress in physics class . . . Walter Millich fell madly in love with Mrs. Tooke, Miss Powellvs substitute . . . Frank Badger and another boy had a date with the same girl. Both arrived at the same time, both were admitted at the same time. Result, Frank got the girl and the other boy got her sister . . . Sonny Stutz sees a cute little brunette . . . Senior Year-Gene Brady fell through the platform in a Christmas program ...' W innie johnstone became proficient in Brooklyn French . . . A shower of plaster woke Boots Daugherty and Mary Jane Allen in English class . . . The bat came out for a nocturnal rendezvous the night of the senior play . . . Bing Crosby's popularity declined when Bern- ard Kemper began singing on WISR . . . Dur- ing a panel discussion Shirley Herold was too shy to admit she was sitting on a chair with no seat . . . The school golfers were playing for these initials instead of for victories: M.E.l-l., R.C., J.M., and D.S .... During Dick Orr's famous filibuster, he read passages from the chemistry and English books, and even resorted to reciting his own poetry-that did it! . . . Marybelle was the gremlin of the senior play . . . Sonny Stutz and Wilbur Dumbaugh throw bachelorhood to the winds. So here is our Last Will and Testament . . . Ron McMurry leaves his gavel and a few worn-out campaign buttons to Dick Pesci . . . Lee Green leaves her popularity to Pat John- son . . . Dick Marcus leaves Miss Critchlow's chemistry apron to Miss Critchlow . . . Roy Hoch returns his acting ability to Mickey Rooney . . . Joan Murrin donates her tardiness excuses to Charlotte Dempsey . . . Winnie Johnstone leaves her blonde curls to Barbara QContinued on Page 1491 Clarence G. Dixon, Ph. G. Prescription Druggist P U R E D R U G S Opp. Butler Co. Nat'l Bank Butler, Pa. Kelly 8a Broman Shoppe 125 East Cunningham Street ' Butler, Pa Exclusive Styles for Junior Miss and Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments MODERATELY PRICED Telephone 42-301 -u THE NAST co. Headquarters for ARMY and NAVY EQUIPMENT BUSTER BROWN SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS GOODMAN BOOTERY Officers Enlisted Men W A C s W A V E s 130 South Main Street 247 South Main Street Butler, Pa. Bostonians Air Step Roblee' STEP AHEAD with the MacDonald Y. W. c. A. Gas 8: Oil Co. Enjoy Discussions, Fellowship, Sports Co-Ed Activities A CENTRAL Y-120 W. Cunningham St. LYNDORA BRANCH-Ukrainian I-lall THE INN CONFEC-l'lONERY Sodas, Cigars and Confections l. M. KLUGH MEATS, GROCERIES Newspapers Magazines RS , , , ,, FRUITS and VEGETABLES ervice with a Smile Cor. Brady and Franklin Sts. Butler, Pa. 504-510 West Cunningham Street SHPlFFER'S DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Penn Theatre Bldg. ir DIAMONDS Watches -- Jewelry Class Rings and Pins MILO R. WILLIAMS ir JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST -A' Class Rings Gifts for Every Occasion Convenient Credit Terms 114 South Main Street Butler, Pa. h ere Do You o From Here? ON l' let anybody tell you that American pioneer days are over and that you have no where to go. lfor your long-ago nn- restors there was unsettled land to win and hold, schools to establisli, railroads to build and great industries to he created, lint lor you A the frontiers of civilization and opportunity lie 11 million miles be- yond the dreams of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuriesgeven beyond range of the atomic microscope and the ilight of rocket ships. 'l'oday's frontiers of science, medicine, government :md human relu- lions face undiscovered lands that challenge your iimrgination. your ambition and your courage. You're lucky to be young in such an age of opportunity. The Butler County National Bank Butler, Lyndora, Chicora, East Brady and Saxonburg Operating Treasury Banking Facility at Deshon General Hospital Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Member Mellbank Group l - 148 -- fContinued from Page 1461 Shira . . . Jean lVfcLafferty leaves her little gig- gle to Nancy McDougall . . . Dick Hill dis- tributes his brains among the remaining student body . . . Pat Green leaves her lusty cheers to Jean Atkinson . . . Dick Palmer gives his shy- ness to Sandy Kahn . . . John Grecco leaves his paper airplanes in the care of Frank Marino . . . Alma Alt gives her lovely voice to Mary Ann McGuirk . . . We leave Donna Stauffer to no one-we're taking her with us . . . Gene Brady gives all his big words to Rod Norris . . . Bill Jones and Roy Leyland leave many broken hearts behind but hope that Frank Mc- Cafferty and Vic McCoy will carry on in their place . . . Clarence Bacher leaves all his ex- plosives to Loyal Moore . . . Patty Kohl gives her height to Marlyn Arnovitz . . . Neil Kerns leaves his swimming trunks to Jerry Farmer . . . Bill 'Perry leaves his gift of gab to Wayne Startzell . . . Chuck Christy is takingihis sleep- ing technique along with him . . . Betty Lou Loucks bequeaths her dancing ability to Ellen Breese . . . Vernon Neubert leaves the money he embezzled from the treasury to anybody who will take it fhis conscience is bothering himj . . . Donna Fisher gives her dignity to Marjorie Zitalone . . . And Mag and I leave our worn-out typewriter, our nights of feverish writing to make a deadline, and our fiendish delight when finding a particularly juicy bit of gossip to the poor people who will follow in our down-trodden footsteps . . . And so, clear friends, we put away our spit- balls, slingshots, and water pistols fwith one last squirt at the teacherl, and lift our eyes to the future with ambition and determination burning in our hearts fwe got that from The Readeris Digest, . . . However, before we de- part, we alumni, realizing that we are generous- ly gifted with intelligence, beauty, and charm, feel that it is only fair to leave some of it be- hind , . . X FORYOUR MAGIC CHEF STOVE Reliable Furniture Co. Corner North and Main Streets Butler,.Pa. Corsages a Specialty PEPPER 'S F LO WERS 112 W. Cunningham St. Across from the Bus Terminal Phone 4-905 BUTLER, PA. PAUL KIRKPATRICK Sporting Goods Bill Folds Men's and Ladies' Luggage Complete Line of Gifts for Service Men Free-Name in gold on all leather goods 130 E. Jefferson St. Phone 36-021 POPULAR PRICED ' Book s Shoes POPULAR STYLED 229 South Main Street Butler, Pa. JOHN HONSE CO. 'A' BETTER HOME DESIGN WITH FINE FURNISHINGS 'I' Main at Cunningham Phone 35-980 F . if X Amqldpgi Q ' ' sg' 15 M 551-3' ,2 N X if X ff3,?5 MW R . Z N ,H if Q JJ! M 9L'ff' 5JfW yi 'ab 6M,yi0 ? ga WM ' BM Q R J!-'W MW HILH if A X 'NNY' I X 5 X 1 p,,Lga.A:f-' ' gg x . I K X V' ' , X R x 1 B NMWWM X !w W-nhl-3 ' 4 hw Q66 ,L XIQZWMJ. ii 1275745 Z W MMWW 45? Q lyk? XX by SR? ,, QQ YRS' if N 1 N Xx ,dz , , . 2-Bpgixx xxxxm QR i - 0 V'::5.3xY'-Q' T 'Q X x X48 C 5 X ,Q 0 A fi Q f fa :mf Q , IZ ff Z sigxp . ,, I L, -R XE :Q,,Q'sy? Q r I, Xf Yjf Q V' g i 1 , X XXR 3: f, KX? 1 L3 5 Ty -Ph f '54, , , -f XQqv 0432 F5 Xfxvx 51' ND N ' :. N , Q :Q Ar 0 6 X'Q:rY . 044, Yffillfiwvvw 74 K V7 1, ! 5 at scum N' ff Member 1 5 551.1921 'VSSASSDLXNQ Engraving: Jahn and Ollier Company, Chicago, Illinois Printing: Ziegler Printing Company, Butler, Pennsylvania Photography: Russell Bennett Studio, Butler, Pennsylvania Student Photographer, Jack Campbell Drawings: Martha Dengler, .lean Tsagaris Covers: S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois