Butler High School - Magnet Yearbook (Butler, PA)

Page 15 text:

The Captain Captain John D. Anderson skippers the crew ot the BHS. He sees to it that the voyage proceeds smoothly, that work of the crew is recorded, and proper promotions made. No doubt, it is because of the efforts of Captain Anderson and BHS has such an enviable record. Captain Anderson sched- ules our voyages and sees that the ship is properly equipped and in excellent condi- tion and that crewmen obey the laws of the ship. Jane Lcingbein Marian McElroy JOHN D. ANDERSON Principal Senior High School

Page 14 text:

ROY W. WILEY Superintendent of Schools Members of Board of Education D. Breaden Douthett, President Robert B. Greer, Jr., Vice-President Dr. C. Edward Miller, Secretary Frank A. McClung Ferd J. Spong R. J. Ferguson Albert Bernlohr The Admiral Now at the close of our training, we look back and consider the factors that have made it so successful. One of the most important of these was our Admiral, Roy W. Wiley. Although his headquarters are on the Good Ship BHS, the duties of the Admiral and his staff include the supervision of all training in this district from boot to duty on the BHS. To his headquarters come the financial and budgeting questions, the prob- lems of maintaining the bases, and of equip- ment and personnel. Upon entering his offices, we find his staff always friendly and willing to assist us in any way. Previous to his commission as admiral in l937, Dr. Wiley served four years as cap- tain of the Good Ship BHS. He, therefore, has a very personal interest in the affairs of our ship and in the success of those who have trained under his jurisdiction. Only now that we are leaving, do we fully appreciate the efforts that he and his staff have put forth to make our training pleasant and profitable. Members of Office Staff nl fi st- Edith A. McGuire Mary Ann Petsinger Helen K. Mortland Margarette N. Moore ,12-

Page 16 text:

b 1 Chief Petty Officer f .15 Q. 1 Q? fe 55.7 J. T. HOGG Assistcint Principol Attendonce Officer, Mrs. Ado M. Wick Clerk, Mrs. Phyllis Mortlond Chief Petty Officer John T. Hogg helps schedule crewmen and sees to it that dis- cipline is enforced on shipboard. Almost every crewman, some time or other when he has overslept or has been too slow in locomotion, has met him in his cabin where he may be seen for the whole first period to accept or refuse various excuses for tardi- ness. Any difficult discipline cases are subject to Chief Hogg's jurisdiction. He also spends many hours at his desk caring for routine matters, this accounts in no small measure for the efficient way in which the ship is handled. He is assisted in office routine by Mrs. Phyllis Mortland, clerk, and Mrs. Ada M Wick, attendance officer. ...14...