If-, 7!ze April 1948 Butler Senior High School Butler, Pennsylvania Volume 47, Number 7 Co-Editors ....................... .......... R uth Brandon, Iclmes Eckin Business Manager ....... ......... I crmes Dunmire Published monthly except June. July, August and September by the Butler Senior High School, Butler, Pa. Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Butler, Pa., and mailed at the special rare of postage, under the act of October 8, 1917. Number of Copies, rhis Issue, 1700. YMZQCQCZMOZVLQ M44 Qmmw Qewea A tour through our school would not be complete without an introduction to Miss Frances Gerber, home economics teacher and active member in civic and school attairs. During World War ll, Miss Ger- ber was county canteen chairman, trained hundreds ot women tor canteen service, and aided in the es- tctblishrnent of the Curbstone Canteen. Miss Gerber if: acting president ot the Public Forums Club and itntnodiate past president of the American Associa- tion ot University Women. A member ot the Amer- ican Home Economics Association and Delta Kappa Gannna, honorary sorority tor teachers, she has also served as past president ot the State Association ot Horne Economics Teachers. Miss Gerber has travel- ed extensively in forty-tour states and eighteen lluropean countries. 70 Une Who has taught our girls how to be bet- ter homemakers. . . Vifho as senior adviser has led us to tul- till our obligations as a class. . . Who has given us the realization that the happiest person is the busiest one. . . Who through her example has inspired us with high principles ot citizenship and civic pride. . . Who has proved herself leader, guide, teacher, and friend. . . TO MISS FRANCES GERBER The l948 Magnet ls respectfully dedicated oQ44ww434M+4i5a.uio.wlxkuwALd191L431-MvfduAf-4l94f,MW9- M WMM faw 'L MWMQMMP A8.,.,.',..L ..,.M.cxW.W.Az,4i,Mi. mL.g,.3,..., xmwvauui- ..aL8nW.,g.L.+A.4.Q,, muaLb.+a.mb,.uAM.1.xm ,: ,uw ,x,,,,,,,3g,g.., ,,X,g,,,,5? T,,L1Q,...8,,'? WL.. i'.k..ww.M- fur.:bJk. Mawwhhacbgmmgiw W5-5-Mx+'if'+ WWJQNJWQWMMMW' 4i4MJl.J..eA,.L-6U'.w.. 4-ap.a.unL.AQ.Mzuv.9.e5, Qhsmmawu P., 'FL MWA Sf-,lf 1 K.. To you who are entering our school for the first, or the hundred and first time, may we introduce our building and our faculty, and picture our school life cmd class rooms. You may enter by the main entrance on North Street or by one of the other six doors. The west and east entrances will be crowded by stu- dents at noontime, and the south doors are most popular be- fore any event taking place in the gymnasium. By ascending the broad hall stairs, you reach the library, gym, auditorium, or any of the second or third floor class rooms. On the second floor, the administrators, or office force, will be ready to wel- come you. On the following pages you may meet the mem- bers of the faculty who guide our school day from eight-thirty to four, in courses varying from swimming to chemistry. You may participate in our school life and enter our class rooms. Here, you see portrayed a tense moment in the physics lab: and there, two or three students are collaborating to find the correct answer in their bookkeeping sets. The student activi- ties presented here include the work in and out of school hours -after school dances, athletic events, assembly programs, and all the extras that fill school life with delight and excitement. - Wm, - S5193 Q - MW ,gf-1 , M. giegflii Q 3 331 is fi- SHS? K ' 1151? 1- -5535 ,553 .B Ex K fs 3 x, .+ sf -'1 353, , is Q. -55. 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Welcoming Group It the visitor enters by the front door cmd dscends the mdin stdirwoy, he will probably be greeted by o qroup of pupils such os this. Going Up These stoirs to the third floor ore troversed dcrily by moriy, mcmy feet. li you look closely, you will see the Well worn mdrks of cldsses now gone by. 75mg Noe Um feacfam Dr. Iohn D. Anderson is the head man of all the Butler City Schools, regardless of the fact that his office is located within the walls of Senior High. He and his four secretarial assistants keep the wheels of the school system running smoothly and efficiently. The pupil who Wishes working papers or birth certificate records must visit his office. Within his files are records of the city school budget and school taxes. Keep- ing check on supplies for the city schools is another of his tasks, as is arranging for the teaching force of both secondary and ele- mentary schools. 9 Iohn D. Anderson Superintendent of Schools The Big Bosses Relax Dr. Anderson and Dr. Bean take time off for a good joke and a refreshing drink at their private fountain. Dr. William T. Bean is the head of the Senior High School and handles many ot the details connected with the Butler educational system. Arranging a master schedule, planning school programs and activities, providing permanent records, and attending to administrative and discipline matters keep him busy. With the teachers he plans courses of study and teach- ing plans and procedures. ln oft moments, he interviews pupils, parents, and visitors. His keen interest in teen-age activities is shown by his attendance at athletic games, student plays, and concerts where he is always an interested and appreciative spectator. William T. Bean Principal of Senior High School Office Force Hard at Work Hero Miss Geraldine Turner, Miss Marion McElroy, and Miss lane Langbein are lousy with routine office affairs such as caring tor records, answering the telephone, correspondence, and other administration affairs. IU lohn T. Hogg is the rnan late and tardy students see tirst and wish to see last. Many pupils have the pleasure ot visiting hirn in 2C on wet and wintry days. Some students have rneni- ories ot visits spent with Mr. Hogg for straight' ening out doubtful excuses and various misun- derstandings. The high percentage ot at- tendancefffit hasn't been below 95 per cent- is due to the work ot Mr. Hogg and the at- tendance clerk, Mrs. Gates. Aside from this type ot work, Mr. Hogg has charge ot the dis- tribution of books and helping with schedules and interviews. He specializes in advice, the kind that is practical and inspiring. Attendance Office Blues Iohn T. Hogg Assistant Principal of Senior High School Mr. Hogg and Mrs. Mildred Gates, attendance clerk, question an untortunato tardy pupil. ln this case Lynnette Wilson is thinking up a good excuse as she laces the judges in ZC. I I if My Aching Back When the coach is away the play- ers don't play - the boys take some time out for a little fun at football practice, You'll Be Sorry The drinking fountain in each home room is a very popular place with the students. We Request Your Presence Members of the lnvitation Commit- tee of the lanuary graduating class are shown hard at Work finishing up the orders for invitations. Fibber McGee's Closet At fourth period each day the mem- bers of the band gather around the locker to distribute the instruments. W , Q' 4 Rb 4 my 1 Q 33 if W K N- wifi?-Q Q2 will if X X. A S F F' sex 'QQ V ..-1- K X ' ' 'X 1 - . 2 ' 5 gg ti, K ,film fi. - k as , 1531 .wig g '13 iQ , . Q. wisp 5 5 Q lm +1 Q V 5 .5 ..., Nw' , i f si- Eif X x :gg Q is X E 'W 5 2 , 2' - ' 4 KW' k Q Q ' vga ' 3 si M , 1 X R W . IN- W wi. , K iiirf' I H , Q ., A, is Q is S 5 A H X I .swab , -:Q .4 -if X ' an Q . - 0 ' S , wi? A ,Q Y h ' ww! x 1' Information Please Miss Esther Iohnson, faculty mem- ber in charge ot Assembly programs, is checking tinal details with lames Eakin, student announcer. Class Night Talent Members of the Iune graduating class are listening to Bob Koch audi- tion tor a part in the Class Night pro- duction. Tutti-Tutti-Frutti The usual custom atter all basket- ball and football games is for the high school spectators to rush down to Winters or Cummings for retreshe ments. Playmates Everyone seems to be ready for a good time at Marilyn McMurry's outdoor autumn Weiner roast. Little Misses with Big Cellos Miss Millicent Hay, music inslruclor, with Helen Duncan ond loonne Burl- bgugli, gels reody lor orchestra prcielire. Yea! Gold! The olieerleoders strike o pose Wliile Merle Turner jumps into the oir in one ol Buller Higlrs favorite cheers. The Queen Triumphant Peggy Wells, crowned Snow Queen, ol the Poll Proin, is sliown with lier glienclgnls, loclcie Persons, Lorraine Wise, Pol Knouse, loon Yost, Hor- riel Meffollerly. Round the Mclypole Senior girls wind the Moypole oi the Moy Feslivul. The Music Hour lakes, Cypher, and Eakin are seri- ously trying to decide if Dinah Shore outrates Spike Iones. Boys Will Be Boys This is a scene typical of any healthy looy's tront yard X and the school grounds in tall and spring. All Is Vanity The cloak room mirror is the goal ot every pupil, morning, noon, and night, to check on hair-dos and make-up. Is It He or She lack Rank, Shakespearean actor, ap- pears beiore assembly as Portia in his own shortened version ot The Merchant ot Venice. GEORGE C. ATWELL Chemistry GEORGE L. BERNLOHR Counsolinq lBoysi H. VERNON COMIN Sociol Studies ALICE E. DOUTHETT English Mciqnet 72mg Nw like acwfiq Wemiew WM 2512905 UWA WMA mc! GZZQQ AQZWZZQ4 ANNA H. BRIER Comruercivzzl English ELIZABETH R. CAMPBELL Q is QW' B LUCILLE CRITCHLOW MATTHEW L. DIXON Chemistry-Golf Electric Shop , s H. RICHARD DRYDEN Vocal Music ANNA L. ECKERSLEY Commercial 24 IEAN A. BELL Mathematics HARRY L. CLAWSON Science-Aeronautics DOROTHY A. DOERR Latin KNOWLES G. ELDRIDGE Woodwork FRANK A. FERENS Meinl Shop MONT R. FREDERICK Ccmrnercicil Drczwinq MILLICENT G. HAY Vocal Music-Bond RUTH E. HELM French WILBER B. HERRON Physics--' Movies M. ELEANOR HERVEY English gi Q S ss ELEANOR IACK I Commercial MARY I. IAMISON English-Magnet FRANCES E. GERBER Home Economics MARGARET HENNINGER Mathematics IACK B. HETRICK Biology ESTHER IOHNSON Counseling Cqirlsl DON BISHOP GIBSON Instrumental Music ELIZABETH HEPLER Loiin Socicil Studios IOHN T. IFFT PODW-Basketball FLORENCE A. KING English if DANIEL W. LASH Enqincorinq Drawing lEANNETTE McKEE Enqlisli lOHN E. MIXER Physical Education ELSIE MOORE MARIAN E. LEMON Commercial Cheer-leading GEORGIA MECHLING Librarian MARY V. MONTGOMERY Physical Education EDNA NAST Social Studios ELLlS W. LOVE Mathematics lAMES W. McDOWELL Economics- Football IANE MELLON English RAY W. MlLLER Typing -Athletics CHARLES MOORE Social Science NELSON PALMER Physics- -Magnet lUNE E. MOORE Home Economics THADDEUS PENAR Social Studios Commercial GERTRUDE REED English-Magnet SARAH REID English EMIL W. ROSENZWEIG Maihematics-A1hletics MARTHA POWELL Commercial EDNA RIGGLE Commercial MARTHA C. SEYLER English-Dramaiics. MARGARET C. PUFF Geography GERTRUDE RITZERT English-Speech-Debate MAUNO l. SILIANDER LEON D. RADAKER Biology lOSEPH ROBINSON Biology HiS'O'YaFOOlbGH FORD C STEVENSON .f ga. in i 'Q Q iili cggzr' '. ff' ' i .f:'i lf: L f ..,. ' ,, ,A Q R ig R MABEL M. WALLS English lf Mathematics MARY A. WIGTON Commercial Rounding the Corners The Woodwork class gains experi- ence in working with all the tools ot the trade which are on hand tor stu- dent use. A Fish Story Mr. Radaker is busily explaining the new acquarium to Harriet Niggel, a biology student. Punishment Plus Members of an American history class gather around Patty Dufiy as she explains the punishment racks in use when America was young. Comic Books vs. Shakespeare An A senior panel discussion in English class shows Salvatore La- vaglio defending the boys' side ot the question. The Forerunner of the Hershey Bar The cornrnerciol qeoqrdphy closs sees somples ond posters of the chcxpter on suqor posted on the bul- letin bocird for closer inspection. Learning the ABC's of Chemistry Richord Collodi is shown expldininq the symbols on the chort to his chem- istry clciss. The Pause That Refreshes ln the lorqe study room, the cole- terid, students ore busily enqdqed in cotchinq up with their school work. Future Builders of America The two scenes from the woodwork deportrnent show Ken Cypher ond Don Schubert employed in sowing rind ploninq. R M P 'SN -vw Emi, Md S FWS 552 it l R O 1 -mi Blueprintinq for Tomorrow's World The mechanical drawing class meas- ures down to the last thousandth ot an inch to turn out exact drawings. A Stitch in Time Saves Nine Girls in the sewing class are putting the finishing touches to the colorful cotton dresses they have made. Four Little Book Worms A typical library scene shows Miss Mechling, librarian, giving aid to re- search-conscious pupils. Finishing the Worksheet Bookkeeping pupils spend rnany long hours searching for that one little mistake which causes all the trouble. Flip Flop 'Vinci iicayfs' qyrii CTiC1SS9S :Ire iiie zzvorifvs oi riiciriy iritrivcmie iumbies mid dmiiorislrcitioris oi citiiieiic Ubii' ily. To Thee We Sing Miss Miiiicerit Huy, of the music de- pciririievrii, directs time Mixed Chorus duririq fiftli period. Undivided Attention iioriry CiiOl1St'7I' mpporlrs irisciiririlfid by llici cwiiiipicix IIICIVIIIIIPTY im iiiusi Hill? iii sliop work. Work or Doodling Ycniriq cxrlist Ioyrto Niciiiolcis Credtes rx pcifstor' deisifiri iii cut CfiCISS. The Singer Hums Kathryn Smaretsky demonstrates to other members of her class how to sew a line seam on the electric Singer. Et Tu Brute A demonstration class in Shakes- peare's Iulius Caesar shows how the hero is murdered. Pczrlez-vous Francais? lacqueline Parsons and lay Goettler are discussing Miss l-lelm's collec- tion of French dolls with Lillian l.e- Roy. The Law of the Land T. Penar is explaining to his atten- tive law class the methods which We must observe to keep this coun- try a democracy. ! xx 2 1 f ' an - mm 3332, .,, , ,,, , h , , 4 V an I fr M- 2 K .A Music Hath Charm Doc Dryden, ot the music depcrrt- ment, is shown os be conducts one oi his rnony groups, tlre ltormony cldss. P. O. D. Nick Krenitslcy tells lack Lucas wl'1dt's what during d discussion over o debcrtoble question in POD cldss. X-Yiil Here olgebro pupils fire trying to tind the outcome ot tlxose slnort stor- ies of industry ond crdventure Whose end lios been omitted. Romeo, Romeo English cldsses gre dided greotly by the colorful pictures posted on the bulletin bodrds. This one gives scenes from Romeo ond lulietf' Watch Your Cues lrm aclvcmcted sspaaclm class, plays are ylrfvpflrorl lar IDI6-?f99IllK1llOIl during asf :ss-mlnly fJIO4JIf1IIlS cmd are allen lnraclclclrxfwl cmyvr llm lac-ul rcldla Slaf llfmll. Seeing the Point Iiallorl Cfrawlard, Mary Bolll Love, and Plmilip Miller work aul a typical flKllJI!lC7lILlC' malulevm by usina the me- vllrxrnffal apymrrllllsfs flooded. Too Much Air A ru-vwfzrzfxry pall al C'llC7IIllSlTY is lflllaralary Wark. llww llloy make axyfyfm. The Latin Quarter Miufz lxiavrr-'sz llwird and laurtll year lfnlirn vlrxfssa in lmufsily amplayed Willl fl flilliffull Vwmll lrarmslalialm. Good Enough to Eat Two members of ci cooking closs goin experience dt bolcing Vege- tcrbles cmd preparing stews. Will Two O'Clock Do As pdrt of her home economics busi- ness course work, Florence Thomp- son spent her work period Crt Christys. Weights and Measures Three industrious physics students ore experimenting with weights by using the tdscinoting boiler equip- ment . Bottoms Up Some crthletic boys in gym clcxss per- form hcind stgnds on the cicrobdt mort, While their portners lend them CI helping hcind. To know our school, visitors need to know our seniors-all 555 of them. From east side, west side, from city, town, and country, in buses, on bicycles, on foot, come this peppy group. As scholars they take commercial, home economics, college prep- aratory, industrial arts, or the general course. They study everyl thing from Vergil's Aeneid to Pennsylvania history-and like it, too. The classes of 1948 can boast many talented musicians, Thespians, athletes, orators, journalists, and artists. While vis- iting, you might drop in after school hours to see one of the fourteen senior committees busy planning class activities, such as the Iune Prom or the athletic event. A peek into the audi- torium might give you an inkling as to the commencement theme. You might even see some of our Who's Who, for in- stance the best dancers cutting a rug in the gym or our most athletic boy and girl engaged in a fast game of ping-pong. We would like you to meet this year's juniors-or shall We say the in-training seniors of 1949. The following pages introduce the seniors, the busiest, happiest people in school, and with them their activities which make that last year of school the best- and unforgettable. .RNA v 1' 1 1 3 rf f . . . ambition-teacher. 4 Af GRACE A. ALBERT Commercial course . . . favorite subjects-- shorthand, POD . . . hobby collecting horse statues , . . works at Kresges . , . ambition 'riding instructor or stenographer. KENNETH L. BALDAUF Rams AC . . . likes football, basketball. baseball . . . Brooklyn Dodgers ian . . . Fairground Service Sta- tion . . . favorite subject electric shop . . . ambition -mechanic. MARIAN E. BENEIGH Vice president St, Peter's Young Ladies Sodality . . . hobbies collecting stamps, eating , . . favorite sub- iort bookkeeping . . . ambition bookkeeper. DELORES LEE BILLMAN Invitation and Card Committee . . . vice president IUZ , . . Orchestra . . . music letter . . . ambition--to travel. MILLICENT BLANCI-IE BLAIR Invitation and Card Com- :iiitteo , . . Iunior Tuesday Musical Club . . , Mid-western Orches- tra , . . vicri president Sunday School class . . . Chautauqua three siirimicirs. IANE CORNELIA BLYMILLER--Cap and Gown Com- mittee . . . Hop Concession Committee . . . home economics in business course . . . enjoys dancing, skating . . . ambition- switchboard operator. IOSEPH EMIL BOPP Banquet Committee . . . Concession Com- mittees . . . athletic editor Magnet . . . football . . . National Guard . . , employed at Hot Dog . . ambition- sports Writer. CLARA IEAN BOWMAN- Banquet Committee . . . Treasurer-Y- A ' Teens . . . 5 B certificates . . . West End volley ball champions . . . works at Murphys . . . Indiana State Teachers College. VIVIAN ELAINE BOWSER - Committee of Committees . . . Senior Magnet staff . . . Sunday School teacher .. . Y Conference-- Rethany College . . . Iloorwalker- Woolworths . . . ambition- lalforatory technician . . . Ouill and Scroll. no-W' , . M QHZQCQCZQLGZMQ ROBERT BOHDAN MUCHA-V Class president , . , Iunior Rotarian . . . Senior Magnet staff . . . varsity football . . engineer. SALVATORE RUSSO- Vice president . . . Most Versatile . . . Committee of Committees . . . Prom Committee . . . Iunior Kiwanian . . . letters-football, basketball track . . . ambition- physical education teacher. . intramural basketball , . . Iunior Town Meeting . . . ambition NORIVIA IEAN BILLMAN-Class secretary . . . Most-Likely-to-Succeed . . . Committee of Committees . . . music letter . . . organist . . . Orchestra . . Concert Choir . . . Leaders Club. ALICE LORRAINE WISE- Class treasurer . . . Most Popular . . . Committee of Com , mittees . . , Snow Queen Attenderit , . . Leaders Club . . . Iunior Tuesday Musical Club M .- .4 . 5' it wi 'tidal E + iff 2 MARILYN IOAN BROUGH-Wittiest . . . Class Night Committee . . . A Iunior After-school-dance . . . cast Incognito . . . Sun- day School teacher . . . plans trip to California. MARGARET RUTH CARSON-Conference-Dunkirk, N. Y .... A Band . . . music letter . . . Band Program Committee . . . graduated in 3 years . . . ambition--nurse. ARNOLD CI-IENET-Came from Blairsville . . . South Side Wildcats . , . favorite subject-electric shop . . . works for McGraw Construction Company . , . ambition -radio technician. RITA ANNE CI-IUBA-Prom Committee . . , St. Pauls Young Ladies Sodality . . . CD of A . . . Orchestra . . . summer school . . . graduated in 3Vz years . . . ambitidn-typist. HENRY E. CLAUSER--Farewell Committee . , . likes physics . . . hobbies- hunting, fishing . . . played ball for South Side Wildcats . . . Heist Service Station . . . ambition machinist. MARIE CLAUSER- Commercial course . . . favorite subject POD . . . likes -dancing, skating . . . always trying to beat the bell . . . ambition- stenographer. 1' 40 1 i cmmw 1941! Qaacfmied ROBERT F. COLLEY-Most Dignified . . . lunior Kiwanian . . . Banquet Committee . . . music letter . . . likes basketball . . . Band . . . ambition--metallurgical engineer. EDITH ROMAINE CRINER--Hop Committee . . . lunior After-school-dance Commit- tee . . . Y-Teens . . . works at Grants . . . collects Vaughn Monroe records . . . ambition----bookkeeper. GLENN W. CUMBLlDGEf Two B certificates . , . graduated in 3Vz years . . . Hi-Y member . . . former Boy Scout . . . hobby-woodworking . . . sport-motor cycling . . . ambition-engineer. IOYCE ARLENE DANDOY-Hop and Commencement Committees . . varsity twirler . . . twirling letter . . . hobby-drawing . . . ambition-occupational therapist. LEONARD A. DeFOGGl- Farewell Committee . . . halfback--Cubs . . . basketball-CYC . . . veteran . . . plans to attend college . . . football letter . . . ambition-football coach. FLOYD A. DiTULLlO-Hop Committee . . . Commencement Committee . . . Butler Cubs . . . likes good books . . U. S. A. . pet peeve-English class . . . ambition -to see the t. A a MARIORIE GALlDA- -Commencement Speaker . . . Farewell Com mittee . . . Magnet Staff . . . lunior Town Meeting . . . home room officer . . . graduated 3V2 years . . . loves dancing. EDMOND E. GALL-Industrial course . . . favorite subjects--electric shop, metal shop, Wood shop, mechanical drawing . . . South Side Wild- cats . . . ambition-join Navy. LEROY GARRIS--Commencement Committee . . . A Band . . music letter . . . graduated 3V2 years . . . Rams . . . likes to dance, hunt, fish . . . ambition-college. RUSSELL E. GARRIS--Most Bashful . . . Cap and Gown Commit- tee . . . piano, voice student . . . Air Scout . . . likes basketball and bike riding . . . ambition-play in orchestra. IEAN NADINE GOEHRING-Most Talkative . . . Hop Committee . . . literary editor-Magnet . . . cast Operation Downbeat . . . Athletic Event . . . head usherette . . . Y-Teens . . . ambition-model. AUDREY IEAN GOLD--Favorite sport---baseball . . . likes class- ical music, poetry . . . arnbitionftelephone operator. . . . ,M IOHN DUNMYRE-National Guards . . . likes ice skating . . . hobby-photography . . . reads mystery novels . . . hopes to re- main a bachelor . . . ambition-photographer. RUTH MARIAN EISLER-Biggest Bluffer . . . Prom Committee . . . talkative . . . Class night . . . employed at Troutmans . . . plans to attend Grove City College. THOMAS ENRlGHTABest Sport . . . Athletic Event Committee . . . varsity basketball . . . basketball letter . . . am- bition-own a recreational center. MARTHA E. EURY-Cap and Gown Committee . . . former Girl Scout . . . pet peevefdoing dishes . . . favorite sport-swimming . . . works at Murphys . . . ambition-telephone operator. DON- ALD E. FEND-Favorite sports-swimming, baseball . . . favorite subjects-POD, English . . . summer school . . . works at Kraus Bakery . . . ambition-baker. SHIRLEY IANE FlSHER-Com- rnencement Speaker . . . Banquet Committee . . . Melody Maids . . . music letter . . . Church Young Peoples . . . works for a veter- inarian . . . ambitionvtypist. NANCY IANE FOGEL-Best Sport . . . Athletic Event Committee . . . After-schooldance-committee . . . Ticket Committee . . . 'Leaders Club . . . works at Murphys . . . ambition-telephone operator. ANTHONY IOHN FURKA-General course . . .'Ath- letic Event Committee . . . football . . . St. Iohn's R. C. . . . track team . . . Hornets . . . likes wood-work . . . ambition-join the Navy. HARRIET ANN GALBREATH-Best Looking . . . Farewell Committee , . . Concert Choir . . . music letter . . . Junior Town Meeting . . . going to Grace Martin's School of Business. Z , gf E : , t x.. t Wi Y ft 'K ff NW P V iz ANN HNATKO Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Ukranian Club . . . Church Choir . . . likes dancing, swimming , , . Hornet lan . . . ambition airline hostess. EDGAR G. HOEHN-Graduated HV2 years . . . summer school . . . likes hunting, fishing, baseball, basketball . . . Ralph Kiner fan , . I Works for A and P Store . . . ambition mechanic. RUTH ELEANOR HOLLOBAUGH---Most Bash- ful . . . Hop Concession Committee . . . St. Paul's Young Ladies Scdality . . . likes basketball, reading . . . ambition-airline hostess. SALLY ANN IIOOVER Prom Committee . . . favorite subjectsf typing, shorthand . . . worked in Superintendent's office during summvi . . . favorite sport skating . . , ambition t secretary. DONALD E, IIUSLINGER Class Night Committee . . . president Island Aces . . . likes all sports . . . plans to enter Navy . . . f-wines from Lyndora. IOAN IMAN- Best Dancer . . . Banquet Com- mittee . . . Leaders Club . . . Church Choir . . . Luther League . . . Mariner Scout . . . ambition be a success NORMAN DAVID IAEFE -Commencement Speaker . . . Most- Likely-to-Succeerl , . . Prom Committee . . . Iunior Kiwanian . . . lunior Town Meeting . . . ambition- foreign service. CHARLES IEWART Favorite subject electric shop . . . likes hunting, fish- ing, baseball . . . came from Buffalo . . . refrigeration expert at ice errant plant. DOLORES SELMA IOSEPH- lnvitation and Card Com- mittee , . . usher at Athletic Event . . . traveled in Europe and Asia . . . ambition- good housewife. it QMMQQQ ROBERT GOMBASHH- lnvitation and Card Committee . . . Yanks AC . . . likes football . . . favorite subject - metal shop. MARY ANN GOMBOS----Cap and Gown Committee . . . favorite subject--POD . . . likes football, basketball, music . . . plays piano . . . ambition --work in office. ELEANOR IEAN GOOD--Athletic Event Com- mittee . . . Incognito and Our Town . . . attendance office helper . . . Church Choir . . . Woolworths . . . ambition---steno- grapher. DOROTHY GRAHAMfMost Athletic . . . Magnet Staff . . . After- school-dance-committee . . . Leaders Club . , . Athletic Committee . . . Hickory Stick and Our Town . . . ambitionfadvertising agent. EDWARD GRECCO - Biggest Bluffer . . . lunior Rotarian . . . Hop Committee . . . Class Night Committee . . . Our Town . . . King of the Harvest Festival. BLANCHE HARBISON----Farewell Committee . . . Magnet staff . , . B certificates . . . favorite class- public speaking . . tion-lawyer. . favorite recreation-roller skating . . . ambi- , '! 3' AQ all 2 ALBERTA KERNER ---- Commencement Committee . . . home eco- nomics in business course . . . CD of A . . . enjoys dancing, bowl- ing . . . worked at Kresges . . . ambition-switchboard operator. YVONNE I. KING-Cap and Gown Committee . . . Y-Teens . . Z Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . works at Murphys . . . plans to attend a nursing school . . . ambition- -air hostess, PETER T. KLARA- Intramural basketball, softball . . . likes to swim and roller skate . . . Hornets ASC . . . ambition-to join the Navy. DOROTHY KLUGH-Two B certificates . . . likes to read . . . base- ball fan . , . vice president Luther League . , . Church Choir . . . ambition--bookkeeper. MARTIN STANLY KOVACH- -Cap and Gown Committee , . . likes--football, swimming, and softball . . . works at Kraus Bakery . . . plans to become a baker. WILLIAM IOHN KRADEL-Comes from Center Township . . . general course . . . raises bird dogs . . . ambition-florist, mill worker, farmer. 42 Qwdmfw FRED LEVVIS KRIESS--From Connoquenessing . . . USAAF . . . likes skating, mushball, swimming . . . works at American Ban- tam . . . hunts large and small game . . . ambition--farming. PHYLLIS RUTH LOBAUGH-Class Night Committee . . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . Quartet . . . likes to draw and sing , . . secretary in POD class . . . ambition---secretary. SALVATORE LOVAGLIO- A Band . . . Butler Cubs . . . hobbyfphotography . . . works at Griffins . . . Boy Scout . . . ambitiorifgrocery store manager. MAURO I. MALTAGLIATI-Commencement Speaker . . . Magnet staff . . . Commencement Committee . . . Iunior Rotarian . . . South Side Wildcats . . , Iunior AC . . . A and B certificates. RONALD MCCALL-Card and Invitation Committee . . . Orchestra . . . String Ouartet . . . music letter . . . Class Night . . . organizer of Music Makers. MARGARET MCCLIMANS-Class Night Com- mittee . . . Western Pennsylvania Christian Youth Conference . . . Y-Teens . . . likes sports, fiction books . . . works at Woolworths . . . ambition-nurse. LILLIAN IRENE OLSON-Class Night Committee . . . Mr. Bernlohr's secretary . . . competent typist, pin . . . favorite subject-POD . . . Cherri Koke Club . . . ambition-stenographer. HOWARD PACOE, lR.- --Banquet Committee . . . Class Night . . . Athletic Event . . . member of APSA . . . favorite sports- -football, baseball . . . in- terested in radio. MARINA PASOUINELLI-Most Dignified . . . Prom Committee . . . St. Michael's Young Ladies Sodality . . . bakes chocolate cakes . , . ambition--good housewife. PATRICIA LOU POTYKA-- Committee of Committees . . . Magnet representative . . . Concert Choir . . . music letters . . . soda jerk ---West End Drug Store . . . ambitione -good housewife. RUTH FRANCES RAGER----Homo economics in business course . . . at- tends Methodist Church . . . works at Murphys . . . enjoys roller skating . . . interested in Geneva College . . . ambition-typist. CHARLES A. REEVES--Favorite subject- -algebra . . . graduated 316 years . . , favorite sports---swimming, hunting, fishing . . . ambition -truck driver. RUSSELL MCCRACKEN-Best Looking . . . Committee of Commit- tees . . . Prom Committee . . . football letter . . . Butler Cubs . . . ambition--to work for A and P. DONALD McCULLOUGH- Prom Committee . . . treasurer 203 . . . likes football and basketball . . . Senior Life Saver . . . president of Model Airplane Club. CARL MCINDOE-Invitation and Card Committee . . . vice president 203 . . . likes swimming . . . builds model planes . . . soda jerk-- Suri Drug Store . . . ambition-CPA. BETTY LOU MILLERgClass Night Committee . . . Drum Major- ette . . . Queen of the Harvest Festival . . . B certificates . . . favor- ite subjectvtyping . . . football, baseball fan . . . ambitionerecep- tionist and successful housewife. DONALD E. MILLER-Farewell Committee . . . Senior Magnet staff . . . music letter . . . Brass Ouartet , . . A Band . . . works at Hamms Grocery . , . head usher . . . college. DOROTHY IEAN MONIARf.After-school-dance Committee . . . Athletic Event Committee . . . volley ball captain . . . works at Murphys . . . ambitionenurse. IAMES MONTELEONE-Most Athletic . , . Athletic Event Commit- tee . . . Cubs football team . . . football, basketball letters . . . likes all sports. IOSEPHINE MUTO-Graduated in summer school . . . works at Morrisons Candy Shop . . . ambition'-housewife. WIL- LIAM ODONNELL-Best Dancer . . . Ticket Committee . . . After- school-danco Committee . . . Class Night . . . basketball, football, track . . . CYC . . .Athletic Event Committee. IEAN ELDA RETTIG---Commencement Committee . . . homeroom president . . . pet peeve-chemistry . . . Luther League . . . Church Choir . . . ambition--receptionist. DONALD E. RUMBAUGH-- After-school-danceCommittee . . . Athletic Event Committee . . . favorite subiectsfhistory, POD . . . works at Offutts . . , ambi- tionfjoin Navy. FLOYD A. SANK--Class Night Committee . . . Most Talkative . . . football letter . . . Westminster Church Con- ference . . . works at Penneys . . . ambition-department store manager. kv ETHEL SCHEHL-eGraduated in summer school . . . home economics in business course . . . Iunior Town Meeting . . . works at Offutts. BEATRICE SCHLAGELfGraduated in 3112 years . . . favorite sub- ject-POD . . . roller skating award-Geneva-on-the-Lake . . . ambitioneprofessional skater. BELVA SCHWAB--Mixed Chorus . . . Church Choir . . . comes from New Iersey . . . likes to cook and sew . . . favorite sport-football . . . loves to dance . . . ambi- tion--nurse. L-fist' NICHOLAS SICHAK Prom Committee . . . Life Scout . . . Hornets ASC . . . likes all sports . . . ambition--to join Navy. CARL E. SKAL Graduated in SV2 years . . . favorite subjects- -metal shop, physics . . . summer school . . . favorite sports--hunting, volley ball . . . ambition truck driver, machinist. ROBERT SMITH- Class Night Committee . . . Wittiest . . . Athletic Event . . .CYC. MAGDALENA SMOLKA Commencement Speaker . . . Senior Magnet staff . . . graduated 3Vz years . . . lived 9 years in Czechoslovakia . . . favorite subject--history . . . collects B certi- ficates. IANICE H. SNYDER Commencement Speaker . . . home- room treasurer . . . summer school . . . B certificates . . . likes hot fudge sundaes . . . ambition bookkeeper. MARGARET STARYAT Banquet Committee . . . Y-Teen Conference---Bethany College . . . graduated 3Vz years . . . favorite subjects-V English, POD . . . Iunior Choir . . . ambition Bell Telephone operator. THELMA IEAN STEVENSONW Secretary of Sunday School Class . . . pet peevo history . . . likes music and likes to eat . . . ambi- mme? tion to attend Roberts Iunior College. RUTH IOANNE SYBERT- is Invitation and Card Committee . . . favorite sport-volley ball . . . - I likes music and chocolate sundaes . . . works at Grants . . . ambi- - tion stenographer. FLORENCE E. THOMPSON--Farewell Com- mittee . . . cast Hickory Stick . . . A Orchestra . . . music letter I . . . Iunior Town Meeting . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Church Choir . . Troutinans. A . ffl 'Q . . ROBERT L. THOMPSON---Iunior Rotarian . . . . . hobbies-hunting, fishing. metal work . . . Senior Magnet staff . likes metal shop . . . ambition-writer. RICHARD E. TRUBY--Invitation and Card Committee . . . Concert Choir . . . favorite subject---chemistry . . . hobbies-motorcycling, hunting, and swimming. MARGARET I. 'WALLS--Commencement Speaker . . . Most Versatile . . . Prom Committee . . . Concert Choir . . . Snow Oueen . . . Leaders Club . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . ambition-nurse RICHARD I. WALSH-'General Course . . . 88th Infantry Division. Italy . . . St. Paul's Church . . . member of Tigers . . . football enthusiast. GRANT B. WILLIAMS, IR.-Most Popular . . . Iunior Kiwanian . . . Class Night Committee . . . cast Incognito . . . student director Concert Choir . . . tenor state championship . . . ambition- singer. RUSSELL L. WOOD1' Stage crew Magnificent Obsession and Incognito . . . National Guards . . . Sea Scouts . . . employed at Krogers . . . ambition'-'to join Coast Guard. 44 A SF fp , 'rf it' lt Si' . - 1' 1 J We 1 i 'f ei f X 16 We hand our books to teacher ln Ianuary or Iune, But what we're really saying is, lt's over much too soon! Qur senior prom with flowers, That precious new, full moon, l guess l am regretting, For it's over much too soon! Qmcfmiw MERRILL W. YINGLING-YAfterfschool-dance-committee , . . Ath- letic Event Committee . . . homeroom president . . . football letter . . . writes poetry . . . ambition'--metallurqist. DONALD RAY MILLER-l-li-Y . . . former member of A Cappella Choir . . . at' tended high school in Orlando, Florida . . . favorite sport aolt . . . ambition--architect. WlLLlAM FRAZIER--AGraduated in summer school . . . worked at Suttons . . . hobby- baseball , . . Westminster Conference . . . ambition-accountant . . . attending Robert Morris School. FRANCIS EWING WATT, IR.---Hobby --building model airplanes . . . hopes to have a farm some day . . . formerly attended Penn Township High School. Qeqfzek We beat the bell in the morning And also the one at noong We rush right home for dinner, Yes, it's over much too soon! The great Tornado football games The Alma Mater tune- l'm afraid we have to graduate, But l think it's much too soon! Going Home 45 Qcfzmmzifeei awww 1941? Class Officers These are the students who were elect- ed by their classmates to assuine the responsibility of seeinq that the class was Well organized, that affairs ran smoothly and in accordance with school spirit. Russo, vivopresidentp Mucha, piesidenlg Billmon, serviotaryy Wise, TIXPCISUIC-T. Committee ot Committees This committee is chosen by the otticers and advisers of the class. Their job is to select capable students to Work on the various coinniittees. Row lt Wissf, Bowser, Putyka, Rillmfm Row 2: Mvfiavkon, llusso Athletic Committee This Committee plans the Athletic? lfvent which is usually a variety show or a musical. This year the entertainment was presented in the lorni ot a Harvest Festival. Row l: Foqel, Graham, Monjar, Good How 2: Furka, Yincglino, O'Donnnll lc'h.t, Monte- lwono, Enricght, Rumbaiicgh Class Night Committee Through the enthusiasm and industry shown by this committee, a very enter- taining fun niqht was presented in the form ot a trial in which the class demon- strated their talents. Row l: Hobauqh, Olson, Brouqh, Miller, McCli- inans, liuslinaer Row 2: Grecco tchj, Smith, Williams, Sank Cap cmd Gown Committee The duties ot this committee are to se- lect, check, and care for the senior robes. The lanuary class changed tradi- tion by choosing gray robes. Row l: Blyrniller, Combos, Kina, Eury tch.l Row 2: Kovach, Garris Service Club lunior members ot the Service Clubs are chosen by the popular vote ot their classmates to represent their class in the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. Row l: Russo, Grecco, Williams Row 2: Thompson, Maltaqliati, Mucha How 3: Colley, latte Commencement Committee The members ot this committee did not appear on the commencement program but took care ot details and arranges ments which helped make the affair successful. l5tTullio, Mciltwi-ylifitl, ll-inflny, Kwmwi' Cwlrl, Rwtliq, Hants Invitation and Name Card Committee These super salesmen had the job ot selling, ordering, and delivering name cards and invitations. Raw l: Billman, Flair, lnsephs, Sylwort Row 7: Gonilwcrli, T1-ulwy, Mvffall, Mwlnfloo frilrl Hop Committee This group arranged tor the informal dance held in May. This dance is al- ways very popular with the student body, tor there is a ban on corsages and the tickets are inexpensive. DiTullio, Crinor Cvo-vlrl, Goohrinq, Dandoy, Gmvco h'ovli.J Not pivtuivci: llollolwaualt Prom Committee The class formal dance during the Christmas holidays was successfully carried out by the members of this com- mittee. This festive occasion marked the crowning of the Snow Queen and her attendants who were chosen by the student body. Row l: Walls, Eisler, Chuba, Hoover Row 2: Russo tch.J, latte, Sichak, McCracken, McCullough Not pictured: Pasquinelli Farewell Committee This committee planned the final as- sembly program of the class. The pro- gram included the presentation of scholastic and honorary awards by the representatives of various departments and clubs. Miller, Harbison, Thompson, Clauser, Galicia, Galbreath, Delfcqqi tch.J Banquet Committee The banquet is a graduation event which requires hard work and careful planning. A banquet, with all the trim- rnings, was followed by a dance. Row l: lman, Fitzgerald, Fisher ichl, Bowman, Staryat Row 2: Colley, Pacoe Not pictured: Bopp Wiiwiii Dlfjrllfliki S QQ Most Athletic iciiues Moriideorie Domiliy Grciiiciui , . Y imuiuvri Qciiivy Mfxririci ifawcqilirip 'FT IFLIIMWYIL Vv i.li mi O Dmiiivii Mural Hkviy ici iiilvve-wci Nmiiifirm Iiiiiw mini Iwiii Biiiiw 30:11 i , S: ifd ward GTQCFO Hiirii Hisiei' 50 Best Sports Nuxicy Poqei Tlioimis Enright ww U yn.-Q as ww Cjcammenaemenf zqcfmfizedu anyway Farewell Farewell, the initial graduation exercise, was held on lanuary 9. Leonard DeFoggi presided. Awards presented were the Lomb and Bausch science award to Norman laffe by Leon D. Rad- akerg VFW Award to Salvatore Russo by Wil- liam Enright, VFW Auxiliary Award to Nancy lane Fogel by Mrs. A. l. Rettigg DAR Award to Margaret 'Walls by Mrs. Charles Adams, BPW Commercial Award to lean Good by Miss Dorof thy Doerry Tuesday Musical Award to Norma Ioan Billman by Mrs. Henry lohnson, typing vortittcates by Miss Anna Brier to Don Miller, Processional lor Farewell Exercises lantiaiy si niois app: in in the ns-w grey caps and gowns Lillian Olson, Ruth Eisler, Shirley Fisher, lean Good, Patricia Potyka, and Phyllis Lobaugh. Greetings from the Board of Education were given by Samuel W. Greer, from the ad- ministration, by lohn D. Anderson. Filbert Yost welcomed the class into the Alumni Association. The class gift, presented by class president Robert Mucha, was accepted by Theodore Campbell, president of the B Senior Class. Other members of the class participating were Harriet Galbreath leading devotionals, Grant Williams singing Sweet Sixteen, and Norma lean Billman playing a piano solo, Reflections Dans L'Eau. Baccalaureate Baccalaureate was held Sunday, Ianuary ll. The Reverend George C. Miller, pastor emeritus of the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church, delivered the sermon, First Things First. Dr. Miller urged the graduates to seek first things first and thus meet suc- cess and happiness in the future. Music was provided by the A Capf pella and the Concert Choirs. The class marched to the stage to Elgar's Pomp and Circumstancef' the tra- ditional processional, played by Norma lean Billman on the Ham- mond organ. Class Night Tuesday, lanuary l3, brought the an- nual Class Night performance. The program was called The Case of lanuary l948 and proved that the graduates were worthy to join the alumni. Grant Williams was the judge in the casey loan Brough and Floyd Sank represented the gradus ates. Scenes were enacted to prove the class had talent, generosity, so- cial and dramatic ability, and the power to become successful. The graduating class then closed its case, Blanche Harbison, foreman of the jury, awarded the decision to the class. Commencement Speakers latte, VValls, Fisher, Smolka, Galida, Snyder, Maltagliati Commencement On january 15, commencement exercises were held. The speakers, Mauro Maltagliati, Mar- jorie Galida, Shirley Fisher, Margaret Walls, Ianice Snyder, Norman Iaffe, and Magdalena Smolka, chose as their theme The Radio, Past, Present, and Future. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev- erend Mr. George l-luttong Dr. C. Edward Miller presented the diplomas. Music was provided by the school orchestra, Richard Shaffer, and Grant Williams. Commencement speakers also broadcast their speeches over the local radio station at 2:15 Monday through Friday of the week following commencement. Class Banquet The Class Banquet was held at the Nixon Hotel on the evening of Ianuary 14. Robert Colley served as toastmaster. As part of the program lean Bowman served as Lady Dr. l. Q. g her assistants were Shirley Fisher and Grace Al- bert. The toast Cur Girls was made by How- ard Pacoe, with the response Our Boys from Ioan lman. Mary Fitzgerald was also featured on the program. The guest speaker at the Ban- quet was Luther Braham, attorney-at-law and high school alumnus, who spoke on the subject Commencement After the dinner, the class and their guests enjoyed dancing to the music of Deno Paganelli and his orchestra. The Prom The most anxiously awaited social event of the commencement activities was the Prom, which took place on December 26 at the Armory. The name chosen by the committee for the Prom was the Snowball g Buddy Lee's orchestra provided the music. The crowning of Peggy Walls as Snow Queen by Sal Russo, chair- man of the Prom Committee, was the high point of the evening. The Queens attendants were Lorraine Wise, Pat Knause, lacqueline Parsons, Patty Gallagher, Harriet McCaf'ferty, and loan Yost. All arrangements were in charge of the Prom Committee. with ,w ,. v 3 t , jd ' ZA e june H. THEODORE CAMPBELL--Class president . . . Most Popular . . junior Kiwanian . . . football letterman . . . Yearbook staff . . . homeroom president . . . Hickory Stick . . . Tigers AC . . . ambition Naval career. ZANE NOSSOKOFF 'Class vice president . . . Most Bashful . . . homeroom president . . . intramural basket- ball team . . . attended Carnegie High . . , ambition--pharmacist or radio work HELENANNE BROWN--Class secretary . . . Most Popular . . . Banquet Committee . . . Leaders Club president . . . Church Choir . . . Mariner Scout . . . Senior Life Saver . . . ambition-science teacher. RICHARD IAMES DILTS-Class treasurer . . . Best Look- ing . . . football, basketball, swimming letters . . . Senior Life Saver . . . Tigers AC . . . ambition-physical education director, coach. ELEANOR IANE ADAMS Iunior American Legion . . . ID . . . favorite subject plane geometry . . . enjoys swimming, dancing, and traveling . . preparatory course . . . ambition-secretary. IACK FRANCIS ALLEN Hi-Y . . . ID . . . usher at the Majestic 'Theatre . . . intramural basketball team . . . favorite sport-bas- ketball . . . ambition super-salesman. WANDA GLADYS ALLEN Attended school in Richmond, California, and McKeesport . . . favorite subject English . . . hobbies- dancing, sketching . . . ambition-artist or English teacher. WILLIAM SAMUEL ALT Concert Choir . . . Our Town . . music letter . . . Boys Double Quartet . . . hobby- dancing . . . intramural basketball . . . Allegheny College . . . ambition-suc- cesstul businessman. DAVID LAWRENCE AMMON--Athletic Event Committee . . . football letters . . . track . . . favorite subject f English . . . likes mystery books, detective movies . . . YMCA . . . ID . . . ambition mechanic. LOUIS FRANCIS ANGELONI-0 Intramural basketball . . . Yanks AC secretary . . . favorite sub- juf-t law . . . St. Michaels Church Choir . . . favorite school- Notre Dame . . . ambition-traveling. HELEN ROBERTA ATKINSON--Committee of Committees . . . cheerleading letter , . . Church Choir . . . Young People's Society . . . Rainbow Girls . . . AOP . . . plans to attend college. LOIS MAXINE ATKINSON-V Several B. certificates . . . preparatory course . . . hobby collecting pictures , . . ambition- nurse . . . plans to enter Allegheny General Hospital. MARY RAYLENE ATWELL- Prom Committee . . . Leaders Club . . . attendance office aid . . . homeroom treasurer . . . ambition--'doctor's assistant . . . plans to attend Ohio Medical Institute IOHN L. BACI-IER-'Class Night Committee . . . Our Town . . . H1 ' Concert Choir . . . homeroom president . . . favorite subject- f 3, chemistry . . . music letter . . . ambition---join the Navy. AUDREY 4 MAXINE BACI-IMAN-Luther League . . . several B certificates 1 gf . . . hobby-collecting novelties . . . likes to dance . . . Works at I I I , Woolworths . . . ambition-business manager. IEAN MARIE BACH- ji MAN-Favorite subject-history . . . plays piano . . . enjoys play- RX ing badminton and reading adventure stories . . . hopes to attend college. PHYLLIS CHARLOTTE BACHMAN--Invitation Committee . . . A Cappella Choir . . . St. Luke's Senior 'Walther League Society . . . Church Choir . . . likes sports . . . ambition-housewife. DELPH- INE DELORES BAKALAR-Cap and Gown Committee . . . Mag- net business staff . . . attendance office aid . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . ambition' nurse. GEORGE ALEREAD BALD- ,M AUP-Member of St. Peter's Mens Choir . . . favorite pastimes- hunting and fishing . . . ambition-to be a good mechanic. gmrwie RICHARD LOUIS BALDEfName Card Committee . . . intramural basketball team . , . track . . . South Side Wildcats . . . favorite school-Notre Dame . . . ambition---lawyer. CASPER I. BALL4 Favorite sports- -hunting and fishing. WILLIAM BANCROFT-In dustrial course . . . football letter . . . Bears . . . favorite subject- electric shop . . . hobbiesvhunting and fishing . . . clerk at Vic- tory Market IANE BARNARD-After-school-dance-committee , . . Magnet rep- resentative . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . Leaders Club . . . Rainbow Girls. DOROTHY MAE BARNES-Ticket Committee . . . Magnet typist . . . home- room secretary . . . likes basketball, dancing . . . summer school , . . former member Mixed Chorus . . . ambitionfair hostess. CORA IANE BARNHART-Hop Committee . . . B certificate . . . favorite subject--English . . . ID . . . Iunior Town Meeting of the Air . . . ambition-airline hostess. 1 , 337' A SUSAN BEMBENEK-B certificate . . . favorite subjectfchemistry . . . enjoys adventure novels and popular music . . . movie stars -Guy Madison, Iune I-Iaver . . . ambition-secretary. THOMAS T. BENNETT--Senior Life Saver . . . YMCA . . . intramural basket- ball . . . Church usher . . . enjoys golf and swimming . . . works at Kosy Korner. BERNICE MAE BENZY-B certificate . . . likes dancing, good music, and movies . . . favorite movie actor-Guy Madison . . . ambition-beautician or good housewife. GEORGE LOUIS BERNLOHR-Banquet Committee . . . Band . . . music letter . . . intramural basketball . . . YMCA . . . Luther League . . . ambition-industrial arts teacher . . . California State Teachers College. ROBERT EARL BILLIG -Commencement Corn- mittee . . . A Band . . . Herb Croft's Orchestra . . . Music letter . . . Concert Choir . . . works at Reliable Furniture Store . . . hobby- niusic. IAMES ALBERT BILI.INGSLEYfLikes baseball, hunting, driving, and working with cars . . . hopes to attend college . . . arnbitionva second Henry Ford. 55 Lx SR Q :-' j.. . ass . S g . ft ix , J at 5 . . F 5 t ' RLICSEP t , ' I 4 - mtg: Q' vt' jr 5: K is i . . X .HN . member of MARTHA LOUISE BARR---Memorial Committee . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . hobby-collecting movie star pictures . . . ambition-to be a beautician. HOWARD BRANDON BARTMAS- Band . . . Orchestra . . . Brass Sextet . . . Brass Quartet . . . Wood- wind Quintet . . . music letter . . . Symphoriium Music Club . . . Church Orchestra . . . Festival Orchestra . . . IOHN R BAUERA- Intramural basketball . . . ID . . . plays football for Tigers . . favorite sport-swimming . . . hangout-Inn Confectionery . . ambition-to join Navy. FLOYD A. BAULDOFFfCap and Gown Committee . . . favorite sports-fishing and baseball . . . hobby-stamp collecting . . . ambition-an automobile mechanic. IUNE ELAINE BAUMAN- Magnet representative . . . ID , . . bowling team . . . general course . . . favorite subjectfbookkeeping , . . likes dancing and playing basketball . . . ambition--receptionist. ERNEST BAXTER-W Plays on Stover Mines and American Legion baseball teams . . . ambitionfto be a professional baseball player. CARL EDWARD BECK-Yanks AC . . . favorite subject-POD . . . enjoys reading adventure stories and attending musical movies . . , likes to hunt . . . ambitionfsalesman. IOAN LOUISE BECK- St. Peter's Sodality . . . likes geography . . . hobbies-skiing and works at Grants . . . favorite school-Notre Dame photography . . . . . . ambition-nurse. ROBERT CARL BEIKERT-Committee of B certificates . . . A Cappella Choir . . . music Quartet . . . homeroom officer . . . favorite sub- ambition-doctor. Committees . . . letter . . . Boys ject-typing . . . ' N J ,,,... ,-. . ,t S5 . Z' 'QF Q Ai X ALINE LOUISE BOVARD Church Choir . . . Young Peoples . . . favorite subject reinrnervial geography . . . Palm Beach two years . . . likes football . . . B certificate . . . ambition -traveling. DORO- THY IEAN BOWSER Attendance office aid . . . favorite subject- bookkeeping . . . ID . , . enjoys reading romance books . . . B certificates . . . ambition own a business. LYDA LOU BOYER- Ilome economics course . . . favorite subject--algebra . . . likes basketball . . . hobby collecting toy dogs . . . ambition-a tele- phone operator. AUDREY RUTH BRANDON Magnet Editor-in-Chief . . . Com- mencement Speaker . . . Most-Likely-to-Succeed . . . Quill and Scroll . . . plans attending Gilead Bible College. DONNA CATH- ERINE BRODBECK Poster Committee . . . art letter . . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . Rainbow Girls . . . B certificates . . . ambition fashion designer . . . Edinboro. ROB- ERT K. BROWN Favorite pastimes -hunting and fishing . . . ambition- to join the Navy. EDWARD CRAIG BUCHAM f Likes bowling, hunting, fishing, boat- ing . . . clerk at Olsons . . . likes POD . . . ambition-dentist . . . plans to attend University of Pittsburgh. VINCENT BURKHARD- Invitation Committee , . . several B certificates . . . enjoys swim- ming . . . St. lVlaik's Lutheran Church . . . hobbies-building morlf-l airplanes and fixing radios. FLOYD IACIC BURNS--B certi- . Young Peoples Treas- . ambition-lathe work- firates . . . favorite subject metal shop . . urer . . . New Wilmington Conference . . er . . , trade school. his Le- i , 4.t...v .,- DM49 AGNES I-IARRIET BLACK---Attendance office aid . . . favorite sub- ject-matheniatics . . . member of the lDth District Youth Council . . . 4-I-I club . . . hobbies- skating, photography. ROBERT E. BLAIN - Favorite subject--metal shop . . . likes to hunt. MARGARET BLAKLEY -Rainbow Girls . . . Pirate fan . . . drives '47 Mer- cury . . . Sunday School teacher . . . would like to attend the World Series . . . ambition--nurse. ROBERT BLUMLINGeFavorite sports--hunting and fishing . . . ambition---to become a mechanic. CECELIA MAY BOLTE-Iunior Choir . . . Poster Committee Iunior year . . . hobbies-drawing cartoons and square dancing . . . ambition-nurse . . . Allegheny General I-Iospital. WILLIAM BOSKO-Athletic Event Committee . . . football letters . . . West End Broncho's . . . boxer . . . baseball champs in Iunior County League . . . ambition-physical education director. NORMA IEAN BURNS-Mixed Chorus section leader . . . favorite subjecteshorthand . . . ID . . . likes to skate . . . Church Sodality . . . orchestra-Ted Weems . . . ambition-housewife. E. DON BURRIS-Band . . . Instrumental Ensemble . . . favorite subject-e history . . . Church Choir . . . National Guards . . . ID . . . hobbyfmodel railroad building . . . B 5. O Railroad. HELEN ESTELLA BURTNER--Summit Youth League . . . Church Choir . . . Iunior Town Meeting . . . favorite subject-typing . . . likes to skate and dance . . . ambition--secretary. MARILYN ETHEL BURTNER--Concert Choir . . . Church pianist . . . Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . favorite subject-typing . . . likes to roller skate . . . collects pictures . . . ambition-housewife. CHARLES EDWARD BUZAS--Memorial Committee . . . worked at Armco during summer . . . enjoys football, fishing, hiking . . . fav- orite subject-economics . . . plans attending Penn State. GERALD- INE MAE CALLENW- Favorite subiect-POD . . . Church Confer- ence . . . hobbiesereading mystery stories and ice skating . . . favorite movie actor-Guy Lombardo . . . ambition-stenographer. 56 'Q Qaacfmied ROMEO CAMMISA- Swimming letters . . . football reserves . . . Yanks AC . . . Boy Scout . . . National Guards . . . favorite sub- ject-- POD . . . ambition Naval officer, DAVID GIBB CAMP- Name Card Committee . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Hickory Stick . . . Berkeley Square , . . Magnet staff . . . Alpha Chis . . . attended St. Petersburg school . . . ambition-medical missionary. PAUL VVILLIAM CAMPBELL Church usher . , . National Guards . . . hobbies-target shcoting, hunting and fishing . . . ambition! locomotive engirieer. EDWARD STEPHEN CARBEN-Plays in two dance orchestras . . . likes French . . . enrolled at Providence College . . . plans to maior in psychology and philosophy. HELEN DOROTHY CARBIN -Member of St. Wendelin's Sodality , . . favorite subject----law . . . likes to attend movies . . . ambition---stepographer. MARTHA LOUISE CARLSTROM Magnet staff . . . Concert Choir . . . Trio . . . Ouill and Scroll . . . typing award . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . music letter . . . Our Town. E . rw xg iw, ' ' RICHARD COI..LODI---After-school-dance-committee . . . Biggest Bluffer . . . football, basketball, track letters . . . Tigers AC . . . hobbies-esports . . . Brooklyn Dodger fan . . . ambition-coach. FRANCIS CONERTY ID . . . CYC . . . track . . . Iunior Town Meet- ing . . . likes golf, baseball, and traveling . . . ambition-vocalist . . . plans to attend Washington and Iefferson. MARIORIE LU- CILLE CONNORS-Young Ladies Sodality . . . likes to roller skate . . . favorite subject--English . . . works at Willard Hotel . . . ambition-housewife. WILLIAM LEO CONNORS--Band . . . music letter . . . plays drums in dance bands . . . favorite subject-mechanical drawing . . . hobby --traveling . . . ambition--a draftsman. FRANCIS I. CON- VERY--St. Peter's Holy Name Society . . . Rams . . . YMCA . . . Boy Scout . , . reserve football squad . . . enjoys skating and dancing . . . ambition-barber. WILLIAM THOMAS COOKfA and B certificates . . . favorite subjects-geometry, chemistry . . . native of Texas . , . ambition--civil engineer . . . hopes to attend Texas A and M. Sghwl ,. ., SUSAN CARMICHAEI..-Ouill and Scroll . . . Prom Committee . . . Our Town . . . Magnet staf'f . . . Concert Choir . . . Leaders Club . . . art letter . . . Alpha Chis . . . bowling . . . organ. ANTHONY CARROLL-Member of National Guards . . . has pilot's license . . . likes big game hunting , . . favorite subject-geometry . . . ambi- tion+professional musician. LUCILLE IANE CHIPREANWA Cap- pella Choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . St. Michael's Sodality . . . bowling team . . . principal's office aid . . . Magnet representative . . . Berkeley Square . . . ambitionernodeling. MARIORIE IEAN CHRISTIE-Invitation Committee . . . B certifi- cates . . . likes English . . . Church Choir . . . attended Seneca Hills four summers . . . Eddie Howard fan . . . ambitionfsteno- grapher. MARTHA MARIE CHUBA--Graduated in 3V2 years . . . collects B certificates . . . likes to dance and roller skate . . . fav- orite subject-shorthand . . . ambition-bookkeeper. RAYMOND VINCENT CLOUSE-Farewell Committee . . . intramural basketball ...YMCA...Tige-rs,.,CYC...ID...sodajerkatKozy Korner . . . ambition-salesman or draftsman. RUTH CHRISTINA CLOUSEfAfter-school-dance-committee . . . Leaders Club . . . Orchestra . . . Violin Ensemble . . . music letter . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . faborite subject-chemistry. IOHN EDW'ARD COEEMAN--Hop Committee . . . intramural bas- ketball . . . football . . . Iunior Town Meeting of the Air . . . Mixed Chorus . . . favorite school-Notre Dame. RICHARD HENRY COL- LINS-Former member of Mixed Chorus . . . favorite pastimes- driving, building model airplanes, and traveling . . . ambition! to travel. MMG ANNA MAXINE COOPER-lunior Choir , . . bowling team . . . enjoys sports . . . likes to travel . . . summer school . . . ambitione typist . . . Butler Business College, STANFORD WILLIAM COSTON -prom Committee . . . Our Town . . . Band . . . Clarinet En- semble . . . music letter . . . hobby---hunting . . . ambition! psychiatrist . . , Buffalo University. DORIS LUCILLE COTTRILL- Mixed Chorus . . . favorite subject Erglish , . , Luther League . . . likes all sports . . . employed at Woolworths . . . Church Choir . . . ambition-telephone operator. SHIRLEY IE.AN COVERTM- Ticket Committee . . . Concert Choir secretary . . . music letter . . . Youth Fellowship . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . Girls Ensemble , . . Berkeley Square prompter. MARY KATHERINE COYLEf-Former member of Ad- vanced Chorus . . . Wing Scouts . . . likes dancing and football . . . played drums in band. L. ROBERT CRAIGW-Committee of Committees . . . Our Town . . . Boys Symphonium Music Club . . . Church Choir and Young Peoples Society. ADA KATHRYN CRANMER--'Favorite subject-French . . . en- iz. joys reading adventure books and attending movies . . . favorite actors- Dana Andrews, Shirley Temple . . . ambition-nurse. IOY ANN CRATTY--Commencement Committee . . . Church Choir . . . A and B certificates . . . favorite subject V-Latin . . . likes horseback . riding and ice skating . . . ambition missionary. HERBERT EARL CROFTH Hop Committee . . . Iunior Kiwanian . . . Concert Band . . . Brass Quartet and Ensembles . , . professional musician-own orchestra . . . music letter . . . ambition-doctor. ' THOMAS GORDON CUMBERLAND-Young Peoples treasurer . . . favorite subject' English . . . ambitior-V to be a minister . . . hopes to attend Wheaton College. LARRY CUMMINGS--Athletic Com- rnittoe . . . Most Athletic . . . junior Kiwanian . . . Ouill and Scroll . . . letters' football, track, swimming . . . Magnet IR . . . Tigers AC . . . intramural basketball. CHARLES CURTIS'--Cap and Gown Committee . . . Boy Scout. I to 'ti' I TWILA MAE CUSHEY--Sunday School librarian . . . Church Choir . . . Iunior Town Meeting of the Air . . . hobbiesfdriving ard dancing . , . ambition--nurse. STEPHEN CYGAN-Served two years in Pennsylvania Guards . . . graduated in SV2 years . . . enjoys the great outdoors . . .ambition-to be a success. IAMES ROBERT CYPHER-Banquet Committee . . . junior Kiwanian . . . Symphonium Club . . . Hickory Stick . . . Incognito . . . student announcer . . . Commencement Speaker . . . debate . . . ambition construction engineer, IULIA ANN DANO -Girls intramural basketball team . . . Y-Teens treasurer . . . ardent Hornet fan . . . enjoys baseball games . . . ambition--to be a telephone operator. IAMES WILLIAM DARLING -Officer in Butler County Christian Endeavor . . . Summer As- sembly . . . favorite subject---mathematics . . . hobby-collecting pennants . . . ambition- -florist. WANDA LEE DAUBENSPECK- Memorial Committee . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Ensemble . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . Church Choir . . . Young Peo- ples . . . bowling team . . . ambition--nurse. MARGARET ELIZABETH DAVIS Name Card Committee . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Melody Maids . . . Girls Trio . . . music letter . . . Iunior Tuesday Musical Club . . . ambition-concert singer. PHYLLIS ALETHA DAVIS- Athletic Event Committee . . . Inccgrito . . . Our Town . . . Novice debate . . . Leaders Club . . . Luther League secretary . . . school in Florida . . . ambitions nurse. DENA MARGAREY DEAHL--Hop Committee . . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . ID . . . B certificate . . . likes to sew . . . pet peeve -junior boys . . . ambition- va dress designer 58 Qmcfnaiw IAMES CHARLES DEANE Ticket Committee . . . Our Town . . . Boys Ouartet . . . Boys Double Ouartet . . . Concert Choir . . . Eagle Scout . . , Music letter . . . ambition---Naval engineer. LOUISE ANN DQEOGGI Cap and Gown Committee . . , Young Ladies Scidality . . . favorite subject English literature , . . hobby collecting snapshots. SYLVIA I. DeMATTEIS-- Young Ladies Sodality secretary . . . member of discussion club . . . works at Murphys . . . favorite subject - chemistry . . . enjoys reading , . . ambition nurse. CATHERINE MARY DQSANTIS Favorite subject---English . . . fifth period . . . Graduated in drawing char- cartoon artist. -sleeping . . . hobby trying out new recipes . . . always late for enjoys going to the movies. MARY LOUISE DILLEY 3V2 years . . . favorite subject art . . . hobby-- acters . . . studied dancing ll years . . . ambition IVIARYLIN IEAN DODDS ID . . . favorite pastime ambition te be a successful stonographer. it T is HAROLD IAMES DUNMIRE- After school-dance-committee , . . Ouill and Scroll . . . Magnet business manager . . . Our Town . . . Little Theater . . . Red Devils . . . ambition---chemical engineer. IAMES R. DZIUK Attended Duquesne High School . . . Our Town . . . Sea Scout . . . favorite subject--mathematics . . . Pros- pect YPCE . . . Capitol Radio Engineering Institute . . . IAMES EARL EAKIN-Most-Likely-to-Succeed . . . Iunior Rotarian . . . Commencement Speaker . . . Ouill and Scroll . . . Magnet Editor-in- Chief . . . student announcer . . . debate. PEGGY IRENE EDMISTON-- Luther League . . . favorite pastime-- reading movie magazines . . . B certificates . , . ambition-- to be a telephone operator. IOHN ALBERT EISLER- -Commencement Com- mittee , . . Camp Bu-Cc-Co staff . . . Sea Scout . . . Luther League . . . Christian Endeavor . . . 4-H club . . . Iurior Assistant Scout- master . . . Penn State. MARIAN AILEEN ELLISON B certificates . . . Magnet typist . . . typing award . , . hobby driving . . . at- tendance oftice, library aid . . . works at Murphys . . . ambition-e private secretary. sg 1 - KX L ,, K it Y--A sl.. 53 C X 11 - 3 1 KK , MARY CATHERINE DOMHOFF Buttercup 4-H club secretary . . . Church Choir . . . Sunday School teacher . . . favorite subject-- typing . . . hobby--collecting paper napkins . . . ambition-secre tary. IOHN DOMINSKY--Favorite sports hunting and fishing . . . arnbition-- to join the Army Air COTIJS. ROGER IOSEPH DORCY, IR.--Atterded Holy Cross Seminary . . . Rams AC treasurer . . . Church Choir . . . West End Broncho's . . . CYC . . . ambition- engineer . . . Notre Dame. HENRY W. DOUGLAS- Treasurer of Summit Youth League . . . likes swimming, football, and winter sports . . . favorite subjecte- electric shop . . . ambition---an electrician. NANCY LOU DOUTH- ETT-Ouill and Scroll . , . Class Night Committee . . . Best Sport , . . Inquiring Reporter . . . cheerleading letter . . . Concert Choir . . . Leaders Club . . , Music letter. CLAIR LYNN DREHERfIunior AC . . , works at the Eagle Printery . . . interested in sports, espe- cially basketball . . . hobby photography . . . ambitione a carpenter. DOROTHEA RUTH DREVVS---Commencement Speaker . . . Com- mittee of Committees . . . Most Versatile . , . Band . . . Orchestra . . . music letter . . . Leaders Club . . . Legion award . . . ambi- tion-biological research. ROBERT G. DUFFY -Tigers AC , . . St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church . . . general course . . . favorite subject-aeronautics . . . likes to hunt and fish. SUZANNA THERESA DULYA--Church Sodality . . . favorite subject---boolc keeping . . . likes anything chocolate . . . loves to dance . . , Hornet fan . . . ambition--telephone operator. if. ISI . F lbw - ,, ... NIJFIQI ii. lim f if DOROTHY IUNE FLEEGLE Band . . . Ensemble . . . music letter . . . Magnet typist . . . ushers' club president . . . B certificates . . . Rainbow Girls . . . ambition airline hostess . . . Thiel Col- lfvfif-. DOROTHY MARGARET FONTAINE Advanced Choir . . . favorite subject typing , . . enjoys musical movies and reading poetry . . . clerk in Victory Super' Market . . . arnbitionfhousewife. KENNETII A. FORCIIT Favorite sports- hunting and fishing . . ambition to join the Army. RERTRAM EDWARD FOULK, IR. Name Card Committee . . . Magnet representative . . . homeroom treasurer . . . favorite sub- if-wt history . . . likes ice skating, basketball . . . ambition--- loin Navy, ESTIIER A. FRANGONA Farewell Committee . . . Our Town . . . Berkeley Sguareu . . . Magnet staff . . . A Cap- pella Choir student director . . . likes to draw . . . ambition- vxplorter. DONALD FREDERICK Basketball letters . . . Band . . . track . . . YMCA . . . Young Pcoples . . . Church usher . . . favorite subject mathematics and physics . . , hopes to attend college. RIIODA IEAN FREEIILING 'B certificates . . . Church Choir and Girls Trio . . . works at lltfrurphys . . . office practice course . . . ambition to be a secretary. BERNARD OWEN FRIEDLANDER- Football lr-ttor' . . . Rand . , . intramural basketball team . . . Presi- dent ot AZA . . . ID . . . Pep Club . . . YMCA . . . ambition-pro If-ssioncrl football player. MITCIIELL ANTHONY schooI-dance-c'ornrnittoe . . . intrarnural basketball track rc-serves . . . golf letters . . . Our Town . . . , ambition doctor. FUDOLI A -After- football and . . Magnet staff MM6 ELIZABETH ANN FENNELL- Sunday School teacher . . . likes to drive . . . intends to enter nursing school . . . ambition--airline hostess. MARY ALICE FERGUSON-V 'Cap and Gown Committee . . . commercial course . . . B certificates . . . Conference -New Wil- mington . . . interested in photography . . . Young Peoples . . . ambition secretary. I-IAZEL HENRIETTA FISHER Favorite sub- ject-typing . . . likes to cook, swim, dance, and travel . , . Young Peoples Society . . . ambition---traveling in a B29. MARTHA MAY FITZGERALD--Member of St. Paul's Sodality . . likes dancing and horses . . . former member of Orchestra . . . ambition--secretary. NORMA IEAN FITZGERALD--YPCE . . , Church Choir . . . hobbies'--playing the piano and attending movies . . . homeroom officer . . . ambition--housewife, WILLIAM EDGAR FLATT-Farewell Committee . . , A Band . . . music letter . . . intramural basketball . . . hobby--collecting jokes . favorite subject-electric shop . . . . . ambition---'electrical engineer. . - . ,,. , WILLIAM I. GALLAGHER V-Farewell Committee . . . Our Town . . . Berkeley Square . . . St. Mary's baseball . . . employed- The Hub . . . favorite subject--history . . . ambition--business ad' mimstrcrtor. ANN GALLENTINEW Bowling team . . . Our Town . . . Stephen Foster Iunior Music Club . . . favorite subject--Latin . . . Young Peoples . . . employed at Troutmans . . . ambition- merchandising. PATSY GARBER-Preparatory course . . . Baptist Youth Fellowship . . . two years of art . . . hobbies--horseback riding, swimming, and ice skating . . . ambition-interior decorator. IOSEPH GARDINA-Commercial course . . . St. Michael's I-Ioly Name Society . . . interesting class-POD . . . favorite sport--'soft ball . . . ambition--to be an office worker. GLENNA LOU GATES - Our Town . . . Concert Choir . . . Girls Ensemble . . . Young Peoples . . . Church Choir . . . likes to skate . . . ambition-a good housewife. MARGARET IOANNE GATESW Class Night Committee . . . Concert Choir . . . Magnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Leaders Club . . . CD of A . . . A and B certificates . . . ambitione laboratory technician. 60 Qmcfmiw IRENE GAVRON-Committee of Committees . . . A Cappella Choir . . . music certificate . . . hobbyvplaying the piano . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . interested in psychiatry. GLADYS IEANNE GEIBELABowling team . . . St. We-ndelin's Sodality . . . works at Grants . . . likes swimming, dancing . . . hobbyvcollecting pictures . . . ambition-telephone operator. IEAN ANNE GEIBELH- Banquet Committee . . . Magnet exchange staff . . . several B certificates . . . preparatory course . . . home- room president freshman year. BEVERLY ANN GILLEN-f-Bowling team . . . attendance office aid . . . Iunior Choir . . . Church Choir . . . favorite pastime-dancing . . . ambition-cleik or housewife. IOYCE ARLENE GILLMAN- Cap and Gown Committee . . . homeroom secretary . . . Leaders Club . . . enjoys football, dramatics, and dancing . . . plans to at- tend college. GRACE ANN GOODRICH-Ticket Committee . . . Leaders Club . . . collects B certificates . . . Rainbow Girls . . . formerly attended school in Dover, Delaware . . . ambition! veterinarian. . 4 tw els GRACE PATRICIA GREEN-H Hails from Coylesville . . . St. Iohn's Sodality . . . enjoys dancing and bike riding . . . favorite sub- ject--English . . . ambition---telephone operator . . . PEARL MARIE GREEN-- St, Mary's Sodality . . . enjoys dancing and bike riding . . . hails from Herman . . . favorite subjectveconomics . . . am- bition-a telephone operator. DON GREENAWALT---Athletic Event Committee . , . music, football, basketball and track letters . . . Orchestra . . . Band . . . Ensemble . . . B certificates . . Eagle Scout . . . Church Choir . . . Rams AC. MARY ANN GREGORA--Concert Choir . . . music letter . . . Girls Ensemble . . . likes to dance . . . Hornet fan. . . Y-Teens . . . hopes to attend beauty culture school. WILLIAM GRIFFIN-Prom Committee . . . likes to travel . . . hobbies-driving and swim- ming . . . ambition-own a large department store in Florida or California. IOANNE MARGARET GRIGOLETTI-CD of A . . . bowling team . . , St. l3'aul's Sodality . . . summer school . . . at- tended Mt, Aloysius Academy . . . favorite subject-chemistry . . . ambitionebuyer. N' 1 J .fr l X N, X, CAROL IOAN GOULD-Varsity twirler . . . B certificate . . . favor- ite sport--roller skating . . . likes to dance . . . wears a diamond -ambition-a good housewife. HELEN MARIE GOULD-A Cap- pella Choir . . . B certificates . . . likes to roller skate . . . works at Woolworths . . . ambition-an efficient secretary. THELMA IEAN GRAPE-Invitation Committee . . . Magnet staff . . . Ouill and Scroll . . . Church Choir . . . Lutheran Conference . . . ambition- teacher . . . enrolled at Slippery Rock College. BETTY IANE GRAHAM-Ushered at football games . . . likes roll- er skating and dancing . . . ambition-nurse . . . plans to attend Allegheny School of Nursing. DALE RICHARD GRAHAM--Com- mittee of Committees . . , member of Rams AC . . . likes all sports . . . intramural basketball and softball teams. ELMA MAE GRANT -Favorite sportsffootball and baseball . , . works at Murphys . . . ambitionvtelephone operator or stenopgrapher. GORDON SCOTT GRAY-Favorite subjects-physics and electric shop . . . Meridian Athletic Club . . . hobby-cartridge collect' ing . . . likes to hunt . . . ambition- 'forest ranger. ROBERT HUGH GRAYfHop Committee . . . Our Town . . . homeroom vice president . . . Tigers AC . . . ID . . . favorite sportn basketball . . . pet peeve-long skirts. EDNA MAE GREEN Member of St. Peter's Young Ladies Sodality . . . likes to dance . . . Eddie Howard fan . . . ambition -Va nurse. -- f ' -.. -:ek . .. . this ve 'v Si: Y . A, I 1 if I ' 6 -1 EMOGENE HEASLEY- Employed at Millers Shoe Store . . . likes to dance and ski . . . favorite actress- Iune Allyson . . . Con- ference at Thiel . . . ambition---secretary. KATHLEEN ANNE HEETER Poster Committee . . . art letter . . . Penn State Ex- tension art course . . . St. Peters Sodality . . . hobby---photography . . , ambition --commercial artist. DOLORES M. HEITZERW St. Paul's Sodality . . . favorite pastime -building airplane models or at- tending football games . . . ambition---aircraft designer. ELEANOR ANNA HENRICKS--A Cappella Choir . . . favorite sub- ject- music . . . St. Conrad's Young Ladies Sodality . . . Church Choir . . . movie star Bing Crosby . . . ambition- -stenographer. IEAN MARIE HILLIARD Meridian United Presbyterian Sunday School teacher . . . hobby sewing . . . likes movies . . . works at Offutts . . . ambition-to be a housewife. KENNETH RUSSELL HIL- LIARD-W member of the National Guards . . . favorite subject-elee tric shop . . . works in R. I. Ferguson 6 Sons warehouse. MARTHA IANE HILLIARD Girl of the Month , . . 4-H club . . . favorite subject mathematics . . . ambition --nurse . . . plans to attend Franklin School of Nursing. MARY MARGARET HILOV- SKY Mixed Chorus . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . Church Choir . . . favorite subject typing . . . hobby---collecting photographs . . . enjoys dancing . . . ambition- --stenographer. ROBERT IAMES HILOVSKY- Cap and Gown Committee . . . Iunior Highfield treasurer , . . Luther League I , , hobby -model airplanes . . . aeronautical engineer . . . Butler City Ten pin League. I if I -35? - ' X MMI? IEANNE MARIE GROSSI Memorial Committee . , . Magnet typist . . . Quill and Scroll . , . B certificates . . . Young Ladies Sodality vice president . . . ambition a stenographer. ALISON GUTHRIEW Swimming team . . . likes to dance . . . AOP . . . ambition--to work in New York . . . plans to attend Slippery Rock College. IANET BLANCHE HAGAN- -Christian Endeavor . . . likes music . . . hobbies-dancing and skating , . , B certificate . . , basketball, volley ball . . . ambition-secretary. BETTY IEAN HARMON-Most Bashful . . . likes swimming . . . favorite subject- -algebra . . . Sunday School secretary-treasurer . . . Luther League . . , hobby- collecting records . . . ambition-- nurse. PAY ILLEEN HARTZEL---Collects B Certicates . . . Luther League . . , Church Choir . . . likes all sports . . . hobby- sewing . . . ambition- to be a nurse, IAMES B. HAYES Bard . . . music letter . . . hobby--model airplane building . . . ID . . . hails from Prospect . , . Air Scouts . . . ambition -own a store. RICHARD MEREDITH HINDMAN--Played baseball and football for Mercersburg Academy . . , lunior Town Meeting of the Air . . . favorite subject--English . . . ambition--businessman. CHARLES RICHARD HOLBEIN--Comrnencemert Committee . . . football let- terman , . . track . . . hobby-building model airplanes , . . favorite subject--English . . . ambition engineer . . . University of Cin- cinnati. LUCILLE MAY HOPKINS--Athletic Event Committee . . . A Cappella Choir secretary . . . likes basketball . . . homercom president freshman year . . . ambition nurse or telephone operator. IANET LEE HORCI-ILER---A Cappella Choir . . . Orchestra pianist . . . String and Clarinet Ensembles accompanist . . . music letter , . Iunior Tuesday Music club . , . ambition---secretary. ROBERT IOHN HORNE-Cap and Gown Committee . . , Yearbook staff . . . Bears basketball team . . . Island softball . . . B certificates . . . A Cappella Choir . . . YMCA . . . ambition- referee. DORO- THY MARIAN I-IORTERT---After-school dance-Committee . . , Young Ladies Sodality . . . employed at Grants . . . likes to dance and roller skate . . . ambition--typist. 62 Qmcfmfer MABLE LAURA HORTERT-Name Card Committee . . . .A Cap- pella Choir . . . B certicates . . . enjoys dancing . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . employed at Woolworths . . . ambition-bookkeeper. EUGENE IOHN HOULLION-Basketball . . . football . . . usher . . . CYC . . . Iunior AC . . . Boy Scout . . . St, Michaels Young Mens Society . . . Church Choir , . . coaching. SHIRLEY MAXINE HOUSTON- -Committee of Committees . . . favorite subject-his- tory . . . Luther League . . . Church Choir . . . Hobby-collecting miniature model dogs . . . ambition-telephone operator. DOROTHY E. HUGHES-Bowling team . . . attended Grove City Conference . . . Church Choir . . . assistant Sunday School teacher . . . plays the piano . . . ambition-nurse. EDWIN LYNN HUGHES --Air Scout . . . favciite subject --aeronautics . . . hobbies-build ing airplane models and repairing sewing machines . . . ambi- tion-salesnian. FLORENCE ELLEN HURLEY- -Favorite subject- English . . . likes all sports . . . Rainbow Girls . . . graduated in SV? years . . . Church Choir . . . ambition-beautician. MARILYN MAE IOHNSTON--Invitation Committee . . . Orchestra . . . organ , . . Magnet typist . . . music letter . . . ambition- secretary, THERESA ANN IURYSTA- Ticket Committee . . . . , . Concert Choir . . . Ensemble . . . Leaders Club . . . junior Town Meeting . . . B certificates . . . works Winters Drug Store . . . ambition-receptionist. HELEN LOUISE KAUFMAN- Orchestra . . . Concert Choir . . . String Ensemble . . . music let- ter . . . Our Town . , . Church Choir . . . Sunday School secre- tary . . . works at Bartolis Cleaners, NANCY IUNE KEEPER-B certificate . . . favorite subject-English . . . likes mystery stories . . . favorite sport-roller skating . . . ambition-beautician or model housewife. ALICE MAY KELLEY- jefferson Center Young Peoples class president . . . Magnet liter- ary staf'f , . . hobbies-dancing and roller skating . . . ambition- stenographer. FLORENCE IEAN KENNEDY-Usherette . . . nurse's room aid . . . Meridian Fife and Drum Corps . . . secretary of Youth Council . . . Renfrew Church Secretary . . . ambition-book keeper. A? GEORGE HUSSAR-Iunior class president . . , favorite subject- aeronautics . . . played baseball for Highfield . . . homeroom officer . . . ambition-a professional baseball player. WILLIAM MARTIN IRELAND-Likes to hunt . . . employed at Dairy Store . . . basketball , . . enthusiastic Pirate fan . . . plans to go to California after graduation. THOMAS HERBERT IRVING-Golden City AC . . . Saxonburg Eiremens Band . . . likes to dance . . . favorite subjects-physics and chemistry . . . ambition-Naval officer. IANE M. ISAAC--Favorite pastimes-dancing and bowling . . . Amsy Club . . . ID . . . movie actor- -Clark Gable . . . ambition-- telephone operator or housewife. FRANK ROBERT IAKES-Fare well Committee . . . Magnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Our Town . , . Iunior Towni Meeting . . . B certificates . . Church Choir . . . ambition-recearch chemist. BERNARD FRANK IANICKI -Memorial Committee . . . hobby---collecting coins . . . POD judge . . . ambition-to attend the University of Cincinnati. IANE LOUISE IENKINS--Cap and Gown Committee . . . Young Ladies Sodality president . . . baseball fan . , . works at Darling Shop . . . ambition-ladies store marager. GRAYCE EILEEN IOHNS-Likes to bowl . . . enjoys horseback riding . , . Y-Teens . . . attended summer school . . . favorite subjects---poetry and mathematics. MARGARET ELAINE IOHNSON-Favorite subject -French . . . hobby-horseback riding . . . works at Paradise Shop . grapher. . . favorite school-Penn State . . . ambition --a steno- E . iii' 1 2' K. 'IQ Hs I bi. MARY IANE KIMMEL Church Choir . . . Luther League . . . ID enjoys reading mystery stories . . . favorite subjectfeco- l nomics . . . ambition to be a successful bookkeeper. IAMES D. KING Bears AC . . . intramural basketball team . . . B certificates secretary of Butler Coin Club . . , ambition- to be a mechan- ical engineer. MARY ANN KING A Cappella Choir . . . Young Peoples . , . Sunday School teacher . . . ID . . . Hornets fan . . . hobby collecting postal folders , . . favorite subject- English. IOAN KIRKPATRICK Commencement Committee . . . Orchestra A Cappella Choir . . . music letter . . . Rainbow Girls . . . Westminster Fellowship . . . Church Choir . , . Iunior Tuesday Musical . . . ambition teacher. CLEO RUTH KISER----Banquet Committee . . . hobby- ice skating , . , favorite subiecteshort- hand . . . May Queen Attendant . . . Works at Herold's Drive Inn ambition -stenographer. AUDREY GRACE KLISKEYfCommit- tee of Committees . . . favorite subject English . . . home eco- nomics courtse . , . likes foctball and skating . . , ambition-a beauticicm. EONTAINE KLUTINOTY After-school-dance-Committee . , . Rain- J Q 1, bow girls . . . homeroom set-rotary . . . favorite sports---bowling and basketball , . . ambition a housewife. PATRICIA ANN if KNAUSE Hop Committee . , . Best Looking . . , CD of A . . . Leaders Club . . . homeroom treasurer . . . attended Mt Aloysius Academy . . . hobby driving , . . ambition nurse, ROBERT IO- SEPII KOCH Committee of Committees . . . Concert Choir . . . Ouartet , . . music letter . . . Madrigal Group . , , Magnet typist A ,Sit- CPA . . . Tigers . . . CYC . . . Church Choir . . . ID MM9 MARY LOUISE KENNEDY- Likes to roller skate . . . hobby--stamp collecting . . . ambition- typist or housewife. RICHARD DALE KENNEDY--A Band . . . music letter . . . Brass Ensemble . . . worlcs at Ray Andres . . . likes to hurt and fish . . . ambitionf building contractor. CHARLES LOUIS KEPPEL- Hails from Boyds- town . . , likes winter sports . . . favorite subjects--art and me- chanical drawing . . . likes good music . . , ambition commercial artist, GEORGE KENNEDY KERR- Prom Committee . , . football . . . Iunior Town Meeting . . . Rams . . . homeroom officer . . . favorite subject--typing . . . plans to attend college. ARDELL KERRY-- Graduated in 392 years . . . industrial arts course . . . favorite sub- ject--electric shcp . . . likes football and baseball , , , anibitionf electrical engineer. FRANCIS PETER KILLMEYER-Concert Choir CYC basketball team , . , favorite sub- . ambition-electrical engineer. . . . Our Town . . . ject-mathematics . . PAUL I. KONDO3---Iunior Rotarian . . . Hcp Committee . . . A Band student director . . . Orchestra . . . NROTC . . . Boys Sym- phonium Music Club . . . ambition a business administrator. RALPH PETE KOPIE- Blue Rock Rifle Club . . . favorite subject - chemistry . . . likes all sports . . . ambition--to join the Army or Navy. MARY KATHRYN KORNRUMPH Likes to play mushball and hear good music . . . favorite pastime ---dancing . . . would like to travel . . . ambition---secretary. PAULINE HELEN KOVACH- Favorite subject ---- shorthand . . . en- joys swimming and baseball . . . employed at Kraus Bakery . . . hobbies-reading and dancing . . . ambition telephone operator. HELEN KOWALL-Advanced Choir . . . ID , . , Church Choir . . . hobby-W collecting snapshots . , . likes to travel . . . employed at Dairy Bar . . . ambition--a dietician. IOANNE LORENE KRAN- KOTAfCap and Gown Committee . . . CD cf A . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . Iunior Town Meeting . . , employed at Troutmans . . . ambition- telephone operator. 64 I si E S QUQJMQAQJ- STEVEN FRANK KREPINEVICH-Lyndora Hornets ASC . . . worked at the Armco . . . Highfield baseball team . . . likes sports . . . Humphrey Bogart fan . . . pet peeve----English. VIRGINIA MAR- GARET KRILEY--CD of A . . . home economics course . . . bas- ketball . . . employed at Offutts . . . favorite pastimes-swimming, dancing . . . ambition---secretary. ROSE MARIE KUCIAKfIntra- mural basketball . . . favorite subject-bookkeeping . . . likes football, dancing . . . St. Peters Sodality . . . ambition--to travel. RITA VIOLA KUHN-St. Mary's Choir and Sodality . . . Iunior Choir . . . favorite pastimes-dancing, singing, and eating . . . hobby--collecting pictures . . . ambition-typist. NANCY MARIE KUTSCH Name Card Committee . . . CD of A . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . hobby--eating . . . favorite subject-English . . . employed at Kresges , . , ambition-telephone operator. DORO- THY MAE KUZIO- -Commercial course . . . B certificates . . . likes waltz music . . . Church Choir . . . hobby---reading . , . ambition - telephone operator. IOSEPH LEYLAND-Athletic Event Committee . . . CYC . . . South Side Wildcats . . . Orchestra . . . Band . . . Brass Quartet . . . music lettor . . . football . . . Herb Croft's Orchestra . . . lunior AC. PAUL IOSEPH LICHANEC-Likes to hunt and fish . . . ambi- tion- -to become an electrical engineer. MIRIAM IEAN LIPPI- Favorite subject--shorthand , . . commercial course . . . hobby! collecting baseball players pictures . . . likes basketball . . . movie star-Ronald Reagan . . . ambitionfclerk. HOWARD THEODORE LIPPOLD-Band . . . Orchestra . . . music letter . . . Sax Duet . . . favorite subject-electric shop . . . Boy Scout . . , likes to skate . . . ambition-mechanic. WEILEY LOUIS LITZENBERG--Favorite subject-mechanical drawing . . . hails from Woodbine . . . favorite pastime-building model cars . . . ambition-draftsman or cabinet maker. RALPH LOGANA-General course . . . favorite subject-physics . . . graduated in 3V2 years . . . A Cappella Choir . . . swimming team . . . ambition-physical education teacher E N Q CONRAD LEON LANTZ-Iunior Town Meeting of the Air . . . fav- orite subject-economics . . . likes ghost novels . . , hobby-build ing model airplanes . . . ambition-engineer. THOMAS ROBERT LAWRENCEiHobby-collecting empty cartridge shells . . . ambi- tion-to be a radio engineer, IOAN CATHERINE LEECH -Poster Committee . . . Leaders Club . . . CD of A . , . St. Paul's Sodality . . . Iunior Class secretary . . . attendance office aid . . . em- ployed at Montgomery Wards. WILLIAM LEHNERD-Class Night Committee . . . Our Town . . . Concert Choir . . . Quartet . . . music letter . . . Magnet re- porter . , . ambitionfprofessional dancer . . . drama at Carnegie Tech. CARL A. LEITEM, IRAYMCA . . . Sunset ASA . . . favorite sports-hunting, fishing, and swimming . . . ID . . . Assistant Scoutmastcr . . . amb1tioneArmy instructor. PAUL LEITHOLD- Blue Rock Rifle Club . . . favorite subject-electric shop . . . likes horseback riding, hunting, and ice skating . . . ambition-oil well contractor. WILLIAM LEPLEY--Went to Indiantown Gap with National Guards . . . First Methodist Church . . . favorite subject-science . . . likes to hunt and fish. KATHRYN LOUISE LEPRO-B certifi- cates . . . Church Choir . . . Alpha Chis , . . ID . . . collects coins and odd novelties . . . favorite subject--shorthand . . . ambition -secretary. OLGA LESTYK-Banquet Committee . . . enjoys danc- ing and cokets . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . , . ambitionf- a good housewife. . 4 . IOHN MAGER- Swimming and track reserve . . . A Cappella Choir . . . ID . . . Rams AC . . . has own race horse . , . plans to attend Penn State. MARIORY ANN MAHARG-Ticket Committee . . , Mixed Chorus . , . favorite pastime--cooking . . . Sunday School secretary-treasurer . . . ambition---to be a bookkeeper. WALTER SCOTT MAHOOD- Rams intramural basketball cap- tain . . . likes to read sports and comic books . . . favorite school - Michigan University . . . ambition- football coach. MARY LOUISE MALONEY----Favorite subject--typing . . , likes western novels and movies . . . enjoys swimming . . . commercial course . . . ambition to be a secretary. GLORIA IOSEPHINE MANCINO- Commencement Committee . . . favorite subjecte home economics . . . Concert Choir . . . YWCA . . . likes to play piano and dance . . . ambition-housewife. CHARLES LeROY MANUEL---Swimming and football letters . . . track . . . RAMS AC . . . works at Stanleys Donut Shop . . . ambition -- machinist or taxidermist . . . Notre Dame. LORETTA MARBELL- Hails from Prospect . . . Pirates fan . . . likes to dance and roller skate . . . would like to be a telephone oper- ator. DOLORES KATHRYN MARCUS Champion Bowling team . . . favorite subject- American history . . . hobbyfcollecting pictures . , . plans to attend nursing school in Cleveland. SARA SUZANNE MARSHALL Wittiest . . . After-School-Dance Committee . , . Band secretary . . . music' letter . , . Our Town . . . ln- :-cciriitcf' . . . Stephen Foster Music Club . . . Magnet reporter. Sie. MMG PEGGY LONG-Likes dancing, basketball . . . hobby-collecting movie stars pictures . . . favorite subject-algebra . . . ambition- secretary. IAMES LOUTZENHISER-Prom Committee . . . Most Dignified . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . music letter . . . Symphon- ium Club . . . all-state band and orchestra . . . Commencement Speaker . . . Magnet Staff , . . Ouill and Scroll. LILLIAN DOLORES LOVERICK-A Cappella Choir . . . B certificate . . . Y-Teens . . . enjoys music, reading . . . collects match covers . . . employed at Brenda Morris . . . ambitionw-vocalist. HILDA HANNAI-I LOWES-Invitation Committee . . . favorite sub- ject-bookkeeping . . . enjoys mystery books . . . West End volley ball team . . . ambition-secretary. IACK LUCAS, IR.4Farewell Committee . . . Our Town , . . P A operator in chapel . . . Op- timist Club eration contest . . . stage crew . . . Berkeley Square technician . . . debate. MARILYN VERNA MAEDER- Memorial Committee . . . Band . . . A Cappella Choir . , . Church organist . . . Sunday School secretary . . . hobby--dancing . . . works at Mushroom Mine . . . ambition-secretary. IOHN ANDREW MARTIN-Flying Dutchman Club . building and flying model airplanes . , . ambition-aviator . . . plans to join the Naval Air Corps. WILLIAM Z. MAY, IR.-Cap and Gown Committee , . . Bears . . . Golden City . . . varsity swimming . . . homeroom president . . . would like to study medi- cine. MARY LOUISE MCANALLEN-B certificates .... favorite sub- ject-English . . . Sunday School secretary . . . Church Choir . . . treasurer of Christian Endeavor Society . . . ambition! missionary. . . hobby- RUTH GRACE MCBRIDE-Church Choir . . . works in real estate office . . . favorite subject-shorthand . . . sixty word typing award . . . ambitionfreal estate broker. HERBERT DONN Mc- CAFFERTY-Wittiest . . . Class Night Committee . . . Iunior Ro- tarian . . . Our Town . , . Orchestra . . . Band . . . music letter . . . Magnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . ambitionfpublicity. DONNA LEE McCANDLESSfBand . . . Orchestra . . . Leaders Club . . . music letter . . . bowling team . . . Young Peoples . . . Church Choir . . . Iunior Tuesday Music Club . . . ambition- nurse. filx ' Qmcfnaiw MARY ANITA MCCANDLESS-Commencement Speaker . . . Class Night Committee . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Leaders Club . . . Girl ot the Month . . . ambition-laboratory technician . . . Capital University. WILLIAM D. MCCANDLESS-Intramural basketball . . . Meridian AC . . . likes to hunt and Iish . . . ambition-join the Navy. ELEANOR IOAN MCCARL-Poster Committee . . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . Ensemble . . . Wing Scout . . . Rainbow Girls . . . art letter . . . employed at Kraus Bakery . . . ambition-missionary nurse. DOLORES MCCLAIN--Commercial course . . . hobbyfdress de- signing . . . attended Clinton High School, Iowa . . . Presbyterian Young Peoples in East Butler. IANE A. MCCLELLAND-Best Danc- er . . . Banquet Committee . . , Leaders Club . . . CD of A . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . , Iunior Town Meeting . . . Mixed Choir . . . ambition-secretary. IANET ABAGAIL McCLELLANDgLeaders Club . . . CD of A . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . Iunior Town Meet- ing . . . hobbies--basketball, dancing . , . Butler Theatre cashier . . , ambition-doctor's assistant. A 1 'Q .. 4255 WILLIAM LEE McKISSICKfMemorial Committee . . . Sea Scout . . . Church Choir . . . Christian Endeavor . . . hobbyestamp col- lecting . . . employed at Priors . . . ambition-electrical engineer. IANE McI.AUGHLIN- Hop Committee . . . bowling team . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . employed at Troutmans . . . summer school . . . ambition--air hostess . . . plans to attend college. IOAN CATHERINE MCLAUGI-ILIN-Twirler . . . bowling team . . . Sod- ality . . . softball team . . . works at Oifutts . . . plans to attend Williamsport Dickinson College . . . ambitionesocial worker. MARTHA IANE MCMILLIN-Home Economics course . , . iavorite sport---football . . . would like to go to Washington, D. C. after graduation . . . ambition-decorative advertiser. MARILYN I. MCMURRY-Orchestra . . . Band . . . Clarinet Ensemble . . . music letter . . . Magnet staff . . . president of Stephen Foster Music Club , , . Leaders Club . . . ambition-nurse. PEARL IVICOUIS- TION-Pertect attendance in high school . . . iavorite subject- typing , . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . hobbies-roller skat- ing and dancing . . . ambition'-housewife. X il? -SER mi -ww.. emit -' -L 54351, . . -w 525512 x GLORIA IUNE MCCOLLOUGI-I-A Cappella Choir . . . Girls En- semble . . . letters-music, art , . . 4-H club president . . . tour years of art . . . employed at Woolworths. PAUL VINCENT MCCOWIN-Committee of Committees . . . Band . . . Drum Quar- tet . . . Iunior AC . . . Southside Wildcats . . . ambition-pilot or drummer in large orchestra. MARY ELIZABETH MCCOY-Y-Teens , . . came from Craiton High School . . . ambitione-to practice psychiatry . . . hopes to attend Westminster College. ALICE IOAN MCDONALD---Farewell Committee . . . B certificates . . . Magnet typist . . . favorite subjects---bookkeeping, typing . . . typing award . . . ID . . . works at Grants . . . ambitionfsecre- tary. MARY LOUISE MCDONALD-Church Choir . . . enjoys base- ball games . . . likes to play golf and dance . . . favorite sub- ject-chemistry . . . ambition-telephone operator. DOLORES IUNE MCDOWELL-Committee of Committees . . . Our Town . . . Concert Choir . . . organ . . . music letter . . . Iunior Tuesday Music . . . ambition-music teacher . . . Westminster College. IACK MCGUIRK-Committee of Committees . . . Sunset ASA busi- ness manager . . . swimming team letterman . . . ambitionwphy- sical education teacher , . , plans to attend Ohio State . . . HAR- OLD D. McKEEfTicket Committee . . . track letters . . . Band . . . Concert Choir . . . Bears basketball team . . . likes to hunt . . . ambitionibusiness field. ELEANOR GRACE McKNIGHT-Com- mencement Committee . . . enjoys basketball, swimming, and movies . . . ambition-to be a secretary. 1 ELEANOR MAE MOHR B certificate . 4 . former Cwirl Scout , likes to ice- skate and danny 4 , 4 ambition to be a housewife. DONALD NORMAN MONTAG Name Card Committee , . . Con- wt-rt Choir . . . favorite- sulnjevt English . 4 . Young Peoples Society pre.-sids-nt 4 . . name band llarry lames . . . ambition bookkeep- f,-1. WILLIAM MORGAN, IR. Prom Committee , 4 . Magnet repre- st-ntattv me . . . liomr-room pic-siclent 4 . , lunior Town Meetings , . . works at Montgonifrry Wards . 4 , Eagle Air Scout . 4 . ambition liusiness administrator. DONALD DEAN MORROW IliY . . . favorite subject electric shop . . . belongs to Christian Endeavor , . . likes all sports . enjoys traveling 4 4 . ambition radio technician. DONALD ROY MORROW Favcritr- subject electric' shop 4 . . Rams AC . works in fathers stein- 4 4 4 likes skating, dancing, and bowling . . . ambition electrical enginc'-er4 MARVIN RICHARD MOTTERN lunior County Lf-ague baseball . . . YMCA . . . born in Detroit . . . sports bowling, hunting, fishing, skating , . . ambition radio tr-clinician or srwviwrirrian, NAOMI MURDICK General course . . . Cfroce Lutheran Church . . . favorite subject homt- evoriorriirxs . . , favorite pastimes dancing, skating, liowling . . . YMCA . . . favorite subject---electric T. MURRAY Plays ball for Roydstown . . . likes hunting, fishing, clanwing, skating, bowling . . . YMCA 4 . 4 favorite subject-electric shop . . . ambition to travel. ANNA MARIE MURRIN -Lyndora Drum and Ruglf- Corps . . . ll certificates . . . favorite subject ltookkc-4-ping . , , tiki-s to play the piano . , . ambition steno- iirapher. its M69 PAUL RAYMOND MEIER Invitation Committee . . . Iunior Town Meeting . . . Magnet representative . . . usher . 4 . E certificates . . . homeroom officer . . . enjoys reading. FLORENCE TI-IERESA MIKLOSOVIC Church Sodality . . . library and Magnet typist . . . B certificates . . .likes swimming . . . favorite subject typing . . . Magnet representative . . . amliitior secretary. RICHARD IO- SEPH MILLER---Hop Committee 4 . . Rand . . 4 plans to attend the University ot Cincinnati. Pl-IYLLIS IEAN MILLER Rainbow Girls . , . likes to drive a '47 Nash . . . favorite sports bowling and skating . . . hopes to at- tend college, WILLIAM DEEMER MILLS Cap and Gown Com- mittee . . . works at Of'futts . . . Bears AC . . . hobbies -hunt- ing, baseball . . . favorite subject chemistry . 4 4 ambitior base- ball career LUEVENIA MITCHELL Church Choir . . . president BVPU . . . graduated in 3 years . . . favorite subject chemistry . , . hobby collecting and making greeting cards . 4 , ambition pharmacist. Z1 REGIS D. MURRIN Athletic' Event Committee . . . Our Town . . . Concert Choir . . . Tigers AC . , . Orchestra . . . music letter 4 , . football letter . . . plans attending Notre Dame. LOIS IOAN MYERS- Farewell Committee . . . Orchestra . . . Band . . 4 music letter . . . former Scout . . . typing award . . . Advanced Choir . . . music appreciation . . . ambition- A-I typist. THOMAS A, MYERS ---Favorite subject electric shop . . . member of YPCE . 4 . likes hunting and fishing . . . hails from Prospect 4 4 . ambition ---radio technician. SHIRLEY PAYE NAST Banquet Committee . . . intramural swim- ming . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . . likes all sports , . . AOP . . . am- bition--laboratory technician . . . plans to attend college. IAMES EDWIN NEELY-Favorite sports hunting and bowling . . . ambi- tion-to be a good mechanic. MARIAN G. NELSON Art letter . . . Church Choir . . . secretary of Youth Council . . . likes golf and bowling . . . homeroom committee . . . ambition mortician. bfi germs PAUL IOSEPH NEUPERT-Favorite subjects-electric and metal shops . . . St. Luke's lunior Young Peoples Society of Hannas- town . . . ambition electrician. CHARLES WILLIAM NICHOLAS - Basketball and football letters . . . favorite subject-English . . . likes all sports . . . Conference--New Wilmington . . . ambi- tion aichitect. REGIS LAWRENCE NICHTER-Band . . . Orches- tra . . . Brass Ensemble . . . music letter . . . favorite subject-- electric shop . . . hobbies--fwocdwork, roller skating . . . em- ployed Lanas Upholstering Shop. MARY IANE NIGGEL-Committees-Poster, Afterschool-dance . . . art letter . . . Be1keley Square . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Magret staff . . . Ouill and Scroll. GEORGE E. NODGE Played baseball for Stover Mines . . . hobby-sports . . . ambition --Vwelder or professional baseball player. AUDREY LOUISE NOSSOKOEE--Class Night Committee . . . Young Peoples . . . Church Choir . . . attended Carnegie High . . . Church Youth Budget Committee . . . ambition-secretary. .G 43 W5 MARVIN WILLIAM ORR-Cap and Gown Committee . . . B certifi- cates . . . Gophers AC . . . YMCA Leaders Club . . . Eagle Scout . . . hopes to join the Marines. PAULINE ISABELLA OSWALD- Attended Hartman School in Ellwood . . . Church Choir . . . col- lects stamps and post cards . . . likes dancing, football, baseball , . . ambitionfsecretary. IOHN VICTOR OTREMSKY-Basketball and softball for Hornets in intramural leagues . . . favorite subject -typing . . . Armco Boy Scouts Troop . . . Hornets Iuniors. ALICE LOUISE PARKER-Ushered at football games . . . Mixed Chorus . . . B certificate . . . favorite subjectn POD . . . Builders . . . enjoys reading mystery stories . . . collects poetry. DONALD R. PASCAZI-After-school-dance Committee . . . intramural and reserve basketball teams . . . Iunior AC member . . . favorite pas- time---hunting. RITA MARIE PASOUINELLI--St. Michaels Ladies Sodality . . . hobbies--cooking and sewing . . . enjoys listening to operas . . . ambition--to visit California, Lit? STEVE NOVAK-Memorial Committee . . . intramural basketball . . . B certificate . . . president of RENT movies . . . hobbye making work shop machines . . . ambition-movie executive. IANET MAXINE NUTH-Aid in nurse's room . . . YTC . . . Sunday School teacher . . . Luther League . . . Church Choir . . . enjoys all sports . . . ambitione-enurse, MARTIN I. O'BRIENf'-Banquet Com- mittee . . . debate squad . . . ID . . . Iunior Town Meeting of the Air . . . Magnet Business staff . . . YMCA . . . preparatory course. MERLE IOHN O'BRIEN-Name Card Committee . . . CYC . . . in- tramural basketball . . . B certificates . . . Tigers . . . ambition- certified accountant . . . Robert Morris School of Accounting. MARY ANNE O'DONNELL--Ushered at football games . . . fav- orite subject-Eriglish . . . enjoys reading historical novels . . . likes musical movies . . . ambition---secretary. RICHARD O'DON- NELL-Industrial course . . . member of Unionville baseball club . . . favorite subject-woodwork . . . always working on '34 Ford . . . ambition-carpenter. ALICE RUTH OESTERLINGeLikes basketball . . . St. Paul's Sod- ality . . . hobby-collecting foreign dolls . . , favorite subject- POD . . . likes to drive . . . ambition-to travel. EARL I-IENRY OESTERLING-Band . , . Orchestra . . . music letter . . . likes to ice skate . . . ambition-a farmer or a state milk inspector. GLENN ROBERT ALBERT OESTERLING-General course . . . likes to hunt . . . hobby-collecting snapshots . . . Church Choir . . . ,lunior Choir . . . plans to join Navy. ALBERT POLANEC- Reserve football . . . intramural basketball . . . Lyndora ffornet's basketball . . . baseball for Highfield . . . going to attend college . . . ambition- -professional baseball play- er. MARGARET AGNES POROVIC--Cap and Gown Committee . . . B certificate . . . aid in attendance office . . . favorite sportf baseball , . . Church Sodality . . . ambitionfsecretary. ALBERTA MAE POWELL Commencement Committee . . . lunior Town Meetings . . . favorite subject English . . , plays the piano . . . lUth District Youth Council treasurer . . . ambition nurse. GEORGE PROKOPCHAK - Vice preisdent of Hornet luniors . . . Hornet basketball team . . . favorite subject electric shop . . . hobby reading sport books . . . ambition--electrical engineer. LaVERNE RlCl'fARD PROTZMAN Favorite sports---hunting and fishing . . . likes to square dance . . . hobbyfbuilding airplane models . , . ambition carpenter contractor. VELMA IEAN PROTZ- MAN Church Choir . , . Young Peoples Society . . , favorite sub- ject French . . . likes basketball . . , hobby--driving, dancing . . . works at Gril'lins . . , ambition--housewife. MARGARET IOAN RAIMONDI BG Club secretary . . . CD of A . . . St. Michael's Sodality . . . hobbies dancing and skating . . . pet poeve chewing gum . . . ambition- model. WANDA RAICHEL Committee of Committees . . . B certificates . . . Church Choir . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps twirler . . . likes to dance . . . ambition-- secretary. DOROTHY ANN RASKOWSKYf Lyndora Hornet's fan . . . favorite subject-English . . . likes to dance and skate . . . Eddie Howard fan . . . arnbitionfnurse. . 1 2 i K l l s i MH9 IAMES W. PATTERSON-Farewell Committee . . . interested in photography . . . ambition traveling salesman . . . plans to at- tend college. RUTH CHARLOTTE PATTERSON- Orchestra secre- tary . . . Stephen Foster Club treasurer . . . String Ensemble . . . Leaders Club . . . music letter . . . B certificates . . . plans to at- tend college. KATHERINE ROSALlE PETT-CD of A . . . St. Mich- ael's Sodality . . . enjoys cooking and dancing . . . ID . . . mush- ball team . . . hobby-attending games . . . ambition---model. IRVIN ERNEST PFLUEGERfVet . . . attended Concordia College . . . tumbling and cheerleading letters . , , ambition----Lutheran minister . . . plans to enter Springfield Seminary. DONALD RUS- SELL PITHERS--Played baseball for American Legion . . . mem- ber of Yanks AC . . . A Band . . , music letter . . . would like to join Navy. GERALD A. PODGORNlK-member of ID . . . likes basketball and fishing . . . to join the Navy. ambition---a radio engineer . . . hopes MW... ,. . . . . I , 1, 2 g llti, T FLOYD ARTHUR RAUSCHENBERGERfMember of YMCA . . . am- bition-to be a lawyer . , . hopes to enter the University of Ptits- burgh. MELVINE IOSERH REARICK- Young Peoples . . . Church Choir . . . Conference-New Wilmington . . . Petersville baseball team . . . favorite subject--physics . . . ambition---welder and truck hauling. IOHN ANTHONY REDDICK-Athletic Event Coni- mittee . . . track letter . . , works at Sport Shop . . . Cubs individ- ual baseball trophy . . . ambition-professional baseball player. EUGENE RENZfHop Committee . . . intramural KKK . . . attend- ed Summit High School . . . likes all sports . . . general course . . . ambition-to join the Navy. DONALD EDWARD REOTT--Ticket Committee . . . Entertainment Committee . . . YMCA . . . hobby- photography . . . favorite sports-golf and swimming . . . favorite subject--mathematics . . . CHARLES E. RICE- Class Night Com- mittee . . . intramural basketball . . . Hi-Y . . . member of YMCA Leaders Club . . . lunior American Legion baseball team. 70 Qmimlm CHARLOTTE IOAN RICHARDSON-President of Sunday School class . . . enjoys horseback riding and reading movie magazines . . . ambition-a dietician. RICHARD B. RIDER-A Band . . . music letter . . . intramural basketball , . . Cubs . . . baseball for American Legion and Stover Mines . . . ambition-professional baseball player. VERNON WESTON RIEGER-After-school-dance committee . . . Orchestra . . . B Band . . . Clarinet Ensemble . . . favorite sport-baseball . . . ambition-business. IEANNE CAROL ROBB-I-Icp Committee . . . Most Athletic . . . Girls Trio . . . Concert Choir . . . music letter . . . Ouill and Scroll . . Magnet Staff . . . Tornado Tessie . . . ambition-nurse. LEONA IANE RODGERS--Prom Committee . . . A and B certificates . . . favorite sub1ectAhistory . . . CD of A secretary . . . Church Choir . . . hobby-collecting souvenirs . . . ambition-secretary. LOR- RAINE CATHERINE RODGERS-Most Talkative . . . Hop Commit' tee . . . home-room secretary . . . CD of A vice president . . . presi- dent of Sodality bowling leaaue . . . ambitionvstenographer. PATRICIA IEAN SAVOLSKIS--Name Card Committee . . . Mixed Chorus . . . 4-H club president . . . hobby-collecting postcards . . , plans to attend Barbizon School for Models. NORMAN IOHN SCHAFFNER-Favorite subject-physics . . . St. Paul's Church . . . hobbies-stamp collecting and sports . . . movie actor-William Bendix . . . ambition-successful executive. MARGARET ELIZA- BETH SCHETTLER-Yearbook staff . . . Luther League . . . Wing Scout . . . homeroom secretary . . . A and B certificates . . . sum' mer school . . . employed at Woolworths. VICTOR V. SCHNITSKI-Most Talkative . . . Committee of Commit- tees . . . cheerleading letter . . . Our Town . . . plans to enter Detroit Institute of Technology . . . ambition-pharmacist. IOSEPI-I SCHOEMER-Spent a year at Richmond, Virginia Military School . . . ambition-to be a traveling salesman. DONALD A. SCHUBERT -Member of Butler Motorcycle Club . . .hobby-riding motorcycles . . . likes to hunt . , . ambition-to be a contractor. PATRICIA LOUISE RODGERS-P-Athletic Event Committee . . . St. Paul's Sodality . . . Church Choir . . . CD of A . . . Hi-Y . . . works at Cummings . . ambitiorrsecretary. IOI-IN VICTOR ROG- ERSON--Best Dancer . . . Prom Committee . . . Our Town . . . Little Theater . . . Varsity debate squad . . . ambition--study en- gineering at University of Cincinnati. MARY IANE ROSS-Ushers ette . . . favorite subject-typing . . . likes detective stories . . . ID . . . hobby-stamp collecting . . . works at Barneys Place . . . ambition--stenographer. WILLIAM MARSHALL RUMBAUGH-Banquet Committee . . . Mixed Chorus . . . homeroom vice president . . . YMCA . . . favorite subject-English . . . Young Peoples . . . RENT movies . . . likes outdoor sports. CATHERINE IANE RUSSELL-Ticket Committee . . . Advanced Choir . . . usherette . . , favorite subject4English . . . attended summer Church Conference . . . ambition-receptionist or housewife, IOSEPH STANLEY RUTKOSKI-Member of Lyndora Hornet luniors and Skashers . . . likes basketball and baseball . . . hobby-building model airplanes . . . ambitione-aeronautical engineer. MARIE ELIZABETH SACCO-Ushered at football games . . . St. Michael's Sodality . . . hobby-collecting records . . . favorite sports-tennis, swimming and dancing . . . ambition-beautician. WILLIAM AUSTIN SANDERS-Invitation Committee . . . YMCA . . . favorite pastirneebuilding radios and model airplanes . . . hopes to attend a radio technician school. SARA IANE SANZOTTI -Ticket Committee . . . A Cappella Choir . . , St. Michael's Sod- ality treasurer . . . Girls Ensemble . . . bowling team . . . favorite subject-typing. F ZEl.l.A A. SHEDIO Invitation Committee . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . hobby collecting photographs . . , employed at Murphys . . . likes musical movies . . . ambition---photographer. ROBERTA M. SHEPARD Prom Committee . . . Concert Choir . . . Yearbook staff . , . Ouill and Scroll . . . Leaders Club . . . Iunior Tuesday Musical Club . . . rrrusic letter . . . airline hostess. EILEEN ARDELLA SHILLING Magnet reporter . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Church Choir , . . advertising committee for Our Town and Berkeley Square . . . ambition -stenographer. MHZ GLORIA MAXINE SCOTT-- Memorial Committee , . . favorite sub- ject-home economics . . . works at Offutts . . . honorable men- iton at school art exhibition . . . ambition housewife. PAULINE MAE SCOTT--Hobbies horseback riding and swimming . . . hopes to take up journalism after graduation. SHIRLEY IEAN SCOTT-Orchestra , . . String Ensemble . . . music letter . . . sev- eral B certificates . . . ambition--- air hostess . . . plans to attend Grove City College. RUTH MARILYN SEELY--Likes to swim and drive . . . enjoys reading and movies . . . favorite subject- English . . . pet peevew- onions . . . ambition-typist. HAROLD BERNARD SEYBERT-W Favorite sport-hunting . . . works at Macs . . . ambition--a game warden. ROBERT DuWAYNE SHAW---Commencement Committee . , . Band . . . music letter . . . Hungry Five . . . Clarinet Trio . . . ambition-chemical engineer . . . hopes to attend Pennsylvania State College. IOHN HENRY SHOCKEY, IR. Letters--- swimming, track . . . Luther League vice president . . . favorite sports- hunting, swim- ming, winter sports . . . ambition -to be someone. WALTER SHOWAK Cap and Gown Corrrmittee . . . likes to hunt and fish . . . favorite sport baseball . . . ambition to be a professional baseball player. PATRICIA IEAN SLATER- Name Card Commit- trvr- . , . B certificates . . . Iunior Town Meeting . . . debate . . . Y-Teens . . . St. Pauls Sodality . . . ambitions- secretary . . . em- ployed at Troutmans. ROSE VIVIAN SLATER Commencement Committee . . . Our Town . . . Concert Choir . . . Trio . . . Ensemble . . . music let- ter . . . ambition professional singer or teach music. ROBERT DEAN SLOAN Committee of Committees . . , B certificates , . . Iunior Town Meetings . . . likes to hunt and skate . . . ambition- weldor and truck hauling. KATHRYN IULIA SMARETSKY--YWCA . , , favorite subject mathernalics . , . Church Choir . . . Works at New Castle Street Fruit Market . . . ambition- physical educa- tion instructor. ELIZABETH ELEANOR SMlTl'lfComrnencement Speaker . . . Com- mittee of Committees . , . Concert Choir . . . Orchestra . . . Church organist . . . music letter . . . Our Town . . . Yearbook staff . . . Ouill and Scroll. LOIS ANN SMITH---Invitation Committee . . . Magnet staff . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps president . . . Sodality . . . Berkeley Square . . . ambition-gym teacher. MARY CATHERINE SMITH-A Cappella Choir . . . Sodality . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Church Choir . . . employed at Fergusons . . hobby- eating . . . ambition beautician. PATRICIA MARY SMITH-Several B certificates . . . likes dancing and softball , . . favorite subject--bookkeeping . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . ambition a private secretary. FRANCES N. SPANG -Invitation Committee . , . A Cappella Choir . . . attendance office aid . . . B certificates . . . Rainbow Girls officer . . . Church Choir . . . hopes to attend college. MARTHA LESLIE SPITLER- Poster Committee . . . Yearbook staff . . . Concert Choir . . . Ensemble . . . art letter . . . homeroom secretary . . . Church Choir . . . Rainbow Girls . . . ambition ---- study art. I ,tri mcfucziw IVARGARET IANE STAVAR--Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . likes to dance . . . employed at Endicott Iohnsons . . . pet peevee homework . . , ambition---stenographer. FRANK ST. CHARLESf Vet . . . general course . . . belonged to the 82nd Division of the Infantry . . . has student's flying license . . . swimming team. CHARLES R. STEIGHNER- Likes to travel . . . favorite sport- hunting . . . ambition-a good mechanic. DANIEL FRANCIS STEIGHNER-Favorite subject--aeronautics . . . likes to hunt . . . Boy Scout . . . enjoys movies and skating . . , pet peevefstudying . . . Young Peoples. DONALD K. STEVEN- SON--YMCA . . . summer school . . . favorite subject-metal shop . . . ambition-meat cutter . . . hopes to attend trade school in Pittsburgh. IOHN LARRY STEVENSON Hop Committee cert Choir . . . Magnet sports editor . . . Quill and Scroll Town . . . music letter . . . intramural basketball . Peoples. . . . Con- . . . Our . . Young , ,Q M, I HARRY ALLEN SWARTZLANDER-Memorial Committee . . . favor- ite sport-baseball . . . hobby- hunting . . . ambition-to become an electrical engineer. HERMAN EARL SWIGART-junior Town Meeting . . . intramural basketball . . , Bears Basketball Club member . . . soda jerk at Dixons Drug Store . . . ambition-bust nessman. IAMES EDWARD SWIGART-Mixed Chorus . , . YMCA . . . intramural basketball . . . favorite sports-bowling and soft- ball . . . collects B certificates . . . ambition-a mechanic, HELEN MARIE SZOSTAK-Graduated in 3Vz years . . . Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . collects B certificates . . . likes to play badminton . . . ambition-secretary. IEANNE TATOMER4 Likes to dance . . , preparatory course . . . ID . . . favorite subject A-English . . . ambition-nurse . . . plans to attend Slippery Rock College MARGARET IANE TAYLOR-Most Dignified . . . Cap and Gown Committee . . . The Hickory Stick . . . Our Town . . . literary editor of Magnet . . . Quill and Scroll. IAMES STOCK-East End Eagles . . . favorite sports-baseball and football . . . hobby--building model airplanes . , . ambitionAen- gineer . . . plans to attend industrial school. IOHN STOLER--Ticket Committee . . . Magnet sports editor , . . Little Theater . . . moved to North East at end of first semester of senior year. GENEVIEVE DELLA STOTISHfEnjoys reading mystery stories and attend- ing musical movies . . . movie stars -Bing Crosby and Shirley Temple , . . ambition-bookkeeper. IAMES ALVIN STUART, IR.fFarewell Committee . . . Our Town . . . golf letters , . . A and B certificates . . . student an- nouncer , . . news reporter . . ,Alpha Chis . . . ambition---doctor. RICHARD BENNIS STUTZ- Best Sport . . . Athletic Event Com- rnittee . . . football, basketball letterman . . . track . . . basketball trophy . . CUBS ASA . . . CYC . , . ambition---gym teacher, coach. WILLIAM SUCHONIC---Rams AC . . . intramural basketball . . . likes to dance . . . employed at Arnies Service Station . . . favorite subject-metal shop . . . ambition--lathe operator. EUGENE C. SUMMERVILLE- Favorite subject -world history . . . hobbies---agricultural work, huntirg, and skating . . . ambition-- teacher . . . hopes to attend Clarion State Teachers College. DON- ALD EARL SUTTON-B certificates . . . favorite subject-algebra . . . Hi-Y . . . favorite sports-- -hunting and fishing . . . member of YMCA . . . arnbitionfmechanic. WILBUR SUTTON-General course . . . hobby- taking snapshots . . . graduated in 3V2 years . . . favorite subject-chemistry . . . Explorer Scout . . . YMCA . . . Grace Lutheran Church. LOUIS F. TRIMBUR General course , . . favorite sportfhunting . . . likes to travel . . employed at Trimbur and Litzinberg Clover Farm Store. LENA LOUISE TROMBATT- Principal's office aid . . . lil-:os all sports . . . enjoys typing and movies . . . B certificates . . . employed at YWCA . . . ambition legal stenographer. VIR- GINIA MARIE TUCCI Our Town costume committee . . . Mag- net representative . . . favorite subject - English . . . St. Michael's Sodality , . . name band Vaughn Monroe . . . ambiticn to travel. ALICE CHRISTINE URAM Commencement Speaker . . . Banquet Committee . . . Incognito . . . Our Town prompter . . . Berkeley Square . . . Yearbook staff , . . debate . . Lyndora Drum and Ruglf- Corps . . . ROBERT VERNON VAUPEL--Class Night Committee , . . Magnet business staff . . . Concert Choir . . . music' letter , . . Incognito . . , homeroom treasurer . , . B certi- ficates . . . ambition- lawyer. IOSEPHINE MARIE VICARIf-Big- gest Bluffer . . . Class Night Committee . . . Our Town . . . Concert Choir . . music letter . . . Magnet staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Stephen Foster Club. FLORENCE MARY VOLPE- St. Michaels Sodality . . . likes to dance . . . hobby collecting pictures of football players . . . am- bition to be ct beautician. GILBERT NELSON WAGENER-Most Vorsatilo . . . Iunior Rotarian . . . Ouill and Scroll . . . Magnet photographer . . . music letter . . . organ . . . Bard . . . Orchestra . . . Boys Symphonium Music Club. IOAN ELIZABETH WAGNER- Athletic Event Committee . . . Leaders Club , , . Mixed Chorus . . . Young Ladies Sodality . . . ID . . . works at Tacks Bakery . . . ambition- - nurse. 4 ' . iff. M146 GLORIA LUCILLE TERLIZZY- St. Michael's Young Ladies Sodality . . .YWCA . . . likes to read, listen to music and dance . . . arn- bition--beautician. IAMES THOMAS---General course . . . favor- ite subject--metal shop . . . RENT movies . . . hobby-going to the movies . . . ambition-join the Army. IOHN THOMPSON---Pres paratory course . . . hobbyfplaying the organ . . . organist at St. Luke's Lutheran Church . . . Young Peoples . . . Boy Scout. MARILYN THOMPSON-After-school-dance Committee . . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . Rainbow Girls . . . likes horseback riding . . . plans to attend college. RICHARD A. THOMPSONfPoster Com- mittee . . . Concert Choir , . , Band . . . Iunior Town Meetings . . . music letter . . . noon movie operator . . . favorite subject-science . . . ambition-commercial artist. RALPH STALEY THROWER-- General course . . . Young Peoples Class at Westminster Pres- byterian Church . . . favorite sport----hunting . . . likes to travel . . . ambition-to fly. E I t t 15,1 . -at t I i t I HELEN B. WALKER-Invitation Committee . . . music letter . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . Orchestra . . . CD of A . . . summer school . . . ID . . . Concert Choir . . . ambition--a secretary. KATHRYN ROSE WALKER-Name Card and Social Committees . . . clerk at Grants . . . typing honor . . Young Peoples . . . Sunday School class president . . . ambition-stenographer. DAVID RUSSELL WALSH--Music letter . . . Band . . . intramural basketball team . . . several B certificates . . . ID . . . Tigers AC . . . favorite school - --Notre Dame. MARILYN WALSH- --Member of St. Peter's Sodality . . . CD of A . . . likes to dance . . . works at Troutmans . . . Eddie Howard fi fan . . . ambition-a model. RICHARD CHARLES WANLIN- C Farewell Committee . . . A Band . . . music letter . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Luther League . . . ID . . . intramural basketball . . . favorite subject--history . . . ambition-banker. HELEN WASLIK- Memorial Committee . . . Church Choir and USC . . . hobbyfcol- lecting photographs . . . enjcys dancing , . . ambition-a good stenographer, gif 74 'N S it 5 Qaacfmfed GRACE ANNE WATTERSON-Committee of Committees . . . B cer- tificates . . . clerk at Grants . . . attendance office . . . likes ice skating, tennis . . . ambition-public relations worker. VIOLET VIRGINIA WECKERLY--Girl Scout . . . Young Peoples . . . hobbies --I-reading and dancing . . . Church Choir . . . Sarver Community Chorus . . . ambition-Anurse. KARL DANIEL WEISENSTEINfHi-Y . . . favorite subject--metal shcp . . . hobby-fishing . . . pet peeve-girls wearing big hats at shows . . . ambition-fur rancher. LaVERNE W. WETZELvCap and Gown Committee . . . Young Peoples . . . Church Choir . . . hobby-model airplane building . . . likes baseball . . . ambition--airplane mechanic. BERNARD R, WI-IlTEHILLvOrchestra . . . music letter . . . Yearbook staff . . . YMCA Leaders Club . . . Sea Scout . . . Gophers . . . ambition- lieating engineer . . . Penn State, MARY IEAN WIDENHOFER4 . . favorite subject-POD . . . . . ambition-beautician. St. Mary's Sodality vice president . clerk at Offutts . . . likes to dance . CLARA LOUISE WONDERLY-Magnet typist . . . likes football and skating . . . summer school . . . ambition-a pharmacist . . . plans to attend University of Pittsburgh . . . FRANCES ANN WURZBURG-Hop Committee . . . Y-Teens . . . likes to dance . . . A Cappella Choir . . . employed at Lanes . . . enjoys reading Shakespeare . . . ambition-a model. NANCY IANE WYNKOOP- Prom Committee . . . Leaders Club . . . B certificates . . . Ouill and Scroll . . . Magnet joke editor . . . Alpha Chis . . . Rainbow Girls . . . ambition-horticulture. IANE YVONNE YARGER--Banguet Committee . . . Our Town . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . several B certificates , . . plans to enter Indiana State Teachers College. DONALD WILLIAM YOUSHAW-Ticket Committee . . . intramural basketball . . . Iunior Town Meetings . . . ID . . . arnbition-metal- lurgist . . . plans to attend the University of Cincinnati . . . MAR- GARET ANN ZADERNUK-Graduated in 3Vz years . . . favorite subject-POD . . . ID . . . likes to dance and skate . . . Hornet fan . . ambition-telephone operator , Z P. 5 M L M 3 . . fbi DONNA LOUISE WIEST-After-school-dance Committee . . . Magnet representative . . . St. Peter's Sodality . . . CD of A Majorette . . . favorite sportsffootball and basketball . . . ambition-secretary. HARRY ALLAN WlLLIAMS4Formerly attended Monaca High School . . . intramural basketball . . . favorite subject--typing . . . YMCA . . . ambitionfpart owner in a profitable business. IOANNE MARION WILLIAMS-A Cappella Choir . . . Magnet reporter . . . Junior Tuesday Musical . . . interested in photography . . . Girls Ensemble , . . plans to attend Slippery Rock College. MARGARET IANE WILLIAMS-Hiland 4-H president . . . hobbies -traveling and collecting match covers . . . likes all sports . . . St. Wendelin's Sodality . . . ambition -beautician. WALTER WIL- LIAMS-Was in 61st Fighter Group of l5th Air Force . . . form- erly attended Monaca High School . . . YMCA . . . basketball . , . favorite sport-boxing. CLAIR C. WINTERS--Committee of Com- mittees . . . captain of Bears AC . . . Young Peoples . . . varsity basketball . . . homeroom officer . . . ambition-coach a basket- ball team. HERBERT EUGENE WINTERSYYMCA , . . intramural basketball . . . constant movie goer . . . favorite subject---electric shop . . . likes all sports , . . ambition-engineer or draftsman. PAUL DORR WOLFEYYMCA . . ,likes to ice skate . . . plans to attend Car- negie Tech . . . ambition-to be an architect . . . Meridian Ath- letic Club. BEATRICE WONDERLY-Cap ard Gown Committeeg Magnet typist . . . B certificates . . . Fellowship society . . . Youth Choir . . . likes to read . . . ambition-bookkeeper or stenographer. it vs .lt J '..s :ff 5 ,if ,L , , , . f ' .1 3, . gi m, - Z , 3 55 fn' EMIL EUGENE ZAVACKY-Favorite subject-physics . . . likes musical movies . . . hobbiesgphotography and radio work . . . ambition-to be an electrical engineer. IUANITA ZElGLER-Com- mittee for Our Town . . . favorite subject-shorthand . . . worked at Offutts . . . likes dancing and Fred Waring's Orchestra . . . ambition-secretary. MARY ANN ZIDEK-Lyndora Drum and Bugle Corps . . . St. Iohn's Young Ladies Sodality . . . likes dancing, singing, and bas- ketball . . . ambition-telephone operator. URSULA C. ZOTTER- Commencement Committee . . . Y-Teens . . . interested in dress designing . . . likes to dance . . . formerly attended school at Prescott, Arizona . . . ambition-stenographer. MEMBERS OF CLASS NOT PICTURED: Delano Crawford, Gerald Crawford, Thomas Cumberland, William Harmon, Marvel Hein- sohn, Donald Iacobella, Nicholas Krenitsky, Robert Taylor, Wil- liam Wick. .fn Memmiam Wzllzam EMM September 27, 1928 December 15, 1947 lt is not ours to reason why an act of God was done, Or why a cloud of death's dark veil should take away a son, A lad whose friendly smile might help to brighten up a day, Whose hearty handshake or a laugh might cast a care away, A fellow found in prime of youth less twenty years by two, His height not tall and yet not short, his hair of brownish hue. He took his lickings like a mkn and punches on the chin And yet with youthful eyes aglow he'd come up with a grin. We have but one regret to place in this our final letter, We'd count ourselves a worthier soul had w'e but known him better. 76 Qcammzifew une 7945 Class Officers These tour students were elected by their tellow classmates to see that the various class activities are carried out correctly. Campbell, president, Nossokotf, vice presidenty Brown, secretaryg Dilts, treasurer, Committee of Committees This committee is composed ot two stu- dents trom each senior homeroomg it is their duty to make up the other fourteen committees. Row l: McDowell, E. Smith, Gavron, Houston, Rachel, Drews. Row 2: McGuirk, Atkinson, Watterson, Kliskey, McCoWin. Row 3: Graham, Craig, Schnitski. Row 4: Koch, Sloan, Winters. Banquet Committee An important feature of commencement week is the class banquet. The Banquet Committee is responsible tor a good menu, an entertaining program, and dancing arrangements. Row 1: Yarqer, Brown lch.l, Nast, Uram, Lestylc, Kiser. Row 2: Geibel, Rumbauqh, Bernlohr, M. O'Brien, McClelland. Cap and Gown Committee During the activities of commencement week, a graduate must wear a cap and gown, the Cap and Gown Committee sees that the graduate qets one ot these robes that will tit. Row l: Taylor, Jenkins Kohl, Krankota, Gillman, Bakalar, Detjoqqi, McQuistion, Popovic, Wonder- ly, Ferguson. Row 2: Orr, May, Curtis, Showak, Wetzel, Horne, Bauldotf, Hilovsky, Not pictured: Mills. Invitation Committee When a student graduates trom high school, he wants his relatives and friends to know. The student qets invi- tations trom the member ot the invita- tion Committee in his homeroom. Row 1: Graft, lohnston, P. Bachman, Spanq, Shedio, Lowes, Christie. Row 2: Burkhard, L. Smith, Walker. Not pictured: Meier lchl, Sanders. Athletic Committee To finance class activities, the class needs money to help defray the exe penses involved. The Athletic Commit- tee puts on an Athletic Event to help meet these expenses. Row l: Leyland, Greonawalt, P. Davis, P. Rodg- ers, Wagner, Hopkins, Murrin. Row 2: Bosko, Reddick, Cummings tch.l, Stutz, Ammon. After-school-dance Committee During each semester ot the school year, a class is entitled to have a dance after school in the gym, to raise money. This job goes to the After-school-dance Committee. Row l: Clouse, M. Thompson, Barnard, Hortert, Marshall, Wiest. Row 2: Collodi, Fudoli Cch.l. Prom Committee One ot the most outstanding of all ac- tivities during commencement week is the Prom. The Prom Committee has to pick a name to catch the mind, an or- chestra to catch the ear, and decora- tions to catch the eye. Row l: Wynkoop, Shepard, Atwell, Carmichael, L. Rodgers. Row 2: Rogerson, Loutzenhiser, Morgan, Griffin, Kerr tchj. Not Pictured: Coston. Poster Committee To advertise and make successful the many activities of a senior class, many signs and posters must be made. This job goes to the Poster Committee. Brodbeck, Spitler, l-leeter, Niggle, Leech, McCarl. Not Pictured: D. Thompson. Memorial Committee This committee selects a memorial which the class presents to the school at the Farewell exercises. Row l: Wasilk, Barr, Grossi, Maeder, Dauben- speck. Row 2: Ianicki, Buzas, Mcliissick, Novak, Swartz- larder Cch.J. Not Pictured: M. Scott. Farewell Committee During a high school career, a student attends many assemblies in the audi- torium. The Farewell Committee ar- ranges one which the graduate will al- ways remember as his last chapel pro- gram. Row l: Clouse, lakes, McDonald, Myers, Fran- gona, Wanlin. Row 2: Patterson, Stuart tclrl, Gallagher, Lucas, Flatt. Ticket Committee To make dances, plays, and such ac- tivities a success, many tickets must be sold. The Ticket Committee must see that these tickets are properly handled. Row l: Goodrich, Maharg, Covert, Sanzotti, lurys sta, Barnes. Row 2: Reott, Deane, Youshaw fch.l. Not Pictured: McKee. Name Card Committee From the Name Card Committee, a graduate can receive small name cards to give to his tellow graduates and triends. Row l: K. Walker, M. l-lortert, Kutch, M. Davis, P. Slater, Savolskis. Row 2: Baldo, Foulk, Camp, O'Brien, Montag fchj. Hop When a class becomes B Seniors, it holds an informal dance, the Hop. The l-lop Committee picks a name and or- chestra, and decorates tor this dance. Row l: L. Rodgers, Knause, l. McLaughlin, Wurz- lzurq, Deahl, Cottman. Row Z: Barnhart, Robb, l... Stevenson, Kondos, Croft lch.l, R. Gray, Hertz. Commencement Committee Commencement day is the big day when the graduates receive their di- plomas. The Commencement Commit- tee sees that this event goes along smoothly. Row li Zotter, McKnight, Powell, Kirkpatrick fch.l, Cratty, Mancino, V, Slater. Row 2: Btllig, Eisler, Shaw, l-lolbein. An A Senior's Farewell Class Night Committee Class Night is the night the graduates have fun. The Class Night Committee writes and produces a program, show- ing the various talents of the class. Row l: Gatos, McCandless, Vicari tclrl, Douthett, Nossokoff. Row 2: Lehnerd, Rico, Bacher, Vaupel, Mc:Cat'ferty. Iunior Members of the Service Clubs Iunior members ot the service clubs are selected to serve for nine weeks. Dur- ing this time, they attend the Rotary and Kiwanis meetings each Monday night. Row l: Rotarians Eakin, Kondos, Wagener, McCah'erty. Row 2: Kiwanians Croft, Cypner, Campbell, Cummings. We knew you as a freshman green As juniors, we had grown to be When tirst we walked these halls, More mature and wiser still, ln eagerness to see and learn With respect tor what you stand tor, We met good fortune and pitfalls. We were loyal to your will. As knowing sophomores we returned And then as seniors, we were proud, From summer s happy days But yet we breathed a sigh, To tread the steps and rooms about For we were loath to bid farewell ln now accustomed ways To you, dear Butler High. 82 fgcwmmencemevrll 74cZ,4azZzle4-- awe Commencement Speakers ' First Row: Smith, Brandon, Drews, McCandless, Uram Second Row: Cypher, Eakin, Loutzenhiser Commencement Activities Iune Commencement activities will open on Fri- day May 28 when the entire Farewell exercise will be broadcast from the high school audi- torium. Seniors, dressed in the new gray robes, will march to the platform to the familiar strains of Pomp and Circurnstancef' The usual pro- gram will follow with presentation of awards, brief addresses by school authorities and alumni, and music by class members. Baccalaureate will follow on Sunday night with a sermon by a local minister and special music by school groups. Cn Tuesday comes Class Night with a theme built around a circus and titled Pink Lemon- ade. Head Barker is Charles Rice, Donn Mc- Cafferty, Ring-master. Clowns, magic acts, dance teams, and a grand scale side show, all lead up to an evening of entertainment under the Big Top. A colorful program of tumbling, specialty acts, and tableaux has been planned to carry out the circus theme which will be climaxed by a dream sequence with chorus, orchestra, and dancers taking part. The committee has arranged for the class ban- quet at the Armory on Wednesday evening with Klutinotys serving. Decorations in pastel colors are planned around a springtime theme. The guest speaker of the evening will be Walter Biberich of the department of foreign languages at Westminster College. He will speak on hyp- notism. The traditional toasts to the girls and to the boys will be given by Donn McCafferty and lane McClelland respectively. Those who care to do so may dance to a local orchestra after the dinner. The Commencement speakers of the class chose for their subject Social Problems Facing the United States Today. Under this topic, Ruth Brandon will speak on crime problems and lames Cypher will discuss socialized medicine. The racial problem is Dorothea Drew's sub- ject. Iames Eakin chose the labor question, Iames Loutzenhiser, recreation, Mary Anita Mc- Candless, the problem of juvenile delinquencyg and Elizabeth Smith, the difficulty resulting from an increased population. Alice Uram will discuss the needs of our educational system. There will be special music to add variety to the program. The Prom, the last event of commencement week, will be held at the Armory on Friday evening, lune 4. Here those who wish may dance from 9 to 1 to the music of Baron Eliot and his Stardust melodies. WM '4 Wm ,,,4P L 'iuzcxmmo MCITSIIKIII Iowpllirm Vicuxi , Wiltiest Dorm Ixflcifcxffelrty 'IQ1I19XMCC16l1GIld Q Kohn Roqerson X Biqqest Bluifem MOS1 Athletic 'A M Uivk Cblludi ffxrol Robb Icury Vummiuqs ...gh Best Sports Most V Gilbp Dorot rt Waggener Bud Stutz heu Drews Ncmcy 84' K 'QC' 2 INMI11 fillfy Huw 1: Ihskuyl, Hvrmxrl, llwllovki, Andorson, Ball, I. Buldcxui, E. Rrunciun, Bloom, Alllmroy ww 2: Hlrmfk, Iiaxlmg, Ii. i5n1ulcic111ff, Blusko, Hz-nninqm, Buvllnlurl, Hukm, B11-wsivx, Bmphy, 9-n-lqhlwy ww li: Clarxwlly, Hlppw-, F. 'Thonmpsory Swoosy. Row 4: WllCx1?llxI', Smllmw, Sutton, Trilsvh, Shcvonivld Wfxlkm, W1111-Y, Lmggixt, Pcvrllius, SIIIHOY, Slcwcrt, Tumor. mm, fill? NNW I: I,1LIiif'IfiLI1L,', Lloyd, MCKCQ, Wiles, Swuusy, Wynn, Colm-Q, A. Mmllm, Yxyn lwm1fN1, .-rhiwlv-X. lww Z: Mmllscm, Plvlvulcl, E. forrhl, Stunqol, Szicsluk, S. M1ll1'IL, Klrmsvr, Mk'lllIl4Ii'I Pfmi, Ilmlf y, Clllivn, Kxrkwoori, Row 3: Lurcls, KOSGF, Milhvim, Kcvry, MOI'I'iSOH, Mulotlu, Lvonc Nlwlwlw-, I. Ilnrvht, Kotlruluu, L. Mocro, Imlcmd, Snihocmer, Miss Puff. 1 86 Boom 3l2-Bow l: Miss Doe-rr, Morrison, Baskowsky, Fleming, Long, Rohe, Bruner, Duffy, Sand bash. Bow 2: Bettig, Bock, Nicholas, Evans, Barber, Parsons, Fackender, Hagan, Bauman. Bow 3 Duffy, Edgington, Benninger, Gibbs, Gibson, Enright, Dale Burris, Beilstein. Row 4: Herrit, Fen noll, Krenitsky, Graham, Flindman, lackson, Brandon, O'Donnell, Gray, Collins, Don Burris. it , 17 3 b4t. ,L my Boom 313 - Bow l: lean Groves, loan Groves, Gold, Fry, Glass, Gillon, Glace, Gibson. Row 2 Francestine, Forcht, M. Green, C. Green, Gemperle, Graham, Grennek, Hayden, Hathaway. Bow 3 B. Gibson, Fleming, Gallagher, Grabe, Frantz, Harmon, Dougan, Gerhart. Row 4: Fuellgrat, P Dunn, Doerr, Geyer, Deer, H. Dunn, Eyth, De Paolis, De Vivi, Eicholtz, Cypher, Denton, Fair. ' sl' Romani 315 Row l: Hoffman, lenkins, lohnson, lanes, Huff. Row 2: Kawulich, Hrip, Hutzler, Hill llusellon, Row 3: Houllion, Hortort, l-lindman, l-lerlinqer, Ianda, HOCJQ, Hilliard, lackson. Room 306' Row 1: Duncan, Eaqal, Fassinqer, Eakin, Fabrizzi, Fierst, Eisler, Fond. Row 2: Milsom Yewnkala, M. A, Fair, Filson, Fitzgerald, Edgar, Fleischer, Fields, M. Fair. Row 3: l. Campbell, Closkoy Chivaro, Crouch, Covert, Chaika, Chernick, Cavalero, Mr. Atwell. Row 4: Crammer, Chura Ciircvio, Christalano, Crodilord, Cypher, Buzas, Chrisiy, Campbell. 88 A Boom 302---Bow 1: Dick, Campbell, Browne, Burlbough, Chepelsky, Coclispot, Courson, Covert Craft, Coyle. Row 2: Cavalero, Dixon, Duffy, Campbell, DeMatteis, Cober, Cress, Dandois Devfoody, Cramrner. Bow 3: Betres, Bachman, Bowser, Burkholder, Biedenbach. Row 4: Angeloni Beck, Bartley, Amy, Aspelin, Albert, Bachman, Bolte, Balbach, Bryan, Brunermer. mutt Nl ,xy - ' 2, tw! ..,..f,'.f.l, ' N ..41:gi'f1 I If 11-4.1 .ff ,Ng YM- X Thi , W X HX J- , ltoom 213-How l: D. Young, Williams, Wilson, Tonini, Wright, Uber, Watterson, Wcltor. How 2 l. Young, Weitzel, Vittu, Vidmar, Thomson, Turner, Zachar, West, Wasko, Yovanovich, D. Walker Row 3: Walters, R. Young, Town, Volpe, Zulick, Trimbur, Swidzinski, I. Young. Row 4: Warhola, Tor bovich, C. Zarnick, Worsley, Stewart, Waigand, G. Zarnick, Zanicky, Wiclenhofer, Winters. 80 Room 204 Row l: Staley, Slater, I. Smith, K. Smith, Snyder, M. Smith, Stevenson, Thomas, Shull Stoughton, R. Spinetti. Row 2: Snyder, Spryn, Sherman, Stoner, Stuart, TenCate, Sweeny, Tali tero, S. Smith, Spears, Row 3: Stewart, Carl Smith, Snyder, Spohn, R. Stevenson, Sloan. Row 4 Clarke Smith, D, Spinetti, Shoup, Steiqhner, Schaminq, Simitoski, Savolskis, Schroth, Schaffer Souzor, Clyde Smith. Room ll2 Row l: Roott, Roddick, O. Seitz, Saunders, Scarnato, Roarivlc. Row 2: l. Seitz, Siealriod Roziv, Pritts, Raylvurk, Sarher, Shearer, Shepard, Shelton, Redic. Row 3: Paqanelli, Palmer Svhmidt, Portman, Robinson, Silvis, Ross, Onuier, Rasely Row 4: K, Palmer, Ritzert, Pornicano Raalae, Patton, Patterson, Ross, Waite, Potochny, Piper, Ordy, Reynolds, Reitz, Prokopchak Reichart. 9 0 lloow CE Row l: R, Graham, Hutchinson, Hickey, Kaylor, Kerr, Gray, Hoover, Kaufman, Hind- rnan, R. Iohnston, Row Z: Lobauqh, Knolick, Keck, C. Graham, G. Graham, McKinney, Kinter, Graff, Goodlinq, Hoqan, Krebs. Row 3: Hertz, Henry, Kirk, Henderson, N. Gordon, Goettler, Lohner, Row 4: M--...lf ,X -M X X ff 'Hr Leyland, Knox, Iack, Kemper, Heath, P. Gordon, Kluntinoly, Lowe, Houllion, Harbauqh. ffifggffik I i . Q, 4 . lloom CLE How l: Manger, M. Kirk, Look, Klinqer, L. Klimek, Lawrence, M, Klimek, Lokhaiser, Kildoo Krioss. Row 2: L, Kirk, Maddalena, Mayhew, McCracken, Kriley, Mclntyre, Manqold, A. McClaf lorly, Ml:Kissick, I. McCafierty. Row 3: Martsolf, Marlowe, Lintz, McCormick, I. McLaughlin, Lyon Mar'Donald, Lash, Marini. Row 4: I. Kennedy, McCloskey, Manny, King, Liebler, E. Kennedy, Kojadi novich, Kerr, Mahalik, N. Mahoney. 91 Room llU How l: Mitchell, Mossmor, D. Miller, Olenic, R. O'Donnoll, Milos, Mudrick, Nietrzeba. How Z: M, Millor, Parkes, N. Nicholas, Naqy, Neff, Mancino, Nalley. Row 3: H. McDonald, Mutt, Niari, Noubcrt, I, Miller, I. Miller, S. Montaq, M. Miller, Patton, Montgomery, Mariotti, McCon- nell. How 4: C, O'Donnell, Minto, Martin, McAnallen, Mrochek, Oesterlinq, McKain, Neff, Meanor, Matson, McM1llon, Mclunkin. B Iunior Officers Cwocvttlvr, Bislcup, Hill, Hutchinson Iunior Class Officers When the present 12B class were llB's, they elected as their officers Charles Gibbs, presi- dent, Eugene Mclndoe, Vice-president, Helen Staat, secretary-treasurer. When they became 12B's this mid-year, the class reorqanized and elected officers as follows: Bill lackson, presi- dent, Ted Kottraba, vice-president, Helen Staat, treasurer, Alice Rettiq, secretary. These officers will serve until the class graduates next lanuary. Early the tirst semester of this year, the B luniors also elected officers who are serving the entire school year. Those chosen were larnes Hutchin- son, presidentg lay G-oettler, vice-president, Mary Lois Hill, secretary, Dorothy Biskup, treasurer. Ol Home Room Officers --First Semester 102-12A: President, Norma Billman, vice-presi- dent, Iean Bowman, secretary, Romaine Criner, treasurer, Rita Ann Chuba. 103-IOB: President, Richard Barton, vice-president, Thelma Allen, secretary, Donna Allen, treasurer, Ann Balsiger. 104-l2B: President, Bernard Whitehill, vice pres- ident, Clair Winters, secretary, Nancy Wyn- koop, treasurer, Robert Vaupel. l05-l0B: Presi- dent, Kay Bollinger, vice-president, Ann Burns, secretary, Mary Bryan, treasurer, Norma Brown. 106-l2B: President, Richard Stutz, vice president, Iames Stuart, secretary-treasurer, Marty Spit- ler. 107-IOA: President, Sam Oesterling, vice- president, Iames Miller, secretary, Nancy Hutchison, treasurer, Gerald Mintz. 108-IOA: President, David Rauchenberger, vice-presi- dent, Ray Renfrew, secretary, Ann Raymoth, treasurer, Fred Smith. CW-12B: President, Zane Nossokofi, vice-president, William Rumbaugh, secretary, Margaret Schettler, treasurer, Iane Niggel. CE-1 IB: President, Iames Hutchinson, vice-pres- ident, Audrey Lokhaiser, secretary, David Hind- man, treasurer, Patty Lyon. ll0-llB: President, Ronald McAnallen, vice president, Ioseph Mro- chek, secretary, Suzanne Montag, treasurer, Rita O'Donnell. lll-l2A: President, Salvatore Russo, vice president, Grant Williams, secre- tary, Iean Good, treasurer, Leonard DeFoggi. 112-l IB: President, lack Reichart, vice-president, Thomas Ross, secretary, Iean Seigfreid, treas- urer, Sue Ann Schmidt. ll3-l0B: President, Sarajain Culbertson, vice- president, Ioseph Cirillo, secretary-treasurer, Alice Dobransky. 201-IOB: President, Robert Gage, vice-president, Palmer Filson, secretary- treasurer, Grace Doutt. 202-l2B: President, Mitchell Fudola, vice-president, Robert Gray, secretary, Ioyce Gillman, treasurer, Edward F oulk. 203-l2A: President, Edward Grecco, vice- president, Carl Mclndoe, secretary, Marjorie Galida, treasurer, Donald McCollough. 204-1lB: President, Robert Stevenson, vice-pres- ident, lean Spears, secretary, Shirley Smith, treasurer, Donald Shoup. 205-l2B: President, George Kerr, vice-president, George Hussar, secretary, Theresa Iurysta, treasurer, William Lehnerd. 206-IOB: President, Iames Grence, vice-president, Lois Hilliard, secretary, George Gillespie, treasurer, Robert Goehring. 212-l2B: President, William May, vice-president, Donn McCaHerty, secretary, Fontaine Klutinoty, treas- urer, Patricia Knause. 213-llB: President, Iames Walters, vice-presi- dent, Theodora Zachar, secretary, Betty Thomp- son, treasurer, Cora Lee Uber. 214-IOB: Presi- dent, Ioanne Hoover, vice president, Dorothy Kowall, secretary, Rebecca Hindman, treasur- er, Ioan Hurt. 215-l2B: President, William Mor- gan, vice-president, Paul Meier, secretary, Ianet McClelland, treasurer, Regis Murrin. 217-l0B, lUA: President, Alice Zang, vice-president, Fred Wetzel, secretary, IoAnne Young, treasurer, Carmen Torquato. 301-l0B: President, Charles Kadunce, vice-presi- dent, Gordon Kennedy, secretary-treasurer, Do- lores Kripowicz. 302-llB: President, Daniel Betres, vice-president, Donald Angeloni, secre- tary, Lois Campbell, treasurer, Rosemary Cav- alero. 304-lOA: President, Fred Ion, secretary- treasurer, Ioan Davidson. 305-llB, l1A: Presi- dent, Robert Schoenteld, vice-president, Merle Turner, secretary, Dorothy Biskup, treasurer, Billie Bauldauit. 306-llB: President, Donald Cutfman, vice presi- dent, Chester Cypher, secretary, Frances Ed- gar, treasurer, Frank Cavalero. 307-IUB: Presi- dent, Carole McAnallen, vice president, Robert Lotz, secretary, Beverly McAnallen, treasurer, Patricia McCandless. 308-IUB: President, lack Manuel, vice president, Patricia Morgan, secre- tary, Helen Megan, treasurer, Ioyce Nicholas. 309-lOB: President, Ioseph Morabito, vice presi- dent, Margaret Schnitski, secretary, Michael Montfree, treasurer, Herman Nelson. 310-l lA: President, Eugene Mclndoe, vice presi- dent, Helen Staai, secretary-treasurer, Marion Kirkwood. 311-l0B: President, Wayne Rettig, vice president, Martha Smith, secretary, lean Stutz, treasurer, Patricia Shiever. 312-llA: Pres- ident, William Iackson, vice president, lacque- line Parsons, secretary-treasurer, Alice Rettig. 313-llB: President, Eugene Eicholtz, vice presi- dent, Betty Glass, secretary, Irma lean Fry, treasurer, Margaret Gold. 314-l2B: President, lohn Bacher, vice president, Robert Beikert, secretary, Dorothy Barnes, treasurer, Raylene Atwell. 315-l0A: President, Mary Lois Hill, vice president, William Dunn, secretary, Mary Ann Hindman, treasurer, Mary Ann Ianda. 316-l2B: President, Ted Campbell, vice president, Don Cranmer, secretary, Helen Brown, treasurer, Ruth Clouse. 317-IOB: Presi- dent, Eugene Stevenson, vice president, Patsy West, secretary-treasurer, Thomas Shewalter. Come with us now to see what the pupils do when not Working in regular classrooms. In the auditorium, We'll probably find someone busy at one of the several extracurricular activities. Listen, it's the orchestra tuning-up for practice. They're getting into shape tor the spring concert next week. lf We stop here in room 206 tor a few minutes, We will be able to visit the debate class-oh, no, it's speech class this period. Here are the pupils who provide student announcers and clever plays for assem- blies. Do you hear those sweet strains coming from the audi- torium? One of the choral groups is practicing now. They, too, have a part in next Week's concert. Drop in at room 204 and see how the high school news is readied for publication. If you stay here long, you'll probably be asked to do some proof-reading or typing. It sounds as if the marching band is out today. Let's look out this Window and Watch them go by. They are getting ready for tonight's game. What's that? Final play rehearsal in the auditorium. We'll go in to see how the costumes look. So the pupils rush. If you visit us, it will keep you jumping too. ! 'f . , V . , T .WM ,,,: .V w 'M' 1' 'i ':., G w inn: .Q .,,, ,Qgjqa::c:4 . g 1,016 T -af' C 25325 f ts' .. 9:5 we 'L ' vvrg? mf .vm f W, .M , U 1+ 2 V 'U 5 w 4 ' ,N f W' 2132 WW ff V 2 1 ' f I gi XY A as 4 4 , ,K ' g, um ,W -Q W 4, K it f? O 3 Q 1 vw 'E gi- ur Q1 X xy, My . I , V I Y! AA,, s gm 1 . in wx tw i ff 4' fl ' L ' 7 m A . 4 fig if g Q H 1 2 ,.i,,, 1 W ik 1 AA , 'Q 2 ., KF :.. ,VZV A 'Hman I 0:50 J F . I uri ?-li I ,af MA S, f M M 'gun' , ,wwmgy Q' '75 w ,Y . fl Qi Y . I y r '55 Q Mk K ,, - , Si 5-fx' 32 gs N. ' 1 3 I 5 - Q , 553 , Hg? V ii . Hi Wi 25. aiviwfa iw wk 'M .,:'- .. K g 151 1 ' 31 lf 0 M 'K '- V5 m I M AZ,A , ' Q1 Q '59 ,. QL ,M r -in -8 5 V H J, ff ,, k xihwy .cw wx , Ln . , U, K AVVA ,wx i Eg Q 3, . if 1 V ii 3 if if? Wg r 'ff W Zn? 5 14 ., ,- 2 me Q 'F ' x s ' - .y H uf ,R A Xsix AX is V Liv 5 N, x gk X iifif W is gd' M 'XXX 'SS XQ?-fi 14 ' Af' in g gpjxgxx X A QT. sv W f -.,' ,MX W M yy .Lys ,B-N ' Q ,h.h 'V x ' sy, Q X SX f? ,pi :M X xg NT, agp ' , ,.-, ,D-,,.w if ii 3 , 1 334 ' K 21245-ifw , A QM f ,Q Ll .. if ' 5 0 af W vil- .Y - Q- M J:,-M W ' if- , 'fs is iQ1 Mm , , 5 'Q M . ' lf W if F' my ' Q A X 'L Q 'V HMG? w.?,. 'U E4 iff I W - 4 ' ' fmy i 6' 3 K A iY gm ' :HV .ww ' ' ' A 5: ,, I i ' -i w ' 1 16' ' .. K1 nun ,-La. z A M156 if' 1... m la 'Wa' , yi JA , . , I Wg? 4 'vii 5 4 I lv f The B Band How l: Biittington, Shields, DiTullio, Stanger, Say, Culbertson, C. Baker, Brough, Miss Hay trliroctorl, Campbell, Shaw, l. Baker, McCall, G. Baker, Thorne. Row 2: Schweinsberg, Crafty, Lotz, Saul, Fecivli. Bow 3: Yates, Pizor, Klugh, Mclntyre, Balsinger, Schroth, Bauer, Michaels, Dunmyre, Burris, Hughes Row 4: Allen, Shiever, Atkinson, Nicol, Faull. Bow 5: Eicholtz, Mechling, Kennedy, Barton, Stfhontz, Wliann, Nelson. The A Band is really two bands: the marching band for games and parades, and the concert band for concerts and programs. The march- ing band plays music in a march tempo, while the concert band turns to the more dignified, classical scores. ln converting from the first band to the latter, two of the clarinets change to bassoony the melaphone, to French horny and the snare drum, to tyinpani. Members of the Band who were chosen for the Mid western District Band this year were Mari- lyn McMurry, lames Loutzenhiser, Herbert Croft, Robert Billig, and Howard Bartmas. Iames Loutzenhiser was chosen to represent Butler at the State Band. The B Band The B Band is very important in helping to de- velop the A Band. Newcomers to senior high are placed in this band in order that the in- structors may observe them and their abilities. Wlieri instruments are needed in the A Band, the best from the B Band are chosen to advance. Besides serving as a source of supply for the A Band, the students are taught to play together, keep time, and given musical instruction. llttl The Organ Not too many years ago, a Hammond organ was added to the property of the high school. Since then, organ instruction has been offered by the school to students desirous of taking lessons. As time limits the number of persons who can take lessons, tryouts are held to de- termine the most likely students. The appli- cant plays a piano composition of his own choosing, and he is often asked to sight-read a musical number. Organ students are given a chance to exhibit their ability by playing for assembly programs as soloists or as regular accompanists. They also play for lectures, graduation exercises and other special performances. A class of ap- proximately fifteen is usually maintained in this department. This semester there are nineteen persons studying the organ. They are Ann Barnard, Ioan Campbell, Marilyn Campbell, Susan Carmichael, Dorothea Drews, Helen Duncan, Rolland Henderson, Marilyn lohnston, Mary Beth Love, Dolores McDowell, Eugene Mclndoe, Suzanne Montag, Ioyce Sandbach, William Saylor, Elizabeth Smith, Zoanne Stoughton, Gilbert Wagener, Marilyn Wagener. Twirlers To the twirlers must go much of the credit for the Bands good showing at the football games. These versatile young misses carry the responsibility of leading the band successfully down the field and through maneuvers. When the weather permits, they can be seen fourth period in the alley behind the high school hard at work, rehearsing old routines and manufacturing new ones. lt is also the duty of the drum majorette and her twirlers to train new twirlers to replace those who graduate. Three of the girls shown have earned letters: Betty Miller as drum majorettep loyce Dandoy and Nancy Corea for twirl- ing. This signifies that they have been in a twirling organization for four years. .,u-,.x...- -.l..f..m.iw T ....., ...,., H... ....,,, ...H .. uw., ..,., 1 ..,..,,i:, , K .0 , Qi ' ' X x 1 ,e f :---g g, Q 4 W-umm. ' fl She Leads the Band Drum Majoretlo Betty Miller The Twirlers Every BHS heart thrills with pride as the twirlers in their gold and white uni- forms, twirling sticks aloft, come march- ing down the street or across the field with the band in blue and gold behind them. How l: loan Gould, Becky lfindinan, Adeline Tosi. Bow 2: Ianice Neuf, Norma Rager, Joyce Dancloy, Nancy Corea, Norma IVIcAnalle1'1. The Choirs Joie Za Zee A Cappella Choir ltnvv I: Gallarglrrrr, D. Miller, Nietrzeha, Gould, Turner, King, Courson, Loverick, Hutchinson, Oesterlinq, Montaa, Schell Dutty, Writght, Fry, ltortmt, Nast, Mitchell, Mr, Dryden. Row 2: M. Kina, Rearick, Baclrman, Henricks, Groves, Wrtrz lrlllfl, Mvlfttllottfglr, Matirtm, Dtrulwnspeck, Klinqer, Bolarn, Patton, Cranrner, Franaona, Lokhaisor, Burlluauah, McCrack r'Il, Ytnfqtvr, Williams, Sarrzottr, Gavron, Row 3: Hoffman, Wilson, l. Beikcrt, Davis, Sparta, Blissoll, landa, N, West Tlromst rr, llicktfy, lmwt- Ktrrmttw, li. Beilcert, Goettler, Chiprean, Campbell, Mortaq, Mayhew, Doahl, llopkins, Fair. The students in the choirs ot Butler Sen- ior lliah School are very proud ot the dc-merit and check oft system which has successfully heen developed in that department. The demerit system works as follows: The choir is divided into oiqltt sections: first soprano, sec- ond ssoprcmo, first alto, and so on. Each ot tltoso secftionf: elects, at the begin- nina ot the semester, a section leader. lt is his or her responsibility to aive de- merits to persons who chew aum, talk, write or show lack ot interest and at- tention while the director or student con- ductor is on the podium. The section leader also plays an imf portant part in the check-oft system, which is linked to the demerit idea. The A Cappella Officers tlopkins, McCaflorty, Franaona, Dryden section leader must sing the music a cappella to the director before the dates sot for the choir to have their music memorized. The people in his section must then sing the music to the leader correctly. lf the person fails to do this before the set date, he is given a de- merit by the section leader. Demerits may also be given by the director if he sees fit. When one has eight demerits, he is automatically dropped from his present choir to the next lower choir and is compelled to stay in a lower choir until graduation. There are three major groups- A Cappella Choir, Con- nert Choir, Mixed Chorus, vocal groups are directed by H. Richard Dryden and Miss Millicent Hay. X Concert Choir Section Leaders Bow l: Slater, Billmon, Walls, Galbreath, Bow 2: Spitlcr Barnard, Smith. Bow 3: Stevenson, Bacher, Koch. We see those leaders in all sorts of odd corners as thcy hear their section niembers cliwck-off, Concert Choir How I: G. Gates, Cailstroni, DeWoody, Walls, Potylca, Hath- away, Slfltvl, lhll, Manvino, Gregor, Mr. Dryden. Bow 2: E. Smith, Shi paid, Duncan, Billman, Barnard, Stanger, Robb, Douthctt, Virarl. Bow 3: Kaufman, Staaf, Walker, Leith, Covvrt, ljakin, hnysta, Burtncr, P. Gates. Bow 4: Boen, tliavlc, lVfcJDowell, Spitlei, Galhiefatli, Marlc, TenCatcv. Bow 5: Thompson, Truluy, Gibson, Koch, Dean, Williams, Sunf bera. Bow 6: Billiq, lVfurrin, BaL1sc lienlwrc1er, Lehnord, Bacher. Bow 7: Port, Vaupel, Fleming, Kilhnoyor. Bow 8: llubor, Alt, Mclndoe, Vtfhitcside, Stevenson. k w. 'Jw . f Q as- X X , xv: x 1 W 'E' , .2 . X Q 5 . , e ix X' 3 ws N965 is X W E K X .XX. kg , W I ' . vw. . tx -.sg 5 X f ix Q i f X, X W X xx xN X X X Xx x I X r 3 Q 3 Q X , I , 4 W W , 407 I li g-.gL 3 A 1 QX X i , Y 5' S XF ,M ga 'fi f , NS X, . ,gr in H4 W H w U ff v., , L if , fm f f 5 . .. L ww, T, I I sw, ,git . W. 4i 1 w, . Q 'K 551' ,Q , in 2 Z,, Q 5 4 Z. ag, - 2, Y -l 5594233 I 1755 'L Q WW M??'iW ' 1 928934 Business Staff Getting subscriptions vertisernents, mailing distributing Magnets duties ot the business and ad' out and are the staff. New l: WCIfl4tTtt'I, Vivcrri, Bakalal, Mon- trxq, Miltf-t. ttnw 2: O'Bn Vuuprtl, llurnnin-, lfl'llZ. un, Cypher, Magick W4 Q01 Za 04644 The Magnet School historian for Senior High is the Magnet, the only official record of school ac- tivities. The Magnet is classified as a news magazine since it carries both literary work and news. The staff is organized into various work- ing departments, each under the direction of a faculty adviser. The regular staff has the re- sponsibility of providing 35 pages of literary material, news, and features, and 13 pages of ads for each regular Magnet , 3000 words a week for the School News column in the Butler Eagle , and two l0 minute newscasts a week over station WISH. The Senior staff works on the planning, layout, and write-ups for the year- book, published in April as a special edition and covering school events from March l to March 1. Editorial Stuff Dunmire, Brandon, Eakin These three share headaches with fac- ulty advisors ovor deadlines, missing reporters, and piles of proof reading. lf: Yearbook Staff. lR's, Alumnews and Ioke Editors Row l: Smith, Walls, Uram, Bowser, Spitler, Schettler, Douthett, Gates, Galida, Wynkoop. Row 2: Shepard, Brandon, Dunmire, Smolka, Whitehill, Cummings, McCaf'ferty. Row 3: Horne, Eakin, Miller, Mucha, Campbell, Thompson. Magnet Staff Editor-in-chief ...................................................... Ruth Brandon Associate and News Editor ..................... Iames Eakin Literary Editors ......................,............. Nadine Goehring, Dorothy Graham, Iames Loutzenhiser, Mauro Maltagliati, Margy Taylor Activities ............ David Camp, Blanche Harbison, Eileen Shilling, Mary Ellen Stanger Features ................................. Frank lakes, lane Niggel, Lois Ann Smith lnquiring Reporters ....... ............ L arry Cummings, Nancy Douthett Alumni Notes ...... Marjorie Galida, PeCJQY Gates lakes ............... Donn McCal'terty, Nancy Wynkoop Athletics ..................... loseph Bopp, Mitchell Pudoli, Ianice McCaHerty, Philip Miller, Carol Robb, Larry Stevenson, lack Stoler Exchanges ................................................ Martha Carlstrom, Susan Carmichael, lean Geibel Clippings ...... Elizabeth Frantz, Patricia Gallagher Reporters ..................... Ellen Blissell, Mary Lois Hill, Mary Beth Love, Suzanne Marshall, Marilyn McMurry, William Lehnerd, Lynnette Wilson, Adolph Yates, Harriet McCai'ierty Photographers ....... ................ W illiam Reitz, Gilbert Wagener Business .............................. lames Dunmire tmanagerl, Delphine Bakalar, Kenneth Cypher, Suzanne Miller, Suzanne Montag, Martin O'Brien, Robert Vaupel, ' Iosephine Vicari Typists ............... Dorothy Barnes, Dorothy Fleegle, Thelma lean Graft, lean Grossi, Marilyn Iohnston, Marion Kirkwood, Robert Koch, Alice McDonald, Beatrice Wonderly, Clare Wonderly New Staff Members second semester: David Hindman, Alice Kelley, Ted Kottraba, Charmaine Stuart, Ion Campbell, Marion Ellison, Gloria Talitero, Iune Keeter, Dolly Dandois Literary Adviser .......,. .......... M iss Gertrude Reed Assistants ................. ........ M iss Alice Douthett, Miss Mary Iamison Business Adviser ...............................,. Nelson P. Palmer Home Room Representatives Senior High: Kathleen Angert, lane Barnard, lune Bau- man, Barbara Berdy, Flora Black, Ioe Bopp, lean Bowman, Donna Brodbeck, Ann Burns, David Camp, Frank Cavalero, lohn Christotano, Norma Cress, Arthur Dilts, Patricia Dunn. Edward Foulk, Patricia Gallagher, Mary Lois Hill, Lois Hil- liard, Ioanne Hoover, lames Hutchinson, Bob Koch, loan Leech, Martha Logan, Ada lean Makin, Mary McCandless, Nancy McCormick, Don Miller, Suzanne Miller, Florence Miklosovic, Genevieve Neitrzeba, Harriet Niqgel, Patty Lou Patyka, lack Pizor, Iohanna Roen, Roberta Seigfried, Grace Shearer, Fred Smith, lean Spears, Virginia Tucci, Cora Lee Uber, Donna Wiest, Gladys Wynkoop. 2 2.5 Q uf . M. w e gm v A , 'HA K? si i ff 1' W wa Q JN Q N sk 5eeW4mpZa4m4cfffAZe14ZaW4cwZQe14zfL The Wedding Scene hom Our Town Choir in background, our townspeople seated: Bride, Iosephine Vicarip Minister, lames Stuart, groom, Iames Dziuk Our Town On November 13 and 14, the senior class pre- sented the Pulitzer prize winning drama, Our Town, under the direction of Martha Colbert Seyler. The cast which made the play a sell- out both nights follows ta number of roles were double castl: Doctor Gibbs .........,................................ Donn McCafferty loe Crowell ............ lohn Rogerson, Vernon Rieger Howie Newsome .,..................................... Edward Grecco Mrs. Gibbs ............ Esther Frangona, Phyllis Davis Mrs. Webb ....,..................................... Florence Thompson George Gibbs ......... Stanford Coston, Iames Dziuk Rebecca Gibbs .................................... Suzanne Marshall Wally Webb ..............................................., Mitchell Fudoli Emily Webb ............... lean Good, Iosephine Vicari Professor Willard ...... Frank lakes, Grant Williams Mr. Webb .............................,..................... William Lehnerd First Dead Man ...............,.,.. .......................... R obert Craig First Dead Woman ........................ lane McLaughlin Simon Stemsin ................. ........................,.. R obert Gray Mrs. Soames .......................... .............. D orothy Graham Constable Warren ................. .............. I ames Dunmire Second Dead Woman ........................ Margie Taylor Ioe Stoddard ............................................................... lack Lucas Sam Craig ............ W. Gallagher, Larry Stevenson Second Dead Man .............................. Victor Schnitski Stage Manager ......... .......... I ames Stuart Choir: Martha Carlstrom, Helen Kaufman, Peg- gy Walls, Dolores McDowell, Shirley Covert, Iames Deane, Regis Murrin, Francis Killmeyer, lohn Bacher, Bill Alt. Technical Staff and Committees Technical Director: Mont Frederick Stage and Sound Effects: lack Lucas, Victor Schnitski, Francis Convery Prompters: Margaret Staryat, Alice Uram, Viv- ian Slater. Organist: Betty Smith Properties: Victor Schnitski, Richard Stutz, Larry Stevenson, Robert Craig, Mitchell Fudoli. Wardrobe: Virginia Tucci, Lena Trombatt luanita Zeigler, Iane Yarger, Pat Slater Make-up: Margy Taylor, Ann Gallentine, lane McLaughlin, Shirley Nast, Susan Carmichael Advertising: Margie Galida, Robert Vaupel, Vernon Rieger, Ioan McCarl, Eileen Shilling Posters: Marty Spitler, Richard Thompson, Donna Brodbeck, lane Niggel, Kathleen Heet- er, Ioan Leech, loan McCarl, Charles DeVivi Tickets: Donald Youshaw, Dorothy Barnes, Shirley Covert, Iames Deane, Grace Goodrich, Theresa Iurysta, Marjorie Maharg, Harold Mc- Kee, Donald Reott, Sara lane Sanzotti, Nancy Fogel, William O'Donnell, lack Stoler, loan lman, Marian Eury, Dorothy Monjar. 1 Butler Thespians Study Their Lines for the Spring Play Row l Nirgaol, Blissell, Walsh, McCafterty, Uram. Row 2: Stuart, latte, Campbell, Lehnerd, Fleming, Camp. Berkeley Square Berkeley Square, was presented as an all school play on March ll and i2 under the direction of Martha Colbert Seyler. The cast included Lois Ann Smith, Barbara Berdy, Iames Stuart, Alice Urarn, Harriet McCai'terty, Esther Eranaona, William Lehnerd, Ellen Blissell, lon Campbell, Adolph Yates, Barbara Baker, Ruth l-liack, David Camp, lane Niqqel, Ioanne Hoover, Ioel Fleming, Robert Gage, PeQQY Walsh, Lucille Chiprean, Sue Schmidt, Richard latte, Frederic Curry, and Bill Gallagher. Members ot the Ushers Club formed last year under the direction of Miss Eleanor lack, faculty member, serve not only as ushers tor all the functions held in the hiah school, but they also enjoy many social activities. Ctticers are Dorothy Fleeale, president, Melvin Bachman, vice president, loan Ray- buclc, secretary: and Glenn Graham, treasurer. Ushers Club It iw I Rediwk, Baker, Curry, Fleeqle, llufirnan, Robinson, Row Z: Franqona, Kennedy, Cooper, Raybuck, Bolam Ross Pat! in Rankin, Stewart, Ross, llill, McCarl. Row 3: Lehnerd, Schaftner, R. Graham, Young, Huber, G. Graham Tritsch Kr mpe r Bachman, 286050 -QMQQZAQM The Butler High School debate team meets sev- enth period every day in room 206 under the guidance of Miss Gertrude Bitzert, debate coach. The team is a member of the National Forensic League, the Pennsylvania Forensic League, and the Allegheny College League. The question tor debate this year is: Resolved, That the federal government should require arbitration ot labor disputes in all basic Ameri- can industries. The debate team met their first competitors of the season on November l5 at Saint Benedict's Academy, where they won tour debates and lost two. On December 6, they competed with nearly two hundred other schools at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Both A and B teams regis- tered tive wins and one loss. On lanuary 16, lack Lucas and Mary Beth Love debated the negative against the Greensburg attirmative in an exhibition debate at the University oi Pitts- burgh at the annual speech clinic. The teams have participated in other debates at Westview, Greensburg, and Greenville. ZZCQ M6 HQQMMQMQ Debate Schedule November l5--eASt. Benedict's Academy December 6fUniversity of Pittsburgh lanuary 9-lOeWestview lanuary 3leGreensburg February l4fMcKeesport February 2OfGreenville March 5f-Franklin March 12-i3fGeneva March i7eCharleroi March l8ffGrove City March 19'-AEvans City April 2ffOil City April 2-3-f-PFML County Final April l6-17-PFML District Finals April 28-May l-PFML State Finals April 30-May l-Allegheny College Debaters Row l: Angert, Slater, Vicari, Love, Uram, Davis. Row 2: Ftogerson, Lucas, Krenitsky, Eakin, Cypher, Doerr, Bauschenberger, O'Brien. ll? Student Announcers Stuart, Williams, Cypher, Eakin, Gallagher Stuart, Cypher, Eakin also scvrvv as newscasters. Assemblies Assembly programs, arranged by Miss Esther Iohnson, were varied this year. There were spe- cial programs for presentation of music and athletic letters, and in keeping with various holidays. Cheerleaders took part in several as- semblies during football and basketball sea- sons. One program, presented by Elliott Iames, noted chemist, demonstrated the properties of liquid air. Members of the Magnet staff dis- cussed the work and organization necessary to produce both the monthly and senior Mag- nets. Among guest entertainers were Everett Spang who showed colored slides of the West: William Hacker, presenting piano music rang- ing from Bach to boogieg Arthur Iaffe, alumnus, who spoke on present Palestine problems, Christine Carr, harpist and lyric soprano, Rob- ert Edgar, astronomer, who lectured on the gi- gantic telescope being erected on Mount Palo- mar, Californiag and Grace O'Day, Whistler. One of the highlights of the year was the pro- gram presented by the American Male Chorus, ci group of World War ll veterans. Several pro- grams consisted of music presented by organ, piano, and vocal students, and by the A Cap- pella and Concert Choirs. Guest entertainer lack Rank presented his one-man production of Shakespeares Merchant of Venice. The speech classes presented Oscar Wilde's play, The Importance of Being Ernest. IH Radio Butler High School reaches the community through various radio activities. For six years, Eriday afternoon assembly programs have been broadcast. Student announcers, pictured at the left, introduce these programs. They are chosen, not only for a pleasing voice, but also for the ability to prepare the speech material necessary. Three student announcers alternate in broadcasting the School Notes program, a regular Wednesday and Saturday feature. Wednesday's broadcast includes an interview on some subject of interest to high school pupils and the public. Another radio activity is the Iunior Town Meeting of the Air, presented every alternate Thursday, in which students give their views of current topics or problems. Assembly Orgunisl Norma lean Billman Junior Town Meetings Every other Thursday, a lunior Town Meet- ing of the Air broadcast is presented from the library of the Butler Senior High School, under the sponsorship of a faculty teacher. The teach- er chooses students who then prepare speeches on a current topic of interest and give a round- table discussion on the subject. Martha Colbert Seyler has charge of planning and arranging for these programs. October 9: Resolved that the federal govern- ment should require arbitration of labor dis- putes in all basic American industries. Patricia Slater, Mary Beth Love, lack Lucas, lames Eakin, Nick Krenitsky. Sponsor Miss Gertrude Ritzert. October 23: The High Cost of Living. William Lehnerd, William Morgan, Alberta Powell, Ruth Brandon. Sponsor-Vernon Comin. November 6: Are changes necessary in our schools to fit us to be better citizens? Richard Hindman, Norman Bapitiste, Gladys Wyncoop, Betty Thompson, lohn Huff. Sponsorilack Hetrick. November 20: ls the physical education ade- quate in Butler High School? Larry Cummings, Mary Anita McCandless, Ted Campbell, Nancy Douthett, Carol Robb. Sponsor-fMiss Mary Montgomery. December 4: The overall security of the United States. Grant Williams, Margie Galida, lack Lucas, Larry Stevenson, Theodora Zachar. Sponsorf--Miss Mary Wigton. December l8: The need for conservation of our natural resources. Grant Williams, Vincent Burkhart, Frank lakes, Martha Carlstrom, Cora Barnhart. SponsoreMiss Gertrude Reed. lanuary 29: Outdoor advertising. Donn McCafferty, Patty Hathaway, David Camp, Nancy Wynkoop, Helen Brown. SponsorfMiss Esther lohnson. February l2: The homemaking department of Butler High School looks to the future. Margaret Davis, Mary Catherine Smith, Mary loan Rearick, Martha Barr, Edna Mae Green. SponsorfMiss Frances Gerber. February 2: Canada and the United States, ln- ternational Neighbors. lohn Rogerson, Raymond Graham, Mitchell Fudoli, Lois Ann Smith, Patricia Slater. SponsorfMiss lane Mellon. March ll: Should the voting age be lowered? Barney Whitehill, Ianice Eakin, Dolly Bertocki, Phyllis Davis. Sponsor- Miss Sarah Reid. Iunior Town Meeting Broadcast Robb, Campbell, Douthett, McCandless, Cummings Awaiting the on the air signal, tive smiling seniors clear their throats for the last time before broadcasting their speeches. A visit to our school would never be complete unless you meet our athletes. In the gymnasium, the basketball team may be practicing defense, offense, or foul shooting. Upstairs a track man is starting his sixth lap around the balcony. Downstairs a swimmer is taking his fourth length of the pool or perfecting his half-twist dive. Plays to improve a trick formation, a low tackle, or a quarter-back sneak is no uncommon sight, if you accom- panied the football boys to the athletic field in the fall. lf you come with us to the golf links, you may find a golfer teeing off for a nine hole jaunt or see that hole-in-one which makes the team a league winner. After school and Saturdays, you might see intramural teams in action, some of the girls practicing bas- ketball and softball, or attending a meeting of the Leaders Club. Come to one of the high school athletic games and see the cheerleaders in action and hear the Yea, Gold! Yea, White! as it -roars from the cheering section. Even if you don't actually Want to enter the game, your blood will run faster and your spirits will rise with the excitement and enthusiasm of players and spectators. . A, ' ' f r., ,. r trwm- ,. t . .f b :ii0.rc1-m tz-tiff' -its 11. --4 1- .A 4 HUM i ' ,. .,,,..,: M b. I M U H i y g jif2 ?3gi 3.55- W'fi5f'f22sl21SHMggggv 1-..e,i1gg5 f A . L. Z L1 NE KN H 5. V, , Ms- 'i x 'F-7i'x,.s2' 3-s k 'mf . 7-X11'ff'-2.fiigfwif-.1.11!s1 U i 1 ' , g i MQ we tw aww wx as ff-X sqm M M: , is km N .mx bb W XKEQ ,Wx ' X K X X b K S f ,sa HW f. f Q ws A .Q we 3, . , t . it : ,r - N -E-X 1-M -, K 'K H5'11S:fQEiSff2gf??sa5f??:ffgisiifiiiiisiiiif N e,.. A QL.. A V L ffmfwiwiffa 2 , X game Za Uma mmm Varsity Football Team lllltri ltutlf-i lhah Golden 'lainado numbers thirty-three. Bow l: Collodi, Mucha, Stutz, Bosko, Yingling, Cummings, Ban- vialt, Stink, llussa, Amman. How 2: Assistant Coach lfft, Benz, Nicholas, Dilts, Kerr, Murrin, Friedlander, C. Manuel, T. Cfainplwll, llalhvin, lavkson, Cir-avh Siljandor. Bow 3: Minto Deer, Heath, Martin, Dunn, Gordon, Burlcholdor, l. Man- llltl. llaw 4: l, Canipholl hnanaaorl, Billok, Mowcry, Blair, Lowe, lon, Greenawalt Cmanagorl. The Statistics of the 1947 Football Season Butler did not have a championship team this year, but they took five out of a possible thirteen places on the statistics column. Unfor- tunately it is not the most first downs and com- pleted passes that win a game it is the team with the most points at the end of the game. For the first downs in the rushing department, it was the opponents with 96 and Butler with 71, Butler also bowed to the visitors in the yards gained in rushingy they made 1,839 yards while the Tornado gained 1,433 yards. Between the co-operation of the baclcfield and the ends, they completed enough passes to net 17 first downs. This was done with 30 passes being complet- ed out of 66 attempted, the opponents made 14 first downs on the completion of 28 passes out of 67 attempts. The best average for completed passes goes also to Butler. Another first was yardage gained by passingg the locals gained 605 yards to the invaders 383. Neither team in- tercepted many passes of their foes, but the honors went to the opponents with 7 intercep- tions while Butler had 5. Total first downs went to the visiting teams with 110, while the Golden Tornado made 88. Total yards gained through passing and rushing also went to the attackers with 2,372 yards to the defenders 2,038 yards. The Golden Tornado really did beat the op- ponents in the number of fumbles they had. Butler had 23 fumbles while the opposition had only 10. Here the fumbles recovered come in with each side getting 12 apiece. The penalties are the last in the column and here again But- ler took the honors. Although the Butler High team were offsides quite a few times, they play- ed clean ball and were rewarded with only 285 yards of penaltiesg but the opponents collected 540 yards. 118 lames W. McDowell is cofcoach of the reserve football team. He is an alumnus of Butler High, won football letters in l9l8 and 1919, and was on the team that last defeated New Castle. He received the B. S. degree at Gettysburg and has taught economics and history in BHS for sev- eral years, Two bright grandchildren are his pride. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. Charles l. Moore is co-coach of the sophomore football team. As a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy during the war, he helped carry supplies to Bussia. He has a B. S. degree from Slippery Rock and a M. Ed. from Pitt. His proudest pos- sessions are his two daughters, his hobbies of the moment are athletics and walking the floors at night! History is his classroom subject. Mauno l. Siljander is head football coach and coach of the junior varsity basketball. He was a lieutenant commander in the U. S. Navy dur- ing the war. He earned his M. Ed. degree at Pitt. He has a little girl seven years old and a boy a year and a half, both with blonde hair. He teaches history. lohn T. lfft, head coach of varsity basketball, is also assistant football coach. He was a lieuten- ant in the Navy during World War ll. At Geneva College, he received his A. B. degreeg he has also taken additional work at Duke, Pitt, and Princeton. Following in his footsteps are three athletic-looking sons. Travel and leather work are his hobbies. We wish to express our appreciation to Dr. H. T. Campbell, the team's doctor, who al- though busy with his local practice, found time during last year's football season to attend all the games and look after the fellows on the team. ln Doc's spare time, he works on his stamp collection. Golden Tornado Coaches These are the men who taught the team the many phases of football. McDowell Siljandei lf'ft Moore High Lights of the 1947 Football Season Butler-0 Kittunning-0 Butler opened the l947 football season with the Kittanning Wildcats at Kittanning. Both teams were stubborn and would not give up, espe- cially in the danger spots. The Butler eleven drove to the Kitties five-yard line three times, but the scoring opportunity was lost when they were penalized or when they fumbled. Bight half Bill Bosko suffered a dislocated shoulder after four minutes of the game had ticked away. Butler-0 New Castle-39 The Butler Golden Tornado traveled to the Tag- gart Stadium in New Castle for their tradi- tional battle with the Scarlet Hurricane. Tradi- tion held for another year as the New Castle lads were somewhat larger than the Butler boys. The Tornado seemed to have confidence, perhaps because of the large crowd of Tor- nado fans. Butler-6 Aliquippc:-14 Butler High suffered their second ioss of the season at the hands of Shaw, A1iquippa's big fullback. The Tornado defense was in good form, but the team could not get the offense rolling sufficiently. Excellent playing by Dave Ammon started an 80-yard touchdown march with haifback Bill Iackson crossing from the seven yard line for Butler's only score. Butler-12 Har-Brcxck-38 Over 4,000 cold and excited fans watched the Tornado push two touchdowns across the goal line before Har-Brack knew what was going on. The first touchdown came when Bill Iackson, speedy left half, carried the pigskin around his own left end. The other touchdown came when Sal Russo broke away from his own 13- yard line for an 87-yard run. However, the Golden Tide could not hold their l2 point lead, as the Big Green came roaring back to score 12 points in the second quarter, 20 in the third quarter, and six in the final quarter. lt was the first time the Tigers had to go all out for victory. Butler--0 Beaver Falls-25 Beaver Falls handed Butler their fourth loss in AA competition. The cause of Butler's downfall Golden Tornado Hurd at Work It takes ci lot of practice to make the many different plays click. lt is sometimes quite tiresome, but in a game when a touchdown is scored, one feels the time is not wasted. i 0 in the game was fumbling at crucial times, thus putting Beaver Falls in scoring position. The Butler line improved as they held the Tiger eleven in the third and fourth quarters. Butler-6 Vandergriit-27 Again it was just a case of too much power, as the Vandergrift Lancers had little difficulty tak- ing over the Butler eleven 27-6. Led by Rudy Minarcin, the Lancers carried the pigskin across the white line once in each quarter. The best the Tornado eleven could do was a touch- down in the fourth quarter. Butler-12 Grove City-18 The Butler Golden Tornado came from behind in the third quarter to hold a short-lived six- point leadg then the Grove City Eagles came back to score the 12 points in the final quarter and win the game by the score of 18-12. Throughout the game, the teams were evenly matched. Butler's downfall proved to be fum- bles and a weak pass defense. Tornado touch- downs were made by Dilts and Russo. Butler-40 Oil City-7 Butler High's Tornado lost their jinx when they completely overpowered the Oil City eleven by a score of 40-7. The Golden Tide looked the best this season, despite the fact that Oil City did not provide much opposition. They blocked well, and the runners kept driving after they were hit. There were no particular stars as everyone played a stellar game. Butler-12 Apollo-13 Butler High's Golden Tornado followers were very much disappointed when the team lost the last game of the season to the Apollo High School Tigers by one point 13-12. It was a very evenly-matched game. Butler's touchdowns were made by Bill Iackson and Martin Minto. Nineteen seniors played their final game for the school. These were Robert Mucha, Larry Cummings, Floyd Sank, Merril Yingling, Bernie Friedlander, Richard Dilts, Richard Stutz, Wil- liam lackson, David Ammon, William Bosko, Theodore Campbell, Richard Collodi, Richard Holbein, George Kerr, Regis Murrin, Sal Russo, Bill Bancroft, Charles Nicholas, and Charles Manuel. Tornado Players in Action Campbell and Stutz collaborate on a kickoff. Russo makes an end run while Nicholas blocks the way. What a Bunch oi Happy Loafers This is the day that the coaches were visiting and the players had their fun. You know the old say' ing, When the cat's away, the mice do play! Our Team Here's to the boys Our boys were out fightin'g Who fought on our team, They felt some chagrin, They're really good boys- But one thing was sure Not as rough as they seem. They never gave in. They roamed all the field, They fought sixty minutes From one goal to the other. ln each Friday's duel, Gave many a bruise, Not tor gridiron glory And took many another. But for Butler High School. Those Who Made the Points Scoring honors of the Butler High football team for the 1947 season went to Bill Iackson, who took first place with 24 points. He scored the first touchdown of the season at Aliquippa. Russo was second with 19 points. He made his first and greatest touchdown against Har-Brack, when he ran 87 yards tor the score. Martin Minto was next in line with 18 pointsp he made his scoring in the last part ot the season. An end, Dick Dilts, was fourth in scoring honors: he made two touchdowns and kicked three ex- tra pointsy all his extra points were made against Oil City. Dave Ammon also made his 12 points against Oil City. Leading scorers Touchdowns Extra Points Total Bill lackson 4 0 24 Sal Russo 3 1 19 Martin Minto 3 O 18 Dick Dilts 2 3 15 Dave Ammon 2 0 12 122 5 Sophomore Football Team Bow i: Bollinger, D. Eicholtz, G. Manuel, E. Eicholtz, I. Manuel, Carson, Douthett, Crawford, Rodgers, Row Z: l-folbein, Vllonderiy, Knox, Heath, Leyland, Christofano, Elliott, Christy, Cypher, Allison, Rasely, Miller. Bow 3: Hockenberry, Fend, Bettig, Waldron, N. Gordon, Lowe, Billek, Willison, P. Gordon, Fuellgraf, Pauli, Worsley, White. Here are the boys who will be the Golden Tornado for the future. They really worked hard, and their dividends will come later. Butler-20 Etna-6 The sophomore eleven won their first game by defeating the Etna High sophomores 20-6. The scoring started fast as scores were made in the first quarter on runs by Manuel and Dunn. The conversion was made on a pass from lon to Manuel. A plunge was tried for the second con- version with Dunn carrying the ball. Butler then led l4-O. A pass from lon to Dunn in the third quarter resulted in another touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter, Etna started a pass attack which resulted in 6 points for the losers. Butler-Z0 New Bethlehem-6 The sophomore eleven won their second game over the Clarion county foes 20-6. Gn the first play, Dunn broke loose on his own Z0 and raced 80 yards to score. Mowery plunged over for the extra point. Early in the third period, lon hit White with a perfect strike, White raced 50 yards to score. The third Butler score resulted on a pass from lon to Cypher. Late in the fourth quarter, New Bethlehem pushed across their six points. Butler- 1 4 George I unior Republic-13 The Butler Reserves remained undefeated through their third game. The last few minutes of the second quarter proved exciting as Dunn hit pay dirt on an 85-yard run off his own right tackle. A line plunge by lon made the score 7-U. White threw a 45-yard jump pass to Heath, who scampered over the line for a second touchdown. White plunged over the white stripe for the extra point. George Iunior's scoring came in the second and third quarters. Butler-26 New Bethlehem-5 The sophomore eleven completed an unde- feated season by defeating New Bethlehem in a return game 26-6. The scoring started early in the first period with Dunn's carrying the pig- skin around left end for six points. However, these points were cancelled when New Bethle- hem's fullback plunged over for a score. In the second quarter, two more six pointers were added, one by Dunn, and the other by sub- halfback Cuffman. 74mg Nw like 19417-7941? gadkeiiaff 7661444 The Varsity Basketball Team Row 1: Goohrina Cmanagert, Stutz, Russo, McCullough, Dilts, Winters, 1-lutchinson, White, Noel hnanafgvrt, Row Z: Ray Millor tfaculty managerl, Kerr, Houllion, Prodorick, Mclndoe, Nicholas, lliokopwliak, Coach lfft. Highlights of the 1947-1948 Basketball Season Butler-43 East Brady-15 Butler got oft to a flying start for the first game of the 47-48 season by defeating East Brady 43- 15, All the members of the team got to play in the game. Bud Mclndoe was high scorer with 10 points, getting all these in one quarter. Butler--31 New Brighton-23 Butler players showed their strength in the last quarter by coming out victors over New Bright- on 31-23. The Tornado had trouble getting start- ed and entered the last stanza with only a two- point lead. High man for the Butler quintet was Bud Mclndoe with 14 points. Butler-48 Franklin-34 The Golden Tornado kept an unblemished rec- ord by deteating Franklin 48-34. Again it was a slow start which showed Butler losing 9-3, when the first auarter ended. Eight Butler men con- tributed to the score. Bud Mclndoe led his team- mates with seven field goals and a perfect eve- ning froni the free circle, 5 completions out of 5 attempts. Butler-42 Grove City-18 Butler won their niost decisive victory of the 124 season from the Grove City tive. Butler wasted no time and showed a 14 point margin at the first-quarter mark. From there on the whistle took overg out of 57 foul shots only 22 were counted. Sal Russo showed his speed to rack up 13 points for the home boys. Butler-31 New Castle-29 The Golden Tornado edged out a victory over the Red Hurricane of New Castle 31-29. A des- peration shot in the last second of play by Russo saved Butler from an extra period and possible defeat. Butler had led the way up until the point when the game was tied. Butler-40 Mars-31 Meeting an old rival and the only Butler county team that Butler played this year caused much excitement before the final whistle blew. Mars kept up with the Tornado throughout the first and final quarters. lt was Dead Eye Winters with 5 points that put the Tornado ahead in the third quarter with enough extra points to take the game. Butler-25 Duquesne-39 Trying to tie and old-school record of thirteen straight victories and to beat Duquesne all in the same night was a little too much for the Golden Tide as Duquesne topped them 39-25. A lot of trouble was caused Butler by the tall guard of Duquesne, George Washington, 6' 3 , who got most of the rebound shots and aided with lU points. Butler's points were quite equal- ly distributed, but Russo led with 8. Butler-45 West View-33 Starting the New Year right, Butler unlashed their fury by defeating West View 45-33. The tall West View lads tried to get back in the game after a 6-6 first quarter, but Butler proved too tough. Bud Stutz played a good defensive game, adding 7 points to the Tornado's final score. Mclndoe was high scorer with 13 points. Butler-34 Vcmdergrift-35 The Golden Tide were edged out in the last tive seconds of play to lose their WPIAL sec- tional opener 35-34. Butler's seven-point lead, held at the end of the third period, was slowly cut away by accurate Lancer shooting. Bud Mclndoe and Clair Winters led the scoring with 15 and 9 points respectively. Butler-34 Kittunning-17 Appearing in new bright gold uniforms, the Tornado five easily tamed the Kittanning Kitties 34-l7. Although Butler was hard hit by injuries, Skins Versus Shirts they came through solidly, and at no time were they in danger of losing their lead which they built up early in the game. Again Mclndoe was high scorer with l3 points. Butler-43 Har-Brack-26 Playing excellent basketball, both on the de- fense and offense, the Golden Tide over- whelmed the Har-Brack Tigers 43-26. The one- sided results were made possible through the work of forward, Don Frederick, who was top scorer with 16 points, Clair Winters aided in the scoring department with 9 tallies. Butler-49 Arnold-32 The Golden Tornado five chalked up another victory, this time over the Arnold quintet. The lfftmen went wild in the first quarter with point after point to defeat the opposing five by the score of 49-32. Leading the Tornado scoring were Dick Dilts with ll points and Gene Mc- lndoe with lU. Butler-40 Tarentum-28 While idle in Section l competition, the Golden Tornado traveled to Tarenturn to win an exhi- bition match 40-28. The Butler five were never closely pressed. Clair Winters carried scoring honors with l3 markers and tall Bud Mclndoe was close behind with l2. Whei-e's the Ball lt takes little games like this to make the Tuesday and Look close-the ball is actually there. This is one of the Friday games a success. Practice, practice, practice is the baskets that helped to make Butler a victor on their home rule. floor l2 out of l3 times. Coaches at Work Basketball coaches Siljander and lfft are shown demonstrating to their boys some of the principles of the game. The fundamentals are the most important part of the team work and must be perfected lic-foie a team can count on victory. Butler-25 Ford City-37 The Butler quintet traveled to Ford City and were defeated by the Glassers. Although Butler made the first score, the Ford City cagers start- ed a rally in the first quarter which proved fatal to the lfftmen. The third period was slow- moving as the Glassers kept the ball in the back court with the Butler zone holding tight. The final score was Butler-e25, Ford Cityf37. Sal Russo bowed out of high school basketball with high scoring honors of the game, caging 6 points. Butler-42 New Kensington--27 A last period rally was the main cause of the rout of the Ken-Hi outfit. The first half was a low- scoring contestg Butler made 15 and the op- ponents 8. The third period was quite fast with a total of 25 points being made. Butler kept right at it and made 15 more in the fourth, Win- ters was high scorer with 14 points, Mclndoe took second place with 9. Butler-33 Vanderqriit-28 The Golden Tornado defeated the Blue Lancers by five points after trailing 14-7 at the half. Win- ters and Mclndoe led the scoring with 12 and 9 points respectively. Butler-36 Kittcmning-45 Butler High's Golden Tornado suffered their third WPIAL loss of the season. Kittanning took a one-point lead in the first period and led throughout the rest of the game. Mclndoe led the Butler scorers with eleven points. Both Win- ters and Nicholas came in second with five each. Butler--37 Har-Brack-31 The Tricky Tornado of Butler High edged out a victory over Har-Brack 37-31. Butler started strong in the first quarter and entered the sec- ond leading 9-1. The tables turned, and Har- Brack came out on top of an identical score 9-1 in the second quarter. The second half proved to be just as toughg however, the Golden Tide had enough markers to be on the long end of the score. Winters and Mclndoe tied for top honors, each having 12 points. Butler-23 Arnold-29 Friday, the thirteenth, proved to be the down- fall for the Golden Tornado, as they were knocked from any hope of winning Section 1 by a stubborn Arnold five 29-23. Sharick proved to be the leader in this downfall, as he made 17 of the 29 Arnold points. Winters led the Golden Tide with 7 markers. Butler-64 Tarentum-29 The Butler Golden quintet set a scoring rec- ord of 64 points. This is the highest score made by a Butler team since 1919. The leading Butler scorers were Mclndoe with 15 points, followed by Nicholas with 14. Stutz came in with 10 markers. Every member of the Golden Tide tContinued on Page 1413 Junior Varsity Basketball Team Butler-34 Vandergriit-7 The Butler Reserves, getting off to a fast start, led the Iunior Lancers 9-6 at halftime and then exploded for 14 points in the third quarter and 11 in the fourth, while the Vans got only one point in the second half. The locals won easily 34-7. High scorer was Whann with 11 points, while Douthett was second with 8. Butler-13 Kittcmning-17 The Butler Reserves were unable to persuade the Iunior Kats from Kittanning that the Iunior Tornado was the better team and lost by a small four-point margin. The Kats were contin- ually in the lead by one point or moreg and finally in the last quarter, they broke away to extend their lead to four points. Wladika took all scoring honors by scoring 11 of Butler's 13 points. Butler-25 Har-Brack-19 The Butler Reserves' ability to make foul shots won them a game from the Iunior Tigers from Har-Brack. Both teams scored seven field goals, but the Iunior Varsity completed 11 foul shots while the Tigers completed only five. Wladika led the scoring with 12 points. Butler-20 Arnold-33 The Butler Reserves got off to a bad start and thereby lost the game with Arnold High School Reserves. The Iunior Tornado had only one uprising, and that was in the third quarter when they outscored Arnold lO-5. Arnold came back fighting and won the game easily 33-20. High scorer for Butler was Wladika with five points. Butler-29 Tarentum-12 Butler High School Reserves pounded the Tar- entum Iayvees 29-12 at Tarentum. Twelve Iun- ior Tornado boys saw action. Bill Wladika, But- ler's scoring ace, again took top scoring hon- ors with 12 points. Douthett helped to push the victors with 5 points. Butler-18 Ford City-29 The Butler Reserves weakened in the third per- iod and lost a tough game to Ford City. Through the first half, the teams played on even terms, but Ford City scored 10 points in the third quar- ter and held the Tornado scoreless. Butler tried hard to climb to the top in the final period, but the gap was too great to fill. Five Butler boys aided the bucket brigade, led by Bill Wladika, lContinued on Page 1381 Next Yeur's Stars Row l: Volts, I. Manuel, VVladika, G. Manuel, Christofano. Row 2: Dilts, Douthett, Cupps, Bollinger, Gall, Deahl. Row 3: Coach Siljander, Whann, Shewalter, Graham, Morrison, Mowery, Baker. Their good record for this year promises good results for next year's varsity. A Tense Moment at a Varsity Game Bntlur players dety even the law ot gravity to get that all-irnportant ball. Intramural Basketball The Butler Senior High School Intramural Bas- ketball League is composed ot boys in the high school only. Members of the Varsity and lunior Varsity learns are not eligible to play in this league. The directors are George Atwell and George Berrrlohr. Garnes are played on Satur- days, alter school on weekdays, at night, and during vacations. To give every team a chance there are two divisions, a lunior League and a Senior League. The lunior League is composed at boys under 16 years ot age, there are six learns in this division. The Senior League, num- bering tourteen teams, includes boys 16 years old and over. To give the teams a fair chance in each league, garnes are scheduled, weak tearrr against weak, and strong team against strong. The following standings and points scored by and against each learn are as of March 6, 1948. Intramurals Senior League Team Games Games Points Points Captain Won Lost Scored Scored by Against Team Team Gophers ...... ......... 8 4 349 282 Swigart 12 Wildcats ...... ......... 3 8 270 304 Malletta Bears ,......... .............. 1 0 2 401 256 Swigart Skaskers ...... .............. l 2 3 374 253 Polanec A Band ......... ......... 4 7 216 287 Flatt Choir Stars .......... ......... 8 7 215 291 Deane West End ........ ....,.,, 6 8 294 361 lackson Monkeys ............ ..,.,... 6 8 292 364 Cypher Rams .......... ......... 8 4 272 222 Mahood Hi Aces ......... ......... 9 5 269 249 Smith Yanks ....... ......... 4 ll 339 406 Gaudino Has Beens ......... ........ 5 6 287 240 R. Smith Tigers .......... ........ 5 9 301 336 Murrin KKK ...................,.........,............ 5 7 218 124 Colley Intramurals Iunior League Team Games Games Points Points Captain Won Lost Scored Scored by Against Team Team Meridian .............................. 9 3 379 290 Hoe and Weckerley Whitey's Boys ............... 3 8 197 258 Filson Wildcats Ir. ........................ 10 l 433 229 Mariotti Hawks ....... ........ 1 10 167 291 Cochran Havens ............ ........ 7 6 249 314 Kerr Trojans ............ ........ 5 8 249 301 Atkinson Foul Shooting Contest The foul shooting contest conducted by the ath- letic department of Senior High School was open to all boys in the Senior High building, excepting the members of Varsity or Iunior Varsity teams. The winners were based on how many consecutive foul throws were com- pleted. The winner was lohn Goehring from Meridian who made six consecutive complete foul shots. Frank Leone and Alan Creditord were tied for second place, each making five complete consecutive shots. Mmm Sowmmmi 5711442 Me Speofafcaw Next comes lohn Mixer cmd the swimming teom. With tour letter- men book trom lost yeor, they completed ci rough schedule of nine meets. There ore seven let- termen who will not return: Cum- mings, Shockey, Stephenson, Commiscx, Moy, Forcht, cmd Lo- gon. The schedule: Dunmyre, The Swimming Team Bow l: Simitoski, Aiken, Commisq, Cummings, lVlcGuirk fmcmcrgerl. Row 2: Crctt, Forcht, Pogcrnelli, Kennedy tossistcmt mdndgerl. Row 3: Gibbs, Stephen- son, Buzqs. Row 4: Moy, Bcxlbctck, Loggn, Shockey. Not pictured, Burtner, This hard-working group of swimmers takes time out to pose for C1 picture. Icxnuctry Connellsville Awoly lonuory lohnstown Awoty lonuory Clqirton Home Iqnuory Duquesne Awcty lonuctry Connellsville Home Februory lohnstown Home February Clqirton Awoty Februory Duquesne Home Februory Kiski Home Butler-33 Connellsville-33 The Mixermen were tied 33-33 by Connellsville in on qwoy tilt. Shockey, the l00-yctrd bctck stroker, ond the l80-yqrd medley relcry tecrm captured Butler's only firsts. The Torncrdo tcmk- ers got most ol their volucible points by tqking second und third ploces. Butler-38 Iohnstown-28 The Tornodo tcmk teom decisioned lohnstown in q duol meet 38-28 to remqin undetecrted so for this sectson. Butler ccrptured qll individuql firsts. Those toking tirsts were Stephenson, 40- yord tree style, Moy, 100-yqrd breost stroke, Aiken, 200-ycrrd tree style, Shockey, l00-yord 0 botck stroke, Stephenson, l00-yord free style, qncl Cummings, tcrncy diving. Butler-29 Clairton-37 The Butler tcmkers lost their first meet this sect- son to q strong Clgirton teom 37-29. The Tor- nodo swimmers cqptured three individuol tirsts ond the 180 yotrd medley relqy. First plqces were torken by Bcrlboch in the 100-yord breost stroke, Shockey in the l00 yczrd botck stroke, qnd Cummings in the iqncy diving. Butler-46 Duquesne-20 The Mixer tonkrnen routed the Duquesne teqm 46-20. The tirst plqces were won tor Butler by Stephenson in the 40-yord tree style, Bolboch in the 100-yord breqst stroke, Aiken in the 200- ycxrd tree style, Shockey in the 100-ycrrd bock stroke, ond Cummings in iqncy diving. The teqrn of Shockey, Moy, qnd Bolboch won the 180 ycxrd medley relqy. Butler-37 Connellsville-29 The Butler tcmkmen plqyed host to Connells- ville, ond deteqted them 37-29. The tirsts: by Stephenson in the 40-yctrd free style, Aiken in tContinued on Page 1385 Waaael of like Qka Lam The golf team, coached by Miss Lucille Critch- low, flashed through its 1947 season with seven victories and one defeat. The team consisted of Roger lewett, 1945 WP1AL individual cham- pion, Mitchell Fudoli, who placed third in the 1947 WP1AL individual meet, lim Stuart, lames Hutchinson, Bill Douthett, the only senior on the team, and Eugene Stephenson. ln the initial meet of the season with Beaver Falls, Butler showed a great deal of promise and carried away an easy 12-3 victory. The medalist of the day was Mitchell Fudoli, who carded an 82. On the following Tuesday the Butler golfers traveled to Sharon, but they met a strong Sharon offense and were defeated 9-6. Bill Foltz, a Sharon player, was medalist with an 84. 1n the match with New Castle, which gave Butler a 15-O victory, the Tornado showed a definite superiority. Due to rain the scores were not very low, however, Roger lewett won medalist honors with a blazing 83. The fourth match, with Shadyside Academy, was not a league match, but the Butler golfers carted home a 12-3 victory. lim Stuart, third on the team, came through with an 81. ln the return match with Sharon, the gold and white man- aged to snatch an l1V2-3 V2 victory away from the strong Sharon team. The following week the local lads traveled to New Castle and defeated them by a margin of llV2-3V2. Mitchell Fudoli carded a 79, the lowest score of the season. After postponing the match with Beaver Falls because of bad weather, the Tornado golfers finally met the valley team and defeated them 14 to 1. Roger lewett and Mitchell Fudoli copped co-medalist honors with 81's in spite of the rain. Because of the tie with Sharon, the local links- men were forced to play another match. The match was played on a neutral course, which of course neither team had ever played, and much to the amazement of the Sharon team, they were defeated by an easy 19-5 score. Thus the Butler golfers brought home a 1947 WP1AL Section 1 Golf Championship. lndividual points were lewett, 29 V25 Fudoli, 237 Stuart, 19V2g Hutchinson, 13Vzg Douthett, 13, Stephenson, 5. The Golf Team This is the only team in Butler High to bring back a WPIAL championship in 1947. Golf may look like an easy sport-all you do is hit a little ball. Really that is all you do, but to be able to do it you must have ability, coolness, and good sportsmanship. Stuart, lewett, Miss Critchlow--coach, Fudoli, Hutchinson. i I w-swat' 1 JP alt- ,. ,k ,. . . . I . .. , 4 X , ,gy gf . it , ,' f , it '. 'Mu -- ' . t it 25 ,Z , c I ' Keep pace M424 like 7moe 7mm The Muscle Builder Form Putting the shot really makes muscles. Look, Spryn re- Form as well as speed counts. Greenawalt hurdles a hurdle. somhlos the noted Charles Atlas. What a jolt the tongue is going to get. Tri-State Coaches Association Track Meet The Butler High School trackmen opened the indoor track season competition in the Tri-State Coaches Association track meet held in Schoon- over Hall at South Park on March 22. Butler entered two relay teams, one in the sprint medley and the other in the distance medley relay. In the sprint medley relay, 19 schools competed in three heats, But1er's winning its heat with a time of five minutes, thirteen sec- onds, thus placing third in the event to qualify for the finals to be held the following Saturday. The boys who ran in this event were Toma- sovic, 600 yards, Furka, 220 yards, Reddick, 440 yards, Robb, 880 yards. The distance med- ley team was made up of the following boys: McKee ran the mile, Smith, one-half mile, Ban- dura, one-half mile, and Greenawalt, the anchor mile. Fourteen schools competed in this event, and But1er's relay team placed third in the heat and third in the race with a time of 13 minutes and 59 seconds. Finals at South Park The two relay teams which qualified for the finals in the Tri-State Coaches Association Track meet returned for the finals at South Park on March 29. Both teams ran well, placing in their events. The sprint medley team cut two seconds from their previous time in placing third with a time of 5207.5 minutes. The record- breaking winning time was 5:01 made by Se- wickley. Tomasovic, Reddick, Furka, and Robb ran well in this event and were presented with ct merit certificate and also third place medals. The distance medley team also placed in their event winning fourth place with a time of 13:22. The boys who competed in this event were Mc- Kee, Bandura, Smith, and Greenawalt. Each boy received a fourth-place ribbon for placing in this event. Butler-75 Shady Side-38 Butler High School unleashed a terrific attack on the Shady Side Academy track team, plac- ing first in the 100, 220, 440, 880, mile, broad jump, and pole vault. The most outstanding performance was the mile run with Manuel, McKee, and Stutz finishing in that order. Ambridge Meet Butler High School's track team placed fourth among nine schools representing five counties in the track meet held at Ambridge. The meet went to Sewickley with 58 V2 talliesg Ambridge, second 515 New Castle, third 4lV2g and Butler, 34. The following boys placed in their events: Bandura, third in l00p Furka, fourth in 220 5 Robb, fourth in 4405 McKee, third in mileg 880 relay, Butler second-Furka, Tomasovic, Reddick, Bandura, mile relay, Butler second-Tomaso vic, Reddick, Furka, Robby pole vault, Gordon, second, javelin, Gordon, first. Gordon led the individual Butler scoring with 9 points. Butler-55 5!6 Penn Township-71 116 In a nip-and-tuck track meet which was held at Getting Up into the Atmosphere with an Aluminum Pole After receiving bruises, bumps, and sore muscles from constant practice, Gordon put all his effort into trying to win honors for his dear old Alma Mater ........-. v .....,...4f... .-,.... .... ......i . ...... ,... 5 135 vt!! Butler, the first home meet in several years, the Penn Township track team of Rosedale defeat- ed the Butler High School track team by the score of 7l U6 to 55 5!8. Penn Township took 8 first places and Butler took 7. Butler captured the 440 by Robb, one-half mile by Tomasovic, mile by McKee, javelin by Cummings, discus by Spryn, the mile relay, and the low hurdles by Ammon. Butler-28 Va New Castle-98 ZA Butler High traveled to New Castle to meet the strong New Castle Track Team, which included most of last year's State Champions. The New Castle team proved too strong, taking first place in every event except the javelin throw which was taken by Gordon with a heave of 142' Q . Cummings was secondy Butler also placed in the mile, 440, 100, 220, discus and shot put. The final score was New Castle 9826 to 28 Va. WPIAL Meet at Connellsville In the WPIAL meet at Connellsville on May 24, Robb took first place in the 440 yard dash, win- ning with a time of 52.3 seconds. He thus quali- fied to represent Butler High School in the State Meet at Penn State the following week-end. The mile relay team composed of Tomasovic, Reddick, Purka, and Robb won third place with a time of 4:36, finishing behind New Castle and Connellsville. Butler scored 8 points in the WPIAL meet. State Meet Robb, the winner of the WPIAL 440-yard dash, represented Western Pennsylvania in that event at State College. Eighteen schools from every section of the state were represented in the 440-yard dash. This event was run in three heats against the clock. The winner, Lackhurt of Wm. Penn of Harrisburg, won the event with the time of 5l seconds. Robb was fourth with a time of 52.1 seconds. Emil Rosenzweig Emil Rosenzweig is head coach of lunior High basketball and football and also coach of Sen- ior High track team. He received his higher edu- cation at Clarion State Teachers College and was a four letterman for four years while at col- lege. In BHS, he teaches mathematics and pre- sides over the boys in home room CW. He has two charming daughters. His hobbies are ath- letics and reading poetry. UM Zfze Zeaciem GYM We would like to acquaint you with the activi- ties of the only girls' club in our school-the Leaders Club. Composed of 60 members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, the club hopes to give a healthy, all-around view on subjects of interest to every high school girl. Emphasis is placed on sports activities because it is through this phase of education that girls can best learn how to become leaders. Guided by a constitution, drawn up the first semester, the club was formed, this year certain changes were made by adding amendments. Two amendments were added, and the girls had the satisfaction of seeing democracy put to use. Nineteen-forty eight also saw the begin- ning of a new and very welcome plan, that of selling candy at the basketball games. This venture proved both work and pleasure to all who took part in selling. Taking over the lost- and-found and organizing and efficiently hand- ling a bowling league can be credited to the club. Bowling is the most popular sport spon- sored by the group. There are nine teams of eight players which bowl every Thursday after school. This year the club plans to give letters to the winners of the playoffsg last year an attractive trophy was placed in the trophy case and engraved with the names of the winners. All is not play, however. At several of the meet- ings, guest speakers gave timely talks on sub- jects of interest to every girl. Mrs. Milson, from the charm school, spoke on charm and poise. lllustrations in walking and correct application of makeup for high school girls made all sit up and listen. Reverend Carl Bogard followed her with What Boys Like in Girls! He stressed many points to remember but emphasized, Be yourself. ln the next program of interest to all teen-agers, Roberta Wyncoop discussed hair- styling, cleanliness, mainly in connection with the face and hands, and general hints that all girls need and appreciate. The Club also en- courages good public relations. The party given for the mothers in December aimed to give them an understanding of the problems that their daughters face in school and later life. Also the daughters were encour- aged to feel free to take school problems to their mothers. Most-looked-forward-to are the social events sponsored by the Leaders Club. A Christmas dance was held in the gym a few weeks be- fore Christmas. Seasonal decorations, novelty dances, and an orchestra helped make the party a big successp members of the football team, basketball team, and band were guests. The Leaders Club tries to make good citizens and good sports. Girls at Leaders Club Party After converting the gym into a combination ball room and lunch rocm with the aid of crepe paper and candles, the girls of the Leaders Club are pictured awaiting the arrival of their guests for the annual Christmas dance. 4 Leaders Club Officers Dorthea Drews ttreasureri, Mary Anita McCandless tpresidentl, Miss Montgomery tsponsorl, Helen Brown tsecretaryl, and Lorraine Wise Cvice presidentl. Officers for second semester are Helen Brown tpresidentl, Susan Carmichael tvice presidentl, Ictcqueline Parsons tsecretaryl, Nancy Douthett ttreasurerl. These are the girls who preside over and keep records of the meetings and collect the dues. We would like to introduce to you the various sports activities that have been conducted in our physical education department throughout the year. Although all activities are not classi- fied as sports activities, they are necessary in the curriculum for the development of a well- rounded program for the students. Such varia- tions include the much loved marching, which is necessary in aiding the students in the de- velopment of muscular control, timing, and co- ordination. With the proper background of these basic factors in physical education, the students are ready to participate in sports activities. The students were definitely introduced to something new to them this year. Monkeys we made them be, by hanging on parallel bars, leaping off spring boards, and vaulting over a horse. Ask any of the girls who par- ticipated, and they Will tell you that these exer- cises were not only new and interesting but just a bit hard on those muscles that are not used too frequently. Miss Montgomery brought back the old favor- itesfpantomimes. The reason for these is to give the girls ideas for summer camps and so- cial affairs. Not to be overlooked are the out- door sports played in the gym. Shuffle board, badminton, and baseball are a few examples. Many a home run has been hit down the boys' locker room stairs or into the balcony of the gym. Girls enjoy kicking games, and the gym is really in an uproar when there is a game of Kick Pin Ball going on. The ball goes flying, the girls go flying, and so do the lndian Club bases. Volleyball, one of the best-liked indoor sports, takes second place only to basketball. Of course, this year, girls' basketball has been enlarged. lnterclass teams were formed as well as a girls' varsity team. The varsity team played out-of-town teams: Chicora, Mars, and Penn Township. Swimming must be included among favorite sports. Miss Montgomery gives to every one of her classes helpful suggestions on posture, groom- ing, and poise. Thus the physical education program stresses sports, etiquette, and health. HOPIE'S . W . . FILMS CAMERAS SUPPLIES 120 S. ashington St. Butler, Pa. The Home of Panel Set Prints I. M. KLUGH MEATS, GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 504-510 West Cunningham Street t ADOLPH'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS 502 W. Cunningham Street BUTLER, PA. JACKSON'S SAR-A-LEE SHOE SHOP 107 S. Main St. The Home of Stylish Shoes LEITH'S FLOWERS Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 112 West North Street Dial 32-980 FREDERICK'S 151 N. Main St., Butler China and Glassware - Drafting and Artists Supplies Personalized Party Goods NATIONALLY KNOWN FOOTWEAR . . Air Step - Buster Brofn Walkover - Roblee GOODMAN BOOTERY 130 South Main Street THE BUTLER FLORIST CHAS. A. BORTMAS Corsages a Specialty TELEPHONE 42-401 143 East jefferson Street Butler, Pa. Swimming lContinued from Page 1307 the 200-yard free style: Shockey in the 100-yard back stroke: and Cummings in the fancy div- ing. The Mixermen also won the 180-yard med- ley relay with Shockey, May, and Balbach. Butler-40 Johnstown-26 Appearing in an exhibition tilt, the Butler fish trounced the Iohnstown tankers, 40-26. The firsts were captured by Stephenson, Balbach, Aiken, and Shockey, For the first time this season, Cummings was driven from top honors in the fancy-diving event. Butler-28 Clairton-38 The Mixermen bowed to Clairton tankers, 38-28. Stephenson, 40-yard free style: Balbach, 100- yard breast stroke: and Shockey, 100-yard back stroke managed to pull the only firsts for Butler. Butler-46 Duquesne-20 The Mixermen took another easy one from Du- quesne by a 46-20 count. Tornado swimmers who captured firsts were Stephenson, the 40- yard free style: Balbach, the 100-yard breast stroke: Aiken, the 200-yard free style: Shockey, the 100-yard back stroke: Cummings, diving event: and the 180-yard relay team of Shockey, Balbach, and Stephenson. Butler-46 Kiski--20 The Golden Tornado closed their season with a sharp 46-20 victory over Kiski Prep School. A very successful season showed 6 victories, 2 defeats, and l tie. First places registered by the Mixermen were May, 100-yard breast stroke: Aiken, 200-yard free style: Buzas, 40- yard free style: Shockey, 100-yard back stroke: Stephenson, 100-yard free style: Cummings, fancy diving, and the 180-yard medley relay team composed of Shockey, May, and Balbach. District 7 Swimming Finals Butler tankmen captured 5 places at Pittsburgh in the District 7 finals. Tornado men who took the first place medals were Balbach, winning the 100-yard breast stroke, and Shockey in the 100-yard breast stroke, Cummings gathered in a second place with his fancy diving, and Aiken earned a third place in the 200-yard free style. The 180-yard medley relay comprised of Shockey, Stephenson and Balback captured a second place. Regionals at Slippery Rock Butler High School placed three tankmen in the WPIAL Annual Regional Meet at Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Saturday, February 28. The NAST Co. Headquarters for Army and Navy Equipment Officers, Enlisted Men, WACs, WAVEs 247 South Main Street Butler, Pa. W. T. GRANT CO. Department Store 115 South Main St. HOME OF Kroehler Livingrooms, Magic Chef Ranges Philco Products, Simmons Bedding, Rembrandt Lamps ROBIN 'S FURNITURE CO. 119 New Castle St. Butler, Pa. THE INN CONFECTIONERY Sundaes, Sodas, and Confections Newspapers Magazines Meet and Greet Your Friends at The Inn Cor. Brady and Franklin Sts. Butler, Pa. Wonderful Food Quick Service DIGHT'S DIN ER Corner Washington 66 Jefferson Opposite Post Office BUTLER, PENNA. THE FASHION 223 South Main Street SPORT CLOTHES and DATE BAIT IT PAYS TO PLAY PAUL KIRKPATRICK Sporting Goods Luggage Personal Leather Goods 130 E. Jefferson Street Butler, Pa. Dial 36-021 RONALD R. MCCANDLESS Professional Pharmacist 138 W. Jefferson Street, near Postoffice Telephone Z0-570 Prescriptions, Western Electric Hearing Aids Belts and Trusses JAMES H. DUNN GAS and on. T Atlantic Refinery Co. Products - CORNER FRANKLIN and BRADY Teen-agers around the world are being heard today through the Y. W. C. A ........ Butler Y-TEEN Lyndora Offers all Girls an Opportunity for Real Living For Dress or Sportswear It Is Always DOUTHETT 86 GRAHAM ws soU'rH MAIN STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR CLASS RINGS No Waiting -- Immediate Delivery See E. C. MEYER jeweler - Optometrist V 106 N. Main Street Bl-Iliff, P3- MICHAEL DOLAN STUDIOS Instructor PIANO - THEORY 257 S. Main St. Phone 41-021 Own Your Own Home MILLER DUMBAUGH 86 CYPHER Contractors 86 Builders 331 S. Washington Dial 44-011 Skate for Health and Pleasure I 1 at - CASTLE ROLLER RIN K Rates to Parties Phone 25-874 CLARENCE G. DIXON, PH. G. Prescription Druggist P U R E D R U G S Opp. Butler Co. Nat'l Bank Butler, Pa. Look at the Price-Compare Quality Complete Stock DuPont Paints Sporting Goods General Hardware BUTLER HARDWARE COMPANY IZ6 South Main Street Dial 28-810 FIRESTONE STORES HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES 135 N. Main Phone 41-200 FOR YOUR MAGIC CHEF STOVE RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. Corner North and Main Streetsy Butler, Pa. glztffehs . . . . as usual The qglmze fur the gaming mth fllnllegiaie IT'S THE WILLARD HOTEL BUTLER, PA. For That Banquet S. S. KRESGE CO. 5c to 51.00 Store Butler's Friendly Store CHRISTY BEAUTY SALON 316 East Brady Street PHONE 5759 ce Quality Service at Moderate Pri s KRAUS BAKERY Butler's Leading Retailer WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Phone 36-854 136 W. Jefferson Street Fred M. Kraus Qualifying for Butler were Balbach, fifth, in the 100-yard breast stroke event, Shockey, sixth, in the 100-yard backstroke event: and Cummings, sixth, in the fancy diving event. State PIAA Meet Balbach, Shockey, and Cummings all placed seventh in their events respectively in the state meet at State College, Saturday, March 6. 1948 was a successful season for the Tornado Mermen. lt was the first time for many years that the Butler swimmers qualified for state- wide competition. Iohn E. Mixer is director of physical education and high school coach of swimming. He grad- uated from Slippery Rock Teachers College and also went to the University of Pittsburgh where he received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees. Although he has a girl's camp at Lake Canadohta, he is the proud father of three boys. His hobby is horses iwalkers especiallyj Iunior Varsity Basketball iContinued from Page 127D who tallied 7 times. Shewalter was second with 4 points. Butler-27 New Kensington-18 The Butler boys were a little too tough for the Ken-Hi Iuniors as they trimmed them 27-18. They made a good start by holding a 14-3 edge at half time. Ken-Hi tried to catch up in the third quarter when they made 10 points, but Butler rallied in the last quarter to put the game on ice. High man for Butler was Wladika with 9 points. Butler-20 Vandergrift-12 Butler Reserves overpowered Vandergrift in the first quarter by a 10-l margin. From there, they coasted to a 20-12 victory. Coach Siljander showed all his strength in the second half, and eight boys paid off in aiding the score. At the expense of these second stringers, Vandergrifl gained 5 pointsp but the gap was too great. Wladika was high scorer with 6 points. Butler-21 Kittanning-14 Posting a 9-0 lead in the first quarter, Butler coasted to a 21-14 victory over the Kittanning cagers. The Wildcats gained 3 points in the sec- ond and third quarters, but the Tornado lay- vees stopped their attack again in the final per- iod to come out on top 7-5. Butler completed 5 out of 8 fouls. Kittanning found the mark for 2 out of 8. Iack Manuel led the Butler boys in scoring with 7 points. Whann was runner-up with 4 points. Butler--18 Har-Brock-14 The Butler Reserves came out on top of an 18-14 game with Har-Brack. Butler gave the visitors their chance in the first half, with Har-Brack in command ll-9 at the half. Butler took a slow third frame 2-l. The Tornado luniors turned on the heat to move into the lead in the fourth quarter, scoring 7 points and holding Har-Brack to 2. Wladika and Whann took scoring honors with 6 and 5 points respectively. Butler-31 Arnold-22 Butler built up an early lead and stayed in com- mand throughout the game to defeat Arnold 31- 22. At half time, Butler held an 8-point margin on the Arnold Iayvees. Arnold showed their one surge in the third period, outscoring But- ler 10-7. But the Tornado cagers retaliated with a better showing in the fourth 12-8. Both teams showed power at the foul line, which accounted tor most of the score. Whann led the Butler boys with 3 buckets and a perfect three-for-three in the free circle for 9 points. Wladika followed with 8. Butler-33 Tcxrentum-14 Butler Tornado luniors easily defeated the Tar- entum Iayvees 33-14. Butler posted a 17-6 lead at intermission. The third quarter proved the best for Butler in this one-sided game, outscor- ing their opposition 13-1. Tarentum did their best in the final quarter: against second and third string performers, they managed to top the Tornado 6-3, but their efforts had little effect on the final count. Wladika and Shewalter shared scoring honors with 10 points each. Butler-28 Ford City-9 Butler Reserve cagers set the mark for the Var- sity to shoot at by downing Ford City Iayvees 28-9. The Tornado took command early with a 5-1 margin in the first quarter and increased it to 17-2 at the half time. The Glassers were on top of a 5-4 score in the third, but their offense was soon cut short and Butler continued the rout in the fourth with seven points to Ford City's two. Wladika equaled Ford City's total of nine tallies to lead Butler's scoring. Whann and Shewalter shared runner-up honors with eight points each. Butler-27 New Kensington-34 Butler Reserves dropped their last game of the season to New Kensington 34-27. New Kensing- ton captured a two-point lead in the first quar- ter, but Butler turned to offensive ball in the second and tallied 13 times to Ken High's 4. Whann was high scorer with 12 points. RECORDS - RADIOS - PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - SUPPLIES TRADER'S North Street Near Main AUTO BODY and FENDER WORK LET TIDES... Phone 46-610 PENN -THEATRE SELL? --SHOWING- THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT AT ALL TIMES RIECK'S ICE CREAM-MILK-CREAM Butler3-717 HUTCHINSON'S CLEANERS and DYERS 331 NEGLEY AVENUE Phone 3731 - 3732 WINTERS' DRUG STORE Corner Main and New Castle Streets Butler's Largest and Most Complete Drug Store Yardley and Lentheric, Early American Helena Rubenstein Toiletries GIVE YOUR CLOTHES A DATE WITH US THEN OTHER DATES WILL COME TO YOU IDEAL CLEANERS 315 S. Main St. KIDD'S COZY CORNER - ON THE 1-nu. - Soda, Cigars, and Confections Newspapers Magazines Corner Second and Brady Sts. ARMCO CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES Every boy should have a high school education at least, and he who stops short of it, for lack of inclina- tion or perseverance, will be handicapped all his life. 444 There are exceptions Where men of practically no education have made Wonderful records in one way or another, but if you have an opportunity for education do not fool yourself by thinking you are in that class. 444 Make a sure 'thing of it by making all the mental development that you can if you are ambitious to make good. From the Writings of George M. Verity, Founder and First President of Armco. The American Rolling Mill Company Butler Division Butler, Penna. 140 Basketball fContinued from Page 126D played in the record-breaking game. The final score was 64-29. Butler-34 Ford City-29 The Tornado finished their home season in Wonderful fashion as they downed the Section I champs 34-29. It was the Golden Tide's twelfth victory in 13 home startsp however, it was rough going the Whole way, as the score was tied many times. Bud Mclndoe led both teams in the point column having four goals and three fouls for a grand total of ll. Butler-32 New Kensington-36 In their last game of the season, the Golden Tide suffered a 36-32 setback at the hands of a strong Ken five. Mclndoe was high point man for Butler with ten. This game completed a sea- son of I6 Wins and 6 defeats. This was the last game for seven Tornado men. They are Bud Stutz, Clair Winters, Don Frederick, Chuck Nicholas, Gene Houllion, Dick Dilts, and Bill Kerr. A BASKET. BOYS The time is eight, the place the gym, May We invite you to come in? Iust hear our song and praise supreme, It's all for the boys on the basketball team. They're led by Mclndoe, We see, His fame he credits to celery. Frederick's next in line We spy, Pushing those lovely locks from his eye. There goes TWinkle Stutz, one star, I-low they wonder where you are? With Irish eyes a-smiling bright,, Prokopchak will put up a fight. The score was tied, the cheerers blue, But Seconds Russo pulled us through. Deadeye Winters sparks the gameg Without him We would n'er reach fame. Daring Dilts, a handsome rover, Assures opponents of no push over. Put in Nicholas, the girls all mutter, That baby face turns them to butter. Houllion we know is an A-1 guard, But the poor boy is so battle-scarred. We Wish they'd bring to our school fame But even more a clean, fair game. GREENWOOD VILLAGE STORE Groceries - Meat - Vegetables Phone 24-881 Butler R. D. 5 on Route 422 Dan and Louise McCrea DO YOU KNOW? Every 3M Minutes Someone Buys a Life Insurance Policy and Dies Before Second Year's Premium is Due. FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. I. L. Fleegle, District Manager 406-7 B. S. 86 T. Bldg. Phone 21-770 Butler, Pa. Daily: 9-5 - Sat. 9-9-Thursday: Closed at Noon Evenings by Appointment Dr. Zucker Dr. G. A. Zucker OPTOMETRISTS Ill North Main St. Phone 32-132 Butler, Pa. BUTLER BATTERY CO. DELCO BATTERIES Ignition Complete Q-fbe-f-'ion Service ubrlcstlon Dial 4-078 216 S. McKean St. MILO R. WILLIAMS JEWELERS INCORPORATED i Class Rings Gifts for Every Occasion Convenient Credit Terms 114 South Main Street Butler, Pa. MAN NAS Office Equipment Co. EMIL TRACY KARL KIKEL AUTHORIZED SALES Bc ROYAL PORTABLE EARLY oRDERs MEAN EARLY DELIVERY PHONE 5-632 236 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. P L A N N O W . . To Visit Your Friendly Store GFP TT, --- The Department Store Where Thrifty Shoppers Buy --- l25-127 North Main Street Home of Valuable S. 86 H. Green Stamps 142 Meg am! flfel' Speak Dear Visitors: We, Mag and Net, wish to reveal secrets of fellow classmates which have long been concealed. We begin with their pre-school days and even hint a few things about their future. Kindergarten Days-Marty Spitler ate a small gold fish from the goldfish bowl because she was so hungry . . . Elizabeth Smith was teased so much by lean Geibel that she threw a bucket of cold water on her . . . Susan Carmich- ael gave her little girl friend a mud pack with peanut butter . . . ln a maypole dance Grant Williams lost his partner and solemnly vowed that he'd never appear in public again . . . Patricia Rodgers was frightened by the teach- er so she kicked her . . . The teacher had to get Zane Nossokoft to waken Audrey when all oth- er attempts failed and Audrey slept through the bell. First Grade-Shirley Fisher cried before school started because she didn't know whether she could learn or not . . . Don Sutton crawled into a coal mine to keep from going to school . . . Mauro Maltagliati built a model of the Main Street viaduct with play sticks . . . Iimmy Lout- zenhiser was invited to a birthday party and calmly told the hostess that everything tasted horrible and that he wasn't going to eat any of it . . . Martha Barr had to stand in the middle of the room because she wanted to sit on the boys' side . . . Bill Orr got his fingers slapped the first day for getting a drink . . . Martha Carl- strom was presented with a lovely pink rattle because she kept dropping her pencil . . . Gerald Podgornik smuggled an eraser into the room to erase his mistakes since erasers on pen- cils were not allowed . . . Blanche Harbison stood outside the school at 9:15 and waited for the other little girls and boys to come to school . . . Iohnny Rogerson was an ink spot in a school minstrel show . . . Emil Zavacky cried when the teacher pulled down the blinds to show movies . . . Albert Polonec had a special seat under the teacher's desk when he slouched ,down in his own seat . . . Bill McCandless got a laugh in class when he spelt hill with an e instead of an i . . . Ioy Ann Cratty screamed and jumped up and down one day until the teacher asked what was wrong, then Ioy calmly replied, I'm taking a fit. . . . Martha Eury made quite a few trips to the cloak room because she couldn't write the letter r . . . Edward Carben's THE JAY SHOPPE Butler's Exclusive Children's Shoppe l and -1 Outfitters for The Pre-Teeners BUCHER'S SERVICE STATION Gas and Oil Groceries - Fresh Meats and Notions Rieck's Dairy Products a CRANMER'S DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk and Cream Chocolate Milk Service With a Smile Phone 33-543 Butler, Pa. SHOP ON WHEELS Plumbing and Heating Service and Supplies NEIGH BROS. Leonard B. Neigh, Reg. Plumber Telephone 34-340 340 E. Jefferson Street Butler, Pa. PRIOR'S RESTAURANT Reservations Invited Phone 292 Chicken 84 Steak Dinners - Special Parties Portersville, Pa. fOr: Route 19-422? POLLACK'S SERVICE sTAT1oN One Stop Service Route 422 - 3 Miles West of Butler, Pa. Phone 45-493 Y. M. C. A. You want friends? Looking for fun? Want to air your views? Like a chance to share your special interest? Enjoy doing things with a good gang? Come into the Y today and let's get going! And we do mean you! ,qs rug, . . Nrv 'n0' Elhnmpnnn Zllunrral Bums POPULAR PRICED BOOK'S SHOES POPULAR STYLED 229 South Main Street Butler, Pa. Fine Selection of Young Men's CLOTHING 86 FURNISHINGS THE HUB BUTLER, PA. GRIFFIN 'S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS ' AND FINE FOODS 212 S. Main Street 513 W. Brady St. Dial 4-746 Butler, Pa. d' 'C Tb .......YlZ. BUTLER, PA. F L O W E R S Let Life Be Lovely Give Flowersu ANTON KRUT 328 S. Main St. Butler, Pa. fOur Only Business Locationl Phone 5126 315 Center Ave. JOHNSON'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs Soda Candy Tobacco THE HOT DOG SANDWICH SHOP EAST JEFFERSON STREET BUTLER, PA. desk was always filled with almost blank paper until the teacher made him stay in and fill the papers up . . . Bill McKissick tore his trousers during recess so he took them off and went to class in his shirt tails . . . Robert Mucha had his palm slapped with a terrible ruler for sliding down under his desk . . . Ioan Richardson kept getting lost when she came to school herself . . . Anthony Carroll played hookey the very first afternoon that school started . . . Teacher had to pull Ioan Gould's tooth . . . Donald Pascazi had to stand in the corner, because he tried to set the school on fire . . . Ruth Seely had to stand in the corner because she tore all the paper out of her tablet an hour after she received it . . . Catherine DeSantis didn't go to school on Visit- or's Day, she thought it was a day off . . . It took Lucille Hopkins two hours to go home from school at noon . . . When the teacher asked the pupils to bring fruit for a Fruit Shower, lane Yarger asked her mother for something to take to a sprinkle . . . Bill Lehnerd was Tiny Tim for the Tuesday Musical Club production of Dick- en's Christmas Carol . . . While dressed in Sunday white, Eleanor Mohr crawled through an old sewer. Second Grade-George Hussar placed a frog in his teacher's desk . . . Millicent Blair was spanked because she didn't know her place in reading . . . Poor Tom Bennett couldn't divide 3 into 95 . . Florence Thompson brought her teacher an apple and took a bit of it before placing it on teacher's desk . . . Ioan Kirkpatrick was a second grade class leader . . . Eddie Hohn fell asleep in class and slept until five o'clock . . . Ioyce Dandoy got a towel put across her mouth for talking . . . Frances Wurz- burg was caught giving her picture to Bob Koch in the cloakroom . . . Delphine Bakalar cried be- cause she broke her spelling record by missing a word . . . lane Ienkins was told to sit with Ieanne Grossi her first day at St. Michael's School and that started a friendship still going strong . . . Vic Schnitski had to sit in the waste paper basket for chewing gum . . . Louise DeFoggi and Mary Louise McAnallen were also threatened with the waste basket cure for the giggles . . . Dorothy Moniar screamed be- cause she couldn't find the nurse's office . . . Iohn Reddick's left hand was tied behind him and he was made to write on the blackboard with his right hand until he became a right hand writer . . . Richard Hindman found more fun in walking across the tops of the desks than on the floor . . . Raylene Atwell had to Watson St Ferguson, Inc. QUALITY INSURANCE -ALL FORMS LOWEST RATES FOR RELIABLE COVERAGE Dial 36-100 604-5 Savings Bank Bldg. BUTLER E A T DIE!-IL'S VITALITY BREAD Always Fresh and Nourishing 'k BAKED IN BUTLER BY DIEHL BAKING CO. SHAFFER'S DEPENDABLE JEWELERS Penn Theatre Bldg. ir DIAMONDS Watches - jewelry Class Rings and Pins Authentic Styles ' for All ,IIZ21 iil Seasonable Wear x.RAY FITTING If They're Smart They Come from Miller's C. E. MILLER Butler's Leading Shoe Store spend her spelling period in the cloak roorn be- cause she found Dick Balde's jokes so funny . . . Glenna Lou Gates was caught drawing funny pictures on the principal's dusty car . . . At Christmas Program practice Bob Beikert blew his little tin horn all the way to the back of the room . . . Dorothy Fleegle didn't believe a kid had four legs . . . Wanda Rajchel was leader oi the rhythm band . . . Pauline Scott acted as if she was asleep so she would not have to take a spelling test . . . Olga Lestyk tell in a sand box head tirst . . . Florence Volpe had to write two thousand times, I will not chew gum in school . . . Richard Rider tell in a water hole while playing crack-the-Whip . . . Lois Myers and Iirnmy Dunmire stood under ct light tor talking and misbehaving. Third Grade-Norman lat-fe recited Little Boy Blue and Sal Russo danced to Yankee Doodle Dandy on Visitor's Day . . . Marian Beneigh had to stand in the front of the room for sing- ing with the teacher . . . Ruth Brandon chased Alice McDonald home from school and threw her hat in the snow . . . Carol Robb was deathly afraid of Mr. Mixer and always found an ex- cuse to leave the room on exercise day . . . The only Way Shirley Houston could figure out how much 8 and 9 were Was by counting on her fingers . . . Herbert Winters and Bill Mor- gan threw a match in a drum of gasoline and it blew up . . . Magdalena Smolka attended the first three years of school in Czechoslovakia . . . lim Eakin got a paddling because he was mad at the teacher and wouldn't talk to her . . . Ernest Baxter helped break the door knob otl the school door so there wouldn't be any school the next day ibut there wasl . . . lean Scott once told the teacher what Iean didn't know wouldn't hurt the teacher . . . Ioan Leech was told to put her head in a rain barrel for not singing cor- rectly . . . Eileen Shilling was dissatisfied with her old arithmetic book so she traded it for Alice Kelly's new one Without Alice's consent. The matter was straightened out in the usual teacherish way . . . Ruth Clouse dressed in a Chinese costume and went to all the home- rooms . . . Ruth McBride made snow angels and didn't get to school until 10 o'clock . . . Peggy Blakley hid from the teacher in the coal bin during noon recess . . . Gilbert Wagener brought a pet chicken to school to represent an ostrich in a play . . . Roberta Shepard was put back to the second grade from third for a Week because she pinched one of the other girls . . . Don Greenawalt was going to Texas to be a 3 V i S 4 ' BUTLER'S LEADING FURNITURE INSTITUTION 127-129 W. Jefferson Street BUTLER, PA. 1892 1947 B C Approved by State Committee on Standards Member National Association Accredited Commercial Schools 55 Years Experience in Business Education For Specialized Training in ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL SCIENCE STENOGRAPI-IY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE 313 South Main St. Butler, Penna. 146 ...T - ti E' 'ie'1'1' A K rear? l : ill l fi f' X ,,,Y li Our VOICE ls Constantly Changing A telephone company's voice changes in somewhat the same way as that of a teen-age boy. But unlike the teenster, our voice is constantly changing. With the installation of new telephones, our voice becomes richer, fuller, and covers a wider range. Through our expansion program, we hope that before long our voice will make its greatest change-the satisfying sound of telephone service for everyone who wants it. PEOPLES TELEPHONE CORPORATION Don't Just Ask for Motor Oil . ASK FOR The Original Pennsylvania Oil UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED There is a big difference in motor oils! VALVOLINE adds life to old cars- gives new cars the kind of protective lubrication they were designed for. VALVO- LINE costs more to make, costs LESS to use. It saves you money in the long run. FREEDOM-VALVOLINE OIL COMPANY Finest Quality Automotive and Industrial Oils and Greases, Rust Removers, Rust Preventives Gen. Offices: Freedom, Pa. Refineries: Freedom and Butler, Pa. 147 Home Made Candies and Ice Cream CUMMINGS' CANDY SHOP 146 North Main Street ETTER BAKED GOODS at the U T L E R B A K E R Y Phone 26-690 520 W. Cunn. St. We Specialize in Birthday Cakes 66 Wedding Cakes LANG'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP UPHOLSTERING and REFINISHING Everything in Furniture - Reasonable 220 N. Church St. Phone 20-684 HILL TOP MARKET 801 East Brady Street For Good Things to Eat, Visit Our Market The Sherwin-Williams Co. Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Leads, Oils, Enamels Wallpaper and Painters' Specialties 228 S. Main Street Butler, Pa. v 0748A Grohman s Ilrug ture Corner N. Main BL North Strict: 'gil J Headquarters for Eastman, Bell 66 QA'Ey'i,'1 Howell, Ansco, Speed Graphic, Argus, ,'i X-'Zi Revere, Weston meters, etc., all sold on j 4 X - convenient budget payments. Fine Clothes for The High School Student 136 South Main Street Exclusive But Not Expensive cowboy . . . Mary Anne O'Donnell on the third day oi third grade got paddled for not knowing the third multiplication table. Fourth Grade-Ioan Brough got a spanking for making a fan out of her geography book . . . Bob Vaupel's favorite pastime was making a face like a walrus, fangs and all . . . lean Bow- man and Dorothy Graham were sent to the office for kicking each other . . . Iohn Eisler started to whitewash the Iefterson Street school building . . . George Kerr was spanked for dip- ping Helen Atkinson's pig-tails in the ink well . . . Nancy Douthett tainted while reading the geography lesson to the class . . . Donna Brod- beck enjoyed walking home from school back- wards at lunch time . . . Loretta Marbell made up toothaches so she could ride to the dentist's office in a taxi . . . Mary Hilovsky hit the teacher with a rotten orange . . .Genevieve Stottish had to stand in front of the room with an empty cornflakes box on her head . . . Marilyn Thomp- son received a chocolate heart from Casanova Ioe Dorcy on Valentine Day . . . Elizabeth Fen- nell popped her buble gum while the teacher was reading the Scripture . . . Ralph Thrower got a spanking for cutting Audrey Kliskey's hair . . . Dick Wanlin painted his fingernails red . . . Lyda Lou Boyer fainted from stage fright . . . Don Youshaw had to keep a baby bottle on his desk for sucking his thumb. Fifth Grade-Marilyn Maeder hit Walter Sho- wak with a ball bat . . . Dorothy Hughes and Dolores Marcus had to write I chew gum like a cow chews her cud 50 times . . . Gloria Man- cino wore a Dutch girl costume in a geography class play . . . lack Burns fell into a nice sloppy mud puddle and got the morning oft . . . Carl Leitern played hookey and went fishing for two days and nights . . . Don Pithers had to stand in front of the room with gum on his nose . . . Mr. Grigoletti and Mr. Klutinoty were sent to the movies to convoy their daughters homey the girls should have been in school . . . Emogene Heasley was mistaken for a ball and received a furious blow on the head . . . Pauline Kovach hid her lunch in the woods, and somebody else ate it . . . Margie Stavar wouldn't go to school unless she was dressed like her sister . . . Mary Anita McCandless got D's in deportment all during grade school . . . Bernice Benzy had to write a tive hundred word essay tor not know- ing her health lesson . . . Margaret Davis made her singing debut from a piano bench. Sixth Grade-Margaret Schettler's wig fell oft while playing Mother Goose in a class play When Thinking of a New Car or Truclc See One of the Following Dealers BUTLER COUNTY MOTOR CO. Ford JOHN W. COOK Studebaker EISLER-SHAFF ER MOTOR CO. C hrysler-Plymouth L. J. FORCI-IT MOTOR SALES Hudson F . C. HOCH MOTOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth KEAGLE'S TRADING POST DeSoto-Plymouth DON LORD MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile RIN GGOLD CORPORATION Packard C. A. SNYDER, INC. Pontiac-International STANDARD MOTOR CO. Buick-Chevrolet-Cadillac GMC Trucks -Members of Butler County Auto Dealers Associationl 149 See Our Extensive Line of SUITS AND FURNISHINGS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BENSON'S 142 S. Main Street BUTLER, PA. WAGENER SERVICE Butler's Oldest Refrigeration Service Complete Refrigeration Equipment for Food Stores, Dairy Stores, etc. Route 422-Near Veteran's Hospital Phone Z2-380 MORRISON'S DRUG STORE 352 E. Jefferson St. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Charles R. Morrison, Ph. G. Altering PHONE 36-912 Repairing BARTOLPS Cleaners - Pressers - Suits - Dresses - Hats Centrally Located Next to Fire Station 126 West North Street Butler, Pennsylvania STANDARD PAINT 86 GLASS CO. 120 East Jefferson Street So-E-Zy Enamel 86 Wallpaper P A I N T S MONROE HOTEL - F I N E F O O D S -1 400 E. Jeff. St. Bruno J. Sanzotti, Prop. BICKEL'S Nunn-Bush - Styl-Eez - Crosby-Square - Mode-Art 128 S. MAIN ST. RAYANDRE THE GENERAL TIRE -- Open 24 Hours Daily 1 . . . Eugene Houllion put a worm down Ioseph- ine Vicari's back . . . Frank Iakes was nick- named Priscilla for yanking Ursula Zotter's pig- tails . . . lack Lucas and Nick Krenitsky met each other . . . Delores Billman had to stay after school for watching a fight on her way home . . . Cecelia Bolte turned the school clock ahead so that the kids who had to stay in could get out early . . . Patty Potyka's class had to meditate their sins for failing to study their history . . . Thelma lean Graft took care of the second grade class for one day . . . Iohnny Bacher was hit on the head by a mushball . . . Pat Savolskis was fullback on the boy's foot- ball team . . . Dorothy Bowser was the only girl in her country school . . . Romeo Cammisa was Romeo in Shakespeare's Romeo and Iuliet . . . Marie Sacco won a bond in a spelling con- test . . . While studying about Budapest the teacher called Alice Iurysta Buda and her sister Theresa, Pest . . . Dave Ammon was known as The Racketeer . . . lane and Ianet McClelland were so interested watching the circus come into town that they forgot to come back from recess . . . Shirley Nast broke her leg while chasing Perk Nicholas. Seventh Grade-Rhoda Freehling and the other little seventh graders called Ted Campbell Tubby . . . Betty Iane Graham learned her spelling by getting rapped on the knuckles with a ruler . . . Louis Trimbur came to school in his trapping clothes which smelt strangely of that striped animal, a skunk . . . Don Frederick, Russ McCracken, and Dick Dilts all got D in deport- ment . . . lane Isaac was introduced to the waste paper basket . . . Alice Parker hit Vincent Burkhard over the head with the dictionary . . . Bill Griffin, while chasing a girl, slipped and stuck his arm through the front door of the school . . . Bob Blumling used to forget his books so he could go home for them . . . Dorothea Drews had her pig tails dipped into an ink well . . . Paul McCowin was class leader . . . Helen Szostak joined the choir, later received a writing pin . . . Maxine Scott won a trip to Pitts- burgh by selling newspaper subscriptions. Eight Grade-Hard to imagine, but Paul Kon- dos and' Iim Cypher played nothing but long- haired duets then . . . Grace Watterson remem- bers that all the girls in her rooms were crazy about lim Stuart . . . Glenn Cumblidge watched the clock to see how long he could hold his breath . . . Florence Miklosovic and Margie Popovic put tacks on all the seats during re- cess . . . Salvatore Lovaglio puzzled everyone SANDWICHES SODAS, SUNDAES, HEAVY MILKSHAKES BANANA SPLITS O HEROLD'S DRIVE INN NORTH MAIN STREET One good picture speaks more for you than a thousand wordsv . . Let those beautiful tones of a BENNETT PHOTO Speak kindly for you 'k RUSSELL BENNETT STUDIO 151 BUTLER FLOOR CO. NO FLOOR SO BAD IT CAN'T BE FIXED 331 So. Wash. St. Dial 4-016 PENN HARDWARE A. F. Chiprean, Prop. Glass - Hardware - Stoves - B. P. S. Paints Phone 22-810 342-44 E. Jefferson St. BUTLER, PA. COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE BUTLER VULCANIZING CO. 'ri-is MILLER BoYs Dial Z1-910 143 Mercer Street Butler, Pa. Gilbert N. Wagener PHOTQOGRAPHER R. D. 5, BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 22-380 LITHOGRAPHING and PRINTING CATALOGS-HOUSE ORGANS Craftsmen-Ziegler Co. 235-239 West Cunningham St. DIAL 4-743 KENEMUTH GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS TIRES AND BATTERIES - 401 W. North St. Phone 22-750 SHOP MCCLUN G-CON RAD SHOP For Your Smart Junior Dress Sweet Briar - Barbara Field - jay Gibsons 143 N. Main Phone 34-512 ROSENBERG FUR SHOP Fine Furs, Coats, Suits, Dresses and Accessories Phone 4-975 233 South Main St. Butler, Pa. by carrying around two bricks for Cub initia- tion . . . Hazel Fisher and Twila Cushey started to wash the inside of the school house but soon gave up . . . Frances Killmeyer was accidentally locked in the school office . . . Tom Cumberland took part in a pencil drop- ping campaign . . . Ioanne Williams was heart- broken because she received a D in deportment with all A's and B's . . . Marian Nelson calmly hit Bill May over the head with his biggest book and the teacher readily replied Hit him again for me, Marian . . . Tom lrving crawled out of the window and the teacher found him on the cloakroom roof . . . Herbert Croft wrote a satire on the principles by which his school was run and found that the oftice staff disagreed heart- ily with him . . . Marilyn Burtner had her sis- ter for a teacher . . . Everybody admired Regis Murrin for the hats he wore to school. Ninth Grade-Mary Lou Dilley fell down the stairs into Dr. Bean's arms . . . Clair Winters set a Iunior High School record-late 17 times . . . Dick Collodi started to teach Ioyce Gillman to play tennis . . . Bob Gray and Bill Walters took Dena Deahl's shoe and hid it, causing Dena to go shoeless for a while . . . Mitch Fudoli was frightened of Miss Critchlow the first time he met her . . . Mary McCoy had to scrub all the beautiful pictures of Smoe and Kilroy off the walls and floor after she spent so much time and energy drawing them . . . Helen Car- bin was thirteen on Friday the thirteenth . . . Mary Ann Gregor poured pea soup down the drain in cooking class. Tenth Grade-Donn McCaf'ferty attended a concert at Chautauqua with shaving lather on the side of his face . . . Miss Helm asked Mar- ian Ellison in French if she had any teeth, and Marian promptly replied No . . . Miss Hep- ler sent Richard Holbein, Dale Graham, and Ken Hilliard downtown during an all girls' as- CRAWFORD JEWELRY COMPANY S I N C E I 9 2 4 'Dad' 'Pete' 'Bob' CLASS RINGS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Dr. D. D. Canterman In Charge of Complete Optical Service 148 N. Main St. Butler, Pa. You are now faced with the most important decision of your life-choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the wonderful opportunities that are before you in the linitrh Svmivn Armg Hnitvh Stamina Air Ilinrrr Court House. Butler, Pa. Dial 5263 153 KIRKPATRICK'S J E W E L E R 125 South Main Street BUTLER, PA. i' Q U A L I T Y Diamonds - Watches - Silverware See Our Line of B. H. S. Class Rings Service for Half a Century Melody Music Shoppe 333 South Main St. OUR MUSICAL CENTER for RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC INSTRUMENTS - DRUMS ACCORDIONS - PIANOS Radios and Phonographs Musical Supplies and Accessories Open Evenings Till 9200 P. M. Phone 29-504 JOHN HONSE CO. 'A' BETTER HOME DESIGN WITH FINE FURNISHINGS 'A' Main at Cunningham Phone 35-980 O'BRIEN'S PLUMBING 86 HEATING SUPPLIES GAS APPLIANCES . uality Merchandise and Service for 57 Years 132 East Jefferson St. Phone 45-100 v sembly to scare up some scarce butter . . . Pat Knause walked into a deserted class room at Mount Aloysius Academy and thought there was no school so she went back to bed. The class was being held outside, and Pat found things to keep her busy for two weeks . . . Merle O'Brien fell into two feet of water head first . . . Dick Miller and Ioe Rearick put on a special concert for Mr. Hogg in which the tune was I'll never' loaf in the boys' room again, 50 times repeated . . . Donald Montag did two hundred famous Mixer shove-ups. Eleventh Grade-Bill Saunders was an unwill- ing Iohn Alden . . . Peggy Walls developed an overwhelming interest in the Navy . . . lim Monteleone's most thrilling moment was mak- ing the winning bucket in the New Brighton game . . . Romaine Criner and Ruth Eisler walked past Mr. Cross and Mrs. Wick while skipping fourth period and nary a word was said . . . Dolores Heitzer learned during aero- nautics class how to cook on a coal stove . . . Marilyn Dodds made everyone in study period hungry by eating some delicious candy . . . Ray Clouse broke his right arm and could not write, teachers made him write with left, then Ray fell and broke his left arm . . . Howard Bartmas took up boxing . . . Ianie Niggle ran into Mrs. Corey while trying to skip out of art class . . . Helen Kowall was caught playing hookey . . . Bill Gallagher was knocked out for four minutes by his little brother while box- ing . . . Unsuspecting Bill Flatt squirted girls in 104 with his new water gun while Miss Iamison watched . . . Ioanne Krankota made chocolate cookies for all the class after she had snitched a few. Twelfth Grade-Ianice Snyder argued both sides in POD class . . . Ralph Logan received all honors for being tardy the highest number of times during his 12th year . . . Don Schubert's graduation present is a club coupe . . . Alberta Kerner informed Mr. Moore that Washing- ton was a British General . . . Helen Brown's favorite sport is chasing goldfish around the swimming pool . . . Kathleen Heeter is the proud driver of the truck parked outside the school . . . Tom Enright called time out during the New Castle Basketball game to ask Nadine Goehring if he could walk her home . . . Rod- gers twins interchanged study periods and no one would be the wiser if Lorraine didn't talk more than Leona . . . Charles Manuel, Dick Kennedy, and Ioe Rutkoski had to clean all the gum from under the desks when caught LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE The Nation's Most Modern A highly respected profession that knows no depres- sion. Work in the smartest beauty salons or open your own shop.. Write for our beautiful Free catalogue that Maisgn Beauty Schcols tells you in detail about this brief, inexpensive course. Day or Eve. Low cost. Easy terms. Free instruments. 128 W- Cunningham St-9 Butler Phone 35 660 In Pittsburgh, 408 Sixth Ave. chewing gum in chapel . . . Thirteen members of the Ianuary Who's Who skipped fifth period after having their pictures taken . . . lohn Mixer finally succeeded in teaching lack Showkey how to swim . . . lim Dziuk made an extra test tube of SO2 for use as perfume to attract the girls on the bus . . . Paul Leithold wore his pa- jamas to school iunder his clothesl . . . Bud Stutz ducked under his desk in typing class when his mother came to visit . . . Clair Dreher broke his arm in time for basketball season . . . some nasty person stole Dorothy Hortert's pic- nic lunch of chocolate cake, fried chicken, cantalope, etc.: do you blame him . . . Margy Taylor lost her voice after every basketball and football game from yelling so much . . . Bill Mills also broke his leg in time for basket- ball tryouts . . . Beverly Gillen served the di- rector's their dinner and later got sick from eating the same kind of food . . . Luevenia Mit- chell did her stretch in only three years . . . Remember the slogan, Magnet business is pick- ing up . . . We'd picked up all We can-now were up and away! MAG-Donn McCafferty andelosephine Vicari NETN-Harriet McCafferty Donn. Harriett Sorry, lose-phine had the cold I R 0 U I M A N ' Butler County's Greatest Stofre Distinctive Clothing Fine Home Furnishings 0 ll CAN :LY This Aoronco Champion today! Yes, Aeronca has made today's flying so safe-so simple-that in one lesson you'll be handling the controls yourself! Enjoy the fun, the freedom of flying Aeronca! Let one of our ace pilou take you aloft today! 'Bmfn fu' .- 1-'no 01415, DO YOU KNOW that ex service men or women may take any one or all of the above training courses free of cost to themselves under the provisions of the G I Bill f Righrsn? UNION TRus'r.CoMPANY BUTL ER. PENN SYLVANIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 156 BUTLER AIRPORT I Opposite Veterans Hospltalj Government Approved For Private Pilot Course Commercial Pilot Course Flight Instructors Course i BUTLER S NEAREST AIRPORT Q .- .FS -A ul Achieving Perieotion is llownhill Work Q In case you're still gasping over the incon- gruity of that headline, we hasten to add that we're talking about the profession chosen by Miss Andrea King of Rutland, Vermont. She's a skiier-and a good one! Andrea's parents are experts in the sport, and they started her following in their ski tracks when she was only 4 years old. She traveled the ski circuit with them-watch- ing the experts perform. It wasnit long be- fore she could execute such tricky maneu- vers as the Christiana and the Telemark- had a spectator's working knowledge of the Slalom and the Downhill. Then her parents settled down and opened Pico Peak-a ski resort at Rutland. Andrea started skiing in earnest. She practiced-and practiced--and prac- ticed. She didn't achieve perfection by sit- ting in a coke bar and talking about it. She was out on the ski slopes every mo- ment she could spare away from her studies. Soon she began appearing in meets all over the country . . . and last March she finally was recognized as one of the nation,s top women skiiers. Veteran winter sportsmen at the Olympic tryouts at Sun Valley, Idaho, hardly gave her a glance when she showed up to com- pete for a place on the U. S. Women's Olympic Skiing Team. But when the com- petition was over, not only her competi- tors-but the whole world was looking at her-and marveling. For Andrea had made the team! How old is Andrea? Just 15-a lot young- er than some of you who are reading about her now. She,s in her second year of high school and plans to study to be- come an architect. Already she's learned one of the most val- uable lessons she needs to assure her fu- ture. That is that success in anything comes only after perseverance and hard work at it. That's the way she became one of the country's top skiiers at 15-even though her perfection was achieved through sliding downhill. Totluj Ul'l'4'rs You lil'l'1lll'l' Upporlunitivs for Silver-ss 'l'l1un liver' lg4'l-0l'l' The Butler County National Bank l the Big Bank by the Courthouse 157 ,ag v R.A.Se1man.. E is CI shopping center ARE YOU ACQUAINTED with the many and varied services of this Bank? They are designed to serve every person and every purpose. Loans, both business and indi- vidual, to meet almost any money need. Checking Accounts to save you time. .Savings Accounts to secure your future. Safe Deposit facilities to safeguard your valuables. These services and many more are available to you. Come in. o ll TLER All G and 'FRU 'I' CIIMPA Y MAIN and JEFFERSON STREETS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 158 L g n' xxxifgfrv g i T -, UA -4 I T Y ' ...., XF' X' 9' L 4 i L 6gif':'1t9v EJ f' 3 Vi as S AXE, S '61 ..,.....,.....,,..... 5 r f 5 FX so ,,, C 1, ez e ggi? X saso- 'J Xig um E n hy I1 it U ' 'XIAHN S OLLIER AGAI The slogan that's haclzeci hy genuine gootiness in quality anti service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearhoolz fielci. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- hoole puhiisher, as Well as your photographer anti your printer. IAHN 8 CLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON- BLVD., CHICAGO 7. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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