Butler High School - Magnet Yearbook (Butler, PA)

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14 v' ir THE SENIOR MAGNET Alice Hodges Did you ever see Alice angry? Neither did I. I don’t believe we ever will. James Huselton Because of Jimmy’s skill in woodwork, we hope to see him succeed Mr. Eld ridge some day. Earl Israel Earl’s phenomenal success in selling Skidding” tickets should recommend him to a circus as ticket seller for the side show. John Jackman Girls and books were seldom noticed by John, but success is sure to notice him. Mary Ellen Kif.ster If brains were money, Mary Ellen would certainly be a millionaire. William Hoon Bill does drive a Ford, but he doesn’t ride a pony in Vergil. John Kozak If you have not seen John in action on a basketball floor, you have missed a lot. Michael Krenytzky Mike’s brown eyes and wavy hair have sent many a defenseless girl’s heart fluttering. Helen Kurtz Jolly and friendly—what will B. H. S. do without Helen? Rose Lewis Her sunny smile brightens our class room, even though we are having exams.

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CLASS OF JANUARY, 1932 13 sev Richard Graham We often wondered why the Butler store attracts girls; now we know—Dick works there. William C. Graham Versatility, vim and vigor—these are Bill’s middle name. Some day we expect to be proud to say we knew him well. Alfred Gumpper A saxaphone player is always admired by the weaker sex and he certainly can make a sax” talk. Kitty Harper Dark brown hair and eyes are dangerous. Kitty has proved this to many admirers. Martha Jane Hazlett Sweet brown eyes that give a fellow a sinky feeling. How we all like our pretty little athletic Martha Jane. Esther Heilman Her first group reports never seemed to interfere with her good times. Esther is certainly popular. Ray Heilman Like a sailor, Ray is said to have a girl in every port. Alif.ne Heist Here we have the picture of a future nurse. Lucky patients”, we say. Beryl Henshaw We now introduce you to a quiet, bashful youth, whose dark eyes can, nevertheless, sparkle with fun. Chester Hindman Here comes Chester down the hall. Duck the blues, ’cause he is sure death to anything indigo.

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CLASS OF JANUARY, 1932 .«!■'--- --- ---------- ---------------------- Rita McAndrew To see Rita play basketball makes one realize the vim and vigor with which she tackles everything. Ethel Means Although she is very quiet, yet the dignity she possesses proclaims her a true senior. Euphemia Moisakos Four valuable elements are present in this lass: Loyalty, truth, gentleness and perseverance. Jean Nicholas We think that Jean should be an actress. Her success in Skidding” would convince any producer. Edna O’Day Silence is golden,” according to some people—but not according to F.dna. Clyde Oesterling You may know our class is proud of Clyde, since we judged him worthy to be our president. Elizabeth Oesterling A good sport, full of pep—we can’t imagine a dull time with Bitsie” around. Elmer Olson He is a mountain of good humor backed by a generous supply of good sense. John Patterson There is more fun in him than a casual observer would think. Olga Perozok Olga’s motto is work and smile” r.nd she lives up to it splendidly. 15 lev