Butler High School - Magnet Yearbook (Butler, PA)

Page 26 text:

James Orrie Kaylor Kenneth E. C. Keck Pangiotis J. Keffalas Robert Karl Keiser Anthony William Kennedy Norma Jean Kim Dorothy Jane King John W. Kirkpatrick Dorothy Elizabeth Kradel Athletics. This Group Included Within Its Ranks Eight Lettermen, JAMES KAYLOR, a friendly, good-natured chap with dark curly hair, was merry as the day was long. He was mechanically minded and very fond of lathe work. Jimmy contributed much to the wit of Room 317. KENNETH KECK, though very quiet and dignified, could always be found with a sweet young lass in tow. It must have been his curly hair! Ken was very unassuming but always willing to do his part...........PETE KEFFALAS’ fine working spirit won for him the admiration of all. Since Pete” was always on the go it was not surprising that his story in the Magnet about his hitch-hiking travels was a big success. . . . ROBERT KEISER was the efficient circulation manager of the Magnet. His favorite pastime seemed to be either talking or dancing. He did both equally well. Ki was anxious to succeed. . . . Handsome ANTHONY KENNEDY’S geniality was well known for he displayed fine spirit when he played tackle on the Golden Tornado. He had a host of friends, as he was a dependable person. . . . NORMA JEAN KIM, a demure and dainty sports fan, enjoyed both football and baseball. She said that her favorite subject was shorthand. Her sense of humor and jolly disposition pleased everyone who knew her. DOROTHY KING, of Who s Who fame, was an honor student, captain of her basketball team, and a sport enthusiast. Driving seemed to be her favorite hobby, whether it was a Dodge or a golf ball. . . JACK KIRKPATRICK was a jolly fellow' who played an excellent game on the Golden Tornado. He w'as champion swimmer and wron a letter for his good work. Jack's ambition was to become a salesman of sporting goods. . . DOROTHY KRADEL, a demure lass even though she chewed gum all the time, wanted to become a stenographer after graduating from high school. She must have believed firmly in her favorite song. Pocketful of Dreams . because she frequented Study Hall. Reason ? Day dreaming ! (page twenty-two)

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Charles F. Herold Dean Edgar Hill Dolly Homich Stephen Hoshak Richard D. Huey George Howard Huselton Clara Elizabeth Jack Sara Jane Jewell Edward A. Johnson Every Department of the School, Ranging from Public Speaking to CHARLES HEROLD was a tall, lanky lad with a decided talent for drawing. You all admired his masterpiece on the windows of the dairy. His hobby was dancing to his favorite piece Alexander's Ragtime Band.” .... DEAN HILL was friendly and sincere. He liked both basketball and baseball. Dean was especially interested in law and expected someday to be one of our city's leading lawyers. . . DOLLY HOMICH was a charming bright eyed young lady who could spend a whole day reading or hiking. Her greatest desire was to be a first rate bookkeeper or secretary for some fortunate business man. STEVE HOSHAK was a very talkative lad—not too tall and a golf ball chaser of no mean ability. His hobby was walking, and his chief ambition was to be graduated from Gibson Senior High School. ... A swell fellow. DICK HUEY was the best looking boy in our class. He was a very good basketball player, a credit to the Varsity, interested in Hi-Y. and a big help to the Seniors as an Athletic Editor of the Magnet. . . . Fun loving HOWARD HUSELTON was everybody's pal because he was always ready to help you when you found yourself in a tight spot. Howdy's consistent humor always kept the faces of his friends beaming. That sweet young miss. BETTY JACK, could make the heart of any boy go pitty-pat. One never saw Betty without her happy smile and cute giggle. She was a bright addition to our Mixed Chorus. . . . The JEWELL of our class was SARA JANE. Our likeable Sally was a barrel of fun to all who knew her. Her dignied manner was merely a cover for her hidden sense of humor. . . . ED JOHNSON, in case you don't know, was that tall, blond, and terrific Gable of our class. Eddie was second tenor in the Boys' Quartet and shone on the dance floor as w'ell as with the ladies. (page twenty-one)

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Rhea Cecillc Krisko Pearl E. Kuhrt Belly Rummer Ermania Laborie Marcus Joseph Landgraf Gloria Josephine Lavorini Thomas C. Levis Orlee Ronaine Logan Gloria Esther Agnes Mackey Two Stars of the Season's Dramatic Success, Bab, and Ten Members of RHEA KRISKO was a charming and lovable miss, who knew all the tricks . She sang in the Mixed Chorus and was rightfully chosen most versatile. Her cheerful way made her a popular member of any group. PEARL KUHRT had the worthy ambition of becoming a nurse. She was in her glory when she was mixing strange formulas in the Chemistry Lab. Her hobby was skating and, to be different, she hated homework. . . . BETTY RUMMER was Mr. Stevenson's problem child . She talked more than any other eight girls in the room. Consequently she remained at school during eighth period, which she, strangely enough, listed as her pet hate ! . . . ERMANIA LABORIE had experienced something anyone might well envy—a trip to Switzerland during which she visited relatives whom she had never seen before. Ermania was an all-around nice person whom anyone would like to know. . . . MARCUS LANDGRAF distinguished himself in Gibson Senior High School by playing his violin in the orchestra. The merry twinkle in his eye won many friends for Mark. When he graduated, he was already an expert in the oil business. . . . GLORIA LAVORINI was another one of those roller skaters in our class. She aimed to be a famous skater or a beautician. Once she almost drowned at Etna Springs and she called it exciting ! . . . TOM LEVIS wanted to lead a military life. His goal was to become an admiral in the navy. Tom was better known as Doc . Doc appreciated the acting of Mary Carlisle and Frederic March on the screen. . ORLEE LOGAN, one of our outstanding dancers, was a diminitive ball of energy. She dreamed of being a dancing teacher in the dim future. She was fond of typing and Clark Gable. . . . GLORIA MACKEY was a lucky young lady who could skip periods without getting caught. She secured a music letter through her work in the band. Gloria was always present when a football or basketball game was played. (page twenly-lhree)