Butler High School - Butlerite Yearbook (Butler, MO)

Page 13 text:

-- A- as 1 1 -- fe-'H-Sw -Q' if- 'ff' - ,,'-si:-S-P:?::':. -:rf r-ss--:nee er:-:':r-:rs--as erifsvt-291-a-re-2--use -i-5-?:,.!'?:5-1:i?: 2:-s-r gg re -:f- :aj :-rg 5 if Iliarultg DORA B. SMITH, Pd. M. EDNA HAYS, A- B. E Teacher Training and Algebra. . C0mmSI'Ci2l1- i C0'me ngt Within the measure HA little chimney and hS3t6d hot of my wrath, Q in a moment. g WHEN WE KNOW THEM .Miss Smith when she says influenZy. Mr. Gorrell when hensays cute, 'Miss Fenton when her diamonds flash. Miss Hays when her temper blazes. Mr. Gibson when he blushes. D Mr. Henderson when he calls some pupil down. Q Miss Adams when she climbs upon a chair to get a dish from the cupboard Miss Rice when she falls into the paint. . A Miss Ficklin when she forgets the rules of Grammar. Miss Chastain when we hear significance A questions. Seven i

Page 12 text:

MAUDE FICKLIN, A. B. Mathematics. She will be talking as they say, when the age is in and the wit is out. - r . HELEN CHASTAIN, A. B., B. S. in Ed. History. A countenance in which did meet sweet records, promises as sweetf' Six Ellnrultg BURNEY RICE, A. B. Latin and German. Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire. NELL ADAMS, A. B. Music and Art. And tho' she is little, she is fierce.

Page 14 text:

Q , .,.,,-Q-.,-..---, , L,-,, ,.i ,,,,. .- ,,,,....-v.tw,v- ...-..,-1.1,-...f .....-t . 4 QBIII' Flirivnh B. l-I. S. willingly pays tribute to one of its best-loved, most faithful friends. P. A. Orear. When we are in trouble, we know where to go for aid, for from Pres it comes as unfailingly as one can wish. If we don't know what time it is. he informs us willingly. When our books are lost, he can usually tell us where to look for them. If we get lonely for a scolding, he has one on tap for us with little urging. Class days would be strange without him to help decorate, darken rooms and lock doors to keep marauders from other classes from destroying the fruits of our toil. When a pin or hairpin is wanted, he has it. Our frosted toes are soothed on winter days when he shows us just where we may best get them warm. When a French heel suddenly gave way and precipitated the Editor-in- Chief down the stairway, to whom did she go for help? Of course it was Pres. who mended the shoe heel and sent her on her way rejoicing. If we absolutely must relieve our feelings as to the state of our affairs, or the affairs of another, we know who is the ready listener. Keeping in mind all these things, is it any wonder that the pupils of B. H. S. go to him for counsel as well as for comfort? We feel not, and for this reason proudly call Preston A. Orear Our Friend. Eight