Butler High School - Butlerite Yearbook (Butler, MO)

Page 17 text:

' 2 ' iiS,1L TSi ' ' ' ' 'UQ' is 5533 'A Q- ' ' 34-Yi,-i ri: Q4gf -rl Seninrn ' GEORGE HUPP Mike used to be an angel, he says, and we doubt it not. Only one re- striction to the statement-we think his wings were artistic, perh-aps burnt leather. Mike always was ar- tistic, for he even draws his breath and flies. T-HELMA DEBOVV All of us know her of old. If you don't know her, take a peep into the Kandy Kitchen any Sunday or most any afternoon. If she isnft there with Helen Thomas, she will be with- don't know his name. A - ROBERT VVOLFE Bob has m-ade his mark in the world. For carrying ashes he has no equal. Wonder if he intends to make that his profession? Quite a domestic child. A EDNA ODNEAL A Spruce girl, once on a time. She now spends her hours over lesson plans. Think maybe sheill teach, some of these days. Don't make her angry, or-! Ouch! 'PEARLE FRENCH Pearle is a gem, little, of course, but worthy. We don't know any- thing of her history, but it is ru- mored that she wrote shorthand at the tender age of two years. So en- couraged, she intends it to be her life- work. A Eleven

Page 16 text:

l i Cll Sveninrn Llflll.-X KITVH EY Lcla is a native of Appleton City, where she was tamed until she was permitted to enter B. H. S. as a Junior. So rapidly have honors been heaped upon her that she is now pres- ident of the class of 'l7. We hope she recovers from this last affliction. KATHIIIGICN l'Hl'lH'H Kathleen was in a serious position recently. She told us that a certain young man's mustache almost tickled her to death. ' Our joy at her escape from death-and the young man-is boundless. IPIIANVIS K. GODHIN Kewpie dropped into B. H. S. from Urich last year. So greatly were we astonished that we permitted him to become one of the Butlerite staff without protest. This year he was made Business Manager. He has also won glory as a B. H. S. debater. He yies with the stars for brilliancy. FANNIE SICLLS C'leora was formerly a normal girl, but in her fourth year of high school she was attacked severely by heart disease. Some say it was in- duced by worry over how to become business manager of a Business Man- ager, but no one is certain. KATIE HARP Katie Harp hailed from Oklahoma, but is a full-fledged Butlerite now. Her career needs no description, as it can be summed up in one huge E.

Page 18 text:

Twcl ve 53-ventura lil'NA KIGNNICY She strayed in from Cass County, and no one drove her off. In a de- lirious spell, the school let her be- come Iflditor-in-Chief. Since then the doors have been made larger in order that her head might' come in without discomfort. It may be men- tioned that her feet are correspond- inarly as large as her head, too. JOH fi DYKMA N Jawn was a native of Amoret until he found Butler. We can say little ot him except that he's here, and that we expect him to be a clerk in a bank soon, though it may be only a clay bank. J l'.-K X IT.-1 HOLLOXVAY Nita bears the distinct stamp of Butler. Her nature is wonderful, partakina particularly of the quali- ties of cayenne pepper. She may do something great, if we are ever able to aet a basketball out of her hands lon: enough to give her a chance. FR.-1 N li YORIS Frank has always been reticent when questioned as to his past, so we can only conjecture as to his fu- ture. We feel that his start in the B. H. S. Carnival entitles him to be- come a barker in a side-show-or else he may make sausage for a liv- ing. AGNES BLAFK Blackie is black in name only. She came into our class quietly and has remained as quiet ever since. Her reserve is as great as Cannie's ver- bosity. That is saying something. . .. . . - I