Butler High School - Butlerite Yearbook (Butler, MO)

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' 'TFT t . - ff -'T-' H-' 1' I-1.-. ---c -ww.-..----1-nt as . .- . .,.,.., ,, ., - ' ' X - -- '- .- I -' f 'f - 1 - 'F' --r2f -- r'- f'-'z- 1 rf-:wi-e--w-- V- .. -, .,. ,,, l ORCHESTRA Left to right, Top Row-joshua Beach, Fred Zimmer, Elmer Hardinger, Jimmie Tilsley, Dow Chenoweth. Middle Row-Boyd Guyton, Horace Allen, Reynold Griffith, Carroll Zwahlen, Harold Lane. ' Bottom Row-Vergil Ellington, Charles Pollard, Clyde White, Nell Adams, Nler- lin Fields, Lee Mooney. Hiuair in El. TH. Sv. This department of B. H. S. is one that is very important. Our representatives are both seen and heard. In fact, the music classes this year are inclined to be a rather noisy bunch, It is no wonder, however, for their competent little teacher, Miss Adams, although she is not very fierce, would very much rather that Every one sing, please. She is very accommodating, however, for if some one just can't sing but will try as faithfully as possible, Miss Adams will do her part. The music department does not consist solely of the music classes. We have organized from the student body a chorus which meets once a week for practice, also a mixed quartette, and orchestra. In chorus practice songs such as Home to Our Mountains from Il Trovatore, and Hail to the Heroes from Aida. At chorus practice we learn songs from our chapel books and then are able to lead, when they are sung in chapel. The quartette has entertained us in chapel with Farewell, Summer, which we enjoyed very much. The quartette also sang once at the Citizens-Teachers meeting. These students have received their training in the music department of B. H. S. and we think it speaks well for the efficiency of the department. Our orchestra has been one of the most important organizations in school. It has entertained us in chapel, Citizen-Teachers meetings, church, and many other places. This orchestra work has provided practice for a great many boys who could not have had such good practice elsewhere. Of late, since the people have become particularly patriotic, the pupils in the study halls-have been thrilled with the beautiful strains of The Star Spangled Ban- ner, coming from the music room. We are really learning our national hymn and if the music classes succeed in making us entirely familiar with it, they have done our portion of the young people of the country a great amount of good. In fact, we are enthusiastic about the whole music department of B. H. S. and we feel that school would be very dull and uninteresting if we tried to get along without it. Fifty-four

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4,-...A ,- ,-- ,- .1 .f.e.,A.-.. .1.....a,Q- .7..,'.fQ.-,..J.-.,g.g4.+.-,...vp.14.-e.w9--.-.s.u-.: -...-.3.gx-- ..-..f.,.,...,..a. .s-xfj-w '3a ' 'a' v--'-i-T- - --M 1+- ' 2- B ' ' 1 r ' ' ' Elhv Evhatv Glluh nf Q. li. Sf Qlnniinurh , should exempt its coastwise shipping from Panama Canal tolls. As our club belongs to the State Debate League, we have secured the use of material on these questions from the Missouri Travelling Library at Columbia. So that some members of the club, besides the regular team, might receive the benefit of debating with persons other than their fellow club members, a debate was arranged with Tripp School, south of town. At that debate Clyde Borland, Eugene Hartrick, Charles Kiersey, and Carrie Harper represented the club and defended the negative side of the Philippine question, winning the decision of the judges. In conclusion, let it be said in all honesty, that no student who works enthusias- tically in the club can be sorry that he belongs to such an organization, for its bene- fits cannot be over-estimated. KATIE HARP, '17, s. E. GIBSON, coach Fifty-three , , , .,,. --,,:.,., ,,.,g.,g, W.-, 3-as-eva.:-,-'fren-sas-ina'

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A-1:0 'QQL - rf , H -Y-5-21-5-.efgf,H-5?,ga1...,,..5+?.f........1.ef......,.,.........,...-.......,..a.-X f,....,:. - ,, e A v P, . .B - --- f ' - 7 - , '- 1 .- L 'A '. i 1 Z T. 'Y f: : 1. It 2. .1 '-. - 1 f1f'1?' -. 7-?2r. :'.-.1 ':-.....:-re-rs:-. :'::i-.er-si-5-E-:--2-,-1-ess 7 KDEUTSCHER VEREIN P' Left to right, First Row-Lola Smith, Walter Williams, Freda Willard, Kathleen Wayland, Agnes Black, Dennis Swartz, Katie Harp, Leatha Baird. Second Row-john Funk, .Alma Kelley, Edna Brannock, Marguerite Lane, , Charles Pollard, Miss Rice, Clyde Wilcox, Nora Mullin, Harvey Hensley, ' Fern Harper, Harold Lane. 1 Third Row-Homer Martz, Leslie Duvall, David Thompson, Helen Thomas, Ves- ter Huddleston, Kathleen Church, Russell Rosier, Marie Garrett, I Johnnie Dykman, Josephine ,Voris, Norton Seelinger. Not in picture-Juanita Holloway, Mabel Clark, Helen Campbell, Edith Soder- strom. F Bvniarhrr Hvrvin l The first German club of Butler High School was organized this year, under Miss Rice's supervision. The club was organized and the officers elected the first week of February, 1917. The name, Deutscher Verein, was adopted for the club. The of- ficers of the club are: John Dykman, president: Juanita Holloway, vice-presidentg Katie Harp, reporter, and Charles Pollard, secretary and treasurer. The lirst 'meeting of Deutscher Verein was held February 9, 1917. The pro- gram at this meeting consisted of the adoption of the Constitution,'several songs by the club, a paper, duet, games and refreshments. A This meeting, as well as the follow- ing ones, was held in B. H. S. study-hall. The meetings -are held every two weeks on Tuesday night. The program at these meetings commences at 7:30 o'clock and lasts. until 9 o'c1ock. Visitorstare al- lowed on certain evenings. The purpose of Deutscher Verein is to give the pupils better understanding of the German language As only German is spoken at the a . . . meetings of the club, the members become more adept in speakingand understanding German. Membership 1n the club is easily obtained, as the only quali cation or admittance is a fair knowledge of German. Enough German ma.y be learned in one year's study in any high school to admit one to the club. Each member is assessed five cents for every meeting, whether he be present- or . R. not. The members' dues buy refreshments and the necessities of the club. Miss ice, guardian is present at all our meetings. When Miss Rice was sick with scarlet fever 5 we had no meeting and our dues went for flowers for her. Toward the end of the year Deutscher Verein gave a German play. Any one who would come was welcome. Town PC0919 and DUDUS W110 didI1't b010I1g 'CO the club were invited. The members of Deutscher Verein voted to get pins. Nogv one gan tell a D .t h V ' because of his or her neat red, white and lack eutscher eu Sc gr eremer CHARLES POLLARD, '19. Verein pin. Fifty-five