Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1921 volume:

MEMORIES” 1021 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL PREFACE The purpose of this book is to give our friends an idea—we hope a pleasing one—of Butler High School and especially of the Class of The book is experimental but, in view of the fact that last year’s 1 ropaeum was not as great a success as expected we decided to pub- lish something along different lines, although retaining the old ideas. SENIORS. DEDICATION “To our fathers and mothers.” A. S. POWERS Secretary NY. SCOTT FORNEY Ashley High School 190:1. Indiana State Normal (Sen- ior standing) 1904-1908. Indiana University A. B. de- gree 1913. Experience Rural school 1903-1904. Ashley Grammar depart- ment 1904-1908. Philippines 1908-1911. Supt of Ashley Schools 1913- 1918. Supt. of Waterloo schools, 1918-1920. Supt of ButUr schools 1920- 1921. R. L. RAKESTRAW Principal Graduated from the High School, Auburn, Ind.. 1907. Taught in Indiana District Schools 1907-1909. Receiv- ed the A. B. degree from I)e Pauw University, Greeneas- tle, Ind.. 1913. Prin. of High School at Howe, Ind., 1913- 1915. Prin. of High School at LaGrange, Ind.. 1915- 1918. Taught as substitute teacher in the Butler Graded School Feb. 1919 to close of the school term. Principal B. H. S. 1919-1921. NOLA BUTLER GREEN Graduate Angola H. S. 1899. University of Nebraska, 1900-’02. University of Illinois, 1902- ’03. CLARENCE GREEN Graduate Lawrenceville, 111., II. S. Student one year at Vincen- nes University. Graduate University of Il- linois 1903 with A. B. de- gree. ETHEL MAE ROSS Graduate Arcadia II. S. 1912 Class A and B teachers train- ing at Marion Normal Col- lege 1912-13. Taught at Arcadia 1912-15. Taught at Nobles ville 1915- 17. A. B. degree from Indiana University 1920. Post graduate course in Col- umbia University, N. Y., Summer 1920. ALVIN T. ALMER Graduate 01 Johnson H. S., St. Paul, Minn. Graduate of Augustana Col- lege, Rock Island, 111., 1920 with A. B. degree. IRMA LUC1LE SHIRLEY Graduate of Lima II. S. 1919 Class A teachers training certificate at Tri State College 1919. B. C. S. degree from T. S. C. 1920. DORIS A LALLEY Graduate of Portland II. S. 1916. Supervisors Course DePauw 1917-18. Supr. of Music and Art, Warren. Ind. 1918-19. Supr of Music and Art, Lib- erty Centre, 1919-20. Supr of Music and Art. But- ler 1920-21. Summer School, Lake For- est, 111. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of 1917. forty-three timid lads and lasses entered tiie portals of B. H. S. They elected the following officers.: Millard Tyson. Pres.: Ralph Kepler, Sec. and Troas., and everything was pro- ceeding excellently when a dark cloud obscured this beautiful sun- rise, viz., our beloved president was killed in a railway accident of November :I0, 1917. Marcel Swift then became president and our first year in High School was uneventful. The next year we came back as Sophomores and began to get our reputation as the best class in school. After the Christmas vacation we took up Geometry and the lavish use of “midnight oil” began. Last year we became the Jolly Juniors filled with rosy plans for the future. “We had lots of fun And studied some.” This year, the fourth and last year of our II. S. life, we came with resolutions of good in our hearts which soon (1 am sorry to say) left us entirely. The Juniors and even the teachers, we understand, have said some very hard things about us. But, in spite of all that we have had a class party, a class play, a lyceum course and publish- ed this book and hope and believe (even against common sense) that we are all going to graduate. When commencement comes we, 1 am sure, will bid farewell to Butler High with true regret and yet with the sanguine hope of youth in our forthcoming struggle with the world. MARCHFi C. SWIFT “Mac”—Pres. Class ’21. In our Freshmen year we elected Millard Tyson President. After his death Marcel Swift became President and has continued in this office throughout our High School career. Mac has been very active in II. S. affairs and here are some of the things he did to make this class the best Butler ever graduated: lie was in the Minstrel 3; Orchestra 4: Debate Club 4: Asst. Bus. Mgr. “Memories”; Basket Ball J, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4. Mr. Swift is a holder of the Carnegie medal. TIIELMA STURGIS “Sturgy” “Smile, smile, smile.” Operetta 2; B. H. S. 2, 3. 4. glenn McClellan “Mac” Anywhere, everywhere and nowhere! 'iee Pres. Debate Club 4; Senior Play 4; B. B. 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-chief Memor- ies; B. II. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ERMA HORN “Peggy” “Handy Andy’s Mandy.” Minstrel 3; Dramatic Club 4; Sec of Class 4; Operetta 4; Class play 4; Bus. Man- ager 1 Memories; ” B. H. S. 3 and 4. RALPH KEPLER “Kep” “I’d die for a girl.” See. and Treas. 2 and 3: Sec. 4: Pres. Tennis Ass’n 4; B. B. 3; B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. OPAL SHUMAKER “Pill” “Slave support me.” B. B. 1, 2; Latin Club 1; Play 1; Minstrel 3; Senior Play 4; Pres. Dramatic Club 4; B. II. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. WALDO ANTHONY “Doc” Waiting for the Blue Laws. Minstrel 3; Senior Class Play 4; Debate Club 4; B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE MASON “Mason” “It takes diplomacy to han- dle men.” Play 1; Minstrel 3; Senior Play 4; B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Dramatic Club 4 VEDA ZEXTZ “Vede” “I’m so lonesome.” Operetta 2; Class Play 4; B. H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4. BRUCE BLAIR “Boob” Small, but Oh Boy!! Latin Club 1; Minstrel 3; Debate Club 4; B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. BESSIE .1 INNINGS “Betty” Demureness Personified. Debate Club 4; B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS COOK “Susie” “My all for Shultz.” Senior Play 4; B. H. S. i, 2, 3, 4. GLARE .1 INNINGS “Jinny” Hunting (a) ton. Minstrel 3; Tennis Ass’n 4: Debate Club 4; Baseball 4; B. II. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ATLANTA SHOWALTER “Lanta” “Men have died for me ” LAURA SMITH “Smithy.” Oh you saccharin! Latin Club 1; Operetta 2, Senior Class Play 4: B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH SHULTZ “Bud” “Come easy, go easy.” Minstrel 3; Pres. Debate So- ciety, Baseball, Senior Play 4; Joke Editor of “Memories;” B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN HARDING “Lecky” Tinny (Till we Meet Again.) Play 1: Latin Club 1; Senior Play 3 and 4; B. II. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ILETA KLINE “Lety” “I’m from Helmet-.” Senior Play 4; B. II. S. 3, 4. f LORRIS HOLL1NGER “Flops” O'Neil the Second. Vice Pres. 1; Minstrel 3; R. R. 4; Debate Club 4; R. 11. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY RLAKKR “Dot” “Back to the farm.” Class Play 4; R. II. S. 1 ,2, 3, 4. ROY HANKEY “Hank” “Chemistry gets my insect.” Minstrel 3; B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY BRYANT “Nan” Ilis name is Chester. Class Play 4; B. II. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BROWN “Har” “Beware the girls!” Vice Pres. 2, 3; Minstrel 3; Yell Leader 4; Debate Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED OBERLIN “Moonie” “I’m young, black and no one loves me.” Play 1; Latin Club 1; Senior Plays 3, 4; B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. DE SEWELL “Deb” “O! U! Baskets!” B. B. 3, 4; B. II. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ERANCENA LOWE “Frincy” He comes from far away. Latin Club 1; Operetta 2; B. B. 3, 4; Class play 4; B. II. S.l, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR PROPHECY Name Rechristened Failing Ambition Will probably be Gladys Cook Good Continually Ralph Shultz To be a Musician “His” Ileta Kline Industrious, Kind Books To be a Success Uncertain Waldo Anthony Working Always To Argue To be Speaker in House A Farmer Lorris Hollingcr Looking Happy Debates A Professional Debator A Senator Ralph Shultz Right Smart Talking To win an argument A Cartoonist Laura Smith Loyal Student Giggling To go to College A music teacher Helen Harding Has (a) Heart Heart Failing To be useful Home—r’s Mildred Oberlin Most Obstinate Quarreling To be physical directress A Lawyer’s wife Francena Lowe Forever Learning Blushing To teach Music Married Veda Zentz Very Zealous Whispering To be a school teacher Somebody’s wife Dorothy Blaker Diminished Breadth Coining early Unknown A farmerette Ralph Kepler Reliable Kidder Big Feet To get a girl A bachelor Bruce Blair Born Bright Eats To be shorthand expert A barber Marcel Swift Mostly Smiles The Girls To be a millionaire A Basket Ball Coach Atlanta Showalter Always Studious Studying To be a school “mam” A milliner John Brown Jolly Bluffer Politics To be editor N Y Times A reporter Erma Horn Ever Helpful Hello! Number? To be a designer A Prima Donna Opal Shumaker Obedient, Sincere Dignity To study art A Stenographer SKNIOU PROPIIKCV CONTIM-KD Name Rechristened Failing Ambition Will probably be Cjy Hankey Reliable, Honest Being Tardy To be a see. Paderewski A composer Nancy Bryant Not Bold Evening Walks To be pleasant A trained nurse Bessie Jilinings Best Judgment Working To be a College Dean A missionary Thelma Sturgis Thinks Seriously Oxfords To get thru High School A school teacher Louise Mason Likes Mirth Chewing Gum To cause a sensation A Diplomat Glenn McClellan Good Man Bashfulness. To be a lawyer A Success De Sewell Diligent Student Basket Ball Pres, of N Y C Railroad A prize fighter Clare Jinnings Cold Justice His Disposition To be scientiae farmer A philosopher “MEMORIES’’ EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief......... Ass’t Editor-in-Chief .. Business Manager........ Ass’t Business Manager Joke Editor............. Athletic Editors........ .........Glen McClellan ............John Brown ..............Erma Horn ...........Marcel Swift ............Ralph Shultz Louise Mason, l)e Sewell JUNIOR CLASS Upper row left to right: H. Packer, I). Aldrich, L. Steckley, G. Anthony, F. Tomlinson, C. Platt, Mr. Green, E. Vernier, L. Shumaker, E. Mullet, R, Eakright, V. Hathaway, D. Showalter. Lower row: 1). Jennings, R. Capp, D. Tyson, B. Phelps, T. Chubb, E. Kuss, R. Woods, N. Lawson, L. Brown, L. Johnson, M. Graff. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY September 8, 1918 thirty-one innocent but observant boys and girls stepped upon the Freshman round of tlie “green and gold” ladder which ends at tlie gateway to the world of toil and fame. We entered into social activities for being told that first impres- sions are lasting (especially when these fall upon the faculty) we decided to devote our time to our studies and thereby obey the sum- mons to classes with a countenance minus the frown so correctly in- terpreted by the teachers. When we, alert and active, ascended the second round of the B. H. S. ladder, we extended a helping hand to those following in our path and waited until our third year (the present year) to begin our activities. This year our social activities have fully atoned for those in which we did not participate the first two years. We have published the B. II. S. newspaper “The Fortnight;” on St. Valentine’s eve we gave a masquerade party for our fellow stu- dents and in the carnival we took an active part. We hope to reach the top of the ladder fully prepared to meet the “ups and downs” of life. EDITORIAL STAFF OF FORTNIGHT Left 1 o right, upper row: Vi;gil Hathaway. Leo Shumaker, El- mon Vernier, Clark Platt. Dorothy Tyson. Rudolph Kuss. Lower row: Marjorie Graff, Lorna Johnson, Ruth Capp. Nacmi Lawson, Louise Brown. SOPHOMORE CLASS Upper row, left to right: G. Keller. Miss Ross, 11. Campbell, A. Hiatt, D. Daniels, G. Ocker, W. Henricks, J. Raney, W. Snyder, W. Diehl, C. Gould, B. Spake, B. Swineheart. Lower row: D. Campbell, 0. Linn, T. Sechler, Z. Smith, M. Steckley, E. Beard, L. Stroh, II. Searfoss, M. Wiley, C. Kaiser, A. Wyncoop. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 8, 1919, forty-three Freshmen entered high school life at Butler. We, for we admit we were those Freshmen, learned that four subjects, which were thought especially useful in sharpen- ing our wits, were required of us. We elected the following officers: Homer Campbell, Pres.; Lin- oel.Devore, Vice Pres., and Wilbur Raney, Sec. and Treas. Blue and black were chosen as our class colors and “Every kick is a boost’ as our motto. Each class was expected to entertain the High School some time during the year. Our turn came April first. This was selected as be- ing especially appropriate for Freshmen, but we gave them a program that even the Seniors admitted was “good.” Upon entering school in the fall of 1920 we returned and elected new officers and due to a general dislike for blue and black, changed our colors to crimson and cream. Soon after the examinations in which we came out better than the other classes, our president, Miss Clay moved to her new home in Ft. Wayne and Zona Smith succeeded her. The Juniors, Seniors and even the Freshmen (as if they knew) say we are a dead class. Our share in the Carnival certainly demon- strated the fact that we are not. The truth is we are wonderfully alive and because of this the Class of ”23 will always praise their Alma Mater and make the song true, which says: “With a courage never daunted Dear old Butler, we’re all for you.” FRESHMAN CLASS Upper row, left to right: E. McDonald, R. Miller, J. father, F. McDonald, C. Schram, R. (Jovier, R. Winters, V. Leason, M. Smurr, A. Oberlin, L. Green, M. Kuss, S. Capp, M. Keller. Middle row: F. Houser, L. Teutsch, E Herr, D. Ocker, D. Sucher, E. Powers, I. McClellan, II. McClellan, P. Wagner, H. Funk, R. Rudd, J. Grindle, E. Cherry. Bottom row. R. Sturgis, K. Gather, Q. Blair, Miss Shirley, Miss Lalley, D. Haverstock, R. Haverstock, F. Houser, P. Oberlin, A. Cook, C. Gehring, W. Baker, G. Mullctt, A. Jenks. HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS We started out, I well may say, With hopes of being very gay All thru the year. Must I relate The cruel deeds of mortal fate? • We found the work we had to tend Stood by us like a trusty friend. At last too harsh the rule did seem, And all of us began to dream Of having one good time for once, For teacher, pupil, pet and dunce— The good time came, you know, but then We had to stop our fun at ten. At last the dreadful mid-year tests So quickly came, we never guessed Our teachers would their hearts disclose And show themselves as mortal foes. Such awful grades did greet our art! Such grades! They nearly broke our heart. A Carnival the High School gave— And we, of course, our skill displayed. And now our Freshman days pass o’er, So next year we must try once more. Ruth Govier. EIGHTH GRADE Back row. H. Moughler. K. Houtz, C. Loomis, C. Ginder, H. Chambers, J. Moore, L. Losure, L. Blaker. Middle row: L. Mavis, D. Konkle, H. Oberlin, E. Bryant, D. Clark, M. Houck, E. Healy, L. Rex, L. Moore, F. Havcrstock, J. Signs, J. Shumaker, M. Tinney, T. Hultz. Sitting: J. Green, V. Camp. A. Wideman, II. Knisely, E. Kester, L. Hewitt, H. Dean, B. Powers. W. Moore, S. J. Aldrich, I). Snyder, R. Tinney, H. Funk, H. Lawson. B. H. S. BASKETBALL COACHES MR. ALMER A. T. Aimer Three years on Augustana College varsity team; B. H. S. Coach '20- ’21. We’re all for Aimer! MR. MOORE J. R. Moore (Jack) Waterloo II. S. B. B. 2, 3, 4; Guard B. B. Waterloo White Stars ’20-’21; B. H. S. Girls Coach ’20-’21. Nine Rahs for Jack! HOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM 1)E SEWELL “Deb” B. B. 3, 4; Forward. Hey De! Keep your mouth open. MARCEL SWIFT “Mac” B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard 1; Guard 2; Forward 3, Cap- tain ; Forward 4, Captain. Yea! Let’s go boys. ELMON VERNIER “Sal” B. B. 2. 3; Center and Guard. Sal, give ’em the old time pep. prank McDonald “Dave” B. B. 1; Guard. Hit ’em in the eye—Dave. glenn McClellan “Mac” B. B. 2. 3, 4; Guard 2; Guard 3 (all star team); Guard and Forward 4. Yea Mac! Show ’em a drib- ble. LORRIS iiollinger “Flops” B. B. 4. Guard. Flops, the old stand by. LOUISE MASON “Mason” B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard, tain 4. Yea Mason! Let’s g' GIRLS’ RASKKTHaLL TEAM MARJORIE GRAFF “Marg” B. B. 1, 2, 3. Forward. That’s the old playing Marg. Cap- a! RUTII CAPP B. B. 2, 3. Forward. Get up, Ruth! FRANCENA LOWE “Frincy” B. 3, 4. Side Center. Stay with her, Frincy. RUTII HA K RIG IIT “Slim” B. B. 3. Jumping Center. Lots of pep, Slim. ELINOR KUSS “Kuss” B. B. 3. Guard. Watch her Kuss. ETHEL HERR “Herr” B. B. 1. Sub. All right, Herr. GIKLS’ SKCONI) B. B. TEAM Left to right: Grayce Keller, Bessie Phelps, Troas Chubb, Hen- rietta Parker. BASKETBALL BOYS Score Date Opponent B.II.S. O.II.S. Nov. 19 Edgerton 17 38 Nov. 24 Ashley 25 15 Dec. 3 Metz 52 2 Dec. 7 Ashley 24 15 Dec. 10 St. Joe 12 15 Dec. 15 Auburn 17 27 Dee- 17 Edgerton 21 11 Dec. 22 Waterloo 30 21 Dec. 29 Alumni 10 22 .Ian, 7 Hudson 15 38 Jan. 14 Garrett 13 21 Jail. 19 Auburn 17 15 Jan. 28 Waterloo 22 34 Feb. 4 S. Milford 31 17 Feb. 11 St. Joe 16 17 Feb. 18 Garrett 52 14 Feb. 22 Flint 15 37 Feb. 25 Hudson 23 22 Mar. 4 Fremont 24 12 Mar. 5 Hudson 17 31 Total Score 453 424 SCHEDULE GIRLS Score Date Opponent B.H.S. O.H.S. Dec. 3 Metz 51 0 Dec. 10 Bryan 15 13 Dee. 15 Auburn 16 36 Dec. 22 Waterloo 11 18 Dec. 29 Alumni 20 6 •Jan 14 Garrett 5 26 Jan. 19 Auburn 23 12 Jan. 28 Waterloo 21 12 Feb. 4 S. Milford 38 7 Feb. 18 Garrett 16 18 232 150 TENNIS ASSOCIATION Back row: A. Hiatt, F. McDonald, L. Hollinger, F. Tomlinson, N. Kepler, K. Shultz. G. McClellan, E. Vernier. Second row: Mr. Moore, I) Konkle, II. Biaker, VV. Hendricks. Al. Tiimey. L. Hiatt, G. Ocker, V. Hathaway, II. Campbell. Third row: VV. Rank. L. Mavis, II Kniscly, L. Losure, B. Powers, I'. Oberliu, II Cole, 'L. Moughler, J. Poffenberger, H. Ol s. K. Houtz, R. Tinney. •). Signs. F. Lowe, C .Jennings. L. Kissinger. R. Rudd. E. I ester. Fourth row: C. Gould. L. Shumaker, R, Sturgis. K. Geiiring, B. Phelps, I). Aldrich, L. Brown. L. Johnson. R. Capp, M. Graf. H. Law- . on, I). Keep. TENNIS CHAMPION Leo Shumaker (Doc). Last fall the students of our High School held a tennis tournament for the first time in the history of the school. Every member of the tennis club being a competitor. Doc and Sturgy won the boys doubles and in the girls doubles Lorna Johnson and Ruth Capp proved themselves superior. Doc won the boys singles and Marjorie Graf the girls singles. Then Marge challenged Doc for the High School Championship and again Doc w..s victorious. DRAMATIC CLUB Standing: W. Snyder, Miss Ross, 0. Shumaker, E. Horn, W. Henricks, I). Showalter, J. Brown, C. Gould, 1). Tyson, M. Graf. R. Capp, B. Spake, Z. Smith, E. Cherry. Seated: O Linn, R. Govier. W. Diehl, I). Campbell, T. Sechler, R. Haverstock. 1). Havertsock, R. Woods, L. Brown, L. Johnson, N. Lawson, L. Stroll, II. Packer. 4 DEBATE CLUB Standing: J. Brown, Mr. Aimer, Mr. Green, C. Jennings, M. Wiley, W. Anthony,H. Funk, E. McDonald. R. Shultz. Seated: M. Swift. B. Blair. C. Platt, L. Shumaker, G. McClellan. L. Hollinger. ORCHESTRA Upper row. left to right: Mr. Lawson, R. Sturgis, L. Shumaker, 1L Knisely, R. Rudd, ( Platt, I). Tyson. Lower row: E. Herr, K. Gehring, E. Vernier, F. Tomlinson, M. Swift, N. Lawson. X Z+0 , r11 «' 1. '' r !•') ' '• • • V '! Cent of Elections. Mr. Green, in Civics: “Conise, what election cost some party one million dollars?” Louise (dreamily): “The cleclion of 1915.” Potatoes! Mr. Green: “Ralph K., what did the English get from the Amer- ican colonies?” Ralph K.: “Tobacco, corn and potatoes.” Mr. Green: “What kind of potatoes?” Ralph K.: “Mashed potatoes.” English IV. Opal S.: “Sidney traveled in France. Italy and Germany. There he got married and died on the battlefield.” Sal, after History exam: “When was the Revolution of 1830?” Death Is Terrible. Wayne, in French: “I don’t know how you pronounce that man’s name.” Mrs. Green : “It doesn’t make much difference, what we want to . know is, what is he going to do?” Wayne: “He isn’t going to do anything, lie’s dead.” One Sunday morning a group of II. S. boys passed Brownie’s and asked for Swifty. John grabbed a Ft. Wayne Distress and waved it frantically exclaiming: “Here’s one without the comic section, you may have it for a nickel.” John, you sure will be a successful salesman. Oh Boys! Mr. Aimer: “Helen, where is Galilee?” Helen: “It’s a river in Europe.” Logical. Henry Funk, in Debate: I sincerely believe in the theory that every tub should stand on its own bottom. Mr. Aimer: “John, what did Wordsworth write!” John: ‘“The Dictionary’ and ‘Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here.’ ” Some Noise! Do you like music? Yep! Then listen to the band on my hat. Oh Waldo! Waldo reading in English : “Mr. Palmer was M. P. for Hath. Mr. Aimer: “Waldo, what does M. P. stand for?” Waldo: “I thought it meant Mister Palmer.” Safety First. Mr. Rakcstraw in Physics: “Bruce, be careful with that beaker, if you break it, it will cost you about eighty cents.” Bruce (hurriedly): “Let’s get a smaller one.” Teachers! 1 Mr. Aimer assigning Senior English: “Take the next forty pages.” John : “Good Heavens man, remember the Golden Rule.” She: “The first time I saw you, you did’t have a shirt on your back.” He: “You shouldn’t have Come into the room without knocking while I was taking a bath.”—Ex. Ain’t It a Fact? The life sentence—“I will.” We Wonder How She Knows. Louise says, “You have to use diplomacy and common sense in handling men.” The Alcoholic Blues. Mr. Green: “Ralph, was you ever in the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky ? ’ ’ Ralph K.: “Yes, I was through it.” Mr. Green: “I’ve noticed that a great many people go to Ky. since prohibition went into effect.” That’s Out. Mr. Aimer: “Marcel, what do we mean by classicism?” Marcel: “Highly flavored literature.” Seniors? We wonder at the Senior scientists, they always take off their glasses before reading any measurements. Some Neck! G. C. reading in Le Petit Journal: “Sequel des empereurs Ro- maiens n’avait pas le nez pointer?” Translating “What Roman em- peror did not have a pointed neck?” (Meaning nose.) It’s So! Mr. Rakestraw says: “Glen, you can’t go to heaven on your wife’s ticket.” Mr. Green: “Thelma, do you wish to read your theme before the class?” Thelma (indignantly): “No mam.” He Knew. Mr. Rakestraw:“Roy, what is an eccentric?” Roy: “It is a wheel with the center on one side of the middle.” for all kin65 of 'IMflh (Class printing JovtWnyne,3n6 mm Cnarampg Company I) c s i 9 x c vs, £n ra u crs, — cEtactrotypers — Jttakcvs 0 rK al -tonc5 an A Xinc (Etchings kin s of ■