Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1923 volume:

©it? ©ropanun ynhlislirit by Sutler, 3n iatta 1 he School Board I. II HIGLEY President ( ' . A. HUSSELMAN Secretary 0. ( ' . WATERMAN Treasurer 1923 Commencement Announcements Junior-Senior Banquet Faculty Reception Baccalaureate Sermon Class Day Exercises Commencement Alumni Banquet Friday evening, May 4 Wednesday evening, May 9 Sunday evening. May 13 Tuesday evening, May 1 5 Thursday evening, May 17 Fridav evening. May 18 ... , Ashley High School L903; In- diana State Normal L904-190S; Indiana University A. B. Degree 1913; Columbia University Sum- mers 1920-1922. Experience: Rural School 1903- 1904; Ashley Graded School L904- 1908 , -Philippines 1908-1911 ; Supt. of Ashley Schools 1913-191S; Supt. f Waterloo Schools L918- 11)20: Supt. of Butler Schools 1920-1923. V. SCOTT FORNEY MR. M. 0. HAWBAKRR North Manchester Academy 1916 North Manchester College 1920 Principal Tyner High School 1920-92] Principal Butler High School 1921-1923 MISS [RMA L. SHIRLEY ' .nun High School 1919 ' hiss A Teachers Training Certifi- cate Tri Stale College 1919 ' .. S. ( ' . from T. S. ( !. 1920 r. S. ( ' • summers 1921-1922 )omestic Science and Commercial Teacher 1 ' .. IT. S. 1920-1923 Ml; RAY K FLEENOR Salem High School L917 Indiana State Normal 1922 i: II S. 1922-1923 -MISS PAULINE E. LAMMS .Marion High School 1918 Depauw University 1922 Teacher of English B US. 1922 1923 MISS GONDA CARES Angola High School 1918 Tri-State College 1918 Taughl at Hamilton, Intl. 1918- 1920 Depauw University 1920-1921 Dayton Conservatory, Dayton. 0., Summer 1922 B. II. S. 1921-192. ' . Toledo Conservatory 1923 MISS EDITH LEIGH Lake Odessa High School 1915 Albion College 1919 Shelby, Mich.. 1919-1920 ftoync City, Mich.. L920-1922 Teacher of Foreign Language l ' 11. S. 1922-1923 — — -- ■ Annual Staff EDITORIAL STAFF CARTOONISTS Zona Smith . ....Editor-in-Chief j es . se R ane y Marian McLaughli .Maurice Wilev Assistant Editor LITERARY EDITOR Laura Stroll BUSINESS STALL Willis Snyder Bus. Mgr Donna Daniels Assistant ALUMNI EDITOR Richard Dannclls Cir. Mgr. Thelma Sechler ' lark Gould Assistant JOKE EDITORS CALENDAR EDITOR George Ocker [nez McLaughlin Bculah Spake ATHLETIC EDITORS SNAPSHOT EDITORS Albert lliatt Grayce Kellar Wavne Henricks Wilda Dieli ANNUAL STAFF Back row — Wayne Menricks, Tlmlma Sechler, Clark Gould, Jess; Raney, George Ockcr, Maurice Wiley. Second row— Wilda Dieh-1, Laura Stroh, Beulah Spake, Albert Hiatt. Grayee Kellar, Richard Dan- nells. Front row — Donna Daniels. Willis Snyder, Zona Smith, .Marian McLaughlin, Inez McLaughlin. --♦ •-  ♦ ■ ♦■♦  -  ♦♦- - I) WAYNE HENRICKS Henricks B. 11. S. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Tennis Association 2. 3 ; ( ' lass Treasurer 3; Fortnight Staff 3; Class President 4; Treas- Dem. Lit. Soc. 4; Country Boys Con- duet Club 4; Baseball 4; Track 4. Life may have its dull side. But that is not for me. Beeause I see the funny side Just where it ought to be- LAURA A. STROH Lolly 1 ' .. II. S. .1. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Oper- etta 2; Dem. Lit. Soc. 4; Class Secretary 4; Literary Editor Tropaeum 4; Class Play 4: Sal utatorian. The kind of a girl to depend on. The kind of a friend that sticks. .1KSSK RANEY Jetty 1 ' .. II. S- 1. 2. 3. 4; Antonian Lit. Soc. 4: Class Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4; Hi-Y Club 4. ' Now you watch me and I ' ll show vou how to make money. THELMA Y. A. SECHLEE ' ' Ted ' ' B. 11. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 1; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2; Fol- lies 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Plav 4. If I can keep one heart from breaking, I shall not have lived GEORGE R. OCKER Fiz B. H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4; Minstrel 1: Tennis Association 1. 2, 3; Mgr. 3; Class Sec- 2; Fortnight Staff 3; Athletic Play 3; Class Vice Pres. 3 ; Basket Ball 3, 4 ; Annual Staff 4; Sec. Antonian Lit Soc. 4; Class Play 4. Wine, women, and song with special emphasis on the first three- ' BEULAH ( ' . SPAKE Buddy B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Cluli 2; Fortnight Staff 3; Follies 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Antonian Lit Soc. 4; Class Play 4. I just laugh at nothing.  ••• •■■••••■••••  i -•-•-$ s . RICHARD A. DANNELLS Dick ZONA ( ' ■ SMITH Kitty ALBERT R. I II ATT Al B. H. S. 4; Pres- Antoniau Lit. Soc. 4; Circulation Mgr. Tropae- nm 4; Track 4; Operetta 4; Hi-Y Club 4. B. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Class Pres. 2 ; Dramatic Club 2; Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Sec. 3; Vice Pres. Dem- Lit. Soc. 4; Fortnight Staff 3; Editor-in-Chief Tropae- um 4; Class Play 4;Yaledietorian B. H. S- 1. 2. 3, 4; Tennis Asso- ciation 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2, 4; Bas- ket Ball 3, 4; District All-Star Team 4; Annual Staff 4; Antoniau Lit. Soc. 4 ; Vice Pres. 4 ; Track 4 ; Operetta 4: Hi-Y Club 4. Where is the girl I canno quer? con- The good die young. My, I must take care of myself! 3 ' Me thought I heard a voice cry ' Sleep no more ' ! ■ ♦♦♦  « ♦♦ ' ♦ DOROTHY MAE CAMPBELL Dot B- H. S; 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 1: Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 3: Antonian Lit. Soc. 4. From the crown of her head. To the soles of her feet, She is all — giggles. AELO V. WYXKOOP Cornstarch B. II. S. 1, 2. 3, 4; Antonian Lit. Soc. 4; Country Roys ' Conduct Club 4; Keep him a boy as long as you can, Bless him, the dear, little, cute. cunning man, Keep him in dresses and apron and bib. Rock him to sleep in his own lit- tle crib. DONNA ROSE DANIELS ( lindy B. II. S. 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Antonian Lit. Soc. 4; Class Play 4. Tho vanquished she would argue still. MAURICE W. WILEY Bumps ' ' B. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4 : Debating Club 2; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Fortnight Staff 3; Tennis Association 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Dein. Lit. Soc. 4; Class Play 4 ; Hi Y Club 4. Maurice says that the reason we were given two ears and o ' lly one mouth is that we are sup- posed to listen twice as much as we talk. GRAYCE URSULA KELLAR Bobbie ' B. II. S- 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. 2; Basket Ball 2. 3, 4: Athletic Play 3; Glee Club 3; Annual Staff 4: Antonian Lit. Soc. 4. I chatter, chatter as I go. CLARK L. GOULD I rOuld ' .. II. S. 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club Country Boys ' Conduct Club Annual Staff 4; Dem. Lit. Soc. 4. ' ' Never again will I be bashful. ' ' mr iniaatuu ' =f MABEL STECKLY Mavbelle LESTER o. COPELAND Les HILDA SEARPOSS Hida II II. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 1 Dem. Lit ' Sue. 4. [ ' .. II. S. L, 2, 3, 4; Antonian Lit. Sec. 4; Country Boys ' Conduel Club 4; Ili-Y Club 4. I ' . II. S. 1. 2. 3. 4: Antonian Lit. Soc. 4. Sober but not serious. Quiel but not idle. ' ' Talk to mo not about maidens She is gentle in her manner, fair And quiet in her ways There will not any kind compare And by her happy spirit With one I have in view- She ' s brightened up our days. •  ••   ••♦  .« CARL P. KAISER Curb WILDA . J. DEIHL Wildv WILLIS A. SNYDER Snvde B. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 1 Dem. Lit. Soc. 4; Country Boys Conduct Club 4 ; Class Play 4. Whal can be (loin- tomorrow Should never be done to-day Living by this old motto lie finds life carefree and aav. B. II. S. 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic B. II. S. 1. 2, 3, 4 : Fortnight Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4: Antonian Staff 3; Annual Staff 4: Dem. Lit. I lit Soc- 4; Annual Staff 4; (lass Soc. 4; Discussion League 4: Plav 4. Track 4: Baseball 4: Class Plav 4. Pull of fancy— lull of folly, Lull of jollity and fun. All mvji men are dead. And I ' m not feeling well. ci.Ass OPPICEES Wayne llenrieks President Albert Hiatt Vice president Laura stroll Secretary Jesse Raney Treasurer CLASS COLORS Steel gray and old rose CLASS FLOWER Pink tea Rose CLASS MOTTO Go upward, not downward; Go forward not backward. Senior Class Hislory ON September P. L919, forty-three Freshmen entered at the portals of B. II. S. for the first time. After the usual confusion Ave elected the following ' officers: Pres. Homer Campbell; vice Pros. Lionel Devore; Sec. and Treas, Wilbur Raney. Blue and Black were chosen as class colors ami to match that. Every kick is a Boost was chosen as iiur motto. Upon entering school in the fall of ' 20 we elected new of- ficers. At the end of the first semester, however, our class president, Miss Clay moved to Ft. Wayne and the vice presi- dent. Zona Smith succeeded her- Our Junior year was more peppy than ever. We met at a class meeting and elected various officers. Pres. Maurice Wiley; V ice-President. Zona Smith; Secretary and Treasurer. Wayne Hendricks. The tea rose was chosen as the class tlower. This year was occasioned by several social events. The Junior-Senior Banquet was one of the best ever given by a class and a decided success. Even the august . dignified Seniors congratulated us on its success. In the fall of ' 22 we cached that exalted stage that few attain— Seniors! We vowed to make it the best class that has ever graduatcl from I ' .. II. S. The first thing to consider was the election of officers, and in a class meeting we elected the following ones: Wayne Hendricks, President; Allien lliatt. Vice-President; Laura Stroh. Secretary; Jesse Kaney, Treasurer. We then ' jui busy on the annual for ' 23- We have been working very hard on this and are trying to make it one of the best ever. There was the usual busy time of selecting commencement invitations, name cards, and taking pictures and the worst job of all. scraping together the necessary cash . l ' .v the lime ymi lead this we will probably 110 longer be members of B. II. S. but members of its alumni: and the Junior class will take our place and each class move up the ladder a notch higher. So the world sues ' Wilev, ' 2:!. OUR SENIORS Name Be christened Failing Bashfulness Ambition Shorthand Expert Will Probably Be Jesse Jess A Cartoonist Laura Lolly Freckles A Prima Donna A Composer Ceorge I ' hixz .Most Everything Has none A pour Hsh Thelma Ted ( ' hewing gum To be a Carpenter Jlilking cows Beulah Buddie Jiggling Section ' ' Boss ' ' His Donna 1 )onnie Self-confidence A movie actress A saleswoman Dorothy Dol i iabbing A millionaire ' s wife A missionary ' s wife Ira yee Bobbie Slang Unknown An old maid Mabel Steek ( (besity Ti have a bean A toe-dancer Hilda Flossie Being tardy To be a stenographer Married Willis Snyde Modesty To be Harding ' s cabinet safe blower Wayne 1 [cndricks Big Keel Larry Semon II Hair dresser Richard Dick Hirls To be a flirt A bachelor Clark Gould Awkwardness To be a band leader A barber -Maurice Wiley Hair Rudolph Valentino 11 A hobo Carl Corb Hair-oil I (ill grow his new suit A bootblack Lester Pat Hats To be slim A Senator Albert Al Sleep-walking 1 lave a soft job Taxi cab driver Wilda Willie Has none To cause a sensation A nurse Arlo 1 ' ornsl , ' iivh Curly hair Lion tamer P. 11. S. janitor Zona Sis In Eng. Hist, and Physics Slide thru 11. S. Expelled Senior Class Inventory I Reading — A-1 . 2. Spelling — Grade C — Nol much used — Ten years 3. Grammar — Uncertain — Lef ' 1 to tin public discrimination — seldom off i lie shelf — Eighl years- 4. Arithmetic — Averages well— Eight years. 5. Geography — International Well liked in spots — Eight years. 6 Writing — Readable ■ ' M — bul considerably handled — Twelve years- 7. American History — Unequalled— Neither soiled nor spot- ted — Six years. 8. Drawing — Indistinguishable, nol marked— Irregular. !). Civil Government— High grade — Three years. 10. Geometrv — Useless, but complete — Two years. 11. Algebra (1. E. D. — Three years- 12. Aneient History— Soiled and blood-stained— Ou1 of date — ( hie year. 1 1 - 1 • ; 1 1 un — .M ixed — Seven years. 14. English — Considerably adulterated with modern slang — IS. 19 our vears Nol lo In- taken seriously — Cut ranslateil- oniposition Nol • ' our years. ,atin Head bul still nol sleeping nor conducive to sleep n others — Two years. eportmen1 -A-l— Q. E. D. (ookkecping — Mie year — Uadlv used and all in pieces. mi perfect. iotanv- 1 year— 0. lv. if we get through. •  •••• • ■ •• Senior Class Prophecy of 1923 YKAKS had rolled past. Long ' , tiresome, yet blissful years- Blissful bi-caiisc they were unscathed by any matri- monial difficulties. After graduating ' from [ ' .. H. S. with that Long-to-be- i riiii-inlii-ri-d class of 1923, I bad taken up my life work, work which had appealed to me above everything else since my C-hildhood, that of a salesman. I secured a position with a phonograph company, my branch office being located in a small city in Ohio. The com- pany always made special efforts to sell to mutes as they were lest apt lo lie critical if in any case an instrument should go wrong. After twenty years of wildly swinging my bauds and nodding my head in a mad endeavor to convince them of the necessity of my wares. I greatly felt the need of an ex- tended vacation. Packing my few personal belonging I set out. My first slop was in Toledo. There my attention was drawn to great signs announcing that M. Wiley, the great tenor, was to sing in a prominent theater, that evening- The announcement tilled me with wonder. Could it possibly be .Maurice Wiley, the same little blue eyed lad I bad known in my High School days? My curiosity aroused, I resolved to hear him, and was very much surprised and also pleased to find that it was the same old Maurice. After the entertainment I managed a meeting with .Mr. Wiley, and after an exchange of greetings he suggested thai I spend the night with him at bis hotel. Maurice said be also felt the need of a rest and accordingly we decided to sojourn together. We formed no definite plans as to when- we should go, only that we stop at Butler and visit the old haunts once more. Maurice bad a few business matters to attend to be- fore leaving, which made it impossible for us to start before the following afternoon. We lunched the next day in a small restaurant near tin- depot. As a waitress approached, something about her seem- ed to recall an old friend. As she came nearer. I recognized her as Donna Daniels, one of my old class mates. While yet in High School, Donna was forever throwing boquets and she informed us that she just hail to throw something, so she had chosen as her means of livlihood, that of slinging hash. After wishing her the best of luck we purchased our tickets to Butler and soon were rolling along toward the village. We were idly talking over t lie past when we were interrupted by a gruff voice- Tickets please ' , was the curt message. As lie walked on down the ear. Maurice said to me, Doesn ' t he remind you some of Albert Hiatt ? When he came back and we could get a better view of him we were certain that it could be no other. Although grown rather corpulent and perhaps a bit bald, he was the same old AT ' and we enjoyed our meeting with him very much. We arrived in Butler in good time and were somewhat surprised to find that it had grown to be quite a fair sized city. We hailed a taxi and climbing we were greeted by that once familiar smile — Oh yes! That of Wayne Henricks. Wayne insisted that we take the evening meal with him. We enjoyed the meal very much, also and were glad to meet his wife who was no other than Thelma Sechler, for whom we remembered Wayne had always had a superfluous amount of affection. The next day we decided to visit tin- lliu.li School. We found it to be considerably larger than the last time we had seen it. We entered the building and made our way to the Superintendent ' s office and were about to enter. — Could it be possible ? was the thought that came to my mind. The same question seemed to trouble Mjaurice. Vet it was all too true- There sat an old classmate, Jesse Itanev, now risen to the dignified position of superintendent of ISutler High. We had a long talk with .lesse and he informed us that other of our classmates now held positions of honor in the old school. Zona Smith, he told us. was teaching Senior Knglish. and nut wanting to slip us a bit of flattery, but that she had been unsuccessful in finding a class as dignified, brilliant, and capable as that of ' 23. Grayce Keller was the girls ' athletic coach, while Richard Dannells was the boys ' Physical Di- rector. The next day was circus day in liutler. It had been many moons since 1 had last attended a circus and so by mutual agreement Maurice and I decided to stay over and see it. As we approached the show grounds we heard all the sounds familiar to a circus, but one man ' s voice could lie heard above all the din and clatter. He ' s the only one in captivity, folks. th crying. Who could this man be who had such a voici who was willing to use it. ' When we drew nearer w ognized him as Willis Snyder of the class of ' 2:!. We entered tin- Big Tent and found the performance already under way. We were especially interested in the trapese performances. Why shouldn ' t we be. 1 Members of our own class in High School were among them. There were Laura Stroh and Hilda Searfoss decked out in tights, swing- ing lightly to and fro with the utmost ease and skill- Next to appear before our wondering gaze was the snake charmer. We made our way to a long line of tents which voice was and ree- constituted the side show. We entered a large tenl and there she was before us in all her mystic glory, her blue ryes seem- ing to dance with pleasure as she cari ' essed the horrid rep- tiles. Upon closer observation we were amazed to find oul that ii was I ■ i j I .- 1 } i Spake another oi f our happy class- mates. The next tenl we entered was thai of the ever present KAT LAI Y whom we Found I be aunt her old acquaintance, Mabel Steckley. Leaving this tenl our attention was drawn to large pictures advertising, Smiles runny Features, the Happiesl .Man in the World. Surely this man is worth seeing, we argued. We entered and the sight before us nearly knock- ed us cold. There seated upon a huge throne, the entire of which was upholstered with Peacock feathers, sat Arlo Wyn- koop wealing his never-to-be-forgotten smile, which quite Frequently, you will recall, was widened into s pronounced grin. Maurice broughl lo mv memory the Faei that Arlo was the only one who could smile when it was announced that we were in have a Chemistry test. Perhaps this Fact had been a valuable asset to Idm in acquiring such a title. The remainder of the circus proved uneventful in thai we saw mi one else thai we knew. Having been so Fortunate in seeing sii many of our old classmates, our interest was aroused to inquir concerning the rest of them- Carl Kaiser, we were informed, had taken up mechanical engineering and had been very successful, now being Foreman in a large aeroplane Factory. ( ' lark Gould was living on a Farm in NTorth Dakota, and the lasl report was that his wheat was doing fine. Wilda Diehl had been quite successful as a .saleslady in ' lie ready-to-wear department in a large retail store in the I ' iasi. making Frequent trips to Paris where she was a marvel a; selecting tin- newest and best the Fashion city could produce. Lester ( ' opeland had chosen Missouri as his home, where, wilh his faithful mule and his corn cob pipe, life was jusi one grand dream and pipeful alter another. Dorothy Campbell had married a minister and had be- come a valuable partner in her husband ' s chosen profession, being very influential in keeping his little dock walking in the straight and narrow path. Thus had the Fates mapped mil the lives of that once jolly and carefree class, each one filling his place, although pel haps far from (heir childhood fancies. The nexl day we proceeded on our way with hearts much lighter, glad to have learned of the welfare of all our class- males. As we sped along 1 was gently lulled to slumber and to dreams of the old school, by Maurice wdlose sweet tenor voice was idly chanting that obi familiar refrain, WE ' RE LOYAL TO YiU BUTLEB HIGH . Fist, J::. w To My- Hawbaker, the hope that he may have a better Physics class next year. To Mr. Fornev, a derby. Class Will 15, the members of the class of 1923 having reached the To .Miss Landis a card of electric curlers. end of our scholastic career, and though somewhat To Miss Shirley, a servant to pull off her boots for her. fatigued by incessant mental toil, but still of sound mind. rp jjj ss Q are s, a fish pole with which to lead Glee Club. memory and understanding, do make and publish this, our Tq Mr _ Fle(?]1( , n thl , memory of 0U r good grades. Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills heretofore made by us at any time. All our worldly estate, and all the property, real, person- al or mixed of which we shall die seized or possessed, or to which we are entitled at the time of our decease, we devise, Item 3. Following are the personal devises of the individual bequeath, and dispose of in the manner following. members of the Senior Class.. Item 1. Bequests to faculty- Dorothy Campbell leaves her gift of gab to Edith Diehl. We give and bequeath to our teachers all our unfinished Beulah Spake leaves her giggle to Silas Nodine. lessons and badly rendered recitations: we also will to them Wayne Henricks, our worthy class president leaves ids peaceful nights and undisturbed slumbers, for no longer will heart with a certain member of the Junior Class. Ihey have to worry over our exams . no louger will our grades To anybody who may need it. Donna Daniels ' gill of disappoint them; no longer will they have to listen to our bluff. Apply early and avoid the rush. supplications. Rest will be theirs, a long well-earned rest Maurice Wiley wills his ability to make demerit marks from arduous toil. ,,, Earl MacDonald. Item 2. Bequests to individual members of the Faculty. Thelma Sechler wills her reputation as a man catcher To Miss Leigh, another pair of rubbers for Mr. Fleenor to Margaret Lowe- to fall over. Arlo Wynkoop wills his curly hair to Mr Fleenor, so (hat .Miss Shirley wi ll not have to renew his permanent wave so frequently. Hilda Searfoss leaves her al)ility to keep quid to Jose- phine Signs. George Ocker wills his sheik hair eul to Frederick G-engnagle. Zona Smith wills the honor of carrying the key to the assembly room desk to the editor of next year ' s annual. Albert Hiatl leaves his ability to make baskets to Walter Rank. Richard Dannols wills his reputation as a flirt to John Wagner. Grayce [Cellar leaves her goloshes to Fernc tlousc-r. In ease they are too large, she may stuff them with paper to make them lit. Willis Snyder wills his executive ability to Roscoe ilsou. Clark Could wills the gum in his d?sk to anybody who may need it. Mabel Steekley letues her reducing records to Mary ( ' arpentcr Lama Stroll leaves her freckles to Edwin Keep. Jesse Raney wills his bashfulncss to Huber Knisley. Wihla Diehl gives her powder puff to Mr. Fleeuor. Carl Kaiser wills his stature to Charles Schramm. Lester Copelaud leaves his desk to whoever happens I receive it next year. All the residue of our property, whatsoever and wherc- sover, of what nature, kind or quality it may be, and not here- in disposed of, we give to our beloved Principal, the use ol! which is left entirely to his discretion. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Prin- cipal sole executor of this, our last Will and Testament, with out bond for the faithful performance of his duties. In testimony whereof, we the class of L923, have to this, our last will and testament subscribed our names this day of May 1923 A. ! ■. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty Three. (Signed) The Senior Class. Witness Y- Scott Forney. Witness Truman Show alter. .... - ♦ ♦ ♦ ■♦ ♦-  ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦•-♦♦♦- . . JUNIOR CLASS Back row— C. Wolfe; G. Mullet; R. Rudd; E. McDonald; C. Schramm; A. Jenks; R. .Miller; J. Gather ; L. Teutseh. Second row — Miss Shirley; 1. Norris; P- Wagner; II. Funk; R. Wilson; D. Oeker; D. Sueher. Third row— K. Gehring; R. Haverstock; M, Koss; Q Blair ; I. MeClellan ; S. Capp. Front row — J- Grindle; F. Houser; A. Oberlin ; M. Carpenter; II. McClelland; K. Cather. Junior Class History SEPTEMBER, L920 we entered D. II. S. as Freshmen. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: Karl McDonald .. President Robert Rudd .. .Vice-president Ralph Sturgis - . Treasurer Dorothy Ocker Secretary We played Basket Ball with the Sophomores and were victorious but alas! we were defeated by the Eighth Grade tram. In November we held a class party at the schoolhouse which we all enjoyed. In 1921 we returned as Sophomores. Our class was much smaller than when we were Freshmen, some having moved away and others having been left by the wayside, for various other reasons. We held one party at the schoolhouse. We elected the following officers : Robert Rudd President Russell Miller Vice-president Kathryn Gehring Secretary Gaylord Mullett Treasurer We defeated the Freshmen and Juniors in Basket Ball but met our Waterloo when Ave played the Seniors- For the year 1922-23 our efforts are centered on the Fort- night. We elected the following officers: I vol McClellan President Russell M iller Vice-president Gaylord Mullet Seeretary Kathryn Gehring Treasurer We have held no class meetings yet but hope to have one soon. We played Basket Ball with the other classes this year and defeated them all, thereby making our class the cham- pions of the school. K. C. ' 24. Favorite Expressions of the Juniors Queen Blair — 1) my eyes look IT-e-a-v-y? Russell Miller— I ' m off a woman for life. Sarabell Capp — Oh. wail rill we get home. fiaylord Mullett— Ainf h fine today ' ? ICathryn Cather — .My land sakes! .delle Oberlin — Oh, ma. James Cather — Well now I read in the paper last night. Dorothy Oeker — Xow listen Charles. llciii ' v Funk — Search me. Roseoe Wilson — Well now 1 fail to agree with yon on that Kathryn Gearing — •. those boys. Jessie Grin die — P ' t near- Hazel McClelland— My Soul. J vol McClelland — I just can ' t get my (ieometry. point. Paul Wagner — What ' s the matter with it ' I. Hi-en Teutsch —1 think 1 forgot. Dorothy Sucher — Aw, quil your kiddin ' . Charles Schramm — 1 don ' t know- Earl McDonald — I don ' t believe that ' s according to Par- liamentary Rule. Robert Kudcl — Haven ' t got a bit, just out. .Margaret Kuss — What time is it? Charles Wolfi — Just as sure as God made little apples. Fern Houser — Oh, we had the swellest time last night. Mary Carpenter — Your denied lioopin. ' . Ruth Haverstock — Say. sis. Arthur Jenks — How eonie? Dorothy Haverstock — oh. vou dirtv thing. Erwin Norris — Silence is golden. . . ... .. ....... SOPHOMORE CLASS Back row — A. Wideman : K. Cascberc ; S. Nfodine; C. Rosen berry; C. fjoomis; L. Telsehow; L. Smart . Sec, .ml row— V. Gengnagle; K. Tcutsch; L. rTemenway; B. Ratts; 1 . Blaker; II. [ nisley : E. Kes- ter; B. Powers; i. Wise; II. Funk; -I. Wagner. Third row— II. Staley; I ' . [-Iaverstock ; E. Healy; II. Oberlin ; I.- ttiatt; E. Bryan; 1 . Clarke. Front row— F. Anthony; K. Diehl; I.. Moore; I. Madden. Sophomore Class History A LARGE class of Freshmen, numbering lil ' ty, entered Enfields park. Several were absent, and everyone present B. II. s. in September. 1921. Tliey clung together in had a splendid time. one trembling, frightened group, glaring suspiciously at any When we met again in September, we found thai we had upper elassman who dared eome near then,. , os) Uvi , 1vi . of nln . mcmbers som ewherc along the way. V, Officers were elected early in the year. Lawrence Blaker became i nciled to the fad in time, however, and began was chosen to lead us through our first year of troubles- Lavon ' ' ' ' lass meetings immediately. .Mavis was eleeted vice-president and Lillian lliatt secretary Lavon Mavis was elected class President, Helen Staley. and treasurer. Miss Gares was our class teacher. The class vice-president, Dorothy Clarke, secretary, and Frederick chose purple and gold for the class colors, the violet for their Gengnagel, treasurer. .Miss Leigh was chosen as our class slower, and Pep and grit win for their motto. teacher. The class had a weaner roast in Showalter ' s grove, which We had a pot-luck supper at the school house, which the majority enjoyed. This was the first party we had during everybody enjoyed- The fact that this was our only party the school year. The class separated in May resolving to eome back and show the next Freshies how dignified and proper their supe- Hol ' s eollW be - motto is a fine one During the summer vacation the class had a picnic at II. S. ' 25. was due to the illness of our President. Since his return, we are looking forward to many rousing good times. The class has shown good will and loyalty to P.. II. s. ind it can well be said that we are trying to prove that our Characteristics of the Sophomores Helen Staler — Slab — No, I ' m too young I love. Iluber Lvnisley — Rnsfy — Thinks little but says much. Josephine Signs — loi — What did you say his name is. ' Fstel Kester — Ke.s — Tinney, I ' ll be waiting. Roy Teuts.-li— Ti-utschy - Why did she look al me like thai Clayton Loomis— Corp — (live me some smoking for. ' [sabelle Madden -Maddy- Can yon translate that: ' Lewis Telschow—1 lawkshaw—O. U. Baskets ' Harold Mougler — Moufic — Dancing lessons 5 cts. per dozen. Gerald Wis. — Wisey — Gel me a date. Lucile Moore— Lucy— His name is Philip. Allien Wideman — Al — Too bashful to look al a girl. Helen Dean— Deany— Is he married? John Wagner— Wag— How can one small head carry all he K ' v ' tU Diehl— Slim— It pays to be bashful. knows? Howard Funk — Funky— Small hut always ready. Frederick Gengnagle — Freddie — May I go to the office? Lillian lliatt — Hiatt — Now 1 think he is cute. Silas Xoiline — Si — Lead me to a lollypop. Lavon Mavis — Harney — How are the Auburn Girls, Mavis? Helen .Oberliii— Topsy— Wo wonder why Topsy keeps her Kv ' - V Kealy- -Skipper— 1 won ' t. hoots in the office. Lehr ffemenway — [•lemmy — Our hero in Latin. Burdette I ' owers— Art— This Algebra Tries mj patience. Lfnvrel Blaker— Larry— Sure, I ' ll do whal the gang does, Clvde Rosenberry— Kosev- Whai did von sav her address is ' Flavia Anthony— Fliver -Speak to me. Joe Bruce Ratts — I ' .ruro— Aw. Shut up! Elizabeth Bryan — Lizz — Let ' s go Lizzie! Leroy Smart — Smart — Fun in why names don ' 1 always agree. Dorothy Clarke- Dot— oh. I ish I had my hair bobhed. Faye Haverstoek- -Sunny — ] like ' em old. Far] Casebere — Casev — oh. vou mus ' n ' touch it. FRESHMAN CLASS Back row— F Mondhank; G. Hagerty; E. Telschow; Mr. Fleeuor; K. ttagerty; M. Lowe; W. Hank; E. Keep. Second row— R. Warford; N. Cellar; P. Mutzfeld; I.. Rubhartt; C. Kepler: K. Warford; O. Mann. Third row— K. Jennings; 0. Kline; E. Smith; .1. Poffenbcrger; T. Sawyer; N. Norris; Z. Moughler; K. Smith A. Sattison; F. Hampel. Fourth row— Tj. Kissinger; M. Bryant; L. Snyder; M. Plt ' tt: H. Blnkcr: H. Powell; S. Diehl; M. Hablawetz. Fifth row— T. Gunsenhouser; e] Ridge; S. .1. Aldrich : H. Coll; l . Doliner; P. Ulra; .1. Boneeutter. Front row— H. Sutton; M. Woods; M. Ames; K. Praul; B. Griffin. Freshman Class History T HE advent of this class into Butler High School last our increased mentality mure than makes up for the decrease September was a distinct occasion- There were forty- in numbers. nine of us. residents of five townships and Butler city. ... , . . , , , . . e can now say the conjugations and declensions in our The first few days were consumed principally in get- .slumber. Algebra is no longer an unknown quantity . ling acquainted with the mysteries of 1 1 iu.li School. We were Anyone absorbing the aroma from the Domestic Science room totally ignorant f our cognoscens and essayant . The will testily to our skill there, and as to Genera! Science, well nyx ' s bad no value except 0. Much of our English was con- so far, that only makes us desire more science. sidered foreign and the value of sciences, both Domestic _ , , . , . . , ,-, . . Our teachers all agree that we have a wonderful spirit and General, were misunderstood. ,.,,., ■ 7, ■ , of helpfulness, especially m the matter of preparing eacn We organized in a short time and elected the following other ' s lessons. We also have a most convivial spirit in the officers: absence (and presence) of teachers, some of us making quite a hit . President Fred Jlondhank Vice-president Walter Hank e earnes try trust that all effort and spirit will be guided Secretary Hilda Coll n ' le T1 S direction, that the class will graduate in ' 2(i with Treasurer Joyeie Bonecutter the Present forty-six all on its class-roll and be a credit to Butler High School. We have lost tour of our members and gained one. but F- U. ' 26. Freshies ' Fortunes Ethel Smith Solitude Kathryn Smith Good looking Zerine Moughler Dame fashion irene Gunsenhouser The coupe driver Joycie Boneeutter Star speller Berniee Griffin Man hater Esther Ridge .. - Human talking iiiaeliine Dorothy Dohner Good studenl Hilda Coll Red hair Lewis Kissinger Fat and sassy Ploy Tim Knowledge parker Omah Kline ..Village gossip Esther Telsehow ; ur singer Marion Piatt Best dancer Geneva Haggerty Man catcher Lester Snyder Poor Latin student Perda Hampel ' .lack ' king Margaret Ames I ' m lilted hair Rosalie Warford Black hair Mildred Bryant Our vamp Arco Sattison Demureness personified Genevieve Haynes . Winning smile John Poft ' enberger . Big eater ilarley Sutton .. ' , v ' newsy ' i -hcstcr Kepler i ' nuntry youth Edwin Keep slick boy . lar Wood . I nil of pep Mary I labia wet . Always late Paul Mutzfield .Loves labor lost Kenneth Jennings N T ot bashful Voinian Keller . Failing — eats Keith 1 Laggerty .. Fickle hearted Harold Powell Bashful boy s .). Aldrich ever still Walter Rank Star athlete Fred Mondhank Woman hater Thelma Sawyer Boy chaser Lester Hubert t uiie harmless l Kcar .Mann A juke Kenneth Warford ,.Take your time Vnianan Norris ur violinist .Margaret Lowe ... Always slow Shirley Diehl Peroxide blonde Helen Blaker . .Rural maiden Russel Praul Forgetful EIGHTH GRADE Back row— Miss Wiley; J- Wright; U. Snyder; ]). Casebere; G. Wideraan; E. Hiatt; D. Donn. Second row— C. Zentz; II. Tyson; R. Healy; L. Copejand; D. Jenks; U. Pessel; A. Smith; D. Smith- Fronl row D. Thompson; CI. Jenks: R. Slentz; I. Smith; G. Diehl; II. Bryan; A. Morn; X. Moore. --♦ ♦■■♦ ♦ ♦■♦■ ♦-♦ « School Vote Prettiest girl (1) Helen Staley C2) Lillian ITiatt Most popular girl 1 1 i Katliryn Gehring ( 2 ) Lillian Hiatt Most bashful studenl (1) Margarel Lowe (2) Edith Diehl Most studious person (1) Earl McDonald (2) Helen Staley Most popular boy (1) Robert Rudd (2) Wayne ITenricks Lest Athlete (1) Albert Hiatt Biggest flirt ! t) Richard Dannells 2) Wayne llenricks Most talkative student (1) Esther Telschow (2) Burdette Powers The .Sheik (1) George Oolcer (2) Mr Flaencr Most handsome boy (li Robert Rudd (2) Huber Knisley Flappiest Flapper (1) Lillian Hiatt ' 2 ) Katliryn Seliring Most awkward student ( 1 1 Bruce Ratts ■ ♦♦♦•••♦♦♦ •♦■••♦ ♦■• Just B)u.lf. AiVTONIAN LITER A.RY SOCIETY ' ' ' w ,, ' 1 ' ' , S:I P, V ' ; I; ; :i ' ' l;l , : - ' ; K - ' ; llri ; «■ McLaughlin; M- W Is; R. Danneis; C. Wolfe; L. Blaker; .1. Eaney; !.. Hemenwav; H. Searfoss s,..„„,l ,,,„ s „i ,, „. Oberlin; „. Blaker; M. Bryant; I ,. Daanels; I,. Campbell; A. Sattison; B. Spake; A. Oberhn; (.. Keller; B. Katts; II. Sutton: A. Wvneoop; L. Copeland ' ' ' ' ' ' W - i 1 ' 1 ' ' • Madden; K. Uiehl; K. Tentseh; I, Hubartt; K. Jennings; I.. Snyder- F Hanmle l-ourth row— M. Lowe; R. Wnrford; M. Knss; H. Dean; .r. Boueeutter; l. „n- I M «- 1 .-, n -1. li N ' orns; F. Monrtliank; V. Rosenberry; X. Norris; R. ,T. Altlrirti. in; K. Keep; I. S. Xodine; L Smart: J. Cather; ' H. Knisley; K M ouYl ' d: G. Wise; A. Widoman; R K„,],l- G Oeker; A. Hiatt; E. Kestcr; K. Warford. Antonian Literary Society F (lit a long time Eutler llit;li School has I n in need of Inaugural Address Richard Dannells Literary Societies to promote interest in literature and Minutes of previous meetings Secretary io help the students appear before an audience. With this in Roll ( ' all Secretary view, two societies were formed. Piano Solo Mary Woods Tin ' first of these, the Antonians, was organized October Paper of Jokes Margard Ames ill, 1922. with about si ty members. A constitution was adopt- Reading Lois Rex od. requiring that the Antonian Society n t with the other Vocal Solo Marian McLaughlin society every third week, jiving a program e-very six weeks. Paper on Bachelors Leroy Smarl mi c II • m i i Piano Solo Edwin Ixeep 1 lie tollowmg oftieers were elected: Violin Solo Katliryn (fehring President Richard Dannells l . ip ,, r , m Authors .lames Gather Vice-president Kathryn Gehring Paper on Xmas Joyce Bonecutter Secretary Marian McLaughlin - oea ] S olo Miss (Jaivs Treasurer.. Lawrence Blaker Current Events Charles Wolfe Sergeants-at-arms Jesse Raney, Gritics Report Air. Forney Charles Wolfe Dismissal Chaplain Mary Woods , . , , ■ , ,, I lie work ot tlie Antonians has been very commendable On Friday, December 22. 1922, the Antonian Society en- and we prophecy a great future for them. In the years to tertained the Demosthoniau Society to the following program, conic we hope these societies will be continued for we feel with Mr. Porney acting as critic- that thev arc of great benefit to our school. DEMOSTHONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Front row D. Dolmer; I. McClcllan; D. Ocker; S. Capp; I . Sueher; ( . Kline; I . Haverstock; R. Haverstock; H. Stalcy; L. Hiatt; Q. Blair. Second row — K. Smith; E. Smith; F. Ulm; T. Sechlcr; Z. Smith; K. Cathcr; 1 . Clarke: E. Bryan; L. Stroll; M Stecklcy; R. Hcaly; G. Hagerty; E. Telschow; I. Gimsenhouscr; H. Coll; B. Griffin; E. Ridge. Third row— W. Snyder; W. Henrieks; II. Funk; K. Hagerty; P. Mutzfeld; C. Loomis; L. Moore; F. Anthony; M. Carpenter; F. Houser; M. Piatt. Fourth row— R. Wilson; J. Poffenberger; K. Praul; W. Kink; F. Gengnagle; B. Powers; C. Kaiser; J. Wagner; L. Kissenger; . Keller. Back row— L. Teutsch; ( ). Mann; H. Powell; C. Gould; A. Jeuks; E. Casebere; K. Miller; C. Schramm; L. Telschow; M. Wiley; 11. Funk; 1 . Wagner. -•- -$ Demosthonian Literary Society IE second of these L ,ry Societies, the Devonians, lained the A ian Society by giving the A Hewing program, itli Miss lares acting as critic. Zona Smith THE second of tliesc Literary aocieneh, nu: ,,. „..,.-,i.. u was organized Oct. 11. 1922, and was named after Demos „,,,, the great Greek orator Tl bjeel of this society is Opening Addr„ to develop interest in literature, oratory, music, and pari, a- Secretary ' Report . Secretary mentary law. 1 ,. i|h . ] . ,,,,„„ sl i,,.,,,,. , Helen Staley A constitution and by-laws were drawn up and adopted y gdo Usther Telsehow by the society, which required thai the society meet every Reading Frederick (iengnagel third Friday with the Antonian Society and give a pro-ram p . | SoJo Sarabell Capp every six weeks. Reading Ruth [Iaverstoek The officers which wen- elected bv the Society were as V oeal Duet Kathryn Smith. Hilda Coll , ,, „.„. Reading Hussell Miller Piano Duet Laura Stroll. Queen blair President Ibnr.v Funk Currenl Topics Dorothy Oeker Vice-president Zona Smith Old Fashion School Boys and Girls Corresponding Sec ' y. [vol MeClellan fjritVs Report Miss Gares 1 (ismissal I ' l,,. VV ork of the Demosthonian Society has been very Chorister Jessie Grindh Treasurer Wayne Henricks « —-— t::lXZ - The work of the two societies has been r,,a,, good and a line, friendly competition has been started. 1) The colors selected by the Demosthonian Society were which our sd 1 will profit by these societies. We hope that e an d gold. the classes to come will continue these societies and make a On Friday Feb. 2. 1928, the Demosthonian Society enter- bigger success of them than they have been tins year. Q- -fr-«  - - -- ♦-♦ ♦ ♦■- -♦-♦ - Girls ' Glee Club THE first B. II- s. Glee Club was organized L920-21. Aboul twenty-four girls joined, and worked for a month or longer before singing in public. The Club appeared at the Parent-teachers meeting several times. o special Glee t ' luli program was given, owing to the numerous other school ac- tivities. This year the Glee flub was re-organized, with twenty- six members. They appeared at the Community Christmas entertainmenl and at the Parent-teachers meeting once. A fine program was given by the Glee Club at the County Teach- ers ' I nst itute. An Easter Cantata, a May-day program, and the Operetta are scheduled for this semester. The girls have worked hard to uet this organization start- ed, and its popularity is rapidly growing. They arc improv- ing more all the time, and we are looking for great things from our Glee Club. GIRL S GLEE CLUB Back row— M. Woods; A. Oherlin; E- Telsehow; R. Warf ore! ; I. MacLaughlin ; H. Staley; II. Ober- lin; .Miss Gares; .. Smith. Second row-J. Signs ; M. Ames ; D. Sueher; T. Sechler; M. MacLaughlin; IT- Llm; 0. Kline; K. Smith ; P. rlouser. Third row— F. Anthony; M. Carpenter; W. DieM. Fl . ont row— K. Cather; II. Coll; D. Dohner; A- Sattison; L. Stroll; J. Grindle. w 1 ▼ A % ■ ' • B X - B) 3B i r ORCHESTRA Bad? row— S. .T. Aldrieli; R. Rudd; H. Knisley; Miss Gares ; II. ( ' 11 ; Q. Blair; G- Wise: L. Blaker. Front row— T. McClellan; If. Oberlin; A. Miller; K. P.ebee. B. H. S. Carnival T, ,,-, n i r o i.i -i -ii ,■ A group of bovs practiced nuclei ' the name of the Ku Klux HE B. H- s. went into the carnival with more pep than , . -, ' ... „ , .,,. -ii- m, , Klan which turned mil to be tlie same as the liainhow ( i iris, before. Everybody was willing to do his part. The two . _ _ ill- sec viii i c cl t ' :is ntlici-s cap villi Tills lii-iivml n ln.i cii ? )Ace nights. Nov. 11 and 12 were set. which proved to be very good nights. or see yourself as others see you. This proved a big success is well as a surprise. The girls again put on the Follies but were known as the T1 ' faculty hoard was out again hut with many new faces. Rainbow Girls. They gave us some good music and many L ., V(1I1 |., vis hroughl his radio set over to the school fancy steps. , -, , • ... - , , ,. ., ■ , . 1 . . building and furnished music tor the two nights. The Public Speaking elass organized a breech id ' promise suit or mock trial of which Judge McDonald was in charge. There were several stands which served ice cream, candy This was very interesting as well as funny. and sandwiches. There was also the flower stand The Freshmen girls staged the play called And Not a Man in the House The Domestic Science girls again ran the Tea Room. THE RAINBOW GIRLS ' —►4 THE KU KLUX KLAN «- - ■ •• •  H ► - ♦ ♦ m- Country Boys ' Conduct Club THE Country Hoys ' Conducl Club was organized by Henry Funk and Wayne UenriekSj with the assistance of the country boys. The purpose of this organization is to promote fellowship among the boys, strengthen morals, and to prevent any vandalism which might 1m- practiced by any member on school property. We elected officers at our first meeting. Henry Funic was elected chairman. Wayne Henricks, vice-chairman, and Kussell Miller, secretary-treasurer. Besides these officers a council of five members was chosen to enforce the rules of the Constitution adopted by the club members- At another meet- ing we chose Mr. Fleenor as our advisory teacher for the club. We were given a room in the basement which we must keep clean, making all members in turn sweep the floor. By putting on a picture show and securing money by levying a tax we were able to buy a pair of boxing gloves. These gloves help to pass away the weary noon hours by a limit put ou by the club members. The club has ;i line start and will proceed with its work next year unless the Honor System is adopted. If such is the case the Conduct Club will lie dissolved into this system. Either organization is an asset to any school. . . -. f jjLn £ ' $ict. % tit 1 Wm ' . Tl 1  i?T ■rr ! COTTNTEY BOYS f CONDUCT CLUB Back row— ( ' . Rosenberry; J. Gather; K. Miller; Mr- Fleenor ; W. Henricks; E. Casebere. Second row— E. Keep ; L. tlubartt; B. Ratts; J. Wagner; M- Wiley; C. Gould; C. Kepler; L. Snyder K. Jennings ; H. Powell. Third row — X- Keller: A. Wynkoop; 0. Mann. Fourth row — L. Hemenway; L. Copeland; II. Funk : C. Kaiser; W. Snyder: R. Teutsch. Front row— R. Praul: H. Funk . ■+++++ - • •  The Fortnight Staff 1 1 1 1 ; Fortnight Staff for this school year was elected from members of the Junior class- 11 has been the ambition of this staff as of previous staffs, to make our paper the best. We have received excellent support from the entire school body as well as from the faculty. Members Of The Staff Editor-in-chief . ...Russell Miller Assistant Editor Kathryn Gather Business Manager Robert Rudd Ass ' t. Business Manager Lorcn Teutseh Circulation Manager Dorothy Ocker Social Editor Kathryn Gehring Ass ' t. Social Editor Dorothy Sucher Joke Editor Charles Wolfe Athletic Editors Gaylord Mullet! Jessie Grindle Exchange Editor Dorothy liavcrstock Faculty Advisor Miss Landis •«•••••« ♦-•- . ...-... FORTNIGHT STAFF Back row— G. Mullet; Ft. Rudcl; L Tentsch; li. Miller; C. Wolfe. Front row— K- Gehrina;; D. ITaverstoek ; J. Grindle; I), iSuelier; D. Oeker. ■•-«1 The Hi-Y Club Dl RING the lasl semester of the presenl school rear, :i Hi-Y Club was organized in Butler High School by Mr. Forney. The charter members of the club were selected by having each of the teachers hand in a list of five members from each class. Then the Pour whose names appeared mosl often were selected as 1! barter members. The Hi-Y Club is for the purpose of sponsoring higher ideals, better morals and fellowship among the boy-. They are also to promote all phases of school activities which are for the bettermenl of Butler lliv.li School. As ye! th •- ganization has not been perfected and a V. . l. ( ' • A. speaker has horn engaged to gel the Club started, lie is expected s and the final plans will be made for the future of the organization. The names of those selected as charter members are: Richard Dannells Russell Miller Albert lliatl Lawrence Blaker Maurice Wiley [Tuber Knisley Jesse Raney Roy Teutsch Lester Copeland Lewis Telschoiv l.arl McDonald Paul Mutzfeld Henry Funk Lewis Kissinger Roberl Rndd hidwin Keep llail. ' V Sutton ... ••♦•♦♦•♦♦• $ - The Parent- Teachers ' Association T UK Parent Teachers Association is a community organi- gave a very interesting talk on the work that has been ac- zation that has been created Cor the purpose of bring- complished by the Red Cross Society .Miss Thiel, the as- ing together the two greatest factors in the life of the child, sistant county nurse, also gave an interesting talk on what the parent and the teacher. These uieeings make it possible has been accomplished by Red Cross Societies, county nurses. for an interchange of ideas. Tims the problems pertaining and Parenl Teachers ' Associations elsewhere, to the welfare of the child may be more intelligently solved. The Parenl Teachers ' Association of the Butler School. now closing its second year has achieved much good. The organization has purchased scales for the school. It has also made it possible For milk to be served to those who were ' r] l( . S p ea k er ,,j the third i -ting, held February 5, 1923, Found to he underweight. was Mr. Atkinson of Auburn. Special music and readings The first meeting of this year was held at the school- were furnished by the orchestra, Glee Club, grade pupils and building. November ti. 1922. Miss (iroscup, the county nurse. Miss (lai At the second meeting which was beld December 4, 1922, Mrs. McDonald explained the duties of the attendance of- licer. The sixth grade pupils presented a health play. ares. . ... ■ • • • . • - ♦♦-• •-•-« Society JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET toward the sea, or in appliance to our lives, that we. like the river, should always strive for something higher. The clouds, whose phowers are ever reviving was typic- ally represented by .Miss Shirley. Gerald Anthony, the lake, ON April 13, 19l ' _ ' . the .lunior class entertained the Seniors at the annual banquet- The banquet was held in the Odd Fellows Hall. ,„, I ,-i- 11 i  i • ;„i. ,, i „-i,; symbolized gentleness, quietness and placidness in the nature The room was neauliiullv decorated in pink and wnite • = ' and the four course dinner which was served carried out the of I ' ! ' 1 ' ' - The ilsis ils pi-esented by Willis Snyder. He same color scheme. A huge basket of American Beauty roses Pointed oul the value oi the oasis. ... ,,  iii .... i + i, si .„;,,. ,i,i ,,-i,;i , Zona Smith represented the valley, which was to sym- with smaller ones at eacu end adorned the Senior talile. wtlile ' pinh tea roses were used on the Junior table. ' «« service to the world- The rainbow, which is always The president of the Junior class, Maurice Wiley, gave ; promise of better fluna was represented by Mr. Hawbaker the welcome address. Tliis was followed by the response ' given by .Miss Naomi Lawsnn. Senior president. Members of the -lunior and Senior classes and of the Faculty, who were to represent geographical features, gave toasts between the .•nurses of the dinner. Mr. Forney acted as toast master. A BETTER English contest was held between the Antonian l ' lark riatt. the mountain, was to symbolize strength, l and the Demosthonian Literary Societies- As a result while Donna Daniels, the sea. represented broadness of mind. the Demosthonians were defeated and were to entertain the Uuth ' app represented the river, which is always (lowing oilier society. Mrs. Swift and Mr. P.laker sang a duct and the Blaker orchestra furnished music between courses. DEMOSTHONIANS ENTERTAIN (in April l- ' i. tin 1 members ill ' both societies were invited in tlir school house. An amusing ami enjoyable program was given. A delightful luneh, consisting of aanchrich.es. pickles, salad, •wafers and coffee was served. After that everybody. even the dignified Seniors ami the Faculty, played games. Everyone had a very enjoyable time and the party broke up at a late hour- THE COUNTY CONTEST ITU-Mi entered the Discussion Contest, organized in L902. I ' m- the second time. There are always three different contests held, the local, regional, and countv. B The local contest was held in the U. B. Church March 13. The judges gave the honors to the Eollowing people: Piano Solo — Sarabell Capp; Discussion — Earl McDonald; Vocal Solo — Thclma Sechler; Reading — Ruth Haverstock. The outcome of the regional contest was very unsatis- factory to us, as Butler did not receive a Jirst place. Auburn took three events and Garrett two. In the countv contest Auburn and Garrett each won the same places as at the re- gional. T SENIOR PARTY HE members of the Senior Class were invited to the home of Willis Snyder on December 8. .Miss Shirley ami Mr- Fleenor represented the faculty. A lunch consisting of sandwiches, olives, pickles, salad. Cake, fruit and coffee was served. Everyone had a very good lime and we departed, some- what reluctantlv at a late hour. BASKET BALL BOYS SUPPER A SIX o ' clock supper was served Friday .March ' 23. by Mrs. ticker and .Mrs. Hiatl in honor of Coach Fleenor and his llaskct Ball Boys, at the home of Mrs. rliatt. Seven boys beside the coach gathered to eat the good things which had been prepared. The supper consisted of mashed potatoes, creamed chicken, scalloped corn, salad, pie. cake, pineapple j hip. pickles ami coffee. After the supper speeches were made by Ex-Captain tain for next year to take the place of Capt. Iliatt who gradu- Mullet. Capt ' Iliatt and Coach Pleenor. .Mr. Pleenor spoke ates this year. After the supper Coach Pleenor announced of their regret on losing Capt. Al lliati and George Ocker that Lewis Telschow was the Capt. of the B- It. S. Basket Ball by graduation. The remainder of the evening was spenl in Team of ' 23- ' 24. playing garni Between the courses of the supper speeches wen ' mad The parly broke up al a reasonable hour and everyone by Mr. Forney, who congratulated, Coach Plenor on his sue. nt ' the Imys expressed the opinion thai such a Feed was worth cess and method in dealing with the buys, by Capt. Al Iliatt. all the hardships an athlete must go through to be fit to play who spoke of his regret at leaving 1 . II. S. and by the new the game. Captain, who thanked the boys for the honor they had bestow- ed upon him. .Mr. Pleenor spoke of the success of the season under many BASKET BALL BOYS BANQUET A BANQUET was given by Mr. Fleenor, Wednesday even- difficulties. ing March 28 ; to the basketball boys, with Mr. Forney as Capt H] . |() ,„,.,,.,„,,, ,.„.„.,, P]eenor with a gold Ever . a guest. The players present were Albert Iliatt. George Ocker. ., , . ..,,,,.,, ,, , .,_ , ' ,., , . ,, „.. , ,, ' ,, ,,., sharp pencil as a token nl appreciation tor the things he has Kstel Kester, Lawre nce Blakcr, Albert Widcman, Russell Mil- lor, Lewis Telsehow. Walter Rank, Civile Rosenberry, and done for the boys this year- - 1 1 1 Poffenberger. Miss shirley and the Domestic Science girls were given Before the banquet the eighl Idler men void on a cap a vote of thanks for king and serving the supper. ?♦- . . ... NothingTBut The Truth Given By The Senior Class April 4, 1923 ' ast of ( ' haracters The Story {■oliert Bemietl .. George Oeker .• i i;.,Kt,ii, i i Roberl Bennetl bets his friends. Ralston, Donnelly, and i. -vi. uaisinii .Jesse nancy tichard Donnelly ...Carl Kaiser VanDusen, ten thousand Dollars thai lie can tell the, truth for ' larenee Van Dusen .. Maurice Wilev , c mi ■ 1 1 1 i i ' ' ■ twentv-iour hours. I lie monev which lie bets lias been given dshop Doran Willis Snvder hvcndoline Ralston Beiuali Spake ,(l lnl ' i,m ' st by ' lwen(lolulc Ralston. The action of the M rs I ' -- M. Ralston Donna Daniels story centers around the amusing situations which result ■ ' 1 1 1 ■ 1 Clarke Tlielma Seeliler d i n- i i i 4. , , . from Bennett telling the absolute truth about everyone, m- Mabel Jackson Zona Smith Sabel Jackson Wild a Diehl chilling bis partners. Eventually Bennetl wins the bel if he Martha Laura Stroh docs lose nearly all his friends. Miss Cherryblossom Given Under the Auspices of the Junior Class Cast, of Characters The Story Cherryblossom Dorothy Sucher .Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, bora in Japan, and Kokemo Lewis Kissinger whose parents die of fever, is brought up as a Japanese maiden- John Henry Smith Earl McDonald Her father ' s secretary uses her property for bis own ends. Henry Foster Jones Richard Dannells When Evelyn who is known as Cherryblossom is about eight- Horace Worthington Gaylord Mullet een, Worthington (the secretary) returns to Japan on his James Young Henry Funk yacht with a party of American friends. i I ' thein, John Jessica Yanderpool Esther Telsehow Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherry and wishes to marry Togo .. Albert Wideman her, but Kokemo who has brought lier tip as his daughter, Geisha (Jirls Margaret Ames. Kathryn father. Mary wants her to marry Togo, a rich poiitieian. The action of Wood. Kathryn Smith, Lillian Hiatt. Queen Blair, Helen the piece centers around Jack ' s efforts to outwit Togo and Staley, Hilda Coll, Josephine Signs, Zerine Moughler, Kathryn Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learns her true identity, comes Gehring, Evelyn Healy. into her own property, marries Jack and all ends happily. — •• • ' ALUMNI 1873 J. S. Otis, New York City. 0. Z. Hubble, deceased, James Boyles, deceased. Edwin Fos- dick, Los Angeles, Cal. 1879 Christa Carpenter, nee Blaker. 1880 W. 1 1. Anderson, Elkhart, Ind. Irene Fral- ick nee Campbell, Chicago, 111. Eva Mason nee Knisley, Medina. Ohio. 1S81 Hattie Aldrieh nee Hanes, Hamilton, Ind. Eugene Pinchcn, New York City. 1812 .1. ( ' . Oberlin, Toledo, Ohio. Detta Skinner nee Boland, Peru, Ind. 1883 Ida Hose nee Swartz, Butler, Ind. Mae For man, deceased. Grace Lueknor nee Porter, de- ceased. 1884 M. F. Campbell, South Chicago, 111. 1885 Ben Hurraw, Hamilton, Ind. Lillian Good- dite nee Wanamaker, Geneva Faber nee Stoy, - gnes Daily, Butler, Ind. 1887 niana Herschler, Nettie Metzger, Goshen, Ind. Minnie Diehl, Auburn, Ind. Minnie Keh- rer, Butler, Ind. Frank Kehrer, Atlanta, ia. Tlieo. Madden, deceased. 1888 J. H. W. Krontz, Garrett, Ind. Chas. Link cnfelter, deceased. Minnie Miller nee Ulm, In dianapolis, Ind. Naomi Parks nee Baxtet Grand Rapids, Mich. 1889 Aurella Dunean nee Baxter deceased Blanche Felske nee Long, Kokomo, Ind. C. V. Baxter, Chicago, 111. • 9 9 9 ♦.« 1890 II. s. HilK. Gsrrett, In.!. Han i lone 1 89 1 II. L. Vnnduscn, deceased. A. E. Leiter, Conucrsville, [nd. Marguerite Boland, deceas- ed. R. C. Campbell, Butler, tnd. 1 892 Grace Kckhart ncc Loiter, Los Angeles, Cal. Bessie Harding ncc Knisley, deceased. Frank Panning, Butler, [nd. Herbert Mudd, Prank Kinney. Cleveland, Ohio. Lenoro La ' Due aee Long, New Rochelle, N. V. Lillian McDonald, deceased. Francis Conkliu nee Brown. Alma Shaw nee Kehrer, Atlanta, (la. Clara Planaon nee Prosscv, Montpelier, (). E. A ' . Campbell, Chicago, III. Samuel Walters. 189+ Marguerite Seaman nee Morgan, Mishawaka, I ml. Maude Brown nee Showalter, Butler, [nd. Sinn Power nee Jones, Butler, In.i. 1895 Byron Peppers, Ft. Wayne, Iud. Clyde Blake r Butler, ln.l. Fannie Hull nee Yates. Detroit, Mich. Nora Brown, Butler, In.!. Bessie Pow its in-. ' Stewart, Butler, Lid. Walter Lewis Kinder] Is, Mich. Bertha Plowe nee Masters Had Axe, Mich. Marzella Phillips nee Zciglcr Detroit, Mich. Bessie Hollinger nee Kester, Marion, ln.l. Atlanta Cather nee Kester, Hut lev, ln.l. Vchasa Beeehler, Seattle, Wash. Del. . it c.e. deceased. 1S97 Min lie Knislev nee SI Warren Tintstninn, decease Wayne, ln.l. owalter, Butler, ln.l. .1. John Wagner, ft. .1898 Mable Hoke nee Rogers, Bryan, Ohio. Eva Young nee Smith, Auburn, Ind, .Jasper Peppers. Iiutler, ln.l. Dora Vernier nee Decker, Butler, ln.l. 18H9 Gladys Gratz, Indianapolis, ln.l. Sam llav- erstock, Detroit, Mich. Geo. Grecnwald, deceas- ed. Mary Campbell nee Jones, Butler, Iud. Laura Nimmons nee Wilson, Ft. Wayne, Tnd. Glenn Beeehler, Seattle, Wash. Gladvs Geb- hard nee Stone, Bryan, Ohio. Eryiu Punk, Mont- pelier, Ohio. William Miller, Butler, In. I. Boy Maxwell, Butler, Ind. Chas. Wagner, Butler, hid. Myrtle Heiborn nee Decker, Chicago, 111. Harry Norford, I ' ' t. Wayne, hid. Fanny Alirams Grant Pass. Oregon. UK mi Josie Knnaley nee Hawkins. Butler, Cud. Minnie Daub nee Dunn, Hieksville, Ohio. Jay Thompson, Butler, Ind. Flattie Crosley nee Brown, Detroit, Mich. Orton Tarbox, New York City, Olive Coats nee Letter, St. Paul, Minn. Bail Lowe, Butler, lnd. Dick Weitz, Salt Lake citp. Utah. C. W. Murch, Great Kails, Mont. Mae Murphy, deeeased. James Diehl, Butler. Ind. Glenn Bruce, deceased. Lou Kline nee Wise, Hamilton, lnd.. K. K. 1. 1 90 1 Jemima Swantuseli nee Troyer, Chicago, 111. Lulu Keep nee Bhowalter, Butler, hid. 1902 Cleo Boyle, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mauton Bry- ant, Three Rivers, Mich, Laura DeVinney, New Vork City. 1903 Edgar Worthington, Waukshn, Wis. James Thorn, deceased. Edna Skelton nee Henning, Toledo, Ohio. 1904 Belle Xorford, Butler, hid. Clyde Murphy. Ft. Wayne, lnd. Frt.uk Long, Butler. Ind. Gladys Butt nee Landis, Kokomo, hid. Roy Oberlin, Butler, hid. J. R. Boyle, Newark, - . .1. Mary Bore! e Wycoff, Butler, Ind. 1906 Mahle sturgi mi ' Miller, Butler, hid. Muriel Baker, deceased. Clfejra Apt, Detroit, Mich. Floi-ence Rinehart nee Wilder. Butler, Ind. Marion Dannels. Toledo, Ohio. Guy Firestone. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1907 Mae 1 ' h.lt nee Worthington, deceased. Clela Lewis nee Funk. Jackson, Mich. Rista Nini- nions, Kamloops, Canada. Boyd Wells, Pitts burg, Pa. Fred Tarbox, decease, I. Ralph Wells. Thorntown, lnd. 1908 Mildred Kill.y nee Kenestriek, Suffolk, Va. Grace Hillc uec Lowe, Elkhart, Ind. James H. Wiley, Lafayette, Cud. Floyd Elliott, Philadel- phia, Pa. Bessie Wiley, Carthage, 111. lva Simmons nee Smith, Edgei ' ton, Ohio. Mablo Blackwell nee Murch, Vernon, B. C. Millard jStone, Chicago, 111. Floyd Tappcn, Detroit. Mieh. Clcve Grube, Butler, tnd. Hubert Farns worth. Monte Mieh. 1909 Vein Pifer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Rosalie Miller nee Wiley, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Harris Dirrim, Hamilton, Ind. John Blaker. Hilda Doehter- man nee Whitman, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ethel Western nee Nimmons, Auburn, Ind. Ollie Cook nee Miser. Butler, Ind. Dolly Keenan, Adrian. Mich. Harold Toss, deceased. 1910 Grace Kypcr nee Whetsel, Grand Bapids, 0. Kos- Firestone, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Gertrude Camp- bell nee Everetts, Butler, Ind. Robert Brown, Fayette, 1 ml. Ethel White nee Tess, Butler, Ind. Vera Hose nee Farner, X. Judson, Ind. Mabel Stcekley nee Mutzfeld, Butler, Ind. May Alwood i Daily, Butler, Ind. Jennie Stewart, deceased. Argyl Beams Speneerville, Ind 1911 Kobert Beams, Speneerville, 1ml. Helen Gil- Iterts nor Garbcr, N. Manchester, ln . Roy Apt. Detroit, Mieh. Hazel Firestone nee Shaw, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ethel Dunning nee Higley, Butler. hoi. Coy Pifer, Toledo, Ohio. Grace Somers nee Murch, Detroit, Mich. Reah Monroe nee Holtzburg, Williams Port. Ind. 1912 Glenn Freeburn, St. Joe, Ind. Ralph Seehler, I ' t. Wayne, Ind. Ross Tomlinson, Edgei ' ton, Ohio. ( ' has. Wiley, Chicago, 111. Mary Schon- delmeyer nee Strong. Blanche Whetzel, Wash- ington, D. G. Winnie Ault nee Smurr, Butler. Did. Zuva Zeigler nee Shuniaker, Ft. Wape, Ind. Garnet Grube nee Brink, Butler, Ind. Pearl Oberlin nee Brink, Butler, Ind. Hazel Chambers, Butler, Ind. Hazel Myers nee Gun- senhouser, Butler, Ind. 1913 Shirley Corson hoc Praul, Chicago, 11!. Gail Morrison nee Aldrich, Ft. Wayne, Lid. Leigh ton Tombow, Butler, Intl. D. A. Baker. Toledo, Ohio. Golda Swantuseh, Chicago, 111. Wallac ICnepper, Butler. Ind. Bessie Wilsi n nee Ober- lin, Toledo. Ohio. Pessa Ryincr ik ' C Sinurr, I ' ut- lor, Ind. Evelyn Weber nee Wiley, !Edgcrton, Ohio. Louise McCHntoclc nee Mnyman, An burn., Ind. T. ester Firestone. Toledo, Ohio. I.-, hid Hewe}- Tomlin 1914 Glr.dys McNabb nee Abel, N ' ew- Harold Hcwoy. Toledo. Ohio. Ruth Toledo, Ohio. Mildred Fleming neo son, Washington, D. C. Georgia Knepper n Good, Butler, Ind. Roscoe Capp. Butler, In Una Lemon, Washington, 1 . C. Melvii; Smui Butler, Ind. Geo. L. Strong, St. .loo. hid. Hel- en Wells nee Kestcr, Thorntowi,, I ml. Ruth Smith, Washington, 1). ' . Can, McClellan, Baltimore, Md. Ella Brown, Defiance, Ohio. 1915 Clifford Beuhrer, Ann Artier, Mick. Laura Washier nee Wv tt, St. .7oe, Ind Kdv. ' nrd Swift, Decatur, 111. Kay Imhofi, Hamilton, Ind. Huby lving, Butler, Ind. Virginia Tarr nee War tonbee, Butler, Ind. Hilda Phsips nee Maddei . Hntlcr, tnd. Aileen Osburne nee Knepper, But !er, Ind. Bessie Baker nee Praul. Toledo, Ohio Millard Capp, Butler, Ind. Robert Worthing- ton, Gary, Ind. Louis Brattou nee Sh alter. Russel J. Fee, Chicago, 111. Clyde Ginn-i . Mont pelier, Ohio. Oarolyne Frisbic, P.ntlcr, Ind. .Madge Fee, Butler. Ind. 1916 Lueilo Watt ilium. Butler, lad. Mildred Wiley, Auburn. Tnd. Donald Miller, Auburn, Ind. Rose rnhofc nee Adams, Butler, Inil. Ralph staloy, Butler, lud. Laura Scldomi-hi nee Jennings. Butle -. Intl. Clayton Fetters, Wil- lisml, Ohio. M: o Fetters nee Shnmakcr. Galon i lanii, J )ctroit, Mich. Ralph Inhofe, Butler, Ind. Mary Wo] aniood nee Baker. Lois Long nee Clay, Butler Ind. Wimiifreri Wilei . Potior, hid. Gerald 1 hm, Toledo. Ohio. 1917 Alda Miinoiu , Butler, Ind. Ruth Miller nee Callahan, Butlci , Ind. Floyd Wiueh.nd, New- ville, Iiul. Lester Casebere, deceased. Lloyd Clay, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Willard Srnurr, Butler. linj. Andrew Grube, Butler, Ind. Burt Mongli- ler, Butler, Ind. Robert Sewell, Butler, Ind. T. M. Long, Butler, Ind. Ernest Husselman, Butler, Ind. Harold Blaker, Butler, Ind. Homer Tinney, Pontiac, Mich. Delia Velly, Musko- gen, Mich. Cleo O ' Neil nee Robinson, Hieks- ville, Ohio. Esther Shook nee Hiner, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Pauline Capp nee Hart, Butler. hid. Yebna Fridenburger nee Haverstoek, But- ler, Tiid. Elga Giuder, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Vedt Curtis nee Oberlin, Butler, Ind. Fay Blaker nee Olds, Butler, Ind. Venus Hex nee Shultz, Newville, Ind. Leonard Wagoner, Butler, Ind. Cecil Maryman, Butler, Ind. Helen Smith nee Smith, Newville, Ind. Howard Kandel, Butler, Ind. Helen Carpenter, Butler, Ind. 1919 Lois Swearington nee Powers, Chicago, 111. Gertrude King nee Shurnaker, Plymouth, 111. Agness Smurr nee Hosack, Moores, Ind. Ruby — nee Ranoy, Monon, Ind. Mabel — uc. Haney, Monon, Ind. Dean Sturgis. Cincinnati. Ohio. Gladys Farner, N. Judson, Ind. Willa Wagoner nee Underbill, Butler, Ind. Frank Ramey, Butler, Ind. Claude Cook, Butler, Ind. Esta Wilson nee Keller, Butler, Ind. Gri ' ce Giuder, Butler, Ind. Ester Hose, Butler, Ind. Gertrude Wortkington, Butler, Ind. Margaret Vernier, Butler, Ind. Lueile Oberlin, Butler, Ind. Wanda Brown, Butler, 1ml. 1920 Anna Ball, Hamilton, Ind. Kerrnit Oberlin. Huntington. Ind. Madge Johnson nee McClel- lan, Auburn, Ind. Lelah Alwood, Edon, Ohio. Iceland Alwood, Edon, Ohio. Gilbert Boyd. Moores, Ind. Emma Brown, Auburn, Ind. Mil- clred Coll nee Arford, Butler. Ind. Violet Farn- ham nee Lautzenhiser, Butler, Ind. Miriam Noieler nee Bryant, Butler, Ind. Dorothy Hav- erstoek, Butler. Ind. Clara Panhuyseu, Butler, Ind. Evlson Klinkle, Butler, Ind. Hazel Dohn- er, Butler, lad. Ora Blaker, Butler, Ind. Ralph Mutzfeld. Butler, Ind. Herbert Doud. Butler, Ind. Majnrie Waterman, Butler, Ind. Lore:) ' •• •  • - % ■ - Jennings, Butler. Iiid. Elizabeth Moii(ihauk, Butler, 1ml. Otis Fisher, Butler, Ind. Ralpli Campbell, Butler, Ind. Ruth Glawe nee Fee. Butler, Ind. Helen Kaudell nee Smurr, Butler, hid. Louise Willoek, Cincinnati, Ohi . 1f 21 Thehna Sturgis, Cincinnati. Ohio. Ermu Krontz nee Horn, Kendallville, Ind. Louise Ma- son, Goshen, Ind. Atlanta Kesler nee Showalter, Auburn, Ind. Ileta Kline, Auburn. Cud. Doro- thy Badman nee Blaker, Edgerton, Ohio. Bes- sie McGolough nee Jennings, Elkhart, Ind. Mai eel Swift, Butler. Ind. Ralph Kepler, Butler. Ind. Opal Shumaker, Butler, Ind. Wal I An- thony, Butler, Ind. Veda Zentz, Butler, Ind. Bruce Blair. Butler, Ind. Gladys C)ok But lei, Ind. Laura Smith, Butler, Ind. lialph Minltz, Butler, Ind. Helen Harding. Butler, Ind. Lorris Hollinger, Butler, Ind. Boy Hankey, But ler, Ind. John Brown, Butler. Ind. Mildred Oberlin, Butler, Ind. Franeena Lowe, Butler, Ind. De Sewell, Butler, Ind. Gienn McClellan, Hamilton, Ind. Clare Jennings, Elkhart, Ind. 1922 Dorothy Learned nea Tyson. Ligoniei ' , Ind. Loren Steekley, Butler, Ind. Marjorie Graft ' . Butler, Ind. Troas Carpenter nee Chub, But- ler, Ind. Leo Shumaker, Butler, Ind. Bessie Phelps, Butler. Ind. Reba Woods, Butler, Ind. Klmon Vernier, Butler, Ind. Boris Jennings. Butler, Ind. Deborah Showalter, Butler, Ind. Virgil Hathawey, Butler, Ind. Elnora Kuss. Butler, Ind. Sarah Maxwell, Butler, Ind. Fre.i Tomlinson, Butler, Ind. Lorna Johnson, But- ler, Ind. Clark Piatt, Butler, Ind. Louise 7-rowr, Butler. Ind. Ruth Capp, Butler, Ind. Kail Mullett, Butler, Ind. Henrietta Packer. ; ' u tr, Ind. D.irtha Aldrieh, Butter, Ind. Ger- f.lil Anthony, Butler, Ind. Ruth Eakright, But- ler, ind. Xaoo-.i Lawson, Decatur, Ind. t?; -■♦-♦- •••♦-■ ► •—....♦,- .- ♦  ♦•••  ■•  • ♦ •- ■♦-♦-♦-•  ■♦ ♦♦ ♦«  • ♦♦• ♦ ♦  Athletic i ■♦♦ ♦♦♦♦• ROBERT KIM) Fell Leader 1921-1923 -♦-  •  ♦-♦  • •• - - -€ We will sing a song to Butler Wherever we may be May those happy days be cherished In our t ' ondesl memories When the green and gold are flying ' Neath our Indiana skies We will sing a song to Butler To our dear old Butler High. $-« ELIZABETH BRYAN, Captain ■• Lizzie Li . .ir v:is very fittingly elected captain of tlie te ut. On account of her lallness a:id ability to jump sin ' was able to fill the position of cen- ter. Lisszzic is only a Sopliomore and will be back on the job next year. She played in all the games and made s out of the 45 points. Her weakness is talking back to the referee. JOHN K. MOORE. Coach Jack .Tack started out this years team with nlinost :i new bunch of L ir!s. They played only six games winning two. The girls had to give up playing during the first semester beci use of the lack of a gymn, but we feel sure that next year with a suitable place to play and with practic- ally the same lineup that we will have a whi- ning team. y v. — x T I LILLIAN MATT MARY Wool) M ARGARET KISS hoRoTHY siVIIKR Ii k f m — GRAYCE KELLAR .IKSSIK GRINDLE DOIMTIIV CLARKE [TELEX DEAX LILLIAN II I ATT her forward will not make any baskets. Kuss JESSIE GRINDLE (Shorty) has played two years and will probably be one (Jess) Shorty filled the position of forward splen- ,, f ,i,,. tcan , ,,,. xt ve:ll Jess started at her old position as guard but .litlly this year. This is shown by the fact that : - s later changed to side center. She has play- ,],,. |,.,| the team iii number of noints making: ed two vears and will be back next year as she ' ' cs maKing DOROTHY SUCHEK , , ' ,. l ' i; out of 45. Lillian is a Sophomore and will ls ;l Junior. Jess always plays better when he with us next year. Ilci weakness is a Fresh- ( Su g r ) Jjon is around. Dorothv started the season as forward bui nia n. DOROTHY CLARKE (Dot! 1 ' keeping her loncnts from scoring. She Dot p , ayea as conter in geV eral games this was later changed to guard, where she succeed MARY Win )l i (Dot I (Woodvj Woody also tilled the position of forward made 7 of the 15 points. ..ear. She nearly always got the tip off. Doro where she did very g I work, she was als able to play other positions when called u] GRAYCE KKI.I.AK next year. Man is a Freshman and will be with the team (Bobbie) HELEN DL ' .VN ex1 ' ■ ■ Bobbie, the only Senior on the team, flayed (Deany) MARGARET KUSS ,ls guard but on account of illness she was tin (Kussj able to be in all the games. G rayee has been When Kuss goes on the floor she goes with with the team three years but this will be the tlu . m ollt „f mor0 t!lilll ,,„,, t j gn t p i ace , she i the fighting spirit and a determination that last as she is a Senior. a Sophomore. thy is a Sophomore and will be with the team Deany was our faithful sub who was always prepared, but was never called upon. Howevei her yelling kept up the girls ' spirit and helped RAY E. FLEENOR Coach Mm-h credit should be given Coach Fleenor for tin- extraordinary sneeess or ' tlie team this ye:. ' - as it was his perseverance ami energy which bound the team together and made if possible for them to be the fighting, winning unit which they were. Winning eleven out of the nineteen games is the best record set up by Butler for the last five years. We hope Coach Fleenor will make as good a success next year as this. All though we did not have a gymn this year they report that we will have a good oue next year. All come out and help the team light. GAYLORD MULLET (Captain! Gaylord played in fourteen of tie ' nineteen games at guard and proved to Vie a goo. ' , de- fensive man but often came through with a winning basket — ask Salem. He is small but mighty and the opposing players would as soon hit a stone wall. His weakness is women but Cap ' s ' ' theory is that there are three types of men who succeed with women: men who make them wonder; men who make them worry; and men who make them weep. ' ♦••««! • ••  ' TKLRCHOW OCKKR LAKER KESTER • « — WIDEMAN mii.lki; 111 ATT RANK •:- -•-■ ►■ ♦ • •-• • • •-•- f LEWIS TELSCHOW (Big Boy) Big Boy the tallest man on tlio team played center and waw :i t oritjunrped by many of tlic opposing centers. He is the beat lone, ' shooter ii the team an I is one of the most dangerous under the basket — ask Harlan, they know. Lewie is captain elect for next year and we feel sure lie w il! prove u good leader. His greatest delight is making people look up to him and he tells us that the young holy of •whom he is quite fond, is no brJ! player but is quite an athlete — she has won several loving enps. GF.OHGE OCKEB (Fiz) Fix a senior this year played a real game at floor guard and on several occasions mane Kaskets that were the deciding factors of the game, it took him a while to get going but he was in fine shape for the Ligonier game, and Ids ability to hit the basket was one of the de- ciding factors in our favor. Fiz ' .. hobby- - training rules; weakness— girls with bobbed hair. George says that he is not much of a end -hark but that lie has held some mighty good hands in his time. Fiz you played the game and when the Great Scorer comes to write against your name He writes not what you won mi- lost, but how you played the game. LAWBENCE BLAKEK (Blake) Blake a new man at the game proved his worth before the season was over. H-3 played at forward and was a fighter who always kept tin opposing team worried. He is only a Soph- omore and should fit well at forward again next year. Blake is quite a ladies man and insists that even though he has grown up he will always take his eggs cooked. His greatest delight is to wash his hands in warm water and start Fords after midnight. F.STF.L KKSTEK (Gibraltar) Kester. playing his first year on the team made an impressive showing and early earned the name of Gibralter. lie is one of the best back guards ever turned out at Butler and E. ' s he is only a Sophomore great things are to lie expected of him in the future. Gibralter is quite a thinker and worked out the theory that girls carry their money in their stockings be- cause it draws more interest there. VLBERT WIDEMAN (Al) ' A 1 was one of the new men on tie. ' t ' a.m ami although he did not play all of the games, he got several of them. He is a reliable guard and will make a good mail for the team next year as he is only a Sophomore. Ai is one of the good looking chaps oil the squad and he slipped us the informatka that he had never been pinched for speeding but that he had been slapped for going too fast. His greatest de- light is to make dates for the coach, RUSSELL MILLER (Buss) Buss played both center and guard and performed equally well in both positions. He is a hard fighter and never quits. His great im- provement as the season passed was sufficient to warrant him a place on next year ' s squad. He clings to the idea that the bee that gets the honey is the one that is always buzzing around the pretty flowers. ALBERT 11 1 ATT (Al) Al proved to be one of the mainstays of the team this year, and was a bear at forward. He is one of the hardest fighters on the team and is in the game from start to finish. His knowledge and experience in basket ball stood him in good stead and his example kept the team fighting. He played in every game, led the team in scoring, and w as selected as all- district forward at the district tournament. Al informs us that kissing a girl is just .ike opening a jar of olives— after you get the first one the rest come easy. Albert is a senior I leaves us this year. Al we hate to say good-live. WALTER RANK ( Hanky) Ranky was the midget of the team, but he more than made up for it by speed and ag- gressiveness and he usually slipped in under the basket for shots. He is only a freshman and much is expected of him in years to come. His weakness — getting to bed early in the morning. Ranky soys that its hard to find an orange, a lemon, or a girl that is not of the Sun- Kist variety now-a-days.  ■•«! Girls ' Basketball Games Ashley at Hudson (Oct. 20) In this, the first game of the season, neither team was abl3 to score for fully five minutes. Then Ashley scored from the foul line. The first half ended with a score of 13-18 in favor of Ashler - - In the first few minutes of the second halt ' the Butler girls held the Ashley players clown splendidly. Then they began to loose out. Tin ' gainc endel ' 26-17 in favor of Ashley. Corunna at Corunna (Oct. 28) The game started with a free throw by Butler and a field goal by Corunna. The first half ended with a score of 7-4 in favor of Butler. The second half started with a field goal by Corunna. Butler following with another Tile game ended with a score of 8-0 in favor of Butler. Flint at Flint (Nov. 3) Butler secured a lead early in the game. The first half ended 6-2 in our favor. In the second half each team got one point on a foul but neither were able to score from the field- The game ended 7-3 with Flint trailing. Corunna at Corunna (Nov. 18) Butler was not able to score at all in the first half. In the second the lineup was changed but it was too late to overcome Corunna ' s lead. The final score was 6-10 against us. Waterloo at Waterloo (Dec. 8) We were badly defeated In Waterloo, but this was due mostly to th e lack of practice of the Butler girls. In the first half only one point was made by Butler while Waterloo scored 25 points. In the second half Butler ' s close guarding- prevent- ed the Waterloo girls from making but two baskets. The final score was 27-1. Hamilton at Hamilton (Feb. 2) We again met defeat in this our last game of the season- This was our hardest game, and our lineup was greatly weak- ened by the illness of several of our best players. During the first half Hamilton made 8 points and Butler none. In the second half Butler scored 2 field goals and Hamilton :!. The game ended 1-1-1 in favor of Hamilton.  «• « . • •••• ••• Boys ' Basketball Games B Butler at Ashley UTLEB opened its 1922-1923 basketball season with a win over Ashley. The game started with Ashley taking the lead by scoring both from the foul line and the field. Butler soon started scoring from the Held and the foul line The half ended with a score of 7 all. At the beginning of the second half Butler came hack strong and secured a lead which Ashley Mas not able to over- come. The game ended with both teams fighting hard, Butler leading IS to 1(5. This victory is important because Ashley has three or four of Hudson ' s players who played in the dis- trict finals lasi year. Corunna at Butler Butler continued its winning record by winning from Corunna with a score of 4 J to - in an easy manner. The Corunna quintet showed a lack of practice so that after the first two minutes the outcome was never in doubt. Sturgis and Kank made five field baskets each and Telschow and Ocker each made four. Butler at Flint Butler registered their I bird straight victory of the sea- son when they defeated Flint in an overtime game 33 to 30. The game started with Flint taking the lead which Butler was not able to overcome, the half ending 18 to 13 with Butler trailing- In the beginning of the second half Butler by clever pass- ing and shooting tied the score. Butler winning in the over- time period. This was Sturgis ' last game with us but he scored If) out of the 33 points. Butler at Corunna Butler won its fourth straight victory when the Corunna team was defeated 17 to 2 on the hitter ' s lloor. Corunna put up a harder fight than the first game bill were unable to get through Butler ' s defense. Rank was the scoring ace with 13 out of the 17 points. Butler at Salem By defeating Salem in two overtime periods Butler made its rive straight victories. The Butler crew played a poor game in the first half which ended with Salem leading fi to 4. The second half was different from the Ins). Butler tamo back strong and tied the score of 10 all as the half ended. Butler scored the winning basket by a long shot by Mullet in the second overtime period making- the score 14 to 12. Butler at Waterloo After winning five straight games, Butler inel their Water- loo on Waterloo ' s floor Hi to 7. The tirst half was slow but the seeond saw both teams playing faster ball- This was Kester ' s first real test tinder fire and he played a good guarding ' game Butler at Auburn Auburn handed us the short end of a ' - ' : ' to II count on their floor but they knew they had been to a basketball game. The last half Ave outscored them but their tirst half lead was too great to overcome. Harlan at Waterloo Again I In 1 1 ■ i- showed their superiority as basket tossers when they defeated the fast Harlan team 3] to 29. Telsehow with five field baskets, tour of which were made in the last half, was the scoring ace for Butler. This was our last game before the holidays. Alumni at Hamilton The High School Varsity won a fast and exciting game from the Alumni during the holidays by a score of 23 to 22. Among the old timers were such stars as McClellan, Sewell, Vernier, Shumaker, Smurr and Bollinger. Three of these men were former captains of B. II. S. teams- This was our third overtime game of the year and Bank was the one to toss in the winning basket just before the final gun. Ligonier at Hamilton Contrary to expectations Butler downed l.igonier by the score of in to s. This was a freak game all the way through as the tirst half ended 1 to 1 in favor of the visitors and neither team scored from the foul line although fifteen trials were attempted. County Tournament Butler played two games in the tournament one with Speneerville ami one with Garrett. Butler VS Speneerville Butler drew Speneerville in the County Tournament and after a hard game turned them back by a Hi to 10 count. A1 half time the score was Butler 12. Speneerville T. This gave iis the right to meet Garrett in the semi-finals. Butler VS Garrett We entered this game somewhat tired because of having played the last game in the morning out fevtght ail the way. The first half saw us failing 13 to :!■ We ,vere not able to •• •• do much better the last half and the game ended 2.j to 7 against us. Butler at Waterloo Again Waterloo turned the trick and we lost 27 to 10. Telschow was out due to vaccination and Hiatt jumped center. Ocker led in the number of field baskets with three. Hiatt connected for two field counters and six from the black line. Butler at Harlan Handicapped because of illness we went to Harlan de- termined to give them a good game but were defeated 20 to 9. Miller substituted for Blaker played a good gams. Harlan had a good floor and r.igh veiling but we were unable to locate the net. Butler at South Milford This ( ' game began with Butler assuming the offensive and the South Milford guards wore unable to stop us and the half saw us leading 13 to 7. The second half South Milford played much better and nosed us out of a hard game, the final eount being 23 to In against us. Butler at Pleasant Lake Again we broke into the winning column and we romped through Pleasant Lake 20 to 8. At half time we were lead- ing S to 6- The second half we boosted our score but held them to one field basket. Ocker again made his usual num- ber of field baskets (3). Hiatt made four free throws out of as many attempts. Auburn at Hamilton Auburn succeeded in handing us our worst drubbing of the year. At half time we were trailing 12 to 2. The se . d half ended with us still trailing but by a larger margin 30 to 8. Ocker and Hiatt made the only field baskets of the game. Butler at Ligonier We upset the dope bucket again, defeated Ligonier on their lloor, and ended the regular schedule with a. victory. The first half we were leading 12 to ti due to baskets by Tel- schow, Ocker, and Hiatt. The second half Ocker sunk three field markers and Hank a free throw. Wideman played his first game as guard and did fine. District Tournament Garrett at Angola We drew Garrett for our first game at the District Tour- nament. The first half was elose but due to a long shot near the end Garret was leading 10 to 8. The second half we lacked endurance and Garrett slowly but surely increased her lead and won 29 to 12. Hiatt made ten of the twelve points and a berth an the all-district team. Telschow dribbled the entire length of the floor for a basket. Widemar. played a good guarding game. Basketball Chart Date Place Played Winning Team Losing Team Score Get. 20 Ashley Butler Ashley 16-18 Oct. 27 Butler Butler ' orunna 2-42 Nov. 3 Flint Butler Flint 30-33 Nov. 18 Corcuma Butler ( ' orunna 2-17 Nov. 24 Waterloo Butler Salem 12-14 Dee. 8 Waterloo Waterloo Butler 16-7 Dee- 15 Auburn Auburn Butler 23-11 Dee. 22 Waterloo Butler Harlan 29-31 Dee. 29 Hamilton Butler Alumni 22-23 Jan. 5 Ifcimiilton Butler Ligonier 8-10 -Tan. 13 Auburn Butler Spencerville 15-16 Jan. 13 Auburn Garrett Butler 25-7 Jan. 19 Waterloo Waterloo Butler 27-16 Jan. 26 Harlan Harlan Butler 20-9 Feb. 2 South Milford South Milford Butler 23-18 Feb. 9 Pleasant Lake Butler Pleasant Lake 8-20 Feb. 16 Hamilton Auburn Butler 30-8 Feb. 23 Ligcmier Butler Ligonier 16-19 Mar- 2 Angola Garrett Butler Total 29-12 359-332 Individual Record Name Pield baskets Foul baskets Total points A. Iliatt 30.. 48... 10S W. Rank .....25.. 15... 65 L- Telsehow 30..... .. 64 ii. Stuigis ... ...13 .13 39 G. Ockev .. 18 .. ... 36 G. Mnlletl 5 ... .. 10 L. Blaker ... 3... .. 6 E. Kester I ... 0... 2 R. Miller . 1 2 332 •,«■-♦ • •••••♦•♦♦•• ♦-- ♦ ■ - ■ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦- -♦-♦-• ■ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦•♦♦-•-- ' •-•♦♦• ••♦♦•- ♦ ♦-•-♦-■•-♦-♦ •- - ♦ Letter Men of B. H. S. (The following ' is a list of the people who have won let- ters in athletics since 1918. Previous to that time letters were not given.) 1. Howard Kandel 2 15. Sal Vernier 2 2- Leonard Wagoner 1 16. Ralph Shirgis 1 3. Ora Souders 1 17. Leo Shumaker 1 4. Frank Ramey 3 18. Clark Piatt 1 5. Ralph Brown 2 19. Albert Hiatt . 1 6. Kermit Oberlin .....1 2 0. George Oeker 1 7. Otis Fisher 1 01 T . _, , , 1 „, , ,21. Lewis Telschow 1 8. Ora Blaker 1 -,, , a ... , 22. Walter Rank 1 ! ' . .Marcel bwnt 4 10. Glenn McCellan 2 23. Estel Kester 1 11: Ralph Kepler 1 24- Gaylord Mullet 1 1.2. I). Sewell 2 25- Lawrence Blaker 1 13- Lori-is Hollinger 1 2G. Albert Wideman 1 14. Frank McDonald 2 27. Russell Miller 1 BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM Back row- air. [Iawbaker; J. Poif ciiburger ; I- ' . Mondkank; R. Miller; C. Rosenberry; 6. Wise; Mr. Fleenor- Second row — E. Kester; I.. Blaker: G. Ocken 1-. Telsr-tiow; A. lli.-itt; A. Wideman; W. Rank. Front row — (J. -Mullet, f ' apt.  -♦-♦- ■ ♦■♦-♦-♦ ♦ B. H. S. Calendar Sept. 18 — Back to the old haunts again. Three new mem- nut. Mr. Fleenor says we have to make allowances for Mem- bers in the Senior class. day mornings. Sept. 19 — Papa ' ffawbaker comes to school late. Con Oct. 3 — Bad day tor Seniors. Mr. Hawbaker | vish. diets! One Heavenly mixup- Grand parade in Assembly third period. Maurice visits waste Sept. 20 — Freskies visit Senior classes. Louise Brown. Thelma Sturgis, and Lorna Johnson visit school. aper basket under escort of Mr. Fleem Oct- 1 — Fleenor has his hair marcelled. Sept. 21 — Change of schedule ami nobody has a lesson. Oct. 5 — Botany class draws leaves. Josephine tells us she washed her feet last night. Seems to be a great event. Sept. 22 — Seniors elect officers. President Wayne refuses .- . .. N - , , ,,. ,. ,, . , .. 1 • Oct. 9 — .No school. Fixing furnace. RAIN. a speech. Oct. in — Laura gets a Rudolph Valentino picture Sept- 25 — Blue Monday and Geography the first period. Oh, it ' s the first time savs Mr. Fleenor. ' 0et H— Grayce, Dorothy and Beulah brine apples ti chool- You have to allow for Senior girls appetite Oct. 12 — Literary societies organized todav. Sept. 26 — We arc sealed alphabetically. The wails arc loud and lone- as old friends are prated. Sept. 27— Lab. ready for use. We freeze out and come 0et V] T1 ' 13th and Fl-idav - Lucky for us though, upstairs the teachers go to Fort Wayne. Therefore no school. Sept. 28 — Pep meeting this morning. Oct- 1 — George and Gaylord follow suit, hair curled to- s „„+ on to„„i t i n i : i i ,i i ' i i fla ' - There are styles that make us trouble. Sept- 29 — Basket ball practice out under the blue sky. Oct. 2 — Donna comes to school with her waist on inside Oct. 18— Some tests! Some grades! Some blues! !♦ ♦♦♦ ♦-♦ • • ♦.-.-.-  - J Oct- 19 — We are requested to refrain from chewing Beech- Nov. 17 — Another Lower the floor and raise the roof nut in school hours. pep meeting. Oct. 20— Pep meeting. We go to Ashley tonight. ,,v. 20— Mr. Chambers visits our classes today. Oct. 23-Boys won 18-16. Girls lost It is rumored that Xov 2 1— Mr. Marti,, talks before the Assembly this Athletics win Grayee back again. mornin ' Xov. 22 — Literary Societies meet and vote on eonstitu- Oct. 24 — Wayne conspicuous for his absence aud his Ford resting in a fence corner. tions- Xov. 23 — Seniors receive their rings and pins today. An- Oct. 25 — Follies are practicing again- Oct. 26 — Grayee is charging Wayne with Breach of nual staff meeting. Nov. 24 — Seniors have a class meeting unknown to Mr. Nov. 1 — High school studying to music furnished by Fol- Ilawbaker. lies and Orchestra. x- . - al , i ,, ,, .. , ., • .Nov. 2i —We wonder why all the Seniors are sleepy this Xov. 2 — Why borrow all the music Ku Klux. ' morning. Xov. 3 — B. B. boys and girls go to Flint this afternoon. Xov. 29 — Willis goes down and talks to Ted. Xov. 6 — Everybody excited over the Carnival- Dec. 4 — .Mr. Forney impresses on our minds the value of our education. Dec. 5— -Mr. Springer talks to us this morning. Beulah, we hate to be curious but w r hv were you so late this morning. 1 Xov. 7 — Everyone practicing. Xov. 10 — The great day has dawned. Mr. Fleenor puts the Geography class to work while he reads and seems to enjoy Honey Sweet. ' ' Dec. 6 — Mr. Fleenor makes us a speech- Xov. 14 — Mr. Forney makes us a speech on What If We Dee. 7 — Fortnights out, also grade cards. Red letter day All Did. for some. Xov. 15 — The stores must be doing a rushing business- Dec. 10 — Educational week. Mr. Hawbaker gives a talk Large supply of kisses on Senior side of room. on S-P-E-L E-I-X-ti. Dec. II— Had a speech by ;i Japanese this morning. Ev- four hours every day and that it would be advisable to use ery one wearing eats and elephants now- them. Dee. 12 — Beulah 25 minutes late. Comes in mumbling Jan. 5 — (.. ' lass pictures taken. Boys play Ligonier tonight, something about the uncertainty of Fords. .,. m o_Sevoral students home entertaining smallpox. Dec. 13-Schoo] goes to the Gem to see -Orphans of JaB l0 _ Mp _ Weenor cgugea much , x , ift . llu , nt and leisure the Storm. Dec. 16 — George pays a visit to the office. Others are ex- pected to go. Dee. IT — Nothing ever happens anymore. by his absence. Jan 11 — Why does Shirley look so lonesome ' Well, it isn ' t hopeless, lie is coming back. Dee. 20 — Miss Landis advises us to put our time to a goo advantage- Jan. 15 — Seniors are busy- Inez is reading the Tcenie Weenies, while Dick reads the Funny Paper. George and Miss Dec. ' 21 -We are informed that after Christmas there will l.andis clash. Victory undecided. in- a penalty for skipping classes and assembly periods. We wonder why they ever mentioned such a thing to such an in- nocent bunch. Jan 16 — We are beginning to realize what Miss Landis meant Dee. 20. Jan 17 — Examinations — which are exciting enough! Jan 22 — Why do George and Bob have that ' ' I Aint Got MERRY CHRISTMAS Nobody ' look. ' The MacLaughlins have left. Jan 23 — Dick is back to school with his arm in a sling. Another Ford gone bad. ■Tan. 24 — Demosthoniaus have a meeting this morning. Jan- 25 — History classes struggling with Industrial Dis- putes. )i ' r. 22— Antonians entertain Seniors, don ' I forget your Xew Years Resolutions! Jan. 2 — Back from our vacation. Xot so enthusiastic about working however. Hawbaker missing. Jan. 3 — Back to normal. Jan- 4— Dick is informed in English that he has twenty Jan. 26 — Fortnights out. Heading ' Boys play Harlan. ■ • •  ® Jan 30 — Lillian has her hair bobbed. I ' d)- 1 — Lizzie curled her hair today. Feb. ' _ ' — Dcmostlioniari Program. Feb- 5 — Good English week. Even the teachers sai Well— Feb. (i — Seniors busy on graduation plans. Feb. 7 — Al is improving. Came to sel I two minutes be- fore the tardy bell rang this morning. Feb. !i — Butler play Auburn. Feb. 12— Monday. Proeeded as all Mondays do. Feb. 13 — Everyone trying to escape demerit marks- Feb. 14 — Botany class enjoying Thirties. Feb. 15 — Speech this morning. George tries to use it as a lullaby, but is aroused by .Maurice. Feb. Hi — We win over Ligonier again. Feb. lit — The robins are back. Feb. 20 — Wayne has gained the favor of .Miss Landis- Sits back by the desk the third period every day. Feb. 21— Mr. Dlawbaker has recovered his heart. A lull in Botany tests. Fell. 22 — Roy Teutsch cut down his father ' s cherry tree. His ambition is to be George Washington the second. Feb. 23 — Antonian program. Movies- Feb. - ; — George. Hob. and Russell arc dolled up in high collars, derbies, and highly colored neckties. Feb. 27 .More derbies. Senior girls expose their ears. Fob 28— Russell Why the black eye: Speeding? March 1 — First symptoms of spring. Seniors crowd around the Windows to study ( I) March 2— Everyone goes to the Tourna nt. We ' re proud of you hoys. 1 1 urrah for Al- March 5 — li is very noticeable thai Miss Landis and Miss Leigh have taken the advice of the bright Junior who suggest- ed t hat they invest iii an alarm clock. March (5— Grade cards out. No spring lexer. It ' s snow- ing out. March 7— Stiff katy Ivlub have their pictures taken. March 8— School building shivered on its foundation to- day For information ask our vamp. March 9 -Demosthonian program. Certain Seniors take a much needed sleep. March 13— Seniors receive their play and start practicing. .March 14— Miss Garos coaching Cherry Blossom- March 16— Grayce entertains Dorothy over the week-end. They go sight seeing in Ncwville. • • • .y  ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ Marcli 1 1 — Dorothy i ved. March 20 — Seniors studying Self Reliance and losing most of theirs. March 21— Trum, where ' s the fire? Dreaming of warm weather? March 22 — Seniors have just six more weeks of school. March 23 — The Botany -l;iss is wondering if Mr. liaw- baker ever will gel tired of grading papers. March 26 — A I has his trousers pressed. Monday morning too! March 27 — lli-V meets this morning for the firsl lime. Al forgets that he is a member. March 28— Baskel Ball Boys Banquet. March 29 — Antonian program today- March 30 —Teachers visiting day. Another lucky Friday. April 2— Everyone looking foolish as a re sult of the day before. April 3 — Senior class wants more students. The bie. ques- tion is — are they practicing or is it spring fever. April 4 — I ' .eulah forgo! to comb her hair apparently. Just wait till tonight. April 5 — Nothing but the Truth a great .success. April li — Seniors have a class meeting which of course lasted over t ime. April 9 — Rain— -which played it ' s disastrous effect on Al iss l.andis ' hair. April ID — Miss Landis ' hair back to normal. Mysterious? April II — Miss Gares informs us thai she really is loosing weight, practicing the Geisha tiirls- April 12 — i ll Boy! Zona looses her temper (again), For information ask Al. April 13 — 1 )einost honians entertain the Antonians, who defeated them in the better sp -b contest. April 18— Cherry Blossom ' ' a great success. April 1!) — Ml ' . Pleenor all smiles. Seniors are curious. April ' 20 — Tests do come our way. April 30 — Miss Shirley tries reprimanding Wayne. Xo effect. May 1 — lunior Senior Banquet. May !t — Faculty Reception- They mtisl regret seeing us go after all. May 13 — Baccalaureate Sermon. May 15 — Class day. Mav 17- ( ' omnieiicemcnl. There are lots of jokes Inn feu of us are original. Seven Ages of Man ' s Ambition 1 . Ai lour - Tii wear pants. 1. At eight — Tn mis Sunday School. ■ ' ,. At twelve— To be President. 4 At fifteen— -To wear long pants. 5. At twenty — To smoke monogrammed cigarettes. ti. At twenty-five — To get married. 7. At thirty — To keep a wife alter he gets one. INVOLUTION 1-Yi-sli. — l ' leasc sir, I iliil nut understand. Soph. — I ton t understand. Junior — What ' s the question Senior — Huh? Receive my friends, this patient dope That love is like a cake of soap Y ou think you have it now ami then When plop — it slips away again. ► ♦  - 4 Our Seniors In The Record Book Heard the Morning After The Night Before (Joine where my love lies dreaming Three o ' clock in the morning The haymaker Ivindergarden Rhythms Loves Labor lost (The sneak) There, there little girl don ' t cry Sorter Miss Vim Wedding March I Aint Nobody ' s Darling Last Night One Kiss When | was A tiny, little Boy I ' II never miss the Sunshine Ah. Love But A Day Kiss Me Again Little Pal of Lou- Ago Beulah ( ieorge Willis Arlo l)i,-k Wayne Albert Zona Wilda Hilda .. .Ies.se Maurice Chirk I)orotli .. Grayce Thelma Mabel Seven Prett. (. ' iris Carl The Flirt Donna Woman is Pickle .. Lester There ' s a Little Bit of Kail In Kvery Good Little Girl Laura Soph. |)ii| you see thai movie ' Oliver Twist ' : ' Brilliant Fresh. Yes, and say. wouldn ' t that make a peach of a hook. Yes I was a KYeshman, too. Some of tile happiest years of my life I spent as a Freshman- The two renowned gossips of the Senior (lass came to school with faces sniiliiii; serenely for — from some source — no one could tell, they had heard some more news, and being gos- sips they couldn ' t possibly keep it. and as soon as Wayne saw us he s;iii| Spill it. lie was told not to whisper it but — Zona hail I n found out — she is writing to a fellow Whom Al. very jealously, calls Blaz es. In return for the hit of news we had just slipped, we heard -Now I ' m afraid you wont believe it hut it ' s true for Wilda told Zona, she told Al. Al told Wayne and he told me. and I asked Mabel and she affirmed that she had had a date on Sun- day night. We two partners sauntered through the hall on the way to the fountain, when we heard Lavon Mavis and Estel Kester telling the rest of the Klan that they had spent a very enjoy- able Sunday evening following three couples around the city. namely, (londa Hares and Ted Hammond. Sarabell and (Jay- lord. Ted ami Harold, hut Thelma confidentially told me she was in St. Joe the night before— We saw Miss (lares get off the Ihis Monday morning as she came fr om Bryan. .Vow fel- lows do you know who you were following. ' Permanent Now will that clever dispenser of joy Wlio gave mother a permanent wave; Give us a permanent hath for the hoy. And father a permanent shave. A Line of Advertisement. The FLU N-K-E-R i With apologies to Hiawatha) Fierce lessons L-ate hours By the shores of Cuticura, U-nexp« eted company By the Man-a-can waters. X-ot prepared Dwelt the prophylactic chiclet. K-icked out. Danderene : the Elelmars. daughter. v| wil( . v r dramati( , allv) « A kis , is the langua g e of love. [Catherine i. Stupid why don ' t you say something. She was Loved by Klaxon Postnm, Son of Stui Kisi ami Victrola. Miss l.amlis. iin l- ' .ni; i) W ' hai other American author was a descendenl of Jolin ami Prieilla Alden? lf.-ir apparent to the Madza, Dorothy C. Win- -M iles Standish. of the tribe of ' oca Cob Through the foresl stroled the lovers. Woods urn rod by Anglo-Saxon. Lovely little Wri-ley eliielel. Were the burning words of Klaxon Willis Snyder talking to assembly about the annuals. After finishing his talk. Richard Dannells will now pass through you and get your subscriptions. They lay side by side on the bed — both were ghastly white. This can ' t be censored because they were both pillows. Marie Antionette- Win should I worry aboul food. I ' ll Xo Pyrene ean quench the lire. S l ' e a ' ' ' ' I 1 ' fl ' morning. Though I know your jusl a Little Miss. Sin — Do you Like fish balls ' nh niv Prest-o-lite desire. He — Don ' t think I ever attended any. Lei us marry, Timken, Djer Kiss- .Near sighted minister (at wedding ceremony opening book at wrong place) - l.onl Forgive them for they Know nol what they do And then lieuiiis to spin it. Loves — Labor — Lost Mow does the busy gossiper Improve each golden minute. She limls the newest little varn -- 31 tffiusmessTlniversJty Exclusive to 3£igh School graduates TP y iic interested in preparing for a high- grade position in business do no1 fail to ' et in- formation I ' egarding unique and original plans I ' this school. More than usual results guaranteed. Five instructors — highest type of student body- athletics — social activities. Tuition no more than others offering less. Write Anthony Wayne institute Fort Wayne, Indiana Favorite Expressions of the Seniors Beulah — I can ' t, [ ' ve got a date. George — 1 cannot tell a Lie. Lester— Uh-huh. Clark — I don ' i kno w. Albert— Don ' t that beat— You know how ' tis. Willis— I ' ll see to i«. Dick — Sweet woman. Donna — In the book it ays — Laura — Well, you know. Thelma — Absolutely- Grayce— I h kid ! Wayne — Wouldn ' t that cork- you? Dorothy— You ' ve got a whole bunch of nerve. Wilda — 1 ' m so sleepy this morning. Hilda — I don ' t can ' Mabel — I uuess so. Carl— An Jesse — Yeah. -Maurice - ( lh eosh ' Arlo I know I ' d that. Zona - - ii v don ' t yd fussed up. Mr. Kleonor -Wli.it is the I nl efnat iona 1 Date L AVayne — Sunday night, I suppose. STONE ' S GRADUATING : : D PRESENTS s | R 1 u i a Specialty See Us Before Buying T j 0; R; G Headquarters for E j ♦ BASE BALL SUPPLIES They Stand the Test 1 ♦ • ......«■ A.D.S. STORE Cline Bros. Lumber Co. Everv thiug Uuilt With Service and Quality ...... i i . . . . ....... . . ' TRI-STATE COLLEGE Desires to remind the students of this High School thai it offers full normal work for Rural, Primary and Gram- mar Grade Teachers, leading to Life State License, and two vears work for High School teachers. Students from forty-six different states and mam foreign countries .-ire enrolled in the Engineering school which offers courses in Civil. .Mechanical. Electrical and ( ' heinical Engineering. The hest commercial work at reasonable prices. SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 5th 1923. FALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 2ND 1923. l- ' or further information write t TIM-STATE COLLEGE, Angola, Indiana It ' s no wonder you ' re such a sissy. declared the bad boy. Your pa and ma were married by a justice of the peace. Well retorted independent Mary, From the noise I hear coming from your house, your pa and ma must have been married by the secretary of war. The Practical Prune They had I n sin ing in I he movies For 1 wo long hours ; And it was nearly I ime For The final clinch, And yel he had no1 once Tried to hold Her hand. Si, it was she who had i Lei her hand slip over to To where it belonged, Which puzzled him Perplexedly For quite a while. Bu1 at last he saw il all And then he look her hand in his And deftly Wound her wrist watch- The Largest and Most Complet e Trading Place In DeKalb County Headquarters for Dry Goods Women ' s Read to-wear Garments, Floor Coverings, Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing and Furnishings. A cordial invitation is extended you to v. sit our tore. Id view our Complete Exhibition of Merchandise in all Departments. The KIPLINGER-M1LLER CO. BASTAIN BROTHERS CO. Originators of Exclusive Class Pins and Rings Engraved Commencement Invitations ASK YOUR PRINCIPAL — HE KNOWS 962 Bastain Building Rochester, N. Y. . . . . • . .  . . - . ♦ ■•-■ Mr. Fleenor (in Hist. 4. talking about the hardships of pioneer days in tin- middle vest). Lester C. And just think — a fellow had to walk ten and twelve miles to see his girl then- §- -••- Miss Shirley; [Tuber, I want to see you after school. Red K.: All right teacher. I ' m not afraid of scandal if you ' re not. Can You Imagine? No powder puff ' s in 15. H. S. One quiet assembly period. Willis not looking business like. Every our wide awake on Monday morning. Charles without Dorothy- Al at sehool when the first bell rang. No Ford rides in the Sophomore Bunch. No Beechnut circulating. Our future — The Seniors. Ted without a date. Xew words to those old familiar lines homely there ' s no I ' aee like your own. Mr. Fleenor: Arlo what is a Cued Arlo V. : It ' s a sort of a bitter feeling. e it ever so Roy s. Maxwell Karl !• ' The Feed Store MAXWELL PEE lour. Peed, Lime. Plaster. Cement, Ladders, Roofing Farm and Poultry Pence Telephone No. 54 Open Every Evening . - Ask Tin- Man Who Drinks INDIAN COFFEE It IIhs Tin- Fhiv( The Oberlin Grocery Co. Evolution of Mary. Christened Miarj At 15 May At 20 Marie At 25 Ma. Doctor (noticing squalling pielvaninm on the floor) Mrs. Johnson, thai baby i s spoiled isn ' 1 he? ' ' Mrs. Johnson: No suh. all nigger babies smell dat way. ' ' B H. S. Students Reminding Us Of Those Old Familiar Ballads. I. (ih. Death where is thy sting Silas Nodine •J Where is my wandering boy to-night. Karl McDonald 3. My Love with Golden Hair- John Poffenbevger 4. Lullaby Land. Albert Hiatt 5 Karly Dawn George Ocker B. Yellow Dog Blues. Maurice Wiley 7 Whispering Donna Daniels 8. Aint We Got Fun. Wayne Henricte !t. Lonesome. That ' s all. Robert Rudd l(t. Second Hand Rose. Queen Blaii II. When- the Bamboo Babies Grow. Iluber Kinsley M- Wiley i in Eng. 4, discussing the lit ' of Poe) Me would gel drunk and then throw up his job. ' Speaking of bathing in Famous springs, said the tram]) tn the tourist. I bathed in the spring of ' 93. G. F. Gengnagel Son HARDWARE Quality and Service South Bend Malleable Ranges SETTER TUC FAIR STORF BIGGER BARGAINS l nCd FA1IV ° BARGAINS l- ' or Quality and Servic TESS WHITE EVERYTHING FOR DAD AND THE BOYS a big town store with small town prices. stetson hats florsheim shoes curlee clothing bradley sweaters interwoven hosiery There Are None Better BUTLER - - INDIANA • ♦ ♦- • ♦  4 Favorite Expressions of the Faculty Tj.iiitli — .X iti I doii i see anything funny about that. Fleenor — Now don ' 1 shooi with a shot gun, shoot with a rifle. ffawbaker — Now I have a few little remarks to make this morning. Forney — Wait! .Jusl a minute people. C4ares — Now you altos are dragging it. Shirley— Oh now. Mr- [Tawbaker! Leigh — All you Freshmen take the seats 1 assigned. Oh, Sweet Revenge. Father ' s in his study. Mother ' s in the hall And so 1 put my finger marks Ipon tin ' parlor wall. For onee 1 In- whipping is over Tile pain will go away. Hut ' the marks upon the parlor wall Will slay and slay and stay. Miss Landis: What was the poini Bryan! tried to bring out in his ' Fores! Hymn ' - ? (J. Oeker: That we should go oul doors to say our prayers. Wm. Mutzfeld Sons IIAI. ' DWAUK Farm Implements and Flame The Butler Milling Co. W II I ' ll: WONDEK FLOFK Our Coal is All Good. Trv A Ton 4- - - 1 the butli:r company Manufacturers of High Quality Windmills. Towers. Steel Tanks. Hog Troughs, Hog Feeders, Pumps, Pump Jacks, Tank Heaters, K I Cookers Pull Line ol Farm Water Supply Equipment. Buy at Home and Get (Jood foods and Quick Service. Butler (foods Are Sold By WM. MUTZFKI.D Si. SO.NS e-    ••  •    ! .Mullet: Would you care to read my hook ' Thirty ways to hold a girl ' ? Kester: Nope, the strangle hold is good enough for me. Reflections of An Old Foggy. I ' in thankful that the sun and niuon Arc both hung up so high That no presumptions hand can stretch And pull them from the sky. If they were not, 1 have no doubt But sonic reforming ass Would recommend to take them down And light the world with gas. A young lady who often t bought out loud was being shown through a garter factory. Good gracious she exclaimed, Ninty million pairs a year? 1 don ' t see where they all go to. Neither do I replied the young man slightly blushing- I ' ve thought the question o ' er and o ' er My conclusions makes me smile For a iii-l is like a trolly car There ' ll he another alone after while. -Miss Landis: Wayne what did Scott write. ' Wayne 11.: Pickwick Papers. It ' s the little tilings that tell said Buddy as she drag- ged her kid brother out from under the sofa- Allen E. Phelps KUNERAL DIRECTOR ,adv Assistant Motor Ambulance E D. Poff enberger DENTIST SUTLER INDIANA •♦•♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ■■ o % IP : 1 - SZ ui u = i S3 -! J Ci Jp uj u G n ■ -j C- s ♦ : ) : HOME BAKERY Phone 58 j HOUSER SMURR ( ' mi feet ionary And ' , Light Lunch : DR. LYNN H. HARRISON T I I ffice 82 Physician anil Surgeon Phones Residenc 157 FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS CI. API) TYSON Phone No. Hi I HATHAWAY ' S lee ( ' ream — ( ' ;i udies News and Periodicals DANCING THE HIGLEY PRINTING CO. j PERIODICAL AND BOOK PUBLISHERS Let us Figure on Your Next Jcb ' , BUTLER, : : INDIANA j ■ - ...............i ...................  - Mr. Fleenor (in Hist. P ' People in tropical countries dip not have to worry, they can go out and gather ripe fruit for their meals and live in hand made lints. George ( •• Yes and yo out to a fin tree and pick their clothes. Fleenor: Then- should lie a law against eheek-to-eheek ' I . i i i i ■ i i i ' j Shirley: I never thought you were so Puritanical. Fleenor: I ' m Not, bill the powder always gets my hay fever going. When Y m Think of Bread Think of Telschow ' s QUALITY FLAVO BREAD and Pastry Satisfaction tuaranteecl L. F. W. TELSCHOW ■  ♦••  •• • D. WEBSTER SMITH UP-TO DATE AETIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER When ii Person Sits for li is of her Picture to this gentleman it is not to the amateur but to the master and tin ' artist. Photos in this Annual by D. Webster Smith BUTLER - INDIANA ■ ■•♦♦♦•« Dealers in Coal (irain and Mill Iced Phone No. 155 $ • ••■••♦♦•••■« ♦■♦  ■ ■■♦ «♦♦  ♦ ■ Capital and Surplus $75,000.00 4% Paid on Time Deposits oldest liank in DeKalb Co.  NORAGON SON Knisely Bros. Co. STATE BANK ♦ EARL E. FRISBIE (ptieiaii — I ' hiropractor TLER - - INDIANA M. F. • LONG SON Wo I k l . mo on All Makes of Cars Pin. n. • No. 14:: 1 • • •• •• •• ■•«• You are never going to be sorry Ami SOMETIME ymi are going to be MIGHTY GLAD that— vou carried a cheeking account with — The First National Bank Of Butler i MAKE THIS BANK Your BUSINESS HOME J i : Say It With Flowers Tombow Floral Co. Phone 68 ■ ♦ • ♦  -♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ ■« -♦ ••♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■■ •♦ ♦♦♦  -♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦- - -— —• • •-  ♦♦ ♦ -     ■  ■■ ■ -• ' «-  l  •  ♦-♦-•-♦- -♦ 4 ■  ■■• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ HECKMAN IXI BINDERY INC. |§| NOV 97 B«,nd .To-Plos N. MANCHESTER, oouno i-,o | ND |ANA 46962 V