Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1929 volume:

5Q.,,.wA5 5 A 3-hx, mf! 5QNM-if -f 1 Xgglwxfxxax 1f f ll g 'W Ailffff X Sf qw I X fi QM A z nu ,QQWXQQI f X ' fe A .. W mx jxgi y ,T-f xv , I '-4: 'i W , N Nxxxm ,W ' W f f N X 5- f yn. ,ff,.--.:-ze .a-.ii-..-' 'N : j ' x?? . W-,7,fxSXxyJE D ' if , ' .' fSfOx E: W!lW1., vw X Q 4 ' X X if - -- Bi 0 X 1 . K GL L I, v tl Zi 5 is be E ,fi 11 5 :fx r5 2 Q E 434 IB fd Q P ei 1' is 3 'Qi E 21 si E J 25 I, '.1 iff :L 51 fi A . F i W -I LE 4 F ES 4 ri ii E Ll B R i 1 5. if LL ? X . Q fi Q E .,-.........., .....,..M.-....-,...-..... ,., .....-w...-...........m...,..........................?..1.......-........,-n .3 v-- I . ii' -5- fn- Ei II :QI -:- 2- + THE + TROPAEU 'U' 'U' UQ + 'U' l'l1IvlisI1v1l by 1111: SENIOR CLASS OF lu- + I2lT'l'l.I+1R IIIHII SUIIOOIJ BUTLER, INDIANA MVMXXIX 'U' i:ig g? if iii mia- A -:- 4- QR Hi? -:- 4- -:- L' FOREWORD t score and nine years ago lhc year book of Butler High School was 'named The Trnpueum This lille is a noble one, A ncienl Greeks erected a mfn- urnent of spears, shirids and swords upon their field of victory-thc first tropaeum When at the close of twelve years of school life, graduates look back upon their struggles and successes elution at accom- plishment is born within them. To per- petuafe this feelings to erect a monument to all graduates of Butler High School, so confirm our final triumph, is the cndcavor of the MCMXXIX TROPAEUM. gi -:- 5- - -:- gk i- .12-F L xle X55 -:- 5- -:- 6-6 I 0 ,, DEDICATIQN q'O the spirit of triumph down through the ages, which has inspired men to works of beauty and greatness: 'U' . To that eternal flame, fed by continu- ous endeavor, burning in the soul of man, we are proud to dedicate this Tropaeum. 4. of MCMXXIX. , 'D' -3- X-Q'-'P --5 -:- EZ ORDER OF BOOKS SHNAT Ii THE MASSES Ol,YM1'IlO'S L I T11IRA'l'URE PAST EPOCHS RICVEIARY 4 F' jf --:- -:- -:L-gg ..4- V 53 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Pg gg -E -:- -:- V -:- -:- -:L gg N .- 'D' Q . lb ,. V C, 0 -cw 4 4. as ':' 'h ':l l:l 41 4, R1 -5- - '11 1:- -3- -1- - -:- -:- 3- if I 'U' 0 -D' -D' 55 -5' -:- A -:- -:- -:- -:- -gg . -7- 1 fyq x i X' ji My 'f i 4. f Sis 4- -:- -:- .:. .E Administration I A x ,fbi , Qif r , 5 4, Wx ,rl .X Y i 4. A E + WQX M x if K + MS, fPZUIO 'Qs 4' M f' X A Vg f 4' 1 xx X J , y If '., 1WxxxkxLX Q ' SYXXXY ',.., x . 05-jfiq XV X 9 iff' H A M iii -o- -:- -:- -:- 1:- ,5- L TTEIHHKXHJBGARD C. A. HUSSELMAN President 1929 O. U. VVATIGRMAN H. l'. W .VX l+'l l.1 Sc-0rot:n'y 'l'1-vnsllrcl' 'EA' -2- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'IT' ,jg 10 nnl has tlvvitlt-cl to romain yet, anothol' year. VN natv 1-nongh to lmvv haul the rvady holp and .nlvicv ot' Mr. Hootlrit-h through all our tour Q wars in high st-hool. With his rl-ady wit ho has 1-livviw-ml ns through our toni'-ymn' coursv, . making' it as light and plvasant as possihlv. Mhniring' a gg-ootl XV0l'lil'l', MV. tlooflrivll 1'0- 'artls him hy a Nj'llll12lllll'illflllNll'l'Sl2llllllllL1'flllll Q, lriomlsliip which arc amplo pay. MV. flooclricli has worlu-al vvry harml this yvar. ll'2lt'lllllg.I thi'v0 mlassvs as wvll as doing tho work ol' principal. Xs H4-nioi-s, wt- rogrt-t that wo mnst pass from lns g'ni1lam'o, antl hopv that ho may l'v1-vivo a just rvwai-tl for his womloi-t'nl work. l iii -:- -:- -:- -F' -:- 5- M THE FACULTY llARlil+lY Z. W4l0liJl+1N-Suporintondvnt Miz Wooclvn has lwvn with us tivv yt-ars, IllltlSilll'l'lIt'iSll'2lVlllg1'l1UW', woli-1-l that wo may fully vxprl-ss our g1'l'2lllllllll' to him 'for all hu has dont- for us. His ilillill'l' Plan has math- our st-hool ont- ot' whivh we may ho justly proucl. llnmlvr his Qllltltlllvl' lillllvl' Schools havo l'l'210l1- ml a lvvvl in-vol' ln-fora attainvcl. hNll9ll0V0l' he-lp was lll'0lll1il, Mr. Woomlvn was rvamly to assist. MV. Woomlvn has lm-n an oxen-llvilt Physics instruvtor. Ile is almost a walking Onvyvlo- pm-alia ot' inI'ormation ahont physivs, and tho hoys 4-oulcl in-vm' stump him. Mr. Woomlz-n was snlinirvd hy ox't-ryono that know him. Bntlm' is losing' a valuahlv asset whvn hc' :lt-parts, hut. l'l'2lllZlllg,1' that ln- tlvsowvs more than wo 4-an 0l'l.l'l', wo wish him a V1-ry sucvoss- fnl l'ntnrv, wln-i'ox'vr ln- may go. -1 IUSSHIA V. 4JUUIDRH'llhl'l'ini-ipal f 4, .5 For six yvars Mr. lloomlvich has lwon ll'Ell'llillg.1' in Butler High School, 'v art- imlm-tl glad that wo have lm-n tortn- l ' A gp -gf- ia -:- l -:- 5- -:- gg -1 1- X iii -:,- -:--- - -:- -:- -:- - 3- M -D- 'D' 'D' ll. N. fIAS'l'lNl'lAll ll. ff. MAR-KS N. ll. l'llAl'MAN Q MISS lIAS'l'lNl'lAll- Mo4lvs1 illlll simplv :mil swwl, 'l'l1v V1-ry lypv ol' l'l'l4'ill:x.', Mll. MARKS-i 'l'l'l1v :ls llw nm-wllo in ilu' pulv, AstlwmlizllIotlu-s1111. -ll- -E' MISS l'llAl'MAN-- 'l'o wlmm our lwurl wus lvml, Q' ,I As lay Zl lnzlgm-l. MRS. MARKS- Ill-lig'l11l'11l lzlsli lo wen' ilu- lt'lllll'l' tlmugilml, 'l'u 1m-zlvlm tlw young' imlvzl lmw 10 slmolf' M ll. llllblllilib- As 1Jl'01Jt'l' man as :my uno .i Slmll sm- in :1 SlllllllI0l',S clay. MISS lf'lNlil'l- l.ilu' El lily llonling' on ilu- wnlvr. Sho lllllllii on llw rivvl' ol' Hlll' ll1m1g'l1Ts. 'QI V. ll. MARKS U. T . INIOURE ll. fi. FINKTC 1 'UF ol A+ 'WE gg -51, -:- -: 10 -:- -:- -:- gk iz 'I' il' -2- -5. ,L Zi-ig Senior Class . ,YV Qlipslf ly H4 fm: f7 W Z gl! f 4- f-- 'Q in igfwl ' iii WBA ' f' K , 3, V X , 1 'YQ f 5 if 'D' 9 Y ,311 if ff Z 2, iz-'H J , f ,gif I ' vf - 1 Z 4. as f ff f + ff 3.4 Z I Q3 'if ' ' 'U' M Ep 5 'pw . 5 Q V-gr:-A--iv + If ' , 1 5 f' Q1 , X .Wills f X - Z X ' X ' X Rx X ,K X g I ,z' ' N , X x X! 1 X f K , iff... -W f N ' - - . CFOEEM ' -D- ZEU5 QQ 'F T 2+ - -C-- ..g. -4, Y- -13- 'G' 'IF 4' 'S' 'I' 3' The Fortunes of the Class of '29 B. H. S. Photoplay in Four Acts Produced by the all-star cast of the class of '29 DIRECTORS: Wooden, Chapman, Goodrich. ACT I Setting: B. H. S. Time: September 1925-June 1926. The curtain rises to disclose forty-two very frightened little boys and girls enter- ing the high school as Freshmen. In honor of the occasion many members of the class very appropriately appeared bedecked and bedrabbled in green ribbons, green ties, caps, dresses, and what have you. The leading role was very crcditably assumed by Bernard Sturgis, ably assisted by Catherine Oberlin as Vice-l'residcnt and Mowitza llood as Secretary and Treasurer. During the course of this act many social affairs were held, the iirst being :L Thanksgiving party at Carol David's with Class Sponsor Ilelen Renner and Director Wooden as guests of honor. The second was a Latin party at the home of Alan Miller. The next great social event was the Latin party held in the gym and to which all who were studying and had studied Latin were invited. The guests banquctcd on old Roman dishes and were entertained in old Roman style. Last, but by no means least, was the Valentine uelc- bration upon which the curtain drops. ACT II Place: Same. Time: Year later, under same conditions. As the curtain rises for the second time the cast has decreased to thirty-six, but of this number every one holds stellar role. Lead was taken by Catherine Oberlin in the l'resident.ial chair with Mowitza Hood as Vice4l'resident and Helen Hanna as Secretary. During the course of this act a IIallowe'en party was held in the gym to which each mem- ber of the cast invited a guest. A hilarious time was had by all. This act terminated with a party held at Raymond t7asebere's near the end of the school year. This was to be a lawn party but as the weather conditions would not permit the lawn was crossed out and the parlor was substituted. ACT III Time: QYou should know by this timel. Place: Ditto. It seems as the acts proceeded the cast slowly decreased, this time only presenting' twenty-nine characters. Stellar role was taken by Alan Miller as President with Keith Heebe as Vice-President and Virginia Brown as Secretary and Treasurer. During this act many important facts were accomplished which aided in solving the plot. The chief of these were 'tThe Absent-Minded Bridegroom, a farec-comedy presented to a full house on Friday, April 13. from which the phrase I remimber nawthin' has been derived. The next factor in solving the plot was the Junior-Senior banquet at Hotel Butler on Friday, April 27, to which the cast credits itself as being the successful sponsor. The curtain drops this time on a cast which is determined to make the fourth act bigger and better than any ever accomplished in B. II. S. ACT IV Time: Ditto marks. Place: Ditto marks. The last act proved to be a wow! All activities were led ably by President Beebe, Vice-President llood, Secretary Brown, and Treasurer Campbell. The cast was comprised of twenty-six plncky characters, each very ably acting his part. No parties were held but many other tasks were accomplished which capped the climax to the play. Most important of these were the four-course Lvceum, a most satisfactory form of entertainment, and the Senior Play, The House of A Thousand Thrills,,' presented November .1 and 21, to very appreciative audiences. We Seniors, having tive iirst-team men in our cast, easily won the inter-class tournament held March 18, 19, and 20. By this time about all public appearance of this cast was at an end outside of the graduation exercises including Baccalaureate, Senior picnic, Class Day, Commencement, and Junior+Senior banquet held May 17, at Pottowattolnie Inn. As a history of modern events is more difficult to write than is a retrospective history all that can be said is that in due time this act has drawn to a close, having very ably produced this great drama for the purpose of gaining knowledge. Many members of the east seem very sad while othe1's are glad that their performance is at an end. Now has come the realization that all activities as an organized body has come to a close and each, from now on must guide himself individually. Q As the curtain slowly lowers over the little group wo all wonder just where it will rise again. 'F 'Q' 'C' 'G' 'C' 'D' -14- Q5 2- -.- -:- l-:- -:- -:- H5 ,K EITH BEEBE- Bccbo He who is firm will mould tho world to himself. Class l'1'c-Sidcnt 45 Scholzlrship Pins .l, 2, 3, 4. MOWITZA HOOD- Ma Graco was i11 all her steps, heaven in hor oyo. in 1-vm-ry gvsturo dig- nity and lovcf, Editor of 'I'1'op:1m-11111: Scliolzirship Pins 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-prosident. VIRGINIA BROWN- Ginny HAVOIIIZIII-Sill' nel-ds no vulofr' C' 7 sho speaks lor he1's0lf. S0vI'ota1'y. ARTHUR CAMPBELL-' 'Art Nom but hinisolf can bc his pur- all0l. Tl'CFlS1ll CI'j Businoss Manager of '1'1'opz1cu1n. RAYMOND ALWOOD- B11s1cr An honest man is the noblest work of God. lRl'INI+I BRYANT- Rcnie. Evory noblv life loaves ilu- fllll'l' of if intvrwovcn into the fabric of tho world. A W1 I ,DA CAlv1l'BELL-' ' NViddy ' ' To bv trusivd is an ovvn gIl'02ll'Cl' compliment than to bc loved. ROMAINE CA MPBE I i li-' ' Rum HQ firm, onv constzint vlomont in luck, is gonuinc, solid, old Tcu- toniu pluck. Scliolarsliip pins 1, 2. W 'E 'D' 'I 'I' 'C' 'I' LE- -n- 4- N in- - -:- 5- -af -:- gs- Q25 HELEN CARR- Car Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. sweet as the prim- rose peeps beneath the thorn. l.Eli-AND DIEHL- Jimmy Life's a ,jest and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it! EDISON FEE- Ed A laugh is worth at hundred groans on any market. 4, RUTH CULBERTSON- Ruthie 'tOh! ls sho not passing fair? HELEN HANNA- Beans Ah, less, less bright, the stars of night, than the eyes of a radiant. girl. ROBERT HAB I .A W ETZ-' ' Bob 'Afoot and light hearted, I take to the road, healthy, free, the world before me. DRAYTON LOOMIS- Icky There is nothing so kingly as ' kindness. ERMA JENNINGS- Ermic A good character is the best me xnorizll. 1 -u- gz -E -1- I -r -:- -:- -e- gg ..16... -C- 'D' :ji ld s I f i '1- -u- I I .W 1 1 I ! HF 'D' JJ' -D- I N-it -:- -:F -:- -:- -:- -e- 65 1... RUIIIGRT LOWE- Bob An aln'idg'ement of all that is pleasant in man. ALETHA MAVIS- QLeathe No fountain is so small but that heaven may be imaged in its bosom. CATHERINE OBERLIN-'tKate If to her share some female er- rors fall, look on her face, and y0u'll forget them all. 1Jl'0SlCl0l'lt of Blue Triangleg Class President 2. RALPH MCCOLLOUGH-' ' Fat ' ' Kind hearts are more than cor- onets. ALAN MI Ll iER-' ' Curt ' ' 't'1'he noblest mind the best C011- tentinent has. t President of Hi-Yg Salutatoriang Business Manager of Tropaeumg Class President 29 Scholarship Pins 1, 2, 3, 4- MARGARET TELSCHOW- Maggie Music resembles poetry, in each are nznneless peace. , IALEEN E TEUTSCH-' ' Lizzie How ever it be, it seems to me, 'tis only noble to be good. RANDALL STALEY-' ' Staley ' ' .fl am sure care is an enemy to life. Scholarship Pin 3. -ff: -El e 'G' 'C' gi' i 'll 4- 24 -17- QE N -o- ROBERTA WHITE- Bobbie Enough it is to say that she is pleasing. BERNARD STURGIS- Sturgis If a nian empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him. Valadietorian, Editor of Tropae- unlg Class President lg President of Science Club, Scholarship Pins 1, 2, 3, 4. --w-- ' SE IORS' PARADISE NDER the assumption that a paradise is a plaee where one does as he pleases, if the Senior Class were in paradise, this is what eaeh member would do. RAYMOND IXLAVOOD-Rllll a locomotive. KEITH BEEBE-Play tennis. VIRGINIA BROWN-Sail the seven seas. IRENE BRYANT-Cook. AWILDA CAMPl3El'll'1-Study Shakespeare UU. ARTHUR CAMPBE LL-Play basketball. ROMAINE CAllll'l'!ElJli-Attend a military aeadeiny. HELEN CARR-Ride in an Elear. RUTH CUIQBERTSON-Read. LELAND DIEHL-Hang around St0l1CSll'0l'l,S. EDSON FEE-G0 riding' with a good-looking girl. ROBERT HABLAWETZ-Argue. HELEN HANNA-Bake pies CU. MOWITZA HOOD-llave dates. ERMA JENNINUS-Do gardenine' ROBERT LOWE-Drive a ear. ALAN MIIJLER-Sleep. CATHERINE OISERIJN-Look in the niirror. BERNARD SVTURUIS-lie a rnonareh. RANDAIJL STALEY-Tease some one. IALEENE TEUTSUH-Raise chickens. lVlARG'ARET ll'l'lliSl,lHi,lW-Sit and dregull, ROBERTA XVI IITE-Rest. DRAYTON LOUMIS'-Pitch horseshoes. U. -Fl -:- -:- 4- -:- -e- gg ..13.. -:- -:- 4- Q. ia- KZ iit -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- E5 E IOR CLASS PROPI-IECY ' Tlt'Kl-l'l' on the main floor, please, I said. Then glancing up, I looked into the eyes of my old sehool mate, Roberta White. First aisle to the right,' said a handsome young man, and I hea1'd his fellow usher say, Atta boy, Leland. Settled in my seat, I glanced over the program. The Fitwell Dry Goods Uompanym-Miller and Sturgis was the first ad to meet my eyes. So my old schoolmates owned the best department store in the eity. Just then a young eouple with a little boy sat down beside 1110. By the lady's gum chewing, I recognized Virginia. She put her son 011 her lap saying, Sit still, Frank Junior. After an exchange of greetings we scanned the program together, and notieed at the bottom of the page the words, Edson Fee, Advertising Manager. The Chic Millinery was the first ad to eateh my eye. Hats designed by Miss Teutseh and Miss Bryant. I wondered if the clever hat on the lady in front of me could have been made there. Virginia asked her, and to our surprise she said, Yes, I always get my hats of my old school friends. lt was Erma Jennings and she had married a railroad engineer, Ralph McCol- lough. The lights faded and the news reel was flashed on the screen. Keith Beebe sets record for half mile run, was the first title to catch my eye. Then we saw our old hero eoming in first. beating contestants from all nations. The seene changed to a huge vessel on the sea. When the Captain's smiling face was shown I nearly jumped out of the seat. Raymond Alwood was a famous Captain. The next event was a great basket-ball game, and Arthur Campbell was the star player. The feature was interesting, but a pipe organ selection by Margaret Brand was far more interesting to me. The comedy was a Knock-out with Ran- dall Staley causing us to nearly split our sides laughing. Wlieit the vaudeville began the manager of the theatre announced the first aet. To my amazement he was Robert Iiowe. The tirst aet was a sister act, Awilda Campbell and Helen Carr were the world's most astounding tight rope walkers. They held us breathless with their feats. Then the musie changed. tlreen and blue weird lights diselosed an Egyp- tian daneer. Glaneing at my program I saw it was the oriental Mawitza . When her aet was over, we went baek stage to talk to our old friends. They went to tea with us at the most exclusive tea room in the city. To our sur- prise, the names Helen and llildegard were printed on the window. We asked to see the owners and soon added Uatherine and Helen to our party. They informed us that Ruth tlulbertson was their head chef. 51,- A terrible commotion eaused us to rush out. of doors. NVe saw that the photograplu-r's studio across the street was afire. There stood Romaine Campbell. the proprietor, wringing his hands. XVhen he found that his preeions work had been saved he was quieted. The fire chief, Robert Ilabla- wetz, was the hero. He had rescued Aletha Mavis. now a trained nurse. Our party deeided to disband sinee we had had a very exciting after- noon. I ealled a taxi and discovered that it's driver was Drayton Iioomis. He eharged me no fare saying it was all for oldtime's sake, as indeed the whole afternoon had been. I determined never to loose track of my old class mates again. 'I' 4' 'C' 4' 'I' 'I' -19- all is 4- -:- 1- -:- -QL an- ee E IOR WILL E, the Senior Class of B. H. S., being of unsound mind and unruly eon- duct, do on this third day of May in the year of our Lord 1929, execute this, our last will and testament. ' To the teachers our everlasting disregard and the continued hope of a better class. To the school, fond hopes that our places will soon be tilled adequately. I, Raymond Alwood, do bequeath my poise in English class to Elmer Beebe, and my tee-hee giggle to Rosa Sehrader. I, Keith Beebe, do will my ability to blulgf to Robert Maggert, and my school-girl complexion to Howard Vtlalters. I, Virginia Brown, do leave my short hair ent to Helen Holman. My ability to get in Dutch goes to Martha Henshaw. I, Irene Bryant, do will my rapid speech to Doris Kester. To Josephine Shaffer I leave my ability to cook. I, Awilda Campbell, do leave my extreme height to Mae Hesley, and my dependability to Kathleen Creager. I, Arthur Campbell, do will my sideburns to Carl Bryant, and my athletic build to Wallace Devers. I, Roumaine Campbell, do bequeath my business ability to Argus Fisher, and my paper route to Howard Blaine. I, Helen Carr, do will my farm home to Catherine Noragon, and my free rides in an Elcar to Maretta Boneeutter. I, Ruth Culbertson, do leave my fondness for books to Albert Lynn Brown, and my sweet demureness to Doris Fee. I, Leland Diehl, do bequeath my easy ways to Vivian Kline, and my English interest to Dorothy Campbell. I, Edson Fee, do leave my popularity with girls to Charles Metcalf. To Bea- trice Ellis I leave my talkativeness. I, Robert Hablewetz, do will my Ford to Glen Snyder, and my red sweater to Blaine Rex. I, Hele11 Hanna, do leave my typewriter to Marcella Ratts, and my scream to Genevieve Chapman. i I, Mowitza Hood, do will my luck in love to David Blaker, and my strut- ting walk to Sarah Sewell. I, Erma Jennings, do bequeath my soft, slow voice to Vera Michael, and my art ability to Helen Waffle. I, Robert Lowe, do will my hair dress to Bernard Stuller. To Buren Ulm I leave n1y position as Physics lab. assistant. I, Aletha Mavis, do leave my ability to take care of children to Jessie Coll, and my dates from Bryan to Bernieee Stuller. 'CP 'D' 'I' 'G' 'S' 'I' 'D- -D- 'D' 'I' -D' -D- 'C' -D' -C- is ...20-, 4- 'I' 'G' 1 -I' 'Q' ii? l, Ralph B11-tkilmmiigrli, do lvaivv llly sylph like figure to llilnlllvll Rosvnborry, Zlllll 111y hlzick bushy 1-yclirows to filfxllll Snyder. I, Klan Millvr, do lvzivo llly slocp i11 English Class to Ragriia Bryailt. To liluyml Ash lllj' mainly i'0l11l1lCf. 1, ll2lllll'l'llll' tllmvi-lin, do lvavv llly discussion ability to Marcella Powers, :mil my flllllllillll pc-11 to Ii0lll'l'l tioliriiig to write l?ll'0llCl1 Love Letters with. l, liUl'll2ll'tl Stiirgis, do lwquvatli my supoi-iority coinplex to Harold Cusc- lll'l'l', :mtl my kiinwlollgm- i11 Astroimiuny to Hvlcn T1ll'll0Y' and her boy friend. l, Rilllililll Staley, lvzivo 111y closirv for Wutyflvs to Wziltci' Smith and my pm-p to Viola Hosv. 1, Izilot-111' T1-utsc-li. clo loziyo my rvml ,jnckvt to l'1:1u1'a liuugarcl. To Don llilllllllilll my l'l'0ll0Illll'S ll0i0lJ0Ok. l, MilI'g'2l1'lxf Tclsvliow, do lwquvntli llly music zihility to Joe Koofm' and my 'l'1u-stlziy 1-veiiiiigs to Nzimui Siiydor. I, R0lll'l'fil Whito, ilu will llly lmzislcotlmll zihility to Opal, :mtl my height to Uliristiiizi Nt-lsou. l, D1'a1yto11 Looinis, do 11111111 111y position as business IHIUIIIQOI' to Robert Ilolliiigur. To the l'lIl1ll't' frm-sl1111e11 I lozivc my lrlerbariuni. Witiwssorl illlll soul:-cl this tl1i1'1l day of May, 1929. SENIOR CLASS OF '29. ERAN ERI T SU T IWAS1 IWILL BEI IAREI gig -E -:- -:-21+ -:- -:- g N -:- -2 -:- -:- 2- in- FZ Junior Class ITC? A -:- J:- ' we- -1 -L ,UN 1' PV 5 rw E5 -1- -:-- - -:- -:- -c- -3- Q5 ..-...a -f V ...T JUNIOR CLASS Bottom Rowgll. lirynnf, ll. Wzigin-r, R. Slnmilvr, H. flllillllllilll, V. Kline, ll. lie-sl--r, ll. Slnllc-r. ll. 'l'nrnor, M. Unsoln-i'c. Second Row-li. Tyson, A. Brown, ll. lioiioviiltm-r, A. llohnzin, J. Alwooll, D. -CF 'D 'U' -U' Iii-ol'4-r, li. Ili-vingrlon, li. Stnllvr, R. Hollingvr, li. Johnson. 4' Third ROWfl'l. Iii-1-In-, li. Ash, ll. Ulm, D. l'l:nnn1:in. ll. lloliring', ll. Rox. --oio- JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N Soploinlwr T, 19213, 'l'orty-one Vruslnnvn olitowcl ll. H. S. for :i four yours' jonrnoy. l'nnlvr the lvmlorsliip ol' Miss Hl'c-zitlnitvli, sponsor, nnfl lllzuno Rox, pw-siclm-iif, wo haul :ln Ulljllyilllll' your. The soc-oml inilo of our journey was si profifzlhlv ono, lJO0IlllH0 wc- had mori- 'D' Un 1-oiilimloiwv in onrsvlws than during tln- first. + dvr tho g.l'lllKl2lllf'C of llonzilcl Kl'l'l'l'l' wo sot si plwlvoclolit ol' socnring our high school rin:rS alnrinil' Tho Soplioinoro your. Our vlnss haul Tho honor ol' hnv- ing ono ol' its inomln-rs, Doris Ki-stor, 1-1-vm-ivo the trophy cup for :1 piano solo in tho vonnly nnisiu-litor:n'y oonfc-st hold :11 Anhnrn, Mnrvh, 1928. 'l'xwii1y-1-ig-lil of our invmlwrs vonliinivcl tln-ir jonrnvy townrcl tho tliirfl niilvstonc. 4' -DI A play All A Mislnlivn, sponsorocl by Mrs. lvlnrlis, wns prosvnlml on April I8 wi1h siiwi-ss, :incl was 1-1-iwatml on tho following night. Funds from ihis wi-ni lo gin- lho 'l'2ll'l'XVt'll lminpivl for tho Sc-niors on May tho tm-nth :lt -ll0l2lNV2ilUllIl lnn. Wo :iro olosing' lhis your hoping' 1h:1'f ovory lllK'llllN'l' will ho lmoli noxi your 4. lo rm-:ivli ihoir l'Ulll'lll inilvsiono. 'C' iPl't'Hllll'lll - 'Doris lfl'Sll'l' Vim-o-Prosiilf-nl Jznnos Alwoocl Swl'v1:1i'y - llvlon f'ook 'l'1'o:1s1l1'4-r - - - Donnlcl Kcwll-1' CLASS l'TUlJ0ll-S: 'I-Slno nnil llnll' VLASS l I,OWl'lR: Pink llsirnzition 'D' + CLASS lllU'l l'U: l'linih, lll01lg.2'll tho rocks ln- i'1I,Q'g1'04l. -H. C. 722. E l Ill l:l '- Q 'l' 'C 7 'C' 1. S252 im-. HB 4- -e- -:- -:- -:- 3- M ophomore Class ', 1 ' W milf., It Mfr '51 1 - '--X fl -ETNSN , 1' x s ii3iN ' R- Sggix li iss' h x' N XE? f-7 Sv a '- 1 if - - Af V ff.-3 f-. jfiffgizf' gh az-1 . nf, ff ff: fri-. fifffffff 4:7 f Z W' ,,3, f .-x x E 4-.,Z.yj,5-fwggf if X If V X- L ,-P' 21511 ' X I,' 1 W lm I' X f sf W P - -1 'D' N K If-,r 4 ,7 ' rf' 'ff X , f V f, L 1 X 'bw VI U ,fff X' Ae Xvu N X, Z 2 , tx jx- W -2- X '- I w R' - Q f - , -iw W -QQ- xx M Q ' I' lfi- li ix 'D' 1 W f?a,eefPrM 1 ' - SES , 5 - W1 X f , x A Q 452 ,Q v K 552 -2 -:- -:-07 -:- -:- -L 55-R 'L' -2- 'Q' 'S' 'C' El' SOPHOMORE CLASS First ROW-B. flaff, ll. Waffls-, H. Casehere, M. Bonoeutter. J. Shatter, S. Sewell, li. Ureager, D. Uainpbell, R. Mutzfeld, M. Gruhe, ll. Alwood, ISI. Rosen- lmerry, M. Powers, O. White, U. Rosenberry, V. Boyd. Second Row-N. Snyder, B. Jenks, A. Jennings, M. Hatfield, W. Riser, E. Snyder, U. Nelson, M. llowe, D. VVeiuht, ll. Deek, R. Miller. A. Fisher. Third Row-W. Dever, W. Smith, D. Blaker, J. Uather. H. Spake. F. lierryhill, K. Uather, U. Metealf, W. Loomis, B. Roose. -ohI4o- SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ITH an enrollment of nearly fifty, the class of '31 began its career in B. H. S. Helen Holman was our first president. The soeial aetivities of tho elass were confined to three parties, hut the skating party proved to he the hig drawing eard of the year. We have been well represented in athletics and seholarships and hope to earry on our high standards. Our Sophomore year every one came haek happy and ready to do his or her duty. Dorothy Uamphell was chosen leader, and Miss fiastineau sponsor. This year the class rings were ehosen and every one was well pleased with them. The soeial event oi' the year was a Hallowe'en party which everyone en- joyed. The members of the elass are looking i'orward to next year, and hope to make it hetter than the last. President - Dorothy Uamphell Viee-President - Joseph Cather '1'reasurer - Madeline Grnhe Se1'l'PT2ll'y - Walter Smith Sergeant-at-arms - - Myron Lowe Historian - - Josephine Shaffer UMASS l l.UWlC'R: Ililies-oi'-the-Valley UMASS UUIAJRS. Blue and Silver MOTTO: Work eonquers everything. -J. S. 'E S 'Q' 'S' 'S' 'i' 'I' SIN + f 4. X . ff -u- X? N reshmcm Class 545i-4' J A ' V-fglxx X X ,. if Q li , X X Wflfflx nik 1 ,. 1- A f 'D' 'JH 'U' 9,9 ,, X ' ff, gag! A Tj, .iiv Q21 , 'ff iii ,,.':' '25, W ff' RW ' . WW 2 2C4 ?7f?' ' 'AWS WJ 2 7 ' ,f , f f, X Q X X f f f if ff fl, , H, V I, M ZX, l 1 , ' ff f 'I' A ff ff ,:9:3 - 'Q R , f I f , Wj171'mfvs, IA wf f I-,am 1 ,mf WH 'Qin f M1145 '-.1- xp -Q'-.w1L '.,-.I -'- E ' S M ff 50,010 97? 'F 4' -2- -c- dl + if U:- rl' -1- -u- -D' 'I' 'D- 'I' 'U' 'S' -2-' 22- - -:- -:L lg- l FRESHMAN CLASS Bottom Row-U. NVvichT. H. Casvhorv. L. lhingxard, L. Lowe, C. Johnson, G. Eastvrday, L. llralf, K. Olds, M. Hinshaw, H. Whifo, J. Coll, ll. Blaine, H. Walti-rs. Sqcond ROW--W. Durst, Cl. Snydcr, V. Hose. N. lllalwr, ll. Ellis. V. Smart, G. iil.ll1l0l', C. Noragon, N. llaugrlinian, O. 1'Illllllllgl'l.O1l, D. Foo, M. llvsloy, V. Mn-hai-l. M. Ratts, W. Housvr. Third ROW-lil. Bryani, R. lllaggcri, fl. Du-li, K. Park, D. Bloom-, R. Roving- ton, ll. .l,ll'li0I'l1Off, R. Moughlcr. - ..,,I4,. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY H141 Froslixnan Ulass llCQl'2lll this yvar with an enrollnn-nt oi' forty-thrvc g1rv0nivs . Tho attitude- and kindnvss of the upper classnu-n niado ns fool flint gram-nios was just a niclinaino whivh wo would outliw. At our first class iuooiingr our offirors wcrc Glu-ted. and Miss llhapnian was nainvd Q-lass sponsor. ' Our first social ,Lratlwriiig in high school was a Hallowc'on party hold in thu gzynlnasiuiu. Dolivious l'Ufl'QSlllll0lllS wvro scrvvd, and a rollicking good Timo was had by all. The 4-lass has hvvn roprvsvnicd in haskcthall, hasi-ball, and Trac-k. Though our showing: has not hvvii illustrious, wo hope to nnakv a real imprcssion in 'fu- ture years. l'rc-sidont ' - Vvra Mil-liarl 'Q' Vivo-Presidi-nt 'llalo llloorv Scvri-tary - Lvllloilc- Graf Tri-asurvr Vi-an Rhinohart. Hisiorian - - - R-ohort Magfgxarl CLASS l4'l.0Wl4lR: Ann-rican l-Zvauty Rose' UIASS UULORS: Silvor and Rosc MOTTO: Onward ever, failing never. -V. M. 22 'E -2 'F 'Q' 'Z' 4' QQ . -30.. Activities 1 1 xx Nj , 4, K ,i 0 I X' , Q h I 'V fi-f r 1 W i 1 j If . f i IQ if , v 1 , J A gg ! Z V ' if If ,,,. , , , wx fl-'1 11 f f' ff' 'ff f 3 A ! llc ft , ' J f J! 1: lf' 1 I X! f f 1' ff i . Al! ,Q a a i x M 'iz ff. , X A xt, ,II1 V I' -ll? 1 W . 'G 1 ' ,h 1' v 5-- FYJI 4 Elfgvv My Y f F, I , lfjf 1, i Qfmty, ijf gvff f f ' r 1 1-, j f fp AJ 'M Ag 'LM 1 Y -i-,-f J? ..31- W - 1 , -lf gy A -:- EL M5'.- A ' -5W-v-- Zu Bottom ANNUAL STAFF ROW-.Xwilmlzx Uzxlllplwll, Rmmnuinu l':unplwll, Rzlmlull Stull-y, Alun Millvr. Ruth llllllll'l'lSUll. Top ROW-lim-itll llvvlw, Vi1'u'inl:1 llrowu, l':1ll1ol-inc Ulwrlin, .xl'lllllI' Van In-ll .limlsoll lfw, lh-1'lmr4l Sturgis, Mowitxzu Iloml, llvlvn llzumzm. Nnynm Xlwoml. ,,,x4,f,A HIS wcwlwwullv QWIII 1 is imlc-ml flu' :lnmlzll slzlllf lt is il sorrv siwllf, but 75 4 . P V ': .' z .' zu Q. wvvm-1'. with ills: coops-l'z1tlm1 ol' tln' In-:lc-lu' llI1llNU IS INOIIX tlxl lln follow pupils, illlll lIlk'IlllN'l'H ol' llll' slz1l'l', mu' 'l'1'op:10ulu :ll larsl gfoos to pw lt is ilu- 11-sulls ol' our lwst 1-ll'm'ts. :1 rm-sull wlxlm-ll we lmpv will lac plm-using' to :Ill 'l'lw stall' wisln tu llumk all llmso who lmw slillml us in :my way. Sillccrvly, 1'll li'll gl llli ami urs- 11- 1lv': Q ml' s 'Im i ur: Nowitzn llnml limlson l+'1-Q all lh-rn-ml 91111-1-'is . 4, K l ' Art l'hl11m': llllSllIl'NS Manlzigm-Vs: xlZ1l'Q'2ll'i'l Tvlsvlmw ' Alam Mmm' l':llvml:11' l'l1lllm': NI'llllll' l'-xmplwll ' Awilmlzx Vzlnlplwll l v. . , . -U' .ll ll'Jl g. '.l'l'i,' .Xlumm l'Allllll'2 IVUIIHZI ll'OXVll 'ly 1 ' . . will lullwr1sm1 l'z11lu-num' Ulwrlm Rolllnnim- ll2llIlDl7Oll .lulw lfhlitursz Y. t l':1llw1'im- Ulu-rlill l'u'vul:xlmn Blzxnzxgn-rs: yg,.gi,,iz, lgmm, + livllll llvvlbl' i V I 0 Rzlmlun gqhllvy l.llK'l'ill'y lumllturz lizlymmul Alwuoml lll-lon llzmuzl 532 -:ii :E A -F' A AE-LLM A ELA ,L V-:F gg up + Nt-B l '2- 'I' 'D- -U- -C' 'I' -U' 4' 4' 'IL 'S' 'I' 'Q' 75' SCIENCE CLUB Bottom ROW-A. Brown, A. l isher, R. Hollinger, B. Sturgis, L. Ash, N. Dever, IS. Stuller, R. lievington. Second Row-R. Miller, ll. Alwood, D. Blalcer, NV. Smith, K. C1'02lQ2fC1', E. Bcebe, J. Cather, D. HDIIIIIIHII, li. Gather. Third ROW-W. Dever. ll. Holnuui. R. Culbertson, D, Kester, R. Mutzfeld, C. Oberlin. S. Sewell. J. Slmtfer. H. VVz1l'lile, ll. Curr, M. Powers. Fourth ROW-ll. Keefer, ll. Spnlte, li. Uhn. lj. Tyson, K. Beebe, J. Alwood, E. Fee, R. Staley. A. Miller, A. Ilohuan. 1014+-. lllfl tlnlileo Seienee l'lub was Ol'Q'illllZt'i'i l ebruz1ry l7, l9Z2T by :1 group of twenty-t'our upper elnssuieu. The eluh wus orgnnizetl uncler the super- vision ol' Mr. tlootlrieh :uul Mr. Wooden. Otis Cline wus eleeted the first pres- iwlent. 'l'he elub is truly seientitie in spirit, :uul has been n wonmlerful help and in- spiration to those interested in seienee. The keynote ot' the elub is progressive- uess. :uul the motto is- Observe, 'l'hink. zuul lienrnf' The pl'0Q1'IlIl1S have been interesting :uul varied, :intl il great enthusiasm has been shown by the members. 'Phe elub has grown rnpitlly. This yenr we joined the 112lll0llZll organiza- tion. None but upper elnssnien eun join the elub, as the lll0llllJCl'S must have haul ut least one yezn' of seienee. A ehnpel prog-rnni whieh proved very ex- citing, but interesting, was put on by the seienee club. The 0l'g.Z'2llllZ2lllllll has proretl to be El great sueeess in the three years of its existenee. :uul we sineerely hope that in the eoniing years the school will have rezison to be justly proud of it. gg- - - -:- -:- 5- -:- -:- qw -3 3-- R 33 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 3- 1324 HI-Y CLUB Bottom Row-A. Millvr, R. CZlIllp1Ji'll, R. T1ow1-, 11. lliuhl, B. Sturgis, E. livclw, D. KQ1-for, K. B1-1-111-. 111. F111-. N. D1-vv1', R. Staloy. A. 11111111111-ll. Top ROW-15. Rox, 17. 1i1Z11i1'T', R. Alwood, D. 11oo111is, J. Alwood. A. Holman, ll. 15011111-11tt1'r, R. 1itI1el'ollo11g1'l1, I1. Tyson, W. Smith, R. Hlll11llg1'l', R. H11l1l11wutz, 1+-1441 7 HE I-li-Y Club has 110110 21 g'l'l'il1 110111 tow111'11 1lll1Jl'0V1llg the s1'l1o1111'ship, spoiftsmaiiship, 111111 111o1'111 attitude of tho young 111011 stumlouts of Butler High S1-hool. T110 o1'g1111iz11tio11 is, hy its 1l?11llI'0, religious, being affiliated with tho stato Y. M. C. A., H1111 has 1iv1-11 11p to its purpose- To c1'1111to, 111ai11- t11i11, and 1-xtoml, 11'll'Ollgl10llf thu school 211111 1-o1111111111ity, high S1flllC1Ill'dS of Uh1'isti1111 Cha1'11ctQr. Tho club st11rt1-11 tho y0111' wit11 21 1'lI'OSlllll2l11 1111111111113 i11 S110XV2l110l',S woods. Tho Dll1'p0S0 w11s to got tho li'1'es111111111 boys 111'q1111i1111-11 with tho school spirit, thu o1'gra11izatio11, 111111 tho follows that thvy would 111- associated with l111I'111Q,' thc y1-ar. T110 11111111111 1fl2l1'1ll'l' 211111 Son 13111111111-t was wcll 11ttc111l1-11 211141 was 011- ,ioyod hy 1-1'1-1'yo110 p1'1-s1'11t. This yo111' the eluh 1-11tv1'1'd tho st11t0-wido Hi-Y liihlv stucly ccoutost, 111111 although wo 11111 1101 win, wo made il o1'e11it11hl1- show- ing. Tho club is limited to t1v011ty-tivo 1111-111l101's, which are vhosou hy the 611111, 111111 F1'0SllIIl0ll arv oxvl11111-11. Tho 111voti1111's this your wo1'o vxt1'v111oly i11te1'0st- ing. At s01'11r11l of tho 111111-ti11gs b11si111'ss 111911 camo ovc-1' 211161 gravo us i11t1-1'1'sti11g,: 111111 i11spi1'11tio11111 talks. Tho 1111111 wishes to thank all those 1111111 who i11 this w11y 1111111011 to 11111110 o111' 1111'cti11g's of grcatm' iiitorcst. Tho 1'eti1'i11g lllClll1Jt'1'S wisl1 1111 success possible to tho club i11 future years. gp -E -1- is- -1- -1- -1- gg -34- 'C' 'Q' 'C' 'G' 4' 'Z' - - . V . - . I . , N- -, if-.ww . . GIRL RESERVES B0tt0m Row-O. Huntington, M. Hinshaw, M. Boneeutter, H. Carr, M. Case- bere, li. Johnson. D. Fee, H. White, J. Coll, li. Lowe, R. Culbertson, V. Brown, M. Powers, H. Waffle, H. Casebere, ll. Graf, C. Nelson. Second ROW-M. Hesley, M. Telsehow, A. Jennings, V. Boyd, M. Grubc, R. Mutzfeld, M. llatiield, H. Hanna, V. Kline, M. Ratts, C. Noragon, J. Suhatter, tl. tlinder. V. Miehael, ll. Oberlin, tl. Chapman, A. Mavis. Third ROW-ll. Campbell, D. Kester. S. Sewell, li. f'reagrer, K. Olds, B. Jenks, ll. Sehrader, M. Hood, 1. Teutsehj B. Stuller, A. Campbell. .-,501 T the beginning of the year the Girl Reserves Club with the aid of Miss Chapman. intended to make this year the most successful in Girl Reserve work and duties. ln order that we might 'get the l reshmen interested in the elub, a party was given for the new girls. As a result ot' the party, many girls deeided to beeome members of the soeiety. September nineteenth was initiation for the new members. The first step toward sueeess was that the Girl Reserve Club had the honor ot' ,joining The National Girl Reserve Club . The elub seleeted as their advisors for the new year Mrs. Bertha Swift, Mrs. Emily l etters, Mrs. Bessie Miller, Mrs. U. H. Oberlin and Miss Madge liomax. The presiding officers for the past year were: President. - Viee-Presldent Secretary - Program Chairman Servlee Uhairman Soeial Chairman Catherine Oberlin Ruth tlulbertson Awilda Campbell llelen li. Hanna - llelen Carr Kathleen Ureager Q -EI' - -:- -:- 5- -:- -:- QR Pi-ii -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- E5 v ORCHESTRA Bottom ROW-D. Kesler, C. Bryant, G. llatfiehl, H. llasehere, A. Miller, M. Rlaker, V. Kline. Top ROWMVV. Smith, D. lllaker, ll. Silll'Q'lS. M. Filike-l7i1'ee'foi', A. Holman, li. Diehl, F. Roberts. .-,.,I4.,.. HIC oi'el1es1'ra this year was the largest one lillllK'l' lligh Sehool has had for several years. Quite a 'Few of' the nn-mhers hail not playecl in the orchestra before, but under the capable clireetion of Miss Finke the group was worked into a musical organization That Butler may well he proud to have in its midst. ' The orchestra was used to supplement other pi-ograins tln'ougxhout the year, anfl reeeived many eoinplimenfs 'fi-om those who hearcl if. Sinee only Two of The oreliestra. will grafluaie This year. llnfler lligh School should have a. successful oi-eliestra next year. The way of 1he nnisieian is harcl, lnnvever, especially when he has To get up at six o'eloek every 'llhursmlay niox-ning in orcler to get to orehesfra practice on time. 'Si - S35 SS 'T '5' 'I' 'C' Q ' Tv? -36.. it -e- -:L -:- -:- -:- -:- E45 i V G-LEE Bottom Row-Ti. Graff, J. Shaffer, D. Koster, R. Culbertson, C. Noragon. Top Row-l-3. Alwood, V. Miehacl, V. Boyd, G. Chapman, C. Olds. lyk, HE Glee Club, though small, has made a very enjoyable study of music this year. In the begiiuiing' ten girls joined our cirele. Verna Boyd Was forced by illness to leave us. Nevertheless, our director, Miss Finke has persevered, and due to her efforts a very profitable year ensued. When it comes to selecting: niusie, Miss Finke is right there. Our selec- tions have been most fascinating to work on. Besides, a very excellent way of presenting the work to us has been used. Our chief difieulty was due to the fact of conflicts with other subjects. fllee Club was held after school. It is often a temptation not to stay, you sec. Though the fllee Club did not make at publie debut, we contributed four girls to the double quartet, Margaret Telsehow, Katherine Noragon, Genevieve Chapman and Ruth Culbertson. Doris Koster has very ably accompanied us. We hope that in the future this organization may grow to its deserved propor- tions. 932 -:ie 4- + nw- -:- 4- -:- gp -2' 'G' '31 'S' -5' 4' .tllill I UK-MS! k i 2 YA ' . l-Lili-1+ J l A ' , .. p Pi6: '?3,' SPYQQZQM 5 SENIOR DRAMA Left to Right,-Awilmlzl Ctllllpllbll, Muwitzzi l-lcuul, Alam Milli-r, llvlm-ii llziuiui, Arthur Czimplu-ll, 'Drayton Loomis, liurmiril Sturgis, Uzitluiriiu- illll'l'llIl. lim-ith lliri-lm, Virginia Brown, lrmui Bryant. ..,,x4,-. THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND THRILLSH HE House ol' Il, Tl10llS2lllil Thrills, :uul :1 tluwuszuul thrills it wus, was pro- soutocl hy tho class ut' '29, 'Phursilziy :uul l+'rul:iy. Novi-nilwr l :mal 2, IQZZS. Fcw ulzissos of liutlvr lligh Sclumol vw-r zittvmptvcl si morn- mlit'tirult play, mul fvw Qujoyi-ml gxrc-zitcr SIIUUOSS. lt was tlui lirst ri-ul mystm-ry plziy n-wr prv- scutvcl hy thv scluml. zuul its 4-xi-1-litimi i'i-thu-tml great crm-clit mi tho skill ot' Mrs. Marks as il llll'1't'lUl', :ls wi-ll :is h:ir4l volisvioiitiulls work ou the pzirt ulf tho cast. Tho work of l':itlu-ri1u- Ulwrliu as Mrs. il21I'l0i0l1 was 4-spocizilly good, :is wull :is that ol: llluwitxu llmul ns Mmm Vzirlctou, tho gIl'2lllfltl2lllg.1'llll'l'. Alziu Miller nuulv :1 ,l4ll'1'llk'llllltlll that tittm-il :ill nur iilc-zils ot' pm-rl'ovt ll'lI'1'lll'll gvutlr- lTlt'1l, mul the rolv ol' his rluuii, Ronald Mvlvillv, played hy lk-rnziral Sturgis, was well tzilwu. llvlvu llnluizi who has mzulv lu-r play wurli tzmumus hy luir zihility to SUFUIIIII, Iulmlvil i.lll'illl'l' thrills to tlu- lillltl, in tlu- part ul' tlu- ulml nuiiil Svrvnn Czirli-ton, who was zilwziys :il'r:xi1l. Virginian llrowu, tho 1-luil'niing' sri-iw-tz1l'y. was il fitting' opposito ul' Iii-ith Ili-1-lu-, tlu- lllllltllllg ziutlurr. 'l'lu- roll ol' Rim- uiu's sistvr, Agnu-s. wus wi-ll hzuulls-ml hy ll'l'll1' llryziut. Tluxsv who sziw thu play will lu-wr l'org'i-t, thu clzirlz looks ol' llrziytuu lmmuis :is Vvlvvt, :uul his uccomplirv, Arthur llzuuplu-ll. Awilmla llzliiiplwll, in tlu- part ol' tlu- orivutzil, Derby, :llsu voutrihutr-ml to that mystvry ol' thc play. CAST Dnviml Al'tll'll ...... ....... l it-ith llvolw ' ' Mrs. f':1rlvtmi .Yl,.. 4 zitluiruul illl0l'llll Paul l7'Allwl't. ................ Alam Miller lCmily 'l'1-mph' ........,, Virginian llruwn Rouuir Mrlvillr llvrnziril Sturgis Si-ri-im l':1i-ltuu ......,.,,,, lli-lou llmum Trnvcrs .................. Arthur lilzimplwll :KLEIIUS Mi-lrillv .........,,, Iri-lui lflryqmt, Vvlvvt .i....,..,...,....,... Drayton lmmuis Dm-rhy .............. Awihln tlzmiplu-ll lllmui Uzirlvtuu .. Muwitzn lloful llirvrtm- .... .......,,, A Irs, Mm-ks Q -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- LFG 71 48- is 'Q' +I- -' 'S' 'Ii 'G' J 9' JUNIOR DRAMA Left to Right-Ragrna Bryant, Doris Koster, Elmer Beebe, Leroy Johnson, Blaine Rex, Helen Cook, Dorothy Wag11e1', Robert Gehring. --QW ALL A MISTAKE ITH people who had had little experience, but who possessed a great deal of determination and ability to work, Mrs. Marks began rehearsing the Junior Class Play, All A Mistake . lt was the first play in the history of B. H. S. where rehearsals were satisfactory, every one behaved, and dress re- hearsal was a success. On Thursday and Friday nights, April 18 and 19 in the gymnasium, the play was presented. A rollicking faree-comedy, it kept the audience continuously laughing. Next year a very amusing play will be ex- peeted from the Senior class. The role of George Richmond was very ereditably portrayed by Blaine Rex playing opposite llelen Cook, his wife, Nellie Riehrnond. They visited Ceorge's unele, Captain Obadiah Skinner as played by Leroy Johnson. There they met. Doris Koster as Nellie Huntington, and Dorothy Vllagrner as Ceorge's Aunt Cornelia. Robert Gehring was perfect in the role ot I+'erdinand liigght- head, whom Nelle. the maid, or Ragna Bryant, thought was her Romeo. When he proved to be the wrong man, she thought it was Riehard llamilton, or El- mer Beebe. CAST Cl? CPTARTCTERS Blaine Rex - - - George Riehmond Helen Cook Nellie Rielnnond Elmer Beebe - Richard Hamilton Doris Koster Nellie Huntington Dorothy Wagner - Cornelia Skinner Robert Cehring' Ferdinand lrlgl'lllillC2'lLl lie Roy Johnson - - Captain Skinner Ragna Bryant - - - Nell, the maid Director, Mrs. Marks Q -2- -:- -:- -:- -:- 4- ee -39.- 555 -:- -:- -:- 4- Elf MUSIC - LITERARY 9332 -:- -:- hw- -:- -:- QE 'G' 'C' 'Q' 'I' 'C' 3' MUSIC-LITERARY CONTEST OR a number of years it has been the custom for the schools of DeKalb County to participate in a music-literary contest. Because of the abundance of material in Butler Ili,Q'h School it was neces- sary to conduct :1 local contest in order to determine who would represent the school. Un March l5, the following people participated in the various events: Reading: Martha Hatfield, Kathleen Ureagcr, Helen Hanna, Mowitza Hood. Piano Solo: lilartlm, Hatfield, Ruth Mutzfeld. Discussion: Catherine Oberlin, Alan Miller. Vocal Solo: Kathryn Noragou, Jessie Coll. Uration: Buren Ulm. Double Quartctte: Ruth Culbertson, Margaret Telsehow, Kath- ryn Noragon, Genevieve Chapman, Bernard Sturgis, Claire Ulm, Buren Ulm, David Blaker. The winners who represented Butler in the district contest at Waterloo on March 23 were: Mowitza Hood, Ruth Mutzteld, Uzitherine Oberlin, Kathryn Noragon and the Double Quartette. The events were closely contested at Waterloo, but ,Butler was able to bring' home two first places due to the excellent work of Kathryn Noragon and Mowitza Hood. , In the county contest, held at Auburn, March 30, the two representatives were awarded third places. There was shown an unusual amount of interest in the local contest and those held away from home. Perhaps this was due to the fact that the programs in each ease were so excellent. The advantage for participation in such events as these can not be over estimated. One of the most necessary things in life is the ability to speak be- fore groups of people. Students entering' the literary field of this contest re- ceive excellent training in this way. Those who participate in the music events also receive training in public C11tC1't21ll1II1B11l3. 'QI' 4' 'C' 4' 'I' 4' iii -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 4- Q5 SCHOLARSHIP PINS As a reward for work done, and grades secured during the year, Butler lligh School presents every Freshman and Sophomore having ten points with a silver B pin. To the Juniors are given Gold B pins, and to the Seniors a gold guard. The Freshlnen receiving pins this year are: Martha Henshaw, Leora Lowe, and Dale Moore. The Sophomores are: Dorothy Uampbell, Ruth Mutzfeld, David Blaker, and Walter Smith. The Juniors are: Ragna Bryant, Buren Ulm. The Seniors receiving guards are: Mowitza Hood, Alan Miller, Bernard Sturgis, Keith lieebe. ,,,I4,.. THE J UNIOR-SENIOR. BANQUET On May 17 the Juniors very royally entertained the Seniors to a seven oelock banquet at lfotawatomi Inn. The theme was derived from the Senior motto: Rowing, not drifting . Since this suggested an Indian theme, as did the location of the banquet, the invitations were wigwams in the class colors. - The tables at the Inn were decorated in maize and blue streamers and cut flowers. Nut cups were miniature canoes, while favors were dainty eorsages of sweet peas. A delicious dinner was served, following which a program was presented. A talk by Mr. Wooden on Rowing, not drifting proved to be very interesting and instructive. Robert Gehring then played several Indian numbers. This was followed by a reading by Buren Ulm. Genevieve Chap- man then rendered two lovely vocal solos, Indian Love Dall , and Pale Moon . The program was completed by a piano trio by Doris Koster, Bernice Stuller, and Robert Gehring. After the program we went to the lounge room and played buneo and other games. .-,,I4,.. THE LINCOLN ESSAY Following their usual custom, the Springfield Watch Co., of Springfield, Illinois, conducted a Lincoln Essay contest. No prize or award was offered, as in previous years, however. Many good essays were written by members of the Senior Class, and of them the one by Helen Louise Hanna on the topic, The Death of Lincoln, was chosen as the winning composition. Helen can be very proud, for four of the essays were so very splendid that the judges had a difficult time in deciding which was the best. 551 -ei -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Q .-42-. iii -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 3- E35 LYCEUM Sinco Senior classes have boon in the l1abit of sponsoring' a Lyon-um for thi- 1111111-lit of ovvry our i11 o11r littlv c-ity, tho class of '29 followvd suit. Ma11y disappoi11t111011ts Cilllll' i11 c-onni-ation with it duo to 110 ono's fault, but llllDl'0V8llt- ablo. lllnvss and bad weatllor 1lCil'l'l'0il both tho company and tho patrons. Littlv was 1'1-c-1-ivocl i11 111o11vy value by the class, but wo hopu cvvry onv vn- joym-ml tho 11u111lw1's, and will support tho Senior Class of '30 when they bring ilu- Lyon-11111 llt'l'l' ni-xt yvar. -414,- SENIOR DINNER MENU FRESH FRUIT EN TREE Edson Foo SOUP FISH 1, ,, bf Awilzla. Sailor's fll10il'O-Vil'g'll1l3 Brown ' 'p eH 5 ---- -A------- 1 1111111111110 Shark-Alan Miller SALAD QI 1. fHvl0n Carr ' lump ' lRol1ortz1 White CHICKEN GRAVY POTATOES Mowitza Hood Ruth Culbertson Erma Jennings C2ltll0l'lll0 Oberlin Alotha Mavis HOT ROLLS CREAMED CARROTS KENTUCKY WONDEI Keith Bevbo Margxarot Tolschow STRING BEANS Arthur Ca111pbcll Robert Hablawetz Robert Lowe BREAKFAST RADISH SWEET PICKLES Ralph McCo1loug,rl1 Leland Diehl Randall Staley DESERT ICE CREAM CAKE Helon Hanna. Barnard Sturgis Cand l1ow?j cllf' Takes itj COFFEE-DEMI TASSE Drayton Loomis TOOTIIPICKS NUTS Alwood, Ray111ond Ialevno Toutsch Irene Bryant Svrvoil May 23, lil. ll. S. Cyn1nasiu111, 8 :OO o'clock. Every one welcome. gp -:-1 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- gg -43.- 3 35 -e- -:- 4- -:- -:- 9- Q5 SENIOR CLASS POEM We are standing, now, quiet, In our boat, at the end of the trip, The voyage has been long and tiresome, But wr-'ve grown to love this old ship. And as we look haek, remembering The sorrows and ,joys that we share, Helpful hands and dear faces recalling, We know that they care as we care. The voyage has been hard and wearing, The weather both good and bad, But now, reminiscing, we see Only the times we've been glad. Let hardships be forgotten As we leave this old craft here, As we turn to board the other ship, May our memories all he dear. Our next voyage is more diffienlt, Our route far more obseure, VVhat our task may he, we do not knowg Will our fortunes be good or poor? Yet if we keep a guiding star, A fast hold on the Master's hand, Keep rowing, not drifting, forever, In triumph and gladness we'll land. -Mowitza Hood 535 -:Q -:- -:- 4- 4- 4- gg -44-. A th letics if' .rf if ff? W Ziff' 1,4 WA? Vg ff :lf f Z A ffl ff 4 -u- 7 I ff! ,, 1-,f l ..:' will 1 .?g,'7 Q i' 9 ,V f , K 613. 'di ff ., f ,ff ,,- 2 ' , ff I If 'fi 'V ,ff 1 4 ,,, 1' ' X Z . 0 , ' I ZZ K, 'ff + ' 'f 4' JJ 4- Z f in -c- Q 'F 'S' 'I' 4- 5- -5. 745-Y QE WV we 12h -5 -:f -:-4 -25 -2 15 'D- 'C '111' wi 77 1 BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom ROW-N. 1J1'VK'1', 13. R1-X. 11. Ash, NV. 1111111111s, W. S1111111. Second Rowgll. 1112l1i1'1', 13. 111111, 11. 'l1ys1111. -1. 2X1w111111. 17. W1-11-111. R. S1:111-y, 11. 1111-111. 'C' Third ROW-11. 111111111is4S111111-111 31211121111-1-. IJ. 1i1-1-1'1-1'. A. l'211111.1111-11. 17. 1,l'1'1i, 11. 1111111-. K. 111'l'11l'. 121. 1+'1-0, l'11211-11 111211'1iS. vga.,- 1-11XS1i111'1'15.X1111 S1'11XS11N 19214-1929 11111 1121sk1-1112111 s1-21s1111 1-111s1-11 A1Z11'l'11 1 211111 2, W1111 1111- s1-1-111111211 111111'1121111Q111, 111-111 211 11211'1'1-11. A11l1Q.'1'111t'1', 1111- S1-21s1111 was 21 s111-1-1-ss. W1- W1111 11 11111 111, 18 111111-1211 11211111-s p121y1-11. '1'111- 11-'1111 11114 V1--11' ww 1-111111111121111-' 1121111111-2111111-11 1'1'1111l 1111- s1211'1. 1'11211-11 ' i 1 I I 1 u 1121121is 111-g2111 1111' y1'1l1' W1111 111'f11'1'11'?111y 1111s1-:1s11111-11 11121111r1:11. 21s 1111'1-1- 111' 1111- 111-st 11v1- g1'2111112111-11 111 '28 11l'f01'1' 112111. 111' 1111- s1-21s1111 was 11V1'1', F11111' 111' 1111- 1i1's1 11-21111 1111-11 1VK'1'1' 11111 111- 11211111-s 11111- 111 1111- 111111l111S. .X1 1111- S1211'1 111. 1111- s1-1-- 111111 x1-1111-s11-1'. i11j111'i1-s 211111 111s1-21s1- 215121111 11121111- 11 111-1-1-ss211'y 111 s1111'1 1111- 11111'l111. R11-g'211'1111-ss 111' 2111 1111-sv 1111sf111'111111-s. w1- 112111 21 S111-1-1-ss1'111 yQ211'. 11l111l'1' was 111-'1'1-2111-11 111 1111- 11111-11111g' 11211110 111' 1111111 1111l1'1121ll11'111S. 11211'1'1'11 111-1'1-2111-11 118 111 1111- 1'1111111y 111111'11211111-111 111-111 1111'1'lx, 211111 111l1111j' 1-211'1'i1-11 11111111 1-11 11y 1'1111111111i21 111152 w1111 111 1111'11 11l'1.1'2l1l'l1 1X11g'11121 111 1111' 1-1-g-11111211. 1111'1'l'11j XV1111l111g' 11111 1112-111 111 Q11 111 1111- s1211c- 111111-111-y. This sc-21s1111 11l1111'1' 111111: 11l211ly 111-211'1-111-1-211c111g' 111-11-211x. S1'Yl'1'211 111l1l'S 11111 11111111111-111s 2111111111-1-11 1'1'11111 111-1111111 111 win 11y 11111- 111' 1w11 1111i111s. N1-V1-1-1111-11-ss, 1411111-1' 111-V1-1' 111s1 111-211'1. '11111' 11-21111 211111 2111vis111-s Sll1'1'1y wish 111 111211l1i 1111- 1-11ix1-11s 111' 1111111-1' 211111 1111 1111- 111111111-s. 111 1111- S1-1-111111211. As1111-y111-1'1-2111-11 11s, 211111 1111- 111111'11211111-111 was 12111- -D- -Y-gz -El is -2- -2- -2- -2- gg Z --46- Hit '-:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 1:-' as surrounding' territory for the fine support they have given. Win or lose, the people were always ready to yell and support the Green and Gold eagers. At the end of the season the business men presented sweaters to the out- going' seniors, and to one man who will play only part of the season next year. Those receiving' sweaters were Keith Beehe, Leland Diehl. Arthur Campbell, Iidson Fee, Robert liowe. and Donald Deek. Keith Beebe also received the gold basketball, a symbol of good sportsmanship while representing' Butler High. ' We are sorry to hear that Uoaeh Marks is leaving Butler this year. He has proved himself a most able eoaeh and has turned out three of the best teams ever representing: Butler. tloaeh Marks can be proud of the record he has made. Butler appreeiates his eficorts toward better athleties. We regret. that we must say farewell to him, but wish him all possible sueeess in the future. K -010- BASKETBALL RECORD l'lI'0lll0lll 9 B. ll. S. 19 P, Lake 17 B. H. S. 16 'Auburn 30 B. H. S. 28 Iiigonier I9 B. H. S. 20 'Ga1'rett 30 B. H. S. 33 Waterloo 19 B. H. S. 57 'Ashley 24 B. H. S. 23 'Ft. Wayne 26 B. H. S. 16 Angola 37 B. H. S. 24 Salem 20 B. H. S. 26 Columbia City 53 B. H. S. 27 Garrett 26 B. H. S. 20 'Waterloo 27 B. H. S. 68 'Hamilton 27 B. H. S. 4?-l Edgerton 17 B. HH. S. 33 Albion 16 B. H. S. 26 Ashley 17 B. H. S. 18 Ft. Wayne 18 B. H. S. 21 Opponents Total 432 Butler 523 Games at home. Q 'E 'F' . 'C' -'I' e, I. , 'Pm QQ N 131- -:- -:- -- . -:- -:- -:- 3:- 1' 'D1 I I 'u' 1 1 .nl . -..... , TRACK TEAM Bottom Row-lJz1v111 111il1il'I'. 1311111111111 S111l'g.1'lS, A1'11llll' C11111p111111. 1 ' Second ROW-K111111 131-111111, W11y1111 11ll1'S1, R1111111'1 l111w11, 1i1l1'1'1l l'1111. 1111111111 11111l111g1111', H111'11111 111111111'1111111'. ...,,x4,-. 'D' H11T1'1l'1R TRACK 'I'l'1AM, 19229 IIIS s111'111g, 1111- 11111 1i1's1 1111111 111 s11V01'11l y11111's, B1111111' 11218 11111-1111111 111 1111v11 il ll'?11'1i 11111111. Y1-:11's 111'11vi011s 111 11118 wo Wc1'11 11lw11ys 111v11111l 111 11i1'f111'11111. 11111111s 11111 1111v111' 1111111111011 Zllly. T111s y11111', l111w11v111', upon 1'11111111s1s 111 v111'111us s1111111111s 21 11111111 was 0l'0'11lliZ8C1. .:. r-1 11111111 111's1 111011111111 1111 21 11111111, 11. ll11ll11ll'1' 1111 11sp11'11111s 1'111' p11s1111111s 01111111 1111 s111111 p1'1111111'111g' 11111'1111s11y. T11110 went slowly 11s 11111y XY2ll11'11 p1111111111y 1'111,' 11111 11111'l11111111g.: 111111 111f 11111 1'11111'11. NV111111 11111 01111 111111111 11111111 XYHS 111111111 111 1111 111111111s111111s for OVCPY 1l1v1s11111. A111111 sc1'111'11l VVl'1'lKS 111' '111ll'1l'I1'1' 111111111111 111111 1111111-111113 111 11111 111111 p111111s 111 11111 spurt 11111y were r111111y for 11111s11111 1'11111p111'i111111. 'U' I1' 11111 1'1l11ll1Nl21Sl1l 111111 1s S1l0Wll 1111s year 1s 0111111111 1111 11v111' 111 1111x1 y02l1' 111111111- will 1111 Sll1'1' 111 111110 s1111111 111111o1's 1111 1110 11111111 111-111. A1 21 11'21l'1i 11111111 111 11111'1'1111, A111-11 17, 11111111 1311111111 1111111 111's1 111111113 111 11113 Y 111111 1111111 V111111, 111111 Al'111ll1' 1 1111111111111 1111111 11111'1l p1111'c1 111 11111 s11111-11111 111111 111111- 111'111l y1l1'11 1111s11. A1 1,11l1'1'1'11 111 1110 C1111111y M11111, K111111 1111111 111111111 11111111 p1111f11s. -:- 11- 1-31 -ea -:M -:- -:- -:- -:- QQ Z -4S- 'S' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'G' 'D' BASEBALL TEAM First Row-W. Loomis, D. Hamman. Second ROW-D. llcck, D. lit-ol'o1', N. .l7uve1', XV. Smith, A. Uamplwll. Third Row-IJ. lammis, H. Ulm, li. l ot-, li. 1301-bo, R. llowv, D. Wcicllt, J. Al- wuml, Coach Marks. Aga,- HASICISAIAIH '28 AND '29 .XRIAY in thu tall Foam-h Marks callvtl for vamlitlatvs in lmasvlmall. As usual, ll2ll'll practit-0 and work ln-ought the tt-am into playing' condition. Au unusually largv llllllll7t'l' al' grain:-s xvorv playt-tl lu-causv of tho warm woatlwr. Many svasmu-tl vvtorans wt-ro alrst-ut alul now matt-Vial was triotl. Allll0'll0'l1 nvw laatvrial was usvtl, a ,Qaotl tvam was prutllu-ctl. ' tu 'l'Iwa ia tho spring, training.: was 1-allf-al. aml pravtim- was callwl fivst onthe lawn aml than on ilw mliamoml. Allllklllgll lacking vxlmc-1'it-1101-cl matvrial, a suc- vvssful SUZISOII was 1-losvtl Ull 'May 215. 'Flu' St-aims glfilllllilllllg' who we-rv in hast-lrall art- Bvvlmv. t'amplwll. lluwc, l4'um-. Mllll'l'. and Stalvy. but prmaisillgg' lllElll'I'l2ll is at lmaml for a grvat ball team at thv start ol' tho mfxt yvar. gg -:- -:f -:- 9- -as -:- gg -49- ' slit 4- -:- r-:- 4- QL 1-:Q it -ll' 'U' 'D- Bottom ROW-lielancl Diehl, Bernard Sturgis. Arthur llamphell. i Second ROW-Etlson Fee, Keith Beehe, Robert liowe, Randall Staley. I 1014,- INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT .u, S usual, the loeal high sehool wound up the hasketball season with the inter-elass tournament. There seemed to be unusual rivalry. however. he- tween the elasses, all heing evenly matched except the l reslnnen who had no experieneecl players. Eaeh team was given one night to organize and praetiee. On Monday. + lllareh 18, the drawings were made, and that evening after sehool the Seniors and Juniors took the floor. lt was a strongly eontestecl hattle. the Seniors ending with an edge the advantage. On 'lluesclay evening, the Sophomores met the l+'reshies, and defeated them hy a great score. Weflnesflay evening the finals were played, many townsfolk attending to see the fun. So a large erowtl saw the lflreslnnen overwhelmetl SS to 9, anal 'D' the Seniors win over the Sophomores 36 to 25. The last game provecl to he a thriller from start to finish, with neither team having the advantage until the very last. Although the Seniors won the tournament, it mliselosecl material in the Sophomore anal Junior ranks whieh gives hope for a line team next year. The + l reshmen, with more experienee, will hring forth some real stars. After the inter-elass tournament eaine the presenting of sweaters. meclal. and a summary ot the haskethall season. Thus enaletl haskethall for 1929, until the fall practice starts. -E. F. Q 41- 4' Q 'S' 'Q' 'C' 'G' ,QR Elif 4- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- 34 - . ELMER BEEBE BUSINESS MANAGER Ieky was right on the joh this year look- ing' after the equipment ol' the tealn. Allllllllgll this is llraylollls fifth year and he eonld not play on the team, he was anxious to help all he eoultl in B. H. S. at hlet ies. OFFICE GIRL liathryn tieliring' has heen the oftiee girl for several years, and so has nineh experience J along that line. She has plenty to do, but we it never hear her eoinplain. She always greets ns with a smile. Kathryn has heen very effiei- l Q ent and we know that as long' as she is in the I . oltiee things will he done right. YELL LEADER At the beginnings of the year, the student body chose 1l'1lmer Beebe to be its yell leader. The ehoiee proved to be a wise one. Elmer certainly knows how to get the students to yell. Numerous pep sessions were held throughout the year, and a large amount of pep was mani- fested. It is the pep and spirit of the rooters that helps to win games, and the students eer- tainly showed some wonderful pep and Sports- manship this year. This was largely due to Elll1QI',S eilorts. 11 Drayton was always ready to help at any ,ioh that turned np. We feel that niueh of our sueeess this year was due to his willingness to help and his e11- eouragrenient to th e teain. We know that he found his ,joh en- joyable. DRAYTON LOOMIS KATHRYN GEHRING 'G' 'C' 'C' ll' 'I' -51- If if -if e if Q. 'Q SCHUOL system without a Well dein-ed policy may be likened to a ship on the high seas devoid of chart or compass. Regardless of how well equipped or manned the ship might ire, those in authority would well know they were courting dis- aster in such a venture. Similarly does the able school executive know that he must have a policy in the administration of his school. The responsibility for such a policy rests with the Board of Directors. The superintendent, as navigator, may advise and recommend, but can make no major trip over old or new routes without making proper clearance. In the days of the three R's, life 's needs were so few that a very simple educa- tional policy was all that was necessary. In ferry boat style, an attempt was made to take all over the same route, in the same manner, at the same time, with little regard for their comfort, individual tastes, interests, or ultimate destination of the various pas- sengers enroute. Today, the journey is no longer a ferry boat ride, nor yet a pleasure boat tripg it involves much other than either of these. More and more it is becoming a twelve year passage, shorn of much of its earlier artificialness. In fact, it is rapidly be- coming a real part of the journey of life itself, embellished with life 's problems fand life 's experiences. The complexity of society in this day makes a set method of administering a, mod- ern policy impossible, and may, from time to time, alter the nature of the policy itself. Varying currents of financial status, shifting tides of public sentiment, and the storms of political interference must be taken into account. The superintendent must take his bearings often, and know the interests and probable ultimate destination of his pas- sengers in order to make the trip profitable and pleasureable. , The policy of the Butler schools in its simplest form is, Equivalent educational opportunity for all. The approximation of such an ideal depends upon the discovery of individual differences, interests, and nptitudes, and an application of the seven cardinal principles of education. Our fathers and mothers were well trained in the home relationships of the day by the home, in ethical character by the school, home, and church, and in the fundamental processes by the school. But guidance in citizenship, use of leisure time, vocational in- formation, and healthful living were opportunities seldom afforded them. Probably few schools the size of Butler 's have ever attempted to such a degree to provide equivalent opportunities for all. The Butler plan of supervised correspondence study for high school pupils brings over one hundred semesters of available electives besides the regular courses offered. It also provides for three hundred non-credit courses which may be used to supplement any of the above. Uoubtless, this method of instruction through leading universities and private correspondence schools will be more common in the near future. This ever changing society is now demanding administrators who can visualize life projected into the future, and thereby prepare the coming generation not only for the life of today, but also for the life of tomorrow. Time will also demand that education, especially high school education, and the vocations meet on an new plane of cooperation. Education is not one thing, and life 's work another: they are two sides of the same thing. Not only will correspondence courses be utilized, but high schools will have cooperative educational programs worked out with the church, with agriculture, business, industry, and commerce, and possibly with some of the professions. And on that day will be ushered in a policy that will truly spell, Equivalent educational opportunity for all. F- ss--' 'C' 'S' 'I' 'D' QQ 4. f W 4- -.:- -4- 4- -:- 4-- M if I 31 . 1 , if , T'-' 1' I .-H, 1'- My X , X f N K x Literary V Z I . :-7' .. F95 r i .Y I .f ' - . , -A 75 , ff f K I ' ff fff, f X lf? f K 1' I X Qf5?, x 1 - . 0 . 1' A I ' ' I , Ii? S 5 H0M-.qi J P , ,,,..Y X -,.b v-4,1 2 l. . . ,- ,L I I , 51, N 9731 -a- ' -Q- Gi' 4' rd' . 53 QE 4 4 Na 4- -:- Hz- -5- -:- aaa- 55 THE AFFECT OF FOUR YEARS IN B. H. S. A Freshma.n's First Composition UNITY What 's all this here stuff about anyhow? I don't understand 110110 off it. Talkin' about Shaken a spear and given Charles the Dickens and all that there kind of junk. It's jist like tryin to tell me that the muhn ain't made of birds un bees un butterflies an kats and dogs un horzcs that to talk on unity. never heerd of skeeches, an what about Irving and Skeches at that-Say was Irving a great skeches? I allwaays did like Ethletics. Say didn't that dub Irving write somethin about Iehabod's crane? Huh? And now I ask you sinze when did buks co1nme11se to begin to start to grow tails? I ain't 11ever before heard of buks tails until I sec that buk named Longfellow 's tails. You know I always did kinder like the stars an the muhn and all them rheumatic things. I'd lots rather study about them than these here and them and those books. You know I heerd a good joke the other day. It was about a Freshman who couldn't understand the Inglish language very good. He didn 't know nuthing about this here sentence The first 1 won a S1 dollar prise. Y know I don't understand it either though. I must S0llllCl like a preecher gettin off' of my subject of unity all the time. I don't care tho I'd sooner talk of flowers 11n birds u11 bees un butterflies an kats and dogs un horzes that to talkk on unity. Say by the way, whats this here word u11ity 1nee11 anyhow? A iSenior's Last Composition ANTHROPOLOG l' Anthropology is the appellation for a consequential yet uniplieate aggrega- tion of cnthnological theorems becoming sensible from interrogations as to the inception of the human race. Anthropology has been variously interpreted as the doctrine of anatomy, a doctrine of' the configuration and structure of human material organisms, a discourse or description of man. Ultimately, its endeavor is to study ma11 in all his preeminent and salient aspects, physical, mental, and historiealg to investigate the litigations of his inception and progressg to ascertai11 his order of priority in creative coercion, and his state of mutual or reciprocal interest i11 regard to the inferior configuration of ani- mate existence. In the latter sense eth11ology is a cognate science to anthropo- logical research. The study of anthropology really begins with Blumenbach of' Gottingen. Retizius, Vesalius, and Linnaeus then excogitated the cephalic index. Camper delineated the facial angle, and eventually anthropology attained systemati- zation by Broca Hlld Topinard. This thenceforth pleonastically became the archetypal fantasty for English disciples of the cranial Hlld gnathic indices-- to be concerned synthetically with all the inferences possessing convertible ef- ficacy concerning man's intussusception illld primitive general course of ac- tion. In the main, American anthropologists have supervened the English in this diderential regard. Somatic anthropology is now emphasized as a most pompous transition of scientific cogitation and pensive reflection. THE CLOCK OF LIFE The Clock of life is wound but o11ce, And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop At the morning or evening hour. 93 .-5-r -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- ga -54-- alit -:- -e- -:- . -:- -:- fa- 55 N ow is the only time you own- liive, love and work with a will. Plaee no faith in to-morrow, The Clock may then be still. -Irene Bryant '29. TWENTY-NINE There is a class that seems to me The best that 1 can hope to see, The boys and girls are students fine. That is the class of Twenty-nine. 1 hope to see, and think I will Those boys and girls their life fulfill, For these two things I know shall shine- Old B. H. S. and Twenty-nine. 'Phat elass is wonderful to me, And so to others it shall be So true and faithful always thine To B. II. S. from Twenty-nine. -Arthur Campbell '29. I-IARMONIES 0F NIGHT How sweet the strains of music sound After night has dropped its curtain down. And soft moon-beams dance all around When day had donned her evening gown. Then softly, sweetly from afar A dreamy melody resounds. While in the heavens beams a star And peace a11d happiness abounds. How refreshing to the soul of man These glad'ning harmonies do seem, So wonderful the spell it can Bring over the land, as in a dream. -Doris Kester '30. TWO VIEWS OF LIFE Sometimes I sit and wonder, If my life is going straight. At times I make a blunder, And wonder what's my fate. Ah, there's no use of sighing, When you're not a going right, Just take and keep on trying, I11 the end you'll see the light. If you think that you are winning, When everything is bright, gp -E 4- -:- -:- -:- -5- gg ..55.. ra 4- -e- fe- 4- -e- 1:- And the Whole world seems a grinning, Because it's going right. Watch out, you may be falling To the gloomy 'depths 'of Hell Where Satan is a 'calling For the 'man of sins to dwell. -Blaine Rex '30 DEATH Oh! death thou art a fearful thing, Thou art so eruel, so cruel it seems. The new born babe is taken from its rest Although it seems 'it is not best. But God is just and reigns supreme. Oh! death thou art a fearful thing: Thou art so cruel, so cruel it seems. The lover ready to be blest, Is taken to his eternal rest. But God is just and reigns supreme. Oh! death thou art a fearful thing: Thou art so cruel, so cruel it seems. The father in his toil is taken, Leaving his wife and all forsaken. But God is just and reigns supreme. Oh! death thou art a fearful thing: Thou art so eruel, so cruel it seems. The aged man is ready for his rest, And now my God, it seems, it is best, For God is just and reigns supreme. -Donald Keefer '30 Lil THE QUEEREST THING Isn't it queer, How the days appear Whenever you have the blues? Isn't it queer, How you seem to fear To go about as you choose? Isn't it queer, How the heart will clear At a single cheery nod? Isn't it queer, You can dry the tear And renew your pledge with God? -Mowitza Hood '29, -L -0- 4- -5- -0- -Q- M -56- R fl we Hit -e- -o- -:- -:-' -:- ia- 1:25 PROPER BEHAVIGR IN G-EOMETRY CLASS. Enter the classroom with a projection of papers extending from your book at the general location for the day's theorem. Take your seat with an air of triangular indifference being sure to hit the apothem of the chair or you may become a broke11 line figure. Do not let your hopes of avoiding a theorem correspond to the expression of your face or you may end at the center of symmetry. Bc thought-stricken and attentive constructing an expression simi- 'lar to that of the Pythagorean friend tif you have onej. If called upon rise slowly letting all angles approach their limit. Then, after rising, walk at a moderate gait to the board taking the straightest. line between the point of departure and that of arrival-which will inevitably be the shortest. When at the board and radially situated await in a conserved manner unlimited vari- abular instructions. The magnitude of your task may depend upon the refiex- fion of your nonchalont evpression. Do not ask for aid from your adjacent worker but use complementary measures with him. If unable to come to a eon- clusion take a circular method of proof. Your problem is to take up enough time in accurate construction and naming of parts so that the bell will ring before you come to the real proof. If' accurately done you will have passed another forty minutes but remember, there are others supplementary to it. heave the board with exterior regret and it may work the next time. -Keith Beebe '29. A FROSTY MORNING The first frost of autumn had fallen upon the valley the night before, and at dawn everything seemed asleep. The trees, although scantily covered with a few remaining russet colored leaves, were wrapped with a gauzy coat of white, a hickory-nut tree stood just beyond the frost covered fence, loaded un- til it bent with its annual hoard of nuts, then too, only a few paces away from it stood a walnut tree, entirely bare of-leaves and only a few nuts remained at the ends of the bare limbs, although the grass below the tree was covered with black nuts. Close by the walnut tree stood a gate, large, black and intermin- gled with frost and few rays of the lazy sun, it looked covered with diamonds. Scattered near the gate were several spotted black and white cows leisurely munching the sparkling white grass and sending forth clouds of white smoke from their nostrils. The slow sun was just peeping his face from behind one of the many white clouds scattered over the quiet peaceful blue sky, he had awakened part of the sleeping world, for a slender winding cohnnn of gray smoke was seen issuing from a little brown cottage in the woods. -Helen Holman '31. A STORM IN 'HOLLAND Waters were blue and sky serene, The air was warm, and the -shore bright green- Suddenly a dense cloud hid the sun, A storm in Holland had begun. Then a malignant breeze arose. And did the damage that it choose The waves of the sea began their play, The distant shore a dull mass lay, And then came down a pouring rain Troubling the sailors on the bounding main. -Ragna Bryant '30. 'B- 'U- 'D' 11' -G' 'U- 'U- t-u- t-u- d 'Q' 'CL if il' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 2:- -G' 'I' 'D' -U' 'D' -G' 'D' 'I' -D' THE POLISHED FLO0R ll 7 0 And this is the end?' 'tThis is final. l6WCl'li.Y7 All right. The girl drew to the opposite end of the coueh and poutedg the young man slightly turned his back. Thus, they sat for several minutes. Then in embarrassment, the boy lifted his left leg and let it drop sullenly on his right, mumbling a long what's-the-use sigh. The girl crossed her feet and began to tap her heel upon the hard, shining floor. The boy was beating his knee vehemently with his right palm. Both were attempting nonehalanecg they failed miserably. Finally, after many questionings, challenging glances from the corners of their eyes, the girl tapping her slippered and petulantly asked, starting down at the polished floor. Well, why don't you leave? Her adversant lover did not immediately answer, but when he did, it was in a challenging tone and with a shrug of his broad shoulders. Maybe I will. The girl started a little, but pretended not to hear. She leaned back and filled a wine glass to the three-finger mark with some brilliant red stuff from a long-neeked bottle. She poured it very slowly and the bottle shook a little. She then pushed, towards the boy, the other glass and the bottle containing red fluid, which, if pious Aunt Stella suddenly came would have been called horrid old grape-juice which had suddenly begun to work, and which was not fit to drink. It took the girl several minutes to sip her grape-juice , and in that time a bell rang. Neither stirred. It rang again. A queer light shone in the boy's deep eyes, and he sprang from his seat, hastening towards the phone. The girl followed him out of the corner of her pretty eye. Listening intently she heard him say: Hello. Yes, yes, this is Tom. Oh, itls you, Marie? What am I doing? Oh, nothing. How do I feel? Oh, I'm bored, simply bored! Marie. He glanced back at the girl. She grabbed for a book on the end of the table and read. She looked piquantly defiant, and certainly attractive but the boy would not admit it. He gasped as he looked at the book she held so gracefully, then resumed his conversation. What? Oh, yes. Dinner, did you say? Something important you want to say to me? Yeh? Well. What? I can't hear you. I should be cautious? Why? Oh, I see. It's Leap Year. Hal ha! I'll remember old girl! Yeh, sure, just as you say, dear. He shot a glance at the girl he loved, but her eyes were glued fast on the book and a very slight smile played about the corners of her fine parted lips. Her dark hair thrown rakishly back gleamed blue and diamond-like in the sunshine. Two delicate white ears which bore long jade pendants were flawless. lint the young man resignedly took up his post again. O, K. At Wellesy's, Marie. Goodbye, dear. What? Um Humm. That was all. He returned for his hat which had fallen on the glassy floor. As he stooped to pick it up he could see a rather blurred reflection of himself. The girl kicked her small foot peevishly. Her slipper was loose. He hesitated before stooping to adjust it. The girl leaned gently over him. Tom, she whispered. Yes Well, I just wondered-? 51 45' 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- gg -53- as -:- -e- 4- -:- -:- 5- Q54 4. .. What 12 llis eyes were on the shining floor. lf somehow-we-? Anne! he rose. Really? Yes, Tom, she sobbcd. The tell-tale floor held the reflection oi' a boy and a girl, tenderly embraced, but it eould not grasp their seanty eonversation. One figure said, Anne, dear, did you believe that line I gave over the 'phone? Well, not exaetly, she answered reluetantly. for you see, that ring was ,just the door-bell, mother had forgotten her key. And Tommy, our 'U' 'phone hasn't worked for two days! lle held her eloser and whispered something in her ear, then said, Anne, did you know that that hook was upside down? -Robert Gehring '30. + B igger, better buneh than ever Happier buneh, no, never S triving upwardg yes, forever. S erviee, yes, to every feller E very one a downright booster 4. N ot a one a lazy slaeker I n for everything that's fine 0 n the top and in the line R eady to do at anytime S ulking, neverg that's a erime. T eaeher's pets, I'll say we are W e, the desks. can never mar f?l E aeh in life will get quite far 4' N ever do we swear or euss Cwhenj T he teaeher makes a, fuss You should meet us. N either bold nor shy are we I n for all good times, you see 4' No dissension, all agree E ver ready to bow to thee- Old li. H. S. PEACE AFTER STORM + The wind had almost eeased. The leaves only quivered. They did not jump, tremble, and move around as' they had been for the last half hour. The world was growing quiet, ehickens were venturing out into the rain-drenched world, and the Howers at once started to smile. Old man Sun became happy when the wind blew the eloud from his face. The world looked as though it had been dipped in paraffine and left to harden, it shone so. The leaves had been + dripping water, but they were fast drying in the warm sun. Worms and bugs eaine out of their hiding plaees and peeped around to see what they could see, only to be eaten by chickens. The rain had brought disaster to them. Every thing was green and fresh looking, like the sun after a good nightfs sleep. It was so warm out, it seemed June instead of the last week in April. From the 6 trees the birds were bursting their throats in joy. Everything and every- body was happy. The storm was over. -Winona Riser '31 if it 'll 'C' 'S' 'Q' 4' 'QUE gi -59- 53 -Q -:- -:- -:- -:- ia- ae THE CLOSING OF DAY After Apollo had driven his fiery steeds and ehariot aeross the sky to the end of his long journey, the onee golden sun was gradually seeking refuge be- hind hazy elouds and made the world appear tinted, as if one were looking through rose-colored glasses. The blue sky, like an artistie painting, be- eaine intermingled with patches of pink. Gradually the illumination of the sky grew more faint like the last flieker of a candle and the whispering trees softly re-eehoed The Day Is Done . -Josephine Shaffer '31 A ROSE GARDEN AT DAWN The rose garden, like an oasis on a desert, was an earthly paradise. Hun- dreds of bushes, grouped together, gave an appearance of thousands of pink and white faees. When the sun, a red glowing sphere, sprang above the horizon, the dew glistened on everything like diamonds of many hues. Eaeli rose, like a sovereign, proudly held its head aloft. Eaeh leaf shimmered in the soft. light as does a silky web. lixotie perfumes filled the air, enehanting :1 new wo1'ld. A perfect blossom, now and again tossed on the gentle breeze, poised as a fairy castle waiting for its owner to step forth. The morning haze began to rise, the dow to disappear. Reluetantly as a child who surrenders a prize toy, the roses left fall the tiny globules of piereing sweetness to begin another day. -Onee a Freshman-now a Senior. CLOSE OF DAY Sunset. The shades Of gems all blending In riot unending. Up above, purple-blue elouds , Moving like misty shrouds Mourning for the sun, Go on to the gray. Dusk. The 171 Ol' a peaeeful day Slowly passes away: lflragranee fills the air Of blossoms pure and fair, Fasting their preeious pf-'als One by one, away. Night. And quiet Settles o'er the earth Darkness has its birth, Peaee prevails. Stars glisten On the blue. People listen Expectant, for one last eall.. 'Tis the close of day. -H. Mowitza Hood '29, 531 is -. -z-. Qs- es- ee- 4- Q -50- lv 4' Revelry -1 TU? ': ' gr X -If xxx 'U' 4 75' W fy' -u- K V 1, M 'D' NN N Ulf , I:- u ff' . 'D' V WV ' N V' Q Lf' if A -u- 5 K 9 'C' f X I J X QM , K Q4 N 1- W 'F 5' ':' -mm ':' + + 'fe 9 J 3- -:- -fp S- bf '- 'D- LE- ? 4. ff 1, . .ll 411 1 -C' -Q1 5 ' fu- K -D- 1 -E1 nh u 'G Q 1 : 1 . I 1 'D r- ' 1:- + . -33 -Ed -5- 'F '5' '5' 4' R 7 -62- -:- Je- -:- -:- -:- 113- 4. I2 lil 14 I7 I8 2l 22 23 24 2 4. 6 9. ll 12 15 17 2-J .. 23 2-1 26 30 l. 3. 4. 6. 7. 8. 9. 12. 13 GALE DAR SEPTEMBER ! ! ! School opens! ! ! lflun begins ? '? ? Miss ttastineau says l'll'l'Sllll'S know how to behave but Seniors d the meaning of the word. Mrs. Marks has no voiee. We wonder why. First baseball game. Ashley-Butler tie. Could it be any colder at the North pole D? Take your time Lloyd. An oiled lloor goes before a fall. Mrs. Marks thinks Alan's name is Emerson . Mr. Marks' Civics Class have floor i11 Chapel today. Lyceum campaign launched. Hurrah! The Senior play books are ordered. Q OCTOBER Sehool movie The l rontier . Edson knows his Biology. He says The plant expires Wonder if Mrs. Marks is learning to cook. She instructs us thus, Yon magnetize a noodle . Watch those dates, they will tell, says Mr. Goodrich in bot And he should know. - First six weeks tests are not so good! It seems that lli-Y initiations are hard work. Our etiquette must be bad. Home Ee. class get instructions. Whoopee! Four sweet days of rest. Teachers' Institute is a thing, eh? Basketball praetiee begins. Go to it, gang. We 're for you. mkkeeping. very nie-' Mrs. Smurr, our substitute teacher, wonders what the Teutsch boy's name is. tlt was Ialeenj. Seniors! Where are your minds? llon't forget your grade more. cards any Don 't get alarmed at extra warning bell at fifth period. Mr. Moore rings them for a pastime. Seniors look dead. Dress rehearsal until twelve P. M.. NOVEMBER Excitement! The llouse of a Thousand' Thrills is tonite! Well attended play. patrons, thanks. Helen got so exeited she ran out from under her hat. Now it We are citizens now and cast votes Cin gymj. i Every one looks disappointed. No ehapel, that's why. tlh dear, can 't you sell some more -lyeeum tiekets? Game with Fremont is our victory. Rah! Rah! Rah! The lost is found! Helen found her hat. A tire drill. No, not one, but many. is missing. on't. know 'F' 'C' A 'G' 'Sl 'I' 4' ' -ss- FU' 4. 'D- is M -:- -:- ' 5- -:F -5 -3- 2315 1 LL- + ! + fl: l -:u + Q -n- -u- + cl -b- -2- -u- -u- 'I- + -G' if -E -:- -:- 4- -:- -:- QR 1 fs ali? -:- -:- -:- -:- . -:- -:- B4 Myron must have something in his dinner pail. He took it in the as- sembly with him. Wonder why Margaret is always so sleepy on Wednesday. Uh ! Her Tues- days are her Sundays! Blue Monday. Five out entertaining the mumps. Just another day of agony. Six weeks tests. Thanksgiving vacation. Made dreary by receiving report cards. DECEMBER Work again, after a delicious rest and feed. Senior program. Ora Blaker thrills us again. Victory HJ over Waterloo. 57 and 18 is all. How was the banquet, Hi-Y fellows? Such a game, such a game! Ashley 25 - Butler 24. Christmas vacation, hurrah! A little rest. Merry Christmas! Happy New Year! J ANUAR T Tests! Will the teachers ever have merey on us? to 18-Exams now. Such horrors. B. B. tourney held here. Garrett took the honors but we had the fun. Alan must have had a late date last night. Mrs. Marks says he went to sleep in English today. Business men visit our famous five . It's a mighty good thing for raising spirit, too. The Senior elass is busy. They are learning to tell bedtime stories, and are praetieing on the rest of the Seniors. FEBRUARY Two more victories for Butler. Won games over Ashley and Albion. Watch out Mowitza, the walks are too slippery to be a sun-worshipper. More bad luek for basketball. Art got a broken arm in practice tonite. We saw an example of H. E. class in chapel today. I will never eat in lunehroom again! hast home game for basketball boys. Our victory! Art class eonduets a very instructive chapel session. I guess we are some. We beat the Central Catholics. Seienee Club entertained us in chapel today. MARCH Through the kindness of Mr. Graf, B. H. S. attended the inaugural cere- monies-on the air. We wonder why Margaret likes to work on the Brand Con! exercise. The last number of our lyeeum course. It has certainly been enjoyable. Seniors take the inter-elass tourney, of course! Five Seniors get green and gold sweaters. Music-Literary eontest tonite at gym. 'F 'O' '2' 'I' 4' 'S' ii -:- -:- -e- 4- -:- -:- E5 42: '21 'C' 'S' 'C' 'G' ...66-. Hit 4- -:- -:- -:- -:- 5- 155 Seniors attend Hamlet at Shrine. District Contest at Waterloo. Kathryn Noragon takes first in vocal solo, and Mowitza Hood in reading. Uh hum-school begins early. Contest at Auburn. Mowitza and Kathryn represent us but lose. A P RI li Spring. April fool! Butler beaten by Metz, seore 3 to 5, in the first game of the baseball sea- son. lt7 we had only been in practice! A very interesting chapel. Mr. Brewster gives a talk on Africa. 'Phe basketball players are very proud of their feet! The Converse Rub- ber Uompany ask for a pieture of our team, beeause they wore their shoes. Begins the Sc-nior's last six weeks in li. H. S. Playground activities begin today. Why so many weary looking pupils? Oh, grade eards came out today. and 19. Junior Play-'tAll A Mistake . Reports of traek meet at tlarrett. Snaps! More Snaps! What for? The red fhotj Annual. Rev. Young gives a very good talk in chapel. Baseball game. Ashley 4, Butler 6. Big ball game! Where? At the diamond! Who? Faculty vs. varsity. Score, varsity 3, faeulty 2! !- liast Sehool Movie. MAY We begin the last month of sehool. Mr. VVooden takes Physics class to Uhieago. Now we have a night. school! No sehool in at'ternoon. Given at night so parents may attend. Georgette Company entertains us. We begin review week. Senior Pienie-Had a wondert'ul time. Junior-Senior Banquet. liaeealaureate. to 2-1-Horrors! Exams!! Zeroeslll Class Day. Connneneement. Last Day- tiloodbye, Seniors, Farewell, B. H. Sf' And thus it ends. Q 'll 'P 'C' 'U' 4' 'IL Sk -67- y 5 -1- -:-- -f -:- -:- -:- - -3- M 'D- 'U- gg -E -:- -2- -L -:- -:- -R -63.. Ein- -:- J:- -:- .g. .,. 33, Mg A I I Y 1 1 VU 'Z- -D' .V :l Q -:- E if j P? E :hu Mgr I :fl ' J EI .RI in , 5 Q J '3' ful I . . gb. b if fu-. 'IU ! 1 - - T 'U' '17, MU 'FTWQ .S' lb- , A -69- 4. 'I' 4' iii -:- -:- '5- -:- -:- fs- 235 -I-M--f -u- 2 Lg- A I 1 S -c- F l a 'U' 3. 17' 'D' 'U' 'U' -U1 'D' .gl 'U 4 . ! 'U' ,r1:, V . 1 'U' ., .E 4- 4- -2- -2- -G' Q Hit -ep tg Q 5,-,V ei ee 124 ALUMN HE Alumni Association, to avoid too much responsibility falling on the President, elected no officers this year. They put the control of their affairs in the hands of a committee. ' 1925-Supt. 1-I. Z. Wooden Name John Potfenberger Howard Funk Dorothy Snyder llelen Oberlin Silberg Isabell Madden l,ehr Heminway Albert Wideman Elizabeth Bryan Josephine Signs Snyder l rederiek Gengnagel Clyde Rosenberry llelen Staley Blaker liillian Hiatt Huber Knisely Qwupvftien School at Muncie Employed General Electric Stenographer Housewife Home Home Employed Oity Gas Co. Employed Geddes Drug Store Housewife Home Street Car Motorman Housewife Home Traveling salesman Mldress Muncie, Ind. Ft. Wayliti, Ind. Sturgis, Mich. Butler, Ind. Butler, Ind. Melbourne, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Butler, Ind. Butler, Ind. Butler, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Butler, Ind. Butler, Ind. liaurence Blaker Employed Ind. Service Corp. Ft. Wayile, Ind. Flavia Anthony Home Butler, Ind. Janet Graham Telsehow Housewife Ft. Wayne, Ind. Roy Teutsch Home Butler, Ind. Clayton Loomis N. Y. C. Cook Ft. Wayne, Ind. Faye llaverstoek Stenog. Edison Light Co. Detroit, Mich. Bruce Ratts Radio Operator Cleveland, Ohio 1926-Sept H- Z- Wvesien Wade Neweombe School at Depauw Greencastle, Ind. Ralph Snyder Home Butler, Ind. William Miller Employed Morris Plant Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dorothy Dohner Stenographer Ft. Wayne, Ind. Walter Rank Employed Maxton Garage Butler, Ind. Kathryn Smith School of I. G. Indianapolis, Ind. Floy Ulm Teacher Butler, Ind. Mary Wood Deceased Margaret ltowe Stenog: Anthony Wayne Inst. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Edwin Keep Stenog. Ind. Service Corp. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lester Hubartt Empl. Goshen Veneer Works Goshen, Ind. Omah Kline Jennings Housewife Butler, Ind. S. J. Aldrich Home Butler, Ind. Bernice Griffin Home Butler, Ind. Kenneth Jennings Glerk at Murphy 's Ft. Wayne, Ind. Norman Keller Street Oar Motorman Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary llablawetz Washler Housewife St. Joe, Ind. Harold Powell F Home Butler, Ind. IreneGunsenhouserllobbins Housewife Butler, Ind. Shirley Diehl ,. Stenog. Higley Printing Co. Butler, Indg Paul Mutzfcldg Employed General Electric Butler, Ind. Lewis Kissinger Taxi Driver Indiana Cab Co. So. Bend, Ind. Marg'aret Ames Auditor llindner Dept. Store Cleveland, Ohio 'QP 4' 4' 4! 25' 'I' - -71- , , , .555 -:- -:- 4- -:- -1-. 2:-3 GE ' 4 -D! 4 -:J 4, , r -D' 'U' 'C' 'D' ui 'D' 'D' I H 0 I J: 'D' C 1:- ,:, . ei - -E- + . gg -e- -e- -:- W -:- -:- 1-:- R it -e- -a 4- -:- -:- 3- re Name Cerald Teutseh Franees Miller Colista Diehl Norman Norris Otis Kline ldlorenee Maggart, llelen Bryan Carpentei Raymond Snyder Hail VVyneoop llarold Slentz Mary Kandel Delbert Jenks Walter Fisher Ernest Hiatt Ralph Stuller Kenneth Holman llarriet Fiteh Kissinger Helen Wagner Pauline Huhartt Helen Alwood Anson Smith ilerhert Tyson Lester Snyder Martin lieason Gertrude Bordner Ferda llample Velda Huntington Marcelle Smith Robert Cather Virginia Stone Ruth N oragon llige Carver Newcombe Wanda McClellan llarold Milliman John Haverstoek Waneta Casehere Robert King Paul Oberlin John llalnphell 1927-Supt. I-I. Z. Wooden Occupation Address Business College Ft. Wayne, Ind. Teacher Butler, Ind. Warrensluirg State Normal Warrcnsburg, Mo. Fairbanks-Morris Co. Empl. l+'ord's Air Plant Stenographer .Housewife Aeroplane mechanic Teacher Street. Car Motorlnan Waitress Employed Auhurn Auto lflmpl. International Harvester ltlmployed Auhurn Auto Home Home Housewife Teacher Employed Murphy's Employed Higley Printing Trucking llniv. of Cincinnati Employed Maxton Garage Home llmployed Higley Printing Clerk Moekett Co. Co Co Three Rivers, Mich. Detroit, Mich, South Bend, Ind. 1928-Supt. H. Z. Wooden Employed Tess 85 White School at I. C. Employed Kroger Grocery Home Housewife Time-keeper in Elec. Co. Business College Lineman Detroit College Business College Home Wittenhurg College Employed Tess k White Butler, Ind. Dearborn, Mich. Butler, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind ' Angola, Ind. Auburn, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Auburn, Ind. Butler, Ind. Butler, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Butler, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. . Butler, Ind. Butler, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio Butler, Ind. Butler, Ind. . Butler, Ind. Toledo, Ohio Butler, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Butler, Ind. Butler, Ind. Marshall, Mich. Kokomo, Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Okolona, Ohio Detroit, Mich. South Bend, lnd. Butler, Ind. Springfield, Ohio Butler, Ind. Vara Fifer Home Butler, Ind. Donna lligley Sehool at I. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Raymond Wise Business College Ft. Wayne, Ind. Paul Kissinger Employed Higley Printing Co. Butler, Ind. Harold Ash Home Butler, Ind. Lucille Ilammgm Employed Tess Sz White Butler, Ind. Robert Poifenberger l'lmployed Stonestreet's Butler, Ind. Bessie Mae Snyder Employed Tess Sa White Butler, Ind. Frank Parker School at Annapolis Annapolis, Md. Roy Baumgardner Employed Crystal Theatre Butler, Ind. -R. C. QQ 'E' ' 'F 'I' 'I'- 'I' A 'Q' 1 QQ OB ERVATIO S BY DIOGENES Professor: ftaking up quiz papersj Why quotation marks on this paper! Student: Courtesy to the man on my left. B. H. S. student body received a Valentine from the faculty with the following in- scription: ii M fi 35 HiFi il- -ii- 'tViolets are blue Roses are red Hang a crepe on your nose, Your brains are dead. He shined his shoes He studied his lessons And wore a tie, too. He knew his manners, He never failed to get an A Ou every quiz Whether pop or otherwise. A perfect Senior, but Alas! Only a dream! Why is that fellow making a funny noise? Shi He is trying to catch a mouse by making a noise like cheese. First: So you aren't going to marry that school teacher? Second: No. I couldn't show up one night, and she wanted me to bring a written ekcuse signed by my parents! He: Wanta neck? She: UNO. He: You could 1180 some backbone! She: Thank you. I am getting along splendidly. He: ' ' You haven 't any wings, either! She: Don't get sarcastic. Ile: Well, darnit, you can 't have all the white meat. I want some myself. He: You'rc a sweet girl, Anna. She: But my name isn't Anna! He' You're a sweet girl, anna love you with all my heart. ,,l., s'1'U1DnN'1's GROW OLDER Freshmau: I don 't know. Sophie: I am not prepared. Junior: I don 't remember. Senior: I don 't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Professor: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Student: Shine 'em! The lampshade gets all the dust, but the phone gets all the dirt. -But when it carrie to reducing, she was a poor loser! 1 Willie: fobserviug the leopard at the zooj Mother, is that the dotted lion that the insurance man was telling you about, when he loaned you his fountain pen? Teacher: Order, order! Voice: Cnot loeatedj Two rolls and a cup of coffee! Not many fellows can do this, said the magician as he turned his Ford into a lamp-post. We love the text that ends a paragraph thusly: The details of the process cannot be given in this text, or However, the solution is beyond the scope of this book. So we end thusly: If you want some more jokes, by a joke magazine or a mirror. gg -L 4- -:- 4- ie- 4- gg iii 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 3354 GRADUATIG Q AND g n Xia?-FTS TFJTLQST-2' S YOUR jewelry really modern and in keeping with the ' clothos you wear and the car you drive? Quality jcwclry is by far tho most 9C0ll0llllC?ll invostmc-ut of the ago. Laws of ll2lllll'l', only. stzuul unchanged through the iufiuito Timo. Stylv is 1-outiuually chaugriug. Call :md zxrrnngo with your JEWELER that you may possoss jvwvlry that has quality and is up to tho minute in stylo and beauty as are your otluw' p0l'S0ll2ll offovfs. X ., JAMES G. DIEHL .aT iw- JEWELER '54 4 an 0 5 East - Slde - Broadway 59 -1 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-. ,gk 'G' 'G' 'S' 'C' 'S' 3' ' Star Brand Shoes are Better ..,,I4,. LADIES' READY - TO - WEAR MEN'S FURNISHINGS CONVERSE AND GOODRICH RUBBER FOOTWEAR STAPLE DRY GOODS OUR MOTTO: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ..,14,.. . . Douglas Co. Q Opposite Hotel Butler ,131 -F -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- QQ E3 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -3- Z4 A Firm with a Reputation for Confidence - Reliability - Service H. E. JOHNSON 8: SON Complete Home Furnishings and Funeral Directors Slxbjcvt To vzxll twenty-folll' hours il day LADY ASSISTANTS AMB ULANC 'E SERVIQ 'IC Phone Store 132 Residence 86 or 354 I . Webster Smith l' I'-'l'l J-l 1A'l'l4l ARTIST AND POI IfYITOGHAPIIER Photographs Live Forever ...iw-. Bl'TLER, INDIANA Kodak 1TOV0lO1li1lg' and l'1'iuti11g u Specialty. jjj 'ET 72' 'I' ' 5' 'I' 'S' Eg 3-,ES 4- -:- -:- -L -:- fa- ti? Prompt, Courteous Service We pay 42, on time deposits iqqi The First National Bank 4' BUTLER - INDIANA 'D- Member Federal Reserve System 'U' ..l Every Thing For The High School Student t We make a specialty on graduation suits at popular prices 'DY Our shoe and clothing departments are complete Ln- Come in and give us a trial Satisfaction guaranteed TESS 8: WHITE 4 959 -E -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- a- ng-3 -78- N 0 4' 3-fdn- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- Z 1:- Lu- -:- -n- -U- 'I' -D- -il' -D' COMPLIMENTS Maxton Chevrolet Sales Butler, Ind. Phone 95 Visitors and friends are always welcome at our store, to rest, to meet friends, or just to look around . We court comparison of PRICES, GOODS, AND METHODS Your lm-soniul illspcvtioil is welcomed without i1111J01'tl11li11g to l7l1l'l'l1i1S0. Am-vm-pt our tl1z111k you for your past favors, and permit ns to express the lmpc of ymir future 2l1l1bl'0l'i2lf0d 1lilf1'O11ilgC. THE KIPLINGER - MILLER C0. Dry Goods - Ready-to-Wear -- Millinery - Footwear Gent's Furnishings - Floor Coverings gg- -E2 -:- -:- 5- -:- -:- ge -79- 45 -:- -:- -:- -A -:- 1- nf Best Wishes To You May your DREAM OF A HOME COME TRUE .,,x4,... CLINE BROS. LUMBER CO Building Material Dealers BUTLER, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS 4 Us AND BEST WISI-IES FOR THE CLASS OF 1929 Lu- -u- GEDDES DRUG STORE T110 REXALL Store gp -5 -:- -: Soqie- -5- -:- ,wx , 4-2' 1 4- 4- 4- gl iii: 4- TRI-STATE COLLEGE Angola., Ind. Q. A 1. Forty-tivo yi-airs of surcessful and of- . Q - - . - + V YV tu-is-nt st-rvu-0 to students from nll parts ot Ps?-:reg y the world. .673 . ' An oduvntion :nt minimum cost. Low XX X154 X tuition rules and living expense. ,Pl Il. A strung and i-fI'ivient corps ot' tonvli- QS .. ' 1 vrs who give personal attention tn students. I Tl 4. High sc-hool graduation not noressnry for 4-ntrunve. Classes given in requirud high Tm ss-huol suhjei-is eva-'ry term. vw Y Engineering , if l. An intonsivv vourso embrnving mnthe- . ' l 1 , nnitirs, svienct- und technical subjects. ' l 2. llonnrtmt-nts: Civil, Elar'trival, Mc- rhnnivnl. Ulmrxiim-nl, Administrntive, Aero- 'D' E. E. FRISBIE CHIROPRACTOR and OPTICIAN Butler, Indiana nnutic-al. Il. llogrou grunted on completion nfvnursv. 4. Length of vuursvs: Two ye-airs of 48 wvvks each. Commerce l. l'miinrs-livnsive, lntvnsive :ind Prnt-tim-:il 'Prtiining for Business. Tinw rs-quired-two yn-:urs of 36 wevks Pilfll. 2. Uoursvs ot'fored in llusinvss Adminis- tration, Al'l'llll!lilIl2'. Serretzirinl Srit-lu'0. Il. Degrees offs-red: lim-lwlor of S1-it-nee in B. A., Ai-ct., Soc. Sciemw-. 4, Courses espevinlly huilt tu mvot the novds and demands nf modern husinoss, Enter: Sept. 30, 1929., Jan. 6, 1930, March 31, 1930, June 16, 1930. TRI-STATE COLLEGE P. 0. Box N 118, Angola., Ind. -ll' 'D- 'D' 'D' 'D' -QOTSRAA 'I' -h- 'Fl 0 lr I I Hllllll 1 Ytlllllxig I ,. 'sir 'N ND' P Elcznxiss AUBURN, INDIANA Hmfwf.. 5+ 4: ia- 4- 4- 4- 4- ,K 4 ..g1.. M 4- -:- 4- -:- -:- 1:- 65 You've tried the Rest Now try the Best WILLARD BATTERIES R. C. A. and SPARTAIN RADIOS and SUPPLIES RICHARDS 8: KRONTZ ZAPEL'S PRESS SHOP Tyson's Meat Market F R E S H A N D SMOKED MEATS PHONE 16 SCHLOSSER BROS. OAK GROVE ICE CREAM BUTLER, INDIANA EQ 'E 4' 'G--8- 'Q' , 'D' 4' QQ RE EF 42- 4- Wm. Mutzfeld 8. Sons HARDWARE PLUMBING TRIMMING ELECTRICAL WIRING Butler, Indiana Phone 249 -2' -2' 4' THE BELL RESTAURANT Wishes Every Senior the Very Best that Life can Give. COMPLIMENTS OF llorner's Drug Store MAJESTIC ELECTRIC 'RADIO E. W. GRAF BUTLER gi I -Q 4- -e ' 4- 4- -e gg iii -:- -:- -:- -1- A -:- he 1:- ff General Garage TI-IE New hydraulic greasing' lift Knisley Bros' Q Co Stale Bank WILLYS-KNIGHTS WHIPPETS PLYMOUTHS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Lincoln Sales 81 Service 575,000-00 West Main St. Butler, Ind. INDIAN COFFEE W. H. GRAHAM Is richer in flavor and cheaper per cup It has served you for twenty years Oberlin Grocery Co. GROCERIES and MEATS BUTLER, INDIANA gg -:-A A -:- -: -:- -:- -:- gg 'Q' 'Sh 'G' 'F 'Q' :ill if For your comfort and protection 8: We Use Sanex Dealers In The sanitary neck-strap GRAIN COAL and MILL FEED Glenn E. Turner BARBER SHOP PHONE 155 COMPHMEMS OF The Butler Milling Co. South Side Grocery FEED PHONE 265 Butler, Indiana FLOUR COAL BUTLER, INDIANA if -:E 1:- -:- -:- -:- ,-:- gg -35-. 55 -:- 4- -:- --:f E + 5- of HATFlELD'S BAKERY FRESH BAKED GOODS Every Day HUNSlCKER'S 5 8: 10 With Variety Department Where your Dollars have more Cents We have a complete line of won- derful gifts for graduation Come in and look them over COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTERS The DeKalb County Herald BUTLER, INDIANA SUNSHINE BAKERY First Class BAKED GOODS Fresh Daily Phone 229 Butler, Ind 'E '2' 'G' 'C' 'Q' 'Q' Q -86- H-is -:- -:I -:- :- -:- E- ri-L4 Allen E. Phelps FURNITURE and FUNERAL DIRECTOR BUHIR CHICK HATCHERY l3RTlf1f!lf1l'l 8 SCHIMPF' Pure Bred Gold Crown Baby Chicks gflifsld Vigorous VW' 0ill'l'y fl complete line of fm-1-als, bulk Q2ll'tll'll sued, :mul sup- pllvs. VVQX buy poulfry. BUTLER, INDIANA Phone 223 SPRINGTIMI - SUMMERTIME The clnys of COOL, DELICIOUS REFRESHMEN TS Dainty Candies Delightful Sodas Stonestreet's Butler Dairy QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS ARTIFICIAL ICE Free Delivery Prompt Service Phone 330 J. J. BRECI-IBILL 533 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- gg -3-'- M -:- -L A -sf- -:- 2- 3- 4 FLOWERS For A11 Occasions Tombow Floral Co. W. M. Sll,l!l'1R4!,BI,u'l'. Phmw 23 BUTLER TIRE SHOP The House of Service VULCANIZING 85 ACCESSORIES Kelly-Springfield and Fisk Tires Cord-Balloon-Fabric West Main St. Butler, Ind. Crystal Theater 'HART K SMITH, Owners NRS. II. J. ASH, Mgr. ALWAYS A GOOD PICTURE The Ilmm- of P1ll'21Ill0lll1f, First Nzltimml, Ulliw-1'snl, and Metro- llulflwyn-Mayer. MORELAND GAS 4 on. - GREASES C. F. KAISER McCORMICK-DEERING Farm Implements Phone 120 Butler, Ind. gg! -5- -af -:- -:- -:- -:- Q-we -gg- Hi-M 1- -:- -:- -:- -:- 5- W X Y7 + 'P HD' LD' 'I' F' 'I' ll + + 1 in H 5. 'D' it r I I Lg- I 24. lu I I i, 8' Q -E -:- -:- 42- - -:- -:- 'sig -39... -:- '--Q:- ri-L4 Ni' -:P -E' ' -F 5:- Ldyf All X514 Cammy-1655 .VMZMW YJ- , I ' Lv ffm' ffmf 5-35 -E: -:- -:- -:- -- -1 px -Q01 4- if EES 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- Autographs L., +I s , ,ALALKJ 12 I ,, v.1N . n, -4 IN +- UM .L .. '-AHKUJ LLL-414 ' + 1.4, , I A X-A , X 'J 1 'Mad xyi M ,k.wA,4,4..-Af liz ff., -I0 J' I' D I tt J I . 4- 'i Q ' .. '7 4 ' s ' ' 4 .l,!LV V FU' + 'W Us ,I uf ?'1 f :LM ,A I D L, A b g,-Vgifia M. . 'D' ,N - ' , ...,.,.J , . it 'wa ' ,VX Q :N - . u g, ' bm T' .f'4'g,, - '.f. -f dfzg, A- ,-3: I .,u 'U' 1 I . ' .fbocnflfafcxfx .Jail U-LLL! 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