The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
High School Notes.

UuC was rainier eaSeQ upon u
IS slowly yet relentlessly.
i'll On q bright Saturday morn IL
al Seniors signed up to a winter
II, work. On Monday the JUNO
es Sophomores and Freshmen TO
lowed the Seniors lead and di
, the same. On Tuesday school lif
ID began in deadly earnest. But tn
n fair made us half way forget tina
: the faculty were really IN earnes
Is when they assigned us the differ
Is ent lessons. We were allowed
+ half of each day to view the won
derful exhibits and the races
r Last week we were drawn with 4,
n firm hand back into the path o.
i. the studi0us to remain until fur
! ther release.
Our first chapel, September 9Th
was merely to get the old students
in the habit again and to get the
new ones acquainted with it. Yet
: two very beautiful songs, dear to
the hearts of many were sung by
the assembly, and one dear to the
hearts of two, although one didn t
hear it, was alphabetically sung
by Miss Marguerite Snider. Last
chapel was most interesting. Miss
Simms entertained us first on the
piano. The initiation of the new
teachers was begun, by the petite
and sweet voiced Miss Beauchamp
giving us some of her airy notes.
Miss Ficklin, mathematic teacher,
with Miss Davis at the piano read
that heart reaching poem Of Riley
"That Old Sweetheart of Nine"
Miss Davis next showed her skill
at the piano by playing a very
good imitation of chimes. Miss
Faulkner brought Mr.. Coonrod
and the girl of his dreams before
the school in a very amusing man.
ner. Then repeated for us some
merry little verses full of mean
ing written by one Miss Simpson,
a senior. Everyone enjoyed them
loudly. The Rev. Talbert con-
cluded the morning program very
nicely by telling us how to be
man.
Senior Notes.
The senior class held a meeting
evening for the purpose
Of organizing. We reelected our
president, Philip Carhart, but
much to our regret he left Friday
for Denver, leaving his flock
'hepherdless and making it nee
sssary to elect new president.
Our present officers are:
Doris Wyatt-President.
Dorothy Armstrong-Vice Pres
dent.
Helen Stith-Secretary.
Robert Maddox-Treasurer.
Paul acknowledgement at
Arms.
Thelma Hill-Reporter.
Anna Belle Thompson-Sena-
or.
Robert Maddox-Senator. =
With so efficient a president it :
) our plan to excel our predeces- "
ors in all things. To set an ex- Il
mple for proper behavior and a.
ignity to our lower classmen is
duty we shall carefully observe. nj
Our class felt that when we lost OF
[iss Snider, the loss was irrepar- us
Die, but if anyone can take her g
ACE it is her successor, Miss tn
icklin, whom we all love already tn
I'D consider one Of the seniors.
Junior Notes Fl
And now we are here as Jun w
RS, noted and notable for our hs
'od work, as usual. As a class, WI
showed our good judgment in ex
IT election of officers last Tues alb
" for we chose as follows: as
Thelma Debow-President. on
Juanita Holloway-Vice Presi- We
mt. SD
Francis Godwin-Secretary. Fa
Elmer Sturgeon-Tr Treasurer. sol
Ralph Harper Sergeant-at-
ms. no
Luna Kenney-Reporter. CHI
The Senators for the first term be-
e Katie Harp and Ralph Har- tin
r. hia
Mr.. Coonrod announces encopr- tul
ingly that the hardest mathe- afc
tics to be encountered il the It
ldy of chemistry are to be
ind in the first month 8 work.
course, we await them eagerly tim
d interestedly, for haye We not sta
'eated patiently, big " over ed
lie V, equals little p over big KIN,
SO that our minds may be
ly equipped for the afrurrle : taa