041519 photos

Students began filing in and finding their places at corn hole games and the ice cone truck outside, pictured here.

After a meal, the students dispersed, heading to play video games or ping pong or dodgeball in the gymnasium.

Crowds of students packed the Mars High School Friday for the school's first Mini-THON, a five hour event complete with games, dancing, dinner and more while raising funds for cancer research and treatment.

Harold Aughton/Butler Eagle: Mandy Geibel (left) and Joshua Strelbicki of the Butler Collaborative discuss how to recgonize and report child abuse.

Saxon Golf Course

Kevin and Chelaina O'Brien's six-year-old son stands in front of a Butler City fire truck Saturday on Main Street.

Gunnar Foreback wrangles with a pipe brush cleaner Saturday while his grandmother Christine Myers looks on in Butler's Art Center.

President of Butler Art's Center's gallery Steve Harding, left in the green shirt, shows a group of kids how to turn a pipe brush cleaner into mini-figurines.

Sawyer Painter carrys his pipe brush cleaner figure into Cummings Coffe with his family on Saturday.

Harold Aughton/Butler Eagle: The auditorium of the Advanced Technology and Science Building at Slippery Rock University served as the venue for the Campus Carry Reform Rally put on by the College Republicans. With a seating capacity of 273, fewer than 75 people attended the event.

Harold Aughton/Butler Eagle: Bill Thompson of North Washington proudly displayed the preamble to the constitution of the United States on his arm during the Campus Carry Reform Rally at Slippery Rock University, Saturday, April 13. With a seating capacity of 273, fewer than 75 people attended the event. The event was sponsored by the Slippery Rock University College Republicans.

Harold Aughton/Butler Eagle: College Republicans president, Brian McLaughlin, laid out the argument for the campus carry reform rally Saturday, April 13 in the auditorium of the Advanced Technology and Science Building at Slippery Rock University. With a seating capacity of 273, fewer than 75 people attended the event.

Butler Hall of Fame 2019