Butler High School - Airlog Yearbook (Vandalia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

Mr. Ralph Demmitt, Clerk This was the first year Mrs. Hartman had served as manager of the three school cafe' teriasg although this is her tenth year in the Butler Schools. Her job includes menu planning, buying, and acting as general manager of the procedures. Helping Mr. Morton handle records and official business is Mrs. Unger. This was her first year at Butler, and besides her regular duties she did a marvelous job in helping to train the office practice girls in general office work. Mr. Demmitt is ably aided by Mrs. Monnin who keeps track of all of the money here at Butler High. A staff' of students helped operate the supply room, and candy machines, and served as cashiers. Mrs. Dessie Hartman, Mrs. Mary Unger, Mrs. Marianna Monnin Miss R. Elizabeth Amos, B. S. Chiu State University, Ohio University. UH lurnlmi Teachcfs ffol lege, Home Economics Miss Pearl Bashore. B. S. Ivlnnchcster College. XVittcnl'vci'g College, lvlliinii University. English Mr. Guy C. Bishop. Jr., B. A. Ctterhcin College, Ohio State University Vvforlcl History, American History, Geography Mr. Herbert F. Burns, B. S. Wilniingtixii College, Ohio State University Miami University. Industrial Arts, Ivlechanical Drawing FACULTY 8 B. W B. Mr. Dwight Elkins, B. Mr. Arthur R. Bussard, S.. M. A. Vwlitteiiherg College, Columbia University. Civics, General Busi' nc-s, Physical Educa- tion, Athletic Director Mr, E. C. Casebolt, B. A. Eastern Kentucky Stale College. English, Latin Mr. Joseph W. Dickman, A. Ohio Vyksleyan Univerf sity, University of Vv'is- consin. American History, Vv'orld History, Physical Education, Cijliili A. Lincoln Memorial Uni' versity, Georgia Insti' tute of Technology, Melligan College, Uni' versity of Virginia. Arithmetic, Science Miss Helen Francis, B. A. Heidelberg College. Physical Education Miss Mabel Funderburg, B. A., M. A. Manchester College, Columbia College of Expression, Wittenberg College, Qhio University. English, Librarian Mr. Nelson Griest, B. S. Wittenberg College. Music Mr. James W. Hopkins, B. S. Miami University, Alma College, Ohio University, University of Dayton. Band, Music Theory, Guidance and Counseling Mrs. Esther B. Jones, B. S. Ohio State University. English Mr. Joseph G. Kaenzig, B. A., M. S. University of Kentucky. Algebra, Biology, Physics Mr. Ralph W. Miller, S. Ohio State University, Denver University, Columbia College of Radio and Drama. Dramatics Mr. Chas. T. Odle, B. S. Purdue University, Ball State Teacher's College, Ohio State University. Principal, Aeronautics, Mechanf ical Drawing Mr. Francis Puthutf. B. S. Ohm Stan' Uiiivciwity' Ucncrxil Scicncc Miss I.. Sienkowski, B. S. Milvnitilacc State Tc.1chcr'r College. Univcrsity ol Dayton, Art Mr. James F. Sluterbeck, B. S. Ohio State University. Kent State University, Shorthand, Bimkkcep' ing, Gciicral Buiincw. Ullicc Pmcticc Nlrs. Helen C. Sturm. B. S. Ohm State Llnivcrxity. Solid Geometry. Plane LiClllllL'fI'Y. Trigonoiiicf try. Biixincw .'hl'1KlNHCIIC 2 I I FACULTY I0 Mrs. Ruth Stump, B. A. Ottcrhcin College, Bli.. Bu-mess College, Ohm Northern Univer xity, Kent State Univci'-ity, Typcwriting, jotirnalixm Mr. James H. Wfilliams, DePauw U niveriity. English, Coach Mr. Claude A. Young, lvliami University, University of Dayton. Arithmetic, Science Mi'. Harry Zurmehly, S. Chio State University. American History, Science, Physical Education, Coach SENIURS SENICR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: David Huff, Treasurerg Nancy Orput, Secretaryg Richard Koch, Vice Presidentg Iris Snyder, Secre taryg Lora Grimes, Secretaryg Joseph Cranor, President Class Motto: We must be the world we Want. Class Colors-Blue and White Class Flower - Red Rose I2 CLASS HISTORY The senior class of '5 3 started its never' tofbefforgotten journey through high school in September, 1949. Freshman ad' visor was Mr. Dickman. Gary Howe was president, David Huff, vice president, Iris Snyder, treasurer, and Margie Fultz, sec' retary. The student council member was Susan Hoover. That year the activities were limited to hayrides. During the sophomore year they were led by David Huff, president, Richard Koch, vice president, Dale Anderson, treasurer, Iris Snyder, secretary, and Polly Welch, student council representaf tive. The advisors were Miss Ruby and Mr. Casebolt. Everyone was looking forward to the junior year with Mr. Dickman again serv' ing as advisor. The class officers were Joe Hart, president, joe Cranor, vice presif dent, Bob Rosener, treasurer, Pat Matson, secretaryg and Dick Koch, student council. There are two great memories of the junior year. The Hrst one, the arrival of class rings just before Christmas, caused great excitement. The second memory, and perhaps the best, was the IuniorfSenior Prom. The theme, Garden in the Rain, was def picted by a lovely summer garden which consisted of live evergreens, flowers, and a wishing well. Everyone in the class labored on the decorations which left a lasting impression in the minds of those who attended. An Honor Night was held in the place of the usual May Day program. Johnny Lampman and Sue Miller reigned as King and Queen of the May. Other highlights of the junior year inf cluded Junior Career Day and a visit to Frigidaire. The senior year was one they will never forget. The officers were joe Granor, president, Richard Koch, vice president, David Huff, treasurer, Lora Grimes, Nancy Orput, and Iris Snyder, secretaries. joe Hart, Polly Welch, and Jack Butler were the student council membersg and the advisors were Miss Sienkowski, Mr. Hopkins, and Mr. Casebolt. ln November Regina Lampman was elected Homecoming Queen. The senior attendant was Sue Miller and the King was Gary Howe. Many projects to earn money for the class trip to Washington and New York included the selling of magazine subscripf tions, Christmas cards, and wreaths. They sponsored several dinners, a talent show, bake sale, jack's Xylophone Band, and had numerous scrap drives. In November they received some of their name cards and ordered announce' ments. ln December their senior pictures arrived from Powell Studios. Measure' ments for caps and gowns were taken dur' ing the month of January. The class elected as its motto, We must be the world we want. The red rose is the class flower and the colors are blue and white. Arthur Dale Anderson An dy Claw Treasurer 3: Latin Clu Annual Asmstant Businew Manager: Minstrel 3: Band 3, 4. l'ru-ident 4: EKUQIIKIYC Brand 3: H1-Y 41lVl.ntl1 Club, Yue-Prciident 4: Science Club 3, 4, XvIx1 ljl't'Nldk'l1f 4, Ervin Leroy Anderson Andy Latin Club l: Minitrel 2. Band l, I. 3, 4: Const' is n Stand fNlaii1aiger 4, Ben Barnhart Barney Ax'1.nt1mr Stall: Prev Club 4. Lori ne Barton Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus l. 3: Y'Teen: I. 2, 3, 4: G. A, A. 4. Frederick James Besch Freddy Latin Club: Track 3, 4: Annual: Thespian 4: Curious Savage 4: The Great Big Doorstep 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: junior Council on VVorld Atfairs 4. ., .A SENIORS 53657 -P 4: D Q- 9 1 ...al gf 31 ' Marlene June Boggs Chicky C. A. A. -1: Bznketball I: Y'TeenN 3, 4. Dale Boyer Football 4: Annual: Hifa 3. 4, Ann Cecelia Buchanan Annie Latin Club l: Basketball 1. Annual: Minstrel 3: lwlixed Clwrui 3: Yffeeni l. Z, 3, 4. Jeanne Bundy l'Cricket Library Staff 4: Minstrel 1, Z: 'U Band -. 3, 4: Girls' Churux I, 21 Y'Teens 1, 3. John Hathaway Butler Jack Student Council 4: Latin Club 1: Football 1, Z, 4: Annual: Band 1, 3: HifY 4: Science Club 3, 4, Sergeant- atfArms 4: junior Council on Vv'orld Affairs 4. Russell Willis Clagetr Rusty Latin Club 15 Football l, 2. Richard Donald Clark Dick' ' Basketball 45 Track 35 Boys' Chorus 1. Jerry Lee Cranor Thespian 3, 45 Curious Savage 4: The Great Big Doorstep 4: HifY 35 Science Club 4. joseph Edwin Cranor, Jr. njoe.. Student Council 45 Class VicefPresident 3, Class President 45 Latin Club 1: Press Club 45 Aviator Staff 45 Cuckoos on the Hearth 25 january Thaw 35 Curious Savage 45 The Great Big Doorstep 45 Thespian So' ciety 2, 3, 4, Vice'President 35 Science Club 2, 3, 45 HifY President 4. Ronald Arlington De Hays Reggie Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4: Annualg Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS I5 I Beverly Jean Dunn Bev Annual: Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 35 Y-Teens l, Z, 3. Dea Rae Dunn Dee G. A. A. 45 Annualg Y-Teens 3, 4. David Esposito HESSY.. Football 4: Annualg Minstrel lg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3. Judie Finfrock MFHP.. Basketball 25 Annualg Minstrel 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Y'Tcens l, 2, 3, 4. Doris Virginia Francis Drs Annualg Press Cfub 2, 35 Aviator Staff 2, 3, CofAssistf ant Editor 35 Minstrel 1, 2, 35 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus lg YfTeens I, 2, 3, 45 junior Council on World Affairs 4. john Earl French Frv:ncliici' Latin flluh lg lf lvrl thall I. lwlunagcr 3, 4, Hi'Y 3, 4. .'Knnu.il. Nlarjorie Fultz ulxlairgici' G. JK. IX. 45 Claw Secretary I Baxlrctlmll 2: Y'TcenQ 1, 3, 4 ,luniur Cuuncil 1-n XYmld Allairx 4. Elaine Marcia Gibboney MGM.. Y'TecnQ 1, Z, 3, 4, Barbara Diane Gorman uBliYlWICH Anninil, Tlic-pun Society 3. 4: lwlinxtrel 1. 1. 31 Y'TccnN 1, 3, 4. Lora Lu Grimes Lulu Claw Secretary 43 Baxkctlmll Z3 Annuzilg Minstrel 1, 33 Band 2. 3. 4, Trcrwurvzr 1, 3. 4: Girls' Chorus l: Y'TccnQ 1. 2. 3. 4. SENIORS 3' I 3 of mf' Y' 49 1 v I tl.. if -A b J All ' 'Rf A. , 39 . ' R-m -T K ' ,xc VV. N-42 jack E. Harley Fat tlnclin limitlmll Mzirmilcr l. I 3' --i :Xnnu.il: junior ff-iuncil un Xxiliflhl Jlxtldir- 4, Eva Catherine Harlow ...Img joseph L. Hart Fred Student Council 3, 4, Prcxitlent 41Clti-4 President 3: Bzixkctlmll 1. 2: Annual: Prev Clluh 3, 43 Aviator Staff 3, 4. Awixtant Buainew Manager 3. Buxlnci' lXl.inziger 4. Wanda Hept Band Malurcttc 3. 4: Y-Tccm l. Z. 3, 4g Annual. Susan Bryant Hoover Sue Student Council l, Secretary 11 Latin Club 1, Secretary lg llmikethall Manager 3: Annual Stall Editor 4: Thcspian Society 4: 3'Curious Salvage 4: i'Grcat Big Duorstepi' 4: Minstrel 1, 3, Band l, 1, 3, 4, Executive Buard 3, 4: Yflieens 1, Z, 3, 4: Math Club 4, President 43 Science Club 2, 3. 4. Secref tary 3: Junior Council on NVurld Affairs 3, 4, Sergeant' nt'.'Xrms 4. Gary G. Howe Moose Student Council, Class Presi, dent 1, Homecoming Court 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 1, Z, 4, Annual, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2. David Eugene Huff MHUEY., Student Council 2, Class Vice'President 1, Class President 2, Class Treasurer 4, May Day Court 1, Latin Club 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual, Minstrel 1, 2, 3: Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Band Vice' President 4, Hi'Y 4, Sciencc Club 4. Betty J. Jones Minstrel 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, YfTeens 1, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Knotts Knotty Annual, Thespian Society 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Band Majorette 3, 4, YfTeens 1, 3, 4. Richard Thorpe Koch Professor Student Council 3: Class VicefPresident 2, 4, Latin Club 1, Annual Business Manager, HifY 2, 3, 4, Chaplin 3, Secretary 4, Math Club 4, Secretary 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. SENIORS I7 John Lampman Johnnie May Day Court 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. Regina Ann Lampman 'Reggie' CAA 4, Homecoming Court 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual: Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, January Thaw 3, Minstrel 1. Z, Band lg Girls' Chorus 1: Y-Teens 1, Z, 3. Bob Lee Latin Club 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track 2, 4, Band 1. Sara Ellen Lemon Sour Minstrel 3: Y-Teens 4. jaunita Mae McWain Chee Chee CAA 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. Patricia Ann Matson MPM.. CAA 41 Annual, Girls' Chorus l, Z: Y1Tcens 1, Z, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3. Sue Ann Nliller 'iSusic CAA 4, Secretary 4: Home' coming Court 3, 4, lvlay Day Court 2, 31 Annual: Mmsrrcl l, Z1 Mixed Chorus l, 'lg YfTccns l. 2, 3. 4. Betty Moore Joan Lee Moore Jodie CAA 4: Basketball 4: Base' ball 4QM1l1btTCl 1, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 21 Girls' Chorus l. Robert Moore ..BOb.. Football 41 Boys' Chorus lg junior Council on Vforld Affairs 4, I 4 J SENIURS .9 I Charles Robert Moore Charlie Football l, lg Track 1. Q i l l Dick Musick Dick S Football 1. Z. 3, 4, Captain lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 4. Sandra Ann Myers Sandy CAA 4, Treasurer 4. Wanda Lee Myers GAA 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 43 Y'Tecns 1, 3, 4g junior Counvl on Vv'orld :Xfluirs 3. Ann Lee Noifsinger Annie Latin Club 1, Treasurer lg Annual: Press Club 2, 3, 4g Aviator Stall' 2, 3. 4, Co' Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4g Minstrel Z, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Secretary 4: Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 2: I8 Science Club 2, 3: junior Council on World Affairs we 3,-4. Nancy Orput Meat'Ball GAA 4, Class Secretary 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Annual, Minstrel 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Y'Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Junior Ad' visor 4, junior Council on World Affairs 3, 4. Shirley Ann Pennington Penny Minstrel 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2: YfTeens 1, 2, 3. Alice Virginia Peterson Pete GAA 4, Latin Club 1, Bas' ketball 3, 4, Annual Assistant Editor, Press Club 3, 4: Aviator Staff 3, 4, Thespian Society 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Y'Teens 1, Z, 3, 4, junior Council on World Affairs 3, 4, President 4, Math Club 4, Treasurer 41 Science Club 2, 3, 4: lan- uary Thaw 3, Curious Savage 4, Great Big Doorstep 4. Larry Gene Rae ..Ray,. Robert B. Rosener Bloom Class Treasurer 3, Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2. SENIORS ft ,A . ,Sx I9 Philip A. Sipe 'LPhil Annual, Minstrel 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4g Boys' Chorus 2, HifY 4. Johnny Sizemore Sizey Football 1, 2, Annual, Boys' Chorus 2. Delores Marilyn Smith Dee Annual, Minstrel 1, 35 Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, YfTeens 1, 2, 3, 4. Suzanne Carol Smith Sue Minstrel 1, 2g Band Majorette 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, YfTeens 2, 3. Thomas Leon Smith 'kSmitty Boys' Chorus Z. Iris jean Snyder HISNY-. Class Treasurer l. Class Secretary 2, 4g Homecoming :Xttcndant 1: Minstrel 1.2, gl Band 1, Z, 3, 4. YTLCCIN l. 1. 3, 4, x lCC'l,I'CNlklCHI -l: Science Club Z. 3. 4. Sc-:re tary 43 -luniur Council un Vfurld Allixnrs 3, 4. Patricia Louise Strader Put GAJX 43 Busclmill 4: Annual. Minstrel 3: Mixed Clmrus 3. X-Teens l. Z. 3. 4. Lois Jacqueline Sullivan ujzlckicw GAA 4g Y'Tccns 3. 4 jack Rudolf Swartzel Fuutlmll 4. Baxskctlmll l. 2. 3: Basclull 4: Annual. Mary Ann Lydia Szabo i'S:in1lHo GAA 4: Annual: Yfrfccns 3, SENIORS , 'ix' L' u 4 rs. 20 in Helene Annette Theodoras Tcd' E GXXJX 4. PTCNlKlClll 4: Latin Cluln l: Bu-lsctlmll 2. 3. 4. C.ipt.un 4. Basclmll 4: Annual: Ax'1g1Lur Stull 2: Minstrel l. I, 3: Band 1, I, 3. 4: Y'Tccns l. 2. 3, 43 Science Club 3. 4. luniur Cluunqzl un XYurlLl Allaurs 3. 4. James R. Thomas Nylllll-Q fxlllllhlll Buys' Cllltbfll 7 Shirley Trent USl1n'l Min-trcl 1. Z. 31 Band 1, 2. 3. 41 Nllxcd Chorus lL Yfrl-ccns l. 2. 3, Robert Lee Turner Bula Donna Lou Ullery i'Lulu GAA 4: Girls' Clmrus 3 YfTccns 3. 4. Patricia Anne Usalis MPM., GAA 4, Baseball 4, Minstrel 3g Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 2: Yf'1'eens 2, 3. Paul D. Vance Latin Club 1g Annualg Minstrel 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, VicefPresident 35 HifY 4, Science Club 3, 4, President 4, Junior Council on World Affairs 4. Francis William Van Zant Curly Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4g Baseball 4, Boys' Chorus 2. Mildred Ann Warner Millie YfTeens 3, 4. Sarah Alice Warner Latin Club lg Annual. Wilmer Wead Butch Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2. Barbara Wegner 'LBabs GAA 4g Basketball 2, 4, YfTeens 1, 2, 3, 4. Polly Lucile Welch Wally Student Council Z, 4, Sccre' tary 4: May Day Attendant lg Latin Club 1: Annualg Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Secretary 3, Girls' Chorus lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4, VicefPresident 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treas' urer 4g junior Council on World Affairs 3, 4, Historian 4. Nora Marjorie Workman Norie Annual: Minstrel 1, 2, 3g Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1: YfTeens 1, 3, 4. Norma Jane Zimmer Zim GAA 4g Latin Club 1, Bas- ketball 2g Baseball 43 Annual: Band 13 Yffeens 1, 2, 3, 43 -lunior Council on World Affairs 4. WILL Item I We, the nftyflirst graduating class of Butler High School, Montgomery County, State of Ohio, considering the uncertainty of our lives, and having our own opinions, matchless minds, unbounded memories, and undaunted outlooks of the future, do make and publish to all, this, our last will and testament. Item II XVe, Sue Smith, Betty Jones, Pat Matson, Bev- erly Dunn, Juanita McWain, Alice Peterson, Norma Zimmer, and ,lean Bundy, will our keys to the diamond mines to Marilyn Garber, Mona Cranor, Nancy Everhart, Shirley Gates, Joyce Keller, and Delores Stiiiler. I, Gary Howe, will my broken shoulder pads to Bob Jackson. Elaine Gibboney, will my old bottle of perox' ide to Cheryl Brockman. I, I, Ervin Anderson, will my two trombones to jerry Furrow and Connie Snyder. Wc, jerry Cranor, Fred Besch, Susan Hoover, joe Cranor, and Regina Lampman, will our acting abilities to Grover Becker, Russel Cooper, Curt Bryant, and Pat North. I, Bob Lee, will my ability to stay in the Boy Scouts to Max Beck and Tom Schornak. We, Lorine Barton, Barbara Gorman, Ann Buchanan, Pat Strader, Ronnie De Hays, Joe Hart, Bob Turner, and Richard Koch, will our extraordinary heights to ,lim Boyer, Bill Brown, Jim Schneck, Paul Utz, jack Prugh, jane Akers, Royce Collins, and .loc Swartz. We, Sue Miller, ,loan Moore, Mary Szabo, jackie Sullivan, and Barbara Wegiier, will our short statures to Ellen Koch, Eunice Whit' ridge, Caryl Butterbaugh, and Ann Hamlin. We, Judie Finfrock, Dea Rae Dunn, Wanda Myers, Jack Harley, and Helene Theodoras, will our driving abilities to Pat Atkins, Preshia Weeks, Mary Helen Swartz, Kath' erine Maupin, Delores Spitzer, and Beverly Utz. I, Dick Clark, will my build to Barbara jones. I, Dale Boyer, will my plug of tobacco to Carol Shanahan. We, David Huff, Delores Smith, Iris Snyder, and David Esposito, will our knowledge of drums to Tom Hurless, jerry Dornbush, Ralph Strunks, and Carol Moore. We, Carolyn Knotts and Nora Workman, will our used batons to Bill Bahr, Bob Ankney, Jim Michael, and Dick Biarton. We, Ann Noffsinger, Shirley Pennington, Paul Vance, and Shirley Trent, will our knowledge of marching in the band to Sandra Riley, Mary Gail Borchers, Mary Lou Macy, and Faye Freeman. We, john Lampman, Thomas Smith, and Charles Moore, will our hot rods to Nedra Scheer, Roberta Grput, and David Brusman. We, Butch Wead, Dale Anderson, Phil Sipe, and Russel Clagett, will our engineers' hats to Beverly Brown, Shirley Coons, Gloria Curtis, and Mary Surrell. I Benny Barnhart, will my collection of Hoff s ror comic books to Carol Brush. I Francis Van Zant, will my curley hair to Bill Hess. I Larry Rea, will my ability to laugh so hard to ,loan Bradford. I jack French, will my telescope to jerry Ritchie. I Bob Moore, will my old cowboy equipment to jean Sullivan. I Dick Musick, will the majorette boots that s 1 s 9 s were willed to me last year to Gene Trimbach. We, Bob Rosener and jack Swartzel, will our middle names to Pat Wolfe. I Donna Ullery, will my place on the girls bowling team to Chuck Wilkerson. I Polly Welch, will my quiet voice to Carol Favor. I Mildred Warner, will my grey hairs to Bev' erly Moulton and Pat Truitt. I, jim Thomas, will my ability to play the banjo to Mary Schwartz. I ,lack Butler, will all my eoon dogs to Julia Hudson. I, Doris Francis, will my Sax's spit valve to David Rardain. I Margie Fultz, will my ability to get to school on time to Onion Workman. We, johnny Sizemore and Sandy Myers, will our accents to Gene Mountain and Kay Martin. We, Pat Usalis and Sarah Warver will our sixty WPM pins to Bill McCabe. Item III We hereby set aside this space for the three that led us through our Hnal and last of the twelve years-Miss Lillian Sienkowski, Mr. Ed- ward Casebolt, and Mr. james Hopkins. They were the ones who kept reminding us, that our goal was not so far ahead that it could not be obtained. We want to thank them for all they have done for us. We shall remember this year forever. s 9 1 s s Item IV Signed, declared, and published by us, the Senior Class of '53 this twentyfninth day of May, nineteen hundred and fiftyfthree A. D. Item V We, Lora Lu and Nancy, hereby set our seal to this document. X SENIOR SNAPS -E W -,gs Q PRDPHECY The year of 1980 and the members of the 1953 class of Butler graduates are gathering to witness the grand opening of the i'Flying Saucer Club, owned and operated by Gary Howe, the overfnight billionaire, Gary made his wealth by selling all day suckers on a commission basis. Providing the music for this occasion is the orchestra, co-owned by Helene Theodoras and Doris Francis, The Tuncless Tunes. The orchestra personnel are David Huff, drummer, Dale Anderson and Paul Vance, trumpeters, Mary Ann Szabo, pianist, Phil Sipe, clarinctist, judy Finfrock and Shirley Trent, saxophones. Mary Ann also tunes pianos as a sidefline. Among the alumni here tonight is Dick Clark, commissioner of the Census Bureau. Dick ref vealed in his latest report that Vandalia has reached the illllfiifllil population mark. Dale Boyer, head waiter at the club, is an' nouncing the guests as they enter tonight. Here come some of the celebrated guests now! The first ones to enter are the members of the mothers club of which Juanita McWain is presi- dent. Other members of the club are Alice Peterson, Sue Smith, Jeanne Bundy, Norma Zimmer, and Beverly Dunn. Entering now is Bob Lee, famed actor who is playing the lead of Macbeth, which is opening in Flatbush junction next week. Playing the parts of the apparitions arc Johnny Sizemore, apparition: Russel Clagget, the third apparition, and Thomas Smith, the fourth apparition. Two of the Butler Alumni, Francis Van Zant and Wilmer Wead, have found that they canit borrow money from midgets because they are short themselves. Susan Hoover, the most famous interior dec' orator, assisted by Dea Rae Dunn, Jackie Sulli- van, Betty jones, Pat Usalis and Pat Strader. have decorated this spacious establishment in blue and white, the class colors of their senior year at Butler, for this auspicious occasion. Here come Joe Hart and Bob Rosener, travelf ing salesmen, who have just recently returned from Upper Slobovia, located near Lower Slof bovia, where they have sold over twenty thouf sand Slopfovcrfua Sweaters to the ferocious cannibals living there. These sweaters were ex' clusively designed by Delores Smith. Donna Ullery and Elaine Gibboney. Local inhabitants here this evening are Ann Noffsinger, editor of the city newspaper, and her staif, Polly Welch, assistant editor: Bob Moore, business manager? Mildred Warner, Lorine Barton, Bob Turner, Larry Rea, and Ben Barnhart, reporters. David Esposito, proprietor of F.ssy's Spa' ghetti Spot, is also here tonight. He is re- nowned for his special double deck spaghetti sandwiches with one meat ball and a toothpick. There is a great market for the new type of fluorescent lipstick that Dick Koch and jerry Cranor, world renowned scientists, have recently invented. Production has soared skyfhigh since Wanda Myers and Sarah Warner have been selling it to the Ubangis in the African jungles. Sara Lemon, Shirley Pennington and Barbara Wegner. head cooks at the Flying Saucer Club have just entered from the kitchen with the main dish for tonight's dinner. The food being served is chocolate covered blubber balls with mushroom sauce originated by joan Moore. It has really hit the country with a bang! The orchestra has just struck up one of Ervin Anderson's new compositions, Walking My Poodle Back Home. Twenty of his songs have reached the top, but probably the most out' standing hit was Because of YoufAll.'i It was published in the South of course. First on the entertainment program for to' night are The Four jacks, vocalist quartet consisting of jack French, bass: Jack Harley, baritone: Jack Butler, tenor, and jack Swartzel, tenor. As the orchestra strikes up with a bouncy melody, the eight gorgeous Wreckits, successors of the Rockettes, appear on the stage. Regina Lampman, Carolyn Knotts, Nora Workman, Barbara Gorman, Margie Fultz, Sandra Myers, and Nancy Orput are going into their routine. Attracted inside by these beauties are John Lampman Ronnie DeHays, and Dick Musick, coaches of leading universities throughout the country. The orchestra has stopped and it has been announced that the President of the United States, Joe Cranor, has just arrived. His long limosene, chaulfered by Fred Besch has just been parked outside the door. Leading the way for the president are several of his cabinet members, Secretary of State, Iris Snyderg Secretary of Treasury, Lora Grimes, Secretary of Labor, Charles Mooreg Attorney General, Pat Matson: Post Mistress General, Ann Buchanan. Other cabinet members were unable to accompany the president. President Cranor said that Sue Miller, treas' urer of the United States, had just gone to the races. It was her last chance to make the books balance. The arrival of the President of the United States has made this gathering tonight complete. As the strains of Auld Lang Syne fill the room, it is certain that this will be an evening for everyone to remember. CLASSES 5 Y. I ,- .J L ,fi yy., JUNIORS ' 4 af -vs-f V' 'N i ul . cy W! A i :il 3 5. First Row: C. Snyder. D. Spitzer. D. Stitfler. C. Shanahan Second Row: B. Vogler, E. Whittridge. R. Orput, M. Schwartz. Sullivan, P. Truitt. N. Scheer Third Row: S. Riley. B. Utz. P. Strunks. T. Schornak. C. Wilkerson. M. Swartz. P. Weeks Fourth Row: Ritchie. D. Rardain. Swartz, Prugh. Schenck. D. Workman. D. Wolf. P. Utz F1rst Row: C. Butterbaugh. S. Coons. P. Bowling, P. Atkins. C. Bright. B. Brown Second Row: J. Bradford. C. Brockman. M. Borchers. G. Curtis. C. Craig, E. Collins Third Row: J. Akers. C. Bryant. D. Brusman. G. Becker. R. Barton. M. Cranor. T. Armstrong Fourth Row: M. Beck. R. Cooper. B. Brown. W. Davidson. J. Boyer. B. Bahr. R. Collins. B. Ankney First Row: Keller, N. Everhart. Hudson. E. Koch Second Row: S. Gates. A. Hamlin. F. Freeman. M. Macy. C. Favor. C. Moore Third Row: M. Garber, R. Maupin, P. North. B. Moulton. K. Martin Fourth Row: 1. Michaels. B. Jackson, T. Hurless. Furrow. B. Hess. G. Mountain 26 SOPHOMORES X.. First Row: D. Hazelbaker, R. Harley, J. Hebb, B. Jones, S. Gaylor, T. Lampman, M. Hept. G. Esposito, Garber Second Row: I. Dehus, G. Curtis, P. Furlong, H. Crist, P. Linker, S. Jones, D. Kraft, B. Farrell. Third Row: H. Keller, M. Lion, P. Davidson, A. Greer, F. Davidson, Hart, D. Kleinhans, L. Fogle. Fourth Row: T. Gorman, W. Collins, E. Henderson, K. Huck, D. Heggs, F. Faulkner, L. Davis. First Row: S. Sheets, M. Reisinger, S. Bentz, G. Cobb, M. Taylor. P. Bush, N. Vance. Second Row: R. Wallace, Chitwood, B. Mahaney, D. Burnette, B. Campbell, Prugh, B. Cantrell. Third Row: T. Bowden, A. Lynam, D. Callicoat, I. Carlson, S. Atkins, J. Borchers, R. Ullery, J. Buchanan. Fourth Row: C. Whitmer, D. Bourns, G. Beck, T. Sheahan, D. Borchers, B. Parker, Bowman. First Row: M. Millard, Spitzer, N. Moore, B. Skiles, S. Lloyd, M. Tlayd. Second Row: M. Morris, M. Snow, K. Shanahan, D. Pleasant, N. Rehmert, N. Remert, W. Riecher. Third Row: A. Trim, I. Myers, P. McGuire, D. Sparks, C.Vance, S. Waymire, E. Mills, E. Thomas, M. Pennington. Fourth Row: S. Murrphy, D. Wilz, B. Schmidt, B. Loomis, I. Woodruff, P. Sprecher, S. Powell, R. Scharif. 27 FRESHMEN . .4'?f First Row: R. Willhardt. J. Wallenhaup. S, Wenner. S. Smith. P. Trent. R. Royse, G. Arnold. L. Smallwood. B. Vance. Second Row: M. Basye. B. Thomas. D. Warne, P. Thomas. B. Sullivan. S. Sammons. S. Warmcn. D. Stum, C. Stall. Third Row: P. Snyder. L. Sherrill, C. Sparks. M. Shea, M. Searcy. E. Renney. R. Ruebush. B. Wegner. W. Wright, D. Vance. Fourth Row: H. Stifller, D. Terry. L. Taylor, J. Traub, D. Welch. J. Shirley. J. Vest. R. Whustar. H. Smith, E. Webb. First Row: J. Millard. K. Matson. S. Corolla. F. Buoher. M. Achor, B. Millett. Mays. B. Beason. Second Row: S. Mackintosh. L. Atkins, R. Cummings. M. Laybourne. B. Corson. S. Crenshaw. J. Cooper. J. Peterson. P. Adams. Third Row: M. Akers. Borchers. K. Lewis. B. Brusmnn, B. McGuire. Lippman. L. Alspach, N. Clark. Fourth Row: D. Biemly, B. Cotterman. P. Boedecker, G. Brown, R. Compton. B. Bahr. N. Crenshaw. D. Blackmore. D. Anthony. First Row: R. Musick. S. Jackson. S. Hart. R. Gammon. S. Gaylor. N. Gilmer. D. Hudson. D. Huck. D. Mallary. J. Hertlein. Second Row: J. Pearson. K. Groff. S. Gillott. L. Francis. Keller. C. Gordan, M. Jones, A. Inman, P. Mullenix. Third Row: S. Manning, L. Jackson. B. McCabe, L. Herbst, T. Panstingle, A. Jones. B. Jackson. K. Lampman. Fourth Row: B. Fishbaugh. Larkin. G. Johnston. J. Myers. L. Manning. Elliott. F. Noble, P. Morter, D. Riley. 28 EIGHTH GRADE Hits Q? WM., First Row: J. Cooper, I. Campbell, D. Long, J. Milton, J. Knight, J. McCollum. D. Vance, G. Moore, Ellis. Second Row: T. Panstingle, C. Hupp, P. Everman, K. Lang, J. Packman, J. Berquist, T. Jones, P. Crenshaw. Third Row: D. McCormick, P. Michael, T. Furrney, D. Ankney, jones, A. Papanek. C. Cummings, Radcliff, C. Pen- nington. 4th Row: J. Folkner, D. Bitner, G. Tauer, B. Knisley, E. France, R. Miller, B. Lloyd, R. Maupin, J. Evans. First Row: Myer, J. Mountain, D. James, G. Giesler, D. Snyder, E. Hanson. L. Scshwartz, S. Snyder, J. Shepherd. A. Szabo. Second Row: S. Snow, B. Peterson. I. Prugh, H. Pennington, B. Boyer, S. Besch. J. Sigritz, B. Dunn. G. Gates. Third Row: R. Berquist, J. Maier, D. Boes, Dress, J. Simpson, T. Odle, E. Glasener, J. Cotterman. Ilipugth tlliow: Chapman, P. Holthouse, B. Swank, D. Steifey, K. Waymire, D. Orcutt, L. Forth, G. Witham, . mi . First Row: S. Carrollo, J. Sizemore, D. Vogler, J. Stoltz, G. Scheer, I. Staire, P. Airs, D. Seebach, J. Schmidt, E. Zimmerman. Second Row: E. Tygret, P. Strunks, J. Gorman, D. Laughter, P. Sagraves, D. Wilks, E. Utz, R. Spitzer, F. Walker. Third Row: D. Ruebush, P. Henderson, R. Wright, L. Winkler, D. Arnold, C. Washer, P. Hull, L. Mossbarger. Fourth Row: T. Swank, W. Harlow, D. Bradford, A. Wollery, N. Henderson, R. Wooley, E. Saul, D. Webb, D. Rambert. 29 SEVENTH GRADE ,GR P f.-..V 1 First Row: Acton. J. Beason. P. jentry. Brunner. K. Harleman. T. Garwood. J. Hanover. V. Garber. Second Row: K. Musick. C. Holland. L. Scherman, S. Van Scoyk. N. Anders. M. Evans. K. Powers, D. Pleasant. P. Hertlein. Third Row: H. Favor. K. Ferrell. W. Howe. L. Price. B. Smith. Hudson. D. Durts. R. Cron. Fourth Row: M. Gillott. P. Cunningham. L. Herbst. F. Harlow. Craig. B.Adams. B. Deal. R. Campbell. G. McCabe, D. Davidson. First Row: M. Moore, R. Gordan. J. McCabe. S. Reicher. F. Ratcliff. F. Upton. K. Rich. G. Waymire. Ienkins. Second Row: E. Morgan, B. Vance. E. Molen. T. Packman. B. Minnear. T. Davis. j. Taylor. S. Riflle. S. Page. Third Row: Campbell. P. Hutchins. C. Putzan. F. Morton. B. Freeman. L. Slorp. M. lVlamula. K. Pelfrey. Fourth Row: K. Royse. Grimes. N. Morton. B. Daniels. C. Laybourne. P. May. C. Sprecher. J. Oaks. B. Morris. First Row: I. Collins. G. Whitman. C. Scharif. C. Shields. J. Ullery, P. Vance. Corson. D. Rollins. Jones. Second Row: B. Shade. N. Conover. S. Crenshaw. S. Borchers. J. Boedecker. D. Askins. C. Clifford. N. Butterbaugh. P. Van Scoyk. 1. Waymire. Third Row: M. Rehmert. G. Thomas. H. Royse. 1. Strausbaugh. D. Wilson. D. Sunder- land. R. Stally. B. Vance. Wright. Fourth Row: T. Johnson. L. Steinke. Michaels. R. Sullivan. N. Wiland. I. Montgomery. L. Shade. E. Trimbach. 30 ACTIVITIES 1952-1 SEPTEMBER lil Q Neither ruin nor sleet nor laek of electricity shall delay the opening of Butler High. ll First foothaill game --Fairhorn 33, Butler 27, no eoninient. '22 First senior elass meeting' -officers elected. OCTOBER lf! Homecoming, King Gary erowns Regina, Queen. 14 Seniors get pictures taken- - Powell Studios was an uproar. 24 M.lgll2ll1C Sales started, 27 Miielt election-Coultln't see the walls for the posters. nl No school C.O.T.A., Teachers turn to learn. NOVEMBER 3 -lr. Career D.iyffThe halls were empty. - Foothgill Banquet No more football for the seniors. ll Armistice D:iyfA rest. 14 High School Open House flfveryone was hursting with pride. 17 New rule- School dismissed an hour early every other lvlontlay. IS Pigskin Review' aFirst in the lmniells series of Concerts. Zi E326 Curious Savage -'Some talent, Huh! 27 Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 2 lntlivitluill Pictures fJlliCl1fQwl1, those Pep' sotlent smiles. First Ihsketlmll Ginnie -Butler 54, Phillips! hurg 52 --what El thriller. 4 Every Pupil TestsffThink hard kids. ll Seniors got their pictures--'ls that me? 13 Spighetti Dinner -fAll in one string. So: Hopf-fNV4iteh the feet, they're for real. 19 juniors get class rings-Big deal. 'll Alumni Day fNVele0me home, Strangers. Z7 Holly Berry Ball-fA gay affair. EMORIES ' JANUARY 4 Visitation Day-juniors rule while the bosses go visiting. 9 Beginning of Senior Tests-Cur poor brains. 23 End of iirst Semesterf-Hang on it's only half over. FEBRUARY 2 West AlexandriafButler Combined Concert. Those snappy blue and purple uniforms certainly added something. 3 Measurements for caps and gowns. 12 Tournament starts-School spirit galore. 17 jack's Xylophone Band. 24 juniors to Frigidaire. MARCH 7 Senior Bake Sale. 12 Senior Variety Show----The Seniors have talent? I4 Basketball banquet. 265527 Great Big Doorstep-pardon mah drawl. 28 District Music contestfHold your ears. APRIL 5 Easter-Here comes Peter Cottontail. 17 Formal Band Concert. 24 Spring Scrap Driveflf only we could sell Seniors by the pound, we would have it made. MAY 1 Talent Show-Last money making project of the class of '53. 8 Miami Valley Band Festival-A musical Affair. 22 JuniorfSenior PromfNeptune reigns. 24 Baccalaureate-An impressive ceremony. 29 Commencement-Don't let the tears get in your eyes. 31 Washington and New York, here we come. AIRLOG STAFF 'HY' 'QS , . -Q Seated: Susan Hoover. Standing: Richard Koch, Dale Anderson, and Alice Peterson Norma Margie Nancy Susan B. Hoover, Editor-in-Chief Alice Peterson, Assistant Editor Richard Koch, Business Manager Dale Anderson, Assistant Business Manager Mr. E. C. Casebolt. Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Iris Snyder Paul Vance .....,.,.,. David Huff Ronnie DeHays.,. Sue Miller Fred Besch ..,,.,...,. Doris Francis Literary Editors ......Sports Editors Helene Theodores ...,, Lora Grimes Nancy Orput .....,, Barbara Gorman Regina Lampman. Carolyn Knotts Wanda Hept ....,.... Zimmer Fultz Orput Pat Matson Nora Workman Barbara Gorman David Esposito Jerry Cranor Phil Sipe Jack Butler Jack French Iris Snyder john Sizemore Gary Howe Ann Noffsinger Sarah Warner Polly Welch Delores Smith Ann Buchanan BUSINESS STAFF Fred Besch Sue M'ller James Thomas Joe Hart Paul Vance Jack Harley Robert Rosener David Huff 34 ......Class Editors ...,....Phophecy ...,,,,Calendar ...,.,...History Dea Rae Dunn Beverly Dunn Judy Finfrock James Thomas john Sizemore jack Swartzell Ronnie DeHays Bob Moore Dale Boyer John Lampman Richard Koch Dale Anderson Business Staff Squatting: 1. French, R. Del-lays, R. Koch, I. Sizemore. Hart, Harley. Standing: P. Vance, R. Rosener, F. Besch, I. Lampman, I. Snyder, P. Sipe, D. Anderson. J. Thomas, S. Miller, Swartzel, D. Esposito, G. Howe, B. Moore. D. Boyer. Editorial Staff First Row: F. Booher, Snapshot photographer, R. Lampman, B. Gorman. Second Row: Fin- frock, A. Buchanan, W. Hept, B. Dunn. Third Row: M. Fultz, N. Zimmer, S. Hoover, S. Warner, H. Theodoras, D. Francis. Fourth Row: P. Welch, I. Snyder, L. Grimes, A. Noffsinger. Fifth Row: C. Knotts, D. Smith, A. Peterson, D. Dunn. Sixth Row: P. Vance, D. Huff, R. DeHays, Sizemore, Thomas, F. Besch, N. Workman, P. Matson, N. Orput, S. Miller. 35 5 Y. I ,- .J L ,fi yy., SENIOR BAND Seated Front: D. Francis. J. Bowman. First Row. Clockwise: C. Favor. N. Everhart, N. Vance. M. Surrell. P. Davidson. I. Dehus. M. Garber, C. Bright. M. Basye. S. Hoover. C. Whitmer. Second Row: G. Cobb, P. Sipe, -I. Carlson. S. Waymire, S. Jackson, J. Chitwood. M. Snow, B. Ferrell. S. Gaylor, D. Kraft. M. Taylor, D. Snyder. Finfrock, Ritchie, A. Notfsinger. S. Trent, H. Theodoras. Third Row: K. Groff, G. Esposito, D. Burnett, S. Gillott. D. Warne. B. Beason. S. Sammons, S. Murphy, Traub. B. Fishbaugh. D. Kleinhans, D. Anderson, P. Vance. Boyer, B. Hess. M. Shea, D. Stum. R. L. Fogle. B. Wegner, P. Mullenix, N. Gilmer, S. Bentz. B. Brown. Scharff, Prugh. Last Row: A. Peterson. I. Snyder, D. Smith. K. Maupin, D. Huff. D. Esposito, Keller, James W. Hopkins. Director, L. Davis. M. Beck. L. Grimes, G. Howe, Majorettesg N. Workman, C. Knotts. S. Smith. S. Riley, W. Hept. Fourth Row: M. Pennington. S. Jones. Bundy. S. Pennington, P. Boedecker. W. Wright, D. Pleasant. P. Atkins. C. Snyder, D. Rardain. E. Anderson. The Butler hand struek tl high note as they nmrehed down the footh.1ll iield in their new purple .ind white uniforms, performing their usual h.ilfftime show .it the tioothall games. The hand first wore their new uniforms to the .lIlIiLl.ll Firemenls Parade. The hand visited the Ohio State University to see the Ohio State vs, Waislif ington State footh.ill game. They s.1w the h.ind perform during the h.ilt3time. The Butler hand h.id the honor of .ippearine as guest h.1nd .it the Hohart Aren.i. A series of eoneerts were presented hy the h.1nd starting Novemher IS, with The Pigskin Revue, january 27, West A hinef' and April 17. 'iForm.il lexandria Com' Band Concert, The h.ind his 73 memhers, 62 are mdrehing and lo alternate. The president of the hand is viee president, David Hutt: Grimes: and on the executive Dale Anderson: secretary, Lora hoard is Susan Hoover :ind Phil Sipe. The hand is under the direction of james XV. Hopkins. The majorettes, who also performed a lot with the band in the past year are: Sue Smith, Nora Workman, Carolyn Knotts, Wanda Hept, seniors and Sandra Riley, junior. The junior band, with 47 members, held a band concert. The band consists of seventh and eighth graders only. They played at some of the basketball games, The junior band meets three times a week and they also practice in the new band room. The president of the band is Darrell Stelfy. The junior band prepares its members for en' tering the high school band. JUN1oR BAND Center: S. Snow, Grimes. First Row: J. Maier, D. Snyder, Sigritz, F. Morton, E. Molen, J. Taylor, C. Putzan, J. Oaks, C. Sprecher, B. Boyer Second Row: C. Laybourne, L. Slorp, P. Holthouse, E. Glasener, C. Waymire, T. Davis, K. Waymire, S. Besch J. Chapman, M. Pennington, N. Smith, J. Shepherd, S. Snyder, D. Orcutt. Third Row: N. Morton, E. Hansen, B. Daniels, L. Forth, D. James, T. Odle, M. Mamula, B. Freeman, Jenkins G. Witham, J. Prugh, Simpson, B. Vance, Campbell. Standing in Rear: B. Swank, P. Hutchins, Hopkins, Director, D. Steffey, L. Swartz. 37 MIXED CHORUS A fi on FX 15 First Row: C. Craig. R. Cummings. S. Sheets. J. Millard. Mays. J. Arnold. A. Hamlin, B. Vogler. P. Adams. S. Wfeimer. B. Cantrell. Second Row: Mr. Griest, Director. S. Crenshaw. F. Freeman. C. Moore. P. Bush. N. Evei-hart. C. Bright. I. Bradford. E. Whittridge. B. Stall. M. Akers. B. Sullivan. Third Row: P. Linker. P. Furlong. N. Lippman. A. Thomas. J. Pearson. D. Huck. M. Macy. P. lVlcGuire. F. Davidson. Akers. Fourth Row: E, Mills. K. Lewis. Garber. L. Jackson. R. Strunks. B. Hess. P. Sipe. C. Bryant, I. Ritchie. B. Brusman. D. Terry. The mixed chorus has .L mcmhcrship of 39 mcmhcrs, The group has sung for the High School Eastcr Coiivocatioli, thc Sunrisc Scrvicc. :md the B.icc.il.u.1rc.1tc Services. junior Chorus The mcmhcrs of this group .irc peoplc who .irc iiitcrcstcd in lcarmng to sing and harmonize their voices with each other, and lcariiing to make music a part of their everyday l1X'iI1gfThC music sung has hccn hoth religious and popular. . . First Row: K. Rich. E. Tygret. Radcliffe. J. Mountain. P. Hutchins. P. Reicher. F. Upton, S. Riflle, Jenkens. Second Row: B. Vance. E. Morgan. G. Gates. N. Morton. M. Mamula. D. Snyder. S. Snow, K. Noyes, R. Manear, S. Page. Third Row: Mr. Griest. J. Grimes. B. Morris. Campbell, C. Sprecher. P. May. B. Daniels, F. Morton, J. Prugh. J. Oakes, E. Glasener. Fourth Row: N. Smith, S. Besch, L. Mossbarger. P. Holthouse, B. Boyer. B. Freeman, Chap- man, J. Simpson. G. Widmam. I.. Forth, Sigritz. 38 AVIATCR 5 xii .......l......u- .. Seated: M. Borchers, A. Noffsinger, E. Koch, P. Weeks, I. Hart. Standing: S. Bentz, B. Barnhart, N. Scheer, Cranor, K. Martin, F. Booher, A. Peterson, P. Atkins. R. Stump, Advisor, Hudson, S. Gaylor. The Butler Aviator, under the leadership of Ann Noffsinger, Editor, has had another sucf cessful year. This weekly publication of Butler High School is the only paper in Vandalia. The paper is printed by the Herald Publishing Company in Tipp City. The 1500 copies each week are distributed to former Butler students in college, to servicemen, the community, and it is free to the Butler students. The Aviator is nonfprofit and financial aid is secured from advertisements placed in the paper, tax stamps, money making projects, and some contributions. The journalism class, under the guidance of Mrs. Stump, faculty advisor, publishes the paper. There are four basic principles which are kept in consideration for all publications. No person shall be injured by anything published. The Aviator will not engage in any controversy. Community, local, and school news will be given equal attention. Unless otherwise indicated, all stories are written by a student. The Staff includes Ann Noffsinger, editorfinf chief, Joe Hart, business manager, julia Hudson, columnistg and Mary Gail Borchers, sports editor. Photographer Fred Booher is noted for his ability to snap the picture. The Press Club, which is composed of journal' ism students, elected Nedra Scheer, President and Julia Hudson, Secretary-Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL .A 1 '7x 'nlyf' . If , Qvrs-.5 Seated: S. Jackson. R. Parker. Borchers. P. Sprecher. G. Curtis. 1. Butler. Cranor. P. Welch. J. Hart, E. Koch, J. Prugh. D. Rardain. K. Lewis. T. Lampman, J. Hart, B. Brusman. C. Stall. Student Council is student participation in school management for educational terms to improve both the student and the school. For the student. the aims and purposes provide wholesome and satisfying experience: for the school. they must contribute to the effectiveness of its program. Our Student Council has three particular aims to help in the school activities. These are to distribute the money gathered from the conces' sion stand to worthy organizations or to any of the classes, to plan school assemblies or social programs, and to help sponsor school dances. Members this year are joe Hart, Polly Welch, john Butler, seniors: David Rardain, Ellen Koch, Gloria Curtis, juniors: Phil Sprecher, john Borf chers. Tom Lampman, sophomores: Carol Stall, Sue Jackson, Kathy Lewis, Bill Brusman, fresh' men. These members are chosen by their class' mates. Every homeroom is represented by one member. Other members are the presidents of each class. These include joe Cranor senior: jack Prugh, junior: Jerry Hart, sophomore: and Bob jackson, freshman. This organization has helped to organize the Pep Club, has had charge of the concession stand several times throughout the year, spon' sored the Homecoming Dance, and many more activities that helped to improve the school program, The council is under the able supervision of our principal, Mr. Odle. joe Hart served as president of the council this year. JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS The Vandalia'Butler Junior Council on World Affairs started their season of activities with a program of politics in this election year of 195243. Before their first meeting, the Counf cil was called upon to do the behind the scenes work of preparing a political rally. They had the honor of laying the groundwork for Charles Taft, candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket, and Paul Schenck, nominee for refelection from Ohio's Third Congressional District. A rally held later in the fall followed the same procedure. The speakers included Michael DiSalle, candidate for senator, and Thomas Tal' bott, candidate for representative of the Third Congressional District of Ohio. The additional work done in the political scene included install' ing voting machines and instructing the students in the use of them. The results of the balloting on the national level were as follows: Eisenf hower, 201, Stevenson, 84. The club's election of oiiicers resulted in the choice of Alice Peterson, Presidentg Mary Gail Borchers, VicefPresidentg Julia Hudson, Sccref taryfTreasurerg Susan Hoover, Sergeantfat- Arms. The council packed approximately thirty boxes for Korea. Members carried on a cam' paign throughout the high school during the week of December 842, to gather such items as: pencils, paper, needles, thread, and small toys. These articles were then packed in cigar boxes and sent to the American Women's Volunteer Service in New York City. It was suggested that the council buy a bullef tin board for the school and the motion was carried unanimously. The iinal arrangements reported by the bulletin board committee were that the board was to be trimmed with aluminum bands, a placquc bearing the council's name and the year, and would have double glass doors. This bulletin board was placed in the lower hall of the new addition. On February 26, a tape recording was made for the junior Town Meeting of the Air. The subject chosen to be discussed was Are We Ready for World Government, This recording was heard on the evening of February 26, over radio station WING. The Dayton Council on World Affairs sponf sored the United Nations Trip again this year. This trip was lnnited to juniors and seniors. Butler's quota was ten people. This trip was taken during the week of March 29fApril 2. First Row: S. Hoover, M. Borchers, A. Peterson, P. Welch, J. Hudson. Second Row: N. Scheer, J. Keller, K. Martin, I. Snyder, D. Francis, H. Theodoras, P. Atkins, P. Truit, N. Orput. Third Row: N. Zimmer, P. Vance, C. Bryant, F. Besch, Cranor, J. Butler, B. Moore, A. Bussard, advisor, M. Fultz. HI-Y Center Front: R. Koch. First Row: J. French. Cranor. R. Def-lays. D. Anderson. Second Row: F. Puthoff. Advisor. Boyer, P. Vance. D. Huff, Cranor. P. Sipe. Third Row: C. Bryant. Butler, Furrow. D.BrtLsman. Fourth Row: W. Davidson. T. Hurless. HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y club is To create. maintain, and extend throughout the home. school, and community, high standards of Christian character, with special emphasis this year gaining a broader perceptive of every day problems. The assembly as a whole takes a different problem or question of interest to the boys and studies it thoroughly from all sides. The main topic of the club each year is religion The HifY in co-operation with the YfTeens sponsors the Honor Banquet each year for out' standing students at Butler in attendance, scholf arship, and other special awards. The two groups plan and participate in the Easter assembly. The officers for this years HifY club were Joe Cranor, president: Ronnie De Hays, vice presidentg jack French, treasurer: Richard Koch, secretaryg and Tom Hurless, chaplain. The officers for the following year have not been chosen. Y-TEENS The purpose of the Y-Teens is To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideas of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The YfTeens are the teenfage members of the Young VV'omen's Christian Association. Miss Helen Francis is the advisor for this group of girls. The Formal and informal initiations are held each fall. Every Y-Teen girl looks forward to the day when she will be a pledged member. The candlelight induction service is very beau' tiful and is remembered for a long time by every Y'Teen member. Ellen Koch was the president of the YfTeens this year. Other officers were Iris Snyder, vice president: janet Prugh, secretary: and Nancy Vance, treasurer. Y-TEENS First Row: Millard, J. Wollenhaupt, K. Matson, S. Wemmer, D. Spitzer, S. McIntosh, S. Smith, E. Collins, Millard, S. Lloyd, M. Hept. S. Gaylor, Davis, B. Beason. Second Row: B. Millett, J. DeHus, S. Gates Gammon, S. Jackson, D. Hudson, Pearson, M. Jones, M. Akers, C. Favor, M. Achor, M. Basye, P. Truitt wrap: Gordon, J. Keller, B. Moulton. First Row: N. Rehmert, B. Jones, D. Warne, D. Huck, R. Harley, C. Bright, M. Laybourne, J. Hebb, D. Spitzer, D. Hazelbaker, C. Stall, S. Lemon, A. Hamlin. Second Row: S. Bentz, N. Everhart, B. McGuire, E. Gibboney, M. Boggs, M. Pennington, J. Chitwood, Sullivan, R. Lampman, W. Hept, B. Cantrell, R. Cummings. Third Row. N. Rehmert, N. Lippman, S. Crenshaw, J. Sullivan, S. Jones. Carlson, B. Ferrell, F. Davidson, M. Macy K. Lewis, P. Furlong, I. Snyder, N. Zimmer. Fourth Row: D. Smith, G. Curtis, Akers, L. Grimes, D. Terry: M. Warner, B. Wegner, M. Line, E. Mills, P. Linker, S. Myers. First Row: Peterson, E. Koch, Keller, P. Bush, C. Shanahan, E. Whittridge, B. Jones, C. Butterbaugh, B Gorman, Mays, G. Esposito. Second Row: P. Strader, N. Vance, D. Kraft, D. Pleasant, R. Wallace, S. Smith, G. Cobb, L. Barton, J. Bradford, K. Martin, N. Moore, W. Reicher, B. Skiles. Third Row: H. Theodoras, M Taylor, Prugh, McWain, Myers, A. Nolfsinger, W. Myers, P. Davidson, A. Greer, D. Ullery, M. Snow, M. Fultz. Fourth Row: N. Workman, D. Francis. Finfrock, S. Waymire, S. Murphy, C. Whitmer, D. Dunn, J. Bowman, R. Scharif, P. McGuire, C. Knotts, N. Orput, P. Matson. 43 . Garber, L. Atkins. Third Row: P. Boling, S. Coons, R. Orput, S. Sammons, N. Gilmer, P. Atkins, S. Hoover: Groff, P. Mullenix, S. Gaylor, L. Francis, F. Freeman, D. Stum. Fourth Row: Miss Francis, Advisor, P. Weeks, Lampman, J. Sullivan, M. Shea, B. Utz, M. Borchers. P. Boedecker. B. Wegner, A. Peterson, S. Gillott, ATQM BUSTERS 'ss V Y? First Row, Seated: I. Snyder, S. Hoover, H. Theodoras, M. Borchers. Second Row: T. Shornak, P. Welch. N. Everhart, P. North. Third Row: D. Brusman. P. Vance, D. Huff, R. Koch. D. Anderson. J. Bowman, G. Cobb, R. Wallace, N. Vance, D. Burnett. Fourth Row: D. Rardain, I. Cranor, J. Kaenzig, Advisor, F. Besch. J. Cranor, J. Butler, A. Peterson. The Butler High School Science Club is com' monly known as the Butler Atom Busters. The club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior students of science. It is now in its fourth year of existence and is under the supervision of Mr. joseph Kaenzig. Each year the membership continues to inf crease. This year the club reached a member' ship of twentyffour students. The club's main purpose is to further the interests of science in the school and the com' munity. It tries to give its members a better understanding of the practical applications of scientific phenomenon in everyday life. This year, the group met on the third Thursf da of ever month. After the business was Y Y disposed of the program was presented. The program may be planned wholly by the students. Requirements are that each member is to sub' mit a project each year and maintain a C averf age in scholarship. Paul Vance served as president this year. Other officers included Dale Anderson, vice- presidentg Polly Welch, treasurer, Iris Snyder, secretary, john Butler, sergeantfatfArms. This was the iirst year for a sergeantfatfarms and it proved to be a great help. Chairman of the program committee was the vice president, Dale Anderson. Menibers of the club were: Paul Vance, Dale Anderson, Polly Welch, Iris Snyder, john Butler, Alice Peterson, Fred Besch, joe Cranor, jerry Cranor, David Huff, Susan Hoover, Richard Koch, Helene Theodoras, Seniorsg Pat North, David Rardain, Nancy Everhart, David Brusman, Tom Sehornak, Mary Borchers, ,Iuniorsg Nancy Vance, Gail Cobb, Don Burnett, Rochelle Wallace, Judy Bowman, Sophomores. MATH CLUB Butler's own Cartesian Chapter of the Na' tional Mathematics Honor Society is, beyond a doubt, its smallest organization. The club has but four members. The Math Club of 52f53 had Susan Hoover as presidentg Dale Anderson, vice president, Alice Peterson, treasurer, and Richard Koch, secretary. During the Hrst part of the school year, Mr. Ralph Rust served as advisor, but due to the fact that he left Butler at the end of the first semester, Mrs. Helen Sturm took over as advisor for the group during the second semester. The purpose of this club is to encourage students of secondary schools to strive for su' perior academic attainment, particularly in the field of mathematics, and to bring them to an appreciation of the influence of this field in the various phases of cultural advancement. The club also has a motto. It is the Creek expression, EUSPOROS ANTHRCPOIS, which means, Full of Promise for the Advancement of Man' kind. To be eligible for membership in this club, one must be a senior in high school with a B'plus, or better average in all high school math courses. Pledges are selected and initiated at the end of their junior year. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month. Each member was required to give one report on some phase of mathematics. The re' ports of this year were as follows: Susan Hoover, Comparison of English and Metric Systems of Measure g Richard Koch, Invention of Logaf rithmsug Alice Peterson, Relation of Mathef matics to the Sciences , and Dale Anderson, Chinese and japanese Mathematics. Seated: A. Peterson, R. Rust, advisor. Standing: D. And :rson, S. Hoover, R. Koch. FLIGHT ,.,,.-n- -fx, ws THESPIAN SOCIETY First Row: E. Koch, A. Peterson, Cranor. C. Bryant, J. Hudson. Second Row: C. Shanahan. N. Scheer, P. Davidson. C. Knotts, S. Hoover, C. Broclcman. Keller. R. Lampman. B. Gorman. Third Row: T. Armstrong, T. Gorman, G. Beck. I. Cranor. F. Bc-sch. J. Swartz, 1. Michael. Troupe Numher lil-H of the National Thes' pian Society is an honor organization which is the goal of all dramatics students at Butler High School. Mernhership is gained hy a point system. Points are earned hy acting and other' wise participating in the dramatics department presentations, Ten points is the memhership requirement. A star is received for every addi' tional ten points. Four stars, fifty points, denote an honor Thespian, the highest standing recogf nized hy the National Thespian Society. This year Butler's honor Thespians are Joseph Cranor, Alice Peterson, Ellen Koch, Curt Bryant, and jerry Cranor. joseph Cranor was president of the troupe with Curt Bryant serving as vice president. The ofiices of secretary, treasurer, and scrihe were filled hy Alice Peterson, julia Hudson, and Ellen Koch, respectively, Mr, Ralph W, Miller was the troupe adviser. In preceding years the dramatics department has done a play in the fall and a minstrel in the spring. This year a second play took the place of the minstrel. The two plays were The Curious Savage and The Great Big Door' step, Joseph Cranor was the production man' aiger of the latter play. Each year a group of Thespians and dramatics students sees a stage production done hy profesf sional acting groups. The Shrikef' starring Van Heflin, was seen at the Victory Theater in Dayton, The Barter Theater presented Light Up the Skyu at the Troy high school audito' rium. These trips give to the dramatics student a hroader study of styles and techniques used hy top entertainers. Also, it is an excellent means of entertainment and enjoyment. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Y - in-wa-fa. U, ....... ........-...c.-.,.,..,.., ,. , , , v ..wv ki,-.4-v-T 1, . ' 2' J r , - Q . . Julia Hudson, Fairy Mayg Susan Hoover, Florenceg Phyllis Davidson, Fairy Maeg Cheryl Brock- man, Mrs. Paddy, Ellen Koch, Nllrs. Savageg Joe Cranor, Titusg Alice Peterson, Lily Belle, Phil Sprecher, Samuelg Curt Bryant, Hannibal, Nedra Scheer, Dr. Emmettg Jerry Cranor, Dr. Emmett, Fred Besch, Jeff, Ioyce Keller, Miss Willie. THE GREAT BIG DOORSTEP Kay Matson, Elnag Curt Bryant, Commodore, Jerry Lou Peterson, Fleeceg Cheryl Brockman, Mama, Joyce Keller, Topalg Julia Hudson, Evvieg Phil Sprecher, Mr. Tobin, Howard Crist, Arthur, Jerry Cranor, Tayog Alice Peterson, Mrs. Dupreg Fred Besch, Uncle Dewey, Susan Hoover, Mrs. Beaumont Crochet. 47 LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: Sullivan, B. Slciles, K. Lampman. Bundy. Miss Fundcrburg, C. Favor, N. Rehmert. During the busy day in the new library the librarian and her busy assistants -fNaomi Reh' mert, Kathryn Lampman, Jeanne Bundy, jean Sullivan, Bonita Slules, and Carol Favorw are helping to answer the many questions of the students. The new library is filled with the best material needed. The librarian, Miss Mabel Funderburg, has been a great help in improving the new library. We also give credit to Bob Rosener who has been the oflieial letterer of all the books for the last two years. SPQRTS VARSITY FOOTBALL 4 .2341-..S1g334.E,iu,f.,a1.t e 495.54 Bottom Row: Prugh, C. Wilkerson, D. Musick, Ritchie, J. Furrow, F. Van Zant, G. Howe, B. Jackson, W. Wead, J. Swartzel, C. Bryant, R. Del-lays, B. Lee. Second Row: J. French, Manager, D. Callicoat, B. Schmidt, W. Collins, K. Huck. W. Davidson, Butler, D. Bourne, P. Sprecher, D. Workman, R. Ullery, A. Lynam, T. Gorman, Manager. Schmidt, Manager. Third Row: S. Powell, Dickman. Assistant Coach, H. Crist. B. Campbell, D. Esposito, M. Beck, D. Boyer, J. Schenck. D. Borchers, G. Beck, I. Swartz, B. Moore, D. Burnett, A. Bussard, Coach. Coach Bussard produced another superior football team this year as the squad tied for the Southwestern Buckeye League Championship. The team had a seasonal record of six wins against three defeats. The seniors that made up this year's team were Dale Boyer, left endg Jack Butler, right end, Ronnie DeHays, left half: David Esposito, right tackleg Captain Gary Howe, fullback and left tackle: Dick Musick, right halfg Bob Rose' ner, left tackle, jack Swartzel, right end: Francis Van Zant, left tackle, Wilnier Wead, left end, and ,lack French, head manager. Bob Lee and john Lampman, letterrnen from last year, could not play this year because of injuries. Honors go to Cary Howe, Francis Van Zant, and Vtfilmer Weird who made the Southwestern Buckeye All Star Team. Richard Musick and Ronnie DeHays made the second team. Richard Musick was voted by the team as the most valuable player of the year. Scoring honors go to Ronnie DeHays who had 66 points for the season. Bob jackson was voted as next year's captain. On September 12 the Aviators played their annual opening game with Fairborn. Furrow scored two touchdowns, both through the center of the line, one for 71 yards and the other for 61 yards. Callicoat scored another through the center of the line. Musick threw a pass to Def Hays which was tipped to Wead for a TD. Howe ran the ball over for the Aviator's only extra point. The iinal score was Fairborn 33, Butler 25. Butler whipped West Carrollton for another year with a score of 25 to 7. Del-lays scored the first touchdowns when he ran the ball around left end. Sophomore quarterback Skip Lyman made the second from the Sfyard line. Musick threw a pass to DeHays for the third touch' down, and Furrow succeeded in making the extra point. The 'final touchdown came from Musick's excellent run around right end. Butler lost its first and only game in the Southwestern Buckeye League to Madison 38 to 12. After Madison had shut out Butler 25 to O during the first half, Butler came back and scored its first TD on a touchdown by Furrow. Madison scored once more then sophomore Phil Sprecher scored on a pass play. Butler once again showed West Milton who the best team was by defeating them 13 to 6. DeHays scored the first touchdown when he caught a beautiful pass from Musick. Furrow kicked the extra point. Howe scored the second and last TD by bulldozing his way through the center of the line. In our homecoming game with Eaton, Furrow scored the first TD on a pass from Musick. After Musick gave us another TD by some beautiful passing to Furrow, DeHays ran the ball around left end for his first TD of the evening. DeHays scored his last touchdown with eight seconds left to play on the old statue of liberty play. Furrow kicked two out of four placement kicks for the evening. Butler was host to Randolph this year, and Butler also showed Randolph how a good team plays football as the Aviators pounced over them with a score of 32 to 18. Furrow started off the scoring for Butler on a touchdown that will long be remembered around Butler. jerry had gone through the line and was almost in Randolplfs secondary when a whistle was blown from the press box signifying the end of the quarter, all the players stood still but jerry, who ran for 70 yards and a TD. Wead scored the second one when he picked up the ball on a blocked field goal attempt by Van Zant and carried it over. Wilkerson, Musick, and DeHays also shared the scoring honor of the evening. Butler downed Tipp 19 to 18 in a real hum' dinger of a game. The game placed Butler in a three way tie for first place in the Southwest' ern Buckeye League. Butler's first TD was made by Wead on a pass from Musick. Not too many plays later DeHays scored on a pass from Musick. Furrow then kicked the extra point. With a minute and a half to play Musick showed his passing skill by passing to Wead for the last and winning touchdown. Butler came within one point of tying their last game of the year with highly rated North- ridge. The Aviators were unsuccessful in mak- ing their extra point when they tried to run the hall over. The scoring was done by DeHays, Musick, and Furrow. Butler Fairborn 33 Butler Madison 38 Butler West Milton 6 Butler jefferson 7 Butler Eaton 21 Butler Randolph 18 Butler Vsfest Carrollton 7 Butler Tipp City 18 Butler Northridge 7.1 ARSITY BA KETBALL Bottom Row: Dickman, Coach, Furrow. G. Howe. Lampman. 1. Prugh, W. Wead, D. Eklins. Reserve Coach. Second Row: J. Hart, D. Musick, D. Clark, D. Huif. R. Del-lays, C. Wilkerson, T. Lampman, F. Gorman, Manager. Third Row: R. Ullery, D. Rardain, D. Bournes. P. Sprecher. J. Boyer. 1. Swartz, Schenck. D. Callicoat. S. Lynam. The Butler Aviators completed their seasoii this year with seven wins against tcn defeats. The Aviators did not play in the county class B league hecause they expected to he in class A. Even though the hoys didn't have as good a record as the teams in the past, the sportsmanf ship, and especially the team spirit, were never better than they were this year. The seniors, who played their last year for their Alma lvlater, were Captain john Lampman, Wilmer Wezid, Dick Musick, David Hull, Gary Howe, Ronnie Delrlays, and Dick Clark. Special honors go to john Lampman and Wiliiier We.id who made the all tournament team. Wilnier Wead was also voted as the most valuahle player of the year, Scoring honors go to john Lampman who scored 194 points for an average of a little over 12 points per game. Chuck Wilkersoii and Jack Prugh, juniors, also received letters. The Aviators' iirst game of the year was really a thriller as Gary Howe set the individual seor' ing record of the year for one game at twenty points. But Butler had to have two heroes for that night because with the score tied at 52 all, john Lampman sank two very important foul shots to win the game. Butler's two best played games were against Randolph and Fairborn. Fairborn, who later won the title as Little Six League Champions, was defeated by the Aviators 43 to 40. The Montgomery County Champions and also tourf nament champions in class B were also defeated by Butler 48 to 47. Butler set a record for the year by holding Randolph scoreless the second quarter. Madison's jinx over Butler for the year stayed with them as they beat the Aviators in the first round of the tournament even though Butler led Madison most of the second half. Butler came back the next night against Germantown de' termined to beat the team that was once rated eleventh in the state, and did 53 to 42. The Aviators also won their third game against Jef- ferson 57 to 48. Butler lost a heartfbreaker to Dixie in the last minutes of the game when Dixie to 40. Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler came from behind 54 54 43 53 46 41 52 36 43 48 48 46 49 39 53 57 40 and beat Butler Phillipsburg Troy Fairborn Brookville Northridge Eaton Tecumseh West Carrollton Dixie Tipp City Randolph Madison West Milton Madison Germantown jefferson Dixie BASEBALL 1, . 'v' s 59 9 9 x i First Row: R. Musick, F. Van Zant. Swartzel. W. Wead, R. DeHays. D. Huff, G. Howe. Butler. Second Row: Mr. Elkins, Coach. S. Lynam, C. Wilkerson. J. Borchers, H. Crist. Mr. Zurmehly. Coach. Third Row: D. Brusman, D. Borns, R. Collins, W. Davidson. Furrow. P. Sprecher. B. Schmidt. Strong efforts were made this year in conf tinuing to build Butler's baseball team. There were not many vetcrans on this year's team as a good many of last years team were seniors, We did have some lettermen to return on the team, They are as follows: Wilmer Wead. catcher: David Huff, center fielder and pitcher: Gary Howe, first baseman and pitcherg and Chuck Wilkerson, short stop and pitcher. Some of the boys who did not make letters last year, but played a good deal of summer league ball, saw plenty of action this year. They are as follows: Dick Musick, Francis Van Zant, Jerry Furrow, and Wayne Davidson. This was Harry Zuhrmerly's first year as baseball coach at Butler. Coach Zuhrmerly's pitchers for the year were Chuck Wilkerson, the number one pitcher, David Huff and Gary Howe, relief pitchers. Terry Armstrong did a swell job of managing the team, TRACK This year the Butler track team was coached by Jim Williams, who is a graduate of DePauw University. Lettermen who returned for the 1953 season were Ronnie DeHays, Jerry Furrow, jack Prugh, Dick Clark, Curt Bryant, Joe Swartz, Gary Howe Dick Musick, and Francis Van Zant. Through practice and experience, the team progressed in the past year. Last year's track team tied for the County Championship with Germantown. Both Butler and Germantown scored fortyftwo points. Durf ing the season Butler's team placed eighth in the Madison Relays, in which iifteen schools participated. They placed second in the meet with Madison, Randolph, and jefferson at the Madison track. The seniors running in this race were Art Bryant, Powell Toth, jack Linker, and john Harley. The track schedule for 1953 was as follows: April 6fMadison, Randolph, Butler. April l7fTrotwood Relays. April 29-Southwestern Buckeye Meet. May 4, 5-County Meet. May 15, 16fDistrict Meet. First Row: T. Lampman, R. Musick, Furrow, F. Van Zant, R. DeHays, G. Howe, C. Vance. Second Row: Mr. Williams, Coach, T. Glasener, S. Powell, F. Besch, Buchanan, S. Lynam, C. Bryant, E. Henderson, B. Schmidt, D. Callicoat. Third Row: E. Gorman, T. Sheahan, D. Brusman, D. Heggs, B. Lee, G. Beck, W. Collins, K. Huck. THE 1953 VANDALIA-BUTLER VANDALIA, Q T1 1 A - 11 - JUN1oR HIGH Poor. BALL First Row: M. Searcy. D. Riley. Myers. B. Knisley. E. Renney. jackson, B. Fishbaugh. B. Brusman. D. Anthony, T. Sherill. Second Row: H. Zurmehly. Coach, R. Compton. Elliott. A. Jones. C. Sparks, E. Webb, B. Freeman, T. Panstingle, B. McCabe. J. Shirley. J. Williams. Assistant Coach. Third Row: L. Panstingle. Manager. R. Musick, R. Corrello. L. Alspach. D. Steffy. E. France. T. Swank. B. Peterson, T. Odle, Ellis. Fourth Row: D. Biemely, R. Bradford. D. Orcutt. H. Stither, A. Inman. L. Winkler. G. Brown, D. Arnold, D. Vance. Hertlien. The junior Varsity Baskethall team had an average season of six wins and six losses. Under the leadership of their captain. Lee Jackson. the future athletes of Butler had a wonderful time learning team spirit and sportsmanship. The eighth grade team had a seasonal record of one win against tive defeats. XVith Mickey Searcy as the captain, the team had an excellent year with a four won and only one lost record. They heat hoth Tipp City and Vklest Iviilton twice, and lost to Northridge. Mickey' Searcy. tailhack. and Lee Jackson, full hack, were the high scorers for the year. JUNIOR HIGH BASKET- BALL First Row: Nlgr. B. Jackson. T. Panstingel. B. Bahr. D. Searcy. Shirley. Myers, Elliott. B. Fishbaugh. E. Francis. Mgr. Second Row: J. French, Asst. Coach. J. Hertlien. L. Jackson. D. Beimly. D. Orcut. D. Steffey, B. Knisley. B. Brusrnan. B. McCabe. R. Musick. H. Zurmehly. Coach. Third Row: R. Corolla. L. Panstingle. A. Papanek. D. Arnold, T. Odle. B. Freeman, T. Swank. T. Trimbach. D. James. I. Campbell. G.A.A. Front Row: Keller, B: Jones, R. Orput, C. Brockman, B. Moulton, P. Truitt, P. Boling, L. Atkins. Second Row: N. Zimmer, P. Davidson. S. Waymire, N. Orput, McWain, E. Whituidge, C. Butterbaugh, Bradford, S. Miller. Third Row: C. Stall, C. Moore, S. Coons, J. Akers, F. Freeman, R. Harley, M. Reisinger. G.A.A. First Row: Hudson, E. Koch, D. Huck. Second Row: E. Collins, J. Peterson, M. Jones, R. Wallace, J. Pearson, G. Esposito, Prugh, D. Kraft. Third Row: H. Theodoras, M. Macy, P. Atkins, Miss Helen Francis, Advisor, J. Sullivan, K. Martin, P. Weeks, G. Curtis. Fourth Row: M. Cranor, A. Peterson, W. Myers, B. Wegner, A. Greer, 1. Bowman, P. North, E. Mills. 57 VARSITYCIHEERLEADERS Left to right: E. Koch. bl. Keller, R. Lampman, G. Esposito. JUNIQR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: D. Snyder. B. Stall. Standing: Keller, K. Lampman. 58 HOMECOMING The weatherman ordered a special night for the Homecoming festivities on October IO, 1952. To a blare of trumpets the band marshalled in the queen and her attendants who were riding in shiny convertibles. Between halves of the exciting game in which Butler defeated Eaton 26-21, Regina Lampman was crowned Queen of Homecoming by football captain, Gary Howe. Her Highness' attendants for the night were Sue Miller, seniorg Joyce Keller and Charlene Bright, juniorsg Gail Cobb, sophomoreg and Janice Keller, freshman. A flashy marching show was given by the band who were proud to show off new uniforms. A dance was held in the fieldhouse after the game, climaxing the evening festivities. Regina Lampman, Queen Left to right: Janice Keller, Charlene Bright, Sue Miller, Regina Lampman, Gail Cobb. 11533 'ZZ-fu. I Yea. team. Fight! Fight! Fight! . . . My buddy . . . Future artists of America . . . The Great Stone Face . . . Bla.. bla.. bla .... Spring is here . . . Aviatrix basketeers . . . Up town for lunch . . . Pick up your cue . . . Sweet tooth . . . Campus cuties . . . Just boys . . . The ladder of success . . . Smile. please. 60 A DV E mx MR E R S 1-..4-'-.VM-4 'v Vx.., .,.N,., , ..,..y-- H 9' KJ-995' N630 Ooqffqpv - ' Qsvqi? N . ,.,. S: V wvxqab 1.45553 X xxxohbb X23 xx X, Q0-bC:5' -X ' xgezoffp' ' 36930 'X xmxf ltpa-fgb ,H ,X 3 X. x -. -jk .- V Y -x XX- WLLCG xdxh OA X X sk xx xx E5 Swxmtbw?-A 'Q Wax KZ, . ' QQ k xjslukci- NX X H1202 ,V xx it max 13:85 Xiiicj R ' lx X42 ,sry X As- K, ' 1 , Q,,,3.,5s4w ' X xxx XX M6 A525 h ,. wo: -- 1 fic 'X Xxx 'b'XJ7:'X Q ix 13 .A - .- X Q Q V 935' X Ayub NX KOQ, ' - ,. 05 Wfaxo 6:5 N. 5 Qxqqmc, , 11993 - N pgqvufih .X - 1 ww. GQ QAV5 4, 'xx , Ohm? 330320 - W9 X Ao V ' S ' -5 v 9,9050 Q25 rQA5f. 4,6 N500 -, . Xxxo qc ZGM6-, 25 9cfgZC'5'9SxS5XtN'rX9Mf-x' ' was vas'-Aff . X-N it EX '-5 I AYZSSXQQQQYXS' A 'axe'-X ' xgudl xoqi- QJX 'KWMQK X Wax ' of 6-wsgsw-wwwamx -ffm -N 'W fp , 3-,Q,'X5'1 ', X 6 ' xx A .. ', . 1 N9 GN, -1,3 . Q bkoOR 0- I FS9,QgQCpb y 9390 ' ww! 35 fbi-'57 'X 69 008 ., 3 , X qw, C ,df-' 5 X X I 'iS3 X' ' fvnsb Ango GAT X fx 1 x 2 X f ' , vw , , . X XX X Ybkob Www 'LFP 2 xo , , XX 9500K R Q A 500 N4 - Rx X.-5ooUx 1 N ' XQPQO ' ggik'-atCnt sb Y xx xx 3-oox - B .- 9 X5 0 'JG-QQx0N5 XX X Wad K X . 50,30 .- X XQAOQSX X 'X ,xabbk 9,,9x-,eqwfih XX X .xy,Q,o'q'4d'-9 X X vo 1 , ,1a5n8f '-fs 3 xx 515 K. . C505 QXXXW Q f. . H xx .Ao ad! xx 09:40 ,N x35-fC1Oqx'k Adj X x K ' ' x. ' . an -' 6-ogaxgbx Compliments of The Allison Division Aeroproducts Qperation GENERAL MOTGRS CGRPORATION MAKERS OF AIRCRAFT PROPELLERS for Th U ited States A F d ThUdS Ny May Success Crown Your Efforts Butler Township Parent Teachers Association OFFICERS OF 1952-53 President .....,....... Vice President .....,.. 2nd Vice President ....,.. Secretary ......, Treasurer ,...,, Wayne Hopkins .,.......Mrs. G. W. Clark M. B. Morton ........Mrs. Wm. Drummond A. Van Scoyk EXECUTIVE BOARD MRS. JOHN W. BEESON MRS. RONALD WENRICH MR. MORGON LEWIS MRS. LELAND SPRECHER MISS PEARL BASHORE MRS. BASIL THEODORAS M RS. R. S. REV. MRS. MRS MRS. KENNETH WEAVER E. WALLACE SMITH L. A. DEHAYS JOSEPH B. DUNN MR. JOSEPH KAENZIG MRS. H. J. DOOGAN BARSTOW b3 'lx H if 24 ex r in f S .' f , efffff X E f 4 0 Y 'fx' T: V ' x i wfg v fi r. Q X ' f 'ff Wf aj 'X ii umm MN N-X V ff F ii x in M ', 1 X ' Wx . y X john S Oiilier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMn.r,uz...because it bas appeared in thousands of the counIry's finest year- books for ibe past half century. REASSURING...bECL11lS6 those years of specialized experience bring Complele service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook Staffs with whom we work. + JAHN 8 OLLIER ENCRAVINC C0- 817 W. Washington Jlvd. Chicago 7, llllnols JENKINS AUTO SALES INC. OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE RILQED TRUCKS DEPENDABLE USED CARS 647 West 3rd Mlchigan 4771 ALL SERVICE DEPARTMENTS OPEN UNTIL 1:00 A. M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY-SATURDAY UNTIL NOON ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT JENKINS 65 XIRLGG QIGH SCHGOL PHIO CONGRATULATIONS ON THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. NO MATTER WHERE THE PATH MAY LEAD, PLEASE ACCEPT OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. THE VANDALIA STATE BANK CONGRATULATIONS EVEN THOUGH YOU HAVE COMPLETED THE MOST ENJOYABLE DAYS OF YOUR LIFE FREEMAN 'S WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG The Store of Friendly Service 66 Compliments of VALLEY FA RMS Highest Prices Paid for Poultry, Rabbits North Dixie Drive B. THEODORDAS, Proprietor Next to Airport MO 4-4684 For Complete Family Recreation Have a ,S See a Swim Show Dial Mi. 1 13 1 Visit One of America's Finest Drive-In Theatres 5 Miles Northwest of Vandalia on Frederick Road, Vandalia, Ohio LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE MIDWEST H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Photography at Its Best MICHIGAN and OHIO MOTOR COURT One Mile West of Vandalia, Ohio H. C. VAN ZANT TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. Distributors for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS PRECISA ADDING MACHINES BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINES ALES ERVICE UPPLIES FOR ALL MAKES Rural Route 1 DAYTON, OHIO Phone MO 4-4645 Harry C. Van Zant Harold W. Van Zant Robert P. Lee HANSEN'S RADIO 86 TELEVISION SERVICE The Store That Service Built 25 Years Experience HEADQUARTERS FOR MOTOROLA TELEVISION AND RADIO SETS Hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. MO 4-4844 GOOD HEALTH T0 Au TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Vandalia Pharmacy VANDALIA C ner Routes 25 and 40 Telephone MO 4-4901 -. ,414 lx A L . 'l i - NTELLIGENCE + 4: ILIUIB Dun + Nxruons + SAF andalia Lions Club 69 EVERETT H. BRYANT INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH HOSPITAL FIRE AUTO LIABILITY BURGLARY Bring all your insurance problems to us. We will place your insurance to the best advantage to you. 9 North American Boulevard Vandalia, Ohio Phone MO 4-4910 MACY'S PLUMBING SHOP PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Licensed Master Plumbers RUSSELL and CHESTER MACY Phones 855R -- West Milton MO 4-5369 - Vandalia Compliments Co111Pliments Of ' f 1 CVA. b I p9 4.', ff I I' gil,!,,4-.mmf -, MORTON e s - A' BILL ROETTER, New Owner HOME OF FINE INSTRUMENTS 0 OLDS o BUESCHER VANDALIA, OHIO 0 KING o BESSON s GETSON 24-Hour Ambulance Service o CONNSONATA ORGANS o PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 0 SHEET MUSIC Artist - Teachers Complete Repair Service 251 N. MAIN HE 5883 BISHOP'S GROCERY fFormerly Cli1ford'sj Your Friendly Grocer' Produce Frozen Food Staples Fresh Meats Candy and Ice Cream C L I F F O R D ' S 138 North Dixie SHOES CLOTHING NOTIONS I-IERTLEIN IMPLEMENT PETERS ROAD MO 4-5759 I f better bands can be produced . . . Ferguson Oliver FARM MACHINERY Vandalia-Butler will do it New Idea New Holland SOUTHERN VAN DALIA-BUTLER BAND ASSOCIATION AVIATION CO. DAYTON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MO 4-4613 Compliments VAN DALIA-BUTLER Chamber of Commerce 15 East National Road MO 4-5351 M I L L E R CHEVROLET SALES Vandalia-MO 4-4071 West Milton-182 AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER Sun Analyzer Tune-up We Specialize in Chevrolet Overhaul New Short Block Engines Genuine Chevrolet Parts -- See .lim for Estimates - RALPH M. MILLER ROBERT C. MILLER CHUCK WAITES Compliments of VAN DALIA SUNOCO SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES LUBRICATIONS CAR WASHING East National Road Phone MO 4-4167 Compliments of VAN DALIA SELF SERVE LAUNDRY 146 N. Dixie Drive Vandalia, Ohio MO 4-4952 CENTURY CLEANERS 2 HOUR SERVICE AT PLANT Phone 5591 Tipp City Daily Pick-Up and Delivery in Vanclalia Service . . Rugs Drapes Hat Cleaning Reweaving Zipper Repair Shoe Repair AT... New Carlisle Vandalia Troy Phoneton Brandt HAUER MUSIC HOUSE Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTS Complete Instrument Repair Service 34 East First Street HEmlock 28 1 5 DAYTON BAND INSTRUMENT CO. 140 N. Main Street DAYTON 2, OHIO Finest in Musical Merchandise Specializing in C om pet R. R. DAUGI-IERTY ent Repair VAN DALIA FOOD MARKET 1. G. A. STORE U. S. Choice Meats and Vegetables SEALTEST ICE CREAM F. E. MILLETT, Prop. 60 East National Phone MO 4-5143 HOLTHOUSE MARKET MCILVAIN Quality Meat - Frozen Foods Fresh Vegetables HOURS-6:45 A. M. - 9:00 P. M. Daily OPEN-8 A- M- I0 7:30 P' M' Sun. and Hol.-9:30 A. M. - 9:00 P. M. Fri. and Sat.-8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Sunday-9 A- M. to 12 Noon Telephone 4-4609 8633 N. Dixie Phone MO 4-4431 DAYTON, OHIO MUSICK AUTO SALES 20 YEARS IN NORTHRIDGE The Dealer That Satisfies His Customers Compliments of Female Buyers 10 Percent Discount We Stand Behind Our Cars! The Biggest Little Dealer in the U. S. and Canada 4625 North Dixie Drive OR 3271 DAYTON, OHIO Compliments of SHATTOCK AND McKAY CO. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS 1894-1953 315 North Oakley Boulevard ' Chicago 12', Ill. 74 DORSEY'S D E A L SUPER 'E' MARKET REFRIGERATION CO. FOOD-O-MAT 7 East National Road VANDALIA, OHIO TIPP CITY, OHIO Every Day Low Prices Phone 3231 Deal With Deal MO 4-5683 Authorized Frigidaire Sales 6? Service R. C. A. Radio and Television Compliments of THE TIPP CITY NATIONAL BANK TIPP CITY, OHIO MOST EVERYTHING IN PRINTING COOPER'S PRINTERY 9012 N. Dixie Drive Dayton 4, Ohio MO 4-5452 MONROE FEDERAL SAVINGS 86 LOAN ASSN. TIPP CITY, OHIO Mortgage Loans - Savings Safe Deposit Boxes MILLER'S GULF SERVICE STATION U. S. Highway No. 25 Box 266 Vandalia, Ohio MO 4-4161 Compliments to All Graduafes E. B. SHROYER WHITE VILLA GROCERY Vandalia, Ohio KAISERERAZER and HENRY J SALES and SERVICE VAN DALIA GARAGE Vandalia, Ohio FCREWORD Through a maze of trials, tribulations, and a print shop hre we have come to bring you this 1953 Airlog. In this yearbook the staff has endeavored to present and review the highlights and many events of this past year at VandaliafButler High. Because these activities were so numerous, it proved an al' most impossible task to cover them all, and still meet the ever present deadlines. We hope we have succeeded. So to you, the students of VandaliafButler High School, the staff proudly presents the 1953 Air-log. M A I N AUTO PARTS 86 GLASS 864 N. Main Complete Automotive Line AUTO GLASS VANDALIA DRY CLEANERS CLEANING and PRESSING One Day Service 12 W. National Road Phone MO 4-4337 For ALL Types of Beauty Service ROE BEAUTY SALON MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ROSELAWN CHINA COMPANY Operators: 98 N' Dixie Drive 3 Miles West of Vandalia on U. S. 40 Ima Rose Vandalia, Ohio Bm Neff BROWSERS WELCOME: Joanne Smith MO 4-4514 Watches - Silverware - Clocks - Jewelry VAN DALIA JEWELERS For the Gifts You'll Give with Pride Let Your Jeweler Be Your Guide Heaven to Seven Shopv MO 4-4011 Compliments of V. H. NICKEL Representing Farm Bureau Insurance Companies FIRE - LIFE - AUTO MO 4-4413 VANDALIA. OHIO We Operate Our Own Plant SCHIML'S DRY CLEANERS 4513 N. Dixie Drive DON ROE 1 Well Drilling for WELLS, PUMPS and REPAIRS Call - A Particular Cleaner for Particular People D O N R O E - CALL US - , MO 4-4514 TA 8702 Dayton 4, Ohio Compliments THE LAURA GRAVEL 86 STONE COMPANY Producers of Limestone Products Crushed Limestone for All Purposes PHILLIPSBURG, OHIO Plant Phones - Dayton: MO 2-5161 or Phillipsburg: 3441 ENGLEWOOD ELEVATOR FEED - GRAIN - COAL FARM SUPPLIES Phone 25801 ENGLEWOOD, OHIO We Try the Impossible to Please Everyone Compliments Compliments of LEWIS BROS. MARKET 56 E. National Road 45081 S T E A K H 0 U S E Evergreens Stone Work Shrubs Flower Gardens GOOD FOOD ALWAYS Trees Rose, Tulips Schaffnerls Nursery and Landscaping Service Peters Pike 114 Mile South of Route 40 R.R. 1 Phone MO 4-5586 Box 102 VANDALIA, OHIO Route 40 VANDALIA, OHIO VAN DALIA CAFETERIA Home of Good Food Flowers for All Occasions Huck and Son Florist 8220 North Dixie Drive Opposite Memorial Park MO 44604 Phone RA 9371 Housewares Plumbing Fittings BEST WISHES ZENZ,S HARDWARE I0 N12 C1055 Of 53 sszo N. Dixie Drive Mo 4-5121 GUILLMAN'S MARATHON STATION Across from Murlirz Heights School LOWE BROS. PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GLASS Westinghouse, R. C. A., Philco, Bendix-TV, Freezers, Refrigerators. Ranges. Complete line of Small Appliances - Hoover Sweepers NORTHTOWN TV 86 APPLIANCE CO. 4321 N. Main Street Telephone OR 5721 TOM PRISKE TERRY GAYES PENNY MOTORS, INC. PARTS Your SERVICE OLDSMOBILE DEALER 839 N. Main Street Dayton, Ohio HE 7817 KREIGER MOTOR CO. DEsoTo - PLYMOUTH Large Selection of ORegon 2311 for Carry-Out 4516 N. Dixie Drive Northmoor Drive Inn USED CARS GIANT MALTS I-IAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES Complete Service and Painting CHICKEN SHRIMP 3800 N. Main Dayton, Ohio RA 2101 When you drive out . . . drive inl Compliments of BUFFALO FIRE GOOD LUCK APPLIANCE CGRPURATION VANDALIA LUMBER Mi 5774 Dayton, Ohio YOUNGLUVE DIXIE WRECKING CO. Hardware 86 Appliance 138 N. Dixie Drive MO 4-5711 General Hardware Sunbeam Appliances Plumbing Supplies Lowe Bros. Paints Fishing Tackle Toys for All Seasons ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GLASS Route 2, Tipp City, Ohio Guaranteed Auto Parts 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone 5065 Nights: 8813 or 8589 TIPP FOOD MARKET WARD REES, Prop. Fruits, Groceries, Fresh Meats, Frozen Foods TIPP CITY, OHIO WHITMER 86 REICHARD B A R B E R s Phone for Appointment-MO 4-4471 HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Sat.-8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., Fri.-8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Wednesday-8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Come to the CIRCLE VIEW MOTEL COFFEE SHOP FOR GOOD FOOD Southwest Corner Routes 25 and 40 VANDALIA, OHIO MO 4-5851 MITCHELL'S VARIETY - DRY GOODS Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced Shop With Confidence 142 North Dixie Drive Phone MO 4-4271 VANDALIA, OHIO 79 oUR PATRoNs LIBERAL MARKETS i DR. H. E. BOOHER Daytonis Great A CLAYTON'S Home-owned Food Centers GULF SERVICE Thanks from the Airlog Staff to the Administration, Faculty, Advertisers, Patrons AND OUR MANY SUBSCRIBERS 80 J, Q - aw ,. . v , u ' 1 . 1' V , y . Un . my ' 1' All , ibm 1 . I 1 nu 4, rx., .J r 1 M v A 9,41 1 f I ' f7.ff., ' . . ty , A V 1 i , wQr, , ,X , 'H L 1 L, ' X 'lu' N 0 9 1 1 , 1 :A , -, , , X . . .uw LH 1 ff' 'l 2 9 ,.-'Ji' . Q! U 'Q -. 'w Y 1 .l 1 I 'V-r J P' Fl, . .v J 5',Xfa,1G 1 g,,. 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