Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

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:2 :S :S :S 7% Faculty HARLEY Z. WOODEN, A. B. Superintendent Well, that ' s probably all s(,, hnt— jMir-hisan State Normal riiivcrsity of iliehigan All ' . Wooden has been with onr school for the last three years and has done niueh to improve it and its activities. As teacher of physics he has prov- en to be a dictiona.ry of facts to his pnpils and the Seniors who have received his training and all wlm know liiiu I ' cgi ' et that they will iki lunger lie nnder his instruction. RUSSEL V. GOODRICH, A. B. B.rincipal ' ' That reminds me of a little sto.ry. Burdne University Harvai ' d ITniversity Tri-State College University of Chicago Along with the entrance of the class of th School came Air. (loodricli. ho has been our throughout our four vears in liiiih sclmul. As class of 1927 into Bntlcr High helpful friend and advisor teacher of Mathematics and Chemisti-y he cainiot be excelled. Two school he was p.ronmted to the princi]ialship. piddieation of this Tropaeum. years after he To hiiiL we owe enterc l nur the successful M. THELMA CLINE, A. B. Foreign Language and English Now let ' s see if we can ' t do better next time. Butler College Fi ' anklin College We have been fortunate enough to have Aliss ( ' line with us again this year. We have found hci- to be a wonderful friend and teacher. She has taught Latin. English and Mathematics anrl we have found that she has a wide range of knowledge in each. We a.i-e sori ' y to see her leaving Butler this year. EVA B. DOWNS, Alusic and Art Why sure you can do it. Ohio Wesleyan University DePauw University Alusic and . rt are interesting and important subjects in a High School cuiTiculuni and Miss Downs has proved that she knows how to make them in- teresting as well as important. We give her credit for putting Butler on the man in the way of nnisical activities. We hear she is leaving us this yeai- and we wonder why (?). Si s BJ£ mm m mm m mm mm fmf mm mM —13

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i • Sl)f Sro antm— 192T IJ; The School Board MR. HUSSELMAN President I MR. VVAiERMAN Secretary MR. WAFFLE Xreasurer S: S: •■■■■■ ' -■ —12—

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•P2 ' •A P P s a;I)f Srnpanmt— 192r | The Faculty w. ROBERT C. MARKS, A. B. Social Science and Athletics — If you please — DePauw University Chicago Univi ' i ' sity 111-. Marks came well i-econniiended f] ' oni DePauw this year and has lived up to his reconuiiendations. having turned out excellent work in his classes as well as athletics. We a,re glad to hear h(. ' is returning next year. NAO MI L. CliAPMAN, B. S. Home Economics Sure, I ' ll be glad to. Purdue ITniversity Miss ( ' li;i|uiian has also been with us for the first time, liut she has made the yeai- oiii ' woi ' tli while in the Home Economics room. All those who ate in the cafeteria this ycni ' luiow that sonu ' body knows how to cook. The sewing classes consti ' ui-ti ' il and displayed many useful articles under iliss Chapman ' s direction. V. RAYE OREATIiATCH, A. B. English and Dramatics Well, I guess you will. Butler College Miss Cii-catbatcli came from llutlei- to lUitlei- and has made English work fill an important place in our school pi ' gi-ani. Her ability in directing dramatics was well illustrated in the Junior and Senioi ' jilays presented, this year. Good lucdv to ynu. Miss (ireathatcli. in presenting tlu ' Senior Class Play of 1928. CHARLES F. MOORE, B. S. in A. Agriculture. ' That ' s the time. Purdu e I ' nivei-sity Mr. Mooi-e is (Mil ' local agriculture expert. His classes are very profitable and practical in tlieij- nature. His large class room is well decorated with up-to-date l ulletins and pictures in the realm ox agriculture and biology. If those who attend his classes just coutiniu their good work, the farmers of the futui ' e will surelv inal e nanu ' s for lliemselves. —14—