Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1937 volume:

TROPAEUM 19 3 7 DEDICATION To Mrs. Lida M. Stage, who through her services, her interest, support, and participation in all activities, and her sincere devotion to her work, has helped us all, we, the Class of 1!):)7, affectionately dedicate this annual. Page One TROPAEUM 19 3 7 THE TROPAEUM FOR 1937 The Tropaeum for 1937 has been rightly called an “Activity Annual” in that it sets forth in a visual way some of the activities which are regularly a part of our high school life. We have tried by means of pictures to indicate to you the nature of the work in the various departments and have included a statement, from each instructor, of the aims and purposes of the particular department. We have deleted from this book many of the items which for many years found a place in the prosaic annual but which we felt were not indicative of the activities of the school and which were retained through custom rather than virtue. This Tropaeum is the first one ever to be published by Butler High School and financed on its merits alone thus requiring no aid from any other activity or organization whatsoever. We trust our efforts in this venture shall meet with the approval of all our friends to whom we are under obligation because of the wonderful report of its sales. —THE STAFF. Page Two TROPAEUM 19 3 7 BOARD OF EDUCATION Jesse 0. Oberlin President Lyston C. Harding Treasurer SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION John R. Moore Dean of Boys Page Three 19 3 7 T_R_O P A E U M_ GRADUATES First Row: Marie Bender, Chester Berryhill, Paul Bonecntter, Byron Bryant, Lois Buttermore. Second Row: Donnabelle Dover, Willard Ea-terelay, Blaine Everetts, Mabel Freeburn Esther Funk Third Row: William Getts, Betty Gillean, Paul Grogg, Ora Hagerty, Kathleen Haviland. Fourth Row: Harold Hose, Paul Jennings, Virginia Jones, Carlton Kepler, Willis Kline. Page Four TROPAEUM 19 3 7 GRADUATES First Row: Max Klinkel, Lola Koeppe, Argyl Lautzenhiser. Blanche McClellan. George Miller. Second Row: Anna Myers, Mary Norrick, Ruby Obendorf, Harvey Oberlin. Donna June Platt. Third Row: Mary Reinhart, Wilbur Reinhart, Marion Rhoads, Esina Schoonover, Harold Smith. Fourth Row: Alice Spangler, Doris Tyson, Francis Dim, Ruth Walter, Dorothy Whitman. Page Fire u N D E R C L A S S M E ORGANIZATIONS C T I V I T I E B. H. S. TROPAEUM 19 3 7 UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN JUNIOR-HIGH ORGANIZATIONS BLUE TRIANGLE HI-Y DOUGH GIRLS FUTURE FARMERS GIRLS UNION ANNUAL STAFF ACTIVITIES ATHLETIC Senior High Junior High BAND COMMERCE DRAMATICS FARM SHOP GLEE CLUB HOME ECONOMICS LIBRARY ORCHESTRA Page Seven miMm j!!| i.'f f ! |i|!i j||| mmm pi™ liljlii! 1,1 ■i 'II I11 i TROPAEUM 19 3 7 JUNIORS First Row: (i. Bonecutter, L. Nelson, R. Knox, R. Jennings, K. Myers, (i. Knox and Mr. Moore. Second Kmc : Miss Brown, R. Thiel, M. Diehl, R. McCann, B. Gunsenhouser, P. Iladdix, A. llollinger, R. Holman, R. Shaffer, B. Campbell, S. Alwood, and A. Miller. Third Kmc: W. Bloomfield, A. Palmerton, G. Freebnrn, I. Malone, L. Loomis, M. Glawe, A. Upp, M. Osborne, A. Pellett, B. Bercaw, J. Capp, N. Antle, J. Bryant, B. Miller and A. Campbell. The Junior Class, led by Austin Pellett as president, Betty Loti Miller, vice- president, Ruth Thiel, secretary, and Allen llollinger, treasurer, with Miss Brown and Mr. Moore as sponsors, has enjoyed a most successful year. Our greatest achievement was the class play, “Mama’s Baby Boy”, presented on April 7 and 8. After several losses and gains our final enrollment was thirty- two. SOPHOMORES First Row: J. Bowman, W. Davis, W. Devitt, II. Mutzfeld, L. King, R. Schueler, C. Capp, D. Wasson, S. Hook, 0. Weicht, W. John ;on, W. Thomas, J. Rickett, R. Dever and K. Wilson. Second Row: R. llollinger, T. Haynes, M. David, R. Schuller, V. Ginder, L. Fuller, B. Freeman, M. Long, K. Ximmons, F. Metcalf, J. Phelps, G. McKean, J. Nichols, E. Bumgerdner, G. Brown, and W. Woods. Third Row: J. Oberlin, C. Kepler, K. Ulm, W. Johns, V. Schneider, E. Jennings, W. Carr, M. Platt, W. Steffe, 11. Buttermore, B. Platt, M. Carr, M. Higley, I. Parkinson, R. Alwood, R. Love, D. Oberlin, J. Reinhart, H. Alwood and A. Miller. September 1935-36 sixty-eight Freshmen entered the doors of Butler High School as the largest class enrolled. Joe Oberlin was our president. At the beginning of this year our class numbered fifty-seven. We still have fifty-five to our credit. Our president is Betty Platt. The Class Sponsors are Miss Gilbert and Miss Bryant. Page Nine fi! !i! !! !il ! I i 1.1 1 ntj Bffl illi iKf'i £■8 (' i! ■ !; ' I nil II I Page Ten TROPAEUM 19 3 7 FRESHMEN First Row: S. Pepper, R. Charleswood, R. Thiol, II. Olds, W. Blaker, M. Devitt, E. Schuller, A. Lindemouth, A. Dove, W. Oberlin, A. Roebuck, R. Wasson, P. Brown, R. Jennings, B. McCleery, E. Carpenter, B. Miller, E. Cosper, K. Rohrs, and E. Mercer. Second Row: E. Collins, B. McClellan. E. Lyons, E. Carriek, V. Allomong, I. Creator, L. Bellamy, I). Obendorf, T. Houck, 1). denks. 11. Creamer, S. Cook, R. Knox, I). Ponce, B. Dock, .1. Mutzfeld. D. Rhoads, A. Oberlin, W. Reinhart, .1, Blackwell and B. Werner. Third Row: W. Pellett, II. Shape, J. Houser, A. 11 ol 1 i n ror. R. Miller, -I. McCann, L. Collins, L. Perry, I). Lower, L. Jennings. L. Loomis, D. Miller, M. Kepler, R. Gengnagel, N. Oberlin, B. Mallet, M. Oberlin, J. Osborne, II. Whit- man, M. Smith, L. Wilson, and K. Jennings. The Freshmen class of 1936-37 is one of the largest in the history of the school; it numbers seventy members. Activities initiated by this group are few, but the many Freshmen in advanced activities testify to the strength and ability promised by this group in the coming years. Class officers are Darrell Miller, pres., Wesley Pellett. vice pres., Betty McClellan, see’y., Mary Kepler, treas. Class sponsors are Mr. Clark and Mr. Miller. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL First Row: II. Knepper. D. Clm. R. Darby, M. Moulton, C. Croninger, A. Teutsch, L. Dunning, R. Larkin, R. Loomis, M. Carpenter, L. Meeks, and R. Baldwin. Second Row: L. Bloomfield. R. Dove, L. Ilollingcr, B. (Iruver, II. Bellamy, I. Bender, P. Xorrick, E. Beatty. E. Xait .ka, L. Maggert, E. Johnston, M. Haynes, L. Moulton. C. Croninger. I. Slentz, R. Croninger and W. Keep. Third Row: II. McDonald. M. Haynes, M. Roebuck. T. Mutzfeld, R. Loomis, D. Rex, V. Alwood, D. Davis. R. Yates. E. Pellett, J. Campbell, R. Loomis, N. Haddix, B. Miller. I. Tyson. I). Beckwith. I. ' . Snyder. 1. Snyder. D. Strife, G. Alwood, R. Dielman, and B. Antic. The Butler Junior High School boasts an enrollment of 70 this year, the largest in its history. Of this number 30 will enter high school next year. Out- side activities include athletics and science projects. Miss Kester, Mr. Beebe, and Mr. Parker are the teachers. Mr. Parker. Page Eleven TROPAEUM 19 3 7 BLUE TRIANGLE First Row: L. Buttermore, M. Reinhart, R. Walter, L. Koeppe, E. Bum- gerdner, W. Steffe, A. Miller, M. Long, K. llaviland, K. Ximnions, B. Gillean, L. Loomis, M. Norrick, A. Palmerton and K. Funk. Second Row: I). Dever, E. •Jennings, M. Bender, F. AI wood, M. Iligley, I. Parkinson, M. Platt, A. Myers, Miss Gilbert, 1). J. Platt, X. Antle, R. Thiel, J. Bryant, M. Osborne, B. Bercaw, and V. Jones. The Blue Triangle is a branch of the Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation. This organization is composed of the eligible Sophomore and Junior Girls and all Senior Girls desiring to affiliate. This year we have been planning for the Girl Reserve Conference for this .district to which our organization will act as hostess this coming fall. OUR SLOGAN: “To Face Life Squarely.” OUR PURPOSE: “To Find and Give the Best.” OUR CODE: As a Girl Reserve I will be— Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. HI-Y First Row: S. Alwood, A. Pellett, A. Bollinger, R. Holman, B. Bryant, Y. Kline, C. Capp, G. Knox, L. King, and G. Brown. Second Row: D. Oberlin, K. Flm, W. Getts, T. Haynes. 11. Mutzfeld, Mr. Miller, W. Easterday, G. Bonecutter, W. Davis, P. Jennings, B. Gunsen- houser, J. Oberlin, and J. Reinhart. The lii-Y is a branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association. This organization is composed of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors who become eligi- ble by having average grades. We have an enrollment of 22 with a maximum of 25. We stand for Clean Speech, (lean Sports, ('lean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Page Thirteen TROPAEUM 19 3 7 Faye Fourteen TROPAEUM 19 3 7 DOUGH GIRLS First How: R. Walter, 11. Buttermore, A. Oberlin, 11. Creager, E. Schoon- over, I. Malone, W. Steffe, L. Fuller, J. l’helps, M. Norrick, and V. Ginder. Second Row: G. Collins, E. Collins, K. Rohrs, W. Reinhart, M. Reinhart, W. Carr, G. Freeburn, V. Allomong, E. Carrick, E. Perry, I). Rhoads, G. Mc- Kean, 1. Creager, and S. Pepper. Third Row: Miss Brown, 1). Dever, U. J. Platt, I-. Buttemiore, R. Oben- dorf, E. Eooinis, E. Bnmgerdner, R. Thiel, E. Lyons, B. McClellan, L. Jennings, E. Loomis, R. Schuller, M. David, and V. Jones. Only two years old, the Dough Girls, an organization of home economics girls, has achieved much this year. Ably led by Ruth Thiel as president, Donna June Platt as vice-president, Lois Buttermore as secretary, and Ruby Oben- dorf as treasurer, they successfully sponsored “Along Came Juliet”, a mother- daughter banquet, and a style show. This was the first year of affiliation with the state and national organization of home economics clubs. Any girl who is taking home economics or has completed one year of home economics in high school is eligible for membership. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: W. Devitt, M. Klinkel, G. Knox, C. Capp, A. Dove, R. Jennings, H. Smith, M. Rhoads, P. Grogg, R. Ilollinger, R. Jennings, and Mr. Clark. Second Row: W. Reinhart, E. King. R. Ilolman, K. Jennings, R. Dever, D. Wasson, G. Weicht, S. Hook, W. Johnson, J. Reinhart, K. Wilson, J. Riekett, R. Wasson, W. Thomas, and E. Wilson. An organization of young rural boys of high school age. The purpose of the organization is to build future rural leaders of knowledge and wisdom. F. F. A. training is to make real live citizens of its members in the community. Mr. Clark. Page Fifteen TROPAEUM 19 3 7 Page Sixteen TROPAEUM 19 3 7 THE GIRLS' UNION The Girls’ Union was organized in May. 1936. Its specific purpose at that time was the collection of funds to provide for a girls’ lounge. Mr. L. C. Hard- ing recognizing the worthiness of the purpose gave, in memory of his deceased wife, the beautiful furnishings for the room. The Girls’ Union then decided to purchase a curtain for the stage of our new auditorium. This was indeed an undertaking; but, with the usual community cooperation and effort on the part of every IL. S. girl, it will no doubt be accomplished. The board members of this organization are: E. Bumgerdner, Soph., E. Punk, See’y., L. Fresh., J. Capp, Pres., B. Miller, Jr. Buttermore, Sr., W. Blaker, M. McKrill. ANNUAL STAFF Ruby Obendorf (Essay Editor), Esma Schoonover (Snapshot Editor), Harold Hose (Sports Editor), Esther Funk (Associate Editor), Kathleen llavi- land (Joke Editor), Alice Spangler (Class Calendar), Ora Hagerty (Alumni Editor), George Miller (Sports Editor), William Getts (Editor-in-Chief), Carlton Kepler (Circulation Manager), Willard Easterday (Business Manager). The Annual Staff wishes in this way to express its appreciation to its sponsors and to all who have helped to make this presentation possible. William Getts Page Seventeen TROPAEUM 19 3 7 Page Eighteen TROPAEUM 19 3 7 SENIOR H. S. ATHLETICS First Row: G. Miller, A. Bollinger, li. McCann, 11. Oberlin, (Manager), J. Oberlin, C. Kepler, R. Schueler. Second Row: Coach Moore, II. Hose (Captain), 0. Knox, K. Myers, R. Knox, Assistant Coacli Beebe. Butler High School had an eventful season in athletics during the year of Butler started the year with a baseball team that won 2 out of 4 games. The Basketball Season started with little hope of a good team; however the “Windmills” improved and at the close of the playing season had won 9 out of 20 games. The sectional tournament was held at Angola on March 4, 5, and ( . Butler won from Salem Center in the first round, but lost to Spencer- ville, by one point in the quarter-finals. Butler will close the year with a baseball tournament to be held at Butler with Garrett, Lagrange, Waterloo, Ashley, Avilla, Angola, Albion and Butler taking part. In this tournament. Butler was the winner, defeating Ashley in the filial game. First Row: J. Campbell, B. Antle, E. Pellett. Second Row: M. Houlton, W. Ijooinis, Connie Croninger, R. Dove. Third Row: D. StefTee, Clelan Croninger, M. Roebuck, II. Bellamy, Coach Parker. The Junior High School Athletics is rather uneventful except for the basketball team which is coached by Mr. Parker. This year the team was quite small but very fast, and promises to be a very good team for the High School in future years. The team lost the final game of the grade tournament to Waterloo by a very small margin. 1936-1937. J. R. Mooke Page .Mneteen TROPAEUM 19 3 7 Hazel Gilbert A. B. Manchester College Commerce The Commerce Department of Butler High School has been organized to give the students comprehensive views of business problems and situations. The students are prepared to do office duties and bookkeeping work efficiently. The Commercial Department of this school includes many different types of studies. Some of the studies offered are: Bookkeeping, Business Mathematics, Business English, Commercial Law, Salesmanship and Typewriting. I’aye Twenty TROPAEUM 19 3 7 Alan C. Miller A. B. Indiana University English Clifford L. Parker A. B. Indiana Central English Play production has become one of the most fruitful and interesting ac- tivities in Butler High School. Participation in dramatics has come to mean much more than merely an additional extra-curricular honor; it is now recog- nized as an essential factor in character development, both personal and social. Play-acting is a real-life activity, involving real-life situations, and that edu- cation is best which most nearly approximates life itself. The Seniors of 1937 presented “Sis Perkins” very successfully. “Mama’s Baby Boy,” Ihe Junior presentation, was also well-received by the public. The department of English offers courses in formal and business English, Public Speaking and Literature. At least three units are required for gradua- tion. Page Twenty-one TROPAEUM 19 3 7 Joseph Clark B. S. of Agr. Purdue Voc. Agriculture Farm Shop is a course to fit the needs of Future Farmers. This course is made up of farm repair and construction jobs. Some of the required work in (his course is in drawing, painting and refinishing, tool fitting, forge work, har- ness work, cold iron work, rope work, wood work, concrete work, electrical work, soldering and mechanics. Page Twenty-two TROPAEUM 19 3 7 Doris Kester A. B. Manchester College Vocal Music An unusually large number of students enrolled in the Dice Clubs this year, especially in the girls' section. The members, for the most part, wore from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Xot many public appearances were made but selected groups appeared for the dedication services of the new gymnasium, ( ood Friday services, and the Sunday afternoon musicale on April 11. With the experience gained this year, and with more rehearsal time allotted, the dee Clubs should next year become one of the outstanding features among extra-curricular activities. Page Twenty-three TROPAEUM 19 3 7 Virginia Brown B. S. H. E. Purdue University Recognizing the fact that being an efficient home-maker takes training and preparation as well as any other vocation, the Butler High School Home Eco- nomics Department has designed its courses to teach the girl her present as well as future relationship to home, society, and herself. To accomplish this purpose, courses in beginning and advanced foods and clothing, related art, home management, home nursing, and child development are offered. With added space and equipment, twice the enrollment of last year is conveniently being cared for this year. Page Twenty-four TROPAEUM 19 3 7 1? Aon a Bryant A. B. Hall Stale Teachers College Mathematics English Social Science During the past two years the arrangement and the supervision of our library have been changed to comply with the requirements of the North Central Association and recent enactments of the State Board of Education. In addition to the main library there are small branch libraries located in the various class rooms to enable students to use reference material to the best advantage during supervised study periods. This year the purchase of several new and interesting volumes in science, vocational work, Latin, and English has considerably improved the value of our library. Page Twenty-five TROPAEUM 19 3 7 Third Row: M. Osborne, J. Mutzfeld, H. Mutzfeld, K. Myers, D. Oberlin, L. King, E. Garrick. Second Row : D. Alwootl, A. Carpenter, K. Thiel, M. Long, C. Capp, B. Miller, W. Blaker, A. Upp, A. Campbell, M. Platt, J. Capp. First Row: G. Freebum, W. Steffe, J. Bryant, E. Gosper, A. Pellett. The Orchestra is under Ibe direction of Mrs. Lida M. Stage. In 1935, the orchestra was first organized with only three violins, one cello, one cornet, two trombones, two clarinets, two Hides, and the piano. This year we have almost twice the number. The Orchestra furnishes music for the different school plays. Chapel Pro- grams and the activities of Commencement Week. Page Twenty-six TROPAEUM 19 3 7 CLASS CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2—School again Oh! Boy! 7—Labor Day. Our first vacation. OCTOBER 2—No School. Auburn Pair. 22- 23—Another break. Teachers’ Institute. NOVEMBER 23- Dedication of New Gym. 25— First home game. Auburn. Too bad. 26- 27—Thanksgiving. Time out for eats. DECEMBER 24- 31—Christmas Vacation. Toys. JANUARY 1— New Years. Good start. No school. 2— The next morning. And school. 6- 7-8—Semester Exams. We are half way now. 28— “Along Came Juliet” sponsored by Dough Girls. FEBRUARY 11—Valentine Tea. Senior Girls by Dough Girls Club. 17-18—Senior Play. “Sis Perkins.” 24—Grade cards again. More sorrowful faces. MARCH 4-5-6—Sectional Tourney at Angola. 16—Hi-Y Conference at Garrett. 26—Good Friday. We went to church. 29- —What do yon know? A spelling contest. APRIL 3— ’District Latin contest at Fort Wayne. 7- 8-—Junior Play. “Mama’s Baby Boy”. 10— Algebra and Geometry contest at Angola. We won a first. 16—Music Contest at Columbia City. We won places. 26—Father-Son Banquet by Future Farmers. 28—Big excursion. Economics Class goes to Fort Wayne. MAY 3—Mother-Daughter Banquet by Dough Girls. 11— Skip Day. Dunes Park and the “Pen”. 16— Baccalaureate at Methodist Church. 17— Junior-Senior Banquet at Fort Wayne. 18— Class Night. 20— Commencement. Is it really or is if the end? 21— B. P. W.’s Tea in honor of Senior Girls. 'dye Twenty-seven TROPAEUM 19 3 7 Tage Twenty-eight TROPAEUM 19 3 7 CLASS MEMORIAL A NEW PROGRAM CLOCK CLASS FLOWER AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CLASS MOTTO LIVE WIRES NEVER GET STEPPED ON. CLASS COLOR ROYAL BLUE AND OLD GOLD Page Twenty-nine TROPAEUM 19 3 7 - JOKES - Miss Brown: Now, children, since we have described what trees, flowers and plants are, who can tell me in his own words what grass is? Lloyd W.: I can, Teacher. Grass is whiskers on the earth. Explorer: Why, you shouldn’t coinplain about handouts. When I was in the arctic I used to live on candles and blubber. Hobo: Well, if I had to eat candles I guess I would too. Jeanette C. (to librarian): I have brought this book back. Mother told me it wasn’t fit for a young girl like me to read. Librarian: T think your mother must be mistaken. Jeanette: Oh, no, she isn’t. I’ve read it all through. Blaine E.: What are you burying in that hole? You act rather suspicious. Neighbor Bryant: Just replanting some of my garden seeds, old man. Blaine: Seeds! That looks more like one of my white leghorn hens. Bryant: That’s all right, the seeds are inside of her. Wilma B.: Those insurance people that have been hanging around here for the past week ask such funny questions. They even wanted to know the state of my mind. Annabell U.: Well, I suppose you left that blank. Ruth T.: You men are all alike. Bill D.: Is that so? Then why do most girls want three or four? Carlton K.: You know, the job situation doesn’t get a bit better. I’ve been trying to line up a position for several months, but there doesn’t seem to be any. Guess I ’ll have to open up an office after I graduate in May. Harvey 0.: Well, being a janitor isn’t so bad in these times. Jeanette N.: Napoleon must have been quite a boy in his day. Marie B.: Mebbe so, but he’s a bust now. Bryant G.: Say, have you noticed the smell in the library lately? Joe 0.: 0, that’s nothing—just the dead silence they keep there. Willard E.: Rita, will you marry me? Rita: Sure. (Silence from Willard.) Rita: Why don’t you say something else, Willard? Willard: I think I have said too much already. Page Thirty TROPAEUM 19 3 7 - JOKES - Lola K.: Have you noticed .Jack Jackson’s new mustache; it makes me iaugh. Anna M.: Tickled me, too. Blaine E.: I guess, Annabel], you’ve gone out with worse-looking fellows than I am. (No answer from the girl friend.) Blaine: I say, Annabel!, 1 guess you’ve gone out with worse-looking fel- lows than I am, haven’t you? Annabel C.: I heard you the first time. I was only trying to think. Harold S.: But, Max, why don’t you like girls ? Max K.: They’re too biased. Harold: Biased? Max: Yes, biased. It’s bias this, and bias that, until I’m flat broke. Martha P.: Do you believe in the survival of the fittest? Joan 1’.: I don’t believe in the survival of anything. My father’s an un- dertaker. Mr. Miller: Now Johnny, try this sentence. “Take the cow out of the lot.” What mood? Johnny R.: The cow. Elaine C.: Will your people be surprised when you graduate this month? Bill G.: No, they’ve been expecting it for several years. Carty K.: Haven’t 1 shaved you before, Poker? Poker: Sorry, but you are mistaken. I got that scar in the great war. Wilma B.: There is no truth in men; they’re like musical instruments which sound a variety of tunes. Joan P.: In other words, you mean you believe all men are lyres. Francis I'.: I’ll bet you wotdd marry the biggest fool in the world if he only asked you. Blanche M.: Just ask me and see. Glen B.: I took first prize at school today, Dad. Dad Bonecutter: Did you? Where is it? Glen: Teacher saw me and I had to put it back. 1‘nr c Thirty-one TROPAEUM 19 3 7 What has Become of the Graduates of Butler High --------- Housewives 35.0% Workers..........17 2% Farmers..........13.0% Clerical.........11.2% At Home......... 4.4% College.......... 4.4% Independent Business Mm . 3.9% Teachers ........ 3.7% Miscellaneous ... 2.8% Deceased ........ 1.3% In keeping with the revolutionary spirit of this annual, the Alumni de- partment has also been changed. In the above line graph, you can see the percentage of graduates in each occupation. Now for a few words of explanation: The College, Teachers, Farmers. Deceased and Housewives divisions are self-explanatory. The Clerical division includes those who now hold positions as bookkeepers, accountants, and other office work. The Workers division includes those who are common laborers, railroaders, factory workers, et cetera. The Miscellaneous division includes those who are aviators, nurses, chemists, artists, and preachers. The At Home division includes all those who are still at home with their parents and are not listed in any other division. Ora Hagf.rty. Page Thirty-two