Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

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TROPAEUM 19 3 8 JOKES FAVORITE SONGS “I’m Sorry I Made You Cry” .....................Kent Myers “It’s A Sin To Tell A Lie”......................Annabelle Campbell “My Man” .......................................Bettie Jean Bercaw “The Old Black Ford, Ain’t What It Used To Be”..Louie Nelson “Ah! Sweet Mysteries of Life”...................Ava Jane Palmerton “Is Love Blind” ................................Ernest Strock “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles” ..................Jeannette Capp “The Lady in Red”...............................Marian Osborne “Margey” .......................................Bryant Gunsenhouser “I’m The Drummer” ..............................Marion Deihl CAN YOU REMEMBER WHEN— Kent Myers went with Joan Phelps. Louis Nelson wrote poems to Jean Bryant. Bettie Jean Bercaw went to Purdue. Wilma Blaker was bashful. Joan Phelps was quiet. Annabelle Campbell didn’t have the giggles. Annabelle Upp didn’t want to go to Waterloo. Jeannette Capp signed a contract with Wilbur Johnson. Bryant Gunsenhouser liked Martha Platt and Margery Long. Betty Lou Miller liked Tri-State. Marian Osborne had black hair. Rebecca Wilson didn’t get notes from Johnne. Gailanna Zeisloft wrote to Bob Knox. Virginia Allomong wrote notes to Byron Campbell. Evelyn Carrick and Betty Gruver didn’t wear anklets. The “BIG SIX” (Senior girls) weren’t causing trouble. Robert Jennings went with Elaine Cosper. Mary June Devitt didn’t get a letter from Ralph” on Tuesday. Rita Schuller could make up her mind on Bill or Willard. Roger Schueler wasn’t mad at somebody. The Band could practice every day! Wanda Steffe could be serious. The Freshmen didn’t disgust the Seniors. Page Thirty-one

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TROPAEUM 19 3 8 ke$ CLASS POEM A DAY At last has come the sunset Of a glorious spring day. When gold and blue and crimson Blend in a splendid array. But now the glory lessens, And the colors seem to fade, The cold and morbid twilight Over the warm earth is laid. When clearly through the grayness A bird’s melodious call Seems an echo of the brightness, And its beauty does recall. Our schooldays are like this day. Our memories like this call. May they stay as treasured gems In the secret hearts of all. —Alice E. Miller. Page Thirty CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS MOTTO Be the object, not the shadow

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TROPAEUM 19 3 8 CAN YOU IMAGINE— Sam Alwood—wearing a necktie. Bettie Jean Bercaw—without her dark-haired boy-friend. Wilma Bloomfield—using slang. Glen Bonecutter—not getting A’s. Jean Bryant—being modest. Annabelle Campbell—not being in love. Byron Campbell—having a girl. Jeannette Capp—picking a boy-friend her own age. Marion Diehl—without a piano. Scott Evans—without a girl. Georgia Freebum—without Ernie. Mable Glawe—without a diamond. Bryant Gunsenhouser—ever agreeing. Paul Haddix—without Laura Belle. Allen Hollinger—speaking out of turn. Ross Holman—without his Sophomore blonde. Robert Jennings—without Marian Osborne. Glen Knox—without Irene Malone. Robert Knox—without a singing voice. Lois Loomis—without all her brothers. Raymond McCann—not drawing pictures. Irene Malone—with fluffy hair. Alice Miller—not writing poetry and using little words. Betty Lou Miller—without Austin. Kent Myers—without Bettie Jean. Louie Nelson—keeping one girl a full week. Marian Osborne—not always being threatened. Ava Jane Palmerton—with a permanent. Austin Pellett—without his argumentative mood. Russell Shaffer—not speaking to Byron C. Ruth Thiel—with straight hair. Annabelle Upp—without a Waterloo boy-friend. Ernest Strock—looking at another girl. Miss Gilbert—without a half-dozen men. Miss Bryant—without a “Bud”. Mrs. McKrill—with a steady man. Miss Brown—not being angry at the Seniors. Mrs. Stage—not always doing something for somebody else. Mr. Jenkins—ever being cross. Mr. Miller—wearing one kind of a suit. Mr. Berg—not pulling a test on the Chemistry class. Mr. Parker—without a mustache. Mr. Price—without that “Good Old Butler Welcome”. —Jeannette Capp and Louis Nelson. Page Thirty-two