Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

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L 15 4 4 .U- HF ' PM 4 0 if .1 f X -1 4 av .:------------------f----- '1' H E '1' R o P A E U M o o.vio:o1o1o:o:v11.11-10142014fiuioiavzojoienzefxozcvzsvzfvioiwfcp1vjo:4r1o:1v1o1o:u1o:1v:4v11v:en:01c-:4f:1v:fv:o11v:410101011 HNNUHL STQFF 1 1 1 ing-11:11 1 14 xoguioiavqpuguguzuz 2 11 Page Two f11:145ozu:1r:o:4r:cv11r1er1o:-r11:oi1v:u14v:o:wv1fr11+:4os r1oiojojoju:oj1 pxmvioioznjnzoil vjojoxoiuzoioioif 20102014 ioiuioioiuicviuzo 0 icvicrioioioicrioioioicvq v10i1ni:x1oioi4v24r11vi1v1cx1o2oi1 201: ORDER OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SEN IORS CLASSES ATHLETICS MUSIC ACTIVITIES Page Three '1' H E T R o P A E U M --------,------f---- nj-nsj1rio1oi4v14x1o:o1cn1o1o:4r:1o:o fpioje o n14r11r-io14vj1wjcx1cvi4n10:a::1rjo1ojoj1rjarjn 0,0 rjoioiojojoioioioioix xozozoxoxnxogoza zozogwngfnzcxxozcxxoqpogogfxxavzoxcnxozsnisnimnim -----.-------M T H E 'r R o P A E U M -- ---- ------W DEDICQTION In honor of those graduates of Butler High School who have recently gone into the service of their country we proudly dedicate this volume of the Tropaeum. CARROLL HOUSER, '34 LOWELL DARBY, '34 ROBERT HIGLEY, '35 ARTHUR SPANGLER, '35 HOWARD STECKLEY, '36 BYRON BRYANT, '37 WILLARD EASTERDAY, '37 GEORGE MILLER, '37 HARVEY OBERLIN, '37 FRANCIS ULM, '37 BYRON CAMPBELL, '38 GLEN BONECUTTER, '38 RALPH KNOX, '40 Page Four oiojojojoic Q, vzozoiozozozozojojozojoze I Hdministration 11,020 0 9. 11 -THE TROPAEUM BOHRD CDF EDUCHTIGN LYSTON HARDING Treasurer JESSE OBERLIN President RALPH MUTZFELD Secretary vsicvievia:ifwifvi:121ni:nioio1oi1bio21rZ0ioq.p4lmrifvidifviriiviriarinienicnininicnlltxic Page Six ' nic 0.0 ------- -- '1' H E '1' R o P A E U M --------- SCHOOL HDMINISTRQTION JOHN PAUL PRICE He's our superintendent, with whom we all cry, 'lLet's make it a bigger, better, Butler High. CLETIS JENKINS ELIZABETH SMALLWOOD He teaches math and is also She teeehes home ee' and is the deanl dean of girlsg He's the basketball coach- , , three cheers for the team. We re au Wondermg Why She cut off her curls. Page Seven 0:0 .2414 n1ar14x1o11n:en:1n1cn1:n1ai14n:an1awiav14i1am1a 0:0 vioioioioioii P01011 010101014 2011 1 1101 1111201 mini riniodpnioioi v1:r31ricr21v11v11v1vv14n14wiax:a ,----'--- - --W '1' H E '1' R o P A E U M ---1- ------ ALBERT BERG PRUE ADELLE HALLETT He teaches ag' and science each Latin's her subject, no one can day, denyg And is the able sponsor of the She directs Blue Triangle in F. F. A. Butler High. LIDA STAGE VERL OBERLIN She's the director of our bandg He never refuses us a helping There's no nicer person in all handy the land- There's no better teacherfwe think he's grand , Page Eight 0:01rioiojojoicifnj:,ifvieniewifvia-1011nioj4x:1wjo14r14r14xjcr71rZ1rio14r:11o1o711cr:4:o141o1o:ri4v1o:o1o1oicv14r:4rjojoi01o14o!: o r1o1erjo14nicx:cv1ojo:o14n:cn:o11,'.' 110301 1 10101 101 'rioi 11014 201011 Q 0.011 CLIFFORD PARKER DOROTHY BAKER He's a good teacher-hG'S She's the teacher of music and Class A g art, He taught us history so it And she does it right from the would stay. heart. RAGNA BRYANT EVELYN CRIM In civics a tip-top foundation She is the English teacher--so have we, quiet and prim, 'Cause as freshmen she was We're all wondering how long our teacher-you see. her name will be Crim. I Page N ine -0- T H E 'r R o P A E U M ----- ---- --- --- ,'n1o1u1o1o14101011wiv,iwviojoioiojojoifxjoioiojcxjcrjcricrioicvjcrioifxifzcxifsjoicxjfriojoicifnjoioioifniojojojojojoixazz 1031000 ----------- T H E 'r R o P A E U M - ----- --- JAMES CATHER VIRGIL HAGERTY He's the coach of the junior He's a teacher in the Junior basketball teamg Highg A more capable man is not to He never gets angry, but it's a be seen. wonder-oh my! KEITH BEEBE MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL A Junior High teacher-jolly Mary Louise is the office and gayg ' clerk- We all wish he hadn't gone My, oh my-you should see her away. work. 'lZ1rZ4x1cv14s11v1mri1r11riar1am1 xioi ioioiodpuioiuioi 3 fini xioiuioioioioioicbicxia Page Ten 2' 0 ,og his SENIORS Q. 1941 xifrisxioivnivrioioiaxioifrdboiojojojcvimnioioiarioiojaxjogun:1v1cu11s14v:1,1-v1wvifv14v11r14 0:0 szvifvtfrioiojoioiavianianiojojoia 11 uiuiuiui 11 ri 1 1 nina Norman Baldwin THE TROPAEUM Hsu-old Bellamy NORMAN BALDWIN- Bula Under his calm exterior, he has a talent for art, Not to mention his affairs of the heart. HAROLD BELLAMY- Buck School is just another place to be, So why should I let it bother me? CLARE BONECUTTER- Boney', If ever any advice you need, Just call on me and I'll give you a lead. MARTIN BROEKERS-t'Mutt Never was there a man who knew more than I, Even Einstein is asking me why . Elizabeth Brown Hubert Carpenter 11034111113 1 1 11:12:11: Clare Bonecutter 9014111112 :rin Martin Broekers ELIZABETH BROWN- Betty She's jolly and carefree all the while, And never is seen without a smile. HUBERT CARPENTER-t'Carpy Carpy also has red hair, And for naught has he a care ROBERT CRONINGER- Crony Of the crazy people I ever saw, I must admit, he leads them all. DIANA CULLER- Jeanie She's little and cute and always gay, Her name heads the typing list-day day. Robert Croninger Diana Cnller ioioinqpuioini 1 io: if if ini 1 11 vi 2 111 is Page Twelve 0:0 vjojoxuiuxogozoiuzojf5011vioioiwnifmzxmifxicrioioianiarieviojexieazoiuxzoxoiojcr:o1o11s:ozo:o:o:o:o1o1o14v11n-:o:c114r:4o:o Q lzozoqoguzo:-izoxoxo-vozoxozoe-, go 1201 11: 11:2 3:21 --- T H E '1' R o P A E U M ------------- Ida Margaret David Norman Dohner IDA MARGARET DAVID- Peg'l We all do our best to make her laugh, For with her giggle she leads the class. NORMAN DOHNER- Norm I am so quiet, I am so shy, And I'll be the same until I die. RICHARD DOHNER- Hap He's a nice little fellow whom everyone likes And being a farmer his fancy strikes. ROBERT DOVE- Dovey Studying just wasn't meant for me, So that's why I never do it, you see. Lawrence Dunning Nathalie Eyster Richard Dohner Robert Dove LAWRENCE DUNNING-i'Babe Big and wide, as fat as can be, Knows the Bible from A to MZ . NATHALIE EYSTER- Eyste1 ' Although she's loud, we must admit, When it comes to fun she adds her bit. ALLEN FISHER-A'Fish Six foot two, eyes of brown Never on him is seen a frown. HERBERT FREIDENBERGERM Fridy He's clever in his witty way, And has a new joke every day. Allen Fisher Herbert Freidenbcrgcr mia- - - - -- - xv---111113,--1-0-'nc -.,1u101U1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1014 in ini: Page Thirteen .:. vjojoifiinir1014if,ifuioioguxmrjcniqrjozoiaxjexjfxjozoifxiemapo:o:o1o:ni4niozoiojozoiozoic1-if-zoioiujnzozozozcxzoioxaozo v:ojojo1ojo:1vi4,j1v14nj4vj4v14v11v1o14s1ojoi4 'z' sjoioiozojoioc pojoioioic nioioioi 0:0 0 'Q .-,..-.---.-.-.-.,...,- T H E T R 0 P A E U M -..--....- ----. Malcolm Gearhart Madge Haynes Russell Hoffer Lorraine Houlton MALCOLM GEARHART- Bert ELDEAN JOHNSTON-HDeanie He cares for nothing-no, not he, A quiet and demure young girl is she, Except for Treeva-oh my, oh me. And some day Bob Robinette's wife she'll be. MADGE HAYNESJMHCQYH HERBERT KANDEL- Herb She is sincere and conscientious, .4 . . - Never be it said that she is pretentious. gsefaxlcggli igoxigtg, sgzgilgng notes' RUSSELL HOFFER-'tRuss WINFRED KEEP- Winny He's very nice, with eyes of brown, For HCYQZYH questions Wiffny is noted, A quieter boy cannot be found. But to his chemistry he s sincerely devoted. LEON KESSLER- Johnny LORRAINE HOULTON- Frenchy . Johnny's a boy who appears very quiet, Full Of wit and fun-Oh YES- But-between you and me-he's really a But her thoughts you'd never guess. riot. Eldeau Johnston Herbert Kaudel Winfred Keep Leon Kessler , . 'vierzoxozoifnxnioinrioiux 1 1n:n1u1uqpn3n11wxuzoiozoxoioivvxsviaaxavxoiaxicrie Page Fourteen if xj4sj1sioiojoi4vio1o:oio:o:o1o:o11 ,:,.n:o1o1o:o:o1o1o1o1o:o14x14vjo14 ----- -----f-M 'r H E fr R o P A E U M ,-w-- ---- 1--l--M I Laura Belle Mmggert Lloyd Meeks i LAURA BELLE MAGGERT- McGee l She's got class and is loads of fun, I And she gets A's when work's to be done. LLOYD MEEKS- Lem Lloyd is noted for his hitch-hiking, And finds Waterloo much to his liking. ROBERT MOUDY- Bohn Early-bird Moudy -he's never on time, Seldom gets to school before half past nine. ESTHER NAITZKA- Es A sweeter disposition cannot be found, She's a girl who's a comfort to have around. I Pauline Norrick Devere Provines ozonqpngt Robert Moudy Esther Naltzka PAULINE NORRICK- Pussy She's quiet, reserved, and always gay She goes in for shorthand in a great big way. DEVERE PROVINES- Wimpy Old B. H. S. has reason to scold, For here's a good player who's quitting them cold. DONNA RENNECKER- Don Donna goes for fun in a great big way, And contributes her bit to make us gay. IRIS RENNECKER- I A happy heart and a willing hand, Girl's like her are in demand. Donna Rennecker Iris Rennecker 1:02101 310101 1 1 1:1 101111901011 1 141 14111 1 311 10203034 Page Fifteen 9 o 109011 ,zyrzoioiozozuzoiwvxnxozwxiozoiozojojxriarjojc ego viev14v:4r14vjoifrjcvioj1s:4rjcnj4rj1r:o14xio1o::r:cw1u11r14 -11 ,ini-uioix ,if 114 tif viniwxioioioiojojoioie ttngoznioioic 02,11 ---'-1-+- -0- '1' H E '1' R o P A E U M -0- -1---------- Howard Ricketts Robert Robinette HOWARD RICKETTS- Ricketts He's rather quiet, cunning and shy, And too quick for any teacher's eye. ROBERT ROBINETTE- Bohn Bob's good at bookkeeping, but you will find, It's airplanes he has on his mind. ILAH SLENTZ-HI Ilah's the ofiice girl's office girl, And she's also Russel's girl. ALLEN STECKLEY- Steck His greatest ambition is to grow tall, But never fear, Allen, Napoleon was small. Allan Tcutsch Wayne Traxler 1 1 1 1 1011101 Ilah Slentz Allen Steckley ALLAN TEUTSCH- Al Everyone likes him, need I state why? It's just because he's a regular guy. WAYNE TRAXLER- Traxler Wayne is well over six feet tail, When it comes to mischief, he leads them all. FOREST TRENARY-'tBud Forest knows corn from A to Z, For he's a farmer and always will be. ROBERT WILLIAMS-- Bob He's a nuisance, a pest, and a detriment to society, But-at least-he adds a little variety. Forest. Trenary Robert Williams 'fi :fini 1 1 1 311111143 14:11:43: Page Sixteen xjo14xCbo:o:o1ojojoi4r11x:4x:cr14xi4x14a1o:1vifriojojojojoinioimsioiwzo ,:, t14v1o1o:01oio1ojv:o:cx1o14rj1 W--THE TROPAEUM I I I I I 3 Hellene Dixon Mary Ellen Thurber Gailamna. Zeisloft HELLENE DIXON- MARY ELLEN THURBER GAILANNA ZEISLOFT- Dixie - Red Gail She is a dignified girl and A flaming color adorns her Bill Knox is sad-can't you as proud as can beg head, guess why? Always on time-never late That is why we call her 'Cause Gai1anna's leaving 15 She- Red . Butler High. E for a full-fledged Senior Uitterbugj. The following I'foos we have listed so that freshmen may learn to grow up to be great big Seniors like us! BREAKFAST Cereal Fruit Beverages l Ghost Toasties Pineapple Junction Java Jive l Cherry If It Wasn't for the I Moo? Qnj i LUNCH Q Sandwiches Main Dish Beverage i Sham on Rye A Small Fry Tea for Two l Honeymoon Sandwich fSugar Bluesj l QLettuce Alonej Salads Dessert Hamboogie Sea Food QMarnaJ Jam Cake SUPPER fWe have to Swing for our Supper to the music of the Sweet Potato Piper J. Vegetables Main Dishes Salads Beet Me Daddy Ate Huckleberry Duck The Big Apple l to the Bar Tennessee Fish Fry' l Turnips from An Old Piggy Wiggie Woo Dessert Dutch Garden Heart All Over Againl' Sherbert Shot by Bread Herbert l Beverage Lazy Rolls ffrornj the I Hear A Rhap-sody I Rumboogie Rio Grande I SEASONINGS I MIDNIGHT SNACK Sagebush Serenade I Celery Stalks at Midnight Sweet as Honey I Page Seventeen rj4v14ri4r11rj:xj1nj1r:av:4n:4r:1 ,zgsja sim vj1nj1v11njoio11nj4ni4vjoi0ioj1vj1nIojo1ojoj1v11 0:0 vicricvievivniavda o' THE TROPAEUM'-'D SENICDR 1:1101 102031: Norman Baldwin .... Harold Bellamy . . . Clare Bonecutter ..,. Martin Broekers .... Elizabeth Brown .... Hubert Carpenter Robert Croninger . . . Diana Culler ....... Ida Margaret David . . Hellene Dixon ...... Norman Dohner .... Richard Dohner .... Robert Dove ....... Lawrence Dunning . . . Nathalie Eyster ...... Allen Fisher ........ Herbert Freidenberger Malcolm Gearhart . . . Madge Haynes .... Russel Hoffer ..... Lorraine Houlton . . . Eldean Johnston .... Herbert Kandel .... Winfred Keep .... Leon Kessler ........ Laura Belle Maggert . Lloyd Meeks ....... Robert Moudy .... Esther Naitzka .... Pauline Norrick .... Devere Provines .... Donna Rennecker . . . Iris Rennecker ...... Howard Ricketts .... Robert Robinette Ilah Slentz ....... Allen Steckley .... Allan Teutsch ....... Mary Ellen Thurber . . Wayne Traxler ...... Forest Trenary . . . Bob Williams ........ Gailanna Zeisloft ..... SGNGS ............... AnnieLaurie . . . Ida . . . Girl Of My Dreams The Drummer Boy , , , , Easy Does It When The Spirit Moves Me Crazy As A Loon My Man The Sailor With The Navy Blue Eyes Clarinet Polka My Silent Mood Down On The Farm Never Took A Lesson In My Life . .... The Nickel Man We Three I Don't Get It Three Cheers For Spinach It's A Wonderful World St. Lewis Blues Practice Makes Perfect I Can Dream, Can't I? My Mind's On You Are You Having Any Fun? , , , Who,s Ye Hoodi? Dark Eyes Whatcha Know, Joe? The Morning After . . . . Oh, How I Hate To Get Up- Is That Nice? You'd Be Surprised! Jeanie With The 'Dark' Brown Hair . .... Friendship , , , , My Sister and I . . . . Why Should I Care? Miss Johnston Phoned Again Today . . . . The Russel Of Spring . . . . DoWn By The Ohio Katie H at H H H H U .... C6 H H Ac H H .... .. .... The Skaters' Waltz A Boy's Best Friend is His Mother . . . .HI Get A Kick Out of Corn .... Rosa1ie uBi11y97 Theme Song Of All The Seniors ...... Goodbye Now vzoivwxoxorcrzfrzozozawzoxoicvzozocpfnznzozozuiozozozoxoxoxoxcnzcvzevie Page Eighteen pie ! D Q i l l i Q l i l a T H E '1' R o P A E U M ------------W CLHSS I-IISTGRY Curtain! Curtain! Get to your placesg last curtain call-curtain going up! And the curtain goes up on the drama, Class of 1941 . The action of the first act centers around the freshman year and the setting is in Butler High School. The entire cast consists of sixty-five players, Clelan Croninger playing the role of President, Betty Gruver, Vice-President, Esther Naitzka, Secretary, and Allan Teutsch, Treasurer. Under the directors Miss Bryant and Mr. Berg, the cast was able to go through the act with very little difficulty although it was the first appearance for a number of the characters. During the first act, members of the cast took part in Junior Band, Glee Club, Dough Girls, F. F. A., basketball, and other athletics. Without a great deal of plot development the curtain fell at the end of the first act. As the curtain was raised for the second act, we found the cast of players had diminished to only fifty-four members. The directors for this second act were played by the following people: President, Robert Moudyg Vice-President, Allan Teutschg Secretary, Lillis Bellamy, and Treasurer, Nor- man Baldwin. This second act was more interesting since the cast had be- come more acquainted with the routine of the play. Members of the cast again took part in Dough Girls, F. F. A., Glee Club, Orchestra, band, and basketball. A number of the cast had the opportunity to join the Hi-Y and Blue Triangle. Nathalie Eyster and Lawrence Dunning took part in the Gypsy Troubadour' given by the Glee Club. Forest Trenary and Robert Moudy represented the school in an algebra contest in which Forest placed third. Forest also won honors for livestock judging. Several of the cast won ribbons for being on the honor roll all year. The entire cast won first in a field day contest in May. Thus, the second act of the play came to an end. The third act opened with only forty-four members in the cast but were all eager to make it a success. Miss Smallwood and Mr. Berg directed the third act. Allan Teutsch played the role of President, Laura Belle Maggert, Vice-Presidentg Lorraine Houlton, Secretary, and Allen Steckley, Treasurer. The act was more interesting since we had more big events. Nathalie Eyster, Lawrence Dunning, and Martin Broekers took major roles in another Glee Club operetta, Grand Old Switzerland. The Junior and Senior banquet, having a Gone With The Wind theme was held in the high school gym- nasium, May 10. Devere Provines received a medal for serving as President of the F. F. A. Esther Naitzka entered a Plane Geometry contest. Again others of the cast took part in Band, Glee Club, Blue Triangle, Hi-Y, basket- ball, baseball, and track. Forest won blue ribbons for livestock and grain judg- ing. Sevcral of the cast won three year scholastic awards for being on the honor roll. Iris Rennecker received an attendance award for not missing a day for eight years. Several of the cast took part in quartets in the band which won 111wifvi:llifiiciciinixicirimlirrilrktxixxlrixri 130201031 ioioioiuicvioinioii Page Nineteen 0:4 -----------W 'r H E T R o P A E U M ---------- honors. Robert Dove, Devere Provines, and Harold Bellamy were members of the first ten in basketball. The curtain then fell at the end of the third act. At the beginning of the fourth act there was the same number in the cast as the preceeding act. The directors for the last act were Miss Crim, Mr. Parker, and Mr. Price. The major roles were played by, President, Robert Robinetteg Vice-President, Devere Provines, Secretary, Esther Naitzka, and Treasurer, Leon Kessler. Robert Williams placed first in a Group Discussion contest sponsored by the Rotary Club which was held at Auburn. His topic was Rotary as a Force For International Service. He then went to War- saw and placed fourth there in the District contest. Mary Ellen Thurber was awarded the Good Citizenship Certificate of the county March 26. Forest Trenary again won a livestock, grain, and vegetable judging contest. He was also appointed to go to Warsaw to a 4-H school. Hellene Dixon, Lorraine Houlton, Clare Bonecutter, and Martin Broekers all took part in Bits O'Blarney, a Glee Club operetta. Martin had one of the major roles. Sweat- ers were awarded to Robert Dove, Devere Provines, Harold Bellamy, and Mal- colm Gearhart, the Student Manager, for being on the basketball squad. Allen Steckley, Allan Teutsch, Winfred Keep, Herbert Freidenberger, Robert Dove, and Robert Moudy were awarded sweaters for being three-year members of the Hi-Y. Sweaters were awarded to Esther Naitzka, Mary Ellen Thurber, Hellene Dixon, Lorraine Houlton, and Laura Belle Maggert for being three- year members of the Blue Triangle. Fourteen seniors received band sweaters. The following members of the cast received medals for serving as President of their respective clubs: Laura Belle Maggert, President of the Blue Triangle, Herbert Freidenberger, President of the Hi-Yg Diana Culler, President of the Dough Girls, and Allan Teutsch, President of the F. F. A. Black Cats was given by the cast and Laura Belle Maggert, Martin Broekers, Esther Naitzka, Lorraine Houlton, Lawrence Dunning, Nathalie Eyster, Robert Moudy, Hellene Dixon, Robert Williams and Allen Steckley played the major and minor roles. Allan Teutsch was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook which was a synopsis of all the main features in the drama. At almost the end of the fourth act, the entire cast went to Detroit for the Skip Day. The final action of the play consisted of the commencement when forty-three UD characters who had finished the complete four acts received their diplomas. The curtain then fell on the Class of 1941. -Gailanna Zeisloft. i1o321ri011x1c:icxi4n1io1111vio2:r11xioi4s:1a1411a:4v: n1o1 Page Twenty njcr:ojo:o1o14i1o1un14rjo:o:er:o14r1o14n14r1o11':' -------- T H E '1' R o P A E U M ---------i---M F.. ...,a,.,,,. .A . ,. SENIOR PLHY The senior class, on the cvenings of November 8 and 9 presented the comedy, 'tBlack Cats, a whirlwind farce in three acts. It was very ably di- rected by Miss Crim. The cast and characters were as follows: Katie, the gawky, comical maid, was very successfully played by Esther Naitzka. She was talkative, not very well trained, and every word she said seemed to be an old saying. Marjorie Burkett, wife of Henry, and played by Laura Belle Maggert, was sweet and charming. She tried to believe in her husband, Henry, tMartin Broekersj who was meek and very timid, though at the same time very devoted to his wife. He was very superstitious and lacked self-assurance which his friend, Mart Poindexter, tBob Moudyl seemed to have an unfair share of. Mart was a breezy young salesman, and though while a bit presumptuous in contrast to Henry's timidity he was never fresh He fell in love with Sue Jarvis tLorraine Houltonj. Like her friend, Margy, Sue was a pleasing example of Young American womanhood. She was resourceful and independent and had a mind of her own, which was forever on Mart from the very beginning. Mrs. Crane tHellene Dixonj, who was Margie's mother, could very ap- propriately be termed, the champion of mothers-in-law. She was accustomed to giving orders and having them obeyed. Steele, the detective tLawrence Dunningj, brusque and abrupt, was inclined to be a wise guy. He made no attempt at good manners and was something of a bully. His bulliness was shown especially strong when Amos, the colored handy man tBob Williamsj was ordered to throw Steele out of the house. His mind worked very slowly, tas does his imitator'sJ and he tried to carry out orders to the best of his ability. Laurette Day tNathalie Eysterj, a dashing and sophisticated young ac- tress, was the main cause of the trouble. She was seemingly at ease under all circumstances and was very refined. Hiram Hannibul tAllen Steckleyj, was a rube constable who tried to act like a real sleuth. In his country fashion, he was very comical when he just about fell in love with Katie, the maid. Page Twenty-One 101: 1010143 :nie 2o1o:o1o1n2n1ar1x2mx ni:ij:11+viar11n1o1o:4n:o:1r:o1cn:1r1o14v1o:o:4r11:4:ar1cn1sw14:1:1:er1o:o:o:01o:o14x:1r14r14s:cv:4r1o:4r1av14r1en11 0 ...nit '--------'----THE TROPAEUM- ------- - I CRYSTQL GQZING I, a staid old schoolteacher, decided to take a summer vacation and go back to Butler, my old home town. After buying a ticket and a parachute from the Fly and Die Airline, I boarded the plane where much to my sur- prise, I met Hellene Dixon, another schoolteacher. She told me she had just finished lecturing to her class on the subject Who's Ye Hoodi. Bob Croninger, the mechanic, started the motor, and then Norman Baldwin, the ace pilot, who has flown 20,000 miles with only 100 accidents, climbed into the plane. The stewardess, Laura Belle Maggert, came to the door and cautioned us not to fasten our safety belts, as we might have to jump at any moment. The plane was soon in the air and looking down, I perceived Martin Heinrich von Broekers, an officer in the Civilian Conservation Corps, who I am told is in love with the fperoxidej blonde movie actress, Maryellen Thurber. The next sight I saw was one of Uncle Sam's Cruisers with Lieutenant Robert Williams watching Norman Dohner scrub decks. Robert is president of the Back to Bachelorism club, which every man in the Navy must join. I tuned in the television radio set in the plane and listened to Robert Moudy, tenor saxophone soloist with his own orchestra. One of the high- lights of the program was a drum solo by Russell Hoffer, the hot snare drummer. On account of bad weather, the plane was delayed in Chicago all day Sun- day. In the morning I went to church, and upon entering, I heard the sten- torion voice of Reverend Lawrence Dunning. After the services, I met his modest and retiring wife, the former Nathalie Eyster. Arriving in Butler on Monday evening, I stepped off the plane and met none other than Allan Teutsch, Butler's new night marshal. He had just come from an automobile accident in which Herbert Freidenberger. a semi- truck driver, had smashed into a car driven by Malcolm Gearhart, basketball coach at Butler High School. Malcolm was the star player on his basketball team in college, never missing a shot in over 500 games. Another occupant of the car was Lorraine Houlton, now band director at good old B. H. S. Lorraine was such a good trombone player that the college gave up the band and let her take its place. Other officers investigating the crash were Bob Dove, a State Police officer, and Lloyd Meeks, a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, who happened to be passing by. Allan told me that Winfred Keep is a chemist with the Rubber Buggy Bumper Company, and that Allen Fisher is a radio engineer with radio sta- tion H-A-M-F-A-T. Getting hungry, I strolled uptown to Buck Bellamy's Restaurant, and the head-waitress, Pauline Norrick, told me that another classmate of mine, Eliza- rjojoioiojlxlojoicriocoojoioic .311 OID. nzozoznzoxox sxozaxzcvicxxvcpogoxnxozuxsxsf xoxogoxux u1n1o1n1o1o1 'Q Page Twenty-Two O ----- ---- -THE TROPAEUM-----H ----- - beth Brown, was chief cook and bottlewasher. I sat down at a table where my old friend, Clarence Everett Bonecutter, the engineer, was struggling with the problem, How to Keep the Streets Clean Without Working. As we were talking, we heard the fire siren blowing, and past the window went Fire Chief Johnny Kessler at the wheel of the hook and ladder truck. Johnny is such a fast driver that once, going to a fire, the motor fell out, and Johnny coasted 50 miles to the fire. Following the fire truck, I learned that the fire was at Kandel's Kandy Kannery, the biggest enterprise in Butler. It is reported that Mr. Kandel first started making candy after a party, at which he got his hair full of taffy. Two of his stenographers, Madge Haynes and Ilah Slentz, told me that the fire was caused by the All-Is-Calm tractor dealer, Forest Trenary. Forest was demonstrating how his tractor was superior to all others. The fire truck returned to the City Hall and the Tex-Go oil dealer, Robert Robinette, filled it with Tex-Go gasoline. As Robert had just received his paycheck, his wife, the former Eldean Johnston, was on her way to the Ren- necker's Dime-A-Dozen Hat Shop. Eldean told me that Gailanna Zeisloft won the title, Miss Indiana, the girl of the year, and that Esther Naitzka was the runner-up in the contest. Esther is also the owner of Naltzka's New Noses establishment, and it is reported that she is getting rich fixing others' noses. Her specialty is fixing noses that are always getting into other people's business. I then met the great sportsman and fisherman, Wayne Traxler, who has caught the biggest fish ever hooked by man. Wayne told me it was so large it never has been measured. While we were talking, along came Devere Provines and his wife, the former Diana Culler, who asked me to dinner the next day at their farm home. There I met Hubert Carpenter, a farmer, and his wife, the former Ida Margaret David. They told me that Howard Ricketts and Richard Dohner, the two bachelor farmers, are in hiding because it is Leap Year and are afraid of getting caught. After unsuccessfully searching for them all summer, I, at last, wearied of my search and returned to work. -Allen Steckley. CLHSS WILL We, the Senior Class of 41 who have notoriously shunned the Honor Roll and continuously plagued the teachers with I don't know , and having minds exceedingly fresh and unburdened with stuff such as the Pythagorean theorem and Caesar's trip to Gaul and with sound bodies, a trifle weary from a four-year's sitting within the confines of Butler High School, we do make, declare, and publish this, our last will and testament, revoking all and every will or wills, codicil or the like made heretofore. We do give and bequeath to- Page Twenty-Three slain 0:0 101014 r11r11n1sr1an1cn14r1cn14sj1x11xj1 n:nio11r1411:o1o14sjo14wj4x:cv1cr141ev11njf:cn:o1crj1ni4n14 '5' ------------ '1' H E '1' R o P A E U M --------- Mr. Price our appreciation for his advice and ever present willingness to help. To Miss Crim our endeavor to make a more well behaved sixth period library class with our absence. To Mr. Parker our economics workbooks which are overflowing with UD answers. ' To Mr. Oberlin the power of our persuasion in keeping the homeroom for the oncoming seniors. To all other teachers our hopes of their having more studious classes than we seniors of 41 . And as individual members: I, Norman Baldwin, will my soberness to Dick Dove and my artistic ability to Charlotte Wilson. I, Harold Bellamy, will my desire to eat to Berdena Souders. Butter- scotch pie is my favorite dish. I, Clare Bonecutter, will my tuba playing ability to Don Steffe and my sophisticated profile to Woodena Fifer. I, Martin Broekers, will my manly conduct to Charles Yates and my way with the teachers to Joan Sudborough. I, Elizabeth Brown, will my waistline to Garland Dohner and my imagin- ative ability to Marian Haynes. I, Hubert Carpenter, will my freckles to Junior Parkinson. These might help you to win the freckle contest sometime. Imagine being crowned King Frecklesf' I, Robert Croninger, will my skeleton stature to Mariellen Ault. Loose joints come in handy. I, Diana Culler, will my sparklin' eyes and win'em smile to Annabelle Reinhart. I, Ida Margaret David, will my dimples and curly hair to Thelma Myers and my short skirts to Annabelle Bonecutter. I, Hellene Dixon, will my strutting Walk to Betty Hamman. I, Norman Dohner, will my bashfulness to Don Neuenschwander. I, Richard Dohner, will all my good times by sleeping in class to Thelma Mutzfeld. My attitude toward sleep is just more of it . I, Robert Dove, will my ability in sports to Stewart Capp excepting my long shots in basketball, which I will to Bill Wagner. I, Lawrence Dunning, will my avoirdupois to Martin Raney. I, Nathalie Eyster, will my unfeminine ways to Eula Gall, and Jack to a certain sophomore girl. You can have him now, Theda. I, Allen Fisher, will my favorite sophomore friend to Charlie Knox. Don't ask who. I mean Woodena. I, Herbert Freidenberger, will my nonsensical talk to Irene Ginder. I, Malcolm Gearhart, will my popularity with the girls to Richard Frakes. Don't be frightened, they are harmless. I, Madge Haynes, will my luck in love affairs to Phoebe Claire Oberlin. I, Russell Hoffer, will my seat in Verl's room to Elaine Carpenter. You '15 Page Twenty-Four swam- ---- --- '1' H E T R o P A E U M ---------4-- seem to prefer that room beyond others. I, Lorraine Houlton, will my valuable musical ability to Robert Fisher and my original ideas to Phyllis Sattison. I, Eldean Johnston, will my soft, slow voice to Virginia Alwood and my dignity to Helen Croninger. I, Herbert Kandel, will my seat on the bus to Gerald Creagcr. Iva pre- fers not to sit alone. I, Winfred Keep, will my knowledge of chemistry to anyone desiring it. Take my advice. Don't distill oil. I, Leon Kessler, will my spare moments with Ruth to Virgil Alwood. I, Laura Belle Maggert, will my charm and lovely disposition to Ruth Ault. I I, Lloyd Meeks, will my blufling ability to Eileen Carpenter. It worked l for me, it should for you. I, Robert Moudy, will my sideburns to Robert Upp and my desire to argue to Irma Snyder. I, Esther Naitzka, will my sweet demureness to Virginia Traxler and my tee-hee giggles to Betty Turner. I, Pauline Norrick, will my meekness to Dwight Ulm. I, Devere Provines, will my basketball ability to Bill Loomis. I, Donna Rennecker, will my studious nature to Jim Provines and my pleasing smile to Raymond Mutzfeld. I, Iris Rennecker, will knowledge of home economics, which proves to be exceedingly great, to Iris Best. i I, Howard Ricketts, will my bashfulness around girls to Leo Haddix. I, Robert Robinette, will my witty remarks to Lorna Houser. I, Ilah Slentz, will my superiority complex to Robert Bryant. I, Allen Steckley, will my height to Wilber Diehl. I, Allan Teutsch, will my dependability to Raymond Slentz and my neat hair dress to Donald Linn. I, Mary Ellen Thurber, will my flaming hair to Virginia Williams and my various styles to Wanda Briegel. I, Wayne Traxler, will my school girl complexion to Garcile Smith and Alice Cotrill. I, Forest Trenary, will my curly hair to Stan Loomis. We know curlers are hard to sleep on every night. I, Robert Williams, will my enormous feet to Junelle Perry. I'll at least have competition. I, Gailanna Zeisloft, will my love letters from Bill to a certain junior girl. Here is your chance, Norma. We do hereby appoint Mr. Parker, our beloved and honored class sponsor, as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto at their request and in their pres- ence and in the presence of each other, subscribed our names and ailixed our seal. 990102014 icxicvjwriicxififvicxiinirillllitxicridliirixxinlvic icxioioioioiaxioioiaxioie Page Twenty-Five epic ozoxiuin in in in ini ni ni 10: o 00411541114f1o:01o10:01o101o14vi01u:01n:1-11:nge-1011101119011-10:1fiu101o1o1o10:0:o101o:o1o14v:4:i01410101014111 THE TROPAEUM SNQPSHOTS 1101 1 1 1 1 1 1:11111 14 inioiuinrguiuininzr1 :xi Page Twenty-Six HIIIIHI XX 'CLHSSES 0 0.0 i l i l I C l l ! l i l l l l i l 101111:4:o:o1fn14x1cxj1v14v11n1oi4r1frj4r1o1:v1zr14ri014r11r14ri1 10101011 50:1 vininimiri in 1 1 1 11 IUNIOR CLHSS Top Row: George Alwood, Virgil Alwood, Virginia Alwood, Lyle Bloom- field, Annabelle Bonecutter, Jack Campbell, Elaine Carpenter, Alice Cotrill, Robert Darby, Robert Dielman, John Dohner. Second Row: Paul Freeburn, Eula Gall, Helen Gunsenhouser, Norma Haddix, William Harter, Marian Haynes, Lucile Hollinger, Mary Houck, Maurice Houlton, Lorna Houser, George James. Third Row: Alma Janke, Billy Knox, Charles Knox, Donald Linn, Paul Loomis, William Loomis, Lila Long, Robert Love, William Menges, Donna Miller, Dorothy Miller. Fourth Row: Earl Miller, Raymond Mutzfeld, Thelma Mutzfeld, Donald Neuenschwander, Darwan Provines, Doris Rex, Carl Richmond, Florence Rohrs, Phyllis Sattison, Robert Smith, Irma Snyder. Bottom Row: Iva Snyder, Imogene Staley, Don Steffe, Elaine Taylor, Virginia Traxler, Imogene Tyson, Dwight Ulm, Billy Wagner, Delbert Washler, Virginia Williams, Ruth Yates. Page Twenty-Eight -THE TRoPAEUMm---------- 101011 r:o1oio1o1o14:oioioi4w14rj4:o14x:o:1r:4r1r14rj4:i4ri1n14:1:cv:1r14xi1ri1 o 5,411 --------W T H E '1' R o P A E U 1v1----------------- Q .. ,,... X .. , . . I I A -:-,' ,,k' . :xi .B ' S i l J L A ... :., , 'i .4 i N will L :Fl I 2 K J 'i a Qi 'J 1 Q if - . f Y I Z, ,I fi 1 l I-lsi ' 11- N --I1 A wx ll -E .. K, l ., ,Q 5. ll V l L . 'E V Q A . 1 v. ' -- r 'P ...,,, ' Q . i f f if n i 1 A- ' H3 I F , .t 1 T . .t E J F Q 9 5 .1 v 9, 9 l Q 40, ' - , Y. f Yin. l. Jw... sf.. .... 46. .. .W . 4 l I Top Row: Ruby Ault, Ruth Ault, Theda Baldwin, Wendell Bell, Lynn E i Blackwell, Argyl Brunson, Robert Bryant, Geraldine Campbell, Eileen Car- l l penter, Lloyd Carpenter, Laura Cline. 1 Q Second Row: Richard Coll, Donna Cosper, Keith Culler, Deloris Dailey, l l Doris Dailey, Garland Dohner, Gordon Dohner, Richard Eakright, Carolyn Fanning, Woodena Fifer, Richard Frakes. S l Third Row: Eloise Gearhart, Irene Ginder, Robert Ginder, Leo Haddix, Q Richard Hollinger, Grace Hose, Marilyn Houck, Vera Houck, Ruby Houlton, Q Robert Jones, Kathryn Kandel. I I Fourth Row: Earl Keller, Pauline Koeppe, Marjorie Lott, Myron Love, l I Martha Lower, Lois McDonald, Loyal Miller, Lucille Miller, Thelma Myers, Q l Jean Naitzka, Betty Nicholls. I Q Fifth Row: Ruth Noragon, Russel Obendorf, Gordon Oberlin, Donna Olds, Junelle Perry, Robert Ridge, Josephine Schuller, John Sherck, Ray- I mond Slentz, Garcile Smith, Berdena Souder. Q Bottom Row: Norma Spake, Clark Springer, Ellen Steckley, Opal l Stuller, Joan Sudborough, Lowella Teegardin, Betty Turner, Kathryn Turner, Q Donald Webb,, Charlotte Wilson, Jack Yates. i l - Q Page Twenty-Nine viarjoioicvjoioicrierjoioioicriojcnjfv11nio1o1o:ojo11rjn,0:' v:o:1v141cv14x1cri01oi4n14vifvi4r11rj4nj11oi1viar14nioiojc 'f l 2 l l l l ! l I ! I I ! l l I ! i l I l l l l l l l l l i I l I i QUQUQ4 Q Q Q IQ M T H E T R 0 P A E U DCPQPQUDUQ - in U. Q1 , Q -A R Q, Ga. if six! R' ,Q K t Q 3 ,' . K ta in A aee ar A -ff Q. fri 1 f V , A ..,, ngnk , if ' -ff, ' U' 's wi 0' :zz 'avsfzlz Y FRESI-IMHN CLQSS Top Row: Robert Alwood, Donald Anderson, Mariellen Ault, Connie Baker, Ruth Baker, Bill Bellamy, Iris Best, Maurice Bonecutter, Wanda Briegel, Oliver Bungard. Second Row: Imogene Capp, Stewart Capp, Gerald Creager, Helen Croninger, Lynn Culbertson, Kenneth Davis, Wilbur Diehl, Richard Dielman, Dick Dove, Robert Fisher. Third Row: Allen Gift, Billy Graf, Ralph Gunsenhouser, Betty Ham- man, Harold Harter, Betty James, Charles Jennings, Marvin Jennings, Gene Lee, Wilmer Magginnis. Fourth Row: Kenneth Maier, Lloyd Moughler, Mary A. Mutzfeld, Lois Nicodemus, Lois Norrick, Claire Oberlin, Junior Parkinson, Wanda Peters, James Provines, Martin Raney. Bottom Row: Annabelle Reinhart, John Sattison, Ralph Seltenright, Carl Smith, Gerald Smith, Robert Upp, Charles Yates, Thornton Zeisloft. Page Thirty sierjcrioioiojfrjojojerzcnioicrjnric 10100 901010101011 vjoifrioioioioicxioiojoieriw .xg fic rioiojojoiojozcr1o1o:4vj4f:n:o1cw11nj1r:1,:1-1o11v:ojo:1 9:0 rj4vio:oioj1:o14ni1w1f:crio:4v14n11s1cx11r1114r:1r14n:4141c 1011 1 ini 1 1 1 2 1 21111111 -----1----------M 'r H E '1' R o P A E U M -------1------------ IUNIQR I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Back Row: Miller, Love, Houser, Albertson, Dailey, Gene Snyder, Mc- Cullough, Malone, Bellamy, Rex, Campbell, Wilson, Thompson, Charles Rohlof, Ulm. Second Row: Peters, Elizabeth Krontz, Keller, Edna May Rohlof, Case- bere, Mullett, Dixon, Fee, Keefer, Rainey, Hagerty, Joan Houck, Deloris Krontz, Webb. Third Row: Joan Krontz, Webster, Smith, Janet Houck, Naitzka, Silberg. Steckley, Baldwin, Ginder, Bethaline Martz, Freeburn, Moran, Kline, Adams, Dirrum, Wendell Krontz, Sudborough. Front Row: Lott, Dielman, Blaker, Musser, Easterday, Carr, Brown, Jenks, Amos Snyder, Bender, Carpenter, Clayton Krontz, Oberlin, Hough, Anderson, Harvey Martz. Page Thirty-One in1nioQ9u1o1o1 xi ini 2021 11 2 xi ri 1031 1031 xicifrirjwsiwrzniicrisifxicujaric .rg ,10101014114:jffic1071v14ic1o:n1v1r1o:ojojo14rj1vj4r11ri1r:011r11r11r:1r14:a1411 :zu 5' Citizenship Awards American Legion . . . .................... Ruth Hagerty, Jack Musser. B. 8: P. W. ....... ................ L orraine Houlton, Robert Dove. Scholastic Awards Valedictorian . ......................... Laura Belle Maggert Salutatorian .............................................. Allen Stecklev Honor Roll-Three Year: Laura Belle Maggert, Allen Steckley, Paul Loomis, Thelma Mutzfeld, Lila Long. Two Year: Elaine Carpenter, Lynn Black- well, Marilyn Houck, Lowella Teegardin, Woodena Fifer, Robert Bryant, Vera Houck. One Year: Robert Darby, Marjorie Lott, Joan Sudborough, Geraldine Campbell, Robert Fisher, Lloyd Moughler, Donald Anderson, Imogene Capp, Anna Thompson. Organization Awards Hi-Y ......... ....................... H erbert Freidenberger Blue Triangle .... . . . Laura Belle Maggert Future Farmers .... ........ A llen Teutsch Dough Girls ......... . . . . . . . ............. Diana Culler High School Band . . . .................. . .. Herbert Freidenberger Subject Awards Algebra: Robert Bryant, Lynn Blackwell. English: fRotaryJ Robert Wil- liams, fSchool Newsj Lawrence Dunning. Latin: fFirst yearj Lloyd Moughler, Lois Nicodemus, fsecond yearj Lynn Blackwell. Agriculture: Forest Trenary, Don Neuenschwander. Commerce: CBookkeepingJ Elaine Carpenter, Allen Steckley, Donna Miller, fShorthandJ Allen Steckley, Eula Gall, Virginia Williams. Attendance Awards Two Year: Virginia Alwood, Ruth Ault, Wendell Bell, Martin Broekers, Eloise Gearhart, Alma J anke, Jean Naitzka, Charles Ridge, Donna Cosper. Three Year: Iva Snyder. Four Year: Malcolm Gearhart. Five Year: Paul Freeburn. Six Year: Robert Darby, Imogene Staley. Eight Year: Ruby Houlton. Nine Year: Robert Bryant, Iris Rennecker. Ten Year: Irene Ginder. Eleven Year: Eula Gall. 'xiavioicx1010ier1o1cvio14ri4vi0i1vi0ioi1rio1o11v1o:1xi1xi4xi1ri1 1oini0i03o10iQ Page Thirty-Two Q 1 I 1 Q 1 l Q Q ! i I-I III E1 I-I 5-U O U IP III Cl a ! 1 1 1 Q Q 1 1 1 1 .2 .8111 11 nzo '14 'jf vioioiojoioioioc b4rio1oio1o:4n1o:1x14v1u10:1v14vj1v14v:1ni4n:4v11vj4v14 vioxx n1oju1oio:o:o1o:ojcn1o:oj4r11v11 1 ----'-- -'----'--'--- '1' H E T R o P A E U M -1-- -'-'---U-,-,-- Left to Right: Campbell, Wagoner, Bellamy, Dove, Provines, B. Knox, Mutzfeld, Dielman, Alwood, Smith, C. Knox Cnot in the pictureb. Front: Coach Jenkins, Manager Gearhart. Summary of the Basketball Season Butler 39-Huntertown 11 Our first game of the season was with Huntertown, and we played fine ball emerging victorious. rl: :lf Ik Butler 39AAAngola 23 The Windmills next faced Angola, and with plenty of Pep, came out on top. Q2 le at :se Butler 34 -e-- Spencerville 21 Out for our third win, the Windmills took the lead and kept it. :af :tt rk :H Butler 19-Auburn 23 The Windmills wanted four straight wins, but were stopped by the Auburn K'Red Devils in a thrill-packed game. 111101: 141102 211 1 1 1 :u1u1ocpn:o1n2: 1 1 1 1 212 ix: if 1 111: Page Thirty-Four Sui: ,........,..i.....,..,..,..............,...-..-...U-......,...g. .rg 11070101011 1014itniiiarzwrifrjfvisvjeuzrxrjcxlrjfrisrlricvimicvja 1- ------- --THE TROPAEUM- ---- ---W Butler 35-Hamilton 15 Next the Windmills travelled to Hamilton to face the Marines and came home with a victory. Pk Ik ik Fl! Butler 23-Garrett 25 Then came the all-important Garrett game, and the Windmills bowed to the Railroaders in a thriller. ' HK Pk if 214 Butler 37-Lagrange 33 This time the Windmills travelled to Lagrange CLETUS JENKINS and tamed down the Lions. Coach Ik ill 'F FF Butler 30--Waterloo 31 The Windmills then travelled to Waterloo to tame the Wildcats, but couldn't quite do it. This was an overtime. ar wr wr at Butler 42-Hamilton 16 The Marines came here for revenge but went home a little disappointed. PF Fl' Pl' FK Butler 31-Fremont 20 Then came Fremont. The Windmills, all set for another victory, trounced the Eagles in a fast game. FK vk Pk Pl' Butler 21-Bryan 38 The Windmills travelled to Bryan and were defeated by the boys from Ohio. PK IK 'K ik Butler 56-Albion 34 Albion came to Butler with high hopes, but were sent home badly dis- appointed. 31 4' 34 lk Butler 37-Waterloo 29 This being a big game, Waterloo came over for another wing but Butler went out for revenge and got it in a thriller. 'lf P11 lk 'lf Butler 37-Kendallville 52 The Windmills then travelled to Kendallville and played a bad game. With the final gun Kendallville was out in front considerably. rioiuioioi sicvitriuioioioioitliuiaxicxiaxioiirioicvicricxioioioicricviwbioilxic Page Thirty-Five --------- 'r H E T R o P A E U M --------- Butler 32-Central Catholic 45 Central Catholic then came to Butler and the Windmills were waiting. The Windmills showed an excellent brand of ball, but were beaten. il' il' 41 lk Butler 34-Ashley 16 With only three more games to go the Windmills went to Ashley and came home victorious. if It -u 41 Butler 35-Garrett 34 The Windmills traveled to Garrett and showed signs of a tournament winner by defeating Garrett in an overtime game. wk wk if Sl! Butler 26+Angola 19 This being the last game of the season Butler let down a little, but de- feated Angola in the Hornets' gym. il' Ill BF Sl' Sectional Tournament In the tournament Butler and Waterloo were classed as Dark Horses , but Butler drew Waterloo, and eliminated them by a score of 31-25. The Windmills were too tired for Auburn that night and lost 40-23. Complete tournament results: 1 .Z 3 1 1 Q , Orland .... ........ 3 4 Hamilton . . . . . . .28 Angola . . . .... 71 Scott .... . . . .33 Fremont . . . .... 24 Garrett . . . . . . .39 Churubusco . . .... 60 Metz .... .... 2 3 Butler ..... .... 3 1 Waterloo . . .... 25 Auburn ........ .... 6 1 Salem ...................... 25 Pleasant Lake .... .... 3 3 Spencerville fOvertimej ..... 31 St. Joe ......... .... 3 9 Ashley fOvertimeJ .......... 38 Angola ..... .... 4 6 Orland ........... .... 1 1 Churubusco . . .... 33 Garrett . . . . . . .26 Auburn ...... .... 4 0 Butler .... .... 2 3 Pleasant Lake .. .... 47 St. Joe .... .... 2 7 Angola ....... .... 3 2 Churubusco . . .... 29 Auburn . . . .... 39 Pleasant Lake .... . . . .31 Auburn . . . .... 40 Angola fFinalJ . . . . . . .24 Page Thirty-Six 2011 ,11 020 azofiojoioioifr1oju:ojoi1v11xjo14rjcnicni4r1o14n:4ri1r:1x1cr14v:011rd mp1o1cr14v1o:1n:oio:4x:1nicr1o:fn:o1otf-:o:ax14v:uj1xi4 ----------1'-----f----- '1' H F T R o P AWE U M --1--i-------1-0-1-0-. Back Row: Seltenright, Upp, Dove, Dielman, C. Yates, Sattison, J. Yates, Coach Jenkins. Front Row: Hollinger, Alwood, Oberlin, Loomis, Capp, Graf, Carpenter, Haddix. Second Basketball Team The Reserves for the Windmills didn't fare quite so well as the varsity. but showed good signs of being tougher later on. This small but fast club will graduate some to varsity next year and a lot is expected of these boys. Games Won and Lost by the Second Team Huntertown ........ ....... 2 3 Butler Angola ....... ..... 2 5 Butler Spencerville .. ..... 18 Butler Auburn .... ..... 3 0 Butler Hamilton . . . ..... 22 Butler Garrett .... ..... 1 9 Butler Lagrange . . . ..... 25 Butler Waterloo . . . ..... 35 Butler Hamilton . . . ..... 20 Butler Fremont . . . ..... 21 Butler Bryan . . . ..... 23 Butler Albion ....... ..... 1 6 Butler Kendallville . . ..... 25 Butler Waterloo ....... ..... 2 3 Butler Central Catholic .. ..... 30 Butler Ashley ....... ..... 1 7 Butler Garrett .... ..... 2 9 Butler Angola . . . ..... 26 Butler 2 1 2 rioi 1 r2o1oicui0dpo1o1oi ri 2 3 imrinrixrifvimrirriurif in Page Thirty-Seven v rio! r1o11r1o:cr1o:o14i1rj4x11x:4x1rj114vj4n111oicicr:u1i1r1rj1 i 3 0.0 if10101411014:vial101110141411niariccmnxoioianiojavjcmiujarimxioiciaviuvioiwnifxjexjfnicviojoioioinozo --THE TROPAEUM-'--- Back Row: Bonecutter, Hollinger, Culler. Second Row: Dohner, Dielman, Smith, Campbell, Gearhart, Croninger. Front Row: Knox, Provines. Ashley ..... 4 St. Joe ..... 1 Waterloo . . . 5 St. Joe ..... 6 Ashley ..... 7 Waterloo . . . 5 Fall Results Spring Schedule Butler ..... 14 April 17 Waterloo Here Butler ..,,, 0 April 30 Albion Here Butler ...... 9 May 2 Angola Here Butler n ' ' 15 May 6 Conference Waterloo ' ' Butler Angola Butler ' 6 Waterloo Fremont Butler ---'-- 9 May 12 Waterloo There Butler ..... 0 May 15 Albion There Fremont 4 season has brought out many candidates for the nation's number one sport, Baseball. The spring Ik Pls 2? wk Butlerls nine hopes to take the honors at the Corner Conference this year. These hopes are well founded, because nearly all of our boys are back from last year. The team this year is composed of mostly Juniors and Seniors who have played for three or four years now. This team is experienced and has plenty of confidence, and under the able guidance of Coach Jenkins should make it tough for the surrounding teams. Butler's nine has a lot of new equipment to work with this year, which should go a long Ways in helping the boys win. 1010: nl 1101030111 ini mini ioioilrcpugngoiuie 1 1 in 1 ri 1 ni 111 1 10101014 Page Thirty-Eight r:o1ojo11r:4x:1n:o1ojer:oj4r14rjo1o14rioiojoioiojoioic r:o1o1ojo:o1r1sx:fr:4r14ri1x:rivr:4r11x1a:oj4r11:cp14xj1:1 52,314 --------- ---- ---- fr H E '1' R o P A E U M --'-------1--.- Back Row: Love, Diehl, Slentz, Wagoner, Trenary, Mutzfeld, Ridge, Jones, Kandel, Dohner. Front Row: Dielman, Bell, Smith, Gearhart, Dove, Loomis, Croninger, Carpenter, Provines, Knox. TRQCK HND FIELD April 11 . . . .... Albion ..... 60 Butler . . . . .44 April 15 . . . .... Fremont . . .53.25 Butler . . . . .50.75 April 17 . . . .... Auburn .... 94 Butler . . . . .36 April . . . .... Fremont . . .49 Butler 64 April . . . .... Kendallville 59 Angola ..... 29.1 Butler .29.9 April . . . .... Corner Conference Meet at Garrett Garrett .... 80 Butler ..... 36.5 Albion .27 Fremont . . .27 Angola 22.5 The Butler Track team was not so successful in the early meets, but gave proof of balanced power before the season was over by taking second place in the annual Corner Conference meet at Garrett. There were several local track records set during the year. Loomis established a new mark of 4: 54 in the mile run, and came back later to lower the half mile mark to 2:17. B. Knox broke the high hurdles record in the Fremont meet also, the new record now being 18.8. Page Thirty-Nine bioioioioic it 1011103031 ujoiojoioiojozf g:,x14rj0:o1o:o11xjo11rjojoi4n11 oi vzozozozoioxnxoxuq T H E T R 0 P A E U M Quin: vzoiozozozozozoi 2 2 , 1 1 l Top: Wilson, Rex, Carpenter, Bellamy, Musser, Bender, Krontz, Snyder, Ulm, Webb, l Campbell. Middle: Johnson, Griflin, Brown, Upp, Dick McCullough fStudent Managerl, Krontz, I Easterday, Anderson. Front: Cather, Carpenter. ! The Junior High Cagers closed a very successful season by winning 11 l games out of 12 which is a fine record. A lot is expected of these future 2 Windmill stars. S GAMES WON AND LOST BY JUNIOR HIGH I Waterloo . .... 12 Butler i Hicksville . . 13 Butler l Ashley . . . 10 Butler l Auburn .. 12 Butler i Hicksville . . 11 Butler Angola . . . 6 Butler Eldon ..... 5 Butler Bryan .... 12 Butler I Waterloo ....... 18 Butler l Ashley ............ .... 1 7 Butler Q North Manchester 12 Butler Q Pleasant Lake .. 10 Butler ugofviriricvifsi 11010103 1 ri rioioininilrqpoioioix 1oio1uier11ri4r1oicni1ri1l1oi4ni01c Page Forty rif1011m3p:o1oi4n1cx14:4r1o:4r1oi4r:4v1o:1r:4njcnjojc14i1ri1:fxj1 ,yin 'E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BHSKETBHLL STHTISTICS During the season Butler wen 12 games while losing 6. In tournament play we won one game and lost one. We scored 234 field goals to our opponents 178. We made 131 free throws out of 290 attempts. Our opponents male 129 out of 300 attempts. Butler's total points were 599, while our opponents made 485. We made 45 per cent of our free throws and our opponents made 43 per cent. We committed 265 personal fouls, while the opposition was making 241. Butler played 7 games with county opposition, winning 4 and losing 3. In 11 games with competition outside the county, we won 8 while losing 3. We played two games each with Waterloo, Garrett, Angola, and Hamilton, splitting with Waterloo and Garrett, and taking both from Angola and Hamilton. B. Knox was high-point man with 187 points. Smith was second with 101 points. Knox made 51 out of 99 attempts at the foul line for 51 per centg Smith made 23 out of 46 for 50 per centg and Provines made 18 out of 37 for 49 per cent. Smith committed 53 personal fouls or an average of 3 per game. Statistics for Year Player 'tg f a II1 t p Wa B. Knox .... .. 18 68 99 51 187 40 51 Smith .... . . 17 39 -46 23 101 53 50 Provines .... . . 18 35 37 18 88 38 49 Dove ..... . . 18 29 40 12 70 41 30 Dielman .... . . 16 31 22 7 69 25 32 Campbell . . . . . 18 16 20 8 40 23 40 Wagoner .... . . 13 9 5 1 19 13 20 Bellamy . . . . 14 5 8 5 15 16 62 C. Knox .... . . 12 2 3 1 5 5 33 Mutzfeld .... . . 9 0 9 4 4 9 44 Alwood . . . . . 6 0 1 1 1 2 100 Totals .... . . 18 234 290 131 599 265 45 Opponents .... . . ..... 18 178 300 129 485 244 43 'Key to above: g-games playedg f-field goalsg a-free throw attemptsg m-free throws madeg t-total pointsg p-personal foulsg 76--free throw percentage. Page Fofrty-One THE TROPAEUM--W ------ -- 'of -THE TROPAEUM-1 -------- -- -Q- ! i l l Q i l Q ! Q BQSKETBHLL SCHEDULE '41 - '42 'fNov. 7 Nov. 19 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Dec, 3 Dec, 5 'Dec. 12 Dec, 17 'Dec. 19 Angola Spencerville Columbia City Auburn Garrett LaGrange Waterloo Albion Wolcottville There Here There There There Here Here There Here 1' Denotes Corner Conference game. 1'Jan. 9 Fremont There Jan. 10 Bryan Here Jan. 16-17 County Tourney : Jan. 21 Avilla Here Jan. 23 Waterloo There Jan. 30 Kendallville Here Feb. 6 Central Catholic There Feb. 11 Garrett Here 4Feb. 13 Ashley Here Feb. 20 Angola Here FINAL CORNER CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team Avilla . . . Garrett . . . Waterloo Butler . LaGrange Angola . Ashley . Albion . 1940-1941 Won Lost Percentage 6 0 1000 5 2 .714 5 2 .714 4 2 .667 4 3 .571 2 5 .286 1 6 .143 0 7 .000 rioipoiuio Page F orty-Two 1010301 riuinioioi via 101 1034 D11 O V 59:1 IIIIIIIII .MUSIC -2'----1--,-0-f-n-u--'---- T H E '1' R o P A E U M ----------u----------- Page F orty-Four CORNETS CLARINETS HORNS PICCOLO BASSE5 Leon Kessler Thelma Mutzfeld Ruby Houlton Lois Nicodemus Lawrence Dunning Virgil Alwood Marian Haynes Robert Deilman Q ,, Clare Bonecutter Virginia Alwood Madge Haynes Phyllis Sattison '-AXQPHONE73 Robert Williams Jack Yates Imogene Tyson Geraldine Campbell Bllhe Wagoner Betty Nichols Marjorie Lott Hellene Dixon Annabelle Bonecutter IiZEer?1gZl7gLeld Don Steffe Nathalie Eyster Diana Culler 0 Y Allen Steckley Ruth Yates Ulm Imogene Staley DRUMS Berdena Souder Helen Gunsenhouser Imogene Capp gjlbg-rfiygilglant 112143322 glgsgcefs Xe a HI-Iouck . 582333 Olifgiler D0r0thyCM1uer Raymond Slentz Robert Darby 0W9 21 Teegafdln I S 11 Donna osper Q Richard Frakes Leo Haddix Opa tu er OBOE TROMBONE5 Mary Ellen Thurber E la Gall Lynn Blackwell Laura Cline Lorraine Houlton paul Freebum u Donna Keefer Carolyn Fanning Alma Janke R h H BARITONES Mary Houck BATON TWIRLERS ut agerty Herbert Freidenberger Charles Yates Paul Loomis E'FI-'AT ALTO CLARINET John Shefck William Menges Wendell Bell Virginia Williams I Cosper. Onna D ashler W Delbert Coll Richard Springer ark Cl Johnston EBU Eld Q. i ! an :dmuboqmmhnqmmindsubucmu-NubmnmqmAnnannhwqmmbwdnnbnqnwhnqn rdmnhnqnn-ndmmhwiwcmwnoqumboqn 3 Q --- ----- -TI-IE TROPAEUM-- ---- - SENIOR BRN D The band was placed in first division in both district and state contests in 1939, and again in 1940. Due to the fact that the national contest for bands is held on even years, we did not go in '39, but in '40 we went to Battle Creek, Michigan for the national contest. The band was placed in second division for marching and third division for concert. Butler was host to over eight hundred musicians who came here March 29, for the district solo and ensemble contest. Out of our eighteen events, thirteen were placed in first division. The following Saturday, April 5, the winners went to LaPorte to par- ticipate in the state contest. Of the thirty-live contestants, nine were placed in first division. They were Dwight Ulm, Imogene Capp, Dorothy Miller and Donna Cosper in a flute quartet, Lyle Bloomfield, Billy Wagoner, Robert Moudy and Imogene Staley in a saxophone quartet, Dwight Ulm in a flute solo, and Carolyn Fanning in a trombone solo. The winners went to Flint, Michigan in May for the National. Mrs. Stage, our director, was elected president of the Northern Indiana State Band and Orchestra Association of the second district. Lawrence Dunning, Madge Haynes, Marian Haynes, Thelma Mutzfeld, Dwight Ulm, Laura Cline, Lyle Bloomfield, and Robert Darby were selected from our band to play in a hundred piece band at the meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers Association, which was held at Fort Wayne, October 23 and 24. The band meets the first period in the morning for an hour rehearsal. This has helped us very much in preparation for contests. The ofiicers for the year were as follows: President, Herbert Freiden- bergerg Vice-President, Lawrence Dunningg Secretary-Treasurer, Lorraine Houlton. In the district contest held at Elkhart, April 26, the band won two cups for first division rating in both concert and marching. The following week, marching in competition with fifty-two bands of all classes, the Butler High School band won the Sweepstakes trophy for the most outstanding perform- ance at the State band contest at Hartford City. Snatching the win from larger bands of higher classes, Butler's organiza- tion won the favor of the judges with their effective entrance, good playing, precisions and alignment, their smart step and excellent all-round perform- ance. The band placed in second division in concert competition. Perhaps the most noteworthy accomplishment was Butler's straight A, division one rating in sight reading. Considered by educators as one of the greatest forward steps in musical education, this test of ability to read music ranked the Butler band Hrst. 101014rioioioioinioioilblfbi4vZ1bi1Dian14rliZ4m11xi11:v3cbi1ri4bi1ri4xi1 Page Forty-Five 510101031 0 0.0 301421103 1 ind THE TROPAEU'M---'------- Annabelle Reinhart Leonard Bloomfield '3f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CORNETS: Ruby Ault i Duane Cather i Allen Dirrim 3 Janet Houck William Schimpf Dick Brown Marilyn Kline i Mildred Steckley Edna Rohlof Armand Sicard l Gene Snyder l Hal Sudborough g Leon Ulm I CLARINETS: Donna Keefer I Ruth Hagerty 50 Normagene Mullett Deloris Krontz s, IUNIOR BHND Donna Dielman Elvin Griffin Mary Mutzfeld Margaret Lee Blaker Helen Croninger Ellen Steckley Joan Houck OBOE: Richard Carpenter TROMBON ES: Ruth Ault John Sattison Elinore Carpenter Glenora Freeburn BARITONES: Junior Price Jimmy Tombow Joan Smith Charles Lott Jimmy Sudborough Claire Oberlin SOUSAPHONE: Richard Eakright Junior Parkinson Amos Snyder SAXOPHONES: Barbara Kline Peggy Fee Albert Lee Carpenter MELLOPHONES: Garland Dohner Wayne Frakes PERCUSSION: Maurice Bonecutter Mary Silberg Myron Love June Love Wendell Krontz Bethelene Martz BATON TWIRLERS: Polly Baldwin Iris Webster Page Forty-Six rjo1o1cx1o14x:o:4x:1r:4r:ojc1114v:1rjcnj1n14n1x1cr:r:uZrj4 6 ,og 114 o xicviaicvzeazozqiciifnxaievzevzfvzaszipzciiiiwzfrim 9,0 Q 1:1 Front Row: Bloomfield, Love, Houlton, Snyder, Fanning, Ulm, Miller, Capp. Back Row: Loomis, Darby, Houck, Haynes, Mutzfeld, Cline, Souder, Alwood, Camp- bell. and Mrs. Stage. ORCHESTRQ The orchestra has been a high school activity now for several years under the leadership of Mrs. Stage. This carefully selected seventeen piece orchestra is a more nearly balanced group than the orchestras the high school has had previous to this time. Though the string section is small, Mrs. Stage has been working tirelessly with the group, so that next year the school may have an orchestra that will be even better. Since the beginning of the school's second semester the orchestra has been practicing out of the new books which were purchased at that time. With the new books came renewed interest on the part of the students, and a lot has been accomplished in this short time. At the beginning of the year the orchestra elected its ofiicers. Laura Cline was chosen as president of the group, Thelma Mutzfeld as the secretary, and Marian Haynes as the treasurer. 2 1:1-11 111 1: 1 111: in11:nzo1o1u1uqp01o1u1o1 zu: 1:11:11 1 1 1 20241 Page Forty-Seven l a u l u u e ! I 9-1 Lf: EI 9-1 no O 'U :P H ce 3 ! l a u n u u a n ! ricrioicrjoioioioiojojcricriwxiojojcricnja 11011 o o:oi4vj4nio:4v1oi0i01ufbvcpoioifrio14m14sj4s1oju1oivv14n:1a1cxj1s14:4n:ea111o1o11m14vjcu14 020 r1o1o1o1o1u101o14n1cr14 -1- ------ --- '1' H E '1' R o P A E U M --------- ------------ Back Row: Steckley, Blackwell, Menges, Broekers, M. Bonecutter, Freeburn, C. Bonecutter. Third Row: Campbell, Houlton, Hamman, Baker, James, Houck, A. Bonecutter, Tee- gardin, V. Houck, Spake, Olds, Cline, Souder, Fanning. Second Row: Ault, Schuller, K. Turner, E. Steckley, R. Ault, Tyson, Alwood, Kandel, Rex, Dailey, Perry, B. Turner, I. Snyder, Fifer, Nicholls, Lott, Yates. Front Row: Irma Snyder, Smith, Cotrill, Wilson, Taylor, Staley, Traxler, Nicodemus, Dixon, L. Houlton, Hose, R. Ault, Haddix, M. Houck, Lower, Rohrs. GLEE CLUBS The high school girls' glee club organized at the beginning of the year with fifty-four girls in their group. The boys were more timid and ended with seven in their group. That made the entire group total sixty-one members. Through the guidance of Miss Baker and with the aid of the primary robed choir, the Glee Club gave a Vesper Service program in December. Later in March they produced an operetta entitled, Bits O' Blarney. The officers were chosen from the girls group with Norma Haddix as president, Carolyn Fanning, secretary, Mary Houck, treasurer. Lorraine Houlton was chosen pianist. Page Forty-Eight ri 1013014 11101 si 1 101 101 14 1021 2021 qzuioioievioxx101011n1o1o1o1o:1v:oiev:o1cv14rjoj1p:4n14r14n1o1n:o1o:4 P10111011r1o1o1u1o:o1o:o1o:4r1o:1s:cnj1r:o:an:o:cr14o:o o?r1vi:in311riiin1oQ T H E T R 0 P A E U M pnin111r1w1x1r1111 2 2 ' BITS O' BLQRNEY l This musical drama had its setting in a small village in Ireland. The l boys and girls of the village were having troubles with their romances, so an Q old fellow named Mike O'Noole portrayed by Martin Broekers, played cupid I in the story. Q The boys in the play had their hearts set on a girl who loved to string l them along. Her name was 'LPeggy played by Norma Haddix. Actually this I Peggy cared for only one of the group of boys, but that was not revealed un- i til she disguised herself as a doctor and her suitor, Patrick played by Wil- Q liam Menges, disguised himself as a girl. The doctor fPeggyJ gave a prescrip- l tion to the other boys and girls which made L'Robert played by Clare Bone- ! cutter. go back to Maryl' played by Carolyn Fanningg also the others were 3 made to realize that 'APeggy was not the only girl. l The other characters were Rosie played by Laura Clineg Angus by l Lois Nicodemus. Lorraine Houlton accompanied at the piano, and a chorus l of boys and girls sang and danced to the old Irish tunes that carried the story l to its climax. The whole operetta was under the very capable direction of E Miss Baker. Q Page Forty-Nine -jotoifvjujnicriojoiozoc p0jo1o14n:cn1ojo14n14v:oi1r:fs:u14r1:ni4r1u14 r1o1oio:oiojo:4 Q 0.0 ,A- ww 'UO mf Qin! U9 sv: SNQPSHOTS Page Fifty ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I f-3 H rl: -a PU o '11 IP ul: CI S Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 3 .zuiuiuiojuioiojoioifxioiojc n:o14rjcrj4x1cnj4n11n:o14r1u1u101-+141141411411ri-wamuiox-xzfvxuiuguxuifwiuif 6 9,0 WV v n1u1u1o14l1n1o:4201010101410101011 0.0 vioioiojoiojoiojc fam mxoioioinjoinic v1o1v:o1o14rj4u14n1o1ujo1o1u1oi4 o 9.021 --'------------------- '1' H E T R o P A E U M ------------- ' rw 1 In ..',,,, I... . . , V.,,x,- Top Row: Williams, Yates, Miller, Cosper, M. Houck, Nichols, Sattison. Second Row: Miss Hallett, Spake, Rex, D. Miller, Kandel, J. Naitzka, Long, Mary Houck, Teegardin, V. Houck, Mutzfeld, Fifer, Campbell. Bottom Row: Gall, Lott, Steckley, Staley, E. Naitzka, Thurber, Maggert, Houlton, Dixon, Noragon, Snyder, Olds, Cline. BLUE TRIHNGLE 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 those Senior Girls wishing to join. According to the custom established two years ago, the senior girls re- ceived sweaters this year for being three-year members of the club. The annual Girl Reserve Conference was held at Waterloo. The theme of the conference was The American Girl. Each year the conference pre- sents a loving cup to the club having the largest percentage of its members present. This year Butler received the cup for the third consecutive year. so that now, according to the rule of the conference, they may retain it. The officers for the year were: President, Laura Belle Maggertg Vice- President, Mary Ellen Thurber, Secretary, Esther Naitzkag Treasurer, Eula Gall, and sponsor, Miss Hallett. Page Fifty-Two rjojoioioioioiojojfv:1nioj4nic:jo1o1ojo1cv:ojojoiso:g 9:0 1101011v:o:o11:ev1y:o1o:1x14v:1r:o:0j1v11x11n:r11s1oj4r1r:r14,j1 '. -,,.,,. . .. , ,i K Q - , .3.-..,2-4:-- - Top Row: Mr. Oberlin, Bryant, Darby, Knox, Dielman. Second Row: Smith, Webb, Sherck, Haddix, Blackwell, Ridge, Bell, Springer, Slentz- Bottom Row: Ulm, Dove, Steckley, Keep, Teutsch, Freidenberger, Moudy, Wagner, Loomis, Bloomfield. l-ll - Y CLUB The Hi-Y club is the largest organization of its kind in the United States. It was first organized in Butler High under the direction of Professor Forney in 1923. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club has made creditable progress in the promotion of its ideals. Numerous occupational talks were given by the various business men of Butler this year. All the members enjoyed them and profited from them very much. Several of our members attended meetings at Auburn and Fort Wayne. They heard some inspiring addresses including a complete history of the Club. The Senior members received sweaters this year and we hope we have started something that will become traditional. The club has twenty-four members, six of whom will leave as Seniors. The officers for the year were: President, Herbert A. Freidenberger, Jr., Vice-president, Virgil Alwood, Secretary and Treasurer, Dwight Ulm, Sergeant at Arms, Bill Knox, and sponsor, Mr. Oberlin. Page Fifty-Three f-- T H E fr R o P A E U M -----'---- --- --- gtg szozojoxuxujtiifvzoiaizoguzuzozozozfrzozozozozaizozaficm501411111111-111.11141141111114vznzozozozozozozozozoxmzq o vie 5' n1ojo11r14njoio1o:4:1a:j1v1ojcvj4-14111 r1oj01ojo1ojcrio1cv10j4nI4n:1ri4xio10j4vioiotfvioioioicvd901011 ----------------W 'r H E T R o P A E U M -1-------- -- ----- --- Back Row: Miss Smallwood, Tyson, Peters, C. Baker, James, Rohrs, Zeisloft, Rex, Alwood, Noragon, I. Rennecker, Rinehart, Mutzfeld, Dixon. Front Row: Staley, Smith, Cotrill, Dohner, Kandel, Turner, Hollinger, Culler, D. Rennecker, Houser, Wilson, David, R. Baker, Croninger. DOUGH GIRLS The Dough Girls Club was organized in 1935. The club motto is: t'Suc- cess Comes in Cans, Failure Comes in Canltsv. The club colors are coral and navy blue. Membership in this organization is limited to girls who have or are taking home economics. The officers of this organization are: Diana Culler, presidentg Lucile Hollinger, vice presidentg Pauline Koeppe, secretaryg Donna Rennecker. treasurer. The club meets twice a month and is permitted one party each semester. This year the members have been responsible for the programs. Representa- tive pins were chosen this year for the first time. ' 10101: 1024 1014 1 1:11 2 :ini icr1oi4xqpo1srio1n14rioio:4xi4 1014 ioioiuioinioin Page Fifty-Four ri1rjo14r11rj0zo:o:1vj4rj411111r11:1rjcrj4r1r114u14:o:1crj1 :jo-101011 0 10101011 0:0 xjoioioiojozoicrjmvjcvioioiojw riojoioioic -0- THF TROPAE UM--'-----'---- , X -f s w v- My -A gf vw' -ww-'f,3-0 ,W . x , - . - I L . 1 Top Row: Mr. Berg, Mutzfeld, R. Fisher, Knox, A. Fisher, Carpenter, Devere Provines, Capp. Second Row: Seltenright, James, Ricketts, Jennings, Trenary, Darwan Provines, Ridge, Dove, J. Provines. Zeisloft. Bottom Row: Ginder, L. Carpenter, Gearhart, Freeburn, Keep, Teutsch, Jones, Neuenschwander, Bonecutter, Culler. FUTURE FHRMERS OF HMEBICH The Butler Chapter of Future Farmers has completed a very success- ful year with a total of 31 members. The organization holds meetings the first Monday of each month and these meetings are divided into business and recreation. The organization has undertaken many important enterprises. The Butler Chapter entered into the county pest contest in which we won and get to hold the floating cup for this year. The F. F. A. also helps in sponsor- ing 4-H clubs in this community. The organization gives awards to the members for attendance at meetings and participation in the meetings. This is determined by a point system. The officers for the year were: President, Allan Teutschg Vice-President, Forest Trenaryg Secretary, Herbert Kandelg Treasurer, Winfred Keep, and Sponsor, Mr. Berg. Q I I I ! I 4 4 a I I Q I Q Q I I ! ! ! ! I I Q i I ! 1 I I I l Page Fifty-Five I I 0:4- riwzo vi1xj0i01oIo':' x101o101ojoCbojojoj4 ---------- '1' H E '1' R o P A E U M - ----- --- - IOKES - Mr. Berg: Sir Isaac Newton was sitting on the ground beneath a tree. An apple fell on his head and from that he discovered the law of gravitation. Isn't that wonderful? Leon Kessler: Yes, but if he had been settin' in school lookin' at his books, he wouldn't have discovered nothin'. PF Pl' if Pl: Mary Ellen Thurber: Has Martin Broekers traveled much? Nathalie Eyster: Has he! He's been to half of the places on his suit- case labels. wk Pk Pk wk Herbert Freidenberger: Is this a camel's hair brush? Lorraine Houlton: Yes, why? Herbert F.: Golly, it must take a long time for him to brush himself. an Pk is wk Bob Williams: Is it true that money talks? Esther Naitzka: That's what they say. Bob W.: Well, I wish you'd leave a little here to talk to me during library period. I get so lonely. Pk ak as ff Harold Bellamy: You say your mother is ill today? Russell Hofferz Yes, something is the matter with her throat. Harold B.: Well, that's too bad. She was Well when I visited her yesterday. Russell H.: Huh! It's your fault then. Ma said you always give her a pain in the neck. ik Pl' H14 Pls Mr. Price: Lloyd, why are you always at the bottom of your class? Lloyd Meeks: It doesn't really matter. We get the same instruction at both ends of the class. 42 we 1: at Hellene Dixon fWhile learning to drivejz I'm sorry I ran over your hen. Would a dollar make it right? Clare Bonecutter: Well, better make it two. I have a rooster that was mighty fond of that hen and the shock might kill him, too. wk at at an Ida M. David: Is is true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away? Allen Fisher: Yes, it is, why? Ida. M. D.: Well, I've keep thirteen of them away this morning, but I'm afraid one of them will have to come this afternoon. wk sf an wk Allan Teutsch: If he has wooden legs, how can he walk? Diana Culler: Oh, he just lumbers along. Page Fifty-Six viuimrioiniaricxiiviocpzuioioioic 1010: rioioioicrioioioioioic 0:0 sw II i Q 0:0 -..,.--1--0-----.-K---1-0- T H E '1' R o P A E U M -----1,-f--f-----'----'---- SNQPSHQTS u1u:n1u10101411u1nzu1n1o14riniuioioc pnxnxuinxozmrinzugnguzuinx1n3n1uzn1unz Page Fifty-Seven rioioxoid? E 1 9: 11 - ICKES - Iris Rennecker: I don't see how football players ever get clean. Donna Rennecker: Silly, what do you suppose the scrub team is for? an 4: as sf Miss Smallwood: Aren't you afraid your creditors will see you eating in this expensive restaurant? Mr. Jenkins: It's the safest place. They can't afford to come here. SF FF Ulf Pl' Robert Dove: Don't you patronize the hotel barber any more? Lawrence Dunning: No, he's too absent minded. The last time I went there he wrapped the newspaper around my neck and handed me a towel to read. Ik ill FF if Ilah Slentz: Look, Gailanna, there's a real old-fashioned girl. Her dress buttons all the way up the back. Gailanna Zeisloft: Nonsense, that's just her spine. BK wk PF ll' Howard Ricketts: 'There's a corner torn off your pay check. Bob Robinette: Yes, I see it. Howard R.: Well, where did you spend it? Pk if Pk HK Miss Crim: Lyle, if you don't behave I'll have to send a note to your father. Lyle Bloomfield: You'd better not. Ma's jealous as a cat. FF 34 SK PF Wayne Traxler: For heaven's sake, can't you make this car go any faster? Virgil Alwood: Sure I can, but dad told me not to leave the car. if if Pk SK Mr. Berg: When water becomes ice what great change takes place? Elizabeth Brown: A change in price. ar fr -if ff Ten reasons why a married woman buys a new hat. 1. Because her husband says she can't have it. 2. Because it will make her look thin. 3. Because it's on sale. 4. Because it comes from Paris. 5. Because her neighbors can't afford it. 6. Because she can't afford it. 7. Because nobody has one. 8. Because everybody has one. 9. Because it's different. 10. Because. Page Fifty-Eight i I-J 811 EI I-J PU O U IP EI CI a ! 1 1 Q 1 1 Q 1 1 Q 2 ,:, sic nic 0:0 ggggoozzzzofvgglif 9, mrnoooonfb ,1Q 'CJ'C-5004444-v-'U'U U O Qgcgfbmmmgggdfggaffb' Fang'-:5335:1::1rn5BBB '1'4'4U'U'U U U'C 2c-5-U-U-' '4 mmfbfbfbfb mfpfpfp 9 f'-sv-1'-rv-s ,,,.,...,,., March March March March March April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May xio10i0Z0i0ioZ011 --THE TROPAEUM--- ---'---- SCHOOL CHLENDQR 2 3 9 23 25-26 1 4 8-9 21 4 23 1 2 15 14-15 21 26 29 29 31 3 6 11 12 17-18 25 28 3 5 12 14 17 23 25 26 28 30 Labor Day. School started. Two weeks vacation because of infantile paralysis. School is resumed. Teacher's institute. Basketball season opens. Blue Triangle Conference at Waterloo fWe won cupj. Senior Play-a success. School out for Thanksgiving vacation CTurkey dinnerj. Butler-Garrett game tVery closej Christmas vacation started. New Year's Day. Full stomach and empty heads. Garrett-Butler game again QOvertime-we wonl. Band Show-at Butler Theater. Operetta. Cooking school here. District Latin Contest. . District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Butler. Blue Triangle presented sweaters to senior members. Blue Triangle Senior girls receive sweaters. State Solo and Ensemble Contest at LaPorte. Good Friday services at Methodist and U. B. Churches. Commercial Contest. Junior Play-a good laugh for everybody. Math Finals. Conference Track Meet at Garrett-Butler won second place and received a cup. State Band Contest at Hartford City. We won sweepstakes Whoopee-school dismissed after a parade. Senior girls entertained by B. 8: P. W. Club. May Day. Sect. Track at Ft. Wayne. Junior-Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate. Skip Day. Commencement. Bye Now. Page Fifty-N ine 11 ie l1uio1oi0i1ri1l10i0ilxiui4bi1r11x24x24:i1li1r14x14 Q . 0.0 :jc ricxioiujojevianiojoiodboioje 1011 O? ,qi -----M ----- '1' 1-1 E '1' R o P A E U M ---f------ - IOKES - Allen Steckley: Did they build Boulder Dam clear down to the bottom of the river? Hubert Carpenter: No, they left two inches open for the fish to swim through. Miss Hallett fTo Pupflj: If you are always very kind and polite to all of your playmates what would they think of you? Devere Provines: Some of 'em would think they could lick me. PK Pl' wk wk Bob Croninger: Hey Norman, why is your car painted blue on one side and red on the other? Norman Baldwin: Ch, it's a fine idea. You should hear the witnesses ccntradict one another when you run a red light. Pl' PF if Pl' Herbert Kandel: Are there any sharks in the bay? Winfred Keep: No sir. Herbert K.: Are you sure? Winfred K.: Yes Sir, the alligators have chased them all away. FF Bl! PF 514 Malcolm Gearhart: Say, did you see a fox run by here? Norman Dohner: Yes, I did. Malcolm G.: How long ago? Norman D.: It'll be a year next Christmas. Sli Fl' PF if Mr. Parker: Bob, do you mean to say that you can't name all of the presidents we have had? When I was your age I could name them all. Bob Moudy. Yes, but there were only three or four then. Ik 214 Pk PF Pauline Norrick: How would you define courtship? Madge Haynes: It's a man running after a woman until she catches him. :F PK PF SF Raymond Mutzfeld: How was it that you were ousted from the glee club? Doris Rex: Oh, I had no voice in the matter. FF Pl' PK :lf Laura Belle Maggert. The Lord knows how he made his money. Dwight Ulm: No wonder he always looks so worried. Pk if 514 Pl! Lorna Houser: What's the difference between an old-fashioned and a modern kiss? Donna Miller: Oh, about five minutes. niniuioioioi ningnioxoic iniozevzmnifrimxiasicxxoioiirioixviogisicvifvifxifsiavis Page Sixty '9 x1ojanjo:1:4sjc:ojo14r14r:1xj1n11n11rjav14r1cvio11rj1x1cwj1 i -sf- - IOKES - I like an exam. I think they're fun. I never cram. And I won't flunk one. I'm the teacher. Sk ak :F FF Miss Baker: You have a nice collection of books, but you should have more shelves. Miss Smallwood: I know, but nobody seems to lend me shelves. wk PF :sf PF Norma Haddix: What did you eat for breakfast? Don Steffez I et seven pancakes. Norma H.: Ate. Don Steffe: Well, maybe it was eight that I et. an vi vs vi Richard Dohner: What is an optimist? Forest Trenary: A man who figures that when his shoes wear out he will be back on his feet again. ff if PK if Robert Darby: I noticed that you got up and gave that lady your seat in the train the other day. Donald Linn: Since childhood I have respected a woman with a strap in her hand. PF wk 'K if Clark Springer: Well, I can't see why you don't like Horace. He's so intelligent-why, he's a walking encyclopedia. , Berdena Souders: Yes, but I'd rather have somebody with a car. an Pk wr s Gordon Oberlin: Can you keep a secret? Robert Darby: I sure can. Gordon O.: Well, l'm in need of five bucks. Robert D.: Be at rest, it is as if I heard nothing. wk wk wk wk Stan Loomis: One man is knocked down by an automobile every ten minutes in Chicago. Bill Knox: One would think it would wear him out. :lf FIG 'lf PF Mr. Price fOrdering a dinnerjc Two eggs, please. Don't fry them a second after the white is cooked. Don't turn them over. Not too much grease. Just a pinch of salt on each. No pepper ..... Well, what are you waiting for? Waiter: The hen's name is Betty. Does that make any difference? Page S ixty-One riuioiodboioieaioioioic 101010101021 101414 1014 ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i H III td Ii bd O 'U IP td C1 s Q Q ! Q ! i Q ! U 2 v10j0ioioj01oj01o11 0 o.J njoioioioioiozojoiw Q' --------W -0--f- '1' H E 'r R o P A E U M - ---- ---W - IOKES - Robert Dielman: Raymond, old man, can you let me have five . . . Raymond Mutzfeld: No .... Robert D.: .... minutes of your time? Raymond M.: .... trouble at all, old scout. Dk P14 Pk 2? Dad: Did you have the car out last night, son? Bill Wagoner: Yes, Dad. I took some of the boys for a run. Dad: Well, tell the boys I found one of their little lace handkerchiefs. Darwan Provines: Hello, Maurice! Are you using your skates tonight? Maurice Houlton: I'm afraid I am. Darwan P.: Splendid! Then you won't mind lending me your suit. :li Pl! PF 214 Miss Crim: Johnny, can you define nonsense? John Dohner: Yes, teacher-an elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. Mr. Cather: It gives me a great pleasure to mark you eighty-five on your examination. Pupil: Why not make it a hundred and give yourself a thrill? - QUTOGRHPI-IS - vqnamioiozogzricvioicrioioievianiaviarisbiaviariu v 55:14 U M --H- TROPAE E 1--- '1' H 0 000 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII Im. S PH RQ OG HUT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ixty-Three Page S xjoioj4rjc:jar1u1o11s1o1ojcri4x:1r11x1cv14x1o14r:o:c 8' 10111011nitricxjanifvifrioifriaifrifvifxjojcxjoifrioifvifnjwicrioiojnjf 0 be 10:1 3 ni vi 1 ui ni in H SENIOR LOOKS HT LIFE The whole world lies before us now, A challenge to our youth. As we go forth into our life, We seek for right and truth. The world has need of us today, It's muddy and dirty and torn. And as we go, we seem to say, Was it for this We're born? We do not want the olden ways With war and hate and greed. We want the better things of life, And this shall be our creed:- To serve our fellowmen each day, To labor for truth and peace, To learn to follow the higher roads, Till evil and sin shall cease. Then let us take our burdens up- Let us sound our trumpet blast, The world shall feel the good we bring, Our giftsg worth While shall last. eEsther Naitzka. Page Sixty-Four ----- T H E T R o P A E U M ----u- ------------- riojojojojmr1oio1o1oioi111014biz10:4xj01oioj1r1o11s1o11vjc:enio1cx1o:n:4x:4:1vjcv14ri1r:ao:o fs-' . H rv H' ,u nu w M' H 1 , K s l si, . UN 2 . 'Q l fish . 1 Wi , H ,,, 0.- -fiifr 1 ,. Q 1 J, if Jw-, .5 X' , , J 'V 'H'-I' ,H -ff-,Q . 52. 'PCB V V 'ai 1' L, . V ,W r 1 L! Q . 1-JC' -L. ' -'D' V7 'xv f if l I 4:- MH, - --W., 'V fiiiiyq r 4 ini 'ii V Milf -U, - A , x v ' '-5 1 ..- I ,QL F I N 'a TE., ff- .H -,, .,' , - if Ye , C -ef ' , l ,,rr t . -:h,,:rf - mf 231. 1 3535 ff?-:', M .ri 1 .I U 'J 'N1, P I1 'lm 4 '35 ' 1 +-,zu --:V IL A: Q 5 3 w I I f,mi',1.i.'. -w 2 F F I vm ,f'- 74 ' w 'rn 4 A4 X ,IL .hm I Y ,. K' T- r 'rg I 2 ' at -.rv fl, 1 1 ', .plz 1 K W Ai. ,MM , A'.' ,mv f- I ' 'yum Mkt - 1' P Vs , 0, ,- .qv 'I L1 I L SR 4 ll. N: i i 1 i I 1