Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

Au ,fy S ' 5 Q Q A 1 K2 ,v . ,: -11-H -- -- '-q- ------H .7-.r ----fn-v .,. ' - --.'.--gr,--,-pf , I 595, .X ,,:,. w ,B HS' 1 23 ' X -' V , xc.. ,. 5, 1 ,. ,i.r..,y,-,mg -, , Nw. N.. ..N,.. . -.1 X. WMM. ., .. N .if-,..q.:...-.....4 , 1 ' QW, ,,,A,f,.,g,x,.k,,. ibm 1 . ..Vt I 6 5 . u . ' -my ,M , . M' x-svfwuw N V, ' ' 1' -4 -- +V-- --- - ---.J I IQ-H ff! f' 4 I 191. 'rf -I f ! J 1 7' Af- f llifll I The l947 Tropoeum PUBLISHED BY The Senior Closs OF Butler High School ANNUAL STAFF Standing-Marceline Robbins, Roselyn Thiel, Elvin Lee Griffin, Marilou Smurr, Clarence Harter. Seated-Margaret Alwood, Jimmie Tombow, Reynold Johnson, Alice Mae Lower, Kendall Wilson, Armand Sicard. Annual Staff Clarence Harter ......................... Editor Marilcm Smurr ...... ......... A ssistant Editcrr Jimmie Tombow ............ Circulation Manager Kendall Wilson Assistant Circulation Manager Reynold Johnson ........... Advertising Manager Elvin Lee Griffin . . Assistant Advertising Manager Margaret Alwood Armand Sicard Alice Mae Lower Marceline Robbins . . . .... . . . . Roselyn Thiel ....... . . . Art and Photography Kenton McCrory Business Manager . . . . Athletic Editor . . .... Activities Editor Features Editor . , . ............ Advisor -2- V . Kmrrorz McCnonY Dedication For his loyalty and faithfulness to our class, and because of his untiring effort in helping us to publish our an- nual, we, the Seniofrs of 1947, dedicate our annual to Mr. Kenton MCCT0711. ..3.. 3111 Hlvmnrium ' ' - -, if V: i DUANE CATHER As a tribute to a beloved classmate who left us when a Sophomore, we include this Memorial. --4.- Administration The School Board MR. RALPH MUTZFELD is president of the school board, of which he has been a very active member for the past ten years. In addition to his duties on the School board, Mr. Mutzfeld helps to manage a large hardware business. In his spare time he enjoys playing his cornet. And he is also quite a capable golfer. MR. C. J. MAXTON, another capable man, has served as secretary of the school board for the past six years. He owns and operates a local auto agency. When he is not busy in his office or on duty as secre- tary, he, like Mr. Mutzfeld, enjoys a game of golf. He is also one of the top bowlers in Butler. His vacations, however, are spent in hunting up North. DR. C. B. HATHAWAY takes time from the busy routine of curing peoples' ills to serve as treasurer of the school board. He has served in that capacity for the past six years. As a hobby he collects antiques, and is keenly interested in local history. He also spends many of his vacations hunting in the North. And he is one of our most faithful basketball fans. MRS. LOUISE SPAKE is the very ef- ficient clerk of the school board and serves in the same capacity in the school office. She has held that position for the past six years. She enjoys bowling and puts this exercise into practice weekly. -5- Superintendent Of the members of the graduating class, I hope it may be said that you have studied with a purpose and goal in mind. To the undergraduates it must be said, that to strive without a punpose or goal in mind is folly. Nothing has ever been accomplished by promiscuous endeavor. The senior class has chosen for its motto, Steadfast in the Pursuit of Knowledge. The motto would mean more if it were to read, Steadfast in the Pursuit of Knowledge for the Advancement of Mankind and our Civil- ization. If we do not have a purpose of this nature and we are alble to gain a great amount of knowledge which may be used to destroy instead of to build,'we and our civil- ization may be destroyed by our own folly. Through the study of the sciences, much knowledge has been acquired which may be used either to heal the physical body of man or may be used to destroy it. We are living in an age in which it is possible for an entire nation to be completely annihilated in the matter of a few hours. Therefore, it is im- perative that we learn as early as ,possible that the ultimate goal of each student should be study for the benefit and advancement of our fellow man. -7.- PAUI. HARDING AB., Butler University M.S.Ed., Indiana University CATHERINE ALLMAN N B.S. Manchester College. English, Typing, Physical Education. CLETIS E. JENKINS A.B., B.S. tPhys. Ed.J Indiana University. Mathematics, Social Stud- ies, Physical Education. FRANCIS MAY A.B. Ball State Teachers College. University of Michigan. English, Dramatics. VERL OBERLIN B.S. Ball State Teachers College. American History, Typ- ing, Shorthand, General Business. HARRY UNGER A.B. Indiana State Teach- ers College. Mathematics, B io l o g y, Handicrafts. Faculty -g... ALBERT BERG B.S. River Falls Teachers College. Vocational Agricultural, Physics, Chemistry. KENTON McCRORY A.B. DePauw University Indiana University. World History, Latin, Government. L. PAULINE METZ A.B. Hillsdale College. A.M. Columbia Univer- sity. Vocational Home Eco- nomics. CLARE ULM B.S. Ball State Teachers College. Music. Classes MARGARET ALWOOD Glee Club 3, 4, Jun- ior Playg Senior Play, Annual Staff, Yell Lead- er, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Scholarship 2. LYLE CALL F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Re- porter 4. GERALDINE CASEBERE Edison Junior High 1, Hammond High 2, Band 4, Chorus 4, F.H.A. 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. WENDELL DAVID Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 4. Seniors -10- IRENE BARON Lansing, Mich. 1, Chorus 3, 43 Band 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. LEE CARPENTER Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Junior Play, Senior Play, Latin Club 4, Vice-Pres. Junior Class. EILEEN CULLER Chorus 1, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Sec'y. 4. ELVIN LEE GRIFFIN Salutatoriang Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Sophomore and Senior President, Junior Secretary, Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice Pres. 43 Junior Playg Annual Staff. CLARENCE HARTER Basketball 3, 4, Track 8, 4, Annual Staff, Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Soph- more Vice-Pres., Junior President, Senior Treas. RALPH J EN NIN GS F.F.A. 3, 4. JACOB KEESLER U. s. Navy 1945-46. ALICE KNOX Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Senior Play, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Class of 1947 -11- PHYLLIS HOOVER Elmhurst 1, 2, 3, Chorus 4, Senior Play. REYNOLD JOHNSON Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Annual Staff 3 Latin Club, Hi-Y 2, 3, Chap- lain 4, Freshman Treas., Junior Treas., Senior Secretary. VIOLET KELLER Chorus 1, 3, 4, Junior Play, S e n io r Play, F.H.A. 1, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4. MARY LOVE Chorus 2, 3, F.H.A. 3. ALICE LOWER Chorus 1, 3, 45 Senior Play, Band 35 Annual Staff: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Tri-H-Y 2, 3, Pres. 4. PHYLLIS MCKEAN Pleasant Lake 1, 2, Chorus 3, F.H.A. 3. HULDA N ORRICK Chorus 35 F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. MARCELINE ROBBINS Glee Club 1, 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Junior Play, Annual Staff, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 4. Seniors JUNIOR LYONS Senior Playg, F.F.A 3, 4. IMA JUNE MOUGHLER Band 1, 2, 33 Sec'y 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 F.I-I.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec'y.-Treas 4. MELVA PROVINES Chorus 1, 3, 4, F.H.A 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHIMPF Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 2 3, 4. ARMAND SICARD Band 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, Basket- ball 3, 4g Senior Vice Pres., Latin Club 4. HAL SUDBOROUGH Band 1, 2, 33 Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Track 1, 23 Senior Play, Yell Leader 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, Sgt.-At-Arms. JIM TOMBOW Junior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y 2, 3g Pres. 4, Annual Staffg Band 1, 2, 35 Vice Pres. 4. FRANK WALTER F.F.A. 3, 4. HERBERT SLENTZ Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1g F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. ROSELYN THIEL Valedictoriang Senior Play, Annual Staff, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Vice Pres. 4. HARRY VAN WYE Garrett 1, 2, F.F.A. 3, 4. KENDALL WILSON Orchestra 15 Annual Staff, Junior Play: Sen- ior Play. The Record of o Great Post . In the autumn of 1943, we entered B. H. S. as forty-five enthusiastic young students. At first it was hard for us to adjust ourselves to our dif- ficulties as well as our duties in our new surroundings. Within two or three weeks, though, we became acquainted with the daily routine. We organized our class by electing officers. Junior Price had the honor of be- coming our first President. As Freshmen we were permitted to participate in a variety of activities such as Glee Club, F. F. A., Dough Girls, Junior and Senior Band, Baseball, Track, and Basketball. As we began our second year we were somewhat smaller in number. Several students had dropped out for various reasons. Those of our class who were eligible had the privilege of joining the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. We again elected officers, with Elvin Lee Griffin, President, Clarence Harter, Vice-President, and Kathryn Casebere, Secretary-Treasurer. In the Junior year, our class- was only thirty-five in number. During our previous vacation, Duane Cather left us to enter the World of Ever- lasting Peace. For this year our officers were Clarence Harter, Presidentg Lee Carpenter, Vice-Presidentg Elvin Lee Griffin, Secretaryg and Reynold Johnson, Treasurer. Some students had the pleasure of showing their ability as actors and actresses. The Junior play, Almost Summer, was under the direction of Mr. Francis E. May. With pleasure, we became the hosts and hostesses of the Junior-Senior Reception. We used a Dutch theme. Having completed our third year, we looked forward to our annual three-month's vacation and our last year in Butler High. Thirty-three students returned to continue our last course of education at dear old B. H. S. Our class officers were Elvin Lee Griffin, Presidentg Armand Sicard, Vice-President, Reynold Johnson, Secretary, and Clarence Harter, Treasurer. Clarence Harter was also chosen as editor-in-chief of our annual. The Senior play was a farce-mystery entitled, Murder in Re- hearsal. Once again, a number of the class revealed their histrionic talents with the aid of Mr. Francis E. May. The Senior class was also very for- tunate this year in lbeing able to attend sessions in the House of Repre- sentatives and the Senate at Indianapolis. It was a treat which I am sure we won't forget. We Seniors have been fortunate to graduate from such a grand school as Butler's. We have enjoyed it in spite of the hardships we have had dur- ing these past four years. As we leave, and others enter, we wish them a fond farewell and hope that they appreciate B. H. S. as we did. -Roselyn Thiel. -14- The Shape oi Things To Come . While I was sitting beside the cheery fire in my old home in Butler on one of those cold, blustery nights so characteristic of mid-winter, my thoughts gradually drifted to my old schoolmates. I arose from my chair walked over to the book case, and took down my old annual, published by the Class of '47. Perusing through the book, I saw all of my old classmates as they were then. I know that in the passing of the years all of them have changed, some more than others. It has been my pleasure to meet some of them during the intervening years. The others I have often wondered about. Several are still residents of Butler. Reynold Johnson is now doing very well in the old established firm of Johnson and Son, Morticians. Armand Sicard is president of the internationally known Butler Company. Bill Schimpf is now chief engineer of the new Douglas Aircraft Division which was just built in Butler. And Marceline Robbins is head of the recently completed Butler Memorial Hospital. In the area surrounding Butler live the nationally famous Three Mus- keteers of the Soil, Lyle Call, Frank Walters, and Russell Lyon, Jr. Pur- due again, for their tenth consecutive year, has picked their farms as the Ideal Farms of the Year. Ralph Jennings was runner-up in this contest. And another famous Butlerite, living near Auburn, is Wendell David. He is a prosperous potato grower, and they say he is now worth 2,000,000 bushels of potatoes. While I was still leafing through my annual, there was a knock at my door. Before I could answer it, in walked Hal Sudborough, my old friend and classmate. I had seen him only twice in the ten years since we gradu- ated. When he saw my annual, he mentioned that he had seen many of our old classmates on his travels with his orchestra. He said he had come to Butler for a rest after a tour of the United States with his famous orchestra. He said that while he was in New York he had met Roselyn Thiel, a world renowned actress, who is starring in the current Broadway hit, Her Father's Secret. He also had seen the fabulous Alice Knox, who is said to have broken the hearts of men from New York to Paris and back again. Her escort, believe it or not, was Harry Van Wye. He had just divorced his eighth wife and was in close compeition for the title of The Divorce King!! Hearing that he was in New York, Violet Provines and Melva Gunsen- houser fthe former Violet Keller and Melva Provinesb, who now own and operate the elite 450 Club, invited him to dinner one night. Hal said that while he was dining the orchestra leader announced the arrival of the beautiful Alice Lower, who had just won the title of Miss Universe of 1957. In the course of the conversation I told Hal about a trip I had taken the summer before. While I was in Chicago to transact some business, I stopped over for a couple of days. During my stay I procured a ticket for Ima June Moughler's radio show, One Woman's Family, sponsored by the Crudential Life Insurance Company. Coming out of the studio, I ran into Phyllis McKean and Hulda Norrick who are doing very well as radio script writers. They told me that Margaret Alwood is one of the more famous Hollywood dress designers. Then, since they observed that I looked rather faint and hungry, they recommended that I eat at The Baron House. It is owned and operated by Irene Baron and is one of the famous res- taurants in downtown Chicago. Irene employs Geraldine Casebere, the renowned dietician, whose diets are exemplified in the Baron cuisine. I might add that I have never eaten a more delicious meal-in a restaurant. Upon boarding the train for Colorado Springs I discovered that my com- partment was next to that of Lee Canpenter. Lee is an executive of the New York Central Railroad. He told me that he was going out west to attend a meeting for the purpose of attempting a merger of the New York Central and Santa Fe Railroads. He said that the night before he had at- tended a basketball game at the Chicago Stadium between the Chicago Ameri- can Gears and the world champion Zollner Pistons. He had been very pleased to see Elvin Lee Griffin starring as guard for the Pistons. Since I wanted to see the sights after I had arrived at Colorado Springs, I boarded one of Jake Keesler's sight-seeing busses. This bus went to Pike's Peak and gave me some very thrilling experiences. Then I proceeded on to Denver. Deciding that I needed some sweets, I stopped into a confectionary shop owned and operated by Mary Love. While I was walking down the street, enjoying the delicious candy I had just bought, and paying no attention to where I was going, I ran squarely into another old classmate of mine, Clarence Chum Harter. Chum told me he was traveling to New York to present to the United Nations Assembly his revolutionary idea for peace, Get Chummy the Harter Way. His idea is now used all over the world. He told me, also, that while he was in New York he was going to pay a visit to Kendall Wilson who was an executive in the Standard Oil Company. For diversion that evening I attended the premiere showing of Now and Forever starring Phyllis Hoover. Since it was the premiere showing of the picture, Phyllis was there in person. Also attending was Herbert Slentz, now famous as a lecturer on Farm Management. Reporting the show was Eileen Culler, the prominent society editor of the Denver Times. After Hal had departed, I sat looking into the fire and realized how much had passed in the short ten years and wondered what the future would bring to my old classmates off '47, -Jim Torrrbow. . -16-1 We Glcrdly Leolve . . We, the Seniors of Butler High School, being of sound mind and dis- posing memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills here- tofore made by us at any time. All our worldly estate, and all the property, real, personal, or mixed of which we shall die seized or possessed, or to which we are entitled at the time of our decease, we devise, bequeath, and dispose of in the manner following. As a class: We give and bequeath to our teachers all our unfinished lessons and badly render recitationsg we also will to them peaceful nights and undis- turbed slumbers, for no longer will they have to worry over our exams, no longer will our grades disappoint them, no longer will they have to listen to our supplications. Rest will be theirs, a long well-earned rest from arduous toil. To the perplexed Juniors, we give our trained and balanced minds, and our superb dignity. To the proud Sophomores, we give the remains of the Junior-Senior Banquet. To the struggling Freshmen, we give the privilege of removing and masticating all chewing gum that may be found on or under our desks. Individually: I, Margaret Alwood, will my quiet ways and studious manner in school to Linda Harding. I. Lyle Call, will my place in the English Class which I have part of the time, to anybody who wants it. I, Geraldine Casebere, will my ability to get to school late to any coming Senior who likes to sleep as well as I. I, Lee Carpenter, will my bench sitting ability to anybody who wants splinters. We, Eileen Culler and Irene Baron, will our ability to stay out of the halls to any coming senior who likes to sit in Library as well as we do. flt makes the teachers so happyj. I, Wendell David, will my shy ways of breaking training rules to Ed Gengnagel. I, Elvin Lee Griffin, will my good grades and my shy ways of getting out of Library to George Oberlin. I, Clarence Harter, will my ability to stay home nights to Donna Jo Jennings. QNow you can catch up on your sleep, Donnaj. I, Phyllis Hoover, will my ability to forget and misplace things to any- one who feels he needs a compensation. I, Ralph Jennings, will my ability to go steady to Donnie Mullet. .-17.. I I, Reynold Johnson, will my old clod hoppers to George Smith and my derby to Max Webb. I, Jake Keesler, will my alibi, I ain't got time to anybody who is as busy as I am. I, Violet Keller, will my short curly hair 'to Garcile McDonald. I, Alice Knox, will my good behavior and shy manners to my make believe sister, Genevieve Best. I, Mary Love, will my hobby of writing in my books to any under- classman who likes to erase. I, Alice Mae Lower, will my shortness to Mary Korsmeyer. I, Junior Lyon, will the distinction of being the youngest member of my class to anyone who started to school as young as I did. I, Phyllis McKean, will my admiration for roller skating to Frances Wilson. I, Ima June Moughler, will my appreciation for music, and my ability to sing to Betty Oberlin. I, Hulda Norrick, will my unknown abilities to any underclassman that can find them. I, Melva Provines, will my albiiity to argue with Miss Metz to any under- classman who likes to argue as well as I do. I, Marceline Robbins, will my seat on the bus with Genny Best to George Kandal. I, William Schimpf, will my attention in class and brilliant recitation in Plane Geometry to Bobby Wolfe. I, Armand Sicard, will my experiences with a certain Junior to Jack Michael. I, Herbert Slentz, will my love for working in the candy and pop stands at basketball games to George Kandel. I, Hal Sudborough, will my wavy hair to Richard Freidenberger. I, Roselyn Thiel, will my curly red locks to anyone who likes the nick- name Red better than I. I, James Tombow, will my out of town girl friends to John Willard. tHuba Hubaj. I, Frank Walters, will my ability to sleep in cla.ss without getting caught to Gene Casebere. fThe difficult part is to sleep with one eye open. Gene. J I, Kendal Wilson, Willamy love for Photography to Toby Oberlin. I, Harry Van Wye, will my ability to get A's in Literature to any underclassman who likes Literature like I do. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the Principal sole executor of this, our last Will and Testament, without bond for the faithful perform- ance of his duties. In witness thereof we have set our hands and seal this, the twenty-eighth day of May, nineteen hundred and forty-seven. The Senior Class of 1947. -13- Underclcfssmen CLASS OF' '48 President ....... James Knox Vicc P1'CSiCil'I'li . . John Briogcl Socrctan'y-T1'oasL1r0r ..,.... . ......... George Oberlin CLASS OF '49 President .... Gene Casebcre Vice President ............ . . . . . . . . . Marilyn Moughler Secretary-Treasurer ....... . . . . . . . . Edward Gengnagel CLASS OF '50 President .... Richard Shultz Vice President, ........... . .... . . . . . . . Dorthy Burdick SCUYOI2ll'y-Tl'O2lSL1l'Cl' ...... . .......... Burton Campbell I N 19 Iuniors Top Row-Janet Blaine, Robert Bowman, Genevieve Boyer, John Briegel, Elinor Carpenter, Nyal Casebere, Wayne Frakes, Richard Freidenberger. Second Row-Jimmie Haas, Emmajean Hagerty, George Kandel, Norman Keesler, James Knox, Richard Larkin, DuWayne Martin, Jack Michael. Thi-rd Row-Robert Mock, Everett Newcomer, George Oberlin, Jackie Oberlin, Louise Oberlin, Calvin Rickerd, Sue Robbins, Jeanette Rohrer. Fourth Row-Betty Sawvel, Robert Slentz, George Smith, Marilou Smurr, Max Webb, John Willard, Frances Wil- son, Russell Yates, ' ' , -20- Sophomores Top Row-Patsy Auer, Roger Beattie, Genevieve Best, Helen Blanchard, Dolores Call, Gene Casebere, Sue Cather, Frances Cox. Second Row-Dale Culbertson, Betty Dielman, MildredGa1l, Ed. Gengnagel, Maxine Griffin, Robert Harrold, Russell Howe, Gaynell Jzmke. Third Row-Donna Jennings, Keith Kaiser, Deloris Keller, June Keller, Mary Korsmeyer, Joan Likes, Loretta Lyon, Donald McKean. Fourth Row-Harold McDonald, Patricia Moran, Lila Moughler, Martha Moughler, Marilyn Moughler, Raymond Mough- ler, Don Mullett, Bill Mutzfeld. Fifth Row-Betty Oberlin, Martha Olds, Mary Olds, Rosella Peters, Philip Raney, Erma Rickerd, Margaret Rohrer, Robert Thompson. Sixth Row-Nancy Underhill, Donald Van Wye, Evelyn Wilson, Janet Wright. -21- Freshmen Top Row-Anne Albertson, Phyllis Beard, Duard Bellamy, Elizabeth Blaine, Bessie Bungard, Dorothy Burdick, Burton Campbell, Beverly Carr. Secofmi Row-Darlyne Dickson, Carl Dircks, Joan Elliott, Helen Evanoff, Charlene Flynn, Janice Funk, Dallas Griffin, Donald Groff. Third Row-Linda Harding, William Hathaway, Charlotte Johnson, Glen Keesler, Isabelle Kessler, Mildred Kessler, Onalee Knox, Kenneth Koeppe. Fourth Row-Sidney Long, Garcille McDonald, Doyle Miller, Elnora Miller, Lloyd Miller, Betty Mock, Lynn Mock, Leah Mae Mortimore. Fifth Row-Glen Newcomer, Beverly Nodine, Dick Noragon, John Pugh, Virginia Raney. Joan Rickerd, Grace Robison, Raleigh Rohlof, Ruth Schimpf. Sixth Row-Richard Shultz, Lois Slentz, Patricia Souder, Edna Thompson, Robert Webb, Emily Weirich, Bobby Wolfe, Marjorie Wolff, John Wright. KEITH BEEBE Ball State Teachers Elementary School J,2,2z1fg:,,h GRADE EIGHT First RowMMary Ann Hankey, Jean Miller, Ann Korsmeyer, Sharon Grube, Virginia Hankey. Marilyn Darby, Lulu Belle Best, Joyce Ann Blair, Darlene Penney, Mary Rose Cluster. Secmid Row-Shirley Woodcox, Gloria Sudborough, Charles Oberlin, Max Warstler, Jean Schweitzer, Donna Steininger, Neil Hankey, Lucille Wolff, Sue Hamman. Third Row-Rolf Gerhardt, Charles Miller, Thurman Mercer, Paul Zim- merman, Billy York, Richard McBride, La Von Collins, Jerry Lee Beebe. GRADE SEVEN First Row-Dorothy Mock, Helen Mock, Doris Davis, Dorothy Cluster, Marilyn Rinnnel, Sharon Beebe, Mary Zimmerman, Carolyn Lint, Loretta Hankey, Ruth Albertson. Second Row-Joyce Keller, Chester Campbell, Jerry Call, Peggy Worth- ington, Evelyn Knox, Keith Little, James Fry, Ma1'ilyn Ginder, Max Robinett, Dorman Davis. Third Row-Richard Hankey, Jack Maxton, Bishop Hathaway, Jan Miller, Ralph Clark, Loren Beard, Earl Wolffe, Arthur Wilson. ALICE GRUBE Blaker's College. Junior High School. ERCEL BEEBE Ball State Teachers College. Junior High School. GRADE SIX First Row-Ethel Haverstock, Forest Hamman, Joyce Funk, Richard Roan, Phyllis Hankey, Jimmie Seltenright, Genevieve Hankey, Marcella Eampbell, Ralph Thompson, Cora Loomis, Dick Obendorf. Carleen Wine- renner. Second Row-Mabel Beattie, Joyce Adams, Gus Higley, Donald Hankey, Alger Miller, Janet Auer, Marlene Doolittle, Janet Fry, Paul Tom, Gene Smith, Joan Hankey, Carol York, Theyma Kitchen. Third Row-Joan Long, Sondra Sicard, James Harter, Nila Michael, Judy Parker, Donald Burdick, Wanda Brade, Clarence Peters, Betty Ober- lin, Maurice Groff, Jerry Haverstock, Beth Hankey. K GRADE FIVE First Row-Doris Groff, Jackie Hamlnan, Beverly Fender, Nancy Lozicki, Jewel Beebe, Wilma Shultz, Esther Martin, Barbara Tom, Norma Jean Meyer, Helen June Bacon, Helen Tinkiam, Ann Loomis, Lucy Zimmerman. Second Row-Vaughn Billings, Floyd Krontz, Teddy Warstler, David Diehl, Jack Morrow, Jerry Wolfe, Terry Fisher, Carl Peters. Gary Van Zile, Juanita Lucas, Maxine Zerkle, Janice Hankey. Third Row-L'Dea Handy, Tommy Underhill, George Rohlof, Larry Baron, Charles Haverstock, Donald Ginder, Billy Krontz, Gene Bellamy, Richard Penney, Clayton Mercer. Ernest Fender. JAMES CATHER Manchester College. Tri-State College, Junior High School. EVANGELINE JENKINS GRADE FOUR First Row-James Albertson, Wayne Moughler, Harvey Fry, John Powers, Charlene Higley, Joyce Jenkins, Janet Jenkins, Gail Bellamy, Loren Hankey, Junior Worthington, James Parker. Second Row-Sandra Rimmel, Eleanor Lucas, Marcia Robinett, Redith Miller, Beverly Beard. Edith Love, Jean Wilson, Kay Brown, Zelma Ozmun, Helen Eck, Sharon Seltenright, Carolyn Goudy. Third RtIlL'+TKJIl1 McConnell, James Meyer, Curtis Casebere, Don Blair, Gerald Dickson, Wendell Fry. Jack Cluster, Douglas Vose, William Bagstad, Sonya Brade, Delores Penney, Dee Michael. GRADE THREE First Row-Patty Ronse. Carol Ginder, Karen Billings, Mary Alice Wolfe, Violet Fender. Danielle Jones, Richard Snyder, Betty McCann, Jerry Pinney, Judy Van Zile, Barbara Bechtel, Allen Raney. Second Row-Alvin Hankey. Joe Albertson, Donald Meese, Donald Pinncy, Bruce Hathaway, Edith Oberlin, Walter Shultz, David Stout, Harold Adams, Robert Zimmerman, Earl Shultz, Billy Brown. Third Row-Charles Loomis, Charles Haverstock, Betty Rohlof, Ruth Campbell, Richard Haverstock, Harry Fender, Allen Best, Arlene Over- holtz, Marilec Harter, Janis Bacon, Keith Nichols. Fourth Row-Ruth Bridgwater, Cydney Jones, Dick Bacon, Howard Krontz, Billy Steininger. Carol Lee Mason, Donald Herrick, Ronald Her- rick, Dick Olds, Martha Oberlin, Wayne Burdick. Absent-Marjorie Brade, Janet Camp, Janice Camp, Ida Everetts, and Freddie Landers. DOROTHY HENKLE, B.S L125... LUCILE SMURR GRADE TWO Front Row-Clayton Derrow, Sylvia Van Leuven, Jimmy Wright, Enid Hankey, Keith Keltner, Sandra Lee Doolittle, Karen Ann Walker. Max Hoffer, Darla Ann Diehl, Bobby Goodman. Second Row-Ronald Bagstad, Walter Smith, Bonnie Lou Brown, Jeflrey Brown, Kenneth Tullis, John Martin Smith, Eleanor Clear. Bruce Bowers. Suzanne Maeters, Charles Eck. Third Row-Inez Beard, Walter Fry, Allen Peters, Richard Lint, James Haverstock, John Haverstock, Jerry Cluster, Robert Fry, Larry Franks, Geraldine Mock, Butch Wilcox. l GRADE ONE First Row-Jo Chapman, Kay Bacon, Nancy Buttcrmore. Rulliecla Moughler, Florence Lautzenhiser, Tymme Sue Ramcy. Elsie Dorsey, Carolyn Hankey, Connie Steininger, Carol Bungard. Second Row-Stephen McCrory, David Hannnan, Wallace Woodcox, Larry Larue, Fichard Fender, John Mason, Larry Snyder. Third Row-Samuel Underhill, Freddie Diehl. Philip Clark. Allan Os- borne, Shirley Anderson, Joyce Campbell. Clara Bard. Brian Krontz, Edward Hammon, Samuel Warfel. PEARL KANALEY, BS. .-26.. Clubs and Activities Band Genevieve Best Janet Blaine Robert Bowman John Briegel Dolores Call Elinor Carpenter Geraldine Casebere Nyal Casebcre Sue Cather Helen Evanoff Wayne Frakes Janice Funk Maxine Griffin James Haas Emmajean Hagerty Linda Harding Bill Hathaway Donna Jennings Deloris Keller June Keller Isabel Kessler Mildred Kessler Alice Knox Onalee Knox Mary Korsmeyer Jack Maxton Ima June Moughler Lila Moughler Everett Newcomer Glenn Newcomer Beverly Nodine Betty Oberlin George Oberlin Mary Louise Oberlin Martha Olds Mary Olds John Pugh Joan Rickerd Marceline Robbins Sue Robbins Jcnrcite Rohrcr Margaret Rohrel Robert Slentz George Smith Marilou Smurr Patricia Souder Hal Sudborough James Tombow Nancy Underhill Evelyn Wilson Marjorie Wolff Emily Weirich Thrilling songs from well trained voices and beautiful notes from every type of instrument are the results of the efforts of our mu.sic department. Study of the best musical scores, in both band and chorus, gives the pupils in those organizations an appreciation of the cultural aspects of music as well as skill in performing. Both the band and the chorus are under the able direction of Mr. Clare Ulm. The band became familiar to the people of this community, and to many persons from out of town, through its performances at each of our home basketball games. The peppy numbers, which it rendered on those occasions, helped the crowd to catch the spirit of the games. Not many people will -ggd Chorus forget the way the band played the school song at the beginning of the big games. During the year the band made several public appearances, notably at the Auburn Fair, the Hallowe'en Festival at Fremont, and in its annual Spring concert. The Chorus practiced diligently during the year, meeting faithfully twice each week, and learning many beautiful songs which it rendered in perfect harmony. The Chorus also appeared publicly on a number of occasions during the year-before the P-T-A, at the Hi-Y Christmas program. and in its an- nual Spring concert. In addition to directing the band and the chorus, Mr. Ulm directed a junior band and did a great deal of individual work with pupils to prepare new talent to replace the persons who will leave through graduation. K First Row-June Keller, Alice Mae Lower, Ima June Moughler, George Smith, Lee Carpenter, Wayne Frakes, Jimmy Haas, Nyal Casebere, Robert Bowman, Melva Provines, Violet Keller, Marilou Smurr. Second Row-Patricia Souder, lVIargaret. Alwood, Eileen Culler, Irene Baron, Evelyn Wilson, Margaret Rohrer, Betty Oberlin, Janet Blaine, Jeanette Rohrer, Elinor Carpenter, Frances Wilson, Emmajean Hagerty. Third Row-Onalee Knox, Phyllis Hoover, Alice Knox, Genevieve Best, Geraldine Casebere, Sue Cather, Loretta Lynn, Grace Robison, Linda Harding, Joan Elliott, Elnora Miller, Lois.Slentz. ,291 Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club is a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Its purpose is to create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This year the Hi-Y Club met regularly on the second Monday night of each month and carried out a successful educational and inspirational program. Included among its speakers were Rev. Schueler, Mrs. Esther Shook, Miss Edith Schimmel. and Mr. Cameron Parks. The members also took an active part in the District Conferences at Auburn and Garrett, and assumed a part of the YMCA program to re- establish its work in war-ravaged areas. At Christmas time the Hi-Y presented the High School with a Christmas tree and a program. The officers Were: President, Jimmie Tombowg Vice-President, Elvin Griffin, Secretary, Clarence Harterg Treasurer, Armand Sicardg Chaplain, Reynold Johnson, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hal Sudboroughg Sponsor, Mr. Kenton McCrory. First Row-Everett Newcomer, Clarence Harter, Wendell David, Revnold Johnson. Iimmie Tombow, Armand Sicard, Hal Sudborough, Elvin Lee Griffin, George Smith. Raymond Moughler. Second Row-John Briegel, George Kandel, James Haas, George Oberlin. Jack Michael, Bill Schimpf, Dale Culbertson, Robert Harrold, Sponsor, Mr. Kenton McCrory. Third Row-Richard Freidenberger, Robert Bowman, Robert Slentz, Max Webb, Richard Larkin, Nyal Casebere, Calvin Rickerd, Philip Raney, Bill Mutzfeld, SS30- Tri-I-Ii-Y The Tri-Hi-Y Club was formerly known as the Girl Reserves or Blue Triangle Club. It is, first of all, a Chris- tian fellowship, associated with the Y. M. C. A. Its pur- pose is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The emblem of Tri-Hi-Y is a triangle in the center of which is a circle surrounding a torch, with the word Tri-Hi-Y inscribed in the corners. Membership is open to any girl in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes who is acceptable to a majority of the members. P 5 The officers for the past year were: President, Alice Mae Lowery Vice- President, Roselyn Thiel, Secretary-Treasurer, Ima June Moughlerg Sponsor, Miss Catherine Allmann. First Row-Alice Knox, Geraldine Casebere, Marceline Robbins, Roselyn Thiel, Alice Mac Lower, Ima June Moughler, Margaret Alwood, Eileen Culler. Second Row-Miss Catherine Allmann, Genevieve Best, Betty Sawvel, Sue Robbins, Jeanette Rohrer, Elinor Carpenter, Janet Blaine, Frances Wilson, Emmajean Hagerty, Marilou Smurr. Third Row-Betty Oberlin, Martha Olds, Mary Olds, Rosella Peters, Patsy Auer, Nancy Underhill, Margaret Rohrer, Gaynell Janke, Maxine Griffin, Lila Moughler. Fourth Row-Betty Jean Dielman, Marilyn Moughler, Donna Jo Jennings, Joan Likes, Sue Cather, Mary Korsmeyer, Erma Rickerd, Martha Moughler, Frances Cox, Loretta Lyon, Evelyn Wi1S0n. -311 Future Homemcxkers of America The F. H. A. Club was formerly known as the Dough QsWlM 'Wf,4n Girls. Its purpose is to promote a growing appreciation of Q ', . . . . gf Joys, to practice democracy in home life, and to further 13 ' - interest in home economics. 14:40 N1 w TNS The emblem of the F. H. A. is a house supported by two hands symbolizing that the homes of America are in the hands of its youth. The officers for the past year were: President, Violet Kellerg Vice- President, Betty Oberlin, Secretary, Maxine Griffin, Treasurer, Melva Provinesg Sponsor, Miss Pauline Metz. E First Row-Ima June Moughler, Eileen Culler, Violet Keller, Betty Oberlin, Maxine Griffin, Melva Provines, Geraldine Casebere, Alice Knox, Genevieve Best. Second Row-Patricia Souder, Garcille MacDonald, Mildred Kessler, June Keller, Loretta Lyon, Frances Cox, Lila Moughler, Donna Jo Jennings, Joan Likes, Leah Mae Mortimore. Third Row-Marjorie Wolff, Betty Mock, Darlyne Dickson, Beverly Nodine, Onalee Knox, Martha Olds, Betty Sawvel, Mary Olds, Doloris Call, Sponsor, Miss Pauline Metz, -32- Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a National Or- ganization of farm boys studying Vocational Agriculture fi' in the Public High Schools of the United States. 'f i l l ee gwl-T:I7a, of vb L' 15 . The purposes of this organization are to develop com- petent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leadership: To tagcwt strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work: To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupa- tionsg To improve the rural home and its surroundingsg To encourage Co- operative effort among students of vocational education in Agriculture and to advance the cause of vocational education in Agriculture in public schools. The regular meeting of the F. F. A i.s the third Monday night in every month. The membership is open to any boy who is enrolled in Agriculture. The officers of the past year were: President, Herbert Slentzg Vice- President, George Kandelg Secretary, Harry Van Wyeg Treasurer, Bud Mock: Reporter, Robert Bowmang Sponsor, Albert. Berg. R First Row-Robert Bowman, Robert Mock, Herbert Slentz, Harry VanWye, George Kandel, Sponsor, Mr. Albert Berg. Second Row-Kenneth Koeppe, Robert Harrold, Gene Casebere, Norman Keesler, Nyal Casebere, Richard Larkin, Robert Webb. Third Row-Glenn Keesler, Keith Kaiser, Donald McKean, Donald VanWye, Robert Slentz, John Pugh, Glenn Newcomer, Max Webb. Fourth Row-Ralph Jennings, Junior Lyon, Frank Walters, Lyle Call, Dale Culbertson. Senior Ploy Murder in Rehearsal, a mystery farce in three- acts by Austin Goetz. was presented by the Senior Class in the school auditorium on Wednes- day evening, November 27, and Monday morning, December 2. The play was under the direction of Francis E. May. Jimmie Tombow played the role of Sheriff Cullen. an officer 'f who always got his man. Hal Sudborough played the part of Jack Ellery, the director of a mystery play being presented by a dramatic group. During the first love scene between Jack and Claudia Warren fPhyllis Hooverj, two shots were fired by Morton Hill Uunior Lyon, on cue. Jack fell, and the rehearsal continued as all this was merely acting. But he was dead! The sheriff took over, locked the theater-and the man hunt was on! Other suspects, in the case were: Roselyn Thiel as Mrs. Fiske Warreng Lee Carpenter as the blackface comedian Harold Knight, Trlbly, the inevitable maid, Violet Keller, Sheila Burnett, Claudia's rival. Margaret Alwoodg Chubby Forbes. the property boy, Reynold Johnsong Marge Penny, a talking doll, Alice Knox, Bunky Simms, short, wide, and handsome, Alice Mae Lowerg Daffy Carmichael, the half-wit, Armand Sicard: and Stack Hilton, a soda dispenser, Kendall Wilson. Members of the production staff were: Ralph Jennings, stage managerg Lyle Call and Kendall Wilson, Prompters. f The stage set was the bare stage of any theaterg the time. any night. M343 lunior Play A Credit to the Family, a three-act comedy by Lee Sherman, was presented by the Junior Class in the school gylnnasiuin on Friday evening, April 25, un- dei' the direction of Francis E. May. First Trudy cE1l11DHjEHI1 Hagertyl Changed her front name to ttPavlowa,'l and her bewildered boy friend Jerry fGeorge Kandell strove anxiously fwith a sofa pillow for a partnerl to dance ballet Jerry was just beginning to make a little progress when the blow fell--Trudy had changed her front name again-to the name of Elizabeth Barrett Browning! Poor Jerry-the only poetry he knew came on valentines! But, as might be expected, the action proceeded to a happy and laugh-sparkling conclusion, with the aid of the rest of the cast: Father CJames Haasj , Mother Uanet Blainej, Helen CSue Robbinsl, Mary Ann fJeanette Rohrerl, Jack tWayne Frakesj, Elliott fRichard Larkinj, Mrs. Tyson tMarilou Smurrl, Robert tGeorge Smithl, A State Trooper fRobert Mockl, Jane fLouise Oberlinj, Mary tElinor Carpenterj, and Jo tBetty Sawvell. Members of the Production staff were: Properties: Everett Newcomer, George Oberling Stage crew: John Willard, Robert Slentz, Max Webb: Prompters: John Briegel. Everett Newcomer. 1357s. Latin Club Romani Hodierni C'Romans of Todayuj is the newest club to make its appearance in Butler High School. The Club was or- ganized in the Spring of 1946 by a group of students who were I . interested in promoting and pursuing their study of the Romans TW outside of the regular courses in school. Early in the school year, the charter members of the club held an initiation for the newer members by conducting them on a tour through The Underworld, where they encountered several of the ancient gods and goddesses. At Christmas time the members of the club held an interesting meeting and Christmas exchange at the home of Mr. McCrory in commemoration of the Saturnalia. the Roman holiday from which many of our modern Christmas customs have come. The first year's activities of the club was concluded with a typical Roman banquet. The officers of the club were Consul, Elinor Carpenterg Proconsul, Mary Korsmeyerg Scriba, Margaret Rohrerg and Quaestor, Philip Raney. Mr. McCrory was sponsor of the club. First Row-Janet Blaine, Sue Robbins, Reynold Johnson Elinor Carpenter Armand Sicard, Richard Freidenberger, Marilou Smurr, George Smith, ,Emmajean Hagerty. Frances Wilson. Second Row-Mary Korsmeyer, Nancy Underhill, Margaret Rohrer, Everett New- comer, John Briegel, Calvin Rickerd, Philip Raney, Lee Carpenter. Third Row-Emily Weirich, Betty Jean Dielman, Marilyn Moughler, Donna Jo Jennings, Gaynell Janke, Sue Cather, Roselyn Thiel, Marceline Robbins. Fourth Row-Elizabeth Blaine, Linda Harding, Janice Funk, Dorothy Burdick, Charlene Flynn, Virginia Raney, Charlotte Johnson. .C 36+ Athletics Coaches For eight of the past nine years Mr. Cletis Jenkins has been the head coach and athletic director at Butler High School. During that time he has had direct charge of varsity basketball and track and has been as- sistant coach of baseball. In each of those sports his teams have made a creditable record. But of even more importance is the fact that his ideals of sportsmanship have been an inspiration to the boys who have played the game under his direction. Mr. Keith Beebe is coach of baseball and second team basketball. Each year he has fulfilled the important task of developing material for the varsity. Mr. James Cather, as coach of the Junior Hi basketball teams, discovers the valuable raw materials for the high school teams. The students of Butler High School sincerely ap- preciate the interest and friendship of these men. KEITH BEEBE CLETIS JENKINS JAMES CATHER -33- Manaaers and Cheer Leaders Much of the success of any athletic contest depends upon the managers -those fellows who keep the uniforms and equipment in shape, run er- rands for the coaches and officials, and help to make visiting teams at home. This year we were fortunate in having two very capable ones- Jim Knox and Richard Freidenberger. UD. J. was varsity basketball manager, and Friday looked after things for the baseball, track, and reserve basket ball teams. That well organized cheering section, which provided the pep for the basketball fans at home and abroad, was under the able direction of the cheer leaders elected by the students last Fall. Mary Jeanette Rohrer, Hal Sudborough, and George Smith were varsity cheer leaders. Joan Rickerd, Charlotte Johnson, and Helen Evanoff kept the cheers rolling for the second team. lamps Knox Upper-George Smith, Jeanette Rohrer, Richard Fxiedenberger Hal Sudborough Lowe:-Charlotte Johnson, Joan Rickerd, Helen Evanoff Varsity Basketball Shortly after the baseball season ended. the basketball hope- fuls began their drills, Elvin Griffin, Clarence Harter, Reynold Johnson, Wendell David, and Armand Sicard returned from last year's team to give the Windmills the nucleus for a new team. A large number of underclassmen also turned out for the team. Early season drills proved that the Windmills were handi- capped by lack of size, but they had lots of speed to make up for that. As Coach Jenkins worked with his squad of little boys, hopes rose, and a good season was anticipated. Although the Windmills were not the best in the history of the school, they showed plenty of fight and determination and gave their fans many thrills. Even when they went. down to defeat. they made their opponents earn every victory. The Windmills were especially successful in Conference play, and wound up the season in a tie with Wolcottville for the Corner Conference championship. Cloclczvise fzom loirer left-limifl corner-Lee Carpenter. Wendell David. Heynold Jolinsor, Aimand Sic-ard. Clarence Harter, Elvin Lee Griffin, Jack lriichael, Norman Kwslei, Ed Gengnaael. Wayne Frakes, Raymond lVIoughler, Max Webb. 40 Butler Butler Butler Butler Butlei Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Seasons Record REGULAR COUNTY SCHEDULE Hamilton Speneerville Columbia City Auburn Wolcottville Garrett Waterloo Angola Fremont Bryan Avilla St. Joe Central Catholic Leo Garrett Ashley Angola VVatel'loo TOURNEY Garrett SECTIONAL TOURNEY Hamilton Garrett 41- Secona Team Basketball SEASON RECORD REGULAR SCHEDULE Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler 25 Hamilton 12 22 Spencerville 11 18 Columbia City 13 34 Auburn 29 30 Wolcottville 15 22 Garrett 17 25 Waterloo 11 20 Angola 36 33 Fremont 23 23 Bryan 14 22 Avilla 18 28 St, Joe 14 20 Central Catholic 23 18 Leo 19 20 Garrett 31 35 Ashley 19 17 Angola 31 31 Waterloo 14 COUNTY TOURNEY 22 Waterloo 20 23 Garrett 20 33 Ashley 12 CFinalJ l Left to Right - Nyal Casebere, Ed Geng- nagel, George Kandel, Philip Raney, Duard Bellamy, George Ober, lin, Burton Campbell, Calvin Rickerd, Richard Shultz, Jimmy Haas, Glen Keesler, Bill Mutz- feld, Bob Thompson, and Coach Keith Beebe. The Tankheaters, Butler's second team, from whom the Windmills of the future are built, gave the followers of Butler basketball much to look forward to. Under the direction of Coach Keith Beebe, the Tankheaters finished the season with a record of 16 games won and 5 lost, won undisputed championship of the Corner Conference, and captured the DeKalb County HB -Team Tourney. During the season, the Tankheatersewho possessed balance, size, and much savvy-gained valuable experi- ence which will serve them well in the future. -42- Baseball Play Ball! was heard across the diamond at the Athletic Field, when baseball practice started last Fall. An unusually large number of boys turned out for the baseball team this year, and the job of cutting the squad was extremely difficult. But, after careful consideration, the team was cut to fifteen boys. The return of several regulars from last year made the team appear to be extra Strong, but the Windmills were unable to get under way, mainly because of poor ard Freidenberger, Rich- fielding and weak pitching. The season's record follows: Butler 10 Ashley Butler 6 Waterloo Butler 5 Waterloo Butler 10 Hamilton Butler 2 Hamilton Butler 5 Waterloo First Row - Bobby Wolfe, Burton Camp- bell, Jimmy Haas, Rich- ard Shultz, and George Kandel. Svc-ond Row - Jim Knox, Wendell David, Ray Moughler, Ed Gcngnagel, W a y n e Frakes, Nyal Casebere. and Lee Carpenter. Third Row-Superin- tcndcnt Paul Harding, Assistant Coach Cletis Jenkins, Duard Bel- lamy, Reynold Johnson, Armand Sicard, Bill Mutzfeld, Elvin Griffin, and Coach Keith Beebe, -4 3.- lunior l-liqh School Basketball First ROM7iLl1lU Belle Best and Joyce Ann Blair. Second Row-Loren Beard, Gene Bellamy, Rolf Gearhndt B1lly York .limes Hntex Third Row-Charles Oberlin, La Von Collins, Richard lVIcB11de Jerry Bembe Plul Tom. Dick Obendorf. The following games were played by the Junioi High School basketblll team during the past season: Butler 21 Butler 20 Butler 25 Butler 22 Butler 12 Butler 26 Butler 7 Butler 18 Butler 15 Butler 18 Butler 13 Butler 24 Butler 29 Butler 18 Butler 19 Butler 18 Freshmen Montpelier Garrett Hicksville Angola Fremont Auburn Montpelier Waterloo Angola Fremont Edgerton Avilla Hicksville Auburn Garrett ,441 Track The first warm days of Spring found the Butler track team preparing for the season of 1946. Although the team lacked the outstanding in- dividual performers of last season, it enjoyed a successful season which was climaxed by winning the Corner Conference championship. The season opened with a triangular meet at Garrett with Albion and the Railroaders. Butler finished second behind Garrett. That meet was followed with a victory over Waterloo in a dual meeting here. In another dual meet at Auburn, the Windmills captured second placeg and then de- feated Waterloo again on the local track. Branching out into stiffer competition, the strong medley relay team, composed of Allen Dirrim, Richard Flynn, Reynold Johnson, and Jack Michael, won second place at the Goshen Relays and took third place in the strong Kokomo Relays. g?'.if'f. use isnt ,,.k V, ..h,Lw,,,, 5, , ': f-,:r?Z':l -A , 'mmwi Top Row-Elvin Griffin takes a high hurdle. Jack Michael bears down on the tape to win another mile run. Rey nold Johnson breaking the tape in a meet with Waterloo. Bottom Row-The 1946 Track Team, and the Medley Relay Team. lntramural Athletics and Physical Education Besides the program of interscholastic athletics, an extensive program of intramural athletics and physical education was carried on in Butler High School during the past year. This program was under the direction of Mr. Jenkins and Miss Allman. During the first semester, the Noon Basketball League played a schedule of games. The teams in this league were drawn by lots at the be- ginning of the season, and determined their champion on the percentage of games won. In the second semester, after the close of the regular season, the class tourney was held. It was won by the Seniors, who defeated the Juniors in the finals, 17-14. Another high-light of the intramural season was the annual basket- ball game between Hi-Y and F. F. A. This year Hi-Y barely nosed out the farmers by a score of 20-18. In school competition among the girls was limited to games played in the physical education classes. On the nice days in the Fall the girls played some vigorous soft ball, and during the Winter days they played volley ball in the gym. There was no organized competition among them this year. A similar program was carried out also in the boys physical edu- cation classes. M45- School Life BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL DAY-BY-DAY SEPTEMBER September 3-Eager t???'?J students reported today for enrollment and book-lists. Vacation's over and the grind begins once more. September 4-The students and teachers met one another today. Some for the first time. September 13-The classes organized and elected officers. September 16-Assembly meeting today to hear talk about teen-age prob- lems by Nelson Covey. First annual staff meeting. September 30-The Waterloo Wildcats took our Windmills out of the Corner Conference baseball tourney at Waterloo. Score was 12 to 7. OCTOBER October 1-Hopeful aspirants for the basketball team reported to Coach Jenkins today! October 4-Freshmen hayride and Weiner bake at Joan Rickerd's. Junior hayride and weiner bake at Wittenberg Grove. The annual magazine drive began. October 10-Hi-Y and Blue Triangle meeting. Blue Triangle has changed its name to Tri-Hi-Y. October 11-Sophomore Weiner roast and party in Casebere's woods. October 16-Seniors had their party at Kendall Wilson's. October 17-Hi-Y meeting. New members were invited to join. October 18-Senior play cast selected. Name of the play is Murder in Rehearsal. October 21-Information intiation of new Tri-Hi-Y members. Also initia- tion of F. F. A. members. October 23-Halloween party held at school gymnasium. Everyone who attended had a good time!! Many also had a good time later on in the evening. October 24-25-School's out! The teacher's had to go back to school to learn more. It must be that the seniors are absorbing all of their knowledge!!? October 28-Initiation of Hi-Y members. Guest speaker was Rev. Stevenson. October 30--The movie, Stanley and Livingston, was shown to the whole student body in the gymnasium. NOVEMBER November 1-First basketball game of the season. We beat Hamilton. November 7-Annual Hi-Y Conference held at Auburn. Tri-Hi-Y girls of Butler were also invited. November 8-The basketball boys traveled to Spencerville only to get beat by a score of 34 to 19. Better luck next time, boys! November 15-Basketball game with Columbia City. They beat us 20 to 25. November 16-Auburn came to play us. We got beat again. Auburn had to put up a big fight, anyway! Score was 46 to 34. November 20- Message to Garcia was shown today. November 22-Butler traveled to Wolcottville for a good game of basket- ball. We beat them 27 to 24 and we also won the Victory Bell! ..48- BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL DAY-BY-DAY November 27-Senior class play 'KMurder in Rehearsal. There was a good turnout! November 28-29-No school!!! Thanksgiving vacation! DECEMBER ' December 2-Seniors put on play Murder in Rehearsal for student body. We got our grade cards today. Some Seniors were very much dis- appointed! December 4-Garrett traveled to Butler and were defeated by the mighty Butler Windmills.'! December 6MButler traveled to Waterloo and the Wildcats were de- feated by the Windmills The score was 40 to 31. December 7-Latin Club initiation. December 9-Hi-Y meeting. Reverend Schueler was guest speaker. December 12-Tri-Hi-Y meeting. How Green Was My Valley was shown today. December 13-We beat Angola by a score of 37 to 34. December 16-Latin Club held Christmas party at Mr. McCrory's. Decem-ber 19-Grade school operetta. December 20-Seniors held their Christmas party at the home of Alice Knox. Franklin Twp. operetta held at Butler gymnasium. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY January 2-Back to school after Christmas vacation. Look at all the sad faces. January 3-Basketball game with Fremont. Butler was defeated and also lost the Victory Bell. January 7-Game with Bryan. Butler was defeated again. What's the matter, boys? January 8-Mr. Jenkins showed Adventures of Tom Sawyer today. January 9-11 County tournament held at Butler. Garrett won the Varsity, and Butler won the Second team tourney. January 13-Joint meeting of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. Mrs. Esther Shook showed pictures and gave talk on Guatemala. January 14-Dough Girls meeting. Their new title is F. H. A. January 15, 16, 17-Semester exams. Basketball game at Avilla. The Avilla Panthers were defeated! January 20-New semester starts. Latin Club held a party at Donna Jo Jennings'. FEBRUARY February 2-Back to school after vacation. We didn't have any electricity or heat part of the time. February 5-Game with Garrett, there. They beat us by a score of 32 to 31! Too bad!! Young Mr. Lincoln was shown in the gymnasium. February 7-Basketball game with Ashley. We beat the Aces by a score of 41 to 25. February 10-Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y held a joint meeting. Guest speaker was Miss Edith Schimmel, a senior from Fort Wayne Central High School, fCOI1flI1UPd on page 545 ,49- vm ,....,.N,...N A, First RfJlL Ml'. Adams on the job. Mr. Unger and Mr. Berg Part of the Faculty. Mr. Cather Junior High Teacher. Who's the mysterious little fellow on top'?'? Ser-mid Rum-Reynold Comm in like mad. Clarence, Elvin. and Reynold- Proud varsity boys and Bell. CThat was a grand timed Hurryg H'asn't the bell rung? Third Row- C0uldn't be you're interested in steers, could it Bobby? Hal and his harem. fWhHl'S Griffin doing there'?l 'Talent that was once Butler's. Fourth Row-Mr. Jenkins The Whistler. Itnatlune A proud little l-Zll'IllCl'0li0.u The Band-- In step'?'? Emmajcan and Armand romancing in the hall. Clt isn't, very private is it'f'?l 5 Q img' Xin K I- 5 li - I IRS . iii .. MJT ral ' F! 4.--.sf 5 at sq. , au... Q... , mga . - . - ' 1 Nd:-'S' , Wx it A. First Ron--- 'l'lmny'1'o Off. Tell us whnt yun'1'0 writing that's so interesting Eddie Svc-ond Ron-i Fnnr Blondes funn BLlllCl'll Donna. Joan, Alice, and Evelyn. Donnie, Hal and a couple of empty bottles Choke bottlesll. Hal and Francis-Still thirsty, Hal? Third Row-Eileen- Caught at last by Jack and Bill. Margaret-t'In her Younger and more In- nocent Days. Is the ice cream good, Phyllis? Windy and Eileen-Naughty, Naughty! What will Wayne say? Irene- Tcucliei s Little Angel. ,,51,. rd 'win alny 3 Vim! Hou- lilizmul' In tlw Gund Oh- SLIINIDKT Timo. Alice 'ljuxl 5l2lI'lLll.lu CWlm :uw you wailing 4, lulkl Sw-mul Run- Julumy 2l1'l'lVlI?'f all !4L'llUUl on n lnciluliful WiIllOl' morn. Caught by surprise! Francis md lwr littlo kittcn, CWho won the battldfb. Third Run---Alicv, Melvin. Violet. and Goraldinc posing on the Capitol steps at Indiemapulis. CHubbn ulnbuffb Suv Out fur il spin, , First Row-Mr, Harding and Mr. McCrory using a little brawn instead of brain. Abic and Eddie with their good-lookin' friends. SC't'U'7lfl ROlt'iJEkll19ll9 and Sue summing themselves! Fw-lvn. Ima June, and Donna entering through the portals of kowledge'?? Third Row-Miss Allmann's gym class having an li.tlc workout! Francis. Margaret, and Alice pos- ing in front of the coke shop. -53- BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL DAY-BY-DAY February 11-Dairy day held at Butler High gymnasium. Many attended from all over the county. February 12-Annual staff meeting. February 13-DeKalb County Corn Growers held a fish fry at the Butler gymnasium. February 14-The Windmills traveled to Angola for a game of basketball. We defeated them by a score of 40 to 35. February 17-Latin Club meeting. February 19-Seniors day off!! The Government class traveled to Indian- apolis to visit the State Legislature. February 21-The Windmills played host to the Waterloo Wildcats, The score was 40 to 35 in favor of the Windmills. February 26, 27, 28-Basketball Sectional Tournament held at Auburn. The Spencerville Raiders won the sectional by defeating Garrett in the finals. MARCH March 3-Back to school again after the Sectional Tournament. March 10-Junior class started rehearsal on their class play. Hi-Y meeting. Cameron Parks of Garrett gave a talk on his collection of Indian relics. March 11-Different organizations had their pictures taken today for the annual. March 12-Annual staff meeting. The movie Drums Along The Mohawk was shown. March 13--Tri-Hi-Y meeting, Several of the Senior boys traveled to Ligonier with James Angelone to visit the State Police Barracks. March 17-Many students are out of school with the flu. But no luck, only one teacher was out today! March 18-Mr. Berg and the vocational agriculture students visited the Purdue University-New York Central Agricultural exhibit at Waterloo in the afternoon. - March 19-Athletic Dept. sponsored independent basketball tournament to help buy equipment for the gym. A good crowd turned out. March 22-The Windmills accompanied by Mr. Jenkins tin that new Buickj, Mr. Beebe, and Mr. Cather, went to Indianapolis for the State Basket- ball Tournament. March 23--The Windmills and their coaches made a pilgrimage to Lincoln's birthplace at Hodginsville, Kentucky. March 24-Hi-Y meeting. Just business. March 29-Some of our pupils participated in the music and Latin contests at Fort Wayne. They did themselves proud. APRIL April 2-The annual basketball games between the Hi-Y and the Future Farmers of America were held at the gym tonight. Hi-Y won both games. April 3-Mr. Berg accompanied George Kandel and Harry Van Wye to the State F. F. A. Convention at Purdue University at Lafayette. April 4-Vacation. School was dismissed to observe Good Friday. April 7--The Hi-Y Club met tonight for another strictly business session. ..54n BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL DAY-BY-DAY April 8-The track team made its first appearance of the 1947 season in a triangular meet with Garrett and Albion. Garrett barely nosed us out of first place. The prospects are good! April 9--The movie Keys to The Kingdom was shown today. April 11-The rains continued! They washed out the track meet with Hamilton. April 12-The Band went to Nappanee to compete in the District Band Con- test. The Senior Class conducted another scrap drive to help finance The Tropaeum. April 14-The Tri-Hi-Y girls entertained the Hi-Y Club at a joint meet- ing. Mr. Jewett, The Assistant County Agent, gave a talk and demon- stration of folk games and folk dances. April 16-The track season continued with a dual meet with Albion at Kendallville. April 19-The Medley Relay Team ran in the rain at the Goshen Relays. Won first place in their class. April 25-The Juniors presented HA Credit to The Family to a full house. Well done, Juniors! The local track team held its annual meet with Auburn on their track. April 26-Emily Weirich and Mary Korsmeyer went to Indiana University to compete in the State Final Latin Contest. April 28-The P. T. A. held its last meeting of the season. The school held open house and put on an exhibit. Latin Club closed the season with a Roman Banquet at Elinor Carpenters Modern Romans did what the ancient ones did. MAY May 3---Members of the track team continued their winning ways at the Kokomo Relays. May 5-Tonight the Business and Professional Women's Club entertained the Senior girls at their annual dinner. This was the beginning of the end-of-school activities. May 7-The Rotary Club entertained the basketball team. Herman Philips, former Purdue track coach, was the principal speaker. We saw The Song of Bernadette today. May 12-Hi-Y held last meeting of the year, elected officers. The Wind- mills participated in the DeKalb County Track meet at Garrett. May 13fThe Seniors made the annual skip day excursion to Put-in-Bay, Ohio. May 16-The Junior-Senior reception was a gala affair at Potowatomi Inn Lake James. May 18-The Baccalureate Services were held at the Methodist Church Rev. Hubbartt delivered the sermon. It's the beginning of the end for the Seniors. May 19-The Seniors presented the usual horse play on Class Day. May 20fAward Day. The faculty paused to recognize outstanding per- formances by some of the students. Honor sit cui honor debetur. May 21' Commencement. This was the formal end of high school for the Seniors. May 22-It's all over for another year. Ave Atque Vale. 9 -5 5.. The School Boy Patrol .- JPN The picture above shows the Butler School Boy Patrol receiving two certificates of award. These two awards certify that for two years this organization has not had any accidents on the street crossings which they have patrolled. Mr. Sigler, a representative of the Chicago Motor Club, presented the awards to Mr. Harding, who in turn presented them to Cap- tain Charles Oberlin of the School Boy Patrol. The organization is composed of three patrols in charge of Captain Charles Oberlin, lst Lieutenant Charles Miller, and 2nd Lieutenant Bishop Hathaway. Mr. James N. Cather is its sponsor. During the year the Butler Rotary Club purchased raincoats for the boys. The Chicago Motor Club furnished belts, badges, and posters for them. At the end of the school year the Chicago Motor Club took the boys to Kendallville for an outing. The School Boy Patrol is an important factor in the safe conduct of our pupils to and from school. The importance of their work cannot be over emphasized. Advertising For Better Candies Try ROSE LAWN Candy Bars ROSE LAWN CANDY CO. Edgerton, Ohio MONDHANK COAL CO. Butler, Ind. QUALITY COAL Great Heart 81 Bishop PHONE 90 . Compliments HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES INC. Huntington., Indiana Compliments of NATIONAL 5 Sz 104: STORE BUTLER B TLER THE THE A .-- --I - -n DRINK A, E, P HELPS POKAGON ORANGE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES ANGOLA BQTTLING WURKS PHONE 3 Angola, Indiana Bllller, Ind. l I ...59- Compliments of OBERLIN'S INSURANCE ROY OBERLIN 81 C. A. SMITH i 1 Compliments of ROY K. MICHAEL INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 185 Butler COIIIPIIHICIIIH MPLEMENT STORE ALLIS-CHALMER NEW IDI' A C. E. - MAYTAG HOME APPLIANCES Butler PHONE I 20 Imlian l Q' It's Best By Test BUTLER DRY CLEANERS W5 E I I I CLOTHING SHOES for MEN 8: BOYS H. W. KNISLEY THE HUB Compliments of CEDDES DRUG STORE Butler, Indiana Compliments of DR. E. E. 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INDIANA WILLIAM MUTZFELD 81 SONS :- HARDWARE - HEATING - PLUMBING - TINNING KELVINATOR 8: GIBSON HOME APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIO HOOVER SWEEPER SPEED QUEEN WASHER BUTLER DAIRY BAR All Flavors of ICE CREAM Hand Packed - Factory Packed Cones. Smlas 81 Malts PHONE 47 EYSTER'S Friendly Service' Drug Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES DeKalb County Farm Bureau Cooperative Ass'n, Inc. ELEVATOR Feed Coal and Fertilizer PHONE 155 Compliments of Butler Produce and Canning Co. Butler, Incl. PHONE 223 OCKER SUPER SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS Firestone Tires and Batteries Main at Broadway Butler, Ind. Compliments of AGAR BUG CO. FISHING TACKLE MANUFACTURERS Butler, Indiana ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Radios Tires - Tubes Irons Stoves Batteries Sewing Machines Wfasllers Farln Supplies Housewares Toasters Refrigerators China Heat Pauls Deep Home Freezer Paints Auto Accessories Sweepers Hardware Tools The Friendly Store Wlll. PROSCH, Uwner WILSON SUNOCO TATION A T0 Z LUBRICATION CAR WASHING Auto Accessories Tires 81 Tubes PHONE 52 On tlle Corner of Main and Canal 3 -59,- Cllllllllillllllllii of BAKER'S HOME STORE COIIIIDIIIIIPIIIS of INDIANA STANDARD TELEPHONE CO. - Your Friends BRANT INSURANCE AGENCY -E Cmnplime-nts of ,IENNING'S AUTO SERVICE Cnmplimenls from MAXTON OTORS, Nc. Ill I CHEVROLET - BUICK OLDSMOBILE - PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Wfe appreciate your palienee in waiting for delivery nn your new ear. Q . C Q A Cowl Den! Always. All Ways Teleplmne 95 Butler, Incl -711 Rows MARATHON ERVICE MILLER TIRES COULD BATTERIES ACCESSORIES PHONE 82X 133 WC Main St. Butler, Ind. WlIfI. SCHEICLE Sz SONS CO. Fort W1lyllP, Indiana 172- HAROLD'S STORE Fresh K Cold Meals CROCERIES Quality Merchandise Open every day and night Also Country Routes PHONE 75 330 Depot St. Compliments of THE BUTLER COMPANY Manufacturers . . . GREEN GIANT PUMP .IACKS SUBZERO TANK HEATERS CORRUCATED STOCK TANKS Buy 'Butler' Productsi' Compliments of LAUB BROS. FLEETWINII Gasoline 81 Oils J. l. CASE Farm Machinery HOTPOINT Electric' Appliances Compliments of The Knisely National Bank of Butler Member : Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SMIIIEI' This Bank Yom Business Homei' BUTLER WATCH SHOP DIAMONDS JEWELRY Quality Repairing 24-3 S. Broadway Butler Compliments of C. H. DARBY Butler, Intl. PHONE 59 Everything in Petroleum Tires, Accessories, Greasing, Car Washing Polishing and Simonizing '6Stop at the Sign of the Iflyingz Red Horsei' HOULTON'S MOBIL SERVICE 114. West Main St. Butler, Ind Phone 98 Compliments of DICKERHOOF, SALES SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE Body, Fender Repair and Painting Phone 300 Butler G'K0ep Healthy and Happy Roller Skfztillgv SILVER MOON ROLLER RINK Compliments of THE oWL-More This year you are finishing your high school education. As you go out into the world, strive to maintain the high standards and traditions of your high school in your daily life. INTERNATIONAL COLLECE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Fort Wllyllf 2. Indiana C0llllJlilll0lllS of INDIANA sf MICHIGAN ELECTRIC Co. Butler, Indiana E -75- THE MILLER- STURGIS Co. for DRY GOODS READY-T0-WEAR MILLINERY Footwear and M6ll,S Furnishings Quality Merchandise' Priced Right ULY 9 MAGAZINES - FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM -- NUTS - CANDY SANDWICHES -- CAKE -- COFFEE Butler, Indiana BEST WISHES FROM JAMES A. ANGELONE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 75TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT BUTLER, INDIANA PHONES: BUTLER 113 DE KALB AUBURN 153 COUNTY AUBURN 660 Compliments of .IOHNSON'S HOME FOR F UNERALS Butler, Imliana T -77+ Homework pause oouun uuon Aumonvv ov vnu com-can counuv uv COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS OF FT. WAYNE DOYLE ANDERSON, Owner and Manager AUTOGR PHS 1 7249! 5770 If flivv JZAQAL f 5727 -sffigw 53? A KAW '77 Cyagifcigxwmx 7 -fa Ll0wMQA7ZQNi'uBaMQJ?7 Xu My ff 7 ff f4'!f,?fa 2 W Z' ff7'fd'aW gifggg, 535 MEM ff' L'770f7w4i5ff gj Rf-fs.. , WML? U mwjil WA hfffcfvy ' MU-M fgifaeiggmcdbj 5VQZ2gZE?gu2Ag W fWm,aM 4+ 2 MQ yi 047' -79- WE ARE GRATEFUL TO ...... The Higley Press for printing and binding: the Fort Wayne Engraving Company for the en- gravingsg Mr. Virgil Montague for his helpful ad- vice: the Walker Studio, Mr. Verl Oberlin, and many friends for the photographyq Mr. Harry Unger for the art workg and to our advertisers for their generous support which made the publication of this book possible. u.fS,f5f ggi. . ENE. 'LL .Ha I ,fl Milf 1'- if ks' I z., My Aff. V' Q. 5' 3' N -n-' Q - .',-L .' -'K , . a 1 .M Q ' ' ' 5-H1T',15w 21- f- ,Y , .w-,yn wif'-af' ' 532 1:53113 NA' ,,., V' T. ,j.g, ..J 2,5 .2 1 .1 , .4 1 Q . 1 ...A-'P ,.,.-'v ' Q ?g,,,3,,,7..:.-A... ,N '.,,,,,1-.f-vi I'-,-wg,-L 5 v.x..,..,f. --,'g v , :-, V ,J iv ag' 5- :58 , , ,ua . ' 1. 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