Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1950 volume:

' 1 H I + 4 I ,. x I i .1 I XX 0 6 5 4 A - I il IVURTHEAJ TERN DEKALB CO. J I. 15121 ee Road Imp. fecal Ulzimp. ITMJ Railroad IMI. alrd - Butler High School Butler, Indiana 52 ur I Published by the Senior Class Editorfinfchief . , . Beverly June Carr Assistant Editor ..... Sue Casehere Business Manager . William Hathaway Advisor ....... Paul W. Ashby 0l e LUOI' Our endeavor in publishing the Tropaeum of 1950 is to stress one point: Butler High School's contribution to the community. We have chosen this theme for our yearbook because we feel that the school and the community are one, their unity is essential to the well-being of all the people. We have tried to show that the school is an integral part of the com- munity. Activities and entertainment are provided for the public by the presentation of plays, operettas, and athletic contests such as basketball games. The school serves as a means to draw the people of the community together and increase the mutual understanding between them. It is of the utmost importance that in this atomic age our students learn how to face the world problems of today and tomorrow. We feel that the school has contributed much toward the goal of world peace and un- derstanding by training its students in democracy and government. And what can be of greater concern to a community? Butler High School students become leaders in all fieldsg they are the backbone of the community. From the doors of B. H. S. go future farmers, homebakers, businessmen, and secretaries. The training they have received in high school will help assure their success in their chosen careers. Much more than education and entertainment is contributed to the community by the school. For example, many of the faculty members have taken their places as community leaders of various activities. They work on committees, serve as church leaders, and are willing to give their time and energy to the community. We present this annual to you, the citizens of the community, with the hope that it will prove to be a benefit and a pleasure to you and increase your understanding of the school, its students, and its faculty. It is our sincere wish that we may continue to contribute to the community which is so much a part of Butler High School. -2- INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES SPORTS GRADES CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS AND HUMOR Gznlfenb Page Foreword .......................................... 2 Dedication .......................................... . . . 5 Butler High School Contributes to the Community .... 6 Administrative Calendar ................... ..... 8 Administrative Personnel, School Board .. ..... 10 Instruction Personnel .................... ..... 1 1 Maintenance Personnel ................. ..... 1 3 Activities Calendar . . . . . . . .14 Annual Staff .............. , ..... 16 Latin Club ..................... ..... 1 7 Future Farmers of America ...... ..... 1 8 Future Homemakers of America .... ..... 1 9 Senior Play ...................... ..... 2 0 Junior Play ............. ..... 2 1 Band, Special Groups . . . . . . . .22 Jr. Band, Twirlers ......,.. ..... 2 3 Chorus, Special Groups .... ..... 2 4 Operetta ................. ..... 2 5 Hi-Y ........... ,...... ..... 2 6 Tri-Hi-Y ............. ..... 2 7 Assembly Programs . . . . . . . .28 Athletic Scoreboard ............ ..... Basketball, 1949-1950 ............. ..... Coaches, Managers, Cheerleaders . . . . . . . . Junior High Basketball, and Scores . . . . . . . . 30 32 34 Injuns .............................. ..... 3 5 36 Baseball ..............,............. ..... 3 7 Track ......,.....,.... ...., 3 8 ' 39 Intramural Athletics ......... ......... ..... Grade Calendar ........................... ..... 40 Kindergarten, First Grade, Second Grade .... ..... 4 2 Second-Third Grade, Third Grade, Operetta ...,... ..... 4 3 Fourth Grade, Fifth Grade, Sixth Grade ............ ..... 4 4 Seventh Grade, Eighth Grade, Assembly Programs .... ..... 4 5 Class Calendar ...................,................ .,... 4 6 Freshmen ...... ,.... 4 8 Sophomore ....................... ..... 4 9 Juniors ............................. ..... 5 0 Senior Class Officers, Class History . . . . . . . .51 Seniors .................................... ..... 5 2 Senior Activities ............................ ..... 5 7 Senior Class Roll .............................. ..... 5 8 59 The Community Butler High School Serves . .. .. . .. Class of 1949 in Washington ................. .,.., 6 O Academic ...........................,...... ..... 6 1 Butler High and the Merchants , . . . . . . . Advertisements and Jokes ...... ..... Firemen .................. . ,,,,, 62 64 Index of Names ............... ,,,,, 8 9 ' 90 Acknowledgements . . . . . . . .92 -3- T GND Q Y ibecbcalfion To the community which has so graciously nurtured us and has made so much possible for us, We humbly and gratefully dedicate this 1950 TRQPAEUM. May We ever be able to show our true appreciation. From EAST and WEST, NoRTH and SQUTH, from FARM and from CITY We come to Butler High School -5- Butler l-ligh School Contri Butler High School is an integral part of the entire community. Its pupils and teachers all take active part in the many and varied activities of the town and the surrounding countryside. Its inHu- ence covers four townships, Troy, Stafford, Wilm- ington, and Franklin with overlaps into Union and Newville Townships. The churches find many of their ablest teachers and workers among the students and faculty of Butler High School. All community enterprises, the factories, and business houses, and various of- fices, find pupils and teachers actively engaged. Whenever organizations desire music, the vocal and instrumental music departments gladly meet their requirements. When the merchants want to make an especially great display, the band ap- pears-witness the Santa Claus parade at Christ- mas. A G. I. Class and Mr. Berg's farm class are good examples of adult education carried on in the school. Different groups have ball teams and use the gymnasium. The P. T. O., the March of Dimes, and various other examples of this close coopera- tion between the school and the community may be found. The school in its commercial classes, its vo- cational agriculture and home economics classes is training boys and girls to take a very prominent part in the life of northern DeKalb County. In addition, the various academic subjects are train- ing boys and girls as future teachers, nurses, law- yers, doctors, businessmen, and good citizens. Yes, Butler High School contributes much to the com- munity, and in turn the community contributes much to the school. 1. G. I. Agriculture Class. 2. March of Dimes. 3. Honoring the 1942 Sectional B. B. Champs. 4. A typical farm scene. 5. Group fellowship proceeding P. T. O. Meeting. 6. The gymnasium-sports, plays and general activities. -6- butes to the Community First Year Typing Class -Bob Wolfe, Glen Newcomer Agriculture - James Surfus, James Selten- right, Alger Miller, Lee Dohner, Forest Hamman, Jerry Hav- erstock, James Lung, Don Kauffman, James I-Iarter, Larry Craig, Donald Badman Home Economics Class: Esther Snow Shirley Surface, Joan Miller dministration .x4cLnini5frafz'un gaknnlar Sept. 6 Opening date of school Oct. 26 HalloWe'en Carnival Oct. 27, 28 Teachers' Association Nov. 14 PTO-carry-in-supper Nov. 24, 25 Thanksgiving vacation Dec. 12 PTO-R. N. Snider, speaker Dec. 23 Christmas vacation Jan. 12, 13 First semester exams Jan. 16 Beginning of second semester Jan. 30 PTO-Virgil Hagerty, speaker Mar. 27 PTO-Panel Discussion April 6, 7 Easter vacation May 8 PTO-Style Revue May 14-20 Washington Trip May 23 Class Day May 23, 24 Second semester exams May 24 Award Evening May 25 High School Commencement May 26 Elementary Commencement 5 7 , Cn O F5 gf 7 H Y 3 llxff ' K X ' N N' I 4 w I I .H mi 1 J B , ly 7 X I s E -Q 7' f 1' , l I ' . H13 llllll f- gr- 1 D p U, 1:1 Ei p . thi 3 at Q -3- x 4 L ,1 H TE A ' ' A 1 13 I , 3 ,f J 1 L 1' :' if ' s 1' 4 Xffi' 4 52-r ' ..,.. X ,' , HN. f .r' vi ., Q' , 3... ,, K: . 4, Vx-Fir 'e gil' 1 fx 1.1. - 1 -4 .' W ' A Y A-5 v, ,. 4 L,-,j. 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K 1,1 tv-5-1. a,:,,..y-: N15 .V-l, 1 P 1. w.-- . -.4 X, ..-, ,.x1,.nw,4rx V' 'Q 1 lax 3 af? i ' 4 X T I x XAX 1 Nl N UE DEC! nf 1 -nu LEE! EIIIJIIJQM f ,RA I l ' f TSN f jx w1fE? X H Xl 1 l,JXX p' Il ,.9.. f PAUL HARDIN G Butler University, A.B. Indiana University, .xgcfminidlrafiue fzmonnef To the administrative personnel is entrusted the task of carrying out the policies of the school. It is the responsibility of these officials to see that the conduct of the school reflects upon the welfare of the students in the best possible manner. The community of Butler expresses its sincere appre- ciation for their fine work. M.S.Ed. Subject: Business Train- ing Hobby: Collecting i CLETIS E. JENKINS Q Indiana University, A.B. , and M.S.Ed. ' V ..- Subject: Mathematics , Hobby: Sports, farming MRS. LOUISE SPAKE Secretary Hobby: Bowling 3400! glad T. M. LONG, Treasurer FRANK KORSMEYER, Secretary RALPH MUTZFELD, President j1z5lrncfiue fzwunnef PAUL W. ASHBY DePauw University Herron Art School Indiana State Teachers College, Diploma Evansville College, A.B. Cincinnati University Fort Wayne Art School, Indiana University, M.S.Ed. Subjects: Latin, arith- metic, soc. studies, mech. dwg. Hobbies: Music and art GRETCHEN GIERMAN Manchester College, B.S. Subject: Music Hobby: Painting, crafts, sewing Mr Berg, Jan Miller Miss Gierrnan ALBERT BERG River Falls State Teachers College, B.S. Purdue University Subjects: Agriculture, physics, chemistry Hobby: Attending fairs and livestock shows ESTHER HAMPEL Indiana Central College, A B. Manchester College Subject: Biology, Eng- lish, phys. ed. Hobby: More schooling Mrs. Spake Mr Harding ,MQ FRANCIS E. MAY Ball State Teachers College, A.B. Subjects: English, speech, dramatics Hobby: Euchre VERL OBERLIN Ball State Teachers College, A.B. Subject: Commercial raphy Mr. May, Miss Gierman, Robert Imler Mr. Jenkins Mr. Oberlin Hobby: Sports, photog- PAULINE METZ Hillsdale College, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Subjects: Vocational home ec., biology Hobby: Travel STANLEY PEPPLE Ohio Wesleyan, B.S. Manchester College Subjects: Social studies safety, physical ed. Hobby: Fishing, hunting golf Miss Metz Mr. Pepple ,, S ,rw LIDA STAGE Indiana University Subyect Instrumental music Hobby Knitting JOHN B THIMLAR Purdue University BS Subject G I Farm training Hobby Gardenmg 6Lllfl,fPl7CtVLC'0 EI 40l'1,lfL? One of the most important Jobs around any school is that of the janitors Whose duty is to keep the school in tip top shape. Fires must be cared for' floors and furniture must be cleaned Then there's the mess after the ball games to be cleaned up. The students and faculty of But ler High salute you, Mr. Gall and Mr. Housei Mr Gall Mr Houser Aug. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 16 26 4 10 11 12 15 20 20 26 1 7 8 11 14 14 16 6 8 11 Activities gftlfglc 3400! .fgcfiuified CaAnJar Band played at Kendallville Fair Assembly program- God of Creation Movie- My Friend Flicka Tri-Hi-Y initiation F. H. A. and F. F. A. initiation District Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Conference at Shipshewanna Band State Marching Contest Election of yell leaders Senior Speech Class presented Riley Day program Annual Fall Festival Latin Romani Hodierni initiation Hi-Y initiation Movie-- Swiss Family Robinson Armistice Day program Assembly program- God of the Atom Mr. Brough showed slides on Alaska Annual pictures of undergrades taken Movie- Heidi7' Rev. Graham, missionary, spoke in as- sembly Senior Play- A Broom for the Bride Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Christmas party Dec. 19 Dec. 20 Dec. 23 Jan. 10 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 28 Mar. 7 Mar. 25 Apr. 1 Apr. 1 Apr. 2 Apr. 4 Apr. 15 Apr. 15 Apr. 21 May 9 May 12 U25 Latin Club Christmas party F. H. A. and F. F. A. Christmas party Christmas program in gym Movie- Adventures of Sherlock Holmesv Movie- Buffalo Bill Musical Wrightsn gave assembly pro- gram Band District Solo Festival Assembly program-I. C. C. Quartet Movie- Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm Band State Solo Festival District Band Festival English contest at Angola Band Spring Concert Movie- Smoky Junior Play- Strictly Formal State Band Festival Music-Art Appreciation Program by Mr. Ashby Movie-- Jane Eyre Operetta- A Gay Nineties Follies D F31 U Sf? llI'1 l UM A ,f Lf '-'i' , C L 'J J E 6 -:E I JN C: I ll 5 Em 1141 12 A W? Ng ' ,I Q D L f , y 2 -: ' ' 'W?-E5 PQ X 0 if ' 'P 526 ' 1 4:1 . it-Tis L' -ei? . . ,, ' X- .' ' ' -1: fn... '1-. N rf 'Q C-'X if ,-an - - . x - -L-54.11. 'ffa-- 1 I ' inf - , ,Q-Ll27Jlf::.'Q, -4-5' -:ma ir- Sf-i??Lfl?j' -wg-t, -Q: -f -4.4 , r. f I-'ff u , n 4 . QE. -yy, - S . 'K si.. 1 lg L 1 fl., xv fN:Lr1.X5' , .-Y, 52 ,J 611. -qysu .gy 956' - is 'H' . 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L 53.1 'lkxi N ':lCx.:' 'xx :'f xCi4 ks: ,, -jg - i, 1:x:'.ffXbTQ1'b4:L T'j, i251,fx..,,.Z..-,----xX7' 1 - . '. -w.F .-.1 - . -- ,'kz--I , -' L- t C' 'N' ':-1- 42 -Q X-.si-A SN' GP 2 'f ' 1 - 'X' M, -K' K-Arr?---,. , ,qqw 4 -. k . SM, ,x , - f f -X ., Q , , - If - .-:Q - '- X X - . R , J Syfq 4px ,- 4 D - , - X 1 9? XE X Q0 x X 'X P ' Q QW N w 5X 1 I f - N I N21 UCI DCIS -f ' 'I' UCI lZ1lIIll'Jlf, I -15- VLVLULOLK QQ, f Editor-In-Chief. .Beverly June Carr Assistant Editor ...... Sue Casebere Business Mgr.. . .William Hathaway Circulation Mgr. .... Richard Shultz Advertising Mgr.. . .Mildred Kessler Sports Editor ......... Robert Wolfe Activities ........ Marjorie Merritts Music ....... ....... L inda Harding Art ......... ..... D orothy Burdick Features ............. Joyce Dornoff Photography ..... Charlotte Johnson Faculty Advisor .... Paul W. Ashby Upper left: Mr. Ashby, William Hathaway Lower left, first row: Patricia Souder, Janice Funk, Onalee Knox Second row: Robert Imler, Estell Johnson, - Joan Elliott, Sidney Long, Glenn McKee Lower right: Beverly June Carr 1 Early in May, 1949, the theme of the 1950 Tropaeum was selected. Under the guidance of Mr. Kenton McCrory it began to develop. After his untimely death, Mr. Paul Ashby, formerly an instructor in the Kendallville High School, became the new sponsor. He has proved him- self a very capable and efficient adviser and has worked untiringly to assure the annual's success. The annual staff, enlarged for more profici- ency, was chosen at the beginning of the school year. At the first staff meeting the color of the annual's cover was decided, and special assign- ments were given to each staff member. Soon, through the hard work of an enthus- iastic staff, the dummy of the yearbook began to live, and it has become a history of Butler High School and the Community it serves. lts publication is made possible by individual sub- scriptions and advertising sales solicited by mem- bers of the senior class and the annual staff. First row: Dorothy Burdick, Sue Casebere, Beverly Carr, Joyce Dornoff, Charlotte Johnson Second row: Linda Harding, Richard Shultz, Robert Wolfe, William Hathaway, Marjorie Merritts, Mildred Kessler, Mr. Ashby First row: Nila Michael, Dick Oben- dorf, Bob Wolfe, Joyce Funk, Vir- ginia Teutsch, Charlotte Johnson, Parker, Linda Harding, Judy Georgia Blanchard, Beth Hankey, Don Imler, Dick Roan, Shirley Harris, Mr. Ashby Second row: Sondra Sicard, Marilyn S5 Marilyn Darby, Anne Korsmeyer, Dorothy Burdick, Janice Funk, Donna Hook, Bishop Hathaway, I 1 Marlene Doolittle Third row: Richard Shultz, Jerry Beebe, Neil Hankey, Charlene Flynn, Sidney Long, Fred Ferrah, f i x J Ginder, Joan Hankey, Gloria Sud- borough, Jean Miller, Joyce Blair, Paul Tom, Jack Maxton, Gus Hig- ley, Donald Healy, Wanda Brade Ofalfin The Latin Club is an association of Latin students who wish to carry their interest in the subject beyond the classroom. The Butler chap- ter of the Junior Classical League is known as Romani Hodierni, meaning Romans of Today. The purpose of the club is to hand on the torch of classical civilization to the modern world. Romani Hodierni held more or less regular meetings during the school year. At these times the members learned about the lives of the Romans and the various customs observed dur- ing this period of civilization. At Christmas they held a party at the school building and enjoyed good food and a gift exchange in the spirit of the occasion. This year the Latin Club continued a prac- tice which was started by last yearls club mem- bers. A gold medal award was presented to the pupil having the best grades in Latin in both classes. This award is made to try to encourage the study of Latin among school students. At the time this article goes to press the recipient of the medal in the first year class is undetermined. The contest is close between two students, Joyce Funk and Marlene Doolittle. In the second year group, top honors go to Carolyn Rensch. The officers of the club who served during the past year were: President, Sid Long, Vice- President, Jack Maxtong Secretary, Glen New- comer, and Treasurer, Bob Wolfe. Mr. Ashby was the sponsor for the club. ....17- First row: Dean Casebere, Jim Brown, Ralph Thompson, Earl Wolff, Max Little, Walter Slentz, Glenn Keesler, Wayne Heffley, Lenard Keller, Allen Robbins, Jib Selten- right, Arthur Bowman, Charles Oberlin -Q-fi Jim Rickerd, Gene Smith, Marion Walter, Jim Schoonover - Third row: Mr. Berg, Fred Thompson, Robert Womack, Jim Harter, Jerry Haverstock, ' at . .ff , Second row: Lee Dohner, Robert Wagner, Louis Boyer, Jerry Call, Forest Hamman, QsPf'9'KK S ...,s J' 15 I xx DeWayne Weicht, Charles Smyth, Clarence Bal, Lowell Trubey, Norman Blaker, Jim Lung, Kenneth Koeppe, John Wright, Gene Harrold. . Qlflfflflflfg aufmem of America A farmer's in the dell! A farmer's in the delllv There will be a few more farmers when the Future Farmers of America, a club made up of boys who plan to be farmers, complete their agricultural training and take up the occupation of their fathers. These boys learn new and better ways of farming. Officers are elected for one year. For 1949-50 the elected officers are: Glen Keesler as President and assisting him as Vice-President is Wayne Heffley. The Secretary of the club is Max Little and controlling the financial end is Lenard Keller as Treasurer. The reporter for the club is Walter Slentz and the club is sponsored by Mr. Berg. The boys of this club can be identified by their blue jackets with the FFA Emblem on the back. t x First row: Max Little, Sec., Glen Keesler, Pres identg Wayne Heffley, Vice-President Sponsor, Walter Slentz, Reporter .481 Second row: Lenard Keller, Treas.g Mr. Berg MHS First raw: Ethel Haverstock, Edna Thompson, Evelyn Knox, Shirley Heffley, Dorothy Q4 Kitchen, Shirley Surface ffmlllps W0 New MN Cluster, Bessie Bungard, Onalee Knox, Ruth Schimpf, Janet Auer, Beverly Nodine Secrnd row: Ruth Albertson, Esther Snow, Mary Zimmerman, Ann Albertson, Theyma Third row: Joyce Adams, Betty Oberlin, Shirley Miller, Miss Metz. . Qnfzfwe omemct em of .America The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of home economic stu- dents. Its purposes are to encourage democracy in home and community life, develop creative leadership, and promote a growing appreciation of the satisfactions of homemaking, thus further- ing an interest in home economics. The club's motto, Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose-learning to live better today in order to have better lives tomorrow. Membership in pl F ,F First row: Bessie Bungard, Reporter, Onalee Knox, President, Edna Thompson, Sec'y Second row: Shirley Heffley, Historian, Evelyn Knox, Parlimentariang Miss Metz, Sponsor, Dorothy Cluster, Vice-President, Ruth Schimpf, Treasurer -19- the club is open to any high school girl having taken vocational home economics for one year. Regular meetings were held on the third Tuesday of each month, and at Christmas a party and gift exchange were enjoyed by the members of both F. H. A. and F. F. A. On October 1, 1949, four delegates, Onalee Knox, Bessie Bungard, Ruth Schimpf, and Bev- erly Nodine, attended the Fall District Meeting at Ossian. The club was also represented at the District meeting on April 1, 1950. right: If, I may say so, Mother, it's because you spend so much on those causes of yours. Beverly Carr, Sidney Long, Joyce Dornoff Lower left: Oh-pardon me. I-I left my purse here, I think. Linda Harding Sidney Long Lower right, first row: Onalee Knox, Linda Harding, Sidney Long, Garcille Mc Donald, Grace Robison, Robert Wolfe, Estell Jchnscn Second row: Dorothy Burdick, William Hathaway, Patricia Souder, Mr. May CCoachD Beverly Carr, Joyce Dornoff, Robert Imler, endow pfag It is 7:55 on the evening of December 10, 1949, the house-lights are down, everyone is sit- ting tensely, waiting-waiting for the spectacular production, A Broom For The Bride , starring those talented mem- bers of the class of 1950, and produced under the able direc- 9 cis E. May. 8:00 o'clock- Curtain! I Action! l Here, in a nutshell, is the nucleus of the 1 -, tion of Mr. Fran- play. Linda, the daughter of a socially pretentious mother, is set to marry Ernest, the mama's boy of a supposedly wealthy mother. Linda's ex- fiance, a reporter, turns up to break the match as one hilarious incident after another unfolds. The wealthy aunt of the family-they've not seen her for many years-turns up, is mistaken for the new maid, and is put to work. A crook, posing as a society reporter, enters the house with his niece, he is after some valuable letters known to him to be concealed behind a family painting. The reporter disguises himself as the Aunt from Boston, disrupts the plans for the wedding, and partially exposes some of the phony guests. Linda realizes she really loves the reporter. Together they dispose of her ex- fiance's mother and enable Ernest to marry the niece of the crook. The reformed crook makes a match with the wealthy aunt, his former sweetheart. This performance was repeated on the afternoon of Sunday, December 11, and again was enthusiastically received by the audi- ence. t -zo- iddle Joyce Blair in the opening scene of the play. ower right: You mean it goes down there? -How umior Ffa? STRICTLY FORMAL With the Senior Dance only eleven days away, Jane and Sally still have no dates-and George and Jim haven't said a word. Then Mar- cia, who is Sally's house guest, arrives from New York City and snares one man after another with the old go-getteml' tactics. All, that is, except Elroy who is constantly practicing the shot-put and isnlt nearly as dumb as he seems. Finally reinforcements arrive for the girls in the form of Cindy. She is a movie fan and solves all prob- lems on the basis of how Ginger Rogers landed Fred Astaire. She also has to play her horn in order to think, which produces some wierd sounds in the course of the play. When George and Marcia return from the show, Cindy has Jane stretched out on the sofa and powdered a deathly white. George is quite concerned until Marcia suggests that Jane has the mumps and then he scrams. Cindy's next venture runs into a real case of mumps, and in the course of helping Elroy put the shot, it lands in the prize peony bed. What was a worry over dates ends in a battle of Dads and peonies, shot- puts, mumps, movies, and heart-warming laugh- ter. Other players are: Agnes, the maid, Andrew Cutler, his wife, Nettieg Mr. Ahern, a neighbor, Rose, who gets the mumps, Josie, and Mrs.Tiltong and Mar- ilyn chases Elroy. X 'S An Air Forceman, O G Lt. Bob Cunning- ham, arrives to fur- nish the lacking date. J Upper left: t'You Western men, you all tie your ties like Clark Gable. -Jerry Beebe, Anne Korsmeyer Upper right, first row: Jerry Beebe, Carolyn Rensch, Carol Scoville, Lois Gunsen- houser, Sondra Rosenberry, Shirley Woodcox, Esther Rickerd, Lenard Keller Second row: Neil Hankey, Wayne Brown, Howard Zerkle, Joyce Blair, Anne Kors- meyer, Marilyn Darby, Myrtle Bal, Max Little ower left: 'tMust you make that awful noise?',-Joyce Blair, Myrtle Bal. ard Zerkle, tle Bal. First row: Sandra Lee Doolittle Second row: Charlotte Johnson Marlene Doolittle Grace R b' , , 0 ison Third row: Linda Harding, Don Imler, Onalee Knox, Joyce Blair, Barbara Tom, Mildred Kessler, Loretta Hankey, Beth Hankey, Joan Elliott, Neil Hankey, Shirley Harris, Marilyn Darby Z?W!5 Fourth row: Janice Funk, Anne Korsmeyer, Nila Michael Joyce Adams Patricia Souder D' k R ic oan, Freddie Ferrah, Jim Smith, Maxine ierkle, vaughfi Billings, Janet Jenkins, Dee Michael, Joyce Jenkins, Lois Gunsenhouser, Howard Zerkle, Eileen Moughler, Melva Young, Gus Higley Fifth row: Wilma Shultz, Helen Bacon, Evelyn Knox, Lucy Zimmerman, Dean Casebere, Max Warstler, Wayne Brown, Richard McBride, Jim Brown, Robert Wagner, Janet Smyth, Richard Hankey, Jerry Call, Donna Hook, Margie Grable Sixth row: Marilyn Ginder, Sondra Rosenberry, Wanda Brade, L'Dea Handy, Rolf Ger- hardt, Bishop Hathaway, Joyce Funk, Helen Coll, Helen Evanoff Seventh row: Br H th ' ' uce a away, Sue Casebere, Marilyn Rimmel, Glen Newcomer, Judith Parker, Jack Maxton, William Hathaway Music Maestro! The band became familiar to the people of the community through playing at the ball games. Its peppy numbers helped the crowd catch the spirit of the game. During the year the band appeared at the Kendallville and Auburn Fairs, the state march- ing contest, the district band festival and a spring concert. Don Imler, Dick Roan and Margie Grable, representing Butler, in the All District 100 piece band directed by Igor Buketoff of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra at the North- eastern Teachers Association. The band, directed by Mrs. Lida Stage, is -22- composed of 72 junior and senior high school pupils. It makes no difference as to the section- brass, woodwind or percussion-they all work toward perfection. The addition of a set of tym- pani added much to the band. Soloists and ensembles in the district solo and ensemble contest won nine superior and five excellent ratings. Participants were: Don Imler, Dick Roan, Helen Evanoff, Helen Coll, and Mar- gie Grable. Clarinet quartettes-Don Imler, Onalee Knox, Myrtle Bal and Joyce Blair, Jewell Beebe, Helen Bacon, Wilma Shultz and Lucy Zimmerman. Brass sextette: Patricia Souder Bill Hathaway, Beth Hankey, Helen Evanoffi Janet S th d my an Wayne Brown. Trombone Trio: Helen Coll, Joyce Funk, and Bishop Hathaway. Cornet trio: Dick Roan, Gene Smith and Vaughn Billin s C t g . orne quartette: Dee Michael, Joyce Jenkins, Janet Jenkins and M . . axine Zerkle. Saxophone quartette: Margie Grable, Donna Hook, Howard Zerkle and Gus Higley. Vocal trio' Jo ce F k . y un , Marlene and Sandra Lee Doolittle. Piano solo: Marlene Doo 1, . . . . ittle, Helen Coll, Marjorie Smith, Lenore Ringenberg and Jewel Beebe. The band members had many good times together under . the leadership of Bill Hathaway, president' Onalee Knox vice- president, Patricia Souder, secretary, and Mildred Kessler, treasurer. First row: Helen Coll, Joyce Funk A Second row: Richard Roan, Sandra Lee Doolittle Third 1ow: Donald Imler, Marlene Doolittle Left William Hathaway, Charlotte Johnson, Marlene Doolittle, Grace Right: Mrs. Stage, Director Robison, Sandra Doolittle The Junior Band will serve the community in years to come-the Butler Band of tomorrow. Any student who is interested may join the Junior Band. The band, under the direction of Mrs. Lida Stage, meets the first period in the vmior ligation! morning, five days a week. As yet, they have never won a contest, but they have hopes for the future. After much time and hard work in this organization, the student's goal is reached, a chair in the Butler Senior Band. First row: Kay Brown, Genevieve Hankey, Janice Bacon, Edith Love, Alice Pierson, Mary Lee Harter, Enid Hankey, Loretta Hankey, Loren Hankey, Sylvia VanLeuven, Karen Billings, Charlene Higley S nd r W: Sandra Rimmel, Karen Walker, Allen Peters, Helen Eck, John Powers, Don Blair, Harold eco 0 Adams, Jim Lung, Eleanor Clear, Joan Thompson, Fred Thompson, Betty Rohoff, Janet Stark, Carol Hollinger, Gail Bellamy, Jim Harter, Jeff Brown, Walter Shultz, John Smith, John Meeks, Sandra Doo- little Third row: Dick Bacon, Kelda Keltner, Allen Raney, Max Huffer, Joan Rex, Judy VanZile, Bill Ringenberg -23- First row: Shirley Heffley, Sondra Rosenberry, Theyma Kitchen, Marilyn Rimmel, Linda CAOPM6 Harding, Shirley Woodcox, Evelyn Knox, Shirley Surface, Betty Lytle Second row: Miss Gierman, Beth Hankey, Lois Gunsenhouser, Eileen Moughler, Melva Young, Donna Hook, Garcille McDonald, Joyce Blair, Joyce Adams, Myrtle Bal, Marilyn Darby, Joyce Funk, Richard Roan, Marlene Doolittle Third row: Earl Wolff, Lenard Kellar, Fred Thompson, Robert Ashby, William Hathaway, Rolf Gerhardt, Duane Keesler, Glenn Keesler, Fred Ferrah, Gus Higley The high school chorus has made public ap- pearances on several occasions during the year- the first of these was at the September P. T. O. meeting. Next, the boys' quartette and the girls' trio combined to sing special music at the Thanksgiving services held at the E.-U. B. Church. Later in the year the boys' quartette sang be- tween acts of the senior play. A mixed quar- tette composed of Joyce Funk, Marlene Doolittle, Dick Roan and Gus Higley sang between acts of the junior play. Both the chorus and special groups entertained the public during the Christ- mas Bargain days by singing carols. Both groups sang at various civic and community clubs at different times throughout the year. Like the band, the chorus climaxed its years' work with a Spring Concert. In the spring all the vocal groups combined to present The Gay Nineties Follies , colorful in costumes and sparkling in music. This oper- etta-described elsewhere, was arranged and di- rected by Miss Gierman. The chorus and special ensembles, under Miss Gierman, met the sixth period five days a week. They sang a varied repertoire, ranging from corals to musical comedy favorites, including folk songs, spirituals, sacred and art songs, and old-time favorites. The mixed quartette experimented in close modern harmony, achieving pleasing and inter- esting results. The boy's quartette specialized in barbershop harmonies rendering mellow arrange- ments of old familiar ballads. All in all, the various vocal ensembles of the Butler High School have made worthwhile con- tributions to public enjoyment and entertain- ment. First row: Joyce Funk, Marlene Doolittle, Linda Harding Second row: Fred Ferrah, William Hathaway, Gus Hig- ley, Dick Roan 124- QIOQIWQ tid While Strolling Through the Park One Day was the setting for the Gay Nineties Fol- lies presented by the Butler High School Chorus on the evening of May 12th. Departing from the usual one-plot operetta this production featured several acts, all in the tradition of the nineties. The costumes added much to the general atmo- sphere of gaiety. Familiar musical favorites such as,, 'Tm Sorry Dearv, The Band Played On , The Man on the Flying Trapezen, Coney Island Babe , Bicycle Built for Two , and many others were heard throughout the program. Spe- cial groups featured were a mixed quartette, girls' trio and several solos. Among the last were When You Were Sweet Sixteen , Daisies Won't Tell , and Peggy O'Neil . Performance in a program of this type was a new experience to most of the members of the chorus. It proved to be very interesting and en- tertaining. As the first curtain opens, two disconsolate young men, Casey and Pat, are found sitting on a park bench bemoaning the fact that they can- not enter the local barbershop quartette contest because unfortunately they lack two tenors to complete the ensemble. They decide to adver- tise for two accomplished wingers with high vocal range . Their surprise is understandable when two charming young ladies answer the ad- vertisement, and even more surprising is the fact that these four aspiring singers convince the con- test judges that barbershop quartettes need not be strictly all male organizations. All ends hap- pily as the foursome wins the contest and decide to continue the harmonious association. We regret that on account of the illness of the director the operetta could not be given this year. It is promised for next fall. Upper picture: Freddie Ferrah, Joyce Funk, Marlene Doolittle, William Hathaway Lower left: Joyce Funk, William Hathaway Lower right: Marlene Doolittle, Freddie Ferrah -3 5- fl First row: Bishop Hathaway, Allen Robbins, Bob Wolfe, Robert Imler, William Hathaway, Charles Oberlin, Don Imler, Max Warstler, Fred Ferrah Second row: Burton Campbell, Jerry Beebe, Richard Shultz, John Wright, Duard ' Bellamy, Wayne Heffley, Wayne Brown, Rolf Gerhardt, Max Little. ' Third row: Neil Hankey, Jack Maxton, Larry Ruch, Glenn McKee, Sidney Long, Estell Johnson, Mr. Ashby. The more they get together, the merrier they are! The 25 members of the Hi-Y come from the upper three classes of high school and with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Ashby, have formed one of the merriest clubs in Butler High School history. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to cre- ate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The elected officers are: Bill Hathaway, Pres- ident, Wayne Heffley, Vice-President, Sidney Long, Secretary, Freddie Ferrah, Treasurer, Duard Bellamy, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Glen Newcomer, Chaplain. The first meeting was held about a month behind schedule, but that just made the club work harder to make up for lost time. The Hi-Y was responsible for, the distribution of programs at ball games, which was an aid to spectators. At Christmas the Hi-Y joined the Tri-Hi-Y for a joint party and a grab-bag. All of the Tri- Hi-Y girls were entertained by the boys' amus- ing attempts to climb into girls' clothes in order that their side might win a prize. This was just one of the numerous get togethers enjoyed by the club. ,26- First row: Sidney Long, William Hathaway, Wayne Heffley, Freddie F errah Second row: Glen Newcomer, Mr. Ashby, Duard Bellamy Lower: Line-up for refreshments, Christmas Party HI ,- vi viwm tl W ,M ,, Yf X X First row: Charlene Flynn, Onalee Knox, Virginia Teutsch, Beverly Carr, Garcille McDonald, Charlotte Johnson, Linda Harding, Anne Korsmeyer, Lois Gunsenhouser, Carol Scoville Second row: Mrs. Hampel, Sandra Rosenberry, Eileen Moughler, Car- olyn Rensch, Bessie Bungard, Sharon Beebe, Peggy Worthington, Marilyn Ginder, Grace Robison, Janice Funk, Ruth Schirnpf, Sue Casebere Third row: Joyce Dornoif, Jeanne Schweitzer, Myrtle Bal, Marilyn Darby, Marilyn Blaker, Patricia Souder, Dorothy Burdick, Mildred Kessler, Joyce Blair First row: Joyce Dornoff, Dorothy . 1 . The Tri-Hi-Y Club is an organization of high Burdick, Elizabeth Blaine school girls associated with the Y. M. C. A. Its 561321111 ef0'gi1ggt2ileeJ lingif Mrs- purpose is To create, maintain, and extend L fi 3 E Zh , throughout the home, school, and community high 'xiii game af t e nstmas standards of Christian character. This year, for the first, the Butler Tri-Hi-Y Club became affiliated with the national organi- zation, and all members received membership cards. The club members also invested in Tri- Hi-Y pins, and all were Well pleased with the attractive ornaments. Meetings were held regularly on the second Monday of each month. All in attendance at the various meetings voiced their approval of the programs which included: messages from Rev- erend Imler, Reverend Murphy, and Mr. Ober- lin, the joint meeting with Hi-Y for the annual Christmas party with its good food and amusing gift exchange, musical entertainment by Joan El- liott and Helen Evanoffg and art work by Mr. Ash- by. On October 12, 1949, four representatives attended the Fall District Meeting at Shipshe- Wanna, while nine delegates were present at the Spring Conference at Auburn on March 21, 1950. All activities of the club left many pleasant and lasting memories in the minds of its mem- bers. .-27.-. ri-A ., Ci 'fl Ex N ISI! Beverly Carr, speaking, Garcille McDonald, Onalee Knox, and Charlotte Johnson, represent- ing the Speech Class and assisted by others and the band presented an interesting Armistice Day program. Mr. Clayton S. Brough brought a very in- teresting travelogue on Alaska to us. The talk was illustrated by slides. JANE EYRE and SMOKY were presented to the student body in two hour-long movies as a part of the visual education program. -23- .'568l'lfLA!g A total of eight full-length novels were pre- sented on the visual education program. Three of the most interesting ones were HEIDI, SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON, and REBECCA OF SUN- NYBROOK FARM. Mr. Jenkins made the last all the more interesting by mixing up the reels and starting in the middle. A male quarettte and an accompanist along with a representative from Indiana Central Col- lege entertained us one morning at the band period. Mr. Nelson Kobe fnot picturedj talked on BEING SMART, March 13th. l 0gl 6LWL.'5 Mr. Ashby presented an interesting pro- gram of music and pictures April 21st, My, how those pictures appeared! The musical Wrights-Mr. Wright, Mary, Phillip and David, played and sang a portion of the last period one day in February. Completing the year's program of motion pictures were dramatizations of BUFFALO BILL, SHERLOCK HOLMES, and MY FRIEND, FLICKA. Although many of us had already seen the pictures We enjoyed them fully. Many other films were shown at the noon hours, and in vari- ous classes. Our Christmas assembly was presented by a chorus of junior high school girls under the di- rection of Miss Gierman. They sang many carols and Christmas songs. To complete the program, the speech class presented a series of talks on Christmas. Along in the fall Rev. Graham talked for over an hour to us one morning in the library. He has had wide and varied experiences and surely tells about them. ..2 9... Sports gnfgl' 3400! .fgffzafic .gzoffegoarff ff Zzwegaflj gajlefgaff .gnflfffn gadgefgaff 8 Ashley 11 36 '?Hamilton 25 25 iiHamilton 6 KNO hitj Rome City 1 43 DO Spencerville 45 21 Spencerville 24 Angola 10 46 O Columbia City 50 12 Columbia City 26 Albion 5 51 i:Wolcottville 28 36 :fiWolcottville 8 K9 inn.J Waterloo 9 42 Auburn 60 24 Auburn 4 CTieD Ashley 4 41 Garrett 45 44 Garrett 1 Ashley 6 41 :kWaterloo 40 26 :kW21t9F10O 22 Rome City 0 39 Angola 54 24 Angola 4 Albion 1 36 1:Fremont 35 31 :Tremont 6 Waterloo 5 48 Churubusco 61 43 Chjl1'1llOUSC0 46 ikAvilla 41 44 :SAVIHH 52 sr. 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V Q, ,QW I I H M ix rElIIJ UCI li f f ,?iffXniU .mmmmmfm j k fx WWF -TT -31- Loren Beard Duard Bellamy Jerry Beebe Burton Campbell William Hathaway Sidney Long Glen Keesler Glenn McKee Eailgftaff M4 94950 The Butler Windmills of 1949-50 finished their season with a fair record of 10 wins and 10 losses. Again the team was small, but this handi- cap was overcome by speed, scrap, and spirit throughout the whole team. During the entire season close games seemed to plague us. We lost a double-overtime game to Spencerville, 43-45, and the following week But- ler bowed to the Eagles from Columbia City, 50-46 in an overtime tilt. However, we did man- age to win a close one from Fremont, 36-35 in overtime. As we prepared for the county tourney here, our record showed four wins Call Conference gamesj and six losses. In our first game of the tourney, we lost a heart breaker to a strong quin- tet from Ashley, 36-37. Shortly after the tourney two sophomores, Loren Beard and Walter Slentz, were moved up from the reserves to give the Varsity some added zing and zip. Follow- ing this move by Coach'Pepple, the boys won five straight before they were stopped by Ashley in a thriller, 43-48. By losing to Ashley we were forced into a tie with Waterloo and Ashley for -32- X' A X45 has , funn-r mm., Wm vi, ,mgx 6, fi S E: :af- Mm Q .4 r- if W 73? f MWMQ my . ..,, ' 15. S 5 ag Q. M I we A TX? Q 'E -'F ff . F S mirfl S Self' W ,,.n , E WW' Qfgjfa E 5 gf? 3x 5 f 4 K 'H it if by 194' 'qf , Q 2 xg 55? e ,Ak RX UN z Q Q Keith Beebe, baseball, assistant basketball Stanley Pepple, basketball, track James Cather, junior high basketball Wanagem Upper right: Lenard Keller, Bishop Hath- away Lower right: Bishop Hathaway, Lenard Keller Lower left: The Victory Bell 50364.85 Any successful basketball team must have cheerleaders, this year ours did an excellent job in keeping up the spirit and morale of all the fans through the enthusiasm and variety of their yells. This year's trio of coaches, again as in the past, have also done an excellent job in their field. But any coach would literally be lost without a dependable manager to pack uniforms, shine balls, wash towels and suits, and to fulfill the many other necessary duties, which they per- form so efficiently all season. The work of these individuals was greatly appreciated by the fans and players. Cdeergacfem Upper left: Charlotte Johnson, Sue Casebere Upper right: Marlene Doolittle, Judy Parker Lower right: Sue Case- bere, Charlotte John- son Lower left: Judy Parker, Marlene Doolittle .-34.. First row: Richard Obendorf, Walter Slentz, Jack Maxton, Loren Beard, Ronald Rosen- berry, Jim Harter, Paul Tom, Duane Keesler, Olus Everetts, Arthur Wilson , Second row: James Seltenright, Alger Miller, Donald Badman, James Rickerd, James Lung, Don Kauffman, Norman Blaker, DeWayne Weicht, Jerry Haverstock, Gene Smith, Forest Hamman This year the 1949-50 Butler Injuns fin- ished one of the best seasons that our reserve squad has ever had. Their final record shows 17 wins and only four defeats. This was an out- standing achievement since many of their op- ponents also had very commendable squads. Shortly after the baseball season ended, there was an unusually large turnout of boys for the second team-all of which were either freshmen or sophomores. From this group Coach Beebe had a very hard time choosing the 12 which he thought would do the best job for him during the season. In the minds of all these boys and their coach were three worthwhile goals, which they hoped to accomplish during the season. First, to win the county tourney, held here in January, second, to win the milk bottle back, because there was a little sentiment here since we had held the bottle so long last year. Third, to become the corner conference second team champs. We did win the tourney by defeating Spencerville 27-21 in the final game. And we did finally regain pos- session of the milk bottle by defeating Waterloo in the final game 30-24. But in the conference standings the Injuns had to be content with third, close behind Ashley and Waterloo. This group of under- classmen is growing and developing so fast that within two or three years we hope to have anoth- er sectional championship Q ball team at good old B. H. S. Besides it is about time E ' anyway, isn't it? A omior g6L:5A8fA6L! Garrett Auburn Angola Montpelier St. Joe Waterloo St. Joe Angola St. Vincents Villa Garrett Waterloo Ashley Ashley First row: Bill Krontz, James Meyer, Douglas Vose, Joyce Beam, Maxine Zerkle, Nancy Bright, Don Blair, Curtis Casebere, Joe Wilson Second row: Mgr. L'Dea Handy, Jimmy Parker, Harold Carr, Donald Burdick, Gene Bellamy, Larry Baron, Charles Haverstock, Mgr. Donald Ginder Third row: Torn McConnell, Bruce Hathaway, Jack Nelson, Gary VanZile, Tom Underhill, Carl Peters ' This yearis Junior High team, the Butler Gamemasters, compiled an outstanding record of 13 wins and only 2 losses. Coach Cather said that during the past two seasons, he has had the finest ball club in his many, many years of coaching. These boys, in two years, have set an amazing record of 34 wins while losing only two games. Again this year, the team was tall, mainly because both Bellamy and Burdick were back again. And usually these boys were able to out rebound any of their opponents. This year, as in the previous seasons, Coach Cather has given up much of his spare time to the betterment of the lower grades, and this year his patience was rewarded. The fifth and sixth graders won the Sixth Grade tournament at Harlan. They defeated Franklin, 29-19 in the serni-finals and went on to defeat Harlan in the finals, 30-12. The spirit and morale of the fans was kept high by the splendid job done by their trio of yell-leaders: Maxine Zerkle, Joyce Beam, and Nancy Bright. -35- gdde 4611 Z This year,s baseball team, along with four other schools, composed a schedule of ten games set up to be played in round robin fashion by October 15. Again, as in previous years, Coach Beebe had an excellent turn-out of young prospects, mainly because of the experi- ence they had obtained by playing on the American Legion team during the summer. These boys, along with the vet- erans of previous years, composed the foundation for this yearls baseball team. Our boys got off to a poor start at the opening game but rallied to defeat all but three of their season's opponents. The highlight of the season was Beebe's no-hit pitching in the Rome City game. Although Butler finished second in the standings, this could very Well have been first because many of the games were lost through errors and poor judgment. First row: Jerry Beebe, Richard Shultz, Howard Zerkle, Duard Bellamy, Burton Campbell Second row: Jack Maxton, Sidney Long, Robert Wolfe, Olus Everetts, Loren Beard, Arthur Wilson, Richard Obendorf Y c k 0 L, l I , , 1 T -3 7- First row: Richard Shultz, Olus Everetts, Richard Hankey, Raymond Moughler, Jerry Beebe, Glen Keesler, Durad Bellamy Second row: Duane Keesler, William Hathaway, Loren Beard, Burton IA Campbell, Richard McBride, Wayne Brown, Charles Smyth, Wayne Heffley. The 1949 track team, as in the past, again had a banner season. Last spring, for the ninth consecutive year, Butler's track team again won the Corner Conference track and field meet at Garrett. Some of the high-lights of the track team, along with their conference win at Garrett, were their successes at the Goshen and Kokomo Re- lays for the third straight year. At Goshen, But- ler finished first in the Class Bl' medley and the following week went on to finish second in the medleys at Kokomo. This medley team was composed of four boys: Bob Thompson, who ran RICHARD SHULTZ This year, as in previous years, Butler has again come up with a good distance runner, Cork Shultz. Some of his achievements during the season were: his record breaking mile at Goshen, his job as anchor-man on the Butler medley team, which finished second at Kokomo, and his crowning achievement at the Fort Wayne sec- X tional, in which he finished first, thereby en- NJQQQJ abling him to go to the state meet. There he Q, finished in the top ten with the time of 4:34. Gov? the 220, Burt Campbell, the 440, Jerry Beebe, the 880, and Cork Shultz, the mile. All of these boys will be back for the 1950 season with the exception of Bob Thompson. One of the most outstanding accomplishments during the season was Duard Bellamy's amazing jump of 21 feet, which he made here in the Fre- mont track meet. Along with this, Bob Thomp- son excelled in his favorite events, the 100 and the 220. This spring we are looking forward to an- other good season for this year's team, since we will have many of our lettermen back again. ..33.. ,yn fl'H,l'l'LlflJ G, The intramural sports were played at noon again this year, under the supervision of Mr. Pepple and Mrs. Hampel. Some very enthusiastic games were contested. Among these were dodgeball, kickball, volleyball, deck- tennis, boxing and very hard-fought basketball games between different teams from the High School and Jr. High teams. Also, a team from the F.F.A. was organized this year and, although their record against sur- rounding towns Wasn't too impressive, they learned much valuable basketball know-how. A foul-shooting tournament was arranged for noons again this year and both boys and girls partici- pated. Besides serving as a means of keeping stu- dents out of mischief at noon, the games also proved a good form of recreation for them. 1 and 12. Final tag in tag- dodge ball 2. The girls play basketball 3 and 6. Volleyball 4. Deck tennis 5. Spectators at noon 7. Boys' gym class 8 and 9. The little boys play basketball 10 and 11. Little and big boys like to box J .... by W' i Q a sk, J FJ X ' Grades Miki' QMLLZB CMAHJMI' Sept. 6 Junior High began the year with a New Feb. Perfect Tribute was read by Mrs. Trophy Case. Beebe foruthe occasion of Abraham Oct. 1 The sixth and seventh grades took the LinC01n'S blfthday- Iowa test of Educational Development. Feb. Valentine exchange and also a Valen- Nov. 22 Thanksgiving play, The Three Wish- time Play presented by the fifth and es, was very much enjoyed by all stu- Slxth grades- dents. Feb. The Junior High basketball team lost to Dec. 11 Indiana Day program with play, Early St. Vincent Villa IH P1'el11T11Da1'Y to Zell' Indianaf' was given by the eighth grade. ner P15t0n'B05t0n Celtlc game- Dec. 22 Christmas operetta, The Girl Who Feb- Hard feught battle? the 5eVe1'1th grade Djdn'-t Be1ieVe77,WaS presented- won over the sixth grade basketball Dec. 23 Christmas play, The Christmas Carol,'l lealll' ' C was presented by Sixth grade. Feb. Junior High softball team was the win- Dec. 23 Sixth, seventh, and eighth grades en- lier Ol the Maumee Valley Softball joyed three plays given by the fifth eague' u grade. Mar. Eighth grade English class gave reports Jan. 13 Junior High took semester exams. The and lolcl Short Slolles' teachers made them so easy. Mar. Junior High basketball tournament Jan. 20 Deadline for the eighth graders to turn was held at Augurll Wllll Auburn act' in their Indiana Day notebooks. mg as lolllllleyt ost' Feb. 8 A basketball game between the fifth Mar' The hJ1fg11e11' H1ghBCciunty Track Meet and sixth grades: the latter were the was e ere at ut ell' victors. May Eighth grade commencement. ff-N 'S 63: F v 5 A , ' llx I K N .Ng P43 I X I I tl 1 J E l fy I I , . 1 l 9 -' I 1' l L I X ' ET Cl EH II ' ' 1 I X D A -I D l fl ,401 1 ,pv- hi' Q Q PFA rf I9-I 'J N RCQHW ' N9 QUXL-Z' XIV uv- .9 Q-T.: -541541. Kplvfc,-Q ,- ,nga .xfih-x cbxiux' 1'-5 V x , 1, ' Ui 1-fl'-1 I A-1' 451 . x. . - 1-P .,.1,1u Av .Sf 'WUs 4- J' 1 ,Q 41 VM' S 1 -If -.L-'FC 252, 1 fax N' Q - L Ab-5 R X237 J 1 . YJ n K N L14 xc vi' Vx! fl a ,Nu W, Lvvmfii-,-A 412, ,Arn X- S, . fmf d71,jL,., 4' 93:5 Q' uw- ' -I .K -. 43,1 2 :,g: cC ' x 'KN vt xx' Q.. ii 1 jf' .JL-:Q hr. QQ Jffj-U,, ' .594 f-' , f K -., 'w 'wiv an Yu? 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I' L I , f,J2 'f f' ffEEE1Ef n.. 3 ' U EE El k' 2 .J .-411 Emi gn e First row: Phyllis Warstler, Dorcas R i n g e n b e r g, Charlene Tom, Dwanna Miller, Sheila Johnson, Jean Carr, Virginia Sattison, Dor- thea Healy, Carolyn Mock, Sharon Wilson, Betty Vose, Cheri Riggen- back, Sylvia Osmun, Nancy Ruch Second row: Ella Brown, Elizabeth Hankey, Robert Miller, Harold Wasson, Richard Thompson, Laur- titia LaRowe, Dennis Fee, Jim- mie Eck, Ronald Baker, Larry Clear, Jane Dircks, Priscilla Ickes. Third row: Jerry Matson, Steven Kaiser, Francis Bard, Charles Tom, Ronald Fisher, Ronald Fulk, Jerry Wilson Inset: Mrs. Pearl Kanaley 80017, Qu 8 First row: Gary Sudborough, Shan- non Pattee, Dennis Diehl, Mar-- garet Hathaway, Sharon Van- Leuven, Betty Jones, Roseanne Berg, Roberta France, Helen Smith, JoAnn Livelsberger, Walter Grogg Second row: Clyde Dohner, Jeffrey McCann, Jimmy Snyder, Roger Hennessey, Richard Johnson, Ann Louise Jennings, Paul Beam, Diana Mosier, Patricia Lautzenhiser, Julia Brown, Shirley Snyder Third row: Jerry Lee Tyson, Carrol Brannen, Sandra Collins, Darwin Lechleidner, Robert Schmidt, Jer- ry Lee Snyder, Jerry Jean Krontz, Alta Ann Houser, Dennis Hendrix Inset: Mrs. Lucille Smurr .jcncfergarfen First row: Larry McCann, Darley Oberlin, Sue Wasson, Kathryn Anderson, Judy Roan, Karolyn Sue Patee, Claudia Meese, Larry Joe Boger Second row: Sharon Louise Hen- derson, Jeanne Seltenright, Alice Myers, Gary Laub, Alan Blair, Dean Krontz, Nathan Houser, Judy Steckley, Retta Miller, Luella Schmidt Third row: Carol Ann Vose, Phil Schuyler, Keith Zerkle, Douglas Strock, Steve Johnson, Larry Bal, Mike Hamman, Cleo Keller, Reva Sattison Inset: Mrs. Nancy Petersen Qimfe Upwffa On Dec. 22 the first four grades presented a Christmas operetta in the gymnasium for their parents. A naughty girl CJoyce Carpenterb did not believe in Christmas nor Santa Claus. She finally changed her mind after the intervention of toys, dolls, trains, Santa Clausls, poinsettas, candles, ousekeepers and merchants. A portion of the cast 's shown in the adjoining picture. irst row: Paul Beam, Joyce Carpenter, Dennis Hendrix. Second row: Laura Lautzenhiser, Julie Smith, Glenda Wasson, Ruth Ann Casebere, Beatrice Zimmerman, Ruth Eck, Sharon Van Leuven, Shannon Pattee, Betty Kones, Denny Diehl Third row: Michael Harding, Leslie Ashby, Johnny Everetts, Bobby Staley, Tommy Raney, Barbara Ernst, Delores Hankey, Charles Vose, Darwin Clear econal ana! rjftiro! gm e First row: Pamela Walters, Early Healy, Martha Rimmel, Junior Vose, Linda Roose, Linda Ew- ing, Tommy VanZile, Judith Wilcox, Roddy Werner, Mar- garet Fry, Peggy Thompson Second row: James Houser, Max Moughler, Alfred Keiser, Pa- tricia Bal, Howard Haverstock, Carolyn Smith, Grace Cluster, Sue Brown, Jane Carr, Allen Osmun, Roger Cline, Ritheda Mcughler, Robert Dorsey. Inset: Mrs. Grace Stroh .ijfzircf gi'aJe First row: Ronald Ault, Thomas Raney, Bobby Dean Robbinett, Laura Lautzenhiser, Mary Lee Krontz, Delores Hankey, Ralph Lint, Stephen Jurhs, Leslie Ashby, Phillip Ginder, Michael Harding Second 1'ow: Melvin Meyer, Glen- da Wasson, Julie Ann Smith, Charles Vose, Joyce Carpenter, Barbara Ernst, Ruth Eck, Keith Smith, Carrol Likes, Ruth Case- bere, Jon Jones, Beatrice Zim- merman Third row: John Everetts, Doug- las Higley, Roger Walter, Jerry Cluster, Robert Fry, Darwurn Clear, Bobby Staley, Richard Fender, James Sattison Inset: Mrs. Ruth Fuller Qu 8 First row: Bruce Bowers, Sandra Doolittle, Eleanor Clear, Ida Everetts, Sylvia VanLeuvan, Karen Walker, Jo Ann Rex, Enid Hankey, Inez Beard, Rob- ert Zimmerman Second row: Allen Peters, Alvin Hankey, John Smith, Bill Ring- enberg, Keith Keltner, Charles Eck, Richard Lint, John Meeks, Jeffrey Brown Third row: Walter Smith, Jerry Pinney, Richard Snyder, Clay- ton Derrow, Dick Bacon, Tom Middleton, Max Hoffer Insct: James Cather i Q eJ!0lftl i-A 961, 8 First row: Carol Bungard, Lynn Brown, Jeannie Rex, Walter Fry, John Haverstock, Gerald Mock, Fred Diehl, Brian Krontz, James Haverstock, Butch Wil- cox, Stanley Schaeffer, Patty Roose. Second row: Dennis Strock, Ver- non Holtrey, Raymond Titus, Joyce Campbell, Bonnie Brown, Kay Bacon, Carolyn Hankey, Clara Bard, Wallace Woodcox, Sam Underhill, Larry LaRowe, Shirley Anderson, Larry Sny- der Third row: Myles Healy, Nancy Buttermore, Marjorie Houser, Elsie Dorsey, David Moughler, Richard Campbell, Eddie Ham- man, David Brannen, Tymme Ramey, Carolyn Holtrey, John Meredith, Florence Lautzen- hiser Inset: Woodena Fifer 3, . S3 2 Third row: B. Brown, J. Cluster Sift QQ, Q First row: R. Haverstock Jr Worthington, D. Meese, E. Meeks, M. Brade, B. Rohlof, M. Wolfe, E. Titus, K. Billings, C. Ginder, D. Jones, A. Raney, H. Fender, K. Nichols, R. Haver- stock Second row: J. Albertson, H. Krontz, H. Adams, D. Pinney, V. Fender, M. Oberlin, J. Bacon, M. Harter, H. Oney, R. Camp- bell, A. Overholtz, R. Bridge-- water, S. Jones, J. VanZile, D. Likes, W. Shultz, J. Albertson a D. Pinney, C. Haverstock, W. Fry, W. Burdick, E. Gurtner, E. Shultz, R. Herrick, D. Her- rick, B. Hathaway Inset: Mrs. Ercell Beebe .-44, Zllelbtk gin 8 First row: Harvey Fry, Wayne Moughler, Sharon Seltenright, Carol Hollinger, Ann Hart- ranft, Joyce Jenkins, Sandra Rimmel, Helen Eck, Edith Love, Eleanor Lucas, Loren Hankey Second row: Jimmy Parker, Johnny Powers, James Meyer, 1 Beverly Beard, Jean Wilson, 1 Joan Thompson, Kay Brown, 1 Douglas Vose, Tom McCon- nell, Don Blair. l Third rcw: Curtis Casebere, Ruth l Carr, Gail Bellamy, Charlene l Higley, Cecille Hendrix, Sonya Brade, Dee Michael, Janet Jenkins, Redith Miller, Zelma Osmun, Joe Wilson 3 Inset: Mrs. Alice Grubb l2g,AfA Qu Q First row: Helen Jane Bacon, Esther Martin, Helen Tinkham, Joyce Beam, Maxine Zerkle, L'Dea Handy, Jerry Wolff, Ted Warstler, Charles Haverstock, Terry Fisher, Bill Krontz, Jack Nelson, Tom Underhill, Gary VanZile Second row: Marilyn Beckwith, Jackie Hamman, Juanita Lucas, Norma Meyer, Wilma Shultz, Harold Carr, Larry Baron, Jaclf Morrow, Nancy Bright, Jewel Beebe, Lenore Ringenberg, Beverly Fender, Vaughn Bill-- ings, Carl Peters Third row: Rozella Healy, Mabel Beattie, Genevieve Hankey. Barbara Tom, Donald Burdick, Maurice Groif, Gene Bellamy. Donald Ginder, Doris Groff, Lucy Zimmerman Inset: Keith Beebe Jdemgfg l 0gl'6U'l'L5 Frequent assembly programs are given by various members of the junior high school. Such a program was Indiana Day Pro- gram, presented Dec. 7, by the eighth grade. Helen Tinkham, Joyce Beam, Vaughn Billings, Ted Warstler, Maxine Zerkle, Jack Nelson, Gary VanZile, Mable Beattie, Lenore Ringenberg I Classes 5414? CSZAUQ! 64155 CL6llH!6tl' Sept. 16 Election of class ofiicers Feb. 11 Senior scrap drive Sept- 23 F1'eShfY1H1'1 hfiyride Feb. 14, 15 Seniors sponsor show Sept' 30 Senior hayrlde Apr 1 English Contest at Angola Oct. 7 Junior hayride ' . I 1 Oct. 7 Sophomore hayride Apr' 14, 15 Jumol C ass p fly Oct. 14-24 Junior magazine drive May 14-20 Washlngton TUP Oct. 8 Senior scrap drive May 21 Baccalureate Services Oct. 20 Election of cheer leaders May 23 Class Day Oct. 26 Hallowelen Carnival Ma 24 Award Evening Dec. 10, 11 Senior class play y I Feb. 9 Seniors measured for caps and May 25 Hlgh School Commencement gowns May 26 Elementary Commencement i FY . I V+ 3 K '7 5 ! A 4' Q? , ? X 1 !C5 I J D M llitli I, f ff K Q Z j K I J J 'ni f 4 1 f f ' ' - 1 Q 1 llliil llllll 5' Htqfll . - y -gre. 2:- 312 J A, x ,111 31 View-pp fi nga g5 gg . , ,. GIVSETQLIFQV 6:6 -l j' li,!s,?f ' f 4.1 1, rx 1' gi' v fl 14? Jil'-KJ j:i:.k,JI.1',. - 1 219 -5?-1 Q5 J' .sd .-Q, -QQ5-:ca ' , fp , , .p-Q ,Y 'lf -:ll ,,' , ,iff ff' -21? --f, -ss ,Q1n+,:5f,: 1-, ' -,4rC Q'0' Und iff? WN ' ff 5 Qi - ' .ij.,I5'5U,'-lZii,,f'7JA,i. sf 0 QIQQ 1 f - 9 1- . -cuff-J ', W - , 231494 'ffiwrff 5 33 ' ' I fL1vyfuj-'ff,jj'- ' l' -QP, R? ,Vf4:,f,vf,:f, l. 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A' L L' 5 ,jf ,g-5 ,mm 4' ,q,4,4L fu, -mf-ff H, Hllw4L'J1,f, nf' .H 1-,f H- mm ,-'J 1 f 1 ' . , NV Q 4 Jav X x 'NX QQ- Q, f I M 1:nr:.l mlilmsfx l-'mm k '-I-I' X - --47- Inset, first row: Don Kaufman, Vice-Pres., Marlene Doolittle, i A President, Paul Tom, Sec.- Treas. P65 Second row: Mr. Berg, Mr. May- Co-Sponsors First row: Joyce Adams, Janet Auer, Don Badman, Norman Blaker Second row: Georgia Blanchard, Wanda Brade, Marcella Campbell, Larry Craig Third row: Marilyn Craig, Lee Dohner, Marlene Doo- little, Joyce Funk, Charles Hampel, Beth Hankey, Joan Hankey, Phyliss Hankey, Forest Hamman, Shirley Harris Fourth row: Jim Harter, Ethel Haverstock, Jerry Haver- stock, Donald Healy, Shirley Heffley, Gus Higley, Duane Hulbert, Patricia Husted, Don Kaufman, Theyma Kitchen Fifth row: Barbara Likes, Joan Long, Jim Lung, Betty Lytle, Mary Lytle, Nila Michael, Alger Miller, Shirley Miller, Dorothy Mock, Dick Obendorf Sixth row: Betty Oberlin, Judith Parker, Clarence Peters, Alice Pierson, Evelyn Richmond, Jim Rickerd, 'Dick Roan, James Seltenright, Sondra Sicard, Shirley Surface Seventh row: Gene Smith, Marjorie Smith, Esther Snow, Jim Surfus, Fred Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Paul Tom, Lowell Trubey, DeWayne Weicht, Barbara Winkler -43- 'Q' l M . in N J ' ff' if lf' f , q,,E,, Q j lr ' A d m , QX . . fa '15 Q 5 it l as 5 ,xx 4 WT if if 'Q ik Y 'D . -,j H l K A X l li, a ff ' , ., V..,A , . n o ze A:, E ' , E,.f:-.bi I -.'- I g 5 V ., f Q, y ,A ' 1 : Keesler, Vice-President, f 3 Marilyn Ginder, Sec.- Treas.g Donald Imler, Op President Second row: Sponsors-Mr. Pepple, Miss Metz First row: Ruth Albertson, Robert Ashby, Loren Beard Second row: Sharon Beebe, Arthur Bowman, Louis Boyer, James Brown Third row: Jerry Call, Dean Casebere, Dorothy Cluster, Helen Coll, Dorman Davis, Olus Everetts, Marilyn Ginder, Eleanora Haifley A..,' 'F Q . 'L ,.,s. H M Inset, Hrst row: Duane Gi ww Mgt 3 E -' gi' Z., 'nh .Q .,': ,. 5555: r g J 6 g 1 M. ' ' W we , mf 'W C ig, 'E'.: A i I ' : - A V igggai ii- , : 5' ,:- 'i 'Q 5? 'ii i' ' , J Q- f 2-- 1 1 M - .. ' . 8' ., A 5- Fourth row: Loretta Hankey, Richard Hankey, Eugene Harrold, Norma Hartranft, Bishop Hathaway, Alfred Healy, Donna Hook, Donald Imler Fifth row: Clifford Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Duane Kees- ler, Duane Kessler, Iretta Kiser, Evelyn Knox, Caro- lyn Lint, Jack Maxton Sixth row: Jean Miller, Helen Mock, Robert Nelson, Marilyn Rimmel, Ronald Rosenberry, Larry Ruch, James Schoonover, Walter Slentz Seventh row: Janet Smyth, Douglas Stapleton, Janet Stark, Robert Wagner, Arthur Wilson, Robert Wo- mack, Peggy Worthington, Mary Zimmerman .-49.. Inset, first row: Lenard Keller, Vice- Presidentg Mary Ann Hankey I . Treasurerg Sue Casebere, Secre- tary, Jerry Beebe, President Second row: Mr. Ashby, Mrs. Stage Sponsors First row: Richard Baird, Clarence Bal, Myrtle Bal, Jer- ry Beebe Second row: Joyce Blair, Marilyn Blaker, John Bright Wayne Brown, Sue Casebere Third row: Marilyn Darby, Rolf Gerhardt, Margie Grable, 1 Lois Gunsenhouser, Mary Ann Hankey, Neil Hankey, Wayne Heffley Fourth row: Lenard Keller, Anne Korsmeyer, Max Little, Charles Miller, Jean Miller, Eileen Moughler, Richard McBride Fifth row: Charles Oberlin, Carolyn Rensch, Esther Rickerd, Allen Robbins, Sondra Rosenberry, Jeanne Schweitzer, Carol Scoville Sixth row: Charles Smyth, Marion Walters, Max Warst- ler, Shirley Woodcox, Melva Young, Howard Zerkle, Paul Zimmerman ...50... A E' . sy eniom First row: Beverly June Carr, Pres- ident, Dorothy Burdick, Secre- tary Second row: Mr. Oberlin, Co-Spon- sorg William Hathaway, Treasurer, Robert Wolfe, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Hampel, Co-Sponsor Cfddfi .J4145f0ry In the fall of 1946 there were fifty-five fresh- men who entered the halls of B. H. S. to climb a step toward our goal of finishing our high school education. We soon became adjusted with the help of our sponsors, Miss Allmann and Mr. Jenkins. Our class officers were Richard Shultz, President, Dorothy Burdick, Vice-President, Burt Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer. During our first year we participated in Band, Chorus, F. H. A., F. F. A., Latin Club, Baseball, Track, and Basket- ball. In the autumn of 1947, fifty sophomores climbed another step toward our goal. Our spon- sors were Mr. McCrory and Mr. Berg. We chose Bob VVolfe, Burt Campbell, Richard Shultz to serve respectively as President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer. We were now eligible for joining the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs. One of our classmates had the honor of appearing on Around the City Deskl' at WKJ G. In our Junior year forty-three of us took a step higher in our education. Mr. Ulm and Miss Metz were our sponsors for this eventful year. We elected Beverly Carr, President, Richard Shultz, Vice-President, Dorothy Burdick, Secre- tary, Bill Hathaway, Treasurer. Members of our class again had the opportunity to appear on WKJG's Around the City Deskf' We, like our predecessors, also disturbed the town with our Christmas Card Sales to collect money for our future trip to Washington. Many of our class- mates portrayed their dramatic skills in the Jun- ior play, The Fighting Little's , under the di- rection of Mr. Francis E. May. The athletes of our class also put forth a good showing on hard- wood, diamond, and cinders. Forty-one seniors returned to climb the last step of our high school education. Under the di- rection of Mr. Oberlin and Mrs. Hampel, we di- rected all our efforts toward our trip to Wash- ington. Our officers were President, Beverly Carr, Vice-President, Bob Wolfe, Secretary, Doro- thy Burdickg Treasurer, Bill Hathaway. The Senior play, A Broom for the Bride, was a success, with the aid of Mr. May. And now, as we have reached the last step and as the door closes behind us, we are glad to have had the privilege of attending dear old B. H. S., yet many of us have a feeling of regret that our high school life is past. To you that re- main, we, the class of 1950',, wish you all a fond farewell. Dorothy Burdick 1949 G -ill A qs?-we U78F r Q-fern men? Ecnnomws h ,T L74 ,cs Tping nf' ,w g,..11,ffZ'::2, 4 cuss, - mf ow .- 1945 Arno tc lj I K-1 F J Z9-lf ffforv-En ifsh EA, X 5.1-5. '79 aw' V ' - ' 1944 Geadrash ,,.,,,.,., CSC, Z9 3 Jr-yen. rf 240 'NN Q: Q 1941 Grammar -L 'gf' Tr! HCR' I941Hn1!U1 1 WW 152 ' I9 U50 - f-- ' 49 . Zig- all 7 11745 1938 7- 19,6 gztt 11213 we 1944 1945 dab 912 use -51- eniom ANNA ALBERTSON FHA 3, 4 DOROTHY BURDICK Freshman Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Secretary, Senior Secretary, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Chorus 35 Junior Play, Senior Play, Annual Staff DUARD BELLAMY Chorus 3 5 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant - at - Arms 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4' Bas ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: ,Tracll 1, 2, 3, 4 BURTON CAMPBELL Freshman Sec.-Treas.g Sophomore Vice-Presi- dent, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3g An- nual Staff ELIZABETH BLAINE Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Chorus 3 BEVERLY CARR Junior President, Sen- ior Presidentg City Desk 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 45 English Contest 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Annual Staff: Valedictorian -52- BESSIE BUNGARD FHA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 WILBUR DIEHL U. S. Navy 1943-1946, Track 1, 2, 3 1950 JOYCE DORNOFF West Chester, Pa. 1, 2, Honor Roll 2, Honor Essay 2, FHA 3, Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Eng- lish Contest 4, Senior Play, Annual Staff CHARLENE FLYNN Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 JOAN ELLIOTT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Jun- ior Play, Annual Staff J ANICE FUNK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, English Contest 4, Property Manager 3, 4, Annual Staif HELEN EVANOFF Cheerleader 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play DALLAS GRIFFIN -53- FREDDIE FERRAH Central High School, Ft. Wayne 1, Spotlight Agent 1, Caldron Pho- tographer 1, Orchestra 1, Latin Club 1, 3, 4, FFA 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus 3, 4, Quartet 4 LINDA HARDING Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Ensemble Contest 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Annual Staff eniom WILLIAM HATHAWAY Junior Treasurer' S , en- ior Treasurer, Band 1 2 3 4 , , President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Ensemble Contest 3, 4, Drum Ma- jor 3, 4, Chorus 4, Quar- tet 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, An- nual Staff GLENN KEESLER FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, vice- President 3, President 4, Chorus 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT IMLER Alexandria High Schooll 2 3 F , , , reshman Treasurer, Sophomore President, Title Club 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, U. N. Model Assembly 2, 3, Honor Society 3' Tr k , ac 1, 4, Senior Play, An- nual Staff ISABELLE KESSLER Band 1, FHA 1 CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Band 4, Majorette 4, Junior Play, Annual Staff MILDRED KESSLER FHA 1, Cheerleader 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Annual Staff ,54- ESTELL JOHNSON Hicksville High Sf-hool 1, 2, Sophomore Sec. Sz Treas' Cit D ., y esk 3, Hi- Y 3, 4, Senior Play, An- nual Staff ONALEE KNOX Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Chorus 1, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ensemble Contest 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, An- nual Staff 1950 KENNETH KOEPPE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager 3, 4 MARJORIE MERRITTS Jefferson Twp. School, Adams County 1, Fresh-- man Sec. 8: Treas., Cheerleader 1, Pleasant Mills School 2, Cheer- leader 2, Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4 Annual Staff, Salutal torian SIDNEY LONG Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 4, Presi- dent 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, An- nual Staff BETTY MOCK FHA 1, 2, 3, Secre tary 3 GARCILLE MCDONALD Bronson, Mich. 2, FHA 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Jun- ior Play, Senior Play GLEN NEWCOMER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 4, FFA 1, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Junior Play GLEN McKEE Central High School, Ft. Wayne 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 4, Annual Staif BEVERLY NODINE Band 1, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 eniord 1950 GRACE ROBISON Chorus 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Majorette 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play PATRICIA SOUDER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 45 Chorus 1, 25 FHA 15 Ensemble Con- test 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Play5 Senior Playg Annual Staff RUTH SCHIMPF FHA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4 VIRGINIA TEUTSCH Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 RICHARD SHULTZ Freshman Presidentg Sophomore Sec.-Treas.5 Junior Vice-Presidentg Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, President 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Playg Annual Staff EDNA THOMPSON FHA 3, 4, Secretary 4 JOHN WRIGHT Basketball 25 FFA 45 ...56... LOIS SLENTZ Chorus 1 m o w Fl m P-5 S o v w m agar-Wersi, 9L14cr'f-Qjqwg--o m ?LU'm CSE. 5-Dv-CD'-'93-gjkm Q ,D ,.. Sl' P3 3?E,5v,r-H-44 QE O f'D,...O3 v-g f,W4m 'o 2Sm Uew- ?f?5fl'i::n:1 YTWI myiiq' fwfrgsig c W pe:1,f5'4QQE fE' .... C ?3TREv3E 0006 Ind 1, Senior 2. That refl' Smyth, Glen tacking down In-Bessie Bu .Zniar .fgcfiuify Joyce Dornoflf, Onalee Knox. 6. Shorthand class-Mr. Oberlin. 7. Morning Chit-Chat-Joyce Dornoff, Mar- jorie Merritts, Bessie Bungard, Beverly Carr. 8. In Shop-Wilbur Diehl, Glen Newcomer. 9. In Shop-Dallas ngard, Charlotte Johnson. 5. Senior Play- Griffen. 10. Bookkeeping Class at the Bank. Play-William Hathaway, Linda Harding. William Hathaway, Sidney Long, Charley Keesler, Glen McKee. 3. Guess who! carpet for the senior play. 4. Just Coming 66:54 .SQniar.s, f950 Anna Albertson Enngy Glen Keesler ortez Duard Bellamy Bozzie Isaklile Kessler IZZY 9......J. -6 Elizabeth Blaine Dutch Mildred Kessler Millie Bessie Bungard Bess Onalee' Knox Steve Dorothy Burdick f Det Kenneth Koeppe mql, Kap Burton Campgell Burt SEdney Long Y Sid 'B rf Bev e Mc Dongd Mickie gang? fdvrabczfwy ' QW Wilbur Dieh W1b Glen Mc Kee .- Sonny y www., ew A W. M JOYCG DOI'Y10ff'9 9 DoFpobb Mariorie Merritts v Midge 'Joan Elliott Z! v Jo Bet mf Tommy H f M N H elen Eva ff Speedy Glen N comer Pickle 'Frei F 1- ah 5 6 Freddie Beverly Nodine Bev .Ff 'Z'20' FU'4+'f'f , is fwaam' Charlene Flynn Flynie Virginia Rane Dinny Jani Funk ' fj E Jan Grace Robison Shorty . 4469 D858 Griffin BUtCh Ruth Schimpf Ruthie .Linda ardi A2 JO Riczard Shu tl ark 1 yiian Hathaway Bill ' Lois Slentz vqdoieu Robert Imler Bob Patricia So det Pat Chaz-Qotte Johnson Johnny E-gina Hygickyw zifzengidvw ffw-feff Estell Johnso Shorty Robert Wolfe Doc 4351! E! Zz!-414 J h Wright J'oh:i1'1y ff W jAe Czmnmnify Z?u.!Lr 3400! .gyamfm 1. Methodist Church. 2. Church of Christ. 3. Com- Longaker Fertilizer Mills. 13. Marshall Clothing Manu- munity Gospel Center. 4. United Brethren Church. 5. facturing Company. 14. The Butler Company. 15. Naza- City Hall. 6. Farm Bureau Cooperative. 7. Butler Public rene Church. 16. South Broadway. 17. Pentecostal Library. 8. Lutheran Church. 9. Condensery. 10. Car- Church. 18. West Main Street. 19. North Broadway. bola Chemical Company. 11. Higley Printing Plant. 12. 20. East Main Street. -59- First row: Philip Raney, Keith Kaiser, Dale Culbertson, Robert Thompson, Raymond Moughler, Harold Mc- Donald, Theodore Abbott, William Mutzfeld, Donald Van Wye, Edward Gengnagel, Gene Casebere, Donald Mullett, Robert Harrold Second row: Betty Jean Dielman, Nancy Underhill, Mari- lyn Moughler, Gloria Fee, Erma Rickerd, Joy Kees- ler, Gaynell Janke, lVIartha Olds, Lila Moughler, Martha Magginnis, Patricia Morgan, June Kellar, Betty Oberlin Third row: Janet Wright, Donna Jo Jennings, Mary Korsmeyer, Sue Cather, Rosella Peters, Margaret Rohrer, Joan Likes, Shirley Grimm, Loretta Lyons, Patsey Auer, Helen Blanchard, Dolores Call Fourth row: Mr. Mendenhall, guide, Mr. Berg, Rep. Kruse, Mrs. Ulm, Mr. May, Mr. Ulm, bus driver Waadingfon On Sunday morning, May 8, at 5:30 A. M., thirty-eight students and their four sponsors fMr. and Mrs. Ulm, Mr. May, and Mr. Bergj left But- ler to begin their Senior trip, At Fort Wayne they were loaded into an Indiana Railroad bus driven by Mr. Charles Mendenhall and were on their way by 7:30 sharp. The first day was spent mostly in traveling through Ohio. At 6:30 that evening the group arrived at their first stop, Pittsburgh. Here the night was spent at the Fort Pitt Hotel. Early the next morning they left Pittsburgh and entered the Pennsylvania turnpike, which was traveled most of the morning. A short time after lunch, Gettysburg was reached, and the students made a tour of the battlefield. At 6:30 that evening they arrived at their destination, Washington, D. C.-rain and all! On Tuesday morning at 9:00 the tour of Washington was begun. Lincoln Memorial, Arl- ington Cemetery, and Mt. Vernon were visited during the morning. Just before noon the group met Congressman Kruse, at which time the above picture was taken. That afternoon was spent mainly in two places: the Washington Cathedral and the Washington Monument. At 8:00 that evening, the group went for a river cruise. Wednesday morning the students saw many places of interest, including the Mint, Capitol Building, Congressional Library, Supreme Court, Smithsonian Institute, Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation, and the Monastery. On the fifth day, the nicest day as far as the weather went, everyone was on his own. Some shopped: others visited places of interest such as the White House, the Senate and the House of Representatives, the Coplon spy trial, and the Ford Theater. The trip home began at 7:00 A. M. Friday morning. The day was spent traveling through the mountains. Wheeling, West Virginia, was reached by night-fall. After a fifteen minute de- lay the next morning, QBill Mutzfeld and Donnie Mullett oversleptj, the group was again on its way. Soon it was discovered that Bill had left his tooth in the hotel, and he was rushed back. Saturday evening at 4:05 P. M., thirty-eight weary and happy students, plus the same four sponsors fall survivedlj, reached Fort Wayne. Their wonderful Washington trip will be a cherished memory all their lives. It had been educational as well as enjoyable. The trip was certainly worth every bit of work put forth to make it a success! .fdccmfemic Art. For the first time in its history, But- er High has introduced a course in art un- ler the capable direction of Mr. Ashby. This group has proved helpful in making posters 'or various school activities. Commerce. The commercial group con- :ists of students who are interested in short- iand, bookkeeping, and typing. Much atten- ion is given to secretarial training, especial- y through second-year shorthand. This l:ourse gives the students an opportunity to our local industries and become better ac- iuainted with business. English. This is one of the few subjects which touch the student's life directly. It is i combination of the English which we write and speak, plus the literature we read. Eng- ish Literature was added this year. Several :tudents participated in English Contest. Latin. Butler's courses in first and second- fear Latin help increase understanding of he foundation of our language. Though xften bewildering, Latin broadens our out- ook and improves our mental efficiency. Mathematics. Various types of math are given-algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Fhey provide the fundamentals needed by :very person while serving himself and his rommunity. Science. Science is the basis of our com- nunity-it includes physics, chemistry, and iiology. These subjects introduce the prin- Fiples so important to everyday life. The :iology department has added new equip- nent, which increases student interest. Social Studies. History, government, so- tiology, and economics aid in understanding turrent World affairs. Without these subjects .t would be almost impossible for us to learn dow to contribute to democracy. Vocational Agriculture. The agriculture :lasses study field crops, animal husbandry, and farm management. The boys enrolled .n these classes are instructed in the efficient iperation of a farm. Vocational Home Economics. The girls in iome economics learn the principles of iomemakingg they are taught how to sevx ind cook, plus the other duties of a house- wife. Certainly home economics is beneficial :o every girl. -.61... Cafeteria - Jerry Beebe, Ruth Al- bertson, Mary Ann Hankey Cafeteria - Back- ground: Mr. Pep- ple, Mr. Harding, and Mr. Jenkins. Foreground: Isa - belle Kessler Agriculture - Jim Schoonover, Doug- las Stapelton, Ron- ald Rosenberry Arithmetic - Shirley Miller, Alger Mil- ler U. S. History - Sue Casebere, Margie Grable, S o ri d r a Rosenberry, Joyce Blair Home Economic - Betty Lytle, Mar- c ella Campbell, Janet Auer, Joyce Adams English I - Mary Lytle, Joan Hank- ey, Paul Tom, Dick Obendorf Band - Marilyn Darby, Myrtle Bal Latin II - Carolyn Rensch, D o n n a H o 0 k, B i s h o p Hathaway, J a c k Maxton, R o b e r t Ashby Art - Sondra Sicard, N 0 r m a n Blaker, Carol Scoville Sophomore English Agriculture - Mr. Berg, Earl Wolff. Robert Womackl Jim Schoonover Bookkeeping - Bet- ty Mock, Isabelle Kessler, B e s s i e Bungard, Beverly Nodine Safety - Forest Hamman, R a l p h Thompson Home Economic - Shirley Mill e r, Ethel Haverstock Band 8: Speech - Presenting Armis- tics Speeches. Speaker, Beverly Carr A vertising and l-lumor V .SZAOUK HW!! WZVITAILVI-X5 Between school and business an important relation- ship exists in any community. Businessmen contribute taxes in support of the school: the school buys, increas- ing the volume of trade. The pupils come from miles away, forming a habit of coming to Butler. Their par- ents come, too. The more people coming to a town, the better for the town. Thus businessmen like to see the school active, something doing all the time. They know that basketball tournaments, track meets, Hi-Y banquets, carnivals, plays, etc., are good for the town. VVe find the businessman standing by when we need financial aid. We suspect he takes ads in our publica- tions to help us out rather than for any actual adver- tising benefits. Butler schools and business have always been closely allied. These two are the pulse of the community, good schools, good business-and a better town. m Ill CO5 fo-i JW rg I Y L 1 l ,NPN - wi m m t' lwsia w I5 ....62.... F' W Www 43 nr wp' X 5 mb up U f-.0 .1 n ' 'A . J,- 52: 4 ' 'E-' ..':' t :JD 45? X fs' if F, Q s 'fb 5 -W' ' -JL N rl wr' n 5 ' X -' J -'W V' 5 lf , 'NJ ,. 'K 'J 5 - A l .ff 4 95 5'-521 D A FJ I5 , x 5 5 ,IVY dxf cgiff, QU, E E -dlp U LY 0 ff' as Cl .-63-. Q:411n-1----1:------ 9011411111111111111iiiiiiixixiiiiziiiiiiiii s U U H H H U H E SPECIALIZING IN i UNNY'S RESTA A FINE FOODS H ALSO CATERING T0 PARTIES Q II Mr. Ashby fin historyj: The radical element in the First Continental Congress insisted that there were certain inalien- able rights-liberty, life- Rolf: That wasnlt anything new. Lin- coln said that in his Gettysburg address. Mr. A.: Yes, I know that, but- Rolf: Well, wasn't Lincoln president before the Continental Congress. Pk wk 214 FIG 214 STICK-TITES Donna Hook-Bishop Hathaway Grace Robinson-Duard Bellamy Charlotte Johnson-Burton Campbell Nila Michael-Robert Imler Marilyn Grinder-Robert Wolfe Anne Korsmeyer-Richard McBride H4 96 PIG if if In history Allen Robbins would like to know how it is possible for a man to have nephews and not have sons. COMPLIMENTS of NATIONAL 5 81 10c STORE BUTLER and AUBURN 101011111 2 111 1 1 1 1 3 111 1 1 1 1 11141141141 1 1.4x1u1n1u1o101n1u1o1n1u1u1 1 1u1u1u14 . Am awk . DRINK 6 IN BOTTLES FORT WAYNE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Inc. 1631 E. Pontiac Street Fort Wayne, Indiana :1u1u1n1u1n1ocpu1u1n1u1n1u1u11111+10101n10101010141101010101011114 MOND COAL CO. Great Heart and Bishop Coal BUTLER, INDIANA 1 111 1 1 1 11110111 1 101 1 1010101 1 10141 1 1 1 11:1 1 1 6'Time for Play will Always Payi' SILVER MOON ROLLER RINK Highway 27 1 1 Mile South of Waterloo, Indiana 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11.1030-,Z gggougaker lllills Manufacturers of P. D. Q. FERTILIZER Tri-State Distributor for FUL-O-PEP FEEDS 11:11 1 11 1 1010101n1o1o1o1o1n1u1010101u1u1u1u1u1n1 1 111 1 1 -65- 1 1 1 1 riuioinioi 1 10211 BUTLER SUNOCO SERVICE A to Z Lubrication CAR WASHING TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES WINFRED KEEP CORWIN PARKISON Phone 9052 - Butler, Ind 111111121 1 11111 io: 1 1 ii 111111 liiiilgqz, A. E. PHELPS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES PHONE 3 Butler, Indiana 1 11113 3 111 1 1:1 3 1 ioizoza ioilo 66- ri iuiiiiziiiiiiizuix iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiox ORIGINAL PRINTS-PRINTINGS Make Gifts of Ever Increasing Enjoyment and Value Prices Within the Range of All Many Have Won Prizes PAUL W. ASHBY 407 E. Main - Butler ir-nz 1 1 1:12111 1 1 :ui 1 1 ir: JAMES G. DIEHL JEWELER Will Take Care of All Your Needs North Side Hotel Butler Established 1868 oil: Z 1 1 Z 1 211 :ni 1:1101 11 To The Class of '50s May The Days Ahead F ulhll Your Most Cherished Dreams. THE BUTLER THEATRE 1011111111111 1 1111111111111 BUTLER DAIRY BAR All Flavors of ICE CREAM We Take Orders for SPECIAL OCCASIONS PHONE 47 101 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1o1u1414 foxiui 1 111 1 1u1n1u1o1u1 1 1014024 U ! S COMPLIMENTS ll U U Q of Q U l ! U U ! II II Q H. W. KNISELY Q Il U U Q U U ! U U lVIEN'S WEAR U U U U U U U U Q Butler, Indiana ! U U - - -- U A certain senior girl at the Hi-Y- Tri-Hi-Y Christmas party told Santa Claus she wanted a husband for Christ- mas. In the grab bag she drew a rubber mouse. Coming events cast their shadows before them-? :H PI: ri DX- 'If Mr. May: Glen, use impulse in E1 sentence. Glen N.: The doctor took my impulse. 21: sg zg: :3: :ga Mr. Oberlin fin typingj: Type with rhythm, celerity and elasticity. Sonny: Can't I use my fingers? 71: :gg :la :if 4: In bookkeeping Mr. Oberlin was at- tempting to explain the difference be- tween an employee and an employer. 'tThere's quite a lot of difference be- tween 'ee and an ,er. COMPLIMENTS FROM ARSHALL CLOTHING FG. C0 o ' 0 I Manufacturers of Athletic Clothing 81 Gamemaster Sports Wear o ' 0 C BUTLER, INDIANA iuihiuillioil 2 ilhiuilliol liuiflihilli it inloilli :mini 21 11 1:11 1 2 1111 vixiirinii-2:11111::311m111ii1i1x1:i1111: COMPLIMENTS BERCAW IMPLEMENT STORE ALLIS CHALMERS NEW IDEA G. E. and MAYTAG Home Appliances Butler PHONE 120 Indiana lillil illil QU1UQUQ li 114 i1 1011020 iglillil W if il W il il i li li li li I I COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS i U U of of U 3 g g PASTRY SHOP Q E We Specialize in II WEDDING, DRUG STORE BIRTHDAY and - ll A Butler, Infllana PARTY CAKES U ! U I o ygqgugogoq 3 303173 1 101011020 0.010101 1o1uin1oiui41103014131 ...GQ- 1 1 1111111011101 1:1 1 1 11101111 1 1 1:1 11111101 1 1 1 1 UALITY Foons FRIENDLY SERVICE I 9 ., 4.15 -1 9 V ff g? I L my S1 E f S ' BERLIN GROCERY 0. 1: 1 14 11114miuiuiuioiuiniuimr1u1n1u1u1u1o1010101 110101111 1: 1 11101 111111 1 1 11:1 1 1111111 111101011 COMPLIMENTS OF NDERIRLL MARKET R OCKER SERVICE MEAT PROCESSORS 1 1 1 1 1 1111010101 1:1 101 111111111111 11:14 11:1 11111 1 1:11:11 1n1u1u1w1r1 1: 1 v1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1011, COMPLIMENTS FROM MAXTO MOTOR , Inc. CHEVROLET - BUICK OLDSMOBILE - PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Complete Line of PARTS AND ACCESSORIES o ' o . HA C000 DEAL ALWAYS, ALL WAYS TELEPHONE 95 BUTLER, IND. 11 1413010101 11 1 1 1 101411 1 1 111 1 1 1 141 11:1 11111 1:1 1 .-7 1-. sfo 01:11 ni 1111 n 11101 1:1 11 01: 01 01 1110101 1n1 mio x1m:1n14:1rr1z: 11:1 o 0.0 1qyu?Q?u:11311141301011r WILLIAM MUTZFELD 8: SONS i Q 31: :ini 112311111 2 111111434 HARDWARE - PAINTS i FLOOR COVERINGS - BOTTLE GAS GIFTS - CHINA - APPLIANCES i BUTLER, INDIANA i since 1882 l 211111: 1 2 1 2111211111 113111: 111 1 1 1 1 1 11113 rim 1 xiuixivixozo im: 1 1:1 iuioiozoi 5 3 we CZ? ' I K Z as F73 NNE 'ro WADE' see voue Loan. Bmvxfe roll Low casv: 5Asv FNVA NC ING ss 5 UE Fun ze LQABLE AUTO INSURANCE BRANT INSURANCE AGENCY C. L. PARKER, Agent into: PURE DOGGEREL As I scan the roster of Butler High Some things I see that make me laugh and cry. For we have a Hankey, but no towle And a Bright, but no dulle. And, oh! so sad, a mcBride, but no groom, While close by is a Beard, but no broom. We do have Snow, but yet no rain, But how can We have Craigs, without a mountain? In 22's we have Longs, but no shorts, And Lungs, but poor, poor body, no hearts. For riding We have no buggy, but a Carr, In which work no moths, but a Miller. Some are hard to cram down our gullets, As we hunt with Beebeis, but no bullets. We find a Wolfe Without a den, And a Parker minus a pen. In that school of many a basketball fan Roams a Badman, but not a goodman. And now, I'm trying awfully hard, QContinued on page 771 101 1 21312 2131311213 2131211 111111i1i11i111111 211111211 2 in 301 112 3 Q 1 11111 3 1 20311 11111111 1 1 1 1 2 1 11111111111 COMPLIMENTS of RONNIE'S LADIES' and CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOES Butler, Indiana COMPLIMENTS of HOTEL BUTLER 1' 11014 HERFF JONES Co. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS and TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JEWELERS TO BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL M. C. George, Representative Clint - Lee, Diplomas 02011111111 1111111111: 11 1 1111111111: 11111 114, ozoxoxx 11111 21 11111111111 11 1 1: 13111111 BROADWAY BEAUTY SALON TWO OPERATORS FLORABELLE METZ PATSY AUER 110 N. Broadway PHONE 329 21020 020130311111 11111131 3 I Z 313111 11113i1i111111i1i111 in: 1 1:1 13111 1:11:11 101111014xioioicrinioiniui xi 2A1111:014111rin1oiuimrimrxoxoicxin WATERLOO DAIRY Full Line of DAIRY PRODUCTS Home Made Ice Cream SIDNEY SMITH PHONE 99 Waterloo, Indiana iuixiiiiiiiiiixiiui ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CHINA RADIOS STOVES WASHERS TOASTERS HOUSEWARES AUTO ACCESSORIES HARDWARE TIRES - TUBES REFRIGERATORS BATTERIES PAINTS GIYYL The Friendly Store WM. PROSCH, Authorized Dealer 2011 if 420110311 1 1:1 1 1 111 1 3 COMPLIMENTS of OTIS S. FISHER INSURANCE :ofa vznxoxwz 1 1 1 1 11111 1 3 9:4 030141111 1411111 1 31142 Z COMPLIMENTS of AGAR BUG CO. FISHING TACKLE MANUFACTURERS Butler, Indiana 04110111 1 1 1 Qui Z 1 1 1 1111111 11111 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1111111 1 1 111111111111111111141i111111 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOR CLASS YOU ARE ALWAYS ASSURED FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS TREATMENT EYSTER DRUG STORE WALDO W. MILLER, Registered Pharmacist 1 1u1o1111111111111o1 1101111111111111n1111u11x11111 COMPLIMENT S of BUTLER PRODUCE and CANNING COMPANY Butler, Indiana PHONE 223 1111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111010101 1111111111411111111 1111 1 1111 0.011111 11 11111 11 1 111 11 11 11 11 1111 OCKER SUPER SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS FIRESTONE Tires and Batteries Main at Broadway BUTLER, INDIANA o,o1111:11:11qn11up11 1 1 :1111111111:114: BUILDING SUPPLIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS BUTLER LUMBER 81 SUPPLY COMPANY Butler, Indiana C. C. COOK R. W. SCHULTZ PHONE 110 :irxinioilliuinioifriui li viuioiuioic 1011 2011111 1010 COMPLIMENTS of DR. E. E. FRISBIE :Ft ff Q 'X ,,. L 1 -76- 0.4 120102 li vim 051:01 11: ifxiuiuixxinininini 1 GOOD LUCK To Get Started on the Half-Century That's Ahead From WARSTLER BARBER SHOP METZLER - KISSINGER and WARSTLER 104 E. Main St. Butler, Ind. szovioioii ic ioinioioioioix COMPLIMENTS of FISHER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Butler, Indiana PHONE 66 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sales Service Parts 11213 iii iliri 303034 ininiuiuioizriuiw 1021 fcontinued from page 721 As with an antique SiCard We make a Diehl,-neither new nor fair. For our Knox we find no door- Oh! this is getting to be a dreadful bore! Of course there can be Little, but not much Or a Little, but no big as such. Now I'm running out of wit, For there is a Rensch without a kit. We can't play three-cornered cat, For though we have a Bal, we have no bat. And then upon the Stage comes so sly A Hook, but of what value without an eye? - And while we sit around and Doolittle, We told Sukey to put on the kittle. Mr. May has quite a little trouble keeping written work on the board for his sixth period classes. Drat that Latin class. 9:03411 121141111 1111111112 1 1 3 ini 1 11 11:11 I OR 'L 5 L QLEG RAP 0 NT:nrm0' i11i0iuiL110i0i0i rinilbioihih COMPLIMENTS of INDI ASSOCI TED TELEPHO CORP. 0511411111111 1 1 1 111011212 1 Avila Cl: as he E I F9 aff'-9 51 S if 1 A S X 1 H 0 Q E nu :u U1 Q Tonmow LORAL . Q Butler, Indiana 9140311111 1 1111101111111 1 1 3 1111113 i We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere .-77... 101 1 11 1 1 11101 1:1 141 1u11111111111l111itv:O :Zo JENNING'S THON SERVICE COMPLIMENTS of THE BUTLER COMPANY Manufacturers . . . Green Giant Pump Jacks Subzero Tank Heaters Corrugated Stock Tanks Buy 6Butler, Products 1:11 11:1 1119111111 146, 11:1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 101405 0:01 1111 1 1 11111 1:11111 111 101 COMPLIMENTS of HAROLD'S STORE FRESH Sz COLD MEATS QUALITY GROCERIES Open Every Day and Nite Till 9:00 PHONE 75 349 W. Main sf. 1o11:11111111111 q.,:.,::.- :--.,: .-Q-:--- COMPLIMENTS of THE KNISELY NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mal-ce This Bank Your Business Homei' 11101 1:1 1 1:1 1 11111 1 ini COMPLIMENTS OF IANA AND MICHIGAN LECFRIC 0. BUTLER, INDIANA - T TE COLLEGE ENGINEERING - COMMERCE OBTAIN A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE IN TWENTY-SEVEN MONTHS Angola., Indiana 11:02:13 1 1 Z1 1 1 1 1 10143 1 1 1 1 211114311102 -79- 1 1 :xi 1 1 1 1 ini 10141145 COMPLIMENTS of LAUB BROS. PHILLIPS' 66 GASOLINE sl OILS J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY HOTPOINT ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THE RIILLER- STURGIS Co. For DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY FOOTWEAR and MEN'S FURNISHINGS Quality Merchandise Priced Right rtarioi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iuioiaxioioitf, i 2 g BUTLER Q I WATCH 2 SHOP 2 DIAMONDS E JEWELRY Quality Repairing 243 s. Broadway BUTLER i E 3 - 50111101 xi: in is 111111111 in 301 1:11924 Marlene: Doesn't filly', come from filia? Mr. A.: Most likely yes. Judy: What is a filly? Mr. A.: A young mare. Dick Roang No, no, you're wrong. It's a horse. 24 212 lf Sk SIC Just where, Mr. Jenkins, does a mo- tion picture begin-the second reel? P14 :lf Pk ik Pls It seems that Mr. Jenkins and sev- eral of the Butler High students need to learn the calendar. On February 28th Mr. Jenkins made out make-up cards due February 29, 30 and 31st, A dozen or more students never caught the error, until after school when Jean Miller Wanted her make-up card extended. D,Ol S 3 no Q 0.01 411411014 101 O10 O1 1411 0141 u1O1O1u1r11411c-101 O1 O1 1:11111 9:01 14111111 1 111 111 1 1 1 11111 11114111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1111 1111111 11111111411411O1O1u1O1O1O1O1u:4 COMPLIMENTS Of DICKERHOOF MOTOR SALES INC. SALES SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE Body, Fender Repairing and Painting WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 300 BUTLER 11u1O1o1O1O1 1 1 1 1 1411111411014 Uhr ilivrnrh-Ikirrallh PRINTING CRAFTSMEN Since 1856 11 110 0 COMPLIMENTS of .IOHNSON'S HOME FOR FUNERALS Butler, Illfliilllil 1:11 1 111111111111 1111111111111 COMPLIMENTS Of OBERLIN'S INSURANCE ROY OBERLIN and C. A. SMITH 1 :ui 1 1 1 11: 1 1 1 1 111:10 0:41101 101034 21111114 11: 1010101112 DRINK POKAGON ORANGE ANGOLA BOTTLING WORKS Angola, Indiana miwzo Qui -MOBILGAS- OILS - GAS - GREASES MOBIL TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Complete Lubrication DON WEBB JACK YATES Main 84: Boulevard Sts. BUTLER PHONE 65 DEKALB CO FARM BUREA COOPERATIVE ASS'N, INC. FARM SUPPLIES AND GRAIN TING AUBURN BUTLER GARRETT Phone 22 Phone 155 Phone 334 1011111101 1 1 11 1111 1 111 1:21 10103 iii i 3 1 it i 30301 ini 01114101 :ri 201 1 in 1 11101 ioininioiuioiui 1010101010111 :oi 1111 1 1 1 :nil 1 1 1 FINE CANDIES - MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS DALE BUTLER NEWS STAND Where Friendly People Meetv PHONE 305 Butler, Indiana MALTS SHAKES SUN DAES 1 1 2 ist 2 ini 3:24:13 1 iuisozo is zmininzni 1 1 1 3143 14311 inzviixaxqi - - 3 1 1: -niaznznz COMPLIMENTS of D.L.SEBERT Agent for STANDARD OIL COMPANY PHONE 221 0:0201 3 1131112 1 1114 ini in 1 314 v u.o U u U U U ll U o 1105 -nqnz 1 In : nz.: ni 1 1 1,1 10:44, COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES F from 9 DAIRY PASTEURIZED GUERNSEY MILK Quality and Service Phone 159W Edgerton, Ohio ninioioiuioi 1 1 113 01 11 4:14 er: 01 0: 0: 0:- 01 ni 110: ini: viwzo 11 1 1111111010141 11:1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101111 1 1 1:1 1 For the BEST in Cleaning! For the BEST in Service! DEPEWS HPOLARIZED FUR STORAGE Tuesday and Friday Pickup and Delivery 1 1 1 1 1 11m111101011x111111101011x11r11r11m1o1o1u1u1was 1111 1 1-11 1 1111111 111111 11111 1111 1 1111101111111 COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLER FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY PARTS 81 SERVICE PHONE 129 Butler, Indiana 4 1 1 1 1 111111111 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111111 1 1 11 1 1 11 COMPLIMENTS OF BLAINE AND RITA COMPLIMENTS OF JANKE LUMBER YARD Butler, Indiana FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS J 0 T E N ' S Since 1897 Our Representative: L. F. GOOCH, Box 9, Plymouth, Indiana 1:1 ini 1 1111111 ini ini ir: :ui 1 1 1011 1 1 1 3 1 1 111 COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. DARBY EVERYTHING IN PETROLEUM PHONE 59 BUTLER, INDIANA 0301010201 1 3 11113 2 1 112 1 2 1 11riu24xicr11rxoilriozoifxinio-in ..35.. :mini 1 11:21 1 ni 11 ni 1101011 Loi SENIORS As you go on in life don't fail to carry with you the spirit of good citizenship acquired in high school. Your generation can contribute much to the dignity and prestige of our nation. INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE School of Commerce Fort Wayne, Indiana ORT AYNE NGRAVING O. 5 Along with Rev. Spence KONE FOOT IN HEAVENJ who laid down the laws and whose wife determined what ones to enforce with police powers, Mr. Ober- lin writes the laws at his house iso he saysj, but his wife writes the amend- ments. if lk if 'lk Mr. Pepple in presenting the honor sweaters to the senior basketball boys- Duard Bellamy: Duard keeps in training by traveling between the east end and the west endf, Scooter not working, eh, Duard? ll? 'P Il? Slf My, oh my! Jerry-how was the weed patch at Waterloo? Preferable to run- ning the 880 race, I understand. Well, weed patches and hills make good hiding places. 4 01014211 ini 1 3 11111 1 Zozo: 1 1 1 iii 2 1:1 1 1 11111 1 ivirioiogo ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS i 120 W. Superior St. i Q Q 2 Fort Wayne 1, Indiana ioizim1111110::iniiiiiiiiiirzizoqmii:staining 1411111 1 111111111 101:11 COMPLIMENTS of BOB'S HOME STORE QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEAT PHONE 26 twink 1 ini 112131: 3 113014020 r11:1a1z1i11214iv: 0:01111 103:wi:r1rniu1u1n1nin:1o1 :ui COMPLIMENTS of the BUTLER CHURCH OF CHRIST and challenge to '6Study to show thyself approved of God. CALVIN L. MURPHY, Minister 0:01 3 11311 1 1 iii: 1 1 2 1 1 21111 1 :mini 112 ivini 1 :vi 1 COMPLIMENTS OF GLEY NTING O. Butler, Indiana 2 1201 112 21110101 311- 13411101 211 1 3 in -87- uioinioi 1 2 2 312 1 11101 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES A. GELO PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ALKEIPS STUDIO PHONE 182 BUTLER, INDIANA ORGANS - BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS - REPAIRS TOM BERRY MUSIC Co. 211-213 W. Wayne St. Fort Wayne, Indiana EVERYTHING MUSICAL 1 1 1 1 nzuzcz 1:1 1 ioiniuzuzuiu1uiuiuxoin1u1o1n1u1u:-n1o..- 1 1 LARGEST INSURER C?l?elX:gTg,lIYII0BILES IN INDIANA 8 for 5 insurance service roy k. michael auto, fire, life 1111 zu11110117311031111120: 1 1 Z 3 1 1 2 ?ugqg1y3030i1lZxi cv 1 if .-gg.. FACULTY Ashby, Paul 11, 16, 17, 26, 29, 50, Beebe, Ercell 44 Beebe, Keith 34, 45 Berg, Albert 11, 18, 48, 60, 61 Cather, James 34, 44 Fifer, Woodena 44 Fuller, Ruth 43 Gierman, Gretchen 11, 12, 24, 48 Hampel, Esther 11, 27, 51 Harding, Paul 10, 11, 61 Houser, Russell 13 Gall, Otis 13 Grube, Alice 45 Jenkins, Cletis 10, 12, 61, 67 Kanaley, Pearl 42 Korsmeyer. Frank 10 Long, T. M. 10 May, Francis E. 12, 20, 21, 48, 60 Metz, Pauline 12, 19, 49 Mutzfeld, Ralph 10 Oberlin, Verl 12, 51, 57, 67 Pepple, Stanley 12, 34, 49, 61 Peterson, Nancy 42 INDEX OF NAMES Faculty, Administration and Maintenance fGrade Pupils' Names are not Includedj Smurr, Lucile 42 Spake, Louise 10, 11 Stage, Lida 13, 23, 50 Stroh, Grace 43 Thimlar, John 13 Ulm, Clare 60 Ulm, Patricia 60 STUDENTS Adams, Joyce 19, 22, 24, 48 Albertson, Anna 19, 52 Albertson, Ruth 19, 49 Ashby, Robert 24, 49 Auer, Janet 19, 48 Badman, Donald 7, 35, 48 Baird. Richard 50 Bal, Clarence 18, 50 Bal, Myrtle 21, 24, 27, 50 Beard, Loren 32, 35, 37, 38, 49 Beebe, Jerry 17, 21, 26, 37, 38, 50 Beebe, Sharon 27, 32, 49 Bellamy, Duard 26, 32, 37, 38 Blaine, Elizabeth 52 Blair, Joyce 17, 21, 22, 24, 27, 50 Blaker, Marilyn 27, 50 Blaker, Norman 18, 35, 48 Blanchard, Georgia 17, 48 Bowman, Arthur 18, 49 Boyer, Louis 18, 49 Brade, Wanda 17, 22, 48 Bright, John 50 Brown, James 18, 22, 49 Brown, Wayne 21, 22, 26, 38, 50 Bungard, Bessie 19, 27, 52, 57 Burdick, Dorothy 16, 17, 20, 27, 51, 52 Call, Jerry 18, 22, 49 Campbell, Burton 26, 32, 37, 38, 52 Campbell, Marcella 48 Carr, Beverly 16, 20, 22, 27, 28, 51, 52, 57 Casebere, Dean 18, 49 Casebere, Sue 16, 22, 27, 34, 50 Cluster, Dorothy 19, 49 Coll, Helen 22, 49 Craig, Larry 7, 48 Craig, Marilyn 48 BUTLER V. F. D. The fire department is of great help to the school-particularly in safeguard- ing the lives of those who attend basket- ball games. Their attendance is greatly appreciated. First row: George Myers, Bob Jones, Clifford Janke, Howard Freidenberger, Roy Eck, Gerald Bechtol, Homer Dickerhoof Sccond row: Charles Darby, Glenn Knox, Wal- ter Boger, Milton Hamman, Cecil Johnson, Norman Lucas, Bruce Blair, Earl Eakright 42411411 3:1 3 3 1 1: 1 111 - - - 1 1111- - - -0-:fe 2 ! g ROY Cox, owner PHONE 199 Q : i BOWL-MOR ALLEYS g BUTLER, INDIANA i The Place ' to Meet Your Friends !'-l 'D01-414-vfvrfvr-1: I-v : av-0 : 2 4- if : 0 Q : :ucv-ws-mance ::--: 1: Q Q -Y-mis ...89-. Darby, Marilyn 17, 21, 22, 24, 27, 50 Davis, Dorman 49 Diehl, Wilbur 52, 57 Dohner, Lee 18, 48 Doolittle, Marlene 17, 22, 23, 24, 25, 34, 48 Dornoif, Joyce 16, 20, 27, 53, 57 Elliott, Joan 16, 22, 53 Evanoff, Helen 22, 53 Everetts, Olus 35, 37, 38, 49 Ferrah, Freddie 17, 22, 24, 25, 26, 53 Flynn, Charlene 17, 27, 53 Funk, Janice 16, 17, 22, 27, 53 Funk, Joyce 17, 22, 24, 25, 48 Gerhardt, Rolf 22, 26, 50 Ginder, Marilyn 17, 22, 27, 49 Grable, Margie 22, 50 Griffin, Dallas 54, 57 Gunsenhouser, Lois 21, 22, 24, 27, 50 Haifley, Eleanora 49 Hamman, Forest 7, 18, 35, 48 Hampel, Charles 48 Hankey, Beth 17, 22, 24, 48 Hankey, Joan 17, 48 Hankey, Loretta 22, 23, 49 Hankey, Mary Ann 50 Hankey, Neil 17, 21, 22, 26, 50 Hankey, Phyllis 48 Hankey, Richard 22, 38, 49 Harding, Linda 16, 17, 20, 22, 24, 27, 54, 57 Harris, Shirley 17, 22, 48 Harrold, Eugene 18, 49 Harter, James 7, 18, 23, 35, 48 Hartranft, Norma 49 Hathaway, Bishop 17, 22, 26, 34, 49 Hathaway, William 16, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 32, 38, 51, 54, 57 Haverstock, Ethel 19, 48 Haverstock, Jerry 7, 18, 35, 48 Healy, Alfred 49 Healy, Donald 17, 48 Heffley, Shirley 19, 24, 48 Heffley, Wayne 18, 26, 38, 50 Higley, Gus 17, 22, 24, 48 Hook, Donna 17, 22, 24, 49 Hulbert, Duane 48 Husted, Patricia 48 Imler, Donald 17, 22, 26, 49 Imler, Robert 12, 16, 20, 26, 54 Johnson, Charlotte 16, 17, 22, 23, 27, 28, 34, 54, 57 Johnson, Clifford 49 Johnson, Estell 16, 20, 26, 54 Jones, Dorothy 49 Kaufman, Don 7, 35, 48 Keesler, Duane 24, 35, 49 Keesler, Glenn 18, 24, 32, 38, 54, 57 Keller, Lenard 18, 21, 24, 34 Kessler, Duane 38, 49 Kessler, Isabelle 54 Kessler, Mildred 16, 22, 27, 54 Kiser, Iretta 49 Kitchen, Theyma 19, 24, 48 Knox, Evelyn 19, 22, 24, 49 Knox, Onalee 16, 19, 20, 22, 27, 28, 54, 57 Korsmeyer, Anne 17, 21, 22, 27, 50 Koeppe, Kenneth 18, 55 Likes, Barbara 48 Lint, Carolyn 49 Little, Max 18, 21, 26, 50 Long, Joan 48 Long, Sidney 16, 17, 20, 26, 32, 37, 55, 57 Lung, James 7, 18, 35, 48 Lytle, Betty 24, 48 Lytle, Mary 48 McBride, Richard 22, 38, 50 McDonald, Garcille 20, 24, 27, 28, 55 McKee, Glen, 16, 26, 32, 55, 57 Maxton, Jack 17, 22, 26, 35, 37, 49 Merritts, Marjorie 16, 55, 57 Michael, Nila 17, 22, 48 Miller, Alger 7, 35, 48 Miller, Charles 50 Miller, Jan 49 Miller, Jean 17, 50 Miller, Shirley 19, 48 Mock, Betty 55 Mock, Dorothy 48 Mock, Helen 49 Moughler, Eileen 22, 24, 27, 50 Moughler, Raymond 38 Nelson, Robert 49 Newcomer, Glen 7, 22, 55, 57 Nodine, Beverly 19, 55 Obendorf, Richard 17, 18, 35, 37, 48 Oberlin, Betty 19, 48 Oberlin, Charles 26, 50 Parker, Judith 17, 22, 34, 48 Peters, Clarence 48 Pierson, Alice 23, 48 Rensch, Carolyn 21, 27, 50 Richmond, Evelyn 48 Rickerd, Esther 21, 50 Rickerd, James 18, 35, 48 Rimmel, Marilyn 22, 24, 49 Roan, Richard 17, 22, 24, 48 Robbins, Allen 18, 26, 50 Robison, Grace 20, 22, 23, 27, 50 Rosenberry, Ronald 35, 49 Rosenberry, Sondra 21, 22, 24, 27, 50 Ruch, Larry 26, 49 Schimpf, Ruth 19, 27, 56 Schweitzer, Jeanne 27, 50 Schoonover, James 18, 49 Scoville, Carol 21, 27, 50 Seltenright, James 7, 18, 35, 48 Shultz, Richard 16, 17, 26, 32, 37, 38, 56 Sicard, Sondra 17, 48 Slentz, Lois 56 Slentz, Walter 18, 32, 35, 49 Smith, Smith, Smyth, Gene 18, 35, 48 Marjorie 48 Charles 18, 38, 50, 57 Smyth, Janet 22, 49 Snow, Esther 19, 48 Souder, Patricia 16, 20, 22, 27, 56 Stapleton, Douglas 49 Stark, Janet 23, 49 Sudborough, Gloria 17 Surface, Shirley 19, 24, 48 Surfus, James 7, 48 Teutsch, Virginia Raney 17, 27, 56 Thompson, Edna 19, 56 Thompson, Fred 18, 24, 48 Thompson, Ralph 18, 48 Tom, Paul 17, 35, 48 Trubey, Lowell 18, 48 Wagner, Robert 18, 22, 49 Walter, Marion 18, 50 Warstler, Max 22, 26, 50 Weicht, DeWayne 18, 35, 48 Wilson, Arthur 35, 37, 49 Winkler, Barbara 48 Wolfe, Robert 7, 16, 17, 20, 26, 32, 37, 51, 56 Wolff, Earl 18, 24 Womack, Robert 18, 19, 49 Woodcox, Shirley 21, 24, 50 Worthington, Peggy 27, 49 Wright, John 18, 26, 56 Young, Melva 22, 24, 50 Zerkle, Howard 21, 22, 32, 37, 50 Zimmerman, Mary 19, 49 Zimmerman, Paul 50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: We are especially grateful to Mr. Montague and Mr. Brom of the Fort Wayne Engraving Company for their help, to Mr. Kenton McCrory-our late advisor, to the Fort Wayne Engraving Company for the engravings, to the Higley Press jfor the printing and binding, to Mr. Harold Walker for much of the photography, to Mr. Oberlin for his busi- ness advice, to the business men who have aided us by their advertisements and to the subscribers without whose help the TROPAEUM would not be possible. ssvy 5 fllal' Q J' v 4 U rv llll v 3 F N is x,N 4 5509 i Yi' f 1 552 5 A Q U . , 'si U , , if L gg. , ,V 'Mg ,L,, i, - . ,, ,, ,g,,