Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1951 volume:

1950 5253 , .A Y , W ig. ,, UQ W if Q Xiix x Q M p eg IQl - 'E f UU N gg mrs: Q L L . M-1 Q, Nw I 6 - D f xmli : x Hn -N '-'na- 1 LN wb WK so 3 ' X x N 3 I r .J 4.4 , 4 ,1,. f ' A , . 1 1 I at 1 -f K , f 44.1 'T Q 7 f7 2 f 'g .X El, f' 101 X v ! X p ,A-'iii Lffa '.. M :J lr , 4 f, ' f f Q 4 f 3 . yy .r Q 6 il 4 91 ll 1. .14 'fagte ,wg Ffa, x , The qelflm qw V In Retrospect it SX if 371 Lyrfgfgg ,vfkj-uf In Prospect Published by the SENIOR CLASS Butler Hi h School BUTLER ,QINDIANA SueCasebere, ..... Editor Donald Imler, . Asst.Editor Jerry Beebe, Gen. Bus. Mgr. Paul W. Ashby, ,. . . Advisor OPQLUOI' At midnight December 31, 1950 the first half of the twentieth century became history. We stood on the threshold of a new half century. So we thought it well to review, mostly in pictures the first half of this century and to look forward to the on- coming years. Hence, we put the Roman god Janus on the cover-looking backwards and forwards- a bit of reminiscence, a bit of day dreaming. We hope you like the book. d 1 ..2- INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES SPORTS GRADES CLASSES ADVERTISING AND HUMOR Cnnfenlffi Foreword ..... Dedication ...... In Retrospect .... In Prospect . .. s5i1b'51'i35Afd'Q1IQ'.IIII'.QQIIQ. Administrative Personnel Instructive Personnel ..... Maintenance Personnel 15565 'af' 'isisdiisiii ' I IQ Annual Staff ....... Latin Club ....... H1-Y ' ............................ Tri-H1-Y ........................ Future Homemakers of America Future Farmers of America .... Band of Present ................ Bands of the Future ........... Junior Band, Beginners Band .. Santa's Vacation ............... It's a Date .................... That Crazy Smith Family .. Cheaper by the Dozen ..... Chorus ................... Butler Follies .................. Academic ....................... Assembly Programs ............. Assembly Programs and School Life .... .. Social Life ...................... Social Life Con't. ............. . Windmill Breeze Basketball 1950-1951 Injuns ................... Junior High Basketball Track .................... Baseball .... Intramural . . Kindergarten, First Grade, Secon Third, Fourth, Fifth Grades Sixth, Seventh, Eighth Grades .. Memorial .........,............. Freshmen . ........,.. .. Sophomores .............. Juniors ................... Seniors-Class History Autographs ................. Senior Activity ............... Class of 1950 in Washington .... Advertisements and Jokes .. Index of Names .......... Firemen ................. Acknowledgements . . . -3- d Grade Page ...2 .,.4 ...5 ...6 .. . .8-12 8 ff19 ...io ...iz 13- 36 14 16 17 18 ...19 ...20 ...21 ...22 ...23 ...23 25 26 27 28 29 ...31 ...32 ...33 ...34 ...35 36 37- 44 37 40 . . . 41 42 43 . . .44 45- 48 ...46 ...47 ...48 48 49- 60 50 51 ...52 ...53 ...58 ...59 60 61- 92 ...61 ...87 ...87 92 l 4 -4- Ifl, Qtl 05l56Cf The citizens of Butler and the surrounding community early showed a praise-worthy interest in education, and have continued to do so through the years. In 1842 Norris, Egnew, I-Ianes, Tomlinson, and Cherry erected a schoolhouse on the land of George Egnew, on the north side of Main Street about opposite the present IVI. E. Church. It was large for a building of its kind and had on each side a long narrow window made of part of a section of a single log. The first teacher was L. Harding. As there is no picture extant of Butleris first' schoolhouse, Mr. Ashby has drawn a log building representing it for this book. In 1855 this log schoolhouse was supplanted by a frame structure erected on East Main Street on the lot now owned by Richard Schimpf. Mr. Ashby has drawn this building as it was described to him by Mr. Gehring and his sister, who re- membered it. Some of the early teachers in this school were John A. Campbell, Hamlin Fay, Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. Butler. As the years passed, this frame building be- came inadequate to meet the needs of the grow- ing community and by 1866, Butler had over one hundred pupils crowded into a schoolroom twenty- four by forty feet. In 1867 work started on a three-story brick building on the site of the present school. Dexter Ladd Thomas was the first teacher in the new school. In the first regular school held in the build- ing, Mr. James Ghreier Bowersox was the first principal and four other teachers were also em- ployed. The total enrollment of the school was three hundred fifty with sixty-six students in the primary department, seventy-nine in grammar school, seventy-nine in the intermediate depart- ment and one hundred twenty-six in high school. Five years after the school was built, it had its first graduating class, which was four in number. The enrollment steadily increased with the growth of the community and the schoolhouse was soon too small, hence in 1876 a two story annex was built, the lower room being used for primary work, and the upper for high school grades. A The Butler Public Schools gained a favorable reputation as a teachers training school through- out the northeast counties of our state. The period that teachers were trained in Butler was from 1868 to about 1880. In the year 1890, the seating capacity being once more insufficient, a frame structure large enough to accommodate another grade- was built in the rear of the main building. I In 1905 the three story brick building was torn down and replaced by a larger building which is still in use today. This was the first Butler School building to be heated by a furnace. As the school continued to grow, it was neces- sary to erect a separate building for the high school, including the first gymnasium provided by the school. The enrollment continued to rise and by 1929 the high school had one hundred forty-three students. In 1930 the school was granted a First Class Commission by the State Department of Public Instruction and was admitted into the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which is the highest accrediting agency in the north Central States. The band was organized in 1930 by Lida Stage and in 1935 brought recognition to the school by winning first place among the high school bands of the state. It was also in 1935, that busses were first used to bring rural students into the school. In 1936 a new gymnasium was built by the aid of a P. W. A. grant. H wrncur -W , ' N 'II E Q -- orThi5H E E 5 sl-if ' 5 If S lf' E -D--. n Qodpecf The Consolidation of Wilmington Township and Butler City points toward educational ad- vancement in our community. An increased enrollment, brought about by consolidation, will make a new building a neces- sity. Twelve acres have already been purchased for the site of an extensive building program, if it is needed. A buildin lev will be laced on the g Y P citizens of Wilmington Township and Butler City this summer. There is also a possibility that several other members of the school districts may become Metropolitan School District of Butler. Perhaps the new building will be similar to one of the new schools, whose pictures are shown in this book. The new school district will have greatly in- creased educational and recreational facilities. The present curriculum is limited by the small number of students, but it is hoped that the ex- pected increase in enrollment will make possible a much broadened curriculum. A fine arts curriculum, a science curriculum and an industrial arts curriculum would make fine additions to Butler High Schools present academic, vocational home economics, vocational agriculture, and commercial courses. Perhaps the addition of CfH't Housg D08 Mouse nt Norse - .1 a T Hammer s EEE EEE another foreign language to the academic course would be appreciated by the students. In the new building there might be farm shops, industrial arts shops, a new science labora- tory, and a new home economics department, greatly improved over the present one. Many parents have expressed the desire that vocational courses be offered to grade school students. At present there is a great need for an ex- tended physical education program which may be remedied by the new school. The students of Butler High School may look forward to a more varied extracurricular activities program. This year has brought the addition of a new club, the Library Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Jack Ruff. The hope has been expressed by several faculty members that the students will form a student council and help govern themselves. Some members of the student body are becoming more conscious of the need for self-government, so per- haps in a few years a student council may be achieved. A certain student group has tried to re- organize a school paper, but because of the scarcity of paper, it seems to have been abandoned for a while. As a school paper adds a great deal to a school, especially by giving students training in journalism, it is hoped that in future years, con- ditions will be more beneficial to the efforts of journalistically inclined students. Many senior students also enjoy working on the Annual staff, whose members are trying each year to make a Tropaeum bigger and better than that of the year before. A larger enrollment should bring greater annual sales, which, in turn, would make pos- sible a larger Tropaeum. Many improvements should be made in the library, which is very limited at the present time. Many additional non-fiction books especially should be added. More reference books would be ap- preciated very much by the high school students who often need much information for routine school work and term papers. Without a doubt, if all the things written about here actually occur, the future students will be the best behaved, the best educated, and the most intelligent students Butler has ever had. Not only that but our athletes will be better than ever. Yes, the future students of our community will have more educational advantages than former- ly, and they will be better trained to meet the problems of life. 1 TC - 4 i r ...7- Mr. Ralph Mutzfeld, Mr. T. M. Long, Mr. Frank Korsmeyer, Mr. Carl Bercaw SAW! Zim! November 8th, 1950 was a fateful day for the Butler School Town. On the preceding day a referendum election had been held throughout Wilmington, Stafford, Troy and Franklin Town- ships and Butler School Town, to determine whether there should or should not be consolida- tion. The measure was defeated in the last three named townships and accepted in Butler School Town and Wilmington. The election was the culmination of six months of propaganda, newspaper articles, etc. fsee ad- ministration division pagej. With the victory in the two school corporations Butler School Town ceased to exist, and funds, etc. of both became ineffective. Emergency appropriations had to be prepared, a name for the new corporation had to be chosen, and various other problems arose. The trustee of Wilmington Township became a member of the school board, and the four are to continue until another election when an elec- tion will choose five members to transact the busi- ness of the Metropolitan School District of Butler -The new organization. Many board meetings were held, conferences with state department officials, the board of examiners, etc., to find exactly where things stood. Finally an examiner came in and spent two weeks going over the books of both defunct school cor- porations and setting up the new corporation. By dint of hard work and taking advantage of every possible break, but adhering strictly to the law, the board was able to get its first emergency appropriation through so teachers could be paid just before Christmas, and a few of the most pressing bills could be paid. Again, late in January the second emergency appropriation was given approval and the school has been able to function as usual since then. The consolidation will enable the new cor- poration to do a little building, though much is needed. However, that cannot be done until a building levy is put into effect to build up a sinking fund, then a bond issue will have to be floated. A set of school plans will have to be prepared, before the bond issue can be offered. It is to be regretted that the other three town- ships did not vote themselves into the consolida- tion, as many of their schools will have to be replaced, and they do not have the individual bonding power to build as they need. Union with the two corporations voting in, would have made it possible for the new corporation to build an adequate school for all pupils concerned. The larger school would have enabled all pupils in the five corporations to have taken ad- vantage of the kindergarten, the art instruction, and other advantages which the new corporation offers and will offer. It is to be hoped that these corporations will vote to consolidate in the near future, and thus better their educational facilities at no additional cost. f -fo, xx -3- The school year opening September llth Cafter a week's postponement on account of the polio epidemicj saw many changes in the Butler Schools. Resignations by Mr. Harding, Mr. May, Miss Fifer and Mrs. Spake required new faces in the offices and school rooms. Mr. Jenkins was promoted from the high school principalship to fill the place of super- intendent. Mrs. Helen Houlton was employed as secretary. But Mr. Jenkins' promotion left the high school principalship open. About a month before school began Mr. Brubaker, graduate of Manchester College and Indiana University, was engaged. . Previously the superintendent had been teach- ing a class or two and the principal three classes. The board ruled some of this out so a new teacher was employed to take their four classes and to partial- ly relieve another teacher. Mr. Clark was brought in. Miss Fifer's resignation and the sudden death of Mr. Cather required two new faces in the grade ,fgalntiniafra five pBl'50l'Ll1Ef CLETIS E. JENKINS Indiana University, A.B. Math and M.S. Ed. Hobby: Fishing and Farming. HELEN HOULTON Secretary. International Business College. H. BRUCE BRUBAKER Manchester College, A.B., Indiana University, M.S., Indiana University Further Advanced Study. Subject: Plane Geometry, Guidance. Hobby: Music and Travel. school. Mr. Oliver Wade and Mr. Raymond Mourer were hired to take their places. Mr. Jack Ruff was selected to fill Mr. May's position. One other change was made at the beginning of school. Mr. Ashby was assigned to teach art throughout the entire system-a requirement of the accrediting agencies. The first day of school found fifty in the first grade-too many for one teacher, so Mrs. Strohis divided room was sent to the regular rooms, putting almost fifty in the fourth grade and over forty in the third. By Thanksgiving the average daily attendance had been such that the fourth grade was divided and Mrs. Camp selected as the new teacher. This necessitated moving the music room to the basement. Mr. Pepple received a call to the navy and left early in November. His place was first filled by Mr. Burdette Hall of near Angola. However, farming requirements made it impossible for him to continue, so two weeks before Christmas Mr. Eugene Yarde was chosen to fill in. During the summer a partition had been built in room 11, so that Mr. Oberlin could have his work under control. The room he vacated was given to Mr. Clark, and he in turn vacated it for the kindergarten under Mrs. Brubaker at the be- ginning of the second semester. He was moved to the home economics recitation room and' the laboratory devoted to both recitation and labora- tory. It has been a moving and changing year- but on the whole a rather enjoyable year. .-9... I jnafrncfiue lgemonnef PAUL W. ASHBY DePauw University, Herron Art School, Indiana State Teachers College, Diploma, Evansville College, AB., Cincinnati University, Fort Wayne Art School, Indiana University, M.S. Ed. Subject: Art, Latin, General Math., World Geography. Hobby: Music and Art. ALBERT BERG River Falls State Teachers College, B.S., Purdue University. Subject: Agriculture, Chemistry. Hobby: Working in the yard with flowers and shrubs. FRANK CLARK 1 Defiance College. Subject: Algebra, U. S. His- tory, Phy. Ed., Sociology. Hobby: Golf. GRETCHEN GIERMAN Manchester College, B.S. Subject: Music. Hobby: Sewing, painting and crafts. Top row: Mr. Frank Clark, Mr. Cletis Jenkins, Miss Gretchen Gierman. Bottom row: Mr. Paul Ashby, Mr. Albert Berg. ESTHER HAMPEL Indiana Central A. B., Manchester College. Sub- ject: General English, College English, Gen- eral Biology. Hobby: Books. PAULINE METZ Hillsdale College A.B., Chicago University, Colum- bia University A.M. Subject: College Biology, Home Ec. VERL OBERLIN Ball State Teachers College B.S. Subject: Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Hobby: Photog- raphy, Sports, Farming. ' STANLEY PEPPLE Ohio Wesleyan, B.S., Manchester College. Sub- ject: Social Studies, Safety, Physical Ed., Driver Training. Hobby: Golf, Fishing, Hunt- ing. Top row: Mr. Brubaker, Barbara Lung, Mrs. Hampel, Miss Metz Bottom row: Stanley Pepple, Verl Oberlin. JACK RUFF Manchester College B.S. Subject: General Eng- lish, English Literature, College English. Hobby: Collecting steins and mugs, Stamp collecting. LIDA STAGE Indiana University. Subject: Instrumental music. Hobby: Knitting. JACK THIMLAR Purdue University B.S. Subject: G. I. Farm Training. Hobby: Gardening. '-., - EUGENE YARDE Butler University, Indiana University. Subject: 1,551 1 Government, Business Training, World His- W tory, Physical Ed., Economics, Driver Train- ing' H' maintenance peraonnef ' N 'QL lzlx The two men who do much to make school enjoyable 7, are Mr. Houser and Mr. Gall who see to it that the building V. V . f 4-f L:-if If f 'gig is warm and clean. They are busy from morning until night -V with brushes, Inops and brooms, with an occasional swing X X- ,4, ' of the shovels filling the hoppers for the stokers. Top row: Mrs. Stage, Mr. Gall, Mr. Houser, Jack Ruff. ttom row: Mrs. Helen Houlton, Jack Thimlar, Mr. Yarde. iw I W 4 w ' f 48i-5 -13- '..g:L.sg A .f.Z3..f.. 0 fQ50-fQ5f 1Gg ' 2 EMEMEEB lllllih LHBBIBH ' LEEEMEE HEEEEEE 6' lb' ,gb ggi Fmnmmmm . 11 Sept. 11-Registration. Sept. 13-Class meetings fsecond periodj. Sept. 25-Tri-Hi-Y Qafter schoolj. Sept. 25-Hi-Y meeting 17:00 P. MJ. Sept. 26-Assembly Program Sperando Duo. Sept. 29-Senior Class hayride and square dance. Sept.30-First Senior scrap drive. I95O October IQSO ' T W T LZEBBE1 vnmmmwm EMIIIEE I l - l HEEEEEE WEEEEEE FEEIIII taken. Oct. 3-Individual pictures Oct. 4-Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y District Conference for officers at Garrett. Oct. 6-Junior hayride and square dance. Oct. 6-Freshman hayride and square dance. Oct. 7-Sophomore hayride and square dance. Oct. 10-Two hour movie Sitting Prettyf' Oct. 12-Fire in Home Ec. Room-grease boiled over. Oct. 12-Mr. Jenkins takes truck from Max- ton's which he bought the following Satur- day. Oct. 17-Grade school and group pictures taken. Oct. 18-Movie on consolidation and short talk by Mr. Jenkins. Qsixth periodj. Oct. 24-Election of cheerleaders fnoon and few minutes of fourth periodj. Oct. 25-Senior Class play given to grade chil- dren. Oct. 25 and 26-No school-Teachers Institute. Oct. 26 and 27-Senior Class Play. Oct. 31-Dismissed from school early to prepare Gym. 5 Oct. 31-Hallowefen Festival. I95O November l95O WT iB1BBmH 13 1718 QEI EM 24 ll llin nu 1 I l ll l l l l za 27 E 29 E-- Nov. 1-Pep session. Nov. 1-Hamilton Ball Game here. Nov 3-Pep session. Nov 3-Spencerville Ball Game here. Nov 3-Square dance after game. Nov 6-Assembly program- Revival, Church of Christ. Nov. 6-Hi-Y meeting. Nov. 7-Latin Club meeting-initiation. Nov. 7-F. F. A. meeting-initiation. Nov -Armistice Day Program. Nov Nov -Pep session-Farewell for Mr. Pepple. -Columbia City ball game here. 10 10 10 13-Tri-Hi-Y meeting 13 17 18 Nov Nov -Mr. Hall began teaching. Nov. -Wolcottville ball game-there. Nov -Band went to Bloomington to Football Game. Nov. 20-Movie from Community Gospel Center Church-Voice of Deep. Nov. 22-Assembly program Scotty McLean, Pep session. Nov. 22-Auburn ball gave here. Nov. 22-Square dance after game. Nov. 22-Dismissal for Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 27 and 28-No school due to snow. I95O Decem ber T950 TWT SUHBYBH WHEEEEH umm 21 23 125m za lll ' Q lllllnn 0. V 0 'r ' cP :: ' 0 Q Dec. 1-Waterloo ball game-there. Dec. 5-Decorated Christmas tree in hall. Dec. 5-Two hour movie Miracle on 34th St. Dec. 7 and 8-Benefit play for kindergarten, It's a Date. Dec. 8.-Convocation-Community Gospel Cen- ter Church. Dec. 8-Grade cards receivedg Pep session. Dec. 8-Angola ball game-there. Dec. 11-P.T.O. Meeting-Glee Club Sang. Dec. 12-Latin Club-Christmas Party. Dec. 12-F. H. A. and F. F. A. Christmas Party. Dec. 15-Pep session. -14- Dec. 15-Fremont ball game-here. Dec. 20-Pep session. Dec. 20-Churubusco ball game-hereg Band performance. Dec. 20-Square Dance after game. Dec. 22-Christmas Program sponsored by Tri- Hi-Y fspeech class presented programj. Dec. 22-Dismissed for Christmas vacation. 3 ' EMEMEEE l1lBDBB LBHEUEE MEEEEE2 Je if Em mm 'VX ,am Nmmmlll Jan. -Back to school after vacation. Jan. -Pep sessiong Silly skit. Jan. J an. Jan. -Hi-Y and Tri-Y meeting. -Latin Club meeting. -Meeting of Band parents to plan for Corn Growers Banquet. Jan. 11-Pep session. Jan. ll-Avilla ball game-there. Jan. 14-Mr. Ruff and Miss Gierman involved in auto mishap. Jan. 18 and 19-Semester Exams. Jan. 19-First semester ends. Jan. 19-Pep session. Jan. 19-St. Joe ball game-here. Jan. 22-P.T.O. Meeting-Tri-Hi and Hi-Y fur- nished program. Jan. 225-Harlem Aces-St. Joe Pickles ball game - ere. Jan. 26-Leo ball game-here. Jan. 28-Latin Club meeting. 2 3 Jan. 4, 5 and 6--County tourney, at Garrett. 8 9 9 lllln n iynn nnm ,. l - ll l n I2 Hmmm 17 18m 21 Hmm FENEIII Feb. 2-Ashley ball game at Waterloo. Feb. 5-Corn Growers Banquet. Feb. 7--Two hour movie Alexander Graham Bell. Feb. 8-F. F. A. Meeting. Feb. 12-Tri-Hi-Y meeting-Valentine party at Mrs Hampells house. Feb. 17-Solo and Ensemble contest. Feb. 23-Pep session. Feb. 20 and 24-Sectional basketball tournament. Feb. 26-Latin Club meeting. . l95I M arch l95I LBB1HEE LEEEEEH WEEEEEM l lll 00 fo 6 llllll la l - 0 l O9 0 ooo O ll l 26 27 29 f Mar. Mar. Mar. 5-Hi-Y meeting. 5-Manchester Band Program. 12-Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Mar. 23-Dismissal in afternoon for Easter. Mar. 26-Latin Club meeting. Mar. 26-P. T. O. Meeting. Mar. 31-Band Contest. LEHUBHI ' V- Q LEEUEEU 'f EHEEEEE f BEEEEEE NEIIIII April 1-Spring Music Festival. April 2-Hi-Y Meeting. April 6 and 7-Junior Play. I April 9-Tri-Hi-Y meeting. April 10-Two hour movie Chicken every Sun d .77 Aprilaffl-District Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Conference- Ligonier. April. 30-Latin Club meeting. .. 't 'Q 9 ,FAQ Am 1 mf I-IBBUB dw? LIHHEHE ' BUEEEEE .EHEEEEE .1 NEEWEII May 4-1950 World Series Movie. May May May May 4-Glee Club Operetta. 7-P. T. O. Meeting. 13-19-Washington Trip. 20-Senior Baccalaureate. May 21-Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y picnic. May 22 and 23-Semester Exams. May 22-Class Day. May 23-Award Night. May 24-High School Graduation. May 25-School dismissed for term. 25 May -15.. -Eighth grade graduation. Top row pictures: Mr. Ashby, Advisor, Carolyn Rensch, Carol Scoville, Lenard Keller, Anne Korsmeyer, Donald Imler, Jerry Beebe, Sue Casebere, Howard Zerkle, Mary Ann Hankey, Joyce Blair, Mr. Ashby, Jerry Beebe, Business Manager. lfLlfLlfl,6lf . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . Ass't. Editor-in-Chief Sue Casebere .. Donald Imler Jerry Beebe .... Howard Zerkle . . . Gen. Bus. Mgr. .. Ass't. Gen. Bus Mgr. Carolyn Rensch .. ............ Features Lenard Keller .... .... S ports Joyce Blair ........ .... M usic Mary Ann Hankey . . . . . Classes . . . . Calendar Anne Korsmeyer Carol Scoville .... ..... Paul W. Ashby .. Art .. Advisor E Each year it is with a great deal of pride and joy the Senior class and the Faculty Annual Ad- visor of Butler High School produce the Tropaeum. Early in the month of May, 1950, the 1951 Tropaeum Staff got busy planning and preparing to make the 1951 Tropaeum the best one ever. At the first meeting which met at the home of Mr. Paul Ashby, the staff were assigned their special work. The newly appointed and eager staff un- der the guidance of their Annual Advisor, Mr. Ashby, began to develop the new Tropaeum. They discussed several outstanding annuals and out of this discussion came the ideas for the new book. .ff .ff Bottom row: Carol Scoville, and Sue Casebere fixing colored lines, Sue Casebere, Staff at Ft. Wayne En- graving Company, Joyce Blair, Jerry Beebe, Anne Korsmeyer, Carolyn Rensch, Howard Zerkle. 526. Before the summer vacation arrived the rough draft was completed. In September the annual staff went to Fort Wayne and visited the Fort Wayne Engraving Company to do research work on how to make the best annual possible. In the success of any annual the subscription campaign is a vital factor. So, in the case of this Volume, much credit is due to those pupils who pushed the subscription and advertising sales to insure the financial success of the book. This drive was carried off with admirable success. At the second staff meeting the color of the annual's cover was decided. Since the class colors were gray and maroon it was decided to use these appropriate colors in the cover. The lettering was to be gray on a maroon cover. The staff worked faithfully in writing and drawing the pictures and then 'arranging and re- arranging them so they would fit. The photography was started in October by the local photographer, Mr. Harold Walker. Mr. Paul Ashby and Mr. Verl Oberlin contributed many flash bulb pictures. Each member has worked faithfully in co- operating with the Tropaeum Staff that they might produce a fine and complete book. ' ...16.. R : A fa Influenced by a desire to con-- tinue the study of Latin outside the classroom, the Latin club was or- ganized in 1946, receiving its charter from the Junior Classical Ofalfin At different meetings during the year various contests were held, such as crossword puzzles in which the blanks had to be filled out with Latin words supplied from English League in 1948. It has now de- .17 4' meanings, English derivative con- veloped into an organization of about 40 members. The 1-Iodierni Romani fLatins or Romans of todayj held its meet- . Q if N9 tests in which we had to choose the derivatives for stated words from a long list that was supplied. The derivatives sometimes seemed 1 X X tt- J ing monthly throughout the year. It tried to study the ways of Roman life and the Latin language. But besides be- ing of academic value to the members it aids in cultivating a mutual interest in the study of Latin. The election of officers for the year was the principal activity at the first meeting. Anne Korsmeyer was elected president and Marlene Dpolittle vice-president. Neil Hankey was chosen as secretary-treasurer. Anne and Neil are seniors and Marlene a sophomore. The second meeting was rather a hilarious affair involving the initiation of the new mem- bers. This vigorous initiation was inflicted upon the newcomers by a very eager and willing group of older members. It consisted of some rituals and jokes, which had been preceded by requiring the new members to wear the cloth- ing of the other sex and wearing rattles around their necks. Top-Left: Rosella Baxter, Alice Dohner, Wilma Shultz, Larry Baron, Frances Kubik, Nancy Bright, initiates. Center: Anne Korsmeyer. Right: At a Latin Club party. Bottom-Left: Neil Hankey. Center-First row: Ros- ella Healy, Barbara Lung, Janice Hankey, Joyce Funk, Anne Korsmeyer, Helen Bacon, Sondra Sicard, Virginia Boyer, Joyce Blair, Second row: very far fetched. As usual the Latin Club held a Christmas Party with the exchange of gifts, grab bag style. However this grab bag style consisted of all of us being seated in rows, then a gift placed in the hands of the first person in each row. Music was played, and when the music stopped, the persons in whose hands the gifts were retained thegift. The constitution of the club requires the presentation of medals for outstanding scholar- ship in the two Latin classes each year. Last year, Carolyn Rensch and Marlene Doolittle won the prizes. This year, while it is a little early at the writing of this article to say exact- ly who will earn the medals, it seems that Marlene Doolittle will win the second year prize, and either Frances Kubic or Jewel Beebe will earn the first year prize. These prizes were first awarded in 1949. Wanda Brade, Wilma Shultz, Marlene Doolittle, Judy Parker, Nila Michael, Shirley Harris, Beth Hankey, Marilyn Darby, Lenore Ringenberg, Jewel Beebe, Mr. Ashby, Jackie Hamman. Third row: Dick Obendorf, Jerry Beebe, Howard Zerkle, Paul Tom, Larry Baron, Gus Higley, Neil Hankey. Fourth row: Rosella Baxter, Frances Kubik, Norma Meyer, Sharon Little, Don Imler, Dick Roan, Nancy Bright, Jack Maxton, Bishop Hathaway. Right: Mr. Ashby. A Upper-first row: Donald Kaufman, Jack Maxton, Wayne Heffley, Donald Imler, Charles Oberlin, Larry Ruch. Second row: Mr. Ashby, Forest Ham- man, John Bright, Richard Roan, Max Warstler, Duane Keesler, Jerry Haverstock. Third row: Bishop Hathaway, Howard Zerkle, Neil Hankey, Paul Tom, Walter Slentz, Jerry Beebe, Richard Obendorf, Max Little. Lower left: Scenes at the Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y Officers Conference at Garrett. Lower right-First. row: Wayne Heffley, Jack Maxton, Second row: Max Warstler, Max Little. Third row: Jerry Beebe, Mr. Ashby, Donald Imler. R in lQz,4,,i,mf The Hi-Y was organized in 1923 by Mr. Forney from a group of teacher recommended students. Among these were Henry Funk, Roy Teutsch, Paul Mutzfeld, Huber Knisely. The initiations were rather rigorous at first. Later they eased up. Membership was then limited to the upper two classes and sophomores with high scholastic standing. In the fall of the same year the Blue Tri- angle Club was organized by the Misses Laura McBrien and Flossie Travis. This club has been known as the Blue Triangle, the Girl Reserves, until 1947 when under the sponsor- ship of Miss Allman it became the Tri-Hi-Y under the guidance of the Y. M. C. A. which also guides the Hi-Y. iii. w. The Hi-Y is an organization for high school boys which strives to promote Christian fel- lowship and Christ's way of living, The Y. M. C. A., well known Christian organization sponsors the Hi-Y. Membership in the club is sure to make a great impression on one's outlook towards life which marks a better so- ciety for the future. The ideals of the Hi-Y clubs are clearly portrayed by their purpose and platform mentioned in the article din Retrospect. Membership is open to all boys in the upper three years of high school, although sophomores must maintain a C average. There are several steps one must go through before he can become a part of this club. After applying for membership an application must be filled out and signed by the parents. A vote is then taken on each new candidate. If he is approved by the other members, he is initiated into the club. This year the Hi-Y met on the first Monday of each month. Everyone looked forward to these meetings with much enthusiasm because an interesting speaker was always part of the program. Our sponsor, Mr. Ashby, regularly furnished a lesson relating to the Book or a story of the Bible, which greatly increased our knowledge and understanding of the Scrip- tures. On some of the occasions of this year the Hi-Y joined with the Tri-Hi-Y. Some of these were the Christmas program, a Christmas party which included caroling and a program for the P. T. O. At this meeting the two clubs pre- sented an opening ritual and other interesting facts about the clubs--history, qualifications for membership and club projects. The chief project this year was the distribu- tion of programs at the home basketball games. The programs, furnished by Coca-Cola and financed by advertisements gained a consider- able for the treasury. 510.00 were donated to the board at Indianapolis towards the purchase of a portable organ. The last feature of the year is a joint picnic and meeting at Pokagon Park the last Monday of the school year. The officers this year are-Wayne Heffley, Pres., Jack Maxton, V. Pres., Jerry Beebe, Sec'y., Max Little, Treasurer, Don lmler, Chap- lain. 1.13, U' ri-,JQ4 The Tri-Hi-Y, is an organization bf high school girls associated with the Y. ML C. A. Membership is open to any girl in the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior classes who is accept- able 'to a majority of the members. The emblem of Tri-Hi-Y is a triangle in the center of which is a circle surrounding a torch, with the word Tri-Hi-Y inscribed in the corners. The corners in the emblem, red, white, and blue, stand for Sacrifice, Purity, and Loyalty. Our meetings were held on the second Mon- day in every Month. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y conference was held at Garrett last fall which all the officers at- tended. Our District meeting will be held April 12, at Ligonier. At Christmas the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y joined together for a grab-bag, and caroling at differ- ent homes in town. We enjoyed a Valentine party at our sponsor's home, Mrs. Hampel's. The evening was spent in playing games and singing. Our membership consists of thirty-two members. Every new member receives a pin which signifies the purpose of the organization: To create, maintain and extend, throughout the home, school, community high standards of Christian character. The officers of the past year consists of: President, Anne Korsmeyerg Vice-President, Carol Scoville, Secretary and Treasurer, Carolyn Renschg Chaplain, Eileen Moughlerg Sponsor, Mrs. Hampel. Upper-first row: Jeanne Schweitzer, Lois Gunsen- houser, Marilyn Darby, Sue Casebere, Anne Kors- meyer, Eileen Moughler, Marilyn Blaker, Donna Hook, Marilyn Rimmel. Second row: Sondra Sicard, Joyce Funk, Shirley Harris, Marlene Doo- little, Judy Parker, Marilyn Ginder, Sharon Beebe, Peggy Worthington, Eleanora Haifley, Evelyn Knox, Mrs. Hampel. Third row: Sondra Rosenberry, Carol Scoville, Carolyn Rensch, Wanda Brade, Joyce Blair, Janet Smyth, Norma Hartranft, Marilyn Craig. Fourth row: Shirley Heffley, Ethel Haver- stock, Carolyn Lint, Loretta Hankey, Dorothy Jones. Lower left-First row: Anne Korsmeyer, Carol Scoville, Second row: Joyce Blair, Carolyn Rensch. Third row: Eileen Moughler, Mrs. Hampel. Lower right: Carol Scoville trimming Christmas Tree. .yn prodpecl Both the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y look for- ward to years of usefulness in the community and in the student body by upholding the plat- form or ideals of Clean Speech, Clean Scholar- ship, Clean Sports and Clean Living and to Create and maintain and extend throughout the school, home and community high standards of Christian character. They hope to be able to be of assistance, as in the past, to other communities and to con- tribute to world wide enterprises undertaken by the Y. M. C. A. They desire to be of greater influence in the student body. -..J 9.. 1 it . if fl Engfggl .. jnfnre omemci em of ,fgmerica ' U 0NZu'mr ZPL The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of home students. Any student completing one course of home economics may join. The emblem of the F.H.A. is a house sup- ported by two hands symbolizing that the homes of America are in the hands of its youth. The colors are red and white. The motto, Toward New Horizons, expresses the purpose of the organization-learning to live better today in order that our lives may be better tomorrow. Meetings were held several times during Right-First row: Betty Oberlin, Joyce Adams, Ethel Haverstock, Shirley Surface, Shirley Heffley, Evelyn Knox, Eleanora Haifley, Jackie Wilson. Second row: Beth Hankey, Mary Ann Harrold, Esther Snow, Janet Auer, Avis Armstrong, Esther Martin, Phyllis Blaker, Miss Metz. Third row: Audrey Miller, Bar- bara Likes, Beverly Fender, Sharon Whitney, tum the year, and a joint Christmas party wth the F.F.A. was held in the gym. The club had a successful year under the leadership ofN,Miss Metz and seven officers. Holding the fgavel was President Shirley Heffley, and assisting her was Vice-President Eleanora Haifley. Record- ing the minutes was Secretary Ethel Haver- stock. Treasurer Evelyn Knox counted our money, while Historian Shirley Surface kept track of the club's past history. Song Leader Avis Armstrong had the job of keeping our voices in training, and Reporter Mary Zimmer- man reported on our activities. Marilyn Beckwith, Maxine Zerkle, Juanita Lucas, Patricia Culler, Ruth Albertson. Top-Left. First row: Evelyn Knox, Shirley Heffley, Eleanora Haifley. Second row: Avis Armstrong, Shirley Surface, Ethel Haverstock, Miss Metz. Bottom-left: Demonstration Agent. Center: Initiates. Right: Classes attending demonstration. twiki mmwww . -F-1:2 l T 5 f f -4 , ' . u f-'X 11449 , a t m? . Qnfzftre armem of .jdmertca Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve -that is the motto of the FFA. The Future Farmers of America are young men learning the trade of farming. The chapter held a meeting every month. It decided to sell seat cushions to enlarge the treasury. One of the members offered to let the club pick up corn that the corn pickers had left in the field but the weather never per- mitted. Top-Left: F irst row: Fred Thompson, Lowell Trubey, Walter Slentz, Max Little, Louis Boyer, Charley Smyth, Wayne Heffley. Second row: Jim Brown, Gary Kaiser, Lenard Keller, Jerry Haverstock, De- Wayne Olds, Jim Schoonover, Arthur Bowman, Mr. Berg. Third row: Larry Moughler, Allen Robbins, Charles Oberlin, Lee Pierson, Robert Young, Olan Krontz, Forest Hamman, Vaughn Billings, Paul Kaiser, Marion Walters. Fourth row: Paul Pugh, The Butler Chapter turned out a fine bunch of Future Farmers. There was a total of thirty- six members in the 50 and 51 year. The president was Max Little and assisting him was Lowell Trubey as vice-president. Lenard Keller was picked for secretary and Walter Slentz was elected treasurer. Lee Dohner was chosen for the reporter. Mr. Berg was the advisor. I Norman Blaker, Jim Lung, Jerry Call, Lee Dohner, Jim Rickerd, Jerry Buttermore, Jan Miller, Robert Wagner. Right: First row: Lowell Trubey, Lenard Keller, Mr. Berg. Second row: Walter Slentz, Max Little, Lee Dohner. Bottom-Left: At Christmas Party. Center: Farm scene. Right: Jerry Buttermore and his prize sheep. f of lffte fqfwenf The band, directed by Mrs. Stage, is com- posed of fifty-nine junior and senior high school pupils. Each and every one of them has been working for a certain goal, and that is the goal of perfection. Soloists and ensembles in the district solo and ensemble contest won seven superior and nine excellent ratings. Participants were: Super- ior ratings, Dick Roan-cornet solo, Donna Hook -vocal solo, piano-Helen Coll, Marjorie Smith, Eleanor Lucas, Helen Bacon, Lenore Ringen- berg. Excellent ratings: Clarinet trio-Don Imler, Joyce Blair, Nila Michael, Woodwind trio-Don Imler, Joyce Blair, Marilyn Darby, Brass Sextette-Dick Roan, Vaughn Billings, Max Warstler, Helen Coll, Howard Zerkle, and Joan Hankey, Piano-Marlene Doolittle, Donna Hook, Jewel Beebe, Wilma Shultz, and Eunice Meeks. The Manchester college band entertained at the local high school gym on the evening of May fifth. The members of the band spent the night at the home of Butler band members and friends. The band brought their work to a climax at the Spring Concert on April 15. First row: Jack .Maxton, Judy Parker, Neil Hankey, Terry Fisher, Marilyn Rimmel, Paul Tom. Second row: Karen Walker, Charlene Higley, Marlene Doolittle, Carol Hollinger, Sandra Doolittle, Danielle Jones. Third row: Helen Bacon, Anne Korsmeyer, Don Imler, Nila Michael, Joyce Blair, Shirley Harris, Marilyn Darby. Fourth row: Wilma Shultz, Cecile Hendrix, Wanda Brade, Jewel Beebe, Evelyn Knox, Joyce Adams, Marilyn Ginder, Sondra Rosenberry. Fifth row: Dick Roan, Gene Smith, Vaughn Billings, Melva Young, Lois Gunsenhouser, Janet Jenkins, Joyce Jenkins, Dea Michael. Sixth row: Maxine Zerkle, Jean Miller, Joan Hankey, Barbara Lung, Beth Hankey, Gus Higley, Arthur Bowman, Marjorie Smith. Seventh row: Jim Harter, Bishop Hathaway, L'Dea Handy, Joyce Funk, Helen Coll, Jerry Call, Donna Hook, Margie Grable. Eighth row: Robert Wagner, Fred Thompson, Max Warstler, Jim Brown, Jim Lung, Howard Zerkle, Janet Smyth. l --22- , Zgancfa of ffm . V jlffftlfLl 9 These are the future bands of tomorrow. They have not won any contests or other special recog- nition but they will merit their awards in the near future. The students of these bands have de- voted many hours to practice. Also their director, Mrs. Lida Stage, has devoted many hours to these beginning band members. With this practice these students will broaden their knowledge and make better bands of tomorrow. omior gan! Junior Band is the second step in becom- ing a bandsman. Here the fundamentals are learned and more practice is acquired. Simple marches and overtures are studied to prepare the students for the Senior Band. Finally, un- der the decision of Mrs. Stage, the students reach the top step and are advanced to Senior Band. The Junior Band is made up of the sixth, seventh and eighth grade students. They meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning at eight o'c1ock. Eighth grade graduation is the main ac- tivity of the Junior Band. Here they play the processional and recessional and also have sev- eral numbers during the year. Their only other activity this year was playing at a Junior High Basketball game. Junior Band is under the direction of Mrs. Lida Stage. She had approximately thirty stu- dents this year. F irst rojn: Charlene Higley, Sylvia Van Leuven, Karen Billings, Karen Walker, Carol Ginder, Janice Bacon, Redlth Miller, Sandra Rimmel, Kay Brown, Walter Shultz, Sandra Doolittle, Eleanore Clear, Johnnie Meeks. Second row: BillRing- enberg, Edith Love, Sharon Werner, Gail Bellamy, Joan Thomp- son, Betty Rohlof, Don Blair, Donald Meese, Harold Adams. Third row: Howard Krontz, Keith Kelt- ner, Max Huffer, Loren Hankey, Allen Raney, Judy VanZile. ...23... F irst row: Patricia Culler, Avis Armstrong, Phyllis Blaker, Mary Ann Harrold, Deloris Howe, Allen Peters, Catherine Vachon, Beverly Fender, Kenneth Womack. Second row: Carol Hollinger, Charles Baird, Evelyn Richmond, Teddy Warstler, Howard Bice, Robert Young, Richard Campbell, Billy Howe. Third row: Marjorie Smith, Danielle Jones, Diana Love, Barbara Lung, Lenore Ringenberg, Georgia Blanchard, Lee Pierson. Fourth row: Louanna Keesler, Helen Oney, Johnnie Smith, Olan Krontz, Jerry Buttermore, Kay Bacon, Timmy Ramey, Carlotta Moreno. .iginnerd gan! This is the first step in becoming a bands- man. Here the students become familiar with their instruments and learn the basic fingering. They lay the foundation for future develop- ment. When the students have advanced enough to play the scale and other simple arrangements they are placed in Junior Band. Any student just starting to learn to play an instrument is eligible to belong to the Be- ginners Band which meets every Tuesday and Thursday morning at eight o'clot:k and any other free period which they might have. Mrs. Lida Stage directs this organization. She had over thirty students this year. 1 Band on parade at Tomato Festival. 2 Band lights at Christmas floor show at basketball game. 3. and 8. Marlene Doolittle twirling with lighted baton. 4 and 6. Corngrowers banquet served by band. 5. Flower pots, six twirl ers with lighted batons. 7. First row: Danielle Jones, Karen Walker, Sanda Doolittle. Second row: Neil Hankey Carol Hollinger, Charlene Higley, -Marlene Doolittle. 9. Helen Coll leads the band at a ball game. Zinc! ,fgczfiuizfy The Butler High School band presented a Christmas program at the Churubusco game. They played many carols. They formed a Christmas tree, star, and a bell in the dark with each player and drum major wearing red or green electric lights. The school children of Stafford, Troy, Franklin, and Newville town- ships were guests. Another hit of the evening was Santa drawn in a sleigh by two little elves. V The band participated in the Memorial Day services. They also marched in the parade held during the Tomato Festival. The Peppy marches played at the ball games gave our crowd the 'fyellingl' spirit and gave our boys that fighting spirit. Due to the threat of polio, the band did not participate at any of the fairs. The biggest event of the year was the trip to Bloomington, Where the band participated in a large band festival and witnessed a football game. -24-. . Sanfah Macafion The elementary grades presented the Christmas operetta, SANTA'S VACATION December 28. Mrs. Santa is disgruntled over a last- minute order for five more Christmas dolls. Fairies and elves are also out of spirits. Santa is blamed and all insist he needs a vacation, as they could manage quite well without him. Santa consents, and heads for the South Pole. It is discovered that the Sandman, the magic sack, the reindeer, all have gone with him, for they were all too much a part of him. When panic is at its height, Santa returns, just in time, to the re- lief and delight of all, for they had learned flhat there could be no Christmas without im. Ja A lliafeurf? IQ W IT'S A DATE is the story of Ginger Jones and Joe Brown, a typical girl and boy in love who are trying to- decide on a date for their Wedding. But every time they say It's a Date, Ginger played by Gretchen Gierman, changes her mind, much to Joe's disgust. At last Joe, played by Jack Ruff, in- sists that they talk it over systematically, taking the months one by one, in crder a decision might finally be made. jimi CW, agymiff. jctmify The bird takes to the air and returns more beautiful or this is the case of Babs is THAT CRAZY SMITH FAMILY. Tony is the football star of the year and has a little competition over the home fronts. Competition with his opposing team and the fella who wants his girl. Betty and Buddy are always present for fun and food, but ab- sent for work. Mom and Dad are the pa- tient type but patience can go so far and Dad reaches that point. A prize fight by Buddy, a party for the football team, an airplane ride for Babs and a proposal for Aunt Bella plus a love match between Sally and Dick, ended one hilarious night of entertainment for an average American family, the Smiths. f 7? A2 CAST Rolf Gerhardt ....... Tony Smith Marilyn Darby .... ....,.. L etitia Smith Shirley Woodcox ...... Barbara Weatherby Jerry Beebe ....... ....... B uddy Smith Joyce Blair ....... ....... B etty Smith Max Little .......... Henry Smith Lois Gunsenhouser .... ..... A unt Bella Sue Casebere ....... ..... S ally Smith Marion Walters . .. Prof. Slattery Neil Hankey ..... ...... . .Dick Jones Howard Zerkle .... .... S tewart Brandon Anne Korsmeyer .... .... J ulie Weston my 1. First 1-ow: Shirley Woodcox, Max Little, Marilyn Darby, Jerry Beebe, Joyce Blair, Sue Casebere. Second row: Rolf Gerhardt, Howard Zerkle, Mr. Ruff, Lois Gunsenhouser, Marion Walters, Anne Korsmeyer, Neil Hankey. 2. Sue Casebere. 3. Rolf Gerhardt and Howard Zerkle. 4. Anne Korsmeyer and Rolf Gerharclt. 5. Howard Zerkle and Shirley Woodcox. 6. Joyce Blair, Jerry Beebe, Marilyn Darby. .-26.. KAQCLXOZI' tA8 L-502810, CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN is a play about an average family. It is average only in the fact that we have a mother, a father, and children. The childrenlconsist of twelve lovable, energetic, understanding offsprings. Mom and Dad wanted a large family, but they were satisfied when the youngest of an even dozen blessed their home. The fam- ily is a great one. Every member con- tributes, every member has certain duties and to help Mother, a fam- ily council is set up. in the Gilbreth house- share-and-share alike 1 J This little democracy hold is run on the basis. Dad seems to be very strict when he refuses the girls to have dates and the boys to leave their studies. Dad is only trying to help the kids. He feels they must skip all the years of school possible, so they can graduate earlier. ' Dr. Burton enters a sad note in our bright, gay tune by telling Dad that he has heart trouble. The family mustbe kept to- gether and the only way to do that is by being self-sufficient. The play ends with this ever successful flarrgly meeting the future with heads held ig . CAST Assistant Director ........ Ann .............. Ernstine . . . ..... . Frank .... Martha . . . Bill ..... Lillian . . Fred . . Dan . . . Jackie .... Larry .......... Joe Scales ........ Mrs. Fitzgerald Miss Brill ....... Dr. Burton ..... Mother ..... Bishop Hathaway . . . Evelyn Knox Norma Hartranft . . . . Arthur Wilson. Marilyn Rimmel . . . . . Bob Nelson Sharon Beebe . . Olus Everetts Doug Stapleton . . Dorothy Jones .. Buck Keesler ..... Don Imler Janet Smyth Helen Coll . . . Jack Maxton Donna Hook Father .... . . . . .Ronald Rosenberry H . 1. Arthur Wilson, Robert Nelson, Olus Everetts, Douglas Stapleton, Evelyn Knox, Norma Hart- ranft, Marilyn Rimmel, Sharon Beebe, Dorothy Jones, Ronald Rosenberry, Donna Hook. 2. In addition to the above: Right of Ronald Rosen- berry-Jack Maxton, Duane Keesler. Right of Marilyn Rimmel--Helen Coll. Right of Donna Hook-Janet Smyth. -2 7.. CHORUS Upper left-first row: Catherine Vachon, Mary Ann Harrold, Janice Hankey, Alice Dohner, Shirley Heffley, Patricia Tustison, Carol Hollinger, Marilyn Beckwith. Second row: Rosella Healy, Rosella Baxter, Norma Meyer, Shirley Woodcox, Sharon Little, Patricia Culler, Audrey Miller. Third row: Jackie Hamman, Lenore Ringenberg, Nancy Bright, Juanita Lucas Janet Auer, France K b'k , s u 1 , Sondra Sicard, Virginia Boyer, Caroll Cook. Fourth row' Duane Keel J ' ser, ohn Bright, Robert Ashby, Miss Gierman. Upper right: Miss Gierman. V The girls' chorus was under KA the direction of Miss Gierman. 07,1156 Although they did not make very many appearances, they were appreciated by all who heard them. They sang at the P. T. O. meeting and the school Christmas program. It was difficult for the girls to get together due to the fact that they met the last half of the sixth period on Tues- day and Thursday. The chorus sang at the Spring Concert ii, E :Q 71' GLEE CLUB Lower left-first row: Marilyn Rimmel, Maxine Zerkle, Mary Ann Harrold, Alice Dohner, Shirley Heffley, Joyce Funk, Marlene Doolittle, Lois Gunsenhouser Maril D ' yn arby. Second row. Rosella Healy, Ros- ella Baxter, Norma Meyer, Juanita Lucas, Shirley Woodcox, Sondra Rosenberry, Shirley Harris, Judy Parker, Wilma Shultz, Miss Gierman. Third row: Joyce Blair, Joyce Adams, Donna Hook, Janet Auer, Lois Phillips, Melva Young, Eileen Moughler, Nila Michael, Beth Hankey. Fourth row: Jewel Beebe, Lenore Ringenberg, Nancy Bright, Barbara Lung, Jackie Hamman Helen B , acon, Frances Kubik, Joan Hankey, Sharon Little, Sondra Sicarcl, Virginia Boyer. Lower middle and right: Freshman chorus class. which was held on April 15 Like the B d . an , the chorus climaxed their season with the Spring b Concert. They sang many of our favorite songs. Their other spring work was THE GAY NINETIES FOLLlES,,' colorful in costumes and dancing with music. The operetta was arranged and directed by Miss Gierman. In addition to the girls' chorus, there Was a mixed chorus. They met on Monday, Tuesday, d W d an e nesday during band period for both semesters. .agg- ZZJLV We sincerely hope that after three years we will be able to break the jinx that has pre- vented us from putting this operetta on. As the first curtain opens, two disconsolate young men, Casey and Pat, are found sitting on a park bench bemoaning the fact that they cannot enter the local barbershop quartette contest because unfortunately they lack two tenors to complete the ensemble, They decide - . .. . .. v v- y -1 1 R 1.,.1 A Z-Ma to advertise for two accomplished singers with high vocal range. Their surprise is when two charming young ladies answer the advertise- ment. All ends happily as the foursome wins the contest and decide to continue the har- monious association. For the production, Richard Roan replaced John Bright. Vigley. k i 2 53 rs 5? X lx! I I : I5 . . get 93 5 Q ,,,w4w2ffH??Z!5 -29f wz if V 9-. Xi? .16 ' r lfvi gf' W we - .xdccccfemic ART-For the first time in many years, art is being taught in grade school by Mr. Ashby, who also teaches high school art. The art classes are enjoying their chance to study art very much. COMMERCE--The commercial courses, which are taught by Mr. Oberlin, are first-year shorthand, second-year shorthand, bookkeeping, first-year typing, and second-year typing. v Many students, especially those who are taking a second year of shorthand and of typing, are preparing for secretarial work. ENGLISH-English is considered to be one of the most important courses offered since it teaches us how to speak and write our lan- guagely correctly. English also includes the study of literature. College preparatory take college English, and the other students take general English. LATIN-First and second Latin are offered as a part of the college preparatory course. Latin often helps students understand English more clearly because many English words are derived from Latin. MATHEMATICS-Each freshman is re- quired to take either algebra or arithmetic. Those Sophomores who have taken algebra may take geometry, while the other sopho- mores take general business. Three one semester advanced math courses are offered to Juniors and Seniors. Second-year algebra and trigonometry, and solid geometry are offered in alternate years. 1 Polar Bears at Brookfield Zoo. 2. Biology class on their trip to the Brookfield Zoo, Peggy Worthington, Iretta Kiser, Jack Maxton. 3. English contestants at Indiana University, Marjorie Merritts, Joyce Dornoff, Janice Funk, Carolyn Rensch. 4. Art class, Duane Hulbert posing. 5. Home Economics, Loretta Hankey, and baby sister. 6. Driver Training begins. 7. The Home Economics classes witnessed a cooking demonstration. 8. Mar- jorie Merritts, Joyce Dornoff, Mr. May, Janice Funk, and Carolyn Rensch at Indiana University. 9. Voca- tional Agriculture class. 10. Grade operetta. 11. Latin class, Norma Myers, Barbara Lung, Jewel Beebe. 12. Band rehearsal. 13. Mechanical drawing. 14. U. S. History class. 15. Bookkeeping class, Margie Grable, Esther Rickerd, Shirley Woodcox. 16. Arithmetic class, Paul Kaiser, Olan Krontz, Gary Kaiser, Lee Pierson, Paul Pugh. 17. Panel Discussion in World History, Gene Smith, Richard Roan, Ethel Haverstock, Charles Hampel. MECHANICAL DRAWING-Mr. Ashby teaches mechanical drawing to the eight grade boys. Possibly it will be offered as a high school course in the near future. MUSIC-Mrs. Stage directs the High School Band and the Junior Band which produces new members for the High School Band. Miss Gier- man teaches vocal music in grade school and directs the Girl's Chorus. Miss Gierman also teaches a one-semester music appreciation course. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Freshman and sophomore students must take physical educa- tion, girls' classes being held during the first semester and boys' classes during second semes- ter. One semester of health and safety, or its equivalent, is required for graduation. This year a driver training course has been added to the curriculum. SCIENCE-The science courses offered by Butler High School are biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology, which all sophomores are required to take, is divided into college prepara- tory and general biology classes. Chemistry and physics are offered to juniors and seniors in alternate years. SOCIAL STUDIES-Geography is a one- semester course taught first semester to fresh- man boys and second semester to freshman girls. World History is an elective course for sophomores. Juniors must take United States History. Sociology and economics are one- semester courses offered to juniors and seniors. All Seniors are required to have one credit in United States Government for graduation. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE--The pur- pose of vocational agriculture is to train boys to operate their future farms efficiently. Un- der the direction of Mr. Berg, the boys en- rolled in these classes study field crops, animal husbandry, and farm management. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS-In the home economics classes, Miss Metz trains students in the various phases of home-making, such as sewing and cooking. A course in home nursing is also taught to sophomore home economics students. ..31-Q Memgfy !Qf0gram5 1. Armistice Day Program. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Fadal, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, singers and speakers. 3. Motion pic- ture show. 4. A scene from the motion picture show, '4Sitting Pretty. 5. Motion picture show. 6. Mr. Black, Mrs. Ulm, and Mr. Schonclelmayer, speaker and singers. 7. Scottie McLean and Bonnie Charley, mu- sicians. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Sperandeo, musicians. 9. Radio skit previous to the County Tourney. John Bright, M. C. 10. Awarding medals to the Little League Champions. 11. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Christmas program. 12, 13, and 14. Farewell convocation for Stanley Pepple. it Memdfg IQMOQWLMA om ,SZAQQK 1 Movie on life of Alexander Graham Bell. 2. Leaving the gym after a movie. 3. In the cafeteria. 4. A movie on the mysteries of the ocean. 5. Jewel Beebe, Injun Yell Leader. 6. Chicken Every Sunday, two hour movie. 7. Jerry McSafety. 8. How some come to school. 9. Mrs. Mary Knisely, substitute while Jack Ruff was incapacitated. 10. A live program dealing with science, Glenn L. Morris. 11. Mrs. Vera LaR0we, Mrs. Mildred Herrick, and Mary Houser. 12. School . -33- is out. 13. Movie on school patrol. 14. Mr. Hall, first replacement for Mr. Pepple. 15 Judy Parker, our page at the legislature. 16. Nancy Bright, another Injun Yell Leader. 17. No school today. 18. P.T.O. and school movie on consolidation. 19. A guidance movie, The Quarterback. 20. The first class in driver training. 21. Straight Arrow-alias Gary VanZile. 22. Homeward bound. 061:01 1. Joyce Blair, Freddie Ferrah at Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y picnic at Pokagon State Park. 2. Elizabeth Blaine, Dorothy Burdick, Patricia Souder. 3. Tomato Queen and Court in parade. 4. Staff meeting, Jerry Beebe, Carol Scoville, Joyce Blair, Mary Ann Hankey. 5. Ready for the carnival. 6. Freshman throw. 7. Crowning Queen and Wolf at carnival, Margie Grable, Max Little, and Neil Hankey. 8. Linda, Mrs. Brubaker, and Santa at the Faculty Christ- mas party. 9. Wash out on the line in the gym. 10. Nancy Bright and Jewel Beebe in the magic showat the carnival. ,Y -34- Various classes and organiza- tions have parties, hayrides, etc., which enliven the school year. Perhaps the most out- standing feature is the Hal- loween festival which is also a great money maker for the classes. The first month the classes have hayrides. This year square dancing was added to the rides. The faculty parties, the Tri-Hi-Y- Hi-Y parties, etc., make up much of the year's social life. oem! y P. T. O. Meeting. 2. March of Dimes collection at Basketball game. 3. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y supper after caroling at Christmas, Bishop Hathaway, Jerry Haverstock, Donna Hook, Jack Ruff, Joan Hankey, Paul Tom, Wayne Heffley, Dick Roan, and Marilyn Rimmel. Roasting weiners at the Faculty party. 5. Mrs Kanaley, Mrs. Jenkins, and Mrs. Yarde at faculty party. 6. Advertising the carnival. 7. Santa is being interviewed by George Fuller at this ball game. 8. Boy Scouts in Tomato Festival parade. 9. Square dancing after a ball game. 10. Latin Club initiates, Barbara Lung, Virginia Boyer. 11 Latin Club party. 12 P. T. O. ...3 51 , fgfeeze Upper: Robert Ashby, Norma Hartranft, Dorothy Jones, Donna Hook, Janet Smyth, Jack Maxton, Don Imler, Sharon Beebe, Duane Keesler, Marilyn Ginder, Helen Coll. Lower left: Helen Coll. Donna Hook, Dorothy Jones. Lower right: Jack Maxton. For the first time since 1936, Butler High School has started publishing a school news- paper. This newspaper, directed by Mr. Jack Ruff, the head of the English Department, and sponsored by the Junior College English Class, was first produced on November 22, 1950. The first copy was printed on a ditto machine, and contained six pages. It contained several different articles, columns of humor and a Thanksgiving story. The second issue came out on December 6, 1950. It was also six pages long, but instead of ditto reproduction, it was mimeographed. Since our paper had no official name, a contest was started, open to all High School students. The winner was Richard Haverstock and the name chosen was The Windmill Breeze. This issue contained several new articles, one being Teacher of the Week. The third issue was a Christmas issue, pub- lished December 22, 1950. It contained eight pages and was mimeographed. It had some Christ- mas articles plus the list of the Windmill Breeze Staff. Because of a shortage of paper, the Windmill Breeze was not published for three months. The fourth issue came out on March 21, 1951. The publication of the Breeze is every other Wednes- day, during the sixth hour. The other issues will be published on April 4, 1951, April 18, 1951, May 2, 1951, and the final issue on May 16, 1951. 13 6- 'XQXXISXVL if fgarsfelfgaf The Windmills Were again small this year. They overcame this handicap and had a very fine season of good, honest, and clean basketball and finished the season with a total of 15 Wins as against 8 losses. There were many regrets when our coach of the past three years was called back into the armed services. Mr. Pepple was a man that never will be forgotten in the hearts of many of us. After Mr. Pepple's departure from our school, Mr. Frank Clark was appointed to take Mr. Pepple's place. Mr. Clark proved that he, too, was a fine coach and dear sports- man. The Windmills started out fine in the County Tourney by defeating St. Joe by a score of 57-42. They then lost a tough battle to a Well balanced Garrett team by a score of 59-43- They finished the season by Winning the corner conference championship with 6 Wins and no defeats in conference play. The Windmills did a nice job in the Sectional Tourney. 'They got off to a flying start on Wednes- 1. Jerry Beebe. 2. Howard Zerkle. 3. Jack Maxton. 4. Charles Smyth. 5. Gene Bellamy. 6. Robert Nelson. 7. Arthur Wil- son. 8. Walter Slentz. 9. Dick Obendorf. 10. Ronald Rosen- berry. ll. Loren Beard. X748 .gbore Butler Opponents 59 Hamiltoni' 29 63 Spencerville 54 67 Columbia City 51 55 Wolcottvillet . 48 43 Auburn 64 67 Waterloo fOvertimeJ 65 58 Angola 54 56 Garrett 60 44 Fremont 43 52 Churubusco 41 57 St. Joe-tt 42 43 Garrettti 59 61 Avillai' 49 60 St. Joe 48 39 Leo 58 44 New Haven 52 44 Ashleyi 41 58 Angola 63 44 Albion 48 61 Waterloo 48 55 Salem Centertft 54 68 St. Joetiii 50 40 Spencervilletw 42 it Conference 'H' County Tourney Sectional 7950-79 7 day by defeating a very strong Salem Center team by a score of 55-54. That evening the Windmills wound up Wednesday's play in per- fect style by defeating St. Joe 68-50. Saturday afternoon, Butler was de- feated by Spencerville in a very close game. The team should be plenty tough again next year as only three boys were lost this year. I think we all have something to look forward to. GELCAQL5 The men behind the teams and scenes are extremely important to every ball game. In Mr. Pepple, succeeded by Mr. Clark, Mr. Beebe, and Mr. Yarde we have had efficient coaches in all our athletics. We are expecting great things for the year of 1951-52. Wanagem The packers, the laundrymen, the general flunkies of every team work hard to make the season a success. Their work is all too often underrated. Bishop Hathaway, Don Imler and Gene Smith served in the ca- pacity of managers this year. 1. Marlene Doolittle, Sue Casebere. 2. Mr. Clark, Mr. Yarde. 3. Jewel Beebe, Nancy Bright. 4. Gene Smith, Don Imler, Bishop Hathaway. 5. Art Wilson, Jerry Beebe, Walter Slentz, Robert Nelson, Dick Obendorf, Jack Maxton, Gene Bellamy, Howard Zerkle, Ronald Rosenberry, S . Charles myth, Loren Beard 6A6Zl AZ6LJ9l 5 An integral part of every ball game is the cheering section. This was well led by Mar- leene Doolittle and Sue Casebere for the Varsity team, and Nancy Bright and J e w el Beebe for the Injuns. Nt lfbfiftlflffi First row: Carl Peters, Donald Kaufman, Jim Harter, DeWayne Weicht, Donald Burdick, Harold Carr. Second row: Tom Underhill, Paul Tom, Clifford Johnson, Larry Baron, Donald Ginder, Gene Smith, Jim Sipe. Third row: Jack Nelson, Charles Baird, Burmell Walters, Jim Lung, Jerry Haverstock, Jim Seltenright, Gary VanZi1e, Larry Moughler. .740 ,Shore Eid!! 35 HAMILTONHC 30 , SPENCERVILLE 29 COLUMBIA CITY 39 WOLCOTTVILLEK 32 AUBURN 39 WATERLOO? 30 ANGOLA 32 GARRETT 27 ' ANGOLA 28 FREMONTii 31 CHURUBUSCO 3 32 WATERLOO 26 GARRETT 25 AVILLAX 39 ST. JOE 24 LEO 18 NEW HAVEN 31 ASHLEY? 21 ANGOLA 29 ALBION 27 WATERLOO X' Conference 7, Y x W 17 22 27 24 48 28 29 46 18 27 26 28 30 31 22 25 41 32 27 19 30 ' N211 -1-Q, --s--- 4 .F In df - S -1' Z . The reserve team was again composed of some of the finest young athletes that have ever gone to our school. Most of these boys were freshmen and sophomores, who rewarded coach Beebe very highly by their inexhaustible efforts and clean playing ability. Shortly after 'October 1, 1951 the ,basketball season got under way. Many long hours were spent in practice, as every one knows there are many fundamentals in the game. Mr. Beebe, the second team coach, spent much time training his boys for the long road ahead. Then one day in November it came game time again, and so the season started. As many of us know that dreaded disease of polio gave the team a little trouble. 'At the beginning of the year one boy had to become manager due to the simple reason that he could not play basketball because of the doctor's orders. This was none other than Paul Tom. The seconds won twelve games out of twenty games, which made a nice average for the second team boys and their coach, Mr. Beebe. The team beat the l1Vaterloo Wildcats in the first game of the county tourney, then were defeated by the Garrett Handcars. Anyone attending the games could easily say that the games lost were extremely closeg and every man on the team played his almighty hardest all the way, until the gun went off end- ing the game. -40- lomior Z?6t5LeIfAa! First row: Jimmy Parker, Tom McConnell, Sharon Selten- right, Eleanor Lucas, Keith Nichols, John Powers. Second row: Earl Shultz, Robert Haverstock, James Meyer, Richard Haverstock, Don Blair, Joe Wilson. Third row: Douglas Vose, Wayne Burdick, Curtis Case- bere. l The Butler Jr. High team seemed to come out on the short end of things this year. ,With a team considerably smaller than most of their opponents they have battled their way through some pretty tough and close ball games, winning some, losing others. They have found their best strategy was a fast and hard driving offense. To achieve this, they placed three men in guard positions, Parker, Blair, and McConnell, two men, Wilson and Burdick, served as forwards. The scoring was distributed fairly evenly among the first five players. The boys have had two fine coaches-Mr. Clark at the very first of the year, and Mr. Yarde for the remainder' of the year. ' During the very first of the year the Game- masters lost several games in very close over- times by a margin of one or two points. Two of these games went to Angola and another to Au- burn. Next came two defeats by Hicksville and Garrett. But Hnally at the end of the year, they won three games in a row just before the tourna- ment. The boys won their first tourney game with Corunna 42 to 18, and then lost to Auburn in the semi-finals 27 to 33. ' 4. 1956i R' ,r V Team if AK t J! ? . -41... 73' 4314666 - The 1950 track team enjoyed a very successful season. They won the Corner Con- ference track and field meet for the tenth consecutive year. Again the Butler boys were strongest in the straight running events and broad jump where Duard Bellamy ex- celled. During the regular season John Bright went undefeated in the 100 yard dash and lost but once in the 220. Jerry Beebe was all victorious in the 440 and Corky Shultz outclassed the field in his specialities, the mile and half mile. Cork was also victorious in the sectional and regional meets. Butler sent two boys to the State Meet. John Bright went in both the 100 and 220 and Cork came in 6th in the mile. As has been the custom the last few years Butler had representatives at the Goshen and Kokomo Relays. The shining performance there was Cork's record break- ing mile at Goshen. He bettered the record which he had set the year before. For the first time in many a year the 1951 track team appears to be without an outstanding distance man. There are sev- eral underclassmen who have shown some promise in this department and if one or two of these boys can develop the prospects for another good season in 1951 are bright. we .SZUWB 'J 61 V2 Kendallville 47 112 55 Howe 48 7 X 10 Garrett 35 3 X 10 52 Auburn 57 78 Fremont 31 54 Waterloo 36 81 Hamilton 28 Corner Conference Meet Butler 77 V2 Wolcottville 28 Fremont 34 V2 , Waterloo 25 Hamilton 32 Ashley 4 Avilla 0 E 1. Mile start. 2. Richard Shultz. 3. Glen Keesler. 3. Archie Adams of North Side High School. 5. Olus Everetts. 6. Richard Shultz. 7. Duard Bellamy. 8. Jerry Beebe. 9. Duane Keesler. 10. Richard Shultz. 11. 100-Yard Dash ..42-. The Butler High School base- ball team had a very unpleasant A season this year as the polio out- 5553 Q break was at its highest at the be- ginning of the season. The baseball squad had a very good team this year with Beebe, Wilson and Everetts pitching, and Zerkle behind the plate doing a magnificent job of catching. Of course there was Beard, Weicht, Blaker, on First. Oben- dorf, Nelson and Slentz on second. Many of these posi- tions were alternated around. Nelson and Obendorf also had third base pretty well under control at all times. Many of us seem to forget the outfielders though they are of great demand in any baseball club. The team had a very good group to select from for the outfield positions. The only trouble was that one boy was about as good as another. There was Everetts, Maxton, Baron, Blaker, Ginder, Bellamy, Rosenberry and Kauffman. And last but not least the short stops were very good ball players and very good sportsmen both on and off the field. In my line of reasoning and l'm sure you readers will agree that sportsmanship is one of the greatest factors in any sport. The team had many difficulties , other than polio, such as the weather conditions which gave the team and the coach Mr. Beebe many headaches. In addition there Were nights when some of the boys did not play as Well as usual but no one can be perfect all the time as every one all ready knows by now. F' irst row: Arthur Wil- son, Jack Maxton, Howard Zerkle, Jerry Beebe. Second row: Donald Grinder, Larry Baron, Norman Blaker, Ron- ald Rosenberry, Olus Everetts, Walter Slentz. Third row: Dick Oben- dorf, Don Kaufman, DeWayne Weicht, Gene Bellamy, Loren Beard, Robert Nel- Y , K 0 ka ' J l X-- X 41.5, , wlw-an ,. Q 1 a., 1 Z8 SOI? KOH!! Kendallville Ashley Albion Waterloo Waterloo SOD. , -43- A 1. and 7. Corner kickball. 2. and 13. Tumbling in gym class. 3. First-aid, Sharon t Little, Mrs. Hampel. 4. Badminton, Jackie Wilson, Marlene Doolittle, Wanda Brade. 5. The men teachers play volley ball with the F.F.A, 6. Award day, champions VL of the Little League. 8, Girls play deck tennis. 9. and 12. Sue Casebere and Marlene Doolittle, yell leaders. 10. Calisthenics. 11, Basketball at noon. An integral part of the school program is the noon hour in the gymnasium, wherein vari- ous members of the school indulge in dodge- ball, deck tennis, basketball, and other games which are good both for the players and the spectators, who fill the bleachers each noon. The pictures on this page show the types of games played. ...4 4-. im Y' ' 51.5 ,Q ' -fa, an wi? x N S I ay N,,+.f Y 'mm Z? if 5' Z k Jef -iw if ' 3 Wg? fa, E QQ 'IQ -sf...?fff A .13-5:3 Ag 'naw' Q A 1- W 1 g V I ,, 0lfLl fA QTL 8 First row: Patricia Ball, Sue Brown, Ruth Eck, Ruth Ann Casebere, De- lores Hankey, Joyce Carpenter, Grace Cluster. Second row: Douglas Higley, Walter Fry, Roger Cline, Lynn Brown, Les- lie Ashby, Philip Ginder, Ronald Ault, John Everetts. Third row: Barbara Ernst, Shirley An- derson, Robert Fry, Jerry Cluster, Howard Haverstock, Jon Jones, Dar- win Clear, Jane Carr, Margaret Fry. Inset: Mrs. Evelyn Camp. an QM First row: Joyce Campbell, Carolyn Hankey, Nancy Buttermore, Tymme Ramey, Carlota Moreno, Richard Campbell, Santana Salinas, Larry La- Rowe, Sam Underhill, Louis Howe. Second row: James Haverstock, David Hamman, Fred Diehl, Vernon Holtrey, David Moughler, Bonnie Brown, Carolyn Holtrey, Florence Lautzen- hiser, Kay Bacon, Marjorie Houser, Dennis Strock, Eddie Hamman, Myles Healy. Third row: Janet Burkmire, Jeannie Rex, David Brannen, Jimmy Little- .john, Billy Howe, John Haverstock, Gerald Mock, Alvin Hankey, Stanley Schaeffer, Carl Robbins, Patty Roose, Carol Bungard. Inset: Oliver Wade. -47.. ZALPJ QTL 8 First row: C. Brannen, M. Hathaway, R. Schmidt, J, McCann, R. Berg, S. Snyder, E. Myers, J. Houser, R. Fender, R. King. Second row: A. Houser, D. Diehl, C. Dohner, J. Snyder, M. Moughler, D. Leichleidner, D. Mosier, J. Tyson, G. Sudborough, D. Hendrix, J. Snyder, S. Van Leuven, A. L. Jennings. Third row: D. Caddell, R. Johnson, B. Jones, J. Brown, H. Smith, D. Chap- man, S. Pattee, J. A. Livelsberger, P. Lautzenhiser, W. Grogg. Fourth row: J. Vose, L. Roose, E. Healey, P. Walter, J. Littlejohn, J. Littlejohn, L. Ewing, C. Gift. Inset: Mrs. Ruth Fuller. X70lfLl lfA gina 8 First row: Rutheda Moughler, Peggy Thompson, Carol Likes, Julie Smith, Mary Lee Krontz, Carolyn Smith, Joyce Robbins. Second row: Beatrice Zimmerman, Laura Lautzenhiser, Glenda Wasson, Tommy Raney, Bobby Staley, Joseph Kiser, Stephen Jurhs, Allen Osmun. Third row: Wallace Woodcox, Larry Snyder, James Sattison, Keith Smith, Ralph Lint. Charles Vose, Bobby Robinette. Roger Walters, Melvin Meyer, Inset: Raymond Mourer. jixfli Qin Q First row: Clayton Derrow, Sandra Doolittle, Jo Ann Rex, Ened Hankey, Eleanor Clear, Karen Walker, Sylvia Van Leuven, Dick Bacon. Second row: Dick Snyder, Bill Ringenberg, John Smith, Walter Smith, Richard Lint, Charles Eck, Jeffrey Brown, Tom Middleton, Robert Zimmerman. Third row: Dianne Love, Keith Keltner, Edwin Burkmire, John Meeks, Max Hoffer, Allen Peters, Bruce Bowers, Inez Beard. Inset: Mrs. Ercell Beebe. 8l!9lfLt!L gT 6LC!6 First row: H. Oney, R. Carr, J. Van Zile, C. Jones, A. Overholtz, R. Campbell, S. Werner, V. Fen- der, M. Brade, Second row: E. Gurtner, D. Likes, E. Shultz, J. Cluster, J. Bacon, B. Rohlof, B. Hathaway, W. Bur- dick, W. Shultz, W. Fry. Third row: C. Ginder, K. Billings, M. Oberlin, R. Herrick, D. Her- rick, H. Fry, J. Worthington, B. Brown, L. Hankey, D. Jones, E. Meeks. Fourth row: H. Krontz, R. Haver- stock, R. Haverstock, K. Nichols, J. Albertson, H. Adams, J. Al- bertson, H. Fender, D. Meese, A. Raney. Ruth Bridgewater and Mary Alice Wolfe were absent. Inset: Mrs. Alice Grube. Qu 8 First row: E. Lucas R. Miller, Z. Osmun, D. Michael, S. Brade, C. Hendrix, J. Jenkins, A. Hartranft, J. Wilson. Second row: S. Rimmel, J. Thomp- son, G. Bellamy, C. Higley, H. Eck, B. Beard, S. Seltenright, J. Jenkins, E. Love, D. Howe. Third row: W. Moughler, J. Parker, J. Powers, J. Wilson, C. Case- bere, K. Brown, D, Vose, J. Meyer, D. Blair, T. McConnell. Inset: Keith Beebe. l x jemorict In remembrance of our happy days with these two former schoolmates we of the grades and the freshmen class print in this section the pictures of Barbara Tom and Charles Haver- stock, two of Butler's victims of the polio epidemic of last fall. We miss them. -48- ...gg- F r h 13 Asa gear Q J ., 'L fi 'F' t 3,-5, W ., .,,. MM. Inset, First row: Donald Ginder, President, Fifth row: Al Charles Haverstock, Donald Lenore Ringenberg, Vice-President, Healy, Rosella Healy, Carol Hollinger, Larry Baron, Secretary-Treasurer. Sec- ,sed Gary Kaiser, Louanna Kessler, Olan ond row: Mrs. Hampel, Mr. Oberlin, Krontz, William Krontz. Sponsors. First row: Avis Armstrong, Helen Bacon, Charles Baird, Larry Baron, Rosella Baxter, Marilyn Beckwith, Jewel Beebe, Gene Bellamy, Howard Bice, Vaughn Billings. Second row: Phyllis Blaker, Virginia Boyer, Nancy Bright, Donald Burdick, Jerry Buttermore, Harold Carr, Caroll Cook, Patricia Culler, Calvin DePew, Jackie Dickson. Third row: Alice Dohner, Beverly Fender, Terry Fisher, Donald Ginder. Fourth row: Jackie Hamrnan, L'Dea Handy, - Janice Hankey, Mary Ann Harrold. Sixth row: Frances Kubik, Sharon Little, Juanita Lucas, Barbara Lung, Leland Lyon, Jack Morrow, Esther Martin, Norma Meyer, Audrey Miller, Larry Moughler. Seventh row: Jack Nelson, Carl Peters, Lee Pierson, Paul Pugh, Lenore Ringenberg, Donald Rosenberry, Donald St. John, Wilma Shultz, Donald Szeman, Patricia Tustison. Eighth row: Tom Underhill, Catherine Vachon, Gary Van Zile, Burmell Walter, Ted Warstler, Jerry Wolff, Ken- neth Womack, Robert Young, Maxine Zerkle, Lucy Zimmerman. -50- Q , f.. i lr Q ft . so AN 19 gig :gf A ,iff :F g row: Paul Tom President, Inset, First Shirley Heffley, Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Obendorf, Vice-President. Second row: Mr. Berg, Mr. Ruff, Sponsors. First row: Joyce Adams, Janet Auer,r'Don Badman, Georgia Blanchard, Norman Blaker, Wanda Brade, Larry Craig, Marilyn Craig, Lee Dohner. Second row: Marlene Doolittle, Joyce Funk, Forest Ham- man, Beth Hankey, Joan Hankey, Phyllis Hankey, Shirley Harrisf Jim Harter, Ethel Haverstock. Third row: Jerry Haverstock, Donald Healy, Shirley Heffley, Gus Higley. A ' I Sip ii Fourth row: Duane Hulbert, Don Kaufman, Barbara Likes, Joan faong. h 1 A1 Fifth row: Jim Lung, Nia Mic ae, ger Miller, Dick Obendorf, Betty Oberlin, Judy Parker, Clarence Peters, Alice Pierson, Evelyn Richmond. Sixth row: Jim Rickerd, Dick Roan, James Seltenright, Sondra Sicard, Jim Sipe, Gene Smith, Marjorie Smith, Esther Snow, Shirley Surface. Seventh row: Jim Surfus, Fred Thompson, Ralph Thomp- son, Paul Tom, Lowell Trubey, DeWayne Weicht, Sharon Whitney, Jackie Wilson, Barbara Winkler. ..51-. A ur i Inset, first row: Helen Coll, Vice-Presi- - dentg Evelyn Knox, Secretary. Second row: Miss Metz, Mr. Yarde, Sponsors. Third row: Sharon Beebe, Treasurer, Donald Imler, President. First row: Ruth Albertson, Robert Ashby, Loren Beard, Sharon Beebe, Arthur Bowman, Louis Boyer, James Brown, Jerry Call, Dorothy Cluster. Second row: Helen Coll, Dorman Davis, Olus Everetts, Marilyn Ginder, Eleanora Haifley, Charles Hampel, Loretta Hankey, Richard Hankey, Eugene Harrold. Third row: Norma Hartranft, Bishop Hath- away, Alfred Healy, Donna Hook, Donald oufiiom Imlef- Fourth row: Clifford Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Duane Keesler, Duane Kessler, Iretta Kiser. Fifth row: Evelyn Knox, Carolyn Lint, Jack Maxton, Jan Miller, Robert Nelson, DeWayne Olds, Marilyn Rim- mel, Ronald Rosenberry, Larry Ruch. Sixth row: James Schoonover, Walter Slentz, Janet Smyth, Douglas Stapleton, Janet Stark, Robert Wagner, Arthur Wilson, Peggy Worthington, Mary Zimmerman. -.521 emom .S l ---.-,,,-ix ,,...,.A..1-.- '- N5-Q., Af'- Js.,,4 -4. V,--, WW--WR Lx rlA-P111-x-AAA-'W V-1 'N' A.,- N-s.+ ,,-M T' ,M,,...-W .-L psi:-' Cfma Motor? Once upon a September 2nd, way back in 1947 at 8:15 in the morning, fifty-three young, bright, cheerful, bewildered, ladies and gentlemen walked through the portals of Butler High School. We were scared and eager and full of ambition. Our lives were just beginning and our education was in full progress. In order to run our ship we had to have some people to steer. Jerry Beebe looked like a promising lad and Marilyn Darby and Richard McBride with the help of Wayne Brown guided us away from the rocks of a green freshman year. Mr. Ulm and Miss Metz acted as life savers in case of trouble. After we be- came settled and studied for quite awhile, we felt in the need of some relaxation. We stepped off our ship of education and climbed on a haywagon beneath a starry sky on a warm autumn evening. Also, part of our relaxation and enjoyment came with the band marching at the DeKalb county fair and also in the solo and ensemble contest at Harrison Hill. The end of the year came and found us much older and wiser. , The following fall in September, 1948, school again started. It was great to see the old gang again and to enjoy the comforting feeling of studies. Thanksgiving rolled around and finally Christ- mas came and we participated in the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Christmas program. This year we became conscious of the need to raise money for our senior trip and we started the hat check service. Our class had lost four members but we were determined to stay together and go on to new and better gains. Blos- soms began to bud and birds began to sing and our thoughts turned to lots of sunshine and the cool water of nearby lakes that we could enjoy soon. However, studies came first and this was our preparatory period. We Wanted to face life-eye to eye. This year Jerry Beebe again led us with the help of Richard McBride, Mary Ann Hankey, and Marilyn Blaker. Mrs. Hampel and Mr. McCrory acted as our counselors in time of need. With the opening of school in Sep- tember we, as dignified Juniors came back to roam the halls and continue our study on our road of education. The world will little note nor long re- member what we said there, but they can never forget what we did in -53- the magazine subscription drive when we far surpassed our goal. Also in October we helped to please the people of Butler with our annual Halloween Carnival. During our spare time we sold concessions at all the home basketball games. This year we lost eleven of our class members and Jerry Beebe was again the admiral. We brought in Lenard Keller, Sue Casebere, and Mary Ann Hankey'as officers for 1949-1950. Mrs. Stage and Mr. Ashby loaned us a guiding hand and helped us with many problems. Thespis entered our number of talents and instilled the love of the theatre to the thirty-seven that remained in the Junior class. Under the capable direction of Mr. May we presented our first play Strictly Formalv starring many of the talented actors and actresses of Broadway, and many other streets in Butler. Now here we are in our glorious dignified senior year. This last time we chose Jerry Beebe, Howard Zerkle, Anne Korsmeyer, and Lenard Keller to lead us. Mrs. Stage, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Ashby acted as our Senior sponsors. In the fall of this year we had another hayride with a slight addition-square dancing was added. Two paper drives were scheduled and carried off with tons of success. We also sponsored a bake sale and many sweets appeared both selling and tasting. Also to our credit we presented That Crazy Smith Family early in the school year. It was a success with the loyal aid of Mr. Ruff. Now we stand, facing the world after our twelve years of education - numerous activities such as F.F.A. and F.H.A., Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club, and the many sports-the fun on the hayrides and other parties-the many understand- ing teachers, who have tried to help us-the laughs and the sorrows-the grade cards-the cokes and the gang down at Dal's-the wet win- ters and snowball fights-and all the rest that go to make up the life of youth. We now look back on all of this with fondest memories. Marilyn Darby. Jerry Beebe, Howard Zerkle. Stage, Mr. Clark F irst row: Lenard Keller, Anne Korsmeyer Second row: Mr. Ashby, Mrs gg E Ms JERRY BEEBE we-umm 5932? 5 X' di MARILYN Hi-Y 2, President 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, A Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club X 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Annual Staff. JOYCE BLAIR Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Ensemble Contest 3, 4, Annual Staff. ' BLAKER Treasurer 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. H. A. 1. JOHN BRIGHT Lancaster Central 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, Minstrel 1, 2, Hi-Y 4, Boy's Glee Club 1, 2. SUE CASEBERE Secretary 3, Tri-HifY 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, F. H. A. 1, Halloween Queen 2, Annual Staff. MARILYN DARBY Vice-President 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Ensemble Contest 4. ROLF GERHARDT 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. 5 LOIS GUNSENHOUSER Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, l 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Junior Play, Senior Play. ...54.. MARGIE GRABLE Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Ensemble Contest 2, 3g Hal- loween Queen. MARY ANN HANKEY Secretary 2g Treasurer 33 Annual Staff. NEIL HANKEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Sec'y. and Treas. 43 Chorus 23 Band 2, 3, 4s Junior Play3 Senior Play. WAYNE HEFFLEY Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 33 Pres 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Reporter 23 Vice-Pres. 33 Basketball 1, 2. LENARD KELLER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Student Manager 33 Junior Play3 Annual Staff. ANNE KORSMEYER Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Pres. 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Secretary 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres 43 Chorus 23 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Annual Staff. MAX LITTLE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 33 Pres. 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play. CHARLES MILLER ...55.. ,W Ella? AW 5f3siziaf.a JEAN MILLER Latin Club 1, 2. 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus EILEEN MOUGHLER Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 45 F. H. A. lg Band 2, 3, 43 Sec'y. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. CHARLES OBERLIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 25 Ass't. Student Manager 3. LOIS PHILLIPS North Tonawanda 1, 25 Norwich High 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Acapella Choir- 3, Chorus 4. CAROLYN RENSCH Ashley ' 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Sec'y. 4g Junior Play, State English Contestg Annual Staff. ALLEN ROBBINS Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 23 Band 1, 2. SONDRA ROSENBERRY Tri-Hi-Y 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play. ESTHER RICKERD -55- F. H. A. 15 Junior Play. CAROL SCOVILLE Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Vice-Pres. 4g Junior Play, Annual Staff. JEANNE SCHWEITZER Chorus 13 F. H. A. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CHARLIE SMYTH F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION WALTERS F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. MAX WARSTLER Basketball 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Band 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY WOODCOX F. H. A. 15 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Junior Play, Senior Play. MELVA YOUNG Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. HOWARD ZERKLE Ashley 1, 2g Vice-Pres. 4g Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 4, Baseball 3, 45 Track 35 Basketball 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Pres. 43 Ensemble Contest 3, 45 Junior Play, Senior Play, Annual Staff. PAUL ZIMMERMAN ..57- , .... .'....,...,., . ' mf. .fglflf f0gl 6L!9A:5 3.. .ggnior Esther Rickerd at Senior Play rehearsal. 2, 4, and 12. Paper drive. 3. Esther Rickerd and Ronald Rosenberry. 5. Radiator warm- ers, Charles Oberlin, Marion Walter, and Paul Zimmerman. 6. Shorthand Class II at Butler Milk Products' Co. 7. Congregating at noon. 8. Loren Beard and Margie Grable. ..59.... .fgcfiuify 9. Annual staff at Work. 10. Grab bag at Christmas party, Lenard Keller, Margie Grable, Ann Korsmeyer, and Eileen Moughler. 11 and 15. Senior Play rehearsal. 13. In Book- keeping room. 14. Senior party square dance at Gleaner Hall. wa-yy Arlington Amphitheatre Jefferson Memorial First row: W. Diehl, E. Johnson, R. Imler, S. Long, F. Ferrah, R. Wolf, G. Newcomer, D. Griffin, G. McKee, G. Keesler, R. Shultz, J. Wright, W. Hathaway. Second row: J. Elliott, H. Evanoff, B. Carr, G. Robinson, M. Keesler, P. Souder, C. Flynn, J. Funk, E. Blaine, D. IME is '33 Washington Monument Servant's Quarters at Mt. Vernon Burdick, L. Harding, L. Slentz. Third row: Guide, D. Bellamy, B. Campbell, K. Koeppe, J. Dornoff, B. Bungard, A. Albertson, G. McDonald, driver, O. Knox, Mr. Oberlin, Mrs. Hampel, V. Teutsch, E. Thompson, B. Nodine, R. Schimpf, C. Campbell. pcm Jnnlef The seniors of 1950, accompanied by Mr. Oberlin and Mrs. Hampel, left Sunday morning, May 14, at 7:00 A. M. from Fort Wayne to begin their Washington trip, which was to become a memorable week to all. The trip was made by a chartered Indiana Railroad bus driven by Mr. James Pritchard. The speedometer clocked up the miles on Sunday. A stop was made at Canton, Ohio, where a group of eager students climbed the steps to view lVIcKinley's Tomb. The group continued on to Pittsburgh. Here the night was spent in the comfort of the Sheraton Hotel. The next morning many students made their first acquaintance with the Pennsylvania Turn- pike. In the afternoon a tour was made at the Gettysburg battlefield. In spite of the steady drizzle, the lecture given by the special guide was enjoyed by all, and many pictures were taken with the remark, Wish I'd bought that Super-X film! The tired but happy seniors reached Wash- ington, D. C. in the evening at 6:30. An all day conducted tour of Washington was scheduled on Tuesday. Many places of interest were visited including the Monastery, Smithsonian Institute, Washington's home at Mount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, the National Airport, and the town of Alexandria. The bus was available on Wednesday for visits to the Federal Buildings. The Mint, FBI, Capitol Building, and Congressional Library were main points of interest. A cruise was taken down the Potomac in the evening. Thursday was free for individual interests. Many students saw the Ford Theater, the Supreme Court, the National Art Gallery, and various other historic places. The stay in Washington, D. C., came to an end Friday morning early when a day of travel through dogwood-clad mountains began. An overnight stop was made in Wheeling, West Vir- ginia, at the Windsor Hotel. The last day of the trip ended Saturday after- noon slightly ahead of schedule at about 5:00 P. M. ....61... WILLIAM MUTZFELD 81 SONS HARDWARE - PAINTS FLOOR COVERINGS - BOTTLED GAS GIFTS - CHINA - APPLIANCES BUTLER, INDIANA Since 1882 Thanks and Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS to of The Class of '51 GEDDES DAVIS STUDIO AUBURN, INDIANA DRUG STORE PHONE 110 BUTLER, INDIANA DRINK IN BOTTLES FORT WAYNE cocA-coLA BOTTLING worms, Inc. MONDHAN K COAL COMPANY GREAT HEART AND BISHOP COAL BUTLER, INDIANA X ff H 1.AwKr'vmmws We Want to Be Your Lumber Men QM' f It igfezff 1 ff I lf, X' VHA! if ' rj' JAN KE LUMBER YARD GOOD LUCK - CLASS OF 1951 BLAINE sz RITA , -53- COMPLIMENTS OF KENDALLVILLE LAUNDRY And DRYCLEANING CO. 1892 - 1951 Agent The HUB JAMES J. DIEHL JEWELER Will Take Care of All Your Needs North Side Hotel Butler Established 1868 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. E. FRISBIE -,.,-113 ' -Ji,-1 . if-I I, 5 lx E., O 5 -.vi fiff ' -54- A COGNOMEN STORY Harrold came into the room noisily banging the door and shouting at the top of his voice- A hunting we will go A hunting we will go- We'll catch a little fox And put him in a box, And then we'll let him go. Shut upf' I growled. Have you reverted to your childhood that you have to shout nursery rhymes, or are you preparing to go on the Stage? Ah! be human. Come on, let's go. Let's go where? A hunting. For what? Oh, Lyons and Wolffsf' With what?,' Our Peters rifle-that is if we have any ammof' fContinued on page 67, BUTLER DAIRY BAR FOUNTAIN SERVICE Coffee - Sandwiches Home Made Pie Puritan Ice Cream We Take Orders for Special Occasions PHONE 47 UN i . Mm CLE-M i 1. gALF xxluuxsr-,If x4R5.19Z,,W I ',' Llfla VROPERTY VALUES me up -fmve 700 nvcfafnsrn mul 'PROPERTY INS UAANCE , 'BETTER if gf PARKER INSURANCE AGENCY A. E. PHELPS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES PHONE 3 BUTLER, INDIANA BUILDING SUPPLIES Sherwin-Williams PAINTS BUTLER LUMBER 81 SUPPLY COMPANY Butler, Indiana C. C. COOK -- R. W. SHULTZ PHONE 110 -65- COMPLIMENTS FROM MAXTON MOTORS, Inc. E CHEVROLET - BUICK OLDSMOBILE - PONTIAC Sales and Service Complete Line of PARTS and ACCESSORIES M A FOOD DEAL ALWAYS, ALL WAYS TELEPHONE 95 BUTLER INDIANA -5.- COMPLIMENT S of JOHNSON'S HOME FOR FUNERALS A COGNOMEN STORY CContinued from page 641 Well, all the ammo that I know anything about is a few boxes of Beebes, and since the legislature has proposed a law forbidding anyone under sixteen having a BB gun, that lets you and your nursery songs out. He shied a spool of Clark's O.N.T. at me which I ducked. Oh, come on. We'll get Cook to pack the hamper with a few Kubik inches of ice, some Bacon, some Hamm an', some Schweitzer cheese and those luscious new Rosenberrys. Then on the Mor- row when the sun is Bright and the Robbins are singing we will go hunting. You Doolittle enough, sup- pose you see about the Carr, I suggested-suggestions are the only way to get hirn to do any- thing. So he went out into the Yarde where sat the 1949 Kaiser. It had been a good Carr-but Jerry had driven it a bit. Thus CContinued on page 71D HOME MADE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES DUNN'S DAIRY BAR COMPLIMENTS F RATERN AL ORDER OF EAGLES Butler City, Aerie No. 2733 -57- COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES from F 'S D IRY PASTEURIZED GUERNSEY MILK Quality and Service PHONE 159W EDGERTON, OHIO ,YQLEGRAPI1 cg 2 of? N 1 2 g New .mm Plum-fx X' lllfrlzlwizlu A N INTEKFLO SAY IT WITH FLOWERS HE OMBOW LORAL O. BUTLER, INDIANA We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere COMPLIMENTS FROM MARSHALL CLOTHING MFG. CO., Inc M Manufacturers of ATHLETIC CLOTHING and GAMEMASTER SPORTS WEAR H BUTLER INDIANA -69- COMPLIMENTS BERC W IMPLEMENT STORE ALLIS CHALMERS NEW IDEA G. E. and MAYTAG Home Appliances ADMIRAL and CAPEHART Television Butler PHONE 120 Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Your Favorite C 1 Dealer COMPLIMENTS BUTLER BUOSTER CLUB DRINK POKAGON ORANGE ANGOLA BOTTLING WORKS ANGOLA, INDIANA For Prompt and Courteous SERVICE Stop At TILGHMAN'S 1 COUNTRY STORE for GAS and GROCERIES 515 miles north of Butler on Road 1 Open every day from 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. A COGNOMEN STORY fContinued from page 671 it had only one Fender, the Moughler was burned out and it roared like a Whole Forrest full of Lyons. We found it sit- ting in the Meyer with what looked like a flat tire. As I am rather Handy I soon got the Kaiser up on dry ground, and found that indeed We had a flat tire. While the Robbins sang, I toiled and sweated using the tire Rensch and finally got the spare tire on, then I set about repairing the Little hole in the tire. The next day we Went over some rather Baron land where the dust was very thick, so thick in fact that we had to tie Hankey's over our noses and mouths to keep the dust out. Finally We came to a Forrest where, on account of the very Ruff trail the Carr began to de- velop soine Knox. After a long journey we came to some moun- fContinued on page 741 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1951 THE BUTLER THEATRE .-71-. FINE CANDIES - MAGAZINES CHURCH GREETING CARDS Butler, Indiana D 'K NEWS STAND Congratulations from Butler Methodist Church PHONE 305 and Sunday School. E. D. IMLER, Minister KEITH BEEBE, S. S. Supt. Butler Indiana Covet earnestly the best , S giftsg and yet show I unto you MALPS SHAKES a more excellent way. -I Cor. 12:31 ' SUNDAES FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS J 0 T E N 'S Since 1897 Our Representative L. F. GOOCH, Box 9, Plymouth, Indiana .-72... Where Friendly People Meet 'S RESTAU FINE FOOD ALSO CATERING TO PARTIES COMPLIMENTS OF DICKERHOOF MOTOR SALES, Inc. 129-33 S. Broadway Butler, Indiana TELEPHONE 300 The One Fine Car in Its Field Parts and Authorized Service SUPER STANDARD SERVICE BUTLER BODY SHOP Everything for the BEST in Driving Pleasure A -73- COMPLIMENTS OF BOB'S HOME STORE Quality GROCERIES and MEAT ' PHONE 26 D. F. HUMPHREY, Prop. The following have sponsored sections in this TROPAEUM DR. L. L. WOLFE Dentist DR. E. V. BLUME, Veterinarian H. C. SPRINGER Attorney PAUL W. ASHBY Artist ROY K. MICHAEL Insurance A COGNOMEN STORY fContinued from page 711 tain Craigs Where Snow lay on the Surface of the ground. The cool air was exhilarating and filled our Lungs. A Fisher, sitting on the bank of the creek, advised us that a Badman was roaming among the Craigs, and that unless we kept our Armstrong We might have trouble. As the Dohner of this QContinued on page 78D COMPLIMENTS of THE KNISELY NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Make This Bank Your Business Home -74... COMPLIMENTS of NATIONAL 5 81 1012 STORE BUTLER and AUBURN of BECHTOUS PASTRY SHOP We specialize in WEDDING, BIRTHDAY .1 PARTY CAKES of THE BUTLER COMPANY ufacturers . . . . B Bl Pd of INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORP. JENNING' S MARATHON SERVICE COMPLIMENTS of the B UTLER CHURCH OF CHRIST and challenge to Study to show thyself ap- proved of God. CALVIN L. MURPHY, Minister COMPLIMENTS of H. W. KNISELY MEN'S WEAR BUTLER, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of D. L. SEBERT Agent for STANDARD OIL COMPANY PHONE 221 -76- COMPLIMENTS of FISHER IMPLEMENT COMPANY BUTLER, INDIANA PHONE 66 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sales Service Parts P QUALITY FOODS FRIENDLY SERVICE 1-'I .fZ, -., s -Jag Q' :QF ' , V f 4, L V X ai? Y a S xi . if I X 1 X - I X! Q an , 'Eff OBERLIN GROCERY COMPLIMENTS OF UNDERHILL NIARKET sf LQCKER SERVICE MEAT PROCESSORS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIOR CLASS! YOU ARE ALWAYS ASSURED FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS TREATMENT EYSTER DR G STORE WALDO W. MILLER, Registered Pharmacist A COGNOMEN STORY fContinued from page 741 unpleasant information returned to teasing the fish, We noticed that the Weicht of the Carr had increased considerably. We found that somewhere We had picked up a great quantity of Lint. Suddenly, before us stood a mountain Lyon, and off in the Forrest we heard a Wolff howl. Harrold stopped the Carr, in Starke terror, and Went into such a blue Funk, that he could not press the starter with his finger, and shook so that I could not aim the gun. I finally shoved him out of the driver's seat, got the Carr started, and drove on to a lovely waterfall Where a Carr Parker showed us a con- venient place to Cook our meal. We Cooked it, and then as the sun had disappeared and a Bright moon had come in its place, We rode back home. And because of his blue Funk We had no meat to hang on the Hook in our refrigerator. THE MILLER STURGIS Co. For DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY FOOTWEAR and MEN'S FURNISHINGS Quality Merchandise Priced Right. BEST OF LUCK COMPLIMENTS of To the Class of 1951 OTIS S. FISHER GMM The Friendly Store INSURANCE IDEMPSEY B. EBERT, Authorized Dealer COMPLIMENTS of OCKER BUTLER SERVICE PRODUCE TEXACO PRODUCTS AND GOODRICI-I Tires and Batteries ANY Main and Broadway BUTLER, INDIANA PHQNE 223 BUTLER, INDIANA HAROLUS GRQCERY THE RECORD-HERALD GROCERIES AND MEATS PRINTING Open Every Nite CRAFTSMEN Sundays 8:00 A. M. to 12.00 M. Since 1856 PHONE 75 ORT AYNE NGRAVING O. ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS 120 W. Superior St. Fort WHYIIC 1, Indiana -30.- COMPLIMENTS of OBERLIN'S INSURANCE ROY OBERLIN and C. A. SMITH ORIGINAL PICTURES Increase in Value Oils, Water Colors, Pastels, Casein PRINTS PAUL W. ASHBY 407 E. Main St. Butler, Indiana ARMOUR'S BIG CROP FERTILIZERS also VERTAGREEN PLANT FOOD Make every acre do its best KENNETH TRUBEY Armour's Big Crop Fertilizer BUTLER, INDIANA HERFF Jomss Co. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL M. C. GEORGE, Representative CLINT LEE, Diplomas ...81-. In Industry. Commerce. Farm and Home. Reddy Kllowatt rs constantly with you provid ing iobs. comfort and convenience. He generates power to spread the truth . . . to inform men . . . to arm them for freedom . . . Reddy Kilowatt as friend and servant to everyone. He believes in the American Way Oi Life because he is the result oi free men's thinking and action. INDIANA 8 MICHIGAN LECTRIC CDMPANY ' ' -f COMPLIMENTS OF THE GLEY NG C . BUTLER, INDIANA 182-. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES A. ANGELONE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Kfllways an Enjoyable Evening at S I L V E R M O O N ROLLER SKATING RINK Highway 27 - 1 Mile South of Waterloo, Indiana WALKEIPS STUDIO PHONE 182 BUTLER, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. DARBY EVERYTHING IN PETROLEUM Phone 59 Butler, Indiana .-83... THE WITH THE BEST OF WISHES FOR THE PRESENT AND M THE FUTURE AMERIC LEGIO POST 202 'SF or God and for Country -84- L . . HUMAN LOVE BIRDS QHabitat: Room 11-the libraryj A Jerry Beebe- Sue Casebere Ronald Rosenberry- Esther Rickerd Loren Beard Margie Grable Charley Smyth- Mary Ann Hankey Howard Zerkle-Helen Coll Lenard Keller-Norma Hartranft Larry Ruch-Iretta Kiser Bishop Hathaway-Donna Hook Don Kauffrnanilijudith Parker Robert Nelson-Carolyn Lint Olus Everetts-Evelyn Knox Richard I Hankey- c Mary Ann Harrold Louis Boyer-Dorothy Jones Donald Ginder-Jewel Beebe Gene Smith-Beth Hankey Vaughn Billings- Lenore Ringenberg WITH THE BEST OF WISHES A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF LAUB BROS. PHILLIPS' 66 Gasoline and Oils HOTPOINT Electric Appliances J. I. CASE Farm Machinery ..35- WATERLOO DAIRY Full Line of DAIRY PRODUCTS Home Made Ice Cream SIDNEY SMITH Phone 2235 Waterloo, Indiana For the BEST in Cleaning! For the BEST in Service' DEPEW'S GGPOLARIZEDM' FUR STORAGE Tuesday and Friday Pickup and Delivery GENE CASEBERE, Driver-Agent PHONE 139-W MOBILGAS OILS - GAS - GREASES MOBIL TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Complete Lubrication Washing - Polishing - Waxing Main and Boulevard Sts. Butler Phone 9448 DONN WEBB JACK YATES -s6- I COMPLIMENTS OF OBERLIN CIGAR STORE ,jzncfex of Wameri Faculty, Administration and Maintenance QGrade Pupils' Names are not Includedj FACULTY Ashby, Paul W. 10, 16, 17, 18, 53 Jenkins, Cletis 9, 10 Kanaley, Pearl 35, 46 K ' l , M 33 Beebe, Ercell 48 Kgiieig, ary Beebe, Keith 48 Berg, Albert 10, 21, 51 Brubaker, H. Bruce 9, 11, 32 Mary 33 LaRowe, Vera 33 May, Francis E. 30 Metz, Pauline 11, 20, 52 Camp, Evelyn 47 Mourer, Raymond 47 Cather, James 45 Clark, Frank 10, 39, 53 Oberlin, Verl 11, 50. Fuller, Ruth 47 Pepple, Stanley 4, 11, 32 Gall, Otis 12 Gierman, Gretchen 10, 28 Grube, Alice 48 Ruff, Jack H. 12, 26, 35, 51 Smurr, Lucille 46 Stage, Lida 12, 53 Hall, Burdette 33 Stroh, Grace 46 Hampel, Esther 11, 19, 44, 50 Herrick, Mildred, 33 Houlton, Helen 9, 12 Houser, Mary 33 Houser, Russell 12 Thimlar, Jack 12 Yarde, Eugene 12, 39, 52 Wade, Oliver 47 STUDENTS Adams, Joyce 20, 22, 28, 51 Albertson, Ruth 20, 52 Armstrong, Avis 20, 23, 50 Ashby, Robert 28, 36, 52 Auer, Janet 20, 28, 51 Bacon, Helen Jane 17, 22, 28, 50 Badman, Donald 51 Baird, Charles 23, 40, 50 Baron, Larry 17, 40, 43, 50 Baxter, Rosella 17, 28, 50. Beard, Loren 38, 39, 43, 52, 59 Beckwith, Marilyn 20, 28, 50 Beebe, Jerry 16, 17, 18, 38, 39, 42 43 , 54 Beebe, Jewel 17, 22, 26, 28, 30, 33 34, 39, 50 Beebe, Sharon 19, 27, 36, 52 Bellamy, Gene 38, 39, 43, 50 Bice, Howard 23, 50 Billings, Vaughn 21, 22, 50 Blair, Joyce 16, 17, 19, 22, 26, 28 34, 54 BUTLER V. F. D. Each year the Butler Volunteer Fire Department participates actively in all ball games by their attendance, safeguarding those in attendance and the floor. Ever present for an emerg- ency, their service is greatly ap- preciated. First row: George Myers, Bob Jones, Clif- ford Janke, Howard Freidenberger, Roy Eck. Gerald Bechtol, Homer Dicker- hoof. Second row: Charles Darby, Glenn Knox, Walter Boger, Milton Hamman, Cecil Johnson, Norman Lucas, Bruce Blair, Earl Eakright. 3 BUTLER, INDIANA Manufacturers of P. D. Q. FERTILIZER glfgongalzer lllills -37- Blanchard, Georgia 23, 50 Blaker, Marilyn 19, 54 Blaker, Norman 21, 43, 50 Blaker, Phyllis 20, 23, 50 Bowman, Arthur 21, 22, 52 Boyer, Louis 21, 52 Boyer, Virginia 17, 28, 35, 50. Brade, Wanda 17, 19, 22, 44, 50 Bright, John 18, 28, 29, 32, 42, 54 Bright, Nancy 17, 28, 33, 34, 39, 50 Brown, Jim 21, 22, 52 Burdick, Donald, 40, 50 Buttermore, Jerry 21, 23, 50 Call, Jerry 21, 52 Carr, Harrold 40, 50 Casebere, Sue 16, 19, 26, 44, 54 Cluster, Dorothy 52 Coll, Helen 22, 24, 27, 36, 52 Cook, Caroll 28, 50 Craig, Larry 50 ' Craig, Marilyn 19, 50 Culler, Patricia 20, 23, 28, 50 Darby, Marilyn 17, 19, 22, 26, 28, 54 Davis, Dorman 52 DePew, Calvin 50 Dickson, Jackie 50 Dohner, Alice 17, 28, 50 Dohner, Lee 21, 50 Doolittle, Marlene 17, 19, 22, 24, 28, 29, 39, 44, 50 Everetts, Olus 27, 42, 43, 52 ARTHUR ROSENBERRY sf SON BUTLER, INDIANA DRAINAGE EXCAVATING BULLDOZING Phone-AUBURN 799-4 .-88-. Fender, Beverly 20, 23, 50 Funk, Joyce 17, 19, 22, 28, 29, 50 Fisher, Terry 22, 50 Gerhardt, Rolf 26, 54 Ginder, Donald 36, 40, 43, 50 Ginder, Marilyn 19, 22, 52 Grable, Margie 22, 30, 34, 55, 59 Gunsenhouser, Lois 19, 22, 26, 28, 54 Haifley, Eleanora 19, 20, 52 Hamman Forest 18, 21, 50 Hamman, Jackie 17, 28, 50 Hampel, Charles 30, 52 Handy, L'Dea 22, 50 Hankey Hankey Beth 17, 20, 22, 28, 51 Janice 17, 28, 50 Hankey Joan 22, 28, 35, 51 Hankey, Loretta 19, 30, 52 Hankey, Mary Ann 16, 34, 55 Hankey Neil 17, 18, 22, 24, 26, 34, 55 Hankey, Phyllis 51 Hankey, Richard Harris, Shirley 17, 19, 22, 28, 51 Harrold, Gene 52 Harrold, Mary Ann 20, 23, 28, 50 Harter, Jim 22, 40, 51 Hartranft, Norma 19, 27, 36, 52 Bathaway, Bishop 17, 18, 22, 35, 39, 52 Haverstock, Al Chas. Haverstock, Ethel 19, , 30, 51 Haverstock, Jerry 18, 21, 35, 40, 51 Healy, Alfred 52 Healy, Donald 50 Healy, Donald 51 Healy, Rosella 17, 28, 50 Heffley, Shirley 19, 20, 28, 51 Heffley, Wayne 18, 21, 35, 55 Higley, Gus 17f22, 29, 51 Hollinger, Carol 22, 23, 24, 28, 50 Hook, Donna 19, 22, 27, 28, 35, 36 5-'m a 50 20 Hulbert, Duane 19, 22, 27, 28, 35, 36, 52 Imler, Don 16, 17, 18, 22, 36, 39 52 Johnson, Clifford 40, 52 Jones, Dorothy 19, 27, 36, 52 Kaiser, Gary 21, 30, 50 Kaiser, Paul 21, 30 Kaufman, Don 18, 40, 43, 51 Keesler, Duane 18, 27, 28, 36, 42, 52 Keller, Lenard 16, 21, 55, 59 Kessler, Duane 52 Kessler, Louanna 23, 50 Kiser, Iretta 30, 52 Knox, Evelyn 19, 20, 22, 27, 52 Korsmeyer, Anne 16, 17, 19, 22, 26, 55, 59. Krontz, Olan 21, 23, 30, 50 Krontz, William 50 Kubik, Frances 17, 28, 50 Likes, Barbara 20, 51 Lint, Carolyn 19, 52 Little, Max 18, 21, 26, 34, 55 Little, Sharon 17, 28, 44, 50 Long, Joan 51 Lucas, Juanita 20, 28, 50 Lung, Barbara 11, 17, 22, 23, 28, 30, 35, 50 Lung, James 21, 22, 40, 51 Lyon, Leland 50 X P Z, ANAPOL Z E ,.,. .fffllll X X .. A I. mm ruur Nom. ,M .ummm ew 'Dany . I e ertonvu 0 o nsvug: 15 TRIPS DAILY from Fort Wayne to INDIANAPOLIS A and ' Direct Service to Louisville at 7:30 A. M. ' 5221223 For information about low cost Charter Service Call FORT WAYNE BUS STATION A- 1 2 1 8 ' 'Eailfw Martin, Esther 20, 50 Maxton, Jack 17, 18, 22, 27, 30, 36 38, 39, 43, 52 Meyer, Norma 17, 28, 30, 50 Michael, Nila 17, 22, 28, 51 Miller, Alger 51 Miller, Audrey 20, 28, 50 Miller, Charles 55 Miller, Jan 21, 52 Miller, Jean, 22, 56 Morrow, Jack 50 Moughler, Eileen 19, 28, 56, 59 Moughler, Larry 21, 40, 50 Nelson, Jack 40, 50 Nelson, Robert 27, 38, 39, 43, 52 Obendorf, Dick 17, 18, 38, 39, 43 51 Oberlin, Betty 20, 51 Oberlin, Charles 18, 21, 56, 59 Olds, DeWayne 21, 52 Parker, Judy 17, 19, 22, 33, 51 Peters, Carl 40, 50 Peters, Clarence 51 Pierson, Alice 51 Pierson, Keith Lee 21, 23, 30, 50 Phillips, Lois 28, 56 Pugh, Paul 21, 30, 50 Rensch Carolyn 16, 19, 30, 56 Richmond, Evelyn 23, 51 Rickerd, Esther 30, 56, 59 Rickerd, James 21, 51 Rimmell, Marilyn 19, 22, 27, 28, I 35,52 Ringenberg, Lenora 17, 23, 28, 50 Richard 17, 18, 22, 30, 35 Roan, 51 l COMPLIMENTS OF Robbins, Allen 21, 56 Rosenberry. Donald 50 Rosenberry, Ronald 27, 38, 39, 43, 52, 59 Rosenberry, Sondra 19, Ruch, Larry 18, 52 Schoonover James 21, 52 56 GAR B G co Schweitzer, Jeanne 19, 57 Scoville, Carol 16, 19, 34, 57 Seltenright, James 40, 51 Shultz, Wilma 17, 22, 28, 50 Sicard, Sondra 17, 19, 28, 51 Sipe, Jim 40, 51 Slentz, 52 Smith, Smith, Smyth, Smyth Snow, Stapleton, Douglas 27, 52 Stark, Janet 52 FISHING TACKLE Walter 18, 21, 38, 39, 43, Gene, 22, 30, 39, 40, 51 Marjorie 22, 23, 51 Charles 21, 38, 39, 57 Janet 19 22 27 36 52- Manufacturers ,Esther 25, 51 l ' BUTLER, INDIANA St. John, Donald 50 Surface, Shirley 20, 51 Surfus, James 51 Szeman, Donald 50 Thompson, Fred 21, 22, 51 DEKALB C0 FARM BURE U COOPERATIVE ASS'N., INC. F RM SUPPLIES A GRAI RKETI G AUBURN BUTLER GARRETT Phone 22 Phone 155 Phone 334 ..-89-. COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL BUTLER Thompson, Ralph 51 Tom, Paul 17, 18, 22, 35, 40, 51 Trubey, Lowell 21, 51 Tustison, Pat 28, 50 Underhill, Tom 40, 50 Vachon, Catherine 23, 28, 50 VanZile, Gary 33, 40, 50 Wagner, Robert 21, 22, 52 Walter, Burmell 40, 50 Walter, Marion 21, 26, 57, 59 Warstler, Max 18, 22, 57 Warstler, Ted 23, 50 Weicht, DeWayne 40, 43, 51 Whitney, Sharon 20, 51 Wilson, Arthur 27, 38, 39, 43, 52 Wilson, Jackie 20, 44, 51 Winkler, Barbara 51 Wolff, Jerry 50 Womack, Kenneth 23, 50 Woodcox, Shirley 26, 28, 30, 57 Worthington, Peggy 19, 30, 52 Young, Melva 22, 28, 57 Young, Robert 21, 23, 50 Zerkle, Howard 16, 17, 18, 26, 38, 39, 43, 57 Zerkle, Maxine 20, 22, 28, 50 Zimmerman, Lucy 50 Zimmerman, Mary 52 Zimmerman, Paul 57, 59 BUTLER HIGH EXPERTS At getting good grades without study-Pinky Funk At fixing clocks-Charles Ober- lin, Neil Hankey At talking continuously--Gus Higley, Gabby Krontz At never getting a lesson-Paul Pugh, Jerry Wolff At annoying the teachers-Dick Roan, Sam Harter, Jim Brown, Paul Tom, Jerry Wolff, Jack Morrow, Don St. John, Howard Bice, Gus Higley At skipping study hall-Neil Hankey, Rolf Gerhardt, Donald Badman, Norman Blaker At knowing all there is to know -Gus Higley CQMPLIMENTS or UTLER QUIPME T OMP JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY -90.- PARTS AND SERVICE PHONE 129 BUTLER, INDIANA .!gbLf0gl G,,9A5 3116! .SJl'Ld,95A0f5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: We are very grateful to Mr. Brom of the Fort Wayne Engraving Company for his help, to the Fort Wayne En- graving Company for the engravings, to the Higley Printing Company for the printing, covers and binding, to Mr. Harold Walker, Mr. Davis and Mr. Oberlin for much of the photog- raphy. We are especially grateful to the numerous busi- nessmen of Butler and other towns who have so graciously assisted us by placing advertisements in this issue of the TROPAEUM and to the subscribers, and to those who have assisted in the paper drives, and all other work necessary to put out a successful year book. S C11 9 0 sw gf 5 'L F 2 S J-4. ws A 5 5 U- .92- V. Q 'ff-lim-.,.f1: ' Qrwcfww -wx ,- ,- .M f ,, , , ,. . .T .VV. . . . .b 1 .X JY -v 1 .Q- ,yn '41 ! y i 'L . . ' 1, ,I fr' ff ,IV t ,,Y,,,, ,H 1 . ' H3 . -4- 'S N- - V . A 1: 'A N -,ff 4. V X 1 L ,,. ,N 5 'ia' 'l?':faff f ' . V gl: 'Ak . bg 1 1 U. 'Q ia, Q Q N . my-, , x w Q 54 ,, ,.T.,,f,,-.qK.v-.w-wf-.- wwfw-qvgf-,-1-V7-glfpwfg r I .bi-, g , p r . 'f'-1rww-' ,--f-- ,, 'A 1 , 4 ' ' , w +, ,K w xt f 'er I .Lx 3: tn , . Hi ,Z ,lr .2 ii '4 44 Hg ' ij . .,, li .fs fs fs 3 J -5 1 ' X. M., A fi 2 3 J .Vw x . ' -bl.: N- ,griv ' N 'GN .Ji 1 554' 'E 5 :5 Q! ,gg is :S .vas V3 E fu YN ..e. fr? ,ii 1 iii fi A Ei 1 1 W.. 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