Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1957 volume:

v.-Ji..- V Tropaeum M195 Butler High School Butler, Indiana Annual Staff Editor ................. Karen Walker Asst. Editor .... . . . - ...... Joan Lowe Advisor ..... . . .William W. Sadler This is Butler High Organizations Athletics . . People . . 3 Table of Contents Mrs. Hampcl, Tri-Hi-Y sponsor, serves Larry Shultz and Wal ter Womack, two Hi-Y boys, at the Stardust Ball. This is Butler High. Not just a scnool building, but youth that learn in their class- rooms, in their extra -curricular activities, and in their experiences with other students in a busy world. Learning to accept responsibilities, these students are preparing for the future, as new conquests are hurdled. But most important to these students are the friends they make, for their friends are the molders of their character and leadership. They can either make them a success or a failure. This is Butler High, the students, the future leaders of tomorrow. They 're passing on the knoweldge from centuries ago as they seek to uncover knowledge in the world of to- morrow. O O I O O Q O O C O O C O O O I O O Providing very entertaihing music for the Junior Play is the Junior Hi-Fi Band. 4 J-'au The fads are spreading to the boys, as Gary Culler and Ron nie Ault proudly display their bermuda shorts and socks, topped off by collegiate caps. 'Mm ll Part of Butler High ABOVE: The popcorn's good, but the script for the Senior Play still isn't learned as Sylvia Van Leuvan does some fast memorizing. LEFT: Up and up! GAA members seem to be having a hard time grabbing that ball. 5 The only bad part O1 school. Joan Lowe, Max Trubey, Sylvia Van Leuven, and Barbara Trobaugh are comparing grade cards. It 's the activity of students that make a school, not the building. Working together and playing to- gether, students are occupied throughout the day. To start the school year, students are kept busy with homework and extra-curricular activities. And as the year progresses, activities with never-to-be forgotten memories are cherished. The Halloween Fes- tival, the Prom Dance, Banquets, and Initiations are all part of the students program for working and playing together. The school is your homeg and your job for six hours of the day. Together with your teachers and your fellow students, history is made and history is remembered as stu- dents learn the fun of co-operating together in making better students, a better school and a better com- munity. By Working and Playing Together i the broad jump in track. 6 And its hurry, hurry, hurry, as students get from class to class between period. Woody Blaker pauses for the camera while he measures yardage for ABOVE: The curtain goes down on the final act of A Man Called Peter as the cast takes their curtain call. RIGHT: This meeting will now come to order, George King, president of the Hi-Y Club, says as he raps his gaval. tudents Learn to Cooperate in Harmon Now, what eoulcl be the matter with these lights? David Mc One of the many convocations Clish wonders as he makes a final check before the curtain goes brought before the school this up on the Senior Play. year was a discriptive account of China presented by a native of 7 that land. Mr. Van Zuilen shows solid geometry students, Keith Keltner, Marjorie Brade, and George King the formula for finding the volume of a cylinder. Giving a panel on science, and the role it plays in our every day life, are seventh graders Sue Wasson, Larry McCann, Reva Sattison, Sheldon Shaffer, Carol Smith, and Steven Johnson. Our Math and Science classes this year are under the direction of Mr. Van Zuilen, a graduate of Purdue University, Mrs. Shu- bert, a graduate of Manchester, and Mrs. Buenerkemper, a graduate of the University of Alabama . This year our science classes have the facilities of a brand new and well equipped lab. In these lab classes we perform many useful experiments. Our science classes this year consist of chemisiry and biology. Our math classes, especially geometry and tri- gonometry, are made easier by a set of wooden three dimensional figures which they have for their study. They Strive to Conquer the Unknown Three interested biology students, Sharon Van Leuven, Patty Klink, and Judy Whitman take disect- ing lessons from their teacher Mrs. Buenerkemper. 8 Is it right? Pat Getts asks, as Algebra students work out problems. ABOVE: Mrs. Shubert helps Larry Clear and Nancy Ruch solve some extra hard arithmetic problems. RIGHT: Learning about the human body and its functions are health and safety students: Karen Vachon, Wilbur Camp, Doug Higley, Marlene Kraft, Ruth Casebere, and Mari- lyn Jennings. Fhrough Knowledge Gained in Math and Science Chemistry students, Marjorie Brade, Burgess Walter, Ened Hankey, How do we prove that A ABC equals 1800? under the direction of Mr. Van Zuilen, their teacher, are in the This is a hard question for Roger Walters, proces of proving that hydrogen combined with oxygen produces Keith Smith, Glenda Wasson, and Lura Laut water. zenhiser, a few of Mr Van Zu11en's plane geometry students Advising Dick Bacon on the drawing of his project Klirrk, and Stanley Casebere. are David McC1ish, Robert Zimmerman, Robert Classrooms Buzz with Activity as Students Giving pointers on the finishing of wood to Sonya Brade and Jeff McCann is Mr. Smith, instructor. Our shop and mechanical drawing class this year is taught by Mr. Albert Smith, a graduate of Ball State Teachers College. Our shop classes make an im- pressive sight with all the new tools that we haveg while the mechanical drawing room has new drawing tables which were purchased toward the end of last year. There is also offered, for the first time in Butler School, a course in auto me- chanics. This course brought quite a turnout of students, who learn about the basic points of an engine and how to re- pair and improve them. Gary Culler is drawing the details of the Christmas scene of the shepherds as they prepare to go into Bethleham. Learn the Tricks of the Trades The newly organized Art Department of Butler High has proved very educational to everyone with the bulletin board drawings such as the religious Christmas Scene and has given our artists a chance to show their talents. The Homemaking Department has been equipped with mo- dern appliances and other accessories. The girls not only learn how to cook and sew but also learn the essentials of good home living and planning. Here, in agriculture, we find the boys carrying out super- vised farm practice projects so that they can better themselves by doing and by learning. This encourages and promotes better management in future years of farming. Nora Shaffer and Inez Beard are putting the finishing touches on the skirt of Mary Baker for their project in Home Economics. Learning the parts of a perfect cow for judging contests are Agricultural students Max Trubey, Dale Rigg, Merle Young, and Richard Getts. ll There it is! U.S. History Students, Nancy Buttermore, Larry LaRowe, Gary Culler and Joan Lowe look pleased as they find the town of Butler on the globe. The English Department of the Butler High School gives students an informative and practical usage of English. Grammar, com- position, literature, speech, and spelling are included in the program designed to help stu- dents in an effective use of this language. English courses are supplemented by a back- ground of planned reading through the ed- cuational services of the Reader's Digest. Teaching democratic ideals, free enter- prise, and the importance of individuals is the main brackgound of history. Relating the past with the present plus stressing the ne- cessityofknowing how democracy works creates a well informed and responsible citizen. Informative Citizens are Molded b Ideals 5 LEFT: Mary Sue Copeland points out to Susan Masters and Jeff Brown the procedure of diagram- ing sentences. BELOW: Themes, themes, themes! Julie Smith ponders over the research material for her semester theme. ,muy-J' V4 is .I 1 me . ass -ff ss. l KJ f 51 5, STANDING: George King, Bill Ringenberg, and Robinett, Mary Sue Copeland, June Miller, and Woodley Blaker. SITTING: Karen Walker, Sharon Sandra Lee Doolittle. Honors are Achieved by the Best The students are the leaders of the Senior class. Their actions and their deeds are copied by other stu- dents and underclasanen throughout the school. Be- cause of them the morale and leadership is raised to an even higher standard. The requirements for these awards are based on the student and his accomplishments during his four years of high school training. His cooperation, leadership, attitude, courtesy, and realiability are all taken into consideration. The final vote of the faculty chooses the winners of these citizenship awards. Each seniors' grades for his four years in high school are compiled and averaged. The two students with me highest averages are given the honor of being valedictorian and salutatorian of their class. The top ranking senior is George King, who has an average of 96.93, closely followed by Karen Walker with an a- verage of 96.39. Living in a complex world, these students will make their life, and the lives of those around them more pleasant by their training and ideals taught them during their years at Butler High School. Valedictorian . . . Salutatorian ........ CITIZENSHIP WINNERS American Legion ..... Eagles . . . Danforth . , DAR . . . 13 . . George King . . . Karen Walker Sandra Lee Doolittle George King . . . . June Miller Bill Ringenberg . . . Sharon Robinett Woodley Blaker . . Mary Sue Copeland Mr. Lowe adds to the Senior trea- sury as he purchases a licence plate from Rose Surface. ABOVE: Fun is the word for the Senior paper drives as Mary Sue Copeland hands newspapers to George King. RIGHT: Hey! Make that dish of ice-cream bigger, ex- clairns Jeff McCann at the Freshman Ice- Cream Social. The Hopes of Achieving 14 With their goal as their Senior trip, underclassmen and Seniors work induslriously to make money throughout each school year. Class members must work as a team in order to get the most work done, in the least amount of time. To do this, committees are formed and every student must do his share of work to make these projects a success. The Freshmen start working for their goal by sponsoring an ice-cream social. When they are Sophomores, classmen check coats during the home ball-games. Selling concessions and magazines gives the Juniors a big boost in their treasury. Earning the last part of the money for their trip, the Seniors sell license plates and sponsor paper drives. Working as a team with one goal in mind, students cry, Washington or bust . H 'Te' wa John Durst seems pleased with himself as he gets Mrs. William Sadler to buy a magazine subscription. Their Goal puts Pleasure into ork -mm 'lm 15 LEFT: With a cry of Ice Cold Pop Juniors, Shirley Boyer, Ed- die I-Iamman, Larry LaRue, John Durst, and Patsy White are ready to sell concessions during the ballgame. BELOW: Coat check- ers, Diana Weicht, Gloria Miser, and Marilyn Durst give another boost to the Sophomore treasury. Busy Freshmen at the Carnival are David Craig, Jim Jo Chapman looks proudly at the pen sets she is selling Baker, and John Grimm counting the money they col- for the National Honor Society. lected for their class. They Thrill to Two Nights W The Prince Charming and Cinderella of the annual Holloween Festival are Seniors, Walter Smith and Barbara Trobaugh. Step right this way, folks. Try your luck and take a chance. These calls echoes throughout the high school as class and club members opened their booths to the public. The Halloween Festival is an annual carnival held for the raising of money and for the fun it provides for young and old. Held on the night of Halloween, the Festival lends an erie enchantment to the familiar surroundings. School is dismissed in the afternoon, and students pre- pare for the big evening with crepe paper, boards, and nails plus the imagination it takes to attract a crowd. The night is finally here, and people from ages six to sixty pour through the doors. Those who are six can en- joy the unexpected surprise of the fish pond and the movies that provide thrills and adventure. Those sixty can relax to the pleasant music of the Hi-Fi Band and enjoy the good food at the refreshment stands. And then 10:30. The crowd suddenly quiets asCinderella, Prince Charming and their court make their way through the crowded gym to a reign of splendor and enchantment. Royalty has been crowned, wonder and excitement has been experienced by all, and a night has ended until another year. 16 Betty Jones and Bob Robinette pause for refreshments at the Star- dust Ball. Dancing on a cloud, couples waltzed into the early morn as the Stardust Ball came to a close. The dance, which is an annual affair, was sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y clubs last year. For the past two years the dance has been opened to only club members, but this year it is to be spon- sored by the Student Council, and opened to the entire high school. Under a canopy of lilac and white musicians played never to be forgetten strains of music set to the rhythm of the dancing of club members. The dances were chaperoned by both club sponsors, Mrs. Est- her Hampel, Tri-Hi-Y sponsor, and Mr. Wade Hall, Hi-Y spon- sor, and also by various teachers and parents who enjoyed the evening as much as the students did. Arriving home in a mist of stars,couples found this to be a night filled with wonderful memories that will be treasured for- ever. Of Wonder, Excitement, and Memories In a typical scene of the Stardust Ball many couples dance to beautiful music. A few of the chaperones pose for the camera: Mr. and Mrs. George Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowe, and Nlrs. Jack Alexander. The Junior Play Cast. STANDING: Walter Smith, June Miller, Max Hoffer. SITTING: Sandra Doolittle, Marjorie Brade, Dale Rigg, Nlr. Jack Alexander Qdirectorj, Sharon Robinett, George King, John Smith, Barbara Trobaugh, Sylvia Van Leuven, Jo Ann Rex. Greenies at Rehearsals ist? Did you take that letter? Father, Mr. Shermer, Freddie, I-Iildebarde. 18 After weeks of tryouts and rehearsals, the opening night of We Shook the Family Tree proved to be one filled with anticipation, new experiences, and pleasure for both the play cast and the audience. The play starred Sandra Lee Doolittle as Hildegarde Dolson, a high school senior who lived on trouble. Through a mistmderstanding at a school debate, Hildegarde's father is inaccurately believed to be a drunkard. Having no date for the Senior Prom, her Mother arranges it so she can go with Freddie Shermer, the only boy in the entire high school who wears knickers. With a chance of her father being fired, and having to suffer the humiliation of going to the Prom with a boy in short pants, Hildega.rde's troubles still mount as her parents' love letters are distributed throughout the neighborhood. Complications arise when I-Iildegarde is accused of burglary. With seemingly no way out, everything ends per- fectly as l-Iildegarde's fondest dream of having a Prom date, is fulfilled. Under the superior direction of Mr. Jack Alexander and Burgess Walter, student director, the cast presented a play filled with memories that will live in the hearts of both young and old for future years to come. 3' The Do1son's---The family of trouble. STANDING: Give me that letter! Paige, Mother, Mrs. George, Hildegarde, Sally, Jimmy. SITTING: Shermer. Mother and F ather. Professionals at Performances Freddie Shermer. . Hildegarde Dolson. Father. . . ..... . Mother. . . . . . . George Dolson. . . Ellie May ..... Jimmy Dolson. . . Sally Dolson . . . Mr. Shermer. . . Mrs. Shermer. . . . Paige .... . . ill. .. . . . .Walter Smith . .Sandra Doolittle . . . . .John Smith Sylvia Van Leuven . . . . .Max Hoffer . . .Jo Ann Rex . . . .George King . .Sharon Robinett . . . . . .Dale Rigg . . .Marjorie Brade .Barbara Trobaugh . . . . Jtme Miller I think you're bleak and na.rrowminded! Mr. Shermer, Mrs. Shermer, Father, Hildegarde, Mother 19 A Man Called Peter Peter Marshall. . ........ Walter Smith Catherine Marshall. . .... Sharon Robinett Allan Talbot ...... . . .Bill Ringenberg Nanvy Everetts. . . . . .Karen Walker Barbara Logan .... ..... H elen Troyer Joe Keating .... . . .Stanley Casebere GeorgeYost. . . ..... Dale Rigg Susan Grant. . . ...... Jo Ann Rex Judith Bickle. . . . . .Sandra Doolittle Jessie Bickle. . . ....... June Miller Marian Grant. . . . . .Sylvia Van Leuven Hulda . .............. Teresa Kessler Peter John Marshall ..... Barbara Trobaugh Senator James Knox Polk. ..... John Smith Steven Grant ........ . . .Max Trubey The Marshall family - Peter, Peter John, and Catherine. They Inspired Lives n L I am Ali, Prince of the House of Hashin, descen- Every time I get settled in the kitchen, this 'phone dent of Ali, the son of Fatima, the daughter of Kadi- rings. Only way to get any peace in this house would jah, the first and beloved wife of the Prophet Mo- be to yank this here 'phone out by the roots. Hulda. hamn1ed! Peter Marshall. 20 A Man Called Peter. FIRST ROW: Stanley Case- THIRD ROW: John Smith, June lvliller, Sandra Lee bere, Barbara Trobaugh, Helen Troyer. SECOND Doolittle, Mr. Johnson, Sylvia Van Leuven, Max ROW: Dale Rigg, Jo Ann Rex, Walter Smith, Sha- Trubey. Teresa Kessler, Absent ron Robinett, Karen Walker, Bill Ringenberg. B His Faith in Prayer Giving the audience an idea of the power of faith and prayer, the Senior play cast presented A Man Called Pet- er , the life story of Rev. Peter Marshall, chaplain of the United States Senate. Walter Smith portrayed the Reverend with Sharon Ro- binett as his understanding wife. Under the excellant cast- ing and direction of Mr. Leonard Johnston and Eleanor Clear, student director, the seniors relived the life of a minister and his family as they coped with the problems and short-comings of parishoners in the New York Avenue Church, in Washington, D. C. Complications arise when the Bickle sisters, two spin- sters who are against modern trends, find that Dr. Marshall is catering more to the young people of the church than themselves. Joe Keating, a young delinquent, steals from Senator Po1k's garage and runs away to New York City to escape charges . Mr. and Mrs. Grant, who are husband and wife in name only find that their marriage is on the rocks and that their daughter, Susan, is afraid to marry because of the example set before her. Mrs. Marshall becomes ill with tuberculosis and Dr. Marshall has a heart attack. When all seems at it's darkest, the brightest comes forth to triumph in the end. g Z in it Dr. Marshall says it was God's will that brought me here, and I believe that. I know that the peace of God has been with me ever since I decided to stay. Susan Grant. Q .:- :R X, AW .gg Si, ' it AKLA ' Wwe if 3 1- , v Organizations K .--..--- h The three enthused singers of the Hi-Fi Band. FFA livestock judging teaches better agricultur- Jo Ann Rex, Sandra Doolittle, and Barbara Tro- al methods. Lyle Holman and Jerry Crowl. baugh. Putting togethcr the new handbook are Joan Lowe, Secretary, Gloria Miser, Treasurerg Eleanor Clear, Vice-president, and Bill Ringenberg, President. The Leaders of Tomorrow wi The Student Council has been active in Butler for several years. Each of the upper six grades elect one boy and one girl to represent themin the council. While this organization does not seek to direct the administrative activities of the school, it does have specific duties. Among these duties are: Clj The selection and control of the school monitors. f2J The selection of the three chief school convc sations. C33 The supervision of he student activities. Q45 The establishment of suggested rules of behavior. C51 Helping to carry out all school policies. The student council seeks to promote the best interests of the students and teachers, to raise the standards of the student behavior, and to promote closer cooperation between teachers and stu- dents. Before any new club can be organ- ized in the high school it must be ap- proved through the Council. This representative body hears, dis- cusses, and then votes upon many school issues, thus playing an important part in molding school policy. rw-.gp-M ws, FIRST ROW: Joan Lowe, Carol Smith, Steve John- Surface, Bill Ringenberg, Eleanor Clear, Marvin son, Lynn Alexander, Gloria Miscr, Marlene Kessler. Synder, MI- B01iI1g, SPOHSCI- SECOND ROW: Steve Harts, Roger Walter, Jerry 2-l' Striving to make out school a better place in which to leam, National Honor Society members are setting examples for other stu- dents to follow. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Madeline Schubert, members learn to become good leaders and to also be good followers in the world of tomorrow. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have a B average or better, and who excell in the four fields of scholarship, serv- ice, character, and leadership. Sophomores meeting these requirements are probationary members. Sponsoring a project that will improve the school, the club members finance their serv- ice by the sale of pen sets, as they did this year, or by the noon concessions. Cleaning the trophy case which the National Honor Soc- iety does once a month are the officers: Freida Moore, Treasurer, June Miller, Vice-president, Bill Ringenberg, President, Jo Arm Rex, Secretary. Are Molded Today National Honor Society. FIRST ROW: Dennis Strock, Walter Womack, Chuck Vose, Ronald Ault, Phil Ginder. SECOND ROW: Mary Sue Copeland, Marjorie Brade, Sharon Pierce, Florence Lautzenhi- ser, Carolyn Getts, Gloria Miser, Sharon Church, Jo Chapman. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Schubert, advisor, Sharon Robinett, rreida Moore, Karen Walker, Su- san Masters, Dwight Scholl, George King, Doris Lee Sylvia Van Leuven, Blll Ringenberg. FOURTH ROW: Snadra Lee Doolittle, Joan Lowe, Janet Burkmire, Carol Bungard, Ruth Schoonover, Ruth Casebere, Glenda Wasson, June Miller, Jo Ann Rex 95 - --- , FIRST ROW: Mary Martin, Roberta Baxter, Mary Sue Copeland, Julie Srnith, Kay Bacon, Jeannie Rex, Helen Troyer, Barbara Trobaugh. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Getts, Gloria Miser, Nancy Butter- more, Carolyn Jinnings, Deanna Rosenberry, Sharon Pierce, Joan Lowe, Marlene Kra.fft,Inez Beard, Carol Likes. THIRD ROW: Sandra Doolittle, Lura Lee Van Wye, Freida Moore, Sharon Robinett, June Miller, Connie Sue McDonald, Elaine Harrold, Sharon Church, Ruth Schoonover, Florence Lautzen- hiser, Jo Ann Rex, Mrs. Hample Qadvisorj. FOURTH ROW: Sondra Church, Marjorie Brade, Karen Wal- ker, Doris Lee, Sylvia Van Leuven, Gloria Lung, Rosalie Farmer, Janet Moore, Marylin Durst, Teresa Kessler. Committed b Their Faith as Christians Packing clothes for the needy are Jo Ann Rex, Treasurer, Marjorie Brade, Chaplin, Freida Moore, Secretary, Florence Lautzenhiser, Vice President, Sharon Robinett, President. The Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian fellow- ship, One of Christ's primary teachings is that all people have basic worth. Any practice which does not pay full tribute to the signity of every human being falls short of the Christian ideal. This Chris- tian teaching is the basis for the govern- ing principle of Tri-Hi-Y membership- namely, Tri-Hi-Y is open to any girl re- gardless of race, color, creed, or econo- mic status. The girls have been kept busy with their activities this year. They sponsor- ed a clothing drive for those less fortu- nate than they. For their Christmas party they had a joint party with the Hi- Y boys. They called it a caya Qpro- nounced Ki yaj. As it turned out, the caya meant, come as you are . Most of the boys and girls were unaware of that fact untilthey were invited. FIRST ROW: Walter Smith, John Meeks, John Diehl, Mr. Van Zuilen Qadvisorj. THIRD ROW John Durst, Bill Ringenberg, Robert Klink, Eddie Hamm- Smith, Ronnie Ault, Max Hoffer, Woody Blaker on, Dennis Strock, Keith Keltner. SECOND ROW: Gary Culler, Roger Imhoff, Bob Robinette, Dale Richard Getts, Ellis Ewing, Steve Harts, Brian Rigg, George King. Krontz, Stanley Casebere, Sam Underhill, Fred They Build for the Future The Butler Hi-Y Club, consisting of the upper three grades, is known as one of the outstanding clubs in our school. In the beginning of the school year, the sophomores and other upper classmen who wish, are given their chance to join. Their school records are checked and then they are given a candidate blank. After their blanks are filled out and turned in, they are voted on by the club. The members have to be accepted by a ma- jority vote. Later in the fall, after the boys have been voted in, the club has its' induction ceremony. This year the ceremony took place in the Methodist Church. During the school year the Hi-Y Club meets once a month at which time they have their business meeting and then a program which usually consists of some outside speaker. Also during the school year, the Hi-Y sponsors a variety of movies which are shown to the school body. .M Discussing the plans for the Hi-Y program are the officers, Richard Getts, Sgt. at Arms, Max Hoffer, Secretary, Bill Ringen berg, Chaplin, Brian Krontz, Treasurer, Gary Culler Vice Pres1 dent, George King, President. wB,g----1--' 27 if we as is ,Q xl.. X. The FHA officers enjoying a tea party:Florence Lautzenhiser, Secretaryg Elaine Sholl, Presidentg Diana Weicht, Vice-president. Lura Lee Van Wye, Treasurer, absent. They Build for Better The Future Homemakers of America is a national or- ganization. Its purposes are to encourage democracy in home and community life, to develop creative leadership and to promote a growing appreciation of the satisfactions of homemaking. Membership is open to any girl in high school. The emblem of the club is a house supported by two hands symbolizing that the homes of America are in the hands of it's youth. Their motto is Toward New Hori- zons. Their goals are to train and improve themselves to be more democratic in all phases of life and to give empha- sis to leadership ability by using democratic principles at home, at school, and in the community. Their formal induction services are observed by FHA clubs all over the United States. During a very impres- sive candlelight ceremony, the purposes of the club, and goals, are read to the new and old members alike. Each year, eight members of the club go to the semi- annual meetings. An equal number of members from each club of this district also attend. During this meet- ing, several different ideas on the planning and carrying on the various programs are discussed and voted on. It is also decided where the next meeting will be held. Homes FHA FIRST ROW: Florence Lautzenhiser, Diana Weicht, Janet Moore, Doris Lee, Elaine Sholl, Lura Lee Van Wye, Carolyn Sholl, Ruth Casebere. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Metz, advisorg Joyce Littlejohn, 253 Roberta Baxter, Marilyn Jinnings, Sue Keller, Patri- cia Getts, Helen Kubic, Laura Lautzenshiser, Carolyn Jinnings, Carol Keller, Sandra Moughler, InezBeard, Lila Kandel, Beatrice Zimmerman. The FFA chapter of Butler High School has completed a very successful year with a total of 56 members. This is the largest membership enrollment in the school's his- tory. The boys, under the guidance of their ad- visor, Mr. Sadler, have made many accom- plishments during the year. They placed high in county, district, and state contests in crops, poultry, forestry, and vegetable judging. The boys have also added to their laurels by winning the following positions in District 4 III competition: president, secretary, and re- porter. In Section I competition they also were elected to the offices of president and reporter. The chapter was proud to claim two Hoo- sier Farmer Degrees in addition to complet- ing all their other activities during the year, such as the Father-Son banquet, the scrap drive, seed sales, caring for their schoolfarm, planting multiflora rose bushes around the new school and planting pine trees. All agree it has been a full year for the boys in blue. The FFA officers sit behind the emblems of their offices: Mr. Sadler, advisor, Dale Rigg, Vice-president, John Durst, Sec- retary, George King, President, Jerry Crowl, Sentine15La.rry Moore. Treasurer, Dwight Scholl, Reporter. In a Growing Land we fx F5 fy ll l f J is-J! J ft V Bw fi al xr FFA FIRST ROW: Marvin Snyder, Jerry Robinett, Bill Farmer, Harold Baxter. SECOND ROW: Merle Young, Bill Kessler, David Snyder, Robert Klink, Duane Huff, Mark Trubey, Jerry Crowl, Max Tru- bey, John Durst. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sadler, advi- sor, Paul Troyer, David McClish, Lyle Holman, Harold McClish, Jim Littlejohn, Jim Baker, Jerry Snyder, Dwight Scholl, Jay Moore, Leslie Nelson, Philip Smith, Darwin Lechleidner. FOURTH ROW: Larry Moore, Dale Rigg, George King, Richard Getts, Larry Shultz, DeVeir Weicht, Wilbur Camp, Tony Kaiser, Roger Moughler, Roger Kline, Wendell Blaker. FIFTH ROW: David Blaker, Dennis Riser, John Steckley, Jim Steckley, Stanley Casebere, Jerry Creager, Howard McClish, Victor Sholl, Joe Anthony, Larry Erwin, Walter Grogg, Jim Lane, Cloyce Baxter. Working tirelessly to produce an All- American yearbook, were the Tropaeum staff and Mr. Willia.m Sadler, advisor. Karen Walker, editor-in-chief, super- vised twenty staff members in production problems that arise on picture layouts, pho- tography, copy writing, and many other small but important problems. Working closely with her was Joan Lowe, assistant editor. Spending many nights after school, the yearbook finally took shape through the ' tireless efforts of staff members. With the deadlines met the Tropaeum is put to press. The Tropaeum has a circulation of over four hundred books that represents months of problems in advertising, financing, and public ation. The Tropaeum, which means victory, gives readers permanent memories of friends for future years. Sorting pictures and drawing layouts for the annual are Joan Lowe, Ass't. Editor, June Miller, Bus. Mgr., Jo Ann Rex, Adv. Mgr., Karen Walker, Editor, Bill Ringenberg, Subs. Mgr. They Live on FIRST ROW: Gary Culler, Max I-Ioffer, Dennis Clear, George King, Steve Kaiser, Mr. William Strock, Karen Walker, Bill Ringenberg, John Sadler fadvisorj. Carol Smith, Mary Sue Copeland, Grimm, Sylvia Van Leuven. SECOND ROW: Bob Joan Lowe, Deanna Rosenberry, Sharon Pierce, Robinett, Freida Moore, Susan Masters, Eleanor June Miller, JoAnn Rex, Sharon Robinett. 30 Cr FIRST ROW: Jeannie Rex, Julie Smith, Barbara Tro- Deihl, Rosalie Farmer, Max I-Ioffer, Gary Culler, Jon baugh, Mary Sue Copeland, Carolyn Getts, Kay Bacon. Jones, John Meeks, Sylvia Van Leuven. FOURTH SECOND ROW: Gloria Miser, Nancy Buttermore, De- ROW: Eleanor Clear, Ened Hankey, Sondra Church, anna Rosenberry, Jo Ann Rex, Florence Lautzenhiser, Dianna Weicht, Marilyn Durst, Sharon Church, Teresa Sharon Robinett, Freida Moore, Susan Masters. THIRD Kessler, Janet Moore. ROW: Miss Macklin Qadvisorj, Sandra Doolittle, Fred Deadlines and Layouts The Windmi11 Breeze , a monthly publication of the Butler students, gives the staff members an idea how big town' papers are printed, The staff is composed of over twenty high school students who report on ath- letics, club meetings, convocations, and important happenings in the school. Under the guidance of Miss Macklin, advisor of the newspaper publications, the staff members receive valuable infor- mation on producing a good paper. Through the co-operation of the entire staff, the Windmill Breeze is put to press with news of interest to every high school in was student. The Breeze has a circulation of over two hundred copies. Plus the many sub- scriptions in the school and the community, the Breeze is also sent to more than thirty schools in the Tri-State area, Using the freedom of the press , these ICPOIICIS are carrying Out a century Old Breeze come out Friday! Working behind the scenes pasting up , . . f . the dummy and proofreading the galleys to make true this prophe- feSP0US1b111fY O reporting the news to the cy are Susan Masters, business manager, Nancy Buttermore, assist- people as it happens. ant editor, Sandra Lee Doolittle, editor, and Sharon Robinett, feature writer. 31 0 Qi Language Club. FIRST ROW: Dave Craig, John Grimm, Susan Masters, Margaret Hathaway, Thomas Raney, Brian Krontz. SECOND ROW: Denise Diehl, Pat Lautzenhiser, Sharon Church, Glenda Wasson, Ronald Grable, Sharon Van Leuven, Carrol Likes, Miss Macklin, advisor. THIRD ROW: Lynn Alex- ander, Julie Smith, Don Dunkle, Laura Lautzenhiser, Alta Houser, Shannon Patee, Helen Smith, Donna Walter. They Learn to Speak and Act Have you ever wondered how and from where we got the custom of kissing under the mistletoe? This and many more questions are answered during the month- ly meetings of the Language Club. The twenty members that comprise this club are taking or have taken either Latin or Spanish, and this year the feature plan for meetings is Comparison of Latin, Spanish, and American Customs. In this way, the members can leam some views on how other people live. They have compared the Roman Saturn- alia to our Christmas, Spanish fiestas to our party, and many other things. All of these things will help them in their fu- ture to understand the people of this earth and build a better America. Discussing the plans for the Language Club are the officers, Julie Smith, Sec.-Treas., seated, Glenda Wasson, Pres., Don Cook, Vice-Pres. FIRST RQW: Sylvia Van Leuvgn, Rong-ld Ault, Culler, Miss F elter, fsponsorl. THIRD ROW: Sharon Roger Imhoff, Gloria Lung, Shirley Boyer, Larry La Church, Julie Smith, Laura Lautzenhiser, Marlene Rowe. SECOND ROW: Rosalie Farmer, Ellis Ewing, K-F3-fft, P9-PSY White, C2101-YH Jin-l1iY18S, Carrol Likes, Marjorie Brade, Sondra Church, Steve Harts, Gary Nadean Riggs- 011 Stage and in Other Countries The Drama Club, a newly organized club in Butler High,pre- pares students for school plays, speeches, and oral talks. Under the guidance of Miss Sara Jane Felter, the club members learn how to ap- ply make -up, how to get better lighting on stage, and how to add color to their talks. In order to raise money for the club funds, they sponsored a record hop on De- cember 2l. Four club members, Ronald Ault, Larry LaRowe, Steve Harts, and Roger Imhoff dressed in colorful costumes and acted as emcees. Club meetings taught members a lot about costumes and acting, as they put on colorful plays, record pantomimes, and readings. With over twenty members, the Butler Drama Club has proved to be a valuable asset in teaching these young adults the treasurer, Rosalie Farmer, President, and Sylvia Van Leuven, Vice struggles and glories of an actor. Presldent' Being made up are Drama Club officers. Gary Culler, secretary- 33 iReady 211161 illill Serving our school by policing the halls, these monitors provide quiet surroundings to an otherwise noisy school. SEATED: Teresa Kessler. STANDING: Roger Imhoff, Sharon Pierce, Carolyn Getts, Ronnie Ault Keith Smith. I RIGHT: Doing the odd but importnat jobs in Mr. Lowe's and Mr. Zeller's offices, are the office cadem. Ready, willing, and able, the training these girls have received as cadets provides a sound basis for a world of business. Deanna Rosenberry, JoAnn Rex, Freida Moore, Sharon Robinett, Sandra Doolittle , Barbara Trobaugh, Teresa Kessler, June Miller, Helen Troyer, Sylvia VanLeuven. BELOW: With a constant demand for the best in reading, these students supply the library with books for both re- search and enjoyment , as they work with the librarian, Miss Wilma Macklin, in making our library the best . SEATED: Carolyn Jinnings, Susan Masters. STANDING: Carolyn Hankey, Patsy White, Carol Likes, Judy Whit- man, Leora Shafer, Julia Smith, Sharon Church. 34 i Y JUNIOR BAND, FIRST ROW: Dorcas Ringenberg, Sondra Bercaw. THIRD ROW: Reva Sattison, Retta Carol Smith, Elizabeth Hankey. SECOND ROW: Jill Miller, Janet Chapman, Phillip Moore, Mr. Keith Snyder, Karolyn Patee, Sheldon Shafer, Nathan Gnagy, director, Ann Jennings , Virginia Sattison, Houser, Michael Hamman, Linda Hose, Jean Tro- Suzie Miller. yer, Doug Strock, Jeanne Seltenright, Tamara Lowe, They Build a Better School W 'QMS n my .L SCHOOL IIHILDR anus '-Q SAFETY PATROL, FIRST ROW: J ezry Jones, Douglas THIRD ROW: Virginia Sattison, Jack Hoffer, Jerry Strock, Ronnie Mack, Robert Miller, Nathan Houser, McKean, Ronnie Shultz, Bobby Schmidt, Jim Hou- Dick Cook, Ygnacio Moreno. SECOND ROW: Bertha ser, James Sattison, Earl Healy, David Smith, Mr. Fry, Dorthy Healy, Carol Smith, Reva Sattison, Bock. Carol Vose, Karolyn Pattee, Margaret Fowler. y 35 Hear Our Victory Cry! Fight Fight! Representing the Booster Block are Max Hoffer, presidentg Sharon Robinett, secretary-treasurer, Walter Smith, vice-presidentg Karen Vachon, business manager, absent. They Chee Go, ye Windmills! This chant can be heard at all the basketball games. The chorus of voices shouting is known as the Butler Booster Block. It is one of the newest clubs in Butler High School, and everyone can tell when this group gets together. Any student in grades 7 to 12 can be- long to the Booster Block. The rules are simple: you must wear a white shirt or blouse to all games, but a season ticket, and yell for all you're worth. There are no dues in the Booster Block. Money is raised by selling pop- corn at the home games. The Mighty Mills know there is a special club in School just to back them. You would be surprised to learn how much it means to them. When at a basketball game, you see a flash of white and hear a mighty roar, you will know it is not a tornado, it is the Butler Booster Block. This year the Butler Booster Block, with the help of M.r. John Parvu, sponser, has accomplished many things. One thing that tumed out very successful is the card section . It is made up of 100 students, who change cards around to form different letters. A large thank-you is extended to all who participated and helped to build the Butler Booster Block. the Team to Victor The card section of the Booster Block forms the letters B, H, and S. 37 Singing their way to a superior at the State Music Con- test, the girls barbetshop quartet composed of Elaine Sholl, Jo Ann Rex, June Miller, and Sandra Lee Doo- little get in a few minutes of practice. Twenty voices, blending as one, make up the Butler High School Chorus, a group that is mid- get' in size but whose energy and musical talent are glantic . Miss Rebecca Meeks, the newly acquired di- rector, offers to these students musical variety as they sing semi-classical ttmes, Sigrnund Romberg melodies, and Broadway Show ttuies. The chorus, as well as the band competes inan annual contest for ensembles and soloists. If a first is won at the district, they are elgible for the state -wide contest. Q Singing at outside engagements and rounding off their year by singing at the senior baccalaur- eate, these members experience the thrill of com- petition and success as good music lives on. They Reveal Hidden Musical Talents As They CHORUS, FIRST ROW: Ronald Ault, Dale Rigg, Elaine Sholl, Shirley Boyer, Ellis Ewing, Douglas Higley, Gloria Lung. SECOND ROW: Tom Raney, Sandra Moughler, Ruth Casebere, Sharon Prerce, Sharon Husted, Ened Hankey, Carol Strayer, M155 38 Rebecca Meeks, Director. THIRD ROW: Mary Mar tin , Jeannie Rex, Barbara Trobaugh, Delores Han- key, Marlene Kraft, Nadean Riggs, Lila Kandel, Beatrice Zimmerman, Mary Jane Moughler. M? . Liu Ready for a big night of music is the Hi-Fi Band under the direction of Mr. Keith Gnagy. FIRST ROW: Barbara Trobaugh, Jo Ann Rex, Sandra Lee Doo- little. SECOND ROW: Dick Johnson, Karen Walker, Joan Lowe, Paul Schort- gen, June Miller, Rosalie Farmer, Helen Troyer, Sondra Bercaw. THIRD ROW: Don Dunkle, Woodley Blaker, Margaret Hathaway, John Meeks, Eleanor Clear, Kay Bacon, Carl Surfus, Mr. Keith Gnagy, Director. Harmonize in Renditions of Old Favorites Providing music of the old favorites of yesterday and the hit tunes of today is the Hi-Fi Band, a group of twenty-one artists playing and singing the tops in dance band favorites. These high school students play for outside engagements wherever good music is wanted. Proms, dinners, and rneetingsg the people who attend these put their minds at ease as the familar strains of music provide listening pleasure. Mr. Keith Gnagy, director of the band which was originated by the Class of 1957, also arranges the music which the band plays. Thus, by learning from experiencing, the band not only gives enjoyment to many but also provides a sound backgroimd for many who plan to enter the field of music. ker, trumpet soloist, puts the finishing touches on Once In A While . nt, Practice makes perfect as the I-Ii-Fi Band with Woodley Bla- 39 Leading the Band to honors was Sandra Lee Doo- little, drum majorette. Forty-five member marched their way ith a Flash of White With a flash of white and a streak of gold the Butler Band's Marching Forty-Five finished another year filled with honors and championships from their top marching performances. The members, under the direction of Nlr. Keith Gnagy, began their marching year in September at the LaGrange and DeKalb County Fairs. The val- uable experience gained at the LaGrange Fair led to a fourth placing at the DeKalb County Fair. The band proved ready and able for the State Marching Contest which was held at Fort Wayne on October 13. The contest which is an annual affair, is the highlight of a marching year. Taking a few moments out for silent prayer, forty-five members began their marching spectacu- lar filled with moments to remember as they per- formed skills in marching, playing, and showman- ship. Honoring the servicemen of bygone years, the band formed a church and a cross in gold lights. Saluting all dead heroes, the show was ended in a round of applause as the band proudly marched off the field. The night was to be filled with even more sur- prises as the audience waited for the contest finals to be announced. The band had received first placing! It was too good to be true. And as still more honors were an- nounced, the Butler band members proudly wept as they heard that the championship inspected band had been awarded to them. This honor is based on neatness of uniforms, the straightness of lines, and many other important marching requirements. Happy were the forty-five bandsmen as they ar- rived home proudly displaying two trophies. to honors and championships for another year. nd a Streak of Gold Sorting music for the band folios are the officers. Eleanor Clear, treas- urerg June Miller, secretaryg Woody Blaker, presidentg John Meeks, vice president. 41 One, two, ready, go is the familiar chant as Mr. Keith Gnagy directs the band in their neverending world of music. Concerts . . . Convos At concerts, convos, and contests the music that the Butler band produces echoes throughout the home, school, and community to enrich the lives of music lovers everywhere. These members change from a life of marching in the fall, to one of fine concert music in the spring. Rounding off their year filled with melody, these students under the direction of Mr. Keith Gnagy prepare for the annual contest in concert music. If a first is won at the district, they are then elgible to compete in the state -wide contest. Also, a contest for soloists and ensembles is open to the band members. Besides this contest, the Butler Band also puts on a spring concert for the city of Butler and the sur- rounding communities. Exchange concerts are a new adventure, but the idea seems to be spreading as the band this year exchanged concerts with the Sturgis, Michigan band. To round out their concert at Sturgis, they took a trip through the Conn' factory which makes band instrument at Elkart, Indiana. They are a proud group, these fifty-three, for the record of accomplishments they leave in their part provides an even greater challenge for the bandsmen of the future. . . Contests . . . CONCERT BAND. FIRST ROW: Karen Walker, Ringenberg, Denise Diehl, Rosalie Farmer, Bob Sta- Frerda Moore, Jill Chapman. SECOND ROW: June ley, Pat Klink. FOURTH ROW: Judy Littlejohn, Miller Helen Troyer, Gary Culler, Ioan Lowe,Ju1ie Walter Grogg, Dick Jolmson, Max Hoffer, Bob Rob- Brown Carolyn Hankey. THIRD ROW: Julie Smith, inette, Russell Womack. Janet Moore, Shannon Patee, Helen Smith, Dorcas ' - -- is f-.-. M-.Misss,slnrsrs,..,,.r,ls,.1its-s,,V. A - H -- - ww f--ff-f-- A-War.:wwww:.z-w-'swag-W-f f-f- .,,,..wweXwwfe-W-wiasttmsrmrfasrfrs-fsislsr:.21VfQKW1tzrsxwwrmrsasasarisms. N-wwgfwswrshvw' ABOVE: Late hours of practice proved fruitful as these four trombonists slid their way to an excellent rating on their quartette at the All- state Music Festival. Henry Lung, Eleanor Clear, Ronald Ault, John Meeks. RIGHT: Taking time out in between rehearsals, these four soloists agree that practice makes perfection . Repre- senting the school at the All-state contest Kar- en Walker received a first , Ronald Ault a second , Woodley Blaker a first , and Paul Schortgen a second . Music Wherever They G0 CONCERT BAND, FIRST ROW: Sharon Van Leuven, Ruth Schoonover, Sylvia Van Leuven, SECOND ROW: Carolyn Gift, JoAnn Rex, Virginia Sattison, Dwanna Miller, Betty Jones, Donna Walter. THIRD ROW: Sondra Bercaw, Paul Schortgen, Ellis Ewing, Ronald Grable, Don Dunkle, Margaret Hathaway, Woodley Blaker. FOURTH ROW: Carl Surfus, Sharon Robinett, Mr. Keith Gnagy, director, Ened Hankey, Henry Lung, Ronald Ault, Kay Bacon, John Meeks, Eleanor Clear, Sandra Lee Doolittle. 5 ii zz 1 1 5 E T i, Y i S i E 5 E Q Athletics Sprint to Victory. Jeff Brown and Merlin Thim- Enthusiastic sport fans make up the GAA. lar. WINDMILLS, FIRST ROW: DeVeir Weicht, Dick Richard Lint. THIRD ROW: Sam Underhill , Wal- P5 ,pr it 5V . .2 wi'- Bacon, Clayton Derrow, George King. SECOND ter Womack, John Dust, Bill Ringenberg, Mr. ROW: Roger Walter, Chuck Vose, Phil Cinder, John Reed, Coach. Scores George King We They Thgy Riverdale 51 41 Concordia 66 p Waterloo 59 48 Ashley 69 eg 'S' Angola 57 'lo Kendallville 71 4 New Haven 64 69 Elmhurst 53 if W Fremont 49 65 Albion 80 Garrett 64 '72 Avilla 69 5 Angola '70 56' Columbia City 60 2 Garrett 52 74 Lagrange 50 Leo 57 67 Decatur 67 Edgerton 64 55 Hamilton 48 Churubusco 77 43 Fremont 70' t Mlghty Mllls Add Zest Sam Underhill Phil Cinder Chuck Vose ::,Z acyl V ,ff 2 aa do af' ,v o 'ire 5' 5 5 5 ' gV,, 5 rf eare 6 . - 1 A 5 .,LV f' I sa H ' ' Ld . ,oi Q , . is 14, 'fp -ma: f ffjg: ,yf,fQ, . .. ,,g5,, px, 5, if. k, -.23 , g aw Z' Q: 'rss' 'W 1 -,f f -, kg? f f of 1 was 85, f 7 t s Richard Lim: Bill Ringenberg The Butler Windmills, playing one of the roughest schedules ever, closed the season with a record of eight victories against eleven losses. This year Bu'rler's coach was Mr. John Reed, formerly of Etna Greeng whose 1942 Wolf Lake team defeated Butler in the Regional Tourney. Mr. Reed developed the team's character and sportsmanship quali- ties as well as their athletic abilities. This year's team, the shortest squad in several years, was handicapped by their lack of height as they played new teams on the schedule including Kendallville, Elmhurst, La Grange, and Decatur. The team was fortunate to have a well-balanced team, both in age and playing ability. The usual starters were Rich Lint and Clayton Derrow as forwards, Bill Ringenberg as center, and George King and DeVeir Welcht as guards. Seeing much action and shar- ing in scoring were Roger Walter, Walt Womack, John Durst, Phil Ginder, and Chuck Vose. These boys, along with DeVeir be back to play on next year's varsity. A1- so, playing part of the season were Woody Blaker, Jeff Brown, and Dick Bacon. The boys overcame their handicap of height by their speed, scrap, and drive. This was proved in the Ashley game, which was played in the Waterloo gyrn. Butler won in an overtime, 72-69. The county tourney was discontinued this year. In the Holiday Tourney at Garrett, the Mills lost to Garrett, 74-52. However, in the Saturday night consolation game, they defeated Angola, 70-56. In the 1957 Sectional Butler drew Hamilton. Fast-breaking throughout the game, the team won an easy 83-48 victory. In the second round of play, the Windmills were opposed by Fremont. Playing a hard-fought game the Fremont Eagles were leading by 30 -26 at half-time: and went on to win 70-53, thus ending the high-school basketball career of Bill, George, Rich, and Clayton. To an Exacting Schedule John Durst Roger Walter f ' , s.11.'1ygt.,m, 'sf' - N, f ,V vs. if swf. six Q z 1, .Z 'il 54 5- . ,4f:! 'a A , ,. .... , di F Q .Eel 5 5 ',-' 555 -1 fa- xl 5 s i l E56 so dr .1 wears . 1: 'z 1- N59 .Y 3? E 2 as .4 r 4' .-ai? is Dick Bacom Clayton Darrow sit' 'Y r-1, if f ,, g i 'dykd QS' vii tf 3 s a DeVei.r Weicht ,. - L t QQ. Walter Womack I.. f - fs L 1 P it Tr 275 ' B The schools' unsung heroes are the coaches, managers, and cheerleaders. When the team wins, everyone is happyg they all rejoice. They 're a wonderful team, they're the best! But do they think of all the work that goes into the making of their team? Their guidance, they owe to their able coaches John Reed, John Parvu, and Albert Smith. Always there, but seldom noticed are their managers. Whenever there are things to be done for the good of the team, you can bank on the managers being there. Ou: coaches and managers--the 'unsung heroes. FIRST ROW: Jon Jones, statistican. SECOND ROW: Brian Krontz, Jr. MgJ.'.5 Dave Pratt, Soph. Mgr.5 John Meeks, Sr. Mgr. THIRD ROW: Keith Smith, Soph. Mgr., Mr. Smith, Jr. High Coach, Mr. Reed, Varsity Coachg Mr. Parvu, Ass't Coach. Unsung Heroes Our cheer leaders back our teams in wins and defeats. CLOCKWISE: Kay Bacon, Windmills, Shannon Patee, Injunsg Jane Carr, Windmills, Donna Walter, Injunsg Mary Sue Copeland, Windmills, and Carolyn Getts, Injuns. The last of the unsung heroes are the cheerleaders. When the teams are in a slump, the cheerleaders are the ones they depend upon to bring them out of it by leading a peppy yell to perk them up. So the next game you see and when we 're out ahead, stop! Think of the unsung heroes of Butler, the coaches, managers, and cheerleaders. E ,...,.-w...,, K ,, ., W., A ,,.,ruW.s,.,.,, f aw.. INJUNS, FRONT ROW: Howard Haverstock, Phil Doug Higley, Chuck Vose, Roger Walter, Larry Ginder, Ralph Lint, Jim Littlejohn, Howard McClish, 511111122- Don Cook. SECOND RON : Dave Craig, Darwin Clear, The Fighting Five Break School Records Scores We Riverdale 39 Waterloo 40 Angola 41 New Haven 37 Fremont 34 Garrett 35 Leo 39 Garrett 34 Kendallville 48 Edgerton 46 Churubusco 41 Concordia 39 Ashley 41 Kendallville 34 Elmhurst 39 Albion 38 Avilla 34 Columbia City 43 LaGrange 44 Decatur 45 'Toumey They 33 37 29 35 31 39 41 43 41' 38 18 34 28 38 48 39 31 44 32 46 The Injuns of the 1956-57 team enjoyed a fairly good season by playing better than average ball to win a majority of their games. Mr. John Reed coached the boys, assisted by Mr. John Parvu. This year's team was rather small and fotmd it sometimes difficult to overcome teams with the height advantage. Roger Walters, Phil Ginder, Chuck Vose, and Ralph Lint were the usual starters. However, later in the season when several of these boys advanced to the varsity, Doug Higley and Howard McClish were in the line-up. Sam Under- hill, Merlin Thirnlar, and Howard Haverstock were prominent, although they did not see quite as much action as the first five. Busy all the time wrapping ankles, providing towels and rosin was the efficient manager, Keith Srnithg Jon Jones is the chief statistician. Many of this year's games were won by small margins thus proving that the boys had the stamina to give that last spurt of energy. By playing clean, hard, fast ball these boys are sure to provide mater- ial for next year's varsity. Freshman Basketball. FIRST ROW: Lynn Alexander, OND ROW: Coach, John Parvu, Philip Smith, David John Grimm, Russell Womach, Jerry Robinett, Jun- Craig, Paul Schortgen, Carl Surface, Harold Baxter, ior Lung, Bill Farmer. Leslie Nelson. Pat Getts. SEC- Richard Johnson. The Coach and Team ork Together Each year emphasis is placed on the freshman basketball team. Now they have a schedule with nearly a full season of games. The coach, John Parvu, worked the boys hard at practice sessions to develop them for their games and to strengthen them for action on the B Team. Being a medium-sized team the boys soon learned that they would have to scrap and be aggressive to win. In all their games the freshman displayed fine cooperation, teamwork, and sportsmanship. We can be proud of these boys and sure that they will lead the future varsity to many victories. The able manager for the freshman was Don Dunkleg the team was cheered on at the games by Lynn Alexander and Pat Getts. Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Results won lost WOR won won won lost won won Waterloo Riverdale W aterloo Ashley Fremont G arrett Waterloo G arrett A shley 3 Junior High Basketball. FIRST ROW: Steve Arnett, Dean Krontz, John Reed, Clyde Dohnor. THIRD Jerry Eck, Bobby Miller, Alan Blair, Steve Johnson, ROW: James Antrup, Jerry Surface, David Kohl, Mr. Jean Carr. SECOND ROW: Philip Ault, Jerry Wilson, Parvu, coach, Jim Grimm, Steve Kaiser. T B 'ld F V ' ' O Ill l1tllI'6 31' SltlCS Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Results won won lost won won won lost lost lost won won lost lost won Riverdale Hamilton Ashley Fre mont P. Lake Garrett Waterloo Riverdale Auburn Av illa Riverdale Waterloo Wolf Lake Ashley The Junior High team is the basis of our future varsity. This year's team was under the supervision of Mr. John Parvu. Most of the team members were eighth graders. The team, lacking height, found a tough sche- dule facing them. But, as the season wore on and more experience was gained, the boys fought and tried hard, winning more games. Backing the Gamemasters at all the games were the two cheerleaders, Jean Carr and Steve Arnett: Allen Albert was the helpful and efficient student manager. The success of our future teams depends on the Junior High teams. We are proud of them and sure that they will provide some good material for the varisty in the years to come. Fremont, P. Lake. . . Riverdale. . . . . . . . Avilla, Hicksville. . . Decatur......... New Haven Relays. . . Garrett.......... Huntertown, Waterloo. . Ango1a.......... Scores The 1956 track team was di- rected by Mr. Jack Alexander. The boys came through very We They well, despite the fact that they had 30 112 '78 1X2 no home track on which to prac- 54 52, 30 tice. 52 1X2 56 1f2, 0 Several boys were consistent in 46 65 doing very well. The top dash 65 44 rnan and broad jumper was Wood- 62 62, 13 ley Blakerg Walt Womack and 50 59 Walter Shultz starred in the hurdles 65 44 Jeff Brown and Merlin Thimlar placed 6th were tops in the mile rung Earl Shultz and John Meeks were the best pole vaultersg while Don Herrick set a new school record throwing the shot put. Looking over the track on which he'll run is miler, Jeff Brovxm. They Develop Good Sportsmanship FIRST ROW: Jon Jones, Wayne Burdick, Dave Pratt, Dick Trobaugh, Dwight Sholl, Howard McClish, Douglas Higley, John Bushee, Charlas Vose, Roger Walter, Howard Haverstock, Mr. Jack Alexander, 52 Coach. SECOND ROW: Donald Herrick, DeVon Lyon, Earl Shultz, John Meeks, Fred Diehl, Woodley Blaker, Walter Shultz, Walter Womack, Jeff Brown, Merlin Thimlar, Bruce Hathaway. Scores We They Waterloo 11 10 Riverdale 1 10 Huntertown 2 8 Ashley 6 '7 Angola 4 19 Waterloo 10 8 Riverdale 3 17 Edgerton 1 17 Angola 4 2 The fall of the year brings umpires, nine able boys and an ever supporting crowd - that's baseball. 'I'he Butler boys proved ready, willing, and able again this year under their newly acquired coaches, Mr. John Reed and Mr. John Parvu. The first string line-up included sen- iors, juniors, and sophomore all pulling to- gether to win a total of three games and dropping six. But just as important in win- ning these games were the substitutes for through their understanding and their humor seeds of good sportsmanship and leadership have been sown. As They Build Athletic Skill BASEBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: David Craig, Dick Derrow, Woodley Blaker. THIRD ROW: Mr. John Johnson, Howard McClish, Dave Pratt, Walter Wo- Reed, coach, Phil Ginder, DeVeir Weicht, Douglas mack, Ralph Lint. SECOND ROW: Dick Bacon, Higley, Chuck Vose, Howard Haverstock, Bill Ring- Richard Lint, Jeff Brown, Roger Walter, Clayton enberg. 53 There were a total of eight noon league teams this year. Two games were played each noon four days every week during the basketball season. Competition is keen and rivalry at its peak between each teams as they compete for the best percentage won. The student body is well occupied during the noon hour while root- ing for their respective class team. The following teams participated: Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshrnans, two Junior High, and two FFA teams. Over and in . Dick Bacon has just scored another basket for the Seniors. Competition is Keen Among Noon Leaguers The noon leagers try for those extra. points to bring the championship to their team. Girls' Athletic Association. FIRST ROW: Lynn Alex- ander, Judy Littlejohn, Joyce Littlejohn, Pam Wal- ters, Marilyn Jinnings, Helen Troyer, Delores Han- key, Betty Jones, Kay Bacon, Patricia Getts. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs. Buenerkemperg Advisor, Laura Lautzenhiser, Judy Steckley, Carolyn Gift, Mary Jane Moughler, Alta Houser, Donna Chapman, Na- dean Riggs, Julia Brown, JoAnn Livelsberger, Inez xgixm Gloria Miser, Janet Burkmire, Nancy Buttermore, Carolyn Jinnings, Janice Camp, Helen Kubic, Rose Surface, Sylvia Van Leuven, Kay Moore, Lila Kan- del, Marjorie Stemen, Patsy White. FOURTH ROW: Patty Ball, Carol Bungard, Florence Lautzenhiser, Carolyn Hankey, Jill Chapman, Sharon VanLeuven, Diana Weicht, Carolyn Sholl, Freida Moore, Karen Walker, Margaret Hathaway, Doris Lee. Beard, Pat Lautzenhiser, Carolyn Getts. THIRD ROW: Girls Stimulate Enthusiam in Sports Many girls in high school are in- terested in a more extensive program of physical education than can be pro- vided in the regular physical educa- tion classes. For this purpose we have the Girls' Athletic Association which helps to stimulate interest, to raise standards of health and sportsman- ship, and to enrich the general recrea- tion program. Meeting people, ex- changing idea s, sharing problems, and receiving encouragement generate en- thusiasm for both sponsors and students. This enthusiasm and the enjoyment of doing things with people of like interests are major reasons why the GAA is steadily growing. Each organization carries on its own school activities for which points are given. The purpose is to encourage regularity of attendance and to fur- nish a uniform basis for awards. The girls have monthly meetings which at that time they practice and try for their skill tests which win them awards. The girls also meet every Thursday in the gym for Noon League which is part of the high school athletic program. The officers of GAA relax after a hard game of badminton: Carolyn Hankey, vice-president, Rose Surface, President, Freida Moore, Treasurer, Helen Troyer, Point keeper, Karen Walker, Secretary. 55 ap., 'H ' People Only three minutes between periods. And it's Tests! Tests! Tests! Will we never see the end hurry, hurry, hurry to the next class through the of them? Studying diljigently for one of those jammed hall. dreaded things are Marlene Kraft, Pat Getts, Carolyn Sholl, Joyce Littlejohn, and Pamela Walters. 17 Dal Winn, Kathleen Smith, Kent Myers, Wendell Cooper, Keith Culler, absent. Their Guidance Makes Our School President . . . . . Vice President . . . Secretary........... Treasurer.............. . . . Kent Myers . . . Keith Culler . . . Kathleen Smith .......DalWinn Chairman of Public Relations . . . . Wendell Cooper Ex officio ....... , Guiding the school in legislative policy is the school board. It works indirectly with the super- intendent. The board and superintendent coop- erate closely with the principals, members of the Parent-Teachers Association and all others inter- ested in improving the school and community. In- directly they are most important in molding the future of more than eight hundred students. Acting as the legislative branch of government, the members discuss and decide upon all school policies. The meetings are held in the office of the Superintendent of Schools and are open to the public. Those who serve on the school board are the representatives of the people. The members who . . Ernest M. Zeller are elected are elgible candidates living in the school corporation. The school board sponsors three school convo- cations. These convocations are usually the best in their field and they being to the student body the enchantment of faraway places, the lullaby of the best in music and the mystery of the wonders of science. Through the guidance of our school board, our school is made a better place in which to learn, our teachers are selected from the best in the nation, and our students are shaped into better leaders and better followers as a new and improved generation is coming into existance. ERNEST M. DZLLER Indiana State, B.S., M.S., In- diana University, Dir. D., Noth- ern Carolina University, U.C., L.A., Superintendent. A Better Place Leonard E. Lowe, principal, or- ganizes and supervises the general education system at Butler High School---and is right there at all school affairs. Working with the teachers and encouraging student participation in government, he sets an example of a working de- mocracy that is the spirit of the entire school organization. Mr. Lowe's activities go beyond Butler. He is a member of Sec- ondary'Principa1's Association, In- diana State Teacher's Association, Classroom Teachers Federation, and the National Educational As- sociation. Besides that, he keeps the family deep-freeze well filled with fish and game. Like Robison Crusoe's Friday, Charlotte Miller acts as Mr. Lowe's right hand man . As a combin- action clerk and bookkeeper you can find her busily at work every day in his office. HELEN HOULTON International Business College. Secretary to Mr. Zeller. Mr. Zeller, our superintendent, is the executive officer of the school. In administering the rul- ings of the state board of educa- tion and policies of the state su- perintendent of public instruction he represents the state of Indiana. ln local matters he acts under the authority and represents the local board of education. All executive authority is delegated by the board which establishes policies to the superintendent who carries them out. Mr. Zeller is a member of many local, state, and national associa- tions of superintendents, teachers, and school boards. His hobby is outdoor life which includes hunt- ing and fishing. His faithful secretary is Helen Houlton. She belongs to the Indi- ana Association of Education Sec- retaries. Some of her hobbies are traveling and entertaining child- ren. In Which To Learn LEONARD E. LOWE Indiana State, B.S., M.S., Prin- cipal. 59 CHARLOTTE MILLER Butler Metropolitan High School. Secretary to Mr. Lowe. 60 Mr. GEORGE BOCK Manchester College, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Teaches: Health and Safety, Drivers Training Sponsors: Seniors, Junior Concessions, Safety Director Mr. RALPH BOLING Ball State, B.S., M.A. Teaches: General Business, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Shorthand Sponsors: Freshmen, Student Council Mrs. MARIANNE BUENERKEMPER Butler University, Alabama University, B.S. Teaches: Biology, Health, Safety, Physical Edu- cation, Guidance Sponsors: Seniors, Girl's Athletic Association Miss SARA FELTER Manchester College, B.S. Teaches: English 8 and 9, Typing ll Sponsors: Seniors, Drama Club Mr. KEITH GNAGY Notre Dame, Indiana University, B.P.S.M. Teaches: Band Sponsors: Jtmiois, Hi-Fi Band Mrs. ESTI-IER HAMPEL Indiana Central College, A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, M.S. Teaches: English 7, 9, and 10 Sponsors: Juniors, Tri-I-Ii-Y Mr. LEONARD JOHNSTON Ball State, A.B. Teaches: U. S. History, American History, In- diana History Sponsors: Seventh Grade , Plays Miss W11MA MACKLIN Huntington College, B.S., Ball State, M.A. Teaches: Latin 1 and 2, Journalism, Remedial Reading, Library Sponsors: Sophomores, Language Club, Breeze, Newspaper Reporting Miss REBECCA MEEKS Ball State, B.S. Teaches: Music, Art Sponsors: Freshmen, Chorus Miss PAULINE METZ Hillsdale College, A.B., Teacheis College, Columbia University, A.M. Teaches: Biology, Homemaking Sponsors: Freshmen, Future I-Iomemakers of America Mr. JOHN PARVU Indiana University, B.S. Teaches: Government, Sociology and Economics, World History, Physical Education Sponsors: Sophomores, Booster Club, Assistant Coach Mr. JOHN REED Western Michi an B.S g . Teaches: English, l'hysical Education Sponsors: Juniors, Coach Mr. WILLIAM SADLER Purdue University, B.S. Teaches: General Science, Agriculture Sponsors: Seniors, Annual, Audio-Visual, Future Farmers of America Mrs. MADELINE SHUBERT Manchester College, A.B. Teaches: Algebra, Arithmetic Sponsoisz Eighth Grade, National Honor Society Mr. ALBERT SMITH Ball State, B.S. Teaches: Industrial Arts Sponsors: Sophomores, Junior High Coach Mr. DONALD VAN ZUILEN Purdue University, B.S. Teaches: General Mathematics, Chemistry, Ad- vanced Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigono- metry, Plane Geometry. Sponsors: Hi-Y, Juniors, Guidance Director iw fav.. 3.0, x ig:-a. gash? 2'-'S' Bus Drivers Butler school buses again operated this year to transport rural students to and from school. Lynn Fuller, Stewart Capp, Junior Freidenburger, Floyd Keller, Wil- son Steckly, and Dick Dove drove these buses which were often used to carry stu- dents to out-of-town school activities. Cooks Preparing and serving well-balanced. nourishing, and delicious meals was the goal of Mrs. Stella Riser and Mrs. Glendo- lene Ginder. They certainly achieved their goal, as their meals were enjoyed by all. Janitors Keeping the furnace heating properly took a great deal of time during the winter months.Careless students kept these jani- tors, Albert Brown and Clyde Chandler, and janitress, Mrs. Webb, busily picking up paper on school campus. During the summer months, while we were vacation- ing, they were making improvements FK-le. gs. , f if G4 both inside and outside the school build- ing. Q RICHARD BACON MARY L. BAKER ROBERTA BAXTER INEZ JO BEARD H. BLAKER BRUCE R. BOWERS MARJORIE BRADE SONYA BRADE JEFFREY BROWN Seniors 63 ,i Ami' Q 'Y 19 sc. ,- T 3 , ,.., 1, ,,. - 'V - - -- . ru 1 , 2 Xp f 54 EDWIN F. BU RKNHRE STANLEY CASEBERE ELEANOR CLEAR MARY COPELAND CLAYTON DERROW SANDRA DOOLITTLE RICHARD E. GETTS ENED HANKEY MAX D. HOFF ER JAMES H. JOHNSON TONY L. KAISER CAROL ANN KELLER KEITH KELTNER TERESA KESSLER GEORGE KING ROBERT M. KLINK RICHARD A. LIQNT SUSAN MASTERS DAVID MCCLISH JOHN MEEKS JUNE MILLER FREIDA MOORE JANET MOORE JO ANN REX F ,Ex A dp, 'EQ 1 M ,,f ' AM 5 ESSEEQ f90 'Qin DALE R. RIGG BILL RINGENBERG SHARON ROBINET T DEANNA ROSEN - BERRY NORA SI-IAF ER ELAINE SHOLL JOHN M. SMITH WALTER C. SMITH ROSE SURFACE BARBARA TRO- BAUGH HELEN TROYER MAX W. TRUBEY The Senior officers count their money as it rolls in for their trip. Stanle Casebere Vice- resident- Geor e Kin Presidentg Mary Y 1 P , 8 gl Sue Copeland, Secretaryg John Smith, Treasurer. SYLVIA VAN LEUVEN COLORS yellow and grey FLOWER yellow rose MOTTO Not finished, just begun T LURA LEE VAN WYE KAREN WALKER BURGESS WALTER SHARON WEBER MERLE YOUNG ROBERT E. ZIMMERMAN 67 JH 25 L LI.. , 50 . My Ekff'E.:f,,i'5fii' 'i , - ' ,- I ii Juniors 3 Looking over the books for the Jtuiior Class are the officers: Roger Imhoff, Presidentg Dennis Strock, Treasurerg John Durst, Vice-Presidentg Florence Lautzenhiser, Secretary. .k,,. ,aa , hah 1 , -1, - W, . J gi ,ki 2 A , F r. x . F vhy, M . . tml ' ' rrrnr l S uv y Q oonkoo fi N , , , cfs, l J if - J xl -A N K Q 3 Y 'kkk f Q 'IP' - K gif? kv 4 5: if A., .QI wr-WSW' ' A Y -3 fi Q , 2 Q ' S to xi . MAE. an J if J f Q J 44' . ,Y 1 19 , , as .N 1 my Wg I an 1 is 31-f f if J , rrro 'f ' K S J 4 j X I o 'J' ,- f !- Q. Q V . ,. A , 1: ,sa H I va N. 1 ii Q . Q S M I 4,,. 'J I I ,X K K 17 'Arifffz s J QQ 51 X kfk I ns 5 ffpff g- .Jhir 1 . . 1, 'V ' ,' Q wg i it ti J X' ii X ' V I f . ,, V WJ, ic: .., .Q 1 K. -I1 5 Mt .::lf5' . ,a ' V J J J J J rrnnr It gg J fi a - Q it J 54 of W U M f ' , , , E., , Q' ' Wx. fl -r s 2 f a, .F My of - L 'ff Q33 r , J Q ' J A 1 ,f'A k 'f.- :lla ' Y. jak A 4, , -, 7? 5 i 68 Kay Bacon Shirley Boyer Carol Bungard Janet Burkmire Janet Buttermore Nancy Buttermore Joyce Campbell Sandra Church James Craig Jerry Crowl Gary Culler Jeanette David Fred Diehl John Durst Rosalie Farmer David Hamman Eddie Hamman Alvin Hankey Carolyn Hankey Stephen Harts Miles Healy Lyle Holman Jerry Holt Judy Howell Roger lmhoff Carolyn Jinnings Brian Krontz Larry LaRowe Florence Lautzenhise Jim Littlejohn Joan Lowe Gloria Lung Mary Martin Harold McClish David Moughler Roger Moughler Sharon Pierce Jeanie Rex Phyllis Rohrbaugh Ruth Schoonover Marcelle Shafer Larry Shultz Dennis Strock Merlin Thimlar Paul Troyer Sam Underhill DeVeir Weicht Patsy White John Witte Walter Womack Shirley Anderson Ronald Ault Wendell Blaker Lynn Brown Beverly Bry Wilbut Camp Joyce Carpenter Jane Carr Rute Casebere Jo Chapman Sharon Church Darwin Clear Roger Cline Donald Cook Marilyn Durst Ruth Eck Ellis Ewing Carolyn Getts Phillip Cinder Delores Hankey Elaine Harrold Ji' K V . H . if ue' K ,,rg:,: . , .. an, rnan S E if It ,.. ' ng M 6 ' - N f .Jai It , ' U' Q - W' V, 4 vs W V fs' it .1 1 - -- r , rf ,. L f 5. , 1 I W' . .af Q , W V , ,. .' . 1.'-. A, 1 S ' f f, .. .V , .N 1- A vxw 5 I ., if rfnl, I p A .. . , A 5 i 4 V, . 63 ' if A. M 9 N ..- Q A My pf: v s .. ,Lrr, -f x -' , ,. . 7 ' gf' . H1 g' I Q V A 3 , fry.: ,f Hi? J V, k r X it g A 'fi ' X ya gfix M - N N. K L XP W A n i Ur ,. '-ZA' N i Howard Haverstock ' ,M .V Douglas Higley Duane Huff Sharon Husted Sandra Johnson Jon Jones Lila Kandel Bill Kessler Marlene Kraift Laura Lartzenhiser Doris Lee Carrol Likes Ralph Lint Howard McCl.ish Comuie McDonald Gloria Miser Larry Moore Mary Jane Moughl Sandra Morighler David Pratt Woodrow Pressley Tomas Raney Nadean Riggs Robert Robinette Stanley Schaffer Dwight Sholl Carolyn Smith Julie Smith Keith Smith David Snyder Robert Staley Carol Strayer Staron Strong Dallas Thimlar Darrell Thimlar Mark Trubey Richard Trobaugh Karen Vachon Charles Vose Roger Walter Glenda Wasson Diana Weicht Marsha Weichr Janet Young EI' ? , Beatrice Zimmerman X. ' -Q. Q-you 5. n., X ' fi 1 V.. 7,2 vu , .J Q! 5 .5 ,syn . ff 1 4. D AVN A W .wi . M, qi ss : .... r , A, L X V - , ex, t, . . ' T f X K P 1 x rl , P f A J i. ., ' A rf- ,4,. W g y! aee. eerieli 'S .. . i . X xp 355 5 'xr , . ' , .A W 4. -- 2, f W , . ,E .gm I .... fs ,J 4 'Ji X ..,,, -4 . 61 J . in ' r 3. 1 Irz L J y g A f ' . p e , It Q dp. mb y ,. rm ,ww K' f i' , rzfalx , A A , K xp., . ,. . Y , - .6 . f Q S Q 'L' V 2 2 pf ig . gy, ..., I . 1v'3g5fI.' ' 3521, S .gag '75 -we f' Qu- . -hki 5 F: gt. fi s , S ,IN f I 'LV .1 V ,At , if ,, . s x ,f y .. ., from 1 B M, Q J Q , R' ' r r A' 5 ,A WZ' I 1 7' 'K 7 f S , f- I in 1 r ' 112 5 helm f V1 Q1 'L x X NXWHY- S ophomores ' A-. i 7 E, L w' M'-'U ., r K? ..1L .... + C'fTI. fIZ r 'airs 9 fi,g,,, ni-, f ., , . 1 The Sophomore officers proudly display the lockers they donated to the school. ChuckVose, Vice-presidentg Carolyn Getts, Secretaryg Phil Cinder, Presidentg Ronald Ault, Treasurer. x 3 5 ' O 5 I , Y f ix wr- JR 'kai' H. J-if .4 we 1 um., 1 W., .5 2. ,f .W in -, 5 N 1 S' l , X 7 x 1 Y fa. Q 5 f vt he , 1 Y J J.. f i 2 ' X -- 7 - ,Mg r . figs V E, , s ' s V an if A,,, ., ,ggi in www 5 V 3 J slfiiisff W- W9 ,K fi Y . xv: S.. . JM., was as fi, f,,. , . ug. .5.'f,fX x fl..',.:fw iz: 3 'Y sa Nr My 9 5 'Bu . 'A . w 1 . 2 ..' fi- Q psf , .yl.o Freshmen The Freshmen Class officers relax after a long day of hard work and enjoy some milk at the milk machine. President, John Grimmg Vice-president, Jeff Mc- Canng Secretary, Jo Ann Livelsberger. ,,Qwf,. -f ee e ga-e. i .,, 5 ' , if! I f , 'eelf 4 .1 L f B are so ,- A L J may '- V 3 111, X rx' it ' ,, i :M 4 H . .,i. N A . . -'e' e'-f- , if' ff L'lll ' 1' ' 'J 'lzg if 'l aft J H i ' 1 'fx filif 'r l lin e: ' 22, - , . Li Q Y' 5515.3 Ai' W, . ff K. Ma. ' t 1 1 Y N J , 13-, X A li p ? . r X ig .a V, 11 V.V' J . .. it 3 - Q eeel y i W. J 1 J 'we. is if ty ' '7 ,'13A' gg Af.A s,k A mils: - 70 Lynn Alexander Joe Anthony J erry Arnett James Baker Patricia Ball Cloyce Baxter Harold Baxter David Bla.ker Julia Brown Janice Camp Donna Chapman Jill Chapman Grace Cluster David Craig J erxy Creager Teddy Dickson Denise Diehl Robert Dorsey Don Dunkle Larry Erwin Bill F arrner Margaret Fry Patricia Getts Carolyn Gift Carol Gonzales Ronald Crable John Grimm Walter Grogg Margaret Hathaw Alta Houser James Hous er Lloyd Hulbert Karen Husted Ann Jennings Marilyn Jirmings al' Betty Jones Dick Johnson Sue Keller Rita King Patricia Klink Helen Kubic Jim Lane Pat Lautzenhiser Darwin Lechleidner Joyce Littlejohn Judy Little john Jo Ann Livelsberger Henry Lung Jeff McCann Jay Moore Kay Moore Max Moughler Leslie Nelson Allen Osmun Shannon Patee David Prosser Dennis Riser Jerry Robinett James Sattison Robert Schmidt Paul Schortgen Kaye Shafer Leoralina Shafer Carolyn Sholl Victor Sholl Phillip Smith Helen Smith Jerry Snyder Marvin Snyder Shirley Snyder James Steckly John Steckly Judith Steckly Marjorie Stemen Gary Sudborough Carl Surfus Iris Trubey Sharon VanLeuven Donna Walter Pamela Walter Judith Whitman Russell Womack Sm 1 2-, -- , M r 'Q fr , M ,,.. I Mm vga -f t auf A, , - . Q 'Yr 2 sr . W Xa H .qi,x I S ' S in fs is 2 raai ff at ' Z J , 7 is - J . . S is-' J :Q S . -5 if Q 2 NS ,QS S 5, fm rl S S .S x M-Mr in l i in NSS-if , I .::. : : 7-V 'J gg J J AE J J S H 1. . f H.. V J xr f A '32 A Q S 5 ' J. , -1 'I' 1 in ,E i 1 -' S f ,L i ai, Q if J M S' fftf' XS 'rf Rfaal' 1, JA A r1,A wage 44 11+ rg S, A SS 1 GL .1 'Q v , s U-S -.kk l in - K f S . -. gg Q ,- S P SS fr rg . SS K , 4 - f . Q f fi . ' jiffgg J r, rf x X A NS Q-vows f - Xwn r - 9 3 QM-Q 94 XXX-.S JA, 'H - .- 1 Hain ' gg L .: . ,S ...- .r -f 21 SM N- S l b y y N ,,'t, Q my A V Q br 'Si 'N S if f r if ri Sa L J' V S, S, g, Q,-1 g , S ,, 1 fi if yyt X ' Qx as 1+ ri 5.54 it . iff J -H f r lraa f 'fe ' .N t Sf: f l 7 1 i i ' S if S, .S terr f V. rr-fs , Ax K :L Lk ,1 SS., K t - A ,Si gig? I' In X is : xx Q di N ,J 'H xr V , 7 .tt,rti X .A X S 42,4 2. E Q . 'x ' f Q S 1 M ,ff 5 ' it S C3 P S PM he . Q ' X 'i i' 2 s w I , D x xn ,fb 'n 0 906 K Y . qi, 1 , i ,Fr-' ,Q ' W 71 , Q .4 is ir. SCI. Ei hth Grade Q '57 en' Arkr fag? hw ii ..-. K 1 132 - i A 54- fs ,g M -, an rkifrzk Vyryzizxriki ,W ,QI N ,- - S595 m , p. m ' WK'. T H., V K 'ST w ' if Egg r. 1 'lftw 'P J 4 S S 1 S fi r S 3 f ii is f gre A+' s S 4 iA - .2 S ii J iiisi Q fi K, to ' , eg Q y V ' Y ' 'K', ' A - ff it S -2- er Q 'N X 'A' S at S we S 'ff X S 1 r , ,X ,ri 'reg J r ,B S N 5 .5 ' . , g 5' ' H x ' A ' - 'L I ' M ,Nj 15 Q my ' ,lg - 9 e,,-sffgyxst M n,W- W , prawn ' t 1 L 0 pp ja W 1' 1 , ,.- 'rigbailglfg A' - we A gwXi5s'f y ' .W I in A -r J is f-easter ,E i Q ! B sf: ' . I- E r S ieir s J I S 1.x J X - I - A lhllfifg , . is if org H 15 7, 4 57 - ay 'X J' SE' - B '51, Al Q r L mmm 'fair K x 72 The Eighth grade officers pause to look down down upon the upperclassmen. President, Maurice Casebereg Secretary-treasurer, Dwanna Millerg Vice-president, Steve Kai- Allan Albert Virginia Antmp Phillip Ault Sondra Bercaw Sue Brown Sue Brown Jean Carr Maurice Casebere Larry Clear Shirley Dickson Clyde Dohner Judy Easterday Barbara Enzo: Dennis Fee Ronald Fisher Jim Grimm Delilah Harger Dorthea Healy Carol Hills Bobby Holt Priscilla Ickes Steven Kaiser Marlene Kessler David Kohl Lauratitia LaRowe Bonnie McC1ish James McKean Dwanna Miller Robert Miller Phillip Moore Mary Pierson Sude Pratt John Reed, Jr. Dorcas Ringenberg Barbara Rosenberry Nancy Ruch Virginia Sattison Susie Smith Paul Strong Jerry Surface Norma Jean Troyer Phyllis Warstler Harold Wasson Donald Wilson Sharon Wilson Karen Witte Kathryn Anderson Steve Arnett James Antrup Larry Ball Larry Betz Alan Blair Judith Burkrnire Janice Chapman Marylin Creager Jerry Eck Jimmie Eck Margaret Fowler Michael Hamman Dollie Hankey Elizabeth Hankey Linda Hose Nathan Houser Frances Hullinger Carol Jean Hunt Steven Johnson Dean Krontz Gary Laub Luella Lautzenhjser Darlene Lint Tamara Lowe Victor Lyon Bernard Martin Larry McCann Sharon McClish Retta Miller Tillie Ivliller Gloria Moreno Irma Moreno Gloria Moughler Martha Nodine Darley Oberlin Karolyn Patee Carolyn Reas Judy Roan Linda Roose Reva Sattison Jeanne Seltenright Sheldon Shafer Carol Smith Jill Snyder Douglas Strock Harold Surface Ruth Thimlar Janet Troyer Carol Ann Vose Sue Wasson Tommy Weicht Terry Whitman If i, - f rr 'lr L Q gg i Y V iiwfsw l I V71 W, , Aa 'Q f 'Til' ' 'ff ly -'if g g K 'Q ' it r 'ti as H i fr A J V -J J k - P V ' - g S illi' S rr: z as -f L t J . rvf, gif l f fin ,A , K K ,K -Z ' , if ' 'Fl ' L A ratt J S 1 J S J l l, ,r i as 2 i 'Qr 7 'fr' H.. L ' f 9 'f- if , 5 at ss t fe 4 , A rf ' 'J , no ,rt ' at , -of . a i, :N '4 .1 , NA ,i , 1, Q X ff ,Mi A My 5 , r X - ' . - it , .jkxxjglik S 1 Q ..., a n Q 1 - r- i is L L ' ' J f.. A4 ' 'i ' gg K X X J we Qk.- if f5Q,1t if Z yyy r i 1 : ' N . .5545 .L ,V - A. 3: , .- x A FT ,lil i MJ? ' ,tif A ,ffog V , W igufgl we A file. 'tsligag Ai L rfl' Seventh Grade Climbing the seemingly endless steps are the Seventh grade officers. Sheldon Shafer, Secretary-treasurerg Carol Vose, Presidentg Larry McCann, Vice-president. ix , 'f 4 L a, X K, L . L, . , I L K ' lr. iivjf ' ts l f i fn l in k E f iaa if J A ' V Ml . fl i K w Z y Sixth Grade .V I L, , V i Zkw V, fi, L ,. s W rf r W .sf i i'f '1 yyk, : :-: N ' K mf fygwfiagolf QW eyea rflififiiif- l A J .' .ii es -5 5 -vi iysi i 59 A A we R ' is I , fi -- fi Q ? sr ,fi f, P ' J . we 'f 1' - f R , X r. x r zx- , L: - ' f , gf, -r Slxth Grade E, 'lr- ia as rf r if Q if P3 A A ' ' 5-I . fi hit if In :w, ,, wil l k , 1 - I --,. ' , fr. , i fi, . y ,gg f ' 1 ' ., : I ,' 5- A - . , , V Lk - I .- . ,I , 3 f fi B , sf e, F F ev' s ff if -Q in V. : ,-11 -ri ,L ' ' 1 A '- n A, qlu 's . f' ik' , VI :iii , - ' . . K A ' f ww, I A L : my ,QQ . , u .. Q L A:.v R 1 W L s Ul , r I saay L W as 1 Q ' V- J . H , .' .nz N A Cz ' HQ ' 'F . - V, ki B ,, Ei, 'ai f i is f V I Fifth Grade Donna Beals, Richard Cook, Judith Craig, Ber- tha Fry, Faye Hankey, Dianne Harts, Cleo Kel- ler, Dale Kraft, Ronnie Mack, Robert Moreno, Linda Nichols, John Pierce, Anita Robbins, Dave Smith, Morris Wal- ter, Keith Zerkle, Mrs. Zeigler, Absent-Jack Hof- fer, Jerry Trotsel, Dianne Wilcox. Marilyn Clear, Richard Coy, Ronnie Fee, Lois Gardner, Martha Hankey, Earl Healy, Jo Ann Hose, Jeri Jones, Kevin Keller, David Klink, Sidney Meyer, Ygnacio Moreno, Sylvia Osmun, Ronald Shultz, Keith Snyder, Vicki Trumball, Lloyd Webb, Ricki Wilson, Mr. Wort, Gloria Creager, Ab- sent. Marletta Ault, Sherrnan Baker, Lloyd Beard, Cheryl Bowman, Ella Jo Brown, Carl Bryant, Jo Ann Chew, Janet Dicker- hoff, Chad Dunkle, Roger Fisher, Richard Grogg, Sandra Healy, Beverly Hunt, Robert J ennings, Sandra Keller, Ronnie Messer, Sunnette Miller, Madelon Raney, Nlike Reed, Phyllis Seltenright, Mark Skinner, Dick Smith, Judy Stantz, Mar- tin Van Leuven, Tommy Wasson, Carol Worman, M.rs. Grube. Barbara Anderson, Max Ault, Cheryl Baldwin, Larry Betz, DeNese Brown, Jane Burkmire, Roy Burk- mire, Nancy Casebere, Brenda Cochran, Charlotte Dohner, David Fisher, Shirley Gipple, Gloria Hankey, Stephen Houser, Mary Kay Hursh, Melanie Johnson, Mary Livelsber- ger, Darilou Nliller, Wil- liam Nimmo, Dale Par- keson, Luella Schmidt, Phillip Shultz, Jimmie Smethers, Vaughn Snyder, Janet Steckley, Larry Walter, Janet Whitman, Mr. Miller. Sandra Alwood, Allen Ault, Elmer Baker, Rich- ard Baughman, Jack Ber- caw, Robert Bovelick, Joy Brown, Roc Brown, Don- ald Curry, Diane Diel- man, Sharon Evanoff, De- borah Gearhart, Veronica Gipple, Anna Mae Hose, Janice Houser, Kent Im- hoff, Steven Kohn, Mich- ael Mack, Karen Martin, Nancy McKean, Dennis Morrow, Belva Mutzfeld, Max Pierson, James Rien- hoel, Jacqueline Riser, Vera Smethers, Jack Ste- men, Judy Stolz, Steven Strock, Lana Walter, Miss Master. Absent-Mary Sur- fus. Helen Bard, Steven Beard, Larry Bolen, Sara Bungard, Donald Chapman, Joe Creager, Ralph Diehl, Thomas Easterday, Donna Fry, Calvin Gipple, Wen- dell Hose, Richard Hou- ser, Keith Imhoi, Yvonne Jones, Judy Krontz, Sylvia McAllister, Donna Mc- Kee, James Marshall, Kathy Meyer, Craig Mey- ers, Leslie Mullet, Kathie Oiler, Karen Prosser, Ellen Sebert, Betty Shoudel, Sarah Smith, James Ste- men, Douglas Stout, Mar- ceille Sudbotoufih, Diana Trenary, Mrs. Herman. Absent-Kathleen Brand, DeNeal Brown, Harold Healy. XZ. , '7 1 . Q Q KKL, K N, 9 D ff t C I ' 1 9' -2 ' . 5 ' Fl' - J? 7' A ' t fp F X V , ,ww ,iff . ,ex 'X Nj Vykf i A A K K e .to Mn it , e . .'iA 5 I , m . - , ,,,. ..,: y 5 Xt., , n 0. . ff Fifth Grade ,F fi? Q if ,E , J in H- J, W x L 'W ll.. . 4l rf 1 . Q' 7 if sl J Q9 4 5, - .,.' 'fri 'ff' se' 5 2 -5' Fourth Grade .ex ' ai J fi . , if il Xi , , 'I 5, Q , - F, 4.1, ,,' N ,X ,X , V was .- ,W 1 il -'P' V JS' sf' X V' 4. ft 5 ,iy x22 , ,,'e Q15 4 'r' f X 'L f' t .,, In I , . . - . ,L A T i ,..- r r if 5 1 ,ff ,K 5 .,, ,fi 5 fi y Q V it . t kksllla' ' Eiiiaffga. ' 1??rf.9,f3. ilrfx' ,J W T Fourth Grade I W Fl ll - Y Q- ' ig' ' J., A in ,V ,, 4 45,74 if irie Tr X , A Tr F lil A E: is , 7 ' '74 ,,,k Zkh f I 4 ' - All- ir - 'fi ' at ' L' is Ln: ri X K alfa ' Y l . VN- li , E . , k A ' A K Z i,.. : ,xV , I V, 7, . 5,3 , 7, K f P if 'A -, W ,Q ' , A. A Q , N f-r aria r sf-T-A ffl 'M ' ' W .:., ., W A 2352 - f e J- X l '- fl 1 f r r. wr t it L,'Q M -r it ln M r r ., :, ,, N S el T F S S F fe J Q a V' , 1K. ai f-if .V , ,L K, - fr 'M' K, ' I V V , ., I ' ia , ' L , Y Q, r J' r 7 ,K K, f mir S S ix lx A rx ,jr fi' V A Y J fl' Th' .1 G d lr ra e if A - fr ' 4 gr' fn ff, ,Q , t Q i S vgy f -r ,, rf , AAQA , ,g f ra A , , , F S if, slre , , v,.7 ss' in . ,V ,. ,N sq? N, .1 ul ,- i . A I f in . 2 T X - ,xx g . if will !4er'lfk!:, K 'X E ,' J . t riir , A , , f , , r, a. ,J , f-J, g a, , ' i J T - 'A ,W it Cs I .. , ,M X Q r 5, A 'Q Tfgfk f- , - ji' -- '- W, ,g i f . ,T 5 1 S, ry ,I my A T , , , , syr A , w i f ivl - K ,yi I H ,,,, , , :,, , , VLVVAV K W . . ,Q f 5, if J i no ' Tiitnts Th .1 G .1 J s r lr ra e ., 'Xg ?l A 1 3 3 'L 3 .M V 1 J' ' 'Size , se a i i . ff sk .V r T ary r ' f .EFP 1 ,,L' f I gras, yu, K , i -5.. i X. In , K K, x L, ,V - ,,'V V ,k.1 5. f. , L r fr 2 I X in A '45 'I Via : --' 'J A fi' .T a' 'kzz Z ..' ',,,. 1 . ri ,Q 'fbi if 1 ' 1 ' iQ saar in H F r If .i A J 9- K, I 8- V, 5 -Ah , si J . ' . ,M - - fe Second Grade A L glkg' rf, I 76 Janie Betz, Mark Bone- cutter, Michael Brown, Charles Burkmire, James Derrow, Joe Dohner, Todd Dunkle, Richard Evanoff, Judy Fee, Donald Gipple, Cleta Hankey, Sherlyn Kaiser, Shirley Keller, Shurl Lechleidrier, Diana Mack, Linda McCann, Marcia Meyer, Hal Mor- row, Robert Nichols, Rob- ert Olds, Kayota Reinhart, Douglas Riser, Nancy Short, Charles Smith, James Treesh, Diane Warstler, Terry Wilson, Sharon Worman, lvlrs. Hiatt. Paul Bcrndt, James Blume, Carole Bowman, Tommy Bryant, Marvin Butter- more, Alice Chew, Patri- cia Cook, Linda Dickson, Cheryl Easterday, Cherryl Gift, Ronald Gipple, James Harger, Terry Ho- well, Karen Kandel, Ro- nald Kitchen, Jerry Ladd, James McBride, Marilou McCollough, David Mil- ler, Raymond Morrow, Diana Oberlin, Teresa Powell, Dennis Teinoehl, Barbara Schmidt, Shirley Shoudel, David Strock, Sue Vogelpohl, Cindy Wilson, Douglas Winn, Jane Yates, Mrs. Lowe. Mary Faye Abell, Step- hen Baughman, David Beard, Janet Bolen, Ste- ven Brock, Raymond Bun- gard, Cynthia Carper, James Craig, Everett Davis, Dan Dickerhoof, Michael Dielman, Larry Fee, Nancy Hankey, Gre- gory Hough, Anita Houser, Timothy Hummon, Mar- garet Jennings, Robert Kohn, Kathryn Laub, Jackie Lehner, Sammy Littlejohn, David Mar- quart, Jeffeey Meyers, Dennis Pugh, Michael Richards, Michael Sebert, Ronald Stayer, Shirley l Trenary, Paul Van Leu- ven, Jerry Walter, Mrs. Stroh. Absent-Charles Morrow, Jerrold Witte. Dennis Armstrong, David Arrants, David Beard, Dennis Bloomfield, Janice Sue Bolen, Lane Brown, Terese Chew, Cheryl Cooper, Linda Creager, Regina Deetz, Diana Deihl, Robert Evanoff, Patsy Gipple, Dean Hull- inger, Clayton I-Iursh, Roger Kitchen, Michael Kxontz, Linda LaRowe, Bobby Lehner, Ricky Mc- Cann, Sally Miller, David Morrow, Ricky Parker, Richard Reas, Mary Ann Smether, Tom Steman, Stephen Tucker, Jane Wallace, Jerry Webb, Mrs. Warner. Absent- Sally White, Stephen Bro- hard. Rhonda Adams, Mike An- derson, Perry Bonecutter, Randy Brown, Stan Camp- bell, Nancy Culbertson, Susie Derrow, Barbara Jean Eakright, Kathie Cinder, Mary Gipple, Alan Keep, Marie Krontz, Lyle I.aRowe, Martha Ann Mc- Collough, Marvin Martin, Paul Mock, Lloyd Morrow, Earl Mutzfeld, Dennis Oberlin, Jerry Raney, Gerald Relyea, Mary Lou Shoudel, Carol Steven- son, Deanna Stout, Larry Warstler, Rita Webb, Diane Worman, Mrs. Drill. Larry Berndt, John B0- wers, Shawn Campbell, Margaret Chapman, Janet Capp, Emerson Casebere, Richard Fisher, Steve Gaf- ken, Donna Gipple, Ste- ven Groff, Danny Kohn, Carolyn Lehner, Becky Miller, John Moreno, Roger Morrow, Tommy Olds, Linda Ray, Billy Roose, Janet Sebert, Peggy Short, Leslie Smith, Karen Stemen, Rex Vogelpohl, Mike Wasson, Carol Yates, Mrs. Lowry. Absent-Dickie Mack, John Prosser. - .L B fax? illi A S i i if we e.i ' 1 ,V -fir J eu i 'ii L Kwai f ' ,ins . rg, i an h was ,,': 'L K W ,V K E , r rr , ,ga ,g Q55 S is I A99 as A 2 fi fi J K All K i?:za,if,, X , 'A' lily? f. M, . 7 ' j G f X g ,ff . 'S i I ' K ' ,,-' I: .. ,' N 'D i M : 'f,,. 7 rj if Eg ' .JJ . ,, f ,Nr , .., , HAH , , ' ,QQ lfIf.:'i11., W , of . Second Grade Y A rnllgriii A ,,,. i ig Y LKI, , Z Q . G ' Q. ,- A '? 1r'9 4 f 23 A , to l 1.15. ,. , r in t .l Mr tt't 1 f J ri T to A 'G B if J if K ef F A Q s . I-iw! f '-,1i,vs.fM-'gf' , First Grade ,,,,V ,r 65- R . lat' tar A 9- 4 -v ,Q ply, Vt , f fl , ,, Q 9 :,,. 8 1' . s rr... . -,1- Z t j! VX hi A ..,,, v ., Qt, ,,2,:'Zf r ,F 5 lg as, pypl, K Q ,K . I K I , ,,V:Vi , V 7, I .,.,,,. M K L , - A ff' of -. o r 'f' lf ffl ' V J vii ,A ,f , Qiif4.fQQE?.'2,.L RT ' ' t 77 First Grade Moore First, Second, Third Moore Fourth, Fifth, Sixth if ' -, m e-mwz , . Q . ,rm .., Sz!! is - 1 , 3' 4 an , QQ, . Xfwgfgk, i- - as Y a, K , , Q F Y ' ,555 Melanie Carnaham, Wes- ley De Pew, Ricky Dove, Cheryl Heffelfinger, Ran- dy Houser, Arthur Larut- zenhiser, Jeffrey Snyder, Linda Snyder, Denny Zeis loft, Ronald Camp, Kenny Carnahan, Lana Combs, Joyce Culler, Anna De Pew, Linda Heffelfinger, Jackie Ridge, Sharon Thimlar, Susan White, Claude Combs, Steven Culler, Jeanne Kees, Danny McClish, Harold McLain, Joanne Nliller, Walter Moore, Wilbur Moore, Nettie Belle Os- bun, Randy Staley, Mrs. Camp. Absent-Tommy Rosenberry, Alverta De Pew. Connie Albert, Lou Ann Antrup, Carnie Camp, Ginger Kees, Kenny Kel- ler, James Kessler, Judy Miller, Donald Osbun, Steven Surface, Miriam Troyer, Deanna Zeisloft, Richard Antrup, Duaine Healy, Margaret Hills, Ronald McClish, Silton McLain, Donna Miller John Riggs, Karen Thim- lar, Gwendolyn Zeisloft, Robert Antrup, Norma Jean Camp, Eugene Hall Ronald Houser, Karol Johnston, Sheryl Kohl, Gerald Moore, Sus Ann Riggs, Mrs. King. Senior Director DICK BACON, Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Noon League l,2, 33 Track 1,2. MARY L. BAKER. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block 1,23 Chorus 23 FHA l,2,3, ROBERTA BAXTER. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block l,2, 3,43 GAA 1,23 FHA 1,2,3,43 Teenage Book Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. INEZ JO BEARD. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block 1,2,3,43 FHA 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Monitor 2,33 TeenageBook Club 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Yellleading 2. WOODLEY I-L BLAKER. Girard, Illinois 1, Sgt. at Arms3 Ba.nd ls Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Football 13 Track li Butler 2,3,43 Booster Block 2,3,43 Band 2,3, president 43 Chorus 23 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3, 4s Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Hi- Y 3,4. BRUCE BOWERS. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block 1,2,33 Language Club 13 Library Club 1, Secretary 2. MARJORIE E. BRADE. Butler 1,2,3,43 Chorus l,23Dra- ma Club 43 Language Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y l,2, Chaplain 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4. SONYA BRADE. Butler l,2,3,43 Language Club 13Tri- Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 33 HUCKLEBERRY FINN. JEFFREY C. BROWN. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block 1, 2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,33 Basketball 2,3,43 Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Noon League 1,23 Track l,2,3,4. EDWIN BURKMIRE. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block l,2, 33 Noon League 1,2,3,4. STANLEY CASEBERE. Butler 1,2,3,4j Booster Block 1, 2,3,43 FFA 1,2,3,43 FFA Judging 1,2,3,43 Language Club 33 Noon League 2,3,43 A MAN CALLED PETER. ELEANOR CLEAR. Butler l,2,3,43 Booster Block l,2,3, 43 Band l,2, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 43 Hi-Fi Bands Chorus 1,2,43 Solo and Ensemble Contest l,2,3, 43 Breeze Staff 43 Annual Staif 43 FHA l,2, President 33 Language Club 13 National Honor Society 2,33 Of- fice Cadet 33 Student Council 2, Vice-president 43 Teenage Book Club 1,23 A MAN CALLED PETER, stu- dent director. MARY SUE COPELAND. Butler l,2,3,4, Secretary- treasurer l,2, Secretary 3,43 Booster Block 1,2,3,43An- nual Staff 43 Breeze Staff 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,25 Dramat- ics Club 23 FHA 13 GAA l,2,3,43 Teenage Book Club 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Yellleading 2,3,43 Girl's States A MAN CALLED PETER. CLAYTON DERROW. Butler 1,2,a,4, sgr. at Arms 3, Booster Block 1,2,3,4j Baseball l,3,43 Basketball l,2, 3,4. SANDRA LEE BOOLITTLE. Butler l,2,3,43 Booster Block3 Band 1,2,3,43 Majorette 2,3, Drum Majorette 43 I-li-Fi Band 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,43 Breeze 1, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3, 43 Dramatics Club 23 Language Club 13 Office Cadet 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 WE SHOOK Tl-IE FAMILY TR.EE:A MAN CALLED PETER. RICHARD GETTS. Butler 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 33 Booster Block 2,35 FFA l,2,3,43 FFA Judging 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y 3, sgt. at Arms 43 National Honor Society 33 Noon League 2,3,4. ENED HANKEY. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,43 Teenage Book Club 1,2. MAX HOFFER. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block l,2,3, President 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Hi-Fi Band 33 Basketball 1, 23 Noon League 1,2,3,43 Breeze Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3,43 WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE. JAMES H. JOHNSON. Butler 1,2,3,43 FFA l,2,33 FFA Judging 1,2,3. TONY KAISER. Butler l,2,3,43 Booster Club 1,2,3,43 FFA 1,2,3,43 FFA Judging 1,2,3,43 Noon League l,2,3, 4. CAROL KELLER. Butler 1,2,3,43 FHA 1,2,3, reporter4. KEITH KELTNER. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block l,2,3, Band l,2,33 Track 23 Noon League 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3. TERESA KESSLER. Butler 1,2,3,4 3 Booster Block 2,33 Chorus 1,2,33 Solo and Ensemble Contest 23 Breeze Staff 43 Breeze Highlights 43 FHA 1,2,33 Monitor 3,43 Office Cadet 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Student Council 33 A MAN CALLED PETER. GEORGE KING. Butler 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 1, President 2,3,43 Band 1,2,33 Solo and Ensemble Con- test Z,33 Booster Block 1,2,3,4j Basketball l,2,3,43 Breeze Staff 33 Annual Staff 43 FFA l,2, secretary 3, dist. Reporter 3, President 4, Dist. President 43 Hi-Y 2, Vice-president 3, President 43 FFA Judging l,2,3,43 Boy's State3 WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE. ROBERT M. KLINK. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block 2,3, 4, FFA 1,2,:s,4, FFA Judging 1,2,a,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4. RICHARD A. LINT. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block l,2, 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track l,2,3, 4. ' DAVID McCLISI-I. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block 2,3,43 Noon League 1,23 FFA l,2,3,43 FFA Judging 1,2,3,4. SUSAN MASTERS. Butler 1,2,3,43 Booster Block l,2,3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Breeze Staff l,2,3, Business Mgr. 43 Breeze Highlights 33 Language Club l,2, Vice-presi- dent 35 45 Library Club 15 Monitor 35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Teenage Book Club 1, Secretary 2. JOHN MEEKS. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block l,2,3,45 Baseball Mgr. l,2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. l,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Band 1, 2, 35 Vice-president 45 Hi-Fi Band 3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 3,45 Breeze Staff 45 Breeze Highlights 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4. JUNE MILLER. Butler 1,2,3,4, Booster Block l,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3, Secretary 451-11-Fi Band 3,45 Chorus 1,2, Secretary 35 Solo and Ensemble l,2,3,45 Breeze Staff l,2,3,45 Annual Staff, Business Mgr. 45 Office Cadet45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, Vice-president 45 WE SHOOK THE FAIVIILY TREE5 A MAN CALLED PETER. FREIDA MOORE. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block 1,2,3,4 Band l,2,3,45 Hi-Fi Band 3,45 Solo and Ensemble Con- test 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Breeze Staff 3,45 Annual Staff 45 GAA 1,2, Vice-president 3, Treasurer 45 Language Club 1, Song Leader 15 Office Cadet 45 Teenage Book Club 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 4. JANET MOORE. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,35 Solo and Ensemble Con- test 25 Breeze Staff 45 GAA l,2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 Tri- Hi-Y 4. JO ANN REX. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Hi-Fi Band 3,45 Chorus 2,35 Solo andEn- semble Contest l,2,3,45 Breeze Staff 2,3,45 Annual Staff, Adv. Mgr. 45 Dramatics Club 1,25 FHA 1, Re- porter 25 Office Cadet 45 Teenage Book Club 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 45 WE SHOOK TI-LE FA.M.ILY TREE: A MAN CALLED PETER. DALE L. RIGG. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block l,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3, Vice-president 4, Dist. Secretary 45 FFA Judging 2,3,45 Chorus 2,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE5 A NAN CALLED PETER. BILL RJNGENBERG. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block 1,2, 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Breeze High- lights 45 Annual Staff, Subs. Mgr. 45 Hi-Y 2, Chap- lain 3,45 Language Club 15 National Honor Society 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Teenage Book Club 1,25 Stu- dent Council 1,2, Vice-president 3, President 45Boy's State5 A MAN CALLED PETER. SHARON ROBINETT. Butler l,2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Cho- rus 35 Booster Block 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Breeze Staff 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 GAA, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Pointkeeper 35 Office Cadet 45 Language Club 1,25 Monitor 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Teenage Book Club 2, Secretary 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,45 WE SHOOK TIE FANIILY TREE5 A MAN CALLED PETER. DEANNA ROSENBERRY. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2, Vice-president 35 Breeze Staff 45 Breeze Highlights 45 Annual Staff 45 Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Student Council 3, Secretary 3. NORA SHAFER. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block l,2,3,45 FHA 1,2, Parliamentarian 3. ELAINE SHOFF. Farmer, Ohio 15 FHA 15 GAA 1, Sec- retary 15 Glee Club 15 WEDDING AT MIDNIGHT. But- ler 2,3,45 Booster Block 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,45 FHA 2,3, President 45 Office Cadet 4. JOHN M. SMITH. Butler 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Boost- er Block l,2,3,45 Breeze Staff 35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Language Club 1, Teenage Book Club 1, President 2. WALTER C. SMITH. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block 1,2, 3, Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 45 Prince Charming5 WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE5 A MAN CALLED PETER. ROSE SURFACE. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster 'Block l,2,3,45 GAA 1,2, President 3,45 FHA 1, Treasurer 25 Breeze Highlights. BARBARA TROBAUGH. North Liberty 15 Y-Teens 1. Leesburg 2,3, Secretary 35 Booster Club 2,3. Butler 3, 45 Booster Block 3,45 Breeze Staff 45 FHA 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE5 A MAN CALLED PETER. HELEN TROYER. Butler l,2,3,4, Reporter 45 Booster 1, 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,45 Hi-Fi-Band 3,45 GAA 1,2,3, Pointkeeper 45 FHA 1,2, 35 Office Cadet 45 A MAN CALLED PETER. MAX W. TRUBEY. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block 1,2,3 45 FFA l,2,3,45 FFA Judging l,2,3,45 Noon League 15 A MAN CALLED PETER. SYLVIA VAN LEUVEN. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Breeze Staff 1,2,45 Breeze High- lights5 Drarnatics Club 2, Vice-president 45 GAA 1,2, 3,45 Office Cadet 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 National Honor Society 253,45 Teenage Book Club 1,25 Girl's State5 WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE5 A MAN CALLED PETER. LURA LEE VAN WYE. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block 1, 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. KAREN WALKER. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block 1,2,3, 45 Band 1,253,451-Ii-Fi Band 3,45 Chorus 1,2,35SOlO and Ensemble Contest l,2,3,45 Breeze Staff l,2,35 An- nual Staff 3,45 Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 GAA 1,2,3, Secretary 45 Teenage Book Club 1. Vice-president 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Language Club l,2, Vice-president 1, President 25 Dramatics Club 1,25 National Honor Soc- iety 2,3,45 A MAN CALLED PETER. BURGESS WALTER. Butler 1,2,3,4, President 1, Vice- president 2,35 Booster Block l,2,35 Band l,2,35 Hi-Fi Band 35 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,35 Basketball 1, 2,35 Noon League l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,35Hi-Y 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE, Student Director. SHARON WEBER. Butler 1,2,3,4. NLERLE YOUNG. Butler l,2,3,45 Booster Block 1,25 FFA l,2,3,45 FFA Judging l,2,35 Noon League 1. ROBERT ZIMNLERMAN. Butler 1,2,3,4. Albert, Allen - 72 Alexander, Lynn - 24, 50, 55, '70 Anderson, Kathryn - 73 Index Carpenter, Joyce - 69 Carr, Jane - 48, 69, 72 Carr, Jean - 36, 51 41, 68, 5, 42 Anderson, Shirley - 69 Anthony, Joe - 29, 70 Antrup, James - 51, 73 Antrup, Virginia - 72 Arnett, Jerry - '70 Amett, Steve - 51, '73 Ault, Philip - 51, '72 Ault, Ronald - 25, 27, 33, 69, 34, 43, 38 Bacon, Dick - 10, 63, 47, 46 Bacon, Kay - 26, 48, 55, 68, 39, 43 Baker, James - 16, 29, '70 Baker, Mary - 63 Ball, Larry - 73 Ball, Patricia - 55, 70 Baxter, Cloyce - 29, 70 Baxter, Harold - 29, 50, 70 Baxter, Roberta - 26, 28, 63 Beard, Inez - 26, 28, 55, 63 Bercaw, Sondra - 72, 39, 35, 43 Betz, Larry - 73 Blair, Alan - 51, 73 Blaker, David - 29, 70 Blaker, Wendell - 29, 69 Blaker, Woodley - 6, 63, 52, 39, 43 Bock, George - 60, 35 Boling, Ralph - 60 Bowers, Bruce - 63 Casebere Casebere Maurice - 72 Ruth - 16, 69, 9, 25, 28,3 Casebere, Stanley - 10, 27, 64, 29, 67 Chapman, Donna - 70, 55 Chapman Janice - 73, 35 Chapman, Chapman Jill- 36, 41, 70, 55, 42 Jo - 16, 69, 25 Church, Sondra - 26, 31, 33, 68, 69 69, 25 Church, Sharon - 26, 31, 33, 36, 34 Clear, Darwin - 69, 49 Clear, Eleanor - 30, 31, 36, 40, 64, 24, 39, 43 Clear, Larry - 72, 9 Cline, Roger - 69, 29 Cluster, Grace - 70 Cook, Donald - 69, 49 Copeland, Mary Sue - 12 48, 64, 14, 25 67 Craig, David - 16, 70, 50, 49 Craig, Jim - 68 Creager, Jerry - 70, 29 Creager, Marilyn - 73 Crowl, Jerry - 23, 68, 29 Culler, Gary - 11, 12, 27, 30, 33, 36, ,26, ao, 31, Boyer, Shirley - 15, 68, 38 Brade, Marjorie - 18, 19, 26, 8, 9, 25, Brade, Sonya - 10, 63 Brown Bonnie - 31, 71 Brown Jeff - 12, 45, 63, 52 Brown Julia - 42, 36, 70, 55, 42 Brown Lynn - 69 Brown Sue - 37, 72, 74 Brown, Sue - 72 Bry, Beverly - 69 Buenerkemper, Marianne - 16, 60, 8 55 Bungard, Carol - 68, 71 Burkmire, Edwin - 64 Burkrnire, Janet - 68, 25, 55 Burkmire, Judith - 73 Buttermore, Janet - 68 Buttermore, Nancy - 12. 26, 31, 45, 68, 55 Camp, Janice - 70, 55 Camp, Wilbur - 69, 9, 29 Campbel1,Joyce - 68 ri.-T ,n Y Y -- David, Jeanette - 68 Derrow, Clayton - 44, 64, 47, 45 Dickson, Shirley - 72 Dickson, Teddy - 70 Diehl, Denise - 8, 36, 70, 73, 42 Diehl, Fred - 27, 31, 68, 52 Dohner, Clyde - 72, 51 Doolittle, Sandra - 18, 19, 22, 26, 23, 31, 36, 40, 64, 25, 39, 34, 43, 38 Dunlde, Don - 36, 42, 70, 39, 43 Durst, John - 27, 68. 15, 29, 47, 46 Durst, Marilyn - 26, 31, 68, 15 Easterday, Judy - 72 Eck, Jerry 73, 51 Eck, Jimmie - 73 Eck, Ruth - 29 Enzor, Barbara - 72 Erwin, Larry - 70, 29 Ewing, Ellis - 27, 33, 36, 40, 69, 43, 38 Farmer, Bill - 29, 50 81 v.. i-4.-.-.--1 Farmer, Rosalee - 22, 26, 31, 36, 41, 68, 39, 42 Fee, Dennis - 72 Felter, Sara Jane - 33, 60 Fike, James - 33 Fisher, Ronald - 72 Fowler, Margaret - 73, 35 Getts, Carolyn - 26, 31, 45, 48, 69, 25, 55, 34 Getts, Patrecea - 45, 9, 28, 50, 55 Getts, Richard - 11, 27, 64, 29 Gift, Carlyn - 40, 70, 55, 43 Ginder, Philip - 69, 25, 49, 46 Gnagy, Keith - 40, 60, 39, 35, 42,43 Gonzales, Garol - 70 Grable, Ronald - 36, 40, 70, 43 Grimm, James - '70 Grimm, John - 16, 30, 50, 51 Grogg, Walter - 41, 70, 29, 42 Hamman, David - 68 Hamman, Eddie - 27, 68, 15 Hamman, Michael - 73, 35 Hampel, Esther - 26, 60, 4 Hankey, Alvin - 68 Hankey, Carolyn - 41, 68, 55, 34,42 Hankey, Delores - 36, 69, 55, 38 Hankey, Dollie, 73 Hankey, Elizabeth - 73, 35 Hankey, Ened - 31, 36, 41, 42, 64, 9, 43, 38 Harger, Delilah - 36, 72 Harrold, Elaine - 26, 69 Harts, Stephen - 27, 33, 68, 24 Hathaway, Margaret - 36, 41, 70, 55, 39, 43 Haverstock, Howard - 69, 49, 52 Healy, Dorthea - 72, 35 Healy, Myles - 68 Higley, Douglas - 69, 9, 49, 52, 38 Hills, Carol - 72 Hoffer, Max - 18, 19, 22, 27, 30, 31, 37, 64, 42 Holman, Lyle - 23, 68, 29 Holt, Bobby - 72 Holt, Jerry - 68 Hose, Linda - 73, 35 Houlton, Helen - 59 Houser, Alta - 70, 55 Houser, James - 70, 35 Houser, Nathan - 73, 35 Howell, Jusy - 68 Huff, Duane - 69, 29 Hulbert, Lloyd - 70 Hunt, Carol - 73 Hullinger, Frances - 73 Husted , Husted, Karen - 70 Sharon - 69, 38 Ickes, Priscilla - '72 Imhoff, Roger - 27, 33, 36, 68, 34 Jennings, Arm - 36, 70, 35 Jinnings, Carolyn - 26, 31, 68, 28, 55, 34 Jinnings, Marilyn - 70, 9, 28, 55 Johnson, Dick - 26, 41, 71, 50, 49,42 Johnson, Steven - 73, 8, 24, 51 Johnston, James - 64 Johnston, Sandra - 69 Riser, Dennis - '71, 29 Johnston, Leonard - 60 Jones, Betty - 41, 71, 17, 55, 43 Jones, Jon - 31, 48, 69, 52 Kaiser, Steven - 30, '72, 51 Kaiser, Tony - 64, 29 Kandel, Lila - 69, 26, 55, 38 Keller, Carol - 64, 28 Keller, Sue - '71 Lowe, Lowe, L. E. - 59, 14, 17 Tamara - 36, 73, 35 Lung, Gloria - 26, 33, 68, 38 Lung, Henry - 36, 40, '71, 50, 43 Lyon, Victor - '73 Mack, Thomas - '73 Macklin, Wilma - 60 Martin, Bernard - 73 Martin, Mary - 26, 68, 38 Masters, Susan - 12. 30, 31, 65, 25, McCann, Jeffrey - 10, 71, 14 McCann, Larry - 8, 73 McClish, Bonnie - 72 McClish, David - 10, 65, 7, 29, 65 McClish, Sharon - 73 McClish, Harold - 68, 29 McClish, Howard - 69, 29, 49, 52 34 McDonald, Connie - 26, 69 McKean, James - '72 McKean, Jerry - 72, 35 Meeks, John - 27, 31, 40, 48, 65, 52, Keltner, Keith - 27, 65, 8 Kessler, Bill - 69, 29 Kessler, Marlene - 36, 72, 24 Kessler, Teresa - 20, 26, 31, 65, 34 King, George - 8,18,19,22,2'7,3O, 65, 14, 25, 29, 46, 67 King, Reta - 71 Klink, Patrice - 36, 40, 71, 8, 42 Klink, Robert - 27, 10, 29, 65 Kohl, David - 72, 51 Krafft, Marlene - 26, 33, 36, 69, 9, 28. 38 Krontz, Dean - '73, 51 Krontz, Brian - 27, 48, 68 Kubik, Helen - 71, 28, 55 Lane, Jim - 71, 29 LaRowe, Larry - 12, 33, 36, 68, 15 La Rowe Lauratitia - 36, 72 Laub, Gary - 73 Lautzenhiser, Florenece - 31, 26, 68, 25, 28, 55 Lautzenhiser, Laura - 33, 69,, 9, 55 38, 43 Meeks, Rebecca - 61, 38 Metz, Pauline - 16, 61, 28 Lautzenhiser, Luella - 73 Lautzenhiser, Pat - 71 Lee, Doris - 25, 26, 69, 28, 55 Lechleidner, Darwin - 71, 29 Likes, Carol - 26, 33, 69, 34 Lint, Darlene - 73 Lint, Ralph - 69, 49 Lint, Richard - 44, 65, 47, 46 Littlejohn, Jim - 68, 29, 49 Littlejohn, Joyce - 71, 28, 55 Littlejohn, Judy - 40, 71, 55, 42 Livelsberger, JoAnn - 36, 71, 55 Lowe, Joan - 12, 26, 30, 36, 40, 68, 24, 25, 38, 42 Miller, Miller, Miller, Charlotte - 59 Dwanna - 36, 41, 72, 35, 43 June - 18, 26, 30, 36, 41, 65, 25, 39, 34, 42, 38 Miller, Retta - 36, '73, 43 Miller, Tillie - '73 Miller Bob - '72, 51, 35 Miser , Moore Moore, Moore Moore Moore Moore Gloria - 26, 31, 45, 69, 15, 24, 25, 55 Freida - 26, 31, 30, 41, 45, 65, 25, 55, 34, 42 Janet - 26, 31, 36, 65, 28, 42 Jay - 71, 29 Kay - 71, 55 Larry - 59, 29 Phillip - 72, 35 Moreno, Gloria - 73 Moreno, Irma - 78 Moughler, David - 68 Moughler, Gloria - 73 Moughler, Mary - 69, 28, 55, 38 Moughler, Max - 71 Moughler, Roger - 68, 29 Moughler, Snadra - 69, 28, 38 Nelson, Leslie - 71, 29, 50 Nodine, Marhtha - 73 Oberlin, Darley - 73 Osman, Allen - 71 Parvu, John - 48, 61, 50 Patee, Karolyn - 36, 73, 35 Patee, Shannon - 41, 48, 71, 42 Pierce, sharon - 26, ao, 68, 25, 34, 38 82 Pierson, Mary - 72 Pratt, David - 48, 69, 52 Pratt, Susie - 36, 72 Presley, Woodrow - 69 Prosser, David - 71 Raney, Thomas - 36, 69, 38 Reas, Carolyn - 73 Reed, John - 48, 44, 61, 46 Reed, John Jr. - 72, 51 Rex, Jeannie - 26, 31, 36, 68, 38 Rex, JoAnn - 18, 23, 30, 31, 36, 41, 26, 65, 25, 39, 34, 43, 38 Rigg,Da1e - 11, 18, 19, 27, 66 Riggs, Nadean - 23, 69, 55, 38 Ringenberg, Dorcas - 36, 40, 72, 35, 42 Ringenberg, William - 22, 27, 30,44, 24, 25, 66,47, 46 Robinett, Jerry - 71, 29, 50 Robinett, Sharon - 18, 19, 22, 26, 30, 31, 36, 37, 20, 25, 66, 34, 43 Robinett, Bob - 27, 30, 40, 69, 17,42 Roan, Judy - 36, 73 Rohrbaugh, Phyllis - Rosse, Linda - 73 Rosenberry, Deanna - 26, 30, 31, 66, 34 Rosenberry, Barbars - 36, 72 Ruch, Nancy - 36, 72, 9 Sadler, William - 61, 15, 29 Sattison, James - 71, 35 Sattison, Reva - 36, 73, 8, 35 Sattison, Virginia - 36, 41, 72, 35, 43 Schaeffer, Stanley - 22, 72 Schmidt, Robert - 71, 35 Schoonover, Ruth - 26, 36, 40, 68,25, 43 Schortgen, Paul - 36, 40, 71, 50, 39, 43 Schubert, Madeline - 61, 9, 25 Seltenright, Jeanne - 73, 35 Shafer, Kaye - 71 Shafer, Leora 34, 71 Shafer, Marcele - 68 Shafer, Nora - 11, 66 Shafer, Sheldon - 73, 8, 35 JSho11, Carolyn - 22, 28, 55 Sholl, Dwight - 69, 25, 29, 52 Sholl, Elaine - 36, 70, 28, 65, 38 Sholl, Victor - 71, 28 Shultz, Larry - 68, 4, 29, 49 Smith, Albert - 10, 48, 61 Smith, Carol - 30, 73, 8, 24, 35 Smith, Carolyn - 69 Thimlar, Dallas - 69 Walter, Burgess - 41, 9, 67 Smith, Helen - 40, 71, 42 Thimlar, Darrell - 69 Walter, Donna - 41, 48, '71, 43 Smith, John - 18, 19, 27, 36, 66, 67 Thimlar, Merlin - 45, 68, 52 Walter, Pamela - 71, 55 Smith, Julia - 12, 31, 33, 40, 69, 34, Thimlar, Ruth - 73 Walter, Roger - 69, 9, 49, 52, 47, 46 42 Trobaugh, Barbara - 16, 18, 23, 26, Warstler, Phyllis - 36, 72 Smith, Keith - 48, 69, 9, 34 31, 6, 20, 66, Wasson, Glenda - 22, 69, 9, 25 Smith, Philip - 71, 29, 56 39, 34, 38 Wasson, Harold - 72 Smith, Susie - 36, 72 Trobaugh, Richard - 69, 52 Wasson, Sue - 73, 8 Smith, Walter - 18, 19, 16, 27, 36, Troyer, Helen - 26, 36, 41, 55, 66, Weber, Sharon - 67 37, 20, 66 39, 34, 42 Weicht, DeV6ir -44, 68, 29, 47, 46 SnYdef' David ' 69' 29 Troyef. Janet - 73 Weicht, Diana - 31, 36, 69, 15, 28, Sn-Ydef' Jerri' ' 71' 29 Troyer, Norma - 36, 72, 35 55 Snyder. 1111 ' 73' 35 Troyer, Paul - 68, 29 Weicht, Marsha - 69 Snyder, Marvin - 71, 29 Trubey, his - 71 Weicht, Tommy - 73 Snyder' Shirley ' 71 rmhey, Meth - 69, 29 White, Patsy - 33, 53, 15, 55, 34 Staley- Beb ' 36' 40' 69' 42 Tttthey, Mex - 11, 6, 29, 66 Whitman, Judith - vo, 3, 34 Sreekley- James ' 71' 29 Underhill, Sam - 27, 63, 46 whrtmen, Terry - 73 Steckley, JOhI1 ' 36, 71, Vachon. Karen ,. 69' 9 wilson' Sharon , SteCk1eY' Judith ' 71' 55 Van Leuven, Sharon - 36, 41, 71, 8, Wilson, Donald - 72, 51 Stemen, Marjorie - 36, 71, 55 55' 43 Witte' John , 68 Strayer' Carol ' 69' 38 Van Leuven, Sylvia - 4, 26, 18, 19, Witte, Karen - 72 Strock- Dennis ' 27. 30' SS- 25 30, 31, 33, 40, wemeek, Russell - 41, 71, 50,42 Sffeek- Deugle-S ' 73- 35 6, 25, 55, 34, wemaek, wertet - 44, 53, 4, 25, 52 Strong, Paul - 72 43 47, 46 SU0178' Sharon ' 59 Van Wye, Lura Lee - 26, 28, 67 Young, Janet - 69 Sudbofough' Gefy ' 71 van Zuilen, Donald - 27, 61, 3. 9 Yeung, Metre - 11, 29, 67 Su'faCe'Haf01d ' 73 Vose, carer - 33, 73, 35 Zeller, Ernest - 59 Surface' Jerri' ' 72' 24' 51 Vose, Charles - 69, 25, 49, 52, 46 Zimmerman, Beatrice - 69, 28, 38 Surface' Rose ' 45' 14- 55- 66 Walker, Karen - 26, 30, 36, 40, 25, Zimmerman, Robert - 10, 67 Surfus, Carl - 41, 71, 50, 39, 43 89, 42, 43. 67 Acknowledgments We, the Tropaeum Staff of 1957, take this opportunity to show our appreciation to the following people for their outstanding co -operation. help, and support in making this yearbook publication possible: Mr. Robert S. Sutula of Elkhart, who gave of his time and energy to take our pictures: Mr. Harold Walker of Butler for his aid in taking and developing our picturesg Mr. William Sadler for his careful and efficient supervision of the entire yearbook, Mr. Leonard E. Lowe and the high school teachers for their patience and co-operation with our picture sched- ules: Those who through their support and financial aid made this yearbook possibleg You, the purchaser of our yearbookg we sincerely hope that you receive many hours of enjoyment from this 1957 Tropaeum. 83 A vertisements Barkley Nursing Home Bechtol's Pastry Shop Bercaw Implement Store Dr. E. V. Blume, Veterinarian Bob's Home Store Butler Company Butler Dairy Bar Butler Lumber 85 Supply Co. Butler Produce 85 Canning Co. Butler Shell Service Casebere Welding 85 Repair Chamber of Commerce Cooper's Jewelry Store Dal's News Stand D 85 A Auto Court Deihl's Jewelry Store DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-op Ass Dickerhoof Motor Sales, Inc. E Sc M Dress Shop East End Grocery Eyster Drug Store John Deere Farm Equipment Fisher Insurance Gambles fVon Bressler, Ownershipj Geddes Drug Store Harold's Grocery Store l-lazel's Restaurant Hendrickson Tamdem Corporation Higley Printing Press Indiana 85 Michigan Electric Co. Johnson's Furniture 8a Funeral Directors The Knisely National Bank H. W. Kniseley's fThe Hubj Laub Brothers Shell Products Marshall Clothing Mfg. Co. Maxton Motors Bob Meyers Sunoco Station n. Inc. Dr. Darrell Miller, Optometrist Roger's Mobile Station Mueller's Department Store Mutzfeld 85 Sons Oberlin 85 Smith Insurance Agency Oberlin T. V. 85 Appliance Parker Insurance Agency Platt's Sandwich Shop The Record-Herald Ringenberg Plumbing 85 Heating Cris gc Jerry Sarber Cleaners Dwight Sebert, Standard Oil Company Seltenright's Appliances Sheehy Nursing Home Mr. Sc Mrs. A. M. Sicard Lavern Smith Agency Tombow Floral Co. Underhill's Super Market Universal Tool 85 Stamping Co. Inc. Walker Studio 85 Beauty Shop Cooper's Music Store, Auburn, Ind. Davis Studio, Aubum, Ind. Gerig Furniture Company, Auburn, Ind. Romeiser's Drug Store, Auburn, Ind. schaab's Department Store, Aubum, Ind. Val-u Dress Shop, Auburn, Ind. Di.rr's Dairy Queen, Waterloo, Ind. Waterloo Dairy, Waterloo, Ind. Circle Park Bathing Beach, Hamilton, Ind. Kohl's Grocery Store, Moore, Ind. Angola Bottling Works, Angola Ind. Puritan Ice Cream Co. Kendallville, Ind. Callender's Dairy. Edgerton, Ohio Zerkle's Jewelry Store, Edgerton, Ohio Fort Wayne Coco-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Vim Sporting Goods, Ft. Wayne, Ind.