Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

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EDITORJOAN N LIVELSBERGER ADVISOR. .Mr. WILLIAM SADLER 'The Tropaeum 1959 Butler High School Butler, Indiana Table of Contents Faculty .... .... Activities ..... .... Sports .......... .... Underclassmen. . . . . Seniors ......... .... :fi fa 1-Jifilw 1 3 ,, , , ,, Q, , .w.. K' .. ., ,....,' .M .V .. K ' W ,AA M Q L., fm, Mlm 5 .:: Wig gg.4Z me ,sf axiffffirg Q,j f'n 2,5 f fifi.m,xg n5 Q Q PM M ,giixi M f wwwi L ll L W, Tfizz X ff' ..WLQfm'TW ,A .Lm, V ,MT MZ -I.. x A Akky , -f K . fly- Q.,,Af.M f'T 'iiCl M V. ' h L M ,. .W L Y . Q: l 1 K V V '...,. mf N, ar: as V m.a,...,,,, Q f, I- K .gm . ,f.Qfi :am 'wif Q ii' I'1'j+ WA ' W In -1-in 4 ' -N.. ,xx 1,.':. im hi. L.. . --.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.......- 2 ..o....,...........-..,..,,. M., X M1 or , UDUBB UDB DUDDUDBB .4 r BDUUDBBB 1 Ann Glassburn and Denny Diehl listen closely to the classes. Locker scenes of this type are very familiar conversation being carried on by Dave Craig, and in the halls of B.l-LS. during the noon hours. Dick Johnson as they prepare to go to fourth period rl Those unforgetable noon hours, short as they seemed, added incidences and experi- ences to our memories of our high school days. Noon hours were looked forward to for more than eating lunch or getting a break from the ol grind. It was the time when we would talk of last nights date or party while watching the noon leaguers, dancing, or doing various tasks that had to be done. The outdoor, noon hour gab session includes John Mrs. I-lampel answers Tamara Lowe's and Cary Grimm, Dick Johnson, Bill Farmer, and Phil Smith. Laub's literature questions while she does noon duty in the halls. The cafeteria is the general direction that every- Denny Diehl and Junior Lung enjoy their noon one heads for immediately after activity period. hours by dancing as do many other students. 5 sg 'viii m V ,AL,,Ax W, ' . K, QQ RS 2 .av ! it w? W xx I , . ', .b AQ IIEQ L:Q: A 5 A fx ' 3: if 9 QM Q 1:-ggi g ggi E ml 3' my :Z fx it Q Q' ilk .13 g are W2 1 15,1 6 If ,W- . 4--f f x fsgiy? ll A R. ,X , J 1 5 1' L , Q 'L 53 I Ks ak E xx Si I L 0 1 93. fx f 3 f 'S A 1' jf ,QM A gain' ,gy X X 3 Q Qs.. if fx 'xx -- R ,Nw . ,- ,F ge fx L4-gas -fi !'..ik 4' fl, ...Q-af 5 Social events of all types are a part of our memories. Each event carries a separate meaning and beautiful memories for us. No memory, though, will outshine those of the formal dance. The corsage, fancy clothes, boy and girl, sweet and beautiful music, and the good night kiss are occurences that linger in our minds long after others have gone. The enchanted evening is indeed the evening of the formal dance. Sweet music, a boy, and a girl. ' x The finishing touches by both the boy and girl are a must before leaving for the dance. if M If 5495 f N u JK ff i :if', fi f. ' T 'F ff x ' , ' V' , A ii-2 The beautiful corsage and good-by to Mom begin the evening. The Kiss brings it to a happy close. 9 Wendell Cooper, Keith Wilson, Leon Ulm, Kent My- ers, and Keith Culler, Butler Board members, listen KENT MYERS President KEITH CULLER Vice-Preside nt LEON ULM Secretary WENDELL COOPER Treasurer KEITH WILSON Pub lic Relations closely to what each member has to say on each im- portant matter that arises at their monthly meetings. School Board and SCHOOL BOARD The Butler school board, headed by Kent Myers, president, has a great responsibility on their hands. They are the people who must make decisions that will help to round out our lives. The school board provided, for the faculty, the Ball State guidance course which the teachers took this school term. They also provide the special convos for the student and fulfilled our hopes as the track field was completed and put to use. Board members realized the importance of education of the younger generation in order to make ours a better world in which to live. Mr. Lowe, principal, takes time out from his work A very highly respected person in the Butler School to give us that familiar smile that tells all is run- system is Mr. Zeller, our superintendent. ning smoothly. Administrators Guide Us Through the Year ADMINISTRATION Our superintendent, Mr. Zeller and princi- pal, Mr, Lowe united their efforts to make the Butler schools the best place possible for us to attend for our schooling. Mr. Zeller represents the state as he administers the rulings of the state. Mr. Lowe supervises the educational system of Butler High School and is seen work- ing with the students in their activities and problems. Both gentlemen leading us are very busy men but frequently either is seen taking time for a chat with a student in the halls. The two seemingly happy-go-lucky girls Helen Houlton and Charlotte Miller have many headaches as they help to keep the two offices running smoothly. Helen Houlton and Charlotte Miller exchange smiles during the daily visit of Charlotte from Mr. Lowe's office to Mr. Zeller's. ll Mr. DONALD VAN ZUILEN Purdue University, B.S. Teaches: Senior Math, Geometry, Chemis- try, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Sponsors: Senior Class, Guidance, Hi-Y. Mrs. NLARIANNE BUENERKEMPER University of Alabama, B.S., Butler Uni- versity Teaches: Health and Safety, Physical Edu- cation Sponsors: Freshman Class, G.A.A. Striving to Conquer the Unknown Science and math go step by step into this science and rnath department. Courses in chemistry, modern age. To keep pace with it we need a general physics, general science, biology, and health and knowledge of math and the sciences. safety are offered to students at B.H.S. Mr. Van Zuilen, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs, Buener- In the field of math courses in algebra, geometry, kemper, Mrs. Schubert, and Mr. Gorrell direct Butler's trig, and general math are offered. Freshman biology students, Larry Betz, Linda Hose, and Mare Phil Ginder and Karen Vachon enjoy chemis garet Fowler, enjoy watching and caring for the fish in the try when they get to rig up the apparatus for new acquarium. an experiment. ,fi Preparing for the Modern World Mrs. Schubert willingly explains to Donna Walter why -2 is the correct answer to her advanced algebra problem. Mrs. MADELINE SCHUBERT Albion College, lvlichigan, Manchester, A.B., Indiana University Teaches: Government, Sociology, Eco- nomics, Algebra, Advanced Algebra Sponsors: National Honor Society. Mr. RICHARD GORRELL Purdue University, B.S. Teaches: Jr. High Arithmetic, Physical Education, General Math Sponsors: Eighth Grade Class, Assistant Coach. Glenda Wasson gets the first chance to put to work what she has learned in trig. Phil Cinder, Ellis Ewing, Keith Smith, and Dallas Thimlar wait patiently to use the transit. Darilou Miller, Sunnie Miller, and Martin Van Leuven work their math where everyone can see the correct ' Compliments of E. V. BLUME Mr, L'DEA I-IANDY Indiana Central, B.S. Teaches: Typing, Journalism, English Sponsors: Junior Class and Concessions Mr. REX SHEPHERD Ball State, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Teaches: General Business, Typing, Li- brarian Sponsors: Audio Visual, Breeze Where Business Careers Begin Mr. FRANKLIN Indiana University, B.S. Teaches: Shorthand, Office tice, Bookkeeping Sponsors: Freshman Class, Club, Lunch Room Advisci Boys as well as girls enjoy typing. They all practice good posture and pro- typing methods at all times. Charts are very help- ful to Bob Staley, Carrol Likes, Beatrice Zimmerman, Jane Carr, and Bob Ro- binette when they help themselves in bookkeeping. We Learn to Express Curselves Don't disturb! These literature stu- The library is a busy place at almost any time of the day. Reference dents appear to be near the climax books, fiction books, and current magazines flow continuously from of another short story. reader to reader. English is essential in every walk of life. Mrs. Heading the business department are Mr. Sutter, Hample, Mr. Reed, Miss Felter, and Mr. Handy teach Mr. Handy, and Mr. Shepard. Courses in typing, the student the essentials of correct English as well as general business, shorthand, and bookkeeping prepares a knowledge of English and American authors. the student for the business world. Latin, taught by Miss Marshall, gives students habits and techniques that will be useful in studying other languages. Mrs. ESTHER HAMPEL Indiana Central, A.B., Manchester, In- diana University, M.S. Teaches: English, Remedial Reading Sponsors: Tri-Hi-Y Mr. JOHN REED Western Michigan, B.S., Ball State Teaches: English, Physical Education Sponsors: Junior Class, Athletic Director, Student Council. Compliments of KELLEY PLUMBING Gr HEATING Ivlrs. PHYLLIS CAMPBELL Ball State, B.S., Manchester Teaches: Biology, Horne Ec. Sponsors: Sophomore class and F.l-LA. Mr. WILLIAM SADLER Purdue University, B.S. Teaches: General Science, Agri- r '1 11 .. Em' I--il 4 s T I E culture Sponsors: Tropaeum, F.F.A. , 1' wi , , 1 4 Vocational courses at B.H.S. includeg home ec., Assisted by Mr. Sadler, the ag boys leam new shop, and agriculture. These are an important part of methods of farming and livestock care. our curriculum. Mrs. Campbell, the home ec. supervisor, teaches Mr. Smith, head ofthe shop department, teaches her students the duties of a good homemaker. his shop boys methods of woodworking and mechanical drawing. DEVELOPING SKILLS IN SHOP, HOME EC , has YiX iskw -- The greatest enjoyment in taking home ec. is licking the bowls. Carrie Lou Teegarden cleans the bowl while Sharon Thorp and Pauline Kees- ler finish their product. Compliments of BOB'S SUNOCO The FFA purpose, creed, and essentials for carrying on a Repairing broken items is a routine task for meeting are proudly displayed by Jim Lane, Joe Anthony, Brownie, our faithful janitor, as he makes use Larry Erwin, and Dave Blaker. of the Agricultural Department's Shop. A D AGRICULTURE Stanley Schaeffer and Darwin Clear work on the air compressor while they are in shop class. Compliments of BUTLER SHELL Mr. ALBERT SMITH Ball State, B.S. Teaches: Drivcr Training Industrial Arts Sponsor: Senior Class Our Favorite Subjects By teaching us world history, government, U.S. history, sociology, and economics Miss Felter, Mrs. Maxton, and Mrs. Schubert direct us in good govern- ment and good citizenship. Under the direction of Mrs. Viscosi, head of the art department, students learn the many facets of art and art appreciation. Mrs. BETSY MAXTON Indiana University B.S. Teaches: 7 8:8 History, U.S. History Sponsors: Seventh Grade Class cosi looks at Shirley An- ders0n's work while Carolyn Sholl and JoAnn Livelsberger complete theirs. LOWER RIGHT: Lynn Alexander points History class. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Vis- ' out the topic used in U.S. Miss SARA JANE FELTER Manchester, B.S. Teaches: English, World History Sponsors: Drama Club, Senior Class. Mrs. SHARON VISCOSI Manchester, Ball State, B.S. Teaches: Art, kindergarten through twelve --.XF Compliments of BUTLER DAIRY BAR Cooks, Janitors, B'Drivers Rain or shine the bus drivers, cooks, and janitors continue to do their jobs. Each one does his task whether it is bringing the rural students to school, preparing well-balanced and nourishing meals, or keeping the school warm and spic and span. All year long they work at their jobs. They start long before we get to school and finish after we have gone. All these people deserve our recognition and consider- ation for a job well done. Mrs. Van Zuilen and Mrs. Ginder serve another plate of well prepared food for the next person in the lunch line. Serving Us Everyday , I O .- .af Q Y vi i ff, I Our janitors, Otis Call and Clyde Chandler, listen to Stu Capp, Floyd Keller, Junior Freidenberger another fellow janitor, Albert Brown, as he points out Friday, Wilson Steckley, Dick Dove, and Charl parts of the new gas heating system. Armstrong pose before beginning a safe trip over the snow and ice. Compliments of BECHTOL'S BAKERY OUR ACTIVITIES I f Ax-5 ui ,J . . ' Ti gp I 3,6 7 6 OUR EXTRA 'CURRICULAR AC- TIVITIES IN BHS ARE ANOTHER FORM OF OUR EDUCATION. BY INITIATION WE ARE INTRODUCED TO THE ORGANIZATIONS AND ARE READY TO ADD TO THE FUN OF OTHERS. WHILE WORKING AND TAK- ING PART IN THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES AND ACTIVITIES, WE LEARN TO UNDERSTAND THE ACTIONS OF OUR CLASSMATES, AND TAKE ON RESPONSIBILITIES. WHERE WOULD WE STAND IN THIS SOCIAL SPHERE WITHOUT TRAINING IN OUR FLURRIED LIFE OF ACTIVITIES? F , a Student Council and . H. S TOP ROW: Carolyn Sholl, Connie McDonald, Keith nie Miller, Jerri Jones, Doris Mason, Darley Oberlin, Smith, Henry Lung, Jerry McKean, Bill Schubert, Mr. Dale Parkison. Reed, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Karol Johnston, Sun- Student Council Thg Sthdehps govehhhehtal body of Butler High students and teachers and to raise school standards. School is the Student Council. The students ideas and A new Club must be approved by the Council be' opinions are heard by the representatives elected by fore if CHU be Organized in the 5Ch001- They also each Class. select the hall monitors and special convocations What is the purpose of the Student Council? One 621011 Year- ofthe most important jobs is to present the student's The Sfhldeflf Council SWC5 the Students an OP' viewpoints to the faculty and to make and develop new Poftnnnl' IO make tnemselvw known in ine govern- school policies. The members try to promote better understanding and to develop the interest between the 3 Cnizen- ment of their school and prepares him for his future as Sf If i ll i t it L L yt. By using the pencil machine Jerry McKean, Doris Henry Lung, vice -pres.g Connie McDonald, sec.- Mason, and Carolyn Sholl add to the Student Coun- treas.g Keith Smith, pres. cil treasury. Compliments of SELTENRIGHT'S APPLIANCES Contribute Leadership, Service The NHS project of maintaining the trophy cases is carried on by Ruth Casebere and Margaret Hathaway. Phil Cinder, vice-pres., Doris Lee, treas., Julie Smith, sec., and Jeff McCann, pres. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is probably the most honorable club in school. The services that its mem- bers render to the school are numerous. Most service workers in the school, such as monitors, and office cadets, are N,H,S, members. This year the club spon- sored films for convocations, sent Breeze's to Butler graduates, and bought plants for the classrooms. The club meets every third Thursday of the month TOP ROW: Ellis Ewing, Ron Ault, Gary Sudborough, Jeff McCann, Phil Ginder, John Grimm, Bill Farmer, John Reed, Alan Albert, Doris Lee. SECOND ROW: Helen Smith, Sondra Bercaw, Sharon Church, Glenda Wasson, Patracia Klink, Shirley Snyder, Sharon Haynes Marlene Kessler, Margaret Hathaway, Jill Chapman, at which time a business meeting is held with a special feature. These specials have included: the reading of the constitution, visits from business men and lawyers, and farewell speeches from the senior mein- bers. The club is certainly to be commended on the fine job it is doing for the school and community. Mrs. Schubert, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Sharon Peachy, JoAnn Livelsberger, Ruth Casebere, Carolyn Gctts, Susie Miller, Shannon Patee, Maurice Casebere, Julie Smith, Patricia Getts, Marilyn Jinnings, Lynn Alex- ander. ABSENT: Jo Chapman. Compliments of BERCAW IMPLEMENT STORE Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Emphasize TOP ROW: Julie Smith, Jean Carr, LeOra Shafer, Margaret Hathaway, Marlene Kessler, Doris Lee, Ann Jennings, Shirley Snyder, Sharon Van Leuvan, Lynn Alexander. SECOND ROW: Elaine Harrold, Ruth Casebere. Marlene Krafft, Nancy Ruch, Sondra Bercaw, Susie Smith, Kay Moore, Helen Kubik, Sharon Peachy, Shannon Patee. THIRD ROW: Sharon Church, Pat Klink, Marylin Durst, Diana Weicht, Beverly Bry, Denise Diehl, Connie McDonald, Carrol Likes, Shirley Anderson, Helen Smith, Mrs. Hampel, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Getts, Gloria Miser, Sue Keller, Donna Chapman, Suzie Pratt, Karen Vachon, Susie Miller, Alta Houser, Sue Gaskill. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Getts, Marilyn Jinnings, Pamela Walter, Fran- ces Barley, Betty Jones, Delilah Harger, Judy Little- john. TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y of Butler is one of the largest organizations in the high school. Through the leadership of Marylin Durst, pres., and Mrs. Hampel, the sponsor, the organization was kept very active. With the formal induction of new members at the Church of Christ the girls began their busy year. They learned more of Christ and Christian ways of life as they fellowshipped together in the homes of the members at each monthly meet- ing. Special joint meetings with the Hi-Y were also held to increase understanding in Christian boy-girl relationships. Sharing the World Clothing Week Drive at Christmas time is an example of how the Tri-Hi-Y girls worked together to help others. UPPER LEFT: Margaret Hathaway, vice -president, Helen Smith, chaplain, Shannon Patee, treas., Marlene Krafft, sec., Marylin Durst, pres. LOWER LEFT: Julie Smith, Karen Vachon, and Suzie 'Pratt check and pack clothes gathered on the drive. Compliments of JOI-lN'S TEXACO SERVICE Our Spiritual Program HI-Y The Ili-Y club of Butler, as in any other school, is a Christian organization for boys and is affiliated with the YMCA. The boys are of the upper three high school grades and have been accepted to the club by older members upon their attitudes toward Christian living. The selection of the Homecoming Queen at the first home ball game was originated by the Hi-Y in 1957 and was continued this year. A beautiful crown was purchased by the organization to use for this purpose. The twenty-one boys in the l-Ii-Y promote high ideals, and a Christian way of life. Mr. Van Zuilen, sponsor, and Ron Ault, pres., directed the boys in discussing and solving their problems as well as helping to develop interesting and informing monthly meetings. UPPER RIGHT: Jeff McCann, vice-pres, Ron Ault, pres., Don Dunkle, Sgt. at arms, Ellis Ewing, chap., Henry Lung, treas., and Dave Craig, sec. LOWER RIGHT: Steve Kaiser, Bill Farmer, and John Reed display the Hi-Y crown used for the Homecoming Queen ceremonies. S sas: s sg S3325 I pl' rf' X TOP ROW: John Reed, Chuck Vose, Douglas Higley, Johnson, and Mr. Van Zuilen, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Bill Farmer, Bob Robinette, James Baker, Jim Grimm. Jerry Creager, Lynn Meyer, Thomas Raney, Don SECOND ROW: Leslie Nelson, Ronald Ault, Jeff Dunkle, Ellis Ewing, Steve Kaiser, Ronald Fulk. McCann, David Craig, Henry Lung, John Grimm, Dick Compliments of CHARLES ARMSTRONG, FARM BUREAU INSURANCE TOP ROW: Marlene Kessler, Diana Weicht, Glenda Wasson, Sharon Church, Jane Carr, Connie McDonald, Carrol Likes, Marlene Krafft, Gloria Miser, Carolyn Getts. SECOND ROW: Thomas Raney, Bob Staley, Dick Johnson, Ron Ault, Dave Craig, Jon Jones, John Grimm, Douglas Higley, Mr. Shepherd, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Susie Smith, Suzie Pratt, Karen Vachon, Alta Houser, Sue Gaskill, Julie Smith, Betty Jones. The Breeze Staff of 1958 - 59 The Windmill Breeze staff proved to be a very important group to the students of BHS when they de- sired to learn of humerous incidents, important events --past and future--and histories of holidays and people. After articles were assigned by Sharon Church, editor, there would be a mad rush to get the articles written properly and on time for the printing. Mr. SHARON CHURCH Editor ALTA HOUSER Ass 't Editor Shepherd supervised all the proceedings and arranged for the staff to be included with the journalism class on the tour of Fort Wayne's new newspaper buildings. Circulation of the Breeze was maintained by ad- vertisement, subscriptions, and individual sales. Copies of the Breeze were sent to other schools in ex- change for their school publications. JULIE SMITH RICHARD JOHNSON Bus. Manager Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Compliments of MUTZFELD AND SONS CHUCK VOSE JOANN LIVELSBERGER CAROLYN GETTS DORIS LEE Editor Ass't Editor Copy Editor Bus. Manager The Tropaeum Staff of 1958 - 59 The Tropaeum staff worked hard and long to pro- duce another excellent yearbook. Many hours of their s are time were s ent on makin la outs, securin ad- P P Y vertisement, writing copy, and taking pictures. At times ideas became few and time became even more scarce, but under the editorship of Chuck Vose and sponsorship of Mr. Sadler, the various jobs were com- pleted, and annual subscription sales were carried on. An increase in advertisement suggested others' confidence in the Tropaeum which was still in the TOP ROW: Karen Vachon, Carolyn Getts, Helen Smith, Diana Weicht, JoAnn Livelsberger, Gloria Miser, Julie Smith, Mr. Sadler, sponsor. SECOND making. Victory, the meaning of Tropaeuin, might well have been cheered upon the completion of the final page. Within its cover, the Tropaeum holds memories of all who attended Butler High during H358 and 1959. A record hop was held in the gym, by the staff, upon the arrival of the completed Tropaenni for the distribution and autographing. To bring the climax of the year and evening, the annual awards were given to the staff. ROW: Sharon Van Leuvan, Sheldon Shafer, Chuck Vose, Jeff McCann, Ron Ault, Doris Lee. Compliments of E 81 M DRESS SHOP Vocational Clubs Prepare U TOP ROW: Dick Johnson, Jay Moore, Larry Dove, Blaker. THIRD ROW: Jim Antrup, Larry Crowl, Dar- Leslie Neslon, Dennis Riser, Harold Surfus, Alan win Lechleidner, Bill Souder, Clyde Dohner, Jim Lane, Albert, Harold Wasson, Phil Ault. SECOND ROW: Mr. David Blaker, Howard McClish, Larry Erwin. FOURTH Sadler, sponsor, Cloyce Baxter, Duane Huff, Bill Kes- ROW: Joe Anthony, George Kaiser, Pete Grogg, sler, Dwight Sholl, Harold Baxter, Larry Moore, Roger Maurice Casebere. Cline, David Snyder, Jerry Surfus, Phil Smith, Wendell F. F. A. The FFA boys are noted around BHS for their in the crib from the land owned by the school and knowledge of parliamentary procedure, ability to maintained by the FFA boys. A new project to them bring home those coveted awards in the various con- this year was the improvement of the walks and grounds tests, and their sportsmens abilities shown in noon 21rOL1HCl the SCTIOOI building. league basketball. This year Carolyn Sholl was elected by the Future Besides working for future contests and on their Farmers of America to reign as their Chapter Sweet- personal projects, the boys saw to it that the corn was heart. Roger Cline, vice-pres., Larry Moore, pres., Pete Harold Surfus, Joe Anthony, and Maurice Casebere Grogg, treas., Jime Lane, sec., Harold Baxter, are working on their project in the farm shop. sentinel, and Leslie Nelson, reporter. Compliments of UNDERHlLL'S SUPER MARKET for Future Careers The soup is on says Ruth Eck, Frances Barley, Lila Sandra Moughler, treas., Shirley Anderson, vice- Kandel, and Marlene Krafft. pres., Beverly Bry, pres., and Beatrice Zimmerman, treas. F. H. A. The Future HOm6rr1akCrS of America is 21 rlati0I1Jl better tomorrow. The girls not only learn how to pre- Organization which Opens its membership to all high pare nutritional and beautiful meals but to become School girls interested, l'Cg3fd1CSS Of whether OI DOI better leaders in the home, school, and the community they belong to a home economics class. by using democratic principles. The motto of the FHA girls Toward New H0riZOnS The girls had a successful year under the leadership expresses the purpose of the organization--learning to of Mrs. Campbell, advisory and Beverly Bry, president. live better today in order that they might make home TOP ROW: Sue Brown, Tillie Miller, Lila Kandel, Beverly Bry, and Mrs. Campbell, advisor. THIRD Beatrice Zimmerman, Ruth Eck, Carrol Likes, Mary ROW: Janet Troyer, Sharon McClish, Jean Troyer, Jane Moughler. SECOND ROW: Sandra Moughler, Frances Barley, Kathryn Anderson, Shirley Krontz. Marlene Krafft, Ruth Casebere, Shirley Anderson, Compliments of TOMBOW FLORAL CO. Interests Expand Througl DRAMA CLUB The best way to express yourself is through your actions. The Drama Club learned to express themselves in more de- sirable ways by practicing and developing the required skills. The large number in Drama Club illustrated the vast in- terest of Butler students in participating in the entertainment world for their audiences. Drama Club members starred in playlets, skits, readings, and pantomines for the enjoyment of all. Applying make-up and designing costumes entered into the completion of these projects. Drama in Butler High was at its best when the enthusiastic club worked with Miss Felter, sponsor, and Junior Lung, presi- dent. UPPER LEFT: Junior Lung, pres., Alta Houser, sec.-treas., and David Craig, vice-pres. LOWER LEFT: Give me that dolly! Julie Smith and Karen Vachon portray little girls , in a Drama Club skit. TOP ROW: Ronald Fulk, Jean Carr, Kay Shafer, day, Miss Felter, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Suzie Pratt, Carolyn Sholl, Don Dunkle, Lynn Meyer, Shirley Denny Diehl, Kay Moore, Helen Kubik, JoAnn Livels- Snyder, Susie Smith, Nancy Ruch, Mary Pierson. SEC- berger, Sharon Peachy, Sue Keller, Carolyn Gift, Julia OND ROW: David Craig, Henry Lung, John Grimm, Brown, Donna Chapman. FOURTH ROW: Karen Jim Grimm, James Baker, Bill Farmer, Douglas Vachon, Alta Houser, Julie Smith, Pamela Walter, Betty Higley, LeOra Shafer, Marlene Kessler, Judy Easter- Jones, Judy Littlejohn, Joyce Littlejohn. Compliments of SARBER'S CLEANERS articipation in Hobbies TOP ROW: Steve Kaiser, Jim Grimm, Jerry Surfus, SECOND ROW: Douglas Strock, Larry McCann, Mike Robert Schmidt, Harold Baxter, Darrell Thimlar, I-Iamman, George Kaiser, James Sattison, Shirley Harold Wasson, James l-louser, Mr. Shepherd, sponsor. Snyder, Lloyd Hulbert. CAMERA CLUB Minus the dark room and some other equipment that is necessary in carrying out the complete process of picture making big business style, the Camera Club kept looking ahead. The extensive history of this organization dates back to 1957 when it was originated to accommodate camera bugs. This year the group learned the various processes in taking, and developing pictures. Projectionists work also entered their field of activities and at times the members would operate the projector for classes and convocations. As the camera bugs begin to become more numerous, Mr. Shepherd will find his group becoming more active and ready to work in order to gain more practical experience in their hobby. UPPER RIGHT: Lloyd I-Iulbert, pres., James Sattison, vice- pres., and Shirley Snyder, sec.-treas. LOWER RIGHT: Readying the projector for classroom use are Robert Schmidt, and James Sattison. Compliments of ROGER'S MOBIL SERVICE Clubs Give Us the Chance to Serve TOP ROW: DeNese Brown, Nancy Casebere, Melanie Johnson, Lloyd Beard, Alice Stokes, Sandra Alwood, Craig Myers, Mike Reed, Sandra Worman, Cathy Oile Sara Bungard. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Stayer, Mike Dickerhoff, Don Gipple, Todd Dunkle, Timmy Hum- man, Hal Morrow, Chad Dunkle, Joy Brown, Judy Stolz, Vera Smethers. THIRD ROW: Ronald Kitchen Terry Howell, Don Curry, Richard Houser, Leslie rx 1 Mullet, Jim Reinoehl, David Morrow, Helen Bard, Eu- gene Thorp, Danny Oney, Mike Mack, DeNeal Brown, Mr. Wort, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Karen Musser, Margaret Jennings, Judy Gaskill, Nancy McKean, Cheryl Easterday, Robert Olds, Alice Chew, Marvin Buttermore, Dennis Reinoehl. FIFTH ROW: Ronny Stayer, Tony Beard, Bobby Lehner, Steve Tucker, Roger Kitchen, Raymond Bungard, Mark Bonecutter, Jim Bloom. up SAFETY PATROL The fifty volunteer patrol members were seen every morning, noon, and night strategically located at the intersections used by a large number of students each day. No matter what the weather, rain, freezing, or scorching hot, the patrol members continued their vigil watch- ing over student pedestrians. Patrolers were taken from the lower grades and were divided into groups with lieutenants appointed to head each group. Mr. Wort worked with the students and devised a means of awards for the patrol members. Butler can thank the Safety Patrol for its record free of student mishaps. James Reihoehl stops a car to permit Shelia Reihoehl and Randy to cross the street in safety. Compliments of OBERLIN SALES INC. Boosters Build School Spirit, Team Morale BOOSTER CLUB Go, Butler Go! This became a favorite chant for the Booster Club as they cheered their beloved team on to victory. This year the Booster Club was the largest ever, and the spectators will tell you it was also one of the loudest. The club, led by the yell leaders, really let loose with all they had. Green and gold jerseys were purchased to form a B in the block. It was a very impressive sight to see an entire block of white, set off with a green or gold B, supporting the team. Visitors were always impressed with the way the club put their hearts into the cheers. It was indeed a thrilling sight to all to see approximately 180 students rise to their feet to cheer the team in a close moment. f ' The yell leaders, officers, and faculty have Doris Lee, pres., Gloria Miser, sec.-treas., and Diana recewed many Comphmems OH the looks and Weicht, vice-pres., try to keep ahead of the customers who sportsmanship of the Booster Block. are after the new Butler Windmills banners. The Booster Block as seen from across the floor home games on the week-ends. The proceeds from shows a small portion of the activity that is produced this and popcorn sales were used to purchase the at a ball game. Boosters not only yelled and backed sweaters. the team but also sponsored record hops after all Compliments of l-lAROLD'S GROCERY STORE Sports Are Not Limited to Boys Onl G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for girls who are interested in sports. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Buenerkemper, and Gloria Miser fills the roll of president. Thursday noons are reserved for GAA girls when they play badminton, kick-ball, volleyball, and when the weather will permit outside playing, the girls take up archery. The GAA also meet at various times to take skill tests, The tests help to determine whether a girl will be eligible for a state award at the close of the year. During the Christmas season the club went carol- ing and helped people in need. They also help financially when any item is bought for the school's use. UPPER LEFT: LeOra Shafer, v. pres., Sharon Peachy, sec., Gloria Miser, pres., and Patricia Getts, treas.g LOWER LEFT: Susie Smith demonstrates to Marilyn Jinnings and Lynn Alexander the procedure of serving the volleyball. TOP ROW: Gloria Miser, Carolyn Getts, Alta Houser, sler, Doris Lee, Mrs. Buenerkemper, sponsor. THIRD JoAnn Livelsberger, Sharon Peachy, Helen Kubik, Mary ROW: Lynn Alexander, Janet Troyer, Joyce Little- Pierson, Susie Smith, Kay Shafer. SECOND ROW: john, Judy Littlejohn, Pamela Walter, Marilyn Jin- Diana Weicht, Pat Klink, Sharon Van Leuvan, Judy nings, Sue Keller, Patricia Getts, Donna Chapman. Easterday, Kay Moore, Carolyn Sholl, Marlene Kes- Compliments of H. W. KNISELY'S Student Assistants Learn As They Help TOP ROW: Carolyn Getts, Gloria Miser, Connie Kessler, Bob Robinette, Becky Glassburn, Susie McDonald, Sharon Church, Marylin Durst, Carrol Smith, Shirley Snyder, Mr. Shepherd, librarian. THIRD Likes, Karen Vachon, Julie Smith, Sue Keller. SEC- ROW: Doris Lee, Alan Albert, Ron Ault, Douglas OND ROW: Shirley Anderson, Beverly Bry, Marlene Higley, LeOra Shafer, Jill Chapman, Jill Snyder. SERVICE WORKERS l Students who voluntarily perform services to the school every day are the monitors, office cadets, and librarians. Six monitors watch the halls, keep them quiet, and help visitors. The office cadets are more numerous and perform duties around the office. Some of their duties include typing and delivering the announce- ments, and answering the phone. The librarians help to keep the library in order, issue books, and help students find matter on different subjects. UPPER RIGHT: Here's my pass, says Connie McDonald to Doug Higley, monitor. LOWER LEFT: Check- ing a book out for Fay Hankey is an en- joyable task for Becky Glassburn, librarian. LOWER RIGHT: Sharon Church performs an office cadet duty by placing a phone call. Compliments of THE HIGLEY PRESS Our Band Is in Demand . . .Elkhart ana ' CONCERT BAND , 2 The concert band, composed of 60 members, can be heard practicing each morning during first period. They practice for ball games, contests, and for special oc- casions, They also give their Annual Spring Concert early in the spring. The band is looking forward to another wonderful year next year since they will only be losing four seniors from this year's band. Compliments of JANKE LUMBER CO. MARCHING BAND The marching band at Butler High School is com- posed of 63 members. The band is under the direction of Denise Diehl, who is the drum majorette. Mr. G. K. Gaagy is the director of the marching as well as the concert band. This year the Butler Marching Band attended the Auburn Fair, Taylor University, and the Marching Con test at Columbia City. Faylor U. and Always B. H. S., too VIAXTON MOTORS, Butler Musical Organizations Add Colo TOP ROW: Virginia Sattison, Ellis Ewing, Lynn Meyer, Lung, Ron Ault, John Pierce, Denise Diehl. THIRD Mr. Gnagy, director, Carl Surfus. SECOND ROW: ROW: Linda Hose, Sondra Bercaw, Pat Klink, Carol Susie Miller, Margaret Hathaway, Don Dunkle, Hank Smith, Bob Staley. DANCE BAND We'll dance while the music plays on. That is chas, are played at the dancing and dinner engage- if it is being played by the Hi-Fi Band under the di- ments made by the band. rection of Mr. G. K. Gnagy, featuring vocalists and Beautiful songs are sung by Denise Diehl while special entertainment. floating, dreamy music is played in the background. There is no dance band like the Butler Hi-Fi During some engagements Connie McDonald and Ron Band. This can be easily understood if you have ever Ault are included in the program with a record taken the opportunity to hear them play. Many styles pantomime. of songs, as rock 'n roll, jazz, waltzes, and cha, cha, Denise Diehl, vocalist of the Hi -Fi Band, as seen by Margaret Hathaway plays a solo for everyone's en- the dancers during an engagement. joyment. Compliments of VON 8zPEG BRESSLER, GANIBLES to Many School and Civic Occasions I i Janet Young, pres., Ellis Ewing, vice-pres., Beverly Douglas, R0bYH, Carolyn, and Ellis, along with Bry, sec, Mrs. McNull, take time out from quartet practice. CHORUS Working to music makes work a pleasure. To make clusion to their activities with the baccalaureate our studying more pleasant the chorus is heard singing services. their songs in a distant room while in other rooms Chorus members participated in the district con- classes are being carried on. tests for soloists and ensembles and sent first place The chorus, which has increased in size this year, winners to compete in the state contest at Indianapolis participated in many different vocal activities. En- Sing and be happy might well be their motto, tertainment was obtained from the chorus for Veterans' and Mrs, MCNUII, the director, will readily agree upon Day and Thanksgiving ceremonies in the gymnasium. its appropriateness. They entertained at various times and brought a con- TOP ROW: L. Kandel, P. Keesler, C. Reas, J. Carr, Nodine, D. Chapman, S. Miller, K. Anderson, R. Ulm, M. Sholl, B. Bry, R. Eck, A. Jennings, S. Snyder, S. S. Patee, H. Smith, S. Haynes. FOURTH ROW: K. Anderson, C. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Hankey, M. Moore, H. Kubik, P. Ball, M. Stemen, J. Livelsberger, Moughler, E. Harrold, E. Ewing, D. Fee, D. Higley, F. S. Moughler, L. Hose, S. Thorp, C. Dohner, N. Riggs, Thorp, P. Ault, L. Shafer, C. Sholl. THIRD ROW: D. FIFTH ROW: D. Mason, J. Littlejohn, P. Walter, A. Hankey, B. Zimmerman, E. Hankey, S. Wasson, M. Houser, S. Keller, C. Peachy. Compliments of GEDDES REXALL DRUG STORE Qui x I M. 1 I fa- X wi gwgssw MA wh X 5 as it V 'Bw ,, J ,, A. Y n Q W 3 Q , Q if Mina , Ng, . ga Wfmfg 'M' 3 Wwe 'EL ww Q33 VA gum R Q 5 A3 , Q ,Hi J 'T M-wa Edgerton . . . Waterloo . . . Harlen . . . Angola .... New Haven . . Fremont . . . Albion . . . Garrett . . . Garrett . . . Fremont . . Leo ...... Churubusco . . Concordia . . . Kendallville . . . Elmhurst .... Avilla ....... Columbia City . . Ashley ....... La Grange . . . Riverdale . . Garrett . . . Angola ......... . . 'l'fl'Holiday Tourney ,Sectional Tourney SCORES . . - 1 a . . - - . . . . . . . . . - . . - . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . - Q 1 . Q . . . . . . - . . . . . . - 0 . 1 . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . 0 - . . . . - . - . . - . . . . . . . . - . - . - - 0 . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . Butler Butle r Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler 63 78 62 69 64 89 76 72 5619? 8730? 84 68 66 60 60 80 5 5 69 84 83 602k 684' RALPH LINT Guard HOWARD HAVERST4 Forward CHUCK VOSE Guard Doug Higley, 153 Rog Walter, 135 Howard Haverstock, 315 Ralph Lint, 335 Phil Cinder, 11. JOHN GRIMM Guard DAVE CRAIG Center ROG WA LT ER Center DOUG I-IIGLEY Guard PHIL GINDER Forward .e s- ? x Dave Craig, 25, John Grimm, 23, Phil Smith, 41, Bill Farmer, 35, Chuck Vose, 21. BILL FARMER Guard PHIL SMITH Forward Varsity Butler has always been proud of its teams but this year the halls of B.H.S. rang with praises of our team. The team, composed of six seniors and four juniors, came through with a win-loss record of 13-9 with 1.369 points. This team, under the guidance of John Recd brought glory and honor to Butler. As the season progressed many teams considered Butler as a very likely contender for the 58-59 sectional title. Being defeated by Edgerton, the Windmills gained victories over Waterloo and Harlan before losing to Angola by twelve points. Many eyes were turned toward the Butler-Garrett game that promised to be a real thriller. However, the Mills weren't up to par and lost by a four point margin. Three weeks later the Mills again were pitted against the undefeated Garrett team in the Holiday Tourney only to lose the heartbreaker by one point. The third time is the charm, concluded Butler as the powerful Garrett team was drawn for the first sectional game. Through the brilliant playing of the team, they edged Garrett by three points. Butler advanced to the semi-finals but went down at the hands of the Angola Hornets, 1959 sectional champs. Rog Walter, Phil Cinder, and Doug Higley placed as top-scorers in DeKalb County. Rog, with his 45 points scored in the LaGrange game, broke the point per game record of the county. During the same game he broke the season total record with 488-58 points above the old record. K: f W - i Y E fi KW ,EX N ,,. ' fin A 5 Va W Q gvif Y gr: f 1 f a .-f .M Q EG 5 f is 'ff j ly' v xx fy-A LB t L Q as-W umm . fm id --Q, 'QX x I fi 1? as X, lf . .wb S .Lf M Q ' EV 2 is Q 1 www Xhfiwbi 6 1 ,xl r 'l 5 G 4? ,, X U . 3 Z L Q 1 vm J g m 4 U ' W ' K 4 I IU va at . B A is 1 WM va FRONT ROW: John Reed, Don Wilson, Bob Miller, Gorrell, coachg Jim Grimm, Jerry Surface, Henry Harold Wasson, Lynn Meyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lung, Les Nelson, Steve Kaiser. Our Future Vars1ty Proved Strong A gamsi SCORES BUTLER INJUN S Edgerton 25 Waterloo 25 Harlen 33 Angola 37 New Haven 53 Fremont 30 Albion 45 Garrett 48 Leo 40 Riverdale 43 Fremont 60 Churubusco 45 Concordia 57 Kendallville 44 Elmhurst 56 Avilla 25 Columbia City 43 Ashley 32 La Grange 58 Riverdale 35 Reserve Tourney Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler 33 25 40 24 28 33 42 35 32 37 37' 43 45 38 22 30 29 31 45 32 The group of Junior and Sophomore boys who com- posed the Injuns for the 1958-59 season proved to be a team of high spirits and good sportsmanship as they plunged down the floor giving their fans lots of excite- ment. The final outcome of their games showed that although they had few victories, which consisted of five wins out of eighteen games, they fought to the finish playing as a team. Many of this year's games were lost by narrow margins of one or two pointsg two games were played in overtime. Thus proving that the boys did not give up at any time of the game. The Injuns also participated in two second team tournaments. Although they didn't come home with the titles which every team seeks, they made very good showings. The second team holds a place of honor and respect at Butler High because in a year these boys will be members of the varsity team. All these boys owe a great deal to the wonderful coaching they received from Mr. Gorrell, Butler's assistant coach. WI' N M Y LM 1 ' 'l HQ H94 YQ.-yt.fE jgw. 'W J .sl 'WF Afln 3a if ' 1 ,...-ff if FRESHMEN, BACK ROW: Nathan Houser, Jim Antrup, Shafer, Manager, Tom Weicht, Jerry Gonzales, Alan Terry Whitman, Larry Dove, Harold Surfus, Bill Schubert, Mr. Gorrell, coach. SECOND ROW: Sheldon Freshman Team The Freshman team of Butler High School had a very successful 1958-59 basketball campaign under the guidance of Mr. Gorrell. The Freshman team ran into some rough weather and as a result they had several games postponed. The Freshmen still managed to win several of their games, including a proud victory in the four-way tournament at Fremont. JUNIOR HIGH, BACK ROW: David Smith, Gerald Moore, Jack Hoffer, Ronald Shultz, Gene I-lullinger, M.r. Gorrell, coach. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Beard, Jeri Blair, Larry Betz, Steve Johnson, Dean Krontz. jr.-Hi Team The Junior High Gamemasters, with Mr. Gorrell at the helm, recorded another successful season for Butler teams. They won the majority of their games and showed that they possessed promising material for future varsities. The team exhibited fine sportsman- ship and ability, both of which are vitally important in all sports. Jones, Mike Reed, Larry Walter, Morris Walter, Dale Parkison. Tense moments are experienced by the noon leaguers as they watch Everyone enjoys watching the girls when they to see where the ball will go in both basketball and volleyball con- make their attempt at playing basketball at tests which are meant for energetic boys and girls. 1100115- Building Athletic Skills Three days a week, approximately fifty days, the gymnasium is taken over for the intramural or noon league games. There are a total of six teams that compete in the leagueg ranging from the beginning Junior High team to the powerful team made up of Senior FFA boys. In the past few seasons, the big rivalry has been between the junior and senior teams, but this year the competition has been mainly between the seniors and the FFA team. At the end of the basketball season the intramural teams will take part in a week-long tournament to decide the champions. Scores j H Butler 6 Fremont 5 i H Butler 3 Angola 7 :rr Yi Butler 3 Edgerton 11 'B5'I'L: un' Butler 5 Waterloo 4 '- 'l l' Butler 6 Ashley 3 ' 3 BLBB Butler 5 Flint 0 ig :N' ' Butler 1 Edgerton 9 Butler 14 Orland 1 Butler 6 Bellefountain 0 Butler 7 Riverdale 6 Tourney Butler 8 Salem Center 4 Butler 10 Ashley 3 Butler 3 Angola 16 JOHN REED Our Hard-H1tt1n Coach I The Season The Butler Windmills under the able guidance of Salem Center and Ashley before losing to Angola Mr. Reed and Mr. Gorrell, had a very successful The leading hitters were Rog Walter, Chuck Vose 1958 baseball campaign. and Phil Ginder. Bob Stayer and Dave Craig did most During the regular season they won 7 games, and of the pitching for the Mills. lost 3. In the tournament at Pleasant Lake they beat BACK ROW: Bob Stayer, Ralph Lint, John Reed, Jon FRONT ROW: Chuck Vose, Dick Johnson, Dave Craig, Jones, Rog Walter, Phil Cinder, Mr. John Reed,coach. John Grimm, and Doug Higley. J GORRELL PHIL GINDER CHUCK VOSE Assistant Coach First Base Center Field layers Make a Fine Showing A L ee c In--'rl' A A r..,,. '., , 'V' Qi ' ' -flb.,. E1H ,,- x 4 M JW- . Q.. .Wx ,L Q V .ew M, D 4' lp 'E ., 7 7 qi The scene of many tense and exciting games. 536-31. !:' ' Q-:92.ff:avfi'+ xr -:-.211 :1f'f3'f ' A 'G-'ipiww 77? 4 QW A Y www-- K 1'v,1 'g , . MQW ww? f ,, f wif- 3,r,,5:f? V 'ww g .J ws,-X4 :Lai M .O A ' A - J '- A SJW '3 we ROG WALTER Thi rd Base DAVE CRAIG Pitcher BOB STAYER Pitcher JOHN GRIMM Right Field RALPH LINT JON JONES DOUG HIGLEY Second Base Shortstop Left Field is i f , rf if il ' ' erik J :-, K . 1... S+ me U .ri-1 I P S x if Q x 2 3 il Q 2 2 Behind Our Teams . . . Marlene Kessler, Susie Smith, and Jean Carr, second team yell leaders, as seen by the boosters during a regular basketball game. VARSITY YELL LEADERS Leading the Booster Block in yells, songs, and chants during the varsity games were: Carolyn Getts, Patricia Getts, and Donna Walter. Carolyn is the captain of the yell leaders, has had four years of yell leading and is a senior. Pat and Donna both are juniors and have been yell leaders for three years, plus Jr. High for Donna. All the girls worked hard and practiced regularly. They boosted the school spirit when it reached a low ebb and prepared the Block to be the best section at the tourney. Humorous skits for pep sessions were arranged by these girls to arouse the boosters' spirit before a game. Newly cleaned warm-up jackets meet the approval of Mr. Reed, Mr. Gorrell, Jon Jones, Keith Smith and Bob Dorsey. f .. X Q Z ISV 2nd TEAM YELL LEADERS Susie Smith, Marlene Kessler, and Jean Carr were elected to be yell leaders for the second team by the Booster Block last year. This is the first year of yell leading for all three girls who are sophomores. Working together in leading yells, these girls did a fine job in cheering the Injuns onto victory and keeping the boost- ers behind the team all the way. When the score was down and the booster section became uncertain these three girls maintained their spirit to pull everyone through no matter what the out- come of the game. They have done a good job for their first year and may be able to continue in the future years. All white varsity cheerleading uniforms show up brightly on Carolyn Getts, Patricia Getts, and Donna Walter as they give With a 'T '. COACHES 8: MANAGERS A very important part of every team are the coaches. Butler is very fortunate to have Mr. Reed and Mr. Gorrell coach- ing all phases of sports in B.H.S. These two men are ones who keep the teams pushing toward a victory. Where would sports be without our coaches? The managers, Jon Jones, Keith Smith, and Bob Dorsey give a helping hand to our coaches by keeping uniforms clean, basketballs polished and trunks packed. There are legs to bandage, sore muscles to heal and there are dampened spirits that need attention. What the coaches cannot find time to do, these boys are the ones who can do it. Season of Competition, Practice and Fun BACK ROW: Mr. Reed, coach, Chuck Vose, Rog Wal- ter, Bob Stayer, Dick Johnson, Leslie Nelson, Phil Smith, John Grimm. SECOND ROW: Larry Dove, Terry Whitman, Dave Craig, Henry Lung, Douglas Hig- SCORES Butler 30 113 . . . . Butler 32 113 . . . . Avilla 8 112 . . . Butler 46 112 . . . Butler Butler 64 . . . . . 66 .... ....... Butler Butler 33 ............ Garrett invitation: Fifth place. Butler 54113 . . . . 49 91l0.. .. Garrett Garrett Fremont W'loo Angola Angola H'town Harlan LaGrange Fremont Auburn CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM 68 213 78112 0 53 29 112 54 213 651110 20 48 42 74 Probably cross-country is the least recognized sport if B.H.S., but it is far from the least important. Cross- :ountry is fast becoming a favorite competitive sport ,n high schools. Coached by Mr. Reed, the team traveled to meets ind proved their talent in competition with other schools. Walter Womack and Merlin Thimlar placed in the :ectional meet and participated in the state contest. Dther boys show promises for future meets. ley, Howard Haverstock, Dwight Sholl. THIRD ROW: Nathan Houser, Alan Blair, Jerry Gonzales, Lynn Myer, Steve Kaiser, and Harold Wasson. Track The red suits of Butler's track team were seen at many track meets last spring. Butler boys took part in eight track meets and were high contenders for all awards. Unfortunately, the team lost some meets by very few points. The Butler team excelled in many events. Among these were the high and low hurdles, mile, 112 mile, 220, 440, high jump, 100 yard dash, and pole vault. We are proud of our team and wish them the best of luck in the coming season, whether they are running on the new track at home or on foreign soils. Steve Kaiser, Chuck Vose, Rog Walter, Howard Haver- stock, and Dick Johnson are Butler's cross-country stars. THE UNDERCLASSMEN A N W Z . 9 UNDERCLASSMEN GROW MEN- TALLY AND PHYSICALLY DURING THE SHORT YEARS AT BUTLER. THROUGH CLASSWORK AND ADVICE FROM THE FACULTY, THEY ARE ABLE TO LOOK FOR- WARD TO HIGHER EDUCATION AND A DREAM FULFILLED FUTURE. THEY LEARN THE VALUE OF COOPERATION BY BEING ACTIVE IN THE SOCIAL EVENTS, AND THUS, BECOME BETTER CITIZENS OF TOMORROW. Q, 96Grades One, Two, Three Q f ,,. Ml. L F ... I .- 3, -. ,, . ...,- ,Nw ' it-f ' I .A ' :-A . .9 ' , 'K 'W ., nv- , , . . A ,155 U.. .. ,-1. . - ' .2 N. , iw. ' 'B .1 30- Ai ' if ,F A, A p ls .1 i 'Q. -:N Y W 1 . A . A. ' 1 - A e f A . . , A Y - .. ' .li A .23 g .. A . 4 EI as.,.' . A - R .. We 51 A 3 1 eeee ll-w t it ebbeue . .1 A . .. V' H I ' A A .. '5 L f . . EIA. ., A . 1 75' 1 it 1- 'lk H ' M -7? 14 ' L I 'Ii' ' 6 . ' M ' N ,. j E '. ' ' . . aa I g E.. . A .. - .A . I : 1 ' A zr. -' 1 -- XXX I . A if Ilsmf. 4, 4 .E 5' fr E 5 in ir do -Q 'N f ii in fr E K my V Q. A 7 :El if ' A Y A A v -.:A.. ?'... O ' fs. 1 ix xiii' - ' 'l r ' ' . V . ' 4+ ' ' 1. ,Ng : 4- 1 ye-1 1 A ' . , x -...A ' . 2 'L 1 l M, Q' A 'LL fn- X .. f'-1 . WIS. H .. - 4... .. f .1 .SL . 5' - ' ' 1 ff . .e'ge . 1. A . . AV ' 1' A , v Z.. -. ,Q M :,,,. Arg,-, .. -- N L: 1- it .. ps. .. , .. -' A ... Jw l A A X L' . 5 . . . I f . .73 L' .. Z , . A 'Q A .,,, I . . 6, I , at ,au M.. A . -.-. i f W by S 1. W. ' ., , M .51-.1 .. . . ,E q g I 5 .1 ' A-Q 1 g . . tb . -L-.A .izf rw- . A N.. .- . r eeee 6 1 g 1 ,A a s . Dax ' A A . A 2 9' 1 il, . . V is 3- K 'am ' 51 ' A A H . x , -. . L , ' ., - 5, A N ,. S ...Q i , j X H---J 7. . -li is I .I E. Ai.- ,ff . f I is f x,,,Q ,,g,lr ' Q, if-fr aw.-,, Q - . -2, V. , Sy if i v:,:- ,ki - -E - ,A 'FGRADES 1-6 HAVE BEEN ALPHABETIZED. THE RESPECTIVE GRADE IS INDICATED BY THE NUMBER FOLLOWING THE STUDENT'S NAME. Compliments of MATHENY RESTAURANT L. Abell 1, M. Abell, C. Alwood 2, S. Alwood, K. Anderson 2, M. Ander- son 1, M. Anderson 3, G. Angelone 2, R. Ant- rup 6, D. Amzstrong 1, D. Armstrong 4, L. Armstrong 3, R. Arm- strong 2, D. Arrants 4, J. Arrants 1, A. Ault 5, C. Baker 4, J. Baker 2, K. Baker 4, M. Baker 5, P. Bakle 4, H. Bard 5, D. Baughman 2, R. Baugh- man 6, S. Baughman 4, D. Beard 4, D. Beard 4, R. Beard 1, S. Beard 6, T. Bellamy 1, R. Ber- caw 1, R. Bercaw 6, L. Bemdt 3, P. Bemdt 5, J. Betz 5, M. Betz 6, C. Bloomfield 4, D. Bloomfield 4, J. Blume 5, R. Blume 2, G. Bolen 1, J. Bolen 4, J. Bolen 4, L. Bolen 6, M. Bonecutter 5, P. Bone- cutter 3, R. Bovlick 6, J. Bowers 3, C. Bow- man 5, J. Bowman 1, G- Boylan 1, K. Brand 6, K. Brand 1, J. Brewer 1, S. Brewer 3, S. Brock 4, M. Brohard 2, S. Brohard 4, D. Brown 6, D. Brown 6, J. Brown 6, L. Brown 4, M. Brown 5, R. Brown 3, R. Brown 6, T. Bryant 5, K. Buenerkemper 1, C. Bundt 1, J. Bungard 2, S. Bungard 6, C. Burkmire 5, M. Butter- more 5, P. Buttermore 1, P. Cain 5, S. Camp- bell 3, S. Campbell 3, D. Capp 2, J. Capp 3, C- Carper 4, T. Carper 2, D. Chapman 5, M. Chapman 2, A. Chew 5, T. Chew 4, M. Coats 1, C. Cooper 4, B. Craig 2, J. Craig 4, L. Craig 4, L. Crockett 3, P. Crockett 2, M. Culbert- son 2, N- Culbertson 3, D. Curry 6, D. Davis 6, D. Davis 2, E. Davis 4, L. Davis 2, D.Dickerhoff 4, M. Dickerhoof 5, D. Diehl 4, R. Diehl 6, J. Diehlman 1, M, Diehl- man 4, J. Dohner 4, T. Dmkle 5, C. Easterday 5, B. Eakright 3, T. . wi , L. 5 1 . A -'iffit 'ffalv x , 4... Four, Five, and Six. Easterday 6, R. Evanoff 5, R. Evanoff 4, S. Evanoff 6, J. Fee 5, L. Fee 4, M. Fee 1, R. Fisher 3, D. Ferguson 5, C. Ful- ler 1. D. Fry 6, M. Fultz 2, M. Fultz 3, U. Gach, S. Gafkan 3, J. Gardner 2, J. Gaskill 5, D. Gearhart 6, C. Gift 5, D. Cinder 2, K. Cinder 3, K. Cinder 1, C. Gipple 5, D. Gipple 4, D. Gipple 3, L. Gipple 1, M. Gipple 3, P. Cipple 4, R. Cipple 4, S. Cipple 6, V. Gipple 5, M. Gonzales 6, S. Gonzales 3, E. Grant 2, D. Groff 1, D. Guy 3, B. Hankey 1, O. Hankey 5, N. Hankey 4, J. Harger 5, B. Hart 3, H. Healy 6, R. Herten- stein 4, D. Higley 2, D. Hollinger 2, J. Hook 3, L. Hook 4, A. Hose 6, G. Hose 2, W. Hose 6, L. Holten 2, T. Holten 1, A. Houser 4, J. Houser 6, K. Houser 1, K. Houser 1, R. Houser 6, T. Howell 4, P. Huff 2, V. Hughes 6, W. Hughes 2, J. Hullinger 1, S. Hul- linger 6, S. Hullinger 5, J. Hummon 1, T. Hum- mon 4, C. Hursh 4, M. Hursh 6, J. Housted 5, K. Imhoff 6, K. Imhoff, 6, J. Jennings 1, M. Jennings 4, I. Jennings 6, D. Jones 1, Y. Jones 6, M. Kaiser 3, R. Kaiser 4, S. Kaiser 5, K. Kandle 5, L. Kandel 1, A. Keep 3, D. Keller 2, L. Keller 1, S. Keller 5, J. Kelley 6, S. Kelly 1, R. Kenney 1, S. Keuneke 1, R. Kitchen, R. Kitchen 4, R. Kitchen 5, R. Knox 1, D. Kohn 3, R. Kohn 4, S. Kohn 6, J. Krontz 6, J. Krontz 4, M. Krontz 3, M. Krontz 4, P. Krontz 1, R. Krontz 3, W. Krontz 2, J. Ladd 5, L. Lake 1, C. Lam- bert 1, K. Laub 4, S. Lechleidner 5, C. Lehner 3, B. Lehner 4, J. Lehner 4, E. Likens '51 1 ii , . - 4 , A i ,Q Z ' -. 4, NN' 5. a.- ilfa ' ' . , 2 WJ . if Q i ' , , , 5.4 K my 1. k Q W 45' -. ,Q 'Q' Q ,nw 5 ' 4- :J :Z-.ei + ' fl , . wr 'NX V J I Mes X . .. i A vw . J' 'ii . jg- p 2 ,ix J, is 1 1 - A i L , fig A Q g , 1 ' I , 5 an I bl' .L A 4' 2.-Q , I A 4' gg. 1 . My ' ,, l . . . if.. 'F se, x 1 A P L. .. . - 3 s.- I f 5 'SQ F . . iiii wi K ,ts W' . i.. A 1'-. L- is . g A i A 'X . .,.xf'3?, ,Q K, Q Hifi' .57 r 'gg - xx ,V , . J.. .. I. K ' I- ' . 4 5- ' .p l i ' 5 4- . , .,, .. . -. . . ...J . 1 + ,E , if 1 1 Y .RL A 'K :W ' 1 .- 3 6 . 1 sm R H . , 1 . aw, Li , A .QQ sjrg. , , 'ey K W . Vg Q . , i X A r... f E, ' 1,4 ' L , Q z Q f, .S I, 5-' A Q., , . '!-L MNNV' Y ' 5, ,L - of 1... . f. .- .. 4 Compliments of PARKER INSURANCE AGENCY ,,,..,..,Q sf ., , We xl .1 sv-X s ,. .tx in yr X 1 if ' y ii. wr ,1 A 5 I X . ,N 3 M N., ' eil ff? . L.. Yesigfm - j .r 1 ,M-is S ml L Ar. X r V, lk -If Y - rx ' z e ff 5 lk FJ E -gli' G is g N J. 1 P' N .O Q . 4 rv- . Ev.. i A .X 5 v- . my .-of' 4a e ' .Wx , ,, .a , Q! -if . 'Q-vii: iv i.,,,1. . . R es- -425' 3.6. . .MUN A fl 'bs ei-'er L.. J ,X J S' . fu an-Pl Q' J Q- If 6' ' ,sl , Q, gif is, N, ' , . N A ., 3, ri ,wg v' . 'ii-2. 4? ra: 'W . .f 4 .fi S ! Q, I iw Gu A6 .- W . QQ' 7 ? Q.. , . P' ' 5, . W 1 , .Jw ' W' 4, . n , ,J ml!- i M ' ...Eg N. Q ., -...,1: .- 4 . '- 1 1. A .Q x , k- 'I 1, .- . l ' f. , AQQQQ , ,:-, . ,, -' S at -i f - gg, s Q 1 - - . um- 2... f- 1 ft' n 'f - ir .V .. . .. .M is . -' I 4- - 5. ,' 'X - ...H .f .ie W... f I- I .. . -::-- K , 7,5 .NL , is V, I: . '61 K as ,.. 1 ,,.-,1 if ti. , ' k A f , .S ,Q - , f , ig, , .,,, '-. Asa Q., as 2 K V, -, ., - - 1 A ' wg' , I I . k .4 -X 'A .. Q . . ,. .. fl .- . Q -3- .. . ,X K.. , V V : , x I Q . K .. N 1 JN 'fr ,, .Q ' g 4 . ii.. -. . fag: ' + . N .xv ..:..g. ...J 5 s . 4, . 1 is 1 . Q' . . ,, 'lf Q ,L .1 -W , L A' ' - ff, . . in ,fy 4 . 'N ' 'gums ff 1 .N ,E 'L ,, iss. I ' ::. ' ,L P: - ' I 2 ' E - V V, K I 1. .' ,,.f . . - - fglm 4 .K K E 14 fix x. 'x W 1 - . . - V . J , 1 . . .. 1 f Vi Y? : if 2 : I 1 .. - I .qu H ::: ' an 'U 1. ,ji PX P Y . ,Z Q. 5 . -iv . M . fy 311-, , if -I K . ,A+ K, V . ,- I I K, .,,......,,gp. I V .... 4,1 . J W . 5 . 4 if .. 4 gf- 2. .. . sk . . ,, , A - .,, , , i 3 -- - . , or - .Q A I ,qi X 5 :ss 1' 5 if ' ' ..'. 'P A . . . . fl, M? rw 4' E 5 A . ' 4 W' si- ---' ':':: ' , ,f -if 'J -,g K ,r 4 0 -,WNW sl vw. K , I ...ex . , l . K . , V 1- . : 5 M. J in ' . . ,MI A, Lh N H , .,., i n. , -7... . K. g f, , . . 1 ... 6 2 - 1 A is if 1 I 1 - ' li .im f ' 5 . ' . . 2...-5' ... . .. Q. it 1 Q .... T . . ' 2 fe. .. A 3 taxi f' ,. 1 . A ., KH ' 5 . m i '- if' .J inq .fr T wifi ' 4+ W P' .r 1 -b:' , gg ' M , .. ..... .,. 1 .5 ,f K . I Am b v. A Z, 'N 'li .,.. . - r .. ' Q ::- .V 5 . 1 . i t . . P P ' ...'- 1 . A X 1. A if w. 'M-fe ff- lv. 4 rssrs A ' -1 53.1 f h il... Compliments of THE BUTLER COMPANY 3, G. Likens 1, S. Little john 4, S. McAllister 6, L. McCann 5, R. Mc- Cann 4, V. McCann 2, M. McCo1lough 5, N. McKean 6, A. Mc- Pharson 5, B. McPherson 5, J. McPherson 4, R. McPherson 2, D. Mack 5, M. Mack 5, R. Mack 3, T. Mackovicka 1, D. Marquart 4, D. Marr 2, A. McPherson 1, R. Martz 1, L. Mast 2, M. Merson 1, K. Meyers 6, M. Meyer 5, M. Meyer 1, W. Meyer 5, D. Mil- ler 5, R. Miller 3, S. Miller 4, T. Miller 6, V. Miller 3, V. Miller 1, G. Miner 3, K. Mock 2, Y. Mo-:k 1, J. Moreno 2, C. Morrow 3, D. Morrow 4, D. Mor- row 6, H. Morrow 4, L. Morrow 1, L. Morrow 1, L. Morrow 2, R. Mor- row 4, R. Morrow 2, D. Moughler 1, S. Mueller 2, L. Mullett 6, T. Mullett 1, D. Musser 1, K. Musser 4, B. Mutz- feld 6, E. Mutzfeld 3, L. Mutzfeld, C. Meyers 6, J. Myers 4, D. Nelson 4, C. Nichols 1, R. Nichols 5, D. Oberlin 3, R. Oben- dorf 1, R. Obendorf 2, D. Oberlin 5, K. Oilar 6, J. Olds 2, N. Olds 6, R. Olds 5,T. Olds 3, D. Oney 6, D. Oney 3, P. Parker 4, C. Par- shall 2, B. Patton 3, N. Patton 1, C. Peterson 1, K. Peterson 3, M. Pierson 5, R. Pine 6, T. Powell 5, J. Prasser 2, K. Prosser 6, W. Prosser 2, L. Provines 6, M. Provines 5, M. Provines 4, D. Pugh 4, D. Purdy 3, J. Purdy 4, J. Raney 3, L. Ray 2, K. Reas 1, R. Reas 4, K. Reinhart 5, D. Reinoehl 5, S. Reinoeh12, J. Reinhoel 6, G. Relyea 2, G. Richards 1, M. Richards 3, D. Riser 5, J. Riser 6, D. Ritenour 1, D. Robbins 1, B. Rodgers 3, C. Rodgers 4, B. Roose 3, R. Roose 5, C. Saunders 4, T. Saunders 2, E. Sebert 6, M. Sebert 4, T. Seltenright 2, N. Short 5, P. Short 3, B. Shoudle 6, M. Shoudel 3, J. Shoudel 2, S. Shoudel 5, M. Skinner 6, M. Smethers 4,C. Smith 5, D. Smith 3, D. Smith 2, L. Smith 3, M. Smith 5, S. Smith 6, V. Smithers 6, J. Stayar 6, R. Stayer 4, J. Steckley 2, J. Steckley 6, J. Stemen 5, J. Stemen 6, K. Stemen 3, T. Stemen 4, C. Stevenson 3, J. Stolzo 6, D. Strock 5, S. Strock 6, D. Smethers 1, F. Smith 1, L. Strock 1, M. Sudborough 6, G. Suntken 2, L. Suntken 1, M. Surfus 6, A. Teutsch 3, C. Thorp 5, E. Thorp 6, K. Thorp 2, C. Trush 1, J. Trush 5, M. Trush 2, D. Trenary 1, D. Trie- nary 6, S. Trenary 4, S. Tucker 2, S. Tucker 4, M. Ulm 1, D. Upp 1, D. Upp 1, P. Van Leuven 4, D. Vachon 2, C. Vogelpohl 2, R. Vogelpohl 3, S. Vogel- pohl 5, P. Vose 1, P. Vose 1, J. Wallace 4, J. Walter 4, L. Walter 6, R. Walter 2, D. Warstler 5, K. Warstler 1, L. Warstler 3, A. Washler 1, N. Washler 4, D. Wasson 1, M. Wasson 3, J. Webb 4, R. Webb 3, R. Webb 2, D. Wegman 1, C. Worman 1, C. Wor- man 6, D. Worman 3, J. Worman 1, S. Wor- man 5, H. Woodward 1, C. Wilson 5, C. Wil- son 2, T. Wilson 5, R. Wilson 1, B. Wilson 1, D. Winn 5, C. Willibey 2, P. Wegmann 2, J. Yates 5, P. Zimmer- man 5. MOORE C. Albert 6, L. Antrup 6, K. Carnahan 4, M. Carnahan 3, M. Carper 2, R. Carper 3, C. Combs 5, C. Combs 1, L. Combs 4, J. Culler 4, P. Culler 1, S. Cul- , S 1 3' 1, . . .4 5 W' 'C 1 X rl, t vi . 5-.. ,V ,. 'hu-.W 7 A it A v. - o G-.1 ' - v- 4 ' ' A Q , , 'f ' ,. . , . 5- 15'-.im 55 ..-2 5 ...H 1---if M 5 -if Q 1 J . Q fi My ,X X K xx x Rx 5 I N ' i Q M , 1- .. , ha, . ,aff f,..,, 5 , 1- L.- s- 1' I x S' xx A A A 9 -Y - mf ' 9 X y 7 . ,ww -.KST 5. Ns, Q h 5- I fzrav. A 'Q-Q. L 4 N K . JG, F we V. v, V Ni' ev rr ,Y - I 55 ,U ' is Y K 3. K V ,, A 1 r+i'r1-1 5 5 --i:- W -1 ne- .1-., 5 W- 9 :fx A. t . -ii. ' - QX3,,.,J 1 K a I . 5 , , Q A , . X, 1 in 5 ii ' Ln ff 11 -.. ' ' A A 'I' S 'Ar' 'T f il . si . 1 , f,- 9 5 'Why' 4 ia- env - A N- T . .L . '5 ' .. I Q ,yin .Q 7 tl ,Sis as Q I A 65. A gt gt N, K ' I -Q' -. at sr.i A W- + ii so X' 1 'xi 'll ax. . lxfl. 5 1 f 4 1 ' A 5 -4 ... 5 - 'ff S . PM it S . ' 5 S . , 'Y' f,i'5G ii 5 . 62, 4 V' s. 0.2 . K' Avi, , Q' 5 ' ,gym ,. xr ' . - ,..w' w ffm f 5 T hz .W .r w sf i 5 A 1 5 lx C, - , , 4' , . ,L Q, .1 .f 5 it W, , . as.. ai ' 'Fm i V 5- V A ' 1' 5 L, . , we.- 5.- 9 N Mg, , ,,,, is M ,E W 5, as I Q. ... N if 4?-be J 3' ' -QF 15 rr., -T: 1 , , I '2:--': M ss- ff T i S A ,, Q . N . ., W L, :T K W K K , i . S rn . X, , M ' , I K 4 W n- - X QP' .K 1 -... he I 1 sil lb A A 'x ' 1' L 5 Rf? . : 5 ' - . ' - .. ,. I . if i'.LV f h I U i-- it A Compliments of UNIVERSAL TOOL 6: STAMPING CO., INC. mil M -' - . A -1 ' -eff . t , , - Y, i l N I V l E 'fig he A 'A , 1 , , , i f , ' A mm ?. -,--- -, fr f , N.. ,. f 6 . is E if-.15 sf' ' i 1 , -' '- .QV : 5 13 ' f 1 - A ' 1 V- - R -S ,' A . 'W' ,AA 5 w ' I I 7 W , , 1 VV if .-.. A X A A n lg szgf 7 X V ' L' 1 ' lr 'H ' 1 bl' S, vs 5 , ' 21 Q 1 an ' 5 ir . ,, .. W ,,. 1 at , , 5 .LZV V 1 VV f : Vg , f ' L i ,V ler 5, A. DePew 3, L. P' AN' ef- f 'A J ' V A W 'l ,l,3.... . A W L'f-,' Wd? DePew 1, R. Dove 3, M' AAXA- 1 li ' fl ' L1'- fi R Dove 1 R Fuller 1 .. ' 's , , . gg ' f ' 5 ' J ' 2 ,- . V ' A V ,, LV V ' , ' S. Groff 3, C. Heffle- e N Q. , +5 5 ZL, , -2- ,Q if - if finger 2 G-Heff1e- rgf . el-uf. , 'Q :IE 'S' .-, ga' 'f w as finger ZZ L-'Heff1e- Q 5- , - :-- , ak, - lJ,f y,,,,.,, W ., rf , Qtr- will 7 KV lefVVV VVLQ - -, ,V . ll V V . 'V , get 4, R. Houser 3, . ' I V , VV 1 1 1, ,, A : ': ' ::.v, H A A VV 'X' J. Kessler 6, P. Kessler 'Y 1 . 1, K. Keller 6, c. Korff . , A , ' 2 ss'e ' '1 1 ,lt 1 4 2, A- McBride 1,13- +! 'P e f r. 1 :' . .. , VV. ,, fe- as M0C1iSh 5 D. MCC1iSh .V,, , H , r- V, i V W , . ,,, 6, PV Myerg? 1, J, Mil- ,Vx 'VV 1 VVV V e'e' 5 1 1 , V ' 1-- 1 A ,-..VV H V 5 V 'H , V in Q , ler 5, J. M1ller,6, S. ' S , ' N . ,,,, . . .1 ,,. W' ':' ,' , , 1' Miller 1, R. Miner 2, V A Q A - V , A V A e G mini H, 5 W. Moore 4, W. Moore ,, 5 ,, 1 , . . 5, G- Oberlin 1, C- ' - ,, ,5. , t Q 2 Vi M, ,V ,, . V r is - gg if .,. Q, , A Peachey 6, J. Peters 1, 1+ .21 ff , s J- Ridge 4. J. Ridge 1, ,, A ' ,sl . -Y s' 1 V ,V ff' N- Rosenberry 1, T- I! ' L ' A .51 -1 sle 1 ese , Rosenberry H, C. Smith - 1 '-..V , ' A V.. - ' 3 1, J. Snyder 3 L. V: .r -- .. i : t he r 3 V - V , 1 ,'- V .VV , V Snyder 3, C. Staley 1, X 'H M i i fl' Er M ln' 5 E mfr, J. U' f, . ': 1 1 2? , lp- R. Staley 5 F. Surface L 'ff'-rr 51 21 -.Zi , leel -as--sl 1, S. Suffacb 6, S. jg, A , I VVVVVVV V ,V .l.: 1 , V l V fum V, 2 , . Thimlar 4, S. Thimlar 2, R. Thimlar 4, M. , , V , , , , .,,.,,.... -1, V. ,W V ll A V ' , A A ff ..,, Troyer 6, D. Zeisloft 6, .....' , ' ' , , f lsry . . , - 1. tk A D. Zeisloft 3. Q3 V all me ,W ,gg ,,, VV ,F VV V V ,, :VV wh- it ' ti' rf K' 53: A 9' -: , 'R :z ,E 'K P 1 f ' , 7 '. f - ' rsre r ' lyle ., , - ' A-N .les 1 Q:.' ,F 1 - , ,,,, Q.. V, , H VV 1'll V A . , 5. 1 53- vine I , 'V , ' .fi l s: is M , ,M E X fl, in - , 5 V r.. V' V, ,SEV VV ,, 5 V , f VV. Wu, ' VV V V ,VVV Q- .,l .. 1 sf - .. , ,ll .1 M. ra. 'E' A ' f , . . I 1 u l' LL A . Y, '- . lxeer- fs :: .-.. ',' ' f l'1e ' f s. Butler A Grade School Teachers EVELYN CAMP Grades 1,2,3 Moore Manchester College EUGENE WCRT GRADE PRINCIPAL Grade 6 Manchester College Ball State Teachers' College B.S. and M.S. Degrees MARY RUTH GOUDY Grade 1 Delta State Teachers' College Xt X S ALICE GRUBE Grade 5 St. Francis College for Women A.B. Degree Ball State Butler University I.U. Ball State Extension LAURA HIATT Grade 3 Tri -State Teachers' College Maryland University North Manchester I.U. VIOLETTE I-IOTTELL Grade 1 Indiana Central College I.U. Summer School LOIS KING Grades 4,5,6 Moore Indiana Central College Manchester College St. Francis College for Women I.U. and Purdue Extension B.S. Degree LELA LOWE Grade 3 Indiana State Teachers' College Vincennes University Ball State I.U. University of Iowa St. Francis College for Women B.S. Degree in Art PEARL MASTER Grade 4 Manchester College Goshen College I.U. Extension B.S. Degree in Education JOYCE MATHYS Grade 1 Ball State Northwestern B.S. and M.A. Degrees RICHARD MILLER Grade 5 I.U. M.S. Degree GRACE STROH Grade I St. Francis College for Women B.S. Degree MARILYN WARNER Grade 2 Western Michigan University B.S. Degree MEDISE WELDON Grade 4 Wayne University Tri-State College Ball State Extension St. Francis College for Women B.S. Degree MABEL ZEIGLER Grade 6 St. Francis College for Women Kalamazoo Tri-State College Chicago University Ball State Ode 'G r-.yr -N. in ,ir Marletta Ault, vice-presidentg Cheryl Baldwin, secre- taryg David Fisher, treasurerg and Philip Shultz, Presi- dent, composed the seventh grade officers. Seventh Grade This year the seventh grade began a new realm of life. No more one -room classes: now they had to learn a new and completely different schedule. At first it amazed them to see others who seemed to know where they were going while they stood helplessly lost. Early in their school careers they were given responsibilities, At the halloween carnival they are allotted certain concessions to give them their first crack at the business world. They also send repre- sentatives to the student council. Barb ara Anderson Marletta Ault 1 Q Max Ault F ' 'eg ' w .s,t if ' Cheryl Baldwin , k tx i ,, . .t C i '- er i , .i,i, i il. ' Lloyd Beard . g Q Q Q if MQ C Q Q Q Q QQQQ bg , Q . Q .Q Ieiry liitz . - X -.i: -1 ' . C Z ' I lrii- , L i guii . A i- C HY Owman psi' ' ' -A R L . 3' f sua Jo Brown l i s r . 55,1 . William Burkmire 'W 'l Q . Q . Nancy Lou Casebere ' YL C C Q f C NVQ C Q, it g Q W JoAnne Chew 9-L ' d y N 'K QQ , C 5' ' Q L Q, CQ . ' Q f '5 ' i'gi' 'NCL Brenda Joyce Cochran . -A 5 Q QQ is .C ' -f - Zg nb , -. b':: J 1.2 Gary David S s ss ' f C. :,, i--- . : . . A A Jaiiei Dickeihoof . . f 1 . .,.. . ' 2 ' QQ . - '-.,, ., L ' i,Q ' LL Charlotte Dohner 5. ,. 'f ' 51. . X i il i i - -i:f-.r S -' if' Chad Dunkle C Q ' Q Retha Erwin C .C i 'l Q S L David Fisher A QI' I I. ' -M ,C 5 :QQ .. QQ Roger Fisher . gi., Q CQ gg .,.' CQ l ii- Q Q . Ronnie Fee J 3. if' B i ' E, view -- Cm' Richard Grogg ' - Cs f . . t ' CC . Q Gloria Hankey ii' I j X B 3 ' 'Xl lx Sandra Healy ' Q QQ L' Evelyn l-lertenstein A L - i.. QQQQQQ ' Margaret Hills i i C .V - -- - Q . Q q' ii Stephen Houser 55 S ' Q CQ . ,N Q C Q it QCQM C is .5 Q . at K . ,. S William Husted .t 1 i W '- . A 'f C ' Q gl QQ Q -Q ,Kia Melanie Johnson Q.: -,, is- 1't i 'iff ' X s --:-.' ii J i ww? . - Q is wa i 7A., V-7, -' Q if- g it Kathleen Kaiser sis v i i lL , i t. Qi j 1 i Q Beth Kamphouse . i Llsg .iii - ii ' --':- N Sandra Keller i C CC C Mary Livelsberger 0 I C SC., Q LA. QC Q Ronnie Mack fb K LQ Ng, 'C .K is C Q k,-, Ali Q Q VIZ.: 5 Z Darilou Miller . ri is Q 'si QL, C Q yoilz X C Q Q ii- I i - 'i Q unnie 1 er Y 3+ . B M l if C li s William Nimmo i . ..': i lsss i 1 i f Dale Pafkiiofi im I 'K -M it-iii fl I i L ' ' l Mary Lou Peters .. Q Madelon Raney . ' ' 1 i F, C i M' h lR d 5 I a A 1 it L Q i 3 at A Jolfn lfissiee . W 'E L W Q A . ' f i, L rs' A V Phyllis Seltenright .ri . . t 'i - i Philip Siiiiiri QQQQQQQQQ Qu - C Q 5 5. .C .. Q Q QQ QQQQQ Q QQ C QQQQQ gliimes 5mQeQtQhe rs L Fi it'1 1 . 'Y ' . ii is L . -Q :wa f alle fmt Q , . Richard Smith Q - .Q . Q Vaughn Snyder f . U Q. Qi Q l x ..C . W -.1 Judy Stantz - QQ ... A QQQ ' ' QQ . Q CC QQQQQ . .1 Vey. a Q35 C. 5 Karen Thimlar . 32 L. QQ 4' Ci gl .C gg .CIC Lk 1- X Qin Qi: Martin Van Leuven S Ls QQ .... M Q ci Ti J .. Q Q ,El V., Tornrny Wasson L f i V . L - 1 i ... ., if .fin i r i , . .i i Janet Kay Whitman ' Q 'L i :: . f . 3. i . 'ii ' iii? i'i lit' L L ' if Trl-psi -ii N lv:f' i i .fii?i L.. Gwen Zmloft Eighth Grade The eighth grade poses to be an emotional change for students of Butler. lt is an eventful year with new experiences that keep their interests aroused. They find that they must answer many of their own problems since the teachers don't have time to give each pupil special care. Though the eighth graders anxiously await high school, they usually have some doubts before they take the step upward. Normally their doubts vanish as they enter high school. Robert Antrup I. 5 '- n.. Dick Coy Judith Craig ' e James Eck . Bertha Fry Lois Gardner Rebecca Glassburn James Grimm Faye Hankey Martha l-lankey Earl Healy X . 'Q Mari1Yn Clear fi '17 'li J X Jack Hoffer ' ' Joann Hose -fl , ' Ronald Houser 'iw Q Gene Hullinger Karol Johnston E I . Cleo Keller gl' Kevin Keller ' tl M mr ' aj 2 All if if Wi' 1, ,av 1 l s The officers of the eighth grade are David Smith, vice- president, Morris Walter, president, Judy Craig, secre- tary, and Ronald I-louser, treasurer. ,I 3' 'Yi ' , R 9 .. :ss hwy I in , i ' 1' at . T , r.rt, .th-. W V ' .r f F at Jeri Jones - ai f t , an Y t R ,J 1'-WAN. David Klink - Sheryl Kohl Dale Krafft Vernon Ludwig f T Sidney Meyer ., - Gerald Moore Linda Nichols ' 4' Sylvia Osmon John Peirce - . - Georgianna Reed Sus Ann Riggs . A Rita Husted , la, .2 G , ir Ronald Shultz - '- r David Smith Keith Snyder Paul Strong Jerry Trostell Vicki Trumbull r i Morris Walter Judy Washler Lloyd Webb Ricky Wilson Keith Zerkle Anita Robbins P Q A rl , ,T L M t mms, .V at L ND , . -- ? I W' is.. '3 v it .Q - an 1. -- 1- :,. lag 3 1 3 r if 'IE .yt wk K s i il... ...,.... ..,. 5 Keeping the freshmen together were Nathan l-louser, presidentg Carol Vose, treasurerg Carol Smith, secretary, and Steve Johnson, Vice president. lx J L X x it f , Freshmen Well, we finally made it, is a statement commonly heard from freshmen in the halls of B.H.S. They wondered, though, how those upper- classmen were able to attend so many social events and still get their lessons completed, They soon found out as they were caught in the swirl of activities. wi L 'P J qu, K - - 1' Sy y. qt: ,.,,,' fx J- , . Wliif 'e? :... tr - f z ,,:... 2' ggi? - '-:' S rl gx X it X c J xr g i I S .. N ,,...: ,, ..-. 5 : - L . :x l A Tk ,. .,. sq M y , 5 4 L A s ss Q W sis- fi- X sk X 'Sl xnxx ES, my fe 3 5 vm. K 1 .M Q 'N ,. f , ., . - Z, , ' . W A t Vg R I X E ' .... ,N,:- L, fi L li L N t ,. zzgih. gg. QQ.: I r , ..: Mx 2 Ne:-g1:. ,J is fs L it S' 1 s s s a. t J f -r L K J, , L .. iw g ft Q Q .. ig ., Lk as kL-leL' in 'P rr 5 1 'ff 'I ,. X 1 ' 5 Qi A J Z: ' Ti 7 .-.:' .:..:. ' .,, Ei , ,J ww Al L - K .- If 4 r.f .u . '. l K L k . .. . . J 1 Ayir kI A r .Q S -E:' . .s.f sm H A . rt V, J . : Q N we ' X s s . X... F' , 'F ' r s.. - 1' 355 a... s. r Q. . ra.- 1. at rs. r P in is an-1 '2 L '-K' 'ir N PM K at 5 as Q 5 'T x 'We 1 Sw J s 1 'av I ,A W 3 2 y S ' :- Q'- ,kf 'KX , Hr I W ,, . aan , Y r, K 5 8 fd .quy . vis Kathryn Anderson James Antrup Larry Ball Larry Betz Allan Blair Judy Burkmire Janice Chapman Carol Dohner Larry Dove Jerry Eck Margaret Fowler Jesse Gonzales Mike Hamman Dollie Hankey Elizabeth I-Iankey Linda l-lose Nathan l-louser Harold Huff Frances Hullinger Steve Johnson Pauline Keesler Dean Krontz Shirley Krontz Gary Laub Darlene Lint Tamara Lowe Victor Lyon Larry McCann Sharon MCClish Jerry Matson Retta Miller Tillie Miller Gloria Moughler Linda Moughler Martha Nodine Darley Oberlin Linda Oney Karolyn Patee Diane Peachey Carolyn Reas Judy Roan Reva Sattison Bill Schubert Jeanne Seltenright Sheldon Shafer Marlene Sholl Carol Smith Jill Snyder Douglas Strock Harold Surface Janet Troyer Carrie Teegarden Ruth Thimlar Carol Vose Sue Wasson Thomas Weicht Terry Whitman Susan Wothe Sophomores Study, study, study! lt seems as if that is all that Sophomores get done. However, they know they must study hard this year to prepare for the stream of activities that will face them in the next two years. This year the Sophomores got their first experience with the coat-cheek at the ball games. They learned how to assume the responsibility that goes with the work that must be done if they are to achieve their goal-- Th Senior Trip. Allen Albert Philip Ault Sondra Bercaw C The president of the sophomores was Maurice Case bere, treasurer, Marlene Kesslerg vice-president, Ronald Fulkg and secretary, Dwanna Miller. u gf! L. ai . ,R ' I S Sv P iv is P 'vi gvwx A u. '1 Sue Brown David Cain Jean Carr Maurice Casebere Larry Clear .V . 3 f V1 .Q nr L p. an ig : K 1 . -. f 1 A tvs lj: Larry Crowl , , A A Robert Davis ' y IW! Clyde Dohner E17 .L,,t. , .. . tx it if I . Jerry Dohner Judy Easterday Jack Everetts Dennis Fee Ronnie Fisher Ronnie Fulk i James Grimm . DeLila Harger f ' vs r 'r - L ' it P 3 T' i .' A i , -A .- .J fi fs. '- qv i - in , l C' Sei f h. 4,4 , ..- : 4 , Vu , def-,E Q 4, f f 4. ,Ml S -Q ft 6 ,,,. 'sw , . wg 'X 6-V ,,'f A it f Sharon Haynes Carol Hill Robert Holt George Kaiser Steven Kaiser Marlene Kessler David Kohl Bonnie McClish , . 'S 'x F aw , .. S .tx 'F et saas J We . x Y James McKean W Jerry McKean Doris Mason Lynn Myer Dwanna Miller . Robert Miller , Mary Peirson Suzie Pratt John Reed Barbara Rosenberry Nancy Ruch Virginia Sattison Suzie Smith Jerry Surface Bill Souder Jean Troyer Sharon Thorp Robyn Ulm Phyllis Warstler Harold Wasson Donald Wilson Sharon Wilson ,Nw . Q 'Nil ,ray ,Ji 'i,K1 L k,jx in are ay. f W i LII 5-NJ. :iv L l r if ii? 'L Y V 'hmm ,-224 as A A - L A.. n .Ai sit u' A is . fu. nr- r J . .G- J at L if 'MP t E - it in A' ' S -Q J , 1 J , f ur Ni-'ff J A r . i i in K P i . rl .. ,,lr. s,,L - ' A eww?-ti I rx. - N K . +1 S - , ,,, , K L rib. .2 M A I pe as is i iv A Wm 1 ,, 5' .3 Qi? - P P rm' 5455 ' , Q J , xi, .. so :sw f-3 The Junior officers are: Jeff McCann, treasurerg John Grimm, president5 JoAnn Livelsberger, secretaryg and Bill Farmer, vice- president. .., s , E' L ft r Q. -' I. 3' L if 2 - .: Q.. ' all-' A ' I' v 'FT' filer 'Qi r r Ag S 'rr QL. v-Ji. is fl? ' J .,',1 - 'Q :,i 1 W fn- lk' L 4 h it tp lyk i o - rr' S x : A 35 K : L g gf R F - tp rri S gi' i S 'J . ' J J., 2 .V M' Qs Ti - 4 y i . 'S ,QQ V Q H 5, Y .zry 1 g . - kriz ag, R K . . wi A V , S m i t' 4.5.- , uniors The Juniors heaved a sigh of relief when they entered school this year, for they were now upperclassmen, Little did they realize the demands that would be made upon them. Still they united as a class and worked their hearts out for that beloved senior year. Although they had to work, they had fun, too. Look out Seniors, we're out to win. This was the cry of the Juniors as they desperately tried to overthrow the reign of the Seniors throughout the year. Lynn Alexander ---l L L Joe Anthony i n f James Baker Patricia Ball - ':'-- Cloyce Baxter Harold Baxter ' David Blaker . ' ff- Julia Brown Donna Chapman - Jill Chapman David Craig Jerry Creager if 9 -we - ' ' Denise Diehl Robert Dorsey Don Dunkle Larry Erwin J X Bill Farmer A1 N Patricia Getts A L e sl i e N e lsor i Ronald Grable John Grimm Walter Grogg Margaret Hathaway r - . ' Alta Houser , James Houser ' . Lloyd Hulbert 1 Kareh Husted N if S Ee! Carolyn Gift HK ' l Ann Jennings Marilyn Jinnings 5 :,- , -- ' A A Richard Johnson i 5. 2 K Z V Betty Jones ,V A ' T gg r .,,, 1 , M J , .V I g ,r. S , . A A Sue Keller 'j f 'i i V. Sl i. lil: g k V ' 'L ,X . Rita King fu 'E SLC g .t i f 'lr Patty Klink r L 1. 'IB Q l . Compliments of DAL'S NEWSSTAND 66 Helen Kubik James Lane Darwin Lechliedner Joyce Littlejohn Judy Littlejohn JoAnn Livelsberger Henry Lung Jeff McCann Jay Moore Kay Moore Max Moughler Leslie Nelson I .... , , - i n :H+ 1, f ' r 5' Ht' W gn wr- Q 'E' x SE Q wr ,,, v i me 1 I 'Q' Q J ,W . it r r , . M ly Zy: Q - , 1 ik. .fx as Allen Osmun , V : ,, .L mg 4 'Q Shannon Patee Sharon Peachey A i David Prosser ' -1 , S Dennis Riser . M I qi ' J 'Z cj James Sattison ' 'Q' , Y Q J ' J J ' Robert Schmidt , ' ' 1 go - Kay Shafer S J 'fa A Y ,... 1 to y - Leora Shafer ' A if 2-ll. H Z' V A 1. ' w a ,, Carolyn Sholl ' an 4 Victor Sholl Helen Smith . Philip Smith .J X y W Jerry Snyder X SL I . - eg' in : . ,Y Marvin Snyder li, . , M ' J Q I' E John Steckley A 1-t I ' wi ,F Marjorie Stemen . iw, 7 Q Gary Sudborough i Carl Surface V 5 - J Sharon Van Leuvan I LL Donna Walter A Q -- , . , nga ' Q- 1 ag , , Pamela Walter x - Wg it ' ' Q an H J, I Q. Judy Whitman Qi . Q ' . ' 3 X ,gs-E., V A Q Z Vk I: V k k:,. L .,s: L- - .ff v .5 W 1 1 if 75 o X 5 I , m, 5 Y N - K 4 ' v , 'Q L . J 4 C . 0 ' ' , ' . Ll, H it N ' Compliments of JOHNSON'S FURNITURE Sz FUNERAL DIRECTORS 67 'ii 51' Bw-WM' ink... ww- wax 525 .M vm, ' Q5 , if .h V ' A-75 Q L. . v-,. 4 54, 'ik fiiii x fs-fax? V - 'K.f V?i1.-L J g'l Aff J QNLZ A ,, ,, 5 M , if gs? , J, , - 5 ,Q 5 ggi? ff. ff, A :S ff? ,E S in Hg W X 8 H N H fa P , 4, f ,, 5 1 X- .f.: 33553.-6 8 541' xx 4 ,SW 5555 x-,.- -V mf?i'k if 35-.SL iw? g -i R 511-- X 'ii H f my kr SHIRLEY ANDERSON RONALD AULT FRANCIS BARLEY WENDELL BLAKER LYNN BROWN BEVERLY BRY JOYCE CARPENTER JANE CARR RUTH CASEBERE JO CHAPMAN SHARON CHURCH DARWIN CLEAR Through the Years We 'br QA 11- Laugh and Work Togethel ROGER CLINE MARILYN DURST RUTH ECK ELLIS EWING SUSAN GASKILL CAROLYN GETTS PHIL GINDER DELORES HANKEY ELAINE HARROLD HOWARD HAVERSTOCK DOU CLAS HI GHLEY DUANE HU FF Reaching Upward to Meet JON JONES LILA KANDEL WILLIAM KESSLER MARLENE KRAFFT DORIS JEAN LEE CARROL LIKES RALPH LINT HOWARD MCCLISH CONNIE SUE MCDONALD GLORIA MISER LARRY MOORE MARY JANE MOUGHLER If I 5? w-.,, I, I Our Goals, Preparing fo1 SANDRA MOUGHLER DAVID PRATT THOMAS RANEY NADEAN RIGGS ROBERT ROBINETTE STANLEY SCHAFFER DWIGHT SHOLL CAROLYN SMITH JULIE SMITH KIETH SMITH DAVID SNYDER ROBERT STALEY the Problems of the World. ROBERT STAYER DALLAS THIMLAR DARRELL THIMLAR FAY THORP MARK TRUBEY KAREN VACHON CHUCK VOSE ROGER WALTER GLENDA WASSON DIANA WEICHT JANET YOUNG BEATRICE ZIMMERMAN 3 N Mr. Murgatoyd read me some of his marvelous l lifted my glasses and gave Chuck the up and poems. down. '59'ers Displa Talents GIRL-SHY ls the class of l959 girl shy? lt's doubtful, but that was the name of the junior class production which came about in the spring of 1958--a perfect time to portray a young man's love life Tom Arsdale, the young man, did not wish to dateg or marry his father's choice of girls for him. Instead he had his eyes on Babs Sanford, a girl he had seen at distances on the campus. Beyond Tom's knowledge Babs had stepped into Birdie's shoes as cleaning lady when he proposed to her a pretense engagement. Tom received his father's approval as time went by. Mrs. McNull directed the cast through the weeks of preparation. Jane adds final touch to Chuck while Keith waits Dad, Clarissa, every- body-er-- Never mind, I'll tell them, Tommy. l'm Birdie LaVerne, Tom's fiancee. G W f r J N.. is ' 'HJWYQL Q ' F , Niki Qui, F F1 fi M.. . B . un-ummm.. , 5 F C Q 'I f 'fir . ' f ' fi?iS' 1 ESYSQQQ1 J ' , , 'I V M 'M ,sf . -T Wt! Seniors of All Types Distinguish Themselves SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS: Glenda Wasson, Carolyn Valedictoriang Karen Vachon, Danforth, and Phil Gin- Getts, Eagles, Doris Lee, American Legion, Ellis der, Eagles. Ewing, Danforth, Ron Ault, American Legion and j SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Cooperation, leadership, attitude, courtesy, and reliability--these are taken into consideration when the winners of the citizenship awards are chosen. The highest honors in the class are given to the valedictorian and the salutatorian. The senior who has the highest average this year is Ron Ault with an average of 97.17, followed by Jo Chapman with an average of 97.07. These honor students are looked upon by underclassmen and thus are the ones who set examples for others to follow. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Our class officers are our leaders. They are the ones that preside over our class meetings, handle our money, and make important decisions that affect our everyday living. Through our class officers the transactions for the trip to ' ' New York, Niagara Falls, and Washington, D. C. , , , l t d. The very important senior class officers are: Glenda were comp e e Wasson, secretary, Phil Cinder, president, Chuck Vose, vice-president, and Ron Ault, treasurer. Compliments of DlEHL'S JEWELRY STORE Gain Esteem Each in His Own Individual a SENIOR SPONSORS The Class of 1959 was the workingest class I have ever seen, was declared by many people after seeing the seniors at work. When the senior class undertook a project, they provided a service for the community or accomplished something that no other class before them had thought of. Whatever it was, they got it done, even if it meant working in the rain, after school till dark, or for eight straight hours. The plans for these class projects were brought up and discussed in the class meetings. These meetings were under the supervision of Mr. Donald Van Zuilen, with Mr. Albert Smith and Miss Sara Jane Felter ready to lend their assistance. Phil Cinder, the class president, kept the discussion moving and made sure that every- thing was taken care of before adjournment. It was an honor to be a 59'er. We are sorry it is all in the past and to be relived only as we look back. The three people who kept the seniors working toward the trip and who deserve many thanks from all the seniors are Mr. Smith, Miss Felter, and Mr. Van Zuilen, Chairman. Many humorous things were suggested in senior class was willing to give. of their time in order that they meetings to make president, Phil Cinder, smile. The might reach the ulitmate goals of every senior-- class meetings were lengthy at times but everyone graduation and the trip. Compliments of MUELLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Senior Directory ANDERSON, SHIRLEY. GAA 35 Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 FHA 1,3 ,45 Vice President 4. AULT, RONALD. Class Secretary 15 Treasurer 2,3 ,45 Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Language Club 15 President 15 Rhythm Club 35 Girl Shy 35 Terror at Black Oaks 45 Hi-Y 2,3 ,45 President 45 Office Cadet 45 Monitor 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Vice President 45 Hi-Fi Band 1,3,45 Breeze 45 Annual 4. BARLEY, FRANCES. Salisbury High School 15 Roaring Spring High School 2,35 B.H,S. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Booster Club 45 FHA 4. BLAKER, WENDELL, Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1. BROWN, LYNN. Booster Club 1,2 ,3,4. BRY, BEVERLY. FHA 1,2,3,45 President 45 Tri'Hi'Y 45 Booster Club 3,45 Library Cadet 45 Chorus 45 Secre- tary 4. CARPENTER, JOYCE. Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 Language Club lg Monitor 35 Rhythm Club 3. CARR, JANE. Breeze 1,45 Cheerleader 1,2 ,35 Booster Club 45 Chorus 1,45 Student Council 15 GAA 1,25 Rhythm Club 3. CASEBERE, RUTH. Booster Club 1,25 Chorus 1,25 FHA 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. CHAPMAN, JO. National Honor Society 2,3,4. CHURCH, SHARON. Tri'Hi'Y 2,3 ,45 GAA 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3 ,45 Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 Language Club 15 Breeze 2,3 ,45 Editor 45 Office Cadet 3,45 Library Cadet 3,45 Rhythm Club 35 Drama Club 25 'Terror at Black Oaks 4. CLEAR, DARWIN. Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,4. CLINE, ROGER. FFA 1,2,3,45 Vice President 45 Track 1,25 Booster Club 1,25 Camera Club 3. DURST, MARYLIN. Language Club 15 GAA 15 FHA 1,25 Breeze 2,3 ,45 Rhythm Club 35 Office Cadet 45 Monitor 2,3 ,45 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 President 4. ECK, RUTH. Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Rhythm Club 35 FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3. EWING, ELLIS. Latin Club 1,25 Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 Track 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Rhythm Club 35 Class Treasurer 15 Girl Shy 35 Terror at Black Oaks 45 Drama Club 2,35 National Honor Society 45 Band 1,2,3,45 President 45 Hi'Fi Band 3,4. GASKILL, SUSAN. North Side 1,2,35 B.H.S. 45 Tri' Hi-Y 45 Breeze 45 Annual 45 Booster Club 45 Student Director of Terror at Black Oaks. GETTS, CAROLYN. Class Secretary 2,35 Student Council 15 Cheerleader 2,3 ,45 GAA 1,2 ,3 ,45 Language Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 ,45 National Honor Society 2,3 ,45 Monitor 45 Breeze 2,3,45 Annual 3,45 Gir1 Shy 3: Terror at Black Oaks 4. GINDER, PHIL. Class Vice President 15 President 2,3 ,45 National Honor Society 2,3 ,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 2,3 ,45 Breeze 35 Student Director Girl Shy 35 Vice President N.H.S. 4. HANKEY, DELORES. Chorus 1,2 ,3,45 GAA 1,25 Booster Club 1,2 ,3,4. HARROLD, ELAINE. GAA 15 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,25 Chorus 1,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 ,4. HAVERSTOCK, HOWARD. Track 2,3 ,45 Cross- Country 1,2 ,3 ,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 3. HIGLEY, DOUGLAS. Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 2,3 ,45 Language Club 15 Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,45 Drama Club 3,45 Hi'Y 45 Girl Shy 35 Terror at Black Oaks 45 Monitor 3,45 Breeze 45 Rhythm Club 35 Hi- Fi 3. HUFF, DUANE. FFA 1,2 ,3 ,45 Booster Club 1,2. JONES, JON. Basketball Manager 1,2 ,3 ,45 Baseball 3,45 Breeze 2,45 Terror at Black Oaks 4. FHA 2,3 ,4. KESSLER, BILL. FFA 1,2 ,3,45 Booster Club 1,25 Camera Club 3. KRAFFT, MARLENE. Tri-Hi-Y 2,45 Secretary 45 FHA l,2,45 Booster Club 1,2 ,3,45 Drama Club 25 Language Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,35 Rhythm Club 35 Breeze 4. LEE, DORIS. Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 President 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3 ,45 National Honor Society 2,3 ,45 Treasurer 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Annual 45 Business Mgr. 45 Monitor 3,45 Office Cadet 45 Chorus 15 FHA 1,25 Rhythm Club 35 Gir1 Shy 35 Terror at Black Oaks 4. LIKES, CAROL. Booster Club 1,2 ,3,45 FHA 2,45 Tri' Hi-Y 2,3,45 Language Club 2,35 Office Cadet 45 Library Cadet 1,2,35 Breeze 2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Chorus 1. LINT, RALPH. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3 ,4. MCCLISH, HOWARD. Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2, KANDEL, LILA. Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 3,45 Cross-Country l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 FFA 1,2 ,45 Chorus 1. McDONALD, CONNIE. Booster Club 1,2 ,35 FHA 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 Chorus 15 Library Cadet 25 Breeze 3,45 Student Council 45 Secretary 45 Terror at Black Oaks 45 Office Cadet 4. MISER, GLORIA. Student Council l,2,35 Secretary 35 Treasurer 2,35 GAA l,2,3,45 President 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 ,45 National Honor Society 2,35 Breeze 2,45 Annual 3,45 Advertising Mgr. 3,45 Booster Club l,2,3,45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Rhythm Club 35 Monitor 35 Girl Shy 35 Terror at Black Oaks 45 Office Cadet 4. MOORE, LARRY. FFA 1,2 ,3 ,45 President 45 Treasurer 25 Booster Club 1,25 Basketball 15 Camera Club 3. MOUGHLER, MARY JANE. Booster Club l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 GAA 2,35 FHA l,2,4. MOUGHLER, SANDRA JEAN. Booster Club l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,45 FHA 1,2 ,45 Treasurer 4. PRATT, DAVID. Booster Club l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Basketball Mgr. 1,25 Baseball l,2,35 Cross-Country Mgr. 1,25 Chorus 35 Rhythm Club 3. RANEY, TOMAS. Chorus l,2,35 Language Club l,2,35 Band 2,3 ,45 Secretary 45 Hi-Y 45 Breeze 45 Booster Club 1,2 ,3,45 Rhythm Club 3. RIGGS, NADEAN. Booster Club 3,45 Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,4. ROBINETTE, BOB. Hi'Y 2,3 ,45 Baseball l,2,35 Basket' ball Mgr. 35 Gir1 Shy 35 Terror at Black Oaks 45 Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 Camera Club 3,4. SCHAFFER, STANLEY. Booster Club l,2,3,45 Rhythm Club 3. SHOLL, DWIGHT. FFA l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 25 Camera Club 3,45 President 3 Booster Club 1,2 ,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. SMITH, CAROLYN. Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 Chorus l,2, 3,4. SMITH, JULIE. Booster Club l,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 ,45 Language Club 15 Treasurer lg National Honor Society 2,3 ,45 Secretary 3,45 Drama Club l,3,45 Girl Shy 35 Terror at Black Oaks 45 Rhythm Club 35 GAA l,2,3 Office Cadet 45 Breeze l,2,3,45 Business Mgr. 3,45 Annual 45 Band l,2,35 Hi-Fi Band 35 Library Cadet l,2,35 Camera Club 35 FHA 1. SMITH, KEITH. Basketball Mgr. 1,2 ,3 ,45 Girl Shy 35 Terror at Black Oaks 45 Student Council 1,45 President 45 Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,4. SNYDER, DAVE. Band 15 FFA l,2,3,45 Booster Club l,2. STALEY, ROBERT. Band l,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Booster Club 1,2 ,3,45 Language Club 1,25 Breeze 45 Hi-Fi Band 3,4. STAYER, BOB. W.H.S. 15 BHS 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. THIMLAR, DALLAS. Booster Club 1,2. THIMLAR, DARRELL. Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 Camera Club 4. TRUBEY, MARK. FFA l,2,35 Camera Club 3,45 Booster Club 1,2 ,3 ,45 Chorus 1,2 ,35 Breeze 4. THORP, FAY. EHS 1,25 BHS 3,45 Booster Club 3,45 Chorus 3,4. VACHON, KAREN. HHS 15 BHS 2,3 ,45 Girl Shy 35 Terror at Black Oaks 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 ,45 National Honor Society 2,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 Chorus 25 Office Cadet 45 Booster Club 2,3 ,45 Business Mgr. 25 Rhythm Club 35 Breeze 45 Annual 4. VOSE, CHARLES. Class President 15 Vice President 2,3 ,45 National Honor Society 2,35 President 35 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Girl Shy 35 Annual 3,45 Editor 4. WALTER, ROGER. Student Council 1,2 ,35 President 35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3 ,45 Rhythm Club 3. WASSON, GLENDA. Class Secretary 45 Language Club 1,2 ,35 President 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3 ,45 Breeze 45 Office Cadet 4. WEICHT, DIANA. FHA l,2,35 President 35 GAA 1,2,3 ,45 Booster Club l,2,3,45 Vice President 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 Rhythm Club 35 Breeze 2,3,45 Annual 3,4. YOUNG, JANET. FHA l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,45 Presi- dent 45 Hi-Fi Band 3,45 Monitor 4. ZIMMERMAN, BEATRICE. FHA 1,2 ,3,45 Secretary 45 Chorus 1,2 ,3,4. We Wish to Acknowledge . . . Another school year has been completed. Only memories will bring this year, 1958-1959, back to us. Held within these covers of this Tropauem are many incidences of importance in our school lives. Some occurrences seem rather insignificantg while others seem vitally important to us. Nevertheless, they are what we will enjoy while looking back on our high school days. The Tropaeum staff has worked many hours putting this story together in pictures and words. Each picture placed in this edition was selected for the story it tells 5 each head and caption ties the picture story closer to our lives. It was not only through the work of the staff that made this possible for you. Mr. Robert Sutula of Elkhart finished most of the pictures. The faculty and Principal L. E. Lowe deserve credit for their cooperation and Mr. William Sadler, yearbook advisor, should be commended for his patience and willingness to go out of his way to assist in the completion of the Tropauem. Still others who played a very important part in this book were .... Knisely National Bank of Butler Koh1's Store, Moore Mast's Marathon Service, Butler DeKalb County Farm Bureau Co-op, Butler l-lumphrey's IGA Grocery, Butler Bertha, James, George, and Ruth Angelone Casebere Welding, Butler Dwight Sebert, Standard Oil Co. Butler Canning Co., Inc. Butler Lumber and Supply Co. Dr. Darrell Miller, Optometrist Record-Herald, Butler Kaiser Plubming Electric, Butler Wendell Cooper, Jeweler, Butler Marshall Clothing Mfg. Co. Butler Farm Equipment Co. Hendrickson Tandem Corp. Circle Park, Hamilton Iosten Mfg. Co., Owattonna, Minnesota lngle Door Check Service, Elkhart Pokagon Bottling Works, Angola L. Waite Widney, Auburn Fort Wayne Coca-Cola Bottling Works Huntington Laboratories, Huntington Hamilton Locker Plant, Hamilton Arthur F. Beyer, Inc., Kendallville Schaab 's Department Store, Aubum Calender's Dairy, Edgerton Jenning's Country Store, Hamilton . . . our advertisers and you, for without you there would be no story to tell. All these things will live as long as they are contained in this, the 1959 Tropaeum. We, the staff, hope that we have compiled the story that you want to remember for years to come. 1959 TROPAEUM STAFF Chuck Vose JoAnn Livelsberger Carolyn Getts Doris Lee Jeff McCann Gloria Miser Helen Smith Diana Weicht Sharon Van Leuven Editor Assistant Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Assistant Subscription Manager 82 Albert, Allen 28,35,65 Alexander, Lynn 18,24,34,66 Anderson, Barbara 62 Anderson, Kathryn 29 ,39 ,64 Anderson, Shirley 18,24 ,29,35,39, 69 Anthony, Joe 28,66 Antrup. James 28,64,48 Antrup, Robert 63 Ault, Marletta 62 Ault, Max 62 Ault, Philip 28,39,65 Ault, Ronald 25,26,2'7,35,69,'74,'77, 78 Baker,James 25,30,66 Baldwin, Cheryl 62 Ball, Larry 64 Ball, Patricia 39,66 Barley, Frances 24,29,69 Baxter, Cloyce 28,66 Baxter, Harold 28,31,66 Beard, Lloyd 32,62,48 Personal Index David, Gary 62 Davis, Robert 65 Diehl, Denise 4,5,24,30,66 Dickerhoof,Janet 62 Dohner, Carol 64 Dohner Dohner ,Charlotte 62 , Clyde 28,65 Haynes, Sharon 39,65 Healy, Earl 63 Healy, Sandra 62 l-Iertainstein, Evelyn 62 Higley, Douglas 25,26,30,35,39,50 51 ,70,75,53,45 ,43 Hills, Carol 65 Dohner, Jerry 65 Dorsey, Robert 52,66 Dove, Larry 28,53,64,48 Dunkle, Chad 62 Dunkle, Don 25,30,66 Durst, Marylin 24,35,70 Easterday, Judy 30,34,65 Eck, Jerry 64 Eck,Jimmy 63 Eck, Ruth 29,39,70 Erwin, Larry 28,66 Erwin, Retha 62 Everetts, Jack 65 Ewing, Ellis 25,39,70,78 Farmer, Bill 5,25,30,66,43 Hills, Margaret 62 Hoffer, Jack 63,48 Holt, Bob 65 Hose, JoAnn 63 Hose, Linda 12,39,64 Houser, Alta 24,26,34,39,66 Houser, Ronald 63 Houser, James 31,66 Houser, Nathan 53,64,48 Houser, Steven 62 Huff, Duane 28,70 Huff, Harold 64 . Hulbert, Lloyd 31,66 Hullinger, Francis 64 Hullinger, Gene 63,48 , Phillis 16,29 Campbell Bercaw, Sondra 24,65 Betz, Larry 12,64,48 Blair, Allan 53,64,48 Blaker, David 28,66 Blaker, Wendell 28,69 Bowman, Cheryl 62 Brown, Ella 62 Brown, Julia 30,66 Brown, Lynn 69 Brown, Sue 29,65 Bry, Beverly 24,28,35,39,69 Bryant, Carl 62 Buenerkemper, Marianne 12,34 Burkmire, Jane 62 Burkmire, Judy 64 Burkmire , wm. Roy 62 Cain, David 65 Carpenter Carr, Jane Carr, Jean Casebere, , Joyce 69 14,26 ,39 ,69 ,74 24,30,52 ,65 Maurice 28,65 Casebere, Nancy 32,62 Casebere, Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Chapman. Ruth 24,29,69 Donna 24,34,39,66 Janice 64 Jill 35,66 Jo 69 Chew,JoAnn 62 Church, Sharon 24,26,35,69 Clear, Darwin 17,69 Clear, Larry 65 Clear, Marilyn 63 Cline, Roger 28,70 Cochran, Brenda 62 Fee, Dennis 39,65 Fee, Ronald 65 Sara Jane 18,3O,79 Felter, Fisher, David 62 Fisher, Roger 62 Fisher, Ronnie 65 Fowler, Margaret 12,64 Fry, Bertha 63 Fulk, Ronald 25,3U,o5 Gardner, Lois 63 Gaskill, Sue 24,26,67 Getts, Carolyn 24,26,27,34,35,52, 70,'74,'78 Getts, Pat 24,34,52,66 Gift, Carolyn 30,66 Ginder, 45 Phil 12,50,51,'70,79,42,43, Glassburn, Ann 4,66 Husted, Karen 66 Husted, Rita 63 Husted, Billy 62 Jennings, Ann 24,39,66 Jinnings, Marilyn 24,34,66 Johnson, Melonie 32,62 Johnson, Richard 4,5,25,26,28,49, 50,66 Johnson, Stephen 64,48 Johnston, Karol 22,63 Jones, Betty 9,24,26,30 Jones, Jeri 22,63,48 Jones, Jon 26,50,51,71,52 Kaiser, Kathy 62 Kaiser, Geogre 28,31 ,64 Kaiser, Steve 25,31,53, 64 Kamphouse, Elisabeth 62 Kandle, Lila 29,39,71 Glassburn, Becky 35,63 Gnagy, G.K. 37 Gonzales, Jesse 48,64,53 Gorrell, Richard 13,48,51,52 Grable, Ron 66 Grimm. Jim 25,30,31,63,65 Grimm, John 5,9,26,30,5O,51,66, 53,42,43 Grogg, Richard 28 Grogg, Walter 66 Hamman, Michael 31,64 Hampel, Ester 4,15,24 Handy, L'dea 14 Hankey, Delores 39,70 Hankey, Dollie 39,64 Hankey, Elizabeth 39,64 Hankey, Faye 35,39,63 Hankey, Gloria 62 Keller, Cleo 63 Keller, Kevin 63 Keller, Sandra 62 Keller, Sue 24,30,34,35,39,66 Kessler, Bill 28,71 Kessler, Marlene 24,26,30,34,52, 65 Keesler, Pauline 16,39,64 King, Rita 66 Klink, David 63 Klink, Pat 24,34,66 Kohl, David 65 Kohl, Sheryl 63 Krafft, Dale 63 Krafft, Marlene 24,26,29,'l1 Krontz, Dean 64,48 Krontz, Shirley 29,64 Coy, Dick 63 craig, David 4,26,3o,53,so,51,66, 42,43 Craig, Judith 63 Creager, Jerry 25,66 Crowl, Larry 28,65 Hankey, Martha 63 Harger, Delilah 24,65 Harrold, Elaine 24,39,70 Hathaway, Margaret 24,66 Haverstock, Howard 53,44,70,42 Kubik, Helen 24,3O,34,39,67 Lane, James 28,67 Laub, Gary 5,64 Lee, Doris Jean 24,27,33,34,35,71, 75,77,78 Lechleidner, Darwin 28,67 Likes, Carol 14,24,26,29,35,71 Lint, Darlene 64 Lint, Ralph 50,51,71,44,42 Littlejohn, Joyce 30,34,67 Littlejohn, Judy 24,30,34,39,67 Livelsberger, JoAnn 18,27,30,34,39, 66,67 Livelsberger, Mary 62 Lowe, Leonard E. 11 Lowe, Tamara 5,64 Ludwig, Vernon 63 Lung, Henry 5,22,30,53,67 Lyons, Victor 64 Marshall, Gerteude Mason, Doris Jean 22,39,65 Matson, Jerry 64 Maxton, Besty 18 McCann, Jeffery 25,27,66,67 McCann, Larry 31,64 McClish, Bonnie 65 McClish, Howard 28,71 McClish, Sharon 29,64 McDonald, Connie 22,24,26,34,71 McKean, James 65 McKean, Jerry 22,65 McNu11, Lusina 39 Meyer, Lynn 25,30,53,65 Meyer, Sidney 63 Miller, Darilou 13,62 Miller, Donna 62 Miller Dwanna 24,39,65 Miller Retta 64 Miller,Robert 65 Miller Sunnie 13,22,62 Miller Tillie 29,64 Miser, Gloria 24,26,27,33,34,35, 71,77 Moore Gerald 63,48 Moore,Jay 28,67 Moore Kay 24,30 ,34,39,67 Moore, Larry 28,71 Moughler, Gloria 64 Moughler, Linda 64 Moughler, Mary Jane 29,39,71 Moughler, Max 67 Moughler, Sandra 39,72 Nelson, Leslie 25,28,53,67 Nichols, Linda 63 Nimmo, William 62 Nodine, Martha 39,64 Oberline, Darley 22,64 Oney, Linda 64 Osmun, Allan 67 Osmun, Sylvia 63 Parkison, Dale 22,62,48 Patee, Karolyn 64 Paree, Shannon 24.39.67 Peachy, Dianne 64 Peachy, Sharron 24,3O,34,67 Peters, Mary 62 Pierce,John 63 Pierson, Mary 30,34,65 Pratt, Dave 72 Prosser, David 67 Raney , Raney, Madlen 62 Thomas 25 ,26 ,72 Reas, Carolyn 39,64 Reed, Georgianna 63 Reed, John A. 15,22,52,53,50 Reed, John 25,50,65 Reed, Micheal 32,62,48 Riggs, John 62 Riggs, Nadean 39,72 Riggs, SusAnn 63 Riser, Dennis 28,67 Roan, Judith 64 Robbins, Anita 63 Robinette, Bob l4,25,35,72 Rosenberry, Barbara 65 Ruch, Nancy 24,30,65 Sadler, William 16,27,28 Sattision,James 31,67 Sattision, Reva 64 Sattision,-Virginia 65 Schaffer, Stanley 17,72 Schmidt, Robert 31,67 Schubert, Madeline 13 Schubert, William 22 ,64,48 Seltenright, Jeanne 64 Seltenright, Phillis 62 Shafer, Kaye 30,34,67 Shafer, Leora 24,30,35,39,67 Shafer, Sheldon 27,64,48 Shepherd, Rex 14,26 ,31,35 shou, Sho ll , Sholl, Carolyn l8,22,30,34,39,67 Dwight 26,53,72 Marlene 39,64 Sholl, Victor 67 Shultz, Philip 62 Shultz, Ronald 63,48 Smethers, Jimmie 62 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 65 Albert 17,79 Carol 64 Carolyn 39,72 David 63,48 Helen 24,26,39,67 Julia 24,26,27,35,72,75 Keidl 22,52,72,74 Philip 5,28,67,43 Richard 62 Suzie 24,26,30,34,35,52, Snyder, David 28,72 Snyder, Jerry 67 Snyder, Jill 35,64 Snyder, Keith 63 Snyder, Marvin 67 Snyder, Shirley 24,30,3l,35,39 Snyder, Vaughn 62 Souder, Bill 28,65 Staley Stantz , Robert l4,26,72 ,Judy 62 Stayer, Bob 53,50,51,73 Steckly. John 67 Stemen, Marge 39,67 Strock, Douglas 31 ,64 Strong , Sutter, Paul 62 Franklin 14 Surfus, Jerry 28 ,31 ,65 Surfus, Harold 28,64,48 Surfus, Carl 67 Sudborough, Gary 67 Teegarden, Carrie Lou 16,64 Thimlar, Dallas 31,73 Thimlar, Darrell 64 Thimlar, Karen 62 Thimlar, Ruth 64 Thorpe, Fay 73 Thorpe, Sharon 16,39,65 Trostel, Jerry 63 Troyer,Janet 29,34,64 Troyer, Jean 29,65 Trubey, Mark 73 Trumbull, Victoria 63 Ulm, Robyn 39,65 Vachon, Karen 12,24,26,27,35,73, 78 Van Leuven, Martin 13,62 Van Leuven, Sharon 25,37,34,67 Van Zuilen, Donald 12,25,79 Vose, Charles 24,27,50,51,73,74, 75,'78,58,45,42,43 Vose, Carol 64 Viscosi, Sharon 18 Walter, Donna 13,52,67 Walter, Larry 48 Walter, Morris 63,48 Walter, Pamela 24,30,34,39,67 Walter, Roger 42,43 ,44,45,50,51, 73 ,53 Washler, Judith 63 Wasson . Glenda 26,73 ,78 Wasson, l-larold 28,31,53,65 Wasson, Sue 39,64 Wasson, Thomas 62 Wastler, Phyllis 65 Webb, Lloyd 63 Weicht, Diana 24,26,27,33,34,73 Weicht, Thomas 64,48 Whitman, Janet 62 Whitman, Judith 67 Whitman, Terry 53,64,48 Wi.lSOIl , Don 65 Wilson, Jerry 63 Wilson, Ricky 63 Wilson, Sharon 65 Young, Janet 39,73 Zimmerman, Beatrice 14,29,39,73 Zerkle , Zeller , Keith 62 Ernest M. 11 Zersloft, Gwen 62 ,r .Q , 4 2 ,Q jf, MJ.: 95' ,X ., fif' ' . f i' S im . T' H' -ff' ,N 4- 2,,,'fI'- '-,, g . 'V Y 'F - f .+.m4Ak6nii2VLaszr.v' , L..f.-fsmfwm., .pgQ,,--M1.m- 1 . . W E ,T 4.',fg.A3,,, Qz:, , F , ,N gf: 1.-if 1 I 1, .U .-. ,f mu, ga' ' 1 .JF 1' - Q., 3 , is v--IL L, ri, . -.Q mi , , .,e-. ww - .Tf - , -, fn 'em H .,.f,, gli 52:13 , .il 'rf 'ae ff? 4 'E 1, 'V .. N, I i:- , 1- gw fri? 1. WE' ' ' Iv-4. x .3 N . fly, ,IQ .' I .,w. .u, LIP! ' ' E.: -3: ' -e -,J aa . . V., 'V'-N' 7,1 , a,,. - - v-. -:QQ ' Q. EH.: A +n F, ' ,In . Jlf .355 nn 1, 44 P 'M' vp. 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