Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1960 volume:

1960 Tropaeum Butler High School Butler, Indiana Volume LXI PC IWOTL Gai ie acne ene Jo Ann Livelsberger (Asst. Editor.......... Doris Jean Mason . N PNaVASOL.....-:.. 08. William Sadler a 1941 —1959 Aarold Gobel 1942 —1939 «KH le, fion oe Looking Over A Butler Year Bring back memories of times gone by Keeping forever the memories of record hops class parties and fabulous proms Remembering all the exciting and thrilling basketball and baseball games Mixed together with the hours of studying You See: SGNOO MIC me oe ee 6 @iutClassess ss... . eas Our Activities...... . Hey D4. utes POLLS hry ose 38 @Mure chook). a.) H.44.-6. 50 Boot shoes were the big hit of the year along with loafers, bucks, and flats. All styles and colors were worn by students of Butler, A familiar scene is the main hall desk loaded down with books and pocket-books, Sweaters, banlon and bulky knit, of every style and color in the rainbow were a big hit with students this year. Dick Johnson stands back as Jean Carr and Nancy Ruch prepare to throw their baseball and try to break a dish. With his head stuck through a hole in the canvas, John Jinnings prepares to meet an avalanche of pies at the Pie Throw. Help! yells Marlene Kessler as she gets dumped from her perch aloft the Baseball Dump. Things We Will Remember... . . the fads and the fancies of the year 1959-1960. __used but they will never be forgotten. For one magi- Each year brings new things to be remembered, and cal night the old witch cast her spell, and the Butler this year at B.H.S. was no exception. High School gym turned into a Halloween Carnival. Fads were again a high spot in the life of students at Whether it was walking to win a cake at the Cake Butler. Leotards, boot shoes, pocketbooks of all sizes Walk, or fishing in the Fish Pond there was fun for and shapes and sweaters of every color in the rain- both young and old. Soon time passed and the spell bow were a few of the many fads that came and went was broken to be revived again next year 1960- during the school year. Next year they may never be 1961. ANGOLA BOTTLING WORKS, Angola, Indiana Class of 60 Presented Papa Was a Preacher For a minister's family, growing uphas tribulations that most children escape. They can't roller skate in public because some of the parishioners object. The boys can- not protect their cotton patch from a gang of “tough” because their father objects to fighting. The daughters of the richest parishioner try to make the Preacher's sons date them--or else! Weaving through all this is a delightful teen-age boy girl complication in which two brothers want to date the same girls while their sister is being courted by a would be musician who serenades her with his new trumpet. CAS: Dave Craig--(father) ED PORTER, Carolyn Sholl-- (mother) PEARL PORTER, Phil Smith--HUGH PORTER, Henry Lung--CECIL PORTER, Bill Farmer--RAYBON PORTER, Shirley Snyder--JANETTE PORTER, Don Dunkle --ED PORTER, Donna Walter--ALYENE PORTER, Ginger Houser--HELEN, Shannon Patee--LUCY, Sue Keller-- JENNY, John Grimm--JEFFERY, Leora Shafer-- MISS JONAS, Sharron Peachey--BRIDE, Les Nelson--GROOM, Mr. Porter the very Idea! Ron Grable--ORLEY... The Porter boys returning from the victorios battle The Smith sisters have changed quite a bit as the in the cotton patch. Porter boys find out. They hardly recognize them. Compliments of THE RECORD HERALD and the Defiance of David Charles The Defiance of David Charles centers around a young defiant boy named David. In his home there is a constant demand for brilliance. Your father always made the best grades. You expect to be an architect like your father and you're failing in alge- bra. Under this constant needling, David feels he hates his father. He quarrels with Faye, who has been helping him study algebra, and keeps apart from the lively fun. He rebuffs the teachers who try to help. He just has to prove to everyone that he is not a complete failure. CAST: David Craig-- DAVID CHARLES, Bill Farmer--MR., CHARLES, Donna Walter--MRS, CHARLES, Charolyn Sholl--MISS BETTS, John Grimm--MR, GRAINNING, Margaret Hathaway--MISS TEAL, Shirley Snyder-- FAYE, Hank Lung--STRUKEY, Dave Lorentzen-- BINGE, Phil Smith--NAP, Don Dunkle--DEWEY, Ginger Houser--JONIE, Betty Jones--SHERRY, Jill Chapman--LOTTIE, Leora Shafer--GLADYS., Why David? Why did you do it? I don't know dad. You don't know. The boys demonstrate to Strukey, Henry Lung, what Want to feel my muscles? The girls show Gladys, the different kinds of girls there are. Leora Shafer, what the different types of boys are. Compliments of THE BUTLER COMPANY People, Places, and Events Add Spice and They say teenagers get in ridiculous positions to study, To fill up that noon hour hollow feeling students of and Suzie Pratt clearly demonstrates this statement as Butler get a candy bar or two from the Junior Conces- she studies her speech for Rotary. sions, which is open at all basketball games. As regular as the changing of the guards at Bucking- ham Palace is the parade of students that go through the gym to the cafeteria for their lunch. TOMBOW FLORAL CO, { i i 4 i i i f { Variety to Life at Butler High School All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Stu- dents at B.H.S. find out that they have to budget study time and fun to get everything done. After three periods of classes and studying, students enjoy their noon hour chit chats with one another, their coke breaks, and candy breaks. The noon hour also provides students with dancing or a thrilling basketball game. This noon hour is also a good time to catch up on some late studying. The bell rings for the afternoon classes, which tor many is much to soon. The bell clammers again and with the stamping of feet, chaos of voices, and slamming of locker doors the students leave the school for home, thus ending another day at Butler High School. All the halls are now quiet and filled with the mem- ories of the day, but soon they will be filled with the slamming of locker doors, laughter, and studying. A favorite place of students at Butler to have their gab sessions is at the desk in the main hall as Pat Ball, Sue Brown, Helen Kubik, and Marge Stemen are doing. BUTLER SHELL STATION sib, Spa i ith Convos Highlighted An Unusual Lincoln Program ENTERTAINING-DRAMATIC-HISTORICAL Presented by F. ELMER MARSHALL Abraham Lincoln, and men who contributed pleasure to his life, live before your eyes in this protean dramatization which is em- bellished by the use of costumes and make-up applied in full view of the audience. Mr. Marshall, as a student of Lincoln's life and times, is well qualified to present this intensely interesting phase of Lincoln's life. “Wit, words and worth; action, utterance and the power of speech to stir men’s blood.” An VIVID AMAZING DISPLAY PORTRAYALS of from DRAMATIC SKILL HISTORY, CHANGE OF VOICE LIFE and and CHARACTER LITERATURE Address F. ELMER MARSHALL R. R. 2—Avon Road Plainfield, Indiana Phone Indianapolis TE 9-3928 Carolyn Sholl, Robyn Ulm, and Marlene Sholl with Mrs. McNull on piano sang their song that won them a superior rating at the music contest during a convocation. Our convos this year were inspirational, interesting, and entertaining. At the beginning of the year the National Honor Society in a program before the stu- dent body inducted new members into the National Honor Society. The purpose of the program was to give an idea of what the National Honor Society is and what it stands for. A special program for Lin- coln's birthday was given by Mr. F. Elmer Marshall on Why Lincoln Laughed. The speech class from Waterloo High School preformed before the student body in a one-act play entitled “Our Miss Brooks. Ministers from the surrounding Butler area added in- spiration to our life at B.H.S. Tom Berry, an evan- gelist, gave a very inspirational and interesting talk to the student body. The convos held during the school year added much to the life of students at Butler High School. ook Allen Osmun is seen helping Reverand Herkenstien to get ready to show the student body slides on a religious topic. Compliments of DEKALB COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN, INC. by Information—Inspiration—Entertainment SOT Ai 4 %,% My Student body of Butler High School Tom Berry, an evangelist, uses gesters and expres- Paths to Peace was the topic of the Rotary Speech sion to get his idea across to the student body. His Contest this year. Sharron Peachey is seen giving talk was enjoyed by everyone. her speech as the others await their turn. Compliments of FORT WAYNE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 13 OUR CLASSES At Butler education is our most important product Education means many things It means studying history, using a dress pattern, doing science experiments, learning speeches, and making book reports Here students and teachers alike put emphasis on study and classwork THE RECORD HERALD Working to Find Mr. Walter, trig teacher, gives Jeff McCann a prob- Mr. Gorrell is ready to help any student who might lem to solve at the blackboard and awaits the out- have trouble finding the answer to their arithmetic come of Jeff's finding. problem. In the field of math, courses in algebra, geometry, trig, and general math are offered. Mr. Walter, Mrs. Schubert, and Mr Gorrell teach in these dif- ferent aspects of math. During a student's years in Junior High he studies general arithmetic. As a Freshman, the student's outlook on school as a whole has generally changed. Likewise, his subjects changed also. He is offered courses in algebra and general math. Then as he progresses to his Sophomore year, he may try his skill in geometry. In his Junior and Senior years the courses he takes in math will be more advanced and mastered with more difficulty. During these years, he may take solid geometry, trig, and advanced algebra. Math is something that is used constantly. It is used every-day life not just in school rooms when it is pu. down in figures. Hence, the more a person knows about math the better qualified he will be to meet life's program. Of course, knowledge in other sub- jects enters into the picture when the problem in life are to be conquered. Kevin Keller and Robert Jennings finish their problem while Sharon Evanhoff checks hers over. Mr. Gorrell waits for the students to finish. UNIVERSAL TOOL AND STAMPING CO, 16 the Unknown The study of Health and Safety is important to Darilou Miller and Cheryle Baldwin watch Billie everyone. Mrs, Buenerkemper is seen explaining a Nimmo put Mr, X together as Steven Houser examines problem to the class on health and safety. another piece of Mr. X. We need a general knowledge of science to keep up with it in this modern age. Courses in chemistry, physics, general science, biology, and health and safety are offered at B.H.S. Under the able guidance of Mr. Sadler, Mrs. Buenerkemper, and Mr. Walter, the science department has developed rapidly. Early empasis is placed on health in the seventh grade and general science in the eighth grade. Mov- ing into the high school students encounter biology in their Freshman year and the mysteries of plants and animal life. The sophomores review rules of health and safety, and go on to broader fields. The Junior and Senior classes plunge into the science of motion, matter, and energy in their physics and chemistry classes with all the enthusiasm of a teenager eager for knowledge. With our modern, well equipped laboratory we can perform many useful experiments. This helps the students to better understand experiments and even more so if he can perform the experiment himself. One part of our science department that enables pupils to learn more about an anatomy lesson is a life sized dummy with parts that can be removed Doing experiments in Chemistry class is fun and in- and reassembled. teresting. Mr. Walter is helping Carolyn LePage with her experiment as the rest of the class works on theirs, KELLEY PLUMBING AND HEATING 17 Learning to Put Thoughts into Words Our English department this year was headed by Mrs. Hample, Mr. Reed, Mr. Handy, and Miss Griffith. The English teachers, this year, put forth a great deal of ef- fort preparing college bound students for their college English courses. Six weeks oral book reports and twice monthly themes are just two of the many ways in which the English teachers helped to make us more con- scientious in preparing for future occupations. Latin, taught by Miss Marshall, gives students habits and techniques that will be useful in studying other languages. By studying Latin students learn to ap- preciate the historical and cultural significance of the Roman civilization. Latin has important educational values because of its exactness. The Latin student learns to derive the meanings of English words from the related Latin. Mrs, Hampel added a new way of studying English this year, Through the aid of a movie screen and records the students learn about English construc- tion. How to spell is important for everyone to know how English literature was studied by the Senior Literature to do well. The students of Miss Griffith's Literature classes this year. Here in Mr. Handy's Literature class are seen taking a spelling rest to increase their class we see that a lively discussion has arisen over spelling know how. some part of the English Literature. ROGER'S MOBIL SERVICE 18 Preparing Business Careers for Tomorrow Clicky clack listen to those typewriters go. Students Shorthand is another business course offered at But- learn to develop speed and accuracy in their type- ler, The students like in typewriting develop speed writing. and accuracy. The basic knowledges, skills, habits, and attitudes for successful living in the business world of today are pro- vided by the general business education. The voca- tional programs assists capable and interested students in preparing for employment in business occupations and for higher education leading toward professional business education. And so it is with those who have chosen to learn the busic fundamentals of the most opportune, challenging, and nerve-racking of voca- tions, Business. The task of molding the business foundation of the students is in the capable hands of Mr. Handy and Mr. Sutter, who teach classes in typing shorthand, office practice, and bookkeeping. They also assist interested students in preparing to take an immediate business position, and to guide those planning for higher educa- tion for the business world. As the Bookkeeping students prepare to start on their practice sets, Mr, Sutter explains what they are to do and w hen they will start. MAST'S MARATHON 19 Girls Learn the Art of Homemaking While Boys Vocational courses are important in the Butler High School curriculum. These courses, including home economics, shop, and agriculture are open to all of the students at B.H.S. Butler High School offers ex- cellent training for the students in all three of these vocations. Under the able supervision of Miss Shady, the home economics instructor the students learn the essentials of good home living and planning. ( ) Assisted by Mr. Sadler, the boys studying under the agriculture program learn new and better methods of farm and livestock care. Mr. Nordenbrock, who heads the shop department of our school, teaches the shop boys various methods of wood- working and mechanical drawing. Through these various vocational fields offered at But- ler High, the students are better prepared for any oc- cupation or career they may choose to enter. ihe i. i” pace: ara — see ae ee, Learning the art of cooking is as important as studying Everyone likes new clothes and a good way to get history. Marletta Ault finds that cooking is fun and them is to make them as Nancy Casebere, Gwen Zies- very interesting. loft, and Mary Peters are doing in Home Ec, THE BUTLER COMPANY 20 Develop Skills in Shop and Agriculture Mr. Nordenbrock helps Larry Walter with his plans for Mr. Nordenbrock demonstrates to Bill Husted and shop as the rest of the class finishes theirs. Lloyd Beard how to use one of the shop machines. : : . 2 Morris Casebere, Harold Wasson, Phil Ault, Bill Larry Dove, Harold Surface, Jim Antrup, and Gerald Souders, George Kaiser, Jim Grimm, Larry Crowl, and Moore look over one of the projects to be sent to the Allen Albert are seen practicing how to tie knots agriculture contest. properly. BUTLER MODERN STORE 21 Students Develop Talents in Art Judy Burkmire and Diana Peachey are working on The art class with the aid of Carol Hills as model their Christmas card project in art. They are mak- learns to draw the human figure in different positions. ing them by using the block print method, Art students led a busy life this year under the di- rection of Mrs. Viscosi. Besides working on their many projects in the classroom they took time out of their schedule to display their work for the school to see. The art bulletin board in the main hall could always be counted on to hold some colorful display of art work. They also exhibited some of their clay figures on other floors. : Drawing is not the only thing art students learn to do; they moved from project to project. Weaving, chalk drawing, figure sculpture, and copper tooling were just a few of the many things the students work- ed on during the year. Mrs. Viscosi teaches her stu- dents that weaving, drawing, and making jewelry isn't all there is to art. She teaches them the many facets of art and art appreciation. Art students Carol Dohner, Robert Antrup, and Jerry McKean add the finishing touches to their piece of pottery before they are fired in the kiln. KAISER PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC oe Social Studies Prepare Us for New Age Mrs. Maxton is seen leading the World History class in Bill Nimmo, Tommy Wasson, Jimmie Smithers, and a discussion on history down through the ages. From the beginning of time people have been study- ing the origins of civilizations of the years before them. These people of ancient times have contrib- uted many laws, customs, and religious ideals that we have of this present generation. One of the pri- mary reasons government is taught in our classrooms is to hold dear to us the basic principles of our democ- racy. Studying about our federal system with its legislative judicial, and executive branches we learn that our government is only good what we the people make it. World History and Sociology are interesting because of their connections with man. Most im- portant to the students of our country is United States History. This history gives us the basis of our laws, customs, documents, and type of government of our country today. Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. Maxton, Mr. Johnston, and Mr, Ross make up our Social Studies Department. Sunnie Miller are keeping up on world happenings, which is very important in this age. Martin Van Leuven leads the discussion in Mr, Ross's history class. The students enjoy these informal dis- cussions of history. 29 OUR ACTIVITIES Organizations provide fun and relaxation from the school’s daily routine They stimulate and encourage good citizenship, sportsmanship, and scholarship. For each student there is an organization for his organization for him to help realize and achieve his goals. Compliments of HAROLD'S GROCERY BECHTOL'S PASTRY SHOP Student Council and National Honor Society FIRST ROW: Betty Shoudel, Dave Lorentzen, Jack Lane, Dale Parkinson. THIRD ROW: Craig Meyers, Hoffer, Hank Lung, Mr. Reed. SECOND ROW: Sherie Kohl, Robyn Ulm, Walter Grogg, Pat Getts, Marlene Sholl, Gary Laub, Dave McClure, Jim Janet Kelley. Our Student Council puts democracy into action. Through the two representatives elected by each class of the upper six grades, the students are able to present their view points to the faculty. Mem- bers of the Council try to promote better under- standing between students and faculty and raise the standard of student conduct. The specific duties of this organization are as follows: to select the school monitors, to arrange for the three main convocations during the school year, to form the code of student conduct, to over- see the extracurricular activities of the students and to administer the policies of the school. All the functions and duties of the Student Coun- cil are carried on under the supervision of a fac- ulty advisor. Dave Lorentzen, Vice President, is showing Pat Getts, Secretary-Treasurer, and Hank Lung, President, an article on Student Council leadership. Compliments of PARKISON TV SALES AND SERVICE Lead the Way in Leadership and Scholarship Scholarship, leadership, character and service; these are the requirements to become a member of the National Honor Society. This nationwide club honor those students who excel in the quali- fications mentioned above. To be eligible for membership, a student must have grades no lower than a B in all solid subjects. Also to be eligible, a student must be a Senior, Junior, or Sophomore. This year the NHS held their induction of new members in a convocation. By doing so the society hoped to give the student body a clearer idea of what the club is and does. Also, they hoped it would inspire more students to want to become members. Some of the services performed by the NHS are cleaning the trophy cases and the trophies, and sending the Breeze to past graduates now attending college. FIRST ROW: Darley Oberlin, Sharon Haynes, Jean Carr, Marlene Sholl, Margaret Hathaway, Marlene Kessler, Leora Shafer, Jill Chapman, Carrie Tee- gardin. SECOND ROW: Sondra Bercaw, Shannon Patee, Helen Smith, Robyn Ulm, Carol Vose, Reva Sattison, Nancy Ruch, Donna Walter, Phyllis Warstler, Pat Klink, Mrs. Schubert. THIRD ROW: Jeff McCann, President; Pat Klink, Secretary; and Shannon Patee, Treasurer are seen discussing the NHS emblem. Lynn Alexander, Betty Jones, Janet Troyer, Karolyn Patee, Doris Mason, Suzie Miller, Maurice Casebere, JoAnn Livelsberger, Sharron Peachey, Pat Getts, Margaret Fowler, Jane Burkmire, Marilyn Jinnings. FOURTH ROW: Jeff McCann, Bill Farmer, John Grimm, Nathan Houser, Bill Schubert, Don Dunkle, Gary Laub, Sheldon Shafer. Compliments of WENDELL W. COOPER, Jeweler FIRST ROW: Susie Miller, Carolyn LePage, Jean Carr, Sharon Van Leuven, Marlene Kessler, Peggy Hathaway, Leora Shafer, Ann Jennings. SECOND ROW: Helen Kubik, Denny Diehl, Mary Peirson, Suzie Pratt, Nancy Ruch, Carol Vose, Kay Moore, Shirley Snyder. THIRD ROW: Alta Houser, Sharron Peachey, Shannon Patee, Suzie Smith, Sondra Ber- caw, Elsie Steele, Donna Chapman, Mrs. Hample. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Alexander, Betty Jones, Pam Walter, Pat Getts, Karolyn Patee, Doris Mason, ‘Sue Keller, Marilyn Jinnings, Deliah Harger, Joyce Littlejohn. Faith, Fun, and Service—Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Goals TRI-HI-Y: Pres.--Margaret Hathaway, Vice Pres.-- Suzie Miller, Sec.--Helen Smith, Treas.--Suzie Smith, Chaplain--Shannon Patee. FIRST ROW: John Grimm, Dave Lorentzen, Dave Kohl, Sheldon Shafer, Dave Craig, Hank Lung, Dick Johnson. SECOND ROW: Phil Ault, Ron Fulk, Les Nelson, John Reed, Jim Grimm, Jeff McCann, HI-Y: Pres.--David Craig, Vice Pres.--Jim Grimm, Sec,-Treas.--Hank Lung, Chaplain--John Grimm. Bill Farmer, Mr. Walter. THIRD ROW: Alan Blair, Steve Johnson, Larry McCann, Don Dunkle, Bill Schubert, Gary Laub, Steve Kaiser, Dean Krontz, Jim Lane. FIRST ROW: Philip Ault, Larry Dove, Harold Was- son, Les Nelson. SECOND ROW: Harold Surface, Terry Whitman, Harold Baxter, Victor Sholl, Phil Smith, Jim Grimm, Dick Johnson, Dennis Riser, Mr. Sadler. THIRD ROW: Maurice Casebere, Cloyce Baxter, George Kaiser, Dave Blaker, Dar- BG OHO, 26 oF win Lechleidner, Ron Houser, Dale Kraft, Pete Grogg, Jon Jinnings. FOURTH: Jay Moore, Gerald Moore, Jim Antrup, Allen Albert, Larry Crowl, Bill Souder, Butch Keller, Dave Lane, Larry Erwin, Jim Lane. Future Homemakers and Future Farmers FHA: Pres.--Majorie Stemen, Vice Pres.--Donna Husted, Sec.--Donna Chapman, Song Leader-- Joyce Littlejohn, Reporters--Dianne Peachey, Jean Troyer. FIRST ROW: Donna Chapman, Marge Stemen, Elsie Steele, Tillie Miller, Dollie Hankey, Karen Husted. SECOND ROW: Karol Johnston, Vicki Trumbull, Peggy Hopkins, Slvia Osmun, Kaiye FFA; Pres.--Jim Lane, Vice Pres.--Maurice Case- bere, Sec.--Dick Johnson, Treas.--Walter Grogg, Reporter--Allen Albert, Student Advisor-- Phil Smith, Sentinnel--Larry Crowl. Shafer, Marilyn Clear, SusAnn Riggs, Mrs. Shady. THIRD ROW: Diana Peachey, Jean Troyer, Lois Gardner, Sue Brown, Judy Burkmire, Janet Troyer, Joyce Littlejohn. 30 FIRST ROW: Sharon Van Leuven, Jean Carr, Pat Klink, Sheldon Shafer, Ron Fisher, Dick Johnson. SECOND ROW: Betty Jones, Pat Getts, Sondra Deadlines Headlines, stories, pictures, deadlines another Breeze goes to press. The day the Breeze comes out is eagerly looked forward to by all the students; and everyone is anxious to read the latest news; sports, personality sketches, club news, fads and fashions, and other school news. Always trying to please you, the public, the staff tries to bring the best paper possible. FIRST ROW: Robyn Ulm, JoAnn Livelsberger, Doris Mason, Deliah Harger. SECOND ROW: Sharon Bercaw, JoAnn Livelsberger, Jill Chapman, Helen Smith, Alta Houser, Marilyn Jennings, Lynn Alex- ander. THIRD ROW: Mr. Sadler, Mr. Handy. Breeze and Tropaeum Staff Work to Meet Work on the annual had begun early in the summer and had continued on through the school year. Pictures were taken, layouts were worked out, copy was written, and many problems were solved before meetig the deadlines. After weeks of work, the staff could at last relax. The last deadline had been met. A year's mem- ories of Butler were wrapped in another yearbook. Haynes, Sharon Van Leuven, Jeff McCann, Jill Chapman, Helen Smith, Mr. Sadler. FIRST ROW: Kay Moore, Kaye Shafer, Sharon Haynes, Shirley Snyder, Carolyn Sholl, Jean Carr, Leora Shafer. SECOND ROW: Suzie Smith, Nancy Ruch, Carolyn Gift, Mary Pierson, Julia Brown, Denny Diehl, JoAnn Livelsberger, Suzie Pratt, Dollie Hankey, Miss Griffith. THIRD ROW: Judy Littlejohn, Pam Walter, Alta Houser, Donna Chap- man, Helen Kubik, Sharron Peachey, Sue Keller, Joyce Littlejohn, Betty Jones. Drama Club—Service Workers Action is the best way to express and convey your ideas. This word was not unfamilar to the mem- bers of the Drama Club. This year the members worked out skits, speeches and plays. The officers are: Alta Houser, President; Betty Jones, Vice President; Leora Shafer, Secretary - Treasurer; and Miss Griffith Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Lynn Alexander, Betty Jones, Sue Keller, Alta Houser, Sharron Peachey, Virginia Sattison. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lowe, Judy Whitman, David Craig, Bill Farmer, Les Nelson, Suzie Smith, The Service Workers are the students who are willing to forfeit a study hall to serve the school. They may serve in three ways: as monitors, office cadets, or library cadets. A monitor is on duty to maintain quiet and direct visitors. Office cadets receive knowledge of the work in an office. Li- brary cadets keep the library in order and issue books. Barbara Rosenberry, Mrs. Miller. THIRD ROW: Denny Diehl, Suzie Pratt, Jean Carr, Ann Jennings, Leora Shafer, Marlene Kessler, Pat Klink, Nancy Ruch. EVERYTHING NIFTY IN SIXTY To the sound of that old familar cadence of hep 2,3,4 the Butler band marched onto many victories. The band could be heard every morning and after school during the rugged marching season. It is the competitive spirit of every band member to conquer the class C division at the Auburn Fair. This year hard practice payed off. Rain didn't dampen our winning spirit and the desire for the title. Marching contest was held this year at North Side High School in Fort Wayne. The band's show protrayed a western scene with added humor. The band received a excellent rating. At the Scottish Rite Auditorium the band played for the Teachers Institute. The highlights of the band for this year were the an- nual initiation party and a banquet in the spring. The band was under the direction of Mr. Keith Gnagy. Mr. Gnagy, director of the Butler Band, is seen help- ing Virginia Sattison with her contest solo as he does other band members. Compliments of UNDERHILL SUPER MARKET 32 SUPERIOR | The Butler Band officers are: Don Dunkle, President; Hank Lung, Vice President; Jill Chapman, Secretary; Dat Pat Klink, Treasurer; and Denny Diehl, Drum Major- ette. Dick Smith is seen tuning up his sax as Simmie Smethers adjusts the machine while Philip Shultz awaits his turn. Compliments of MEYER'S SUNOCO STATION 33 FIRST ROW: Sondra Bercaw, Chad Dunkle, Linda Pierce, Hank Lung, David Klink, Denny Diehl. Hose, Pat Klink, Mary Livelsberger, Douglas THIRD ROW: Keith Zerkle, Ron Fulk, Virginia Strock, Reva Sattison. SECOND ROW: Kay Moore, Sattison. Philip Shultz, Don Dunkle, Dwana Miller, John Everybody’s Favorite—The Butler Hi-Fi “Say It With Music. This is the familiar theme heard throughout Butler High School. The Butler Hi-Fi band plays this song and many other popular melodies of ny yesterday and today, Members of the Hi-Fi, the high school students them- selves, practice once a night every week on their own time to work out new arrangements and rehearse new tunes. In this way they prepare themselves for outside engagements such as: proms, meetings, and dinners. The popularity of this dance band has increased ever since it was organized. One reason for this is its varied style. The members play everything from jazz to waltzes. Among their favorites are: Night Train, It Might As Well Be Spring, and Ta mmy. Vocal solos by Denise Diehl and Kay Moore added color and variety to the selections played by the band. Mr. Ganagy not only directs these talented band members, but he also arranges the music. ay Compliments of DARI TREET Music can be heard throughout the school at dif- ferent times of the day when Mrs. McNall has her music classes. This music added a bit of cheer to those wintry days. This year singing and music construction were stressed in the classes. During the year the chorus practiced for special programs held in the gym. The Thanksgiving pro- gram was just one of the many programs the chorus presented during the year. Practicing with Mrs. McNall were the students who were going to the district contest at Fort Wayne. If they won first place, they went to the state con- test in Indianapolis. With hard work the students came back with many honors. The choruses biggest event is the Spring Festival. This music program is open to the public. Deter- mination and practice made this one of the best eee: al Butler High School. Robyn Ulm, President, starts the record player as Pat Ball, Librarian; Shirley Snyder, Secretary; and Carolyn Sholl, Vice President prepare to listen to the record. Chorus Performs At Special Occasions FIRST ROW: Kathyran Anderson, Sharon Wilson, ROW: Doris Mason, Robyn Uln, Carolyn LePage, Marilyn Jinnings, Lynn Alexander, Sue Keller, Carolyn Sholl, Kay Moore, Shirley Snyder, Helen Deliah Harger, Sharon Haynes. SECOND ROW: Smith, Mrs. McNall. FOURTH ROW: Bob Holt, Judy Roan, Dollie Hankey, Pat Ball, Karen Husted, Phil Ault, Harold Baxter, Jim Lane, Darwin Lech- Marge Stemen, Phillis Warstler, Sue Brown. THIRD eidner, Cloyce Baxter. Compliments of the COFFEE CUP t $6 a - erred Met) | seeTT) | These patrolers help to keep the pedestrians safe from accidents. Safety Patrol—For Student Protection Each day over a thousand students go to and from school. Each day there are always patrols on duty to protect the safety of the students. All members of the Safety Patrol are volunteers from the fourth through the ninth grades. The patrolers are divided into groups with a lieutenant appointed to head each group. The record of safety mishaps was kept at an all-time low under the supervision of Mr. Ross. Two high spots in the year for the safety patrols are the awarding of service medals to outstanding members and the annual picnic held in the spring. 36 During a game the Booster Block seldoms sits this quiet. Backing Our Team with Sound—Big and Loud Dick Johnson, President, marks down another sale as Lynn Alexander, Secretary and Marilyn Jinnings, Vice President help Suzie Pratt into her new vest. Victory, Victory is our cry! This familar yell was heard by everyone who attended the basketball games this year. Of course, it was the Windmill Booster Block yelling as they backed their team. Spirit, sportsmanship, and sound are practiced by every member of the Booster Block, Whether the team is winning or losing the boosters never lost their spirit. Something was added to the Booster Block this year. Along with wearing white each member wore a green and gold vest. What an impressive sight this club made with a flash of green, gold, and white. Anyone in the grades seven through twelve may be members. They are expected to attend as many games as possible, co-operate with the yell leaders, display spirit, sportsmanship, and yell! Compliments of BUTLER FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY 37 Our Sports At B. H. S. basketball baseball and track provide many hours of excitement for fans and players alike. Win or lose they are always first in the hearts of the students and fans, and their determined effort stimulates loyalty and good sportsmanship in everyone. € DR. E, V. BLUME Our Hard Fighting Windmills of B. H. S. FIRST ROW: Bill Farmer, Leslie Nelson, David Mc- Hank Lung, David Craig, Terry Whitman, John Clure, Steve Kaiser, John Reed, Phil Smith, Jim Grimm, Mr. Lowe. Grimm. SECOND ROW: John Reed, Jack Hoffer, The Butler Windmills playing one of the roughest schedules ever, closed the season with a record of 6 victories and 14 losses. The Mills started the season by defeating Edgerton, but lost the next seven games. Before the Holiday Tourney they beat Rome City. For the holiday Tourney, Butler played host to An- gola, Orland, and Waterloo, After defeating Angola the Mills played Waterloo and lost by a heart break- ing two points. Following the tourney Butler lost four games and won over Ashley and highly favored Concordia. In the 1959-1960 Sectional Tournament Butler drew Waterloo and in a hard fought battle Butler was de- feated, thus ending the basketball season for Butler High School. Butler is not always first in the polls of sportswriters, but always first in the hearts of the stu- dents. It may be the breaks, it may be luck, but the hope and confidence always prevails that our team and our school will win the next time. Dribbling the basketball down the floor and looking for an opening in the defense of the opposition is Steve Kaiser. Compliments of JENNINGS COUNTRY STORE 40 Will it go in? That is the question running through Steve Kaiser's and the other player's minds. Edgerton . ea. � Columbia City. ... =. PE WialeTlOO eu. waens Harlan . sAngola’.y.7. Auburn Galretinuen 21D LOT eee ae Rome City .. 7... ANGOLA aay cas Waterloo+... EOD Ma arate cet . Churubusco . me Concordiay. ABO isms BP: Kendallvilleme..a.. 5 AMWAIMEL 5 Woodlan’. aaa. . ; LaGrance.. ; MRIVEICQIC Lem. Be: . Waterloo++.... Holiday Tourney + Sectional Tourney + + Upper: Get those rebounds! Hank Lung jumps high to try and get those rebounds for the Mills. Lower: Heads go up as John Grimm shoots to make another two points for Butler. CALLENDAR'S DAIRY, Edgerton The Injuns finished this year with nine victories and —Scores— eleven losses. The Injuns found competition this season to be very keen. We They Edgerton ee -sax. eee 34. + Gee 32 Their first game was with Edgerton, which they won Columbia City........... 40). ae 33 34 to 32. After losing to Columbia City the Injuns Waterloo .............. 39. eee 32 defeated Waterloo, and Harlan. They then dropped Harlan................ 46........ 24 the next four games to Angola, Auburn, Garrett, and Angola... eee eee eee 25.2 ++ ae 42 Albion. In the next four games with Rome City, Auburn... ... 6... eee, 370.3. ae 57 Leo, Churubusco, and Concordia the Injuns beat Garrett. 2 6. 5 1 ee 24. el eae 12 Rome City and snatched a victory from Leo in an Albion... . 6... se eee eee 35. ee ee. 36 overtime. An exciting time came when the Injuns Rome: City; see. . -0 ote ee 49. « ane 42 defeated Ashley and Harlan to become the cham- LOO oe aie rece ge ee 43+ 43 ate 41 pions of the Reserve team tourney. The Injuns fin- Churubusco............. ST. ee ee eee 68 ished out the season by defeating Kendallville and Concordia:: . .°) 7g eens 41. see 57 Riverdale and losing to Ashley, Avilla,Woodlan, and Ashley (ie. ..-an aie ee 39... ss ee 26 LaGrange. P Harlan caeiscsts 6 ieee 28... - Foe 26 Ashley ois crore ate ae 30... 3 31 Kendallvillex. 3a... eee 38 7. ee 28 AVL Ee ers ea) oe i 37 2 ss 44 Woodlan aie. = layne ee ee 22 + +s a 34 LaGrange ee ake heey cane ee 39.) a 49 Riverdalei..-2) ue eee 55. . + ee 32 + Tourney Injuns Find Competition Is Keen FIRST ROW: Dean Krontz, Allen Blair, Steve John- Larry Dove, Jack Hoffer, Ronnie Shultz, Harold Sur- son, Larry Betz, Bill Schbert, Morris Walter. SECOND face. ROW: Mr. Gorrell. Jim Antrup, Terry Whitman, Compliments of PARKER INSURANCE AGENCY “3 Varsity cheerleaders this year were: Pat Getts, The reserve team cheerleaders this year were: Donna Walter, and Shannon Patee. Doris Jean Mason, Phyllis Wastler, and Sharon Wilson. They Encourage School Spirit Cheerleaders boosted school spirit at every opportu- nity and backed the teams through both victories and losses. They encouraged good sportsmanship at all basketball games. Their tasks were many... de- corating goal Windmill victory frame. . . gathering good attendance . . . new and novel yells. . . and backing the team at all time, urging Beat ‘em Beat ‘em Fight Fight. They deserve a vote of thanks for a job well done. The most important part of every team is the coaches. After all where would sports be without our coaches. Mr. Reed and Mr, Gorrell again this year coached all phases of sports at Butler High School. Helping the coaches this year were: Robert Dorsey, Sheldon Shafer, Robert Antrup, and Jeri Jones. They helped by keeping the uniforms clean, trunks packed, basketballs polished, and urging the teams on to victory. Looking at the new jacket worn by Jeri Jones are: the coaches, Mr. Reed and Mr. Gorrell, Robert Dor- sey, Sheldon Shafer, and Robert Antrup. Compliments of HENDRICKSON-TAMDEM CORPORATION Butler, Indiana 5) FIRST ROW: Morris Walter, Gene Hullinger, Dick Coy, Lee Everetts, Keith Zerkle. SECOND ROW: Dave Lane, Gerald Moore, Jack Hoffer, Ronnie Shultz, Mr. Gorrell. Freshmen Are Victorious in Tourney —Scores— We They Freshmen Waterloo c pieee ene a, oe LS Aeee reas 26 Angola... ... 1.2... eee 23. ....... 34 Another basketball campaign was waged by the ASD ULI gerne = Se cates ieee mee 33.6 ....6. 46 Freshman team of Butler High School, under the LEO enh es n- Peony on Sees oes A ie sed (anes 25 guidance of Mr. Gorrell. TRIVEDI: 5: ol wone, eee 41 PR ee 29 TRIVELGALC 0s uevnye ce. pth cee ree 31 They won eight games and lost seven games. Their Waterloo... 0.11. s eee ne S2.....0.. 31 most exciting moment came when they became the ASDC Ys eeee pp oie.) oe aie 26........ 18 champions of the Four-Way Tournament, with vic- Gametime eries 5). ceo ee 28. owe es 50 tories over Leo, and Riverdale. Spirit and sports- CTULUDUSCO CE. . 7, eeikua mnauers af ere an ie 43 manship were displayed by the team throughout the Riverdale pare vc ee: ho BG eee 32 basketball season. ANQOlaRey eae em ste Mee ctsreiae eR rahi, ay 40 Ashley ea tpweaeratiter terse ts ssh 48 tic 5 wearer eene 32 Churubusco; a eee) ee Hs VER i ery rv ys 40 AUDUINGA;.5 eae Seiko ee boa 36:5 een eee 34 +Tourney Compliments of DARRELL O. MILLER, O.D. 44 FIRST ROW: Wendell Hose, Bill Husted, Richard Baughman, Don Curry, Mark Skinner. SECOND ROW: Roger Fisher, Larry Walter, Mike Reed, Steve Sur- face, Jack Bercaw, Jim Reinoehl. THIRD ROW: Larry Betz, Dale Parkerison, Martin Van Leuven, Robert Pine, Craig Myers, Mr. Gorrell. Individuals, Team Effort Make Good Season Junior High The Junior High Gamemasters again this year with Mr. Gorrell as coach had another successful season by winning eight games and losing only three games. With a record like this they showed that they pos- sessed promising material for future varsities. Two vitally important factors in any good athlete is ability and sportsmanship, which was exhibited by the Gamemasters throughout the whole season. —Scores— We They Waterloo emanate seen. Ripe oo ie ole 32 Kendall ville tec arcs a esesreeris 29 : 16 Kendallvil lemme area nen il eee cas acels 36 WiatenlOomune. amen. mies tater fev SE era 30 SUDUT Tis ep ats pacman RC ke San ee ae RT. ikes Maen na 26 ASDICV irs cise wake egsmeen, os eet: Ome soos, hs 22 EQCEILON san yok: tea eee ne ee ee A NT ee es 35 Garrettey. eu ee eae eee PS, 4l PUDUTIL rae een ee ee a ee ger A ee See 36 ASNICY 7. cme tiernscekee ems ae PF coc 5 30 Galle ltcly, wat eee ete Caen SL Wee os, acaba: 33 Compliments of DWIGHT SEBERT, STANDARD OIL COMPANY 45 They Develop Good Sportsmanship FIRST ROW: Morris Walter, Dale Kraft, Dick Coy, Dean Krontz, Jesse Gonzales, Bill Souder. THIRD Dale Haynes, Nathan Houser, Larry Betz, Robert An- ROW: Keith Zerkle, Ron Shultz, Jack Hoffer, Jim trup. SECOND ROW: Terry Whitman, Dick Johnson, Grimm, Larry Dove, Hank Lung, John Grimm, Steve Bill Schbert, Steve Johnson, Allen Blair, Keith Sholl, Kaiser, Les Nelson, Phil Smith, Jim Antrupt. We They Garrett 2 0. one 48 2. 4-5, ee 76 Harlan any com ones 687.050 ae ape TLNtSrtO Wileen mene 40 . see .. 48 Waterloo «44.22% 9 2 eee 37 : AnQOLSt. ea on ae 68 . .. 50a 72 : Huntertown..... 45. ee 64 Aubinivey te uere 32 67 LaGrange, .....3 2 30 GOITeLt) Sisters uke 34. Ghee 101 SYPACUSe.. . . 5) ee 43 NVI a ets. yt oe .Uyse uae sone im CROSS COUNTRY: Dick Coy, Steve Kaiser, Dick Johnson, Robert Antrup, Nathan Houser, Larry Betz. Compliments of INDIANA MICHIGAN ELECTRIC CO. 46 As They Build Athletic Abilities FIRST ROW: Larry Betz, Allen Blair, Steve Johnson, Farmer, Bill Schubert. THIRD ROW: Mr. Reed, David Leslie Nelson, Bill Souder. SECOND ROW: Phil McClure, John Reed, John Grimm, Dick Johnson, Smith, Jack Hoffer, Hank Lung, David Craig, Bill Mr. Gorrell. —Scores— We They JA RECTROITE © gdh Ghar ete Reo Rie Oe ae PA AEE ECT ame emer tte eke itt Oe ees ei ech. PMLCL LOOmMmraEL fhe tere. OMe mreatt sts: ae 8 Canal Cae meets. i, hoes Oe es kk EVEL ACMI CT ne et et Teeter s s 4.43-. 0 ORCL aCe oh lotus vie Opes flee csesD BA Her OOM EER, A Vibert ee OU eaias «os Wr eo +playoffs Compliments of ARTHUR E. BEYERS, INC., Kendallville, Indiana 47 Noon League Offers Break from Daily Grind Down the floor they come on a dead run to beat Up into the air they jump trying to deflect the bas- the other team and keep them from making a ketball to a member of their respective team, so point for their team. they can make a basket. During the noon hour there is always a thrill packed game going on for all sports fans. The fans enjoyed cheering their favorite team on to victories. The teams that participated this year in the noon league were: Senior, FFA, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman, and Junior High. Every year there is a tournament in which the teams participate. The Senior FFA team was the | champion this year. Enthusiasm ran very high this year. These teams showed very fine sportsmanship and are to be com- plimented on their fine job of keeping the student body entertained during the noon hour. As the basketball pops up into the air all heads go up to keep an eye on that basketball. Compliments of ANGOLA BOTTLING WORKS, Angola, Indiana 48 Girls Enjoy Athletic Activities in G. A. A. Gy. A. For the girls who are interested and enjoy sports the Girls' Athletic Association offers activities in the various sports. Mrs. Buenerkemper is the able spon- sor of the GAA. The members of the club this year had a pot luck supper for the new and old members to start the activities of the GAA for the year 1959-1960. On Wednesday nights during the year the GAA meet and play basketball, volleyball, badminton, and ring toss. GAA OFFICERS: Peal OCU Ue ee smacycnu.. 21.2.5. (Pat Getts Wiceepresident. 9... =. ......... Carolyn Sholl pectoral feet scl. ia 5 4 « ollalron Peachey WbGasUPCIEeneme sca cin ye « � «Helen. Kubik Demonstrating to Sharron Peachey, Pat Getts, Helen Kubik, and Carolyn Sholl how to play badminton is Mrs. Buenerkemper. FIRST ROW: Pat Getts, Sharron Peachey, Carolyn Shafer, Sue Keller, Helen Kubik. THIRD ROW: Sholl, JoAnn Livelsberger, Kay Moore, Marlene Judy Littlejohn, Alta Houser, Sharon Van Leuven, Kessler, Judy Easterday, Mrs. Buenerkemper. SEC- Pam Walter, Lynn Alexander, Marilyn Jinnings, OND ROW: Lois Gardner, Marilyn Clear, Sus Ann Pauline Keesler. Riggs, Vicki Trumbull, Karol Johnston, Leora Huntington Laboratories, Huntington ose Seca a : : 5 { 2 a I a er SE 8 Ba PAD RIN: BHC ee Ek i . t —, ss anton i ome o ‘6 “i Z é a ca ona site és Ba x eS a i a te le aaa aa aren te en 4 % r ‘ : Co | : ; : : - r id as r Seed P5 sf ed ost - ‘ i es 3 a ae : : 2 © : + : . - « : aie 4 : i ‘ Pee 5 an : 4 4 : “4 2 j : ; � : 2 SS S ; : : ds i ae : Our School This year, 1960, brought 1000 students together Striving to live, work, and learn together For a common goal EDUCATION. BUTLER HIGH, always progressive looks forward to the future. Compliments of OBERLIN SALES, INC. Wendell Cooper, Treasurer; Keith Wilson, Public the Butler School Board, listen closely to what Relations; Leon Ulm, Secretary; Kent Meyers, each member has to say about matters that arise President; and Keith Culler, Vice President, of in their monthly meetings. ae School Board and Administration’s Guidance Keeps Few of the students at Butler realize the importance of the school board. Without it, there would be a great loss. The future of the students at Butler High School directly depend on the school board. 88 eee —— The Butler school board has a line and staff organiza- tion extending from the board to the superintendent, to the principal, and to the other members of the staff. The main objectives of the Butler school board are the developement of 1. learning, 2. character, 3. leader- ship, 4. vocational skills, and 5. an appreciation and participation in the arts and spiritual concepts. Through the Butler Parent Teachers Association, which co-operates very Closely with the Butler school, the voice of the people is heard. Compliments of the HIGLEY PRESS ERNEST M. ZELLER LEONARD E. LOWE Superintendent Principal The backbone of our school administration is composed of the uni- fied efforts of Ernest M. Zeller, Superintendent and Leonard E. Lowe, Principal. Mr. Zeller acts in two capacities. First as representative of the state board of educations, he carries out state rules and policies. Secondly, as representative of the local board of education, he is responsible for the management of the Butler Metropolitan Schools. In all these various activities he is ably assisted by his secretary, Helen Houlton, who keeps all school records. Mr. Lowe is connected with the supervision and organization of But- ler High School. He works with both teachers and students to promote the spirit of democracy. He carries out his many responsibilities by acting as counselor and manager of student activities. Charlotte Miller, bookkeeper for High school office, serves as Mr. Lowe's secretary. Compliments of CITY COAL CO. HELEN HOULTON Secretary School Running Smoothly During School Year CHARLOTTE MILLER Secretary Teachers—1959— 1960 Mrs. MADELINE SCHUBERT Social Studies--Mathematics National Honor Society Manchester College B.S. Albion College Mr. LEONARD JOHNSTON Guidance--Social Studies Freshman Class Ball State A.B.--M.A. Mrs. SHARON VISCOSI Art Manchester College B.S. Ball State Mrs. LUSCINA McNALL Music Indiana Centeral B.S. Mr. KEITH GNAGY Band Indiana University B.P.S.M. Ball State--Western State College Mrs. MARIANNE BUENERKEMPER Physical Education--Health Freshman Class--GAA University of Alabama B.S. Mr. KENNETH NORDENBROCK Shop Freshman Class Indiana State B.S. Miss JANET SHADY Home Economics--Science FHA--Junior Class Manchester College B.S. Mr. WILLIAM SADLER Agriculture--Science FFA --Breeze- 1 ropaeum--Senior Class Purdue B.S. Michigan State, Indiana U. Ball State Teachers—1959— 1960 Mr. BURMELL WALTER Science--Mathematics Hi-Y--Junior Class Indiana Central A.B. Purdue Mrs. BESTY MAXTON Social Studies Eighth Grade Class Indiana University B.S. Mr. ORAL ROSS Health- Social Studies Grade School Principal Taylor University B.S. Ball State Mr. FRANKLIN SUTTER Commercial Booster Club--Sophomore Class Indiana University B.S. Miss BLANCHE GRIFFITH English Drama Club--Library Indiana State B.S. Ball State M.A. Mr. JOHN REED English--Physical Education Junior Class--Student Council Western Michigan B.S. Ball State Mr. SKIP HANDY Commercial--English Breeze Highlights--Senior Junior Class Indiana Central B.S. Mrs. ESTER HAMPEL English Tri-Hi-Y--Sophomore Class Indiana Central A.B. Indiana University M.S. Mr. RICHARD GORRELL Mathematics Seventh Grade Class ie ‘ ee i 7 Purdue B.S. oe! i ) | . | Compliments of MAXTON MOTORS INC. Cooks, Bus Drivers, and Janitors Each school day Mrs, Ginder and Mrs, Jinnings pre- Bringing the rural students to school rain or shine fall, pare well-balanced and nourishing meals for the stu- winter, and spring are Dick Dove, Charlie Armstrong, dents at Butler High School. Herbert Freidenberger, Stewart Capp, Floyd Keller, and Louis Houlton. Serving the school everyday in their various tasks are the cooks, bus drivers, and janitors. The bus drivers bring the rural students to school regardless of rain, sleet, or snow. Keeping the school clean, well heated, and repaired spring, summer, fall, and winter are the faithful janitors of B.H.S. Throughout the school year the cooks in the cafeteria prepare well-balanced and nourishing meals for the students at Butler High. To all these people, the cooks, bus drivers, and janitors, go a vote of thanks for a job well done. Our faithful janitors, Clyde Chandler, and Albert Brown, are seen sweeping the gym floor, which is one of their many jobs, 56 HONOR STUDENTS: STANDING--JoAnn Livelsberger, Pat Klink, Peggy Hathaway, Gary Sudborough, Jeff McCann, Donna Walter, Shannon Patee, Walter Grogg, SEATED--Jill Chapman, ... 1960 Honor Students... A day eagerly looked forward to by all students is Award Day, Award Day is the day on which every- one sits on the edge of their seats waiting to hear who in the Senior Class is valedictorian, who is salutatorian, and who has received the citizenship awards. For four years each Senior's grades are compiled and averaged. After all grades were compiled and aver- aged, Jill Chapman received the coveted top spot as valedictorian with an average of 96.47, following as co-salutatorians were Shannon Patee and Pat Klink each with an average of 96.06. Each student who enters Butler High School strives for one of the citizenship awards. Good citizenship is one of the greatest attributes a person can have and is constantly strived for by students of Butler High School. The qualifications for a citizenship award are based on cooperation, leadership, attitude, courtesy, and relia- bility. Su Senior Honor Students Valedictorian... DA RSE ye bec aee Been SS) Ns eats Jill Chapman ‘yh 2h ae as, be Shannon Patee Pat Klink SON A RAL er ae AN Praga AE Pat Klink Jeff McCann by Mois oF tea ees Margaret Hathaway Walter Grogg Beals sn 5s JoAnn Livelsberger Gary Sudborough bo ar eee ee ee Donnamwaltenr Seniors Discussing the class motto are: John Grimm, Pres.; Dick Johnson, Vice Pres.; JoAnn Jeff McCann, Treas. Livelsberger, Sec.; | ¥ Compliments of PLATT'S RESTAURANT LYNN ALEXANDER--Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1. PATRICIA ANN BALL--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 3; Chorus 4, CLOYCE BAXTER--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. HAROLD BAXTER--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. DAVID H. BLAKER--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. JULIE BROWN--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; GAA 1. DONNA JEAN CHAPMAN-- Drama 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4. JILL CHAPMAN--GAA 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Tropaeum 4, DAVID LLOYD CRAIG--Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Drama 3,4; atacki2. “At Last — Top Dogs” JERRY D. CREAGER--FFA 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y Tae DENISE KAY DIEHL--Band 1,2, 3,4; Drama 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT DORSEY --Basketball Manager 2,3,4. DONALD F. DUNKLE--Band 1, 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Drama 3,4; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4. LARRY E. ERWIN--Booster Club 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. CARL WILLIAM FARMER-- Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 4; Booster Club 1,2,3; FFA 1,2. PATRICIA LEA GETTS--NHS 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4. CAROLYN GIFT--Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4. RONALD L. GRABLE--Band 1, 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN CHARLES GRIMM--Hi- Y 3,4; Drama 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Class President 1,3,4; Track 4. WALTER R. GROGG--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4. MARGARET ANN HATHAWAY --Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4. Compliments of JOHN'S TEXACO SERVICE Through the Years We Worked, Compliments of DIEHL'S JEWELRY STORE ALTA ANN HOUSER--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Breeze Editor 4; Monitor 4. LLOYD M. HUILBERT--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 3. KAREN FRANCES HUSTED-- Chorus 4; FHA 4. ANN LOUISE JENNINGS -- Band 1,2,3,4; Booster Clup 1, 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. MARILYN JEAN JINNINGS-- NHS 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 2; GAA 1,2,3,4. RICHARD LEE JOHNSON-- Track 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Breeze Staff 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4. BETTY JOAN JONES--NHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4. SHARON SUE KELLER--GAA 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drama 3,4. PATRICIA A. KLINK--Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4. HELEN ELIZABETH KUBIK-- Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3. JIM LANE--Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Student Coun- cil 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Chorus 4. DARWIN LECHLEIDNER-- Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; FFA 1,2,3,4. Played, and Studied Together JOYCE ANNE LITTLEJOHN-- Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drama 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4. JUDY LITTLE JOHN--GAA 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Drama C, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. JOANN LIVELSBERGER--NHS 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Tropaeum 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3. DAVID A. LORENTZEN-- Booster Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4. HENRY LUNG, JR.--Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Baseball 3,4. JEFFREY EUGENE McCANN --Hi-Y 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Class Treasurer; Tropaeum 3,4. JAY H. MOORE--Booster Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. KAY MOORE--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Drama 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Band 3,4. MAX L. MOUGHLER-- LESLIE ERROL NELSON--Hi- Y 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; FFA 1,2,3,4. ALLEN R. OSMUN-- SHANNON JANNENE PATEE-- Cheerleader 1,2,4; NHS 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3. 61 Compliments of BRESSLER'S THRIFT CENTER We Have Reached One Goal SHARRON A. PEACHEY--NHS 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drama 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3. DAVID L. PROSSER-- DENNIS RISER-- FFA 1,2,3,4. JAMES SATTISON--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Camera Club a ROBERT J. SCHMIDT--Booster Club 1,2,3,4. KATYE ANNE SHAFER--GAA 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Drama 2,3,4. LEORA SHAFER--GAA 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; NHS 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN SHOLL--GAA 1,2, 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Cho- rus 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Drama 3,4. VICTOR G. SHOLL--FFA 1, 2,3,4. HELEN EILEEN SMITH--Band 1,2,3; Tropaeum 3,4; | Chorus 2,4; NHS 2,3,4; Tri- | Hi-Y 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4. PHILIP EUGENE SMITH-- Track 1,3; Basketball 1,3,4; Baseball 4; FFA 1,2,3,4. JERRY L. SNYDER--Booster Club 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2. Compliments of BUTLER 5 10 the place to shop and save. MARVIN R. SNYDER--Drama 3; Student Council 1; FFA 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY LYNN SNYDER-- Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3; NHS 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4. ELSIE LEE STEELE--Tri-Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 4; FHA 4. MARJORIE ANN STEMEN-- Chorus 2,4; Booster Club 1, 2,3,4; FHA 4; GAA 1. GARY L. SUDBOROUGH--NHS 1,2,3,4. SHARON VAN LEUVEN-- Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; NHS 2; Tropaeum 3,4; Booster Club.1) 23,4: DONNA LOU WALTER--NHS 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. PAMELA WALTER--GAA 1,2,3, 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4. JUDITH MAE WHITMAN-- Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi- Vee on to Another We Go Before the class meeting the motto committee dis cusses the selections for a class motto. i : i 3 Compliments of JOHNSON'S FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Seniors 12 years have gone by remembering all the sad, anxious, and happy hours in those years. Now we depart and go our separate ways taking with us part of the spirit of B. H. S. CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose COLORS Green-- White MOTTO We'll find a way or make one y A familiar sight this year was the Senior Class meetings. Helping the class decide on a class motto are Mr. Handy and John Grimm. Compliments of HUMPHREY'S I G A STORE The Junior class had a very crowded schedule this year. JUNIORS As usual school work and studies headed the list of activities. After they finished their studies they still had CLASS OF '61 time for their many other activities. One of the main objects of the Junior class was to in- Crease the amount of money in their treasury. The main money-making project of this class was the Junior play. Although a play is a lot of hard work and long hours, the Juniors had a lot of fun presenting their play. The students were sorry as their Junior year came to a close, but they eagerly looked forward to their Senior year. Maurice Casebere P. Sharon Haynes V. P. Dwanna Miller Sec. Marlene Kessler T. Allen Albert Philip Ault Sondra Bercaw Sue Brown Larry Clear Larry Crowl Jerry Dohner Judy Easterday Jack Everetts Dennis Fee Ronnie Fisher Ronald Fulk Jim Grimm Delilah Harger Carol Hills Bob Holt George Kaiser Steven Kaiser David Kohl Carolyn LePage David McClure James McKean Jerry McKean Doris Mason Lynn Myer Mary Pierson Suzy Pratt John Reed Barbara Rosenberry Nancy Ruch Virginia Sattison Susie Smith Bill Souder Jean Troyer Sharon Thorp Robyn Ulm Phyllis Warstler Harold Wasson Donald Wilson Sharon Wilson 65 Compliments of MARSHALL CLOTHING MFG. Co. Inc. This year at Butler High School proved to be another interesting and exciting year for the students of the Sophomore class. The Halloween Carnival, class parties, ballgames, and record hops were some of the events which made this a busy year for this class. Of course, the tenth graders not only studied, but they engaged in many extra curricular activities. Membership into all the clubs were open to the students of the Sophomore class. All in all the Sophomore year was crowded with both studies and fun - for all. Compliments of MUTZFELD'S SOPHOMORES CLASS OF '62 Kathyrn Anderson James Antrup Larry Ball Janice Chapman Carol Dohner S. Treas. Larry Dove Margaret Fowler Jesse Gonzales Mike Hamman Dollie Hankey Elizabeth Hankey Linda Hose Harold Huff Steve Johnson, Pres. Pauline Keesler Dean Krontz Gary Laub Darlene Lint Tamara Lowe Victor Lyon Larry McCann Jerry Matson Retta Miller Tillie Miller Gloria Moughler Linda Moughler Martha Nodine Darley Oberlin Karolyn Patee Diane Peachey Carolyn Reas Judy Roan Reva Sattison Bill Schubert Jeanne Seltenright Sheldon Shafer Marlene Sholl Jill Snyder Douglas Strock Harold Surface Carrie Teegarden, V.P. Ruth Thimlar Janet Troyer Carol Vose, Sec. Sue Wasson Thomas Weicht Terry Whitman Susan Wothe Judy Burkmire FRESHMAN CLASS OF '63 Robert Antrup Marilyn Clear Dick Coy Judy Craig V. P. Jimmie Eck Lee Everetts Bertha Fry Lois Gardner Faye Hankey Martha Hankey Dale Haynes Earl Healy Jack Hoffer Peggy Hopkins Joann Hose Ronald Houser Gene Hullinger Rita Husted Karol Johnson John Jinnings Jeri Jones Cleo Keller Kevin Keller David Klink Sherry Kohl Dale Krafft Richard LePage David Lane Carla McKee Sidney Meyer Gerald Moore Carolyn Moughler Linda Nichols Sec. Sylvia Osmun Johnny Pierce Georgianna Reed SusAnn Riggs Anita Robbins Cynthia Sanderson Keith Sholl Ronald Shultz Kieth Snyder Ginger Teegardin Jerry Trotsel Vicki Trumbull Morris Walter Pres. Judy Washler Treas. Lloyd Webb Ricky Wilson Keith Zerkle At last! The Freshmen could class themselves as high school students. The work was much harder and home- work consumed a great deal of time. Also there were so many other activities that the students were kept busy every minute. But such was the life of a Fresh- man. After election of the class officers and Student Coun- cil members, work of the Freshmen class began. It was a lot of hard work, but everyone enjoyed it, and the rewards were great. They soon found out that everything takes determination and hard work. Compliments of BUTLER LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OF '64 Barbara Anderson Max Ault Marletta Ault Sec. Chery! Baldwin Lloyd Beard Larry Betz Margie Bolen Ella Brown Carl Bryant Roy Burkmire Nancy Casebere Brenda Cochran Gary David Janet Dickerhof Charlotte Dohner Chad Dunkle Retha Erwin Ronald Fee David Fisher Treas. Roger Fisher Richard Grogg Gloria Hankey Louise Harrold Sandra Healy Evelyn Hertenstein Margaret Hills Stephen Houser Bill Husted Melanie Johnson Kathy Kaiser Beth Kamphouse Sandra Keller Mary Livelsberger Pres. Mary McClure Donna Miller Darilou Miller Sunnie Miller V.P. Bill Nimmo Dale Parkison Mary Peters Madelon Raney Mike Reed John Riggs Phyllis Seltenright Philip Shultz Jimmie Smethers Richard Smith Vaughn Snyder Judy Stantz Karen Thimlar Martin VanLeuvan Larry Walter Tommy Wasson Janet Whitman Gwen Zeisloft Jane Burkmire Larry High Compliments of CASEBERE WELDING Climbing the ladder to High School were the eighth graders. Since they were used to the new life that Junior High presented, they began to settle down to work and study--not an easy task, but one that has to be done if they are to succeed. Na See New and exciting experiences entered the lives of the seventh CLASS OF '65 graders as they became a part of Butler High School. Although they were classed as Junior High the students attend- ed classes, rushed from room to room when the bell rang, and joined in many new activities--the same as the upper class- men. Being used to one classroom and one teacher, it was not surprising that these newcomers felt a little confused and lost. But after a few days, they became accustomed to the routine and fit right into the hustle and bustle of Butler School days. Connie Albert Pres. Sandra Alwood Richard Antrup Richard Baughman Jack Bercaw V.P. Robert Bovlick Kathy Brand De Neal Brown De Nese Brown Joy Brown Roc Brown Sara Bungard Larry Combs Donald Curry Ralph Diehl Diana Dielman Thomas Easterday Sharon Evanoff Donna Fry Debby Gearhart Maria Gonzales Harold Healy Anna Hose Wendall Hose Janice Houser Sec. Richard Houser Vicki Hughes Shirley Hullinger Mary Hursh Keith Imhoff Kent Imhoff Bob Jennings Yvonna Jones Kenny Keller Janet Kelley Jim Kessler Steven Kohn Judy Krontz Sylvia McAllister Michael McBride Nancy McKean Kathy Meyer Judy Miller Tonya Miller Dennie Morrow Leslie Mullett Belva Mutzfeld Craig Myers Kathie Oiler Treas. Neva Olds 69 Compliments of JANKE LUMBER CO. Carol Peachey Robert Pine Karen Prosser Lois Provines Jim Reinoehl Jackie Riser Ellen Sebert Betty Shoudel Mark Skinner Vera Smithers Joan Stayer Janet Steckley Carolyn Steffke Jack Stemen Judy Stemen Steven Strock Mary Surface Steve Surface Eugene Thorp Denna Trenary Miriam Troyer Lana Walter Carol Worman Denna Zeisloft SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OF '65 Compliments of E M DRESS SHOP Mrs. Underhill Sharon Abell Toni Alwood Jeffrey Ball David Baughman Jewell Bellamy Phyllis Carper Ronald Coats Nikki Coll Michael Culbertson Margo Dielman Candice Dove Charles Erwin Susan Fawley Ian Fultz Steven Gift Timothy Grant Dennis Harger James Houlton Mark Houser Dennis Keller Vicki Lapp Thomas Lambert Roberta Mack Donald Martin Rita Martin Charles Martz Sherry Matson Nancy Miller Dennis Mock Michelle Moughler Kathy Noragon Sonja Presley Joan Prosser Judith Ricketts Terry Rilyea Kathy Roose Jean Rosenberry Diane Sebert Tawana Sutton Linda Warstler Roger Webb David Whitfield Daniel Winn Stephen Baker Ronald Beard Brad Bowman Mark Brown Teressa Bungard Margaret Burkmire Billy Campbell Dale Curry Pamela Diehl Esther Gardner Kay Ginder a “a age ons Chuck Girardot ty bs ‘ ( f Patricia Hoffer Compliments of DAL'S NEWS STAND Ruth Hose Jimmie Hullinger Steven Jennings Emerson Keep Normann Krontz Karen Laub Mary Merson Billy Miner Judy Myers Greg Oberlin Gay Parshall Alice Potts Joyce Ray Rodney Rodgers Debbie Roose Kay Stevenson John Stolz Sherrie Tombow Sharon Webb Debbie Whitfield Mila Willibey Mike Wilson Peggy Anderson Linda Barkley Dennis Baughman Candy Beebe Dennis Brock Dianne Bungard Cindy Call Debra Campbell Douglas Champion Bradley Davis Paul Erwin Nancy Freidenberger Terry Gach Billy Graham Brian Handy Kay Hollinger Danny Hughes Larry Hullinger Timothy Kaiser Debra Keller Billy Kinney Judy Lake Michael Masts John McBride Georgia McKean Sandie Miller Nancy Olds Noah Patton Ronnie Provines Barbara Seltenright Linda Shoudel Jerry Strock Cindy Treesh Paula Woodward David Yates Compliments of BUTLER DAIRY BAR Michael Anderson JoAnn Baker Craig Brendt Guy Boylan Kent Buenerkemper Michael Coats Diane Groff Terry Houlton Jerry Hullinger Dennis Jones Steven Kelly Ricky Kitchen Lynann Lake Tresa Makovicka Douglas Miller Linda Morrow Roger Morrow Terry Mullet Gary Richards Lynn Strock Melonie Ulm Patty Vose Ann Washler Bonny Wilson Carol Worman Larry Abell Jane Arrants Randy Bercaw Joyce Brewer Vicky Call Margaret Chapman Sharon Combs Mona Fee Mark Fultz Linda Gipple Linda Houlton Kevin Houser Janet Jennings Linda Keller Rodger Kinney Philip Krontz Michael Meyer Larry Morrow Darlyn Moughler Lorna Mutzfeld Jerry Olds Gerald Relyea Dennis Robbins DeWayne Trenary Douglas Upp Kenneth Warstler Dale Wegman Harold Woodward Dalene Armstrong Teresa Bellamy Kristine Brand Patty Buttermore Jill Dielman Compliments of OBERLIN INSURANCE Christine Fuller Kerry Ginder Bonnie Hankey Kathy Houser Jill Humman Linda Kandel Rodrick Knox Carol Lambert Rosemary Martz Vieginia Miller Rex Obendorf James Perkins Keith Reas Deborah Ritenour Dennis Smethers Lyndia Suntken Deanna Upp Philip Vose Deo Wasson Richard Wilson Judy Worman Michael Abell Keith Anderson Marsha Antrup Connie Baker Marlin Betz Rebecca Blume Melva Brohard Jerry Bungard Thomas Carper Emerson Casebere David Davis John Gardner Edwin Grant Dennis Hollinger Tony Hopkins Galen Hose Wendelin Hughes Doyle Marr Kathleen Mack Lloyd Morrow Kent Myers Linda Ray Shelia Reinoehl Jerry Shoudel Gerald Sunkten Max Treesh Stanley Tucker Darla Vachon Ron Walter Pat Wegmann Karen Whitfield Gary Willibey Charles Wilson Clela Alwood George Angelone Reva Armstrong Compliments of H. W. KNISELY Compliments of GEDDES DRUG STORE Dianna Baughman Catherine Bloomfield David Capp Bruce Craig Margaret Culbertson Gregory Dohner Mary Fultz Dennie Girardot Dennis Ginder Steven Handy David Higley Larry Houlton Patricia Huff Dennis Keller Vicki McCann Lana Mast Paul Mock Robert Obendorf Thomas Olds Craig Parshall Paul Perkins Jr. Walter Prosser Thomas Seltenright Jack Steckley Karon Thorp Carol Vogelpohl Rosanne Webb Jody Ann Wilson Larry Armstrong Larry Berndt Perry Bonecutter John Bowers Susan Brewer Janet Capp Danny Dickerhoof Richard Fisher Diane Gach Kathie Ginder Donna Guy Jackie Hook Danny Kohn Susan Krontz Carolyn Lehner Martha McCollough Becky Miller Vincent Miller George Miner Earl Mutzfeld Dennis Oberlin Randy Peterson | Billy Roose Janet Sebert Karen Stemen Carol Stevenson Jerry Walter Larry Warstler Mike Wasson Michael Anderson Randy Brown Stan Campbell Shawn Campbell Nancy Culbertson Barbara Eakright Mathew Fultz Steven Gafken Robert Gibson Donna Gipple Mary Gipple Sandra Gonzales Steven Groff Beverly Hart Michael Kaiser Alan Keep Dickie Mack Charles Morrow Junior Patton Jerry Raney Michael Richards Bradley Rodgers Peggy Short Mary Shoudel Tony Teutseh Rex Vogelpohl Jerry Webb Rita Webb Diane Worman Dennis Armstrong Kalene Baker Stephen Baughman Steven Brock Lane Brown Don Chapman Linda Craig Diana Diehl Joe Dohner Robert Evanoff Patsy Gipple Larry Hook Terry Howell Clayton Hursh Rachael Kaiser Robert Kohn Michael Krontz Bobbie Lehner Danny LePage Sam Littlejohn Jackie Lorentzen Jeffrey McBride David Marquart David Morrow Raymond Morrow Jeffrey Myers Richard Parker Dennis Pugh Compliments of THE KNISELY NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER Richard Reas Connie Rodgers Michael Sebert Mary Smethers Ronnie Stayer Tom Stemen Shirley Trenary Paul Van Leuven Nancy Washler Mary Abell David Arrants David Beard Dennis Bloomfield Paulette Bakle Steven Brohard Raymond Bungard Cindy Carper James Craig Cheryl Cooper Michael Dielman Everett Davis Richard Evanoff Larry Fee Donald Gipple Ronald Gipple Nancy Hankey Ronald Hertenstein Anita Houser Ronald Hopkins Timothy Hummon Margaret Jennings Roger Kitchen Kathy Laub Jack Lehner Richey McCann Hall Morrow Sallie Miller Dennis Nelson Michael Provines Kayota Reinhart Shirley Shoudel James Stemen Stephen Tucker Jane Wallace Allen Ault Helen Bard Janie Betz Willie Blackmon James Blume Mark Bonecutter Mike Broron Charles Burkmier Phyllis Cain Todd Dunkle Calvin Gipple Veronica Gipple Oleta Hankey Compliments of MATSON'S RESTAURANT John Husted Karen Kandel Ronald Kitchen Shurl Lechleidner Marilou McCollough Diana Mack Marcia Meyer David Miller Bob Nichols Diana Oberlin Max Pierson Mary Provines Nancy Short Carolyn Thorp Sue Vogelpohl Cindy Wilson Douglas Winn Sharon Worman LouAnn Antrup Marvin Baker Paul Berndt Carole Bowman Thomas Bryant Marvin Buttermore Michall Dickerhoff Barry Dohner Cheryl Easterday Judy Fee Cheryl Gift Jim Harger Shirley Hullinger Sherlyn Kaiser Shirley Keller Jerry Ladd Linda McCann Mike Mack William Meyer Robert Olds Teresa Powell Dennis Reinold Douglas Riser Robert Roose Charles Smith Susan Stiffke James Treesh Diana Warstler Terry Wilson Jane Yates Patricia Zimmerman Mrs. Camp Cora Carper Melody Carper Carolyn Combs John Combs Paul Culler Rosemary Culler Ronald DePew Wesley DePew Compliments of PAUL LANE, Realtor Ronny Dove Ricky Fuller Rietha Funk Cheryl Heffelfinger Gary Heffelfinger Kathy Heffelfinger Keith Kessler Cheryl Korff Dianne Korff Anna McBride Randy Miller Scott Miller Karen Myers Pamela Myers Gary Oberlin Mary Pearson John Peters Jimmy Ridge Nancy Rosenberry Craig Smith Donald Smith Martha Smith Cindy Staley Fred Surface Steven Thimlar Mrs. King Kenny Carnahan Melanie Carnahan Ronald Carper Claude Combs Lana Combs Joyce Culler Steven Culler Alverta DePew Anna DePew Richard Dove Lind Heffelfinger Randell Houser Joanne Miller Walter Moore Wilbur Moore Nettie Osbun Jackie Ridge Tommy Rosenberry Dianna Smith Jenifer Smith Jeff Snyder Linda Snyder Randy Staley Roger Thimlar Sharon Thimlar Jeanne Turner Denny Zeisloft Compliments of BERCAW IMPLEMENT STORE PUBLI ( SUSAR KUNIS ASASVANVAS School Days, School Days The little red school house today reminds us of another age, one in which education meant the three R's. It contrasts sharply with our large, systematized schools of this age where education means complete prepara- tion for life and its problems, recreation of mind and body, and real-life contacts. 81 A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR ... We are just a few pages away from the completion of our yearbook and al- ready a feeling of pride in our finished product is being sensed. It has been a rewarding and wonderful experience to have been editor of the 1960 Tropaeum, and I have a deep feeling of gratitude for all those who contrib- uted the least bit to its success. Many anxious hours were spent on getting the yearbook off in time to meet those deadlines. Jill, words alone cannot express the thanks you deserve for a job well done as copy editor. I couldn't have asked for a better copy editor. Thanks to you Sharon for all the hard work you put in as subscription manager, and to Helen, as advertising man- ager, who during the summer went out and got the advertisers for the year- book. And thanks also Helen for taking over as business manager. Another group of people on the staff of the 1960 Tropaeum who deserve a vote of thanks is the Junior staff members. Last, but far from least goes a big vote of thanks to Mr. Sadler, our advisor, for all the help he gave us. Still others who played a very important part in the completion of this yearbook for 1960 were our advertisers and you, for without you there would be no story to tell. And finally, Doris Jean, to you I say may you have a wonderful year ahead of you as Editor of the 1961 Tropaeum. From what you have learned this year use the good, discard the bad. Make it your yearbook. Good Luck. ... Go r¢un Livelsberger, edclor JOSTEN'S--Bob Albertson, Representative 82 Albert, Allen 21,29,65 Albert, Connie 69 Alexander, Lynn 27,28,30,31,35, 37,49 ,58 Alwood, Sandra 69 Anderson, Barbara 68 Anderson, Kathyrn 35,66 Antrup, Jim 21,29,42,46,66 Antrup, Robert 22 ,43,46 ,67 Ault, Marletta 68,20 Ault, Max 68 Ault, Philip 21,28,29,35,65 Baldwin, Chyrle 17,68 Ball, Larry 66 Ball, Patricia 11,35,58 Baughman, Richard 45,69 Baxter, Cloyce 29,35 ,58 Baxter, Harold 29,35,58 Beard, Lloyd 21,68 Bercaw, Jack 45,69 Bercaw, Sondra 27,28,30,34,65 Betz, Larry 43,46 ,47,48 Betz, Larry 45 Blair, Allen 42 ,46 ,47 Blaker, David 29,58 Bolen, Margie 68 Boulick, Richard 69 Brand, Kathy 69 Bryant, Carl 68 Brown, Carl 68 Brown, De Neal 69 Brown, De Nese 69 Brown, Ella 68 Brown, Joy 69 Brown, Julie 31,58 Brown, Roc 69 Brown, Sue 11,29,35,65 Buenerkemper, Marianna 17,49 Bungard, Sara 69 Burkmire, Jane 68 Burkmire, Judy 22,27,29,66 Burkmire, Roy 68 Carr, Jean 7,27,28,30,31 Casebere, Maurice 21,27,29,65 Casebere, Nancy 20,68 Chapman, Donna 28,29,31,58 Chapman, Janice 66 Chapman, Jill 27,30,33,58 Clear, Larry 65 - Clear, Marilyn 29,49 ,67 Comps, Larry 69 Coy, Dick 44,46 ,67 Craig, David 28,31,40,47,58 Craig, Judy 67 Creager, Jerry 59 Crowl, Larry 21,29,65 Curry, Donald 45,69 David, Gary 68 Dickerhoff, Janet 68 Diehl, Dennise 28,31 ,33,34,59 Diehl, Ralph 69 Diehlman, Diana 69 —Index— Dohner, Carol 22,66 Dohner, Charolotte 68 Dohner, Jerry 65 Dove, Larry 21,29 ,42 46,66 Dorsey, Robert 43,59 Dunkle, Chad 34,68 Dunkle, Donald 27 ,28,33,34,59 Easterday, Judy 49,65 Easterday, Thomas 69 Eck, Jimmie 67 Erwin, Larry 59 Erwin, Reta 68 Evanoff, Sharon 16,69 Everetts, Jack 65 Everetts, Lee 44,67 Farmer, Bill 27,28,31,40,47,59 Fee, Dennis 65 Fee, Ronald 68 Fisher, David 68 Fisher, Roger 45,68 Fisher, Ron 30,69 Fowler, Margaret 27,66 Fry, Bertha 67 Fry, Donna 69 Fulk, Ron 28,34,65 Gardner, Lois 29,49,67 Gearhar, Debby 69 Getts, Pat 26,27,28,30,40,49,59,63 Gift, Carolyn 31,59 Gonzales, Jesse 46,66 Gonzales, Maria 69 Gorrell, Richard 16,42,43,44,45 Gnagy, Keith 32 Grable, Ron 59 Griffith, Blanche 18,31 Grimm, Jim 21,28,29,40,46,65 Grimm, John 27,28,40,46,47,58, 59 ,63,64 Grogg, Richard 68 Grogg, Walter 26,29 ,59 Hammon, Mike 66 Hample, Ester 18,28 Handy, Skip 18,30,64 Hankey, Dollie 29,31,35,66 Hankey, Elizabeth 66 Hankey, Faye 67 Hankey, Gloria 68 Hankey, Martha 67 Harger, Delilah 28,30,35,65 Harrold, Louise 68 Hathaway, Margaret 27,28,59 Haynes, Dale 46,67 Haynes, Sharon 27,30,31,35,65 Healy, Earl 67 Healy, Harold 69 Healy, Sandra 68 Hertenstien, Evelyn 68 High, Larry 68 Hills, Carol 22,65 Hills, Margaret 68 Hoffer, Jack 26,40,42,44,46,47, 67 83 Holt, Bob 35,65 Hopkins, Peggy 29,67 Hose, Anna 69 Hose, Joann 67 Hose, Linda 34,66 Houser, Ginger 28,30,31,49,60 Houser, Richard 69 Houser, Ronald 20,67 Houser, Janice 69 Houser, Nathan 27,46 Houser, Stephen 68 Huff, Harold 66 Huges, Vicki 69 Hulbert, Lloyd 60 Hullinger, Gene 44,67 Husted, Bill 21,29,45,68 Husted, Karen 35,60 Husted, Rita 67 Hursh, Mary 69 Imhoff, Keith 69 Jennings, Ann 28,31,60 Jennings, Bob 16,69 Jinnings, Marilyn 27,28,30,35,37, 49,60 Jinnings, John 7,29,67 Johnson, Melanie 68 Johnson, Richard 28,29,30,37,46, 47 58,60 ,63 Johnson, Steve 28,43,46 ,47 ,66 Johnston, Karol 29,49,67 Jones, Betty 27,28,30,31,60,63 Jones, Jeri 43,67 Jones, Yvonna 69 Kaiser, George 21,29,65 Kaiser, Kathy 68 Kaiser, Steve 28,40,46,65 Kamphouse, Beth 68 Keesler, Pauline 49,66 Keller, Cleo 29,67 Keller, Kenny 69 Keller, Kevin 16,67 Keller, Sandra 68 Keller, Sue 28,31,35,49 ,60 Kelly, Janet 26,69 Kessler, Marlene 7,27,28,31,49,65 Kessler, Jim 69 Klink, Dave 34,67 Klink, Pat 27,30,31,33,34,60 Kohl, David 28,65 Kohl, Sherry 26,67 Kohn, Steve 69 Kraft, Dale 29,46,67 Krontz, Dean 28,42,46,66 Krontz, Judy 69 Kubik, Helen 11,28,31,49°60 Lane, David 29,44,67 Lane, Jim 26,28,29,35,60 Laub, Gary 26,27,28,66 Lechliedner, Darwin 29,35,60 LePage, Carolyn 17,28,35,65 LePage, Richard 67 Lint, Darlene 66 Littlejohn, Joyce 28,29,31,61 Littlejohn, Judy 49,61 Livelsberger, JoAnn 27,30,31,49, 58,61 Livelsberger, Mary 30,34,68 Lorentzen, David 26,28,61 Lowe, L. E. 31,40 Lowe, Tamra 66 Lung, Henry 26,28,33,34,40,46, 47,61 Lyon, Victor 66 Mason, Doris 27,28,30,35,43,65 Matson, Jerry 66 Maxton, Besty 23 McAllister, Sylvia 69 McBride, Michael 69 McCann, Jeff 16,27,28,30,58,61, 63 McCann, Larry 28,66 McClure, David 26,40,47,65 McClure, Mary 68 McKean, Nancy 69 McKean,-James 65 McKean, Jerry 22,65 McKee, Carla 67 MeNull, Luscina 35 Meyer, Kathy 69 Meyer, Sidney 67 Miller, Darilou 17,68 Miller, Donna 68 Miller, Suzie 27,28,34,65 Miller, Judy 69 Miller, Charolett 31 Miller, Retta 66 Miller, Sonya 69 Miller, Sunnie 23,69 Miller, Tillie 29,66 Moore, Gerald 21,29,44,67 Moore, Jay 29,61 Moore, Kay 28,31,34,35,49,61 Morrow, Dennie 69 Moughler, Carolyn 67 Moughler, Gloria 66 Moughler, Linda 66 Moughler, Max 61 Mullett, Leslie 69 Mutzfeld, Belva 69 Mutzfeld, Brenda 68 Myers, Craig 26,45,69 Myers, Lynn 65 Nelson, Leslie 28,29,31,40,46, 47,61 Nimmo, Bill 17,23,68 Nichols, Linda 67 Nodine, Martha 66 Nordenbrock, Kenneth 21 Oberlin, Darley 27,66 Olds, Neva 69 Oiler, Kathy 69 Osmun, Allen 61 Osmun, Sylvia 67 Parkerison, Dale 26,45,68 Patee, Karolyn 27,28 ,66 Patee, Shannon 27,43,49,61 Peachey, Carol 70 Peachey, Diane 22,29,66 Peachey, Sharron 27,28,31,62 Peters, Mary 20,68 Pierce, John 34,67 Pierson, Mary 28,31,65 Pine, Robert 45,70 Pratt, Suzie 11,28,31,37,65 Prosser, David 62 Prosser, Karen 70 Provines, Lois 70 Raney, Madlen 68 Reas, Carolyn 66 Reed, Georgianna 67 Reed, John 26,40 ,43,47 Reed, John 28,40 ,47,65 Reinoehl, Jim 45,70 Riggs, John 68 Riggs, SusAnn 29,49 ,67 Riser, Dennis 29,62 Riser, Jackie 70 Roan, Judy 35,66 Robbins, Anita 67 Rosenberry, Barbara 31,65 Ross, Oral 23 Ruch, Nancy 7,27,28,31,65 Sadler, William 29,30 Sanderson, Cynthia 67 Sattison, Jim 62 Sattison, Reva 27,34,66 Sattison, Virginia 31,32 ,34,65 Sebert, Ellen 70 Schmidt, Robert 62 Schubert, Bill 27,28,42,46,47,66 Schubert, Madeline 27 Seltenright, Phyllis 68 Seltenright, Jeanne 66 Shady, Janet 29 Shafer, Kaiye 29,31,62 Shafer, Leora 27,28,31,49,62 Shafer, Sheldon 27,28,30,66 Sholl, Carolyn 31,35 ,49 ,62 Sholl, Keith 46,67 Sholl, Marlene 26 ,27,66 Sholl, Victor 29,62 Shouldel, Betty 26,70 Shultz, Ronald 42 ,44,46 ,67 Skinner, Mark 45,70 Smithers, Jimmie 23,33,68 Smithers, Vera 70 Smith, Helen 27,30,35,62,63 Smith, Phil 27,40 ,46 ,47 ,63 Smith, Richard 33,68 Smith, Suzie 28,31,65 Souder, Bill 21,29 ,46 46,65 Snyder, Jerry 63 Snyder, Jill 66 Snyder, Keith 67 Snyder, Marvin 63 Snyder, Shirley 28,31,35,63 L. WAITE WIDNEY, Auburn, Indiana 84 Snyder, Vaughn 68 Stakes, Judy 68 Stayer, Joan 70 Steckley, Janet 70 Steffke, Carolyn 70 Steele, Elise 28,29,62 Stemen, Jack 70 Stemen, Judy 70 Stemen, Marge 11,29,35,63 Strock, Douglas 34,66 Strock, Steven 70 Sudbrough, Gary 62 Surface, Harold 21,29,42,66 Surface, Mary 70 Surface, Steve 45,70 Sutter, Franklin 19 Teegardin, Carrie 27,66 Teegardin, Ginger 67 Thimlar, Karen 68 Thimlar, Ruth 66 Thorp, Eugene 70 Thorp, Sharon 65 Srenary, Deanna 70 Trostel, Jerry 67 Troyer, Janet 27,29,66 Troyer, Miriam 70 Troyer, Jean 29,65 Trumbull, Vicki 29,67 Ulm, Robyn 26,27,30,35,65 Van Leuven, Martin 23,45,68 Van Leuven, Sharon 28,30,62 Vose, Carol 27 ,28,66 Walter, Burmell 16,17,28 Walter, Donna 27,40,63 Walter, Lana 70 Walter, Larry 21,44,68 Walter, Morris 42,44 46,67 Walter, Pam 28,31,63 Warstler, Phyllis 27,35,43,65 Washler, Judy 67 Wasson, Harrold 21,29,65 Wasson, Sue 66 Wasson, Tommy 22,68 Webb, Lloyd 67 Wechit, Thomas 66 Whitman, Janet 68 Whitman, Judy 31,63 Whitman, Terry 29,40,42,46,66 Wilson, Donald 65 Wilson, Ricky 67 Wilson, Sharon 35,43,65. Worman, Carol 70 Wothe, Susan 66 Zeisloft, Deanna 70 Zeisloft, Gwen 20,68 Zerkle, Keith 34,44,46,67 oul eo ‘ee +S ee a ay “ ae, wk ay gt aa iy