Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Page 32 text:

., Ci 'fl Ex N ISI! Beverly Carr, speaking, Garcille McDonald, Onalee Knox, and Charlotte Johnson, represent- ing the Speech Class and assisted by others and the band presented an interesting Armistice Day program. Mr. Clayton S. Brough brought a very in- teresting travelogue on Alaska to us. The talk was illustrated by slides. JANE EYRE and SMOKY were presented to the student body in two hour-long movies as a part of the visual education program. -23- .'568l'lfLA!g A total of eight full-length novels were pre- sented on the visual education program. Three of the most interesting ones were HEIDI, SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON, and REBECCA OF SUN- NYBROOK FARM. Mr. Jenkins made the last all the more interesting by mixing up the reels and starting in the middle. A male quarettte and an accompanist along with a representative from Indiana Central Col- lege entertained us one morning at the band period. Mr. Nelson Kobe fnot picturedj talked on BEING SMART, March 13th.

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,- vi viwm tl W ,M ,, Yf X X First row: Charlene Flynn, Onalee Knox, Virginia Teutsch, Beverly Carr, Garcille McDonald, Charlotte Johnson, Linda Harding, Anne Korsmeyer, Lois Gunsenhouser, Carol Scoville Second row: Mrs. Hampel, Sandra Rosenberry, Eileen Moughler, Car- olyn Rensch, Bessie Bungard, Sharon Beebe, Peggy Worthington, Marilyn Ginder, Grace Robison, Janice Funk, Ruth Schirnpf, Sue Casebere Third row: Joyce Dornoif, Jeanne Schweitzer, Myrtle Bal, Marilyn Darby, Marilyn Blaker, Patricia Souder, Dorothy Burdick, Mildred Kessler, Joyce Blair First row: Joyce Dornoff, Dorothy . 1 . The Tri-Hi-Y Club is an organization of high Burdick, Elizabeth Blaine school girls associated with the Y. M. C. A. Its 561321111 ef0'gi1ggt2ileeJ lingif Mrs- purpose is To create, maintain, and extend L fi 3 E Zh , throughout the home, school, and community high 'xiii game af t e nstmas standards of Christian character. This year, for the first, the Butler Tri-Hi-Y Club became affiliated with the national organi- zation, and all members received membership cards. The club members also invested in Tri- Hi-Y pins, and all were Well pleased with the attractive ornaments. Meetings were held regularly on the second Monday of each month. All in attendance at the various meetings voiced their approval of the programs which included: messages from Rev- erend Imler, Reverend Murphy, and Mr. Ober- lin, the joint meeting with Hi-Y for the annual Christmas party with its good food and amusing gift exchange, musical entertainment by Joan El- liott and Helen Evanoffg and art work by Mr. Ash- by. On October 12, 1949, four representatives attended the Fall District Meeting at Shipshe- Wanna, while nine delegates were present at the Spring Conference at Auburn on March 21, 1950. All activities of the club left many pleasant and lasting memories in the minds of its mem- bers. .-27.-. ri-A

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l 0gl 6LWL.'5 Mr. Ashby presented an interesting pro- gram of music and pictures April 21st, My, how those pictures appeared! The musical Wrights-Mr. Wright, Mary, Phillip and David, played and sang a portion of the last period one day in February. Completing the year's program of motion pictures were dramatizations of BUFFALO BILL, SHERLOCK HOLMES, and MY FRIEND, FLICKA. Although many of us had already seen the pictures We enjoyed them fully. Many other films were shown at the noon hours, and in vari- ous classes. Our Christmas assembly was presented by a chorus of junior high school girls under the di- rection of Miss Gierman. They sang many carols and Christmas songs. To complete the program, the speech class presented a series of talks on Christmas. Along in the fall Rev. Graham talked for over an hour to us one morning in the library. He has had wide and varied experiences and surely tells about them. ..2 9...