Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Page 9 text:

J-'au The fads are spreading to the boys, as Gary Culler and Ron nie Ault proudly display their bermuda shorts and socks, topped off by collegiate caps. 'Mm ll Part of Butler High ABOVE: The popcorn's good, but the script for the Senior Play still isn't learned as Sylvia Van Leuvan does some fast memorizing. LEFT: Up and up! GAA members seem to be having a hard time grabbing that ball. 5

Page 8 text:

Mrs. Hampcl, Tri-Hi-Y sponsor, serves Larry Shultz and Wal ter Womack, two Hi-Y boys, at the Stardust Ball. This is Butler High. Not just a scnool building, but youth that learn in their class- rooms, in their extra -curricular activities, and in their experiences with other students in a busy world. Learning to accept responsibilities, these students are preparing for the future, as new conquests are hurdled. But most important to these students are the friends they make, for their friends are the molders of their character and leadership. They can either make them a success or a failure. This is Butler High, the students, the future leaders of tomorrow. They 're passing on the knoweldge from centuries ago as they seek to uncover knowledge in the world of to- morrow. O O I O O Q O O C O O C O O O I O O Providing very entertaihing music for the Junior Play is the Junior Hi-Fi Band. 4

Page 10 text:

The only bad part O1 school. Joan Lowe, Max Trubey, Sylvia Van Leuven, and Barbara Trobaugh are comparing grade cards. It 's the activity of students that make a school, not the building. Working together and playing to- gether, students are occupied throughout the day. To start the school year, students are kept busy with homework and extra-curricular activities. And as the year progresses, activities with never-to-be forgotten memories are cherished. The Halloween Fes- tival, the Prom Dance, Banquets, and Initiations are all part of the students program for working and playing together. The school is your homeg and your job for six hours of the day. Together with your teachers and your fellow students, history is made and history is remembered as stu- dents learn the fun of co-operating together in making better students, a better school and a better com- munity. By Working and Playing Together i the broad jump in track. 6 And its hurry, hurry, hurry, as students get from class to class between period. Woody Blaker pauses for the camera while he measures yardage for