Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

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{ 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

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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,

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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.