Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Page 32 text:

roaramJ Top: Robert Diumm, Pianist, and W aircn Anthony, Irish Tenor, NBC lars who gave a recital on Novem- 1 ir 11. Center: The Wade Quartette. Bottom: The Warndell Marion- ettes in Robin Hood which com- pleted the course of programs. »- Upper Left: Bob Thompson, Senior President, crowning Sue Casebere as the Queen and Eddie Gengnagel as the Wolf of Butler High School. Upper Right: A typical student audience at one of the assembly programs. Center Left: Donald Van W,ve, Marilyn Moughler, Beverly Carr, Mr. McCrory, Donna Jennings, and Estell Johnson just before they ap- peared on the City Desk program at WKJG. Center Right: A panel from the speech class presenting the Armis- tice Day program. (Left to Right): Jnan Likes, Shirley Grimm, Gene Case!)ere, Mary Korsmeyer, Mar- garet Rohrer, Marilyn Moughler, Dcnna Jennings, and Ted Abbott. Right Center: The grade school operetta, A Wooden Shoe Christ- mas. Lower Left: Otis Gall and Rus- sell Houser. who clean up the mess after all these programs. Lower Right: Joan Likes, Loretta Lyon, Mary Korsmeyer, Sue Cather, Donna Jennings, and June Keller taking a curtain call after presenting Never Trust A Man for the speech class, —26—

Page 34 text:

H I Y C L U B Above, left to right, first row: Gene Casebere, Don MuUett, Dale Culbertson. Bill Hathaway, Philip Raney, Donald Van Wye, Rajinond Moughler, Freddie Ferrah, Neil Hankey. Second row: Charles Oberlin, Allen Robbins, Glen Newcomer, Burt Campbell. Richard Shultz, Duard Bellamy, Wayne Brown, Bill Mutzfcld, Mr. McCrory. Third row: Max Warstler, Junior Cox, Max Little, Wayne Heffley, Sidney Long, Glen McKce, Richard McBride, Jerry Beebc, Keith Kaiser, Robert Harrold. Below, Itfl: Jerry Bceljc, Philip Rancy, and Sidney Long preparing programs fcr a 1 asket ' all game. Below, right (seated): Bill Hathaway, Vice President; Mr. McCrory, Adviser; Philip Raney, President. (Standing): Raymond Moughler, Scrgeant-at-Arnis; Donald Van Vye, Secretary; Dale Culbcrtscn, Chaplain. The Hi-Y Cl ub, a branch of the Y.M.C.A., is the senior high school organization of this world wide youth group. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and coin- munity high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to any boy in the three upper grades who subscribes to the club ' s purpose and is accepted by a majority of the members. The club met regularly on the second Monday night of each month. Most of its meetings this year were held jointly with the Tri-Hi-Y Club. The joint meetings helped to promote social activities among the members and interest in the activities of the clubs. Together, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y entertained the District Conference in the spring. -28—