Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

Page 31 text:

The National Honor Society is a new club started in Butler High School the last part of the 1954-55 school year. The Club ' s name is the Windmill Chapter of the Nation- al Honor Society. Only Sophomores , Juniors, and Seniors may belong. They are chosen by the adminis- tration. The Sophomores are only probationary members until they become full members and are then entitled to wear the pin of the club. The pin consists of a gold key- stone with a flaming torch on it and the letters CSLS. These letters represent character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Their purpose is to do a service for the school. June Miller, Secretary; Bill Ringenberg, Treasurer; Arlene Overholtz, President; Gay Keesler, Vice President. Leadership And Scholarship FIRST ROW: Janis Bacon, Mary Sue Copeland, Roberta Crabb, Cydney Jones, Mary Wolfe, Joan Lowe, Sharon Pierce, Danielle Jones, Bill Ringenberg. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Van Leuven, Sandra Lee Doolittle, Burgess Walter, John King, Arlene Overholtz, Eleanor Clear, George King, John Smith, Merlin Thimlar, Gay Keesler. THIRD ROW: Eunice Meeks, Ruth Schoonover, June Miller, JoAnn Rex, Florence Lauten- hizer, Marorie Brade, Ruth Campbell, Karen Walker, Susan Masters. Compliments of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. 27

Page 30 text:

Bill Ringenberg, Vice President; Ron Herrick, Pres- ident; Gay Keesler, Treasurer; Deanna Rosenberry, Secretary. The Student Council of Butler High School is a comparatively recent or- ganization. It is composed of one boy and one girl from each of the classes, the principal, and two teachers . There is also a reporter elected from each class . The purpose of the Student Council is to present the students ' view points to the faculty and to help formulate some of the school policies. The selection of monitors was one of the first items of business . Eight- een monitors and alternates were chosen, three for each period. The procedure for forming a school policy is as follows : A meeting is held in which the problem is presented and discussed. The problem is not acted upon at this meeting but held over to the next. This gives the members time to discuss the matter with the students, for ming their opinion on the subject. At the next meeting the Coun- cil takes action and a definite policy is formulated. Serving Our School With Policy, FIRSTROW: Gay Keesler, Stanley Casebere, Betty Joes, Gloria Miser, Carolyn Getts, Deanna Rosenberry. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lowe, Bill Ringenberg, Ron Herrick, Keith Smith, Joan Lowe, Jane Carr. THIRD ROW: Don Herrick, Dennis Strock, Eddie Hammon, Roger Walters, David Craig, Stevem Harts. Compliment of STUDENT COUNCIL. 26

Page 32 text:

FIRST ROW: Stanley Casebere, Richard Getts, Robert Klink, Theron Snyder, Fred Diehl, Brian Krontz, Gary Culler, Paul Trubey, Mr. Hall. SECOND ROW: Woody Blaker, John King, Max Hoffer, DeWayne Likes, Walter Shultz, Howard Krontz, John Meeks, Bruce Hathaway, John Durst. THIRD ROW: George King, Burgess Walter, John Smith, Bob Rains, Keith Keltner, Roger Imhoff, Sam Underhill, Bill Ringenberg. To Create, Maintain, And Extend Standing to form the symbol of the Hi-Y are the club officers. FIRST ROW: John King, President. SECOND ROW: Max Hoffer, Secretary; George King, Vice President. THIRD ROW: Howard Krontz, Treasurer; Bruce Hathaway, Sergeant-At-Arms; Bill Ringenberg, Chaplain. Compliments of HI-Y. 28 The Hi-Y Club is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Butler Hi-Y is proud to be a member of the largest school organ- ization in the United States. Besides regular meetings there is a special program at Christmas time and the Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y formal dance in the spring. Other services include variety of shows which are shown to the student body through- out the school year. The emblem denoting the Hi-Y is the triangle surrounding across. Their platform and purposes are: clean speech, clean living, and clean scholarship. Membership is open to any boy in the upper three classes who is accepted by a majority vote.