Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

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Striving to make out school a better place in which to leam, National Honor Society members are setting examples for other stu- dents to follow. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Madeline Schubert, members learn to become good leaders and to also be good followers in the world of tomorrow. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have a B average or better, and who excell in the four fields of scholarship, serv- ice, character, and leadership. Sophomores meeting these requirements are probationary members. Sponsoring a project that will improve the school, the club members finance their serv- ice by the sale of pen sets, as they did this year, or by the noon concessions. Cleaning the trophy case which the National Honor Soc- iety does once a month are the officers: Freida Moore, Treasurer, June Miller, Vice-president, Bill Ringenberg, President, Jo Arm Rex, Secretary. Are Molded Today National Honor Society. FIRST ROW: Dennis Strock, Walter Womack, Chuck Vose, Ronald Ault, Phil Ginder. SECOND ROW: Mary Sue Copeland, Marjorie Brade, Sharon Pierce, Florence Lautzenhi- ser, Carolyn Getts, Gloria Miser, Sharon Church, Jo Chapman. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Schubert, advisor, Sharon Robinett, rreida Moore, Karen Walker, Su- san Masters, Dwight Scholl, George King, Doris Lee Sylvia Van Leuven, Blll Ringenberg. FOURTH ROW: Snadra Lee Doolittle, Joan Lowe, Janet Burkmire, Carol Bungard, Ruth Schoonover, Ruth Casebere, Glenda Wasson, June Miller, Jo Ann Rex 95

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Putting togethcr the new handbook are Joan Lowe, Secretary, Gloria Miser, Treasurerg Eleanor Clear, Vice-president, and Bill Ringenberg, President. The Leaders of Tomorrow wi The Student Council has been active in Butler for several years. Each of the upper six grades elect one boy and one girl to represent themin the council. While this organization does not seek to direct the administrative activities of the school, it does have specific duties. Among these duties are: Clj The selection and control of the school monitors. f2J The selection of the three chief school convc sations. C33 The supervision of he student activities. Q45 The establishment of suggested rules of behavior. C51 Helping to carry out all school policies. The student council seeks to promote the best interests of the students and teachers, to raise the standards of the student behavior, and to promote closer cooperation between teachers and stu- dents. Before any new club can be organ- ized in the high school it must be ap- proved through the Council. This representative body hears, dis- cusses, and then votes upon many school issues, thus playing an important part in molding school policy. rw-.gp-M ws, FIRST ROW: Joan Lowe, Carol Smith, Steve John- Surface, Bill Ringenberg, Eleanor Clear, Marvin son, Lynn Alexander, Gloria Miscr, Marlene Kessler. Synder, MI- B01iI1g, SPOHSCI- SECOND ROW: Steve Harts, Roger Walter, Jerry 2-l'

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- --- , FIRST ROW: Mary Martin, Roberta Baxter, Mary Sue Copeland, Julie Srnith, Kay Bacon, Jeannie Rex, Helen Troyer, Barbara Trobaugh. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Getts, Gloria Miser, Nancy Butter- more, Carolyn Jinnings, Deanna Rosenberry, Sharon Pierce, Joan Lowe, Marlene Kra.fft,Inez Beard, Carol Likes. THIRD ROW: Sandra Doolittle, Lura Lee Van Wye, Freida Moore, Sharon Robinett, June Miller, Connie Sue McDonald, Elaine Harrold, Sharon Church, Ruth Schoonover, Florence Lautzen- hiser, Jo Ann Rex, Mrs. Hample Qadvisorj. FOURTH ROW: Sondra Church, Marjorie Brade, Karen Wal- ker, Doris Lee, Sylvia Van Leuven, Gloria Lung, Rosalie Farmer, Janet Moore, Marylin Durst, Teresa Kessler. Committed b Their Faith as Christians Packing clothes for the needy are Jo Ann Rex, Treasurer, Marjorie Brade, Chaplin, Freida Moore, Secretary, Florence Lautzenhiser, Vice President, Sharon Robinett, President. The Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian fellow- ship, One of Christ's primary teachings is that all people have basic worth. Any practice which does not pay full tribute to the signity of every human being falls short of the Christian ideal. This Chris- tian teaching is the basis for the govern- ing principle of Tri-Hi-Y membership- namely, Tri-Hi-Y is open to any girl re- gardless of race, color, creed, or econo- mic status. The girls have been kept busy with their activities this year. They sponsor- ed a clothing drive for those less fortu- nate than they. For their Christmas party they had a joint party with the Hi- Y boys. They called it a caya Qpro- nounced Ki yaj. As it turned out, the caya meant, come as you are . Most of the boys and girls were unaware of that fact untilthey were invited.