Butler High School - Tropaeum Yearbook (Butler, IN)

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Faith, Character, Citizenship HI-Y, TOP ROW: Fred Diehl, Bob Robinette, Henry Dick Johnson, Mr. Van Zuilen, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Lung, James Baker, Roger Imhoff, Gary Culler, Dennis Don Dunkle, Jerry Creager, Brian Krontz, Jim Craig, Strock, Sam Underhill. SECOND ROW: Jeff McCann, Steve I-larts, Ellis Ewing, Bill Farmer. Ronald Ault, Dave Craig, John Durst, Eddie Hammon, Hi-Y, a division of YMCA, is devoted to pro- moting high ideals and a Christian way of life among its members. They strive to develop and promote high standards of Christian character in the school and the community. Sophomores and upperclassmen are eligible for membership in the Hi -Y but they must be accepted by a majority vote. This year the club held their induction ceremony in the Communtiy Gospel Center Church. The Hi-Y boys usually meet the second Wednes- day of each month throughout the school year. Their year's activities was highlighted by But- 1er's first homecoming game and dance. Hi- Y club members sponsored both the queen con- test and the dance. The boys also joined with the Tri-Hi-Y girls in a joint Christmas Caroling party. The club was directed by Gary Culler, president, and Mr. Van Zuilen, sponsor. Under the spreading chestnut tree stand the Hi-Y officers: Steve Harts, sec., Ron Ault, v. pres., and Roger Imhoff, sgt. at arms. Taking life easy are Gary Culler, pres., John Durst, chaplain, and Brian Krontz, treas. '29

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Christian Organizations Build Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian club, and Christian mo- tives, standards, and ethics should govern all it does. The central purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to help its members and others understand and ac- cept the principles of Christianity, and live bet- ter Christian lives. This thread should run through the entire Tri-Hi-Y program. Every fall, the Tri-Hi-Y has a formal induction for its new members. This year the beautiful candlelight service was held in the Methodist church basement. Butler's Tri-I-li-Y girls meet once a month on Wednesday night. Frequently they have joint meetings with the Hi-Y. The high spot of their winter activities was the joint Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Christmas party. Caroling to Butler's townspeople was lots of fun, and made the students ready for hot chocolate and cookies served in the school cafeteria. is Mrs. Hampel. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Rosalie Farmer, pres., Sharon Pierce, sec., Sondra Church, treas., and Marge Krafft, chaplain, find the school yard the best place to plan a meeting. TRI-HI-Y, TOP ROW: Kay Bacon, Karen Vachon, Carolyn Getts, Gloria Miser, Helen Smith, Shannon Patee, Marilyn Jinnings, Donna Walter, Jeanette David, Patricia Cetts, Jeannie Rex. SECOND ROW: Julie Smith, Sharon Van Leuven, Margaret Hathaway, Doris Lee, Gloria Lung, Rosalie Farmer, Ann Jennings, Elaine Harrold, Marilyn Durst. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hample, sponsor, Diana Weicht, Sondra Church, Sharon Church, Joyce Campbell, Connie McDonald, Ruth Schoonover, Shirley Snyder, Joan T. Lowe, Pat Klink FOURTH ROW: Betty Jones, Denise Diehl, Janet Buttermore, Sharon Pierce, Carolyn Jinnings, Nancy Buttermore, Ruth Casebere, Marlene Krafft, Lynn Alexander. 28 The president is Rosalie Farmer, and the sponsor

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1 3 K., Q The FHA OFFICERS: Diana Weicht, president, Carol Bun- gard, secretary, Janet Burkmire, vice president, and Ruth Casebere, treasurer, anxiously wait to taste the cookies. , , We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. Future Homemakers of America looked toward new horizons this year as they experi- enced a growing appreciation of the satisfaction of homemaking, developed creative leadership , and encouraged democracy in home and com- munity life. FHA is a national organization, and membership is open to any girl in high school. The emblem is a house supported by two hands, symbolizing that the homes of America are in the hands of its youth. Their goals are to train and improve themselves to be more democratic in all ways and give emphasis to leadership ability by using demo- cratic principles at school, at home, and in the community. Butler's Fl-IA girls meet once a month in the home economics room. One of their special projects this year is learning the symbolization of the rose. The girls started their year's activities with an impressive candlelight instal- lation service. The club is under the leadership of Diana Weich president, and Miss Metz, adviser. t F. H. A. and F. F. A. Foresee FHA, TOP ROW: Sharon Thorp, Janet Burkmire, Bar- Diana Weicht, Beverly Bry, Janet Young, Miss Metz, bara Enzor, Suzie Pratt, Phyllis Warstler, Mary Peirson, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Jean Troyer, Sue Brown, Ruth Casebere, Jerry Arnett, Mary Krontz. SECOND Bonnie McClish, Sharon Wilson, Beatrice Zimmerman, ROW: Shirley Anderson, Carol Bungard, Karen Witte, Jeanette David, Lila Kandel. 30