Butler University - Carillon / Drift Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1951 volume:

-U ' QdUrWI The 1951 edition of the Drift brings once more to the students, faculty, and friends of Butler University a cross-section of the types of work, life, play, and acconipaning problems which are well known to all of us. We of the Drift staff hope that this book will fulfil the purpose which it attempts to conquer— that of making known to the world all of the activities and organizations of which we are so extremely proud. 25jbL j— ___ VARIED ACTIVITIES, ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL, MEANT EDUCATION, BUTLER, 1951 Back in the days of the great Roman and Greek universities and scholars, the purpose of higher education was to develop the young man by exposing him not only to academic material, but also to such things as sports, which were keenly competitive, phases of music which were not really considered academic, and so forth; all these items, both actually and in theory, led to the development of a man fitted mentally, physically, and morally to take his place in society. Now, several thousand years later, the entire world has undergone a change which has modified greatly the principles and mores set down by these great nations; however, a careful examina- tion of the requirements of a student will show that they have not changed one iota! Therefore, it should be safe to draw the conclusion that students at Butler are learning the same things that the followers of Plato eagerly devoured; now let us take a closer look as to just how, where, and when these various learning, living, and relaxing pro- cedures take place upon the Butler University campus! I BUTLER UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA WORKING, LIVING, RELAXING— BUTLER 1951 WORKING . . . perhaps it is a hit trite to say that the main purpose in going to college is to attain an education, hut nevertheless it is a tried and true fact. Departmental clubs, honoraries, and puh- lications supplement the steadily increasing variety of courses offered at our university. One is ahle to ohtain interesting as well as instructive courses which closely tie in with his major suhject and his future Page 32 LIVING ... in order to do one ' s hest academically, it is absolutely essential that one is living among surroundings which are com- fortable as well as located near campus. Our sorority and fra- ternity houses provide quarters for a portion of the student body who do not live in the city; others are able, without too much difficulty, to find rooms and apartments located close to the campus Page 130 RELAXING ... a well-rounded social life plays an important part in the lives of all Butler students. Basketball and football games, social organizations, dances, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, and other such activities are present to supplement the highly prized week-end date Page 170 INDEX Page 213 WHEN WORKING, a great number of Butler students spent many an hour in the new reserve library, which was formerly the University cafeteria. However, at the beginning of the 1951 spring semester, army students from Fort Harrison, who were in need of classroom, space, were moved into several basement rooms of Jordan Hall, one of which was the new library. This was naturally somewhat of a disappointment to the Butlerites, hut it was realized that some day this room would again be used as a library. This room was only part of the Butler library which compares favorably in number of books with libraries of other private colleges in Indiana. PART OF LIVING at Butler, 1951, was lunch at the house. Here the Delt ' s stop from the busy routine of classes for their noon meal. Meanwhile the scene was repeated up and down the row and the fabulous Butler cafeteria and C-Club. SCREAMING OURSELVES hoarse, whether in the hiting wind that swept the howl for the Homecoming game or in the smoky air that filled the fieldhouse for a Saturday night game, was all part of Relaxing — Butler, 1951. I m r fl HjJM J - v . ■ Butler University is extremely proud of all its buildings, the most famous of which is the Fieldhouse. Seating over 15,500, the Fieldhouse is one of the largest of its type in the world, a fact which adds to the prestige of the university. Inside its brick walls, basket- ball games hold the spotlight; these include not only Butler games, but those of various high schools, including tourneys, and the Indianapolis professional team, the Olympians. Outside in the 40.000 seat Butler Bowl, the university team provides equal enjoyment during the football season. LOCATED ON the north side of the Butler campus is our religion building, commonly referred to as Sweeney Chapel. Although this structure does not conform with the Gothic architecture predominate on the campus, it holds the reputation of being a useful and very beautiful building. The Construction of (he pharmacy building, now well under way, is a structure for which not only pharmacy students but all Butlerites have long waited and hoped. To those who will actually use the building, it will be a time and energy saver, for until now all pharmacy students have had most of their classes located in downtown Indianapolis, and traveling between this location and the campus was time consuming and expensive. To the other students, this building represents another step taken to en- large and beautify the university campus. The John W. Atherton Center plays a great part in the lives of all persons connected with Butler University. It houses the cafeteria, the Campus Club, the bookstore, faculty and student lounges, activity rooms, such as, the Drift. YMCA and YWCA, Newman Club. BISA, and ping-pong and pool rooms. Therefore, whether one wishes textbooks or other school supplies, a seven course meal or a sandwich, a tobacco humidor or a package of cigarets. one invades the first or second floor. On the third floor one finds the lounges, organization rooms and public lecture rooms, all of which tend to encourage restful and meaningful use of spare time. DR. M. O. ROSS AND JOHN T. BARNETT — A familiar sight to Butler students is the tall, digni- fied figure of the university president, Dr. Ross walking through Jordan Hall, working in his office, or striding aeross campus. Also familiar to Butler students is Dr. Ross 7 assistant, John T. Bar- nelt. who also is director of puhlic relations and on the faculty of the journalism department. 14 OVERLOOKING ALL ELIZABETH DURFLINGER, DEAN OF WOMEN — The problems of Butler ' s so- cial life are ironed out in Dean Durfling- er ' s office. Exchange dinners, parties and dances must first he given the Dean ' s approval before they become a reality. Rush is also supervised by Dean Dur- flinger. L. CRAY BURDIN, DEAN OF MEN— Handling the male side of Butler is the responsibility of capable Dean Burdin. Also finding time for Butler ' s scholarship program, student placement, and the teaching of a speech class. Dean Burdin holds the title of the busiest man on campus. DR. C. R. MAXAM. REGISTRAR— The position of registrar in a school is one of great importance. Besides being respon- sible for grades and admissions. Dr. Maxam also accounts for high school credits and has the horrible task of registration twice a year. He also serves on the Administrative Council. GEORGE A. SCHUMACHER, ALUMNI SEC- RETARY — The alumni of Butler have been organized into clubs, and membership has greatly increased due to the efforts of Mr. Schumacher. Having been at Butler since 1937, he is responsible for the Butler Alum- nus which is sent to active alumni. RAYMOND GLADDEN. BURSAR — Having come to Butler direct from the Army Finance Department. Mr. Gladden is faced with the task of handling the purse strings of Butler. Mr. Gladden is also director of the post office, purchasing agent for the cafeteria, university, bookstore and the Drift. r Student Council Members Have a Hand in All Campus Activities BurdsaU. Hott, Miller. Green. Bain. Chap- man. Dngan. Ziegler. Dr. Comfort. Barnes. ' p. Bates. Bodlev. Perkins. J. Bates. The Student Council consists of fourteen members elected by the classes which they represent: six seniors, five juniors, and three sophomores. The two sopho- mores receiving tbe most votes fill two-year terms as do three of the members who are elected to the junior seats. The other sophomore and the three elected seniors serve for one year only. Student government not directly supervised by the administration and faculty is under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. All class and queenship elections are conducted by the Council along with the regulation of all campus organizations except social fraternities and sororities. Tbe president of the Council is also the president of the student body. The officers for the year were: Bill Dugan. president; Barbara Ziegler. secretary; Bob Chapman, treasurer; other members were Tom Barnes. Paul Bain. Jerrv Bates. June Bodlev. Clyde Green. Roby Hott, Matt Walsh. Patricia Payne, diet Perkins, Orvis BurdsaU. Harvey Miller. loin Barnes checks the voting list to see if Claudette Ramsey is really entitled to vote for a sophomore for Student Council. Homecoming activities would not be complete without the pep session sponsored by the Loyalty Legion accompanied by the blaze from the traditional bonfire. Jim Sewrey seems pleased with his master of ceremony ' s job as he introduces the members of the team. Loyalty Legion Assists in Raising Campus Spirit The purpose of the Butler Loyalty Le- gion is to assemhle college men and women in a combined force to render service and develop spirit in the Uni- versity. Four members of each social organi- zation are elected to membership in the club each year. Loyalty Legion began its year with the traditional gift of roses presented to the Homecoming queen between halves of the game with Washington of St. Louis. Officers of the Legion this year in- cluded; Bill Loebig, president; Marti Mendenhall, secretary ; and Betty Maines, treasurer. Back Row: Mathis, Walsh. Schwartz, Lamh. Third Row: Freeman. Sutton, Herrin, unknown. Swain. Second Row : Leaf, Montgomery. KHnge. Anderson. Osborne, Hotz. Bottom Row : Nitchman, Maines. Loebig. Mendenhall. Fatout. Simon. AWS ACTIVITIES COVER MANY FIELDS Coed Counselors gave their annual tea in August for the new freshman women. Mrs. Bert McCammon spoke at the Oetoher meeting on Do You Know Yourself? The November pro- gram was a radio broadeast of the show Breakfast With Chuckles over station WISH. The h igh point of the year ' s program was in December when Santa Claus visited 25 underprivileged children at a Christmas party spon- sored by AWS. In the spring a style show and annual Mav festival were held. Keith Bratton and Mary Jor- dan were on the air when Chuckles Chapman brought his program to Butler for an AWS program. Renting lockers in the base- ment of Jordan hall to stu- dents was one of the most im- portant services of AWS. Katie N ' itchman was in charge of the lockers. The children were entertained royally at the AWS Christmas party even if members were in that perplexed, head scratch- ing state. 18 Standing: Stullz. Moore, Church, LeBien, Jones, Lewis, Newton. Stout, Nitehinan. Seated: Malott, Reed, Harvey, Bundy. Not pictured: Greenhurg. All. Women Students Participate in AWS ' s Many Activities The House Council of AWS is in charge of giving penal- ties for the violation of house rules. Its membership con- sists of Dean of Women Eliza- beth Durflinger. AWS presi- dent Diana Harvey, and Ruth Ann Thomas. The Association of Women Students at Butler, an organization for all college girls, is a member of the National Intercollegiate Association. AWS Executive Board and Dean of Wom- en are responsible for checking the house sheets from each sorority house, using the automatic penalty system for violation of resi- dence requirements. The officers of the association were Diana Harvey, president; Ruth Ann Thomas, vice- president; Winifred Bundy, secretary; and Mary Ann Malott, treasurer. The committee chairmen for the year were Carla Jean Stout, program; Annabelle Church, publicity; Alice Jones, assistant pub- licity; Lucy Greenhurg, membership; Kati Nitchman, lockers: Joan LeBein, projects; Julie Moore, room manager; Barbara New- ton, coed-counselor chairman; Betty Ann Lewis, coed codes editor; Norma Stultz, re- freshments: and Jo Statton. posters. 19 Top Row: Hcrrin. Nordyke. Cookse . Zieg- ler. Campbell. Myers. Bottom Row: LeBien. Mendenhall. Lewis, Anderson, Simmons, Keller. Workers in YWCA Display Great Cooperation and Achievements The YWCA opened the school year by sponsoring the annual Freshman Mixer in cooperation with the YMCA. The YW and Y ' M worked together and carried out the World Student Service Fund drive under the leadership for Joan Keller and George Keller. The pro- ceeds of this drive went to the world student relief. For Christmas the Y ' W-YTVI adopted a family to whom food collected through the help of the fraternity and sorority members was given. The Y ' W-YM assisted in the university Christmas program in Sweeney Chapel. In March the YW-YM cabinet sponsored the annual Geneva Stunts held in the Broad Ripple High School auditorium. At the end of the spring semester the YWCA spon- sored the Easter Egg Hunt and also the annual Spring Sing. Seven members attended the Geneva Conference in June held at Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. Officers for the year were: Betty Ann Lewis, presi- dent; Marti Mendenhall. vice-president; Joan Anderson, secretary; and Jerry Simmons, treasurer. Cabinet members were: Joan LeBien. Joan Herrin. Jane Miller. Doris Nordvke. Pat Campbell. Joan Myers, •md Barbara Ziegler. WSSF and the Freshman Mixer are but two of the ae- tivities sponsored by the YW- M. George Keller shines the shoes of Erlene Synder dur- ing the eampaign. At the Freshmen Mixer. Jaek Ellis -« presents the typical freshman Hrl and boy trophies to Patty Bates and John Benjamin. Bottom Row: Bundy, Ellis. Mossburg, Mr. Pihlak, Perry, Berry. Back Row: Cassady, Wagoner, Brooks, Gunderson, Ross. YMCA Activities Include Growth in Membership The Y started the year with a very sueeessful Freshman Mixer. Patty Bates and John Benjamin were chosen the Typical Freshmen. ' An informa- tive coke forum was planned and attended by inter- ested students. During; the month of December the Y held a Christmas party for underprivileged families. Caroling on campus was another project carried out by the Y. Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, and the Easter Egg Hunt were highlights of the second semester. Officers of the YMCA cabinet were: Robert Mossburg, president; Ted Ballard, vice-president; Jack Ellis, secretary; Ed Perry, treasurer; and Keith Bundv, activity chairman. Top: Voldemar Pihlak is on full-time duty in the YW-YM office. He is in charge of ac- tivities on campus. Bottom : Mike Wagoner leads songs at the freshman Y camp. Row One: Enyart, Moore, Life, Fagan, Totten, Appel, Bix- by, Mendenhall, Carter, Phillips, Fuller, Hirschy, Stewart. Row Two: Huff, Pixley, Harner, Rouse, Cooper, Dalmbert, Reehling, Blackard, McCallum, Chastain, Walsh. Row Three: Clyne, Forntan, Beem, Thompson, Higgs, unknown, Carceau, Larsh, Mooreland, Boldman, Brown, Rich, Frary. All Out for the Republican Party To further the interest of the Repuhlican Party and to acquaint members of the cluh with the governmental procedure of Indiana is the purpose of the Young Repuhlican Cluh. The activities of the cluh include working at the polls during elections; active cooperation with other Young Repuhlican Clubs throughout the state; and sending representatives to the annual state convention. Officers for the year were Warren Bixby, president; Laura Jean Ray, vice-president; Martha Mendenhall, secretary; Tom Totten, treasurer; and faculty advisers George O. Comfort and John C. Appel. 22 Second Row: Sclambug, A. Schankerman, Miller, Penish, Beckerich, J. Schanker- First Row: Bates, Sir Wagner, Bock. i, Wright, Hendrix, All Out for the Democratic Party The purpose of the Young Democrats of Butler University is to contrihute to the growth and influence of the Democratic Party, to develop leadership, and to stimulate in young people an active interest in govern- mental affairs. The highlight of the fall semester for the newly organized Young Democrats was an address hy Mr. Ira Haymaker, Democratic state chairman. Activities hy members during the year included working on the polls at the spring and fall elections, sponsoring a debate, and scheduling lectures by several political figures. Officers of the Young Democrats for the year are president, James Thornhrough; vice-president, Mary- anne McDuff ; secretary, Beverly Simon; treasurer, Jean Ann Bates. 23 Service to the University Is the Job of These Students A limited number of men are recom- mended and selected to Alpha Phi Omega. National Scouting Honorary, each year to carry on the traditional services to the university as well as the public welfare of the community. This organization sponsors the Big Man On Campus ' ' ' at Butler and the proceeds, for which the highest sum determines the Big Man, ' are forwarded to the Marion County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. After a heated campaign. Ronnie Giles was elected to reign as Big Man for the year. Another duty of Alpha Phi Omega is ushering at University functions and af- fairs dealing with the university. All mem- bers of this service organizations take pride in serving others in a manner of frater- nalism and brotherly love. Officers for the year were Robert Vick, president; William MacLeod and Stanley Levine, vice-presidents; Eugene Bennett, secretary; Gene Sal man. treasurer; and Dr. Elliott, faculty adviser. Top: Alpha Phi Omega officers gather around for a conference afler their Christinas dinner. Left to right: Mac- Leod, vice-president; Harvey Gill. Scout executive; Vick, president; Bennett, secretary; and standing: Mecum, and Salzman, treasurer. Second: Part of the evening ' s entertain- ment for a song from Lynch. Semmens. Vick, and Dalmhert. Third: Informal group discussion was also on the program. Bottom: Around the dinner tahle are Alpha Phi Omega members: Semmens. Stefanivitch, Bennett, Dalmhert, Free- man. Salzman, Blaiin. MacLeod. Vick, Gill, Mecum. Lynch. Mueller, Tilford. 24 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman ( ' .lull is the only active religions group of its kind on the campus. It is an organization of Catholic students interested in promoting social and religious activities. The first Newman Club was organized at the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania in 1893. Communion breakfasts were held one Sunday of each month and the Archbishop attended the communion Christmas breakfast in December. Discussions of an informal nature were held three times a week during the school year. The club ' s activities were led during 1950 by Jim Calton. Other officers were Mary Jo Feeney, vice-president; Carolyn Steffy, secretary; and Dick Cranny, treasurer. The faculty advisor was Anthony Schwartz. Father Raymond lto«lcr was the club ' s chaplain. 25 New Student Union Program Promotes C-Club Danees Left to Right: Beckerich, Wilkins, Keller, KJinge, Ballere, Wagoner. Dr. Noyes was not present. For the first time in many yea rs the Student Union organi- zation has made itself known on the Butler campus. With only a small membership, the Student Union as one of its activities sponsored free dances in the Campus Club after the football and basketball games. These dances were eagerly attended and the good music of the dance band composed of members of the Butler band, was enjoyed by all. Membership in Student Union is open to all students inter- ested in campus activities. Officers for the year were Shirley Klinge, president; Joan Keller. Hal Wilkins, Mike Wagoner, Dick Stanfiehl, vice-presi- dents; Phyllis Ballere, secretary; Don Beckerich, treasurer. 26 BUTLER EDUCATION WILL HELP SENIORS FACE WORLD PROBLEMS The seniors now graduating from college have a sense of responsibility never hefore experienced by any graduating class. An indefinite future lies hefore them; they have an extremely important part to play in spreading the hlanket of peace and good-will throughout the various fields in life which they plan to settle. Whatever the world situation may hring, the knowledge and experi- ence which they have accumulated during the past four years will aid them to conquer whatever prob- lems with which they may be faced with skill and understanding. For their class officers, the gradu- ating class of 1951 chose Bernard Goodman, treasurer; Annabelle Church, secretary; Bob Mossburg, president; and Mauri Owens, vice- president. 27 V Top Row: Howard. Gunderson. Chapman. Prof. Shors, Hauck. Bottom Row: Bain. Dugan. Cation. MacLeod. Senior Men Honored by Membership in Bine Key The Blue Key, national activities and scholastic honorary Fraternity, was organized at the Univers- ity of Florida in 1925. Its chief concern was, as it is now, service to the university. Just one year after its national foundation, a Blue Key chapter Mas initiated on the Butler campus. Since that time, the fraternity has grown to include more than eighty chapters throughout the nation. Memhership in the Blue Key is composed of upperclassmen and the Butler chapter limits its memhership to men of the senior class. Memhers are chosen on the hasis of high scholastic achieve- ment, participation in school activities and organi- zations, service to the university, and popularity. In co-operation with the Scarlet Quill. Blue Key annually sponsors the entire homecoming festivities. This year the homecoming dance, which was held in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple, was a huge success and proved to he one of the social highlights of the year. The organiza- tion also holds a yearly hanquet for members of the football team and staff, at which they make awards to deserving players. Officers this year were Billy G. Dugan, presi- dent: Paul Bain, vice-president; Paul Bevelheimer. secretary; Bill Howard, treasurer; Jim Catton. alum secretary; and Professor Shors, adviser. 28 Chairman Boh Chapman presents the queen of the 1950 homecoming dance with her trophy at intermission time of one of Butler ' s most successful homecoming dances. This year the dance was held in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple, which was com- pletely filled with Butler students and guests shortly after the first strains of music reach- ed the ears of the dancers. Second Row: Heiney, Bodley, Harvey Thomas, Keller. First Row: Church, Malott, Bundy, Lewis LeBien. Not in Picture: Cochran, Kennedy. Senior Brains— Graduating in the Class of 1951 Members of Scarlet Quill, senior women ' s honorary, are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, personality, and participatio n in extra- curricular activities. The organization ' s purpose is to foster valuable campus activities and to develop leadership and responsibility among its members. Traditionally new members of Scarlet Quill are capped during the inter- mission at Spring. Graduating members go through the audience and place their mortar boards on the heads of the chosen junior girls and present them formally to the student body. The members are identified during the school year bv white crew hats trimmed with a scarlet feather. Scarlet Quill annually sponsors a Poverty Prom to give the students an inexpensive dance and to raise money for a scholarship the organization awards. The senior woman ' s honorary also sponsors, with Blue Key, the annual Homecoming Dance. The dance, held this year in the Egyptian Room, was the most successful Homecoming Dance ever held and one of the best dances of the school year. Scarlet Quill and Blue Kev also award trophies over the Homecoming week-end to the queen and to the winner of the house decorations. Officers were Winifred Bundy, president; Mary Ann Malott. vice-presi- dent; Betty Ann Lewis, secretary; and Joan LeBien. treasurer. Annabelle Church was co-chairman of the Homecoming Dance. Dr. Emma Lou Thorn- brough is the faculty sponsor. ?.? Left to Right: Jackie Freers, Ralph Kapalrzynski. Chet Perkins, Bar- hara Burchfiehl. JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES CONTINUE UNDER DIRECTION OF NEW OFFICERS Portion of Junior Prom Committee, left to right: Ann Montgomery, Jackie Freers, John Walsh. Jack Ellis, Prom chairman. The Junior class of Butler University has the responsibility of two very important as well as valuable and entertaining tasks; one is sponsoring the Drift, and the other is the arranging of the Junior Prom. For their year- ly officers, the class selected Ralph Kapal- czynski as president, assisted by Chester Per- kins, vice-president, Jackie Freers, treasurer and Barbara Burchfield, secretary. 30 Junior Honoraries Nominate Members for the 1950-51 Semesters The Butler chapter of Sphinx, junior men ' s honorary, greeted the 1950-51 year with great activity. With a membership of 18 men, they launched into the direction of some of the important features of the Homecoming pro- gram. The officers for the year were Tom Barnes, president; Wally Freman. vice-president; Joe Dutton, secretary-treasurer; and Harold Van Cleave, faculty advisor. Beverly Groh came hack from national Chimes convention this fall huhhling with plans for the Butler chapter. At the conven- tion, several new Chimes chapters were added; the colors of the organization were changed to hronze, gold, and silver; and the honorary ' s emblem of a gold hell with three tiny pearls as the clapper was introduced to the Butler chapter. The first activity of the junior woman ' s activity honorary after it had elected Beverly Groh president, Barhara Burchfield vice- president, Joan Coxen secretary, and Joan Myers treasurer, was to select new members to supplement the nine named at Spring Sing last year. Chimes again decorated the goal posts for the Homecoming game. For the first time this year they sponsored a Tug-O-War between the Freshman and Sophomore women. Later in November they gave a Wednesday night din- ner open to all students on campus. Loft to right: Bennett, Robertson, Spille, Green, Zay, Barnes, Freeman, Meeuni. Not present: Clements, Dutton, Hungerford, White, Tilford. Pru- ner, Cuppy, Theo- fanis, Van Allen, Suess. Top Row: Montgomery, By us, Green burg. Coleman. Hendricks. Kurrhfield, Klebes. Ziegler. Bottom Row : Betlle, Cochran. Coxen. My- ers, Grob, Campbell, Verlress. WORKING — Education at Butler requires some working whether a person is a brain who can pull a 4. by spending only two hours in the library all semester or a pledge who is required twenty-five study hours a week. Butler students work at their stiuly tables at the house, with lab equipment at Pharmacy school, in public school rooms learning to be teachers, in the stacks of the library, in lecture halls and any other place where a scrap of learning or a quiet study spot can be found. The main center of Butler working is Arthur Jordan Hall, made up of three buildings con- nected by towers. All classes except physical education, graduate religion, pharmacy, mu- sic, radio, and art courses meet there. 33 CLASSES A chemistry lab can be- come quite perplexing! The recommended aca- demic diet includes a few labs intermingled with lectures and discussions. While labs are sometimes a problem, faculty advis- ors seem to think they are a must for a well rounded curriculum. 34 The Business of Education Not Limited to Books It takes more than just books to make a college education, Butler, 1951 style. The faculty are an all important factor. De- partmental clubs, honoraries, and other activities add inspiration, interest, and broader vision to education here at Butler. On the following pages can be found a section devoted to each of the six colleges of the university. In each section are the clubs and activities sponsored by departments in that college, the faculty, and the students enrolled in the college. Pages are also devoted to the schools affiliated with Butler, Arthur Jordan College of Music and John Herron Art Institute, and to that very important program at Butler, the Air Force ROTC. Faculty off duty — President and Mrs. Ross have dinner at the Lambda Chi Alpha house where the house mother is a former Butler English instructor. The International Relations Club sponsored the signing of the Freedom Pledge at Butler. Here Bert Scheper tells Lem Ambrose where to sign while Virge Landry, Lynn Cunningham, and Chuck Livermore wait their turns. 35 36 DEAN R. C. FRIESNER OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES has no problem of keeping his time occupied. In addition to the mentioned position, Dean Friesner is professor and head of the Department of Botany. Add to this maintainence of the beautiful grounds sur- rounding his home in Brendonwood, and one can understand why he is such a busy man. Dean Friesner was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity and received his Ph. D. from the University of Michigan. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY Home economies department: Mrs. Margaret DeHoff, Miss Hattie Lund- gren, Miss Marjory Allen, and Miss Ruth Heitz. Botany: RexN. Webster, John E. Potz- ger, Mrs. Mabel Esten, and Ray C. Friesner. Zoology: Mrs. May Iske and Nathan E. Pearson. Also teaching courses in this department is Mrs. Elizabeth Dur- flinger. Physics and chemistry: I ' ll don D. Leh- man, chemisty; Martin Allen, chemis- try; Karl S. Means, chemistry; Keith M. Seymour, chemistry; Bradford Noyes, physics; and James W. Fergu- son, chemistry. Mathematics: Mrs. Juna L. Beal, Ira W. Conner, Harry E. Crull, and Miss Jane A. Uhran. 37 ENGLISH Every student in the university is required to take some Eng- lish and many elect to take more than the minimum; there- fore, the English department is one of the largest in the university. Left to right above are, seated, Paul Cundiff, head of the department, Miss Allegra Stewart, Werner Beyer, Miss Nancy Moore, George G. Storey, and James L. Woodress; standing, Gary B. Graham, George S. Trickey, Sarah T. Sisson, Roy Marz, Mrs. Margaret Fisher, James J. Lynch, and William F. Poller. SOCIOLOGY Social science is also part of every student ' s required curriculum and many choose to lake sociology, the study of human relations. Students who major in it can go into social work, personnel work, public relations or teaching. Left to right below are John G. Hammer, James H. Peeling, head of the de- partment, and Harold S. Frum. PHILOSOPHY In their search of an education. Butler. 1951 style, many students came face to face with the philosophy department and spent a semester being confused trying to find out what knowledge is. Left to right below are Thomas M. Gregory, Gordan H. Clark, head of the department, and William Young. History and political science: George O. Comfort, A. Dale Beeler, John C. Appel, David M. Silver, Roy M. Rob- bins, Miss Emma Thornbrough. H. H. Hawkins, and Roland G. Usher. Religion department: Miss Nellie Young, E. Robert Andry, Francis O. Reisinger, and Kenneth A. Stewart. Speech and drama: Jack Grigsby, Charles H. Walters, Mrs. Margaret Reisler, and L. Gray Burdin. German and classical languages: Miss Janet Macdonald, classical languages and fine arts; Mrs. Virginia It run son. German; Miss Lorle Krull, German; and Vergil E. Hiatt, classical lang- uages. Librarians: Miss Thelma Shuller. Mrs. Fayette Storm, Mrs. Luella Wilson. Harold L. Boisen, Miss Dorothea Berry, Elaine Whitinger, Faye Cant- rell, Mrs. Jessica Mannon, and Mrs. Virginia Roberts. Other departments of the college not pictured are Romance languages, psychology, music, and geography. 39 HAVE YOU SEEN MY CULTURES? In a world severely conscious of bacteria and their effects on humanity, it is very fitting to acknowledge study in the field of bac- teriology. Armed with microscopes and Petri plates students pursue the elusive little char- acters under conditions of strict ascepsis. The average person can ' t tell staphlococcus from spirillum but after a Bactic course these individuals are more than a passing acquaint- THE MAZE OF LEVERS, INCLINES, AND PULLEYS If you are interested in the world of pulleys, slide rules, and fulcrums, you will find a setting ready-made for you in the Physics Department. Willie the study of physics re- quires long and arduous hours of concen- tration and lab. the results in a better under- standing of the articles considered common- place in our lives are well worth the effort. Dr. Bradford Noyes amazes each class with his meter stick HMMMM— HOME COOKING! Any young women with the idea of catching a man and holding him should consider en- rolling in the Foods class, taught under the Home Economics Department. This class not only insures the ladies of knowing how to prepare food in an appetizing manner, but also embraces the study of meal planning and nutritional requirements. Potential bachelors might do well to consider enrolling. 40 International Relations Club and Spanish Club Indicate Butler ' s Interest in Foreign Affairs The International Relations Club has been one of the active organizations on the Butler Campus the past year. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of international af- fairs which is most important in times such as these. The club since its reactiva- tion two years ago has sent delegates to four national conventions. Officers for the year are Bob Dalm- hert, president; Lee Hadin, vice-presi- dent; Patty Campbell, secretary; Julia Taylor, treasurer. Dr. Beeler and Dr. Josev served as faculty advisors. The Spanish Club of Butler University was founded for the purpose of further- ing the understanding of the Spanish language in its practical usage. All mem- bers are requested to speak Spanish to each other. The club provides practice as well as instruction in correct usage of the language through the help of their able sponsor, Mr. Fleugge. Every Tuesday from 12:00 to 1 : 00 o ' clock, the Spanish Club meets in the special dining room at the Atherton Caf- eteria for the Spanish Table. Here is an opportunity for speaking the language. Evening meetings are held once a month, in which the presentation of programs includes Spanish lectures, movies, cus- toms, and pastimes. The officers for the year are Cesar Medina, president; Ricardo Artero, vice- president; Millard Arnold, treasurer; and Bertha Deschler, secretarv. Top Row : Swartz, Ber- ry. Johnson, Scheper, Robertson, Jacobson, Pagles. Landry, More- land. Middle Row : Boyer, Taylor, Campbell. Dalmbert, Carter. Porter. Bottom Row : Rruee, Garceau, Hart. Jef- fries, Dunlop, Me- Clure. Top Row: Davis, Arn- old, Hodges, Wagner. Deschler, G. R. Flu- egge (adviser), Larsh. Boldman, Moreland, Miller. Bottom Row : Paz, Chev- rolet, Burbank. Me- dina. Artero, Traina. Davis, Walsh. Seated : Perry. Mrs. Mar- garet Reisler, Berry, Bates. Standing: Ray, Gibson, Stembel, Gunter, Johnson. Left to Right: Dr. Hiatt, Hodges, Reed, Irrg- ang, Greenburg, Bar- Sela, Allen, Manning. Greek: Drama or Language, Take Your Pick! Dionysions is a group of students in- terested in the presentation of college dramatic productions. The group spends five hours per week during the produc- tion of any play or project. This is done as an extra-curricular activity. Stage techniques as well as acting ahility, the arts of stage productions and setting, and stage direction are given serious consideration. Officers for the year were David Berry, president; Jean Ann Bates, vice- president; Jane Perry, secretary-treas- urer; and Mrs. Margaret Reisler, faculty adviser. All Greek and Latin students are in- vited to join the Classical Cluh, which fosters fellowship among the students of these languages. It is the desire of the cluh to promote interest in Latin and Greek studies and to further the knowl- edge of students concerning the condi- tions of the Graeco-Roman world. The officers of the organization this year were Lucy Greenhurg, president; Richard Van Lew, vice-president; Vir- ginia Irrgang, secretary; Pain Johnson, treasurer; and Dr. Vergil Hiatt, faculty adviser. 42 Mind or Matter? Clubs Attempt to Answer the Question Meeting periodically throughout the year, the Psychology Cluh stresses con- temporary problems in psychology which pertain to the interests of college students. It encourages students to par- ticipate in the field by the exchange of ideas. Open discussions are held in which outstanding national leaders in the field of psychology and related fields are the speakers. Officers for the year were Jo Stafford, president; Gloria Speer, vice-president; Jack Sedan ker man. secretary; Tom Orr, treasurer; social chairman, John Edging- ton; and Dr. Gabriel Ofiesh adviser. Only in its fourth year, the Philos- ophy Club is one of Butler ' s most active organizations. A progressive and hard- working membership committee created a new interest in the students for a love of wisdom. Besides monthly dinner meetings, short weekly meetings were held. Speakers were, for the most part, professors from the various depart- ments, representing different philo- sophic views. Thus, philosophy was viewed in its true perspective as a basis to all fields of knowledge. Officers for the year were Warren Bixbv, president; Howard Mullis, vice- president; Jean Ann Bates, secretary; Molly Kuehrman, treasurer. Back Row: Leaf, Camp- bell, Huff, Brant, Faulkner, Leer. Bottom Row : Harvey, Kuehrmann, Bixby, Dr. Young, Mullis, Mitchell, Bates, Wag- Not present : Cunter. Front Row: Dr. Josey. Mrs. Josey, Wilkin . Stafford, Arnold. Second Row : DeFrank, Keurhman, Bell, Bob- bett, unknown, Orr, unknown. Third Row: Cish, Link, Cofield. Phillips. Bailey, unknown. Snyder, Speer, John- son, unknown. 43 Outstanding English Students Honored by Sigma Tau Delta Membership Top: Buekheister, Beyer, Trickey, Marz, Dr. Cundiff, Dut- ton, Barnes, Marshall. Middle: Irrgang, Anderson, Bailey, Foster, Gaddy, Lauer, Ratti. LeBien. Bollom: Campbell, Harvey, Mrs. Trickey, Hodges, Sluhl- dreher. The national literary honorary, Sigma Tau Delta, was chartered on the Butler campus in 1933. Twice each month during the school year its mem- bers meet to diseuss novels, plays, poetry, and literary movements. Guest speakers are present at numerous meetings to diseuss the various aspects of literature. Officers for the year were Claire Gaddy, presi- dent; Kenneth Lauer, vice-president; Russell Fos- ter, secretary; Emilio Ratti, treasurer; Marth Jean Bailey, historian; and Dr. Cundiff, facultv adviser. 44 English Students ' Work Appears in MSS SENIOR STAFF Scaled: Poller, Hodges, Marz, Harvey, Beyer, Standing : Myers, Bal- coni, Ross, Ratti, Raymond, Levine, Combs, Stuhldreher, Gaddy. FRESHMAN STAFF Seated : Marz. Hodges. Poller. Standing: Brucker, un- known, Black, un- known. Young, Haw- kins. Manuscripts, Butler ' s literary production, is sponsored by tbe English Department and is edited by students who are majoring in English. MSS was first published in 1933 with tbe first issue appearing in December. This issue contained only prose literature. Two more issues were published during the school year through the efforts of tbe editor John Thompson and the faculty sponsor Dr. Allegra Stewart. At the present time Manuscripts is published three times during each school year. The magazine is divided into two sections: one for freshmen contributors and the other for upperclass students. Copies of each issue are sent to twenty-five universities in exchange for copies of their literary publications. In this way it is possible for Butler students to see the literary work done by students in other leading universities. This year Diana Harvey is the editor and Helen Hodges is the assistant editor; the art editing is being done by Russell Foster while Claire Gaddy is editing the poetry; Francis I la I roui is the exchange editor. Faculty sponsors are Professors Werner Beyer, Roy Marz, and William Poller. 45 Front Row : GiHaspy, Kleinknight, Buro- ker, Cassady, Dr. Al- len. Back Row: Brockman. Hunsucker, Nevill, Richev. Third Row : Mr. Conner. Wangelin. MeBride. Tardy, Harner, Ar- tero, Cuion, Dr. Crull. Second Row: Clapp, Sehoppenhorst, Cat- ton, Bradley, Hutson. Asmussin, Ahrbecker. Bottom Row : Sowders, Schmidt, Young, I ' hr- han. Mrs. Beal, Wil- son, Dunham, Evans, (-row. Science and Math Students Stimulate Interest in Their Fields The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society is an organization com- posed of students whose major field is chemistry. The purpose of this organization is to increase friendships among chemistry students, hear guest speakers who are experts in various phases of science, de- velop leadership through the execution of activities, and encourage the general development of a professional spirit and a pride in chemistry. The officers for the year are Jerrv Hunsucker, president; Bill Nevill, vice- president; Frances Brockman, secretary; and Gilbert Richev, treasurer. The purpose of the Math Cluh is two- fold; to stimulate interest in mathe- matics and provide an opportunity for discussion of current topics, and to give students an opportunity to become ac- quainted. The cluh holds meetings on Monday afternoons twice a month. Membership is open to all students who are taking mathematics or have taken mathematics in college. Programs are provided by students and faculty members, with oc- casional outside speakers. The officers for the year are Ted Sowders, president; Carol Wilson, vice- president; Julia Taylor, secretary; and James Catton, treasurer. 46 Religious Organizations Strive for Closer Fellowship The Religious Council through co- operation among all the religious groups, gives religious emphasis to all students on the campus hy sponsoring Religious Emphasis Week and hringing to the campus noted speakers. Once a week during the year Religious Council sponsors chapel for undergradu- ate students and also sponsors fireside chats in the sorority and fraternity houses during Emphasis Week. Officers for the year were Harold Cline, president; Robert Kirkman, 1st vice-president; Ruth Jordan, 2nd vice- president; Barbara Leonard, secretary- treasurer; and Dr. E. R. Andrv adviser. To deepen the spiritual life, develop t he capacity to serve, and enhance Chris- tian Fellowship is the purpose of the Ichthus Club. The club is open to all students interested in its meetings and activities. During the second semester, the organization sponsored weekly chapel services. Officers for the year were William Clark, president; Richard Van Lew, vice- president; Monna Day, secretary; Jack Albertson, treasurer; and faculty ad- viser, Dr. Andry. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Second Row: Ha rdin. Dav, Braun . Croker, Gun i erson. Sha nker- man, Sprow Is. Bottom Row: Simmons. Kirk] Leo nard. Jordan, CI iiii ' . Dr. Andrv. ICHTHUS CLUB Second Row: Moorhead, Jordan, Gossett, Sim- mons, Wagoner, Bo- ruff, Moore. Bottom Row: Day, Van Lew, Clark. Albert- son, Cline. 47 Left to Right : Mortlock, Vogler, Fricke, Bettlc, Miss Lundgren, Trice. Top Row: Montgomery, Boyd, Anthony, Vin- cent, Mull. Ruhrecht, Porter, M. Stultz, Thorn, Zay, Lewis, Brueker. Harman. Third Row: Stonestreet. Gish, DeFrank, Cad- dy, Cooprider. Cha- I o u p k a . Schwab. Gunter. Schulmever. Woody. Ball, Guth- rie. Second Row: Green- burg. Malott. Graesch, Moore, Miss Heitz. Miss Allen, Miss Lundgren. Mrs. De- Hoff, Newton, N. Stultz, Bowles, Bray- ton. Bottom Row: Mortlock. Leigeber. Potts, Coch- ran, Korsmo, Clen- denin, Higgs, Skpl- ton, Bettle, Means, Trice. Home Ec Majors Promote Interest in Their Field The Butler University honor frater- nity in home economies is Pi Epsilon Phi. To advance and promote interest in home economies as well as a closer relationship among those in the de- partment is the purpose of the club. Those eligible for membership are juniors and seniors who rank well in general ability and maintain an aver- age of 2.8 in home economics, and a 2.6 in academic work. The officers for the year were June Skelton, president; Mary Ann Malott. vice-president; and the faculty ad- viser, Miss Hattie Lundgren. Welwyn is an old Scottish word meaning welcome. The club at Butler was founded in the spring of 1939. It is composed of Home Economics majors and other students who are interested in taking courses in this field. A few of the activities this year that have stimulated interest in home eco- nomics are, demonstration on icing cakes, demonstration on wrapping gifts, talk on accessories, style show, and a candy party. Officers for the year were Barbara Newton, president; Norma Stultz, vice- president; Shirley Graesh, treasurer; Mary Ann Mallott, recording secre- tary; Julia Moore, corresponding sec- retary; Lucy Greenburg, social chair- man; Phyllis Bowles, historian. The club advisors are Miss Marjorie Allen and Mrs. Margaret DcHoff. 48 Lively Spirit of Band Spreads to Its Honoraries Tau Beta Sigma is a national bandwomen ' s honorary whose purpose it is to promote interest in the hand and friendship among the band mem- bers, The Butler chapter, Epsilon, was established in 1946 and was the fifth chapter to be installed in the nation, and the first in the middle west. The members may be recognized by gold braid worn on the left side of their uniforms. Tau Beta Sigma works in close association with Mr. Charles Henzie and Kappa Kappa Psi. Officers for the year were: Alice McClelland, president; Marilyn Hafer, vice-president; Mary Jane White, secretary; Florence Henderson, treas- urer ; and the adviser, Mrs. Charles A. Henzie. Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary fra- ternity created for college and university bands- men. The Alpha Beta chapter of Butler University was established in 1929 and is open to students who display outstanding musical, marching and scholastic ability. The purpose of the organization is to establish a closer fellowship among members of the band. Officers for this year were Hal Wilkins, presi- dent; Doug Jordan, vice-president; Harry Hender- son, secretary; James Sewrey, treasurer; and Mr. Charles A. Henzie, faculty adviser. 49 Top Row: McClelland, Afder- heide, unknown, Henzie. Bottom Row: Vogler. White, Hafer, Miner, Spencer. Top Row: White, unknown, Mackev , Simpson. Miller, Green, unknown, Clark, Mueller. Second Row: unknown, un- known. Smith, Gillespie, Carter, unknown, an Al- len, Marsh, Ericson, North- am, Glasses. Bottom Row: Henzie. Berry, Covy, Wilkins, Jordan, Henderson, Sewrey, Mav- Laughlin, Walls. Hi An a ll-school convocation would not be complete without the University Choir. Above is the choir at the United Nations Convocation. Butler Voices Sing at Home and Travel State Dick Whittington is director of Butler ' s ehoir. He also seems to be the most popular chaperon on campus for few Creek or all-school affairs are complete without the Whit- tingtons. The Butler choirs are under the direction of Richard Whittington. The University Choir is composed of all students who are interested in singing and want to spend an hour a day practicing. This large group sings for all school convocations. From this group are chosen fifty voices that make up the Concert Choir. During the year the Concert Choir pre- sented concerts at Butler and hefore groups in several Indiana cities. One of their out- standing programs was The Messiah given hefore Christmas at the Meridian Heights Preshyterian church. Trips were made to Clinton, Terre Haute, Logansport, Warsaw. Elwood, Plainfield, Anderson. Spencer, and Martinsville. The choir also presents two annual con- certs; one a Christmas program in Sweenev Chapel sponsored by the Alumnae Associa- tion, and one at Caleb Mills Hall in the spring. Lee II. nlm was president of the choir. Ross Copeland, secretary-treasurer, and Elaine Buck, accompanist. 50 Passing Room 101 in the af- ternoon is really a pleasure for the choir is usually always practicing then. Strenuous practice conies hefore those wonderful programs. One section of the choir is the concert group that preforms hefore smaller and special groups. Here they are singing at the Women ' s Faculty Cluh ' s Christmas program. It may get a little tiresome getting those selections perfect hut everyone in the choir al- ways seems to come hack for more. Clockwise: Drum Major Hal Wilkins, the well- known B. U. formation, the hass section, the percussion section, the majorettes and color-guard. The ' Marching Bulldogs head down the field in the usual eye-catching pre-game ceremonies. S : r. U It 52 ,1 ' ,i ' ,1 ,J- .,; : - ; ' ■ , ' • ' ,r J ' J 1 ' • ' . ' . i — 1 4 ' r ,r ,; : ,- :: • ' • ' - ff .r ,i j? T t 5 THE BUTLER UNIVERSITY BAND AGAIN PROVIDES, MUSIC, MOVEMENT, AND MERRIMENT DURING THE 1950 FOOTBALL SEASON Suddenly one hears a brisk drum cadence, and there conies the Butler University Band, entering the football stadium by their famous Ramp Enterence. A flash of blazing brass, a trumpet fanfare, the sharp blast of a whistle, and they are off to another great season on the gridiron. Eight to five, all the way, is their motto as they eight steps to each five yards while marching down the field. It was truly a great season for the Marching Bulldogs ; another band has yet to outplay and outmarch them on the field. This is not just the opinion of the bandsmen ; according to the director of the Western Reserve band, Butler University has the finest band ever to march on Shaw Field. After the Ohio University game, the overall comment was that the Butler Band put on a half-time show that rivals anything ever seen on the gridiron. Probably the greatest single factor in the success of the band was the truly great spirit of cooperation and self-assurance which was at all times present. While waiting in the ramp, one might hear shouts such as Pick up your feet, Marsh, Get the trombone up, Clem, O. K., guys, let ' s drive — all the way! This constant half-serious, half -joking criticism kept the bandsmen on their toes constantly. As a result, when the time arrives, out comes the band onto the field like a musical rendition of Gang- Busters ! k - n 53 (« s l. ' ij iV 1 1 ft 4 SENIORS ADELSMAN, SYLVIA, Indianapolis: Psychology. APP. MRS. SUE ANN. Indianapolis: Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delia. BAILEY, MARTHA J., Beech Grove, Ind.: English; FTA, Treas- urer Junior Class, 1950. BANCROFT. JEAN, Anderson, Ind.: Journalism and English; Delta Gamma, social chairntan; Theta Sigma Phi, president; Kappa Tau Alpha, vice-president, ' 49, ' 50; vice-president Sophomore Class, Collegian Staff, Spurs, AWS, YWCA, Ad- visory Council (Judiciary Board), WRA, Young Republican Club, Student Union, Press Club. BATES, JEAN ANN. Indianapolis: English; Delta Delta Delta, recording secretary; Tau Kappa Alpha, Drama Club, AWS, WRA, YWCA. BATRICH. DONALD R., Westville, III.: Psychology; Sigma Nu, president; YMCA, Newman Club, Young Republican, B-Men ' s Association, Chamber of Commerce. BAUMHECKEL, PRISCILLA, Indianapolis: BEATTY, NEWTON G. JR., Indianapolis: History-Political Sci- ence; BISA, Loyalty Legion, Men ' s Advisory Council, Student L ' nion, History-Political Science Club, Psychology Club, Who ' s Who Among Students. BECHERICH. DONALD L.. Indianapolis: History-Political Sci- ence; Phi Kappa Beta, Newman Club, History and Political Science Club. BERNHART, JACQUELYN, Indianapolis: Music; Delta Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Spurs, AWS, YWCA, WRA, Sports Council, junior year. BLADES, BETTY LOUISE, Indianapolis: Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. corresponding secretary; AWS, YWCA, Coed Counsellors Chairman, 1949. Spurs. BLUE. GERARD B.. Indianapolis: Religion. BOWLES, PHYLLIS ANN, Indianapolis: Home Economics; Delta Gamma, Welwyn Club. Loyalty Legion, YWCA, AWS. WRA. BODLEY. JUNE ELLEN, East Chicago, Ind.: Journalism; Zeta Tau Alpha, president; Scarlet Quill, Chimes, Spurs, Who ' s W ho Among Students, Student Council, Women ' s Advisory Board, Theta Sigma Phi, AWS Council. Kappa Tau Alpha, Press Club, Loyalty Legion, Newman Club, WRA, YWCA, Coed Counselor, Panhellenic Council. BRIGGS, OLIS JAMES SR., Indianapolis: Graduate Student. BRYANT. JACQUELINE M.. Park Ridge, 111.: English; Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, AWS. BUNDY, WINIFRED, Indianapolis: French; Delta Gamma, presi- dent; Panhellenic Council, president; Scarlet Quill, president; AWS, secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, Who ' s Who Among Students. CHURCH. ANNARELLE L.. Indianapolis: Journalism; Delta Delta Delta, Spurs, Scarlet Quill, Gamma Alpha Chi, presi- dent; Kappa Tau Alpha, vice-president; Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer; Layout Editor. 1950 Drift Art Editor Coed Codes, Publicity Chairman AWS, Assistant Feature Editor Collegian, Blue Book Staff, Who ' s Who Among Students. CONNELL. BOYD F., Indianapolis: Math and Chemistry; Blue Key, FTA, Math Club. CONNERLY. CAROLYN ANN. Greencastle. Ind.: English; FTA. AWS, YWCA, Young Republican Club. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, WRA. COX, ELLEN MAURINE. Peru, Ind.: Journalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Panhellenic Council, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Press Club, Spurs, Chimes, Blue Book Staff, Student Union. YWCA, WRA, AWS, Coed Counselor. Loyaltv Legion, Who ' s Who Among Students, Gamma Alpha Chi. DAVIS, ROBERT LEE, Indianapolis: Spanish and Zoology. DAVIS, RAY L., Indianapolis: CUMMINS, RICHARD D.. Indianapolis: Sociology; Philosophy Club, International Relations Club. 54 DESCHLER, BERTHA. Indianapolis: Spanish; Spanish Cluh. Newman Club, WAA, FTA, YWCA, BISA. DIEDERICH, JO ANNE, Indianapolis: Sociology; Pi Beta Phi. Christian Science Organization, secretary; Welwyn, YWCA. AWS. DRESSEL, JOAN CECILIA, South Bend: English; Newman C lub, AWS, YWCA, Press Club, Collegian Staff. VANARENDONK, DONNA JANE, Sophomore (should be on page 112, mistake). ELBERT, DONALD F., Indianapolis; Mathematics and Physics; Choir. ELLIOTT, BARBARA, Indianapolis: Spanish; Pi Beta Phi. Kappa Delta Pi, Spurs, AWS, YWCA, Spanish Club, Young Bepubliran Club. ELLIS. MARGARET, Anderson: English; Delta Delta Delta, AWS, WRA, YWCA. FATOUT, MARIAN, Indianapolis: Psychology and Philosophy; Trianon, Philosophy Club, Psychology Club, WRA. FORDYCE, PHILLIP, Indianapolis: Biological Science; FTA, In- ternational Relations Club. Young Republicans, BISA, YMCA. FORSTER, M. ELIZABETH. Indianapolis: Sociology; Delta Delta Delta. CADDY, CLAIR WOODWARD, Indianapolis: English; Sigma Tau Delta, Welwyn Club, AWS. GOLDBERG, MARVIN, South Bend: Bacteriology. GREENBURG, JEAN. Indianapolis: English; Delta Gamma, treas- urer. Gamma Alpha Chi, Collegian Staff, AWS, YWCA, WRA. GUNDERSON, HAROLD W., Indianapolis: Speech; Delta Tau Delta, president, Tau Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council. Religion Council, Varsity Debate. FRICKE, PATRICIA, Indianapolis: Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Welwyn Club, WRA. HARDIN, BONNIE, Indianapolis: Religion; Kappa Beta, Student Volunteers, Religious Council. HARVEY, DIANA, Indianapolis: English; Delta Delta Delta. AWS, president; Student Union, president; MSS, editor; Phil- okurian. president; Chimes, yice-president; Scarlet Quill. Spurs, Sigma Tau Delta, Dionysions, YWCA, WRA, Coed Counselor, Who ' s Who Among Students, Philosophy club. Kappa Delta Pi. HIGGINS. DONALD T.. Indianapolis: History and Political Sci- ence; Newman Club, FTA, Indiana State Teachers Association. HODGES, HELEN, Indianapolis: English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, MSS, Association Editor, YMCA, Young Republican Club, AWS. HOLTZ, JAMES W., Indianapolis: Mathematics; Sigma Nu. HOTT. ROBY, Gary, Ind.: Chemistry; Kappa Sigma. Blue Key. Student Council, American Chemical Society, Math Club, YMCA. IRRGANG, VIRGINIA, Indianapolis: Latin; Classical Club, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Chi Nu. STUHLDREHER. MARJORIE. Indianapolis: English; Kappa Alpha Theta, MSS, Sigma Tau Delta. Drift. YWCA. WRA, AWS, Newman Club, Young Republican Club. JONES, MARILYN M., Indianapoli Alpha Theta, YWCA, AWS. 55 Home Economics; Kappa JORDAN, RUTH. Indianapolis: Religion-Music; Kappa Reta, Ichthus Club. Student Volunteers. Religion Council, Uni- versity Choir. JUNGCLAUS, BARRARA. Indianapolis: Spanish; Blue Gills, Spanish Club, YWCA, WRA, AWS. KLEINKNIGHT. CRAIG, Bluff ton, Ind.: Chemistry; American Chemical Society. KLINGE. SHIRLEY ANNE. Indianapolis: French; Delta Delta Delta, president; Spurs, Loyalty Legion, secretary; AWS, YWCA. WRA. International Relations Club. KOLKER. MARY JEAN, Indianapolis: Sociology; Newman Club, Sociology Club, Home Economics Club. LAETSCH. W. R.. Indianapolis: History; Varsity Tennis. LANER, ROBERTA, Indianapolis: Psychology; Psychology Club, Sigma Delta Tau. LAUER, KENNETH L.. Indianapolis: English; Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau Delta, ETA. LE BIEN, JOAN. Indianapolis: Speech and English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush chairman. Pledge president ; Spurs, Scarlet Quill, Sigma Tau Del ta, AWS, Program chairman; YWCA, Geneva Stunts chairman. Varsity Debate, Freshman Mixer chairman. Young Republicans Club. Loyalty Legion, Drift Fraternity Editor. MSS. Who ' s Who. LEES, EARL M., Indianapolis: Rotany-Zoology. LEIGEBER, EVELYN, Indianapolis: Home Economics; Trianon. Welwyn Club. LOGUE. ROBERT D.. Indianapolis: Religion; Eta Sigma Phi, Epsilon Delta Chi, Student Volunteers. McCORMICK, JACK, Indianapolis: Botany; Loyalty Legion, Sig- ma Nu, YMCA, Cheer Leader. McMAHAN, RICHARD W., Indianapolis: Zoology; Sigma Chi, YMCA, Track. McMILLAN, MARIE, Indianapolis: Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer; History and Political Science Club, AWS, YWCA, WRA, Young Republicans, Loyalty Legion. MALOTT, MARY ANN, Indianapolis: Home Economics; Scarlet Quill. Spurs, Chimes. Alpha Lambda Delta. Trianon, Who ' s Who. MARSH, JOEL R., Indianapolis: Radio; Marching Band, Alpha Eta Rho. MATTINGLY, BARBARA, Indianapolis: English; Kappa Delta Pi, FTA. Kappa Kappa Ps MAVITY, DORIS MARIE, Indianapolis: Zoology, Pre-Medical; Delta Gamma, Spurs, Color Guard, Tau Reta Sigma pledge, AWS, YWCA, Delta Gamma Association Rush Captain, Pledge Trainer. MEDINA, CESAR, Yucatan, Mexico: Spanish and French; Spanish Club, YMCA, International Relations Club. MENDENHALL, DAVID W., Atlanta, Ind.: English. History-English ; Kappa MORROW, RICHARD R.. Indianapoli: Sigma, Lt. U. S. Naval Reserve. NEVILL, WILLIAM A., Indianapolis: Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma, ACS Student Affiliate, Catalytic Club, YMCA, Who ' s Who. OWENS, MAURICE D., Indianapolis: History and Political Sci- ence; Sigma Nu; vice-president, Senior Class; UTES, Student Union, YMCA, Classical Club, Young Republicans Club, Loyalty Legion, International Relations Club, History and Political Science Club, Collegiate Chamber of Commerce. 56 PEARSON, BARBARA LOUISE, Indianapolis: Botany-Zoology; Spurs, Astronomy Club, Welwyn Club. FRANTZ. JOAN PHILLIPS, Indianapolis: Spanish; Spanish Club. Choir, AWS, WRA. PRICE, JOHN P.. Indianapolis: Pro-Law; Kappa Sigma, Young Republican. RAPPAPORT, GERTRUDE, Indianapolis: History and Political Science. RATTI, EMILIO P., Indianapolis: English; Kappa Delta Rho, Sigma Tau Delta, MSS. REEL, ANNE, Indianapolis: Sociology, BISA, AWS, YWCA, Classical Club, Spanish Club, Sociology Club, History Club, Loyalty Legion. REID, ROBERT L., Indianapolis: Chemistry and Zoology. REILLY, JAMES EUGENE, Indianapolis: History; History Club. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM L., Indianapolis: Botany; Sphinx, Botany Journal Club, YMCA. ROHR, FRED W., Indianapolis: Botany; Delta Tau Delta, YMCA, Utes, Young Republicans. SEAWRIGHT, JERRY, Danville: Zoology; Sigma Nu. SHIRNER, WILLIAM, Indianapoli Spanish Club. Sociology-Spanish; BISA. SIMMONS, GERALDINE, Indianapolis: Religion; Astronomy Club, Varsity Debate, YWCA Cabinet, Concert Choir, Re- ligious Council, Philosophy Club, Ichthus. SIMON, BEVERLY ANNE, Indianapolis: French; Trianon, Spurs, Loyally Legion, AWS, WAA, Coed Counselor. SKELTON, JUNE MARIE, Indianapolis: Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, AWS, Pi Epsilon Phi, president; Welwyn Club, FTA. SOBEY, BARBARA BOYD, Indianapolis: Sociology; Kappa Beta, Sociology Club, SOWDERS, TED M., Indianapolis: Physics; Math Club, presi- dent; Stray Greeks, vice-president; Phi Kappa Sigma. SPEAS, JAMES DANIEL, Whiteland, Ind.: Mathematics. SPECKMAN, JEAN MARIE, Indianapolis: Home Economics; Welwyn, YWCA. SPECKMAN, JACQULINE, Indianapolis: Home Economics; Welwyn, YWCA. SPEER, GLORIA DEANE, Indianapolis: Psychology-Sociology; Delta Gamma, Rush captain; YWCA, Religious Representa- tive, AWS, WRA. Psychology Club, vice-president; Interna- tional Relations, Pan-Hellenic Board. STOUT, CARLA JEAN, Indianapolis: Journalism; Delta Delta Delta, secretary; Theta Sigma Phi, vice-president; Gamma Alpha Chi, vice-president; Kappa Tau Alpha, Editor Coed Coeds, AWS, Program chairman; Butler Blue Book, Associate Editor; Collegian Staff, Strauss Columnist, Research Editor Drift, YWCA, WRA, Press Club. SUGENO, FLORENCE, Chicago, 111.: Sociology. TROXELL, DELBERT, Lizton, Ind. : Theology. 57 TRICE. ETHEL-MARIE. Indianapolis: Home Eco- nomics; Welwvn Club. University Choir. TUCHER. DORIS A.. Indianapolis: Spanish. VICK. ROBERT I.. Indianapolis: Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega. WAGNER, MARTHA. Indianapolis: History and Po- litical Science; kappa Alpha Theta. secretary; Junior Class, secretary ; WRA. Sports Council and Advisory Board. AWS. Junior Prom Committee. WCA, Tennis Tournament Champion. Young Republicans, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Loyalty Legion. Blue Gills. Hislory and Political Science Club. WAGONER, CLIFFORD ESTEL. Indianapolis: French. WAJENBERG, ARNOLD. Indianapolis: Greek; Eta Sigma Phi. WEBER. JOSEPH L.. JR., Indianapolis: Physics; Math Club. WILKINS, HAL, Louisville, Ky.: Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha. Psychology Club, Band. Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents. WOIZESKI, ROBERT A.. Indianapolis: Chemistry- Zoology; Phi Delta Theta, Utes, YMCA, Inter- collegiate Chamber of Commerce. WUELLNER, LOUIS E.. Beech Grove, Ind.: Mathe- matics and Physics; Butler Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. RELIGION BERKEY, RICHARD J., Orestes, Ind.: Religion; Ministerial Association. BOULTON, PAUL C, Indianapolis: Religion. IIARENS, JASPER C, Indianapolis: Religion; Minis- terial Association. HODGES. THELMA GLOY. Indianapolis. KOCH. CONNIE E., Indianapolis. SHAFER. CARL D.. Indianapolis: Christian Doctrine. WALKER. LLOYD S.. Indianapolis LIBERAL ARTS JUNIORS Row One — Bauer, Tom, Indianapolis; Betlle. Jane, Indianapolis; Bennett, Edward. In- dianapolis; Bennett, Margery, Indianap- olis; Blessing, Nancy, Indianapolis. Row Two — Bohbitt, Marilyn, Kokonio, Ind.; Brady, John B., Indianapolis; Bray ton, Jessie May, Indianapolis; Bresson, Jackie, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Brown. Donald R.. In- dianapolis. Row Three — Brubaker, Mary Lynn, Logans port, Ind.; Bruckman, John, Indianapolis Buckles, Nancy. Flossmore, 111.; Burns Richard, Indianapolis; Byus, Nancy Brownsburg, Ind. 53 JUNIORS Row One: Campbell, Patricia, Indianapolis; Carpenter, J. Stanley, Winchester, Intl.; Car- ter, Martha Joan, Indianapolis; Clark, Donald R., Indianapolis; Clements, Warren. Logansport, Ind. ; Cline, Harold Edwin, Indianapolis; Cochran, Joan, Indianapolis; Cooprider, Helen Jean, Indianapolis; Dutton, Joe, Beech Grove, Ind. Row Two: Freeman, Walden S., Indianapolis; Gibson, Marilyn, Indianapolis; Green, Wil- liam J., Indianapolis; Greenburg, Lucille, Indianapolis; Guthrie, Jessie, Indianap- olis; Hardin, Shirley, Indianapolis; Hart, Patricia Ann, Indianapolis; Haydock, Wil- liam. Greenfield, Ind.; Hendrickson, Mary Jane, Speedway, Ind. Row Three: Higgs, Virginia, Indianapolis; Humphrey, William F., Indianapolis; Jackson. Barbara, Indianapolis; Jacobs, Mary Sue, Indianapolis; Leaf, Mary Lou, Indianap- olis; Lipscomb, Robert, Indianapolis; McLaughlin, Marvin D., Indianapolis; Mahoney. Edward S., Northport, N. Y.; Mann, James, Indianapolis. Row Four: Manning, John, Indianapolis; Marshall, Ina, Beech Grove, Ind.; Mathis, Jim, Indianapolis; Miller, Jane, Indianapolis; Mullis, Howard P., Clayton, Ind.; Newton, Barbara Ann, Indianapolis; Orr, Thomas B., Indianapolis; Porteous, Jean, Indian- apolis; Ray, Laura Jean, Indianapolis. Row Five: Rike, Charlotte Elayne, Indianapolis; Rutherford, Jane Coleman, Indianapolis; Scheper, Roberta, Indianapolis; Schultz, Bill, Chicago Heights, 111. ; Trotter, Charles L., Indianapolis; Trotter, Juanita, Indianapolis; Van Allen, Arthur R., Indianapolis; Van Derbilt, Betty, Indianapolis; Woody, Marilyn, Indianapolis. DEAN J. HARTT WALSH, COLLEGE OF EDU- CATION, takes time out from his duties as head of one of the most important colleges of the university. The college was founded in 1930 by combining the old education department, which dated back to 1919, and the Teacher ' s College of Indianapolis founded in 1892. 60 Concerned mainly with elementary education students are, standing, Amos B. Carlile, Anthony N. Schwartz, Arden C. Eichsteadl, and C. Ross Dean; seat- ed. Miss Ruth Patterson, Henry M. Whisler, and Miss Jean Hamilton. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION FACULTY The purpose of the College of Education is to supply teachers, supervisors, and admini- strators for elementary and high schools. A broad general education is necessary for an understanding of people and life in general, so education majors take courses in all the other colleges of the university. Student teaching is especially valuable to Butler stu- dents since they can do it in the excellent In- dianapolis schools. The Butler placement Bureau is also very helpful in placing its graduates. Other education professors include: standing, John W. Best, Raymond E. Callahan, Gene B. Oppy, William L. Howard, and Roger W. Coulson ; seat- ed, Albert Mock and George F. Leon- ard. Students in the physical education de- partment include not only P. E. majors and minors hut all freshmen and sophomores who are required to take two semesters of physical education. Seated, Miss Loie E. Johnson. Mrs. Magdalene Davis, Paul Tony ' Hinkle. John E. Rabold, and Mrs. Coila Stev- ens. Standing, Frank B. Hedden, James S. Hauss, Herhert F Schwemeyer. James H. Morris, Philip B. Reisler, and Galvin L. Walker. Learning by Doing It works both ways. Student teacher Arlene Lenike learns how to be an elementary teacher by practicing teaching. Her young students learn about airplanes by drawing pictures of them and building models as well as by- reading about planes and the things that affect flying. Not only do senior education majors get actual practice in student teaching, but underclassmen get a taste of it in such courses as Directed Observation. Teaching grade schoolers music is part of the future duties of elementary education majors. A wide collection of little horns (one had to run from the little symphonies that grew up in each house), pitch pipes, and songs about trees and the like came forth from the music classes in the college of education. 62 An added feature of FTA this year was a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Future Teachers Prepare Themselves for Their Chosen Career The Future Teachers of America Organization is to the student as the professional teachers association is to the in-service teacher. It is designed to give the student insight into the problems and situations he will meet in the classroom. The FTA acts as a hub out of which solutions to educa- tional problems come. The common interests and fellowship that this group provides, makes participation in FTA a valuable inspiration for the student preparing to teach. The organization sponsors such activities as special speakers and films at monthly meetings, visitations to several schools, and a Christian social hour for students and faculty in education. Officers for the year were Ruth Ann Thomas, president; Mary Alice Kennedy, vice-president; Betty Maines. secretary; Harriet Barnett. treas- urer; and Dr. Dean, faculty adviser. 63 Organizations Cater to the Special Interests of Education Majors Students majoring in or interested in ele- mentary education compose the Elementary Education Student ' s Organization. To pro- vide social contacts among the students in the department, to further the professional inter- ests of the students, and to provide occasions for experiences in professional activities are the purposes of the club. Officers for the year were Katie Nitchman. president; Betty Maines, vice-president; Doris Nordvke. secretary; Joan Myers, treasurer; and program chairman. Helen Hinshaw. Miss Jean Hamilton of the faculty was the adviser. Second Row: Green. Colliver. Spencer, Bil- lenboch. Kenned v. Phasis. Colliver. Bottom Row: Boyer. Maines. Myers. Nitch- man. Nordvke. Hin- shaw. Norman. Second Row : Moore- nian. White, Jordan. Mrs. Coila Stevens, Benson. First row: Steffy. Lyle. Not present: Miller, Heinev. Delta Psi Kappa is a women ' s professional fraternity in physical education with the pur- pose of recognizing the worthwhile achieve- ment of women in physical education and to develop interest therein. Membership is limited to women majoring in physical educa- tion who maintain a good scholastic average and who show qualities of leadership. The Butler chapter was installed in 1944. Officers for this year are Dawn Lyle. presi- dent: Carolyn Steffy, vice-president: Virginia Moorman, secretary; Mary Jane White, treas- urer; Carolyn Steffy, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Stevens, adviser. 64 SPORTS COUNCIL Second Row : MeCaiin. Aspinall. Lyle. Ben- son, Jordan. Bottom Row: Jungclaus. White, Steffy, Moor- man, Miller, Herbert. ADVISORY BOARD Left to Right: Mrs. Davis, Steffy, Moor- man. Steffy, C. M.. Jordan, Lyle, Coch- ran. Standing: Jackson. Phys. Ed. Students Plan Sports for Butler Coeds One of (he many funetions of WRA is sponsoring (he intra- mural sports sueh as field hockev. Open to all Butler girls interested in coed sports, the Women ' s Recreational Association sponsors both team sports and individual sports. Physical education majors and minors are in charge of these tournaments and schedule the games. These girls make up the Sports Council. Members of the Sports Techniques class referee the games. Another governing hoard of WRA is the Ad- visory Board made up of representatives of each sorority on campus. WRA members participate each year in play days at other colleges in Indiana such as Hanover and Ball State. The Organization has also spon- sored Play Nights at Butler when all sport ' s facili- ties are open to all students who care to come. Mary Jordan headed WRA this year. Other officers included Barbara Heiney, vice-president; Joan O ' Neill, recording secretar y; and Dawn Lyle. corresponding secretary. 65 Top Row: Lewis. McCormiek, Anlhonv. Vincent. Bailey, Renick, Jungelaus. O ' Neill. Second Row: Favre, Niemeyer, Barry, Beeni, Jordan, Jackson, unknown, Brucker. Firs! Row: Unknown, Wilson, Baumgartner. Humphreys. GIRLS WHO LIKE TO SWIM JOIN BLUE GILLS, SWIM WITH THE TEAM, APPEAR IN WATER BALLET As might be imagined. Blue Gills is the women ' s swimming organization on campus. It is made up entirely of the gals who desire to participate in the annual water show or swim on the team. Membership must be renewed every year according to the event in which the individual will take part. Pounding the gavel in the chair of president is Mary Jordan. She plans the routines and in general takes charge of the water ballet. Last spring she and Betty Maxwell put on Dancing Waves, the water ballet. Barb Jungelaus serves as right hand man in charge of the team. This year is the first Butler has held a swimming meet here, and Indiana, Cincinnati, Miami, and DePauw attended. Secretary for this year is Shirli Swartz; and treasurer, Marv Lou Rennick. Practice for the Water Ballet slarl-. early. Kasl year ' s was Dancing Waves. 66 Prospective Teachers Look Into the Future Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary society in education, selects its members from prospective teachers on the basis of scholarship, professional attitude and interest in their chosen field. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi shall be to encourage high pro- fessional, intellectual, and personal standards, and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The chapter counselor is Dr. Raymond Callahan. The offi- cers are Mary Alice Kennedy, president; Barbara Elliott, secre- tary; and Nell Kinzel, treasurer. Back Row: Lemke. Klebes, Ander- son, Harvey, App. Second Row : Elliot, Kennedy, Kin- zel. Bottom Row : Mevers, Grob. 67 SENIORS ANDERSON, VIRGINIA, Hebron. Ind.: Secondary Education; Trianon. Kappa Delia Pi, FTA, WRA, AWS. BAIN, PAUL M., Indianapolis: Physical Education; Blue Key. vice-president; Student Council. Baseball. Kappa Sigma. FTA. B-Men ' s Club. Physical Education Club. BALL. GIOVONNA JANE. Indianapolis AWS, YWCA. FTA. llary Educatic BARNETT, WILLIAM LOWELL JR.. Terrace Park, Ohio: His- tory; Sigma Chi, Young Republicans, YMCA. Education; Delta BELCHER, JAN. Indianapolis: Elementa Gamma, AWS, YWCA, ESSO. BEVELHIMER, PAUL, Indianapolis: Physical Education; Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key, secretary; Sphinx, treasurer; Utes, president; Freshman Class, president: Basketball. YMCA. Loyalty Legion. BOYD, IMOGENE HAWKINS. Indianapolis: Physical Education. CABPENTEB. BILLIE LOU, Indianapolis: Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta. Rush chairman; Future Teachers of America. ESSO. Republican Club, secretary; WRA, AWS. Commerce Club. Student Union. CHELMIN1AK. JOHN, Indianapolis: Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha. Newman Club. Football, Physical Education Club. CLAPP. ROBERT. Shelby Club, History Club. Social Studies; FTA. Math 1 Educa- CLINKENBEARD, HAROLD, Richmond. Ind.: Ph tion; Lambda Chi Alpha, lies. Baseball. YMCA. CRAWFORTH. THOMAS, Indianapolis: Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta, Football. Track. B-Men ' s Club, Physical Educa- tion Club. CRITCHFIELD. MARILYN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, FTA. CROSBY. BETTY BBOWN. Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. YWCA, AWS, FTA. Mu Phi Epsilon. CULLEN. LILA, Indianapolis: Music; Alpha Chi Omega, presi- dent; Mu Phi Epsilon, Butler Choir, WRA. EMRICH, CAROL ANNE. Danville. Ind.: Music and Art; Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president; Mu Phi Omega. EZELL, JAMES W., Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Butler High Twelve Club, FTA. FEATHERSTONE, MARY ELLEN, Indianapolis: Elementary Ed- ucation; MSS, WRA, FTA. FINE, BETTY, Indianapolis: Education. FLICK, DELBERT, French Lick, Ind.: Physical Education; Sigma Nu. FOSTER, RUSSELL, Indianapolis: English; Sigma Tau Delta, Dionvsions, FTA. GARCEAU, MARY DOLORES. Indianapolis: Elementary Educa tion; FTA, AWS, YWCA. Newman Club. GILLESPIE, HARRY WILFORD JR.. Indianapolis: Art Educa tion; Kappa Kappa Psi. Band. Art Association of Indianapolis FTA. GBEEN, ROSEMARY, Trianon. Indianapolis 68 HARPER, GLEN HAROLD, Crawfordsville, Ind.: tion; Basketball, Baseball. hysieal Educa- FTA, HAYES, JACK, Freetown. Ind.: Elementarv Edueat BISA, YMCA. HEINEY. BARBARA, Anderson, Ind.: Physical Education; kappa Alpha Theta, Scarlet Quill, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta Psi Kappa, WRA, AWS, YWCA, Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who In American Colleges. HENSLEY. BARBARA. Indianapolis: Elementarv Education; Delta Gamma, YWCA, AWS, FTA, ESSO. HIRSCHY, MARCIA WELLS. Indianapolis: Elementarv Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi, FTA, YWCA, AWS, Spurs, ESSO, Young Republicans Club, Student Union, WRA. IBA, MARGE, Fort Wavne, Ind.: Elementarv Education; Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, AWS, FTA. ISERT, NORBERT, Highland, 111.: Physical Education; Student Manager of baseball team. JACKSON, DONALD, Greenfield, Ind.: Physical Education; FTA. JACKSON, ROBERT, Indianapolis: Physical Education; Sigma Nu, Basketball. JOSEPH, ROBERT, Zionsville, Ind.: English; FTA. JULIAN, DELORES, Indianapolis: Elementarv Education; Tri- anon, FTA, ESSO. KELLAS, RICHARD. Arlington. Ind.: Phvsical Education; Physi- cal Education Club, YMCA, BISA. KELLER, JOAN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, vice-president; Freshman secretary; Color Guard, captain; Spurs, president; YWCA, Panhellenic, secretarv ; FTA, Historian, ESSO, AWS, WRA, FTA. KENDER, MARILYN, Indianapolis: Elementarv Education; Spurs, YWCA, FTA. WRA. AWS, ESSO, Young Republicans. Student L ' nion. KENNEDY. MARY ALICE. Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. Spurs. Scarlet Quill. Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA. AWS, WRA. FTA. ESSO. Young Republicans. KIDD, BARBARA JEAN. Indianapolis: Elementarv Education; Pi Beta Phi. FTA, ESSO, Young Republican Club, YWCA. KINZEL, NELL, Indianapolis: Social Studies; Kappa Delta Pi. FTA. KORB, MAR LOL, Indianapolis: Elementarv Education; Tri- anon, FTA. AWS, YWCA, ESSO. LARRISON, MADELYN, Fairland. Ind.: Elementarv Education; Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president; FTA, ESSO, WRA, AWS. Kappa Beta. LASHBROOK, MERVIN, Indianapolis: Education; BISA. LEMKE. ARLENE E.. Indianapolis: Elementarv Education; Trianon, Spurs, FTA. WRA, AWS, ESSO. LINTON, LURAMAY, Indianapolis: Elementarv Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. president; YWCA, AWS, FTA, Pan- hellenic Council. LIVORSI, MICHEAL T., Indianapolis: Physical Education; Kappa Sigma, Newman Club, Football. B-Men ' s Club. LYLE, DAWN, Indianapolis: Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega, AWS, FTA. WRA, PEM. Delta Psi Kappa, president; WRA. secretary. 69 imik MAY. JACK. Plainfield, Ind.: Music Education. MOORMAN, CLEM B.. Carmel. Ind.: Education; Sigma Nu. YMCA. FTA. Football. Track. MOORMAN. VIRGINIA JONES. Carmel. Ind.: Physical Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, AWS. WRA. treasurer; Delta Psi Kappa, secretary. OTTO. GILBERT, Indianapolis: Elementary Education. OWEN. B. II.. Indianapolis: Education. PASHLEY. JACQUELYN, River Forest, 111.: Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta. FTA, ESSO, YWCA, AWS. RACICOT, ROBERT WILLIAM, Yonkers, N. Y.: Physical Educa- tion. SCHANKERMAN, MAURICE, South Bend, Ind.: Physical Educa- tion; Interfraternity Council, Sigma Alpha Mu, president; Alpha Phi Omega, Loyalty Legion. B-Men ' s Club, Varsity Football, Who ' s Who Among Students. SEWREY, JAMES A., Milwaukee, Wis.: Music Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia; Butler University Band. Drum Sargent and choreo- grapher; YMCA, Who ' s Who Among Students. Elementary Education; Alpha Education; Delta Tau SMITH. CLYDE W. JR.. Indianapolis: Education; YMCA. SHAW, SHIRLEY. Indianapolis Kappa Alpha. FTA. ESSO. SHROCK. PHILIP V.. VanBuren. Ind. Delta, YMCA. Varsity Debate. SMITH, RALPH B.. Indianapolis: Physical Education; Sigma Nu. Utes, FTA, Psychology Club. Philosophy Club, Men ' s Choir, University Choir. SPRIGGS. PEGGY, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, FTA, EESA, AWS, YMCA, WAA, Young Republicans. STATTON. N. JO. Monticello, Ind.: Art; Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, AWS, FTA. STEFFY, CAROLYN, Indianapolis: Physical Education; WRA, Playday chairman; Newman Club, secretary; PEM Club, Delta Psi Kappa, vice-president ; FTA. THERRY, ROBERT E., Waukegan, III.: Physical Education; Varsity Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Football, Newman Club, Physical Education Major. THOMAS, RUTH ANN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, FTA, president; AWS, vice-president; FTA, secre- tary; Scarlet Quill, YWCA, Who ' s Who Among Students, Chimes, Spurs. TOBIN, SHIBLEY, Indianapolis: Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, vice-president; History club, AWS, YWCA, WRA. TOTTEN, TOM, Indianapolis: Education; Delta Tau Delta, Business Manager, Drift; YMCA, Young Republican Club, treasurer; History and Political Science Club, Press Club. UNDERWOOD, BETTY JEAN, Indianapolis: Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Beta, ESSO. WAINSCOTT. ROBERT E., Greenfield, Ind.: Physical Education; Manager Cross-Country and Track. WANGELIN, WILLIAM R., Indianapolis: Educa- tion; Math Club, president; Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Tau Omega. WARD, ANNA LUCILLE, Indianapolis: Educa- tion; Kappa Beta, treasurer; FTA, Press Club, AWS. W1SLEB. ARDEN N„ Onward, Ind.: Elementary Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon, FTA, Butler Student Union, ESSO, Arnold Air Society. JUNIORS Row One: Abrams, Marilyn, Indianapolis; Anderson, James E., Indianapolis; Barnett. Harriett, Indianapolis; Beagle. Everett T., Kingston, Ind.; Bell, Wilma J., Indianapolis; Benson, Marilyn, Indianapolis; Bergel, Beverly, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Besterman, Cleo, Indianapolis; Blocksom, Margaret A., Indianapolis; Biirehfield, Barbara. Indianapolis. Row Two: Cheverolet, Renee, Indianapolis; Closser, Gerald E., Indianapolis; Coleman, Mary F., Indianapolis; Colliver, M. Jean. Indianapolis; Colliver, E. Jean, Indianapolis; Coxen, Joan, Indianapolis; Donnell, Dorothy. Indianapoli s; Eick- hoff. Janet L., Indianapolis; Ellis, Jack, Kokomo; Feeney, Mary Joan, Indianapolis. Row Three: Goodman, Sue A., Indianapolis; Grob, Beverly Jean, Indianapolis; Hieks, Marilyn A., Indianapolis; Hight, Ora G.. Indianapolis; Hinshaw, Helen A., Indianapolis; Lonn, Jeanette, Indianapolis; Lynch, Thomas B., Indianapolis; McClelland, Alice, Indianapolis; Maines, Betty, New Augusta, Ind.; Mark land. Mary Louise, Zionsville. Ind. Row Four: Mills, Mary Ellen, Indianapolis; Myers, Joan, Indianapolis; Nicholas, Mary, Indianapolis; Nitchman, Katherine. Indianapolis; Osborn, Marilyn, Indianapolis; Osborne, Nancy Lou, Indianapolis; Payne. Donald A., Indianapolis: Prall, Jo Anne, Indianapolis; Ragan, Bonnie, Indianapolis; Reddington, Carol, Indianapolis. Row Five: Schell, Sue. Indianapolis; Shannon, Betty Ellen, Greenfield, Ind.; Shaw, Caryl, Indianapolis; Snyder, Erlene. In- dianapolis; Spencer, Diane Kay, Hagerstown, Ind.; Stevens, George, Indianapolis; Suess, Gloria Anne, New York, N. Y. ; Swartz, Shirli, Indianapolis; Theofainis. Chris, Indianapolis; Thomasma. Harold J., Indianapolis. Row Six: Vertrees, Sally, Indianapolis; Vestal, Barbara, Mooresville, Ind.; Walls, John B.. Indianapolis; Wedding, George W.. Indianapolis; White, Mary Jane, Louisville, Ky. ; Wilson, Carol, Indianapolis; Ziegler. Barbara, Indianapolis. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION majors are often seen coming out of an offiee on the second floor of Jordan Hall. Within those walls Dean H. C. Graehner holds his court. Dean Craebner is always eager to listen to the problems and questions of young people planning to go into the business world upon graduation. Dean Graehner also teaches insurance courses in the Uni- versity. 72 Accounting students receive their in- struction from Edwin C. Bomeli, Wil- liam F. Shors, and Paul II. Walgen- bach. Not pictured are the secretarial science professors Miss Harriet I ' ad- Hock and Miss Marguerite Lamar. College of Business Administration Faculty Students in the College of Business Ad- ministration may work toward a Baehelor of Seienee degree majoring in general business, business education, secretarial science, ac- counting, insurance, marketing, and journal- ism. Liberal arts students can receive a Bach- elor of Arts degree in journalism or eco- nomics. Several city professional groups co- operate with the college in preparing stu- dents to take their place in the business world by sponsoring university courses and intern- ships. Teaching general business administra- tion courses and economics are O. C. Ault. Walter Myers, Mrs. Harriet Cape- hart, Herbert E. Sim, and R. Harold Van Cleave. One of the largest departments in the university is the Department of Jour- nalism. Faculty members include, front. DeForest O ' Dell. Mrs. Rosamond R. Jones, and Wray Fleming; and bark. Frank Evans, John T. Barnett, and George Miller. 73 Business Ad Courses Cover Many Fields Miss Paddock, in the above picture, is supervising a typing class. In addition to typing, she also teaches secretarial science students how to take shorthand and operate business machines. In other departments of the College of Business Administration, students spend hours over a drawing board making advertising layouts, sort and clean type after setting all the heads for the Collegian, work accounting problems, and listen to lectures. 74 Dinner Meetings Highlight Programs of Business Ad Clubs It is the purpose and aim of the Account- ing Society to provide a strong link between the university classroom and the account- ing profession as it is practiced today. Requirements for membership in the Butler University Accounting Society are as follows: first, the student must be an ac- counting major; second, he must have com- pleted two years of accounting; and third, he must, at the time of construction, be enrolled in an advanced accounting course. A dinner meeting is held once a month during the semester at which time a guest speaker is heard. The officers for the year were as follows : Bill Dugan, president; Gene Frick. vice- president; Ralph Grossman, secretary; Hu- bert Weatherly, treasurer; Professor W. F. Shors. and adviser. The purpose of the Butler Insurance So- ciety is to obtain practical experience, as well as academic, for the members through contacts with successful men in the insur- ance business. It is an organization for both life and property insurance students. The Insurance Society has won wide ac- claim in the insurance business. Officers for the year were Jack Fleet, president; Ralph Hudson, vice-president; Richard Duncan, secretary; Robert Juday, treasurer; and Dean H. C. Graebner, ad- Top Row: Pickett, Crouch, Edwin C. Bomeli. Fifth Row: Harris, Goodwin, Lauder- baugh. Fourth Row : Amick. Dickoff, Hahn. Bry- an, Byrne. Third Row: Rand, Kap- alczynski, Schlotz, Drummond, 1 oh--. Dave. Second Row : Mull. Me- shulam. Prof. Shors. Penish, Hartman, Gil- ligan. Bottom Row : Gross- man, Dugan, Frick, McGee, Smoot. One of the Insurance Society ' s dinner meet- ings at the Martinique attended by student members, faculty, and guests. 75 Here was to be a picture of the Alfred Marshall Society. You can ' t say we didn ' t try. The picture was scheduled five times, but photographer and honorary did not seem to be able to get together. Finally Editor Montgomery tried to take the picture but a practically clear piece of celloid was the only result. We ' re sorrv! Left to Right: Smith, Church. Robinson, Alkine. Outstanding Eeon and Journalism Majors Honored The Alfred Marshall Society was organized for the purpose of stimulat- ing the interest of students in suhjeets pertaining to the broad field of husi- ness administration. It is an honorary society for husiness administration students in their junior and senior years. Officers for the year included Wil- liam MacLeod, president; Peter So- fios, secretary; Bill Dugan, treasurer; and faculty adviser Edwin C. Bomeli. To promote greater relationships among students of unusual and out- standing achievements in the school and department of journalism is the purpose of Kappa Tau Alpha, na- tional journalism honorary. A student to he eligihle must have had ten or more hours in journalism, and must he a junior or senior ranked in the upper ten percent of his class. Acting president for the year was Annahelle Church also the vice-presi- dent. Other officers were Betty Ann Lewis, secretary-treasurer; and the faculty adviser, George H. Miller. 76 Two More of the Five Journalism Organizations Boasting a roster of nearly 180 members, the Press Clult assumed a new title as it was formerly the Journalism Club. Working hand in hand with the Journalism Depart- ment and its members, the club sponsored several activities through the year. A wiener roast and outing was held at the home of Bill Robinson, several coffee hours were held in the Collegian laboratory, and the top event of the season wag the Press Club banquet held at the Hawthorne Room. At the banquet, the old Collegian staff was honored and the new one was announced. Butler ' s vice-president. Richard T. James, was the principal speaker. Officers included Bill Robinson, president: Anne Wade, vice-president; Ray Stump, sec- retary; and Marilyn Hotz, treasurer. The faculty adviser was Dr. DeForest O ' Dell. Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women, was found in 1920 at the University of Missouri. The Butler chapter. Rho, was installed on Feb- ru ary 4. 1948, by Pat Burnett of the Indian- apolis News. Officers for the year were Annabelle Church, president; Carla Jean Stout, vice- president; Patty Kossatz, secretary; Betty Ann Lewis, treasurer; Jean Greenburg, historian: and faculty adviser, Mrs. Rosamond Risser Jones. Row One: Wade. Dr. O ' Dell, Robinson, Stump, Card. Row Two: Kossatz. Fra- ry, Levine, Rairdon. Freers, MoKeown. Row Three: Smith. Cox, Hodges, unknown. Ellig. Row Four: Townsend, Draper, Montgomery, Bailey, Black. Camp- bell. Row Five: Walsh. Ro- embke, Fagan. Row Six: King. Totten, Cage, unknown. Ab- rams. Seated: Rairden, Mr- Keown, Taylor. Standing: Church, Mrs. Jones. Croker, Chal- mers. Stout. 77 Divided They Stand — United They Fall! Mrs. Florence Webster Long, society editor of the Indianapolis News, was the guest speaker at the Matrix Table banquet January 10, held annually by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism. This year a new feature was added to the Matrix Table, that of awarding hubs and spokes to the deserving juniors and sophomores respectively along with the wheel awards. These awards are given on the basis of scholarship, activities, and personality. The old- fashioned razz was again an attraction of the bancpiet. Officers for the year were Jean Bancroft, president; Carla Jean Stout, vice-president: Marilyn Hotz, secretary; Annabelle Church, treasurer; and Ruth Reed, archivist. Mrs Rosamond Risser Jones was the adviser. Seated : Cochran, Cox, Holz, Bancroft, Church. Stout. Standing: Freers. Jor- dan, Leaf. Lalen, Montgomery, Men- denhall, Bodley. Seated: Raymond. Rob- inson, Kemnitz. Smith, Townsend. Shover, and George H. Miller. Standing: Roembke. Al- kire, Dr. O ' Dell, Pap- pas, Setters, Braun. Chapman, Ferree, Theofanis. Gilson. Installed at Butler in 1926. Sigma Delta Chi. men ' s national professional journalistic fraternity, initiated 12 undergraduates and seven downtown newsmen this year. Fred Ferree, Jess Cilson, Bill Robinson, and Ken Smith represented Butler at the fraternity ' s national convention at Miami Beach, and the chapter presented miniature gold footballs to But!er ' s senior gridmen and the traditional B blanket to Most Valuable Player Flavian Weidekamp. SDX also sponsored a series of talks by outstanding journalists and planned citations for distinguished writing appearing in the Collegian. Officers for the year were: Ken Smith, president; Bob Chapman, vice-president; Jim Buck, secretarv; and Fred Ferree. treasurer. 78 Right: Prof. Rosamond Riser Jones, sponsor of Alpha Delta Sigma. Left: One of ADS dinner meetings in the eafeteria. Ad Majors Keep in Close Contact with Men in Their Field The Butler chapter is the Merle Sidener chapter, named after Mr. Sidener. dean of advertising men and long the head of Sidener and Van Riper Advertising Agency. Mr. Sidener, who was a motivating force in the crusade for TRUTH in advertising and the development of the Better Business Bureau, has a place in the New York Advertising Hall of Fame. The Butler group to which all men who are interested in advertising are eligible, is affiliated with the Advertising Federation of America. This affiliation makes possible attendance at the weekly luncheon meetings of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis, Inc. Alpha Delta Sigma this year assisted in the high school essay contest sponsored locally by the Advertising Club, the winner of which entered the National Contest sponsored by the Advertising Federation of America. The official publication of the organization is the LINAGE. The over- all objective of the organization is bridging the gap between the student and professional work. Top Row: Lake. Ward. Llewellyn. Sanders. Townsend, Clark, Lyle. Krebs. Seeond Row: Stump, Given, Smith. Leaeh. Freeman, Nelis, Rosenberry. Cassel. Bottom Row: Stevens, Pinnegar, Reeve, Walsh. Top: Left to right: Ken Smith. Betty Ann Lewis and Jackie Freers, discuss ideas for a Collegian feature. Second: The copydesk claim- ed many hours of staff members time. Third: John Walsh and Patty Kossatz set tomorrow ' s heads. Bottom: Keith Leach and Hob Pearcy work on makeup. Right: Jerry floes job print- ing in the pressroom. Far right: Prof. Miller glances at the finished product, the Collegian. 80 Collegian Storms Through Another Year Student operated, the Collegian is written, copyread, headlines set. made-up, and proofed by the inky fingers of would-be journalists. Jess Gilson headed the staff the first semester with Polly Coehran as the managing editor (and censor). The second semester Bi ll Robinson shared the top two posts with Polly. Boh Pearcy made-up the paper both semesters with Keith Leach ' s help the first and Jean Bancroft ' s the second. Ken Smith was editorial director the first semester and June Bodley the second. Mary Jor- dan. Jackie Freers. Mary Lou Leaf, and Ann Bailey slung the campus dirt as the Social Scene blasted everyone on campus from his usual sleepy com- placency. Bill Shover was first semester Sports editor and Walt Kemnitz the second. Dick King. Tom Abrams, and Chet Perkins also wrote sports copy. Julia Taylor and Jane Cooksey handled Coed Snorts copy. City editors included Jack Alkire, Marc Meyer, Elwood Setters, Bill Draper, and Betty Ann Lewis. Other staff members were Marti Mendenhall. Marilyn Hotz, Anne Wade, and Anna- belle Church. Don Smith was business manager the first semester while Jean Greenburg handed local advertising. Jean moved to the top position the second semester. Joan Dressel was in charge of classified advertising. Professor George H. Miller, or as he was fiendishly called by his students, Gorgeous George was faculty sponsor of the Collegian. Frank Evans was print shop superintendent until he was recalled to the Air Force, then Herschel Van Dusen took over. The Butler campus daily, guided by Jess Gil- son, stormed through another semester without apparent loss of life or pride of the department. Waging numerous campaigns, the Collegian gained international recognition for a Homecoming fea- ture on local campus cuties which was reprinted in a New York paper and later in Stars and Stripes. For this article, the Collegian was labeled a brash college newspaper. Campus politics was a favorite beat for the Collegian. The political policy of the paper seem- ed to stagger down the middle of the road, first condeming the caucus system, finally accepting it. and always criticizing it. The Collegian Cheer Drive under the chairman- ship of Mark Meyer was one of the outstanding events of the yuletide season. Tons of food, cloth- ing and toys were collected by students for the needy families of Indianapolis. A trophy was awarded the organization who collected the great- est amount of clothing. In one of the closest races in Cheer Drive history Sigma Chi edged out Delta Delta Delta for first place and the coveted trophy. Top: Polly and Jess dream up a sexationar story for the daily. He was editor the first semester and she managing editor. The second semester Polly shared the editor- ship with Bill Robinson. Bottom : Advertising professor Rosamond Riser Jones, Don Smith, and Jean Green- burg chuckle over a Collegian ad. Don was business manager the first semester and Jean the second. Left: Theta ' s Julia Moore and Nancy Ahr- becker bring loot to the Cheer Drive. Center: Jack Alkire, Carla Stout and Cookie ' ' Church sort the mass of Cheer Drive clothing. Far Left: Jack Alkire plays Santa Claus to needv families. NOT ONLY INSANITY BUT A YEARBOOK CAME FROM THE DRIFT STAFFS WORK Students passing Room 330 of the Atherton Center were often amazed at the screams, crashes, omenous warnings that emerged from the small, cuhbyhole affectionately called the Drift office. On a few occasions broken bodies were seen plummeting groundward from the third floor and it was then that observant students and faculty knew Monty was placing the facts before her staff. Auntie Anne and Uncle John facetiously manuvered to drive the staff on to greater heights than had ever been known to the DRIFT. There were many times when a padded cell was held in readiness for our editor, especially when deadlines showed their wanton faces and when sky-high pho- tography bills were presented. The only salvations to this situation were the bell-toned peals of laugh- ter emerged from the business manager or an eventful excursion to Greenfield and Printer Mitchell. The badgered staff put through a successful DRIFT Beauty contest and battled bills and en- graving dates. The layout editor made purchases of rubber cement by the barrel and pasted down everything including the business manager. After an eventful year, we retrieved Monty from the roof and issued, we believe you will agree, the best Drift in the historv of Butler university. Drift Editor Ann Montgomery and Business Manager John Walsh take a look at their finished product, the 1951 Drift. Top: Layout assistants Carol Reddington, left, and Ann Bailey, right, help layout editor Barbara Finch with the sophomore panels. Middle: Ray Stump, Working Section editor, and his assistant Kent Mecum look over the layout with Opening Section editor Dave Berry. Bottom: Sue Goodman. Living Section editor, and Renee Lease, activities chairman, dis- cuss some of the pictures they wrote about. 82 One big job in putting together this rear ' s Drift was the student index. Barbara Jackson, seated right, was in charge of it, assisted by Joyce Wilding, not pictured. Bar- bara Lewis, also seated, assisted Activities chairman Renee Lease and acted as office assistant, Marilyn Hotz, standing second from the right, did coed sports while Harry Roembke (now of the army) and Tom Abrams, not pictured, were in charge of all sports copy. Staff assistants were, standing left to right, Mary Ann Clevenger, Clarice Whysong, Alice Green, Polly Burbank, Marilyn Hotz, and Anne Moreland. Also Joie Mullen and Dona Korsmo. Staff artist Doug Clark shows associate editor Beverly Bergel his drawing of the Atherton Center. Doug made all the pen sketches of the fraternity and sorority house doors and of the Butler buildings. Bev was the gal who saw that all mistakes were de- leted from Drift copy and saw that all of it got in. Don McCallum was chief Drift photog- rapher. He took many of the club and or- ganization pictures, a majority of the social life shots, and student sports pictures, most of the faculty pictures, and some general campus scenes. A few pictures, such as Ken Smith ' s Cheer Drive pictures, were taken by News Photography students. iA« fiWk -J i L _j r ' d am mm smm mmmmmL ' tmm. — 1 ■ ■ Vgp| l 2t - 5 :i — ■ - J L ijr . -■ ' ' - - A mm A n m ■ si ' - s   Dave Northam. left, took in addition to the routine assignments given all members of the photography staff, the striking picture of the interior of the school of Religion building. Ivan Bourne, right, specialized in pictures of But- ler ' s architectural features. The cover picture and the Persephone picture were among his. Also on the photog- raphy staff Mas Bob Growe who is responsible for the lovely picture of Jordan Hall on page 6 and the interesting Home- coming montage. 83 SENIORS ALKIRE. JACK M.. Indianapolis: Journalism; Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delia Chi. ALLISON, R. PAUL, Indianapolis: Marketing; Sigma Chi, Utes, YMCA, Young Republicans. ASHINGER, FRANK L., Hagerstown. Ind.: General Business. BLEETSTEIN. MORTIN. Great Neck, N. Y.: Insurance; Sigma Alpha Mu, treasurer; Insurance Society. Alpha Phi Omega, Student Union. BOYD, MALCOLM E.. Connersville, Ind.: General Business. BRANCLAS. RANDALL W., Connersville, Ind.: Business Ad- ministration; Swimming, Football. YMCA, Newman Club. BRAUN, ROBERT C, Indianapolis: Journalism; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Delta Sigma, Tau Kappa Alpha, Christian Science Organization. International Rela- tions Club, Press Club, YMCA, Student Union. BUCK. JAMES A., Indianapolis: Journalism; Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma. Sigma Delta Chi. secretary; Kappa Tau Alpha, Press Club. Drift, Associate Editor; Collegian. CAGE. ELDON L.. Tipton, Ind.: Journalism. CAPRON. MARCIA MATTHEWS. Indianapolis: Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president; YWCA, AWS, WRA, Math Club, Young Republicans. Student Union, Choir. CAMPBELL, EDWARD KNIGHT. New Augusta. Ind.: General Business; Sigma Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi. Alpha Phi Omega. National Society of Scabbard and Blade. Distinguished Mili- tary Student. Council of Men ' s Organizations. Military Council. CARTER, THOMAS S.. Indianapolis: Accounting Society. CATTON, JAMES W., Indianapolis: General Business; Newman Club, president; Blue Kev. Alumni secretarv ; Tennis Team. Math Club. CHAPMAN, ROBERT F., Indianapolis: Journalism; Sigma Chi. Collegian, Editor; Blue Key. Sphinx. Utes. Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Student Council. Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents. CHURCHMAN. BARBABA, Indianapolis: Marketing; AWS. WRA. Publications. Christian Science Organization, Blue Gills, YWCA. CLARK. RICHARD C, Indianapolis: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta. CONNORS, JAMES M., Gary. Ind.: Journalism; Sigma Nu, Young Republican Club, YMCA, Newman Club. Journalism Club. Drift, Collegian Staff. COOPER. RICHARD H.. Kokomo, Ind.: General Business; Sigma Nu, YMCA. COX. BEVERLEY. Indianapolis: General Business; Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, AWS. DOERSCHEL. MARY ELLEN, Indianapolis: General Business: Trianon, AWS. DUGAN. BILLY G.. Huntington. Ind.: Accounting; Sigma Nu, l T tes. Sphinx, president; Blue Key. president; Student Coun- cil, president; Accounting Society, president; Who ' s Who Among Students. Insurance; Insurance So- ndianapolis: Business Administration; DUNCAN, RICHARD L.. Marion, Ind ciety, secretary; BISA. EARLE. H. WARREN, Delta Tau Delta. FERGUSON. RORERT. Gary. Ind.: General Business; Phi Delta Theta, president; Interfralernily Council. YMCA, Loyalty Legion. Alpha Phi Omega. Square and Compass Club. Young Republicans. International H-12 Club. Student Union. 84 FERREE, FREDERICK G., Indianapolis: Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, Organizing Committee of Christian Science Or- ganization, University Choir, Collegian. FLEISCHER, BARBARA FAYE, Indianapolis ance Society. FREEMAN, THOMAS, Indianapolis Sigma. nsurance; Insur- Advertising; Alpha Delta FOUGEROUSSE. ARTHUR. New Alhanv. Ind.; Busines Delta Delta, Newman Club. Baseball, Basketball. GRIFFITH. WALLACE W.. ing Society. Delta Basketball. ndianapolis: Accounting; Account- Kappa Sigma. GROSSMAN, RALPH, Indianapolis: Accountin Accounting Society. HARDING, AL, Indianapolis: General Business; Group Com- mander ROTC, General Chairman of Military Ball ' 50 ' 51. Arnold Society, BISA, Square and Compass. HARTMAN, DON, Indianapolis: Accounting; Newman Club, Ac- counting Society. HAUCK, KENNETH E., Indianapolis: General Business; Blue Key, Phi Gamma Delta, Loyalty Legion, Stray Greek. HEATHERLY, HI BERT E.. Indianapolis: Accounting; Account- ing Society, treasurer. HOTZ, MARILYN, Indianapolis: Journalism; Trianon, president; Kappa Beta, secretary; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary; Press Club, treasurer; Kappa Tau Alpha, Collegian, Student Pub- lication Committee, WRA, AWS, YWCA, Blue Book, Who ' s Who Among Students. HOWARD, CHARLES B., Noblesville, Ind.: Insurance; Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, treasurer; Loyalty Legion, Student Union, Insurance Society, Football student manager, ' 46. HOY, KENNETH, Indianapolis: Marketing; Golf team, YMCA. BISA. ndianapolis: Insurance; Sigma Nu, Insur- president; Intercollegiate Chamber of Com- HUDSON, RALPH ance Society, vi merce, YMCA, Student Union. JUDAY, ROBERT M., Indianapolis: Insurance; Sigma Chi, sec- retary; Insurance Society, treasurer; YMCA. KREBS, EUGENE, Indianapolis: Advertising; Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Press Club. KUYKENDALL, ROBERT W., Speedway, Ind.: Accounting; Foot- ball, Accounting Society. LEACH, FREDERICK KEITH, Indianapolis: Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma, Press Club, Collegian. LEWIS, DOROTHY J., Indianapolis: General Business; Pi Beta Phi rush chairman. Chamber of Commerce, YWCA, WRA. AWS. MacLEOD, WILLIAM FRANCIS, JR., Haverville, Mass.: Market- ing; Lambda Chi Alpha, Freshman Key, Utes Club, Sphinx Club, Blue Key, Student Council, YMCA, Newman Club, Ac- counting Society, Who ' s Who Among Students, Alfred Mar- shall Society, Alpha Phi Omega. McCAUGHEY, OWEN J., Indianapolis: Business; Pi Tau Sigma. McGEE, JOHN V., Indianapolis: Accounting; Accounting Societv. BISA. MENDENHALL, MARTHA JANET, New Castle, Ind.: Journalism; Delta Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, YWCA, vice-president; 1950- 51 ; Collegian, Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. 1949-50; Loyalty Legion, AWS Publicity Chairman; Press Club. Junior Prom Publicitv Committee, Young Republicans. WRA. LEWIS, BETTY ANN, Indianapolis: Journalism; Pi Beta Phi, vice-president; 1950 Drift editor, YWCA, president; Coed- Codes editor, Blue Book editor, Theta Sigma Phi, AWS Council, Kappa Tau Alpha, secretary; Press Club, Collegian city editor, Who ' s Who Among Students. MILLER, MAX F., South Whitley, Inn 1 .: Insurance; Lambda Chi Alpha, Insurance Society, YMCA. MOFFITT, R. LYMAN. Noblesville, Ind.: Accounting; Sigma Chi, treasurer; Rlue Key. Alfred Marshall Society, YWCA. Re- publican Club, Accounting Society. KIRSH, MYRON ROBERT. Kew Gardens, N. Y.: General Busi- ness; Sigma Alpha Mu. secretary; Loyalty Legion, president; Interfraternity Council, Men ' s Choir, president; Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer; Dionysions, Religious Council, vice-presi- dent; Student Union, Homecoming Committee. NAHRWOLD, EUGENE M.. Fort Wayne. Ind.: Economics; Utes, Sphinx, Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Interfraternity Coun- cil, secretary-treasurer; Young Republican Club, Square and Compass Club. NUERGE. CORYDON A.. Indianapolis: Accounting. PENISH, WILLIAM R„ Indianapolii Society, Newman Club. Accounting; Accounting PERRY. EDWARD M., Indianapolis: General Business; Sigma Nu. YMCA, Utes, Alpha Phi Omega. Inter-collegiate Chamber of Commerce. Loyalty Legion. PETRO, CLOYD, Indianapolis: Business; Sigma Nu. PINEGAR, JAMES D.. Mooreland. Ind.: Marketing: Kappa Sigma. Alpha Delta Sigma. YMCA. Accounting Society. PIPPIN. RICHARD F., Greenfield, Ind.: General Business. PIXLEY ' , HAROLD S.. Indianapolis: Life Insurance; Sigma Chi. YMCA. PRIEST, BETTY J.. Indianapolis: Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social chairman; AWS, YWCA, Press Club, WRA. PRUNER, H. GENE, Indianapolis: Insurance; Phi Delta Theta Utes, Sphinx, Insurance Society. QUIRT, TOM C, Iron River, Mich.: Marketing; Lambda Ch Alpha, YMCA, Accounting Society, Spanish Club, Interna lional Relations Club, Student Union. Young Republicans REED, RUTH E., Indianapolis: Advertising and Business; P Beta Phi. president; Theta Sigma Phi. Kappa Tau Alpha Panhellenic Council. Press Club. Blue Gills. Junior Prom Committee. Who ' s Who. REEVE. J. BLAINE JB.. Rushville, Ind.: Marketing; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Young Republicans, YMCA. RICE, ROBERT, Indianapolis: Marketing. RICHARDSON. EARL, Indianapolis: Business Administration. ROBINSON, BILL, Homer. Ind.: Journalism; Delta Tau Delta, treasurer; Butler Collegian, Editor; Drift, business manager; Press Club, president; Sigma Delta Chi, Sphinx, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Tau Alpha, YMCA, Young Republican Club, Who ' s Who Among Students. RONK. GEOBGE T., Indianapolis: Accounting; Accounting So- ciety. RUNYAN, ROBERT, Indianapolis: General Business; Sigma Nu, Football, Track. BY AN. JOHN R.. Union City, Ind.: Insurance; Phi Delta Theta. Sphinx, Utes. Newman Club. YMCA, Insurance Society. Student Union. SETTERS. ELWOOD E.. Carmel, Ind.: Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi. Press Club, Collegian, City Editor. SHAW. CHARLES W., Indianapolis: Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma, Accounting Society. 86 SMITH, DON MARION, Indianapolis: Business Administration and Advertising; Collegian, business manager; Alpha Delta Sigma, treasurer. SMITH, KENNETH, Indianapolis: Journalism; Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, president; Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Press Club, Collegian Staff, Who ' s Who Among Students. SOFIOS PETER T., Indianapolis: General Bi shall Society. i; Alfred Mar- STEINHART, ROBERT, Indianapolis: General Business; Alfred Marshall Society. STUART, LARRY, Indianapolis: Journalism; Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha. STULL, ROYCE M., Indianapolis: Accounting Accounting Society, AROTC. Arnold Society, SWAIN, ALAN RUSSELL, Buffalo, N. Y.: Insurance; Delta Tau Delta, Insurance Society, Lovaltv Legion, Cross Country, Track, Utes, Student Union, YMCA. TAYLOR, JACK WALLACE, Indianapolis: Accounting; Kappa Sigma, Accounting Society. THOMAS, DONALD J., Indianapolis: Marketing; Varsity Track and Cross-country, captain; B-Men ' s Club, Sophomore Class, president; YMCA, Utes, Sphinx. TROHA, ROY W., Beech Grove, Ind. : Accounting; Accounting Society. VOLK, WILLIAM J., Indianapolis: Journalis YMCA, Drift. Sigma Nu, WADE, CLARENCE E. JR., Indianapolis: Marketing; Square and Compass Club, Alpha Delta Sigma. ZAY, REES E., Indianapolis: General Business; Phi Delta Theta. Newman Club, Utes. 87 JUNIORS red W., Chicago. III.; Bade, Darrell. Indianapolis; Barnes. Thomas B.. Indianapolis; Baylis, Leslie N. J.; Beabout, Lawrence, Indianapolis; Beck, Wilma. Indianapolis; Carter, David A.. Indianapolis; Bow One: Asmussen. F A., Jr., Hillsdale. Chalmers, Maude. Dallas. Texas; Clark, Douglas, Indianapolis. Bow Two: Clinton, Dick. Indianapolis; Diekhoff. Bichard. Indianapolis; Ent. Patricia, Indianapolis; Favre, Carolyn. Indian- apolis; Frary. Peggy Ann. Indianapolis; Freers. Jacqueline. Indianapolis; Fuller. George. Indianapolis; Greasch. Shir- ley. Indianapolis; Hadin. Lee G.. Indianapolis. Bow Three: Hahn. Leo Joseph. Jr.. Indianapolis; Harkless. Nancy Mae. Indianapolis; Kapalczynski. Balph. South Bend. Ind.; Lalen, Barbara June. Indianapolis; Leonard. Barbara. Bussellville. Ind.; Life. Bichard A., Peru. Ind.; Loebig. William. New Albany, Ind.; Luther, Meredith E.. Shelby ville. Ind.; McClure. Buth. Indianapolis. Bow Four: McMahel, Harold G., Indianapolis; Mawlv, Bichard A., Indianapolis; Mays. Boger. New Albany, Ind.; Mecum, Kent B., Indianapolis; Montgomery. Ann. Indianapolis; Pearcy, Bobert E.. Danvilie. Ind.; Philpott. Chester W., Indianap- olis; Beel. Elizabeth. Indianapolis; Beinbold. Charles B.. Indianapolis. Row Five: Robertson. Bill. Libertv. Ind.; Scott. William J.. Indianapolis; Smith. Paul T.. Jr., Beech Grove. Ind.; Spille. Erwin. I nion City. Ind.; Stump. Raymond, Plainfield, Ind.; Surchevich. Dorothy. Indianapolis; Wade. Anne. Indian- apolis; Walsh. John, Indianapolis; Watson, Jean. Indianapolis. Row Six: Wells. Mavrile B.. Jr.. Bridgeport. Ind.; White. Bobert C. Indianapolis. 88 WORKING, BUTLER, 1951 Top Row, First: Working starts every year with registration which many claim ranks second to finals in the way of big work-outs. Every year it seems to be a little easier to get through the lines. Second: Dr. Seymore makes good use of props during his chemistry lectures. Third: Everyone seems to take psychology and there seems to be a fifty-fifty chance of getting Dr. Livingston. Second Row, First: First semester Collegian sports editor Bill Shover, center, gets together with staffers Julia Taylor and Bob Chapman. Second: A different type of work at Butler was done by those who work in the various administrative offices of the university. Many of these young women are Butler graduates or former Butler students. Third: No one seemed to enjoy their class more than those students taking play acting. Here Mrs. Reisler ' s students put on a play within a play. Third Row, First: forking at Butler required study and more of it (some lazy souls did manage to reserve between 3 and 4 in the morning for sleeping.) Second: Journalism students thought that they beyond a doubt got in for their fair share of work. Third: Down at Herron, working meant recording the lines of the model ' s face rather than the lecturer ' - notes. 89 DEAN O. L. SHELTON OF THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION, signs letters at his desk in the lovely School of Religion building, where graduate students are trained for the ministry and other forms of religious service. The school also offers qualified students facilities for research in specialized fields of learning in the theological, historical, interpretive, linguistic, and scientific areas of religion. 90 Faculty of the School of Religion The School of Religion of Butler university is a member and on the list of accredited schools of the American Associa- tion of Theological schools. There are four gene ral fields which are covered by the curriculum of the school and are considered important in training ministers: the Biblical, the doctrinal, the historical, and the practical. The Department of Semitics and the Department of the New Testament are included in the Biblical field; Christian doctrine and psychology and philos- ophy of religion in the Doctrinal; church history and missions in the historical; and Christian ministries and speech in the practical. Front Row: T. W. Nakarai, Arthur Holmes, O. L. Shelton. F. D. Kershner, S. Marion Smith, and A. C. Watters. Back Row: G. B. Gordon, James Blair Miller, Ronald E. Oshorn, Franklin E. Rector, and Beauford A. Norris. Some of the lovliest spots at Butler can he found in the School of Religion. The view of the canal (it was wonderful with the snow this year) seen from the unexpected and beautiful picture window in the reception room of the building is one of the outstanding. The museum on the second floor is another fascinating place. The library in the building is not only very complete, but a beautifully decorated room. 92 School of Religion 93 ■ I — , r ian ]S mw e J- 15 ii ii ii Religious Students Banded Together in a Spirit of Comradeship Through the meetings and annual social events, the Mini- sterial Association has promoted a spirit of comradeship in the common task and has advanced the cultural life of the student body. The organization, one of the oldest at the university, began on the old Irvington campus and was then called the Sandwich Club. It has become one of the most active asso- ciations composed of students majoring in religion. Every student of the School of Religion and every major in religion in the Department of Religion is eligible for mem- bership. Educational meetings are held which present a chal- lenge for all ministerial students. 94 Special Religious Interests and Activities Participated in by Club and Society The International Society of Theta Phi is an honor society for ministers and other religious workers. Members are chosen from the students of the School of Religion without distinction as to race, creed, or sex. Membership is based on scholastic ability and achievement in religious work. Theta Phi was organized to encourage high standards of scholarship and leadership through a fellowship of leaders in religion across denominational lines. Student Volunteers is a national organization which originated in Mount Vernon, Massachusetts, in 1886. The objectives of the organization are: 1. To maintain an interest in foreign missions. 2. To help missionary minded students prepare for service. 3. And to lay an equal burden of responsibility on those at home. The organization is open to both graduate and undergraduate students who are interested in the Missionary enterprise in the local church and in the world. Meetings are held semi-monthly at which time Missionaries or a Mission-related program is presented. An Annual Missionary Conference is held in the spring at the School of Religion under auspices of this group. The officers for this year are Henry F. Speight, executive secretary; Maragaret Allridge, corresponding secretary; Ruth Jordan, recording secre- tary; Gene Dye. financial secretary; Connie Koch, program chairman; Bob Kirkman and Bonnie Hardin, representatives to the Religious Council. Dr. O. L. Shelton and Dr. A. C. Watters are the sponsors. Top Row : Stewart, Lor- ack. Barnes, Dueeker, Berkeg, Fife. Bottom Row: Smith, Jordan, Pellelt, Dr. Watters, Holmes, Al- bert. Third Row: Bourne. Ralls. Second Row: Dye, Rog- ers, Larison, Evans, Williams, Hodges. Bottom Row : Speight. Hardin, Dr. Watters, Jordan, Koch. 95 DEAN EDWARD H. NILES. OF THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Mantis by the fireplace of the faculty lounge, in the Atherlon Center, after the Flounder ' s Day program. This is a room that Dean Mies will be able to enjoy much more next year, when his college moves from 800 East Market to the campus. He him- self is one of the distinguished alumni of the college and of the old Indianapolis College of Pha predecessor. 96 Left to right: Robert L. Prettyman, Donald B. Meyers, and Samuel H. Hopper. Left to right : Arthur W. Reid, Karl L. Kaufman, Edward J. Rowe, and John W. Hester. Faculty of the College of Pharmacy Left to right: Arthur A. Harwood, Na- than L. Michener, and Lloyd O. Poland. Future druggists study the hows and whys of filling prescriptions, the man- agement of drug stores, chemistry, biology, and drugs. Most of the courses are offered, at the present, on East Market Street, but next year the school w ill move into the new building on Fairview Campus which the drug- gists and drug manufacturers of the state helped finance. 97 X5 To Think All This Goes Into A Prescription The maze of bottles, microscopes, and measuring instruments that greet the average Butler student when he journeys to the College of Pharmacy make him appreciate all that goes into the little bottles he waits for impatiently at the drug store. Not only are students of the College of Pharmacy prepared to operate drug stores but also to be hospital pharmacists, to enter the whole- sale drug field, to work in laboratories, and to work with public health. We realized when we went down to the college for elections how wonderful it will be for the pharmacy students when they will be in their own beautiful new building. 98 ' - . - — B ' if Iff Pharmacy Building Construction Marks Butler Expansion The School of Pharmacy will move from its East Market street location to Fairview as soon as the new building located between the School of Religion building and Jordan Hall is completed. Construction was slowed by lack of stone masons (they were lured to the Penny Building job by high wages) and the unusually cold and snowy weather that hit Indianapolis. The building is in the same architectural style set by Jordan Hall and continued in the Atherton Center. Its completion will mean not only another important step in expansion of the Butler campus but also will bring an important segment of the student body in closer contact with the university. 99 Pharmacy Fraternity Will Move to Fairview With School The pharmaceutical fraternity of Kappa Psi -was founded at the Medical College of Virginia, and was the first Greek letter society established in a school of pharmacy in the United States. Only men majoring in pharmacy are eligible to become members. The Beta Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Psi was installed at the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy on February 26, 1930. There were twenty charter members. Officers for the year were George Loyher, president; James Gerard, vice-president; John Hinton. secretary; and James McCullough, treasurer. ?r  j ' ry 100 SENIORS ABBOTT. FRANK JR.. Indianapolis: Pharmacy and Chemistry; A.Ph.A. BLUME, LEON E., Indianapolis: Pharmacy. BOSSE, CLARENCE J.. Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. BOUNNELL, JAMES R.. Wavnetown, Ind.: Pharmacv; Delta Tau Delta, A.Ph.A., YMCA. BOVARA, PRIMO E., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. BOWEN. WILLIAM K., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. BUNTAIN, CLYDE. Broston. III.: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. COX, HAROLD G., Dixon, Ohio: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. DUCKWORTH, MYRON V., Indianapolis: Pharmacv; Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. FORTUNA, FRANK W., Beech Grove, Ind.: Pharmacv; Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A., Newman Club. GERARD, JAMES, Plainfield. Ind.: Pharmacy; Kappa Psi. HARTMAN. ROBERT R.. Indianapolis: Pharmacy; Sigma Nu, Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. HASTINGS, DWIGHT N., Linton. Ind.: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. HAZELRIGG, HAROLD E.. Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. HINE. CHARLES E.. Indianapolis: Pharmacy. HODSON. CHARLES DAVID, Indianapolis: Pharmacv; Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. HUNECK, JOHN P.. Marion, Ind.: Ph New Club. ; Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A.. HINTON, JOHN W., Fort Wavne, Ind.: Pharmacv, Kappa Psi. A.Ph.A. HEAD, WILMA JOHANNE, Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. ACKMANN, E. WAYNE, Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. ISENT, CHARLES HENRY, Indianapolis: Pharmacy. LATHAM, WILLIAM JOSEPH. Indianapolis: Pharmacv; Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. ZAPPIA, DOMINIC ANTHONY, Indianapolis: Pharmacy and Chemistry; Newman Club. LERCH, RICHARD B.. Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. 101 LECKAS, GEORGE. Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. LITTLE, PERIN V., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. LOEPKER. GEORGE J.. Jasper. Ind.: Pharmacv ; Sigma Nu, A.Ph.A., Kappa Phi, president; Newman Club, YMCA. McCOLLOUGH. James E.. Indianapolis: Pharmacv; Kappa Psi. A.Ph.A. MacDONALD, JOHN. Indianapolis: Pharmacv; A.Ph.A., Newman Club. McKEAN, DEAN C. Indianapolis: Pharmacy. MORGAN, HARRY G.. Indianapolis: Pharmacv; Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. PFAU, RALPH A., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. O ' DONNELL. PHILIP JR., Vincennes, Ind.: Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. RISCH, JAMES J„ Vincennes, Ind.: Pharmacv; Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A., Newman Club. ROSE, JOHN ALLEN, Hartford. Mich.: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. ROSS, S. EUGENE. Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. SCHULL, BYRON W.. Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. SHOEMAKER. GENE E., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. SLOO, DONALD, Indianapolis: Pharmacy. SLOVER. ANGELO. Indianapolis: Pharmacy. STEVENSON, RICHARD G.. Noblesville, Ind.: Pharmacy and Chemistry; Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. STEWART. ROBERT E., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A., Kappa Psi. STORM. HENRY C. Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. STRATMAN. LEONARD V., Indianapolis: Pharmacv; Kappa Psi. A.Ph.A. SIMMERS, ELDON E., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. TAGUE, FLOYD V.. Indianapolis: Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. TOOMEY, JAMES A., Chicago, III.: Pharmacy. VEST, BURKE E., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. 102 HARDESTY, JAMES. Edinburgh. Ind. : Pharmacy. WALKER. ROBERT E.. Mt. Vernon. Ind.: Phar- macy; Kappa Psi. WALSH. MATTHEW PRESTON, Indianapolis: Pharmacy : Sigma Chi, Student Council, A.Ph.A. WEEKS. WILLIAM J., Indianapolis: Pharmacy: Kappa Psi, A.Ph.A. WILLIAMS, ROY C. Fairmount, Ind.: Pharmacy: Kappa Psi. WILSON. WILLIAM H., Indianapolis: Pharmacy. WOERNER, LOREN R., Indianapolis: Pharmacy: A.Ph.A. WOLLENMAN, WERNER M., Indianapolis: Phar- macy; A.Ph.A. YADON. ROBERT E., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; A.Ph.A. YOVER, SAV S., Indianapolis: Pharmacy. PHARMACY JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES JUNIORS CASSELL. DONALD E., Indianapolis. CHARLES. FRED D.. Indianapolis. CHURCHILL, WINSTON N.. Martinsyille. Ind. DOLATOWSK, JOHN, Indianapolis. ELLIOTT, ROBERT, Boonville, Ind. GLIDEWELL. L. RICHARD. Indianapolis. LINES, RAY, Indianapolis. MINATEL. ROY, Indianapolis. NELSON, CARL E.. Indianapolis. NOLL, JOHN PERRY, Indianapolis. SOPHOMORES CAPEL, WILBURN GENE CAPIN, JOSEPH M. ODON, DONALD H. RONCHI, JAMES E. WILL IAMS, IRVINE DR. HARRY CRULL DIRECTS THE UNIVERSITY COL- LEGE. It is the youngest college of the university. All the freshmen and sophomores are registered in it and take certain required courses that give them a good background for any specialization. The director of the college also heads the mathematics department and is a reserve officer in the navy. One thing about Dr. Crull that is outstanding to his students in his terrific sense of humor that always bursts forth at Math club meetings. 104 Freshman Honoraries: The Two Most Select Organizations on Campus Alpha Lambda Delta is made up of sophomore girls whose grade average for the first semester of their freshman year is 3.5 or above. It is the na- tional freshman women ' s scholastic honorary, and its purpose is to encourage scholarship by honor- ing those freshman girls who show promise of scholastic attainment. Officers of the organization are Patty Payne, president; Mary Lou Renick, vice-president; Ann Fuller, secretary; Barbara Dunham, treasurer; and Margie Wuilleumier, historian. Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman men ' s scholastic honorary fraternity. Men who attain a 3.5 grade average for their first semester or that accumulative average for their freshman year are eligible for membership, and all members may participate actively during their remaining under- graduate years. Officers for this year are Francis Balcom, president; Paul Ross, Jr., vice-president; William Harris, secretary; Richard Mawby, treasurer; Joseph Gillaspy, historian; Arthur VanAllen, senior adviser; and Dr. Roland G. Usher, faculty adviser. Seated: Wuilleu Dunham, Payne, Re- nick, Fuller. Top Row : Mawby, Ross. Hi.il. mm Row: Gillaspy, Balcom, Van Allen, Harris. Not pictured : Lauer, Dr. R. G. Usher (ad- viser). 105 Third Row: Payne. Reynolds. Herbert. Aldrich, Nordyke, Mitchell, Lane, Moore, Wuilleu- mier, Mullen. Middle Row: Schwartz. Freeman. Jester, Cook- sey, Dunham, Means. Reniek, Taylor. Shep- pard, Jennings. Bottom Row: Aufderheide. Jones. Fuller. Rub- recht, George A. Schumacher (sponsor). Stultz, Dunnington. Hall, O ' Neill. Killion, Grinstead. Service is the Keynote of White-Clad Spurs One of Spur ' s services to Butler was decorating the buildings for Christ- mas. Here Patty Payne is handed a ball for the Christmas tree in the front hall by Dottie Dunnington. Spurs is the sophomore women ' s national honorary society. Prospective Spurs were tapped in April at Spring Sing. Qualifications for membership are a 2.5 grade aver- age during the freshman year and participation in school activities. The uniforms are worn every Monday and consist of white skirts, white sweaters, and pointed white collars with the Spur emhlem and pin worn on the front of the sweater. Spurs hegan the year with the sponsoring of the sale of Butler War Song records. Another main event was the sale of halloons and mums at the Homecoming Football Game. Officers for the year are Norma Stultz. President: Joan O ' Neil, vice-president; Dottie Dunnington. secretary; Ann Hall, treasurer; Julia Taylor, editor; Julia Moore, his- torian. 106 Utes activities start this year of beanies t freshmen. got an early with the sale enthusiastic Utes Foster School Spirit Utes, national sophomore men ' s honorary, is composed of twenty- nine members on the Butler campus. The purpose of the organization is to promote higher scholastic achievement. To be eligible for mem- bership, candidates must have demonstrated qualities of leadership. The main activities of Utes consist of sponsoring the Homecoming bonfire program, sponsoring the basketball banquet at the end of the year, and selling the ever present freshman beanies. Officers for this year are Keith Bundy, president; Bill Jones, vice- president; Bob Links, secretary; Richard burn nan. treasurer; and Jerry Bates, social chairman. Mr. George Tricky, Jr., acts as faculty advisor. First Row: Baur, Husted, Shrock, Robbins, Rader, Hatton. Second Row: Brooks, Ross, Little. Tanguy, Goodnight. Bates. Third Row: Northam. Lincks. Bundy, Stewart, Luther. 107 rs ft l VH ■ ' i W Sophs Take Top Role The sophomore class, just coming out of the haze of its freshman year and preparing for the best to come, is in between. This year however, we had fun as sophomores while keeping up a good record in activities and honoraries. The Freshman-Sophomore Fight was an upset this year, the freshmen won for the first time since 1946. There hasn ' t been a ' Beanie in sight since. The sophomore women ' s honorary, Spurs, did much for the school this year. They sold balloons and mums at the Homecoming Game; they spon- sored a Path of Pennies in Jell Hall to contribute to the March of Dimes; they decorated Christmas trees placed throughout Jordan Hall and Atherton Center; and they also decorated for the Sophomore Cotillion. The sophomore men ' s honorary also sponsored many activities. Among these were the sale of freshman Beanies in the fall, the Homecoming Bon- fire program, and the basketball banquet the second semester. The annual Sophomore Cotillion was held in March in Atherton Center with Charles Bowers band playing. A trophy was awarded to the organiza- tion selling the most tickets. Phi Delta Theta. Joyce Barnard reigned as queen with Valera Hume, Joan O ' Neill, Marga Carter. Judy Killion, Patricia Locke and Cathy McCartney in her court. The officers of the sophomore class were Bob Crist, president; Joan O ' Neill, vice-president; Bill Jones, secretary; and Mike Wagoner, treasurer. Left to right: Bill Jones. Joan O ' Neill, Mike Wagoner, Bob Crist. 108 SOPHOMORES Row One: Adams, Carolyn Jean; Adams, Nancy C; Adams, William H.; Aiman, Joanne; Aldrieh, Alice; Anderson, Richard W. Jr.; Askren, James R. ; Aspinall, Jane; Auble, Roland L. ; Aufderheide, Lois. Row Two: Austin, Carl E. Jr.; Bailey, Alice Ann; Baker, Jack; Baleom, Francis H. ; Ballard, Damon; Ballere, Phyllis; Ballow, John C. ; Barnard, Joyce; Barrett, Joan; Bates, Jerry. Row Three: Blahout, Harry; Black, Janet; Bobell, Donald R. ; Boruff, Harold Winfred; Brackett, Griffith; Bright, John W. ; Brooks, Bruce; Bundy, Keith; Bunnell, Glenn; Byington. Jack. Row Four: Cahill, Sharon; Call, Betty Joan; Campbell, Frank; Campbell, Sam; Carter, Marga Lee; Cassady, Donald R. ; Chance, Sharon Jane; Clyne, Alan; Cohee, Robert; Collins, William J. Jr. Row Five: Cummins, Sue; Cunningham, Lynn; Curtis, Richard L. ; De Valk, Clarence; Dismore, Linda Ann; Dithmer, Betsy; Doll, Jean; Day, Nancy Ann; Deer, Robert L. ; De Lawter, Loeita. 109 £ £% CI O ex SOPHOMORES Row One: Donahue. Jeremiah J.; Dunham, Barhara; Dunnington. Dor- othea; Embry, C. Dolores; Erner, Loueen; Farr, Donna Lee; Feger, John V.; Feeney, Maurice; Feltis, Richard; Fish, Guy. Row Two: Freehy, Daniel R. ; Freeman, Eleanor; Garrison, Ann; Garrison, Don A.; Gemher, Arthur S. ; Gillespie, Daniel; Gish, Betty; Glendenning. Daniel L. ; Goodnight, George; Gottherg, Joanne. Row Three: Graham, Daniel J.; Greene, Alice; Grinstead, Alice; Groene, Betty Ann; Gulley, Dolores; Gunter. Betty Lou; Hall, Ann; Harholcl. Fred; Hastings, Nancy Jane; Hecklinski. Casimir. Row Four: Hess, Harvey; Heinhaugh, James; Hendryx. Wilda; Herbert. Doris; Hewitt. Charles Amos; Hinkle. Barhara; Hinkle, Patricia; Holt- man, Judith; Houghtalen, Harry; Howell, Helen. Row Five: Huber, Richard; Hume, Valera Ann; Hurley, Mary Louise; Husted, Marlin; Jackson, Martha Lou; Jacobson, Roger Jr.; Jackson, Robert; Jennings, Nancy; Jester, Nyla Ann; Job, Judith Ann. fli at lm d m ml SOPHOMORES Row One: Johnson, A. Jones, W. Jones, Kanter, Karstedt, Keilholz, Kelly, K i 1 1 ion. Kingsbury, Konold. Row Two: Laffin, Lease, Lennington, Lewis, Lindley, Lindsay, Loeke, Me- Cann, McCartney, McCuen. Row Three: McLaughlin, McRoherts, Magee, Marsh, Martin, Mathews. Maxam, Means, Meyer, Miner. Row Four: A. Mitchell, J. Moore, J. Mitchell, W. Moore, Mullen, Nayrocker, Nelson, Neuberger, Nordyke, Northam. Row Five: O ' Neill. Parrish, Patton, Pauli, Payne, Perry, Pixley. Porter. Possman, Powell . Ill SOPHOMORES Row One: Pulos, Ramsay. Rairdon. Renick, Richey, Ruhrecht. Rutherford. Schmidt, Sheppard, Shelton. Row Two: Shields. Hart. Shrock. Silverthorn. Sisson, Simpson, D. Smith. Smith, Stang, Stilwell. Row Three: Stonestreet, Stultz, Sweeney, Tanquey, J. Taylor, L. Taylor, Theis, Therien, Trowbridge, Turner. Row Four: Twigg. Van Arendonk, Van Beek, Vickrey, Vlases, Wagner, Wagoner, Waleshy, Walker, Whysong. Row Five: M. White, W. White, Wuilleumier, Wilson, bilking, Zay, Wood, Zlotniek. £b Mhk | % f 1951 Freshmen Couldn ' t Be Missed 1951 Freshman led the upperclassmen a merry chase with such projects as their Rose Dance, and their walk out and such features as their popular guys and gals. Weeks of supposed secrecy preceded the walk out of fraternity and sorority pledges organized by the freshman class at hush-hush meetings. The upperclassmen smiled fiendish smiles when they saw the shocked expressions of the younger ones after they realized among the scurry and hurry of last minute sneak arrangements that every active on campus knew of the big plans. No actives (except the Sammies whose pledges had a private walkout a few weeks before) made a move to stop the pledges from leaving the evening Wednesday. November 30th, for the Rivera even though it meant a few foodless and forkless exchange dinners. Treatment of the little dears on their arrival home varied from the Pi Phi ' s pretended ignor- ance of the whole escapade to the Zeta ' s snowball avalanche. The Freshman Rose dance was outstanding in that it lost only S27 dol- lars, a record considering that previous classes were hundreds in the red. Buddy Webber ' s banrl played at the Indiana Roof for the affair. When it came to election of officers, both caucuses had their share. President Norm Bess and treasurer Bill Lyons represented the Little Caucus while vice-president Everett Tungett and secretary Jo Rafferty were sup- ported by the Big one. Bill Lyons, Norm Bess, Jo Bafferty Everett Tungett. 113 t  £, ! FRESHMEN Rom One: Adkins, Andree, Allen, Anthonv, Arkin, Atwood. Row Two: Austin, Baeh, Bailey, Baker, Barnett, Barney. Row Three: Barry, Bar-Sela. Bates, Baumgartner, Baurley, Beem. Row Four: Behan, Bellenbaeh, Bi I lington, Bennett, Bess. Bentlage. Row Five: Bicknell, Bird, Blaek- ard. Black, Blair, Blanken- haiu. Row Six: Bliss, Blue, Bly, Bock, Boldman, Book. Row Seven : Booker, Borchers. Bourn, Bowers, Bover, Brewer. Row Eight: G. Brown, J. Brown. P. Brown. Bruce. Brucker. Burhank. Row Nine: Burris, Burls, Butler. Caldwell, Campbell, Carlson. 114 Row One: Carter, D. Cassel, Cast, Chaloupka, J. Clark, M. Clark. Row Two: Cleary, Clements, Clendenin, Clevenger, Coffey, Cofield. Row Three : Collins, Coates, Com- er, Commiskey, Conarroe, M. Cook. Row Four: R. Cook, Corbin, Cor- nelius, Cox, Craig, Crim. Row Five : Crossen, Crow, Crowe, Daley, Davis, De Frank. Row Six: B. Demerer, E. Dem- erer, Denny, Dew, Dillon, Dill- man. Row Seven: Downey, Dufek, Dutchess, Douglass, Dowell, Ehert. Row Eight: Elder, Ellig, Ellis, Engmark, Essex, Evans. Row Nine: Falconer, Farnsworth, Ferger, Ferguson, Fiddler, Finch. 9 £% P © v 5 Jbjfo ■mm Row One: Finley, Fitch, Fornian, Fox, Franz, Freitlin. Row Two: Fulton, Garceau, Ger- ard, Gianiakos. Gilquist. Gor- don. Row Three: Grady. Graham, Gray, C. Green, M. Green, Growe. Row Four: Gruher, Gutzweiler, Hahn, Harden, Hainson, Har- mon. Row Five: Harris, Heironimus. Henrv, Hiatt, Hillv, Hoff. Row Six: Hoffman. Hollings- worth. Holmes. Hudson. Hughes, Humphrey. Row Seven : Zappia. Isenherg Izor, James, Jenkins. Jessee. Row Eight: Johnson. Jones. Kat- zenherger, Kelly. Kintnir, D. knight. Row Nine: W. Knight. Knoebel, Knotts. Koman. Kuehrmann, Lamb. Row One: Lavinder, Leonard, Lewis, Life, Lings, Link. Row Two: Loflin, Lou, Lowe. Lowery, Luesse, Lupus. Row Three: Lynn, Lyons, Mc- Cardle, McClurg, MeComas, McCormick. Row Four: MeCune, McDonald, McElroy, McMahan, McWil- liams, Majewshi. Row Five: Manning, Maple, Mar- co, Marple, Moore, Meier. Row Six: Mercer, Metzger, Meyer, Millis, Mills, Montgomery. Row Seven: Moreland, Moore, W. Morgan, D. Morgan, Mor- ris, Naaman. Row Eight: Nasley, Mullen, Mur- dock. Murphy, Myers, Myers. Row Nine: Neese, Newton, Nieff. Niemeyer, Oshier, Young. Young. «• «J t • , Row One: Payne, Peare, J. Pear- son. L. Pearson, Phillips, Pickett. Row Two: Pierson, Platis, Pol- lard. Price. Quillen, Rafferty. Row Three: Rathz, Reasoner, Reed, Reehling, Reis, Rich. Row Four: Richardson. Riddell. Rinehart. Rittenhouse, Roher- son, Rohinson. Row Five: Roepke, Rosengarten, Routh, Samsen, Sargent, Scha- fer. Row Six: Schroer, Schloesser, O ' Shaughnessy, Sherrill. Sid- dens, Siegel. Row Seven: C. Simpson, R. E. Simpson, F. Snyder, N. Sny- der, Starkey, Starn. Row Eight: Starr, Strahl, Steffy, Strakis, Streih, Stickney. Row Nine: Stricke, Straub, Sturm, Stultz, Stutsman, Su- her. Row One: Sehulmeyer, Sutphin, Swalla, Tarkington. Thomas, J. Thompson. Row Two: W. Thompson, Thorn, Thrush, Todd, Tostenson. Trammell. Row Three: Tremper, Truby, Turpin, Van Winkle, Varnes, Vest. Row Four: Vincent. Waldhaus. Wallman, Webber, West, Wetzler. Row Five: White, Whitehead, Wickizer, Wiggam. Wilkinson. H. Wise. Row Six: M. Wise, Wood, Woods. Woolgar, Wright, Wuensch. 119 LT. COL. BEN K. ARMSTRONG, USAF, is head of AROTC at Butler and professor of air science and tactics. Lt. Col. Armstrong has been in the Air Force for ten years. He is a veteran of Southwest Pacific combat duty and has recently returned from two and a half years ' service in Japan. Along with Lt. Col. Armstrong, much of the air force instruction is done by sergeants, also veterans of service. By combining these AROTC classes with regular academic subjects students are able to obtain their college degrees and at the same time receive military training. 120 AIR FORCE ROTC HAS BOOMING YEAR The mission of the AF ROTC Unit of Butler University is to develop in prospective college graduates the qualities of leadership and other attributes essential to their progressive advancement to positions of increasing re- sponsibility as commissioned officers, and to prepare them for immediate assignment to specific duties in the Regular Air Force, the Air National Guard, and the Air Force Reserve. The purpose of the AF ROTC Program is to constitute the principal source of junior officers for the Reserve Forces of the United States Air Force, and a major source for the Regular Air Force. The specific objectives of the program are: (1) To develop by precept, example, and student participation the at- tributes of character, personality, and leadership which are indispensable to every officer of the Air Force. (2) To develop an interest in the Air Force and an understanding of its organization, missions, problems, and techniques. (3) To provide the student with a balanced course of officer-develop- ment training and officer-career training, both theoretical and practical, which in conjunction with his academic curriculum will qualify him to discharge all duties and responsibilities which may be required of him as a junior officer of any component of the Air Force, without further formal schooling. (4) To arouse in the student the desire to become an officer of the Air Force. Pointing to map: Lt. Col. Ben K. Armstrong. Jr.. PAS T. Seated: Capt. Edmond M. Haley. Instructor; M Sgt. Frank Leslie, Sgt. Major. Standing: S Sgt. Ronald C. Mondor. Instruc- tor; S Sgt. Howard W. Moeller. Instructor and Supply Sgt.; Capt. Leroy King. In- structor; M Sgt. Robert V. Rentschler, Sr., Asst. Sgt. Major; Capt. Robert H. Price, Instructor. 121 First Row: Guv H. Large. H. Dale Sommers, Jr., Joseph M. Gillaspy. Edward D. Murphy, Newton G. Beatty. Jr.. William G. Robinson, Carol D. Viekrey. Thomas B. Miller. Second Row: Patrick C. Rand, Richard L. Jarrett, Elmer J. Hier, Jack D. Albcrtson. Albert G. Harding. James D. Roberts, Robert I. Vick. Frank M. Shultz. George W. Wedding. Third Row: James L. Cameron, Thomas E. Fritch. Raymond B. Stump, Wavne C. Mc- Cuen, William Walker, Charles W. Markle. Fred H. Farmer. Jr.. Lee T. Williams. Lawrence R. Sparks. Jack T. Pagel, John Carroll. Fourth Row: George U. Hullett. Jr., William F. Caster, Arden N. Wisler. Gordon R. Kronoshek, John W. Harbor. William E. Ewing, Howard J. Bussell, Jr., Ernest R. Dunbar, William D. Moore, Royce M. Stull. Second Year Advanced ROTC Class Sponsors Angels With the Korean War making headlines, the uni- versity ' s comparatively small Air Force ROTC unit hustled into a tremendous organization almost over- night. Enrollment in the cadet training program leaped from 186 to 406 last September. Expansion was made accordingly and the unit was set up with regular Air Force Wing Base organization. The unit was then divided into a Wing staff, Group staff, and four opera- tional squadrons, comparable to Air Force base organi- zational procedures. 122 Pictured at the right is the Air Angel staff and directly behind each girl, the Com- manding Officer of the organization she is affiliated with. Pictures in the front row are Joan ONeil. Betty Wilson, Betty Call, Mary Sue Jacobs, Paula Baumgartner and Valera Hume. Second row, Major Frank Shultz, Major Patrick Rand, Col. Edward Murphy, Lt. Col. Al Harding, Major Dick Jarrett, and Major George Wedding. ARNOLD SOCIETY AND FffiST YEAR ADVANCED AROTC Last spring advanced AROTC students founded a chapter of the Arnold Air Society, a national honorary for students in advanced AROTC. There are now 61 chapters of the organization which gathered together for a convention in St. Louis during Thanksgiving vacation. Several representa- tives from Butler ' s chapter attended and were stranded by the snow. The group was also the spark plug of the New Orleans trip in the spring. Among their other activities were social gatherings of an exceedingly enjoyable type (i. e. beer-busts and stag parties). Officers of the honorary are John Carrol, commanding officer; Ernest Dunbar, secretary; Frank Shultz, treasurer; Newton Beatty, operations officer; and Guy Large, public information officer. Capt. Robert Price is faculty sponsor. Row One: Gillespie. Harper, Sand berg. Large, Viekrey, Hard- Row Two: Herbst, Bay- lis, Mueller. Dunbar, Shultz. Row Three: Truilt, Bundy. Fritch, Hul- lett, Stull, Wedding, Smith. Row Four: Karst, Ja- cobs, Caroll, Record, Beattv. FIRST YEAR ADVANCED ROTC Row One: Walls, Berry, Mathis, Van Allen, Beaboul, Mays, Burns, Sandberg, Fiscus, Fossman, Williams, Atwood, Florencig. Row Two: Doan, Warren, Lincks, Bundy, Johnson, Finn, Wirth. unknown, Kramer. Fox, Cranny, Hudson. Baylis, Wolpert. Row Three: Hardy, Bryan, Mueller, Levine. W. Montgomery, Lyons, McKinney, Salzman. Clements, Closser, Woodward, Smith, Karst. Row Four: Neese, Garrison, Herbst, Truitt, Jacobs, Harper, Chanley, H. Montgomery. Locke, Hopkins, Bennett. Row Five: Martin, Loebig, Magee, Mullis, Bereman, Bourlakas, Reynolds, Possman. 123 The programs of Radio Station WAJC are dedi- cated to entertainment and education, and each program is well-prepared and highly listenahle. The aim is to keep a halanced flow of music and special feature programs to keep the listener tuned to FM and 91.9 megacycles. 124 The courses at Jordan are not limit- ed to music. Study of the dance and drama are also part of the cur- ricula. The ballets produced by the college are on the Butler student ' s should see list. Jordan College of Music Jordan College of Music is affiliated with Butler University. Through Jordan, Butler students can take courses in radio, drama, dance, and above all music. The school offers a joint Butler-Jordan degree in music education. Jordan students produce many musical and dance programs that are well worth attending. Included in these are individual recitals and all school productions. Many competent musicians are on the faculty. Those teach- ing music at Butler are also included in the Jordan faculty. 125 Students Operate F-M Station at Jordan Jordan Radio Station, WAJC. managed and operated entirely by Butler radio students, held its grand opening September 24. The purpose of the station is to provide praetieal experienee for the students and to bring to Indianapolis the finest in classical, semi- classical, and popular music. Operating on the power of 820 watts, WAJC transmits at 91.9 megacycles on channel 220. The open- ing of the station climaxed efforts of more than a year on the part of the Jordan radio students and staff to begin the experimental station. The entire job, including program planning, script writing, and announcing is left up to the students. All engineering work is handled by student engineers from the In- dianapolis Electronics School. The first sem- ester staff members are William Fagan, sta- tion manager; David Shutt, chief engineer; Wallace Waters, program director; William Wander see, production director; Alice Greene, continuity director; Josephine Green, traffic supervisor; John Bastone, music li- brarian; James Mathis, pub lic service direc- tor: and Richard Higgs, sports director. Third Row: Josephine Green, traffic; Ward Goodrich, sports announcer; Dick Higgs, sports director; and seated: William Fa- gan, manager. Second Row: Alice Greene, continuity di- rector; James Mathis, public service di- rector; and David Shutt. chief announcer. Bottom Row: Art Van Allen. Bob Rienbold. Tom Bauer, and Vic Tanguy, all staff an- nouncers. Bottom Right: Don Clark. Jack Highberger, and Joel Marsh, in the music library. 126 HONORARY PICKS STATION PERSONNEL The Jordan chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho is in charge of choosing the students who fill posts on the station. Names for each post are submitted to the honorary and it elects the personnel from them. Alpha Epsilon Rho, was just installed on Jor- dan campus last year as the Alpha Alpha chapter. To he eligible for membership, a radio major must have completed 15 hours in radio with a B average. Radio workers already in the field are chosen for membership also. The organization meets every other Thursday at Jordan. Officers the first semester were John Bastone, president; and Mary Lynn Brubaker, secretarv-treasurer. WAJC announcer Wally Walters and radio instructor Tom Carnegie share the microphone. Seated : Jacobs, Higgs, Brubaker, Bastone, Green, Fagan. Mathis. Standing: Ray, Wandersee, Carnegie. Wal- ters, Van Allen, Clements, Reinbold. 127 John Herron Art Institute Butler students can receive a joint degree with John Herron Art Institute in art education. The school also offers a strict art curriculum in paint- ing, sculpture, and commercial. Mem- hers of the art school staff are practic- ing artists. Many Butler students take advant- age of Herron courses to supplement their Butler work in other fields such as advertising, home economics, and education. Some take art courses just because they like them. The museum in connection with the Institute is al- ways on the list of field trips for all art appreciation and home economic courses. Annually faculty members and stu- dents enter art work in exhibitions throughout the country. Just as regu- larly, these entrances succeed in cap- turing top honors at these exhibitions. Graduates of the Herron Art school have won such outstanding prizes as the Prix de Rome and the Paris Cha- loner Fellowship, and are to be found in outstanding positions throughout the state and nation. I 20 Dr. Clide E. Aldrich, di- rector of the Division of Graduate Instruction and professor of Ro- mance languages, and R. Harold Van Cleave, director of Evening Di- vision and Summer Ses- sions and professor of economics, take a look at a file in their office. Evening Division and Graduate Division Extend Butler Education Working men and women have a chanee to continue their education, whether working toward a degree or just taking suhjects that interest them, in the evening courses offered at But- ler. Regular day students often take a night class or two to avoid schedule conflicts. The summer session gives students a chance to make up courses and get extra hours for early graduation. Some take a few hours in the summer just hecause it is something to do. People in the teaching field naturally find summer a convenient time to fur- ther their educations. Students seeking a master ' s degree in education, religion, botany, chem- istry, English, sociology, and history and political science are included in the graduate division. 129 LIVING Learning to live harmoniously with others plays an important part in a college education. Butler students receive the fundamentals when they affiliate with a campus fraternal organization. Butler living stresses co-operation and companionship. Members learn to share, evaluate, and respect the opin- ions of others in their daily experiences. They soon realize that they receive only as much as they give. The advantages of group living are many. Good times are abundant and advice is overflowing. All types of personalities make up an or- ganization so one has practice in adjusting to numerous life situations. Congenial living is, indeed, a basic requirement at Butler. 131 LEAVING HOME A Butler student waves good- bye to his family as he leaves to come hack to the campus after Thanksgiving vacation. Going home and leaving home are both a looked-forward-to part of Butler Living, any vear. 132 Butler Provides Close to Home Education The majority of Butler students live at home and must depend on the city ' s transportation system or their own cars to travel hack and forth. Both buses and street cars carry hundreds of students to Butler ' s door throughout the day. Waiting for a bus on a windy afternoon offers a chance for exchanging views and mutual interests. Some of the world ' s most complex problems may be reasonably settled on a ten block after school ride. Many out-of-town students who are unorganized have rooms in private homes near the campus. The new cafeteria and C-CIub furnish them meals with that just like home flavor, and they also have the opportunity of sharing in traditional campus activities. 133 Standing : Graesch, White, Job, Cox, Barrett, Lewis, Linton, LeBien, Bundy. Seated : McClure, Bodley, Spear, Dean Durflinger, Klinge. Panhel Council Governs Feminine Living Groups The Panhellenic Council is composed of the president and rush captain of each of the seven sororities represented on the Butler campus. The purpose of the organization is to strive for unity and cooperation among the Greek letter organiza- tions. The Council is the governing body for all Pan- hellenic relations and rushing regulations. Each year it revises and publishes the Panhellenic Guide, which contains rules pertaining to the rushing program. This year the Panhellenic dinner, given an- nually for the new pledges, was held on September 13 in the Atherton Center. The annual Panhellenic girl-take-boy dance was held on November 3, at the Indiana Roof. Orvis Shorty Burdsall, Sigma Chi, was crowned king of the dance, and a prize was awarded to the wearers of the outstanding corsage. The Council is very grateful to the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association for furnishing their beau- tiful Panhellenic room in the Atherton Center. Winifred Bundy, Delta Gamma, served as president, and Ruth McClure, Delta Delta Delta, acted as secretary. Dean Elizabeth Durflinger is the faculty sponsor for the Council. 134 Panhellenic ' s big activity of the year is the annual Panhel Dance that opens Butler ' s formal season. Panhellenic president Winifred Bundy has present- ed the king of the dance Shorty Burd- sal with his trophy and crown of vegetables. Second Row: Anderson, Gunderson, Batrich, Chapman, Ferguson. Bottom Row: Ellis, Livermore, Shankerman, Bixby, Kirsch, Orr. Cooperation Exists Between the Fraternities Moe Shankerman and Dean Burdin discuss a petition before the Inter- fraternitv Council. The Interfraternity Council of Butler University was founded on September 1, 1943. It is composed of the presidents and one alternate from each of the following fraternal organizations on campus: Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Nu, and Phi Delta Theta. It is the purpose of this council to promote better understanding among the members of the fraternities, and to unify the organiza- tions so that they may work with and for the benefit of the university. At a scholarship banquet sponsored by the council, the Max Hosea trophy was presented to Sigma Alpha Mu for having the highest scholastic average of the fraternities on campus for the academic year 1949-50. An interfraternity booklet was published for the benefit of incoming freshmen, giving detailed information on each of the fraternities. It is the opinion of the council that this will prove to be very valuable to the fraternities, in that it provides for prospec- tive freshmen men, an opportunity to become somewhat ac- quainted with the campus, prior to enrollment in the university. The Interfraternity formal dance was held in the spring. The council also participated in other campus events. The officers for the year were Maurice Shankerman, presi- dent; Robert Livermore, vice-president; Warren Bixby, secretary; and Don Batrich, treasurer. Dean L. Gray Burdin served as the faculty sponsor. 135 ALPHA CHI OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega has heen established at Butler University for twenty-five years. The international frater- nity was founded at DePauw University on October 15, 1885 and now consists of 78 chapters. At an open house held on Oct ober 22, Alpha Chi ' s introduced eighteen pledges to the campus. The pledges were the result of a very successful fall rush. Eight girls became wearers of the golden Lyre at fall initiation. Alpha Chi began its social calendar by hav- ing a reception in honor of a visiting national vice-president. On Founder ' s Day the chapter was fortunate to have with them Mrs. R. B. Clark and Miss Estelle Leonard, two of the founders of Alpha Chi Omega. This year ' s social activities also included exchange dinners with the fraternities, a Christmas party, the Christmas dance, Dad ' s Day, Mother ' s Day, State Day, outings, the pledge dance, and a banquet in honor of the seniors. Top Row: Lane, Sheck, Porter, McCartney, Kay, Hendrickson. Third Row: Emrick, Pedlow, Maxam, Graesch, Bester- nian. Rike. Second Row: Lyle, Crider, Larrison, Cullen, Zlotniek, Nitchman. First Row: Larsh, Taylor, Wilkins. 136 Left: Alpha Chi president for 1950 was Lila Cullen. Fit- tingly, Lila stands by the piano in the living room of the chapter house. She is a music major. Right: Mrs. L. R. Stahl, house- mother, talks over things to be done around the house with pledge president Mar- gie Little. Margie is a freshman, and this was Mrs. Stahl ' s first year at Rutler, too. In the spring of 1949 Alpha Chi chapter became the owner of the Geneva Stunt trophy, and acquired three plaques for championships in basketball, Softball, and archery. Alpha Chi ' s have taken part in many campus activities and honor societies this year. Lila Cullen and Carol Ann Emrich are members of Mu Phi Upsilon. Dawn Lyle was initiated into Delta Psi Kappa. Cora Lane and Julia Jane Taylor are members of Spurs. Shirley Graesch is treasurer of Welwyn Club. Several girls were pledged to Kappa Beta. Alpha Chi mem- bers were also active in Loyalty Legion, Welwyn Club, International Rela- tions, WRA, and AWS. Mrs. L. R. Stahl has completed her first year with the chapter as a most capable and charming house mother. Top Row: Kelly, Gareeau, Moreland, Lacy, Schloesser. Second Row: Anthony, Crow, Slaick, Reis, Boldman, Terwelp. First Row: Bicknell, Patterson, Thompson, Little, Phares, Buschbaum. 137 iwSlknii ii 111 , WflTiri — -a dark DELTA LAMBDA OF DELTA DELTA DELTA Tri Delta — Yes That ' s It — Just Shout It Out was the song heard by many around campus last spring when members of Delta Delta Delta walked off with five trophies in four weeks. If ever these girls partied, it was then. Yes, they were proud of their accom- plishments for they won the Merit Trophy for the second time along with trophies for Spring Sing, WSSF, AWS, Nickle Hop, and Junior Prom queen winner, Joan Keller. Pains and bruises invaded the house this fall when the girls, with a little help, redecor- ated for the coming school year. Rush week was very successful and nineteen Tri Delta pledges were formally introduced to the campus with an open house in October. The girls started the year off right at the Fresh- man Mixer with Patty Bates being chosen as the typical freshman girl. Then along came studies, term papers, exams, and the gals could be seen working furiously trying to bring up their scholarship. In between the Tri Delts planned their Christmas dance. Pledge dance, and Dublin Fair. Also included on the agenda were the Wednesday night ex- change dinners and private parties. Top Row: Aldrieh, McClure, Byus, Maines, Moorman, McDuff, Spencer, Bobbin. Third Row: Guthrie, Colliver, Leaf, Colliver, Finch, Wagoner, Cahill, Mathews, Cunningham, Hendryx. Second Row: Stout, Church, Harvey, Klinge, Keller, Bates, J. A., Forster, Ellis. Bottom Row: Jordan, Campbell, Renick, Snyder, Myers, Bresson, Killion. Farr, Caldwell. 138 Left: Shirley Klinge, president of Delta Delta Delta relaxes before meeting in one of the French Provencial chairs that keynotes the interior decoration of the house. Right: Pledge president Betty Ann Comer chats with Tri Delt house- mother, Mrs. Westa Grant. Mrs. Grant, incidentally, was a hit on campus with her gay personality. Besides working for the chapter, the girls pitched in and did a lot for various activities at school. Diana Harvey was president of AWS and Student Union. Head of WRA and Blue Gills was Mary Jordan, and Annabelle Church took charge of Gamma Alpha Chi. Captain of the Color Guard was Joan Keller and five other Tri Delts marched. Because of their outstanding accomplishments during their four years, Annabelle and Diana were chosen for Who ' s Who. Some of the girls were fortunate enough to become affili- ated with scholastic honoraries. In Scarlet Quill were Annabelle Church, Diana Harvey, and Joan Keller. Joan Myers, Patty Campbell, and Nancy Byus were members of Chimes and in Spurs were Judy Killion, Mary Lou Renick, and Barbara Dunham. Yes, 1950-51 were grand years for members of Tri Delta and a great deal of the credit goes to Shirley Klinge and Joan Keller, officers of the organiza- tion. Top Row: McDonald, Wilson, Beem, Foreman, Bates, P., Bock, Niemeyer, Shaw, Gunter. Second Row : Evans, Green, M. A., Dunham, Barry, Comer, Burris, Green, C. First Row: Si rah I. Wright, Gray, Boyer, Kuehrman, Starr. 139 _J«ililiuimiitmi iiiiiiu ' iiji)iiiM i(ii iiiii|ii w ' h,   iiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiii(iimiiii«iiii!iiii niniiiimiN«ii ' Tiffflm,™ii i ALPHA TAU OF DELTA GAMMA Alpha Tau chapter of Delta Gamma formally opened the social year by celebrating its Silver Anniversary with a formal tea in honor of alumnae Sunday, Oct. 8. The chapter was established on the Butler campus in 1925. Delta Gamma, now with 75 international chapters, was founded at the Lewis School, Oxford, Miss., in 1873. On Oct. 15, one week after the Silver Tea, seventeen new D. G. pledges were introduced to the campus. Major social activities calmed down for a month in deference to Homecoming, until the Christmas Ball, held Dec. 20 at the chapter house. In the meantime such affairs as exchange dinners with fraternities, the pledge Halloween party, informal open houses following Saturday afternoon football games, pin serenades and the accompanying tradition of the shower treat- ment kept sorority social time dated up. In the spring, the pledges presented their formal dance, at the chapter house, March 3. State Day took the chapter off campus for a full day ' s activities at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, climaxed by a dance in the evening. On April 27, many of the members traveled to Michigan for the week-end Province Convention. The year ' s social events were culminated in May with the Spring Formal, in honor of the sixteen graduating seniors. Butler activities, including honoraries, clubs and publications, kept D. G. members hustling about the campus all year. Winnie Bundy, chosen for the second year for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, also served as president of the Panhellenic Council, Scarlet Quill president, and received one of the five Theta Sig Wheel awards. Polly Cochran was managing editor and editor-in-chief of The Butler Collegian, also selected for Who ' s Who, a member of Scarlet Quill, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha and Sigma Tau Delta. FT- ■ Top Row: Black, Jacobs, Thiess, Croker, Brubakcr, John- son, Jennings, Renyolds. Third Row: Ramsay, Bennett, Greenburg, L., Perry, Carter, Aufderheide, Stonestreet, Branham, Nordyke. Second Row : Mcndenhall, Bancroft, Greenburg, J., Cochran, Bundy, Connerly, Bowles, Stafford. Bottom Row: Kennedy, Belcher, Mavity, Speer, Henslie, Bernhart. 140 Theta Sigma Phi president was Jean Bancroft, who in addi- tion was city editor and associate editor of The Collegian and in Kappa Tau Alpha. Marti Mendenhall was elected vice-presi- dent the fall semester and president in the spring of YWCA, hesides being initiated into Theta Sigma Phi and serving as political writer for The Collegian. Phi Kappa Phi claimed Mary Alice Kennedy, as did Scarlet Quill and Kappa Delta Pi. Jean Greenburg was appointed Collegian business manager and was an officer of Gamma Alpha Chi. Jo Stafford was Psychology Club prexy. Chimes claimed Lucy Greenburg, and Spurs members included Pam Johnson, Lois Aufderheide, Emma Lou Reynolds, Nancy Jennings and Doris Ann Nordvke. Joan Carter and Gloria Suess marched in the Color Guard, and Laura Theis was a cheerleader. Chapter officers for 1950 were Winifred Bundy, president; Polly Cochran, vice-president; Barbara Croker, corresponding secretary; Priscilla Baumheckle, recording secretary; Jean Greenburg, treasurer, and Gloria Speer, rush captain. Mrs. Howard P. Fulton further ingratiated herself with each Delta Gamma, as she completed her second year as house- mother. Top: Winifred Bundy poses for the Drift photographer in a wing chair in the Delta Gamma living room which is decorated in rose with a French Provencial theme. Bottom : Mrs. Robert Fulton and pledge president Joyce Barnard enjoy a joke to- gether. This was Mrs. Fulton ' s second year as DG housemother. Top Row: Cofield, Corbin. Buck, Link, Hayes. Second Row: Thomas, Snvder, Suess. Routh, Peare. Essex. Gish. Bottom Row: Hiatt. Chevrolet, Tostenson, Barnard, Porter. DeFrank, Aspinall. 141 d. dark GAMMA OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta is the oldest Greek-letter fraternity for women. It was founded on January 27, 1870. at DePauw University, and Gamma chap- ter was founded February, 1874, the first sorority on the Butler campus. Nineteen girls were pledged to Theta in formal rush and three more were added in open rush. All were introduced formally to the campus at the open house held in October. A Halloween square dance was held in the chapter house on October 27th with the guests coming in blue jeans. The pledges entertained at the annual Dad ' s Day dinner December 16th, and the chapter ' s Christmas party was held the fol- lowing week, with the seniors acting as hostesses. This was followed shortly by the Christmas dance. Theta is proud of her girls in honoraries, for scholastic achievement is one of her standards. Barbara Heiney and Joan LeBien were both capped by Scarlet Quill; Barbara Burchfield, Joan Coxen, and Jean Porteous are in Chimes; Ann Hall, Patty Payne. Ann Fuller, Jane Cooksey, Nancy Rubrecht, Judi Reynolds, Norma Stultz, and Julia Moore, Fisrt Row: Critchfield, Ent. Bryant, Wagner, Linton. Jones, Stuhldreher, Gaffney, Station. Second Row: Woody, Cox, Heiney, Moore, Coxen, Porteous, Rubrecht, Feeney, Graves, Wood, Fuller. Carter, Nelson. Third Row: Reynolds. Dithmer, Goodman. Farmer. Burchfield, Cooksey. Hall, Churchman, LeBien. Kingsbury, Hodges, Pashley, Schell, Swartz, Sis- son, Payne, Mull. Not present: Barrett. Konold. 142 Spurs; Helen Hodges, Marge Stuhldreher, and Joan LeBien, Sigma Tau Delta; Ann Fuller, and Patty Payne, president, of Alpha Lambda Delta; Helen Hodges, assistant editor, Marge Stuhldreher. Carolyn Tudor, Janet Brucker and Paula Baum- gartner, MSS. Helen Hodges was eleeted Homecoming Queen, thus making the trophy permanent in the house, as it was the third consecutive year we had won this coveted award. The chapter officers were Lura May Linton, president; Marge Stuhldreher, vice-president; Beverly Cox, corresponding secretary; Martha Wagner, recording secretary; Patty Payne, treas- urer; and Joan LeBien, rush chairman. Mrs. Jessie Johnson completed her first year with us as our loyal and gracious housemother. Top: Theta lips are smiling as Lulu Linton presides over the Gamma Thetas. Bottom: Judy Manning, pledge president, ehats with the new Theta house- mother, Mrs. Jessie John- son. First Row: Arhhecker, Lewis, Harkless, Manning, Tudor. MeCormick. Second Row: Tarkington. Stultz, Katzenherger. Phillips. Graham, Davis, MeClamrock. Third Row : Zay, Walsh, Gianakos, Baumgartner. Wil- son, Izor, Schulmeyer, Station. 143 .4 r ■ §£ MU OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA When members of Mil chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma returned to school in September, they found a completely redecorated library. A piano was also dis- covered in the bum room. These two delightful changes in the house set the stage for a successful year. At fall initiation, sixteen girls became the proud wearers of the golden key. Twenty-two pledges were presented to the campus at formal open house held early in October. The social season began officially with Dad ' s Day when the girls escorted their fathers to the football game and then back to the chapter house for a turkey banquet. Something new was started this year — ex- change dinners were held with the other sororities. After-game coffees and exchange dinners with the fra- ternities helped fill out a busy social calendar. Homecoming time rolled around and the Push pull, click click slogan for the Kappa house decora- tions took first place in the sorority group. Alums were welcomed at the chapter house after the annual football game. The arrival of Christmas was ce ' ebrated in the tradi- tional manner. House girls donned their formals for a turkey dinner. The chapter gathered at the house for the annual Christmas party and carolling on the campus. First Row: Brayton, Newton, Capron, Turpin, Cox. Pearson, Anderson. Osborne. Second Row: Huff, Vogler. Jones, O ' Neill, Groene, Adams, Meyer, Markland, Herrin. Third Row: Bailey, Gulley. Chance, Fiddes, Grin- stead, Dunlop, Job, Parrish, Pearce, Hynes. 144 Mu chapter celebrated its birthday on January 2 and the founding of the na- tional fraternity on October 13. The girls entertained their pinnien and steadies on Valentine ' s Day at the Sweetheart spread. Other social events were the Christmas, pledge, and Spring formal dances. Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were active in many campus organiza- tions and various scholastic honoraries claimed Kappas among their members. Throughout the year the girls contrib- uted to many charities and philan- thropies. Officers for the year were Ellen Cox, president; Marcia Matthews Capron. vice-president; Barbara Pearson, treas- urer; and Judy Job. rush chairman. Kappa is indebted to Mrs. Grace Wat- kins for her gracious supervision as housemother. Top: Ellen Cox, Kappa presi- dent, examines the trophy col- lection. The Homecoming House Decorations trophy was added this year. Bottom: Kappa pledge prexy, Patty Hart, becomes better ac- quainted with Mrs. Grace Wat- kins, housemother. First Row: Woods, Barnev, Newton, Hart, Knotts, Favre, McClurg, Life. ' Second Row : Bach. Hinshaw, Sherrill, Cox, Van Arendonk, Jeffries. Vincent. Ferguson. Third Row: Card, Douglass, Knoebel, Walton, Barnett, Sargent. 145 INDIANA GAMMA OF PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi, the first national fraternity for women, was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, under the name of I. C. Sorosis. Sinee its founding in 1867, the fraternity has grown to 97 active chapters. In June at the Pi Beta Phi National Convention at Jasper Park in the Canadian Rocky Mountains, Indiana Gamma was awarded the Stoolman Vase, an honor given hy the fraternity to the second most outstanding chapter in the United States and Canada. The chapter also received the Indiana State Cup and the scholarship trophy given hy the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association for maintaining the highest scholastic average for the preceding year. Pi Beta Phi has heen prominent in extracurricular and social activities throughout the year. Eighteen pledges were introduced to the campus at the open house in October. The annual Barn Dance w as given in November, and it was fol- lowed by the Christmas dance on December 16. Exchange dinners were held with the fraternities. The year ' s activities came to a close after State Day in April and the Pledge Dance in May. Chapter members received many honors and were very active in campus organizations. Carole Beane, Dottie Dun- nington, Ginny Means, Jeanette Sheppard, Jane Mullen, and Top Row: Ballere. Cornelius, S., Doll, Hastings, Hirschy. Iba, Lewis. Kossatz, Frirke, Crosby, Ridley. Third Row: Wuilluemier, Hume, Barrett, Miller, Ziegler. Scheper, Means, Prall. Stilwell, Beane. Adams, Diede- rich. Seeond Row: Sheppard. Jungelaus. Kender. Blades, Elliot), Reed, Lewis, B. A.. Bergel, Kidd. Skelton, Fine. Bottom Row : Bettle, Frary, Vertrees, Grob, Higgs, Gottberg. Eiehkoff, Mullen, Cochran. Not present: Lease. 146 Left : The mantle in Colonial style living room at the Pi Phi house is a long way up for their petit president Ruth Reed. Right: Mrs. Eden listens syni- pathically to the problems of pledge president Pattv Ellig. Marge Wuilleumier were pledged to Spurs. Dottie Dunnington is secretary. Bev. Grob is president of Chimes of which Jane Bettle, Joan Cochran, Sally Vertrees, and Barbara Ziegler are members. Betty Ann Lewis and Ruthann Thomas were capped for Scarlet Quill. Ruthann Thomas was elected vice- president of AWS. Bev Bergel was associate editor of the Drift and Betty Ann Lewis was editor of Co-ed Codes and the Blue Book. Also chosen for Who ' s Who this year were Betty Ann Lewis, Ruth Reed, and Ruthann Thomas. Officers of the year include Ruth Reed, president; Betty Ann Lewis, vice- president; Barbara Elliott, recording secretary; Betty Blades, corresponding secretary; Bev Bergel, treasurer; and Joan Barrett, rush chairman. Mrs. Florence B. Eden has completed her first year as our gracious and charming housemother. We are indeed grateful to her. Top Row: Harmeson, Rosenberrv, Gradv, Hurley, Rich. Clark. Second Row: Korsmo, Varnes, Dudley, McCumber, Mullen, Joan, Cornelius, M. Third Row : Brown, Clendenin, Ellig, Pearson, Bruce, Siegle. Not present: Lewis. 147 ALPHA DELTA OF ZETA TAU ALPHA The pound of hammers and the huzz of saws accompanied the chatter of girls at the Zeta house during fall rush this year, for the chapter moved in hefore their new house was quite finished. As everyone hung their clothes on hooks in the trunk room and climbed the hack stairs they wondered why the closets and the front stairs had to be left to very last. Finally the house was finished and late in Sep- tember the wonderful alumnae who had made it possible gave a dinner for everyone who had helped build it. The next month we and our alum- nae celebrated the fifty-second birthday of the na- tional fraternity and the thirtieth of the Butler chapter with an open house and buffet supper. The end of midterms were celebrated with a Footlong Fry open to everyone on campus. The next week-end was Homecoming with all of its hurry. For days hefore the grand-week-end it seemed that the entire basement was covered with chicken wire from one end to the other. The first Christmas in the new house brought the traditional Christinas dance and the chapter Christmas party. Exchange dinners, more of the pledges informal open-house-parties were bright spots during the rest of the year. Zeta ' s social season closed with the gala pledge dance in May. First Row: White, Beck, Bodlev, Mrs. Mie Tobin, McMillan, Wilding. Second Row: Pri Buckles. Safr Mills. st, McKeoun, M ontgomery, inka, Werner, Shannon, 148 In April representatives of the Zeta chap- ters at Purdue, Indiana, Franklin, Northwest- ern, Illinois, Milliken, and Butler met at the house for province convention. Mrs. Edith Mies returned to Butler after a five year ahsence to again be Zeta house- director. Zeta ' s this year will remember with smiles the ridiculous signs that kept appearing on the door of treasurer Marie McMillan and pledge Alice Greene ' s room, the horrible time prexy June Bodley had hanging Doyle Wood- ward ' s picture, the near tragic time Drift editor Ann Montgomery was locked out of her room while trying to get ready for a dance, the wonderful snowball fight between the actives and the pledges when the pledges tried to come in after the pledge walk-out, the gold- fish of Freshman class secretary Jo Rafferty that seemed to live through anything — all things that made up Zeta living in 1950-51. Top: Zeta president June Bodley relaxes in one of the modern design chairs before the fireplace in the lounge of their new house. Bottom: Pledge president Jo Rafferty and housemother Mrs. Edith Mies look for pictures of Butler ' s Zeta ' s in Theme ' s, the national magazine of the fraternity. First Row: Taylor, Thrush, Rafferty, Cleven- ger, Downey, Smith. Second Row: Freeman, Green, Whysong, Wise, Samsen, Reddington. 149 TRIANON Trianon members were still completing the interior of their room in Atherton Center with a telephone and mirror when the 1950-51 school year began. The first activities of the year were planned in connection with rush. After a busy week, including a tea on Sunday, a spread in the room on Wednesday, and an all night outing at Camp Delight, blue and gold ribbons were given to twelve freshman girls. With homecoming past, Trianon actives and pledges spent the Thanksgiving vacation attending the twenty-second annual National Convention which was held in the Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis. The Butler chapter was co-hostess with the Butler alumni group. On December 23, a cold night, members caroled with the sororities, and later thawed themselves out at the home of Nancy Potts where refreshments were served and a gift exchange held. Trianon gave thirty dollars to the Indianapolis Orphans Home as their Christmas project. Pledges donated a basket of food to a needy family. Highlighting the first semester was the Founder ' s Day banquet and winter initiation at the Antler ' s Hotel. Trianon gained nine new actives at the 22nd birthday celebration. As the spring semester began, members planned another rush week, a card party, mother ' s day banquet, acts for Geneva v j ; _ ■ _ H i vV fyJskjUT) W «Im ' fl 1 B 4 W ' T Mi K j Sfek. 4. v 1 I Kuv . M E UPC - K W V j R s itfP HW m H b | HZl i- f Top Row: II. ill man. Roe, Mankedick, Doerschel, Korb, Leigeber. Second Row: Marshall, Norman, Potts, Lemke, Malott, Green, Turner. Third Row: Simon, Locke, Hotz, Jackson, Barnett, Brock- man. Fourth Row: Julian, Benson, Herbert, Fatout. Not present: Anderson. 150 Left: Marilyn Hotz takes a trophy out of the modern- istic case in Trianon ' s very smart room in the Atherton Center. Right: Faculty sponsor Miss Lois Johnson and pledge president Dixie Scifres have a Wednesday night chat on coed sports which Miss Johnson teaches and Tri- anon stars. stunts, and songs for spring sing. Spring promised to hold a lot in store for Trianon gals especially those looking forward to the spring initiation and dance. Trianon is also proud of its members who participated in campus activities and honor- aries. Mary Ann Malott was elected to Scarlet Quill, Barbara Jackson to Chimes, and Doris Herbert to Spurs. Doris also served as vice-president of the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. Barbara is also state treasurer for the Women ' s Recreation Association. Ina Marshall and Virginia Anderson are members of Sigma Tau Delta, English literary hon- orary. Elizabeth Young was treasurer of the Math club, and Rosemary Green was recorder for FTA. Marilyn Hotz was a member of the Collegian staff, Theta Sigma Phi, and Kappa Tau Alpha. Officers this year were Marilyn Hotz, president; Barbara Jackson, vice-president; Har- riett Barnett, recording secretary; Beverly Simon, corresponding secretary; Frances Brock- man, treasurer; Patricia Locke, marshal I; and Gail Mankedick, rush chairman. Mrs. Karl Means served as adviser, and Miss Lois Johnson was faculty sponsor. Top Row: Phillips, Edwards, Dillman, Chaloupka, Sim- mons, Young. Second Row: Freeman, Thorn, Scifres, King, Schwab, Green. Not present: Randall. 151 BETA ZETA OF DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1859 at Bethany College, Virginia. The Beta Zeta Chapter was founded on this eampus in 1875. The year 1950 was a very important one for the wearers of the square hadge since this was the year we celebrated our 75th anniversary. The anniversary banquet was held November 18th along with the initiation ceremonies. Following the banquet was a formal dance in commemoration of the Diamond Anniversary of Delta Tau Delta. The fall semester started with a successful rush season after pledging twenty-seven men. These men were introduced to the student body and faculty at the open house held at the Shelter October 1st. One of our major victories of 1950 was the win- ning of the Geneva Stunts trophy. The year was high- lighted with successful dances as The Rose Dance given by the pledges and the Spring Formal held in June. Active in sports were Dick Bell and George Good- night who received basketball numerals and Art Fougeousse and Paul Bevelhimer who received serv- ice awards. Phil Gilgrist received the honor of golf medalist in the all university tournament. Top Row: Martin, Hunt, Shrock, J., Cline, Goodnight, Jackson, Mathis. Third Row: Heinbaugh, Berry, Earle, Mays, Robertson, Clements, Bell, Tanguy, Johnson, Green, Northam. Second Row: Closser, Swain, Husted, Loebig, Gunderson, Fougerousse, Shrock, P., Rohr, Bounnell. First Row: Stembel, Elliot, Whaley, Totten, Bevelhimer, Schlademan. 152 Hal Cline was elected president of Religious Coun- cil; Harold Gunderson, president of Tau Kappa Alpha ; Bill Loebig, president of Loyalty Legion ; Dave Berry, manager of the debate team. Delts are represented in Utes by Jim Shrock, Marlin Husted, George Goodnight, Vic Tanguy, Dick Curtis, Bob Jackson, and Dave Northam. Delts who are in Sphinx are Bill Robinson, Warren Clements, and Clyde Green. Clyde Steckel was graduated in June magna cum laude. Delta Tau Delta welcomed a new housemother in September, Mrs. Addison J. Parry. Mom Parry has contributed mightily to the success of the functions at the Shelter. Officers for the past year were Harold Gunder- son, president; Art Fougerousse, vice-president; Phi! Shrock, recording secretary; Bill Loebig, correspond- ing secretary; and Marlin Husted, treasurer. Top: Is it fraternity business, cam- pus politics, or Dr. Rice on the other end of Harold Gunderson ' s telephone conversation? Bottom: Mrs. Addison J. Parry, Delt housemother, and pledge presi- dent Woody Jackson share an amusing incident. Top Row: William Mahoney, John McCardle, Robert Dillon, John Newman, Robert Smith, Robert DuFek, George Blue. Middle: Don Skehan, Charles Hunt, Richard Coates, Lloyd Cast, Robert Reed, Donald Holloway, Gordon Bur- roughs, Don Petro, Don Sutton. Bottom: Don Gordon, Don Rosenberry, Phil Gilchrist, Woody Jackson, Ross Copeland, Lawrence Croker, Mike Marmion, Wayne Morgan. 153 EPSILON OMICRON OF KAPPA SIGMA The brotherhood of Kappa Sigma was established at the University of Virginia in 1869. Since that time Kappa Sigma has grown to include 128 chapters in the United States and Canada. The highlights of the year at Epsilon Omicron chapter was the acceptance of the national charter which officially established the Kappa Sigs on the Butler campus. In an impressive ceremony witnessed by pledges, actives, and friends, Judge Julius Travis, Past Grand Master of Kappa Sigma awarded the fraternity charter to Epsilon Omicron chapter receiving the Butler chapter into the international family. The year was filled with plans. The house on 46th Street was redecorated and Kappa Sigs began to take part in campus activities. Bob Livermore and Roby Hott served on the interfraternity council; Roby Hott and Paul Bain were elected to the student council ; Paul Bain served as vice-presi- dent of Blue Key; Ray Stump was secretary of the Press club, a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, Promotions Director of the Collegian and a member of the Drift staff. James Pinegar and Blaine Reeve were members of Alpha Delta Sigma and Gene Bennett was a member of Sphinx. Ralph Kapalczynski was president of the Junior class and John Walsh was Business Manager of the Drift, a member of Sealed: Stump, Williams, Kapalczynski, Livermore, Gem- ber, Hott. Standing: Bain, M , Taylor, Sommers, Anderson. 154 Left : Bob Livermore settles import- ant issues in the Kappa Sig phone booth. Right: Mom Sweet discusses din- ner plans with pledge president Hale Fox. Loyalty Legion, Alpha Delta Sigma and served on the Junior Prom com- mittee. Other members were active in most departmental clubs and honor- aries. Gene Jackson, Ed Wieland, Dick Smith and Bob Golmer were mem- bers of the football team. The job of a new fraternity on a campus is a difficult one and Kappa Sigs have established themselves firmly. Under the leadership of the following officers, Kappa Sigma has risen to campus prominence. Serving as officers for the first semester were Bob Livermore, president; Ralph Kapalczynski, vice-president; Ray Stump, secretary; Roby Hott, master of ceremonies and Art Gember, treasurer. Second semester officers were Roby Hott, presi- dent; Jim Anderson, vice-president; John Walsh, secretary; Dean Morrow, master of ceremonies ; and Ralph Kapalczynski, treasurer. Mom Sweet served as our housemother. The chapter is sincerely grateful for her services. Top Row: Moblcy, Vichery, Rennet, Reeve, Reed, Moore, Vangour. Third Row: Price, Cuba, Necco, Kramer, dander, Smith, Perry, Woodward. Second Row: Williams, Dean, Ambrose, Fox, Bochnik, Bolatowski, Walsh, Smith. First Row: Taylor, Hansen, Kluzura, Livermore, Osgood, Pinegar, Sergio. 155 ALPHA ALPHA ZETA OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha had its beginning in 1905 when the Cosmopolitan Club was organized at Boston University. It took the name of Lambda Chi Alpha in 1909. This chapter, Alpha Alpha Zeta, was established on the Butler campus on December 17, 1915. Mrs. Ethel Lett is our new housemother. Her late hus- band was the president of the local fraternity, Delta Alpha Phi, that affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha. Previously she taught English at Butler. The officers for the year were Tom Orr, president; Dick Williams and Bill Miller, vice-president; Ralph Iula, alumni advisor; Ray Lines, secretary; Max Miller and Dick Anderson, treasurer; Ray Sanders and Hal Wilkins, social chairman; Charles Edwards, rush chairman and Charles Arnold and John Chelminiak, ritualist. A fine, well-balanced program of scholastic, social and extra-curricular activities has been carried out this year. The chapter secured its fourth Homecoming trophy in four years by winning the Homecoming house decorations. Lambda Chi Alpha was glad to welcome Charles Henzie, Director of the Butler Band, into its brotherhood as an honorary member. Mr. Henzie has long been a friend of the chapter. Pledge Richard Artero came a long distance to enroll at Butler. His home is in Cochabamba, Bolivia. He is in the United States studying to be an engineer. Brent Miller was elected to the Student Council and Everett Tungett served as Freshman vice-president. Lambda Chi Alpha was the only fraternity to place three men — Joe Dutton, Jim Sewrey and Hal Wilkins — in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Top Row: Kennelly, Dalmbert, Anderson, Miller, B., Buck- ley, Burns, Quirl, Mahoney, Slewart. Second Row: Sewrey, McLaughlin, Jordan, Edwards, Mac- Leod, Mecum, Dutton, Beagle, Salzman, Bertrand, Clinkenbeard. First Row: Miller, M., Chelminiak, Ballard, Miller, Wm, Orr, Lines, Sparks, Wilkins, Arnold, Freeman. Front, Alumni Advisers: Duttenhaver, G., Iula, R., Sr., Hen- zie, C. 156 Left: Tom Orr stands under the Lambda Chi crest distinctively placed on a raw hide above the stone fireplace in their Sunset Drive house. Right: Pledge president Virgie Lan- dry and housemother Mrs. Ethel Lett. She was the wife of one of the founders of the chapter. Alpha Alpha was represented in Blue Key hy Bill MacLeod. Sphinx claimed Wally Freeman, Joe Dutton and Kent Mecum. Dick Anderson, Ted Ballard and Ed Mahoney were members of Utes. The chapter was represented in varsity football by John Chelminiak, Virg Landry and Charles Johnson. Bill Miller was on the varsity basketball team. The chapter opened its social activities with a Watermelon Bust on its front lawn, inviting the entire campus. The next week it gave a Heaven and Hell Dance for the Wabash Lambda Chis. At a fall open house, the chapter introduced its thirty pledges to the student body. In November, the Monte Carlo Dance was held and the chapter was transformed into a gambling casino. December saw the traditional Christmas Formal and a Christmas party for twenty-two underpriviledged children. This spring, as in years past, the Lambda Chis enjoyed the Sweetheart, Spook and State Day Dances. When the house opened in the fall, the brothers found that the dining room had been pine- paneled and an oil furnace installed. The Lam Bachi Bachelors Club elected Max Miller the Bachelor of the Year. Top Row: Thompson. CVShaughnessy. Fiddler, Therian. Crosley, McCune, Mann. Szymula. Second Row: Fine. Covy, Hutson, Johnson, Sullivan, Feger, Oshier, Artero. First Row : Todd, Creighton, Asmussen, Landry, Holmes, Pagels, St. Clair, Collins. 157 ((uni lii ffi ' a n ii GAMMA OF PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was founded on December 26. 1848, at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. Since that date. Phi Delta Theta has grown rapidly to a present status of 110 chapters in the United States and Canada with a total of over 70,000 members. On October 15, 1859, Indiana Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Theta, the twelfth chapter of the fraternity to be chartered, was installed at Butler. It was the first fraternity on the Butler campus. The Indiana Gamma chapter has steadily grown, during the past nintv-two years, into a strong and spirited body of young men and is today firmly established in the large stone castle at 705 West Hampton Drive. Phi Delta Theta members were active in campus leadership this year. Bob Mossburg was elected Senior Class president; Jack Ellis was honored with the Junior Prom chairmanship; Bob Crist was elected president of the Sophomore Class; and Bill Lyons received the posi- tion as treasurer of the Freshman Class. Blue Key elected Bill Howard treasurer and Tom Barnes was president of the Sphinx. The Utes elected Keith Bundy as president and Dick Kuennen as treasurer. Top Row: Davis. Robbins, Crist. Bundy, Little. Kuennen, Houston, Jaggar. Clark, Henricks, Gains. McLaughlin. Bates. Second Row: Amick, Barnes, Ellis. Woizeski. Ferguson, Mrs. Shaffer, Fisher, Kish. Krebs. Lampson. Bottom Row: 1 1 at ion. Luther, Henderson, Tilford, Lohss, Prilchard, Ryan, Hess. 158 Phi Delts participated in all major sports as Butler during the past season with Fred Fisher, Jack Lawyer, Boh Wilson, and Tim Crawforth again turning in ex- cellent displays on the football field. Brother Craw- forth led the team as captain during the 1950 season. Officers of the chapter were: president, Bob Fer- guson; reporter. Bob Woizeski; secretary, John Til- ford; treasurer, Jack Ellis; chaplain, Dave Lohss; social chairman, Keith Bundy; warden. Fred Fisher; histor- ian. Doug Clark; house manager, John Eckengren; rush chairman. Bob Lampson; and pledge trainers, Frank Kish and Charlie Kemper. Mom Shaffer, who was absent while recuperating from an operation at the beginning of the year, com- pleted her fourteenth year as a capable and devoted housemother. The men of Phi Delta Theta are sincerely grateful to her for her services. Top : President Bob Ferguson re- views procedures before a Wed- nesday night meeting. Bottom: Mora Shaffer, house- mother, and Pledge president Bob Semmens interrupt their dis- cussion long enough to smile for cameraman McCallum. Top Bow : Kruger. Mercer, Beck, Haydock, Jones, Volz, Moore, Johnston, Brown, B. Second Bow: Campbell. Lowe. Wilson, Lyons, Semmens, Senous, Brown, J., Hauck, Johnson. Bottom Bow: Kidd, Glass, Biddell, Filkins, Murphy, Pointer, Spear. 159 PWU.MH MU IOTA SIGMA ALPHA MU The Sammies third year on the campus was a in ost suc- cessful one. The chapter reached one of its greatest goals when it was presented the Maxwell J. Hosea Scholarship trophy for topping the fraternities on campus the previous year. The Mu Iota chapter is the forty-fourth of fifty-two chapters in the United States and Canada to receive its charter since the founding of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity at the City College of New York forty-one years ago last Novemher. Since the acquisition of the house last year many improve- ments have heen made. The most outstanding project that the fellows worked on was painting the exterior of the chapter house just prior to the start of the fall semester. Other than leading the men ' s fraternities in the scholarship, the members have also heen very active in various organiza- tions. The honor of being initiated into the Sphinx Club was given to Robert Suess while Sandv Rader was initiated into the Utes Club. The selection to Who ' s Who In American Uni- versities and Colleges for 1950-51 was extended to Moe Schankerman. Men in the chapter also held many offices throughout the year. The election for treasurer of the Senior Class was won by Rob Goodman. Serving as president of the Interfraternitv Council was Moe Schankerman. Mike Kirsh was elected nresi- dent and Abe Schankerman Rusiness Manager of the Men ' s Choir. The Insurance Societv elected Mort Rleetstein to the position of Secretary. Jack Schankerman served as secretary of the Psychologv Club. In the American Pharmaceutical Association, members of the house included Rob Goodman. Harold Gurevitz, Erwin Karlin. Marvin Fein and Sol Seifert. Men serving on the Religious Council were Jules Morganstern and Abe Schanker- Top Row: Prince, Schankerman. J.. Gurevitz, Karlin. Second Row: Suess, Schankerman, A., Kirsh, Solotkin. Bottom Row: Rleetstein. Schankerman. M.. Rader, Good- man. 160 man. Mike Kirsh was a member of the Dionysians Club and Moe Schankerman served on the Student Union Advisory Board. Other members of the chapter participated in activities of the Psychology Club, Student Union, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans Club, Loyalty Legion, Young Democrats Club, and the B Men ' s Club. The chapter received the WSSF trophy for being the leader among the men ' s organizations in the World Student Service Fund drive put on jointly by the YMCA and the YWCA. It also finished fourth in the all school Cheer Drive for Needy Families, but had more points per number of men than any other com- peting organization. In athletics the chapter was represented on the varsity foot- ball team by Moe Schankerman who is also a member of the B Men ' s Club. Harold Gurevitz received numerals for par- ticipation on the freshman football team. Serving as officers for the year were Moe Schankerman who was re-elected president; Morty Bleetstein, treasurer; Sandy Rader, Secretary; and Erwin Karlin, pledgemaster. Faculty adviser for the year was Mr. Schwomeyer. Mrs. Celia Mom Wild was given the Sammie Sweetheart Pin as she began her second year as housemother. With this year ' s graduation the last of the charter members of the chapter leave us with the responsibilities of continuing their progress. Top: Mo Shankermaii takes time out to study even if he is a Big Man On Campus num- bering the presidency of Interfraternity Council and Who ' s Who Among Students among his activities. Bottom: Sammie pledge president Jules Morganstern has to study too. He gets help from housemother Mrs. Celia Wild. Sigma Alpha Mu ranked top in scholar- ship on campus last year. Bottom: Bow: Bleetstein, Morgan, Seifert, Second Bow: Morganstern, Shapiro, Fein, Sclamberg. Top Bow: Freidin, Jacobs. Barman, Arkin. 161 im . mi mil S JJ Lull ' _ llJt.m mmi 1 | Ui RHO OF SIGMA CHI Rho chapter of Sigma Chi is anxiously awaiting the completion of a new chapter house, which has heen the goal of its members since being founded at Butler April 12. 1865. Ceremonies for both ground-breaking and cornerstone-lay- ing took place last fall. Although the chapter has been greatly handicapped this year by not having a house, it has more than held its own in campus activities. J. Warren Bixby served as President of both the Philosophy Club and the Young Republican Club. Bob Chapman and Jim Buck were respectively vice-president and secretary of Sigma Delta Chi. Bill Fagan was very busy as General Manager and Chief Engineer of Jordan Radio Station. Bob Chapman. Jim Buck, Bob Given, Bill Fagan, and Tom Abrams were members of the Collegian Staff, while Don McCallum was a photographer for the Drift. Abrams was on the Drift sports staff. Sigma Chi was well represented in varsity sports. Don Thomas led the cross-country team to the Little State Cham- pionship. Harland Sturgeon, Tom Cross, Jack Mayhugh, and Connie King were varsity football players, while Shorty Burdsall, Tom Huff, Sturgeon, and King were on the basket- ball team. Burdsall was captain of the varsity netters. More than twenty pledges participated on either the freshmen football or basketball teams. In intramurals the Sigs are successfully defending their all-sports trophy. Tow Row: Lacy, B. Campbell. Cross, D. Campbell, Pirlle, Wolf, Koehler, Rouse, Mayhugh, and Hancock. Third Row. Huff, Life, Fagan, Marlowe, E. K. Campbell. Lambert, Chapman, McMahan, Moore, Ross, Given, and Bauer. Second Row: Buck. Thomas. Stuart, Burdsall. Bixby, Pape, Juday, Osborne, King, and Brian. Bottom Row: Roberts, Enyart, Stewart, Pixley, Barnett. Leer, Cassady, INeihaus, and Brant. 162 Left: Pride shows on Warren Bix- by ' s face as he sits by the inter- mural sports trophy won by the Sig Chi ' s last year. Middle: Bob Chastain serves as pledge president. Right: Mrs. Ruby Hoffman took a vacation from her housemother duties this year while the new Sig house was under construction. Shorty Burdsall was crowned King of the Panhell Dance, and along with Boh Chapman was chosen for Who ' s W ho in American Universities and Colleges. Sigma Chi won the annual Christmas Cheer Drive sponsored hy the Collegian. The actives were entertained by the pledges with a costume ball in November. Erlene Snyder became the Sweetheart for this year at the annual Sweetheart Dance in January. The Spring Formal climaxed the year ' s social activities. J. Warren Bixby served as our president for both semeste rs. Other officers for the first semester were Bob Pape, vice-president; Bob Juday, secretary; Lyman Moffitt, treasurer; and Harland Sturgeon, pledge-trainer. During the second semester Juday was vice-president; Dick Stanfield, secretary; Jim Stewart, treasurer; and Bill Fagan, pledge- trainer. Mrs. Ruby Hoffman served as our housemother for the fourth straight year. Top Row: Hanna, Rushton, Abr Stewart. Englerth, Aldridge, Bo Finch, Lupus, R. England. Second Row: Blackard. Brown, Reehling, D. Campbell, Chastain, Whyte, Dobbs, Farnsworth, Roepke, McKin- First Row: Andree, Shaw, Funkerhouser, Berkey, R. Callum, Woolgar, Stickney, and Guion. 163 Jim toilful EPSILON MU OF SIGMA NU Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Nu celebrated it§ silver an- niversary on the Butler campus this year with one of its most successful seasons. The highlight of it all was in intro- ducing our new housemother, Mrs. Gertrude B. Steelman, to the student body. She has done a splendid job and we wish her many more happy years with Sigma Nu. In keeping with tradition, the chapter again serenaded sorority rushees during rush week and gave to each of the sorority pledges, a White Rose, the fraternity flower. As always the year got off to a fine start socially with the fall formal held at the Lincoln Hotel, the Bar Room Brawl held at the chapter house, and the White Rose serenade. We hon- ored our brothers in Korea by attending church in a group on the Sunday before Armistice Day. At Christmas time, clothing and toys were given to underprivileged children at a house party that touched the hearts of all present. Bill Dugan was the top activity man this year. He ruled the student body as Student Council president. He also prexied the senior honorary, Blue Key, and the Accounting Society. Bill was treasurer of the Alfred Marshall Society, and of course was elected to Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities. Norman Red Bess was elected president of the freshman class; Bill Jones, was elected sophomore secretary; Mauri Owens was elected senior class vice-president and Mike Wagoner as sophomore treasurer. Jones was also elected Utes vice-president and Bob Lincks treasurer of the same group. Top Row: Flick, Hewitt. B. Jones, Kielholz, IYrr.v, Shutt, Etheridge. Gaughan, Walker, Feeney, Schlotz, White. Third Row: Colver, Renick, Jacobson, B. Jackson, Sypult, Wagoner, Brooks, Miller, Dugan, Lincks. Second Row: Frick, Hungerford, Conners, Spille, adviser; Batrieh, Thombrough, Sutton, Marshall. Bottom Row: Phillips, Freeby, D. Brown, Williams, Owens, G. Brown. 164 Left: Don Batrich poses as White Star Man of Distinction. Right: Pledge president Jack Mac- Kenzie and housemother Mrs. Gertrude Steelman pause by the distinctive stairway of the colon- ial style Sigma Nu house. An on-the-ball pledge class purchased a fire engine for the fraternity which helped to spur the chapter to a new high in school spirit, especially during Homecoming activities. All mem- bers of the chapter identified themselves with blue Sigma Nu caps. John Benjamin was labeled Typical Freshman Boy at the Freshman Mixer. In sports, Bob Bones Jackson and Bill Moans Jones were on the varsity basketball squad, as were Bob Runt Runyan and Gene Zip Sypult on the football team. Represent- ing Sigma Nu in track were Bob White and Don Brown. Gene Frick earned his letter in base- ball and Bob Lincks worked as student manager. Nine pledges made the freshman football team and ten more played frosh basketball. The Cheer Squad again included Jack Hungerford and Fran Etheridge. Officers for the year were Don Batrick, Com mander; Erwin Spille, Lt. Commander; Jack Hungerford, Recorder, and Gene Frick, Treasurer. Top Row : Wuench, Elliott, D. Jones, Woerner, Reid, Jessee, Schreiber, Behan, Rian, Gerdenich. Third Row: Biava, Hollenbeck, J. Jackson, Seidensticker, Connoly, Ellenberger, Channley, Woznick. Second Row: O ' Rourke, Greenburg, Richey, Mackenzie, Bess, Lofton, Seach. Front Row: Hines, Fox, Booher, Atwood, Gutzweiler. 165 PHI KAPPA BETA Pledge president Bill Van Slyke with chapter president Don Becke- rich. Phi Kappa Fraternity was founded in September, 1889, at Brown University, At the present time there are 30 chapters in the United States. Phi Kappa Beta Colony was officially recognized on the Butler campus on May 6. 1950. The total group now includes twenty-four members and the organization is growing stronger every day. Phi Kappa originated the idea of the Christmas Tree lighting ceremonv with the hope that it will become an annual event on the Butler Campus. Phi Kappa members have been active in various school func- tions including the Loyalty Legion, Young Democrats, Classical Club, Newman Club and Student Union. Several of our pledges partici- pated on the freshman basketball and football teams. John Brady was elected president of the Newman Club and Don Beckerich is treasurer of the Student Union. The officers for the year are president, Donald Beckerich ; vice-president, John Brady; secretary, Eugene Henn; and treasurer, Alan Clvne. Seated: Henn, Brady, Beckerich, Clyne. Standing: Manning. Donahue, Seal, Cos- grove, Craighead. Seated : Rathz, Sweeney, Pluckebaum. Hollo- ran, Walsh. Standing: Hoff, Weisen- bach,Van Slyke, Ken- ney, Rosengarton. 166 Butler Independent Students Association The Butler Independent Students Association was founded in 1949 by consolidating the two existing inde- pendent groups on the campus. Our organization is a chapter of the Na- tional Independent Student Associa- tion. The main aims of the BISA are to represent the independent students in campus affairs and to create a feeling of belonging among the independent students. The BISA members are active in all campus affairs and in their own social program. The annual Christ- mas dinner party was a success this year. A skating party and paper sale were among the activities for the year. Miss Betty Call was elected Air Angel in the first election of the year and she was commissioned an hon- orary colonel in the AF BOTC. Officers for the year are Carol Wilson, president; David Schafer, vice-president; Betty Call, secretary; Jackie Freers, treasurer. Faculty advisors for the BISA are Dr. and Mrs. Earl Means. BISA officers conferring before meeting: Betty Call, secretary; Jackie Freers, treasurer; David Schafer. vice-president; Carol Wil- son, president. Top Row: R. Smith, Wells, Commiskey, Fitch. Lawyer, Holbert, Siddens, Kouchis, Dr. Karl Means, Mrs. Means, Wasson. Bottom Row: Seipel, Compton, Freers, Schafer, Wilson, Call, Harner, Myers, Payne. Not Present: J. Smith, Burnett, Schoppenhorst, Chalmers. Shaw, Cauldwell, Starkey, Long. 167 Pledge duties were part of the life of every fraternity pledge. LIVING, BUTLER, 1951 Top, left: Meetings are an important part of fraternity and sorority life. Here a group of Phi Kappa ' s relax before their Wednesday night session. Right: Keith Bundy doses off while studying in one of the triple deckers at the Phi Delt house. Center, Left: The house was a wonderful place to get into from the snow of the 1951 winter. Center top: Reading the funnies on a leisurely Sunday. Center bottom: Putting up the hair, a nightly chore. Right : Card games appeared in every house between classes. Bottom, Left: The complete line of items handled in the book- store made life on campus easier — and more entertaining. Right: The card table session at the Delt house includes Mom Perry. 168 Food for Brain Necessary to Bear Fruit Food is a popular subject around the Fairview campus. College stu- dents just can ' t seem to get enough of it. With so much wear and tear on the brain, four or five meals a day seem only sufficient. Whether it be a midnight snack from the refrigerator, lunch in the cafeteria, or a formal candlelight din- ner, food is definitely here to stay. A free period in the C-Club is cer- tain to add a few hundred more cal- ories to the old body or an extra quar- ter of an inch around the mid dle. One just can ' t seem to resist the tempta- tion — or the convenience of the soda fountain. Wednesday night meetings bring promise of a small feast to Butler frat houses. Woe be to the house that leaves a dessert on the table. Eating is a healthy habit and strangely enough a vital one. As long as Butler co-eds and eddies can clear the doors, more power to them. 169 M iijiir •«♦ ?. ' ii « SKk . ? yocar CANAD DRY WATE S3 1SS1 TH KITE RELAXING After classes at Butler come social activi- ties and all types of sports. School and organization functions after school hours make our year richer. The dances we all anticipate and save our money for are Freshman Rose, Sophomore Cotillion, Junior Prom, Panhel, Interfrat, Homecoming, house dances, and the Military Ball. Right along with these dances are the in- evitable elections with their campaigning, worry, and success or defeat. Other social highlights looked forward to annually are the Matrix Table, Homecoming week-end, Christmas parties for orphans, and the Drift Beauty Contest. Not less important than the many dances are the sports events we attend and partici- pate in all year. In the fall, we attend football games; in the winter, basketball games; and in the spring, track and tennis. 171 a ' W J THE CAMPUS CLUB For just plain relaxing from the frustration of classes, the C-CIuh is ideal. The cup of coffee to revive a student after an eight o ' clock, a hand of hridge in a free hour, a new char- acter on campus you hadn ' t discovered yet, and a brewing beer party all could be found under Bratton ' s murals in 1951. 172 Athletics Were Part of Butler Relaxing, 1951 The athletic event played a great part in the life of every Butler student. Whether it was a fall afternoon ' s trek to the sparcely crowded Bowl, a snowy evenings entertainment provided by Tony ' s Ponies in the Fieldhouse, a track meet, or a baseball game, Butler turned out to support the Bulldogs. It has been said that little school spirit prevails here but from the roar in the Fieldhouse and the pride Butlerites take in a victory we knew that that wasn ' t so. Watching athletic events were part of 1951 relaxing. Meetcha ' at the game, could be heard after the last class bell had sounded and Jordan Hall was silent. Yes the crowds shifted from Jell hall to the Fieldhouse as Butler played some of the greatest teams in the school history. Even though we have had better seasons according to the winning ledger we have never had better student participation. 173 84 m On the social side of Butler relaxing were those special dinners open to the whole school or a specific portion of it. One of the looked forward to ones is always Theta Sigma Phi Matrix table. For weeks pro- ceeding the all gal gathering everyone speculates on who will be wheels and who will get the razzes. This year Theta Sig ' s dressed up like judges to serve judge- ment. 174 BUTLER QUEENS, OFFICERS ELECTED IN RED HOT, CAUCUSED ELECTIONS 1950-51 will go down as the year Butler politics was world news. It seems every year that the smoky hum- room hoys and girls just can ' t wait till they get hack to school and get the political smog hillowing. This year ' s line-up was ahout the same as last. Before things settled down to a high roar, though it seemed every organization in the Big Caucus had a hid from the little ones; and Kappa Sig ' s were tempted hy the higgies. Finally things stuck with the Phi Delt ' s, Pi Phi ' s, Theta ' s, Sigma Nu ' s, Kappa Sig ' s, and BISA on the often winning side of the fence with all the rest hattling them. The deal that put Butler politics in news- papers throughout the world (it would have made Life if pictures had heen available) was the Homecoming Queen election. What the press was so interested in was the facts ahout figures treatment given the pre-election story in the Collegian. But what was so interesting to campus politicians was the trek made by the Little Caucus to Jordan with a ballot box, coming hack with 35 votes for Helen Hodges. The following elections had their delightful characteristics, too. The grab for and the urge to destroy the streamers and posters of the opposite caucus finally had the Dean of Women on police duty. Some thought that politics had hit a new low when the elections in school clubs was caucused, such as the thrice held polling in the Young Republicans ' club that finally de- clared Warren Bixby the legal though un- ethical winner. Top : Pictures of Helen Hodges are everywhere as Little Caucus pledges campaign. Second: Ex-BISA Prexy Newton Beatty can ' t resist posing for the cameraman as he discusses politics with political buddies. Standing around, chewing the fat was a part of every cam- paign siege. Third: Ellen Cox. Big Caucus nominee for Homecoming queen, and Helen Hodges. Little Caucus nominee, greet voters as they step into the polls. Ellen is backed by supporters Jackie Breeson, Morty Bleetstine, and Harold Cunderson; Helen by Martha Wagner and Joan LeBien. Bottom: Marti Mendenhall checks the voting list gives a last minute reminder to the voter. fhile Ann Hall 175 Underclassmen Beauties Reign Over Rose Dance, Cotillion The field of underclassmen dances took a turn for the hetter during the last year with losses in the 20 ' s rather than the 100 ' s. To cut down on costs, last year ' s Sophomore Cotillion was held in the cafeteria of the Atherton Center with a Mardi Gras decoration theme. The class honoraries cooperated with the committee in planning it. Basketball star Jimmy Doyle ' s lovely Theta sister Jody was the queen of the dance. She won over the Big Caucus ' s candidate Laura Jean Ray of Alpha Chi Omega. The freshman class this year moved their dance downtown to the Roof hut still went in the red only a trifle. Representatives of the pledge classes of all the fraternities and sororities helped plan the dance. Buddy Webber ' s orchestra played. Popular Pi Phi pledge Joie Mullen won the queenship election by the biggest margin seen for several years of hot political fights. Her opponent was Alpha Chi Margie Little. 176 After campaigning Joie Mullen relaxes by listening to records at the Pi Phi house which holds twenty other Freshman Rose queen trophies. It ' s an orchid for the Sweetheart of the 1950 Sophomore Cotillion. Here ' s how a Star photographer snapped Jody Doyle after her victory last year. Junior Prom . . . It ' s Always Wonderful The big dance of the year is invari- ably the Junior Prom. Big interest be- gins two weeks before when the beard growing contest gets under way. Prom Chairman Chuck Owens presented the winner with his loot outside the barber shop the day of the prom. Prom breakfasts after the dance at the fraternity houses help make it a wonderful night. Even the on-social- pro Lambda Chi ' s got to have one — at a member ' s home. Pictured is the Sigma Chi affair. The dance was held (sometimes one wonders what Butler dance isn ' t) at the Indiana Roof. An hilarious time was had by some, such as Pat Mahoney and Nancy Forbes who did a solo dance. The election of Tri Delt Joan Keller as Prom queen was one of the political upsets of last year. Tri Delt Joan Keller was that dreamed of girl, the Queen of the Junior Prom, 1950. 177 Glamour ruled over the 1950 Interf raternity danee in the form of Theta Jackie Pashley. GREEK DANCES HIGHLIGHT SPRING AND FALL SOCL4L SEASONS Opening Butler ' s formal season eaeh year is the gala gal-drag-guy affair, Panhellenie danee. One of the last dances of the year is the Interfraternity danee open only to fraternity men and their dates. Panhel was held this year as often at the In- diana Roof. There was the usual deep thought, secrecy, and fiendish ideas ahout the corsages the girls fixed for their dates (Drift husiness manager John Walsh wanted a picture of his in the Drift until he saw it). The next day there was the usual hroke girls who felt as if they had heen held up. The corsage map Delta Gamma pledge Gerry DeFrank dreamed up for her date won the prize for the hest corsage. Erlene Snyder ' s date, Shorty Burdsall. was crowned king of the dance. The Interfraternity dance was informal last year and held in the cafeteria of Atherton Center. Theta Jackie Pashley won the queenship over the Big Caucus candidate June Bodley. 178 vjliTJI- RELAXING, BUTLER, 1951 Top: Sigma Chi stunt in 1950 Geneva Stunts. Delts and Kappas won. Phi Delts won Spring Sing and so did Tri Delts. Sigs entertain their parents at one of the many open houses and receptions that happen each fall. Middle: One of the nicer things about pledgeship is the pledge dance. Bert Scheper collects the Pi Phis homecoming float trophy. Kappa Sigs work in their float in the snow. Bottom: Lambda Chis celebrated getting off social pro with a Watermelon bust. With the return to good social standing came the return of the wonderful Lambda Chi Monte Carlo dances. 179 SBH i I .. ■v - 1 r — c HS g NlhfK2 . ■ • |Wfc r Homecoming ---1950 School spirit hits an annual high with Home- coming and the campus went hog-wild this year. The Homecoming Queen election, always the year ' s wildest, was fahulous. The Theta ' s went wild when their girl (Helen Hodges) won for the third straight year and they were allow- ed to keep the trophy. The freshmen were allowed to doff their heanies when their gals won the Chimes sponsored Tug-of-War and their fellows won the Grease Pole fight (the first time since ' 46). The floats in the Friday parade were grand though all those who rode them say they have never been so cold in their lives. Pi Phi ' s and Phi Delt ' s won. Putting up house decorations was a freezing job, too. Here the Kappa ' s and Lambda Chi ' s won. The Bulldog ' s traditionally won their Saturday Homecoming game. The Saturday night Homecoming Dance (a torchlight parade, bonfire pep session, and C-Club dance were on the Friday night program) was the success of the fall with over six-hundred people dancing at the Egyptian room. M.I II ft MKAKTHOI Christmas on Campus Meant Time to Relax Christmas is one of the bright spots of any fall semester. This year the lovely to look at snow that covered Indianapolis all winter lent the proper White Christmas touch to the holidays. Things that make up a Butler Christmas are the Collegian spon- sored Cheer Drive, Spurs ' 1 Path of Pennies, Christmas parties, gift exchanges, trees, and parties for orphans, as well as wonder- ful winter dances, and that terrific two weeks awav from it all. Campus Club Claims College Cuties Constant Contemplation Anytime during the day, one can see a constant stream of traffic stretching from the John Atherton Center to Jordan Hall. For that priceless cup of coffee in the morning, for a sandwich between classes, or for an hour or two of dancing, pool, or card playing, the C-club claims the greater part of Butlerites ' spare time. We of Butler University are indeed fortunate in having such enjoyable surroundings in which to spend our leisure time; surroundings which are kept in tip-top condition under the constant super- vision of Robert F. Newton, director of Atherton Center and manager of the bookstore, sometimes referred to as Newton ' s Midway. In all sincerity. Butler should be grateful to Mr. Newton and to Robert A. Lancaster, manager of the Campus Club, for their cheerful and careful supervision of a truly wonderful recreation center. 183 BLANKET HOP DIES . . . After displaying near fatal symptoms the last two years, the Sigma Delta Chi Blanket Hop finally died this year. There were plenty of amateur diag- nosticians willing to tell all why it breathed its last as well as many mourners. The dance was scheduled for Dec. 1 but 100 tickets had to be sold by 2 p. m. the preceding day for the dance to live. Only 48 were sold in spite of Collegian stories, crepe bedecked ticket sellers, and finally an elaborate casket occupied by Dick King who either did a wonderful job of playing dead or caught up on his sleep. Reasons given by many for its untimely death were that this year it was to be held in the Atherton Center (orders from the school), the brief notice students had of it, and competition with sorority and fraternity winter dances. But the Delt House Party Seems to Live on Forever During Thanksgiving vacation, eight- een Delts and their dates said farewell to tbe Butler campus for three days and proceeded to Spring Mill state park for their annual outing. They were accom- panied by tbeir house mother, Mrs. Addi- son Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hen- zie and Col. and Mrs. Ben Armstrong, who kept a wary eye on the group and at the same time managed to find time to enjoy the wintry beauty of the park. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity is the only Greek-letter organization on the campus which is permitted to have a school approved outing such as this; its members therefore strive constantly to conduct themselves as worthy represen- tatives of Butler University while attend- ing this enjoyable and greatly treasured function. While at the park, activities such as a treasure hunt, a barn dance, card par- ties, and finally a semi-formal dance kept all who attended well entertained and busy. 184 Lavish 1950 Military Ball Even Surpassed by ' 51 Model On Friday, April 14th, 1950, after months of planning and hard work, the university Air Force ROTC unit staged its first annual Military Ball. Attended by well over 250 couples, including Reserve Officers from nearby military installations and Hoosier governor, Henry F. Schricker, the gala affair made a tremendous debut. Air cadet program chairmen worked many months preceding the dance date in order to make the huge event a success. The dance was held in the new Atherton Center cafeteria which was especially decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns, special indirect blue lighting, and a military flag-draped band- stand with a glistening gold backdrop and lighting changing colors every three minutes. As the Drift went to press, Air Cadets were again working full speed swinging the 1951 Military Ball into action. The event held on April 13th was staged at the Indiana Roof but was too late in the year to have pictures for the annual. 185 A group of Air Cadets and Reserve Officers dancing to the music of Kill Moore and his orchestra. Left to Right: Dan Gates, finance committee; Dale Sommers, decorations chairman; Paul Fishman. programs chairman; Lt. Col. Jerome Tarter, pro- fessor of Air Science and Tactics; Al Harding, gen- eral chairman ; and Jack Taylor, publicity chairman. A ll Mb t  , Beauty Contest Moves on Campus The cafeteria was jammed to the doors for the 1951 Drift Beauty contest which was held on cam- pus for the first time in years. Probably some of the audience were bitter over the conversion of the room into an auditorium since early arrivals had to help push back tables and arrange chairs into rows. With Wayne Morgan ' s band grouped around the water cooler, 36 of Butler ' s loveliest off -proba- tion girls paraded across a platform in front of the five judges. Each sorority was allowed to nominate two girls and each was allowed an extra candidate for every 50 tickets sold. The judges were chosen by contest chairman Don Schlademan with an eye for people who might have an eye for girls who would photograph well. They included photographer Noble Bretzman who later took the pictures of the five selected queens. Block ' s fashion co-ordinator Mrs. Betty De ries, band leader Ralph Flanigan, News women ' s depart- ment head Mrs. Thelma Macheals, and English pro- fessor Paul Cundiff. Kenny Hauck MCed the show with notes by Rabbit Bratton. The Jordan FM station broadcast the contest with Wally Walters announcing with the help of Alice Greene and Mary Lynn Brubaker. After three preliminary eliminations, five girls were chosen as 1951 Drift Beauties and were pre- sented orchids by Drift editor Ann Montgomery and keys by business manager John Walsh. Tri Delt Betty Forster was chosen Queen of Queens. Other winners were Theta Paula Baumgartner, Kappa Betty Ann Groene, Pi Phi Dottie Lewis, and Trianon Elizabeth Young. 186 Betty Forster THE 1951 QUEEN OF QUEENS 187 Elizabeth Young 188 Dorothy Lewis 189 Paula Baumgartner 190 Betty Ann Groene 191 The athletic picture at Butler in 1951 lived up to pre- season predictions. The football Bulldogs broke even in eight games and tied traditional rival Wabash. The bas- keteers, faced with one of the roughest schedules in Butler history, won few games but displayed the courage and sportsmanship that exemplifies Butler athletics. The track team under the able leadership of Coach Calvin Walker won laurels for Butler athletics this season with the annexation of the Little State meet title. This was the picture at Butler as we explore further into the athletic scene. 192 HINKLE PLUS NINE EQUAL COACHING STAFF Promoting Coach Hinkle ' s athletic program this year were nine capable men, all specialists in their respective fields. A 1942 Butler graduate, Herbert Schwomeyer served under the official title of Assistant Director of Athletics, Health, and Physical Education. Herb also supervised Butler ' s intramural activities. Frank Pop Hedden, a former Butler letterman in basketball and foot- ball, proctored the freshmen squads again this year. Returning to Butler in 1949, Pop distinguished himself as athletic director at Anderson College during the war years. Phil Reisler, ' 40, was assistant freshmen mentor and also coached the swimming team during the winter months. Assisting in basketball this year was Robert Dietz who completed his fifth year as a Butler coach. In his senior year, Dietz captained the Collegiate All-Stars. In football, valuable support came from Boris Babe Diman- cheff, assistant backfield coach, and Huge Wally Middlesworth, back- field coach. Middlesworth has been Hinkle ' s right hand man for more than 10 years. Line coach was Jim Hauss, ' 38, who doubled as golf mentor, with John Rabold, another Butler grad, tutoring the guards and centers. Galvin Walker oversaw the Butler cindermen again this vear. Front Row: Frank Hedden, Calvin Walker. Top Row: John Rabold, Jim Hanss, Paul D. Hinkle, Boris Babe Dimancheff, and Phil Reisler. Top: These fit kind of tight, says Capt. Tim Crawforth to equipment manager Charley MeEIfresh. Bottom: Jim Doe Morris, trainer, gets Tom Cross in tip-top shape. 194 BULLDOGS BREAK EVEN IN 50 GRID SEASON EVANSVILLE 14 — BUTLER 12 It was a crippled and inexperienced squad of Bulldogs that journeyed to Evansville for their season ' s opener with the Purple Aces. Keeping in mind the 24-7 lacing handed them hy the Aces in last year ' s contest, the Hinklemen played on even terms with the Pocket City eleven for the first quarter. It wasn ' t until midway in the second quarter that Evansville halfhack Iemois Wires went over from the 2 yard line for the game ' s first score. Jerry Davis ' kick was good and the Aces led 7-0. Shortly after the start of the second half Butler ' s Harlan Sturgeon put the Bulldogs in the hall- game when he circled left end for seven yards and a T.D. Bidstrup ' s kick was blocked and the score read 7-6 with Evansville still on top. Just as the third quarter ended Mason Working plunged into the Bulldog end zone with another six pointer for the host team. Davis again converted and that made the score 14-6. Butler ' s hopes were again built up when Bidstrup and Fred Fisher fell on an Evansville fumble for a touchdown. Bidstrup ' s kick was wide and time ran out with the Aces in control of the ball. OHIO 21— BUTLER 14 Outmanned but not outfought the Bulldogs suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of Ohio University ' s well regarded Bobcats. The score was 21 to 14. Even in the defeat the passing performance of Crawforth was brilliant. Tim completed 10 of 21 attempts good for 231 yards. Two pass plays, one netting 59 yards and the other for 84 yards, accounted for both Butler scores. A 73 yard punt returned by halfback Dick Phillips was the high-spot of the Bobcat attack. BUTLER 33— BALL STATE 7 MIAMI (OHIO) 42— BUTLER 7 To the martial music of seven visiting high school bands and the doleful tune of 42-7, Butler Bulldogs yielded before the Miami Redskins of Oxford, Ohio in this fifth game of the season. Lou Weidekamp ' s 58 yard march for the only Butler touchdown failed to offset the scoring wiz- ardry of Miami ' s Johnny Pont and Dick Urich each providing two touchdowns. Four thousand fans saw the Bulldogs hold their own in the first period, and beat themselves into semi-conscious- ness against the Miami defensive forward wall averaging 201 pounds. BUTLER 25— WESTERN RESERVE 14 It could easily be said that the fighting spirit of the Butler eleven was at its highest in the 25-14 win over Western Reserve. This marked the sec- ond win for the Butlerites in six contests. Not only did the win over Reserve up the local morale, but it broke a three year jinx which the Broncos had held over the Hinklemen. Weidekamp literally put on the one man show for the Reserve fans, scoring three of the four Bulldog markers. Lead- ing 25-7 at halftime, Coach Hinkle was able to give his reserves plenty of experience as he used 31 players. WESTERN MICHIGAN 34 — BUTLER 13 Playing without the services of Weidekamp the Bulldogs suffered their fourth and last defeat of the season to Western Michigan ' s powerful Bron- cos by a 34-13 score. After holding the Broncos for the first quarter it was a leaky pass defense that finally proved to be Butler ' s downfall. Bronco passes figured in all but one of their five touchdowns. However Crawforth seemed to take a liking to the Kalamazoo air as he completed 13 passes which were good for 157 yards. Sparked by the bruising running of Lou Weide- kamp, Butler ' s fighting Bulldogs annexed their first victory of the season in smothering a favored Ball State eleven 33-7. In addition to scoring twice, Weidekamp contributed a 38 yard punting average on seven tries. Also noteworthy was the outstand- ing defensive play exhibited by center Don Rod- dick. On numerous occasions he broke thr ough to throw Cardinal runners for loses. He also inter- cepted a Card pass which he returned 32 yards for a touchdown. 195 DOUBLE LETTERS ADDED TO KEY AFTER WABASH GAME BUTLER 7— WABASH 7 It was the Cavemen from Wabash that next provided the opposition for Coaeh Hinkle ' s Bulldogs. Meeting for the 42nd time both teams went at it hammer and tongs in a con- test that saw neither team emerge completely satisfied. The final score read Butler 7, Wabash 7. Outstanding throughout the after- noon was the passing accuracy of Captain Tim Crawforth. It was a Crawforth to Weidekamp aerial that netted 55 yards and Butlers only score. The already crippled Bulldog squad received another thorn in its side when Sturgeon ' s cheek bone was fractured mid- way through the second quarter. BUTLER 25— WASHINGTON 20 Sparked by end Bob Runyan ' s two touch- downs, the Bulldogs subdued Washington of St. Louis 25-20, before a bowl full of screaming Homecoming fans. It was Runyan, who with but three minutes remaining in the game and Butler trailing 20-19, pulled in a Crawforth aerial and scampered 30 yards for the winning marker. Also outstanding in the Blue and White attack was the running of Pern Cornelius, who like Runyan, tallied twice. BUTLER 32— INDIANA STATE Needing a victory to complete a .500 sea- son, the Bulldogs journeyed to Terre Haute where they displayed a tremendous amount of power as they downed the Sycamores 32-0. This marked the first shutout of the season for the Bulldogs who won 4, lost 4, and tied 1. Sparking the Butler offense was Pem Cor- nelius who accounted for two Blue and White touchdowns, one of which was a 57 yard jaunt. In the final minutes John Schussler completed his only pass of the season to the State three yard stripe. This set the stage for Mike Livorsi, who cracked over for the final T.D. 198 VARSITY AND FRESHMEN GRIDDERS VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Pern Cornelius, Bob Gollner, Bruce Hammond, Flavian Weide- kamp, James Crumley, John Chelminiak, Ronald Hallam, John Schuesler, Bob Runyon, Harlan Sturgeon and Jack Lawyer. Second Row: Equipment manager Charles McElfresh, Assistant coach Jim Hauss, Virgil Landry, Maurice Schankerman, Tom Cross, Jack May- hugh, Connie King, Pete Walls, Floyd Jennings, Tim Crawforth. Captain, John Manka, Bob Hurrle, Ben Johnson, Mike Livorsi, As- sistant Coach Wally Middlesworth and Manager Bob Lincks. Third Row: Trainer Jim Morris, Head Coach Paul D. Tony Hinkle, Charles Johnson. Kurt Kuykendall. Don Roddick, Guy Fish. Dick Smith, John Foutty, Dick Wilson, Don Herbertz, Harry Stanley, Monty O ' Connor, Dick Curtis, Gene Sypult. Assistant Coach John Rabold and Assistant Manager Don Chanlev. FRESHMAN SQUAD First Row: Don Kelly, Wayne King, John Woznick, Rill Jessee, Jim Smith. Jerry Neiman, Homer Cannaday, Vince Guiliani, Norm Ress, Virgil Biava, Frank l.u .ar and Assistant Coach Bill Kuntz. Second Row: Head Coach Frank Pop Heddon, Assistant Coach Rill Sylvester, Harold King, Henry Skinner, Dale Morgan, Joe Plis, Paul Marshall, Dan Siler, Boris Lallioff, Ernie Medemia, Bob O ' Rourke. Assistant Coach Phil Reisler, and Assistant Coach William Kuntz. Third Row: Manager Robert Lincks, Hitch Guerivitz, Norm Ellenberger, Phil Rushton, Pete Lupus, Don Springer, Ray Riley, Ed Butler, John Benjamin, Charles AIsop, Jeff Brown, Thomas O ' Brien, Ossie Monta- que, Don Y ' elton, Mike Marimoii, captain, and Assistant Manager Bob McCallum. 199 1 + • « 1 «Hh ' «. ' ' « .4 . m . r 46 f, %A 3 ' 32 IB 52 69 1 47 39 H Above: Head trainer Jim Morris and equipment man- ager Charles McElfresh check over the basketball uniforms to see that they are in top shape for the ' 51 season. Right: It isn ' t always the game that is top attention at a basketball game. Even at the Hoosier Classic a dog stole the show from teams from Indiana. Purdue, Notre Dame, and Butler. 200 GOOD THINGS ABOUT SEASON BUT NOT ENOUGH OF THEM Although the Bulldog bite seemed a bit toothless this season, the muzzle slipped off occasionally and teeth sank deeply in unex- pected places. After successive losses to Big Ten teams: Ohio State 52-70 and Northwest- ern 60-70, Butler humiliated a favored Iowa team 54-51. Butler fans looked on in pleasant amazement as the Fairview five skyrocketed to a .333 shooting average. Newly acquired Butler confidence was soon sapped by losses to Wabash 49-54, and Michi- gan 37-58. The bright red of Indiana ' s crimson and cream could hardly rival the collective blush of Butler fans when the Fightin ' Hoosiers trounced the Bulldogs 46-61 in this year ' s Hoosier Classic. Whipped on by the long shots of Mike Radkovic, the Bulldogs pulled into a surprising 23-22 lead. Radkovic left the lineup, and the next 3 minutes saw I. U. out-score Butler 16-0 and register a 38-23 half lime lead. Shades of Butler ' s Buckshot O ' Brien haunted the floor in the person of smooth Hoosier ace Bill Garrett who tied the former Butler star ' s all-time record of a 96 point total. CLASSIC LOSSES In case Purdue might have reached a point of discouragement after no classic wins in seven years, Butler bowed and handed the Boilermakers a 65-59 victory. A close first half, that saw the lead volley back and forth five times, left fans a bit dizzy and seemed to have a similar effect on the Bulldogs who dropped behind in the second half. Although Butler ' s Art Fougerousse finally tied the game at 50 all, Purdue ' s Carl McNulty manouvered his team mates into the victory position. A look at the statistics of both Classic games shows that the chronic foul line frustration caught up with the Bulldogs again. Butler dropped in 27 to 67, the opponents copped 35 out of 54. MURDER FROM THE SOUTH The trip to the Evansville Armory may have been on a legal and voluntary basis, but the result was as criminal as a kidnaping. Evansville pummeled Butler 82-61. To prove that they could be equally obnoxious as a guest, the Purple Aces traveled to the Field- house three days later to administer another drubbing. The final score of the second game was 52-37. CARDINALS FLEW DOWN Butler finally ended an eight game losing streak by inflicting a 59-54 loss on the Ball State Cardinals. Orvis Shorty Burdsall demonstrated his uncanny close range accur- acy by sinking 13 fieldgoals to stage the most redoubtable scoring show since Buckshot got his diploma. Superior Illinois height shackled the Bull- dogs to long shots and scored the highest number of points tallied against Butler since the war. Controlling both boards, the (Mini ran up a 15-4 lead in the first six minutes and coasted into a 29-23 margin at halftime. The chagrin of defeat was somewhat lessened by the accuracy of Mike Radkovic who netted high-man prestige with 19 points. The final score was 88-52. Proving that a 4-12 record hadn ' t blunted his carnivorous tendencies, the Butler Bull- dog savored a large bite of the St. Joe Puma. Butler went eight minutes without scoring a single field goal, but once the ice was broken the Bulldogs perked up. With Shorty Burdsall setting the pace, Butler broke a 17- 17 stalemate and didn ' t rein in until the final buzzer. Burdsall was high-point man with 18 points of a final 63-48 victory margin. A WIN OVER BALL STATE BUT A LOSS TO MICHIGAN SWEET REVENGE Wabash ' s team and percussion section both suffered defeat when Butler overwhelmed the Little Giants 58-57 in a return engagement. Sophomore Tom Huff and letterman John Hall accounted for 20 of Butler ' s 29 last- half scores to climax Butler ' s third straight win. Disgruntled Butler fans spirited away the ubiquitous Wabash drum at halftime to make revenge twice as sweet. A hair-raising Indiana State melee saw the Bulldogs edged out 56-52. Burdsall singed the net strings eight times to lead the Bulldog point-getters, but couldn ' t compete with Altha who was high-point man for the Sycamores with 25 points. DEATH AT THE FOUL LINE Although Butler captured three more field goals than the Valparaiso Crusaders, the Fairview five tripped over the foul line and fell 60-64. The long shot wizardry of diminutive Mike Radkovic coupled with Harlan Sturgeon ' s inside driving brought Butler within four points of the Crusaders at halftime. A harrowing second half saw the lead bantered back and forth until Crusader Eric Damroese canned a free throw at :12 to cinch the game. Butler hit 10 free throws out of 22 for a .455 percentage, while the Crusad- ers appropriated an .800 percentage with 20 out of 25. 204 AND HOW THEY FOUGHT Pouring salt on the wounds of a previous encounter (Notre Dame 55, Butler 48), the Fightin ' Irish eked out their second victory of the season over Butler 76-65. Thanks to a torturous floor-length defense and the net artistry of returning letterman John Hall, the Bulldogs were breathing down Irish necks until the last four minutes of the game. The referee ' s whistle seemed to punctuate every play as whistle-happy overseerers called 62 fouls. Fouls cost Butler the support of Burd- sall and Fougerousse in the last minutes of the game. John Hall was high-point man with 20 points. EVEN BURDSALL COULDN ' T SAVE IT After three successive losses to Wisconsin, Valparaiso, and Indiana State, the Bulldogs traveled to Greencastle to tangle with the DePauw Tigers. Although Shorty Burd- sall staged a scoring performance in the first half that left the Tiger chasing his own tail, DePauw fought to win its eleventh straight win. Tigers Hamilton, Stauffer, and Freeland each contributed 12 points. Butler ' s record was then enhanced by an- other win when the St. Joe Pumas retreated for the second time. This was the Hinkle- men ' s fifth and last conquest of the season. When Butler crossed swords with Ball State for the second time, it was the Cardinals turn to sound the triumphant touche. The Bull- dogs connected with 19 for 82, whereas Ball State attained 24 for 56. Tigers may turn to butter in fairy tales, but in hard-wood reality the DePauw Tigers showed too much tooth and claw for the Blue and White who dropped their last game of the season 46-36. The Hinklemen made 17 field goals in 74 attempts for a shooting mark of .229. DePauw hit 16 times in 64 shots for a mark of .250. 205 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TAKES LITTLE STATE MEET Top. Varsity : Front Row : Don Thomas. Bob White. Don Brown, and Frank Camp- bell. Back Bow: Coaeh Galvin Walker. Walter Hart. Dick Jackson, Harold Cline. and Manager Bob Wainscott. Below. Freshmen: Front Bow: Glen Myer. Tom Wetzler, Roman Szymula, and Fred Burkey. Back Bow : Walker. Floyd Fowler. Richard Eliot, and Wainscott. Bolstered by the speed of lettermen Bob White and Don Thomas, this year ' s cross country team downed Frank- lin College, Ohio University, Ball State College. Indiana Central. Louisville, and Chi- cago University, bowing only to powerful Western Michigan and Miami College. Butler harriers also received state- wide recognition by copping first place honors in the Little State division of the Little-Big State meet held November 3. Don Thomas and Bob White tied for first place in the Indiana Central meet, tour- ing the 3 and 3 10 mile course in 18:36, and Butler thumped Ball State 23-32 by capturing second, third, fourth, and fifth places with Bob White enrolled in the number 2 spot. Louisville ceded to Butler when Bob White rounded the 4 mile track in 22:51. follow- ed by Don Thomas in second place and Wally Hart in third. 206 Only two more miles to go, fellas. ' 50 TRACK SEASON HAS UPS AND DOWNS Coach Galvin Johnny Walker ' s 1950 track squad started the season somewhat impressively with three consecu- tive victories, including a 67-64 victory over Louisville uni- versity ' s highly regarded cindermen. However, they then lost successive meets to Western Michigan and Ball State be- fore finishing second in the Little State meet. They con- cluded their season by appearing in the Mid-American Con- ference meet where they finished last for the second year in a row. Although the 3 won 4 lost record posted by the squad was not outstanding, there were certain highlights throughout the season that made it seem somewhat brighter. Perhaps the most noteworthy feature of the season came when Tim Crawforth bettered his own javelin record by heaving the stick 192 ft., 7 in. The previous Butler record set by Crawforth in 1949 was 184 ft., 7 in. Also worth mention- ing were the consistent performances of Bob White in the mile and half-mile, and the high-jumping of Harry Branson. Sophomore Don Brown also showed considerable promise in the broad jump, one leap measuring 22 ft., 4 y 2 in. First Row: Frank Decker. Don Thomas. Tom Cross, Thomas Rehrer, capt., Harrv Bran- son. John Foutty, Jack Aldridge and Tim Crawforth. Second Row: Manager Robert Wainscott. Charles Trotter, Frank Schultz. Dick Mc- Mahan. Jim Glass, John Bradlev. Robert White. Donald Brown and Coach Galvin w alker. The season record was as follows : Butler, 1041 3; Franklin, 36 2 3. Butler, 65 2 3; Indiana State, 65 1 3. Butler, 67 ; Louisville, 64. Butler, 37 1 2; Western Michigan, 60 1 2. Butler, 43 ; Ball State, 88. Little State Meet — Second. Mid-American Meet — Last. 207 Denotes Butler victory. Second baseman Dee Baker fouls one off in Wabash game. First Row: Don Payne, Harry Roembke. Nor- man Kramer, Morb Isert, Mgr.. Paul O ' Con- nell, Art Fougerousse and Jack Hart. Second Row: John Bruckman, Bob Kouns. Dee Baker, John Males Ralph Fisher, James DIAMOND SQUAD WINS NINE Dovle and Robert 1 herry. «- Third Row: Assistant Coach Herb Schwomeyer, Paul Milborn. Don Huston. William Hudson. The 1959 version of Butler ' s Bluesox began their season %SmL E£ WW r with the ardnous task of filling the tremendous vacancies left in the roster via the graduation route in 19-19. Gone Mas the booming bat of Bill Sheppard whose .418 average led all Blue- sox sluggers in 1949. A replacement had to be found to replace dependable Charlie Maas, who had been the No. 1 backstop for three seasons. And who was going to catch those long fly balls that Lou Buergler and Walt Fields had been chasing the past seasons. His work being cut out for him. head coach Tony Hinkle. with the capable assistance of Herb Schwomeyer. used veterans Jimmy Doyle (Capt.). Jim Rosenstihl, John Males and Paul O ' Coiinell to form the nucleus of his 19o0 squad. Adding to them a voung, and inexperienced group of juniors and sopho- mores, he molded together a squad that comprised a pretty respectable record in winning 9 and losing 10. A couple of redheads. Bill Hudson and Don Campbell handled the first base position quite capably, while Rosenstihl. along with Campbell shared the catching chores. Gene Frick. a fast, hard-hitting fhchaser. filled the gap left by Buergler in left field, while sophomore Maury Wilhoite took over the spot vacated by Fields in center. Statistics show that Hudson, general handyman who saw action at firstbase, in the outfield and behind the plate, was No. 1 on the Butler hit parade belting out a commendable .304 average. Bill tied with pitcher-outfielder. Bob Kouns for hits, each garnering 17. while Campbell was on top of the RBI column, having swatted across ten runs. Leading moundsman for the Blue and White was Paul O ' Connell who chalked up 5 wins against 2 loses. 4ppearing in 10 of the Bluesox 19 games, Paul ' s earned run average was 3.76. At the end of the season varsitv letters were awarded to Dee Baker. Ralph Fisher. Art Fougerousse. Dovle. Rosenstihl, Frick. Kouns, Hudson, Campbell. O ' Connell, Males and Wilhoite. Service awards went to John Bruckman, Paul Milborn and Norman Kramer. The team ' s record was as follows : Butler. 10; Franklin. 5. Butler, 0; Purdue, 7. Butler, 5; Western Reserve, 2. Butler. 12; Western Reserve, 3. Butler, 2; DePauw, 1. Butler, 5; Wabash, 4. 208 Butler, .; Cincinnati, 7. Butler. 2: Western Michigan Butler, . : Cincinnati. 6. Butler. 2: Wabash, 1. Butler, 3 J Indiana, 11. Butler. 3; Ohio University, 9 Butler. 2: DePauw, 5. Butler. 7: Ohio University, 5 Butler, 6; Purdue, 5. Butler, ( : Indiana. 5. Butler, 1 : Western Michigan. 2. Butler. 0; Miami (Ohio), 4. Butler. 0: Miami (Ohio), 6. TENNIS AND GOLF SQUADS ENJOY SUCCESSFUL SEASON Frank Pop Heddon, handyman of the ath- letic department, gave additional proof of his worth by coaching the 1950 Bulldog tennis to a 6-5 season. Sparked by sophomore Roland Leverenz, the Bulldog record included double victories over both Valparaiso and Franklin. Leverenz, who went all the way to semi-finals of the Mid-American before being eliminated, has the distinction of being the only Butler netman in the school ' s history to score in that meet. Rounding out the squad were Phil Beck, Jim Catton, Ray Davis, Bruce Laetsch, Bob Le- Compte, Charles Raub and Harold Smolensk!. Leverenz and LeCompte were the only two mem- bers of the team awarded letters at the close of the season. The tennis record was as follows : Butler, 4; Valparaiso, 3. Butler, 3; Ball State, 4. Butler, 7; Franklin, 0. Butler, 5; Wabash, 2. Butler, 1 ; DePauw, 6. Butler, 4; Ball State, 3. Butler, 7 ; Franklin, 0. Butler, 3; Wabash, 4. Butler, 5 ; Valparaiso, 2. Butler, 1 ; DePauw, 6. In addition to winning the Little State Golf Match for the second straight year, Jim Hauss ' linksmen copped second place in the rugged Mid-American Conference match. Led by captain Clyde McEntire, the squad, composed of Kenneth Hoy, Robert Ludlow, and Tom Con- rad, compiled a commendable record by win- ning 9 of 12 matches. The team record was as follows : Butler, 9K ' Detroit and Western Michigan, 2 ' • ' Butler, 41 4 Indiana, I ' ! 1 ■. Butler, 12 Franklin, 6. Butler, 11 Indiana State, 7. Butler, 121 2 DePauw, 5V . Butler, 10 Cincinnati, 8. Butler, 7 Purdue, 11. Butler. 12 Franklin, 6. Butler, I21 2 Indiana State. 5%. Butler, 12 DePauw, 6. Mid- American — Second. Little State — First. Mid-American Conference (tied for last) Denotes Butler victory. Coach Frank Pop Heddon, Bob LeCompte, Bruce Laetsch, Jim Catton, Harold Smolenski, Bay Davis, and Roland Leverenz. 209 FOOTBALL — Building a devastating offensive punch around the prowess of Bill Brown, Phi Delta Theta topped intramural football competition this year with a com- manding 12-1-1 record. Sigma Nu outvied last year ' s winner, Sigma Chi, by a 14-7 score at the close of the season to boast second place honors and an 11-1-2 count. Deposed after three successive years of football supremacy, Sigma Chi was humbled to third place with a record of 11-2-1. Fourth place ribbons went to the Newman Club, followed by Lambda Chi and Kappa Sigma in a tie for fifth and Delta Tau Delta matched with Sigma Alpha Mu for sixth. Phi Delt ' s Doug Hatton, Dick Kuennen, Bill Lyons, and Bill Brown formed a wicked backfield combination for the championship team, which ceded its only loss to the Sigma Chi ' s early in the season. A solid five man line cleared the air-ways for murderous pass combinations that cinched the football crown. Don Batrich and Clem Moorman empowered the Sigma Nu attack, and Sigma Chi initiative relied on the backfield activities of Joe Pirtle, Mel Envart, and Larrv Stuart. BASKETBALL — Broken records, breath- taking over-times, and harrowing last minute shots combined to make this intramural bas- ketball season one of the most exciting Butler fraternities have experienced. Three over- times and one hair-raising double over-time serve as indications of a tight, grimly con- tested league. This year ' s football kingpin, Phi Delta Theta, also gleaned basketball laurels with a 13-1 record. Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu fought to a stalemate and tied for second place with an 11-3 record in common. Delta Tau Delta clambered for an undisputed third place, fol- lowed by Lambda Chi, Newman Club, and Sigma Alpha Mu tieing with Kappa Sigma in that order. Bill Brown. Bob Lamson, John Campbell, and Doug Hatton were conspicuous Phi Delt point-getters. Able replacements came from Bates, Ferguson. Little. Jaggers, Senor, Had- dock, Kemper, and Lyons. Joe Pirtle. Hugh Wolf, anil Don Campbell powerhoused the Sigma Chi team. Sizable assistance also came from Sig Dave Rouse who established an all-time individual scoring record of 35 points in the Sigma Chi-Sigma Alpha Mu tilt. Bill Dugan and Gene Frick added spark to the Sigma Nu assault. PHI DELTS HEAD FOR 51 ALL-SPORTS TROPHY In the minor sports category of this 50-51 intramural season, swimming results meted out a first place to Sigma Chi, second to Phi Delta Theta, and third to Lambda Chi. Lambda Chi appropriated an easy first place in table tennis, followed by second place Phi Delta Theta. and third place Sigma Nu. Golf competition bestowed another first place on Sigma Chi with Lambda Chi holding second place and Delta Tau Delta and Newman Club in a tie for third. With football, basketball, swimming, golf, and table tennis behind them, Phi Delta Theta sprints out ahead in the race for the 1951 all-sports trophv with 26 points. Sigma Chi is treading on their heels with 19}4 points, and Sigma Nu ranks third with 13 ! • points. A first in basketball and football and a second in swimming and table tennis justifies Phi Delt ascendancy, while a first in golf and swimming, a second in basketball, and a third in football boosts the Sigma Chi ' s to second place. Sigma Nu garnered a second in basketball and football, and a third in table tennis to secure them the number three spot. A brief review of last spring ' s intramural activities gives Sigma Chi unrivalled possession of the 1950 all-sports trophy with 47 4 points. Sigma Nu won 40 points to earn second place standing, and Phi Delta Theta, who promises to walk away with this year ' s trophy, was consigned to third place and 31 points. Top Left : Frank Rexroth, Sig- ma Chi, sends one for the green while caddy, Jim Stuart, looks on. Top Right: Jim Buck (right) congratulates backstroke champ Rod Davis. Bottom Left: Shorty Burdsall, Sigma Chi. takes a hefty swing in game with Phi Delts. Bottom Right: Tom Bates gives baton to John Kelley in the I-M track meet. 211 Top Left: Three coed swimmers listen for the whistle which started the first heat of the swimming meet held in April. Top Right: Barbara Jungclaus slams the ball into the net dur- ing the coed couples table tennis tournev. Bottom Left: Mary Jordan sinks one as the Tri Delt ' s practice for the basketball tournament. Bottom Bight: Proper form is basic to a good score in arch- ery. Carolyn Steffy, G-inny Moorman, and Marilyn Hotz eye the target in the archery competition which Marilvn won in 1950. Gals Take Over on Tuesdays and Thursdays Every Tuesday and Thursday at 3 and 4 p. m., coeds vie in scheduled games to see who will win first place in each sport and take possession of the championship plaque. At the WRA banquet held each May, the all-sports trophy is awarded to the team gathering the most points during the years ' competition. Trianon racked up three firsts, two seconds, and one third place in coed sport competition to take home their second all-sports trophy in two years at the end of the 1949-50 season. Runnersup in second and third positions were Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta. The Physical Education majors and minors who schedule and take charge of the various tour- naments are Mary Jane White, field hockey; Shir- ley Tobin. basketball; Dawn Lyle, volleyball; Jane Miller, Softball; Marilyn Benson, bowling; Virginia Moorman, archery; Doris Herbert, badminton; Joan O ' Neill, table tennis; Carolyn McCann, ten- nis; and Barbara Jungclaus, swimming. 212 Proudly displaying their second straight all-spor ts trophy are members of the Trianon champion- ship team: first row, Beverly Simon, Judy I Lih mm. and Barbara Jackson ; second row, Doris Herbert, Marilyn Benson, Marion Fatout, and Marilvn Hotz. STUDENT, FACULTY, AND ACTIVITY INDEX Abbott, Frank Jr 101 Abrams, Marilyn 71, 76 Abranis, Tom 77, 163 Accounting Society 75 Ackmann, E. Wavne 101 Adams, Carolrn Jean 109, 146, 184 Adams, Nancy C 109, 144 Adam , William H 109 Adelsman, Sylvia 54 Adkins. Charles Larry 114 Ahrbecker, Nancy 46, 81, 143 Aiman, Joanne 109 Albert, Frank J 95 Albertson. Jack 47, 122 Aldrieh. Alice 106, 109, 138 Aldrich. Dr. Glide E 129 Aldrieh. Jack 163, 209 Aleg, Vincent 43 Alkire, Jack M 76, 78, 81. 84 Allen, Bill 42 Allen, John 114 Allen, Marjorie 37, 48 Allen, Martin 37, 46 Allison. R. Paul 84 Alpha Chi Omega 136, 137 Alpha Delta Sigma 79 Alpha Epsilon Rho 127 Alpha Lambda Delta 105 Alpha Phi Omega 24 Alsop, Charles 199 Ambrose, Leonard Anton 35, 155 American Chemical Society 46 Amick, Richard Dudding 75, 158 Anderson, James 71, 135, 154 Anderson, Joan 17, 20, 144 Anderson, Richard W 109, 156 Anderson, Virginia 60, 67, 150 Andree, George William 114, 163 Andry, E. Robert 39 Anthony, Betty 48, 66, 114, 137 App, Sue Ann (Mrs.) 54 Appel, John C 39, 22 Arkin, Robert J 114, 161 Armstrong, Lt. Col. Ben K 121 Artero, Richardo J 41, 46, 157 Arnold, Charles 43, 156 Ashinger, Frank L 84 Asmussen, Fred 46, 88, 157 Askren, James R 109 Aspinall, Jane 65, 109, 141 A.W.S 19 Atwood, Robert L 114, 123, 165 Auble, Roland L 109 Aufderheide, Lois Ann..49, 106, 109, 140 Ault, Dr. D. C 89 Austin, Barbara 114 B Bach, Dorothy 114 Bade, Darrell 88 Bailev. Alice Ann 66, 76, 82, 109, 144 Bailey, Diane T 43, 77, 114 Bailey, Martha J 44, 54 Bain, Paul M 16, 28, 68, 154 Baker, W. Fred 114 Baker, Jack 109 Balcom, Francis H 45, 109 Ball, Giovonna Jane 48, 68 Ball, Joan A 48 Ballard, Ted Damon 109, 156 Ballere. Phyllis 26, 109, 146 Ballow, John C 109 Bancroft, Jean 54, 78, 140 Barnard, Joyce 109, 141 Barnes, Donald E 95 Barnes, Thomas B 16, 31, 44, 88, 158 Barnett, Ginsel 114, 145 Barnett, Harriett 71, 150 Barnett, John 89 Barnett, William Lowell Jr 68, 162 Barney, Nan 114, 145 Barrett, Joan 109, 146, 186 Barrett. Lucille 142 Barrv, Kathrvn 66, 114, 139 Bar-Sela, Ariel 42, 114 Bastone, John 127 Bates. Jean Ann 23, 42, 43, 54, 138 Bates, Jerry 16, 107, 109, 158 Bates, Patty 20, 114 Bates, Tom 211 Batrich, Donald R 54, 164, 165 Bauer, Tom 58, 102, 106, 126 Baumgartner, Paula 66. 114, 122, 143, 186, 190 Baumheckel, Priscella 54 Baurley, Barbara 114 Bavlis, Leslie A., Jr 88, 123 Beabout, Harry 109, 123 Beabout, Lawrence W 88 Beagle, Everett 71, 156 Beal, Mrs. Juna 37, 46 Beane, Carol 146 Beattv, Newton G 54, 122, 123 Beck, Fred 159 Beck, Wilma 88, 148 Beckerich, Donald L 23, 26, 54, 166 Beeler, A. Dale 39 Beem. Nancy Jane 22, 66, 114, 139 Behan, Dick 114, 164 Belcher, Jan 68, 140 Bell, Richard L 152 Bell, Sally Lou 43 Bell, Wilma 71 Bellenbach, Edna 64, 114 Benjamin, John 20, 199 Bennett, Edward M 24, 58, 123 Bennett, Eugene 31, 155 Bennett, Fred J 114 Bennett. Margery 58, 140 Benson, Marilyn ' 64, 65, 71, 150, 212 Bentlage, Kurt 114 Bereman, Robert 123 Bergel. Beverly 71, 83. 146 Berkey, Richard J 58, 95, 163 Berman, Leonard 161 Bernhart, Jacquelyne 54, 140 Berrv, Kav 41 Berry, Dave 21, 42, 49, 82, 123, 152 Berry, Dorthea 39 Bertrand, Jim 156 Bess, Norman 113, 114, 165, 199 Best, John W 61 Besterman, Cleo 71, 136 Bettle, Jane 31, 48, 58, 146 Bevelhimer, Paul 68, 152 Beyers, Werner W 38, 44, 45 Biava, Virgil 165, 199 Bicknell, Marjory 114, 137 Billington, Marlin 114 Bird. Ronald 114 Bixbv, J. Warren 22, 43, 75, 135, 162 Black, Janet 109, 140 Black. Rita 45, 76, 114 Blackard, Clyde 22, 114, 163 Blades. Betty Louise 54, 146 Blair. Walter Beale 114 Blankenhorn. Garland 114 Bleetstein, Joel 161 Bleetstein. Morton 84, 160 Blessing, Nancy 58 Bliss, Jack C 114 Blocksom, Margaret 71 Blue, Dave 114 Blue. Gerald B 54. 153 Blue Gills 66 Blue Key 28 Blume. Leon E 101 BIy, Virginia 114 Bobbin, Marilyn 43, 53. 138 Bobell, Donald R 109 Bochnik, Henry M 155 Bock, Dorothy 145 Bock, Lois Elaine 23, 114, 139 Bodley, June Ellen ....16, 29, 54, 78, 148 Boisen, Harold L 39 Boldman, Constance W...22, 41, 114, 137 Bomcli. Edwin C 75, 89 Book, Marty Jean 114 Booher, Gary 114, 165 Borchers. Harriet EUzabeth 114 Boruff, Harold Winfred 47, 109 Bosse, Clarence J 101 Boulton, Paul C 58 Bounnell, James R 101, 152 Bourn, Ivan F 83, 114 Bourlakas, George 123 Bovara, Primo E 101 Bowen, William K 101 Bowers, Jack 114, 163 Bowles, Phyllis Ann 48, 54, 140 Boyd, Imogene Hawkins 48, 68 Boyd, Malcolm E 84 Boyd, Mary Carolyn 48 Boyer, Beverly 64, 114, 139 Brackett, Griffith 109 Bradley, John 209 Bradley, William 46 Brady, John R 58, 166 Branham, Delia 140 Branson, Harry 209 Brant, Dick 43, 162 Brauehla, Randall W 84 Braun, Robert C 47, 78, 84 Brayton, Jessie May 48, 58, 144 Bresson, Jackie 58, 138 Brewer, Virginia 114 Brian, Victor 162 Briggs, Otis James 54 Bright, John W 109 Brockman, Frances 46, 150 Brooks, Bruce 21, 106, 109, 164 Brown, Donald R 58, 164, 206, 209 Brown. Gerald L 114, 164 Brown, Jeff 159, 199 Brown, John M 114, 163 Brown, Phyllis Eillean 22, 114, 147 Brown, Richard 159 Brubaker, Mary Lynn 58, 127, 140 Bruce, Virginia 114, 147 Brucker, Janet 45, 48, 66, 114, 143 Bruckman, John R 58, 208 Brunson, Mrs. Virgiana 39 Bryan, Joseph W 75, 123 Bryant, Jacqueline M 54, 142 Buck, Elaine 141 Buck, James A 84, 162, 211 Buckheister, Edward Eugene 44 Buckles, Nancy 58, 148 Buckley, Robert 156 Bundy, Keith 21, 107, 109, 123, 157 Bundv, Winifred ....19, 29, 54, 140, 141 Bunnell, Glenn 109 Buntain. Clyde Alan 101 Burbank, Polly 41, 83, 114 Burchfield, Barbara 30, 31. 71, 142 Burdsall, Orvis 16, 162, 176, 211 Burdin, L. Gray 15, 39, 135 Burns, Richard D 58, 123, 156 Buroker. E 46 Burris, Nancy 114, 139 Burroughs, Gordon 153 Buschbaum, Verna 137 Bussell, Howard 122 Butler, Ed 199 Butler. Gordon K 114 Butts, David 114 Bvington, Jack 109 Byrne, Wallace Jr 75 Bvus, Nancv 31, 58, 138 213 STUDENT, FACULTY, AND ACTIVITY INDEX— (Continued) Cage, Eldon L 77, 84 Cahill. Sharon 109, 138 Caldwell. Barbara 114 Caldwell. Helen 138 Call, Betty Joan 109, 122, 167 Callahan, Bayniond 61 Cameron, James 122 Campbell, Bill 162 Campbell. Dick 163 Campbell, Donald 43, 148, 208 Campbell, Edward Knight 84, 162 Campbell, Frank 109, 206 Campbell. John 114, 159 Campbell, Patricia 20, 31, 41, 44, 58, 138, 184 Campbell, Sam 109 Cantrell, Faye 39 Capans, Marcia Matthews 144 Capehart, Mrs. Harriet 89 Capel, Wilburn Gene 103 Capin, Joseph M 103 Capron, Marcia M Ill Carlile, Amos 61 Carlson, Glenn 114 Carnegie, Tom 127 Carpenter, Billie Lou 68 Carpenter, J. Stanley 58 Carroll, Jack 122, 123 Carter. David A 88 Carter, Marga Lee 22, 41, 109, 142 Carter, Martha Joan 58, 140 Carter, Thomas S 84 Carter, William E 49, 115 Cassady, Donald R 46, 109, 162 Cassel, Doyt Lee 115 Cassel, Thomas R 79, 115 Cassell, Donald 103 Cast, Lloyd E 115, 153 Caster, William F 122 Catton, James W 28, 46, 84, 209, 211 Chalmers, Maude L 76, 77, 88 Chaloupka, Connie 48. 115 Chance, Sharon Jane 109, 144 Channing, Richard 199 Chanley, Don 123, 165 Chapman, Robert F 16, 28, 78, 84, 135. 162 Charles, Fred D 103 Chastain. C. Roberts 22, 163 Chelminiak, John 68. 156, 199 Chevrolet, Renee 41, 71, 141 Chimes 31 Church, Annabelle L ....19, 27, 29, 54, 76, 77, 78, 81, 138 Churchill, Winston N 103 Churchman, Barbara 84, 142 Clapp, Robert 46, 68 Clark. Donald R 58, 126 Clark, Douglas W 79, 83, 88, 158 Clark, Gordan H 38 Clark, Judy 115, 147 Clark, Marilyn Rose 115 Clark, Richard C 47, 84 Classical Club 42 Cleary, Joseph 115 Clements, John Edward 115 Clements, Warren 58, 123, 127, 152 Clendenin. Beverly Ann 48, 115, 147 Clevenger, Mary Ann 83, 115, 149 Cline, Harold Edwin 22, 47. 58, 152, 206 Clinkenbeard, Harold 48. 156 Clinton, Dick 88 Closser. Gerald 71. 123, 152 Clyne. Al 22, 109, 166 Coates, Richard A 115. 153 Cochran, Joan 31. 48, 58, 65, 146 Cochran, Pollv 8, 78, 81, 140 Coffey. Nancy 115 Coficid, Marian 43, 115, 141 Cohee, Robert 109 Coleman, Marv 31, 71 Collegian 80, 81 Collins, Charles A 109, 115 Collins, William 157 Collins. William J., Jr Colliver, M. Joan 8, 64, 71, 138 Colliver. E. Jean 8, 64, 71, 138 Colver. Bob 164 Comer. Betty Ann 115, 139 Comfort. Dr. George 16, 39 Commiskey, Joseph George 115, 167 Complon, Charles 167 Conarroe, Joe 115 Connell, Boyd F 54 Conner. Ira 37, 46 Connerly, Carolyn Ann 54, 140 Connors, James M 84, 164 Conolly, Jack 165 Cook. Marlane Rae 115 Cook, Robert J 115 Cooksev, Jane 20, 106, 142 Cooper. Richard H 22. 84 Cooprider, Helen Jean 48, 58 Copeland, Ross 153 Corbin. Carolyn 115, 141 Corev, Fred 152 Cornelius, Margie 115, 147 Cornelius. Pern 199 Cornelius, Sally 146 Cosgrove, Richard James 166 Coulson, Roger W 61 Cow, Charles 49, 157 Cox, Beverly 84. 142 Cox, Ellen Maurine 8. 54, 76, 77, 78. 144 Cox, Harold G 101 Cox, Susan M 115. 145 Coxen, Joan 31, 71, 142 Craig, Freda 115 Craighead, Richard Alfred 166 Cranny. Richard 123 Crawforth, Thomas 68, 194, 199, 209 Creighton, James 157 Crider, Joyce 136 Crini, Shirley 115, 184 Crist. Bob 108, 158 Critchfield. Marilyn 68. 142 Croker, Barbara 47, 76, 77, 140 Croker, Lawrence 153 Crosby, Betty Brown 68, 146 Croslev, James 157 Cross, Tom 162, 194, 199. 209 Crossen, Barbara 115 Crouch. Harry Lawrence 75 Crow, Barbara 46, 115. 137 Crowe, Dennis 115 Crull, Harry E 37, 46 Crumlev, James 199 Cullen, Lila 68, 136, 137 Cummins, Richard D 54 Cummins, Sue 109 Cundiff. Dr. Paul A 38. 44, 186 Cunningham, Lvnn 35, 109, 138 Curtis, Richard L 109, 152, 184, 199 D Daley, Dolores 115 Dalmbert. Robert L 22, 24, 41. 156 Davis, Edgar 158 Davis, Maggie 61, 65 Davis, Ray L 54, 211 Davis, Robert Lee 54 Davis. Virginia 115, 143 Dav, Nanev Ann 109 Dav. Peggy 47 Days. Carl H 75 Days. John Robert 75 Dean, C. Ross 61 Dean, Robert 155 Deer. Robert L 109 DeFrank, Geraldine 43, 48, 115, 141, 176 Delloff, Mrs. Margaret 37, 48 DeLawter, Loeita 109 Delta Delta Delta 138, 139 Delta Gamma 140, 141 Delta Psi Kappa 64 Delta Tau Delta 152, 153 Dcinerer, Burton 115 Demerer, Edward 115 Denny, Mary 115 Desehler, Bertha 55 De Valk, Clarence 109 Dew, George E 115 Diederich, Jo Anne 55, 146 Diekhoff, Richard 75, 88 Dillman. Jo Anne 115, 151 Dillon, Robert E 115, 153 Dionysians 42 Dismore, Linda Ann 109 Dithmer, Betsy 109, 142 Doan, Robert 123 Dobbs. Don 163 Doerschel, Marv Ellen 84, 150 Dolatowski, John 103, 155 Doll, Jean 109, 146 Donahue, Jeremiah 110, 166 Donnell, Dorothy 71 Douglass, Bea 115, 145 Dowell, Ronald G 115 Dowling, Enos E 91 Downey, Marilvn Jane 115, 149 Drake, Kellas Richard 69 Draper, William Bruce 76 Dressel, Joan Cecilia 55 Drift Staff 82, 83 Druminond, James H 75 Duckworth, Myron V 101 Dudley, Dalene 147 Duecker, Robert S 95 Dufek, Robert Gene 115, 153 Dugan, Billy G 28, 75, 84, 105, 164 Dunbar, Ernest R 122, 123 Duncan, Richard L 84 Dunham, Barbara 46, 105, 106, 110, 139 Dunlop, Susan 41, 144 Dunnington, Dorothea 106, 110 Durflinger, Dean E. W 15, 19 Durshel, B 41 Dutchess, Portia 115 l iiii..N. Joe 44, 58, 156 Earle, H. Warren 84, 152 Ebert, Bob 115 Edwards, Charles 156 Edwards, Mary 151 Eichstead, Arden 61 Eiekhoff, Janet 71, 146 Elbert, Donald F 55 Elder, Richard K 115 Elementary Education Students ' Organization 64 Ellenberger, Norm 165, 199 Ellig. Patty 76, 77, 115, 147 Elliott, Barbara 55, 67, 146 Elliott, Dick 165 Elliott. Robert 103, 206 Ellis, Alva Owen 115 Ellis. Jack 20, 21, 30, 71, 135, 158 Ellis, Margaret 55. 138 Embry. Dolores HO Emrieh, Carol Anne 68, 136 Englerth. Charles 163 Engmark, Marilyn Ann 115 Ent. Patricia 88, 142 Enyart, Melville 22, 146 Erickson, Robert 49 Erner, Loueen HO Essex, Barbara Joyce 115, 141 Esten, Mrs. Mabel M 37 Etheridge, Francis 164 214 STUDENT, FACULTY, AND ACTIVITY INDEX— (Continued) Evans, Edwin 89 Evans, Mary 46, 95, 115, 139 Ewing, William 122 Ezell. James William 68 F Fagan, William 22, 76, 77, 126, 127, 162, 181 Falconer, John W 115 Farmer, Fred 122 Farmer, Juliel 142 Farnsworth, Bruce 115, 163 Farr, Donna 110, 138 Fatout, Marian 17, 55, 150, 212 Faulkner, Walt 43 Favre, Carolyn 66, 88. 145 Featherstone, Mary Ellen 68 Feeney, Mary Joan 71, 142 Feenev, Maurice 110, 164 Feger, John 110, 157 Fein, Marvin 161 Feltis, Richard 110 Ferger, Hubert E 115 Ferguson, Eloise A 115, 145 Ferguson. James W 37 Ferguson, Robert 84, 135, 158, 159 Ferree, Frederick G 78. 85 Fiddes, Betty 144 Fiddler, Donald E 115, 157 Fife, Robert 95 Filkins, Bob 159 Finch, Barbara 82, 138 Finch, John S 115, 163 Fine, Betty 68, 146 Fine Robert 157 Finelev, Shirley 116 Finn, Martin 123 Fiscus, James 123 Fish, Guy 199 Fish, William 110 Fisher, Fred 158 Fisher, Mrs. Margaret 38 Fisher, Ralph 208 Fish, William G Fitch, Thomas E 115, 167 Floreancig, Marccllo 122 Fleischer, Barbara Faye 85 Fleming, Wrav 89 Flick, Delbert C 68. 164 Fordyce, Phillip R 55 Forman, Eleanor 22, 116 Forster, M. Elizabeth ..55, 138, 186, 187 Fortuna, Frank W 101 Fossman, Clifford 123 Foster, Russell E 44, 68 Fougerousse, Arthur 85, 152, 208 Foutty, John 109. 209 Fowler, Floyd 206 Fox, Hale Drurv 123. 155 Fox, John 116, 165 Franz, Donald N 116 Frarv, Peggy Ann 22, 76. 88. 146 Freeby, Daniel R 110. 164 Freeman, Eleanor 106, 110, 149 Freeman, Susan 151 Freeman, Thomas 79. 85 Freeman, Walden S. .17, 24, 31, 59. 156 Freers, Jacqueline 30. 76. 77. 78. 80. 88. 167 Freidin, Gerald Paul 116, 161 Freshman Officers 113 Friesner, Dean Rav C 36, 37 Frick, Gene 75. 164. 208 Fricke, Pat 48. 55, 146 Fritch, Thomas 122. 123 Frum, Harold S 38 Fuller. Ann 22, 105. 106. 142 Fuller, George E 88 Fulton, Robert K 116 Funkhouser, Bill 163 Future Teachers of America 63 Gaddy, Claire 44, 45, 48, 55 Gaffney, Mitzi 142 Gamma Alpha Chi 77 Ganquery, Victor 107 Gareeau, Diana 22, 41, 116, 137 Garceau, Mary Dolores 68 Gard, A. Diane 76, 77 Garrison, Ann 110 Garrison, Don A 110, 123 Gaughan, David 164 Gember, Arthur S 110, 154 Gerard, Herbert 116 Gerdenich, Joe 165 Gianakos, Mary 116, 143 Gibson, Marilyn 42, 59 Gilgrist, Phil 116, 153 Gill, Harvey 24 Gillaspie, Joseph 46 Gillespie, Daniel 110, 122, 123 Gillespie, Harry Wilford Jr 49, 68 Gilligan, John Robert 75 Gilson, Jess 78, 127 Girard, Jim 101 Gish, Betty M 43, 48, 110, 141 Given, Bob 79, 162 Gladden, Raymond W 15 Glander, Carl 155 Glass, James 49, 209 Glass, Robert 159 Glendenning, Daniel L 110 Glicewell, L. Richard 103 Goldberg, Marvin 55 Gollner, Bob 199 Goodman, Bob 160 Goodman, Sue 63, 71, 82, 142 Goodnight, George 106, 110, 152 Goodrich, Ward 126 Goodwin, Kenneth R 75 Gordon, Donald B 116, 153 Gordon, Grover B 91, 95 Gossett, Carl 47 Gottberg, Joanne 110, 146 Grady, Geraldyne 47, 116 Graebner, Dean H. C 76 Graesch, Shirley 48, 88, 136 Graham, Cary B 38 Graham, Daniel J 110 Graham, Doris 116, 143 Graves, Gretchen 142 Grav, Phillis 116, 139 Green, Charlotte 116, 139 Green, Clyde 16, 31, 152 Green. Jo 126, 127, 151 Green, Mary Ann 116, 139 Green, Rosemarv 64, 68, 150 Green, William j 59 Greenberg, Russ 165 Greenburg, Jean 55, 81, 140 Greenburg, Lucille ....31, 42, 48, 59, 140 Greene, Alice 83, 110, 126, 149 Gregory, Thomas M 38 Griffith, Wallace W 85 Grigsbv, John 39 Grinstead, Alice 106, 110, 144 Grob, Beverlv 31, 67, 146 Groene, Betty Ann 18, 110, 144, 186. 191 Grossman, Ralph F 75, 85 Growe, Robert G 116 Gruber. Judith 116 Guba, Emil 155 Guiliani, Vince 199 Guion, John 46, 163 Gulley, Dolores 110, 144 Gunderson, Harold W 21, 28, 47, 55, 135, 152, 153 Gunter, Betty Lou 42, 48, 110, 139 Gurevitz, Harold 160, 199 Guthrie, Jessie 48, 59, 138 Gutzweiler, Don 116, 165 H lladin. Lee G 88 Hafer, Marilyn 49 Hahn, Dick H6 Hahn, Leo Joseph Jr 75, 88 Haley, 1st Lt. Edmond M 121 Hall, Ann 106, 110, 142 llallam. Ronnie 199 Hamman, Bruce 199 Hammer, John G 38 Hancock, John 162 Hanens, Jasper C 58 Hanna, Bob 163 Hansen, Leroy 155 Harbold, Fred HO Harbor, John 122 Harden, Wheeler T 116 Hardin, Bonnie R 47, 55 Hardin, Shirley 59 Harding, Al 85, 122, 123 Hardy, Ferdinand 123 Harkless, Nancy Mae 88, 143 llarmau. Phyllis Jean 48 Harmeson, Nancy 147 Harmon, Jerry H6 Harmon, Phyllis 116, 145 Harner, Lloyd Wayne 22, 46, 167 Harper, Glen Harold 69 Harper, William R 123 Harris, Juanita H6 Harris, Richard Clyde 75 Hart, Jack 208 Hart, Patricia Ann 41, 59, 145 Hart, Walter 112, 206 Hartman, Don 75, 85 Hartman, Robert R 101 Harvey, Diana 19, 29, 43, 44, 45, 55, 67, 138 Harwood, Arthur A 97 Hastings, Dwight N 101 Hastings, Nancy Jane 110, 146 Hatton, Doug 106, 158 Hauck, Kenneth E 28, 85, 181, 186 Hauck, William 159 Hauss, Jim 61, 193 Hawkins, Betty Ann 45 Hawkins, H. H 39 Haydock, William W 59, 159 Hayes, Jack C 69 Hayes, Mary Ann 141 Hazelrigg, Harold E 101 Head, Wilma Johanne 101 Heatherly, Hubert E 85, 88 Hecklinski, Casimir A 110 Hedden, Pop 61, 193, 199, 211 Heinbaugh, Jim 110, 152 Heiney, Barbara 29, 64, 69, 142 Heironimus, Wesley 116 Heitz, Ruth M 37, 48 Henderson, Harry 49, 158 Hendricks, Nancy 31 Hendrickson, Marv Jane 59 Hendryx, Wilda .. ' 23, 110, 138 Henn, Eugene 166 Henricks, Maurice 158 Henry, Beverly Ann 116 Hensley, Barbara 69, 140 Henzie, Charles A 49, 176, 184 Herbert, Curtis 199 Herbert, Doris ....65, 106, 110, 150. 212 Herbst, Robert T 123 Herrin, Joan 17. 20, 144 Hess, Harvey H 110. 158 Hewitt. Charles Amos 110. 164 Hiatt, Janice 42, 116, 141 Hiatt, Vergil 39, 42 Hicks, Marilvn 71 Hidy, Richard D 116 Hier, Elmer Jerome 122 Higgs, Richard 126, 127 215 STUDENT, FACULTY, AND ACTIVITY INDEX— (Continued) Higgs, Virginia 22. 48, 59, Higgins, Donald Hight, Ora Highberger, John Hine, Charles E Hines, Dale Hines, Patricia Hinkle, Barbara Jane Hinkle, Patricia Hinkle, Paul Tom ...61, 193, 199, Hinshaw, Helen 64, Hinton, John W Hirschy, Marcia Wells 22, 69. Hodges, Helen 44, 45, 55. 76. 77. 142. Hodges, Thelma Floy 42, 58, Hodson. Charles David Hoff, Richard 116. Hoffman. Madelon A Holbert, Bob Hollenbeck, Bill Hollingsworth. Richard A Holloway, Donald Holloran, Thomas Edward Holmes, Harold E 116, Holmes, Arthur 91, Holtman, Judith 110. 150, Holtz, James W Hopkins, Thomas Hott, Roby D 16, 55, Hotz. Marilyn ....17, 78, 83, 85. 88, 150, 151, Houghtalen, Harry Houston, Don 158. Howard, Charles B 28, 85, Howell, Helen Hoy, Kenneth 85, Huber. Richard Hudson. Barbara Hudson, Ralph 85, Hudson, William 123, Huff, Ruthanne Huff, Thomas 22, 43, Hughes, Eugene W. Jr Hullett. George 122, Hume, Valera Ann 110, 122, Humphrey, Donald M Humphrey, William Humphreys, Gladys Huneck, John P Hungerford, Jack Hunsucker, Jerry Hunt, Charles Hunt, Stanley Hurley, Marv Louise 110, Hurrle, J. R. ' Husted, Marlin 107, 110, Hutson, Paul 46, Iba, Marge 69, Ichthus Insurance Society Interfraternity Council International Relations Club Irrgang, Virginia 42, 44, Isenberg, Don E Isert, Charles Henry Isert, Norbert J 69, Iske, Mrs. May Izor, Rosalyn 116, Jackson, Barbara 59, 65, 66, 83, 150, Jackson, Dick Jackson, Donald C Jackson, Jim Jackson, Martha Lou Jackson, Robert 110, 146 55 71 12 101 165 1 11 I 10 110 208 71 101 I 16 181 95 101 K ( ll( 167 I (.5 I l( 1 53 166 157 95 212 55 123 151 212 I 10 208 88 110 88 110 IK. 88 208 111 l  2 116 12.1 no 116 59 ( ( 101 K.I 16 L53 I 52 117 199 152 157 IK. 17 75 I 35 11 55 IK. 101 208 37 I 13 212 206 (.9 I (.5 110 152 Jackson, Robert M 69, 164 Jackson, Woodv 153 Jacobs. Harrv . ' . 161 Jacobs. Mary Sue 59, 122, 127, 140 Jacobs, Rodra 123 Jacobson. Roger Jr 41, 110, 164 Jagger, Merritt 158 James, Sue 116 Jarrett. Richard Leigh 122 Jeffries, Dorothy 145 Jenkins, Connie 116 Jennings, Floyd 199 Jennings, Nancv 106, 110, 140 Jessee. William H 116. 165, 199 Jester. Nvla Ann 106, 110 Job. Judith Ann 110, 144 Johnson, Ben 199 Johnson, Charles 157. 199 Johnson. Griffith Kent 42. 116, 159 Johnson, Lois 61, 152 Johnson, Pamella Anne 43, 140 Johnson, Richard 152 Johnson, William E Ill, 123 Johnston, George 159 Jones, Alice 19, 106, 111, 144 Jones, Bill 108. 111. 164 Jones, Marilvn M 55, 142 Jones, Richard P 116, 165 Jones, Mrs. Rosamond Risser 77, 81, 89 Jones, Warren 159 Jordan, Douglas 49, 156 Jordan, Mary ....64, 65, 66, 78, 138, 212 Jordan, Ruth 47, 56, 95 Joseph, Robert H 69 Josev, Charles C 43 Juday, Robert M 85, 88, 162 Julian. Delores 69, 150 Jungclaus. Barbara .56. 65. 66. 146, 212 Junior Class Officers 30 K Kantor. Victor Ill Kapalezvnski, Ralph 30, 75, 88, 154 Kappa Alpha Theta 142, 143 Kappa Delta Pi 67 Kappa Kappa Gamma 144, 145 Kappa Psi 100 Kappa Sigma 154, 155 Karlin, Erwin 160 Karst, Roy 123 Karstedt, Mary Louise Ill Katzenberger, Martha 116, 143 Kaufman, Karl L 97 Keilholz, Richard Ill, 164 Keller, Joan 20, 26. 29. 69, 177 Kellev, Colleen Ann 116 Kelley, John 211 Kelley, Don 199 Kelly, Doris Ill, 137 Kemnitz, Walter 78 Kender. Marilyn 69, 146 Kennedy, Mary Alice 64, 67, 69, 140 Kennedy, Homer 199 Kennelly, Robert 156 Kenney, John C 166 Kershner, Frederick D 91 Kidd, Barbara Jean 69, 146 Kidd, Travis 159 Killion, Judv 106, 111, 138 King, Harold 199 King, Konny 162, 199 King, Capt. Leroy 121 King, Nan Lou 117 King, Richard 76, 77 King, Wayne 199 Kingsbury, Marmi Ill, 142 Kintner, Danny 116 Kinzel, Nell 67, 69 Kirkman, Robert 47 Kirsh, Myron Robert 86, 135, 160 Kish, Frank 158 Klebes, Dorothy 31, 65, 67 Kleinknight, Craig 46, 56 Klinge, Shirlev 17. 26. 56. 138, 139 Kluzura, Edward 155 Knight, G. Dale 116 Knight, Warren 116 Knoebel, Jane 116, 145 Knotts, Barbara Lee 116, 145 Koch, Connie E 58, 95 Koehler, Harold 162 Kolker. Marv Jean 45, 55 Konold, Jennie Ill, 142 Korb, Marylou 69, 150 Korsmo. Dona Mae 48. 147 Kossatz, Pattv 76, 77, 80, 146 Kouns, Bob 208 Kouehis. Sam 167 Kramer, Richard 123, 155 Kramer, Norman 208 Krebs. Eugene 79, 85, 88, 158 Kronoshek, Gordon 122 Kruger. Robert 159 Krull, Lorle 39 Kuennen, Dick 158 Kuehrmann. Marv Emilie ....43, 116, 139 Kuvkendall, Robert V 85, 88, 199 Lacy, Dick 162 Lacy, Joy 137 Laetsch, W. B 211 Laffin, Rav Ill Lake, Bill M 79 Laloiff, Boris 199 Lamb, Barbara 116 Lamb. Charles G 17 Lambda Chi Alpha 156, 157 Lambert, Ross 162 Lamson, Bob 158 Landry, Virgil 35, 41, 157, 199 Lane, Cora 106, 136 Laner, Roberta 56 Large, Guv 122, 123 Larrison, Madelvn 69, 139 Larsh, Nancy 22, 44, 136 Lashbrook. Mervin H 69 Latham, William J 101 Lauderbaugh, Gerald D 75 Lauer, Kenneth L 44, 56 Lavinder, Virginia A 117 Lawver, Jack 167, 199 Leach, Frederick K 79, 80, 85 Leaf, Mary Lou 43, 59, 78 Lease, Renee 82, 111 Le Bien, Joan 19, 20, 29, 44, 56, 142 Leckas, George 102 Leer, Jack 43, 162 Lees, Earl M 56 Lehman, Eldon D 37 Leigeber, Evelyn 48, 56, 156 Lemke, Arlean E 67, 69, 150 Lennington, David M Ill Leonard. Barbara 47 Leonard, Dwight 117 Leonard, George 61 Lerch. Richard B 101 Leslie, M. Sgt. Frank 121 Levine, Stanlev W 45, 76, 77, 123 Lewis, Barbara M 83, 111. 143 Lewis, Betty Ann 19, 29, 80, 85, 146 Lewis, Dorothy J 85, 146, 186, 189 Lewis, Nancy 66, 48, 117 Life, Dorothea Joan 117, 145 Life. Richard A 22, 162 Lincks, Bob 107, 123, 164, 199 Lindley, Helen Joan Ill Lindsay, Victor HI Lines, Raymond 103, 156 Lingo, Betty Irene 117 216 STUDENT, FACULTY, AND ACTIVITY INDEX— (Continued) Link, Barbara 43, 117, 141 Linton, Luramay 69, 142, 143 Lipscomb, Robert 59 Lisle, Clifford 152 Little, Frank 106, 107, 158 Little, Margie 137 Little, Perin L 102 Livermore, Charles 35, 155 Livermore, Robert 135, 154 Livorsi, Michael T 69, 199 Lobraico, Ida 61 Locke, Charles 123 Locke, Patricia Ill, 150 Loebig, William 17, 123, 152 Loepker, George 102 Loflin, Ronald 117 Lofton, John 165 Loque, Robert D 56 Lohss, David E 75, 158 Lonn, Jeanette 71 Lorack, William Harrv 95 Lowe, David . ' 117, 159 Lowery, Richard 117 Loyalty Legion 17 Luesse, James 117 Lundgren, Hattie 37, 48 Lupus, Paul 117, 163, 199 Luzar, Frank Luther, Meredith E 107, 158 Lyle, Dawn 64, 65, 69, 146 Lynch, Thomas 24, 71 Lvnn, Norma 117 Lyons, Bill 113, 117, 159 Lyons, Joseph 123 Mc McBride, Harry Ray 46 McCaUum, Don 83 McCaUum, Robert N 22, 163, 199 McCann, Carolyn 63, 111 McCardle, John J 117, 153 McCartney, Kathy Ill, 136 McCaughey, Owen J 85 McClamroch, Dorothy 143 McClelland, Alice 49, 71 McClure, Ruth 41, 138 McClurg, Carolyn 117, 145 McComus, Alton Brooks Jr 117 McCormick, Jack 56 McCormick, Marilyn 66, 117 McCuen, Wayne Ill, 122 McCune, Monte 117, 157 McCullough, James E 102 McCumber, Janet 147 McDonald, Patricia 117, 139 McDuff, Maryanne 138 McElroy, James 117 McGee, John V 75, 85 McKean, Dean C 102 McKeown, Nance C 76, 77, 148 McKinney, William 123 McKinsey, Larry 163 McLaughlin, Dale 49, 111, 158 McLaughlin, Marvin D 59, 156 McMabel, Harold G 88 McMahan, Sue Marilyn 117 McMahan, Richard W 56, 162, 209 McMillan, Marie 56, 148 McRoberts, Herbert Ill McWilliams, Harold 117 M Macdonald, Jarel 39 MacDonald, John 102 MacLeod, William F 24, 28, 85, 156 MacKenzie, Jack 165 Mackey. Patricia 49 Magee, William E Ill, 123 Mahoney, Edward S 59, 153 Maines, Betty 17, 64, 71, 138 Majewski, Chester E 117 Males, John 208 Malott, Mary Ann 19, 29, 48, 56, 150 Manka, John 199 Mankedick, Gail 159 Mann, Alvin 157 Mann, James 59 Manning, John E 42, 59, 166 Manning, Julia Ann 117, 143 Mannon, Mrs. Jessica 39 Maple, Faldetta 117 Marching Bulldogs 52. 53 Markland, Louise 71. 144 Markle, Charles 122 Marlowe, Charles 162 Marmion, Mike 153, 199 Marple. Elmer M 117 Marsh, Harrison A Ill Marsh, Joel B 49, 56 Marshall. Ina 44, 59, 150 Marshall, John 199 Marshall, William 164 Martin. Hal 123, 152 Martin, Jerry C HI Marz, Roy 34, 38, 44 Math Club 46 Mathews, Carol HI, 158 Mathis, Jim ..17, 59, 123, 126, 127, 152 Mattingly, Barbara 56 Mavity, Doris Marie 56, 140 Mawby, Richard A 88 Maxam, Patricia R HI, 136 May, Jack 56 Mayhew, Jack 162, 199 Mays, Roger 88, 123, 152 Means, Virginia E 48, 106, 111, 146 Means, Karl 37, 167 Meeum, Kent Bruce ..24, 31, 82, 88, 156 Medina, Cesar 41, 56 Meldema, Ernie 199 Meier, Richard W 117 Mendenhall, David W 56 Mendenhall, Martha Janet 17, 20, 22, 78, 85, 140 Mercer, John 117, 159 Meshulam. Joseph 75 Metzger, George 117 Meyer, Barbara HI Meyer, Glenn 117, 206 Meyers, Donald B 89 Milborn, Paul 208 Miller, Barbara 16 Miller, George H 78, 80. 89 Miller, Jane 59. 64, 65 Miller, Max F 86, 156 Miller, Tom 49, 164 Miller, Thomas B 122 Miller, Patrick 23 Miller, William 156 Millis, Richard 117 Mills, Mrs. Mary Ellen 71, 148 Mills, Thomas G 117 Minatel, Roy 103 Miner, Marilyn 49, HI Ministerial Association 94 Mitchell, Ann Ill Mitchell, Jerry HI Mitchell, Robert H 43 Mobley, Patrick 155 Mock, Albert 61 Modaffari, Marco Arthuro 117 Moeleer, S Sgt. Howard W 121 Moffitt, R. Lyman 86 Mondor, S Sgt. Ronald C 121 Montaque, Ossie 199 Montgomery, Ann 17, 30, 31, 48, 76. 77, 78. 82. 88, 148. 186 Montgomery, Herbert 123 Montgomery, Kenneth 117 Montgomery, William 123 Moore, Alice Rose 117, 145 162 117 142 38 159 159 122 47 70 138 137 199 161 102 177 161 19.i 117 154 56 48 27 45 123 142 146 147 123 117 122 159 144 117 1 38 167 Moore, Dick Moore, James 22 Moore, Julia Ann 19, 47, 48. 81, 106, lllj Moore, Nancy Moore, Ted Moore, Ted Moore, William D HI, Moorhead, Carol Moorman, Clem B Moorman. Virginia Jones 64, 65. 70, Moreland. Anne 22, 41, 83, 111, 117, Morgan. Dale W ..H7, Morgan, Dick Morgan, Harry G Morgan. Wayne K 153, Morganstern, Jules . Morris. Jim 61 Morris, William A Morrow, Dean Morrow. Richard R ....!!!!!! ! ! Mortlock. Carol Ann Mossburg, Bob 21 MSS j Mueller, Jim 24, 49, Mull, Ann 48 ? Mullen, Jane 106. Ill, ' Mullen, Joan 117, 176, Mullis, Howard Paul 43, 59, Murdock, Marjorie Murphy, Edward Dean 105, Murphy. James 117, Myers, Barbara Myers, David Myers, Joan ....20, 31, 45, 64, 67, 71, Myers, Mary Lynne 117, N Naaman. Philip G 117 Nahrwold, Eugene M 86 Nakarai, Toyozo 91 Nasley, James E 117 Nayrocker, Carla Jean HI Necco, David 155 Neese, Richard F 117 123 Nelis, Donald T 79 Nelson, Carl E .] 103 Nelson, Catherine 142 Nelson, David R 117 Nelson, Donald m Neuberger. Thomas A HI Nevill. William A 46, 56 Newman Club 25 Newman. John 153 Newton. Rarbara Ann 19, 48, 59, 144 Newton, Nancy Jean 117, 145 Nicholas, Mary 71 Nieff, Jack R 117 Niehaus, C. W 162 Niemeyer, Dolores 66, 117, 139 Niles, Edward H 96 Nitchman, Katherine 8, 17, 18, 19, 64, 71, 136 Nordyke, Doris Ann 20, 64, 106, 111, 140 Norman, Katherine 64, 150 Norris, B. A 91 Northam, Dave 49, 83, 107, 111, 152 Noyes, Bradford 37 Nuerge, Corydon A 86 O O ' Brien. Thomas 199 O ' Connell, Paul 208 O ' Conner, Monte 152, 199 O ' Dell, Dr. DeForest 67, 77, 78, 89 Oden. Donald H 103 O ' Donnell, Philip Jr 102 O ' Neill, Joan 66, 106. 108, 111, 122, 144 Oppy, Gene B 61 217 STUDENT, FACULTY, AND ACTIVITY INDEX— (Continued) ORourke, Bob 165, 199 Orr, Tom 43. 59. 135, 156, 157 O ' Shaughnessy, Raymond 118, 157 Osborn. Marilvn 71 ((shorn. R. E. ' 91 Osborne. Nancy 17, 71 Osborne. Tom 162 Osgood. Paul 155 Oshier, Leonard L 117. 157 Otto. Gilbert 70 Owen. B. H 70 Owens. Mauriee D 27. 56. 164 Pagel, Jaek 122 Pagels. Donald 157 Panhel Council 134 Pape. Bob 162 Pappas, James G 78. 184 Parrish. Patsv Ill, 144 Pashley, Jacquelyn 70, 142, 176 Patterson, Barbara 137 Patterson, Ruth 61 Patton. Annes C Ill Pauli. Lawrence Ill Payne, Donald 71, 208 Pavne, Marvin 118 Payne, Patty 16, 105, 106, 111, 142 Pearce. M. Suzanne 144 Pearcv. Robert E 80. 88 Peare, Dorothy Ellen 118. 141, 184 Pearson. Barbara Louise 57, 144 Pearson, Janet 118. 147 Pearson, Lois Mae 118 Pearson. Nathan E 37 Pedlow. Joan 136 Peeling. James H 38 Pellet, David C 91. 95 Penish, William R 23, 75, 86 Perkins. Chet 30 Perrv, Edward M 21. 86. 164 Perry, Jane 42, 111. 140 Perrv, John 155 Perrv, Noel John 103 Petro, Cloyd 86 Petro, Don 153 Pfau, Ralph A 102 Phares. Dona 64, 137 Phi Delta Theta 158, 159 Phi Eta Sigma 105 Phi Kappa Beta 166 Phillips, Barbara 151 Phillips. Jack 164 Phillips, Joan 57 Phillips. Lou Ann 22, 43. 118 Philosophv Club 43 Philpott, Chester W 88 Pi Beta Phi 146, 147 Pickett, Keith J 75 Pickett, Thomas Melvin 118 Pierson, Nancv 118 Philkak, Voldemar 21 Pinegar, James D 79, 86, 155 Pippin. Richard F 86 Pirtle, Joe 162 Pixlev, Bettv Jean Ill Pixlev, Harold S 22, 86, 162 Platis. John 118 Plis, Joseph 199 Plucrebaum, Roger 166 Pointer, Harrv 159 Pollard. Arlene 118 Poller. William F 38, 45 Porter, Barbara 141 Porter, Carla Jean 41. 48, 111, 136 Porteous, Jean 59, 142 Possman, Mvron M Ill, 123 Potts, Nancv 48, 150 Potzger, John E 37 Powell. Bessie Louis Ill Prall, Jo Anne 71, 146 Press Club 77 Price, Capt. Robert H 121 Price. John P 57, 155 Price, William D 118 Prince, Irwing 160 Priest, Betty J 86, 149 Pritehard. Ken 150 Pruner, H. Gene 86 Psychology Club 43 Pulosi, Katherine 112 Q Quillen, Keith 118 Quirt, Tom C 86, 156 U Rabold, John E 61, 193, 199 Racicot, Robert William 70 Rader, Sandv 107. 160 Rafferty, Joan 113, 118, 149 Ragan, Bonnie 71 Rairdon, Jeanine C 77. 112 Ramsav, Claudette 112. 140 Rand, Patrick C 75, 122 Randall, Jean 161 Rappaport, Gertrude 57 Rathz, Silvan 118. 166 Ratti, Emilo P 57 Ratti. Gino A 44, 45 Rav, Laura Jean 42, 59. 136. 186 Raymond, Basil J 45. 78 Reasoner, Harriet 45, 118 Record, Kenneth 123 Rector, F. E 91 Reddington, Carol 82. 71. 149 Reed, Jaek 118 Reed, Mary 42 Reed, Robert 153 Reed, Ruth E 86, 146, 147 Reegan, Bill 16 Reehling, Forrest 22, 118, 163 Reel, Ann 57 Reel, Elizabeth 88 Reeve, J. Blaine Jr 79, 86. 155 Reid. Ralph 165 Reid. Robert L 57 Reillv, James Eugene 57 Reingold, Charles 88. 126, 127 Reis, Mary Margaret 118, 137 Reisinger, Francis 39 Reisler, Mrs. Margaret 39, 42 Reisler, Phil 61, 193 Religion Council 47 Renick, Bob 164 Renick. Marv Lou 66. 105. 106. 112. 138 Rentchler, M Sgt. Robert V 121 Rexroth, Frank 211 Revnolds, Emma Lou 140 Revnolds, Judi 142 Revnolds, Paul 123 Revnolds. William L 57 Rea. Fred 184 Rian, Dick 165 Rice, George P 39 Rice. Robert 86 Rich. Marilyn 22. 118. 147 Richardson, Earl 86 Richardson, Janice D 118 Richey. Dave 165 Richev, Gilbert 46 Richev, Jov 112. 146 Riddell. Robert C 118, 159 Rike. Charlotte 59, 136 Rilev, Ray 199 Rinehart. Claude F 118 Risch, James J 102 Rittenhouse, George F 118 Robbins, Marvin 107. 158 Robbins, Roy M 37 Roberson, Barbara 118 Roberts. Mrs. Virginia 39 Robertson, Bill 31, 41, 88, 152 Robinson, Bill 76, 77, 78, 86, 122, 152, 184 Robinson, Robert Lee 118 Rodick, Don 199 Roe. Janet 150 Roembke. Harrv 76, 77. 78, 184, 208 Roepke, William R 118, 163 Rohr. Fred R 57, 152 Ronchi, James E 103 Ronk, George T 75, 86 Rose, John Allen 102 Rosenberry, Betty 147 Rosenberry, Don 79, 153 Rosenbarten, William 118, 166 Ross, Paul 21, 45, 106, 107, 162 Ross, S. Eugene 102 Rouse. C. David 22, 162 Routh. Sue Jane 118, 141 Rubrecht. Mrs. Nancv ..48. 106, 112, 142 Runvan, Robert 86, 199 Rusnton. Philip 163. 199 Rutherford, Jane Coleman 59 Rutherford. Wallace Eugene Jr 112 Ryan. John R 86, 158 St. Clair, Dan 157 Salzman, Gene 24, 123, 156 Samsen, Jeannette 118, 149 Sandberg, Lawrence 123 Sanders, Raymond E 79 Sargent. Ruth 118. 145 Scarlet Quill 29 Schafer, David E 118, 167 Schankerman, Abe 23, 47, 160 Schankerman, Jack 23, 160 Schankerman, Maurice 70, 135, 160, 161, 199 Schell, Sue 71, 142 Schepler, Roberta 35, 41, 59. 146 Schlademan, Don 152 Schloesser. Kalherin J 118, 137 Schlotz. Thomas E 75, 164 Schmidt, James C 76, 112 Schoppenhorsh, Francis Louis 46 Schreiber, John 165 Schroer. John Edward 118 Schuesler, John 119 Schuetz, William 59 Schull, Byron W 102 Schuller, Thelma 39 Schulmeyer, Barbara 48. 119. 143 Schumacher, George A 15. 106 Schwab, Carolyn F 48. 151 Schwartz. Charlotte H Schwomeyer. Herb 61, 193, 208 Sclamberg. Joseph 23, 161 Scott. William J 88 Seach, Jerry 165, 199 Seal, William 166 Seawright, Jerry 57 Sefranka, Mrs. Joanne M 148 Seidensticker, Kennv 165 Seifert, Sol 161 Seipel, Jack 167 Semmens, Bob 24, 159 Senior Class Officers 27 Senous, Robert 159 Sergio, Tony 155 Setters. Elwood E 86 Sewrey. James A 49, 70, 156 Sevmour. Keith 3 Shafer. Carl D 58 Shaffer. Mrs. Bessie 158 Shannon. Betty Ellen 71, 148 Shapiro. David 161 Shaw, Caryl 71, 139 218 STUDENT, FACULTY, AND ACTIVITY INDEX— (Continued) Shaw, Charles W 86 Shaw, Donald 163 Shaw, Shirley 70 Sheck, Joy 136 Shelton. Kenneth 112 Shelton, O. L 90, 91 Sheppard, Jeannelte 106, 112, 146 Sherrill, Norma 118, 145 Shields, H. Pete 112 Shirner, William 57 Shoemaker, Gene F 102 Shoemaker. Gerald D 112 Shors, Prof. William F 28, 75, 89 Shover, William 78, 152 Shrock, James R 107, 112, 152, 184 Shroek, Philip V 70, 152 Shultz, Frank M 122, 123 Shutt. Dave 126, 164 Siddens, Jaek 118, 167 Siegel. Marv Katherine 118, 147 Sigma Alpha Mu 160. 161 Sigma Chi 162, 163 Sigma Delta Chi 78 Sigma Nu 164, 165 Sigma Tau Delta 44 Siler. Daniel 199 Silver, David M 39 Silverthorn, Nancy 112 Sim. Herbert 89 Simmons, Geraldine 20, 47, 57 Simon, Beverly 17, 23, 57, 150 Simpson, Connie 118 Simpson, Robert Eugene 118 Simpson, Terrence 49, 112 Sisson, Jane 112, 142 Skehan, Don 153 Skelton, June Marie 48, 57, 146 Skinner. Henrv 199 Slaiek. Elsie 137 Sloo. Donald 102 Slover, Angelo 102 Smith, Arthur 49, 123. 155 Smith, Clvde W. Jr 70 Smith, Demaris 112, 149 Smith, Richard 199 Smith, Don Marion ...76, 77, 79, 81, 87 Smith. H. Dwavne 112 Smith. Kenneth S 76. 78, 80, 87 Smith, S. Marion 91, 95 Smith, Paul T 88 Smith, Ralph B 70 Smith. Richard 155 Smith, Robert 153, 199 Smoot, James W 75 Snyder, Erlene 20. 71. 176 Snyder, Frances 118, 141 Snyder, Nancy 118 Sobey, Barbara Boyd 57 Sofios, Peter T 87 Solotkin. William 160 Sommers. Dale 122. 154 Sowders, Ted M 46, 57 Spanish Club 41 Sparks, Robert 122, 156 Speas, James Danial 57 Spcckman, Jacquline 57 Speckman. Jean Marie 57 Spear, Louie 159 Speer. Gloria Deane 43, 57, 140 Speight, Henrv F 67 Spencer, Diane 49, 64. 71, 138 Sphinx 31 Spille, Erwin H 31, 88, 164 Spriggs. Peggy 70 Springer, Don 199 Sprowls. Herbert W 47 Spurs 106 Sstfaniwitch. Stefen 24 Stafford. Jo 140 Stafford. Mary S 43 Stang, Janet 112 Stanley, Harry 199 Starkey, Miriam 118 Stum. Ann 118 Starr, Joan 118, 139 Stalton, Janet M 143 Statton, Jo 70, 142 Steffv, Carohn 64, 65, 70 Steffy, Marjorie 65, 118 Steinhart, Robert 87 Stembel, Howard 42 Stevens, Mrs. Coila 61, 64 Stevens, George 71 Stevens, Raymond 79 Stevenson, Richard G 102 Stewart, Allegra 38 Stewart, James T 22, 107, 162, 211 Stewart, John E 156 Stewart, Kenneth A 39, 95 Stewart, Ray . ' 163 Stewart. Robert E 102 Sticknev, Garth 163, 118 Stilwell, Shirlev 146, 112 Stonestreet, Dorothy L. 48, 112, 140, 186 Storey, George G 38 Storm, Henry C 102 Storm. Mrs. Favette 39 Stout. Carla Jean .19. 57, 77, 78, 81, 138 Strahl, Anita Louise 118, 139 Strakis. Pauline 118 Stratman, Leonard V 102 Straub, C. Edward 118 Streib, Raymond Alan 118 Strieker, Joseph H 118 Stuart, Larry 87, 162 Student Council 16 Student Volunteer 95 Stuhldreher, Marjorie 44, 55, 142 Stull, Royce M 75, 87, 122, 123 Stultz, Norma Jeanne ..48, 106, 112, 143 Stultz, Mary June 19, 48, 118 Stump, Raymond B . ' . 77, 79. 82, 88, 122. 154 Sturgeon, Harlan 199 Sturm, George V 118 Stutsman, James M 118 Suber, Barbara F 118 Suess, Gloria Anne 71, 141 Suess, Robert 160 Sugeno, Florence 57 Sullivan, John 157 Summers, Eldon E 102 Surchwich, Dorothv 88 Sutphin. Lois 119 Sutton. Don 153 Sutton. Jim 17, 164 Swain, Alan Russell 17, 87, 152. 184 Swalla. George 119 Swartz. Dr. Anthonv N 17, 61 Swartz, Shirli 41, 71, 142, 186 Sweeney, Bob 166 Sweenev, James R 112 Svlvester, Bill 199 Svpult. Gene 164, 199 Szvmula. Roman 116. 157, 206 Tague, Flovd V 102 Tanguv. Victor 107, 112, 126, 152 Tardy, Frank Edward 46 Tarkington, Marjorie 119, 143 Tavlor, Jack Wallace 87, 154 Taylor, Julia 41. 77. 106, 112, 136 Taylor, Lowell A 112 Taylor. Mary Louise 149 Tavlor. Richard 155 Terwelp. Connie 137 Theis. Laura 112. 140 Therien. Gilbert 112. 157 Therrv, Robert E 70. 208 Theofanis, Chris 71, 78 Theta Phi 95 Theta Sigma Phi Thomas, Donald J 87, 162, 206, Thomas, Pat 119. Thomas, Ruth Ann 19, 29, Thomasma, Harold Thompson, Deane Thompson, Joan Reed 22, 119, Thompson, Willie Thorn, Georgene 48, 119, Thornbrough, Emma Thornbrough, James Thrush, Isabelle 119, Tilford, John 24, Tobin, Shirley 70, Todd, Joseph Arthur 119, Toomey, James A Tostenson, Marv Jane 119, Totten, Tom ... ' . 22, 77, 70, 152, Townsend, Richard E 76, 77, 78, Trammell, Margorie Lee Tremper. Lee Anne Trianon 150, Trice, Ethel Marie 48, Trickey, George S 38, Trickey, Ruth Patricia Troha. Rov W Trotter, Charles L 59, Trotter, Juanita Trowbridge. Victor C Troxell, Delbert Truby, Max E Truitt, Jack Tucker, Doris A Tudor, Carolyn Tunget, Everett Turner, Elsie Turner, Harold F Turpin, Mary M 119, Twigg, Mildred Lnderwood. Betty Lhrhan, Jane .... Usher. Roland G. I Jean Van Allen, Arthur 49, 59. 105, 123, 126. Van Arendonk, Donna 112, Van Beck, Bernard E Van Cleave. Harold R 89. Van Derbilt. Betty Vandiver, Robert Vangour, Arthur VanLew. Richard VanSlyke, William Edward Varnes, George Ann 119, Van Winkle, Robert Marvin Vertrees, Sally 31, 71, Vest, Burke E Vest, Dean A Vestal, Barbara Vick. Robert 1 24. 58. Vickrev. Carol 112. 122. 123. Vincent, Myra 48. 56, 119, Vlases. John George Volger. Ann 48. 49. Volk. William J Voltz. Stan w Wade, Anne 76, 77. Wade. Clarence E. Jr Wagner, Carolyn 23, 112. Wagner. Martha 58. Wagner. Mary E Wagoner. Clifford Estel Wagoner. Mike 26, 47, 108, 112, 121, 7 209 1 11 7(1 71 137 1 37 119 151 39 161 119 L58 i it; 157 102 Ml LSI 79 1 19 119 15 1 58 II II I! 7 209 59 112 57 119 12. ' , 5! ' . 1 I. ' . 1 L3 150 112 144 112 70 1(. 39 127 I 15 I 12 120 59 152 I 55 17 100 I 17 119 1 10 102 119 71 122 155 1 15 1 12 1 II 87 1 59 !!7 1 38 1 12 13 58 lot 219 STUDENT, FACULTY, AND ACTIVITY INDEX— (Continued) Walgenbach. Paul 89 Wainscot!, Robert E 70, 200. 209 Vi ajenberg, Arnold S 58 Waldhaus, Fred H 119 Walesby, John R 112 Walker, David 112. 164 Walker, Galvin 61, 193 Walker. Llovd S 58 Walker. Robert E 103 Walker. William 122 Wallman. Donald 119 Walls. John 49. 71. 123 Walls. Wavne 199 Walsh. Barbara 41 Walsh. Dean J. Hartt 00 Walsh, John Robert 17, 22. 30. 77. 79, 80, 82. 88. 155, 186 Walsh, Matthew Preston 103 Walsh, William 166 Walters, Charles H 39 Walton, Charlotte 145 Wandersee, Bill 127 Wangelin. William R 46, 70 Ward, Anna Lucille 70 Ward, Frank S 79 Warren, John 123 Wasson, William 167 Waters, Wally 127 Watson, Jean 88 Watters, Dr. Archibald C 67, 91 Webber. Delbert D 119 Weber, Joseph L 58 Walker, Coach Galvin 209 Wedding. George 71, 122. 123 Weeks, William S 103 Weidekamp, Flavian 199 Weisenbach, Paul Edward 166 Wells, Maurice 87, 167 Werner, Patricia 148 West. Joanne M 119 Wetzler, Thomas Lee 119. 206 Whalev, Jack 152 Whisler, Henrv M 61 White. Frank 119 White. Marian J 112 White, Man Jane 32, 49, 64, 65. 71, 148 White, Robert C 88, 164, 206. 209 White. Wallace L 112 Whitehead. Joseph 119 Whittinger. Elain 39 Whittington. Richard 49. 50 Whvsong. Clarice 83, 112. 149 Whvte, Robert 163 Wickizer, Charles 119 Wiggam, Nancv Ann 119 Wilding, Jovce 148 Wilkins, Hal 28, 43. 49, 58, 156 Wilkins, Janet 112. 136 Wilkinson. William E 119 Williams, Charles 123 Williams, Don 155 Williams, Irvine 103. 164 Williams. John 154 Williams, Lee 122 Williams, Rov C 103 Wilson. Bettv 66, 122, 143, 186 Wilson. Carol 46, 71, 167 Wilson. Mrs. Luella 39 Wilson. Martha J 112. 139 Wilson. Robert 199 Wilson, William H 103 Wirth, J 123 Wise. Hal J 119 Wise, Martha 118, 149 Wisler, Arden N 70, 122 Woerner, Loren R 135 Woerner, Paul 165 Woizeski, Robert 58, 158 Wolf, Hugh 162 Wolpert, James Wollerniann, Werner M Women ' s Recreational Association .. Wood, Pat 112. Wood, Robert Joyce Woodress. James L Woods. Carla 119, Woodward. Dovle 123, Woody, Marilyn 41, 59, Woolgar, James A 119, Woznick. John 165, Wright. Patricia 23, 119, Wuellner, Louis E uilluemier, Marjorie 105, 106, 112, Wuensch, Fred 119, Yadon, Robert E Yelton, Don Yover, Sav S Young Democrats Young, Elizabeth 45. 46, 117, 151, 186, Y.M.C.A Young, Nellie Young Republicans Y.W.C.A Young, William 38, Zappia, Dominic Anthony Zappia, Rocco Zay, Mary Katherine 112, Zav. Rees E 31, 48, Zeta Tau Alpha 148, Ziegler, Barbara 16, 20. 31. 71, Zlotnick, Gloriann 112, 123 I 35 65 I 12 I L9 . ' ( I 15 I 55 I 12 L63 !  I 39 r r, 1 16 165 I 35 l«) ' t I 35 23 1 88 21 39 22 20 43 Mil I I 6 I 13 87 I 1 146 136 220 ADVERTISING 221 A BaUde to- These friends of Butler University and citizens of Indianapolis wish to express to the university faculty and student body congratulations for their excellent work in the field of education. M. V. BAILEY BERT BEASLEY VOLNEY M. BROWN J. C. C. G. CONSODINE JAMES L MURRAY ELMER W. STOUT ALBERT STUMP CLIFFORD E. WAGONER K. K. WOOLLING 222 KNOW your P ' s and Q ' s P - for PERFORMANCE Q - for QUALITY Today everyone is economy minded. Driv- ing an automobile has again become more of a luxury. However, your driving can be less expensive if you drive a Rambler. The Rambler offers big car comfort and style without the cost of high upkeep and heavy gas consumption. Drive one and see for yourself. • STYLE COMFORT • ECONOMY Choice of either the convertible or the all- steel station wagon. Both are six passenger cars, and are equipped with about $300 worth of custom extras, yet either is priced below any of the others in the industry. Compare, you ' ll be glad you did. • Indiana ' s Largest Nash Dealer • PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR INN 1450 N. Pennsylvania RI 5301 223 Central Laundre Automat 3341 Central Avenue PHONE— HIGHLAND 2028 MODERN SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Complete Washing, Drying and 100% Soft Water Hours— 8:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. There Is No Substitute for Quality . . . in the character and ability of people ... in the things we use in daily work and living. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers Since 1902 of Finest Plumbing and Heat- ing Equipment — Refrigeration and Industrial Supplies. 210 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Rid RED CABS Highland 5351 To win. ..you have to be better ! Isn ' t it just that simple? Isn ' t that what makes successful teams . . . successful individuals . . . successful businesses? 4nd isn ' t that why American business, under our free competi- tive system, constantly gives you better and better products. Take gasoline, for instance. If we make a good gasoline, we ' ll get our share of customers swinging into our stations. For a while. But if our competitor across the street starts selling a better gasoline . . . more and more of our customers are going to start turning in there. To get this business back, we have to find a way to produce a still better gasoline. As soon as we do, that puts the challenge right up to our competitor again. That ' s competition. And that ' s what keeps America moving forward. No one has ever thought of another way that works so well . for the benefit of all. THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers of Petroleum Since J887 224 BALLARD ICE CREAM BUTLER ' S CHOICE SINCE !875 And don ' t forget Ballard Famous ESKIMO PIES ARE FAVORITES ON THE CAMPUS Good Lumber Fine Millworlc BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. 1401 West 30th TAIbo+3315 COME SEE AND COME DRIVE THE GLAMOROUS NEW 93 HOLIDAY SEDAN! NEW ROCKET GAS-SAVINGS NEW ROOMINESS INSIDE NEW SMOOTHER HYDRA-MATIC NEW SOFTER RIDE NOW ON DISPLAY AT HICKMAN ' S (MOBILE, Inc. Indiana ' s Largest Oldsmobile Dealer 1510 North Meridian St. Rl. 6375 DEAN BROTHERS PUMPS, Inc. Pumping Machinery 323 West 1 0th Street INDIANAPOLIS 225 WEST ALLIS WIZARD -Ned Day, regarded by many as greatest match game bowler of them all, has bowled a Brunswick Mineralite for years. His patented Ned Day Grip aids control and relieves strain. It is avail- able on your Mineralite. See your Brunswick dealer or bowling proprietor for an expert fitting. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company 1001 North Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA Fine Meats Since 1845 When you buy Kingan ' s you buy the best! Kingan Co. General Offices INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 2,097, 170 HOOSIERS CAN ' T BE WRONG THAT ' S HOW MANY ENJOY BETTER FOOD FOR LESS MONEY AT FENDRICK ' S ANNUALLY! T 4 WM0 RESTAURANTS UNION STATION and TERMINAL BUILDING 226 For Every Cleaning Service CALL SWISS CLEANERS Lincoln 3505 MUTUAL CHINA CO. CHIN A — GLASS SILVER — POTTERY Hotel and Restaurant Supplies • 128-132 South Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE, ACCIDENT HEALTH INSURANCE THE NEW AND UNUSUAL SAVINGS PLAN A distinctive service in the field of Lite Insurance — available to employed, self-supporting men and women between 16 and 54, who can qualify. ASK— REX N. RAFFERTY ASSOCIATES GENERAL AGENTS PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. (Home Office— Los Angeles, Calif.) 406 Chamber of Commerce Building PHONE— LI. 2572 INDIANAPOLIS WM. WEBER SONS FINE M EATS Catering to FRATERNITIES — SORORITIES HOTELS and INSTITUTIONS 1 900 Churchman GA. 4647 BEECH GROVE COGHILL ' S MARKET 4155 Boulevard Place HUmboldt 1387 ' ALWAYS THE FINEST IN FOODS ' Butler University serves Continental Coffee CONTINENTAL COFFEE COMPANY 310 East Ohio Street FRanklin 1822 227 Compliments of INDIANA ' S LARGEST SCHOOL SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTOR ALLIED, INCORPORATED MODERN SCHOOL SUPPLY DIVISION 3810 East Sixteenth Street INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA SEVILLE RESTAURANT 7 North Meridian AIR CONDITIONED Meals You Always Enjoy Open every day from II a. m. to 8:30 p. 22nd Year in Indianapolis NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY of Indiana, Inc. College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING 309 Jackson Bldg. Lincoln 8238 BIG -BECAUSE We have under all circumstances Faithfully maintained qual ty standards. The people KNOW this. INDIANA ' S LARGEST DRY CLEANERS Riley 8321 228 SAM ROSE SON WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions 221 East Maryland St. MArket 2459 LAWN MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT FROM THE LARGEST TO THE SMALLEST RILEY LAWN GOLF COURSE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2121 Madison Ave. GA. 6600 ROOFI NG Pointing of Outside Walls GENERAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORK ELMER ITTENBACH SON 3315 Sutherland Ave. WA. 7722 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE GLENN F. FINDLEY 902 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS 4, IND. Riley 3334 Lincoln 5278 iart. L «lMr iiiBiii ALL THROUGH THE YEAR LET ' S MEET AT M ALL-CREAM ICE CREAM SERVICE IN YOUR CAR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES At the Gate of the State Fairgrounds on 38th Street 229 The Wadley Company POULTRY BUTTER EGGS Indianapolis BILL O ' LAUGHUN BILL CRONIN The FLOWER ARTISTS At THE DRIVE-IN FLOWER MART 255 West 16th Street Riley 1995 It ' s a Pleasant Duty to Give Your Campus Cutie a Floral Beauty from THE DRIVE-IN FLOWER MART Tai fTWUg— YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Beautiful new dining rooms and pleasing decorations await you at the Hawthorn Restaurant. You and your best girl will like the pleasant atmosphere of The 500 Room . . . The Flat-Saddle Room . . . and The Garden Room. (The Hawthorn is open from I I in the morning till I in the morning.) Here you ' ll find good food at popular prices . . . food that ' s cooked under the supervision of two graduate dieticians . . . ample parking facilities . . and swift, efficient, smiling service. Next time you ' re on a date — do it up brown — enjoy both Hawthorn food and Hawthorn atmosphere without paying a penalty for either one. THE HAWTHORN RESTAURANT NORTH MERIDIAN AT SIXTEENTH STREET SAFE WATER ... At Play ... At School ... At Work ALL THE TIME Two Butler Students Class of 196—? 230 GLADYS ALWES MUSIC SHOPPE We are Glad as Always to Serve You 120 North Pennsylvania St. Franklin 9501 ZIER ' S MARKET FRESH PRODUCE DAILY Wholesale and Retail Fruit Gift Baskets a Specialty We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities 195 CITY MARKET FR. 2471-2 DANNER s 5 AND 10c TO $1.00 STORES 745 East 63rd Street Broad Ripple 711 East 38th Street Maple Road 5612 East Washington Irvington Street 1054 Virgin Fountain a Avenue Square Candy For Butler University Furnished by HAMILTON-HARRIS CO. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Founded 1865 Wendall Barrett, C. L. U. General Agent 701 Guaranty Building Telephone Lincoln 8315 HAYES BROS., Inc. General Piping Contractors for Student Union, Pharmacy Building and New Steam Gener- ating Plant in Jordan Hall Heating - Ventilating - Refrigeration Automatic Sprinklers Plumbing 236 West Vermont St. Plaza 3321 WHEN IN NEED OF COAL, FUEL OIL OR COKE ORDER A SUPPLY FROM WRIGHT COAL OIL COMPANY, Inc. 5135 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. 231 J P. MICHAEL CO. II olesale Grocers Catering to Fraternities and Sororities Have YOU Remembered THE SALVATION ARMY In YOUR Will? State Commander, LT. COL. HERBERT PUGMIRE 234 East Michigan Street AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, Inc. HOSPITAL, PHYSICIAN AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Trusses, Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Supporters Braces and Orthopedic Appliances 221-223 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind. MAPLETON BARBER SHOP Established in 1925 6 BARBERS— 6 OPERATORS 3824 North Illinois Street WA. 0110 ANDERSON Lumber and Supply Co. LUMBER MILLWORK QUALITY MATERIALS— DEPENDABLE SERVICE Lumber Sash Storm Sash Plywood Siding Doors Millwork Wallboard Insulation Cabinets Fence Posts Roofing ' BUILD A HOME FIRST ' BROADWAY 2411 1140 East 46th St. (46th Street and Monon Railroad) CARTER-LEE LUMBER COMPANY 1621 West Washington St. MArket 5331 ABELS AUTO CO. INDIANA ' S Largest Used Car Dealer Riley 253 1 1030 N. Meridian S treet DON MASSA ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES General Electric Products Television 3817 North Illinois Street DEEP VEIN COAL CO. INDIANAPOLIS The Direct Road To Business Positions . . . The following definite, specific courses are designed to supply the connecting link between young people ' s general education and desirable, promising business connections: Private Secretarial Executive Secretarial Junior Accounting Senior Accounting Advanced Cost Accounting Junior Executive Stenographic Complete Commerce This is the — Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Lo- gansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, and Vincennes— Ora E. Butz, President. Free personal placement service for graduates. Approved Under the G. . Bill Call personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for day or evening school bulletin describing and quoting tui- tion fees, telephone or write the I. B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal. Central Business College 802 North Meridian (St. Clair Entrance) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LI. 8337 232 THE BUTLER BOWL WAS FENCED 23 YEARS AGO BY SIER FENCE co LAWN AND FACTORY FENCE WIRE PARTITIONS AND WINDOW GUARDS IRON PORCH RAILS AND COLUMNS Its VISIT OUR OFFICE AND DISPLAY Call Ta. 2434 1701 East 38th St. Service Construction Co. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 534 Indiana Pythian Building MArket 2744 INDIANAPOLIS ALWAYS REQUEST Candies • r S7- t irrnif .i ' sjBi hm ■ ■- i T JIWT- t-K + .-r-B jr-jdff P, HOMER J. WILLIAMSON, Inc. 1720 EAST 38th STREET INDIANAPOLIS 233 Best Wishes BEST LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY 32 NORTH SENATE HARRY G. SARGENT PAINT CO., Inc. 35 North East Street LI. 6515 INDIANAPOLIS BEST WISHES TO BUTLER UNIVERSITY Independent Biscuit Company INDIANAPOLIS Tasty Sundaes and Sodas A COMPLETE LINE OF TOILETRIES BOULEVARD DRUGS 4001 Boulevard Place HU. 7928 KO-WE-BA Means the Best In Coffee, Canned and Frozen Foods 234 PHARMACY ADVERTISING 235 tifiph DEPENDABLE DRUG 5TORE5 | For All Your Drug Store Needs Hurry to Hook ' s Each one of Hook ' s 53 stores is, first of all, a health center. Each Store is stocked with essential drugs. Your favorite toiletries, candies and smokes are available. COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE BEST WISHES TO ' the future Pharmacists of Indiana C. I. D. CENTRAL INDIANA DISTRIBUTING CORP. 233 South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS MOONEY MUELLER - WARD COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS INDIANAPOLIS 236 Roland M. Cotton Co. Plumbing Contractors • 1 720 East Tenth Street IMperial 3536 John Hoffman Sons, Inc. EXCAVATORS Highland 6655 Congratulations BOB TODD 40 2724 West I Oth St. 801 West 30th St. PITMAN -MOORE COMPANY Division of Allied Laboratories, Inc. PHARMACEUTICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTS INDIANAPOLIS 237 Compliments of HA AG ' S Your Reliable Druggist for Over Half-a-Century 30 Convenient Locations In Indianapolis COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL WINDOW DISPLAY CO. I 34 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana YOUR WINDOW DRESSERS FOR THE LAST 26 YEARS 1840 KIEFER-STEWARTCOMPANY 1951 THE RETAIL PHARMACIST Most vital to any Community . . . is the Retail Pharmacist . . . At all times, he is prepared to serve the public . . . He has the professional edu- cation and experience essential to the proper dis- pensing of prescriptions. A noble profession, Pharmacy . . . a great force in maintaining the Good Health and Well Being of our Citizens. 1840 KIEFER-STEWARTCOMPANY 1951 238 BUTLER PHARMACY YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST Complete line of Cosmetics, Sundries, Candies, Tobacco Needs, etc. PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED By Registered Pharmacists ON DUTY ALL THE TIME 42nd and Boulevard Place HUmboldt 1471 STOKES PHARMACY TTie Prescription Store 449 North Pennsylvania St. THOMAS N. BELTON CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1951 and to the BUTLER COLLEGE OF PHARMACY MICHEL PHARMACIES 2202 Shelby St. 1857 Shelby St. 2602 Shelby St. 2177 S. Meridian 2143 Prospect PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 239