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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1952 volume:

7-4e f952 n t . . . a PICTURE of student activity and achievement in a year at Butler University. It has been the desire of the members of the DRIFT staff to produce a yearbook that is representative of the student body of Butler, and to this end we have labored faithfully. The degree of success we may have achieved will be measured in the satisfaction and enjoyment you will receive from this volume, not only this year, but in many future years when a DRIFT may be a tie-back to your days at Butler. s N F ' fk 1952 . . . and Butler University. Each day while sitting in class you thought that minutes seemed like hours and that the day would never end. Now, looking back, you wonder where the year has gone, what you did, where you went, and what your friends did. These things and many more, you will find recorded in this PICTURE. hi. A. - BUTLER UNIVERSITY • CAMPUS • In 1952 ■fhe campus topography was still undergoing change. In regular use now were Jordan Hall, Atherton Center, the Pharnnacy building, Sweeney Chapel, and the fieldhouse. Jordan College of Music became a full-fledged college of the uni- versity and Herron Art Institute was an affiliated college. The new campus building included the Sigma Chi house on hiampton Drive and the cottage in the J. I. Holcomb Botanical Gardens. Plans we re also being discussed for dormitories. Administrative and college offices, li- braries, classrooms, and labs are all found in Jordan Hall. Butler students spend most of their classroom hours in this building. PHARMACY BUILDING •• The first classes were held in the newly- constructed Pharmacy building this year. i i fl? It contains various laboratories, classrooms, and a library, and is one of the best equipped schools of its type in the midwest. 9 .m ' ' ' . ■ i • • • • « 1 RELIGION BUILDING The Religion Building, sometimes re- ferred to as Sweeney Chapel, is the home of the ministerial students. It contains classrooms, offices, a reception room, a small auditorium, and a chapel where campus Sunday services are held. 10 FIELDHOUSE AND BOWL Butler sports center is the Fieldhouse and Bowl. The Fieldhouse seats 1 5,500 and is one of the largest of its type in the world. Butler games, professional events, and high school tourneys are held within its walls. Outside and to the east of the Fieldhouse is the well-known Butler Bowl, which has a capacity of 40,000. Here, students gather to cheer on the football team and to enjoy other outside activities. John Herron Art School is an affiliated college of Bufler university. Herron Art institute and Butler cooperate in a program for the preparation of art teachers and art supervisors. Courses in studio and applied art are given at the 16th and Pennsyl- vania location, while the professional and academic courses are given on the campus. Art students also have the facilities of the Institute ' s Art Museum. Ji 1 ' 7 L l:_ , a. - —-r- %lMedM a- •, :.--,.,. U — 1 - , ■ • ' ' i SKEMTrrT ? JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE ART SCHOOL JORDAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC This year Jordan became a full-fledged college of Bufler universify, and If is hoped that the time when they will be able to move to the campus is not too far in the future. Jordan students take courses in music, radio, drama, and dance. They also produce many musical and dance programs as well as individual recitals, and all- school productions. Radio students operate an FM station, WAJC. I ' m k ? m • l % ' ' ' - (rf Si ' l H Hj i hAi) f Vi !■ ■ Hp H H . H B ' Kl tt 1 JOHN WHISTLER ATHERTON CENTER 14 Ather+on Center is indeed the center of cannpus activity, both academic and recreational. In its bookstore students may purchase everything from candy to soap, and thumbtacks to textbooks. The cafe- teria and Campus Club fill Butler stomachs quite satisfactorily. The billiard and table tennis rooms pro- vide active relaxation for some students while others prefer an over-the-coffee-cup chat, or a hand of bridge between classes in the C-Club. Headquarters for extra-curricular activi- ties such as the DRIFT, B.I.S.A., Y.M. and Y.W.C.A., and Newman Club are found oh the third floor, along v Ith lounges and a reception room. A picture of life in the Center is the picture of the life of an average student; and a part of the Butler Picture we won ' t forget. Besides classes, exams, mid-night study sessions, and regular school activities, there was another side to this PICTURE OF BUTLER, 1952 .. . one composed of little things that make college life a life we will remember. Of national importance to all of us was the death of King George of England and the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. The campus coeds, looking for variety, brought forth two new hair styles. For those who still preferred the freedom of very short hair, there was the Poodle Cut; and those who let their tresses grow, turned to the Pony Tail. Fellows and girls alike wore white bucks and argyles, but the campus eds couldn ' t see following suit when the gals appeared in knee socks. Many a feminine student put her faith in the mustard seed charm which dangled from her watch band or bracelet. Butlerites whistled and hummed many current tunes as their popularity rose and faded; but everyone agreed that Johnny Ray ' s Cry was really all right. Love was not forgotten this year either. Practically every corner had its couple, and pinnings and engagements were recorded by the score. 16 ' ' ' i ::: Ge° pS ' REGISTRATION . . . meant taking the day off to stand in line and fill out cards in order to put yourself through the agony of an- other semester. You thought up new ways to register early. You hustled back and forth trying to convince your adviser that you really didn ' t need that certain class. You filled out cards until you thought you ' d scream if you saw another one. You had your picture taken for that flatter- ing ID card. And you stood in line, and stood in line. But while you were standing in line you realized that this was only one day of a semester, and that school really was fun. Last but not least was the Bursar ' s desk. But after all it was the end of the lines. 18 These students bravely attack the task of tilling out those endless registration torms. A new semester meant new books. And that meant a trip to the textbook department in Atherton Center. 19 Sara Jane Clark and Ross Copeland bang It out on the piano while the rest of the group vocalize. 20 FRESHMAN Y CAMP Each year fhe combined Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. sponsor the Freshman Y Camp. All freshmen enter- ing Butler may attend the week-end outing which was held this year at Turkey Run State Park. Here the frosh have the opportunity of meeting informally the Dean of Men, Dean of Women, mem- bers of the faculty, and outstanding upperclass stu- dents. They learn of the various aspects of Butler in the more formal sessions and become acquainted with their class members in free hours. Dean of Women Elizabeth Durflmger speah at one oi the more formal FROSH MIXER The class of 1955 had its formal in- troduction to campus social life in the form of the annual Frosh Mixer held in the cafeteria at the beginning of the fall semester. The combined Y spon- sored the affair at which the local campus dance band played. During in- termission time a Typical Freshman Boy and Girl were chosen. YM chairman Frank Little presents a trophy to Typical Freshman Boy, Frank Abbott, while Typical Freshman Girl, Bev Siegal and YW chairman Mary Lou Renick look on. WRA STREET DANCE Ghosts and goblins were replaced on Hallowe ' en on the campus by Butlerites who attended the WRA Street Dance. Fellows and gals square-danced the evening away and feasted on donuts and cider, appropriate Hallowe ' en fare. Delta Gamma Gerry DeFrank and Sigma Chi Dick Lacy were chosen Witch and Scarecrow respectively. 21 ON! I 1951 HOMECOM The crisp fall wea+her and the will to win, both for their school and for their organization, brought all Butler students to the edge of their seats during Homecoming week. Floats and house decorations rose as did the num- ber of sleepless nights. Starting on Wednesday, Mary Sue Jacobs, Delta Gamma, was elected to reign as Queen over the Wel- come-Back celebration. At high noon on Friday the freshmen boys met the year-older sophomores in a Greased Pole Fight, while their female counterparts were straining away in a Tug-o ' -War. The Frosh won and were allowed to doff their dreaded beanies. Then everyone hustled downtown to join in the big parade. The Tri Delts and Sigma Chi ' s won the coveted float awards which were presented that night at the torch light parade, bon-fire and pep rally. Above: A hopeful crowd rises at the Homecoming game with Evansville. Lett: Muscles strain as the freshmen and sophomores compete In the Greased Pole Fight and Tug-o ' -war. 22 ING FESTIVITIES Hammers and saws were busily at work early Satur- day morning as organized Butlerites prepared for the house decoration judges. Sigma Nu and Alpha Chi Omega were the winners this time. By noon a steady downpour of rain had set in but many loyal boosters donned water-proof apparel and swam to the bowl. But the weather was hard on the team, too, and Butler fell before the Aces. Saturday night over six hundred dried-out people enjoyed the traditional Homecoming dance at the Egyptian Room. Mary Sue again reigned as Queen. Above: The band led the parade, followed by endless numbers of convertibles. Right: Winning floats of the Tri Delts and Sigma Chi ' s. 23 The band energetically leads the Friday night Torchlight Parade to the Bon-fire and Pep Rally. Hal Wilkins introduces Coach Hinkle and the team at the Rally. Tony says a few words. Winning house decorations of Alpha Chi Omega. 24 f m g3Q m W CqI HT VW ■ 4 t H WWi Above: The band in a half-time formation Right: Homecoming Queen Mary Sue Jacobs reigns majestically with her crown and bouquet. Below; The Homecoming dance was one of the most successful of the season. R I N 26 H R I M 27 DRIFT BEAUTY CONTEST Approximately 425 sfudenH, faculty members, and friends assembled in the cafeteria on the eve- ning of January 9 to watch as the judges picked the five Drift Beauties from a field of thirty-one of Butler ' s loveliest coeds. The contest was held in the evening for the first time in order that more stu- dents could attend. Contest chairman Don Schlademan, who also MC ' d the affair, and a male committee made a survey picking two girls from each sorority to be contestants. Two additional contestants, based on ticket sales, were entered by each sorority. Judges were Paula Karr, women ' s director of WIRE; Earl Beyer, portrait artist and director of the Art League; and Col. Ben K. Armstrong, head of Butler ' s Air Force ROTC. While the judges were conferring, a quartet com- posed of Ross Copeland, Harry Henderson, War- ren Clements, and Clyde Green entertained the audience. After several preliminary eliminations, five girls were chosen as 1952 Drift Beauties and were pre- sented corsages and the traditional bracelets by Drift Editor, Jane Cooksey. Sara Von Behrent was chosen Queen of Queens. The other winners were Barbara Bugg, Elizabeth Young, Bea Douglass, and Virginia Ann Johnson. Top: A spectator congratulates Queen of Queens Sara Von Behrent as Contest Chairman Don Schlademan and Editor Jane Cooksey look on. Middle Left: Finalist Bea Douglass pauses before the judges. Middle Right: Judges Earl Beyer. Paula Karr, and Ben Arm- strong pose for Drift Photographer Dave Northam. Bottom; The five finalists receive corsages and the traditional Drift Beauty bracelets from Editor Jane Cooksey. Opposite page: f952 m 2uee4t o 2i4ee ti 28 lia iMjoAja liidXfKf, 30 ZU xiLetU ytM HXf, 3i fie jd Uce aucfjxili. 32 Vinxfli A Ai oIihAjo 33 PANHELLENIC DANCE The annual Panhellenic Dance in November opened But- ler ' s formal season. The gal-drag-guy affair was held at the Indiana Roof. Secrecy and fiendish smiles prevailed before the dance as the girls dreamed up corsages for their dates. Many fellows waited for their dates that night with growing hunger pains and worried thoughts about their corsages. Some of the more ambitious coeds took their dates out to dinner before going to the Roof. At intermission time the traditional Best Corsage award was made and the King announced. Top: Panhel President Barbara Newton presents the Best Corsage award to Janet Statton while Date Vic Tanguy looks on. Middle: Janet Pearson ' s date, George England, was elected Pan-Hel King. SOPHOMORE COTILLION Joyce Barnard, Delta Gamma, reigned as Queen of the 1951 Sophomore Cotillion, in February, after election disputes were finally settled. The Student Council ordered a re-election to be held at the dance after an earlier election was protested and thrown out. Bottonn Left: Class President Bob Crist crowns Joyce Barnard and presents the trophy. Bottonn Right: Joyce poses with the other candidates, Theta Marga Carter, Pi Phi Valera Hume, Kappa Joan O ' Neill, BISA Betty Call, and Tri Delt Judy Killian. 34 JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom is invariably the biggest dance of the year. Festivities begin two weeks before the affair as the beard growing contest gets under way. Ray Lines was the ' 51 winner. Prom Chairman Jack Ellis presented 1951 Queen Eriene Snyder, Tri Delt, and her court at intermission ceremonies at the Indiana Roof. Phi Delta Theta won the trophy for the most tickets sold. Tex Beneke and his well-known band provided the music for the dancers. Breakfasts at fraternity houses after the dance helped make it a wonderful night. Girls living in sorority houses and attending breakfasts enjoyed the novel four o ' clock hours. 35 GENEVA STUNTS Approximately 1,600 persons attended this year ' s production of Geneva Stunts held in Caleb Mills Hall. The Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. spon- sors the event each year in order to send representatives to the Geneva conference in Wisconsin. This year ' s chairmen were Doris Nordyke and Louis Spear. Pi Beta Phi and Delta Tau Delta were win- ners of the major acts while Kappa Sigma and Kappa Alpha Theta won in the minor act classification. Top: PI Phi ' s strut their stuff before the Geneva Stunt audience to win the women ' s major act trophy. Middle: The faculty act was another riot as the profs doffed their dignity and joined In the fun. Bottom: The Delt minstrel show won in the men ' s major act competition. 36 QUEEN OF HEARTS In connection with their work for the 1952 Heart Foundation Fund Drive, A.W.S. sponsored a Valentine ' s Eve dance in the C-Club. The high light of the evening v as the announcement of the Queen of Hearts title v inner, Pat Wood, of Kappa Alpha Theta. Her or- ganization collected the most money in the drive thus winning for her the queen- ship. A.W.S. president Mary Lou Leaf presents a plaque to Pat Wood while Abe Schankerman crowns her Queen. Mary Jordan, Joan O ' Neil, Queen Carol Reddlngton, Patty Payne, and Doris Mavity arrive at the Little State Meet. TRACK QUEENS Carol Reddington of Zeta Tau Alpha and her court provided the feminine touch at the little State Track Meet held here at Butler last spring. The girls awarded the medals to the winning ath- letes. 37 SPRING SING The annual Y-sponsored Spring Sing was one of the most drama+ic spectacles of the year. Each social organi- zation met in the J. I. Holconnb Memorial Botanical Gar- dens to present their arrangements of three songs each. The effects of night and well placed lights and flowers made Persophone and the pool a perfect background for the formally attired groups. YW Chairman Joan Meyers and YM Chairman Mike Wagoner took charge of the program. Trophies for first place went to Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta- 38 m ' : M Below: The winning Delt group performs under th directorship of Ross Copeland. COMMENCEMENT . . . The coming of June meant the end of another school year to most of us. But to the seniors it meant commencement, the end of a full and happy college life. All through the calendar of senior activities, the graduates rejoiced at the thought of no more classes and exams. At the same time they were saddened by the fact that their pleasant days at Butler were ending, and the realization that after graduation they would lose contact with or possible never see again many of their friends. But this feeling was brushed aside as they remembered that these friendships and memories of Butler would always be a part of them and that many nev experiences lay ahead. Helen Hinshaw, Tom Orr, and Carolyn Fa for that lond alk OPPOSITE PAGE Above left: Dick Cliffton, Barbara Burchfleld, Dottie Lewis, Bob Mossberg, and Barbara Newton take time out for a bite to eat at the 1951 senior picnic held at West Lake. Bottom left: Pat Miller and Mauri Owens threaten to throw Caria Jean Stout in at the picnic. Bottom right: Marilyn Kinder and Charlie Edwards attend the dance which climaxed the day ' s events. 41 ■■- - y- ' W — , Bri ? .3« • 1 1 • ♦ SPORTS ST Coach Paul D. Tony Hinkle. Davis, Sparhawk. Schwomeyer, Hauss, Hedde Thirty-one years ago, Pat Page, then head coach at Butler, hired a young athlete from Chicago university as assistant coach. Today this nnan is Director of Athletics and has concluded his 31st year of service to Butler university. He is Paul D. Tony Hinkle. Tony was born on December 19, 1899, in Logansport, Indiana. He attended Calumet high school, and received his B. S. degree from the Uni- versity of Chicago. While at this university he starred in baseball, basketball, football and soccer and won nine letters in these sports. He was also named All-American while there. He came to Butler in March of 1921, and served under several athletic directors until 1934, when he was made director of athletics and head foot- ball coach. During 1927, ' 28, ' 29, and ' 39, Butler won the Indiana Conference title, and in 1933 and ' 34, his teams annexed the Missouri Valley title. Coach Hinkle was absent during World War II, when he served in the Navy as athletic officer at Great Lakes and later as recreation and welfare officer on Guam. One of the highlights of his career occurred in 1943 when his Great Lakes football team upset the otherwise unbeaten Notre Dame eleven in the last few mip.utes of the game. Coach Hinkle ' s record here speaks for itself. His football teams prior to 1941 won seven championships. Assisting Coach Page, Tony helped the Bulldogs win their first national basketball championship. Their second national crown was won in 1929 with Hink acting as head coach. Hink has been instrumental in leading Butler into national basketbafl prominence and has been a key figure in the college ' s history. 44 ATHLETIC STAFF Butler ' s coaching siafi this year was comprised of several well-learned individuals who tutored Bulldog vars- ity teams for combat, supervised substitutes training for future first team berths, and set up rigorous athletic programs in intramurals and women ' s sports. Frank Pop Hedden, former Butlerite, assisted in football and basketball, as usual, and guided the tennis team to a very outstanding season. Galvin Walker had his perennial winning track team and developed a promising crew of long-distance run- ners, although losing to several rugged competitors in cross-country. Jim Hauss, ' 38, could be well pleased with his golfers this year. He, along with Boris Babe DiMancheff and Lt. Col. Henry Johnson, assisted Coach Hinkie with the footballers, and Bob Dietz, in his sixth year as coach, worked with the junior varsity basketball squad. Herb Schwomeyer, ' 42, had a very well-rounded program in intramural sports for every season of the year, and some fine sports activities were afforded these students that could not enjoy varsity competition. Mrs. Magdalene Davis, assisted by Miss Ruth M. Sparhawk, conducted the women ' s intramural program. This included all the various seasonal sports plus several play-days, which consisted of competition with other schools in swimming, track, and Softball. Low man on the totem pole, perhaps, but at the top in accomplishments and certainly a cherished friend to all who nursed bumps, bruises, and broken spirits, was Jim Morris, Butler trainer. 45 .Z jk Conjuring up a symmetrical 4-4-1 record from the dust of a hotly-contested 1951 gridiron campaign, the Bulldogs retired with a 50-50 count, morally in their favor. Statistically speaking, the ' 51 round can be capsuled as a neat .500 season all the way around. Every victory seems to find its counterpart in defeat and a healthy amount of lofty praise counter-balances the same amount of scathing criticism. It was a little-big, good-bad season, with the plucky Bulldog resting somewhere on the hyphen. LOSSES TO TOP TEAMS In view of the highly-touted competition, this .500 percentage stands as a good endorsement for the Bulldogs. Losses to Valparaiso, Washington of St. Louis, and Western Michigan were more or less foregone conclusions. All three were top-flight teams in their respective leagues and the Valpo Crusaders boast a succession of victories stretching over two seasons of regular competition. Fitting four victories under his paunchy canine belt, the Bulldog dropped Western Reserve, Ball State, Evansville, and Indiana State. ONE UPSET DESERVES ANOTHER The only faux pas for the team was an upset at the hands of an inferior St. Joseph eleven; and probably the biggest single triumph was the Wabash deadlock of 26-26. This was the only blemish on the Little Giants ' record for the season. The Fairview gridders led their opponents in first downs, passing, interceptions, and punts; but trailed in net yards rushing. Butler accounted for 132 first downs to their adversary ' s 129 and completed 89 passes over their opponents ' 67. They bogged down in net yards rushing by measuring 1331 to the enemy ' s 1716. GRID NOTES 46 UNDERGRADS TOP OFFENSIVE This year the largest share of statistical plunder went to three sophonnores and one freshman who captured top rungs on the Bulldog ' s offensive ladder. Final listings reveal halfbacks Don Kelly and John Riddle, quarterback Fred Davis, and fullback Norm Ellenberger to be monopolizing glory in ground attacks and in punting. Kelly, a sophomore, and Riddle, a freshman, carried the brunt of terrestrial maneuvers, gaining 755 yards of 1331 racked up by the entire Bulldog rushing machine. Kelly paced all other individuals with a gain of 441 yards from 84 attempts, with Riddle hard on his heels at 314 yards from 40 tries. Riddle, however, reigns first and foremost in pass receiving by scooping in 17 aerials for 221 yards and two touchdowns. Jim Crumley, who only played in four games because of an injury received early in the season, was runner-up with 207 yards from 18 catches. KELLY. RIDDLE LEAD ICC RUNNERS Kelly and Riddle also shared laurels for the longest individual scoring runs in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Kelly reeled off 96 yards in a single dash against Indiana State and Riddle followed wiwth an 84-yard run against Ball State, accom- plished earlier in the season. Riddle, Kelly, and Gene Mangin, a freshman halfback, split top scoring honors three ways with four touchdowns each. Ramrodding the aero-dynamics for the season was sophomore quarterback Fred Davis, who completed 46 of 116 tosses for a total of 607 yards. Senior Ron Hallam placed second with a higher percentage of 40 completions out of 86 throws. ELLENBERGER PROVES EXCELLENT PUNTER Sophomore Norm Ellenberger proved to be a godsend and goldmine to the often battle-weary Bulldogs this season with his accomplished punting. In addition to finishing as the team ' s top kicker, he captured an honored third place among small college punters for the year. Norm achieved a 40.6 average from 50 boots. 47 THE SEASON WESTERN RESERVE With the wounds of a 33-6 defeat at the hands of Valparaiso still smarting, Butler applied the salve of a 7-6 victory over Western Reserve to start the season with a I -I clip. A recovery by Norm Ellenberger launched a first quarter Butler drive. With Don Kelly and fullback John Manka escorting the ball to the I 3 yard line, senior quarter- back Ron Hallam flipped a screen pass to end Charlie Johnson for Butler ' s first and only touchdown. The winning point was converted by John Manka. WABASH Enriching a time-cured Wabash rivalry with a 26-26 deadlock, Butler put on what was probably their best performance of the season as they blemished an otherwise flawless Wabash record. A 55-yard pass maneuver from Hallam to Riddle tied the score that brought the all-time Wabash-Butler record to a 22-14-5 standing, in favor of the Bulldogs. 50 BALL STATE AND ST. JOSEPH An 84-yard scoring run by halfback John Riddle highlighted Butler ' s second victory ot the season as they winged the Ball State Cardinals, 20-14. This outcome gave the Teachers their fourth straight loss of the season. Fumbles and interceptions proved costly to the Fairview gridders the next weekend when the St. Joseph Puma turned out to be a cat- ' o-nine-tails. Butler ' s star fullback John Manka was carried off the field following the opening kick-off, and Butler ' s hopes for a victory followed soon after. EVANSVILLE After a demoralizing upset at St. Joseph, the pigskin pendulum swung in the Bulldogs ' favor the following Saturday when a homecoming throng saw Butler upset Evansville, 27-12. Bringing the season ' s record to 3-2-1, the Bulldogs depended heavily on the prowess of quarterback Fred Davis, halfback George England, and end Charlie Johnson. Davis accounted for the first two tallies and Johnson ' s conversions gave Butler a winning margin. WESTERN MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS Bulldog scoring potential, so heated against Evansville, went into cold storage when Western Michigan paid a visit to the Bowl. The Broncos bucked their way to a 20-0 shutout over the hapless Bulldogs. Heaping insult upon injury, Washington of St. Louis gave Butler their final defeat of the season the next weekend. Outscored but certainly not outclassed, Butler won the statistics but lost the ball game. INDIANA STATE Behind a 96-yard run by halfback Don Kelly, the Bulldogs wrapped up a nine game grid season in a 4-4-1 package by felling the Indiana State Sycamores, 14-7. Backed up by two dozen blanketed fans, the Butler squad punctuated their 1951 season with a .500 record and left Indiana State winless, in this final pigskin en- counter of the year. A p1 PfJ • r c 1 T| 4 1 ' ■ J { if • i y mcKW r I 1 ■ ■M lll i l n ill . 9 H ' =W ' ' r 1 W M -,, wf sSSIBBr f m Ii 1 l i 1 1 v ' ' H ! 1 1 r? n 1 ' s f £ 1 n n 1 • 1 f MNW For what is probably the first time in Butler sports history, the Bulldogs duplicated their football record of 4-4-1 with the same .500 percentage on the hardwood. Terminating the deadlocked season with a decisive victory over Ball State, Butler broke even with a record of twelve wins and twelve losses while gaining the coveted Indiana Collegiate Conference championship. This was a season spiced with upsets, near upsets, high hopes, and broad speculations, it was a season to command even the most apathetic fan ' s attention, particularly when such giants as Iowa, Ohio State, and Wisconsin came breathlessly close to being swallowed up by Bulldog tenacity. Among the vanquished were Michigan, Wabash, Valparaiso, and Indiana State. Evansville, DePauw, Ball State, and St. Joseph bit the dust twice to bring the season ' s victories to twelve. Northwestern, Illinois, Ohio State, Wabash, Purdue, Indiana, Notre Dame, Indiana State, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Valparaiso put Butler on the casualty list. Notre Dame ' s Irish administered the double dose. Orvis Shorty Burdsall, Keith Greve, Jim Crosley, Ray Stewart, and Bill Reepke comprised the starting five. Don Holloway replaced Roepke at mid-season. BURDSALL ENDS BRILLIANT CAREER The Ball State encounter, February 26, marked Shorty ' s last game for the Bulldogs and climaxed a three-year career for Butler ' s stellar forward. Prior to the last three games of the season. Shorty had accumulated 576 points, third highest in Butler history. Only Ralph O ' Brien and Jimmy Doyle surpassed him. With the advent of two more games culminating in a 21 point scoring exhibition at Ball State, his cumulative points skyrocketed to 616, exceeding Doyle, and ranking him second only to the great Buckshot. BASKETBALL NOTES 53 Butler ' s Indiana Collegiate Con- ference Championship team in action. At the annual Basketball Banquet spon- sored by Blue Key, Shorty Burdsall, most valuable player, admires the coveted Indiana Collegiate Championship trophy won this year by the Bulldogs. Two team members received individual honors from Don Shaw. Bruce Hale was the keynote speaker at the banquet. Keith Greve, a freshman who prepped at Waveland, Indiana, has been a con- sistent starter in the other forward slot and Jim Crosley, a sophomore guard, filled his first varsity post with spunk and competence. Ray Stewart, a sophomore from Speedway, combined height and accuracy in the center post, and Don Holloway, a guard, frequently occupied the double-figure scoring column. George Theofanis, sometimes referred to as the best fourth-quarter shooter in the state; Bob Reed, who holds the best free-throw average in the state; Charles Englerth, Mike Radkovic, and Harry Porter constitute the other five. Tom Huff, Norm Ellenberger, Jack Frayman, and Jack MacKenzie round out the 14 players. BIG TEN FOES POWERFUL After a demoralizing 57-93 setback at the hands of Northwestern, Butler sus- tained its second successive loss to the Fighting lllini, 57-68. Striving to retain their Big Ten championship, garnered the previous year, Illinois, put in a full night ' s work leashing a hotter-than-usual Bulldog. Shorty Burdsall, senior forward, and Ray Stewart, sophomore center, led the Bulldog scoring with 16 tallies each. 54 Goaded on by such a near victory, Butler trekked to Ohio State the following week and kept Buckeye rooters poised for an upset until a last-minute bucket sank Bulldog hopes and left the final score at 74-75. Two days later, Butler came to grips with a mediocre Michigan quintet and tossed the Wolverines for a 63-53 loss. Defeat followed hard on the heels of victory in a typically erratic season as Wabash gave Butler a 58-60 defeat. It was a tight contest all the way, but Caveman power finally wore down the battle- weary Bulldogs. Burdsall racked up 21 points to lead the Butler scoring, followed by Stewart with 10, and Harry Porter with 8. HOOSIER CLASSIC Butler ' s sojourn in the annual Hoosier Classic was brief and conclusive. They dropped their first game to Purdue, 51-55. It was a reasonably close con- test, however, that saw McNulty of Purdue blister the hoops with 19 points to lead both teams in scoring. Mike Radkovic, diminutive guard, led the Bulldogs with 10. Indiana was next, and delivered a slightly more decisive victory, 87-71. Don Hollo- way and Mike Radkovic vanguarded the Bulldog attack in this contest, copping 14 points each. Butler severed a string of three consecutive de- feats when they subdued Evansville, 73-58, for their first ICC conquest. The most smashing victory the Bulldogs had delivered so far in the season saw an up and coming Don Holloway break into the double- figure column again. Don led the Bulldog offensive with I 3 points, followed by freshman forward Keith Greve with 12 and Burdsall with I I. FIRST ICC LOSS TO SYCAMORES With two scalps already under their belt, Michi- gan and Evansville, the Bulldogs lowered the hatchet on DePauw in the next home game and clipped the Tiger ' s tail, 68-61. The home team then backed away from Notre Dame, 49-55, and stomached their first ICC loss when Indiana State edged them, 54-52. 55 Top: Huff, Englerfh, Reed. Botfom: Roepke, Holloway, Right: Crosley. Top: Burdsall, Cranny. Bottom: Zobbe, Greve. Left: Theofanis. I % HIT WINNING STRIDE The cyclical season took another turn when Butler journeyed to Wabash and launched a series of four straight wins and three successive ICC victories. Wabash fell, 77-66, followed by St. Joseph, 60-54, and Evansville, 71-65. Extremities beget extremities, say the philosophers, and Butler soon saw their high hopes dashed by two heart-breaking losses. Iowa eked out a 58-57 decision, seconded by Wisconsin ' s 62-60 victory margin. Radkovic made Iowa sweat for every point as he led Butler ' s scoring with 15 points, the sum of seven field goals and one foul shot. A scrappy Bulldog freshman and starting guard, Jim Crosley, dominated the Wisconsin situation with 17 tallies. ICC CROWN CAPS SEASON One win and one loss followed in rapid succession as Ball State fell, 57-61, and Notre Dame triumphed, 52-48. Three victories then clinched Butler ' s claim to the second ICC championship to be awarded. Indiana State, St. Joseph, and DePauw succumbed to the canine charm. The St. Joseph tryst saw Butler ' s Keith Greve net 24 points, and Crosley broke Ball State ' s back with 16. Following a shaking upset by Valparaiso, 72-52, Butler evened up a good-bad season by thumping Ball State for the second time, 59-46. Two snappy forwards, Burdsall and Greve, sparked the Bulldogs with 21 and 20 points, respectively. 58 Top: Morris, trainer; Dieti, assistant coach; McKenzie, Stewart, Englerth, Reed, Coach Hinkle. Middle: Ellenberger, Greve, Fraynnan, Cranny, Burdsall, Huff, Holloway, Strader. Bottom: Kaiser, student manager; Porter, Theofanis, Radkovic, Crosley, Linclcs, student manager. rrl t ' ..!i- i- V. UTLi;!! - V r . u UTUli I ViTLf- 4 % 0 t[ @ -A % Wmm K m (Iff m ' ' Row 1: Murphy, Meyer, Brown, Jackson, Berlcey. Row 2: Manager Norton, Payne, Wetder, Campbell, Owensby, Coach Walker. CROSS COUNTRY Climaxing an upstream season steeped with rugged competition, the 1951-52 cross-country team recorded two wins and five losses. Coached by Galvin Wa ker, the long-range harriers also netted second place honors in the Little State and ICC meets. Butler humbled Indiana Central and DePauw, but lost to Ball State, M,am,, Western Michigan, and Chicago. Despite the lack ot seasoned runners, Coach Walker came up with a better than average team and a championship performer in John Owensby. New names that may come to occupy important places in the cross-country roster are Fred Berkey, Glenn Meyer, Jack Brown, Russ Murphy, and Tom Murphy. Lost from last year were such standouts as Don Thomas. Bob White, Wally Hart, and Harold CIme. Owensby, a freshman, earned the only letter award given this season. John condensed the four miles into 21:48 to finish in first place against Indiana Central, won an easy first against Ball State, and set a new Little State Butler course record. Fred Berkey, Frank Campbell, Richard Jackson, Glenn Meyer, and Tom Wetzier received service awards; freshman numerals were accorded Jack Brown and Russ Murphy. 59 Salvin Walker, head track mentor, channeled his 1951 track team to t riumphs in the new Indiana Collegiate Conference and Little State meets this year to highlight a 5-2 season. Butler faced Wabash and St. Joseph in their first meet, in effect only a dual meet as St. Joe fielded a track team for the first time this year. The Little Giants won over the Blue and White cindermen by a slim margin of 4 points. Gurivitz, White, and Aldridge each won 2 blue ribbons. The Fairview thinlyclads gained their initial ' 5! triumph over Indiana State, with St. Joe again fielding a token squad. DePauw followed suit by bowing to the Bulldogs as White and Aldridge were double winners for the third straight time. Ball State was cast aside decisively by the Walker- men, after a long period of subservience, with Campbell, White, and Aldridge gaining double honors, while Jirri Glass gained his third blue ribbon this season in the shot put. The Bearcats and Broncos of Cincinnati and Western Michigan, respectively, both ran around the Blue and White spikesters in a close triangular affair. Glass was the lone recipient of first place honors for Butler. Ball State was host to the inaugaration of the Indiana Collegiate Conference meet, in which all events were records. Butler took top honors, ten points ahead of the second place Cardinal hosts. Coach Walker ' s crew posted nine first places in the record book, with Aldridge responsible for two of them. Campbell, Wetzler, White, Gurivitz, Benjamin, and Crawforth added six, and the mile relay team filled out the page. In the season ' s finale, the host Bulldogs regained supremacy in the Little State meet from Arch-rival Ball State by displaying team balance worth more than 45 points. This built a margin of 9 and 15 points over second place DePauw and the ex-champion Cardinals. White and Benjamin were the only Butler blue ribbon wearers. 60 Row I: Foutty, Aldridge, H.rt, B.IUrd, White, SchuHz, Moore, Quillen, Fr.nz Row 2: Frosh Manager Morton, Manager Wain.cott, Berkey, Meyer, Campbell, Cl.ne. Gur.v.tz, Cra. forth, Wetiler, Coach Walker. Row 3: Hutson, Greenburg, Sturm, Benjamin, Stewart, McMahon, Glass. White, in the mile and two-mile; Aldridge, in the low and high hurdles; Gurivitz, in the dashes and broad jump; Campbell, in the long sprints; Benjamin, Crawforth, and Glass, in the weights; all were outstanding and compiled the major portion ot Butler points. Lettermen awards went to Jack Aldridge, John Benjamin, Frank Campbell, Hal Cline, Tim Crawforth. Jim Glass, Harold Gurivitz, Richard McMahon, Tom Wet- zier. Bob White, and Bob Wainscott, manager. Ted Ballard, Fred Berkey, John Foutty, Walter Hart Paul Hutson, Glenn Meyer, and Frank Shultz received their service awards. Freshman numerals went to Don Franz, Russ Green- burg. Don Kelly, Ted Moore, Keith Quillen, Ray Stewart, and James Horton, manager. SEASON RECORD Butler 78 3 4: Wabash 82 3 4; St. Joseph 1 2. Butler 107 3 5; Indiana State 50 2 5; St. Joseph 4. Butler 71 2 3; DePauw 59 1 3. Butler 74; Ball State 57. Butler 39; Cincinnati 57 3. 4; Western Michigan 54 1.4. Indiana Collegiate Conference Meet-Butler. 97 12; first place. Little State Meet— Butler, 45 1 6; first place. CRAWFORD RECEIVES WILLIAMS MEDAL On the evening of May 29, 1951, Thomas (Tim) Crawforth, of Indianapolis, became the seventh recipient of the Andy Williams Memorial Medal. This was pre- sented to him during the B Men ' s Annual Banquet, honoring Butler university baseball, golf, tennis, and track teams. Tim succeeded Ralph Buckshot O ' Brien as the senior chosen for his unselfish attitude toward team- mates and his wholesome conduct as athlete and student. He was captain and star quarterback of the 1950 football team and an ace performer in track, where he excelled in the javelin throw, capturing first place in the Little State track and field meet at Muncie this year. 61 R:-. I Dv.= Tu-c- P-ti.? H:c r-an R. C.-,npbell, Ellenberger, Hedge, Schumacher Row 2: Don Campbell. Sturgeon, O ' Connell, Fougerousse, Rosenstlhl, Frick, Therry, Hudson. Row 3: Coach Hinkle, Kouns, Wilhorte, Alsop, Pluckebaum, Johnson, Payne, Rosengarten, Kaiser. BASEBALL Butler ' s baseball team rebound -from a losing 1950 season +o post a 10-7 mark for the 1951 campaign. Furthermore, five of the seven defeats were dropped by the narrowest of margins, one run. Senior Paul O ' Connell was the leading Bulldog pitcher with a 5-1 record. Purdue pinned that one loss on Paul, edging him 2-1. Both Boilermaker runs were made possible by a leaky Butler infield. Jim Rosenstihl, Art Fougerousse, and Bill hHudson were the only members of the squad to participate in all 17 of the ball games. Rosenstihl, who served the team as captain, and hHudson paced the team in base hits with 16 apiece. Fougerousse was the leading run scorer with 14. Of these three only Hudson had another year of eligibility remaining at season ' s end. O ' Connell, Rosenstihl, Fougerousse, and Gene Frick, left fielder, were the only seniors on the 1951 squad, and coach Paul hHinkle was looking ahead to the spring of ' 52 with a great degree of optimism. HHInkle ' s main problems centered around the pitching staff. Since the close of the ' 51 season, O ' Connell graduated, Don hiouston was in- ducted into the service, Charles Alsop, promising soph- omore lefthander, signed a contract to play professionally with the Chicago White Sox, and Beryl Kouns did not return to school. That left Norm Ellenberger as the only returning hurler with any previous collegiate experience. Ellen- berger split his time between pitching and the outfield in ' 51. His hurling mark was 2-1, and he batted .302 in 43 trips to the plate. Charles Johnson, a service award win- ner, and Horace Turner, winner of his freshman numerals, seemed to be the most likely candidates for the other slots on the pitching staff. Fred Davis, who reported for baseball at the con- clusion of spring football practice, batted .354. He, along with Hudson who sticked .276, was counted on heavily to lead the offensive of this year ' s team. Eleven varsity letters were awarded at season ' s end. Recipients were Charles Alsop, Donald Campbell, Richard Campbell, Fred Davis, Norman Ellenberger, Art Fouger- ousse, Gene Frick, Bill Hudson, Paul O ' Connell, Jim Rosen- stihl, and Robert Therry. 62 RECORD FOR 1951 SEASON Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, DePauw, 2. Western Reserve, 7. Western Reserve, 2. Indiana, 7. Indiana, 4. Wabash, 1. Franklin, 0. Purdue, 2. Wabash, 2. Butler, 8; Evansvilie, 4. Butler, 0; Evansvilie, 6. Butler, I ; Indiana State, 2. Butler, 7; Indiana State, 3. Butler, 4; St. Joseph, 3. Butler, 13; St. Joseph, 4. Butler, I; DePauv , 2. Butler, 5; Ball State, I. 63 GOLF Under the tutelage of Jim Hauss, the 1950-51 golf team compiled an 8-2 season record in dual meets, placed second in the Indiana Inter- collegiate Meet, and fourth in the State meet. Led by Kenneth Hoy, Butler captured its first two meets by sub- duing Franklin and Indiana State. The only two losses in dual competi- tion were at the hands of Wabash and Detroit. Then followed successive victories over Franklin, DePauw, Ball State, Indiana State, Wabash, and Ball State again. Captain Kenneth Hoy was the single letter winner. Service awards went to Mel Enyart, Mike Livorsi, John Mahan, and John Manka. SEASON RECORD Butler, 131 2 Franklin, 4I 2. Butler, 10 Indiana State, 8 Butler, 51 2 Wabash, 121 2. Butler. 3 Detroit, 18. Butler, 151 2 Franklin, 2I 2. Butler, 12 DePauw, 9. Butler, 131 2 Ball State, 7I 2. Butler, 14 Indiana State, 7. Butler, 141 2 Wabash, 31 2. Butler, 141 2 Ball State, 6I 2. TENNIS Coach Frank Hedden ' s tennis team volleyed through one of its most successful seasons this year by winning nine contests, losing one, and capturing first place in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. During the season the netmen conceded only to DePauw, and placed third in the Little State meet. They achieved triumphs over St. Joseph, Ball State, Valparaiso, Indiana State, and Wabash; all suc- cumbed twice except Wabash. Captain Rowland Leverenz, Jim Catton, Ray Davis, and Bruce Laetsch received letters; Curt Dankertt earned his service award. SEASON RECORD Butler, 0; DePauw, 7. Butler, 5; St. Joseph, 2. Butler, 6; Ball State, 1. Butler, 7; Indiana State, Butler, 5; Valparaiso, 2. Butler, 6; Wabash, 1. Butler, 7; Ball State, 0. Butler, 6; St. Joseph, 1. Butler. 5; Valparaiso, 2. Butler. 6; Indiana State, 1 64 Front: Davis, Coach Hedden, Catton. Back: Mussman, Captain Leverenz, Dankertt, Laetsch. INTRAMURALS SIGMA CHI FOOTBALL CHAMPS Sigma Chi regained their in+ramural football crown from last year ' s Phi Delta Theta champions with a perfect season record. Behind the suoerb passing of Jack Mayhugh, the Sigma Chi ' s displayed a 9-0 won and lost mark for their best season in three years. Before last year ' s Phi Delts walked off with the football laurels, the Sigma Chi ' s had held the cham- pionship for three straight campaigns, losing one and tying five during that victorious period. Under the expert tutelage of Coach Dave Quies- ser, who played first string center for the champs, was assembled a group of stars in their own right. The first string was as follows: backfield — Mel En- yart, Hugh Wolfe, Jack Mayhugh and Bob Mc- Callum; lineman— Joe Pirtle. Dick Smith, Dave Quiesser, John Davis, and Tom Bates. PHI DELTS DISPLAY USUAL STRENGTH Last year ' s Phi Delt champs wound up their season with a 7-2 record and a firm grip on second place. Don Houston and Bill Lyons were both offensive and defensive stalwarts of the Phi Delt squad. Second position was handed to the Phi Delts when Lambda Chi went against predictions to upset Sigma Nu, 6-0, late in the season. The loss dropped Sigma Nu into a third place tie with the inde- pendents of BISA. Both teams sported a final record of 6-2- 1 . ALL-STARS BLANK LEAGUE CHAMPS Butler ' s fourth annual All-Star Intramural Foot- ball game saw the sparkling All-Stars blank the league champs, 18-0. Less than five minutes after the kick-off by Sigma Chi ' s Jack Mayhugh, a pass intended for Bob Mc- Callum was intercepted by All-Star Dick Elder, of BISA, who ran 22 yards for the first TD. In second quarter play, All-Star QB Ernie Wil- liams, of BISA, sent a long aerial into the arms of Elder for the second score. Minutes later, Williams lateraled to Elder, who in turn lateraled to fullback Pat Masterson of the Delts. Masterson then flipped a long pass to Tad Callis, of Lambda Chi, for the third and final score of the game. First string berths on the All-Star squad were reserved for the following: backfield — Ernie Wil- liams, BISA; Paul Hutson, Lambda Chi; Ed Straub, BISA; and Pat Masterson, Delt. Linemen were Dick Elder, BISA; Art Atlas, Sigma Alpha Mu; Dan Freeby, Sigma Nu; Marshall Williams, Sigma Nu; and Tad Callis, Lambda Chi. VOLLEYBALL SEASON UNUSUALLY TENSE Intramural volleyball ran its hotly contested course to a photo-finish. Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi won out over other opponents but were forced to settle for a tie between themselves. The dual champs ascended to the throne by compiling 8-1 season records. Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha testified to the closeness of the race by ending their season dead- locked for runner-up honors. Both of these squads finished play with 7-2 marks. 65 SIGMA NU RACQUETEERS UNDEFEATED Sigma Nu compiled a perfect record during the tennis competition as they finished with nine wins and no losses. Jack Fragmu and Kenny Seiden- sticker provided the power on the courts necessary for the winning of these laurels. Sigma Chi drew runner-up honors for their efforts. Third place went to the Phi Delts and Lambda Chi had a firm grip on fourth position. ALSO GARNER GOLF TITLE Sigma Nu gained another first in the golf cam- paign. Driving and putting well all season long, the champs ended the golf activity for the year with a total of 326 strokes. Lambda Chi roHed up a total of 349 shots at the ball and were awarded second position. Seven strokes behind in third place was Sigma Chi, with 356 as their final score. Lou Yaver, of Sigma Alpha Mu, was the recipient of the low man award when he shot a 72 for one round. TABLE TENNIS GOES TO SIGMA NU Table tennis laurels added their lustre to Sigma Nu ' s record for the intramural year. In gaining their third blue ribbon, Sigma Nu dominated league play with an 8-1 season mark. Sigma Alpha Mu and Lambda Chi Alpha each displayed 7-2 records to become deadlocked for second place. Phi Delta Theta was next in the standings with 6 wins and 3 losses. LAMBDA CHI HARDWOOD CHAMPS Lambda Chi ' s basketball quintet set two records as it battled its way to basketball supremacy. Keith Weber starred for the champions by becoming the season ' s highest scorer with 41 points gathered in a contest against Sigma Aloha Mu. The team, as a whole, set an all time record for team scoring per- formance when they blasted the AFROTC cadets, 104-36; a margin of 34 points over the previous mark. Sigma Nu and the Phi Delts shared second place, while Sigma Chi finished in fourth position. CLOSE RACE FOR ALL-SPORTS TROPHY With billiards, swimming, track and Softball left for competition, Sigma Nu leads in this year ' s race for possession of the Intramural All-Sports Trophy. Others with a chance to overtake the leaders are Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Lambda Chi Alpha; in that order. Phi Delta Theta captured the All-Sports Trophy at the close of last year ' s intramural season. In doing so, they took firsts in football, basketball and volleyball; seconds in billiards, tennis, table tennis and swimming; and fifth in track. The Phi Delts also registered a tie with Lambda Chi for first position in the Softball league. This regular season deadlock was erased by a play-off contest in October, with Lambda Chi winning, 2-1, behind the strong right arm of pitcher Paul Hutson. SIGMA CHI ' S COP TRACK LAURELS Intramural track saw Sigma Chi break two records as they romped off with 46 points and the victor ' s crown. Tom Cross established a new shot-put record of 41 ' M , while Bob McCallum ran the 440 in a speedy 54.5. BISA held the runner-up spot with 37 points, fol- lowed by Lambda Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Alpha Mu. John Bradley of BISA received the award for being the most out- standing individual by scoring first in the broad jump, the 120 yd. low hurdles, the 70 yd. high hurdles, and the high jump. 66 WOMEN ' S SPORTS INTRAMURAL PLAY Every Tuesday and Thursday was ladies ' day at the fieldhouse this year. Coeds from all organiza- tions entered into good-natured competition with their -fellow sorority and independent sisters to vie for a plaque awarded the winner of each intramural sport. At the time of this writing, not all the various programs have been completed, but Zeta Tau Alpha had copped the field hockey plaque, while the gals of Pi Beta Phi came in a close second. As in hockey, the top two contenders for the tennis award were the Zeta ' s and the Pi Phi ' s. After stiff competition from their opponents the Zeta gals placed first, while the Pi Phi ' s again settled for number two spot. Volleyball came next, and this time the situation reversed itself. The Pi Phi ' s, after several nerve racking games, placed first, while the Zeta ' s, who had beaten them before, came in second. Bowling was the only intramural game not played on Tuesday or Thursday. This year the coeds bowled at the Parkway alleys, located at 34th and Illinois streets. Kappa Kappa Gamma, captained by Jane Knoebel, outbowled their opponents to grab top honors, while the Delta Gamma coeds followed close behind for second place. The final round of the badminton match saw the Pi Phi team of Mary Lou Hurley and George Ann Varnes meeting Diane Garceau and Ann Moreland, Alpha Chi ' s. By winning two out of three games, the Pi Phi ' s added another plaque to their collection. In May, at the annual WRA banquet, the all- sports trophy is awarded to the group racking up the greatest number of points during the year ' s competition. Besides the sports mentioned above, girls compete in basketball, softball, and swimming. INTERCOLLEGIATE PLAY For several years, Butler has had a girls ' varsity basketball team which competes with other Indiana colleges. This year, for example, the sextet played and beat Indiana State Teachers ' college, but lost to the Anderson gals. At this time, the rest of the games have not been played. Besides competing with fellow Butlerites, a girl can meet and play against some of the best athletes in other colleges by participating in the play days. These are scheduled, not only here at Butler, but at other midwestern colleges. 67 M m i . 0 l- ( - S L. , H « ■ A- V h ' .n ' P V fe ■ .•V f GREEKS ss ; w. Cb ALPHA CHI OMEGA too ' ■- Sisters are we, in Alpha Chi . . . sing the women of Alpha Chi Omega, founded in 1885 at DePauw Univer- sity. Alpha Chi chapter, one of the 77 chapters of the group, is found here at Butler University. The officers of Alpha Chi Omega for this year were Katie Nitchman, president; Laura Jean Ray, vice-president; Doris Ellen Kelly, pledge trainer; Cora Lane, treasurer; Joan Thomp- son, corresponding secretary; and Nancy Larsh, recording secretary. The homecoming award for the best decorated house and the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust trophy went to the Alpha Chi ' s this year. Among the many girls who received individual campus awards were: Gayle Raines, who was chosen as a member of the Air Angel ' s court; Diane Sarceau, vice-president of Spurs; and Cora Lane, treasurer of Student Union and a member of the WRA council. Mary Margaret Reis was historian of Spurs; Kathy McCartney, Student Union vice-president; and Katie Nitchman was chosen for Who ' s Who, served as secretary of AWS, secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic council, and president of EESO. Spurs claimed Diana Garceau, Barbara Lamb, Anne Moreland, and Mary Reis, for membership. Laura Jean Ray was a member of Alpha Epsilon Rho. An open house in October, the chapter ' s Christmas party. Founders ' Day in March, the State Day Dance, the Pledge Dance, and the annual Senior Breakfast, com- pleted Alpha Chi Omega ' s activities for the year. Our sincere thanks goes to Mrs. L. R. Stahl who served as our generous and thoughtful housemother. 70 Mrs. Stahl has a before-meeting chat with three of the pledges. Row I: Waltz, H. Warner, Lyons, Brantner, E. Warner, Black. Row 2: Wegener, Muszar, Ranes, Tonar, Adklns, Merritt, J. Rike, Dillehay, Hartley, Harvey. BELOW— Row I: Thompson, Lane, Kelly, Nitchman, Larsh, McCartney. Row 2: Garceau, Moreland, Anthony. Crowe, Boldman, Slalck. Row 3: Phares, Rels, Lamb, Humphreys, C. RIke, Schlosser. 71 igfa :- :ai above- Row I : Overpeck, Ehrhardt, Kerr, Beam, Wict, Wright. Row 2: McDowell, Sherman, Greene, Downen, Smith, Brumleve, Mandl, Hays. BELOW— Row I: Cahlll, Sheerin, Wilson, Ellis, Malnes, Mathews. Row 2: Guthrie, Shaw, Spencer, Snyder, Campbell, Leaf, Jordan, Myers. Row 3: Gray, Strahl, Bocit, Dunham, Evans, Barry, Wagner, Renicic, Gunter, Colliver, Finch, McDonald. Row 4: Starr, Comer, Boyer, Foreman, Wright, C. Green, Kuehrmann, M. Green. 72 DELTA DELTA DELTA . m f- Tri Delta true, we ' ll dream of you and love you . . . !s the first line of a favorite song of the members of Delta Delta Delta. Boston University in the year 1888 is credited with the founding of Delta Delta Delta sorority whose Alpha Lambda chapter is here at Butler. The Tri Delts were led this year by Eriene Synder, president; Patty Camp- bell, vice-president; Mary Lou Leaf, recording secretary; Mary Jordan, corresponding secretary; and Jean Col- liver, treasurer. The Tri Delts won the homecoming float award, the Nickle Hop, and the Easter Egg Hunt this year. They also claimed many girls in honoraries and as winners of individual awards. Patty Campbell, Barbara Dunham, Diane Spencer, and Mary Jordan were chosen for Who ' s Who ; Joan Meyers received a Theta Sigma Phi Wheel award. Theta Sigma Phi Hub awards went to Mary Lou Renick and Barbara Dunham, and a Spoke to Lois Bock. Martha Wilson was chosen Sweetheart of Lambda Chi Alpha; Diane Spencer, Air Angel; and Eriene Synder, Junior Prom Queen. Mary Lou Leaf was president of AWS; Joan Meyers, president of YWCA and Kappa Delta Pi; and Marilyn Sheerin, president of the Psychology Club. The FTA presidency was held by Betty Maines; Eloise Kerr was secretary of the Freshman class, and Patty Campbell and Mary Lou Renick served as vice-president and secretary of Student Union respectively. Scarlet Quill tapped Patty Campbell and Joan Myers; Chimes: Barbara Dun- ham, Mary Lou Renick, and Alice Hopkins; and Spurs: Joan Starr, Mary Evans, Lois Bock, and Char Green. The Tri Delts began the year with an October open house followed by a Founders ' Day celebration in No- vember. A Christmas dance was held at the house, the annual Dublin Fair in March, and State Day was cele- brated in April. Mrs. Vesta Grant was for another year our very kind and gracious housemother. 73 Etoise Kerr talks over some pledge activities with housemother Mrs. Grant. President Eriene Synder relaxes with some o the girls before dinn DELTA GAMMA I have found my dream girl . . . is a serenade song of fhe Delta Gammas, who were founded in 1873 at the Lewis School, Oxford, Miss. Alpha Tau chapter, one of the 78, was led this year by Mary Sue Jacobs, president; Mrs. Marge Bennett, vice-president; Renee Chevrolet, secretary; Edna Bellenbach, house treasurer; Ellen Peare, chapter treasurer; and Joyce Barnard, rush chairman. The DG ' s were active in numerous Fairview activities winning the coveted homecoming queen election and second place in the homecoming float contest. The minor award trophy for the 1951 Geneva Stunts also went to the group. Chapter members active in Butler affairs were Doris Nordyke, a member of Chimes, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS council, FTA and co-chairman of the 1952 Geneva Stunts; Renee Chevrolet was a member of Scarlet Quill, Who ' s Who, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, and was secre- tary of the Student Council. Joyce Barnard was vice- president of AWS, a member of the Air Angel ' s court, sophomore Cotillion Queen of 1951, and one of the ten best-dressed women on the campus. Gerry DeFrank led WRA for the year, was treasurer of Spurs, corresponding secretary of Welwyn Club and Witch at the WRA square dance. Dottie Stonestreet served as secretary of Loy- alty Legion; Mary Lynn Brubaker, vice-president of Alpha Epsiion Rho; and Lois Ann Aufderhide, president of Tau Beta Sigma. An October open house began the DG social season, followed by the Christmas Dance, and State Day in March. The Pledge Dance was held in April and the Spring Rush Breakfast in May. The annual Sweetheart Dinner closed the year in May. The Delta Gammas were fortunate in having the effi- cient help and guidance of Mrs. Clara Fulton as house- mother for another year. 74 Some of fhe girls talk with President Mary Sue Jacobs while wait- ing for their dates. Mrs. Fulton discusses the operation of the house with one of the pledges. above- Row I: L. Duff, Thomas, Gorgol, Holderman, Ober, Call, McCormIck, A. Duff. Row 2: Boyd, Doane, Turner, Sandberg, Lowe, Rettlg. BELOW— Row I: Nordyke, Perry, Chevrolet, Jacobs, Buck, Brubaker, Bennett. Row 2: Bellenback, Essex, Links, Tostenson, Stonestreet, Peare, Munsen, Snyder, Ramsey. Row 3: Theis, Corbin, Thomas, GIsh, DeFrank, Barnard, Porter. 75 above- Row I: Campbell, Hyde, Lowe, DeVaney, Martin. Row 2: Peeling, Smock, Meyer, Fox, Aldrich, Peterson, Clark, Rels, Landers, Burbank. BELOW— Row I; Carter, Wolpert, Katzenberger, Stulti, Jan Statton, Tudor, McClamrock, Ahrbecker, Brucker. Row 2: Reynolds, Mull, Ent, Wood, Goodman, Coxen, Burchfield, Cooksey, Sisson, Payne, Fuller, Zay. Row 3: Jo StaHon, Davis. Woody, Harltless. Gianalcos, Schulmeyer, Baumgartner, Hall, Izor, Farmer, McCormicIt, Manning, Phillips, Feeney, Walsh, Konold, Graham, Prince, Walker. 76 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Theta lips are smiling, The+a eyes are too . . . sing the members of Kappa Alpha Theta. The sorority was founded at DePauw University on January 27, 1870, and now boasts 74 college chapters. Butler ' s Theta chapter. Gamma, was led this year by Joan Coxen, president; Barbara Burchfield, vice-president; Jane Cooksey, cor- responding secretary; Sue Goodman, recording secre- tary; Patty Payne, treasurer; and Jane Sisson, rush chair- man. The chapter took first place in the Cheer Drive, Spring Sing, the AWS Heart Fund drive, and had many girls who received individual honors. Joan Coxen, Jane Cooksey, and Patty Payne were chosen for Who ' s Who ; and Jane Cooksey was chosen 1952 Drift editor. Patty Payne received a Theta Sigma Phi Hub award for junior women and Joan Coxen served as vice-president of Scarlet Quill. Marga Carter was secretary of the Junior class and Pat Ent vice-president of the Senior class. Honoraries chose the following Thetas for membership. Scarlet Quill: Barbara Burchfield and Joan Coxen; Chimes: Ann Fuller, Patty Payne, and Norma Stultz; Spurs: Paula Baumgartner, Nancy Ahrbecker, Doris Gra- ham, Lou Ann Phillips, Mickey McCormick, and Barbara Walsh. Lou Ann Phillips, Doris Graham, and Janet Brucker hold membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Patty Payne is a member of Sigma Tau Delta and Julie Farmer and Norma Stultz hold membership in Pi Epsilon Phi. Jane Cooksey belongs to Theta Sigma Phi and Barbara Burchfield is a member of Kappa Alpha Pi. Lou Ann Phillips served as vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta; Janet Brucker, secretary; and Doris Gra- ham, historian. Norma Stultz was president of Welwyn club and Kathy Zay, social chairman. Jane Cooksey served as president of Gamma Alpha Chi. An open house in October began Theta activities fol- lowed by the Christmas dance and Dad ' s Day celebration in December. State Day and the Pledge dance came in March, the annual Spring dance in May, and the senior banquet in June. Mrs. Jessie Johnson completed her second year with us as a most gracious and kind house- mother. Some of the girls harmonize while President Joan Coxen accompanies them at the piano. 77 Mrs. Johnson, Theta houseniother, and three pledges share the latest Life nr agazine. 78 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Oh, K. K. G., Our fraferni+y . . . sing the Kappa ladies. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded October 13, 1870 at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois. Mu chapter here at Butler was led this year by Barbara Newton, president; Jessie Brayton, vice-president; Nancy Adams, corresponding secretary; Patty Hynes, recording secretary; and Alice Jones, treasurer. Individual awards went to Tomeen Garrett and Joan O ' Neill, members of the Air Angel court; Bea Douglas, Drift Beauty Queen; Barbara Knotts, outstanding fresh- man girl, president of Spurs, and a recipient of a Theta Sigma Phi Hub; Barbara Newton, selected for Who ' s Who. Patty Hymes served as president of Newman Club; Char Walton was vice-president of Young Republicans, while Patty Hart served the group as secretary. Bar- bara Newton was president of the Panhellenic Council, and Alice Jones was Blue Book editor. Honoraries claimed the following Kappa ' s. Sigma Tau Alpha: Mary Ellen White and Patty Hart, Pi Sigma Phi: Jessie Brayton and Ann Mitchell; Spurs: Barbara Knotts, Carolyn McClurg, Dotty Jefferies, Jody Life, Alice Rose Moore, and Eloise Ferguson; Theta Sigma Phi: Alice Jones and Char Walton; and Gamma Alpha Chi, Char Walton. Chapter activities were an open house in October, a Christmas dance and Dad ' s Day in December, Founders Day in January, a Valentine Dinner, the annual pledge dance, and state day in March. Mrs. Grace Watkins served the Kappa ' s as house- mother for another year. Those of Kappa Kappa Gamma are appreciative of her help and kindness. Mrs. Watkins, ho edge dance with three of the girls. President Barbara Newton and several of the girls make plans for State Day. above- Row I: L. O ' Nell, Rabold, Wilson, Lee, Letsinger, Welch. Row 2: Keeling, Sustafson, Clyne, Peterson, Anderson, Dixon, Dewald. BELOW— Row I: Jeffries, Sargent, White, McClurg, Meyers. Row 2: Ferguson, Favre, Mitchell, Knotts, Jones, B. Newton, Brayton, HInshaw, Hancoclt, Fiddes. Row 3: Walton, Barney, Douglass, Knoebel, Cox, Life, J. O ' Neil, Moore, Groene, Woods, Van Arendonic, N. Newton, Sherrill, Parrish, Barnett. 79 above- Row I: Higbee, Brezette, B. Slegel, Verbarg, Berhent, Pleak. Row 2: Robbins, Cliffton, Shaw, Schrader, Bugg, Farris, Johnson, Tipfon, Deltour. BELOW— Row I: Counelius, J. Grady, Henderson, Hastings, Adams, M. Grady. Row 2: Stillwell, Hunne, Prall, Vertrees, Cowan, Bergel, Scheper, Cochran, Ziegler, Grob, Mc Cumber. Row 3: Varnes, Eickoff, Korsmo, Harmeson, Got+berg, Brown, Dunnlngfon, Bruce, Ellig, Ciendenin Rosenberry, K. Slegel, Hurley, Rich, Sheppard, Pierson. 80 PI BETA PHI vi - . ' m . s ; There ' s a sweetheart so true to the Wine and the Blue . . . sing the members of Gamma chapter ot Pi Beta Phi, one of the ninety-seven chapters of the organization which was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1874. The Butler chapter chose Beverly Bergel as president for the year. She was assisted by Roberta Scheper, vice-president; Esther Cowan, recording secre- tary; Sally Vertrees, corresponding secretary; Joan Coch- ran treasurer; Beverly Grob, pledge supervisor; and Valera Hume, rush captain. Pi Phi ' s this year won the Geneva Stunts trophy for the women ' s major acts, and received the Stoolman Vase, an award from the national organization. Individual awards for the year went to Joan Cochran, who served as presi- dent of W.R.A. Theta Sigma Phi wheels were presented to Beverly Grob, and Barbara Ziegler; and Beverly Bergel was chosen for Who ' s Who. Spurs claimed Kathy Seigel, George Ann Varnes, Dona Korsmo, and Ginny Bruce for membership; and Chimes, Jeannette Sheppard and Jane Mullen; while Beverly Grob and Barbara Ziegler were members of Scarlet Quill. Joan Cochran and Jane Henderson were members of Pi Epsilon Phi, Bev Grob of Kappa Delta Pi, and Patty Ellig of Gamma Alpha Chi. Activities for the year were an open house for pledges in November and a pledge dance the same month; a Christmas dance was held in December along with mother- daughter Christmas party. State Day was in April; and a father-daughter Banquet and the Pledge Formal took place in the spring. Mrs. John Eden served loyally as housemother, and those of Pi Beta Phi are grateful for her kindness and service. President Bev Bergel and the girls chat before song practice. Mrs. Eden, housemother, explains a house rule to a couple of the pledges. ZETA TAU ALPHA Oh Ze+a dear, you are the pride of our hearts . . . the members of Zeta Tau Alpha assure listeners. Zeta was founded in 1898 at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. Alpha Delta chapter came on Butler ' s campus in 1920. The Zeta ' s were led this year by Ann Mont- gomery. Eleanor Freeman served as vice-president; Betty Shannon, secretary; Mary Ellen Mills, treasurer; and Helen Lindley, rush chairman. This year ZTA received the Most Valuable Group award from WRA, and boasted of many members in various groups on campus. Ann Montgomery was chosen for Who ' s V ho, served as secretary of the senior class, as treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi, and as managing editor of the Collegian. Molly White was also chosen for Who ' s Who, received a Theta Sigma Phi Wheel award, was vice-president of Delta Psi Kappa, and secretary of Scarlet Quill. Mary Ann Clevenger was awarded a Theta Sigma Phi Spoke, while Patty Werner was vice-president of WRA, and Nance McKeown served as secretary- treasurer of Gamma Alpha Chi. Honoraries claimed the following Zeta ' s: Phi Kappa Phi and Theta Sigma Phi, Ann Montgomery; Alpha Lambda Delta and Spurs, Mary Ann Clevenger; and Tau Beta Sigma and Delta Psi Kappa, Molly White. Zeta Tau Alpha began their 1951-1952 activities with a tea for all the campus housemothers in September. This was followed by an open house in November, the Christmas dance, a State Day dance in April, the Senior Luncheon, and the Pledge Dance both in May. Zeta ' s thoughtful and charming housemother was Mrs. Frank Ferguson. 82 President Ann Montgomery gets set for some good music ' . , : I ' I ! h W Mrs. Ferguson In a not unusual pose: chatting with the girls. above- Row I: HIgburg, Borchers, Dalmbert, Parks, Warch. Row 2: Keeler, Downey, Williams, Book, Thrush. BELOW— Row I: Mills, Shannon, Montgomery, Freeman, Lindley. Row 2: Bremer, Werner, White, Twigg, Greene, Wise, Clevenger. 83 above- Row I : Garrison. Auble. Row 2: Slebe, Broeking, Long. BELOW— Row I: Holtman, Scifres, Locke, Kendall, King, Norman. Row 2: Benson, Edwards, Cross, Young, Simmons, Wolfe, Turner, Harton, Herbert. 84 TRIANON When college days are through . . . starts a favorite song of the members of Trianon, national non-GreeIc sor- ority which was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1929. The Butler chapter was led by Barbara Jackson Kendall and Pat Locke, semester presidents; Doris Herbert, vice-president; Judy Holtman, recording secre- tary; Katie Norman, corresponding secretary; Nan Lou King, treasurer; Elizabeth Young, rush and social chairman. Trianons holding offices in campus organizations were: Doris Herbert, treasurer of Chimes and president of Delta Psi Kappa; Elizabeth Young, a member of the Air Angel ' s Court and a Drift Beauty; Barbara Kendall, president of Scarlet Quill, selected for Who ' s Who, and a recipient of a Theta Sigma Phi Wheel; and Ina Marshall, president of Sigma Tau Delta, chosen for Who ' s Who. The following honoraries claimed Trianon girls for membership. Delta Psi Kappa: Marilyn Benson, Doris Herbert; Chimes: Doris Herbert, Helen Howell Cross; Scarlet Quill: Barbara Kendall; and Spurs: Nan Lou King. Activities for the year were opened with a card party in the fall, followed by a fall Scholarship Dinner, a Moth- er ' s Day Banquet, and a picnic at Noblesville in the spring. Mrs. Karl Means completed another year as a most helpful sponsor. 85 Several of the girls reminisce while looking through a DRIFT. President Pat Loclce and the girls rearrange their trophy cas DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta Delta, you are my safest shelter . . . is the first line of a favorite song of the wearers of the square badge of DTD. The organization was founded in 1859 at Bethany College, Virginia. With eighty-two col- lege chapters. Beta Zeta here at Butler was headed this year by Warren Clements, president; Gerald Closser, vice-president; William Robertson, recording secretary; James Shrock, corresponding secretary; Marlin Husted, treasurer; George Goodnight, sergeant-at-arms; and Wil- liam Loebig, social chairman. A successful year was enjoyed by the Delts. The chap- ter took first place in Spring Sing and many members were active in various campus activities. Clyde Green was vice-president of Blue Key, James Shrock lead Sphinx, while George Goodnight served as treasurer of the group. Loyalty Legion was headed by Delt Richard Cur- tis. Don Schlademan served as chairman of the annual Drift Beauty contest, while Warren Clements was chair- man of the Military Ball and Marlin Husted acted as treasurer of the dance committee. Mike Marmion was president of the Sophomore class and William Loebig was vice-president of the Newman club. Honoraries at Butler claimed the following Delts. Blue Key: Clyde Green and Harold Cline; Sphinx: James Shrock, George Goodnight, and Marlin Husted; Utes: John McCardle. Victor Tanguy and James Mathis were in Alpha Epsilon Rho; and David Berry, Marlin Husted, Roger Mays, Harold Martin, and Warren Clements were in the Arnold Air Society. The yearly activities of the group included the annual fall open-house, the Spring Mill Week-End Outing in November, the pledge Rose Dance in December, and the Christmas party for underprivileged children. Also the State Day dance was held in March and the Spring Formal in May closed the year. Mrs. Addison Perry completed another year as the Delt ' s pleasant and helpful housemother. 86 Mrs. Perry, housemother, and several of the pledges look through a chapter scrap book. ! Clements strikes a chord for the boys at a sing-session. above- Row I: L. Davis, Schaffer, Boltin, Owens, Moore, Essex. Row 2: Finch, Rose, Haleomb, Sparks, Wharton, J. Davis, Dillon, Bell, Drew. Row 3: Freuhiger, Knox, Robbins, Ryan, Crist, Hamm, Pickett. BELOW— Row I: Martin, Robertson, Closser, Clements, Husted, Shrock, Goodnight. Row 2: Heinbaugh, Whaley, Burroughs, Tanguy, Reed, Mays, Copeland, Johnson, Northam. Row 3: Mathis, Loebig, Truby, Schlademan, Cast, Marmion, Curtis, Newman, Jackson. 87 above- Row I: Sommers, Gollner, Banchanski, Allen. Row 2: Williams, Crouch, Walsh, Morrow, Bennett. Row 3: Woodward, Kapalczynski, Niezgoda, Schuessler, Glander, Snnith, Hogshire, Stump. BELOW— Row I: Price, McMurtry, Dudley, Kovatch, Spaid. Row 2: Glass, Murray, Houie, Baxter, Lochmondy, Krupa, Williamson, Bliss, VanReenhan. Row 3: Stewart, Byrum, Achor, Austin, Chaney, Valch, Harbold, Bobbe. 88 KAPPA SIGMA .. - ' } i k Brightly gleams the Star and Crescent . . . guided Epsilon Onnicron chapter of Kappa Sigma through an- other successful year. Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 and has one hundred twenty-five chapters. The Butler chapter was led t his year by John Walsh, grand master; Dean Morrow, grand procturator; Gene Bennett, master of ceremonies; Ralph Kapalczynski, grand treasurer; and Harry Crouch, grand scribe. Stan Neizgoda was house manager. Kappa Sigma was again active in campus organiza- tions. Bill Dudley was vice-president of the Junior class and Harry Crouch was president of the Accounting So- ciety, a member of Blue Key, and selected for Who ' s Who. John Walsh was treasurer of the Senior class, a member of Blue Key, president of Kappa Tau Alpha, vice- president of Alpha Delta Sigma, business manager of the Drift, editor of the Blue Book, and was honored by Who ' s Who. Ray Stump was president of Alpha Delta Sigma, a member of Blue Key, business manager of the Collegian and was chosen for Who ' s Who. Gene Bennett was a member of Alpha Phi Omega, and member of Blue Key and was also cited by Who ' s Who. Dean Morrow was a member of Sphinx. Class and departmental clubs also had Kappa Sigma representation. On the social side, the annual Christmas Ball was held in December, and the actives were treated at the Apache Pledge Dance in February. Epsilon Omicron was host to some three hundred Kappa Sigs for State Day held here on the campus in March. The Spring Formal was held in May. Numerous dinners were given the local chapter by the Mothers ' Club. The chapter wishes to thank Mrs. Julia Sweet for an- other wonderful year as housemother. 89 President John Walsh shows the boys just how it works. i ' 1 1 ■ Sf- ll i Mrs. Sweet discusses the Ing ' s schedule of TV programs with some of her boys. LAMBDA CH! ALPHA ,...ct.«- :; All hail, all hail to Lambda Chi . . . sing fhe mem- bers of Alpha Alpha in praise of their fraternity. The organization was chartered at Boston University March 22, 1909, and came to Butler in 1915. The fraternity enjoyed a successful year under the leadership of Ray Lines. Ray was assisted by Ted Ballard, vice-president; John Feger, secretary; Tom Wetzler, treasurer; and Dennis Crowe, rush chairman. Alpha Alpha, one of the 139 Lambda Chi chapters in the country, had the following men in campus honoraries: Blue Key: Ray Lines, Joe Dutton, and Walley Freeman, and In Sphinx: John Feger and Dick Anderson. Ray Lines, Hal Wilkens, Joe Dutton, Wally Freeman, and Bob Dalmbert were chosen for Who ' s Who ; Ray Lines served as president of both the Student Council and Blue Key, Ed Mahoney was secretary-treasurer of TKA, and Tom Orr presided over the Senior class. Tad Callis served as sgt.-at-arms of the PE club, Wally Freeman was vice-president of APO-, Marvin McLaughlin served as president of the International Relations Club and vice- president of Kappa Kappa Psi, while Joe Dutton was treasurer of Eta Tau Delta, editor of MSS, and alum- secretary of Blue Key. The annual Water Melon Bust in September began Lambda Chi Alpha activities for the year. This was fol- lowed by a house dance in October; the annual House of Horrors Dance and the Pledge Dance in December, and the Christmas party for under-privileged children which is held each year. A ship-wrecked dance in March and State Day in April finished the year. We are indebted to our housemother, Mrs. James Steele, who served us so graciously throughout the year. 90 President Ray Lines discusses some business with two of the boys before Wednesday night meeting. Mrs. Steel, housemother, reads an interesting bit to Casey Hecldinski. above- Row I: NIemeyer, Walpole, Fox, Van Busklric, J. O ' Shaughnessy, Labda, Cuppy, Woelfel. Row 2: Hall, Taylor, Greve, Bauer, Weemhoff, Pflelderer, Sresh, Dankert. BELOV — Row I: Smith, Freeman, Wilson, Crowe, Wilkins, Mahoney. Row 2: Anderson, Mecum, Wetzler, Miller, Lines, Feger, Callis, Beagle. Row 3: Orr, Carter, Pagels, Ballard, Harris, Johnson, Weber, Hutson, Hecklinski, Mills, Dutton. Row 4: Artero, Laffin, Burns, Bennett, McLaughlin, Covy, R. O ' Shaughnessy, Siymula, Collins. 91 above- Row I: Cale, Hughes, D. Bates, Bland, Green, Raub, Bartle, Black. Row 2: Dugan, Chad, Perry, Kinney, Marsella, W. Mercer, Merritt, Croyle, Nerding. Row 3: London, Hunter, Duncan, Comstock, Knight, Wagoner, Rupich, Gharrett, Dickason, Riddle. BELOW— Row I: Kemper, Feezle, Mueller, Riddell, Pritchard, Ryan, Paikos, Meyer, Baylis. Row 2: Cuppy, Hatton, Hess, Spear, Haydock, Bundy, Crist, Luther, Little, Lamson, J. Bates, Erickson. Row 3: Askren, Tilford, Robbins, Gaines, McLaughlin, Johnston, Jaggar, Roberts, J. Brown, W. Brown, Campbell, J. Mercer, Voli, Moore, Kruger. 92 ?toi X)eU toast PHI DELTA THETA i  •  — • — Here ' s to the men that founded us . . . toast the members of Phi Delta Theta, which was led this year by Keith Bundy, president; Bob Crist, vice-president; Mere- dith Luther, treasurer; Frank Little, alumni secretary; Bill Haydock, secretary; and Merritt Jagger, warden. Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. The all-sports intramural cup, the Geneva Stunts minor award, the Sophomore Cotillion ticket sales trophy, the Junior Prom ticket sales trophy, and the second place rat- ing in Kappa Province of Phi Delt chapters, went to this group this year. Phi Delts who received individual campus honors were Keith Bundy, who was chosen for Who ' s Who, served as president of the YMCA, and secretary-treasurer of IFC, and winner of the BMOC award for 1951. Meredith Luther served as president of the Junior Class and presi- dent of De Sans. Robert Riddeil received the Y ' s Out- standing Freshman Boy award, and Les Baylis was trea- surer of Newman Club. Ted Moore was vice-president and Stan Volz, secretary, of Utes. Les Baylis, Keith Bundy, Jim Mueller and Frank Little were members of the Arnold Air society; and Bill Hay- dock, John Tilford, Bob Wilson, Doug Hatton, Jim Muel- ler, Robert Blann, Robert Filkins, and George Johnson claimed membership in Alpha Phi Omega. Other honor- aries tapping Phi Delts were Sphinx: Jerry Bates; Utes: Louis Spears, Stan Volz , John Rupich, Bob Riddeil, Ted Moore, John Mercer, and Glenn Meyer; Kappa Kappa Psi: Harry Henderson, Jim Askerin, and Jim Mueller. Harry Henderson was president of the last group. The annual Fall Outing began the activities for the year, followed by an open house in October, a Father- Son Banquet in November, the annual Christmas Dance, and party for underprivileged children, the Pledge Dance in February, State Day in March, the Spring Outing and Formal in May. Mrs. Bessie Shaffer served as housemother for another year. Her kindness and help is sincerely appreciated by the men of Phi Delta Theta. Mrs. Shaffer, housemother, tells about an afternoon excursion. 93 President Keith Bundy and two of the boys proudly examine the trophy case. SIGMA ALPHA MU The Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Mu . . . sing the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu, which was founded No- vember 26, 1909, at New York City College. Boasting 49 chapters, Mu lota at Butler received numerous na- tional as well as campus awards. The national improve- ment Cup and Scholarship Plaque are found in the local Sammie house. As for campus awards, the fraternity holds the scholarship and WSSF trophies, and was awarded third place in the homecoming float contest. The Butler chapter was headed this year by Erwin Kar- lin, prior; Abe Schankerman, exchequrer; Sanford Rader, recorder; Marvin Teen, pledge-master; Joe Schamberg, historian; Joel Bleetstein, alumni recorder; and Bob Arkin, assistant exchequer. Activities were the by-word with the Sammies this year. Sandy Rader was Junior Prom chairman, Art Atlas was Freshman class treasurer, Abe Schankerman presided over the Sophomore class, and Sandy Rader also served as the treasurer of the student Council. Honoraries claimed the following Sigma Alpha Mu members: Utes tapped Abe Schankerman, Lenny Ber- man. Bob Arkin, Jules Morganstern, Dick Morgan, and Harry Jacobs. Sandy Rader and Sol Seifert were in Sphinx. Sammies enjoyed a colorful social year with a Mothers ' Club open house in December, State Day in March, Founders ' Day in April, and the Triad Dance in May. Over all these activities a gracious housemother, Mrs. Celia Wild, aided and gave understanding help to all Sammies. 94 Mrs. Wild and her sons a chapter scrapbook. President ErwIn Karlin and several brothers study the problem carefully. above- Row I: Shiensky, Isaacson, Woloshin, Wolfe. Row 2: Greenfield, Saks, Marianthal, Kahan. Row 3: Loeb, Tannler, Woloshin. BELOW— Row I: Rader, Karlin, Sehankerman, Fein. Row 2: Sandler, Shane, Jacobs, Arkin, Morganstern, Berman. Row 3: Sclamberg, Morgan, Seifert, Blee+stein, Gurevitz. 95 above- Row I: Sexson, K. Smith, Black, Queisser, French, Berlcey, McClain, Englerth, Kinney. Row 2: Serbor, Thrope, Rouse, Miller, J. Davis, Shreve, Brocker, Lannagan, Jacobs. Row 3: Abbott, Biddylnger, D. Davis. Petty, Burford, Tegge, Lennlngton, Sleeth, Nichols, Cook. BELOW— Row I: R. McCallum, Blackard, Stanfleld, Shaw, Given, Roepke, Moore, Toombs, D. McCallum Row 2: D. Campbell, Enyart, PIxley, Leer, Bauer, Lacy, England, Bates, Brian, Reehllng. Row 3: Matyslak, Nelson, Welsh, Chastain, Stewart, Lupus, Huff, Abrams, Smith, Freyn, Brown Row 4: Andree, Funkhouser, Trask, Ross, Bowers, PIrtle, R. Campbell, Wolf, Burdsall, NIehaus. 96 SIGMA CHI it ll My name it is Sigma Chi, sir, could be heard coming from the grand and long awaited new home of Rho Chap- ter. The Sigs took their place on the Row in December under the leadership of Dick Stanfield, consul. Rho is one of the 121 chapters of Sigma Chi, which was founded in 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. The other officers for the year were Hugh Wolf, pro-consul; Paul Ross, annotator; Dick Campbell, historian; Tom Bauer, tribune; Bob Given, associate editor; Bill Andre, kustos; and Don McCailum, pledge trainer. The Sigs won the fraternity award in the homecoming float contest, were champions in intramural football, tied for first place in the Blood Drive, and first in Indiana Sig- ma Chi chapters in scholarship. The Typical Freshman boy, Frank Abbott, and Pan-Hel King, George England, were also Sigma Chi ' s. The following Sigs received individual campus honors. Paul Ross, John Hall, and Dick Stanfield were chosen for Who ' s Who; and Orvis Burdsall received the most valu- able player award in basketball. Phi Eta Sigma tapped Ray Stewart and Tom Abrams. Paul Ross and Dick Stan- field were members of Sphinx. Sig activities included the Pledge Dance on November 2! and the Sweetheart Dance, on December 21, which was the first affair held in the new house. The new house was dedicated on January 3 and opened for campus in- spection at an affair in February. State Day was March I, and the Spring Formal in June closed the year. Mrs. Ruby Hoffman, for so long the charming Sig housemother, moved with the boys into their new home. President Orvis Burdsall gets ready to call a chapter meeting. 97 Housemother Mrs. Hoffman relaxes with several of the boys. SIGMA NU Brothers in Sigma Nu united . . . starts a song in praise of Sigma Nu fraternity founded in the year 1869 at Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia. The Star of Epsilon Mu chapter at Butler represents one of the 121 college chapters. Bob Lincks served this year as commander of the group; while Norm Bess aided as lieu- tenant commander; Gary Booher was recorder; Dale Hines, treasurer; Amos Hewitt, chaplain; Roger Jacob- son, marshall; and John Benjamin, sentinel. The homecoming house decoration trophy went to the Sigma Nu chapter this year as well as first place awards in intramural golf, ping pong, tennis. Individual awards went to the following Sigma Nu ' s. Bob Lincks was chosen for Who ' s Who, served as president of IFC and treasurer of the Junior class. Gary Booher presided over the Utes club, and Dave Walker was Cheer Drive chairman. The treasurership of Utes was held by Don Gutzweiler, and Mike Wagoner was secretary of YMCA. The campus honorary Blue Key chose Erwin Spille for membership and Utes tapped Skip Booher, John Be nja- min, Norm Bess, Norm Ellenberger, and Don Gutzweiler. Epsilon Mu ' s social activities included a White Rose Serenade in September, the White Rose formal in No- vember, and the Pledge Dance in February. The coed Kite Flying contest was held in May, and the Spring Formal in June. Mrs. Gertrude Steelman put forth her much appreci- ated effort as housemother for the year. 98 Mrs. Steelman, housemother, recalls to the pledges some of the activities of her older boys. President Bob Lincks and two of the brothers decide on an assignment in the pledge manual. above- Row I: LaRue, L. Phillips, Mulcahy, McCarthy, K. Phillips, Mahan, Mursch. Row 2: Brooks, Blades, Breen, Chamberlain, Strader, Capin, Frayman, Franz, Rand, Osborn. Row 3; Ramos, Hughes, Crosley, Jackson, Kaiser, Bergmann, O+to. BELOW— Row I: Williams, Hewitt, Booher, Lincks, Bess, Hines, Jacobson. Row 2: Reid, Waggoner, Greenburg, Seidensticker, McKeniie, Benjamin, Richey, Ellenberger Chanley, Lofton. Row 3: Hungerford, Walker, Frible, DeValk, Schlotz, Jones, Etheridge. 99 above- Row I: Arbaugh, Mullis, Driskell, Ezell, Sandberg, Cameron, Worley, Pacquin. Row 2: Wesco. Lucas, Jacobs, Record, Maxwell, Herbst, Bennett, HIghberger, Truitt, Harper. BELOW— Row I: Long, PIckel, Abne, Moon. Row 2: Harris, Miller, Powell, Smith, Anderson, Cone, Royer, McDowell. Row 3: King, Fairchild, Blair, Vincent, Cowan, Allen, Sipes, Swaidner, Reasoner. 100 TAU KAPPA EPSILON I There ' s a girl at the end of each rainbow . . . resound the singing Tau Kappa Epsilons, who were founded at Illinois Wesleyan University on January 10, 1899. Gamma Psi chapter was founded at Butler University in October, 1951. The Butler chapter has been led this year by Harold Lucas, president; Chet Perkins, vice-president; Jim Cameron, secretary; Paul Mullis, treasurer; Lawrence Sandburg, historian; Gerald Pacquin, chaplain; and Ralph Arbaugh, sergeant-at-arms. The chapter received its share of awards for the year, taking first in the Cheer Drive and tying for first place in the Blood Drive. Individual awards went to Chet Perkins, who was chosen for Who ' s Who, and to Robert Herbst, who was chosen Distinguished Military student. In Butler honoraries, Harold Lucas and Chet Perkins were members of Blue Key ' s ranks; Alpha Delta Sigma tapped Jack Truitt, who along with Bob Herbst, Edward Bennett, Tex Sandburg, Bud Jacobs, Jim Hargis, and Bill Harper, belonged to the Arnold Air society. Harold Lucas was a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Chet Perkins, of Sigma Delta Chi. Events for the year included the many exchange din- ners, the Pledge Dance in December, Founder ' s Day in January, State Day, and the Spring Dance in April. Although newly chartered at Butler, Tau Kappa Epsilon has had a successful year as a result of each member ' s effort and cooperation. Led by President Harold Lucas, the officers talk over the possibilities of obtai the organization. 101 Some of the boys hang around ■for an after-meeting session. PHI KAPPA ' hiKa PPa The Sweetheart of Phi Kappa can be heard over the campus by the Butler students. Phi Kappa was nationally founded in April 1889 in Providence, Rhode Island. Beta Colony of Phi Kappa completed its second successful year at Butler led by Jerry Donahue, president; Robert Cunningham, vice-president; Paul Becher, secretary; Roger Pluckebaum, treasurer; Bill Rosengarten, social chairman; Jerry Norman, pledge trainer; and Richard Hoff, scholastic chairman. Phi Kappas active in campus activities were Jerry Dona- hue, chairman of the annual Christmas tree lighting cere- mony; Roger Pluckebaum, treasurer of both the Sopho- more class and Newman Club; Bob Brown, vice-president of the Freshman class; and Bill Rosengarten, a member of the reserve basketball squad. The American Pharma- ceutical Association claimed Paul Becher, and Jerry Donahue was initiated into the Arnold Air Society. The organization had a busy year with a Mother ' s Club Banquet in December, the annual Triad dance and State Day in April, and the annual Pledge-Active Banquet. As the Phi Kaps are yet without a house, we thank each member who has strived to cooperate to keep us a work- ing unit during our first years at Butler. Row I: Mayer, Charles, Carter, Brown. Row 2: Brake, Collins, O ' Hara, Gerard. Rose 102 Row I: Pluckebaunn, Donnahue. Cunningham. Becker. Row 2: Rosengarten, Hoff. BUTLER INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION f --« .„. ' -ill,, ., ' - ' ■ ' %...,. Iff. ' ■ ' P ' xitnt A Little Bit Independent . . . could be heard coming from the BISA room in the Atherton Center as the inde- pendent group on campus completed another year. The Butler Independent Students Association (BISA) was founded September 19, 1949 by consolidating the two existing independent groups on campus, the Inde- pendent Students Association and the Butler Independent Association. The BISA is a member of the National Independent Students Association which has sixty-three chapters In major colleges and universities in the United States. Officers for the year were David Schafer, president; James Smith, vice-president; Jackie Freers, secretary; and Mauri Wells, treasurer. The BISA faculty advisors are Dr. and Mrs. Karl Means. Row I: Turner, Huter, Wallman, R. Smith. Row 2: Fitch, Siddens, Wells, J. Smith, Freers, Schafer, Brown, Mrs. Karl Means, Dr. Karl Means. 103 Row 3: Seipel, Huber, Ainsworfh, Curry, Hahn, Blanlcenhorn, Lauf, Adlcin. Row 4: May, Straub, Harner, Commislcey, Cavanaugh, Welnanfz Zoderer, Long. rs . ooo «- -. • r ' ' r Benson, FIddes, Hughes. Lindley. Chevrolet. Lines. Rader, Cassel, Jordan, Payne. Renick. The council supervises a queen election. STUDENT COUNCIL Something new was added fo the Student Council this year, as a completely new constitution was put into effect. The new members were representatives of fraternal or- ganizations, independent organizations, colleges of the university, faculty, and Collegian. The group worked for more representative student af- fairs and cooperation between students, faculty, and ad- ministration. Their duties were to supervise all school elections, to appoint school committees, and to approve the constitutions of all school organizations. Mrs. Rosamond Risser Jones and Dr. George O. Com- fort were faculty sponsors. Officers for the year were Ray Lines, president; Renne Chevrolet, secretary; and Sandy Rader, treasurer. Sponsors Prof. Rosamond Jones and Dr. George Connfort chat with council president, Ray Lines. 106 LOYALTY LEGION Greater active participation by its members and a wider range of activities are the tv o boasts of the Loyalty Legion this year. The main goal of the organization is to unite the student body in a force to promote and develop spirit and service to the university. The active group is composed of four members from each social organization on the campus. These members are elected by their group. Loyalty Legion began the year v ith a series of Friday evening football pep rallies on the Commons, and promoted C-Club dances after the games. The Homecoming torchlight parade from the Row to the bonfire area behind the fieldhouse, and the succeeding pep session were arranged by the group. Also the organization sponsored the Home- coming queen ceremony with the traditional gift of red roses between halves of the game. The Legion was headed this year by Dick Curtis. He was assisted by Dottie Stone- street, secretary; Jim Mathis, treasurer; Dr. Anthony Swartz, faculty advisor. Row I: Swar+z, Stonestreet, Wilson, Cur+is, Lindley, Mathis, Starr, Loeblg. Row 2: Theis, McClurg, Sargent, Sisson, Maines. Row 3: Zay, Carter, Ober, Reis, DeVallt, Kapalczynski. Row 4: Twigg, Borchers, Montgomery, Brady, Martin. Row 5: Leat, Renick, Eiell, Worley, Matysiak. Row 6: Jacobson, Crouch, Walsh, McCallum. The members of the football team climb up on the platform to be introduced at the Homecoming bonfire and pep rally, a Loyalty Legion sponsored activity. 107 ACTIVITIES OF AWS HELP IMPROVE CAMPUS LIFE OF STUDENTS Queen of Hearts Pat Wood, Theta, is crowned and framed by two other candidates, Alice Rose Moore and Char Green. President Mary Lou Leaf directs several members typing lists for the Heart Fund Foundation. Carolyn Wagoner proudly displays the trophy won by the Tri Delts for collecting the most money during the Nickel Hop. In its campus functions, the A.W.S. includes the Nicke! Hop, held to add to the building fund for a women ' s dorm and won last year by Delta Delta Delta; a scholarship cup to the freshman woman with the highest grades in he r class; rental of the lockers in the basement; and publishing Coed Codes, a handbook for freshmen women. Also it carries on a system for the counselling of women entering Butler. As its number one activity this year, A.W.S. promoted the cause of the Heart Fund Foundation. Early in the fall members worked to type lists for the drive, then later collected money at the Olympians ' basketball game. The sororities competed to earn the most money for their respective candidates for the Queen of Hearts title. Pat Wood, of Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned at the Valentine ' s Eve dance held in the C-Club. A.W.S. was able to turn over $880 to the Foundation. 108 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Executive Board and House Council Act as Governing Body Seated: Barnard, Leaf, Dunham, NItchnnan. Standing: Stultz, Mitchell, Nordylce, Knotts, Jones, Renick, Wade, Herbert, Jacobs The Association of Women Students at Butler, an organization for all college girls, is a member ot the National Intercollegiate Association. A.W.S. Executive Council is composed of the organization ' s officers and chairman of the various activity fields. The House Council, composed of the four officers and the Dean of Women, Elizabeth Durflinger, formu- lates and enforces the rules concerning the women ' s campus residences. They check the sorority house sheets and use the automatic penalty system for violation of these regulations. Officers of the association were Mary Lou Leaf, president; Joyce Barnard, vice-president; Barbara Dunham, secretary; Katie Nitchman, treasurer; and Dean Elizabeth Durflinger, faculty sponsor. Nitchman, Leaf Barnard, Dunham, Dean Durflinger 109 Y.M.C.A. The Butler organization of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is a part of the national group and is open to all men students enrolled in the university. Working with the Y.W.C.A., the Y had carried on such activities as W.S.S.F. Drive, the Freshman Mixer, the all-school Y-Nite, an all-school picnic in the fall, and publication of the Blue Book, the student directory. Officers for the year have been Keith Bundy, president; Dick Stanfield, vice- president; Mike Wagoner, secretary; and Don McCallum, treasurer. Mr. Voldemar Pihiak represents the national Y.M.C.A at Butler. Included with the officers on the cabinet are Ed Cox, Don Shaw, Fred Berkey, Ross Copeland, Frank Little, Jerry Bates, Tex Sandberg, Lou Driskell, Pete Lupus, Bob Crist, Lewis Spear, John Lofton, Roger Jacobson, Abe Schankerman, John Walsh, Dave Nelson, Bob Chastain, Paul Ross, and Skip Booher. Top: Cox, Shaw, Berkey, Copeland, Little, Bates, Plhlak, Sandberg, Driskell, Lupus, Spear. Crist. Middle: Lofton, Jacobson, Wagoner, Bundy. Stanfield, McCallunn. Schankerman. Bottom: Walsh, Nelson, Chastain, Ross. Booher. Frank Little awards the Typical Freshman trophies to Bev Slegel and Frank Abbott at the Mixer. Jo Gottberg and Bob Chastain polish shoes to collect money for the W.S.S.F. Drive sponsored by the Y, YWCA Above RIgh+: Chairmen Milte Wagoner and Joan Meyers award Spring Sing trophies. Below — Cabinet Standing: A. Duft, Payne, Montgomery, Moreland, Plhlali, Dunham, Perry, Walton, L. Dutf. Seated: Groene, Grob, Meyers, Lane, Renick. The Butler organization of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is open to any women students who care to join in the purposes of the group. The group works with the YMCA in sponsoring such all-school activities as Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, the Coke Forums, the Freshman Camp in the fall, and helping with the Cheer Drive. Officers of the YWCA are Joan Meyers, president; Barbara Ziegler, vice-presi- dent; Betty Ann Groene, secretary; Ann Hall, treasurer, and Patty Campbell, activities chairman. Voldemar Pihiak supervises the group. Along with the officers, the cabinet includes Ann Duff, Patty Payne, Ann Mont- gomery, Ann Moreland, Barbara Dunham, Jane Perry, Char Walton, Lynn Duff, Beverly Grob, Cora Lane, and Mary Lou Renick. Ill INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Forgetting the usual fraternity rivalry, fraternity presidents of the campus organi- zations try to achieve harmony through the Interfraternity Council. At the weekly meetings under Dean Burdin ' s supervision they planned this year such activities as the IFC pledge banquet, the Heart Fund Drive v hich netted $1,000 for the campaign, and the IFC picnic and dance. Dean of Men, L. Gray Burdin, was faculty sponsor this year. Officers were Dick Stanfield, president; Bob Lincks, vice-president; and Keith Bundy, secretary-treasurer. 112 m 1 - L- T w mm Anderson. Copeland, Lucas, Walsh, Stanfield, Lincks, Luther, Bundy, Schankerman, Karlin, Perkins. !Jtk- Standing: Jacobs, Lindley, McCartney, Sisson, Montgomery, Hume, Hart, Berry. Snyder, Bergel. Seated: Barnard, Nitchman, Newton, Dean Durtlinger. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Greater unity and cooperation among the Greek letter social organizations on campus is the goal of the Butler Panhellenic Council. The group is composed of the president, rush chairman, and one elected member from each of the seven national sororities. The majority of the Council ' s activities come in the early fall. They supervise and plan rush week, publish and distribute the rushing guide and rule book, and sponsor the annual Panhellenic dinner for the new pledges. Turn-about is in order the night of the annual Pan-Hel dance, a girl-take-boy affair. At this year ' s dance, held at the Indiana Roof, George England, Sigma Chi, was elected King. During the year the Council holds workshops to exchange ideas, invites national Panhellenic officers to speak on current topics and problems, and sponsors a Student Loan Fund. The president this year was Barbara Newton, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Katie Nitchman, Alpha Chi, acted as secretary-treasurer. Dean Elizabeth Durflinger is the Council ' s faculty sponsor. 113 114 SCARLET QUILL Barbara Kendall and Ray Lines present a Honnecoming trophy to Don Chanley of Sigma Nu. Scarlet Quill is the Butler senior women ' s honorary. Each spring the members capped at Spring Sing are girls chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and participation in extracurricular activities. Annual activities of the organization are sponsoring with Blue Key, the Homecom- ing weekend activities, and presenting a scholarship to the sophomore girl with the highest scholastic average. Officers this year were Barbara Jackson Kendall, president; Joan Coxen, vice-president; Ann Montgomery, secretary; and Joan Meyers, treasurer. Miss Thornbrough was faculty sponsor. Standing: Meyers, Campbell, Grob, Coxen. Seated: Burchfield, Montgomery, Cheverolet, Hendricks, Kendall, Miss Thornbrough, sponsor. Standing: Perkins, Lucas, Freeman, Walsh, Crouch, Cuppy, Srigsby. Seated: Stump, Green, Lines, Bennett, Dutton, Manning. BLUE KEY Senior men with records of service to the school and high scholarship are selected for Blue Key each year. Blue Key members had a full calendar this year including sponsoring the Home- coming Parade, co-sponsoring with Scarlet Quill the Homecoming Dance, and attend- ing the national assembly and regional conclave in April. At the Football Banquet, sponsored annually by Blue Key, trophies were awarded to senior members of the team. Angelo Angelopolous was the principal speaker. Luke Walton emceed the program, at which speeches were also given by President Ross, Coach Tony Hinkle, and Hilton U. Brown. Blue Key members traded table waiting services with Theta Sigma Phi for this event, and put on quite an act as Gay Nineties waiters at the Matrix Table. 115 Mr. Howard Grigsby was faculty sponsor. Of- ficers were Ray Lines, president; Clyde Green, vice- president; Eugene Bennett, secretary-treasurer; and Joe Dutton, corresponding and alumni secretary. John Walsh, Hilton U. Brown and Clyde Sreen look over a trophy presented Mr. Brown at the Football banquet. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Sophomore girls who earn a 3.5 or above the first semesfer of their freshman year are eligible for Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women ' s scholastic honorary. The aim of this group is to encourage a high standard of learning and scholastic achievement. Officers for the year were Vera Hollander, president; Lou Ann Phillips, vice-president; Janet Brucker, secretary; Barbara Knotts, treasurer; Doris Graham, historian; and Miss Ruth Patterson, faculty advisor. CHIMES Junior girls having a grade average of 2.75, are active in campus affairs and show a definite loyalty to Butler are eligible for Chimes. Its purpose is to develop higher ideals of leadership, service and scholarship among col- lege women. For activities this year, the group participated in Homecoming festivities by sponsoring the Tug-O-War between freshman and. sophomore women, and decorat- ing the goal posts. They also assisted with the arrange- ments for the Junior Prom. Officers were Doris Ann Nordyke, president; Jerry Mit- chell, vice-president; Jeanette Sheppard, secretary; Doris Herbert, treasurer; Mary Lou Renick, publicity. Miss Wilma Wohler was the faculty advisor. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Standing: Korsmo, Cleven- ger, Von Speclcelson. Seated: Miss Patterson, Phillips, Hollander, Bruclcer, Knotts. CHIMES Standing: Stulti, Payne, Harmon, Cross, Dunham, Adams, Fuller, Dunning- ton. Seated: Renick, Herbert, Mitchell, Nordyke, Shep- pard, Miss Wohler. 116 it-s«ST;itr5-:« ' . '  .ast. 1 . Top: Stultz, Mullen, Bruclcer, Korsmo, Siegel, McClurg, Ferguson, Walsh, Clevenger, Von Spreickels Burbank, Starr, Varnes, Brown. Middle: Phillips, Hollander, Green, Pearson, McCormick, Moreland, King, Schumacher, Baumgarfn Farley, Moore, Life, Jeffries, Bruce, Graham. Bottom: Woods, Lamb, Reis, Garceau, Knotts, Evans. Bock, DeFrank, Ahrbecker, Woods. SPURS Butler ' s Ladies in White are members of Spurs, the national sophomore service organization. The girls, who wear white sweaters and skirts to schoof every Monday, were chosen last Spring at Spring Sing, for their scholarship, leadership, and participa- tion in school activities. Some of the Spurs activities this year were selling balloons and white chrysanthe- mums at the Homecoming game, selling Homecoming pictures, decorating for the Sophomore Cotillion, and sponsoring the Path of Pennies in Jordan Hall for a Christmas Fund. Mr. George Schumacher was faculty sponsor. Officers were Barbara Lee Knotts, president; Diana Garceau, vice-president; Lois Bock, secretary; Gerry DeFrank, trea- surer, Mary Evans, editor; and Mary Reis, historian. 117 1 UTES Standing: Bess c jppy, RIddell. Seated: V oltz, Boo her, Gutzwile r, Mercer. SPHINX Standing: Cassidy, Seiffert, Bates, Van Buskirk, Mor- row, Feger, Anderson. Seated: Stantield, Good- night, Shrock, Ross, Hu- sted, Rader. The Sophomore men who have been chosen to Utes, nafional sophomore men ' s honorary have been keeping Bufler school tradifion high by sponsoring the annual Baskefball Banquet, the Homecoming Bonfire, and selling those much sought-after freshman beanies. The purpose of this organization is to foster a school loyalty, promote high scholastic achievement, and de- velop leadership abilities. Officers for the year were Skip Booher, president; John Mercer, vice-president; Don Gutzwiler, treasurer; and Stan Voltz, secretary. Prof. Charles Waiters was the faculty advisor. SPHINX Many activities await the Junior man who through a high grade average and active participation in campus activities is selected for Sphinx, junior men ' s honorary. The traditional Freshman-Sophomore Pole Fight was sponsored by Sphinx, and they lit up Butler ' s school spirit at the Homecoming Bon Fire Pep Session. Officers for the year were James Shrock, president; Neil Strickland, vice-president; Paul Ross, Jr., secretary; George Goodnight, treasurer; and Mr. Van Cleave, faculty advisor. Walls, Farmer, Ball, Cochran, Lundgren, Henderson, Mit- chell, Sunter, Brayton, Batten. Top: Wagner, Nordyke, Tobin, Chevrolet, Garrison, Felts, Coleman. Middle: Shaw, Klebes, Myers, Burchfield, Lucas. Bottom: Hater, Walls, Camp- bell, Kestle. PI EPSILON PHI Highest honor for home economics majors at Butler is membership in Pi Epsilon Phi. All girls chosen as members have a 3.0 average in Home Economics and a 2.7 in academic work. Their activities this year have been the teaching of cooking at the South Side Com- munity Center, the making of 35 honor cords for gradu- ating honor students, and the giving of a Home Eco- nomics Tea. Miss Hattie Lundgren sponsored the group. Officers were Jane Miller Henderson, president; Joan Cochran, vice-president; and Ann Vogler Mitchell, treasurer. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is composed of upperciass education majors who have shown high scholarship and a professional attitude and interest. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The main activities of the club have been the award- ing of the Eliza Blaker award on Honor Day to the out- standing senior in education, and attending the annual Kappa Delta Pi convention, held at Michigan State Col- lege last March. Speakers and discussions were on the program of the regular meetings. Mr. Voldemar Pihiak spoke to the group during the year. The officers are Joan Myers, president; Beverly Grob, secretary; and Dorothy Klebes, treasurer. Dr. John Best is the faculty sponsor. 119 TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Befa Sigma, national honorary bandwomen ' s fraternity, established the Epsilon chapter in 1946. It was the first chapter to be established in the nation and the first in the middle west. Its purpose is to promote closer fellowship among the members and to further the interest in the band. Tau Beta Sigma works in close association with Kappa Kappa Psi in planning social events. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary bandman ' s fra- ternity, established the Alpha Beta chapter on the Butler campus in 1929. Students who show outstanding ability in music, marching, and scholastic rating are eligible to join. The fraternity ' s aim is to develope closer fellowship among the members of the band. It also assists the di- rector in special services, arranges social functions, ban- quets, and dances. Ivt4 4 f- -f lv ' tc l Top: Hem le, M cD onald Wr ght, C ahll Sr, lith Court- ney Lynn, Gr een BoHor n: F« rqu son S pencer Haf er, Au fde rhei de, White Sha w, Wa Is. Top: Claric, Bennett, Covey, McCardle. Doerr, Rhinehart, Payne. Middle: Erickson, Walls. Pic- kett. Jordan, Ryan, Smith. Green, Northam. Bottom: Simpson, Marsh, Hen- derson, Henzle, McLaughlin, Mueller, Vlases. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Bridging the gap between students and professional workers in advertising is the primary purpose of Alpha Delta Sigma, the national advertising fraternity. Besides sponsoring the All-School Thanksgiving Convocation, the principal func- tion of the organization is that of bringing in speakers in the field to address the members. Eight speakers from various companies handling phases of advertising have spoken to the group this year. Officers were Dick Townsend, president; Ray Stevens, vice-president; Don Nelis, recording secretary; Ken Cassel, corresponding secretary; and Ray Stevens, treasurer. Professor Rosamond Risser Jones was the faculty sponsor. Standing: Given, Sanders, Schumacher, Lake, Walsh, Clark, Butler, Lone. Seated: Stump, Townsend, Jones, Stevens, Nelis. ADS members enjoy a dinner meeting. 121 Bock. Hutton, Cooksey, Churchman, Jones. Walker, Cleaver, McKeown, Fritzpatrick. KAPPA TAU ALPHA Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism honorary, selects ifs members from the top ten percent of the Butler jour- nalism department. Members are further selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership qualities and contribution to the department. This year the organization contributed eight books on photography and typography to the Butler library, estab- lishing a memorial bookshelf in memory of two Butler students who were killed in the last war. Officers for the year were John Walsh, president; Chet Perkins, vice-president; June Lalen, secretary, and Mary Jordan, treasurer. GAMMA ALPHA CHI Meetings with professional members were one of the features of the program of Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising fraternity for women. These meetings enabled the members to learn how to better prepare themselves for their field. The group also handled the publicity and put out the program for Spring Sing. Officers were Jane Cooksey, president; June Lalen, vice-president; Nance McKeown, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Rosamond Jones is the faculty advisor. 122 Wade, Lalen, Walsh, Freers, Draper. Leaf, Wade, Montgomery, Jordan, Freers, Lalen, Jones, Walton. THETA SIGMA PHI Mrs. Nina Pulliam, wife of the owner of The Indianapolis Star-News, was the guest speaker at the annual Matrix Table, held December 5 by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary for women in Journalism. The Hub, Spoke, and Wheel awards were presented to deserving Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, respectively. These awards are given on the basis of scholarship and activities. Theta Sig ' s purpose is to unite women planning to enter journalism, to achieve definite journalistic standards, to improve working standards for women in the field, and to inspire members to greater individual effort. Officers were Jackie Freers, president; Mary Jordan, vice-president; Ann Montgomery, treasurer; June Lalen, secretary; and Mrs. R. R. Jones, faculty advisor. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, the national professional journalistic fraternity, is made up of upperclassmen in the journalism department and professional members. During the year the organization has had outside speakers at their meet- ings, and high lighted the year by sending several mem- bers to the national convention in Detroit. Officers were Don Herring, president; Chet Perkins, vice-president; Dave Walker, secretary; and Chris Theofa- nis, treasurer. Dr. De Forest O ' Dell is the faculty sponsor. 123 Standing: TremI, Walker, Herring, Van Dusen, Levine, Theofancs. Seated: Draper, O ' Dell, Barnett, Meyer. ALPHA EPSILON RHO Seated: Tanguy, Wandersee, Jacobs, Mathis, Erlckson Standing: Corbin, Van Allen, Petty, Highberger, Bai Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio honorary, is nov in its third year on the Butler campus, its primary purpose is to choose students, those considered most capable -from the list of names submitted, to fill posts each year on radio station WJAC. To be eligible, radio majors must have completed 15 hours in Radio with a B average. Other radio workers, already advancing in this field, are also chosen for membership. The chapter meets every other Thursday at Jordan Hall. 124 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Founded in 1950, Arnold Air Society is a national honorary for students in ad- vanced A.R.O.T.C. There are well over 100 chapters throughout the country, with more being added constantly. The National Convention was held in Miami this year, local representatives Jack Truitt and Les Baylis flying down and back during Thanks- giving vacation. A group trip to Wright-Patterson AFB in Dayton, Ohio, is con- templated for late this spring. The Federal Inspection, March 21, was followed by a stag party. Officers of the honorary are: Jack Truitt, commanding officer; Ferdinand Hardy, executive officer; Les Baylis, adjutant recorder; Robert Herbst, publications officer; Roy Karst, treasurer. Operations Officer Bill Harper was called to active duty in March and has not been replaced. Row 4: Gaines, Martin, Beirman. Jacobs, Bennett, McKinney, Record. Row 3: Doan, Mullis, Bundy, Clements, Donahue, Bauer, Montgomery. Row 2: Houghtalin, Sandberg, Little, Hargis, Shaw, Van Allen, Herbst. Row I: Husted, Mathis, Hardy, Haley, Truitt, Baylis, Elliot, Anderson. 125 Standing: Walton, Hart, Jeffries. Dr. Noyes, Boldman. Overpeclt. Martin. Starr. Seated: Welsh, Renick, Stanfield, Rader, Ferguson. STUDENT UNION The Bu+ler Sfudent Union works to promote school loyalty and spirit annong the students. It also plans several all-school activities and acts as a service organization by sponsoring events put on by other school groups. Activities sponsored by the group included a series of Wednesday night C-Club dances, and the Homecoming Bonfire Rally Dance. Last spring the group made the arrangements and helped the student players present the theater-in-the-round produc- tion of The Male Animal. A campus bridge tournament open to all Butler students and held at the fraternity and sorority houses was also sponsored by the group. Officers were president, Dick Stanfield; vice-presidents, Cora Lane, Sandy Rader, Kathy McCartney, Tom Abrams, and Nancy Ahrbecker. Dr. Bradford Noyes is the organization ' s advisor. 126 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America organization is de- signed to develop ideals and power in its mennbers, to advance the interests of the teaching profession, to pro- nnote the welfare of children, and to foster the education of all people. year the chapter assisted the College of Education with many functions, ushered at the Indiana State Teachers Convention, and had special speakers at the monthly meetings. The Butler chapter of FTA, which is open to all educa- tion majors and teacher trainees, was organized in March of 1947 and was affiliated with the Indiana Future Teachers Association in October of 1948. Membership this year reached a total of one hundred fifty-six. This Above Row I; Pules, Pearson, Lee, McDowell, Spencer, Sheppard Row 2; Dr. Dean, Kelly, Bobbs, Kaftlehuf, Adams, Farley, Row 3: Kestle, Essex, Garrison, Coleman, Nordylce, Maine The officers for the year were Betty Maines, president; Doris Ann Nordylce, vice-president; Helen Lindley, secre- tary; htarold Lucas, treasurer; Jean Colliver, librarian; Mary Coleman, parliamentarian; Dr. C. Ross Dean, fac- ulty sponsor. Embry, Olniclt, McDonald, Wildhack. irooks, Scholtz, Ferguson, Cummins. , Colliver, Lindley, Lucas, Pluris. Row I: Jones, McCartney, Meyers, Fiddes, Day, Cantor, Kuehrmann, Quarrels, Coxen, Smyrris, Grob, Norman. Row 2: Bell, Green, Webb, Rich, BIy, Klebe, Dorman, Stevens, Ezell, Goodman, Feeney, Mathews. Hinshaw, McMaines. Row 3: HinHe, Wallace, Tobin, Clark, Coleman, Bergel, Prall, Sparks. Burchfield, Foster. Hender- son, Overpeck. WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Recreation Association is open to all Butler women interested in athletics. The purpose of the organization is to provide recreation for women students and to promote co-ed activities. The group is governed by the Advisory Board, composed of a representative from each social organization; and a Sports Council, made up of physical education majors and minors. Besides the seasonal sports tournaments, WRA this year sponsored the Blue Gills club, the Equiteers club. bowling and skating activities, square dances. Faculty Nites, Sports Nites, high school Play Days, the annual Awards Banquet, and the Halloween Square Dance. Mrs. Maggie Davis sponsored the WRA. Officers were Joan Cochran, president fall semester; and Jerry DeFrank, president spring; Pat McTarsney, vice-president; Barbara Finch, secretary; Mary Jordan, treasurer; and Mary Grady, social chairman. 128 Above: Sporfs Council Lane, Bremer, Benson, Taylor, Mrs. Davis, McTarsney, Walker. Below: Advisory Board Standing: Brenner, Young, Seigel, Evans, Uphous, Cross, DeFrank, Walker, Parrish. Sealed: Lane, Grady, Jordan, Cochran. Top: Shors, Kenney, Maclcie, Doty, Marsh, Martin, DIekhoff, Hahn, WaU genback. Middle: Mecum, Lane, Schmidt, McFall, Crouch. Bryan, Krebs, Mitchell, Gil- christ. Bottom: Peachln, Kapalczynski, Muss- mann, Dankert, Poling, Beabout. Lohss, Harbold, Kienitz. Top: Walker, Gorgol, Curry, Dutton, Shreve, Simmons, Montgomery. Wolfe, Walton, O ' Dell, Walsh. Middle: Robbins, Bock. Lalen. Wade, Freers, GIngold. Jones, Cooksey. Bottom: Cox. Olesky. Herring. Stump, Wardrip. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY To provide a link between the classroom and the profession is the purpose of the Accounfing Society. Membership is open to those who are accounting majors, have completed two years of accounting, and are enrolled in an advanced accounting course at the time. Monthly dinner meetings are held at which time a guest speaker addresses the members. Officers for the year were: Harry L. Crouch, presi- dent; K. Cickett, vice-president; Joe Bryan, secretary; D. R. McFall, treasurer; and Professor William Shors, faculty advisor. PRESS CLUB The forty-five members of the Press Club together with the Journalism department have sponsored many of Butler ' s activities this past year. The Cheer Drive and all the Collegian drives were backed by these journalism majors. Tom Carnegie, sports editor for WIRE spoke at the annual Press Club banquet held in Atherton cafeteria. The old Collegian staff stepped aside as the new staff for the coming semester was announced. A $50 scholar- ship was presented to the outstanding sophomore major- ing in journalism. Officers for the year were: Ann Wade, president; Ray Stump, vice-president; Don Herring, secretary; Dick King, treasurer, and Dr. DeForest O ' Dell, faculty advisor. 129 YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB The- purpose of the Young Republican Club is to further the interest in the Republican party and to acquaint the members of the club with government pro- ceedure both local and federal. The Young Republican Club of Butler University is very active in all phases of political work. There activities included work at the polls during elections and active cooperation with other Young Republican Clubs throughout the state. The group also listened to speeches by prominent local figures. The group headed by Dick Stanfield, enjoyed a particularly interesting season, as it was a presidential election year. Standing: Overpeck, Life, Jeffries, Wolfe, Rader, Boldman, Bobbe, Knotts, Starr. Seated: Martin, Ries, Walton. Stanfield, Hart, Sargent, Ferguson. Row I: Robinson, Mlnatel, Bertram, Insley, Gurge- vich. Row 2: Van Busklric, Dutch- ess, McClurg, Reasoner, Schnnidt, Kroetz. Row 3: Kliplinger, Nelson, Croddy, Clark, Stafford. Row I : KIplinger, Williams, Schafer, Skoniecke, Dr. Harwood, Hedges, Ruth- erford, Minatel, McLain. Row 2: Vincent, Zaieski, Glidewell, Overmier, Ju- lian, Fleming, Weaver, Michel, Roblson. Row 3: Steinmetz, Hughes, Duckett, Renick, Van Bus- kirk, Harris, Bell, Theo- bold, Bertsch. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY Contact with professional developments is provided to the students in Pharmacy College by membership in the American Pharmaceutical Association. For the past ten years the Butler branch has been open to students in good standing. The association sponsors social gatherings, dances, and monthly meetings with guest speakers. Roy Minatel headed the group this year. Other offi- cers were Paul Insley, vice-president; Elmer Bertram, treas- urer; and Vel Gurgevich, secretary. Professor E. F. Brake was faculty sponsor. KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi is composed of students in the College of Pharmacy having at least a 2.0 average. The purpose of the club is to promote the profession of pharmacy and provide an opportunity for fellowship and contacts among a group of students with similar interests. The group makes an annual scholarship award and spon- sors social functions during the year. Professor Arthur A. Harwood acted as faculty spon- sor this year. Heading the group were Ralph Hedges, president; Roy Minatel, vice-president; Wallace Ruther- ford, secretary, and Thomas Skoniecke, treasurer. 131 ICHTHUS CLUB KAPPA BETA The Chris+mas and Thanksgiving Convocations, the special speakers for Religious Emphasis Week, and the Monday Chapels are all a part of the activities of the Ichthus Club. It is open to all students who are interested in Chris- tian work and fellowship. The purpose of this group is to deepen the spiritual life, develop the capacity to serve, and enhance Christian fellowship. Officers for the year were Warren Johnson, presi- dent; Bill Clark, vice-president; Patricia Locke, secretary; Fred Berkey, treasurer; and Dr. E. Robert Andry, faculty advisor. lota Chapter of Kappa Beta is an honorary fraternity for girls who attend the Fellowship of University Women of the Disciples of Christ. The fraternity ' s object is to support and cooperate .with the national organization and to promote Christian fellowship among university women on the campus. Officers for the year were Barbara Leonard, presi- dent; Bonnie Hardin, vice-president; Peggy Day, record- ing secretary; Mary Louise Erzinger, treasurer. Adviser for the year is Mrs. Karl Means, and the sponsors were Dr. Beauford Norris and his wife. Top: Moore, Ericson, Car- penter, Andry, Albertson. Mass, Day. Weinanfi. Bottom: King, Stinger, Clarlc, Johnson, Locke, Berkey, Clabough. Top: Williams, Moore, Wel- nantr, Thrush, Horlne. Hodges. Second: Mrs. Norris. D. Fisher. King, B. Fisher, Cook, Dr. Norris. Bottom: Mrs. Means, Er- zinger, Hardin, Leonard. Hass. Standing: Clark Berkey Allen Papachrlstos Salznnan Eggleston Seated: Reed HIatt MacDonald Standing; Dr. Beeler Bobbe Robertson Cocks Layne Mays Mahler Freeman Modaffarl Seated: Robertson Herbst McLaughlin Atimon Melnis CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club has been one of the active organi- zations on Butler ' s campus for the past 37 years. Open to all students taking courses in Greek and Latin, it is the purpose of the club to promote interest in the life and literature of the Graeco-Roman world, and to create fellowship among the students in this field. Officers for this year were Mary Reed, president; Barbara Porter, vice-president; Hubert Williams, secre- tary; David Lennington, treasurer; Dr. Vergel Hiatt and Dr. Janet MacDonald, faculty advisors. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB One of the more active educational organizations on the campus during 1951 was the International Relations Club, under the guidance of Dr. A. Dale Beeler. Students from the British West Indies, Yugoslavia, Italy, Israel, and Latvia joined with those who were American-born to make up a group, well worthy of its title, whose paramount concern was to promote a better understanding of international affairs. Representatives of the local club attended various national conventions during the year. One of the outstanding activities of the year was a regional convention held here at Butler with a U. N. Representative as the key note speaker. 133 BLUE GILLS One for the money, two for the show, three to nnalce ready, and four to . . . they ' re off. This a common sound for those girls who are members of Blue Gills. This swim- ming organization is composed of gals who participate in the annual water show, swim on the team, or go to the pool for plunge swims. This group sponsors, the intramural swims, promotes Red Cross water safety programs, and swims in the meets against Cincinnati, Purdue, Indiana and DePauw. Officers for the year included Gladys Humphreys, president; Maureen Pleak, vice-president; Beverly Siegel, secretary-treasurer; and Magdalene A. Davis, faculty ad- visor. WELWYN CLUB Welwyn Club is the Butler home economics organi- zation. The purpose of the group is to promote interest in home economics in home and family life and as a profession. During the year the club sponsors a candy making party, an all male faculty-student baking contest, and the making of stuffed animals for the Cheer Drive. This fall the Butler group was hostess to the Indiana State Home economics Convention. Speakers this year were Ruth Alice Carson, a Purdue senior who did 4-H exchange work in Ireland, and Mrs. Hyde from the House of Paper, who gave a demonstra- tion of gift wrapping. Norma Stultz headed the club. Other officers were Joan Ball, vice-president; Betty Lou Gunter, secretary; and Joan Cochran, treasurer. Mrs. Margaret DeHoff was faculty advisor. Seated: Bruce, Finch, Plealc, Walk- er, Hyde. Standing: Siegel, Ahrhardt, Jor- dan, Clendenln. Top Row: Brucker, Schulmeyer, Woody, Meyer, Pleak, Behrenf. Phillips, Tonar, Zoderer, Wilson. Third Row: Green, Renick, Mont- gomery, Guthrie. Stonestreet, Finch, Doane, Brayton, Shaw, Freeman, Lewis. Second Row: De Frank, Gunter, Ball, Wohler, Lundgren, DeHoff, Stultz, Zay, Cfendenin, Deltour. Bottom Row: Barnard, Fisher, Tur- ner, Cooprider, Mitchell, New- ton, Favre, Snyder. Row 3: Young, Sharlcy, Mays, New, Pastor, Smith, Burton, Gaines, Jackson. Row 2: Dr. Sim, Kent, North- am, Neihaus, Hall, Lear, Harold. Row I: Lyons, Husted, Loe- big, Gillespie, Heinbold. Row I: Grady. Siegel, Collins, Pluckebaum, Rosengarten, Manning. Row 2: Joyce, Baylis, Teague, Artero, Groene, Capin. Row 3: Breen, Loebig, Pferrer, Zoderer. Row 4: Margot Kirby, Zay, Hahn, Muszar, Mimi Kirby. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advancement of Management Is one of the newest clubs at Butler. It is a recognized national professional society of management people in industry, commerce, government and education. It rep- resents no special interest except the desire to spread the benefits of scientific management wherever management is required. Its purpose is to forward the elimination of waste and the development of efficiency through study and application of scientific principles and methods of man- agement; to bring about a better understanding of the mutual interests of government, management, investors, labor and the public in improved management; and to provide a means whereby those well-informed on the problems of management may spread their interests. Professor Herbert E. Sim is the Butler chapter ' s sponsor. NEWMAN CLUB Members of the Newman Club compose one of the most active religious groups of its kind on the campus. They are Catholic students actively concerned with pro- moting social and religious functions. Communion was held one Sunday of each month during the year, with the archbishop attending the communion Christmas breakfast in December. Father Raymond Bosler, chap- lain of the group, held weekly informal discussions with members of the group In their reading room, located on the third floor of Atherton Center. Les Baylis was group leader throughout 1951. This organization was originally founded on the University of Pennsylvania campus in 1893. 135 MUSIC BUTLER BAND Filling the half-time lull and supporting the team at football and basketball games is the job of the band each year. Under the direction of Charles A. Henzie, the Butler Band again executed skillful maneuvers in marchtime, swingtime, and dancetime. Hal Wilkins, drum major first semester, and Dick Fox, drum major second semester, ably led the musicians, color guard, and drum majorettes through their difficult paces. Ideas for the half-time formations and entertainment were thought up and executed by the bandsmen, color guard, and drum majorettes themselves. 136 Pictures below ar naiorettes Edna Howard, Diane Spencer, Elizabeth Keeling, and Caryl Shaw Sparks. -n Si  ' 4y - « ! y The Butler University Band under the direction of Charles A. Heniie. Other activities of the band this year were marching in the Homecoming parade and playing for pep sessions, Founders Day, Honor Day, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises. The band ' s enthusiams for their team was shown in their presentation of yells and music together. 137 The University Choir presents one of their many programs. CHORAL GROUPS Richard Whit+ing+on is the director of the Butler university choirs. The University Choir is connposed of all students who are interested in singing and who are enrolled in the regular choir class which spends an hour each day practicing. This large group sings for all school convocations and other campus affairs. The Concert Choir is composed of fifty voices chosen from the University Choir. This more specialized group has performed at school functions and before many Indianapolis groups. Their off-campus trips included appearances in Terre Haute, Anderson, Martinsville, Warsaw, Spencer, and Logansport. 138 The Choir also presents fwo annual concerts; one a Christmas program in Sweeney Chapel sponsored by the Alumnae Association, and one at Caleb Mills Hall in the spring. This year the Men ' s Glee Club became an even more popular performing group. The Club is made up of those men who have a particular Interest in the group. They appeared before several hospital audiences, entertained Mother ' s Club group, and performed at various other Indianapolis functions. They also presented a concert, sponsored by the Mother ' s council, at Caleb Mills Hall in the soring. The group is also under the direction of Richard Whittington. The very formal attire of the Club adds color and charm to the well-trained group. men ' s Glee Club in full attire perform on the stairway in Jordan Hall. 139 P Sl JORDAN CHORALE The Chorale, which is made up of mos+ly voice students, is the most outstanding vocal organiiation from Jordan. The director of the group is Richard Whittington. The group began the year by giving a fall concert. This was followed with the entertaining of several near-by high schools. At Christmas time several programs were presented. The year was ended with the annual Spring concert. On April 23 the band entertained at Caleb Mills Hall for the annual spring concert. JORDAN ORCHESTRA The Jordan Orchestra, under the direction of Beldon Leonard, presented a beautiful program March 23, which was combined with the Chorale. They also played for the opera which was held May 10 at Manual High School. This is the third opera that the members of the orchestra have performed within the last two years. A concert of original compositions was put on by the Theory Department on May 20. JORDAN BAND One of the most outstanding groups at Jordan is the concert band. Nilo Hovey is the band ' s conductor. Their first performance was the traditional work shop, which took place October 25 for the Indiana state teachers. This is the eighth year for the open rehearsal of all music teachers. In November the band held their annual convention sponsored by the Indiana Music Educators Association. This occasion is primarily called a clinic session because all new publications are played. In this way directors have a chance to hear and see new publications. The mus ic is also shown on a screen as it is being played. 141 MSS: FRESHMAN CLASS Row 2: Marlenfhal, Thompson, Segal, Loudenbacfi. Row I : Edwards. Moore. Brown, Ross, Siegel, Sherman. The Freshman class of MSS cooperates wlfh the upperclass sfaff in publishing the school literary magazine. The freshman staff is also sponsored by the English Depart- ment. Again its aim is to encourage those whose Interest is in writing. Poetry and prose, both fiction and non-fiction, receive recognition in the publication. The magazine Is now In the midst of its nineteenth year of publication. Joe Dutton is the editor for this year. 142 MSS: UPPER CLASS STAFF Front: Bell, Meyers, Dunham, Dutfon, Bock. Bad: Carlton. Dr. Cundift. Hendricks, Marshall. MSS is a literary magazine sponsored by the English department and edited by students as a laboratory publication for writers. The magazine ' s purpose is to encourage creative writing by publishing the works of the students in the freshman and Creative Writing classes. The MSS is exchanged with literary magazines of twenty other colleges. In this way the staff hopes to become better acquainted with the works of other colleges. Ina Marshall is the Poetry Editor, Patty Campbell, Art Editor; Nancy Henrick, Exchange Editor; James Cone and Fred Bennett are Copy Editors. 143 THE BUTLER COLLEGIAN Above: Jordan, Wade, O ' Dell, King, and Jones choose the Cherry Blossom Queen. Below: Herring and Walker look over the Cheer Drive count. Editor-in-chief Marc Meyer. Campaigns and nnore campaigns seemed o be the mo-Ho of this year ' s Collegian. First semester editor Marc Meyer started the campaign series with a Red Cross blood drive which netted 355 pints ot Butler blood on November 13, 14, and 15. Basil Raymond was student coordinator of the drive. Aiding in these various projects were other first semester Collegian staffers, including Mary Jordan, man- aging editor; Anne Wade, associate editor; Bill Draper, make-up editor; Ann Montgomery, editorial director; and June Lalen, feature editor. Char Walton handled society, Tom Abrams covered sports, Ray Stump conducted busi- ness affairs, John Butler arranged classifieds, Doug Clark provided art work, Paul Campbell built up promotion, while Dick King, Patty Ellig, Jackie Freers, and Dick Town- send shared the city editor ' s work. During December the Collegian joined with other Indiana colleges in a sustained effort to do what they could toward the release of Bill Oatis, AP correspondent, imprisoned by the Czechoslovakian government on trumped-up spy charges. Stump, Abrams, Jones, and Walton talk over Collegian policy. The annual Collegian Cheer Drive was the biggest success ever under the mefhodical direction of Dave Walker, chairman. Tons of clothes, food, and toys were amassed for the needy families of Indianapolis during the Christmas season while Kappa Alpha Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon walked away with the coveted trophies. At the turn of the year, Mary Jordan and Anne Wade moved up to form a co-editor-in-chiefship. Don Herring became associate editor, Ann Montgomery took over management, and Ed Smith handled make-up. Wil- bur Schumacher, John Vlases, Paul Harbaugh, June Wolfe and Francis Oleksy labored in the sports field, under the watchful eye of sports editor Al Wardrip. Chet Perkins assumed direction of editorials and John Butler remained in charge of classified advertising. Patty Ellig, society editor, and her cohort, Don Chanley, snooped over the campus all semester digging up juicy little items about everyone in general. And no one escaped the pen of feature editor Jackie Freers as she satirized campus traditions, took polls, and inter- viewed celebs. Katie Simmons and Pat Keyler uncovered the happenings on other campuses and the national scene in their exchange column. Char Walton told everyone where to go, when, and why, within the confines of her entertainment column. Meditations and religious contemplations revealed the more serious side of college life in Paul Ross, Jr. ' s weekly religious column. Jack Albertson supplied the Butler paper with all the happenings in the School of Religion. An anonymous writer philosophied about different aspects of college life in Over the Coffee Cups. Stan Levine headed the copy desk crew during the second semester, while Bill Cale, staff photographer, was injecting a little life into the Collegian through his photo- graphs of campus events. The two rays of sunshine which pervaded the dark confines of the Collegian office were Ray Stump, business manager, and Ray Sanders, his assistant. A new feature in the Friday papers was the inclusion of a short story, essay, or other writing from one of Dr. Cundiff ' s Creative Writing students. Faculty sponsorship for the college paper was as- sumed by Dr. DeForest O ' Deli. Prof. Rosamond Risser Jones directed the advertising and business side, and Herschel Van Dusen was superintendent of the print shop. 145 Van Dujen at the Linotype mechine. Herring and Jones setting headlines. Draper locks up a page form. Gingold, Jordan, Freers, Levine, and Wade on duty at the copydeslc. King runs a job press. DRIFT From all the confusion of deadline schedules and fhe be- wilderment of instructions ennerged the Butler DRIFT. The staff, whose home was in the upper regions of the Atherton Center, worked diligently trying to follow instruc- tions and meet deadlines. They frantically peeled celluloid from flash bulbs trying to think up new picture shots, chased walking negatives that could never be found, and typed copy until their fingers were worn down to their elbows. After pasting, repasting, and pasting again all the art work for the book, and attaching the appropriate copy, the staff happily okayed the proofs and watched the year ' s record go to the press. Many others assisted with the publishing of the book, but unfortunately were not present when the staff pictures were taken. A few of these people are Don Schlademan, Beauty Contest chairman; Jane Sisson, fraternity staff; and Judy Man- ning, class picture staff. Our official portrait photographer 146 Above: Dave Norfham, associate editor and head photographer. Below: John Walsh, business manager. Above: Don McCallum and Bill Cale, staff photographers. Below: Bob Given, art work and business. Above left; Patty Payne, greek copy. Above middle: Lois Bock and Char Walton, organization copy. Above right: Kathy Zay, liner copy. Below left: Tom Abrams, sports copy. Below right: Dolores Williamson, Eloise Ferguson and Bob Jackson, copy editing. Left: Ann Montgomery, layout. was the Noble Bretzman Studio. The William Mitchell Printing Company, of Greenfield, printed the book, and the Indianapo- lis Engraving Company produced the art work. Despite all the trials and desperate moments, it was a year the staff will never forget. And we hope that through our efforts we have produced a Picture of a year that you will never forget. 147 AIR FORCE ROTC Butler University can be extremely proud ot her growing Air Force ROTC unit. During the past year the unit has grown to include five hundred and seventy cadets. Always ranking near the top in college ROTC units, the Butler group has won many citations for being an outstanding unit. UNIT ' S STAFF Lt. Col. Ben K. Armstrong, head of the Butler unit, is serving his second successful year with the cores. Also assigned to Butler last year were Lt. Col. Henry A. Johnson, Maj. Jack T. Lumley, Cap. Wendell M. Wampler, M. Sgt. Jack King, M. Sgt. Charles T. Check, M. Sgt. Alvin W. Schiebal, M. Sgt. Homer L. Chambers and T. Sgt. Thomas R. Wallace. Cadet Col. Richard Cranny served as leader of the Butler unit during the 1951-52 school year. The following cadets served in wing and group activities. Lt. Col. Robert Herbst, Maj. Lawrence Sandburg, Lt. Col. Jack Truitt, Lt. Col. Warren Clements, Lt. Col. Howard Mullis, Maj. Harold Martin, Maj. James Mathis, Capt. Arthur Smith, and Capt. Robert Bereman. YEAR ' S ACTIVITIES An active intramural program was initiated by the unit during the past year. Cadet Robert Willingham served as head of the intramural program assisting Maj. Jack T. Lumley who is in charge of athletics. Pretty Diane Spencer served as Air Angel, having won the honor by an election held among the AFROTC cadets. Her wing staff consisted of eight lovely Butler coeds. It was the responsibility of these girls to serve at AFROTC functions and parades. They added greatly to the appearance of the unit. Establishment of a local ROTC paper became a reality when the first issue of Fly-Paper hit the campus. A contest was held to name the infant paper and the name FLY PAPER was chosen. Stan Levine served as editor of the edition. Assisting him were Dick King, Francis Oleksy, and Al Wardrip. A Christmas open house was held before vacation for the first time. It was open to the entire school faculty, and staff members and their wives were in charge of the affair. The event was a tremendous success. 148 e Palmer at the 1951 AFROTC Standing: T-Sgt. Wallace, M-Sgt. Check, M-Sgt. King, M-Sgt. RenHchler, M-Sgt, Chambers, M-Sgt. Schlebal, T-Sgt. Moeller. Seated: Capt. Wampler, Capt. Price, Maj. Lunnley, Lt. Col. Armstrong, Lt. Col. Johnson, Maj. King, Capt. Haley. The Military Ball, having developed into one of the most anticipated school dances, was held at the Indiana Roof Ballroom, April 18. Jimmie Palmer and his orchestra provided the music, and flowers and favors were awarded the cadet ' s dates. The annual Federal Inspection was held March 21-22 this year, much earlier than in previous years. Weeks before the affair cadets were being prepared in the elements of drill and class room courtesy. Walls were painted and floors scrubbed for the reviewing officers. The inspection proved to be a great success and, as usual, the Butler unit came through with highly satisfactory results. Final ceremonies for the school year found forty cadets receiving their com- missions as Second Lieutenants in the United States Air Force, a fitting end to four years of splendid preparation in the Butler Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. 149 Mrs. Johnson pours for Dr. Swar+7 at the AFROTC Christmas Coffee Hour. Angel Spencer, Hume, Mitchell. Barnard. COURSES OFFERED The ROTC course is an integral part of four years ' study in any of the curriculums of the university. There are two complete phases, each of which is accomplished in two college years. A six-week camp period is required of all cadets who complete the course and is usually taken between the two years of advanced training. The first phase, or basic course, is offered to a student during the first and second year of attendance at the university. Normally, it is not offered to a student who does not intend to pursue a course of study resulting in the granting of a baccalaureate degree. Students are furnished all necessary texts and a complete regulation Air Force uniform. Students who have successfully completed the basic phase of the program and who have at least two years of college training remaining are eligible to apply for admittance to the advanced phase of the program. Selection is based upon the recommendation of the president of the university and the professor of air science and tactics. Students enrolled in the advanced course receive a monetary allowance for daily subsistence and an entire officer-type uniform tailored to fit the individual. While attending camp, p ay at the rate of $75 per month is authorized. The advanced course consists of two years of instruction in general studies of Air Force methods and techniques. In addition, a student selects a block of subjects in a specialized career field prescribed by the Department of the Air Force. Each year the university is prescribed to designate outstanding graduates of the Air Force ROTC as Distinguished Military students. Upon completing the advanced course and receiving a degree, those so designated are eligible to apply for a commis- sion in the Regular Air Force. ISO The specialized Drill Team passes in review. Top Row: Elder, Davis, Harris, Tanguy, Skehan, Fritch, Sturm. Middle Row: Therlen, WItherspoon, Little, King, Whaley, Gaines, Hatfield. Bottom Row: Meier, Anderson, Shaw, Shoemaker, Shrock. Top Row: Heinbaugh, Walsh, Lawyer, Osborne, Cleary, Malsberry. Middle Row; Erbrich, Mackle, Donahue, Hargis, Dickey, Husted. Stoftz Jones. Bottom Row: Mussman, Toombs, Wlllingham, Rader, Kelly. Davis. OBJECTIVES OF UNIT The overall mission of the Air Force ROTC department is to produce junior officers who will have the qualities and attributes essentia! to their progressive development as officers in the United States Air Force. In general the objectives of this mission are: (1) To qualify selected students for appointment as junior officers in the United States Air Force. (2) To educate such students who will not complete the entire course, so that they may be benefited by the experience at a time then they might serve with the armed forces. (3) To indoctrinate in the student, the ideals and attitudes of good citizenship and to teach the responsibilities of the individual in the plan for national security. Top Row: Hudson, Warren, Smith, Locke, Berry, Clements, Beabout, Van Allen, Karst, Bennett, Record, Mays, Hardy, Walls, Herbst, Closser. Third Row: Mulberry, Saliman, H. Montgomery, Mullis, Wolpert, Dorn, W. Montgomery, Atwood, Jacobs, Truitt, Berenan. Second Row: Martin, Loebig, Mathis, Dalmbert, Bundy, Levine, Williams, McKInney, Johnson, Elliott, Woodward. Bottom Row: Finn, Bauer, Baylls, Bryan, LIncks, Burns, Slaughter. 15! - ' - y ' • •CcH. «  ' : ' : ' ; ' ' a ' a fa ta fa ta • tap ' 0«.t 4 , y u ADMINISTRATION AND COLLEGES Kr . i ' 153 DR. M. O. ROSS Fulfilling the duties as president of the university was capable Dr. M. O. Ross. Since coming to Butler in 1942, Dr. Ross has become a familiar sight to all Butler students. Besides teaching a class he also found time to take an active interest in all Butler activities. Butler ' s extensive building program has been under the hand of Dr. Ross and during his administration he has added the University College, the College of Pharmacy, and Jordan College of Music. 154 Richard T. James, former lieutenant gover- nor of Indiana, served in the capacity of vice- president of the university. His recent resig- nation of this post will mean a definite loss to the university since his record at Butler v as an admirable one. Before coming to Butler, Mr. James served as a member of the House of Representatives and as state auditor. John T. Barnett was recently appointed secretary-treasurer of Butler University. For- merly public relations director, Mr. Barnett has served as assistant to the president in the daily routine at Butler. He is well-respected among the student body and among members of his profession throughout the Middle West. 155 Dean Elizabeth Ward Durflinger was in charge of all social events on the campus in her position as Dean of Women. It was also responsibility to see that the young ladies on campus obeyed the rules of the university concerning late hours and special privileges. Her extensive duties also include her serving on many university committees. Always willing to help a student is Dean L. Gray Burdin, Butler ' s Dean of Men. Dean Burdin also serves as Director of Employment, chairman of the Men ' s Advisory Committee and a member of the Scholarship, Public Occasions and Student Place- ment committees. His many duties though do not keep him from being one of the most cheerful and friendly faculty members on campus. The man who handles the money at Butler is Ray- mond Gladden, Bursar. His tremendous responsi- bility is made more complex since he is responsible for keeping accounts for all Butler publications, clubs and honorary organizations. Dr. C. R. Maxam serves as Registrar of the uni- versity, it is his responsibility to see that high school credits are transfered to Butler upon a stu- dents admission and that college credits are kept accurately. He interviews incoming students and serves on the Administrative council which directs the academic program of the university. 156 GEORGE A. SCHUMACHER George A. Schumacher, Alumni Secretary of the university, has been responsible for the efficient way in which Butler alumni have been organized. His duties in- cluded arrangements for Homecoming and the many alumni functions, and the publishing of the alumni maga- zine. He has served Butler faithfully since 1937. However this year Mr. Schumaker resigned his post which will now be handled by Dr. DeForest O ' Dell, head of the journalism department. Robert Newton, Director of the John Whistler Ather- ton Center, is a familiar figure in the student building. His many duties include the direction of the bookstore and general management of the student center. He is also a member of the Business Administration faculty. Arthur Lindberg, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, will soon move his office to the near-completed building in the J. I. Holcomb gardens. It is his responsi- bility to see that the buildings and grounds are main- tained in the beautiful fashion for which Butler is noted. Jack Shackleford has recently assumed the duties of Public Relation Director, succeeding Mr. Barnett. Mr. Shackleford was formerly with the Indianapolis Star and is a Butler graduate. 157 Rolla Burghard, unrversl+y physician and Mary Dixon, his asslsfanf, are quick remedies in case of sickness. Harold Bolsen and his sfaff maintain ihe university library of which Butler is extremely proud. Dean H. C. Graebner, Dean of the College of Business Administration, is shown in his office confronted with the many duties that fall under his jurisdiction. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The courses of-fered in -J-he College of Business Administration are designed to provide training in the naethods, techniques and principles underlying modern busi- ness and journalism, as a foundation for careers in these fields. A further and equally important objective is to equip students with a knov ledge and understanding of the changing and developing character of economic society and the responsibilities that are laid upon educated men and women engaged in business and journalistic activities. The College of Business Administration offers courses of instruction leading to the undergraduate degrees of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Bachelor of Science in journalism. The Master of Science degree in Business Adminis- tration can also be obtained. 158 Professor Marguerite Lamar is shown with her business class. Dr. M. O. Ross and Daan H. C. Graebner are shown with Rep. Charles Bronson following a Business Administration convocation. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Top: Harriet L. Paddock, R. Harold VanCleave, Paul S. Mills, William F. Shors, DeForest O ' Dsll Paul H. Walgenbach, and Rosamond R. Jones. Bottom: O. C. Ault. Herbert E. Sim, Clarence W. Efroymson, and Dean H. C. Graebner. 159 Dr. J. HarH Walsh, Dean of the College of Education, is one of the busiest men on campus. The College of Education was founded In 1930 after the combination of the education department and the Teacher ' s College of Indianapolis. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The main purpose of the College of Education is to prepare students for teaching in elementary and secondary schools. Butler university is fortunate in having the excellent facilities of the Indianapolis Public Schools available for use in a cooperative program of student teaching as well as in other educational activities. The Bureau of Teacher Placement of the College of Education operates as a service agency to all graduates who desire positions in the teaching profession. The primary function of the bureau is to assist graduates and alumni In securing good teaching positions for which they are qualified and at the same time fill the needs of the emoloying school officials. i6C Alberf Mock, Roger W. Coulson, Elinor Saltus, John W. Best, George F. Leonard, Anthony N. Schwartz, C. Ross Dean. 161 Amos B. Carlile, Henry Medford Whistler, Arden C. Eichsteadt, Mary Aiken Burns, William L. Howard, Ruth Patterson, Galvin L. Walker, Lois Johnson. Dean R. C. Friesner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University and received his Ph. D. degree from the University of Michigan. His many duties also Include instruction In the Botany department. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences objective is to continue and further to inte- grate the program of broad, liberal educa- tion provided in the core divisions of the University College. Also to offer opportu- nities for specialization in a field of naajor interest, thus preparing the student for en- trance to graduate or professional schools. The regular curricula lead to Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. 162 ENGLISH Top: Sarah T. Sisson, Ethyl Lett, Nancy Moore, Charles R. Carlton, George G. Storey, C. B. Graham. Bottom: Margaret T. Fisher, Allegra Stewart, Paul Cundiff. HOME ECONOMICS Wllma Wohler, Hattie Lundgren. Margaret Smith DeHoff. LANGUAGE Top: Cllde Aldrich, C. T. Mocas, Thor Wesenberg. Bottom; Esther Renfrew, Martha May Kincaid, Janet MacDonald. RELIGION Nellie Young, E. Robert Andry. Francis O. Reislnger SOCIOLOGY Harold Frum and J. H. Peeling. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Top: David Silver, G. O. Comfort, A. Dale Beeler, R. G. Usher, Jr., H. H. Hawkins. Bottom: Emma Lou Thornbrough. Roy M. Robbins. 163 164 BOTANY R. N. Webster. Dean R. C. Friesner, J. E. Potzge Karl S. Means, James W. Ferguson, K. M. Seymour, Martin Allen. PHYSICS Seth Earl Elliott and Bradford Noyes. MATHEMATICS Top: Jane A. Uhrhan, Ira W. Conner, Juna L Bottom: Harry E. Cruil. ZOOLOGY May Iske. Elizabeth Durfllnger, Nathan E. Pearson. Dean O. L. Shelton. De«n of the School of Religion, heads one of fhe major colleges of the university. Here training is offered on the graduate and the undergraduate levels for students either planning to enter the ministry or some phase of religious work. SCHOOL OF RELIGION The School of Religion is a graduate ins+i+u+ion within the university organization. It sustains membership in the American Association of Theological Schools and is on the accredited list of that organization. The primary purpose of the school is to train candidates for the ministry and for allied forms of religious service. The school seeks to furnish students v ith knowledge and techniques adequate for productive work in the fields of pastoral, evangelistic, educational, and missionary activity and in the vocations of social service. In addition to the professional and cultural services the school offers to properly qualified students facilities for research in specialized fields of learning. The beautiful school of Religion building is a definite asset to the campus and offers the religion student as well as students of other university colleges a well-equipped place to study. The faculty of the School of Religion is composed of T. W. Nalcaial, Arthur Holmes, Dean O. L. Shelton, F. D. Kershner, S. Marlon Smith, A. C. Walters, G. B. Gordon, James Blair Miller, R. E. Osborn, Franklin E. Rector and B. A. Norris. 165 Dean Edward H. Niles has seen his dream come true with the completion of one of the most modern and well equipped Pharmacy buildings in the world. The new building will offer students enrolled in pharmacy a chance to use the most up-to-date equipment available. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The new College of Pharmacy now located on the Butler campus is in full operation and pharmacy students can now enjoy the most modern facilities in preparation for their vocational work later in life. The College is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and is accredited by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education. The college attempts to develop a spirit of professionalism in its students. One instrument of this policy is a student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association which meets regularly for discussion and lectures on professional and scientific problems. 166 Lloyd O. Poland, Arthur A. Harwood, Nathan L. MIchener. Bert Mull. John W. Hester, Karl Kaufman, Edward Rowe, Earl Brake. Donald Meyer, Robert Prettyman, Robert Swanson, Samuel H. Hopper. 167 Dr. Harry A. Crull holds the guiding light to all students on the undergraduate level when they first enter Butler. It Is Dr. Crull ' s duty to see that the students become indoctrinated and understand what Is expected of them academically during their years at Butler. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Leaders in higher education are agreed that students should not begin specializa- tion during their first year in college and that they should undergo a program designed to familiarize themselves with the various fields of education. The university college was designed for this purpose. While a student is enrolled in the university college he becomes associated with the various colleges of the university. Liberal arts, business administration, philosophy and many other fields are touched by the student enrolled in this important college. 168 SUMMER AND EVENING DIVISIONS Other divisions of Butler University include the Summer, Evening and Graduate Divisions. The Summer Session was designed for the student who wanted to accomplish further education during the summer months. A complete schedule of classes is offered during the summer to enable the student either to make up past work or complete additional require- ments for graduation. The Summer Division is headed by C. T. Mocas. The Evening Division, also headed by Mr. Mocas, closely parallels the day school in attendance and is used for students who find it more convenient to schedule their classes in the evening. Also, professional men and women in Indianapolis use these facilities for further education in their fields of employment. The Graduate Division, headed by C. E. Aldrich, was organized to bring the graduate work of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a part of the graduate work of the School of Religion under one faculty. In 1943, the degree of Master of Science was extended to Jordan College of Butler University so as to provide training in music education. t C. T. Mocas has recently been appointed as Director of the Evening and Summer Divisions. Formerly an Instructor In the Language department, Mr. Mocas has proved to be very capable since coming to Butler. 169 Donald M. Pattison served as director of the John Herron Art Institute and is responsible for the fine caliber of artists that are produced at Herron. JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE The facilities of the John Herron Art Institute and Herron Art Museum are open to all Butler students. A joint arrangement has been made with the Herron faculty to provide credit at Butler for work done at the art school. The school is recognized as one of the outstanding art schools in the country and students attend Herron for a full period of time and enter commercial fields. 170 Close associa+ton with the instructor is one oi the many fine qualities at John Herron. Sculpture work is offered at Herron as well as other types of art instruction. JORDAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC One of the highlights of the year was the merger of Jordan College of Music with Butler University. The new college of the university is now known as Jordan Col- lege of Music of Butler University. Plans are underway for the construction of a new building on the campus to house the new college. The building will consist of an auditorium, class rooms and studios for WAJC-FM, Jordan station. Rumors are that television studios are planned for the building also. Instruction in dance, radio, speech and drama are available at Jordan as well as all phases of music educa- tion. Jordan studios are now located at buildings on North Delaware Street. G. V. Carrier is the Director ot Jordan College ot Butler University. It is hoped that the facilities of Jordan College will soon be located on the Butler campus. Art Van Allen serves as student announcer of radio station WAJC- FM, Jordan College. Regularly scheduled programs are aired over this station daily. 171 Richard Whittington is responsible for the fine choir an d chorale group that represent Butler on many trips throughout the state. ■ ' i ri . .-4- ' ' ,-..-0 i CLASSES w f?vS 173 On fhe morning of June 8, 1952, the seniors donned caps and gowns, received their diplomas and left the Fairview campus to take their places in the world. With them they took the experience and knowledge gained through the opportunities of a higher education, and the lasting friendships and memories of four years. Officers of the class of 1952 were Tom Orr, Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Pat Ent, Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president; Ann Montgomery, Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary; John Walsh, Kappa Sigma, treasurer. During their last year, the seniors participated in many activities including Founders Day and Honor Day ceremonies at which they appeared in full academic regalia. The annual picnic and Senior Ball on June 6 highlighted the social season. SENIOR CLASS Walsh, Ent, Orr, Montgomery. 174 ALBERTSON, JACK D., Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; Ichthus, Student Volunteers. Kappa Sign ALLEN, HAROLD E., Indianapolis: Educati Y.M.C.A., Physical Education Club. ASMUSSEN, FRED, Chicago, Illinois: Business Administration; Christian Science Organization, Math Club, Y.M.C.A., Intra- mural swimming. AUSENBAUGH, WILLIAM, Evansville, Indiana: Pharmacy; so chairman I.S.A., vice-president Junior class, Rho Xi, Ameri Pharmaceutical Association. BACH, ERNEST PHILLIP JR., Anderson, Indiana: Pharmacy; An ican Pharmaceutical Association. BADE, DARRELL BALDWIN, ROZAN, Richmond, Indiana: Music; Sigma Alpha lota, Jordan Band, Jordan Orchestra. BALL, JOAN, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; Alpha Delta Pi, PI Epsilon Phi, Welwyn Club. BARDNER, GERALD, Music. BAUER, F. THOMAS, Logansport, Indiana: Liberal Arts; vice-presi- dent Sigma Chi, Utes, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Arnold Air Society, traffic director and chief announcer W.A.J.C., cadet captain R.O.T.C, Y.M.C.A., Student Union. BAYLIS, LESLIE A., Hillside, New Jersey: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, secretary Arnold Air Society, treasurer New- man Club, Intramurals. BEABOUT, HARRY GILBERT JR., Indianapolis. BEAGLE, EVERETT, Sreensburg, Indiana: Physical Education; Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Physical Education Club, Indiana State Teachers Association, F.T.A., Newman Club. BECK, WILMA, Indianapolis: Business Administration; Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Beta, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., W.R.A. BEIDELMAN, KATHRYN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; F.T.A., Newman Club. BENNETT, EDWARD, Indianapolis: History and Political Science; president Tau Kappa Epsilon, Collegian Staff, International Relations Club, public relations director Young Democrats, History and Political Science Club, Press Club, secretary- treasurer Arnold Air Society. BENNETT, D. EUGENE, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Sphinx, Alpha Phi Omega, International Relations Club, Y.M.C.A., Student Union, Blue Book Staff. BENNETT, HAROLD EUGENE, Indianapolis: Physical Education. BENNETT, MARGERY HARDER, Atwood, Illinois: vice-president Delta Gamma, Young Democrats, International Relations, Spurs, Blue Gills, History Club, Water Ballet, Choir, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. BENSON, MARGARET B., Indianapolis. BENSON, MARILYN LOUISE, Indianapolis: Physical Education; secretary Trianon, Sports Council, Student Council, vice-presi- dent Delta Psi Kappa, Young Republicans, Math Club, Sports Head, Major-Minor Club, Y.W.C.A., W.R.A., A.W.S., Girls varsity volleyball, basketball, hockey. 175 BERGEL. BEVERLYANN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; presi- dent Pi Beta Phi, associate editor 1951 Drift. BERTRAM, ELMER F., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; American Pharma- ceutical Association. BERTSCH, JAMES S., Cambridge City, Indiana: Pharmacy; Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi. BEST, CHARLES. Indianapolis. BETTLE. JANE, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Pi Epsilon Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Welwyn, A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A. BRAUER, THOMAS G., Indianapolis; Music. BREEDLOVE, BETTY ANN, Indianapolis: Music. BRAUCHLA, RANDALL, Connersville, Indiana. BRAYTON, JESSIE, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; vice-president Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Epsilon Phi. Welwyn, Catalytic, Young Republicans. Student Union, A.W.S.. W.R.A., Y.W.C.A. BROOKS, DOROTHY, Indianapolis. BROOKS, C. REID, Green ' s Fork, Indiana, Education; Phi Sigma Mu. BROWN, EARL, Indianapolis. BRUBAKER, MARYLYNN, Logansport, Indiana: Liberal Arts; house president Delta Gamma, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Dionysions, WAJC Radio Staff, Young Democrats, Y.W.C.A., W.R.A., A.W.S., Loyalty Legion. BRYAN, JOSEPH W„ Indianapolis: Business Administration; Ac- counting Society, Newman Club. BUCK, ELAINE, Marior Butler Choir, Men ' Indiana: Mus Glee Club. accompanist BURCHFIELD, BARBARA, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; vice- president Kappa Alpha Theta, Spurs, Chimes, Scarlet Quill, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary of Junior Class, F.T.A., E.E.S.O. BURDSALL, ORVIS GENE, VIncennes, Indiana: Physical Education; president Sigma Chi, Physical Education Club, B-Men ' s club, Student Union, Young Republicans, F.T.A., Panhel King, varsity basketball Most Valuable Player— I 950-51 . BURNS, RICHARD D., Heltonville, Indiana: Liberal Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Union, Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans. CALLIS, THADDOUS ADDISON, Madison, Indiana: Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Utes, Physical Education Club, Y.M.C.A. CAMPBELL, PATRICIA, Indianapolis: English; vice-president Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary Sigma Tau Delta, Who ' s Who, Spurs, Chimes, Scarlet Quill, vice-president Student Union, secretary International Relations club, secretary W.R.A., M.S.S., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. cabinet. CARPENTER, STANLEY, Winchester, Indiana: Religion and Music; Ichthus, Religion Council. 176 CARTER, DAVID, Indianapolis: Insurance; Lambda Chi Alpha Utes, Insurance Society, S.A.M., Y.M.C.A. CARTER, MARTHA JOAN, Indianapolis: Psychology and Sociol- ogy; Delta Gamma, Color Guard, W.R.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. CASSEL, KENNETH W. JR., Portland, Indiana: Journalism; Alpha Delta Sigma. CHAFEY, FRANK, Indianapolis. CHANLEY, LYNN DONALD, Indianapolis: Business Administration; Sigma Nu Executive Council, Co-social editor Collegian, Intramural golf and basketball. Student Union, Y.M.C.A. CHEVROLET, RENEE, Indianapolis: Education; secretary Delta Gamma, secretary Student Council, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Scarlet Quill, Who ' s Who. CHURCHILL, WINSTON NEAL, Martinsvil CLARK, DOUGLAS WAYNE, Indianapolis. CLEGG, ROBERT, Los Angeles, California. CLEMENTS, JOHN EDWARD, Union Mills, Indiana. CLEMENTS, WARREN ROE, Logansport, Indiana. CLOSSER, GERALD EUGENE, Frankton, Indiana. COBURN, FRANCIS, Business Administration. COCHRAN, JOAN MARIE, Indianapolis, Dietetics; Pi Beta Phi, COLEMAN. DELORES, Elementarv Education. COLEMAN, MARY FRANCES, Noblesville, Indiana: Elementary Education; Zeta Phi Beta, Chimes, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A. cabinet, International Relations Club. COLLINS, VERNE E., Centerton, Indiana. COLLINS, WILLIAM J., Forest Park, Illinois. COLLIVER, JEAN, Indianapolis: Education; treasurer Delta Delta Delta, historian F.T.A., Young Democrats, W.R.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. COLLIVER, JOAN, Indianapolis: Education; Delta Delta Delta, F.T.A., Young Democrats, W.R.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. CONLEY, HAROLD LEE, Sailor Springs, Illinois. 177 CONVERTING, JOHN J., Utica. Nev, COOKS. ALFRED. COOPRIDER, HELEN JEAN, Indian guard, Choir, Welwyn, Y.W.C.A. polls; Liberal Arts; Cole COVAL, DONALD, Indianapolis: Business Adnninislration. COWAN, ESTHER LOUISE. Crawfordsville, Indiana; Elementary Education; secretary Pi Beta Phi. Welwyn, Young Republicans, Equiteers, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., W.R.A. COX, EARL, Indianapolis. COX, MARGARET MARY, Pattersonv Drama. COXEN, JOAN, Indianapolis: El Kappa Alpha Theta, Panh- — e. New Yorlc; Speech and ntary Education; president ' VCIN, ,JKJf l , inuidrid polls. tiedieiiiai y [-uui,a i lull , pieaiuoiii Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic Council, Who ' s Who, Spurs, secretary Chimes, president Scarlet Quill, Young Republicans, Psychology Club, Philokurion, Student Union, Junior Prom Committee, Coed Counselor, F.T.A., E.E.S.O., A.W.S., Y.W.- C.A., W.R.A. CRANNY, RICHARD T., Indianapolis: Business Administration; Newman Club, varsity basketball. CROUCH, HARRY LAWRENCE, Indianapolis: Business Admini- stration; secretary Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Ac- counting Society, president and treasurer Student Council, Men ' s Advisory Council, Intertraternity Council, S.A.M., Y.M.- C.A., Loyalty Legion, Blue Book Staff, Philosophy Club. CUPPY, WILL C, Indianapolis: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, Insurance Society, Y.M.C.A. CURTIS, RICHARD L, Indianapolis: Delta Tau Delta, president Loyalty Legion. DALMBERT, ROBERT, Hope, Indiana: Liberal Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha, Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Utes, Alpha Phi Omega, presi- dent International Relations Club, Young Republicans, Loyalty Legion, History and Political Science Club, Y.M.C.A. DIEKHOFF, RICHARD, Indianapolis: Business Administration; New- man Club, Acounting Society. DOAK, RONALD MAX, Indianapolis; Music Education; Jordan Chorale. DRAPER, WILLIAM BRUCE, Cutler, Indiana: Journalism; president Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Press Club, make-up editor Collegian. DRUMMOND, JAMES H., Indianapolis: Business Administration; Accounting Society, Newman Club. DUTTON, JOSEPH FREDERICK, Beech Grove, Indiana. ELDER, RICHARD KARL, Indianapolis. ELLIS, ALVA, Indianapolis. ELLIS, JACK E., Indianapolis: treasurer Phi Delta Theta, secretary Y.M.C.A., Interfraternlty Council, Freshmen Mixer Chairman, 1950, treasurer Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, Junior Prom Chairman, 1951, Freshmen and Sophomore track. 178 EICKHOFF, JANET L., Indianapolis: Elementary Education: Pi Bot-i Phi. ELROD, WILBUR, Indianapolis: Music Education; Opus II, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Phi Sigma Mu, student chapter Music Edu- cators National Conference, president Jordan Student Council, Jordan Concert Band, Butler Band. ENGMARK, MARILYN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education, ENT, PATRICIA, Indianapolis: Business Education; social chairman Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president Senior Class, Philokurian, Welwyn, W.R.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. ENYART, MELVIL JR., Oak Park, Illinois, Sigma Chi. EPPERSON, PHYLLIS, Columbus, Indiana: Music. ERINGER, MARY LOUISE Indianapolis: Chemistry; treasurer Kappa Beta, American Chemical Society, Icthus Club. EZELL, JAMES WILLIAM, Indianapolis. FAVRE, CAROLYN, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; registrar Kaooa Kappa Gamma, Blue Gills, Welwyn, A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A. FEENEY, MARY JOAN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. F.T.A., A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., vice-president Newman Club. FINCH, JACK, Indianapolis. FISCHVOGT, DELORES, Indianapolis: Music. FREEMAN, WALDEN S., Indianapolis: Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, Blue Key, president Sphinx, Who ' s Who, vice-presi- dent Alpha Phi Omega, Loyalty Legion, International Relations Club, Student Union, Y.M.C.A. FREERS. JACQUELINE, Indianapolis: Journalism; secretary-treasurer B.I.S.A., secretary Sophomore Cllass, treasurer Junior Class, president Theta Slqma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Psychology Club, Press Club, Collegian: city editor, social editor, feature editor. FULLER, GEORGE, Indianapolis: General Business. FUNKHAUSER, IVAN E., Evansv Pharmaceutical Association. le, Indiana: Pharmacy; Amer GERKEN, ROBERT, Fort Wayne, Indiana: Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Jordan Band, Jordan Orchestra. GILCHRIST, DICK, Indianapolis. GLIDEWELL, RICHARD, Indianapolis: Pharmacy; Kappa PsI, A.P.- H.A. GOODMAN, SUE, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; recording secretary Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., W.R.A., F.T.A., E.E.S.O., Psychology Club, fraternity editor 1951 Drift. GREEN, CLYDE, Anderson, Indiana: Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key. Ak 4;Nk , 1 179 GROB, BEVERLY, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. HAFER, MARILYN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, F.T.A. HAHN, LEO, Indianapolis: Accounting; Ne Society. nan Club, Accounting HALEMAN, JERRY, Music. HALL, JOHN, Minneapolis, Minn. HALLAM, RONALD, Indianapolis: Physical Education; Sigma Nu, Football, B-Men ' s Club, Physical Education Club. HANCOCK, JOAN HERRON, Indlanaoolis: Kappa Kappa Gamma. HARKLESS, NANCY, Indianapolis: Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., M.S.S., Young Re- publicans, Student Union. HARRIS, MARJOR IE, New Ross, Indiana: Music. HART, PATTY, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts, English; rush chairman and pledge president Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta, secretary Young Republicans, A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., Stu- dent Union, International Relations Club, M.S.S. HAYDOCK, WILLIAM, Greenfield, Indiana. HEDGES, CAROL, Peru, Indiana: Music; S.A.S. alumna scholarship, Jordan Chorale, Jordan Band. HEDGES, RALPH M., Medora, Indiana: Pharmacy; president Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, American Pharmaceutical Association. HENDERSON, HARRY F., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania: Music; president Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, SIntonIa, Phi Delta Theta. HENDERSON, JANE MILLER, Indianapolis: Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, president PI Epsiion Phi, Welwyn, Delta Psi Kappa, W.R.A. advisory board, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., co-chairman Spring Sing, co-chairman W.S.S.F., Concert Choir, Blue Gills, Spurs. HENDERSON, SUE SCHELL, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A. HENDRICKS, NANCY, Indianapolis: English; Alpha Chi Omega, Who ' s Who, Sigma Tau Delta, president Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Scarlet Quill, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Phi, MSS, treasurer W.R.A, HENDRICKSON, MARY JANE, Indianapolis: Spanish; Alpha Chi Omeqa. HERGBERGER, MARY ANN, Music. HINKLE, SUE MAGENNIS, Indianapolis. HINSHAW, HELEN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, E.E.S.O., F.T.A. , Y.W.C.A., W.R.A., A.W.S. 180 — , H ' ff HOFFMAN, DOLORES JOAN, Indianapolis: Music. HOFFMAN, MADELON AMARYLLIS, Indianapolis. HOUSTON, DONALD EUGENE, Connersville, Indiana: Education; Phi Delta Theta. HUDSON, WILLIAM, Connersville, Indiana: Education; Physical Education Club, Newman Club, Varsity Baseball. HUGHES, EUGENE, Indianapolis. HUMPHREY, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Toledo, Ohio: Liberal Arts; B.I.S.A., German Club. HUNGERFORD, JOHN D., Greensburg, Indiana: Business Admini- stration; treasurer Utes, Sphinx, yell leader, Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans, Junior Chamber oi Commerce, Boosters Club, Accounting Society, Student Union, secretary Sigma Nu. HUNTINGTON, JACK A., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; I.S.A., Rho XI. American Pharmaceutical Association. HYNES, PATRICIA, Indianapolis: Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president Newman Club. INTRATER, ROSELINE, Boston, Massachusetts: Liberal Arts; Sigma Tau Delta, Theodore Presser Music Award, MSS, Psychology Club. INSLEY, PAUL JR., Rockvllle, Indiana. JACKSON, JACK B., Pendleton, Indiana: Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta. JACOBS, MARY SUE, Indianapolis: Radio; president Delta Gamma, Who ' s Who, Alpha Epsllon Rho, A.W.S., Panhellenic council. Women ' s Director WAJC, W.R.A., Y.W.C.A. JONES, J. JOHANNA, Indianapolis: Biology. JORDAN, MARY DENE, Bargersville, Indiana: Journalism; corre- sponding secretary Delta Delta Delta, editor-in-chief Collegian, vice-president Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer Sigma Tau Delta, president W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., Student Union, Blue Gills, vice-president Delta PsI Kappa, Dyer Award. JULIAN, DELORES, Marlon, Indiana. KAPALCZYNSKI, RALPH, South Bend, Indiana: Business Administra- tion; treasurer Kappa Sigma, Junior Class President, Account- ing Society, Blue Book Staff. KARLIN, ERWIN, South Bend, Indiana: Pha Alpha Mu, Interfraternlty Council, A Association. macy; president Sigma lerlcan Pharmaceutical KEITH, EVERETT, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; F.T.A. KENDALL, BARBARA JACKSON, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; presi- dent Trianon, president Scarlet Quill, Chimes, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Who ' s Who, Big Wheel Award, Junior Women ' s Fellowship League, Drift, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., W.R.A., Blue Gills, Athletic Association of Indiana College Women, Student Council. KESLING, CARL, Gassaway, W. Virginia. I llte 181 KESTLE, MARY MARGARET, Winamac, Indiana. KIENITZ, DALE V., Michigan City, Indiana. KINNEY, DONALD, Indianapolis. KLEBES, DOROTHY, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Kappa Delta Pi, F.T.A.. E.E.S.O., Newman Club. KRAMER, NORMAN, Tell City, Indiana. KUYOTH, JOSEPH B., Fort Wayne, Indiana: Music Education; Opus, Phi Sigma Mu, Jordan Band, Orchestra, Chorale, Butler Band. LALEN, JUNE, Indianapolis: Journalism; Gamma Alpha Chi. LOWER, MARGERY: Music. LANDRY, VIRGIL, Grant Park, Illinois: Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Physical Education Club, B-Men ' s Club, International Relations Club, Y.M.C.A., F.T.A., Varsity Football. LARSH, NANCY JANE, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S., W.R.A., Young Republicans, Student Union, Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club. LAVERY, ROBERT GRAEME, Elkhart, Indiana: Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, Band, Chorus. LEAF, MARY LOU, Indianapolis: English; recording secretary Delta Delta Delta, assistant society editor Colleoian, Philosophy Club, Loyalty Legion, Young Republicans, Y.W.C.A., president A.W.S., W.R.A., Press Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Student Union. LEER, JACK D., Dixon, Illinois: Business Administration; Sigma Chi, treasurer S.A.M., Young Republicans, Philosophy Club. LEONARD, BARBARA ANN, RusselMlle, Indiana: Business Admini- stration; president Kappa Beta, secretary-treasurer Religious Council. LEROY, ROSEMARY: Music. LEUSCHNER, JANET: Indianapolis. LEVINE, STANLEY WALTER, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts: Jour- nalism; Sigma Alpha Mu. LINDLEY, HELEN, Westfield, Indiana: Education; president Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary F.T.A., Panhellenic Council, Student Council, Loyalty Legion, Blue Book Staff, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. LOEBIG, WILLIAM E., New Albany, Indiana: Business Administra- tion; corresponding secrerary Delta Tau Delta, president Loyalty Legion, vice-president Newman Club, S.A.M., Y.M.C.A., Intra- mural tennis. LOHSS, DAVID, Indianapolis: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, Accounting Society, Junior Prom Committee. LUCAS, HAROLD, Acton, Indiana: Elementary Education; presi- dent Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, F.T.A., treasurer Blue Key. 182 LUCE, HAROLD, Las Vegas, New Mexico: Music Composition; Oboe Scholarship, Jordan Deans List, Radio Amatures, Jordan concert band and orchestra. LUTZ, DONALD L., Evansville, Indiana: Phamnacy; American Phar- maceutical Association. LYNCH, THOMAS B., Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; F.T.A,, Y.M.C.A., Alpha Phi Omega. McKEAND, GERALD LEROY, Indianapolis: Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association, Newman Club. McLaughlin, MARVIN, Thomtown, Indiana: Liberal Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president Kappa Kappa Psi, Y.M.C.A., presi- dent International Relations, Band. MAHER, WILLIAM EDWARD, Indianapolis. MAIN, JOHN D. MAINES, BETTY CONSTANCE, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, treasurer Loyaltv Legion, local and state presidents F.T.A., Color Guard, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S.. W.R.A., vice-president E.E.S.O. MANNING, JOHN E. JR., Indianapolis: Chemistry and Zoology; president Ph! Kappa, Blue Key, Newman Club, Classical Club, Student Council. MARSHALL, INA JOAN, Beech Grove, Indiana: English-French; Trianon, president Alpha Lambda Delta, Kap a Delta PI, Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi, MSS, A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., Student Union. MARTIN, HAROLD J., Danville, Indiana: Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta, Y.M.C.A., Arnold Air Society. MAY, JACK EDWARD, Plainfleld, Indiana. MAYS, ROGER RILEY, New Albany, Indiana. MECUM, KENT, Indianapolis: Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, Utes, Sphinx, Drift, MSS, Alpha Phi Omega, Accounting Society, Loyalty Legion. MEIER, GERALD, Lockport, New York: Music Education; Orchestra. MEYER, MARC H., Batesville, Indiana: Journalism; secretary Sigma Delta Chi, Press Club, Collegian Editor-in-Chief. MYER, VINCENT, Greenfield, Indiana. MICHEL, JOHN W., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. MILLER, HERBERT, Indianapolis: Spanish-French; Spanish Club. MILLER, WANDEL OLIN, Indianapolis. MILLER, WILLIAM, South Whitley, Indiana: Business Administra- tion; vice-president and social chairman Lambda Chi Alpha, Loyalty Legion, Student Union, Y.M.C.A., S.A.M., vice-presi- dent Sophomore Class, varsity Basketball and Baseball. 1 183 MILLIGAN. ROBERT W., Jollet. Illinois: Pharmacy. MILLS, MARY ELLEN, Indianapolis: Zeta Tau Alpha. MINATEL, ROY ALL, Indianapolis: Pharmacy; American Pharmaceu- tical Association. MITCHELL, ANN VOGLER, Zionsvllle, Indiana: Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer Pi Epsilon Phi, Welwyn, Y.W.C.A., W.R.A., A ' .W.S., F.T.A., majorette. Choir, Tau Beta Sigma. MONTGOMERY, ANN, Indianapolis: Journalism; president Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Scarlet Quill, Chimes, secretary Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer Theta Sigma Phi, Who ' s Who, Theta Sig Sophomore award, 1951 Drift Editor, managing editor Collegian, MSS, Panhellenic Council, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Loyalty Legion, Press Club, Math Club, A.W.S. MORROW, WILLIAM DAVID, Logansport, Indiana: Music. MULLIS, HOWARD PAUL, Clayton, Indiana. MYERS, JOAN A., Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi Wheel and Hub awards, president Y.W.C.A., president Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer Scarlet Quill, treasurer Chimes, Sigma Tau Delta, MSS, Geneva Stunts chairman, Spring Sing chairman, Butler Student Players, treas- urer E.E.S.O., A.W.S., W.R.A., Student Union. NELSON, CARL E., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; American Pharmaceu- tical Association, Symbol, Y.M.C.A. NELSON, DAVID R., Indianapolis. NEWTON, BARBARA ANN, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; president Kappa Kappa Gamma, president Welwyn, Loyalty Legion, A.W.S. council. Coed Councilor, W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., Young Republicans, Student Union. NICHOLAS, MARY ANNETTE. Indianapolis. NIEZGODA, STANLEY JOHN, East Chicago, Indiana: Business Ad- ministration; Kappa Sigma, Newman Club. NITCHMAN, KATHERINE LOUISE, Indianapolis: Elementary Edu- cation; president Alpha Chi Omega, Who ' s Who, secretary- treasurer Panhellenic Council, secretary A.W.S., A.W.S. House Council, Coed counselor, F.T.A., E.E.S.O., Y.W.C.A., W.R.A., Student Union, Loyalty Legion. NORDYKE, DORIS, Wolcott, Indiana. NORMAN, KATHERINE, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; cor- responding secretary Trianon, F.T.A., E.E.S.O., W.R.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A. ORR, THOMAS B., Lansing, Michigan: Liberal Arts; president Lambda Chi Alpha, president Senior Class, Utes, treasurer Psychology Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Inter-traternlty Council, Baseball. OVERMIER, JOSEPH EDWARD. Columbus, Indiana: Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. PAIKOS, JAMES, Tipton, Indiana: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, Young Republicans, Y.M.C.A., Student Union. PAYNE, DONALD ALEXANDER, Indianapolis. PERKINS, CHESTER A., Indianapolis: Journalism; Tau Kappa Epsilon. 184 PICKETT, KEITH J., Sheridan, Indiana: Business Admini ' .tr.ifM Eta Sigma, vice-president Accounting Society. PLURIS, JEANETTE LONN, Indianapolis. POTTS, NANCY, Indianapolis: Secondary Education; Trianon wyn, A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A. PRALL, JOAN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education: Social Chair- man Pi Beta Phi, F.T.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., Choir. RAPP, RICHARD LEE, Indianapolis. REED, MARY, Speedway City, Indiana: Liberal Arts; Eta Sigma Phi, Classical Club. REINBOLD, CHARLES ROBERT, Brownstown, Indiana: Business Ad- ministration; S.A.M. RENICK, ROBERT, Indianapolis: Pharmacy; Sigma Nu. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM L, Indianapolis: Botany; Sphinx, Botany Journal Club. RIBOROY, DENIS, Griffin, Indiana: Pharmacy; American Pharma- ceutical Association; Alpha Phi Omega, Rho Xi. RIKE, CHARLOTTE E., Indianapolis: History and Political Science; Social Chairman Alpha Chi Omega, A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., Student Union, Young Republicans. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM, Liberty, Indiana: Business Administration; secretary Delta Tau Delta, Utes, Sphinx, vice-president Insur- ance Society, Y.M.C.A., Young Republicans. ROBISON, ROBERT, Nabb, Indiana: Pharmacy; American Pharma- ceutical Association, Kappa PsI, Phi Kappa Phi. RUTHERFORD, JANE COLEMAN, Indianapolis. RYAN, JOHN R., Union City, Indiana: Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, Sphinx, Utes, Blue Key, Insurance Society, Y.M.C.A., Student Union, Newman Club. SANDERS, RAY, Lebanon, Indiana: Advertising; Lambda Chi Alpha, business manager Collegian, Press Club. SAUNDERS, PAUL EDWARD, Indianapolis: Music. SCHEPER, ROBERTA, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; vice-president Pi Beta Phi, secretary Newman Club, History Club, International Relations Club, Y.W.C.A., A.W.S., W.R.A., Student Union, Homecoming Committee. SCHLADEMAN, DONALD, Peru, Indiana: Radio; Delta Tau Delta. SCHLOTZ, THOMAS EDWARD, Indianapolis: Sigma Nu. SCHUESLER, JOHN, Indianapolis: Physical Education; Kappa Sigma, varsity Football, B-Men ' s Club, president Physical Edu- cation Club. 185 SCHULTZ, WILLIAM O., Chicago Heights, Illinois. SCOWDER, PAUL, Monticello, Indiana. 5HAFER, DAVID, Indianapolis. SHAKE, KAYE FITCHEY, Indianapolis. SHARKEY, WILLIAM, Indianapolis: Business Administration; S.A.M. SHANNON, ELIZABETH E., Greenfield, Indiana. SHAW, CARYL, Indianapolis: Education; Delta Delta Delta, Maior- ette. SHEPARD, ROBERT FLOYD, Edwardsport, Indiana. SHORTRIDGE, ANN CATHERINE, Indianapolis. SKONIECKE, THOMAS FRANCIS, Chicago Heights, Illinois. SMITH, CLYDE, Indianapolis: Music. SMITH, JAMES R., Indianapolis: Pharmacy; American Pharma- ceutical Association. SMITH, RICHARD E., Hammond, Indiana: Business Administration; Kappa Sigma, Young Republicans, S.A.M., Football. SNYDER, ERLENE, Indianapolis: Education; president Delta Delta Delta, Junior Prom Queen, A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., Student Union, Welwyn, Young Republicans. SPENCER, DIANE KAY, Hagerstown, Indiana: Education; Delta Delta Delta, Air Angel, Color Guard. SPILLE, ERWIN HEINZ, Union City, Indiana: Sigma Nu. STAFFORD, PAUL B., Indianapolis, Indiana. STATTON, NORMA JO, Monticello, Indiana: Art Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A., A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., F.T.A., Student Union. STELLHORN, ROLAND JAMES, Fort Wayne, Indiana: Music. STEVENS, GEORGE, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Sigma PI, F.T.A. STUBBS, CAROL B., Indianapolis: Music. 186 STUMP, RAYMOND BRADY, Indianapolis: Business Administration; secretary Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, section editor 1951 Drift, business manager Collegian, vice-president Press Club, presi- dent Alpha Delta Sigma, Who ' s Who. THEOFANIS, CHRIS CHARLES, Indianapolis. TOWNSEND, RICHARD E., Indianapolis: Advertising; president Alpha Delta Sigma, Press Club, Outstanding Reporter Av ard. TREML, WILLIAM B., Turners Falls, Massachusetts: Sigma Delta Chi, Press Club, Y.M.C.A. TROTTER, CHARLES LEONARD, Indianapolis. Home Economics: Delta Gam- TROTTER, JUANITA, Indianapoli ma, Welwyn Club. TURNER, ELSIE S., Chicago, Illinois: Liberal Arts; Trianon, Young Republicans, A.W.S., W.R.A. VAN ALLEN, ARTHUR R., Logansport, Indiana: Liberal Arts; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi, station manager WAJC, MSS, Sphinx, Arnold Air Society, Y.M.C.A., Outstand- ing Freshman Award 1949. VERTREES, SALLY ELIZABETH. Indianapolis: Education; Pi Beta Phi. WADE, ANNE, Southport, Indiana: Journalls-n; A.W.S. council, editor-in-chief Collegian, president Press Club, Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi. WALLACE, DONNA JEAN, Indianapolis: Education. WALLS, ALICE McCLELLAND, Indianapolis: Education; Welwyn, Pi Epsilon Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Beta Sigma, F.T.A., Band. WALLS, JOHN B., Indianapolis: Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Psi, F.T.A., Math Club, Band. WALSH, JOHN, Indianapolis: president Kappa Sigma, treasurer Senior Class, Blue Key, president Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sphinx, Editor Blue Book, business manager Drift, busi- ness manager Collegian, Y.M.C.A. cabinet. Young Republicans, Loyalty Legion, Who ' s Who, Interfraternlty Council. WALTERS, MARILYN, Hammond, Indiana: Music Education; Phi Sigma Mu, Jordan Concert Band. WEIDEKAMP, FLAVIAN, Indianapolis: Business Administration; Newman Club, B-Men ' s club, varsity Football, Most Valuable Player Award, varsity Basketball. WELLS, MAURICE, Bridgeport, Indiana: Business Administration; treasurer B.I.S.A. WHITE, MARY JANE, Louisville, Kentucky: Education; secretary, rush chairman, house manager Zeta Tau Alpha, W.R.A. Sports council, A.W.S. , F.T.A., Y.W.C.A., Blue Gills, Equiteers, secre- tary Scarlet CPuill, Spurs, treasurer Delta Psi Kappa, Tau Beta Sigma, Band, president Major and Minor Club, Theta Sigma Phi Hub and Wheel awards. WHITE, ROBERT C, Indianapolis: Mathematics; Sigma Nu, captain Track team, captain Cross Country team. WICHSER, JOHN GRIFFITH, Indianapolis: Sociology; Sigma Nu, freshman Track. WILES, BERNARD, Indianapolis. 187 WILLIAMS. SYDNEY J., Anderson, Indiana; Pharmacy; Sigma Chi, American Pharmaceutical Association. WILSON, ROBERT C, Kokc Phi Delta Theta. Indiana: Business Administration; WOLLAM, DOROTHY, Indianaoolis: Music. WOODY, MARILYN, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S., W.R.A., Y.W.C.A., Welwyn. YOUNG, GEORGE. Indianapolis: Business Administration; S.A.M. ZIEGLER, BARBARA. Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S., W.R.A. Advisory Board, Y.W.C.A. cabinet, Student Council, president Spurs, Scarlet Quill, Chimes, Theta Sigma Phi Hub and Wheel awards. GRADUATES BUCKLEY, RICHARD EDINGTON, JAMES A. FORD, HOWARD KELLY, DONALD WAGNOR, BILLIE 188 Members of the Class of 1953 struggled with the problem of choosing a senior college now that they had passed the half-way mark in their college curriculum. The officers leading the class were Meredith Luther. Phi Delta Theta, president; Bill Dudley, Kappa Sigma, vice-president; Marga Carter, Kappa Alpha Theta, secretary; Bob Linclts, Sigma Nu, treasurer; Sandy Rader, Sigma Alpha Mu, Prom chairman. The annual Junior Prom was held March 28 at the Indiana Roof. Ralph Marterie and his band provided the music. The juniors also published the Drift with Jane Cooksey, Kappa Alpha Theta, as the editor. JUNIOR CLASS Carter, Rader, Dudley, LIncts. Luther. 189 Adams, Carolyn; Education Adanns, Nancy Anderson, Richard; Business Anderson, R. W.; Music Auble, Richard Aufderheide, Lois Arbaugh, Ralph Balcom, Francis Sallow, John Barder, Lillian; Music Barnard, Joyce; Liberal Arts Bates, Garrett H. Bell, Sally Lou; Liberal Arts Bell Wilma; Education Bobbe, Henry; Education Bowers, Melvin Brown, Lillian; Music Bundy, Keith Cahili, Sharon; Business Call, Betty; Education Capel, Wilbur Carter, Marga; Liberal Arts Cassady, Donald; Liberal Arts Cassel, Thomas; Liberal Arts Christie, Merrill; Pharmacy Clark, Donald; Radio Clark, William Cooksey, Jane; Journalism 190 Crapo, David; Music Cross, Helen Howell; Education Davis, Barbara Davis, Lawrence Day, Monna L.; Religion, Music DeVallc, Clarence Dicky, Earl; Liberal Arts Dola+owski, John; Pharmacy Downen, Helen Driskell, O. Louis; Business Ducke+t, Maruice; Pharmacy Dunham, Barbara; Education Dunnington, Dorothea; Education Evans, David Farmer, Julie; Liberal Arts Farris, Ruth; Liberal Arts Feger, Jack; Pharmacy Fiddes, Betty; Education Fisher, Betty; Liberal Arts Freeman, Eleanor; Liberal Arts Gaffney, Marilyn; Business Gaines, Bruce; Business Garrison, Ann; Education Glander, Karl Goodnight, George; Business Gottberg, Joanne; Education Gribsby, Richard Groene, Betty Anne; Education - , ' M lk A 191 4bA m Gunter, Betty Lou; Education Hall, Ann; Speech, English Hall, Charles, Jr. Harold, Fred Harbor, John; Business Hardy, Olin; Music Hargis, James Harton, Marilyn Harvey, Gloria; Music Hastings, Nancy; Education Hehr, Milton; Music Heinbaugh, James; Business Herbert, Doris; Liberal Arts Hewitt, Amos Higburg, Mary Ellen; Education Hollaran, Thomas Holtman, Judy; Business Hopkins, Thomas Horton, Joseph; Music Hume, Valera; Education Hurley, Mary Lou; Physical Education Husted, Marlin; Business Jackson, Martha Jacobson, Roger Jaggar, Merritt; Business Job, Judy Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Richard 4tUi J 192 Johnson, Warren; Liberal Arts Jones, Alice; Journalism Jones, William Kelly, Doris Ellen; Education Keyler, Patricia; Education Klazura, Edward; Pharmacy Konold, Jenny; Liberal Arts Landers, Mary; Liberal Arts Lee, Nancy Lewis, Barbara; Liberal Arts Lewis, Jerry; Education Lincks, Robert Lines, Ray; Pharmacy Lipscombe, Robert Little, Frank Locke, Patricia; Liberal Arts Luther, Meredith; Business Lyman, Sally; Liberal Arts McBride, Harry McCallum, Donald; Liberal Arts McCartney, Kathryn; Business McCuen, Wayne Mahoney, Edward; Liberal Arts Martin, Jerry Martin, Patricia; Business Marsh, Harrison Mathews, Carol; Education Mathis, James; Radio - .i 193 Meyer, Barbara Niemeyer, Fred; Music Montgomery, William Mull, Phyllis Ann; Business Mueller, James; Business Nor-j-ham, David; Business O ' Neil, Joan; Education Padgett, Albert Payne, Patricia; English, Speech Perry, Jane; Liberal Arts Peterson, Delores; Business Peterson, Martha Porter, Paul Pruett, Irwin Puios, Katherine Ragan, Bonnita; Education Ramsey, Claudette; Liberal Arts Renick, Mary Lou; Education Reynolds, Judith; Education Ross, Paul, Jr.; Liberal Arts Ryan, Fred; Business Salyman, Eugene Schmidt, James Shelton, Kenneth; Liberal Arts Sheppard, Jeanette; Education Shrock, James; Business Sisson, Jane; Business Smith, Demares; Radio 194 Smith, Robert L.; Accounting Smith, Robert R. Stantield, Richard; Liberal Arts Stilwell, Shirley; Education Stonestreet, Dorothy; Liberal Arts Stultz, Norma; Liberal Arts Suess, Gloria Summers, James Tanguy, Victor; Radio Theis, Laura; Education Theobald, Wayne; Pharmacy Therien, Gilbert; Liberal Arts Tostenson, Mary Jane; Liberal Arts Trowbridge, Victor Twigg, Mildred; Education Van Arendonk, Donna VanBuskirk, Richard; Pharmacy Vanderbilt, Betty Vlases, John; Journalism Wagner, Carolyn; Education Wagner, Mary E. Wagoner, Phillip Walker, David; Journalism Walker, Nancy N.; Art Education Walton, Charlotte; Journalism Webb, Margaret Weber, Keith White, Mary Ellen; English i iMliA-.. mM 195 Wildhack, Barbara; Education Williams, Clara; Sociology Williams, Irvine; Pharmacy Williams, Lee •j Wood, Patricia; Liberal Arts Woodward, Doyle; Liberal Arts Young, Joseph Zay, Katherine; Liberal Arts Casey at the bat - -.- Sfc ji .. - ' ' ..■. -.-■-p- -. vt-- : .. ; -.- i-. . : - j ' ■,■ Y 196 fiM0- T r: ' . The second year students elected Able Schankerman, Sigma Alpha Mu, president; Mike Marnnion, Delta Tau Delta, vice-president; Katie Simmons, Trianon, secretary; Roger Pluckebaum, Phi Kappa, treasurer. Elizabeth Young, Trianon, reigned as queen of the 1952 Sophomore Cotillion on February 22. One hundred thirty-three couples danced to the music of Buddy Weber and Bulldog decorated playing cards were distributed as favors. SOPHOMORE CLASS Schankerman, Pluckebaum, Simmons, Marmion. 197 ADKINS ANDERSON ANTHONY ARTERO ATWOOD BARNETT BARNEY BAUMSARTNER BAXTER BELLANBACH BENNETT BEREMAN BICKNELL BLACK BLACKARD BLACKENHORN BLISS BLY BOCK BOLDMAN BOOHER BOOK BORCHERS BOYER BOWERS BROEKING BROWN, JERRY BROWN, JOHN BRUCE BRUCKER BURBANK BUSCHBAUM BYINGTON CAPIN CARLSON CARTER, M. CARTER, W. CLABAUGH CLARK CLENDENIN 198 CLEVENGER COFIELD COLLINS COMMISKEY COOK CORBIN CORNELIUS COX CRAIG CRODDY CROWE DAVIS DeFRANK DeFUR DENNY DILLON DOUGLASS DOWNEY DUTCHESS ELLIG ESSEX EVANS FERGUSON FITCH FOREMAN FRANZ FREYN GARCEAU GARD GIANAKOS GISH GORGOL GRADY, J. GRADY, M. GRAHAM GRAY GREEN, C. GREEN, M. GREEN, W. HARMESON f f 1 1 199 HARNER HEDGE HEIRONIMUS HINKLE HOBECK HOFF HUTSON HUTTON HIGHBERGER IZOR KATZENBERGER KELLY KETTLEHUT KING KNOEBEL KNOTTS KUEHRMANN LACY LAMB LAVENGOOD LAWYER LIFE LINGO LINK LOFTON LOWERY LUPUS LYNN McCARDLE McCLURG McCORMICK McDonald McROBERTS MANN MANNING MORGAN MARPLE MARSELLA MERCER MEYER 200 MILLIS MILLS MINER MINNEMAN MODAFFARI MOORE MORELAND MULLEN NEWTON OLINICK OLIVER ORSTADT O ' SHAUGHNESSY OSHIER OVERPECK PACQUIN PATE PEARE PEARSON, JANET PEARSON. LOIS PHARES PHILLIPS PICKETT PLIS PLUCKEBAUM PRINCE RAMOS RAY REASONER REIS RICH RICHEY RICHMAN RIDDELL RINEHART ROBERTS ROSENBERRY ROSENGARTEN SALZMAN SARGENT 201 3m SCHMIDT SCHLOESSER SCHROER SCIFRES SEIPEL SCHANKERMAN SHAUGHNESSY SHAW SIDDENS SIESEl SLAICK SMITH, D. SMITH, J. SMITH, M. SMITH, W SNYDER STARR STATTON STRAUB STULTZ SWAIDNER SWITZER SYZMULA TARDY TAYLOR THOM THOMAS, J. THOMAS, P. THOMPSON THRUSH TRAMMELL TREMPER TUDOR VARNES VISUS WALLMAN WALSH WIGGAM WEST WETZLER 202 WILSON WISE WRIGHT YOUNG ZAPPIA flm officers of B.I.S.A., headed by Dave Schafer, talk things over with their sponsor, Mrs. Karl Means. 203 The Class of 1953 entered Butler in the traditional dazed fashion. Registra- tion lines, keeping track of their green rhinie pots, and the football season and long assignments occupied their minds until November when they went to the polls to choose their officers. Richard Brady, Delta Tau Delta, was elected for the head position. The others voted into office were Robert Brown, Phi Kappa, vice-president; Eloise Kerr, Delta Delta Delta, secretary; Art Atlas, Sigma Alpha Mu, treasurer. On the activities side, the class had its coming out party in the form of the Y Freshman Mixer, and on May 16 the annual Freshman Rose Dance was presented. FRESHMAN CLASS Atlas, Brown, Brady, Kerr, 204 ABBOTT ADKINS ALDRICH AKERS ALLEN ANDERSON ARNOTT ASH ATWELL BARKER BARTLE BELL BEHRENT BLACK, G. BLACK, S. BLACKWELL BOLTE BOLTIN BOYD BRADY BRANTNER BREEN BREZETTE BROOKS BROWN BRUMLEVE BUSER BUGG BYRUM CAMERON CAMPBELL, M. CAMPBELL, V. CAVANAUGH CECRLE CHADWICK CHAMBERLAIN CLARK CLYNE COFFIN COOK Fi fljr 205 tmmm J . - ' i ii COTHRON CRAIG CRIST CURRY DALMBERT DAVIS DEMOSS DEWALD DISINGER DOANE DORMAN DUFF, ANN DUFF, LYN DURHAM EHRHARDT ELLIOTT ERSENHART FATH FAYLOR FOX FRAUHIGER FRETZ FULLER GILLISPIE GRIFFITH GUSTAFSON HAGER HAMM HARTLEY HAYS HICKS HIGBEE HOLDERMAN HOLT HORINE HORTON HOWARD HUEBER HUFF HYDE 206 ISENBARGER JACKSON JOHNSON, N. JOHNSON, V. JOHNSON, W. JOYCE KEELING KERR KLINGER LETSINGER LOWE LUDWIG LYONS McCarthy McDowell McLAIN McMAHON MANDEL MANN MANTOOTH MARSH MASSY MATHEWS MAXWELL MERRITT, J. MERRITT, M. MEYER MEYERS MIDDLETON MOORE MULLENDORE MURRAY MUSZAR NORMINGTON OLEKSY O ' NEILL PARKER PARKS PAYNE PERRY 207 PETTY PHILLIPS PICKEL PLEAK PORTER POWELL PRATHER PRIBBLE RABOLD RAND RANES RETTIG RIES RIGSBY RIKE ROBBINS ROBBINSON ROSE RUCK SAVAGE SCHRADER SEIGEL SETTERS SHERMAN SI PES SMITH, D. SMITH, J. SPAULDING STEPHENSON STINGER STOW SWALLA TEGGE THOMAS TOMPKINS TONAR VERBARG WALTZ WANNEMACHER WARNER, E. 208 WARNER, H. WEEMHOFF WEINANTZ WELCH WELLS WHARTON WICK WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WILSON, J. WILSON, R. WOLFE WORCH YEASER YOUNG ZODERER Harold Martin hl+s a long one. 209 STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, Frank 205 Abne, Janes 100 Abrams, Tom 96 Achor, John Nornnan 88 Adams, Carolyn 80, 190 Adams, Nancy 116, 190 Adkins, Lawrence 198 Adkins, Wanda 71, 205 Ahrbecker, Nancy 76, 117 Akers, Gene 205 Albertson, Jack 175 Aldrich, Caroline 76, 205 Allen, George 205 Allen, Harold 88, 175 Allen, Gaton 100 Anderson, Adeline 198 Anderson, Claire 79, 205 Anderson, Richard 91, 100, 112 Anderson, R. W 190 Andree, William 96 Anthony, Betty 71, 198 Arbaugh, Ralph 100, 190 Arkin, Bob 95 Arnatt, Dottie 205 Artero, Ricardo 91, 198 Ash, Lenore 205 Askren, James 92 Asmussen, Fred 175 Atlas, Arthur 204 Atwell, Eda Jane 205 Atwood, Robert L 198 Auble, Carolyn 84 Auble, Roland 190 Autderheide, Lois 190 Ausenbaugh, William i 75 Austin, Carl 88 B Bach, Phillip 175 Bade, Darrell 175 Balcom, Francis 1 90 Baldwin, Rozan 175 Ball, Joan 175 Ballard, Ted 91 Ballow, Joan 190 Banchanski, John 88 Bander, Lillian 190 Bardner, Gerald 1 75 Barker, Darlene 205 Barnard, Joyce 75, 113, 190 Barnett, Ginsel 79, 198 Barney, Nan 79, 198 Barry, Kay 72, 113 Bartle, Barry 92, 205 Bates, Douglas 92 Bates, Jerry 92, 190 Bates, Tom 96 Bauer, Douglas 91 Bauer, F. Thomas 96, 175 Baumgartner, Paula 113, 198 Baxter, John A 88, 198 Baylis, Leslie 92, 175 Beabout, Harry 175 Bsagle, Everett 91, 175 Beam, Ann 72 Beck, Wilma 175 Becker, Charles 102 Behrent, Sara Von 29, SO, 205 Beldelman, Kathryn 175 Bell, Dwalne 205 Bell, Sally Lou 190 Bell, Wilma 190 Bellanbach, Edna 75, 198 Benjamin, John 99 Bennett, Edward 100. 175 Bennett, Eugene 88, 1 15, 175 Bennett, Fred 198 Bennett, Harold 175 Bennett, Margery 75, 175 Benson, Margaret 84, 100, 106, 175 Benson, Marilyn 84, 1 75 Bereman, Bob 198 Bergel, Beverly 80, 81, 113, 176 Bergman, Don 99 Berkey, Fred 59, 96 Berkey, Richard 188 Berman, Leonard 95 Bertram, Elmer F. 176 Bertsch, James S 1 76 Bess, Norman 99 Best, Charles 176 Bettle, Jane 176 BIcknell, Marge 198 Biddylnger, Thomas 96 Black, Gene 92, 205 Black, Rita 198, 205 Black, Sabra 71 Black, Ted 96 Blackard, Clyde 96, 198 Blackwell, Jayne 205 Blades, William 99 Blankenhorn, Garland 198 Blair, Walter 100 Blann, Robert 92 Bleetstein, Joel 95 Bliss, Jack 198 Bly, Virginia 198 Bobbe, Henry 88, 190 Bock, Lois 72, 117, 198 Boldman, Connie 71. 126, 198 Bolte, Martha 205 Boltin, Charles 87, 205 Booher, Gary 99, 198 Book, Marty 83, 198 Borchers, Harriet Elaine 83, 198 Bowers, Jack 96, 198 Bowers, Melvin 190 Boyd, Barbara 75, 205 Boyer, Beverly 72, 198 Brady, Dick 204, 205 Broeking, Jean 84, 198 Brake, Robert 102 Br«ntn«r, Beverly 71, 205 BrauchU, Randall 176 Brauer, Thomas G. 176 Brayton. Jestie 79, 176 Breedlove, Betty 176 Breen, James 99 Bremer, Marian F. 83. 128 Brezette. Molly Ann 80. 205 Brian. Victor 96 Broeker. Toby 96 Brooks, C. Reid . 176 Brooks, Dorothy . 176 Brooks, Richard 99. 205 Brown, Earl 176 Brown. Jeff 92 Brown, Jerry 198 Brown. John 96, 198 Brown, John O, . . 59 Brown, Lillian . 190 Brown. Phyllis 80 117. 205 Brown, Robert 102 204 Brown, William 92 Brubaker, Mary Lynn 75, 176 Bruce. Virginia 80, 117. 198 Brucker, Janet 76. 116. 198 Brumleve, Isabel 72. 205 Buck, Elaine 75. 176 Bugg, Barbara 30, 80, 205 Bundy, Keith 92,93,112,190 Burbank, Polly 76. 117, 198 Burchfleld, Barbara 76. 114, 176 Burdsall, Orvis 96. 97, 176 Burford, James 96 Burns, Richard D 91. 176 Bourroughs, Gordon 87 Buschbaum. Verna 198 Buser, Carlton 205 Butler, John 121 Byington, Jack 198 Bryan. Joseph 176 Byrum. William 88, 205 C Cahlll, Sharron 72 190 Cale, Bill 92. 146 Call, Betty 75, 190 Callls, Thaddous 91. 176 Cameron, Wllmer 100. 205 Campbell, Donald 96 Campbell, Frank 59 Campbell, John 92 Campbell, Margie 76. 205 Campbell, Patty 72. 114. 176 Campbell. Richard 96 Campbell, Virginia 205 Capel, Wilburn 190 Capin, Joseph 99, 198 Carlson, Glen 198 Carpenter, Stanley 176 Carter, David 91, 177 Carter, Marga 76. 189. 190 Carter, Martha 177 211 STUDENT INDEX— (Continued) Carter, Myra 198 Carter, William .• 198 Cassady, Don 190 Cassel, Kenneth W 177 Cassel, Thomas R 106, 190 Cast, Lloyd 87 Caster, Thomas 102 Cavanaugh, Mary 205 Cecrle, John P 205 Chadd, William 92 Chadwick, Charlene . ' . 205 Chafey, Frank 177 Chamberlain, Meredith 99,205 Chaney, Robert Dale 88 Chanley, Don 99, 177 Charles, Thomas 102 Chastain, Bob 96 Chevrolet, Renee 75, 106, 114, 177 Christie, Merrill 190 Churchill, Winston 177 Clabaugh, Francis 198 Clark, Donald 190 Clark, Douglas 121, 177 Clark, Judy 198 Clark, Sarah Jane 76, 205 Clark, William 190 Clegg, Robert 177 Clements, John 177 Clements, Warren 81. 86, 87, 177 Clendenin, Beverly 80, 198 Clevenger, Mary Ann 83, 116, 199 Clitton, Arlene 80 Clyne, Sue 79, 205 Coburn, Francis 177 Cochran, Joan 80, 128, 177 Coffin, Phillip 205 Cofield, Marion 199 Coleman, Delores 177 Coleman, Mary 177 Collins, Charles 199 Collins, Michael J 102 Collins, Verne 177 Collins, William 91, 177 Colliver, Jean 177 Colliver, Joan 72, 177 Comer, Betty 72 Commiskey, Joe 1 99 Cone, James 100 Conley, Harold Lee 177 Convertino, John 178 Cook, Carolyn 205 Cook, Marlane 199 Cook, Robert 96 Cooksey, Jane 28, 76, 122, 146, 190 Cooks, Alfred 178 Cooprider, Jean 178 Copeland, Ross 87, III, 112 Corbin, Carolyn 199 Cornelius, Marge 80, 199 Cothron, William 206 Conval, Don 178 Covy, Charles 91 Cowan, Ester 80, 178 Cowan, Robert 100 Cox, Earl 178 Cox, Mary 1 78 Cox, Susan 79, 199 Coxen, Joan 76, 77, 114, 178 Craig, Freda 199 Craig, Marlene 206 Cranny, Richard 178 Crapo, Dave 191 Crist, Bob 92 Crist, JoDean 87, 206 Croddy. Robert W 1 99 Crosley, James 99 Cross, Helen 84, 116, 128, 191 Crouch, Harry L 88, I 15, 178 Crow, Barbara 71, 199 Crowe, Dennis 91 Croyle, Paul 92 Cunningham, Robert 102 Cuppy, Maurice 92 Cuppy, Will C 91, 115, 178 Curry, Herbert 206 Curtis, Richard 87, 1 78 Dalmbert, Marilyn 83, Dalmbert, Robert 91, Dankert, Curtis Barbara 5, Donald . . s, Gina .... s, John s, John Clay s, John Dale s, Lawrence Monna L. 87, De Frank, Geraldine 75, 117, 128, DeFur, Ronald Deltour, Suzanne De Moss, Retta Denny, Mary De Valk, Clarence 99, De Vaney, Sally Dewald, Marilyn 79, Dickey, Earl Diekhoff, Richard Dillehay, Sue Dillon, Bob 87, Disinger, Louis Dixon, Polly Doak, Ronald John Doane, He Dolatowski, Donnahue, Jerry Dorman, Janet Douglass, Beatrlci Downen, Helen Downey, Marilyn Draper, William Drew, Ronald . . . 75, 206 178 91 191 206 199 96 96 87 191 191 199 199 80 206 199 191 76 206 191 178 71 199 206 79 178 206 191 102 206 199 191 199 178 87 Driskell, Lewis 191, 100 Drummond, James 178 Duckett, Maurice 191 Dudley, William 88, 199 Duff, Ann 75, I I 1 , 206 Duff, Lyn 75, III, 206 Dugan, John 92 Dunham, Barbara 72, III, 116, 191 Dunnington, Dorothea 80, 116, 191 Durham, Fannie 206 Dutchess, Portia 191 Dutton, Joe 91, I 15, 178 E Edington, James A 188 Edwards, Mary 84 Ehrhardt, Nancy 72, 206 Eickhoff, Janet L 80, 179 Elder, Richard 178 Ellenberger, Norman 99 Ellig, Patty 80, 199 Elliott, Joe 206 Ellis, Alva 178 Ellis, Margaret 72 Ellis, Jack 178 EIrod, Wilbur 179 England, George 96 Englerth, Charles 96 Engmark, Marilyn 179 Ent, Patricia 76, 1 74, 1 79 Enyart, Mel 96, 179 Epperson, Phyllis 1 79 Erickson, Jack 92 Eryinger, Mary 179 Eisenhart, Diane 206 Etheridge, Francis D 99 Essex, Joyce 75, 1 99 Essex, Lowell 87 Evans, David 191 Evans, Mary 72, 117, 128, 199 Ezell, James 100, 179 F Fairchild, Earl 100 Farlee, Benita 117 Farmer, Julie 76, 191 Farris, Ruth 80, 191 Fath, Alice 206 Favre, Carolyn 79, I 79 Faylor, Jean 206 Feeney, Mary Jo 76, 179 Feezle, Richard 92 Feger, Jack 91, 191 Fein, Marvin 95 Ferguson, Eloise 80, 1 99 Fiddes, Betty 79, 191 Finch, Barbara 72 Finch, Jack 170 Finch, Richard 87 Fisher, Betty 191 Fitch, Thomas 199 212 STUDENT INDEX— (Continued) rd, Howard 1 88 reman, Eleanor 72, 199 X, Richard 91 X, Susan 76, 206 ram, Donald 99, 199 rauhiger, Herman 206 rayman, Jack 99 reeby, Donald 99 reeman, Eleanor 83, 19! reeman, Walden 91, 115, 179 reers, Jackie 1 79 rench, Lawrence 96 reyn, George 96, 199 ritz, Jeanet+e 206 uller, Ann 76, 116 uller, George 1 79 uller, Margaret 206 unkhauser, Ivan 1 79 unkhouser, William 96 Gaffney, Marilyn 76, 191 Gaines, Bruce 92, 190 Garceau, Diane 71, 117, 199 Gard, Diane 199 Garrison, Ann 84, 191 Gerard, Herbert 102 Gerken, Robert E 1 79 Gianokos, Mary 76, 199 Gilchrist, Richard 1 79 Gillispie, Daniel 206 Gish, Betty 75, 199 Given, Robert 96, 121 Glander, Karl 88, 191 Glass, James 88 Glidewell, Richard 179 Gollner, Robert 88 Goodman, Sue 76, 179 Goodnight, George 87, 191 Gorgol, Connie 75, 199 Gottberg, Joanne 80, 191 Grady, Jerry 80, 1 99 Grady, Mary 80, 129, 199 Graham, Doris 76, 1 99 Gray, Phyllis 72, 199 Green, Charlotte 72, 117, 199 Green, Clyde 115, 179 Green, Mary Ann 72, 117, 199 Green, Ronald 92 Green, William 199 Greenburg, Russell 99 Greene, Alice T. . . 83 Greenfield, Art 95 Greve, Keith 91 Greish, James 91 Griffith, Margaret 206 Grigsby, Richard 191 Grob, Beverly 80, III, 114, 1 80 Groene. Betty Anne 79, I I 1,191 Gunter, Betty Lou 72, 1 92 Gurevitz, Harold 95 Gustafson, Gloria 79, 206 Guthrie, Jessie 72 H Hafer, Marilyn ISO Hager, Dave 206 Hahn, Leo ISO Halcomb, Kenneth 87 Haleman, Jerry ISO Hall, Ann 76, 192 Hall. Charles 91, 192 Hall, John ISO Hallam, Ronald ISO Hamm, Ronald E 87, 206 Hancock, Joan Herron 79, ISO Harbold, Fred 88, 192 Harbor, John 192 Hardy, Olin 192 Hargis, James 192 Harkless, Nancy 76, ISO Harmeson, Nancy 80, 199 Harmon, Marge 116 Harner, Lloyd 200 Harper, William 100 Harris, Leonard 100 Harris, Marjorie 1 80 Harris, Wesley 91 Hart, Patty 113, 126, 180 Hartley, Sue 71, 206 Harton, Marilyn 84, 192 Harvey, Gloria 71, 192 Hastings, Nancy 80, 192 Hatton, Douglass D 92 Haydock, Bill 92, ISO Hays, Sandra 71, 206 Hecklinski, Casimir 90, 91 Hedge, Paul 200 Hedges, Carol ISO Hedges, Ralph ISO Hehr, Milton 192 Heinbough, James 87, 192 Heironomus, Wesley 200 Henderson, Harry 1 80 Henderson, Jane Miller 80, 180 Henderson, Sue Schell 76, ISO Hendricks, Nancy ISO Hendrickson, Mary Jane I SO Herbert, Doris 84, 116, 192 Herbst, Robert 100 Herzberger, Mary Ann ISO Hewitt, Amos 99, 192 Hess, Harvey 92 Hicks, James 206 Higbee, Rowene 80, 206 Higburg, Mary Ellen 83, 192 Highberger, Jack 100, 200 Hines, Dale 99 Hinkle, Patty 200 Hinkle, Sue Magennis ISO Hinshaw, Helen 79.180 Hobeck, Richard 200 Hoff, Richard 102, 200 Hoffman, Dolores 181 Hoffman. Madelon 181 Hogshire. James A 88 Holderman. Laura 75, 206 Hollander Wtea 116 117 Hollaran. Thomas n Holt, Ted 206 Holfman. Judy 84. 192 Hopkins, Thomas n Horine. Georganna 206 Horton, Joe W. 192 Horton, James 206 Houston, Donald E. 181 Houze. William S8 Howard. Edna 206 Hudson. William 181 Hueber, Howard 206 Huff. Juanita 206 Huff. Thomas 96 Hughes, Edward 92. 106 181 Hughes, Ralph 99 Hume, Valera M. 113. 192 Humphrey. William 181 71 Hungertord, John D. 99. 181 Huntington, Joel A. 181 Hurley, Mary Lou 80. 192 Husted, Marlin 87. 192 Huter, Leonard 103 Hutson, Paul 91.200 HuHon. Barbara 200 Hyde. Barbara 76.206 Hynes, Pat 181 Insley, Paul Jr. Intrater. Roseline Isaacson, Ronald Isenbarger, Judy Izor, Rosalyn . . ... 181 . 181 95 207 76. 200 Jackson. Jack B. 87. 181 Jackson, Lawrence 99, 207 Jackson, Martha 192 Jackson, Richard 59 Jackson, Robert 146 Jacobs, Harry 95 Jacobs, Jan 96 Jacobs, Mary Sue 74,75, 113. 181 Jacobs. Robert 100 Jacobson, Roger 99. 192 Jagger, Merritt 92. 192 Jeffries. Dorothy Ann 79. 117, 126 Job. Judy 192 Johnson, Charles 91 George 92 Nancy 207 Pamela 192 Richard 87. 192 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Virginia Ann 33. 80, 207 213 STUDENT INDEX— (Continued) Johnson, Warren 193 Lane, Donald 121 McCumber, Janet 80 Johnson, Wllbert : 207 Lannagan, Jack 96 McDonald, Patricia 72,200 Jones, Alice 79, 193 Lareau, Dale 99 McDowell, David 100 Jones! Johanna 181 Larsh, Nancy Jane 71, 182 McDowell, Marjorie 72, 207 Jones, William 99, 193 Lavengood, Louise 200 McKeand, Jerry 183 Jordan, Mary 72, 106, 128, 181 Lavery, Robert 182 McKenzie, Jack 99 Joyce, Joanne 207 Lawyer, Herman 200 McLain, Jack 207 Julian, Delores 181 Leaf, Mary Lou 72,182 McLaughlin, Dale 92 Lee, Nancy 79, 193 McLaughlin, Marvin 91, 183 K Leer, Jack D 96,182 McMahon, Jack 207 Lennington, David 96 McMurtry, Max 88 Kahan, Harvey 95 Leonard, Barbara 182 McRoberts, Herbert 200 Kaiser, Robert 99 LeRoy, Rosemary 182 McTarsney, Patricia Ann 128 Kapalczynski, Ralph 88,181 Letsinger, Helen 79,207 Karlin, Erwin 94,95,112,181 Leuschner, Janet 182 M Katzenberger, Martha 76, 200 Levine, Stanley 1 82 Keeler, Maxine 83 L i Barbara 193 Mahan, Richard 99 Keeling, Elizabeth 79,207 Lewis, Jerry 193 Maher, William 183 Keith, Everett 181 Life, Dorothea 79, 117, 200 Mahoney, Edward 91, 193 Kelly, Albert 200 Lincks, Bob 98, 99, 112, 189, 193 Main, John D 183 Kelly, Donald 188 Lindley, Helen 83, 106, 113, 182 Maines, Betty 72, 183 Kelly, Doris Ellen 71, 193 L;„es R y 90, 91, 106, 115, 193 Mandl, Alice 72, 207 Kemper, Charles 92 Lingo, Betty 200 Mann, Alvin 200 Kendall, Barbara Jackson 84, 181 Link, Barbara 75, 200 Mann, Jack 207 Kerr, Eloise 72, 73, 204, 207 Lipscomb, Robert 193 Manning, John E 115, 183 Kesling, Carl 181 Little, Frank 92, 193 Manning, Julia 76, 200 Kestle, Mary 182 i Patricia 84, 85, 193 Mantooth, Marilyn Jean 207 Kettlehut, Laurel 200 Loeb, Herman 95 Marienthal, Donald B 95 Keyler, Patricia 193 Loebig, Bill 87, 182 Marmion, E. Mike 87, 197 Kienitz, Dale 1 82 Lofton, John 99, 200 Marple, Elmer 200 King, Duke 100 Lochmondy, William John 88 Marsella, Frank 92, 200 King, Nan Lou 84, 117, 200 l ss, Dave 182 Marsh, J. B 207 Kinney, Donald 182 L g i 100 Marshall, Ina Joan 193 Kinney, Mike 96 Long, Jacqueline 84 Martin, Harold J 87,183,209 Kinney, Robert 92 i J „ 75, 207 Martin, Jerry 193 Klazura, Edward 193 l ' Katherine 76 Martin, Patricia 76,126 Klebes, Dorothy 182 L g, Margery 182 Martin, Dorothy 76, 193 Klingler, Arlen 207 Lowery, Richard 200 Marsh, Harrison 193 Knoebel, Jane 79, 200 l s, Harold 100, 101, 112, 115, 182 Massy, Richard 207 Knotts, Barbara 79,116,117,200 Luce, Harold 183 Mathews, Carol 72,193 Knox, Donald 87 Ludwig, Barbara 207 Mathews, Jerry 207 Konold, Jenny 76, 193 L p pg er 96, 200 Mathis, James 87, 193 Korsmo, Dona 80, 116 Luther, Meredith 92, 112, 189, 193 Maxwell. Robert 207 Kovatch, Donald 88 L tj. Donald 183 Maxwell, Ronald 100 Kramer, Norman 182 Lyman, Sally 193 Matysiak, Jude 96 Kruger, Robert 92 Ly„ j,, Thomas B 183 May, Jack 183 Krupa, James Michael 88 Lynn, Norman 200 Mays, Roger 87,183 Kuehrmann, Molly 72,200 Lyons, Patricia 71,207 Mecum, Kent 91,183 Kuyoth, Joseph B 1 82 Meier, Gerald 1 83 Mc Mercer, John 92, 200 L Mercer, Walter 92 McBride, Harry 193 Merrett, James 92, 207 Labda, Lodie 91 McCallum, Donald 96,193 Merritt, Marian .■ 71,207 Lacy, Joy 200 McCallum, Robert 96 Meyer, Barbara 79, 194 Lacy, Richard 96 McCardle, John 200 Meyer, Glenn 59, 92, 200 Lake, William 121 McCarthy, Thomas 99, 207 Meyer, Jo Ann 76, III, 207 Lalen, June 182 McCartney, Kathryn 71, 113, 193 Meyer, Marc 183 Lamb, Barbara 71,117,200 McClain, Bill 96 Meyers, Shirley 207 Landers, Mary 76, 193 McClamrock, Dottie 76 Michel, John 183 Laflin, Raymond 91 McClurg, Carolyn 79, 200 Middleton, Helen 76, 207 Lamson, Robert 92 McCormlck, Connie 75 Miller, Dick 96 Landry, Virgil 91, 182 McCormlck, Mickey 76, 117,200 Miller, Herbert 183 Lane, Cora 71, III, 158 McCuen, Wayne 193 Miller, Robert 100 214 STUDENT INDEX— (Continued) Miller, Wandel 183 Miller, William R 91, 183 Mllllgan, Robert W 184 Minis, Richard 201 Mills, Mary Ellen 83, 184 Mills, Ralph W 91 Mills, Thomas G 201 MInatel, Roy 184 Miner, Marilyn 201 MInneman, Jackie 201 Mitchell, Jerry 116 Mitchell, Ann 79, 184 Modaffarl, Marco 201 Montgomery, Ann ... 82, 83, I II , II 3, 174, 184 Montgomery, William 194 Moon, Lawrence 100 Moore, Alice Rose 79, 117, 201 Moore, Richard 96 Moore, James 87, 207 Moore, Ted 92 Moreland, Ann 71, III. 117, 201 Morgan, Richard 95 Morrow, Dean 88 Morgan, Wayne 200 Morganstern, Jules 95 Morrow, William 1 84 Mueller, James 92, 194 Mulcahy, Earl 99 Mull, Phyllis Ann 76, 194 Mullen, Joan 117, 201 Mullendore, Jean 207 Mullls, Howard 100, 184 Munson, Marlene 75 Murphy, Tom 59 Murray, Martha 207 Murray, Philip Charles 88 Mursch, Grant 99 Muszar, Bonnie 71, 207 Myer, Vincent 1 83 Myers, Joan 72, 1 84 N Nells, Donald 121 Nelson, Carl E 184 Nelson, David R 96, 184 Nerding, Roland 92 Newman, John 87 Newton, Barbara Ann .. 79, 113, 184 Newton, Nancy 79, 201 Nichols, Bernie 96 Nicholas, Mary 1 84 NIezgoda, Stanley 88, 184 Niehaus, Clarence 96 Niemeyer, Fred 91, 194 Nitchman, Katie 70, 71, 113, 184 Nordylte, Doris 75, 116, 184 Norman, Katherlne 84, 1 84 Normlngton, Ethel 207 Northam, David 87, 146, 194 O Ober, Morrle Jo 75 O ' Hara, John D 102 Ollnick, George 201 Oliver, Jacqullne 20( Oleksy, Francis 207 O ' Neill, Joan 79, 194. 207 O ' Neill, Lynette 79 Orr, Thomas 91. 174, 184 Orstadt, Paul 201 Osborn, Ronnald 99 O ' Shaughnessy, John 91 O ' Shaughnessy, Ray 91, 201 Oshler, Leonard 201 Otto, Jack 99 Overmire, Joe 1 84 Overpeck, Teena 72, 126, 201 Owens, Joseph 87 Owensby, John 59 P Padgett, Albert 194 Paikos, James 92, 184 Pagels, Donald 9! Paquein, Gerald 201 Parker, Richard 207 Parks, Donna 83, 207 Parrish, Patsy 79, 128 Pate, Betty 201 Payne, Donald 59, 1 84 Payne, Marvin 207 Payne, Patty 76, III, 116, 126, 194 Peare, Ellen 75, 201 Pearson, Janet 80, 201 Peason, Lois 201 Pearson, Martha 117, 127 Peeling, Marge 76 Perkins, Chester 112, 115, 184 Perry, Jane 75, III Perry, Rolland E 92, 207 Peterson, Delores 76, 1 94 Peterson, Martha 79, 194 Petty, Robert 96, 208 Phares, Sue 71,201 Phillips, Knight 99 Phillips, Larry 99, 208 Phillips, Lou Ann 76, I 16, 117, 201 PIckel, Wm. Edward 100 Pickett, Keith 1 85 Pickett, Robert 87 Pickett, Thomas 201 Pickett, William 208 PIrtle, Joseph 96 PIxley, Harold 96 Plls, Joseph 201 Pleak, Maureen 80, 208 Pluckebaum, Roger 102, 197, 201 Plurls, Jeanette 185 Porter, Barbara 75 Porter, William 208 Porter, Paul 194 Pottt. Nancy 185 Powell, Mai 100 203 Prall, Jo Ann 80 1 85 Prather, Jean Ann 208 Pribble, James 208 Price, William D. 88 Prince, Marilyn 76 201 Prltchard, Kenneth 92 Pruett, Irwin 194 Pulos, Katherlne 194 Quelsser, David 96 R Rabold. Joan 79. 208 Rader, Sanford 95. 106. 126. 189 Ragan, Bonnie (94 Ramos. Jose 99 201 Ramsey, Claudette 75, 194 Rand, Dave 99, 208 Ranes, Gayle 71,208 Rapp, Richard |8S Raub, James 92 Ray, Joan 201 Reasoner, Harriett 201 Reasoner, Harold 100 Record, Kenneth 100 Reed, Mary |8S Reed, Robert 87 Reehling, Forrest 96 Reid, Ralph 99 Relnbold, Robert f85 Reis, Joan 76, 208 Rels, Mary 71. 201 Renick, Mary Lou .72, 106. III. 116. 126. 194 Renick, Robert 185 Rettig, Linda 75. 208 Reynolds , JudI 76 194 Reynolds, William 185 Rheenhan, Robert 88 RIboroy, Denis 185 Rich, Marilyn 80.201 RIchey, David 99. 201 RIchman, Carolyn 201 Riddell, Robert 92.201 RIgsbee, Ruth Ann 208 RIke, Charlotte E. 71. 185 RIke, Janice 71.208 Rinehart, Claude 201 Robbins, Greta .80.208 Robblns, Mar Del 87 Robbins, Marvin 92 Roberts, Richard 92 Roberts, William 201 Robertson, William 87.185 Robinson, Barbara 208 Roblson, Robert 185 Roepke, William 96 Rose. Thomas 87. 102, 208 Rosenberry, Betty 80, 201 Rosengarten, William 102, 201 215 Ross, Paul 96, 194 Rouse, John r 96 Roger, William 100 Ruch, Joan 208 Rutherford, Jane 185 Ryan, Fred 87, 194 Ryan, John 92, 185 s Sakes, Howard 95 Salzman, Eugene 194 Salzman, William 201 Sandberg, Joan Louise 75 Sandberg, Lawrence 100 Sanders, Ray 121, 185 Sandler, Richard 95 Sargent, Ruth 79, 201 Saunders, Paul 185 Savage, Bill 208 Schafer, David 203 Schafer, Donald 87 Schankerman, Abe 95, 112, 197, 202 Scheper, Roberta 80, 185 Schlademan, Donald 28, 87, 185 Schlamberg, Joe 95 Schlati, Thomas 185 Schlensky, Marvin 95 Schloesser, Joann 71, 202 Schloti, Thomas 99 Schmidt, James 194 Schmidt, Sylvia 202 Schrader, Janet 80, 208 Shrock, James 87 Schroer, John 202 Schuessler, John 88, 185 Schulmeyer, Barbara 76 Schumacher, Max 121 Schultz, William 186 Scifres, Dixie 84, 202 Scowder, Paul 186 Seidensticker, Kenneth 99 Seifert. Sol 95 Seipel, Jack 202 Serbor, Thomas 96 Setters, Barbara 208 Sexson, Ward 96 Shafer, David 186 Shake, Kay 186 Shane, Robert 95 Shannon, Betty 83, 186 Sharkey, William 186 Shaughnessy, Joseph 202 Shaw, Bradford 202 Shaw, Caryl 72, 186 Shaw, Donald 96 Shaw, Marilyn 80 Sheerin, Marilyn 72 Shelton, Kenneth 194 Shepard, Robert 186 Sheppard, Jeanette 80, 116, 194 Sherman, Martha 72, 208 Sherrili, Norma 79 STUDENT INDEX— (Continued) Shortridge, Ann 180 Shreve, John 96 Shrock, James 194 Siddens, Jack 202 Siegel, Beverly 80, 117, 128, 208 Siegel, Kathy 80, 202 Simmons, Katherine 85, 197 Sipes, Thomas 100, 208 Sisson, Jane 76, 113, 194 Skoniecke, Thomas 186 Slaick, Elsie 71, 202 Sleeth, Jack 96 Smith, Clyde 186 Smith, Curtis Dean 91 Smith, Demaris 194 Smith, Donnasue 72, 208 Smith, Doris 202 Smith, James Ramsey 1 86 Smith, June 208 Smith, King 96 Smith, Margaret 202 Smith, Richard 96 Smith, Richard E 88, 186 Smith, R. James 202 Smith, Robert 100 Smith, Robert L 195 Smith, Robert R 195 Smith, Willodean 202 Smock, Loretta 76 Snyder, Eriene 72, 73, 113, 1 86 Snyder, Francis 75, 202 Sparks, Robert 87 Sommers, H. Dale 88 Spaid, Donald 88 Spaulding, Delores 208 Spear, Lewis 92 Spencer, Diane 72, 186 Spille, Erwin 1 86 Stafford, Paul 186 Stanfield, Richard 96, 112, 126, 195 Starr, Joan 72, 117, 126, 202 Statton, Janet 76, 202 Statton, Norma Jo 76, 186 Stellhorn, Roland 186 Stephenson, Phil 208 Stevens, George 121, 1 86 Stewart, Raymond 96 Stewart, Robert 88 Stilwell, Shirley 80, 195 Stinger, Doris 208 Stonestreet, Dottie 75, 195 Stow, Richard 208 Strader, James 99 Straub, Edward 202 Strahl, Anita 72 Stubbs, Carol 186 Stultz, Mary 117, 202 Stultz, Norma 67, 116, 195 Stump, Raymond B 88, 187 Suess, Gloria 195 Swaidner, Gerald 100, 202 Summers, James 195 Swalla, George 208 Switzer, William 202 Szymula, Roman 91, 202 T Tamler, Jerry 95 Tanguy, Victor 87, 195 Tardy, Frank 202 Ta Jor, John S 91 Taylor, Mary Lou 128, 202 Tegge, Thomas 96, 208 Tharp, Robert 96 Theis, Laura 75, 195 Theobald, Wayne 195 Theofanis, Chris C 187 Therlen, Gilbert 195 Thorn, Delores 202 Thomas, John 202 Thomas, Nancy 75, 208 Thomas, Patricia 75, 202 Thompson, Joan 71 Thompson, William 202 Thrush, Isabelle 83, 202 Tilford, John 92 Tipton, Marcia 80 Tompkins, Marge 208 Tonar, Georgia 71, 208 Toombs, George 96 Tostenson, Mary Jane 75, 195 Townsend, Richard E 121, 187 Trammell, Margie 202 Trask, John ' 6 TremI, William B 187 Tremper, Lee 202 Trotter, Charles 187 Trotter, Juanita 1 87 Truby, Max 87 Truitt, Jack 100 Trowbridge, Victor 195 Tudor, Carolyn 76, 202 Turner, Elise 84, 187 Turner, Horace 103 Turner, Sue Ann 75 Twigg, Mildred 83, 195 U Uphaus, June Ellen 128 V Van.Allen Arthur 187 VanArendonk, Donna 79,195 Van Buskirk, Richard 91,195 Vanderbilt, Betty 195 Varnes, George Ann 80, 117, 202 Verbarg, Caroline 80,208 Vertrees, Sally 80, 187 Vigus, Hal 202 Vincent, Dale 100 Vlach, Frank 88 Vlasses, John 195 Volz, Stanley 92 Von Spreickelson, Georgianna 116, 117 216 STUDENT INDEX— (Continued) w Wade, Ann 187 Wagner, Blllle 188 Wagner, Carolyn 72, 195 Wagner, Mary E 195 Wagoner, Mike 99, III, 195 Walker, Dave 99, 195 Walker, Nancy 76, 128, 195 Wallace, Donna 187 Wallman, Don 202 Walls, Allice McClelland 187 Walls, John B 187 Walpole, Donald 91 Walsh, Barbara 76, 117, 202 Walsh, John Robert 88, 89, I 12, I 15, 121, 146, 174, 187 Walters, Marilyn 187 Walton, Charlotte 79, III, 126, 195 Waltz, Shirley Jo 71, 208 Wannemacher, Marlene 208 Warch, Barbara K 83 Worner, Ellen 71,208 Warner, Helen 7 1 , 209 Webb, Margaret 195 Weber, Keith 91,195 Weemhoff, Jack 209 Wegener, Blllle F 71 Weidekamp, Flavian 1 87 Weinantz, Carolyn 209 Welch, Carol 79, 209 Wells, Jerry 209 Wei Wei Wer Wes ., Maurice :h. Bill . or, Pat o, Charl cia Ann . 187 .96, 126 ... 83 100 202 59, 91, 202 , 87 87, 209 79, 195 83, 187 187 chser, John 187 ck, Rose Ann 72, 209 West, Joan ... Wetzler, Tom . . . Whaley, Jack .. Wharton, Bill . . . White, Mary Elle White, Mary Jan White, Robert C w: W ggam, Nancy 202 Idhack, Barbara 196 les, Bernard 187 Ikins, Harold 91 ams, Clara 196 ams, Imogene 83, 209 arms, Irvine 196 lliams, John Greer 88 ams, Lee 196 ams, Marshall 99 ams, Sydney J 188 lliamson, Gerald 88, 209 Ison, Richard 91 Ison, Robert 188 Ison, Jo Ann 79, 209 Ison, Martha 72, 203 Ison, Robert 209 se, Martha 83, 203 Wolf. Hugh 96 Wolfe, Jack 95 Wolfe. June 34 209 Wollam. Dorothy 188 Woloskin, Edward 95 Wolofhin, Louii 95 Wolpert, Batty 76 Wood, Pat 76 196 Woodward. DoyI 88 196 Woods. Caria 79 Woods. Barbara Jun 117 Woods. Betty Jean 117 Woody, Marilyn 76 I8« Woreh, Barbara 209 Worley. Jack 100 Wright, Mary Francis 72 Wright. Patsy 72. 201 209 209 .31. 84. 203 128 Woelfel, Joe 91 Yeager, Ben Young, David Young, Elizabeth Young, Helena Young. George 188 Young, Joe 196 Zappia. Rocca 203 Zay, Kathy 76. 196 Ziegler. Barbara 80. 188 Zoderer. Rosemary 209 217 A44to yuifdvi 218 r AidioKf Ui pivi 219 Ai iacf ui fiiu 220 r Advertising WIENER ON A BUN everyb ;fe JUICY, TENDER Stark Wetzel SKINLESS WIENERS Seasoned with pure natural spices Get the handy pound package or look for the Stark C Wetzel band around every wiener. Stark, Wetzel Co., Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana 222 MUTUAL CHINA CO. CHINA — GLASS SILVER — POTTERY Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 128-132 South Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS SAM ROSE SON WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions Distributor SNOW CROP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 221 East Maryland St. MArket 2459 HAYES BROS., Inc. 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INCORPORATED MODERN SCHOOL SUPPLY DIVISION 325 North Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA COGHILL ' S MARKET 4155 Boulevard Place HUmboldt 1387 ALWAYS THE FINEST IN FOODS 226 BILL O ' LAUGHUN BILL CRONIN The FLOWER ARTISTS At THE DRIVE-IN FLOWER MART 255 West 16th Street PLaza 1995 It ' s a Pleasant Duty to Give Your Campus Cutie a Floral Beauty from THE DRIVE-IN FLOWER MART ALL FORMS OF INSURAhJCE GLENN F. FINDLEY 902 Chamber of Commerce BIdg. INDIANAPOLIS 4, IND. PLaza 3334 Lincoln 5278 Member of the Indianapolis Insurance Board SEVILLE RESTAURANT 7 North Meridian AIR CONDITIONED Meals You Always Enjoy Open every day from II a. m. to 8:30 p. m. 23rd Year in Indianapolis KO-WE-BA Means the Best in Coffee, Canned and Frozen Foods CLARENCE CHENEY, Representative ALWAYS REQUEST Candies iUiamson ' s xllinade HOMER J. WILLIAMSON. Inc. 1720 EAST 38th STREET INDIANAPOLIS 227 DEEP VEIN COAL CO. INDIANAPOLIS D AN N ER ' S 5 AND lOc TO $1.00 STORES 745 East 63rd Street 711 East 38th Street Broad Ripple Maple Road 5612 East Washington Street 1054 Virginia Avenue Irvington Fountain Square CARTER-LEE LUMBER COMPANY 1621 West Washington St. MArket 5331 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. I. 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 Have YOU Remembered THE SALVATION ARMY In YOUR Will? State Commander, LT. COL HERBERT PUGMIRE 234 East Michigan Street Candy For Butler University Furnished by HAMILTON-HARRIS CO. MAPLETON BARBER SHOP AIR-CONDITIONED Established in 1925 5 BARBERS— 6 OPERATORS 3824 North Illinois Street WA. 0110 ZIER S MARKET FRESH PRODUCE DAILY Who esale and Retail fruit Gift Baskets a Specialty We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities | 195 CITY MARKET FR. 2471-2 DON MASSA ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES General Electric Products Television 3817 North Illinois Street DEAN BROTHERS PUMPS, Inc. Pumping Machinery 323 V est 1 0th Street INDIANAPOLIS 228 THE BUTLER BOWL WAS FENCED 24 YEARS AGO BY SIER KNCEco. LAWN AND FACTORY FENCE WIRE PARTITIONS AND WINDOW GUARDS IRON PORCH RAILS AND COLUMNS 1 1 9 i(cce, c HOOSIER FENCE CO. VISIT OUR OFFICE AND DISPLAY Call Ta. 2434 1701 East 38+h St. The Wadley Company POULTRY BUTTER EGGS Indianapolis BEST WISHES T O BUTLER UNIVERSITY Independent Biscuit Company INDIANAPOLIS WHEN IN NEED OF COAL, FUEL OIL OR COKE ORDER A SUPPLY FROM WRIGHT COAL OIL COMPANY, Inc. 5135 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. BR. 2441 229 I Salute, 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. BERT BEASLEY VOLNEY M. BROWN J. C. C. G. CONSODINE JAMES L. MURRAY ELMER W. STOUT ALBERT STUMP CLIFFORD E. WAGONER K. K. WOOLUNG How good is good enough ? Here in America, we ' re a lot less interested in answering that question than we are: How much beller can we do it? That ' s why last year ' s track records have a way of falling, this year. That ' s why this year ' s miracle drugs give way to greater medical miracles, next year. That ' s why we come up with television . . . then color television. That ' s also why we come up with a good gasoline . . . then a better gasoline. For, under the healthy, competitive system we have in the U.S.A., there is a reward in sports, in science, in business — for those who are not satisfied with good enough. As long as every individual and every company is free to seek the reward that comes with doing it better, America will continue to be a better and better place in which to live. The OHIO OIL Company • Pm M Jff- 230 ABELS AUTO CO INDIANA ' S Largest Used Car Dealer PLaza 2531 1030 N. Meridian Street GLADYS ALWES MUSIC SHOPPE We are Glad as Always to Serve You 120 N ar+h Pennsylvania St. Frar ilclin 9501 J. p. MICHAEL CO. Wholesale (Grocers Catering to Fraternities and Sororities Best Wishes BEST LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY 32 NORTH SENATE PLaza 6423 There Is I o Substitute for Quality . . . in the character and ability of people in the things we use in daily work and living. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 1952— Our 50th Year of Wholesaling Finest Plumbing and Heating Equipment Refrigeration and Industrial Supplies 210 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. LIFE. ACCIDENT HEALTH INSURANCE THE NEW AND UNUSUAL SAVINGS PLAN A distinctive service in the field of Life 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 ROOFING Pointing of Outside Walls GENERAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORK ELMER ITTENBACH SON 3315 Sutherland Ave. WA. 7722 KOEHLER ' S WHOLESALE RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. The Finest in Meats, Vegetables and Groceries 2340 EAST TENTH ST. IM. 4441-2-3 Serving Butler With the Finest 231 THE SANBORN ELECTRIC CO. Established 1892 WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Distributors of SENTINEL TELEVISION AND GE LAMPS VENTILATING FANS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 31 I North Illinois St. Indianapolis, Indiana PLaza 9584 IN THE PAST A quality tradition . . Fine Meats Since 1845 TODAY A constant -improvement of quality — better products IN THE FUTURE Unending research — bringing the better things of life Kingan ' s R E L I • A B L E King of Fine Foods INDIANAPOLIS 1855 — Northwestern Christian University, College Avenue and 13th St. 1875 — Moved to Irvlngton, then outside the City of Indianapolis 1877 — Renamed Butler University 1928 — Moved to its new and present campus in Fairview, a perfect site for an expanding university In 1871, the first public water supply in Indianapolis began operation. It was not until 1903, however, that the Indianapolis Water Company caught up with Butler. At that time, water mains were laid in Butler Avenue and University Avenue, adjacent to the Irvington campus. Today, a safe and adequate water supply surrounds Butler and from the campus can be seen our Blue Ridge Elevated Tank, another landmark for the homing student. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY 232 -I YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED JR Bedutiful new dining rooms and pleasmg decorations await you at the Hawthorn Restaurant. You and your best girl will lliie the pleasant atnnosphere of The 500 i Room . . The Flat-Saddle Room , . . 1 and The Garden Room. (The Hawthorn r is open from 11:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. every day.) Here you ' ll find good food «t popuUr prices food that ' s cooled under the supervision of two graduate dieticians paved parking area . . . and swiff, effi- cient, smiling service. Neit time you ' re on a dinner date — do it up brown — enjoy both Hawthorn food and Hawthorn atmosphere without paying a penalty for either one. M THE HAWTHORN NORTH MERIDIAN AT RESTAURANT SIXTEENTH STREET 233 Pharmacy ' iAd ' certising For All Your Dru3 Store Needs Hurry to Hookas Each one of Hook ' s 55 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. L D, CENTRAL INDIANA DISTRIBUTING CORP. 233 South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS MOONEY MUELLER WARD COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS INDIANAPOLIS 236 HUME MANSUR PHARMACY (First Floor of the Hume Mansur Building) Come In and See Indiana ' s Newest and Most Modern Prescription Shop Free Delivery Service — Mail Orders Promptly Filled • Pharmacists to the Medical Profession Five Registered Pharmacists on Duty Phone IMperial 5481 Kenneth S. Bogart, R. Ph. ' 33 Chas. R. Hay, R. Ph., ' 42 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL WINDOW DISPLAY CO. 134 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana ' YOUR WINDOW DRESSERS FOR THE LAST 27 YEARS PITMAN-MOORE COMPANY Division of Allied Laboratories, Inc. PHARMACEUTICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTS INDIANAPOLIS 237 Compliments of HAAG ' S Your Reliable Druggist for Over Half-a-Century 30 Convenient Locations In Indianapolis STOKES PHARMACY ' ' The Prescription Store ' 449 North Pennsylvania St. THOMAS N. BELTON 1840 KIEFER-STEWART COMPANY 1952 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 19 5 2 238 John Hoffman Sons, Inc. EXCAVATORS Highland 6655 Congratulations BOB TODD ' 40 2724 West 1 0th St. 801 West 30th St. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1 9.) 2 and to the liUTLER COLLEGE OF PHARMACY MICHEL PHARMACIES 2202 Shelby St. 1857 Shelby St. 2602 Shelby St. 2177 S. Meridian 2143 Prospect PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 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. 239 i-k it ti. aIlx- y i ItiLii -it f t T ' ' t-extti. f I intn 1 I V £• T e-B. 4 r %i i t i 1 ' - ' , t UK tcvi, t. i V« V til nn rV-X T i .J;i- • t ■ . J, , ' V «- i _n r t-f, r X-ll £ X i - t t- t « V ILi-S ' I T tJ:-vt- -5 t - L 1 L- r .,- , f , f t. t r •■ I. ' , r at ir r I V - - M ; UvH Hin ' = M f- T f f ]■ nr T. , t ip i; t f ,- CUT. r 1 1 J ttt til I T. t nl t t i -ft r [ ( 1- . ) r II ' t V i- f H it i iLilirllA, miiiilii. . :