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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1957 volume:

EtheII IRWIN fS lbrartI UNIVERSITY •V t- ' ' ■- ' H - : i • ljt _ M If It It n ifi X - , •- , . • • • • wC ' ■ .U i.!r ? . . -i Uf A w •«i  ► ? _-% ■ - A- - , -1 • v w R L d r i f t 19 5 7 Butler University Indianapolis. Indiana Co-editors: Marg Bohne Jan Sherritt Business Manager: Bill Kirkman Photographer: Bob Beggs Art Editor: Carolvn Green L rt In TsAemoriam Professor C. F. Walters For 29 years Professor Charles F. Walters was a vital part of the speech depart- ment at Butler until his untimely death on April 3. Mr. Walters instructed classes in speech, speech correction, and phonetics. Small in stature but possessing a commanding and distinctive voice, t his beloved professor was deeply respected in his field. His avid knowledge of phonetics and debate also won him much honor. Born in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, Professor Walters received his A.B. degree from Wayne University and his A.M. at the University of Wisconsin. He joined the speech department at Butler in 1929 and became assistant professor of speech in 1938. Aside from his duties in the department, Mr. Walters was active in several speech or- ganizations both state-wide and nationalh ' . Respect for Mr. Walters extended outside the academic world. On numerous occasions he was called upon to speak to the businessmen on the role of speech in the realm of business. Professor Walters ' absence from the speech department will be deeply felt bv the school, by the department, and bv the students. It is to the memory of this outstanding citizen and instructor that the 1957 Drift is sincerely dedicated. [2] Each college moment becomes a picture etched deeply in our memory. But, as many paintings become smudged or torn, so some of these picture-images fade from our recollection. As with all things, the happy ones remain longer and the sad ones slip away more rapidly. In an effort to recapture these happier scenes. The 1957 Butler Drift cordially invites you to wander In The Gallery of Memories Jordan Hall Un t ie alfer u Jell Hall [4] oJ yiieni y . . . . . Holcoinb Observatory Sii ' eejiey Chapel m tyneKe a? e irtuKe [6 dMafd and yair . , . ]. I. Holcoinh Observiitoyy [7] Ind U kJ ' uuI tJhat •R ! f««t£9ft:ri®Mit:i3aefwauJU [8] - uUer { joileae B  fi-«w«SMK ' ' ? j?sa [9] ( t ie SydKla i edt (One Vhiirmacy Building o Men ' s Residence Hall c fia i y ter e. Womeifs Residence Hall Proposed plans for the ne-i:; library. Mil [11] 4 .. or%JL- % r ' m 9i A V ' ■.. ' aUBMSWWMMBJBgWSM WOIMK W Photos by H|feii M BB B|K|| a| Bob Beggs [13] fxl Jane Wiseheart 1957 Drift Beauty %teen Queen Jane ... a picture of springtime 14 And Her Court: Jane . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . beautiful coed . . . picture hats and white lace . . . garden parties on Sunday afternoon . . . thinking of vou . . . orange blossoms and wedding bells . . . At home in any setting . . . Whatever the situation or occasion, Jane sparkles ' ith a rare natural beauty befitting the title of Queen [15] Midnight sleigh rides in tiie snow . . . Vrinct st Judy VVinslow . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . pert and peppv . . . starrv-eyed witli a mischievous twinkle . . . 16 Summer picnics and canoe rides . . . Judy, Terry, Kay, Lihby Kay an Blaricum . . . Delta Delta Delta . . . the velvet touch . . . dignitv. poise, and chami . . . [17] • ' ' V. •V, •Vy. ' Dinner and dancing? I ' d love to! • V. - ' V-- ' ; OTl Terr ' ' ogel . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . Cinderella in glass slippers . . . with an eve for art . . . sugar and spice . . . petite coquette . . . From Bach to Brubeck 18] ' I saw you take that one ... Libby MacKnight . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . sophisticated lady . . . fascinated by footlights . . . alluring songstress . . . [19] I - ' a ■ « y 20] f [: 1] Sitting pretty 1 i Jean Woolridge . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . statelv blonde . . . queen of a Celt ' s heart . . . beaming smile and winning charm . . . the girl next door . . . Jean V oolridge Homecoming lueen [22] O Far away places . London, perhaps, or Paris or Rome Carolyn Hawthorne Junior Prom lueen % v . Carolyn Haw thome . . . Kappa Alpha Theta ... a vision in white . . . ideal school marm . . . finesse and finer - . . . fair lady, with a touch of ' enus . . . [23] Sue Burris . . . Women ' s Residence Hall . . . raven-haired Angel . . . Saturday night dates . . . two on a coke . . . sweet Sue . . . winsome and wittv ' . . Sue Burris Air Angel 24] Shirlce Smith . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . . Pixie-like . . . black-haired belle . . . marching miss who makes a hit . . . Shirlee Smith Freshman Rose §lueen 25 _ ___ _ jfc Lj ' xx-±iJ B rvTE £.K.tiL-JL-V ■HhHi w mm m 7 - V 5 Section Editor: Bill %- M. O. Ross President of Butler University Dr. Ross first came to Butler University in 1938 as Dean of the newly organized College of Busi ness Administration. He later be- came acting President, and in 1942 he became permanent head of the University. Later in that same ear, the School of Religion building was first opened, and such other structures as Atherton Center, Pharmacy Building, and J. 1. Holcomb Observatory followed soon after. Since Dr. Ross ' tenure as President of the University, the school has progressed a great deal both physically and academically under his able leadership. He received his A.B. at Kentucky Wesleyan and his iM.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. 28] The Rosses At Home President and Mrs. Ross pose for a family prjrtrait with son Jere. Hilton U. Brown President Emeritus of the Board of Directors i Ir. Brown became a member of the board of directors at Butler in 1885 and served as either a member or as president of that board until 1955. This is a total of 70 years of service, probably the longest of any official in a similar position in America. Mr. Brown first came to Butler as a student and when only two years out of college he was asked to become a member of the board. The grand old man of Butler has participated in the growth of the university since its former Irvington location. He has undoubtedly contributed more to the welfare and progress of the university than any other one man. .Mr. Brown has been present at almost every function that has concerned the university in the past half centurv. His presence at athletic events, banquets, cornerstone layings, and other important events has become a tradition. The distinguished alumnus of Phi Delta Theta was conferred with an honorary LL.D. by Butler in 1955 and an honorary LL.D. by Indiana University in 1945. The Butler faculty, alumni, and student body wish to thank Mr. Brown for his many years of enlightenment and inspiration. 30 James Irving Holcomh President of the Board of Directors Mr. J. I. Holcomb became president of the Board of Directors of Butler Universit - in 1955. His close relationship with Mr. Hilton U. Brown, former president and now President Emeritus, has given him much background for his work with the university-. In 1949 .Mr. Holcomb began the beautiful Holcomb Gardens which have become a landmark of Butler and a showplace of Indianapolis. The area has since been made more beautiful by the addition of a small lake and the Holcomb Garden House. Mr. and .Mrs. Holcomb also donated the J. I. Holcomb Observatory and Planetarium, one of the finest of its kind in the country. Mr. Holcomb is the chairman of the board of the J. I. Holcomb .Manufacturing Company and the Holcomb and Hoke Manufacturing Company and a director of the American National Bank of Indianapolis. His outside interests in art and landscaping have contributed greatly to the beautification of the Butler campus. The entire university wishes to e.xtend its most gracious thanks to a man who has contributed so much to the improvement and progress of Butler. [31] Dean Elizabeth W. Durflinger In 1940 Mrs. Durflinger came to Butler as the Dean of Women and has held that position ever since. As Dean of Women her duties range from sanctioning the most formal dances to helping uni- versity women find part-time employment. Dean Durflinger received her B.A. degree at West- ern College and her M.A. and Ph.D., at the Univer- sit ' of Cincinnati. Being a member of several committees, including the Administrative Council, Men ' s Advisory Board, and the Admissions and Registration Committee, occupies much of Dean Durflinger ' s time. Supplementing her responsibilities as dean and her committee work is her professorship in zoology. Dean of Women Dean of Men Dean Henry A. Johnson Butler University first came into contact with Dean Johnson in 1951 when he was acting com- mandant of the AFROTC. After his retirement from the Air Force in 1955, he stayed at Butler in the role of Dean of Men and assistant football coach. His numerous duties as dean arc supplemented by university committee work. Dean Johnson received his B.S. at Michigan State Universitv and his M.Fd., at Springfield College. He has spent many years coaching and several years as an officer in the United States Air Force. These vears seem to have given Mr. Johfison ample oppor- tunity to work with men and have proven very beneficial to him in his present position. Roland G. Usher Director of Univei-sity College Harry E. Crull Director of Holcomb Observatory Christo T. Mocas Director of Evening Division and Summer Sessions ■cs -ar ; ;• . - c«9 Paul A. Cundijf Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Many duties rest upon the shoulders of the head of a college, and this holds true in the case of Dean Cunditf. Alembership on the Administra- tive Council, University Curriculum Committee, Graduate -Council, and many others are onh ' a {e v of the activities in hich he participates dur- ing the school year. Dean CundifF came to Butler in 1947 and be- came Dean of Liberal Arts College in 1954. He received his A.B. at Georgetown College, his A.i L at the University of Kentucky, and his Ph.D. at Cornell University. Articles by the dean have appeared in such periodicals as the Publication of Modern Lan- guage Association, Studies in Philology, and the Shane Quarterh ' . He is presently doing research on Robert Brownino. College of Liberal Arts Back Row: Graham, Storey, Cundiff, P. Stewart, .Marz, Amend, Beyer, Woodress. Front Row: .Moore, .Meredith, A. Stewart, Baetzhold, Fisher. BO r ANY DLFT. Webster, Hal, Pclton SPEECH DEPT. Cripe, Walters, Rice HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. DeHoff, Wohler HISTORY DIPT. Front Row: Silver, Thornbrough, Waller, Becler Back Row; McCurry, Comfort, Usher, Erickson [36] AIATHrM TICS DEPT. Front Row: Real, Flanagan Back Row: Stark, Albers, CruU RELIGION DEPT. Andry, Young, Reisenger PHYSICS DEPT. Bessev, W. H., Bessev. T., Noves 37 David R. Roberts Dean of Business Adiuimstration Dr. Roberts was graduated cum laude fnim Boston University with a B.S., and he as granted his A.M. and Ph.D. in economics from Har- vard. During the war vears he held sev- eral important government positions including membership on the War Production Board, working with the U. S. Department of Commerce and the U. S. Bureau of the Budget, and also acting as senior economist on the National War Labor Board. He accepted the position of Dean of Business Administration at Butler in August of 1955. Dr. Roberts has written several economic and business journals and is a member of the American Economic Association, Industrial Relations Re- search Association, and Kiwanis In- ternational. B. cK Row: Torbet, Davenport, Coulson, Hightower, Walker, Hedden, Blecha, Hauss. Front Row: Hart, Barnes, Zimlech, Iliopolis, Drinkwater. College of College [38] Back Row; Chipper, Taaffe, Miller, Efroymson, ODell, Kollaritsch. Front Row: Sim, Paddock, Roberts, Shors. Business Administration of Education J. Hartt Walsh Dean of the College of Education Dean Walsh had many years of prac- tical experience as teacher, principal, and superintendent before coming to Butler University in 1948. Upon arrival at But- ler, he became Dean of the College of Education, the position he now holds. As is true of all deans. Dr. Walsh is a member of many executive and adminis- trative committees at the university. Numerous articles written by the Dean have appeared in such publications as the Journal of Education, The Nation ' s Schools, The NEA Journal, the School Executive, and The Indiana Teacher. Dean Walsh received his Ed.B. at Eau Claire State Teachers College, his Ph.B. at Ripon College, his M.A. at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and his Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin. He pres- ently holds the rank of Lieutenant Com- mander in the Naval Reserve. [39] J. K. Ehkrt Dean of the Jordan College of iMusic iMuch of Dean Ehlcrt ' s background in music education was received at the University of Minnesota where he earned his B.S. and Al.A. degrees. His Ed.D. was earned at the University of Denver. A great many articles on the subject of music have been published by the Dean and have contributed much to the study of problems arising in music education. Dr. Ehlert became Dean of the Jordan College of Music in 1952, the same year he arrived at the university. As vice- president of the Community Concerts and membership on the board of direc- tors of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, he contributes much to music appreciation in the Indianapolis area. Jordan Conservatorym John Herron | Fiscus, Weber, Carter Back Row: Reynolds, Phillippc, Adkins, Sclmicr, Fcrro. Front Row: Chenoweth, Jones, Hovey, Dick. Bac.k Rou ' ; JiranJord, Kochrn, Shr ' rii, Walker, Wuensch, Roberts. Fko.nt Row: Limcr, Ehlen, Pclz, Harlan, Hornc. Back Row: Parker, Woodbury, Michels, Stannard, Rosenblith, Cortellini, Reese. Front Row: Slezak, Lang, Ewing, Lake, Elmer. Of Music Art School Donald M. Mattison Director of John Herron Art School As a professional artist, iMr. Mattison is widely known for his fine portraitures and easel paintings, and he has also won distinction for his murals. Mr. Mattison became the director of John Herron Art School in 1933 and has built it into a well-known art center. Before coming to the art school, he was an instructor of design at New York University and Columbia University. He received his B.F.A. degree at the Yale School of Fine Arts and his F.A.A.R. at the American Academy in Rome. Mr. Mattison ' s understanding of art education and his membership on the Board of National Association of Schools of Design contribute much to the fine arts in Indianapolis as well as throughout the country. Karl L. Kaufman Dean of the College of Pharmacy Drue; standardization and the history of pharmacy and medical sciences are only t vo of the many phases of research work in which Dean Kaufman is inter- ested. Numerous articles and his co- authorship of the book American Phar- 7ihicy, shows his interest in these subjects as well as his vast knowledge, ' hen he came to the university in 1949, Dr. Kaufman was the executive officer of the College of Pharmacy and became dean of that college in 1952. Dean Kauf- man received his B.S. degree at Ohio State University and his Ph.D. at Purdue University ' . iMembership on various pharmaceutical committees and councils keeps the dean well in touch with the ever-changing world f)f pharmacy. College of 1 School Back Row; Claque, .Miller, J. Smith, Edyvean, Carley, Tobias, Osborn, Sikes, Rector. Front Row: Nakarai, Norris, Shelton, S. M. Smith. Pharmacy of Religion Front Row: Michener, iMartin, Hubbard, Paul, F.canow. Back Row: Swanson, Myers, Bech, Harwood, Rowe, Doer. Orman L. Shelton Dean of the School of Religion In August 1944 Dr. Shelton became Dean of the School of Religion and as- sumed the many responsibilities that go with such an important position in the university. Among these responsibilities are membership on several university committees, such as the Administrative Committee and the Graduate Division Council. Many articles written by the dean have appeared in periodicals and he is, himself, managing editor of Encounter, a School of Religion publication. The dean ' s outside activities include mem- bership on the Indianapolis Study Com- mittee, the World Convention and his chairmanship of the Board of Higher Education of the Disciples of Christ Church. Dean Shelton received his A.B. and D.D. at Phillips University. [4. Lt. Col. Robert E. Jarrell Professor of Air Science Before coming to Butler in 1954 Col. Jarrell was attached to the Headquarters of United States Air Force, Operations Section, in the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. At Butler University Col. Jarrell holds the position of Professor of Air Science and is in charge of the Butler Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Col. Jarrell received his B.A. degree at Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas. Air Force I Administrative RAYMOND W. GLADDEN Bursar of the University C. R. MAXAM, Registrar Director of Admissions R. O. T. C. Ojjtces ™j Front Row: Wisler, Singer, Mineur, Jarrell, Taylor, Reichelt. Back Row. Walden, Shipley, l loore. Rich, Ashby. [ 45 ] ARTHUR F. LIXBERG Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds STUDENT INFORMATION: Herb Schwomcyer, Jean Jose, Dave Gentry, and Jane Lewis. i MRS. FERN POND President ' s Secretary MARION MARSHALL Dean of Women ' s Secretary Department of Assistants and JAMES D. MITCHELL Alumni Secretary and Sports Director Public Relations Secretaries cms. HI(.f FANIS Director of Pulilic Relations and Aubtant to the President c MRS. RUTH DEMING Assistant Registrar AIRS. MAXINE CRAMER Assistant Bursar aig n U-. AL RY J AXE DAILEY L ' niversit - Nurse [47] 1- % •m 9t S fa Section Editor: Phvllis Manner [49] Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega had as their officers during the 33rd year of their local founding president, Kay Slorp; first vice-president, Pat Neel; pledge trainer, Glenda Benjamin; recording secretary, Ann Hcalev; corresponding secretar)-, Helen Warner; and treasurer, Kathyrn Burnside. Jean Woolridge started the year with her election as Homecoming Queen, Judy Denton was Miss Water- melon Queen, Terrv ' ogel was on Drift Beauty Court and Joanie Bolin made a return trip on the Air Angel Court. Another troph ' was added by winning the Sigma Nu Detergent Box Derby. Leading in campus activities were Ann Healey, ' ho ' s Who nominee, president of FTA, Sports Coun- cil and Panhellenic Council, vice-president of WRA, and a member of Chimes along with Glenda Benjamin, Susie Crow, Martha Gascho, Marilyn Reynolds and ' irginia Ziehl. Ellic Hamilton, Nancy Holt and Shirlee Smith proudiv wore Spurs pins. Marcia Bransford was Freshman class secretary. IDrift staffers were Sandra Howard, women ' s sports director, and Virginia Ziehl, assistant business manager. Other officers of FTA were Sue Swenson, secretary, and Pat Neel, treasurer. Shirlee Smith headed all publiciLy for ' RA and eight other girls served as activit ' directors. Alpha Chi ' s entered Geneva Stunts with a major act entitled, It Happens Ever) ' Year. An all campus tea for their new housemother, Mrs. Theressa Wimmer, opened the social season and was followed bv a parent ' s dinner, picnic and open house. Highhghting the holiday season were the Yuletide Tour, a tree decorating party, and the traditional Christmas dance, Snowland Fantasy. A Sweetheart banquet and pledge dance closed the social calendar. Top Row: Ellie Hamilton, Sue Swenson, Gale Parrish, Viann Shew. Nancy Holt, Donna Willenberg, Nancy Nitchmaa, Ann Healey, Susie Crow, Joan Bolin, Janet Pike, Glenda Benjamin, Marilyn Reynolds. Second Row; Jo Hafert, Kathy Burnside, Jean Woolridge, iMarcia Tidd, Marilyn Edwards, Mrs. Ballard, Kay Slorp, Virginia Ziehl, Eleanor Lunte, Pat Neel, Shirlee Smith. Bottom Row: Judi Wies, Bev Adams, Beth Teeguarden, Jean McCartney, Helen Warner, Marcia Skinner. [50] Top Row: Carolyn Sprecher, Marcia Bransford, Carolyn Turner, Marilyn Woodward, Jean Steele, Judy Denton, Ruthann Bruce, Judy Thompson. Bottom Row: Sarah Hopping, Deborah Hutton, Terry Vogel, Jeanne Kehling, Lois Hovey, Carol Fidler, Irene Greenhaulgh, Vicki O ' Dell. [51] Delta Delta Delta Officers this year for Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta Delta Delta were Joycelyn Newberry, president; Bev- erly Dillon, vice-president and pledge trainer; Dianne Pattison, recording secretary; Dianne Schleicher, cor- responding secretary, and Arlene Klar, treasurer. Seniors Rita Olson and Dianne Pattison were named in Who ' s Who and were also elected to Mortar Board, serving; as president and and treasurer, respectively. Spurs members included Carolyn McCorkle, Barbara Delp, Susan iMurphv, and Pat Auxier, also in Alpha Lambda Delta. Kav ' anBlaricum was selected for the Drift Beauty Queen court. Vice-president of her senior class, Joanne Craig also served as treasurer of AWS. Joycelyn Newberrv was busy fulfilling obligations as secretary for both the Class of 1957 and the American Phar- maceutical Association and as president of Lambda Kappa Sigma. Pat Moriarit} became a Theta Sigma Phi member while Managing Editor of the Collegian. Norma Aplev was active as president of AWS and co-chairman of the 1957 Geneva Stunts. Other campus officers were Beverly Dillon, WRA corresponding secretary, Dianne Schleicher and Barbara Davis, presi- dent and treasurer of Kappa Beta, and Janet Crull, vice- president of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Tri Delts captured first place in the Homecoming float competition, first in the 1956 Spring Sing and third rank in the Yard Parks contest. Frozen Fantasy, the group ' s annual Christmas dance, was in December, and a springtime pledge dance fol- lowed. In order to raise money for scholarships, Dublin Fair was in March and the Tri Delts rounded off their social calendar with Dad ' s Day and Mother ' s Day ban- quets. Mrs. Jean Willard completed her first year as gracious housemother. n Top Row: Arlene Clark, Jan McFadden, Barbara MuUinix, Kay VanBlaricum, Joyce Schafer, Lovie VVhitaker, Carolyn McCorkle, JoDe Gray, Sherry Palmer, Penny Jones, Janet Crull, Pat Auxier, Barbara Delp, Connie Conner. Bottom Row: Barbara Davis, Kay Bailey, Beverly Dillion, Joycelyn Newberry, A-lrs. Iva Cecil, Norma Apley, Nancy Tanselle, Joanne Craig, Marilyn Hughes. Top Row: Phyllis Smith, Sharon Cross, Phyllis Mulcahy, Martha Darby, Joan Page, Pat Tilly, Joyce Ross. Liaine Hutson. Nancy Defibaugh, Sharon Jahr, Joyce Gates, Kitty Rose. Bottom Row: IVlarsha Thomas, .Margaret .McKinley, Judy Enyart, Jean Ann Bowers, Judy Alabe, Mauna Mann. [53 Delta Gamma Symbolic of Delta Gamma is a gal named Hannah who is known for her midd)- blouse, in commemora- tion of Alpha Tau ' s 1000th chapter meeting, the D.G. ' s wore their middy blouses for the occasion. Guiding the chapter for the past year were Barbara Irwin, president; Barbara Caldwell, vice-president; PhvUis Bramer, secretary, and Alyct Vaughan, treas- urer. The D.G. ' s contributions to the high stepping Color Guard were Phylhs Alagner, Beverly Bibler, Adrianne Burr, Dott ' Lambeth and Sharon McNierney. Other active campus participants were Barbara Sturgeon, president of ' elwvn Club; Carolyn Antrobus, secre- tar - of Student Council, and Barbara Irwin, Pan-Hel secretary-treasurer. Judi Mooers edited the Collegian social column, Barbara Bayt was a member of Pastels, Shirley BuUard served as a counselor for the new Women ' s Residence Hall and Gerry Hingle was vice- president of the Major-Minor Club. Representing Alpha Tau in honoraries were: Who ' s Who, Diane Masters, Sandra Haas, and Barbara Irwin; Mortar Board, Diane Masters; Chimes, Carolyn Antro- bus, Sandra Haas, and Barbara Irwin; Spurs, Thah a Hosea and Gail Lew; Eta Sigma Phi, Barbara Irwin, secretary, and Shirlev Bullard; Sigma Tau Delta, Shir- ev Bullard, president, and Diane Masters; Lambda Kappa Sigma, Sandra Haas; Tau Beta Sigma, Beverly Bibler; Delta Psi Kappa, Gerry Hingle; Kappa Beta, Gerrv Hingle; Student Union Board, Barbara Irwin and Tri Delt and Mortar Board scholarships, Sandra Haas. The Delta Gamma house underwent redecoration last fall and to show their appreciation, the chapter feted their parents and alums at a post-Homecoming ban- quet. Honorable mention went to the chapter for its Homecoming float, and for the second consecutive year, the D.G. ' s copped top placing for their best decorated racer in the Detergent Box Derby. A busy Christmas season followed with a party for underprivileged children and Alpha Tau ' s Pink Fan- tasy holida ' formal dance. An innovation in the chap- ter ' s calendar was a Sweetheart Banquet. Nolan Masters was chosen Anchor Man at the newly initiated affair. Intramural efforts paid off when the D.G. ' s captured the Ail Sports trophy and won a plaque for the most improvement in sports. Top Row Barbara Sturgeon, Carolyn Antrobus, Alyce Vaughan, Phyllis Bramer, Shirley Bullard, Gail Levy, Janet V ell- ineton Gerry Hingle, Sandra Haas ' , Jean Logan. Bottom Row: Pat Riser, Dotty Lambeth, Adrianne Burr, Mrs. Mil er, Barbara Irwin, Barbara Caldwell, Phyllis Magnet, Nancy Tudor. Not Shown: Thalia Hosea, Pam Pugsley, Beverly Bibler, Judi .Mooers, Diane .Masters. Top Row: Sue Wilking, Sandra Ellis, Judy Hodson, Sharon McNierney, Beverly Tanty, Janet Beaver, Sheila Henningcr, Barbara Jacoby, Sharon Ford. Bottom Row: Nannette Reinoldt, Barbara Dale, Judy Schreiber, Deanne Haiselup, Barbara Bayt, Sue Pribble. [55] Delta Tau Delta : Dick Mead presided over activities of Beta Zeta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta this year. Other major officers were: Jack Brvan, vice-president; Charlie Butler, trea surer; Bob Stevens, recording secretary; and Frank iMcCormick, corresponding secretary. Highlighting the year ' s events campus-wise, the Delts were represented in both A ' ho ' s A ' ho and Blue Key bv Bill LaFollette and Frank iMcCormick; in Utes by Dave .McCormick, Ron Davis, Phil Duke, Dick Elliott, Ben Lilves, Walt Hap and Casey Smith, and in Loyalty Legion bv the group ' s president, Walt Hap. Charlie Butler served as Junior Class secretary. Recipient of the Charles E. Higbee Scholastic Honor Pin for the highest grades during his sophomore year was Walt Cooper. The pin was presented by last year ' s winner, Bill LaFollette. Five Delts who appeared on the varsity football team were Ron Wathen, Paul Furnish, Tom Suriek, Alike Ro ley, and Walt Hap. Dick Elliott was selected as Outstanding Freshman Boy at Honor Day. Dan Harper was vice-president of the Freshman Class, while Tom Moffa won the treasurer ' s position. Pledge officers for the ' ear included: Norm Novak, president; Bill Bork, vice-president; Bill Baker, treas- urer; Harold Shewnian, secretary, and Ralph Gen- narclli, scrgeant-at-arms. A menagerie added some spice to Delt life this year. The collection of pets included a skunk, a duck, six puppies, and a squirrel named Pee-wee. Social events ranked high at Beta Zeta Chapter as they entertained with their annual Spring Mill Outing, Christmas Dance, Pledge Rose Dance and Spring Orchid Formal. Phil Duke won the Korn King title and Frank McCormick was a member of the King ' s court at the Student Union Valentine Dance. Cr? Top Row: Dick Mead, Casey Smith, Joe Reynolds, Don Schlademan, Ben Lilves, Don Powers, Bob Trinin, Bill Minor, Joe White, Walt Cooper, Bob Badglev. Second Row: Dave McCormick, Walt Hap, Dick Elliott, Mrs. Parry, Bill LaFollette, Bob Stevens, Tom Siurek. Botto.m Row: Bill Ward, Ron Davis, Phil Duke, Dwight Bridge, Jack Bryan, .Maury Shuetz. Top Row: Dan Harper, John Baumgarten, John Hooper, George Cottrell, Don Howard, Bob Dills. Second Row: Bill Banes, John Kemp, Bill Baker, Bill Bork, Dean Rucznski, Don IMcMullan. Bottom Row: Harold Shulman, Ralph GenerellL, Norm Novak, Tom Moffa, Al Rovenstein. Kappa Alpha Theta Under the guidance of its major officers, president, Anne Fleming; vice-president, Diney Downs; cor- responding secretary, Kitt ' P ' erriday; recording secre- tary, Sharon Marlowe, and treasurer, Marge Gillespie, Kappa Alpha Theta won the Merit Trophy last spring. Numerous qucenships came the Theta ' s way this year, too. Carolyn Hawthorne was voted Junior Prom Queen. Joyce IVl-ullcry, Theta pledge, started off the school year with a bang bv being selected Typical Freshman Girl. Jane VVisehcart was elected Drift Beauty Queen and Libby MacKnight was on the final court. Jane was also 1957 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Nanc ' Neale was Butler ' s Kappa Sig Sweetheart. On the ROTC Air Angel Court were Barb Beery and Joyce Mullery, while Barb was also Butler ' s Cherry Blossom Queen candidate. Four Theta ' s were listed in A ' ho s Who this year: iMarge Gillespie, Anne Fleming, Shirley Henry and Sara DoUens. Four seemed a magic number since there were four in two major honoraries. Mortar Board members were Anne Fleming, Shirley Henry, Carolyn Haw- thorne and Sara Dollens. Chimes claimed Shirley Mil- ler, Diane Roberts, Marge Gillespie, Jane Cox, and Nancy Neale; while Judy Barr, Sue Tarr, June Rei- boldt and Barbara Murphy participated in Spurs. Sue Shirley and Barbara Duke were in color guard while Judi Mann was a majorette with the band. Offi- cers in Young Republicans included president, Sharon Marlowe; secretary, Judy Barr, and treasurer. Marge Behrman. Young Democrats officers were president, Shirley Miller; vice-president. Marge Gillespie, and secretary, Jane Co.x. President of the Student Union Board was Anne Fleming while Joanie Davis was first vice-president of the YWCA. Three Theta ' s were area chairmen in Y and about 20 Theta ' s were Council members. Dottie Jacobs was president of Blue Gills, Kitty Ferriday, president of Welwyn Club and Joanie Davis, treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi. Anne Fleming was in Phi Kappa Phi and was also vice-president of AWS. .Marge Behr- man was Sophomore Class secretary. Top Row; Libby MacKnight, Judy Barr, Barbara Bailey, Dottie Jacobs, Dianne Sherwood, Dorothy Stalker, Jane Wise- heart, Sandy Payne, Phyllis Thomas, Ruth Ann Hunt, Shirley Miller, Martha Teeter, Barbara Murphy, Nancy Neale, Mary ' vverbcrg, Jane Cox. Second Row: Marge Gillespie, Sara DoUens, Joanie Davis, Kitty Ferriday, Mrs. Taylor, Anne Fleming, Diane Downs, Sharon Marlowe, Grace Goodwin, Barbara Beery. Botto.m Row: Sue Tarr, Marge Behrman, June Reiboldt, Ann Kinney, Carolyn Hawthorne, Shirley Henry. N it i t i i i £ £ f)i. ' -,I!.WU 58 MTi Top Row: Barbara Duke, Judy Puckett, Jackie Ludwig, Sue Shirley, Sheila Johnston, Liz Simpson, Jo Wanda Gibbs, Sandy Pennock, Jane Bernhardt. Bottom Row: Molly Loop, Bar- bara McMillan, Judy Walls, Carolyn Daniels, Meg Alexander, Judi Mann, Joyce Alullery. [59] Kappa Kappa Gamma Led bv Sue W ' eisner, Mu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma boasted another successful year topped with leaders in man ' campus organizations and activities. Assisting Sue chapter-wise were Judy McCain, vice- president; E. K. Lvnch, recording secretar ' ; Katy Everett succeeding Evelvn Anderson as corresponding secretar ' , and Natalie O ' Dell, treasurer. iMu Kappa ' s presided at meetings of five honoraries and an all-campus organization. The presidents were Ruth Ann Clark, Alpha Lambda Delta; Natalie O ' Dell, Theta Sigma Phi; Ley Anne X ' anSickle, Tau Beta Sigma; Car ol n Murphy, Spurs; Carolyn Wilson, Alor- tar Board, and Sandra Hines, Y ' CA. Natalie O ' Dell headed Religious Council and was Editor-in-Chief of the Collegian. Jan Sherritt was Co-Editor of the Drift, aided by staff members Carol Wurster, Marv Lou Murphy, Marv Lib Chapman, and Charline Williams. Elected to the first Mortar Board chapter were Sue Weisner, Jud ' Davis, and Suzanne Vallace, while Chimes took Ruthann Stuart, Jovce Sink, Carolvn Mustard, Evelyn Anderson, and Jan Sherritt. Members of Spurs were Nancy Sharp, Ruth Ann Clark, and Lucia Walton, who was also assistant editor of MSS. Carolyn Wilson, Sue Weisner, and Jan Sherritt were chosen for Who ' s Who, and Carolvn was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Gay Douglass was on the Air Angel court and Judy A ' insIow was a member of the Drift Beauty court. Matrix Table Spoke Awards went to Carolvn Mustard and Evelyn Anderson and Carolyn Wilson was the recipient of a Hub Award. Kappa ' s captured the Scholarship Trophy for the fifth consecutive ear. Ruth Ann Clark was chosen Outstanding PVeshnian Girl. First place for Christmas house decorations went to Mu, and they won second place for their float at Homecoming. Another trophy was added to the Kappa Library when the group won the 1956 Yard Parks contest. Highlighting the year ' s activities were the annual Dad ' s Day, Christmas and pledge dances, and numer- ous exchange dinners. Mrs. Wilhoyte entered her fifth year as Mom to the Kappa ' s. Top Row: Jan Fitzsimons, Delinda Reeves, Jane Lineback, Judy Yakey, Ruthann Stuart, Bonnie Barcik, Carol Wurster, Edna Kay Lynch, Joyce Fishtahler, Gay Douglass, Nancy Sharp. Second Row; Lucia Walton, Man,- Lib Chapman, Judy McCain, Sue ' ' eisne ' r, Mrs. U ' ilhoyte, ' Natalie O ' Dell, Sandra Hines, Jan Sherritt, Ruth Anne Clark, Carolyn .Mustard. Bottom Row; Carolvn A ' ilson, Mary Lou Murphy, Bev Staples, Katy Everett, Carol Stebbings, Carolyn Murphy, Sheila Lindsay. [60] Top Row: Dede Cox, Carole Gustafson, Karen Newbold, Jean Rees, Judy Winslow, Judy Blake, Jane Reynolds, Sandra Dunbar, Linda Spears. Bottom Row: Penny Spencer, Nancy Herrin, Ann Laughlin, Karen VVortley, Charline Williams, Gloria Strasburger. Kappa Sigma Heading Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Kappa Sigma in the fall semester was Bob Beggs, while Jim Moore was president during the spring term. Other second semester officers were Dick Carter, vice-president; Bill Kenny, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Jim Whitting- ton, secretary; Don Dice, treasurer, and Dave Croner and Terrv Hageboeck, guards. Bob Beggs reigned as King of Hearts at the Student Union-sponsored Valentine Dance, was recognized in Who ' s Who, and was a member of Blue Key. Other members of honoraries were Dick Carter in Sphinx and Don Dice, treasurer, Dave Croner, Terry Hageboeck, and Dave Livengood in Utes. Paul Elbert was a mem- ber of Kappa Mu Epsilon and Jim Moore, Ron Leeds and Bill Davis participated in Kappa Psi. Ron Leeds was the recipient of the first award for the highest chapter scholarship for one semester. The trophy was presented by John Walsh, chairman of Epsilon Omi- cron Alumna Association, in honor of Dr. Bradford Noves, faculty member and former chapter advisor. Little Arf and Nonnie won for the Kappa Sigs a major spot in Geneva Stunts. Serving the university were class officers Dave Croner, sophomore vice- president and Dick Carter, Junior Prom chairman. Bob Beggs, Dick Carter and Bill Kirkman served the Drift as chief photographer, sports editor and business mana- ger and photographnr , respectively. Bill was also 1957 Spring Sing chairman. On the Wing Staff of the AFROTC were Bob Beggs and Bill Davis. Representing Butler were Bob X ' ernon, football, and Bernie Burk and Dick Haffner, basketball. Dick Carter was a mem- ber of the Debate team. Sociallv, they entertained with the Bootleggers Ball, the pledge dance and the annual Spring Formal. A traditional party for underprivileged children was held the week before Christmas. Mrs. Julia Sweet served her seventh year as Kappa Sig housemother. Top Row: Dave Croner, Ron Leeds, Larry Padgett, Terr) ' Hageboeck, Dick Landrigan, Steve Burris, Chuck Ford, Bill Kirkman, Don Dice, Byron DeCapua, Paul Elbert. Front Row; Jim Whittington, Dick Carter, Mom Sweet, Jim Moore, Bill Kenny, Bob Beggs. Not Shown: Bill Davis. 1B May, Ed Hollingsworth, Tom McAndrews, Richard Clark, Robert Doyle, Arthur Camp, Joseph Hunt, Don- Thorne, Gary Mezger, Bernie Burk, Donald Haffner. Bottom Row; Dan Kremer, John Norman, Gan,- Ves- Top Row: Bob aid Hess, Terry 1 home, tiary Mezger, tal, Anthony Onstatt, James Spear, Robert Vernon, Donald Lindemann, David Livengood. Not Shows: Norman Jones. Lambda Chi Alpha The 25th organization of a rapidly growing sL - year-old national fraternity, Alpha Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha has been in operation since 1915 with the exception of the World War II years, and at the present maintains a prominent position among Greeks. Fraternity officers, Ted Wetzlcr, president; Ray O ' Shaughnessv, vice-president; Nick Rohrman, secre- tary, and John X ' ondracek, treasurer, guided the chap- ter through a successful first semester. Highlights of this period included winning first place in the Home- coming house decorations, and acquiring their first permanent house dog, Greek. Top extracurricular activities filled the spare hours. Blue Ke ' had among its brothers Paul Janota, corresponding secretary, Dick Glanzman, and Ted Wetzlcr. Elected by the seniors, Ray O ' Shaughnessy served as president and Paul Janota as treasurer of the 1957 class. Four Lambda Chi ' s helped keep Coach Wal- ker ' s Cross Country team alive: Ken Plantz, Jim Berg, Ted ' etzler, and John Meyer. Ted Guzek brought fame to himself and the fraternity by playing in the starting five of Hinkle ' s ball handlers and setting an all-time scoring record for a single season. Paul Janota was Lt. Col. in the Air Force ROTC and took the leading role in the Catholic Theater Guild ' s produc- tion of Seventeen. Tht Society for the Advancement of Alanagement included Max Butcher, president, and Ted Wetzler, secretary. John Vondracek was treasurer of the Accounting Society and Gene Miller headed YMCA. Newly elected officers stepped in during December and were Jim Berg, president; Alan Good, vice-presi- dent; Carl Swanson, secretary, and Jonn Vondracek, treasurer. During the past semester, Ted Guzek and Steve Sn) ' der were hitting golf balls around the 18 while Ken Plantz was running around the oval for Coach Walker. Rounding out the Lambda Chi social life were the Watermelon Bust and Rub-a-Dub Tub Race. The chap- ter supported its annual Spook Dance at Halloween and Christmas Formal during the holiday season. Dur- ing second semester a costume affair, Grecian Games, and the Crescent Girl dance were well attended. Mrs. Hauger was beloved new Mom to the boys. Top Row: John Schmitz, Ken Plantz, Carl Swanson, Al Good, Jim Arnold, Russ Dean, Pat Morris, Tom Murray, John Van Vactor, Bob Dee , Ted Guzek, Gene Miller. Second Row: Nick Rohrman, Jim Berg, John Vondracek, Ted Wetzler, Ralph lula, Ray O ' Shaughnessy, Don Black, Tom Taylor. Bottom Row: Max Butcher, Jim Steinmeier, Ken Waggener, Greek, Bob Tellman, Dave Norton, Ed Joyce. Top Row: Ken Collins, John Meyer, Don Dicks, Joe Elliott, Thomas Arias, Al Seeley, Ron Galosich, Jack A ' :.:±-: . j - ?-..: John Thomas. Bottom Row: Phil Maas, Jim Stillwell, Bill Huff, Jim Mclncire, Frank Knovosek, Frank Hoppenstt-adt, Glen Young. 6. Phi Delta Theta The first fraternity to organize on the Butler campus, Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Theta chose the follow- ing officers in 1957: John Hauer, president; Bob Yount, vice-president; Bill Sennhauser, secretary, and Jim Robey, treasurer. Dave Whitt headed the list of first semester officers. The All-Sports trophy came to rest at 705 W. Hampton after the Phi Delts won it for two consecu- tive N ' ears entitling them to permanent possession. Homecoming House decorations contest and the Yard Parks troph - presentation brought the house two second place awards. Interfraternitv Council representative is John Hauer, vice-president of the organization. Rex Athan and Chuck Blunck were active in Sphinx while Jim Hilton w as a member of Utes. The Phi Delts also claimed two Y Council members, Jim Robey and Chuck Blunck. Chuck also served as the chapter ' s Student Council representative. Vice-president of the Freshman Class was Jim Ringer. On the Bulldog varsity scene. Bill Gamblin and Nolan Masters were again letter winners in football as was Wally Cox on the hardwood court. Ken Sea- mon. Rex Athan, Jim Mailers, Bob Yount, Bill Barger and Nick Heiny aided the Bulldog Nine on the base- ball diamond. Starting the year ' s social events was the annual Fall Outing. Dances throughout the season included the Christmas dance, pledge dance with its A Moonlight Cruise on the Good Ship Phi theme, and the Spring Formal. A spring outing followed. This year the Phi Delts entertained with a Christmas Party for 75 underprivileged children just before the official Holiday season. A visit from Old Saint Nick and a turkey dinner with all the trimmings highlighted the affair which promises to be an annual event. Top Row: Jim Comstock, Bob Yount, Joe Dugan, Ivan Fuller, Jim Hilton, Dave Bates, Ken Seamon, Bill Funkhouser, Jim .Mailers, Ron Long, Steve Stucky, Karl Hunt, Bill .Mover, Fred Games. Second Row: Dave Whitt, Gordon Sawrey, Dick Poole, Jim Robev, Mrs. ' eber, John Hauer, Chuck Blunck, Bill Sennhauser, Norman Cox. Bottom Row: Charles Smith, Steve Stamper, W ' allv Cox, E. B. Leedy, Rex Athan, Bob Bell. Top Row: Jim Ringer, Dick King, Frank Gleaves, Bob Wayman, Thurman Noel, Allen Sander, Jim Ecter, Jim Douglas, Don Robinson, Tom Brogan. Bottom Row: Dave Flowers, Bill Barger, Tom Ehrsam, Nick Heiny, Ken Long, Gene Skill- man, John Niemann, Earl Hilliard. | | Pi Beta Phi Indiana Gamma highlighted their 60th year on the Butler campus bv winning the Collegian-sponsored Annual Cheer Drive. Guiding Pi Phi activities this year were Ann Kohlmever, president, assisted by Nancy Fleming, vice-president; Paula Silberman, re- cording secretar ' ; Jo Xiehaus, corresponding secretary, and iMarcia DeWitt, treasurer. The pledges opened the social season with their annual Barn Dance for the active chapter, and the actives returned the honor bv hostessing the pledges at the Christmas Dance, The Beau and Arrow Ball. The Pi Phi pledge class was formally introduced to the campus at an open house in early December, and the pledge dance was held in the Spring. Again prominent in campus activities, Nancy Flem- ing was elected to a second term as president of WRA and State President of A.F.I.C.W. Nancy was also a member of Alortar Board and named in Who ' s Who. Jo Niehaus, a Mortar Board member, too, was elected to Phi Kappa Phi; Ann Kohlmever served as vice- president of Panhellenic Council and secretary of Theta Sigma Pi. A member of Mortar Board, Ann was also listed in A ' ho ' s Who and awarded the Maurice Early Memorial Scholarship. Loretta ' nukowski was treasurer of Student Council. YWCA officers included Anne Wells, secretarN ' and Elinor Sheppard, treasurer. Carolyn Green served as Art Editor of the Drift. Sue Longest as elected secretary of the Junior class. Jo Spivey became vice-president of Welwyn Club, and Helen Foster was secretary. Chimes members included Sue Longest, Elinor Shep- pard, Anne Wells, Helen Foster, Carolyn Green, and Marcia DeWitt, secretary. Active in Spurs were Analie Shukheis, Zan Lemcke, Nancy Van Arsdall, Margaret Parke, Charlotte Forsyth, secretary, and Carol House- field, treasurer. Helen Foster was crowned Queen of Hearts at the Student Union alentine Dance, and Anne Wells reigned as Pumpkin Queen at the WRA Pumpkin Prance. Anne was also a member of Butler ' s cheer- leading squad. Marcia DeWitt, Anne Wells, and Ann Kohlmeyer were honorary majors in the Air Angel Court. The Pi Phis want to thank Dr. William Hepler for being their faculty advisor this year. A special vote of thanks goes to Mrs. D. Burns Douglass who served as their devoted housemother for the third year. Top Row: Nancy Leslie, Donna Leibold, Charlotte Forsyth, Shirley Disher, Analie Shultheis, Jeannine Moran, Linda Weaver, .Mary Essex, Carol Housefield, Zan Lemcke, Margaret Parke, Dotr ' Dunlap, Deann Mann, Connie Pinkerton, Sondra Bisesi, Anne Wells, Jane Irvine, Sharon Cain. Second Row: Elinor Sheppard, Suzanne Lucas, Sunny Orbison, Paula Silberman, Mrs. Douglas, Ann Kohlmever, Nancy Fleming, JoAnne, Niehaus, Alarcia DeWitt, JoAnne Spivey. Bottom Row: Helen Foster, Sue Longest, Carolyn Green, Loretta Wnukowski, Thalia Lain, Joan Unnewehr, Sue Wilson, Nancy Van Arsdall. [68] Top Row: Pat Crook, Jane Colby, Joan Abraham, Mary Rettig, Jann Heeb, Mary Jo Harding, Mary Hackemeyer, Barbara Grimsley. Bottom Row: Kacki Williams, Sandra Templin, Joanne Metcalf, Pat Helt, Judy Pavey. [ 69 Sigma Chi After spending most of last year in the Men ' s Dorm and meeting at Atherton Center, Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi moved into a house last fall. The Sigs bought the old Sigma Alpha iMu house and completely redecorated and refurnished it. The 655 West Hampton lodge ajoins the lot where their former house stood before it was demolished last year. They plan to build on to their present house in the near future. The Sigs won th newly revived Chariot Race at Homecoming against Phi Delta Theta and placed second in the float competition. Joining the Phi Delts, the two groups collaborated for the second annual Cross and Shield Ball in November at the Columbia Club. First place honors in the Cheer Drive also went to Sigma Chi this year. Jane Wisehart, pin girl of Frank Huff, was crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the annual Sweetheart Ball at the Severin Roof. Rho ' s many campus leaders included Art Cleveland, Cadet Colonel of the AFROTC, and seven campus presidents. Jim Lingenfelter was president of Sphinx; ' John Stegman headed Student Council, Blue Key and, Tau Kappa Alpha; Gene Harvey and Vic Edwards were presidents of the Junior and Sophomore classes respectively, and Mark Peterman led the B Men ' s Association. A ' ho ' s ' ho included three Sigma Chi ' s: Frank Huff, John Stegman, and Dave Gentry. Last spring the Sweet Sixteen, under the direction of Floyd Painter, captured first place in Spring Sing. First semester officers of Rho Chapter were: Frank Abbott, president; Jerry Connell, vice-president; Jim Lingenfelter, secretary; and Dan AA ' hitmore, treasurer. Dan lA ' hitmore, Ray Craft, V ic Edwards, and Bob Dearing headed second semester offices. Dr. George M. ' aller, head of the History depart- ment, served his second year as faculty advisor, while Mrs. Ruby Hoffman began her tenth season as Sigma Chi ' s Perennial Sweetheart, although for a semester, she was Housemother without a house. She, as well as all the Sigs, are happy to be under one roof again and are looking forward to the new addition, which will make their present house a beautiful colonial fraternity house. Top Row: Ames Powell, Bruce Zimmerman, Jim Lingenfelter, Carleton Toole, Rich Barb, Bill Axsom, Dick Owens, Dale Meyers, Gene Harvey, Ken McNeely, Vic Edwards. Third Row: Frank Huff, Charley Lehr, Mike Kinney, Al Gorman, Dave Franklin, John Stegman, Frank Abbott, Dick Wood, Bob Stanczak, Dick Hildreth. Second Row: Ray Craft, Floyd Painter, Bob Dearing, Mrs. Ruby Hoffman, Dan Whitmore, Lloyd Howe, Ted Walwik, Dick French. Bottom Row: Jim Hubbard, Gordon Given, Tom Green, Neil Burbecy, Dick Slaughter, George Doane. [70] Top Row: Jim Wittig, Dick Roberts, Jerry Sund, Bill Healey, Joe Hunter, Ron Sendre, John Roberts, Bill Schoon, RoUin Cutter. Second Row: Dave Cass, Jon Yoho, Howard Waits, Dick Douglass, Stan Hunter, Tim Sigler, Steve Thorne, Bill Gaskins, Ken Gordan, Dick Holzl. Bottom Row: Don Dowd, Dick Olmsted, John Stark, Bill Bales, Stu Duerstock, Bob Whitmore, Bill Loman, Ken Jackson. [71] Sigma T u : Appearing on the varsitv gridiron were Bob White and Ken Spraetz. A triple threat, Kent Stewart was a member of the Freshman football, basketball, and base- ball teams. In Intramurals, the Sigma Xu ' s were in second place in the hotly-contested race for the All- Sport Trophy at press time. Socially, Epsilon AIu Chapter enjo%ed the annual hite Rose Dance in December, pledge dance with a Roman Holiday theme, the hilarious Bar Room Brawl, and the Spring Formal. Numerous record --L dances, exchange dinners, and socials throughout the ' s J ' k ear completed the agenda. Mom AlcConnell served her first year as house- mother for the Sigma Nu ' s. Commander Dale Hendrickson conducted Epsilon AIu Chapter of Sigma Nu through its 30th •ear on the Butler campus. Lt. Commander was ' irg Biava; re- corder, Dave Diehm, and treasurer, Ben Baird. The Sigma Nu ' s again this year sponsored the De- tergent Box Derby for sororities, as well as the annual Christmas House Decoration contest and the kite- flying contest. Sophomore class treasurer. Bob Perry, was also a member of Utes and Dudley Miller was active in Phi Eta Sigma. Dale Hendrickson served as recording sec- retary of Blue Key, a member of Arnold Air Society, president of the Interfraternity Council, a member of Student Council, and was listed in hos Who. Mike MuUery was a member of the Student Union Board. Top Row: Larry McNeese, Gordon Rose, Bob Osborn, Dick Hogshire, John Newton, Ra lph Hughes, Bob ' hite. Bottom Row: Bob Perry, Dave Diehm, Mike MuUery, Dale Hendrickson ' i Ben Baird, Jerry Robinson. Not Shown: Dave Baylor, Jim Fribble, Bill .Mathews, ' irE:il Biava, Allen Mulbash, Terry Chastain, Ken Spraetz, Dale Arnold, Claude Magnuson. Top Row: Jack Rupp, Walter Davis, Mike Baird, Dave Harvey, Howard Siblc -, Bob Niunie er. Sam Haslam, Pete Pauli- son, Charley Jones, John Wagner. First Row: John Rafferty, Ron Ray, John Liscndraft, Dudlev Miller, Don Seawall, Lew Blair, Andy Schindewolf. Not Shown: Jerry Smith, Kent Stewart, Von Phillips, Bob McCune. i m mi [73] Tau Kappa Epsilon Gamma Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon entered its sixth ear under the leadership of Bob Haskins, president; Bob Wolfe, vice-president; Earl Engle, treas- urer, and Tom Freeman, secretarv. Teke emphasis on scholarship was evidenced by the fact that Ralph Karstedt served as chairman of the scholarship com- mittee. Ralph was also a member of Blue Key. In Sphinx the chapter claimed Richard Bass and George Pvkc; while Earl Englc, John Thomas, and Tom Freeman were members of Utes. The social calendar was filled this year with two record hops emceed by Frater Bill Baker of WIBC, and several parties held at the house. The Columbia Club was the scene of a pledge dinner-dance this year. For the second semester, more parties, picnics, and the Red Carnation Ball were scheduled. Sports-wise, Teke ' s took the intramural trophy in tennis. The chapter managed to keep busy with their project, namely, painting the fraternity house inside and out. For the second year Mrs. Grace Young was the gracious housemother to the men of Gamma Psi. n Top Row: Buford Haney, Noel Cross, Earl Engle, Gerald Garner, Jim Robertson, James Sayer. BorroM Row: Richard Bass, Ralph Karstedt, Robert Wolfe, George Pyke, John Thomas. Nor Shown: Ron Cook, Bob Haskins, Trav Selmeir, Don Anders. Top Row: Robert Farkas, Paul Franklin, Bill Marks, Dave Rechlin, Bud Pearson, Brent Neilson, Tom Moore, George Bil liesen. Earl Betts, Harry Gayton. Bottom Row: Don Reeve, Bill Nichel, Roy Watson, Dick Miles, Dick Mount. Not Shown; Dave Konzelmann, Fred Albert, Fred Harshman, Karlis Zohs, Charlie Adkins, Bob Haves, Darrell Bratton. i I [75] r Trianon Joan McCoin acted as presiding officer for Trianon this year. She was assisted by Rosemary IJudziak, vice- president; Joan Ryan, recording secretar)-; Violet Easterly, corresponding sccretar -, and Judy Rodman, treasurer. Events which crowded the Trianon social calendar included the annual Christmas Bazaar, Mother-Daugh- ter Christmas Party, Founders ' Day Banquet and initia- tion, .Mother ' s Da ' Banquet and the pledges ' Bopsters ' Brawl. The traditional Initiation-Installation Dinner and Dance are scheduled for June. Campus activities filled the girls ' free hours. Barbara Cantrell, Carol Cunningham, Judi Griggs and Charlotte Palmer were members of Spurs. Joan Ryan served as president of Eta Sigma Phi. Bonnie Barr was first semester managing editor and second semester editor- in-chief of The Butler Collegian. Bonnie was also elected to membership in Theta Sigma Phi; while Charlotte Palmer and Carol Cunningham wereinitiated into Kappa Mu Epsilon. Trianon v on the Coed Sports basketball plaque for 1956. Two actives, Jeafi Kemp and Zandra Hamilton, were members of the girls ' varsit ' basketball team. Ruth Hardy w as aw arded the unit ' s scholarship guard. Xandra Hamilton earned the activity pin for having accumulated the most points in campus activities. Barbara Stuckman was chosen Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha. The sorority welcomed a new faculty sponsor this year. Mrs. Paul Steward became the girls ' friend as well as their advisor. Top Row: Barbara Stuckman, Barbara Stroup, Xandra Hamilton, Ruth Hardy, Ann McCoy, Bonnie Barr, Carol Cunning- ham, Jean Kemp, Barbara Cantrell, Alazinc Prince, Charlotte Palmer. BorroM Row: Judy Rodman, Rosemary Dudziak, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Joan McCoin, Joan Ryan, Judi Griggs, Violet Easterly. Top Row: Linda Fill, Jackie Peck, Linda Ledgerwood, Fonza Hayes, Beverly Brummett, Xanci Conwell. Bottom Row: Penny Sanford, Deanna Wise, Jo Anne Woddell, Carole Simon. Not Shown: Mary Rosenberger. 1 f ai,. £!•■, J UV _ CW S -itSS ' ' ' ' ■ Pl|fc;4 : ' iii„ B 3 : ' ' ' ' 1 fe H l l 77 Phi Kappa Alpha Kappa Chapter of Phi Kappa, in its fourth year on campus, was guided in the fall semester bv president, Jerry Leahey and in the spring semester bv president, Ray Riley; vice-president, Ted Kawszewicz; secretar)% Joe Kelle ' , and treasurer. Bob Birkofer. Phi Kaps claimed two varsity basketball pla) ' ers, Rav Rilcv and Phil Jung. On the foot- ball squad were Harrv Morozowski and Joe Kelley. The annual Christmas tree-lighting cere- mony in front of Atherton Center was spon- sored bv the fraternity. Cheer Drive and House Decoration trophies were awarded fol- lowing the lighting of the tree by President Ross. A Christmas partv was held at the home of Leo Landwerlcn, while the Spring Formal was at the Garden House. Reverend Father Bosler again served the boys as house father, helping to quide them through their first years on campus. Top Row: Phil Jung, Harry Morozowski, Leo Landwerlen, Bill Deeg, Ron Szumski, Jude Sheridan. Second Row: Dick Hornberger, Bob Birkofer, Ted Kawszewicz, Ray Riley, Joe Kelley, Jerry Davey. Bottom Row: Rocco Agostino, Dick Wygonick, Ron Volz. Not Shown: Jack Sales, Roy Hensley, Leo Poshusta, Jim Zinkan. Butler Independent Student Association The Butler Chapter of the National Independent Student Assoeiation com- pleted its ninth year on campus. Ixrading B.I.S.A. this season were Jim Burch, president; Mel Garrett, vice-president; Irene Morris, secretary, and Verne Wil- liamson, treasurer. The group prides itself in its dem- ocratic principles. Individualism and equality are an integral part of both the pledge and active programs. Social events throughout the )ear included banquets, informal parties, outings and picnics. Dr. Milo Blecha ser cd the organiza- tion as faculty advisor for the school year; while Dr. and Mrs. Karl Means were honorary sponsors. W Top Row: Dr. and Mrs. Karl Means, Daniel Everts, Larry Armstrong, Sandra W ' elmcr, Sandra Barr, Charlene Flynn, Keith Shields, John Kraft. Botto.vi Row: Louis Messang, Irene Alorris, Jim Burch, V ' erne Williamson, Bill Hall. Charlene Mont- gomery. Not Shown: Dr. Blecha, Bradley Shaw, Dick Stekley, Sandra .Mitchell, Raymond Clien. fe . 1 m Km t MM J k flH H IM ' wWi n B 1 1 Hv l fl Hp l p ' S « « | 1 H K iik i l M ES «l ■BB W T Kv- tpT H M i w i m ili 1 J kUtD J Women ' s Residence Hall This was a year of firsts for the new Women ' s Residence Hall on the Butler campus. The beautiful modern structure which housed approximatel y 120 girls during 1956-57 began participating in campus events as soon as its doors were opened. Elections, contests, and activities all fitted into the dorm ' s early career. One of the big firsts was the elec- tion of Sue Burris as Air Angel. In the Cheer Drive, honorable mention was awarded to the dormitory. Wa- deanne Campbell represented the dorm in the Home- coming court. Girls elected to honoraries included Sallie Sheppard, iMar - Poe, and Eileen McLaughlin in Spurs, and i l ra W ' anek in Chimes. Aliss Charlotte Green, dorm director, was Chimes-advisor. Sue Burris and Myra VVanek were elected to Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Sharon Hollingsworth and Katha Shoemaker com- prised part of the cheerleading squad; Jane Bachman, Sue Burris, and Shirley BuUard were members of Sigma Tau Delta; Karla Martzowka, Alpha Lambda Delta; Jane Bachman and Myra Wanek, Sigma Tau Delta, and Carol Jones, debate team. The residents of the dormitory enjoy some of the most modern conveniences in their rooms, lounge, din- ing room, and laundr ' room. Through the contribu- tion of the Association of Women Students, the dorm acquired a baby grand and upright pianos, a television, and a hi-fidelity radio-phonograph. The Butler Liter- ary Society presented the new organization with a silver tea service. The governmental structure of the dorm is set up so that it is divided into four sections, with a counselor for each corridor. Corridor representatives help make up the Dormitory and Judiciary Councils. Both coun- cils are presided over by the president and vice-presi- dent, respectively. OfTicers and counselors are under the guidance and direction of Miss Green. Counselors are Jane Bachman, Shirley Bullard, Sue Burris, and Wadeanne Campbell. Current officers are M ra Wanek, president; Connie Clark, vice-president; Eleanor Hackett, secretary; Eileen McLaughlin, treas- urer; Carol Ferguson, social chairman, and Mary Poe, campaign manager. Top Row: M. Cole, .M. Hale, S. .Mart, B. iMyers, Al. Peregrine, R. Tavlur, D. Richardson, J. Kemplc. Skcono Row: F. Hackett, B. Cantrcll, .M. Hammcrslcy, ,M. Poe, P. Linkcl, G ' . Hartzell, C. Carstens, B. Newkirk, P. Fowler. Third Row: B. Hill, B. Still, T. Davis, S. Vowcll, R. Mattingly, J. Bachman, J. Aunson, F. Nissley, J. Bland. Fourth Row: S. Thompson, J. Gentry, N. Bush, C. Ferguson, M. Z. Parke, S. Ferguson, S. Jackson, S. Kraus, A. Fool, B. Murray. Bottom Row: Miss Charlotte Green, Director, P. Towles, G. Leslie, S. O ' Neill, E. Nicholas, P. Widener, G. Walsh, M. Fayerweather, N. Hupp, K. Wildason. Top Row: C. Kelsey, C. Wright, M. Summers, C. Schelper, P. Reed, L. Wygonik, E. McLaughlin, J. Kuhlman, C. Libbert. Second Row: N. Dooley, S. DeLucenax, E. Rapp, T. Nemser, S. Sims, S. Outman, M. Spcrry, J. Bourne. Third Row: M. Dubczak, S. Sarber, G. Booth, M. E. Brown, J. Eager, W. Campbell, J. Cox, S. Byfield, C. Clark. Bottom Row; A. Ander- son, J. Hayes, W. Reed, W. Spurgeon, S. HoUingsworth, D. Palel, L. Haney, M. Backer, N. Watson, .M. W ' anek. [81] Driftin Around Dont shoot vie! Off the record Oops! That left-oM jeeling [82 Campus Butler students promote our Good Neighbor Policy They can ' t be crooked; see, no seams! Backward child u J f It 8 sl ' . Ig j a l f H||P(L ' ' . -V • ' • ■fcM- m 9r|| . ' • Section Editor: Dick Carter I One Hundred and Four Miles I A wealth of spirit and much hard work gave Butler a surprising football record in the fall of 1956. Before the season few of the experts gave the sophomore-laden Bulldogs much of a chance. Yet they came through with a 6-2 record and undisputed second place in the ever-tougher Indiana Collegiate Conference. The Blue and White lost only to an outstanding St. Joseph ' s eleven and to Washington of St. Louis by one point, while rolling over the other teams. This success can be attributed to several things. There were many outstanding individuals, but most of all there was an outstanding team. From the triumphal trip to Evansville until the finale in the Bowl, the aggressive spirit and willingness to work was the big factor. This spirit which even spilled over onto the campus and a crowd of 550 at the Sphinx Club awards banquet was the final tribute. Twenty-three-year-old Bob Eichholtz, acclaimed one of the greatest linemen to play at Butler Uni- versity, was one of the biggest individuals who made for a big team. He was selected Most ' ' aluable Player by the Indianapolis sportswriters and sports- casters. He was also awarded the ball used in the 26-7 Wabash victory by the B-. Ien ' s Association. John Gilson received the first Hilton U. Brown Award, given bv the B-.Men s Association for all- around proficiency. Leroy Thompson, in his final year, led the team in rushing with 831 yards and in scoring with 69 points. John Moses, Kendalville sophomore, was the answer to the perplexing quar- terback problem which Coach Hinkle faced last fall. On the follo ing seven pages are black and white statistics of the stars and the stor of the games. But the real success is not in figures or even words. In Cross Country, the Bulldogs finished the season •ith fourth spot in the Indiana Collegiate Conference meet. During the regular season the distance runners won one and lost five. Jack Beas- ley led the team and was the only varsit) letter winner. [87] I THE STORY Tke band inade noise WK s helped the croivd A fellow nmiied Eichholtz yelled and the cheerleaders yell with the team ' W ' WM ' K ' TTK ' Al M Top Row: Len .Morrow, Jerry Vlasic, Xolan Masters, Ames Powell, Bob ' hite, Bill Ney, Walt Hap, Bob Maxey, John - .MM- M- M. M irm TM Harrell, ' yron Klassen, John Gilson. Second Row: Paul Furnish, Ron Wathen, Ken Nicholson, Bill Gamblin, Bob Eich- holtz, John Moses, Bob Pedigo, Dick Jones, Harrj ' Morozowski, Mike Rowley, Jerry Lambert. Third Row: Sam Rice, Ken Spraetz, Joe Kelly, Steve Puskas, Bob Stanczak, Dave Franklin, Jack Vesely, Leroy Thompson, Walt Stockslage, Bob Hayes, Nick Nardo. Bottom Row: Jim Merker, Ken Avington, Phil .Mercer, Ron Dressier, Marvin Shelton, Jim Fattore, Tom Siurek, Gerry Kantor. paced as usual and when the 1 : « k£ wS BSa . , , Bf Suill PC 11 RH 1 1 . .---,. Cit Winkle mms time out came everyone rested but the band THE RESULTS and regrouped the attack jar the next half. B.U. OPP 34 Evans ville 7 32 Indiana State 28 Ball State 12 6 St. Joseph ' s 31 19 DePauw 13 20 Valparaiso 6 26 Wabash 7 20 Washington (St. Louis) 21 •Indiana Collegiate Conference games. THE GA31ES The charging Bulldogs were stopped only by St. Jo- seph ' s, one of the outstanding small-college football teams in the nation, and, bv one point, by ' ashington of St. Louis in the season windup. The rundown of game action for the surprising. spirited eleven follo s on the next two pages . . . [89] rv, mmJ v j W| ?59 Butler 34 — Evansville 7 Before 4500 fans in Reitz Bowl the Bulldogs opened the 1956 season at Evansville. Butler scored four touchdowns passing and another on a 28-vard bull-like run b ' Fullback Thompson to hand the down-state team their first loss in the ICC since 1954. Moses pitched a 29-vard pass to Masters for the initial tally. After Masters intercepted an Evansville pass in the end zone for a touchback at the start of the second quarter, B. U. went 80 yards for a 13-7 lead with Thompson running his right end and cutting back for 28 )ards to score. Masters kicked the extra point. With one second to plav in the first half and Butler on the Evansville 25, Kelly hit Pedigo, who ran for the score. Thompson converted. In the second half a poor punt for no yards by Richie Thompson started the Bulldogs on another march. Thompson carried from the 46 to the 33 and then Moses, using the belly-stuff, hit Harrell on the six, from where he went on to score. Thompson again kicked the point. A ' ith 3; 19 to pla ' Kelly shook off two tacklers and passed to Hap in the end zone. Dressier converted. Butler 32 — Indiana State In the first home game the Bulldog offense, confined mostly to the ground, totaled 357 yards and the defense allowed State only one yard rushing. Despite an injured knee, Thompson tallied 108 yards on eleven carries. Scoring twice in the first eight minutes of play, Moses scored first and Thompson sailed 31 yards for the second. Guard Furnish set up the second tally by intercepting a Sycamore aerial on the visitors ' 40. Though Butler got 15 for holding, Moses pitched to Harrell for 16, Pedigo for five. Masters gained three, and Thompson the final 31. Masters was wide on the kick. Early in the second period State intercepted a Moses pitch and pushed to the B. U. 20. But then Eichholtz threw Quarterback Bill Bays for an eight-yard loss, a pitch to Bob Wilbur lost ten more, and Moses intercepted a Bays heave on the eight. Eichholtz separated Bays from the ball on a tackle in the third quarter and Masters recovered on Sycamore 34. Eight plays later Pedigo dived over from the one and Thompson kicked the e.xtra point. Butler 28 — Ball State 12 The Bulldogs spoiled the Ball State Homecoming before 10,000 fans. In 1 1 plays Butler had Thompson across for a touchdown, added six more points with a reverse featuring Pedigo, and had two more slip away iji the first half. State picked up their first score on a 23-yard sprint by Dave Kindt, a 27-yard pass from Larrv Koehl to Brown, and then a twist- ing run by Brown for 22 yards to the goal. The Cardinals made it twelve when Norm Holmes blocked a Moses punt, and the ball flopped into the end zone where State ' s Jack Clark grabbed it. In the second half Nicholson recovered Keohl ' s fumble on the Cardinal 37. Moses then conducted the ball to the score in nine plays, the clincher a 13- ard pass over center to Harrell. Moses added the final score on a sneak from the one after five plays and three big dashes by Nardo. Butler 6 — St. Joseph 31 The Bulldogs lost their first game to a rough St. Joe eleven which netted 359 yards in a ground and aerial attack. The Pumas went on to finish the regular season undefeated. Before 8,214 Homecoming fans in the Bowl, the Blue and White gained 157 yards on 13 successful passes, but only 36 yards in 23 rushes. Not until the clock showed 54 seconds left in the first half did the Bulldogs register a first down. In the first seven minutes Quarterback Ralph Tite of the Pumas tossed 23 ) ' ards to George Smallwood to climax a 65-yard drive. Tite connected twice more for touchdowns in the first half. Nardo re- covered a fumble following a pass at the Butler eight to avert an- other touchdown. Though the Bulldogs got within the 30-yard line twice in the third quarter, not until the final play of the period did the break come. St. Joe Fullback Paul Schcrschcl fumbled on his own 25 and Butler End Spraetz grabbed the ball to fight his way to the seven. Two line smashes by Thompson gained only to the five. Moses then hit Harrell in the end zone with a jump pass for the score. [90] Butler 19 — DePauw 13 The Biilklogs went 53, 67, and 90 )ar(is in touchdown drives to give the Tigers their sixtii straight defeat of the season, llie score was 19-6 until Del- ' auw scored on a desperatirjn j)lay in tiie last quarter. End Harrell recovered a funii)le on the I iger 47 to set up the initial touciidown. Moses gained 10 yards on one try and tossed a 38-yard pass to Thompson, putting tile hall on the two after the Bulldogs suffered a 15-yard penalty. The hig fulli)ack then dove over the right guard for the scoi e; Masters, however, missed the e.xrra point. After Hackenberg returned the kick-off 53 yards to the Butler 29, the Tigers tied the score within three minutes. Midway in the second quarter Masters went 32 in twf) tries, Thompson to the one with a 15-yard burst around right end to set up the second tally. On the second down Moses followed Center White through for the score. The Bulldogs then turned a UePauw penalty into si.x more points. Butler 20 — Valparaiso 6 Butler clinched second place in the ICC race by bearing back a Valpo air attack. Fullback Thompson scored both first half touch- downs. He went 59 yards for the first. He carried five times in six rushes on one series and moved the ball 30 jards. He also took care of the last five, moving into the end zone with 6:16 of the first quarter left. Masters made the conversion. The second tally started on Butler ' s own 30 later in the first quarter. A jump pass from Moses to Spraetz kept the drive alive and Thompson circled end to get the last 15. Masters again converted. In the final quarter Moses was forced to kick from his own 37. The punt hit Gordie Helms and Kantor pounced on the ball on the Valpo 43. On the next play Moses hit Masters, who was alone behind the Crusaders ' secondary. Masters missed the kick. Then Quarterback Helms unleased an air attack which took ' alpo 77 yards in less than three minutes to score. Butler 26 — Wabash 7 The biggest Iron Key victory in ten years was taken by the Bulldogs. Butler backs piled up 327 yards rushing, half by Thompson. Butler marched 75 yards in six plavs for the first score with Masters slipping through left tackle for the final 55. Fullback Tom Marchando gained 39 of Wabash ' s 46 yards toward a second quarter touchdown although it was Bill Gabbert who plunged over from the one-vard line. Vic Lodovisi passed to Gabbert for the point. After Wabash failed on fourth down to complete a pass in Butler territory. Masters threw a big block and Thompson went 13 yards. Then Maxev spilled a tackier on the next play that cleared the wa - for Thompson to go 55 yards to score. In the third quarter six Thompson carries put the Bulldogs on the Wabash 31. A few minutes later Moses ran 23 yards to score. Thompson converted. Lodovisi fumbled on his own 12 midway in the fourth. Four plays put the ball on the two. Then Moses flipped a pitchout to Maxey for the tally. Masters converted. Butler 20 — Washington of St. Louis 21 Fumbles played an important part in the fourth straight loss to Washington. After Butler halted a Washington drive on the Bulldog ' s 21, Thompson took a handofT at the 27, shot inside the ' ashington left tackle and went 73 yards for a touchdown. After W ' ashington lost the ball by a fumble on the Butler three and were held for downs on the Butler one, the)- finally scored on Halfback Ken Miles ' one-yard plunge. Dick Hunt converted. After Thompson lost the ball to the Bears ' Bill Bolinger on the Butler 26, Miles capped a quick Bear thrust with a two-yard dive over guard. Scott Scholle con- verted. In the second half the Blue and White took over on their own seven, worked to the 12 and then Moses hit Harrell on the 40 for 88 yards to a touchdown and Thompson converted. Nardo recovered a fumble on the Bears ' 45 at the end of a 10-pla - march. Maxe ' tallied on a two-yard sweep. Thompson converted. Washington came right back to score. Hunt ' s placement made it 20-21 with 12:21 to go. [91] PAUL FURNISH Guard KEN AVINGTON Guard BILL GA.MBLIX Guard 4rti BOB EICHHOLTZ Halfback JOHN GILSON End Henzie leads 550 Bzilldog ftvis at aiiwds banquet. Henry O. Goett presents the B-Mens Association aivard to Eichholtz. JOHN HARRELL End JERRY KANTOR Tackle JOHN MASTERS Halfback JOHN A40SES Quarterback NICK NARDO Fullback KEN NICHOLSON Tackle BOB PEDIGO Fullback AlIKI, ROWIJY Tackle LEROY THOMPSON Fullback BOB WHITE Ce?uer Chimes serve Sphinx, Football Banquet hosts. [93 Top Picture: The injury — this time Jim Ringer in the Frosh- Varsity game. Bottom Picture: The seniors — Nolan Masters, Bob Eichholtz, John Gilson, Ken Nicholson, and Leroy Thompson. TEAM STATISTICS UTLER OPPONENT 116 First Downs 96 1,809 Yards Rushing (net) 1,221 396 Rushing Attempts 320 46 Yards Averaged, Rushing 38 982 Yards Passing 774 107 Passing Attempts 117 58 Passes Completed 55 541 Passing Percentage 470 13 Passes Intercepted by 8 2,791 Total Offensive Yardage 1,995 34 Punts 29 316 Punting Average 330 Punts Blocked bv 2 28 Touchdowns 15 17 Points After Touchdown 7 Interference run. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME RUSHING PASSING PASS RECEIVING SCORING Att. Gain Ave. Att. Comp. Int. Gain Ave. No. Gain Score Td. PAT Total John Moses, QB 164 186 2.8 81 46 5 822 .568 4 24 Joe Kelly, QB 8 9 1.1 18 9 2 .500  Jim Fattore, QB 9 -2 -.3 4 3 .750  Leroy Thompson, EB.. 121 831 6.9 3 1 .000 2 47 10 9 69 Jack Vessely, QB 1 .000 John Harrell, E . . . 16 342 4 4 24 Nolan Masters, HB.... 53 245 4.6  6 207 2 3 7 25 KenSpraetz, E .  8 104 John Gilson, E ... 7 710 Steve Puskis, E . ... 6 64 Dick Jones, E 4 46 1 1 6 BobMaxey, HB 11 35 3.2  1 33 2 12 BobPedigo, HB 68 267 3.9 ' 4 25 1 3 18 Phil Mercer, HB 2 2 1.0  2 17 Walt Hap, E ,..,. . 1 15 1 1 6 NickNardo, FB 36 142 3.9 1 11 Ron Dressier, HB 10 44 4.4 .... 01 1 Marv Shelton, HB 12 37 3.1 • .... . . JimMerker, FB 2 13 6.5 • ... . .  [94] The Long Comes Out Short I SEASON RECORD BU OPP. 41 Indiana Central 20 43 Wabash 17 47 Ball State 15 26 Indiana State 29 32 DePauw 10 23 Valparaiso 15 Cross country is the sport in which the low score wins over the high score. Coach Galvin Walker ' s distance men, however, racked up the points last fall. In six meets the Blue and White was low— and, thus, the winner— over Indiana State Teachers Co ege. The Bulldogs placed fourth in the ICC meet, ninth in the Little State, and eleventh in the Big State meet. Besides being a sport in itself, cross countrv is con- sidered a good conditioning sport. .Most meets are four- mile runs— this besides the practice session runs. Jack Beasley was high man— or low man, as the case may be. He won the only varsit - letter. Service awards went to Richard Jackson, Richard Roberts, and Earl Willoughby. Tom Capozzoli, Paul Goble, and John Helme won first-year numerals. 1956 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Top Row: Coach Galvin Walker, Jack Beasley, Richard Jackson, Earl Willoughbv, Richard Roberts, Ted Wetzler, Bill Etienne, Jack Roach, Jim Berg, William Hinshaw. Botto.m Row: Paul Goble, Tom Capozzoli, John Helme, Jerry Petty, John Walsh, Albert Hall. 1 -5 - Q ' ; ' -. «f P [95] I The Paradox I A record-breaking season— but not a winning one. This was the paradox at Butler in the 1956-57 basketball season. The 1,826 points totaled in 25 games was the highest number for a Butler team. Both Ted Guzek and Bob Plump broke Keith Greve ' s single season scoring record of 427 points, Guzek setting a new record with 531 points. Yet the over-all won-lost total was 11-14. Plump also placed fifth nationally in free throw percentages among major colleges in NCAA com- petition. Guzek was named to the third team of the 38th annual Helms Athletic Foundation AIl-Ameri- can selections and to honorable mention on the Associated Press AU-American team. A fact which made the season even odder as that the Bulldogs still had a chance to grab part of the Indiana Collegiate Conference laurels right up to the final game with Ball State. The Blue and White beat the Conference-winning DePauw Tigers twice during the season. There were setbacks. The earlv-season loss of Team Captain iMark Peterman was a blow. Though Butler set new scoring records, the opposition even topped them. The 1,866 points set bv B. U. com- petition was another all-time high. I [97 t..t tjir t t I Results of Action l Uh m ■,rTJ Ph WLEfi 52 k ' iJm I mllm Top Row: Ray Rilev, Mike Leffler. Earl Engle, Charles Cassady, Ron Barger, G. Harme- son. Second Row: Phil Jung, Ted Guzck, ' ic Edwards, Hank Foster, Charles Smith. Third Row: Pat McConahav, Sheddrick Mitchell, Bill Miller, Wally Cox, Bob Maicr. Bottom Row: George Thcofanis, Ray Craft, Mark Peternian, Bob Plump, and Bob Masters. In the 1956-57 season, the Bulldogs played 25 games, winning 11 and losing 14. Coach Tony Hinkle ' s high scorers played seven Big Ten schools, the University of California at Los Angeles, Uni- versirv of Denver, Notre Dame twice, Wabash twice, and, of course, the six Indiana Collegiate Conference members twice each. Butler opened the season in Ohio State ' s new $4,000,000 St. John ' s arena. However, the Buckeve ' s height was too much and the Blue and White held their last lead at .12-30 at 7:07 in the first half. State then scored eight straight points and Butler was behind 52-39 at the half, never to catch up. The final score was 82-98. Two nights later, however, the Bulldogs won the opening home game, 54-50 over Wisconsin. After losing a 13 point lead, Butler salvaged the victory as Plump and Guzek came through in the last tAvo minutes. The game was really won at the foul line as BU sank 14 of 20 while committing only eight fouls. The Badgers led in field goals, 23-20. This was one of the most important games of the season. With six seconds left in the first half. Team Captain Mark Peterman, a heavily- counted-on regular, suffered a torn ligament in his right knee. Thirteen games went by before he returned for action. In the next game, though Guzek posted 37 points and a personal .731 shooting average, the Bulldogs lost to superior height, 81-98 to Illinois. George Theofanis, a second-stringer till then, showed well with a good floor game and 11 points. Butler then evened the record with a 80-53 win over Wabash. Though the Little Giants scored the initial bucket, they never led again. Butler also won on the back- boards, for the first time of the season, 59-47. Indiana ' s go-go-go brand of basketball met the Butler pattern plav next, at Blooming- ton. The Bulldogs were behind 35-31 at the half. However, with 15:48 to play Butler caught fire. Thev tied the score twice and led three times before the Hoosiers finally, with a 70-68 lead, con- trolled the ball. Butler ' s press was unsuccessful, lU winning 73-68. Bad weather then delayed the Bulldogs as they flew to Michigan, forcing them to land at Toledo and go in by bus to Yost Fieldhouse. The Wolverines nabbed the lead with 6:43 and went on to permit Butler only one field goal in the last four minutes, winning, 84-77. Revenge then came at the expense of the northern sister school, Michigan State. Riley tied the score at 71-71 with three seconds left to force an overtime after Butler had been behind by as much as 12 points. The Bulldogs ended it at 83-79. Before 9800 fans in the Field- house, the Bulldogs lost a 66-64 lead at 8:30 to go as Willie Merri- weather caught fire for Purdue. Even on field goals, the Boilermakers outscorcd Butler 29-25 at the stripe to win, 83-79. UCL. of the Pacific Coast Conference then moved in with phenomenal shooting to top the Bulldogs, 82-71. Johnny Wooden ' s crew hit .686 on 35 of 51. This was also Coach Hinkle ' s first absence. Denver was the next Christmas vacation visitor. Guzek scored 32 points and sparked a second-half rally which brought BU back from an 11-point deficit and Plump sank four consecutive free throws in the last 27 seconds to gi e Butler a 72-69 verdict. At Notre Dame the Bulldogs grabbed an R6-H4 victory as both teams shot better than .500. Many fouls, 26 by Butler, and a zone defense by St. Joseph ' s were too much for the Blue and White as the Pumas took an 83-67 victory. Butler again won on free throws as Evansville came to the Fieldhouse. Edwards and Miller showed well for Foster, out with ankle trouble, and Cox held Harrawood to one fielder, until Ahler- ing went out on fouls, and scored 19 points for the Bulldog effort. DePauw also tried a zone but was not successful and had to come out when behind 54-46 with six minutes left. Plump, held to four points in the first half, nabbed 26 in the second half, including 21 of the final 25 BU markers. Indiana State and Butler then combined to treat 4,987 fans to a barnyard style game. State used a zone but the Bulldogs hit from outside to lead 11-0 after three minutes, 47-32 at the half, and 92-74 at the finish. Peterman returned for limited action against State. Although the score was tield at 60 with five minutes left at Evansville, a fine second half performance by Har- rawood and poor free throw shooting by BU helped tlie Aces gain an 81-72 decision. Though Butler held St. Joe scoreless for seven minutes in the second half, the Puma ' s eeked out a 68-67 win in the Fieldhouse. The Bulldogs then took the jinxed trip to Valparaiso where Butler has not won since January, 1954. Though the Bulldogs held a 57-52 lead midway in the second period, the Crusaders added eight straight. Cox was high for Butler with 23 as N ' alpo won, 78-67. Ball State then brought in their band and cheerleaders, but the spirit was not enough. Guzek broke Greve ' s record of 435 points as the Blue and White won, 79-68. Butler then took on independents Wabash and Notre Dame. At Wabash the Little Giants led all the way taking a 30-15 lead with 8:00 to go in the first stanza. Though Butler came within three points at the half, the Bulldogs lost, 67-77. Then came the controversial Irish game. Butler held a 63-53 margin with 4:46 to play. Then McCarthy popped in eight points as Notre Dame out.scored Butler 17-2 in the last four and a half minutes. Then came the final blow as Plump missed his first attempts in three one-and-onc situations in the final three minutes. The con- troversy arose when Morelli of ND rubbed Plump ' s crew cut before each miss. The Irish finally won, 70-65, after two buckets were as- sisted by Bulldog errors. Hinkle ' s crew, still under the floor direction of Dietz, finished the season with four ICC rivals. Valpo went into a zone defense and held a 26-24 half-time lead in the Fieldhouse. Butler, however, hit 13 of 28 in the second half, committed only one error, and held the rebound lead to win 61-50. Plump, with the help of liquid vi- tamins, hit ten of ten at the charity stripe. The Bulldogs then traveled to Indiana State to run into another zone — one which al- lowed them only two field goals from within the foul circle area. But- ler came close at 49-47 with eight minutes left but State made it 57-47 in the next two minutes and won, 67-55. In the last home game the Bulldogs beat the league-leading DePauw Tigers for the second time, 77-68. The Blue and White ran up a 12-0 lead as the Tigers didn ' t score until they dropped in a free throw with six minutes and 38 .seconds gone. Though Cox held him to 13 points, Schrier tied the ICC career scoring record. Another record was set in the final game as Ball State ' s Dobbs broke the Cardinal scoring record. Van Sickle dropped in six straight points for a 63-58 lead which was never relinquished after Butler had held a 42-36 half-time lead. The final score was 67-78. It wasn ' t easy— the record breakers, Plump and Gtnek. SEASON RECORD B.U. o?i 82 Ohio State 98 54 Wisconsin SO 81 Illinois 98 80 Wabash 53 68 Indiana 73 77 Michigan 84 83 Michigan State fot; 79 79 Purdue 83 71 UCLA 82 72 Denver 69 H6 Notre Dame 84 (,1 St. Jf seph ' s 83 V) Kvansville 87 70 DcFauw ' 64 92 Indiana State 74 72 Kvansville 81 67 St. Jf scphs 68 (57 N ' alpralvj 78 79 Ball State 68 67 Wabash 77 65 Notre Danic 70 61 ' alparaiso 50 55 Indiana State 67 77 UcPauw 68 67 Ball State 78 ' Indiana Collegiate Conference game The injury that may have changed a season. Trainer Mert Prophet aids Team Captain Mark Peterman as (clockwise from Prophet) Foster, Cox, Plump, and Mitchell stand by. PLAYER G Ted Guzek, f 25 Bob Plump, g 25 Wally Cox, g-f 25 Mark Peterman, f 17 Hank Foster, c 23 Sheddrick Mitchell, f 24 Vic Edwards, c 22 Ray Riley, g 12 Bill Miller, c 10 Bill Scott, g 9 George Theofanis, g 14 Bob Masters, g 13 Ray Craft, g 4 Phil Jung, f 3 Earl Engle, f 1 John Moses, g 1 BUTLER TOTALS 25 OPPONENTS ' TOTALS.. . 25 FGA FINAL 1956-57 STATISTICS FG PCT. FTA FT PCT. RBDS. PF — Includes 21 team rebounds — New individual scoring record for a single season tf — Also tops old single season scoring record of 427 by Keith Greve AVE. 426 189 .444 210 153 .729 204 87 531 21.2 344 155 .451 186 160 .860 98 72 470s 1S.8 306 110 .363 102 77 .755 140 73 297 11.9 167 56 .335 32 20 .625 72 24 132 7.8 13L 45 .344 56 19 .339 152 47 109 4.7 127 44 .347 14 13 .929 115 29 101 4.2 62 20 .323 18 10 .556 112 42 50 2.3 31 15 .484 8 5 .625 20 12 35 2.9 36 12 .333 11 3 .273 30 11 27 2 7 30 10 .333 9 5 .556 12 7 •26 2.8 31 9 .290 13 6 .461 7 11 24 1.7 21 2 .095 12 7 .585 8 9 11 .8 6 3 .500 2 1 .500 3 3 7 1.8 4 2 .500 3 1 .333 3 3 5 1.7 4 1 .250 .000 4 1 2 2.0 2 .000 .000 2 2 0.0 172S 673 .389 676 480 .710 1003 ' 433 1826 73.0 1689 699 .413 687 468 .681 1075 416 1S66 74.6 [99] The Action . . HiVik ' s got it. Bill Scott drives in the Ball State game. [100] Ray Riley grapples jor the ball ivith Purdue ' s Frank Cuvmtings. Ted Guzek tries for another point on a Notre Dame foul. Guzek and the Puma defense. Reorganization. [101] ■M [103] Mitchell fights for the rebound against Ball State. Forty is Foster. Feteniian tries for two in the hectic Notre Davie game in the Fieldhoiise. ' ::: ' ' ' K X ' i U Cox- Cox, Flump, and Edwards get set for the tip as Mitchell goes up in a jump-ball situation. Reward for Action I Guzek . At the annual Utes ' Banquet in the John W. Atherton Center, Bobby Plump received the Most ' aluable Player Award and Mark Peterman received the Hilton U. Brown Award. Plump, who led the team in free throw shooting and was second in field goals, was selected bv Indianapolis sportswriters for the MVP prize. The Brown award is given by the B-. Ien ' s Association for sportsman- ship, scholarship, and school spirit shown throughout the year. Hank Foster, Phil Jung, Peterman, Ray Riley, and George Theofanis received sen- ior trophies. W. F. Fox, Jr., after Luke Waltoii ' s confetti dousing. Petennan, Plump, and their aii-ards. I 105 ] SPRIXG SPORTS I a Little Late This Tear I Man, it ' s spring and the world ' s crazy. At Butler when the leaves are back and the birds decide it wouldn ' t be a bad idea to settle in a Hoosier habitat, Spring Sports make a solid noise like so many . . . oh, well, there ' s golf and tennis and baseball . . . track, man it ' s the greatest. So, if your diggin ' me, suppose you just take a look-see at what it ' s all about. Who knows, maybe there ' ll be a hole-Ln-one, a perfect game, or a four-minute mile. Any- way, ain ' t it worth a try. Come on, man, go [107] Dash it all . . . this job has insurmountable hurdles when no one relays any information to you. How do thev expect one man to track down every event by himself? I guess you ' ve got to be tough . . . Galvin-ized, if you follow nie. Oh, well, time ' s running out, so on to the finish. SERIOUSLY: Coach Galvin Walker ' s thinlies displayed impressive form during the 1956 Track and Field season. Despite its slow start, the squad came on to a strong finish by copping first place in the Little State Track Meet and second spot in the ICC contest. In the Big State competition, Butler brought home fourth place behind Notre Dame, Indiana, and Ball State. Standouts for the team were Henrv Foster, hurdle and high-jumper; Bill Etienne, 440 and 880-yard dash man; John Benjamin, school record holder in the shot put, and Don Turner, 100 and 200-vard dash man. Ken Plant?, and Earl Willoughbv, along with Turner and Etienne, contributed the deciding factor in the Butler team victorv in the Little State Meet with their performance in relay team com- petition. LETTER.MEN: John Benjamin, Charles Cassady, Dick Collins, Bill Etienne, Team Captain Henry Foster, Ken Plantz, Don Turner, Earl Willoughbv, and Bill Hinshaw, manager. SERVICE AWARDS: Robert Stamm and Richard Utterbach. Freshman Numerals: Charles Allen, Ron Dressier, Art, Jay, and Tom Shaw. Little State Champs SEASON RECORD BUTLER-93; Valparaiso-29 Butler-46; DEPAUW-69; Purdue-36 Butler-51; DEPAUW-71 BUTLER-69 2 3; Wabash-52 1 3 Butler-53; CINCINNATI-74 1956 TRACK TEAM Top Row: Bill Hinshaw, manager. Bill Etienne, Tom Shaw, Ken Plantz, Henry Foster, Jack Aldrich, Art Jay, Coach Galvin Walker. Second Row: Don Tur- ner, Floyd Painter, Bob Allen, Earl Wil- loughbv, Ron Dressier, Carleton Toole, Chuck Cassady. Botto.m Row: Richard Utterbach, Ed Shearer, Wally Hart, Don Powers, Bob Stamm, Dick Collins. Bluesox Post 7 - g Record SEASfJN R .(.()R ) Butler Opponent Earlham 5-4 4-2 Ball State 4 3 Purdue 2-0 J-9 Indiana S 18 Ball State 5 4 Wabash 1 DcFauw 7 Valparaiso 3-0 6-6 Wabash 6 1 DcPauw 6 Indiana State 1-8 7-0 Indiana 7 8 1956 BASEBALL SQUAD he luinning battery— Harvey and Seaiuon. Top Row: Coach Tonv Hinkle, Jerrv Vlasic, Chuck Smith, Mike Leffler. John Moses, Ron Barger, Ames PoweL Second Row: Bob Wolfe, Leon Redenbacher, Bob Plump, Rav Rilev, Carl Peek, Ken Seamon, Jim Mailers, Gene Har ev. Bottom Row: Don Screes, Dave Franklin, Rex Athan, Nick Heinv, Jack Branham, Nick Nardo. I hope this doesn ' t strike vou as being a foul piece of writing, because we are going to talk about the baseball season. In order to make a hit with the editor, I am going to make mv pitch palatable by putting a lot of L ' .MP into it. In other words, it ' s going to be ON THE ball: Catch? Natch! Meeting eight teams twice each. Coach Tony Hinkle ' s Butler Bluesox finished the 1956 baseball season with a record of seven wins and nine losses. Gene Harvev led the pitching staff with a record of four wins and three losses followed by Frank Huff with a 2-3 record. Home-run honors were shared mutuallv bv Ken Seanion and Bob ' olfe, who collected eight round- trippers each. LETTERA INNERS: Gene Harvey, Frank Huff, Leon Redenbacher, Ken Seamon, and Bob oIfe. SER ICE AUARDS: Rex Athan. Jim Mailers, Bob Plump, Sam Rice, and Rav Rilev. FRESH.MAN NU.MERALS; Ron Barger, Dave Franklin, Nick Heiny, .Mike Leffler, John .Moses, Don Screes, Charles Smith, and Jerrv ' lasic. 1956 GOLF SQUAD: Ted Giizck, Charles Butler, Steve Si yder, Robert Delks, niid Jhn Secrest. Golfers Cop ICC Third Spot SEASON RECORD Butler Opponent U ' abash 11 4 Eranklin 9 3 DePauw 5 10 South Western 4 8 Ball State 6 15 Indiana State 9 ' , 1 1 ' z Wabash lO ' , lO ' z DePauw 19 2 Evansville WA Vi ' alpa aiso 12 3 Indiana State 10 ' z Vi Franklin 17 1 Valparaiso 6 ' , 8 ' a Ball State 1 1 z 3 z Boy, were we teed! In every match we wound up in the hole. Sure, they beat us a few times, but it wasn ' t the fairway. It was rough when we just couldn ' t seem to iron out our difficulties. Occasionally we just puttered around ' cause we just couldn ' t see the woods for the tees. No matter w hat was troubling that cousin, Butler ' s 1956 Golf squad, under the direction of the capable Jim Hauss, won eight games, lost five and tied one in their fourteen game campaign. The season was climaxed by a fourth place in the little State Meet, and a third spot in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Outstanding in the ranks was Charles Butler who copped first in both the ICC and Little State individual standings. Letter winners were Charles Butler, Steve Snvder and Ted Guzek. Jim Secrest received buckles while Robert Delks was awarded a fresh- man numeral. I 1101 iJon ' t look nou, but there ' s a racket going on around Butler with a lot of strings attached. This group is really set, hut actually it ' s a mismatch ... no love involved. All they do is court and the whole campus thinks it ' s pretty backhanded, and underhanded, of them. Ix-t ' s take action . . . it ' ll serve ' cm right! ASIDI, . . . Iraiik Pop Hedden ' s association of tennis talent p isted a 9-4 record for 1956. I bird spot in the Indiana O llegiate Ojnfercncc climaxed a good season with Clint Parsons winning first in the ICC Individual standings. Additional letter awards went to Clint Parsons and Jim .Alien. IHve Gentry and Cicnc Turnipsced received reserve awards, and Warren Harmeson was presented with a numeral aw ard. Y April 6 8 14 19 20 21 23 30 May 1 4 13 18-19 SEASON RECORD Indiana State W Cincinnati L alparaiso W Bail State L DePauw L ' alparaiso W Evansville W Purdue L Ball State W Indiana State W Evansville W Conference, Ball State As Rac etmen Follow Through 1956 TENNIS SQUAD: Javies Allen, Gene Timiipseed, Clint Parsons, Warren Han ieson. Dave Gentry, and Coach Frank ' Pop Hedden. Tbe discerning eye of Tony H inkle— at basketball practice, at a baseball game, and at a football game. A fourth picture should be added to the above, for Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle is also Athletic Director. This year the man of many jobs was sidelined during the basketball season. During the Christmas vacation an opera- tion necessitated reduced activity and Assistant Basket- ball Coach Bob Dietz stepped in and continued for the remainder of the season. Track and Cross Country Coach Galvin Walker was also sidelined by an illness but was able to resume activities in time for Track season. Changes in the athletic staff have taken place this year. iMert Prophet became trainer in September, after Jim Morris resigned last spring. Becoming effective this Sep- tember 1, Dean Henry A. Johnson will become Assistant Athletic Director. Dean Johnson is also Football Backfield Coach. Jim Hauss is Golf Coach and Football Line Coach, while Frank (Pop) Hedden coaches tennis and is Fresh- man Football and Basketball Coach. Charles McElfresh is Equipment Manager. I For Matters of Mind and Spirit Anne Wells Bob Dietz, who assumed some new worries this year. This year ' s six yell leaders were chosen about a week after school started at the all-school tryouts held by Band Director Charles A. Henzie. Jim Franklin, Topeka junior, Sara Johnson Applegate, Indianapolis junior, and Anne Wells, Carnicl junior, returned from last year ' s squad. Sharon Hollings- worth, Indianapolis freshman, Darrell Miles, Indian- apolis sophomore, and Katha Shoemaker, Lebanon freshman, were added to the squad. Miss Shoe- maker, however, married and left Butler at the end of the first semester. Franklin missed the last five basketball games because of an injured back. At the annual Utes Banquet Miss Hollingsworth and Miles received the first-year sweater and letter, Miss Wells received the second-year megaphone, and Mrs. Applegate and Franklin received third-year trophies. -y k. Above: Frank fPopy f cddcn Right, Top: Jim J lauss. Ri ' .Hr BoTfOM: Calvin Walker. sports — Girls Intramurals Ready for the fast one. S-t-r-i-k-e-. Behind the plate. V omens Intramurals Each year at the beginning of school, the young women of Butler begin to sharpen their skills in all sports. On a Tuesday or Thursday afternoon, as one passes the Fieldhouse, one is able to see these young ladies running in and out of the Fieldhouse carrying footballs, head and chin guards, and various other equipment with which to protect themselves from the opposing team. The Women ' s Intramural program provides all the women of Butler with a variety of sports. The fall season was started with bowling and a vigorous battle of pass football, a new sport introduced into the women ' s program. Just about the time the coeds began to recover from pass football, volleyball came into view. Badminton, table tennis, and basketball were the next events to take place. Plans were made early in the spring for the annual spring banquet at which time outstanding individuals and teams were presented trophies for their contributions to the sports program. The Delta Gamma ' s received the All-Sports trophy last spring. Archery, swimming, tennis, and Softball climaxed the sports program for the year and the coeds of Butler U. will take a rest during the summer onlv to return the next year eager to undertake the intramural competition. [ 115 ] sports — Men ' s Intramurals The Butler men take part in a ten-sport intra- mural program. Under the direction of Frank Pop Hedden and Herb Sch ' omeyer, the pro- gram features major and minor sports in a race for an All-Sports Trophy. Teams form each of the fraternities, the men ' s dorm, and independents are eligible to vie for the trophw B-.Men are not eligible. Each sport adds points toward the total, depending upon the standings and whether the sports is a major or minor one. Touch football, basketball, volley- ball, and Softball count as major sports. Golf, s iniming, ping pong, tennis, track, and bow ling are the minor sports. In the fall the Phi Delts finished at the top in football and swimming, while Sigma Nu won the golf championship. Sigma Chi finished on top in basketball and ping pong. In volley ball the honors went to Lambda Chi, w hile the Teke ' s won the tennis championship. At press time re- sults were not in for softball, track, and bowling. Softball action in the race for the All-Sports Trophy. The long hit . . . TSAens Intramurals and the high jump. 1956 % « Section Editor: Shirley Miller [119 Ann Kohlmeyer Matrix Table Wheel Awards ' Carolyn Wilson Twelve proud, smiling Butler coeds became the 1957 recipi- ents of the annual Theta Sigma Phi Spoke, Hub, and Wheel awards at Matrix Table. The five pictured here re- ceived the coveted senior award —a wooden wheel. Sophomore girls who were presented with Spokes were Marg Behrman, Dottie Jacobs, and Shirlee Smith. Hub award winners were jun- iors Ann Healey, Sue Longest, Carolyn Mustard, and Jan Sher- ritt. , Joan Davis [120] Nancy Fleming DIANE PATTISON Treasurer DIANE MASTERS Vice-President JO ANNE NIEHAUS Editor V RITA NAGLE President CAROLYN WILSON President Mortar Board Scarlet Quill Chapter of Mortar Board, nationally ac- claimed senior women ' s honorary, has completed its first year on campus. Butler ' s chapter name is in remembrance of Scarlet Quill, w hich was the senior women ' s honorary from 1921 until 1956. Officers leading Mortar Board in its first season were: first semester; Rita Nagle, president; Carolyn Wilson, vice president; Sue Weisner, secretary; Diane Pattison, treasurer, and JoAnne Niehaus, Editor. Second semester officers were: president, Carolyn Wilson; vice-president, Diane Masters; secretary. Sue Weisner; treasurer, Diane Pattison, and Editor, JoAnne Niehaus. Mortar Board ' s main project was Homecoming which they sponsored jointly with Blue Key, senior men ' s honor- ary. Assisting with various Butler events and helping proctor finals were among the services rendered by these senior women. Qualifications for membership in Mortar Board are scholarship, service, and leadership. Butler ' s chapter has set its scholarship level as an accumulative 2.9. New Mortar Board members are capped at Spring Sing in a nationally traditional service. Guiding Mortar Board as faculty sponsors this year were Mrs. M. O. Ross, .Miss Wilma W ' ohler, and Miss Nancy Moore. SAR- DOLLENS ANN FLE.MING SUE WEISNER Treasurer NANC FLE. irS G AN ' N KOHL.MEYER SHIRLEY HENRY [121] ART CLEVELAND PAUL JANOTA Blue Key TED WETZLER President John Stegman Vice-President Frank McCormick Corresponding Secretary Paul Janota Recording Secretary Dale Hendrickson Treasurer . . . , Don Eacret NORM WILKINS 81 RALPH KARSTEDT BOB BEGGS [122] FRANK HUFF JOHN STEGMAN A new look seen on the Butler campus was the appearance of Blue Key members in their navy blazers. Butler ' s chapter is a part of the na- tional Blue Key organization founded 32 years ago. In cooperation with Mortar Board, Blue Key formulated and regulated Homecoming activities and had charge of the Homecomin_g Dance. The members also helped in various capacities during the national Tau Kappa Alpha conference, held at But- ler during spring vacation. JIM BURCH DALE HENDRICKSON This year brought some new poli- cies to the Butler Chapter. A Blue Key scholarship was established for the sophomore man who most nearly meets Blue Key qualifications by hav- ing a 2.5 accumulative grade point and numerous worth-while campus activities. The tapping ceremony, traditional at most Bl ue Key schools, was also instituted at Butler. Men se- lected for membership were tapped at Spring Sing. FRANK McCORMICK BILL LaFOLLETTE DON EACRET DA E GENTTIY [123 1 Chimes Row One: Sue Longest, Ruth Ann Stuart, Marcia DeWitt, Kathy Winnefeld, Jan Sherritt, Marilyn Reynolds, Marge Gillespie, Miss Charlotte Green. Row Two: Jane Cox, Sandra Haas, Carolyn Green, Helen Foster, Anne Wells, Martha Gasho, Elinor Sheppard, Ann Healey, Myra VVanek, Shirley Dcckard, Carolyn Mustard, Suzie Crow, Shirley Miller, Carolyn Antrobus President Kathy Winnefeld Vice-President Jan Sherritt Secretary Marcia DeWitt Treasurer Marilyn Reynolds Editor Suzie Crow Members of Chimes, the junior women ' s honorary, are identified bv their brown skirts, white blouses, gold scarves, and pins. This organization is open to junior women with a grade average of 2.75 or above and a designated number of activities. Each year at Spring Sing, new members are inducted and are initiated later in the spring. Among various other activities, the members each vear ring the chimes beginning the annual Home- coming celebration and sponsor the freshman-soph- omore women ' s tug-of-war. This year Chimes mem- bers sold candied apples and peppermint sticks at the football games and served at the football banquet in order to raise funds for its activities and its gift to the University. A new and unique ceremony is being planned for the tapping of new initiates this year. 124] Row One; Gene Har ev, Jim Lingcnfclter, Dr. ' illiani Hepler, Chuck Blunck, Ron Glanzman. Row Two: Don Lindeman. Bruce Zimmerman, Dan Whitmore, Dick Bass, Rick Barb, Dick Carter, Gene Miller. President James Lingenfelter Vice-President Charles Blunck Secretary Gene Harv ey Treasurer Ronald Glanzman On November 21st, the student bodv and mem- bers of the faculty attended one of the most successful football banquets ever held at Butler Uni- versity. The Sphinx Club, which sponsors the annual event, presented a well-organized program to a capacity crowd in Atherton Center in honor of the 1956 football team. The Sphinx Club, the junior men ' s honorary, also was in charge of several other campus activities, including the pep session and greased pole fight at Homecoming. Even under- taking of this group proved to be a success and was well acclaimed on the Butler campus. Sphinx is open to junior men who have a grade point of 2.5 or above. The men are elected through interview on the basis of acri ities and scholarship. Dr. ' illiam Hepler has served this year as facult - advisor. [125] Sp UTS Row One: Charlotte Palmer, Analie Shultheis, Pat Auxitr, Nancy Sharp, Mary Poe, Carolyn Murphy, June Reiboldt, Carol Housefield, Zan Lemke, Nancy Holt, Miss Hazel Hart. Row Two: Barbara Delp, Ruth Ann Clark, Barbara Cantrell, Carolyn McCorkle, Margaret Parke, Susan Murphy, Judi Griggs, Thalia Hosea, Lucia Walton, Carol Cunningham, Sallie Sheppard, Shirlee Smith, Cynthia White, Dottie Jacobs, Charlotte Forsyth, Judy Barr, Ellie Hamilton, Barbara Murphy. President Carolyn Murphy Vice President June Reiboldt Secretary Charlotte Forsyth Treasurer Carol Housefield Editor Nancy Sharp Historian Mary Poe Spurs is a national sophomore women ' s honorary expansion program to establish new chapters. Other in which membership is governed by a 2.5 scholastic projects included ushering at plays, sponsoring the average, leadership ability and five activities. The Path of Pennies at Christmas to help the Indianapolis girls in Spurs can be seen each Monday sporting ,, fu j f needy people, and assisting at the their distinctive white sweaters and skirts with the g g l j Ensemble Contest, large blue emblems. Spurs started the year by selling balloons and New members elected to Spurs were announced mums at the annual Homecoming game. Members at Spring. Miss Hazel Hart served as the organiza- also sold doughnuts to raise monev for a national tion ' s faculty sponsor. [ 126] Uta Row One: Earl Engle, Ronald Davis, Don Dice, Jim Stainbrook, Jim Steinmeier, Tom Freeman. Row Two: Vic Edwards, Pat Norris. Carl Swanson. Dave Croner, Dick Elliot, John Thomas, Ben Lilves, Jim Hilton, Bob Land, Casey Smith, Phil Duke. President Jim Stainbrook Vice-President Ronald Davis Secretary Tom Freeman Treasurer Don Dice To qualify for membership in Utes, the sopho- more men ' s honorary organizatiori, grades must be above average and must be supplemented by the fulfillment of certain activity requirements. The purpose of the group is to encourage sophomore men in scholarship, interest, loyalty, and leadership. One of the most important projects of Utes is the annual basketball banquet. Thev contribute to Homecom- ing by decorating the goal posts and pro iding the bonfire for the pep rallv. Another function of the chapter is the enforcement of the wearing of green beanies bv freshmen. [127] Row One: Anne A ' ells, Joanne Craig, Norma Aplev, Carolyn Mustard, Anne Fleming, .Marge Behrman. Row Two: Marge Gillespie, Gerry Hingle, Bey Dillon, Nancy Nitchman, Elinor Sheppard, Judi Griggs, Dottie Jacobs, Ruth Ann Stuart, Carolyn Antrobus. Association of V omen Students President Norma Apley Vice-President Ann Fleming Secretary Carolyn Mustard Treasurer Joanne Craig The goyerning body of the yoiTien students at Butler Uniyersity is the Association of Women Stu- dents. This organization sponsors the annual Nickel Hop, a Coed Counselor program for freshman girls, a Pre-CoUegc Parts ' for incoming freshmen, and a May breakfast for senior women. Nancy Tanselle and Elinor Sheppard were co-editors of Coed Codes, a booklet of campus regulations and organizations, which serves as a guide for freshmen % omen. Monthly mass meetings are held during the year. When the Women ' s Residence Hall yas opened last fall, AWS presented it with a grand piano, spinet piano, twenty-four inch television set, hi-fi set, and service for two hundred in silver, crystal, and china which were purchased with the proceeds of the Nickel-Hop for the past twenty years. [ 128 YWCA President Sandra Hincs Vice-Presidents Joan Davis, Ann Hcalcy Secretary Anne Wells Treasurer i-Jinor Shcppard YMCA President f jene Miller Vice-President Frank McCorniick Secretary Bill Lal ' ollette Treasurer Don Eacret e o o n Y OfFirxkS: Sf. Tf.N: Mr. i ' . MilJer, Mrs. Joscy, Dr. Jr cy. Si. .„. - .. . ' .Jjirm ' tck, Wells, Shcppard, Healcy, LaFolletie, Lacrec Among the most active organizations on the campus are the Young Men ' s Christian Association and the Young Women ' s Chris- tian Association. By sponsoring numerous religious and service activities, they seek to provide an alert service to the entire campus and to promote Christian fellowship among students. Among the many Y activities are the following: Freshman Camp, Freshman Mixer, Outstanding Fresh- men Awards, Religious Forums, Blue Book, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, Leadership Training, and International Friendship. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Josey are YMCA and YWCA advisors, while Mr. John Pihlak is the Executive Secretary of the Intercollegiate Branch of YMCA. TMCA ' YWCA Council Row One: D. Pattison, D. Hendrickson, C. Green, A. Lemcke, S. Smith, B. Overman, X. Xitchman. S. Howard. J. Steele. S. Hollinsworth. J. Rees, C. Lewis, C. Housefield, B. MacMillan, AL Loop, C. Daniels, D. Stalker, J. Wiseheart. B. Lilves, Mr. John Pihlac. Row Two: P. Janota. D. Downs, S. Wilson, K. Williams, S. Longest, C. Mustard, B. Teeguarden, J. Hafert, J. Kehling, R. A. Bruce, J. Gentry, A. Schulteis, P. Thomas. X. Xeale, S. Miller, J. Bernhardt, D. Owen. Row Three: B. Zimmerman, J. Lingenfelter, C. Blunk. P. Xeel, J. Denton, C. Brecker, M. Tidd. G. Paxrish, S. Swenson, C. Forsyth, L. Wnukowski, J. Cox, M. Gillespie, D. Jacobs, X. Wilkens. Row Four: C. Reichenbach, D. Dicks, D. Everts, D. HunxDn. F. McCormick, V. O ' Dell, J. Thompson, J. Pike, J. Bolin, B. Jacobv, C. Antrobus, P. Spencer, S. Dunbar, S. .Marlowe, . L Behnnan, G. Goodwin, J. Stegman, B. Dills. [1:9] Row One: Bev Dillon, Sue Longest, Carol Stebbings, Nancy Fleming, Ann Healey, Grace Goodwin, Shirlee Smith, Miss Barbara Drinkwater. Row Two: Lena Heidt, Mary Hale, Beth Teegarden, Pat Ncel, Sonny Howard, Nancy Nitchman, Carol Wurster, Dotty Dunlap, Gerry Hingle, Jean Kemp, Sandy Haas, Joan Bolin, Janet Pike. Advisory Board President Nancy Fleming Vice-President Ann Healey Corres. Secretary Bev Dillon Rec. Secretary Carol Stebbings Treasurer Sue Longest Tb.e Women ' s Recreational Association is made up of the majority of women stu- dents on campus. WRA sponsors many activities during the year, including an annual square dance, several swim nights, a spring banquet, and a service project at Christmas. The A.F.I.C.W. Spring Conference was held at Butler this year, and was attended by VVRA representatives from all the col- leges in Indiana. At the annual Spring Banquet in May awards were given and the new officers were announced. V omens Recreation Association Miss Barbara Drmkwater, Carol Stebbings, Grace Goodwin, Nancy Fleming Sue Longest Manlyn Re .,olds, Gerry Hingle, Xandra Hamilton, Bonnie Barcik, Bev Dillon ' DottieSs Shirlee Smith, Susan Murphy, Ann Healey, Elinor Sheppard ■• ' Sports Council The Sports Council, a vital part of the Women ' s Recreation Association, was origi- nated for the purpose of organizing all women ' s intramurals. One or more girls represent each activity on the Council; membership is also open to other women who are interested in providing recreation for Butler coeds. Because the Sports Coun- cil is a part of WRA, the vice-president of WRA acts as chairman of this group. Miss Barbara Drinkwater acts as the faculty sponsor. Row One: Ralph Karstedt, Kathy Winnefeld, Anne Fleming, Carol Stebbings, Paul Janota, Miss Margaret Grimes. Dr. Christo Mocas, Dean Elizabeth Durflinger. Row Two: Jim Lingenfelter, John Stegman, Marilyn Reynolds, Docrie Jacobs, Bonnie Barr, Barbara Overman, Bev Dillon, Irene Morris, Barbara Beery, Don Eacret. Student Union Board President Anne Fleming Vice-President Paul Janota Secretary Carol Stebbings Treasurer Miss Margaret Grimes The Student Union Board is the govern- ing body for all activities that are carried on in Atherton Center. Members of the Board are elected on the basis of work they do on committees during their freshman and sophomore years. The activities of the organization include: conducting tours of the Union building during Freshman Week, sponsoring pep dances before the football games, including the annual Homecoming Pep Rally Dance, coffee hours, the annual ' alentine Dance, entertaining a different college each vear at the Faculty Tea, and hosting all guests to the campus, esp)ecially during basketball tournament time. .Miss Margaret Grimes, director of Atherton Center, also serves on the Board. [131] Row One: Judv Envarr, Diane Sherwood, Diane Pattison, Barbara Duke, Jane Berhnhardt, Elinor Sheppard, Grace Goodwin. Row Two: Jane Wisehart, Joyce ' Ross, Bill Kenny, Sharon Marlowe, Judy Barr, Marge Behrman, Kitty Ferriday. Row Three: Jan Sherritt, Nancy Defibaugh, Sherry ' Palmer, Jackie Ludwig, Jeanne Bowers, Molly Loop, Carolyn Daniels, Barbara McAlillan, Jo Wanda Gibbs, Carolyn Green, Barbara Bailey, Phyllis Thomas, Bill LaFoUette. Row Four: Marge Bohne, Pat Auxier, Carolyn iMcCorkle, Barbara Murphy, Meg Alexander, Mary Vyverberg, Shirley Henry, Dale Hendrickson, Don Eacret. i.w ui ' JHaw.. im ' . 1 f rtv Young Republicans President Sharon Marlowe ' ice-President ; Marge Behrman Secretary Judy Barr Treasurer Bill Kenny In this national election year the Young Republicans were quite active. Preceding the week of mock election, held in con- junction with the Young Democrats, the Butler G.O.P. group gave a reception for leading Indiana members of the party. Those attending were Representatives Paul Cla -, Jack Buchanan, and Harriet Stout, Congressman Charles Brownson, and House Speaker George Diener. There was a torch- light parade to the Fieldhouse before the debate between Democrat John Carvey and Republican Charles Brownson. This debate was moderated by newscaster Donald Bruce. The climax of the week was a mock election between Dwight Eisenhower and Adlai Stevenson in which the student body voted, electing Eisenhower for President. Sharon Marlowe introduced Representative Brownson at the Indiana University Rally of state Young Republicarf groups, which many of Butler ' s students attended. On the whole, the Young Republicans had a very successful year. Dr. George Comfort is faculty sponsor for the Young Republicans. President Shirley Miller Vicc-Prcsiclenr Gerald Bookout Secretary Jane C x Treasurer Marge Gillespie Hurray for the donkey is the cry of the Butler University Young Democrats as they promote the cause of this political party among students on campus. To stimu- late an interest in national, state and local government, and to acquaint the student with his responsibilities as a citizen arc the main purposes of this organization. During the excitement of the 1956 politi- cal campaign, the Young Democrats, along with the Young Republicans, sponsored a mock election week. A highlight of the mock election was a torch-light parade which started at the end of sorority row and proceeded to the fieldhousc, where a debate was held between Republican O n- gressman Charles Brownson and Demo- cratic candidate John Carvty. The m ' Krk election in which the students of Butler elected the candidate of their chf icc was between Adiai Stevensfjn and Dwight Elsen- hower. Its purpose was to stimulate an interest in better government among stu- dents and to familiarize them with the pro- cedure of voting at presidential elections. Dr. Alan McCurry and Dr. Robert Gilpin aided and advised the Young DcmfKrrats in their activities during the year. Toung Democrats Row One: Dr. Robert Gilpin, Jane Cox, Marge Gillespie, Shirley Miller, Gerr)- Bookout. Row Two: Tom Shirley, Jim Harris. Daniel Everts, Dick Schwinkendorf, JoDe Gray, Barbara Delp, George Russell, Maur) ' Schuetz, Casey Smith. [ 133 ] President Ann Healey Vice-President Barbara Winders Secretary Sue Swenson Treasurer Pat Neel Reporter Ann Thomas Social Chairman Martha Gascho The purpose of F.T.A. is to stimulate enthusiasm in the teaching profession and to answer anv questions which might arise in the minds of the future teachers. F.T.A. has had many interesting guest speakers at the meetings, including Borden R. Purcell, Director of Professional Relations of ISTA; Gertrude Hecker ' inders, author of child- hood books; and graduates of Butler who are in the teaching field. This organization gives an annual Christmas party for under- privileged children and helps in any way possible at the Indiana Teacher ' s Conven- tion and other educational meetings. The faculty sponsors were Miss Hazel C. Hart and Dr. William R. Davenport. Future Teachers of America i: i Back Row: Logan Hall. Bob Ashlock, Joyce Schafer, Jean Hilliard, Sharon Liebert, .Marilyn Hughes, Phyllis Wood, Marcia Tidd, mersley. Donna Willenberg, Donna Cheshire, Beth Teeguarden, Sue Longest, Charlotte Forsvth, Kathv Burnside, Debbie Hutton, Second Row: Janet ■ellington, .Martha Gascho, Ann Thomas, Sue Swenson, Ann Healey, Barbara Winders, Pat Neel, Susie Crow, Fro.vt Row: .Marge Gillespie, Irene .Morris, Barbara Caldwell, Arliss Wishart, Shirlee Smith, Barbara Overman, Vicki O ' Dell, Carolyn .Martha Ham- Ralph Bailey. Nancy Neale. Sprecher. 134 Top Row: Paul Janota, Bob Bcggs, Art Cleveland, Bill LaFollcttc, Dick Owen, Bob Dcaring, Jerry Hughes. BorroM Row: Bob Stamm. G«ne Mfller, Dick French, Jim Lingenfelter, Don Lindeman. Arnold Air Society Cape. Arden N. Wisler, USAF, serves as staff sooawr. As a part of the pledging program, Tiger Week, involving strict military dis- cipline on the part of the pledges, was in- stituted on the Butler campus this year. Heading the Jerome Tartar Squadron of AAS for the coming year is Cadet Capt. Richard A. French. Second in command is Cadet 1st Lt. Fredrick G. Miller. Arnold Air Society members have de- voted their services to the furthering of Air Power in their everyday living. Through services to the Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Corps and the United States Air Force, this object is accom- plished. Top Row: Frank McCormick, Dale Hendrickson, Dave Whitt, Ted Wetzler. Bottom Row: Ted Kawszewicz, Earl Engle, Ernie Kraus, Jim Moore, Ted Walwick. Inter fraternity Council President Dale Hendrickson Vice-President Dave Whitt Secretary Ted Wetzler Treasurer Dick Meade The Interfraternity Council is composed of representatives from all social fraternities at Butler. Its purpose is to unite all its mem- ber fraternities in working together for their common good, and for the good of the university. This year the IFC decided to turn over a new leaf, and to adopt a new constitution giving the Council more authority and responsibility than it has had for many years. 136 J First Row: Dean Elizabeth Durflinger, Dottie Lambeth, Ann Kohlmeyer, Ann Healey, Bar- bara Irwin, Carol Stebbings. Second Row: Libby iMacKnight, Barbara Beery, Jeannine Moran, Anne Fleming, Shirley BuUard, Kay Slorp, Susan Murphy, JoDe Gray, Ann Wells, Joycelyn Newberry. Panhellenic Council President Ann Healey Vice-President Ann KMmeyer Secretary-Treasurer btririri Irwin Panhellenic Council was established on Butler ' s campus to aid sororities in rushing and to solve any problems which might arise within or lK:twecn the social organiza- tions on campus. The council is cf nif)osed of the president, rush chairman, and one delegate from each women ' s sfxrial organi- zation at Butler. Dean F urflinger advises and aids the Panhellenic O uncil during the year in its projects. Pan-Hel activity sets up the rules for rush, distributes rush information, sponsors the Pan-Hel Uance, organizes and plans Greek Week and clothes a child at Christ- mas. President John Stegman 1st Vice-President Norm Wilkens 2nd Vice-President Howell Lloyd Recreation Secretary Carolyn Antrobus Corresponding Secretary Kathy Winnefeld Treasurer Loretta Wnukowski This year ' s Student Council has been termed Butler ' s most progressive council. Members are composed of representatives from each fraternity and sorority, all in- dependent organizations, the Butler Col- legian, residence halls, and independent representatives from each college of the University. The council originated the annual Stu- dent Council Christmas Tree in Jordan Hall. Each campus organization gave money or decorations for the gigantic tree which was put up ten days before Christ- mas vacation. By-laws and the Constitution were amended, changing Council elections, add- ing new officers, and revamping Home- coming activities. With this accomplished, the Council established a newer and more up-to-date procedure. In the spring, awards were given to members based on service and attendance at the council meetings. The Council boasts an increased per- centage of voters in class elections which the group regulates. Class presidents were also made members of the Council in order to estabhsh other class functions. Student Council Bottom Row; Dr. William Shots, Jane Cox, Carolyn Antrobus, Norm ' V ilkens. John Stegman, Howell Lloyd, Loretta Wnukowski, Kathy Winnefeld, Wilma Warren. Top Row: Carl Exd- man, Walt Cooper, Jim Burch, Jane Bachman, Ruth Ann Clark, Barbara Cantrell, Nancy Nitchman, Diane Pattison, Carla Martzowka, .Martha Hammersley, Dick Glanzman. Dale Hendrickson, Vyron Klassen, Chuck Blunck. [137] Row One: Dr. William L. Howard, Bob Eichholtz, Bob Plump, Mark Pecerman, Hank Foster, Ken Nicholson, Clint Parsons, John Gilson, Dan Lehane. Row Two: John Harold, Ken Spratz, John Moses, Ron Wathen, Bob Pedigo, Ken Avington, Earl Willoughby, Bill Etienne, Jack Beasley. Row Three: Jerry Kantor, Mike Rowley, Steve Puskas, Dick Jones, Charlie Cassady, Ken Seaman, Nick Nardo, Bob White, Wally Cox. B Mens Association President Mark Peterman Secretary Bob Plump Treasurer John Gilson The Butler B Men ' s Association is com- posed of varsity letter winners from all university sports. Their purpose is two-fold. First, it is to establish a close relationship between all Butler athletes, and, secondly, to promote all Butler athletics. A dance was sponsored by the B Men after the Valparaiso basketball game. It was the first such dance and proved quite successful. B Men sold programs at the football and basketball games. They also awarded the Hilton U. Brown award at the football and basketball banquets which was based upon six points: scholastic standing, playing ability, attitude toward the team, coopera- tion with coaches, sportsmanship, and leadership and initiative. John Gilson re- ceived the football award, and Mark Peter- man the basketball award. This was the first year the Hilton U. Brown presentation was made. Mr. Brown is a former member of the B Men ' s Association. B Men ' s sponsor was Dr. William Howard. [ 138 Row One: Barbara Caldwell, Jane Lineback, Joyce Ross, Helen Foster, Dottie Jacobs. Row Two: Diane Pattison, Rita Taylor, Marge Behrman, Ralph Karstedt, Walt Hap, John Van- dracek, Jan Heeb, Pat Auxier. Row Three: Mike Rowley, Barbara Dale, Shirley Bullard, Judy Walls, Jeanne Bowers, Carolyn Daniels, Elinor Sheppard, Elanor Lunte, Bev Staples, Joan Bolin, Ray O ' Shaughnessy, Casey Smith. President Walt Hap Vice President Ralph Karstedt Secretary Marge Behiman Treasurer John Vondracek Through the spfjns rship of pep rallies and dances, the Butler Loyalty Legion pro- motes school loyalty and enthusiasm. .Mem- bers of this organization take an active part in half-time activities during the Home- coming game and sp jnsor the torchlight parades and bonfires. A new feature this year was a sf ecial student section for the basketball games. H Loyalty Legion S. A. M. President Harry Butcher Vice President Robert Finch Secretary Ted Wetzler Barbara Caldwell Treasurer Robert Cox The Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, recognized national professional organiza- tion of management in industry, commerce, gov- ernment and education, and the pioneer in man- agement philospohy, has been dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. The Student Chapter of Butler University is sponsored by the Indianapolis Senior Chapter, which assists the student group in organizing and planning activities and in securing speakers. Each student chapter is guided carefully by a faculty advisor. Butler ' s faculty advisor for the first se- mester was Professor Herbert E. Sim, and the present advisor is Professor William R. Taaffe. Students of economics, business administration and engineering having a sincere interest in the art and science of management are eligible for membership. Dinner meetings, seminars, lectures, conferences, research projects and plant visits pro- vide valuable supplements to the regular class- room subjects. Advanced Mmiageiiiejit is the National Society ' s official monthly magazine that is distributed to each student member. It contains authoritative articles on management policy, reviews of current books of significance to management, and original contributions on management procedures. Row One: Dr. Herbert Sim, Robert Cox, Dick Glanzman. Robert Finch. .Max Butcher. Don- ald Brown, Ted Wetzler, Robert Johnson, Mr. William R. Taatfe. Row Two: Bruce Zim- merman, Walter Mason, Don Jarvis, Dan Whitmore, James Ohler, Bart Hozarevich. James Waddick, Dave Hoshino, Fred Bettner, Sam Hiatt, Bill Furman. Chuck Fork, HeruA- Schuster, Jim Arnold, Bob Phillips, Tom Murray, Walt Cooper, Willard A ' ickezer. rrrr rrrr rrrr r - f C n. p DO [ 139 ] President Dottie Jacobs Vice President Beth Teeguarden Secretary Janet Pike Treasurer Carol ' urster For the first time prospective Blue Gill members were chosen on the basis of swim- ming abilitv and water-ballet skill. Tryouts were held and judged by old members and Miss Barbara Drinkwater, sponsor of the group. During the year, other girls tried out and participated as apprentices and filled in for numerous formations in synchronized swimming. Weekly practice to improve water-ballet skills and competitive s imming were two of the activities included in the year ' s program. Kacki Williams, Carolyn Zerke, Karen Newbold, Carol Wurster, Jane Reynolds, Dottie Jacobs, Carolyn Sprecher, Eleanor Lunte, Beth Teeguarden, Barbara Duke, Jan Pike, Joan Bolin, Jo Anne iMetcalf, Penny Spencer. Blue Gills V elwyn Club Row One: Kitty Rose, Sharon Ford, Kitty Ferriday, Martha Teeter, Gail Hunt, Dotty Dun- lap, Judy Bergen, Helen Foster, Sue Miller, Nancy 1 oombs, Charlene Williams. Row Two; Jo Spivev, Mrs. Margaret DcHoff, Dorothy Dowd, Miss Wilma AVohler, Barbara Sturgeon, Karen Wortley. President Barbara Sturgeon Vice President Joanne Spivey Secretar - Helen Foster Treasurer Susanne Miller Welwvn Club is open to all who have an interest in Home Economics. It en- deavors to promote all phases of the field —in fashion, foods, decorating, and teach- ing. The main m()ne ' -niaking project of the year for Welwyn members consisted of making yarn octopus dolls which were sold as room accessories. In September new freshmen were welcomed to the club at its first meeting in the Women ' s Residence Hall, where Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips from Halcyon House spoke on the topic, New Houses. The club also sponsored an International Dessert Party in December, a field trip in April, and co-sponsored a ' ogue Pattern fashion show in .Vlarch. Bottom Row; Joyce Fishtahler, Ted Kawszewisz, Natalie O ' Dell, Myra Wanek, Dr. Robert Andry. Top Row: Loretta Wnukowski, Analie Shultheis, Jeannie Steele, Mary Lou Murphy, Carol Wurster, Bill Kirkman. Religious Council President Natalie ODell Vice-President Ralph Karvtcdt 5iccrctary Myra Wanck I ' rcasurer Ted Kawizcw-icz fjettin ' to Know You was the theme of the first project of Religious O uncil as incoming freshmen were intrfxluced to the various religious organizations on campus. This meeting was followed by Religious I mphasis Week prior to Thanksgiving. IJwight E. Stevenson was the featured sjieaker from the College of the Bible, Lex- ington, Kentucky. The Religious Council is made up of two representatives from every campus organi- zation that wishes to Ixicomc a member. Manv fraternities and sororities as well as the religious organizations arc represented on the Council. New officers are elected each spring to carry the council over the summer months; therefore plans can be made for the fall activities. Kappa Mu Epsilon Bottom Row: Dr. Harry Crull, Ruth Ann Clark, Bob Gasper, Charlotte Palmer, Janet Crull, Mrs. Joy Martin, James Fulton. Top Row: Dr. Henry Albers, Mr. Lloyd Stark, Carol Cun- ningham, Mrs. Juna Beal, Pat Auxier, Vyron Klassen, James Kriner. President Robert Gasper Vice-President Janet Crull Recording Secretary Charlotte Palmer Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Joy Martin Treasurer James Fulton Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathematics society which provides for the recognition of outstanding achievements in mathematics at the undergraduate level. In order to be eligible, one must have com- pleted the freshman year of math with a better than average rating. The purposes of this organization are to stimulate an interest in mathematics, help the student realize the importance of the field, and provide fellow- ship among those interested in this field. Dr. Crull serves as their faculty advisor. President Natalie O ' Dell Vice President Carolyn Wilson Secretary Ann Kohlmeyer Treasurer Joan Davis Alpha Iota Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, began the fall semester by serv- ing as pages at Indianapolis Theta Sig Alumni Biannual Publicit) ' Clinic. ' irginia Hall Trannet, national president of Theta Sig, was the guest of the chapter at their annual Butler Matrix Table, April 10. Other activities included a tea for fresh- men women interested in journalism and a Butler activity calendar. Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash- ington, on April 9, 1909. The Butler chapter was installed in April, 1927. f . Row One: Jane Bachman, Ann Kohlmeyer, Natalie O ' Dell, Joan Davis, Carolyn Wilson. Row Two: Jan Sherritt, .Myrna Wanek. Theta Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Chi Row One; Bob Beggs, Dr. O ' Dell, Air. Thurman Miller. Row Two: Wayne Kelly, Art Cleveland, Don Powers, Bob Dearing, Herm Albright. Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s professional fra- ternity for journalism, was established at Butler University in 1927. Through the years it has been very active, and has played an important part in the campus program. Alumni members are now to be found in almost every state in the Union and in a number of foreign countries. Membership in the chapter is determined on the basis of professional interest and ability of the candidate. The student chap- ter selects its own members. Row One, front to back: Karen Newbold, Joyce Fishtahler, Julie Carlon, Richard Hoff, John Murphy. Row Two: Sara DoUens, Barbara Dale, Jerry Davey, Bill Kenny, Frank Herbertz. Row Three: Carole Simon, Linda Ledgerwood, Max Butcher, Malcom Lewis, Karl Hertz. T ewman Club President Sara Dollcns Vice-President Frank HctXterxx. Kcc. Secretary Jan liuMmnvim Oirrcs. Secretary Joyce Fiihtahler Treasurer Bill Kenny Newman Club is a national organization for Catholic students attending non-Catho- lic colleges. It spfjnwrs religious, educa- tional, and s x:ial activities. The Butler chapter of Newman Club is one of nine in the state of Indiana. The fall semester started with a square dance and a Communion breakfast; Later in C ctober, a Day of Recollection was held at Camp Rancho Formrjsa in Brown Ojunty. Regularly scheduled activities include a iiionthlv Communion breakfast and weekly religious discussion classes. State, regional, and national conventions are attended by the members. Two dances are also spon- sored each ) ' ear by the club. This year Newman Club joined with St. Pius X Knights of Columbus in sponsoring a Thanksgiving dance at the Indiana Roof featuring Ralph .Marterie, and in .March they sponsored the annual St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. Intercollegiate Debate Harvard and Yale first opposed forces in 1892. Butler and Yale are opposing forces in 1957. We are not talking of football, but of another intercollegiate sport— debate. Butler has a debate program designed to give students experience in thinking quickly and accurately, in speaking before an audi- ence, and in doing extensive research. Butler travels to many tournaments during the year, including visits to the neighboring campuses of DePauw, Indiana, Purdue, and Notre Dame. Out-of-state trips are made to Charlestown, Chicago, Louisville, and even more distant places in the spring. Since the tournament season opened in November, Butler has won over two-thirds of its debates and captured first place in the Frierfdly Five Tournament held here in December between Purdue, Indiana, De- pauw, Wabash, and, _of course, Butler. In spring, a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love and baseball, but a debater ' s thoughts turn to the large national tournaments held at West Point, Notre Dame, and Butler, who was host to the National Tau Kappa Alpha Tournament during spring vacation. Debating is fun and helpful, and the team is open to anyone with an interest in this type of activity and a 2.0 average. Back Row: Dr. Gripe, Ted Walwick, Ed McNuln,-, John Stark, Jim Steinmeier, Dick Carter. Front Row: John Stegman, Ruth Ann Clark, Joan Page, Carol Jones. Alpha Lambda Delta President Ruth Ann Clark Vice President June Reiboldt Secretary Pat Auxier Treasurer Lucia Walton Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s scholastic honorary, is given as recognition of outstanding scholastic achievement to those who have a 3.5 at the end of their first semester in college and to those girls who have a 3.5 accumulative at the end of their freshman year. In addition to recognizing past achievement, the group encourages further achievement among its members and other Butler students. Mrs. Joy Martin served as faculty advisor. Front Row: June Reiboldt, Ruth Ann Clark, Lucia Walton, Pat Auxier, Mrs. Joy Martin. Back Row: Peggy Dunn, Carla Martzowka, Ruth Jo Rosser, Cynthia White, Carolyn Murphy. Alpha Phi Omega Row One: Richard Bilek, Ted Wahvik, David Peters, Terry Engeman, Jim Steinmeier. Row Two: Bruce Zimmerman, Bill Skinner, Gordon A ' agoner, Dave Goacher, Roger Coulson, Rex Webster, Richard Hammersley, Charles Reichenbach, Jim Sanders. President David Peters Vice President Ted Walwik Secretary Charles Reichenbach Treasurer Dick Bilek Sergeant-at-Arms David Goacher Historian Jim Steinmeier Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity open to college men who are former Boy Scouts. The local chapter has been very active this year and has completed a number of worth-while projects. Members have served as ushers for all school convo- cations, distributed Butler basketball posters and schedules to local businesses, helped at mid-year registration, provided the cheerleaders with posters, acted as guides for the State Solo and Ensemble Contest, and aided Tau Kappa Alpha in its national speech contest. In addition to these campus projects, the group has helped with maintenance at Noble School for Retarded Children and performed serv- ices for the local scout council. Dr. Roger Coulson, Dr. Rex Webster, and Dr. James Peeling served as faculty advisors for the group. Mr. Stan Sowerwine represented the local scout council as scouting advisor. Sigma Tau Delta President Shirley Bullard Vice President Nancy Johns Miller Secretary Wilma Warren Treasurer Shirley Rayle Program Chairman Sara Dollens Sigma Tau Delta, national English honorary, is open to all English majors or minors with a 3.0 accumulative average. Membership is also open to juniors and seniors who have taken two English courses beyond the freshman year and who show a continued interest in literature and writing. Dr. Car - Graham is the faculty sponsor for Sigma Tau Delta. Top Row: Dr. Graham, Shirley Bullard, Suzanne Wallace, Ann Price, Diane Mas- ters. Sandra Hines. Front Row: Carolyn Crowner, Wilma Warren, Alice Ashby, Shirley Rayle. Ichthus President Marvin Williams, Jr. Vice President Ralph Karstedt Secretary Doris Kuhn Treasurer Uavid Harker Through its regular meetings and sponsorship r)f Monday Chapel, Ichthus Club attempts to develop the spiritual advancement of all Butler students. This organization is open to all undergraduate stu- dents regardless of their religious affiliation. Many well-known personalities have been invited to speak at its various sessions. Dr. Francis O. Reisinger serves as faculty sponsor. Tan Beta Sigma President Ley Anne Van Sickle Vice President Janet Pike Secretary Nellie Van Sickle Treasurer Marilyn Reynolds During this year Tau Beta Sigma, national band women ' s honorary, had a membership of seventeen, consisting of five actives and twelve new initiates. Initiation service was held November 18 at the Kappa house. Other activities for the year included selling cookies on band trips, preparing luncheons for the Butler band and guest bands during football season, and having a chili supper with Kappa Kappa Psi. The main purposes of Tau Beta Sigma are to boost the morale and further the interests of the marching band members. Kappa Kappa Psi President Charles Lawson Vice President Phil Stevenson Secretary Joseph Bear Treasurer Lynn Jones Members of Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary fraternity for college bandsmen, are selected from those who iiave completed one year of marching band. The esprit de corps within the ranks each fall is credited, to a great degree, to these men. Not content with just this aspect of the band ' s program. Kappa Kappa Psi plays host to visiting high school and college bands as well as to personalities of na- tional fame in the realm of music. Kappa Kappa Psi is in every sense a service organization for the University Marching Band. Top Row: David Harker, John Dryer, Dr. Andry, George Pykc. Boiiom Row: Lula Prince, Doris Kuhn, Dr. Reisinger, Marvin Williams, Ralph Karstedt. TS c-: ' f fvf kk it Top Row: Beth Teeguarden, Carolyn .Mustard, Eileen McLaughlin, Sue Weisner. Carol Steb- bings, Mary Foe. Bottom Row; Jan Sherritt, Janet Pike, LeyAnne ' an Sickle. Marilyn Reynolds, Nellie Van Sickle. Top Row: Kay Strater, .Mike Leckrone, John Brane, Jim Wilson, Joe Bear, Ora Pemberton. Allan Good, Ron Green. Bottom Row: Mr. Henzie, Terrs- Engeman, Sam Hiatt, Steve Stucky, David Swinney, Xoel Cross, Ivan Fuller, Jim Steinmeier, L Tm Jones. [ 145 ] President Richard Monroe Vice President Russ Dorland Secretary Joycelyn Newberry Treasurer Q. Tjiong The student branch of the national organi- zation of the American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation is open to all students in the College of Pharmacy. It was organized to foster better understanding of the profession and to sponsor programs of benefit and interest to all students of pharmacy. Projects for the year included picnics in the fall and spring, a dance, and an evening social. Since the membership of this organization is made up of such a large bodv, those pictured are only the officers and two faculty sponsors, Dr. D. B. Meyers and Dr. J. W. Martin. Front: Joycelyn Newberry. Second Row: Russell Dorland, Richard Monroe. Third Row: J. W. Alartin, Tjiong Tic, Dr. D. B. Meyers. A. Ph. A. i Kappa Psi First Row: William Knopp, Richard Gliwa, Joseph Fedor, Tjiong Tic, Mr. Nathan Mich- ener. Jack Vesely, Dick Dodge, Richard Rosner, Paul Rosner. Second Row: Bill Brannon, John Cloud, Roger Castetter, Bill Rogers, Charles Bagley, Robert Birkofer, Ray O ' Shaughnessy. Third Row; Jim Beach, Ron McMuUan, Richard Monroe, Al Gorman, Joe Viskicil, Alan Molebash. Fourth Row: Bill Davis, Dick Conwell, Frank Huff, Jim Newton, Russell Dorland, David Sheetz. Fifth Row: Hubert Brandt, Dr. Martin, Dr. A. Harwood. snt Russell Dorland Vice Regent Richard Dodge Secretary Robert Birkofer Treasurer Jim Newton Historian Dick Monroe Chaplain Ray O ' Shaughnessy Kappa Psi is composed of students in the College of Pharmacy having an average of 2.0. The purpose of this organization is to promote the profession of pharmacy and to provide an opportunity for fellowship and association of students with practicing pharmacists. The group presents an annual scholarship award and sponsors projects and social functions during the year. Dr. Harwood serves as faculty sponsor. 146 Row One: Jane Bachman, Lucia Walton, Diane Masters, Judi Mooers, Mary A. Paul. Row Two: Dr. Roy Marz, Dr. Robert Meredith, Ruth Paller, Shirley BuUard, Dr. Werner Beyer, Dr. Paul Stewart. MSS, edited semi-annually, is the literary publication of the Def artmcnt of English- Althoijgh all Butler students are urged to submit stories for publication, most of the articles arc contributed by the classes in Freshman English, advanced composi- tion, creative writing, and writers ' work- shop. Selection Is based upf n correctness, conciseness, originality, and effectiveness in arousing student interest. This year Uiane .Masters served as editor, Lucia Walton as associate editor, and JoAnne Niehaus as exchange editor. Dr. Werner W. Beyer was advisor for the upper division staff. Freshman advisors were Dr. Roy iVlarz and Dr. Paul Stewart. During the sabbatical leave of Dr. Beyer, Dr. Robert C. Meredith served as an ad- visor. Manuscripts Blue Boo Row One: Diana Downs, Norm Wilkins. Row Two: Judy Gentr ' , Katha Shoemaker, Joan Bolin, Shirley Miller, Loretta Wnukowski, Jean Logan. Butler ' s answer to Webster ' s Dictionary is the Blue Book, a student directory pub- lished by YMCA-YWCA. In the co-editors ' spots this year were Diana Downs and Norm Wilkins. Their staff was composed of representatives from each sorority and fraternity and the Women ' s Residence Hall, which included Loretta Wnukowski, Shir- ley .Miller, Ruth Anne Clark, Dianne Patti- son, Katha Shoemaker, Joan Bolin, Jean Logan, Judy Gentry, and Joan McCoin. The booklet, which is printed annually, is compiled from names and addresses re- ceived during fall registration. By October, the Blue Books were ready for distribution and were sold in Jell Hall and at registra- tion before second semester. Jan Sherritt, Co-editor Marg Bohne, Co-editor 1957 DRIFT Bill Kirkman, Business Manager Carolyn Green, Art Editor [ 148 ) Bob Beggs, Photographer Mary Lib Chapman and Anne Wells, Junior-Senior Editor and Assistant. After what seems like years of doing, re-doing, and re-re-doing already done layouts, replacing prints, re-printing places, and misplacing pictures, cameras, identifications and people, the 1957 edition of the Drijt puts its finger on the 30 some weary persons to blame for this year ' s efforts. Planning for the book was begun in the summer, finished in early fall— and thrown away and changed this spring. By the sweat of their brows, the photog- raphers calculated and carefully posed pictures, and under-developed and over- exposed them. With much glee, the editors cropped prints, cutting off the feet of their friends and the heads of their enemies. Such routine tasks as planning the Dri t Beauty Contest and talking with the contestants took the business manager away from his more pleasant duties of paying bills. The art editor now has India ink in her blood as a result of the few sketches she was told to draw. But whatever else happened, things were never dull. The Drijt office became a haven for headaches, darkroom floods, strained nerves, torn hair and frayed dis- positions. Since we ' re too weak to lift the first 9 x 12 book in quite a few years, you look at it first. In the event it does not meet with your approval, we have left no forwarding addresses. Shirley .Miller, Activities Editor. Organizations Editor and Assistant, Phyllis .Magner and Sue Pribble. Faculty Editor, Bill Nay, and Judy Gentry, Faculty Assistant. Dick Carter, Sports Editor, and Sonnie Howard, Women ' s Sports Director. [ 149 Dick Land, Photographer Rosalie Schmidt, Copy Assistant Heading the campaign for all-out lunacy this year were Marg Bohne and Jan Sherritt, co-editors. Those contributing to the insanity included Bill Kirkman, business manager, Bob Beggs, photog- rapher, and Carolyn Green, art editor. Sports were handled by Dick Carter, assisted by Sonnie Howard and Art Cleveland, women ' s and men ' s sports directors, respectively. Phyllis Magner edited the organizations section with the help of Sue Pribble. In charge of the faculty division was Bill Ney, assisted by Judy Gentry, and Mary Lib Chapman was aided by Anne Wells in her duties as junior-senior editor. Shirley Miller edited the ac- tivities pages with the help of Charline Williams; while Myra Wanek worked as copy editor with the assistance of Carolyn Daniels and Rosalie Schmidt. Meg Alexander and Barbara Bailey were index editors and Mary Lou Murphy and Carol Wurster manned the typewriters and helped with the index. Bill Kirkman and Dick Land took over part of the photography assignments, as did Dave Hoshino. Virginia Ziehl, Joyce Ross and Mollv Loop assisted with business details and advertising, while Gay Douglas aided in the art department. Carol Wurster and Mary Lou Murphy, Typists [ 150 Virginia Ziehl and Joyce Ross, Business Staff Myra Wanek and Carolyn Daniels, Copy Editor and Assistant Dave Hoshino, Photographer Meg Alexander and Barbara Bailev, Index Editors [ 151 ] M i.ATinr.R u.i oi nvn A She iutUlidtoUeSian IIIOI (.111  eri-Ml IxiisI  illi. Ii imi...liv li bda Chi Win { Sfiidi ' iils I ' irsr ' III ' ini Ka To KAC tafcr ' vllJIfP n V NATALIE O ' DELL .Mai . l ri ., V A • r .V)r .-..-rf«i-r.r o  f«v_ m Cheer Drive, a six page Homecoming edition, and a special elec- tion edition were some of the highlights in the life of Collegian staffers during the 1956-57 school year. Piloting the staff for the first semester was Natalie O ' Dell in the Editor ' s chair with Bonnie Barr taking over second semester. Bonnie was Managing Editor for the first semester and Pat Moriarity took over the second command in February when Bonnie was appointed. Business Manager for the entire year was Bob Dearing. Tom Shirley assisted him in the fall as circulation manager and Dave Harker stepped in to the position second semester. Directing the editorial page was Jane Bachman for the first part of the year. She was aided by Myra Wanek and Ann Price. Wayne Kellv took over the directorship duties in early December and con- tinued until June. He was assisted by Natalie O ' Dell and John Stegman. Handling the sports side was Al Sanders as sports editor assisted by Bob Bulldog Dearing and Jep Powers. Second semester Herm Albright took over the sports desk and Bulldog continued writing. Dishing out the assignments to reporters was Herm Albright, first semester, and Nancy Sharp and Tom Shirley, second semester. Social news was written by Judi Mooers and Joanie Davis first and second semester, respectively. Reporters for the year included Nancy Sharp, Tom Shirley, Dave Harker, Jim Redfern, Charlie Rodgers, Judi Mooers, Jan Sherritt, Jack Sales, and Bill Peeler. Staffers check latest edition. Standing: Pat Moriarity, Bonnie Barr, Natalie O ' Dell, Herm Albright. Seated: Suzanne Miller, Tom Shirley, Nancy Sharp, Al Sanders. C( S ' r ■Wit x4 t i Rwttrr rash ' hr trr t  . iV ' . • K- niu l t ■PurklrMT f ' • ■- ' ■ • } tf ' .  ' « -o!tr ttiYXtat • • • if f.rr in w ' h  VI 1 ' ' .%!U« I mrtebrrahlp ?••. tarind -:r mackxlar A fvmfir 1 C r . . -ni-fif. tt f! 50 f lb 9 ' m- ' . — rwirr KW for • •« ' ■ f hu k ntcvtlilj -ttiui -f Jt  ' 4 pUm «r bHn( rB l for  n  Jil;; ' ,n«««l monOiJT tn lag T   «t •fi«r  r tnr ' nt wil ' b r[ JtS ' m nMUunrv m: T Wth W mdsT Mar 1. t •-« Mr rill K« ttw rprmkrr P.««irr. PC  • « € •111 b riTMi 4 - rormal ruck ictlvltloa « I Til On. ' i: . rwiu rvu ! ■ f «inma. Kipp4 K F: .1 r: JWr Ilii Coeds Saving For Panhei Dance lun. .  rhi. h «. from 1 p n. to 13 ni! 1 •.h IfKllano ( HnprtlnK hcl KInc wtll U TauDeiU Inot. will (.. 1 J«ll Mm: r . ' • r Uir ill - 1  Krnn Hii . Tod WctiU r. ,1 r It. n Lun 1 Trianon Bazaar korlml Srt ' iH ' Duiier sreeze Bj H«nn Albri(ltt Mv EAtor: I ,r: r!n iMtl- rrlrrriur to a rii ' h« Butler CollcgUn rruarflint; lh« rv:!-. • lliltlrr 1 1 Trllli. tn liir tliat the letter r .rli.iii. ihr  rilcr ' « | rri ran wilil! . r.ir .i K i| ' | .i K.il ' i .i ;.in)ni.i t- III inr I ■ ii u illi ' lr;nMnn Irum llu- i.-iMri!. Ia«t r:ii II the Cro  . ITie analony 5mn a M; • r Mt Vr iln | i ril out of t!ip caucus -irii rrH of rjiTfity honor ; I hardly hrlirvr Irni whrii hp alloweil hiin«ptf to hr orii Sinrrr Sutic Preside Vi IMiis ' lUvX ■ On Aiiiiiiiil DHl (hifiiiji; By Judi Moocrs Thr l)rl! ' « Adiiiial mitin - !i 1 thi vear When asked hi  prini; Mdl u.i- It- ii-iial -ii ' it wa ihry -ay . trrrifir. hunt wa« won 1 d Joan I ' nncwrhr iber of Hrlt« wh • ■anR ' V ' IONS: Detto ar - nday is their open ' rooms Thursday If Dad ' s t ay Dec ; them lo Butler- is l«iice Dec. 8th l« l|res have plan- ht. T Dec. 14 in thr le menu is Kilet . N ' u White Ro r itel. T-jD y-.-, lished purst from a very Infrlliireti! Charlie Rogers, Wayne Kelly nllery. SIGNS OF VIOLENCE: Kappa -Mpha Thrta and ! rlt ■1— I ' axinc rri ' iiit trmihlr with unknown nrowlrr III L- ..,tr. Ih -f hou«e over .iction and appearen on P i fit ' - . M.n.l ..-!.. . . The think tw md r M SPORTt Aih ' ftor ' ' ma «e I iM men «innrr Therr . eAai R.n It fr m II II.M Me Tom Shirley, Nancy Sharp V « n«i«. ««««M T s « t-«rr Ktrvv. WarJteiwrni l H W.«e. T U  B ! •-« llJIiii . V - M«gt«fL trd Bob Bulldog Dcaring dnnrc lonixfat at Hotel Warren to hf mu ' lr nl Gporrr FV ' Jle uid hi« hanil Th danre In iponjirtr by thr Womi-n ' ii Fiirully Club Thr Ouh ha« axked th M p at- tendlfiK to brine a iflfl for th Marlon County Mental Health ChrtKtmaa (Ift drive. LES: ■ ' IK N ' ounjf man alioot t wn rerrivH ihi ' ' library: Dear Sir it rea l. voijr lihrarr •d unle«. y m return the til ' rarian  '   torA Vf rr-t: -Maerh W M««Hm-.- Maer •( Dr. « ■ ■ m Ml« u4 Ma waHi !■ eMl ( f«r M0t « la nit ' ' . «M lii.p rlac. Vli ■«■! tW Dw r •« ' a« - m«r kumMr . )( • frw KAm FtW ' . rtl : -Mof  j iMi ' t TorrtMac— oab-M ya« ka«oa-| a -r. rn- l rrad hmrU far Ma Wa«t r ' «. lak Ma . VnrtWra Wl f«iaiM D ' . M r«at -fnfi .f . And brrr to ;• laaa . %l mdUmr: ri Wlaaia ii] rraifV-nt ' tr a 4 b iwi a. ' t««« tW Mr% a« IW linr namhrn: IJI TlUl-t ak por ' . Chins Capa loM aam punk vha ralla llv k in««i wM IHk tW dHa kr-a Oti ronw nov. Mr Palt «nui- -- rf rsir a bajin -r k ' 4niv If IW-r  aa traffU n-liana flft m klat a 4v«d AM iHii ««iaa dinv In U r o«ll jok h nra la Ibr r ' -Tlak. v- ul crttMc Kark wM BaM tat rt« r am, ' lai Wtm ' In.- Hallrlu ah SymplMNiy to (Hve Saloto to LMi§vUle ' BuUer ' a Syaiphoay Orehc«tr will praacnt • peoci«m entitled tUuU to LovtavtUe- lanlcht In Calafe MUU RaD at S.SO rm It U open to the puMle without charge. Hm procraia wtU Inciado con- tetapoeA conipoattSofu eo ain la atoned Inr the UmUvlUe Symphonr OreiMctra under epeeial frmnt from the RoekafeUer F BundaU«« DaaM r«rro. b aaao and Jordan faculty m ember, arlll be lolotat. Theme of the procrmm U Adven- tures la aeoad. ' fasturtac a High Fidelity number called Rhapaedlr Varlatlena. PrawiM- Still MimiiM: Brraks laf • Tk ta Hmut e are alilt hunting a ram- ■wwler or prowlera whoar br «k-in  a. at the Kappa Theta h ui .- laat «r ' « end wsa brok -n in French d ( from th«- front porrh I Ing raoin nj nighu  « taro Bui ta were hw to get a d n of a prowler wlKMn tl a the tVlta I ' Umma hoi «a  . m«l«e hat    n a tuT y faae srv almost a mn«i mm Oii m r Fmrr Sit w taa oTTfrxd th Air ►oi etkaaal e wr al CUrevd tM Ihr a TaMM VmMH MC   . M a t M O Rfl Ct PID CORNER Onr of th niceat lo  i BluncM. Phi IVlt. and Sue Lcmcrat. PI Phi He mat her fir a« the yew datrd her two wreka later Waa goiac lo Jotn tho 2Cavy— bat aot aov Cupid hail «unk hli arrow And pini have beca nrhaagiail fuiilil mad I ' ncl ' ' Sam hardly tvrr ace eye to aye Hope you doat miad the revels ' tion. Churlt. but lovr in bloom at thia tima of th year la aorh hear .- warming newa. A IXtCM. M thu one . . Abou - but didn ' t come did very well, a I and com wen ted: you could have | apoodad By gel day- TBiNea Toi In the Butler Ubi ruastng reUgton. ' Lord a Prayer cor thought. r«pistid I nrasr. asld th rould do It Oh i ooopsDEn ohst B«rtler atadr Party . . . . . psper): Bewsfv ONE In rfirry ahov- shirty Dl pC . .   poMtCSOaa wwcs laaaa Ita tf Isle Thd CaOpvtaa offhw la - «nsn Moarv.- THk how tW aa-rsOxd Mg- timrra gat that amy. r«r. Bat haw abaat thai peterr Caala S reata. ■THE WOMAN Evrry Woman Want, to B m ik: Colb T auc turns out to br rvbnrah Kerr Artrvaa The artjcla ►■y Robt W Marka h w nM A aew tvpe of aroman m y b eui«iging a tr A  T raa I4esl Herm Albright, Al Sanders rh IMm.. IMl I PM Helt. PI Pit i •a ' «i . •« Mr. MiUer, Bill King, Jr. Air Force Following rheir capping and commissioning cere- monies during the home- coming fesrivities, the Air Angel and her court are shown here. They are Libby MacKnight, Joan Bolin, Barbara Beery, Ann Kohlmeyer, Gay Douglass, Air Angel Sue Burris, Anne Wells, Marcia DeWitt, Sara Johnson, and Joyce Aiul- lery. Throughout the year these lovelies lend glamour and sparkle to all military functions. The four gentlemen shown on the right have been charg ed with the operation of the Corps of Cadets this year. With emphasis upon a cadet-run program, it has been their responsi- bilitT, ' to plan and administer the policies of the organization. Seated are Cadet Col. Arthur J. Cleveland, Jr., Wing Commander; Cadet Lt. Col. Paul Janota, Deputy Wing Com- mander. Standing are Cadet Lt. Col. William R. Davis, Air Inspector, and Ronald E. Reeh- ling, Group Commander. Upon completion of the AFROTC curriculum, the ultimate goal of each cadet is a commission as Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force. Of course there are other ben- efit? as shown left. Lieutenants Tom Rohrabaugh (left) and Leon Reden- bacher receive hearty congratulations from their wives. R. O. T. C. As an integral prt of their training, the Cadet Corps sp)nsors several re- views at which time the Wing dis- plays its military organization pub- licly. On the right a large crowd, gathered to witness the event, is seen framed by members of the Drill Team. One of the newest additions to the Cadet organization has been a VVAF AFROTC pro- gram. More specifically, women students are given the same instruction as the men with a chance to compete for WAF Officer Com- missions upon completion of the program. The Cadettes pictured on the left are Sandra .Mit- chell, Sue Miller, Patricia Fowler and Cherr - McCormack. Displaying their talents in the art of drill is the AFROTC Cadet Drill Team. Right, they show perfection in close-order precision, commanded by Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Stamm. } Butler Ivlarching Between halves, Butler ' s Marching Band was strictly big league and then some. This, in the opinion of the press and thousands of fans, pretty well sums up the performance standards of this crack organization. The spirit, the sparkle and blare of brass all combine to make the Alarching Band one of the university ' s finest traditions. After the last football game, spats and crossbeks were hung up until next fall and preparations began for basketball season. The half-time presentations of the university Color Guard and majorettes have gained national recognition as a unique feature of Butler basketball. The corps is featured in nu- merous original, highly imaginative shows ranging from calendar shows to June Taylor dance routines. First presented in 1948, their continued production was encouraged by students, alumni, spectators, and the press. Band One of the highlights of the band activities is the annual Band Banquet held this year at Weir Cook Airport. Bulldog charms are awarded bandsmen and women who have served three inarching seasons. By vote of the band Ralph Hughes was chosen Kennel King or outstanding bandsman. Kennel Queen was Ley Anne Van Sickle. The top freshman mem- ber of the band or Bull Pup was Bob Nie- meyer. Two trips to Ball State, one during football season and one during basketball season, and a weekend jaunt to Hammond and Chicago rounded off the year ' s events for Mr. Henzie ' s famed corps. This summer the Marching Bulldogs will be training for a trip to Miami, Florida, as guests of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post of Indiana. .= ' «inL;MmuXLUL% M Mi 4 «- T .■ • . .1 9 M . m [157] 1 ■ ' ■ ' air-Ji ' 1 1 T flfl i fnit ? ' B I ■ rllk ' H 1 mm M 1 iiPi 1 Ti7}!e out for a chat The ii-alk between classes Jordan Collegi The familiar Delaware St. landjjtark [ 158 Since 1951 Jordan College of Music has been merged with Butler University, but the school ' s widely-known and enviable history dates back much farther. More than a half-century ago the Metro- politan School of Music was organized and its amalgamation with the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts in 1928 resulted in the birth of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. In 1948 the name was changed to the familiar one of today- Jordan College of Music. In the not-too-distant future, the music school will be located on the Fairview campus, but at present Jordan boasts its own campus on Delaware St. and at 34th St. and Pennsylvania. Radio, drama, dance and music are the four major fields which bring students to Indianapolis from all over the world. Classroom work goes hand in hand with practical experience via the operation of a student radio station, recitals, plays and dance programs in order to produce a well integrated program for pro- spective professionals. Afternoon and evening rehearsals occupy part of Jordan ' s students ' after-class hours. [ 159 ] Music is . . . the perfect expression of the soul, stated Robert Schumann. Many Butler students are finding this perfect ex- pression of the soul through their par- ticipation in the various orchestral and vo- cal groups on the Butler campus and at the Jordan College of Music. Music is a vital part of their lives. Concert Band lAusic . Butler University Symphony Orchestra Men ' ' s Glee Club at the War Memorial 160] ' Cjcneral liooth ' s Entry into Ueaveri Through the forms of dance man is able to put forth his best iniprcssioas of his fel- low man. The Jordan College dance majors have put forth their impressions through the various forms of dance in a numljcr of performances throughout the year. Hard. long hours of practice for these students result in their gaining knowledge of more perfect forms of expression. Dance A class in progress ' The Children of Bethlehem [ 161 On the air WAJC is one of the most powerful all-student-operated radio sta- tions in the United States. Everything from engineering and announcing to the actual management of the station is handled bv the students who are chosen for these positions by the executive committee of Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio fraternity. The station operates on an assigned fre- quency of 104.5 megacycles and is located on the third floor of the Jor- dan building at 1204 N. Delaware. WAJC offers high fidelity classical and semi-classical music as well as adult educational programs. The Butler station was not designed to compete with commercial stations; yet it is dedicated to the cultural development of the com- munity. WAJC does not broadcast commercials. The Concert Hall features classical music from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Dinner music is aired from 5:30 to 7:30 and is mostly instrumental and mood music. During the past two years such people as President Eisenhower, Governor George Craig, and Senator Homer E. Capehart, just to name a few, have appeared on the station. Boasting one of the largest classical music libraries in the state, WAJC ' s listening area stretches approximately fiftv miles from Indian- apolis. For the future, WAJC is planning bigger and better programs and will continue to train young people for jobs in the commercial broadcasting industry ' . Kadio Dave Croner, News Director, and Alarilyn Edwards, Women ' s Director, discuss the week ' s agenda. Doug Zink, Don Pfass, and Tom Freeman at control panel. Don Mott, Publicity I Director, Norm Wil- kins, Program Direc- tor, and Tom Hoy, Assistant Program Di- rector, along with Tom Freeman, are the mainstays of WAJC. i 162 and Drama. Through drama, Butler students have found a fourth outlet for their expression. Drama made its first appearance at Butler last fall with the presentation of Henrik Ibsen ' s The Wild Duck in November of 1956. The Drama Department, under the direction of James R. Phillippe, also pre- sented Bernard Shaw ' s Saint Joan in March. In both these performances the University Players attained a high degree of dramatic achievement and provided excellent enter- tainment for their audiences. University Players present ' ' THE WILD DUCK 163 ] 1 iii sssm ' John Herron Art Institute Founded in 1K78, the School of the John Herron Art Institute is an affiliate of Butler. With the addition of two instructors this year, the staff of 11 is headed by Director Donald M. Mattison. Prospective artists receive courses in painting, sculpturing, commercial art and teacher educatiorL Like Butler, Herron holds a six-week summer session offering water color landscape painting and an all-summer ceramics course. The Art School, conducted by the Art Asso- ciation of Indianapolis, boasts an enrollment of approximately 160 day-time students and 100 evening pupils. Exhibitions of student work are always on view in the Art Institute proper, while professional exhibits are open to the public in the modern adjacent Art Museum. Mr. Mattison, an accomplished artist in his cr n right, ptits finishing touches on a painting. •? 0i : v .V- ' iK ' L.ill Ul ►- % Wl w,, 5 :6 Section Editor: Mvra Wanek [167] Hr 1 ■ ■ AS ' ' l 1 H jH •M ' SHtim v.! mH ' in H H H I v i t m M L Bi H Ft ' Hj m ■■V7i 7 ■c J V li ' - M v |mfi Jl ■ m Hi H 1 1 m c JF I 168 ] Of Coming Scenes College— the pounding on floats at Homecoming time, the abundance of blue books and blue students during finals, an oversized corsage for that favorite Pan-Hel beau, llth-hour rehearsals for Geneva Stunts, the between-class C-Club coffee break, the wee hour gab-fest on everything from Bach to boys, the fact that studies inte- grated with outside diversions equals a wonderful experience— this was the picture that co-ed counselors painted for our prospective freshman girls at the annual College Preview Partv. Yes, college is a blend of the fun of lasting friendships, the sadness of a bad test grade, the patience and understanding for our roommate who has three finals tomorrow, the pathos and humor when each day brings with it a new dramatized portrait. Some of these scenes, fortunately or unfortu- nately fade, from the over-all canvas. .Many remain vividly impres- sioned on our minds and recaptured in our yearbook. 169 Freshman Camp Five frosh decorate the pier. Just Us Kids Those of us who were to spend our first year at Butler got a glimpse of college life at the annual Freshman Camp in early September. The cry came, All aboard for Freshman Camp! Future Butlerites and upper classmen filled the busses and headed for Flat Rock River YAICA Camp near Greensburg. At camp frosh launched into a program of lectures by campus leaders and faculty members, swimming, square dancing, campfires, and group singing. Climaxing the fun-packed weekend was a dramatization of college life portrayed by the students. The YM-YWCA, under the direction of Dr. John Pihlak, sponsored Freshman Camp, and jVIary Vyverberg and Frank McCormick coordinated the program. Weary, but invigorated, we returned home and unpacked our suitcases just in time to repack them and set sail for college. I Chow Time? 170 Ohi MacDonald [171] e i. We Rushed and entertained some 1 14 freshman girls during fall rush. We smiled until we thought our faces would crack and we talked until we were hoarse. When we ran out of more enlightening con- versation topics we reverted to the old standhvs. What is your major? . . . Did ou see the fair this year? . . . Where are ou from? . . . Oh, really? Do you know ... and so on through morning callings and elahorate evening parties. Although we were tired, we ex- perienced a certain sadness to see another hig rush season close. Sororities turned in lists and rushees signed preferences and we all sat and waited, knowing that the girls . . . Along tvith parties there ii-as food . . . and more food. Our iieii- sisters arriz ' ed Sororities entertained jiiture meiuhers ivith stunts. J We 172] Guest Pan-Hel Banquet speaker was Mrs. P. E. Bardsley. We Feted our pledge classes at the annual Pan- Hellenic Banfjuct. This was one of the first of many times to come that we would be together as a group. I he pledges received more of an idea about living in a sororitv. Thev learned that it meant responsibility— a give and take propf i- tion— and the old members profited too. We went home feeling a renewed closeness to our organizations and looked forward to another successful vcar. Sl TLtR PANH£LL£NfC Sorority members filled Atherton ' s Main Dining Room. Fledged L would be the greatest on campus. And sure enough, they were! It wasn ' t long, either, before our new pledges were boasting that they belonged to the best organization on campus. College and organized life as new to our frosh and our actives were glad enough to let their hair down after rush week. As if any of them needed help, we aided the pledges in getting acquainted with the hope of making them feel at home. These were our sisters, the ones ith whom we would be sharing the next four years. Because we wanted them to know about sorority life and to meet more of their classmates. [173 President Sue Weisner accepts scholarship trophy for Kappa ' s from India- napolis Pan-Hel president, Mrs. Hazi-ard E. Henley. lumssy Freshman M xxer Theta pledge Joyce Mullery and Emmett Dorsey, Sigina Chi pledge, reign as typical freshman girl and boy. A jam-packed cafeteria, good music and lots of mixing were the compo- nents of our YiM-YWCA sponsored Freshman Mixer. The mixer was the final event of Orientation Week and the debut for the first trophies of the year. Sigma Chi pledge, Emmett Dorsey, and Theta pledge, Joyce Mullery, were the committee ' s choice for most typical freshmen. We danced to the music of Vic Knight as we attempted to meet more of our classmates. Remembering names was easy since we ore our respective class name tags. We forgot our usual inhibitions after a week of tests, and e swarmed the dance floor, making it a gala affair. Many of us ■ent stag, so the title of mixer fit the occasion well. At intermission time, our faculty judges began their difficult task of select- ing two typical frosh from among the sea of faces. Chairmen of the mixer were Dave Gentry and Carolyn .Mustard. Emcees Carolyn Mustard and Dave Gen- try announce typical freshmen. President and Mrs. Ross coiigratidate Joyce and Emmett. [174 1 Tri Belts win melon-eating contest. V atermelon Bust ' Miss Watermelon Queen! ' ' Misfit It wotild help if I bad a fork. [175] A sparkling 20-year-old blonde reigned as Queen of the 1956 Homecoming festivities. Jean Wool- ridge, Alpha Chi Omega, along •ith her court, made her regal debut in the downtown Homecom- ing parade as hundreds lined the streets for a pre- view of the traditional activities. No stranger to queenships, Jean was crowned Delta Queen by Delta Tau Delta fraternity and W.R.A. Square Dance Pumpkin Queen last year. Viewing the Butler vs. St. Joseph Homecoming game from their box seats were Queen Jean and her court: Irene Alorris, Butler Independent Student Association; Nancy Tanselle, Delta Delta Delta; Barbara Irwin, Delta Gamma; Nancy Fleming, Pi Beta Phi; Ruthann Crippin, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kitty Ferriday, Kappa Alpha Theta; ' iolet East- erly, Trianon, and Wadeanne Campbell, Women ' s Dorm. The weekend of hustle and bustle ended ith the Homecoming dance at the Indiana Roof. Students and alums danced to the music of the Campus Owls and attendance was at the overflowing mark. Mem- bers of the court were introduced and escorted to the stage where this year ' s queen received her crown from the 1955 Homecoming Queen, Cherr ' Sheppard. Jeaji Woolridge, 1956 Homecoming Queen Homecoming court, above, Riithann Stuart, Nancy Tanselle, Nancy Flem- ing, Kitty Ferriday. Beloiv, Barbara Ir- ivin, Irene Alorris, Violet Easterly, Wadeanne Ca?npbell. Cherry Sheppard, 1955 Queen, croivfis her successor. Homecoming festivities drew to a close as the Campus Oivls played to a capacity crowd at the Indiana Roof. Queen Jean descendi ]iO ' in her throne. A dance for the queen. [177] Air Angel, Sue Biirris, escorted by Cadet Colonel Arthur Cleveland, is caped by President Ross as part of the 1956 Homecoming activities With the sound of Jordan Hall bells rung by Chimes members, Homecoming events officially began October 19. A dark-haired beaut) Sue Burris, received her Air Angel cape and title of honorary colonel from President Ross during caping ceremonies Friday noon. Members of the Air Angel ' s court also receiving honorary titles were: Lieutenant Colonels Libbv MacKnight and Joan Bolin, and .Majors Joyce Alullery, Barb Beery, Anne Wells, .Marcia DeWitt, Ann Kohl- meyer. Gay Douglass and Sara Johnson. The Sigma Chi ' s and Phi Delt ' s contested one another in a revived Homecoming activity, the chariot race with the Sigs carrying home the trophy. The crowd quickly dispersed and every- body ran to make last-minute preparations on their floats. Beautiful fall weather accentuated the parade Friday afternoon. The queens looked their prettiest, the floats their cleverest, the band their peppiest, and the judges were in their most critical mood. Tension mounted and broke at the Pep Rally dance which followed the torch- light parade and pep session in the Theatron. The 7s[ight Before There ' s niore than one way to get plastered! Everybody loves a parade. Don Black accepts house decora- tions trophy from Mortar Board member, Diane Masters. ' ' Wc Swallowed Everything bin De-Feet captured first place for the Men ' s Dorm. Tri Belts thought it vjas S-HiViderfiil How Butler Glides to Victory. The Morning After . . . Victory cry Dorm vien Jim Miller and Don Bennett receive float trophy from pep djnce co-chairmim, Shirley Henry. P ' ' .« 4 mj. s- ' zyji I J ' nr .. ' cawP - d S gj race to victory. Pep dance in full siring. Jean aivards chariot race trophy to Frank Abbott, Sigma Chi prexy. Torchlight paraders storm Tbcatvon. Spirit runs high at first Theatron Pep Rally. All dressed up and no place to go. Charred remains. S ' wandt-rful How Butler Glide to N ' ic- trjry won the women ' s float for the Tri Ocit ' s. and the Men ' s IJorni were float vic- tors with their slogan, VV ' c Swallowed All But De-Feet. Kapf a ' s and Sigma Chi ' s ffjpped second place, with honorable mention going to the Delta fjamnia ' s and Phi Delt ' s. Night fell on sorority row, but the fraternities stayed up to add finishing touches to their house decorations. Satur- dav arrived and so did the alums. A roar of relief bellowed from the Sigma C;hi lot when the freshman men captured their green pod from the greased p  lc which was guarded by an isv rtmcnt of s )|)hor)K rc, junior and senior men. . ll frosh shed their beanies when the greasy l)attle was over, despite the fact that the so[)homorc women were victori  us in the tug-of-war. The Marching Band executed a tribute to the (]uccn at half-time of the Butler- St. Joe game. For the second c insccutive car. Lambda Chi ' s copped first place for house decorations. The Fhi Dclts and Sigma Nu ' s received second placing and honorable mention, resjjcctively. .■ fter the game we dragged our wear - bones back to our respective Uxlgcs and thought, ■■Homecoming— something ever - bod - anticipates. But we sighed happily. remembering that it comes only once a year. If you think this is bad, you should see the winners! [181] ' In ' O ]hria fe - - •« ifc J M Um KJmU l«. A«i The croivd gathers. I Terry Vogel pilots Alpha Chi racer to victory DETERGEHT Alpha Chi ' s zoomed to ard a trophy last fall as Terrv ' ' ogel raced her sorority ' s car down Derbv Hill to win the second annual Detergent Box Derby. Sorority pledges and representatives from the Girls ' Dorm par- ticipated in the Sigma Nu-sponsored event. As the eight cars raced down the hill this year, extra excitement was added when Theta, Judy Mann, and Tri Delt, Joyce Ross, collided. Trophies were awarded to the winning car and to Barbara Bayt, driver of the Delta Gamma car, which was chosen Best Decorated. Hard work, ending in excitement and fun, proved this event to be one of the highlights of the season. BOX DERBY Mayor Phillip Bayt presents u- ' iinicfs trophy. 182 ] D. G. ' s cop trophy for ' ' Best Decorated racer. W . R. A. Pumpkjn Prance Swing your partner Phil DiiL-e and Auiic iVclls. Koru Kr,r .v.i Pumpkin Queen, preside over Pumpkin Prance festivities. Amidst pumpkins and straw, Butlerites opened the Thanksgiving season with tiie W.R.A. square dance, renamed the 1956 Pumpkin Prance. Dancing shifted from the usual rock-and-roll to that of old-fashioned square dancing. The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of Pumpkin Queen and Kom King. By popular vote, the roval pair were Pi Phi, Anne Wells, and Delt. Phil Duke. Do-si-do And around wV zo! All join hands . - u J , X Dnjt staffers aided Herb Schni-oi wyer. Robert Early, and Mrs. love Smith hi their difficult task of choosing Biitlefs top beauty. One of the nicer jobs of being emcee; Vic Knight congratulates ' ' the queen. 1957 DRIFT 184 i ' J51 Drill liemity Qncai, jciiic Wischcart, and court, Libby MacKiiifrht, Terry Voircl, Kay Van Hlaricim, md Judy Winslow. mm ■ ft1 BEAUTY PAGEATiT Beauty on parade [ 185 Savaimah gets snowed! Butler Becomes Winterized Christmas cheer spread throughout the campus in the form of house decorations, parties for underprivileged children, the Cheer Drive, and an abundance of Christmas trees. Sigma Nu sponsored a house decoration contest, helping to add a bit of glitter and sparkle to the houses. The result was that Kappa Kappa Gamma gained a new trophy for their replica of a stained-glass indow. Good will spread over the city when many of the houses entertained children — complete with decorations, food and the appearance of old Saint Nick. Promoting the spirit of Christmas was the Collegian-sfxjnsored Cheer Drive. Winners of the drive were, in the women ' s division, Pi Beta Phi, with Kappa Alpha Theta and the Women ' s Residence Hall as runners-up. In fraternity competition, the Sigma Chi ' s and Phi Delt ' s tied for first place, with Tau Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi following in second and third places, respectively. Trophies and awards for the house decorations and Cheer Drive were presented at the Phi Kappa Christmas tree lighting ceremony in front of Atherton Center. Christmas sparkle was added to Jordan Hall by the Student Council Christmas tree bearing decorations made by all the campus organizations. Although snow did not reach Butler before Christmas vacation began, there was plenty which contributed to the post-Christmas spirit. Student Union Valentine Dance Dan Cupid reigned early on the eve of February 8, at the annual Student Union- sponsored Valentine Dance. Although six days before Cupid ' s Honor Day, many joined his throng of victims in Atherton Center to dance to the music of Vic Knight. Naturally Cupid was the supreme ruler of the affair, but it was decided that more visible, earthly representatives should pre- side. Pi Phi, Helen Foster reigned as Queen of Hearts and Kappa Sig, Bob Beggs was crowned King of Hearts. A facult ' and Student Union Board committee made their selections on the basis of scholarship, per- sonality, and participation in activities. The royal pair was chosen from candidates representing the sororities, fraternities and Women ' s Residence Hall. The success of the dance, according to Mr. Cupid, may be accredited to co-chair- men Dotty Jacobs and Barbara Beery. Earlier targets in old Dan ' s career. Dr. and Airs. Hepler and Dr. and Mrs. McCurrv, served as chaperons. Candidates for King and Queen are: Dave Gentry, Sigma Chi; Barbara Cantrell, Trianon; Frank McCorniick. DtiZi Tiu Delta; Caroh-n Wilson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; John .Moses, Tau Kappa Ejjsilon; Polly Pepper, Women ' s Residence Hall; King Bob Beggs; Queen Helen Foster; Sandra Haas, Delta Gamma; Dave Norton, Lambda Chi Alpha; Shirley Miller, Kappa Alpha Theta; Bob Yount, Phi Delta Theta; Norma Apley, Delta Delta Delta; Bob Perry, Sigma Nu, and Ann Healy, Alpha Chi Omega. i ' . yK::ne-. Cherry Blossom Candidates % Co-ckamnen Norma Apley and Frank AlcCormick ' u:eIco?iie the c rowd. Floyd Painter and Kenny Hunt cavort between acts. 1957 Geneva Stunts Lambda Chi ' s Peace hi the Pacific took men ' s major act trophy. Proving to be one of the most polished and professional shows, the 1957 edition of the Y.M-YW ' CA-sponsored Gen- eva Stunts was presented by Butler students at Caleb Mills Hall. Under the co-chairmanship of Norma Aplev and Frank McCormick, 12 organizations went through their paces for the responsive audience and judges. After the final curtain and after the incomparable mas- ters of ceremonv, Kenny Hunt and Floyd Painter, gave their banjo renditions, the co-chairmen announced to an anxiouslv awaiting audience that the major act trophies would go to Alpha Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha, while Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Nu won the minor act division. The Alpha Chi ' s presented It Happens Every Year, a sparkling presentation of the four seasons, while the win- ning fraternity took the rollicking theme of Peace In The Pacific and presented 15 minutes of Lambda Chi comedy. The Kappa ' s, with their minor act entitled, Shoeless Joe, gave a new switch to chorus line procedure by using base- ball bats and uniforms, and the Sigma Nu ' s took an equally new switch by presenting Nu Babies complete with diapers, bonnets and rattles. The fast moving show began with a precision perform- ance of the AFROTC Drill Team, and then moved into the major and minor acts. Those participating in major acts, other than the winners, were Kappa Alpha Theta, ' omen ' s Residence Hall, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Chi. .Minor acts were given by Trianon, Delta Delta Delta, Tau Kappa F.psilon, and Kappa Sigma. Charged with the difficult task of choosing the winners were Dr. Hcpler, Mrs. Bowden and .Major .Mineur. Alpha Chi ' s swept women ' s major act competition with It Happens Every Spring. Alpha Chi ' s capture major acts trophy. Director Carol Stebbings accepts KKG aicard. Si ia ' u Babies -ins minor act azi:ard. Theta muses tell of ' ' Moods, Kappa ' s Shoeless foe hits a homer for irovien ' s iwnor act cup. Music, and Mirth by George (Gershwin) Women ' s Dorm entry i as a fiesta tmie Caribbean Calypso. Baby Face Fresenting The friendly, ferocious tiger and LiP Arf ' n Norade Winner ' ' s Trophy Tri Delts lead teamen ' s division of Spring Sing. 1956 W 1 - i I Sigma Chi ' s cop uniwer ' s trophy. Spring Sing S Music rose from the Hilton U. Brown Theatron last year as Butler greek organizations vocalized for their annual Spring Sing. Delta Delta Delta captured a winner ' s trophy for their rendition of Out of My Dreams, By the Bend of the River, and Tri Delta True. Dianne Schliecher directed the Tri Delts. Floyd Painter led the Sigma Chi ' s to another trophy as they sang Kentucky Babe, and My Bonnie Lass. This traditional event, sponsored by YM-YWCA, was under the chairmanship of Elinor Sheppard and Frank McCormick. An atmosphere of open air proved inviting to the capacity crowd. It was the first year that the event had been held in the Theatron and the initial time that Spring Sing was held in the afternoon instead of evening. To add extra interest to the program, the first Mortar Board members were tapped. Names were read of those selected for membership in Blue Key, Chimes, Sphinx, Spurs and Utes and the new Y officers were announced. il M4 1 PawHel Phi Delt Jivi Robey receives king ' s trophy from Pan-Hel President Ami Healey. mM m.f mm m m at [194] Dance As the old saying g ' K-s, turn about is fair play. Butler cfjcds adhered to this phrase last March 8, by escorting their dates to the Pan-Hcl Dance. This is traditionally the one day in 365 when the fellows gleefully demand all the courtesies shown their dates for the preceding 364 days. After a round of private dinners and parties couples danced to the music of Karl NewjKjrt in the Spnish at- mosphere of the Indiana Roof. Chivalry prevailed among the weaker sex and boutonniercs flourished in many of the fellows ' lapcLs. Jim Robcy, Phi Delt, was not only treated like a king, he l ecanie a king when Panhellenic President Ann Healey presented him with the Pan-Hel King trophy. The usual royal flourish was given him, a la Phi Delt style. The dance, annually sponsored by the Senior Panhellenic Coun- cil, may left the girls ' pocketbooks empty, but there ' s no doubt that this did not dampen their spirits or spoil their fun. Chairman of the affair was Anne Fleming. The atmosphere of the Indiana Roof put couples in the mood for danciiig. [ 195 1957 Military Ball AFROTC sponsors and respective unit commanding officers: Maj. Foster, Barbara Beery, Capt. Stamm, Deanna Wise, Capt. Lindemann, Anne Wells, Lt. Col. Hughes, Joan Bolin, Col. Cleveland, Sue Burris, Lt. Col. Reehl- ing, Marcia DeWitt, Maj. Dearing, Ann Kohlnieyer, Maj. Mead, Gay Pedigo, Capt. French, Joyce MuUery. Escorted by Cadet Col. Arthur Cleveland, Air Angel Sue Brirris receives her trophy from Captain Billingsley of the Uiiited States Navy. A flash of bright sabres brought Air Angel Sue Burris into the spotlight at the eighth annual Military Ball in April. At the Indiana Roof, the AFROTC cadets, their dates and guests danced to continuous music supplied by the Chanute Air Force Band and Doc Thrasher. Air Angel Sue Burris was presented by Cadet Colonel Arthur Cleveland, and received her trophy from Captain Billingsley of the United States Navy. The dance was one of the biggest social events on the Butler social calendar and was televised by WFBM-TV and broadcast by WAJC. Under the chairmanship of Cadet Major Edwin Shearer, the Ball functioned with military-like precision. [ 196 Dignitaries prepare to meet guests before downbeat of 1951 Mil-Ball. tjammmtr • Tard Par s Award The President ' s Trophv, given in the annual Yard Parks Beautification contest this year, went to Kappa Kappa Gamma. The trophy, donated by Mr. J. 1. Holcomb, was presented by President Ross. The But- ler award is one of several presentations in the city-wide Yard Parks contest. Alpha Chi Omega won the trophv two years ago, while Phi Delta Theta was last year ' s recipient. Sue Weisner, Kappa presi- dent, accepted the trophy for its third pre- sentation. Second place went to the Phi Delts with Dave W ' hitt receiving the cup. Jo)celyn Newberry accepted the third place award for Delta Delta Delta this j-ear. We Merited Awards 198] Maurice Early Award Ann Kohlmeyer became the first recipi- ent of the Maurice Early Award given by the Indianapolis Press Club and named in honor of the late Star columnist. Ann, a se ' nior and former president of the Pi Beta Phi house, is an advertising and journalism major and a public relations minor. Each Indiana college and university sub- mitted a letter nominating an outstanding senior journalist and the selection was made by the editors of the three Indian- apolis newspaper. Proceeds from the an- nual Page One Ball finance the $500 award which will become an annual presentation. Mr. Early joined the Star staff in 1916. From 1939 until his death on February 4, 1954, he wrote The Day in Indiana. The first presentation was made by Rob- ert Early, brother of the late columnist and managing editor of the Star. The morning of commencement in the Theatron was memorable for these gradu- ates and the audience-as can be seen by the sun glasses, squinting eyes, and mopped brows. and Diplomas Soon after these final steps were taken, the 1956 graduates proudly received their diplomas and placed their tassels to the left of their mortarboards. [ 199 ' ocr ,. ' ' -V: ■• ■    «!JB3i! j r,t5 ' P fa m I fa s Section Editor: Mary Lib Chapman r2oi ff - I DoLLENs, Sara Indianapolis Music Education: Kappa Alpha Theta. Editor. Fra- ternity Education; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board: SiKma Tau Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon. Chaplain: MSS: Newman Club. Pres.. State Chairman; WRA: AWS: Choir: Jordan Chorale; YounR Rep. Beggs, Robert Indianapolis Advertising: Kappa Sigma. Pres., Pledge Trainer- Utes; Sphinx: Blue Key; Arnold Air Society: Drift Photographer: Editor. Wing Over Butler Frosh. Sec: Soph. Pres.: AFROTC Major, Cadet ISO: Band; Geneva Stunts. Fleming, Elizabeth Anne New Castle Elem. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta. Pres., Geneva Stunts, Scholarship, Home- coming Chairmen; Spurs, Social Chairman; Chimes, Vice Pres.: Mortar Board, Historian; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS. Council, House Council, V. Pres.; MSS; Loyalty Legion: WR. ; Student Union Brd.. Pres., Dance Chairman: YWCA, Cabinet, Chaplain: Young Rep.: Butler Scholarship; Lilly Award; Coed Coun- selor; FTA. Mu Boyer, D. Royce Vienna, Va. Jordan College: VI Alpha Sinfonia: lordon Student Council. V. ' Pres Pres.; Chorale: -Men ' s Glee Club; Orchestra: Concert Band; Opera. 1 BuRRis, A. Sue Indianapolis Secondary Educatio Spurs: Chimes; Sigma T Delta, Sec; MSS; AW WRA: YWCA: FT. Dorm Advisory Board. ■Fleming, Nancy Indianapolis Elem. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi, Magazine Chairman, Pledge Supervisor, Vice Pres.; Spurs: Chimes, Pres.: Mor- tar Board; Jr. Class Sec; YWCA, V. Pres., Pres.; Cabinet; WRA, Pres., Council, Sports Council; Coed Counselor Chairman; FTA; Lilly Award; Hub, Spoke Award. Haas, Sandra Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Pharmacy: Delta Gamma, Song Leader, House Mgr. ; AWS, House Council- YWCA: WRA, Advisory Brd., Sports Council: Stu- dent Union Brd.: Amer- ican Chemical Soc. : Re- serve Cheerleader: A.Ph.. . ; Loyalty Legion: Coed Counselor: Lambda Kappa Sigma: Inorganic. Pharm. Chem. Achievement Award: Alpha Lambda Delta; Out- standing Frosh.: Tri Delt Scholarship; Chimes; Mor- tar Board Scholarship. Gentry, David Craivfordsville Phys. Ed.; Si cm Pledge Pres., Chairman: Rh Loyalty Legio YMCA. Counci Co-Chairman Fr ;igma Chi. Sergeant-. t- :. Alumni e Key: FT. ; ; IFC. Pres.; Cabinet. fai. Freshn Mi Af- Young Rep, of Governors; Basketball Varsity Tennis: Finalist State Oratorical Contest Typical Frosh. Boy. rd Healey, Elizabeth Ann Speedway Secondary Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega. Scholarship, -Activ- ity Awards. Pledge Treas. and Pres., Rec Sec, Lyre Ed.: AWS. Advisory Coun- cil: YWCA, Cabinet, Sec- ond V. Pres.; WRA. Sports Council, Pres.; FTA, Pres. ; Student Council; Spurs, V. Pres.. Pres.; Chimes: Chairman. . ll-School Pic- nic; Fashions Chairman, Rack To School Party; Coed Counselor: Pan-Hel Herod, Gilbert Greenfield Religion, PreMed: Phi Eta Sigma, Pres., Treas.: Ich- thus, V. Pres.: Religious Council; American Chem- ical Stfciety, Sec. Gillespie, Marjorie Columbia City Elem. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta. Pledge Pres.. Assist. Treas., Treas.; AWS, Council, Cabinet; YWCA; WRA; FTA; Young Demo.. Treas.; Debate; MSS: Coed Counselor: Religious Coun- cil: Intramurals; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.; Spurs; Lilly Award; Chimes. YMCA Council; Pre-Law Club; Debate; ROTC. Cadet Lt. Col.. Wing Adjutant: IFC Pres.; Student Council. Who ' s Who Psychology; Kappa .•Mph Theta, Pledge Treas., Assist Treas., Treas., Scholar.shii Spurs: Treas.; Mortar Board WRA; Young Rep.. Treas. Pres.; Co-Chairman Home coming Floats: YWCA, Cabinet; AWS. j M H H ■Ca y| Huff, Franklin Zionsz-ille k J J m Pharmacy; Sigm Sphinx: Blue Key; Psi; Rho Chi, V. Baseball. a Chi; Kappa Pres. : 9. ' i . - ' i Sr T qhHh Janota, Paul Shaker Heights, Ohio Math; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Utes; Sphinx. Pres.: Blue Key; ■ J, Cabinet. Cha YMCA, ' McCoRMicK, Franklin Indianapolis nioloKical Scfience; Delta Tau Delia, Sec; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key, V. Pres.; YMCA, V. Pres., Cabinet; IFC; Student Council; Botany Seminar; Track; Cross Country; Co-Chair- man. Spring Sing, Frosh. Camp, Geneva- Stunts. Masticrs, Diane Indianapolis Eng.-Spanish; Delta Gam- ma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec; Spurs; Chimes; Mor- tar Board; Sigma Tau Delta, Treas.; MSS, Kdi- tor; YWCA, Council; Coed Counselor; AWS, House Council. Membership Chair- man; Pan-Hel; Band; WRA; FTA; Jr. Prom Court; Contemporary Ca- reers Award ; Mexico City College; Scholarship. KoMI,.M(-.yEK, A.V.S ' Indianapolis Adverlining; I ' i BeU Phi, Tr.-a«„ K.r;. Sec. Prev. Political Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delia. Vice Vrt-. . Spur ; Chime.; .Mortar Hoard; Thcia Sigma Phi. Pren. ; Sigma Tau Ivlla ; Collegian; lirift Colvlilor; YWCA, Pre ., Vj,e Pre , ; WHA; AWS; Young Hep.; Preh Club; Pan-Hel Vice Pre .; MSS; Spoke. Hub Awards; Outstanding Soph. in Journalism. .Mru.f.R, Gene Kokimio Lambda (hi Alpha: Ule Debate; Y.MCA Cabinet, Pres.; Ichlhus; Sphi Diicirile Student Fellow ship; Men ' s Advisory Brd. Band; .Men ' s Dorm Uni Pres. ; Sophomore C I a s i Pres.; Young Rep.: Out standing Freshman Man. LaFouxttr, Wiuja.m Indianapolis Hislory. ViAiitrjaX Science: Delta Tau I elu; Ui«. Set,; Sphinx; Blue Itey: Phi Kta Sigma. Vite Pre« . Sr. A Jvftor; Arnold Air Soeielr. SI); Pre U« aob; YMCA, S«., Co- Chairman Fro Ji. Camp; Sijcma Tau Ddta; bcfcaic Among Students In American Universities and Colleges Sherritt, Jan Shelbyville Journalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshal, Public Relations Chairman, Ed., Mu Murmurs, Geneva Stunts Chairman; Tau Beta Sigma, Sec; Theta Sigma Phi; Spurs; Chimes, Vice Pres.; MSS; Blue Book; Collegian. Soc Editor, City Ed.; Drift Co-Editor; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Coed Counselor; Young Rep.; Outstanding Soph, in Jour- nalism. Olsen, Rita Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, cording Sec, Schol Chairman, Historian; Mor- tar Board, Pres.; Chimes; Lilly Scholarship; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Who ' s Who; Homec Savage tirement ■ship np Dance, ; ihe Curious Ladies in Re- Wanek, Myra Dallas, Texas Sociology; MSS; Ne vman Club, Sec; Collegian, City Ed.; Drift: WRA; Re- ligious Council. Sec; Stu- dent Council; Spurs. Vice Pres.; Chimes; Theta Sig- ma Phi ; Dorm Pres. ; Press Club. Pattison, Dianne Indianapolis History. Political Science; Delta Delta Delta. Treas.. Rec. Sec. Activities Chair- man; Spurs; Chimes; Mor- tar Board. Treas.: Blue Book; Drift; Blue Gills; WRA, Sports Council; Student Council; YWC. , Cihinet. Council; AWS; r.,id Counselor; Jr. Prom Publicity -Committee; FTA; Young Rep.; Loyalty Le- gion. Stegman, John Peru History; Sigma Chi, Corres. Sec, Rec Sec, Assist. Treas., Pres.; Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec. Pres.; Nat ' l Student Chairman; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. Pres.; Wings Over B u t 1 e r. ROTC, PIG Staff; Union Spectator, Co-Editor; IFC. Pres.; Dorm Counselor; Varsity Debate; Band; Stu- dent Union Brd.; YMCA, Council: Frosh. Class Treas.; Homecoming Dance Co-Chairman; Assist. His- tory Dept. ; Fourth Place, J. C. Miller Speech Con- test; Student Council, Pres. ' EISNER, iM. RY Sue Greensbttrg Chemistry; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.. House Pres.: Spurs; Kappa Jfu Epsilon, Sec. ; Tau Beta Sigma. Pres.; Chimes: Mortar Board, Sec: AWS; WRA; YWCA; MSM: Color Guard. Price, Avn IndioTupolis English: Mortar Board: Sigma Tau r elta: Tan Kappa Alpha: Chimes: Col- legian: Student CoaiKtL President. Str. ter, Kay Kendalh-ille Accounting: Karpa Kappa Psi; Band Drum Major: Dorm Counselor. Wilson, C«oly-x Indiampolis English: Kappa Kai pa Gac ma, Treas.. V. Pres.. Mar- shal: .-Mpha Lambda Delta. Treas.: Spurs. Pres.; Chimes: Mortar Board. V- Pres.: Theta Si.trma Phi. Treas-. V. Pres,: CoUerian, Soc. Ed.. CitT Ed.: Drift: MSS. . ssist. Ed.: VC- . Cabinet: WR. . Council: - WS. Council: Coed Coun- selor: Outstanding Frt sh-: Spoke, Hub . -ward: WTio ' s Who (3): Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. s E H I O R S Senior Class Officers; Ray O ' Shaughnessy, President; Paul Janota, Treasurer; Diane Masters, Joanne Craig, Co-Vice Presidents; Joycelyn Newberry, Secretary. ABBOTT, FRANK Indianapolis Marketing; Sigma Chi, Pres.; Utes; Student Union Board; ROTC Drill Team; Young Rep.; AHRENDT, MARTHA Indianapolis Education. ALBERTSON, MARY Indianapolis Elementary Education. AMINO, ALFRED Spring Mars, Pa. Radio; W A J C, An- nouncer, Production Su- pervisor, Writer, Per- sonalities in Papers, WISH Special Events Award; Marching Band. ANDERSON, CAROL Indianapolis Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa; WRA Advisory Board, Sport. ' Council; I.U. Normal College. APLEY, NORMA Indianapolis Education; Delta DelU Delta, Activities, Social Chairman: House Coun- cil; AFROTC, Sponsor; WRA: YWCA; AWS, Sec, Pres. ASHLOCK, ROBERT Noblcsville Elementary Education; FT A; Ball State, Kappa Sigma Kappa. BEERY, BARB. RA Frankfort Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush. Chairman of Cheer Drive: Student Union Board. Sec; Pan- Hel Council. YWCA; AWS; Drift Court; Air Angel Court. BACHMAN, JANE Syracuse English; Spurs: Theta .Sigma Phi: MSS: Col- legian, City Ed., Edito- rial Dir., Managing Ed.; Student Council; Dorm Counselor. BAILEY, KAY Indianapolis Young Rep. ; Pan-Hel Council, Sec, Treas. ; W ' RA, Sports Council: YWCA; AWS; FTA. BAKER, RALPH Jiik y ij: BIRKOFER, ROBERT Lawrenceville, Illinois Pharmacy; Phi Kappa, Treas.: Kappa Psi, Sec; Newman Club. BOAZ, JOHN Drayton Plains BORSHOFF, JAMES Indianapolis Education; Kappa Epsilon. BARR, India BONNIE napolis B. UR, BONNIE Indianapolis Journali Treas.; sm; Trianon, Kappa Beta, Mathematics; I n University. Theta Sigma Phi. Collegian, Librarian, Edi- torial Dir., Managing Ed., Editor; AWS Coed Coun- selor; Student Union Board. BOURNE. D. JEANETTE KendalMllc Music Educati BOYD, ROZELLE Indianapolis History. Political ence; Debate. 204 BRAMER, PHYLLIS Indianapolis PsycholoRy, SocioloKy: Delta Gamma, Social Cha Re Se Spurs; Studc AWS; WRA; YWCA; Pan-Hel Council. DKANNON, JACK Worthiniilun Iiasketl all; liascball. IIRANNON, WILSON Atlanta, Gcoruia Pharmacy. iikOWN, GERALIJ Indianapolis li u 8 i n e a s VA. • Younic Kep.; NBTA; FTA; NEA; I ST A. UKYA.V, JOH.N Indianapolii li i otoKy; Uelta Tau Dilu. V. Prei.; IPC; YMCA. ULKCH. JAMKS Indianapolii H i  t o r jr. Politiul Sti- ctm; BISA, Pr«„ S«.: C amfna Tau O a m n a. Trta ., Prei.; Yoaoc Ii«D. ; StuKient Council ; MSS; Sphinx ; Bine Key. BUTCHER, HARRY CALDWELL, CLEVELAND, COX, ROBERT CRAIG. JOANNE Indianapolis BARBARA . ARTHUR Indianapolis Indianapolis Accounting; Lambda Chi Indianapolis Indianapolis Marketing; SAM. Elem. Ed.; Delta DelU Alpha; Sphinx, Treas. ; Bus. Ed.; Delta Gamma, Education; Sigma Chi; Delta, Pledge Class V. SAM; V. Pres., Pres. ; Pledge Pres., V. Pres., AFROTC Cadet Colonel; Pres., Chaplain; Young Accounting Society; New- Treas., Activities Chair- Arnold Air Society: Blue Rep.; Coed Counselor; man Club; Intramurals. man; Spurs; AWS; Key; Sigma Delta Chi; FTA; AWS. Social YWCA, Cabinet; Coed Collegian; Drift; YMCA; Chairman. Treas.: Counselor; FTA, Pre?.; Young Rep. YWCA; WRA; Kappa Chairman Freshman Beta. CROWNER. CAROLYN Indiaytapolij Pi Bcu Phi : Alpha La m bd a ' Delta: Sixma Tau DelU: Phi Kappa Phi. CURTS, MONA Indianapolis Music Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota, Corres. Sec. DAVILA, JOSE Indianapolis Education; : Club. DORLAND, RUSSELL Havana, Illinois Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, Pres.; Rho Chi; A. Ph. A., Vice Pres.; Dorm. Pres. DOWLING, ANN Indianapolis DAVIS. JOAN Indianapolis English, .Tournalism; Kappa Alpha Theta, Song Leader, Editor; Theta Sigma Phi. Treas., V. Pres.; Spurs; Chimes; Drift Ed.; Collegian, Soc. Editor, City Editor; Blue Book Ed.; YWCA, Pub- licity Chairman, Sec, V. Pres., Cabinet, Council. Pharmay; Kappa Sigma; Utes; Kappa Psi; Young Rep.; Co- Chairman. Geneva Stunts; YM- YWCA Spring Carnival, Co-Chair man; Frosh. Camp, Co-Chairman. DEARING, ROBERT Indianapolis . dvertising: Sigma Chi. Tribune, Publicity Chair- man: Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian. Sports Ed.. Bus. Ed.; Y ' MCA; Y ounc Rep.; Baseball; Press Club. V. AFROTC Drum Bugle Corps. MSS; DECK. RD. SHIRLEY Indianapolis Sec. Science. Accotmcine; -Mpha Chi Omega, Song Leader. Scholarship Chairman; Sigma . lpha Iota; Spurs: Chime«: YWCA: WR. : AWS: Butler Symphony: Choir. DOWNS. DIAN. Lebanon History, Political Sci- ence; Kappa Alpha Theta, V. Pres., Pledge Trainer; YWCA Cabinet, Council: Drift Assoc. Ed.; AWS: WRA; Blue Book Ed. First all-school conio. [ 205 ] DRYER. JOHN Indianafolh DUDZIAK, EACRET. DON EDWARDS, MARILYN FERRIDAY. FORD, CHARLES ROSEMARY Indianafolis St eedway KATHARINE India napolis Indianafolis Pre-Law; PISA Treas.; Radio, TV; Alpha Chi Indianafolis A c c o u n t i n g ; I AccountiriR Elem. Ed.; Trianon. Rush Utes: Sphinx; Student OmeKa, Social, Rush Home Ec; Kappa Alpha Sigma; Chairman. V. Pres.. Council; Studen t Union Chairman; Color Guard; Theta. Corres. Sec; Corres. Sec, P 1 e d k e Hoard; Men ' s Advisory AWS; Welwyn Club, M S S; AWS; WRA; Pres.; WRA, Advisory Board; YMCA. Treas., Treas.; YWCA, Cabinet; Younp Rep.; Kappa Board. Sports Council; Cabinet. Counc 1; Pre- Pan-Hel Council; WRA; Sigma Sweetheart; ' el- YWCA; AWS; FT A. Law Club, Sec. Treas. ; Loyalty Legion; Butler wyn Club, Pres.; Coed YouriR Rep.; Debate; Student Players; Cru- Counselor. Loyalty Legion. cible ; WAJC, Women ' s Dir.; DePauw. FRAZIER, STEPHEN Indianapolis Botany. GILSON, JOHN Indianapolis Phys. Ed.; Football; Men. Treas.; Wir Hilton U. Brown A« GOODWIN. GRACE Frankfort Phys. Ed.; Kappa Alph; Theta; Delta Psi Kappa YWCA Cabinet. V. Pres. WRA, Social Chairman AWS; FTA; Equiteers Chairman Freshmai Mixer. HALL, LOGAN Indianapolis Botany, Zoology; FTA; YMCA; Earlham College. HALLAM, JANE Indianapolis Sociology. HARDY, RUTH Indianapolis Trianon; Welwyn Club; AWS; WRA; Gamma Tau Gamma; FTA. HASKINS, ROBERT Indianapolis l rama; Tau Kappa Epsi- Ion, Pres.; Collegian; Butler Student Players. HAUER. JOHN Indianapolis Psychology; Phi D Theta, Scholarship, Cha IFC, Se Ho Ute HAWTHORNE. HAYES. CONALD HAYNES, MAE HEINEY, VV. FLOYD CAROLYN Noblesville Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Economics. Liberal Arts; Kappa Kap- Education; Kappa Alpha pa Psi; Band; Ichthus Theta. Rush Chairman; Club. Young Rep.. Sec; AWS; FTA; AWS; Drift Beau- ty Court; Jr. Prom Queen; Lilly Award; Mortar Board. [206] HELWIG, THOMAS Indianapolis You: Legi Que Sigma Tau Program Chair- Y W C A, Pres. ; Rep.; Loyalty ; Soph. Cotillion WRA; AWS; (Photo and dirty ivork by Beggs, Cleveland, and Kirhnari) History, Political S Sigma Nu; Pres. Junior Class; Kappa Kappa Psi, Pres. : Alpha Phi Omega, Sentinel; YWCA; March- ing Band; Dorm Coun- selor. ' What ' s everybody looking at? KHOOBYARIAN, ARDES Indianapolis KIVETT. ROBERT Indianapolis KRAUS, ERNEST Arlington, New Jersey Pharmacy; Sigma Alpha Scholarship, Cha AIu Re- corder: Loyalty Legio Sec; A. Ph. A.; IPC; YWCA; Religious Coun- LANDRIGAX, RICHARD Indianapolis Drama; Kappa Sigma, Ritualist, Pres. : Utcs, Pres.; YMCA Cabinet; Blue Book, Business Mgr. ; Collegian, Circu- lation Mgr., Bus. Mgr.; Drift, Bus. Mgr.; Foot- lighters; Newman Club; Young Dem., Publicity Chairman. LIEBERT. SHARON Indianapolis Elem. Ed.; MSS; FTA; AWS. LLOYD. VILLL M Indianapolis History, Political Sciej McCAlN, JUDITH Indianapolis Sociology, Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma Rush Chairman, V. Pres. Pan-Hel, V. Pres., Work shop Chairman; Spurs AWS Council; YWCA Cabinet; Blue Gills, V. Pres. : Young Rep. McCartney, jean Indianapolis Elem. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Sports Council; Pan-Hel Council; Coed Counselor; FTA, V. Pres. : Young Rep. McCOIX, B. JOAN Indianapolis Elem. Ed.; Trianon. Rush, Social. Political Chairman. Pres.: Spurs: FTA. Publicity Commit- tee; WRA: AWS; W- CA, Cabinet: Young Rep.: Drift; Varsity Basket- ball. McCOY, ELIZABETH Indianapolis [207  L. -iPAJ EJ MARKER, LESTER Ft. Wa nc MARLOWE, SHARON Indinnafolis MASTERS, NOLAN IndwnapoUs Insurance; Lambda Chi Alpha, House ManaRer, Stfc: SAM, Sec; YMCA. History. Political Sci- ence; Kappa Alpha Theta, Political Chairman, Rec. Sec: YounK Rep., Pres.; YWCA, Cabinet: WRA; AWS; Student Union Board. Personnel Manasemenl Phi Delta Theta, Hous MKr.; B Men ' s Cluh Football: Track: Dorir Counselor. MILLER. JOE Indianapolis ReliRion; Ichthu! MILLER. SUSANNE Indianafolis Home Ec; Delta Omega Theta; Collegian; Wel- wyn Club; Wilmington College. MOLEBASH, ALLEN Foitnal inspection by the AFROTC. MONROE. CHARLES Charleston, Illinois MONTGOMERY. MARINA Indianafolis Historian ' ; ' RhoChi. Sec; English. A. Ph. A., Student Board President. MORIARITY. PATRICIA Indianafolis Journalism: Delta Delta Delta; Collegian, Coed Sports Ed., Feature Ed., City Ed., Editorial Staff, Co-Society Ed.; Press Club; WRA Advisory Board; AWS; YWC.V: Melody Maids; N.F.C.W. Correspondent. MULLERY, MICHAEL Chicago, Illinois Business Administration; Sigma Nu; Drift; Stu- dent Union Board; Bas- ketball, Manager. MURRAY, THOMAS Psychology ;Lambda Alpha, Pledge Ti YMCA; Marching Band: Loyally Legion. NEWBERRY, JOYCELYN Indianafolis Pharmacy: Delta Delta, Librarian, Lambda Kappa imittee: AWS; - Intra- NEWTON Columbu JAMES NIEHAUS, JO ANNE Indianafolis Pharmacy; Kappa Psi. Sigma Chi; Treas. English; Pi Beta Phi Mortar Board: Sigm Tau Delta: Spurs; Alph, Lambda Delta; Yo u n t Rep.; A W S ; WRA Chimes; YWCA; MSS Phi Kappa Phi. [208 1 PEELEK, NATALIE O ' DELL Indianafolis Eng., Journalism: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pub. Rel., Marshall. Treas.; Spurs; Theta Sigma Phi. Pres.; Collegian, Editor, City Editor; Drift, Frat. Ed.: YWCA. Cabinet. Coun- cil; WRA Advisory Board; AWS: Blue Gills; Religious Council, Pres.; Press Club; Young Rep. ORllISON, SANDRA Indianafolis O-SHAUGHNESSY, RAYMOND PAINT ER, FLOYD Indianafolis French, English: Pi Beta Phi; Spurs: Chimes; Drjft: Collegian; Young Rei.uhlicans; YWCA, Council; FTA: AWS: WRA. Pcorw, Illinois Pharmacy: Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec, V. Pres.; Kappa Psi, Ritualist: A. Ph. A.: Loyalty Legion; Newman Club. Public Relations; Sigma Chi: Collegian, Sports Editor; Track. PF.niGO. ROBERT Indianapolis Tlotany, oology. PIPHER, JANfES Indianapolis AccounliiiK. Cm a 07zg dotted lines. PKIBBLE, MARY Indinnapotis KtiKli ' .h. Social Siudit«; l clta Gamma, H ' Comintf, Kuiih. Social Chairman: Sixma Tau Delu; AWS Council; WRA; PTA; YWCA Council; Younx Rep. : S t u rl e n t Union Board, Publication Com- mittee; Collexian; Intri- murals. RAYLK. SHIRLEY Jndianapotfl I nicuaice Art ; fi c 1 1 a l elu I ielU: Kapfa IJdta Pi; Miami t. ' ni eT ily. REEHLING. RONALD Indianapolis REESE, TACK Shelbvvillc, Tennessee RODMAN, JUDITH Indianapolis ROGERS, WILLIAM Indianapolis RUBISON. Hannibal, JOH.V Missouri RYAN. JOAN Indianapolis Marketing; S i K m a Chi, Rush Chairman, Histor- ian, Vice Pres.; IPC; YMCA; Young Rep. AccountinK; Accounting Socitty, V. Pres. Education; Trianon, Treas. Pharmacy; Kappa Psi. Pharmacy. EoKlish. Latin; Trianon. Rec., Sec.. Pledge Treas.: MSS; FT A; WRA: YWCA; Spurs; Eta Si«- ma Phi. SCHLEICHER, DIANNE Indianapolis Religion; Delta Delta Delta, Song Leader, Corres. Sec, Geneva Stunts Chairman; Kappa Beta, Pres.; WRA Ad- visory Board; AWS; YWCA; U. Choir, Sec; Jordan Chorale; Melody Maids; Sextette; Reli- gious Council. SEAMON, KENNETH Indianapolis Insurance; Phi Delta Theta, Warden; B Men ' s Club; Basketball; Ba.seball. SENNHAUSER, WILLIAM Indianapolis General Marketing; Delta Theta; YMCA. SHEARER, EDWIN Indianapolis Phi Delta Theta; Tra SILBERMAN, PAULA Indianapolis English; Pi Beta Phi. Treas.. Rec Sec. Vice Pres.. Pledge Sec; Chimes. Ed. : AWS Coun- cil. Social Chairman; WRA; YWCA: Young Rep.; MSM: Coed Coun- selor; Sigma Nu Sweet- heart. SKINNER. MARCIA Indianapolis English. History: Alpha Chi Omega. Rec- Sec: WRA Sports Council: •WCA Cabinet: AWS: Blue Gills: Young Rep. SLORP, KAY Indianapolis History, Political Sci- ence; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Treas., Political Chairman, Rec. Sec, Pres.; AWS; WRA Ad- visory Board; YWCA; Coed Counselor; Pan-Hel Pres.; Choir; Loyalty Legion. SPEARS, JAMES Indianapolis History, Political Sci ence; Phi Kappa Psi SPIVEY, JOANNE New Augusta Home Ec; Pi Beta Phi, Social, Program, Activi- ties Chairman; Blue Gills; WRA Sports Coun- cil; Equiteers; Welwyn Club, V. Pres.; AWS; Y VCA. Registration daze! [209] The profs ivill never believe this! SPIVEY, ROBERT Indianapolis Radio; WAJC, Producer, Continuity Director: But- ler Players: Our Town. TANSELLE, NANCY Indianapolis Elem. Ed.; Delta Delia Delta, Historian, Spon- sor Chairman; Kappa Beta; Coed Codes, Ed.: MSS; YWCA; AWS Council; WRA Council; Relijfious Council; Choir; Young Rep.; Coed Coun- . selor; FT A: Spring Sing: Yards Park Committee. THOMAS, CAROL Lawrence English. TIO, SIEN TJIONG Banjuwangi, Indonesi THOMAS, ELAINE Dresden, New York Dance; Tau Beta Sigma; Pharmacy; Kai Marching Band: Jordan Student Branch Ballet; Spotlighters. A., Treas. TOOMBS, NANCY Indianapolis Home Ec.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec. -Treas. Pledge Class; Welwyn Club. WARNER, N. HELEN Indianapolis Klem. Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Sec, Chaplain, Publicity Chair- man, Corres. Sec; Home- coming Court; Junior Prom Court: Coed Coun- WELKER, WALTER Indianapolis Religion; Student Mini; WELLINGTON. JANET Indianapolis Elem. Ed.; Delta Gamma, Historian, Rituals Chair- man; FTA, Treas., Social Chairman; Lilly Award; AWS: WRA: YWCA. WESLER. PHYLLIS WHITE, ANN WHITT, DAVID WILES, JACQUELINE WILKENS. NORMAN WINDERS, BARBARA New Paris, Ohio Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Music Ed.; Sigma Alpha Elementary Education; Insurance. Personnel History, Drama; Blue Radio: Alpha Epsilon Elem. Ed.; Zeta Tau Iota, Corres. Sec, Rec FTA; William Woods Management: Phi Delta Gills: FTA; Young Rep.; Rho, Pres.; YMCA Cabi- Alpha, Pledge Pres.: Rit- Sec; I.M.E.A.. Sec. College. Theta. Warden. Pres.. MacMurray College. net, Treas.: Sphinx; Stu- ual Chairman, Treas.: Jordan Concert Band Social, Rush. Cheer Drive dent Council. Treas. ; Blue Kappa Delta Pi; Spurs: Chorale: Women ' s Glee Chairman; Utes; IFC; Book Ed.: WAJC, Spe- Lilly Award: AWS; Coed Club; Jordan Dorm Student Council: YMCA: cial Events. Music Dir., Counselor: YWCA: Treas.. Pres. Young Rep.; Yard Parks Assist. Mgr., Program WRA; Gamma Tau Gam- Chairman. Dir., Frosh Radio Award; WISH Special Events Award; Footlighters: Geneva Stunts, Stage ma, V. Pres.. Pres.; FTA, Sec, V. Pres.; Jr. Pan- Hel. Mgr. ; Deans ' Student V . -fMl . Advisory Board: PIG. YEAGER. BENJAMIN ZODER. CHARLES Indianapolis Spencer Pharmacy; Kappa Kappa Religion, Sociology; Psi, Treas.; Band Man- Ichthus. ager. 210 Shutterbug takes to the blue. Benjamin, Glenda Antrobus, Carolyn Bailey, Ralph Ball, Catherine Bass, Richard 1. Berg, James Bingman, Bradley Black, Donal Junior Class Officers: Back Row, Gene Harvev, President; Joe White, Vice President. Front Row, Charles Butler. Treasurer;. Sue Longest, Secretary-; Dick Carter, Prom Chairman. Blunck, Charles Bolin, Joan Bourff, Carolyn Bramblett, Edward Brogan, Thomas Brooks. Richard Burget, Paul Burr, Adrianne Buzen, Tomoko Byfield, Sherrie Campbell, .Margaret Carter, Richard Cooper, Walter Cox, Chester Cox, Jane Cross, Noel Crow, .Maril -n Davev. Gerald [211 Denoon, Harold DeWitt, Marcia Ditzenberger, Lenora Dunbar, Sandr Elbert, Paul Elliott, Paul Everett, Katv ' ' Ezenwa, Samuel Finch, Robert Fitzsimons, Janette Foster, Henry French, Richard Fuller, Ivan Fulton, James Garner, Gerald Gascho, Martha George, Marjorie Goebel, Edward Good, Alan Gray, JoDe Green, Carolyn Green, Harry Hamilton, Xandra Haney, Buford [212] Harvey, Gene Haskett, Graydon Hodges, Nancy Hoff, Richard Hogshire, Richard A.ri Howard, Sandra Hubbard, James Huglics, Marilyn Hunt, Ruth Ann Jacobs. Dorothy Jackson, June rj Johnston, Robert Johnson, Sara Jones, Donald Jones, Lynn Kaser, Irnia Kemp, F. Jean Kenny, William Kirkman, William Klar, Arlene Kraft, John Lahman, Wayne Lambeth, Dottie Lawson, Charles Lilves, Ben Lindemann, Donald Leedy, Eugene Leonard, Byron Lunte, Eleanor L nch, Marjorie Sophomore Ci_ ss Officers: Bob Perry. Treasurer; Marg Behrman, Secretary-; Dave Croner, Vice President: ic Edwards, President. [213] Freshman Class Officers: Dan Harper, President; Marcia Bransford, Secre- tary; Tom Moffa, Vice President; Jim Ringer, Treasurer. McFadden, Jan Mclntire, Jim Magner, Phyllis Marks, William Martin, Marcia Martin, Sandra Miller, Shirley Morris, Irene Moselev, Marv Mott, Donald Mustard, Carolyn Nakarai, Charles Neel, Patricia Neale, Nancy Niemann, John Overman, Barbara Owen, Richard Palmer, Sherry Paul, Mary Park, Min Za Pedigo, Robert Pike, Janet Powell, Ames Powers, Dt 214] Reeves, Delinda Reynolds, Marilyn Scliafer, Joyce Shew, Violet Simon, John Stalker, iJorothv Stebbings, Carol Sturgeon, Barbara Tidd, Marcia Toole, Carlcton Trump, Harold Unncuchr, Joan Vy verberg, Mary Wathen, Ronald Watkins, Willard Watson, Nathalie Wells, Anne Whittington, James Wilson, Jim Wilson, Sandra Winnefeld, Kathy Wishart, Arliss Wolfe, Robert Woolridge, Jean Wurster,Edna Yount, Robert Zerbe, Carolyn Ziehl, Mrginia Zimmerman, Bruce [ ::i5 J ; •, •rt [217] ,-S ' -V. ' ; ' : The towpath of the old Indiana Central Canal alongside Butler INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY mDEX A Abbott. Frank 70. 180, 204 Abraham. Joan 69 Abram. Jack Wesley 65 Adams, Beverly 50 Adkins. Harold 75 AFROTC 154-155 Agostino. Rocco Francis 78 Ahreiidt. Martha Tyner 204 Albert, Fred 75 Albertson. Mary 204 Albright, Herman 142, 152. 153 Aldridge. Jack 108 Alexander. Meg 59. 132. 150. 151 Allen. Charles 108 Allen. James HI Alpha Chi Omega 50-51 Alpha Lambda Delta 144 Alpha Phi Omega 144 Amino. Alfred 204 Anderson. Barbara Ann 81 Anderson. Carol Sue 204 Antrobus. Carolyn L. 54. 124. 128. 129. 137, 211 A.Ph.A. 146 Apley, Norma Jane 52, 128, 187. 190. 204 Arias. Thomas Domingo 65 Armstrong. Larry Jerome 82 Arnold Air Society 135 Arnold, James Dean 64, 142 Ashby. Alice Margaret 144 Ashlock. Robert B. 134. 204 Association of Women Students 128 .Mhan, Rex Arthur 66, 108, 109 Auxier, Patricia Anne 52, 126, 132. 136. 139. 141. 144 Avingtin. Kenneth Eugene___92, 88, 138 Axsom, William Andrew 70 B Bachman, Jane_-_80, 137, 142, 147 Backer, Margaret Badgley, Bob Bagley, Charles 146 Bailey, Barbara 58, 132, 150, 151 Bailey, Kay 62, 204 Bailey, Ralph 134, 211 Baird, Ben 72 Baird, Michael 73 Baker, Ralph 204 Bales, William 71 Baker, Bill 57 Ball, Catherine 211 Band 156, 157 Bangs, William 57 Barb. Richard 70, 125 Barcik. Bonnie 60. 130 Barger. Ronald 98. 109 Barger. William 67 Barr. Bonnie 131. 152. 204 Barr. Judy 58. 132 Bass. ' Richard V J1V _V_Y4 126, 211 Bates, David 66 Baumgarten, John 57 Baur, Bonnie 204 Bayt, Barbara 55 Beach, Jim 146 Bear, Joseph 145 Beasley, Jack 95, 138 Beaver, Janet 55 Beery, Barbara 68, 131. 137. 188. 196. 204 Beggs. Robert 62. 122. 135. 142. 148. 187. 202 Behrman, Marjorie 68. 128. 129. 132, 139 Bell. Robert 66 B Men ' s Association 138 Benjamin, Glenda 60, 211 Benjamin, John 108 Bennett, Donald 179 Berg, James 64, 96, 211 Bergen, Judith 140 Bernhardt, Jane 59, 129, 132 Betts, Earl , 76 Bibler. Beverly 64 Billeisen, George .7 3 Bingman, Bradley 211 Birkofer, Robert 78. 146 Bisesi. Sondra 68 Black. Donald 64. 179, 211 Blair, Lester 73 Blake, Judith 61 Bland, Judy 80 Blue Book 147 Blue Gills 140 Blue Key 122, 123 Blunck, Charles— .66, 126, 129, 137, 211 Boaz, John 204 Bohne, Marg 132, 148 Bolin, Joan 50, 129, 139, 140, 147, 196, 211 Bookout, Gary 133 Booth, Geneva Kaye 81 Bork, William 57 Bourfl, Carolyn 211 Bourne, Dorthea 81 Bowers, Jean Ann 53, 132, 139 Boyd. Rozelle 204 Boyer, D. Royce 202 Bramblett, Edward 211 Bramer. Phyllis 54, 205 Branham, Jack 109 Brannon, William 146 Brandt, Herbert 146 Brane, John 145 Brannon, Jack 205 Brannon. Wilson 205 Bransford. Marcia 51 Bratton. Darrell 75. 82 Brettner. Fred 142 Bridge. Dwight 56 Brogan. Thomas 67, 211 Brooks, Richard 211 Brown. Gerald 205 Brown. Mary Ellen 81 Bruce. Ruthann 51, 129 Brummett, Beverly 77 Bryan, Jack 56 Bryan, Joan 209 Bryan. John K. 205 BuUard. Shirley___137, 144. 64, 139, 147 Burbecy, Neil 70 Burch. James 205, 82, 123, 137 Burget, Paul 211 Burk, Bernard 66 Burnside, Kathryn 50, 134 Burr, Adrianne 211, 54 Burris, Sue 178. 24, 202, 196 Burris. Steve 62 Bush, Nancy 80 Butcher, Harry 205. 64. 142. 143 Butler, Charles 110 Butler Independent Student ' s Association 82 Buzen, Tomoko 211 Byfield, Sherrie 211, 81 c Cain, Sharon 68 Caldwell, Barbara 205, 54, 139, 134 Camp, Arthur 66, 63 Campbell, Wadeanne 176, 211, 81 Cantrell, Barbara 187, 80, 137 Capozzoli, Tom 95 Carlon, Julie 143 Carnes, Fred 66 Carstens, Carol 80 Carter, Dick 211, 62, 126, 143, 149, 150 Cass, David 71 Cassady. Charles 138, 108, 98 Casterrer, Robert 146 Chapman. Mary Lib 60, 149, 150 Cheshire, Donna 134 Chimes 124 Clark, Arlene 52 Clark, Connie 81 Clark, Richard 66, 63 Clark, Ruth Anne 60, 136, 137, 144, 141, 143 Cleveland, Art 178, 206, 122, 135, 142, 196 Clien, Raymond 82 Cloud, John 146 Colby, Jane 74, 69 Cole, Martha 80 Collegian 152, 153 Collins, Dick 108 Collins, Ken 65 Comstock. Jim 66 Conner. Connie 62 Conwell. Nanci 77 Conwell. Richard 146 Cooper. Walt 211, 56. 142, 137 Cottrell, George 57 Courne, Jeanette 204 Cox, Chester 211 Every vacuum pacltage contains six ounces of wonderful meat eating — perfect slices of your favorite cold cuts, ready for tempting cold plates and sandwiches. Stark Wetzel Vac Pak Luncheon Meats are guaranteed fresh . . . guaranteed delicious . and guaranteed convenient! Select a tasty variety at your Stark Wetzel dealer ' s. STARK, WETZEL CO., INC. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. when you serve Starke Wetzel LUNCHEON MEATS THREE GENERATIONS OF FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHERS ' JUNIOR-SENIOR PORTRAITS BY 912 000 FELLOW BUILDING INOIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Thank you . . . It has been our pleasure to serve you. Let this not be a parting but only the beginning. Additional finished portraits are available upon request. We proudly invite you to use the complete facilities of our staff. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS • BRIDAL PORTRAITS WEDDING CANDIDS OUR 50TH YEAR OF OUTSTANDING PORTRAITURE ' [220] Compliments of BAKER PAPER CO. Oshkosh, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF Ballard and Sealtest Ice Cream Company 1417 N. HARDING ME 2-4541 Cox, Diane 61 Cox, Jane 58, 124, 129, 133, 137, 211 Cox, Janet 81 Cox, Norman 66 Cox, Robert 206, 142 Cox, Wally 66, 98, 102, 138 Craft, Ray 70, 98 Craig, Joanne 205, 52, 128 Croner. Dave 62, 127, 162 Crook, Pat 69 Cross, Noel 74, 211 Cross, Sharon 53, 145 Crow, Sue 50, 124, 134, 211 Crowner, Carolyn 144, 205 Crull, Janet 52, 136, 141 Cunningham, Carol 136, 141 Curts, Mona ' 205 Cutter, RoUin 71 D Dale, Barbara 55. 139, 143 Daniels, Carolyn.. 59, 129, 132, 139, 151 Darby, Martha 53 Davey, Gerald 211, 78, 143 Davila, Jose 205 Davis, Alice 80 Davis, Barbara 52 Davis, Joanie 58, 120, 142, 205 Davis. Ronald 56. 127 Davis, Walter 73 Davis, Bill 62. 146. 205 Dean, Russell 64 Dearing. Bob 70, 135, 142, 153, 196, 205 Debate 143 DeCapua, Byron 62 Deckard. Shirley 205, 124 Deeg. Robert 64 Deeg, William 78 Defibaugh, Nancy 53, 132 Delks. Robert 110 Delp. Barbara 52, 133 Delta Delta Delta 52-53 Delta Gamma 54-55 Delta Tau Delta 56-57 Delucenax, S. 81 DeNoon, Harold 212 Denton, Judy 51, 129 DeWitt, Marcia 68, 124, 196. 212 Dice, Donald 62, 127 Dicks, Donald 65, 129 Diehm, Dave 72 Dillon, Beverly 52, 128, 130, 131 Dills, Robert 57, 129 Disher, Shirley 68 Ditzenberger, Lenora 212 Doane, George 70 Dodge, Richard 146 Dollens, Sara 58. 121, 143, 202 Dooley, Nancy 81 Dorsey. Emmett 174 Dorland, Russell 146, 205 Douglas, Jim 67 Douglas s, Richard ._ 71 Dowd, Donald 71 Dowd, Dorothy 140 Downs, Diana 58, 129, 147, 205 Doyle. Robert 63, 66 Dressier. Ron 88. 108 Drift 148, 149. 150. 151 Dryer, John 145. 206 Dubczak. Marlene 81 Dudziak, Rosemary 206 Duerstock. Stuart 71 Dugan. Joe 66 Duke. Barbara 59. 132. 140 Duke. Phillip 66. 127. 183 Dunbar. Sandra 61. 129. 212 Dunlap. Dorothy 68. 130. 140 Dunn, Margaret 144 Eacret, Don 123, 129, 131, 132, 206 Easterly, Violet 176 Edwards. Marilyn 50. 162. 206 Edwards, Victor 70, 98, 103, 127 Ehrsam. Thomas 67 Eichholtz. Robert 88. 92. 94. 138 Eisendrath. John 73 Elbert. Paul 62. 212 Elliott. Dick 56. 127 Elliott. Joseph 65 Elliott. Paul 212 Ellis. Sandra 55 Engeman. Terry 145 Engle, Earl 74, 98, 127. 136 Enyart. Judith 53, 132 Erdmann. Carl 137 Essex, Mary 68 Etienne, William 95, 108. 138 Etter. James 67 Everett, Katy 60. 212 Everts. Daniel 82. 129. 133 Ezenwa. Samuel 212 Eager, Jane Ann 81 Farkas, Robert 75 Fattore. James 88 Fayerweather. Mary 80 Fedor. Joseph 146 Ferguson. Carol 80 Ferriday. Katherine 58. 132. 140. 176. 206 Fidler, Carol 51 Fill. Linda 77 Finch. Robert 142. 212 Fishtahler. Joyce 60. 141. 143 Fitzsimons. Janette 60 Fitzsimons. Robert 212 Fleming. Elizabeth Anne.. .58. 121. 128. 131. 137. 202 Fleming. Nancy.. .68. 120. 130. 176. 202 Flowers. David 67 Flynn. Charlene 82 Fool. A. 80 Ford. Charles 67. 206 Ford. Sharon 55, 140 Ford, Chuck 142 Forsyth, Charlotte 68. 129. 134 Foster, Helen 68. 124. 139. 140. 187 Foster. Henry 98. 100. 102. 108. 138, 196 Foster. Janette 212 Fowler. Pat 80 Franklin. Dave 70. 88. 109 Franklin. Paul 75 Frazier. Stephen 206 Freeman. Thomas 127. 162 French. Judy 60 French. Richard 70. 135. 196. 212 Fuller. Ivan 66. 145. 212 Fulton. James 136, 141, 212 Funkhouser. Billy Joe 66 Furman, William 142 Furnish. Paul 88. 92 Future Teachers of An G Gasper. Robert :3«. 141 Gates Joyce Gayton. Harry 75 Gennarelli. Ralph 57 George. Marje 212 Gentry. David 111. 123. 174. 187. «tt Gento ' . Judith 80. 129. 147. 149 Gibbs. Jo Wanda 59. IW Gillespie. Marjorie 58. 124. 128. 129. 133. 134. 202 Gilion. John 92. 88. 94. 138. tH Given. Gordon 70 Glaniman. Richard IS7. 142 Glanzman. Ronald 125 Cleaves. A. Frank ST Gliwa. Richard 14« Goble. Paul  S Goebel. Edward 212 Good. Alan 64. 145. 212 Goodwin. Grace 58. 130. 131. 20S Gordon. Kenneth 71 Gorman. John TO. 14e Gray. Jo De 52. 133. 13T. 212 Green. Harry TO. 212 Green. Carolyn S8. 124. 129. 132. 148. 156. 212 Green. Ronald 145 Greenhalgh. Irene 51 Griggs. Judith 128 Grimsley. Barbara «9 Gustafson. Carole . €1 Guy. John . 212 Guzek. Ted 64. 100. 102, 110. 98 H Galosich. Ronald 65 Gamblin. William 92. 88 Garner, Gerald 74. 212 Garrett. Melvin 82 Gascho. Martha 124. 134. 212 Gaskins. Charles Tl Haas. Sandra 54. 124. ISO. 18T. 202 Hackemeyer. Mary 69 Hackett. Eleanor 80 Hafert. Jo Anna 50. 129 Haffner. Donald £€ Hageboeck. Terry 62 Hagopian, Mary 202 Haiselup. Deann 55 Hale. Martha 80 Hale. Mary ISO Hall. Albert 95 Hall. Logan 134. 20« Hall. William 82 Hallam. Jane 206 Hamilton. Eleanor 50 Hamilton. Xandra 130. 212 H3mmer5le -. Martha SO. 134. 1ST Haney. Buford 74. 212 For Fuel Oil Call YOUR FRIENDLY FUEL MERCHANTS ' WRIGHT COAL OIL COMPANY, Inc. 5135 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. CL 5-2441 Thomas Belton PHARMACY The Prescription Store 449 North Pennsylvania St. ME 4-7543 For a coo , c esn taste! Nothing does it ike Seven- Up f 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY THE BUTLER BOWL WAS FENCED 28 YEARS AGO BY SIER KNCEto. LAWN AND FACTORY FENCE WIRE PARTITIONS AND WINDOW GUARDS IRON PORCH RAILS AND COLUMNS VISIT OUR OFFICE AND DISPLAY Call WA. 6-2434 1701 East 38th St. NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY of Indiana, Inc. College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING 309 Jackson BIdg. ME. 4-8238 Haney, Louise 81 Hap, Walt 56, 88, 139 Harding, Mary Jo 69 Hardy, Ruth Ann 206 Harker, David 145 Harmeson. Warren 98. Ill Harold, John 138 Harper, Dan 57 Harrell, John 92. 88 Harris, James 133 Harshman, Frederick 75 Hart, Walter 108 Hartzell, Gretchen 80 Harvey, Gene 70, 109, 125, 212 Harvey, James 73 Haser. John 206 Haskett, Graydon 212 Haskins, Robert 206 Haslam, Samuel 73 Hawthorne, Carolyn 23, 58, 206 Hayes, Robert 75, 88 Hayes, Donald 206 Hayes, Janet 81 Haynes, Jacqueline 77 Haynes, Mae Frances 206 Healey, Ann 129, 124, 50, 130. 134, 137, 187, 194. 202 Healey, William 71 Heeb, Julia 69, 74, 139 Heidt, Lena 130 Heiny. Nicholas 67, 109 Heiney, W. Floyd 206 Helme, John 95 Helt, Patricia Ann 69 Helwig. Thomas 206 Hendrickson, Dale 72, 123, 129. 132. 137, 136, 202 Henninger, Sheila 55 Henry, Shirley 58. 132. 121. 179. 202 Hensley, Roy 78 Herberte, Franklin 143 Herod, Gilbert 202 Herrin. Nancy 61 Hertz, Karl 143 Hess, Donald 66 Hiatt, R. Sam 142, 145 Hildreth, Richard 70 Hill, Beverly 80 Hilliard. Earl 67, 134 Hilton, James 66. 127 Hines, Sandra 60, 129, 144, 206 Hingle, Geraldine 54, 128, 130 Hinshaw, William 95, 108, 206 Hodge. Alonzo 207 Hodges, Nancy 212 Hodson. Judith Ann , 55 Hoff, Richard 143. 212 Hogshire, Richard 72, 212 Hollingsworth, Edward 63, 66 Hollingsworth, Sharon 81, 129. 188 Holt, Nancy 50, 126 Holzl, Richard 71 Hooper, John 57 Hoppensteadt, Frank 65 Hopping, Sarah 51 Hornberger, Richard 78 Hosea, Thalia 54 Hoshino, David 142, 151. 207 Housefield, Carol 68. i26, 129 Hovey, Lois 51 Howard, Donald 57 Howard, Harrison 129. 207 Howard, Sandra 130, 149, 150, 213 Hoy, Thomas 162 Hozarevich, Bart 142 Hubbard, James 70, 213 Huff, Frank 70. 109. 122. 146 Huff. William 65 Hughes. Jerry 135, 196 Hughes, Marilyn 52, 134, 213 Hughes, Ralph 72, 207 Hunt, Gail 140 Hunt, Joe 66 Hunt, Karl 66 Hunt, Kenny 190 Hunt, Ruth Ann 58, 213 Hunter, Joe 71 Hunter, Stanley 71 Hupp, Nancy 80 Hutson. Frances 53 Hutton, Deborah 51. 129, 134 I Ichthus 145 Interfraternity Council 136 Irkofer, Robert 204 Irvine, Jane 68 Irwin, Barbara 54, 137, 176 Ida. Ralph 64 J Jackson, June 213 Jackson, Kenneth 71 Jackson, Richard 95 Jackson, Shirley 80. 207 Jacoby, Barbara 55, 129 Jahr, Sharon 53 Janota, Paul 122, 129, 131, 135, 202 Jarvis, Donald 142 Jay, Arthur 108 Johnson, Marlene 207 Johnson, Sara 112. 213 Johnston. Robert 142. 213 Johnston. Sheila 59 Jones, Anita Carol 143 Jones. Charles 73 Jones, Dick 88 Jones, Donald 213 Jones, Lynn 145. 213 Jones, Norman 66 Jones ' . Richard ' IIIIIZIIIIII I__138 Jordan College 158. 159. ISO. 161. 162. 163 Joyce. Edwin 64 Jung, Philip 78. 98, 103 K Kantor. Gerald 88. 92. 12J Kappa Alpha Theta 58. 59 Kappa Kappa Gamma SO. 61 Kappa Kappa Psi 145 Kappa Mu Epsilon 141 Kappa Psi 14S Kappa Sigma 62, 63 Karstedt, Ralph 74, 122. 131 139. 145. 203 Kaser, Irma 213 Kawszewicz, Ted 78. 136. 141 Kehling, Jean 51. 129 Kelly. Joe 78. 88 Kelly, Wayne 142. 153 Kelsey, Claudia 81 Kemp. Jean 130. 213 Kemp, John 57 Kenny. Bill 62. 132. 1«. 213 Khoobyarian. Ardes 207 King, Richard 67 Kinney. Ann 5S Kinney, Mike TO Kirkman, Bill 62, 141. 148. 213 Kivett. Robert 207 Klar. Arlene 213 Klassen, Vuryl 88. 136. 137. 141 Knopp. William 146 Kohlmever. Ann 68. 120. 121. 137. 142. 196, 198. 203 Konovsek, Frank 65 Konzelmann. David 75 Kraft. John 82. SIS Kraus. Ernest 1S«. 207 Kraus, Susan 80 Kremer, Daniel «« Kriner, James IJS. 141 Kuennen. Suzanne 68 Kuhlman. Jane 81 Kuhn. Doris 14 L La Follette, WillUm-.S€. 123, 129. 1 2. 135. 203 Lahhan. Arthur 21 Lain. Thalia 68. 21 Lambda Chi Alpha «4. ti Lambert. Jerry 88 Lambeth. Dorothea 54. 1S7. 21S Land. John 127 Land. Richard ISO Landrigan. Richard 62. 20 ' 4 Landwerlen. Leo 78 I ughlin. Ann «1 Lawson, Charles 21S. 145 Leckrone. Michael —.— Ledgerwood. Linda T. 143 Leeds, Ronald 62 Leedv. E. B. 66. 213 Leffler. Michael 98. 109 Lehr. Charles 0 Lehand, Dan 138 Leibold, Donna 65. 68 Lemcke. Alexandra 68. 129 Leonard. Byron 213 Leslie. Gretchen 80 Leslie. Nancy 68 Lewis. Cynthia 129 Lewis. Malcolzn 143 Libbert. Claire , — 81 Liebert, Sharon 207. 1S4 Lilves. Ben 56. 127. 129. 213 Lindemann. Donald 66. 125. 135. 196. 213 Lindsav, Sheila 60 Lineback. Dorothy 60. 139 Lingenfelter. James— 70. 123. 129. 135 Linkel. Phyllis 80 Livengood. Da -id 66 Llovd. Howell 70. 137 Lloyd. William — 207 Logan. Jean 54. 147 Loman. William 1 Long. Kenneth 67 PITMAN-MOORE COMPANY Division of Allied LaboratorieSf inc. PHARMACEUTICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTS INDIANAPOLIS Long. Ronald 66 Lonftest. Sue 68. 124. 129. 134. 130 Loop, Molly 59. 129. 132. 150 Loyalty LeEion 139 Ludwig-. Jacqueline 59. 132 Lunte. Eleanor 50. 139. 146. 213 Lynch. Edna 60. 215 Lynch. Marfraret 213 Mc McAndrews, Thomas 63. 66 McCain. Judy 60. 207 McCartney. Jean Alice 50. 207 McClure, Albert 207 McCoin. Joan 207 McConahay. Pat 98 McCorkle, Carolyn 52. 132 McCormick. Frank 56. 123. 129. 136. 187. 190. 203 McCormick. Dave 56 McCoy. Elizabeth Ann 207 McFadden, Jan 52. 214 Mclntire. Jim 65. 214 McKinley. Marftaret Ann 53 McLaughlin. Eileen 81, 145 McMillan. Barbara 59. 129. 132 McMullen. Donald 57 McMullen. Ronald 146 McNeeley, James 70 McNeese. Larry 72 McNierney. Sharon 55 McNulty. Edward 143 M Maas. Phil 65 Mabe. Judith 53 MacKnight. Elizabeth 18, 19. 21. 58. 137. 185 Maener. Phyllis 54. 149. 188. 214 Maier, Robert 98 Mailers. James C. 66. 109 Mann. Deann 68 Mann. Judith 59 Mann. Mauna Marie 53 Marker. Lester 208 Marks. William 75. 214 Marlowe. Sharon 58. 129. 132. 208 Mart. Sharon Jane 80 Martin. Marcia 214 Martin. Sandra 214 Martzowka. Carla 137. 144 Mason. Walter 142 Masters. Diane 54, 121. 144. 147. 179. 203 Masters, John 92 Masters. Nolan 88. 94. 208 Mattingly. R. 80 Maxey, Bob 88 May. Bob 63, 66 Mead. Dick 56. 196 Mercer. Phil 88 Merker, Jim 88 Messang, Louis 82 Metcalf. Joanne 69. 140 Meyer, John 65 Meyer, Walter Dale 70 Mezger, Gary 66 Miles. Richard 75 Miller, Gene 64. 125. 129. 135. 203 Miller, Dudley 73 Miller. James 179 Miller. Joe 208 Miller. Shirley 58. 124. 133. 140. 147, 149. 187. 214 Miller, Susanne 129. 152. 208 Miller. William 98 Minor. Bill 56 Mitchell. Sandra Jane 82 Mitchell. Sheddrick 98. 103 Moffa. Thomas 57 Molebash. Allen 146. 208 Monroe. Charles 208 Monroe. Richard 146 Montgomery. Charlene 82 Montgomery, Marina 208 Mooers, Judi 54, 147 Moore. James 62. 136 Moore. Thomas 75 Moran, Jeannine 68. 137 Moriarity, Patricia 208. 152 Morozowski, Harry 78. 88 Morris. Irene 82. 131. 134. 176, 214 Morris. Patrick 64 Morrow, Leonard 88 Mortar Board 121 Moseley. Mary 214 Moses. John 88. 93. 109, 138, 187 Mott, Donald 162, 214 Mount. John 75 Moyer. William 66 Mulcaity. Phyllis 53 Mullery. Joyce 59. 174. 196 Mullery. Michael 72. 208 Mullinix. Barbara 52, 189 Murphy. Barbara 58. 132 Murphy. Carolyn 60. 144. 126 Murphy, John 143 Murphy, MaryLou 60. 141. 150 Murphy. Susan Anne 130, 137 Murray, Betty Lou 80 Murray, Thomas 64, 142, 208 145, 174, 214 Mustard, Carolyn 60, 124, 129, 145, 174, 214 N Nakarai, Charles 214 Nardo, Nicholas 88, 93, 109, 138 Neale, Nancy 58. 134. 214 Neel. Patricia 50. 129. 130. 134. 214 Nemser, Tanya 81 Newberry, Joycelyn 52, 137, 146, 198, 208 Newbold, Karen 61, 140, 143 Newkirk, Benita 80 Newman Club 143 Newton, James 208. 146 Newton, John 72 Ney, William 88. 149 Nichel. Bill 75 Nicholson, Ken 88. 93. 94, 138 Nickolas, E 80 Niehaus, Jo Anne 68, 121, 208 Nieman, John 214, 67 Niemeyer, Robert 73 Nitchman, Nancy 50, 129, 128, 130, 137 Noel, Thurman 67 Norman, John 66 Norris, Pat 127 Norton, David 64, 187 Novak, Norman 57 o O ' Dell. Natalie 60, 120, 141, 142, 152, 208 O ' Dell, Vicki 51, 129, 134 Ohler, James 124 Olmsted. Richard 71 Olson, Rita 121. 203 O ' Neil. Sharon 80 Onstott, Anthony 66 Orbison. Sandra 68, 208 Osborn, Bob 72 O ' Shaughnessy, Ray___64, 139, 146, 208 Outman, Sandra 81 Overman, Barbara 129, 134, 214 Owen, Richard 70, 129, 135, 214 Padgett, Larry 62 Page, Joan 53, 143 Painter, Floyd 70. 108, 190, 208 Paller, Ruth 147 Palmer. Charlotte 126, 136. 141 Palmer, Sherry 52, 132, 214 Panhellenic Council 137 Park, Min 80, 214 Parke, Margaret 68 Parrish, Gale 50, 129 Parsons, Clinton 111, 138 Pattison, Dianne 121, 129, 132, 137, 139, 203 Paul, Mary 147, 214 Paulison. Pete 73 Pavey, Judith 69 Payne. Alexandra 58 Pearson. Bud 75 Peck. Jacqueline 77 Pedigo. Gay 66. 150. 189. 196 Pedigo. Robert 93. 196. 209. 214 Pedigo. Robert Irvin 88 Peek, Carl F. 109 Pemberton. Ora 145 Pennock, Sandra 59 Pepper, Polly 187 Pereqrine, Margaret 80 Perry. Robert 72. 187 Peterman. Mark 98. 102. 103, 138 Petty. Jerry 95 Pfass. Donald 162 Phi Delta Theta 66-67 Phi Kappa ' « Phillips. Robert 142 Phillips. Von Allen 73 Pi Beta Phi 68-69 Pike. Janet___50. 129. 130. 140. 145. 214 Pinkerton. Connie 68 Pipher. James Marshall 209 Plantz. Ken 64. 108 Plump. Bobby 98. 103. 109, 138 Poe. Mary 80, 126, 145 Poole, Richard 66 Poshusta, Leo 78 Powell, Ames 70, 88, 109 Powers, Don 56, 108, 142 Price. Ann 203 Piii-f. .Iiihn „ -fifi Pribble. Mury 201) Pribblo. Sue 5B, 149, 150 Prince-, Lulu 145 Puckc-tt, Judy 69 PuKsley, Pam 54 Pu8ku8, Stove .88, l;)« Pyke, (JeorKe 74, 146 R Kutrerty. John 7;i Rapp, Nancy 81 Kay, Ronald 7:i Rayle, Shirley 144. 209 Rechlin. David 75 Redenbacher, Leon lO ' J Reed, P. 81 Reehling, Ronald 196. 209 Rees. Jean 61 Reese. Jack 129, 209 Reeve, Donald 75 Reeves, Delinda 215 Reiboldt, June 126, 144 Reichenbach, Charles 129 Reinnoldt. Nanette 55 Religious Council 141 Rettig. Mary 69 Reynolds, Jane 61, 140 Reynolds, Joe 56 Reynolds, Marilyn 50, 124, 130, lai, 145, 215 Rice, Samuel 88, 109 Richardson, Donna 80 Riley, Raymond 78, 98. 100, 103, 109 Ringer, James 67, 94 Riser, Pat 54 Roach. Jack 95 Roberts. John 71 Roberts. Richard 71. 95 Robertson. Jim 74 Robey. James 66, 194 Robinson. Donald 67 RobinHun, Jerry 72 Rodman. Judith 209 RoKiTH. ChnrlcB 153 UogerH. William 146, 209 Rohrman. Nicholas , 64 llone. Ann Kathryn .63, 140 KoHc, (;ordon 72 KoBncr, Paul ..146 Ronnor, Richard 146 RoHD, Joyce 53. 182, 139, 151 RoHner, Ruth Jo 144 KovenHtine. C. Alan 57 Rowley, William 88, 93, 139 RubiBon. John 209 KucinskI, Pete 57 Rupp, Jamen 73 RuHSell, George ' _ 133 S Sales. John 78 S.A.M. 139 Sanders. Alan 67. 152. 153 Sanford. Penny 77 Sarbcr. Sandra 81 Sawrey. Gordon 66 Sayer. James 74 Schafer. Joyce 52. 134, 215 Schelper, Carol 81 Schindewolf. Andrew 73 Schlademan. Donald 56 Schliecher. Dianne 209 Schmidt. Mary Rosalie 150 Schmitz, John 64 Schoon. William 7 1 Schreiber. Judy 55 Schuetz, Maurice 56. 133 Schuster. Henry 142 Schwinkenjorf. Richard 133 Scott. William 100 Screes, Donald 109 Seamon, Kenneth 66, 109, 138. 209 Seawall. Donald 73 Hfcrent, Jame „ 110 8 fcl ry. Allan Gene 9S Hendre, Ronald ...71 Scnnhau.er, William 66, 20 Sharp, Nancy 60, lit, 162, 163 .Shaw. BradLry 82 Shaw. Th(,ma 10« Shearer, Kdwln 108, 20 Shectz, Dave 14 Sheldon, Marvin 88 Sheppard, Elinor 68, 124, 128 129, 130, 132, 139 Sheridan, Jude 78 Shcrritt, Jan 60, 124. 132, 142, 145, 148, 203 Sherwood. Dianne 58, 132 Shew, Violet 60, 215 Shieldh. Ronald 82 Shirley. Sue 59 Shirley. Th ma 133, 152, 153 Shoemaker. Janet 147 Shuetz. Maury 56 Shultheis. Analie 68, 126, 129, 141 Shulman. Harold 57 Sibley. Howard 73 Sigler, Tim ..71 Sigma Chi 76-71 Sigma Delta Chi 142 Sigma Nu ._ 72 Sigma Tau Delta 144 Silberman. Paula 68, 209 Simon. Carole 77. 143 Simon, John 215 Simpson. Elizabeth Ann 59 Sims. S. 81 Sieurek. Tom 56. 88 Skillman. Arthur 67 Skinner. Marcia 50. 209 Slaughter, D. Richard 70 Slorp. Kay 50, 137, 209 Smith. Casey 56. 127. 133. 139 Smith. Charles 66. 98. 109 Smith. Jerry 73 Smith. Phyllis Ann 53 Smith, Hhirlw 2 . 60, 12 . 1V , 7A 8ny l«T, 8tci h«n 110 Bpear., J m« 2M Kp«ri. Linda Lu 61 8p rr, Jam r« .-..-..-.,_„... .M 8p«mc rr, iarne .... ...... tt 8p«n : T, ffmny ........ 61, 140 Hurrry, Marilyn oaanc „«1 Hpbinz IJJ Spivry. Joanncr «8, 1««, 2Mi Spivey, K rt 216 8pra rtz. Km HH, 138 8pr«h T. Carol n fl, 134, 14« 8p r« 126 8talnbro A. Jama 127 SulkcT. DitriAhy 68, 1 , 2U Stamm. lUAMrrt 166, 1 S, IM Sumprr. Stephen ft SUnczak. Robert 76, M Staplea. Beverly ««, 136 Stark. John 71, 14Z Stebbines, Carol 6«. 130. 131, 137. 146. 216 Steele, E. Jeanne 61, 129. 141 Stetrman. John 70. 123, 129, 131. 137. 143, 2«3 Steinmeier. James 64, 127, 143. 146 Stekley. Dick 82 Stevena. Robert 66 Stevenson. Phil 146 Stewart. Kent 73 Still. Barbara Kar -M Stillwell. Jamea 66 Stockslager. Walter 88 Strasburger. Gloria 61 Strater. Kay ..146, 2M Stuart. Ruthann 60. 124. 128. 176 Stuckman. Barbara 188 Stucky Steven .66. 146 Student Council 137 Student Union Board .131 Sturgeon. Barbara Jane 54. 140. 215 Marilyn Sue 81 n. Carl 64. 127 WM. WEBER SONS FINE MEATS Catering to FRATERNITIES — SORORITIES HOTELS and INSTITUTIONS 1900 Churchman ST. 4-4647 BEECH GROVE Pumping Machinery DEAN BROTHERS PUMPS, Inc. 323 West lOth Street INDIANAPOLIS MUTUAL CHINA CO. • CHIN A — GLASS SILVER — POTTERY Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 128-132 South Meridan St. ME. 5-5525 INDIANAPOLIS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE GLENN F. FINDLEY 1 15 Chamber of Commerce BIdg. INDIANAPOLIS 4, IND. ME. 4-3461 Member of the Indianapolis Insurance Board CITY WIDE DELIVERY b: ' WE WELCOME YOUR CHARGE ' From DELAWARE Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware WA 4-2616 Swenson. Carolyn Sue 50, 129. 134 Swinney, David Lee 145 Szumski. Ronald 78 T Tanselle, Nancy 52, 176. 210 Tanty, Beverly Jeanne 55 Tarr. Sue. 58 Tau Beta Sigma 145 Tau Kappa Epsilon 74-75 Taylor. Rita 80, 139 Taylor. Thomas 64 Teeguarden. Beth__50. 134. 129. 140. 145 Teeter. Martha 58. 140 Tellman. Robert 64 Templin. Sandra 69 Theofanis. George 98. 102 Theta Sigma Phi 142 Thomas. Ann 134 Thomas, Carol 210 Thomas. Elaine 210 Thomas. John 74, 127 Thomas. John Paul 65 Thomas. Marsha 53 Thomas. Phyllis 58, 129, 132 Thompson, Judith 51, 129 Thompson. Leroy 88, 93, 94 Thompson. S. 80 Thorne. Stephen 71 Thorne. Terry 66 Tidd. Marcia 50. 129. 134, 189. 215 Tilly. Patricia 53 Tio. Tjiong 146. 210 Toole. Carleton 70, 108, 215 Toombs. Nancy 140. 210 Towles. Pat 80 Trianon 76-77 Trittin. Robert 56 Trump. Harold 215 Tudor. Nancy 54 Turner. Carolyn 51 Turner, Don 108 Turnipseed. Maven Eugene 111 u Unnewehr. Joan 68, 215 Utes 127 Utterbach, Richard 108 V VanArsdall. Nancy 68 VanBlaricum. Kay. .-16, 17, 20. 52. 185 VanSickle. Ley Anne 146 VanSickle. Nellie 145 Van Vactor. John 64 Vaughan. Alyce 54 Vernon. Robert 66 Vesely. Jack 88, 146 Vestal. Gary 66 Viskisil. Joseph 146 Vlasil. Gerald 88. 109 Vogel. Terry 18. 19. 20, 51. 182. 185 Volz. Ronald 78 Vondracek. John 64, 139 Vowell. Sammy 80 Vyverberg. Mary 58. 132. 215 Waddick. James 142 Waggener. Kenneth 64 Wagner. John 73 Waits. Howard 71 Walls. Judith __ 59, 139 Walsh. Gay Jeanne 80 Walsh. John 95 Walton. Lucia 60. 144. 147 Walwik. Ted 70, 136. 143 Wanek. Myra 81, 124. 141. 142. 150. 151. 203Wi Ward. William 56 Warner. Helen 50. 210 Warren. Wilma 137 Wathan. Ronald 88, 138. 215 Watkins. Willard 215 Watson. Nathalie 81. 125 Watson. Roy 75 Wayman. Robert 67 Weaver. Linda 68 Weisner. Sue 60. 121. 145. 173. 198 Welker. Walter 210 Wellington. Janet 54. 134, 210 Wells, Anne 68. 124. 128. 129. 137. 149. 150. 183. 189. 196. 215 Welmcr. Sandra 82 Welwyn Club 140 Wesler. Phyllis 210 Wetzler. Ted___95. 122. 136, 64, 142, 95 Whitaker, Lovie 52 White. Ann 210 White. Cynthia 144 White. Joe 56 White. Robert 72. 88. 138 White. Roberta 93 Whitmore. Dan _ 70. 125, 142 Whitmore, Robert 71 Whitt. David 66, 136, 198, 210 Whittington, James 62, 215 Wickizer. Willard 142 Widener. P. 80 Wies. Judi 50 Wildason. Karla 80 Wiles. Jacqueline 210 Wilkens. Norman 122. 129. 137. 147. 162. 210 Wilking Sue 55 Willoughby. Earl 95, 108, 138 Willenberg. Donna 50. 134 Williams. Kacki 69, 129, 140 Williams. Charline 61. 140. 150 Williams. Katherine 69. 140 Williams. Marvin 145 Williamson. Verne 82 5on. Carolyn___60. 121. 130, 142, 187 Wilson, James 145, 215 Wilson. Sandra 68, 129, 215 Winders. Barbara 134, 210 Winnefeld, Kathy 124. 131, 137, 215 Winslow, Judith 61, 20. 16, 17. 185 Wise. Deanna 77, 196 Wiseheart, Jane 14, 15, 21, 58, 129, 132, 184, 185 Wishart, Arliss 134, 215 Wittig. James 71 Wnukowski. Loretta__68. 129. 137. 147 Woddell. Jo Anne 77 Wolfe. Robert 74. 109, 215 Women ' s Recreation Association ISO Women ' s Residence Hall 80. 81 Wood. Phyllis 134 Wood. Richard 70 Woodward. Marilyn 51 Woolridge. Jean 22, 50. 176, 177. 180, 215 Wortley. Karen 61. 140 Wright. Constance 81 Wurster. Carol 60. 130. 140. 141, 150 Wygonik. Loretta 81 Wygonik. Richard 78 XYZ Yeager. Benjamin 210 YM-YWCA Council 129 Yoho. Jon 71 Young. Glen 65 Young Democrats 133 Young Republicans 132 Yount. Bob 66, 187, 215 Zerbe, Carolyn 140, 215 Ziehl, Virginia 50, 151, 215 Zimmerman, Bruce 70, 125, 129, 142. 215 Zink, Douglas 162 Zinkan. Karl '  Zoder. Charles 210 THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS This Yearbook Is a Product of Our Plant Phone 19 DANVILLE ILLINOIS  r ' :« ' . Mil ' • .i I III 1 I III I f I n i ' ,X. ' - I r f t I tf l - o « .-k-ffJt?Sj£ ' fi y ' •  fiii .■■-■, ' j- ti-.- Q llfiD DEfilObT 7 HtS ifiMMk . REF LD701.B85 D74 1957 Drift 00 Not T3 Prom T ' REFERENCE ROOr %, % i • fc. -  • • • ■ - ' 14 • ■ :l : ' fJ (Phol Courte lLpf Robert Mrelle ' § 0lif§§0 WMWf: A. H,ft , '  ■ ' ■ ' - ; ' ,-. i: ' ■■■-■ ' ' - ' ' •« ? v.;! ' A ' . ' ir ' ' ■; ' ' ,-;0 ,.-j.; ■, f