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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1959 volume:

wicfflvrscopy drifting through the seasons the 1959 drift Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana Fall ROYALTY ■ ■ -27 SPORTS 49 ADMINISTRATION 59 FACULTY 69 Spring SPORTS 20! SENIORS 211 JUNIORS 221 INDEX 229 4 Winte SPORTS 107 ORGANIZATIONS 119 ACTIVITIES 155 i- ■•■fV; m:m : Wi Y, ' -B- ia i 11- . - -- ' ' : i-v ' r i lA,; ' -• l :- . nT iV f.fl 4 riS L4-- ■ .:.  t? i« s« i ' -1 3 V J T f - M X. . I ■ LEAVES BEGIN TO FALL ... the C-Club juke box begins to moan ... a new semester begins . . . high school graduates become lowly freshmen again with bright green bean- ies to remind them of their status . . . mixers . . . welcome from Dr. Ross . . . welcome from the deans . . . entrance tests . . . introduction to school policies . . . Campus dons its fall hues . . . work begins on the Carillon bell tower ... J. I. hlolcomb creates $3 million institute for Butler . . . many faces familiar to returning students and faculty are missing ... Dr. DeForest O ' Dell, head of the journalism department; Dr. Seth Elliott, former head of the physics department, both died during the summer . . . seri- ous side of college becomes quite evident . . . books are bought . . . classes to attend . . . activities get rolling . . . pledg- ing begins . . . evidenced by the Greek letters put on the green beanies . . . Time to settle down to the academics of college life. iMi 111 ill;j 111 . Ill IH ' h III i, idMriii Unpacking . . . moving into dorms and sorority and frater- nity houses . . . meeting people . . . making friends . . . hustling . . . hurrying . . . there is so much to do . . . tours of the campus . . . social life continues . . . eat- ing watermelons . . . participat- ing in miniature Olympic games . . . work on Homecoming . . . homework . . . projects assigned . . . extracurricular clubs start to function . . . meetings . . . before long . . . midterms . . . catching up on studies . . . Halloween . . . goblins . . . witches . . . then a contest . . . for a Drift Beauty Queen and a Most Eligible Bachelor . . . Thanksgiving vacation begins with a few days at home ... a few days grace. Back to campus again . . . back to lectures . . . back to labs . . . back to hourlies and quizzes . . . back to the books . . . brief study break be- tween vacations ... a banquet . . . Thus ends another typical Fall Season at Butler . . . Thoughts turn toward the events following in the college year . . . Reglstrafion appointment cards give seniors priority for register- ing early . . . everyone must be taken care of ... a little time allotted to all . . . endless lines . . . endless waiting . . . finally . . . entrance into the hallowed regis- tration room . . . pandemonium . . . numerous signs . . . mass con- fusion . . . advising . . . schedules . . . desired classes . . . class cards . . . IBM machine . . . checking in . . . re-checking . . . fees and tuition figured . . . pay- ing the bill . . . identification picture shot . . . Registration ends . . . Freshman mixer ... a chance for freshmen and transfer students to get acquainted . . . dancing . . . judging ... a typical fresh- man couple Is chosen, Sylvia Butler and Dave Webster. They are congratulated by Pres. and Mrs. Ross . . . Pan-hHel Banquet . . . Scholarship trophy to Alpha Chi Omega . . . Invitations flood the malls . . . eager freshmen and transfer students begin the long trek from house to house . . . Rushees to be entertained and met . . . Scrapbooks and various trophys are shown to the rushees . . . new friends . . . many parties . . . laughter . . . conversation . . . - - ' The last day of rush . . . whom to pledge . . . pros . . . cons . . . the final list . . . the rushees are informed that they are now pledges . . . the actives pick up the novitiates . . . parties in their honor . . . settling down in school becomes a reality . . . moving suitcases . . . boxes . . . finally all is arranged . . . Open houses give the Greeks a chance to introduce their new pledges . . . College days have arrived . . . The serious side of pledging be- gins . . . duties . . . grades to make . . . activities to support . . . many jobs to be done . . . telephone desk . . . walkouts . . . turn-about days . . . ever-present green beanies . . . push-ups . . . line-ups . . . dusting . . . intramural sports . . . raking leaves ... a mistake . . . demerits . . . pledge trainers . . . pledge manuals . . . study tables . . . pledge stunts . . . exchange dinners . . . The annual Watermelon Bust . . . pledges come forth to display their talents ... a truck load of watermelons . . . festivities begin . . . the watermelon toss tests the skill and reflex action of the male pledges ... a watermelon eating contest follows with a logical stipu- lation ... no hands . . . Theta pledge Kathy Convery wins . . . hands down, of course . . . Judy Woddell, Trianon pledge, won the seed spitting contest and Ellen Sielaff, Kappa pledge, fits the form most fittingly to win the Miss Bust title . . . Sigma Chi holds its first Derby Day . . . Alpha Chis win the Spacious Sphere, 4-legged race and Pot Race contests . . . Sonia hiarrer, Pi Phi, is nanned Miss Blonde . . . Ellen Sielaff, Kappa, wins the Miss Brunette Contest . . . Linda Crockett, Pi Phi, twists her way to a hula hoop victory . . . Delta Gamnna throws the nnost accurate pies . . . Trianon dribbles the basketball best . . . Homecoming time arrives ... a queen to be chosen . . . cam- paigning . . . posters . . . Cam- paign climax . . . voting . . . h omecoming weekend dawns . . . excitement felt everywhere . . . the annual chariot race be- tween the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis . . . pulled by pledge power . . . Phi Delts win . . . Festivities off to a running start . . . only a beginning . . . I yeriCoachedlo Victory Homecoming parade . . . judging . . . deci- sions . . . Alpha Chi ' s Butler ' s Coached to Victory, Pi Phi ' s Dragon Valpo to De- feat take first and second . . . Delt ' s But- ler Gets DeHead and Valpo Gets Defeat, Lambda Chi ' s Cru- saders Fail in Quest of Grail win first and second. -, ' ' — ' i ' K ' 1 ' -,,; ' s; Homecoming moves on . . . parade over . . . busi- ness at hand, torchlight parade . . . pep session at practice field . . . cheer- leaders . . . pep dance in C-Club . . . Float winners named . . . Carol Nutt is 1 958 Homecoming Queen . . . Football team introduced and cheered . . . anticipation builds up as game nears. Judy Thompson and Connie Wright accept float trophy for Alpha Chis. Russ Potts receives award for Delts . . . Kappa Sigma wins the house decora- tion competition with its display of figures Bent on Defeat . . . festivities go on . . . dancing re- sumes . . . The first day of Home- coming comes to a lively close. Saturday dawns . . . activities continue at fu pitch . . . tug-o-war staged . . . annual event between frosh and sophomore girls . . . hard puil . . . greased pole fight . . . Freshmen emerge victorious over sophomores in both events . . . beanie loses perch ... no more beanies for the frosh . . . Highlight of the afternoon . . . the game . . . Norm Jones accepts the house decoration trophy for Kappa Sigma at half time . . . 20 Game gets going . . . weather fine . . . Queen Carol and court arrive in royal style . . . Court in- cludes Dottie DeShano, BISA; Jean Swarts, DG; Phyllis Thomas, Theta; Bar- bara Stuckman, Trianon; Joanna Hafert, Alpha Chi; Karen Newbold, Kap- pa; Mary Hackemeyer, Pi Phi; and Phyllis Smith. Tri Delt . . . Bulldogs ventilate Valpo . . . band spells B-U-T-L-E-R ... a big night ahead . . . Open Houses in fraternities, sororities, and dorms follow the game . . . old friends . . . the big night arrives . . . Butler Ballroom . . . Vic Knight . . . blue lights . . . Queen Carol Nutt crowned by Anne Wells, 1957 hlomecoming Queen . . . dances with escort . . . big weekend draws to a close . . . Time to get down to studies again . . . An election . . . class officers to be elected . . . campaigning . . . controversial Pro-Student party . . . letters to the editor by the Big Bull- dog . . . retaliations . . . voting machine . . . caucus checks members voting . . . registering . . . results . . . landslide for the caucus . . . mid- terms . . . bluebooks . . . endless amounts of writing . . . the end . . . pressure lets up slightly . . . Senior Frebsur r Next event . . . annual Drift Beauty and Bache- lor Pageant . . . preliminary judging at houses and dorms . . . walking . . . turning . . . sus- pense . . . finalists listed . . . the big night arrives . . . Cafeteria undergoes facelifting . . . audience arrives . . . stage is set . . . 1959 Pageant is on . . . Dr. Robert Gilpin is MC and interviews each can- didate . . . judges have hard decision . . . entertainment . . . Dixie Durr and Marilyn Williams pantomime . . . Ron Smith, Rita Reed, Floyd Painter, and John Anthony sing. 4 -V ' - 1 K -i :M f ' ' l ' ' ik u I VI M Dr. Gilpin receives trophy for emceeing . . . judges decision . . . happy shouts for winners . . . football banquet . . . honors for victorious team . . . fall draws to a warm close . . . 25 Fall Contents DRIFT QUEEN 28 MOST ELIGIBLE BACHELOR 34 HOMECOMING QUEEN 43 AIR ANGEL 39 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN 40 SOPHOMORE COTILLION SWEETHEART 41 FRESHMAN ROSE QUEEN 42 VALENTINE QUEEN AND KING 44 PUMPKIN QUEEN AND KING KORN 45 FRATERNITY FAVORITES 46 PAN-HEL KING : 48 SPORTS 49 ADMINISTRATION 59 FACULTY 69 26 royalty f f N %.Oii KeiK 4 4 • A •• Ellen Sielaff Drift Queen Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . LaGrange, Illinois . . . freshman . . . drama major . Miss Watermelon Bust . . . Miss Firecracker . . . Miss Seven-Up . . . baton twirler modeling . . . cooking . , . cheeseburgers . . . Color Guard . . . friendly smile . . . dignity . . . poise . . . charm. 29 Sandy Pennock . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Indianapolis coed . . . sophisticated . . . a vision in white . . . sewing . . . reading . . . junior English major . . . brown hair, eyes . . . dancing and French fried onions . . . queen of a Sig ' s eye . . . the girl next door. Sylvia Butler Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Angola, Indiana . . . M freshman sociology major . . . lobster with all the trimmings . . . travelling . . . art . . . e-o music . . . beaming smile . . . always sparkling . . . rare beauty . . . magnetic personality. KOUiMtOK Carolyn Ford Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . ZIonsville, Indiana . . . freshman . . . elementary education . . . Junior National Baton Twirling Champion . . . hot fudge sundaes . . . sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . beautiful halftime honey. 1959 Drift Queen Court Spotlights Fashion yCOt ttUlK 33 naa J KOt tH Mr IWk ct4 fta Tom Ehrsam Most Eligible Bachelor Ph; Delta Theta . . . Berne, Indiana . . . junior . . . psychology major . . . baseball . . . golf . . . chess . . . steaks . . bridge in the C-Club . . friendliness . . . confidence. - «.. - 35 Seth Lewis Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Warsaw, Indiana . . . sophomore . . . speech- English major . . . debater . . . golf . . . avid 500 race fan . . C-Club regular. Mike Leffler Sigma Chi . . . Senior physical education major . . . Indianapolis . . . quiet, determined personality . . . varsity eager . . . Blue Key man. 37 ' K.Vt i uXK w 1959 Bachelor Court Turns to Campus Casuals 38 Air Anget Charlotte Forsyth, Pi Beta Phi senior from Indianapolis, was chosen Air Angel by cadets of the Butler Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. I ' .; i 39 Junior Prom Queen Sarah Hopping, Alpha Chi Omega junior from Indianapolis, was elected queen by members of the junior class to reign at the Triad Dance. ' Ct4 UlH 40 Sophomore Cotillion Sweetheart Ellen Eichhorn, Kappa Alpha Theta from Bluffton, was named by the sophomore class to its queenship at the Triad Dance. - ' ' 41 ' KOt w.euir rrr Freshman Rose Queen f ' Rita Reed, Kappa Kappa Gamma and a freshman from Indianapolis, was voted to reign over freshmen at the Triad Dance. 42 ' K.in i Ka i Ifomecoming Queen Carol Jur!•. a Women ' s Residence Hall sophomore from Sanford, Florida, was voted by men of Butler to rule over 1 959 Homecoming activities. Jfc«tAA.V v 43 Valentine Queen and King Jane Heritage, Delta Delta Delta, and Bob Clark, Tau Kappa Epsiion, were crowned during the Student Union Board Valentine Dance. 44 Pumpkin Queen and Kin Korn Donna Rand, Delta Delta Delta, and Paul Furnish, Delta Tau Delta, were elected to reign over the W.R.A. Pumpkin Prance. Delta Tail Delta Brenda Eyies ALPHA CHI OMEGA Kappa Sigma Kay Dale DELTA GAMMA Fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha Barbara Canatsey KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Phi Delta Theta 46 Gail Raymond KAPPA ALPHA THETA 41 Favorites ama Phi Kappa Theta Kathy Convery KAPPA ALPHA THETA Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Chi Sandy Stewarr ALPHA CHI OMEGA Rita Russe 47 Pan-Hel King John Moses, Tau Kappa Epsilon senior from Kendallville, was crowned king at the annu. Pan-hHel Dance at the Indiana Roof. TCinAtH M 48 Honors Most Valuable Player Hilton U. Brown Award Paul Furnish Ken Spraetz GRADUATING SENIORS: Ken Avingfon, Ken Spraeti, Jim Mclntyre, Tom Sells, Joe Kelly, Paul Furnish, Bob White, John Moses. 50 58 Bulldogs I.C.C. Champs FIRST ROW: Charlie McElfresh, Jim Douglass, Edigio Caporale, Joe Grissom, Jim Shepherd, Elmer O ' Banlon, Cliff Oi ' a-, Jc-- Sk-:-jt r:- Z ' - Ron Smith, Dean RucinskI, Bill Inskeep. SECOND ROW: Mert Prophet, Don Gleasing, Al Keckler, Dan Gallagher, Jim Mclntyre, Ken Avington. Joe Kelly, Bob White, Paul Furnish. John Moses, Ken Spraeti, Tom Sells, Henry Johnson. THIRD ROW: Tony Hinkle, Jim Ringer, Kent Stewart, Bob Stryiinski, Herb Mills, Bob Magnuson, John Collins, Gerald Rhodes, Bill Bork, Walt Stockslager, Ken Long, Don Sturm, Jim Hauss. FOURTH ROW: Terry Gray, Jim Merker, Dave Flowers, Dick Roberts, Jim Nicholas, Pat Kot, Don Fulaytar, Bob Day, Jerry Shulti, Jerry Vlasic, Rodney Smallwood. utler Opponent 39 Bradley 19 40 Wabash 6 6 St. Joseph ' s 31 Indiana State 8 34 Valparaiso 7 Ball State 14 28 Evansville 14 30 DePauw 20 Washington {St. Louis) 12 Conference games 51 ft ' jS -:-V-5 ■ :,:- Butler 39 - Bradley 19 Butler, rated a 13 point underdog, scored four touch- downs in the second quarter and added two in the fourth in the first game of the season. Butler ' s first two touchdowns came on two-yard plunges, by halfback Joe Grissom. Thefirst climaxed a 42-yard drive, and the second was set up after an intercepted Bradley pass and a 30-yard run by fullback Kent Stewart. An interception on the Bradley 30 by Elmer O ' Banion paved the way for the third TD. Quarterback Joe Kelly completed a 30-yard pass to Dick Roberts in the end zone. A 29-yard pass from John Moses to John Skirchak completed the fourth touchdown. Play remained pretty much the same in the second half with Butler driving 72 yards to paydirt In the fourth quarter and then marching 53 yards with O ' Banion scoring on a six- yard run. . ' Butler 40 - Wabash 6 The Bulldogs retained the Iron Key for the third straight year and ran their scoring total to 79 points in the second game of the season. Butler ' s first TD came after quarterback Moses burst over center for 15 yards and threw a 40-yard pass to Ken Spraetz down the sideline. ' With a minute and a half to go in the second quarter, Moses hit Dick Roberts with a 16-yard pass to the Wabash nine-yard line. Stewart carried inside the five, and Cliff Oilar smashed in for the second marker. Moses ' second touchdown aerial was a 27-yard pass to end Dave Flowers for the third Bulldog tally. Two more TD ' s were added in the final quarter. Skirchak circled around right end for a 15-yard gain and on a second attempt raced into the end zone, hfalfback Ken Long smashed through from the 12-yard line for the final touchdown of the game. Butler 6 — St. Joseph ' s Before 7,500 fans, Butler wore through the tough St. Joseph line and won the third straight game of the season and its first conference game. It took three quarters to start opening holes in the strong Puma defense. Play went scoreless until only nine and a half minutes remained In the fourth quarter. Kent Stewart then drove 16 yards through the middle of the Puma ' s line for the touchdown. The TD climaxed a 76-yard downfield march. Stewart ac- counted for 56 of these yards. John Moses started the series by returning a Puma punt to the Butler 24. Ken Long ad- vanced the ball to the 27 with Stewart carrying it to the 35 for a first down. After three more plays, Stewart made his plunge through the center line. Butler 31 Indiana S tate 8 Butler reached the top spot in the Indiana Collegiate Conference by hammering out an easy 31-8 win over In- diana State. Cliff Oilar tallied the day ' s first touchdown on a two- yard plunge after the Bulldogs kicked off and forced S-a e to punt deep within their own territory. Three passes by John Moses, one on a fourth down, six to go situation that was good to Dave Rowers for 10 yards figured heavily in the next touchdown. The sustained drive carried 39 yards and was climaxed when Elmer O ' Banion dove over for the score. Oilar went 12 yards for Butler ' s third touchdown in the first half, but the play was called back because of an offsides penalty. In the next series Moses broke through the Sycamore ' s line to score. Kent Stewart raced all the way with the third quarrer kickoff after it squirted from Moses ' hands i nto Stewart ' s on the Butler 17-yard line. Joe Kelly hit Bill Bork with a 30- yard pass play in the fourth period to end Butler ' s scoring. Butler 34 — Valparaiso Before a capacity Homecoming crowd, the Bulldogs trounced the Valpo Crusaders in a 34-0 defeat. Each Butler TD was literally ground out. The first came with three minutes 10 seconds remaining in the first period and climaxed an 88-yaj ' d drive. The second tally ended a 73-yard march, with Kent Stewart hitting paydirt. Butler ' s next two TD ' s began with intercepted passes. Early in the fourth quarter, Elmer O ' Banlon intercepted a Crusader pass. Ten plays and 43 yards later, Cliff Oilar carried the ball 12 yards into the end zone. Egidio Caporale intercepted another pass and carried the ball 3! yards to the three-yard line. Caporale carried it to within inches of the goal and Joe Kelly pushed it the few remaining inches. With less than two minutes remaining, Butler tallied their final TD. O ' Banion carried the ball 27 yards and a 15-yard penalty against the Crusaders put the ball on the three- yard line. O ' Banion then shifted around the left end and crashed into the end zone. Butler 7 -- Ball State 14 Dreams of an undefeated, untied season were washed away when the Bulldogs lost 14-7 to the Ball State Cardinals. Ball State scored In the second quarter after a 60-yard run. Butler charged back in the third quarter playing on a par to former performances of the season. They ground out a 78-yard drive climaxed by Kent Stewart ' s 10-yard run around the left end into the end zone. He kicked the extra point and for the first time, the Bulldogs led. Play remained pretty even for the rest of the quarter. Several TD threats were halted. Butler again seemed headed for the end zone in the fourth quarter when they marched 79 yards down field. John Moses decided to gamble on a TD pass, but the Cardinal quarterback Intercepted the pass and began the 92-yard drive to the winning touchdown. Butler 28 — Evansville 14 A sparse crowd watched the triumphant Bulldogs play their final honne game of the season, and regain undisputed first place in the ICC. Butler scored 28 points before the Purple Aces scored once. Egidio Caporale drew the first tally when he climaxed a 33-yard drive with a one-yard plunge into the end zone. The Bulldogs threatened again in the first period when they ground out 53 yards, then lost the ball on the Evansville 15. Early in the next period, Butler recovered a fumble and moved 27 yards to paydirt. Cliff Oilar carried the ball the final 10 yards on a wide sweep around the right end. In the fourth period, Oilar, Caporale, and John Moses moved the ball 62 yards in four plays. Moses ended the drive with a 16-yard TD run. Four plays later, Butler began another touchdown drive of 64 yards. Caporale and John Skirchak were the principal carriers and the tally came with a lateral from Moses to Elmer O ' Banion. Butler 30 - DePauiv The Bulldogs ended conference play in a rain soaked contest in which they led all the way. Paul Furnish set up the first touchdown late in the first quarter when he Intercepted a DePauw pass on the DePauw 32 and then ran the ball back to within seven yards of paydirt. On the second play of the next period, Joe Grissom moved around his left end for the needed four yards. A bad pass in the third quarter went Into the end zone to give the Bulldogs a safety and a 10-0 lead. This was stretched to 16-0 when Cliff Oilar drove around his right end and moved 14 yards Into the end zone. Butler tallied twice more in the final period. John Moses carried the ball 20 yards to climax a 59-yard drive. An 80-yard drive later in the quarter was climaxed when Gris- som carried the ball the final eight yards into the end zone. 57 Butler 20 -- fFashington of St. Louis 12 Butler ' s final game of the season with Washington was decidedly not one of its more outstanding games. Possibly the Bulldogs were suffering from a letdown after winning the ICC crown. Washington set up the Bulldogs for their first two TD ' s. The Bears ' quarterback directed his team down to the Butler 34-yard line. Faced with a fourth down, three yards to go situation, he chose to gamble and fired a long pass to a lone receiver on the five-yard line. Fortunately the ball was dropped, and the Bulldogs took over. On the first play, Joe Grissom burst across right tackle, sped for the sidelines, and raced 66 yards for the TD. The second touchdown was the result of a recovered fumble on the Bears ' 15-yard line. On the second play Cliff Oilar hurtled into the end zone. In the third period, the Bulldogs were stymied by pen- alties. After the last penalty, John Skirchak scooted for 17 yards. John Moses passed to the halfback for another nine yards, then scored on a quarterback option from the six- yard line. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME RUSHING PASSING PASS RECEIVING SCORING Att. Ave. A++. Comp. int. Gain Ave. No. Gain Score TD PAT Total 315 15 9 418 406 154 25 3.9 2.5 1.5 5.4 5.3 6.4 5.0 John Moses, QB 81 Joe Kelly, QB 6 Bob StryzInsU, QB 6 Kent Stewart, FB 77 Egidlo Caporale, FB 77 Joe Grissom. FB 24 Jim Shepherd, FB 5 Ron Smith, FB Cliff Ollar, HB 63 345 5.5 Ken Long, HB 46 239 5.2 John Skirchak, HB 39 215 5.5 Elmer O ' Banion, HB 42 185 4.4 Gerald Rhodes, HB I 4 4.0 Ken Spraeti, E Dave Flowers, E Dick Roberts, E Dean Rucinski, E Bill Bork, E ... Dan Gallagher, E 468 44.0 85 44.5 1 64 90.0 56 13 6 5 14 118 48 6 177 159 52 35 28 58 60 Hilton U. Brown Dies at Age 99 Hilton U. Brown, grand old man of Butler University, died in his home on September 20, 1958, after a short ill- ness. Burial was in Crown hiill Cemetery. The news of his passing brought forth tributes from his many friends active in civic, political, and educational affairs in Indianapolis where Mr. Brown spent his life, hlis long association with the University as student, alumnus, and member and presi- dent of the Board of Directors, has endeared him to those connected with Butler, hlis steadfast loyalty to both the citizens and youth of Indianapolis has made him one of the best loved men of the era. Here was a man who lived out his span of more than 99 years in one city; here was a true scholar who received all his higher education at one institution and thereafter helped to share its course for 76 years; here was a news- paperman who served the same newspaper for 77 years. To each of these, as to his family and church, he gave his fullest devotion; each is, in an enduring sense, a memorial to his fine mind, his friendly spirit, his energy and vision, his courage, and his fierce love of right and justice. In all walks of life, his friends, and they are legion, mourned him. We shall miss an old and dearly loved companion, a trusted adviser and a man who touched us all and left us better than we were. Maurice 0. Ross President, Butler Dr. M. O. Ross has served In the capacity of president of the Uni- versity for seventeen years, hie came to Butler in 1938 as Dean of the College of Business Admin- istration and was Dean until his appointment as president in 1942. John Whistler Atherton Center, the Pharmacy Building, J. I. Hol- comb Observatory, and hfolcomb Gardens have been constructed during the years of his presidency. President Ross received his A.B. degree from Kentucky Wesleyan College where he excelled in all sports, h e received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. Honorary degrees have been conferred upon him from Indiana Central, Kentucky Wesleyan, and Wabash College. hHe is chairman of the National Commission on Accrediting, a member of the Committee on Pro- fessional Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities, and a member of the Steering Committee of the Governor ' s Commission on Educa- tion beyond high school. Mrs. Elizabeth Durflinger DEAN OF WOMEN Since 1940 Dr. Durflinger has been both Dean and friend fo the women of Butler. She advises women students who bring their various problems to her. Dean Durflinger received her A.B. degree from Western College for Women and her M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Durflinger is a member of the Administrative Council, the Scholarships and Student Aid Committee, the Student hHealth Committee, the Men ' s Advisory Board, and the Admissions Committee. She also serves as chairman of the Women ' s Advisory Board. Supplementing all her other responsibilities, she is also a professor in the zoology department. Herbert F. Schwomeyer DEAN OF MEN Mr. Schwomeyer through his interest in athletics and concern for the men on the campus serves as a coun- selor as well as Dean. Previous to his appointment in 1957, he was a field representative for Butler. He re- ceived his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Butler. Dean Schwomeyer is a member of the Student hiealth Committee, the Student Publications Board, the Women ' s Advisory Board, and the Admissions Com- mittee. He is chairman of the Auditing Committee and the Men ' s Advisory Board and is the executive secre- tary of the Scholarships and Student Aid Committee. In addition to his duties as Dean, Mr. Schwomeyer officiates at all Butler athletic events. 5 Mr. Holcomb signs approval of new Science Institute. (Capitol Photo) James I. Holcomb PRESIDENT, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mr. J. I. Holcomb-has been president of the University Board of Directors since 1955. His contributions have made Bu+ler a M ' dv est attraction and an Indianapolis landmark. The carillon bell tower, which Is under construction at the present time in the Holcomb Gardens, and Holcomb Institute, a $3 million scientific research division to Butler, are his latest benefactions to the University. In the past he has donated the Holcomb Botanical Gardens and the J. I. Holcomb Observatory and Planetarium. Mr. Holcomb is also Chairman of the Board of Directors of the J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Company, the Holcomb and Hoke Manufacturing Company, and Is a director of the American Fletcher National Bank of Indianapolis. 65 1 Corliss R. Maxam REGISTRAR Dr. Maxam and his assistants have the tremendous task of keep- ing the scholastic records of s u- dents in the Universi+y. Each se- mester they send grade reports to the students. Marion Marshall Dean of Women ' s Secretary Chris Theofanis DIR. OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Getting the best publicity pos- sible for the University is the task of Mr. Theofanis. He coordinates between nev s media and the Uni- versity all public and campus news- worthy events. Jessa Leonard, Maxine Cramer Assistants to the Bursar Raymond W. Gladden BURSAR Mr. Gladden and his assistants handle all departmental and stu- dent funds of the University in- cluding tuition, fees, and payrolls. The office is a bank for student organizations which have accounts there. 66 Madge Ingram Assistant to the Dean of Men Gene V. Chenowith DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Selling Butler to high school sen- iors is the main job of Mr. Cheno- with. He and his assistants make trips to schools over the state and talk to students who are planning to go to college. Arthur F. Lindberg SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Mr. Lindberg can be seen at any time on campus as he super- vises maintenance and construc- tion on Butler ' s 200 acres. .i ' l- Roselyn Speedy Alumni Office Secretary P. Blakeslee, R. Deming, J. Hicklin, M. Cloud, J. Waaer Assistants to the Registrar Harold D. Wilkins, Jr. ALUMNI SECRETARY Keeping Butler alumni in touch with the University is the duty of Mr. Wilkins. He also publishes the quarterly, Butler Alumnus. 67 George S. Diener VICE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER, BUTLER UNIVERSITY Mr. Diener was appointed vice- president and treasurer of the Uni- versity in 1957. Formerly he was Speaker of the Indiana hlouse of Rep- resentatives and an advertising ex- ecutive. He received his A.B. degree in business administration from Butler in 1942. In the business world, he Is a form- er president of the Indianapolis Public Relations Society, a member of the Indiana chapter of the Public Rela- tions Society of America, and a mem- ber of the Indianapolis Press Club. Butler University Board of Directors J. I. Holcomb, president Indianapolis Evan 8. Walker, vice-president Indianapolis Crate D. Bowen, director emeritus Miami, Fla. Keller T. Brock New Augusta Edward F. Gallahue Indianapolis James A. Gloln Indianapolis Frederic M. Hadley Indianapolis Frank J. hloke Indianapolis Harry T. Ice Indianapolis Richard T. James Indianapolis Emsley W. Johnson, Jr Indianapolis George A. Kuhn Indianapolis Mrs. Hugh Th. Miller Columbus Irwin Miller Columbus Dr. Raphael Miller, director emeritus Cleveland, Ohio John F. Mitchell, Jr Greenfield Wilson Mothershead Indianapolis Kurt F. Pantzer Indianapolis John R. Rees Columbus M- O. Ross Indianapolis Mrs. Ralph M. Spaan Indianapolis Mrs. Robert Tangeman -. . . . New York City G. Cullen Thomas Minneapolis, Minn. 68 faculty Roland G. Usher DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Dr. Usher as Director of fhe University College makes every effort to consult with students in need of academic or other help. The chief part of his work is in direct counseling with stu- dents. Hie received his A.B. from Washington University and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Harry E. Crull DIRECTOR OF HOLCOMB OBSERVATORY Dr. Crull as Director of hlol- comb Observatory manages and plans tours and planetarium shows in the observatory which is one of the major attractions in the Indianapolis area. He re- ceived his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Illinois. Christo T. Mocas DIRECTOR OF EVENING DIVISION AND SUMMER SESSIONS Dr. Mocas as Director of the Evening Division and Summer Sessions manages registration for the many part-time and un- classified students who carry only a few academic hours. He received his A.B. and M.A. de- grees from Indiana University and his Ph.D. from Tulane. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has three principal objectives: to Integrate the program of broad education provided In the University Col- lege, to Increase ' ihe knowledge of maturing up- perclassmen, and to offer opportunities for speciali- zation In a field of major interest. Sociology Tomasson, Peeling, Cupp. Botany Dean Paul A. Cundiff Dr. Cundiff has been Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences since 1953. He has ten- dered his resignation from this position effective in September, 1959. Outspoken In his views on edu- cation, he advocates stricter entrance re quirements and higher academic standards. Webster, Pelton, Hall. 72 English FIRST ROW: Bozell, Moore, A. Stewart, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Amend. P. Stewart, Hornback, Meredith, Baetihold, Graham, Anderson, Beyer History and Political Science FIRST ROW: Comfort. Waller, Thornbrough. SECOND ROW: Ericbon McCurry, Silvers. Foreign Languages FIRST ROW: Kincaid, Renfrew, Brunson, Hiatt. SECOND ROW: Aldrich, Mocas. Religion Speech Rice, Gripe, Maher, Kearney. Philosophy Clark, Gilpin. Zoology Andry, Young, Relsinger. FIRST ROW: Durflinger, like. SECOND ROW: Pearson, Lowry. 74 Physics Home Economics Dixon, Bessey. Porter. Wohler Geography Psychology Roberts, Elliott. Yeager, Josey. Shanltlin, Hepler Chemistry Mathematics Seymour, Kilsheimer, Quinney, BIrdwhistell FIRST ROW: Beal, CImelus. SECOND ROW: Stark, Crull, Graf 75 College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration has three major objectives: to develop the breadth of knowl- edge and understanding which mark the educated man; to give the student a firm grasp of knowledge and analytic tools which are useful in handling busi- ness problems; and to develop in the student a scientific, problem-solving approach to business. Dean David R. Roberts Dr. Roberts, a teacher of statistics, received his degrees from Boston University and Harvard Uni- versity. He Is a member of many business societies. 76 Faculty FIRST ROW: Paddock. Weber, Roberts, tfroymn- son. Cohen. SECOND ROW: Taaffe, Shors, Marshall, Chipper, KollarHsch. College of Education The College of Education has three major pur- poses: to educate teachers, supervisors, and admin- istrators for elementary schools, high schools, and colleges; to make provisions for an appropriate foundation for advanced study in education; and to assist in schools and educational organizations through surveys and research. Dean J. Hartt Walsh Dr. Walsh, an educator known throughout the state, received degrees from Eau Claire State Col- lege, Ripon College, the University of Minnesota, and the University of Wisconsin, hie is a member of numerous education clubs. 78 OOD WOR 1 Faculty J FIRST ROW: Walker, M Barnes. Koeh ' er, Hart. Dav- H enport. SECOND ROW: M Couison, Nygaard. Keene, IB Howard, Johnson, HInkle, u Hlgh+ower, Laing, Hauss, ■ Best. Torbett. 1 79 _ WW I I i N  ■«  i w A ■ I t ' H ■ t4 I i f - ' t |l I  W tKi t W I ' I « I. H « • W tV DeaM XarZ L. Kaufman Dr. Katfrnan, known as a friend to many foreign students vv o enter his college, received degrees at Ohio State University and Purdue University. He has contributed many articles to professional phar- macy publications. College of Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy has as its purpose the aim to educate young men and women in the scientific and practical aspects of pharmacy and it strives to give the student a broad liberal fo un- dation. The staff is constantly attempting to instill into the students a high degree of professionalism and responsibility. uu null ti BNHi OS!! OG MiM] 80 kul Facuh FIRST ROW: Parke, Hubbard, Michener. SECOND ROW: Harwood, Martin, Lucas, Myers, Rowe. Jordan College of Music The purpose of Jordan College of Music is to offer educational opportunities in the fields of music, dranna, dance, and radio-television. It is the desire of the faculty and administration to offer course work and performance opportunities in such a way that the highest possible level of professional proficiency may be attained. Dean Jackson K. Ehlert Dr. Ehlert, director of the music, dancing, radio, and drama departments of Jordan College, re- ceived his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the Uni- versity of Minnesota and his Ed.D. from the Uni- versity of Colorado. 82 Faculty FIRST ROW, Johnson, Home. Henzie. SECOND ROW: Peh, Ph;ilippe. Adklns, Montgomery. John Herron Art Institute The University and John hHerron Art Institute cooperate in the preparation of art teachers and art supervisors for all grades of the public schools. By agreement between the tv o schools, the courses in studio and applied art are given by the Art In- stitute, and the academic and professional courses are given by the University. Director Donald M. Mattison Mr. Mattison, a professional artist known for his portraitures and easel paintings, has received de- grees from the Yale School of Fine Arts and the American Academy in Rome. He has been director of the school since 1933 and has built it Into an art and cultural center known throughout the Midwest. 84 -, -5 Faculty FIRST ROW: Rubins, Anfrlasian. SECOND ROW: Davis. Weaver. Brucker. Air Force R.O.T.C. The Department of Air Science has five main purposes. They are to develop essentials which make a good Air Force officer, to develop an interest in the Air Force, to ' provide a course of training for qualifying as an Air Force officer, and to motivate cadets to obtain an aeronautical rating in the Air Force upon graduation. Lt. Col. Alex C. Jamieson Lt. Col. Jamieson has served in the Air Force for 19 years, ten of which he has spent teaching in uni- versities throughout the country. He received his A.B. degree from Fenn College in Cleveland. During V orld War II, he served in England, North Africa, and Sicily. «Tt Faculty Reichelt, Felger, Haley, Harper, Jamieson, Phillips, Denton, Singer, Passafume. w V; ' ' ' (iW 88 J r- - ' ■ parties . . . dances . . . activities . . . so many things to be done . . . not enough time . . . always classes to attend . . . projects due . . . Christ- mas decorations to put up . . . trees to trim ... all outside reflects the cold . . . some dreary days . . . some crisp and clear . . . finals loom ahead after vacation . . . dark cloud on the bright horizon . . . busy days become busier . . . vacation begins . . . lasts too short a time . . . draws to a close . . . then a week and a half of con- centrated studying . . . results seen on the registrar ' s slips ... a couple of days then back Into the swing all over again . . . the merry-go-round continues at full speed . . . WINTER SETS IN . . . the campus takes on a snowbound look . . . winds howl . . . cold class- rooms at 8 a.m. . . . snowflakes flying . . . long underwear . . . cars that refuse to start . . . leafless trees . . . hlolcomb Lake freezes . . . fall beauty fades . . . winter beauty takes over . . . Ac+ivitles Fair ... Eli Lilly grant for Fine Arts Building . . . social pace steps up . . . vacation just ahead . . . 90 registration . . . probation . . . first day of classes ... all over again . . . snow and cold weather con- tinue . . . second Greek Week gets underway . . . bigger and better each year . . . classes get in the groove . . . assignments . . . proj- ects again . . . textbooks to be read . . . campus settles down to business . . . Founders Day . . . Butler celebrates 104th birthday . . . convocation . . . seniors get first chance to wear caps and gowns . . . girls foot the bills, take the boys to the Pan-Hel dance . . . winter academics hit the spotlight . . . Dean of Liberal Arts College resigns position . . . Unusual number of students fail the academic grade . . . others continue with flying colors . . . crowded winter season moves on . . . Student Union Valentine Dance . . . King and Queen crowned . . . basketball team keeps up the fine work . . . Color guard . . . half time entertainment . . . always good . . . campus love knows no season ... all too soon winter turns to spring. 91 H ■ u ' ' ' sPS ■ a l 1 1 ' f I H a l B B I H 1 -...- IV T Ji H I kI B lir ' ' H k - ' H H: - 1 Hp H H j H Hj B V ' ' hI BHBB F id ' : H BH 9 ' If ' ■ ' : ' ' il H ■ II BJ B H Hj 1 nfc- ' ■ ' ■ j -_ H MM BBCHH I BSr iii- H Campus Christmas spirit arrives ... Phi Kappa spon- sors the annual tree lighting ceremony . . . Alpha Chis and Phi Delts win the Col- legian Cheer Drive . . . TrI Delts acquire trophy for best house decorations for holidays . . . snow covers the ground once more . . . inviting mistletoe in drug store . . . Wr- Decorations in the C-Club . . . Christnnas par- ties are in season . . . sororities and fraternities entertain orphans and handicapped children . . . presents . . . Santa Claus . . . excitement . . . laughter . . . Santa costumes and stuffings . . . long awaited vacation arrives . . . home for the holidays. Vacation over . . . wham . . . back to classes . . . studies . . . this time for real . . . midnight oil burning . . . final time rapidly approaches . . . panic . . . speculation . . . library and lounge crowded . . . bleak final days . . . campus is quiet . . . finals end . . . grades . . . a slight pause ... a new semester . . . PBHRWm; Registration . . . endless fornns . . . signing nanne again and again . . . buying Drifts . . . joining clubs . . . finally the trek to the bookstore . . . then the C-Club. 95 ! i 4 ' J i rV J Founders Day ... a convocation ... a speaker . . . some seniors in caps and gowns . . . Butler is 104 years old . . . advanced from small college to growing University . . . Greek Week gets off to a running start . . . runners carry the lighted torch . . . Pres. Ross lights the Grecian urn . . . Greek Week begins officially . . . k.,M.4ik:M! i iMi 97 ..., i« tMHfll i!i «S Exchange dinners . . . male half ends up at a well known landmark at 38th and Illinois . . . square dance in the C-Club ... a surpris- ing success . . . Pan-Hel dance . . . women take the men . . . turn about evening . . . judging for the most appropriate corsage . . . Chuck Leonard wins with a corsage nnade by Barbara Canatsey . . . C-Club special . . . cards, cigarettes, etc cokes . . . popcorn . . . dancing . . . laughter . . . fun . . . music . . . fast and slow nunnbers . . . Vic Knight, his big band . . . a Pan-He! King Is chosen . . . John Moses, Tau Kappa Epsllon, Is crowned by Lucia Walton, Pan- - e president . . . first dance In honor of the nev King . . . 100 I The game with Ball State and a Greek cheer block . . . hialf-time Honeys present Greek show . . . we win . . . shouting . . . laughing . . . Greek Week ends . . . foundation laid for the Carillon Tower . . . studies become im- portant once more. 101 Successful team . . . Coach Tony HInkle wins 400th basketball game . . . Joins exclusive 400 Club . . . program honors Tony . . . team carries jubilant coach from the floor . . . Next up the Notre Dame Irish . . . enthusiasm . . . yelling . . . crowded fleldhouse . . . three over- time periods . . . mass chaos . . . . •X- sC s y ' m -!- ' -Z 102 They said it couldn ' t be done . . . but we beat the Irish twice in one season . . . first time since 1925 . . . elation . . . celebration ... no A.M. classes on Tuesday . . . pep session to honor team . . . pep band . . . Mr. Henzle . . . Team gets the Indianapolis Notre Dame Club trophy. 103 ' v, W ' m Excitement . . . someone is pinned . . . bell gongs . . . everyone in Pi Phi house scurries . . . tensions mount . . . Sybil Hudgins blows out the candle . . . she is pinned to Steve Stamper, Phi Delt . . . more singing . . . 104 then the usual trip . . . out of the living room . . . dov n the stairs . . . carried all the v ay . . . into the bathtub . . . i full of Icy v ater . . . whole affair cli- nnaxed by a pin serenade ... all is m worthwhile. 1 1 1 105 w r Winter Contents WINTER SPORTS 107 ORGANIZATIONS 119 ACTIVITIES 155 Honors I. C. C. Cha mp ionship Most Valuable Player Hilton U. Broivn Award Coach Tony and trophy. Bill Scott GRADUATING SENIORS: Bill Scott, John Moses, Mike Leffler, Bill Miller. 108 ' 59 Bulldogs, from Rags to Riches FIRST ROW: Bob Bottorff, Bill Scott, Jim Barrlck, Jerry Petty, Larry Ramey, Gary Blair. SECOND ROW: Dick Haffner, Earl Engle. Orville Bose, Mike Leffler, John Moses, Jesse Blackwell, Roland Cutter. THIRD ROW: Assistant coach Bob DIeti, Ken Pennington, John Thomas, Bill Miller. Dick Buck. Johnny Jones, Coach Tony Hinkle. Butler ' s basketball Bulldogs, who were predicted by one sportswriter to win only two of their 26 games, soon earned the titles of Comeback Kids and the Rags to Riches Team. The Hinklemen started off the season by dropping five straight to such formidable foes as Illinois and Michigan State. However, they proved their capa- bilities by recording a fabulous 19-9 slate including a National Invitational Tournament victory over Fordham. In one of Butler ' s most colorful seasons, the cagers re- ceived their second straight N I.T. bid after winning the Indiana Collegiate Conference crown. Their conference record was a terrific ten and two mark. ., Scottie draws another foul from the Ball State Cardinals. Miller and Pennington gang up on an unidentified Dartmouth player in fight for rebound. Coach Hinkle is i congratulated on 400th Jl ' victory by team. 1 Ken Pennington Johnny Jones The Bulldogs opened their tough schedule against high-scoring Illinois. The lllini dropped the visitors, 103-79, on their home court. The Butlermen then dropped games to Wabash, Michigan State, Michi- gan, and Ohio State. In their sixth start, the Bulldogs got their feet on the ground by defeating Dartmouth, a strong east- ern team, 79-74 in an overtime. After this taste of victory, the team began their Rags to Riches climb by routing nationally-ranked Tennessee, 81-66. Entering the Hoosier Classic with an increased fol- lowing, the Bulldogs dropped their first game to the red hot Purdue Boilermakers, 78-65. In the tour- nament consolation the Hinklemen bounced back to nip Indiana, 81-66, in a hard fought battle. The Hoosier team later proved their abilities with some surprising upsets in the Big Ten. Following the Classic the Bulldogs continued im- proving by squeaking past Navy, a contender In the N.C.A.A. this year, 59-58. Tony maps strategy during Bulldog time out. Assistant coach Bob Dieti directs scrimmage. TOP: Johnny Jones and Jim Barrick bump heads under basket. BELOW: Jones passes to Engle through tight Ohio State defense. Butle Results Opponent 79 Illinois 103 55 Wabash 56 46 Michigan State 72 70 Michigan 86 69 Ohio State 8! 79 Dartmouth (ot) 74 81 Tennessee 66 65 Purdue 78 81 Indiana 76 69 Wisconsin 55 59 Navy 58 62 Notre Danne 60 78 EvansvIlle 75 73 DePauw 61 56 lndiana State 54 78 Evansville (ot) 85 86 St. Joseph ' s 76 79 Wabash 68 65 Valparaiso 64 77 Ball State 67 88 St. Joseph ' s 75 80 ValparaIso 68 92 Notre Dame (3 ot) 89 87 lndiana State (2 ot) 88 76 DePauw 68 85 Ball State 73 94 Fordham 80 77 Bradley 83 Conference games. Regular season record: Won 19, lost 9. ICC Record: Won 10, lost 2 (First place and Champion). N.I.T. Haffner sinks two more points against Buckeyes. Next on the Bulldogs ' list was Notre Dame, who at halftime led the contest, 36-24. A different team came back for the second half at South Bend, as the Bulldogs claimed a 62-60 victory. Instrumental in the triumph were the three Zone Busters, Dick Haffner, Larry Ramey, and Orville Bose. Team play and hard work then accounted for a vic- tory over defending champion Evansville, and succes- sive triumphs ov er DePauw and Indiana State. Evans- ville then defeated the Big Blue, 85-78 at Evansville. Recovering quickly, the locals downed St. Joseph ' s, Wabash, and Valparaiso in the next five starts. Mike Leffler Ken Pennington gets first home floor tip- ofF against Wabash. Dick Haffner Orville Bose Larry Ramey Jim Barrick Jesse Blackwell Scottle Tgh+s for another rebound following shot by Engle. Notre Dame ' s All-Amerlcan Tom Hawkins fouls Hawk Ramey. Meeting the Fighting Irish once again, the Comebacic Kids became Involved in one of the most thrilling games ever played in the history of Butler Fieldhouse. It required three overtimes for the Bulldogs ' 92-89 victory. It was the first time in 35 years the Bulldogs had beaten the Irish tv ice in one season. With hopes now high for a N.C.A.A. or N.I.T. bid, and with the I.C.C. championship practically in the bag, the Bulldogs found the Indiana State Sycamores too much on their home court as they lost, 88-87 in two overtimes. The Bulldogs climaxed their regular season with a bril- liant 85-73 victory over Ball State at Muncie. In their second Madison Square Garden appearance the hlinkle- men beat Fordham, but lost to a high-scoring Bradley quintet in a close one, 83-77. The year saw Bill Scott break a precedent. The top scor- ing guard was named both Most Outstanding Player and recipient of the h4ilton U. Brown award. The 1959 edition of the Bulldogs was one of the greatest in history, and the I960 crew is expected to do just as well; maybe even better. Blackwell goes high for the score In the game with Wabash. Jarrin ' Johnny hits the deck. Bulldogs Look Just as Good in Statistics PLAYER G FGA FG PCT FTA FT PCT R PF TP AVE Bill Scott, g 26 424 200 47.1 113 72 63.7 147 46 472 IS.I Ken Pennington, c. , 25 280 1 13 40.4 168 115 68.4 196 72 342 13.7 John Jones, f 26 199 72 36.2 97 77 79.4 220 73 221 8.5 Earl Engle, f 26 174 77 44,3 93 51 54.8 98 47 205 7.9 Orville Bose, f. , . 18 1 17 58 49.6 40 24 60.0 73 23 140 7.8 Dick Haffner, f. 25 196 72 36.2 35 21 60.0 86 26 165 6.6 Larry Ramey, g. 23 113 48 42.5 69 48 69.6 57 40 114 6.3 Jim Barrick, g 25 114 43 37.7 23 16 69.6 58 34 102 4.1 Bill Miller, c 24 76 22 28.9 14 12 85.7 54 30 56 2.3 Mike Leffler, g IB 52 1 1 21.1 10 7 70.0 17 15 29 1.6 John Thomas, c 5 5 3 60.0 2 1 50.0 5 3 7 1.4 Jesse Blackwell, f. . . 10 19 5 26.3 2 2 100.0 13 7 12 1.2 Jerry Petty, g 12 25 4 16.0 9 5 55.6 6 4 13 1.1 Dick Buck, c 6 4 3 75.0 00.0 3 2 6 1.0 John Moses, g 6 2 00.0 6 2 33.3 2 1 1 0.2 TOTALS B.U. 26 1800 731 40.6 681 453 66.5 1162 423 1915 73.7 OPP. 26 1848 740 40.1 565 396 70.1 1126 482 1876 72.2 116 Butler University Fieldhouse — home of the Battlln ' Bulldogs. Barrick scores on a lay-up in tight game with Aces from Evansville. Engle tallies two more for fabulous Comeback Kids. 117 FIRST ROW; Ervin Bul+man, W. Thomas, Leo Braun, Dick Hdslam. SECOND ROW: Ken Freeman, Bud Gremel, Jack Carpenter, Gene Campbell, Soeff Bradley. Jim Berg. THIRD ROW: Coach Frank Pop Hedden, Steve Parrish, Don Wilson, Dan Kaufman, Larry Johnson, John Weber. Freshmen Are Record Breakers B.U. Results Opp. 69 Wabash 42 50 DePauw 59 59 Indiana State 52 101 Wabash 57 66 DePauw 65 57 Ball State 68 72 Ball State 55 Butler s Bullpups had a record breaking season this year, win- ning five and losing only tv o contests. One of their regular Indiana Collegiate Conference tilts was cancelled. Freshman scoring records were shattered by the frosh as they downed the Wabash team, 101 to 57, at Crawfordsville. The Bullpups make up one of the tallest teams in freshman history. As usual they were ably coached by Frank Pop hiedden, who predicts a bright future for the team on the varsity squad. Coach Hinkle will be able to use the height to a good advantage, he added. hHlgh scorer on the frosh five was Ervin Bultman, a starting guard. i rs anizara M Alpha Chi Omega completed a peak year In which they won the Pan-Hel Schol- arship trophy, first place in homecoming floats, and the Cheer Drive. Other cups brought to the Alpha Chi house were the Sigma Chi Derby Day trophy, the Junior Prom Queen trophy, and the Faculty Merit Alpha Chi of trophy for the organization which contrib- uted the most to the school. Alpha Chis were active in Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, WRA, AWS, YWCA, Kappa Beta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Color Guard, cheerleading, Student Council, and the Drift. Two were chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. We rushed young this year It was a big, beautiful, happy day. FIRST ROW: O ' Dell, Mrs. J. Kehllng. J N. Redding. M. Woodward, G. Parrlsh, C. Sprecher, N. Nltchman S. Stewart, C. Fidl er, B. Eyies. SECOND ROW: L. Hovey. S. Hoppmg, D, Oldham, S. SrTiith, J. Hafert. S. Swenson, I. Greenhaugh. THIRD ROW: S. Miller, L. Seebree, C. Scott, J. Thompson, A. Stroy, . A. Wood, J. Carlon. FOURTH ROW: B. Sciortino, M. Whitenton, J. K. Wood, S. Goodin, J. Dryden, F. Russell, P. Fitzgerald! Hutton, V. C. Wright, C. Horner, 120 Alpha Chi Omega We had Christmas spirit, too. Sister Sarah wows ' em. A X FIRST ROW: L. Heidelman, S. Lynam, J. Horst, K. Koelling, J. Osterchlll, J. Savino, M. Engstrom L. Jetrv H. Webb. SECOND ROW: G. Sims, J. Wagoner, M. Kondrath, L. Gros, J. Herti, B. Meeder. B. Zlemer, P. Belle, S. Walker. 121 Delta Lambda of Delta Delta Delta completed a reward- ing and eventful year by receiving first place trophies in the Yard Parks contest, sorority division, and Christnnas house dec- orations. Other cups were brought to Delta Lambda by the Pumpkin Queen, Valentine Queen, and an Air Angel Court member. TrI Delts were represented in Spurs, Chimes, Pan-Hel, WRA, AWS, YWCA, and Student Union Board. Freshmen and sophomore class secretary posts were filled by TrI Delts. To raise money for scholarships, the an- nual Dublin Fair was held In March, and the Pansy Breakfast was a spring event for campus brides-to-be. Jean Ann Bowers President U wi r Ig x l i v — pw wp— t 1 J 1 i.... -. a.. -- ' o 1 ! ' •!? .«« cwmr. ' i i ' _ We campaigned and won. McNamara ' s band perfornns at the Dublin Fail FIRST ROW: S. Main, V. Grave, J. Enyart, K. Bales. SECOND ROW: J. Mabe, M. Darby, J. Bowers, Mrs. Wlllard, B. Delp, M. Ljnsford, N. Defibaugh. THIRD ROW: N. Fairburn, J. Gates, K. StoHs, D. Rand, P. Smith, J. Raybern, J. Heim. 122 Delta Delta Delta You ' re steaming my glasses. A weekend away from if all FIRST ROW: J. Heritage, D. Clements, M. Sager, K. Ax, L Gambold, M. Ensley, J. WInternhe J. Alspach, J. Irvine, S. Spindler, L. Ditienberger, F. Farnam. 123 r. SECOND ROW: M. Hall A A The Anchor Girls from Delta Gamma were represented in various campus activi- ties including Spurs, Student Council, Pan- He!, Color Guard, AWS, WRA, YWCA, and on the Drift. One DG was the Kappa Sigma fraternity favorite, and another was Alpha Tau of the Easter Seal Queen. A pledge repre- sented the sorority on the Air Angel Court. Dances of the year included the pledge dance, the Christmas Dance, and the Spring Formal. _m Anchors dweigh my boys After hours of hard work — our float. FIRST ROW: P. Po ' lack, S. Smego, P. Riser, Mrs. Williams. S. Pribble, B. Siumski, J. Hornberger. SECOND ROW: K. Allison. W. Palino, L. Smith, J. Swarts, K. Dale, S. Crews, S. Butler, S. Ellis, R. Arnold. NOT PICTURED: J. Mooers, S. Mooers. 124 Delta Gamma I iiii P 1 Always cleaning something up. Homecoming is such fun. A r FIRST ROW: L. Dick, J. Boringer, B. Smith, J. Bredensteiner, J. Nichols, P. Campbell. SECOND ROW: S. Jackson, L. Allen, M. Hurt, C. Childs, B. Ranney, K. Baker, B. Shook. THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, J. Stickle, K. Prewitt, S. Crane, L Spears, A. Glaie. 125 li Beta Beta of Delta Tau Delta began the year by win- ning first place in the htomeconning float contest. Delts held nnajor offices in Utes, Blue Key, and Interfraternity Council. They were also represented in Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, and on the Drift. Two were elected to class offices, and one was elected King Korn. In the spring, the chapter held the Third Annual Tricyclotron in which coeds raced in a tricycle contest. A new house is under construction at the present tinne and is expected to be ready for fall occupancy. Typical Delt form. You ' re my Delta Queen, yes my Delta Queen FIRST ROW: J. Anthony. D. McCormiclc. T. Si mmons, B. Parsons, C. Spier, R. Smigla. SECOND ROW: W. Hap, J. Ross, O. Muir, J. Reynolds, D. Bevis, G. Russell. THIRD ROW: T. Suiralc, R. Davis, P. Duke, R. Gennarelli, B. Schoolfleld, B. Bangs. 126 Delta Tau Delta Construction of our new house begins. ,_-__ _ . ,.. — Nit ' . V Tastes good, like papier-mache should. A T A FIRST ROW: J. Craig, J. Harrison, R. Schmutiler, D. Carr, A. Zipco, F. Sisson. SECOND ROW: D. Kaulzbauer, J. Wills, B. Stringer, D. Dwyer, J. Petrowsici, D. Sinnmons, V. Redfern, B. Rowe. THIRD ROW: L. Davenport. L. Middletauff, G. Mitchell, J. Fisher, J. Demaree. A. Purdue. 127 Thetas were extremely active In campus affairs during the year. They participated in Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, WRA, AWS, and YWCA. One from the chapter was selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. A pledge was chosen as the most typical freshman girl, and another was P m WiLj dr. W.U m ' Ga mma of chosen the most outstanding freshman girl for last year. Two Thetas were on the Drift Beauty Court, two were chosen as fraternity favor- ites, and one was Sophomore Cotillion Sweetheart. Dances held by the chapter were the Christmas Dance, the pledge dance, and the Spring Formal. We love a parade. We had an experimental stunt with the Kappa SIgs. FIRST ROW: E. Eichhorn, M. McKee, A. Appel, G. Raymond, S. Faulkner, B. Harrison. SECOND ROW: C. Daniels, B. Bailey, D. Jacobs M. Behrman, Mrs. Daniel, M. Alexander, B. Murphy, J. Hart, P. Thomas. THIRD ROW: S. Kern, P. Pepper, C. Boyle, J. Reiboldt, J. Gentry, S. Pennock. M. Myers, M. Handy, M. Phillips. 128 Kappa Alpha Theta Sorry, I ' m on s+udy table tonight. ' If you get caught, you ' ve had it. ' . FIRST ROW: K. Hayes, M. Schucic, K. SIgmond, B. Frey. SECOND ROW: S. Mefford, S. Butler, M. Hudson, M. Sirmin, S. Els+er, W. Block, J. Lindahl. THIRD ROW: C. Lindberg, P. Shulti, S. Drake, J. Krlegbaum, K. Convery, S. Snyder, S. Thompson. A. Knapp. 129 The Province Convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma was hosted by the local chapter and was a major event of the year. Starting the year by winning the Miss Watermelon Bust contest, the Kappas con- tinued in the line of beauty by having two on the Air Angel Court, by winning the Drift Beauty Pageant and having a Beauty Court member, and copping the Freshman Rose Queen title. Muof Kappas held major offices in Student Council, AWS, Mortar Board, Pan-Hel, Spurs, Th ta Sigma Phi, Religious Council, and on The Collegian. One member was junior class secretary, and three were se- lected for Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. It iust wouldn ' t chug. Well, at least we made Major Acts this year! FIRST ROW: J. Elsaman, J. Dongus, N. Sharp, J. Fishtahler, M. Miller. J. Myers, K. Newbold, J. Riley. SECOND ROW: B. Cana+sey, J. Nix, S. Lindsay, R. Clark, Mrs. Wilhoyte, B. Kenny, P. Brantley, D. Cox. G. Lcfquist, P. Blackwell. THIRD ROW: J. Shelton. L. Hebert. M. Norris, Gloria Strasburger, N. Nichols, S. Steinberg, C. Williams, L. Dennison, M. Melick, C. Everett. P. Spencer, A. Laughlin, J. Dillon. FOURTH ROW: D. Porter, M. LaFollette, K. Flater, L. Walton, J. Rees, J. Winslow, N. Weed, B. Ulrey. 130 Kappa Kappa Gamma dreamt I painted flats. . . . Ellen and Carolyn come through for KKS. K K r u ' WooMdle E ■ T r ° i - T - ' - ' r, ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - SECOND ROW: S. Dennlson, C. Koelling L ! sonett M. Wyn!g!;. ■ ' ' ' ' ' °- ° ' ° ' ' - ' ° - L ' s+enbee, L. Bloemker, J. Cartwright 131 Epsilon Omicron of The Kappa Slgs were busy this year with a full social calendar. In addition to the many socials and exchanges, the K-Sigs held their successful Roman hloliday Dance, pledge dance, and annual Stardust Spring Formal. In scholastic ratings the men placed third on campus. They picked up a first place trophy for hHomecomlng house deco- rations, and- three of the members were elected to class offices. Other members are active in the Student Council, Drift, Col- legian, Utes, Sphinx, intramural sports, and various other organizations. Plans for a new chapter house were joyously received by both actives and pledges. Norm Jones President ' ' L MUMmmm ' P - f MPJ M nKtiff- cf: iiHH 111 ' % - 9 p j Who, . . ? Anyone for Mike ' s? FIRST ROW: D. Foster, M. Hardin, J. Abstine, T. Harmon, T. Onstott, R. Doyal. SECOND ROW: T. Hageboeck, D. Croner, N. Jones, Mrs. Sweet, R. Clyburn, B. Voorhis, J. Evans. THIRD ROW: R. Haffner, T. Sehaffer, R. Catron, D. Dice, D. Hess, T. Kelly, P. Stakes, R. Smith, D. Livengood, J. Drake. 132 Kappa Sigma 7M if Jr ■ A Sunday afternoon social. Annual Christmas dinner for orphans. K 2 FIRST ROW: D. Koehrlng, R. Manley, Sugar, J. Helm, D. Taylor. SECOND ROW: F. Carson, K. Rogers, J. BIythe, J. Hopkins, R. Johnson, J. Demos, C. Peters. THIRD ROW: D. Wilson, E. Bultman, N. Rosenberger, J. Ashby, E. Ervin, S. Chapin, G. Beplay, D. Kiefer. 133 A Ipha -A Ipha Zeta of The Lambda Chls were very active on campus this year and participated in many organizations including Sphinx, Blue Key, YMCA, Loyalty Legion, and Interfraternity Council. During Homecoming, the chapter took second place in both the float and house decorations divisions. They also won the Sigma Chi scholarship trophy for main- taining the highest yearly scholastic rating of any fraternity on campus. The chapter again held the Watermelon Bust, Halloween Spook Dance, Christmas Dance, and the annual Crescent Girl Dance. . , ' : ' - ' ««ewj. ;3:;: 5iX« %s If isn ' t either your chair! Our house decoration comes in second. FIRST ROW: B. Brorr.ley, K. Waggoner, D. Graf, D. Fisher, A. Harvey. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas. S. Appleton, B. Richey, B. Schrenker, Mrs. Hauger, H. Shearon, S. Lewis, C. Leonard, T. Taylor. THIRD ROW: A, Good, G. Kautsky, J. Stalnbrook, J. Ede, F. Fiester, R. Knoebei, F. Hoppensteadt, B. Deeg, B. Stryzinski. 134 Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelons are served. We win S!g scholarship trophy. A X A FIRST ROW: D. Eagleston, J. Hudachko, B. Collins, J. Dennis, T. Meeb, C. Askins, D. Barger. SECOND ROW: J. Meunic E. Combs, J. Stickle, R. Roehrick, D. Kenan, M. Carter, C. Lucas. 135 Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Thefa, Butler ' s first social fra- ternity, was chosen the most outstanding chapter in the state by their Indianapolis Alumni Club. Two Phi Delts were elected to class offices and two were also chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Phi Delta Theta claims the Drift Most Eligible Bachelor and were win- ners of The Collegian Cheer Drive and the Yard Parks contest. They held positions in the Loyalty Legion and on The Collegian staff. Dances of the year included the Cross and Shield Ball, the pledge dance, and the Spring Formal. A sure sign spring is here. Chapter bridge champions. FIRST ROW: J. Long, J. Raymond, T. Etirsam, J. Et+er, T. Noel, D. King, R. Jordan, G. Hesser, T. Mulrine. SECOND ROW: P. Thompson, A. Sanders, J. Hilton, G. Tillet, Mrs. Patten, J. Ringer, N. Heiny, T. Brogan, R. Long, THIRD ROW: J. Krebs, D. Taylor, F. Brown, T. Bates, J. Helme, D. Flowe Witt, K. Long, B. Strafford. R. Roberts, J. Hornaday, F. Gleaves, H. Wright, C. Yeager, J. Howard. FOURTH ROW: P. Co llff, J. Cooke, J. Blaclweli, C. Thompson, D. Jordan, G. Bierie, R. Strakis. pton, J. Jackson, V. Rat- 136 Phi Delta Theta DRIFT PAGEANT t ' ' ti Our Most Eligible Bacheli i n Standing room only! I FIRST ROW: G. Toothman, J. Schmid, P. Shirley, Mrs. PaHen, J. Kingsbury, P. Zirkle, D. Brown, J. Wymer. SECOND RO S : L. Nichols, R. Phelps, C. Gribbon, B. Swallow, D. Kriti, D. Kauffman, D. Darling, D. Klepinger, L. Moor, D. Moor, S. BuHerbaugh. 137 :.,„. 1 Alpha Kappa of in Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, Drift, Colle- gian, and Loyalty Legion. Two fronn the chapter were elected to class offices and one was selected to Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. FIRST ROW: F. Wilson, J. Kelly, Mrs. Corbet+, J. Sales, B. Pflumm, D. Hornberger. SECOND ROW: T. Bever, J. Zinkan, B. Funic, D. Gallagher, R. Szumski, P. Scherrer, P. Pehrson, J. O ' Conner, R. Mendei. NOT PICTURED: T. Kawsiewicz, P. Kot, B. Deeg, J. Sheridan, H. Moroiowski. 138 Phi Kappa Theta Our controversial house decoraflons. Coffee from Santa. FIRST ROW: C. Ksieiopolsici, R. Kalinowskl, B. Mullins, P. Vollt. SECOND ROW: F. Grannon, L. Braun, D. McCarthy, D. Poeti. NOT PICTURED: P. Bath, P. Stocton. 139 Indiana Gamma of eta Phi started the year by winning the Air Angel elections, and another PI Phi was elected to the Air Angel Court. Sec- ond place in the Homeconning float con- test and first place In Geneva Stunts were also won by the chapter. PI Phis were rep- resented In YWCA, AWS, WRA, Pan-Hel, Student Council, Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Drift, Color Guard, and on the cheerleading squad. Dances of the year were the Christmas Dance, the pledge dance, and the Mon- mouth Duo, which was co-sponsored with Kappa Kappa Gamma. m:- : in. - L, . ... Entertainment or Burlesque? Popular Homecoming pastime. FIRST ROW: K. Horn, S. Tempiln, S. Cain, C. Forsyth, C. Housefleld, M. Parke, A. Shulthels. D. Mann. SECOND ROW: J. Abraham, S. Bassett, N. Bush, S. Holden, B. Voss, V. Foreman, J. Bergan, S. Ford, C. Stittle, J. Heeb, M. Harding. THIRD ROW: J. Hanson, M. Hackemeyer, S. Petty, S. Cory, P. Crooke, L. Crockett, S. Harrer, C. Crosstreet, J. Graver. 140 Pi Beta Phi Song practice for a pin serenade. Cannpalgning paid off in this election. FIRST ROW: J. Rosenberry, J. K!tt, A, Shumacher, S. Hudgins, G. Herring, T. Ferris, P. Cavosle. SECOND ROW: L Shaw, S. Tucker, G. Kleffer, J, Pope, S. NIcewander, J. Gray, J. Gregory. THIRD ROW: E. Porteus, K. Blair, P. DIstlehorst. S. Todd, S. Armstrong, B. Briggs. 141 Rho of The Sigs started off the year with their first annual Derby Day in which campus coeds competed for trophies in various con- tests. The Sigs also won the intramural foot- ball championship but lost to the Frater- nity All Stars. Sigs were represented in Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Student Council. Four major dances were held during the year. The Cross and Shield Ball was a fall event and. was co-sponsored with Phi Delta Theta. The Sweetheart Dance, the hioodlum hlop, and the Spring Formal were other chapter dances. Come on youse guys! Our firsf Derby Day feafures pie throwing. FIRST ROW: D. Ham, B T. Walwick, Mrs. Hoffmj Leffler. D. Cass, J. Hunfe Axom, S. Russell, S. Stegman. J. Stark, P. Wray, J. Hubbard, E. O ' Banion. SECOND ROW: A. Gorman, T. Green, P. Veis, n, D. Roberts, J. Butler, J. Broberg. THIRD ROW: D. Caudlll, H. Waites, D. Hildreth, B. Healy, T. Engeman, R. Cutter, M. •. D. Davidson, D. Hall, A. Stevens. 142 Sigma Chi Campus Hula-Hoopers compete. Best watermelon throwers at Butle B ' T emTD ' ' ' ' f ■ M , ' T ' ' ' t ' y ' ' ' ' - ' ' - SECOND ROW: D. Halst. R. Car R fh T r m ' -■ Helms J Carpenter, D. Burnslde, J. Camp. THIRD ROW: P. Basham, D. Webster, L. Niks K. Ebert, G. Smart, M. Smith, T. Burkhart. ■ ' ' i=r. 143 The men from Sigma Nu are anxiously awaiting plans for a new chapter house which will be completed next fall and will be situated across from the Pi Beta Phi house. Two Sigma Nus held class offices, one was freshman president and one was Epsilon Mu of junior president. The chapter sponsored the annual Christ- mas hlouse Decorations contest during the holiday season. Dances of the year included the White Rose Dance, the pledge dance, and the Spring Formal. g f ' ' %?3 Nice view of the Pi Phi house. Limousine service for White Rose Dance. FIRST ROW: H. Crull, J. Rupp, B. Niemeyer. K. Stewart, Mrs. Davis. D. Kettler, J. Lockwood, L. Blair, F. Keuthan. SECOND ROW: D. DaviSon, D. Godlng, E. Georqe, D. Snyder, D. Dennis, R. Topper, J. SUnner, J. Bailey, M. Seltz, R. Roqen, D. Haslam, B. McLln. NOT PICTURED: B. Magnuson, K. Spraetz B. White D. Miller, J. Heath, J. James, D. Harvey, J. Eisendrath, A. Keckler. B. Perry, C. Cheesborough, D. Ham, J. HIme, R. Tate, E. HInes. 144 Sigma Nu rtl%. •■ yy Yes, I ' ve got a light sir. ' What does Ellen have that I haven ' t got? n vMHCla : ' L , 1 V jy p _ MMlA B fap K ■ ' f ■ ■ — Browsing through the scrapbook. What ' s the name of this game? 145 Tau Kappa Epsilon had a very active year in sports, both intramural and varsity. Four were on the varsity football team, and four were varsity cagers. One from the chapter was selected to Who ' s Who in Gamma Psi of American Colleges and Universities. Trophies brought to the Teke house were the Pan-Hel King trophy and the Valentine King trophy. One Teke was elected to the office of sophomore vice president. ■ 1- C:0_ ari ' I don ' t think I ' ll go to Terre Haute tonight. ' You ' ve heard it, now you see it. ' FIRST ROW: L. Ramey, M. Weger, E. McCauley, D. Mount, Mrs. Lipp, T. Freeman, S. Chill, D. Strat+on, J. Mclntyre. SECOND ROW: P. White, C. Cassady, D. Fulaytar, R. Watson, K. Pennington, E. Engle, J. Moses, D. Krieve, H. Mills, B. Clark. 146 Tau Kappa Epsilon ' Pitch It to me, Big Bopper ' Let ' s serenade the Alpha Chis with a few more hillbilly songs. I v ' r Jsz-G t jfejr jcsrji lmli o?:i i %a €i«x v xk FIRST ROW: G. Green, R. Zendre, W. Gensen, J. Hadfleld, Mrs. Lipp. R. Galoslch, J. Hunt, D. Green, D. Ma ROW: E. Zinic, L. Fat+ore, D. Kodilcer, J. Higgins, J. Weber, B. Thomas, L. Miller, H. Irby, J. Hibbs. 147 : c ji- u T K E Butler Chapter of Trianon, the only non-Greek sorority on campus, joined in all major activities throughout the year. They were active in Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Religious Council, AWS, WRA, and YWCA. They held positions in Student Council, Delta Psi Kappa, and on the Drift. They were represented in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Other functions included a Christmas party, a pledge party, and the annual Spring Formal. i B, IJ jl 1 . „ | - , ' ■ r i£ ■ ' ' 1 ' I .Vga i ■iJO M 1 i- • Jm, ' tf J , r- r-- , ..-,. , . • ■ '  ...■ - -„,5|g|Bp Homeward bound. Sleeping Beauty. FIRST ROW: L. Logston, M. Scharfe, V. Easterly, Mrs. Means, C. Cunningham, B. Cantrell. R. Miller. SECOND ROW: P. Sanford, D. Penn, L Kip- linger, L. Zegafuse, J. Woddell, B. Schilling, L. Peters, A. Argylean, B. Stuckman. 148 Trianon -S ' r I The phanfom strikes again. Boy, is this a long assignment. T FIRST ROW: S. Van Sumple, P. Thomas, J. Woddell, J. Moran. SECOND ROW: C. Gar+leman, J. Hans, K. Finnegan, S. Ritfer, J. George, M. Blough. 149 Women s Residence Hall The Women ' s Residence Hall had the best year in its history, participating in almost every major campus activity. During Homecoming a special award was given to the dorm for displaying out- standing school spirit. The Homecoming Queen was a resident of the dorm. The mi nor acts trophy from Geneva Stunts was also won by WRH. Women from the dorm were In Mortar Board, Chimes, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Color Guard, and on The Collegian. One was selected for Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. r ir 3rd FLOOR-WEST FIRST ROW: S. Carmdcic, J. Brunst, P. Andrews, J. Puclcett, M. Bailey, C. King, S. Stahll. SECOND ROW: D. Whi+aker, J. Borgis, A. Hatfield, S. Bllsh, J. Williams, M. Lustik, E. Little, S. Bowman. r r flit f f i i 1 1 1 2nd F L R E A S T 1 1 FIRST ROW: J. Renner, C. Ludwick, A. Spangenberg, P. Morrow, R. Mitchell, N. Allen, J. Zolman. SECOND ROW: J. Gray, O. Raekes, J. Brown, J. Coole, J. Hayes, C. Kerns, M. Hale, N. Orewller, C. Graft. THIRD ROW: L Leone, J. Wirth, D. Walker, M. Thonnpson, J. Harding, I. Bourk, A. Schuster, B. Bollus. 2nd FLOOR-WEST FIRST ROW: J. Beck, S. HIatt, P. Merritt, S. Walty, C. Tschanti, G. Allard, E. Rapp. SECOND ROW: W. Bowen, D. Bush. J. Boulet+e. S. Kelly, P. Maguire, S. Johnson, S. Malaska. THIRD ROW: R. Hurst. M. Seeb, S. Sims, J. Meserve, M. Hammersley, S. Howard. MIUf-A- ' i 1st F L R E A S T fr ,f K K FIRST ROW: J. Swllt, S. Dunbar, D. Rawls, Miss Harton, C. Clark, P. McMillan, S. Winger. SECOND ROW: B. Murray, M. Degraaf, J. Prentiss, P. Fowler, A. Sarley, C. Horner. THIRD ROW: C. Ellis, A. Meiselbar, D. Ric iardson, M. King, P. Miles, C. Boling. 1st FLOOR-WEST FIRST ROW: B. Obernauf, R. Moody, P. Courtright, C. Ice, T. Davis, S. Reed, J. Trotter. SECOND ROW: M. Smitherman, E. Bever, J. Skaggs, P. Wells, P. Himsel, D. Ross, P. Luikel, M. Hibbs, I. Hudo. THIRD ROW: S. DeLucenay, C. Barkow, A. Shadwisch, J. Joseph, J. Brooks, A. Norman, M. Foster, J. Donelson. :M ?MMM lf- WRH OFFICERS: Elaine Bever, chaplain; Alicia Norman, secretary; Betty Murray, vice-president; TonI Davis, president; Sue Winger, historian; Carol Ice, treasurer. Dorm girls relax in the lounge Entertaining in the WRH lobby. 153 t . io v-i Mj WW Mortar Board Sponsors First Activities Fair L Ruth Anne Clark President Ruth Anne Clark Vice-president Donna Potter Secretary Margaret Parke Treasurer Marcia Garlich Scarlet Quill Chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honor- ary, topped off its year of events with Butler ' s first Activities Fair in Ather- ton Center. It is planned as an annual affair. Mortar Board also joined with Blue Key to sponsor annual hHonne- coming festivities. Assisting with many campus events and proctoring exams are among other services ren- dered by these senior women. Qualifications for membership in the organization are scholarship, serv- ice, and leadership. The chapter has set its grade requirements at a 2.9 accumulative. New members are tra- ditionally tapped during Spring Sing intermission. Guiding Mortar Board and its activities this year were Mrs. M. O. Ross, Miss Wilma Wohler, and Dr. Emma Lou Thornbrough. This marks the third year for Mortar Board on Butler ' s campus. Margaret Parke Marcia Garlich r I ll 1 Barbara Cantrell Majorie George Majorle George acts out our sicit during the Activities Fail Shirlee Smith Blue Key Has Active Year Jack Sales Jim Stainbrook John Berry Ted Walwik I Floyd Wilson Dave McCormrck President Tom Wllley Secretary Jim Steinmeier Treasurer Ron Davis Blue Key, which this year completed its thirty-fourth year on Butler ' s Campus, is a national senior men ' s honorary organization. Blue Key men combine their talents with Mortar Board to co-sponsor Homecoming activities each year. A Blue Key scholarship is awarded each year to a deserv- ing junior man. Qualifications for the grant are an accumu- lative grade average of at least 2.5 and an outstanding record of extracurricular activities. In order to be eligible for membership in the chapter, students must have a senior standing, a minimum grade aver- age of 2.5, and have a record of participation and leader- ship in numerous campus activities. MWe Leffler Dale Meyer Vyron Klassen Howell Uoyd Siii§i, ?fe ' : - ' ii ' il-5 yi.;a«bi%i Chi lines President ■.. ' .. Nancy Bush Vice-president Marilyn Myers Treasurer Jean Ann Bowers Editor-in-chief Sarah hlopping Advisor Miss Marilyn hiarton The members of Chimes, junior women ' s honorary organization, are distinguished by the brown skirts, white blouses, and gold neck scarves In which they appear each Monday. In order to be eligible for membership in the organization, a Butler woman must be a junior, have an accumulative average of 2.75 or better, and a record of leadership and par- ticipation in campus activities. The purpose of Chimes is to serve the University and its students. Members took charge of ringing the bells of Jordan Hall to announce the beginning of Homecoming. They also sponsor the annual tug- of-war for freshman and sophomore women and help plan the annual Homecoming-eve pep rally. Other activities Include selling baked goods and mums to earn money for their projects. FIRST RO,V: Sandy Temp, n, , ' 7larilyn Myers, Nancy Bush, Jean Ann Bowers. Sarah Hopping, Cirol Fldler. SECOND ROW: Janet Graver, Lois Hov Linda Ledgerwood, Carolyn Daniels, Judy WInslow, Claire Stittle, Sandy Pennock. 160 FIRST ROW: Elmer Edwards, Tomas Arias, Darrell Bratton, Keith Shields, Dave Lich+enauer, Bob Schrenker, John S+arlt. SECOND ROW: Joe Cork, Bob Collins, Bill Healey, Jim Ringer, Bob S+ryzinski, Dave Flowers. Sphi mx President John Stark Vice-president Joe Cork Secretary Frank Hoppensteadt Treasurer Dave Flowers Sphinx Club again sponsored a highly successful football banquet in honor of a highly successful gridiron team. In addition to this annual event. Sphinx Club, the junior men ' s honorary, was in charge of several other campus-wide activities among which are the pep session and greased pole fight during Homecoming. All the activities were well received on the Butler campus. Sphinx Club is open to junior men who have maintained a grade point average of 2.5 or above. Men are a:So selected through interview on the basis of activities and scholarship. 161 FIRST ROW: Kaye Allison. Nancy Redding, Be+h Sciortmo, Barbara Voss, Vicki Foreman, Sandy Stewarf, Nancy Falrburn, Sue Winger. SECOND ROW: Charlene Boyle, Judy A. Wood, Miriam Scharfe, Sally Spencer, Judy K. Wood, Deirdre Porter, Judy Riley, Becky Ulery, Jackie Myers. THIRD ROW: Ann Ardulan, LaDonna Smith, Wendy Palino, Francis Russell, Bonnie Harrison, Sail Raymond, Carol Fidler, Pat Fitzgerald, Marilyn McKee, Barbara Canatsey, Meme Melick, Jane Dongus. Sp urs President Judy Kay Wood Vice-president Francis Russell Secretary Kay Dale Treasurer Karen Flater Sponsor Miss Hazel Hart Spurs, the national sophomore women ' s honorary, is active in many projects on Butler ' s campus. Activ- ities include selling mums at Homecoming, and in cooperation with Utes, planning the bonfire and pep rally and decorating the Homecoming queen platform at the game. Others are serving for the basketball banquet, sponsoring the annual Path of Pennies to clothe a child, and ushering for several debate tournaments. To be eligible for Spurs, the sophomore woman must have a 2.5 accumulative average and partici- pate in a designated number of activities. New members are tapped each year at Spring Sing. Judy Anne Wood served as editor this year, Miriam Scharfe was historian, and Carol Fidler acted as junior advisor. Marcia Miller represented the local chapter at the national convention at Greeley, Colorado. 162 Utes President Ken Rogers Vice-president Tom Schaffer Secretary Cary Blair Treasurer Ed Voorhis Sponsor Dr. Robert Gilpin Activities of Utes, the sophonnore men ' s honorary, are many and varied. Annual projects in which the men are busy are planning and decorating for the Homecoming game, the bonfire, and pep rally. The group also sponsors the annual basketball banquet and sells green beanies to incoming freshmen. Requirements for membership in Utes are an above average grade record and participation in a stated number of campus a ctivities. Purpose of the gqoup is to encourage scholarship, loyalty, inter- est, and leadership in sophomore men. This year the men wore their new Utes caps each Friday. FIRST ROW: Tom Harmon, Jack Small, Dave Gilliom, Mike Hardin. SECOND ROW: Chuck Leonard, Ed Voorhis, Dr. Robert Gilpin. Tom Schaffer. Cary Blair, Perry Stakes. THIRD ROW: Herb Wright, Jack Evans, Larry Moore, Ron Mayhill, Duane Foster, Dave Graf, Bill Strafford, Sam Stegman. John Drake, Chuck Thompson. 163 FIRST ROW; Sarah Hopping, Barbai Kee, Lois Hovey, M ' S. Brunson, Ml; Delp. Dottie Jacobs. Sheila Lindsay, Marge Behrm Renfrew, Carol Fidler, Jean Ann Bowers, Barbar n. Patsy Townsend, Betty Murray. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Mc- Schillinq. Association of Women Students President Sheila Lindsay Vice-president Carol Fidler Secretary Patsy Townsend Treasurer Marge Behrman Advisors Mrs. Brunson, Miss Renfrew The Association of Women Students is the gov- erning body of Butler University wonrien students. AWS sponsors the annual Nickel hlop each May honoring graduating senior nnembers, and publishes Coed Codes, a booklet of campus regulations and organizations which serves as a guide to fresh- man women. A trophy is presented to the organization whose attendance at monthly mass meetings throughout the school year has been the greatest. AWS is presently earning money with several projects to buy lounge furniture for the proposed library. Nearly all undergraduate women are members of the Association. 164 Phi Delta Chi President Joe Allegretti Vice-president Bob Childress Secretary James Ronchi Treasurer James Fattore Advisor Dr. Dale Doerr Alpha Phi chapter of Phi Delta Chi held its first initiation on Butler ' s campus in 1956 and this year claims 26 active members and 10 pledges. The professional pharma- ceutical fraternity has many activities in and around the Pharmacy Building. Among those are making displays, providing and decorating the annual Christmas tree, pro- viding pharmacy pictures for the building ' s walls, and selling pharmaceutical jewelry. The president, vice-president and treas- urer of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association are members of the fraternity. Other officers of the chap- ter are William Skinner, correspondent; Richard Albano, prelate; Walter Stocksla- ger, master-at-arms; and Norman Novak, inner guard. Kappa Psi President Ted Kawszewicz Vice-president John Watt Secretary William Knopp Treasurer Larry hierman Advisor Dr. John Martin Kappa Psi is composed of students in the College of Pharmacy who have an average of 2.0. The purpose of the 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 throughout the school year. FIRST ROW: William Skinner, James Ronchi, Robert Childress, Joseph Allegrett;. James Fatiore Richard Albano, Walter Stockslager. SECOND ROW: James Hibbs. Mr. Dale Doerr Thomaj Clark, Werner Seidler, Roger Oertel, George Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Ray Koers. Jerry Collins. Ronald Willijms, George Breese, Phillip Preston. FOURTH ROW: Damon Rife, Loutfi Bitar ' Vance Lopp, Tom Schaffer, NOT PICTURED: George Drescher, Jay Gibbs, Glen Kesler. Richard Massini, Norman Novak, William Schaffer, Ronald Sendre, William Shaw. FIRST ROW: Jim Vlskocil, Len Skuta Larry Herman, Bill Knopp, Chuck Skaags ■.■-, ■. ;-;-;-. i5CC : C .. - £- Marmalad, Gary LighHoot, Howard Krakoviti, Dean Vest, Tomas Arias. Go ' rooT ' - arsy. Tn.RD . Ov : Joh- 7-cmas William Reed, Dr. Martin, Ken Rlffer, Dr. Harwood, Carl Meyer, John Watt. NOT PICTURED: Walt Hap, Ted Kawszewicz, Dave Dodg e, Robert Funk, Charles Bagley, Donald Nickel. Dr. Parke. Dr. Lucas. 165 FIRST ROW; P. Shulti, B. Shook, M. Engs+rom, H. Webb, J. Wagoner, B. Sdortlno, K. Norbury, S. Mliler, G. Sims, J. A. Wood, N. Falrburn, V. Grave. SECOND ROW: K. Hater, E. Powers, B. Jester, B. Copeland, E. Allen, L. Dick, M. Hurt, S. Beaty, D. Lawson, C. Housefield, J. Graver, P. Dobbins. THIRD ROW: J. Elsamen, G. Hayes, S. Winger, N. Redding, J. Davis, M. Hall, S. Hopping, C. Souders, B. Ulery, N. Defibaugh, J. Mabe, B. Newkirk, L Spencer, M. Burnett. FOURTH ROW: G. Leslie, P. Fov ler, J. LIndahl, S. Thompson, M. SIrmIn, S. Welmer, S. Swenson, J. Alspack, M. Phillips, P. Thomas, J. Fistahler, S. Mefford. Student National Education Association ' m : FIRST ROW: C. Sprecher, G. Lofquist, P. Thomas, C. Forsyth, P. McMillan, B. Bailey. SECOND ROW: D. Richardson, J. Riley, J. Hart, P. Townsend. THIRD ROW: J. LIndahl, A. Shultheis, N. Orev,iler. 166 President Donna Richardson Vice-president Donna Potter Secretary Margaret Parke Treasurer Lois Hovey Sponsor Miss Hazel Hart The Student National Education Associ- ation meets monthly and is designed for all students who are interested In educa- tion. The theme for the year was Serving the Children of Our Community. The group ' s program for 1958-59 in- cluded assisting at the Indiana State Teach- ers ' Convention in the fall and entertain- ing school children at Christmas. Dr. Paul Johnson, assistant superintendent in charge of supervision and curriculum in the public schools, and Miss Agnes Mahoney, prin- cipal of School Nine, were among the educational leaders who addressed the members during the year. A skit and a panel discussion consisting of teachers and student teachers was also in the program. Lois Hovey, a member of the Butler group, was elected recording secretary of the state organization. Other officers of the Butler chapter were Pat Fritzgerald, reporter-historian; Sarah Hopping, membership chairman; and Gretchen Leslie, financial chairman. Miss Hazel C. Hart and Dr. William Davenport sponsored the organization. Kappa Beta President Martha hlammersly Vice-president Elaine Bever Secretary Sue Winger Treasurer Connie Wright Advisor Mrs. Constance Zimlich Kappa Beta is the women ' s organization of the Disciples ' Church on Butler ' s cam- pus. Members of this national group have many worthwhile projects to aid in the operation of hospitals and help the under- privileged children at Christmas. Arnold Air Society Commanding officer James Bohn Arnold Air Society is an organization for advanced AFROTC cadets who meet the three main requirements of scholarship, in- terest, and participation in ROTC extra- curricular activities. The Jerome Tartar Squadron is designed to promote espirit de corps among the ad- vanced cadets. Some of the functions of the group are planning the annual Mili- tary Ball and Inviting cadets In the basic corps to informal smokers to create Interest in advanced AFROTC. Tiger Week, involving strict military discipline on the part of the pledges, is now another annual affair. FIRST ROW: Beth Sclortino, Sue Beasley, Elaine Sever. SECOND ROW: Connie Wright. Martha Hammersly, Shirley Sims, Carol Ice, Mrs. ZImllch. THIRD ROW: Janet Donalson, Jean Kehling, Nancy Redding, Sue Winger, Donna Ross, Marcia Lunstord, Sally Spencer, Marcia Foster, Alicia Norman, Pat Crook. FIRST ROW: Robert Lamb, Jim Steinmeier, James Bohn, Dale Meyer. Ron Davis. Jim Stain- brook. SECOND ROW: John Stark, Friti Leucht, Dave McCormick, Jack Lynn, Ronald Dodd, Earl Betts. 167 Women s Recreation Association FIRST ROW: Claire Stiftle, Gall Ray-nond. Judy Enyart, Shirlee Sn ROW: Miss Hamilton, Miss Drlnlcwater. Nan Nichols, Jean Ann So ROW: Miriam Scharfe, Barb Schilling, Nancy Deflbaugh, Carol Ice man, Marsha Foster, Charlene Everett, Marilyn Myers. , Beth Sciortlno. SECOND rs, Penny Spencer. THIRD Wanda Palino, Jean Elsa- Advisory Board Presidenf Jean Ann Bowers Vice-president Nan Nichols Corresponding secretary Carol Housefield Recording secretary. . Penny Spencer Treasurer Sandy Tennplin Advisor Miss Drinkwater The Advisory Board of the Wom- en ' s Recreational Association directs the activities of the organization, which is open to all students. Some of the activities which WRA spon- sors are the annual Halloween Pump- kin Prance, the WRA Banquet in May, the Crossroads Queen Contest, and the women ' s intramural sports program on campus. Awards are presented to groups and individuals participating In the intramural program at the annual banquet. WRA had the honor this year of collecting the largest contri- bution toward the Easter Seal Queen contest among colleges participating. Sports Council Chairman Nan Nichols Advisor Mrs. ZImllch The Sports Council, a vital part of the Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, was organized for the purpose of organizing all women ' s Intra- murals. One or more girls represent each activity on the Council. Mem- bership also Is open to other women who are Interested in providing recre- ation for Butler coeds. FIRST ROW: Dale Penn. Sally Miller. Penny Sanford, Marcia Miller. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Zlmllch, Nan Nichols, Jean Ann Bowers, Pat Beeler. THIRD ROW: Leila Peters, Donna Rand, Carolyn Sprecher Judy K. Wood, Karen Newbold, BeHy Long. 168 Theta Sigma Phi President Nancy Sharp Vice-president Sharon O ' Neill Secretary Marge Bramlett Treasurer Peg Blackwell Sponsor Mr. Alan Marshall Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, began the fall semester with several guest speakers and teas. The Theta Sigs again sponsored their annual Butler Matrix Table banquet to honor Butler ' s ac- tive women. The journalists entered a booth in Mortar Board ' s first annual Activities Fair this year in conjunction with Sigma Delta Chi. It featured a teletype machine and actual printing forms from the Collegian and the Drift. Theta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of Wash- ington at Seattle on April 9, 1909 and the local chapter was installed in April of 1927. Sigma Delta Chi President Floyd Wilson Vice-president Jack Sales Secretary Al Sanders Treasurer Herm Albright Sponsor Mr. Alan Maishall Butler ' s chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- nalistic fraternity and its new advisor Alan Marshall chalked up two major projects for the second semester. The chap- ter, along with Theta Sigma Phi, entered a booth in the Activities Fair complete with a news wire machine. Senator Stuart W. Symington, Missouri Democrat, spoke to more than 300 on campus at a conference spon- sored by SDX and Epsilon Rho, Jordan radio fraternity. One initiate joined the active ranks during the year. Keith Shields, a junior, was initiated the second semester. The journalists published an April Fool ' s issue of the Collegian as a fund-raising project. TOP ROW: N. Sharp, G Jackson. SECOND ROW: P Sanford, M. Norris, P. BUct THIRD ROW: S. O ' Nelll, B. Neidenberg, M niett. 169 Student Union Board President Marge Behrman Director Miss Margaret Grimes Each Butler University student becomes a membe, of the Student Union at the time of registration. The Student Union Board, the governing body for all activities of Atherton Center, is composed of those students who have shown outstanding inter- est in Student Union and campus activities by working on various committees. Upon elect ' on to the board, each member be- comes chairman of its committees. ,. „ , ..i . i y.i i , . l i||i n l JJllp l | | l ll l li M[«jy|p r i |lr r, FIRST ROW: Donna Richardson, Marge Behrman, Miss Grimes, Bonnie Harrison, Alice Appel. SECOND ROW: T. Lee Hageboeck, Pat Fitigerald, Marilyn McKee, Lois Hovey, Sarah Hopping. Religious Council President Judy Riley Vice-president Basil Pflumm Secretary Kaye Allisor Treasurer Beth Sciortino I 10 ' .2 ' 3 4.« Sponsor Dr. Robert Andry i ' MiJ i V 1 ' project of the Religious Council j H -_ ' k- i -- 1 1 1 ' year was to acquaint the incoming £ _ A , jJ t fe H M ' tV freshmen with the churches In the vicinity jp ' , ' ' ll J IV ' fi ° Butler campus. In November, the _ . _ L ' ' Council sponsored Religious Emphasis .™-, !V ' ' SSBK, k. . fl B ' l lM Week. Guest speaker was Reverend Don hfartsock. Primary accomplishment of the , I a L group was the reopening of Sweeney Chapel for student services each Sunday. Services were begun In March. The Religious Council consists of two representatives from each campus organi- zation, elected to serve one school year. FIRST ROW: Carol Ice, Elaine Sever, Mary Ellen Hall, Beth Sciortino. SECOND ROW: Pat Crook, Barbara Ranney, Lynne Spears, Kaye Allison, E. R. Andry. Judy Riley, Jacquie Myers, Connie Wright, Brenda Eyies. THIRD ROW: Les Blair, Donald Dicks, John Helme, Dave Gilliom, Mary Kay Handy, Sally Spencer, Linda Kipllnger, Miriam Scharte, Francis Russell, Mike Hardin, Charles Chesebrough, Dave Harker. 170 Student Council FIRST ROW: Marilyn Myers, Sheila Lindsay, Tom Wllley, Jim Abs+ine, Miriam Scharfe, Jack Sales. SECOND ROW: Karen Anderson, Nancy Sharp, Kay Dale, Judy A. Wood, Janet Graver. THIRD ROW: Howell Lloyd, George Co+trell, Chuck Yearger, Norm Jones, Dave Graf, Dr. Thornbrough. President Tom Willey 1st Vice-president Jack Sales 2nd Vice-president James Abstine Recording Secretary Sheila Lindsay Corresponding Secretary . Miriam Scharfe Treasurer Vyron Klassen Student Council is the organization with the primary duties of regulating and han- dling all student body elections. Each cam- pus organization and college in the Uni- versity is represented as well as the two dormitories. Representatives are selected by those groups which they represent. The council is the governing body and serves as the student ' s voice. To be eligible for membership on the council a student must have completed 12 hours of academic work, carry a 2.5 accu- mulative grade point average, and carry 12 hours at the time elected. Dr. Emma Lou Thornbrough and Dr. William Shors again served as advisors to the Council. Loyalty Legion President Ron Mayhill Vice-president Carol Fidler Secretary Dottie Jacobs Treasurer Barbara Delp Advisor Mr. Fred Koehrn Loyalty Legion had a busy year, roping off sections at football and basketball games and keeping non-students from the cheering block. The members also were in charge of the hlomecoming Torchlight parade and helped sponsor the basketball team ' s sendoff prior to the National Invi- tational Tourney. Sandy Ellis was in charge of the publicity for the group. The group endeavors t-o promote student school spirit and enthusiasm by sponsoring pep sessions and road trips for the Butler athletic teams. Membership Is open to any student. FIRST ROW: Judy Irvine, Judy Penn Janet Wagoner. SECOND ROW: C Marilyn Myers, Bonnie Harrison, Shan Deirdre Porter, Dottie Jacobs, Ron Mayhi Blair. FOURTH ROW: Jack Sales, Rich Kal Kay Ax, Becky Ulrey, Jo Ann Savino, Jo Ann Gregory, Renz, Charlene Everett, Ellen Eichhorn. Connie Barkow, Dunbar. THIRD ROW: Judy Winiernheimer. Lois Hovey, Carol Fidler. Barbara Delp, Sue Armstrong. Kafny wski, Darrell Bratton, Dick Fisher, Dave Ket+ler, Bob NIemeyer, Howard Shearon, Seth Lewis, Fine, Lynn Davenport, Pete Pehrson. 171 Mike Sullivan, Phil Maas, John Ross. Bob Parsons, Don Sigma Tau Delta President Lucia Walton Vice-president Cynthia White Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Cantrell Advisor Dr. Cary Graham Sigma Tau Delta, the national profes- sional English fraternity, is open to English majors and minors with an accumulative average of 3.0, and to upperclassmen main- taining a similar record who have taken six hours of English beyond the freshman re- quirement and show continued interest in literature and writing. Cynthia White, Lucia Walton, Barbara Cantrell, Dr. Graham. Delta Psi Kappa President Patricia Beeler Vice-president Leila Peters Secretary Dale Penn Treasurer Carol Ice Chaplain Jean Ann Bowers Delta Psi Kappa, national physical educa- tion sorority, under the guidance of Mrs. Zimlich, faculty sponsor, endeavors to pro- mote a better understanding of physical education, health, and recreation programs. Qualifications for membership are a 2.5 grade point average, good moral and ethi- cal standards, and 32 hours of academic work completed. Students also must be a physical education major. FIRST ROV : Carol Ice. Pat Zimlich, Dale Penn. eler. Leila Peters. SECOND ROW: Jean Ann Bowers, Mrs. 172 Welwyn Club FIRST ROW: Betty Geise, Virginia Breedlove, Charlene Boyle, Kay Bales. SECOND ROW: Linda Woodward, Betty Copeland, Jean Wolfe, Diane Bush, Hilda Ellis. Carol Koelling, Nancy Davis, Janith Masterynanni, Sharon Grubb, Janet Wagoner, Marilyn Rice. President Virginia Breedlove Vice-president Judy Bergen Secretary Charlene Boyle Treasurer Benita Newkirk Advisor Mrs. Sara Porter Welwyn Honne Economics Club is for Home Economic majors and minors, and girls interested in Home Economics. Meet- ings are held the second Monday of each month. The program this year included a field trip to Wonder Bread Bakery, a demonstra- tion on Christmas gift v rapping, a talk by Miss Beth Peterson of the DuPont Com- pany, ideas for party refreshments, spring and summer flower arrangements, and the Senior Tea. The club sponsored a spring style show and reception for girls, parents. faculty, and friends. They also helped with the Home Economics High School Career Day. The club earned extra money by preparing luncheons for High School Music Contest judges. C ' Club President Chuck Leonard Vice-president Martin Angel! Secretary Judy Riley Treasurer Paul Elbert C-Club is a local honorary organization for those students who spend fifteen or more hours a week in the university Campus Club. Activities of the group include bridge playing, class cutting, idle chatter, and coffee sipping. FIRST ROW: Tom Strain, Lloyd Howe. Martin Angell, Paul Elbert. SECOND ROW; Chuck Leonard, Bob Collins. Bill Bromley, Judy Riley, Meredith Carter, Chris Lucas, Ken Waggener. 173 Kappa Mu Epsilon President Vyron Klassen Vice-president Carol Cunningham Secretary Bob Gasper Treasurer . ' . .Frank Hoppenste adt Advisor Dr. Harry Crull Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics society, provides recognition of outstanding achievements in mathe- matics at the undergraduate level. In order to be eligible for membership students must have one year of freshman math with a better than average achievement. The organization strives to stimulate an interest in mathematics, help the student realize the importance of the field, and provide fellowship among those interested in the subject. A banquet and the hosting of guest speakers were the highlights of the activities for the year. FIRST ROW: Dave Bates, Bob Gasper, Carole ScoH, Ruth Ann Clarlt, Mrs. Beale, Carol Cunningham, Miss Cimelus, Jim Privett, Mr. Graf, George Miller, Dave Franklin. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Hov e, Vuryl Klassen, Gordon Saerey, W. Dale Meyer, Frank Hoppensteadt, Don Wartman, Vyron Klassen, Dr. Crull, Mr. Stark, Dick Bennett. Alpha Lambda Delta President Sue Winger Vice-president Bonnie hiarrlson Secretary Charlene Boyle Treasurer Jan Meikle Advisor Miss Nancy Moore Alpha Lambda Delta recognizes past achievement and encourages continued scholastic excellence among Its members and the student body as a whole. Member- ship in the organization, a national scho- lastic honorary, is awarded to those women who attain an academic average of 3.5 during the first semester or who achieve an accumulative average of 3.5 by the end of their freshman year. FIRST ROW: Charlene Boyle, Sue Winger, Bonnie Harrison. SECOND ROW: Miss Nancy Moore, advisor, Judy A. Wood, Gail Raymond, Nancy Clark, Marilyn Norris. 174 Insurance Society President Charles Yeager Vice-president John Berry Secretary Larry C. Woods Treasurer E. Wayne Edwards Advisor Mr. Archie Nichols The Bufler Insurance Society is connposed of students interested in insurance and has discussed at the meetings of the group topics of general interest along insurance lines. Trips have included one to the Pru- dential and Equitable of U. S. Life insurance companies in Chicago and a two-day meet- ing with Western Underwriters Association of Stock Fire Casualty Insurance Society. Donald Robinson served as chairman of the program committee. FIRST ROW: Gary Blair, Larry Wood, Monte Parrlsh, Nick Heiny, Carelton Toole. SECOND ROW: Don Robinson, Ron Mayhill, John Boss, Gerald Light, Chuck Yeager. Kappa Delta Pi President Donna Potter Treasurer Bob Caulderon Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary, recorded a very active year. The organization is a group from the College of Education which was reactivated several years ago. Members of the group must be education majors or minors and have at least a 2.9 grade point accumulative average for their stay at Butler. FIRST ROW: Irene Sreenhaulgh, Kathy WInnefield, Donna Potter. Margaret Parke, Bob Cauld- eron, Lois Hovey. SECOND ROW: Suzie Crow, Miss Hazel Hart, Sarah Hopping, Judy Puckett. THIRD ROW: Ruth Jo Rosser. FOURTH ROW: Col. Alex Jamieson, Dean J. Har+t Walsh, Marjorie George, Dr. Davenport, Mary Alice Taylor, Tom Sells. 175 Manuscripts Editor Lucia Walton Assistant editor Bonnie Harrison Manuscripts, better known as MSS, the student literary publication, Is published twice a year — December and May. The magazine contains both fiction and non- fiction written and edited by students. The material comes primarily from the freshman English, advanced composition, creative writing, and writer ' s workshop classes, but any student copy is accepted for consid- eration. Representatives from freshman English classes judge freshman writings while a staff of upperclassmen consider upperclass con- tributions. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Harrison, Lucia Walton, Judy Puckett. SECOND ROW: Paui Stewert, Dr. Beyer, Karen Prewitt, Marilyn Norris, Dr. Meredith, Kieth Shields. Blue Book Co-edltor Penny Spencer Co-editor Jim Hilton Blue Book, Butler ' s student directory which features ail the interesting informa- tion about students and faculty, is pub- lished each year as a YW-YMCA project. Staff members of this year ' s edition were Kay Ax, Barbara Canatsey, Diane Clements, Linda Crockett, Lou Dick, Jean Elsaman, Francis Farnum, Karen Flater, Claudette Frlebe, Anita Glaze, Joanne Gregory, Mar- cla Hurt, Barbara Jonsson, Judy Kitt, Lois Life, Alice Knapp, Joan LIndahl, and Susie Mefford. Others were Meme Melick, Lynn Per- sonett, Rosie Rovenstine, Shirlee Smith, Sue Snyder, Lynne Spears, Sarah Splndler, Car- olyn Sprecher, Claire Stittle, Sue Thomp- son, Judy WInslow, Judy WInternhelmer, Judy A. Wood, and Maresther Wynegar. SEATED: Jim Hilton. SECOND ROW: Meme Melick, Carolyn Sprecher, Lynn PersoneH. Penny Spencer. 176 FIRST ROW: Sandy Templin, Pat Fitzgerald, Carolyn Sprecher, Judy K. Wood. SECOND ROW: Becky Ulery, Helen Webb Unda Heldelman. Judy Osterchill, Brook Meeder, Nancy Nitchman, Marge Behrman, Penny Spencer, Barbara Delp. THIRD ROW; Hal Wilkms. Herb Wright, Jim Hilton. Bonnie Harrison, Bill Healey, Ellen Eichhorn, Marilvn McKee, Jim Ringer, Alice Appel, John Helmes, Carole Scott. Memie Me ' Ick. Charles Reichenbach, Mr. Pihlak. YMCA-YWCA Council YM-YWCA Officers The busiest organizations on campus are the Young Women ' s Christian Association and the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Among the many activities sponsored by the Y are Freshman Camp, the Freshman Mixer at which a most typical freshman girl and boy are chosen, the Blue Book, Geneva Stunts, and Spring Sing. In addition the group awards trophies to the most outstanding freshman man and woman, holds religious and information forums, gives leadership training, promotes international friendship, and this year spon- sored the weekly Sweeney Chapel church services. FIRST ROW: Judy K. Wood, Herb Wright, Charles Reichenbach, Nancy Nitchman, Marge Behrman, Penny Spencer, Barbara Delp. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pihlak, Bill Healey, Jim Ringer Sandy Templin, Alice Appel, Carole Scott, Meme Melick, Hal Wilkins. 177 Intercollegiate Debate Director . . Co-director. Dr. Nicholas M. Cripe . Mr. Kevin E. Kearney Butler ' s high-flying speech department came through their usual tough debate competition by winning several honors this year. They began their schedule by winning ■first places in the Earlham College and Ball State tournaments. They gained spe- cial recognition and a third place trophy at Notre Dame and won first in the annual Friendly Five Tourney, consisting of teams from five Indiana universities. High point of the season was the debat- ers ' qualification for the first time In history to compete in the National Debate Tour- nament In regional eliminations held here. Teams from 22 Midwestern schools partici- pated for berths in the national meet. AH of the members of this year ' s debate team won special honors and contributed in a superior level of debating. FIRST ROW: Priscllla Thomas, Deirdre Porter, Lana Ruegamer. Ruth Anne Clark, Marcia Miller, Sam Stegman, Clifford De Wlt+. SECOND ROW: Harold Bate, Seth Lewis, Jim Stillwell. John Stark, Ted Walwik, Dr. Cripe, Dr. Kearney. B Mens Association FIRST ROW: C. Oila.-, W. tvliller, M. Leffler, J. Mclntire, J. Kelly, P. Furnish, C. Smith. J. Moses, K. Avlngtor W. Scott, N. Heiny, K. Spraeti, J. Skirchak. SECOND ROW: D. Flowers, D. Roberts, R. Hafirer, K. Stewart. R. Long, J. Grissom, J. Ringer, L. Ramey, T. Ehrsam, J. Petty. THIRD ROW: J. Earrick, E. Engle, W. Stockslager, J. Vlasic, E. O ' Banion, K. Pennington, D. Sturm, S. AbboH, J. Jones, R. Day, J. Douglas, J. Kolllns. Varsity letter winners compose the B Men s Association. The group strives to promote a close relationship among Butler athletes. The organization presents the an- nual Hilton U. Brown award to a football and basketball player, sponsors a dance, presents belt buckles to all graduating sen- iors, and sells programs at basketball and football games. The Hilton U. Brown award goes to the athlete with the best over-all rating on these six points: attitude toward team, scho- lastic standing, playing ability, cooperation with coaches. Initiative, leadership, and sportsmanship. President of this year ' s Association was Paul Furnish, senior football veteran. 178 Panhellenic Council FIRST ROW: Meg Alexander, Sue Pribble, Barbara Murphy, Jean Ann Bowers, Barbara Dolen, Shirlee Smith. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Crosstreet, Martha Darby, Nancy Defibaugh, Judy K. Wood, Judy Winslow, Barbara Voss, Sarah Hopping, Kay Dale. President , . Lucia Walton Vice-presdert Jean Ann Bowers SecreTar -Tre ' 3 ' - j ' e ' Barbara Murphy Advisor Dean Elizabeth Durflinger Panhellenic Council, more commonly known as Pan-Hel. sets up rules for rush, distributes rush information, sponsors the Pan-Hel Dance, and organizes and plans Greek Week in cooperation with the I.F.C. The Council was established to aid so- rorities in rushing and to solve any prob- lems which might arise- within or between the social organizations on campus. The council is composed of the president, and one delegate from each women ' s social organization at Butler. Interfraternity Council President Jim Stelnmeier Vice-president Dave McCormick Secretary Norm Jones Treasurer Dave Stratton Advisor Dean Herbert Schwomeyer I.F.C, composed of a representative from each of the Greek fraternities on BaT ' H Bl ' ' ' campus, serves to unite all its member fra- ternities in working together for their com- mon advantage and for the good of the University. ___™. . The Council co-sponsored the second l B v W • ■ . HHteL.iL ' ' .. _ annual Greek Week and presented a tro- HE . t l P -m y ; - , phy to Coach HInkle in conjunction with U| p  ' ' ' yl l B ' ' B v ' ' ' ' I,! ' ' 3 ' Pan-Hel, and sponsored the Greek All-Star B sl iaJ v ' k. ' C ' . i , and Sigma Chi football game following the M Mp maF « ' ' ' aM y | ___ j MB completion of the intramural Its |B ' ' | m K i ' - ' A members also were busy planning a rush booklet for next fall FIRST ROW: Dean Schwomeyer, Norm Jones, Guy Tillet, Dave McCormick. SECOND ROW: Bill Deeg, Ted Walwilc, Dave Stratton, Jim Steinmeier. 179 Butler ' s student newspaper, The Colle- gia n, had a bad start this year, but ended the year with a good rating among most students. It was the most controversial item on the campus several weeks of the year. A new policy of thought-provoking edi- torials that sometimes poked at tradition, were instrumental in arousing student inter- est and resultant letters to the editor. Editorial Director Norris and Lawson and Grubb. Copy Edi+or The 180 Collegian Staff members were fHerm Albright, edi- tor; Floyd Wilson, managing editor; Peg Blackwell, business manager; Kieth Shields, city editor; Marilyn Norris, editorial direc- tor; Barbara Neidenberger, feature editor; and Genell Jackson, sports editor. Alan Sanders served as managing editor the sec- ond semester and Jim Thom was copy edi- tor. Mr. Alan Marshall, jou rnalism professor, served as advisor. 1 Managing Editors Sanders and Wilson Business Manager Blackwell. 1 £ THE y L ' c SPOBT5 3 .-— ' Sports Editor Jackson. 181 Becky Ulery COPY EDITOR 1959 The Drift, theoretically published by the junior class, is one of the most woVthwhile and tinne consuming activities in which a student can participate. Staff positions are open to anyone who is interested in recording in book form the year ' s activities. Staff members produce the Drift Beauty and Bachelor Pageant during the first semester, and are busy selling the books during both registration periods. In order to insure June delivery a late March deadline is set up by the staff. For this reason a few spring events are missing Robert Luker BUSINESS MANAGER m 4, PETE PEHRSON, GARY BEPLAY, PHOTOGRAPHERS 182 Drift from the annual. The University offers several scholarships to staff members who are selected each spring. What could easily be a full time job is forced into the staff ' s available moments, which are many times all too scarce. Production of the book helps to promote a spirit of cooperation and give the individual staff members a great feeling of responsibility. The staff paid out nearly $9,000 from funds which they raised selling advertising, section pages, and copies of the annual. Ralph Clyburn CO-EDITOR T. Lee Hageboeck HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Penny Sanford ART EDITOR 183 Alice Appel, Jo Kreigbaum ACTIVITIES Peggy Blackwell, Ellen Eichhorn FACULTY Barb ara Canatsey JUNIOR-SENIOR OFFICE HELP: SEATED: Sue Eister, Mary Kay Schucit. STANDING: Virginia Sims, Jo Savino, Mary Woolrldge, Jan Moran, Judy V oddell, Karen FInnegan. NOT SHOWN: Judy Horst. 184 W ' 1 Pages ore tt .7 Gale Parrish, Janet Graver ORGANIZATIONS Kaye Allison, Sharon Butler INDEX Tom Schaffer. Bob Catron SPORTS Lois Hoiey. Sorah Hopping SALES 185 mm 186 .-i?l THE CALENDAR SAID SPRING was just around the corner . . . must have been pretty far around . . . snowed for first week of spring . . . grass not visible because of blanket of snow . . . cold winds . . . finally followed by warm weather . . . eagerly welcomed . . . sun- shine . . . balmy breezes . . . spring fever . . . campus comes out of hibernation . . . shrub- bery takes on a green tinge . . . With changing campus . . . chang- ing activities . . . spring formals . . . car washings . . . yard work ... all a part of spring . . . basketballers continue fine pace . . . highlight . . . beating Notre Dame twice . . . celebration . . . still studies . . . never seem finished . . . hard to concentrate in spring . . . hlolcomb Gardens popular . . . practices . . . routines . . . songs . . . dances . . . Geneva Stunts rehearsals . . . cam- pus shows renewed activity . . . hurrying . . . classes . . . assign- ments . . . projects . . . open class- room windows . . . B-ballers con- tinue knockin ' dead . . . win I.C.C. championship . . . Bonfire . . . cele- bration . . . cheering . . . ' ?¥ excitement . . . wins first game . . . loses to Bradley, N.I.T. runners-up . . . talents displayed In Geneva Stunts . . . long hours of rehearsal pay off . . . awards for active women on campus at annual Ma- trix table . . . Drama enthusiasts see Flowering Peach ... another election . . . less enthusiastic . . . Triad queens elected . . . lots of fun . . . more studies . . . hourlles . . . mid-terms . . . Irish come out for Dublin Fair . . . WRA Easter Seal Queen chosen . . . term paper deadlines near . . . panic . . . spring vacation finally arrives . . . none too soon . . . term break seems so long ago . . . just a breather . . . still a lot to accomplish . . . After vacation . . . back to studies . . . back to the grind . . . time grows short . . . summer vacation to look forward to ... so much to do before then . . . more studying . . . cramming . . . rehearsals again . . . this time for Spring Sing . . . finals . . . followed by graduation for seniors . . . final activity of their college career . . . underclassmen look forward to another wonderful year at Fairview . . . the fourth season begins — summer. first activity . . . Stunts cuts . . . six major acts and two minor acts make the grade . . . basket- bailers win I.C.C. championship . . . beat Ball State . . . celebra- tion . . . bonfire ... a welcome for victorious team . . . Banquet honors suc- cessful team... Gov- ernor Handley is spe- cial guest . . . spring not quite here . . . evidenced by pres- ence of snow . . . WRA Easter Seal Queen Is Kaye Allison of Delta Gamma . . . Butler gets N.I.T. bid . . . team leaves aft- er pep session . . . Madison Square Gar- den bound . . . 1} -xack Begora, It ' s the Dublin Fair ...John Dennos, Kappa Sig- ma, is chosen Mr. Oonnph . . . Spring arrives . . . Sun- day morning services begin in Sweeney Chapel ... warm weather sets in . . . Butler drama department presents the Flowering Peach . . . Geneva Stunts time . . . presented by YM-YWCA . . . this year at Murat theatre . . . bigger . . . larger stage . . . dancing . . . singing . . . props . . . confusion . . . excitement . . . Fritz Leucht and Sandy Templin are Stunts Chair- men . . . entertaining diversion . . . Major Acts: Kappas, Pi Phis, and Alpha Chis in women ' s division . . . Lannbda Chis, Delts and Signna Chis in men ' s com- petition . . . Women ' s Dorm and Tri-Delts in Mi- nor Act competition . . . Thetas and Kappa Sigs experiment with combined act . . . very success- ful .. . final finale . . . each act sings rouser from boxes while judges make decisions . . . choice difficult . . . 7 Program emceed by Jim Abstine and Jim Hilton . . . card girl Is Singer Lucas ... PI Phis and Sigma Chis are winners in major act division . . . Women ' s dorm wins in minor act judging . . . con- troversial Collegian edi- torial . . . students hang writer In effigy . . . Wheel, Hub, and Spoke awards pre- sented to Butler women at Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table banquet . . . Wheels: Shirlee Smith, Dottie Jacobs, Marge Behrman, Charlotte Forsyth, and Lucia Walton. hHubs: Sarah hHopping, Lois hlovey, Jean Ann Bowers, Carolyn Daniels. Spokes: Barbara Voss, Alice Appel, Marilyn Norris, and Bonnie hiarrlson. Special Av ard goes to Ruth Anne Clark; Speaker Is Oleda Shrotke. Charlotte Forsyth, Air Angel reigns at annual Military Ball. 197 , mimsnr.f ' M Delts have a tryclofron . . . Coeds par- ticipate . . . ride tricycles . . . sore muscles . . . aching legs . . . Tri-Delts win . . . Tekes were pit crew . . . Tri-Delts have annual Pansy Breakfast in May . . . for all engaged women on campus . . . t4 ' . jSBfaisv TSr— — 198 Final event of Spring . . . YM-YWCA Spring Sing . . . harmonizing . . . voice blending . . . last year ' s winners . . . Lambda Chi Alpha and W.R.hl. . . . long sessions of practice show results . . . only thing left to make an- other year at Butler complete is graduation. Now thoughts turn to fourth season . . . sum- mer . . . vacation ... a time to rest for an- other exciting year at Butler ... or maybe a brief stint in summer school . . . students pack up their tons of belongings . . . head home- ward to wait until next fall. 199 Spring Contents SPRING SPORTS 201 | SENIORS 211 JUNIORS 223 INDEX 229 200 ' MM r-v •kaaL ' VlC i • ' : ' . ' ' -, v :: ««i. « - v- .c- :;H FIRST ROW: Carl Sfausenburger Dave Krieve, Don Glesing, James Beyer, Don Fulayter, John Helme. SECOND ROW: Bob Etienne, Jerry Petty, John Anderson, Bill Etienne, Joe Grissom, John Rouse, Tom Sells. THIRD ROW: Coach Galvin Walker, Tom Capaioli, John Moses, Steve Abbott, John Roy, Art Jay, Ken Plantz. Jack Berg. Thinlies Take Two of Four Meets B. U. OPP. Butler ' s fhinfies, headed by coach Galvin Walker, suc- DePauw 40 34 1 2 combed to +v o of four starts. Butler enaed fourth in the Big Purdue 40 87 1 2 _ , i ■ i , i - 1 1 • -i m x n j , „ , State tourney behind Indiana University, Notre Uame, and Ohio State Relays Placed in Mile Relay tw, 1 L 71 tc Purdue University in that order. In the Indiana Conference DePauw 56 3 5 50 1 2 the Bulldogs took second place with 54I 2 points with Ball U. of Cinn 56 5 6 62 2 3 5|gtg capturing first place with 77. As in the Big State Meet, ' ° ' ' ® ' ' Butler finished fourth in the Little State. Wabash was first; Ind. Central 64 25 „ ,, 1 rs n ,. • 1 1 ,1 □ n 1 1 x± .„ Ball State, second; DePauw, third; and the Bulldogs. Letter- lndiana State 88 48 n II cx J. 51 80 ® ' ' ■® Steve Abbott, Art Jay, Bill Etienne, Jerry Petty, Big State Fourth 22 pts. Dick Roberts, and John Rouse. Service Awards went +0 Bernie I.C.C. Meet Second 54 1 2 pts. Burk, Tom Capazoli, and Bob Etienne. Freshmen numerals Little State Fourth 30 1 2 pts. were awarded to Dave Krieve, Don Fulayter, James Beyer, Home Meets. Jack Berg, manager. 202 iin - ' . . FIRST ROW: Bob Hester, Cliff Gribber, Bill Bennett, Don Richardson, Arnold Grays, Don Hutchison, Bob Snoddy, Larry Tootheman. SECOND ROW: Coach Galvin Walker, Charles Kolble, Jerry Butler, Larry Ramey, Don Wortman, Roger Freundensfein, Roy Watson, Bill Hect. Material Again Plagues Harriers Butler ' s cross-country team, again plagued by a shortage of runners, was able to compete in only two meets during the 1958 season. They entered the Ball State and Indiana Collegiate Conference meets. Arriving at Ball State with a crew of only four, the Harriers dropped their first meet. Then again at the I.C.C. Meet Coach Walker was on the short end with only a few runners. Fortunateiy the basketball team donated a few men to fill in the squad. Although the team finished fifth in the con- ference, they picked up some valuable points to- ward the All-Sports Trophy. 203 Pjrj| ' ' :fe X- ' ? C ' fe ' FIRST ROW: Tom Ehrsam, Robert Stryjinski, Dave Flowers, Robert Wolfe. Nick Nardo, Marvin Tudor, Gene Harvey, Rex Athan. SECOND ROW: Kenny Long, Charles Smith, Jim Price, Egidio Caporale, Nick Helney, Don Hipes, Bill Healey, Dick Haffner, Jim Mailers. THIRD ROW: Leonard Miller, John Malloy, Trainer Mert Proffit, Mike Leffler, Coach Hinkle, John Moses, Bob Plump, Jim Barrick, Bill Barger. Butler Nine Wins 9, Loses 9 B. U. Opp Purdue 8 9 Evansville 2 4 Evansville 4 3 ♦Marion 3 2 Valparaiso 1 9 Valparaiso 5 6 •Indiana State 2 9 ♦Indiana State 4 Wabash 4 3 •Anderson 3 St. Joseph ' s 3 8 St. Joseph ' s 5 3 Indiana 3 6 Ball State 8 1 Ball State 10 2 ♦Purdue 9 4 DePauw 3 2 DePauv 2 1 •Indicates game s played at Butler Although Hlnkle ' s men at the plate started the season by dropping seven of the first 10, they picked up six of the final seven games. They finished the season with a 9-9 tally. In the ICC, Butler finished fourth behind Indiana State in first followed by Valparaiso and St. Joseph. Letter winners were Gene hfarvey. Rex Athan, Jim Mailers, Bob Plump, Don tHipes, John Moses, Bob Wolfe, Sam Rice, Charles Smith, and Tom Ehrsam. Service awards went to Ken Long, Mike Leffler, Dave Flowers, Bob Stryzinski, Nick hielney, Dick hiaffner, and Egidio Caporale. 204 Linkers Take First in I.C.C. Butler ' s golfers ended their season with an amazing 17-1 record, losing only to Indiana University. Lettermen were Joe Cork, Denis Harrington, Steve Snyder, and Ted Guzek. Service awards went to Martin Angell and Sam Haslam. Joe Cork was medalist with a 146. Results B.U. Opp. West Michigan 9 2 8I 2 Marion College m 11 2 West Michigan 111 2 6I 2 DePauw 14 4 Indiana State 101 2 41 2 Valparaiso 13 2 Evansville 141 2 V2 Wabash 141 2 31 2 Indiana 2 16 Indiana State II 10 Franklin 21 Wabash 16 II DePauw 151 2 51 2 Ball State 21 Franklin 141 2 1 2 Earlham 131 2 11 2 Valparaiso 121 2 21 2 Ball State 131 2 11 2 I.C.C. First Place Little State First Place - FIRST ROW: Steve Snyder, Martin Angell, Joe Cork. SECOND ROW: Denis Harrington, Ted Guiek, Coach Jim Hauss. Butler Tank Team Re-formed Frank Hoppensteadt, Don Dicks, Guy Tillet, Fred Christie, John Skinner, Karlis Zobs, Ray Kriese. Butler ' s first varsity swimming team in over 25 years was formed this year by advisory coach Jim Clark. The tankmen competed in the I.C.C. Little State meet at Ball State this season, and plan to add several other colleges to their schedule next season. Although not expected to place high this year in the conference, Clark hopes to earn points toward the All-Sports Trophy. 205 RUNNERS-UP Phi Deits and Lambda Chls. FOOTBALL CHAMPS Sigma Chi plays Greek Stars. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP was won by M.R.H More Students Participate in This year the Intramural sports program drew much Interest on the j Butler campus. More than 500 students participated In the extensive sports program consisting of twelve women ' s and nine men ' s sports. The men ' s intramurals are under the direction of hHenry E. Johnson, assistant director of athletics, while the women ' s program Is headed by the Women ' s Recreation Association Sports Council. TENNIS doubles champs, Mary Phillips and Gail Raymond. Intramural Sports Program Thetas and Alpha Chis dominated the women ' s sports. The Lambda Chis scored points in every section of the men ' s program. Winners of sports not pictured are: women, tennis singles, Kappa Alpha Theta; volleyball, WRhl; ping-pong, doubles. Alpha Chi Omega; Softball, Delta Delta Delta; swimming, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Men, golf. Phi Delta Theta; volleyball, tie between Sigma Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha. KICKBALL winners were, seated, Sharon Lynam, Jo Savino, Judy Herti, standing, Judy Horst, Shirlee Smith, Brenda Eyies, Pat Fitigerald, Mary Ann Kondrath, Jean Dryden, of Alpha Chi Omega. PING PONG singles champ Ann Schu- maker. WOMEN ' S GOLF champ Judy Horst, Alpha Chi. Judy K. Wood Becky Wilson Cheerleaders Leading the somewhat disorganized cheer section at Butler athletic events this year were Becky Wilson, Judy K. Wood, Judy Garland, Jim Byrd, Carol Fidler, Jan Ward, Judy Rosenberry, and Don Richards. Al- though the eight leaders made some serious attempts, students again were reluctant to yell with them. They led yells for all of the Bulldog ' s gridiron and cage contests as well as pep sessions and special events, and sometimes found themselves cheering alone. Tony Completes 30th Great Year Paul Daniel Hinkle, known only as Tony to thou- sands of Butler students, faculty, alumni, and friends, completed his 30th year as head coach of the Bulldogs. A better year could not have been pos- sible. Tony ' s gridiron Bulldogs had a tremendous season, grabbing the Indiana Collegiate Confer- ence championship. The Butler cagemen, who were expected by many to have a losing season, went on despite a bad start to be Hinkle ' s greatest team. His baseballers likewise had a bad start, but snapped back to take fourth place in final I.C.C. standings. This season Tony joined the 400 Club. Only 2 other coaches in the nation can claim member- ship in this exclusive group. The honor was like a 30th anniversary gift to Tony. The veteran coach, who will be 60 on December 19, began his Butler career in the spring of 1921 as an assistant to Pat Page. During his tenure, he has promoted Butler University across the nation with some of the finest teams competing in college athletics. hHinkle has been selected to the Helm ' s Founda- tion Basketball Hall of Fame, served as president of the National Collegiate Basketball Coaches Association, headed the organization ' s rules com- mittee and developed some of the game ' s most approved cage systems of play. With only a few graduating seniors this year, Tony is expected to do even greater things in next season ' s competition. Congratulations and good luck, Tony! ir ' ..l •l.Mll.lli.l X 10 . . : 2 ;• 1 1 J 1 i- ' t. 1 y| 4 M 1 -w 1 ilA8uj J,.-_j Thirty-Three Students Thirty-three students from Butier were named to the 1958 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. To be eligible for this honor, candidates must be either a junior or a senior and have participated in a variety of campus activities. CANTRELL, BARBARA, Indianapolis English: Trianon, pledge president, vice p AWS; YWCA: WRA; Spurs: Chimes: Morta, Delta: Student Players. DREYER, KENNETH, Sellersburg Pharmacy: Phi Kappa Phi: Rho Chi, vice pr •esrdent, presi Board: Sigmc GARLICH, MARCIA, Jacksonville, II Psychology. Sociology: Alpha Phi: AWS: iinois YWCA: dent: 1 Tau secreta WRH Beta: Denis Mortar n Univ Board: sychology Club, secretary: irslty. HART, JUDITH, Indianapolis Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Theta. recording secretary: AWS: YWCA: WRA: SNEA: Spurs: Chimes: Young Republicans; Kappa Delta Pi: Air Angel Court. HOPPING, SARAH, Indianapolis Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega: AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; Junior Prom Queen; Kappa Delta Pi; Hub Award; Junior. KLASSEN, VYRON, Momence, Illinois Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma; Sphinx; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Council, treasurer; Junior class president. LLOYD, HOWELL, Lima, Ohio Geography; Phi Kappa Phi; Sphinx; Blue Gamma: Orchestra: Symphonic band; Junior Student Council, vice president. MEYER, DALE, Indianapolis Mathematics: Sigma Chi; Utes: Sph Epsllon; Arnold Air Society. PARKE, MARGARET, Speedway Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi. AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA se Republicans; Kappa Delta Pi, ! Board, secretary; Coed counselo Blue Key: Kappa Mu iponding secretary: tary; Religious Council; Young ■etary; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar BERRY, JOHN, Indianapolis Accounting; Blue Key; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, president; Accounting Society, president; Insurance Society, vice president. BREESE, GEORGE, Dublin Pharmacy. 212 Named to Who s Who Those not pictured are Ruth Anne Clark, Mar- garet Dunn, David Flowers, Patricia Kepling, Eileen McLaughlin, John Moses, James Ringer, John Stark, Ted Walwik, Cynthia White, and Marjorle J. George. Dr. J. hi. Peeling is chairman of the Stu- dent Awards Committee. POTTER. DONNA, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi. REICHENBACH, CHARLES, Pendleton Religion; Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary; Alpha Phi Omega, vice president, secretary; Eta Sigma Phi, president; YMCA, president; Ichthus, vice president; Sophomore class president; Junior. ROSSER, RUTH JO, Indianapolis Music Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice presi- dent; SNEA; Orchestra; Jordan Chorale; Choral Union. SMITH, SHIRLEE, Indianapolis Botany, Geography; Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, presi- dent; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Color Guard; Blue Gills; Gamma Tau Gamma; Tau Beta Sigma, vice president, president; Pan-Hel; Drift Beauty Queen; Freshman Rose Queen; Spoke, Hub, Wheel Awards. STAINBROOK, JAMES, Indianapolis History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Arnold Air Society. STEINMEIER, JAMES, Indianapolis Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice president; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key, vice president; Kappa Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Alpha; IFC, vice president, president; YMCA; Band. WALTON, LUCIA, Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarsh Chimes: Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta Lambda Delta, treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Pan-Hel, president: Drift ; MSS, editor: Wheel Award. WILLEY, THOMAS, Indianapolis History and Political Science; Phi Eta Sigma, vice president; Sphinx; Blue Key. president; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Council, president; Homecoming co-chairman. WILSON, FLOYD, At+ica Journalism, German; Phi Kappa Theta, secretary; Sphinx; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi, president; Newman Club; Collegian, sports editor, managing editor; Senior class vice president, WINSLOW, JUDITH, Kokomo Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman, president: AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA: Spurs; Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Drift ; Drift Beauty Queen Court; Junior class secretary; Outstanding Freshman Girl; Spoke Award; Junior. YEAGER, CHARLES, Indianapolis Accounting; Phi Delta Theta; Insurance Society, president; Ac- counting Society, treasurer; Student Council; Society for Advance- ment of Management. 213 halrman; Spurs; president; Alpha BATES. JANE, Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma. BEHRMAN, MARJORIE, Richmond Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, vice AWS. secretary; YWCA, secretary; WRA; Sophon secretary: Senior class secretary; Student Union Board. .ident; class iident; ce president; Loyalty Legii Pan-Hel; Young Republic, secretary; Wheel Award. BERRY, ALBERT, Indianapolis Botany. Zoology; Omega Psi Phi BITAR, LOUTFI, Jerusalem, Palestine Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; APhA; ISCC. BONN, JAMES, Indianapolis History and Political Science; BISA. vice president; Arnold Aii Society, commander. BOWEN, WILLIAM, Indianapolis History; Ichthus; Young Republicans. BRAMBLEn, MARGUERITE, Indianapolis Art Education; Theta Sigma Phi. secretary; Chimes, treasurer; Student Council; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Young Republicans; University Choir; 1957 Drift, co-editor. BREEDLOVE, VIRGINIA, Indianapolis Secondary Education. Home Economics; SNEA; Welwyn Club, president. BROBERG, JAY, San Francisco, California Psychology; Sigma Chi; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment; Psychology Club; YMCA. editor, editor; Sign Delta ABERSON, TONI, Indianapolis English. ALBRIGHT, HERMAN, Indianapolis Journalism; Collegian, managing Chi, treasurer, president. ALEXANDER, MARGARET, Anderson Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer, president; AWS; YWCA. council; WRA; Pan-Hel; SNEA; Geography Club; MacMurray College. ALLEGRETTI, JOSEPH, Gary Pharmacy; Rho Chi; Phi Delta Chi. president; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. BAILEY, BARBARA, Huntington Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chair- man; AWS; YWCA. council, cabinet; WRA; SNEA; Chimes; Young Republicans; Drift ; Spring Sing Co-chairman. BARGER, RONALD, Zionsville 214 336 Seniors Constitute Class of 1 959 BROWN, JOHN, Indianapolis CARNEY, THOMAS, AHica COPELAND. ELIZABETH, Indianapolis Elementary Education; AWS; YWCA; SNEA; Welwyn Club: Hanover College. CASTETTER, ROBERT, Indianapolis Business Administration. COTTRELL, GEORGE, Poseyville Industrial Management; Delta Tau Delta; Student Council: Society for Advancement of Management; Young Democrats. CUNNINGHAM, CAROL, Indianapolis Ma+hema+Ics; Trianon, pledge president, treasurer; ' Collegian ; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Spurs; Kappa Mu Epsilon. treasurer; Loy- alty Legion. DAVIS, RONALD, Momence, Illinois Accounting; Delta Tau Delta, treasurer; Utes, vice president; Sphinx, treasurer; Blue Key, treasurer; Student Council, treasurer; Accounting Society; Arnold Air Society. DELP, BARBARA, Indianapolis English; Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer; AWS; YWCA- WRA; Loyalty Legion, treasurer; Young Democrats. LEFFLER, J. MICHAEL, Indianapolis Physical Education; Sigma Chi, pledge trainer; YMCA; B-Men ' s Association; Sphinx; Blue Key; Varsity basketball; Most Eligible helor Court. DODGE, DAVID, Indianapolis EASTERLY, VIOLET, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Trianon, corresponding secretary, pi dent; AWS; YWCA: WRA; SNEA; Coed counselor; Ho coming Queen Court. ELLIOTT, JOSEPH, Indianapolis GREENHALGH, IRENE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Onnega, treasurer; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA. HAGEBOECK, T. LEE, Richmond Pharmacy; Kappa Sigma, secretary, scholarship chairman; Utes; Young Republicans; YMCA; Student Union Board; Drift. photographer. MARKER, DAVID, Martinsville Religion, Ichthus Club; YMCA; Eta Sigma Phi; Collegian ; MRH, president. HAYES, GERALDINE, Indianapolis Tt of Management, HECK, JOHN, Madison Finance; Society for Adva HEINY, NICK, Greenwood Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, political chairman HERBERTZ, FRANKLIN, Indianapolis Business Administration; Newman Club, treasurer. HERMAN, LAWRENCE, Detroit, Michigan Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, treasurer; Rho Chi; APhA. HILTON, JAMES, Salem Religion; Phi Delta Theta, secretary, rush chairman, pledge trainer; Band; Loyalty Legion; Kappa Kappa Psi, president; Religious Council; Ichthus Club; YMCA. cabinet; Blue Book, co-editor. FATTORE, JAMES, Gary Pharmacy; Rho Chi; Phi Delta Chi, treasurer; APhA, president. FERGUSON, CAROL, Seymour English; Alpha Delta Pi; AWS; YWCA; WRH, president; Ohio Wesleyan. FISHTAHLER, JOYCE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; .Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; Young Republicans; Newman Club, corresponding secretary; Religious Council; Coed counselor. FORSYTH, CHARLOTTE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, social chairman, president; AWS; YWCA. council, cabinet; WRA; SNEA; Spurs, secretary; Chimes, president; Pan-Hel; Student Council; Air Angel; Yard Parks, secretary, president; Young Republicans; Freshman olass secretary; Wheel Award. FOWLER, PHYLLIS, Brook Physical Education; WRH, vice president; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Loyalty Legion; Junior class treasurer. FRANKLIN, DAVID, Kentland Economics; Sigma Chi; YMCA; Loyalty Legion; Young Repub- licans; Kappa Mu Epsllon; Society tor Advancement of Manage- ment; Blue Key. FRANKLIN, JAMES, Topeka FREEMAN, THOMAS, Indianapolis Radio; Tau Kappa Epsllon; Alpha Epsllon Rho; Ute Stunts stage manager. GASPER, ROBERT, Indianapolis Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsllon, secretary, president; Newman Club; Arnold Air Society. i 216 HOUSEFIELD, CAROL, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; YWCA; WRA. HAP, WALTER, East Chicago Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta, pledge president; Kappa Psi; YMCA; APhA; Student Union Board; Newman Club; Loyalty Legion, president. HUTCHERSON, ELIZABETH, Indianapolis JACOBS, DOROTHY, Indianapolis Secondary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chairman, treasurer; AWS. secretary; YWCA; WRA, advisory board; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Loyalty Legion, secretary; Student Union Board, secretary; Blue Gills, secretary, president; Spoke, Hub, Wheel Awards. JESTER, BARBARA, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; SNEA; Purdue. JONES, NORMAN, Indianapolis Drama; Kappa Sigma, corres ' ponding secretary, president; Butler Players; IPC, secretary; Student Council; Young Republicans; YMCA; Indiana University. JOYCE, EDWIN, Indianapolis JULIAN, KIRBY, Indianapolis KERN, SALLY, Lebanon Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS; WRA; SNEA; MacMurray College. KLIKA, DEMARIS, Indianapolis Secondary Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta PI. KNOPP, WILLIAM, Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy; Kappa PsI. KRAKOVITZ, HOWARD, Indianapolis LA FOLLETTE, MARY LIB, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. LAMB, ROBERT, Indianapolis Business Administration; Sigma Chi; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Ke Society for Advancement ot Management; Arnold Air Society. LAMB, SUZANNE, Indianapolis History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Randolph Macon College. LANE, HAROLD, Hope LEASE, CECILIA, New Palestine Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon; Jordan Glee Club. Madrigal Singers; Girl ' s Sexteh Chorale; Women ' s f - LINDSAY, SHEILA, Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge secretary, pledge train- er, Yard Paries chairman; AWS. president, vice president; YWCA; WRA, advisory board; Blue Gilts; St-jdent Council, recording secretary; Coed counselor. 217 MOVER, WILLIAM, Indianapolis Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta. MURPHY, BARBARA, Indianapolis English; Kappa Alpha Theta. rush choirman; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Spurs; Coed counselor; Young Republicans; Pan-Hel, sec- retary, treasurer. NEWKIRK, BENITA, Falmouth Business Education; Welwyn Club, treasurer; AWS; WRA; SNEA. NITCHMAN, NANCY, Indianapolis English; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge president, scholarship cha man; AWS; YWCA; president, council, cabinet; WRA; Chim( Pan-Hel; Student Council; Student Publications Committee. NIX, JAMES, Indianapolis NIX, JANE, Indianapolis Secondary Education; Kappa Kappa Gannma. NORTON, DAVID, Ft. Wayne Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. NOVAK, NORMAN, East Chicago Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta, pledge president; YMCA; Ne Club; APhA, treasurer; Phi Delta Chi. OVERSTREET, FLORENCE, Noblesville LONG, RONALD, Indianapolis Chemis+ry; Phi Delta Theta, political chairman; Sphinx; Arnold Air Society; YMCA; Young Republicans; 1958 Drift , business manager; American Chemical Society. LUNSFORD, MARCIA, Indianapolis LURIE, MARCIA, Indianapolis Sociology. MAYES, DIANE, Indianapolis McCORMICK, DAVID, Indianapolis Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta, vice president, rush chairman; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; YMCA; Senior class president; Freshman class vice president; Pan-Hel King; Arnold Air Society. MclNTIRE, JAMES, Anna-Jonesboro, Illinois Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsllon. rush chairman, presi- dent; Football; B-Men ' s Association; Young Republicans; Re- ligious Council; YMCA; Alpha Phi Omega; IFC. McMILLEN, HAROLD, Greenwood MERTZ, FREDERICK, Indianapolis MILLER, WILLIAM, Indianapolis Physical Education; Varsity basketball. 218 PARRISH, GALE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; AWS; YWCA WRA; SNEA; Loyalty Legion; Young Republicans; Drift. PEDIGO, ROBERT, Danville Physical Education; Varsity football; Track; B-Men ' s Association YMCA. PFLUMM, BASIL, Beech Grove Accounting; Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer; Accounting Society Young Republicans; Newman Club; Religious Council, vice presi dent. POWERS, DONALD, Seymour Journalism; Delta Tau Delta, pledge president, secretary; Sigma Delta Chi, vice president; Colleg sports editor; Collegian Service Award. PRESTON, PHILLIP, Howe Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; APhA. PRIBBLE, SUE, Lawrenceburg Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, social chairman, presi- dent; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; Student Council, secretary; Homecoming Queen Court; Drift. REIBOLDT, JUNE. Marion Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theia; AWS; YWCA; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president; Spurs, vice president; Chimes; University Symphony; SNEA; Intercollegiate Debate. RICHARDSON, DONNA, Sheridan Elementary Education; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA, president; WRH, treasurer; Student Union Board, secretary. RISER, PATRICIA, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, treasurer, vice president; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; Young Republicans; Drift. tyi i 4ii RONCHI, JAMES, Gary Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi, secretary. ROSENBERGER, NED, MIfchell Drama; Kappa Sigma; Butler Players; Alpha Psi Omega RUPP, JACK, Indianapolis Business Administration; Sigma Nu. SALES, JACK, Indianapolis Journalism; Phi Kappa Theta, vice president, scholarship chair- man, political chairman; Drift , co-ediror; Collegian , city editor, business manager; Sigma Delta Chi. vice president; Stu- dent Council, vice president; IFC; Newman Club, vice president; YMCA; Loyalty Legion; Sphinx; Blue Key; Georgia State College. SANDERS, ALAN, Indianapolis Journalism; Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainer; Sigma Delta Chi, vice president, secretary; Press Club, president; 1958 Drift , editor; Collegian , managing editor, sports editor; YMCA. SANFORD, PENNY, Indianapolis Advertising; Trianon, publicity chairman; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Theta Sigma Phi, historian; Drift , art editor; Collegian , fea- ture editor; Loyalty Legion; Christian Science Organliation, presi- dent; Principia College. SAVICH, YOVANKA, Indianapolis History; SNEA. SCHMITZ, JOHN, North Vernon Botany; Lambda Chi Alpha. scon, V ILLIAM, Indianapolis Physical Education; Varsity basketball; H.U. Most Valuable Player Award; I.C.C. All Star Tear 1 219 53Ld Vl Ji l .aS ' r: f VMII STUCKY, STEVEN, Berne Insurance: Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Kappa PsI; Utes; YMCA; Insurance Society. STUCKMAN, BARBARA, Indianapolis Elementary Education: Trianon: vice president, pledge trainer: AWS: YWCA: WRA: SNEA: Homecoming Queen Court: Coed counselor. SULLIVAN, LAWRENCE, Indianapolis SWANSON, CARL, Hallandale, Florida Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman, secretary: Insurance Society: YMCA, SV ENSON, CAROLYN, Speedway Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, secretary: AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA, secretary: Loyalty Legion; Coed counselor. SZUMSKI, RONALD, Sou+h Bend Pharmacy. Phi Kappa Theta. pledge trainer; Newman Club; APhA; Loyalty Legion. TAYLOR, THOMAS, Indianapolis English, Secondary Education; University Choir. TEEGUARDEN, BETHANY ANN, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, vice president: AWS: YWCA: WRA; SNEA; Blue Gills, vice president, secretary: Tau Beta Sigma, secretary; Color Guard: Loyalty Legion; Coed counselor. THOMAS, PHYLLIS, Peru Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, corresponding sec- retary; AWS; YWCA; WRA: SNEA; Young Republicans; Coed counselor; Homecoming Queen Court. Gamma, pledge vice presi- YWCA; WRA; Spurs; 1958 i , editorial director, city SELLS, THOMAS, Indianapolis Physical Education; Varsity footbal SHARP, NANCY, Shelbyville Journalism, English; Kappa Kappa dent, corresponding secretary: AWS Drift , associate editor: Collegi. editor: Theta Sigma Phi, president. SHIN, TAI KYUN, Seoul, Korea Religion; International Student ' s Club, president; Ichthu SHIRLEY, THOMAS, Indianapolis HHIstory and Political Science; Delta Tau Delta, corresponding secretary: Utes, Sphinx, president; Student Council, vice presi- dent; YMCA; Collegian , city editor; Young Democrats: Press Club. SHULTHEIS, ANALIE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, treasurer; Spurs; Chimes; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Coed counselor; Religious Council, secre- tary SIUREK, THOMAS, East Chicago Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta, pledge treasurer; YMCA; Psychology Club; Young Democrats: Newman Club; Varsity football. SPANGENBERG, ARLYN, Whea+on, Illinois History. STOCKSLAGER, WALTER, Ludlow Falls, Ohio Physical Education; Varsity football. STUCKEY, DEAN, Washington Religion; Methodist Student Movement. 220 VEST, DEAN, Franklin Pharmacy; Kappa PsI; APhA; Young Republicans. WEAVER, HARRY, Hagerstown Vv ' ELMER, Sandra, Indianapolis Elementary Education; BISA, secretary; SNEA; Loyalty Legion. WHITE. DAVID, Indianapolis Managennent; Society for Advancement of Management. WILLIAMSON. VERNE, Carmel Hisfory, English; BISA, treasurer. WOOD. LARRY, Morris+own Business Managemenf; Insurance Society, secretary; Society for Advancement of Management. WURSTER, WILLIAM, Indianapolis ZEGAFUSE. LORENE, Indianapoli Elementary Education; Trianon; AWS; ZIMMER, GEORGE, Indianapolis ZEGAFUSE. LORENE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Trianon; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA. Favorite senior past time — C-Clubbing. ' 221 jBiB— MBiaTW in Sophomore Class Officers Herb Mills, vice-president; Barbara Canatsey, dance chairman. NOT PICTURED: Jim Abstine. president; Sally Spencer, secretary; and Ed Voorhls, treasurer. Freshman Class Officers Marilyn Sager, secretary; Dlclc Haslam, president. NOT PICTURED: Ronald Schmutiler, vice-president; Rich Kallnowski, treasurer. 222 ' W ;r| m i::ym •f- TT atj H« «- r ;, 1 il 1 , A ' -nMI H He yft im EHflS Cf B ' jjB ABRAHAM, JOAN, Seymour ALDRICH, DAVID, Indianapolis h ALL, MARY FRANCES, Wilmington, North Carolina BAGLEY, CHARLES, Indianapolis BANGS, WILLIAM, Indianapolis BRATTON, DARRELL, Lowell BROWN, DARLENE, Indianapolis BURKERT, BARBARA, Indianapolis CLOE, LEE, Noblesville CLYBURN. RALPH, St. Joseph, Michigan COLLINS, ROBERT, Indianapolis CROOK, PATRICIA, Anderson DANIELS, CAROLYN, Richmond DAVIS, TONI, Anderson BARKSDALE, JOEL, Speedway BEHRNDT, JOHN, Indianapolis BLACKWELL, MARGARET, Indianapolis 224 Junior Class Has 367 Members DEFIBAUGH, NANCY, Indianapolis DORSEY, EMMETT, Hobart EDISON, JAMES, Indianapolis EDWARDS, WAYNE, Indianapolis ETTER, JAMES, Indianapolis FIDLER, CAROL, Indianapolis im k GATES, JOYCE, Indianapolis GENNARELLI, RALPH, Bromall, Pennsylvania GENTRY, JUDY, Lebanon GLADDEN, FREDERICK, Indianapolis GRAVER, JANET. Indianapolis HAFFNER, RICHARD, New Ross HARDE, GORDON, LaPorte HARDING, MARY JO, Indianapolis HARMON, ROBERT, Vincennes 225 KRIESE, RAYMOND, Indianapolis LAUSHLIN, ANNE, Indianapolis LAVAUX, JOSETTE, Indianapolis LICHTENAUER, DAVID, Indianapolis LONG, BEHY, Indianapolis LUKER, ROBERT, Indianapolis LYNN, JACK, Indianapolis MAAS, PHIL, Berwyn, Illinois MABE, JUDITH, Indianapolis HEALEY, WILLIAM, Indianapolis HEEB, JANN, Connersville HOLDEN, SALLY, Indianapolis HOOVER, DAVID, Indianapolis HOVEY, LOIS, Elkhart HUTTON, DEBORAH, Anderson KEHLINS, JEAN, Indianapolis KELLY, TERRENCE, Indianapolis KLASSEN, VURYL, Momence, Illinois 226 if ife MANN, DEANN, Evansville MYERS, MARILYN, Logansporf MICHAEL, J. STEVE, Plainfleld MURRAY, BETTY, Rockville NEWBOLD, KAREN, Indianapolis NICHOLAS, EFTHYMIA, Oak Park. Illinois NICHTER, THELMA JEAN, Indianapolis NIEMEYER, ROBERT, Indianapolis ODELL, VICKI, Anderson O ' NEILL, SHARON, Goshen ONSTOTT, ANTHONY, Greenfield PAGE, HAROLD, Indianapolis PECK, JACQUELINE, Indianapolis PENNOCK, SANDRA, Indianapolis POWERS, ELEANOR, Zionsville DUESLER, SUE, Indianapolis REES, JEAN, Columbus STRASBURGER, GLORIA, Greensburg 227 THOMAS, RICHARD, Indianapolis THOMPSON, JUDITH, Indianapolis TUDOR, MARVIN. Indianapolis WAITS, HOWARD, Indianapolis WALSH, GAY JEANNE, Columbus, Ohio WATT, JOHN, Indianapolis WODDELL, JO ANN, Indianapolis WRIGHT, CONSTANCE, Greencastie ZINKAN, JAMES, Indianapolis SCOTT, CAROLE, Indianapolis SMITH, WOODARD, Frankfort SNYDER, BYRON, Greencastle SPENCER, PENNY, Indianapolis SPRECHER, CAROLYN, Indianapolis STICKLE, HAZEL, Indianapolis SZUMSKI, BARBARA, Indianapolis TEMPLIN, SANDRA, Richmond TAYLOR. JOYCE. Indianapolis I 228 $ . ' . t m ii itiffjti igKtjutlfitfp M inaex Blue River Names Butler s Yearbook Many years ago the Butler yearbook found its present name, Drift, along the picturesque banks of Blue River, the setting for Charles Major ' s Bears of Blue River. William F. Clarke, of the 1891 board of editors, writes, In contemplating the nature of the material we were planning to use in the annual, it occurred to me that there was a resemblance between this material and the material composing the many drifts I had seen in Blue River. All sorts of materials would get into Blue River from various sources and be carried along until some obstruction in the river would cause them to lodge or collect forming . . . the Drift. 230 Organizations and Activities Air Force ROTC 86, 87 Delta Psi Kappa , . . , 172 Kappa Mu Epsilon 174 Alpha Chi Omega 120,121 Delta Tau Delta 126, 127 Lambda Chi Alpha 134,135 Alpha Lambda Delta 174 Drift 182,185 Liberal Arts. College of ... .72. 75 Arnold Air Society 167 Education, College of 18.79 Loyalty Legion 171 AWS 164 Herron Art School 84. 85 Mortar Board 156. 157 B Men ' s Association 178 Intercolleciate Debate 178 MSS 176 Blue Key 158, 159 Interfrateinity Council 179 Panhellenic Council 179 Blue Book 176 Insurance Society 175 Pharmacy. College of 80. 81 Business Administration . . . 76. 77 Jordan College 82,83 Phi Delta Chi 165 C-Club 173 Kappa Alpha Theta 128, 129 Phi Delta Theta 136, 137 Chimes 160 Kappa Beta 167 Phi Kappa Theta 138, 139 Class Officers 211. 222, 223 Kappa Delta Pi 175 Pi Beta Phi 140, 141 Collegian 180, 181 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...130, 131 Religious Council 170 Delta Delta Delta 122, 123 Kappa Psi 165 Sigma Chi 142, 143 Delta Gamma 124. 125 Kappa Sigma 132, 133 Sigma Dolta Chi 169 Sigma Tau Delta .172 SNEA 166 SphJni .161 Spurt , . , 162 Student Ccunc .171 Student Union Board (70 Tau Beta Sigma .173 Tau Kappa Eps ' o ' 146 147 Theta Sigma f 169 Trianon ... ' ■ ' ' .. 149 Utes 163 Welwyn Cub !73 WRA ... .■65 WRH ' Ji. 154 YM-YWCA .177 Student-Faculty Index A Barrick, Jim 109, 112, 113, B° ell, Ru_thB 73 Caulderon. Bob 175 115, 117, 178, 204 Bradley, ooeff 118 Cavosie. Pat 141 Bassett Susie 89. 140 Bramblett, Marge 169.214 Chapln. Steve 133 Ahhott StPvP 17a 707 Bate, Harold 178 Brantley, Peggy 130 Chenowith. Gene 67 Abbott, Meve ™ Bates Dave 174 Bratton, Darrell 161,171.224 Chesebrough. Charles 170 Abraham ln 140 774 Bates ' , Jane . ' . ' . 214 Braun. Leo 118. 139 Childress. Robert 165 Ab::inrJa::: ■.■.■.■.•.■.•.■..■.. ° n2 Bates. Tom 136 Bredensteiner, Julie , ..,25 Chiles. Carole 125 Adklns, J. Thomas 83 Albano, Richard 165 Bath, Pat 139 Breedlove, Virginia 173. 214 Chill, Steve 146 Beal, Mrs. Juna 174 Breese, George 165.212 Chipper, Stanley 77 Alhrloht H ,m,n M I Rfl 9 U Beasley.Sue 167 Briggs, Bonnie 141 Christie. Fred 205 Ad Vh nHF ■■■ 4 Beaty, Sue 166 Broberg, Jay 142, 214 Cimelus. Miss Joyce 75. 174 Ad ch D vld 774 Bech Janet 151 Brogan, Tom 136 Clark, Bob 44. 146 AexTnder Meo I2R 137 16R Beeler, Pat 168. 172 Bromley, Bill 134. 173 Clark, Nancy 174 Alexander Meg ....128. 137. 168 . m, . .128, 164. 170, Brooks, Jane 152 Clark. Ru-h Anne ...130. 157. 174. All M,r f:.n.« 774 177,197,211,214 Brown, Darlene 224 178.197 AarJ GInaer ist Belle, Pam 121 Brown, Dave 137 Clark. Thomas 165 A enrett In nh IA 7l! Benbow. Don 143 Brown, Fred 136 Clarke. Carol 152 A egrett, Joseph 165,214 gennett Bill 203 Brown, John 215 Clements, Diane 123 ' ■ n ' V, • c Bennett, Dick 174 Brown, Judy 151 Cloe. Lee 224 A ■„ r, I ,94 ' ,A9 ,7n Beplay, Gary 133, 182 Brunson. Mrs. Virginia 74. 164 Clyburn. Ralph.. 132. 169, 183.224 Allison, Keye 124. 162. 170, Albert 214 Brunst, Janet 150 Cohen, Senfcrd 77 Amend, Victor E 73 Anderson, Donald K 73 ' ' ' 3 Anderson, John 202 inr Derry, Moeri i i r . . ww..w.., .. ....w.w A|,„, u j„„ I,, T. Berry, John 158,212 Buck, Dick 109 Collins, Bob .... 1 35. 161 . 1 73. 224 AlSpaCn, Jean li, loo r. . , «.« Rn iman Prwin 1 Ifl 111 r II-- I lir Althflm Phil 14-i Berg, Jack 212 Bultman, trvin 118, 133 Collins, Jerry 165 ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 Berg! Jim 118 Burkert, Barbara 224 Collins. John 51 Bergan, Judy 140 Burkhart, Tom 143 Combs. Ed 135 Bessey Wm H 75 Burnett. Mary 166 Compton. Pete 136 Ander.on Karen 171 Betts. ' Eari ' . .■...■..■. 1 67 Burnslde. Dave 143 Convery. Kathy 15,47.129 A drews Phvlfs si Sever, Elaine ..152, 153. 167, 170 Bus , Diane 151, 173 Cooke. John 136 Andrews Phyl hs 50 ■ Bush, Nancy 140.160 Coole, Joan 151 ; ° X ? Bevfs Don 26 Butler. Jerry 142, 203 Copeland, Elizabeth . .166. 173, 215 5 ' ' f tin . 73 ° ; ' ; ° ' ' ° Butler, Sharon 124, 185 Corbett. .Mrs. Verna 138 Anthony, John 24, 26 oeyer, James 1 )1 R,,tl„n ;„;„■, II •)] n I7 3 r- L i lii -.nT Antreasian 1 S Beyer, Werner W 73,176 Butler Sylvia 11.31,33.129 Cork, Joe 161.201 Antreasiai. J 85 J • Butterbaugh. Steve 137 Cory. Sue 1 0 Appel. Alice 28. 170, 177, °«i . Gene 136 r Jf n iVi -ITc 184 1,7 BItar, Loutfl 165,214 Byrd, Jim 208 Cot+rell. George 171.215 Aooleton Steve ' 134 Blackwell. Jesse .109. 113, 116, 136 Courtnghf. Parti 152 Argelyn Anna .v.:. ,48, I 2 blackwell, Peggy .... 1 30, 169, 181. f Co. Dede 130 Arias Tomas 161 „,. 184,224 L r:!!!. ' :?„„ W. nstrong, Susan 141, 171 Gary 109, 163. ' 175 rane. Sherry 125 B A old Rhea ' 4 Blair Kathy .......... 141 1 7? Cain. Sharon 140 Crews, Sally 124 A by Joe 33 Blair, Les 144, 170 Campbell, Art .■ 143 Cripe Nicholas M 74.178 A3kl„r cJr 5 Bllsh, Susan 150 Campbell, Gene 118 Crockett. Linda 140 Athan ' Rf.. 704 Block. V endy 129 Campbell, Peggy 125 Croner, Dave 132 Avinqion Ken 50 51 178 Bloemker. Linda 131 Canatsey, Barbara ....46,99, 130, Crook. Pat ....140, 167, 170, 224 Ax Kav 123 155 171 Blough. Mary Lou 149 162. 184.222 Crosstreet. Cynthia 140 A.orn Bill 142 BIythe, Jim 133 Cantrell. Barbara .... 148. 172, 228 Crow, Susie 175 Bohn. James 167.214 Capazoli, Tom 202 CruH. Harry E 70.144.174 Boling, Carmen 152 Caporale. Fgidio 51, 204 Cundiff, Paul A 72 Bollus, Barbara 151 Carlon. Julie 120 Cunningham. Carol .. 148, 174. 215 Borges. Judy 150 Carmack. Sabra ISO Cupp, William L 72 Baetzhold. Harold 73 Boringer, Judy 125 Carney, Thomas 215 Cutter, Roland 142 Bagley, Charles 165,224 Bork, Bill 51 Carpenter, Jack 118,143 Bailey, Barbara 128,166.214 Bose, Orvllle 109,113,115 Carr. Donald 51. 127 Bailey. John 144 Bottorft. Bob 109 Carr, Linda 131 Bailey, Majorie 150 Boulette, Janda 151 Carrico, Ronald 143 Baker, Kris 125 Bourk. Irene 151 Carson. Frank 133 Bales, Kaye 122, 173 Bowen, VS ' anda 151 Carter. Meredith 135, 173 Dailey, Mary Jane 66 Bangs. Bill 126. 224 Bowen. William 214 Cartwrlght. Judy 131 Dale, Kay 46, 124, 137. 171 Barger, Bill 204 Bowers, Jean Ann ... 1 22, 1 37, 1 60, Cass, Dave 142 Daniel, Mrs. Margaret 128 Barger, Dale 135 164. 168, 172, 187, 197 Cassady, Charles 146 Daniels, Carolyn 128, 160. 197 Barger, Ronald 214 Bowman, Sherry .150 Castetter. Bob 215 Darby. Martha 122, 137 Barkow, Connie 152, 171 Boyle, Charlene 128, 162, 173, Catron, Bob 132. 185 Darling, Duane 137 Barksdale, Joel 224 174 Caudlll, Darrell 142 Daver.Dorf, Lynn 127. 171 231 D Davidson, Duncan 142 Davis, Mrs. Grace I 44 Davis. Toni 152, iS3, 166, 224 Davis, Nancy 173 Davis, Ron 126. 158. 167. 215 Davison, Don 144 Day, Bob 51, 178 Deeg. Bill 138 Deeg, Bou 134 Defibaugh Nancy ..122, 166. 168. 225 Degraff. Marge |-S2 DeHart. Linda 131 Delp. Barbara 122, 164. 171. 177, 215 DeLucenay. Sharon I 52 Demaree, John 127 Demos, John 133 Dennis, Don 144 Dennis. Jerry 135 Dennison. Lana 130 Dennison. Sandra 131 Denton. Sgt. George 87 DeShano. Dottie 21 DeWift, Clifford 178 Dice. Don 132 Dlclt. Lee 166 Dick. Lucille 125 Dicks. Donald 170. 205. 225 Dletz, Bob 109, 111 Dillon, Joan 130 Distlehorst, Polly 141 Ditzenberger. Linda 123 Dixon, H. Marshall 75 Dobbins, Phyllis 166 Dodd. Ronald 167 Dodge. David 165, 215 Doerr, Mrs. Dale 165 Dolen, Barbara 137 Donelson, Janet 152, 167 Dongus, Jane 130, 162 Dorsey. Err.mett 225 Douglass, Jim 51, 178 Doyal, Robert 132 Drake, John 132. 163 Drake, Sara 129 Dreyer, Kenneth 212 Drlnkwater, Barbara 168 Dryden, Jean 120, 207 Duesler. Sue 227 Duke. Phil 126. 158 Dunbar. Sharon 152, 171 Durflinger, Mrs. Elizabeth 64 Durr. Dixie 24, 131 Dwyer, Denny 127 E Eagleson. Richard 135 Easterly. Violet 148, 215 Ebert, Ronald 143 Ede. John 134 Edwards, Elmer 161, 225 Ehlert. J. K 82 Ehrsam, Tom 34, 136. 178, 204 Eichhorn. Ellen 41, 128, 171, 177, 184 Eisamen, Jean 130, 166, 168 Elbert, Paul 173 Elliott, Francis E 75 Elliott, Joseph 215 Ellis. Carolyn 152 Ellis. Hilda 173 Ellis. Sandi 124 Elster. Sue 129, 184 Engeman, Terry I 42 Engle, Earl .... 109, 1 I I, 112, 114. 117. 146, 178 Engstrom, Marilyn 121, 166 Enyart, Judy 122, 168 Ervin, E. P 89, 133 Etlenne, Bill 202 Etter, Jim 136, 225 Evans. Jack 132, 163 Everett, Charlene 130, 168, 17! Eyies, Brenda 46. I 19, 120, 170, 207 F Falrburn, Nancy 122, 162, 166 Farnam, Frances 123 Fattore, James 165, 216 Fattore, Len 147 Faulkner, Sue 128 Felger, Sgt. James 87 Ferguson, Carol 216 Ferris, Toni 141 Fidler, Carol 120, 160, 162, 164, 171, 208, 225 Fiester, Fred 1 34 Fine, Don 17V Finnegan. Karen 149, 185 Fisher. Dick 134, 171 Fisher, Jeff 126 Fisher, Mrs. Margaret 73 Fishtahler. Joyce 130, 166. 216 Fitzgerald, Pat 120, 162, 170 177, 207 Flater, Karen 130, 166 Flowers. Dave 51. 136, 161, 178, 204 Ford, Carolyn 32, 33, 131 Ford. Sharon 140 Foreman. Vicki 140, 162 Forsyth, Charlotte ....39, 140, 166. 197, 216 Foster, Duane 132, 163 Foster, Marcia 152. 167, 168 Fountain, Brooks 143 Fowler, Phyllis 152, I 66. 2 I 6 Franklin. Dave 159. 174, 216 Franklin. James Freeman. Ken Freeman, Tom 146, 216 Freundenstein. Roger 203 Frey. Bonnie 129 Fulaytar, Don 51. 146. 202 Funk. Bob 138, 165 Furnish, Paul 45. 50, 51. 178 Gading, Don 144 Gallagher, Dan 51. 138 Galosich, Ron 147 Gambold, Leila 123 Garland, Judy 208 Garlich, Marcia 157, 212 Garman, Al 142 Gartleman. Carol 149 Gasper. Bob 174. 216 Gates. Joyce 122, 225 Geise, Betty j 73 Gennarelli, Ralph 126, 225 Gensen, Wayne 147 Gentry, Judy 128, 225 Gentry. Martha 169 George. Eric 144 George, Judy 149 George. Marjorle 157, 175 Gilliom, Dave 170 Gilpin, Robert 24, 163 Gladden, Frederick 225 Gladden, Raymond W U Glaze. Anita 125 Gleaslng. Don 51, 202 Gleaves. Frank 136 Good. Al 134 Goodin, Sandy I2C Graf, Dave 134. 163, 171 Graf, Frederich 174 Graff, Carol 151 Graham, Cary B 73, 172 Grannon, Fred 139 Grave, Valerie 166 Graver, Janet 140, 160, 166, 171, 185, 225 Gray, Judy 141, 151 Gray, Terry 5| Grays, Arnold 203 Green, David 147 Green. Gary 157 Green, Tom 142 Greenhaigh, Irene .. . 120, 175, 216 Gregory, Jo Ann 89, 141, 171 Gremel, Bud 143, 118 Gribbon, Cliff 137, 203 Grimes, Margaret I 70 Grissom. Joe 51, 178, 202 Gros, Louise 121 Grove, Valerie 1 2i For Fuel Oil Call YOUR FRIENDLY FUEL MERCHANT WRIGHT COAL OIL COMPANY, Inc. 5135 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. CL 5-2441 232 These hearty wieners star in freshness and flavor — with fine, U. S. Government Inspected beef and pork teamed up with mild spices! vinners wieners STARK, WETZEL CO., INC Indianapolis, Ind. 233 Grubb. Sharon 173 H Hackemeyer, Mary 21, 140 Hadfleld. Jerry 147 Hafert, JoAnna 21, 120 HaPner, Dick 109, 113. 132, 178, 204, 225 Hageboeck, T. Lee . . I 32. 170, 183, 216 Hale, Mary 151 Haley, Sgt. Jack 87 Hall. Marion T 72 Hall. Mary Ellen 123. 166, 170 Hamilton, Xandra 168 Hammersly, Martha 151, 167 Handy. Mary Kay 128, 170 Hans, Judy 147 Hansen. Judy 140 Hap, Walt 126. 163. 165, 217 de, Gordon 225 din, Mike 132, 163. 170 ding. Judy 151 ding. Mary Jo 140. 225 ger, Dorothy 1 34 ker. Dave 170. 216 mon, Robert 225 mon. Tom 132, 163 per. Marcia 131 per. Capt. William 87 rer, Sonia 47. 140, 184 Bonnie . .. .128, 162, 170, 171, 174. 176, 177. 197 risen. Jim 127 t, Judy 128. 166, 212 t. Hazel 175 ton. Marilyn M 152 ve y. Al 134 vey, Gene 204 wood, Arthur 81 Haslam. Dick 118. 144, 222 Hatfield, Anne 150 Hauss, Jim 51 Hayes, Geraldine 166, 216 Hayes, Karen 129 Hays, Jeannie . 151 Healey, Bill. .142, 161, 177. 204. 226 Hebert, Liz 130 Heck. Bill 203 Heck. John 216 Hedden. Frank 118 Heeb, Jann 140, 220 Heidelman. Linda 121, 177 Heim, Judy 122 Heiny, Nick 136, 175, 178. 204, 216 Heinz. Jim 133 Helme, John 136, 170. 202 Henzie. Charles 83, 103 Hepler, William 75 Herbertz, Franklin 216 Heritage. Jane 44. 123 Herman. Lawrence 216 Herring. Georgia 14! Hertz. Judy 121. 207 Hess, Don 132 Hesser, Gary I 36 Hester, Bob 203 Hiatt, Shirley 151 Hiatt. Vergil 74 Hibbs, James 147. 165 Hibbs, Marlene 152 Hildreth. Dick 142 Hill. Dick 142 Hilton. James 176, 177, 216 Himsel. Priscilla 152 Hinkle. Tony. .51, 102. 108, 109, I 10 ill. 115, 204. 210 Hipes, Don 204 Histon. Jim 136 Hoffman, Mrs. Ruby 142 Holcomb. James 1 65 Holden. Sally 140. 226 Hoist, Dick 143 Hoover, David 226 Hopkins. Joe 133 Hoppensteadt, Frank.. I 34. 174, 205 Hopping. Sara ..40, 120. 137, 16a- 164, 166. 170. 175. 185, 197, 212 Horn, Dave 142 Horn, Karen 140 Hornaday. Jerry I 36 Hornberger. Dick 138 Hornberger. Jody I 24 Home. Dorothy 83 Horner. Carol 120, 152 Horst. Judy 121. 207 Housefield. Carol . . , 140, 166. 217 Hovey. Lois ... 1 20, 160. 164, 170, 171, 175, 185. 197, 226 Howard. John 136 Howard. Shirley 151 Howe, Lloyd 173, 174 Hubbard. Jim 142 Hubbard, Dorothy 81 Hudacuko, Jerry 135 Hudgins. Sybil 141 Hudo, lleana 152 Hudson. Martha 129 Hunt. Joe 147 Hunter. Joe 142 Hurst, Rosemary 151 Hurt, Marcia 125, 166 Hutcherson, Elizabeth 217 Hutchinson, Don 203 Hutton, Debbie 120, 220 Ice, Carol 152, 153, 167. 168. 170, 172 Ingram, Mrs. Madge 67 Inskeep. Bill 51 Insley. Mary Ellen 123 Irby. Harold 147 Irvine, Judy 123. 155, 17! Jackson. Genell 166 Jackson. John 136 Jackson. Suzy 125 Jacobs. Dottie 128. 157. 164. 171, 197, 217 Jamison. Lt, Col. Alex C 86, 87, 175 Jay. Art 202 Jefry. Linda 121 Jester, Barbara 166. 217 Johnson, Harold 83 Johnson, Henry 51 Johnson, Larry 118 Johnson, Richard 133 Johnson, Susan 151 Jones, Johnny 109, II I, 112. 115, 116, 178 Jones. Norm 20. 132. 137. 171, 217 Jonsson. Barbara 125 Jordan, Dave 136 Jordan. Ron 136 Joseph. Judy 152 Josey, Charles 75 Joyce. Edwin 217 Julian, Kirby .-...217 K Kalinowski, Richard 139, 171 Kauffman, Dan 118, 137 Kaufman, Karl L 80 Kautsky, Gary 134 Kautsbauer, Dave 127 i PITMAN -MOORE COMPANY Division of Allied Laboratories, Inc. PHARMACEUTICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTS INDIANAPOLIS 234 Kawszewicz, Ted ... .138, 163, 165 Kearney, Kevin 74, 96, 178 Keckler, Al 51 Kehling, Jean 120, 167. 226 Kern, Sally 128, 217 Kerns, Carole 151 Kelley, Sandra 151 Kelly, Joe 50, 51, 138, 178 Kelly, Terry 226, 232 Kenny, Barb 130 Kettler, Dave 144, 171 Keuthan, Fred 144 Klefer, Dave 133 Kieffer, Gloria 141 Kincaid, Martha 74 King, Cris 150 King, Dick 136 King, Mary Jo 152 Kingsbury, John 137 Kipiinger, Linda 148, 170 Kitt, Judy 89, 141 Klassen, Vuryl 174 Klassen, Vyron . . I 59, 174, 212, 226 Klepinger, Dick 137 Klika, Demaris 217 Knolbel, Ron 134 Knopp, Alice 129 Knopp, William 217 Kodiker, Dennis 147 Koehring, Dave 133 Koelling, Carol 131, 173 Koelling, Karen 121 Koers, Ray 165 Kolbee, Charles 203 Kollaritsch, Felix 77 Kollins, Jim 178 Kondrath, Mary Ann 121, 207 Korzan, Dick 135, 187 Kott, Pat 51, 138 Krakovitz, Hov ard 217 Krebs, Jack 136 Kriegbaum, Jo 129, 184 Kriese, Raymond 205, 226 Krieve, Dove 146, 202 Kritz, Dick 137 Ksiezopolski, Casey . . . . ' I 39 L La Follette. Mary Lib .... 130, 217 Lamb, Robert 159, 167, 217 Lamb, Suzanne 217 Lane, Harold 217 Laughlin, Ann 130, 226 Lavaux, Josette 226 Lawson, Darlene 166, 180 Lease, Cecilia 217 LIdgerwood, Linda 160 Leffler, Mike , . . .38, 109, I 13, 142, 159, 178, 204, 215 Leonard, Chuck . .99, 134, 163, 173, 187 Leone, Lana 151 Leslie, Gretchen 166 Leucht, Fritz 167 Lewis, Seth . .36, 38, 134, 171, 178 Lichtenauer, Dave 161, 226 Life, Lois 131 Light, Gerald 175 Lindahl, Joan 129, 166 Lindberg, Arthur F 67 Lindberg, Carly 129 Lindsay, Shelia . . 130, 164, 171, 217 Lipp, Mrs. Elizabeth 146, 147 Listenbee, Jimmyle 27. 131 Little, Elizabeth 150 Livengood, Dave I 32 Lloyd, Howell 171, 159, 212 Lockwood, Jim 144 Lofquist, Gloria 130, 166 Logston, Linda 148 Long, Betty 168, 226 Long, Jim 136 Long, Ken . . 49, 21. 136. 17%, 204 Long, Ron 136, 213 Lopp, Vance 165 Lucas, Chris 135, 173 Lucas, William 81, 165 Ludwick, Carol 151 Luker, Robert 182, 226 Lunsford, Marcia 122, 167, 218 Lurie, Marcia 218 Lustik, Marlene 150 Lynn, Jack 167, 226 Lynam, Sharon 121, 207 M Maas, Phil 171, 226 Mabe, Judy 122, 166, 226 McCarthy, Dave 139 McCauley, Ed 146 McCormlck, Dave ..126, 137, 159, 167. 211, 218 McElfresh, Charlie 51 Mclntyre, Jim ... .50, 51, 146, 178, 218 McKee, Marilyn 128, 162, 164. 170, 177 McLin, Bill 144 McMillan, Pat 152, 166 McMillen, Harold 218 Magnuson, Bob SI Maguire. Pat 151 Maher, Richard F 74 Main, Sara 122 Malasha, Sue 151 Mailer, Jim 204 Malloy, John 204 Manley, Richard 133 Mann, De Ann 140, 227 Marrone, Don 147 Marshall, Alan 77, 180 Marshall, Marion 66 Martm. John W 81 Mitteryanni, Janifh 173 Mattrusn, Donald M 84 Mayej, Diane 218 Mayhill, R on 164, 171. 175 Ma««m C. R 66 Means, Mri. Carl 148 Meeder, Broote 121 177 Meeki. Tom ' ; ' - Mefford, Susi ' ; ' • ' • Meiselbar A ct . S2 Melic . M«me ..130, 162, 176. 177 Mendez. Rick 138 Meredith, Robert 73. 176 MerVer, Jim 51 Merritt, Pat 151 Mertz. Frederick 213 Meserve. Jane 1 5 1 Meunier, Jim 135 Meyer. Carl 165 Meyer, Dale 159. 167. 174. 212 Meyers, Donald B 81 Meyers. Marilyn 171 Michael. J. Steve 227 Michener, Nathan L 81 Middlekopf, Lance 127 Miles. Pat 152 Miller, Bill 109. no, 113. 178 Miller. George 174 Miller. Leonard 147. 204 Miller. Marcia 130. 178 Miller, Rosemary 148 Miller, Sally 120. 164. 166 Miller, William 218 Mills, Herb 51. 146. 222 Mitchell, George 127. 165 Mitchell, Ruth 151 Mocas Christo T 70. 74 Montgomery. Dave 169 Montgomery. Rober 93 Moody. R ' a - Moore. La . May We Serve You at . . . • the Campus Club • the Cafeteria • the Bookstore • the BiUiard Room • the Barber Shop All for your convenience in the Student Union Building Butler University 235 Moore. Nancy 73. 174 Moran, Janice 149 Morozowski. Harry 138 Morr, Dick 137 Morr, Larry 137 Morrow. Peggy Ann 151 Moses, John . .48, 50. 51. 109, 146, 178, 202. 204 Mount, Dick .1 146 Moyer. William 218 Mulr. Owen 126 MuHins, Bob 139 Mulrlne, Tom 136 Murphy. Barbara .... 128, 137, 218 Murray, Betty . . 1 52. 153, 164. 227 Mustard. Jody 131 Myers. Jacquie 130, 162, 170 Myers, Marilyn 128. 160. 168 171. 227 Norbury. Karen 166 Norman. Alicia 152. 15 3, 167 Norris. Marilyn 130. 169. 174 176. 180, 197 Norton, David 218 Novak, Norman 218 Nutt. Carol 22. 43 N Nardo. Nick 204 Neidenberger. Barbara 169 Newman, Alfred E 142 Newbold. Karen . .21, 130, 168. 221 Newkirk, Benita 166, 218 cewander, Susan 141 cholas, Efthymia 227 cholas, Jim 5! chols. JoAnn 125 Nichols. Larry 137 Nichols. Nan 130. 168 Nichter. Thelma Jean 227 Nickel. Donald 165 3yer, Bob 144, 171, 227 Niksche, Larry 143 tchman, Nancy . ...120. 177, 218 X. James 218 . Jane 130, 213 Noel. Thurman 136 O ' Banion, Elmer 51. 142. 173 Obernauf. Becky 152 O ' Conner, John 138 O ' Dell, Vicki 120, 227 Oertel, Roger 165 Oilar. Cliff 51, 178 Oldham. Mrs. Gladys 120 ONeill, Sharon 167, 227 Onstott, Tony 132, 227 Orewiler, Nancy 151, 166 Osterc hill, Judy 121, 177 Overstreet, Florence 218 Paddock, Harriet L 77 Page, Harold 227 Painter, Floyd 24 Paline, Wendy 124, 162, 168 Parke, Margaret 140, 157, 175, 212 Parke. Russell .81. 165 Parrish. Gail . .120. 185, 219 Parrish, Monte 175 Parrish. Steve 118 Parsons. Bob . 126, 171 Passafume. Sgt Jos. 87 Patten. Mrs. R Jth .. 136. 137 g ?97 Pedlgo. Rober 719 Peeling, James H. , . 72 Pehrson. Pete 138, 171. 182 Pelton. John F 72 Pelz. Wm 83 Penn. Dale 148. 168. 172 Pennington, Ken ... 109, I 10, I 13. 1 15. 146. 178 Pennock, Sandy . .30. 33, 128, 160, 227 Penny, Judy 171 Pepper, Polly 128 Personett, Lynn 131, 176 Peters, Carl 133 Peters, Leila 148, 168, 172 Petrowski, Jim 127 Petty, Jerry 109, 178, 202 Petty, Sharon 140 Plumm, Baisil 138, 219 Phelps, Roger 137 Phillippe, James 83 Phillips, Capt. Edwin 87 Phillips, Mary Beth . . 128, 166, 207 Pihiak, John 177 Plantz, Ken 202 Plump, Bob 204 Poetz, Dave 139 Pollak, Pat 124 Pond, Mrs. Fern 63 Pope. Judy 141 Porter, Deirdre . . I 30. 162. 171, 178 Porteus, Ellen 7, 141 Potter. Donna Leibold ... 1 56, 175. 213 Potts. Russ 19 Powers, Donald 219 Powers, Eleanor 166. 227 Prentiss, Joan 152 Preston, Phillip 165, 219 Prewltt, Karen 125, 176 Pribble, Sue ... .124. 137. 168, 219 Price, Jim 204 Privett, Jim 174 Prophet. Mert 51. 204 Puckett. Judy 175. 176 Puckett, Julie 150 Purdue, Alan 127 R Ramey. Larry . . 109. I 13. I 14. 146, 178, 203 Rand, Donna 45, 122, 168 Ranney, Barbara 125, 170 Rapp, Ellen 151 Ratllff, Vern 136 Rawls, Donna Kay 152 Raybern, Judy 122 Raymond, Gail 46, 128, 162. 168, 174, 207 Raymond. John 138 Redding, Nancy. .120, 162, 166, 167 Redfern, Vance 127 Reed, Rita 24, 42. 131 Reed. Shirley 152 Reed. William 165 Rees, Jean 130. 227 Relboldt, June 128, 219 Reichelt. Capt. June 87 Reichenbach, Charles 177, 213 Renfrew. Esther 74, 164 Renner, Jane 151 Renz, Oris 171 Reymonds, Joe 126 Rhodes, Gerald 51 Rice, George P 74 Rice, Marilyn 173 Richards, Don 203, 208 Richardson, Donna . . 1 52. 166. 170. 219 Richey. Bob 134 Rife, Damon 165 Riffer. Ken 165 Riley. Judy .... 1 30. 162. 166. 170. i73 For a coo , c ean taste! Nothing does it ike Seven- Up f 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY of Indiana, Inc. College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING 309 Jackson BIdg. Me 4-8238 546 S. Meridian Indianapolis 25, Indiana 236 1 ' a m-aa— Ringer, Jim ... .51, 136, 161, 177, 178, 221 Riser, Pa 124, 219 Ritter. Suzie 149 Roberts, Claude M 75 Roberts, David R 76, 77 Roberts, Dick 51, 142, 178 Roberts, Ron 136 Robinson, Don 175 Roehrick, Ray 135 Roekes, Olga 151 Rogers, en 133 Rogers, Roger 144 Ronchi, James 165, 219 Rosenberger, Ned 133, 219 Rosenberry, Judy 141, 208 Ross, Carolynn 131 Ross, Donna 152, 167 Ross, John 126, 171, 175 Ross, M. O II, 62, 97 Rosser, Ruth Jo 175, 213 Rouse, John 202 Rowe, Bill 12.7 Rowe, Edward J 81 Roy, John 202 Rucinski, Dean 51 Ruegamer, Lana 178 Rupp, Jack 144, 219 Russell, Frances 120, 162, 170 Russell. Garry 142 Russell, George 126 s Sacks, Lenny 143 Sager, Marilyn 123, 222 Sales, Jack . .. .138, 158, 169, 171, 182, 219 Sanders, Al . . . .136, 169, 181, 219 Sanford, Penny ... .148, 168, 169, 183, 219 Santa Clous 93 Sarley, Aria Faye 152 Savich, Yovanka 219 Sovino, Jo Ann . .121,. 171, 184, 207 Sawrey, Gordon 1 74 Schaffer, Tom . . 132, 163, 165. 185 Scharfe, Miriam ... 148, 162, 168, 170, 171 Scherrer, Paul 138 Schilling, Barbara . . , .148, 164, 168 Schmid, Joe 137 Schmitz, John 219 Schmutzler, Ron 127 Schoolfield, Byron 126 Schrenker, Bob 134, 161 Schuck, Mary Kay 129, 185 Schumaker, Ann 207 Schuster, Audrey 151 Schwomeyer, Herbert 64, 137 Sciortino, Beth 120, 162, 166, 167, 168, 170 Scott, Bill 108, 109, 110, III, I 14, 115, 178, 219 Scott, Carole ... 1 20, 174, 177, 228 Sebree, Lois 120 Seeb, Mary 151 Seidler, Werner 165 Seitz, Mel 144 Sells, Tom . . . 50, 51, 175, 202, 220 Seymour, Keith M 75 Shadwisch, Ann 152 Shanklin, Henry D 75 Sharp, Nancy . . . 120, 169, 171, 220 Shaw, Lana 141 Shearon, Howard 134, 171 Shelton, Janet 130 Shepherd, Jim 51 Sheridan, Jude 138 Shields, Keith . . 161, 169, 176, 180 Shin, Tai 220 Shirley, Phil 137 Shirley, Thomas 220 Shook, Barbaro 125. 166 Shors, Wm. F 77 Shultheis, Analle 140, 166, 220 Shultz, Jerry 51 Shultz, Pat 129, 166 Sielaff, Ellen 15, 28, 29, 131 Sigmond, Katy 129 Simmons, Dick 127 Simmons, Tom 126 Sims, Glnny 121. 166, 184 Sims, Shirley 151, 164 Singer, Capt. David 87 Sirmin, Maria 129, 166 Sisson, Fred 127 Siurek, Tom 126, 220 Skaggs, Janet (52 Skinner, John 144, 205 Skinner, William 165 Skirchak, John 51, 178 Small, Jack 163 Smallwood, Rodney 51 Smart, Sib 143 Smego. Sue 124 Smigia, Ray 126 Smith, Brenda 125 Smith, Charles 1 78, 204 Smith, Martin 143 Smith, La Donna 124, 162 Smith, Phyllis 21, 122 Smith, Ron 24, 51, 132 Smith, Shirlee 120, 137, 168. 197, 207, 213 Smith, Woodward 228 Smitherman, Mary 152 Snoddy, Bob 203 Snyder, Byron 228 Snyder, Dick 144 Snyder, Sue 129 Souders, Carolyn 166 Spangenberg, Arlyn 151, 220 Spears, Lynne 125, 170 Speedy, Roselyn 67 Spenc«f. P«r,r. 130, 166. 163. 176 177, 228 Spencer. Sa •. 167. 170 Spier, Char t . , , (26 Spindler . ...123 Sproeti 50, 51. 178 Sprecher, Carolyn ..120. 166. 168. 176. (77. 228 Stahl, Sally (SO Stalnbrook. Jim.. (34, 158, (67.213 Stakei. Perry (32, 163 Stark, John (42, (61, 167, (78 Stark, Uoyd 174 Stauienburger, Car) 202 Stegman. Sam (42, (63. 178 Steinberg. Sharon 130 Steinmier. Jinn ..137, (58, 167. 213 Stevens, Al (42 Stewart, Allegra 73 Stewart, Kenf 51, 144. (78. 221 Stewart. Paul 73. 176 Stewart, Sandy 47. (20. 162 Stickle, Hazel Jane (25. 228 Stickle, Jim (35 Stlllwell. Jim (78 Stitle. Claire (40. 160. 168 Stockslager. Walter 51. 165. 178. 220 Stockton. Paul 139 Stotts, Kattiy 122 Strafford. Bill (36, (63 Strain. Tom (73 Strakis, Ron . ' (36 Strasburger, Gloria 227 Stratton, Dave 137. 146 Stringer, Bruce 127 Stroy, Anita 120 Stryzinski, Bob .51. 134. 161. 204 Stuckey. Dean 220 Stuckey. Steven 220 Stuckman, Barbara 21. 148. 220 Strum, Bob 51. 178 KIEFER-STEWART COMPANY 1840 1959 THE RETAIL PHARMACIST Most vital to any Community . . . is the Retail Pharmacist . . . At all times, he is prepared to serve the public . . . He has the professional edu- cation and experience essential to the proper dis- pensing of prescriptions. A noble profession. Pharmacy ... a great force in maintaining the Good Health and Well Being of our Citizens. 1840 KIEFER-STEWART COMPANY 1959 237 Sullivan. Lawrence 220 Sullivan, Mike 171 Swallow. Bob 137 Swanson, Carl 220 Swarts. Jean 21, 124 Sweet, Mrs. Julia 132 Swenson. Sue 120. 166. 220 Siumslti, Barbara 124. 228 S:umslti. Ronald 138. 220 Taaffe, William R 77 Taylor. Dave 133 Taylor. Dick 136 Taylor, Joyce 228 Taylor, Mary 1 75 Taylor, Tom 134. 220 Teeguarden, Beth 220 Templin, Sandy . . 140, 160, 177, 228 Theofanis. Chris 66 im 169. 180 Dave 147 John 109. 134 John 165 Phyllis . .21, 128, 166. 220 Priscilla 149. 178 Richard 228 W 118 Thompson. Chuck 136, 163 Thompson, Judy 19. 120. 228 Thompson. Marilyn 151 Thompson, Pat 136 Thompson. Sue 129. 166 Thornbrough, Miss Emma ....171 Tillet. Guy 136. 137. 205. 211 Todd. Sally 141 Tomasson. Richard F 72 Toole, Carelton I 75 Tootheman, Gary 137 Tootheman. Larry 203 Topper, Ray 144 Thor n. . Thor nas Thor nas Thor nas Thor nas Thor nas Thomas Thon nas Towsend. Patsy .164. 166 Ward, Jan .208 Witt, Dick .136 152 .151 .141 Watson. Roy Watt. John Weaver, Harry . . . .146 .165 203 228 .221 Woddell. Jo Anne . Woddell. Judy .... Wolfe. Jean .148 149 ??R Tschantz. Caroline . ..15, 185 Tucker. Sherry .173 Tudor, Marvin 204, 228 Weaver, Lawrence . .8b Wolfe, Robert .... .204 Webb, Helen .121 166 177 . .77 Wood. Judy A. . .. 120, 162, 171 166 U Weber, G. Fred . . 174 Weber, John .1 18 14 Wood, Judy K .120, 137. 162. Webster. Dave ..II 143 168 177 209 Ulrey. Becky .130. Webster. Rex .... ,.72 Wood. Larry 175 221 . 182 Weed. Nancy .... 130 Woodward, Linda . 173 Usher. Roland G. . . . ,70 Weger. Max .146 Woodward. Marilyn .120 V Wells. Pat .152 Woolridge. Mary .. .131 185 Welmer. Sandra ... . 166 221 Wortman, Don ... . .174 203 Whitaker. Donna . .150 Wray, Phil .142 Van Sumple. Sharon Vest. Dean 149 White, Bob ...50, 51 Wright. Connie ... . .19, 120. 167. .221 178 .139 .143 163 White. Cynthia . . . White. David .... Whitenton, Margare t .1 2 .221 i?n Wright. Herb Wurster. William 136. 1 0 163, 228 Vlasic, Jerry Volk, Paul Von Seegern. Steve Voorhis. Ed .51, 1 ??l no 137 13? Wilkins, Hal - .67, 177 Wynegar. Maryesthe 131 Voss, Barbara . .137, Voss, Paul 140 162, 197 .142 Wlllard, Mrs. Jean Willey, Tom Williams, Charlene Williams, Mrs. Doro !l58 hy 171, . 122 213 .130 l?4 Y Williams, Johnna . .150 Yeager, Charles . . . 136. I I, l b. Williams, Marilyn . ?4 131 213 r Williams, Ronald . .165 Yeager. Edgar . . 5 Williamson, Verne . Wills, Jim .221 177 Waggener, Ken . .. . Wagoner, Janet . . . . 121. .134, 166, 173 171, 173 Wilson, Becky Wilson, Don Wilson. Floyd ns .iVb ' , 159 .209 133 169 z 142 228 181 21 1, 213 Walker, Donna Kay .151 Zendre, Ron 147 Walker. Galvin 202 203 Winger. Sue 152, 153, 162. Ziemer. Beth 121 Walker, Susie .121 , 143 Wlnnefeld. Kathy . . 166, 16 , 1 4 175 ZImlich. Mrs. Constar ce . 167, 17? Walls. Jan .. ?7I Walsh, Gay Jeanne .228 Winslow, Judy .130, 137, 160. Zink. Ed 147 Walsh, J. Hartt ... . .78 213, 221 Zinkan, Jim 138, 228 Walton. Lucia 30. 157, 172, Winternhelmer. Judy 123, 155. Zipco, Andy 127 176 197, 213 171. 18 Zirkle, Phil 137 Walty, Sandra .... 151 Wlrth, Janice Ibl Zobs, Carlis 705 Walwick, Teddy .... 137 142, 178 Wlrth. Joyce .151 Zolman. Jeanne .... 151 c4lway,3 dellclouJ Stokelyls FINESTr van (amp ' s WPR OVED ' 8eaN5 Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. General Offices INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PHOTOGRAPHY BY TC Oi HUut INDIANAPOLIS TUCKER 1-3385 238 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL DECORATOR SUPPLY CO. 318 North Illinois St. Indianapolis, Indiana YOUR DECORATOR FOR THE LAST 34 YEARS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE GLENN F. FINDLEY 115 Chamber of Commerce BIdg. INDIANAPOLIS 4. IND. ME. 4-3461 Member of the Indianapolis Insurance Board INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY MOONEY- MUELLER- WARD COMPANY Wholesale Druggists INDIANAPOLIS 239 Divisor Page Identification PAGE 7 27 49 59 69 107 I 19 155 187 201 21 I 221 229 Fall Divisor Royalty Divisor Fall Sports Divisor Administration Faculty Divisor Winter Divisor Winter Sports Divisor Organizations Divisor Activities Divisor Spring Divisor Spring Sports Divisor Senior Divisor Junior Divisor Index Divisor Ellen Porteus, John Ross Jimmyle Listenbee Ken Long Jordan Hall Anonymous E. P. Ervin, Judy Kltt, Joanne Gregory, Sue Bassett Student Cheer Block Brenda Eyies Kay Ax, Judy Irvine, Judy Wlnternhelmer Jean Ann Bowers, Chuck Leonard, Judy Wlnternhelmer, Dick Korzen Joe Cork Dave McCormIck, Floyd Wilson, Marge Behrman, Guy Tlllet Kent Stewart, Jim Ringer, Judy WInslow, Bob Schrenker, Frank hloppensteadt Downtown Indianapolis PAGE 28-29 30-33 34-35 36-38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46-47 48 199 21 1-228 Photo Credits PHOTOGRAPH Drift Queen Drift Queen Court Most Eligible Bachelor Most Eligible Bachelor Court Air Angel Junior Prom Queen Sophomore Cotillion Sweetheart Freshman Rose Queen Homecoming Queen Valentine Queen and King Pumpkin Prance Queen and King Fraternity Favorites Pan-Hel King Spring Sing Juniors and Seniors PHOTOGRAPHER KIrkman Studio Kirkman Studio KIrkman Studio Kirkman Studio Shen-Courtney Studio KIrkman Studio T. Lee Hageboeck KIrkman Studio Shen-Courtney Studio Peter Pehrson Peter Pehrson Shen-Courtney Studio KIrkman Studio 1958 Drift Staff Shen-Courtney Studio All other pictures by Drift staff photographers, T. Lee Hageboeck, Peter Pehrson, and Gary Beplay 240 Shen-Courtnej Stndios Photographers 2704 N. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA KO-WE-BA KO-WE-BA Means the best in Canned Frozen FOODS 241 BEGINNING with what we believe Is a very logical theme for a yearbook, we spent the first semester planning the various sections, getting the office organized, and trying to find the right staff. Those pictured on Pages 182-185 survived first semester grades, social tendencies, and dis- agreements with the top brass. The seasonal theme worked out perfectly in chronologically re- porting each campus activity. Featuring more and improved photo coverage and a fresh approach in type faces, the 1959 Drift is undoubtedly the bravest attempt in years in revising the Butler annual. Some of the best features of previous books were improved upon and incorporated in this year ' s edition and can be recognized. Campus Life, the Publishing this year ' s Drift was a great experi- ence. It was our ambition to produce the best book Butler has seen that induced us to cut classes, skip assignments, be even more critical of other annuals, disagree with nearly everyone, and make Drifting the most important thing we could do all year. Basically, this edition is the result of our concep- tion of a good yearbook. It was published with an unbiased point of view for the majority of those students who participate in campus activities, and strangely enough, who ordered Drifts. To these active students, we have dedicated our efforts. The editors section which is the backbone of the book and which gave us the most trouble as far as the staff is concerned, ties the three seasons and theme to- gether. Our favorite section, and probably the feature section of the book this year, is Royalty. This section is our pride and joy. And, thanks to the ability of former Drift business manager and now professional photographer Bill Klrkman, it is as we planned. Lacking this year is a definite build- ing section. We felt that by using pictures of each of the buildings in various sections we could elimi- nate this dead area. More pages were added to the book in order to give better coverage to more of our campus activities. A new treatment is also given to the faculty section this year. The entire book carries a light appearance inside the cover because of color tone control used in our darkroom and that of our printer. And, speaking of the cover, v e have what we believe is the best feature of all. The cloth cover adds fact to the chronological or ' scrapbock idea which is used. 242 ■ ' - mi mtB ' ts3e v -ss ' THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS This Yearbook Is a Product of Our Plant Phone 19 DANVILLE, ILLINOIS 243 l , llCtfJ ' 2 e- f I - s ■- . -l_ A. iUSBBarasSi: ( , , • 1. , , , , , ; ii?);;! ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ! , ' • ' ! ' ; I 1 1 1 1 1 ! i I I ' 1 1 LI ' 1 11 ri I I J 1 1 1 r ! ■. I • i I i 4 ■ • • ' 1 . r 1 i I i . ! 1 . . . 1 1 • I T • ■ • ■ • ■ ••, ' • ' •.• •■ ■•■■••• ■•■•■■•« •• i ■ J • r • 5 . 1  •• ' • '  ' •_ ' F • •«. ' ' •■ 1 ■■ ' M ' ■«• ' ' •••;;; ; , , , I . ... ....-...,., .,,.. 1 ,,,, 4 ...,.,.,,. .,,.,, t ......( f I  • . • . , ' . I , . , , , , i , 1 . . J i , ! . . • • .. ' . ... ! . . f x, . 1 I ...; 1 t I . Ill . I ; .% i i ,,.,,,,,;,. i ....... i . t. . 1 ....«, k i •; i i ... t. I .1 • ;t ■ I ' I ! I ; ;; ; : V; I ;: ; ' I ' ;; ; ! . ' I! ' ' ; ' 1 ' - ' ' ; ' ji r. r. ; i. ' I ii l . ' . 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