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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:

ARCHIVES M The University Is An Actor. H ... in a more dramatic sense than even drama itself. Webster defines an actor as a doer, and to act is to exert one ' s powers in a way to bring about an effect. The university, in ioto, conscientiously exerts its powers to bring about an exalted effect. As the Butler Board of Directors described it, the goal is that . . . the student will leave with a greater desire and capacity to work for the improvement of all mankind. Yet this actor never plays to anything but a one-man audience. He is as excellent an actor as each student permits him to be. His performance is an individualized one, styled somewhat closely to the one-man audience ' s tastes, but emphasizing the most sig- nificant areas of mankind ' s past experience. This actor ' s major roles are academic, social, and athletic. Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana The academic role which the university plays is its most important. The proficient actor must search the playwright ' s material, saturate him- self with the inherent perceptions, and constantly move towards the re- interpretations so vital for meaningful communication to his audience. So too must the university in its academic role face this exhaustive process, working not just on one playwright ' s effort, but rather on the vast litera- ture of all human knowledge, to communicate to its audience, the student. P. 10 p. 80 The fraternal, honorary, service, and professional organizations are as much a part of the university as the classroom. Thus the university plays its second role: social. It acts to cultivate first the student ' s v illingness to participate in campus activities, then fertilizes his desire to contribute his talent and ability in a disciplined, constructive manner. The student arrives as an adolescent, but must leave as a mature citizen. Democratic ideals are pervasive, and as the student comes to inte- grate v hat he has learned with his day to day existence, he develops an understanding of the vi ' eak and the strong points of democratic processes. The resulting insights are his tools long after he leaves the university. p. 200 From the times of the rudimentary universities of ancient Greece, there has been recognized a responsibility to develop the student ' s physi- cal fitness along with his mental agility. Today this responsibility is more important than ever before. The university acts on this responsibility to make the student av are of the importance of physical well-being. The maintenance of good health is essential for the harrowing, urbanized pace of today ' s professional world. Arising too from physical tone is the strengthening of the student ' s confidence in his own ability to discipline and direct his activities. Not least important is the value of sports as a recreational activity. Thus the university brings to the student on awareness of the advan- tage gained by good health, an increased degree of self-confidence, and the ability to relax effectively. academic ifi Contents Academic 11 Aclministration 21 Faculty 31 Wlw ' s Who 50 Seniors 55 Juniors 69 12 Fall regisfration, and Gay Besser faces the mountainous task of filling out the 10 to 15 forms requiring personal and academic information. Butler s Academic Year Begins With Fall Registration Gay has her class cards checked before going on to the Bursar ' s table. I 13 University College Acquaints Students With Basic Areas Of Human Knowledge In a required Universify College course, students in botany lab make cell structure drawings. During High School Day, treshman students con- fer with their former high school officials. College Of Education First Trains, Then Places Graduates In Teaching Positions Dr. Russell Curtis from Pontiac, Mich., interviews Jim and Betty Grissom for teaching positions. A handicrafts student prepares to decorate a small clay figure. 14 Studenf librarians Larry Caylor and Virginia Lucas check through some overdue book cards. A model of Ihe new library, which received Fmal ap- proval by the Board of Directors this spring. 150,000 Volume Library Supplements Curriculum In All Colleges Of The University Library staff members are, front row, I. to r.-. L. Wilson, F. Contrail, A. Steger, E. Cegnar; back row, 6. Myers, V. Muktepavels, T. Schuler, and H. Boisen, head librarian. 15 Tom Ehrsam uses Peie Pehrsen as a subjecf in an experimen- tal psychology class project. College Of Liberal Arts Encourages Exact and Systematic Thinking, With Specialization In A Major Subject Field Upperclass MSS staff members meet weekly to discuss and select material for the English Department literary magazine. David Fink prepares to measure the electrical intensity of atoms in a physics lab experiment. Dean Kaufman demonstrates pharmacy laboratory ' s new radio isotope equipment. Practical Aspects And Aivareness Of Responsibility Are Emphasized By College Of Pharmacy ABOVE: An understandable look of suspicion is cast about by a rab- bit used for pharmacy experiments. LEFT: Dean Kaufman instructs Damon Rife in the use of the pharmacy solarium. College Of Business Administration Trains Students For Scientific Approach To Business Problems Susan Copeland iabulafes a problem in business machines class. Three evening students take time out for small talk and cokes during their ten minute break. Air Force ROTC Cultivates Qualities Of Leadership Essential To Commissioned Ranks Of The USAF The Color Guard, Cadets Svlkoff, Gint, Dunlop, and Thompson, await adjutant ' s call at one of the reviews. 18 Capt. Phillips inspects Cadet 2 Lt. Joe Peller. The Drill Team stands ready for inspection commanded by Cadet 2 Lt. Larry Burton, and sponsored by Hon, Cadet Capt. Sharon Ford. USAF 2 Lt. James Steinmeier instructs Cadet Capt. John Cordis, both in plane, and Cadet Maj. Earl Betts during flight training program. Herron Art Institute ' s Gift To The Young Artist: A Developed Capacity For Sustained Creative Growth Students in a still life painting class work by window light on oil compositions. In a beginning sculpture class, two students work at copying the human hand in clay. 19 Members of the Music Departmenf ' s ] 959-60 symphonic band are, first row, I. to r..- Claudia Carr, Marcia Burd, Donna Walker, Judith Bailey, Judith Burroughs. Second row: William Lightfoot, Donald Williams, Kenneth List, Rita Hoak, Gerald Manley, Barry O ' Brien, Joan Liehe. Third row: Travis Towie, Jeannie Hays, Lawrence Everharf, Jack Lawless, John Miller, Robert Renfro, Robert Beckley, Janet Miller, David Collier, William Breadlove, John Sitton, Darrel Norton. Fourth row: Ruth Meyer, Barbara Bowlus, Bernard Weimer, William Neal, Richard Warren, Maurice Oldham, Paul Riddle, Stanley Louiseau, Byron Anderson, Donald Hoffmann, Lawrence Moser, Kenneth Fultz, Paul Brink, John Ballagher, Stacy Burroughs, Michael Bossingham, Robert Seymour, Carl Smith. Back row: Lee Beach, Jack Hildreth, Ronald Volz, James Smith, Duane Beck. Far left is Dr. John Colbert, conductor. Jordan College Of Music Strives For Highest Degree Of Technical Proficiency RIGHT: A dance student performs on the Caleb Mills Hall stage, in a Jor- dan version of Romeo and Juliet. Two radio majors prepare to go on the air over Jordan ' s FM station, WAJC. Drama students rehearse for the 8U Players production of The Enchanted. X administration Pres. M. 0. Ross Heads Butler For 18th Year MRS. FERN POND Secretary to The President. 22 Pres. Ross listens aftentively to Governor Handley ' s speech during dedication ceremonies for the Ho comb Carillon Tower. Dr. Ross, the sixteenth president of Butler University, came to Butler in 1938 as dean of the College of Business Administration. He was appointed president in 1942, and during eighteen years in this position has done much to pro- mote the growth of the university. Many of the university facilities were constructed due to his efforts. His administra- tion continues to improve the university. He is one of the leading planners working to bring about the construction of the new library, an auditorium, and Jordan College of Music buildings on the Fairview campus. Besides being a busy administrator, he finds time to teach classes in the College of Business Administration as well as attending many Butler official and social functions. He is usually available to lend an understanding ear to members of the student body with problems deserving his attention. Pres. Ross discusses an important problem with two students. Pres. Ross lights the Christmas Tree. Dr. Ross instructs his three hour class. MRS. ELIZABETH DURFUNGER DEAN OF WOMEN Elizabeth Durflinger has been Dean of Women since 1940. She received an A.B. degree from Western College for Women, and her M.A. and L.L.D. degrees from the University of Cincinnati. An important part of her job is to coun- sel and advise women students. She also handles part-time employment for women students. She is a member of Administrative Council, Scholarships and Student Aid Committee, Student Health Committee, Men ' s Advisory Board, and Admissions Committee. Also, she is chairman of .the Women ' s Advisory and Admissions Com- mittee. In addition she is a zoology pro- fessor. MARION MARSHALL DEAN OF WOMEN ' S SECRETARY Marion Marshall, secretary to Dean Durflinger, assists in scheduling all garden-house activities, giv- ing permits to women students, taking care of corre- spondence, keeping personnel records, and keeping the social calendar up to date. Her job includes being an assistant to all rushees during formal and open rush. 24 HERBERT F. SCHWOMEYER DEAN OF MEN Since 1957 Dean Schwomeyer has served as counselor to the men on campus. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Butler. He is also an assistant professor of education. Dean Schv omeyer is chairman of the Auditing Committee, Men ' s Advisory Board, and executive secretary of the Scholarship and Student Aid Com- mittee. He is a member of the Student Health Com- mittee, Student Publications Board, Women ' s Advi- sory Board, and the Admissions Committee. Aside from his many official capacities. Dean Schwomeyer can often be found at campus social events, a Richoflex in one hand, an exposure meter in the other. An avid athletic fan, he was a Butler letterman himself in 1942, having played on the var- sity basketball team. Needless to say, he attends all Butler athletic events. MADGE INGRAM ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF MEN Madge Ingram in her capacity as secre- tary to Dean Schwomeyer processes loon applications, scholarship papers, and much of fraternity red tape. Her job includes super- vision of 160 student organization accounts. She lists rooms for men students, and helps to find living facilities for the faculty and married students. 25 HAROLD D. WILKINS, JR. ALUMNI SECRETARY Mr. Wilkins, a Butler graduate and the present Alumni Secretary, is the first full- time alumni secretary the university has ever employed. Mr. Wilkins has done much to strength- en the Butler Alumni Association. He has promoted the campaigns to which many alumni have pledged large sums for the progress of the association. In addition to these responsibilities, Mr. Wilkins pub- lishes the quarterly, Butler Alumnus, and sponsors the annual Alumni Day each spring. The alumni office acquired a much needed new office in Atherton Center this year, complete with electric typewriters and modern filing equipment. ANNE WELLS ALUMNI OFFICE SECRETARY NANCY NITCHMAN ALUMNI OFFICE SECRETARY 26 GENE V. CHENOWETH DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mr. Chenoweth has been Director of Admissions since 1958. His job consists mainly of talking to many high school students throughout the state, telling them of the advantages and opportun- ities at Butler University. Before assuming his responsibilities as director of admissions, Mr. Chenov eth was a faculty member and guidance counselor for Jordan College of Music. He became Director of Admissions when the former information office became the Office of Admissions in 1958. Mr. Chenoweth received his B.M. and M.M. degrees from Butler University. Counselors Sheila L indsay and Richard Wood assisi Mr. Chenowefh with student information. 27 ARTHUR F. UNDBERG SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Mr. Lindberg, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, supervises all maintenance and construc- tion on Butler ' s 200 acres. Last year Mr. Lindberg gave instructions to fell several of the older trees along Jordan Hall. This spring the trees were re- placed v ith younger, but healthier specimens. All routine v ork for Mr. Lindberg. He is also an instruc- tor in the home economics department. MARY JANE DAILEY UNIVERSITY NURSE Nurse Dailey is a full-time registered nurse who has charge of medical treat- ment for fraternity and residence hall stu- dents. An individual student health record including a physical examination of in- coming freshman is filed each year in her office. Nurse Dailey assists Dr. Parr, the university physician, during his visiting hours. RAYMOND W. GLADDEN BURSAR Mr. Gladden takes care of depart- mental and student funds of Butler includ- ing tuition, fees, and payrolls. Student organization have accounts in his office, and must have any withdrawals approved by the Dean of Men ' s Office. In addition to this, the Bursar ' s OfTice cashes student checks, and infrequently is called upon to sell tickets for drama and dance de- partment productions, Butler athletic events, and various social activities. CHRIS THEOPHANIS D R. OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Publicity is only a very small part of the re- sponsibility of Mr. Theophanis, Director of Public Relations for the university. One objective of his office is to keep the Indianapolis public informed of campus nev s events. This he accomplishes through releasing significant news stories to the local newspapers. Chris Theophanis serves as the assistant to Dr. Ross. Whenever the President is absent from his ofTice, Mr. Theophanis assumes temporary direct- orship of the university. The various departments of the university often call upon Mr. Theophanis to help them gain needed information or mate- rial. He also works closely with the admissions office in informing high school students of Butler. Mr. Theophanis received his B.S. degree from Butler. CORLISS R. MAXAM REGISTRAR The main responsibilities in the university of Mr. Maxam, Registrar, is the handling of all regis- tration of evening and day students, the registra- tion of veterans, and those students who register late. Besides his duties as Registrar, it is his job to process all class cards, send grade reports to students, and keep scholastic records of students after they are out of the University College. In addition, he is responsible for the senior evalua- tion sheets, which is the tabulation sheet of cred- its for each senior student. Corliss Maxam holds A.B., B.S., and L.L.D. degrees. Board Of Directors Seaied left to right are Dr. M. O. Rojs, Indpls., James A. Gloin, Indpls., John R. Rees, Columbus, Mrs. Ralph M. Spaan, Indpls., John F. Mitchell, Jr., Greenfield, Wilson Mothershead, Indpls., Henry Holt, Indpls., far left, Richard T. James, Indpls., Miss Kathrine Bromley, Indpls., J. I. Holcomb, president, Indpls., Evan B. Walker, vice-president, Indpls., George A. Kuhn, Indpls., Irwin Miller, Columbus, Harry T. Ice, Indpls., Frank J. Hoke, Indpls., Allen W. Clowes, Indpls., Kurt F. Pantzer, Indpls., George S. Diener, Indpls. Not pictured are Mrs. Robert S. Tangeman, New York City, G. Cullen Thomas, Min- neapolis, Minn., and Frederic M. Hadley, Indpls., and Emsley W. Johnson, Jr., Indpls. Miss Bromley is secretary of the board and Mr. Diener is vice-president and treasurer of the university. The Butler University Board of Directors is the governing body of the university. There ore twenty-tv o members on the board, most of whom are residents of Indiana. This policy-making board meets four times each year. The executive committee is the most active segment of the board. This group meets once a month and reports directly to the Board of Directors. The group consists of small committees of finance, building and grounds, real estate, and religious and moral train- ing. The eleven executive committee members are Evan B. Walker, chairman; M. O. Ross, J. I. Holcomb, Irv in Miller, Emsley W. Johnson, Jr., Richard T. James, John F. Mitchell, Jr., Kurt F. Pantzer, and George A. Kuhn. The Board of Directors also has the responsibility of setting all entrance require- ments. It v as recently decided by the board that any person desiring admittance to the university must pass the College Board examination. The board this year v as to approve construction plans for a nev library. 30 The University College program consists of a va- riety of general education courses along with a number of elementary courses in the college from which the individual plans to graduate. Thus every student becomes acquainted with the fundamental fields of knowledge. This general educational program enables students to build the foundations and required skills which are im- portant tools for future work in the various senior colleges. The course of study which is set up by the University College usually includes freshman and sophomores. The University College ' s funda- mental curriculum and integrative functions serve as primary factors in the roles of Butler University. Constantly in direct contact with the student body, Dr. Roland G. Usher, Director of University College, counsels students and teaches history. He studied at Washing- ton University and the University of Michigan. Division Directors Have Primary Role J. I. Holcomb observatory houses the largest tele- scope in the state of Indiana. The thirty-eight inch telescope is available for public observation each Saturday and Sunday when the weather is clear. The planetarium shows, open to the public, are given every Saturday and Sunday. These shows include such programs as The Milky Way, The Sun and The Stars, The Planets, and The Moon. Other attractions of the observatory in- clude the clockroom, showing the different times all over the world, and the solar system pictures in the lobby. Dr. Harry Crull, Director of Holcomb Observatory, man- ages tours and planetarium shows, and teaches mathe- matics. He received his A.B, M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Illinois. The Summer and Evening Divisions of Butler University, under the direction of Dr. Christo Mocas, include courses for the benefit of the col- lege students and the professional people of Indianapolis. The evening program is in effect during the regular school year and during the summer session. Two sessions are included in the summer program; the regular nine v eek session and the three-v eek post-summer session. Credit which is earned in either of these programs may be applied toward a university degree. The fac- ulty for both the Summer and Evening Divisions is largely composed of the regular Butler Univer- sity faculty. Dr. Christo Mocas, Director of Evening Division and Summer Sessions, advises the students enrolled in these divisions. He received A.B. and M.A. degrees at Indi- ana University and a Ph.D. degree at Tulane. a The Functions Of The University The Division of Graduate Instruction main- tains high standards which have been establish- ed by outstanding graduate schools in the coun- try. With such objectives as the promotion of higher study in individual fields of interest, and creating intelligent, capable leaders, this divi- sion offers an outstanding program. Students must be approved on the basis of past records for graduate study. Members of the Graduate Faculty are recommended by the Graduate Council and approved by President Ross. A com- mittee in each college offering graduate study helps to correlate the work of that college with the program of the Division of Graduate Instruc- tion. Dr. elide E. Aldrich, Director of the Division of Grad- uate Instruction, also serves in the capacity of Head of the Modern Foreign Language Department. He received A.B., M.A., Ph.D. degrees from the University of Iowa. Dr. Alexander E. Jones joins ihe faculty of Bufler Universify this year as Dean of ihe College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He is also a professor in the English department. Dean Jones received his A.B. degree from DePauw University and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota. Under the direction of Dr. Alexander Jones, The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences contin- ued to maintain customary standards and object- ives. By offering a comprehensive and thorough curriculum, the college encourages precise think- ing, the ability to think logically, and to interpret general works of art. This program also gives students the opportunity to gain specialized study in major fields of interest. The Liberal Arts College offers various curricula in which stu- dents may channel their studies. The outstanding Liberal Arts program which Butler University of- fers attracts students from many different parts of the country. Dean Jones Completes First Yem Members of the ENGLISH faculty gather to make depart- Moore. Standing are Dr. Paul Stewart, Dr. Richard Cassell, mental plans. Seated are Dr. Allegro Stewart, Dr. Roy Marz, Dr. Howard Baetzhold, Dr. Werner Beyer, Dr. Victor Amend, Dr. Robert Meredith, Dr. Cory Graham, department head, and Dr. Donald Orr. Dr. Alexander Jones, Dr. Margaret Fisher, and Miss Nancy Faculty members of fhe HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE de- partment are Dr. David Silver, Dr. George Comfort, Dr. A. Dale Beeler, Dr. George Waller, department head, and Dr. Emma Thornborough. Dr. Allan McCurry, Dr. Roland Usher, and Dr. James Wolfenden are not pictured. SOCIOLOGY professors, Mr. William Martin and Dr. William Cupp, relax between classes in their office. Dr. James Peeling, department head, traveled throughout Europe on sabbatical leave during the spring semester. is Head Of College Of Liberal Arts PSYCHOLOGY faculty members, Mr. Edgar Yeager, Dr. Henry Shanklin, and Dr. William Hepler, gather around Dr. Charles Josey, department head. PHILOSOPHY professors. Dr. Robert Gilpin and Dr. Gordon Clark, head of the department, converse informally during their office hours. Members of the faculty of the RELIGION department are Dr. Robert Andry, department head, and Dr. Fran- cis Reisinger. Nellie Young teaches in the department ' s evening division. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE facuify members gather around a laboratory table headed by Dr. Marion Hall, head of the Botany Department, and Dr. Nathan Pearson, head of the Zoology De- partment. Seated are Dr. Elizabeth Durflinger, Dr. Rex Webster, Mrs. May Iske, and Mr. Walter Gillespie. Dr. John Pelton was unable to be included in the picture. Liberal Arts Program Is Designed Ti Professors in the FOREIGN and CLASSICAL LANGUAGE depart- ments are, seated; Miss Martha Kincaid, Miss Lorraine Gustaf- son, and Miss Esther Renfrew; standing are Dr. Christo Mocas, Dr. Vergil Hiatt, Classical Language Head, Mr. John Siegwart, and Dr. Clide Aldrich, Modern Foreign Language Head. SPEECH department faculty members, Mr. Richard Maher, Dr. George Rice, Dr. Nicholas Cripe, head of the department, and Mr. Kevin Kearney, find time for an occasional informal meeting. 36 PHYSICAL SCIENCE professors group around Dr. Keith Seymour, Kilshimer, and Dr. H. Marshall Dixon. Dr. Seymour shows the Chemistry head, and Dr. William Bessey, Physics head. Stand- faculty members of the two departments models of various ing are Dr. Ralph Birdwhistell, Dr. Paul Quinney, Dr. Sidney atom structures. mpart A Broad Thorough Education MATHEMATICS professors, Mr. Lloyd Stark, Mrs. Juno Beal, Mr. Fredric Graf, and Dr. Richard Dowds, gather around Dr. Harry Crull, the head of the department, who demonstrates the use of on abacus. The HOME ECONOMICS faculty members are engrossed in making plans for the departmental program. Mrs. Sara Porter observes the work being done by Miss Wilma Wohler, heod of the department. Dr. David R. Roberts serves in the capacify of Dean of the College of Business Adminisfrafion, and he is a Professor of Economics. Dean Roberts earned his B.S. degree from Boston University and his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard University. College Oj The College of Business Administration en- deavors to give the students a practical, fund- amental knov ledge of business by requiring the completion of high standards during a four-year program. The required courses in the fields of general education and business administration produce v ell-educated persons. Students may elect one of eight areas of concentration to ob- tain specialized professional training. Four tools of knov ledge are incorporated into the business education. These tools are the understanding of quantitative data, the principles of administra- tion, the knowle dge of the inter-relationships of major functional areas of business, and the con- cepts of the inter-relationships between business and the outside world. Professors in various departments v ithin the College of fessor of Insurance, are Mr. Alan Marshall, Associate Pro- Business Administration occasionally meet during office fessor of Journalism, Mr. Stanley Chipper, Associate Pro- hours. Grouped around Mr. Archie Nichols, Associate Pro- fessor of Economics, and Dr. John Moore, Assistant Professor of marketing. 38 business Offers Commercial Training Faculty members of the business school occasionally meet informally to discuss aspects of the department. Mr. William Taaffe and Miss Duncan are seated and Dr. Sanford Cohen and Dr. David Roberts are standing. Working together, professors in the school of business carry out the departmental plans. First row: Mr. G. Fred Weber and Dr. Clarence Efroymson. Second row-. Mr. William Shors, Mr. John Bowers, and Dr. Felix Kollar- itsch. 39 Dr. J. Hartf Walsh administrates as Dean of the College of Education, and he is a professor of Education. Dean Walsh received his Ed.B. de- gree from Eau Claire State College, his M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota, and his Ph.D. degrees from Ripon College and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. College Of The College of Education offers an enriched course of study in order to give students the best possible preparation for teaching careers. In- corporated in the program are broad general education requirements, intensive preprations in the subject areas to be taught, and study in se- lected professional courses designed to acquaint the students v ith the nature of teaching. In add- ition to the program offered on campus, stu- dents may elect special professional courses at John Herron Art Institute and Jordan College of Music. The student teaching program, a valu- able experience in practical application open to senior education students, is taught through a cooperative program with the excellent facilities of the local public schools. Members of the faculty of ELEMENTARY and SECONDARY EDUCATION departments have vital roles in the preparation of future teachers. Elementary education professors Miss Hazel Hart and Dr. Owen Keene are seated and secondary education professors. Dr. John Best, Dr. William Davenport, and Dr. Duaine Lang are standing. i 40 Education Imparts Vocational Preparation SsT iiiilif ' ' 111 ' The faculty of the EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, GUIDANCE, included in the department are Dr. William Howard, Dr. Roger AND SPECIAL EDUCATION department meets occasionally to Coulson, and Dr. David Torbet. discuss various aspects of the departmental program. Professors The fieldhouse and the bowl grounds are the centers of activity Henry Johnson. Included in the back row are Mr. James Hauss, for the PHYSICAL EDUCATION faculty. Standing in the front Mr. Frank Hedden, Miss Barbara Drinkwater, PEW head, Miss row are Mrs. Constance Zimlich, Mr. Galvin Walker, and Mr. Xandra Hamilton, and Mr. Paul Hinkle, PEM head. P Dr. Karl L. Kaufman, Dean of fhe Co ege of Pharmacy, has become quife well known on the Butler campus as well as throughout pharma- ceutical circles. He has written numerous items and he has served in various organizations in the field of pharmacy. Dr. Kaufman received his B.S. degree at Ohio State and his Ph.D. at Purdue University. College Oj The strong academic and professional foun- dation of The College of Pharmacy has been de- monstrated by the outstanding program which is designed to educate students in the scientific and practical aspects of Pharmacy as well as to give them a broad liberal arts background. Ex- tensive training is given to students concerning preparation, handling, and analysis of drugs and chemicals. This year there are about 150 students plus 100 Pre-Pharmacy students enroll- ed in the college. The high standards maintained by the College of Pharmacy have been reward- ed by high accreditation from the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. PHARMACY faculty members. Dr. Russell Parke, Dr. Karl Kauf- include a high quality of instruction, practical experimentation, man, Mr. Dale Doerr, and Dr. Edward Rowe, often meet to and intensive lectures and discussions on professional and sci- discuss the various attributes of the Schoo of Pharmacy which entific problems. ICM - ' :PA y -a - i ii V -t ¥ Jtk • -  i harmacy Provides Extensive Equipment Professors of PHARMACOGNOSY, PHARMACOLOGY AND ALLIED SUBJECTS, Dr. Albert Swarfz, Dr. William Lucas, and Dr. Donald Meyers, meet in front of one of several informative display cases which are located in the Pharmacy building. Members of the faculty of the PHARMACEUTICAL CHEM- ISTRY department, Dr. John Martin, Mr. Nathan Mich- ener, and Dr. Arthur Harwood, observe an experiment in one of the chemistry laboratories. 43 The Department of Air Science offers two Air Force ROTC programs; the basic two-year course, designed to educate the student in air age citizenship, and the two-year advanced course, which is selective and offers the student many benefits. Upon completion of the AFROTC advanced course and receiving a Baccalaureate Degree, cadets are normally ofFered a commis- sion as Second Lieutenant, United States Air Force Reserve. The AFROTC program is a major source of officers for the Air Force. For this rea- son, the department strives to meet the high standard of instruction which is required of civil- ian institutions. Lf. Col. Alex C. Jamieson, head of the Departmenf of Air Science, has been o member of the Butler University faculty since T957. At the end of the summer, Lt. Col. Jamieson retires from active duty. He received his B.A. degree from Fenn College. Air Force ROTC Trains Future Officer Faculty members of the AIR SCIENCE department seated around William Harper. Standing behind are T.Sgt. Jack Felger, T.Sgt. the table are Capt. Edwin Phillips, Maj. Thomas Ryan, Lt. Col. Roger Larsen, M.Sgt. Joseph Passafume, and T.Sgt. George Alex Jamieson, department head, Capt. David Singer, and Capt. Denton. 44 The John Herron Art Institute provides a com- prehensive education for those students who are preparing for careers as artists or as art teach- ers. The carefully planned curriculum places em- phasis both on technical skill demanded by pro- fessional standards, and on the stimulation of the creative minds. Individual instruction is given from the beginning and throughout every course. The students are encouraged to follov their particular interests and develop their indi- vidual capacities. Through a cooperative pro- gram between Butler University and John Herron Art Institute, students are granted a special de- gree by Butler University. Donald M. Matfison, during fhe years he has served as D rector of John Herron Art Institute, has contributed to the development of one of fhe outstanding art schoo s in the country. He earned his degrees at Yale School of Fine Arts and the American Academy in Rome. Individualized Training Given At Herron ART instru ctors look over some of the drawings done by the other instructors are Mr. Robert Weaver, Mr. Loren Dunlap, Mr. Herron students. Seated at the table are Mr. Harry Davis, Mr. Robert Berkshire, and Mr. Garo Antreasian. David Rubins, and Mr. Edmund Brucker. Standing around the 45 The Jordan College of Music, a member of the National Association of Schools of Music, of- ers an extensive four-year program in addition to the general university academic regulations which are required for graduation. Various de- grees are granted in the fields of dance, music, radio, and drama. Students have many opportu- nities outside of class to gain professional train- ing by performing in the productions of numer- ous organizations. Through an outstanding pro- gram which has been offered for over a half of a century, Jordan College of Music has become very widely acclaimed. Heading Jordan College of Music, Dr. Jackson K. Ehlert, directs ihe de- partments of dance, drama, music, and radio. Dean Ehlert earned his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Minnesota and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Colorado. Jordan College Of Music Is Highly Faculty members of the DANCE department offer intensive indi- Instructors included in the dance faculty are Mr. Thomas Rib- vidual instruction to their students in order to develop abilities. bink, Mrs. Peggy Dorsey, Eileen Poston, and Mr. George Verdak. 46 Instructors in the fields of RADIO and DRAMA help students de- station WAJC, Mr. James Phillippe, chairman of Drama, Mrs. velop their individual interests. Faculty members of these de- Marguerite Adkins, Mr. Sidney Weedman, and Mr. J. Thomas partments are Mr. Robert Montgomery, manager of radio Adkins. legarded For Its Culture Program Members of the MUSIC faculty who are seated are Mr. David Standing are Mr. Michael Leckrone, Mr. Kenneth Roberts, Mr. Dick, Miss Lucile Jones, Dr. Dorothy Horn, Mrs. Marian Batty, John Colbert, Mr. William Pelz, Mr. Fred Koehrn, Mr. Charles Miss Rosemary Lang, Mr. Martin Marko, and Dr. Mark Walker. Henzie, and Dr. Harold Johnson. 47 Faculty members are without a doubt the busiest people on campus. There ore individual student records which must be kept up to date. Many are advisors, and must be available for student counseling at specified times during the week. All students worry about test grades, but their task of studying for an exam is roughly equivalent to the professor ' s responsibility of preparing one examination. Most professors prepare several tests for each semester. There are over forty committees, necessary to the functioning of the university, which professors serve on at various times during the year. Many professors serve on several committees. Faculty members must attend departmental meetings in addition to professional meetings and conven- tions. UPPER LEFT: Grading bluebooks fakes a tremendous amount of time. Dr. William Hepler is involved in the laborious process of marking his students ' examinations. LEFT. Many demands are placed upon sponsors of the various compus activities. Dr. Kearney and Dr. Cripe share the responsibilities of debate team advisors. Members of the team are, seated, Lee Hammond, Rita Cromwe , Dierdre Porter, Priscilla Thomas, and Anita Glaze. Standing are Bob Worth, Ray Rizzo, Sam Stegman, Seth Lewis, Dr. Kevin Kearney, Dr. Nicholas Cripe, Cliff DeWitt, John Wag- gaman, John Stark, Paul Henry, and Bill Haskett. LOWER LEFT: Outside of class, professors spend a number of hours advising and helping their students. Dr. Francis Reisinger talks with Terry Smith during office hours. BELOW: Professors serving on the scholarship committee are Dr. Dorothy Horn, Mr. Gene Chenoweth, Dr. Robert Andry, and Dr. H. Marshall Dixon. Sponsoring various events, dances, and or- ganizations consumes a tremendous amount of the professor ' s time. Most of the extracurricular organizations have faculty advisors who are present at meetings and functions. All social events must be sponsored by at least tv o mem- bers of the faculty. Dances and other events require sponsoring professors to be away from home in the evenings and on the weekends. Several of the members of the faculty serve in administrative capacities in addition to teaching in the university program. All of these demands on faculty members are supplementary to their basic function of instruction. The numerous re- sponsibilities placed on professors add up to a more extensive occupation than is generally realized. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. James Peeling, seated, and Dr. Paul Cundiff, standing, wake plans for their European trip. Traveling on sab- batical leaves, they planned to study on their tour through several countries during the spring semester. RIGHT: Dr. Werner Beyer and Dr. Gary Graham look over the Freshman English handbook which Dr. Graham has recently written. BELOW: Other members of the scholarship committee are Dr. George Comfort, Dean Herbert Schwomeyer, Dean Elizabeth Durfl nger, Dr. Joseph Nygaard, and Dr. George Waller. LOWER RIGHT: Enjoying a restful time at home, Mr. Galvin Walker watches his granddaughter, Cindy, play with her building blocks. Thirty-three Outstanding Students These students, after being evaluated on scholarship, activities, leadership and character, were selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. The Student Awards Committee chose these students from nominations made by campus organizations, col- BOWERS, JEAN ANN, Alexandria Physical Education; Delfa Delta Delia, president, social chairman; WRA, presi- dent; Student Union Board, president; AWS, vice-president; Student Council; Spurs, treasurer; Chimes, treasurer; Mortar Board, historian; Hub Award; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Psi Kappa, treasurer; YWCA. BUSH, NANCY ANNE, Belleville, Illinois Chemistry-Zoology; Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer; Spurs; Chimes, president; Mortar Board, treasurer; AWS; WRA; YWCA; American Chemical Society, secretary, president; Kappa Beta; Coed Counselor; Delta Tau Delta Favorite. . f ' CLYBURN, RALPH L., Elkhart Journalism; Kappa Sigma, president, vice- president, social chairman; Sigma Delta Chi, president; 7 959 Drift, co-editor; Collegian, editor, social editor, assistant city editor; Student Union Board; Utes; YMCA; Young Republicans; Student Coun- cil. GRAVER, JANET LEE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, presi- dent; YWCA, secretary, council, cabinet; AWS; WRA, sports council; Mortar Board, secretary; ChimeS; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Council; Young Republicans; SNEA; Drift; Pastels; Coed Counselor; Pan-Hel; Indiana University. 50 :hosen To 1960-61 Whos Who leges, administrative officers and fac- ulty members. Members of the Stu- dent Awards Committee are Dr. J. H. Peeling, chairman. Miss Nancy Moore, Mr. Archie J. Nichols, Dr. Owen B. Keene, Dr. Richard Dowds and Dr. Victor E. Amend. HARRISON, BONNIE, Hartford City English; Kappa Alpha Theta, social chair- man, pledge president; Collegian; Drift; SNEA; AWS; YWCA; MSS; Loyalty Legion; Student Union Board; Young Republicans, vice-president; Spurs; Chimes; Spoke Award; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-presi- dent; Junior. HOPPING, SARAH LEE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, scholarship chairman, rush chairman; WRA; AWS, secretary; Sigma Tau Delta, secretary, treasurer; Student Union Board, recording secretary; Chimes; SNEA, vice- president; Mortar Board; Spurs; YWCA, council, cabinet; Pan-Hel; Kappa Delta Pi; Drift; Junior Prom Queen; Homecoming Queen. HOVEY, LOIS CLAIRE, Elkhart Business Education; Alpha Chi Omega, president, vice-president; AWS, president Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; SEA, treasurer, state recording secretary; Mortar Board Chimes; Spurs; YWCA, cabinet; WRA Loyalty Legion; Student Union Board Sigma Tau Delta; Pan-Hel; MSS; Blue Book Drift; Concert Band. ICE, CAROL, Fort Wayne Religion; AWS; Kappa Beta, president, national secretary-treasurer and president; Delta Psi Kappa, treasurer, secretary; Var- sity Sports; University Choir; WRH, presi- dent; WRA; advisory board; Student Council; Chimes; Junior. 51 LEONARD, CHARLES, Russellville Educailori; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Alpha Sigma; Sphinx; Kappa Kappa Psi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Utes; Junior. MEYER, CARL LLOYD, Indianapolis Pharmacy; Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Psi, sec- reiary; Rho Chi, president; Vice-presidenf of Senior Pharmaceutical Class; American Pharmaceutical Association; Student Coun- MILLER, MARCIA, Crowfordsville Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge president, political chairman; AWS; YWCA, council; WRA, sports council, sec- retary, treasurer; Debate; Kappa Beta; Varsity basketball and volleyball; Spurs; Chimes; Tau Kappa Alpha; Junior. NORRIS, MARILYN, Indianapolis Journalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Col- legian, city editor; AWS; YWCA; Loyalty Legion; WRA; MSS; Young Republicans; Student Council; Alpha Lambda Delta, Spoke Awards; Spurs; Chimes; Theta Sigma Phi; Junior. PEPPER, MARGARET RUTH, Harvard, Illinois Music Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chairman, song leader; Sigma Alpha lota, treasurer; Chimes; Mortar Board; AWS. PORTER, DIERDRE, Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS; WRA; MSS; YWCA, council; Debate; Spurs; Chimes; Junior. 52 PUCKETT, JUDITH, Indianapolis English; Kappa Alpha Thefa, social chair- man, marshal; Kappa Delfa Pi; Sigma Tau Delta, president; Mortar Board, vice- president; Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Chimes; Spurs; YWCA; AWS; WRA; MSS, editor. REICHENBACH, CHARLES, Pendleton Religion; Marching Band; YMCA, president; Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president, secre- tary; Eta Sigma Phi, president; Ichthus, president, vice-president; Sophomore class president; Religious Council; Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary; MRH, counselor. RINGER, JAMES HOWARD, JR., Sullivan Zoology (Pre-Med); Phi Delta Theta, presi- dent; Blue Key, treasurer; Vice-president of Freshman and Junior Class; Sphinx; Utes; Young Republicans; YMCA; Student Coun- cil; B Men; Football. SALES, JACK A., Indianapolis Journalism; Phi Kappa Theta, president, vice-president, scholarship chairman; Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president; 1959 Drift, co- editor; Collegian, managing editor, city editor, business manager; Student Council, vice-president, treasurer; Nev man Club, vice-president; I nterfraternity Council; YMCA; Sphinx; Blue Key; Religious Council. SCHARFE, MIRIAM, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Trianon, vice-presi- dent, secretary, pledge president; AWS; YWCA; SNEA; WRA, advisory board; Re- ligious Council, vice-president; Student Council, recording secretary; Spurs, histo- rian; Chimes, president; Junior. SCHRENKER, ROBERT JOSEPH, Kokomo Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha, president, pledge president; Blue Key, president; Sphinx; Loyalty Legion; SAM; Treasurer of Junior class; MSS; Intermurals. 53 SCOTT, CAROLE ELIZABETH, Indianapolis Mafhemaiics; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge treasurer, editor; Mortar Board, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice-president; YWCA, vice-president, council, cabinet; SNEA; WRA; AWS; American Chemical Society; Choir; Drift; Purdue University. THOMAS, RICHARD H., Indianapolis Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, vice-president; Rho Chi, vice-president; President of senior pharmacy class; American Pharmaceutical Association. ULREY, BECKY, Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS; WRA; YWCA, council; New- man Club; SNEA; MSS; Drift, copy editor; Loyalty Legion; Coed Coun- selor; Spurs; Chimes; Junior. WINSLOW, JUDY, Kokomo Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, rush chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Drift Beauty Court; Outstanding Freshman girl; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Junior Class Secre- tary; Spoke Award; YWCA; WRA; AWS; SNEA; Pan-Hel. WOOD, JUDITH KAY, Speedway English; Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, pledge president; Pan- Hel; YWCA, council, cabinet; AWS, council; WRA, sports coun- cil; Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary; Spurs, president; Chimes; Cheer- leader; Air Angel Court; Air Angel; Junior. Those not pictured ore Paul Brink, Charlene Boyle, Dave Flowers, Seth Lewis, John Stork, Sam Stegman, Bob Chil- dress, and Bernard Wurger. 54 Senior class officers are Betty Mur- ray, secretary; Kent Stewart, presi- dent; Frank Hoppensteadt, vice president. seniors 55 319 Seniors In 1960 Becom ALLEN, ELIZABETH, Indianapolis Elemeniary Education; Delta Gamma, pledge president; YWCA; AWS; WRA, ad- visory board; SNEA; Blue Gills. ARIAS, TOMAS DOMINGO, Panama City, Panama Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha; Rho Chi International Students Club; Kappa Psi. •Sfc. - BANGS, WILLIAM, Indianapolis Accounting; Delta Tau Delta, recording secretary; Accounting Society. BARRICK, JAMES KAYE, Zionsville Accounting; Accounting Society; Basketball; Baseball. BASS, JOHN K., Fountaintown Education, Social Studies; Butler Insurance Society; SAM; SNEA. BATES, DAVID S., Indianapolis Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, social chair- man, pledge vice-president; Kappa Mu Epsilon; YMCA; Young Democrats. BEASLEY, ALONZO, Indianapolis BEELER, PATRICIA, Zionsville Physical Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha, president; Delta Psi Kappa, president; Kappa Delta Pi, historian; Mortar Board, editor; WRA, advisory board; Religious Council. l dl 56 University ' s 105th Graduating Class BENRUD, H. VILA, Indianapolis Business Ec ucafion, Kappa Delta Pi, presi dent. BLACKWELL, MARGARET LEE, Indianapolis Journalism; Kappa Kappa Ga mma, politi- cal chairman: Student Council, vice-presi- dent; Theta Sigma Phi, president, treasurer; Young Democrats; Newman Club; YWCA; WRA; AWS; Drift, faculty editor; Collegian, feature editor, social editor, business man- ager; Indiana University. BLAINEY, ROBERT CARLYLE, Windsor, Canada Business Administration. BOND, BOB R., Indianapolis Marketing. BORK, WILLIAM A., East Chicago Biological Science, Education; Newman Club; Football. BOSE, ORVILLE EDWIN, Hymera Physical Education; Basketball. BERGEN, JUDITH ANN, Danville Home Economics; PI Beta Phi; Welwyn Club, vice-president; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Novice Debate; DePauw University. BETTS, EARL, Indianapolis Personnel Management; Tau Kappa Epsi Ion, treasurer; Utes; Arnold Air Society. ih kM. 57 BRATTON, DARRELL DEAN, Lowell Pre-Law; BISA, president; Ufes; Sp i nx, Blue Key: YMCA; Young Democro s; Stu- dent Council, University Choir; A ' len ' s Glee Club; MRH, counselor; Butler Players; Loy- alty Legion. BROGAN, THOMAS MICHAEL, Indianapolis Zoology, Botany; Phi Delia Theta, presi- dent, vice-president, historian; Young Dem- ocrats; Geography Club; Newman Club; Loyalty Legion; YMCA. BROWN, DONNA DARLENE, Indianapolis Chemistry, Zoology; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Chimes; YWCA; American Chemical Society, president, secretary. BROWNING, KENNETH R., Indianapolis Pharmacy. BUCK, RICHARD KARL, Greenwood Marketing; Basketball. BURROUGHS, JUDY, Indianapolis Music Education; Marching Band; Sym- phonic Band; Wind Ensemble; Saint Francis College. CARTER, MEREDITH LEE, Cutler Biological Science; Lambda Chi SNEA; Basketball. Alpha; CASS, DAVID D., Indianapolis Botany, Zoology; Sigma Chi, president, secretary; Eta Sigma Phi; B-Mens; Tennis. CLOE, LEE ERNEST, Noblesville Educational Radio; Marching Band, admin- istration officer; Kappa Kappa Psi; Univer- sity Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; YMCA. COLLINS, ROBERT ARTHUR, Indianapolis Zoology, chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman; Sphinx; Collegian, co- social editor; Young Republicans; Purdue University. MfM ' ik CORK, JOEL O., Speedway Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx, vice-president; Utes; Blue Key; B-Men ' s; Accounting Club; SAM; Golf; Indiana Uni- versity. CORK, MARILYN JO, Speedway Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Tau Beta Sigma, president; WRA; YWCA; AWS; SNEA; Marching Band; Color Guard. COX, DIANE, Indianapolis Business Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president; YWCA, council; WRA; AWS; SNEA; Young Republicans. CREWS, SALLIE RUTH, Huntington Sociology; Delta Gamma, house manager. Kappa Beta; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Young Republicans; Coed Counselor. 58 ELLIS, HILDA YVONNE, Indianapolis Home Economics; Welwyn Club; SEA; Pi Epsilon Phi. ELLIS, SANDI, Paoli CROOK, PATRICIA ANN, Anderson Pharmacy; Pi Beta Phi, treasurer; Lambda Kappa Sigma, president, treasurer; Kappa Beta, treasurer; Religious Council; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; American Phar- maceutical Association; YWCA, council, cabinet; Coed Counselor; WRH Counselor. CUNNINGHAM, GERALD, St. Louis, Missouri Religion; Alpha Phi Omega; Glee Club; University Choir. DARBY, MARTHA GENE, Birmingham, Alabama Dance; Delta Delta Delta, rush chairman; Spurs; Student Union Board; Jordan Ballet Company; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Pan-Hel; Young Republicans. DAVIS, ALICE TONYETTE, Anderson English; WRH, president, counselor, secre- tary; Sophomore Class Secretary; AWS, council; WRA; SNEA; Coed Codes, co- Ediior. DAVIS, WALTER JUDD, Indianapolis History, Political Science; Sigma Nu; SEA; Indiana Historical Society. ENYART, JUDITH ROSE, Indianapolis English; Delta Delta Delta, recording secre- tary, corresponding secretary; WRA, ad- visory board; AWS, council; YWCA; Young Republicans. ESSEX, MARY LIVINGSTON, Whitestown English. DEFIBAUGH, NANCY LEE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, treasurer, pledge vice-president; Pan-Hel; YWCA; AWS; WRA, sports council, advis- ory board secretary; SNEA; Young Repub- licans; Religious Council; Coed Counselor. DILLMAN, NONIE HARTNETT, Rochester, New York English; Alpha Chi Omega; MSS; De Pauw University. DOUGLAS, JIM, Indianapolis DOYAL, ROBERT NELSON II, Indianapolis English; Kappa Sigma; Utes; Sphinx. EDWARDS, ELMER WAYNE, Kokomo Accounting; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key, secre- tary; Insurance Society, treasurer; Account- ing Society, treasurer. 4l 59 ETTER, JAMES L., Indianapolis Business Administration: Phi Delta Tbeia, political chairman; SAM; YMCA; Newman Club. FLANINGAN, ELAINE PATTERSON, Indianapolis Education, Social Studies. FUNKHOUSER, GORDON E., Franklin Botany. GARRETT, JERRY DEASON, Indianapolis Mathematics; Delia Tau Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Track; Football. GENNARELLI, RALPH L., Broomall, Pennsylvania Insurance; Delta Tau Delta, vice-president, social chairman, pledge trainer, pledge president; Butler Insurance Society, vice- president; Intramurals. -r- GRISSOM, JOSEPH R., Brazil Physical Education; Football; Track. HALE, MARY DONNA, Shelbyville Physical Education; Icthus, vice-president; Kappa Beta; WRA, sports council; AWS; YWCA. GENTRY, JUDITH KAY, Lebanon Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary, social chairman; WRA; AWS; SNEA; Young Republicans; YWCA, council, district representative; Drift. GILTNER, BONNIE RUTH, Madison Home Economics; Pi Epsilon Phi, treasurer; Welwyn Club. GORMAN, JOHN ALLEN, Plainfield Pharmacy; Sigma Chi. HARWOOD, PHILIP JOSEPH, Indianapolis Radio, Television; Continuity Director of WAJC. HAYMOND, PHYLLIS ANITA, Indianapolis GREGG, SHARON MART, Middletown Religion, Psychology; Religious Council; icthus. GRISSOM, BETTY ANN BATES, Indianapolis Home Economics; Welwyn Club. 60 JACKSON, SUZANNE, Geneva Art; De fo Gamma, social chairman; NEA; ISEA; SNEA; Young Republicans; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Pastels; Choir. JOHN, CAROL LEE, Goshen Music Education; Sigma Alpha lota, re- cording secretary, treasurer, vice-president; Jordan Student Council; Jordan Chorale; YWCA. JORDAN, LYNNETTE, Milv aukee, Wisconsin Dance; Mortar Board; Newman Club; Jordan Ballet. KAKASULEFF, CARL LEE, Indianapolis Radio, Television. HEALEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Speedway Mathematics; Sigma Chi; Utes; Sphinx; Kappa Mu Epsilon; YMCA, vice-president. HECK, WILLIAM J., Kokomo Social Studies; Cross Country; Track. HINES, FLOYD ERIC, Connersville Psychology; Sigma Nu, scholarship chair- man; Alpha Phi Omega, president, vice- president; Marching Band. HOLDEN, SALLY ANNE, Indianapolis English; Pi Beta Phi, recording secretary- AWS; WRA; YWCA, council; Loyalty Legion. HOOVER, DAVID LEE, Kokomo Phi Eta Sigma; Indiana University. HOPPENSTEADT, FRANK CHARLES, JR., Worthington, Ohio Mathematics, Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president, pledge trainer; Kappa Mu Epsilon, treasurer; Blue Key, corresponding secretary; Sphinx, secretary; Utes, treasur- er; Senior Class Vice-President; Student Council; MSS; Interfraternity Council; YMCA; Intramurals; Swimming. HUFFMAN, JOSEPH D., Gary Chemistry, Zoology. HURST, ROSEMARY, Newcastle HUTTON, DEBORAH SUE, Anderson Elementary Education; Alp ha Chi Omega, vice-president, pledge vice-president- YWCA; WRA; AWS; SNEA; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Coed Counselor. JACKSON, JOYCE ADRIENNE TAYLOR, Indianapolis Psychology; Delta Delta Delta- WRA- AWS; YWCA. . 61 ;- KEHLING, JEAN, Indianapolis Secondary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge president, recording secretary; Kappa Beta, treasurer; AWS; WRA; YWCA, council; SNEA; Young Republicans; Junior Pan-Hel; Coed Counselor. KELLY, C. TERRENCE, Indianapolis History, Political Science; Kappa Sigma, house manager, political chairman, alumni chairman; Newman Club; Young Demo- crats; Religious Council; Utes. KENNEDY, JOHN WINFIELD, Kokomo Elementary Education. KING, RICHARD NELSON, Indianapolis Marketing; Phi Delta Theta, secretary; SAM; Tennis. KLASSEN, VURYL, Momence, Illinois Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; Ufes; Sphinx; Blue Key; YMCA; Alpha Phi Omega; Stu- dent Council. KONZELMANN, DAVID PAUL, Greensburg Secondary Education, Social Studies; Men ' s Glee Club. KRIESE, RAYMOND EUGENE, JR. Indianapolis Sociology, Men ' s Swim Team. LACROSSE, WILMER R., Indianapolis Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. LICHTENAUER, DAVID F., Indianapolis Pre-Med, Chemistry, Zoology; Blue Key, vice-president; Utes; Sphinx; AFROTC, drum major, bugle corps. LIGHT, GERALD ALLAN, Champaign, Illinois Management; Phi Delia Theta; Insurance Society, president; SAM, secretary. LOFQUIST, GLORIA ANNE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, treasurer; Young Republicans, secre- tary; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SNEA. LUKER, ROBERT LOWELL, Indianapolis Traffic Management; Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club, president; Young Demo- crats, president; SAM, president; Insurance Society; Drift, business manager; Collegi- an, business manager. LANDIS, DAVID SMITH, Sheridan Economics. LAVAUX, JOSETTE MARIE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Young Republicans, Newman Club; SNEA; YWCA; AWS; University of Kentucky. 62 WRRAY, BETTY LOU, Rockville Elementary Educallon; WRH, vice-president, social chairman; Senior class secretary; SEA; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Student Union ioard; University Choir. WSCHEL, DORIS, Indianapolis zlementary Education; EISA. YERS, MARILYN SUE, Logansport History, Political Science; Kappa Alpha fheta, president; Young Democrats, vice- oresident, president; Student Council, sec- ond vice-president; Chimes, secretary; WS; WRA, advisory board; Pan-Hel; SNEA; YWCA, council, cabinet; Coed Zounselor; Drift. EWBOLD, KAREN RUTH, Indianapolis Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hue Gills; Newman Club; WRA, sports round ' , advisory board; AWS; YWCA; SNEA; Varsity Club; Homecoming Queen Zourt. LYNN, JACK W., Indianapolis Personnel Administration; BISA, vice-presi- dent; Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president; Arnold Air Society; SAM. MABE, JUDITH LYLE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, pledge president, secretary, rush chair- man; SNEA; AWS; WRA, sports council; Student Union Board; YWCA; Loyalty Le- gion; Pan-Hel; Coed Counselor. MAIN, SARA SUZANNE, Indianapolis Secondary Education, Language Arts; Delta Delta Delta, vice-president, pledge trainer; AWS; YWCA; WRA, sports council; Uni- versity Choir; Student Council; Young Re- publicans. MARMALAD, ALLEN NATHAN, Indianapolis Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, American Pharma- ceutical Association. MASTERYANNI, JANITH KAY, Indianapolis Home Economics; Welwyn Club, president. MILLER, ROBERT PAUL, Fort Wayne Education, Social Science. MILLER, THOMAS ROBERT, Argos Business Administration, Management; SAM. MITCHELL, GEORGE, Speedway . MONTGOMERY, DAVID W., Indianapolis Journalism. MORRIS, TEDDY JOSEPH, Tipton Insurance; SAM; Insurance Society. k M£ V 63 ' -- V NICHTER, THELMA JEAN, Indianapolis Business Adminisiration, Economics; Tria- non, corresponding secretary; YWCA; WRA; AWS; Young Republicans. NIEMEYER, ROBERT LEE, Plainfield Social Studies; Sigma Nu, president; Kap- pa Kappa Psi, vice-president; YMCA, cab- inet, council; Marching Band. ONEILL, SHARON M., Goshen Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi, vice-presi- dent, secretary-treasurer; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Collegian; MSS; University Concert Band; WRH, counselor; Drift, co-editor. PENN, CAROLYN DALE, Indianapolis Health, Physical Education; Trianon; Delta Psi Kappa, vice-president, secretary; WRA, sports council; AWS; Varsity Club; YWCA; Newman Club; NEA; Marion College. PENNINGTON, KENNETH R., Indianapolis Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, vice-president; Basketball. PENNOCK, SANDRA KAY, Indianapolis English; Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chair- man; Chimes; Spurs; Religious Council; YWCA; WRA; Pan-Hel; MSS. PETTY, JERRY DEAN, Fortville Physical Education; B-Men ' s Association; Basketball; Track; Cross Country. PETTY, SHARON JOY, Indianapolis Dance; Pi Beta Phi; Jordan Ballet. A mA RHEE, SONG NAI, Namwon, Korea History, Political Science; International Student Association, president. RIFFER, KENNETH, Whiting Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. RILEY, WILLIAM D., Indianapolis Physical Education; National Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea- tion. ROBERTS, RICHARD WILLIAM, Indianapolis POWERS, ELANOR, Lebanon Education; Kappa Beta, secretary; WRH, secretary, council; AWS; WRA; SNEA; Young Republicans. RAPP, NANCY ELLEN, Marion Elementary Education; BISA, secretary; SNEA; YWCA; AWS; Loyalty Legion. 64 SKINNER, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Norfh Vernon Pharmacy; Phi Delia Chi, secreiary; Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president, historian, presi- dent; Blue Key; Sophomore class vice- president; YMCA. SKUTA, LEONARD JOSEPH, Joliet, Illinois Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; American Pharma- ceutical Association. SMITH, DARLENE J., Indianapolis SMITH, PHYLLIS ANN, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, president, chaplain; AWS; YWCA; SEA; Religious Council; WRA; Choir; Homecom- ing Court. ROBEY, CAROLYN DANIELS, Indianapolis Special Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge president, house manager; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; YWCA, council; AWS, council; Loyalty Legion, vice-presi- dent; Drift; Collegian; WRA; SNEA; Spoke Award; Hub Award. ROBISON, DONALD WAYNE, Boggstown Management; Phi Delta Theta, house man- ager; SAM; Insurance Society; Young Re- publicans. RUSSELL, CAROL JEAN, Indianapolis Business Education; SNEA; YWCA. SCHAFFER, WILLIAM P., JR., Edinburg Pharmacy; Kappa Sigma, vice-president; Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Association, vice-president; Young Repub- licans. SCHELPER, CAROL, Syracuse, New York Dance; Jordan Student Council; Jordan Ballet; Newman Club. SCHISLA, CHARLES JOHN, Indianapolis Radio; Newman Club; WAJC-FM; Butler Players; Indiana University; Purdue Uni- versity. SCHNIER, ANNELIESE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi; SNEA; WRA; Hanover College. SHIELDS, R. KEITH, Indianapolis Communications-Journalism, English; BISA, vice-president, treasurer; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx; Collegian, city editor; MSS; Drift, co-editor; Student Council. SHUBAK, DAVID H., Carmel Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; American Phar- maceutical Association. SKAGGS, CHARLES OWEN, Charlestown Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, historian; American Pharmaceutical Association; Indiana Uni- versity. 65 SMITH, WALTER BENJAMIN, Thomtown Psychology, Sociology. SNYDER, BYRON VAUGHAN, Vero Beach, Florida Secondary Educatiort. SPARKS, DAVID CHARLES, hdianapolis Mathemaiics. SPENCER, LEE (PENNY), Indiariapolis Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, pledge trainer; WRA, advisory board, sports council; YWCA, president, council; AWS, council; Blue Book, co-editor; SNEA; Young Republicans; Blue Gills. SPRECHER, CAROLYN JUNE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega AWS, council; YWCA, council, cabinet WRA, sports council, advisory board SNEA; Tau Beta Sigma, treasurer; Color Guard, captain; Student Union Board, Re- ligious Council; Blue Gills; Welwyn Club; Young Republicans. STEWART, KENT OLIVER, Indianapolis Pre-Med, Zoology; Sigma Nu, president; Blue Key; Senior class president; Junior class president; Football. STICKLE, H. JANE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, cor- responding secretary; WRA; SNEA; AWS; YWCA; Young Republicans. STOCKSLAGER, WALTER BLAINE, West Milton, Ohio Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi, president; B- Men ' s; American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion; Football. STRASBURGER, GLORIA MARIA, Greensburg Medical Technology; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, social chairman, pledge president; Newman Club; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association. STRYZINSKI, ROBERT JOSEPH, Hammond Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, treasur- er; Sphinx; B-Men ' s; Football; Baseball. I  II - £ M SWANSON, CARL W., Hollywood, Florida Pre-Law; Lambda Chi Alpha. THARP, DONALD RHEA, Fillmore Pre-Med, Chemistry, Zoology; Student Council; Men ' s Advisory Board. THOM, JAMES ALEXANDER CRAIG, Indianapolis Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi ' ; Collegian. THOMAS, JOHN CULLEN, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Economics, History; Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer; Basketball. k dekd £i 66 WINEGAR, WINFRED DON, Mitchell Religion WODDELL, JO ANNE, Indianapolis Religion; Trianon, president, pledge vice- president, social chairman, rush chairman; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Ichthus, Young Re- publicans, Loyalty Legion; Religious Coun- cil. WOLFE, HAZEL JEAN, Indianapolis Home Economics; AWS; Welwyn Club, secretary; Pi Epsilon Phi, president; Asbury College. THOMAS, JOHN PAUL, Canton, Ohio Secondary Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; MSS; Drift; Student Council; Religious Council; Arnold Air Society; Utes; Ichthus. THOMPSON, JUDITH ANN, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, house manager; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; AWS; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Coed Counselor. TUDOR, MARVIN ROSS, Eminence Physical Education; Basketball; Baseball. VAUGHAN, BERYL INSKEEP, Indianapolis Social Studies, Language Arts. VISKOCIL, JOSEPH JAMES, Lockport, Illinois Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, president; American Pharmaceutical Association, Rho Chi. VON ALLMEN, FRED LEE, New Albany WAGGENER, KENNETH ERIC, Indianapolis Botany; Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society. WAGONER, KARL M., Waldron Business Administration WAITS, HOWARD ROLAND, Indianapolis Management; Sigma Chi, treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA; Utes; Sphinx; SAM; Young Republicans; Insurance Society. WILLIAMS, CHARUNE, Kokomo Zoology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house manager; Spurs; YWCA, council; WRA; AWS; Welwyn Club. 67 Sophomore Class Officers Larry Helms, vice-presider Tom Bafes, president; Lois Lif secretary; and Dick Haslai treasurer. Freshman Class Officers Leo Queisser, vice-president; Sidenia Maines, secretary; and Julian Wagner, president. Not pictured. Dean Shenman, treas- urer. 68 Junior class officers are, seafed, Elaine Bever, vice presideni; Sue Winger, secretary; standing, Seth Lewis, treasurer; Jim Abstitie, president. luniors 69 348 Juniors Slated To Move Intc ABSTINE, JAMES, Indianapolis ALL, MARY FRAN CES, Wilmington, North Carolina ALLISON, KAYE, Indianapolis €rl«V«1f APPEL, ALICE, Indianapolis APPLETON, STEPHEN, Tipton ARGYELAN, ANNA, Indianapolis ARNOLD, RHEA, Anderson AUXIER, PATRICIA, Connersville enior Status As Class Of 1961 BEVER, ELAINE, Hillsboro BLAIR, CARY, Hartford City BREDENSTEINER, JULIA, Indianapolis BURNSIDE, DAVID, Columbus BURTON, LARRY, Anderson AX, KAY, Linton ' S. BUTLER, JERRY, Indianapolis BUTLER, SHARON, Indianapolis CANATSEY, BARBARA, Indianapolis CARR, WILLIAM, Indianapolis CHADWICK, ANN, Speedway CLEVELAND, GEORGE ANN, Greenwich, Connecticut COONS, DALE, Indianapolis CROSTREET, CYNTHIA, Indianapolis CRULL, HARRY, JR., Indianapolis DALE, KAY, Indianapolis DENNISON, LANA, Anderson DIEHM, CAROLE (KERNS), Dana DONELSON, JAN, Greencastle DOUB, DEE ANN, South Bend 71 „ ii. GRAF, DAVID, Indianapolis GROVE, VALERIE, Indianapolis HAMMOND, ANITA, Indianapolis HANDY, MARY KAY, Anderson DRYDEN, JEAN, Indianapolis EGNER, RICHARD, Birmingham, Michigan EICHHORN, ELLEN, Bluffton FAIRBURN, NANCY, Indianapolis FAULKNER, SUSAN, Chicago, Illinois FITZGERALD, PATRICIA, Hammond FORDYCE, SHARON, Indianapolis FOSTER, MARCIA, Whitesfown GILLIOM, DAVID, Berne GRABHORN, LARRY, Indianapolis -J 1 73 T- ' HANSEN, JUDY, Indianapolis HARDIN, MICHAEL, Speedway HARRER, SONIA, Shelby, Ohio HAYS, JEANNIE, Vincennes HEBERT, ELIZABETH, Indianapolii HEIM, JUDY, Indianapolis HIBBS, JAMES, Momence, Illinois HOLUNGSWORTH, JEANNE, Indianapolis HORNER, CAROL, Crawfordsville HORNER, MONTE, Cream Ridge, New Jersey A Jik HUNT, NANCY, South Bend IRVINE, JUDY, Indianapolis ISRAEL, KENNETH, Warrenville, Illinois JACOBS, DONN, Carwel 74 r V ' McKEE, MARILYN, Richmond McLEAN, DOUGLAS, Indianapolis MELICK, MARY E., Indianapolis MILES, MARILYN, Indianapolis KARDATZKA, LORNA, Indianapolis KELLEY, SANDRA, Indianapolis KLOBUCAR, FRANK, Indianapolis KLUGH, MARGARET, Indianapolis KOESTERS, ROBERT, Indianapolis LOGSTON, LINDA, Speedway LUNSFORD, LARRY, Omaha, Nebraska MAAS, PHILIP, Berwyn, Illinois MAGNUSON, ROBERT, Soufh Bend McKAMEY, CAROL, Indianapolis 75 4ik MILLER, ALAN, Indianapolis MOOR, LARRY, Auburn MYERS, JACQUELYN, Indianapolis NORMAN, ALICIA, Covington, Kentucky ORR, DONALD, Bluffton A ' AM REDDING, NANCY, Middletown REED, SHIRLEY, Marion RIFE, DAMON, Marion RILEY, JUDY, Indianapolis PATTON, MINNIE, Indianapolis PETERS, LEILA, Indianapolis PHILLIPS, MARY BETH, Oak Park, Illinois RAY, ROBERT, Acton RAYBURN, JUDY, Speedway 76 iM ' •5i ikik. RUHL, LYNN, Indianapolis RUSSELL, GARY, Louisville, Kenfucky SCHAFFER, TOM, Edinburg SCHILLING, BARBARA, Speedway SCHUSTER, AUDREY, Knox SMITH, LaDONNA, Indianapolis STAFFORD, WILLIAM, PlainField STEINBERGER, RICHARD, Lakewood, Ohio STROY, ANITA, Indianapolis SCIORTINO, KARLENE BETH, Kokomo SHEPHERD, JAMES, New Casfle SHULTZ, JERRY, Memphis, Tennessee SIMS, SHIRLEY, Abbyville, Kansas SKAGGS, JANET, Martinsville MM ' ik 77 p M THOMPSON, CHARLES, Shelbyville TREXLER, TERRY, Peru VOORHIS, EDWARD, Lebanon VOSS, BARBARA, Indianapolis WALKER, GARY, Vincennes WOKNA, JOHN, Indianapolis WOOD, JUDY ANNE, Indianapolis i .- WEED, NANCY, Anderson WHITE, PHILLIP, ZionsviUe WILLIAMS, DEE, Franklin WINGER, SUE, Summitville WITT, RICHARD, Indianapolis WRIGHT, HERB, Indianapolis WYATT, JANE, Indianapolis 78 ' iight, Dr. Gilpin and Dr. McCurry falk politics while Mrs. Gilpin (2nd right) and Mrs. McCurry listen at the Valentine Dance. Faculty Members Serve As Social Sponsors Straddling the line between the aca- demic and social areas of the campus com- munity are the faculty members who are called upon to sponsor social activities. Con- trary to what it might seem, the presence of these required sponsors often enhances the value of an evening of exhuberant gaiety. A faculty member ' s quick wit and broad sense of humor have often served to lift and brighten what could have otherwise been a second-rate affair. For when faculty mem- bers are present there is always a chance for some challenging cranial combat. Dr. Cripe announces for the 7 960 Drift Pageant. Dr. Gilpin and Dean Schwomeyer talk over Watermelon Bust with students. 79 4AA BuTi.fc«- Couwt« : 1a c c O 0 socia 81 Freshmen camp counsellors, I, to r., Jim Hilton, Carolyn Sprecker, Kris Baker, and Dick Wood. Contents Fall Social 82 Royalty 93 Winter Social 112 Residences 119 Spring Social 158 A ctivities 167 82 Lanna Crossland, Mary Jo Kendall, Mary Lou Miller, arid Charlene Renard dangle ieet in water. Freshman Camp Gives Incoming Students First Impression Of BU Over 100 freshmen attended the annual YWCA-YMCA Freshman Camp held at the Flat Rock YWCA Camp September 3, 4, 5. Faculty members, students, counselors, and Y staff members enjoyed swimming, boat- ing, hiking, and various talks by university deans and faculty members. Many students enjoyed canoeing. 83 Beckly Brown and Keiih Flowers, most typical freshmen. Freshman Mixer Opens Year ' s Social Calendar Becky Brown, Pi Phi, and Keith Flowers, Lambda Chi, were selected most typical freshman girl and boy at the first all-school social event of the semester, the Freshman Mixer. Sponsored by the YM- YWCA, the dance was held in the Atherton Center Cafete- ria. Earl Newport and his band provided the music. The dance climaxed a week of orientation during which the freshmen were introduced to the university through various tours and lectures, and a re- ception. Miss Nancy Moore of the English department tallfs with students, during Freshmen Week. Dr. and Mrs. Ross, and Mr. Pihiak discuss dance with students. 84 Sororities Entertain A t Pledge Parties After a week of formal pledg- ing, which was held from Sep- tember 7th to 12th this year, each house had the opportunity to pool its talent and entertain prospective pledges. This year 112 coeds were pledged first semester. Another informal rush was held in the spring. Frater- nity rushing was held through- out the year. 85 flp Winners Larry Jones, Sandy Saalmiller, Jan Stewart, Rita Poe, and Tom Boggess. Jan Stewart, Kappa, was selected Miss Watermelon Bust at the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust held at the chapter house. Emcee for the afternoon was Carl Swanson. Dr. Robert Gilpin and Dr. Sanford Cohen served as judges for the various events, which included a watermelon eating contest, a seed spitting contest, and a wa- termelon throwing contest. Sandy Saalmiller retained the watermelon eating trophy for the Thetas, Rita Poe, Trianon, won the seed spitting, and the TKE ' s threw to the last piece to win the watermelon throwing competition. Seed Spitting Contest. Campus coeds compete in Watermelon eating. 86 The second annual Activities Fair, held in the women ' s gymnasium, depicted twenty Butler or- ganizations amid a carnival atmosphere. This year ' s fair, sponsored by Student Council, fea- tured swimming, a sock hop, and various booths and games. Chairman for the event was Peg Blackwell. Prizes were awarded to those wearing the best couples socks, the most outstanding pair of socks, and the most daring faculty creation. Dr. Emma Lou Thornborough won the most daring faculty creation trophy. Judy Irvine, Tri Delt, and Dave Graf, Lambda Chi, display win- ning best couples ' socks. Phi Delt Chuck Thompson acted as barker for the AWS ring toss booth. Sock hoppers danced to the music of the Larry Mosier Band. 87 Sigma Chi Derby Day fea- tured a beauty contest, a kiss- ing relay, a chicken fight, a pie throwing contest, pot race, and a flour dip. Campus coeds also competed for the biggest collection of Sig der- bies. Kappa Alpha Theta won the derby chase and was also the all-around Derby Day winner. Phil Altheim acted as master of ceremonies. Janet Riley, WRH, Derby Day Queen. Peggy Grady, Balloon Shaving Contest Winner. omy Theta ' s won special feature, the greased pig race. 88 Homecoming 1959 Theia ' s work on floaf. Under wire worker. BISA president D. Bratton works at frantic last minute stuffing. fet r WRH elephant gets stuffed from inside. Some people Find float building especially hard. Hal Wilkins, Alumni Direcfor, and chauffeur. Ready o move out. MRH floaf. RIGHT: band and color guard wait for late beginning. Parade co-chairman Frank Hop- pensteadt waits impatiently. 90 Celebriiies for a day Mr. Lindburg was one of fhe few who came prepared. We couldn ' t rent a Rolls. Trianon float. ♦ ♦ ♦ Despite the gloomy atmosphere, campus spirit was high as Butler launched into its 1959 Homecoming. Amid sleepless nights, last minute preparations, and final emer- gency measures, students waited in antici- pation for the ringing of the Carillon Tower to officially open Homecoming. Friday morn- ing brought out scotch tape and staplers as organizations attempted to restore order to their weather-beaten floats. The week-end began with the Phi Delt actives and pledges competing in the Chariot Race. ♦ IriaRon ♦ f The end- ■-. f of the parade. 4 91 Theta ' s win with Spinning to Win, Sew it Seams. Kappa Sig winning float, Our Gallery of Men}ories. Impossible weather conditions prevented the parade from showing its potential color, but the parade continued despite head winds. Float winners, Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Sigma, were announced at the pep session and dance in the C-Club Friday night. The presentation of the 1959 Home- coming Queen, Sarah Hopping, Alpha Chi, began Saturday ' s activities. All hard efforts were rewarded as Butler ran over Ball State 27-0. The week-end came to a spirited cli- max at the Homecoming Dance held at the Indiana Roof. 1959 Homecoming Queen, Sarah Hopping, and court members, I., Jean Ann Bowers, and r., Virginia Lucas. Queen hopefuls, left to right, Jean Ann Bowers, Sarah Hopping, Peg- gy Campbell, Virginia Lucas, Cinny Crostreet, Judy Puckett, Karen Newbold, and Nancy Ore- weiler. 92 ■ . ' ' ■■ ' ™i5ff-WjjB;t ' J;Sfeij;;Ji ' royalty ]anei Riley Chosen Drift Beauty Queen A scintillating, brown-eyed freshnrian, Janet ' s midwestern smile and sparkling sense of humor make her a real threat to all other contestants in any beauty contest she enters. She is a small town girl (Syracuse, Ind.) with modest ambitions: she intends to become a secretary after being graduated from the College of Business Administration. She likes golf, swimming, sunning, waterskiing, and all other water sports. Included in her list of likes are also Johnny Mathis and Kingston Trio waxes, and a certain Sigma Chi. In the summer months, she may often be found sipping cokes at Morgan ' s Drive In, near the shores of Lake Wawasee. t: h J After a long absence from the social calender, the Drift Beauty Pageant was reincarnated in 1 951 with the choosing of the Queen of Queens and her court. Since then the queen has come to be called the Drift Beauty Queen, and there has been combined with the Beauty Pageant, a Bachelor Pageant. And although the Pageant was held again in Atherton Center ' s Cafeteria as always before, it would appear that this year ' s winners are regal beauties as never before. 95 ranc iity Cou f IdSern belle of the dUdf south, ■ranees is a North Carolina gal. brunette dance major plans to 5ecome a dance therapist. For three years she was a member of the Jor- dan vBallet. Her poise and glowing beauty have won her many modeling jobs as well. Hearing her southern drawl, it is not hard to understand why she makes friends easily. With somewhat of an intellectual tint, she elaxes b||6rgpding or, depending on her mooa, M riting poetry and free verse. As of April, she became known as Mrs. James Forrester. She now makes her home in- Winston-Salem, - N. C, where she lives with her med- studeritfiusband. ' ' : Sylvia Butler: Beauty Court This vivacious dark-eyed sopho- more, a Kappa Alpha Theta plans to teach art after completing her course at John Herron Art Institute. When she is not engaged in an art project, she is involved in one of her many campus activities. Her favorite ex- pression, Anything that ' s different! , describes her taste in art. During the summer months, Sylvia travels vvith her parents to such places as Italy, Scotland, England, Germany, Swe- den, and Mexico. She is an active member of a girls ' singing group, The Pastels. Her docile physical appearance makes her one of those whose aggressive, enthusiasitic per- sonality could never be captured by lifeless photographic emulsion. Dee Dillon: Beauty Court The reserved quietude of this fresh- man Alpha Chi Omega can be very misleading if one does not know of her range of interests and activities. She is social chairman of her pledge class and participates in the intra- mural volleyball and bowling com- petitions. During the winter she often climbs aboard a toboggan sled; dur- ing the summer she waterskis on any of the lakes around her Garrett, Ind. home. The year round Dee may be among the spectators of any outdoor sport. While she is not studying, she finds time for drama, or relaxing with a stock of mood music records. A business marketing major, she in- tends to become a buyer of women ' s fashions. Carolyn Ford: Beauty Court One of the only two girls in the 1 960 court to be chosen two years in succession, Carolyn ' s blue-grey eyes, kittenish voice, and slender poise harmonize to produce an effect rem- iniscent of the young Isolde of clas- sical literature. She laughs easily, and flashes pleasant smiles to friends the day long, yet claims she never wakes up until 4:30 in the afternoon. This busy Kappa Kappa Gamma is one of the popular Half-time Honeys. She teaches Sunday school in her home town of Zionsville, Ind., and teaches classes in baton twirling. She intends to become a primary teacher. TKE fraternity elected Carolyn their national sweetheart this year. lh At Ease ' ' Said The Queeri 100 4nd They Were, Completely 101 w Frank Carson Named Most Eligible Bachelor M m m m A M. quiet, ly Kappa from Indianapolis, Frank is a chemistry major in the College of Liberal Arts. He is a sophomore and intends to be- come an analytical chemist after being graduated. Frank ' s athletic in- terests center on the tennis courts where, it has been said, he swings spirited racket. He is a member the sophomore men ' s honorary, Uli . with the Loyalty Legion and Yc Jjj., Republicans also occupying somj I ' his spare time. He grudgingly ac that he ploys solitaire often . minwjiiwwt ' f fi Making its appearance first in 1955, the Drift Bachelor Pageant has annually chosen the Most Eligible Bachelor and two court members on the basis of general ap- pearance, facial qualities, neatness, pos- ture, and apparent attitude. This year the winner and court members were chosen from a field of 16 contestants, represent- ing eight fraternities and the M.R.H. 103 Pete Coinpton: Bachelor Court This Phi Delt sophomore is an ener- getic feilow with a quick wit and a gleaming smile. He is o member of UTES, Young Republicans, and the Boy Scouts of America. He studies in the College of Business Administra- tion for a career in public relations. A sports car enthusiast, his latest project is shopping for a new Austin- Healy. Meredith Carter: Bachelor Court Currently in the Army, this second- ary education major from Cutler, Ind., plans to be a biology teacher after his discharge. A Lambda Chi, Meredith was homecoming chairman for his fraternity and a member of its intramural basketball squad, after having played on Hinkle ' s frosh team in 1957. Reading good books and collecting maps are his primary methods of relaxation. 104 . Homecoming Queen Sarah Hopping, Alpha Chi Omega, was voted to reign as 1 959 Home- coming Queen this year in the elec- tions the day before Homecoming game. She was crowned at the game. Pan-Hel King Ken Pennington, Tau Kappa Epsil- on, was chosen Pan-Hel King at the Panhellenic Council ' s dance in March, which began Greek Week festivities. Air Angel Judy Kay Wood, Alpha Chi Omega, was chosen by the AFROTC cadets to sponsor them as Air Angel. She was given an honorary commis- sion at the annual Military Ball in De- cember. Valentin And Qi Leo Braun, Phi KHppffTand Maria Sirmin, Kappa Alpha Theta, were elected king and queen at the Stu- dent Union Board ' s Valentine ' s Day Dance. Korn King And Pumpkin Queen Jim Ringer, Phi Delta, and Janet Brunst, Delta Gamma, were chosen Korn King and Pumpkin Queen at the W.R.A. Pumpkin Prance, held this year in the fieldhouse. Judy Kay Wood plays bridge wifh Phi Delts. Men Choose Nine For the second consecutive year, each men ' s organization chose a pretty Butler coed as their campus favorite. Those selected v ere: by Delts, Nancy Bush of Pi Beta Phi; by Kappa Sigs, Carly Lindberg of Kappa Alpha Theta; by Phi Delts, Judy Kay Wood of Alpha Chi Omega; by Sigma Chi, Alice Appel of Kappa Alpha Theto; by Lambda Chi, Jean Dryden of Alpha Chi Omega; by TKE ' s, Judy Horst of Alpha Chi Omega; by Sigma Nu ' s, Ann Schumaker of Phi Beta Phi; by M.R.H., Rita Kay Moody of W.R.H. Jean Dryden with Lambda Chis. ABOVE: Judy Horsf, with three smiling TKEs. LEFT: Ann Schumaker poses with three Sigma Nus and their mascot. 110 Fraternity Favorites Five Sigma Chis surround Alice Appel on fhe steps of their house. Rifa K. Moody, on M.R.H. steps. A Delt greets Nancy Bush at the door. ABOVE; Karen Housman pauses in chat with Phi Kappa members. RIGHT: Carly Lindberg looks over an award plaque with Kappa Sigs. 1960 Drift Pageant Launches November, December Activities Judy Woddell, Barb Scbil- ling, Miriam Scharfe, Riia Poe, and Mary Otto, line- up for preliminary judg- ing. The 1960 Drift Beauty and Bachelor Con- test, held November 4th in the Atherton Cen- ter cafeteria, featured 26 queen and 16 bachelor candidates. Emcee was Dr. Nicho- las M. Cripe. Judges were Dr. Paul Stewart, Miss Martha Coddington, Miss Wilma Woh- ler, Mr. Sid Collins, Mr. Kenneth Hauck, and Mrs. Boots Park. After lengthy deliberations the judges chose Janet Riley Drift Queen and Frank Carson Most Eligible Bachelor. Special music was provided by the Darrel Horton Quintet, Lana Shaw, and Dave Graf and Paul Fisher. Dick Korzan marks ballot as Don Fine ponders a choice. Judges Paul Stewart, Martha Coddington, Sid Collins, Wilma Wohler, and Kenneth Hauck await pageant ' s beginning. 112 Bob Magnuson, upper left, Becky Brown, upper right. Dee Williams, lower left, and Judy Rosenberry, lower right, pre- sent o sampling of why judge ' s decisions were so diffi- cult. 113 Queen ' s irophy and roses go unnoticed as pag- eant ends. Ellen Slelaff, last year ' s Drift Queen, presents trophy to new queen, Janet Riley. Religious Emphasis Week began November 1 8 with fireside chats at each of the houses and dorms. Fea- tured speaker for the week was Dr. George G. Parker of the Congrega- tional Church of Manhosset, N.Y. Included in the week were an all stu- dent rally, a symposium, and a stu- dent banquet at the University Park Christian Church. An address by Dr. Parker at the annual Thanksgiving Convocation concluded the week. Class elections followed with a minimum of publicity and a maximumi of protest. Jack McMahan, associate minister of the Crestview Christian Church addresses Phi Delta Theta members and guests at a fire- side chat. 114 Judy Kay Wood receives Air Angel iropby. Eleventh Annual Air Force Ball Features Air Angel And Court Dance chairman Ken Waggener Katby Orr and Larry Burton take a break between dances. The Grand March 115 Butler Exhibits Christmas Spirit Despite the absence of snow, the Christ- mas spirit prevailed over the Butler campus in the form of the Collegian Cheer Drive, won by Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu, the Phi Kappa Theta Christmas tree lighting, and the Sigma Nu house decoration contest, which was won by Pi Beta Phi. Several houses held parties for orphans and presented them with gifts. The Jordan Ballet performed A Christmas Fantasy at the annual Christmas Convocation. Pi Beta Phi displays winning house decorations. Pi Phi ' s admire new trophy. Orphans are given full Christmas treatment at Lambda Chi house. 116 Alpha Chi Sharon Lynam receives Cheer Drive frophy from Chairman Dick Egner. -■ ' : ' I HHHH ■; - -- i ' -• ' .■ ■■ timt - ' ' ' ' , Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas decorations. Mel Seitz accepts Cheer Drive trophy for Sigma Nu. 117 Student Council wishes you a Merry Christmas. Library joins Christmas spirit. B.I.S.A. has Christmas party. 118 ] 1 ■ ' jj esiaences i 1 «. 1. II II . - Alpha Chi Homecoming Floai Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega completed another top year by winning the Pan-Hel Scholarship Trophy for the second straight year, the Merit Trophy, Geneva Stunts, Cheer Drive, and Hub and Wheel Awards. Homecoming Queen, Air Angel, and Drift Beauty Court member were Alpha Chi ' s. They boasted presidents of AWS, Mortar Board, SNEA, and Loyalty Legion, and were also active in WRA, WYCA, Student Union Board, Religious Council, Drift, Collegian, and various honoraries. They had four rep- resentatives in Who ' s Who and three mem- bers of Mortar Board. President was Lois Hovey and housemother was Mrs. Gladys Oldham. Firsi Row, . fo r.; L Jefry, J. Hertz, S. Lynam, S. Miller, 6. Eyies, J. A. Wood, J. Horst, F. Russell, P. Beile, M. Engstrom. Second Row; J. K. Wood, C. Scoff, J, Kehling, J. Thompson, Presidenf Lois Hovey, Mrs. Oldham, D. Hutton, S. Hopping, C. Sprecher, C. Wright, A. Stray, N. Redding. Third Row; K. Koelling, S. Goodin, L. Heidleman, 6. Meeder, M. A. Kondrath, S. Stewart, H. Webb, J. Wagoner, S. Walker, 6. Sciortino, F. Fitzgerald, C. Horner, J. Savion, S. Franklin, J. Dryden. ■ ft-,. 120 Ml Geneva Siunts winning act. Homecoming Parade, a day of excife- went. A Midnight Flyer chorus girl. First Row, I. to r.; S. Keithley, J. Glasson, S. Abrams, J. Joseph. Second Row, S. Borfcou, J. Standiford, M. Mclllvain, R. Gremel, D. Dillon, J. Gale. Third Row; J. Simpson, J. Blankschein, T. Radcliffe, D. Hertz, C. Rennard, K. Shera, L. Carrico, A. Boeher. A X Delta Delta Delta Fun Fair pledge sfunt. Marilyn Sager represents Tri Delt in Drift Pageant. First Row, I. to r.,- J. Heritage, M. Sager, 6. Kuehrmann, M. Miles, J. Heim, F. Farnam. Second Row; J. Enyart, S. Main, Presi- dent Phyllis Smith, J. A. Bowers, Mrs. Williard, Mr. Darby, N. Defibaugh, J. Mabe, S. Jahr. Third Row; K. Ax, J. Irvine, C. Coofc, r. Ax, V. Grove, D. Clements, J. Raybern, P. Ouxier, S. Fordyce, J. Alspach, M. E. Hall, L. Ditzenberger, J. Sweeny, S. Soindler, A. Robinson. r C!I i I 122 Delta Delta Delta had an active year with officers in Student Union Board, Chimes, Mortar Board, Delta Psi Kappa, SNEA, AWS, and WRA. They were also active in Spurs, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Beta Sigma, Loyalty Legion, Drift, and Collegian. Tri Delt ' s placed second in the Homecoming Queen competition, float judging, and the Yard Parks contest. They were represented in Who ' s Who and received Hub and Wheel awards. Chapter dances included the an- nual Christmas Dance and Pledge Dance in the Spring. They held a Fun Fair in April to raise scholarship money for Women students, and the annual Pansy Breakfast in May for all Senior women. Tri Delt president was Phyllis Smith and Mrs. Jeanne Willard again served as housemother. n Fun Fair feaiures water dousings. Members relax on the front porch. First Row, I. to r.; C. Shear, hA. Keene, J. Peterson, S. Maines, P. Hess, D. Wilson, L. Gascho. Second Row; P. Armstrong, S. Holler, S. Edwards, L. Brandt, D. Purdy, J. Hammer, R. Gill, K. Woodard, T. Dailey. A 123 ' Eloise is Stunis minor act winner. Delta Gamma Christmas decorations help brighten campus. First Row, ;. to r.; P. Pol ock, P. Campbell, S. Ellis, K. Allison, C. Baker, J. Bredenstein. Second Row; A. Glaze, S. Jackson, President Kay Dale, Mrs. Ruppert, J. Stickle, J. Swartz, S. Crews. Third Row; L. Dick, R. Arnold, B. Shook, S. Butler, J. Brunst, L. Smith, S. Johnson, M. Barngrover, L. Allen. IHiFt. Float workers. The finished product. Alpha Tau Chapter of Delta Gamma par- ticipated in many campus activities, including Spurs, Loyalty Legion, AWS, WRA, YWCA, Chimes, and Color Guard. A D. G. was a member of the Homecoming Court, and an- other was this year ' s Pumpkin Queen. Social events of the year included a pledge dance, a spring formal, and the annual Christmas Dance. They won Geneva Stunts Minor Acts this year. President was Kay Dale and Mrs. Mildred Ruppert served as housemother. A r First Row, I. to r.; P. Seifl(er, C. Whelchel, J. Adams, S. Lindley, N. Knutson, C. Swanson, L. Blickenstaff. Second Row; M. Rice, P. McCain, 6. Borden, S. Wilson, J. Whittington, R. Cromwell, S. Armstrong, B. Watts. 125 This is called float building. Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta spent the majority of the first semester moving into their new house and getting things settled. They did take time out to procure one of the largest pledge classes on campus and hold their annual Halloween and Christmas dances. Second semester saw a pledge dance and the spring formal. Delt ' s held offices in the Junior and Freshman classes and in I.F.C. They also hod members in Blue Key, Kappa Psi, Utes and Phi Delta Chi. The 4th annual Trycltron was called off this year, but will be resumed next year up- on the completion of their new driveway. President was Tom Simmons and Mrs. A. J. Parry was housemother. First row, . to r.; R. Smigle, D. Muir, J. Ross, Mrs. Parry, T. Simmons, G. Mitchell, D. Dwyer. Second row; 6. Hud- son, L. Middlekauff, D. Bevis, D. Howery, A. Zipko, C. Spiher, V. Redfern, D. Corr, J. Craig. Third row; D. Sheneman, J. Rimstidt, D. Fleming, B. Parsons, B. Thompson, R. Gennarelli, J. Demaree, B. Schoolfield. 126 1 You weren ' f supposed io get wet. Bob. The new home of Delta Tau Delta. Delt ' s line up for Drift preliminaries. First row, I. to r,- W. Highland, M. Brodrick, M. Peary, B. Welch, D. Bush, L. Rodabaugh. Second row; H. Biddle, A. Nowiki, J. Galloway, R. Riechel, M. Wood, J. Lazo, J. Wagner. %m A T A 127 Kappa Alpha Theta Sandy Saalmiller wins watermelon eating confesf. Kappa Alpha Theta members captured three Fraternity Favorites titles, and two places in the Drift Beauty Court, positions in the Air Angel Court, the Delt Sweetheart, the Queen of Hearts, and the Best Dressed Coed titles. They were Homecoming Float and Sigma Chi Derby Day winners. Theta ' s go back a few years. Members were officers in Newman Club, Student Union, Student Council, YWCA, and Young Democrats. They were active in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, and various other honoraries. Four members were in Who ' s Who and two in Mortar Board. Housemother was Mrs. Edith Bryant, and president was Marilyn Meyers. Firsf row, . to r,- J. Kriegbaum, L. Woodward, 6, Frey, S. Faulkner, J. Miller, S. Mefford, K. Hayes, S. Butler. Second row; E. Eichhorn, A. Appell, M. K. Handy, Mrs. Edith Bryant, M. Meyers, M. McKee, J. Gentry, P. Pepper, S. Pennock. Third row; 6. Har- rison, C. Boyle, 6. Crall, M. Hudson, M. Sirmin, C. Lindbery, A. Knapp, M. 6. Phillips, J. Lindahl, S. Elster, M. K. Schuck, J. Puck- ett, S. Thompson. ik .i f t f ,1 t t t s 128 Enjoying ihemselves at a rush party are Sue Abboif, Sandy Pennock, Dee Williams, and Carolyn Robey. Spinning to Win, Sew It Seams won float competition. K A First row, I to r-, C. Thompson, K. Hausman, J. Neall, K. Shirley. Second row; S. Abbott, G. Treida, S. Grimm, D. Williams, A. Temple, M. A. Wright, N. Henry. Third row,- S. Saalmiller, M. Quillen, C. Rroberg, M L. Miller, L. Porteous, C. Hall, J. Tischer, J. Aubrey, R. Lindberg. f f f f . t 0 .r . ' 129 Home for ihe Kappa ' s. Kappa Kappa Gamma had five members in Who ' s Who, one in Mortar Board, and numerous other members in various honor- aries. They held major offices in YWCA, Spurs, The Sophomore Class, and Theta Sigma Phi. A Kappa was International Sweetheart of TKE, another was Sweetheart of EX, one was Miss Watermelon Bust, and others were in the Air Angel Court and Drift Beauty Court members. They were winners of the Yards ParR con- test and women ' s intramural basketball and swimming. Eight were members of the var- sity basketball and volley ball teams. 1 Judy Winslow was president and house- mother was Mrs. Mataiea Wilhoyte. First row, to r; M. A. Koontz, N. Weed, J. Penny, M. Woo ridge, M. Harper, J. Carfwright. Second row; P. Spencer, M. Miller, B. Cantasy, D. Cox, J. Winslow, Mrs. Wilhoyfe, G. Lofquist, S. Teinberg, M. Myers. Third row; M. E. Wynegar, D. Durr, L. Dennison, S. Dennison, G. Strasberger, N. Nichols, C. Ford, J. Mustard, C. Ross, E. Sielaff, L. Bloemaker. Fourth row; B. Ulrey, K. Newbolt, D. Porter, C. Koelling, C. Williams, J. Riley, M. Melik, C. Everett, P. Blackwell, L. Heberf, L. Life. Mary Woolridge, Dixie Durr, and Judy Cartwright are observing the Freshman Mixer. Kappa Kappa Gamma 130 Peggy Grady concenfrafes on shaving a balloon. Jan Stuart wins Miss Watermelon Bust title for the Kappa ' s. First row, I to r,- J. Scherer, S. Shumaker, S. Cheney, J. Stewart, A. Neilson, J. A. Carter, B. Berzin, B. Cassady. Second row; M. Hatter, J. McConnell, C. Carr, M. Otto, S. Roberts, J. Dill, M. Baugher, B. Lofquist, P. Grady. K K r 131 Kappa Sigma Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Kappa Sigma began the year by sweeping Homecoming competition, winning both the house decora- tion and float first place trophies. They won the Most Eligible Bachelor title, had one member in Who ' s Who and members were presidents of Sigma Delta Chi, Young Re- publicans, Utes, and the Junior Class. Kappa Sigs were members of Utes, Sphinx, Student Council, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, YMCA, Newman Club, and Loyalty Legion. The fraternity placed second in Geneva Stunts and won the annual State Day basket- ball tournament at Wabash College. Ralph Clyburn served as president and Mrs. Julia Sweet was housemother. In Geneva Stunts, the Kappa Sigs were the Untouch- ables. First row, I to r; J. BIythe, G. Lightfoot, T. Onstott, J. Heinz. Second row; B. Trefts, F. Carson, Mrs. Sweet, Ralph Clyburn, M. Hardin. Third row; T. Schaffer, E. Bultman, D. Haffner, D. Wilson, D. Kiefer, G. Beplay, D. Johnson, T. Kelly. 132 Kappa Sigma ' s sharp shooter. Kappa Sig ' s enjoy playing basketball in back of their house. First row, I to r,- C. Hazelrigg, S. Spacke, P. Donahue, J. Demos, D. McEldowney. Second row, J. Karwowski, F. Edwards, D. Hurdle, 6. Greenlee, 6. Bloss. Third row; T. Kunkle, P. Frich, T. Bow- man, L. Acton, D. Hazelrigg, D. Cackenheimer, S. Cullison. K 2 133 Lambda Chi Alpha Annual Wafermelon Bust Lambda Cfii ' s scholarship trophies. Lambda Chi Alpha completed a highly successful year by winning the scholarship trophy for the fourth consecutive semester, and copping the All-Sports trophy. Lambda Chi ' s were the quarterback of the football team, president of Blue Key, vice- president of Sphinx, vice-president of the Senior Class, and treasurer of the Junior Class. Three were selected for Who ' s Who. One member was named outstanding speak- er at the national speech conference in Salt Lake City. Social activities included the annual Wa- termelon Bust, Spook Dance, Christmas dance, and Spring formal. President was Chuck Leonard and Mrs. Dorothy Hauger served as housemother. First row, I. to r.; E. Love, J. Shepherd, L. Walker, R. Roehrick, D. Bargar, J. Hudachko, C. Asking. Second row; J. Thomas, D. Korzen, B. Richey, C. Leonard, Mrs. Hauler, H. Sheron, J. Dennis, F. Feister. Third row; T. Meeks, T. Hughes, S. Appleton, R. G. Gordon, R. Eagleson, D. Graf, J. Meunier, R. Collins, 6, Dettmer, D. RoH, J. Ede. 134 Use the door, Eric. LX ' s entertain orphans at a Christmas party. First row, I to r,- S. Briganti, F. Martz, E. Rieke, G. Caldwell. Second row,- P. Fisher, N. Gilmer, C. Barton, K. Teogue, D. Miller. Third row; L. Harmon, E. Lovisciek, J. Schulenburg, B. Porter, D. Scoff. m A X A 135 Phi Delta Theta i ife One at a iime, please. Let ' s get off here. Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Theta cele- brated its 100th year on the Butler campus this year. Several members held important positions on campus with two in Who ' s Who, one as president of YMCA, and others served as co-chairman of Geneva Stunts, and one was the Sophomore class president. The Phi Delts took first place in Geneva Stunts and in the Yard Parks contest. Their Homecoming float took second place honors. Social events during the year included a Halloween dance, a Christmas dance, a Christmas party for under priviledged chil- dren, a pledge dance, a spring outing, and a spring formal. Tom Brogan was president and Mrs. Vir- ginia Gooding completed her first year as housemother. First row, I to r,- D. Morr, J. Nichols, G. Hessir, R. Jordan, P. Zerke, D. Brown, S. Bufferboug i, V. Raddiffe, J. Cooke. Second TOW; P. Compton, F. Brown, J. Raymond, T. Ehrsem, J. Ringer, Mrs. Gooding, D. Flowers, B. Gomb in, J. Etfer, L. Ruhl. Third row,- J. Howard, L. Morr, D. King, D. Taylor, J. Jackson, B. Strafford, D. Witt, T. Bates, J. Helm, D. Klepinger, H. Wright, J. Krebs, C. Thompson, J. Hornaday. 136 Phi Delt ' s and their guests relax at their open house. A well done Homecoming float. m - VICTGR.V ' First row, I to r-, J. Fogg, J. Leaman, J. Woody, D. Kingsbury, J. Cuterai. Second row; D. Kinball, 6, Stubbs, J. Afanador, D. Stoehler, B. Evans, R. Macki, D. Kelso. Third row; H. Sheridan, L. Whitmer, S. Wheeler, T. Johnson, D. Baird, D. Boxell, B. Fuller. 137 Phi Kappa Theta Time out for some relaxation. K . _i,.i a ' _ .. ii™ £Lj.-s.« -i„ -V - iI j1 Don Gallagher greets Santa Claus. iHjF ' ti F nti  W ' tT ' lf i : 4Br ' TT , ' « ' -t firsf row, I to r,- F. Drannon, Mascot D. Acheson, J. O ' Connor. Second row; J. Wagner, P. Pehrson, Mrs. Corbett, Dr. Duaine Lang, L. Braun, P. Vaek. Third row; T. Bever, J. Zinken, A. Leary, P. Kot, M. Seal, G. Clark, J. Sales, R. Mendez. k ' ( ' V m ' .i 138 The Ballet of ihe Dying Swan. Indiana Alpha Kappa Chapter of Phi Kap- pa Theta ' s move to an off campus location necessitated long treks to campus. They managed to have major offices in Newman Club, Student Council, IFC, and the Freshman Class. They had members in Blue Key, Sphinx, Utes, Newman Club, and on the Collegian stafF. One was selected for Who ' s Who and another was chosen King of Hearts. The Phi Kap ' s won the Minor Stunts tro- phy for Geneva Stunts and placed second in the Yard Parks contest. President was Jack Sales and housemother was Mrs. Verna Corbett. First row; I to r-, B. O ' Brian, L. Miller, J. Maguire, M. Caiterson, D. Shearer. Second row; D. Gallagher, L. Grimm, L. Aueisser, L. Cornes, J. Boarman, K. O ' Connor. K e 139 Homecoming parade. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi boasted the Most Typical Freshman Girl, Air Angel Court and Home- coming Court members, two Fraternity Favor- ites, and four cheerleaders. They won first place in outside Christmas decorations. Pi Phi ' s held major positions on the Drift and Collegian staffs and in Panhel. They are active in Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, WRA, AWS and YWCA. Two were selected for Who ' s Who. Social events included the Christmas dance, pledge dance, and the Monmouth Dual, co-sponsored with the Kappa ' s. Janet Graver West was president and Mrs. Fontaine served as housemother. Firsf row, to r; G. Lukacs, P. Crook, Mrs. Fontaine, J. Hansen, J. Graver West, N. Bush. Second row; D. Diefsch, J. Pope, S. Bassetf, B. Voss, T. Ferris, S. Nicewander, A. Schumaker, J. Gray, 6. Briggs, G. Herring, D. Doub. Third row; C. Crosfreei, S. Harrer, K . Blair, J. Rosenberry, S. Armstrong, P. Cavosie, E. Porteous. 140 Keeping an eye on consfrocfion ore firsf row, Kay Hensel, Tom Hodson; second row, Nancy Y achfer, Georgia Herring, and Karen Berg- sirom. Enferfaining ihe Sigma Nu s Firsf row, I fo r,- N. Wacbfer, K. Bergstrom, J. Websier, J. Fredricks, S. Moon, C. Boots. Second row; M. J. Kendall, J. Eyden, T. Hodson, K, Hensel, J. McKinney, N. Hunt, S. Jacobs, C. Hopping. Third row; E. Tichenor, J. Grisby, C. Dixon, E. Kurrie, 6. Brown, 6. Obenouf, S. Copeland. n B Ml Sigma Chi Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi began the year by sponsoring the second annual Derby Day. Other social events included the Cross and Shield Dance, held in conjunction with the Phi Delt ' s, the annual Sweetheart dance, pledge dance and the spring formal. During Homecoming they constructed the queen candidates ' float. Sigma Chi ' s participated in Blue Key, Utes, Sphinx and various other clubs. This year their annual State Day was held here in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. President was John Stark and housemother was Mrs. Ruby HofFman. Lenny Sachs gives a congraf- ulafory kiss to Derby Queen Janet Riley. First row, I to r,- S. Von Seagern, A. Stephens, L. Sachs, 6. Fell, L. Helms, B. Bales. Second row; D. Hoist, J. Butler, J, Stark, Mrs. Hoffman, D. Cass, S. Stegman, J. Skirchak. Third row; D. Webster, D. Benbow, L. Niksch, R. Ebert, J. Carpenter, G. Smart. Fourth row; B. Healey, J. Lowry, B. Gremel, D. Roberts, P. Voss, G. Russell, D. Burnside. 142 Queen candidates ' floot. Second annual Derby Day. First row, I to r; S. Gottlieb, D. Harlan, J. Hanson, R. Rizzo, D. O ' Conner, 6, Gray, 6. Worth. Second row; K. Keltner, J. Laraneta, K. Miller, S. Marion, W. Wilboitt, R. Adams, M. Kerwin. Third row; J. Neese, D. Boyd, R. Herzig, N. Weakly, E. Petty, M. Beck, D. Iwan. Fourth row; M. Blue, M. Harrell, G. Jones, G. Ringham, M. Beason, S. Weaver. R. Esterline. 2 X 143 Sigma Nu Epsilon Mu Chapter of Sigma Nu made preparations to move into their new house, which is located across from the Pi Phi house. It will be ready for occupancy next fall. Members participated in Sphinx, Utes, Blue Key, and one was president of the Sen- ior class. Social activities included the White Rose Formal, pledge dance, and the spring formal. They also sponsored the annual Christmas House Decorations contest. President was Bob Niemeyer and Mrs. Grace Davis served as housemother. Yes, Dick, this is a camera. First row, I to r, K Smith, L Thompson, J Lamb, W Harryman, J Shaoonon, W. Walker. Second row; M. Seitz, R McLin, D Gading, Mrs Davis, W Niemeyer, J Lockwood Third row; 6. Gable, R. Max- field, D Snyder, D Haslam, P Stewart, L Ulnch, D Thompson, L Spellman, M. Timms. 144 The future home of Sigma Nu. Guess we ' ll practice driving with a human tee. 2 N 145 Tail Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon was very active in sports this year with five members on the football team, six members on the varsity basketball team, and three members on the freshman team. They were well represented in intramurals and won the Intramurals Foot- ball Championship. One member was elected most valuable player on the basketball team. Socially, they took Pan-Hel King title, held their annual Christmas and spring dances, and their TKE Sweetheart was selected inter- national TKE Sweetheart. Ken Pennington was president and Mrs. E. L. Lipp was housemother. Gei ouf of the bushes, Boots. Firsi row, I to r,- L. Foftore, R. Watson, G. Peffy, J. Higgins. Second row, J. Weber, R. Ga osich, K. Pennington, Mrs. Lipp, E. McCauiey, L. Ramey. Third row; J. Dowiy, J. Viggie, L. Jones, V. Todd, P. White, B. Ray, J. Heldrith, J. H bbs. 146 Dinner af fhe TKE house. Complete with sun deck and hi-fi. First row, I to r; L. Conway, J. Shephard, 6. Leachman, T. Bareford. Second row; H. Weinstein, S. Brown, Mrs. Lipp, R. Jeans, T. Klecka. Third row; S. Smith, P. Davenport, L. Boone, T. Boggess, B. Thomas, L. Shook. T K E 147 Trianon 1K Trianon moved into new quarters this year, giving them access to a much larger and more adequate meeting room. The new room is the old BISA room, located across from the Drift office. Trianon members were active in Spurs, AWS, WRA, YWCA, Varsity Debate, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Beta, and MSS. They held major offices in Religious Council, Delta Psi Kappa, Drift, and Student Council. They held a Founder ' s Day Banquet, Christmas and pledge parties, a spring din- ner and dance, and attended the national convention in Cincinnati. Jo Anne Woddell was president and Mrs. Karl Means was the faculty advisor. Homecoming floaf. First row, I to r, K. Finnegan, P. Thomas, D. Penn, J. Nichter, L. Peters. Second row; S. Ritter, J. Moron, A. Argyelan, J.A. Woddell, M. Scharfe, 6. Scbiliing, J. Woddell. 148 We compete in Spring Sing. Mary Otto represents Trianon in Watermelon Bust contest. T First row, I to r; P. Gates, M. Otto, C. Alfs, P. Rees. Second row,- A. Takayoshi, J. Skaare, D. Blankin- ship, J. Wilcox, C. R gg e, R. Poe. 149 Women s Residence Hall Standing, Miss Marilyn Harton, dorm director, and seated, Mrs. Margaret Marlowe, dorm secre- tary. The Women ' s Residence Hall had an ex- ceptionally active year with dorm members as Drift Beauty Queen, Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen, and Drift and Air Angel Court members. They won Spring Sing for the second consecutive year. Three residents were elected to class of- fices and one was chosen for Who ' s Who. They were represented in Mortar Board, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Spurs, and Chimes. They were members of Collegian, Color Guard, Student Union Board, Loyalty Legion, and one was co-editor of the Drift. Socially, they held their annual Christmas dance and the Spring Fling at Westlake. Carol Ice served as president and Miss Marilyn Harton was dorm director. First Floor East First row, I to r; L. Leone, L. Roberts, M. Anderson, J. Troffer, 6. Horst, P. Thompson. Second row; L. Zeller, S. Hudson, M. Alfredo, (C Krafft, P. Wison, 8. Harder. Third row; S. Davis, M. Foster, J. Puckeft, C. Barkow, M. Everson, J. Cleveland, J. Bailey. 150 First Floor West First row, I to r,- S. O ' Neill, C. Lee, C. Ice, S. Reed, M. Fliess. Second row; S. Monroe, N. Dezzutti, A. Schuster, J. Parlon, A. Whitmoyer. Third row; J. Skaggs, R. Hapeman, A. Chadwick, J. Done son, A. Norman. Second Floor East First row, I to r; J. Francisco, V. Berns, M. Caldwell, M. Burd, J. Smith, N. McCallisfer. Second row; E. Sever, M. Hibbs, J. Hayes, J. Behl, C. Brougher, J. Shaffer. Third row; J. Hunt, O. Raekes, B. Murray, S. Sims. Fourth row; S. Keim, J. Hays, D. Bonfcs, J. Blackburn, A. Weingarth, K. Sims. Fifth row; A. Meiselbar. D. Surian, M. Thieman, M. Pettitt, R. Barver. 151 Second Floor West First row, I to r; J. Jones, S. Byrum, M. Dutchess, S. Holler, P. Beeler, D. Bush. Second row; M. Hinkle, T. Davis, S. Sfahl, S. Winger, S. Bowman, J. Riley. Third row; N. McKibben, A. Sn all, P. Maguire, P. McMillan. Fourth row; B. Dickerson, S Blish, M. McMillan, E. Breitenback. Third Floor East First row, I. to r , M. Insley, B. Page, S. Robbins, D. Kariolich, N. Eustice, R. Pedigo. Second row; E. Rapp, P. Segal, S. All, C. Morrill, J DuBonn, D. Raymer. Third Row; P. Auxier, M. Kircher, C. Clark, K. Corcoran, J. Solbeck, B. Cooley. 152 Third Floor West Firsf row, I fo r,- K. Kapaniais, P. Courtrighf, R. Moody, J. Beck, J Long, D. Doy. Second row; A. Wiedenhoefi, M. Hol- aday, P. Andrews, T. Schuler, S. Schmidt, K. Genth. Third row; R Feltner, J. Reed, M. Gillan, F. Gunning, S. Rector, J. Baldwin. Fourth row; D. Boone, J. Kuykendall, 6. Ball, S. Bo denow J. Dietz, B. Giltner. Janet Riley is thrilled to tears at winning Drift Beauty Queen. Officers, first row, I to r, Alicia Norman, chaplain; Diane Bush, secretary; Karen Genth, social chairman; Kathy Kapan- tais, publicity chairman. Second row; Margaret Kircher, re- corder; Shirley Reed, vice-president; Carol Ice, president; Sherry Bowman, treasurer. 153 Mens Residence Hall At the beginning of the school year the Men ' s Residence Hall had the dubious honor of being the loudest, most riotous group on campus (they were nicknamed Men ' s Resonance Hall ). Things soon quieted down; now the only major disturbances are occa- sional bongo and guitar session and thunder- ing blasts from assorted hi-fi ' s (not to be confused with Pi-Phis). Major honors this year were the absence of pledge duties, midnight line-ups, and Help Week. In addition to various socials at the dorm, they held their annual Spring Fling with WRH at Westlake. Standing, Joe Bragg, dorm director, and seated, Mrs. Mary McNay, secretary. Residence Coimcil First row, I. to r-, T. Crawford, F. Miller, J. Mendleson. Second row; 6. Shotts, D. O ' Connor, J. Tober, L Coy or, J. Dawson. Third row; C. Riechenbach, H. Osborne, 6. Deftmer, R, Croofcs, C. Zavitz, 6. Stevens. 154 Unit 1 First row, I to r; L. Nunemaker, A. Butler, J. Taker, J. Williams, D. Kaufman. Second row, B. Mobley, D. Williams, L. Caylor. B. Botforff, T. Renie, Units 2 and 3 First row, I to r,- 6. Snyder, J. Dawson, K. Musil, J. Teeters, J. Janostak, T. Osborne. Second row; D. O ' Connor, A. Graves, J. Graves, P. Botkin, D. Bratton, D. Hazelrigg. Third row; F. Miller, D. Hutchison, V. Loop, R. Goetzel, T. Taffe, T. Crawford, D. Rife, S. Briganti, J. Shultz, R. Crooks. 155 Unit 4 First row, I fo r, B. Shotis, B. Bloss, C. Ksiezopolski, D. Jagieiko, J. Straka, P. Bilyeu, J. Thomas. Second row; B. Hurtf, D. Htllstrom, B. Morlence, C. Hensley, B. Myers, C. Hazelrigg. Third row; C. Bond, P. OBrien, R. Heninger, G ' Ringham ' 6. Savage, E. Pringle, S. Stafford, B. Childress. Unit 5 First row, I to r, B. Ray, K. Israel, P. Maas, J. Cordis, B. Bramblett, J. Mendleson. Second row; G. Walker, C. Graybill, D. Marker, J. Hilldreth, C. Zavitz, H. Biddle, M. Blue, B. Seymour. 156 Unit 6 First row, I to r; B. Haskett, D. Landis, B. Wenning, S. Self, M. Morgan, B. Miller, D. Hunf. Second row; S. Louheau, G. Myers, C. Re c ienfaoc i, T. Oakes, D. Eagelson, B. Dettmen. Third row; S. Bade, D. Furber, C Wilcox, L Games J. Robinson, R. Wills, D. Himsel, D. Rumfelt, C. Ballard, A. Brown. Unit 7 First row, I to r,- 6. Chapin, T. English, B. Stevens, D. Sieinberger. Second row; J. McDonald, J. Peterson, T. Burke, R. Leaf, G. Swanson, K. Titus. Third row; G. Miller, L. Queisser, S. Downing, B. Eckstein, B. Cooley, S. Brown. Fourth row- Parikh, M. Horner, D. Gilliam, V. Line, H. Leahy, M. Wright, L. Good. 157 Greek Week Opens Second Semester Activities The Pan Hel Dance, held February 5th at the Indiana Roof, officially opened the annual Greek Week on the Butler campus. Ken Pennington, TKE, was crowned Pan Hel King. The traditional torch light parade and Grecian Urn lighting was cancelled due to rain. The week was climaxed with Inter-Greek din- ners at various fraternity and sorority houses and a square dance in the C-Club. Greek Week was planned by the Pan Hellenic Association and the Inter-Frater- nity Council. 158 Inter-Greek Dinners Feature Guest Speakers r. 159 The Fi-Dels, left to right, Don Pennington, Waily Cox, Lynne Jagger, and Kenny Bland. Fi-Dels And Vic Knight Band Featured At Valentine Dance As dance nears end, heels come off. The annual Student Union Board Valentine Dance high- lighted the Fi-Dels, consisting of Butler alumni Don Penning- ton, Kenny Bland, Lynne Jag- ger, and Wally Cox, and the Starlighters, headed by WXLW disc jockey Vic Knight. King and Queen of Hearts were Leo Braun and Mario Sirmin. Couple swings out to Mack the Knife. 160 Student Council Holds Blood Drive Student Council cooperated with the Red Cross in sponsoring the first Blood Drive held on the Butler campus since the Korean conflict. Ninety-eight pints of blood were collected from 114 students and faculty members. Karen Newbold, KKG, gefs blood test from a Red Crois official. Paul Hiatf prepares to give a pint. Eight Organizations Survive Stunt Tryouts. Alpha Chi Omega, Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Kappa Sig- ma, Phi Kappa Theta, and Delta Gamma were chosen to participate in the YM- YWCA Geneva Stunts at tryouts on the Atherton Center cafeteria. 161 Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Delta Theta: Geneva Stunts Major Act Winners Emcees John Helme and Sam Steg- man play drummer boys. The Alpha Chi ' s Midnight Flyer and the Phi Delt ' s Snow White and the Seven Dwarfniks cop- ped top honors in major acts at the 40th Annual YM-YWCA Geneva Stunts. The event v as presented at Shortridge ' s Caleb Mills Hail. Co-chairmen this year were Judy Kay Wood and Chuck Thompson, and emcees John Helme and Sam Stegman provided hilarious interludes between acts. Minor act awards went to Delta Gamma for their performance of Eloise, and Phi Kappa Theta for The Ballet of the Dying Swan. Alpha Chi Chorus Dolls. Phi Delt Dwarf- niks ham it up. 162 Grumpy, Jim Ringer, recites a bif of poetry. Spinster Judy Joseph waits for her train. ' I DG janitors march across stage. Phi Kap ' s dead sv an. 163 Theta ' s featured Lady Trimmer ' s Weighi-a-Minute Salon. ■ ' .■inJl Kappa Sigma became The Unsociables. Lambda Chi ' s answer question To Flee or Not to Flee. 164 Pi Phi ' s in Beyond the Sea, chose between heaven and the devil. Fair features kiss ' mg faooffi. Ton! Ax gefs bucketful from Delt Bob Parsons. Delta Delta Delta opened spring activities with their annual April Fun Fair, held April 1st at the Tri Delt house. Proceeds from the Fair were placed in a scholarship fund for deserving Butler women. Recipients of the scholarships this year were Sidenis Moines and Koryn Genth. Winners at the Fair this year were Kathy Blair and Lenny Sacks, first prize in the dance contest, Sandy Saalmiller, who won the Pie-eating contest, and LeRoy Blocker, who was selected Mr. Oomph. WRA Crossroads earned $1 250 for the Cross- roads summer camp. Winner of the campaign was Trianon, who netted $212.35. It was held in place of the annual Easter Seal drive and queen contest. The University Chorale presented the Easter Story set to music, as the usual number of stu- dents prepared for trips to Florida. Theta Sigma Phi held its annual Matrix Table April 18. Wheel awards went to Carolyn Dan- iels Robey, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sarah Hopping, Alpha Chi Omega, Peg Blackwell, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jean Ann Bowers, Delta Delta Delta, and Lois Hovey Alpha Chi Omega. Hub awards went to Marcia Miller and Marilyn Norris Dicks, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marilyn McKee, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Judy Kay Wood, Alpha Chi Omega. Spoke certificates went to Toni Ferris, Pi Beta Phi, and Linda Heidelman and Karen Koelling, Alpha Chi Omega. Wheel award winners Peg Blackwell, Sarah Hop- ping, Carolyn Robey, Jean Ann Bowers, and Lois Hovey. 165 The Women ' s Residence Hall and Phi Delta Theta took top honors at the 1959 YM-YWCA annual Spring Sing held at the Hilton U. Brown Threatron. Directed by Ruth Jo Ros- ser, WRH sang I Whistle a Happy Tune, It ' s a Big Wide Wonderful World, and Now the Day Is Over. The Phi Delt ' s, under the direction of Ron Strakis, sang The Old Ark ' s A-Moverin ' , and In the Good Old Summertime. Co-chairmen were Carolyn Daniels and Bob Neimeyer. 166 activities Butler Honorary Organizations Serve In Various Capacities Mortar Board CAROLE scon, President I JANET GRAVER WEST, Secretary NANCY BUSH, Treasurer JUDY PUCKETT, Vice-President Scarlet Quill Chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honorary, started its year of activities with a booth at Butler ' s second annual Activities Fair. In October the group collaborated with Blue Key in spon- soring Homecoming events, including the parade and formal dance. Members of Mor- tar Board served as hostesses for the Indiana Academy of Science program. The chapter also provided two one-hundred dollar schol- arships; one awarded on the basis of need, and the other awarded to the sophomore woman with the highest grade point average. Membership requirements are a 2.9 accu- mulative and outstanding participation and leadership in campus activities. Sponsors for Mortar Board this year were Mrs. M. O. Ross, Miss Wilma Wohler, and Dr. Allegro Stewart. Not pictured are Polly Pepper and Janet Miller. 168 --.rJ PAT BEELER JUDY WINSLOW LOIS HOVEY SARAH HOPPING CAROLYN ROBEY SANDY TEMPUN 169 Blue Key DAVID FLOWERS -v , - JOE CORK DARRELL BRATTON ROBERT LUKER VYRON KLASSEN W i.UAhA SKINNER DAVID UCHTENAUER J III. V FRANK HOPPENSTEADT JOHN STARK Blue Key is a national chapter of the senior men ' s honor- ary. It selects its members from juniors who have a 2.5 accumulative or over, and an outstanding record of par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities. Blue Key, along with Mortar Board, sponsors various Homecoming activities including the parade and dance. They also award a scholarship to the junior man who merits it. JAMES RINGER ELMER EDWARDS FRITZ LEUCHT KENT STEWART Chimes To be eligible for membership in Chimes, a Butler woman must be a junior, have a 2.75 accumulative, and be active in campus affairs. Members of Chimes are distinguished by their brown skirts, white blouses, and gold vests. The organization takes charge of ringing the bells to announce the beginning of Homecoming, and this year they rang the carillon tower bells. They also plan the annual women ' s freshman and sophomore tug-of-war. Members of Chimes sold candied apples at the football games and raised enough money to clothe five children for the Times Clothe-A-Child program. They served as guides for campus functions and at the football banquet. FIRST ROW: J. Wood, D. Hostetter, E. Bever, ireasurer. SECOND ROW: S. Winger, vice-president; C. Ice, B. Harrison, P. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: S. Fordyce, M. Scliarfe, president; Miss Barbara Drink- water, advisor; M. McKee, F. Russell, J. Wood. 172 Sphinx FIRST ROW: B. Koesfers, H. Wright, S. Sfegman, K. Israel. SECOND ROW: H. Shearon, C. Leonard, S. Lewis, L. Luns- ford, D. Steinberger, D. Gilliom. NOT SHOWN. 7. Schaffer, D. Fulayter, D. Graf, J. Berg, J. Small. Sphinx is the junior honorary on the Butler campus for men students who excel in activities and grades. A 2.5 accumulative is required. This year Sphinx sponsored a rather controversial football banquet and arranged the men ' s freshman and sophomore tug-of-war and greased pole fight during Homecoming. 173 Sp urs Selling mums, serving at the basketball banquet, and the general, all-around promotion of campus activities end scholarship are the main purposes of Spurs, sopho- more v omen ' s honorary. A 2.5 accumulative is required. Spurs members are evident by their white sv eaters Vi ' ith a blue Spurs crest and white skirts. FIRST ROW; J. Wagoner, L. Henderson, J. Miller, treasurer; L. Life, president; X. Hamilton, advisor; S. Lyman, secretary; J. Horst, vice-president; J. Moran, 5. Ritter. SECOND ROW. L. Heidelman, N. Orewiler, C. Ford, A. Glaze, M. Hudson, M. Sirmin, J. Sweeney, L. Bloemker, E. Sielaff, J. Brennensteiner, J. Heritage. THIRD ROW: M. Kondrath, C. Baurerle, J. Alspach, L. Carr, 6. Briggs, K. Finnegan, A Schumaker, J. Kreigbaum, H. Webb. FOURTH ROW: 6. Meeder, K. Koelling, J. Horst, S. Dennison, S. Armstrong, C. Koel- ling, K. Blair, M. Koontz, P. McMillan. 174 Utes FIRST ROW: G. Hesser, D. Morr, J. Heinz, F. Carson, P. ZIrkle. SECOND ROW: D. Wilson, J. Walls, R. Crooks, J. Blyfhe, president, J. Cooke, J. Raymond. THIRD ROW: S. Butferbaugh, F. Brown, T. Botes, L. Sachs, D. Eagleson, J. Harrison, L. Nilsch, T. Crawford, D. Stelnberger. FOURTH ROW: P. Compfon, V. Rafliff, J. Carpenter, B. Savage, D. Kauffman, L. Helms, G. Beplay. Utes is the sophomore men ' s honorary. Membership is based on scholarship at But- ler and an outstanding high school record. Utes members emphasize scholarship and promote better relationships among students. This year Utes planned the pep rally and games for Homecoming. 175 Alpha Lambda Delta FIRST ROW: Miss Nancy More, advisor; M. Koontz, vice-president; N. Oreweiler, president; K. Koelling, treasurer; L. Life, secretary. SECOND ROW: A. Glaze, T. Ax, J. Kreigbaum, C. Bauerle, L. Carr, S. Lynam, L. Heidetman, J. Gray, P. Thomas. Helping others is the main pur- pose of Kappa Beta. This, plus added emphasis on service to un- derprivileged children, are the goals for which Kappa Beta mem- bers strive. It is a national women ' s organization composed of members of the Disciples of Christ Church. One of the highlights for the Butler chapter this year was treat- ing the children of Planner House to a picnic. Kappa Beta Alpha Lambda Delta, the scho- lastic honorary for freshmen women attaining a 3.5 grade av- erage, encourages scholastic achievement and leadership. Promising freshmen women are first introduced to Alpha Lambda Delta at a tea held in the fall in conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma, the scholastic honorary for fresh- men men. If they attain a 3.5 grade average their first semester or a 3.5 accumulative at the end of their freshmen year, they are invited to join Alpha Lambda Delta. FIRST ROW: S. Hudson, R. Feltner, K. Finnegan, J. Kehling, A. Temple, B. Meeder, P. McCain. SECOND ROW: L. Henderson, S. Reed, J. Wood, C. Ice, B. Dorman, E. Bever, A. Norman, S. Winger, Mrs. Constance Zimlich, sponsor. THIRD ROW: R. Moody, D. Lawson, S. Butler, J. Hays, Farnum, J. Francisco, M. Holaday, S. Rector, A. Wiedenhoeft. FOURTH ROW: S. Crews, B. Dickerson, M. Koontz, A. Glaze, S. Wilson, P. Crook, N. Henry, K. Hayes, J. Wilcox, R. Poe, J. Reed. 176 Sigma Tau Delta is a national, professional English fraternity, dedicated to improving the usage of the English language, both oral and written. To be eligible for the Butler chapter of Sigma Tau Del- ta, one must be either an English major or minor with an accumula- tive average of 3.0 and an upper- classman, having taken six hours of English more than the freshmen requirement. Sigma Tau Delta SITTING: B. Ulery, J. Puckeft, president; S. Winger, vice- presidenf; S. Hopping, secretary-treasurer. STANDING: J. Steele, L. Hovey, Dr. Graham, advisor; B. Harrison, D. Williams. B-Mens Association Every member of the B-Men ' s Association is a Butler athlete who has earned a varsity letter. Banded together to promote fel- lowship among Butler athletes, they typify all-around college men. The group presents the an- nual Hilton U. Brown award, both in basketball and football. This award is based on team attitude, grades, athletic ability, sports- manship, leadership, and initia- tive and cooperation with coaches. They also present belt buckles to graduating seniors. The B-Men also sponsor an annual dance and sell programs at foot- ball and basketball games. FIRST ROW: B. Stryzinski, W. Stockslager, B. Bork, J. Skirchak, T. Ehrsam, B. Gamblin, D. Powers. SECOND ROW- D. Benbow, J. Butler, E. Caporale, B. Strafford, J. Petty, J. Barrick. THIRD ROW: Dr. Howard, advisor; A. Powe , G. Green, P. Long, L. Helms, D. Cass. 177 Kappa Psi In the College of Pharmacy, students having a grade point av- erage of 2.0 are invFted to learn more about their chosen profes- sion by joining Kappa Psi. The Butler chapter invites many prac- ticing druggists to their meetings to tell the students about actual v ork along the pharmaceutical lines. In addition to sponsoring var- ious projects and social functions for pharmacy majors. Kappa Psi awards a scholarship annually. Departmental Clubs And Honoraries Offer I Students Activity In Their Chosen Professio Phi Delta Chi Alpha Phi chapter of Phi Delta Chi, a national pharmacy frater- nity, has 36 members in its fourth year on the Butler campus. Among its activities are providing and decorating the annual Christmas tree, making window displays, providing additional pictures for the Pharmacy Building, and selling pharmaceutical jewelry. Programs throughout the year included spe- cial films and guest speakers from Eli Lilly and Pitman-Moore. The faculty advisor this year was Dale Doeer. 178 FIRST ROW: W. Sfockslager, presideni; 6. Skinner, secretary; J. Hibbs, chaplain; 6. Childress, treasurer; D. Rife, correspondent. SECOND ROW- J. Owens, D, Shublak, V. Lapp, L. Fattore. THIRD ROW: R. Massini, R. Mesalam, J. Collins, R. Williams, vice- pre ' sident. FOURTH ROW: J. Harlan, G. Mitchell, R. Savage, R. Koers. Manuscripts Judy Puckeft, Ediior FIRST ROW: S. Winger, N. Dillman, D. Williams. SECOND ROW: F. Hoppensteadi, K. Prewiff, B. Har- rison, J. Thomas. R. Cassell, R. Marz, W. Beyer, advisors. Familiarly known as MSS, Manuscripts is a twice- a-year literary publication edited and written by students. Featuring both fiction and nonfiction, the magazine ' s material is submitted by professors from the writings of their freshman English, ad- vanced composition, creative writing, end writer ' s workshop classes. The people working on MSS pub- lish the magazine in December end May. Kappa Mu Epsilon Good moth grades as a fresh- man and an interest in this in- creasingly important subject spells eligibility for Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national honorary mathematics society. In recognizing outstanding achievements in mathematics at the undergraduate level, the or- ganization stimulates fellowship and increasing interest in this field. Guest speakers and mathe- maticians are frequently featured at the group ' s meetings. FIRST ROW: Mr. Frederic Graf, S. Butterbaugh, J. Arm- brusfer, Mrs. Juna Beal, B. Meeder, S. Bowman, B. Wenning, Dr. Richard Dowds. SECOND ROW: E. Pringle, V. Ratcliff, B. Magnuson, V. Klassen, H. Swariz, Dr. Harry Crull, Dr. Lloyd Stark, H. Crull, Jr., B. Healy. 179 S. N. E. A. FIRST ROW. J. Wagoner, H. Webb, C. Sprecher, M. Varnado, L. Carrico, S. John, V. Schoon, P. Smith. SECOND ROW: S. Bufler, C. Robey, J. West, D. Mann, P. Fitzgerald, president; Miss Hazel Hart, advisor; S. Hopping, vice-president; N. Fairburn, treasurer; D. Hufton. THIRD ROW: J. Madre, N. Defibaugh, J. Stickle, J. Lovaux, M. Sirmin, G. Treida, M. Hudson, J. Winslov , B. Borden, K. Shera. FOURTH ROW: J. Blankschein, J. Lee, R. Seal, B. Sciortino, C. Horner, B. Watts, S. Byrum, P. McMillan, L. Loveless, G. Besser. FIFTH ROW: M. Phillips, J. Thompson, L. Spencer, R. Poe, D. Muschel, S. Edwards, J. Alspach, 6. Murray, M. Ellen Hall, E. Rapp, M. Handler, A. Schnier. A step in the right direction — professes your profession was the theme this year for the Student National Education Association, an organization for students interested in teaching. Programs for the monthly meetings included a Christmas party for underprivileged children and speeches by prominent edu- cators. Speakers from the faculty included Dr. Coulson, whose subject was class- room atmosphere, and Dr. Peeling, who discussed the socio-economic levels of neighborhoods. S. N. E. A. brought its activities to a close in May with a picnic for the Future Teachers Club of Shortridge High School. Sponsors for this year were Miss Hazel Hart and Dr. Davenport. 180 Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kappa is a na- tional honorary for physical education majors and minors. The purpose of the sorority is to promote interest in physi- cal education, health, and recreation programs. Mem- bership qualifications are a 2.5 grade point average, good character, and 32 com- pleted hours in academic work. Activities this year in- cluded a Christmas party for physical education students and planning the Founder ' s Day program. In May a rep- resentative from the Butler chapter attended the national convention in Miami, Florida. The faculty advisor was Mrs. Constance Zimlich. FIRST ROW: N. Nichols, R. Moody, Refers, president; C. Ice, secretary; P. Beeler, chaplain. SECOND D. Penn, vice-president. ROW: J. Bowers, treasurer; L. Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi are national honoraries for women and men members, respectively, of the marching band. To be eligible for the groups, students must be members of the band for two con- secutive marching seasons. The groups spon- sored breakfasts and sold refreshments on bus trips which the band took. Sponsors for Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henzie. FIRST ROW: J. Bredensteiner, T. Ferris, M. Cork, B. Shaner, N. Weed, E. Bever, R. Arnold. SECOND ROW: E. Sielaff, J. Heritage, S. Harrer, M. Mali, C. Ford, S. Lindley, C. Sprecker. THIRD ROW: R. Seymour, L. Stevens, J. Helme, R. Volz, J. Sitton, E. Loviscek. FOURTH ROW: R. Renfro, C. Leonard, L Cloe, M. Leckrone, J. Hildreth, J. Mendelson, B. Ray. 181 Newman Club The purpose of Newman Club is to unite the Catholic students on campus in a stim- ulating religious atmosphere. The club sponsored a dance in the fall and later in the year served as host for Lead- ership Day, attended by the Newman Clubs of other Indi- ana colleges and universities. Leadership Day consists of a mass communion breakfast, talks given by special guests, discussion periods, and en- tertainment in the form of a social. The club had a com- munion breakfast and two regular meetings each month. The sponsor for Newman Club this year was Miss Hazel Hart. FIRST ROW: D. Kariolich, J. Thompson, K. Corcoran, M. Kondrath, M. Miller, K. Housman. SECOND ROW: J. Korwowski, Father Edward Smith, J. Heinz, vice-presi- dent; M. Shook, secretary-treasurer; C. Boyte, president; M. Alfredo, T. Kunkle, L. Miller. Many Organizations Offei Ichthus Ichthus, an interdenomina- tional religious organization, is designed to provide stimu- lating fellowship for students interested in religion. Its 25 members meet bi-monthly. For programs this year the club had talks given by various ministers and professors on interfaith marriage, problems of the urban church, and Christian art. Dr. E. Robert Andry presented a travelogue on Palestine. The faculty spon- sors this year were Dr. Fran- ces Reisinger and Dr. Andry. FIRST ROW: L. Reaves, L. Clark, S. Hall, B. Bilyeu. SECOND ROW: D. Bevis, T. Rue, Dr. Allen Beck, K. Musil, C. Reichenbach, president. THIRD ROW: K. Bryant, C. Abbots, B. Moser, N. Scott. 182 Religious Council FIRST ROW: M. Barngrover, R. Kay Moody, C. Horner, S. Butler, N. Defibaugh, M. Kooniz. SECOND ROW. N, Redding, A. Schumaker, F. Russell, B. Schoolfield, president: M. Scharfe, vice-president; B. Sciortino, treasurer; J. Cartwright, K. Hausman. THIRD ROW: J. Dennis, D. Kettler, P. Siefker, R. Ray, 6. Norman, C. Zavitz, D. Gil- liom, A. Norman, P. Frick, G. Beplay. The Sunday services in Sweeney Chapel this year were established through the efforts of Religious Council. Religious Council consists of two representatives from each Butler organization, meeting bi-weekly. In November, the council sponsored Religious Emphasis Week, beginning with fire-side chats in the dormi- tories, sororities, and fraternities, an all-school convocation, councils held through- out the week, and a Religious Banquet. The sponsor this year was Dr. Andry. ervices To Our Community SITTING: J. Wagoner, J. Wolfe, secretary; D. Bush, K. Kapantais. STANDING: Miss Wilma Wohler, sponsor; L. Woodward, treasurer; B. Giltner, C. Koelling, vice-president; A. Norman, C. Clark, J. Masteryanni, president; S. Porter, sponsor. Welwyn Club Welwyn Club, for home economics majors and minors and girls inter- ested in home economics, started this year ' s activi- ties with a field trip to the occupational therapy de- partment at General Hos- pital. The club also toured Stokely Van Camp. Other activities included two pancake suppers and pro- grams centered around demonstrations of Christ- mas foods and flower ar- rangements. Welwyn Club presented a style show in the spring and served as hostesses for Career Day, attended by high school girls interested in home economics. 183 K. Israel, treasurer; N. Orweiler, corresponding secretary; P. Black- well, first vice-president; R. Sfein- berger, president; M. Scharfe, recording secretary; M. Myers, second vice-president. Student Council L. Ulrich, R. Childress, V. Eding- ton, J. Dennis, J. Horst, H. Baetz- hold. Butler ' s 1959-1960 Student Council wid- ened the scope of student government on the Fairview campus. In addition to the customary responsibilities of supervising elec- tions, the council undertook many other projects in order to be of more use to the university. During Orientation Week, the Freshmen were welcomed by the SC presi- dent and given a pamphlet explaining student government at Butler. The Activities Fair, which enabled students to get ac- quainted with campus clubs, societies, and honoraries in a carnival atmosphere, was again sponsored by t he Student Council. They presented the university with a plaque commemorating the old tow path running along the canal and a gaily-trimmed Christ- mas tree for Jordan Hall. In February, they cooperated with the Red Cross in sponsoring a Blood Drive with 1 1 4 Butlerites partici- pating. Spring found the council taking an opinion poll of the student body on extra- curricular activities and also making plans to join the United States National Students Association. Red Cross Blood Drive J. Ringer, L. Life, D. Tharp, E. Bever, J. Lowry, C. Ice. G. Clark, B. Schoolfield, R. C - burn, J. Bowers, J. BIytbe. It ' t Panh ellenic Co iincil FIRST ROW: G. Lukacs, T. Ax, J. Bredensteiner, K. Allison, secretary- treasurer; 6. Voss, president; M. Melick, vice-president; H. Webb, S. Pennock. SECOND ROW: J. Horst, M. Soger, P. Smith, S. Arm- strong, J. Riley, M. Myers, E. Eichorn, K. Dale. Panhellenic Council is a body composed of delegates from each of the six Greek sororities on campus. The members from each house include the president, rush chairman, and an elected delegate. They meet every Friday afternoon at 3:00 in the Panhellenic Room in Atherton Center. It is this council that sets the rules for rush, plans the Pan-Hel Dance, and organizes Greek Week in conjunction with I. F. C. The council works for good relationships both between the houses, and between the Greeks and independents. The Junior Panhellenic Council was active on our campus again this year. It con- sists of two pledges from each sorority. It sponsored Pan-Hel Day, the annual visit of high school seniors who plan to come to Butler. Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the uniting spirit behind all of the fraternities on the Butler campus. It is composed of one member from each of the eight fraternities working together for the good of fraternity life. I. F. C. planned Greek Week, which included a torchlight running, exchange dinners, and a square dance. They also sold green beanies to incoming freshmen and sponsored the All-Star intramural football game. 6. Thompson, president; J. Lockwood, M. Hardin, 6. Strafford, Dean Schwomeyer, advisor; D. Cass, F. Hoppensteadt, E. McCauley, J. Wagner. 185 Young Republicans FIRST ROW: D. Clark; G. Lightfoot; G. Lofquist, vice-president; 6, Harrison, secretary; M. Hardin, presi- dent; G. Lukacs, treasurer; J. BIythe. SECOND ROW: S. Jacobs, G. Herring, J. Adams, P. Lee Spencer, B. Lofquist, M. Otto, M. Baugher, J. McConnell, S. Dennison, D, Graf. THIRD ROW: C. Whelchel, J. Brunst, P. Tfiomas, R. Poe, P. Gordo, N. McWilliams, J. Irvine, P. Auxier, P. Cavosie, S. Harrer, A. Nielson, K. Koelling, F. Carson. FOURTH ROW: J. Lindahl, B. Shook, S. Faulkner, M. Miller, L. Wood- ard, L. Blickenstaff, K. Hensel, J. McKinney, L. Gascho, S. Lindley, B. Borden, D. Purdy, H. Lindsteadt. Young Republicans of Butler University is a chapter of the national Young Republicans. They work on campus to promote the basic attitudes of the Republican party. Their most enjoyable project of the year was attending a national convention at Des Moines, Iowa, to elect national officers and set a slate for the coming elections. They also worked on May 3 at the Republican primaries. Young Democrats The forty members of the Young Demo- crats meet once a month to discuss political issues and personalities. Speakers this year included such party leaders as Marion County Prosecutor Phillip L. Bayt and Mayor Charles H. Boswell. They also supported a Democratic banquet at which John Kennedy was the featured speaker. The Young Demo- crats collaborated with their rivals, the Young Republicans, to sponsor a political awareness trophy to be awarded to the campus organi- zation judged to be the best informed on political afFairs. Winners of the trophy this year were Kappa Sigma and Kappa Alpha Theta. FIRST ROW: M. Shoock, vice-president; M. Myers, president; J. Gregory, secretary; M. Sirmin, treasurer. SECOND ROW: S. Ab- bott, J. Cartwright, M. Harper, J. Gray, R. Cromwell, S. Butler, M. Kean, J. Kreigbaum. THIRD ROW: G. Carter, N. Stevens, J. Demos, B. Trefts, D. Bratton, C. Riggle, J. Hansen. 186 Loyalty Legion FIRST ROW: M. Harper; J. Ervine, publicity; J. Wood, vice-president; T. Ax, president; J. Gregory, secretary; G. Lukacs. SECOND ROW: J. Cartwright, K. Blair, S. Harrer, S. Lindley, 6. Borden, J. Solbeck, A. Whitmoyer, C. Barkow, C. Koelling. THIRD ROW: L. Woodward, M. Hudson, J. Alspach, J. Woddell, P. Gates, P. Thomas, N. McWilliams. FOURTH ROW: S. Appleton, E. McCauley, L. Fattore, Dr. Fred Koehrn, D. Graf, treasurer. Members of Loyalty Legion really know the ropes. Not only do they handle the roping ofF of student cheering sections at athletic events, but they also strengthen the ties of school spirit by sponsoring pep ses- sions and organizing the Homecoming torch- light parade. One of their major goals for next year is the creation of an organized cheering block with card formations. Each organization on campus is entitled to four voting members on Loyalty Legion. 187 Student Union Board FIRST ROW: M. Hardin; J. Wagoner; L. Hovey; M. McKee, corresponding secretary; S. Hop- ping, recording secretary; J. Bowers, president; Miss Grimes, treasurer; E. Bever, R. Clyburn. SECOND ROW: C. Sprecher, B. Harrison, P. Fitzgerald, E. Eichorn, J. Kreigbaum, S. Lindley, L. Hebert. The Student Union Board is the governing body for all of the activities at Atherton Center. It is composed of students who have shown outstanding interest in Student Union and campus activities by working on various committees. Student Union Board sponsored the Homecoming Pep Dance where the winners of the float and house decorations were announced. They also planned the annual Valentine Dance, which is the only free all-campus dance. The year was closed with a tea honoring new members. The faculty advisors were Dr. Gilpin and Dr. Waller. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity made up of men with scouting experience. Members serve the campus and community in many capacities. They ushered for convocations, provided trash barrels, and helped at the Noble School for Retarded Children. A. P. O. instituted the Share-A-Ride board in Jordan Hall. They also worked with the alumni to provide and install directional signs to Butler along city highways. FIRST ROW: V. Amundson, advisor; J. Dawson, C. Reichenbach, W. Skinner, J. Lynn, D. Rife. SECOND ROW: L. Carnes, B. Breedlove, D. Amend, L. Lunsford, D. Steinberger, J. Taber, D. Richardson, M. Morgan, B. Meyers. 188 Women s Recreational Association FIRST ROW: J. Horst, social chairman; J. Bowers, president; N. Nichols, vice-president; K. Newbold, publicity, SECOND ROW: X. Hamilton, sponsor,- J. Moran, M. Handy; J. Hertz; M. Shook; M. Soger, A iss Drinkwater, sponsor. The Sports Council of the Women ' s Recre- ational Association organizes all of the women ' s intramural sports. Each girl on the council is a representative for one sport. Awards are presented to the group and the individual winners at the annual banquet in May. Sports Council works with the Advisory Board in directing the activities of the organization. The Advisory Board of the Women ' s Recreational Associ- ation directs the activities of the organization, which is open to all women students. This year the W. R. A. sponsored the Pumpkin Prance, which is the annual square dance. It also sponsored a Women ' s Varsity Sports program and was hostess for High School Playday and the ARFICW Sportsday. The Crossroads College Contest was also sponsored by W. R. A. This contest is among difPerent colleges and universi- ties. The money collected is given to Crossroads, which uses it to sponsor a day camp for crippled children. Butler University collected more money than any other college participating in this contest. The opening of the gymnasium and swimming pool on Sunday afternoons for student recreational activity was made possible through the efForts of W. R. A. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Lindahl, J. Raybern, T. Ax, K. Ax, S, Dennison, N. Nichols, chairman; B. Briggs, Mrs. Zimlich, sponsor; P. McMillan, P. Pol- lack, J. Dryden, B. Eyies. 189 YM-YJVCA Y- Council FIRST ROW: H. Wright, 6. Canafsey, 6. Loftquisf, S. Keithley, C. Sprecker, B. Healy. SECOND ROW: J. Wood, C. Scott, M. Handy, P. Spencer, M. Otto, J. Solbeck, S. Elster, J. Riley. THIRD ROW: H. Wilkins, C. Humes, M. Harper, L. Heidelman, R. Poe, 6. Meeder, J. Blankschein, C. Carr, J. Scheerer, A. Nielson, L. Carrico, K. Blair, J. Simpson, P. Siefker, M. Mcllvain, T. Radcliffe, P. Fitzgerald, J. Helme, R. Gremel, J. Pihiak. FOURTH ROW: J. McConnell, T. Ax, J. Gray, J. Gregory, T. Ferris, J. Cart- wright, K. Finnegan, C. Boots, K. Hensel, H. Webb, J. Gale, D. Dillon, G. Lukacs, D. Hertz. Y- Cabinet FIRST ROW: K. Finnegan, M. Handy, M. Melick, C. Scott, P. Spencer, H. Wright, B. Healy, J. Wood. SECOND ROW: H. Wilkins, B. Harrison, C. Sprecker, B. Canatsey, L. Heidelman, J. Riley, J. Helme, J. Pihiak. 190 Bluebook FIRST ROW: H. Webb, J. Pihiak, C. Sprecker, co-editor; K. FInnegan. SEC- OND ROW: K. Blair, J. Helme, J. Savino, F. Gleaves, co-editor; G, Lu- kacs. The Young Women ' s Christian Association and the Young Men ' s Christian Association sponsor Freshman Camp, the Freshman Mixer, Geneva Stunts, and Spring Sing. They also provide the finances and print the pro- grams for the student chapel services, obtain information for local churches on student religious afTiliation, and publish the annual student directory. This year they presented panel discussions on Russia, active participa- tion of students in racial problems, academic and extra-curricular activities, and the church and art. An Honor ' s Day award is given each year by YM-YWCA to the outstanding freshman man and woman student. Barbara Canatsey, a member of the Cabi- net, was elected president of the Indiana YWCA. Dr. John Pihiak, probably the most active member of the group, was again sponsor of YW-YMCA. Penny Spencer was president of YWCA and Herb Wright acted as president of YMCA. Dr. John Pihiak 191 Association Of Women Students SITTING: P. Fifzgerald: M. McKee, treasurer; S. Hopping, secretary; L. Hovey, president; J. Bowers, vice-president; J. Wood. STANDING: N. DeFibaugh, M. Handy, S. Elster, ' A. Stroy, J. Riley, C. Sprecher. The women students of Butler University are governed by the Association of Women Students. It discusses and re- vises campus regulations which are then printed in Coed Codes. This little booklet of campus regulations and the organizations on cam- pus is given to all freshmen women to serve as a guide and useful tool in knowing what is what. A. W. S. has meetings once a month featuring different kinds of programs. In Septem- ber, there is a get-acquainted meeting where the difPerent sororities give skits. There fol- lows meetings featuring such things as hair-styiing and clothing selection. A trophy is presented to the organization who has had the highest at- tendance at the meetings. 192 Ralph Clyburn and Mike Clark compose galleys of fype in chase, the final step before the paper is put to press. The Butler Collegian Jack Squire feeds paper to the press as first issues of the Col- legian are printed. RALPH CLYBURN, Editor-in-Chief LINDA GASCHO, CAROLYN BOOTS, PAT CAVOSIE, JOANNE GREGORY, and standing, SUSIE WALKER, Reporters DICK EGNER, Editorial Director The Butler Collegian is a bi-weekly publication produced by the Journalism Department of the university. This year the student newspaper pub- lished some thought-provoking editorials which resulted in a bevy of letters to the editor. Four added features io the Collegian were Little Man On Campus, Campus Comedy, Arnold, and B. C. Goes to College. Staff members were Ralph Clyburn, editor-in-chief; Mar- ilyn Norris Dicks, managing editor; Donn Richardson, city editor; Dee Williams, copy editor; Bob Luker, business manager; Dick Egner, edito- rial director; Sally All, feature editor; Ray Macki, sports edi- tor; Marcia Miller and Jim BIythe, social editors; Kay Hensel and Mary Jo Kendall, circulation managers; Joanne Gregory, Linda Gascho, Carolyn Boots, Susie Walker, Phyllis Siefker, Jim Thorn, Ma- ria Sirmin, and Bonnie Harri- son, reporters. Mr. Alan Marshall served as advisor. DEE WILLIAMS, COPY EDITOR, AND MR. ALAN MARSHALL, ADVISOR DONN RICHARDSON, City Editor 194 SHARON O ' NEILL, co-editor KEITH SHIELDS, co-ediior 1960 Drift After a late picking of co-editors Keith Shields and Sharon O ' Neill, 1960 Drift was ofF to a start. Things did not go smoothly from the start. Its professional photographer dumped his half- finished job into the laps of Keith and stafF photographer Al Hessong. Meanwhile a theme was chosen and the use of color was decided upon. Technically a junior class publication, the 1960 Drift ended its year with only one junior still participating. In the words of co-editor Keith Shields, It was quite an experience. DONN RICHARDSON, sports ed., and PAT McMILLAN, assist. ALAN HESSONG, staff photographer 195 LINDA BRANDT, faculty ed. JUDY HANSON, art director SARAH HOPPING and LOIS HOVEV, sales JOHN THOMAS, academic ed. 196 GINGER LUKACS, activities ed. JAN MORAN and KAREN FINNEGAN, junior-senior eds. CAROLYN BOOTS, administrafion ed. 4cPT nrK - Alice VpPel-edS ' P ' J. ALICE APPEL, organization ed. Not shown: JIM ABSTINE and RALPH CROOKS, business managers. 197 sDorts 198 Contents Fall Sports 201 Basketball 215 Spring Sports 229 Cheerleaders 240 Band 242 200 BUTLER 27 BUTLER 28 BUTLER 20 BUTLER 41 BUTLER 10 BUTLER 27 BUTLER 33 BUTLER 21 BUTLER 48 Conference Games BRADLEY WABASH ST. JOSEPH INDIANA STATE VALPARAISO BALL STATE EVANSVILLE 14 DEPAUW 3 WASH. (ST. LOUIS) 13 ilk Teamwork Made Butler Anofher Bulldog play clicks as quarterback Bob Siryzinski goes The solid Bufler line enables Stryzinski to remain standing as up to fire a quick pass while end Dave Flowers breaks loose. Flowers pulls the pass out of the air. The Undefeated 1959 ICC Champions V ith the pass completed, Flowers goes into the clear for another touchdown. 202 Bulldogs Down JSine Teams For First Perfect Season The Championship Bulldogs include, First Row: D. Hoist, C. Sounders, V. Redfern, E. McCauley, D. Poefz, A. Zipko, E. O ' Banion, C. Oilar, J. Skirchak, D. Carr, J. Shepard, K. Knopf. Second Row. Cooch Hauss, J. Ringer, K. Long, D. Gallagher, J. Grissom, J. Butler, J. Kollins, E. Caporale, J. Harrison, W. Bork, L. Fattore, J. Douglas, Coach Johnson. Third Row: Eqpt. Manager MacElfresh, K. Stewart, W, Stockslager, G. Valasic, L. Goens, L. Middlekauff, J. Krebs, K. Freeman, K. O ' Connor, G. Green, J. Jackson, D. Flowers, Trainer Prophet, Coach Hinkle. Fourth Row: B. Magnuson, D. Roberts, A. Powell, 6. Stryzinski, R. Smallwood, D. Fulaytar, L. Helms, D. Benbow, R. Day, K. Smith, P. Long, W. Gamblin. Football presented to Coach Hinkle by the 1959 team. The 1959 edition of the Butler Bulldogs was, in the words of Cooch Tony Hinkle, The great- est football team ever produced at Butler. The team took its second straight ICC title, and broke several Butler records. This was Coach Hinkle ' s and Butler ' s first undefeated, untied season, one of only fourteen teams in the nation to be so in 1959, the best won-lost record in the school ' s football history. The Bulldogs achieved the most victories for a single season and extended their winning streak to twelve games, the longest in school history. The team ' s success can be attributed to the 1 6 graduating seniors. Having played together since their sophomore year, the group provided the will to win which gave them the fine season. Although rated in the top ten small college teams in the nation, Butler failed to receive a post-season bowl bid which many felt they richly deserved. 203 Butler 27 - Bradley 8 Butler opened the season by exploding for three quick touchdowns in the third quarter to break a tight 6-0 game. A second quarter pass interception by John Skirchak on the Bradley 38 had set up Butler ' s first TD. Cliff Oilar slipped through center and went for a 41 yard run for the first touchdown of the third period. Dan Gallagher kicked the first of his three extra points for the day for a 13-0 score. Gary Green started the Bulldogs third TD drive by inter- cepting a pass and going to the Bradley 44. Bob Stryzinski then passed to Green and Elmer O ' Banion went through center on the next play to score. Bradley scored on a pass play and again passed for the extra point; then Butler took over. The Bull- dogs took the kickoff and marched to the goal line in 7 plays. O ' Banion scored on a 9 yar d run and Gallagher kicked the point to end the day ' s scoring. A recovered fumble is snatched from the hands of ihe opposition. Kent Stewart rounds end to pick up much needed ground for the Bulldogs. 204  « Egidio Copora e breaks free fo gain a First down for fhe Big Blue Butler 28 - Wabash 8 The Bulldogs braved several inches of mud and a driving rain to down Wabash on o miserable after- noon. Elmer O ' Banion scored the Big Blue ' s first touch- dov n after Butler received a bad Wabash kick in the first quarter. The Bulldogs moved 37 yards in 5 plays before O ' Banion went around end to score. Jerry Vlasic recovered a fumble on the Wabash 17 to set up Butler ' s second period TD. Gary Green went over the g oal line six plays later and Dan Gallagher ' s second of three extra point kicks made the score 14-0. After a third quarter score by Wabash, Cliff Oilar got free for a 36 yard TD run at the beginning of the fourth period, the longest run of the day. With only 37 seconds left to play, Ken Long pass- ed to Kevin O ' Connor and John Skirchok ' s kick made the final score 28 - 8. A complete line is needed to stop determined Butler back Cliff Oilar. 205 Elmer O ' Banion runs interference for Kent Stewart to put the Bulldogs out of danger. ' A Butler 20 - St. Joseph 7 The Bulldogs traveled to St. Joseph for their third victory of the campaign. After a scoreless first half, Butler exploded in the third quarter for the game ' s first touchdown. An 86 yard drive, with Egidio Caporale getting 46 of them, was climaxed by Caporale ' s plunge from the 2. Dan Gallagher kicked the point to make the score 7-0. St. Joe then matched Butler with an 86 yard drive of their own which tied the score 7 all. Elmer O ' Banion started the fourth period by going 55 yards before being downed on the St. Joe 25. The drive was stopped on the 5 yard line. The Pumas took over and marched 63 yards before the Big Blue stopped them. On the next play, John Stryzinski faded back to throw a long 68 yard pass to Joe Grissom who went into the end zone. Center Ames Powell intercepted a St. Joe pass and returned to the 5 which led to the game ' s last score. Skirchak scored on the next play and Dan Gallagher kicked the point to make the game history. Butler is stopped temporarily short of a touchdown. 206 Butler 41 - Indiana 6 The Bulldogs returned to the familiar bowl to meet Indiana State ' s passing game. The Sycamores kept so much to the air that they only gained 30 yards rushing while Butler piled up 241. Butler scored at least once in every quarter. Taking the opening kickoff, the Bulldogs marched 80 yards ending in Bob Stryzinski ' s scoring pass to Bill Bork. Dan Gallagher kept his streak going by scoring on the extra boot. In the second quarter, Egidio Caporale intercepted an Indiana State pass and ran 85 yards for a touchdown with the help of a great block by end Dick Roberts. The third period found Stryzinski taking a pass from John Skirchak to score. Gallagher kicked his third of four extra points to make the score 21-0. The fourth quarter saw the reserves go in and they promptly showed that they knew something about scoring too. Ken Long recovered a fumble on the Sycamore 39 and scored seven plays later. Indiana State ' s aerial game finally paid off too late when they went 67 yards to score, 62 of those yards in the air. Ken Smith then intercepted a Sycamore flank pass and went to the 7. Jerry Butler scored from the 3 yard line a play later to wrap up play. Bulldogs double up to sfop an opposition run. John Skirchak plows through the line as Bulldog blocking clears the way. 207 w .T ' , %M J  , Bob Stryzinski prepares to lateral to a teom mate before he is downed. 208 ■ ak Cliff Oilar recovers a loose fumble. Butler 10 - Valparaiso 7 Butler proved that they were worthy of the cham- pionship in the finest tradition of Bulldogs ever do or die. Valparaiso scored early in the first period and then continued to out-do the Bulldogs in everything for three quarters. Butler only had one first down in the first half. The Bulldogs managed to prevent the Crusaders from scoring again and going into the fourth quarter the score read 7 - and it looked as if it would remain that way. With 7:07 to go in the game, Valpo fumbled. Dick Roberts and Walt Stockslager recovered on the Crusader 1 1 . With new life, the fired-up Bull- dogs scored in two plays. John Skirchak went to the 9 and then Egidio Caporale went wide around end to score. Coach Hinkle decided not to gamble for two points and sent Dan Gallagher in to tie up the game. The Big Blue held the Crusaders after the kickoff and Valpo was forced to punt. Skirchak went from the Butler 1 5 to the 31 . Caporale carried the ball to mid-field. A shift on the fourth down gave Valpa- raiso an ofF-side penalty and Butler the needed yard- age for a first down. Two passes got the ball to the Valpo 22. With only seven seconds to go, the Bull- dogs did not even have time to move the ball to the center of the field to attempt a field goal, so they did it from where they were. Center Ames Powell booted the ball at an angle from 29 yards away and the ball split the uprights as if it had been drawn there by a magnet to make the final score 10 to 7. Butler 27 - Ball State The Bulldogs were determined not to let anyone spoil the Homecoming as they sought revenge for their only defeat of the previous year. Ball State did not have a chance against the vengeful Big Blue. Butler scored the second and third time they got the ball, and Ball State did not even cross the midfield stripe until the last ploy of the third quarter. Bob Stryzinski passed to Dave Flov ers for the first Butler score. Dan Gallagher ' s first of three success- ful attempts made the score 7 - and that was the closest Ball State ever was. Minutes later Elmer O ' Bonion went over from the 2 yard line. The rain that began and the muddy field did not seem to bother the Bulldogs at all, though it sent many fans scurrying for shelter. John Skirchak went 6 yards over tackle for the third Butler TD. Kent Stewart still having knee trou- ble got into the game to score from the 3 for the final points. Egidio Caporale up-ends Bradley player to halt the play. 4 m - - c ml End Bill Bork goes up to catch a pass good for a gain of 15 yards. 209 Joe Grissom carries the ball into the clear as Phil Long blocks for him. Butler 33 - Evansville 14 Butler spotted the Aces a 7 point lead before they went on to clinch a share of the ICC title. Evansville scored early in the first quarter. In the sec- ond period, the Bulldogs scored on a drive by Cliff Oilar from the 2. Bob Stryzinski then put Butler permanently in front with a 33 yard scoring pass to Oilar. In the third quarter, John Skirchak scored ' through tackle from the 3 and Dan Gallagher kicked the last of his three extra points of the day. The Aces scored again at the beginning of the fourth quarter, but any hopes they had of catching Butler were soon forgotten as Skirchak scored again through tackle for his second TD of the day. A fumble recovery on the Evansville 17 set up the last Butler play. Phil Long hit Jerry Butler with a pass in the end zone to finish the game and assure the Bulldogs of at least a tie for the ICC championship. Cliff Oilar sireaks across the goal line all alone. 210 A Butler run is stopped even as John Skirchak and Dick Hoist rush in to block. Butler 21 - DePauw 3 Butler cinched the Indiana Collegiate Conference title and tied the school record of 1 1 consecut ive victo- ries by beating DePauw. The Tigers played well in the first half and it looked as if they might upset the mighty Bulldogs as they drew the only score of the half with a field goal in the second quarter. The Bulldogs picked up drive as DePauw tired in the third period. Stryzinski ' s 8 yard pass to Flowers put Butler out in front and Dan Gallagher ' s kick padded the lead. Cliff Oilar got the second touchdown of the day run- ning through tackle and cutting back to score. Stryzinski again passed to Flowers in the fourth peri- od to score and Gallagher connected on the extra boot to make his mark 3 for 3 that day. Caporale sweeps around left end as Oilar blocks for him. 211 Dave Flowers is stopped just over the 25 yard line, good for a first down. Butler 48 - Washington (St, Louis) 13 Fresh from an undefeated, untied confer- ence nnark, the Bulldogs were determined to make a clean sweep and no one was going to stand in their way. The score stood at 42- before Washington scored late in the fourth quarter. Stryzinski hit Oilar with a pass for a 51 yard scoring play to start things off. Dan Gallagher got the first of his six extra points and the score was 7 - 0. Still in the first peri- od, Caporale swept around end for the sec- ond TD. The Big Blue scored three more in the sec- ond quarter for a 35 - half-time lead. The Bulldogs staged their last TD drive of the year going 83 yards to score on Stryzin- ski ' s pass to Jack Krebs in the end zone. The score stood at 48 - 13 and the greatest But- ler football team stood with many new rec- ords and an undefeated, untied season. Individual Statistics Show Reason for Outstanding Season Egidio Caporale, fb Cliff Oilar, hb Elmer O ' Bonion, hb Gary Green, fb Joe Grissom, hb John Skirchok, hb Kent Stewart, fb Ken Long, hb Jerry Butler, hb Ken Smith, hb Bob Stryzinski, qb Mickey Seal, qb Dick Hoist, hb Andy Zipko, hb Kenny Knopf, fb Jim Shepard, hb Phil Long, qb Lance Middlekauff, qb Dick Roberts, e Dave Flowers, e Bill Bork, e Kevin O ' Connor, e Dan Gallagher, e Bob Mognuson, e Jack Krebs, e Ames Powell, c RUSHING PASSING PASS REC. IDS Att. Gains Ave No. Comp. 1 It. Gain Ave. No. Gain 107 644 6.1 4 76 425 5.6 8 107 6 73 415 5.7 3 30 4 40 247 6.2 3 23 1 68 226 3.3 5 119 2 53 221 4.2 7 161 6 31 129 4.2 1 22 90 4.1 4 3 18 75.0 2 15 2 5 27 5.4 1 17 2 10 17 1.7 29 14 0.5 73 46 3 749 63.1 1 1 12 12.C 2 12 50.0 2 1 1 4 2.C 4 4.C 3 3.C 2 2 l.C 10 — 1 —1.1 32 1 1 1 2 175 45 34.4 100.0 8 1 11 1 1 ' 10 3 7 ?1 1 4 72 2 2 1 1 14 32 7 1 PAT FG 29 37 36 24 6 12 37 6 12 12 6 6 18 6 12 29 212 Players, Hinkle Honored At Banquet Bob Stryzinski receives the Most Valuable Player award. All Conference tackle Walt Stockslager rises to receive the Hilton U. Brown award for mental attitude. Graduation looms ahead for 16 players. Front Row: Bill Gamblin, Jim Douglas, Joe Grissom, Bill Bork, Cliff Oilar. Second Row: Dick Roberts, Jim Ringer, John Kollins, Egidio Caporale, Dave Flowers. Third Row: Bob Stryzinski, Kent Stewart, Walt Stockslager, Gerald Vlasic, Ames Powell. Stockslager, Hinkle, Stryzinski, and Jim Ringer, All Confer- ence center and Bulldog captain, stand in back of the awards they have won. Coach Tony Hinkle shows game announcer James Phillippe the signed football presented to him by the team as Stry- zinski and Stockslager look on. Varsity Cross Country ieam Included: Front Don Hutchison, Arnold Graves, Bill Heck, Bob Snoddy. Back row Terry Trexler, Coach Galvin Walker, Donn Richardson. Harriers Have Promising Season Bill Heck, Bob Snoddy, and Don Hutchison led the Harriers through all kinds of weather during the season. 214 Butler ' s Cross-Country team had the best season in several years in 1959. Having a complete team of eight varsity run- ners for the first time in four years, the Harriers managed to v in one meet v hile losing three. The team bested Indiana Cen- tral, the Hoosier Collegiate Conference champion on the IC home course. They lost to DePauw at DePauv , and Indiana State and Ball State on the Butler course. On the four mile course at Indiana State in the Conference Meet, Butler placed fourth. Don Hutchison finished eighth; Bob Snoddy tenth; and Bill Heck fourteenth. The Big-Little State meet held at South Grove Golf course sponsored by Butler found the Bulldogs finishing eighth in the Big State and sixth in the little State. The team earned valuable points tov ard the all-sport trophy and expects to do better next year. Four of the first five varsity runners v ill be back and freshman prospects include John Curlin, who finished second in the Freshman ICC race and Dick Williamson who finished fourth. The Freshman team was second, bested only by the Ball State frosh in the Conference Meet. Butler 88 Illinois 83 Butler 62 Ohio State 99 Butler 85 Ohio State 96 Butler 79 Indiana 91 Butler 73 Michigan State 85 Bradley 86 Notre Dame 76 Evansville 71 Butler 79 Butler 82 Butler 105 Butler 92 Wabash 110 Butler 74 Butler 73 Evansville 86 Butler 89 Notre Dame 79 Butler 84 Butler 69 Butler 100 ' JiK i.: Wisconsin Butler Wabash Butler Michigan Butler UCLA Butler Purdue Butler Butler Butler Butler DePauw Indiana State St. Joseph ' s St. Joseph ' s Butler 108 Valpariso Ball State Butler Valparaiso Butler Indiana State DePauw Ball State 82 7 55 66 63 68 73 85 69 80 66 51 50 67 52 97 60 (5ot) 60 56 69 72 62 66 66 72 Dick Buck and Orville Rose guard All-American Ed Smallwood of Evansville, only conference team to beat the Bulldogs. I i Hi iT SH ■[ ' - ' 1 f, £ Hi 1 1 1 4 W . 1 1 Ken Pennington dribblers around big Walt Belemy of Indiana as Dick Haffner runs toward him. 216 Jim Barrick and Ken Pennington guard an Indiana State player as Dick Haffner waits for a possible pass interception. Bulldogs Take Second In Conference 1959-60 Basketball team is First Row. J. Blackwell, K. Freeman, B. Boftorff, O. Base. Second Row.- J. Weber, D. Kaufman, L. Johnson, D. Buck, K. Pennington, D. Wilson. Third Row: Coach Hinkle, J. Petty, J. Krebs, J. Barrick, D, Haffner, D. Haslam, L. Ramey, Assistant Coach Dietz. Jim Barrick goes for a lay-up against Ohio State. The 1959-60 edition of the Butler basketball team came through a winning season with three and possibly four new records. Butler went over the century mark in three games. Scoring 105 points in the St. Joseph game, gave the Bull- dogs the most points by a Butler team in a regulation game. The Wabash game found the Bulldogs involved in a 5 over- time game in which they scored 108 points for the most points by a Butler team in a single game, the highest com- bined point total involving a Butler team and its opponent, and possibly the longest game (65 minutes) every played by a Butler team. Ken Pennington and Orville Bose were chosen All-Con- ference players. In Conference play the Bulldogs placed second behind Evansville, the number one small college team in the nation. Jim Barrick was most accurate field goal shooter in the Conference hitting 64 of 1 19 shots for a .538 average. Bose was third highest in the ICC in total points for conference play with 224 points and Pennington was sev- enth with 201 . In over-all play, Pennington was high for Butler in four fields — scoring with 478 points, rebounds with 255, free throws with 142 and free throw shooting percentage 73.6. Bose had the most field goals with 199 and best field goal shooting percentage with 48.2 and finished just behind Pennington in total points with 451. 217 The year started out with the Bulldogs facing two Big Ten opponents away from home. The 1959-60 season also saw the men from Fairview riding a see-saw, winning a game, losing the next, for ten straight games. The Badgers of Wisconsin were the first vic- tims of the Bulldogs, being trounced 88-82. The Big Blue then traveled to Champaign where they lost to the lllini by a score of 83-75. Although losing, the Bulldogs had the satisfaction of seeing Ken Pennington set a new Huff Gymnasium record by sinking 19 of 20 free throws. He also tallied 37 points, a high for one game for him. The Bulldogs returned home to face Wa- bash. The Little Giants came out on the short end of a 62-55 score. Butler then went off to Ohio State and the much publicized sophomore, Jerry Lucas. The Buckeyes, des- tined to become NCAA champions, rolled over the Bulldogs 99-66. Ohio State was too big and too good for Butler. Jess Blackwell passes away from fhe guarding of Ohio Siafe ' s Jerry Lucas Jim Barr cic and Dick Haslam fight for the ball against Si. Joseph ' s. 218 Butler players battle for a rebound under their basket. On December 1 2, the Michigan Wolver- ines came to the Fieldhouse. The Bulldogs promptly downed their fourth Big Ten foe by an 85-63 score. Ohio State visited the Bull- dog stomping ground and Butler ' s see-sav season still held as the Buckeyes again bested the Bulldogs by a score of 96-68. Butler did shov improvement as they v ere five points closer to State. The Bulldogs downed a highly rated UCLA team next. The Bruins came to the Mid-West and could not seem to win a game as Pur- due and Butler both bested them, the Bull- dogs by a score of 79-73. Barrick jumps for a shot against Michigan. 219 Barrick attempts a lay-up against Indiana ' s Frank Radovich. Butler Sponsors The Hoosier Classic was originated by Coach Tony Hinkle in the 1947-48 season. From that season until 1951-52 the Classic was held, then, because of scheduling difficulties, the series was discontinued. The 1957-58 season saw a rebirth of the Classic and since that time there has been a steady growth of interest in it. The Classic provides many people with the only chance to see the state ' s Big Four, Butler, Indiana, Purdue, and Notre Dame in action at the same time on the same floor. Although there is no real champion, one team has always managed to win more games than the others. Butler has been mythi- cal champions twice, Indiana four times, and Purdue and Notre Dame once each. Classic results show Indiana with the best record, winning 10 and losing 6. Notre Dame has won 9 while losing 7. Butler has an even record of 8 wins and 8 losses, and Purdue has won 5 while losing 1 1 . Pennington draws a foul by Purdue ' s Bob Motsinger. Haffner drives under the basket against Purdue i 1 Pennington looks for a shot while being guarded by Purdue ' s Terry Dischinger. Eighth Hoosier Classic The 1959-60 Hoosier Classic found Indiana coming out as mythical champion. The Hoosiers tangled with the Bulldogs follow- ing Notre Dame ' s sneak by Purdue as the Irish won 82-79. Indiana quickly began to let everyone know that they could play basket- ball and before the Bulldogs knew it, they were 21 points behind. A sensational come-back by the Bulldogs in the second half got the Big Blue within three points of lU. They could not get any closer as the Hoosiers, who would go on to be the only Big Ten team to de- feat Ohio State, sank another field goal to make the final score 91-85. Ken Pennington sparked the Bulldogs with a 36 point per- formance for a new Classic single game record. Butler faced Purdue and Big Ten scoring champ Terry Dischin- ger on the second night of the Classic. The Bulldogs were victorious in a close, hard-fought game with a score of 73 to 69. Ken Pennington, besides his new single game record, set a Classic record for the most number of points scored by a single player with his 110 points. For his fine job. Ken was named All Classic center. Ramey fights for the ball amidst a tangle of Purdue hands. Bose drops the ball in the basket for two more points against Purdue. Bose finds himself surrounded as he tries to shoot. Aftef the Classic, the Bulldogs went into a mid- season slump that cost them a bid to the N.I.T. The Michigan State Spartans came from behind in the last minutes to down the Bulldogs 85-80 as Butler made many mistakes. On December 30, the Big Blue went to face Bradley, one of the top teams in the nation and winner of the 1959 N.I.T. The Braves humbled the Bulldogs 86-66. The Bulldogs grew worse as they faced Notre Dame at South Bend. The Irish grabbed the lead in the first two minutes and built it up to a 25 point lead by the time the buzzer sounded for a 76-51 win. Butler began conference play by losing to Evans- ville, top small college team in the U. S., by a lop- sided score of 71-50. This win gave the Aces sole possession of first place in the ICC. The Bulldogs snapped out of their losing streak by defeating DePauw at DePauw by a score of 79-67. The Big Blue returned home to defeat Indiana State 82-52, then they traveled to St. Joe to beat the Pumas with a scoring spree that made the final score 105-97. This marked the first time since 1958 that the Bulldogs had scored over 100 points and was a new total point record. I Ramey foils an Evansville scoring play as he steals the ball. Ill Jerry Petty and John Weber fight for the ball against St. Joe Barrick comes off with a rebound against Ohio State Base guards Evansville ' s Ed Smallwood in the early minutes of the game. 223 Jess Blackwell scores two points against Indiana. After time out for finals, the Bulldogs again faced St. Joseph on the Butler floor. Again the Big Blue came out best with a 92-60 score despite St. Joe ' s Bob Williams who ended as high point man in the ICC. Butler traveled to Wabash for the most exciting game played by a Butler team in several years. It took five overtimes and a 53 point performance by Little Giant Charlie Bowerman to convince the Bull- dogs. It was literally a game and a half. The score was tied 67 all at the end of regulation ploy and the game went into overtime. Dick Hoffner saved the Blue and White in the waning seconds of the first period to tie the score 75-75. Larry Ramey scored at the end of the second overtime for an 83-83 tie. Bose was there at the end of the third period to make it 89 all. Jerry Petty tiech up the fourth period 100-100. The Hinklemen fell behind in the fifth period 102-100 and never caught up. Al- though they were finally beaten, they played one of their finest games and set two records. The most points by a BU team in a single game and the high- est combined point total involving a Butler team and its opponent. The Butler squad then returned home to defeat Valpo 74-60 and Ball State 73-56 to move into second place in the ICC. Barricl dribbles around a Michigan guard. Ramey struggles with Purdue players for a loose ball. 224 A foul is called during a tense moment in the game. Barrick tries to stop an Evansville score. The Hinklemen invaded the Pocket City for a showdown battle with the Evansville Aces. The Aces were again too much for the Bulldogs as they were trounced in ' he second half by the 33 point scoring spree of Ed Smallwood. Smallwood had a total of 47 points for the game for a new record as the Blue and White went down 86-69. The Bulldogs had to be satisfied with second place in the conference as they went on to down Valpar- aiso 89-72, Indiana State 84-68, DePauw 89-66 while losing only to Notre Dame 79-62. The Big Blue traveled to Bail State for the final game of the season. The Bulldogs were in a revenge- ful mood because of the theft of the Fieldhouse ban- ner the night before and proceeded to smear the Cardinals 100 to 72. Ken Pennington came through the season to boost his three year point total to 1,154, the fifth highest in Butler history and highest total for a three year varsity man. Orville Bose finished up as one of Butler ' s top marksmen with a field goal shooting percentage of 48.8 for three varsity seasons. Pennington goes up to score against Michigan. 225 Blackwell shoois as the Bulldogs face Ohio State. Ramey dribbles into a corner to set up a Bulldog play. Final Statistics Show Team Has Good Season Player G FGA FG PCT FTA FT PCT R PF TP AVE Ken Pennington 26 392 168 42.9 193 142 73.6 255 80 478 18.4 Orville Bose 26 413 199 48.2 76 53 69.7 195 52 451 17.4 Jim Barrick 26 245 108 44.1 100 70 70.0 133 79 286 11.0 Dick Haffner 26 232 101 43.5 59 43 72.9 115 53 245 9.4 Larry Ramey 26 152 47 30.9 91 56 61.6 75 52 150 5.8 Dick Hoslom 24 96 41 42.7 34 22 64.7 51 17 104 4.3 Jerry Petty 25 105 40 38.1 27 17 62.9 51 26 97 3.8 Dick Buck 24 55 24 43.6 12 5 41.7 65 15 53 2.2 Ken Freeman 13 58 21 36.2 11 4 36.7 42 20 46 3.5 John Weber 17 45 14 31.1 24 1 1 45.8 29 16 39 2.3 Bob Bottorff 11 19 5 26.3 9 8 88.9 15 13 18 1.7 Don Wilson 5 17 6 35.3 6 2 33.3 11 3 14 2.8 Jess Blackwell 10 19 5 26.3 6 4 66.7 22 3 14 1.4 Leo Braun 6 6 3 50.0 2 2 100.0 2 4 8 1.3 Larry Johnson 5 3 2 66.7 5 2 40.0 5 6 1.2 Bud Gremel 1 3 2 66.7 00.0 4 4.0 Erv Bultman 5 7 00.0 2 1 50.0 6 2 1 0.2 Dan Kaufman 1 2 00.0 00.0 5 5 0.0 Jack Krebs 1 00.0 00.0 Team 70 2 0.0 TOTALS BU 26 1869 786 42.1 657 442 67.3 1142 437 2014 77.4 OPP 26 1939 774 39.4 591 424 71.7 1242 467 1972 75.8 226 All-Conference center Ken Pennington accepts the Most Valuable Player award. All-Conference forward Orvilie Bose was awarded the Hilton U. Brown award for basketball. Bose, Pennington Cop Honors At Banquet Ken Pennington received a special trophy for the Most Fouls Committed By a Butler Player in a Varsity Career. Seniors Dick Haffner, Ken Pennington, Orvilie Bose, Jerry Petty, Jim Barrick, and Dick Buck (accepting trophy) admire their senior award trophies. 227 Freshmen Baskeiballers include First Row: J. Woody, L. Queisser, L. Acfon, T. Bowman. Second Row: R. Adams, L. Velasquez, M. Blue, J. Williams, J. Leaman. Third Row: J. Knauff, G. Petty, F. Edwards, D. Baird, S. Wheeler, G. Ferrin. Freshmen Lose Only One Of Seven The freshmen basketball had on excellent season and showed great promise for the next year ' s varsity team. Losing only to the Indiana State frosh, the Bullpups compiled one of the best freshmen records in the conference. When they are not playing other freshmen teams, the Little Blue spend time learning the Hinkle system of basketball and practice by playing a team of Butler reserves before the varsity games. The coach of the freshmen squad is Frank Pop Hedden. The Freshman record includes: Butler 71 — DePauw 57 Butler 63 — Indiana State 62 Butler 81 — Wabash 64 Butler 85 — Ball state 68 Indiana State 74 — Butler 61 Butler 82 — DePauv 70 Butler 90 — Ball State 84 228 r -v v vR-m • ' M y iL, ' y ■ - T« «v ' Tract members included first and second rows freshmen, ihird and fourth rows Varsity. First Row- D. Hutchison, 6. Snoddy, B. Bennett, D. Richardson, R. Hester, Manager J. Wymer. Second Row. C. Gribbin, J. Krebs, E. Bultman, B. Swallow, A. Groves, G. loothman, J. Kintner. Third Row. Manager P. White, J. Petty, J. Jones, D. Fulayter, R. Watson, D. Roberts, B. Heck, Equipment Mgr. C. MacElfresh. Fourth Row: J. Trexler, A. Hudspeth, J. A oses, 6. Burk, J. Grissom, J. Butler, S. Abbott, Cooc i Walker. Trackmen Take Second In ICC Meet The 1959 track team hod a successful season winning two, tying two and placing favorably in Big State, Little State, and ICC competition. They placed fifth in the Big State, fourth in the Little State, and second in the ICC. Steve Abbott was the most outstanding member of the team, placing second in the broad jump and second in the hop, skip and jump at the Ohio State Relays, and placing fifth in broad jump at the Drake Relays. Abbott leaped to a very good national mark at the Big State meet but it would not be counted because of a Va inch step over the line. Prospects for next year are very good as the freshmen team won one meet, lost one, and placed high in the Conference. Results included: Triangular Meet at Purdue: Purdue (1 ) Butler (2) Ball State (3) Butler 68— Ball State 68 Butler 70 — Wabash 65 Butler 88 — Indiana State 48 Butler 68 — Ball State 68 Big State Meet — Butler (5) ICC Meet — Butler (2) Little State Meet — Butler (4) 230 First Row: D. Flowers, J. Teeters, E. O ' Banion, D. Carr, N. Heiney, J. Barrick. Second Aow J. Skirchok, B. Stafford, K. Long, L Skinner, C. Smith, E. Caporaie, Equipment Manager Chorl e MacElfresli. Thiird Row. Trainer Mert Prophet, D. Williams, D tiaffner, J. Moses, M. Leffler, Coach Tony Hinkle. Bluesox Have Winning Season Butler ' s Baseball team fared well in 1959 as they compiled a ten won, six lost record. Confer- ence play found them with a nine-three record and a second place. Leading Pitcher for the Bluesox was Dove Flowers who won three and lost none. Bill Stafford was the leading hitter with a .369 for the year. Butler ' s first four-letter man in twenty years, John Moses was awarded the Andy Williams Award. Lettermen included Mike Leffler, Ken Long, Charles Smith, John Moses, Nick Heiny, Dave Flow- ers, Tom Ehrsam, Dick HafFner, Bill Stafford, and John Skirchok. Service awards went to Don Carr and Elmer O ' Banion. 231 m- ies -- iL... - ' ' ■■- t d4. - ' ' . ' V i - B uesox pifcher Dave F owers %er 6s another sirike toward the plate. Another opposition player fans out. Wins Show In Results Butler 19 — Evansville 7 Wabash 7 — Butler 5 Butler 8 — Evansville 2 Butler 9 — Anderson 2 Valpariso 4 — Butler 1 Valporiso 6 — Butler 4 Indiana 15 — Butler 2 Indiana State 7 — Butler 6 Butler 9 — Indiana State 5 Indiana 10 — Butler 3 Butler 7 — St. Joseph ' s 4 Butler 12 — St. Joseph ' s 3 Butler 8 — Ball State 2 Butler 4 — Ball State 3 Butler 9 — DePauw 5 Butler 4 — DePauw 1 Conference Games A Bluesox opposition fries fo beot a line drive to third base. 232 Golf Team Members are, Firsf Row: Dick Korzen, Jack Berg. Back Row.- Denis Harrington, Gene BIyflie, Joe Cork. Golf Team Repeats As Conference Champs The Golf team had a winning season in 1959 and finished it by taking the Little State and the ICC title for the second straight year. Joe Cork was Runner-up Medalist in both the Little State and the Con- ference. The team won nine meets while losing seven and tying one. Wabash 61 2— Butler 5V2 Butler 6 — Hanover 6 Butler 10 — Earlham 2 Butler 19 — Franklin 2 Butler 1 1 — DePauw 4 Belleramme 1 1 y2 — Butler 9y2 Butler 872 — DePauw 672 Ball State 9 — Butler 6 Valpariso 10 — Butler 5 Indiana State 11 — Butler 4 Butler 1 272 — DePauw 872 Butler 1072 — Evansville 472 Butler 12 — Valpariso 3 Indiana State 11 — Butler 4 Butler 1072 — Wabash 472 Butler 1 2 — Marion College 3 Ball State 9 — Butler 6 Little State — Butler First ICC — Butler First 233 The men ' s athletic department sponsors an intra- mural program each year for the men who desire to ploy for recreation and healthful exercise. Under the direction of Assistant Athletic Director Henry Johnson, the program encourages competition be- tween the men ' s organizations on campus for the betterment of all. The fraternities and two teams from the MRH competed this year. Nine sports were included in the scoring for the all-sports trophy. Football was climaxed in the fall by a game be- tween the champion TKE ' s and an All-star team. Basketball followed and ended in a playoff for the first place trophy between the Phi Delts and the Lambda Chis. Spring Sports included volley-ball, table tennis, swimming, softball, track and golf. Men ' s intramurals were played every Monday and Wednesday afternoon. Mens Intramurals The start of a relay at the men ' s sv imming meet. Basketball was one of nine sports included in the Intramural program. The TKE football feam was inframural champion. Vomote Friendly Competition 3 The Lambda Chis and Phi Delis played off for the basketball trophy. Volleyball was included in the program following Basketball. Kickball winners were Rita Moody, Sue Blish, Marty Borr c c, Pat Mc- Millan, Kay Corcoran, Lynne Teller, Jackie Hunt, Jane Trotter, Norma McCallister, PattI Courtright of WRH. Bowling champs were Joan Lindahl, Sue Faulkner, Sandy Grimm, Mary Kay Schuck, of Kappa Alpha Theta. Girls Have Very Active Rita Moody, captain of WRH volley- ball team, shows form that helped to win. nn Schumaker, Pi Beta Phi, captured the Table ' ennis championship for the second year. The Fieldhouse has been the headquarters for a very active intramural sports program this year. More than 100 v omen have participated in the extensive program from the eight v omen ' s organizations. The intramural program for women is under the direction of Miss Drinkv ater, Mrs. Zimlick, and Miss Hamilton and is headed by the Women ' s Recreation Association Sports Council. Women ' s Recreation Association ofFers a wide variety of sports throughout the year. The fall season started with kickball, tennis singles and doubles, golf, bowling, and table tennis. Next came the winter sports: volleyball, basketball, swimming, and bad- mitton. This was closely followed by the spring sports of softbail, archery, and track and field events. At the end of each year, on all-sports trophy is awarded to the organization whose members earned the most points for first, second, and third places in events. This year Women ' s Residence Hall won the trophy. Sarah Drake and Mary Beth Phillips, badminton doubles champs of T959. Kappa Kappa Gamma took Basketball. Seated, Nancy Weed, Karen Volleyball champs were WRH, Kay Corcoran, Sue Blish, Marty Bar- Newbold, Jo Carter; standing, Marcia Miller, Nan Nichols, Sandy rick, Lynne Zeller, Pat McMillan, Rita Moody, Norma MaCallister, Cheney, Babs Berzens. Jane Trotter, Lynette Crane, Ann Chadwick, Jackie Hunt. Intramural Sports Program The gun sounds on the first race of the girls ' swimming meet. Carol Morril, WRH, demonstrates skill in a front dive with half-twist. Tennis doubles were won by Kay Corcoran and Marty Barrick of WRH. Dana Day and Joan Liehe captured the table tennis doubles for WRH. Tennis Championship won by Mary Befh Phillips of Kappa Alpha Theia. A graceful Swan Dive executed by Sue Blish, WRH. Swimming Champs were Kappa Kappa Gamma. Seaied, Susan Schumaker, Barbara Lof- quist. Peg Blackwell. Standing: Jo Carter, Peg Gradey, Nan Nichols, Karen Newbold, Marsha Harper, Bobs Berzins, and Ardis Nielson. Judy Horst of Alpha Chi Omega repeated as Coif champion. A tense moment proves girls ' basketball can be just as ex- citing as Coach Hinkle ' s brand. Girls ' varsiiy basketball team front row: Nan Nichols, Jean Ann Bowers, Jane Trotter, Judy Graham, Marcia Miller; back row: Miss Drinkwater, Jo Carter, Judy Horst, Kay Corcoran, Marty Barrick, Karen Newbold, Miss Hamilton. Girls Varsity Basketball Goes Undefeated The football team was not the only Varsity Butler team to go undefeated this year. Under the direction of Miss Drinkwater and Miss Hamilton, the girls ' basketball team enjoyed a perfect season. The games were played each Monday night and Saturday afternoon. For 13 games, the team averaged 57.2 points to their opponents 36.0 per game. Any girl interested in mterscholastic competition may try out for the team. The team is a part of the WRA sports program. Butler 53 — Purdue 38 Butler 58 — Indiana State 58 Butler 52 — DePouw 52 Butler 54 — DePauw 37 Butler 46 — Ball State 44 Butler 45 — Marion College 33 Butler 72— Taylor U. 52 Butler 73 — Normal College 32 Butler 52 — Indiana Central 29 Butler 69 — I.U. Med. Center Nurses 36 Butler 48 — Methodist Nurses 36 Butler 57 — St. Vincent Nurses 35 Butler 65 — General Nur ' ses 20 239 Jolly Chuck Henzie, a familiar sight ai all Bufler pep rallies, is faculty sponsor for the Cheerleaders. Nancy Wachter The Cheerleaders led the crowd that saw the football team off to Evansville. Cheerleaders Boost Extremely stiff competition in tryouts at the Theateron assure Butler of an outstanding yell squad for the coming year. Lana Crossland Judy Rosenberry 240 eams To Victory The Cheerleaders again undertook the mammoth job of trying to breai through the apathy of the student body. To a moderate degree they had success. The initiation of a special freshman cheer section at the front of the football student block saw an increased amount of yelling. After a failure in an attempt to organize a card section for basket- ball, the cheerleaders again tried to raise student spirit. Strangely enough, the best student yelling came at out-of- town games when only a few Butlerites attended. Many people do not realize the work the cheerleaders put in to try to help the team. They have three practice ses- sions a week during football season plus their work at games. This year there was at least one cheerleader at every football game except the Evansville game. Two prac- tices a week plus a pre-game practice are expected during basketball season. Cheerleaders for the year included: second year, Jim Byrd, Judy Rosenberry, and Donn Richardson, first year, Carolyn Boots, Lana Crossland, Dee Dee Hertz and alter- nate Nancy Wachter. Although rain forced the Homecoming inside, it could not dampen the yell leaders spirits. Carolyn Boots and Jim Byrd head the squad in a ringing yell. Donn Richardson Dee Dee Hertz Carolyn Boots Co or Guard Includes: J. Smith, R. Moody, K. Hayes, C. Sprecher, 6. Frey, T. Ferris, M. Cork, N. Weed, S. Butler, M. Petfitt, S. Miller, 6. Shaner, J. Ruby, J. Heritage, M. Mcllvaln, S. LIndley, H. Webb, J. Bredenstelner. Front Row: P.Courtrlght, S. Harrer, E. Slelaff, C. Ford, L. Leone. Tryouts Involve three days of hard work learn- ing formations. Half-time Honeys Marching Bulldogs The Marching Bulldogs, composed of the Butler Bond and the Color Guard, works hard to add to the enjoyment of the Butler athletic fans. Each year during football season the Band and Color Guard put on huge half time shows covering the entire field. Some schools in the conference refuse to let them visit, fearing a superior band performance. A high, if indirect, compliment. During basketball season, the Color Guard or Half-time Honeys as they are called, put on ex- cellent variety shows assisted by music from the band. These shows have become so popular that fans now stay in their seats during half-time, the television station which used to hove a series of commercials now keeps their cameras on the floor, and Coach Hinkle even stopped to take a look be- fore going down to talk to the team at a game this year. Six hard days of work a week goes into the shows and the band and Color Guard often receive far less acclaim than they deserve. They also march in various parades during the year, assist the AFROTC in reviews, and provide pep bonds for rallies. Charles Henzie is Band Director and Michael Leckrone is Assistant Director. is--, The Homecoming Parade was one of many events the Band and Co or Guard participated in during the year Errol Loviscek and Gary Moore served as Drum Majors for the Band. Add Spirit Color To Games Band Director Charles Henzie and his ad- ministrative assistant Lee C oe observe tryouts. Band members are First Row.- W. Lighffoot, L. Everhart, D. Norton, B. Bow us, R. Hoal , J. Bailey, P. Leffler, J. Burroughs, D. Wa ter. Second Row. S. Spacke, B. Wymer, E. Bever, J. Done son, B. Renfro, B. Beckley, B. Ray, M. Hall, D. Collier, J. Liehe, S. Butterbaugh. Third Row.- 6. O ' Brien, C. Leonard, D. Beck, S. Louiseau, R. Warren, J. Mendelson, P. Pepper, C. Debo r, D. Klepinger, D. Rumfelf, P. Long, J. Afonador, B. Norder, J. Walters, J. Wokna, J. Gallagher, S. Burroughs, D. Boone, J. Dowry, J. Sitton. Fourth Row: R. Volz, S. Wilson, R. Arnold, P. Fisher, J. Hildreth, J. Lucas, L. Beach, L. C oe, T. Dick, M. Bossingham, C. Smith, 6. Seymore, J. Helme, D. Boyd, G. Swonson, L. Stevens, N. Gilmer, K Fultz, L tAoser, D. Huffman, P. Brink. 243 Tony Hinkte Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle is a widely-known and re- spected three-sport coach. He has been called the greatest three-sport coach in the world by outside admirers. He has produced 106 victories as against only 63 defeats since becom- ing Butler football coach in 1926. He has copped three undisputed Indiana Collegiate Con- ference football titles and shared the crown in 1952. . A successful basketball coach, Hinkle has earned a place in the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame and wide recognition as one of the nation ' s outstanding mentors. His basketball teams have twice been invited to the National Invitational Tournament in Madison Square Garden. He is among a small group of col- lege coaches with 400 or more career basketball victories. A native of Logansport, Ind., Hinkle came to Butler in 1921 following graduation from the University of Chicago. Except for time out during World War II, he has been coach since then and is currently completing his 31st year as head coach of the Bulldogs. Tony Hinkle Is Mr. Athletics At Butler Builer won the ICC all-Sports trophy for the Fifth time in 1959. m I HK I If p ' . gjuj g m HW i H H jpr .J M w V H t ' ■ Mm u . f Coach Hinkle recalls an amusing story about the 7 959 team. 244 j £j J ' Busy as athletic director, football and basketball coach, Hinkle also Finds time to guide the baseball team. Organizations and Activities Alpha Chi Omega 120, 121 Alpha Lambda Delta 176 Alpha Phi Omega 188 AWS 192 B Men ' s Association 177 Blue Key 170 Blue Book 191 Chimes 172 Collegian 193 Delta Delta Delta 122, 123 Delta Gamma 124, 125 Delta Psi Kappa 181 Delta Tau Delta 126, 127 Drift 195. 196, 197 Ichthus 182 Intercollegiate Debate 48 Interfraternity Council 185 Kappa Alpha Theta 128, 129 Kappa Beta 1 76 Kappa Kappa Gamma . ... I 30, 131 Kappa Kappa Psi 181 Kappa Psi 178 Kappa Sigma 132, 133 Lambda Chi Alpha 134, 135 Loyalty Legion 187 Mortar Board 168, 169 MRH 154. 157 Newman Club 182 Panhellenic Council 185 Phi Delta Chi 178 Phi Delta Theta 136, 137 Phi Kappa Theta 138. 139 Pi Beta Phi 140. 141 Religious Council 183 Sigma Chi 142. 143 Sigma Tau Delta 177 SNEA 180 Sphinx 173 Spurs 174 Student Council 184 Student Union Board 188 Tau Beta Sigma 18! Tau Kappa Epsilon 146. 147 Trianon 148, 149 Utes 175 Welvvyn Club 183 WRA 189 WRH 150. 153 YM-YWCA 190 Young Democrats 186 Young Republicans 186 Faculty and Staff Adkins. J. Thomas 47 Adkins. Marguerite 47 Aldrich. Glide 33. 36 Andry. E. Robert 35. 48 Antresian, Garo 45 B Baetzhold, Howard G 34, 184 Batty, Marion 47 Beal, Juna 37, 179 Beck, Alan 182 Beeler. A. Dale 35 Berkshire, Robert 45 Bessey, William 37 Best, John 40 Beyer, Werner 34, 49. 179 Birdwhistell. Ralph 37 Boisen. Harold 15 Bowers. John 39 Bragg. Joe 154 Bryant. Mrs. Edith 128 Cantrall. Faye 15 Cassell. Richard 34. 179 Cejnar. Esther 15 Chenoweth. Gene 27. 48 Chipper. Stanley 38 Cohen. Sanford 39 Colbert. John 20. 47 Comfort. George 35. 49 Corbett. Mrs. Verna 138 Coulson. Roger 41 Crlpe. Nicholas 36. 48 Crull, Harry 32. 37. 179 Cundiff. Paul 49 Cupp, William 35 D Davenport. William 40 Davis. Harry 45 Davis. Mrs. Grace 144 Denton. T Sgt. George 44 Dick. David 47 Diener. George 30 Dixon, H. Marshall 37. 48 Doerr, Dale 42 Dorsey. Peggy 46 Dowds. Richard 37. 179 Drinkwater. Barbara 41, 172 189, 239 Duncan, Norma 39 Dunlap, Loren 45 Durflinger, Elizabeth . ,24, 36. 49 E Efroymson, C. W. Ehlert, J. K F Felger. T Sgt. Jack 44 Fisher. Margaret 34 Fontaine. Mrs. Arthur 140 G Gillespie. Walter 36 Gilpin. Robert 35. 79 G ' adden. Raymond 28 Graf. Fredric 37. 179 Grimes. Margaret 188 Gustafson. Lorraine 36 H Dailey. Mary Jean Hamilton. Xandra . .41. 174. 189 239 Harper. Capt. William 44 Hart. Hazel 40. ISO Harton. Marilyn 150 Harwood. Arthur 43 Hauger. Mrs. Dorothy 134 Hauss. James 41. 203 Hedden. Frank 41 Henzie. Charles 47. 240. 243 Hepler. J. William 35. 48 Hiatt, Vergel 36 Hinkle. Paul 41. 203. 213. 217, 230, 244 Hoffman. Mrs. Ruby 142 Horn. Dorothy 47. 48 Howard. William 41. 177 Ingram, Madge 25 Iske, May 36 Jamieson. Lt. Col. Alex 44 Johnson, Harold 47 Johnson, Henry 41, 203 Jones, Alexander 34 Jones, Lucile 47 Josey, Charles 35 K Kaufman, Karl 1 7, 42 Kearney, Kevin 36, 48 Keene, Owen 40 Kilsheimer, Sidney 37 Kincaid, Martha 36 Koehrn, Fred 47, 187 Kollaritsch, Felix 39 L Lang, Duaine 40, 138 Lang, Rosemary 47 Larsen, T Sgt. Roger 44 Leckrone, Michael 47 Lindberg, Arthur 28. 90 Lindsay, Shelia 27 Lipp, Mrs. E. L 146. 147 Lucas. William 43 M Maher, Richard 36 Marks. Martin 47 Marlo we. Margaret 150 Marshall, Alan 38. 194 Marshall. Marion 24 Martin. John 43. 178 Martin. William 35 Marz. Roy 34. 179 Mattison. Donald 45 Maxam. Corliss 29 McCurry. Allan 35 McNay. Mary 154 Meredith. Robert 34 Meyers, Donald 43 Mlchels. Harry 35 MIchener. Nathan 43. 178 Mocas. Chrlsfo 33. 36 Montgomery, Robert 47 Moore, John 38 Moore, Nancy 34. 176 Mukepayels. Veronika 15 N Nichols. Archie 38 Nitchman. Nancy . , 26 Nygaard. Joseph 49 Oldham. Mrs. Gladys 120 Orr. David 34 P Parke. Russell 42 Parry. Mrs. A. J 126 Passafume, M Sgt. Joe 44 Pearson, Nathan 36 Peeling. James 49 Pelz. William 47 Philllppe. James 47. 213 Phillips. Capt. Edwin 44 Plhlak. John 84. 190. 191 Pond. Fern 22 Porter. Sara 37. 183 Poston, Eileen 46 Q Qulnney. Paul 37 245 Student R Reisinger. Francis 35, 48 Renfrew. Esther 36 Ribblnk. Thomas 46 Rice, George 36 Roberts, David 38, 39 Roberts. Kenneth 47 Ross, M. 23, 84, I 15 Ross, Mrs, M. 84 Rowe, Edward 42 Rubins, David 45 Ruppert, Mrs. Mildred 124 Ryan, Thomas 44 S Schuler. Thelma 15 Schwomeyer, Herbert ..49, 25. 185 Seymour, Keith 37 Shanklin, Henry 35 Shors, William 39 Siegwart, John 36 Silver, David 35 Singer. Capt. David 44 Smith, Father Edward 182 Stark. Lloyd 37, 179 Steger, Alice 15 Stewart, Alleqra 34 Stewart, Paul 34, I 12 Swartz, Howard 43 T Taaffe, William 39 Theofanis, Chris 29 Thornbrough, Emma Lou 35 Torbet, David 41 u Usher, Roland 32 46 230 47 49 40 45 39 36 47 26 130 190 122 15 1 12 82 35 35 A Abbott, Sue Abbott, Stephen . . . . 129, 186 730 V l?l 7(1 Acton. Virgil Lloyd . Adams, Judy Adams, Ronald Afanador, Josef . .. . 133 .125, . 143. .137, . 150, 228 186 214. 228 743 r Alfredo, Mary Jo . . . Alfs, Carol 182 149 Alt. Mary Frances . . 96 Walker, Galvin .. .41, 49, Walker. Mark Alt, Sally Allen, Elizabeth . .. Allison, Kaye Alspach, Jean . . 122, Amend, Dale Anderson, Barbara . Anderson, Byron ... .70, 174, . .70, , .56, 124, 180, 152 174 Waller, George Walsh, J. Hartt Weaver, Robert Weber G Fred . .35 185 187 188 150 Webster Rex ?n Weedman Sidney Andrews, Phyllis , , 153 Welts. Anne Appel, Alice Appleton, Stephen . . Argyelan, Anna . . . . Arias. Tomas Armbuster, James . . .. 32, 38 70, 70, 56, 50 Wilhoyte, Mrs. Matalea 187 Wilkins, Harold 26 Willard, Mrs. Jeane 90, 148 178 Wilson Luella 179 Wohler Witma 37 183. . 27 Armstrong, Charlotte Armstrong, Sue 1?3 Wood Richard 125, 174, 181, 140 Y Armstrong, Susan . . . Arnold, Rhea . . . 70, 124, 185 243 134 Aubrey, Judy Auxier, Pat 70, Ax, Kay Ax, Toni 185. 122, .71. 122, 187, 152, 122, 165, 189, 129 186 189 Young, Nellie . . .. 176, 190 B Zimlich, Constanc Bailey, Judith . ,20. 150, 243 Baird, Donn 137, 228 Baker. Kristin 82. 124 Baldwin, Jane 153 Bales, William 142 Ball, Brenda 153 Ballagher, John 20 Ballard, Craig 157 Bangs, William 56 Banks, Donna 151 Barqar, Dale 134 Barkou, Sherry 121 Barkow, Connie 150, 187 Barngrover, Marilyn , ,71, 124, 183 Barrick, James 56, 177, 216. 217, 218, 219, 220, 223, 224, 225, 227, 231 Barrick, Martha .. .236, 237, 239 Barton, Charles ,135 Basham, Paul 71 Bass, John 56 Bassett, Susan 140 Bates, David 56 Bates, Thomas 175. 136 Bauerle. Colette 174, 176 Baugher, Mariorie 131, 186 Beach, Leiand 20, 243 Beck. Duane 20, 243 Beck, Jean 153 Beck, Michael 143 Beckley, Robert 20, 243 Beeire, Patricia , . 56, 152, 169, 181 Beeson, Paul 143 Behl, Jacqueline 151 Belle, Pamela 120 Benbow, Donald ... 142. 177, 203 Bennett, William 230 Benrud, Vila 57 Beplay. Gary 132. 175, 183 Berq, Jack .233 Warmoth E ngraving Co., nc. 225 North New Jersey Street Indianapolis, Indiana ME, 7-2551 Crested Stationery — Dance Programs Invitations — Letterheads — Christmas Cards Prompt Service! 56th and Illinois St. FOR A SNACK OR A COMPLETE DINNER EAT JUST AROUND THE CORNER AT 56th Illinois St. COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Other Huddle Restaurant Locations 62nd Keystone Ave. and 3000 Southeastern 46th Arlington 2034 N. Meridian St. 246 Bergen, Judith Bergstrom, Karen Berns, Virginia Berlins, Baiba 131, 237, Besser, Gay 13, Betts, Earl 19 Bever, Elaine 71, 151, 176, 181, 184, Bevls, Donald 126, Blddle, Herbert 127, Blackburn, Joyce well, Jessie 217, 224 ackwell, Margaret Iney, Robe Ir, Kathy . .57, air, Cary anklnship, anklnshlp, ankscheln, Ickenstaff, Ish, Susan Dolon Linda Julie Louanne 125, ... 152, 236, 237, oemker, Linda 130, OSS, Robert 133, ue, Mlkell 143, 156. ythe. Gene BIythe, James 132, 175, 184, Boggess, Thomas 86, Boldenow, Sharon Bond, Robert Bond, Charles Booher, Alice Boone, Deanna 153, Boone, Larry Bots, Carolyn Borden. Betty Bork, William .141, 190, , .87, 125, 57. .24. 57, 222, 194, 180, 177, 209, 216, 223, 180 57 172, 188 182 156 151 218, 226 165. 238 . 57 187, 19! 71 149 121 190 156 228 233 57 156 121 243 203, 213 217, 227 Bosslngham. Michael .20. Botkln, Paul Bottorff, Robert .... 155. Bowers, Jean Ann . . .50 90, 165, 169, 181. 188, 189, 192. Bowlus. Barbara .... 220, Bowman, Sherry .... 152, 153. Bowman Thomas 133 Boxell David Boyd, Donovan .... 143, Boyle. Charlene . . . 128, Bramblett. Robert . . Brandt. Linda 123, Bratton. Darrell .. .58 89. 170. Braun. Leo 108, Bredenstlner, Julia . .71, 174. 181, 185, Breedlove, William 20, Breitenbach Ellen Briganti Stephen 135 Brlggs, Bonnie 140, 174, Brink Paul ?n Broberg, Chris Broderlck, Michael 58 Brown, Albert Brown, Becky . .84, 113, Brown David Brown. Fredrick . . . . 136. Brown, Stewart .... .147, Browning, Kenneth . . Brunst. Janet .109. 124, Bryant. Kenneth .... Buck. Richard . .58 216, Bultman Ervln 13? Burd, Marcia . .20, Burke. Thomas Burnside. David . . 71, 243 155 217 122, 184. 239 243 179 228 137 243 182 156 196 155, 186 138 124. 242 188 152 155 189 243 129 127 136 151 157 141 136 58 175 157 58 217 230 151 157 142 For Fuel Oil Call YOUR FRIENDLY FUEL MERCHANT WRIGHT COAL OIL COMPANY, Inc. 5135 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. CL 5-2441 Burroughs, Judy 20, 58, 243 Burroughs, Stacy 20, 243 Burton, Larry 19, 71. 115 Bush. David 127 Bush, Diane 152. 153, 183 Bush, Nancy ... 50. III. 140. 168 Butler, Gary 155 Butler, Jerry 72, 142, 177, 203, 230 Butler, Sharon 72, 124, 242 Butler, Sylvia 97, 128, 176, 180. 183, 186 Butterbaugh, Steven 136, 175, 179, 243 Byrd. James 241 Byrum, Sandra 152, 180 c Caldwell, Gary 135 Caldwell, Mellnda 151 Campbell, Margaret 92, 124 Canatsey, Barbara .. ,72, 130. 190 Caporale, Egldio ... 177, 203, 205, 209, 21 I, 213, 231 Cardis, John 19, 156 Cannes, Larry 157, 188 Carpenter, Jack 142, 175 Carr, Claudia 20, 131, 190 Carr, Donald 126, 203. 231 Carr. Linda 176 Carr. William 72 Carrlco. Linda 121, 180, 190 Carson, Frank 92, 132, 175 Carter, Georgia 186 Carter, Jo 131. 237. 238. 239 Carter. Meredith 58, 104 Cass. David 58. 177, 185 Cassidy. Bonnie 131 Catferson, Michael 139 Cavosle. Patricia . . .140, 186, 194 Caylor, Larry I 5, I 54, I 55 Chadwick, Ann 72. 151, 237 Chandler. Mary ISO Chapin. Ben 157 Cheney, Sandra 131. 237 Childress. Robert , ..156, 178. 184 Clark. Carol 152, 183 Clark, George 138. 184 Clark. Lois 182 Clark. Michael 193 Clark, Richard 186 Clements, Diane 122 Cleveland, George Ann , ..72, 150 Cloe, Lee 58, 181, 243 Clyburn, Ralph 50, 132, 184, 188, 193. 194 Collier. David 20. 243 Collins. Jerry 178 Collins. Robert 58, 134 Compton. Walter ...104, 136, 175 Conway, Larry 147 Cook, Carol 1 22 Cooke, John 135, 175 Cooley. Betty 152 Cooley. Robert 157 Coons. Dale 72 Copeland. Susan 18, 141 Corcoran. Catherine ... 152, 182, 236, 237, 239 Cork, Joe 58, 170, 233 Cork, Marilyn 58, 181, 242 Courtrlght. Pattl ... .153, 236, 242 Cox, Diane 58, 130 Craig. James 126 Crall, Elizabeth 128 Crane, Lynette 237 Crawford, Thomas . . . I 54. 155. 175 Crews, Sallle 58. 124, 176 Cromwell, Rita 48, 125, 186 Crook, Patricia 59. 140. 176 Crooks, Ralph 154, 155. 175 Crossland. Lana 83, 242 INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY 247 Crostreet, Cynthia . .. .72, 92, 140 Crull. Harry 72. 179 Cullison, Stephen 133 Cunningham. Gerald 59 Cutrera, John 137 D Dalley, Patricia 123 Dale, ay 72. 124, 185 Darby, Martha 59, 122 Davenport. Philip 147 Davis, Sandra 150 Davis. Toni 59, 152 Davis. Walter 59 Dawson, James 154, 155, 188 Day, Dana 153, 237 Day. Robert 203 Defibaugh. Nancy 59, 122 ISO, 183 Deitsch, Diana 140 Demaree, John 126 Demos, John 133, 186 Dennis. Jerry 134, 183, 184 Dennison. Lana 72, 130 Dennlson, Sandra 130, 174, 186, 189 Dettmer, Robert .... 1 34, 154, 157 DeWitt, Clifford 48 Dezzutti. Nancy 151 Dick, Lucile 124 Dick, Thomas 243 Dickerson, Barbara 152. 176 Diehm. Carol Kerns 72 Dietz. Judith 153 Dill, Janet 131 Dillman, Nonie 59, 179 Dillon, Deanna 98. 121, 190 Ditzenberger, Linda 122 Dixon, Carolyn 141 Donahue, Patrick 133 Donelson, Janet 72, 151, 243 Dorman. Barbara 176 Doub. Dee 72, 140 Douglas, Jim 59, 203. 213 Downing, Stephen 1 57 Dowty. James 146, 243 Doyal, Robert 59 Drake, Sarah 236 Dryden, Jean . . .73, I 10, 120, 189 DuBonn. Judy 152 Durr, Dixie 130 Dutchess, Marcia 152 Dwyer, Dennis 126 E Fagleson, Richard 157, 175 Ebert, Ronald 142 Eckstein. Robert 157 Ede. John 134 Edington. Virginia 1 84 Edwards, Elmer 59, 17! Edwards, Floyd 133, 228 Edwards, Sandra 123, 180 Egner, Richard 73, I 17, 194 Ehrsam, Thomas 16, 136, 177 Eichhorn, Ellen . .73. 128, 185, 188 Ellis, Hilda 59 Ellis, Sandra 59, 124 Elster, Susanne 128, 190, 192 English. Thomas 157 Enstrom, Marilyn 120 Enyart, Judith 59, 122 Essex, Mary 59 Esterline, Ronald 143 Etter, James 60. 136 Eustice, Nancy 152 Evans, Robert 137 Everhart, Larry 20, 243 Everson. Marlene 150 Eyden. Janet 141 Eyies, Brenda 120,, 189 F Fairburn, Nancy 73, 180 Farnam, Fran 122, 176 Fattore, Leonard 146, 178, 187. 203 Faulkner. Susan . .73, 128, 186, 236 Feister, Fred 134 Fell, Robert 142 Feltner, Ruth 153. 176 Ferrin, Gregg 228 Ferris, Toni ... .140. 181. 190, 242 Fine, Donald 112 Fink, David 16 Flnnegan, Karen .... 148, 174, 176, 190. 19! Fisher, Paul 135, 243 Fitzgerald, Pat 73. 120, 172, 180, 188. 190, 192 Flannlnqan, Elaine 60 Fleming, David 126 Flless, Mary Maltland 15! Flowers, David 136. 170. 177. 202. 203. 212. 213, 231, 232 Flowers. Keith 84 Fogg, Jared 137 Ford, Carolyn 99, 130, 174, 181. 242 Ford, Sharon 19 Fordyce, Sharon 73, 122, 172 Foster, Marcia 73, 150 Francisco, Judith 151. 176 Fredrick, Joan 14! Freeman, Ken 203, 217 Frey, Bonnie 128. 242 Frick, Phil 133. 183 Fulaytar, Donald 203, 230 Fuller, Robert 137 Fultz, Kenneth 20, 243 Funkhouser, Gordon 60 Furber. David 157 G Gackenheimer. David 133 Gading, Don 144 Gale, Janice 121, 190 Galloway, John 127 Gallagher, Dan .... 138, 139, 203 Gallagher, James 243 Galosich, Ronald 146 Gamblin, William 136, 177. 203, 213 Garrett, Jerry 60 Garver, Raeanna 151 Gascho, Linda 186, 194 Gates, Priscilla 149, 187 Gennarelll, Ralph . . . .60, 126. 171 Genth. Karyn 153 Gentry. Judith 60, 128 Gill, Ruth 123 Gillan. Mary 153 Gilliom. David . .73, 157. 173, 183 Gilmer. John 135, 243 Giltner, Bonnie 60, 153, 183 Glasson, Joann 121 Glaze, Anita . .. .48, 124, 174, 176 Gleaves. Frank 191 Goens. Larry 203 Goetzel. Roger 155 Good, Larry 157 Goodwin. Sandra 120 Gordo, Patty 186 Gorman, John 60 Gottlieb. Samuel 143 Grabhorn. Larry 73 Grading, Don 144 Grady, Margaret 88, 131. 238 Graf, David 73. 87. 186. 187 Graham, Judy 239 Grannan, Fred 138 Graves, Arnold 155. 214, 230 Graves, Jerry 1 55 Gray, Judith . . . 1 40, 176. 186, 190 Gray. Robert 143 Graybill, Charles 156 Green. Gary 177. 203 Greenlee. William 133 Gregg. Sharon 60 Gregory, Joanne 186. 187. 190. 194 Gremel, Bud 142 Gremel, ReaAnn 121, 190 Gribben, Clifford 230 Grigsby. Joyce 141 Grimm. Sandra 129, 236 Grissom. Betty 14, 60 Grissom, Jim 14 Grissom, Joseph . .. .60, 203. 210. 213. 230 Grove, Valerie 73, 122 Gunning, Judith 153 H Haffner, Richard .. . 132, 216 217, 220 227, 231 Hale, Mary 60 Hall. Carol l?9 Hall, Mary Ellen . . . 122, 180, 181, 243 Hall, Sharon 187 Hammer. Jean 173 Hammond, Anita . 4f 73 Handy, Mary Kay . . .73, 128, 189, 190, 192 Hansen, Judith .... . 140, 186 Hanson, Jeff 143 Hanson, Judith . .. . 74 151 Hardin, James .... .74, 132, 185, ker, David . Ian, Daniel Ian, Jack . men, Larry per, Marclc ... 130, 186, 190, Harrell, Michael Harrer, Sonia 74, 140, 186, 187, Harrington, Denis Harrison, Bonnie . . .51, 128. 177, 179, 186, 188, Harrison. James 175, Harwood, Philip kett, William 48, Haslam, Richard . . . .144, 217, Hatter, Myra Hausman, Karen ...III, 129. Hayes, Jean 151. Hayes, Karen 128, Haymond. Phyllis Hays, Jeannle 20, 74. Hazelrlgg, Charles 133, Hazelrlgg, Donald 133, Healey, William ... 61. 142, Herbert, Liz . . Heck. William . Heldelman, Lind 61, 214, ... 120. 176, Helm, Judith 74, Helney. Nick Heinz, James 132. 175, Helme. John 136. 162. 190, 191, Helms, Larry . . 142, 175. 177, Henderson. Linda 174, Heninger, Roger Henry, Nancy 128, Henry, Paul Hensel, Kay 141, 186, Hensley, Carl 188 156 t43 178 135 187, 238 143 181, 242 233 172. 190 203 60 157 218 176 242 156 155 179, 190 188 230 174, 190 122 231 182 181, 243 203 176 156 176 48 190 156 Heritage, Jane 122, 174, 181, 242 Herring, Georgia 140, 186 Hertz. Joan 121. 190, 241 Hertz, Judy ;. ... I 20, 189 Hess. Pat 123 Hesser, Gary 136. 175 Hessong, Alan 195 Hester, Robert 230 Hlatt, Paul 161 Hlbbs, James 74, 146, 178 Hlbbs, Marlene 15! Hlldreth, Jack 20, 146, 156, 181, 243 Highland, William 127 Hillstrom, Richard 156 Hilton. Jim 82 Hlmsel, Richard ' 157 Hlnes, Floyd 6! Hinkle, Mallnda 152 Hoak, Rita 20. 243 Hodsdon. Toni 141 Hoffmann, Donald 20 Holaday, Madonna 153, 176 Holden, Sally 61 Holler, Shelby 123. 152 Hollingsworth, Jeanne 74 Hoist, Dick 142, 203, 211 Hoover, David 61 Hoppensteadt, Frank 61,90, 171, 185 Hopping, Sarah 51, 92, 105. 120. 141. 169. 177, 180. 188, 192 Hornaday, Jerry 1 36 Horner, Carol . ..74, 120, 180, 183 Horner, Monte - 74, 157 Horst, Barbara 150 Horst, Judy 110, 120, 174, 184, 185, 189, 238, 239 Horton. Darrel 20. 243 Hostetter. Dorothy 172 Hovey. Lois . .: 51, 120, 165 . . 169, 177, 188, 192 Howard. John 136 Howery. Donald 126 Hudachko, Gerald 134 Hudson. Barry 126 Hudson, Sue 128, 150, 174, 176, 180. 187 Hudspeth, Arlelgh 230 Humes, Charlene 190 Hunt, David 157 Hunt, Jacquelyn . .. .151. 236. 237 Hunt, Nancy 74, 141 Hurdle, Dan 133 Hurst, Rosemary 61 Hurtt, Barry 156 Hutchison, Donald . . 155, 214, 230 Hutton, Deborah ... .61, 120, 180 Ice, Carol 51, 151, 153, 172, 176, 181, 184 Insley, Mary Ellen 152 Irvine, Judy 74, 87, 122, 186, 187 Israel, Kenneth . .74. 156, 173, 184 Iwan, Richard 143 J Jackson. John 136, 203 Jackson. Suzanne 61. 124 Jacobs, Donn 74 Jacobs. Sandi 141. 186 Jahr, Sharon 122 Janostak, Joseph 155 Jaqlelko. Richard 156 Jeans, Ray 147 248 Jefry, Linda 120 John, Carol 6! John, Sharon 180 Johnson, Richard 132 Johnson, Sue 124 Johnson, Tom 137 Jones, Gary 143 Jones, John 230 Jones, Judy 152 Jones, Larry 86, 146 Jordan, Lynette 61, 168 Jordon, Ronald 136 Joseph, Judith 121, 163 K ■ 155, 62, Kakasuleff, Carl Kapantals , Kathe Kardatzke, Lorna Karlolich, Denlse Karwowslcl. Jeron Kaufman. Dan Kean, Mona Kehllng, Alice . Kehllng, Jean . , Kelm, Susan . , . Kei+hley, Sharon Kelley. Sandra . Kelly, Terry . . Kelso, Dave Keltner, Ken Kendall, Mary 83 Kennedy, John Kerwln, Martin Ketler, David 144 Klefer. David Kimball, Dave King, Richard 62 Kingsbury, David Kintner. Linley Kircher, Margaret 152 Klassen, Veryl 62 Klecka, Thomas Kleplnger, Richard 136 Klobucar, Frank Klueh, Margaret Knapp, Alice Knauff. Jerry Knopf, Kenneth Knutson. Nancy Koelllng, Carol . , . I 74. 183, Koelllng, Karen 120, 176, Koers, Ray Koesters, Robert 75, Kollins, John 203, Kondrath, Mary Anne . , 120, Konze Koontz, Marya Korwowskl, Jei Korzen, Rlchar Kot, Pat . Kraftt, Karen Krebs, Jack . Krlegbaum, Jo David .130, 176, 136, 203, 217, Kriese, Raymond Kslezopolski. Caslr Kuehrmann, Babs Kunkle, Thomas . . Kurrle, Emily . ,. Kuykendall, Julie 133 217 186 176 120 151 190 75 132 137 143 141 62 143 183 132 137 136 137 230 153 179 147 243 75 75 128 228 203 125 178 173 213 174 182 62 174, 233 138 150 230 176. 156 122 L Lavaux, Josette 62 Lawless, Jack 20 Lawson, Darlene 176 Lazo, Jeffrey 127 Leachman, William 147 Leahy, Howard 157 Leaman. Joel 137, 228 Leaf, Ronnie 157 Leary, Arthur 138 Leckrone, Michai .l : 181 Lee. Carol 151 Leffler, Mike 231 Leffler Patricia 243 Leonard, Charles 52, 134. 173, 181, 243 Leone, Lana I 50, 242 Leucht, Fred 171 L wis, Seth 48, 173 Llehe, Joan 20, 180, 237. 243 Life, Lois 174, 176, 184 Light, Gerald 62 Lightfoot, Gary 132, 186 Lightfoot, William 20, 243 Lindahl. Joan . . 128. 186, 189, 236 Llndberg. ' Carlyanna Ill, 128 Lindberg, Irena 129 Llndley, Sue 125, 186, 187, 188, 242 Lindstadt, Helen 186 Line, Verle 157 List, Ken 20 Lockwood. James 144. 185 Lofqulst. Barbara 131, 186, 190, 238 Lofqulst, Gloria 62, 130, 186 Logston, Linda 75 Long. Judith 153 Long, Kenneth 203, 23 1 Long. Philip 177, 203, 210 Lopp, Vance 155, 178 Loulseau, Stanley . . . .20, 157, 243 Lovaux, Josette 180 Love, Norman 134 Loveless, Lucreta 180 Lovlsek. Errol 135, 181 Lowry, James 142, 184 Lucas, James 243 Lucas, Virginia I 5, 92 Lukacs, Georgiann , . 140, 185, 186, 187, 190, 191 Luker, Robert 62, 170 Lunsford, Larry 75, 173, 188 Lynam, Sharon ..117, 120, 174, 176 Lynn, Jack 63. 188 M LaCrosse, Wllmer 62 Landls, David 62, 157 Lang, Martin 144 Laraneta, Joseph 143 Maas, Philip 75, 156 Mabe. Judith 63. 122 Macki, Raymond 137 Magnuson, Robert . .75, I 13, 144, 179. 203 Magulre, Patricia 152 Magulre, William 139 Main. Sara 63, 122 Malnes, Sldenla 123 Manley, Gerald 20 Mann, Deann 180 Marlon, Steve 143 Marmalad, Allen 63, 178 Martz. John 135 Massini. Richard 178 Masteryanni, Janith 63, 183 Maxfield. Ronald 144 McCain, Patricia 125. 176 McCallister, Norma .151, 236, 237 McCauley, Edmund 146, 203 185, 187 McConnell, Judith . . 131, 186, 190 McDonald. Jeffery 157 McEldowney. Doral 133 Mcllvain. Marjorie . 121, 190, 242 McKamey Carol 75 McKee, Marilyn .75. 128. 172, 188. 192 McKlbben, Nancy 152 McKinney, Jenni ,141. 186 McLean, Douglas 75 McLin, William ... 144 McMillan, Madonna 157 McMillan, Patricia . 152, 174, 180, 189 236, 237 McWllllams, Nancy 186 187 Meede, Robert 178 Meeder, Brooke 120. 174, 176, 179, 190 Meeks, Thomas 134 Mefford, Sue 128 Melselbar. Alice 151 Mel+ck, Mary . . ,75 135, 190 Mendez. Rocardo 138 Mendleson. Jack . 154, 156, 181, 243 Mesalam Russell 178 Meyer. Carl . .52. 178 Meyer, Ruth 70 Mlddlekauff, Lance . 126. 203 Miles, Marilyn . . .75, 122 Miller, Alan • 76 Miller, Franklin .. .154, 155 Miller, Glen 157 Miller, Janet ?n Miller, John ?n Miller, Ken 143 Miller, Judy .128, 174 Miller, Larry 139, 182 Miller, Marcia 52, 130 237, 239 Miller, Marylou 83, 129 182, 186 Miller, Robert A. 157 Miller, Robeit P. . . 63 Miller Sally 120, 247 Miller, Thomas 63 Mitchell. George . .63, 126, 178 Mobley, William Monroe, Sandra . . 155 151 Montgomery, David 63 Moody, Rita III, 153, 176, 181, 183, 236, 237 Moon, Sandra 141 Moran, Janice .148, 174, 189 Morgan, Michael .157, 188 Morlence William 156 Moor, Larry . .76, 136 Morr, Richard 136 Morrill, Carolyn 152, 237 Morris, Teddy 63 Moser, Lawrence . 20, 243 Moses, John . 230, 231 Murray, Belly .63, 151 Muschel, Doris .63, 180 Musll, Kenneth 155, 182 Mustard, Georgann 130 Myers, Donald L. 156 157 Myers, Jacquelyn 76 Myers, Marilyn 63, 128, 184, N Neal, Jeannette 129 Neal, William 20 Neese, Jerry 143 Newbold, Karen .63, 92, 161, 189. 237. 238. 239 Nicewander. Susan 140 Nichols, Nan . 130, 181, 189 237, 238. 239 Nlchter, Thelma Jean 64, 148 Nickels, Jerry 136 Nlelson, Ardls . . 131, 186, 190, 238 Niemeyer, Robert 64, 144 Niksch. Larry 142, 175 Norder, Beverly . . 150, 243 Morman, Alicia . .76, 151, 153, 183 Norman, Barbara 183 Norman. Mary 176 Norris, Marilyn 52. 130, 194 Nowlcki, Anthony 127 o Oakes, Thomas 157 O ' Banion, Elmer 203, 206, 231 Obenauf, Rebecca 141 OBrlen, Barry 20, 243 O ' Brien, Paul 156 O ' Connor, Dean .... 143, 154, 155 O ' Connor, John 138 O ' Connor, Kevin 139, 203 Oiler, Cliff 203. 205, 208, 210, 211, 213 Oldham. Maurice 20 O ' Neill, Sharon 64, 151, 195 Onstott, Anthony 132 Orewiler, Nancy 92, 174, 176, 184 Orr, Donald 76 Orr, Kathy 115 Osborne, Travis 1 55 Osborne, Hugh 154 Otto, Marilyn 131, 186. 190 Otto. Mary 112. 149 Owens, Johnnie 178 Page, Bonnie 152 Parlkh 157 Parlon, Jane 151 Parsons, Robert . .. .126, 127, 165 Patton, Minnie 76 Peary, Michael 127 Pedlgo, Reglna 152 Pehrson, Peter 16. 138 Penn, Carolyn Dale. . 64, 148, 181 Pennington, Ken .64, 106, 146. 216, 217. 220, 221, 225, 227 Pennock, Sandra 64, 128. 185 Penny, Judith 130 Pepper, Margaret . .52, 128, 243 Peterson, Janet 123 Peterson, John 157 Pettltt, Marjorie 151, 242 Petty, Ernie 143 Petty, Glenn 146 Petty, Jerry 64, 177, 217. 223, 227. 230 Petty, Paul 228 Petty, Sharon 64 Phillips, Mary 76. 128. 180. 236, 238 Poe, Rita 86, I 12, 149, 176. 180, 186, 190 Pollak, Patricia 124, 189 Pope, Judy 140 Porteous, Linda 129 Porter, Brian 135 Porter, Delrdre 48, 52, 130 Portz, David 203 Powell, Ames 177. 203. 213 Powers, Eleanor 64 Prewitt. Karen 179 Pringle, Eugene 156, 179 Puckett, Judith 53. 92. 128. 168, 177. 179 Puckett, Julie 150 Purdy, Diane 123, 186 Quelsser, Leo 157, 228 Qulllen, Marilyn 129 249 R Radcliffe Trena l?l Raekes, Olga Ramey, Larry 146, 217, 222, 224, Rapp, Ellen .64, 152, Ratliff, Verne 136, 175, Ray, Robert .76, 146, 181, 183, Rayburn, Judith , .. . .76, 122, Raymer. Dixie Raymond. John 136. Rector, Sharon 153. Redding, Nancy .... .76. 120, Redfern, William . .. 126, Reed, Mary 153, Reed. Sharley .. .76, 151, 153, Rees, Phyllis Reeves, Lora Reichenbach, Charles .53, 157, 182, Renfro, Robert .... .20, 181. Renie, Tom Rennard, Charlene .. .83. Richardson, Donn ... 188, 194, 230, Richey, Robert .... Riechol, Ronald ... Rieke, Eric Riddle, Paul Rife, Damon . .17 76, 178. Riffer. Kenneth 64, Riggle. Charisma . . 149, Riley, Janet 87 , 94, 1 14, Riley. Judith . , . 76, 185, 190, Riley, William Rimstidt. John 190 15! 221, 226 180 179 156, 243 189 152 183 203 176 176 149 182 154, 188 243 155 12! 64 125 214. 241 134 127 135 20 155, 152 192 Ringer, James . . 163, Ringham, Gary . Ritter. Sue Rizzo, Raymond Robbins, Susan . Roberts. Lucia . . Roberts, Richard . . . .53, 109. 136, 71. 184, 203, 213 143, 156 148, 174 48, 143 152 150 142, 203, 213. 230 ... 131 .64, .65, 165, 169, Roberts, Sa Robey, Care . Robinson, Ann 122 Robinson, Jay 157 Robison, Donald 65 Roche, Ted 178 Rodabaugh, Robert 127 Roehrick, Raymond 134 Rosenberry. Judy ... 113, 140, 240 Ross, Carolyn 130 Ross, John 126 Ruby, Joan 242 Ruhl, Lynn 77, 136 Rumfelt, Dennis 157, 243 Russell, Carol 65 Russell. Frances 120, 172, 183 Russell, Gary 77, 142 Saamiller, Sandi 86, 127, 128 Sachs, Lenny 142, 175 Sager, Marilyn 122, 185, 189 Sales, Jack 53, 138 Saunders, Charles 203 Savage, Robert 156, 178 Savage, William 175 Savino, Jo Ann 120, 191 Schafter, Tom 77, 132 Schaffer, William 65 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 Scharfe, Miriam .53, I 12, 148, 172, 183. 184 Scheerer, Julie 131, 190 Schelper, Carol 65 Schilling, Barbara 77, I 12, 148 Schisia, Charles 65 Schmidt, Shirley 153 Schnier, Anneliese 65, 180 Schoolfield, Byron . 126, 183, 184 Schoon, Vicki 180 Schrenker, Robert 53, 170 Schuck, Mary Kay . .128, 182, 186, 189, 236 Schulenburg, Jerry 135 Schuler, Lynne 153 Schumacher, Susan 131, 238 Schumaker, Ann , , 1 10, 120, 174, 183, 236 Schuster, Audrey 77, 151 Sciortino, Beth .77, 120, 180, 183 Scott, Carole . 54, 120, 168, 190 Scott, Darwin 135 Scott, Nelson 182 Seal, Michael 138 Seal, Ruth 180 Segal, Phyllis 152 Seifker, Phyllis 125 Seitz, Mel 117, 144 Self, Steven 157 Seymour, Robert 20, 156, 181. 243 Shaffer, Janet 151 Shaner, Betty I 8 1 , 242 Shannon, James 144 Shear, Carole 123 Shearer, Dennis 139 Shearon, Howard 134. 173 Shepherd. Jack 147 Shepherd, James . . 77, 134, 203 Sheneman, Dean 126 Shera, Karen 121, 180 Sheridan, Jan-.el .137 Shields. R. Keith 65, Shook, Barbara 124, Shook, Larry Shotts, Robert 154. Shublak, David 65, Shultz, Jerry 77. Siefker, Phyllis 125, 183, Sielaff, Ellen 114, 174, 181 Simmons. Thomas Simpson, Jane 121 Sims, Kathleen Sims, Shirley 77 Sirmin, Maria 108. 128 180, Sitton, John 20, 181. Skaare, Janet Skaggs, Janet 77. Skinner, John 65. Skinner, William . .. .170, 178, Skirchak, John 142, 177. 207. 211, Skuta. Leonard Smallwood, Rodney lart, Gib lell, Arlene Ra- ay th, Carl 20. 231, th, Darlene th, Jacqueline 151 , th, James th, Kenny S 144. th, LaDonna 77. th, Phyllis th. .65, 122, i 155 190 130. 242 126 190 151 15! 174. 186 243 149 151 231 188 203, 231 65 203 142 152 126 243 65 242 20 203 124 185 Terry 48 th, Walter 66 Snoddy, Robert 214, 230 Snyder, Byron 66, 155 Snyder, Richard 144 Solbeck, Joan 152, 187, 190 Spacke, Stephen 133, 243 Sparks, David 65 Distinguished Portraits Since 1909 Porter ' s Studio ME 5-9114 312 Illinois BIdg., Indianapolis, Ind. 250 Spellman, Lynn 144 Trefts, Byron 132, 186 Wikon. Shirley 125, 176, 243 Woody, John 137. 228 Spencer, Penny Lee 66.130, Treida, Georgeann 129,180 Wineqar, Winfred 67 Woolridge, Mary 130 180,186,190 Trexler, Terry 78,214,230 Winger, Sue 78,152,172 Worth. Robert 48.143 Spiher, Charles 126 Trotter, Jane . . 150,236.237,239 176,177,179 Wright. Constance 120 Spindler, Sarah 122 Tudor, Marvin 67 Winslow, Judith 54, 130, 169. Wright. Herbert , . , ,78, 136, 173. Sprecher, Carolyn . 66, 82, 120, 180 190 180, 181, 190, Y T Witmer. Lance 137 Wright, Marvin 157 191, 192, 242 1 Witt. Richard 78, 136 Wright, Mary 129 Stafford, Stephen 156 Woddell, Jo Anne 67,148 Wyatt, Jane 78 Stafford, William 77 Woddell, Judith .,,.112,148,187 Wymer. Jack 230 Stahl, Sally 152 U rey, bhzabeth . . , . 54,130.1 Wokna. John 78.243 Wynegar, Mary Esther ...130 Standiford, Judy 121 ' - - Lawrence 144, 184 j ,33 Stark, John 48, 142, 171 Wood, Judith A 78. 120, 172, ry Steele, Jeanne 177 T 176, 187. 192 Stegman, Sam ,,48, 142, 162, 173 r Wood, Judith K. .,,54, 107, 110 Steinberg, Sharon 130 115, 120, 172, 190 Zavitz, Donald .. .154, 156. 183 Steinberger, Richard 77.157, Varnado, Mildred 180 Wood, Michael 127 Zeller, Joyce Lynn ,150,236.237 173, 184, 188 Velasquez. Lawrence 228 Woodard, Karen 123 Zinkan. James 138 Steinmeier, James 19 Virgil. James 146 Woodward, Linda 128,183, Zipko, Andrew 126,203 Stephens. Alan 142 Viskocil, Joseph 67 186,187 Zirkie, Phillip 136,175 Stevens, Larry 181,243 Vlasic, Jerry 203,213 Stevens. Nancy 186 Volz, Ronald 20. 181, 243 Stevens, Robert 1 54, 157 Von Allmen. Fred 67 Stewart, Jan 86, 131 VonSeagern, Steve 142 Stewart, Kent 66, 144, 171, Vorhls, Byron 78 203, 204, 206, 213 Voss, Barbara 78, 140, 185 Stewart, Peter 144 Voss, Paul 142 Stewart, Sandra 120 Stickle, Jane 66, 124. Credits Cover concept Silvia Butler StocWag7r ' , ' °Walter ' ' . ' . ,6 ' 67 iVa W ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ° 178, 203, 213 ' ' Page 2 Concept: R. K. Shields Stohler, Richard 137 Art: J. Hanson Strafford. William 136,177, Wachter, Nancy Jo 141,240 Paoes 3 9 RKShields 185, 231 Waggaman. John 48 „ ' ' , ' r, I I L iri A 1 iL L-j lie PaqeslO-ll A rt:J, Hanson Straka, Joseph 156 Waggener. Kenneth 6 , 115 Strasburger, Gloria 66, 130 Wagner, Julian 127, 138 Academic Intro J. Thomas Stroy, Anita 77, 120, 192 Wagoner, Janet ., .120, 174, 180, R. K. Shields Stryzinski, Robert ..,.66, 177, 202. 183. 188 ■ Photos: J. Thomas 203,208.213 Wagoner, Karl 67 R. K. Shields Stubbs. William 137 Waits. Howard 67 Page 21 R. K. Shields S l off,Ted 18 Walker, Donna Kay 20,243 Administration CarolynBoots Surian, Diane 151 Walker, Gary 78,156 Photos: A. Hessong Swallow, Robert 230 Walker, Lester 134 RKShields Swanson, Carl 66 Walker, Susie 120,194 , „ ■ . , c r- I nc  II I I7c; Page 32 B. Kirkman Swanson, Carol 125 Wails, Jan 1 5 Swanson, Glenn 157, 243 Walters, Jean 243 Faculty L. Brandt Swartz, Jean 124 Warren, Richard 20,243 Photos: A. Hessong Sweeny, Janice 122. 174 Watson, Roy 146, 230 Who ' s Who J. Moran Watts, Betsy 125, 180 K. Finnegan T Weakly, James 143 j .Sr J. Moran Webb, Helen 120, 174, 180, K. Finnegan I ' O, 242 Art: Jack Glover Weber, Helen 185 Photos: Porter Studio Taaffe, Thomas 155 Weber. John 217.223 Taber. Jody 154, 155, 188 Webster. David 142 Takayoshi, Ann 149 Webster, Julie 141 Taylor, Joyce 61 Weed, Nancy 78, 130, 181 Taylor, Richard 1 36 237. 242 Page 93 R. K. Shields Teague, Gerald 135 Weimer, Bernard 20 Royalty R. K. Shields Teeters, James 155,231 Weingarth, Anita 151 S. O ' Neill Temple, Anne 129,176 Weinsteine, Howard 147 Photos: R. K. Shields Templin, Sandra 169 Welch, William 127 5 Photos: B. Kirkman Tharp, Donald 66, 184 Wenning. Paul 157, 179 Winter Social S. O ' Neill Thleman, Mary Ann 151 West, Janet Graver 70, 140, Photos: A. Hessong Page 80-8 I Art: J. Hanson Fall Social R. K. Shields S. O ' Neill Thorn, James 66 Thomas, John C 66, 134 Wheeler, Stephen 137, 228 Thomas, John P 67, 156, 179 Whelchel, Carolyn 125, 186 Thomas, Prlscilla 48, 148, White. Phillip 78, 146,230 Page 119 J. Thomas Residences S. O ' Neill R. K. Shields 176, 186, 187 Whltmoyer, Anita . ' . ' . . ' . . 1 5 1 ! 187 Photos: A. Hessong Thomas, Richard 54,178 Whittlngton. Judith 125 8 Photos: B. Kirkman Thompson. Carole 129 Wledenhoeft, Alice 153,176 Spring Social S. O ' Neill Thompson, Charles .,..78, 87, 136 Wilcox, Charles 157 Photos: A. Hessong Thompson, David 144 Wilcox, Joan 149, 176 Page 167 R. K. Shields Thompson, Judith 67, 120, Wilholte, Wallace 143 Activities G Lukacs 180, 182 Williams, Charlene 67 s ' o ' Nelll Thompson, Patricia 150 Williams, Dee 78, 113, 129, Photos- A Hessong Thompson. Sue 128 177,179,194 „ i„o,or, i ' lu ■r; .,.||. n, ,„r , . , . , , ■ 1 u 00 t ; 9 7 1 PagBS 198-199 Art: J. Hanson Thompson, William 126, 185 Williams, Donald 20, 155, 231 Tichenor, Ellen 141 Williams. Gerald A 228 Sports D. Richardson Tischer, Joan 129 Williams, John 155 Photos: A. Hessong Titus, Ken 157 Williams, Ronald 178 S. Tope Todd. Vincent 146 Wills, James 157 Indianapolis Star Toothman, Gerald 230 Wilson, Diana 123 Index Linda Brandt Towles. Travis 20 Wilson, Donald ....132,175,217 S. O ' Neill 251 1 oji EfaS?-. Guaranteed by ' Good Housekeeping S ADVERTISED l ii - ■ «irx ' ' y j has earned the Good Housekeeping Seal! Now Your Eating Pleasure is Doubly Assured! Millions of Stark Wetzel Bacon Packages have gone into homes bearing our own written guar- antee of satisfaction — or your money back. Now, in addition, Stark Wetzel Bacon has earned the Good Housekeeping Seal! •5f U ? A iho 252 THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS This Yearbook Is a Product of Our Plant Phone Hi -6 0500 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 253 Copy I