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

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nr: ifP fii »w«|i§„ | IS! Ill M III ill U If This year Butler has completed its three-year building program. Lilly Hall, the first building in this group to be completed, opened its doors last fall to house the College of Music. Finished before the recent building program started, the Pharmacy Building has been in use for over ten years. The Theological Seminary, a graduate school, will soon move into new buildings south of the campus. Jordan Hall, the main classroom building, was the first building completed on this campus. It has been used for classes since 1928. When the new wings on the men ' s and women ' s dormitory and the sorority houses are filled to capacity, Butler will house 1,500 students and will be predominately a resident campus. r

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The 1961 Drift presents a pirtorial record of an exciting year in the history of Butler University. In it you will find views of our beautiful new buildings, glimpses of campus life, and — most im- portant of all — portraits of your teachers and fellow students. As the years pass, there will be many changes at Butler — generations of students will come and go; new teachers will join the faculty; and the physi- cal plant will continue to grow. Then you will often find yourself turning to your copy of the Drift in an attempt to recapture the good old days of 1963-64. Yes, you will say, that is the way things used to be at Butler. Such changes are, of course, inevitable. Yet one thing will remain constant — the dedication of your University to the goal of academic excellence. The faces on campus will change, and the campus itself will in time be altered; but Butler University will always strive to offer its students an education of the highest quality. Alexander E. Jones President