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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1967 volume:

UNIVERSITY STRIVING ... to observe talents and abilities; a moment to be alone . . . a time to be heard and a time to listen. STRIVING . . . for culture and high ideals; opportunities and the challenge of becoming a truly educated person. ' ' 5ir i l 5 il • j . . m pi ?• i Miy K] B - ' wiBHHB . H P : ' ' Y ' STRIVING ... to keep in step with progress; staying in tune with others; a march toward achievement. 1 STRIVING ... for contentment; the trial of love; a stop in a garden. WPi N- ' STRIVING ... for enjoyment of the finer things in life; the leisure of nature; an acceleration of freedom. IHI li : ' •F PI ' iBj ! STRIVING . . . lor campus growth; for school pride; a debt that never can be paid. STRIVING . . . for knowledge and mental alertness; with books as tools; to realize a goal. jt ' i, ms w :: m ; ; .ig;.gS M ' fe; IHif m mm g -i mm ' mii r W Wm!if ' 9fW ? ■ (i m ' ' .-4 - ■;,N ' VT - s % 0:- . . ' J ' i; si y f m is ATTAINING ... so silently pass the days; sharing yesterday ' s memories and tomorrow ' s dreams . . . BUTLER. r Student Life STRIVING . . . versatility, imagination, intellectuality. Gemini The lion of Oi ' welcomes Tri Delt guests. The D.G.s set sail The Kappas hold the key to the enchanting snow palace. Sorority friendships influence freshmen. All aboard., .for a Theta train ride. Butler Opens in a Rush for Enthusiastic Co-eds Butler University is usually buzzing two weeks prior to the first day ol classes. Every sorority is busily plan ning and rehearsing their rush parties. This concentrated effort on behalf ol the Greeks is a major factor contribut ing to their over-all strength on campus In addition, it is really a fun way to start the year. The freshmen women reside in the dormitories for the official Rush Week. After five days of parties and teas the girls are notified concerning their new residences. Likewise, the sororities are eagerly awaiting the arrival of their pledge classes. Rush on Butler ' s campus is truely an exciting approach to a college career. Hurry, hurry, hurry Top! nder the Theta Big A celestial theme inspires a Pi Phi preference. ChHstin, Blum starts her college career sup- Freshman, Mary Young, likewise, roots for Registration isn ' t really much fu porting the Bulldog team. another Butler victory. almost depressing Orientation Week Dissolves Confusions and Illusions All students new to the Butler campus must attend a pre-school week session known as Freshmen Orientation. During this time they are ushered around cam- pus and introduced to life at Butler Uni- versity. It is an excellent opportunity to get acquainted. The week usually includes several so- cial functions such as the Freshmen Mixer sponsored by the YM-YWCA. The fr osh also become acquainted with the beloved Butler tradition . . . green beanies. Upperclassmen derive great joy out of selling the ugly little hats. lucky freshmen the Most Typical honor; John Delaney and Mitsy i It appears that the pre-school week swings more than any other time of year. The orientation schedule included esting seminar on campus activities. i Lambda Chis Open Wide Watermelons In the traditional manner the Lambda Chis splattered the campus with their fun filled Watermelon Bust. Women representing all housing units competed for the title of Miss Watermelon Bust. Other events included the Watermelon eating contest which was won by Nancy Stout, Kappa Alpha Theta. The Sigma Nus captured the Watermelon toss. don ' t know if I want them to applaud or I spa t the seed with speed. s 12 fc ■r s m m .. 4[ M i i i i PI With speed I spat the seed. Clowes Hall Offers Diversified Entertainment Through the efforts of the Butlor Student Council, students were afforded the opportunity to see manv celebrated Clowes Hall productions. The popular plan allowed for Butler students to ob tain tickets at a special discount on a series of ten productions. ' HMS Pinafore is one of Gilbert and Sulli- Carlos Montoya, the most celebrated classical guitarist, performed at Clowes Hall. van ' s many musicals. I ■ ■ t ' yl Vf St ' ' B ' KL w 9 W - !■ J ' ' ic . jffw f P% - ■ .„ ' ■ - . Ji John Reed starred in Pirates of Penzance. Dick Kallman stars in the Broadway musical comedy . . . Half a Sixpence. Harry Belafonte was another favorite featured Measure For Measure at Clowes this year. greatly applauded by both Butler and Indianapolis audiences. They certainly can run when the girls are chasing them for a free din. I- Miss Denny Hearey teas entitled the Kappa The greased lightemngs shudder uith fear Kappa Sig turn-about involved half his moth- Sig ' s first Daisey Mae. er ' 5 wardrobe. Kappa Sig Sadie Hawkins Makes Her Debut at Butler A new social event was initiated this year at Butler, Kappa Sigma ' s Sadie Hawkins Day. In line with the tradi- tional Sadie, the central theme was turn-about. Co-eds chased fraternity men; the reward for capture was a dinner date with the victim. The mystery event presented the challenge of cap- It ' s hard to tell which one looks more jorlorn. turing two greased pigs; the Delta Gam- mas won first place. Candidates for Miss Daisey Mae were: Mary Young, Susie Vischer, Pam Gentry, Mary Seeger, Cathy Wilson, Cheryl Niehauser, Lynn Styer, Georgia Pierceson. Miss Denny Hearey was se- lected Daisey Mae. Dad ' s Day Features Football Game Every year one weekend on the Butler calendar is set aside as Dad ' s Day. Fathers come from all over the country to see their sons play football and to visit their daughters. This year Novem- ber 5th was the day on which the Dads gathered at B.U. It is (I proud day for both fathers and sons . . . Butler Dad ' s Day. The spirit of giving is prevalent on UiuVs Day. Father comes and naturally loanls to see your Many housing units give dads a special din tidy room. Gail Bryant greets guests and alumni in Home- Jane Luetje and Charlene Kratochvil reigned as princesses, coming parade. mmm HB ' iiii: ' i -1 , Wi — - --.. ■ 1 Homecoming entails many exciting events. Students climb Observatory Hill to watch the Queen ' s coronation. w Butler ' s Busiest Weekend Named Homecoming ' 66 The weekend of October 21st high- lighted the calendar of Butler events, as the date designated for the 1966 Home- coming. All activities and decorations were centered around the Storybook Victory for Butler theme. Through the efforts of Blue Key and Mortar Board the Homecoming weekend contained numerous events. Friday afternoon fea- tured the annual Pushmobile race, fol- lowed by the crowning of the Homecom- ing Queen, Miss Cissy Ezra. Jane Luetje and Charlene Kratochvil were princesses, and the remainder of the court was Gail Bryant, Delta Gamma, Lynn Bland, Deha Deha Delta, Ruthie Baber, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hilary .Stout, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marilyn Meyers, Pi Beta Phi, and Patricia Burger, Trianon. The torchlight parade ignited Butler spirit and enthusiasm. Following the pep rally, a dance was held in Atherton Center; music was provided by the Dawn Five. Saturday night Al Cobine and his orchestra played at the Home- coming Dance held under the Indiana Roof. The presentation of the Queen and her court climaxed the weekend ' s events and thus, closed the pages for 1966 in Butler Homecomings. The queen candidates eagerly watch Pushmobile activities. n Storybook Activities Highlight Homecoming Saturday ' s Homecoming events started off with a victory for the fresh- men in the Sphinx sponsored greased pole fight. The sophomores courageously defended the infamous green beanie, but were overpowered by freshmen who were longing to relinquish the dreaded cap. Dean Schwomeyer supervised the an- nual running of the Butler Classic . . . Pushmobile. All housing units were paired and the victorious combination appeared to be Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Theta. Unfortunately, the Bulldogs were de- feated by the Ball State Cardinals with a score of 17-14. A last minute field goal scored disappointment for the But- ler fans and alumni. However, the de- feat barely dampened the spirit of But- ler ' s storybook Homecoming. Nu ' s Fairy Tales take fii Kuik-a-byc Ball Sialc. Jiiwn to defeat . . . brought the first place trophy to Kappa Alpha Theta. Who ' s Who In The C-Club that should read . . .??? The editorial staff of the DRIFT felt that the faculty of Butler University should receive recognition in more than mere words. Therefore, we have in- cluded several members of the staff as we find them in their daily habitat. We realize that these people must take time from their action-packed schedules to relax in the C-Club. For those of you who do not frequent this place, we urge you to do so . . . who knows maybe you ' ll be featured next year! Dr. Sally Beck is certainly a faculty favorite Dr. George Hanson prepares a genetic experi- ment using fruitflies. Oh, it ' s just a short break. ' Who ' s Who In The Classroom . . . that should read ...??? C-Club Susie lakes a break. Sometimes the C-Club isn ' t all joke i DRIFT Queen and Bachelor Named for ' 67 November 11th, Krannert Room, Clowes Hall housed the successful 1966- ' 67 DRIFT Pageant. It is the one money making project of the yearbook outside of sales and advertising. The contest is held in search of a Beauty Queen and a Most Eligible Bachelor. The candi- dates are sponsored by their housing units and the winners are selected by a panel of judges. Interviews and situa- tional questions are given to each of the candidates to provide the opportunity to exhibit their personality and charm. Cheryl Riser and Pom Patterson conducted the program for this year ' s pageant. DRIFT Pageant hnih ts Frank Dale Ron alatich Steve Davidson Gmn Hush I nn Bland and Judges survey male candidates . . . looking fo Carol Bassett. the Most Eligible Bachelor. Candidates loait patiently for the DRIFT Court Scholarship Miss Gwen Bush, Kappa Alpha Theta, was chosen as the 1966- ' 67 DRIFT Beauty Queen. She is a sophomore ma- joring in education. Some of her cam- pus activities include YWCA, AWS, WRA, SPURS, and Angel Flight. Gwen ' s home town is Trenton, New Jersey. Miss Lynn Bland, Delta Delta Delta, was the 1st runner-up. Lynn is a senior majoring in journalism. She has been editor of the Collegian, member of Mor- tar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Panhel Council, AWS cabinet, and is listed in Who ' s Who. Lynn is also the president of her sorority. Miss Carol Bassett of Kappa Alpha Theta was 2nd runner-up. Carol is a sophomore majoring in sociology; she is a member of SPURS and Angel Flight. ivas 2nd runner up representing Kappa Alpha Theta. Lynn Bland, 1st runner up, represents the women of Delta Delta Delta. Exhibits High and Activities Steve Davison was named the Most Eligible Bachelor. He is a junior in the College of Pharmacy and is a resi- dent of Ross Hall. Steve ' s home town is Booneville, Indiana. He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Kappa Psi. Ron Salatich, 2nd runner-up, is one of the senior scholars and is majoring in mathematics. Ron ' s campus activities include IFC president, Phi Eta Sigma president. Sophomore Class president, and YMCA Outstanding Freshman. He is also a member of the varsity basket- ball team. Phi Delta Theta, and Kappa Mu Epsilop. Frank Dale, 3rd runner-up, is a sophomore from Indianapolis. He rep- resented the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Steve Davidson was selected as the Most Eligible Bachelor .... but he ' s engaged? Ron Salatich, 1st runner up, exhibits his musical ability on a piece of Phi Dell ingenuity. Frank Dale, 1 a Play Boy Bunny Pat Slaughter Reigns at the Military Ball Fly Me To The Moon was this year ' s theme for the annual Air Force Military Ball. The candidates for queen were se- lected from the members of the Butler chapter of Angel Flight. Carlyn Thure represented the women of Delta Delta Delta; Phyllis Fulwider, Alpha Chi Omega; and Pat Slaughter from Pi Beta Phi. The queen was chosen by popular vote of all the ROTC cadets. Miss Pat Slaughter was named Air Force Military Ball Queen for 1966- ' 67 and was crowned by last year ' s queen Miss Cheryl Riser. Pat is a sophomore majoring in art. Her freshman year she was selected as the Most Typical Fresh- man Girl. Pat is a member of YWCA, AWS, and WRA. Dr. Comfort whirls at the gala affair. The annual Tree Lighting loas sponsored by the Phi Kaps. Sandy Baker Is a Radiant Snow Queen The men of Phi Kappa Theta again this year sponsored the annual Tree Lighting ceremony. Miss Sandy Baker of Alpha Chi Omega was chosen as the Snow Queen. Sandy is a junior majoring in physical education. She is also a member of the cheerleading squad. Miss Sandy Baker, Alpha Chi Omega, was crowned the Phi Kappa Theta Snow Queen. A big smile . . . because she is a queen. Miss Suzannah Organic portrayed Cinderella. Cinderella Portrayed by Butler Ballet Aschenbrodl (Cinderella) was com posed by Johann Strauss at the age seventy-four. Before putting the fina touches on the score Strauss was strick ened with pneumonia and died. The un finished score was completed by Jose! Bayer and presented on October 4, 1908, This winter the Butler Ballet pre sented Cinderella in Clowes Memoria Hall. The choreography was done George Verdak of the Butler dance department. Kathy Bartosh performs in the Third Act. A men ' s ensemble da the light spirited ballet— Cinderella Happiness Is . . . Christmas and Vacation Perhaps the most joyous time of the year is Christmas. For Butler students it means holiday dances, parties for under- privileged children, exchanging gifts, and of course snow ball fights. The s son wouldn ' t be complete without restful vacation. spirit does funny things ' Tis the season to be jolly . Fraternities Sweet-talk ' ' Co-eds To Be Sweethearts I Friendships and Friendship is ... pleasant conversations. Friendship is .. .identifying frog Memories Linger Friendship is. . .pulling together to push ahead. p. represented Kappa Alpha Miss Butler Crowned in Spring ' 66 The Association of Women Students annually sponsors the Miss Butler contest. The winner of this preliminary pageant represents Butler University in the of- ficial Miss Indiana contest held in Michi- gan City. Last spring the cabinet mem- bers of AWS selected Miss Cissy Ezra to wear the Butler crown. Runners-up were Susie Voight and Evelyn Jones. The basis of judging fell into three cate- gories: talent, bathing suit, and long formal competition. Miss Ezra gave a dramatic reading. She is a member of Mortar Board, YWCA, WRA, AWS, and is president of her sorority. YM-YWCA Sponsor Sing and Stunts The annual Spring Sing Concert is one of the outstanding student produc- tions. It is sponsored by the YW-YMCA and is supported by all the housing units. Last spring Schwitzer Residence Hall and Lambda Chi Alpha won top honors in the contest. A second student production is the hilarious presentation of Geneva Stunts. Last year the Kappa Sigs and the Kappas won first place in the men ' s and women ' s divisions respectively. The Alpha Chis ' act Automatic Static, was named Most Original. All participants made a melodious effort in the Y Spring Sing i TOW r Sara Stoner and Steve Schneider served Y Spring Sing Chairmen. Men of Lambda Chi Alpha harmonized to a first place in the men ' s division. Spring Sing was held in Clowes Me- morial Hall for the first and a most successful time. In the past this Mother ' s Day weekend event has been held in the Hilton U. Brown Theatron. Kappa Alpha Theta co-eds slipped Geneva Stunts is always one of the most envied honors. Only six housing units are privileged to perform in the annual event. Cissy Esra and Jim Lyon co-chairmen for 1965- ' 66. A funny thing happened on the way to the jorum. Scholarship Precipitates Many Honors Perhaps the most significant honors attainable at Butler are those awarded for high scholarship. From the time a student enters Butler as a freshman he is impressed with the emphasis upon aca- demic excellence. This emphasis is ex- pressed in terms of numerous awards and titles. The Senior Scholars represent the three students of the senior class with the highest accumulative averages. Departmental awards are given to students exhibiting interest and achieve- ment in specific fields. Awards are made annually at the Honors Day program. Among the presentations is the an- nouncement of the Outstanding Fresh- man Male and Female Student. At this time the graduate scholarships are an- nounced and the Merit Trophy is awarded. Various honoraries sponsor different ds. Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s journalism honorary, sponsors the rix Table Banquet awarding SPOKES, HUBS, and WHEELS to the outstanding sophomores, juniors and seniors, re- spectively. Outstanding Physics Student: Paul K. Davis. Phyllis Berzoj. Outstanding Female Freshman l ' )6: A newly pledged Alpha Phi gleams with pride. Swing Into Spring With Alpha Phi . Butler University Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Phi was established on Butler ' s campus this spring. Miss Sue Raulerson was the colonizer and Judy Kay Schmidt served as the field secretary. Mrs. Alexander E. Jones also contributed to the chapter ' s founding. After a week of rush parties, Alpha Phi pledges were introduced at the IFC- Panhel Ball. The newly ribboned co-eds were presented flowers and the blue and silver banner of Alpha Phi held the place of honor climaxing a successful Greek Week. It ' s the Stan of a new way of life.. .Greek. i The charter members of Alpha Phi were announced at the IFC-Panhel A warm greeting goes out to anxious rushees. Steve Carroll was named the Panhel King. Exchange dinners were a pan of the Greek Week schedule. Greek Week Features Variety of Activities March 20th through the 25th marked the calendar as the week set aside for the Greek. It was also the week for Al- pha Phi ' s establishment as the most recent Greek organization on campus. Wednesday night featured exchange dinners for all housing units. Later that same evening sorority girls entertained fraternity men at mock rush parties. Thursday night the co-eds caught a sample of fraternity line-ups. Friday night the Bulldogs met Inaiana State on the basketball court. The Greeks lead the way in school spirit through a pep procession to the Hinkle Fieldhouse. Sat- urday night climaxed the week ' s ac- tivities with a two band dance held in the Indiana Roof. Presidents Elaine Collier and Ron Salatich were re- sponsible for the success of Greek Week. All the Greeks united their spirits for the last home basketball game. ■mi Academics THINKING . . . discrimination, purity, analysis, dedication 1 Jones Advocates Holcomb Institute Dr. Alexander E. Jones has been presi- dent of Butler University for the past four years. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Depauw University and his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees from the University of Minnesota. Under the direction of President Jones, Butler has experienced a new en- thusiasm which has been translated into a surging forward movement. This year the teaching staff ' s salaries were marked- ly increased, a more adequate health cen- ter was made available to students, and a new women ' s dormitory was completed. Plans were further outlined for Hol- comb Institute, a new Lni ersity science facility. Assuming the role of overseeing all of Butler is President Alexander E. Jones. The President relaxes in family company. Mr. Connor Is Foundation ' s Choice for V-P Mr. Willis B. Connor, Jr., comes to our university as the new vice-president of the Butler Foundation. He is a tre- mendous addition to the school ' s admin- istrative staff. Having attended DePauw University, Mr. Connor received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Uni- versity of California. Exhibiting a tal- ented way of handling people in numer- ous situations, Mr. Connor has been an active business and civic leader in In- dianapolis for the past forty years. Relatively new to the Butler admin- istrative scene is Mr. Ted Gibbons, Di- rector of Financial Development. Mr. Gibbons ' principle work involves an ex- panded corporation support program for the university. He is also experimenting with the future possibility of a Dad ' s Association to bring the parents closer into student life. Prior to his position, Mr. Gibbons was alumni director at Franklin College for 5 years. Mr. Connor reflects upon i ' s expanding campus Mr. Ted Gibbons, the Butler administrative staff, is Director of Financial Development. Dean ' s Play Important Role in Coordinating Activities Mrs. Mildred Jones, Dean of Women, is an outstanding leader of the univer- sity. She is responsible for guiding and advising every woman student. Dean Jones received her Bachelor of Science Degree and her Master of Arts Degree from the University of Iowa. She is a member of the Indiana and National As- sociations of Women Deans and Coun- selors and of the American Personnel and Guidance Associations. Herbert F. Schwomeyer has been Dean of Men at Butler for the past ten years. In September of 1956 he was ap- pointed to the job after being a lecturer and a member of Butler ' s administration for a number of years. Dean Schwo- meyer received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Butler University and his Masters Degree from Indiana University. sandwiches lectu his busy scheduU Dean Jones finds counseling i profession. keeps close contact with Butler ' s female populatii Mr. Raymond Camthorne devises methods of registration. Butler ' s Registar, Bursar Manages Schedules, Finance Mr. Raymond Gladden, Butler ' s Bur- sar, has the responsibility of handling all campus financial matters. This pains- taking and time-consuming job requires the utmost in accuracy and precision. In order that Mr. Gladden might earn the competence necessary to uphold his re- sponsibility, he attended Butler Universi- ty and earned his Bachelor of Science here. Another important position on Butler ' s staff is the Registrar, Mr. Raymond Cawthorne, who directs class registra- tions and scheduling. This, too, requires accuracy and precision in addition to rigid organization and careful long-range planning. Mr. Cawthorne received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in history from John Carroll University and his Master of Arts Degree from Western Reserve University. Prior to coming to Butler, he was associated with the Cleveland Public School system and also served as the registrar for Wheeling College and John Carroll University. Financial records are kept by Mr. Raymond It must be allowance day. ' Men Guide Butler Behind the Scenes Contributing to the overall efficiency of our school, are many different col- lege administrators. Each administrative office works hard to further the progress of Butler University and to solve the problems of each Butler student. From the time a student enters Butler Uni- versity until he graduates, he remains of special interest to these administrators. Under their careful regulation and di- rection, the student body of Butler grows and the fine reputation registered is spread to new regions. The administration is responsible for the general welfare of not only the stu- dents but also the faculty and other mem- bers of Butler ' s staff who comprise the entire population on the Butler Uni- versity campus. The members making up the administrative body coordinate each facet relating to the operation of the university in order that the system may run smoothly with the fewest number of problems for the student body. As long as Butler ' s enrollment continues to ex- pand, so will the University expand her administrative offices. photographer, Robert Stalcup. Dr. Chrislo Mocas manages Butler ' s Evening Div Mr. Lindberg superintends Butler grounds. University College Aids Underclassmen The director of the University College is Dr. Paul R. Stewart who received his doctorate from the University of Illinois. In addition to being director of the Uni- versity College, he is an associate pro- fessor in the English Department. Most students enrolled in Butler must fulfill University College requirements before specializing in their major field of study. Various requirements fill the frosh schedules while sophomore re- quirements vary with the intended upper division school. Electives in University College provide a wide choice of fields in which to de- velop. The requirements and electives of the University College give the student a broad liberal arts background and frame of reference from which he can move into his major field. The student enters his major subject area after com- pleting his 64 hours of University Col- lege work. Which one of these delicious weeds shall I have for lunch? Dr. Paul Stewart guides University College Dr. Gilpin of the Philosophy department, de livers stimulating lectures ivhich probe the stu dent into examining their inner selves. .Z ' 9 t Liberal Arts Offers Many Fields of Interest The College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences, headed by Dr. David M. Silver, provides a broad, liberal education which increases the knowledge of maturing up- perclassmen and offers opportunities for specialization in many major fields of interest. These objectives embrace the following: encouragement of exact and systematic thinking, acquisition of a thorough knowledge of man and nature, interpretation of human experience as expressed in language, literature and the fine arts, moral judgement of human ac- tivity, the use of knowledge in the ac- cumulation of knowledge and the op- portunities for specialization and for creative effort. These objectives are em- bodied in various approved curricula. The customary curriculum leads to either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. Am I supposed to be looking at the red Butler ' s improved language facilities aid many students things or the blue things? Studying reading techniques is a challenge, but if taught ctly, will pay off for these children in later school years. Student Teaching Culminates College Years Since the College of Education, headed by Dean J. Hartt Walsh, was established in 1930, it has been expanded to include not only undergraduate students but also a large contingent of those seeking the Masters Degree. The college strives to educate teachers, supervisors, counselors, and administrators for all levels of education; to provide a base for further study in diverse fields of education; and to assist other schools and organizations by utilizing its own surveys, research, and mutual studies. Through courses such as directed observation, future teachers become acquainted with situa- tions similar to those they will encounter in their future work. Dean Walsh takes courage students. Student teaching is lery reiiardmg uhen class cooperates Age is a tyrant who forbids with the penally of life all the pleasures of youth. I Visual aids are a tremendoi taking Business major. Business Is the Key to Our Futures Dr. David R. Roberts heads the Col- lege of Business Administration which offers programs for the attainment of both the Bachelors and the Masters De- grees in Business Administration. The first of the three main goals of the under- graduate school is to give the pro- spective businessman through the study of English, natural science, mathematics, and the social sciences, a better under- standing of today ' s world of overwhelm- ing speed and complexity. The second purpose is to provide for the future leader the basic analytic tools with which he will be working in his role in the business world. The overall em- phasis in the College of Business Ad- ministration is based upon the students ' acquisition of the basic knowledge of the skills and concepts necessary in the ap- plication which he will use in the posi- tion as director and administrator in the realm of business. In order to achieve success an administrator must not only act as an executive but he must survey all facets of his business and coordinate the many components of the functioning plant. This the Butler College of Busi- ness Administration strives to teach. Next time I ' m going to put my foot do: Contemplating an end of another day Pharmacy, a demanding major at Butler, is a potpouri oj compounds and the essential art of combination. Pharmacists Master Modern Techniques Proper methods of handling drugs are only a few of the techniques learned by students in the College of Pharmacy. The modern laboratories and classrooms of the Pharmacy Building give students the best opportunities for gaining knowledge during their five years in the school. Dr. Karl L. Kaufman, Dean of the College of Pharmacy, received his Bache- lor of Science degree at Ohio State. He received his Doctorate degree at Purdue University. oversees the School of Phar- Lilly Boasts Excellent Fine Arts Program r . - -J. . Beautifully geometrical Lilly and Clowes Hall are a very picturesque asset to Butler ' s campus. violinist concentrates pan in one of the orchestra ' s numerous Jordan College of Music provides fa- cilities and opportunities for students to study in the field of musical and dra- matic arts. Subjects including music, dance, radio and television, drama, are available to students. Tlie College of Music is housed in Lilly Hall, located on the main campus. Students majoring in one of these fields are required to take courses in regular academic divisions along with their music in order to be well versed individuals. Butler University owns and operates its own radio station, WAJC. which gives its interested students experience in this field. Football games, basketball games, and other athletic events are broadcast all over central Indiana. The radio sta- tion is located west of the Hinkle Field house and affords the students an op- portunity to learn while doing. The touring company of the Butler Ballet, the Christmas Ballets, various dramatic productions, and symphony concerts are a few of the results of the work of different divisions in the Col- lege of Music. Clowes Hall gives im- mediate theater facilities for the music department. Their stage and orchestral productions are given before the student body and community. Professor Jackson K. Ehlert is Dean of the College of Music. He received his Bachelor of Science at the University of Minnesota, and he received his Masters of Music Education Degree from the University of Colorado. ktty The symphony orchestra offers culture to our campus which will enrich every student. Capicom Organizations WILLING . . . authority, ambition, organization, honor. Four Years of Excellence Cumulate in Mortar Board The eighteen members of this highly selective organization serve the uni- versity by awarding a scholarship to an outstanding freshman woman, act- ing as guides on campus tours, sponsor- ing Operation Excellence in the sprmg and Homecommg m the fall :;V w ) .r Cissy Esra Cratofordsville, Indiana Evelyn M Indianapolis, Indii Sue Steinhour La Grange Park, Illinois Our Blue Key Men Open the Gates of Knowledge II inif .-iniiDii The seventeen senior men chosen for membership in Blue Key exemplify the qualities of leadership and of scholastic achievement. Applicants must have a 2.75 accumu- ative average and significant campus activities. Their service parallels that of Mortar Jack s Induw pj ;s In liana 1 . ' - K V Ring the Chimes— Activities Abound in Junior Women Junior women with a 2.75 accumu- lative average and varied campus ac- tivities are eligible for membership in this service honorary. The twenty-five members are chosen in May. Chimes members can be found in many departmental offices as volunteer help. Other projects include selling candy apples at football games, and as- sisting other honoraries. Officers are Karlyn Thure, president; Ann Johnston, treasurer; and Susie Mellitz, historian- editor. Seated is Rosemary Koelling, secretary; and absent was Sydney Servies, vice-president. FRONT ROW: Channa Beth Vosloh. Joan Kemmer, Lee Davis, Die Merer. Carolyn Lehr. Susie Mellitz. SECOND ROW: Susan Voi Becky Schechter, Linda Boosinger, Carole Dormal, Ginny Roberts, Nancy Kern. Polly Palmer, Chris Whitmore. Sphinx Give Character to Scholarship are out ive mam live avei a variflv Homecoming sponsors th( The members of Sphinx standing junior men who ha tained at least a 2.5 accumula age and have participated in of campus activities, weekend the honorary greased pole fight between freshmc n and sophomore men. The outcome of this annual event determines how long all freshmen must wear their beani( b The football and cross country teams are honored by Sphinx at a fall ban quet. Members also assist Chimes and the senior honoraries in service. New members are initiated during the second semester of their sophomore year. This year ' s officers were Julian Peebles, president; Al Armstrong, vic( president; Mark Todd, secretary; and Dick McComber, treasurer. Mel Piepho. Julian Peebles, Dick McComber, Al At. Don Mahler, Bob Pierce, Do Wall, Al Crape, Ron Lukcn, f Sophomore Women Work for Their Spurs W ' ■ ' R f ® V f il J ' N FRONT ROW: Sandra Cripe. Ricky Jo Hoffmann, Carol Deremiah, Toni Wine Carol Bruno, Sarah Olson, and Carole Johnson. SECOND ROW: Jan Wendling. Jane Boles. Ann Long, Alice Rasmussen, Susie Alberd, Ginny Andis. Lizann Gribben. Didi Carryer, Dara Smithers. Gracia Johnson, and Mrs. Farher. THIRD ROW: Anne Baumgartner. Marlene MacDonald, Nanci Klompus. Barb Hanna, Linda MiUican, Kathy Doherty, Barbara McColloum, Kathleen Higgins, Leanne Arn- field, Sandy Moenning, Susannah Hoy, Becky Kuch. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Uhrich, Phyllis Berzof. Judy McGrew, Patti Wright, Lony Arnold, Janice Lewellyng, Barb Booher, Janis Toll, Becky Durr, Jacqui Bottoms, and Carol McManama. The Buder Spurs chapter is one of forty-three college chapters in this na- tional service honoAry for sophomore women. The organization was founded in Colorado. Most of the sister Spur chapters are located in the west; the Butler chapter being farthest east. Spurs sponsors many worthwhile proj- ects. Pathway of Pennies is a means of collecting money to clothe a needy child for Christmas. Over 600 mums were sold during Homecoming weekend. Spurs members volunteered to as- sist in the administration offices and during Freshmen Orientation. Forty-seven Spurs were selected by the outgoing members on the basis of at least a 2.50 accumulative average, and campus activities during the fresh- man year. Toni Wine served as this year ' s presi- dent; Carol Deremiah, vice president and pledge trainer; Carol Bruno, secre- tary; Ricky Jo Hoffmann, treasurer; Carol Johnson, historian; Sarah Olson, editor; and Sandy Cripe, song leader. Mrs. Milton Farber served as faculty advisor. 5pz.r5 Linda MiUican. Marilyn Sladek, and Nanci Klompus distribute the Homecoming early Saturday morning. Utes Reward Basketball Its Banq uet Utes serves the University as the sophomore men ' s honorary. The group is selected on the basis of a scholarship rating of 2.25 and extra-curricular ac- tivities in the freshman year. One of the group ' s first activities is the spring basketball banquet. The mem- bers also assist with Operation Ex- cellence, a program designed to orient outstanding high school seniors to Butler University. Utes members served as tour guides during the year and worked closely with the other honoraries when- ever they were needed. Leading the men this year were Jim Hamp, president; Scott McKinney, vice- president; Rick Kehrer, secretary; and Tom Simpson, treasurer. Dr. Gilpin served as faculty advisor. Advanced planning is needed to organize a successful banquet. FRONT ROW: Dan Dalton. Tom Wills, Walt Allen, John Kocher, Norman Blum. Jim Hamp, Steve Sachs. Richard Lane, Kit Porter. SECOND ROW: Chuck Nedele, Phil Duckivall, Bob Conley, Bruce Buren, Steve Johnson, Brent Pelrosky, Art Wormuth, Tom Bredeiueg, Tom Simpson. THIRD ROW: Jim Mark ,ski. Ma rk Matus zewsh Bob Andersen, Phil Weichm an. Pa rick Kress Rober Moellcr, John Har- grove, Stephen Locke. Ji n Gibso n,B jb Tribbctt. Scholastic Honoraries Pick Freshmen FRONT ROW: Becky Durr, Phyllis Berzof. Nancy Wright. Carol Miller. SECOND ROW: Carol MacManama. Toni Wine, Janet Clark, Lynn Haynes, Sharon Roberts, Janis Toll. THIRD ROW: Carol Clay, Joanne Smiley, Diane Podolsh Winkle Sue Willia Ginny Andis Tina horthern and Mis3 Nanc ivere Sarah Olson and Jean Redsecker. Phi Eta Sigma members are Steve Hardi ers and Mike Isenberg. Tom Bredeweg, and Gene Hager. Absent: Doug Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma are freshman scholastic honor- aries. To be eligible for membership, an applicant must have earned at least a 3.5 accumulative average in his first semester, or earned it after completing his freshman year. In the fall, the organizations jointly sponsor a freshman tea which honors all Butler freshmen whose high school records were outstanding. The function is held in the Garden House in Holcomb Gardens. Since the national founding of Alpha Lambda Delta in 1926, the number of chapters has grown from two to ap- proximately one hundred chapters, in which over 3,000 members are active. Nancy Wsight served as president; Sarah Olson, vice president ; Carol Miller, secretary; Phyllis Berzof, trea- surer; and Rebecca Durr, editor. Phi Eta Sigma officers were Tom Bredeweg, president; Gene Hager, vice president; Doug Bowers, secretary; and Steve Hardin, treasurer. Dr. Usher served as faculty advisor for the honor- ary this year. Language Facility Aim of Debate and M.S.S KNEELING: Charles Mitchell, Harold Gerber. SECOND ROW: Karen Holdridge, Carl Flaningam, Violette Summers. THIRD ROW: Dr. Sandstrom, Gail McDonough, Cheryn Heinen, Bette Kramer, Elizabeth Walioik, Charles Burress, Dr. Cripe, Don Wall, and Don Kiejer. Both novice and varsity debate squads Under the coaching of Dr. Cripe, the Butler ' s literary magazine is under travel to approximately twenty inter- team has acquired a formidible reputa- the direction of Polly Palmer, senior collegiate tournaments during the regu- tion. editor, and Nancy Ehrhart, junior edi- lar school session. MSS strives for excellence in the tor, plus both staffs, vv ritten word. English, Journalism Honoraries Are Select FRONT ROW: Nancy Kern. Sydney Servies, Dr. Beyer, James Eppert, Sharon Harvey, Sue Geringer. SECOND ROW: Polly Palmer, Linda Mundt, Winkle Sue Williams, Edward Reidinger, loan O ' Sullivan, Rita Bradley, Lisa Nagy. FRONT ROW: Diane Steinfeld, Craig ho. Lynn Bland. SECOND ROW: Eve Jones. Bob Pierce, Sandy Donovan. THIRD ROW: PatKelleher. John Vllman. Nell Haifly. FOURTH ROW: Mike Kent, Ralph Ogden. Sigma Tau Delta, a national pro- fessional English honorary, is composed of English majors and minors who have maintained a 3.0 average. Zeta Delta chapter at Butler presently has twenty- four members and has existed on the campus since 1935. Monthly meetings are held which focus on a topic of liter- ary worth. Officers this year were James Eppert, president; Rebecca Ashman, vice-president; Sharon Harvey, record- ing secretary; Suzanne Geringer, cor- responding secretary; and Sydney Ser- vies, treasurer. Dr. Beyer served as faculty advisor for the group. Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi are respectively the women ' s and men ' s professional journalistic honor- aries. By recognizing distinguished achievements of student journalists, and maintaining high professional standards, members are encouraged to greater in- dividual effort. The two honoraries function independently of one another. Sandy Donovan served as president of Alpha Iota chapter of Theta Sigma Phi; Lynn Bland, secretary; and Nell Haifley, treasurer. As Butler Students DRIFT Into the Years— We Recall The DRIFT family is a closely-knit group of editors and staff members drawn from you, the student body, to produce an accurate record of Butler life. Their hours are frequently long and tiring, but they believe that this is a small price to pay for the excellence for which they strive. Polly Palmer: assistant editor ' 1 - P V Hilary Arm Stout: editor-in-chiej Nancy Ehrhart: assistant edito E H x Pam Patterson and Cheryl Riser: DRIFT Phyllis Fullwider, Diane Minneman, and Peggy Kitsy Haycox, Jan Battenberg, and Phyllis Beauty Pageant. Conley: student life. Berzoj: ads and business. Susannah. Hoy, Ginny White, and Gracia Johnson: organizi Butler Goes Collegian for News utler ' s Collegian is the voice of the student body, and the medium through which Butler students can be made aware of the problems, successes, and achievements on other campuses. John Barron again served as publications advisor. The social column, Judy ' s Lowe- down , written by Judy Erskine and Judy Lowe was read most frequently, while Ralph Ogden ' s column and Patty Kelleher ' s Across College Campuses were thought-provoking and h ighly in- formative. i John Ullman: editor-in-chief. Craig I to: photographer and managing edito Bob Peirce. Rick Stout. John Ullman, throic Ralph Ogden and Patty Kelleher: colun up last neek ' s issue of the Butler Collegian. r ' ' _ ' FRONT ROW: Mike Smith, assistant manager; Marvin Singleton, con- tinuity director; Gary Nash, sports director; Michael Crane, news di- rector; Chuck Waggoner, music director; Vince Martinelli, chief an- ouncer; Walt Allen, public relations director. SECOND ROW: Bradford Scott, Bruce Nagy, David Reed, Alick Sinclair, David Andrews, Roger Hill, Greg Lucas, Mr. Phillipe, advisor. THIRD ROW: Jan Koontz, Susan Green, Pam Walker, Cornelia Newbold, Dick Reynolds, Roger Lindberg. Student-Run Station Is r Rated High WAJC, 104.5 FM, is the only student- operated radio station in Indiana. On Butler ' s campus, it offers majors and minors the opportunity to gain experi- ence in radio work. Programs continue throughout the year and include jazz, folk, classical, popular, and show music, as well as news broadcasts. All home football and basketball games are broadcast, and each Friday afternoon, Radio Free C-Club is featured. ' box of Butler University. Symphonic Band Features Star System University Symphonic Band, under the direction of John Colbert, featured the star system with soloists this year. The first concert featured Carl Doc Severinsen, nationally known trumpet soloist of the Tonight Show with Skitch Henderson. Last year Buddy De- Franco was featured artist. The university band is active on cam- pus with concerts and convocations. Members also participate in the Indiana Intercollegiate Band weekend. The Wind Ensemble, composed of 43 selected stu- dents, performs concerts on campus and takes an annual spring tour. Membership in the organization is open to any Butler student. Auditions are held in the fall. Intensive weekly rehearsals and con- centrated individual practice are the keys to the excellence of this outstanding group of performers. Final adjustments on instruments are always needed before a Solo Woodwind Quintet: Carol McCormick, Steve Varnell, Jeanetle Kirts, David Golstein, Linda White. FRONT ROW: Susan Steinhour, Sue Gary. Barbara Fruchtnicht. Lida Belt, Susan Kirts, Sue Steidinger. Lon Hodoival. SECOND ROW: Joseph Poio, Robert Sivope, Gregg Grosh. Pat Hanna. Fred Berman, Cheryl Powers, Joseph Backmeyer, Ida Jo Gates, Bruce Blaustein, Gordon Caudill, John Graas, Mary C. Pierce. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ann King, Carol Nicholas, lillie Rehland- er, Nancy Williams, Michael Dollens, Richard Montgomery, Joseph Zeharako, Susan Kolash, Roberta Schweitzer, Virginia Magley. Marsha Wingard, Seth Wertz, Ruth Ann Wolf, Dennis Rhoads, Jeanetle Kirts, C. Jay Slaughter, E ric Isaacs, Patricia Keating. Ronald Weimer. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Weber, Judith Belue, John Colbert, Jr.. Charles Haskett. Jr., Richard Walke, Marilyn McBride, Michael Kern. William Norris. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Aspinwall, Gary Rhoads, Marilyn Nicholson, Lynda Gust, Thomas Polley. Barry Frisinger, Donald Rigsbee, Glen Miller, Kathy Harrell. Jack Simon. Roger Bell. Charles Bontrager. John Dilkey. Thomas Stadler, Ted Jenkins III, Kermit Mann, Stephen Robey. James Eager, Richard Harper, Stephen Erwin. John Greene. Michael Hackett. Steven Jones, Candace Bannon, David Bjornstad. Roy Geesa. Daniel Bolin. SIXTH ROW: Monica Kramer, David King, David Fyfe. Edward Salk, Carol Scattergood, Cynthia Soames. Precision playing results in. perfectly FRONT ROW: Karen Tally; Barbara Fruchtnicht, treasurer; Monica Kramer, sergeant at arms; Sue Steinhour, president; Judy Gill, vice president; Sue Gary, secretary; Carol McCormick. corresponding secre- tary; Evelyn Martin, chaplain; Carol Scattergood. SECOND ROW: Carol Nic hols: Nancy Huebner; Sandra Cripe; Joyce Hostetter; Kathy Harrell; Joan Kemmer; Roberta Schweitzer; Ann Johnston; Leslie Crys- ler; Ruthie Baber; Linda White. THIRD ROW: Elaine Woodward; Val- erie Gartenberg; Karen Clevenger; Sandy Broion; Marsha Wingard; Nancy Williams; Mimi Ann Stout. Music Sororities Honor Outstanding Women FRONT ROW: Mary Elbrcg. Lida Belt. ROW: Pamela Davidson, Delores Smith, Ramona Noel, Helen Dooley, Kathy Davidson Sigma Alpha Iota is a women ' s pro- fessional music fraternity. Zeta chapter elected thirty-one outstanding women on the basis of high scholarship and musi- cal achievement. Members must be working on a BM degree, have a 3.00 point average in music and a 2.75 ac- cumulative average. The chapter gave musicals and recitals as a part of its program. At Christmas the fraternity sang for hospitals and de- liquent homes. They worked on several moneymaking projects to contribute to the Music Fund and The Sigma Alpha Iota Foundation Fund. Scholarships were available to interested and qualified members. Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon music fraternity was established at Jor- dan College of Music. It is a sister fra- ternity to Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Seventeen outstanding students were elected on the basis of academic achieve- ment as well as musical talent. Members must have a 3.00 point average in music and a 2.75 overall accumulative average. Various activities included music therapy, membership rush, chap- ter recitals, and support of the In- dianapolis Symphony. Faculty advisors were Mrs. Fred Koehrn and Miss Rose- mary Lang. COLLEGE OP MUSIC FRONT ROW: Barry Frisinger, Robert T. Hinhle, Jack Simon, Joe Backmeyer. Dr. John Colbert, Chuck Bontrager, Charles Roberts. Steve Glover. SECOND ROW: Stephen C. Varnell, David M. Bjornstad, Gary B. Rhoads. Glen Miller. Don Rigsbee. Steve Lipkin. THIRD ROW: Dennis Rhoeads. Stephen Robey. Jerry Weber. John Dilkey. M.T. Dollens, Michael J. Kern. FOURTH ROW: John Schmid, Roger Bell, Jim Kopernak, Martin Hodapp. Seth Wertz. FIFTH ROW: James Eager, Ron Foeckler, Joseph Eisenhut, Joseph Zaharako. Tom Polley. SIXTH ROW: Sam Fultz Richard Walke. Gordon Caudill. James Rasley. SEVENTH ROW: Ron McGranahan, Richard Harper, Robert Swope, Tom Stadler, Stephen Erwin, Ed Greene. Music Fraternity Combines Scholarship And Talents Alpha Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded at the Jordon College of Music in 1926. Only out- standing students demonstrating their abilities in music and in high academic achievements are elected to this fra- ternity. The honorary was very active in musical activities and performed at various functions for patrons and alumni. Phi Mu Alpha is a brother fraternity to the Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsi- lon. In conjunction with the women ' s honorary, Phi Mu Alpha awards a music scholarship each year. The money for this scholarship is raised through a variety of performances and activities. Lilly lounge was a favorite gathering place for the members relaxing from their busy schedules. The men also found time to honor the housing units with caroling at Christmas. Dr. Colbert was faculty advisor. Extra practice pays off. Ours is not to question why . . . Board, Honorary Expand Student Interest Ruthie BabeT, Rick Stanton, Manie Shav Jordan College of Music Student Board functions much as the University Student Council does. There are repre- sentatives on the council from each of the departments in the school — dance, drama, and music. Members work to further student interests and to provide a link between students and faculty. The Lilly lounge provides a place for students to relax and enjoy the companionship of their friends. Officers for this year were Roger Bell, president ; Evelyn Mar- tin, vice president; Lida Belt, secretary; and Ruth Baber, treasurer. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national math honorary. Indiana Beta chapter was es- tablished at Butler in 1965. Qualifica- tions for membership include a 2.5 ac- cumulative average and a 2.5 average in math, with MA 207 completed. The twenty-eight members met month- ly. Programs were presented which dealt with all phases of mathematics — re- search, teaching, theory, and industry. Officers this year worked hard to expand the program of the honorary. Calvert Jared served as president. He was assisted by Mel Piepho, vice presi- dent; Patricia Gordon, secretary; and Paul Davis, treasurer. Gerald Hood, Becky Dur. Koeneman, and Alan Armstrong. Diane Glenny, Ginny White, Paul FRONT ROW: John Decker, Bob Lloyd, Ron Grooms, Kent Van Tyle. Ken Hacker, Wayne Johnson, Bob Hoejilin. SECOND ROW: Bill Tern- Tittle, Mike Clay, Don Vassalo, Majors Uphold Ideal of Strong Brotherhood FRONT ROW: Tom Miller. Gerald Piazza, Mike Parmele. Steve Ariens. Wayne Knocke. Richard Taney. SECOND ROW: Chuck Corso, Arnheim Cumbee, John Vieceli, Charles Lindstrom, Rick Chandler, Dave Jasinski, Fred Snively. Ken Ramey. THIRD ROW: David Lubchansky. Steve Cummings, Jerry Swartz. Al Kiefer, Richard Marrs, Bruce Buren. Mike Pirnat, Don Russel, Marty Riemenschneider, John Finley. Alpha Phi chapter of Phi Delta Chi fraternity was founded at Butler Decem- ber 28, 1955. It is the largest pro- fessional fraternity for pharmacists in the country. Pledges are taken in the fall of each year. Members of the fraternity organize window displays in the pharmacy build- ing, decorate the building for Christ- mas, and act as guides for tours of the building. Its primary purpose is to bring together men for social and service ac- tivities who are majoring in pharmacy. Butler ' s chapter is one of three in the country which is sponsoring a series of programs on drug addiction. Speakers at housing units and all-campus assemblies informed the students of the physiologi- cal dangers of addiction. President of the chapter was Ron Grooms; vice president, Kent VanTyle; recording secretary, Glenn Jacob; cor- responding secretary, Bob Lloyd ; trea- surer. Ken Hacker; and pledge trainer, Jim Bush. Advisor for the group was Dr. Melvin Weinswig. Dr. Doerr, a But- ler professor, is Grand National Secre- tary of Phi Delta Chi. The fraternity won 5 achievement awards from the national organization. I land. Linda Bruington. Sherry Wagoner, Ann Cline, Roseann rek, and Carolyn Moehlenhamp. Pharmacy Organizations Unite Majors Lambda Kappa Sigma is a national professional pharmacy organization for women. It sponsors Founder ' s Day and helps in presenting the Indiana High School Fair. Rho Chi is a pharmacy men ' s honor- ary which has a unique membership of undergraduate students, graduate stu- dents, and faculty members. All mem- bers are in the upper 20% of their class. Members strive to promote the ad- vancement of the pharmaceutical sci- ences and the profession of the pharmacy through information displays, research seminars, and sound scholarship. FRONT ROW: Stephen Burst, vice-president; Roger James, treasurer; tary. SECOND ROW: Marion Wheeler. Dr. Har. Kent Van Tyle, president; Larry French, historian; M. R. Wiley, secre- Sivartz, Dr. Doerr, Dr. Weinswig, Prof. Michener. cod. Dr. Rowe, Dr. SAM, Circle K Attain Community Goals Circle K serves as a subsidiary or- ganization of the National Kiwanis Club. The members have monthly projects that render service to the community and school. For the year 1965-66, Butler ' s chapter earned the Governor ' s trophy which is awarded to the outstanding student Ki- wanis club in the State of Indiana. Over 700 chapters exist in the United States, and twenty-four are in Indiana. Members help with Freshmen Orien- tation and Homecoming. This year they brought to campus Staff Sergeant Mor- ton who spoke on the draft situation. SAM, the Society for Advancement of Management functions as an organiza- tion open to all Butler students interested in the field of business management. Field trips, seminars, and speakers are highlights of their annual programs. Steve Kuhn served as president this year, and Dr. H. R. Swenson was faculty FRONT ROW: Ken Ramey. Hap Wheeler. Andy Wheeler, secretary; Steven Sachs, Dave Rammler, Brent A. Pelrosky, Harry Hicks, Steve Drew Anderson, president; Wesley Mark Todd, vice-president; Don Mah- Harpold, John King, ler, Al Crapo. SECOND ROW: Don Wall, Bill VanNess, Rick N orris. FRONT ROW: Greg Stahly, membership vice president; Don Kiejer, progress vice president; Steve Kuhn, president; Chuck George, publicity vice-president; Elizabeth Fallis, secretary; Robert Paton, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kent Vedra, Larry Golomb, Steve Harpold, Dennis Thompson, Michael Craycraft. THIRD ROW: Brad Lowe, Tom DeMik. Rick Norris, Burl Turner, Phil Erlandson, Steve Orphe -. Mortimer F. Furd, Bernard Fife. Angel Flight Serves AFROTC Program Angel Flight is an honorary organiza- tion of dedicated women serving as an auxiliary group to the Jerome Tartar Squadron of Arnold Air Society. The organization exists to further the cause of the United States Air Force by promoting the i nterests of the col- lege man in the AFROTC program. Working with Arnold Air Society the Angels planned, organized, and deco- rated for the Aerospace Ball. Officers absent from the picture were Carolyn Watanabe and Mary Ann Rambo, Comp- trollers; and Jo Ellen Canter, Pledge Trainer. FRONT ROW: Carol Bassett, Trudy Aichholz, Kathy Drakulich, Phyllis Fulwider, Judy McGrew, Carolyn Lehr. SECOND ROW: Susie Gueutal, Sue Colvin, Sherry Rhynehart, Operations; Linda Pack, Executive; Karlyn Thure, Commander; Carole Mazur, Information; Pat Slaughter. THIRD ROW: Susannah Hoy, Bev Small, Ginny Sittler, Debbie Cravens, Lisa Nagy, Kathy Crosbie. Cheryl Riser, Pat Norris, Karen Jerde, Linda Boosinger, Linda Rund. Listen, Angel. I think we ' d better go over this in my offii Major James W. Ashmore Jr., Major Ltician A, Ferguson, Major Wayne A. Na L. Mynatt Sr.. TSgt Francis D. Spicer, TSgt R ichard L. Wilson. TSgt Gr AFROTC Honorary Creates Leadership Opportunities This may improve the quality of the brew. Arnold Air Society is the honorary cadet military organization. The society was originated in 1947. As of 1960, Arnold Air Society has grown into the largest organization open to ROTC ca- dets. Cadets work with Angel Flight on such activities as the Aerospace Ball and the Spring Review. i w 1 1 - -I- -I- 1 1 i r i FRONT ROW: Mark Allison. Marc Weiss. Paulo Sicken, Robert Catus, George Phariss, Steve SpruilL Earl Woenning. SECOND ROW: Major Wayne Nast, Frank Ernst, Don Click. Phil loin Hendrickson. John Imbler. John Woelel. Carl P.E. Encourages And Honors Participation FRONT ROW: Diana Lorton, Kay Nicholson, Miss McCampbell, ad- visor; Mary McMahon, Cathy Horst. SECOND ROW: Sue Zabet, Jane Bauer, Sue Franklin, Nancy Cahill, Cheryl Nackenhorst, Janyll Booth. Evelyn Pillsbury, Debbie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Carol Safford, Marilyn Boyer, Sue Colvin, Sandy Baker, Kathy Wilson, Debra Cronk, Susie Wolavaka. SEATED: Jeni Fryback, Kay Nicholson. STANDING: Sue Colvin, Alice Barger. Miss Rice. Sandy Baker, Cathy Horst. PEMM Club for physical education majors and minors promotes a pro- fessional and social interest in health, physical education, and recreation. Students working on house decs the night before Homecoming welcome PEMM Club members who go from house to house selling hot coffee and donuts. In addition to sponsoring Faculty Recreation Nights, a fund-raising project is managing concession stands at the sectional games. Money is used to send delegates to the convention of the Ameri- can Association of Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation. Miss Virginia McCampbell is advisor. Delta Psi Kappa, the national women ' s honorary for physical education majors and minors, selects members on the basis of academic standing and athletic pro- ficiency. Members have completed thirty-two academic hours and have a 2.5 average. Planning for national convention and the Founder ' s Day Program are major projects. Kay Nicholson was president, and Miss Barbara Rice was advisor. The following comprise Advisory Board. FRONT ROW: Cathy Horst, Molly Mehagan, Karen Averitt, Kay Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Diana rol Sajford. Absent: Sports Enthusiasts Earn WRA Points Butler women students interested in recreation and sports participate in events sponsored by the Women ' s Recre- ation Association. Competition is be- tween housing units, and trophies and plaques are awarded to the winners of the events. Intramural sports include group games such as volleyball, kickball, soft- ball, basketball, and fieldhockey. Tour- naments are also held in the individual sports: archery, golf, and singles and doubles in tennis, badminton, and table tennis. Recreation Nights and the Monte Carlo Party are social events sponsored by WRA. Officers this year are Karen Averitt, president; Kitty Duncan, vice- president; Molly Mehagen, secretary; and Kay Nicholson, treasurer. Dr. Xan- dra Hamilton is advisor. Members of Sports Council include FRONT ROW: Jane Pogue, Diane Glenny. Linda Rund. Leslie Craig, Jane McGinnis, Judy Laivton, Marlene MacDonald. SECOND ROW : Barb Booher, Polly Palmer, Marcia Gor- na Lorton, Rosie Koclling. Brenda Stofer. Mary McMahon, Jane nne Baumganner, Sue Fox, Sandy Baker. Clubs Honor And Further Physical Fitness The Butler Cycling Club began in March of 1965 with a handful of inter- ested riders. This year it is among But- ler ' s most active clubs. In the winter meetings are held once a month. Cycling films from Europe highlight the social programs. Each weekend during good weather outings are organized. The club rides as a group and the pace is moderate. For those who like to race, there is the cycling team. Among the events being planned is an Intercollegiate bicycle race in the spripg. Anyone earning a varsity B in a sport is eligible for the B-Men ' s Club. Dr. William Howard served as faculty advisor. Officers for this year were Larry Fairchild, pres. ; Barney Rosner, v.p.; Mike Harrison, sec; and Johnny Johnston, tres. FRONT ROW: Cindy Menendez ' Sancy S(out Helmut Brugman, treas- urer: Pollr Palmer, secretary Robert Catus president Peggy Conley. Mariana Bauer. SECOND ROW Pam Walker, Lois Steiens. THIRD ROW: Manie Shaver. Sue K olash, Cherry Meyer, Date Zavela, Sarah Pock, Kathy Wilson, Jondell Salter. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Purvis, Lynda Wilson, Marilyn Mitchell, Debbie Mclntire, Pat Kolb, Tim Wat- son, Barb Cochran, Jan Battenberg. Absent: Lynn Haynes, vice-presi- dent. Q S S .SL i FRONT ROW: Dr. William L. Howard, Damon Gates, Johnny Johnston, Bill Brown. THIRD ROW: Jeff Davis. Van I Larry Fairchild. Robert Catus. Bill Wright, Craig Hauss. SECOND ROW: Wanning. John Nell. Gene Milner, Eddie Clark. Edioard Bopp, Steven Sadler, Ron Kodotvski, Ed Schilling, Ron Salatich, Gerald Hood. Earl FRONT ROW: Pat Burger, Marilyn Meyers, Dr. Glenn, Dean Walsh, Diane Propstra, Dr. DeBruin. SECOND ROW: Deborah Sanders, lady Hartman, Linda Stult, Diana Baker, Roxanna Brocker, Polly Palmer. THIRD ROW: Lee Anne Davis, Susie Fox. Susan Blind, Jane McCinnis, Sydney Servies, Kitzi Haycox. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Consigny, Joanna Wilis, Jody Mace FIFTH ROW: Ginny Sitilcr Peggy Conley. Karen Franc deVoursney, Libby Rhodes. B ■an Ann McCain, Cheryn Heinen. andi Foukc. Tish Plutt. Laurel Barile, SIXTH ROW: Linda Titus. Suzanne :y Irvin, Paula Thrun, Judy Barnes. FRONT ROW: Debbie Cravens. Sherry Grogan, Merelee Dux, Cheryl Knache, Susan Raby. Ginny White. SECOND ROW: Karen Kievit, Becky Bauer, Dorrie Meckes, Cheryl Nackenhorst, Susan Riggs, Billie Frerichs. THIRD ROW: Lony Arnold, Sandy Moenning, Debbie John- son, Dara Smithers, Joann Sterba, Corya Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Sue Geringer, Karen Jerde, Susan Greer. Sandy Baker, Karen Thomsen, Jana Witmer. FIFTH ROW: Elisa Ijigh, Maryanne Alexander, Pat Cooper, Molly Mehagan, Julie Severin, Kathy Knabe. SEA Unites Teachers of the Future The Student Education Association is the student branch of the NEA. An- nually the organization sponsors a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a public school tutoring program. Anyone who is entering the teaching profession at any level is eligi- ble for membership. Officers were Diane Propstra, pres.; Molly Mehegan, v.p.; Carole Orchard, sec.; Pat Burger, tres. ; and Susan Voigt. membership chair- Carole Orchard. SECOND ROIf : Clo I SEATED: Mrs. Georgia Baker, Peggy Kibler. STANDING: Marilyn Ann Meyers, Rita Bradley, Sharon Harvey. Organization Furthers Education Only students who have earned a 3.0 grade average and are juniors or seniors in the College of Education are entitled to be recommended for membership to Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education. Each May the club sponsors a tea honoring graduating seniors. Annually, members present to the Irwin Library a subscription to the periodical, Educa- tional Forum , which is published by National. Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1911 at the University of Illinois. The Gamma Nu chapter was established at Butler in 1931. Today there are 260 chapters in America. Margaret Kibler, president; Sharon Harvey, recording secretary ; Ruth Baber, treasurer; and Rita Bradley, his- torian, led the club this year. The faculty advisor was Mrs. Georgia Baker. Top Majors in Spanish Are Chosen I o r s are Spanish majors and m : eligible for the Spanish honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, if they maintain a 2.75 ac- cumulative grade average, and have a 3.0 average in Spanish courses. Mem- bers must also have completed three semester hours in an upper class di- vision Spanish literature course. Sigma Delta Pi is a member of the National Association of College Honor societies. Members advance their language classes. The organization holds group discussions open to anyone interested in Spanish countries and their languages. Officers were Sharyl Mitchell, presi- dent; Carol Turbeville, vice-president; Diane Lamb, corresponding secretary; and Laura Lee Harvey, treasurer. Dr. Clyde Clark was Faculty advisor. Lamb. SECOND SECOND ROW: Marti Gehron, Bill Greaf, Ron Luken, Al Crapo, Linda Umstead, Sandy Baker. Religious Life of Campus Is Emphasized Elected representatives from the hous- ing units on campus run ReHgious Council. It sponsors the Christmas fire- side chats led by guest ministers from Indianapolis. Seminars and discussions are held on campus to strengthen students ' spiritual faith and to encourage college students to take an active part in the church of their choice. Christian Theological Seminary pre- sents films on Sunday evenings. Another inspirational group, the Newman Club, is located in the Catholic center for university students. The Newman Hou for the Catholics activities on campus. FRONT ROW Jim ( lyn Phares. Steie Cult inger. Home Meistruh Ronald Seskin, Polly CSO, YD ' s Provide Outlet for Students f ' f tj k FRONT ROW: Patricia Webster, j ROW: Pam Replogle, Marcy Chadu ' .titia Parker. Marilyn Livengood. i ck. Mary Seeger. and Sally Ulrich. Butler ' s Young Democrats filled an ac- tive year with a successful membership drive, SCAF booth, and monthly meet- ings. Members volunteered many hours during the November elections. Speakers at the monthly meetings included former Governor Matthew Welsh, and other prominent Democratic politicians. The club professes and demonstrates al- legiance to the national party. Nancy Wilson worked for Senator Birch Bayh in his Washington D.C. office this summer. Officers for 1966-67 were Terrance Richmond, president; Nancy Wilson, vice president; Carolyn Phares, secre- tary; Randy Raber, treasurer; Mary Alice Phares, publicity chairman; and Steve Cole, campaign chairman. The Christian Science Organization, as the name implies, is the student branch of the Christian Science Church. Lectures are open to the public, and any interested student may join the or- ganization, no matter what his religious affiliation may be. The group was led by Marilyn Livengood. president. VQT ninmii PULL 2?iP LEVER i Republican Victories Aided by Campus Organization It tvas a red letter day for the Party. Butler ' s Young Republican Club is open to all students interested in learn- ing about political beliefs, campaigns, and party activities. It also helps to create a stronger interest in the Repub- lican Party. In both primary and November elec- tions, this club provided poll workers and campaigners to help candidates in the Indianapolis area. This year, sixty students helped in eight precincts on election day and during the preceding week. Well-known Indiana politicians and public officials addressed the group at meetings each year. This year the mem- bers heard speeches from the Indiana Congressional candidates, the Republican State Chairman, and the State campaign officials. After the elections, they planned a victory reception for the winning Congressman from surrounding Delegates sent from this organization represented Butler Republicans at the Midwest Republican Convention held in Chicago, Illinois, April 21-2,3. At that time, aspiring young politicians gained experience in political procedures while also learning about current po- litical issues and candidates. Before Christmas Vacation, a get-together to go ice skating at the Coliseum helped members become better acquainted. In addition to regular standing com- mittees for membership, campaigns, publicity, and programs, a Constitution committee revised the club ' s Constitution and by-laws this year. Representatives from all housing units comprise the mem- bership committee. For the 1966-67 year Ivan Schell was president; Joyce McHugh, vice- president; Sydney Servies, secretary; and Margo Kolecki, treasurer. Mr. Chris Theofanis was faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: Dave Andrews, Ed Harzig, Kim Junius, Ginny Moburg, Margo Kolecki, Joyce McHugh, Sydney Servies, Ivan Schell, Carol Berlrum, Barb Mccullum, Bob Hageman. SECOND ROW: Julie Shultz, Brenda Stoter, Ellen Simpson, Carolyn Haas, Tom Swift. Larry Gardner, J. R. Wampler, Chris Anderson. Martin Grever, Elisa High, Patty Wright, Cathy Ginter, Kanda Key, Lynda Wibon, Jane McGinnis, Eileen Roberts, Marilyn Michell, Debbie Mclntire, Margaret Hart. THIRD ROW: Helmut Brugman, Peggy Stewart, Sarah Manson. Susie Greer, Julie Wiltfong. Nancy Skive, Judy Pogue, Daurene Bowers. Mary Young. Susan Blind, Jane Mason. Marcy Verbrvck. Glory-June Greiff. Judy McGreic, Mary Gushiva, Kathy Wilson, Gracia Johnson. Ohio State ' s Dr. Garrett spoke on A Flash of Genius ' Mr. Logue spoke on urban renewal. Posters distributed by the Speakers ' Commit- The President speaks. SCAF ivas a scream this year. Informer and enforcer . On the agenda for this evening . FRONT ROW: Alan Crapo, Nancy Wilson, Dave Rammler. Mark Todd, Jeff Davis. SECOND ROW: Harry Yankener, Nancy Kouchnerkavich, Paul Davis, Bill Greaf. Gracia Johnson, Judy Coleman. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Smith, Craig ho Wirth, Patti Hologa. Carolyn Kearney, An Student Council Promotes Student Affairs DYNAMISM was the key to the ac- complishments of the Student Council this year. For the first time in the his- tory of the school, a Lecture Series was sponsored jointly by the Butler chapter of the AAUP and the Student Council in memory of Dr. Robert Sullivan. James Farmer, Edward Logue, The Rt. Rev. Paul Moore, Jr., and others spoke on such topics as, The City and the Future, to crowds which filled Clowes Hall. The Student Council-Clowes Hall series gave students orchestra seats for ten different performances, at $15 in- stead of the usual $55. A cheerblock (Butler ' s first in over 10 years) was organized, and a contest was held for new cheers. The choosing of the cheer- leaders was made a committee function. The institution of class officers was evaluated and changed. The academic af- fairs committee organized course and advisor evaluations. Other committees worked to bring order to the mass of campus organiza- tions, and to offer a series of top movies at a minimal cost. The council worked on a Student Bill of Rights which it hoped would clarify University policy in several areas. Long-needed revisions in the constitution were made. A sub- stant ial profit was made on the Gavel, SCAF was again a success, and facilities were improved in the Council meeting room. Don Mahler, Ires.: Don Wall. H vice pres.; Sydney Servi :; Dreio .inderson, I vice pres.: and Ralph Ogden, pres. Wilier advised the Panhellenic Unites Sorority Activities 1 The officers of Junior Panhellenic Cindy Greve, secretary. Butler Panhellenic Association is one of the most essential groups on cam- pus. Throughout the year it strives to improve sorority relationships and strengthen the Greek system. In February, they welcomed Alpha Phi, which colonized as the seventh sorority currently to be active on cam- pus. Plans include further establishing and expanding their chapter. Panhel conducts such events as Rush Week and Greek Week. For Rush, the members set the rules and budgets for the sororities. Greek Week was February 20th through February 26th. Exchange din- ners and mock rush parties were Wednesday night and the fraternities sponsored mock line-ups on Thursday. A campus mixer followed the next night, and Saturday the events concluded with the Panhel Dance. Panhel officers are Elaine Collier, president; Mary Hull, vice-president; Becky Schechter, secretary-treasurer. Junior Panhel is a similar organiza- tion, with representatives from the pledge classes. They work with the senior council. m i H H V- ■ — — - — ■ FRONT ROW: Pat Slaughter, Mary Hull. Elaine Collier. Becky Schech- Elise Nebel. Dorothy Smith. Judy Nicholas. Chris Su ter. Loretta Glaze. SECOND ROW: Carol Turbeville, Linda Cornwell. vies, Lynn Bland. tz, Sydney Ser- FRONT ROW: John Imbler, treas Larkin. vice president: Barry Cullis Kirsch, Don Wall, Dean Schivomeyer, Jim Gibson, Mike Norman. IFC Plans Activities for Fraternities Interfraternity Council, commonly known as I.F.C. is composed of one of- ficer from each of the eight Greek letter fraternities on Butler ' s campus. These men with the assistance of their faculty advisor, Dean Herbert F. Schowomeyer, develop rules to insure unity and co- operation among the fraternities. Members encourage good scholarship programs and regulate the scholarship reports. They also set the rush rules. Selling freshmen green beanies is a traditional project of I.F.C. Being spon- sors of Greek Week, they work with Panhel to plan the week ' s activities and send invitations to all Greek Women asking them to attend the fraternity mock line-ups. Ron Salatich served as president this year, Jay Larkin as vice-president, John Imbler as treasurer, and Barry Culli.son as secretary. Yes, son. You wear it on your head. ' FRONT ROW: Barbara Vhrich, Judy Zachry, Shed Fox, president; Cyndy Gibbs, vice-president; Lynne Steinhour, secretary; Etlamarie Stoujjer, treasurer; Sarah Johnson, publicity; Sandra J. Hill, ivays and means. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sara Porter, sponsor; Sydney Servies, Pat Lynch, Kathy Hurrle, Barb Golf. Judy Kunz, Cathy Ginter, Jody Mace, Susan Amos, Diane Thomas. Charlene Setzer, Trudy Aichholz. Groups Promote All Fields Of Home Ec Welwyn Club, a home economics or- ganization, has service projects which carry out its purpose of promoting an interest in home economics, providing more knowledge of opportunities for home economists, and publicizing home economics in the state and university. Practical experience is gained at each meeting which is an informal social party. Pi Epsilon Phi is the honorary club for home economics majors and minors. All members must have completed twelve hours in home economics courses and have maintained a 3.0 average in them. Members must also have a 2.5 accumu- lative grade average. Ella Marie Stouffer served as president this year. FB.ONT ROW: Miss Wohler, Ellamarie Stoufjer, Patty Banos, Mrs. Porter. SECOND ROW: Sheri Fox, Susan Amos, Cyndy Gibbs. Campus Organizations Build Leadership An interest in psychology is the only requirement for membership in the Psy- chology Club. This year ' s projects in- cluded a fortune telling booth at SCAF and several trips to hospitals. Officers were Pat Kolb, pres.; Bar- bara Bengert, v. pres.; Carolyn Lehr, sec; and Janis Toll, tres. Members of the Butler Independent Student Association must not belong to a sorority or fraternity. Each year a Christmas party is held, and bridge and chess tournaments are organized. .Serv- ing as officers were Paul Davis, pres.; Jim Burk, v.p. and publicity chrm.; Nancy Kouchnerkavich, sec; Dollie Cubler, social chrm.; Oliver Dougherty, sergeant at arms. FRONT ROW: Chantal Sager; Nancy Kouchnerkavich, secretary; Paul Davis, president; Sylvia Bryan, program chairman; Ilja Scholten. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Silberger, advisor, Elaine Sanetra, Rita Bradley, Brent Petroshy. Linda Cameron, Clarice Nola TV RED: Jim Burk, vice-president. id. Dr. Geib, advisor. NOT PIC- FRONT ROW: Janis Toll. Pat Kolb, president: Carolyn Leh ROW: Dr. Yeager, sponsor; Elean ■ Barbara Bengert. vice-president : ecretary: Linda Bailer. SECOND Medve. Carol Reed. Sue Cranjill. ielle Jay. Nancy Sherie. .Alice Thorp. THIRD ROW: Kandy Key. Marilyn Gray. Gail Sperry. Barbara Cochran, .Mary Ellen Concannon. Harriet Murdock. Beverly Small. FRONT ROW: Sue Colvin, Jane Rumbaugh, Debbie Cravens. Lynn Bland, Pat Kolb. SECOND ROW: Amanda Cooper. Ann Arthur. Nancy Mosel, Liz Kenney. Susie Voight, Carol Turbeville. Dorrie Meckes. The members of House Council are Debbie Craven, ander, Martha Maas, Dean Mildred Jones, Susie Fox. Nancy Mosel, Judy Hardin, Maria THIRD ROW: Ginny Andis, Becky Schecter, Sarah Olson, Susie Fox, Dale Six, Dr. Allegra Stewart, Marlene MacDonald, Hilary Stout, Cissy Esra, Pat Cooper, Cheryl Wiltjong. AWS Is a Voice for Progress A governing body for coeds at Butler is the Association of Women Students. Mass meetings for the club are held monthly, and the club ' s projects include publishing Coed Codes as a guide for freshmen girls and sponsoring Miss But- ler, who represents the school in the Miss Indiana contest. AWS sponsors House Council whose purpose is to formulate and enforce rules and regulations concerning resi- dence requirements for university women. Annually, the club presents a scholar- ship trophy to the sophomore girl with the highest grade average. This orga ni- zation belongs to the National group of Association of Women Students. Liz Kenney held the gavel. Helping her were Nancy Mosel, vice-president; Ann Arthur, recording secretary; Susan Voight, treasurer; and Carol Turbeville, JAWS Contact. YM YWCA Plans for a Busy Year Young Men ' s Christian Association and Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion are all-campus organizations whose projects carry out their purpose of pro- moting school and community spirit. Among these programs are Geneva Stunts, theatrical acts presented by hous- ing units; Spring Sing, an all-university song festival at Clowes; the Freshman Mixer, a dance to help freshmen become acquainted; and Sunday worship services in McKee chapel. The Blue Book is a publication of the YM-YWCA. This year ' s officers were Jim Lyon and Nancy Mosel, presidents; Howard Conley and Elise Nebel, vice-presidents; Mike Free and Margo Kolecki, recording secretaries; and Don Mahler and Diane Propsta, treasurers. Phyllis Fullwider is District Representative, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins are the advisors. %AA KK %. FRONT ROW: Tom Bredeweg, Jan Fansler, Phil Duckwall, Tim Beltis. SECOND ROW: Free, Howard Conley, Jim Lyon, Don Mahler. THIRD ROW: Mr. John Pihlak, faculty a. Julian Peebles, Tay Ruthenberg, Randy Raber. Jack Guerin, Jim Hamp. FRONT ROW: Ann Arthur, Ginny Moberg. Marlene MacDonald, Judy THIRD ROW: Eve Jones. Sarah Olson. Kathy Drakulich. Sue Carter, Wyneken, Carole Orchard. SECOND ROW: Carole Dormal, Diane Molly Mehagan, Sharon Harvey, Polly Palmer, Carolyn Phares, Jane Propstra, Elise Nebel, Nancy Mosel, Phyllis Fulwider, Ginny White. Boles. Mahler. Hilary Stout. SEATED: Mike Free. STANDING: Polly Palmer, Sally Butler. Outstanding Students Make Who ' s Who Recognition by Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities means that the student was first officially recommended from the uni- versity or college he attends and then accepted by the organization. Nomi- nating committees consider the student ' s scholarship, his leadership and coopera- tion in educational and extra-curricular activities, his general citizenship and his promise for future usefulness. The twenty-eight seniors and eight juniors who merited this award this year are examples of the outstanding college student. Missing are Al Armstrong, Pat Burger, Paul K. Davis, Sharon Harvey, Evelyn Martin, Susanna Organic, Syd- ney Servies, Sue Steinhour, Dan Warfel, and Nancy Wilson. Kent VanTyle, Lynn Bland, M. R. Wiley, Ralph Ogden. SEATED: Judy Nicholas, Phyllis Fulwider. STANDING: Ron Salatich, Jeff Da Carolyn Bennett, Sue Geringer. Steve Carroll, Howard Conley, Bruce Hazelett. SEATED: Marilyn Meyers, Becky Ashman. STANDING: Jim Eppert, Don Wall. i I Athletics TRAINING . . . physical well-being, sportsmanship, tolerance. Sagittarius Hinkle ' s Image, Skill Is Butler Athletics HINKLE, is a man of many fa Coach Hinkle sees sports as perhaps no other coach ; this may have been one of those years to build character. In any case Mr. Hinkle remains one of the few three-sport coaches in college athletics. And what Tony is known for throughout the land is basketball! In the past decade he has taken two teams to the National Invitational Tournament in New York, taken one team to the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion Tournament, and won his 500th basketball game. As a result of all this Mr. Hinkle ranks among the top three active coaches in the country. On a smaller scale he has proven his prowess in football, having only one losing season in over ten years. Add to this a consistently strong Hinkle- coached baseball team, and the many faces of the man form a single image. Nevertheless, BUTLER athletics seemed to sputter this year, and many fans were disappointed. Even BUTLER ' S basketball team faltered as every major sport recorded a losing season. Now the gates to the Bowl and the doors of the fieldhouse have closed on another season; the fans are forgotten; and Mr. Hinkle begins again. HINKLE, is a man of direction . . . victory. HINKLE, is a man of determination. The kickoft Bulldogs Post Inconsistent 4-5 Record, The battle-cry is VICTORY! The story of the 1966 BUTLER Foot- ball Team is a strange one. It is a story of hot and cold, of outstanding victory and infamous defeat. It is a losing record of 4-5. There were few consistencies to the season — opening with a 34-6 loss to Northern Illinois and ravaging Indiana State only a week later 28-6. But the Bulldogs seemed to have found them- selves as they faced St. Joseph and de- feated them 20-7. Standing at 2-0 in the conference, the sports writers predicted a possible ICC Crown. Then came Val- paraiso. Keyed to the breaking point, it was easy to see that Valpo had come to play ball, and so they did. Two BUTLER touchdowns were not enough to halt the onrush as the Bulldogs fell 15-12. Traveling next to Evansville, the Bull- dogs sought revenge. And so they re- ceived it, discrediting an otherwise suc- cessful Evansville team 26-7. As the Homecoming game approached only one obstacle remained between BUTLER ' s coveted ICC Crown — a strong Ball State eleven. iMinsEc om I TOM JOYCE i :j ;j gii  r : VISITORS TO PLAY BUTLER i ' 4 ' m s:3?:? Varsity Football Team— FRONT ROW: Pete laria. Bob Perry, John Strack, Don Mahler, Jim Coachys, Mark Steinmetz. John Burke, Jim Gil- lespie, Fritz Levenhagen, Richard Caranddo, Bill Rupple. SECOND ROW: Mr. Charles McEljresh, Jim Disney, Steve Sadler, Dan Warjel, Craig Hauss, John Johnston, Dan Burgner, Tom lozzo, Ron Kozlowshi, Michael Offerle, Chuck Dennison, Mr. James Morris. THIRD ROW: Coach James Hauss, Bob Wilms, Bob Walsman, Julian Peebles, Van Bailey, Larry Gilbert, Pat Garvey, Larry Fairchild, Jack Kokinda, Jim Leffler, Mike Aronson, Coach Bill Sylvester. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hy- song. Bob Conley, Vic Wukovitz, Bill Thompson, Bill Sasse, Charles Riegle, Patrick Kress, John Niemeyer, Jim Craver, Mike Harrison, Ed Bopp, Rich Kehrer. FIFTH ROW: Ted Barker, Bill Moore, Damon Gates, Gordon Klatwitler, Jim Lyon, Wayne Kotulic, Steve Orphey, Hoivard Cline, V. C. League, Norm Blum, Coach Paul D. Tony Hinkle. Finish Second in ICC fe- ' SHi- fll fr .  T j , k tz. ■ V ' ' H H y-JBWpi -m ■uwJlT fr- - i jl gj H ckles the ball rather than the Ball State Climaxes Grid Season Parents, alums, and students wandered over the campus looking at house decs, visiting friends, and waiting for 1:30. Homecoming had come to the BUTLER campus as had the Ball State gridsters and a climax to the Bulldog ' s season. A win over Ball State would pave the road to another ICC Crown. But whether fate or talent, BUTLER would not see victory that day. Both teams played solid, hard-hitting ball. The two teams seemed as evenly matched as possible. But two crucial de- cisions by the referees saw 83 yards of BUTLER rushing called back. With this the Bulldogs lost two possible touchdowns and what finally amounted to a football game. In the end BUTLER lost by a fieldgoal, 17-14. The remainder of the season seemed an anti-climax in retrospect. A hard fought DePauw game ended 14-7 in the Bulldogs favor allowing BUTLER a second place in the ICC. Non-conference foes proved harder to handle as BUTLER lost to Akron, 20-14, and Western Kentucky, 35-7. The good runner is at full speed after his first step even on loose turf. effort completes the play. Diving desperately for a m-cdcJ lint down, Jfarfel hurdles blockers and defense alike. Bracing himself for impact, Ed Bopp aivaits a poiverful Ball State ji Season Ends With Defeat in Kentucky BUTLER defends a sea of mud. ' ■■■■■ i ife, ? ' ■ ' - ' - • ' ' ' ' A cold, soaked, but determined BUTLER line closes the gap. Varsity Football Opponent BU Northern Illinois 34 6 Indiana State 6 28 St. Joseph 7 20 Valparaiso 15 12 Evansville 7 26 Ball State 17 14 DePauw 7 14 Akron 20 14 Western Kentucky 35 7 The end of another football season. 1966. . . . Off Season for Runners Speed was lacking as the BUTLER Cross Country men approached the 1966 season and sadly enough it could not be found at any time during the year. Nevertheless, discouraging as the season may have been, a determined team es- caped the competition looking forward to next year. Leading the team for most of the year, Bob Catus and Tom Lorch both re- ceived letters for their efforts. Mickie Dietz. freshman harrier, was cited by Coach Stan Lyons as a possible leader on next year ' s team which will also include both lettermen. For the first time BUTLER hosted the ICC Meet, but the team found little comfort in its home track as they fin- ished dead last. Ball State finished first edging out Valparaiso 31-34 in a closely contested run. The Big Little State Meet was more of the same with BUTLER next to last. Notre Dame and Ball State won in their respective divisions. eji! fei Far off the opposition ' s pace, the BUTLER Harriers struggled for a ivin. Moving into the stretch, BVTLER ' s pumps hard for that victory. Mickie Dietz. SECOND ROW: Bob Catus, Steve Bulldogs Struggle for Winning Season Not since the war years has Mr. Hinkle ' s BUTLER squad had so much trouble putting together a winning sea- And no matter how hard the boys fought, the winning combination just never seemed to be in the ball game. What seemed to Mr. Hinkle to be a promising team on paper didn ' t seem to jel. Only once, early in the season, did BUTLER resemble the Champion when Salatich, Brown, Scott, Schilling, and Milner (a combination never to be seen again) reared up to overcome nationally rated Bradly. The season opened with defeats at the hands of two traditionally strong ig Ten schools, Ohio State and Illinois. With subsequent defeats by Purdue, Michigan, and Western Kentucky the story of the season appeared to be written. Then came Bradly, and after . . . even the fans saw a difference as BUTLER ' S winning combination mysteriously dis- appeared. The Bulldogs were outscored by Toledo and lost a second-half lead to Cornell. The stage was set for the ICC as a disheartened BUTLER squad pre- pared for conference play. BUTLER seems to be in control as two members of the front line move in for the rebound. i Ball State Opening Renews ICC Hope Protection like this helps Wabash defeat BUTLER in season play BUTLER fared no better in the ICC than it had in major college competi- tion. The Bulldogs were able only to capture a fourth place with a conference record of 5-7. Opening against Ball State, the team outran defeat by scoring 95 points against their opponents 93. But in more crucial contests, BUTLER fell to Val- paraiso, Evansville, Indiana State, and DePauw. In non-conference competition only Wabash and Notre Dame remained. Un- fortunately no miracles appeared on 46th Street. Wabash handed BUTLER a shocking set back, 81-71, on BUT- LER ' S own court, and Notre Dame ' s Bob Whitmore scored 43 points in a 101-80 rout. The season ended on an additional sour note with losses of one and three points to DePauw and Indiana State respectively. feed iSSHniiii Being oione w;j«A no one to guard is a foolish thing. Cox scores in the BUTLER tradition. Slapped by an Evansville opponent, forward Bill Brown struggles to retain possession of the ball. Butler Stalls in ICC Competition Intra-squad play sharpens men. Dribbling along the baseline, Ron Salatich moves in for the shot. Cheerleading can be painfully frustrating at Varsity Basketball Opponent BU Ohio State 74 67 Illinois 82 51 Wisconsin (Milwaukee) 86 97 Purdue 99 98 Michigan 91 80 Western Kentucky 81 68 Northern Illinois 70 81 Bradley 74 78 Sweden 68 87 Toledo 86 76 Cornell 69 64 Ball State 93 95 Valparaiso 102 73 Wabash 71 89 St. Joseph ' s 59 63 Evansville 75 71 Indiana State 83 75 St. Joseph ' s 71 84 Notre Dame 101 80 Depauw 80 76 Wabash 81 71 Valparaiso 72 82 Ball State 72 71 Notre Dame 57 48 Evansville 65 68 DePauw 62 61 Indiana State 88 85 Si ' i ' i ' -lmfiA m ' ' ' 3im,f 5 u i ' ]iHMv m Sfis 14 30 mk (« ' ' i t« Varsity Basketball learn— FIRST ROW Mr Charh McElfrosh. Gene Milner, Ed Bopp, Doug Weinmger Steve Hardin Jim Hohlt, John Nell, Mr. James Morns. SECOND ROW: Jon Spadorcia, Paul Ayres. Clarence Harper, Mike Hobbs, Bruce Hazelett, Ron Salatich, Garry Hoyt. THIRD ROW: Manager Ed Clark, Co Gary Cox, Ed Schilling, Da Tony Hinkle. ich Bob Dietz, Bill Mauck. John Jackson, id Sexson, Bill Bown, Coach Paul D. Roundballers End Season With Indiana State Battle A small man may outreach a big man, but not Action under the boards sometimes resembles near interception by John Nell puts often. football more than basketball. pressure on the opponent ' s offense. l Hinkle appears to be without hope; Hoyt luaits anxiously for his chance. Hohlt shoulders out his opponent m for possession. ROW: Newell Easley, John Craft. SECOND ROW: Jay Pansier, Randy Foxivorthy, Cat Not pictured is Coach Jim Haus. Varsity Golf Opponent BUTLER DePauw ... 121 2 m Rose Poly Technical ... 9 6 Marian .... 3 12 Indiana Central .... .... 6 15 Indiana State ....395 410 Evansville ....414 410 Valparaiso ....406 410 Wabash .... 12 3 St. Joseph ....426 395 Wabash ....393 395 6I 2 SV2 340 Ball State ....306 DePauw ....327 340 Anderson ....328 340 Indiana State ....416 420 Ball State ....402 420 Evansville ....415 420 Marian ....521 493 Golfer ' s Take Third in ICC, Finish 6-12 Few bright spots came during an un- usually gloomy season for the 1966 BUTLER Linksters as the squad posted a losing 6-12 record. Even so, BUTLER was able to salvage a noteworthy third place in the ICC Tournament. Indiana State placed first and DePauw captured second. BUT- LER ' S success evolved from Randy Fox- worthy ' s brilliant 157. The two-round total qualified Foxworthy as co-medalist in the tournament. Despite a slow start for the team, after four games the season record stood even at 2-2. With the Indiana State contest, however, the season started downhill. Even a 75 by Foxworthy could not halt the State linksters as the Bulldogs suf- fered a 15 stroke defeat. Subsequent losses of four strokes or less to Valparaiso and Wabash set the squad up with a 4-6 record at mid- season. A win over Valparaiso in the second meeting of the two teams failed in starting a winning trend for BUTLER as the squad dropped decisions to Ball State, Evansville, and Indiana State to round out the season. A grimace and then the shot as Jay Pansier seeks the fareway. Cycling Team Captures National Honors The newly organized BUTLER Cycling team won Indiana champion- ships and narrowly missed victories in national competition for the 1966 spring and summer season. Olaf Moetus (National Best Ail- Around Point Champion of 1964), a senior, rode to victory in the Indiana state championship sprint race, 1000 meters, and the 4000 meter pursuit race this summer. Robert Catus, a junior, riding his last race in America before leaving for Holland and a summer of concentrated training, earned for BLTLER a sixth place standing among all colleges and universities in the United States, in the National Inter-Collegiate Road Cham- pionships held in Central Park, New York City. The fifty mile race was run over the same course used for the Olympic Trials in 1964. Olaf Moetus and Bob Catus double-team opposition for cycling learn tcins. Mid-Season Slump Halts Bulldog Efforts Plagued by inexperience, a young BUTLER squad struggled creditably to record a 6-9 slate for the 1966 base- ball season. Hinkle inspired and coached, the base- ball version of the Bulldogs, to capture important wins over Indiana University, Indiana State, and Evans- ville before entering a mid-season slump, never to emerge. Going into the second meeting with Indiana State, BUTLER possessed a commendable 5-3 record but a triple threat of Indiana State, St. Joseph, and Ball State crushed season hopes. A final defeat by Marian ended the season on a sad note but much in experience had been gained. Individual efforts on the part of the Bulldog squad, however, placed BUT- LER high in the ICC ranks. Larry Shade, third baseman for the team, placed 9th in the ICC for total runs, scoring seven. Jeff Davis placed 10th in ICC batting with an average of .345 and Dave Crawford placed 15th with a .308 average for the season. Larry Shade was the recipient of the Andy Williams Award, given annually for mental attitude to a senior. Moving lor the tag. BUTLERS the Ball State runner Baseball Scorebox Opponent Evansville 1 6 Purdue 11 5 Valparaiso 5 14 Indiana University 2 Indiana State 9 Indiana University 7 St. Joseph 6 10 Ball State 6 3 Marian 5 BUTLER Every score for BUTLER encourages a young Hinkle squad. i School Records Fall; Petty High Man Not to be deceived by the 3-2 dual meet record, the BUTLER trackmen put forth an excellent effort in the 1966 sea- son. In addition to record breaking per- formances by individual athletes, the thinclads placed well in important meets during the year. Most important of the large meet de- cisions were fourth place finishes in the ICC Conference meet and the Big-Little State meet. The National Meet of the NCAA College Division saw two Butler trackmen, Jim Petty and Gerald Hood, place fourth in the triple jump and pole vault respectivelv. Despite Hood ' s effort in the National meet, he was unable to capture the school record for the pole vault. During the season. Hood did surpass the stand- ing record of 13 9 ' only to see Bill Wright break his record with a 14 ' 1 vault. Wright also went on to win the Big-Little State meet. Jim Petty was high man on the team with a total of 107 points, nearly triple the next highest scorer. Competing in as many as five events at once. Petty cap- tured two firsts in both the Conference meet and the Big-Little State. Bill Remmo accumulated the second high point total. Remmo participated in discus, shot, and javelin events in all meets entered. He preceded sophomore Dave Zavela, who competed in jump- ing and sprint events, in total points. Track Scorehox Opponent BLTLER Vincennes 69 102 Indiana State 1021 , 421 2 Wabash 62 83 Ball State 99 46 DePauw 63 82 ICC Conference Meet Ball State 80 Indiana State 62 Valparaiso 43 BUTLER 37 DePauw 33 St. Joseph 8 Evansvile 6 Approaching the summit of his vault, a thindad reaches for a record. A strong forehand brings victory. Practicing for his tournament, Rick Parks ' alert backhand surprises Racketmen Post Outstanding 8-4 Slate Serving up an outstanding 8-4 record in tennis for the 1966 season, the BUT- LER racketmen ended their play with a marked improvement over efforts of previous years. Courting a regular string of vic- tories, doubles players Steve Carroll and Darrell Davies, both sophomores, found their winning streak interrupted by only one loss. Carroll also excelled in individual play as the team ' s most valuable player and qualified for the ICC Conference tennis tournament where he advanced to the semi-finals before being defeated. Despite the loss of senior Don Thompson, in the middle of the season, the team finished remarkably well. Under the direction of coach Pop Heddon, BUTLER racketmen doubled their efforts to capture important wins over Evansville, Valparaiso, and St. Joseph, posting a record unprecedented in recent years. Tennis Scnrebox Opponent BUTLER Ball State 9 Evansville 1 6 Valparaiso 2 5 Indiana State 7 2 St. Joseph 3 4 Marian 1 6 Wabash 5 2 St. Joseph 2 5 DePauw cancelled Wabash 4 3 Marian 1 6 Valparaiso 2 5 Steve Carroll delivers a forehand. p Award-winning Athletes Hinkle honored gridsters at banquet. Dan Warfel received both the Hilton U Larry Fairchild, left tackle for the Bulldog football Mental Attitude Award and most valuable back. ted outstanding lineman. Represent Bulldog Tradition of Victory Weininger accepts honor. Doug Weininger is this year ' s Most Valuable Player ]im Hohlt ' s spirited attitude is rewarded with the Hilton U. Brown Award. Hohlt was often the game spark. Cheerleaders Encourage Team Support : i Freshman, Mary Young a -■ j jviiixij 1 1 Honeys — Sue Steidinger. Donna Austgen. Judy Ershine. Sally Barker, Carol Dormal, Nanci Klompus, Sheryl Neiheiser, Diana Hearn, Cindy Carly Fox, Linda Titus. Frit: duBois. Karen Tally. Lorraine Bolton. Doris New, Bonnie Bogan, Marcia VerBryck, Carol Sparks. Not pictured, Karen Hawkins, Alice Barger, Nancy Wilson, Debbie Cronk, Linda Miller. Dietz. Half-time Honeys captain, Nancy Wilson Honeys entertain fa 1 Honeys Excite Enthusiasm in BU Fans Majorettes: Alice Barger, Doris Hmvkins, Lorraine Bolton, Linda Miller, Cissy Ezra, Debbie Cronk. BUTLER Honeys ' Majorette captain, Alice Barger. More time is spent, by the Honeys and Majorettes alike, in practicing drills than perjorming for a live audienc Men ' s Intramurals Spark Competition A hotly contested basketball iroun uenl tn Phi Delta Theta in a nearh perfect season. Ross Residence Hall shares in intramural points with a decisive first place in football. Feminine ' Athletics Condition BU Coeds Kay Nicholson, Karen Averitt, and Kathy Horst help officiate WRA Two points is a good lead in this game. Although nut jurmully urganiztd t ' rls football is a coming sport at BUTLER. m Housing BEING . . . endurance, harmony, consistency of effort. Taurus Alpha Chi Omega Awarded Merit Trophy for Service Together let us seek the heights. This is the motto of Alpha Chi sorority It was founded nationally in 1885 at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana Alpha Chi chapter at Butler was or ganized in 1925. Red carnations, the colors scarlet and olive green, and the golden lyre are the tangible symbols of the sisterhood. Forty- one actives and twenty-seven pledges call 725 W. Hampton Dr. their campus home. Scholarship chairman Carol Bertram saw her efforts rewarded when Alpha Chi was awarded the scholarship trophy for all sororities. The whole house was thrilled to be awarded the Merit Trophy for service to the university. And after long hours of late practices, their Geneva Stunts Act Won the Originality trophy. The annual Yule Tour was held, and attention was given to the McDowell Colony project. Cissy Esra was chosen Miss Butler, and Sandy Baker was crowned Snow Queen at the Phi Kappa Theta Tree Lighting ceremony. Sister Phyllis Ful- wider was on the Aerospace Ball court. Honoraries such as Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board and Who ' s Who on college campus boasted of Alpha Chi members. Other clubs and organizations showing participation included Cheerleaders, Half Time Honeys, Butler Ballet, Marching Band, Angel Flight, Student Council, corresponding secretary; AWS council, WRA, president; and WRA sports coun- cil and advisory board. House mother this year was Mrs. Elizabeth Upperman; the faculty advisor was Dr. Howard. 4p,frl0 ' 5 iO ml Br ' ' Bf 4 mb|j bBm1v [ J W ■M § ' g . BK M 1 i ■ « ' !3r ' ' •.- ' v ; H WMi J FRONT ROW- Sarah Thompson, Jacqui Garr. Connie Beisler. Linda Savage, Kathv Wilson, Holly Hunt. Karen Jerde, Genia Braun SECOND ROW Mmdv Fishbaugh Roxy Brocker, Debbie Kimmel Kandy Key, Mary Drumm, Gail Sperry. Sharon Leininger, Diana Hearn. Susan Green. THIRD ROW Cyndy Maxwell Marge Middlesioorth Barbara I Sue Cranfill, Cathy Range, Chris Carlson Daurene Bowers Corya nedy Karen Thomsen Renee Paul S% , Bi FRONT ROW: Linda Mundt, Phyllis Fulwider, Sydney Servies, Sue Ackerson, Becky Schechter, Jana Witmer, Sandy Baker, Ann Long. SEC- OND ROW: Kathy Drakulich, Karen Aventt, Cissy Esra, Mrs. Upper- man, Paid Banos, Judy Erskin, Sue Colvin, Carol Bertram. THIRD ROW: Judy Wilson, Rosie Koelling, Kay Nicholson, Cathy Horst, Barb McCollum, Pat MacDonald, Ginny Moburf;. Nancy Klompus, Sharon Bennett, Jan Wendling, Diane Copsy, Jeanie Eickhorst. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Renbarger, Julie Wiltjong, Janie Wilkinson, Suze Parker, Carole Froment, Marsha Mott, Joyce Waterman, Jane Pogue, Vicki Wright, Debra Cronk, Paulie Slie, Linda Boosinger. Busy hands give joy to others. Honest, it ' s for a class! FRONT ROW : Diana Luriun, .-inn Arthur, Linda Rund, Maryann Clod- Brenda Sto er. Sue Husscx. Sally Vlrich, Kathy Doherty, Judy Kunz, felter, Joyce Alspach. SECOND ROW: Judy Hardin, Nancy Mosel. Mrs. Nancy Teiber. Susan Gascho. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Davidson, Sally Hubler, Lynn Bland, Jane Rumbaugh, Karlyn Thure. THIRD ROW: Hurle, Mary Hull, Jane Boles, Cricket Cooper, Judy Zachry. Ill Flower Arranging 101. Heart and SouF ' Butler style. We all can ' t afford FRONT ROW: Mary Suger, Kathy Bowdle, Carrie Schultz, Joanne Mosel, Dianne Koons Lynn Hatchings. SECOND ROW: Leslie Layman. Cathy Arnold, Ellen Simpson, Nancy Cahhill Vicki McCord, Peggy Morroiv, Becky Bradshaw. THIRD ROW: Lida Belt, Sarah Manson, Jonie Stem- berg, Barbe White, Barbara Mascoe, Linda Chappie, Cindy Beagle. Tri Delts Proudly Claim Angel Flight Commander Delta Lambda chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded at Butler in 1914. Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, was the date of the national founding of the sorority at Boston University. There are 109 na- tional chapters. 30 actives and 20 pledges filled the house at 809 W. Hampton Dr. The stars and crescent pin illuminated the front of the chapter house. Officers for this year were Lynn Bland, pres.; Mimi Crannell, pledge trainer; Judy Zachry, corr. sec; Ann Arthur, rec. sec; Karlyn Thure, tres.; Nancy Mosel, rush chrm.; Jane Boles, social chrm.; Mary Hull, panhel; Judy Hardin, house manager. Faculty advisor was Mr. James Hauss. Mrs. Gladys Hub- ler served her first year as housemother. Tri Delts were members of Spurs, Chimes pres.. Mortar Board, Angel Flight commander, Mu Phi Epsilon, YWCA pres., cabinet, MSF pres., SAM sec, Panhel v.p.. Collegian copy ed., WRA sponsors council, PEMM club, Marching Band, Butler Ballet, Cycling Club, Who ' s Who. Honors won included: TKE Freak contest 1st place in campaign. Drift Beauty Pageant 1st runner- up, Aero- space Ball court. Phi Kappa Theta Snow Queen contest 1st runner-up, and Hub Award. I ' ll study before finals. Activities Anchor National Award for Delta Gamma The traditional anchor is the familiar emblem of Delta Gamma national sorori- ty. It was founded in 1873 at Lewis Insti- tute in Oxford, Mississippi. There are a total of 91 chapters stemming from this beginning, blooming all across the na- tion. Our Butler chapter. Alpha Tau, was founded at Old Fairview in 1925. With 43 in active chapter and 22 new pledges, Elise Nebel served as presi- dent. Assisting her were Linda Haifley, pledge trainer; Kitsey Plavcan, vice- president; Sue Geringer, corresponding secretary; Sandy McDivitt, recording secretary; Carol Mount, treasurer; Doro- thy Smith, rush chairman; Carolyn Phares, Social Chairman; Loretta Glaze, Panhell delegate; and Martha Maas, house manager. Faculty advisor was Mr. Chris Theofanis. After walking off with second place in house decs, the DGs acquired many beau- ty titles . . . the Sigma Nu Sweetheart, Lambda Chi Alpha Favorite, and TKE Sweetheart. Membership in honoraries include Al- pha Lambda Delta; Spurs, president, secretary, and song leader; Chimes; Mortar Board; and Who ' s Who. Others are Sigma Xi, Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Rho Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota. Other club memberships include cheerleaders. Half- Time Honeys, Angel Flight, Butler Ballet, WRA sports coun- cil, AWS cabinet; YWCA; vice presi- dent and secretary, MSS staff, and DRIFT staff. Housemother this year was Mrs. Lola Nelson. « f) -- FRONT ROW: Linda Shackleford. Laurel Barile, Linda Titus, Kristin Blum, Laurette Blackinlon. Mary Ellen Concannon. SECOND ROW: Paula Thrun, Cindy Menendez. Cheryn Heinen. Jean Ann McCain, Ann Bevez, Tish Piatt. THIRD ROW: Melissa Morgan, Julie Severin, Debbie Wohlford, Lynn Consigney, Sherry Johnson, Shannon Salbach. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Grahn, Donna Patty, Sue Vischer, Dottie Ide, Melissa Burns, Sue Hill, Cindy Schaal. Hannah never had 4 i FRONT ROW: Carole Dormal. Carly Fox, Deborah Dunbar. Carol Bruno. ley, Cindy Collier. Linda Pack, Mary Alice Phares, Linda Millican, Ginny Marti Gehron, Carol Schuster. Joanna Willis, Becky Hopkins. SECOND White, Carol Furrer. Kathy Foster. Lisa Nagy, Sandra Cripe. FOURTH ROW: Martha Maas, Paula Taylor, Carol Mount. Sue Geringer. Mrs. ROW: Lorelta Glaze, Nancy Custer. Christine Whilmore. Alice Ras- Nelson, Elise Nebel, Kitsy Plavcan, Sandy McDevitt, Carolyn Phares. mussen, Vickie Dost, Toni Wine, Kathy Prescott. Cindy Krivak, Janis THIRD ROW: Sarah Olson, Barb Hanna, Shelley Hartung. Linda Han- Toll, Barbara Bengert. Margo Kolecki. Lori Raymond. Gail Bryant. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Mitchell, Toni Clark, Melanie Priest, Karen Dietz, Barb Stall. SECOND ROW: Debby Lindner, Lynda Wilson, treasurer; Nancy Stout, president; Debbie Mclntire, vice- president; Jane Mason, secretary; Diane Williams. THIRD ROW: Jean Salatich, Marcy Chadwick. Pam Walker. Jean Fulton. Susannah Hoy, Sarah Pock, Kimberly Junius. FOURTH ROW: Mary Young, Leslie O ' Connor, Julie Goldsmith, Peggy Conley, Cherry Meyer, Susie Gueutal, Judy Jefferis. Sunlight is reflected from the Theta kite. Thetas Win House Decs, Gift Drive Kappa Alpha Theta was the first Greek-letter fraternity known among women. It was founded at DePauw in 1870. Butler ' s Gamma chapter, founded in 1874, has 46 actives and 26 pledges. Officers were Judy Nicholas, pres.; Laura Lee Harvey, pledge trainer; Ann Cluley, 2nd v.p.; Hilary Stout, corr. sec; Jeni Fryback, rec. sec; Jane Mc- Ginnis, tres.; Cheryl Riser, rush chrm. Dr. Xandra Hamilton served as faculty advisor. Mrs. Cora Plew completed her first year as housemother. Thetas were active in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, v.p., tres.; Chimes, Mortar Board, tres.; Kappa Delta Pi, pres.; Theta Sigma Phi, pres.; Drift, editor-in- chief, ass ' t editors, business mgr. ; Cheer- leaders, captain; MSS, edtior, ass ' t ed.; Delta Psi Kappa, chaplain ; Cycling Club, sec, membership chrm.; Student Coun- cil, rec. sec, associate members; Mental Health Club, v.p.; AWS, cabinet; WRA, sports council, advisory board; YWCA, cabinet; Collegian, copy ed.; Panhel- lenic, pres.; Symphonic Band, Butler Ballet, Butler Players, Halftime Honeys, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Psychology Club, Christian Science Or- ganization, SEA, Welwyn Club, Tau Beta Sigma, PEMM club, SAI, WAJC staff, Jordan Student Board, Angel Flight, Religious Council. Honors won included Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Sig, Phi Delt, and Delt sweethearts; Drift beauty queen and court; 1st place Mental Health gift drive; 1st place Homecoming house decs; Spring Sing runner-up; WRA service award; Spoke, Hub, Wheel awards; Women ' s Advisory Board. Jjl P There is always time for sharing. We get hungry on third jlo. FRONT ROW: Susan Blind, Peggy Kibler, Barbara Howard, Sandra Donovan, Elaine Collier, Judy Janulis, Pam Patterson, Lee Anne Davis. SECOND ROW: Jane McGinnis, Hilary Stout, Laura Lee Harvey, Mrs. Plew, Ju dy Nicholas, Ann Cluley, Jeni Fryback, Cheryl Riser. THIRD ROW: Diane Meyer, Pat Hitz, Gretchen Gruca, Carolyn Haas, Nancy Ehrhart, Ginny Sias, Nancy Cohee, Ricky Jo Hoffmann, Jan Battenberg, Polly Palmer, Sue Fox. FOURTH ROW: Barb Booker, Gwen Bush, Pam Bernet, Didi Carryer, Judy Lawton, Marilyn Sladek, Trudy Aich- holz, Gracia Johnson, Carol Bassett, Trish Miller, Jeanne Manser, Margy Gerrity are the members of active chapter. Sunday nights mean PIZZA ' Reflections upon a victory. Theta sisters share Christmas joy with orphan i % i til orr I ft t fii iC £ m ? f f FRONT ROW: Rebecca Kuch, Terrie Heimbrodt, Joyce McHugh, Susie McNew, Susie Dietz, Sandy Moenning, Gail Slater, Susan Voigt, Judy Barnes. SECOND ROW: Anne Beyer, Judy Wyneken, Ginny Sittler, Lynn Rosebrough, Mrs. Wilhoyte, Sharon Harvey, Carole Orchard, Sally Butler, Linda Miller, Liz Kenny. THIRD ROW: Dale Six, Denise Hearey, Diane Propstra, Chris Sjvartz, Jane Dodds, Sandy Roberts, Deb- bie Cravens, Jan Lewellying, Sheryl Kay Shepherd, Loni Arnold, Sherry Rhynehart, Janyll Booth, Linda Bruington. FOURTH ROW: Libby Rhodes, Liz Ann Gribben, Nan Taylor, Patty Kelleher, Susan Riggs, Susan Carter, Kathy Farland, Lorraine LaPresti, Susie Mellitz, Bev Dolen, Darragh Smithers, Jackie Angell. h Mk FRONT ROW: Diane Weber, Jan Ritter, Joyce Krutvell. Debbie Berg, Carol King. Evelyn Pills bury. SECOND ROW: Sherry Feaster, Pam Replogle, Kathy Megira, Cathy Savage. Barb Goff, Pam Fortune. THIRD ROW: Angela O ' Brian. Sarah Kinley. Bonnie Moore, Billi Kathy Kocker, Kris Kenton, Suzy Stout. FOURTH ROW: Jody Nejf, Becky Irvin, Gail Poleschuk, Debbie Johnson, Sally Wimmer, Mary Barnet. Oh, and then he says just love Indiana weather. A new addition and a facelifting for the laiun were part of a summer program. Enthusiastic Kappas Win Victory in Cheer Drive Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded nationally in 1870 at Monmouth College. Kappa has 92 chapters throughout the United States. The house is headed by President Sharon Harvey. The Kappas sponsored many national projects: loans and scholarships, Rose McGill Fund for aid, and Crossroads, a rehabilitation service. Butler Kappas proudly walked off with first place in Geneva Stunts and Campus Cheerdrive. They also boasted the Sadie Hawkins Day Queen. Intra- mural kickball and volleyball went to the Kappas as did 2nd place in house decs. Members participated in Spurs; Chimes, secretary, historian; Mortar Board and Who ' s Who. Others included Phi Kappa Phi, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Lambda Kappa Sigma, SAI, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Del- ta, and SEA, president, secretary. Kappas were in Half Time Honeys, majorettes, Butler Ballet, Marching Band, WRA Sports Council, AWS Coun- cil, and Angel Flight. Their housemother was Mrs. Matalea Wilhoyte and their faculty advisor was Dr. Lowery. Adding immensely to the sorority was a complete redecorating and constru- tion of a brand new addition to house their 50 actives and 26 pledges. Extensive landscaping was also part of the program. Any callers for us? She knows ivhere the neios is! Pi Phi Pledge Captures Miss Butler Crown Pi Beta Phi sorority was founded na- tionally in 1867 at Monmouth College in Illinois. Butler ' s chapter is Indiana Gam- ma, one of 111 chapters. The familiar Golden Arrow is their pin, while their colors are wine and blue. President Carol Turbeville led her house of 37 actives and 31 pledges. Aid ing were pledge trainer Susan Amos, vice-presi- dent Molly Mehagan, corresponding secretary Nancy Wright, recording sec- retary Sue Steidinger, treasurer Susie Appleton, rush chairman Pat Slaughter, and social chairman Linda Hartney. The Pi Phi ' s national project is the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Awards captured that were sponsored by the University were Spring Sing, 2nd place; and Most Typical Freshman Girl. Various Sweethearts graced the house at 831 Hampton Dr. . . . Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart, and TKE favorite. Scholastic honoraries were Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, president. Who ' s Who, and Alpha Lambda Delta, presi- dent. Other honoraries were Sigma Delta Pi, vice president ; Pi Epsilon Phi ; Kap- pa Delta Pi, vice president; Mu Phi Ep- silon; Sigma Alpha Iota, vice president, chaplain, pledge trainer; Tau Beta Sig- ma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; SEA, vice president, historian. State vice president; Welwyn Club, secretary, treasurer, so- cial chairman, ways and means chair- man. State president; PEMM Club; Christian Science Organization; YWCA, cabinet; WRA, secretary, sports council, advisory board; AWS, I AWS Contact; MSS, Newman Club; Collegian staff, social columnist; MSM; MENC, presi- dent; and Jordan Student Board. Other campus activities included Angel Flight, secretary; Half-Time Honeys; Butler Ballet; Marching Band; Butler Players. Mrs. Lucy Mclntyre was housemother serving her first year. FRONT ROW: Cathy Moses. Carole Johnson, Marlene MacDonald. Anne Baumgartner, Sheryl Neiheiser, Laurie MacAlUster. SECOND ROW ' ' : Marianne Alexander, Sue Steidinger, Susan Amos, Carol Turber- ville. Molly Mehegan. Susie Appleton, Pat Cooper, Nancy Wright. THIRD ROW: Brenda Stump, Evelyn Martin, Emily Stallings, Judy Maier, Rebbv Fleming, Pat Slaughter, Lynn Seghetti. Ellamarie Stouf- jer. Jane Bauer, Anne Batdorf. FOURTH ROW: Susie Sparks, Debi Martin, Gloria Osmon, Sandra Hill, Judy Gill, Camile Wyman, Barb Broivn, Li nda Hartney, Sandy Schwomeyer, Lynne Steinhour. The joys of sharing the study hour. says I need glasses? aSt. A± A 9 AiwmmJiii FRONT ROW: PamFranzen, Cindy Shaba, Diane Thomas, Mitsy Ginter, Becky Graham, Cindy Greve, Bonnie Began. THIRD ROW- F rnNn ' Rnw ' 1 % f ' ' 9l ' ¥ , %V ' ' J- l ' ' J [ ' - ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y ' ht, Karen Muir. Marge Stubs, Lenore Kas- SECO D ROW: Sandy Schaum, Chris Eisele, Ellesea High, Cathy dorf, Sallie Weir, Colleen Mangold, Charlene Setzer Which half was ivashed in Cheer? The finishing touch— a Pi Phi angel for the i FRONT ROW: Barb Worrell. Sue Emery. Barb Colsten. SECOND ROW: Claire Jourdan. Connie Boesche, Sue Kime, Nancy Vyrn. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Taylor, Florence Kerr, Karen Erny. Trianon Has Distinguished Scholarship A chevron-base triangle and the colors royal blue and gold represent Butler ' s chapter of Trianon Sorority. Trianon was founded Nationally in 1929 at Cin- cinatti, Ohio and expanded to Butler in that same year. Our campus unit sponsors 16 actives and 10 pledges who met in a suite at Atherton Center. President Patricia Burger followed the Club ' s motto of we unite to build. This was illustrated by the chapter ' s main project of sponsoring a Greek child on the Foster Parents Plan. Labeled a very busy and rewarding year, Trianon members were active in much campus activity. Scholastic hon- oraries included Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, and had the highest average of any woman ' s organization, capturing the scholarship trophy. Other honoraries included Tau Beta Sigma, Lambda Kappa Sigma, and Eta Sigma Phi. Also the girls participated in march- ing band. AWS council, and Angel Flight. Trianon won the Lambda Chi seed- spitting contest during homecoming. Pat Burger. Mrs. Means. ROW: Mary McAree, Pam Nancy Houell, Grogan, Margaret Hart, Carole Mazur. THIRD ROW: Carol Mc- Gentry, Sherry Manama, Linda Kincaid, Judy Coleman, Linda Kline, Patti Hologa. Study break — head for the Suite. It ' s almost time for vacation. FRO T ROW Chuck Kneesc. Rob Daiis. Charles Mitchell. Ji 0 D ROW : han Kaplan. Charles Burress, Bill Nordstrom, Den Bryant. THIRD ROW: Mike Brumback, Louis Halkias, Kent Follis. el Schilling, Mark Rand. SEC- lis Nichols, Tom Gouland, Greg Groshong, Dexter Nichols, Dave Delta Tau Leads Men ' s Scholarship Butler ' s Beta Zeta chapter of Delta Tau Delta is one of ninety-five national chapters. Founded in 1876, its colors are purple, white, and gold. Annually the Delts sponsor the Trik- la-tron, a miniature 500 on tricycles. Awards won this year include the Sigma Chi Foundation Award for scholarship and the Interfraternity Council scholar- ship award. Delts are active in Phi Eta Sigma, Utes, Sphinx, and Blue Key. Members include the presidents of Blue Key, Religious Council, Circle K, and the History Club, and v.p. of Student Council. Delts are also members of Who ' s Who, Marching Band, and all campus sports. Bruce Hazelett led the chapter this year. Assisting him were Pete Kambiss, v.p.; Steve Locke, pledge trainer; Jim Paff, corr. sec; Steve Spruill, rec. sec; Mel Piepho, tres. ; Pete Kambiss, rush chrm.; Jay Larkin, social chrm. and IFC delegate; and Bob Tigar, house manager. Mrs. Ada Elliott served her sixth year as housemother, and Dr. R. Webster was faculty advisor. 1 1 Iff f|f 1,11 fit f m f f r -r FRONT ROIF: Drew Anderson, Al Armstrong, Jim Paff. Pete Kambiss, Bruce Hazelett, Steve Spruill, Bob Tigar, Mel Piepho. SECOND ROW: Steve Koehn, Gordon Klawitter, Steve Locke, Greg Strong, Tom Lorch, Larry Beaman, John Bak, Dick Lane, Jay Larkin. John Hargrove. THIRD ROW: Dave Backus, Allan Edinger, Eric Smith, Marty Shapiro, Stanley Leinenbach, Don Lavore, Steve Lorentzen, Pat Osting, Al Crapo. FRONT ROW: Ron McGraw, Mike Bums, John Neimeyer, Mike Aron- son, Jim Kopernak, Vern Bi ' za. SECOND ROW: Phil Ludeman, Steve Sadler, Vic Wukovits, Mom. Stillwagon, Chip Pringle, Gary Faust, Gary Detvester. THIRD ROW: Scott McKinney, John Wisel, Larry Fon, Al Smith, Rod Wirsching, Hugh Owen, Stan Busby, Dan Tooker, Rick Stout, Bill Remmo. FOURTH ROW: Jim Wacker, Ted Barker, Larry Gilbert, Barry Cullison, Dave Reese, John Crosley, Dick Caranddo, Nel- son Ziegler, John Ullmann. Geneva Stunts Victory Won by Men of Kappa Sigma Epsilon Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded at Butler in 1949. The national fraternity was established in 1869 at the University of Virginia. The 138 chapters have the colors scarlet, white, and emerald green. Thirty-eight actives and twenty pledges fill the house at 519 W. Hampton Dr. Serving as president this year was Arthur Pringle. He was assisted by Bill Remmo, pledge trainer; James Hohlt, 2nd v.p.; Vic Wukovits, sec; Lowell Fisher, tres.; Dave Reese, rush chrm.; Gary Faust, social chrm.: Barry Culli- son, IFC delegate, and James Kopernak, house manager. Faculty advisor was Dr. Kern. Mrs. Gene Stillwagon completed her second year as housemother. The year began well for Kappa Sigma. They won Geneva Stunts men ' s division, and i n t e r m u r a 1 golf. Their Sadie Hawkins Day events and dance high- lighted the year. Kappa Sigs were members of Utes, Sphinx, Phi Delta Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Butler Ballet, Marching Band, and Butler Athletic teams. A man may work from sun to sun. . . The crescent and the star adorn the front of the Kappa Sig house. rs The star and crescent keeps loatch over an orderly Kappa Sig Wednesday dinner. Here ' s a good account of your accident. Old Maid is one of our favorites. for our Geneva Stunts act this 3.M ri jL ® 1 ■ ft T f fl n Fi? f ? m J M. E ■_4 ---- - : - FRONT ROW: Fred Davis, Andy Carson, John Reese, Doug Rogers, Jeff Divyer. SECOND ROW: Bob Baldwin, George Smith. Jim Anthony. Paul Warder, Mike Mehagan, Leon Angelocas. THIRD ROW: Brian Webber, Bob Schemer, Charlie Jordan, Vaughn Metz, Mike Neioett. I uish tht -d slop udl . 1 i,r ff 9 X, ' ) 1 L • - B %tf8 ::y:- : ' 1, j L. ' ' _ ,--lpicx...J |fc jHB FRONT ROW: Bill Booker, Bill Norris, Bob Schroeder, Harold Bennett. SECOND ROW: Lill, Alan Stokes, Mike Ayres, Joe Forgey. THIRD ROW: Mark Macke, John Delaney. Dax, Gary Crura, Larry Gardner. Lambda Chi Captures Spring Sing First Lambda Chi Alpha, founded nationally in 1909 at Boston U. established Alpha Alpha chapter at Butler in 1915. Officers for this year were Mike Nor- man, pres.; Phil Stickels, v.p.; Dan SchuU, sec; Geoff Shotton, tres. ; John McKittrick, rush; Bob Andersen, social; and Tom Bredeweg, ritualist. Mrs. La- vaunne Saunders completed her first year as housemother, and Mike Leck- rone served as facuhy advisor. Lambda Chis participated in Utes; Sphinx, pres.; Blue Key; YMCA, v.p. and sec.; Young Republicans, pres.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Religious Council, v.p.; and Drum Major for the Marching Band. House activities included the Water- melon bust. Spook Dance, Orphan ' s Christmas Party, Housemother Kidnap, and the Crescent Girl Dance. Their mottos are Every man a man. and Naught without labor. The Lambda Chi Butler Bulldog! fflOyVr ?0B- Tom Bndiut Ctnr t Glover, Robert Rnbirts Dan S hull J, Blum SECOND ROW Fred Hatfield Montanaro Hoiiard Conley Ronald Bu 7- Ron M,Granahan hager llkn imk bchell Phil btickels Jar Pansier, Julian Peebles Mike Norman Steve Carroll THIRD ROW Jim Disney John McNeils Don Crane, Dick Graham, Doug Wininger, Ron Luken, Marty Miles, Mike Hobbs Bob Moeller Bob Kri tensen Mike Free John Hilton Larr% If ilkenson Mark Matuszeiiski Brad Lone, Terry Carman Bill Thompson FOURTH ROW Pete laria. Bob Stiles. John Kocker, John McKittrick. Rich Parks Chuck Nedele. Dick Canada. Vern Oierturf. Greg Lucas, Tim Butterjield. Bob Anderson, Geoffry Shotton, Gary Pel- ton, Chuck Caswell, Tomm Wills. All quiet on the eastern front. U- «V V t4f,0t I FRONT ROW: Steve Johnson, Ron Salatich, Jeff Davis, Kit Porter, Tar Ruthenburg, Bill Brown. SECOND ROW: Randy Raber, Dick Stone, Chris Booz, John Fogg. Jim Lyon. Jon King, Steve VanHorn. THIRD ROW: Jim Kurtz. Bill VanNess. Jack Guerin, Phil Love, Bob Harrison, Jim Johnson. Al Seefeldt, Jim Tucker. Wayne Kotulic, Tom Slaton, Bud Kisselman, Bill Moore. FOURTH ROW: Jack Boyd, Tim Bettis, Phil Duckwall, Don Mahler, Don Click, George Phariss, Stieb Jacks, Bob Pierce, Jim Hamp, John Struck, Ty Estlick, Craig Miller. Censors at work! Phi Delt Fraternity Men Win Goodwill Campus Drive The sword and shield of Phi Delta Theta has adorned the hearth of In- diana Gamma Chapter since 1859. Founded nationally at the University of Miami, Ohio, in 1848, this fraternity has grown to include 125 chapters. The unity of the Phi Delts is exemplified by their motto — one man is no man. The members have 2 very special white carnations for their 2 very special sweethearts. One is Didi Carryer, Kappa Alpha Theta, and the other is their own Mom Kahl. The 50 actives and 32 pledges com- bined to make this year successful. They took first in the men ' s division of Cheer Drive and sponsored a Community Ser- vice Day. Phi Delts were numbered in many honoraries such as Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, and Who ' s Who. They also had many members in But- ler ' s Marching Band. Leading the house for 1966-67 were Jim Lyon, president; Chris Booz, pledge trainer; Jon King, vice president; Jim Hamp, corresponding secretary; Randy Raber, recording secretary; Steve Har- pold, treasurer; and Ted Butz, rush chairman. think better in this position. Iftf f tfffF ft ft A FRONT ROW: Rick Blake, Jack Surran. Pete Grigsby, Chris Hearey. Ray Morse, Jan Goss. SECOND ROW: Steve Hamp, Ron Richardson. Jim Maze, Jon VanNess, Scott Neat, Keith Norwalk, Brad Bright. THIRD ROW: Mike Jason, Steve Styber, Brent Andrews, Jim Calibran, Dick Egen, Richard Donhauser. Dave Walsh. Gary Menyel. Kenny Craig, Greg Pierce, Dan Halverson. FOURTH ROW: John Seal, Rick Steel- man, John Mahill, Butch Imoberstag, Bob Hatley, Joe Gwin, Mike Riley, Mickey Dietz. Alpha Kappa chapter of Phi Theta was founded at Butler in 1959. Officers were Vince Martinelli, pres.; Ron Gorski, pledge trainer; Denny Clark, II v.p.; Dave King, sec; Steve Erwin, tres.; Don Hankee, rush chrm.; Mike Dollens, social chrm.; Jim Kirsch, IFC delegate; and Ron Gorski, house mgr. Mrs. Walter Pritchard completed her first year as housemother, and Dr. Duaine Lang was faculty advisor. Phi Kaps won 1st in the Pushmobile Race, 1st in Homecoming dance contest, 1st in TKE Freak contest, and 2nd in housedecs. Members participated in Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Butler Ballet, and Marching Band. The annual Christmas tree-lighting and crowning of the Snow Queen were special projects. ' .inelli — uhat else uould I i Ah, the sanctity of solitude. Fragile. Handle with f 1 V . V v FRONT ROW: William Anderson, Tom Stadler. Bill Cross, Rick Mates, Jerry Weber. SECOND ROW: Ron Gorski, Dennis Clark, Vincent Martinelli, David King, Stephen Erwin. THIRD ROW: Mike Kern, Denny Clark, Chris Rivoli, Larry Carrica, Joe Bernadelli, Joe Venturella. FRONT ROW: Steve Bill, Louis Weber. Richard Harper. SECOND ROW: Joe Zaharako David Wadyka, Brian Dagenback. But it ' s March fii Sigma Chi Wins National Balfour Award i Sigma Chi, a fraternity in the Miami Triad, was founded at Butler in 1865. Th eir pin is the White Cross. Bill Neher, a Rho Sigma Chi, re- ceived the Balfour Award at National Convention for being the Nation ' s Out- standing Undergraduate Sigma Chi. The fraternity also claims members who are starters on the basketball and football teams. Besides being active in Sphinx, Utes, B-Men ' s Club, pres., and Student Council, 2nd v.p., three Sigs are on But- ler ' s varsity and novice debate teams. Annually this chapter sponsors Sigma Chi Derby Day. Helping with the March of Dimes campaign was a service project this year. Officers were Harold Fogelberg, pres. ; Rick Kehrer, pledge trainer ; Steve Gross, 2nd v.p.; Burl Turner, corr. sec; Bob Meyers, rec. sec; Den- nis Thompson, tres.; Tom lozzo, rush chrm.; Don Wall, social chrm. and IFC delegate ; and Barney Rosner, house mgr. Mrs. Ruby Hoffman completed her nine- teenth year as housemother and Dr. George Waller was faculty advisor. 1 MSAi Kt K K M ¥ M W 1 i | FRONT ROW: Dick Christie, Ken Strong, Bob McKee. Bill Sasse. Steve Kaujmann. Tom Hebermehl, Ed Beckner, Bud Riegle. SECOND ROW: Rick Kehrer. Barney Rosner. Steve Gross, Mom Hoffman. Harold Fogelberg. Bob Myers. Dennis Thompson, Chris Mathis. THIRD ROW: Bill Heilman, Charles Fargo, Jim Markowski, Bill Mauck, Gary Cox, Rick Keal. Mike Craycraft, Ron Blotch. Tony Matthews, Phil Erland- son. FOURTH ROW: John Kraft, Jack Hanafee. Darrell Davies. Bill Mowbray. Bill LeGrand, Tom lozzo. Burl Turner, Don Dunker, Pat Kress, Phil Weichman. a itrt.ilililniniftTOmfiiil-faaTnnflrtW It ' s a grand old house Married I can always get. 1 tf ' f .§. f. f !?■ fr w If V CoTTie ro college and learn a trade. FRONT ROW: Bernie Thurston, Green Risner. Jack Saylors, Jim Rolls. Tom Carlson, Rick Lewis. Mike Burlser. Phil Booher. SECOND ROW: Cartwright Ellis. Tom Rykovich, Bob Brock, Tom Liss, Tom VanBree. Keigh Francis, Leon Putz, Jack Hittle. THIRD ROW: Sonny Gerber, Ron Schulte, .41 Holok, Phil Laiv, Carl Schloot, John Farr, Jim Burnett. Ill odern house on campus Sigma Nu Brother Elected Student Council President Sigma Nu fraternity, founded na- tionally in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute, has 137 chapters. Butler ' s Ep- silon Mu chapter was established in 1926. Officers were Art Truman, Cmdr.; Dave Tousley, pledge tr.; Ralph Ogden, Lt. Cmdr.; Mike Ashurst, corr. sec; Dan Carver, rec. sec; John King, tres.; Ron Bennett, rush chrm.; Bob Tribbett, so- cial chrm. Major Wayne A. Nast served as faculty advisor, and Miss Harriett Freeman completed her first year as housemother. ' ' .-Kit;! ' b - ' The brothers sponsored a Christmas orphan ' s party. They earned a 1st place in the WAJC sports car rally and a 3rd place in Spring Sing. Members were active in Phi Eta Sigma; Utes; Sphinx, v.p.; Blue Key, tres.; B-Men, tres.; Stu- dent Council, pres.; Young Democrats; Young Republicans; Circle K; Kappa Kappa Psi; Who ' s Who; and Drift photographers. To believe in the live of love, to walk in the way of honor, to serve in the light of truth. Contemplating a handspring? The management would like make a jew announcements. FRONT ROW: Bill Yantiss, Steve Hardin, John Bigelow, Fred Bailey, Chip Clme, John Johnston, Dave Brennan. SECOND ROW: Ken Byrne, Dan Carver, Art Truman, Mrs. Freeman, Ralph Ogden, John King, Bob Perry. THIRD ROW: Terry Webb, Dave Tously, Roger Zody, Bob Siceet, Cal Koeppel, Mike Hammersley, Gordy Vlsh, John Peck, Mike Ashurst, Mike Kelley, Mike Warner. FOURTH ROW: Robert Catus, Jerry Roesner, Dick McComber, Bill Greaf, Larry Rasener, Jim Gib- son, Dave Teeter, Marc Weiss, Don Bauder. Richard Ackan Scott Falconer, Robert Warner, Frank Celarar, Jerry Ruben- Rick KrnJfnhT ' P ' f ' - SECOND ROW: Mike Brady, Morrie Millspaugh. Howard Caplan, Kick. Kra s, Bob Tiepen, Gordie Schoenheide, Wayne Pickering. THIRD ROW: Al Bagg Bill Bane, Jay Barney, Gary Spmelli, John Henninger, Randy Doerr, Fritz Elleman. Picking up a little draft Able to leap tall buildings at a single bound. TKE Men Claim YD President Tau Kappa Epsilon, founded in 1889, established its Butler chkpter in 1951. Gamma Psi projects include Blind School work, a Korean orphan, a public service weekend, and the annual TKE Freak contest. TKE men participated in Phi Eta Sigma, Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, and Who ' s Who. Honors won by members were IPC tres.; History Club tres.; Arnold Air Society Cmdr. ; Young Democrats pres. ; Outstanding Insurance Student; Hilton U. Brown Mental Attitude Award; ICC All-Conference team; Most Eligible Bachelor runner-up. Officers this year were Stan May, pres.; Joe Crawford, pledge trainer, and house mgr.; Steve Cole, II v.p., and rush chrm.; John Imbler, sec; Jim Coachys, tres. and IPC delegate; Terry Richmond, social chrm. Mrs. Agnes Coggeshall served her first year as housemother, and Dr. Bessey as faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: Buddy Boone, John Crawford, Jeff Devens, Dave Frantz. SECOND ROW: Larry Lewis, Chip Barker, Howie Meistrich, Tom Longacre, Neil Silverman. THIRD ROW: Marc Rissman, Ron Seskin, Russ Mayer, Carl Moles. FRONT ROW: Tom Simpson, Terry Richmond, Charles Manzo, Tom Henry, Jim Hysong. SECOND ROW: Jim Coachys, John Imbler, Stan May, Steve Cole, Steve Lustina. THIRD ROW: Jack Kokinda, John ■ke, Dan Warfel, Barry Pehaski, Bob Wilms, Kent Lang. FOURTH ROW: Bob Simanowski, Pete Aex, Jeff Lamber. Frank Dale. Bob .4n- derson, Jeff Thompson, Joseph Crawford. FRONT ROW- Jackie Clare Janet Clark Felicia Rodreguez, Ellen Sostman, Missy Cadmus, Roberta Schweitzer. SECu D ROW: Helen Jackson. Becky Sonnabend. Mrs. Mills. Lorrie Boul- ton, Terrie Heimbrodt. THIRD ROW: Kim Seaberg. Lyn Steur, Sue Peterson, Allison Burns, Sue Swain, Allana Todd, Sarah Bennett, Karen Clevenger, Mimi Stout, Kathy Reno. FOURTH ROW: Sue Kramer. Marsha Tibbetts, Phyllis Heinrick, Charlene Kratochvil, Anita Steinert, Nancy Geffinger, Donna Flaxmann, Donna Russell, Carolyn Beebe. Brand-new this year to Butler Uni- versity was the establishment of a much- needed women ' s dormitory. When the Christian Theological Seminary moved to a new site in 1965, old Sweeney Chapel and the seminary building were converted into a modern housing unit — Robertson Hall. President Carolyn Bennett had much help from her officers: Kathy Higgins, scholarship; Joan O ' Sullivan, vice presi- dent; Joyce Hostetter, secretary; Rebec- ca Sonnabend, treasurer; Janet Clark, chaplain; Anita Steinert, publicity; Lynne Steur, social chairman ; Jeanne Herbst, sports; Freda Lee, house man- and Pandy Short and Franny Kleinfield, song leaders. Various honoraries represented in the new dorm were Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, and Mortar Board. Other activities included Half- Time Honeys, Butler Ballet, Marching Band, Butler Players, and Angel Flight. The new housemothers Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Kadle served a hectic but reward- ing first year. FRONT ROW: Florence Saudi, Janet Westrick, Pandy Short, Marlyn Higgins, Joan O ' Sullivan, Judy Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Alice Thorp, Risch, Dianne Stanton. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Kins, Frannie Klein- Joan Kemmer, Jeanne Fourgerousse, Marty Finfgeld, Nancy Scott, Ruth feld, Mrs. Kadle, Erin Rose, Carlyn Schafer. THIRD ROW: Carol Mc- Ann Wolf. Cormick, Nancy Williams, Marsha Wingard, Jan Logsdon, Kathleen Mrs. Mills held the reins at Robertson. There ' s always time for a game of bridge in the spacious lounge. There is plenty of room in the Robertson library to spread out for studying. l-.«r: ' ' ■■■•vv J ' 1 L %i jJ I fh V rap— -- B Sharing a phone isn ' t so bad tvhen theret 1st East, Northeast FRONT ROW: Nancy Kern, Susan Dexter, Judy Teallow, Susan Mertz, Ann Dunlap, Kathleen Rooney, Georgianne Vi- cari, Barbara Cochran, Demetra Chochos. SECOND ROW: Linda Batler, Lou Ann Allen, Marilyn Gray, Wendy Johnson. Katrina Ward, Lois Sears, Carroll Brosmer. Louise Kennedy, Nancy Casey. THIRD ROW: Margot Molnar, Beverly McGuffin, Cheryl Powers, Jackie Post, Shaion Nelson, Karen Rosser, Nancy Burke, Beverly Small, Patti Norris, Lynn Haglund. Marilyn Pietrusinski. Denise Postal, Lynn Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Albrecht, Judy Morgan. Paula Fleece. Kathleen Marini, Sally Barker, Monica Kramer, Sandy Pakes, Donna Decker, Mary Ann Rambo, Yvonne Gallozzi, Carol Tuttle, Phyllis Berzof, Amy Franks. Schwitzer ' s Spring Singers Score Victory In Songfest Schwitzer Memorial Hall is a beautiful gray limestone building housing 400 Butler co-eds. Heading the dorm was Nancy Wilson, president. Vice president was Bev Small; secretary, Loretta Mackey; treasurer, Kitty Duncan; social chrm., Patti Nor- ris, and house mgr., Mary Ann Hudec. Schwitzer Hall won the distinction of placing first in Spring Sing for 1966. They also captured the Lambda Chi Miss Watermelon Bust title for the fall event. The girls also participated in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, SAI, Sigma Tau Delta, and Mu Phi Epsilon. Other activities included Half-Time Honeys (captain), Butler Bal- let, Marching Band, WRA sports council, AWS council and Angel Flight. Directors this year were Mrs. Berniece Decius and her assistant. Miss Kay Hanrahan. Mrs. Decius and Miss Hanrahan guided the Schwitzer girls this year. 1st West, Northwest FRO T ROW Patruia W ebuer ano hiu Gail Neff, Deborah Case} kathy MtKee Roberta Sreienson, Carohn Lehr, Carolyn Coplen SECOND ROW cherry Butler Carolyn Rinker Becky Durr, Fntz duBois Carolyn Craige. Marilyn Casella, Kathleen Smeltz, Christine Selick THIRD ROW- Dottie Ide Pat Lynch, Marge Dunnins Brenda Siockdale Dtborah Peterson Mem Peck Pat Codding- ton Kathy Douns Vicki Huruitz, Enola knisley Carolyn Madura, Diane Podolsky FOURTH ROW ■ Susannah Organic Diane Holder, Sandy Worthington, Barbara Jo Simons. Donna Austgen, Nancy Wilson, Nancy McLaughlin, Cheryl Wilfong. Elaine Story, Sylvia Tung Four hundred co-eds call 750 W. Hampton Dr. their campus home. 2nd East, Northeast FRONT ROW: Chris Allen, Julie Schulz, Kathe Huston, Sue Wixon, Gail Roche, Jenny Allen, Linda Lewis, Janice Rujj. SECOND ROW: Sue Saunders. Carol Scattergood, Carol Norval, Susie Alberti, Georgia Pearson. Lee Ann Mujjett, Carol Morris, Lisa Trindell. Carolyn Sopel. THIRD ROW: Ruth Collins, Sara Cook, Linda Patrick, Linda Boosinger, Dorothy Herner, Susan Lejfel, Rita Stone, Cheryl Nack- enhorst, Pat Kolb, Dorrie Meckes. Becky Bauer, Joann Sterba. Sylvia Cook. Jeanne Garraway. Dianne Minneman. FOURTH ROW: Katherine Snyder, Susie Wolavka, Linda Lopes, Suzie Hullihan, Susan E. Green. Barbara Wirth, Barbara Rogers, Ruth Sweetwood, Joyce Horner, Carol Plesnarski, Patricia Peterson, Annette Finney, Donna Jngersall. aV Caught in the act—studying! We ' ll croak the Butler Warsong. 2nd West, Northwest FRONT ROW: Pat Jackson, Delanne McCor- mick, Kay Hardy, Cheryl Smith, Marcia VanDorn. Ann Murray, Heather Griffitt, Dena Chapman, Cathy Eads. SECOND ROW: Kathy Stoujjer, Sally Davidson, Linda Whitmyer, Debbie McDermott, Mary Ellen Weber. Susie Freese, Marty Gorman. Roni Waloivy, Linda Hosticka. THIRD ROW: Peggy Stewart. Jane Hamilton, Linnea Tyskling, Julie Caldtvell, Alice Barger, Dixie Patty, Mimi McCarthy, Nancy Waltz, Gayle Staple- ton Joan Aitken Marilyn Pryzbyl, Diane Glenny, Diana Dickinson, Pat Collis. FOURTH ROW: Marcy VerBryck, Jondell Salters, Phyllis Plodder, Melly Chause, Janet Wayman, Letitia Parker, Sue Hill, Phyllis Latino, Andie Hoffman, Peggy Prelepa, Jill Kenna, C. Elizabeth Bray- ton, Lois Stevens. 3rd East, Northeast FRONT ROW: Valerie Morrill, Lillie Ashlander, Polly Young, Debbie Bensol, Kathy Holmes. Becky Grau. Barbara Faiv- cett, Mary Malooj, Susan Kolash. SECOND ROW: Karen Chodora, Linda Bowen, Candy Bannon, Shary Board, Conny Martin, Susan Bell, Sue Ann Zabst, Marilyn McBride, Karen France. THIRD ROW: Cor- nelia Newbold, Judy Belue, Mary Gushica, Betty Jensen, Anne Fisher, Leslie Craig, Beth Ann Smith, Debbie Whitridge, Debbie Sulteen. Susan Beeton, Susan Campbell, Jo Ann Cijala. Patti Morton. Judy Coleman. Ann Moody. FOURTH ROW: Mariana Bauer, Margie Williams, Carol Alters, Shirley Hanner, Nancy Vryn, Marilyn Taivney, Marilyn Bayer, Linda Berry, Linda Crum, Ida Jo Gates, Pam Flory, Pam Bergmann, Betsy Fruscella, Beth Arn, 3rd West, Northwest FRONT ROW: Jo Anne Link, Susan Girtner, Carol Coffey, Tammy Tamburri, Cindy Kwick, Nicky Brewer, Donna Killerey. SECOND ROW: Cherly Kancher, Linda Howell, Diane Baker, Jane Newell, Ginny Megley, Judy Hoch, Cherly Woodruff, Naomi Cum- berland, Caroline Kearney. THIRD ROW: Pat Keating, Kathy Bundy, Harriet Hook, Roseann Wieczorek, Susan Raby. Nancy Cahill. Randy Caine, Kathy Knabe, Karen Tally, Jo .4nne Garrison, Carol Nicholas. Mary Ann Hudec. FOURTH ROW: Paula Mitchell, Eleana Medeve, Carol Reed, Joan Hamilton. Judy Deegan. Patricia Gordon, Susan Powell, Barbara Fleischer, Sara Arnetl. Lynn D. Jacobson, Mary Rumble. ■ H HI ■B| 11 ' I B t ■■ :■ 1 111 - M a HliK_2 jHl- H ltt H mg g Sw j ' I SSk ' - ' ' — - - ' ---Bm How unusual! No fire engine parked out in front of the men ' s dorm Mrs. Gordon also served as mail : I i I FRONT ROW: John Butra, Fred Berman. Bill Nordstrom, Keith Rudolph, Steve Cummings, Dick Moss. SECOND ROW: Gred Huber, Ed Weddle, Gary Crura, James Moore. James Funk. Roger Coleman, Randall Lawson, Philip Hutto, Greg Haley, Randy Eckkley. THIRD ROW: Dan Yeoman. Miles Barnett, Teddy Cantor, Bob Baumstein, Jim Clark, Jim Bush, Ray Ralajik, Steve Wilt, Richard Fox, Bill Ruppel. FRONT ROW: Steve Davidson, Glenn Wicks, Tim Worlev, Mike Clay, Jay Slaughter, Richard Wise. SECOND ROW: Jim Killin, Steve Whittaker, Nick Wasil, David Dagejorde, Ross Stanley. Roger Hill, Bernie Leven, Morrie Millspaugh, John DeLaney, Jack Schute, George Corts. Jim Wristhujl. THIRD ROW: Bradford Scott. Dan Dalton, Bob Kapernick, Bob Grimshaiv. Jim Jarrette, Rick Chandler, Ken Schenjeld, Koji Hayaski, Ralph Saltus, Tim Young. Ross Wins Most Eligible Bachelor Ross Residence Hall is home-away- from-home for approximately 400 Butler men. President Alfred Wheeler is backed by his many fine officers: Ralph Illing- wirth, vice president; Chuck Lindstrom, corresponding secretary; Robert Hoef- flin, treasurer; and John Hommes, social chairman. House manager was Mrs. Mary Gordan, and their faculty advisor was Dean Herbert Schwomeyer. Ross placed second in the Y-sponsored Spring Sing 1966 and won a first in the WAJC Sports Car Rally. FRONT ROW: Larry laid, Allan Yoshioka, Mike Bonadio. Mike Carone, Doug Mills. Richard Toney. SECOND ROW: Gerald Hood, Dave Jasinski. Charles Haskett. Steve Clark, Larry Radecki, Mike Pirnat, J. R. Wamplar, Robert Conzel, Tom Edwards, Kermit Hann. THIRD ROW: Milan Savin, Brian Dogenbach, Tom Blatnik, Mike Sauter, Art Prancan, Phil Fortmeyer, Garland Kent Needier. Three apples plus eight apples equals . Naptime is anytime. Fifteen cents for a Seven-Up reeks! The night watch — on duty while you sleep. FRONT ROW: Tom Reynolds. Richard Marrs, Wayne Johnson, Steve Ariens, Myron Reynolds, Ron Bade, Tom Demik. SECOND ROW: Steve Jones, Brace Calabrese, Bill Meserve, Greg Hack, Dave Nixon, Rich Vitale. THIRD ROW: Jan Koontz, Mickey Rosemin, Don Tresnowski, David Andreivs, Ralph lllingsworth. An Wormuth, Bruce Buren, Bill Williams, Craig LeBeau, Don Rus- sell, Ralph Rucinski, Rick Powis, Andy Wheeler, Leon Putz. FOURTH ROW: Craig ho. Edward Smith, Chris Steuerwald, Paul Lave, Tom Miller, Brian Webber, Mark Allison, Marvin Singleton, Steve Anderson, Jeff Kimmerling, Gil Squiller. FRONT ROW: Harry Menzel, Mark Todd, Denis Apple, Harry Hicks, Harry Laster, Jim Costello, Nolan Doby. SECOND ROW: Robert Paton, Jayne Cousins, Bob Yagi, Steve Maschmeyer, Dan Bradbury, Jim Kruse. THIRD ROW: Hap Wheeler, Dave Rammler, John Hommes, Bruce Glasser, Brent Petrosky, Paul Jayson, Bernard Royster, Don Kiefer, Al Kiefer, Steve Edwards Don Vassallo. FOURTH ROW: Joe Fargey, Tom Sutcliffe, Harvey Greenburg, Ken Hacker, David Lubchansky, Ken Morrison, Curt Thompson, Mike Joyce, Bill Booher, Ken Clamurro, Art Gross. grubby, there ' s no place like w Album LEADING . . . vitality, ruling ability, dignity, generosity. Leo We End . . . Only To Begin Again ACKERSON, GLORIA ANN New Paris, Indiana Business Education. AMOS, SUSAN ELIZABETH Anderson, Indiana Home Economics; Pi Bet Phi, scholarship chairman, pledge trainer ; Young Republicans, YWCA; AWS; WRA; SEA; Welwyn Club, president; SPURS; Pi Epsilon Phi. ANDERSON, SUSAN ELAINE Michigan City, Indiana Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta, fra- ternity trends chairman, archiv- ist; Y oung Republicans ; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Butler Ballet; SPURS. ASHMAN, REBECCA K. Morgantoion, Indiana English; Schwitzer Residence Hall: SEA, judiciary board; Sig- ma Tau Delta, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; MSS, editor; Senior Scholar; Spoke; Hub Awards; Operation Outstanding; Who ' s Who. AVERITT, KAREN JOY ■polls, Indiana Zoology; Alpha Chi Omega, 2nd vice president; Young Republi- cans; YWCA; AWS; WRA, sports council, advisory board, president ; SPURS, editor ; CHIMES, vice-president. BABER, RUTH ROGENE Peru, Indiana Music Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman ; SEA ; Jordan College of Music Stu- dent Council; SPURS ; CHIMES; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Delta Pi; Miss Butler. 1965; Homecoming Queen candidate. BANDURA, JACK Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology. BAN OS. PATRICA SUE Franklin. Indiana Home Economics. Merchandis ing; Alpha Chi Omega, editor rush chairman, vice-president; Young Democrats ; YWCA, AWS; WRA, sports council; Slu dent Council; Welwyn Club: University Choir; SPURS, presi dent; CHIMES; Pi Epsilon Phi secretary. k BLAND, LYNN Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism — English; Delta Del- ta Delta, president; YWCA: WRA; AWS, cabinet; PanHel. secretary, treasurer; Good Will Drive, campus chairman; COED CODES editor; COLLEGIAN editor-in-chief, managing editor, copy editor, assistant copy editor; CHIMES; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary; Who ' s Who; 1966 Hub Aicard; Home- coming Queen candidate. BLOCKSOM. REBECCA K. Woodstock. Illinois Pharmacy: Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, house manager, pledge class president: Young Republicans; YWCA; AWS; WRA: Lambda Kappa Sigma, recording secre- tary: CHIMES: Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta, correspond- ing secretary. y - B.iDE. RONALD J. Fort Wayne, Indiana Business Administration; Ross Residence Hall, counselor, ad- ministrative council; SAM; In- surance Society; UTES. BAK, JOHN JOSEPH Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta, house manager, finance commit- tee; YMCA. BEARD, CH.4RLES RUSSELL Dayton. Ohio Dance; Sigma Nu; YMCA; But ler Ballet; Jordan Ballet. BEREMAN, JON ALAN Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry; America Chemical Society. BIG LOW, JOHN C. Indianapolis. Indiana English; Sigma Nu, historian, president; Young Republicans: YMCA. .J BURGNER, ROBERT DANIEL SoulhpoTt, Indiana BURK, RONALD ALAN Whiting, Indiana Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha, president; YMCA; Marching Band; UTES; SPHINX. BUSBY, J. STANLEY Frankton, Indiana Business Administration; Sigma secretary; SAM; Cross country; UTES. Kappa BUTLER, SARAH JO Noblesville, Indiana Elementary Education ; Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary; Young Republicans ; Y WCA ; SEA ; AWS; WRA; SPURS; CHIMES. CALABRESE, JACK Indianapolis. Indi CANADA, RICHARD Indianapolis, Indiana CASAZZA. MARILYN E. Elmhurst. Illinois Dance; WRA; Half-Time Hon- eys; Jordan Ballet. CASEY, DEBORAH Andreivs, Indiana C.iSHEN, PATRICK J. Indianapolis, CLARK, EDWIN D. Fortville, Indiana Physical Education; Ross Resi- dence Hall; B -Men ' s Club; Bas- ketball, track manager. CLICK, DONALD ALAN Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, historian; Young Republicans; YMCA; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society. CLUELY, ANN THOMAS Indianapolis, Indiana English; Kappa Alpha Theta, courtesy chairman, 2nd vice pres- ident, Young Republicans, mem- bership chairman ; YWCA ; AWS, WRA; MSS; DRIFT sec- tion editor. COFFEY, CAROL RUTH Balboa, Canel Zone Sociology; Siuitzer Residence Hall, YWCA; WRA. COLLIER. BRENDA ELAINE Dayton, Ohio English; Kappa Alpha Theta. sfer coordinator. Pan Hel delegate; Young Republicans; YWCA: AWS; WRA; MSS. literary editor; Panhellenic coun- cil, vice-president, president SPURS; CHIMES; DRIFT CONLEY. HOWARD Danville. Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC presi CORNWELL, LINDA Speedway. Indiana Pi Beta Phi. £ CRAFT, DANNY LEE Connersville, Indiana Business Adminstration; Young Democrats; SAM; YMCA; COL- LEGIAN, business manager; lab assistant. Botany. CRANNELL, MIMI Indianapolis, Indiana History; Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer, scholarship chair- president; YWCA; AWS; WRA; SEA; DRIFT Beauty Pageant contestant. CROSLEY, JON BRIN Pendleton. Indiana Physical Education; Kappa Sig- ma; YMCA; Basketball; UTES. CRYSLER, LESLIE COBURN Addison, Illinois Music Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, marshall; YWC4, AWS; WRA; MSS; CHIMES, Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha lo ta. CULLISON, BARRY C Argos, Indiana Biology; Kappa Sigma; Young Democrats: YMCA. CUMBERLAND, N.40MI J. Bourbon, Indiana Pharmacy ; Switzer Residence Hall; APhA; Lambda Kappa Sigma, president. CURTIS, DEAN Southbend, Indiana DAVIDSON, SUSAN GAYLE Indianapolis, Indii Elementary Education; Young Republicans; SNEA. DAVIS. HENRY JEFFREY West Lafayette. Indiana Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, secretary, president ; YMCA; Student Council; UTES; SPHINX, president; Blue Key, vice-preside, EICKHORST, JEANIE MARIE Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology; Alpha Chi Omega, Young Republicans; YWCA; AWS; WRA. ENGEL, LINDA ELAINE Indianapolis, Indie Music Education; Butler Sym- phony; Little Symphony; Sym- phony Orchestra; Mu Phi Epsi- Ion, president. ENGLISH, CHARLES E. Sheridan, Indiana Zoology; Ross Hall; Circle K; DRIFT, head photographer. i iijijiji smasisaaiiuim EPPERT, JAMES Indianapolis. Indiana ERNST, FRANK ROLLAND Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration; Sigma Nu; SAM; ROTC; Arnold Air Society. FAIRCHILD, LARRY JOE Flatwoods, Kentucky Physical; Sigma Chi, s: vice-president; B-Men ' s, presi- dent, and treasurer; Football. FALLIS, ELIZABETH ANN Shelbyville, Indiana Accounting; Schwitzer Hall, so- cial committee; BISA; Young Democrats; AWS: WRA; SAM; nting Society: Newman Club. FARGO, CHARLES Deerjield, Illinois Administration; Sigma Chi, tribune; SAM; baseball. FOGELBERG. HAROLD W. Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Sigma Chi, rush chairman, pledge er, president; Circle K; Track, Cross Country; UTES; SPHINX. FOGG, JOHN ROBIN Greenburg, Indiana Psychology Sociology ; Phi Del- lanager; Young Republicans; YMCA; Student Council. FREE, MICHAEL WARREN Chemistry Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA; Circle K; UTES; SPHINX; Blue Key: Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who. ERSKINE, JUDY ANN Palaskala, Ohio English; Alpha Chi Omega, vice- president; YWCA; AWS; WRA; SEA; Student Council; Half- Time Honeys; COLLEGIAN; SPURS. ESRA, CISSY JEAN Crawfordsville, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, scholarship, presi- dent; AWS; SCAF : Geneva Stunts, chairman; Butler major- ette, Halj-Time Honeys; Tau Be- ta Sigma; SPURS; CHIMES; Mortar Board; 500 Festival Princess; Miss Butler, 1966-67; Homecoming Queen . FEHR. LAWRENCE F. Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Accounting Society; SAM. FLEISCHER, BARBARA RAE Chicago Heights, Illinois Biology; Schwitzer Hall; WRA: SEA. FLURY, GEORGE LAWRENCE Lockport, Illinois Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi. bt « . P Z ▲t GEHRON, MARTI S. Fort Wayne, Indiana History; Delta Gamma; Young Republicans; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Religious Council; Wel- wyn Club. GERINGER, SUZANNE MARIE Indianapolis, Indiana English; Delta Gamma, corres- ponding secretary, song leader; Young Republicans; YWCA; AWS; WRA, sports council: Newman Club; University Chor- ale; SPURS; Chimes; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta, secre- tary. GILL, JUDITH Danville, Indiana dmd GROOMS, RONALD THOMAS Lizton, Indiana Pharmacy; APhA; Phi Delta Chi, president; UTES; SPHINX GROSS, STEPHEN A. Kokomo, Indiana Business Administration; Sigma Chi, vice-president ; UTES, track, baseball. HAASE, STARR LEE Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology Sociology ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta. FRENCH, LARRY Danville, Illinois Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; Ross Residence, president. UTES, SPHINX, Blue Key. APhA FRY, LINDA Indianapolis, Indiana FRY BACK, J EN I Bluffton, Indiana Physical Education, Kappa Al pha Theta, treasurer, recording secretary, YWCA, WRA, sports council, advisory board, AWS; PEMM Club treasurer. Delta Psi kappa, chaplain. DRIFT, Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart, Drift Beauty Queen finalist. GOEBEL, EDWARD JOHN Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy, SPHINX, Blue Key; Kappa Psi, vice president GRAVES, WILLIAM EARL New Ross. Indiana Business Administration, Kappa Sigma, Young Democrats, YMCA. GRE4F, WILLIAM DAVID Bluffton. Indiana Business Administration. Sigma Nu. chaplain, YMCA; Religious Council; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. secretary, UTES. SPHINX; Blue Key. C v HACKER, KENNARD A. Evansville, Indiana Pharmacy; Ross Hall, counselor; intramurals; Phi Delta Chi, treasu rer; UTES ; SPHINX ; Blue Key. HAIFLEY, LINDA NELL Bluffton, Indiana History; Delta Gamma, corres- pondent, vice-president, pledge trainer; COLLEGIAN; Goodwill Drive; Theta Sigma Phi, treas- urer. HALL, LARRY ARNOLD Indianapolis. Indiana Phi Delta Theta; Young Re- publicans; YMCA; SAM; B- Men ' s; basketball team. w M M HARPOLD, STEVEN KENT Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, treasurer; YWCA; Circle K; SAM; UTES; SPHINX. HARRISON, ROBERT W. Anderson, Indiana Psychology; Phi Delta Theta; Young Republicans; YMCA; PSYCHOLOGY Club. HARVEY, LAURA LEE Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1st vice president ; SPURS, CHIMES: Mortar Board; AWS; WRA, YWCA: Half-time honies. HARVEY, SHARON SUE Logansport, Indiana English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president; president; YWCA cabinet; AWS; WRA; SEA; Al pha Lambda Delta, president. SPURS; CHIMES; Kappa Delta Pi. HAUSS, CRAIG Indianapolis, Indiana HAZELETT, BRUCE ALAN Fort Wayne, Indiana Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta, scholarship chairman treasurer, president; Sophomore Class vice-president ; Junior Class president ; Interjraternity council; Spring Sing; UTES: SPHINX, secretary Who ' s Who; Blue Key, president. HENDRICKSON, CARL R. JR Flat Rock, Indiana Mathematics; Ross Hall. HEBERT, ELLEN Indianapolis, Indiana Merchandising Education. HILL, SANDRA JOY Indianapolis, Indiana HILTON, JOHN JOSEPH Plainfield, Indiana Business; Lambda Chi Alpha. HOLDRIDGE, ELIZABETH P. Indianapolis, Indiana French; debate. HOOD, GERALD LaMAR Flora, Indiana Mathematics; Ross Hall. HOOK. HARRIET ANN Greenfield, Indiana Political Science History; BIS A. HOR-ST. CATHY ANN Indianapolis. Indiana Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretary; YWCA; AWS; WRA, social chairman; Delta Psi Kappa, HOSIER, SCOTT HAMEM Indianapolis, Indiana Speech : Religious Council. HOUSE, RICHARD J. Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology Chemistry ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president; YMCA. IMBLER, JOHN M. Kokomo, Indiana Religion; Tau Kappa Epsdon pledge trainer, secretary. Student Council; Icthus Club; IFC; Ar- nold Air Society. ISAACS, B. ERIC Danville, Indiana Kappa Sigma; Symphonic Band; Butler University Wind Ensem- ble; Clarinet Choir; Stage Band; Marching Band; American Chem- ical Society; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- jonia, pledge trainer. ITO. CRAIG S. Carmel Indiana Journalism, Ross Hall, Student Council. COLLEGIAN Editor in chief manasins editor pho tngrapher Inttnarsit ( hi b JARED, CALVERT A. Ill Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics ; BIS A ; Kappa Mu Epsilon. president ; UTES : SPHINX; Blue Key. JOHNSON, SARAH SUSAN Valparaiso, Indiana Home Economics: Young Repub- licans; JFelivyn Club; Methodist Student Movement. KAMBISS, PETER MICHAEL Hammond, Indiana Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta, sar- gent-at-arms, Social Chairman, vice-president; Young Republi- cans; YMCA, Publicity Chair- man ; Kappa Psi. chaplain ; UTES. ' :z KOTULIC, WAYNE ALL.4N Chicago, Illinois Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta; Young Democrats; YMCA; Varsity Football KEAL, RICHARD LEE Accola, Illinois History; Sigma Chi; Young Re- publicans. HOWARD, BARBARA ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, song leader, transfer co- ordinator; YWCA; AWS; WRA; SEA; MENC; I ME A; 1ST A; NEA; University Chorale; Miss Butler candidate. HOWARD, CAROLYN JUNE Indianapolis, Indiana Merchandising ; Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Welwyn Club. HUSE, ANN TANNER Indianapolis, Indiana Language Arts. JACOB, GLENN W. JR. Angola, Indiana Pharmacy; Kappa Sigma, secre- tary, treasurer, public relations; YWCA; Student Council; APhA, vice-president; Phi Delta Chi; UTES. JAMES, ROGER THOMAS Newton, Illinois Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; Pho Chi; Blue Key. JANULIS, JUDITH New Castle, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, scholarship chair- man, archivist; Young Republi- cans; AWS; WRA; YWCA, re- ligious affairs chairman; MSS. K .. KENNEY, ELIZABETH L. Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, standards board chairman; Young Republicans; YWCA; AWS, president; WRA; SEA; Student Council. KENT, ROLLIN MICHAEL Lebanon, Indiana Journalism; Ross Hall; Sigma Delta Chi; COLLEGIAN. KIBLER, MARGARET Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education. Elementary Education ; Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA; AWS; YWCA; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi, president. KIEVIT, KAREN ANN Fair Lawn, Neiv Jersey Business Education; Sivitze idence Hall, judiciary publicity, social, editor; YWCA; WRA; SEA; SAM. KING, JOHN E. JR. Columbus, Indiana Business Administration; Sigma Nu, treasurer, steward, scholar- ship; YMCA, treasurer; Circle K; SAM; VIES. KLA WITTER, GORDON P. East Gary, Indiana History; Delta Tau Delta, cor- responding secretary, pledge trainer; football. KLIPPEL. BRUCE WILLIAM Seaford, New York Business Administration; Kappa Sigma, rush chairman; SAM. treasurer; Young Republicans: YMCA; Insurance Society. KOEPPEL, CALVIN Elmwood Park, Illinois KOZLOWSKI, RONALD Hammond, Indiana KRINER, DONALD L. Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy. LAMB, CATHERINE DI.4NA Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish. LANDSMAN, DENNIS DALE Chicago, Illinois Dance. LEVYS, SHIRLEY White Plains, New York Biology. LIBBY, MARY SUSAN Vincennes, Indiana Pharmacy LLOYD. ROBERT Indianapolis, Ind LOVE, JANET MARIE Indiana anting; SAM. kd M WIFE, JUDITH A. Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology, Pi Beta Phi; YWCA: AWS; WRA; Wehvyn Club ' : Christian Science Club; SPURS; Chimes; COLLEGIAN, social ed- itor; Sigma Chi favorite. LUBAWY, WILLIAM C. South Bend, Indiana Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, ritualist, alumni sec- retary, house manager; YMCA; APhA; UTES. LYON, JAMES CHARLES Noblesville, Indiana Physical Education Math ; Phi Delta Theta; YMCA, president. McCORMICK. CAROL Elkhart, Indiana Musical Education; Robertson Hall; Symphonic Band; Univer- sity Wind Ensemble; Sigma Al- pha Iota, corresponding secre- McDEVITT, SANDRA Englewood, Ohio French; Delta Gamma, pan-hel delegate; Young Republicans; AWS; WRA, sports council; Jordan Ballet; Tau Beta Sigma. McHUGH. JOYCE ANN Ottawa, Illinois Kappa Kappa Gamma; Young Republicans, treasurer, member- ship chairman; YWCA; AWS; WRA; SEA. m McM.iHEL. VIRGINIA A. Mt. Carmel, Illinois Pharmacy ; Switzer Hall ; WRA ; APhA ; Lambda Kappa Sigma, vice-president. McNEW, SUSAN K. Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gamma; Young Republicans; YWCA; AWS; WRA; SEA; cheerleader, alt. MARTIN, EVELYN E. Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education: Pi Beta Phi; AWS; WRA; SEA; Marching Band; University Chorale; Uni- versity Woman ' s Choir; MENC, president; Jordan College Stu- dent Board. i ice-president: SPURS. Chimes: Mortar Board: Kappa Mu Epsilon . M.4RTIN. K4REy CLIFFORD Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology, Mental Health Club, Ripon College. MATLOCK CARL Indianapolis Indiana MAY STAALEY D. Louisville Kentucky Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon, scholarship chairman chaplain, treasurer, rush chairman, social chairman, president, YMCA, SAM, vice president , IFC , Circle K, Religious Council, iice presi dent, UTES, Sphinx Blue Key. s rs V k. £ MEHAGAN, MOLLY Anderson, Indiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; Young Republicans ; YWCA; AWS; WRA, secretary; advisory board, sports council: SEA; Weheyn Club. MEYERS. MARILYN ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; SN E A , vice-president : YW- ' CA, president; AWS, cabinet; WRA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; SPURS; Chimes; Mortar Board, presi- dent: Who ' s Who. MILLER, LINDA Springfield, Ohio NICHOLSON. MARTHA KAY Zionsville, Indiana Physical Education. NOEL, RAMON A Indianapolis, Indiana NOLAND. CLARISE PAULINE Indianapolis, Indiana Latin N ORRIS, RICHARD L. South Whitley, Indiana Business Adminis. OGDEN, RALPH JR. Schererviile, Indiana Radio OSMON, GLORIA CAROL Hammond, India Elementary Edu f ROSE. ERIN GAYNELL Fort Wayne, Indiana Sociology Religion; Schi, Hall, counselor, chaplain: AWS; Icthus Club, secretary; Religious Council. RUSSELL, JAMES RAYMOND Lebanon. Indiana Education. SADLER. STEVEN EARL Martinsville, Indiana Physical Education; Kappa Sig- ma; B-Men ' s; football; basket- ball, track. SHEPHERD, SHERYL KAY ' Indianapolis, Indiana An Education; Kappa Kapp, Gamma. SAFFORD, CAROL S. Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Educatio If ' RA; PEMM Club. SALATICH, RONALD GLENN Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, Sophomore Class President; Phi Eta Sigma president; Kappa Mu Epsilon; VTES; SPHINX; Blue Key; Senior Scholar; Top-Ten Male Scholar; IFC president; Borden ' s Scholar; basketball; SEARS, SUSAN CAROL Ithaca, New York Sociology; Schwitzer Hull WRA. SICKERT, PAUL JR. Indianapolis, Indi Psychology SIMON, J.4CK LOUIS Indianapolis, Indit Music Education ; Marching Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble, Brass Ensemble; Stage Band; University Choir; Jordan College Student Board, president; Phi Mu Alpha Sinf. urer; Kappa Kappa Psi, presi dent; Blue Key; SPHINX. W0. SI GLETON, MARVIN S. ell. Albany, Indie Radio and TV; Ross Hall, dence council; WAJC sports an- nouncer, continuity Director. SKINNER. RICHARD Indianapolis. Indiana SMITH, DONALD J. Indianapolis, Indiana P .Lhology; EISA; Alpha Phi Omega; Arnold Air Society. SMITH, SUSAN ELIZABETH Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics; Young Demo- crats; YWCA; IVelwyn Club. SMITH, SUSAN KATHRYN Indianapolis, Indiana French Mathematics: SEA; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Kappa Del- ta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; SPURS. STADLER, THOMAS B. Recdsville, Wisconsin STALLINGS, EMILY ANN New Harmony, Indiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, rush chairman, social chair- man, rush counselor; Young Re- publicans; YWCA; AWS; KRA advisory board and sports coun- cil; SEA membership; MSM ; Welwyn Club; PanHel. STANTON, DIANNE K. Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology; Robertson Hall. STEINFELD, DIANE Neio Blighten, Pennsylvania SIOTTS. PATRICIA Indianapolis, Indiana STOPFER, ELLAMARIE Riverforest, Illinois Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi. historian, recording secretary ; Welwyn Club, vice-president. STOUT, HILARY ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology, Kappa Alpha Theta scholarship chrm , activities chrm corresponding sec , AWS, mem bership. Miss Butler chrm cheerleading (capt ) , Theta Sigma Phi Spoke 4uard; DRIFT section editor, asst editor. Editor in-chief, SPURS, Homecoming queen candidate 500 Fe ' itual princess, WRi } W ( t Stgma Chi favorite, 11 ho s If ho SIFARTS, CHRISTINE Rushville, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman panhel; YWCA; AWS; WRA- SPURS; Beth Schofield Memor- ial Award. TIEBER, NANCY JEANNE River Forest, Illinois Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta, scholarship chair- man, Marshall; YWCA; AWS; WRA; SAM, corresponding sec- retary. TEMPLEMAN. WILLIAM C. Des Plaines, Illinois Pharmacy; APhA; Phi Delta STERNS, ASTRA ASTRIDA Indianapolis, Indiana Dance; Butler Ballet. STONE, BARBARA LOUISE Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education ; Young Republicans; SNEA; YWCA; AWS; WRA. STONE, RICHARD M. Muncie, Indiana History Political Science; Phi Delta Theta, chaplain, social chairman; YMCA, Spring Sing Committee. STOUT, MIMI ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education ; Robertson Hall; Marching Band; Chorale; Woman ' s Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota. STRAHLE, PATRICIA GENE Flint, Michigan Sociology; AWS; Student Coun- cil; Concert Band; Butler Bal- let; Mortar Board. SUTCLIFFE, JOHN T. Endeavor, Wisconsin Pharmacy; Ross Hall. WHICKER. GARFORD K. JR. Plainjield, Indiana Pharmacy WHITE, PAUL DAVID Westfield, Indiana German WHITTAKER. SVS.4N MARIE Westfield, Indiana French WIENEKE, THERESA Indianapolis, Indiana WICKES, GLENN FRENCH Euclid, Ohio Pharmacy WILLEKE, MARJORIE A. West Alexandria, Ohio Education WIRSCHING, RODNEY GENE Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy WOELFEL, JOHN Indianapolis, Indiana WOODRUFF. SH.4R0N LYNN Remington, Indiana Pharmacy WOODWARD. CHARLOTTE E. Indianapolis, Indiana Music WYNEKEN, JUDITH ANN Peru, Indiana Elementary Education YANKUNER. HARRY Indianapolis. Indiana ZENTZ. THOMAS Bremen. Indiana MACE, MARY JOANNE Indianapolis, Indiana MAAS, MARTHA LEAH Huntingburg, Indiana MEYER. DIANE IRENE Nappanee, Indiana MILES. MARTIN CR.4IG Tenafly, New Jersey RUCINSKI, RALPH r East Chicago, Indiana SALATICH. JEAN TM SANDERS, f; DEBORAH ANN Indianapolis, Indiana SANDY. CYNTHIA Cedar Rapids, loua SCATTERWOOD. CAROL UOOLMAN Marlton, New Jersey RHYNEHART, SHERRY Annandale, Virginia RIVOLI, CHRIS Buffalo, New York ROSEMIN, MICHAEL Neio York, Netv York ROWLEY, TONI JEANNE Thousand Oaks, California 2 ■HKl . ' i . | 239 SCHAFER, CAROLYN JANE Princeton, New Jersey : - 4 SCHECHTER. BECKY Indianapolis, Indiana |l -M SCHELL, IVAN J. Floyds Knobs, Indiana i SCHUSTER, CAROL ANNE Indianapolis, Indiana THOMPSON, DENNIS LYNN Lebanon, Indiana THURE, KARLYN ANN Edinburg, Indiana TODD, WESLEY MARK Hanover, Indiana TRESNOWSKI, DONALD ANDREW East Chicago, Indiana TUCKER. JAMES CRAIG Indianapolis, Indiana f -A f ' - ▼ iib WARD. MICH.4EL H. ration. Indiana WARNER, MICHAEL J. Huntertown, Indiana WATSON, TIMOTHY DEAN Indianapolis, Indiana WEDDELL, JANENE M. Clarion, Iowa . 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Craf ton 75 Gladden, Raymond 69 H Hamilton, Xandra 114 Hanson, George 36 Harwood, Arthur 108 Hauss, James S 137 Hinkle, Paul 134,135,137,14 7 J Jessup, Florence 118 Jones, Alexander 61,66 Jones, Mildred 68 K Koehn, Uwe 106 L Light, Louise 71 Lowry, Murrill 37 Mc McCampbell, Virginia 113 McElfresh, Charles 137,147 M Michener, Nathan 108 Mocas, Christo 71,118 Moore, Nancy 94 Morris, James 137,147 N Nygaard, Joseph 117 P Phillippe, James R 102 Pihlak, John 129 Porter, Sara 126 Q Quinney, Paul 37 R Rice, Barbara 113 s Schwomeyer, Herbert 35,68,135 Silberger, Donald 127 Silver, David 74 Spicer, Francis HI Stalcup, Robert 71 Stewart, AUegra 128 Stewart, Paul 73 Swartz, Howard 37,108 Sylvester, William 137 T Theofanis, Chris 70 w Walsh, J. Hartt 117 Walwik, Theodore 95 Weinwig, Melvin 108 Wilkins, Harold 71 Willey, Thomas 123 Wilson, Richard Ill Wohler, Wilma 126 Y Yeager, Edgar 127 STUDENT INDEX A Ackart, Richard 193 Ackerson, Gloria 210 Ackerson, Susan 167 Aex, Peter 195 Aichholz, Myra ..98,110,126,173,228 Akers, Carol 203 Albert!, Sara 92,119,201 Albrecht, Barbara 199,228 Alexander, Marianne ...117,128,176 Allen, Christabel 201,228 Allen. Jenny 201 Allen, Melanie 210 Allen, Walter 93,102 Allison, Mark 111,207 Alspach, Joyce 168 Amos, Susan 126,176,210 Anderson, Chris 121 Anderson, Ford 109,123,228 Anderson, Robert 93,185,195 Anderson, Susan 173,210 Anderson, Steve 207 Anderson, William 189 Andis, Virginia 92,94,128,178 Andrews, Brent 187 Andrews, David 102,121,207 Angell, Jaqueline 174,228 Anthony, Jim 183 Apple, Dennis 207 Appleton, Susan 176 Ariens, Steven 107,207 Armstrong, Alan 91,106,228 Am, Beth 203 Arnett, Sara 203 Arnfield, Leanne 92 Arnold, Catherine 169 Arnold, Lony 92,117,194 Aronson, Robert 137,182 Arthur, Ann 128,129,168,228 Ashlander, LiUie 203 Ashman, Rebecca 86,131,210 Ashurst, Michael 193 Austgen, Donna 158,200 Averitt, Karen ..82,114,115,155,167, 211 Ayers, Paul 142,147,228 Ayres, Mike 184 Baber, Ruth ....87,104,106,130,211 Backmeyer, Joseph 105,106 Bade, Ronald 207,211 Bagg, Alan 193,211 Baier, Fred 193 Bailey, Harold 116,137 Bak, John 211 Baker, Diana 117,203,228 Baker, Georgia 118 Baker, Sandra ..43,113,114,117,119, 156,167,228 Bandura, Jack 211 Bane, William 193 Bannon, Candace 103,203 Bancs, Patricia 126,167,211 Barger, Alice 113,158,159,228 Barile, Laurel 117,171 Barker, Ted 137,182 Barker, Charles W 195 Barker, Sally 158,199 Barnes, Judith D 117,174 Barnet, Mary D 174 Barnett, Miles 205 Barney, Jay E 193 Bartosh, Kathy 47 Bassett, Carol E 38,40,110,173 Batdorf, Anne 176 Batler, Linda 127,199 Battenberg, Jan 98,116,173,228 Bauder, Donald 193 Bauer, Becky 117,201 Bauer, Jane 113,114,176 Bauer, Mariana 116,203 Baumgartner, Martha A. . . .92,114,- 123,176 Beagle, Cvnthia 169 Beaman, Larry G 228 Beard, Charles R 211 Beckner, Ed 203 Beeton, Susan 203 Beisler, Constance 166 Bell, Roger A 103,105,106 Bell, Steve 189 Bell, Susan 203 Bellino, Joe 107 Belt, Lida 103,106,169 Belue, Judith 103,203 Bengert, Barbara 127,171 Bennett, Carolyn 131,228 Bennett, Harold 184 Bennett, Sharon 167 Benson, Debbie 203 Bereman, Jon A 211 Berg, Deborah 174 Berman, Frederick M 103,205 Bernardelli, Joseph 189,229 Bernet, Pamela 99,173 Berry, Linda 203 Bertram, Carol 121,167,229 Berzof, Phyllis 59,92,94,98 Bettis, James T 129,186 Bevez, Ann 171 Beyer, Martha A 174,229 Bigelow, John C 211,193 Birk, Claryn M 229 Bjornstad, David M 103,105 Blackinton, Laurette 171 Blackmeyer, Joseph 103 Blake, Rick 187 Bland, Rosalind ...38,40,87,96,100, 124,128,130,168,211 Blaustein, Bruce R. 103 Blind, Susan 117,121,173,229 Blocksom, Rebecca 86,108,211 Blotch, Ron 203 Blum, Kristin 22,157,171 Blum, Norman 93,137,185 Board, Shary 203 Boesche, Connie 178 Bogan, Bonnie 158,177 Boles, Jane E 92,129,168 Bolin, Daniel P 103 Bontrager, Charles 89,103,105 Booher, Barbara 92,114,173 Booher, Bill 184,207 Booher, Phil 161 Boone, Roscoe 195 Boosinger, Linda ...90,110,167,201, 229 Booth, Janyll 113,174,186,229 Booz, Chris 212 Bopp, Edward 116,137,140,147 Bottoms, Jacqueline 92 Boulton, Lorraine 158,159,229 Bowdle, Linda 169 Bowen, Linda 203 Bowers, Daurene 166,121 Boyd, Jack 186 Boyer, Marilyn 203 Bradley, Rita ..59,96,118,127,130,212 Bradshaw, Rebecca 169 Brady, John 193 Braun, Eugenia 124,166 Bredeweg, Thomas . . . .93,94,129,185 Brennan, David 193 Brewer, Nicky 203 Bright, Brad 187 Brock, Bob 161 Brocker, Roxanna 117,166 Brodbury, Don 207 Brown, Barbara 176 Brown, Sandra 104 Brown, William ...116,143,146,147, 186,212 Brugman, Helmut 116,121 Bruington, Linda 108,174 Bruno, Carol 92,171 Brunsma, Jenny 212 Bryan, Sylvia 127 Bryant, Gail 32,171,212 Bryant, Gregg 160 m Bundy, Kathy 203 Buren, Bruce 93,107 Buren, Bruce 207 Burger, Patricia 87,117,178,212 Burgner, Robert 137,212 Burk, Ronald 185,212 Burk, James 127,195 Burke, John 137 Burlser, Mike 161 Burnett, Jim 161 Bums, Alison 229 Burns, Mike 161 Burns, Melissa 171 Burress, Charles 95 Burst, Stephen 108 Burza, Vern 182 Busby, John 212 Busby, Stan 182 Bush, Gwendolyn 38,39,40,173 Bush, Jim 205 Butera, John 205 Butler, Barbara 166 Butler, Sarah 130,174,212 Butterfield, Tim 185 Butz, Ted 229 Byrne, Kenneth 193 CahiU, Nancy 113,169,203 Caine, Randy 205 Calabrese, Bruce 207,212 Calibran, Jim 187 Cameron, Linda 127 Campbell, Susan 203 Canada, Richard 185,212 Cantor, Terry 209 Caplan, Howard 193 Caranddo, Richard 137,182 Carlson, Christine 99,166 Carlson, Tom 161 Carrico, Larry 189 Carroll, Steven ..62,131,142,153,185, Carryer, Diane 51,92,99,173 Carter, Susan 129,174 Casazza, Marilyn 212 Casey, Deborah 200,212 Cashen, Patrick 212 Caswell, Chuck 185 Catus, Robert ....91,95,116,142,150, 193,230 Catanella, Kenneth 103,105 Celarek, Frank 193 Chadora, Karen 203 Chadwick, Marcy 120,172 Chandler, Ricki 107,205 Chapman, Dena 202,230 Chappie, Linda 169 Cheshire, Sandra 178,230 Christie, Dick 190 Cifala, Jo Ann 203 Clamurro, Ken 207 Clare, Jaqueline 230 Clark, Dennis 189 Clark, Edwin 116,147,213 Clark, James 94,205 Clark, Steven 206,230 Clark, Toni 172 Clarkson, Janice 119,230 Clay, Carol 94 Clay, Michael 107,205 Clevenger, Carol 104,230 Click, Donald 111,186,213 Cline, Howard 137,193 Cline, Ruth 108,230 Clodfelter, Maryann 168 Cluley, Ann 173,213 Coachys, James 137,195 Cochran, Barbara ...115,116,127,199 Coepple, Cal 109 Coffey, Carol 203,213 Cohee, Nancy 173 Cole, Stephen 120,195 Coleman, Judith ...119,123,178,203, 230 Coleman, Roger 205 Collier, Brenda 62,124,173,213 Collier, Cynthia 171 Collins, Ruth 201 Colston, Barbara 178 Colvin, Susan ..110,113,128,167,230 Concannon, Mary 127,171 Conley, Howard 131,185 Conley, James 129,213 Conley, Margaret ....98,116,117,172 Conley, Robert 93,137 Consigny, Lynn 117,171 Cook, Sara 201 Cook, Sylvia 201 Cooper, Amanda 128,168 Cooper, Patricia ....117,128,176,230 Copsy, Diane 167,230 Gorman, Terry 185 Gomwell, Linda 213 Cortz, George 185,205 Gostello, Tim 207 Cousins, Jayme 207 Cox, Gary 145,147,190 Craft, Danny 100,213 Craft, John 149 Craig, Kenneth 187 Craig, Leslie 114,203,231 Crane, Donald 91 Crane, Michael 102,185 CranfiU, Charlotte 127,166 Crannell, Mary 213 Crapo, Alan 91,108,123 Cravens, Deborah . .110,117,127,174, 231 Graver, James 137 Crawford, John 195 Crawford, Joseph 195 Graycraft, Michael 109,190,231 Gripe, Sandra 92,104,171 Cronk, Debra 158,159,167 Grosbie, Kathleen 110,231 Grosley, John 182,213 Cross, Bill 189 Crum, Gary 184,205 Crum, Linda 203 Crysler, Leslie 86,104,213 Cubler, Dorthea 231 CuUison, Barry 125,182,213 Gumbee, Amheim 107 Cumberland, Naomi ....108,203,213 Gummings, Steve 107,205 Custer, Nancy 171,231 Dageforde, David 205 Dagenback, Brian 189 Dale, Fances 38,41 Dale, Frances 38,41,195,231 Dalton, Dan 205 Damm, Shirley 93,108 Davidson, Kathy 168 Davidson, Steven ..38,39,41,205,231 Davies, Darrell 190 Davis, Fred 183 Davis, Jeff 116,123,131,186,214 Davis, Lee 90,99,117,173,231 Davis, Paul ..58,88,106,123,127,214 Davis, Robert 99 Dax, William 188 Decker, John 107,214 Deegan, Judy 205 DeLaney, John 184,205 Demik, Thomas 109,207,214 Dennison, Charles 137 Deremiah, Carol 34,92,157,173 Devens, Jeffrey 195 DeVoursney, Suzanne 117 Dewester, Gary 182 Dexter, Susan 199,231 Dietz, Harry 142,187 Dietz, Karen 22,172 Dietz, Susan 174,214 Dilkey, John 103,105,231 Disney, James 137,185,214 Doby, Nolan 207 Dodds, Elizabeth 174 Doerr, Randall 193 Doherty, Kathleene 92,168 Dolen, Beverly 174 Dollen, Michael 103,105 Donhauser, Dick 187 Donovan, Sandra 96,173,214 Doolin, Darmy 214 Dormal, Carol 90,158,171,231 Dost, Maryke 171 Drakulich, Kathleen ....110,129,232 Drumm, Mary 98,166 duBoise, Fritz 158,200 Duckwall, George P 93,129,186 Dunbar, Deborah 171,214 Dunker, Don 190 Dunning, Margery 200,232 Durr, Rebecca 92,94,106,200 Dux, Merilee 117 Dwyer, Jeff 183 Eagen, Dick 187 Eager, James 103,105,185 Easley, Newell 149 Eckkley, Randy 205 Edwards, Steve 207 Ehrhart, Nancy 97,173 Eickhorst, Jeanie 167,214 Eiselea, Christin 177 Eisenhut, Joseph 105 Elleman, Fred 193 Ellingworth, Ralph 232 Ellis, Cartwright 161 Emery, Sue 178 Engel, Linda 214 Engle, William 214 English, Charles 98,214 Eppert, James 96,131,215 Erney, Karen 178 Ernst, Frank Ill Erskine, Judith 158,167,215 Erlandson, Philip 109,190,232 Erwin, Steven 103,105,189 Ersa, Dorthea ..32,54,55,87,130,159, 167,215 Estlick, Tyron 185 Euler 232 Fairchild, Larry ....116,137,154,215 Falconer, William 193 Fallis, Elizabeth 109,215 Fansler, Jay 129,149,185 Fargo, Charlie 190,215 Farland, Cathleen 174 Farr, John 161 Faust, Gary 182 Faucett, Barbara 203 Feaster, Sherry 174 Fehr, Lawrence 215 Fields, Paula 50 Finfgeld, Marty 197 Finley, John 107 Finney, Annette 201 Fishbaugh, Melinda 98,166 Fisher, Anne 203,232 Flaningan, Carl 95 Fleisher, Barbara 203,215 Fleming, Debby 176 Flory, George 215 Flory, Pam ' ela 203 Foeckler, Theodore 105 Fogelberg, Harold 190,215 Fogg, John 186,215 Fon, Larry 182 Ford, Adrian 95 Forgey, Joe 184,207 Fortune, Pamela 174,232 Foster, Kathryn 171 Fougerousse, Jeanne 197 Fouke, Sandra 117 Fox, Carolyn 158,17U32 Fox, Cheryl 126 Fox, Richard 205 Fox, Susan 114,117,123,128 Foxworthy, Randy 149 France, Karen 117,203 Francis, Keith 161 Franklin, Susan 113 Frantz, David 195 Franzen, Pamela 176 Free, Michael ...89,129,130,185,215 French, Larry 108,216 Frerichs, Billie 117,174 Frisinger, Barry 103,105 Froment, Carole 167 Fruchtnicht, Barbara ...103,10432 Fruscella, Betsy 203 Fryback, Jennifer 113,173,216 Fulton, Jean 172 Fultz, Samuel 105 Fulwider, Phyllis ....42,98,110,129, 131,167,232 Funk, James 205 Furrer, Carol 171,232 Fyfe, David 103 Gantz, Bryan 232 Gardner, Larry 121,184 Garr, Jaqueline 166 Garraway, Jeanne 201,232 Garrison, Jo Anne 203 Carver, Daniel 193,232 Garvey, Francis 137 Gary, Sue 103,104,233 Gascho, Susan 168,233 Gass, Jan 187 Gates, Damon 116,137 Gates, Ida Jo 103,203 Geesa, Orval 103 Gehron, Martha 50,119,171,216 Gentry, Pamela 178 George, Charles 109 Gerber, Harold 95,161 Geringer. Suzanne ...87,96,117,131, 171,216 Gerrity, Margareta 98,173,233 Gibbs, Cynthia 126 Gibson, James 93,125,193 Gilbert, Larry 137,182 Gill, Judith 104,216 Gillespie, James 137 Ginter, Cathleen 121,126,177 Girtner, Susan 203 Glasser, Bruce 207 I Glaze, Loretta 124,171 Glennv, Diane 106,114 Glover, Stephen 105 Glover, Terr) ' 185 Goebel, Edward 88,216 Goff, Barbara 126,174 Gohman, Joanne 202,233 Goldsmith, Julie 172 Goldstein, David 103 Golomb, Larry 109 Gordon, Patricia 106,203,233 Gorman, Marcia 114 Gorski, Ron 189 Graas, John 98,103 Graham, Dick 185 Graham, Rebecca 176 Grahn, Sherry 171 Grau, Becky 203 Graves, William 116 Gray, Maril -n 127,199 Greaf, William ..89,116,119,123,193 Green, Susan 102,166 Green, Susan E 201 Greenberg, Harvey 207 Greene, John 103,105 Greer, Susan 117,121 Greiff, Glory 121 Greve, C ' nthia 124,176 Grever, Martin 121 Gribben, Lizanne 92,174 Griff itt. Heather 202,233 Grigsby, Pete 187 Grimshaw, Bob 205 Grogan, Sharon 117,178 Grooms, Ronald 107,216 Grosh, Gregg 103 Gross, Art 207 Gross, Stephen 190,216 Gruca, Gretchen 173 Guerin, Joe 187 Guerin, John 129,186,233 Gueutal, Susie 110,172 Gust, Lynda 103 H Haas, Ann C 173 Haase, Starr 216 Hack, Greg 207 Hacker, Kennard ....89,10737,216 Hackett, James 103 Hageman, Robert 121 Hager, Gerald 94 Haifley, Linda 96,216 Haley, Greg 205 Hall, Sharon 99,173 Halverson, Dan 187 Hamilton, Joan 203 Hammersley, Michael 193 Hamp. James 93,186 Hamp, Steve 187 Hanafee, John 190,233 Hanna. Barbara 92,171 Hanna, Patrick 103 Hanner, Shirley 203 Hardin, Judith 128,168,233 Hardin, Stephen 94,147,193 Hargrove, John 93 Harper, Clarence 147 Harper, Richard 103,105,189 Harpold, Steve 109,217 Harrell, Kathy 103,104,233 Harris, Mar ' lou 233 Harrison, Robert 137,186.217 Hart, Margaret 121,178 Hartman, Judith 117,233 Hartney, Linda 171,176 Hartung. Sheila 171,233 Harvey, Laura 87,118,173,217 Harvey, Sharon ..87,96,118,129,174, 217 Haskett, Charles 103 Hatfield, Fred 185 Hatley, Bob 187 Hauss, Craig 116,137,217 Hawkins, Doris 158,159 Havashi, Koji 205 Haycox. Kitzi 98,117 Hazelett, Brace 88,131,147.217 Haynes, Lynn 94 Hearey, Mary 28,174,233 Heary, Chris 187 Hearn, Diana 120,158,166 Hebermehl, Tom 190 Heilman, William 190 Heimbrodt, Terrie 174,233 Heinen, Cheryn 98,171,177 Henderson, Mitsy 23,176 Hendrickson, Carl 111,217 Henninger, John 193 Henry, Thomas 195 Herbst, Jeannette 234 Herner, Dorthy 201 Herzog, Edward 121 Hicks, Harry 109,207 Higgins, Kathleen 92,197 High, Ellesa 117,121,176 Hill, Roger 102,205 Hill, Sandra 126,176,217 Hill, Susan 171 Hilton, John 185,217 Hinkle, Robert 105 Hittle, Jack 161 Hitz, Pat 173 Hobbs, Mike 147,185 Hock, Judy 119,203 Hodapp, Martin 105 Hodowal, Lon 103 Hoefflin, Robert 107 Hoffman, Ricky Jo 92,94,173 Hohlt, James 144,147,148,155 Holdridge, Elizabeth 95,217 Holmes, Kathy 203 Hologa, Patricia 123,178,234 Holok, Al 161 Hommes, John 207 Honan, Linda 176 Hood, Gerald ...88,106,116,152,217 Hook, Harriet 203,217 Hopkins, Rebecca 99,171.234 Horner, Joyce 201 Horst, Kathy ..113,114,155,162,167, 217 Hosier, Scott 217 Hostetter, Joyce 104 House, Richard 217 Howard, Barbara 173,218 Howard, Carolyn 218 Howard, William 116 Howell, Linda 203 Howell, Nancy 178.234 Hoy, Susannah 92,99,110,172 Hoyt, Garry 45,147,148 Huber, Greg 205 Hublar, Nancy 104 Hudec, Mary Ann 203 Hull, Mary 124,168 HuUihan, Suzie 201 Hunt, Holly 166 Hurla, Sally 168 Hurrle, Kathy 126 Huse, Ann 218 Hussey, Susan 168,234 Hutchings, Lynn 169 Hysong, James 137,195 Ide, Dorthy 171,200 laria, Pete 137,185 lllingworth, Ralph 207 Imbler, John 111,125,195,218 Imoberstag, Butch 187 Ingersall, Donna 201 lozzo, Thomas 190,137 Irvin, Becky 117,174 Isaacs, Victor 103,218 Ito, Craig 96,101,123,207,218 J Jacks, Arrol 186,234 Jackson, John 147 Jacob, Glenn 218 Jacobson, Lynn 203 James, Roger 108,218 Janulis, Judy 86,173,218 Jared, Calvert 88,106,218 Jarrette, Jim 205 Jasinski, David 107 Jay, Danielle 127 Jason, Paul 18737,234 Jefferis, Judy 98,172 Jenkins, Judy 197 Jenkins, Thedore 103 Jerde, Karen 110,117,166 Johnson, Ann 234 Johnson, Carol 92,95,176 Johnson, Cherly 171 Johnson, Debbie 113,117,174 Johnson, Gracia 92,99,123,173 Johnson, James 186,234 Johnson, Sarah 126,218 Johnson, Steve 93,186 Johnson, Wayne 10737 Johnston, Ann 90,104 Johnston, John 116,137,193 Jones, Donna 234 Jones, Evelyn ..54,58,96,100,129,173 Jones, Steven 10337 Jourdan, Claire 178 Joyce, Mike 207 Junius, Kimberly 121,172 K Kalat, Thomas 234 Kancher, Cheryl 203 Kapernick, Robert 142,205 Kasdorf, Lenore 177 Kaufman, Steve 190 Kearney, Corthy 12333 Keating, Patricia 10333 Kehrer, Richard 137,190 Kelleher, Patricia ...96,101,174,234 Kelley, Joe 193 Kemmer, Joan 90,104,197,234 Kennedy, Corya 99,117,166 Kenney, Elizabeth 127,174,219 Kent, RoUin 96,100,219 Kenton, Kristine 174 Kern, Michael 103,105,189 Kern, Nancy 90,96,199,235 Kerr, Florence 178 Key, Kandance 121,127,166 Kibler, Peggy 118,173,219 Kiefer, Alfred 107 Kiefer, Donald 95,109,207 Kievit, Karen 117,219 Killebrew, Bruce 235 Killerby. Donna 203 KiUin, Jim 205 Kimmell, Deborah 166 Kimmerling, Jeff 207 Kime, Sue 178 Kincaid, Linda 178 King, Carol 174 King, David 189 King, Edw ard 103 King, John 109,193,219 King, Jon 186,235 King, Ruth 103 Kinley, Sarah 174 Kirsch, James 125 Kirts, Jeanette 197 Kirts, Ruth 103,235 Kirts, Susan 103,177 Kisselman, Harry 186 Klawitter, Gordon 137,219 Kline, Linda 178,235 Klippel, Bruce 219 Klompus, Nanci 92,158,167 Knabe, Kathleen 117,203 Knachel, Cheryl 117,235 Knocke, Wayne 107 Kocher, John 93,185 Kocher. Kathy 174 Koelling, Rosemarye ...90,114,167, Koeneman, Paul 88,106 Koeppel, Calvin 193,219 Kolb, Patricia ..116,127,12831,235 Kokinda, John 137,195 Kolash, Susan 103,116,203 Kolecki, Margo 121,171,235 Koons, Dianne 169 Koontz, Jan 102,207 Kopernak, James 105,182 Kotulic, Wayne 137,186 Kouchnerkavich, Nancy ....122,127 Kozlowski, Ronald 116,137,219 Kraft, John 190 Kramer, Betty 95 Kramer, Monica ....103,104,199,235 Kraus, Fredrick 193 Kress, Patrick 93,137,190 Kriesel, Thomas 235 Kriner, Donald 219 Kristensen, Robert 185,235 Krivak, Cynthia 171 Kruse, Jim 207 Kruwell, Joyce 174 Kuch, Rebecca 92,174 Kuhn, Steve 109 Kunz, Judith 126,168,235 Kurtz, James 186 Kwick, Cindy 203 L Lamb, Catherine 118,219 Lamb, Russell 235 Lamber, Jeff 195 Lambert, Mary M 176 Landsman, Dennis 46,219 Lane, Richard 93 Lange, Kent J 195 LaPresti, Lorraine 174 Larkin, Jay 125 Laster, Harry 207 Law, Phil 161 Lawson, Randall 205 Lawton, Judith 114,173 Laymon, Leslie 169 League, Vincente C 137 Le Beau, Craig 207 Leffler, James R 137 Leffel, Susan 201 Le Grand, Bill 190 Lehr. Carolvn ....58,90,110,127,200 Leininger, Sharon 99,166 Leven, Bernie 205 Lavenhagen, Frederick 137 Levys, Shirley S 219 Lewellyng, Janice 92,174 Lewis, Lawrence A 195 Lewis, Linda 201 Lewis, Rick 161 Libby, Mary A 108,219 LiU, Jim 184 Lindberg, Roger A 102 Lindner, Deborah 172 Lindstrom, Charles 107 Link, Jo Anne 203 Lipken, Stephen E l05 Liss, Tom 161 Livengood, Marilyn 120 Lloyd, Robert 107 Locke, Stephen 93 Long, Ann M 92,167 Longacre, Thomas R 105 Loopdon, Jan 197 Lopes, Linda 201 Lorentzen, Stephen 236 Lorton, Diana 113,114,168 Love, Chester P 186,236 Love, Paul 207 Lowe, Bradley J 109,185,236 Lowe, Judith 220 Lubawy, William C 220 Lubchansky, David L 107,207 Lucas, Gregory C 102,185 Ludeman, Phil 182 Luetje, Jane 32 Luken, Ronald R 91,119,185,236 Lustina, Steve 195 Lynch, Patricia L 126,200 Lyon, James 129,137,186,220 Lyons, Gerald S 142,154 Mc McAree, Mary M 178 McBride, Marilyn J 103,203 McCain, Jean 117,171 McColloum, Barbara 92,121 McCormick, Carol ..103,104,197,220 McDevitt, Sandra 171,220 McDonald, Patricia 167 McDonough, Gale 95 McGinnis, Jane ...114,117,121,173, 236 McGranahan, Ronald 105,185 McGraw, Ron 182 McGrew, Judith 92,110,176 McHugh, Joyce 121,174,220 Mclntire, Deborah ...98,116,121,172 McKee, Bob 190 McKinney, Scott 182 McKittrich, John 185 McMahel, Virginia 108,220 McMahon, Mary C 113,114,115 McManama, Carol 92,94,178 McNeils, John 185 McNew, Susan 174,220 McOmber, Richard 91,193 M Maas, Martha L 128,171 MacAlIister, Laurie 176 MacDonald, Marlene ...92,114,128, 129,176 Mace, Mary J 117,126,177 Macke, Mark 184 Mahill, John 187 Mahler, Donald . .91,109,123,129,130, 137,186 Maier, Judith 176 Mangold, Colleen 177 Mann, Kermit 103 Manson, Sarah 121,169 Manzo, Charles 195 Markoski, James 93,190 Marrs, Richard 107,207 Martin, Conny 203 Martin, Deborah 176 Martin, Evelyn 51,87,104,106, 176,220 Martin, Karen 220 Martinelli, Vincent 102,189 Maschmeyer, Steve 207 Mascoe, Barbara 169 Mason, Jane 12L172 Mates, Rick 189 Mathis, Chris 190 Matlock, Carl 220 Matthews, Tony 190 Matuszewski, Mark 185 Mauck, William 147,190,236 Maxwell, Cynthia 166 May, Stanley 89,195,220 Mayer, Russell .• 195 Maze, Jim 187 Mazur, Carole 95,110,178,236 Meckes, Dorothy 117,128,201 Medve, Eleanora 127,203 Mehagan, Molly ..114,117,129,176, 220 Meistrich, Howard 195 Mellitz, Susan 90,174,236 Menendez, Cynthia 116,171 Menzel, Gary 187,207 Meserve, Bill 207 Meyer, Diane ....51,90,157,173,236 Meyer, Jane C 116,172 Meyers, Bob 190 Meyers, Marilyn . .32,86,117,118,131, 220 Middlesworth, Marjorie 166 Migley, Ginny 203 Miles, Martin 185,236 Miller, Carol 94 Miller, Craig W 186 Miller, Glen W 103,105 Miller, Linda 158,159,174,220 Miller, Patricia 173,237 Miller, Tom 207 Miller, Ward W 107,221 MiUican, Linda 92,99,171 Millspaugh, Morris 193,205 Milner, Gene 116,147,221 Minneman, Dianne 98,201 Mitchell, Charles 95 Mitchell, Marilyn . . . .99,116,121,172 Mitchell, Paula 203 Mitchell, Sharyl 118,221 Moburg, Virginia 121,129,167 Moehlenkamp, Carolyn 108,237 Moeller, Robert 93,185 Moenning, Sandra 92,117,174 Moetus, Olaf 150 Moles, Carl F 195 Monser, Jeanne 173,237 Montanaro, Douglas 185,237 Montgomery, Marianne 221 Montgomery, Richard 103 Moody, Ann 203 Moore, Bonnie 174 Moore, James 205 Moore, William H 137,186 Morgan, Melissa 171 Morrill, Valerie 203 Morris, Carol 201,221 Morrison, Ken 207 Morrison, Margaret 221 Morrow, Margaret 169 Morse, Raymond 187,237 Morton, Patti 205 Mosel, Joanne 169 Mosel, Nancy 128,129,168,221 Moses, Catherine 176 Moss, Dick 205 Mott, Marsha 167 Mount, Carol 171,237 Mowbray, William 190,221 Muffett, Lee Ann 201 Muir, Karen 177 Mundt, Linda 96,167,237 Munshower, Regina 221 Murdock, Harriet 127 N Nackenhorst, Cheryl ..113,115,117, 201,237 Nagy, Lisa 96,98,110,171 Nash, Gary 102,237 Neat, Scott 187 Nebel, Diane E 124,129,171,237 Nedele, Charles 93,185 Neff, Joanne 174,200 Neiheiser, Sheryl 158,176 Neimeyer, John 182 Nell, John 116,147,148 Newbold, Cornelia 102,203 Newell, Jane 203 New, Cynthia 158,173 Nicholas, Judith . .86,124,131,173,221 Nichols, Carol 103,104,203 Nicholson, Marilyn 103 Nicholson, Martha ..86,113,114,155, 167,221 Neimeyer, John 182 Nell, John 116,147,148 Nixon, Dave 207 Noel, Ramona 221 Noland, Clarice 127,221 Nordstrom, Bill 205 Norman, Michael 125,185,237 Norris, Patricia 110,199 Norris, Richard 109,221 Norris, William 103,184 Northern, Tina 94 Norval, Carol 25,201 Norwalk, Keith 187 O ' Brien, Angela 174 O ' Connor, Leslie 172 Offenbacker, Hughetta 237 Offerle, Michael 137 Ogden, Ralph ....89,96,98,101,123, 130,193,221 Olson, Sarah 92,128,129,171 Orapo, Al 119 Orchard, Carole 117,129,174 Organic, Susanne 46,200 Orphey, Stephen 109,137 Osmon, Gloria 117,176,221 O ' Sullivan, Joan 95,96,197,237 Overturf, Vern 185 Owen, Hugh 182 P Padalik, Joan 173,237 Pack, Linda 110,171 Paetz, Sharon 222 Paff, James 88,222 Palmer, Polly ...58,90,95,96,97,114, 116,117,123,129,130,173,237 Pangburn, William 222 Panko, Joy 237 Papas, Robert 222 Parker, Letilia 120 Parker, Sue 167 Parks, Richard 153,185,222 Parmele, Michael 107 Paton, Robert 109,207,238 Patrick, Linda 201 Patterson, John 222 Patterson, Pamela 38,50,98,173, 222 Patty, Donna 124,171 Paugh, Victoria 238 Paul, Lucinda 238 Paul, Renee 166 Pawis, Rich 207 Pearson, Georgia 201 Peck, John 193 Peebles, Julian 91,129,137,185 Pehoski, Barry 195 Peirce, Robejt ..91,96,100,101,186, 238 Pelton, Gary 185,238 Perry, Robert 137,193,222 Peterson, Patercia 201 Petrosky, Brent ....93,109,127,207 Phares, Carolyn ....120,129,171,222 Phares, Mary 120,171 Phariss, George 186,238 Piazza, Gerald 107 Pickering, Wayne 193 Piepho, Melvin 91,106,238 Pierce, Greg 187 Pierce, Mary 103 Pillsbury, Evelyn 113,174 Pirnat, Michael 107 Piatt, Patricia 117,171 Plavcan, Catherine 171,222 Plisnarski, Carol 201 Pock, Sara 116,172 Podolsky, Diane 94 Pogue, Jane 114,121,167,238 Poio, Joe 103 Poleschuk, Gail 174 Polizotto, Kim 222 PoUey, Thomas 103,105 Ponader, Karen 222 Pope, James 222 Porter, Kit 93,186 Porter, Linda 126 Powell, Susan 203 Powers, Cheryl 103,199 Prancan, Arthur 238 Preefer, Roger 193 Prescott, Kathryn 171 Priest, Melanie 172 Pringle, Chip 182 Propstra, Diane ....117,129,174,238 Puntillo, Charles 222 Purvis, Kenneth 116 Putz, Leon 161,201 Raber, Randy 120,129,186 Rabv. Susan 117,203,238 Rainey, Kenneth 107,109 Rambo, Mary 86,199,222 Rammler, David 109,12337 Rasener, Larry ' 193 Rasley, James 105 Rasmussen, Alice 92,171 Ratajik, Raymond 205 23 Raymond, Lorelei 171 Rea, Phillip 223 Reed, Carol 127,203 Reed, David 102 Reed, Grace 223 Reese, David 182,223 Reese, John 183,199 Rehlander, Lillie 103 Reidinger, Edward 96 Remmo, William 182 Renbarger, Barbara 167 Reno, Kathleen 239 Replogle, Pamela 120,174 Reynolds, Myron 207,239 Reynolds, Richard 102 Reynolds, Olen 207 Rhoads Dennis 103,105 Rhoads, Gary 103,105,223 Rhodes, Libbv 117,119,174 Rhynehart, Sharon ....110,174,239 Richardson, Ronald 187 Richmond, Terrance 120,195 Richter, Mary 223 Ricksecker, Ruth 223 Riedinger, Edward 223 Riegle, Charles 137,190 Riemenschneider, George 107 Riggs, Susan 117,174 Rigsbee, Don 103,105 Rigsby, Janice 223 Riley, Michael 187 Rinker, Carolyn 200,239 Risch, Marilyn 197,223 Riser, Cheryl 38,98,110,173,223 Risner, Green 191 Rissman, Marc 195 Ritter, Janet 174 Rivoli, Chris 189,239 Roberts, Charles 105 Roberts, Robert 185 Roberts, Sandra 90,174 Roberts, Sharon 94 Robey. Stephen 103,105 Roche, Gail 201 Rodriguez, Felicia 95 Roesener, Gerald 19 3,223 Rogers, Barbara 201 Rogers, Doug 183 Rolls, James 191 Rose, Erin 197,223 Rosebrough, Lyim 174 Rosemin, Michael 207,239 Rosner, Barney 190 Rosser, Karen 199 Rowley, Toni 239 Royster. Theodore 207 Rubenstein, Gerald 193 Rucinski, Ralph 207,239 Rudokph, G. Keith 205 Ruff, Janice 201 Rumbaugh, Jane 128,168 Rumble, Mary 203 Rund, Linda 110,114,168 Runge, Cathy 166 Ruppel, William 137,205 Russell, Donald 107,207 Russell, James 223 Ruthenburg, J. Tay ....129,186,239 Rykovich, Thomas 191 Sachs, Steven 93,109 Sadler, Steven 116,137,182,223 Safford, Carol 113,114,224 Sager, Chantal 127 Salatich, Jean 172,239 Salauch, Ronald ....38,41,59,63,88, 116,124,131,146,147,186,147 Salbach, Shannon 171 Salk, Edward 103 Salters, Jondell 116 Saltus, Ralph 205 Sanders, Deborah 117,239 Sandstrom, Karen 95 Santera, Diane 127 Sandy, Cynthia 239 Sasse, William 137,190 Saunders, Susan 201 Savage, Catherine 174 Savage, Linda 166 Saylors, Jack 191 Scattergood, Carol ....103,104,201, 239 Schaal, Cynthia 171 Schafer, Carolyn 197,240 Schaum, Sandra 177 Schechter, Rebecca ....90,124,128, 167,240 Schell, Ivan 121,185,240 Schenfeld, Kenneth 205 Schemer, Bob 183 Schilling, Edmund 116,143,147 Schloot, Carl 191 Schmid. John 105 Schoenheide, Gordon 193 Scholten, Ilja 127 Schrader, Kathleen 224 Schroder, Robert 184 Schull, Daniel 185 Schulte, Ronald 191 Schultz, Carrie 169 Schultz, Julie 121,201 Schuster, Carol 171,240 Schute, Jack 205 Schwarzin, Samuel 224 Schweitzer, Roberta 103,104 Schwomeyer, Sandra 176,240 Scott, Bradforde, 102,205 Scott, Nancy 197,224 Scudi, Florence 197 Seal, John 187 Sears, Lois 199 Sears, Susan 224 Seefeldt, Allan 186,240 Seeger, Mary 120 Seghetti, Lynn 176 Seleck, Chris 200 Seskin, Ronald 195 Setzer, Charlene 126,177 Severin, Julie 117,171 Servies, Sydney ..90,96,117,121,123, 124,126,167,240 Sexson, David 147 Shackelford, Linda 171 Shafer, Charles 107 Shaver, Manie 106,116,173,240 Shepherd, Sheryl 174 Shive, Nancy 121,200 Short, Pamela 197 Shotton, Geoffrey 185 Shuba, Cunthia 177 Sias, Virginia 98,156,173 Sickert, Paulo 224 Siemanowski, Robert 195 Silverman, Neil 195 Simon, Jack 89,103,105,224 Simpson, Ellen 121,169 Simpson, Thomas 93,195 Sinclair, Alick 102 Singleton, Marvin 102,207,224 Sissom, Melva 240 Sittler, Virginia ....110,117,174,240 Six, Dale 114,128,174,240 Skinner, Richard 224 Slater, Gail 174 Sladek, Marilyn 92,173 Slaton, William 186 Slaughter, Charles 103,205 Slaughter, Patricia 42,110,124, 176,240 Slie, Paulie 167 Small, Beverly ....110,127,119,240 Smeltz, Kathy 200 Smiley, Joanne 94 Smith, Allen 182 Smith, Beth 203 Smith, Cheryl 123 Smith, Donald 224 Smith, Dorthy 124,240 Smith, Edward 207 Smith, George 183 Smith, Michael 102 Smith, Susan 224 Smith, Susan K 224 Smithers, Darragh 92,117,174 Snively, Fredrick 107 Snyder, Katherine 201 Soames, Cynthia 103 Sopel, Carolyn 201 Spadorcia, Jonathan 147 Sparks, Carol 158 Sparks, Sue 176 Sperry, Abigail 127,166 Spinelli, Gary 193 SpruiU, Stephen 240 Stadler, Bernard 103,105,189 Stahly, Gregory 109,240 Stall, Barbara 172 Stallings, Emily 176,225 Stanley, Ross 205 Stanton, Dianne 197,225 Stanton, Richard 106,241 Starmer, Linda 241 Steelman, Rick 187 Steidinger, Sue 103,158,176 Steinberg, Jonie 169 Steinert, Anita 241 Steinfeld, Diane 96,225 Steinhour, Agnes 126,176,241 Steinhour, Susan 87,103,104 Steinmetz, Mark 137 Sterba, Joann 177,201 Steuerwald, Chris 207 Stevens, Lois 116,202 Stewart, Margaret 121,202 Stickels, Philip 185,241 Stiles, Robert 185,241 Stofer, Brenda 114,168 Stokes, Allan 121,184 Stone, Barbara 225 Stone, Richard 160,186,225 Stone, Rita 201 Stotts, Patricia 225 Stouffer, Ellamarie ....126,176,225 Stout, Hilary ....33,97,128,130,156, 173,225 Stout, Mimi 225 Stout, Nancy 96,116,172,241 Stout, Richard 100,101,182 Stout, Susan 174 Strack, John 137,186 Strahle, Patricia 87,130,225 Strong, Kenneth 190 Stults, Margo 177 Stutlz, Linda 117,241 Stump, Brenda 176 Suger, Mary 169 Sulteen, Deborah 203 Summers, Violette 95,241 Surran, John 187 Sutcliffe, John 207,225 Swarts, Christine 124,174,225 Swartz, Jerry 107 Sweet, Robert 193 Sweetwood, Ruth 201 Swope, Robert 103,105 Talpins, Gary 203 Tawney, Marilyn 203 Taylor, Cheryl 178 Taylor, Nancy 174 Taylor, Paula 95,171,241 Teallow, Judy 199 Teeter, David 193 Teiber, Nancy 168,225 Teipen, Robert 193 Templeman, William 107,225 Thomas, Diane 126,177 Thompson, Curtis 207 Thompson, Dennis 109,190,241 Thompson, Jeffrey 195 Thompson, Sarah 166 Thompson, William 137,185 Thomsen, Karen 117,166 Thorp, Alice 127,197 Thrun, Paula 117,171 Thure, Karlyn ....42,90,110,168,241 Thurston, Bernays 191 Titus, Linda 117,158,171 Todd, Wesley 109,123,20731 Toll, Janis 92,94,127,171 Toney, Richard 107 Tooker, Daniel 182 Tousley, David 193 Tresnowski, Donald 241 Trevarthan, John 207,226 Tribbett, Robert 93 Trindell, Elizabeth 201 Trisbv, Judy 226 Truman, Arthur 193,226 Tucker, James 186,242 Tung, Sylvia 97,200,226 TurbenviUe, Carol ..118,124,128,176, 226 Turner, Burl 109,190,242 Turner, Peggy 226 Tyner, Linda 226 u Uhrich, Barbara 92,126 Ullmann, John 96,101,182 Ulrich, Sarah 120,168 Ulsh, Gordon 193 Umsted, Linda 119 Van Bree, Thomas 191 VanHom, Stephen 186,242 Van Ness, Jon 187 Van Ness, William 109,186,226 Van Tyle, William ..107,108,130,226 Varnell, Stephen 103,105 Vasil, Nicholas 226 Vedra, Kent 109,226 Veeck, Alan 185 Venturella, Joseph 189 Ver Bryck, Marcia 121,158,202 Vicari, Georgianne 199 Vieceli, John 107 Viscber, Linda 171 Vitale, Richard 207 Vogel, Gelene 242 Voigt, Susan 54,90,128,174 Voosaar, lime 226 Vosloh, Channa 90,242 Vryn, Nancy 178 3 w Wacker, James 182,242 Wadyka, David 189 Waggoner, Charles 102 Wagoner, Sherry 108,226 Walke, Richard 103,105 Walker, Pamela 102,116,172 Wall, Donald ....91,95,109,123,125, 131,242 Wallace, Roger 242 Walsh, David 187 Walsman, Robert 137 Walters, John 242 Walters, Patricia 226 Wampler, John 121 Ward, Katrina 199 Ward, Michael 242 Warfel, Daniel ..137,139,140,154,195 Warner, Robert 193 Warner, Roslind 98,226 Warner, Michael 193,242 Wasil, Nick 205 Watanabe, Carolyn 226 Waterman, Joyce 167 Watson, Timothy 116,242 Webb, Terry 193 Webber, Brian 183,207 Weber, Jerry 103,105,189 Weber, Louis 189 Weber, Mary 174,202 Webster, Patricia 120,202 Weddell, Janene 242 Weddle, Eldred 205 Weichman, Phillip 93,190 Weimer, Ronald 103 Weir, Sally 177 Weiss, Marc 111,193,226 Wendling, Jan 92,167 Wertz, Seth 103,105 Westrick, Janet 197 Wheller, Andrew 109,207 Wheller, Marion 108,109 Whicker, Garford 227 White, Barbara 169,242 White, John 103,104 White, Paul 227 White, Virginia ....60,90,99,106,115 129,171,242 Whitmore, Christine ....90,171,242 Whitridge, Debera 203 Whittaker, Susan 227 Whittaker, Stephen 205 Wickes, Glenn 89,205,227 Wieczorek, Roseann ....108,203,243 Wieneke, Theresa 227 Wiley, Meredith 108,130 Wilkinson, Lawrence 185 Wilkinson, Ralph 243 Wilkinson, Jane 167 Willeke, Marjoris 227 Williams, Diane 172 Williams, Lynda 203 Williams, Nancy 103,197 Williams, Winkle 94,96 Williams, William 207 WiUian, Robert 227 Willis, Joanna 171,227 Wills, Thomas 93,185 Wilms, Robert 137,195 Wilson, Judy 167,227,243 Wilson, Lynda 98,116,121,172 Wilson, Mary 113,116,166 Wilson, Nancy 120,123,158,200, 227 Wilt, Steve 205 Wiltforg, Julis 121,167 Wimmer, Sally 174 Wine, Toni 50,92,94,171 Wingard, Marsha 103,104,197 Wininger, Doug 155,185,203 Wirsching, Rodney 182,227 Wirth, Barbara 123,201,243 Wise, Richard 205,243 Wisel, John 182 Witmer, Jana 117,167,243 Wixon, Susan 201 Woelfel, John 111,227 Wohlford, Debora 171 Wojcik, Dana 243 Wolavka, Susan 201,243 Wolf, Ruth 103,197 Wonning, Earl 116,142,243 Woodruff, Sharon 108,227 Woodward, Charlotte 104,227 Worder, Paul 183 Worley, Timothy 205,243 Wormuth, Arthur 93,207 Worrell, Barbara 178 Worthington, Sandy 200 Wright, Manford 94,176 Wright, Patricia 121,177 Wright, Patricia K 92 Wright, Vicki 167,243 Wright, William 116 Wukovits, Victor 137,18233 Wyman, Camille 51,176,243 Wyneken, Judith 174,227 Y Yaggi, Robert 207 Yankuner, Harry 123,227 Yantiss, William 193 Yeoman, Donald 205 Yoshioka, Allen 206 Young, Mary 22,121,156,172 z Zabst, Sue 113,203,243 Zachry, Judith 126,168 Zaharako, Joseph 103,105,189 Zavela, David 116 Zell, Steven 193 Zehr, Carolyn 243 Zentz, Tom 227 Zody, Roger 193 F mm Hilary Stout. Editor As We DRIFT On Years from now we ll all look back to this . . . our 1967 DRIFT and perhaps dust off the cover. The pages may be faded or torn but the memories will be brightened with just a picture or a word. To each one it will hold special yet different meaning. I shall never forget the experience of editing the Butler yearbook. Each page, each pic- ture, and each line of copy are all quite familiar to me. I ' ll somewhat miss the thrill of picking up my DRIFT in May and opening for the first time the pages which reveal the years activities. Yet I shall have a very special pride in seeing the students ' reactions and in viewing the product of one year ' s effort. This year has been filled with every type of emotion brought forth by every tj-pe of editorial experience. There w as the un- believable disappointment the night before the first deadline when the DRIFT office floor was flooded and all the layouts for the section were soaked. There was hysteria in the dark room when the editors attempted to print their first picture. There was anguish in the realization that two pages had been made for the same page number. There was pressure in meeting the publishers deadlines. And there is, of course, the thrill of seeing the finished product . . . THE DRIFT 1967. May I extend a very warm thank you to my assistant editors, Nancy Ehrhart and Polly Palmer, and to my faithful photographers. Chuck English, John Graas, and Ralph Ogden; and the biggest thank you of all to Mr. Dick Kennard, our publisher. iWBa.-J SpP! ' - Thank you. ._ Hilary Stout— Editor Chuck English, head photographer 378.772 Butler University, Indian- Bv apolis. L.c. The Drift, 1967. wmm wm. PI