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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1953 volume:

y : , ) DEDICATION To J. I. Holcomb, in recognition of his efforts to beautify the cannpus of Butler University, this year ' s DRIFT is dedicated. THE DRIFT 1953 BUTLER UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA CsmiER UNIVERSITY . . . spin a tale of seasons, clocks, and progress at Butler University, 1953. There will be some talk of the desperate minutes before a three-hour final, the usual small talk about weather and seasons; and a lot of proud talk about progress. We wish we could stop that clock and talk of many other things, but the hands will not be halted, nor will the steady procession of DRIFTS and the story of progress they tell. TABLE up througli the years down throush the seasons around the clock OF CONTENTS 7-23 24-7 Butler 1952-1953 September October November December January February March April • Athletics • Organizations • Activities • Administration • Classes 28-31 Up through 4ie Years 1946 1947 1948 I 9 49 I 9 5 O 19 5 1 I 9 52 1 9 53 tdiuL.. ■ ■ 195Z s M T V 4 T F 5 1 2 : 5 4 5 (o 7 8 9 K 3 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 7 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 H 25 26 27 28 29 30 ' L lo, Down through the Seasons ' - UP The imposing structure on the left housed the first students to attend But- ler University. Completed in 1855, it opened its doors in November of that year as North Western Christian Uni- versity. In 1875 students and faculty aban- doned the College Avenue location for modern accommodations in Irvington. Contemporary records noted down the reluctance with which students once again moved to a more spacious site, this time to Fairview Park in the north- ern residential section of Indianapolis. 1 - -vmJBHIHIl -M THROUGH THE YEARS The new building, Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, was ready for occupancy in 1928, and the Fieldhouse was completed in the fall of that year. An appraisal of page seven affords a graphic pic- ture of the tremendous growth which Butler has undergone since thai time. The Union and Pharmacy buildings both repre- sent a current high-water mark in our ever-expend- ing facilities. Atherton Center opened its doors in 1950, and the Pharmacy building, our most recent structure, was ready for occupancy in 1951. Fairview ' s campus will be the site of another building project next spring. Construction crews, a familiar sight on campus for the last few years, are slated to begin erecting a new dormitory to house Air ROTC and other men students. 1 - - . -- m II III III II III III II III III II III Hi iiiiiiiiHi i ;;. tfkL ] It-lrjrjf-ir- r UNDER THE CLOCK These pictures of student life under the big clock in Jor- dan Hall contrast sharply to the historical sketch on the preceding pages. But a hurried look at The Collegian before class and the proverbial jam in jelly hall are all a part of 1953 Butler history. These pictures of contemporary Butler history may be relics of the past fifty years from now. 10 Nothing comes more directly under the influence of the big clock than pre-election frenzy, a very significant element in contemporary history. Inside Atherton Center Most important laboratory dedicated to the study of campusology is the C-club, only one of the many recreational facilities contained in Atherton Center. Release from academic pressure can also be found in the cafeteria, the billiard and table tennis rooms, the drugstore, or the extra-curricular offices on the third floor. The bookstore, operated as a separate department for the first time this year, has now become an inexpendable part of every student ' s academic life. These scenes, like those under the big clock in Jordan Hall, reflect history in the making at Butler University, 1953. The quiet and refreshing atmosphere of the cafeteria means a respite from duty for students and faculty alike. JORDAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC Concluding its second year as a full-fledged college of Butler University is the Jordan Col- lege of Music, located at 1116-1204 North Delaware street. Jordan merged with Butler in 1951 as its sixth college. The Jordan College of Music of Butler Uni- versity is an outstanding pivotal point of com- munity culture which offers courses in music, radio, drama, and dance. As complementary to their scholastic pro- gram, Jordan presents all-school dance and musical productions in addition to individual recitals. Some of these features are pictured on the following pages. IHf i pp y lJI ix 1 mn mm i Wfk. -. fi i ' jj m t JSjmB|P H| iH «HH c M i Hpj P B _ mk m mungi 14 UP THROUGH THE YEARS An affiliated college of Butler University is the John Herron Art School, located at 16th and Pennsylvania. The facilities of the Art School and of the Art Institute Museum are available to students of Butler by special arrangement with the Director of the Art School and with the Curator of the Museum. Herron and Butler co-operate in a program for the preparation of art teachers and super- visors, offering courses in studio and applied art. JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE 15 Up Through the Years With the Greeks The growth of Butler University over the past ninety-four years has witnessed a similar expansion of Greek letter or- ganizations. Throughout the nation, these organizations have made a signal con- tribution to the status of modern univer- sity lile, and Fairview ' s history offers no exception. Placing an emphasis on scholarship as well as extra-curricular and social activity, the Greek letter organization delivers an impetus to individual achievement. Starting with the inception of Phi Delta Theta in 1859 and Kappa Alpha Theta in 1874, Greek organizations at Butler have grown to number seven sororities and nine fraternities. The latest innovation in Butler ' s Greek world is Tau Kappa Epsilon which received its charter in October, 1951. The Phi Kappa ' s (large picture) are now completing their third year at Butler as a colony and are expecting to receive their charter soon. The dates pictured represent the date of char- tering: for the fraternities (left) ; Phi Deha Theta, 1859; Sigma Chi, 1865; Delta Tau Delta, 1875; Lambda Chi Alpha, 1915; Sigma Nu, 1926; Sigma Alpha Mu, 1948; and Kappa Sigma, 1949. For the sororities: Kappa Alpha Theta, 1874; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1878; Pi Beta Phi, 1897; Delta Delta Delta, 1914; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1920; Delta Gamma, 1925; and Alpha Chi, 1925. Many of these organizations pictured have ac- quired new houses during the school year 1952- 1953. Wherever possible The Drift has pictured them on following pages. BISA, the Butler Independent Student ' s Associa- tion, and Trianon joined with these Greek organi- zations in promoting, through competition, many worthy campaigns which took place in 1953. Among these were the blood drive, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta and the Cheer Drive, which was won this year by Phi Delta Theta. Fraternity presidents of these campus organiza- tions try to achieve harmony through the Inter- fraternity Council, under the supervision of L. Gray Burdin, Dean of Men. Unity and co-opera- tion among sororities is promoted through the Pan- hellenic Council. Through their work in the Student Council, Greek letter organizations strive for more repre- sentative student affairs and co-operation among students, faculty, and administration. 17 GREEK ACTIVITIES Once more we make the transition from past to present, from ancient to contemporary history, with these candid scenes appropriate only in 1953. The scope of Greek activities are broad and sometimes peculiarly unde- finable. They include a potpurri of the scholastic, the extra-curricular, the social, and (only on rare occasions) the nonsensical. 18 The phone calls, the housework, card games, study, hasty prepara- tions for a last-minute date, home- comings, exchange dinners, study- breaks in front of a piano, and the indispensable bulletin board all play their part in Greek activities. 19 BOTANICAL GARDENS The James Irving Holcomb Botanical Gardens are symbolic of a long-range plan of building and beautification that its slow- ly changing the face of Butler ' s campus. With its central theme of modernity and grace, the gardens are as much a part of community relaxation as the college itself is a part of community culture. Its grace derives from the statue of Per- sephone, goddess of growth and vegetation, and its modernity is reflected by the Gar- den House. The canal completes a picture of beauty that is both architectural and scenic. A lake (pictured on page 23), newly- created this year, is a further enhancement of the Garden ' s beauty. A glance at the architectural drawing (upper left) shows how closely the present gardens conform to their original plan. The Garden Road, another scenic feature of the modern Butler University, is pic- tured on page 25. 20 i i - .-: ' -. tCs i ' i .• ' ••il. ar A Dormitory is Planned and No discussion under the title Up Thi ' ough the Years would be complete without some mention of the future. With such factors as war and inflation remaining constant, Butler ' s future was as bright as ever in 1953. Definite plans have been made regarding a new AROTC dormitory, and this year Butler became the site of a new lake located midway between the Fieldhouse and the campus. 22 a Lake Is Filled 23 0.„£irt )95-J : Q DOWN THROUGH THE SEASONS The evolution of seasons is incompar- ably more effortless than the evolution from North Western Christian Univer- sity to Butler or the evolution from fresh- man to senior, but it, too, is an element of time and progression without which the picture of Butler, 1953, would be incomplete. Autumn, as the Drift will eventually show, means registration, the opening of classes, and football. Winter, by the same token, is a season of term papers and finals; spring means Geneva Stunts and graduation. 24 AUTUMN • WINTER • SPRING 25 mi 0 c  9?j Q DOWN THROUGH THE SEASONS From summer, through winter, and into spring is a swift motion as seasons go, but since it can mean the difference between a junior and a senior or the span between finals and graduation, it was a very significant transition as far as the Butler student in 1953 was concerned. 27 Tlie retrospect of years may evoke for us a picture of the past, and the dependable pro- gression of seasons carry with it a hint of the future, but the present can be pictured only in terms of a clock. Thus Around the Clock is the ultimate picture to be presented in introducing Butler, 1953. There ' s the clock that points to ten minutes before eight and means a hurried dash to the first class and the clock that spells out coffee-break. For some, ten o ' clock may mean study and research in the library; for others, a stroll through the drugstore and to a rendezvous in the campus club. Twelve o ' clock spelled out luncli time, whether tit home, in the cafe- teriii, or in a sorority house. Two o ' clock meant more classes and more study, and eight in the evening pointed to exchange dinners, liomecoming cele- brations, and pin serenades. 29 AROUND THE CLOCK But we were not automatons, moving through the rut of routine under the tyranny of a clock. Every hour signified a new challenge to think or to relax. And each challenge drove home its les- son. The challenge of eight o ' clock on a rainy Monday morning brought with it self- discipline, the virtue of which was amply rewarded when the clock pointed to two o ' clock on a warm Saturday afternoon. Some of us will remember 1953 as a year when the challenges never ran out and the clock never ran down. In picturing chronologically the action at Butler, 1953, the yearbook staff would like to acknowledge the obvious assistance rendered by Keith Bratton ' s caricatures. We have adapted the story which these murals have to tell in the narrative of Butler, 1952-53. 32 9 5 2 ' BUTLER • 9 5 3 WHEN IT ALL STARTED . . . In 1952 we learned that September was both a significant and an eventful month. It signified arrival and beginning, and its crowded events included registration, freshmen mixer, rush, and the opening of football season. A flurry of the traditional open houses brought this significant and eventful month to a close. 34 SEPTEMBER SUM IWOIW Tr j]t ' !« ' ■.■ ' HHi; rici S m.T 1 2 3 4 3 6 7 S 10 11 12 IS 14 13 le 17 IS 10 20 21 22 23 24 23 26 27 29 20 30 FRESHMAN CAMP The purpose of this co-educational camp was to familiarize new students with Butler University. Approximately sixty freshmen and forty upper-classmen attended the annual YMCA and YWCA sponsored camp held this year at McCormick ' s Creek August 29, 30, and 31. Dr. DeForest O ' Dell (pictured above), Alumni Secretary, showed movies of the campus . Oval picture: Ross Copeland, Dick Stan- field, Voldemar Pihlak, national representa- tive, and Maureen Pleak roast wieners over an open fire. Copeland and Pleak were co- chairmen of the affair. 36 TYPICAL FRESHMEN AND RUSH: Scott Chandler and Maggie Davis were named typical freshmen boy and girl of the year at the annual YM-YW Freshmen Mixer. Skip Booher and Char Green were co-chairmen of the dance. 1952 was the second year in succession that a Sigma Chi pledge gained the title. Last year Frank Abbott and Bev Siegal, Pi Phi, were the first crowned couple of the year. Maggie Davis, this year ' s typical freshmen girl, is a Kappa pledge. (Below) Women ' s Rush loosed legions of he-ribboned, excited and confused fresh- men coeds on the Butler campus in Sep- tember. REGISTRATION Of all the events falling in September, registration is at once the most signifi- cant and colorful. The seemingly endless lines, the pile of cards, and the chaos that ended as suddenly as it began grad- ually were all a part of this memorable Pandemonium. Posing for you I. D. picture was an anti-climatic process that mirrored fa- tigue and relief, and you couldn ' t help but feel that a semester of school would be a relief, too, by comparison. 38 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL September also meant the beginning of in- tramural sports. This increasingly popular program included competition in basketball, football, track, swimming, volleyball, base- ball, and billiards. This year ' s action began with iootball, dominated by the Sigma Nu ' s who copped first spot in the league by downing the Phi Belt ' s in a decisive game, 12-2. Final stand- ings for the league put Sigma Nu into first place, followed by Lambda Chi in second, and Phi Delta Theta in third. (Below) The championship Sigma Nu team assumes the menacing pose that brought them to a number one niche in intramural football in 1952. •T. t ' M The Football Season Begins Against Evansville A high scoring Bulldog offense which accounted for 231 points and an average of better than four touch- downs per game started the 1952 season by downing Evansville 25-20. Trailing 20-19 with less than a min- ute to play, the Bulldogs clicked on a 69-yard scoring play to win the ball game. Fred Davis threw the touch- down pass to Don Kelly who scampered across the goal line for the second time in the evening. By the end of the season, the Bulldogs had won five, lost three, and tied one; but at the time the Pocket City game was considered by some to be an upset for Coach Paul D. Hinkle ' s inexperienced team. Norm Ellen- berger and Johnny Riddle scored the Bulldogs ' other touchdowns. 41 PRE-GAME PEP SESSIONS A good football season is suggestive of many things other than the actual playing of a game. It means pep sessions, bonfires, parades, cheer leaders, and noise. The 1952 sea- son, being a good one, had all these. BUTLER 47. NORTH CENTRAL 6 The Bulldogs scored in every quarter to bury a new opponent. North Central, under a 47-6 score. Norm Ellenberger, the junior fullback punter from New Haven, Indiana, who was to be named most valuable player for the season, started the romp by running 53 years on the first Butler play from scrimmage. Ellenberger later added another touchdown, and Don Kelly, Frank Meier, Clarence Ewald, Jeff Brown, and Scott Chandler also got into the scor- ing act. Bill Hughett converted after five of the seven touchdowns. OPEN HOUSES A flurry of open houses, an institution that has both tradition and utility behind it, also contributed to making September 1952 a memorable month. 44 Innovated in the dim past and designed to introduce the new pledge classes to present students and faculty, the open house enjoyed its usual place of importance in the early fall activities at Butler, 1952. EXCHANGE DINNERS No picture of fall activity at Butler would be complete without introducing another venerable institution which played its part in making September 1952 a typical one. The last word in Greek high society is the exchange dinner, a delightful reprieve from the work-a-day frenzy of going to college. 45 IN THE GALLERY OF MEMORIES . . . October, of course, meant one thing to us in 1952: HOMECOMING. And Homecoming, in turn, meant a myriad of other things, like parades, house decorations, pole fights, bonfires, queens, and football games. 46 SUM ]MOI%f XUIE Vl ' ED THftJ FICI 9 %T 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 9 9 lO 11 12 13 14 15 16 n 19 19 20 21 22 25 24 25 26 27 29 29 50 51 To the obvious pleasure of townspeople and collegiates alike, the annual homecoming pageant wends its way down Meridian, fronted by the Butler marching band. The winning Sigma Nu float is pictured in the foreground. Alums get into the act. 48 LAMBDA CHI ' S WIN HOUSE DECORATIONS To the tune of Sickle More Sycamores, the Lambda Chi ' s marched to a first place in house decorations with the creation pictured above. The contest was sponsored by Scarlet Quill and Blue Key. 49 FROSH WIN TUG O ' WAR An undaunted freshmen crew (pictured above) humbled the sophomores in the tradition-steeped tug o ' war between the coeds of those two classes. Spectacles like these make Homecoming festivities long-awaited and long-remembered for students, faculty, and alumni. The 1952 Homecoming was considerably enhanced by the weather which co-operated in making it the highpoint of October. This feature was sponsored by Chimes. 50 BUT LOSE THE GREASED POLE SKIRMISH Tlie pole figlit is as essential to a successful Homecoming as Homecoming itself is to a successful October. The fifteen hundred fans who witnessed the annual greased pole fight, a tradition of old and bloody vintage, saw the freshmen go down to defeat after three fruitless attempts to dislodge the beanie suspended fifteen feet in the air. This was sponsored by Sphinx. 1 Mi JiinHft ' j- : i «i s 1 pm H L - .. ' . ■■■■. ■ i,si.. 1 ..M k L if g WBm idfe ■nL ' f ' w.,3 1 4i rH v y ■ tf 1 1 [ : iHM P r |; 1 THE BONFIRE Photographers and students thronged to the bonfire, an indis- pensable preliminary to the all-important Homecoming football game. The bonfire was followed by an informal dance in the Campus Club, which climaxed a day of pole fights, tugs o ' war, and parades. A war dance around the bonfire breaks up as students disperse. Next stop: Campus Club. 52 BUTLER 13. INDIANA STATE 13 Obviously over-confident after reading that Indiana State had lost to Ball State, 33-0, the previous Saturday, the Bulldogs had their hands full with the underrated Sycamores. Fred Davis passed to Charley Johnson late in the fourth quarter to pull Butler to within a point of State, and then Johnson toed the ball through the uprights to tie the score. John Riddle scored from 16 yards out for the first BU touchdown. The Bulldogs dropped a heartbreaker to the Wabash Cavemen, 27-25, three weeks earlier and followed this up by wins over Ball State, 28-6, and St. Joseph, 33-0. The Indiana State game brought Butler ' s conference mark to three wins and one tie. A week later, the Bulldogs lost to Valparaiso, 14-13, which made their final conference standing 3-1-1, identical to the standing of Valparaiso which inflicted the Bulldogs ' only conference defeat. 53 CAMPUS CLUB CORONATION Immediately after the announcement of her victory, the glamorous Miss Cooksey became subject to a spontaneous demonstration of approval. Here she is feted . . . Campus Club style. X Jf ' . lit «%, S ' d fltf ' THE FINALE: TWO QUEENS ARE ELECTED Students and alumni put the lid on another year of Homecoming activities by dancing to the music of Harry McCrady ' s orchestra in the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple. Highlight of the annual affair, sponsored by Scarlet Quill and Blue Key, was the presentation of the Homecoming Queen for 1952, Jane Cooksey (above right) and the alumna queen mother, Mrs. Reece (Kathy Hart Zay), class of ' 4 7. Mrs. Patterson is being escorted by Don Shaw. Miss Cooksey is introduced by Patti Payne. 55 FALL AND FOOTBALL DRAW TO A CLOSE Christmas vacation was staying at an obstinate distance and finals loomed dangerously close behind, but we were too absorbed with Panhel, class elections, and football to notice the Imminency of either. Still we were aware that fall, with its registration and Homecoming, was drawing to a hasty but eventful close. 56 NOVEMBER 14 iviom 22i 20 9 lO le 23 30 24 11 25 19 26 6 IS HALLOWE ' EN DANCE Janie Knoebel, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Ray Stewart, Sigma Chi, gathered honors at the annual Women ' s Recreational Association square dance in the Fieldhouse. Miss Knoebel carried off the witch title, while Stewart got the nod as scarecrow. CLASS ELECTIONS The nation was in a transport of election-year frenzy in November of 1952, and Butler was right in tune, caucuses and all. November 19 reflected the national political scene in miniature as students elected the officers who would preside over their respective classes for the remainder of the year. Senior officers elected were Doug Hatton, president; Bob Lincks, vice-president; Shirley Stillwell, secretary; and Paul Ross, Jr., treasurer. Junior officers elected were Skip Booher, president; Frank Tardy, vice-president; Janet Brucker, secretary; Jim Hogshire, treasurer; and Bob Given, prom chairman. Sophomores were Richard Garret, president; John Shreve, vice-president; Mary Jo Ober, secretary; Tom McCarthy, treasurer. Freshman officers included Roland Becker, president; Dan Englehart, vice-president; Carol Manwaring, secretary; and Sherman Reeves, treasurer. 58 Jordan activities for the fall included Marjorie Lawrence, inter- nationally acclaimed dramatic soprano, who launched Butler ' s Jordan College of Music Orchestra Series in November. (Below) Joseph Victor Laderoute, Canadian-American tenor and head of the Jordan Voice Department pre- sented a recital in October. Mr. Laderoute appeared with the Jordan Symphony in April. PANHELLENIC DANCE 60 Dating rules were foresaken at the annual Panhellenic dance, sponsored by the Panhellenic Council. The gals squired their men to this traditional favorite where Bill Dudley was elected Panhel king. Skip Elder ' s corsage designed by Carolyn Auble, won him a ticket to the Junior Prom. Pictured above are (left to right) Valera Hume, publicity chairman, Betty Lou Gunter, Bill Dudley, Skip Elder and Carolyn Auble. aS®pB| S 5P1 iL ■■ ' ■% ' ' i ■■ ■ « « w i fi ' • ,f ' ' ■ ■ T ' ' - Judges are presented with a knotty proposition in selecting the winning corsage. Creations, as usual, ran the gamut from the heautiful to the bizarre and the decorative to the zany. The indispensable dance atmosphere was conjured at the Indiana Roof by Earl Newport and his band. Attention was usually divided between your date and the stars that blinked from the roof. 61 1 Valparaiso 14, Bu+ler 13 Butler had to settle for a share of the ICC title when they lost to a tough Valparaiso team, 14-13. Jolni Riddle scored both touch- downs for the Bulldogs, one on an 87-yard pass play with Fred Davis the thrower. Riddle caught the ball on his 30, and weaved 70 yards for the score, a block by Gene Mangin on the Valpo safety man springing Riddle into the open. The other touchdown came on a delayed hand-off to Riddle by Davis, a modification of the statue of liberty play. Riddle covered the 29 yards to pay dirt. 62 «_ - •ipijjljf Butler 33, Washington 20 Playing their best game of the season, Butler powered over three last quarter touchdowns to beat a good Washington team, 33-20. The two teams played to a 13-13 halftime tie. Wash- ington drove 63 yards in the third quarter to take the lead. Don Campbell caught a touchdown pass (his second of the game), and Don Kelly ran for two scores in the last quarter to salt the game away. Kelly played more offense in this game than in any other game since early in the season, and his running was the difference between the two teams in the game. Kelly was forced to the defense early in the season when Joe Adams received a broken nose and was unable to back up the line on defense. Western Reserve 42, Butler 14 Western Reserve scored four times in the sec- ond half to turn a close game into a rout, and send the Bulldogs down to their worst defeat of the 1952 season. Norm Ellenberger scored just before the end of the half to pull the Bulldogs up to the short end of a 7-14 halftime score, but after the sec- ond half started everything went wrong from Butler ' s standpoint, and the final score became, 42-14. George Freyn scored his first touchdown of the season, and Butler ' s last when he grabbed a Fred Davis aerial late in the fourth quarter. 63 Four Touchdowns Per Game Lead Bulldogs to Winning Season A high scoring Bulldog offense which ac- counted for 231 points, an average of better than four touchdowns per game, led the 1952 Butler football team to a winning season. They won five, lost three, and tied one. Due to a mid-season slump the football squad was able to gain just a share of the Indiana Collegiate Conference championship. Butler won three conference games in a row before tie- ing Indiana State and losing to Valparaiso. This placed Butler ' s final conference mark at 3-1-1, identical to the standing of Valparaiso, which inflicted the Bulldogs ' only conference reversal. Indiana State led Butler throughout most of the ball game until the Bulldogs scored and converted in the final minute to gain a 13-13 tie with the Sycamores before a large Homecoming crowd. Butler ' s three conference wins were posted over Evansville, 25-20; Ball State, 28-6; and St. Joseph, 33-0. Prospects for the 1953 season look bright since only three seniors were on the 1952 squad. The three, who were presented trophies at the Blue Key banquet at the end of the season, are Don Campbell, Charles Johnson, and Wayne Walls. Norman EUenberger, junior fullback and punter from New Haven, Indiana, was named 64 most valuable player for the season by a vote of local newspapers and radio stations. Varsity B awards were made to the follow- ing player: Joe Adams, Dick Berndt, Charles Boltin, Don Campbell, Fred Davis, John Davis, Bernard Eagan, Bob Eichholtz, Norm Ellenber- ger, Les Gerlach, Jay Jacobs, Charles Johnson, Don Kelly, Ralph London, Gene Mangin, Mike Marmion, Leo Mahoney, Bill Norkus, Tom O ' Brien, John Riddle, Bob Safford, Wayne Walls, and Norm Wilson. John Riddle, right halfback, and Ralph I on- don, tackle, were named to the all conference team on the offensive platoon. Bill Norkus, guard; Fred Davis, quarterback; Don Kelly, halfback; and Norm Ellenberger, fullback, were selected on the defensive platoon. The Homecoming queen and her court look on as Butler ties Lidiana State, 13-13. DECEMBER WAS SHORT BUT CROWDED . . As the first semester closed down around us, we found December to be a short month, but one crowded with events. December was a month of last-minute campaigns, like the Collegian Cheer Drive and the Blood Drive. Relaxation from the competitive fury of these drives was afforded by the student players ' production of Androcles and the Lion and Riders to the Sea. December also meant the beginning of basketball season, an event that was to absorb so much of our time and interest in the coming semester. W e 13 14 9 16 2S 30 lO 11 24 23 19 31 26 BUTLER COLLEGIAN ' ij Bkc H  i - oBV 1 L w Sr B ' p ' « m m fH Two Furious Campaigns are Waged The annual Collegian Cheer Drive, a campaign to provide clothing for the needy at Christmas time, was won this year by the Phi Belt ' s. Pictured above is Beverly Siegal whose whole- hearted support is being appreciated by Tom McCarthy, Sigma Nu, Chairman of the Drive. (At left) Refreshments are being served after students contributed to the blood drive, sponsored this year by Kappa Alpha Theta. Co-chairmen of this highly successful drive were Rolene Woodward and Pat Martin. 68 The Student Players Meant Relaxation Theater-in-the-Round productions were presented of Androcles and the Lion and Riders to the Sea. The two plays represented the joint effort of Jordan ' s Department of Drama, Butler University ' s Department of Speech and Drama, and the Butler Student Players. Cast in the leads of the Shaw comedy were Bill McAnallen, as Androcles, and Norm Bess as the lion. Charlotte Green portrayed Maurya in Riders to the Sea. 69 Basketball Season Begins Crosley clicks against Purdue as Stewart and Grave look on. The Bulldogs won 67-61. 70 Crosley scores against Ohio State. The Bulldogs tallied up their second win against Big Ten competition by downing State 63-60. Butler won three games out of seven in December, bucking up against teams like Michigan, 67-63, Iowa, 52-62; Illinois, 57-75, North- western, 72-90, and Notre Dame, 49-63. DECEMBER GAMES Dec. I — At Iowa Dec. 6 — Purdue Dec. 1 3— Ohio State Dec. 20— At Illinois Dec. 22 — At Northwestern Dec. 27 — Notre Dame Dec. 29 — At Michigan B. U. Opp. 52 62 67 61 63 60 58 75 72 90 49 63 67 63 71 OFF TO A FAST START— THEN FINALS . . . Socially, January was one of our shortest months, but acadennically it was our most significant and memorable. The Delts acquired a beautiful and spacious new home, Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated an anniversary, and two Jordan students received national recognition. In basketball it was a month of conquest. We remember all this now, but at the time it was rather eclipsed by the phantom cloud of finals. -3m ' iHomi xnrm; ' ' l=ii« ' 1 sjm w 1 2 3 4 3 « •7 S  lO 11 il2 13 14 13 16 17 19 19 ! 30 21 22 i 23 242326 27 29 29 30 31 DELT ' S HAVE A NEW HOUSE As evidence that all facets of Butler University have been equally subject to growth, Delta Tau Delta abandoned their former residence on 46th street to occupy the new quarters (pictured above) a few blocks southwest of the campus. KAPPAS CELEBRATE The local chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma solemnized a na- tional anniversary by reenacting the historic event. Pictured at right are Carol Welch, Helen Letsinger, Claire Anderson, Gloria Gustofson, and Sue Clyne. 74 Jordan Students Win Recognition Jordan College of Music of Butler University was justi- fiably proud when national recognition was accorded them in 1953. Miss Charlotte Schwartz, a student at Jordan College (above left) garnered honors for the whole of Butler University when she placed first in the Indianapolis Symphony audition for pianists. Another nationally acclaimed recipient was Miss Carol Boyer (above right) who won the Indianapolis Symphony vocal audition. Miss Schwartz and Miss Boyer are pictured with Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony. 75 1i , 3 ' IG A. Basketball for January The Bulldogs opened play in the ICC conference the same way thev closed the ' 51- ' 52 campaign — winning. Evansville was the victim in the Pocket City, 74-61. Playing one of its best games of the season, Butler exploded for 58 points in the second half, burying DePauw under a 93-68 avalanche; the Bulldogs then won their fourth straight game by turning in a workmanlike 65-53 win over Wabash in Crawfordsville. Taking a long step toward the ICC title by outlasting the Sycamores, 78-64. Butler experienced that inevitable off night when the Pumas ' came from 11 points behind at half- time to lace the Bulldogs by 15, 72-57. Then came the second win of the season over Wabash, 87-58. Hardworking Don Holloway experienced the best night of his varsity career by leading his teammates to a tight 74-70 conference win over Evansville. t :% A LIHLE MONTH— A BIG SCHEDULE . . . February was a month of manifold potentialities: Valentine ' s Day, first full month of the second semester, Drift Beauty Queen Contest, the close of basketball season, the Theta Sig Banquet, and Freshman Rose Dance. The Sigma Nu ' s further evidenced the progress of Butler housing facilities by acquiring a spacious new home. FEBRUARY P II B K 1 1 H Sl.riw !HOW laji:. « ' : THU FRH SAT 1 2 3 4 3 e 7 9  10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 19 10 20 21 22 23 24 23 2« 27 29 29 30 Drift Beauty Contest Five Drift Beauties were chosen on the night of February 6 from a field of twenty- five of Butler ' s loveliest coeds. For the first time the Drift sponsored a dance after the presentation of awards to the winners. Bud Helms and his Commanders played for the contest and dancing in the cafeteria. Bea Douglass was selected as Queen of Queens by judges Jeanne Reed, fashion co- ordinator for the Wm. H. Block Co.; David MiUigan, director of WFBM-TV public rela- tions; and Col. Ben K. Armstrong, head of Butler ' s Air Force ROTC. Bob Morrison, pop- ular disc jockey from WIRE, acted as the master of ceremonies. , :- m S£ Pictured left to right are Kathy Zay, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Bugg, Pi Beta Phi; Sharon Billing, Alpha Chi; Joyce Barnard, Delta Gamma; and Bea Douglass, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Queen of Queens. ♦ r Queen of Queens Bea Douglas 81 Kathy Zay 82 m Barbara Bugg 83 Sharon Billing 84 Joyce Barnard 85 New Sigma Nu House Only a few months after the Delt purchase of a new residence and just a little over a year since the Sigma Chi construction, Sigma Nu acquired a comparable mansion, which further indicated that Butler ' s housing facili- ties were moving upward and outward. The estate pictured at right is con- tiguous to the new Delt house. Theta Sigma Phi Banquet Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s national professional journalism honorary, honored outstanding Butler coeds at their annual Matrix Table banquet and program held February 11 in Atherton Center. Mrs. Betty Hinckle Dunn, national president of Theta Sig, was the featured speaker. 86 Freshman Rose Queen Eileen Reis After a precarious start, the Freshman Rose Dance was successfully held at the Lincoln Hotel, Travertine Room. Because of slow ticket sales, and warnings from the Dean ' s office, it was feared the dance would be called off. The freshies gave the extra push that meant success by con- tributing one dollar a piece until the dance expenses were underwritten. A large crowd saw Ronnie Becker, dance chairman, present the crown and trophy to Eileen Reis, candidate from Alpha Chi Omega. 87 Basketball Games for February Butler took revenge for the Indiana and Notre Dame reversals on Ball State, clipping the Cardinals, 82-52. Keith Greve snapped out of his two game slump by tallying 21. Jim Crosley held high-scoring Cardinal guard. Jack Cross to one point and threw in 13 of his own. Butler canned 30 of 73 field shots for a percentage of .411. The Sycamores inflicted Butler ' s second ICC reversal by protecting a one-point lead the last minute and a half of the game. Dick Atha scored four free throws in the last 90 seconds when Butler fouled trying to gain pos- session of the ball. Butler evened the score with St. Joseph for a defeat earlier in the sea- son at Rensselaer by clobbering the Pumas, 85-64. For the second straight home game the Bulldogs hit better than 40% from the field. For the second time of the season, Butler took DePauw into camp, win- ning 75-67. The Tigers made more of a game out of it this time than in the earlier encounter when Butler estab- lished a new record for points scored in one game. Butler made it nine victories out of 10 starts on its home floor by breezing past Valparaiso, 75-53, on the strength of .411 accuracy; and completed the season by losing to Ball State, 77-54. 88 Best Season Since ' 48 for ' 53 Bulldogs Butler played its best season since the 1948-49 campaign by winning 14 of 23 games during the 1952-53 season. The Bulldogs ' schedule included seven games with Big Ten teams, and home games with the other five mem- bers of the Indiana Collegiate Conference, Notre Dame, Wabash, and DePauw. Keith Greve, sophomore forward from Waveland, Indiana, took a long step toward establishing himself as the scoringest player in Butler history by totaling 394 points for the season. Jim Crosley, Don Holloway, and Ray Stewart were other solid members of the first five. Harry Porter, Bob Reed, and Norm EUenberger shared duty at the fifth starting position. Mike Radkovic, the team ' s only senior, and Stewart, who plans to enroll in med-school at Indiana next fall, are the only two men who will not return for the 1953-54 season. The Bulldogs won seven of 10 ICC games, good enough to tie them with St. Joseph for the conference championship. Butler won three of the seven encounters with Big Ten competition. Victories were over Purdue, Ohio State, and Michigan. Pictured below are Jim Crosley, Don Holloway, Keith Greve, Harry Porter, anc Ray Stewart. PI PHI ' S WIN CONTES Successful contestant for the Drift title of Typical Social Organization on Campus was Pi Beta Phi. The Pi Phi ' s won this recognition by achiev- ing one hundred percent representa- tion in Drift sales. Upper left: Mary Baumgar+I, Judy Wool- gar, Barbara Bugg, Mary Grady, Mrs. Howe, housemother; and Marilyn Shaw. Left: Carolyn Adams and George Ann Varnes with Mrs. hlowe. Carolyn and George Ann were mentioned in Who ' s Who. ..Mm wm -% ■ George Ann Varnes, president, pic- tured with Bev SiegeL Below: George Ann Varnes, Dottie Dunnington, Jody Steidle, Nancy Hastings, Barbara Bugg, and Jo Gottberg. • SUIW IMOM xi.r WEI THW FRI  «.T 1 2 5 4 5 6 •a S O lO 11 12 IS 14 15 16 17 IS lO 20 21 22 23 24 25 2e 27 29 20 50 51 SUM ■tioi . ■ ■ 1 ■ He; ' fich s x ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 •7 S O lO 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2 20 30 1 ' t: :M. r V J ■ ' ' ■ . : A t S t ' w ib yP ' i lr ' H IL B ' JUNIOR PROM The annual Junior Prom was held at the Indiana Roof. Joan O ' Neil, Kappa Kappa Gamma and her court reigned over the 1952 dance. Prom Chairman, Sandy Rader, began the festivities leading up to the dance by declaring Ray Lines as the winner of the beard growing contest. Ralph Martere ' s band provid- ed the music for the Prom. Breakfasts were held at the Fraternity and Sorority houses following the dance. Left to right: Zay, Stonestreet, Lane, Locke, O ' Neil, Rader, Freemond, Mathews, Gottberg. SOPHOMORE COTILLION Elizabeth Young was elected Queen at the ainiual Sophomore Cotillion in 1952. Miss Young was the candidate from Trianon. Other leading candidates were Betty Rosenberry, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Reis, Alpha Chi Omega; Lois Bock, Delta Delta Delta; Nan Barney, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Marjorie Tarkington, Kappa Alpha Theta. The dance was held in Atherton Center in March. 95 GENEVA STUNTS Pictured at left are scenes from the 1952 production. The 1953 Drift could not adjust its deadline schedule to this year ' s presentation. Ross Copeland and Cora Lane, co- chairmen for Geneva Stunts, presented trophies to major act winners Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu and to minor act winners Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta for the 1953 competition. Abe Shankerman, chairman for the an- nual heart fund cam- paign, presented his own trophy to Delta Gamma as the soror- ity which made the greatest contribution to the fund. 96 Spring Sing With Geneva Stunt s, Spring Sing represents one of the most popular and closely contested ac- tivities among Butler social or- ganizations. In the spring of 1952, Sing com- petition saw Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma roost in first place. Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta were defending champions. Pictured above is Joseph Victor Laderoute, Canadian-American tenor and head of the JORDAN Voice Department, who appeared with the JORDAN Symphony in April. 98 .. • :, ' Holcomb and Brown Celebrate The 1953 Drift would scarcely be complete without a picture of the personality to whom it is dedicated, James Irving Holcomb. Mr. Holcomb ' s projected dream of making the Butler University campus one of the most scenic in the midwest is rapidly being realized in the Botanical gardens (pictured on pages 20-21). Nor would any Drift be complete without a picture of Butler ' s Grand Old Man, Hilton U. Brown, adver- tised in The Collegian as being 94 years young in 1953. Pictured above are James Irving Holcomb, the personality behind Butler ' s Botani- cal Gardens, and hiilton U. Brown, Butler ' s illustrious patriarch. 99 SPRING SPORTS Coach Galvin Walker ' s freshman-dominated squad was victorious in four meets last spring while taking the back seat in three meets. The thinly- clads lost both the ICC and Little State track crowns, placing second in the ICC and fourth in Little State. The Blue-and-White runners set five new records in the ICC meet. Captain Frank Campbell accounted for two — a 22.3 second 220 and a 50.1 second quarter mile. Freshman John Owensby set two moi e — a 4:35.1 mile and a 10:12.2 two-mile. The fifth record was a 3:30.2 mile relay set by Glenn Meyer, Tom Wetzler, Russ Greenburg, and Frank Campbell. Of the ten freshmen on the team, the three most outstanding were John Owensby, Gaton Allen, and Jodean Crist. The only one of the trio returning this year is Jodean Crist. Jim Glass displays shot-putting form. John Fouty and Rod Franz finish 1-2 for Butler in the low hurdles. Tonn Wetzler leads the field home in the 101 ATHLETICS Row I: Sheppard, Campbell, Woolgar, Garrett. Row 2: Dixon, Etherldge, Sleet, Sandburg. Row I: Eagen. Macy, Garrett, Rohrabaugh, Riddle, Wilson, Zilson, Scruggs, Olinghouse, Wheeler, Norris, Shehan. Row 2: Kennedy, Ford, Walls, Kuzmlc, Adams, Kovach, R. Campbell, D. Campbell, Freyn, F. Davis, Berndt, Duncan, Johnson, Mangin, Hughett, Coach Hedden. Row 3: Eichholtz, Ellenberger, London, Atlas, J. Davis, Marmion, Brown Jacobs, Mahoney, O ' Brian, Chandler, Gerlach, Wagner, Lewis, Sat ford. Middlesworth. Row 4: Norkus, Holderfield, Chastain, Riddle, Rutz, Hook, Pierson, Bolton Ewald, Lehan, Hickman, Kelley, Johnston, Hauss, Coach Hinkle. TRACK Row I: Meyer. Grissom, Tucker, Owens- by, Rouse, Burgess, Gurevitz, Bertey Murphy. Row 2: Walker, Franz. Christ, Green- berg. Sturm, Benjamin. J. Foutty, Campbell. Wetzler, A. Foutty. BASEBALL Row I : McElfresh. Schumacher, Jackso Arnold, Turner, Kaiser. Row 2: Wolfe, D. Campbell. Atlas, Pi tie, R. Campbell, Davis. Row 3: Coach Hinkle, Ellenberger, Joh son, Hudson, Scott, Sparlcs. CROSS COUNTRY Row I: Murphy, Lytle, Wort Row 2: Wetzler, Owensby. Ward, Coach Walker. BASKETBALL Keith Sreve Don Hollowa Ray Stewart J p ) ' muA k J Jack Mackenzie, Norman Ellenberger, Jack Frayman, Mike Radkovic, Bob Reed BASKETBALL TEAM Row I: Ellenberger, Greve, Crosley, Radkovic, Porter, Brannon, Lamb- da, Frayman. ' f-% Row 2: Coach Hinkle, Holloway, Mackenzie, Stewart, Benjamin, Mustain, Reed, Kaiser. f r ' f . ' tr ' • ji ' ' s ' ' rt L ' gi ' jf ' W ' ' ' ij (pMOM r v ' ;ui:iiom ALPHA CHI OMEGA Mrs. Fern Myers, housemother, and Cora Lane, president, are reflected in a mirror ex- amining the song book with a representative of the pledge class. Ill 1885 at DePauw University the first chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was founded. The Alpha Chi chapter was installed on Butler campus in 1925. Leading the organization this year were Cora Lane, president; Kathryn McCartney, vice- president; Elsie Slaick, pledge trainer; Beverly Brantner, treasurer; and Sue Phares and Joan Schloesser, secretaries. Alfred Marshall Honor Society claimed Cora Lane and Kathy McCartney this year. Other school activities included Shirley Jo Waltz, Georgia Tonar and Beverly Brantner as Spur members. Diana Garceau and Barbara Lamb were Chime members. Cora Lane was vice-president of YWCA and AWS, a member of Scarlet Quill and a Who ' s Who. President of the Student Union Board was Connie Boldman. Alpha Chi was represented in the Air Angel Court by Jane Ballard and Cora Lane. Chapter social activities were launched with an open house in October introducing the pledges. Snow Frolic was the theme for the Christmas Dance. State Day was held in March and a Senior Breakfast in June. We are deeply thankful to Mrs. Fern Myers who was our gracious hous emother this year. 108 ACTIVES Row I : Waltz. Rike, Schlesser, Wegener. Row 2: Black, Bran+ner, Rei?. Slaiek, Lane, McCartney. Row 3: Lamb. Garceau, Hum- phreys, Phares. Warner, Ly- ons, Hartley, Tonar. PLEDGES Row I: Billing. Sterns. McCay, Griffon, Goodwin, Rels, Ba- lard. Row 2: Byers, Skinner. S. Smith, Terrell, Marchino, Van Dyke. Cory, Maters, Ashley. DELTA DELTA DELTA Pictured below are Mrs. Emma Lutz, house- mother, and Mary Lou Renick, president hav- ing coffee with a member of the pledge class. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston Uni- versity on Thanksgiving Eve of 1888. The Delta Lambda chapter was founded at Butler in 1914. Officers for the 1952-53 year were Mary Lou Renick, president; Carol Mathews, vice-president; Carolyn Wagner, recording secretary; Betty Lou Gunter, corresponding secretary; and Mary Evans, treasurer. Tri Delta was honored to pledge seventeen girls in fall rush. They were introduced at an open- house held in October. The annual Christmas dance was held at the chapter house. Other social events during the year included a Father ' s Day Dinner during basketball season, a Mother ' s Day Banquet, open houses after games, the annual Dub- lin Fair and a costume Pledge dance in March. Members have been active in various activities on campus. Spur members included Alice Mandl, Marjorie McDowell, and Martha Sherman. Mary Lou Renick was president of the YWCA and of Scarlet Quill. Betty Lou Gunter was president of Pi Epsilon Phi. Charlotte Green was president of Tau Beta Sigma and the choir, AWS treasurer and Captain of the Color Guard. Teena Overpeck was vice-president of FTA and recently elected State FTA president. Associate Editor of the Drift, a Theta Sigma Phi and Gamma Alpha Chi was Lois Bock. Mary Evans was WRA treasurer. We are deeply grateful to Mrs. Emma Lutz, who was our loyal and devoted housemother. no ACTIVES Row I: Strahl. Bock, Starr, B. Greene, M. A. Green. C. Green, McDona!d. Rov 2: Jones, Evans, Gunfer, Wilson, Renick, Kuehrmann, Wagner, Mathews. Row 3: Sherman. McDowel!, Kerr, Smith. Ehrhardt, Over- peck, Mandl, Hays. PLEDGES Row I: Olsen, Logan, Eschell, M. Smith, Huber, Ross, Hin- kle. Rand. Row 2: Bolte, Essex, Williams, Shanks, Wachstetter, Wil- kens, McArthur, B. Smith, Doak. DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma, which was founded in 1873. was established as the Alpha Tau chapter on the Butler campus in 1925. The chapter officers were Doris Ann Nordyke, president; Mary Tostenson, vice-president; Barbera Porter, secretary; and Edna Ballenbach and Lois Aufderheide, treasurers. We are very proud to have gained two honors at Homecoming, one by winning the trophy for the best float entered in the parade, and another by receiving second place in house decorations. Joyce Barnard was crowned 1953 Air Angel at the Military Ball. Merrie Jo Ober was in the Air Angel Court and Sophomore Class secretary. Delta Gammas were active in numerous campus organizations. Spur members included Ann Duff, Helen Dillow, Joan Sandberg, Merrie Jo Ober, Barbara Boyd and Janet Jett. Doris Nordyke was Scarlet Quill and WYCA treasurer. Kappa Delta Pi president and a Who ' s Who. Silvia Schmidt was Lambda Kappa Sigma treasurer. Secretary of Welwyn Club and social chairman of WRA was Gerry De Frank. Social activities throughout the year included an open house in October, and a Christmas dance. The Pledge dance was held in April and a spring rush breakfast was given in May. Mrs. Clara Fulton completed another year with us as our loyal and gracious housemother. 112 Mrs. Clara Fulton, housemother, and Doris Nordyke, president, are ' seated at the piano with a representative of the pledge class. ACTIVES Row 1 : Bo yd, DeFrar k. Cor bin, Rar nsay. Mine , Ober Dillow. Row 2: Ba rnard . P. Thomas Watson, Gi sh, Tostenson Nordyb For er, Be lenbach Aufderheide. Row 3: A. Duff, L. Duff, Hol- derman, Lowe, Essex, N. Thomas, Suess. Sandburg Schmidt, Jett, Cook. PLEDGES Rov, I: Alhand, O ' Hara, Har- bold, Ephlin, Barnes. Nich- olson, Cliff. Row 2: Bibler, Dady. Walker. McMahan. McBride, Kings- ton, Hancock, Robinson, Dowd. Robertson. KAPPA ALPHA THETA One of the big activities for Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was the sponsorship of the Blood drive on campus. The enthusiasm gained from this activity lasted into the Homecoming fes- tivities when they took first place in the House decoration contest. Jane Cooksey was elected Homecoming Queen and Kathy Hart Zay was elected Queen mother. The chapter was lead by Patty Payne, president, who was assisted by Judi Reynolds, vice-president; Kathy Zay, secretary; and Lou Ann Phillips, treasurer. The Butler Thetas well represented themselves on campus in the various honoraries sponsored by the school. They include Sara Clark, Alpha Lambda Delta; Carolyn Aldrich, Sally Devaney, Helen Middleton, and Sara Clark, Spurs; Chimes, Janet Brucker; Patty Payne, Ann Fuller, Judi Renolds, and Norma Stultz, Scarlet Quill; Ann Fuller, Phi Kappa Phi; Patty Payne, Tau Kappa Alpha; Patty Payne, Doris Graham, Paula Baumgartner, Sally Bell, Julie Farmer, Janet Brucker, Lou Ann Phillips, Babs Schulmeyer, and Norma Stultz, Eta Tau Delta. Those listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities are Jane Cooksey, Patty Payne, Ann Fuller, Norma Stultz. Wheel awards were presented by Theta Sigma Phi to Patty Payne and Norma Stultz. Other Members of honoraries include Marga Carter, Gamma Tau Gamma, and Judi Reynolds Kappa Delta Pi. Leading the Campus along the honorary line, are Doris Graham, vice president of Eta Tau Delta; Paula Baumgartner, secretary of Eta Tau Delta; Kathy Zay, president of Welwyn Club and vice-president of Newman Club; Judi Reynolds, president of WRA; Jane Cooksey, vice-president of Kappa Tau Alpha, Managing editor of the Collegian, president of Theta Sigma Phi, president of Gamma Alpha Chi; president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sara Clark ; president of AWS, Norma Stultz, secretary of the junior class, Janet Brucker; and secretary of Tau Kappa Alpha, Patty Payne. The social calendar at the Theta house is filled with such events as an open house, Dad ' s day, Christmas dance and Spring Formal. Mrs. Vesta Grant has completed her first year as Theta housemptheiij I ' ' 114 Theta officers join Mrs. Vesta Grant, house- mother, in proudly displaying the Homecom- ing Queen trophy, won this year by Jane Cooksey. ACTIVES Row I: Stultz, Clark, M ton, Ries, Campbell, ington. Joyce, DeVa Landers. Row 2; Hall, Cooksey, Zay, Payne, Reynolds, nold, Phillips, Carter, ddle- Tark- ney. Ball, Ko- Row 3: Woodward, Giar Bruckey. Martin, Sc meyer, Lowe. McCor F-armer, Baumgartner. rich, Hyde, Tudor, P Snnock, Peeling. hule- mick, Ald- PLEDGES Row I: Shirley, McLain, Doyle, Stassus, Baker, McCallum, Spradling, Sleeth, E. Miller, R. Jones. Row 2; Toombs, Boyle, Wilcox, Hughly, Carter, Moore, Han- son, Norbury. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA By securing the trophy for the Annual Cheer Drive sponsored by The Collegian, the members of Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma proved that they were in the midst of another big year. With president Joan O ' Neill guiding them they went on to capture the Scholarship Trophy as well as the one for the Sigma Nu Christmas decorations. Other activities which added to their collection of trophies include Spring Sing, WSSF Drive and intramural bowling. Kappas who are represented on campus in the many honoraries are Polly Dixon, Claire Anderson, Helen Let- singer, Sue Clyne, Joan Raybold, and Lynette O ' Neill, Spurs; Char Walton, Scarlet Quill; Barbara Knotts, Alice Rose Moore, and Carolyn McClurg, Chimes; Char Walton, Mary Ellen White, and Martha York, Sigma Tau Delta; Char Walton, Theta Sigma Phi; Patsy Parrish, Char Walton, Jane Knoeble, Gamma Alpha Chi; Kappa Tau Alpha, Char Walton; Sue Clyne, Kappa Tau Alpha; Jane Knoeble, Margie Davis, Polly Dixon, Diddy Keeling, Patsy Parrish, Tau Beta Sigma; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Joan O ' Neill, Mary Ellen White, and Char Walton; Carolyn McClurg received a Theta Sigma Phi spoke award at the annual Matrix Table. Those who are the recipients of Lilly Foundation Scholar- ships are Claire Anderson, Marty Peterson, Nancy Lee, Betty Ann Groene, and Betty Fiddes. Typical Freshman Girl chosen at the Freshman mixer was Margie Davis, and Bea Douglas was chosen Queen of Queens at the annual Drift beauty contest. Joan O ' Neill was Junior Prom Queen in 1952. The other officers of Kappa Kappa Gamma are Betty Fiddes and Mary Ellen White, vice-president; Carolyn McClurg, treasurer; and Nancy Adams, secretary. Mrs. Matalia Wilhoyte is housemother. 116 Mrs. Matalia Wilhoyte, housemother, and two Kappa Kappa Gamma officers reminisce over the sorority scrapbook. ■m m ACTIVES Row I: Anderson, York. Welch, Jeffries, Walton, Groene. Row 2: Barneff , Barney, Woods, Adams, O ' Neill Parrish, White, McClurg, Lnoeble. Row 3: Garrett, Douglass, Ra- bold, Arnold, Gustafson, Clyne, Lee, Peterson, Let- singer, Dixon, Fiddes, Job. PLEDGES Row I: Cox, Niblack, Horvath, Bechtold. Brooks, Davis, Ya- key, Bundy. Row 2: Kingsbury, O ' Dell, Jose. Baxter. Moore. Watts. Gentry. Adams, Everman. Whitecotton. PI BETA PH! Mrs. John R. Eden, housemother, and Va- lera hlume, president are pictured below with a representative of the pledge class. The Pi Phis have a special spread on page 90 and 91 , Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth Col- lege in Illinois in 1867. The Indiana Gamma chapter was installed at Butler in 1897. The chap- ter officers for this year were Valera Hume, presi- dent; Jeannette Sheppard, vice-president; Nancy Hastings, secretary; and Shirley Stilwell, treasurer. The pledges were introduced to the campus at a formal open house held early in October. In No- vember the pledges gave a Barn and Square Dance. The Christmas dance was held in December. Judy Clark was crowned sweetheart of Sigma Nu. Valera Hume and Judy Woolgar were mem- bers of the Air Angel Court. Honoraries and campus activities were well represented by our fraternity. President of Chimes was George Ann Varnes; other members were Kathy Siegel and Virginia Bruce. Barbara Bugg was Spurs president, while other members included Maureen Pleak, Bev Siegel, Marillyn Shaw and Rowene Higbee. Valera Hume was Panhellenic president. Carolyn Adams, Jeannette Sheppard and Dottie Dunnington were Kappa Delta Pi mem- bers. Secretary of Kappa Beta was Maureen Pleak. Mrs. John R. Eden was our gracious and loyal housemother. 18 ACTIVES Row I: Shaw, Dunnington, Far- rls, Lewis, Deltour, B. Siegel, Bruce, Rich. Row 2: C. Siege!. Hurley, Hastings, Adams, Hume Sheppard, Gotfberg, Grady, Stilweil, Verbarg. Row 3: Carlsen, Tipton. Clark, Johnson. Clendenen. Bugg, Schrader. Ludwig. Rosen- berry, Pleak. PLEDGES Row 1: Hac kern eye r King, Cox, Leslie ;, Norther n, Ste- idle. Baldw in, Woolg ar. Row 2: Bloei -nker, Bau mgarti Robir ison. Childes, Butter- worth , Nll( 5S, Nixon, Shep- pard, Meyers. wM K % It J M W ? ' v s 1 m I Hi m « mm ■ ZETA TAU ALPHA Nancy McKeown, president, Carol Man- waring, pledge president, and Mrs. Hailie Hopper, housen other are seated listening to election returns. With the awarding of the All Sports Tro- phy, Alpha Delta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha came out on top. Other awards presented to the Zetas included the Tennis Plaque, Table Tennis Plaque. Table Tennis Cup, and Field Hockey Plaque. In- dividual honors went to Carol Manwaring, secre- tary of the Freshman class; Nance McKeown, treas- urer of Gamma Alpha Chi; Mary Ellen Higburg, Caucus chairman, Marian Bremer, Barbara Warch, WRA representative. Members of the various But- ler Honoraries include Nance McKeown, Gamma Alpha Chi, and Kappa Tau Alpha ; Barbara Warch, Spurs; Delta Psi Kappa, Marion Bremen; Isabelle Thrush, Kappa Beta. The social life of the local chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha included an openhouse, a State Day tea and open house, a scholarship dinner and a Christmas dance. This year, the dance was called the Top Hat. The chapter was led by Nance McKeown, president; Isabelle Thrush, vice-president; Marian Bremer, secretary; and Mildred Twigg, treasurer. Their housemother was Mrs. Hailie Hopper. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 15, 1898, and the local chapter was organized in June of 1920. 120 ACTIVES Row I: Twigq, Bremer, Mc- Keown, Thrush, Book. Row 2: Warner, A. Greene, Tuschlnsky, Dalmbert, Why- song, Warch, Highburg. PLEDGES Row I: Wolf, Manwaring, Wil- son, Greve. Row 2: Wesling. Williams, Johnson, Walker. TRIANON Pictured below is Doris Herbert, president of Trianon, posed with Mrs. Karl Means, faculty sponsor for the organization. Under the Leadership of Doris Her- bert, president, Trianon completed an- other successful year in 1953. Chief among Trianon accomplishments was the winning of second place in Homecoming Float competition. Members of the sorority who con- tributed to campus activities were Mary Ruth Gillespie, Spurs; Nan Lou King, Chimes and Kappa Delta Pi; Doris Her- bert. Scarlet Quill and Phi Kappa Phi; and Katie Simmons and June Wolfe, Theta Sig. June Wolfe was also a mem- ber of the Drift staff. Officers for the year were Doris Her bert, president; Katherine Simmons vice president; Nan Lou King, corre sponding secretary; June Wolfe, record ing secretary; Laurel Kettlehut, mar shall ; and Dixie Weaver, rush chairman 122 ACTIVES Row I: Wolfe, Holtman, Sim- mons, Herbert. King, Kettel hut. Row 2: Scifres, Ruch, Gilles- pie, Auble, Allen. PLEDGES Row I: Pickett, Andrews, Amate, Palmer, Felton. DELTA TAU DELTA Mrs. Addison Parry, housemother, and Vic Tanguy, president, show the Delta Tau Delta scrapbook to a representative of the pledge class. Beta Zeta of Delta Tau Delta begin its social whirl with the annual outing at Spring Mill Park. Vic Tanguy was elected president, and the chapter was represented in several of the campus honor- aries. They are Arnold Air Society, Bob Reed, Larry Davis , Jack Whaley, Marlin Husted ; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Vic Tanguy; Sphinx, Bob Teed, Jim Smith; Blue Key, Marlin Husted, Jim Shroc, Ross Copeland ; Student Council, Ross Copeland ; Kappa Kappa Psi, Dave Northam. December 13 was a lucky day for the Delts when they moved their chapter house from its 46th street location to 940 W. 42nd street. Mrs. Addison Parry is the housemother and the rest of the officers include George Goodnight, vice-president; and Jim Shrock, secretary. Leading the campus in some of the honoraries are Vic Tanguy, vice-president of Alpha Epsilon Rho; Dave Northam, president, society for the Ad- vancement of Management; Jim Smith, treasurer of Sphinx. Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1859 at Bethany College, Virginia and the local chapter was found- ed in 1875. 124 ACTIVES Row I: Bol + in, Heinbaugh, Ryan. Copeland, Truby, Mar- Row 2: Nor+ham, Davis, Mc- Cardle, Tanguy, Goodnlghf, Husted, Shrock, Cast. Row 3: Whaley, Denny, Reed, Moore, Ainsworth, Buser, J. L. Smith. PLEDGES Row I: Van Horn, Britton, Lewis, Hickman, Garrett, Michesell. Hogan. Row 2: Haymaker, Blue, Nor- kus, Hoffner. Burndt. Miner, Carson, Reineche. Row 3: Wheller, Martin, Gar- stang. Leer, Tirsell, Wallman, Sommers, Ditmire. KAPPA SIGMA Mrs. Julia Sweet, housemother, discusses some material on the proverbial fraternity bulletin board with two Kappa Sigma officers. Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869 at the University of Virginia. There are now one hun- dred and twenty-five chapters. The Epsilon Omi- cron chapter came to Butler in 1949. Leading the chapter this year were Bill Dudley, grand master; William Price, grand procturator; John Williams, grand master of ceremonies; Fred Harbold, grand scribe; and Jim Hogshire, grand treasurer. The new Kappa Sigma pledges were introduced at an open house held in early fall. In February eleven men were initiated into the active chapter. Leading class offices on campus were Roland Becker who was elected president of the Freshman class, and treasurer of the Junior class was Jim Hogshire. In other campus activities were John Walsh who is a Blue Kev, Alpha Delta Sigma and Kappa Tau Alpha member. Gene Bennett a cum laude graduate was a member of Blue Key and Phi Kappa Phi. Other Blue Key members were Bill Dudley, Jack Baxter and Dean Morrow. Outstanding events in the yearly social calendar were the French dance held in December. Founder ' s Day, the Spring Formal in March and the Mother ' s Spring Tea given in May. During the annual But- ler Panhellenic Dance held in November, Bill Dudley was crowned 1952 Pan Hel King. We are indebted to our housemother, Mrs. Julia Sweet, who served us as a devoted housemother. 126 ACTIVES Row I: Chanley, Harbold. Williams, Dudley, Hogshlre, Price. Achor, D. Clark. Row 2: Harper, Bliss, McMur- try, Austin, Walsh, Bennett, Byrum. Bobbe. PLEDGES Row I: Deckard. Love, Wells, Ahern, R. Clark. Row 2: Shew, Morgan, Bur- nett, Fable, Becker, Davis, MacKinnon, Case. Row 3: Marvel, Seipel, Robins, Scheuer, Laut, Brock, Eberg, Roedding, Hamilton, Brood- lick. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA With Dick Anderson at the hehn, Alpha Alpha Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha came through another successful year. Some of the honors en- joyed by the chapter were the trophy for the Home- coming decorations and various intramural titles. The social calendar for the year was filled with dances, parties, and an open house for the student body. The Watermelon Bust, Spook Dance, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children were some of the highlights of the social seasons. Representing Lambda Chi in the various honor- aries are Ray Lines, Dick Anderson, Dick Van- Buskirk, Blue Key; Sphinx, Bill Clarck; Utes, Bob Fine; Phi Eta Siema, Tom Wetzler, Ralph Mills; Kappa Kappa Psi, Tom Pickett, Fred Ben- nett, Doug Jordan, Charles Covy; Kappa Psi, Dick VanBuskirk, Jack O ' Shaughnessy, Ted Ballard. Sherman Reeves is treasurer of the Freshman class while other Lambda Chis who hold campus officers are Gilvert Therien, president of the American Chemical Society; Dick Anderson, President of the Insurance Society; Dick VanBuskirk, president of the American Pharmaceutical Association; Tom Wetzler, president of Interfraternity Council, and Fred Bennett, secretary of Kappa Kappa Psi. Other leaders of Lambda Chi include Keith Greve vice-president. Alpha Alpha Zeta chapter; Raymond O ' Shaughnessy, secretary; and Curtis Dankert, treasurer. Mrs. James Steel is their house- mother. 128 Mrs. James S+eel, housemother, Dick An- derson, president, and a representative officer of the pledge class while away pre-dinner minutes on Wednesday night in front of the piano. ACTIVES Row I: Mills, Wilson, Woelfel, Collins, Covy, O ' Shaughnes- sy- Row 2: Wetzel, Therien, Lines, Ballard, Anderson, Van Bus- kirk, Labda, Hecklinski. Row 3: Yager, Sauer, Clark, Fine, Mann, Szymula, Ben- nett, Pickett. Row 4: Fox, Cassel, Taylor, Jordan, Weber, Greve, Bald- PLEDGES Row I: Sheffer, Mast. Edwards, Kaiser, Lawrence. Row 2; Bore, Giankos, Hook, Whitecotton, Storchetf. Ar- nold, Mustain. Row 3; Marker, Ryan, Therien Larsen, Jett. Edison, Goss, Kerr. . : ' . 5 .- s, -- . wff r ■k . v :||i ' 3u: ' ' I HH PHI DELTA THETA Pictured below is Doug Ha+ton, president, Mrs. Shaffer, housemother, and a representa- tive of the Phi Delta Theta pledge class. Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1848. The Indiana Gamma chapter was installed at Butler in 1859. Officers for the 1952-53 year were Doug Hatton, president; Jack Erickson, reporter; Lewis Spear, secretary; and Bob Kruger, treasurer. Outstanding offices held on campus this year were Doug Hatten Senior class and Interfraternity council president. Dick Gharrett was Sophomore class president, and Dan Englehardt was Freshman class vice-president. Frank Little headed the ROTC as Cadet Commander and YMCA vice-president. President of Utes was Holland Perry. Honoraries claimed Bob Riddell, Ed Cox and John Mercer as Sphinx members. Rolland Perry, Paul Croyle. Dick Gharrett, Sid McKenna, Loren Comstock, Ed Hughes and Bob Barnes were Utes. Kappa Psi members were Jim Bogart and Doug Hatton. Jim Mueller was president of Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Delta Theta began the year by winning the Cheer Drive. The social season began with an open house in October, and an annual fall outing at the Scout Camp. A Spook Hop, Christmas dance, and a Pledge dance completed the year. We are deeply gratful to Mom Shaffer who has been our faithful and devo ted housemother. 130 ACTIVES Row I: Cale, DeFer, Hug ' nes, Riddle, R. Barnes, Chadd, Cuppy, Bartle, Cox. Row 2: Middlerow, Mueller, Bates, Gaines, Jaggar. Lit- tle, Hatton, Wilson. Crist, Roberts, Hess Bundy, Wol- seslci. Row 3: Spear, Campbell, Croyle, McKenna, Erickson, Volz, Brown, Perry. Mercer, Moore, London, Gharrett Comstock. Lyons, Marsella. Meyer. PLEDGES Row 1: Bog art, Wentworth, Mitchell, White, Baker. Row 2; Hipes, Seidner, Davis, Lee, Doles, Hopkins, Ander- son, Cleary, Sink, Dickason, Englehart, Wurster. Row 3: Hague. Walker, Rea- gan, Mattox, Zinn, Silcox, Allen. Ward. Beem, Goldey, Harris. HI HI mm. i| !■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■■ ■■■ iHii i ■iiiiiri Hii.lljULiii ■■■■■■■wi! W PHI KAPPA Rev. Raymond Bosler peruses a chapter publication with two of the fraternity mem- bers. Beginning their first year in a house, the members of Beta colony of Phi Kappa emerged as a permanent fixture in Butlers ' social life. Rev. Raymond Bosler served as housefather for the out of town men. Roger Pluchebaum served as presi- dent along with John O ' Hara as vice president, Herb Gerard as secretary, and Pat Lavdrigon, treasurer. Those who are members of honoraries include Bob Simon, Kappa Mu Epsilon; Jerry Donahue, Arnold Air Society and Alpha Phi Omega; and Sigma Tau Delta, John Mills. The Social Calendar for the Phi Kaps included an Open House and a Christmas dance. National Phi Kappa was organized in 1886, and the local colony was founded in 1950. 132 PLEDGES Row I: Stanford, Krahn, Bat- trell, Barwiler. Row 2: Wiecheckl, Scheetz, Ittenbach, Vasko, Huneck. Row 3: Meyer, Henn, Sturm, Crawford, Stanley, Krahn, Birkofer, Beck. ACTIVES Row I: Gerard, Pluckebaum Donahue, O ' Hara, Pickett. Row 2: Landrigan, Becher, Ba ker, Osselear, Simon. SIGMA ALPHA MU With their treasured scholarship trophy as a backdrop, Mrs. C. Wild and two Sigma Alpha Mu officers add a clipping to their scrapbook. On November 26, 1909 Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at New York City College. The Mu Iota chapter was installed on the Butler campus on June 4, 1948. Leading the fraternity this year were Sanford Rader as president; Richard Sandler, secretary; and Abe Shankerman, treasurer. The chapter was very proud when they won first place for scholarship among fraternities for the sixth consecutive semester. At the annual Pledge Banquet held in February Sigma Alpha Mu re- ceived the Dean Cup award for scholarship, which is a permanent trophy that will remain in the Sammie house. On campus Sandy Rader was president of Blue Key and Abe Shankerman headed the Student Union. Highlights on the social calendar were the open house for the pledges held in early fall. State Day in March, Founder ' s Day in April and a costume dance held in February. We are thankful to Mrs. C. Wild who has been a constant help and guide to us. 134 ACTIVES Row I: Loeb, Gurevitz. Wolfe, Morgan. Row 2: Bleetsteln, Tamler, Sandler, R a d e r, Schanker- nnan, Greenfiel, Schlannberg. Row 3r Kahan, Marienthal, Ja- cobs, Ewen, Selfert, Siegei, Shane, Schlensky. PLEDGES Row I: Lampel. Weintrub, Soldenson. Row 2: Zlotnlck, Singer, Edel- son, Richter, Saks, Woloshin, Beilach, Welcher. Ci ' r 13 n f  «  ' •• SIGMA CHI Mrs. Ruby Hoffman, housemother, Ray Stewart, president, and Tom Rohrabaugh, pledge president, discuss a coming exchange dinner. After the election of Paul Ross as treasurer of the Senior class, Rho chapter of Sigma Chi was ready to take its place as a leader in campus ac- tivities. Other members who have taken a leading role in Butler ' s campus life are Bob Given, Junior Prom chairman; John Shreve, Sophomore secre- tary; Dick Stanfield, president of YMCA; and Don Shaw president of Arnold Air Society and Alfred Marshall Society. Bill Andree is president of the Press club and treasurer of Kappa Tau Alpha. Tom Abrams is president of Kappa Tau Alpha. Other leaders include Ray Stewart and Tom Abrams, members of Phi Eta Siema; Ray Stewart, Jack Bowers, and Tom Tegg, Utes; King Smith, Bob McCallum, Jack Bowers, Rav Stewart, Vic Brian, Sphinx; Don McCallum and Paul Ross Blue Key; and Tom Abrams and Bill Andree, Sigma Delta Chi. The social life at the Sigma Chi House where Mrs. Ruby Hoffman is housemother included a Pledge costume ball. Sweetheart dance and an Annual Open House. Other activities in which the Sigs participated and won are the Sigma Nu Christ- mas decorations and the intramural swimming meet. The rest of the officers include Forest Reeh- ling, vice-president; Jack Bowers, treasurer, and Jack Lannagan, secretary. 136 ACTIVES Row I: Abrams, Ross, Bowers, Lenington, Nichols, Kenny Shreve. Row 2: Brocker, Andree, Mc- Callum, Stewart, Smith, Tegge. Brian, Lanagan. Row 3: Stanfield, Toombs, Roepke. Harter. Hayhugh. Freyn, McCallum, D. Smith, Nelson, Dixon, Blackard. PLEDGES Row I: Metcalfe, Olinghouse, Tully, Heck, Arnold. Shauqh- nessy, Johnson. Row 2: Sleeth, Savage, Ab- bott, Wad dick, Billeison, Mattingly, Hughett. Leffler. Row 3: Pierson, Moeller, Bur- get, Piers, Billings, King, Dhonau, Phillips, Crumley, Briggs, Rohrabaugh, Wilson. SIGMA NU Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Nu realized a ten year dream this year with the acquisition of a new house. The third fraternity within a year to add a new home to the Butler colony, the Sigma Nu ' s, with their 11 acre estate and English Tudor home valued at over $250,000, will start a whole new development in their chapter ' s history when they move into the house in the fall. Their last year in the house at 655 W. Hampton in- cluded the traditional Sigma Nu features — white rose serenade, memorial day service, white rose formal, Hal- lowe ' en dance, Christmas party for the underprivileged, Sigma Nu kite flying contest, western dance, help week, and spring formal. Sigma Nu added to their ample troph y case early in the year by winning both the Homecoming float trophy and the intramural football trophy. They also received second place honors in the Homecoming house decoration contest. Outstanding men in the chapter this year included: Dave Walker, Blue Key member. Editor of the Col- legian, member of Kappa Tau Alpha, vice-president of the Loyalty Legion, vice-president. Press Club, secretary, Sigma Delta Chi, Bob Lincks, vice-president senior class, Collegiate Who ' s Who of 1951; Tom McCarthy, treas- urer. Sophomore class, president, LItes treasurer. Press Club, chairman of Collegian Cheer Drive, city-editor of Collegian; Irv Williams, secretary. Kappa Psi; Skip Booher, president, junior class, vice-president, Indiana Student YMCA; Dick Brooks, secretary, Utes. In athletics, Norm Ellenberger, ranked third best college punter in the nation, and Gene Kuzmic were varsity football men. In basketball four Sigma Nu ' s were often found at one time among the first five. Jim Crosley, Norm Ellenberger, Jack MacKensie, and John Benjamin were these four. Credit for the year goes to Fran Ethridge, Com- mander, Norm Bess, Lt. Commander, Irv Williams, sec- retary, and Jim Crosley, treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude Steelman, or Mom as this vital lady is called, finished her third year as housemother. 138 Mrs. Gertrude Steelman, housemother, Fran Ethridge, president, and a representative of the Sigma Nu pledge class, leaf through a copy of the Drift. ACTIVES Rov I: Mines, Crosley. Wil- liams, Etheridge, Bess, Ellen- berger, Broolcs. Row 2: McCarthy, Lareau, Rand. Jacob, Brlen, Laugh- on, Franz, hHaynes, Phillips, Frayman, Greenburg, Benja- Row 3: Kuzmic, Wagoner, Jones, Hewl+t, Walker, Ma- han, Ramon, Gutzwaller. PLEDGES Row I: Whi+fleld, Proed. An- derson. Lain, Sams. Row 2: Caruso. Standriff, Chastain, Dickson, Johnson, Kaye. Simmons. Row 3: McGhee, Warren, Camp, Vogel, Ebert, Ford, Kahl, Sheldon. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon officers review minutes of last meeting. The TKE ' s won Spring Sing trophy this year. Ganinia Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon started the year by taking the Spring Sing trophy for the men ' s com- petition. From there, they went on to win second place in the Collegian sponsored Cheer Drive. Starting its second year on Butler ' s campus, the local chapter has added several honoraries to its list. Some of them include Walter Blair, Gamma Tau Gamma; Jim Hargis, Tex Sandberg, and Dick Anderson, Arnold Air Society; Allen Long, Utes; Jim Har- gis, Accounting Society; Bill McAnallen, MSS; Jack Highberger, Alpha Epsilon Rho. The officers of the chapter were Tex Sandberg, President, assisted by Jim Cameron, vice-president, Walter Bliss, secretary, and Jack Truit, treasurer. The social calendar of the chapter in- cludes a Pledge dance, and Annual Red Carnation dance, a founders day dinner and a state day. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded Jan- uary 10. 1899 at Illinois Weslyn, and the Butler chapter was organized in 1951. 140 ACTIVES Row I: Truitt, Highberger, Sandberg, Long, Cameron, McAnallen. Row 2: Hargis, Blau, Worley, Cowan, Fairchlld, Harris. PLEDGES Row I: Disinger, Selmeir Wells. Haskins, Powell. Row 2: Leonard, Barnes, Of ■fu+t, Cook, Taylor, Capron. Row I; Vaughn, Swain, Hughes, Schafer, Weinantz, Taylor. Row 2: Burger, Atwell, Siddens, Tardy, Hahn, Thompson, D. Blankenhorn, Cox, Zoderer. Row 3: Schroer, Cury, Smith, Shoemaker, G. Blankenhorn, O ' Nan. Bu+ler Independent Student Association Founded in 1949, the Butler In- dependent Students Association pur- poses to represent students who are not associated with a social fratern- ity or sorority that has an active chapter on campus. Leading the organization this year were David Schafer, presi- dent; Eugene Hughes, vice-presi- dent; Horace Turner, treasurer; and Marjorie Vaughn, secretary. Representatives in Butler organi- zations are Eugene Hughes, Frank Tardy, and Dick Hahn, Arnold Air Society; Eugene Hughes and Frank Tardy, Sphinx; John Schroer, Kap- pa Kappa Psi; and Eda Jane At- well, Chimes. Caroline McClure was elected to the Air Angle Court, and Frank Tardy was vice-president of the Junior class. Dr. and Mrs. Karl S. Means served as faculty sponsors for the year. Headquarters for the Butler Indepen- dent Students Association, located in room 302 in Atherton Center, is an oasis of study or relaxation to indepen- dent students. 142 BUTLER HOUSEMOTHERS Pictured from left to right are Mrs. Harriet Ferguson, Zeta Tau Alpha; Mrs. Grace Watkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Gertrude Steelman, Sigma Nu; Mrs. Irene Stahl, Alpha Chi Omega. Absorbed in a card game are Mrs. Steel, Lambda Chi Alpha; Mrs. Eden, PI Beta Phi; and Mrs. Shaffer, Phi Delta Theta. Confering on problems they all have in common are (left to right) Mrs. Ful- ton, Delta Gamma; Mrs. hHoffman, Sigma Chi; and Mrs. Wild, Sigma Alpha Mu. 143 G 144 145 Row I : Hogshire, Wetzler, McCartle. Row 2: Sandburg, Brown, Stewart, Jacobs, Ethridge. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Iiiterfraternity Council is composed of the presidents and one alternate from each of the fra- ternal organizations on campus. The council en- deavors to solve cooperatively the common prob- lems that arise in the fraternities, and to work with and for the benefit of the school. This year the activities of the council were high- lighted by the writing of a new constitution. The officers for the year were: Doug Hatton, president; Dick Anderson, vice-president; and John McCartle, secretary-treasurer. Dean L. Gray Burdin served as adviser for the council. 146 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is composed of the president and rush chairman of each of the sororities represented on the Butler campus. During the summer months rules and regula- tions pertaining to rush are set up and a rush booklet is prepared. The Panhellenic dance was held on November 21. A King was crowned, and prizes were awarded for the most outstanding corsages. Valera Hume served as president and Mary Lou Renick as secretary-treasurer. Dean Elizabeth Durflinger was the faculty sponsor. STUDENT UNION The Butler Student Union works to promote loyalty and spirit among the students. It also plans several all-school activities and acts as a service organization by sponsoring events put on by other school groups. Activities sponsored by the group were Wednesday night C-club dances, and the Homecoming Bonfire Rally Dance. This year the Union presented Sunday movies for Butler students. Officers were Connie Boldman, president; Horace Turner, vice-president; Barbara Boyd, secretary; and Mr. Newton, treasurer. Mr. Arden Eichsteadt was the organiza- tion ' s advisor. Row I : Lane, Overpeck, Fuller, Payne. Row 2: McDonald, Dean Durflinger, Hume, Renick, Ros- enberry, Grady. Row 3: Tarkington, Barney, Nordyke, Gish, Reis, Thomas, Barnett. Row I: Newton, Schaffer, Boldman, Mandl, Mr. Eich- steadt, Fuller. Row 2: Dalmbert, Lanagan, Breen, Van Buskirk, Walker, Crist, Holtman, Hogshire. 147 STUDENT COUNCIL Student government not directly supervised by the adminis- tration and faculty is under the jurisdiction of the Student Council. All class and queenship elections are conducted by the Council along with the regulation of all campus organizations except social fraternities and sororities. Student representatives on certain faculty committees are nominated by the Council. The council is composed of the representative from each social organization, one man and one woman from BISA and one unorganized independent student from each college in the University appointed by the Dean of the College. Ray Lines served as president of the group. Cora Lane was secretary, and Betty Fiddes, treasurer. Dr. George Comfort and Mrs. Rosamond R. Jones were the faculty advisors of the group. Row I: King, R. R. Jones, Lane, Lines, Fiddes, Boyd. Row 2: Rader, Ross, Franz, Wallcer, Hogshire, Sandburg, Warch. Row 3: Holland, Mercer, Copeland, Tardy, Roberts, Cowan. 148 i N m Jl k — -1 1 _ . ' , JjiSjft ' ' W ' A HiHikl l - % ' :!ttl ' :: 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' -. sgiajsis sa«5i ' Association of Women Students Row I : Keeling, Green, S+ultz, Thonnas, Renick. Row 2: Herbert, Mitchell, Knotts, Simmons, Warch, Siegel, Ephlin, Reynolds. The Association of Women Students at Butler is a member of the national Intercollegiate Associa- tion, an association for all college girls. The purpose and aim of the organization is to fortify the morale of Butler by fostering a spirit of pride in the achievements of all departments. The AWS House Council worked with the Dean of Women in regulating housing rules and check- ing house sheets. It sponsored the annual Nickle Hop and a Sadie Hawkins dance and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Leading the association ' s activities were Norma Stultz, president; Cora Lane, vice-president; Pa- tricia Thomas, secretary; and Charlotte Green, treasurer. Pictured above are Elizabeth Durflinger, Dean of Women, Char Green, Patricia Thomas, and Norma Stultz, president. 149 •, TjSg25 J tJ F , Row I: Boyle, Phillips, Bell, Clark. Row 2: Walker, Dady, Robinson, Holtman, Uphaus. Row 3: Jones, Zay, Harbold, Clark, Niblack. Row 4: Riddell, Mercer, Jagger, Merkle, Lee, Robbins. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The purpose of the Young Republican Club is to further the interest in the Republican party and to acquaint the members of the club with govern- ment procedure both local and federal. The Young Republicans club was very active since 1952 was a presidential election year. The officers for the year were: John Trask, president; Robert Riddell, vice-president; Kathy Zay, secretary; and George Ann Varnes, treasurer. LOYALTY LEGION The purpose of the Butler Loyalty Legion is to assemble college men and women in a combined force to render service and develop spirit in the uni- versity. Four members of each social organi- zation and four unorganized indepen- dents are elected to membership each year. This year the Legion organized a card section of LSO people to promote spirit at basketball games. The Loyalty Legion had charge of the Torchlight parade and pep session pre- ceding Homecoming. At the half-time ceremonies of the Indiana State-Butler game the queen was presented with the traditional bouquet of roses. Officers for the Legion included: Marga Carter, president; Dave Walker, vice-president; Bill Lyons, secretary; and Beverly Seigel, treasurer. Mr. Jack Shakelford was the faculty advisor. Row I : Farris, Schrader, Gunter, Starr. Row 2: McCarthy, Phillips, Walker, M. Carter, Siegel, Clark, Alhand. Row 3: Dady, Warch, hHumphreys, Eph- lin, C. Carter, Boyle, Wolfe. Row 4: Dalmbert, h oltman, Bartley, Brooks, Essex, Wilson. Row 5: Glogas, Vasko, Krahn, Wald- man, Sielegman, Mitchell, Rea- gan, Hosowsky. YMCA Row I: Bundy, Stanfield, Little, Spear, Mr. Pihiak. Row 2: Lee, Mercer, Good, Richey , Jacobson . Denny. The YMCA has the purposes of service to Butler and the furtherance of Christian prin- ciples in all activities. The year started off with the Freshman Coed camp and mixer. Then came the All School picnic, the publishing of the Blue Book, and the World Student Service Fund Carnival and drive. The YMCA aided the cheer drive, sponsored the Outstanding Fresh- man awards, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing and All School Y-night. Officers for the year were: Dick Stanfield, president; Frank Little, vice-president; Lew Spear, secretary and Keith Bundy, treasurer. Faculty advisor was Mr. Voldemar Pihiak. YWCA The YWCA opened the year by assist- ing the YMCA in sponsoring Freshman Coed camp and mixer and the All-School picnic. With the YMCA they were co-sponsors of the Blue Book, the World Student Service Fund and Drive, the outstanding Freshman awards, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing and All-School Y-night. Officers for the year were: Mary Lou Renick, president; Cora Lane, vice-presi- dent; Mary Ellen White, secretary and Doris Nordyke, treasurer. Dr. Anne Northrup was the faculty advisor. ki If 1 Row I : Green, Niblack, Dr. Anne Northrup, Lane, White, A. Duff, L. Duff. Row 2: Walton, Brucker, Reis, Pleak, Ephlln, O ' Dell, Reynolds. Row 3: Overpeck, Bruce, Wright, Welch, Smith, Jeffries, Brooks, Anderson, Bibler. Dr. Comfort explains the situa- tion to a group of YM-YWCA members at the annual Freshman Camp. Top — Row I: Major Lumley, Little, Shaw, Husted. Whaley, Donahue. Row 2: Radar, Anderson, Therien, Hargis, Campbell, Mor- gan. Row 3: McCardie, Hughes, Oshier, Wilson. Willingham, Davis. Row 4: Tardy. Gaines, Bowers, Mercer, Reed, Ballow. Doty, Chas+ain. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is made up of men en- rolled in the advanced course of the Air Force ROTC unit who have an accumulative average of 2.0. The officers for the year were: squadron com- mander, Don Shaw; executive officer, Marlin Husted; operations officer, Frank Little; treasurer, Jack Whaley; adjutant recorder, Jerry Donahue. Major Jack T. Lumley, United States Air Force, was the faculty advisor. Row I: Schmidt, Shors, Mackie, Kenny, Dankert, Martin, Wal- genback, Thom. Row 2: Turner, Hargis. Laut. Doty, Vondersoar, Marlowe, Mussman. Row 3: Harbold, Adklns, Faust, Hughes, Shaw. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The purpose of the Accounting Society is to give accounting majors a connection with men in the accounting profession. The requirements for mem- bership are that the student must be an accounting major and be taking advanced accounting courses. The officers for the year were: John Kenney, president; Curt Dankert, vice-president; Tom Macky, secretary; and Jerry Martin, treasurer. Sigma Delta Chi members are selected on the basis that they intend to follow the journalism profession, must be journalism majors, and have a better than average scholastic rating. Sigma Delta Chi sponsored the SDX-Ray, the selection of outstand- ing campus leaders to be featured in the Collegian; took part in publish- ing the special Homecoming edition of the Collegian and took an active part in Journalism Field Day. The officers for the year were : Don Herring, president; Dave Walker, vice-president; and Chris Theofanis, treasurer. Dr. DeForrest O ' Dell was the faculty advisor. Row I : Andree, Vlasses, Stilberger, Walker. Row 2: Van Dusen, King, Abrams, Herring, O ' Dell. The Butler chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, the national advertising hon- orary fraternity, has been represent- ed on campus since 1932 by the Merle Sidener chapter. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a link between professional advertisers and advertising students. This year the Butler chapter spon- sored the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas convocations, inaugurated a get out the vote campaign and as- sisted the Indianapolis Star gather election results in the 1952 presi- dential election. Presiding over the organization this year was Rav Sanders. Assisting him were John Walsh, vice-president and treasurer, and Bob Malsberry, secretary. Pictured at right are Sanders, Schu- macker, R. R. Jones, Siddons, Walsh, Clery, Malsbury, and Butler. SIGMA DELTA CHI and ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America Organization is for students preparing for the teaching profession in elementary and secondary education. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics and program of the organized teaching profession and to give them practical experience in working together on problems of the profession and the community. The officers for the year were Katherine Pulos, president; Teena Overpeck, vice-president; Jeannette Shepherd, secretary; George Olinick, treasurer and Marilyn Blackman, librarian. Row I: Embry, Lockwood, Olinick, Sheppard, Pu- los, Dr. Dean, Overpeck, Stilweli, Go+tberg, Dunnington. Row 2: Webb, Fiddes, Sterns, Reynolds, Wach- stetter, Mathews, Mitchell, HIastings, M. Wilson, Smyrnis, Werner, Thrush. Row 3: Walker, Day, Peterson, Wagner, Terrill, hHinkle, Van Dyke, Shanks, Nordyke, Gish, Gunter, hluber, J. Essex. Row I : Reis, Barney, Woods, Green, Thompson, Wright, Boyd, Thomas, Clark, McDonald. Row 2: Roberson, Anthony, Cook, Zoderer, Lyons, Weaver, Epperson, Starr, L. Duff, A. Duff. Row 3: Dillman, Kettlehut, Long, Lovejoy, Farlee, King, Slebe, Dorman, Joyce Essex, Bellen- bach. Row 4: Turecek, hlubble, Kelly, Meek, BIy. 156 Gamma Alpha Chi members pictured above are (left to right) Slegel, Simmons, Perish, Walton, Mc- Keown, Knoeble, Bock, Mrs. Jones, hHutton, Cook- sey, and Mullen. GAMMA ALPHA CHI Gamma Alpha Chi is the national professional advertising fraternity for women. It was founded in 1920 at the University of Missouri. The Butler chapter, Rho, was installed on February 4. 1948 bv Pat Burnett of the Indianapolis News. The officers for the year were Barbara Hutton, president; Lois Bock, vice-president; Joan Mullen, secretary, and Nance McKeown, treasurer. Mrs. Rosamond R. Jones was the faculty advisor. Pictured at right are Abrams, Mullen, Mc- Koewn, hiarbaugh, Keyler, Cooksey, and Walker. KAPPA TAU ALPHA Kappa Tau Alpha is a national journalism honorary whose purpose is to promote greater relationships among students of unusual and outstanding achievements in the school and department of journalism. A member must have had ten or more hours in journalism and must be a junior or senior ranked in the upper ten percent of his class. Officers for the year included: Tom Abrams, president; Patricia Keyler, secre- tary; and Bill Andree, treasurer. Dr. DeForrest O ' Dell was faculty sponsor. 157 PRESS CLUB The Butler university Press Club opens its membership to all students in the journalism or ad- vertising departments interested in a journalism career. The Press Club sponsored semi- annual banquets at which time new staff members of the Col- legian are appointed. The club also awards a $50 scholarship each year to the outstanding sophomore journalist. Officers for the year were: Bill Andree, president; Dave Walker, vice-president; Patricia Keyler, secretary; and Tom McCarthy, treasurer. Faculty advisor was Dr. DeForrest O ' Dell. Row I: Stassus, Manwaring, Boyle, R. R. Jones, Mullen, Andree, Walker, Cook- sey. Row 2; Vlases, Abrams, King, Buck, Sle- gle, McCarthy, Schumacher, Curry, Arbaugh. THETA SIGMA PHI Theta Sigma Phi, national hon- orary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, unites women students who have the same interests and provides oppor- tunities for contact with people in the profession. The Matrix Table is an annual project. This year ' s speaker was Mrs. Betty Hinckle Dunn, national president of Theta Sigma Phi. This year ' s officers were: Jane Cooksey, president; Charlotte Walton, vice-president, Katie Sim- mons, secretary; and Lois Bock, treasurer. Mrs. Rosamond R. Jones was the faculty advisor. Theta Sigma Phi members pictured above are Mullen, Bock, Simmons, Key- ler, Liebert, Greene, Stassus, R. R. Jones, Walton, and Cooksey. 158 SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta, national literary hon- orary, is open to those with an English major or minor with a 3.0 accumulative average. The officers for the first semester were: Richard Burnett, president; Allan Sutherland, vice-president; Sally Bell and Mary Ellen White, secretaries; and Susan Benjamin, treasurer. Dr. Paul A. Cundiff was faculty advisor. MSS Row I: Bell, Payne, Baumgartner, Foer- derer, Graham, Hollander, Keyler. Row 2: York, Marshall, Dutton, Abrams, Vanderbilt, Malsberry, Goldbla+t, Pear- son. Row 3: Marz, Diemer, Graham, Dr Cun- diff. Marz, Walton, Beyer 5, Manwaring, Wag- Row I: Dr Row 2: R enblast. Rrw 3: Distlehor; Goldblatt, Hallan MSS is the literary magazine sponsored by the Butler English department. Both fiction and non-fiction, poetry and prose, written by students in the department, is published in the magazine. Members of the staff are divided into the upper class staff and the freshman staff. Editors this year are Charlotte Walton, edi- tor; Allan Sutherland, associate editor; Lois Bock, art editor; Sally Lou Bell, exchange editor; and Don Marienthal and Martha Sher- man, copy editors. Sponsors were Dr. Werner W. Beyer and Dr. Roy B. Marz. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, is the freshman wom- en ' s honorary fraternity at Butler. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote interest in high scholastics during the four years at Butler and to encourage interest in campus affairs. Meinbership requirements are a 3.5 aver- age or above during their first semester. Alpha Lambda Delta presents a book each year to the Alpha Lambda Delta senior with the highest accumulative average. Officers for the year were Sara Jane Clarke, president; Sandy Moore, vice-presi- dent; June Uphaus, secretary; Alice Mandl, treasurer and Janet Dorman. historian. Left to right: Mandl, Clarke, Uphaus, Dorman. PHI EPSILON P! Pi Epsilon Phi is the Butler university honor fraternity in home economics. The pur- pose of the club is to advance and promote interest in home economics as well as a closer relationship between those in the department. Juniors and seniors who rank well in gen- eral ability and maintain an average of 2.8 in home economics and a 2.5 in academic work are eligible for membership. The officers for the year were: Betty Lou Gunter, president; Norma Stultz, vice-presi- dent; Julia Farmer, secretary and Mary Lou Renick, treasurer. Miss Lundgren was the faculty advisor. Left to right: Phillips, Farmer, Gunter, H. Lundgren, Stultz, Reynolds. 160 MATH CLUB and CLASSICAL CLUB Kappa Mu Epsilon is an organi- zation for those students who have an above average scholastic rating in mathematics and who are tak- ing calculus or above. The officers were: Donald R. Cassady, president; Joseph Muel- ler, president-elect; Mary Alice Evans, vice-president; Austin Wer- nci. recording secretary; and Ray Cowan, recording secretary-elect. Mis. J. L. Real was corresponding secretary and David Woodward, 1 reasurer. I)i. Harry E. Crull was the fac- iilly advisor. Row I: Cassidy, Simon, Mrs. Beal, Mueller. Row 2: Bowers, Dr. Crull, Evans, Wuerner, Woodward. Rov 3: Cowan, Young, Thomp- son, Needier, Tardy. All Greek and Latin students ;irc able to join the Classical Club uliich fosters fellowship among I lie students of these languages. II is the purpose of the club to piomote interest in Latin and ( reek studies and to further the knowledge of students concerning the conditions of the Graeco-Ro- nian world. The club officers were: presi- dent, William Clark; vice-presi- dent. Paul Clark; treasurer, Lois Griffin; secretary, Caroline Valen- tine. The Faculty sponsors were Dr. Hiatt and Dr. Macdonald. Row I: Griffin, W. Clark, P. Clark, Valentine, Dr. J. Macdonald, Dr. V. hiiatf. Row 2: Fernkas, Buntain, MacFar- lane, DeTrude, Fortune. Praed, Maynes. 161 Geographic Society Gamma Tau Gamma, the geography organi- zation, has as its purpose the furtherance of the understanding of geography and geology over the world. The organization is open for membership to those students of geography or veterans of the ten day field trip or those whose work includes a basic understanding of geography. The officers of the organization were Betty Van Derbilt, president; Molly Kuehrman, vice-president; Jo Ann Dillman, secretary; and George Olinick; treasurer. Dr. Moulton was the advisor for the organization. Society for the Advance- ment of Management The Society for the Advancement of Man- agement is a recognized national professional society of management people in industry, commerce, government and education. It rep- resents the desire to spread the benefits of scientific management wherever management is required. Its purpose is to forward the elimination of waste and the development of efficiency through study and application of scientific principles and methods of management. Officers for the year were Dave Northam, president; Thomas Harold, vice-president; John Baxter, secretary; Marlin Husted, treas- urer. Professor Herbert E. Sim is the Butler chapter ' s sponsor. Row I: Dr. Moulton, Dillman, Kuehrman, Van Derbilt, Olinick. Row 2: Walghous, Blair, Lips- comb, King, Hart, Shaw, Brac- ken, Woodward, Row 3: Carter, Vinson, D. Wood- ward, Cassel, Brooks, Evans, Ly- mon, Schilling. Row I: Dr. Sim, Harold. North- am, Baxter, Husted, Gillespie. =!ow 2: Blankenhorn, Reidelbach Shrock, Cameron, Smith, Wil- liams, Brodnax, Goodnight, Schroer, Reehling, Shaw, Achor, Collins. 162 Butler Student Players The Butler Student Players has as its purpose the pre- sentation of educational, legitimate theater to the students of Butler. In carrying out this purpose they presented Androcles and the Lion and Riders to the Sea. In the Spring Romeo and Juliet was given by the Players in the Holcomb Botanical Gardens. A policy making board governed the workings of the Players. It was composed of two alumnae, two faculty mem- bers, the director and representatives from each class. I: M. Tompkins, Hoskins, Barnard, Foerderer, Hol- lander, Mills, Austin, Wil- liams, Bolfe. 2: Payne, Carter, Dorman, Sunter, Grigsby, Hall, Clark, Zay, Walton. 3: Greenfield, Chastain, T. Tompkins, HecklinskI, Dud- ley, Moore, Ryan, Crist. ICHTHUS Ichthus is the undergraduate club of the school of religion and the department of religion in the College of Liberal Arts. Its purpose, as stated in its constitution is to deepen the spiritual life, develop the capacity to serve, and enhance Christian fellowship. One of the activities of the organization this year was to collect and send clothes to Korean orphan- ages. Serving as officers for the year were: Marion Ericson, president; Frederick Murphy, vice-presi- dent; Dorothy McGuire, secretary; and Avis Smith, treasurer. The faculty advisor was Professor F. 0. Reisinger. Row I: F. Reisinger, D. McGuIre, M. Ericson, F. Murphy, A. Smith. Row 2: H, Boruff. C. Zoder, D. Lennington, D. Stinger, S. Moore. Row 3: P. Porter, F. Clabaugh. W. Knudson, G. Burns. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL Representatives to the Religious Council are elected from each religious organization on campus. The purpose of the council is to foster and en- courage religious activities in student life. The council each year promotes the observance of Religious Emphasis Week. Serving as officers for the year were: Jack Al- bertson, president; Paul Ross, vice-president; Har- old Ewen, vice-president; and Maureen Pleak, sec- retary-treasurer. Professor F. 0. Reisinger was the faculty advisor. Row I: Booher, Ewen, Albertson. Ross, Reisinger. Row 2: Horine, Keeling, Smith, Knudson, McCiure, Moore. KAPPA BETA Iota chapter of Kappa Beta, an honorary fratern- i ty for girls who attend the Fellowship of University Women of the Disciples of Christ. The fraternity ' s object is to support and cooperate with the national organization and to promote Christian fellowship among university women on the campus. Officers for the year were Flora Williams, presi- dent; Georgianna Horine, vice-president; Maureen Pleak, recording secretary; Sandra Moore, corre- sponding secretary; Isabelle Thrush, treasurer. Advisor for the year was Mrs. Karl Means. Row I: Sherman, Cook, Adkins, McArthur, Flinn, Lacy, Far- ley. Row 2: Mrs. Means, Pleak, Williams, Horine, Moore, Mrs. Norris. Dr. Norris. Row 3: Fisher, Wachstetter, Smith, Stevens, A. Smith, Stin- ger, Mantooth, Bellenbach. 164 1 1 STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Student Volunteers was founded in 1898 for the purpose of disseminating information on missions and providing an opportunity to hear missionary speakers. Requirements for membership are an in- terest and activities in missions. This year ' s officers were: Victor McAnallen, president; Carl Alexander, vice-president; Peggy Day, treasurer; John Ralls, corresponding secre- tary; Jacqueline Nipper, recording secretary; Jack Albertson, religious council representative; and Alvand Williams, program chairman. Dr. A. C. Watters was faculty advisor. - m m - NEWMAN CLUB Members of the Newman club compose one of the most active religious groups of its kind on campus. They are Catholic students actively concerned with promoting social and religious functions. The officers for the year were : Don Pickett, presi- dent; Jim Breen, vice-president; Ann Dowling, secretary; and Beverly Siegel, treasurer. Dr. An- thony Schwartz was the faculty advisor. Row I: Doling, Pickett, Breen, Weber. Row 2: Reeve, Boyle, DeFrank, Joyce, Zay, Wade. Row 3; White, Clyne, Zoderer, iovlne, Johantgen. Row 4: Tegge, Nichols, Hann, Wiiensch. BLUE KEY The Blue Key, national activities and scholastic honorary fraternity, was organized at the University of Florida in 1925. Just one year after its national inception, a Blue Key chapter was initiated on the Butler campus. Officers this ) ' ear were: Sanford Rader, presi- dent; Bill Dudley, vice-president; Dick Stanfield, corresponding secretary; Dick Anderson, recording secretary; and Marlin Husted, treasurer. Faculty advisor was Mr. Howard Grigsby. Row I: Shaw, Anderson. Rader, Husted, Stanfield. Row 2: Walsh, Dudley, Van Buskirk, Grigsby, Ross. SCARLET QUILL Scarlet Quill is the Butler senior women ' s hon- orary. Each spring the members capped at Spring Sing are girls chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Officers this year were Ann Fuller, president; Mary Lou Renick, vice-president; Jerry Mitchell, secretary: and Doris Nordyke, treasurer. Miss Thornbrough was the faculty sponsor. Row I: Nordyke, Fuller, Renick, Mitchell. Row 2: Stuhz, Lane, Herbert, Payne, Walton. Row i : Bowers, Smith, Tardy, Jacobs. Row 2: Oshier, Riddell, Hahn, Mercer, Hughes. Not shown: Stewart, McCallum, Reed, Oshier, Smith, Brian. SPHINX Sphinx is the honorary organization for junior men. Members are selected in the spring of their sophomore year on the basis of leadership, scholarship, personality and participation in extra-curricular activities. This year the organization promoted the Greased pole fight and Pep Rally at Homecoming. The officers for the year were King Smith, president; Ray Stewart, vice- president; Frank Tardy, secretary; and Jim Smith, treasurer. Mr. Walgen- bach was faculty advisor. 167 CHIMES UTES Chimes is the jmiior women ' s national hon- orary society. Its members are selected on the basis of character, scholastic achievement, participation in extra-curricular activities and service to the school. The purpose of the organization is to give honor to those who have shown superior ability. Chimes is in charge of decorating the goal posts at Homecoming and ringing the school chimes. They sponsor the tug of war between the freshman and sophomore women. The officers for the year were : George Ann Varnes, president; Mary Stultz, vice-presi- dent; Nan Lou King, secretary; Virginia Bruce, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Miss Wilma Wohler. Row I: Slegel, Bruce, Mrs. Woh- ler, Varnes, Stultz, King. Row 2: Brucker, McClurg, Knotts, McTarsney, Lamb, Garceau, Farlee. Garrett, Dr. Young, McCarthy, Breen, Tegge. 168 The Sophomore men who have been chosen to Utes, national sophomore men ' s honorary, have been keeping Butler school tradition high by sponsoring the annual basketball banquet, the Homecoming bonfire, and selling the Freshman beanies. The purpose of the organization is to foster school loyalty, promote high scholastic achievement, and develop leadership abilities. Officers for the year were Tom McCarthy, president; Richard Gharrett, vice-president; Sid McKeima, secretary; Paul Croyle, treas- urer; and Ed Hughes, social chairman. Dr. William Young was the faculty advisor. Row I : Siegel, Anderson, Mandl, Sherman, Bugg, Waltz, Uphaus, A. Duff. Row 2: Ingram, Shaw, Clark, Clyne, Dor- man, Aldrich, Brantner, Lovejoy, Sandberg, Letsinger, Bolte, Atwell. Row 3: Boyd, Tonar, Middle+on, Pleak, Gillespie, Dixon, Warch, McDowell, Flinn, Moore, Rabold. SPURS The Butler Spurs, national honorary organiza- tion for sophomore women, is composed this year of thiry-six women who showed an interest in col- lege activities, dependability, a sense of honor and democracy and a scholarship rating of at least 2.5. The purpose of the organization is to promote school spirit and support all activities in which the student body participates and to uphold all the traditions of the college. The organization sold corsages and balloons at Homecoming, sponsored the Path of Pennies and decorated Christmas trees at Christmas time. Serving as officers for the year were: Barbara Bugg, president; Martha Sherman, vice-president; Alice Mandl, secretary; and Shirley Jo Waltz, treasurer. Dr. James Diemer was faculty advisor. 169 WRA The Women ' s Recreation Associ- ation is open to all women inter- ested in athletics. The group is gov- erned by the Advisory Board, com- posed of a representative from each social organization, and a sports council made up of physical educa- tion majors and minors. The officers of WRA and the Ad- visory Board are identical. Judy Reynolds was president; Pat Mc- Tarsney, vice-president; Patsy Par- rish, secretary; Mary Evans, social chairman; and Gerry De Frank, social chairman. Mrs. Magdalene Davis was facul- ty advisor. 170 Below — Row I: DeFrank, Evans, Reynolds, Parrlsh, Mrs. Davis. Row 2: Siege!, McCormick, Wolfe, Uphaus, Herbert, Dalmbert. Above — Row I : Bugg, S+arr. Row 2: BIy, Essex, Loveless, Uphaus, Martin, McTarsney, Knoeble, Bremer, Warch, Lyons. COED SPORTS VOLLEYBALL BADMITTON SWIMMING 171 THE COLLEGIAN Under the capable leadership of Don Her- ring (above), Patricia Keyler and Dave Walker I above left), The Butler Collegian rounded out another year of diligent editorial activity, highlighted by the promotion of such worthy campaigns as the Cheer Drive and the Blood Drive. Herring served as the Editor-in-Chief for the first semester of the year, and Keyler and Walker co-edited the publication during the second semester. Other positions filled during the second semester were Dick King (second from top) and Jane Cooksey, managing editors: Bob Malsberry, business manager; Max Schu- macher (second from bottom), associate edi- tor; Katie Simmons, news editor; John Vlases (lower right I , make-up editor; and Paul Har- baugh, sports editor. Nancy Niblack and Nancy Stassus combined their talents to edit the ever-popular society column. Dr. DeForest O ' Dell was faculty sponsor, Mrs. Rosamond Risser Jones oversaw the business and advertising side, and Hershel Van Dusen superintended the print shop. 172 THE DRIFT Confronted with the rigorous job of pub- lishing The Drift this year were Tom Abrams (top), editor; Lois Bock (upper right with Helen Letsinger), associate editor; and .loan Mullen ( right I , business manager. Noel Wildman and Nancy Gates provided yeoman service as photographer and art editor. Jack Conolly (right) was responsible for the art work, most notably the caricatures of campus luminaries contained in previous pages. Once again the Drift staff would like to acknowledge the cooperation of Keith Brat- ton, ' 51, whose vivid characterizations of cam- pus life are to be found throughout the book. Other staff members included Max Schu- macher, sports editor; Nell Libbert, activities editor; Natalie ODell and Betty Lou Gunter, fraternity and sorority editors; and Bill Roberts, Jordan representative. June Wolfe was editor for the faculty section, and Beverly Siegel and Helen Letsinger helped out with the copy. 173 AFROTC The 1952-53 school year brought with it several new innovations in the Butler AFROTC Unit led by PAS T Col. Ben K. Armstrong. With the new and the old, the year was very successful for the cadets and their instructors. Newest of the new were the Staff members assigned to Butler. They included Maj. Ryan, Capt. Sparkman, Lt. Mulkey, and Sgt. Norman. The new cadet staff was led by Cadet Col. Frank Little. Cadets elected their new Air Angel shortly after the start of school, and she, Joyce Bar- nard and the rest of her court received honors at the first gathering of the entire AFROTC Unit of Butler. For the first time all of the Cadets were outfitted in the new Air Force Blue. Captain Sparkman headed the formation of the Unit ' s Drum and Bugle Corp, which was making its first appearance on the BU campus. He also formulated plans for, and directed, the new Butler AFROTC Glee Club. Captain Sparkman piloted Mayor Clark ' s atomic bomb witnessing journey. ABOVE — Cadet Wing Staff members are (seated): Cadets Harris, Whaley, Little, Shrock, and Husted. Standing: Wilson, King, Walsh, Tanguy, and Anderson. These men are the top cadet officers and have charge of different groups within the unit. MIDDLE — Honorary women sponsors of the unit include: Woolgar, Ober, Baumgartner, Barnard, Hume, Douglass, McClure, and Ballard. These women represent each group in the parades or inspections which the unit may participate in during the school year. BOTTOM — Instructing and administrative work is done by the members of the AFROTC Staff which includes (seated): Capt. Sparkman, Maj. Ryan, Lt. Col. John- son, Col. Armstrong, Maj. Lumley, Capt. Wampler, Lt. Mulkey. Standing: Sgts. Moeller, Norman, Check, Rentchler, Cham- bers, Schlebal, and Wallace. 175 {r - DRILL TEAM practices after classes each day and has molded itself into a precision marching ma- chine. Cadet director is Richard Anderson and Staff coach Lt. Mulkey. Row I : Anderson, McCardle, Whyte, Finch, Hog- shire, Mulkey. Lewis, Carruso, Powell, Macker, Schwartz. Keen, hiart, hianes, Casey. Good, hHester, Smith, Weemhoff, Harris. Strater, Brocker, Morgan. Selmier, Cavender, Cook, Fairchild. Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 DRUM AND BUGLE CORP is in its first year at Butler. Capt. Sparkman got together his group of men at the break between semesters and by this June they have rounded into a group which the Butler unit has every right to be very proud of. Row I : Cloe, Merkle, Fox. Row 2: Nichols, Mursh, Dryer, Krahn, Schroor, Bar- wiler. Row 3: Disinger, ZIotnick, Sigafoose, Breen, Rob- erts, Beechler. Row 4: Coble, Cassel, Wells, Birkofer, Yeager. Row 5: Switzer, Fautedenom, Hidy, Johnson, Dona- hue, Stephenson, and Capt. Sparkman, the in- structor. Cadet Lt. Col. Marlin Husted headed the organization of this year ' s Military Ball which was held at the Indiana Roof. Tony Pastor and his orchestra played for the dance in which some 600 cadets attended. The Military Ball is rapidly working its way to becoming the largest dance held at Butler. The Air Angel and her entire court was presented to the public during a half-hour broadcast. Publicity for the dance was furnished by Cadet Capt. Jack Highberger and the PIO staff. Cadet Robert Given provided the excellent decorations and Cadet George Toombs got the fine band. AIR SCIENCE IV men will receive their com- missions as 2nd Lt. in the Air Force as soon as they receive their college degrees. The 38 men will go into several different fields. AIR SCIENCE III men will go to summer camp for a four week training course this summer. There are 71 men in III and several of them may become pilots with in three years. ■int ..-._ f t ' d Cadets and their dates enjoying themselves before the Military Ball are: Warren Clements, Jo5 ' ce Bar- nard, Joan O ' Neil, Frank Little, Mary Brubaker, Jack Whaley, Gale Raines, and James Shrock. Joyce Barnard, Air Angel, is being presented with her awards by Col. Ben K. Armstrong and president M. 0. Ross, while Cadet Co. Frank Little watches the presentation. An extensive campaign was headed by Major Ryan to sharpen the cadets up for the annual inspection of the Unit. This campaign consisted of early morning drills, posters, and work in perfecting the inspection drill. The inspection was highly success- ful for the Unit as the inspecting officers had nothing but praise for all phases of AFROTC on the campus. Cadet Jerry Donahue was editor of the WING, the units ' publication which was formerly called FLY-PAPER. Cadet Jack Lannagan assisted him in his publication work. Finals in AFROTC for the cadets in first and second year Basic Air Science were held in April, before the Federal Inspection, and the rest of the semester was spent drilling. Taking time out from their dancing, these cadets and dates pose for a picture during the highly suc- cessful Military Ball. Seated is Cadet Hienbaugh and Mrs. Hienbaugh and standing behind them is Ann Harris, Bob Crist, Bonnis Coffman, and Tom Finch. The Rifle Team has approximately 25 matches a year against top-flight opposition. Members seated are: Elder, team captain, Hemler, Settle, Loury, Shaw. Standing: Hester, Dickey, Needier, J. Smith, and Staff coach Lt. Mulkey. Absent from picture is Cadet Bill Davis. JORDAN FACULTY Voice Faculty: H. Campbell, M. Warner, M. Ho- well, J. Adkins. Back Row: F. Koehrn, J. V. Laderoute, F. Jefry. Piano and Organ Faculty: M. Engle, D. Rosasco, M. Broden, M. Henninger, M. Fekete. Row 2: H. Harlan, M. Laut, G. Lewis, M Knauer, E. Gott, J. Gardiner. Row 3: E. H. Jones, P. Lindstaedt, O. Marsh, M Bransford, G. Gallager, J. Gates, H. Leaman Theory Department: W. Pelz, M. Walker, H Stratton, H. Johnson. Drama Department: M. Maillard, J. Phillippe, G Rawlings. Dance Department: M. Mahan, E. Poston, C Stoner, S. Smith. William Moody, percussion; Robert Getchell, brass; J. Winkle, accordion. Radio Faculty: J. Phillippe, T. Carnegie, J. Chapman. String Faculty: G. Chenowith, M. Lind, B. Leonard. Woodwind Faculty: R. Lang, N. Jones, R. Schumacker, W. Moody, N. Hovey (seated at piano). MU PHI EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA IOTA TAU BETA SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA PSI PHI MU ALPHA ALPHA EPSILON RHO 181 CHORALE CHOIR JORDAN CHORALE Row I: P. Day, P. Macey, D. Jackman, J. Faylor, D. Spaulding, M. Moon, J. Strebe, C. McClure, L. Lavengood, R. Myers, P. Thompson. Row 3: J. Rooney, R. McClure, R. McClintic, C. Moore, W. Roberts, J. Leaman, W. Moody, W. Bishop, P. Schutz, R. Lambert. Row 2: Richard Whittington, A. Anderson, S. Camp, M. Beck, A. Remler, J. Ray, C. Boyer, G. Weest. 182 Opposite page: top, Orchestra; center, Marching Band; bottom, Concert Band. 69 }(tl (mJ! (zn i 184 185 President Ross One of the most familiar and friendly figures to Butler students is the president of the university, Dr. M. 0. Ross. Although administrative duties require the greatest amount of his time, Dr. Ross is never too busy to teach a class, have an occasional chat with a member of the student body or to par- ticipate in campus activities. Treasurer Barnett Treasurer of Butler University is John T. Barnett, whose office is lo- cated in the Morris Plan Building. Former public relations director, Mr. Barnett was also a member of the staff of the journalism department and served as assistant to the president be- fore assuming his present duties. Secretary Bromley At the center of every vital and im- portant institution is a capable board of directors. Butler is fortunate in having as the president of its board, Hilton U. Brown, and as secretary Kathryn Bromley. Miss Bromley who assumed her present position in 1947 has her office in the Morris Plan Building. 187 Serving as Dean of Women is Dr. Elizabeth Ward Durflinger, who is also in charge of all social functions on the campus. Dean of Men, Director of Employ- ment, and chairman of the Men ' s Ad- visory Committee is L. Gray Burdin. Handling the money of the uni- versity and keeping the accounts of the organizations is Raymond Glad- den, Bursar. Looking after the academic welfare of the student is the job of Dr. C. R. ] ' Iaxam, Registrar. 188 Administration (Continued) 111 charge of the official news bur- eau, better known as the Public Rela- tions department, is Jack Shackelford. This department handles all the pub- licity on both academic and athletic matters that is sent to the papers, radio stations, and other publications. Alumni Secretary and Iiead of the journalism department of the uni- versity is Dr. DeForest O ' Dell. Dr. O ' Dell ' s duties include making ar- rangements for the annual Homecom- ing activities, editing the Alumni magazine, The Butler Alumnus, and teaching in the journalism department. The library staff includes: Thel- ma Schuller, Jessica Mannon, Har- old Boisen, Elaine Whi+inger, Thel- ma Brenner, Luella Wilson, Faye Cantrall, Emily Helming. Keeping the students healthy are Dr. Rolla Burghard, university physician and Mary Jane Dailey, nurse. 189 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Students in the College of Business Administration take courses designed to provide them with a foundation for careers in the va rious business fields. These courses may lead to obtaining an undergraduate degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration or Bachelor of Science in journalism. The Master of Sci- ence degree in Business Administration may also be obtained. Dean H. C. Graebner, Dean of the College of Business Administration. 190 Back row: Gustav C. Klippel, Herbert E. Sim, William F. Shores, Paul H. Walgenbach, Walter Myers, Jack H. Shackelford, W. W. Imboden. Second row: D. J. Bowden, Arthur hi. North- rup, Harold J. Miller, DeForest O ' Dell, Robert F. Newton. Front row: Clarence W. Efroymson, Harriet Paddock, Rosamond R. Jones, Dean H. C. Graebner. 191 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The College of Education at Butler was estab- lished in 1930 when the Department of Education, organized in 1919, was combined with the Teachers College of Indianapolis. Its main purposes are to prepare students for teaching in elementary and secondary schools, and to provide an appropriate foundation for advanced study in the various areas of education. The college also maintains a Bureau of Teacher Placement. Dr. J. Hartt Walsh, Dean of the College of Education Standing: C. Ross Dean, John W. W. Best, Amos B. Carlile. Seated: Roger W. Coulson, Wil- liam L. Howard, Lloyd E. Mc- Cann. Anthony N. Schwartz, Ralph C. Graetz, Ruth Patterson, Arden C. Eichsteadt. Standing: Galvin LeRoy Walker, Herbert F. Schwomeyer, Paul D. Hinkle, James S. Hauss, Frank B. Hedden. Seated: Magdalene Davis, Ada L. Loveless. 193 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS IN MEMORIAM All faculty members and the students of Butler were saddened this year by the unexpected death of Dr. Ray C. Friesner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dr. Friesner joined the Butler staff in 1919 as assistant professor of botany. He became head of the department in 1925, and was di- rector of graduate instruction from 1944 until 1947, when he became dean. His memory will long be revered in the hearts of those who knew him. Botany Department: John E. Potz- ger, Rex N. Webster. DEAN CUNDIFF Dr. Paul A. Cundiff, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, succeed- ed the late Dean Friesner. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has as its main objective the continuation and integration of a program broad in the liberal education which is provided for in the divisions of the University College. In addi- tion, it offers opportunities for specialization in a field of major interest. English Department — Top: Charles R. Carl- ton, William B. hlornback, James L. Wood- ress, James S. Diemer, George G. Story, Roy V. Marz, George S. Barber. Bottom: Paul Cundiff, Nancy Moore, Allegra Stewart, Margaret T. Fisher, Werner W. Beyer, C. B. Graham. Sociology Department: Harold S. Frum, James H. Peeling. Language: Clide Aldrlch, C. T. Mocas, Thor Wesenberg, Martha May Kincaid, Esther Renfrpw, Virginia Brunson. Home Economics: Margaret Smith DeHoff, hHattie Lundgren, Wilma Wohler. Religion: Jay R. Calhoun, Francis O. Reis- inger, Nellie Young. History and Political Science: R. G. Usher, David Silver, hH. hi. Hawkins, G. O. Com- fort, Emma Lou Thornbrough, A. Dale Beeler, Roy M. Robbins. 196 Physics Department: Seth E. Elliott, Bradf Noyes. Math Department: Ira W. Connor, Harry E Crull, Juna L. Beal. Philosophy Department: William Young, G don H. Clark. Speech Department: E. Edward Green, How- ard L. Grigsby, L. Gray Burdin, George P Rice. Chemistry Department: Martin Allen, K. M Seymour, Karl S. Means, James W. Fer- guson. Zoology Department: Elizabeth Durfiinger May Iske, Nathan E. Pearson. 3WiBW OPPORTUNITIES IN TH6 PROFESSION OF SERVICE Bert Mull, Ralph M. Hedges, Earl Brake, Edward Rowe. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY In addition to preparing graduates to operate drug stores, the College of Pharmacy fits students for all other types of pharmaceutical activity. The new building was opened in 1951. 198 Dr. Karl L. Kaufman, Dean of the College of Pharmacy. PHARMACY (Continued) Donald Meyer, Samuel H. Hopper, Robert Swanson. John W. Martin, Arthur A. hiarwood, Nathan L. Michener, Lloyd O. Poland. 199 Dean O. L. Shelton, Dean of the School of Religion. SCHOOL OF RELIGION The School of Religion is a graduate institution within the University organization. Its primary purpose is to train candidates for the ministry and for other types of religious service. It provides the students with adequate knowledge and techniques necessary for work in the fields of pastoral, educational, and missionary ministry, and in the vocations of social service. Top row: Alfred R. Edyvean, B. A. Norris, R. E. Osborn, James Blair Miller, Walter W. Sikes, Willard Robinson, Frank J. Al- bert, A. C. Walters. Bottom row: T. W. Nakarai, S. Marion Smith, Dean O. L. Shel- ton, David C. Pellett. w ' , m m '  (? ' ■ '  Director of the University College. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The primary purpose of the University College is to mobilize the educational re- sources of the university as a whole in order to provide a common background of education needed by all students, no matter what their specific future educational, professional, or vocational objectives may be. It aids the students by providing a sound program of counseling and guidance service. 201 J. K. Ehlert, Director of Jordan College of Music of Butler University. JORDAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC One of the newest colleges of the university is the Jordan College of Music of Butler University. Here the students re- ceive instruction in dance, radio, speech, and drama, as well as all phases of musical education. Plans are underway for the construction of a new building on the campus to house the new college. The building will con- sist of an auditorium, class rooms and studios for WAJC-FM, Donald M. Mattison, Direc- tor of the John hierron Art Institute. JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE The facilities of the John Herron Art Institute and Herron Art Museum are open to all Butler students. A joint arrangement has been made with the Herron faculty to provide credit at Butler for work done at the art school. The school is recognized as one of the outstanding art schools in the coun- try, and students attend Herron for a full period of time and enter com- mercial fields. 203 PH0T05 5vx SENIOR CLASS Senior class officers were (left to right) : Shirley Stillwell, secretary; Doug Hatton, vice-president; Robert Lincks, president; and Paul Ross, treasurer. 207 ADAMS. CAROLYN JEAN. Indianapolis: Education; Pi Beta Phi corresponding secretary. Kappa Delta Pi, Young Republicans, FTA, EESO, YWCA, AWS, WRA, Who ' s Who. ADAMS, NANCY CAROLYN, Indianapolis: History and Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma recording secretary, YWCA, AWS. WRA. FTA, Young Repuh- licans. AFFOLD. LOUIS. Fort Wavne. Ind.: Pharmacy. ALLEN. PATRICIA LOCKE, Indianapolis: Trianon presi- dent. AWS. WRA. MSS, Ichthus. ANDERSON, RICHARD H.: Insurance; Lambda Chi Alpha president, treasurer. Blue Key. Sphinx, IPC, Insurance Society president. ANDERSON, DICK W., Indianapolis: Music-Dance; Tau Kappa Epsilon. AL!BLE. ROLAND LEE, Indianapoli: Delta Chi. Religion; Epsilon AUFDERHEIDE. LOIS ANN: Liberal Arts; Delta Gamma treasurer. Pledge treasurer, president, vice-president, treasurer Tau Beta Sigma, Coed Counselor, AWS, YWCA. WRA, Student Union, Spurs. AUSTIN, CARL E. JR.: Religion; Kappa Sigma, YMCA, Young Republicans Club, Butler Student Players. BAXTER. JOHN A.: Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Inter-Frater- nity Council, Student Union, Society for the Advance- ment of Management. YMCA. Loyalty Legion, Drift Sale and Promotion, Young Republican Club. BATES, JERRY: Insurance; Phi Delta Theta treasurer, treasurer Utes, Sphinx, treasurer Student Council, YMCA Cabinet, Insurance Society, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Loyalty Legion, Alpha Phi Omega. Young Republicans Club, Student Union. BARNES. THOMAS B.. Indianapolis: Business— Insurance; Phi Delta Theta. president Sophomore class, president Student Council, president Sphinx, Utes, Insurance Society, BARNARD, JOYCE, Burlington, Ind.: Home Economies; Delta Gamma. BANDER, LILLIAN, Hammond, Ind.: Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota. HALLOW, JOHN C: Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Indiana State Teachers College 1947-48, Arnold Air Society, Young Democrats. BALLARD. TED DAMON. Gary. Ind.: Pharmacy; Lambda Chi A ' pha. vice-president YMCA. Utes, Freshmen and Varsity Track, Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. BEABOUT, LAWRENCE, Obln Ind.: Journalism. BEARD. PAUL G., New Castle. Ind.: Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, APhA treasurer. 208 BELL, SALLY LOU, Indianapdlis: Psychology-English; Kappa Alpha Thfia Cliaplain, secretary Sigma Tan Delta, secretary Psychology chih, AWS, YWCA, WRA, Young Republicans. MSS Senior staff. MSS Freshman staff, Student Union. BETRAS, GUS. Indianapolis: Pharmacy; Kappa Psi. BLEETSTEIN. JOEL: Sigma Alpha Mu. secretary Alpha Delta Sigma, But ' er Student Players, Young Republi- cans Club, Loyalty Legion, Religious Council, Col- legian, Press Club, Publicity chairman. Junior Prom. BOBBE, HENRY: Business Administration; Kappa Sigma secretary. Student Union, YMCA, International Rela- tions Club, FTA, Young Republicans Club, Sphinx. BORUFF, HAROLD, Bloomington, Ind.: Religion. BROSNAN, JAMES, Indianapolis: Pharmacy. BROSIUS, KENNETH, Plainfield. Ind.: Elementary Educa- tion. BROWN, LILLIAN, Indianapolis: Music Education; Phi Sigma Mu. BUNDY, KEITH L., Indianapolis: Marketing; Phi Delta Theta president, president YMCA, president Utes Club, secretary treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council, Who ' s Who. BURNETT, RICHARD: English-Speech; Sigma Tau Delta president, Tau Kappa Alpha, Who s Who, manager Varsity Debate. CAMERON, JAMES L.; Tau Kappa Epsilon vice-president, Society for the Advancement of Management, YMCA, Student Council, Sphinx. CAMPBELL, DON W., Indianapolis; Sigma Chi, football, basketball, baseball, Physical Education Club. CAMPBELL, FRANK, Indianapolis: Physical Education; Omega Psi Phi. CARTER, MARGA LEE; Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor. Scholarship Chairman, Political Chairman, president Loyalty Legion, president, vice-president International Relations Club, secretary Junior class, WRA Advisory Council, AWS Coed Councilor, YWCA Freshman Camp, program Director But ' er Student Players, Blue Gills, Young Republicans, Gamma Tau Gamma. CASSADY, DONALD R.; Kappa Mu Epsilon president. Student Affiliate president, American Chemical So- ciety, president Mathematics Club, Sphinx, Outstanding Junior Chemistry Major. CAVE, HAROLD E., Indianapolis: Pharmacy. CHRISTIE, MERRILL JR.. Indianapolis: Pharmacy. CHRISTMAN, GEORGE WILLIAM. Indianapolis: Busi- ness Administration; Alternate John Chapman Miller Public Speaking contest. Collegian staff. Young Re- publicans. ' J wt f rm 209 CHURCHILL, WINSTON, Martinsville, Ind.: Pharmacy. CLARK, WILLIAM GUY: Religion; Delta Epsilon Chi, Ichthus Club, Classical Club, Nu Sigma Phi. CLINE, HAROLD E.: Delta Tau Delta, vice-president Utes, president Ichthus Club, president Eta Sigma Phi, president Religious Council, Who ' s Who 1950-51, ' 52- ' 53, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, YMCA, Classical Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Track — Letterman, Cross-Country — Letterman. COHEN. MEYER, Indianapolis: Pharmacy. COLLINS, WILLIAM J., Forest Park, 111.: Zoology, Pre- Medical; Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club president, YMCA, Young Republicans Club, Arnold Air Society, Religious Council. .Student Union. COOKSEY, JANE KATHERINE, Indianapolis: Journalism (Business Administration) ; Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman, corresponding secretary 1952 Homecoming Queen, 1952 Drift editor. Associate Editor Bluebook 1949-50, 1952-53, Coed Codes Editor 1952. Collegian. Managing Editor, Editorial Editor Who ' s Who 1951-2, 1952-3, Lambda Chi Alpha National Crescent Queen. 2nd place. Theta Sigma Phi president, Theta Sigma Phi spoke award. Gamma Alpha Chi president. Kappa Tau Alpha vice-president. Spurs, Student Council, YWCA Y Cabinet, Press Club, AWS, Welwyn Club, Blue Gills. COPELAND, ROSS H., Indianapolis: Speech; Delta Tau Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Blue Key. COPELIN, JOSEPH E., Fairmount, Ind.: New Testament. COVY, CHARLES T., Indianapolis: Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, YMCA, Band. CRIST, ROBERT, Indianapolis: Business; Phi Delta Theta. CRUMLEY, JAMES L.: Sigma Chi, football. Physical Education Club, Young Republicans. CUTTING, HARVEY, Indianapolis: Religion. DANKERT, CURTIS WILLIAM: Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha treasurer, vice-president Accounting Society, Captain of Tennis Team, YMCA, B. Man. DAVIS, BARBARA H., Indianapolis: General Business; YWCA, AWS, Student Union, Young Republicans. DAVIS, LAWRENCE C. JR.: Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta Sgt. at Arms, Arnold Air Society, Society for Advancement of Management, Young Re- publicans Club, YMCA. DAY, NANCY ANN, Indianapolis: Religion-Music. DAY, MONNA LOUISE, Indianapolis: Kappa Beta, Choir, Madrigals, Jordan Chorale, Ichthus, Student Volunteer, Religious Council. DECKER, ROBERT OWEN, Michigan City, Ind.: Track, Service Award, FTA. 210 DERVENIS, GEORGE N., Indianapolis: General Business; YMCA, AROTC, Intramural basketball. DEWEESE, ROBERT, Boonville, Ind.: Pharmacy. DICKEY, EARL: Liberal Arts and Sciences, Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon, AROTC. DILLON, WILLIAM T., Colfax, Ind.: Pharmacy. DOLATOWSKI, JOHN E., Gary, Ind.: Pharmacy. DONAHUE, JEREMIAH J.: Phi Kappa president, Newman Club, International Relations Club, YMCA, Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Arnold Air Society corresponding secre- tary, Drum and Bugle Corps, Editor of AFROTC Newspaper. DOTY, CARL, Indianapolis. DUDLEY, BILL, Indianapolis: Kappa Sigma, Student Council, YMCA, Young Republicans, Blue Book, Stu- dent Players, Interfraternity Council, junior Class, vice- president. Homecoming dance chairman, Panhellenic dance King, Kappa Sigma, pledge president, presi- dent. Blue Key vice-president. DUNNINGTON, DOROTHEA: Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi ' 53, FTA. YWCA, WRA, AWS, EESO ' 49- ' 51, Spurs ' 50- 51 secretary. Chimes ' 51- 52, Pi Beta Phi Historian. DUNKETT, MAURICE. ELLIOTT, ROBERT, Boonville, Ind.: Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, Student APhA. EMBRY, C. DOLORES, Indianapolis: Kindergarten-Ele- mentary Education; FTA, EESO. ERICKSON, JOHN, Logansport, Ind.: Phi Delta Theta. FARMER, JULIE, Indianapolis: Kappa Alpha Theta. FEGER, JOHN V.: Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha secre- tary, St. Louis University, Sphinx, Newman Club, YMCA, FEPS, American Pharmaceutical Association. FEIN, MARVIN: Sigma Alpha Mu, American Pharmaceu- tical Association. FIDDES, ELIZABETH ANNE. Detroit, Mich.: Elementary Education, Kindergarten; Kappa Kappa Gamma vice- president. Pledge president, treasurer Student Council, Sophomore Cotillion dance committee. Young Repub- licans Club, AWS, WRA, YWCA, WRA, FTA. FISHER, BETTY, Rushville, Ind.: Education. 211 FLEMING. WILLIAM, Indianapolis. FRANCIS. RICHARD, Indianapolis. FRITCH. E. THOMAS, Jasper, Ind. FllLLER, ANN: Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman, president Scarlet Quill, Alpha Lambda Delta. Spurs, Chimes, Alfred Marshall Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Young Republicans Club, Student I ' nion, AWS, YWCA, WRA. GAINES, BRUCE: Insurance; Phi Delta Theta, treasurer Arnold Air Society, Philosophy Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Insurance Society, Young Republicans Club. GARDNER, BETTY, Indianapolis. GARRISON, ANN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Trianon pledge president, YWCA, AWS, WRA, Young Republicans, Kappa Beta. FTA, Kappa Delta Pi sec- retary-treasurer. GATES, NANCY S., Indianapolis: Journalism; Simmons College, Boston, Mass.. Collegian, Art Editor of Drift. GISH. BETTY M.: Delta Gamma Rush Chairman, Song Leader. AWS, YWCA. WRA, FTA, Psychology Club, Welwyn Club. Student Union, Young Republicans Club, University and Concert Choir. GOODNIGHT, GEORGE D. JR.: General Business; Delta Tau Delta vice-president, treasurer Sphinx, vice-presi- dent Alfred Marshall Society, Utes, Kappa Mu Epsilon, YMCA, Society for Advancement of Management, Honor Roll, Freshman basketball. GOTTBERG. JOANNE. Indianapolis: Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi. FTA. AWS, WRA. YWCA. EESO, Coed Counselor, Blue Gills, Young Republicans, Coed Codes, Student Union. GREENHUT, BRUNO, Indianapolis. GREGORY. ROBERT. (;R0ENE. BETTY ANN, Indianapolis: Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newman Club, FTA, AWS. YWCA secretary 1951-52. WRA. Drift Oueen 1949-50 and 1950-51. Air Angel Court 1949-50. GUBA. EMIL. Indianapolis. Gl NTER. BETTY LOU. San Juan. Texas: Education; Delta Delta Delta corresponding secretary, Student Players, Loyalty Legion. Young Republicans, Coed Counselor. YWCA, AWS, WRA, FTA, International Relations Club, Welwyn Club secretary, corresponding secretary. Pi Epsilon Phi president. GliREVITZ, HAROLD, Indianapolis: Pharmacy; Sigma Alpha Mu. Student APhA. football, track. B-Men ' s Club. HALL, ANN, Indianapolis: Speech-English; Kappa Alpha Theta. 212 HALL, WILLARD. IIARBOLD, FRED: Acxounting; Kappa Sigma vice-presi- dent, secretary. Accounting Society. YMCA, Young Republicans Club. Band, Society for Advancement of Management. HARDY, OLIN R. JR., Indianapolis: Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha. Phi Sigma Mu, Student Council, .Jordan Band and Orchestra. HARGIS, JAMES T. : Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon, YMCA, Wing staff, Accounting Society, Arnold Air Society. HARRIS, WES. HART, JOHN R.. Princeton, Ind. HASTINGS, NANCY JANE, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Phi Beta Phi recording secretary, YWCA, AWS, WRA, FTA, EESO, Student Union. HATTON, DOUGLAS, Delphi, Ind.: Pharmacy; Phi Delta Theta president, president Senior class, Kappa Psi. HAWKINS, CLINTON, Indianapolis. HEHR, MILTON, Clinton, Ohio: Music. HERRING, DONALD CARL: Journalism; Kappa Tau Alpha, Blue Key. Sigma Delta Chi president. Press Club secretary. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Student Union, YMCA, Editor-in-chief Collegian first semester 1952-53, Associate editor Collegian second semester 1951-52. HEWITT, CHARLES AMOS: Pharmacy; Sigma Nu. Kappa Psi, YMCA, American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. HlGHBllRG. MARY ELLEN. Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA. AWS. WRA. FTA. Panhellenic Council, Young Republicans. Loyalty Legion, social chairman, rush chairman, political chairman. HOBBS. JOE, Indianapolis. HORTON, JOE, Nest Newton, Ind.: Music. HURLEY, MARY LOU: Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi Pledge supervisor. AWS, YWCA, WRA .Sports Council. Women ' s Physical Education. Major and Minor Clubs. IIUSTED. MARLIN KENT: Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta treasurer, treasurer Blue Key. Sphinx. Utes, Cadet Lt. Col. AFROTC. Military Ball chairman, vice-president Arno ' d Air Society, YMCA, Honor Roll. HUME. VALERA: Secondary Education; Pi Beta Phi president, president Panhellenic, Air Angel Court. AWS Council. WRA. YWCA, Young Republicans Club. FTA. 213 JACOBSON, ROGER JR.: Business Administration; Mar- shall Sigma Nu, International Relations Club, Loyalty Legion, YMCA Cabinet, chairman WSSF Carnival, Student Union. JACKSON. MARTHA, Clayton, Ind. JAGGAR, MERRITT M.. Indianapolis: General Business; Phi Delta Theta, warden, rush chairman, YMCA cabi- net. Young Republicans, Student Union, Insurance Society, History and Political Science club. JOB. JUDITH. Indianapolis: Kappa Kappa Gamma rush chairman and corresponding secretary, YWCA, AWS, WRA. MSS staff. Blue Gills, Panhellenic Council. JOHNSON, CHARLES, Mommenee, IlL: Education; Lam- bda Chi Alpha. JONES, WILLIAM B.: Pharmacy; Sigma Nu rush chair- man, APhA, Utes vice-president. Varsity basketball. Loyalty Leg on, Intramurals, Young Democrats, Fresh- man class treasurer. Sophomore class secretary, YMCA. KEYLER, PATRICIA A.: Business Administration- Jour- nalism; Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Tau Alpha secretary. Collegian co-editor, Theta Sigma Phi, Press Club secretary, and FTA. KING, RICHARD K., Indianapolis: Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, PIO of ROTC unit. Press Club, Collegian managing editor. Collegian make-up editor. KLIPLINGER, GLENN F.: Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, vice- president American Pharmaceutical Association. KIRBY. MIMI, Indianapolis. KENOLD, JENNIE: Liberal Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta recording secretary, AWS, YWCA, WRA, Young Re- publicans Club, Student Union. KUEHRMANN, MOLLY: De ' ta Delta Delta Historian and Chaplain, Gamma Tau Gamma vice-president; Psy- chology Club treasurer, Philosophy Club treasurer, AWS, YWCA, Young Republicans, Future Teachers of America, Coed Counselor. LACY, RICHARD, Indianapolis, Ind.: Radio; Sigma Chi. LANDERS, MARY, Indianapolis: Liberal Arts. LAVENGOOD, LOUISE, Wabash, Ind. LEE, NANCY YVONNE. Indianapolis: Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Women ' s Recreation Association, YWCA, AWS, Young Republicans. LENNINGTON, DAVID MAURICE: Sigma Chi, Ichthus Club, Butler Choir, YMCA, Young Republicans. LEWIS. BARBARA MORTON. Indianapolis: Pre-nursing and Zoology-German; Pi Beta Phi, AWS, YWCA, WRA, Wehvyn Club, ' 51 Drift staff. Young Republi- cans, International Relations, Group Captain of 1952 Blood Drive. 214 LEWIS, GEORGE J.: Student Players, Young Democrats. LIGE, WARREN: Pharmacy; Kappa Psj, American Phar- maceutical Association. LINCKS, ROBERT: Physical Education: Sigma Nu presi- dent, YMCA, Physical Education club, B-Men ' s club, Arnold Air Society, Cadet Major, football manager, basketball manager, student trainer. Who ' s Who, Utes secretary. Junior class treasurer. Senior class vice- president. LINES, RAY: Lambda Chi Alpha president, secretary and Pledge trainer, president Student Council, president Blue Key, Who ' s Who, YMCA, Equiteer ' s Club, Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association, Senior Day committee. Men ' s Advisory Board, Beard Growing contest. LIPSCOMB, ROBERT, Indianapolis: Science. LITTLE, FRANK E.. Indianapolis: Business Administra- tion; Warden Phi Delta Theta, Rush chairman. Alumni secretary, vice-president YMCA, Operations Officer Arnold Air Society, chairman Freshman Mixer, Utes, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Union. Intramurals, Fresh- man football. LOCKWOOD, SUE, Indianapolis: Elementary and Kinder- garten Education; FTA. LUCE, HAROLD, Indianapolis. LYMAN, SALLY: Botany; Gamma Tau Gamma, Geog- raphy Honorary, Christian Science Organization. McANALLEN, WILLIAM H., New Castle, Ind. McBRIDE, HARRY RAY, Indianapolis: Physics; Math Club 1951. McCALLUM, DONALD, Indianapolis: Sigma Chi presi- dent, YMCA Cabinet treasurer, Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Young Republicans, Interfraternity Council, Drift Photographer, Loyalty Legion. McCartney, KATHRYN ANN: Business Education: Alpha Chi Omega vice-president, Alfred Marshall Honor Society, FTA, WRA, AWS, Young Republicans Club. McCLUNG, ROSENA: Kindergarten Education; FTA. McLaughlin, dale, Indianapolis. McMAHAL, HAROLD, Beech Grove, Ind. McMURTLY, max, Indianapolis. MacBETH, ROBERT, Southport, Ind. 215 MacFARLANE, IAN. Duluth, Minn.: Philosophy. MACKIE. THOMAS. Chatham. N. J. MACRI, JOE, Indianapolis. MAHN, CHARLES E., Indianapolis. MARSH, HARRISON A., Indianapolis MARTIN, JERRY C. Indianapolis. MARTIN, PATRICIA SUE, Rushville, Ind.: Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta, WRA, YWCA, AWS, Student Union, Young Republicans Club, Colorado Women ' s College. MARTZ, GERALD, Indianapolis. MATHEWS, CAROL, Indianapolis: Education; Delta Delta Delta vice-president, pledge trainer, YWCA, WRA, AWS, FTA, Young Republicans, Coed Counselors. MAYHUGH. JACK. Speedway, Ind. MERKLE. JOHN A. JR.: Liberal Arts; Phi Delta Theta, president Pre-Legal Society, secretary-treasurer Inter- national Relations Club. AFROTC Drum and Bugle Corps Commander, Young Republicans Club, Wabash Co ' lege 1949-50. MILLS. GLENN. MILLS, JOHN, Indianapolis: English; Phi Kappa, Stu- dent Players, Sigma Tau Delta, Newman Club. MINER. MARILYN. Warsaw, Ind. MITCHELL, JERRY: Elementary Education; FTA, YWCA, AWS Council, WRA, Y oung Democrats, Spurs, vice-president Chimes, secretary Scarlet Quill, Kappa Delta Pi, Who ' s Who, basketball. MOORE. JOHN THOMAS, Indianapolis. MORIARTY, PATRICK, Indianapolis. MUELLER, JOSEPH, Indianapolis. 216 MUSSMANN. EDWIN R.: Accounting; Tennis team, Ac- counting Society; Alfred Marshall Society. NAY, EUGENE, Whiteland, Ind. NELSON, HAROLD, Gary, Ind. NORDYKE, DORIS ANN: Elementary Education; Delta Gamma president, president Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer Scarlet Quill, treasurer YWCA, president Chimes, vice- president FTA, vice-president ESSO. Geneva Stunts chairman. Spurs. Who ' s Who, AWS, WRA. Young Republicans Club. NORTHAM. J. DAVID: Business; Delta Tau Delta, presi- dent, vice-president Society for Advancement of Man- agement, Associate Editor of Drift. Photography Editor of Drift 1951-52. Kappa Kappa Psi. Utes. YWCA, Young Republicans, Band. O ' BRIEN. TOM, Indianapolis. OLINICK. GEORGE A., Indianapolis: Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Tau Gamma treasurer, treasurer FTA. OLIVA, ANGELO, Mishawaka, Ind. O ' NEILL, JOAN, Logansport. Ind.: Delta Psi Kappa, YWCA, AWS. WRA vice-president. Blue Gills, Stu- dent Union, Young Republicans. Student Players. Loyalty Legion, sophomore class vice-president. Spurs, vice-president. Leprechaun Fair, queen. Air Angel Court, Track Queen court. Junior Prom Queen, Theta Sigma Phi Spoke, Hub awards. Who ' s Who. O ' SHAUGHNESSY, JOHN J.: Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha, University of New Mexico, Kappa Psi, Newman Club, YMCA, American Pharmaceutical Association. PADGETT, ALBERT L. : Pharmacy; American Pharmaceu- tical Association. PARRISH, MARY PATRICIA: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Song Chairman, corresponding secretary, WRA A.d- visory Board, secretary WRA, Tau Beta Sigma, Pro- duction Director, WAJC. Pledge Trainer, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Alpha Chi. Publicity Director, WAJC. PAYNE, PATRICIA ANN, Fort Wayne, Ind.: Speech, English; Kappa Alpha Theta treasurer, president, YWCA, AWS, WRA, Young Republicans, Spurs, Chimes, Scarlet Quill, Sigma Tau Delta, Who ' s Who, Theta Sigma Phi Spoke, Hub and Wheel awards. Student Players, Varsity debate. Loyalty Legion, Stu- d ent Union Constitutional committee. Homecoming dance chairman. Senior Day chairman, Panhellenic council, fraternity editor 1952 Drift, MSS, YWCA Cheer Drive head. Coke forums speaker. Alpha Lambda Delta, Senior advisor president, Dionysians president. Student Council secretary. PETERSON, MARTHA LEE, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma scholarship chair- man, FTA, AWS, YWCA, WRA, Kappa Delta Pi. PFAU, JAMES E. : Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Association. PIRTLE, JOE, Indianapolis: Education. PLUCKEBAUM, ROGER, Indianapolis. PORTER, PAUL, Indianapolis. 217 PRUETT, IRWIN, Indianapolis. PULOS, KATHERINE. Indianapolis: Elementary and Spe cial Education; FTA jjresident, YWCA. RADER, STANFORD. Indianapolis: Business Administra- tion. RAMSAY. CLAUDETTE, Tipton. Ind.: B. S. Radio; Co- Ritual chairman. Ritual chairman of Delta Gamma, AWS, YWCA, WRA, Press Club. Psychology Club, Anchora Correspondent. RENICK, MARY LOU. Indianapolis: Education; president Delta Delta Delta. RENICK. ROBERT. Indianapolis: Pharmacy. RENYOLDS, JOE. Indianapolis. REYNOLDS. JUDITH: Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta vice-president, president WRA, Kanpa Delta Pi, Scarlet Quill, AWS Council, YWCA Cabinet, Young Republicans Club. FTA, Spurs, ESSO, Newman Club. ROBERTS, DICK, Indianapolis. ROONEY, JOHN: Music. ROSS, PAUL M. JR.. Indianapolis: English; Sigma Chi secretary, treasurer Senior class. Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, secretary Sphinx, Utes. vice-president Phi Eta Sigma, Collegian. YMCA Cabinet, vice-president Re- ligious Counci ' , Assistant Editor MSS. Student Council. Sigma Tau Delta, Who ' s Who. YMCA Outstanding Freshman Boy Award, secretary of Eta Sigma Phi. RUTHERFORD. WALLAS, Indianapolis. RYAN, FRED G. JR.: Liberal Arts— History and Political Science; Intramural chairman Delta Tau Delta, Butler Student Players. Newman Club, Pre-Legal Society, Freshman Football. SANDBERG, TEX: History and Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsi)on historian, president. Cheer leader, Arnold Air Society, YMCA Cabinet, Loyalty Legion, ROTC Drill team commander. Wing staff, Interfrater- nity council. Varsity debate team. SCALES, WALDO S.. Evansville College: Zoology, Chem- istry; Band, Concert Band, Methodist Student Move- ment, Science Club. SCHAFER, RAPHAEL, Indianapolis. SCHANKERMAN, ABE: Exchequer Sigma Alpha Mu, president Sophomore class, chairman Sophomore Co- tillion; chairman Heart Fund, Butler Student Players, Intercollegiate Debate Team, LItes, Interfraternity Council, YMCA Cabinet, Young Democrats Club. SCHMIDT, JAMES, Indianapolis. 218 SCHULTZ, WILLIA r 0.: Education— Social Studies; Kappa Kappa P i. SEIFERT, SOL, Chicago. 111.: Pharmacy; Sigma Alpha Mu, Sphinx, Student APhA. SHAW, DONALD H.: Sigma Chi treasurer. Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Alfred Marshall Society president, Arnold Air Society president. Captain Rifle Team, Drill Team. Founder, Gamma Tau Gamma. Blue Key. Utes, YMCA Cabinet. SHEPPARD, JEANNETTE V.. Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi scholarship chairman, program chairman, vice-president, YWCA. AWS. WRA. Kappa Delta Phi, Spurs, ESSO, Chimes secretary, FTA sec- retary. SHROCK, JAMES R.: Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta corresponding secretary, society chairman. Blue Key, president Sphinx. AFROTC Deputy Wing Com- mander, Utes, Historian. Alfred Marshall Society, Society for the Advancement of Management, Honor Roll. YMCA. SHOEMAKER. GERALD D.: Radio; Political Chairman, BISA, WAJC Newscaster, Alpha Epsilon Rho. SIMON, ROBERT A.: Phi Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Math Honorary. SMITH. DEMARIS, Indianapolis. SMITH, RICHARD L., Indianapolis: Business. SMITH, ROBERT LEE: General Business; BISA, Account- ing Society. SMITH, ROBERT W., Indianapolis. SMITH, TOM v., Lafayette, Ind. SMYRNIS, MARIAN, Indianapolis: Business Education; YWCA, AWS, FTA. SPEAR, LEWIS BENSON: Zoology; Historian, secretary Phi Delta Theta, YMCA Cabinet secretary, Co-Chair- man All Y Nile 1951-52, Young Republicans Club. STANFIELD, RICHARD CARPENTER: Pre-Law; Sigma Chi president, president Y ' MCA Cabinet, president Young Republicans Club, president Inter-fraternity Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key. Who ' s Who. STEINMETZ, HAROLD, Milan, Ind. STEWART, TRILI, Indianapolis. STILWELL, SHIRLEY ANN, Indianapolis: Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, YWCA, AWS, WRA, FTA, Blue Gills, Student Union, coed counselor, senior class secretary. 219 Ji ud M .JWi iwi , L STULTZ, NORMA JEANNE: Liberal Arts, Home Eco- nomics; Kappa Alplia Tlieta, Association of Women Students, president, coed counselor, social chairman, Welwyn president, vice-president, social chairman, chairman fashion show. Pi Epsilon Phi vice-president, YWCA, WRA, Scarlet Quill recorder. Chimes, Spurs president, Ichthus, Student Union, Future Teachers of America. TANGUY, VICTOR EDWARD JR., Logansport, Ind.: Delta Tau Delta president, vice-president Alpha Epsilon Rho, secretary-treasurer IFC, Utes. YMCA, Newman Club. ROTC, Sports Director WAJC. SUESS, GLORIA, Indianapolis: Delta Gamma. THERIEN, GILBERT C, St. Ann, 111.: Lambda Chi Alpha, YMCA, Choir, Arnold Air Society, Young Republicans, American Chemical Society vice-president. Insurance; YMCA, THOMAS, WILLIAM A., Indianapolis Math club. Insurance Society. THROOP, SHIRLI SWARTZ, Indianapoli: TRUITT, JACK E. : Tau Kappa Epsilon treasurer. Alpha Delta Sigma, Past Commander Arnold Air Society, YMCA, Loyalty Legion, Collegian, Press Club. TILFORD, JOHN, Indianapolis. TROTTER, WILMA, Indianapolis. TROUT, CLIFFORD N.: Religion; Ministerial Association president. TROWBRIDGE, VICTOR, Frederickburg, Ind. TWIGG, MILDRED: Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha treasurer, FTA, AWS, YWCA, Newman Club, Student Union. URBINE, STANLEY. VANBUSKIRK, RICHARD W.: Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha vice-president, president American Pharmaceu- tical Association, Historian Kappa Psi, Blue Key, Sphinx, Student Union Council, FEPS. VanDERBILT, ELIZABETH B.: Sigma Alpha Iota, Sigma Tau Delta, Gamma Tau Gamma, Indiana Academy of Science. VINSON, DON, Stilesville, Ind. VLASES, JOHN, Indianapolis: Journalism. WAGNER, CAROLYN, Vincennes, Ind.: Education; Delta Delta Delta house president, recording secretary, YWCA, WRA, AWS, FTA, Coed Counselors, Blue Book staff. Drift staff. 220 WAGONER, MIKE, Indianapolis: Religion; Sigma Nii. WALKER. DAVE: Journalism; Sigma Nu, Editor-in-Chief of Co ' legian, Managing Editor Collegian, chairman 1951 Cheer Drive. Blue Key. vice-president of Press Cluh. vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi, vice-president Loyalty Legion, Student Union, Student Council, Kappa Tau Alpha. YMCA. Puhlicity. Young Republicans. WALKER. LLOYD S. WALLS, HOLLIS WAYNE: Football, Student Council. WALTON, CHARLOTTE. Indianapolis: English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Who ' s Who 1952-53, Editor MSS. WATSON, LAURA THEIS: Elementary Education; Delta Gamma house president. Advisory Board WRA, Cheer Leader 1950-51, AWS, Young Republicans, Blue Gills. Loyalty Legion, FTA. WEAVER, DONALD EUGENE: Pharmacy; American Pharmaceutical Association, Kappa Psi, Rho Chi. WEBB, MARGARET ELLEN: Elementary Education: FTA. WELLS, LAWRENCE A.: Elementary Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledge president 1952. FTA. WERNER, PAT, Hopkins. Minn. WAHALEY, JOHN. WHITE, MARY ELLEN: 2nd vice-president. Activities chairman, Music co-chairman Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary YWCA, secretary Sigma Tau Delta, AWS, WRA, Who ' s Who, Newman Club. WHITMOYER, GEORGE. WILLIAMS, IRVINE D.: Pharmacy; Sigma Nu secretary. Kappa Psi historian, Utes, APhA, YMCA, Young Republicans, Student Union, Intramurals. WILSON, JOHN R.: Omega Psi Phi, FTA, Arnold Air Society, Captain ROTC, Debate Team. WILLIAMS, FLORA S.: Sociology— Social Work; Kappa Beta president. WILSON, MARTHA. Rushville. Ind.: Education; Social chairman of Delta Delta Delta. WINEINGER, LEROY. Gary. Ind. 221 WOIZESKI, ROBERT A.. Indianapolis: Phi Delta Theta vice-president, American Chemical Society, YMCA, Utes, Interfraternity Council, Young Republicans, Senior Announcement Committee. WOODWARD, DAVID: Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Gamma Tau Gamma. WOLF, HUGH. Indianapolis: Education and Political Science; Sigma Chi. WYCISKALLA, JOAN, Indianapolis. YAGER, MARVIN. Indianapolis. YORK, MARTHA ANN, Indianapolis: English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, WRA, AWS, De Pauw Uni- versity 1, 2. 3. Young Republicans, Sigma Tau Delta. YOUNG, JOE. ZAY, MARY KATHERINE. Huntington, Ind.: Home Eco- nomics; Kappa Alpha Theta out of town rush chair- man, corresponding secretary, YWCA, AWS, WRA, Blue Gills, Student Union, Color Guard, Geneva Stunts, Sprang Sing. Welwyn Club, social chairman, president. Loyalty Legion, chairman Torchlight Parade, Newman Club vice-president. Young Republicans sec- retary. TOSTENSON, MARY JANE, Chicago, III.: Delta Gamma. TRUITT, JACK. BAKER, JACK, Indianapolis: Business; Phi Kappa. SPARKS, CARYL SHAW: Delta Delta Delta. Tau Beta Sigma secretary. Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, FTA, EESO, WRA, YWCA, Majorette and Color Guard. SPARKS, LAWRENCE R.: Lambda Chi Alpha secretary, Utes Club, YMCA, International Relations Club, Young Republicans Club, Arnold Air Society, Student Union. WM. J. CASTLEMAN CARL HANN MARY MASON MRS. C. H. STANLEY J. B. VAN SICKLE RONALD ROAK GORDAN LUCAS ' ■mm nmrm lunior CI ass Officers for the Junior class this year were (left to right) : Frank Tardy, vice-president; Jim Hogshire, treasurer; Janet Brucker, secretary; and Skip Booher, president. Not pictured is Robert Given, Junior Prom chairman. In addition to sponsoring the annual Prom, the Junior class published the 1953 Drift with Tom Abranis as editor; Joan Mullen, business manager; and Lois Bock, associate editor. Another member of the Junior class who con- tributed his talents to producing the ' 53 Drift was Jack Conolly, artist. 223 Abrams, Tom Anderson, Adeline Andree, G. W. Banchansky, John Barnett, Ginsel Barney, Nan Baumgartner, Paula Becker, Paul Bellenbach, Edna Bennett, Fred Bess, Norm Blackard, Clyde Blair, Walter Bliss, Jack Bly, Virginia Bock, Lois Bogart, James Boldman, Connie Booher, Skip Book, Marty Jean Bowers, Jack Bowers, Melvin Brown, John M. Bruce, Virginia 224 Brucker, Janet Bunnell, Glenn Campbell, John Cambell, Richard Carlson, Glenn Carpenter, Stan, Jr. Cast, Lloyd Clabaugh, Frank W. Clark, Judy Clements, John Clift, Sally Collins, Charles Collins, Mike Commiskey, Joe Conolly, Jack Cook, Marlane Corbin, Carolyn Cox, Ed Croddy, Robert Cunningham, Robert Darkus, Ingrida De Frank, Gerry DeFur, Ronald Dillman, Jo Anne 225 Dixon, Herbert Dolphus, Lambert Douglass, Bea Dutchess, Portia Ellis, Owen Epperson, Phyllis Farlee, Benita Finch, Jack Franz, Don Garceau, Diana Gianakos, Mary Gillespe, Daniel Gospodareck, Lillian Gardy, Mary Graham, Doris Green, Charlotte Green, Don Green, Elizabeth Green, Mary Ann Greenburg, Russ Gutzweiler, Don Hahn, Richard Haskins, Robert Harner, Lloyd 226 Harrell, John Harris, Delmar Hauck, Ronald Haynes, William Hecklinski, C. A. Highberger, Jack Hogshire, James Horine, Georgana Hughes, Eugene Hutson, Paul Hutton, Barbara Jerries, Dorothy Hohnson, Grif Kaplan, Myrna Kelly, Albert Kettlehut, Laurel King, Nan Lou Kinsbury, Ringinia Knoebel, Jane Labda, Lodie Lacy, Joy Lahr, Jane Lamb, Barbara Lanagan, John 227 lA i Laut, Harold Lawyer, Herman Leamon, Jos. Lingo, Betty Lofton, John Marmion, Jack Mann, Alvin Marple, Elmer M. Marsella, Frank McCardle, John McClurg, Carolyn McCormick, Mickie McCoy, Dean McDonald, Pat McGruder, Virginia McLure, Jo Ann McMahan, Diane Mercer, John Meyer, Glenn Miller, Eugene Minneman, Jacq. Morgan, Richard Mullen, Joan Mullendore, Thomas 228 Olsen, Joyce Oshier, Leon Overpeek, Tina Possmaii, Myron Pearson, Martha Pearson, Lois May Peightal, Arlene Peightal, Clifton Pferrer, John Phares, Sue Phillips, Lou Ann Plis, Joe Price, William Ramos, Jose Ray, Jean Reasoner, Harriet Reed, Robert Reis, Mary Rich, Marilyn Rickey, David Riddell, Robert Roberson, Barbara Robinson, Ann Roepke, Bill 229 llosenberry, Betty Salzniann, Bill Schafer, Davis Schmidt, Sylvia Schioer, John Schulmeyer, Babs Scifris, Dixie Shaughnessy, Joseph Short, Jerald W. Siddens, Jack Sigafoose, Robert W. Simmons, Kath. Smith, Donald Smith, King Spalding, Delores Starr, Joan Steidle, Joan Stewart, Ray Stultz, Mary June Tardy, Frank Taylor, Earl B. Thom, Delores Thomas, Pat Thompson, Marcella M. 230 Thornburg, Larry Thrush, Isabelle Tiebert, Betty Tilton, Jack Toombes, George Trees, Beverly Tudor, Carolyn Turacek, Lucy Turner, Horace Varnes, George Ann Volz, Stan Waller, Ethan Weinke, Wilnia Wetzler, Tom Wildman, Noel Woods, Carla Worley, Jack Wright, Patsy 231 Officers for the Sophomore class this year were (seated left to right): Mary Jo Ober, Delta Gamma; Tom McCarthy, Sigma Nu; Dick Gharrett, Phi Delta Theta; and John Shreve, Sigma Chi. Gharrett held the presidential reins, with McCarthy second in command. Ober was secretary, and Shreve acted as treasurer. 232 SOPHOMORE CLASS Abbott, Frank Abney, James Ainsworth, John Anderson, Claire Arnold, Fred Arnold, Martha Atwell, Ada Auble, Carolyn Baker, Jack Baldwin, Kenneth Barker, Darlene Baxter, Ferrell Baxter, Mary Alice Bigstaff, Jack Black, Rita Black, Sabra Blackwell, Jane Blankenhorn, Garland Blue, David Breen, James Bolte, Martha Boltin, Chuck Boyd, Barbara Brantner, Beverly Brocker, Toby Brooks, Joan Bugg, Barbara Burget, Paul Buser, Carl Cain, Max Cale, Bill Campbell, Jim Cambell, Margie Campbell, Virginia Carlsen, Shirley 234 Cecrle, John Chaney, Robert Clark, Dick Clark, Paul Clifton, Arlene Cloe, Lee Clyne, Sue Cook, Carolyn Cox, Peggy Crist, Jo Dean Curry, Hubert Dalnibert, Marilyn Davis, John Davis, Don Deltour, Suzanne Dickason, Harold Dillow, Helen Disinger, Louie Dixon, Polly Dorman, Janet Duff, Ann Duff, Lyn Ehrhardt, Nancy Ericson, Marian Essex, Lowell Faylor, Jean Flinn, June Fretz, Jeannette Freyn, George Gillespie, Mary Good, Stanley Griffith, Marg. Grigdesby, Richard Gustafson, Gloria Hackleman, Norma 235 Haffner, Leon Hartley, Sue Heinbaugh, Jimmie Heironimus, Wesley Herbert, Doris Herold, Thomas Higbee, Rowene Hoffman, Madelon Holderman, Laura Rose Holland, Dick Holtman, Judy Horton, Merrice James Howard, Edna Hughes, Ed. Hughes, Kenneth Hughes, Ralph Humphreys, Gladys Ingram, Miriam Isenbarger, Judith Jackson, Larry Johnson, Virginia Joyce, Joanne Keeling, Elizabeth Kerr, Eloise Kingham, Karel Kivett, Joe Koontz, James Larson, John LaRue, Vince Layton, Don Lemasters, William Leslie, Joan Letsinger, Helen Libbert, Nell Long, Allan 236 Long, Jane Lovejoy, Miriam Lowe, Janet Lowe. Katie Ludwig, Barbara Lyons, Patricia McClain, Tom McClure, Maurice McDowell, Marjorie McLain, Linda McMahan, Jack Madle, Alice Mantooth, Marilyn Middleton, Helen Miller, Edith Montgomery, Don Murphy, Fred Murphy, Russell Needier, Wm. Chas. Nichols, Bernie Niles, Barbara Northern, Nancy Ober, Mary Jo Oleksy, Fran Peeling, Marge Phillips, Jack Pickett, Barbara B. Pickett, Tom Pleak, Maureen Potter, Ted Powell, Max Rafferty, Tom Rand, David Ranes, Gail Remler, Alice 237 ilS i SL Ries, Joan Rike, Janice Rigdon, Walter Roberts, William Roembke, Corinne Rose, Tom Ruch, Joan Sandburg, Joan Sandler, Richard T. Savage, Bill Saver, Ed. Schloesser, Joann Schrader, Janet Schwartz, Sanford Seymour, John Shaw, Marilyn Siegel, Beverly Smith, Donnasue Smith, Doris Smith, June Smock, Loretts Spaid, Don Spraetz, Ronald Szymula, Roman Tarkington, Marg. Tegge, Tom Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Richard Tonar, Georgia Trowbridge, Virginia Uphaus, June Van Sickle, J. B. VanSlyke, William Vasko, John Wagenblast, Clarence 238 Wagoner, Karl Walker, Claude Wallman, Don Waltus, Keith Waltz, Shirley Jo Warch, Barbara Warner, Ellen Weemhoff, Jack Wegener, Billie Weinantz, Carolyn Welch, Carol Wells, Jerry Whysong, Clarice Whyte, Robert Wich, Rose Ann Wolfe, June Woodward, Rolene Yeager, Ben Zoderer, Rosemary 239 FRESHMAN CLASS BURSAR Officers of the Freshman class this year were (seated left to right) : Sherman Reeves, treasurer; Carol Manwaring, secretary; Roland Becker, president; Dan Englehart, vice-president. 241 Achor, John Adams, Sandra Ahem, James Alhand, Janet Allen, Ronnie Allison, AUeine Andrews, Carolyn Arnett, Dorothy Ashby, Alice Baker, Sandy Baldwin, Beverly Ballard, Jane Barkley, Sara Barnes, Barbara Barnes, Dale Barnes, Robert Baumgartl, Mary Beam, Ronald Beasley, Howard Becher, Thomas Bechtold, Joan Beck, Mary Lou Beck, Joe Bibler, Beverly Billing, Sharon Birkofer, Bob Bloemker, Skip Blue, David Bohnenkamp, George Boyer, Carol Boyle, Marilyn Britton, Don Broadlick, Don Butterworth, Martha Camp, Georgia Ann 242 Campbell, George Carter, Cardine Case, Robert Casey, Robert Childes, Nancy Cisco, Thomas J. Coble, Robert Cole, Wilis Cook, Ronald Cory, Suzie Cox, Patsy Lee Crawford, John Dady, Norma Darnell, Gail Davis, M. Ann Davis, Will E. Davis, William R. Denny, Paul Detrude, Howard Dhonau, Robert Dickard, Noble Dirkey, James Distelhorst, Nancy Ditmire, Joe Doak, Norma Doles, Dick Dorsey, Clif Dowd, Pat Dowling, Ann Doyle, Shirley Dyar, Robert Eberg, Fred Edison, Jack Edwards, James Elmore, Delzie ' JS M xt 243 Ephlin, Kay Echell, Joan Essex, Jane Essex, Joyce Evernian, Rosahelle Fable, Vaudene Fetton, Barbara Fleener, Duane Fontaine, Donald Ford, Beverly Forester, Louise Garrett, Jerry Gasper, Birdella Gill, Ronald Goldenson, Don Goodwin, Virginia Gray, Ken Gregory, Fred Greve, Phyllis Griffin, Lois Grow, Charles Grislitis, Gundors Gwaltney, Ivanna Hackemeyer, Eleanor Hamilton, Don Hanes, Thomas Hansen, Ronald Harbold, Dorothy Harlan, James Harrison, Travis C. Hart, Thomas Hartenstein, Robert Haymaker, Don Haywood, Max Hazelrigg, Janet 244 Heck, Bill Herbertz, Robert Hess, Dorothy Hester, Frederick Higdon, Charles Hinkle, Annette Hobbs, Juanita Hoffmann, Diana Hoffmann, Mickey Honath, Denny Huber, Sally Hughett, Bill Hughey, Susan Jackman, Donna Jensen, Christine Jett, Tom Johantgen, Patricia Johnson, James Johnson, Nancy Jones, Ronda Jose, Jean Karl, Phil Kaye, James Keeling, Charles Keen, Randolph King, Robert Klepper, Bill Knarr, Marilyn Knudson, Wayne Kronke, William Landis, Joseph Lanier, Lavert Leas, Robert Lehane, Dan Lee, William L. iiu. ' .l 245 %ji I T : ' W ' j ' ' - Leonard, Robert L. Lewis, Victor Lime, John Lloyd, Will Love, Bill Logan, Dorothy Ann Kindred, Lowell John Doe Lytle, Richard McArthur, Ann McBride, Irene McCallum, Marge McClure, Carolyn McCoy, Betty McGhee, David MacKinnon, Don Mahoney, Leo Manwaring, Carol Marchino, Patricia Marker, Lester Maroon, Louis Mascoe, Jerry May, Joe Maynes, Walter Metcalf, Paul Meyers, Mary Lou Mikesell, Milton Miner, Bill Mode, Ed Moon, Marilyn J. Moore, Kay Moore, Sandra Morgan, Paul A. Mullens, Betty Murdock, Patricia 246 Musselman, Mary Niblack, Nancy Nicholas, Phillip Nixon, Carol Norbury, Sara O ' Dell, Natalie O ' Hara, Mary Jo Olinghouse, David Orwig, Donna Owens, Jim Parker, James Perkins, Will Pipher, James Praed, Ed Proffitt, John Rand, Carol Rawlinson, Ken Reeve, Loretta Reis, Eileen Rhodes, Richard Richter, Lawrence Robinson, Marsha Robinson, Max Roedding, Gordon Rogers, Bill Ross, Betsy Rucker, Fred Ryan, Jerry Ryker, Dave Sawyers, Paul Schwab, Wallace Schwartz, Janice Segall, Lewis Seifert, Richard Settle, John 247 1 . ; J jl ' Shanks, Julie Sheffer, Jack Sheppard, Cherry Shew, Randy Shirley, Clare Shultheis, John Siebe, Mary Ruth Silcox, Rick Silvey, Jean Sink, Richard Skinner, Marcia Sletth, Sue Smith, Barbara Smith, James A. Smith, Marjorie Smock, Charlene Sommer, Harold Sorens, Valda Spradling, Sara Jane Sterns, Ann Stoicheff, Karl Strebe, Jo Ann Strodtman, Don Swenson, Don Taylor, Alan Taylor, David Taylor, Lacy Taylor, Robert Terrell, Mancy Therien, Wayne Thompson, Patricia Sue Tirsell, Glenn Titus, Beverly Tompkins, Leonard Toombs, Jean 248 Townsend, Charles Tully, Bill Valentine. Carolvn Van Dyke, Eleanor Vogel, Philli[) Wachstetter, Jan Waddick, Jim Walker, Ann Walker. Anloinelte Walters, Shirley Weintraub, Arnold Wells, Bob Wentworth, Nelson Werling, Joan Wheeler, Thomas White, Don Whitecotton, Darlene Wier, Gerald Wilcox, Suzan Wilkens, Diana Williams, Lolita Williams. Robert Wilson, Carol Wittry, Wayne Wolf, Joy Wollgar, Judy Worcel, Lewis Wuensch, Ronald Wurster, Will Yakey, Carolyn Zimmerman, Bette 249 • ADVERTISING FOR APPETITES Everybody gets what he likes! Round slices, square slices, some baked, some cooked and smoked all made of tender, lean, wholesome meat seasoned with pure natural spices for the grandest flavor you ' ve ever enjoyed in ready-to-eat luncheon meats. Ask your Stark Wetzel dealer to slice up a tempting variety. STARK, WETZEL CO., INC.. INDIANAPOLIS when you serve Starke Wetzel LUNCHEON MEATS 251 BALLARD ICE CREAM BUTLER ' S CHOICE SINCE 1875 And don ' t forget Ballard Famous ESKIMO PIES ARE FAVORITES ON THE CAMPUS Ride RED CABS Hickory 5351 This funny old car tha sleeky powerful motor ca the road — the ultimate looks so antique beside today 5 was once the finest thing or 1 styling and engine design. ' ' And the gas that tias dispensed from the creaking hand pump in front of the grocer) store (tjutte different from the modern super-fuels you get at today ' s super- ' was once the finest at any price. What chan g ed them? You don ' t have to look far for the answer. It ' s competition. Every person and business in America is free to outdo the other fellow — to produce something better — so more people will buy it. That ' s why this year ' s cars are sleeker and more powerful than last year ' s. That ' s why service stations (like ours) keep getting more modern and gleaming, offering finer and finer petroleum products. Competition among tens of thousands of independent businesses in the petroleum industry makes such progress possible — and necessary. As long as our economic system works that way, this will be a pretty wonderful and exciting country, won ' t it, in which to live and work and get ahead? THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers of Petroleum since 1887 • Serving y and better for 66 years. 252 SAM ROSE SON WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions Dis+ribu+or SNOW CROP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 221 East Maryland St. MArket 2459 JABOBSEN POWER MOWERS WORTHINGTON GANG MOWERS AND TRACTORS RILEY LAWN GOLF COURSE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2121 Madison Ave. GA. 6600 KOEHLER ' S WHOLESALE RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. The Finest in Meats, Vegetables and Groceries 2340 EAST TENTH ST. IM. 4441-2-3 Serving Butler With the Finest IN THE PAST A quality tradition . . Fine Meats Since 1845 TODAY A constant improvement of quality — better products IN THE FUTURE Unending research — bringing the better things of life Kingan ' s R E L I • A B L E King of Fine Foods INDIANAPOLIS DEAN BROTHERS PUMPS, Inc. Pumping Machinery 323 West 1 0th Street INDIANAPOLIS 253 HOP DOWN ANYTIME You will find the flowers you want At the price you want • CORSAGES • WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS • BOUQUETS • POTTED PLANTS • FIGURINES There is a . . . DIFfBRENCt In Flowers DELAWARE Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware TA. 4568 THE ONLY THING BETTER THAN GOING TO 7 LEAVING SO COMPLETELY SATISFIED BETTER FOOD . . . PRICED RIGHT l iUlf iChA RESTAURANTS UNION STATION and TERMINAL BUILDING NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY of Indiana, Inc. College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING 309 Jackson BIdg. Lincoln 8238 254 HARRY G. SARGENT PAINT CO., Inc. o 35 North East Street LI. 6515 INDIANAPOLIS MUTUAL CHINA CO. o CHIN A — GLASS SILVER — POTTERY Hotel and Restaurant Supplies • 128-132 South Meridian St. PLaza 7865 INDIANAPOLIS Best Wishes BEST LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY 735 Lexington MArket258l WM. WEBER SONS FINE MEATS Catering to FRATERNITIES — SORORITIES HOTELS and INSTITUTIONS 1900 Churchman GA. 4647 BEECH GROVE WHEN IN NEED OF COAL, FUEL OIL OR COKE ORDER A SUPPLY FROM WRIGHT COAL OIL COMPANY, Inc 5135 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. BR. 244! 255 The Wadley Company POULTRY BUTTER EGGS Indianapolis ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE GLENN F. FINDLEY 109 Chamber of Commerce BIdg. INDIANAPOLIS 4. IND. PLaza 3334 Lincoln 5278 Member of the Indianapolis Insurance Board 1 All Cream ICE CREAM 1 1 Delicious SANDWICHES ■ THE ' ' ' - PARKMOOR At the Gate of the State Fairgrounds yisir Mgoff- ■jiMmm aHBHBBHHtf_|ii || COGHILUS MARKET 4155 Boulevard Place HUmboldt 1387 ■ALWAYS THE FINEST IN FOODS ' BIG— BECAUSE We have under all circumstances faithfully maintained quality standards. The people KNOW this. IMperial 6501 256 The Direct Road To Business Positions . . . The following definite, specific courses are designed to supply the connecting link between young people ' s general education and desirable, promising business connections: Private Secretarial Executive Secretarial Junior Accounting Senior Accounting Advanced Cost Accounting Junior Executive Stenographic Complete Commerce This is the — Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Lo- gansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, and Vincennes — Ora E. Buti, President. Free personal placement service for graduates. Approved for Veteran Training Call personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for day or evening school bulletin describing and quoting tui- tion fees, telephone or write the I. B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal. Central Business College 802 North Meridian (St. Clair Entrance) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. LI. 8337 Means the Best In Coffee, Canned and Frozen Foods HARRY LINK, JR., Representative HAYES BROS., Inc. General Piping Contractors for Student Union, Pharmacy Building, Holcomb Gardens and Jordan Hall Heating - Ventilating - Refrigeration Automatic Sprinklers Plumbing 236 West Vermont St. Plaza 332 1 ESTABLISHED OVER 55 YEARS ANDERSON Lumber and Supply Co. LUMBER MILLWORK J QUALITY MATERIALS— DEPENDABLE SERVICE Lumber Sash Storm Sash Plywood Siding Doors Millwork Wallboard Cabinets Insulation Fence Posts Roofing BUILD A HOME FIRST BROADWAY 2411 1 140 East 46th St. (46th Street and Monon Railroad) THE BUTLER BOWL WAS FENCED 25 YEARS AGO BY SIER UNitto. LAWN AND FACTORY FENCE WIRE PARTITIONS AND WINDOW GUARDS IRON PORCH RAILS AND COLUMNS HbOSIER FENCE CO. VISIT OUR OFFICE AND DISPLAY CallTa. 2434 1701 East 38th St. 257 DON MASSA ELECTRICAL APPLIAISCES General Electric Products Television 3817 North Illinois St. WAbash 5000 Have YOU Remembered THE SALVATION ARMY In YOUR Will? State Commander, LT. COL. HERBERT PUGMIRE 234 East Michigan Street CARTER-LEE LUMBER COMPANY 1621 West Washington St. MArket 5331 Candy For Butler University Furnished bv HAMILTON-HARRIS CO. GLADYS ALWES MUSIC SHOPPE We are Glad as Always to Serve You 120 North Pennsylvania St. Franklin 9501 ZIER S MARKET FRESH PRODUCE DAILY Who lesale and Retail Fruit Gif Baskets a Specially We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities 195 CITY MARKET FR. 2471-2 MAPLETON BARBER SHOP AIR CONDITIONED Established in 1925 5 BARBERS— 6 OPERATORS 3824 North Illinois Street WA. 0110 D ANNER ' S 5 AND lOc TO $1.00 STORES 745 East 63rd Street 711 East 38th Street Broad Ripple Maple Road 5612 East Washington Street 1054 Virginia Avenue Irringtoti Fountain Square In 1871, the first public water supply in Indianapolis began operation. It was not until 1903, however, that the Indianapolis Water Company caught up with Butler. At that time, water mains were laid in Butler Avenue and University Avenue, adjacent to the Irvington campus. Today, a safe and adequate water supply surrounds Butler and from the campus can be seen the canal, another landmark for the homing student. 258 ALWAYS REQUEST Candies Wellmade e -« ■- ■-•- ' ' ' ■ ' '  5, McAfee candies of ind., inc. Successors +o HOMER J. WILLIAMSON. Inc. 1720 EAST 38th STREET INDIANAPOLIS DEEP VEIN COAL CO. CIRCLE TOWER LI. 1456 INDIANAPOLIS 259 • PHARMACY ADVERTISING • • jf • Hook ' s For All Your Dru3 Store Needs Hurry to Hookas Each one of Hook ' s 55 stores is, first of all, a health center. Each Store is stocked with essential drugs. Your favorite toiletries, candies and smokes are available. COMPLETE SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE BEST WISHES TO — the future Pharmacists of Indiana C. I. D. Wholesalers of Drug, Sundries, Toys and Spor+ing Goods CENTRAL INDIANA DISTRIBUTING CORP. 233 South Meridian Street INDIANAPOLIS MOONEY-MUELLER WARD COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS INDIANAPOLIS 261 HUME MANSUR PHARMACY (First Floor of the Hume Mansur Building) Come in and See Indiana ' s Newest and Most Modern Prescription Shop Free Delivery Service — Mail Orders Promptly Filled • Pharmacists to the Medical Profession Five Registered Pharmacists on Duty Phone IMperial 5481 Kenneth S. Bogart. R. Ph. ' 33 Chas. R. Hay. R. Ph.. ' 42 STOKES PHARMACY T ie Prescription Store ' ' 449 North Pennsylvania St. THOMAS N. BELTON i PITMAN-MOORE COMPANY Division of Allied Laboratories, Inc. PHARMACEUTICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTS INDIANAPOLIS 262 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL WINDOW DISPLAY CO. 134 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana ' YOUR WINDOW DRESSERS FOR THE LAST 28 YEARS CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1953 and to the BUTLER COLLEGE OF PHARMACY MICHEL PHARMACIES 2202 Shelby St. 1857 Shelby St. 2602 Shelby St. 2177 S. Meridian 2143 Prospect PRESCRIPTIOJS SERVICE Congratulations BOB TODD ' 40 2724 West 1 0th St. John Hoffman Sons, Inc. EXCAVATORS Highland 6655 AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, Inc. HOSPITAL, PHYSICIAN AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Trusses, Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Supporters Braces and Orthopedic Appliances 221-223 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind. 263 nimn ■ 222 EAST OHIO STREET • IN DIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANApS 264 Xl ' , ih I ' l