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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1956 volume:

Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana 1956 The Theatron Presents Butler 1956 ••••••••••••••• DRIFT T ' J C t s? ? : 5? :2; l J:g On Stage of the HILTON U. BROWN THEATRON The DRIFT Presents BUTLER 1956 Props and Scenery 4-13 Leading Men and Leading Ladies 14-33 PLAY I (A Social Satire) Tragedy in Greek 34-67 PLAY II (A Melodrama in Six Scenes) My Hero 68-101 Intermission (102-137) PLAY III (A One Act Mystery) Much Ado About Something 138-167 CREDITS Producers and Directors 168-187 Season Ticket Holders 188-205 Our Cast 206-212 Patrons and Patronesses 213-220 [3] Props and Scenery if [fu IFirir iTHiri (?lir iinr rr ■I -, Biii liaiH •■■■■■..1 laaaaaaaiK Pharmacy Building Jordan Hall [6] School of Religion ■■■ i ' !S f- ' :■ ' ■ [8] [9] i 1 JL itiiiiiiilMi Wff S lrrxlt Atherton the Center of Activity [10] MEN ' S KEStDENCE HAL ( 29 W.HAMPTON HKIVE p, Men ' s Residence Hall Women ' s Residence Hall IMW ir Siill 1 II !5? is nKTT - ••- = [11] Jordan Women ' s Dormitory Jordan College at 13th [12] V L—. ' ' S .. Jordan College at S4th and Pennsylvania t m , John Herron Art Institute [13] ; w Leading Men and Leading Ladies Drift Beauty Queen Pat Parkinson Martin A Day with the Queen [16] [17] Jackie Ball [18] i Barbara Beery [19] Mabtha Buttebwobth [20] Bev Baldwin Lindsey [21] The Most Eligible George Rich Most Eligible Bachelor The Student The Playboy Bill Davis Bachelor Court Tom Pickett I 23 J Bachelor Court Casey Smith [241 Jack Martin Pan-Hel King The dance in full swing. [25] Cherry Sheppard Queen- Ch ' - ' ■ d- ' ces after bein ' S (browned. [26] Barbara Winders, Zeta Tail Alpha; Helen Warner, Alpha Chi Omega; Jean Toombs Brant, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Ann Russell, Tri Delt; Mary Reigel, Trianon; Cherry Sheppard, Pi Beta Phi, Queen; Irene Morris, BISA; Sue Moores, Dorm; Phyllis Magner, Delta Gamma and Jean Jose, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Homecoming Queen Court Sandi Baker, Air Angel AFROTC Air Angel Blond and vivacious Sandi Baker reigned as the Butler AFROTC Air Angel. She is a member of Scarlet Quill and President of Kappa Alpha Theta. Sandi began her official duties dur- ing the 1955 Homecoming festivities when she and her court rode in the parade. The official rank of the Air Angel is that of Lt. Col. The court is capped bv President Ross and the AF- ROTC staff early in the fall. Full dress is donned every Wednesday by the Court, and at that time they are ac- corded the honor deserving of their rank. The Ah Angel and her court are also acknowledged at the Military Ball in March. [28] Air Angel Candidates: Barbara Stroup, Trianon; Eileen Reis, Alpha Chi; Julie Bierce, Kappa; Judy Woolgar Wilson, Pi Phi; Dottie Logan, Tri Delt; Bev Bibler, Delta Gamma. Picture of entire court on page 135. Air Angel Court The Court rides in the Homecoming parade . . [29] Typical Freshmen Stars of the freshman class. The Freshman Mixer, sponsored by the YM- YVVCA, marks the end of Orientation Week. Each year at this dance a most typical freshman boy and girl are chosen. This year the stars were Jane Wiseheart, Theta pledge, and Don King, Sigma Nn pledge. They were chosen b - a panel of faculty judges during the dance which was well attended by upperclassmen as well as freshmen. The dance openea rush for the freshmen girls by the Butler men. [ 30 ] Let ' s try a mombo! i Sir- ' t - l 4gyd|yij| ' WHl -■ ' =— !_ ' — i ' . . 5 f ' - ' ■ =- J5 JiM r- - tt . ' ' -- _ JH 1 jH ' jd - k fl ' 9 ■ _ Pledge at work. [31] Afcn o distinction. First Butler Triad Queen Butler Triad For the first time in the history of Butler, the freshmen, sophomore and junior classes com- hined to give a Triad Dance. The Triad was a combination of the Freshman Rose, Sophomore Cotillion and Junior Prom. The classes decided that since the spring schedule was so crowded, the Triad would be better attended than the three separate dances. The couples danced under the stars at the Westlake dance pavillion to the music of Fred Dale. General Chairman of the Triad was Dale Hines, junior. He was ably assisted by Bob Beggs and Lou Brant, presidents of the sopho- more and junior classes respectively. Johnny Dixon, junior class vice-president, was in charge of balloting etc. at the dance. Men from the three classes voted for their re- spective queens from a group nominated by the social organizations on campus. Elected were Bev Baldwin Lindsey, Pi Beta Phi and a junior; Sandie Knotts, Kappa Kappa Gamma and a sophomore; and Sara VanArsdale, Kappa Alpha Theta who was the freshman candidate. Ballot- ing on the stubs of the dance tickets determined the queen of the entire evening. Bev Baldwin Lindsey was chosen to reign. Following the Triad, several fraternities held breakfasts. The Dean of Women ' s office ex- tended hours for girls living on campus. [32] Sara, Freshman Queen Sandie, Sophomore Queen Sara VanArsdalc, Bcc Balduin Lindscij, Sandie Knotfs. [33] , - , v A Tragedy in Greek Jl ' ' fl p. Alpha Chi Omega National Founding 1885 Local Founding 1925 The Grass Is Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was led through its fourteenth year on cam- pus by President Shirlee Smith; First Vice- president, Marjorie Hovey; Second Vice-presi- dent, Eileen Reis; Recording Secretary Kay Sharp; Corresponding Secretary Patti Neal and Treasurer Nancy Terrell. Activities claimed Janet Pike, President of Blue Gills, and Ann Healy, President of Spurs. Shirlee Smith served as Secretary of the Sen- ior Class and Barbara Branter was treas- urer of the Women ' s Recreational Associa- tion. Alpha Chi ' s had five members in Spurs: Ann Healey, President; Marilyn Reynolds, Editor; Marilyn Crow, Shirley Yoder, and Virginia Ziehl. Joanie Bolin was elected to the Air Angel Court. Row I: M. Reynolds, J. Woolridge, B. Brantner, S. Cory, M. Tidd. Row II: N. Terrell, E. Reis, M. Hovey, S. Smith, A. Stems, K. Slorp, A. Healey, M. Crow. Row III: J. McCartney, J. Bolin, J. Pike, H. Warner, C. Brady, P. Neel, S. Billing, V. Ziehl, K. Burnside, B. Alexander, S. Yoder, M. Edwards, E. Lunte. Always Greener The grass is always greener on the Alpha Chi lawn as proven this year by their second winning of the Yard-Parks trophy. Included in the Alpha Chi ' s social season were the Kappa-Alpha Chi party for under- privileged children, and the Theta-Alpha Chi Pledge Open House for all campus pledges. An open house in the fall introduced the new pledges. The theme for the Christmas dance was White Christmas. The Pledge Dance, Sweetheart dinner and Buffet supper for par- ents were held this Spring. The Alpha Chi ' s presented a minor act in the ' 56 Geneva Stunts. Mrs. Fern Myers served another devoted year as housemother for the Alpha Chi ' s. « turn is it? Row I: J. Hafert, E. Hamilton, N. Nitchman, N. Holt, J. Newcomer. Row l: C. Malaska, S. Swenson, D. Willenberg, P. Leer, B. Teeguarden, J. Coe, S. Smith, B. Adams. i ' ' £ 0 PW ' p b . . 9n 1 Early to rise Delta Delta Delta National Founding 1888 Local Founding 1914 A Step in the Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta Delta Delta was established on the Butler campus in 1914. House officers this year were President, Norma Doak; Pledge Trainer, Dottie Logan; Recording Secretary, Rita Nagle; Correspond- ing Secretary, Diana Wilkens and Treasurer, Dianne Pattison. Granted that the repair on the front steps of the Tri Delt house were an improvement, but that ' s not what we meant. Even a better step was the dual second place winnings of Homecoming float and house contests. Betsy Ross was listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. She is also a member of Scarlet Quill, and Phi Kappa Phi. Chimes claimed Rita Nagle and Dianne Row I: J. Newberry, B. Dillon, B. Davis, J. Crull, J. Wachstetter, K. Venitz, M, Russell. Row II: B. Ross, D. Pattison, M. Smith, N. Doak, D. Logan, D. Wilkens, P. Thompson. Row III: S. Judkins, A. Klar, S. Buntinu, J. Meador, P. Bohanan, J. Craig, N. Apley, M. Hughes, S. Ballinger, R. Nagle, N. Tanselle, D. Schleicher, K. Baile -. Right Direction Pattison. Members of Spurs included Janet Crull, Historian; Beverly Dillon, Secretary, and Phyllis Bohanon. Norma Apley was Sec- retary-treasurer of the Association of Women Students. Again the Tri Delts held their annual Dub- lin Fair in March. The proceeds from the fair are given for scholarships. A Christmas Dance with the theme Frozen Fantasy was held in December and the Pledge dance was held in the Spring. Banquets were given during the year honoring Tri Delts ' mothers and fathers. Flowers for You was the name of their major act in Geneva Stunts. Mrs. Iwa Cecil completed her first year as the gracious Tri Delta housemother. Senior Walk out p p p Row I: C. McCorkle, P. Auxier, M. Anderson, P. Jones, S. Palmer, C. Conner, B. Davis. Row II: B. Delp, G. Conco, S. Murphy, J. Gray, T. Powell, L. Whitaker, K. Rose, K. VanBlaricum. Not pictured: J. Shafer. ¥ o.fl4 . cus vX ' o  ' jV iii ' illw j£t . Midterms again ' . Delta Gamma National Founding 1S73 Local Founding 1923 D. G. ' s V in the Alpha Tau chapter of Delta Gamma was established on the Butler campus in 1925. Chapter officers for this year were President, Mary Jo O ' Hara; Vice-president, Ann Walker; Recording secretary, Janet Jett and Treas- urer, Barbara Caldwell. Daily Double is an appropriate title for the D. G. ' s Homecoming activities this year. They won first place in both float antl house competition. Sailing on to Victory captured the parade trophy, while Beat Those Cru- saders won for them the house decorations, despite rain, wind and mud. The girls also won minor sorority act competition in Geneva Stunts. Active on campus were Barbara Caldwell, president of F. T. A.; Janet Wellington, Treas- urer of F. T. A.; Ann Walker, Vice-president of Welwyn Club; Mary Jo OHara, Secretary Row I: S. Haas, B. Irwin, O. McMulIen. D. VanCamp, D. Lambeth. Row II: J. Wellington, B. Caldwell, A. Walker, M. J. O ' Hara, B. Bibler, D. Shoemaker, J. Logan. Row III; A. Vaughn, M. Carey, A. Schmidt, P. Bramer, S. Bullard, P. Magner, A. Burr, M. Maloy, G. Hingle, C. Antrobus. Daily Double of Newman Club and Treasurer of Scarlet Quill. Mary Jo was also listed in Who ' s Who. In honoraries Spurs: Barbara Irwin, Carolyn Antrobus, Gerry Hingle, Ann Schmidt, Barbara Sturgeon, Shirley Bullard and Sandy Haas; Chimes: Diane Shoemaker; Scarlet Quill: Mary Jo O ' Hara; Sigma Tau Delta: Mary Jo O ' Hara and Diane Shoemaker; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sanda Haas. Sandy Haas was chosen outstanding freshman girl. The Delta Gamma ' s social calendar in- cluded a round of parties during the Christ- mas season. The theme Winter Whirl was used for the Christmas dance while parties were given for blind children and in honor of their parents. For their dance, the pledges used the theme Mood Modern. Mrs. Cath ' rine T. Johns served as house- mother for the Delta Gammas. ' he constant rush Row I: D. Waite, F. Johns, P. Riser, R. Taylor, S. Hall, M. S. Summers. Row II: S. Miller, N. Tudor, K. Wildason, G. Le y, T. Hosea, P. Pugsley, N. Adams. A Kappa Alpha Theta National Founding 1870 Local Founding 1874 Their Detergent Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, founded at Butler in 1874, was led through another successful year by President, Sandi Baker; Vice-president, Mari- lyn Boyle; Corresponding secretary, Shirley Doyle; Recording secretary, Caroline Carter and Treasurer, Shirley Henry. Those listed in Who ' s Who included Marilyn Boyle, Joanie Davis and Sandi Baker. Officers in school ac- tivities were Student Union President, Shirley Doyle and Secretary, Barb Beery; Newman Club President, Marilyn Boyle; Young Republicans President, Shirley Henry and Secretary Carolyn Hawthorne; Welwyn Club President, Kitty Ferriday; Association of Women Students Vice-president, Sandi Baker; Sophomore class secretary, Mary Vyverberg; President of Alpha Lambda Delta, Marge Gillespie; Vice-president of YWCA, Grace Goodwin and Secretary, Joanie Davis. Editor of the Drift was Joanie Davis and her assistant editor was Diney Downs. Scarlet Quill members were Marilyn Boyle and Sandi Baker. Six Thetas were mem- Row I; A. Fleming, D. Downs, D. Roberts, S. VanArsdale, M. Peterman, M. Musselman. Row II: B. Beerv, J. Toombs M C Swartz, R, Jones, S. Doyle, S. Baker, M. Boyle, C. Carter, C. Hawthorne, G. Goodwin, S. Henrv. Row III: S. Marlowe, B. Ross, M. Vyverberg, K. Ferriday, C. Newton, J. Davis, S. Payne, A. McCullers, C. Gaffney, A. Kinney, S. Miller, D. Stalker N. Neale, M. Gillespie, J. Nev, M. Medalen. f f I « f Was Cheer bers of Chimes and eight Thetas were selected for Spurs. Butler ' s AFROTC elected Sandi Baker Air Angel while Judy Barr and Barb Beery were on the Court. Jane Wiseheart was chosen Typical Freshman Girl. On the Drift Beauty Court was Barb Beery. The Thetas Detergent ' was the winning of the De- tergent Bo. Derby, and their Cheer was the record- breaking winning of the Collegians Cheer Drive. Also captured during the year was Spring Sing and AWS Nickel Hop trophies. The Thetas won their fourth consecutive major act Geneva Stunt trophy with their act entitled Portrait d ' Amerique. Opening the Theta social calendar was a picnic held in the fall. A Christmas tree decorating party and a Christmas dance, Belle Noche, helped the Thetas celebrate the holiday season. The pledge dance and the spring formal were held later in the year. A Dad ' s Day dinner was given at Thanksgiving time. The Theta ' s beloved Mom Taylor spent her sec- ond year as housemother for the girls. Christmas ir Thetaland. Row I: P. Thomas, B. Murphy, J. Barr, M. Behrman, J. Wiseheart, R. Hunt, S. Tarr. Row II: L. MacKnight, J. Reiboldt,, M. Teeter, D. Jacobs, B. White, L. Payne, D. Sherwood, E. Fuller, J. Cox. Not pictured: Theresa Noonan. H it ti If il H 1 Uu Munnners Arrive Kappa Kappa Gamma National Founding October, 1870 Local Founding 1878 Their Hearts Mu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, founded in 1878, went into its 77th year on the Butler campus this year. Jean Jose served as President, assisted by Caro- lyn Wilson, Vice-president; Donna Booher, Treasurer and Maggie Davis, Secretary. Prominent in activities were Joan Bechtold Smith and Carolyn Wilson who were listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Joan Bechtold Smith was a member of both Scarlet Quill and Phi Kappa Pi. Carolyn Wilson received a Spoke award at the Theta Sigma Phi banquet. Active in Chimes were Carolyn Wilson, Sue Weisner, Sandy Knotts and Suz- anne Wallace. In Spurs were Joyce Cripe, Carolyn Mustard, Ruthann Crippen, Evelyn Anderson, Marge Lee, and Yvonne Racine Clark, President. Marge Lee and Evelyn Anderson belonged to Alpha Lambda P ' i ' h I ' ' ' iii n- J- Spring, B. Hartiinin. C. Stebbings, C. Mustard, S. Knotts. Row II: J. McCain, E. Anderson, J. Rine- liart, C. Uilson. J. Jose, M- Davis S. Wtisncr, N. O ' Dell, J. Cripe. Row III: E. K. Wurster. D. Booher, J. Cox, D. Collins, Y. Hacinc, M- Lee B. Dolen, S. Wallace, J. Miller. Row IV: R. Crippen, P. Parkinson, J. Shcrritt, D. Reeves, J. Snvder, A. Dyer ( . iaKe , K. Moore. . , .. , c;iai 5toocJ SiiW Delta. The Kappa ' s again captured the Scholarship trophy. After many hours of work on Homecoming house decorations the Kappa ' s hearts did stand still as their huge bulldog crumbled five minutes before the judging. Social functions included their Christmas dance, KKG-AXO Orphans ' party, Pledge Dance, Dad ' s Day Dinner and the annual Monmouth Duo with the Pi Phi ' s. Pat Parkinson was Drift Beauty Queen. On the Air Angel Court were Julie Bierce, Pat Parkinson and Gay Douglas. Carolyn Mustard was chosen Queen of Hearts. Mrs. Matalia Wilhoyte was the Kappa House- mother. T e float shape: Row I: J. Yakev, M. Murphy, D. Harrison, C. Wurster, P. Brantley. M. Chapman, J. Fishtahlcr, Row II: R. Clark, X. Sharp, C. Murphy, S. Lindsay, J. Lineback, B. Barcik, G. Douglass, B. Staples. Pi Beta Phi National Founding 1888 Local Founding 1897 A Candle Elemcntanj Education project Indiana Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi has been on campus since 1897. The Pi Phis were led this year by President, Cherry Sheppard; Vice-president, Judy Woolgar; Recording secretary, Ann Kohlmeyer; Cor- responding secretary, Patty Jo Leonard and Treas- urer, Paula Silberman. Pi Beta Phi was awarded the Merit Trophy for out- standing service to the school. House leaders were Cherry Sheppard, Scarlet Quill, Who ' s Who, president of Association of Women Students, and Yell leader; Nancy Fleming, secretary of the Junior Class, presi- dent of both Chimes and Women ' s Recreational As- sociation, and Who ' s Who; Ann Kohlmeyer, Who ' s Who, president of Y.W.C.A. president of Theta Sigma Phi, and a member of Chimes. In the honoraries were: Chimes, Paula Silberm an, Joanne Niehaus, and Sandra Orbison; Spurs, Marcia DeWitt, Helen Fester, Caro- lyn Green and Elinor Sheppard; Alpha Lambda Delta, Ann Wells and Helen Foster. Charlotte Forsyth was Row I: M. Buttervvorth, M. DeWitt, J. Spivey, C. Green, S. Wilson, S. Johnson. Row II: N. McGuffy, N. Fleming, A. Kohl- meyer, C. Sheppard, J. Woolgar, P. Silberman, P. Leonard, S. Bloemker. Row III; S. Orbison, B. Booze, C. Aughe, S. Longest, A. Welk, S. Pierson, E. Sheppard, J. Niehaus, D. Cheshire, S. Ridland, H, Foster, B. Baldwin, T. Lain, N. Leslie. Not pic- tured: S. Lucas, J. Unnewehr, S. Disher, L. Weaver. and a Crown elected secretary of the freshman class. Judy Woolgar was on the Air Angel court while Beverly Baldwin and Martha Butterworth were on the Drift Beauty Court. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was Helen Foster. The banner a candle and a crown holds true for the Pi Phi ' s this year. The pillars on their front porch were turned into candles, thus cap- turing first place in Christmas House Decorations . . . Cherry Sheppard reigned as Homecoming Queen, crown and all. The Pi Phi ' s presented Rehearsal Rhythms as a major act in this year ' s Geneva Stunts. Social activities included the pledge square dance. Open House, and Christmas parties for Pi Phi mothers, underpriviliged children and the chapter. The theme for the Christmas dance was Christmas Is Heavenly. In the spring the Pledge Dance and Dad ' s Day were held. Mrs. D. Burns Douglas completed her second year as devoted housemother. cci Time. Row I: C. Pinkerton, C. Forsyth, B. Hobbs, L. Wnukowski, N. VanArsdall, S. Bisesi. Row II: A. Shulteis, J. Irvine, S. Cain, Z. Leinke, C. Housefield, D. Mann, J. Moran, M. Parke, S. Weirick. Tri rianon National Founding 1929 Local Founding 1926 Thirteen was PI ,,,, ,«.. c.f rrt-.-- ■ ' ■- ' ■ Another school year began successfully for Trianon under the leadership of Mary Michos, President; Betty Throckmorton, Vice-presi- dent; Carolyn Auble, Recording secretary and Bonnie Barr, Treasurer. The Trianon social calendar was crowded with many activities including the Christmas Bazaar, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Mother ' s Day Banquet and the Pledge Hard Times Party. An Initiation-Installation Dinner and dance are held in June. Trianon was also active in school activities. Front row: J. McCoin, M. Michos, R. Dudzink, B. Barr. Back row: J. Ryan, M. Bainaka, M. Ricgcl, A. McCoy, J. Kemp, B. Stroup. Not pictured: C. Auble. X. Hamilton, Their Luc y J umber Joan Ryan was initiated into Eta Sigma Phi and is a member of Spurs. Mary Michos was vice-president of Young Democrats, a member of Sigma Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Phi. Editorial director for the Collegian was Bon- nie Barr. Active in Butler Student Players was Barbara Contrell. Thirteen proved to be a lucky number for Trianon this year because they pledged thir- teen girls of whom they are extremely proud. Serving as faculty sponsor this year was Mrs. Karl Means. She ' ll ' --r knou. ,l,,, „, , Front row: P. McAllister, C. Palmer, J. Griggs, S. Gcloff. Back bow: B. Stuckman, M. Bacon, S. Thompson, J. Rodman, V. Easterly, J. Masteryanni. Not pictured: B. Cantrell, B. Cain. Delta Tau Delta National Founding 1859 Local Founding 1876 Leave a 7 [ote that Heading the Beta Zeta chapter of Delta Tau Delta this year were President, Vic Lewis; Vice-president, Glenn Tirsell; Treasurer, Charlies Butler; Recording secretary, Don Britton and Corresponding secretary, Don Powers. The Delts represented themselves in many univer- sity activities this year. In honoraries were Blue Key: Joe Ditmire and Glenn Tirsell; Who ' s Who: Joe Dit- mire and Glenn Tirsell; Sphinx: Bill LaFollette while ten Delts were members of Utes. Class officers from the Delt house were Bill Miner, senior class president; Walt Cooper, sophomore class treasurer and Dave Mc- Cormick, freshman vice-president. Homecoming pa- rade chairman was Glenn Tirsell. Don Powers served as sports editor of the Drift. Jack Martin was Pan-Hel King while Casey Smith was on the Most Eligible Bachelor Court. lead a clogs lif« Row I: V. Lewis, D. Bridge, D. Powers, D. Mead, E. Akers. Row II: J. White, B. Trittin, J. Fisli, B. LaFollette, F. McCor- mick, J. Bryan. Row III: K. Hunt, G. A. Burroughs, M. Mikesell, B. Miner, D. Britton, D. Bhie, J. Ditmire, G. Tirsell. Not Pictured: D. Berndt, C. Butler, J. Martin. V ill Remind Us Social highlights were the Christmas Dance, Pledge Rose Dance, their annual Spring Mill Outing and the Spring Formal. The Delts again won the 1955 Spring Sing, keeping their reputation as most musical house on campus. Be it a flat, sharp or even middle C, leave a note that will remind us. The Delts gave a very original and most entertaining major Geneva Stunts Act in the 1956 competition. Lettermen include Joe Ditmire, Charlie Butler, Ron Watham, Dick Hess and Dick Berndt. Dick Hess Ron Watham, Tom Siurek, Walt Hap, Mike Rawley ' Tom Bonaventura and Charles Cassady all played for the football team. Joe Ditmire shone on the basketball floor, while Charlie Butler starred on the links on the Bulldog golf team. Mrs. Addison Par ry served her sixth year as the Delt ' s devoted housemother. Praise Be Delta Tau Delta Row I: G. Cooper, R. Smego, T. Siurek, W. Hap, R. Elliott, J. Hrabik, A. Arent. Row II: C. Morehead, M. Schuetz, C. Gid- dens, B. Lilves, T. Bonaventura, G. Breese, B. Hanna, R. Drews, N. Lawson, J. Reynolds, W. Cooper, B. Short. Not pictured: R. Potts, M. Rawley, D. McCormick, K. Ferguson, W. Justis, C. Cassady, C. Smith, B. Killian, R. Williams. .cp- ' Hn 4 ' vl Homecoming decorations Pres : ' ' ' problems. Kappa Sigma National Founding 1869 Local Founding 1949 Tomahaw s or the Leading the Epsilon Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma this year were officers Noble Deckard, President; Bill Schaffer, Vice-presi- dent; Jim Moore, Secretary; Charles Ford, Treasurer and Eli Coats, Grand Master of Ceremonies. Larry Padgett served as president of Utes. Other Kappa Sigs in Utes were Gary Book- out, Ron Leeds, Bill Kenny, Steve Burris, and Pooch Elbert. In S jhinx was Bob Beggs; Bho Chi, Don Broadlick; Phi Delta Chi, Bill Schaffer; and in Kappa Psi were Bill Heine- kamp. Bill Davis, Don Hamilton, Jim Moore, Eli Coats, Gary Bookout, and Ron Leeds. Class officers were Lee Rhodes, freshmaai Row I: D. Cassady, B. Schaffer, J. Moore, N. Deckard, C. Ford, E. Coats. Row II: B. Heinckamp, R. Leeds, B. Beggs, L. Padgett, B. DeCapua, R. Shahovskoy, S. Burris, G. Bookout, D. Hamilton, P. Elbert, B. Davis, F. Eberg. Not pictured: B. Leonard, G. Doyai, D. Broadlick, G. Schurer, R. Clark, D. Landrigan, D. Swenson. Eiffel Tower? president; Jim Moore, junior treasurer and Fred Eberg, senior vice-president. On the Drift staff were Bob Beggs, photographer; Bill Kirkman, photographer and advertising manager and Dick Landrigan, Business man- ager. Geneva Stunts Minor Act trophy was captured by the Kappa Sigs. Socially, the Kappa Sigs gave three major dances: the Pledge Dance, Sweetheart Spring Formal and their Apache Dance. What would you carry to the Apache dance ... a toma- hawk or an Eiffel Tower? Kitty Ferriday was chosen State Sweetheart at State Day. Housemother this year was the very de- voted Mrs. Julia Sweet. just takes this much Row I: J. Wattleworth, T. Hageboeck, L. Hart, L. Rhodes, D. Dodge, R. Green. Row II: M. Ray, F. Snyder, J. Norman, B. Kenny, J. Whittington, D. Dice, J. Zeunik, D. Croner, J. Gruber, T. Miller. Not pictured: R. Bailey, T. Ro tek, D. Livengood. The pa sc that rcfre s lL ' i ' . Lambda Chi Alpha National Founding 1909 Local Founding 1915 They Fell Alpha Alpha chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was led through the year by Ted Wetzler, President; Gene Miller, Vice-president; Rus- sel Dean, Secretary and John Vondracek, Treasurer. One of the first fraternity parties of the year was the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust open to the school. Following that the boys had a Hula Hop and then their annual Spook Dance at Halloween. Their Christmas Dance was given in honor of the pledges. Dances were also held in the Spring. A party for underprivileged children was given dur- ing the Holiday season. The Lambda Chi major act was selected for Geneva Stunts too. Listed in Who ' s Who were Paul Janota, Karl Stoichefl, Ted Wetzler and Elwyn Flor. In Sphinx were Paul Janota, President; Ted lnT.V°r- h r o °. ' ' 1 - Glanznian, E. Sauer, R. Dean, T. Pickett, J. Berg, J. Vondracek, T. Wetzler. J. Arnold Back B Deeg K Pknfz r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' G- Thorn, J. Shetfer, T. Murray, S. ReeCes in Line Wetzler, Vice-president and Max Butcher, Treasurer. In Utes were Gene Miller and Don Black. In Blue Key were Elwyn Flor, Howard DeTrude and Karl Stoicheff. Campus leaders in the house were: Paul Janota, junior prom chairman and Student Union Board; Karl Stoicheff, president YMCA; Gene Miller, president of sophomore class, secretary of YMCA and chairman of Indiana Student YMCA; Ted Wetzler, Business manager of the Collegian. In varsity basketball was Ted Guzek. Trophies fell in line for the Lambda Chi ' s when the house won both house decorations and float awards in the Centennial Home- coming competition. Housemother to the Lambda Chi ' s was Mrs. Ceha Wild. Dig that crazy music! Row I: M. Butcher, R. Finch, G. Miller, D. Black, D. Norton. Row II: J. Roberts, N. Rohmian, R. Tellman, J. Steinmeier, R. Anderson, F. Bettner, C. Griner, E. Joyce, F. Leucht. Row III: J. Kantor, C. Swanson, R. Hayes, A. Johnson, J. Miller, R. Ruble, D. Wright, J. Lambert, D. Morris, W. Marks, R. Bellows, J. Schmitz.  n W K Fingers Phi Delta Theta National Founding 1848 Local Founding 1859 The First was Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Theta was the first fraternity to organize on the Butler campus. House officers for the Spring semester were President, Bob Barnes; Reporter, Rex Athan; Secretary, Bill Davis; Treasurer, Jim Robey. Trophies won by the Phi Delts included the Presi- dent ' s Yard-Parks trophy, Cheer Drive, and second place in Homecoming House Decorations. Dick Sink was selected King of Hearts at the Student Union Valentine Dance. George Rich was voted Most El- igible Bachelor in the Drift contest. Active in Blue Key were Bob Barnes, President; Bill I3avis, Secretary; and Dick Sink. In Utes were George Rich, Jim Robey, Re.x Athan, and Steve Stucky. John Hauer was the Phi Delt representative on Inter- Fraternity Council. Ivan Fuller, E. B. Leedy, Vice presidents, and Dick Poole, Treasurer, belonged to Alpha Phi Omega. Who ' s Who in American Colleges How I: II. Kolilnie cT, S. Stucky. J. Malk-rs, I. Fultcr, R. LcBicii, C. Stolt ., C. Hitli. How II: W. Davis, D. Whitt, D. Sink, J. Hobe , H. Campbell, H. Kiu nncn, H. Riegner, F. Oliver. Row III: M. Jones, B. J. Funkliouser, R. Atlian, J. Hauer, B. Barnes, J. Diigan. I 7S[ot the Last and Universities listed Dick Sink, Bill Davis, and Bob Barnes. Serving the Bulldogs were, football: Nolan Masters, Bill Gamblin, and Dick Harrison; basketball: Wally Cox; baseball. Ken Seamon, Rex Athan, and Jim Mailers. Phi Delts can be credited (or discredited) for the Ivy League Craze that came to Butler this year. Khaki ' s (a la buckle), crew neck sweaters, three but- ton coats, and the proverbial Bermuda shorts. Al- though first, they ' ll not be the last to wear said style. Heading the Phi Delt social whirl was the annual Fall Outing at McCormick ' s Creek. Dances held dur- ing the year were the Christmas Dance; Pledge Dance, the theme being Saints and Sinners; the Spring Formal, and the Spring Outing. Serving her first year as house mother was Mrs. William Weber who is known by all for her quick smile and ready wit. Yo Heave Ho! Row I: E. B. Leedy, P. Thompson, C. Blunck, D. Poole, J. Goss, J. Goebel, D. Merritt, R. Holmes, B. Mover, F. Carnes. M. Whitsett, B. Bell. Row II: G. Hall, D. Howard, D. Amy, D. Miller, B. Freeman, B. Klopp, T. Brock, M. MacRoberts. Row III: R. Long, N. Cox, J. Merritt, S. Schwaninger, S. Stamper, G. Sawrey. i. X i 1 4 ■ 4, Ten Minute phone limit. Phi Kappa National Founding 1889 Local Founding 1953 Its Free for All Indiana Gamma of Phi Kappa was led through its third year on campus by president, Jerry Leahey; vice-president, Phil Jung; treasurer, Bob Birkhafer and secretary, John ' asko. Phi Kaps claimed two varsity basketball players, Captain Dave Sheetz and Phil Jung. On the Bulldog football squad was Louis Caporale. The Inter-fraternity scholarship award was won this year by the Phi Kaps. As in previous years, the annual Christmas tree-lighting ceremony was sponsored by the fraternity. Coffee and cookies were free for all in the C-Club following the tree lighting. A Harvest Frolic was held in the fall, while the Spring rormal was held at the Athletic Club. The Christmas party was held at the house. Rev. Father Bosler again served the boys as housefather, helping to guide them through their first years on campus. Row I: D. Schcctz, R. Szuniski, L. Landwerlen, J. Scarpellini, D. Bruzdzinski. Row II: J. Vasko, J. Leahey, P. Jung, B. Birkofer. Row III: J. Seliaffstcin, 13. Handshaw, R. Kawszewizz, B. Degg. Sigma Alpha Mu National Founding 1909 Local Founding 1948 Dear Old Gang of Mine Mu Iota Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu was led through its eighth year on campus by Sherman Goldstein, Prior; Ronald Galznman, Exchecker; Ernest Kraus, Recorder; Donald Gordon, Pledgemaster and Milton Goodman, Alumni Recorder. Activity-wise, the Sammies were prominent in many campus activities. Milt Goodman and Ron Glanzman were initiated into Utes; Sherm Goldstein was IFG representative and Ernie Kraus was elected secretary of Loyalty Legion. Ron Glanzman served on the Student Council and Religious Council. Dear Old Gang of Mine is pertinent to the boys this year. Several of the good brothers left the chapter at Christmas to be married. A colorful social year was held with a Winter Formal in December, State Day in April and a Spring Formal in May. Overall these activities and a helpful and understand- ing housefather, Moe Schankerman, saw the Sammies through another year. OK pledge, dry those dishes! Row I: D. Gordon, R. Glanzman, S. Goldstein, M. Schankerman, L. Glogas, A. Milard. Row II: J. Samuels, H. Young, H. Krakovitz, D. Gordon, M. Herman, A. Aron, R. Abranison, M. Goodman. Sigma Chi National Founding 1855 Local Founding 1865 In the Still It ' s almost as ,„,,,a as the CoUegUin. Rho chapter of Sigma Chi, in its ninetieth year on the campus, was led in the fall semester by President, John Stegman; Vice-president, Norm Wilson; Treas- urer, Dink Chandler; Secretary, Jerry Connell and Pledge Trainer, Gordon Given. Campus leaders in the house included Tom Roh- rabaugh, treasurer of Blue Key, Arnold Air Society, B-Men and Interfraternity Council president; Norm Wilson, B-Men and Blue Key; John Stegman, Sphinx, Who ' s Who, Varsity Debate, Student Union Board and vice-president of Young Republican ' s. In Arnold Air Society were Bob Dearing and Art Cleveland. Tom Green was president of Loyalty Legion while Jim Lingenfelter was treasurer of Young Republicans. In Utes were Bruce Zimmerman, Jim Lingenfelter and Rick Barb. Jim Johnson was co-sports editor and business manager of the Collegian. Class officers were Mark Peterman, junior vice-president; and Vic Ed- wards, freshman class tieasurer. How I: Cliandlc iiKTiiian B. Foltz N. Burpee. R. Hheclint;, J. r. R. Craft, D. Hilclrctli, N , L. Frencli, L. Redenbaclu , F. Painter, M. Peterman. Hubbard, G. Doane, D. Owen, B. D . Wilson, J. Stegman, J. Lingerfelter, r, T. Green, B. Plump, J- ' il,son, A. earing, J. Connell, D. Wliitmore. Row II: D. G. Given, R. Barb, D. French. Row III; Z. Zim- Cleveland, T. Rolirabaugli, J. John.son, C. Toole, .J Jtl U ' fi 1 1 f tiJf im 4 -Jk ' ' ■ _ ' I Hi ' ' i ' f %■ J N ' ' ' hlfe ¥ ■  V : ' «4 . L. '  W c B U y m. H 1?, MN PlMlp i 1 ■ .: . ' u - - ' - « of the 7 [ight Active in sports were Scott Chandler, Tom Roh- rabaugh. Pooch Harrell, Norm Wilson and Dave Franklin, football; Bob Plump, Mark Peterman, Leon Redenbacher, Ray Craft and Vic Edwards, basketball. In the Still of the Night, following the Shield and Cross Ball this fall, the very new Sigma Chi house was completely demolished by an explosion that rocked the campus. The houseless Sigs are now living in the Men ' s Dorm. Despite their misfortune, the Sigma Chi social calendar has kept pace as in past years. Social high- lights have been the Sweetheart Dance at which Helen Foster was elected Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and the pledge dance which was held at Holcomb Garden House. Spring dances were also held. Mrs. Ruby HofFman, Mom to all who know her, served as housemother. Cute gal, ehF ' Row I: C. Lehr, R. Straki.s, J. Milnes, J. Jones, J. Roach, M. Kelly. Row II: L. Howe, H. Elliott, S. Duerstock, G. Haney, V. Edwards, B. Axsom, D. Franklin, B. Ward. Row III: D. Gentry, A. Powell, T. Engeman, R. Hartnian, D. Meyer, P. Rouse, T. Shaw, T. Walwik, M. Leffler, K. McNeeley. M Bru heck or Julie London? Sigma Nu National Founding 1869 Local Founding 1926 H ere Today Serving in its nineteenth year on the Butler cainj us, Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Nu was led by Commander, Johnny Newton; Lt. Commander Dale Arnold; Recorder, Dale Hendrickson and Treasurer, Bob Dugdale. This year in service to the campus, the Sigma Nus sponsored the Detergent Box Derby for sororities, the Christmas House Decoration contest and the annual kite-flying contest. School honors won were the All- Sports Intramurals trophy and the Spring Carnival Trophy for 1955. The Sigma Nus also got back into the running by winning their third major act Geneva Stunts trophy in the past four years. Arabian Antics was a hilarious act ably directed by Johnny Dixon. Class officers from the house include John Benjamin, senior class treasurer; Ralph Hughes, junior class president and Dick Hog- Row I: J. Whitaker, L. Mendenhall, D. Hogshire, M. Mullerv, J. Henley, J. Dixon. Row II: D. Hendrickson, J. Newton D Arnold, R. Dugdale. Row III: J. Benjamin, J. Robinson, M. Cain, L. Whitfield, R. Ray, R. Hughes, A. Molebash, J. Coe, D. Hines, G. Rose, D. Baylor. Gone Tomorrow shire, sophomore class vice-president and cotilHon chairman. On the football field this year were John Coe, John Benjamin and Ken Spraetz. Here Today, Gone Tomorrow is the Sigma Nu story as far as trophies go. They were stolen during Christmas vacation and the few that were returned were damaged. Socially the Sigma Nus defied all tradition and held informal dinners and picnics at their house in place of more formal exchange din- ners. Dances held during the year were the White Rose Dance in November, the Bar Room Brawl, Pledge Dance and Spring Formal. Mrs. Jessie Breinig served as housemother and second Mom to the Sigma Nus this year. Row I: R. Hughes, B. Matthews, L. McNeese, B. Perry. Row II: B. Williams, G. Walker, K. Nielsen, B. Whitfield, C. Hertel K. Spraetz, B. White, D. Screes. Pi T i A Date fjigJit- Tau Kappa Epsilon National Founding 1899 Local Founding 1951 Ready for Gamma Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was chartered October 10, 1951. Officers for the present year were Presi- dent, Ron Cook; Vice-president, Fred Offutt; Secretary, George Pyke and Treasurer, Dick Lytle. Dick Lytle was Editor of the Collegian while Bob Haskins was its Business Manager. TKE ' s being second youngest on campus, and five years old, are now ready to begin nursery school as far as school system ages are concerned. The social calendar of the chapter in- Row I: F. Offutt, R. Cook, R. Karstedt, G. Pike, B. Haskins. Row II: J. Wells, H. Rose, D. Lytle, T. Selmier, N. Trcon, G. Garner. Not pictured: Noel Cross. J ursery School dudes a Fall Pledge Dance and the Red Carnation Ball which is held in the spring. The first chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on January 10, 1889, at Illinois Wesleyan. The TKEs are now occupying one of the large es- tates on West 42nd Street. Tau Kappa Epsilon National Headquarters are also in Indianapolis. Mrs. Grace Young served as house- mother for the year. Music hath charms Row I: S. Garza, T. Freeman, J. Thomas, H. Gavton. Row II: E. Engle, K. Wright, E. Brown, B. Wolf, C. Brown. Not pictured: G. Sayer, F. Harshnian, T. Robertson. Butler Independent Student Ass n Local Founding . . . 1948 Tolerant 7S[eighbors The college paslime. Founded in 1948, the Butler Independent Stu- dent Association is made up of students who are not associated with a social fraternitv- or sorority. Heading BISA this year were John Kraft, President; Mary Glasgow, Vice-president; Irene Morris, Secretary and Don Eacret, Treasurer. BISA activities included a picnic at Brown County this fall, a Thanksgiving banquet, par- ticipation in Homecoming and the Cheer Drive, and a party for underprivileged children at Christmas time. Informal parties are held dur- ing the year. A monthly, independent paper is put out by the organization. In honoraries were Kathy Winnefeld, Spurs, and Jim Burch and Don Eacret in Sphinx. Tolerant is hardly the word for the neigh- borliness shown b ' BISA to the Drift office. We of the Drift staff give them a hearty Thanks! Dr. and Mrs. Karl Means again served as facultv advisors. Row I: L. O ' Conner, V. Williams. T. Mohler, J. Burch, M. Garrett. Row II: D. Eacret, K. Winnefeld, M. Glasgow, J. Kraft, J. Morton, D. Ritter, S. Webner, J. Stainbrook. Row III; M. Strum, I. Morris, D. Cotter, C. Montgomery, L. Phillips, C. Phillips, R. Jenkins. J. Tomlinson, P. Askin, S. Gordon, M. Bohne, A. Fox, J. Robertson. i :: ■.m . } !__, My H ero - J. ' [ f ' J; L4t ' ' J ,■ • r ,.i4 ' :t [TO] The pause that refreshes— as the Bulldogs prepare to tackle aiwther gridiron opponent. I The Bulldogs come onto the field as the yell leaders start Go get ' em team, go get ' em. 1955 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME RUSHING PASSING Att. Gain Ave. Att. Cotnp. Int. Gain Ave. Leroy Thompson 87 539 6.2 1 1 26 1.000 Nolan Masters 60 265 44 John Brown 35 250 7.3 NickNardo 52 226 4,3 Norm Wilson 32 149 47 BobMaxey 18 71 4.9 3 37 DanSheehan 6 36 G.O 1-1 BobPedigo 29 4.1 MarvShelton 1 18 18.0 1 12 Jim Baker 2 10 5.0 Tom Rohrabaugh 8 4 .5 9 1 2 8 .111 Ron Dressier 1 3 3.0 Frank Meier 2 2 1.0 1 2 Lou Caporale 2 1 .5 BobBranham 2 -4 -2.0 3 1 1 12 .333 . DickAhrendts 43 -50 -1.2 96 50 11 661 .521 Scott Chandler 15 219 1 John Harrell 7 94 Leo Mahoney 4 53 1 CarlFodor 3 34 Ken Spraetz tt t 2 57 Jerry Lambert t 9() PASS RECE IVING Score SCORIN G No. Gain Td. PAT Total 1 8 5 3U 6 58 2 8 20 2 10 1 4 24 3 66 3 18 2 28 2 12 [71] -; • i; ; „f. : ' .. ' ■ : ' ? :i m ' BUILEK BLLLUt)C;S— (How I: 1. to r. ) Gilson, Shelton, Branham, Drcsslc-r, Wolfe, Eddlenian, Bonaventura, Ilendcrson, Avington, Fralich, Spraetz, Saver, Moses, Brown, Hap, Siurek, Coe. Row II: Coach Tony Hinkle, Torchio, Meier, Caporale, Maxcv, Kennedy, Baker, Thompson, Nicholson, Rohrabaugh, Wilson, Hess, Fodor, Lehane, Sheehan, Nardo, Coach Henry Johnson. Row III: Coach Wally Middlesworth, Garner, Brown, Ahrendts, Quinlan, Chandler, Pedigo, Masters, Wathen, Mahonev, Hurrle, Ganiblin, Hinies, Miller, Ramsey, Harrell, Benjamin, Coach Pop Hedden, Coach Jim Hauss. Row IV: Bevcns, Rowley, Cassady, Klassen, Forsythe, Quilleon, Kelly, Gayton, E. Masters, Kantor, Gurnell, Sams, Harrison, Ney, Lambert, White, and Noone. Spirit Hish Durins Grid Season The spirit was good even when we lost, was the comment of head coach Tony Hinkle at the annual football banquet which honored the 1955 Butler Bulldogs. Although the team had the third losing season in coach Hinkle ' s past 20 years as football mentor at Butler, he still felt they were a good team and was proud to coach them. The Bulldogs dropped five encounters while they were victorious in three games. Butler finished fourth in the Indiana Collegiate Conference with a 3-2 mark. St. Joseph ' s and Evansville tied for first place with Valparaiso capturing third position. Junior fullback Leroy Thompson was the leading ground gainer as well as holder of the scoring honors. Even when an injury forced him to the sidelines before the season was over, Thompson was voted the team ' s Most Valuable Player by the Indianapolis newspapers. Tackle Jim Baker, who is only a junior, ranked as the ninth leading college punter in the nation and was elected by his teammates as the team ' s Most Valuable Player. Quarterback Dick Ahrendts had a very good year in the passing department as he completed 50 of 96 passes for 661 yards and a very good .521 average. Scott Chandler, co-captain of the Bulldogs, was the leading pass receiver, nabbing 15 passes for a total yardage of 219. End John Harrell was runner up in the receiving de- partment as he caught seven passes for a 94-yard total. Seniors on the squad received in- dividual trophies at the football banquet: Scott Chandler, co-cap- tain and end; Leo Mahoney, co- captain and end; Dan Lehane, end; Mannard Kennedy, who played in every game during the past four seasons; Tom Rohrabaugh, quarter- back; Norm Wilson, halfback; Frank Meier, halfback; D a n Sheehan, fullback; and Dick Hess, tackle. [721 TEAM STATISTICS Butler Opponent 112 118 First Downs 1,561 1,712 Yards Rushing (net) 362 414 Rushing Attempts 4.4 4.1 Yards Averaged, rushing 707 532 Yards Passing 119 84 Passes Attempted 53 32 Passes Completed .445 .381 Passing Average 10 13 Passes Intercepted 2,268 2,444 Total Offensive Yardage 4.8 4.5 Total Offensive Average 38 33 Punts 37.8 36.6 Yards Averaged Punting 137 191 Total Points 21 28 Touchdowns 11 20 Conversions 1 Field Goals FINAL SCORES (W 3, L 5) 14 Evansville 45 26 Indiana State 19 20 Ball State 13 13 St. Joseph ' s 28 18 DePauw 7 14 Valparaiso 24 12 Wabash 14 20 Washington (St. L.) 41 [73] Dick Ahrendts — Junior — Quarter- back—Leading passer with 52% completion average. Tom Rohrabaugh — Senior— Quar- terback— Witt ' and masterful field general. Nick Nardo — Sophomore — Full- back—Hard hitting back who averaged 4.3 ards per carrv. Nolan Masters — Junior — Half- back—Second leading ground gainer and defensive standout. Dick Hess — Senior— Guard— Untir- ing lineman who made a lot of tackles. Bill Gamblin — Sophomore— Guard Rough offensive guard and strong defensive line backer. [74] Ken Nicholson — Junior — Guard- Helped to bolster the Bulldog ' s forward wall. Manert Kennedy — Senior— Tackle Played in every game in the past four ' ears. Scott Chandler — Senior— End— Co- captain and number one pass re- John Benjamin — Senior — Guard —Hard charging offensive and defensive lineman. Leo Mahoney — Senior— End— Co- captain and both offensi ' e and defensive end. Tom Himes — Sophomore— Guard Rugged 200-pound ofFensi e and defensi ' e guard. [75] BUTLER 14 EVANSVILLE 45 Butler ' s gridmen opened their football season in the Indiana Collegiate Conference battle with Evans- ville ' s Aces in the Butler Bowl on September 25 but came out on the short end of a 45-14 score. Nick Nardo scored the Bulldogs first touchdown of the season in the second quarter, ending a Bulldog drive from the Aces ' 41-vard line. Norm Wilson tallied the other marker in the third period as the Butler eleven drove 63 yards for the score. Evansville ' s tremendous speed was the chief factor in handing the Bulldogs their opening-game loss. Three of the Ace ' s backs scored twice and picked up a total of 447 vards. BUTLER 26 INDIANA STATE 19 Johnnv Brown, 170-pound sophomore speedster, was the standout as the Butler Bulldogs rebounded from the Evansville loss to beat Indiana State 26-19 at Terre Haute. Brown, who did not even dress in the opening game, scored three times and gained 196 vards on 13 carries —an average of 15 vards a carry. Quarterback Dick Ahrendts was in top form in the passing department as he completed seven of eight passes. The victory was the Bulldogs 13th in the 15- game series, two of which ended in ties. BUTLER 20 BALL STATE 13 Lerov Thompson, junior fullback, returned to the old form which had helped him become the leading ground-gainer as a freshman. He scored all three touchdowns as the BU griders knocked Ball State out of the Indiana Collegiate Conference race bv beating the Cardinals 20-13 in the Butler Bowl. The Bulldogs came fom behind a 13-0 defecit to record the important triumph. Sonnv Gradv, Cardinal standout, was handled very well by the Butler defense and was thrown for several losses. Fumbles kept the fans on the edge of their seats as both teams seemed to be trying to help each other win. Then Butler jelled in the final period as Thompson scored the tying and winning touchdowns. BUTLER 13 ST. JOSEPH 28 Fumbles paved the wav for the St. Joseph ' s Pumas to stop the Bulldogs in a 28-13 conference battle. The victory enabled the Pumas to keep a perfect conference record while Butler dropped to a 2-2 mark. Butler ' s defensive line which would not yield an inch kept the hopes of victory within the vision of the But- ler fans. However a 53-yard burst up the sidelines bv a Puma back and three fumbles saw their hopes vanish. Only the sheer brute power of big Lerov Thompson thwarted the St. Joseph patterns. A strong defensive line by the St. Joe eleven held the Bulldogs in check just when the score was within grasp. BUTLER 18 DEPAUW 7 Leroy Thompson and Jim Baker spear-headed the Bulldogs to a 18-7 victory over the DePauw Tigers in an ICC battle at the Butler Bowl. Thompson gained Ken Avington — Freshman— Guard Good prospective lineman who saw considerable action as a first-vear man. Norm Wilson — Senior — Halfback — Speed ' scatback who averaged 4.7 yards per carry. Ron Wathen — Sophomore— Tackle Hard fighting and scrapping Bulldog lineman. [76] 107 yards by rushing and Baker ' s kicking kept the Tigers chasing themselves while the Bulldogs spirit was upending the 18-point favored Tigers. Team spirit counted heavilv in the victorv which gave the Bulldogs their final 3-2 conference record. John Brown, returning to the form he showed in the Indiana State game, scored a touchdown and was a verv good defense standout . Nolan Masters, hard working halfback, played al- most the entire game with a badlv swollen left leg when he was kicked during a pile-up. Nevertheless, Nolan plaved a verv great defensive and offensive game. BUTLER 12 WABASH 14 Butler traveled to Wabash without the services of Lerov Thompson and lost a heart-breaking 14-12 contest. The defeat could be blamed on one of any number of things. One factor was the fact that Wabash hasn ' t lost a home game since 1953, when Butler won in a last-minute touchdown drive as the gamed ended 24-20. Then there was the fact that Thompson, for the first time in three ' ears, did not pla ' against the Cave- men. And then too the Wabash Coach Garland Frazier was in the hospital and this set the stage for the Ca e- men to Win for the Coach. The weather did not help the Bulldogs either as it rained and snowed the da ' before and it was a er ' chillv dav for football. After trailing 14-0 in the final quarter the Bulldogs came to life with their own cr - Win for Lero ' but the ralh ' fell short as the Blue and White failed to score their extra points. Dick Ahrendts had a field dav in the passing depart- ment as he completed 11 of 18 passes for a total of 195 ' ards. Dick scored one touchdown himself and threw the other one to Scott Chandler. BUTLER 20 WASHINGTON (ST. L.) 41 Substitute halfback Ken Miles was as hot a fourth of Julv celebration as he scored three touchdowns to crush the Bulldogs in their final game of the season 41-20 at St. Louis. The three Butler scores were made possible by Leo Mahone ' who scored on a 15-yard pass from Ahrendts in the first quarter. The second tally came in the third lieriod when Nick Nardo plunged from the one- ard line. The final touchdown was scored b quarterback Dick Ahrendts on a 10- ard run in the final stanza. Nick Nardo was the work horse of the Butler crew but could not match the efforts of the speedy Miles. Mannard Kennedy, playing his final game, w;xs a de- fensive standout as he set up one touchdown by re- covering a fumble on the Washington 33 yard line in the fourth quarter. [77] Maxey almost gets away before being tackled by one shoe. , ■■ .%.■■ ;,;- A ' ■; . ■■■ ■• ' - ' , , ■ Nolan Masters heads for the sidelines as he makes a twenty yard gain. Coach H inkle watches his Bulldogs from the sidelines as the team stops an opponent ' s drive up the field. [78] Butler students and guests honored the football team at a banquet in Atherton Center. Leroij Thompson is fighting for a few more yards which helped him to beeome the leading ground Football is a rough sport as this picture shows and gainer on the team. ' ' be on the bottom of a pile-up. [79] Paul D. Hinkle- Coach of Coaches Enough words have been said about Paul D. Hinkle, athletic di- rector, head football, basketball and baseball coach at Butler, to fill two or three complete volumes. There is little doubt in the minds of his players that he is the greatest coach ever to come to the Butler campus. The honors that he has received will almost fill another book. At pres- ent, he is chairman of the N.C.A.A. Rules Committee and last year was elected to the Helms Coaching Hall of Fame. At the end of basketball season this year Tony was voted, along with A. McCutchan of Evansville, as the Coach of the Year in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. There is no other man in American colleges today that can handle as many jobs as Tony does and can still have winning ball clubs as Hink has had in his 34 years on this campus. [80] Front row (1. to r.): Don Owensby, Dick Collins, Charles Allen, Earl Willoughby, Tom Shaw. Back row: Coach Calvin Walker, Hoagy ElHot, Bob Lamb, Bill Etienne, Bob Stamm, Dale Toole, trainer W ' ilHam Hinshaw. Underclassmen Lead Cross Country Squad Coach Galvin Walker had the largest turn- out for cross country in several years as But- ler ' s cross country team won two meets and lost seven. Inexperience and tough competition were the things which handicapped the young Bulldogs. But Coach Walker was pleased with the showing his team made in several meets and is looking forward to next year when he will have more seasoned rimners. Varsity letters were presented to Dick Collins, Don Owensby and Robert Stamm. Earl Wil- loughby received a service award, and fresh- man numerals were presented to Bob Allen, Dale Toole and Bob Lamb. SEASON RECORD Butler Opponent Indiana Central 15 40 Wabash 39 21 Ball State-Miami 79 49-16 Chicago-W. Michigan 5S 57-20 DePauw 34 23 Valparaiso 36 22 Big State 9th Little State 7th I.C.C 4th ( Low Score Wins ) [81] Where would school spirit be if there were no one to lead it? And this question would be a hard one to answer if a school did not have good yell leaders. This year ' s spirited Butlerites who directed yells during the football and basketball seasons were seniors Judy Woolgar, Sandi Baker, Cherry Sheppard and Larry French; sophomores Sara Johnson, Jim Franklin, Joyce Cripe and Ann Wells. The best trainer in Indiana. Yes, this is the title that has been pegged on Jim Hot Hands Morris. The accomplishments of this man would be more than enough to fill a book. There is not another man who has given so much time to Butler ' s athletics in order that they will perform to the best of their ability while he sits back and watches and waits until they trot back to the training room to see ole Hot Hands. Jim Hot Hands Morris [82] [83] 1955-56 SEASON RECORD BUTLER 67 Ohio State 73 Illinois 107 BUTLER 86 BUTLER 63 Purdue 67 Indiana 94 BUTLER 89 Notre Dame 83 BUTLER 72 St. Joseph ' s 77 Evansville 82 Wisconsin 63 BUTLER 51 BUTLER 75 Wabash 63 Michigan 57 BUTLER 59 BUTLER 70 Princeton 70 BUTLER 69 DePauw 68° BUTLER 75° BUTLER (ot)...77° BUTLER 66 BUTLER 69 Evansville 93 BUTLER 89 Valparaiso 63 BUTLER 81 BUTLER . . BUTLER . . Indiana State . . .64° Ball State 59° BUTLER 77° Valparaiso 66° BUTLER 40° Notre Dame .... 74 84 Wabash 70 87 Indiana State ...73° BUTLER 77 DePauw 69° BUTLER 74 St. Joseph ' s 58° BUTLER 84 Ball State 74° ( -Indicates ICC game) [84 Final Basketball Statistics PLAYER G TedGuzek 22 DaveScheetz 22 Bob Plump 22 Mark Peterman 23 Hank Foster 23 WallyCox 22 ShedMitcheU 23 Joe Ditmire 20 Bob Masters 12 Vic Edwards 10 Larry Alexander 8 Leon Redenbacher 8 Hay Riley 8 PhilJung 5 MikeLeffler 2 Ray Craft 7 Harry Morozowski 1 BUTLER totals 23 OPPONENTS total 23 FGA PCT. AVE- 285 127 .446 167 116 .695 370 ie.8 279 119 .427 79 67 .848 305 13.9 235 88 ..375 114 94 .825 270 12.3 261 100 .383 66 40 .606 240 10.4 156 50 .321 64 36 .563 136 5.9 156 42 .269 55 35 .636 119 5.4 119 36 .303 45 22 .489 94 4.1 72 21 .292 30 23 .767 65 3.3 14 5 .286 20 11 .511 21 1.8 19 6 .316 9 7 .778 19 1.9 12 3 .250 7 4 .571 10 1.2 5 3 .600 7 4 .571 10 1.2 13 4 .308 2 1 .500 9 1.1 4 3 .750 1 .000 6 1.2 4 1 .250 .000 2 1.0 3 1 .333 2 2 1.000 4 .6 1 .000 2 1 .500 1 1.0 1638 609 .371 670 463 .691 1681 73.1 1766 616 .348 645 435 .674 1667 72.5 [85] Bulldoss Post Impressive 14-9 Record Final statistics on the 1955-56 Butler University basketball team bore out Coach Tony Hinkle ' s oft- expressed conviction that this was the greatest shooting ball club in Bulldog history. The Fair- views finished with a .371 team shooting percent- age from the field and a free throw percentage of .691 on 463 markers in 670 attempts. Again the Bulldogs were made up mostly of underclassmen with guard Dave Scheetz being the only starting senior. Sophomores Ted Guzek and Bob Plump finished one, three in the scoring department as juniors Mark Peterman and Henry Foster finished fourth and fifth respectively in scoring. Ted Guzek, who had to work his way into the starting line-up, finished the season with a flourish and ended with 370 points. Ted hit 127 of 285 field goals and added 116 of 167 free throws. Against Notre Dame on February 7, Guzek twisted, turned, and drove under time and time again as he col- lected 37 points which broke the Butler individual record in the Fieldhouse which was previously held by Buckshot O ' Brien who scored 33 points in 1950. Two of the Bulldogs received national ratings in the free throw department. Guard Dave Scheetz was number one in the Midwest averages and ranked fourth in the nation. His running mate, Bob Plump, finished fourth in the Midwest and four teenth in the national rankings. Henry Foster, Fairview center, was the number one rebounder as he grabbed 191 from the bank- boards and Mark Peterman finished in the runner- up spot in this department with 175, and Ted Guzek was third with 143. Dave Scheetz, who was one of the steadiest men on the team, finished second only to Guzek in the scoring department. The red-head from Plymouth was the captain of the team and was chosen by the sportswriters as the team ' s Most Valuable player. In the Indiana Gollegiate Conference, the Bull- dogs finished in a tie for the runner-up spot with Valparaiso who ended with an 8-4 record. Evans- ville, who downed the Hinklemen twice, won only by an 82-77 overtime, won the loop title which they defended this season. Bulldog victories were over such teams at Notre Dame, Princeton, Wisconsin, Michigan and Wa- bash twice. In the Michigan game Ron Kramer, who was their leading scorer, was held to a mere two point total by very fine Butler defense. At the basketball banquet, senior awards went to Joe Ditmire, Leon Redenbacher and Dave Scheetz. Varsity letter winners were named and also the fact was announced that Iowa, Big Ten champs for the past two seasons, may very well be on the Bulldogs ' schedule next year. Another new thing which was added this year was the Butler Family who cheered the Bulldogs on to victory in the Fieldhouse. The Family was made possible by the selling of season tickets at a low price of only 22 cents a game. Over 5,000 of these tickets were sold and the fans showed their spirit as they responded as the Butler Bulldogs started to rebuild their name as a great basketball power in the nation. And away he goes! As Ted Guzek gets a block from Joe Ditmire when driving for another two pointer. Up and over! Bob Plump makes like a tumbler as he goes tinder the basket but meets strong opposition. [86] [87] f Mark Petennan— Forward— second in re- bounding—fourth lead- ing scorer. Bob Plump— Guard-Stead)- all- round player— finished third in scoring— honor- able mention on ICC team. lit Joe Ditmire— Forward — Frequent starter with a fine spirit —hit .767 from the free throw lane. Wally Cox- Forward — Guard — Scored 119 points to take sixth place in the scoring honors. Ted Guzek— Forward — Unanimous selection to ICC team- Leading scorer in the conference. [88] Dave Scheetz— Guard — Most Valuable Payer— Runner-up in the scoring column— honor- able mention on ICC squad. Henry Foster— Center— Leading re- bounder on team- finished fifth in team scorin Ray Craft- Guard — Speed - guard who saw action in seven encounters. Dave Scheetz Receiving Senior troph ' at the basketball banquet. Leon Redenbacher- Guard— Senior guard who showed great spirit throughout the basket- ball campaign. [89] [90] [91] A liighlight of the season was when the- Butler Bulldogs upset a Notre Dame five in the Fieldhouse Februarv 7, 81-74, avenging an earlier 83-69 defeat at South Bend. The game, one of the best played in the Fieldhouse, also began the six game winning streak the Bulldogs enjoyed closing their successful season. After the Notre Dame game the Bull- dogs blasted the Wabash Cavemen for the second time and won an Indiana Conference game with Indiana State. Ne.xt on Butler ' s list was DePauw fol- lowed bv St. Joseph ' s who beat the But- ler squad at St. Joe in a 77-75 thriller after the Blue and White had led all the way. Last on the Butler schedule was the Ball State Cardinals whom the Bull- dogs had beaten by 10 points earlier on the Fieldhouse floor. The game was a must if the Bulldogs were to finish in runner-up position. The Hinklemen downed the Cardinals by 10 points on the opponents floor and clinched a tie for second place in the Indiana Col- legiate Conference. Three men, Joe Ditmire, Dave Scheetz, and Leon Bedenbacher, wore their Blue and White uniforms for the last time in a home game with St. Joseph ' s and the last time of their career at Ball State. To them we sav good-bve but not be- fore saving we are sorry to see them go. A pla ' er will always remember the little things that happen in the dressing room, the long hours of practice, the bad night when ou could do nothing right, and the night that evervtime you shot, the ball went in . . . especially the crazy shots. The next season he has all these things to remember. Then comes the last year— all the prac- tices and the dressing room fun and play end after the last game when vou have turned in N ' our uniform and said adieu to the basketball world for Butler Uni- versity. To vou, the three seniors, we of Butler say it was a pleasure to watch vou plav and that you will never be forgotten by us. [92] Il 1 - ' • ? ' Row I (I. to r.): L. Combs, J. Mailers, R. Athen, B. Funkhouser, R. Ulrey. Row II: D. Luthe, D. Pirtle, J. Ray, K. Seamon, B. Wolfe, B. Woodling. K. Kouns. Row III: R. Holmes, G. Harvey, R. Riley, Coach Hinkle, B. Plump, L. Redenbacher, F. Huff. Baseball Nine Has Rocky 5-11-1 Season Butler Bluesox had a rocky road on the baseball diamond last year as they dropped eleven contests while winning only five with another game ending in a 0-0 deadlock. The Bulldogs started off the season with a four game series with Purdue in which the Boilermakers won three and the other ending in the 0-0 tie. The diamond crew then entered the winning column with a 2-0 decision over Wabash but Indiana stopped the Blue and White squad 6-2. DePauw defeated the Butler nine 4-2 and then the Bulldogs came back fast to win three in a row. They clubbed Bakalar AFB 10-4 and got their re- venge by whipping DePauw 4-3 and took a close one 5-4 from the Ball State Cardinals. The Bulldogs then hit a slump as they dropped the next five games to Valparaiso twice, Indiana again, a close 3-2 thriller to Wabash, and another close 5-4 loser to Evansville. The Butler nine then stopped the Ball State nine 6-2 and lost their last game of the season 5-2 to the Aces of Evans ' ille. Varsity letters went to Gene Hars ' ey, Frank Huff, Beryl Kouns, Leon Redenbacher, Kenny Seamon and Bob Wolfe. A tough eighteen-game schedules faces the 1956 Bluesox team which in- cludes five double headers and games w th ICC and non-conference opponents. [93] 1955 Tennis Team Racketeers Finish with Fine Season Coach Pop Hedden ' s 1955 tennis team was led by Clint Parsons and Jack Frayman as they won 9 encounters while dropping only four and climaxing their season by taking runner-up spot in the Indiana Collegiate Conference meet for the second straight year. A tough fourteen game card has been set for the 1956 racketeers which in- cludes eleven contests with conference foes and such independents as Cincinnati, Purdue, and Wabash. SEASON RECORD 1956 SCHEDULE ILLINOIS 6 WISCONSIN ...7 BALL STATE ..6 Valparaiso 3 Ball State 3 DEPAUW 5 Valparaiso Wabash 3 Evansville 2 St. Joseph ' s Indiana State . .3 Indiana State . . 3 St. Joseph ' s ... .0 ICC Meet-Second Butler . . . .1 April 6 Indiana State H Butler . . . .0 7 St. Joseph H Butler . . . .1 9 Cincinnati T BUTLER .4 13 Evansville H BUTLER .4 14 Valparaiso H Butler . . . .2 19 Ball State T BUTLER .7 20 DePauw T BUTLER .4 21 Valparaiso T BUTLER .5 23 Evansville T BUTLER .7 30 Purdue T BUTLER .4 May 1 Ball State H BUTLER .4 4 Indiana State T BUTLER .4 7 St. Joseph T 12 Wabash H 18 19 Conference at DePauw [94] 1955 ICC and Little State Champs Golfers Win ICC, Little State Championship Coach Jim Hauss ' golf team compiled the most successful spring sports team on the Butler campus as they won eight meets, dropped only three and were tied in two others. The highlight of the season was the winning of both the Indiana Collegiate Conference and the Little State titles. Varsity letters were awarded to Ray Ranch and Charlie Butler. Indiana State, Ball State and Frankhn handed the Butler duffers their sole losses while Western Michigan and Wabash managed to tie the BU golfers. Wabash, Ball State, Valparaiso, Evans- ville, Indiana State and Franklin all fell to the Hauss-coached squad. SEASON RECORD Butler Opponent W. Michigan 6 6 Wabash 11 1 Ball State 14 4 Indiana State 3M 8 2 Valparaiso 7M 4 Evansville 9M 23 Wabash 6 6 Indiana State 7% 4)2 Ball State 43 13? Franklin 932 8% Franklin 93 143-: ICC First Little State First [95] Standing ( r. to 1. ) ; Frank Cambell, John Wells, Earl Willboughby, Bill Etienne, Dwight Bridge, Bob Stamm, Jim Maxey, William Hinshaw and Coach Walker. Kneeling: Dick Collins, Dick Hershey, Don Owensby, W. Layman, Henry Foster and Ken Plantz. Thinles Face Rough Competition Lack of depth was the detrimental factor in Ikitler ' s track record of 1955 as the Butler squad dropped all nine meets. The Bulldogs finished fourth in the Indiana Collegiate Conference, fourth in the Little State, and seventh in the Big State meets. Standouts on the team were; Henry Foster, hurdle and high jumper: Bill Etienne, 440 yard dash man, who had the second best time in the nation for that event; and distance men Don Owensbv and Dick Collins. Butler 56 Butler 21 Butler 49 Butler 41 1 6 Butler 38 Butler 63 1 3 ICC Meet-Fourth Big State— Seventh Little State— Fourth 1955 RECORD Valparaiso 66 DePauw and Purdue 56-73 DePauw 73 Ball State 88 5 6 Wabash 84 Cincinnati 63 2 3 [96] [97] Sigma Nil players go up in the air to return the ball as they battle for a win in the volleyball league. The champions of the Ping-pong competition look serious as they down another foe. Phi Delta Theta Tops Intramural Sports Phi Delta Theta has taken the top position in the intramural competition this year. With only Softball and track remaining on the schedule it seems sure that the Phi Delts will win the IM trophy which is presented at the end of the school year to the organization accumulating the most total points based on all sports. The Phi Delts began their winning early as they copped the football championship with the Sigma Nus taking the runner-up position. Sigma Nu won the volleyball crown as the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis finished in a dead heat for the number two position. Phi Delta Theta won the championship in the IM basketball league with a 12-2 record as the Sigma Nus again finished in the runner-up spot behind the Phi Delts. Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta tied for the third spot in the standings. Fourteen teams entered the all-school basket- ball tournament which ended with the Phi Delts playing the Sigma Nus in the championship game. The Phi Delts again proved to be the champs as they downed the Sigma Nus 40-35. In the ping-pong competition the Lambda Chis could not over take the Phi Delts and finished in second place behind the sports- mintled Phi Delts. Swimming also went to the Phi Delts with Sigma Nu again in second place. The Kappa Sigmas won the golf title as the Lambda Chis were grabbing top honors in the bowling tour- nament. Directing the men ' s program is Frank Pop Hedden who is also assistant football coach and head coach of the tennis team. [98] A Phi Delt tennis player follows through on a keen serve as competition prevails in the intramural ranks. TOUCHDOWN-As a Delt football player laterals to a teammate who went on to score in a football contest. If I don ' t get him then you— The trap looks inescapable for this ball carrier as opponents surround him and close in for the tackle. [99] • ' • . V-ar -.? .. :, • 5 ' - ' - -t- ' ■ ' -« - i [100] Women ' s Recreational Association The women ' s sports are under the leadership of the WRA sports council. Each member of the council is in charge of one sport and the vice- president of the WRA is chairman of the pro- gram. Mary Francis Harding is head of the pro- gram this year and Miss Barbara Drinkwater is the faculty sponsor. The purpose of WRA is to provide recreation for the women of the university through the participation in individual and team sports, to foster friendly interschool relationships through the sponsoring of sports day, and to promote among the students an interest in the general athletic program of the university. The program is as wide-spread as the men ' s intramural program, consisting of volleyball, basketball, field hockey, softball, badminton, ten- nis, swimming, and horsemanship. At the annual WRA banquet which is held in the spring awards are presented in each in- dividual sport as well as presenting an All- Sports trophy. In addition to these awards the Dyer Award is given to the outstanding junior or senior who has displayed the best mental attitude, good sportsmanship, willingness to participate in all phases of the recreational program, good scholarship and personality. Last year ' s winner was June Upnaus. Mary Frances Harding was awarded the in- dividual service award for the year of faithful service given to the women ' s recreation pro- gram. The Pi Beta Phi sorority won the group service award for continual interest and en- thusiam for the WRA program and Kappa Kappa Gamma received the All-Sports trophv. ' fc:;Vi ' 5 L 101 Intermission The Breakfast of Champions! V J Spring Sins Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta won the coveted first place honors at the 1955 Spring Sing sponsored by the YM-YWCA. This year the program was held in the Fieldhouse because of bad weather. The Delts were dressed in traditional white dinner jackets with their purple, gold and white victory sashes. Their winning songs were Begin the Beguine and Delta Sweetheart. Jim Moore directed the group. Sue Sleeth directed the Thetas as they sang My Dream of Love, Black Is the Color of My True Love ' s Hair and Anything Goes. The girls deviated from the traditional formals by wearing black and gold Grecian outfits. A Hard Decision! The Sis,s in Action. [107] H omecomms October 28 and 29 was a damp week end for the Butler campus, but despite the weather, the Homecoming spirit was not dampened for the students and alums. The ring- ing of the Chimes at noon on Friday officially started the Centennial Homecoming celebration. The freshmen lost both of their encounters with the sophomores. The girls were first to go down to defeat in the tug-of-war. The fellows didn ' t fare anv better anv better as they were met b ' a determined group of sophomore men who kept the rhinies from getting the green beanie off the greased pole. Cornerstone la ing ceremonies for the new Women ' s Dormitory were at 2:00. Later in the afternoon the judges peered through a typical Indiana rain to see what was left of the house decorations. At 7:00 p.m. the torchlight parade started in the Pi Phi house. The traditional pep rally and bonfire followed on the practice field behind the Fieldhouse. After this was the C-Club dance wheje the Delta Gammas and Lambda Chis won first place honors for their house decorations. Most of Friday night was spent putting the finishing touches on the floats yhich had to be read - for the down- town parade that started at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday. This was followed by the Valparaiso-Butler football game in the Bowl. Queen Cherr ' Sheppard, Pi Phi, and her court were the honored guests. Float trophies were awarded at the game also so the Lambda Chis and Delta Gammas became double winners when the ' copped first place again . . . two wins apiece in two daws. Alumni open houses were held in the sorority and fraternity houses after the game. Scarlet Quill and Blue Key were in charge of most of the Homecoming festivities. According to tradition, thev sponsored the dance vyhich was held in the Eg ' ptian Room of the Mmat on Saturday evening. Cherr - Sheppard was officialh crowned and her court was also presented at that time. Sunday was, of course, used to recuperate from the lost week end. [ 108 ] [ 109 ] [111] WRA Square Dance Jeanie Woolridge, Alpha Chi, and Tom Roh- rabaugh, Sigma Chi, were elected Pumpkin Queen and Corn King at the annual WRA Hal- loween Square Dance. Each social organization and dorm nominated a candidate for the king and queen. Votes are a penny apiece so the candidates with the most money at the end of the voting period are the winners. The WRA Square Dance is a traditional af- fair which allows Butlerites a breather from the rock and roll craze and lets them enjoy them- selves at a good old-fashioned square dance. The pictures at the top of the page show the king and queen while the other pictures on the page show the square dancers and voters in action. i lame lime Til It ' s game time at the Butler Field- house! With the familiar refrain We ' ll sing the Butler War Song, the Butler basketball games got started with a bang. The smiling faces of the broadcasting team of Dave McGhee and Bill Perkins, WAJC ' s ace sports team, were familiar sights at most of BU ' s home games. The team did its part too bv pla ing and winning some reallv exciting games which kept the spectators glued to their seats. Thanks to the Tony Hinkle $3.00 .sea- son passes, there were bigger cro ' ds in the Fieldhouse than even the five- ' ear seniors can remember. The cheerleaders, Sandi Baker, Judv Woolgar, Cherry Sheppard, Sara John- son, Larry French, Ann Wells, and Joyce Cripe had crowds to lead that were willing to cheer the Bulldog five. [ 113 1 pp i E ifeil Jordon Hall Memories, Butler memories that is, are composed mostly of Jordan Hall. What worse way to start the school day than to stop at the Bursar ' s office to make that final payment on your tuition or to pay that park- ing fine? But, as you ti avel on down the hall past the Registrar ' s office, the view begins to brighten . . . m-m-m-m-m boys. As you progress with your saunter- ing some of you lucky people will sec Muffi Murphy merrily walking to class. During your walk you just happen to run into some of your friends in Jell Hall. This means a bull session for sure. You continue on your way until you reach a room marked Library which after all was your ultimate goal. [114] rN f 1 V Parade of Beauties before the judges. Drift Beauty Queen and Bachelor Contest Most Eligible Bachelor is crowned. Queen Martin congratulated by Vic Knight. The judges try hard to decide. The Eligible Bachelors on parade 115 An Ace in the hole Th Just one hand acuity Takes A Breather 7 want a redeal . Shackelford gets the brushoff I ' ll send an ambulance . . . [116] They took lessons from their students ... [1171 Butler University Marchins Band Eight to five all the way . . . The angle is up were again the familiar cries of the spirited March- ing Bulldogs. The band, one of the university ' s finest traditions, crowned its successful centennial season with a trip to Washington of St. Louis. Charles Henzie ' s precision unit composed of color guard, majorettes and bandsmen appeared 100-strong in the Bowl during the football season. Mr. Henzie was assisted by Chief Fred Neimeyer. The color guard presented original half-time bas- ketball shows which were always in demand. They even took one show to Ball State. From the time the band marches into the Bowl at the first football game, to its last strains at Commencement, the Butler Band is the symbol of the Spirit of Butler. [118] All-School Picnic [119] The Christmas Spirit personified. Winter Comes to Butler Jordan Hall in the Snow [120] Santa is for children? The busses are later than e ver. Pi Phis win house decoration trophy at tree-lighting ceremony. [121] Vave UcGhee Emcee. D.G. ' s win minor act trophy. Oh, the shark has pretty teeth dear . . leneva Stunts Approximately 1500 persons saw the Thetas and Sigm Nus win the major act trophies at the 37th Annual Geneva Stunts program on March 2. Each year the YM-YWCA sponsors the stunt program in an effort to raise money to send delegates to the Geneva Regional Conference in June and also for money to continue its other programs such as Spring Sing, the Freshman Mixer and Freshman Camp. Three sororities and three fraternities were chosen for major act competition. Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Tau Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha were selected in addition to the two major winner s. The Delta Gammas and Kappa Sigs won minor act trophies. Other minor acts included the Alpha Chis and the Melody Maids from Jordan. John Philak, YMCA Secretary, commented that the 1956 Geneva Stunts were among the best ever presented. Dave McGhee did an excellent job as master of ceremonies. The Delts show some Butler Hoods at Mackie ' s Hideaway. The Yellow Rose of Texas We ' re Coin on a Parity Raid Kappa Sigs Win Minor Trophy. There ' s No Business Like Show Business Oh, What a Beautiful Morning ... We are jour great big men as you can plainly see. ' John Dixon races down aisle for the trophy. Siqma Nus Wi in The Sigma Nus pulled their third major act trophy in four years by winning in 1956. Arabian Antics, directed by Jolinny Dixon, was highlighted by a danc- ing girl line which kept the audience in hysterics. The theme was to try to make Shiek Bob Dugdale happy. The boys showed him an American line, a slave line and the dancing girls. At the end of the act, the .Shiek discovered that happiness could be found right at home. Then Happy days were there again, for their Shiek was happy once again. Johnny Di.xon did the choregraphy and wrote the original words for the act. We ' re the dancing girls. We will dance the whole night through. You ' re a Square. Won ' t you listen to our plea? Dressed up like a million dollar trouper Thetas Win Portrait d ' Amerique was the name of the win- ning Theta act. Directed by Anne Fleming, the Thetas showed the audience and a skeptic, played by Diane Roberts, through paintings, singing and dancing, that America is the place to paint prize-winning pictures. Variety was added by the four distinctly different lines: the Beaux Art ' s Ball, Down by the Ohio, Chinatown, My Chinatown and Puttin ' on the Ritz. Original words and music were written by Anne Fleming and Joanie Davis for the transitional parts sung by the four artists who convinced the skeptic. Paint the USA in an artist ' s way. America is calling you. Hl i I H Rfefeip ' Through the looking glass . At Home in the Dorms This is the way to study . . . Burning the midnight oil [126 J A nickel doesn ' t buy much . . . [127] All Out for a Trophy Jane Cox drove the Thetas to victory in the De- tergent Box Derby. This event, sponsored by the Sigma Nus, was introduced to the campus with huge success and is scheduled to be an annual af- fair. The contest was held at Wilbur Shaw ' s Soap Box Derby Hill and trophies were given for speed and beauty. The Delta Gammas lovely pink car was chosen as the most artistic by the judges. In the case of the Beard-growing contest, the prize was not a trophy but a ticket to the Triad Dance. This contest was sponsored by the Junior Class much to the regret of every girl on campus. The Cave-man spree finally ended in the photo- finish above. Scott Chandler and Jack Martin re- ceived duplicate prizes. Last minute mechanical repairs were most com- mon at the Derby. The inexperienced girls waited for help which often never appeared. Here the Kappas are diligently working while a disgusted voung dcrbv veteran looks on. One of the biggest competitions of the year is Homecoming. Sororities and fraternities each com- pete for trophies gi en for float and liouse decora- tions. Since .stulled napkins play a liig part in al- most every float, the scene al)ove is very coinmoii. r 128] I The winner is announced. Student Union Valentine Dance A record breaking crowd turned out for the Student Union Valentine Dance held in Atherton Center. Organizations were asked to put up a candidate for either the King or Queen of Hearts. Judging was based on appearance, personality and activities. The judges were Dr. W. J. Hepler, Dr. Allan McCurry and four members from the board. The music was by Vic Knight. At intermission President Shirley Doyle and Dance chairman Anne Fleming crowned Carolyn Mustard, a Kappa Kappa Gamma sophomore. Queen of Hearts, and Dick Sink, a Phi Delta Theta senior. King of Hearts. « ■ ■ - v J 1 1 P il ♦ i hHi J I di B I ' m2 H H 1 ■ ' ■ ' u Wu 1 1 First rate chaperones. Consratulations are in order Hail the King.! Back-h icWe khaki shirt and 0 fon y J i, (incf ' ' ,1,11, Butler Goes Ivy League By January, 1956, the initial shock of Bermuda shorts had worn off, the Rock ' n Roll era of popular music was accepted, bridge remained the drawing card in the C-Club, Tom Lehr kept the campus laughing and the Ivy League craze was initiated. Crew neck sweaters, back buckled khakis, wool bobby socks and dirtier white bucks led in class attendance, while a Saturday night date featured for the boy a three-button sport coat, Oxford- cloth shirt and pleatless slacks. Date nights for the girls show three-button suits and shirt waist skirts. Color range from brown khaki to green khaki with an occasional black watch plaid thrown in for variety. ...„,„„J, — Crew necked Shetlands and khaki slacks. Three-button sport coat and a sliirt waist suit. Three finak tomorrow! Photographers Favorites The Thinker. Woman from Mars ? ? ? Is this a model? Atten . . . shun! ! ! [131] Clock and Doors. ' At Butler Turn That which is accepted dur- ing any Leap Year was intensi- fied on the Butler campus in 1956 as the fehne faction put to use the feared behavior pattern. B-men cringed as co-t ds smiled and walked their way. Profes- sors hid from unattached stu- [ 132 ] About Is Fair Play dents in the halls, and it was rumored that even the Bursar weakened on tuition payments. Thus, Meet me in the C-Club was the catch phrase used this Leap Year by the girls pictured. They skillfully executed Leap Year protocol, and caught their men. 5 ..,%- .  .. . vi ' ' Memories Are Made of This, A Many Splendored Thing . . . This was the 1956 Mil-Ball. Rep. Brownson presents trophy. ' s. All set for a big evening. Programs for the ladies. The Court in all its splendor at parade rest. Truly the Belle of the Ball. Sisma Chi Explosion One of the worst tragedies in Butler ' s his- tory took place at approximately 2:30 a.m. on November 19, 1955 . . . Butler ' s Sigma Chi chapter house blew up as the result of a faulty water heater. One of the miracles of the incident was that no one was seriously hurt. Hoagy Elliott was buried under piles of rubble for nearly an hour while other boys were thrown out of windows and fell through floors; but the end result was just a few cuts and bruises. The Phi Delts and Samm ies came to the immediate rescue of the Sigs by setting up temporary living quarters and serving hot coffee to firemen and onlookers. Fortunately very few men were in the house when it ex- ploded. The Sigs and Phi Delts had obtained extended hours for their dates for the Shield and Cross Dance which they jointly sponsored that night. Hours were extended until 2:30 so many of the boys had not returned by the time of the blast. The Sigs were unable to salvage their be- longings for nearly a week after the explosion because the remaining walls of the house threatened to cave in at any time. The whole campus pitched in to help the boys while ar- rangements were made for them to move into the vacant rooms on the third floor of the men ' s dorm. In true Sigma Chi spirit the chapter has continued to have chapter functions. The Sig moto In Hoc Signo Vinces (In this sign we conquer) has been especially fitting for Rho chapter. [ 136 ] , , L137] C£T VCj % .) y : ' Marilyn Boyle President Judy Woolgar Secretary Betsy Ross Vice-president Mary Jo O ' Hara Treasurer Carol Manwaring Scarlet Quill Scarlet Quill hopes are high this year, for after being in- spected by the national president, accepted by the national executive board and petitioning the active chapters throughout the country, members of this senior women ' s honorary hope to be installed as members of Mortar Board. Scarlet Quill has been a Butler University organization which recognizes senior women who are outstanding in scholarship, character and extra-curricular activities. How- ever, after 25 years of operating as a local campus organiza- tion, Scarlet Quill is in the process of becoming a Mortar Board chapter. This year Scarlet Quill planned and organized the Cen- tennial Homecoming program with members of Blue Key, helped in the Cheer Drive and acted as official hostesses and guides for the school. In addition, the group granted two scholarships: one to the sophomore girl with the high- est average and one to the most deserving junior girl. Officers of the group are Marilyn Boyle, President; Betsy Ross, Vice-president; Judy Woolgar, Secretary; Cherry Sheppard, Historian and Mary Jo O ' Hara, Treasurer. Miss VVoehler was faculty sponsor. Miss Woehler Joan Bechtold Smith Historian — i in y ii k [140] !? Pc ' V • Rv ' ' y Cherry Sheppard Sandi Baker Back row: G. Tirsell, D. Lytle, K. Stoicheff, N. Wilson, T. Rohrabaugh, H. DeTrude. Front row: D. Sink, B. Barnes, B. Davis, Dr. Gripe. Blue Key Blue Key, national honorary for senior men, was or- ganized on the Butler campus in 1926 and has been active since that time. The big event in this year ' s program was the sponsoring of the 100 Homecoming Celebration in co- operation with Scarlet Quill. With their contribution of fifty dollars to the Senior Class Fund, Blue Key enabled the class to plan several socials and mixers during the spring semester. The group will close its year by defending senior customs and traditions. Officers of the group are Bob Barnes, President; Joe Ditmire, Vice president; Dick Lytle, Recording secretar ' ; Bill Davis, Corresponding secretary and Tom Rohrabaugh, Treasurer. Dr. N. M. Cripe is the faculty sponsor. [141] ii.f Back row: S. Weisner, C. Brady, R. Nagle, B. Winders, D. Pattison, J. Rinehart, S. Burris, A. Price, S. Wallace, S. Dollens, S. Orbison. Row II: S. Henry, N. Fleming, S. Knotts, Miss Flanagan, sponsor. Row I: J. Niehaus, C. Wilson, P. Silberman, A. Kohlmeyer, J. Davis. Chi imes Chimes, the junior women ' s honorary, elects its members from among ehgible girls with a 2.75 scholastic average and an outstanding activities record. Each year members of Chimes ring the chimes for the annual Homecoming celebration and sponsor the freshman-sophomore women ' s tug-of-war. Among their outstanding activities this year were the selling of peppermint sticks during the Home- coming game, working on the musical festival and planning an Easter egg hunt for orphan children. [142] E ■ 1 — 1 ■J JV U-J m k -1 ■ Back now: J. Burcli, R. Glanzman, J. Stegman, N. Wilkens, F. McCormick. Front row: D. Eacret, B. Beggs, P. Janota, M. Butcher, R. Karstedt. Sphinx Heading the list of activities of the Sphinx Chib, junior men ' s honorary organization, is the planning of the greased pole fight executed annually between sophomore and fresh- men as part of the Homecoming festivities. Members of Sphinx are chosen for their qualities of scholarship, per- sonality, leadership and participation in school activities. Sphinx members can be recognized by the white hats which they wear. President of this year ' s group was Paul Janota. [143] 1 Back row: E. Anderson, M. Gillespie, N. Neale, S. VanArsdale, E. Sheppard, B. Irwin, Z. Hole, S. Yoder, D. Stalker, C. Green, K. Winnefeld, M. Crowe, R. Crippen. Row II: C. Antrobus, M. Vyverberg, S. Haas, J. Ryan, L. A. VanSickle, S. Bullard, J. Gripe, M. Lee, D. Roberts, P. Bohanan, J. Sherritt, M. Gashcho, G. Hingle. Front row: B. Sturgeon, M. Reynolds, C. Mustard, M. Wanck, A. Healey, B. Dillon, J. Rosenbaum, N. Johns. Sp urs Spurs is a sophomore women ' s honorary whose members are chosen for outstanding achievements in scholarship, leadership and campus activities. During the year the sell- ing of mums and balloons at Homecoming time was the first big project. Spurs members also served at the basket- ball banquet, ushered for plays, sponsored the Path of Pennies for needy people and helped with the Cheer Drive. Every Monday these girls can be seen in their white sweaters and shirts signifying membership. Officers of the group were Ann Healey, President; Myra Wanek, Vice-president; Carolyn Mustard, Treasurer; Bev Dillon, Secretary; Marilyn Reynolds, Editor; Janet Crull, Historian and Miss Anne Joy Flanagan, sponsor. [144] Back row: D. Black, R. Glanznian. Row III: B. Dccg, J. Henley, B. Kenny, J. White. Row II: J. Vondracek, L. Padgett, J. Reynolds, M. Goodman. Row I; I. Fuller, R. Leeds, P. Elbert, G. Bookout. Ut es Sophomore men must keep their grades above the all- men ' s scholastic average as well as meet a definite activity requirement on campus to be eligible for membership in Utes, national honorary for sophomore men. Their pur- pose rests with sophomore class interest, scholarship, loyalty and leadership among Butler students. Each year they sponsor several functions. The first is enjoyed b}- the three upper classes the most because it is the enforcement of the beanie wearing by the Frosh. Secondh ' , they sup- port the greased pole fight. When Homecoming time rolls aroimd the Utes are found building the perennial bonfire and adding the colorful decor to the goal posts. The Bas- ketball Banquet is also one of their projects. Leading the group this year was Larry Padgett, Presi- dent; Gene Miller, Vice-president; Don Black, Secretary and Joe White, Treasurer. [145] liACK now: L. W ' liukowski, M. V c ' llxrt;, D. Jacobs, K. BurnsicK ' , N. Holt, B. Irwin, ]. Cnpo, C. Mu.stard, E. Anderson, C. Antrohus, J. Bolin. How II: A. Sliultcis, S. Cain, C, Malaska, P. Nt-al, A.Hcalcv, S. Knotts, A. P ' lcniing, S. Lon ;rst, C. Newton, D. Downs, S. Marlowe. FuoNT now: M. Chapman, E. Sheppard, A. Wells, J. Davis, A. Kohlnieyer, G. Goodwin, S. Wilson. YM - YWCA Cabinet Ba One of the most active organizations on campus is the Young Men ' s and Women ' s Christian Association. In the fall, Freshman Camp, the Fresliman Mi.xer and the All-School picnic are the main things on their agenda. The groups also print the Butler Blue Book, a stu- dent director, and sponsor Geneva Stunts, Y Night, and Spring Sing. Officers of the Y VCA are Ami Kohl- meyer. President; Nancy Fleming and Grace Goodwin, ' ice-presidents; Joanie Davis, Secretary and Sondra Orbison, Treasurer. Karl Stoicheff is president of the YMCA. Bob Barnes, Vice-president; Gene Miller, Secretary and Norm VVil- kens. Treasurer are the rest of the of- ficers. John Philak is the Executive sec- retar ' and Dr. Josey is the faculty sponsor. [146] f . Back bow: J. McCartney, R. Crippen, C. Brady, D. Cheshire, C. Sheppard, D. Adkins, P. Bramer, M. C. Swartz, B. Bibler, R. Nagle, C. Newton. Front bow; J. Jose, S. Baker, S. Smith, C. Manwaring, K. Bailey, N. Doak, M. J. O ' Hara. Butler Panhellenic Council Rush! Rush! Rush! When one thinks of Panhellenic, one thinks of sororities; when one thinks of sororities, one thinks of rush week. All these factors combined make up the annual activities of Butler Panhellenic Council. Pan- hel actually sets up the rules for rush, sponsors the Pan- hel Dance, organizes and plans Greek Week and clothes a child at Christmas. This organization, established on the campus to aid sororities in rushing and to solve any problems which arise among the various groups, is made up of at least one rep- resentative from each women ' s social organization at Butler. Officers this year were Carol Manwaring, President; Judy McCain, Vice-president; Kay Bailey, Secretary-treasurer. Dean Durflinger is faculty sponsor. [147] ! A . y. V ' W . Back row: N. Fleming, C. Mustard, D. Wilkens, P. Silbcrman, A. Hcaley, A. Fleming, A. Asliby, M. Maloy, M. F. Harding. Front now; M. C. Swartz, N. Apley, J. Woolgar, S. Baker, S. Doyle. Association of Women Students The governing body of the women students at Butler is the Association of Women Students. The organization, led this year by Judy Woolgar, sponsored the annual Nickel Hop in April, the Coed Counselor program for freshmen girls, the Pre-college Part} ' for incoming freshmen, and the May breakfast for senior women. AWS publishes each year Coed Codes, a booklet of campus regulations and or- ganizations, and plans monthly mass meetings for all mem- bers. Next year will be a big one for AWS, for with the opening of the new Women ' s Dorm, new rules governing the dorm and sorority houses will have to be revised. AWS will also help to furnish the Women ' s Dorm. Officers this year were Judy Woolgar, President; Sandi Baker, ' ice-president; Norma Apley, Secretary and Odie McMullen, Treasurer. [148] ADVISORY BOARD Back row: B. Delp, M. Johnson, D. Schleicher, B. Brantner, S. Smith, M. Davis, X. Hamilton, A. Wells, M. Reynolds, B. Sturgeon. Second bow: M. Davis, S. Longest, N. Fleming, M. Harding, E. Shep- pard, G. Hingle. Fkont row: J. Moores, H. Wilson, C. Stebbings, C. Carter. Women s Recreation Association The Women ' s Recreation Association is governed by the WRA Advisory Board whose officers are the same as those of WRA as a whole. This year ' s officers were Nancy Fleming, President; Mary Frances Harding, Vice-president; Sue Longest, Secretary; Barb Brantner, Treasurer; Elinor Shep- pard. Publicity chairman and Maggie Davis, Social chairman. Members of the Advisory Board include one representative from each social organization and from other groups connected with WRA. Plan- ning a Square Dance, Banquet, playdays and plunge parties are included in the Board ' s activities. Mrs. Magdalene Davis is the faculty sponsor. SPORTS COUNCIL Ping Pong? Basketball? Tennis? Badminton? These sports, and all others included in the wom- en ' s intra-mural program, are organized and co- ordinated by the Sports Council, a part of WR.- . Each sport on the program is represented on the Spor ts Council by one or more sports head, and membership is also open to other women who are interested in providing recreation for Butler coeds. Because the Sports Council and WRA work hand in hand, the Vice-president of WRA Advisory Board, Mary Frances Harding, acts as chairman of this group. Miss Barbara Drinkwater is facult ' sponsor. Back row: G. Hingle, B. Brantner, A. Healey, E. Sheppard, M. Davis, S. Longest, C. Aughe. Front row: N. Fleming, B. Drinkwater, M. Harding, X. Hamilton, M. C. Swartz. [149] Back row: N. Nitchman, C. Housefield, P. Riser, A. Healey, A. Thomas, J. Wellington, A. White, T. Roberts, N. Gascho, J. McCoin. Front row: D. Ketron, B. Winders, C. Forsyth, C. Antrobus, J. Pike, M. Reynolds, H. Warner, J. Ryan, M. Parke, S. Smith, S. Swenson, C. Malaska, E. Hamilton, D. Willenberg, S. Pabner, A. Holt, B. Caldwell, P. Ragsdale, R. Nagle, M. Johnson, J. McCartney. Future Teachers of America Butler ' s FTA chapter has had a good turn out this year and the future teachers who will graduate in the next four years will leave with perhaps a better understanding of the teacher ' s very important role in the community. Out- standing features of this year ' s program were addresses by Miss Marie Fraser, managing editor of the Indiana Teacher; C. E. Funk, noted illustrator of children ' s books; and the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. One of the purposes of this organization, composed of students in education, is to promote enthusiasm for the teaching profession. Officers for this year include Barbara Caldwell, President; Jean McCartney, Vice-president; Janet Wellington, Treasurer; Barbara Winders, Secretary; Mari- lyn Beynolds, publicity and Ann Stearns, scrapbook. The two sponsors are Miss Mazel Hart and Dr. William R. Davenport. [150] Sigma Alpha lota Sigiria Aljili.i Iota is a national professional niiu ic lionorary for women. Meinfjcrship is Kised on scliolar- sliip, musical abilily and character. Activities this year were miLsicales, one of whicfi was shared jointly with Mii Phi and Phi Mil. Tlie active chapter presented programs at the uiiimnae and patroness chapters and at Veterans ' Hospital. They also ushered at the various recitals given by Joaran students. Officers were JoAnn Strebc, President; Janet llazel- rigg, Vice-president; Phyllis Pierson, SecTctary and Jean Ehlen, Treasurer. The advisory committc-e con- sisted of Mi.ss Dorothy Hornc, Mrs. Nilo Hovey and Mrs. Warren Bosworth. Back now; J. Elilcn, G. Benjamin. Row II: J. llazcl- rigg, J. Strcbe, P. Pierson. Fiust now: V. Ziehl, C. Moody, I. Kaser, N. VanSickle. Not pictured: M. Caudle, S. Yoder. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, national women ' s musical honor- ary, performs many activities throughout each year. Among them are recitals, musicals and parties. Last year a Panhellenie Association was formed with Sigma Alpha Iota. President of the organization is Mary Lou Beck. L. to R.: M. Hagopian, M. Beck, L. A. VanSickle, R. DuBois. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia fraternit ' of America, is a professional music fraternit ' for men dedicated to furthering the cause of music. To be eligible for membership, men must have achieved a standard in music and a good scholarship record. In conjunction with Sigma Alpha Iota and Mu Phi Epsilon, members of this organization treated underprivileged children to a Christmas party. Back bow; A. MeClure, R. Harris, J. Brane, M. Leck- rone, D. Boyer, F. Offutt, G. Wilhiuns. Front row; D. Daniel, W. Kirk, H. Anderson, W. Schmoe, K. Smith, G. Burriss, J. J. Bossev, A. Holevas. Se. ted; W . MiUer. [151] Rho Chi Rho Clii, national honorary society for pharmacy students, has as its purpose the promotion of scholar- ship, friendship, and recognition of high attainments in the pharmaceutical sciences. Officers of the group this year are J. Grigdesby, President; J. Oliver, V iee-President; W. Shobel, Sec- retar -; D. Broadliek, Treasurer; and R. Amos, Histor- ian. Back row: E. Rowe, C. Piantadosi, A. Harwood, J. Martin. Front row: W. Schobcl, J. Grigdesby, J. Oliver, R. Amos. Not pictured: D. Broadliek. American Pharmaceutical Association This group, the student branch of the National organization of American Pharmaceutical Association, is open to all students in the College of Pharmacy. It is organized to foster better understanding of the profession and to sponsor programs of benefit and interest to all students of Pharmacy. Officers for the year are Lacy Taylor, President; James Grigdesby, Vice-President; C. R. Chastain, Secretary; R. M. Wilson, Treasurer; and Dr. C. Piantadosi, faculty advisory. Back row; R. Wilson, C. Chastain, C. Piantadosi. Front row: J. Grigdesby, L. Taylor. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, the oldest and largest professional fraternity in pharmacy, has as its objectives: to de- velop industry, sobriety and fellowship; to foster high ideals, scholarships, and pharmaceutical research and to support all projects which will advance the pro- fession of pharmacy. The officers of Kappa Psi this year are Lacy Taylor, Regent; E. Reed, Vice-regent; R. Amos, Secretary; C. Mcintosh, Treasurer and J. Veatch, Chaplain. Back row: J. McConn, D. Scheetz, J. Martin, E. Coates, J. Arney, D. Di. on, H. Miller, T. Tjiong, J. Dixon, R. Dodge, W. Schoebel. Second row: J. Moore, A. Harwood, J. Grigdesby, R. Amos, L. Taylor, E. Reed, C. Mcintosh, J. Veatch, M. Mitchencr. First row: A. Molebosh, C. Monroe, E. Sauer, F. Huff, W, Stockdale, R. Darland, J. Newton. [152] N ewman Club Tlie activities of tlic Ncwiriari Club usually con- sist of six important functions yearly. They sp jnsor the all-school St. Patrick ' s Day dance each year and also have a niivcr of social in the fall. Communion breakfasts, an annual picnic in the spring and dis- cussion groups are also on their schedule. To sponsor and attend the state and province conventions is an- other of its activities. The officers were Marilyn Boyle, Prc-sident; Shirley Doyle, Vice-president; Mary Jo O ' Hara, Recording secretary; Patty Johatgen, Corresponding secTctary and Jerry Leahey, Treasurer. Back how: B. Kenny, C. Newton, T. Noonan, D. Sherwood, M. Lewis, D. Floberts, M. Wanek, R. Leeds. Fhont how: S. Dollens, S. Doyle, M. Boyle, M. O ' Hara, M. Carey, A. Burr. Methodist Student Movement The Methodist Student Movement at Butler was organized in 1954 and has, since that time, sponsored a luncheon each month with a speaker from one of the Methodist churches in Indianapolis. The organi- zation also sponsors a breakfast in May at the North Methodist Church. Officers for the year were Carolyn Mustard, Presi- dent; Joyce Cripe, Vice-president; Caroline Yakey, Secretary; John Kraft, Treasurer. Back row: H. Bibb C. Murphy, M. Gascho, A. Price, J. Reiboldt, A. Fox. Front row: J. Cripe, C. Wurster, C. Mustard, C. Yakey. Ichth us Organized to give an outlet for reUgious expression among students, Ichthus has helped to make religion a vital part of campus life throughout the year. The club sponsors ser ' ices at noon in Sweeny Chapel. Pat Wofler is president of the group and Dr. Reisinger is the faculty sponsor. Back row: L Fuller, J. Hilton. J. Thomas. S. Shep- p;ird, E. Hackett, N. Turner, D. Kuhn, J. Kraft, G. Herod. Front row: R. Kiu-stcdt, G. P ke, P. ' efler. J. Fager, L)r. Reisinger. [153] Religious Council To make religion a more vital part in the life of every student is the main objective of the Religious Council. Its members are chosen from each religious organization on campus as well as from each social organization and other campus groups which desire membership. Activities of the Religious Council are to sponsor Religious Emphasis Week and to promote a go to church month, which was the month of March this ear. Officers of the group are Paul Clark, President; Natalie O ' Dell, Vice-president and Myra Wanek, Secretary-treasurer. Dr. Andry is the faculty sponsor. Back bow: G. Pike, S. Holder, N. Neale, J. Fager, A. Shulteis, S. Mart, L. Wnukowski, T. Kawszewicz. Front row: Dr. Andry, M. Wanek, P. Clark, N. O ' Dell, R. Karstedt. Society (or the Advancement of Manasement The Society for the Advancement of Management, a national professional organization for people in industry, commerce, government and education, has as its purpose the development of efficiency in busi- ness through the study and application of scientific principles. Officers for the year were Norm Treon, President; Max Butcher, Vice-president; Don Day, Secretary and Dick Glanzman, Treasurer. Herbert Sims is the sponsor of the Butler chapter. Back row: R. Philhps, T. Toll, H. Rose, W. Byerly. Second row: R. Gresson, W. Thoele, M. Van Winkle, E. Huntington, R. Finch, H. Doty, T. Regan, T. Wetzler. First row; Mr. Sim, R. Siebold, D. Day, J. Sweeney, M. Butcher, R. Glanzman, S. Hiatt. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, national hterary honorary, is open to all English majors or minors with a 3.0 ac- cumulative. Juniors and seniors who have taken two English courses beyond Freshman English and who show a continued interest in writing and Uterature also are eligible for membership. Officers of the group are Ann Price, President; Suzanne Wallace, Vice-president; Sue Burns, Sec- retary; Diane Shoemaker, Treasurer and Sandra Knotts, Program Chairman. Dr. Gary B. Graham is the faculty advisor. Back bow: M. Marshall, B. Ross, M. Boyle, A. Ashby, J. Smith, M. Sofios, J. Jose, S. Knotts, M. Smith. Front row: C. Graham, M. Edwards, D. Shoemaker, A. Price, S. Burris, M. Hovey, M. O ' Hara. [154] Theta Sigma Phi Sponsoring the annual Matrix Table Awards Ban- quet is the main aetivity of Theta Sigma Phi, rm- tional honorary for women in journalism. At this years banquet, the traditional Wheel, Hub and Spoke awards were presented to worthy students by Dean Elizabeth Durflinger. Spoke awards went to sopho- mores Carolyn Mustard, Elinor Sheppard and Evelyn Anderson. Junior Hubs were Carolyn Wilson, Natalie O ' Dell, Ann Kohlmeyer and Nancy Fleming. Seniors Betsy Ross, Judy Woolgar, Sandi Baker, Carol Man- waring and Cherry Sheppard received the Wheels. Officers of the gro ip arc Ann Kohlmeyer, President; Joanie Davis, Vice-president; Judy Rinehart, Secretary and Carolyn Wilson, Treasurer. Back row: A. Price, C. Wilson, A. Kohlmeyer. Front row: D. Logan, N. O ' Dell, J. Rinehart, J. Davis. Interfraternity Council Solving the problems which arise among and within the fraternities and to put an end to quarreling between them are the main purposes of the Inter- fraternity Council. Including in its membership one representative from each fraternity, this group is led this year by Tom Rohrabaugh. Back row: V. Lewis, T. Wetzler. Front row: G. Tirsell, B. Barnes, T. Rohrabaugh, J. Newton, J. Leahey. Alpha Lambda Delta To belong to this National Scholarship honorary for women, a 3.5 grade average for the first semester or a .3.5 accumulati e for the entire freshman year is required. Alpha Lam ' s activities include a cider and doughnut party for freshmen, sponsored jointlj- with Phi Eta Sigma to encourage high scholastic achieve- ment. The officers are Marge Gillespie, President; Evelyn Anderson, Vice-president; and Helen Foster, Treas- urer. Back row: A. Wells, S. Hass, N. Johns, M. Lee. Front row: E. Anderson, M. GiUespie, Iiss Flana- gan, sponsor. [155] Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics society, provides for the recognition of outstanding achievements in mathematics at the undergraduate level. The objectives of Indiana Beta chapter arc to further the interests of mathematics at Butler, to help the student realize the importance and useful- ness of mathematics and to promote fellowship among those interested in this field. Officers were Glenn Tirsell, President; Peter Sivgals, Vice-president; Sue Weisner, Secretary; David Smith, Treasurer; Mrs. Juna Beal, Corresponding Secretary and Dr. R. II. Oehmke, chapter advisor. Back row: P. Janota, J. Fulton, P. Sivgals, J. Bor- shoff. Dr. Oehmke. Front how: G. Tirsell, Miss A. Flanagan, Mrs. Beal, J. Rosenbaum. Standing: P. McAlhster, M. Moseley, M. Chapman, V. Davis, K. Rose, Mrs. Dawson, M. Haynes. Seated: Miss Wohler, M. C. Swartz, K. Ferriday, C. Carter, Mrs. DeHoff, A. Gray. Welwyn Club One of the main projects of the Welwyn Club this year was to send sewing supplies to native girls in Africa. The members of the group, who are either majors or minors in Home Economics, also spon- sored a smorgasboard to wliicli foreign students on campus were invited. The organization promotes a well-rounded program on each phase of Home Eco- nomics: Food, Fashion, Business and Teaching. Officers of Welwyn Club, which is a member of the Indiana and American Home Economics Association, wore Kitty Ferriday, President; Ann Walker, Vice- president and Nancy Leslie, Secretary. [156: Like to swim? Then join the Blue Gills! Water ballet and competitive swimming are two of the activities included in the program of the Blue Gills, a group organized for girls interested in swimming. An annual water show, this year called Arctic Antics, was sponsored in the fall and the girls are trained in competitive swimming in the spring. Officers were Janet Pike, President; Marilyn lieynolds. Vice-president; Pat Neal, fall se- mester Secretary; Dottie Jacobs, spring se- mester Secretary and Beth Teeguarden, Treasurer. Blue Gills Back bow: J. Lineback, B. Adams, S. Smith, D. Patti- son, H. Wilson, C. Wm-ster, J. Griggs, B. Dillon, T. Lain, C. . ntrobus. Front bow: P. Leer, D. Jacobs, J. Pike, M. Reynolds, B. Teeguarden, E. Lunte. Loyalty Legion Back ROW: A. Good, G. Pyke. L. Rhoads, S. Burris, H. ' illiamson, S. Tarr, E. Lunte, M. Burris, NL Michos, W. CampbeU, J. Pike, B. LiKes, D. Smego, J. Von- dracek, ' . Hap, D, Mead. Front ro -: J. Becker, R. Karstedt, S. Haas. C, Carter, T. Green, J. Bolin, E. Kraus, B, Kirkman. Through the sponsorship of pep rallies and dances, the Butler Loyalty Legion promotes school loyalty and enthusiasm. Members of this organization take an active part in half- time activities during the Homecoming game and sponsor the torch-light parades and bon- fires. Officers for this year were Tom Green, President; Joanie Bolin, Vice-president: Jean Logan, Treasurer; Ernie Kraus, Secretary and Caroline Carter, Parliamentarian. Dr. D. L. Netzer is the facult - sponsor. [157] Strutting around Butler ' s campus in their big blue sweaters with the familiar white B ' s on the front, we see the Butler muscle- men, better known as the B-men. They are the school ' s athletes and can be found on , the gridirons, the basketball courts, the tracks, the tennis courts and the golf courses when- ever and wherever Butler competes. Their purpose is to promote Butler Univer- sity athletics, to develop better relations among the athletes of Butler and to assist the university in any way possible. The officers were Manert Kennedy, President; John Davis, Vice-president; Norm Wilson, Secretary and Bob Plump, Treasurer. The B-men are super- vised by Dr. Howard. B-Men s Association Back row: N. Wilson, W. Hughett, D. Sheehan, C. Piir- sons, B. Etienne, J. Ditmire, K. Seanion. Row III: G. Harvey, K. Plantz, B. Plump, M. Peterman, D. Holloway, H. Foster, L. Redenbacher. Row II: W. Cox, W. Gamb- lin, N. Nardo, F. Meier, R. Watham, D. Lehane, T. Rohrabaugh, D. Hess. Row I: M. Kennedy, L. Mahoney, J. Baker, L. Thompson, N. Masters, J. Gilson, K. Nichol- son, Dr. Howard. Young Republicans Back bow: D. Eacret, J. Barr, T. Lain, C. Antrobus, S. Besisi, Z. Lemke, A. Flem- ing, R. Hunt, D. Pattison, J. Cox, S. Marlowe, S. Van Arsdale, D. Swenson. Front ROW: F. Ebcrg, N. VanAr.s- dall, C. Forsyth, D. Cheshire, S. Henry, C. Hawthorne, B. Beery, M. Vyverberg, C. Newton. Up with the elephant, down with the donkey, cry the Young Republicans as they spur the GOP ' s along the road to political victory. Although this group does not go in for the usual political mud slinging, they are quite an asset to their party in the name of youth. To increase understanding, interest and ac- tivity responsibility in state and national politics is the purpose of the Yonng Republi- cans. Major events this year were a reception for Jim Birr, Republican candidate for mayor, and the state Young Republican Rally in which Indianapolis acted as host. The group ' s advisor is Dr. George Comfort. Officers are Shirley Henry, President; John Stegman, Vice-president; Carolyn Hawthorne, Secretary and Jim Liiigenfelter, Treasurer. [158] MSS is a literary magazine; published once each semester by the Butler University English Department. It contains the outstand- ing writings of the students of Freshman English, Creative Writing and Advanced Composition classes. MSS is edited by the following people: Ronald Corn, Editor; Charles Kersey, Assistant Editor; Alice Ashby and Diane Shoemaker, Associate Editors and Carol Manwaring, Exchange Editor. Literary Editors are CJaroline Yakey, Jan Safford, John Foutty, Juanita Brown, Robert Petty and Bar- bara Zick. Both freshmen and upperclassmen are rep- resented on the staff and Dr. Werner Beyer, Dr. Roy Marz and Dr. Paul Stewart are the faculty sponsors. MSS Back row: K. Xessler, Dr. Beyer, Dr. Stewart, M. Mur- ph -, D. Shoemaker, C. Ker- sey, N. Sharp, H. Albright, R. Petty. Front row; S. Biirris, M. Sofias, R. Com, C. Yakev, J. Foutty, A. Ash- by. Student Council Back ROW: D. Eacret. M. Jones. P. ■efler. J. Rvan. A. Heale -. M. ' anek, i. Glas- gow, D. Pattison, C. Haw- thorne, D. hihiiore, R. Leeds, Cooper. Front row: E. Rowe. H. Foster. B. Ir%vin, A. Price, X. ■il- kens. E. Anderson, T. Wetz- ler. Regulating all student elections, class of- ficers and queenships are the main duties of the Butler Student Council. The group is composed of one representative from each social organization and an independent rep- resentative from each of the colleges at But- ler. It also acts as the spokesman for the stu- dent body to the administration. President of the group this year was Ann Price. [159] Student Union Board Back Row : J. Stegnian, C. Newton, B. Tlirockinortoii, D. Jacobs, M. Mullcry, B. Irwin, J. Spring, B. Dillon, A. Fltming, K. Winnefc-ld, C. Stebbings, J. Fitzsinion, J. Kraft. Fhont how: R. Speedy, Mrs. Durflingor, B. Beery, S. Doyle, P. J;inot;i, M. Grimes, R. Karstedt. The projects of the Student Union inckide the after- game dance.s, Valentine ' s Day IDance, coffee liours, etc., and is host to all guests of the campus. Members are chosen in accordance with the committee work they do for the Board in their freshman and sophomore years. This organization helps solve problems which arise between the students and Atherton Center officials and is the governing body for any activity carried on in the building. This year ' s of- ficers were Shirley Doyle, president; Paul Janota, Vice- president; and Barbara Beery, Secretary. Nliss Margaret Grimes, director of Atherton Center, served as treasurer. [ 160 Back row: P. Janot;i, J. Hughes, B. LaFolIette, B. Dlionau, D. Sink, J. Sheffer, A. Cleveland. Row III: H. Foster, B. Perkins. D. Lytic, L. Rcdenbacher, T. Rohrabaugh, J. Hayden, J. Mills, Capt. Sparkman. Row 11: B. Davis, T. Selmire, D. Blue, K. Stoicheff, C. Erickson, J. Dit- niire, P. Sivgals. Row I: B. Beggs, H. Dixon, T. Black, D. Hess, H. Doty, D. Hendrickson. Arnold Air Society We the members of the Arnold Air So- ciety, in order to further the purpose, mis- sion, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of National De- fense ... These words constitute the main purpose of the Arnold Air Society, honor fraternity for men in the AFROTC. Selection of candidates for membership is made on the basis of out- standing qualities of scholarship and academic achievement, demonstrated interest in air power, leadership ability and service. W. Perkins, T. Black, H. Dixon, Capt. Sparkman, P. Sivgals, D. Lytle. During the past year, the A.A.S. sponsored the Air Angel elections, a bantjuet for its members and their dates, a trip to Denver to visit the Air Force academy and Saber Flight. Officers of this year ' s group were Herbert Di.xon, Commander; Ted Black. En. Officer; Fred Eberg, Operations Officer; James OCon- ner, Comptroller; Peter Sivgals, Adjent Rec- order; William Perkins, Public Informations Officer and Dick Lvtle, Publications Officer. Back how: D. Hendrickson, H. Doty. A. Cleveland. B. LaFol- Iette. Front how: P. Janota, H. Foster, J. Hughes, Capt. Spark- man, B. Beggs. Joanie Davis Dincv Downs Butler Drift Most people who ventured to open the door of Room 330 in Atherton Center prob- ably thought it was a burning storage closet. However, if they had looked through the smoke and debris, the Drift staff would have been visible. First on the agenda for the staff was the sale of Drifts at registration. This was done with a great deal of enthusiasm much to the disgust of those who tried to sneak past the Drift booth. The Drift Beauty Queen and Bachelor con- test in November was a big success under the direction of Dick Landrigan, business manager. The rest of the year passed in a mad frenzy as the staff tried hard to get this book to you on time. Bob Beggs and Bill Kirkman 9 U-i y spent many hours taking and developing the pictures which appear on these hallowed pages. Don Powers, Caryl Newton, Sue Tarr and Joyce Cripe were section editors. They edited the sports, Greek, activity and faculty sections respectively. Anne Wells helped with the junior and senior section. Dick Hess did all of the art work this year and of course many innumerable people helped with filing, typing and phoning. Coordinating all the efforts of these people were Joanie Davis, editor and Diney Downs, associate editor. We sincerely hope that you will enjoy your hours at the Theatron in all that you see and read here. We also hope that our many hours of work have created a last- ing memory of Butler for you and the guy who is reading over your shoulder who didn ' t buy a Drift of his own. Bill Kirkman 102 1 Dick Landrigan Dick Hess Canl Newton [163] a Joyc Cripe Don Powers Jim Johnson and Bob Dcaring Butler Collegian Dick L tli. ' and Janio Bachnian The Collegian office, for those who have seen it during the busy times, can be quite a place! Busy people running everywhere to try to make the 1:00 deadline on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday really keep the place hum- ming. Steering the helm for the first se- mester was Dick Lytic as editor, and Janie Bachman, managing editor. Busi- ness manager was Ted Wetzler while Jim Johnson and Bill Davis edited the sports pages. Editorial editor was Bon- nie Barr while Myra Wanek, Jan Sher- ritt and Ann Price were the city editors. The Circulating manager was Bob Has- kins while Ann Lytle wrote the Social Scene. Captain of the Collegian ship for the second semester was Dick Lytle, editor, with able Janie Bachman as the co- captain in the managing editor ' s spot. Jim Johnson held down the position as Business manager while Bob Haskins again took over the circulation depart- ment. Bill Davis was the sports col- iminist while Bob Dearing and Floyd Painter were the sports editors. Edi- torial director was Bonnie Barr with . nn L tie, Jan Sherritt and Myra Wanek as city editors. Herm Albright was the feature editor while Judi Mooers was the social editor. A new addition to the Collegian was the telet pe machine. The staff is very proud of its new source of copy. I Hi I Bonnie Barr, Ilcrni Albright, Judi Mooers Jim Johnson Barb Pcrrey, Pat Moriarity, Myra Wanek t t ft J I m ' 1 I| p 1- r fi% Jordan Chorale presents successful season. Jordan College Presents Standing room only audiences greeted almost every performance of the Butler Stu- dent Players this year. Two major produc- tions: The Crucible and The Curious Savage, were given on the Fieldhouse stage. A third production, A Sunny Morning, was given May 11th and 12th at Caleb Mills Hall along with a one-act opera and a one-act ballet in an all-Jordan production sponsored by the Butler Mothers ' Club. Jordan ' s amateurs dance like profes- sionals! This was a comment made by critic Walter Whitworth who reviewed the Feb- ruary dance program. The entire program, which included Slovonika, Spanish Diver- tissements and Job, was well received by audiences and by all of the Indianapolis news- papers. The Jordan presentation of Job with the full musical score by Vaiighan Williams, was the first such performance in the country by any group. This premiere was particularly well executed and accepted. The University Symphony, Little Sym- phony, Concert Band and the various choral groups of Jordan College of Music enjoyed a particularly successful year. In addition to the concerts given by each of the groups, and the recitals by members of the student body and faculty, the University Little Sym- phony provided a splendid musical back- ground for the dance department productions. The high point of the season was reached during the 3-in-l production May 11 and 12 when the music department presented the opera Trouble in Tahiti by Leonard Bern- stein. All in all Jordan groups showed their tal- ents both on Jordan ' s campus, the 46th street campus and throughout the city and state. Through their training at Jordan, graduates have a wonderful basis for their studies here rnd for their jobs after graduation. The Jordan Band in preparation for a concert.  , ■RHMj {- ri pj ' .. I 1 1 I hnut. O .!] f ' .i Tt rVn 1 L The Butler Student players present The Crucible World premier of Job as done by The Jordan Ballet corps. A scene from Slavonika as done by The Jordan Ballet. ) • V I r Producers and Directors M. O. ROSS President of Butler University [170] DEAN HENRY A. JOHNSON Dean of Men He is respected for the fine work he does in sponsoring the Inter-Fratemity Council, helping Butler men find part- time employment, being chairman of undergraduate scholarships and being football backfield coach. DEAN ELIZABETH W. DURFLINGER Dean of Women She is highly regarded for the ex- cellent job she does in counseling Butler girls, coordinating women ' s activities, supervising Panhellenic functions and keeping the Butler calendar straight. [171] College of Pharmacy ' 5 DEAN KARL L. KAUFMAN Back row: Schobel, Harwood, Piantados, Meyers, Rowe and Michener. Front row: Martin, Hubbard and Prettyman. [172] College oF Business Administration DEAN DAVID R. ROBERTS Back row: Griggs, Boiiieli, Miller, Sim, Sliors, Dotterweicli. Front row: Giordano, Efroym- son, Roberts, Chipper. If  - j Hlil ii 1 B u H- Fw i f i If 1 lis yg r 17.3 ] ARTHUR F. LINDBURG Siiiit. of Buildiiijis (ind Grounds ROLAND G. USHER Director of Uiuccrsity College STUDENT INFORMATION OFFICE Herb Sclnvoiiuncr, Jam- Lewis, Jean Jose, Dave Gentry. [174] HARRY E. CRULL Director Ilolcoinb Observatory CHRISTO T. MOCAS Director Evening Division C. R. MA XAM Registrar [175] Jordan College of Music i! ' ■■pHf I| Fy 1 1 |M Jg ImB V ' i l HiD Jl 1 tf- J 1 11 B DEAN J. K. EHLERT Henzie, Phillippe, Chenowith, Ehlert, Adkins, Hovey, Johnson. [176 J Public Relations Staff JACK SHACKELFORD Director MRS. JAMES B. RILEY Assistant JAMES D. MITCHELL Public Relations Sports Director and Alumni Secretary [177] Our Gal Fridays MISS MARIAN MARSHALL Dean of Women ' s Secretary MRS. RONALD INGRAM Dean of Men ' s Secretary MRS. JOHN MORGAN President ' s Secretary MRS. HAZEL GRIFFIN Liberal Arts ' Secretary [178] College of Education DEAN J. HARTT WALSH Back row: Hauss, Manning, Coulson, Torbet, Davenport, Howard, Best, Graetz, Hedden, Hinkle. Front row: McCann, Drinkwater, Baker, Hart, Davis, Walker. [179] College of Liberal Arts and Sciences DEAN PAUL A. CUNDIFF ENGLISH DEPT. Back row: Woodress, Baetzhold, P. Stewart, Cundiff, Marz, Amend, Storey. Front row: A. Stewart, Fisher, Graham, Moore, Beyer. [180] RELIGION Dept.: Andry, Young, Reisinger. SPEECH DEPT.: Walters, Cripe, Rice. SOCIOLOGY DEPT.: Peeling, Fruni. PHILOSOPHY DEPT.: Gilpin, Clark. PSYCHOLOGY DEPT. Back row; Strain. Weiner, Reilly, p ,01 -1 Dunn. Front row: Hepler, Josey. CHEMISTRY DEPT. Allen, Seymour, Ferguson [182] LANGUAGE DEPT. Back row: Mocas, Aldrich, Hiatt, Siegwart. Front row: Kincaid, Brunson, MacDonald, Renfrew. MATH DEPT. Crull, Flanagan, Beal, Oelimke. HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. DeHoff. W ' ohler. [183] School of Religion DEAN O. L. SHELTON Back now: Carley, Edyvean, Miller, Albert, Pellett, Rector, Sikes, Tobias. Front row: Osbom, Nakari, Robison, Asst. Dean Norris, Shelton, Walters, Smith. [184] 1 . i MfkMM . i m m W M k. If Wd P DONALD M. MATTISON, Director ]ohn Herron Art Institute RAYMOND GLADDEN Bursar [185] Butler AFROTC LT. COL. ROBERT E. JARRELL, PAS Back row: M Sgt. Shipley, T Sgt. Rich, T Sgt. Walden, S Sgt. Moore, S Sgt. Norman, M Sgt. Mehn, T Sgt. Ashby. Front row: Lt. Wisler, Capt. Sparkman, Lt. Col. Jarrell, Maj. Taylor, Capt. Kunselman. [186] Season Ticket Holders SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Miner, President; Shirlee Smith, Secretary; Fred Eberg, Vice-President. Not Pictured: John Benjamin, Treasurer. senior v iass CI. ADKINS, Dorothy Alice. Indianarolis, French; Zeta Tan Alpha, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman, Historian; Kappa Beta, Secretary, Treasurer; Younp Republicans; WRA. Junior Advisory Board; AWS; YWCA; Pan- hellenic Council. AMOS, Robert L., Indianapolis, Pharmacy; K Secretary; Rho Chi, Historian; Who ' s Who can Colleges and Universities; Student Bran can Pharmaceutical Association, President. ASHBY, Alice, Indianapolis, Enplish; Spurs, Historian; Chimes, Treasurer; AWS, Co-membership Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tan Delta; Choir; FTA; MSS Staff; Young Republicans; WRA; YWCA. AUBLE, Martha Carolyn, Indianapolis, Business Edu- cation; Trianon, Pledge Secretary and Treasurer, Re- cording Secretary, Vice-President, President, Song Chairman, Political Chairman, Room Chairman; AWS; WRA; YWCA; University Choir; Coed Counselor. BAKER, Sandra, Columbus, Indiana, Sec. Education Social Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge President. Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer. Informal Rush Ch.iir man. President; Spurs; Chimes, Editor; Scarlet Ouill; AWS. Cabinet, House Council, Publicity Chairman, Treasurer, Vice-President; YWCA; WRA; Young Re- publicans; MSS; Blue Gills; Coed-Counselor; Major- Minor Club; Cheerleader; Panhellenic Council; Co- Chairman Homecoming House Decorations; Co-Chair- man Homecoming Dance Decorations; Air Angel Court; Angel; Who ' s Who; Theta Sigma Phi Spoke Hub ■Wheel. ' [190] liARNES. Robert C, Fairhope, Alabama, Accounting; Phi Delta Thcta, Treasurer, Reporter, Historian, CliaT)lain, President: Utes; Sphinx; lihie Key, Presi- .lent; YMCA Cabinet, Treasurer, Vice Presulent; Ac- counlinj; Society; Newman Chib. lilCCHEK, Thomas A. counting Society; Ne liKCHTOLD, Joan Ellen, Indianapolis, Education; Kappa Kapiia Gamma, Pledtfc Class President, Souk Chair- man, Fraternity Appreciation Chairman; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Coed Counselor; Youur Republicans; nine Gills, Vice President; VVelwyn Club, Vice Presi- dent; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing Director; Home- coming Parade Co-Cbairman; MSS Staff; University Choir; Aliiha Lambda Delta; Spurs, Secretary; Chimes; Scarlet Quill; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Epsilon Phi; Vv ' ho s Who in American Colleges and Universities. nENJAMIN, John, Mishawaka, Indiana, Physical Edu- cation; Sigma Nu, House Manager, Sentinel; Utes; Senior Class Treasurer; Varsity Football, Track, Basketball. DERCK, John E., Indianapolis, Physical Education; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Sigma Kappa, University of llli- BIBLER, Beverly, Warsaw, Indi; BIBBS, Harold Stanley, Indianapolis, History; Democrats; Wesley Fellowship. BILLING, Sharon, Indianapolis, Radio and TV; Alph; Chi Omega, Rush Chairman; Spotlighters. Secretary Treasurer, President; Drift Beauty Queen; Home coming Queen Court; Centennial Queen Court; On. of Five Best-Dressed ; Women ' s Director WAJC Feminine lead in Romeo and Juliet and L: Stage Manager of Dream licity Manager of Summer Our Town, Ladies in phone, The Crucible ; In and Summer and Smoke radio production in 1955. Girl ; Business and Pub- ind Smoke, Dear Ruth, Retirement, The Tele- the cast of The Crucible : WIRE Award for best BLOEMKER, Mary, Indianapolis, Pi Beta Phi. BLUE, Donald M., Indianapolis, General Business; Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary, Social Chairman: Utes; Kappa Kappa Psi: Arnold Air Society: YMC. : Student Union Board; Society for the Advancement of Management; Marching Band: ROTC, Comptroller. BOOHER, Donna June, Indianapolis, English: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Sigma Tau Delta: AWS; WRA; YWCA; FTA; MSM. BOTTLES, Armen D., Indianapolis, Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band. Speedway. Busine s Education: BOWMAN, Leslie, Indianapolis, Pharmacy: A.Ph.A. nOYLE, Marilyn Kathryti, Indianapolis, Home Eco- nomics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivist, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-president, Pledge Trainer: Alpha Lambda Delta: Spurs. Projects Chairman: Chimes. Vice- president: Scarlet Quill. President; Sigma Tau Delta: Phi Epsilon Phi; Y WC- . Freshman Camp Committee: . WS, Entertainment Chairman — Freshman Partv: Coed Counselor: Newman Club, Social Chairman. President; Loyalty Legion. Treasurer; Student Council: WRA: Sports Council. Secretarv: Welwvn Club. Subscription Cliairman: FTA: Young Republicans; Co-Chairaian. Butler Centennial Homecoming; lo ' s WTio in American Colleges and L ' niversities. [191] BRANT, Ricliard L., Indianapolis, Sociology; Sigma Chi, House Manager; Utes; Sphinx; YMCA; Young Re- l)ublicans; President, Junior Class. BRANTNER, Barbara June, Indianapolis, Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge President, Scholarship Chairman, Activity Chairman; Jr. Panhcllenic Council, Secretary; Blue Gills; YWCA Cabinet; Loyalty Legion; AWS; WRA, Treasurer, Advisory Board and Sports Council; Air Angel Sponsor, Honorary Major, AF- ROTC; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Accounting Society. BROCK, Patricia, Indianapolis. BUNTING, Sally, Speedway City, Education; Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, President; Spurs; WRA, Advisory Board; FTA; YWCA; Coed Counselor; AWS; Pan- hcllenic Council, President; Water Ballet; John Chap- man Miller Speech Contest. BURGER, William E., Indianapolis, Radio-TV; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Vice-President; 1953 Freshman Radio Award; 1955 Radio Writing and Newscasting Award; News Director AVAJC; Collegian staff; Jordan Publicity Director; Spotlighters Club; Drama Productions. BURGESS, Charles C, Indianapolis, History. BYERLY, William F., Indianapolis, Accounting; Ac- counting Society, Publicity Director; Society for Ad- vancement of Slanagement. CARROLL, James H., Indianapolis, Accounting; Ac- counting Society. CARTER, Caroline Ann, La Crescenta, California, Home Economics, Biological Sciences; Kappa Alpha Tlieta. Pledge Stunt Chairman, Activities Chairman, Home- coming Float Chairman, Recording Secretary. Historian- Librarian, Pledge Council Secretary; Spurs, Home- coming Representative; AWS; Coed Counselor; YWCA; Blue Gills; Young Republicans; Student Players, Program Committee; WRA, Publicity Chair- man, Advisory Board, Sports Council; Butler Loyalty Legion, Vice President, Constitution Chairman, Presi- dent, Homecoming Representative; Wclwyn Club, Pro- gram Cover International Dinner, Career Day Cover, F.iculty Coffee Hour, Chairman of Decorations for Christmas Dinner; Major-Minor Club; Chairman for H iccoming Halftime Activities. CIIANHLI-.R. Tli( Scott. Indianapolis; CHASTAIN, Cleo Roberts, Salem, Pharmacy; Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Society; A.Ph.. . Secretary. CHELF. Eugene Paul, Pittsbo CLARK, Lois Antionette, Indianapolis, German-Fn Gamma T.iu Gamma, Secretary; AWS; FTA. COOK. Robert, Indianapoli; Sigma Chi. [192] CORN, Ronald, Indianapolii COX, Jill, Indianapolis, Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Asst. Rush Chairman, Fraternity Edu- cation Chairman; Lilly Foundation Award; FTA; AWS; WRA, Sports Council; YVVCA Cabinet; Pan- hellenic Council; Blue Gills. DAVIS, James Richard, Fort Wayne, Traffic ManaRc- ment; Delta Nu Alpha; Society for Advancement of Management. DAVIS, William E.. Indianapolis, Journalism; Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary, Warden. Pledge Trainer; Utes, President; Sphinx, Vice-President; lilue Key, Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Presi- dent; Arnold Air -Society; Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges; Young Rcpublicians; YMCA; Collegian Sports Editor, Copy Editor; Press Club, President; Student Council; Air Force ROTC Rifle Team Commander. American Legion Citizenship Medal, Summer Camp Best Cadet award. lAY, James D., Westfield. Indiar Utes, Treasurer; Society for Management, Secretary; FTA. DECKARD, Noble, Indianapolis, Physic President; IFC; Young Republicans. DENNIS, Robert Joseph, Indianapoli; Kappa Sigma, DETRUDE. Howard J., L Political Science; Lamb Alpha; Blue Key; Debat Indiana, History and Chi Alpha; Tan Kappa Young Republicans. DHONAU, Robert, Indianapolis; Sigma Chi. DICKASON, Harold W., Vevay; Phi Delta Theta. DIXON, John _D. Sigma Nu Martinsville. Indiana, Pharmacy; ander, Geneva Stunt Chairman, Pledge President; Kappa Psi; YMCA; Young Repub- licans; Best Dressed ; Cheerleader; Interfraternal Pledge Council, President; IFC; A.Ph.A-; Junior Class. Vice President. DOAK, Norma Jean. Indianapolis. English: Delta Delta Delta, President, Treasurer, Social Chairman: Spurs. Vice-President; Chimes; Kappa Beta. Recording Sec- retary; AWS; YWCA Cabinet: WRA; Youn g Re- publicans; Panliellenic Council. DOLES. Richard D,, Greensburg, Indiana, Marketing; Phi Delta Theta, Historian, Chaplain: Kappa Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Men ' s Glee Club: Marching Band; City Editor, Collegian. DOYAL, Guy T., Indianapolis, Pre-Med. : Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Student Council; Young Republicans: Band. DOYLE, John C, Indianapolis. [193] DOYLE, Shirley, Indianapolis, Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Tlleta, Corresponding Secretary; AW ' S, Council. Social Chairman, Program Chairman; Coed Counselor; YWCA; WRA; Newman Club, Executive Council, Vice President; Young Democrats, Treasurer; Student Union Board, Dance Chairman. President; Homecoming Committee; Welwyn Club; FTA. EBERG, Charles Fredrick, Indianapolis, Personnel Man- agement; Kappa Sii;ma, Guard, Secretary, Rush Chair- man; Arnold Air Society, Operations Officer; AFROTC Promotion Board; Young Republicans; Military Ball, Decorations Chairman; Vice President. Senior Class. EDMONDS. Yvonne Merlene. Indianapolis, Elementary Education; AWS; FTA; University Orchestra; YWCA. EDWARDS, Margaret, Indianapolis, Language; Sigma Tau Delta; Gamma Tan Gamma, Treasurer; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Choir. ERICKSON. Carl Richard, Indianapolis. FABLE, Vaudine Rose, Indianapolis. FLEENER, Duane Schafer, Danville, Indiana, History and Political Science; FTA; ROTC, Drum and Bugle Corps. GRAY, Eleanor, Indianapoli: HAGEDON, Harold Edward, Jr.. Indianapolis, Edu- cation-Biological Science; Intercollegiate Debate: Dy- onosians. HANSEN, Ronald H., counting; Accounting South Dakota, Ac- HARDING, Mary Frances, Derby, Indiana, B Education; Spurs, Treasurer, Junior Advisor; Psi Kappa, President; WRA, Advisorv Board, urer. Vice President, President of Sports C AWS, Coed Counselor, Council: Major-Minor Camping Club. President; FTA. HAZELRIGG, Janet Sue, Milroy, Indi: HELMS, David, Clinton, Indiana. HOFFMAN, Diana, Indianapolis, English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Political Chairman, Corresiwnding Secretary: Spurs: Drift, Art Editor: Collegian. Asst. Business Manager; Newman Club: AWS; YWCA; WRA; Press Club. ri94i HOVEY, Marjorie, Indianapolis. Liberal ArtsEnKlish ; Alpha Chi Omega, Vice President, Scholarship Chair- man, SonR Leader; Sigma Tau Delta, RecordinK Sec- retary; Butler Concert Band; Geneva Stunts: Spring Sing; AWS; YWCA; WRA. HUEBER, Francis M., Indianapolis. JACKSON, June Evelyn, Indianapoli: JETT, Janet Gayle, Indianapolis, Elementary Education: Delta Gamma, Ritual Chairman, Corresponding Sec- retary: Spurs; AWS; YWCA; WRA; FTA; Student Union Board. Lambda JOHANTGEN, Patricia, Indianapolis, Phai Kappa Sigma, President: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Newman Club, Secretary, State Vice Chairman: A.Ph.A. JOHNSON, James B., Indianapolis, Journalism: Sigma Chi, Associate Editor, Secretary: Sigma Delta Chi, President: Collegian. Make-up Editor, Sports Editor; Drift. Co- Editor; Press Club, Vice President; Young Republicans JOHNSON, Janet Evelyn, Indi; A.Ph.A., Secretary: FTA. JONES, Ronda, Fort Wayne, Libe Theta, House Manager, Chapla: al Arts; Kappa Alpha JOSE, Jean, Indianapolis, English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Register; Sigma Tau Delta; Panhellenic Council; AWS: WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans: MSS Staff: Coed Counselor. i t JUDKINS. Shirley H., Indianapolis. Elementary Edu- cation; Delta Delta Delta; Lilly Endowment Awards; FTA; Young Republicans; AWS; YWCA: WRA. KEEN, Randolph, Indianapolis, Radio; ROTC Drill Team; WAJC, Music Director, Staff Announcer, Pro- ducer. KETRON, David Lesley, Speedway City, Indiana, Elementary Education; Sphinx; FTA; Butler Student Players, Romeo and Juliet. KLOOBYARIAN, Ardesione. Indianapolis. LAFFIX, Raymond E-. Indianapolis. Music Education; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Kappa Kappta Psi. president ; Jor- dan Glee Club, Jordan Ltttle Symphony. [195] LAN ' DIS. Joseph Lawrence, Sheridan, Indiana, Educa- tion; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Kappa. I.i:i!Ii: . Kobtrt Frank, Indianapolis; Phi Delta Theta, president. LINTTSEY, Beverly Baldwin, Indianapolis, Art Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi, Magazine Chairman, Rush Chairman, Homecoming Chairman, Polititian, Carnival Booth Chairman; Spurs; Chimes; Tau Beta Sigma, Treasurer, Vice President; AWS; YWCA; WP.A: Rose Festival Court: Regatta Queen; Blue Gills, Treasurer; Pan- hellenic Council; Color Guard; Cherry Blossom Queen; Top Five for Miss Sorority U. S. A.; Junior Prom Queen; Drift Queen; Coed Counselor; FTA; Young Republicans. LOGAN, Dorothy Ann, Indianapolis, Business Admin- istration; Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer, Vice President, Social Chairman, Chaplain; Spurs; YWCA, Treasurer; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian Staff. LYTLE, Richard W., Ocala, Florida, Journalism; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Arnold Air Society; Butler Student Players; Cross Country; Collegian, Editor-in-Chief; AFROTC, Cadet E- ecutive Officer. MAN WARING, Carol, Noblesville, Indiana, English; Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Secretary, Social Chair- man, Pledge President, Political Chairman; Sigma Tau Delta, Freshman Literary Award, President; Alpha Lamda Delta, Treasurer; Spurs; Chimes; Scarlet Ouill Student Council, Secretary, President; MSS, Fresh man F ditor, Assistant Editor, Editor, Exchange Editor Student Union; Panhellenic Council, President; Sec refary Freshman Class; Secretary Sophomore Class AWS; WRA, Advisory Board; YWCA; Young Demo crats; Who ' s Who; Matrix Table; Junior Hub and Wheel. McCLURE, Maurice Alden, Princeton. Indiana, Music; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Marching Baud; University Choir; Men ' s Glee Club; Jordan Chorale; IMEA; ISTA. McGHEE, David M., Lebanon, Indiana, Radio-TV; Alpha Epsilon Rho, President; WAJC, Sports Director, Program Director, Producer, Public Relations Director; Geneva Stunts Emcee; Jordan Student Council; Reader ' s Guild, Oedipus Rex ; Young Democrats. MERICLE, Mrs. R. MILLS, Richard. MINER, William Ray, Warsaw, Indiana, Personnel Man- agement; Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant of . rms; YMCA; Society For Advancement of Management. MOODY, Carol Boyer. Indianapolis. MOORE, Carol Wilson, Flora, Indiana, Education; Zeta Tau Aliiha, Song Leader, Pledge President, Vice- President, Pledge Trainer, House Manager; YWCA, Cabinet; AWS; WRA; FTA; Loyalty Legion; Univer- sity Choir; Two Lilly Awards; Panhellenic Council. MUSSELMAN, Mary. Newberry, Indiana, Home nomics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairn House President; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Welv Treasurer, Social Chairman. O ' CONNER, Ja Edward, Indianapoli! [1961 OFFUTT, Fred, Indianapolis, Composition and Tlifory; Tau Kappa Kpsilon, Vicfl ' risidL-nt, Chaplain, Rush Chairman; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Jordan Symphony Orchestra; Concert Hand; Chorale; Collegian Slaff; YMCA. O ' HARA, Mary Jo, Indianapolis, French- KnKlish ; Delta Gamma, President, Pledge Trainer, Scholarship Chair- man; Spurs; Chimes; Scarlet Quill, Treasurer; Sijjma Tau Delta; AVVS, Vice-President, Council; Newman Club, RecordinK Secretary; Student Council; I ' an- hellenic Co.nicil; VVKA; Kditor of Coe.l Codes. PALLER, Mrs. Ruth, Indianapoli; PETERMAN, Marcia Lynne, Indianapolis, Element: Education; Kappa Alpha Tlieta; Transferred fr DePauw and Indiana Universities; Butler, FT A. PERKINS, William F., Lebanon, Indiana, Radio; Alpha Eiisilon Rho; Alpha Delta Si(;ma; Arnold Air Society, ISO; WAJC, Chief EnRineer, Station Manager, Pro- gram Director; AFROTC, ISO; Chicago Tribune Award; Distinguished Military Cadet. PETTY, Robert, Indianapolis, Botany; MSS. PIKE, Joe Lee, Denison, Te-xas; Tau Kappa Epsilo PIPHER, James M., Indianapolis. PRANTE, Nancy Maud, Indianapolis, English; Spot- lighters; FTA; AWS. RADKOVIC, Michael Patrick, Indianapolis. RAUB, Charles, Indianapolis. RAWLINSON, Kenton Phillip, Indianapoli; REDENn. CHER, Leon, Indianapolis, Physical Educa- tion; Sik-ma Chi; Baseball, Basketball: YMCA; Arnold Air Society. UEED. Edward J-. Indianapolis. Pharmacy; Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity. Vice-President; American Pharmaceutical Association. REIS. Eileen, Indianapolis, Business and Advertising; . lpha Chi Omeca. Correspondinc Secrctarv. Pledge Trainer; Freshman Rose Queen Y VCA. ' Cabinet: AWS; WRA; Y ' oung Republicans; Newman Club: Collegian Staff, Assistant Business Manacrer; JPrcss Club. [197] RIKE, Janice Louise, Indianapolis, Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega. ROHKAliAUGH, Tom, Frankfort, Indiana, Physical Education: Sigma Chi, Pledge President. House Man- ager, Pledge Trainer, President; Blue Key; Sphinx- Utes; Arnold Air Society; Football; Tennis; Loyalty Legion; YMCA; Young Republicans; B-Men ' s Club. ROSE, Howard R., Bessie, Oklahoma, Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Accounting Society; Society for the Advancement of Management. ROSS, Marcia Elizabeth, Indianapolis, English; Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Class Secretary, Recording Sec retary. Assistant Treasurer, Marshall; Alpha Lambda Delta, President; Spurs; Chimes; Scarlet Quill, Vice- President; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice-President; Phi Kanna Phi; Who ' s Who; AWS, Scholarship Trophy; WRA- YWCA, Cabinet; Coed Counselor; MSS Staff, Upper and Lower Class; Young Republicians; FTA; Religious Council. Secretary, Treasurer, Historian; Senior Scholarship; Merit Scholarship; Scarlet Quill Scholar- ship Trophy. RUSSELL, Gary William, Indianapolis. SAUER. Edward J., Indianapolis, Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman; Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity ; A. Ph.A. SHEFFER, Jackie Lee, Portland, Indiana, Personnel Management; Lambda Chi Alpha. House Manager; Ar- nold Air Society. SHEl ' PARD. Cherry, Indianapolis, BotEUy-Zoology • Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class Vice-President, Censor, Po- litical Chairman, Activities Chairman, Rush Chairman, President; Scarlet Quill, Historian; Chimes; Spurs; WRA, Council Secretary. Sports Council; AWS, Coun- cil Program Chairman; YWCA, Cabinet, Geneva Stunts Chairman 1955; Panhellenic Council; Camping Club, Secretary; Cheerleader; AFROTC, Sponsor, Air Angel Court; Centennial Homecoming Queen; Young Re- publicans; Hub and WheeL SINK, Richard Alden, Flora, Indiana, Life Insurance; Phi Delta Theta, Secretary; Sphinx, President; Blue Key; Basketball; Arnold Air Society; YMCA; ROTC, Wing Personnel Officer, Cadet Lt. Colonel, Dis- tinguished Military Student. SMITH, Arthur L-, Lawrence, Massachusetts, Account ing; Newman Club; Accounting Society. SMITH, Marjo Indianapolis; Delta Delta Delta. SMITH, Shirlee Ann, Beech Grove, Indiana, History; Alpha Chi Omega. Pledge Trainer, Political Chairman, President; YWCA, Cabinet; AWS; WRA, Sports Council; Panhellenic Council; Senior Class Secretary. SOFIOS. Mary. Indian; Delta: Spurs, Editor: American Pharmaceuti ipol: Sig English: Alpha Lambda gma Tau Delta: MSS Staff: I Association, Secretary. STERNS, Ann, Indianapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. STOICHEFF, Karl Lazo, Indianapolis, Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; YMCA, President, Secretary, Co-Chairman Spring Sing, Freshman Camp Committee. Geneva Stunts Program Editor: Blue Key; Sphinx; Utes. Homecoming Parade Co-Chairman; Who ' s Who: AF- ROTC. Wing Operations Officer. Cadet Lt. Colonel. Arnold . ir Society. Military Ball Chairman, Air Force Association Award for Leadership, Outstand- ing Military Student Award; Inter-Fraternity Council. ri98i STREBE, JoAnn, Indianapolis. STROUP, Barbara Marie, Indianapolis, C.coKrapliy ; Trianon; Gamma Tau Gamma; WRA; AWS; YWCA. SUTTLES, Joseph K., Indianapolis, Accounting: Stu- dent Council; Accounting Society, President. SWARTZ, Mary Carolyn, Indianapol Kappa Alpha Tiieta, Social Chairm AWS, Coed Counselor Co-Chairma WKA Council; Junior Class Secre Lovalty Legion; Panhellenic Cou licans Club. is. Home Economics an. Rush Cliairman n. Council; Y VC. tary; Welwyn Club ncil; Young Uepub SWENSON, Don, Speedway, Accounting; Kappa Sign Sergeant-at-Arms ; Young Republicans. TAYLOR, Lacy D., Evansville, Indiana, Pharmacy: Kappa Psi, Regent, Chaplain; American Pharmaceu- tical Assn. Student Branch, President, Vice President. TERRELL, Nancy, Indianapolis, Elementary Educati Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Recording Secret; Panhellenic Council; FTA; YWCA; WRA; AWS. THOELE, Willi; counting Socie Management. Indianapolis, :iety for the ■die, Indiana; Delta Delt; THROCKMORTON ' , Hetty Jane, Indianaiwli . ltusineii.s Administration; Trianon. Vice President. Treasurer, Marshall; Spurs; Chimes; AWS; WRA; Y WCV: Y oung Republicans; Student L ' nion Board; Society for the Advancement of Management; Student- Faculty Re- lations Chairman; Coed Counselor. TIRSELL, K. Glenn, Indianapolis, Physics; Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pre.sident: Phi Eta Sigma, le Key; Utcs; Sphin Inte TOOMBS, R. Jean, Indianapolis. Socioloirv-; Kanpa Alpha Theta. Pledge Social Chairman. Archh-ist. ' Chaplain. Activities Chairman; Tau Beta Sii ina. Treasurer: AWS; WRA; Y ' WCA: Marching Band: Coed Coun- selor; Blue Gills; Eijuitcers. Vice President. Treas- urer: FTA; Homecoming Queen ' s Court; Y ' oung Demo- crats. 1 ' REO , Norman R.. Indianapolis, Management: Tau Kappa Elisilon; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. V. N WINKLE. Robert M.. Indianaivolis. Personnel Man- agement; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. ' EN ' 1TZ. Kay N ' ., Fountaintowr., Iniliana. Secondary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Co-Social Chairman: [199] .Js- ' l WACHTSETTER. Janet, Indianapolis, English and Speech-Secondary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Scholarship Chairman, HomecominR Chairman, Sponsor Chairman; AWS; YWCA; WRA, Advisory lioard; FTA, Convention Delegate; Spring Sing; Kappa Beta: Concert Choir. WADDICK, James Francis, Indianapolii  WADE. Martha Ellen, Indianapolis. WALKER, Ann E., Indianapolis, Home Economics and Political Science; Delta Gamma, Vice President, Ac- tivities Chairman, Homecoming Co-Chairman; Welwyn Club, Vice-President; Methodist Student Movement, Vice President; Religious Council Representative; WRA; Sports Council; YWCA Cabinet. WALTERS, Robert Carroll, Indianapolis. WARNER, Ellen H., Indianapolis; Alpha Chi Omega. WEAVER, Robert Allen, Indianapolis, Biological Sc WEGENER, Billie F., Indianapolis, Spanish and English; Alpha Chi Omega; WRA; FTA; AWS; YWCA; New- man Club; Y ' oung Democrats, President. WHITFIELD, Leonard L., Mishawaka, Indiana, Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Nu; YMCA; Young Demo- crats; Society for Advancement of Management. WILKEXS, Diana Lyn, Indianapolis, English; Delta Delta Delta, Librarian, Historian. Publicity Chairman, Corresponding ' Secretary; Spurs; YWCA, Cabinet, Pub- licity Chairman; AWS, Council, Publicity Chairman; WRA; University Choir; Young Republicans; MSS Freshman Staff; Collegian Staff; Methodist Student Movement; Coed Coun.selor. WILSON, Carolyn, Indianapolis, English-Secondary Edu- cation; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer; Spurs, Presi- dent; Chimes; YWCA Outstanding Freshman Woman Award; Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Sigma Tau Delta; ••Spoke Award; WRA. Sports Council; YWCA Cab- inet; Drift Fa culty Editor; Collegian Society Editor, City Editor; AWS. WILSON, Norman K., Indianapolis, Pre-Medicine; Sigma Chi. Historian. Vice-President, Kecording Secretary. Vice-President of Pledge Class; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Sophomore Class Treasurer: Butler B Men. Secretary; Young Uepublicians Club; Varsity Basketball Banquet, Chair- WOOLGAR, Judy, Indianapolis, Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi. Song Leader. Political Chairman, Scholar ship Chairman: Pledge Trainer, Vice-President: Spurs; Chimes; Scarlet Quill, Secretary; Delta Psi Kappa, Secretary, Treasurer; AWS, President, Coed Counselor Chairman; WRA, President, Sports Council; YWCA, Freshman Camp Chairman; Cheerleader; AFROTC Sponsor, Air Angel Court; Choir: Madrigals; Camp- ing Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Blue Gills. WRIGHT, Martha Ellen, Indianapolis. Botany; FTA. [200] VVUKNSCH, Ronald W., Spliiiix; AccountiiiK Sociel Cross-country; liaseball. apolis, Accounting: man Club; YMCA; YAKEY, Caroline Louise, Indianapolis, English; Kappa Kapiia Gamma; MSS; AWS, Coed Codes; WKA posters and publicity; MS Orchestra. cretary; Yoinig Left to right: Ralph Hughes, President; Nancy Fleming, Secretary; Mark Peterman, Vice- president and Paul Janota, Prom Chairman. Not pictured is Jim Moore, Treasurer. Junior Class Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Sue Bachman, Jane Barr, Bonnie Baur, Bonnie Beery, Barb Brady, Charlotte Burch, Jim Carey, Marie Davis, Joanie Bearing, Bob Dudziak, Rosemary [202] Fcrriday, Kitty Fleming, Anne Fleming, Nancy Fuller, Ivan Gentry, Dave Goodwin, Grace Heinekamp, Bill Hendrickson, Dale Henry, Shirley Hughes, Ralph Hunt, Kenny Johnson, Marlene Johnson, Sue Kohlmeyer, Ann Leibert, Sharon Maloy, Mary Medalen, Marcia Miller, Sue Molebash, Al Moriaritv, Pat O ' Dell, Natalie Orbison, Sandra Pattison, Dianne Price, Ann Rayle, Shirley Reed, Ann Rinehart, Judy Robinson, Jerry Ross, Betsy Russell, Mary Ann Ryan, Joan Safford, Jan White, Ann Wiles, Jacqueline Dean Wilkens, Norm Winders, Barb [ 204 ] Sophomore Class Officers Left to right: Dick Hogshire, Vice-president and Cotillion Chainnan; Mary Vyverberg, Sec- retary; Walt Coopef, Treasurer; Gene Miller, President. Freshmen Class Officers Left to right: Dave McComiick, Vice-president; Lee Rhodes, President: Chiulotte Fors -th, Secretary; Vic Edwards, Treasurer. [205] Abramson, Ronald 59 Adams, Bev 37, 157 Adams, Nancy 41 Adkins, Dorothy 147, 190 Ahrendts, Dick 72, 74 Akers, Ed 50 Albright, Herm 165, 159 Alexander, Bev 36 Allen, Charles 81 Amos, Robert L. 152, 90 Amy, Dell 57 Anderson, Evelyn 44, 144, 146, 155, 159, 202 Anderson, Herbert 151 Anderson, Marlene 39 Anderson, Richard 55 Anderson, Sue 202 Antrobus, Carolyn 40, 144, 146, 150, 157, 158 Apley, Norma 38, 148 Arent, Al 51 Arney, John 152, 190 Arnold, Dale 62 Arnold, Jim 54 Aron, Al 59 Ashby, Ahce 148, 154, 159, 190 Askin, Pat 66 Athen, Rex 56, 93 Auble, Carolyn 190 Aughe, Connie 46, 149 Auxier, Pat 39 Arvington, Ken 72, 76 Axsom, Bill 61 B Bachman, Janie 164, 202 Bacon, Margaret 49 Bailey, Kay 38, 147 Bainaka, M. 48 Baker, Jim 72, 158 Baker, Sandi 28, 42, 140, 147, 148, 190 Ball, Jackie IS Ballinger, Sandra 38 Barb, Kick 60 Barcik, Bonnie 45 Barnes, Bob 56, 141, 146, 191 Barr, Bonnie 48, 165, 202 Barr, Judy 43, 158 Baur, Bonnie 202 Baylor, Dave 2, 4, 14, 34, 62, 68, 97, 102. 138, 168, 188, 216 Beck, Mary Lou 151 Becker, J. 157 Becker, Thomas 191 Beery, Barb 19, 42, 158, 160, 202 Beggs, Bob 52, 143. 161, 162 Behrnian, Marge 43 Bell, Bob 57 Bellows, Robert 55 Benjamin, G. 151 Benjamin, John 62, 72, 75, 191 Berck, John 191 Berg, Jim 54 Berman, Marvin 59 Bisesi, Sandra 47, 158 Bettner, Fred 55 Bevens 72 Bibbs, Harold 153, 191 Bibler, Bev 21), 40, 147, 191 Bierce, Julie 29 Billing, Sharon 36, 191 Birkofer, Bob 58 Black, Don 55, 97, 145 Black, Ted 161 Bloemker, Mary 46, 191 Blue, Don 50, 161, 191 Blunck, Chuck 57 Bohanan, Phyllis 38, 144 Bohne, Mary 66 Bolin, Joanie 36, 146, 157 Bona Ventura, Tom 51, 72 Booher, Donna 44, 191 Bookout, Gary 52, 145 Booze, Blanche 46 Borshoff, J. 156 Bossy, James 151 Bottles, Armcn 191 Bowers, Winona 191 Bowman, Leslie 191 Beyer, D. Rovce 151 Boyle, Marilyn 42, 140, 153, 154, 191 Brady, Char 36, 142, 147, 202 Bramer, Phyllis 40, 147 Brane, John 151 Branham, Bob 72 Brant, Richard 192 Brantlev, Peggy 45 Brantner, Barb 36, 149, 192 Breese, George 50 Bruzdzinski, Dan 58 Bridge, Dwight 50, 96 Bryan, Jack 50 Broadlick, Don 152 Brock, Patricia 192 Brock, Terry 57 Brown, C. 65 Brown, Edward 65 Brown, John 72 BuUard, Shirley 40, 144 Bunting, Sally 38, 192 Burch, James 66, 202, 143 Burger, William 192 Burgess, Charles 192 Burnside, Kathy 36, 146 Burpee, Niel 60 Burr, Adrianne 40, 153 Burris, G. 151 Burris, M. 157 Burris, Steve 52, 157 Burris, Sue 142, 154, 159 Burroughs, Gordon 50 Butcher, Harry 55, 143, 15J Butler, Charlie 95 Butterworth 46, 20 Byerly, William 154, 192 Cain, Max 62 Cain, Sharon 47, 146 Caldwell, Barb 40, 150 Campbell, Frank 96 Campbell, Ronald 56 Campbell, W. 157 Caporale, Lou 72 Carey, Marie 40, 153, 202 Carnes. Fred 57 Carroll, James 192 Carter, Caroline 42, 149, 156, 157, 192 Cassjidy, Dave 52 Cassidv, Charlie 72 Chandler, Dink 60 Chandler, Scott 72, 75. 192 Chapman, Mary Lib 45. 146. 156 [208] Chastain, Cleo 152, li)2 Chelf, Eugene Paul V.)2 Cliesliire, Donna 40, 147, 158 Clark, Lois 192 Clark, Paul 154 Clark, Ruth Ann 45 Cleveland, Art 60, 161 Coats, Eli 52 Coe, Joan Ii7 Coe. John 62, 72 Collins, Debbie 44 Collins, Dick 81, % Condo, Georgeanna 38 Connell, Jerry 60 Conner, Connie 39 Cook, Robert 192 Cook, Ron 64, 192 Cooper, Gary 51 Cooper, Walt 51, 159, 205 Corn, Ronald 159, 193 Cory, Susie 36 Cotter, Delia 66 Cox, Jane 43, 158 Cox, Jill 44, 193 Cox, Norm 57 Cox, Wally 56, 88, 158 Craft, Ray 60, 89 Craig, Jo Ann 38 Cripe, Joyce 44, 144, 146, 153, 163 Crippen, Ruth Ann 44, 144, 147 Croner, Dave 53 Crow, Marilyn 36, 144 Crull, Janet 38 Doyal, John C. 193 Doyle, John 193 Doyle, Shirley 42, 1 18, 153, W. 191 Dressier, R. 72 Drews, Ron 51 DuBois, R. 151 Dudziak, Rosemary 48, 202 Dugan, Joe 56 Duerstock, Stuart 61 Dugdale, Robert 62 Dyer, Allison 44 E Eacret, Don 66, 143, 158, 159 Easterly, Violet 49 Eberg, Fred 52. 158, 190, 194 Eddleman 72 Edmonds, Yvonne Merlene 104 Edwards, Margaret 154, 194 Edwards, Marilyn 36 Edwards, Vic 61, 205 Ehlen, J. 151 Elbert, Paul 52. 145 Elliott, Hoaglandbl, 81 Elliott, Richard 51 Engeman, Terry 61 Engle. Earl 64 Erickson, Carl 161 Erickson, Vaudine Rose 194 Etienne, Bill 81, 96, 158 D Daniel, Don 151 Darland, R. 152 Davis, Barbara 39 Davis, Barbara 38 Davis, James Richard 193 Davis, Joanie 42, 142, 146, 155, 162, 202 Davis, Margaret 44, 149 Davis, Virgie Lew 156 Davis, William 56, 141, 161, 193 Davis, William R. 23, 52 Day, James D. 193-194 Dean, Russ 54 Dearing, Bob 60, 164, 202 DeCapua, Byron 52 Deckard, Noble 52, 193 Deeg, Bill 58 Deeg, Bob 54, 145 Delp, Barbara 39, 149 Dennis, Robert Josepli 193 DeTrude, Howard 141, 193 Dewitt, Marcia 46 Dhonau, Robert 161, 193 Dice, Don 53 Dickason, Harold W. 193 Dillon, Bev 38, 144. 157, 160 Ditmire, Joe 50, 86, 88, 158. 161 Dixon, Don 152 Dixon, Herb 161 Dixon, Johnny 62, 152, 193 Doak, Norma 38, 147, 193 Doane, George 60 Dodge, Don 53, 152 Dolen, Barbara 44 Doles, Richard D. 193 DoUens, Sara 42, 142, 153 Douglass, Gay 45 Downs, Diney 42, 146, 162 Doty. H. 154, 161 Fable, Vaudene Rose 194 Eager, Jane 153, 154 Ferguson, Kent 51 Ferriday, Kitty 42, 156, 203 Fish, John 50 Fishtahler, Joyce 45 Finch, Robert 55, 154 Fitzsimon, Jan 160 Fleener, Duane Schafer 194 Fleming, Anne 42, 142, 146. 148, 158, 160, 203 Fleming, Xancv 46, 142, 14S, 149, 202. 203 Flor, Elwyn 54 Foder, Carl 72 Ford, Chuck 52 Foltz, Buzz 60 Forsyth, Charlotte 47, 150, 158, 205 Forsythe 72 Foster, Hank 89. 96. 158, 161 Foster. Helen 46, 159 Foutty, John 159 Fox, . llison 66. 153 Fox, Richard 54 Fralich, Bill 72 Franklin, Dave 61 Frayman, Jack 94 Freeman, Dave 57 Freeman. Tom 65 French, Dick 60 French. Larry 60 Fuller, Esther 43 Fuller, Ivan 56. 145, 15:3. 203 Fulton. J. 156 Funkhouser. Billy Joe 60, 9o [209] Gamblin, Bill 72, 74, 158 Garner, Jerry 64, 72 Garrett, Mel 66 Garza, Sergie 65 Gascho, Martha 144, 150, 153 Gaytoii, Harry 64, 72 Geloff, S. 49 Gentry, Dave 61, 146, 174, 203 Giddens, Charles 51 Gillespie, Marge 42, 144, 155 Gilson, John 72, 158 Given, Gordon 60 Glanzman, Richard 54, 143, 154 Glanzman, Ron 59, 145 Glasgow, Mary 66, 159 Glogas, Leo 59 Goebel, Jack 57 Goliger, Mrs. Ruth K. 194 Goldstein, Sherman 59 Good, Allen 157 Goodman, Milt 59, 145 Goodwin, Grace 42, 146, 203 Gordon, Dave 59 Gordon, Don 59 Gordon, Sally 66 Goss, John 57 Gray, Alice 156 Gray, Eleanor 194 Grey, Jo De 39 Green, Carolyn 46, 144 Green, Ron 53 Green, Tom 60, 159 Gresson, R. 154 Grigdesby 152 Griggs, Judi 49, 157 Griner, Charles 55 Gruber, Jerry 53 Gurnell, 72 Guzek, Ted 54, 86, 88, 95 H Haas, Sandra 40, 144, 155, 157 Hackett, Eleanor 153 Hafert, JoAnna 37 Hageboeck, Terry 53 Hagedon, Harold Edward 194 Hagopian, Mary 151 Hall, Gaylord 57 Hall. Sue 41 Hamilton, Don 52 Hamilton. Eleanor 37, 150 Hamilton, Xondra 48, 149 Handshaw, Bob 58 Hanna. Bill 51 Hansen. Ronald 194 Hap, Walt 51, 72, 157 Harding, Marv Frances 148, 149 Harrell. John 60, 72 Harriss, R. 151 Harrison 72 Harrison, Diane 45 Hart, Larry 53 Hartman, Betty 44 Hartman. Ron 61 Harvey, Gene 61, 93, 158 Harwood, A. 152 Haskins, Bob 64 Hauor, John 56 Hawthorne, Carolyn 42, 158, 159 Hay den. J. 161 Hayes, Robert 55 Haynes, May 156 Hazelrigg, Janet Sue 151, 194 Healey, Ann 36, 144, 146, 148, 149, 150, 159 Heinekamp, Bill 52, 203 Helms, Davis 194 Henderson 72 Hendrickson, Dale 62, 161, 203 Henlev, Jan 62, 145 Henry, Shirley 42, 142, 158, 203 Herod, Gil 153 Hershay, Dick 96 Hortel, Chuck 62 Hess, Dick 72, 74, 158, 161, 163 Hiatt, S. 154 Hickman, Myrna 44 Hildreth, Dick 60 Hilton, James 153 Himes, Tom 72, 75 Hine, Eric 60 Hingle, Gerry 40, 144, 149 Hinshaw, Bill 81, 96 Hobbs, Becky 47 Hoffman, Diana 194 Hogshire, Dick 62, 205 Holder, Janice 154 Hole, Zetta 144 Holevas, M. S. 151 Hollo way, Don 158 Holmes, Ron 57, 93 Holt, Nancy 37, 146, 150 Hosea, Thaha 41 Howard, Dean 57 Housefield, Carol 47, 150 Hovey, Marge 37, 154, 195 Howe, Lloyd 61 Hrabik, Jerry 51 Hubbard, Jim 60 Huber, Francis M. 195. Huff, Frank 93, 152 Hughes, Jerry 161 Hughes, Marilyn 38 Hughes, Ralph 62, 202, 203 Hughes, Rex 63 Hunt, Kenny 50, 203 Hunt, Ruth Ann 43, 158 Hughett, William 158 Huntington, E. 154 Hurrle, C. 72 Irvine, Jane 47 Irwin, Barb 40, 144, 146, 159, 160 J Jackson, June Evelyn 195 Jacobs, Dottie 43, 146, 157, 160 Janota, Paul 54, 156, 160, 161, 202 Jenkins, Ruth 66 Jett, Janet Gayle 195 Johantgen, Patricia 195 Johns, Faye 41 Johns, Nancy 144, 155 Johnson. Al 55 Johnson, Janet Evelyn 195 Johnson, Jim 60, 164, 165, 195 Johnson, Marlene 149, 150, 203 Johnson, Sue 46, 203 [210] Jones, Jesse 61 Jones, Mark 56, 159 Jones, Penny 39 Jones, Honda 42, 195 Jose, Jean 44, 147, 154, 174, 195 Joyce, Ed 55 Judkins, Shirley US Jung, Phil 58 Lincback, Jane 45, 157 LingenfelUjr, Jim fiO Logan, Dottie 29, .«, 155, 190 Logan, Jean 40 Long, Ronnie 57 Longest, Sue 46, 140, 149 Lunte. Eleanor 36, 157 Luthe, Charles 93 Lytle, Dick 64, 141, 161, 1 4, 196 K Kantor, Jerry 54, 72 Karstedt, Ralph 64, 143, 153, 154 157 160 Kaser, I. 151 Kawszewicz. Ted 58, 154 Kelly, J. 72 Kelly, Mike 61 Kemp, Jean 48 Kennedy, Mannert 72, 75, 158 Kenny, Bill 52, 145, 153 Kersey, Charles 159 Ketron, David 150 King, Don 30, 31, 63 Kinney, Ann 42 Kirk, Willis 151 Kirkman, Bill 157, 162 Klar, Arlene 38 Klassen, 72 Klopp, Bill 57 Knotts, Sandra 33, 44, 142, 146, 154 Kohlmeyer, Ann 46, 142, 146, 155, 203 Kohlmeyer, Harold 56 Kraft, John 66, 153, 160 Krakovitz, Howard 59 Kraus, Ernie 157 Kuennen, Richard 56 Kuhn, Doris 153 LaFollette, Bill 50, 146, 161 Lain, Thalia 46, 157, 158 Lamb, Bob 81 Lambeth, Dottie 40 Lambert, Jerry 55, 72 Landis, Joseph Lawrence 196 Landrigan, Dick 163 Landwerlen, Leo 58 Lawson, Norm 51 Leahey, Jerry 58 LeBien, Robert 56, 196 Leckrone, Mike 151 Lee, Margaret 44, 144, 155 Leeds, Ronald 52, 145, 153, 159 Leedy, E. B. 57 Leer, Pat 37, 157 Leffler, Mike 61 Lehane, Dan 72, 158 Lehr, Charles 61 Leibert, Sharon 203 Lemke. Zan 47, 158 Leonard, Patty Jo 46 Leslie, Nancy 46 Leucht, Fritz 55 Levy, Gail 41 Lewis, Vic 50, 146 Lilves, Ben 51, 157 Lindsay, Shelia 45 Lindsey, Bev Baldwin 21, 32, 33, 46 Mc MacKnight, Libby 43 MacRoberts, Arthur 57 McCallister, Pat 49, 156 McCain, Judy 44 McCartney, Jean 30, 147, 150, 2(J3 McClure, Al 151 McClure, Maurice Alden 196 McCoin, Joan 48, 150 McConn, J. 152 McCorkle, Carolyn 39 McCormick, Dave 205 McCormick, Frank 50, 143 McCoy, Ann 48 McCullers, Ann 42, 203 McGhee, David M. 122, 196 McGuffy, Nancy 46 Mcintosh, C. 152 McMullen, Odie 40 McNeeley, Ken 61 McNeese, Larry 63 M Magner, Phyllis 40 Mahoney, Leo 72, 75, 158 Malaska, Carol 37, 146, 150 Mailers, James 56, 93 Maloy, Mary 40, 148, 203 Mann. DeAnn 47 Manwaring, Carol 140, 147, 196 Marker, Lester 54 Marks, Bill 55 Marlowe, Sharon 42, 140, 158, 203 Mart, Sharon 154 Martin, J. 152 Martin, Jack 25 Martin, Pat Parkinson 16, 17, 44 Masters. E. 72 Masters, Nolan 72, 74, 78. 158. 203 Masteryanni. Janith 49 Matthews, Bill 63 Maxey, Jim 96 Maxey, Bob 72 Mead . Dick 50, 157 Meador, Jan 38 Medalen, Marcia 42, 203 Meier, Frank 72, 158 Mendenhall, Lvnn 62 Mericle. Mrs. R. 196 Merrill. Don 57 Merritt, Jay 57 Meyer, Dale 61 Michos. Marv 48. 157 Mikesell. Mike 50 Millard. Art 59 liller. Don 56. 72 ililler, Gene 54. 146, 205 [211] Miller, H. 152 Miller, Jane 44 Miller, Jim 54 Miller, Shirley 42 Miller, Sue 203 Miller, Susan 41 Miller, Tom 53 Miller, Walt 151 Mills, Jerry 161 Jlills, Richard 196 jNIilnes, Jack 61 Miner. Bill 50, 190, 196 Mitchener, M. 152 Mohler, Tom 66 Molebash, Allan 62, 152, 203 Monroe, C. 152 Montgomery, Charlene 66 Moody, Carol 151, 196 Mooers, Judi 149, 165 Moore, Carol Wilson 196 Moore, Jim 52, 152 Moore, Karon 44 Moran, Jeaninne 47 Morehead, Charles 51 Moriaritj, Pat 162, 203 Morris, Irene 66 Morris, Pat 55 Morton, Jim 66 Moseley, Mary Ellen 156 Moses, John 72 Moyer, Bill 57 Muilery, Mike 2, 4, 14, 34, 62, 68, 102, 138, 160, 168, 188, 216 Murphy, Barbara 43 Murphy, Carolyn 45, 153 Murphy, Mary Lou 45, 159 Murphy, Susan 39 Murray, Tom 54 Musseiman, Mary 42, 196 Mustard, Carolyn 44, 129, 144, 146, 148, 153 N Xagle, Rita 38, 142, 146, 150 Nardo, Nick 72. 78. 158 Xeale, ancy 42, 144. 146. 154 Xeel, Patti 36 Neilsen, Kenny 63 Xessler, Karl 159 Xewberry. Joycelyn 38 Xewcomer, Janet 37 Newton, Caryl 42, 146, 147, 153, 158, 160, 163 Newton, John 62, 152 Ney, Bill 72 Ney, Jo. nn 42 Nicholson, Kenny 72. 75, 158 Xiehaus, JoAnn 46, 142 Xieman, Paul 56 Xitchman. Xancy 37. 1.50 Xoonan. Theresa 153 Xoone. 72 Xornian. John 53 Xorton, Dave 55 O O ' Conner, James Edward 196 O ' Connor, Lou 66 O ' Dell, Natalie 44, IW. 15.5. 203 O ' Hara, Mary Jo 38, 140. 147, 153, 154, 197 Offutt, Fred 64, 151, 197 Oliver, Fred 56 Oliver. J. 152 Orbison. Sondra 46. 142. 203 Owen, Dick 60 Owensby, Don 81, 96 Padgett, Larry 53, 145 Painter. Floys 60 Paller. Mrs. Ruth 197 Palmer, Charlotte 49 Palmer, Sherry 39, 150 Parke, Margaret 47, 150 Parsons, Chnt 94, 158 Pattison, Dianne 38, 142, 157, 158. 159. 203 Payne. Linda 43 Pavne, Sandy 42 Pedigo, Bob 72 Perkins. William F. 161. 197 Perrey, Barb 165 Perry, Bob 63 Peterman. Marcia 42, 197 Petermau, Mark 60. 86. 158. 202 Petty, Bob 159, 197 Philhpps. R. 154 Phillips, Chris 66 Phillips. Leonora 66 Pickett, Tom 23, 54 Pierson. P. 151 Pierson Sandi 46 Pike. Janet 36, 150, 157 Pike, 197 Pinkerton, Connie 47 Pipher, James M. 197 Pirtle, Bob 93 Plantz, Ken 54. 96. 97, 158 Plump. Bob 60. 86, 88, 93, 1.58 Poole, Dick 57 Powell, Ames 61 Powell, Toni 39 Powers, Don 50. 163 Pribble, Jim 97 Price, Ann 142, 153, 154, 155. 159, 203 Pugslev, Pam 41 Pyke, George 64, 153, 154, 157 Quinlan, 72 Quilleon, 72 [212] li Raciiio, Yvonne 11 Hadkovic, Micliiiel Patrick I!)7 Ragsdale, Pat 150 Ramsey, 72 Raub, Charles 197 Raucli, Ray 05 Rawlinson, Kenton Pliillip 107 Ray, John 93 Ray, Morgan 53 Ray, Ralph 62 Rayle, Shirley 204 Redenbacher, Leon 60, 80, 93, 158 161 197 Reed, Ann 204 Reed, Edward 152, 197 Reehling, Ron 60 Reeves, Dee 44 Reeves, Sherm 54 Regan, T. 154 Reis, Eileen 29, 36, 197 Reynolds, Joe 51, 145 Reynolds, Marilyn 36, 144, 149, 150 157 Rhoads, Lee 53, 157, 205 Rich, George 22, 56 Ridgway, Haddon 56 Ridland, Sandra 46 Rieboldt, June 43, 153 Riegel, Mary 48 Riegner, Richard 56 Rike, Janet Louise 198 Riley, Ray 93 Rinehart, Judy 44, 142, 155, 204 Riser, Patricia 41, 150 Ritter, Delores 66 Roach, Jack 61 Roberts, Diane 42, 144, 153 Roberts, Jack 55 Robertson, Jan 66 Robey, Jim 56 Robinson, Jerry 62, 204 Rodman, J. 49 Rohrabaugh, Tom 60, 72 74 94 112 141, 158, 161, 198 Rohrman, Nick 55 Rose, Gordon 62 Rose, Howard 64, 154, 198 Rose, Kitty 30, 156 Rosenbaum, Jean 144, 156 Ross, Betsy 42, 204 Ross, Marcia 38, 140, 154, 198 Rouse, Phil 61 Rowley, Mike 72 Ruble, Dick 55 Russell, Gary William 198 Russell. Mary Ann 38. 204 Ryan, Joan 48, 144, 150, 159, 204 S Safford, Jan 204 Sams, 72 Samuels, Jerry 59 Sauer, Ed 54, 152, 108 Sawrey, Gordon 57 Sayer Burt 72 Schaefer, Marilyn 204 Schaffer, Bill 52 Scarpellini, Jack 58 Schankerman, Maurice 59 Schcctz, Dave oH, H .), 152 Schleicher, Diannc 38, 149 Schmidt, Ann 40 Schrnitz, .John 55 Schnioe, Wendell 151 Schobel 152 Schuetz, Maurice 51 Schwaninger, Steve 57 Screes, Don 63 Seamon, Kenny 03, 158 Selmier, Trav 64, 161 ShafFstein, Jerry 58 Shahovskoy, Rick 52 Sharp, Nancy 45, 159 Shaw, Tom 61, 81 Sheehan, Dan 72, 1.58 Sheffer, Jack 54, 161, 108 Shelton, J. 72 Sheppard, Cherry 26, 46, 140, 147 198 Sheppard, Elinor 46, 144, 146, 149 Sheppard, Sallie 153 Sherritt, Jan 44, 144 Sherwood, Diane 43, l. j Shew, Violet Ann 204 Shoemaker, Diane 40, 154, 150 204 Short, Bill 51 Shultheis, Analie 47, 146, 154 Siebold, R. 154 Silberman, Paula 46, 142, 146, 204 Sink, Richard 56, 129, 141. 161, 198 Siurek, Tom 51, 72 Sivgals, Peter 156, 161 Slorp, Kay 36, 204 Smego, Richard 51, 157 Smith, Arthur L. 198 Smith, Casey 24 Smith, Joan Bechtold 140, 154, 191 Smith, Kenneth 151 Smith, Marjorie 38. 154, 198 Smith, Shirlee M. 37, 150, 157 198 Smith, Shirlee 36, 147, 149, 190 Snyder, Frank 53 Snyder, Jan 44 Snyder, Steve 54, 95 Sofios. Mary 154, 159, 198 Speedy. R. 160 Spivey. Jo 46. 204 Spivey, Robert 204 Spraetz, Ken 63, 72 Spring, Janet 160 Stainbrook, James 66 Stalker, Dorothy 42. 144 Stamm. Bob 8l 96 Stamper, Steve 57 Staples. Bev 45 Stebbings, Carol 44, 149, 160 Stegman, John 60. 160 Steinmeier. James 55 Stermn. Ann 36. 198 Stevens. Bob 51 Stockdiile, 54, 153 Stoltz. Chuck 56 Stoichefif. Karl 54. 141. 146. 161. 19S Strakis. Ron 61 Streve, JoAnn 151. 199 Stroup. Barb 29, 48. 199 Strum, Mildred 66 Stuckman. Barbara 49 Stucky. Steve 56 Sturgeon. Barbara 144. 140 Summers. Marilyn Sue 41 Suttles. Joseph K. 199 Swanson. Carl 55 Swartz, M. C. 42. 147, 148. 149. 156, 109 Sweeney, J. 154 Swenson. Don 15S. 199 Swenson, Sue 37. 150 Szumski, Ron 58 r 21.3 J Tanselle, Nancv 38, 204 Tarr, Sue 43, 157, 163 Taylor, Lacy D. 152, 190 Taylor, Rita 41 Teeguarden, Beth 37, 157 Teeter, Martha 43 Tellman, Robert 55 Terrell, Nancy 36, 109 Thoele, William K. 154, 199 Thomas, Ann 150 Thomas, John 65, 153 Thomas, Phyllis 43 Thompson, Leroy 72, 79, 158 Thompson, Pat 38, 199 Thompson, Paul 57 Thompson, S. 49 Thorn, George 54 Throckmorton, Betty Jane 160, 199 Tidd, Marcia 36 Tio, Tjiong Sien 152, 204 Tirsell, Glenn 50, 141, 156, 199 Toll, Tom 154 Tomlinson, Judi 66 Toole, Carelton 60 Toole, Dale 81 Toombs, Jean 42, 199 Torchio, Lou 72 Treon, Norman 64, 199 Trittin, Bob 50 Tudor, Nancy 40 Ulrey, Roger 93 VanArsdale, Sara 33, 42, 144, 158 VanArsdall, Nancy 47, 158 VanBlaricum, Kay 38 VanCamp, Donna 40 VanSickle, Ley Ann 144, 151 VanSickle, N. 151 VanVactor, John 54 VanWinkle, Robert INI. 154, 199 Vasko, John 58 Vaughan, Alice 40 Veatch, J. 152 VenitE, Kay 38, 199 V ' ondracek, John .54, 145, 1.57 Vyverberg, Mary 42, 144, 146, 158, 205 Walker, Ann 40, 200 Walker, Bob 63 Wallace, Suzanne 44, 142, 204 Walters, Robert Carroll 200 Walwik, Ted 61 Wanek, Myra 144, 153, 154, 159, 165 Ward, Bill 61 Warner, Helen 36, 150, 200 Wathen, Ron 72, 74, 158 Wattleworth, Jim 53 Weaver, Robert Allen 200 Wefler, Pat 153, 159 Weirick, Sandi 47 Weisner, Sue 44, 142, 204 Wells, Ann 46, 146, 149, 155 Wells, John 64, 96 Wellington, Janet 40, 150 Welmer, Sandra 66 Wetzler, Ted 54, 154, 159 Whitaker, Jim 62 Whitaker, Lovie 39 White, Ann 150, 204 White, Bob 24, 63, 72 White, Bev 43 White, Joe 50, 145 Whitfield, Bill 63 Whitfield, Leonard 62, 200 Whitmore, Dan 60, 159 Whitsett, Mike 57 Whitt, David 56 Whittington, Jim 53 Wildason, Karla 41 Wiles, JacqueUne Dean 204 Wilkens, Diana 38, 148, 200 Wilkens, Norm 143, 146, 159, 204 Willenberg, Donna 37, 150 Williams, Bob 63 Williams, Gordon 151 Williams, Verne 66 Wilhamson, H. 157 Willoughby, Earl 81, 96 Wilson, Carolyn 44, 142, 155, 200 Wilson, Harriette 149, 157, 200 Wilson, Jim 60 Wilson, R. 152 Wilson, Judy Woolgar 29, 46, 140, 148, 200 Wilson, Norman 60, 72, 76, 141, 158, 200 Wilson, Sandra 46, 146 Winders, Barbara 142, 150, 204 Winnefeld, Kathy 66, 144, 160 Wiseheart, Jane 30, 31, 43 Wolfe, Bob 72, 93 Woodling, Bing 93 Woolridge, Jean 36, 112 Wnukowski, Loretta 47, 146, 154 Wright, David 55 Wright, Kenny 64 Wright, Martha Ellen 200 Wuensch, Ronald W. 201 Wurster, Carol 45, 153, 157 Wurster, E. K. 44 W Wachstetter, Janet 38, 200 Waddick, James Francis 200 Wade, Martha Ellen 200 Waite, Dixie 41 Yakey, Caroline 44, 153, 159, 200 Yakey, Judy 45 Yoder, Shirle 36, 144 Young, Herbert 59 Zeunik. Jim 53 Ziehl, Virginia 36, 151 Zimmerniun, Bruce 60 [214] Autographs . . . [215] PATRONS PATRONESSES PITMAN-MOORE COMPANY Divition of Allied Laboratorie$f Inc. PHARMACEUTICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTS INDIANAPOLIS For Fuel Oil Call YOUR FRIENDLY FUEL MERCHANTS ' WRIGHT COAL OIL COMPANY, Inc. 5135 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. BR. 2441 [217] [218] DOWN MEMORY LANE The towpath of the old Indiana Central Canal alongside Butler INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY This unny old car I hat looks so antique beside today ' s sleek, powerful motor cars was once the finest thing on the road — the ultimate in styling and engine design And the gas that teas dispensed from the creaking hand pump in front of the grocery store (quite different from the modern super-fuels you get at today ' s super ' jtM jp«tUTHOII ■ JS! mi Em Md What chan g ed them? You don ' t have to look far for the answer. It ' s competition. E iry person and business in America is free to outdo the other fellow — to produce something better — so more people w ill 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? MARATHON THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers of Petroleum suice 1887 • Serving jtm better and better or Obytan, CITY WIDE DELIVERY IT Takes only a few steps fo learn fhe right steps ... to the DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP where there is a Difference in Flowers (HCS YOUR CHARGE From DELAWARE Flower Shop 2922 N. Delaware WA 4-2616 CITY WIDE DELIVERY Thomas Belton PHARMACY The Prescription Store ' 449 North Pennsylvania St. ME 4-7543 For a coof,c ean taste Not i ng doe s it Me Seven- Up f 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY [220] Rid RED CABS Hickory 5351 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL WINDOW DISPLAY CO. 134 South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana YOUR WINDOW DRESSERS FOR THE LAST 31 YEARS Be prepared for hospitality COMPLIMENTS OF Ballard and Sealtest Ice Cream Company 1417 N. HARDING ME 2-4541 THE BUTLER BOWL WAS FENCED 28 YEARS AGO BY SIER UNCI to. LAWN AND FACTORY FENCE WIRE PARTITIONS AND WINDOW GUARDS IRON PORCH RAILS AND COLUMNS VISIT OUR OFFICE AND DISPLAY Call WA. 6-2434 1701 East 38th St. NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY of Indiana, Inc. College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING 309 Jackson Bldg. ME. 4-8238 Compliments of BAKER PAPER CO. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Pumping Machinery DEAN BROTHERS PUMPS, Inc. 323 West 1 0th Street INDIANAPOLIS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE GLENN F. FINDLEY I 15 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS 4, IND. ME. 4-3461 Member of the Indianapolis Insurance Board MUTUAL CHINA CO, • CHIN A — GLASS SILVER — POTTERY Hotel and Restaurant Supplies 128-132 South Merldan St. INDIANAPOLIS ME. 5-5525 cAutog,xaph . . . g4u tog. 1 a pi t i 5 ChtT s l 17?