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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1958 volume:

— A-_1« !C_- Sit- 103 years . . . DRIFT BUTLER UNIVERSITY Indianapolis, Indiana 1958 ALAN SANDERS, Editor NANCY SHARP, Associate Editor RON LONG, Business IVIanager JAN FITZSIIVIONS, Art Editor DUANE DARLING, Photographer What to look for . . . Editor ' s Note Dedication Buildings Administration Queen Campus Life Activities Sports Greeli-Dorm Faculty Senior-Junior Index-Ads — page 20 page 78 page 146 page 202 page 4 pages page 6 page 13 page 28 page 110 page 182 page 222 A yearbook once was only a special edition of the campus newspaper. Now the yearbook is no longer just a little added extra. It is a complex operation requiring a lot of work from a lot of students who have a desire to create and to produce a picture and word story of a college year. The students who desire to produce a yearbook must dedicate themselves to the main objective of delivering the book to their fellow students late in the spring. This year ' s Drift staff is not different from any other staff in dedicating itself to producing the best yearbook ever. In fact, everything from the design to the index is planned to make the pre- sentation of a picture and word story of a college year more effective and pleasing. The staff feels that a representative view of the year 1957-58 at Butler University follows in these pages. The Editor We dedixude UUi looJz ta a aucun i4jJija Ucui de4Jioted UUnAjeljf We dedixxde tlUi Look ta M . nxidiiUm MiJio4t . Bn uiut . . . Memory is a precious thing, for it enables us to store in our minds treasures which would otherwise be erased by time. Time cannot blur nor wipe away the memories of university days, because there are too many vivid reasons for which we remember Butler. Among these countless reasons are the hap- piness, dejection, excitement, and solitude that we experienced during our college careers. We remem- ber Butler partially for the academic education we gained there, but mostly we remember her for the everyday events that we experienced there. Per- haps, most of all, we remember Butler for the re- sponsibilities, opportunities, and knowledge that she imparted to us. Because we are individuals, we will not recall identical incidents since each of us did not allot equal significance to each particular event. 1t1 tf« ml I ..A A A: tJk-A:A -tJAS i M|i F ' f. % At first, we remember the colorful and exciting events such as Homecoming and the Hoosier Classic games. We will remember the most common occa- sions when we think of our college days. Everyday events flash into our minds — drinking coffee in the Campus Club, meeting friends in Jell Hall, wearing green beanies when we were freshmen and singing Gallery of Memories — these things will come to our minds. Each hour at Butler brought with it a variety of emotions. Happiness, dejection, excitement, and solitude were apparent during an average day. We had difficulty in trying to analyze these feelings. Perhaps our youth was responsible for our sensa- tions of happiness one moment and of dejection the next. One thing was evident ; we realized that vari- ous university activities greatly affected our feelings. Our successful football season, with the spirit of the crowd and the might of the team, inspired us. Later, Christmas decorations, parties, and the lighting of the campus Christmas tree awakened joy and good will in our hearts. The below-zero temperatures and the snows of January reminded us that final exam- inations were near. With anxiety and zeal, we went to the library and attempted to review our semester courses. We began the next semester with renewed energy and the knowledge that it offered us a new chance for scholastic achievement. In the spring, the campus was clothed in a gown of fresh, vibrant green and adorned with flowers and budding trees. At this time, we enjoyed walking in Holcomb Gar- dens and contemplating springtime ' s rebirth of nature. As our sensations changed, we realized that during each year at Butler we are engulfed by numerous feelings and emotions. The excitement of activity intoxicated us. No, never again will we be engrossed in the gaiety and enthusiasm such as that which our college days encompassed. Then, when we could forget our duties and obligations for a time, we could enjoy partici- pating in activities. Pleasant memories of the year included returning to school to continue our studies, to renew old ac- quaintances, and to make new friends. Also, we enjoyed attending the Freshman Mixer and the Watermelon Bust, among other fall festivities. When the leaves were tinted with the reds, browns, and oranges of autumn, we went to football games and wiener roasts ; and later, when the tree branches were encased in the icy frost of winter, we boosted the basketball team, sent cards and poetry to our valentines, and practiced our Geneva Stunts acts. 10 As spring veiled the campus in sunshine and the fragrance of flowers, we recalled John Masefield ' s statement, There is nothing on earth more beau- tiful than a university. We wondered if there could be anything quite as beautiful as the Butler campus in the spring; and we coined a new statement of our own, There is nothing on earth more beautiful than Butler University in the springtime. We often sought solitude, but we seldom found it. Each of us discovered some forsaken nook where we could escape bull sessions and unwanted interrup- tion. We eagerly awaited these private moments when we could review past events in our minds, and when we could contemplate future ones, too. After these moments of solitude, we became engrossed in the scurry of college life. From solitude, we gained peace of mind, and we were able to return somewhat refreshed to another day of university life. nil III IP 11 r mil inn DPP Although memories reflected first in retrospect are those of the happiness, dejection, excitement, and solitude that we experienced during our university days, we cannot reflect fully on those days without being thankful for the responsibilities, opportunities, and knowledge that were imparted to us. One of the most important responsibilities we learned accompanied our realization of the value of education. We realized that the ability to learn lies within the sphere of each of us, but that it remains dormant unless we strive to develop it. With responsibilities come opportunities, for each responsibility that exists may open a door to oppor- tunity. We accepted membership in campus organ- izations, we were challenged to develop our abilities as leaders and as followers. Most of all, education is a product of responsibility and of opportunity. Through the development and the disciplining of our minds, we prepared to lead more useful lives as professional men and women and as American citizens. With the close of the second semester, we stored in our minds precious moments of another college year, and now, looking back on it all, we realize that, as Longfellow observed, Nothing now is left but majestic memory. 11 HE!| «i Holcomb ' Garden House 12 Administration President M. O. Ross Dr. M. 0. Ross, who came to Butler University as Dean of the College of Business Administration in 1938, became the sixteenth President of the University in February of 1942. During the sixteen years of his administration, the University has progressed and expanded greatly and gives promise of continuing to advance still further in the future. Dr. Ross received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Kentucky Wesleyan College at Winchester, where he was extremely active and where he earned letter awards in every sport. He received the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Chicago ; and honorary degrees have been conferred on him by Indiana Central, Kentucky Wesleyan, and Wabash Col- leges. Dr. Ross is chairman of the National Commission on Accrediting, a member of the Committee on Profes- sional Education of the North Central Association of Col- leges and Universities, and a member of the Steering Committee of the Governor ' s Commission on Education beyond the High School. The duties and activities of the president of a univer- sity are not only those of administration and of academic leadership. Helping Dr. Ross with the many social obli- gations which are concomitant to his office is his gracious and charming wife. Mrs. Ross completed her undergrad- uate course of study at Mississippi State College for Women, where she majored in history and was editor of the college newspaper. She received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Wisconsin. Dr. and Mrs. Ross live on Hampton Drive near the campus with their son Jere, who entered Yale University last fall. 13 Mrs. Ross welcomes President Ross. ' ' ?, They live here. 14 Relaxing in the living room. Admiring a centerpiece. Addressing Christmas cards. 15 Vice-President George S. Diener, who assumed the position of vice-president and treasurer of Butler University in the fall of 1957, received a Bachelor of Science de- gree in business administration fz ' om the University in 1942. Mr. Diener ' s activities as an undergraduate student in Butler included membership in Sphinx and in Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and the editor- ship of the 1939 Drift. First elected a representative to the Indiana State Legislature in 1950, Mr. Diener has served four con- secutive terms in that capacity. He has twice been elected Speaker of the House of Representatives of the State, and is the second representative from Marion County in the history of Indiana govern- ment to hold that honor. In addition to his work in the field of legislation, Mr. Diener has maintained an advertising and public relations firm in Indianapolis. He is a former presi- dent of the Indianapolis Public Relations Society, a charter member of the Indiana chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, and a member of the Indianapolis Press Club. His activities in the sphere of education include participation in the Indiana White House Conference on Education. 16 Dean of Women Herbert F. Schwomeyer was appointed Dean of Men in the fall of 1957. He received the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts from Butler University, and that of Director of Recreation from Indiana University. Before assuming the position he now holds, Dean Schwomeyer served as field representative for Butler. During his undergraduate career, Dean Schwo- meyer was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, Omega Tau Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, and the B Men ' s Association. He partici- pated in basketball and in debate, was for three years listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges, and served as presi- dent of the YMCA, the Student Council, and the senior class of 1942. At present, he is a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, and the National Association of Student Personnel Admini- strators. In addition to his duties as Dean of Men, Dean Schwomeyer enjoys family life with his wife and daughters, and pursues his hobby of photography. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Durflinger, who became Dean of Women of Butler University in 1940, serves also as a professor of zoology. Dean Durflinger com- pleted her undergraduate studies at Western College for women in Oxford, Ohio, where she majored in zoology and was a member of the school newspaper staff. She received the degree of Master of Arts and that of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Cincinnati. A member of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scho- lastic honorary organization for freshman women. Dean Durflinger holds the position of member-at- large for that society. She belongs also to the National Association of Women Deans and Coun- selors. In addition to fulfilling her extensive responsibili- ties as Dean of Women, which entail jurisdiction over nearly everything concerning Butler ' s women students. Dean Durflinger serves on many adminis- trative committees and advisory groups of the University. When she is not occupied with her duties, Dean Durflinger enjoys fishing and gardening for pleasure and relaxation. Dean of Men President Emeritus of the Board of Directors Hilton U. Brown received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Butler University in 1880, and a Master of Arts degree a few years later. While an under- graduate student at Butler, he participated in base- ball and in a variety of journalistic, literary, and forensic activities. Appointed to the University ' s Board of Directors in 1885, Mr. Brown served con- tinuously as a member or as president of that board until 1955, since which time he has held the position of President Emeritus of the Board of Directors. Mr. Brown, whose support of the University in all its phases has been unceasingly enthusiastic, has probably attended more Butler functions than has any other alumnus. His distinguished presence has been welcomed through the years at academic cere- monies, the layings of cornerstones, athletic events, banquets, and every other type of university activi- ty; and his invaluable and unstinting contributions to the growth, advancement, and welfare of Butler University have earned for him the deserved ac- claim, respect, and affection of countless Butler alumni, faculty members, students, and others dur- ing the years of his association with the University. An author and former newspaper editor, Mr. Brown is now vice-president of Indianapolis News- papers, Incorporated, and president of the Arthur Jordan Foundation, the Christian Foundation, and the Indianapolis Literary Club. He received an hon- orary Doctor of Laws degree from Butler University in 1935, and he was similarly honored by Indiana University in 1945. President of the Board of Directors Mr. James Irving Holcomb, who has been presi- dent of the Board of Directors of Butler University since 1955, serves also as chairman of the Univer- sity ' s Executive Committee. He has rendered great service to Butler as an invaluable leader and as a generous benefactor. Among his contributions to the beauty and prog- ress of Butler University are the botanical gardens, known throughout the Midwest, which, with their accompanying lake and garden house, bear his name, and in the designing of which Mr. Holcomb was instrumental. In addition, Mr. Holcomb de- signed the J. I. Holcomb Observatory and Planetar- ium, containing the ninth largest telescope in the United States, as his gift to Butler University at the time of its centennial celebration. These manifesta- tions of their donor ' s very active interest in the University have been and will continue to be appre- ciated by those associated with and living near But- ler for their scientific and aesthetic value. A man of v ersatile interests and abilities, Mr. Holcomb has held a number of distinguished posi- tions in the fields of business, art, and civic endeavor as well as education. He is a veteran Indiana manu- facturer, was a founder and is now Chairman of the Board both of the J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Company and of the Holcomb Hoke Manufacturing Company, and is a director of the American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Company. Mr. Holcomb was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by Butler University in 1945. 19 . ' ■m sue pribble, editor 1958 Drift Beauty Queen And Court Are Chosen SHIRLEE SMITH, Alpha Chi Omega, with her poise, charm and beauty, won her way into the hearts of the judges. She is a junior from Indian- apolis and a science major. 23 CAROLYN MUSTARD, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen a court member for sparkling smile and attractiveness. She is a senior, an education major, and comes from Kokomo. fT u DONNA RAND, Delta Delta Delta, was a mem- ber of the court because of her stateliness and gra- cious manner. Donna is a freshman from Indian- apolis and an education major. ELISE MATTERN, Women ' s Residence Hall, captured a court position with her exciting charms and true beauty. Elise is a freshman and a dance major from Wabash. 27 judi mooers, editor Campus life ... all the activities, people, studies, classes ; all the fun, worry, and laughter. The high- lights of the year are reflected within these pages. Remember rush, the Freshman mixer. Lambda Chi ' s Watermelon Bust? Then Homecoming — remember how hard we worked on the decorations and how happy we were when the Bulldogs won the big game? The girls especially will recall the Drift Beauty Contest and the Valentine dance. The fel- lows fondly recall the greased pole fight and Pan-Hel. Everybody turned ham during Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing, but they were fun and no one will ever forget them. So many things other than the major events make up college life; it ' s also the everyday things that you will remember, such as mid-term and final examinations to study for, and the C-Club for study breaks and class breaks and just breaks in general ! Who can refuse that last hand of bridge? Then, naturally, there is young love and that certain feeling ! Yes, campus life is a wonderful life, and one that we will someday miss. Panhellenic Banquet Panhel ' s annual banquet, given in the fall, is a reward the sorority girls get for all the hard work of rush. Dressed in formals, the girls are treated to a dinner in Atherton Cen- ter with their new pledges. This is a time for growing friendship for both the newcomer and the member, and a time to get a better picture of the organization. After-dinner speeches and talks help the new girls to be- come adjusted to their new home away from home, and it ' s also fun! There is a feeling of sisterhood, and everyone feels that close- ness to her new sisters. Yes, Rush is a time to take your new sisters in, and Panhel is a time to really begin to know them. Jane Cox, Kappa Alpha Theta, accepts the scholarship trophy from Mrs. Paul Minx, president of Indianapolis Panhellenic Association. Butler Coeds, after rushing for a week, are rewarded with a banquet in the honor of their new pledges. Freshman Mixer Typical freshman girl, Barbara Canatsey, receives trophy from Bruce Zimmerman. Roger Freudenstein, typical freshman boy, receives trophy from Carol Housefield. Barbara Canatsey, Kappa pledge, and Roger Freudenstein, Sigma Chi pledge, were chosen typical freshmen at the YM-YWCA sponsored Freshman Mixer climaxing Orientation Week. We danced to the music of Vic Knight, and we introduced ourselves to our new classmates. Carol Housefield and Bruce Zimmerman were chairmen of the mixer. President and Mrs. M. O. Ross congratulate typical freshmen. 32 Registration Each fall, registration marks the beginning of a new school year. We go to the Fieldhouse with class schedules in hand; we wait in line to get class cards only to discover that some of the courses are filled and that program changes will be necessary. Disgusted, we trudge to our advisors and make the necessary changes. Then, we get new class cards and proceed to the first table where our cards are checked. Having passed the first inspection we find a vacant spot where we can fill out the numerous forms. Then, we go to the next table where our cards are rechecked. Finally, we reach the cash register where we make deposits. From there on we attempt to reach the door with whatever money we have left. How- ever, we make stops along the way to buy yearbook subscriptions and memberships in campus organ- izations. Registration, an exciting experience for fresh- men and a grind for upperclassmen, is the begin- ning of a wonderful year at Butler. Stop for a security check I Pass the ink, please. Say cheese. Watermelon Bust Features Food, Fun, and Froli I SI ' , Judy Wood, Alpha Chi Omega, wins cup. Best tossing technique pays. A catch in time . . . 34 Carolyn from the Dorm perfectly fits the form. Homecoming Reflects Glorious Victory and Lively Fun Homecoming brings hard work and excite- ment to Butler students. Weeks before the festivities officially begin, Butler men and women are planning the gala weekend. Each individual campus organization ap- points its own decorations committee, and plans for house decorations and floats are made ready. Fluffy paper napkins are stuffed into chicken wire, every empty dishpan is filled with ingredients for making paper mache, and all available hammers, saws, and nails are gathered together and are put to use. Work, accomplishment, and the stroll. 36 Perhaps the most exciting moment of prep- aration is the night before house decorations and float decorations are judged. At this time, last-minute paint is dabbled on a wooden bulldog, fallen napkins are replaced, or a few more nails are driven just for added support into a sturdy framework. When an organization completes its own decorations, its members scatter hither and yon to see the accomplishments of other classmates. At last, when the final day of preparation draws near its end, many an aching, weary body goes home to get some rest. Fully intending to bathe, to put antiseptic on the wire-scratched arms, and to shampoo a mop of paint-splotched hair, the exhausted being returns home and promptly falls into a chair to sleep soundly, instead. 37 Sigma Chi kicks into winning position. Tri Belts fly to first. Alplia Ciii places second. Delts score for two. 38 Floats pass in review. m ' j :8fe ' 4 r - ll 5 j|02i« 39 Da W ' innas, say the rugged sophs. Pep rally bound. Freshmen get close, but lose to sophomores in Greased Pole Fight. Sophs heave and tug, but lose to frosh in annual tug of war. 40 Eight chosen coeds reigned over the 1957 Home- coming festivities. Headed by the 21-year-old bru- nette Homecoming Queen, Anne Wells of Pi Beta Phi, vi ' ere Carolyn Mustard, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sue Pribble, Delta Gamma; Ruth Ann Hunt, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marcia Tidd, Alpha Chi Omega; Bar- bara Mullinix, Delta Delta Delta; Irene Morris, But- ler Independent Student ' s Association ; and Tanya Nemser, Women ' s Residence Hall. Anne is no stranger to queenships, for she was the Valentine Queen and she is the Sigma Nu candi- date for their State Day Queen. She is a cheer- leader, vice-president of Pi Beta Phi, and a member of Mortar Board. After the Bulldogs emerged victorious over the Ball State Cardinals, the annual Homecoming Dance at the Indiana Roof, sponsored by Blue Key and Mortar Board, culminated the festivities. Al Cobine ' s band, the Mid-Landers, featuring Bobby Winter as vocalist, provided music. Jean Woolridge, Alpha Chi Omega, the 1956 Homecoming Queen, crowned Anne Wells 1957 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Queen Anne Wells waves to crowd. Queen ' s Court watches opening kickoff. 41 Jean Woolridge, 1956 Homecoming Queen, crowns Anne Wells as Jan Kirkman, Mortar Board President, and Gene Harvey, Blue Key President, look on. Queen Anne dances with her escort. Bob White. Dancers take time out to chat. 42 Gallery oi Memories Words and Music by FRED W. WOLFF, ' 16. 1. In the gal-ler-y of mem- ' ry there are pic-tures bright and fair, And I 2. And may ev- ' ry son of But-ler when he leaves her shelt- ' ring arm Feel that 3. In ev- ' ry field of ac-tion But-ler men have won a place, Of the find that But - ler he has gained a schools of In - di Col -lege is the bright- est one that ' s there. Al-ma treas-ure that Will nev - er lose its charm; And for a - na it is But - ler sets the pace; On the VI ' ' F F r MP f rv ' [ r ' p i ij ' - ' j J l.hj J j.iij N J J J I J. J.iijil ma- ter how we love thee, with a love that ne ' er shall fade, And we But-ler ' s love- ly daugh-ters, they shall nev - er know a care If they re - cords of the na - tion But - ler men shall place her name, And feel we owe a debt to .on - ly can be just as she ' ll be re - pre - sent - ed thee that nev er can for - tu - nate as they in the na - t ion ' s hall be paid, are fair, of fame. At any university, Homecoming is an event of joy and of nostalgia. Each school has its own beloved traditions, some nearly as old as the college itself, others becoming custom. Such an occasion is But- ler ' s Homecoming celebration. Alumni, coming with their families from near and distant places, greet old friends and relive Homecoming activities of the past. Students, at once elated and exhausted by weeks of preparation, hail the peal of the chimes as the starting gun of a long-awaited race. The cold, colorful parade through downtown streets and the torchlight march to a leaping bonfire heighten the anticipation. On the morning of the big day, undergraduates gather to discover how long freshman beanies will remain in vogue; house decorations are propped up for the hundredth time ; members of class honoraries don their uniforms and arrange candy and souvenirs to sell at the game. At last, a cheer echoes through the wind-swept Bowl. The game is en; win or lose, no enthusiastic throat will survive the contest. Afterward, worn spectators rush through crowd- ed open houses. Coffee and doughnuts replace din- ner for the students who hastily change their clothes and their moods for the dance. At the Indiana Roof, the tension diminishes. The queen is presented, music falls on numbed ears, and another Butler Homecoming takes its place in memory. 43 Drift Beauty Contest Dave McCormick and Larry Padgett obviously enjoy their preliminary judging experience as they decide between Mary Frances Ali, Jane Meserve, Toni CoUetti, Pat Merritt, and Irene Bourk. The line-up at the Theta house during the preliminary judging includes Sheila Johnston, Polly Pepper, Phyllis Thomas, Sue Ann Shirley, Ellen Eichhorn, Gail Raymond, and Judy Puckett. 44 Twenty-five lovely coeds paraded before the criti- cal eyes of judges — Mrs. lone Smith, of Ayres ' fashion bureau ; Irving Leibowitz, Indianapolis Times columnist ; and John Siegwart, Butler Spanish professor. Preliminary judging was done by men from the fraternities, men ' s dormitory, and BISA. Each of the sororities, BISA, and women ' s dormi- tory put up a certain number of candidates accord- ing to their membership and the number of Drifts purchased. 1 Nancy Tudor Sue Faulkner Barbara MuUinix Charlotte Forsyth Margaret Whittenton Lovie Whitaker Kay Lebo 45 Yard Parks Winners Sigma Nu won the beautiful first-place trophy for the annual clean-up and beautification contest spon- sored by the make your yard a park campaign. Tough competition was furnished by Delta Tau Delta, second place winners, and tie-winners of third place, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Elizabeth Durflinger, Dean of Women, pre- sented the trophy to John Rafferty, Sigma Nu presi- dent. Mrs. George M. Ober, Chairman of the Yard Parks Butler Division, Mrs. B. Lynn Adams, Yard Parks Executive Director, and Mrs. Harry Ball, president of Butler Mothers ' Council, made the second and third place awards. Phil Duke, Dick Bass, and Marcia DeWitt accepted them. Mrs. Elizabeth Durflinger, Mrs. George M. Ober, and John Rafferty pose with the winners ' trophy. Dick Bass, Marcia DeWitt, and Phil Duke receive awards from Mrs. B. Lynn Adams and Mrs. Hafry E. Ball. 46 Cheer Drive Campus Cheer Drivers Go Over The Top Lambda Chi, Theta Take ' 57 Trophies ii.; ' tii. ill. I.iitnlt,h « 111 lrii(fri ! .-.I ' d hi S ' t -« Atpliu I hi tH V ' l ...il . III.- .- .,r(iMni7  !i..iis .! ,.!.(!! •In- mii-l iidiol . It- niiiji! ' . u.t- t iluilHfnl Hi jU.-vH till... H.T.- .V If.- ;..,UiM ' l(ll WlUl irri-ij.ts ! turn lil... -; „.U ' i iitlMii tisrtn ' fi in. I i;.l. riiiti.s-I,air,r. l; hi, 1 ' : • i M!i)s; I ' hi U.-lta ' lli,l«, 4,V.: Six- !im hi. :( i: Tail Kai.c i ' i :t ' . ; ' , , ! . im luu l ' -Ui , « ■ ; •riii.s - Kal |« AJivha t ti, ' - .:.:,: H.-itii li.liit U -!ta. t-V); h;i! i - inM-l ' ' t.«(!iitn , : ■•:,: I ' l ilrla i ' lii, ; .,: .....I ..i.i,i.-s K --,i,l....-,- Ilv,!i. Jim Steinmeier, Lambda Chi Alpha, Herm Albright, Collegian manag- ing editor, and Jane Bernhardt, Kappa Alpha Theta, pose with the winners ' trophies. , ):jilur« ' .i;u! k!ii H-i-. ! Thanks for the Success Story ! aii«l I 3 st• l oil t i •iii|ilf tril. tljc Clitrr :,infc ami -.l- •■- ami ■sui.ttni - t. ' xrc i i a Nunia t. imis ■.. WclLLteiJcL. 47 Finals For A Freshman The time is near. A chair, a desk, and books beside me. M ■ •I ' i p 1 1 ' ' ; A , M l SL. ' . ' ' k ' t. r vi ■■HiIm! ' nHHiiHOil K sl ■! S!; ' , :r; I ' ll take a minute for a coke. This one is a puzzler. Yeah, two bluebooks will do. It ' ll soon be over. Whew Ah, they weren ' t so bad. ' Post card results bring contentment. 49 student Union Valentine Dance Anne Wells, Queen of Hearts, receives trophy from Kathy Winnefeld, president of the Student Union. Many students danced to the music of Vic Knight and his orchestra at the annual Student Union Valentine Dance on February 14. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Anne Wells, a senior member of Pi Beta Phi, as the Queen of Hearts, and Kent Stewart, a sophomore of Sigma Nu, as the King of Hearts. The traditional Valentine Day decorations of hearts and cupids provided the proper background for the presentation of the King and Queen, and the music of Vic Knight added to the gala festivities of the evening. Vic Knight has been a popular band leader as well as disc jockey in Indianapolis for many years. He presented a variety of ballroom arrangements and jitterbug numbers for the dancing enjoyment of the students. Kathy Winnefeld presents Kent Stewart with his trophy and offers her congratulations. King of Hearts 50 Marilyn Reynolds, dance chairman, crowns Kent Stewart. Gay, happy couples dance to the music of Vic Knight. The royal couple is given the first dance. Dancing to music by the Starlighters is enjoyed by all. Bill Kenny presents Anne Wells with roses and a kiss. 51 Easter Seal Queen Contest Karen Norbury of Alpha Chi Omega reigned as But- ler ' s first Easter Seal Queen. The contest, sponsored by the Crossroads Rehabilitation Center, was conducted on a monetary basis during the first week in March, and the proceeds went to Crossroads for the benefit of polio victims. Carolyn Mustard of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sue Wil- king of Delta Gamma, Martha Darby of Delta Delta Delta, Marcia DeWitt of Pi Beta Phi, Miriam Scharfe of Trianon, Sheila Johnston of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Carol John of the Women ' s Residence Hall were also entered in the competition. Butler ' s Queen vied with candidates from Franklin, Marian, and Indiana Central Colleges for the title of 1958 Indiana College Easter Seal Queen. Carol John Sheila Johnston 52 Carolyn Mustard Martha Darby Marcia De Witt 53 Geneva Stunts Kappa Alpha Thetas come in first with their version of Petticoat President. ' Kappa Sigma wins first place for their major stunt, The Bigger They Come. ' 54 The Geneva Stunts of 1958, sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA, were staged in Caleb Mills Hall of Shortridge High School on the evening of March 8. Butler ' s AFROTC drill team provided a pre-cur- tain exhibition, and student announcers Gene Har- vey and Frank McCormick entertained the audience between acts. Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Petticoat President, di- rected by Sandy Pennock, and Kappa Sigma ' s The Bigger They Come, produced by Norm Jones and Dick Landrigan with the aid of William Shakes- peare, captured first-place trophies in the major acts competition. Other participants in the Women ' s division were Alpha Chi Omega, who presented Dis- neyland Dreams, and Pi Beta Phi, staging Rhythm and Hues. Delta Tau Delta ' s Tintype and Phi Delta Theta ' s trip Around the World with Sputnik ' . ' contended in the fraternity division. Receiving minor act trophies from Geneva Stunts co-chairmen Charlotte Forsythe and Jim Robey were Patricia Riser, director of Delta Gamma ' s Twelve ' Till One, and Dudley Miller of Sigma Nu ' s Gay Paree. Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s With a Little Bit of Luck, Trianon ' s Hobo Jungle, and Phi Kappa ' s Dickey Louse Club also competed in the minor acts division. Delta Gamma cops first place for minor act, Twelve ' Til One. This is Mickey Mouse? Sigma Nu ' s minor stunt, Gay Paree, wins them a new trophy. The big city boys get a shoeshine. The Pi Phis have Rhythm and Hues! 55 Pan-Hel Dance ' 4 ■ ' ' I ■w- Phyllis Magner, Pan-Hel President, crowns the new King, Delt Dave McCormick. Everybody has a ball dancing at the Roof as Earl Newport steps up the rhythm! 56 Pan-Hel ' s annual dance, this year entitled the Ball and Chain dance, was held at the Indiana Roof. Musical entertainment featured Earl Newport and his orchestra. Each girl asked the fellow of her choice and she paid for the entire evening, provided transportation, helped her date on with his coat, and opened doors for him. The usual dating procedure was completely reversed. Candidates for Pan-Hel King were introduced by Jeannine Moran, dance chairman. They were, Dave McCormick of Delta Tau Delta, Jim Mailers of Phi Delta Theta, Joe Kelly of Phi Kappa, Ron Smith of Kappa Sigma, Ray Craft of Sigma Chi, Kent Stewart of Sigma Nu, and Bob Schrenker of Lambda Chi Alpha. The candidates were chosen by members of Panhellenic Council, and the King was crowned by Phyllis Magner, president of Pan-Hel. What a switch! In fact the whole evening is! So, what else is new on the campus? Nothing like having service with a smile! At least the boy isn ' t letting his date lead! 57 Young Love Sputnik may have conquered outer space, but love is what makes the world go ' round. Take some of the most popular songs frequently played in the C-Club for instance. Remember A Very Special Love, Oh-Oh, I ' m Fallin ' in Love Again, Magic Moments, You Stepped Out of a Dream, and Belonging to Someone? Don ' t they fit these pic- tures ? No matter what season or where the place, when a fellow meets a girl, there you have it — young love. As you can see by the following pictures, a favorite rendezvous for Cupid ' s victims is the beautiful Hol- comb Gardens located on the University ' s campus. :?■ ' i .a A fellow takes his favorite girl out walking on a brisk, cool night. They pause for a talk and a hug on top of the waterfall in Holcomb Gardens. 58 The walk, the pause, and the laugh end in a kiss by the fellow and his girl. They have so much fun just laughing and being together at this time of the year. 59 Junior Prom Festivities Jim Whittington, Jan Sherritt Kirkman, Paul Elbert, Sue Blunck, Dick Owens, Marge Bohne, and Bill Ney make a curious sight together. This year ' s junior class again sponsored the annual beard-growing contest. The junior man who could grow the longest beard in a certain amount of time had his efforts rewarded by receiving a ticket to the Junior Prom free of charge. In addition, he was presented with an eight-inch gold-plated razor mounted on a trophy. The winner is always looked upon with awe by the smooth-complexioned campus coeds and with envy by the other college men. This year ' s winning beard belonged to Kappa Sigma Paul Elbert. In order to be eligible, the contestants had to carry at least twelve academic hours and have junior standing in credits. After the judging in front of the barber shop, Paul had to rush back to the fraternity house to shave off his beard in time for the dance. Paul Elbert, winner, has the most masculine beard of all. 60 Joe White escorts Marcia DeWitt, Prom Queen. Dick Carter presents trophy and roses to the queen. The Westchester Country Club, decorated to accent the beginning of spring, provided a fitting background for the 1957 Junior Prom. Bob Norman and his orchestra played for the annual event. Sparkling Marcia DeWitt of Pi Beta Phi, elected Junior Prom Queen by the men of the junior class, received her crown, a bouquet of crimson roses, and a gleaming trophy from prom chairman Dick Carter and class president Gene Harvey. The members of her court were Jane Cox of Kappa Alpha Theta, Barbara Irwin Green of Delta Gamma, Wadeanne Campbell of the Women ' s Residence Hall, Pat Neel Parrish of Alpha Chi Omega, Carolyn Mustard of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jean Kemp of Trianon, and Marilyn Hughes of Delta Delta Delta. Gene Harvey crowns queen. 61 Athletic Banquets The annual Football Banquet on November 20, was its usual success. Dr. Miles Barton, judge of the Olym- pic Games, was the guest speaker. John Harrell was selected by India- napolis sportswriters and announcers as being the Most Valuable Bulldog. Nick Nardo captured the Hilton U. Brown award, an honor awarded to the player with the best all-around ability, attitude, and scholastic achievement. Dr. George Rice, faculty member, acted as toastmaster. The football team and guests give the toastmaster another round of applause. Although the Basketball Banquet was delayed two weeks due to the team ' s trip to Madison Square Gar- den, it got underway with a bang on Wednesday, March 26. Ralph Buckshot O ' Brien, a star player on Butler ' s team from 1947 to 1950 was the guest speaker. The Hilton U. Brown trophy for mental attitude, playing ability, and scholastic achievement was given to Keith Greve. Bobby Plump, for the second year, was named Most Valu- able Player. Charlie Brockman, WIRE sports- caster, was toastmaster. Well, basketball fans, it ' s about time to begin the speeches and to make the awards. 62 Triclytron Breathless, but happy are Diane Sherwood and Carolyn Daniels as they receive awards from 500-mile Race Driver Jimmy Daywalt. The first Delta Tau Delta triclytron was won by Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Carolyn Daniels and Diane Sherwood. The Thetas were backed by Sigma Nu. Jimmy Daywalt, 500-mile race driver, presented the awards to the winners who sped around the. Delt driveway. The idea of the triclytron belonged to one of the Delts, Ron Wathen. Each sorority is backed by a fraternity. The triclytron is held a short time before the annual Indianapolis 500-mile Race on May 30. Delta Tau Delta plans to make the triclytron an annual event. 63 1957 Spring Sing Winners Alpha Chi Omega gives out with some musical tones in winning. Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta won the 1957 Spring Sing sponsored by YMCA-YWCA. Sandra Howard and Kenny Hunt directed the win- ners to their trophies in the Theatron. The Alpha Chis sang Firelight Serenade, Belle of the Ball, and You ' ll Never Walk Alone. The Delts sang The Moon Is Blue and Old Black Magic. Co-chairmen for the annual event were Donna Leibold and Bill Kirkman. Judges were Charles Hamilton, head of Choral Department, Washington High School; David Dicks, Director of Butler ' s Men ' s Glee Club ; and Ernest Giliat, Assistant Direc- tor of Murat Chanters. While the judges were picking the winners, new members to Mortar Board, Blue Key, Chimes, Sphinx, Spurs and Utes were announced along with the new Y officers. After the presentation of the trophies, all the members of the 15 participating organiza- tions joined in singing, The Gallery of Memories. Sandra Howard accepts trophy. 64 Jt_, 1. Delta Tau Delta sings one of the tunes which highlights the men ' s competition. PI Fl ■ i w ' Jl p (i V 1 |v ■ ) ■ ' i ' Members of Delta Delta Delta show mixed emotion while eating lemons. Kenny Hunt accepts trophy. 65 Campus Shots ' You mean I ' m C-Club atmosphere? ' Bobby Plump gets his ears lowered in the campus barber shop between classes. The purpose of the following pages of campus shots is mainly to get the everyday atmosphere of Butler University as the college student knows it to be. It is a candid camera sort of thing and an attempt to picture some of the things that every- body takes for granted. For instance, the fun we had making our floats at homecoming; the billiard balls on the pool table; studying up in the lounge; a coffee break in the C-Club. Things such as these we hardly ever give a second thought, but what would college be without the everyday habits, the C-Club, the classes, and the study breaks ? This may not be glamorous, but it is real and typical and fun. 66 students decide to really hit the books up in the study lounge before exams. Gosh, I thought I had that test snowed until I saw that last essay question! 61 Kaye Allison, Carolyn Antrobus, bottom ; Patty Riser, Dixie Waite, top; clown it up while preparing their float. Pepsodent smile in a briar patch — Is this for real? I Hmmm! French fries, apple pie! Maybe if I sit up, he ' ll toss me some! 68 Members of the Butler Bulldogs ride the big red fire engine to the annual bonfire on Homecoming eve. ' Not a thing to it. Paint-up, fix-up, clean-up! They harmonize perfectly for benefit of coeds. 69 Intramural sports have active participants all year long. 70 The Pastels, a popular singing group directed by Paul Raikes, entertains in Atherton Center by vocalizing some of their unusual arrangements. Even dissecting a fish in Anatomy class has its light moments too! Time for a coke and a cigarette in the C-Club between classes. 71 Jordan College of Music students pause to compare notes after class. We could dance all day and we probably will. 72 fe ' An We take a coffee break between classes for conversing and relaxing. The Jordan College of Music has been affiliated with Butler University since 1951, but the school ' s history dates back much farther. Less than a cen- tury ago, the Metropolitan School of Music was organized, and its amalgamation with the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, in 1928, resulted in the birth of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The familiar name, Jordan College of Music, was adapted in 1948. Future plans of the music school are to build on the Fairview campus, but for the present Jordan resides on Delaware St. and 34th St. and Pennsylvania St. Radio, drama, dance and music are the four major fields that attract students from all parts of the nation to Indianapolis. Practical experience goes hand in hand with the classroom work as students gain knowledge through the radio station, recitals, plays, and dance programs. This program is essen- tial for the prospective professionals. Through the four major fields offered by the school, each Jordan student has found an outlet for his expression, and each provides excellent enter- tainment for his audience. Dress rehearsal proves to be interesting. The golden harp is an angel ' s instrument. 73 ii ' WAJC, Butler Station, is on the air 74 Jordan Presents ' Happiest Days ' 15 John Herron Art School The school exhibition is a popular subject for all Herron students. Russ Potts puts the last touches on his problem in com- mercial art. A student begins a preliminary sketch in advanced painting class. 76 The Student builds her composition around the beginning sketch. The School of the John Herron Art Institute, founded in 1878, is an affiliate of Butler University. The staff of nine, headed by Director Donald M. Mattison, extends to its students courses in painting, sculpture, commercial art and teacher education. Techniques in Fashion Illustrating were added to the school ' s curriculum this year; the class is being conducted by the fashion illustrators of a local de- partment store. The Herron schedule includes a six- week summer session offering water color landscape painting, life drawing, and an all-summer ceramics course. Along the social line, several dances are given in the school each year with the first- and second- year students in charge. The Art School is conducted by the Art Associa- tion of Indianapolis and boasts an enrollment of ap- proximately 170 prospective artists. Exhibitions of student work are on view in the Art School, while the Art Museum, which is adjacent to the Art School, carries professional traveling exhibits as well as a permanent collection. The human figure demands attention as the artist carves the clay. Mr, Mattison paints the finishing touches on his recent portrait. 77 patty riser, editor Mortar Board Jan Sherritt Kirkman President Advisors: Miss Wilma Wohler, Mrs. M. O. Ross, Dr. Emma Thornbrough Anne Wells Vice-president Every Friday this year 20 senior women could be easily distinguished wearing their black skirts and sweaters with white blazers. These have been the Butler coeds who were tapped last year at Spring Sing to comprise the 1957-58 Scarlet Quill Chapter of Mortar Board. Fall activities for the group began early when they collaborated with Blue Key to help produce the 1957 edition of Homecoming. Their second major project was to assist the Admissions office and Director of Alumni by formulating panels to discuss Butler activities and answer the many questions posed by high school seniors throughout the state who might possibly be prospective Butler freshmen. The group participated in a panel and aided with guided tours for High School Day, April 19. Leading iMortar Board this year were president, Jan Sherritt Kirkman ; vice-president, Anne Wells ; treasurer, Evelyn Anderson ; secretary, Elinor Shep- pard; historian, Carolyn Mustard; and editor. Sue Blunck. Mrs. M. 0. Ross, Dr. Emma Thornbrough, and Miss Wilma Wohler served the chapter as fac- ulty advisors. Membership in Mortar Board is based on scholar- ship, leadership and service. To be selected, a senior woman must have a 2.9 accumulative grade point average. Shirley BuUard Sandra Haas Ley Anne Van Sickle Nancy Miller Nancy Neale Martha Gascho Blue Key During its thirty-third year on the Butler Uni- versity campus, Blue Key, senior men ' s honorary organization, combined its forces with Mortar Board, honorary organization for senior women, to direct the 1957 Homecoming festivities. The Blue Key scholarship was awarded to a deserving junior man. Qualifications for the annual grant are an accumulative grade average of at least 2.5 and an outstanding record of extracurricular activities. A week of pledging and an initiation banquet followed the traditional tapping of new members at Spring Sing. In order to be eligible for membership in Blue Key, one must have completed at least ninety hours of work with a minimum grade average of 2.5 and have a record of participation and leadership in a variety of campus activities. Leading the Blue Key men this year were Gene Harvey, president ; Jim Lingenfelter, vice-president ; Loren Comstock, recording secretary ; George Pyke, corresponding secretary ; and Gene Miller, treasurer. Dr. Nicholas Cripe, faculty member, and Frank McCormick, alumnus, served as advisors. Jim Lingenfelter Vice-president 82 Dick Carter Ben Lilves Gene Miller Bob Plump George Pyke pi Bruce Zimmerman Frank McCormick 83 Sphinx BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Rice, Tom Shirley, Dick Elliott, Ron Davis, Phil Duke. SECOND ROW: Dr. Webster, Tom Willey, Dave McCormick. THIRD ROW: Jim Stainbrook, Howell Llovd. FOURTH ROW: Ron Long, Jim Steinmeier, Dale Meyer. FIFTH ROW: Mike Leffler. NOT SHOWN: Ted Walwik, Jack Sales, Floyd E. Wilson, Vyron Klassen. Members of Sphinx, honorary organization for junior men with an accumulative average of 2.5 or above, are chosen through interview on the basis of character, leadership, and par- ticipation in school activities as well as scholar- ship. The group ' s principal functions are to direct the annual greased pole fight between freshman and sophomore men, an event of the homecoming program, and to sponsor the foot- ball banquet, which was held in Atherton Center on November 20. Leading the IG Sphinx members this year were Tom Shirley, president; Phil Duke, vice- president ; Dick Elliott, secretary ; and Ron Davis, treasurer. Dr. Rice and Dr. Webster served the group as faculty advisors. 84 Chimes BOTTOM ROW: Lucia Walton, Marge Bramblett, Lorette Wnukowski, Charlotte Forsyth, Patsy Townsend, Analie Shultheis. SECOND ROW: Nancy Nitchman, Margaret Parke, Barbara Bailey, Cynthia White, Shirlee Smith, Carol Housefield. The members of Chimes, junior women ' s honorary organization, are distinguished by the brown skirts, white blouses, and gold neck scarves in which they appear every Monday. In order to be eligible for membership, one must have junior standing an accumulative average of 2.75 or better, and a record of leadership and participation in campus activities. The purpose of Chimes is that of service to the University and its students. This year Chimes members took charge of the ringing of the Chimes to announce the beginning of the Homecoming festivities, sponsored the annual tug-of-war for freshman and sophomore women, helped plan the Homecoming-eve pep rally, and sold candied apples at the Homecom- ing game. Chimes ' fund-raising activities included serving for the football banquet and for a Scot- tish Rite dinner, and selling baked goods on several occasions. New members were honored at a surprise brunch on the morning of Spring Sing, during which they were introduced with new members of the other class honorary groups. Miss Marilyn Harton, director of the Women ' s Residence Hall, served as Chimes sponsor this year. Heading the organization were Charlotte Forsyth, president; Ruth Anne Clark, secretary; Marge Bramblett, treasurer; and Loretta Wnukowski, historian. 85 Utes BOTTOM ROW: Howard Waits, Bill Healey, Ed Hollingsworth, Tony Onstott, Dr. Storey. SECOND ROW: Frank Hoppensteadt, Vuryl Klassen, Tom as Arias, Don Hess, Bob Doyal, Dave Lichtenauer, Wayne Edwards, Dudley Miller. The requirements for membership in Utes, honorary organization for sophomore men, are an above-average grade record and participa- tion in a stated number of extra-curricular activities. The purpose of the group is to en- courage scholarship, loyalty, interest, and lead- ership in men of the sophomore class. Among the first of Utes ' projects were the tasks of decorating the goal posts and provid- ing the pep rally bonfire during the Homecom- ing festivities. Another function of the chapter is to sell freshmen green beanies, and to en- force the wearing of them. The major respon- sibility, however, was to stage the banquet held annually to honor Butler ' s basketball team. Guiding the members of Utes this year were Ed Hollingsworth, president ; Bill Healey, vice- president ; Tony Onstott, secretary ; and Steve Thorne, treasurer. 86 Spurs N««SJ! te«T - a %i£5 BOTTOM ROW: Sheila Johnston, Linda Ledgerwood, Judy Winslow, Carolyn Daniels. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bush, Martha Darby, Jean Ann Bowers, Jeanne Steele, Carol Fidler, Sarah Hopping, Lois Hovey, Shirlee Smith. THIRD ROW: Sharon Petty, Jane Bern- hardt, Sandy Pennock, Judy Puckett, Jackie Ludwig, Liz Simpson, Barbara McMillan, Karen Wortley, Mary Hackemeyer, Char- lene Williams, Anne Laughlin. Spurs, the national honorary organization for sophomore women, was directed this year by Jeanne Steele, president; Sandra Templin, vice-president; Carol Fidler, secretary; Jean Ann Bowers, treasurer; Mary Hackemeyer, editor; and Barbara McMillan, historian. Miss Hazel Hart served as faculty sponsor and Shir- lee Smith as junior advisor. Eligibility for membership in Spurs is deter- mined by the maintenance of at least a 2.5 ac- cumulative average and by participation in a designated number of activities. Spurs ' responsibilities during Homecoming week included selling chrysanthemums at the game and, in cooperation with Utes, taking charge of the bonfire for the pep rally and deco- rating for the Homecoming Dance. Other proj- ects of the organization were serving for the basketball banquet and sponsoring the tradi- tional Path of Pennies in Jordan Hall at Christmas for the benefit of The Indianapolis Sta7--Neivs fund for the unfortunate. The girls who will wear the white skirts and sweaters and blue emblems of Spurs next year will be tapped, according to custom, during Spring Sing. 87 Association of Women Students BOTTOM ROW: Sheila Lindsay, Carolyn Daniels, Dottie Jacobs, Carolyn Mustard, Bev Dillon, Anne Wells, Elinor Sheppard, Charlotte Forsyth. SECOND ROW: Nancy Nitchman, Mary Lib Chapman, Patsy Townsend, Barbara Mullinix, Marge Behrman, Barbara Delp, Sue Pribble, Diane Sherwood. Nearly all of Butler ' s undergraduate women are members of the Association of Womens Students, which governs their activities. Caro- lyn Mustard presided over the group this year with the assistance of Beverly Dillon, vice- president ; Dottie Jacobs, secretary ; and Anne Wells, treasurer. Miss Esther Renfrew and Miss Wilma Wohler of the faculty advised the organization. Among the first AWS projects for the year were the Coed Counselor program and the Col- lege Preview party for entering freshman women, carried out under the direction of Sheila Lindsay and Nancy Nitchman. Elinor Shep- pard and Charlotte Forsyth edited the 1957-58 issue of Coed Codes, a booklet of campus regulations and organizations which serves as a guide to freshman women. Dianne Sherwood and Sue Pribble were in charge of the AWS membership committee. The group ' s other activities included spon- soring the Nickel Hop, honoring graduating members at a breakfast in May, and presenting a trophy to the organization whose attendance of monthly mass meetings has been greatest during the year. An important new project of AWS is to earn money to furnish the lounge of the new library which is being planned for Butler. Women ' s Recreational Association Advisory Board The Advisory Board of the Women ' s Recreational Association directs the ac- tivities of that organization, which is open to all women students. Among the activities sponsored by the group are a Halloween dance, several sports nights and play days during the year, and serv- ice projects. Each spring WRA holds a banquet, at which time individual and group awards in women ' s sports are pre- sented. Officers this year were Xandra Ham- ilton, president; Shirlee Smith, vice- president; Carol Stebbings, acting re- cording secretary; Jean Kemp, corre- sponding secretary; and Elinor Shep- pard, treasurer. Miss Drinkwater spon- sored the group. Sports Council The Sports Council is an essential part of the Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation. It is responsible for organizing the women ' s intramurals program and setting up all the necessary sports rules. One or more girls represent each sport on the Council ; membership is open also to other women who are interested in recreation. Shirlee Smith, vice-presi- dent of the WRA Advisory Board, acted as chairman of the group. The faculty advisor for the group this year was Mrs. Zimlich. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Reynolds, Sheila Johnston, Karen Newbold, Jean Anne Bowers. SECOND ROW: Elinor Sheppard, Shirlee Smith, Xandra Hamilton, Carol Wurster, Carol Stebbings. THIRD ROW: Sandy Templin, Carol House- field, Barbara Sturgeon, Dianne Sherwood, Sharon McNierney, Jean Kemp. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Stebbings, Xandra Hamilton, Shirlee Smith, Elinor Sheppard, Carol Wurster, Beverly Brummett, Judi Griggs, Gay Jean Walsh, Judy Mabe, Loretta Wnukowski, Vicki O ' Dell, Judy Walls, Barbara McMillan. 89 YMCA-YWCA Council BOTTOM ROW: Barbara French, Ann Wyttenbach, Bonnie Harrison, Pat Fitzgerald, Judy Carr, Judy Kay Wood, Jeanne Steele, Karen Norbury, Brenda Eyles, Deann Mann, Janet Graver, Jann Heeb, Sally Holden, Mary Hackemeyer, Nancy Davis, Alice Appel, Gail Raymond, Barbara Grimsley, Marilyn Myers, Bailey Bales, Anne Wells, Kathy Williams. SECOND ROW: Elinor Sheppard, Nancy Nitchman, Arlene Fletcher, Carolyn Sprecher, Shirlee Smith, Ann Healey, Carol Fidler, Lois Hovey, Gay Jean Walsh, Karlene Sciortino, Sandy Templin, Barb Bailey, Phyllis Thomas, Charlene Everett, Zan Lemcke, Carol Wurster, Barbara Dorman, Mary Kay Handy, Sarah Ruddell. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Jose, Mr. Pihiak, Sara Hopping, Jean Kehling, Beth Teeguarden, Frances Russell, Sally Miller, Ann Shultheis, Patsy Townsend, Joanne Metcalf, Sharon Cain, Mary Lib Chapman, Judy Gentry, Jackie Myers, Marcia DeWitt, Sonia Harrer, Sally Tischer, Dottie Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: Meg Alexander, Frank McCormick, Dudley Miller, Dick Poole, Duane Darling, Ed Hollingsworth, John Rafferty, Kenny Rogers, Ben Lilves, Phil Duke, Jane Bernhardt, Marge Behrman, Sally Kern, Charlotte Forsyth, Meme Melick, Ellen Eichhorn, Judy Riley, Sandy Dunbar, Penny Spencer. Y Officers BOTTOM ROW: Anne Wells, Ann Healey, Elinor Sheppard, Shirley Miller, Nancy Neale. SECOND ROW: Frank Mc- Cormick, Mr. Pihiak, Ben Lilves. The most active organizations on the Butler cam- pus are the Young Women ' s Christian Association and the Young Men ' s Christian Association. By sponsoring worthwhile religious and service activi- ties, they seek to provide the e ntire student body with an alert service and to promote Christian fel- lowship among students. The Y conducts Freshman camp, sponsors the Freshman Mixer, and edits and publishes the Blue Book. Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing are also Y sponsored activities. In addition, the organization presents awards annually to the outstanding fresh- man man and woman, holds religious and informa- tional forums, gives leadership training, and pro- motes international friendship. Officers of the YWCA this year were Elinor Shep- pard, president; Ann Healey, first vice-president; Anne Wells, second vice-president; Nancy Neale, secretary; and Shirley Miller, treasurer. YMCA officers this year were Frank McCormick, president ; Gene Miller, vice-president; Ben Lilves, secretary; and Don Dicks, treasurer. Mr. Pihiak served as Ex- ecutive Secretary of the Intercollegiate Branch of the YMCA. Dr. and Mrs. Josey were the faculty advisors of the YMCA-YWCA. 90 Arnold Air Society BOTTOM ROW: Captain Wisler, Robert Stamm, Jim Lingenfelter, Dick French, Dick Owen, Cadet Commander Don Lindeman. SECOND ROW: Dale Meyers, Ron Davis, Ron Long, Bob Bond, Ron Dodd, Dave McCormick, Bob Gasper, Jim Steinmeier, Jim Stainbrook, Lloyd Howe. The Jerome Tartar Squadron of Arnold Air Society is an organization for advanced AFROTC cadets who meet three main requirements: (1) scholarship, (2) interest in the ROTC organiza- tion, and (3) participation in ROTC extracurricu- lar activities. The purpose of Arnold Air Society is to pro- mote espirit de corps among the advanced cadets. Some of the functions of the group are plan- ning and organizing the Military Ball and inviting cadets in the basic corps to informal smokers to create interest in Advanced AFROTC. Tiger Week, involving strict military disci- pline on the part of the pledges, is now an annual affair. Cadet Capt. Dick French was commander and Cadet Major Gene Miller was executive officer. Capt. Arden Wisler was staff sponsor. Cadet Lt. Ronald Dodd was selected to serve as the dele- gate to the National Conclave in San Francisco in April. 91 Sigma Delta Chi BOTTOM ROW: Dr. O ' Dell, Herm Albright, Chris Theofanis, Alan Sanders, Floyd Wilson. SECOND ROW: Jack Sales, Pat Mahoney, Wendell Phillippi, George Diener, Mickey McCarty, Clay Trusty, Russell Guin, Jim Eldridge, Robert Armstrong, Bob Dearing, Herb Curry, Charles Miller, Jim Redfern, Bill Shover. Butler ' s chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was as active as a reporter on a hot story during the first semester. The chapter sent its president, Herm Albright, to the national convention, had a calendar-of-events desk blotter published, helped with The Collegian, and initiated seven new mem- bers. Herm Albright attended the national conven- tion in Houston, Texas, from Dec. 13-16 as one of the 500 official delegates from chapters over the nation. One of the highlights of the convention, held in the Shamrock-Hilton Hotel, was watching the Rice-Texas A M football game. The fraternity sold 25 local advertisements for a desk blotter during the summer to help finance the convention trip. The local chapter also assisted the Collegian Cheer Drive to go over the top and planned a money-making project for the second semester. Initiated were five professional members and two undergraduates: C. Walter McCarty, editor of The Indianapolis News, who was initiated for the Indiana University chapter; George Diener, vice-president and treasurer of Butler; Jim Eld- ridge, copy editor of The News and Butler alum- nus; Charles Miller, reporter for The Indianapolis Times; and Russell Guin, president of the Inter- state Publishing Co., Danville, 111. Alan Sanders serves as vice-president and Bob Dearing handles the chores of secretary and treasurer. 92 student National Education Association BOTTOM ROW: Sally Miller, Karlene Sciortino, Sarah Hopping, Carol Fidler, Nancy Weed. Marge Backer, Arlene Fletcher. Caro- lyn Sprecher, Virginia Breedlove. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Harrison. Frances Russell. Jean Steele, Lois Hovey, Becky Vlrey, Ann Healey, Thalia Hosea, Nancy Dietrich, Elizabeth Rhodes, Barbara Bailey, Marilyn McKee, Mary Hackemeyer. THIRD ROW: Sue Longest, Phyllis Wood, Joyce Schafer, Martha Gascho, Irene Morris, Barbara Overman, Marilyn Crow. Janet Pike, Miss Hart, Marge DegrafF, Sandra Martin, Sandra Welmer, Ellen Rapp, Thurman Noel. FOITRTH ROW: Jane Cox, Anita Stroy, Helen Lindstadt, Lena Heidt, Deann Mann, Marilyn Hughes, Sue Swenson, Beth Teeguarden, Judy Hart, Mary Kay Handy, Sally Kern, Donna Rich- ardson, Nancy Fairburn, Marcia Lunsford, Ethel Shockley, Patty Parrish, Marge Souers, Arlene Klar, Dr. Davenport. FIFTH ROW: Loretta Wnukowski. Benita Newkirk. Charlotte Forsyth, Sue Ann Beaty, Marcia DeWitt, Elinor Sheppard, Mary Lou Murphy. Margaret Parke, Pat Riser, Donna Willenberg, Carolyn Mustard. Evelyn Anderson, Donna Leibold, June Jackson. The Student National Education Association, known until this year as Future Teachers of America, meets monthly and is open to all stu- dents who are interested in education. The group ' s program for 1957-58 included assisting at the Indiana State Teachers ' Convention in the fall and entertaining school children at Christmas. Miss Jeanette Riker, Supervisor of Special Education, and Mrs. Vera Hopping, Coordinator of Elementary Education in In- dianapolis, were among the educational leaders who addressed club members during the year. Carol Fidler, a member of the Butler group, was elected treasurer of the state-wide organi- zation. The officers of the Butler chapter were Barbara Overman, president; Marilyn Crow, vice-president ; Martha Gascho, secretary ; Irene Morris, treasurer; Janet Pike, reporter-his- torian; Phyllis Wood, social chairman; Marilyn Hughes, membership chairman; and Joyce Schafer, Christmas party chairman. Miss Hazel Hart and Dr. William Davenport sponsored the organization. 93 student Council BOTTOM ROW: Sue Pribble, Tom Shirley, Howell Lloyd, Kathy Winnefeld, Jane Cox, Ron Davis, Dr. Shors. SECOND ROW: Tom Willey, Barbara MuUinix, Charlotte Forsyth, Martha Hammersley, Wilma Warren, Martha Cole, Marge George, Jack Sales, Keith Shields. THIRD ROW: Don Dice, Frank Hoppensteadt, Vyron Klassen, Loren Comstock, Gene Harvey. NOT SHOWN: Jeanne Steele, Ann Laughlin, Dudley Miller, George Pyke, Nancy Dooley, Barbara Cantrell, Dr. Thornbrough. Student Union Board student Council acts as the stu- dents ' voice. It is an organization whose primary functions are the reg- ulation of all student elections and the presentation of awards of merit to those members who have main- tained a high standard of leadership and interest in the activities of the council. Kathy Winnefeld headed the Stu- dent Council this year. Howell Lloyd was first vice-president; Tom Shirley, second vice-president; and Ron Davis, treasurer. Faculty sponsors of the or- ganization were Dr. Thornbrough and Dr. Shores. Each Butler University student be- comes a member of the Student Union at the time of registration. The Stu- dent Union Board, governing body for all activities of Atherton Center, is composed of those students who have shown outstanding interest in Stu- dent Union and campus activities by working on various committees. Upon election to the board, each member becomes chairman of one of its com- mittees. Kathy Winnefeld served as presi- dent of the Student Union Board this year. Dottie Jacobs was recording secretary ; Mary Lib Chapman, corre- sponding secretary; and Miss Grimes, director of Atherton Center, treasurer. The faculty advisors were Dr. Gilpin and Dr. Waller. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Lib Chapman, Barbara Overman. Kathy Winnefeld, Donna Richardson, Marge Behrman, Joyce Fishtahler. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Reynolds, Bill Kenny, Dick Carter, Dr. Gilpin, Bev Dillon, Miss Grimes. NOT SHOWN: Carol Steb- bings, Jan Fitzsimons. 94 Blue Book Blue Book, a directory containing the name, address, and telephone number of each student registered in Butler University, is published each year by the YMCA-YWCA. Co-editors of the Blue Book this year were Judy Gentry and Bill Kenny. The staff working on the publication was com- posed of representatives from each sorority, fraternity, and the residence halls. It included Bailey Ann Bales, Kay Davis, Ellen Eichhorn, Lois Hovey, Sarah Kern, Geraldine Lathrop, Marilyn McKee, and Phyllis Thomas. Prepared for distribution by October, the Blue Books were sold in Jell Hall during the first semester and during second-semester registra- tion. Sally Kern, Lois Hovey, Phyllis Thomas, Judy Gentry, Bailey Bales, Ellen Eichhorn. Religious Council The first project of the Religious Council this year was to acquaint matriculating freshmen with the re- ligious organizations in the vicinity of the Butler campus. In November, the Council sponsored Religious Em- phasis Week. A go to church month in the spring was another project of the organization. The Religious Council consists of two representatives from each cam- pus organization, elected to serve one year. The officers were Ben Lilves, president; Loretta Wnukowski, vice- president; Analie Shultheis, secre- tary; and Jane Eager, treasurer- historian. Dr. Andry was faculty sponsor. BOTTOM ROW: John Boaz, Kaye Allison, Dr. Andry, Ben Lilves, Ann Shultheis, Elinor Sheppard. Frank McCormick. SECOND ROW: Judy Riley. La Donna Smith. Sandy Pennock, Carol Ice, Margaret Parke, Waunita Reed, Sheila Johnston. Martha Gascho. THIRD ROW: Jim Hilton, Jack Small, John Hooper, Marcia Tidd, Janet Pike, Don Dicks, Ralph Karstedt, George Pyke. 95 Delta Psi Kappa BOTTOM ROW: Xandra Hamilton, Jane Reynolds, Diane Sherwood, Pat Beeler, :Mrs. Zimlich. SECOND ROW: Joan Bolin, Lena Heidt, Carol Stebbings. Welwyn Club Delta Psi Kappa, national physical education sorority, is open to physical education majors and minors who maintain an academic average of 2.5 and who have an interest in athletics. Under the guidance of Mrs. Zimlich, faculty sponsor, the group endeavors to promote a better understanding of physical education, health, and rec- reation programs. Leading the organization this year were Carol Stebbings, president; Diane Sherwood, vice-president and sergeant-at-arms ; Lena Heidt, secre- tary ; Barbara Sturgeon, treasurer; and Jane Reynolds, chaplain. Delta Psi Kappa ' s projects include main- taining candy and soft drink machines in the fieldhouse. Welwyn Club is open to any student who is interested in home economics. The club promotes all phases of the field of home economics — fashion, foods, interior decoration, and teach- ing. The organization gave a tea to wel- come Mrs. Porter, the new sponsor. Welwyn Club sponsored the Inter- national Christmas Party for foreign students. They held their annual pic- nic in honor of graduating members in the spring. As their money-making project, the club members made and sold candy. The officers were Wadeanne Camp- bell, president ; Barbara Sturgeon, vice-president; Gay Jeanne Walsh, secretary ; and Dottie Dunlap, treas- urer. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Wohler, Zan Lemcke, Jane Irvine, Bonnie Giltner, Nancy Davis, Kathy Williams, Jovce Morrow, Jndy Bergen, Karen Wortley, Virginia Breedlove, Mrs. Porter. SECOND ROW: Joanne Metcalf, Beverly Pritchard, Karen Baldwin, Barbara Grimsley, Sue Wilking, Dottie Dunlap, Barbara Sturgeon, Gay Jean Walsh, Wadeanne Campbell, Carol Carstens, Hilda Ellis, Judy Morrow, Benita Newkirk. 96 Newman Club Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students who are interested in promoting social and religious group activities. The club ' s religious program included a day of recollec- tion in Brown County, monthly com- munion breakfasts, and bi-weekly discussion groups. Socially, the mem- bers sponsored the St. Patrick ' s Day dance and met informally with the Newman Club of the Indiana Univer- sity Medical Center. Bob Luker served the group as president. Other oiTicers were Julia Carlon, vice-president; Frank Her- bertz, treasurer; Linda Ledgerwood, recording secretary; and Diane Rob- erts, corresponding secretary. Father Edward Smith served the club as the chaplain. BOTTOM ROW: Susie Carrinston. Brenda Eyles, Sheila Johnston. SECOND ROW: Frank Herbertz, Linda Ledserwood, Bob Luker, Father .Smith, Diane Roberts. THIRD ROW: Valerie Wilmotte, Dale I ' enn, Sue Fromhold, Rosemary Degen, Sharon DeLu- cenay, Joyce Fishtahler, Jan Fitzsimons, Pat Kot, Mary Backer. FOURTH ROW: Jude Sheridan, Terry Kelly, John Mango, Chuck Schisla, Jack Sales, Jack Rupp, Tom Brogan. Dy ' B Men ' s Association B Men ' s Association is made up of varsity letter winners. The associ- ation strives to promote a close re- lationship among all Butler athletes. The group presents the Hilton U. Brown Award, sponsors a dance, pre- sents belt buckles to all graduating seniors, and sells programs at basket- ball and football games. The Hilton U. Brown Award goes to the athlete with the best over-all rating on these six points: attitude toward team, scholastic standing, playing ability, co-operation with coaches, initiative and leadership, and sportsmanship. President of B Men ' s Association was Bobby Plump. Dr. Howard was faculty advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Howard, Bill Etienne, Ted Guzek, Bob Plump, John Moses, Wally Cox, Bob Wolfe, Sheddrick Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Ken Pennington, Bob White, Bob Pedigo, Gene Harvey, Vic Edwards, Phil Jung, Ken Plantz. THIRD ROW: John Har- rell, Paul Furnish, Keith Greve, Charles Smith, Phil .Mercer. 97 Loyalty Legion BOTTOM ROW: Sally Holden, Jacqueline Myers, Deann Mann, Kathy Williams, Judi Mooers, Dottie Jacobs, Marilyn Norris. SECOND ROW: Sue Swenson, Sue Bassett, Lois Hovey, Dr. Koehrn, Marge Behrman, Carolyn Daniels, John Rafferty, Judy Hansen, Jo Anna Hafert, Marilyn McKee. THIRD ROW: Barbara Mullinix, Barbara Dale, Elinor Sheppard, Barbara Delp, Judy Mabe, Adrianne Burr, Jean Ann Bowers, Sue Wilking, Rita Taylor, Sandy Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Les Blair, Fritz Leucht, Mike Davison, Fred Keuthan, Ron Szumski, Ron Ray, Wally Cox, Dick Poole, Dick Carter. Ed Voorhis, Ed HoUingsworth, Charles Reichenbach, Dan Foland. FIFTH ROW: Bill Huff, John Eisendrath, Darrell Miles, Don Hamm, Bob Schrenker, Dave Bates, George Shaneff, Jack Berg, John Leverenz. Butler Loyalty Legion, a student organization which endeavors to pro- mote school spirit and enthusiasm, was active in sponsoring such activi- ties as pep parades, rallies, and dances. Led by John Rafferty, the group took an active part in the half- time program at the Homecoming game and was responsible for arrang- ing the torchlight parade. A new feature of Loyalty Legion ' s program was the organization of special stu- dent cheering sections for the football and basketball games. Carolyn Daniels served as vice- 1 president, Marge Behrman as secre- tary, .John Vondracek as treasurer, Carol Fidler as publicity chairman, and Dr. Koehrn as faculty sponsor. Manuscripts MSS, the student literary publica- tion, is published in December and in May. It contains poetry and prose, fiction and non-fiction. Material comes primarily from the Freshman Eng- lish, Advanced Composition, Creative Writing, and Writer ' s Workshop classes; however, all students are urged to submit material. A panel of representatives from the Freshman English classes judges freshman work, while a staff of upper-classmen rates upperclass contributions. Lucia Walton edited Manuscripts this year and Judy Puckett served as assistant editor. Dr. Beyer, Dr. Marz, and Dr. Meredith of the English De- partment sponsored the publication. BOTTOM ROW: Martha Gentry, Lucia Walton, Shirley Bullard, Judy Puckett. SECOND ROW: Wiliam Backemeyer, Dr. Beyer, Dr. Marz, Ron Schaffner. American Pharmaceutical Association The student branch of the national organization of the American Phar- maceutical Association is open to all students in the College of Pharmacy. It was organized to promote better understanding of the profession among students of pharmacy and to sponsor programs of benefit and in- terest to them. The group ' s 1957-58 activities included picnics in the fall and in the spring, a dance, and an evening social. Only the officers and faculty ad- visors were pictured here because of the large membership in the organ- ization. Dr. D. B. Meyers and Dr. J. W. Martin acted as faculty sponsors of the organization. The officers were Herbert Brandt, president ; Joe Fedor, vice-president; Franklin Huff, secre- tary ; and Richard Jackson, treasurer. Kappa Psi Membership in Kappa Psi, a nation- al pharmaceutical fraternity, is limit- ed to men majoring in pharmacy who maintain an accumulative average of 2.0. The group ' s purposes are to pro- mote the profession of pharmacy and to provide for its students an oppor- tunity for fellowship. Traditions of the fraternity are the presentation of a scholarship award to the outstanding junior student in the college of pharmacy and that of an asklepois key to the graduating member with the highest grade point average. During the year, the group sponsored a number of projects and social functions. Herbert Brandt served as president of Kappa Psi this year. Other leaders were Larry Herman, vice-president; Richard Jackson, secretary; and Franklin Huff, treasurer. Dr. Har- wood and Dr. Martin of the faculty advised the group. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Martin, Dr. Meyers. SECOND ROW: Frank Huff, Herbert Brandt, Richard Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Ted Roche, Leonard Skuta, Dave Dodge, Lawrence Herman, William Knopp, Roger Castetter, Dick Thomas. SECOND ROW: Walt Happ, Jim Viskicil, Dick Rowson, Professor Michiner, Ted Kawszewicz, Charles Bagley, Dr. Harwood. THIRD ROW: Dick Jackson, Frank Huff, Tomas Aries, Howard Krakovitz, Dean Vest. FOURTH ROW: Jim Moore, Tom Richards, Gordon Harde, John Cloud, Don Nichel. FIFTH ROW: Dr. Martin, Herbert Brandt, Bob Karpel, Ray Megbe, John Watt. 99 Sigma Tau Delta BOTTOM ROW: Lucia Walton, Cynthia White, Nancy Miller, Shirley Billiard. Wilma Warren, Dr. Graham. SECOND ROW: Anne Wells, Martha Gascho, Ann Healey, Sallie Kinter, Elinor BretzlafF. Alpha Phi Omega BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Webster, Jerry Boyd, Bill Skinner, Gordon Wagoner, Charles Reichenbach, Ward Shrack, Mr. Coulson. SECOND ROW: Don Fulay- tar, Timotheus Carson, Don Runyan, Vuryl Klassen, Jim Steinmeier, Howard Waits, Terry Engeman, Vyron Klassen, Membership in Sigma Tau Delta, the national professional English fraternity, is extended to English majors and mi- nors with an accumulative average of 3,0, and to upperclassmen maintaining the same record who have taken six hours of English beyond the freshman requirement and show continued inter- est in literature and in writing. 1958 officers are Lucia Walton, presi- dent ; Cynthia White, vice-president and program chairman ; Sallie Kintner, sec- retary, and Barbara Cantrell, treasurer. Dr. Graham serves as faculty spon sor for the group. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity of former Boy Scouts. Their projects included distributing campus maps, ushering at convocations, assist- ing at the State Solo and Ensemble Con- test, and serving as policemen at the Scout Fair. Leading the group this year were Gordon Wagoner, president ; Bill Skinner, vice-president ; Charles Rei- chenbach, secretary ; Ted Walwik, treas- urer ; Vyron Klassen, sergeant-at-arms ; and Jerry Boyd, historian. Dr. Peeling, Dr. Webster, and Mr. Coulson were fac- ulty advisers. Mr. Ward Shrack was scouting adviser. Theta Sigma Phi Marge Bohne, Jan Sherritt Kirkman, Myra Wanek, Nancy Sharp. NOT SHOWN: Genell Jackson, president. Officers for Alpha Iota Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional frater- nity for women in journalism, were Genell Jackson, president; Jan Sherritt Kirkman, vice-president; Marge Bohne Bramlett, secretary; and Nancy Sharp, treasurer. Charles ' erner, Pulitzer Prize win- ning cartoonist of the Indianapolis Star, was the speaker at the chapter ' s annual Butler Matrix Table on April 18. Other activities included a tea for students interested in journalism. The five new pledges were Peggy Blackwell, Martha Gentry, Gerri La- throp, Sharon O ' Neill, and Penny San- ford . 100 Alpha Lambda Delta Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary organization, is awarded to those women who attain an academic average of 3.5 during the first semester or who achieve an accumulative average of 3.5 by the end of their fresh- man year. The group recognizes past achievement and encourages continued scholastic excellence among its members and the student body as a whole. Miss Paddock was faculty advisor ; Judy Puckett, president; Carol Fidler, vice-president; Darlene Brown, secre- tary; and Judy Winslow, treasurer. Judy Puckett, Carol Fidler, Judy Winslow, Miss Paddock. NOT .SHOWN: Darlene Brown, Caria Martzowka. Ichthus Ichthus Club, an interdenominational religious organization open to all under- graduate students regardless of church affiliations, furthers the religious develop- ment and growth of students by provid- ing programs devised to meet their spiritual interests and needs. Many well- known personalities are invited to speak at its various sessions. Heading the group this year are Dr. Reisinger, faculty spon- sor; David Marker, president; Charles Reichenbach, vice-president; and Lula Prince, secretary-treasurer. Intercollegiate Debate The 1957-58 debate season was one of the best in the long history of Butler forensics with the Butler group winning over 80% of their debates. Butler was first at Indiana State De- bate Tournament, first and second at Ball State, first at the Freshman-Sophomore tournament at the University of Illinois (Navy Pier), first in the Friendly Five, first at Indiana, and first at the Bellar- mine Invitational. Individual honors were won by Ruth Anne Clark, John Stark, Deirdre Porter. Marcia Miller. Peggy Dunn, Seth Lewis, and Ted Walwik. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Reisinger, Mrs. Reisinger, David Marker, Lula Prince, Charles Reichenbach. SECOND ROW: John Kraft, Shirley Sims, Sue Beaty, Alicia Norman, Dave Gilliom. THIRD ROW: George Pyke, Ronald Sears, Bili Bowen. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Anne Clark, Deirdre Porter, Dr. Cripe, Marcia Miller, Peggy Dunn, Carol Jones. SECOND ROW: Seth Lewis, Sam Stegman, Dick Carter, Ted Walwik, Edward McNulty, Jim Steinmeier, John Stark. 1958 Drift i- Members of the 1958 Drift are shown on this and the next three pages. They are, of course, the cream of the crop of Butler students. Hard work- ers all, they spent many long and tedious hours in the office drinking cokes, eating potato chips, and smoking cigarettes. In spite of spending so many hours away from the books, the Drift staffers also made the best grades in school. The editor, Alan Sanders, or as he was known by the people working with him, Angry Al, ranted and raved his way through the year in a constant bad mood. That was unfortunate, because pulled into such an unde- sirable situation was the associate editor, Nancy Sharp, who, under the tremendous pressure of work- ing with the aforementioned editor, became a snarl- ing tigress whenever she stepped into the lair. The business manager, Ron Long, divided his time between the Drift and his girl. He was as tight with the money as he was with his time. Ron managed to succeed in doing his job, however. The Rembrandt of the staff was Jan Fitzsimons who worried and fretted over little minor details such as fin ding time to get in her 40 hours a week in the office. But Jan solved the problem somehow. The hardworking gent who was responsible for get- ting the photos taken and printed in such short order was a guy with the inappropriate name of Duane Darling. Far from being a darling, he per- sistently spent most of his time in the C-Club socializing with the girls. ■1 _. . fl Alan Sanders, editor . . . with a problem I Nancy Sharp, associate . . . with a kind word. 102 The law of the copy was Lucia Ann Walton, a rip-roaring ball of fire, who ruled the copy with an iron hand as it shifted from editor to editor. She was the dominant-type editor even though she panicked quickly when she had to wor k fast. The brilliant editor of the Queen Section, Sue Frib- ble, nearly worked herself to death taxing herself in thinking up new and exciting ideas for her section and other people. Judi Mooers, campus life editor, undoubtedly was the easiest person with whom to work. Her bridge game suffered much during the hectic hours spent in the lair. The one who did the most complain- ing was the editor of the activities, Patty Riser. She was also the most carefree of the bunch. The only thing about her was that she had horrible taste. Sports boys were Frank Cleaves and Thurman Noel. Despite the fact that the office wasn ' t nearly as good as the C-Club in which to gab, Frank found enough time to add a professional journalistic touch to the book. Thurman acted as public relations di- rector for the Drift. Not even the book had priority over services gladly rendered to other departments m the University. The person with most experience in the illustrious crew was Phyllis Magner. The only thing is, she didn ' t know how to do a layout. She tried, but all the little squares on the dummy pages confused her. Ron Long, business Jan Fitzsimons, art a  Duane Darling, pliotos Lucia Walton, copy To the rescue of Phyllis came the talkative Al Harvey. With Al ' s sloppy and unmethodical lay- outs, the section was in a constant state of mass confusion. Miss Tact herself was Gale Parrish, charming and sweet, she still insisted upon having her way, and she was very unconcerned about the quality of her pictures. She edited the faculty sec- tion. Class editors were Liz Simpson and Joyce Mul- lery. They were rather staid. The plain fact was that they were modern girls with old-fashioned ideas. Yes, they were truly the black sheep of the group. And speaking of animals, the index chief, Barbara Dale, was, indeed, a fox. The quiet and sedate section was typical of her personality. The list of heroes and heroines did not stop here. Names such as Scott Owen, Pam Pugsley, and Carol Stebbings were important. Scott helped on the photo side of things, Pam edited the pages of Jordan and Herron, and Carol took care of the women ' s intra- murals pages. The group picture on page 10.5 in- cludes some of the many people who gave of their time doing the labor around the office and for the Drift. Their jobs were probably not the most excit- ing, but their jobs were important and had to be done. There they are, then, the 1958 Drift staff, from editor to office helper. Judi Mooers, camijiis life Frank Cleaves and Thurman Noel, sport.s ■ ue Pribble, queen Patty Riser, activities Phyllis .Manner, (Jreek-dorm 104 Gale Parrish, faculty Barbara Dale, index Liz Simpson and Joyce Mullery, senior-junior BOTTOM ROW: Carol Scott, Kaye Allison, Kay Lebo, Barb Canatsey. SECOND ROW: Al Harvey, Sue WilkiuR, Liz Hebert, Joan Dillon, Pete Pehrson. 105 iintered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Ind., N ' . Act of March 3, 1S79, as second claso matter. Ea - Jordan Hall, Phone AT S-1343. Ext. 15 Busines,? office. Member of Hoosier State Press Association, m ' r Collegiate Press, member of Intercollegiate Press. ;- national News Service. Represented for national adv. ' i ing Service, Inc., college publishers represo.n-. ■u- York, N. Y. i.iiitor-in-Cliief Business IMaiiager Man ering Editor Ci ■ Editor ' ■ A ,tant City Editor . Ralph Clyin.: EditoriaJ Director . . 1(,!t;!! Ho i r- Sports Editor I ' 1 ' , A WHsoi: Sports Writer Boh Dearins Co-Societj ' Editors f ' -erri Eatlirop and Our. Toiui ' r C ' inuiation laivager Mike ( i ' u nit Office :Manai;er V-:- •■ Reporters Wayne T. !at!ier , Thwnas ' Mr.:tadrc«s, r .Siiivrnn O ' Xs ' il, Peg y Blaelovel!, ajuli-a Stewars, M-.n-Lhit , - Sliarp, Eviiyn . ndprson, Sue Wiiking, JaoQtii ' ' . ;■- .i.i- .Tiiniei A. ' fh.ivni, Kalpli Clyburn, Wayne Burr: . -v:, X ; : • shields, tiko Oier.n, Caty Riajr, .A . ' ■ . n!-r..r,-,t: O ' Ce!! Cheer Drive, which went over the top in collec- tions for Goodwill Industries, was the biggest news made by The Butler Collegian during the first se- mester of publication. Besides the Cheer Drive, which was the best since 1952, The Collegian also sponsored a Miss Flame contest for the Indianapolis Jaycees and heralded a special Christmas issue. Art Cleveland r.- ' Trfi Penny Sanford, Marilyn Norris, Herm Albright Ralph Clyburn, Peggy Blackwell 106 Charlie Rogers and Pat Mahoney Genell Jackson SEATED: Sue Wilking, Marilyn Norris. STANDING: Dan Young, Jack Sales. Floyd Painter, Floyd Wilson, Mike Glenn Nancy Sharp I MViiUililU I ' !••!. Hoo ier State Press Association, member of Associated 1 .nembcr of Intercollegiate Press. Subscriber to In er- . crvice. Represented for national advertising by National ' Si_i i(e, Inc., colle.sje pviblishers representatives. 420 Madiso.n V ' ak. NY. ■ I ii (hu t Genell Jitckson lyin ' K(iit  r Pat Mahoney .1 ijil M.iiiadinK Editor C.SKirlie Kogern 1 liplm Dan Yoiinj; .. iiit ( il KUitors Gerri Lathrop, Siie Wilking ■ . il l)]n-( t(ii Niuicy Sharp .,■. 1 I ' .itoi- Herm Albrif t 1 ! !j(..i Penny Sanforcl (1,1.1 Martha Gentr. ! I ' l t ir Kilitor Marilyn Norri.s 1 .r Sharon O ' Xeil , Floyd Wilson -., .. (v f (litors Slike Glenn, James Thoni 1 : 1 - Ronald Shields, Floyd Painter ■ ■• Tom McAnd row-, I. M p.iii?, K(lii ii . Sandra Stewart, Judith Coffey. Elizabeth Simpson - I. (litors Ralph Clybum. Pprk.v Blackwell ■-- ' .i.iii;! ' .;.,- Jack Sale.s i.n inos .Managiprs lawrence WiLson. Wayne Burridge . ,ii.:! rr Wayne Jlathters ,1, p William French Air Force ROTC Mrs. Felger serves Dr. Ross as Col. Jamison looks on. Barbara Murphy, Judy Hart, and Marge Behr- man help themselves to other refreshments. Joan Bolin, Air Angel; Marcia DeWitt; Mary Hackemeyer. Gail Raymond; Lovie Whit- aker; Jo Anna Hafert; and Joyce Skaggs. The Air Angel and her Court are selected by the entire Cadet Corps. These sponsors add considerable morale and assist in the various functions, march with the Corps during reviews, and reign at the Military Ball. J Ok To promote a better understanding between the academic and military phases of college life and to acquaint the Butler faculty with the functions and activities of the Corps, the Air Force instructors in- vite faculty members and other guests to their annual Christmas Coffee. The past Coffee was held in the Cadet Lounge. Displaying precision in marching and manuals- of-arms, the Drill Team is one of the outstanding units. Cadet 1st. Lt. Ronald C. Dodd is the com- mander. The Drill Team is also the honor escort of the Air Angel and her Court at the Military Ball. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Boocika, Tom Hoy, Dave Moore, Fred Thomas, and John Price. SECOND ROW: T Sgt. Felger, William Brown, Ron Rav, Don Fulaytar, Ron Sanford. Mike Glenn, and T Sgt. Ashby. The Sabres basketball team had a fairly success- ful season with a 7 won, 3 lost record for second place. In the annual AFROTC state tournament at Bunker Hill AFB, the Sabres lost their opening game to DePauw, 59-51. The coach, T Sgt. Warren Ashby, leaves Butler on a new assignment. 109 frank gleaves, thurman noel, co-editors In Memoriam: Wally Middlesworth, All-Time Butler Great This section is dedicated to Hugh Walden (Wally) Middlesworth, late Butler coach, gentleman, and great athlete. Mr. Middlesworth ' s death ended the Butler football season on a sad note. He was assist- ant coach, and Butler ' s first All-America athlete. A 1924 graduate, and president of his class as a junior, Mr. Middlesworth won four letter awards in football and was voted most valuable football player in 1923. He served as captain of the basketball team in 1923 and 1924, and in ' 24 led Butler to the AAU National Basketball Championship. That year he was named to the Helms All-America team. He cap- tained the baseball team in 1924 as the Bulldogs marched to a state championship. His sensational batting contributed greatly to the team ' s success. In his 38-year association with Butler, Mr. Mid- dlesworth was more than a great athlete; he was a devoted coach who taught many Bulldog hopefuls the fundamentals of sport and the true meaning of sportsmanship. Mr. Middleswoi ' th began his coach- ing career at Iowa State Teachers College. He soon came to Butler to serve as assistant to Pat Page. He left for a short time to become freshman basket- ball and baseball coach at Indiana University, and in 1934 he rejoined the Butler staff and began his long association with Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle. Although Mr. Middlesworth will not be on the Butler football scene in seasons to come, the services he rendered to the University and the spirit he in- stilled in its athletes will never be forgotten. . . . invaluable aid to Butler athletics . . . — ' 37 Drift . . . hung to his man like a bulldog to a tramp, and sel- dom allowed him more than a smell at the basket . . . — ' 23 Drift . . . especially good at grab- bing forward passes (both Butler ' s and the opponent ' s) . . . — ' 23 Drift . . . accounted for scores with the bat . . ' 24 Drift 112 Football K Football 1957: Won 7, Lost 2 Butler University ' s Bulldogs, bolstered by 20 sophomores, posted the best winning record for a Butler eleven since 1946. The team lost only two games during the nine-game campaign. Bradley University ' s highly-touted Braves downed the Bulldogs in the season opener before 7,000 fans in Butler Bowl. Using first game experience to good advantage, the Bulldogs bounced back in their second encounter to drop rival Wabash in the Iron Key Classic, 14-6. The gridmen suffered their second and final defeat of the season the following Saturday at the hands of St. Joseph ' s, the Indiana Collegiate Conference champions. The Pumas romped to a 34-13 victory. The Bulldogs found the road to victory the follow- ing week as they stopped conference rival Indiana State, 27-0. The team stayed on victory lane as it rang up wins over Valparaiso, Ball State, Evansville, DePauw, and Washington of St. Louis. Butler ' s 5-1 conference record placed the Bulldogs in the run- nerup spot behind St. Joseph ' s. The Atherton Center cafeteria was filled at the annual Chimes-Sphinx Football Banquet. Senior End John Harrell was named most valuable player. Nick Nardo, Senior Fullback, a standout on both offense and defense, was presented the Hilton U. Brown Award by the B Men ' s association. The Brown award is accorded the player who shows the best all- I ' ound football ability, mental attitude, and scholastic achievement. End Ken Spraetz races to TD in DePauw game. Butler back Bob Pedigo upends Washington of St. Louis ball carrier. '  f)4 V 114 Bradley ' s Braves scored once in each half. The highly-touted visitors surprised no one as they lived up to their advance notices. The Bulldogs were the big surprise as the young linemen strongly battled the more experienced foe. Sophomores led the impotent Butler attack. Be- hind the fine blocking of Jim Ringer, Marshall Mc- Kenzie, and Jerry Vlasic, backs Kent Stewart and Ken Long were the top ground gainers. Playing an exactly opposite role from the first game, the Bulldogs were frustrated time and time again by the Wabash Little Giants until midway in the third period when they punched over their first touchdown to tie the score and then take the lead on Stewart ' s extra-point kick. The victory was a team affair all the way, and was a much-needed morale lift, for prior to the game the Bulldogs had begun to wonder when they would get their first glimpse of an opponent ' s end zone. A loss to conference rival St. Joseph ' s decided the ICC championship. It was a bad day for the Bulldogs as the Pumas rolled over them at will. The only out- standing individual performance was turned in, per- haps, by Phil Mercer, who picked up 142 yards of the 155-yard team total. He scored one touchdown on an 80-yard run and set up the second with a 39-yard jaunt. In addition, he made more tackles than any teammate. Butler Bradley 13 Butler 14 Wabash 6 Butler 13 St. Joseph ' s 34 Butler 27 Indiana State 0 Butler 27 Valparaiso 0 Butler 27 Ball State 7 Butler 19 Evansville 7 Butler 26 DePauw 13 Butler 41 Washington 13 (St. Louis) Conference Games A complete reversal in play was seen in the Indi- ana State game which the Bulldogs completely domi- nated. The attack was late in materializing. Only one of Butler ' s four touchdowns was pushed across in the first half, this by Halfback Cliff Oilar. Bull- dog scoring in the last half was accounted for by Stewart twice and End John Harrell. Harrell made an outstanding catch of a pass from Quarterback John Moses for his touchdown. Stewart added three extra-points. The Blue ran up an identical 27-0 score against tougher Valparaiso a week later, as the victor ' s line, led by Paul Furnish, Marshall McKenzie, and Jim Douglas, consistently frustrated the Valpo offense. This was the first time in the season that the line jelled into a staunch barrier against opposing ball carriers. Stewart led the scoring for Butler with one touchdown and three points after. Mercer was top ground-gainer with 99 yards. Homecoming proved to be a happy affair for But- ler rooters as the Bulldogs took advantage of a weak Ball State pass defense. Quarterback John Moses was on target three times with touchdown scoring passes, twice to Harrell and once to Ken Spraetz. The other score was accounted for by jMcKenzie when he recovered a punt deflected by Center Bob White in the Ball State end zone. Stewart converted three points-after-touchdown, as Butler won, 27-7. Quarterback John Moses picks up yardage against Bradley. 115 Bulldog speedster Cliff Oilar sweeps end for 10 yards in Indiana State game. 116 . . . come on you guys, tighten that defense . . . Facial expressions show the desires of the Butler bench. Neither rain nor mud nor Evansville could bog down the Bulldogs ' winning ways, as they triumphed 19-7. Surprisingly enough, two of the three Butler touchdowns came on Moses-to-Harrell passes. But the big standout performances were turned in by Nick Nardo, Larry Hale, and Stewart, who put the ball in position for the aerial scores. The Bulldog forward wall sliced through the Evansville line at will to enable Bulldog backs to outrush the Aces 253 yards to 67. The Bulldogs clinched second place in the confer- ence by downing DePauw 26-13. Cliff Oilar ' s 83-yard kickoff return touchdown highlighted the day ' s offensive efforts. As usual, this was another hard- fought battle, typical of all Butler-DePauw clashes. Other Butler touchdowns were made by Stewart on a 58-yard run, by Spraetz on a 24-yard pass, and by Moses on a 31-yard sprint. Outstanding on defense were Walt Stockslager, Jim Douglas, Bob White, Jim Ringer, and Paul Furnish, who once charged so hard that his helmet was split. The Bulldogs saved their best for last and then exploded to a 41-13 victory over Washington of St. Louis. The Bears invaded Butler Bowl in quest of their fifth straight win over the Blue; they left seeking shelter from a Butler scoring barrage which saw five Bulldogs cross the Washington goal. End John Harrell scored twice, and Backs Bob Pedigo, Kent Stewart, Joe Grissom, and Phil Mercer each tallied once. The team wanted the game badly, and in Coach Hinkle ' s words, They did everything right, to gain the win. Pedigo eludes Washington of St. Louis defender. iSflMff aX i. M ' fc ' - ' Jj ' L %S4 Mf ' W ' - ' -A, .t--- ' J JJSl. l ■ - ' ' « - ' • V-— . Little All-America guard Paul Furnish arrives too late to aid Fullback Kent Stewart. Tackle Walt Stockslager stops a DePauw Tiger in his tracks. Sophomore Fullback Kent Stewart crashes into Washington backfield for a first down. 118 Gridiron Grace: John Moses, left, and Nick Nardo, below, display defensive ballet. Butler bench lines up to watch point after touchdown attempt. FIRST ROW— Ken Long, Bill Bork, Ken Avington. Phil Mercer, Ken Spraetz, Cliff Oilar, Ejiidio Capo- rale, Nick Nardo, Ron Wathen, Jim Douglas, Coach Hauss. SECOND ROW— Larry Hale, Jim Ringer, Keeth Weesner, Joe Grissom, Dean Rucinski, Jim Mclntire, John Kollins, Bob Stryzinski, Kent Stewart, Coach Johnson. THE 195 John Harrell, captain-elect 1957, a senior end from Bloomington. Pooch ' s four-year college record, which totals 910 yards gained and 13 touchdowns, places him among the Bulldogs ' all-time pass re- ceivers. Voted most valuable player for 1957 by Indianapolis sportswriters, Harrell caught 24 passes good for 437 yards and seven touchdowns. These, of course, were big factors in the success of the team. i 120 THIRD ROW— Joe Kelly, Jerry Vlasic, Tom Sells. Dave Flowers, Louis Annee, Bob Pedigo, John Moses, Bill Ney, Walt Stockslager, John Harrell, Coach Hinkle. SULLDOGS Coach Henry Johnson first came to Butler in 1951 to serve as Commandant of AFROTC Unit. After his retirement from the Air Force in 1955, he stayed at Butler in the dual role of Dean of Men and assistant football coach. Prior to the 1957 football season he resigned from the Dean ' s post to accept the position of assistant athletic director and backfield coach. FOURTH ROW— Ron .Shafer, Dick Roberts, Don Crago, Ron Spall, Marshall McKenzie, Bob White, Paul Furnish. 121 We ' ll miss ' em . . . Senior members of the team. Standing — John Harrell, Bob Pedigo, Bill Xey, Keeth Weesner. Kneeling — Nick Nardo, Ron Wathen. Little All-American All-Conference ■ Paul Furnish i-eturned to the Bulldog line-up this year after playing two years of sei ' vice football. Furnish, a regular since his freshman year, has proven his worth to the team as his fierce blocking has opened the way for many a Butler ball carrier. Recognition of his superior play has been given by his selection to the ICC All-Conference football team and by his selection to The Williamson 400 Rating. Little All-American team. He will be back for another season to prove his title as one of the finest guards in college football. ► A 5-9, 180-pound junior halfback from Lyons, Phil jMercer proved to be a surprise factor in the Bull- dogs ' success this season. Gaining 558 yards in 63 attempts, an average of neai ' ly nine yards a carry, he placed among the top ground-gainers in the ICC. This outstanding performance won him a nearly unanimous selection to the all-conference team. Mercer also has another year to romp for the Bulldogs. Another point for Butler ' s fighting crew as they down Washington of St. Louis. A firm believer in statistical analysis, Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle is never to be seen at a Butler athletic event without his familiar clipboard in hand. Hinkle feels that statistics reveal the reason for a victory or a defeat; and at the conclusion of a game, his clipboard is filled with figures which spell out another Butler win or loss. For 36 years, Hinkle has devoted his versatile coaching abilities to Butler University football, bas- ketball, and baseball teams. During this term as Mr. Athletics at Butler, Hinkle has achieved suc- cess beyond the realm of most college coaches. Under Hinkle ' s guiding hand. Bulldog football teams have compiled a record of 94 victories and 10 ties in 160 games. His gridmen were undefeated in their 1936 and 1939 campaigns. In 25 seasons his basketball squads have marked up 372 victories in 612 encounters, for a .607 percentage. Hinkle base- ball teams have won 210 of 386 games in 28 seasons. A highlight of Tony ' s success came in 1955 when he was voted to the Helms Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame. He has been president of the National Collegiate Football Coaches Association, and he is now serving his third term as chairman of the bas- ketball rules committee of that organization. He has been Indiana Collegiate Conference Coach of the Year twice in both football and basketball. During Hinkle ' s college years at the University of Chicago he won the distinction of being one of two persons ever to achieve nine varsity monograms. Since his graduation from the University of Chicago in 1921, he has been athletic director and coach at Butler, except for the years 1942-1945 when he served as athletic director at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. For more than one-third of Butler ' s history Tony Hinkle has been the man in charge of the Univer- sity ' s athletics. He has come to be known as one of the finest college coaches in the country, and he has made Butler a respected name in collegiate athletics. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME RUSHING PASSING PASS RECEIVING SCORING Att. Gain Ave. Att. Comp. Int. Gain Ave. No. Gain Td. PAT Total Kent Stewart, FB 104 624 6.0 • 1 31 5 17 47 Phil Mercer, HB 63 558 8.8 2 17 3 18 Cliff Oilar, HB 45 294 6.5 1 7 2 12 Nidi Narcio, FB 55 241 4.4 2 2 John Moses, QS 62 125 2.0 62 38 4 550 61.3 2 12 Ken Long, HB 31 101 3.2 ' 1 6 Joe Grissom, HB 18 97 5.4 1 -1 2 12 Bob Pedigo, HB 28 97 3.4 1 6 Larry Hale, FB 15 59 3.9 I 6 Keeth Weesner, FB 3 12 4.0 Joe Kelly, QB 7 11 1.6 16 6 4 119 37.5 1 6 Dean Rucinski, QB 3 0.0 8 4 2 28 50 . Kgidio ( aporale, FB 1 6 6.0 Bob Strvzinski, QB 1 1 28 100.0 John Harrell, E • 24 437 7 42 Ken Spraetz, E  13 139 3 18 Dave Flowers, E • 6 81 Bill Berk, E 1 14 Marshall McKenzie, T 1 1 7 123 Cross Country Butler ' s 1957 cross coimti-y team had little success this season, failing to come home first in a single meet. The harriers, plagued by inexperience and the absence of Coach Galvin Walker, were this year guided by Student Coach Ken Plantz. While limiting the season schedule to five encounters, the team lost to Indiana Central, Wabash, and Ball State, and failed to register enough points to place in the ICC and Little State meets. Junior Ron Dressier won the only letter B award by registering the most team points. Coach Walker, who was on leave of absence, will return to tutor the 1958 track tea m, and next fall will again lead the cross country squad in a full season schedule. Ken Plantz will stay at Butler in the role of assistant track and cross country coach. Ken Plantz Coach Galvin Walker One of the few happy moments . . . Tom Capozoli, Bill Etienne, Bob Etienne, Ron Dress- ier resting after a long practice session. 124 Basketball ' An Era To Remember . . Bobby Plump, the Bulldogs ' outstanding 5 ' -ll guard from Pierceville, was the sixth leading free throw shooter in the country as a junior. He placed sixth in the same department this year. Bobby holds the Butler single game scoring record as a result of his 41 point effort against Evansville ' s conference champion Aces. He was the first of three Bulldogs to eclipse the old four-season scoring record of 1,248 points. He finished his college basketball career with 1,439. Bobby, Most Valuable Basketball Player the last two seasons, also is the starting shortstop on the baseball squad. Ted Guzek, a Helms Foundation All-America se- lection last year, missed five games this year because of a broken ankle. The 6 ' -4 forward made a fast recovery, and returned to the lineup in time to over- shadow the 1,248 point mark, also. Ted finished the season with a four-year total of 1,311 points. Last season he set the schoool one-season scoring record of 531 points. His aggressiveness, on both offense and defense, was definite aid to the team ' s great stretch drive in the conference race this season. Keith Greve, 6 ' -2 forward, returned from a two-year hitch in the service to play his fourth year of basketball for the Bulldogs. He dropped 364 point through the hoop, second highest production on the team, and in so doing also passed the 1,248 point, former four-year record. He closed his college basketball career with a 1,040 point total. Keith, from Waveland, was a rugged rebouruiler and fine pressure player throughout the season. His looping one banders helped save several games for Butler. Wally Cox, holder of the 254 point school scoring record for a freshman, became the fourth member of the team to score more than 1,000 points in four years. His last basket of the season put him over the hump, and he bowed out with 1,001 points in his career. A 6 ' -4 guard, Wally was outstanding both on defense and as a rebounder. His one-handers from far-away ripped the nets to provide the offensive spark the Bulldogs needed throughout the season. Wally ' s constant hustle usually found him one of the first men down court. Ken Pennington, sophomore center from Warren Central, was the conference field goal accuracy leader in his first season as a varsity player. He hit 49.6 per cent of his shots in conference games. His 207 rebounds were 22 more than any teammate was able to gather. One of the smallest centers in col- legiate basketball, Ken compensated for his lack of height with his abundance of deceptive fakes and ac- curate jump shots. 126 The Record-Setting 1957-58 Bulldogs Conference Field Goal Accuracy Leader Conference Free Throw Leader Most Points for a Butler Team in One Season C 2055 ) Most Points for a Butler Team in One Game (101 ) First Butler Team Ever in National Invitational Tourney Sixth in Nation in Field Goal Percentage (.448) Fourth in Nation in Free Throw Percentage (.740) Eleventh in Nation in Team OfFense (79 Pts. Per Game) ROW ONE: Ray Craft, Bob Plump, John Moses, Bill Scott, and Jim Barrick. ROW TWO: Mike Leffler, Ted Guzik, Wally Cox, Orville Bose, Keith Greve, Coach Tony Hinkle. ROW THREE: Assistant coach Bob Dietz, Ken Pennington, John Thomas, Bill Miller, and Dick Buck. 127 Michigan State 74, Butler 55 Butler 90, Fort Knox 64 Butler 77, Ohio State 73 Illinois 91, Butler 75 Butler 73, Wabash 63 Wisconsin 59, Butler 58 Butler 85, Michigan 65 Butler 84, Indiana 78 Purdue 83, Butler 78 Fresno State 85, Butler 75 Notre Dame 83, Butler 72 St. Joseph ' s 64. Butler 62 Butler 101, Evansville 76 Butler 70, DePauw 64 S f f J 1 fi ,M m E ' 1 HB f j 1 H m B ' KlK M i Lm r , Coach Tony Hinkle this year completed his 26th season as pilot of Butler basketball teams. During his tenure, Hinkle ' s teams have won 388 of 638 games, a .608 percentage. This year ' s squad, con- sidered by some to be the greatest Bulldog five ever, shot its way to the best won-lost record for a Butler team in nearly a decade. Hinkle-coached teams are always respected by even the powerful Big 10 teams. The Bulldogs indeed warranted that respect this season as they defeated Indiana, the Big 10 cham- pion, Ohio State, and Michigan. Coach Hinkle ' s guidance led to a steady improve- ment in the Bulldogs ' style of play. After a mediocre first half of the season, the ' Dogs hit their stride, and closed out the season with 11 victories in their final 14 games. Hinkle ' s great knowledge of the game of basketball, and his ability to convey that knowledge to his players, has been the prime factor in the success of Butler teams. The Butler students, and most assuredly those men who have played on his teams, are convinced that Hink is the best coach to be found in the game. Butler 91, Indiana State 71 Evansville 89, Butler 85 Butler 89, St. Joseph ' s 81 Butler 83, Valparaiso 63 Butler 91, Ball State 79 Butler 79, Wabash 68 Notre Dame 90, Butler 81 Butler 81 , Valparaiso 73 Butler 93, Indiana State 87 Butler 76, DePauw 60 Butler 82. Ball State 76 St. John ' s 76, Butler 69 Conference Game NIT Game 128 Basketball 1957-58: Won 16, Lost 10 Team spirit is an important factor in a winning season. This team liad it. The Bulldogs journ eyed to Michigan State to open the season against the defending Big 10 co- champs. The Spartans ' jumping Johnny Green was too much for the smaller Bulldogs to combat, how- ever, and they dropped the 74-55 tilt. Green pushed 30 points through the hoop for the Spartans. Plump was high for Butler with 18. Returning to their home floor, the Bulldogs found the basket and drubbed the Ft. Knox Tankers 90-64. The Ft. Knox players, not in good physical shape, found the fieldhouse floor too long. Tongues of the Tanker players were hanging out after five minutes of play. Guzek with 19, and Plump with 18, led Butler scoring. The second Butler victory of the season came at the hands of Ohio State ' s Buckeyes. The Bulldogs fought their way to a 77-73 overtime victory on the losers ' floor. Butler ' s balanced attack, with Plump hitting 20, and Guzek and Pennington each hitting 19, turned the trick for the Bulldogs. Plump plumps his famous jump shot in Wabash game. Forward Ted Guzek is caught in the act of over-aggressive defense against Wabash opponent. The Bulldogs, although getting 31-point support from Bobby Plump, could not stop Illinois ' sophomore twosome of Mannie Jackson and Governor Vaughn. The mini downed Butler for the 13th consecutive time, 91-75. Back in the fieldhouse again, the Bulldogs took on the Little Giants from Wabash. With four players in double figures, Butler defeated the Cavemen, 73-63. Plump with 18 and Cox with 16 were high scorers for Butler. Coach Hinkle ' s charges traveled to Madison, Wis- consin, to meet the Badgers. Wisconsin squeezed a narrow 59-58 victory when Bobby Plump, who had missed only two free throws previously in the sea- son, missed one at the final buzzer. Michigan ' s Wolverines provided the opposition in Butler ' s third home game of the season. The Wolves were no match for the Bulldogs, however, and they left the floor on the short end of an 85-65 scoreboard reading. The greatest shooting exhibition since UCLA visited the fieldhouse a year ago was presented to Butler fans by Fresno State. The visitors from the West Coast hit long shots with uncanny accuracy and downed the Bulldogs 85-75. Hoping for a repeat of last year ' s surprise vic- tory over Notre Dame ' s Irish at South Bend, the Bulldogs started the game at a fast pace. The pace slackened, however, and the Irish romped to a 83-72 victory. In their first conference game, the Bulldogs were nosed out by the Pumas at St. Joseph ' s. The Pumas were on the long end of a 64-62 score as the final buzzer sounded on a see-saw game. Michigan defense has Center Ken Pennington all bottled up Guard Bill Scott gets the basket on the end of fastbreak. Hey, Guz, let go of my arm I 130 The Biggest Butler scoring explosion in history blasted Evansville College ' s Aces from the fieldhouse floor suffering a 101-76 defeat. Bobby Plump dropped 41 points for a Butler school record. Greve and Pen- nington each added 17. Keith Greve popped long shots over the DePauw zone and Bobby Plump cut through the middle when the Tigers went out after Greve to give the Bulldogs a 70-64 victory over the Tigers. Plump hit for 22 points, and Greve 20. Wally Cox, with 22 points, and Plump with 21, led the Bulldogs to a 91-71 romp over Indiana State ' s Sycamores in the fieldhouse. Cox dropped 10 long one-handers which had the fans raving. Nineteen of Plump ' s points came in the second half. Plump surpassed the former career scoring record held by Buckshot O ' Brien, but the Bulldogs couldn ' t pull the game out of the fire, and Evansville avenged their earlier defeat by downing Butler 89-85 in overtime. The Bulldogs evened their account with St. Joseph ' s Pumas by downing the visitors from the north 89-81. Cox led Butler scoring with 20 points. All four of the other startei ' s hit in the double fig- ures, also. The tall Valparaiso Crusaders were not able to cope with the shooting of Greve, Cox and Penning- ton, and they bowed to the Bulldogs 83-63. Greve hit for 23, Cox for 19, and Pennington for 18. Plump and Cox shared 45 points, Plump getting 25, and the Bulldogs took an easy 91-79 victory from Ball State ' s Cardinals. Greve and Pennington each had 13. Keith Greve goes up in tlie air to score against St. Joe ' s Pumas. Wally Cox gets free to score layup despite elbow of Indiana State pl ayer. 131 Bulldogs Clip Indiana, Lose To Purdue In Hoosier Classic Pennington fakes out Indiana ' s big Archie Dees to draw a foul. The Bulldogs opened the Hoosier Classic with a stirring 84-78 victory over Indiana University ' s 1956-57 Big 10 co-champs, and this season ' s undis- puted champion. Wally Cox thrilled the crowd with probably the best all-round effort by any player in the fieldhouse this year. The redhead threw in 19 points, and constantly harried the lU defense with his sticky defensive maneuvers. Notre Dame, an eventual semi-finalist in the NCAA tourney, had its troubles with Purdue ' s Boil- ermakers. The Irish pulled away from a half time tie to defeat the men from Lafayette 68-61. Tom Haw- kins, the sensational junior for the Irish, brought the fans to their feet on several occasions as he went far above the rim to gather in a rebound, or to stuff a shot into the net. Purdue recovered from their loss to the Irish, and rebounded with an 83-78 victory over the Bull- dogs. Bobby Plump and Jake Eison kept the nets hot with outstanding scoring efforts. Plump hit for 33 points in a losing cause, and Eison, the Boiler- maker center, dropped in 29 for the winners. Plump gathered 25 of his points in the first half. Willie Merriweather added 13 to the cause for Purdue. Hawkins and Indiana ' s Ail-American Archie Dees kept the nets sizzling in the final game. Haw- kins dropped 28 points, and Dees added 32 to his 30 against Butler to set a new two-game record for the Classic. Dees alone was not enough, however, and Notre Dame won their second Classic game, 89-74, to lay claim to the mythical Championship of Indiana. lU ' s Jim Hinds, left, and Pete Obremsky wedge-in Butler ' s Bill Scott driving for the basket. 132 Deflecting the shot of Notre Dame ' s 5 ' -6 guard, Gene Duffy, is Purdue ' s Willie Merri- weather, No. 43. Harvey Austin slips the ball under the towering reach of Butler ' s Bill Miller. 133 «• ; v Butler ' s Mike LefFIer scraps for the rebound against Fort Knox Tankers. No. 20 is Orville Bose. The Bulldogs took a second victory from Wa- bash ' s Little Giants. Plump ' s 19 points coupled with Pennington ' s 18, led Butler to a 79-68 victory. Notre Dame visited the fieldhouse, and had a harder time defeating the Bulldogs. Butler led much of the game, but faltered in the latter stages of the tilt, and lost 90-81. Continuing their conference winning streak, the Bulldogs took an 81-73 victory from Valparaiso ' s Crusaders on the losers ' floor. The Crusaders were in the game only briefly during the first half. Indiana State ' s Sycamores were not nearly as easy to combat on their home floor as they had been at the fieldhouse, and the Bulldogs had to go into two overtimes to defeat them 93-87. Wally Cox starred in the extra sessions. DePauw visited the fieldhouse in search of a re- venge victory, but were unable to come as close to the Bulldogs as they had previously. They dropped the contest 76-60, but Bing Davis thrilled the crowd with several uncanny shots. Seeking an eighth straight conference victory to close the season, the Bulldogs ventured to Ball State. Again they had to go into overtime, but again they emerged victorious with an 82-76 win. H n H H II 1 M ii Hu l L H Hp H ■ H 1 B ' ' 1 II PI sS S Bhk v I 1 1 Greve wires one from side-court aj ainst Valparaiso Crusaders. 134 Cox fires from backcourt against DePauw. Pennington, Guzek, and Greve set to rebound. Pennington adds two more in the record-breaking 101-76 defeat of Evansville. 135 Plump finds an opening and is in for a layup attempt. BUTLKR UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS Guzek shows old form against Notre Dame depite injured ankle. NAME G Bob Plump, g. 25 Keith Greve, f. 25 Wally Cox, g. 25 Ken Pennington, c. 25 Ted Guzek, f. 20 Bill Scott, g 21 Bill Miller, c 20 Mike Leffler, g 17 Bernie Berk, g. 1 Ray Craft, g. 8 Orville Bose, f. 9 Sheddrick Mitchell, f 7 Bob Masters, g 8 Vic Edwards, c. 3 Jim Barrick, g. 6 Dick Haffner, f. 4 John Moses, g. 1 John Thomas, f 1 Harry Morozowski, f 1 TOTALS BUTLER 25 OPPONENTS 25 EGA FG PCT ETA FT PCT PE RBDS TP AVE. 358 176 .491 173 144 .832 70 112 496 19.8 300 138 .460 105 84 .800 58 182 360 14.4 308 119 .386 88 72 .818 50 155 310 12.4 234 109 .465 123 78 .634 79 207 296 11.8 151 79 .523 94 70 .745 66 107 228 11.4 150 66 .440 43 24 .558 27 80 156 7.4 54 23 .426 13 9 .692 16 42 55 2.7 51 16 .314 12 11 .917 16 13 43 2.5 1 1 1.000 .000 2 2.0 11 4 .364 6 2 .333 2 2 10 1.2 11 4 .364 4 2 .500 5 9 10 1.1 9 2 .222 6 4 .667 8 12 8 1.1 2 1 .500 8 4 .500 3 1 6 0.7 3 1 .333 1 .000 3 6 2 0.6 4 2 .500 1 .000 1 1 4 0.6 5 .000 4 .000 4 2 0.0 .000 .000 0.0 1 .000 .000 1 0.0 2 .000 .000 0.0 Team Rebounds — 79 1655 741 .448 681 504 .740 408 1011 1986 1917 757 .395 522 345 .648 488 1028 1859 136 Bulldogs Receive First Bid To National Invitation Tournament Band plays Give My Regards to Broadway. The team says farewell. St. John ' s of Brooklyn provided the opposition for the Bulldogs in the opening game of the N.I.T. at Madison Square Garden. Inability to hit at the free throw line proved to be the downfall for the usually accurate-shooting Butler squad. The Bull- dogs, down two points at halftime 35-33, came back strong at the beginning of the second half and grabbed their final lead of the game at 41-38. Al- though Butler closed the gap to within three and four points twice late in the second period, St. John ' s broke the game wide open by outscoring the Bull- dogs 19-11 in the next five minutes of play. Shoot- ing from the field was well balanced by both teams as St. John ' s outscored Butler by a single field goal. Individual scoring honors were shared by Ted Guzek and St. John ' s Al Seiden who each scored 23 points. Wally Cox followed Guzek in the Butler scoring with 21 points, and Bobby Plump was next with 14. Final score, St. John ' s 76, Butler 69. St. John ' s Daley, f 2 Pascal, f Roethel, c 6 Alfieri, g 8 Seiden, g 8 Kirwin, f 6 Ryan, g 30 Butler fg Grave, g 1 Guzek, f 10 Pennington, c 1 Plump, g 4 Cox, g 10 Scott, f 3 Miller, c 29 ft ftm p tp 2 4 2 3 2 3 1. 3 2 4 19 7 2 2 23 3 1 2 1.5 9 16 7 17 76 ft ftm p tp 2 3 4 3 6 2 23 3 4 9 6 3 14 1 1 1 19 1 1 2 7 1 11 13 16 69 Guzek sails in to score the first of his 10 field goals at Madison Square Garden. (World Wide Photo) Track FIRST ROW: Jerry Butler, John Walsh, Steve Abhott, Jim Zinkan, Jerry Petty, John Helme, Bernie Biirk. SECOND ROW: Frank Hoppensteadt, manager, Rov Watson, Ken Plantz, Hank Foster, Haddon Ridgway, Tom Capozoli, Coach Galvin Walker. THIRD ROW: Earl Willoughby, Ron Dressier, Bill Etienne, Phil Mercer, John Rouse, Jim Arnold. The Butler thinlies, runners-up in the ICC and Little State meets, won three of four dual meets last spring. In the Big State meet they placed fourth, behind Indiana, Notre Dame, and Purdue. Co-cap- tain Hank Foster won the high jump in the Big State meet, soaring 6 ' -4 , his best effort of the year. Another outstanding performance wa ' = ' . turned in by discus hurler Charles Cassady, who set an ICC record with his heave of loS ' -l-Va - Other ribbon winners for the Bulldogs were co-captain Bill Etienne, in the 440 and the mile; Ron Dressier, 440 and mile relay; Phil Mercer, 100 and 220; Haddon Ridgway and Art Jay, shotput, discus, and javelin; Earl Willoughby, 440; and Ken Plantz, broad jump. Seniors lost through graduation were Ken Plantz, Hank Foster, Haddon Ridgway, and Earl Willoughby. 138 Baseball iff tj f FIRST ROW: Sam Rice, Jim Mailers, Don Hipes, Rex Athan, Nick Heiny, Ray Riley. SECOND ROW: Dave Franklin, Geiu ' Har- vey, John Vondracek, Bill Barjjer, Charlie Smith, Bob Wolfe, Frank Huff, Bob Yount. THIRD ROW: Ken Seamon, Bob I ' lump, Ames Powell, Bill Miller, John Moses, Mike Leffler, Don Embry, Coach Tony Hinkle. Butler Opponent Eaiiham 10-8 7-1 Purdue 3 6 Wabash Rain Rain Butler ' s Bluesox racked up an 11-5-1 over-all Ball State 4 6 record during the 1957 season. The tie game was ... . . , . - , with Indiana State, called because of darkness. Their inaiana State .... ,1-1 Z- 1 ICC record was 5-4-1 which placed them third in Indiana 7 1 conference standings. Included in the 11 victories were two wins over Indiana and one over Purdue. Wabash 15 6 Righthanders Gene Harvey and Frank Huff were Purd ue 4 the mainstays of the pitching staff. Harvey won 6 ruraue o h and lost 1, and was involved in the tie game. Huff DePauw 9 6 won 4 and dropped 3. Southpaw Charlie Smith had e i !.■ a 1-1 mark. The versatile Smitty led the club in St. Joseph s 0-6 3-1 hitting with a .407 average. Second baseman Rex Bg|| State 4 Athan was runnerup to Smith with a .333 average. The only other hitter above the .300-mark was DePauw 6 12 Shortstop Bobby Plump who hit a respectable .301. i i • d • d • All-conference honors went to Catcher Ken Sea- Valparaiso KOin Kain mon and Plump. Seamon, the team ' s long ball hitter, Indiana 2 Outfielder Ray Riley and hard-throwing Huff were the only three starters lost by graduation. Evansville 1-1 9-0 139 Women ' s Intramurals |i f , fin Lt fet. [? % e IKI KICKBALL CHAMPS— BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Rinne, Barb McMil- lan, Ellen Eichhoin, Chailene Boyle. SECOND ROW: Judi Mann, Barb Duke, Jane Bernhardt, Meg Alexander, Sheila Johnston, Bailey Bales, Alice Appel. BOWLING CHAMPS— BOTTOM ROW: Judy Mabe, Marilyn Hughes. TOP ROW: Sally Spencer, Jean Ann Bowers. The Butler University Fieldhouse is the head- quarters for one of the most active groups on cam- pus, the Women ' s Recreation Association. The ma- jority of women students belong to this group and participate in sports throughout tlie year. This year the intramural program was led by Xandra Hamil- ton, president of the WRA Advisory Board, Shirlee Smith, president of the Sports Council, and Miss Drinkwater and Mrs. Zimlich, advisors. The Women ' s Recreation Association offers a wide variety of sports throughout the year. The fall season started with kickball and tennis doubles. Coeds still were recovering from stiff muscles when volleyball, bowling, and ping-pong came into view. Basketball was next, and although the teams did not look as good as the Bulldogs did this year, they still had fun. Badminton doubles and singles were soon to follow. The next big team sport in sight was base- ball, intermingled with the swimming meet, archery, and tennis singles. The purpose of the Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion is to promote sports and recreation for women on campus. We take our hats oft to this organization and their advisors, for they do indeed promote recre- ation along with providing fun and good fellowship for the women of Butler University. TENNIS CHAMP: Mary Beth Phillips 140 BASKETBALL CHAMPS— BOT TOM ROW: Sheila Lindsay, Sandy Dunbar. TOP ROW: Penny Spencer, Jan Fitzsimons, :Marcia Miller, Nan Nichols, Carol StebbinKs. BADMINTON CHAMPS: Diane Sherwood, Barb McMillan. Xandra Hamilton, Mary Rosenberger. 141 Men ' s Intramurals Phi Delta Theta Tops In Football FRONT ROW: Tom Brogan, Mike Haffner, Frank Cleaves, Jim Hilton, Chuck Penn, Duane Darling. BACK ROW: Bob Yount, Jim Etter, Lynn Ruhl, Stu Miller, John Roy, Don Robinson, Ron Long. Lambda Chi Alpha Wins Basketball BASKETBALL FINAL STANDINGS W L Lambda Chi Alpha 11 2 Sigma Chi 10 2 Phi Delta Theta 8 4 Mens ' Dorm 8 4 Delta Tau Delta 6 6 Sigma Nu 5 8 Kappa Sigma 4 8 Tau Kappa Epsilon 4 9 Phi Kappa 13 Under the faculty direction of Frank Pop Hedden and Dean Herbert Schwomeyer, over 200 men participated in the inti ' amural program this year. The major sports were football, basketball, Softball, volley ball and track. The minor sports were table tennis, golf, tennis, swimming, and bowling. At the end of the year the fraternity or team with the most wins in all sports is awarded a trophy in I ' ecog- nition of its achievement. Phi Delta Theta is agaiu leading in the race this year by a slim margin over Lambda Chi Alpha. Although there is a great deal of rivalry between the participants and countless dis- putes with the referees (the poor guys who are never right), good sportsmanship always prevails. This is the aim of the intramural program at Butler. 142 They Back The Team Lift your eyes up to the sky, the Butler Band is passing by This year ' s color guard, band (led by Mr. Hen- zie), and cheerleaders deserve a big hand for their hard work. They have built up the spirit of Butler University greatly. Working hand in hand with this group is the Loyalty Legion, which provided the cheering blocks at the game. Much of the success of our teams might very well be attributed to this spark of fire put into them through the enthusiasm of these Butler rooters. One and-a two and-a three The marching beauties of Butler University. 143 «€ r. ,?; The students had a chance to show their enthusiasm at the motorcade. LJmU And they ' re off! The cheerleaders lead the enthusiastic crowd in a yell. 144 Tension mounts during a close game. Here comes the team! 145 m: Phyllis magner, al harvey, co-editors Alpha Chi Omega BOTTOM ROW: Bethanyanne Teeguarden, Barbara Overman, Sonnie Howard, Gay Jeanne Walsh, Marilyn Woodward, Lois Hovey, Jeanne Steele, Sarah Hopping. SECOND ROW: Carol Fidler, JoAnna Hafert, Glenda Benjamin, Marilyn Crow, Mrs. Neel, Ann Healey, Marilyn Reynolds, Janet Pike, Kathy Burnside, Nancy Nitchman, Virginia Ziehl. THIRD ROW: Vicki O ' Dell, Jeanne Kehling, Sue Swenson, Irene Greenhalgh, Violet Shew, Eleanor Lunte, Donna Willenberg, Marcia Tidd, Martha Gascho, Carolyn Sprecher, Joan Bolin, Ruthann Bruce, Debbie Hutton, Judy Thompson, Connie Wright. Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega had a successful year under the leadership of Ann Healey, president; Marilyn Reynolds, first vice-president; Janet Pike, second vice-president; Kathy Burnside Brunni, recording secretary; Glenda Benjamin, cor- responding secretary; and Marilyn Crow, treasurer. The Alpha Chis claimed the W.R.A. Service Award and the second-place cup for Homecoming float decorations. Other trophies were brought home by Joan Bolin, Air Angel, and Jo Anna Hafert of her court; Shirlee Smith, Drift Beauty Queen; Jeanne Steele, Punkin Prance Queen and Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Ann Healey, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; and Karen Norbury, Butler ' s Easter Seal Queen. Elected to Who ' s Who were Martha Gascho and Ann Healey, who, with Marilyn Crow and Virginia Ziehl, represented Alpha Chi in Mortar Board. Nancy Nitchman and Shirlee Smith were elected to Chimes. In Spurs were Jeanne Steele, president ; Carol Fidler, secretary ; Sarah Hopping, Lois Hovey, and Connie Wright. Alpha Chis heading campus organizations were Martha Gascho, Eta Sigma Phi; Connie Wright, Kappa Beta ; Virginia Ziehl, Sigma Alpha Iota; and Barbara Overman, S.E.A. Marilyn Rey- nolds was senior class secretary. Mrs. Neel was Alpha Chi housemother, and Dr. William Howard was faculty adviser. HK Sing, girls, sing! We ' ve done it before, we can do it again I Oh, Pat! That isn ' t what I had in mind. Tell us another one. BOTTOM ROW: Jean Dryden, Carole Scott, Arlene Fletcher, Judy K. Wood, Judy A. Wood, Karen Norbury, Beth Sciortino. SECOND ROW: Lois Sebree Julie Carlon, Frances Russell, Margaret Whittenton, Brenda Eyles, Sandra Stewart, Judy Carr, Sandra Goodin, Sally Miller, Anita Stroy. 149 Delta Delta Delta Officers for Delta Lambda chapter of Delta Delta Delta were Beverly Dillon, president; Marilyn Hughes, vice-president; Arlene Klar, recording sec- retary; Lovie Whitaker, corresponding secretary; and Carolyn McCorkle, treasurer. On campus, Beverly Dillon was vice-president of AWS and secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic. Bev- erly also was on the WRA Advisory Board and Stu- dent Union Board, along with Jean Ann Bowers. Nancy Defibaugh and Judy Mabe were members of the WRA Sports Council. Judy and Barbara Mulli- nix served on AWS Council as co-poster chairmen. Lovie Whitaker was elected to the Air Angel Court. Chimes claimed Barbara Mullinix, while Spurs num- bered Jean Ann Bowers, treasurer, and Martha Darby among its members. For the second consecu- tive year, the Tri Delts captured first place in Home- coming fioat competition. The Tri Delts placed sec- ond in the Cheer Drive. To raise money for scholarships, the annual Dub- lin Fair was held in February. The Tri Delts rounded out their social calendar with the annual Dad ' s and Mother ' s day banquets and an alumnae club dinner. Mrs. Jeanne Willard completed her second year as the Tri Delts ' mom. BOTTOM ROW- Barbara Delp, Arlene Klar, Bev Dillon, Mrs. Willard, Marilyn Hughes, Carolyn McCorkle, Jan McFadden. SECOND ROW: Barbara Mullinix, Phyllis Smith, Joyce Schafer, Lovie Whitaker, Janet Smashey, Jean Ann Bowers, Judy Mabe, Judy Enyart, Gretchen Hartzell, Joan Page, Nancy Defibaugh, Sharon Jahr. 150 BOTTOM ROW: Judy Rayburn, Sharon Fordyce, Rita Conway, Sara Main, Judy Thompson, Judy Ault, Judy Heim, Rosie Roven- stine, Donna Rand. SECOND ROW: Jackie Kiergan, Joyce Gates, Sally Sue Spencer, Valerie Grove, Patti Sanders, Kathy Stotts Susie Carrington, Jean Ann Jacobs, Margaret McKinley, Linda Pollard, Mauna Mann. We sing, too. ' When it ' s darkness Oh, shoot! If only I could see your hand, we ' d have it made, wouldn ' t we partner? 151 Delta Gamma BOTTOM ROW: Alyce Vaughan, Patty Riser, Dixie Waite, Adrianne Burr, Shirley Bullard, Nancy Tudor. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Magner, Gail Levy, Sue Mooers, Janet Bever, Sue Wilking, Barbara Sturgeon. THIRD ROW: Jean Logan, Carolyn Antrobus, Sandy Ellis, Rita Taylor, Sue Pribble, Mrs. Miller, Barbara Dale, Gerry Turner, Pam Pugsley, Judi Mooers, Sandra Haas. Led by Barbara Sturgeon, the Anchor Girls swung into another busy year. Carolyn Antrobus was vice-president, Judi Mooers, corresponding sec- retary; Adrianne Burr, recording secretary; and Alyce Vaughn, treasurer. Hanna ' s contribution to Butler ' s color guard included Adrianne Burr, Sharon Leeds, and Phyllis Magner. Phyllis was president of Panhellenic; and Sharon Leeds and Janet Bever were Spurs members. Shirley Bullard held the offices of Sigma Tau Delta president and Eta Sigma Phi vice-president, and Sandra Haas was named to Who ' s Who and Mortar Board. Sue Pribble was secretary of Student Coun- cil. Singing in Pastels were Barbara Dale and Sandra Haas. On the Drift staff were Patty Riser, activities editor; Barbara Dale, index editor; Phyllis Magner, Greek editor; Judi Mooers, campus activities; and Sue Pribble, queen section. Sue Wilking, Kay Lebo, Kaye Allison, and Kay Dale were assistants. Sue Wilking was a member of the Collegian staff. D. G. ' s took trophies for badminton and basket- ball, in women ' s intramurals, and tied for the All- Sports trophy. Her pedallers placed third in the Delt ' Triclotron. Pat Pollak won the Seed Spitting contest at the Lambda Chi Alpha melon mess. At Christmas, Alpha Tau chapter held its annual party for blind children and the traditional Christmas dance. Mrs. Miller served a second year with the D.G. ' s. ]52 Watch me — 1, 2, 3, turn, look, go off, and you ' re sure to lose. Don ' t mind my back, ' cause I ' m rather shy, don ' t you know? BOTTOM ROW: Jody Hornberger, Kaye Allison, Rhea Arnold, Kay Lebo, Jayne Burr, Wanda Palino. SECOND ROW: Kay Dale, Sharon Butler, Marilyn Barngrover, Judy Walker, LaDonna Smith, Pat PoUak, Jean Swarts. Delta Tau Delta tk - v J td - iSWif ' i Beta Zeta chapter of Delta Tau Delta was led this year by Phil Duke. Other officers were Walt Cooper, vice-president; Dick Elliott, recording secretary; Ben Lilves, corresponding secretary ; and Ron Davis, treasurer. Delts were active on the campus. Frank McCor- mick served as president of YMCA, Ben Lilves was president of the Religious Council, and Bob Luker headed Newman Club. Frank and Ben were named to Blue Key. Sphinx officers were Tom Shirley, presi- dent; Phil Duke, vice-president; Dick Elliott, secre- tary; and Ron Davis, treasurer. Pat Mahoney was managing editor of the Collegian. Elected to class offices were Dick Elliott, Junior Prom chairman, and Joe White, vice-president of the Pharmacy senior class. Phil Duke was Interfraternity Council secre- tary and co-chairman of Freshman Camp. In sports, Paul Furnish, varsity football guard, was chosen for Williamson ' s All-American. One of the highlights of the year was Beta Zeta ' s first Triclytron. Jimmy Daywalt presented a tro- phy to the winning sorority. Mrs. Addison Parry was Delt housemother for the eighth year, and Mr. Charles Henzie was faculty adviser. BOTTOM ROW: Owen Muir, Byron Schoolfield, Ray Smigla, Thomas Simmonds, Charles Spiher, Kenneth Hanna, BiU Thompson. SECOND ROW: Bill Bangs, Walt Hap, Phil Duke, Mrs. A. J. Parry, Paul Furnish, Dave McCormick, Joe White. THIRD ROW. Bill Lathouse, George Mitchell, Ralph Gennarelli, Donald Bevis, Ben Lilves, John Anthony, Dick Elliott, Don Fine, Norman Cum- mins Bob Luker, George Cottrell, Joe Reynolds. TOP ROW: Maurice Schuetz, Emmett Dorsey, Bill Secor, Dick Smego, Tom SiuTek Bob Stevens, pIt Mahoney, Tom Shirley, Ron Davis, Ken Hunt. NOT SHOWN: Walt Cooper, Frank McCormick, Ron Schaf- fner, John Ross. 154 What ' s the matter, Don, can ' t you get those peas to behave? Keep trying, boy. Is this our text? I ' d better buy one! Why, yes, I will be glad to give you a light, but why do I have to say, ' Sir ' ? She said, ' Why don ' t you try GL-70? ' 155 Kappa Alpha Theta ■fii f i.if i, f • vi. BOTTOM ROW: Judi Mann, Marjorie Behrman, Dotty Jacobs, Carolyn Daniels, Jo Wanda Gibbs, Judy Puckett, Judy Walls. SECOND ROW: Dotty S. Reehling, Nancy Neale, Marjorie G. Souers, Jane Cox, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Ruth Ann Hunt, Ann Kinney, Diane Roberts, Shirley Miller. THIRD ROW: Jane Bernhardt, Barbara Duke, Sand ra Pennock, Jackie Ludwig, Liz Simp- son, Barbara McMillan, Joyce MuUery, Sheila Johnston, Phyllis Thomas, Dianne Sherwood, Meg Alexander, Barbara Bailey, Judy B. Hart, Barbara Murphy. The officers of Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta for the year 1957-1958 were Jane Cox, presi- dent; Ruth Ann Hunt, vice-president; Ann Kinney, corresponding secretary; Marjorie Souers, recording ' secretary; and Meg Alexander, treasurer. The group started the year with the Merit Trophy for outstanding service to the University, the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup, and the WRA All- Sports trophy in their possession. Among those added were the Cheer Drive and Christmas house decoration awards. Thetas were extremely active in campus affairs during the year. Elected to membership in Mortar Board were Nancy Neale, Diane Roberts, and Marge Souers; Marge was also named to Who ' s Who. Bar- bara Bailey, Judy Hart, and Sue Tarr were Chimes members. Spurs tapped nine Thetas — Joyce Mullery, Liz Simpson, Jackie Ludwig, Judy Puckett, Sandy Pennock, Carolyn Daniels, Sheila Johnston, Barbara McMillan, and Jane Bernhardt. Judy Puckett served as president of Alpha Lambda Delta and as assistant editor of MSS, and Gail Raymond was elected to the Air Angel ' s court. Mrs. Taylor again served as housemother to the Thetas. 156 We ' re a good group. The actives are sure to like this. Maybe we ' ll get a merit. ' Jealous? I found a date for Panhel. BOTTOM ROW: Charlene Boyle, Ellen Eichhom, Mary Beth Phillips, Gail Raymond, Marilyn Myers, Marcia Rinne, Judv Gentry. SECOND ROW: Polly Pepper, Bailey Ann Bales, Ann Franklin, Mary Jane Hartwick, Marilyn McKee, Alice Appel, Mary Kay Handy, Sally Tischer. 157 Kappa Kappa Gamma Jan Sherritt Kirkman, president of Mu chapter, led the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Other officers were Carol Stebbings, vice-president; Evelyn Anderson, recording secretary; Ruth Anne Clark, corresponding secretary; and Mary Lou Murphy, treasurer. Kappa beauties were Carolyn Mustard of the Drift beauty court ; Joyce Skaggs of the Air Angel ' s court and state Delt Queen; Lana Dennison, Miss Flame; and Carol Tellman, Lambda Chi Crescent Girl. Active on campus were Judy Winslow, out- standing freshman woman ; Nancy Sharp, Drift as- sociate editor; Lucia Walton, MSS editor; Carolyn Mustard, AWS president ; and Ley Anne Van Sickle, Jordan Student Council president. Nancy Baxter, Jan Sherritt Kirkman, Evelyn Anderson, Carolyn Mus- tard, Lucia Walton, and Ruth Anne Clark were in Who ' s Who. Evelyn Anderson was in Phi Kappa Phi. Officers of Mortar Board were Jan Sherritt Kirkman, president; Evelyn Anderson, treasurer, and Carolyn Mustard, historian. In Chimes were Ruth Anne Clark, secretary, and Lucia Walton. Anne Laughlin, Jane Reynolds, Charline Williams, Judy Winslow, and Karen Wortley were in Spurs. Judy Winslow was treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Marilyn Norris was also a member of that organ- ization. Mrs. Wilhoyte served as housemother, and Dr. Comfort as faculty adviser. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Lineback, Sandy Dunbar, Nancy Sharp. Barbara Dolen,Katy Everett, Carolyn Mustard, Jan Fitzsimons. SECOND ROW: Ley Anne Van Sickle, AnRelyn Sanders. Mrs. Wilhoyte, Jan Sherritt Kirkman, Carol Stebbings, Evelyn Anderson, Delinda Reeves, Charline Williams. THIRD ROW: Pat Grady. Gloria Strasburgei% Penny Spencer, Linda sPef « ' ° ' - ley Dede Cox, Sheila Lindsay, Joyce Fishtahler, Carol Tellman, Carole Gustafson, Bev Staples, Karen Wortley, Joyce Skaggs TOURTH ROW: Ann Laughlin, Bonnie Barcik, Karen Newbold, Jean Rees, Judy Winslow, Lucia Walton, Mary Lou Murphy, Mary Lib Chapman, Jane Reynolds, Ruth Anne Clark, Jan Shelton. 158 BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Norris, Barbara Canatsey, Judy Riley, Marcia Miller, Lana Dennison, Charlene Everett, Nan Nichols. SECOND ROW: Liz Hebert, Meme Melick, Jane Dongus, Deirdre Porter, Becky Ulrey, Karen Flater, Ann Wyttenbach, Nancy Weed, Jean Eisaman, Jacque Myers, Mary Alex Richter, Peggy Blackwell. It wasn ' t that way when I was in school, you can be sure. ' ' My major? Why education, what else? 159 Kappa Sigma BOTTOM ROW: Terry Hageboeck, Don Lindemann, Dave Croner, Paul Elbert, Mrs. Julia Sweet, Dick Carter, Byron DeCapua, Dick Landrigan, Don Hess. SECOND ROW: Ed Hollingsworth, David Livengood, Bernie Burk, Don Dice, Dick Clark, Norman Jones. R. N. Doyal, Tony Onstott, Gary Bookout, Larry Padgett, Bill Kenny, Bob May. Leading the Epsilon Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma this year were Dick Carter, president; Paul Elbert, vice-president; Bob Doyal, master of cere- monies; T. Lee Hageboeck, secretary; and Ed Hol- lingsworth, treasurer. Kappa Sigma was well-represented in campus activities. Byron DeCapua served the senior class as vice-president, and Don Lindemann was com- mander of Butler ' s AFROTC unit. Ed Hollingsworth, president of Utes, acted as basketball banquet chair- man ; other Kappa Sigs in Utes were Don Hess, Bob Vernon, Bob Doyal, Bernie Burk, and Tony Onstott, treasurer. Dick Carter, Bill Kenny, and Ed Hollings- worth worked on the Student Union Board. Repre- senting Butler and Kappa Sigma in basketball were Bernie Burk and Dick Haffner. Blue Key members were Don Lindemann and Dick Carter; Dick also served on the Men ' s Advisory Board and on the in- tercollegiate varsity debate team. The Kappa Sigs captured first place in the house decorations contest at Homecoming and third place in the float compe- tition. Socially, the Kappa Sigs gave three major dances, the French Apache dance, pledge dance, and the spring formal. Miss Jeanne Steele was 1958 Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Mrs. Julia Sweet again was the Kappa Sigma housemother. 160 -1 Ik 4g , L ■ 1 i T I P .. m Bn 1 1 Gee Whiz, he really clubbed me. And then there was the one about. ' BOTTOM ROW: Ron Smith, Jim Abstine, Rex Tracy, Tom Schaffer, Ed Voorhis, Duane Foster, Perry Stakes. SECOND ROW: Dan Young, Robert Castetter, Dick Kleiman, Mike Hardin, Phil Rogers, Chuck Foster, Tom Harmon, Ralph Clybum, Glenn Mason, Bob Jackson, Jack Evans, John Cardis, John Drake, Ed Cottongin. NOT SHOWN: Ron Peters. 161 Lambda Chi Alpha Guiding Alpha-Alpha Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha during the first semester were Alan Good, president ; Frank Hoppensteadt, vice-president ; Nick Rohrman, secretary ; and John Vondracek, treasurer. Fritz Leucht, Jim Steinmeier, Ted Roche, and John Von- dracek maintained second-semester offices. Lambda Chi Alpha entered the fall semester with the highest scholastic average of the fraternities on the Butler campus. In the realm of extracurricular activities, Gene Miller was elected president of the 1958 senior class. Ted Guzek, Keith Greve, and John Thomas brought glory to Butler and Lambda Chi by way of the bas- ketball team. Representing the fraternity in Sphinx were Jim Steinmeier and Jim Stainbrook. In Utes were Ted Roche, Frank Hoppensteadt, John Thomas, and Tomas Arias. John Vondracek and Joe Elliott were officers in the Accounting Society. Lambda Chi won third place in the Homecoming house decorations contest, and took the first-place trophy in the annual Cheer Drive. The social calendar included the Watermelon Bust, the annual Halloween Spook Dance, and the Crescent Girl Dance. Mrs. Hauger completed her second year as Mom to the Butler Lambda Chis. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Stainbrook, Ted Rociie, Al Good, Fritz Leucht, Mrs. Hauger, Jim Steinmeier, Carl Swanson, Jotin Vondracek, Bill Huff. SECOND ROW: Russ Dean, Tomas Arias, Jim Stillwell, Jim Berji, Tom Taylor, Ken Waggener, Al Harvey, Joe Elliott. THIRD ROW: John Thomas, Ted Guzek, Dick Martin, John VanVactor, Bob Tellman, Jim Denny, Nick Rohrman, Don Dicks, Frank Hoppensteadt, Ken Plantz. NOT SHOWN: Bill Stockdale, Gene Miller, Ed Joyce, John Schmitz. 162 BOTTOM ROW: Bill Whitaker, Ken Schmid, Jerry Tincher, Jack Berg, Bob Schrenker, Ron Knoebel, Dick Fisher, Fred Feister, Al Arias. SECOND ROW: Nick Johantsen, Dave Graf, John Ede, Steve Appleton, Jerry Patterson, George Lenz, Bob Richey, Howard Shearon, John Brown. THIRD ROW: Dave Kralik, Bob Stryzinski, Leon Hosselton, Charles Leonard, Chuck Lawson, Dave Burnside, Gib Smart, John Sparks, Gary Kautsky. This television is just too good to get up to study right now. I see you, you sneak. Please be quiet, my buddies are studying. ' 163 Phi Delta Theta BOTTOM ROW: Jim Hilton, Dick King, Joe Dugan, Tom Ehrsam, Jim Robey, Nick Heiney, Jim Etter, Ken Long. SECOND ROW: Bob Yount, Tom Brogan, Frank Gleaves, Jim Mailers, Mrs. Patten, Wally Cox, Ron Long, Guy Tillet, Rex Athan. THIRD ROW: Lynn Ruhl, E. B Leedy, Dave Flowers, Ivan Fuller, Bill Moyer, Karl Hunt, Dave Bates, Alan Sanders, Jim Ringer, Don Robinson, Ron Roberts, Bill Barger, Dick Poole. NOT SHOWN: Phil Raines. Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Theta, the first social fraternity to appear at Butler University, was chartered in 1859. Leading the chapter this year were Jim Mailers, president ; Ivan Fuller, vice-presi- dent; Jim Robey, secretary; and Tom Ehrsam, warden. The chapter won the traveling trophy for being the outstanding chapter in Kappa Province this year. Several Phi Delts held important campus posi- tions during the year. Loren Comstock and Charles Blunck were elected to membership in Blue Key. Wally Cox served as president of the Interfraternity Council, and Jim Robey was co-chairman of Geneva Stunts. Alan Sanders, editor of the Drift, received the assistance of Ron Long, business manager; Thurman Noel and Frank Gleaves, sports co-editors ; and Duane Darling, photographer. The Phi Delt team again brought home the intramural football trophy. Social events on the chapter ' s calendar included the fall outing in Brown County, the Hayloft Fling, the Harvest Dance, a Christmas party for under- privileged children, the Christmas Formal, serenades for Alumnus Hilton U. Brown and a home for the elderly, and the pledge dance. Mrs. Ruth Patten, who came to Butler from Pur- due University, completed her first year as Phi Delt housemother. 164 I don ' t know about you, but I ' d rather be playing ball. ' Is. getting pinned reallj worth it? BOTTOM ROW: Doug Stemshorn, John Roy, Monte Jordan, Jack Small, Mike Haffner, Jerry Hornaday, Wendell Cooper. SECOND ROW: Duane Darling, Dave Jordan, Jim Long, Hugh Osborne, Bill Strafford, Chuck Penn, Cary Blair, Charles Thompson. 165 Phi Kappa Heading- Alpha Kappa chapter of Phi Kappa dur- ing the fall semester was Jerry Davey, while Phil Jung served as president during the spring semester. Other officers were Joe Kelly, vice-president; Ron Volz, secretary ; and Ted Kawszewicz, treasurer. Social events of the year included the Hat Dance, the Pledge Question Mark Dance, and the Spring Formal. The chapter again sponsored the Annual Christmas Tree lighting ceremony at Atherton Center. Extracurricular activities took up much of the members ' spare time. Floyd Wilson and Jack Sales were members of Sphinx and of Sigma Delta Chi. Floyd served as sports editor of the Collegian during the year, while Jack was city editor the first semes- ter and business manager the second semester. Ted Kawszewicz and Bob Funk were active in Kappa Psi; Ron Volz was initiated into Kappa Kappi Psi; and Stacy Burroughs won the Bullpup Award for the outstanding freshman bandsman. On the Varsity football squad was Joe Kelly, and Harry Morozowski was on the basketball team. Play- ing freshman football were Pat Kot and Dan Gallagher. The Chapter welcomed Dr. Duane Lang as new faculty advisor and Mrs. Verna Corbett as house- mother. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Hornberger, Jack Sales, Phil Jung, Mrs. V. Corbett, Rick Mendez, Jim Zinkan. TOP ROW: Basil Pflumm, Joe Kelly, Bill Deeg, Ted Kawszewicz, Ron Szumski, Harry Morozowski, Jude Sheridan. 166 BOTTOM ROW: John O ' Connor, Terry Bever, Ed McCauley, Bob Funk, John Mango. TOP ROW: Joe Samreta, Ron Lemon, Stacy Burroughs, Dan Gallagher, Paul Scherrer, Pat Kot, Paul Volk. So you say you don ' t want to go to class? Well, we will just see about that. Aw! You haven ' t seen anything yet. 167 Pi Beta Phi BOTTOM ROW: Sally Holden, Sandy Templin, Connie Pinkerton, Thalia Lain, Charlotte Forsyth, Zan Lemcke, Jeannine Moran, Nancy Bush. SECOND ROW: Paula Silberman, Joanne Metcalf, Kackie Williams, Anne Wells, Mrs. Douglass, Marcia DeWitt, Elinor Sheppard, Sue Longest Blunck, Sharon Cain. THIRD ROW: Barbara Grimsley, Patsy Townsend, Mary Hackemeyer, Jane Irvine, Margaret Parke, Dotty Dunlap, Carol Housefield, Jann Heeb, Gerri Lathrop, Sharon Petty, Deann Mann, Joan Abraham, Analie Shultheis, Donna Leibold, Loretta Wnukowski, Pat Crook. The Indiana Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi was led this year by Marcia DeWitt, president; Anne Wells, vice-president; Elinor Sheppard, recording secretary; Kacki Williams, corresponding secretary; and Thalia Lain, treasurer. The trophy case received several additions when Anne Wells was elected Homecoming Queen, Marcia DeWitt was Junior Prom Queen and Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart, and Pi Beta Phi took third place in the Yard Parks contest. Elected to the Air Angel ' s Court were Marcia DeWitt and Mary Hackemeyer who, with Susie Hopkins, was a cheerleader. Sonia Harrer was a majorette. Charlotte Forsyth e, co- chairman of Geneva Stunts, served as Chimes presi- dent; Patsy Townsend was vice-president, and Lor- etta Wnukowski, historian. Spurs members included Sandy Templin, vice-president; and Mary Hacke- meyer, historian. In Mortar Board were Elinor Shep- pard, secretary; Anne Wells, vice-president; and Sue Longest Blunck, historian. Elinor headed the YWCA, and Anne was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Both were named to Who ' s Who. Cynthia Crostreet was presi- dent of Junior Panhellenic. Mrs. D. Burns Douglass served as housemother and Dr. Hepler as faculty adviser. 168 Well, this is our morning to shine. Make that dust fly. ' Hurry or we ' ll be late for class! BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Foreman, Janet Graver, Karen Baldwin, Cynthia Crostreet, Joyce Morrow, Judy Morrow, Barbara Voss. SECOND ROW: Sonia Harrer, Sue Fromhold, Sarah Ruddell, Claire Stitle, Susan Hopkins, Barbara French, Susie Bassett, Judy Hansen, Linda Crockett, Karen Edwards. 169 Sigma Chi Rho chapter of Sigma Chi started the year well. Roger Freudenstein was typical freshman boy. During Homecoming week, the Sigma Chis won the annual Chariot Race, and they placed first in float competition and second in the house decorations contest. Sigma Chis filled some top campus positions. Gene Harvey was president of Blue Key, and Dick French headed Arnold Air Society. Jim Lingenfelter was Blue Key vice-president and Group Deputy Com- mander of AFROTC. President and secretary of B Men ' s Association were Bob Plump and John Harrell. Who ' s Who included Gene Harvey, Jim Lingenfelter, and Bob Plump. Plump was on All-Conference teams in basketball and baseball, and John Harrell was Most Valuable Player on the football squad. Ted Walwik debated for Butler ' s championship team. First semester chapter officers were Ray Craft, president ; Gene Harvey, vice-president ; Tom Green, secretary; and Dave Franklin, treasurer. Jim Lin- genfelter, Dick Wood, Rollin Cutter, and Dave Franklin held second semester offices. Miss Ann Healey was crowned 1958 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Dr. George Waller and Mrs. Ruby Hoffman con- tinued as Rho ' s faculty advisor and housemother respectively. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Owen, Phil Rouse, Steve Thome, Bob Lamb, Neil Burpee. SECOND ROW: Howard Waits, Bob Plump, Dick Wood, Mrs. Hotfman, Jim Lingenfelter, Rollin Cutter, Dick French. THIRD ROW: Jim Wittig Dave Cass, Dave Frankhn, Jim Wilson, Dick Roberts, Bill Healev, Larry Wilson, George Doane, Vic Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Gene Harvey, Ted Walwik, John Stark, Ray Craft, Charlie Lehr, Bob Whitmore, Rick Barb, Al Gorman. 170 BOTTOM ROW: Sam Stegman, Cliff Oilar, Terry Trexler, Alan Stephens. SECOND ROW: Dave Carroll, Elmer O ' Banion, Bob Fell, Kent Lipsett, Jim Lloyd, John Skirchak, Gary Russell. THIRD ROW: Roger Freudenstein, Jim Nicholas, Dick Hill, Phil Wray, Bob Webster, Terry Engeman, Terry Gray, Jay Broberg, Mike Leffler. Well, what do you know, guys, we got our names in the book. ' ' Well, sir, be my guest. Oh I Don ' t you think you can make it? 171 Sigma Nu . :iK jf ' i iiii ' - BOTTOM ROW: Don Seawall, Les Blair, John Rafferty, Mrs. Davis, Dudley Miller, Kenny Spraetz, Kent Stewart. SECOND ROW: Ron Ray, Bob White, John Eisendrath, Bob Perry, Jack Rupp, Mike Davidson, Fred Keuthan, Jerry Robinson. THIRD ROW: Bob Magnuson, Bob Niemeyer, Dave Kettler, Jim Lock wood, Mike Baird, Sam Haslam. Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Nu was led this year by John Rafferty, commander ; Larry McNeese, lieutenant commander ; Dudley Miller, recorder ; and Lester Blair, treasurer. Socially, the chapter entertained with their an- nual White Rose Dance in December, the Moonlight Mist Dance given by the pledges in February, the Bar Room Brawl, and the traditional Spring Formal. Sigma Nu again sponsored the Christmas house decoration competition and the kite-flying contest. Appearing on the varsity football team were Ken Spraetz, Kent Stewart, Keith Weisner, and Bob White, all of whom are members of the B Men ' s Association. Al Keckler captained the freshmen grid- iron squad, and Bob Magnuson was a starter. The Sigma Nus won the golf tournament and placed fourth in intramural football. John Rafferty was president of Loyalty Legion, a member of the Interfraternity Council, Y Coun- cil representative, and vice-president of the Insur- ance Club. Dudley Miller, a member of Utes and of Phi Eta Sigma, served on the Student Council. Ac- tive in Kappa Kappa Psi was Bob Niemeyer. Mrs. Grace Davis served her first year as house- mother to the Sigma Nus. Dr. Robert Gilpin was faculty adviser. 172 Wait just a minute! Let me sliow you, I ' m an old pro at tiiis. Come on in, American Bandstand is about to start. ' BOTTOM ROW: Mel Seitz, Harry Crull, Charlie Chesebrough, Dan Foland, John Martin, Don FerRuson. SECOND ROW: Don Hamm, Al Keckler, Glen Young, John Heim, Jim Campbell, Leo Spellman. 173 Tau Kappa Epsilon Gamma Psi chapter became the proud owner of the newest fraternity house on campus. The move took place last summer, from the 42nd St. house to 715 West Hampton Drive. Richard Bass, president; Bob Wolfe, vice-president; Earl Betts, treasurer; and Tom Freeman, secretary, led the Tekes through ft rp iS their seventh year on the Butler campus. George Pyke headed the scholarship and activity list by serving as corresponding secretary of Blue Key and by participating in the Student Coun- cil, the Religious Council, and Ichthus Club. Martin Angell was the chapter ' s representative on the Inter- fraternity Council. Looking at the sports scene, John Moses and Jim Mclntire played football; Ken Pennington and Earl Engle were on the basketball team, with Dave Fran- cis playing frosh ball; Bob Wolfe was a returning letterman on the varsity nine ; Martin Angell played on the golf team; and Brent Nielsen, Butler ' s only conference winner in singles, helped the tennis squad. The best house dance was the Carnation Ball in the spring. Mrs. Elizabeth Lipp served her first year as housemother. BOTTOM ROW: George Pyke, John Thomas, Ed Cunningham, Richard Bass, Mrs. Lipp, Brent Nielsen, Richard Mount, Tom Free- man, Jim Crow. SECOND ROW: Roy Watson, Earl Engle, Dave Francis, Martin Angell, Bob Wolfe, Bob Troke, John Rubison, Harry Gayton. 174 BOTTOM ROW: Larry Ramey, Jim Mclntire, Frank Forwalk, Dave Stratton. SECOND ROW: Al Silverstein, David Krieve, Mike Sullivan, Don Fulaytar, Herb Mills, Phil White. , (,y It was in the book all the time. ' What do you know, Evansville doesn ' t like the way we play basketball. 175 Trianon BOTTOM ROW: Carol Cunningham, Jean Kemp, Barbara Cantrell, Barbara Stuckman, Jackie Peck, Violet Easterly. TOP ROW- Mary Rosenberger, Jeanie Nichter, Fonza Haynes, Jo Anne Woddell, Penny Sanford, Charlotte Palmer. Barbara Cantrell presided over Trianon ' s activi- ties this year. Working with her were Barbara Stuckman, vice-president and pledge mistress; Jean Kemp, recording secretary ; Jackie Peck, correspond- ing secretary; Carol Cunningham, treasurer; and Jo Anne Woddell, social chairman. Activities which occurred within the sorority were the annual Christmas party, Founder ' s Day banquet, initiation, and the Mother ' s Day Dinner. The first-semester pledge class gave the actives a Comic Strip party. The yearly spring initiation and dance were scheduled for June. Many of the girls were active in other areas. Charlotte Palmer and Barbara Cantrell were mem- bers of Chimes. Linda Ledgerwood served in Spurs. Kappa Mu Epsilon held activities for Carol Cunning- ham and Charlotte Palmer. Penny Sanford was pledged to Theta Sigma Phi. Presiding over Women ' s Recreational Association was Xandra Hamilton, with Jean Kemp as secretary. Leila Peters was pledged to Delta Psi Kappa. Three actives, Xandra Hamilton, Jean Kemp, and Dale Penn, were members of the girls ' varsity basketball team. Campus-wise, the girls contributed a float to the Homecoming Parade, and participated in Spring Sing. They presented a minor Geneva Stunts act about a hobo jungle. Mrs. Paul Stewart again served as faculty spon- sor and helped guide the fifteen active and the nine newly inflated girls. 176 Ugh! Who gummed up the works with their sticky fingers? Everybody knows the road to initiation is long and dusty. BOTTOM ROW: Dottie Hostctter, Linda Logston, Claudia Davis, Barbara Schilling, Rosemary Miller. Joy Hoover. TOP ROW: Roselynn Chambers, Dale Penn, Betty Lou Long, Linda Kiplinger, Leila Peters, Anna Argeylan, Miriam Scharfe. 177 Women ' s Residence Hall The Women ' s Residence Hall completed its second year on the Butler campus under the guidance of its officers, Carol Ferguson, president; Phyllis Fowler, vice-president ; Toni Davis, secretary ; and Donna Richardson, treasurer. Counselors this year were Violet Easterly, first floor east ; Myra Wanek, first floor west; Marcia Garlich, second floor east; and Wadeanne Campbell, second floor west. Dorm Direc- tor for the year was Miss Marilyn Harton. The dorm boasted many class officers. Janda Bou- lette served as secretary and Nancy Redding as treasurer of the freshman class. Pat Wells and Toni Davis were treasurer and secretary, respectively, of the sophomore class. Junior class officers were Marcia Garlich, secretary, and Phyllis Fowler, treasurer. Bonnie Harrison and Sue Winger pledged Alpha Lambda Delta, and Sharon O ' Neill pledged Theta Sigma Phi. Tanya Nemser was on the Homecoming court. Highlighting the social season was the annual Christmas Dance held in the Hall ' s dining room. In- cluded in the social schedule was a faculty dinner, several socials with the Men ' s dorm, a Valentine din- ner, and Pixie Week, which was climaxed by a Christmas party. Dr. Martin J. Poland presented a series of educa- tional programs on the problems of social behavior in dating and boy-girl relationships. BOTTOM ROW: Lois Ann Davidson, Carol Ann Carstens, Gretchen Leslie, Jimma Lou Swearingen, Sue Ann Beaty, Linda Mae Settle, Elaine Bever. SECOND ROW: Carla Martzowka, Margaret DeGraaf, Martha Hammersley, Lauralee Crawford, Betty Murray, True Williams. THIRD ROW: Donna Richard- son, Margaret Lynch, Nancy Dietrich, Dee Doub, Benita New- kirk, Phyllis Fowler, Jo Prentiss. BOTTOM ROW: Carol John, Wadeanne Campbell, Pat Beeler, Toni Davis, Marilyn M. Harton, Director, Mary Hale. SECOND ROW: Janda Boulette, Jane Meserve, Carolyn Wimer, Irmalou Kaser, Jeannie Hays. THIRD ROW: Jone Costin, Janette Spence, Tanya Nemser, Lynnette Jordan, Carol Schelper, Irene Bourk. 178 BOTTOM ROW: Janet Skaggs, Bonnie Harrison, Margie Backer, Effie Nicholas, Waunita Reed, Bettv Werner, Shirley Reed, Ellen Rapp. SECOND ROW: Kay Gnllion, Carol Ice, Carol Ferguson, Myra Wanek, Pat Fitzgerald, Marcia Martin, Carolyn Fowler, Jo Ann Nichols. THIRD ROW: Jan Donelson, Alicia Norman, Donna Ross, Suzie Jackson, Glenda Simpso, Sharon DeLucenay, Karen Anderson, Marcia Foster. ' Come on over and have a chair. ' Hey, What ' s she doing up there? BOTTOM ROW: Sue Winger, Bea Bachman, Nancy. Redding, Ellen Montgomerv, Elise Mattern, Carole Kerns. SECOND ROW: Brenda Arnold, Rose Mary Yarling, Marjorie Helen Ross, Audrey Schuster, Olga A. Raekes, Marcia Lurie, Sallie Crews. THIRD ROW: Barbara Dickerson, Carolvn Allen, Bonnie Harden, Marthanne Roberts, Marcia Garlich Phyllis I.inkel, Martha Cole. Ann Chadwick. 179 Butler Independent Student Association BOTTOM ROW: Ethel Shockley, Sandra Barr, Sandra Welmer, Nancy Mitchell, Ellen Rapp, Nancy Dooley, Shirley Sims. SECOND ROW: James Bohn, John Kraft, Darrell Bratton, Jack Mendleson, Verne Williamson, Eugene Babcock, Ronald Dodd, Donn Jacobs. The Butler Independent Student Association prides itself in its democratic principles. Individual- ism and equality are an integral part of both the pledge and active programs. Social events through- out the year included banquets, informal parties, outing, and picnics. Due to that same quality of loose, democratic organization which is the trademark of the Butler independents, B.I.S.A. membership has been lower in recent years. Now the emphasis in B.I.S.A. has switched from political functions, for which it was earlier known, to activities more of a social nature. The Butler Chapter of the National Independent Students ' Association was guided through its ninth year by Darrell Bratton, president; Keith Shields, vice-president ; Sandra Welmer, secretary ; and Verne Williamson, treasurer. B.I.S.A., for the second time in its eight-year history, elected officers for its newly-defined pledge class. The pledges sponsored the spring rush cam- paign under the supervision of the actives. Officers of the pledges were Gene Babcock, president; Jack Mendleson, vice-president; Connie Clark, secretary. Mr. Jurgen Thomas served the organization as faculty advisor for the school year. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Means were honorary sponsors. 180 Panhellenic Council BOTTOM ROW: Ann Healey, Bev Dillon, Phyllis Magner, Carolyn Mustard, Marge Behrman, Barbara Mullinix. SECOND ROW: Nancy Nitchman, Anne Wells, Marcia DeWitt, Nancy Defibaugh, Barbara Murphy, Jeannine Moran, Bonnie Barcik, Sharon McNierney, Barbara Sturgeon, Jan Sherritt Kirkman, Jane Cox, Shirlee Smith. The Panhellenic organization was established ;o aid sororities in rushing and to solve any problems A hich might arise in or among them. Advised by Dean Durflinger, the group carried through a num- ber of projects during the year. Phyllis Magner and Carolyn Mustard represented Butler during Christmas when they clothed a child sponsored by the Indianapolis Star. This year Pan-Hel and I.F.C. combined their efforts to organize an outstanding Greek Week. Greek Week was climaxed with the annual Pan-Hel Dance which was named The Ball and Chain. Phyllis Magner served as president of Panhel- lenic Council this year. Interfraternity Council Wally Cox, Jim Steinmeier, Phillip Duke, Dick Carter, John Rafferty, Martin Angell, Bill Deeg, Phil Rouse, Dean Schwomeyer. The purpose of the Interfraternity Council, com- posed of representatives from each social fraternity, is to unite all its member fraternities in working to- together for their common fidvantage and for the good of the University. Highlighting the year was the successful promo- tion of Butler ' s first full-scale Greek Week, which the Council sponsored in conjunction with the Pan- hellenic Association. Wally Cox, president, was assisted by Jim Stein- meier, vice-president; Phil Duke, secretary; and Dick Carter, treasurer. Other representatives were John Rafferty, Ray Craft, Martin Angell, and Bill Deeg. 181 gale parrishy editor Harry E. Crull Director of Holcomb Observa- tory. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Uni- versity of Illinois. Roland G. Usher Director of University Col- lege. A.B. Washington Uni- versity; M.A., Ph.D. Univer- sity of Michigan. Christo T. Mocas Director of Evening Division and Summer Sessions. A.B., M.A. Indiana University; Ph.D. Tulane University. 184 College of Liberal Arts Paul A. Cundiff Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Paul A. CundifF, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences since 1953, came to Butler University in 1947 as Head of the English Department. At Georgetown College in Kentucky, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts degree. Dean CundifF edited the school newspaper and yearbook, participated in debate, and was a member of the track team. He received the degree of Master of Arts from the University of Kentucky, and that of Doctor of Philosophy from Cornell University. Dean CundifF ' s responsibilities include participation in a variety of the University ' s executive councils and committees. He serves as secretary to the American Association of Academic Deans, and is listed in Who ' s Who in America. Articles by Dean CundifF have been published in a number of scholarly periodicals. Geography Botany Roberts, Vanderbilt, Elliott, Dept. Head. Webster, Hall, Dept. Head; Pelton. 185 Mathematics Philosophy Gilpin, Clark Crull, Albers, Beal, Stark, Cimelus, Nielson History Comfort, Beeler, McCurry, Thornbrough, Silver, Erickson, Usher, Waller 186 Foreign Language BOTTOM ROW: Renfrew, Kincaid, Brunson. SECOND ROW: Aldrich, Dept. Head; Mocas, Siegwart, Hiatt. English BOTTOM ROW: Graham, Dept Head; Fisher, A. Stewart, Moore, Meredith. SECOND ROW: Baetzhold, Thomas, Storey, Marz, Cundiff, P. Stewart, Amend. 187 Chemistry Dept. Sociology Dept. Ferguson, Seymour, Dept. Head Peeling, Dept. Head; Cupp. NOT SHOWN: Blumenthal. Physics Dept. Religion Dept. FR ' rt ' 5 k J Jk JL 7 3?M 1 H J 1 fl K 9 liJ m nHl Dixon, Bessey, Dept. Head Andry, Dept. Head; Young, Reisinger Zoology Psychology Lowry, Pearson, Dept. Head; Iske, Durflinger. Shanklin, Josey, Dept. Head; Yeager, NOT SHOWN: Hepler. Home Economics Speech Cripe, Dept. Head; Maher, Rice. Wohler, Dept. Head; Porter. College of Education J. Hartt Walsh Dean of the College of Education Dr. J. Hartt Walsh, Dean of the College of Education, received a Bachelor of Educa- tion degree at Eau Claire State College at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. As an undergraduate he served as business manager of the college newspaper and of the school yearbook. Dean Walsh earned the Ph.B. degree at Ripon College, the Master of Arts degree from the University of Minnesota, and the Doctorate from the University of Wisconsin. Presently listed in both Who ' s Who in America and in Who ' s Who in American Edu- cation, Dean Walsh is president of the Indi- ana Association for Supervision and Curricu- lum Development, and a former President of the Indiana Schoolmen ' s Club. He is a mem- ber, also, of the American Educational Re- search Association, the American Associa- tion of School Administrators, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. BOTTOM ROW: McCann, Zimlich, Hart, Howard, Keene, Lang. SECOND ROW Torbet, Coulson, Davenport, Hightower, Johnson, Hauss, Walsh, Hedden. 190 College of Business Administration David R. Roberts Dean of the College of Business Administration Dean David R. Roberts of the College of Business Administration completed his un- dergraduate study at Boston University and received the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy from Harvard Univer- sity. Listed in both Who ' s Who in America and in Who Knows and What, Dean Roberts is a member of the American Economic Asso- ciation and of the Industrial Relations Re- search Association. He holds an honorary membership in the National Sales Executive Council. BOTTOM ROW: Efroymson, Paddock, Miller, Cohen, Nichols, Weber. SECOND ROW: Roberts, O ' Dell, KoUar- itsch, Taaffe, Chipper, Shore. 191 College of Pharmacy Karl L. Kaufman Dean of the College of Pharmacy- Karl L. Kaufman, Dean of the College of Pharmacy, studied for his Bachelor of Science degree at Ohio State University, where he was a member of the Student Coun- cil and president of Phi Delta Chi fraternity. He earned the doctor ' s degree at Purdue University. Dean Kaufman is at present a member of the committee on Predictive Tests of the American Association of Colleges of Phar- macy, and serves as the representative from that organization to the American Council on Education. Listed in Who ' s Who in America, he is a former president of the International Association of Torch Clubs, and has contributed a great deal to professional publications. Michener, Rowe, Harwood, Myers, Seybert, Martin, Doer, Hubbard, Ecanow. 192 School of Religion Orman L. Shelton Dean of The School of Religion Dr. Orman L. Shelton, Dean of the School of Religion, assumed that position in August of 1944. His activities as a minister and scholar are multiple. Dean Shelton is a mem- ber of Butler ' s Admissions Committee, a member of the Unification Committee of the Christian Church of Indiana, and a member of the Board of Higher Education of the Disciples of Christ. In addition, he is the Chairman of the Study Committee of the World Convention of the Disciples of Christ, and he is helping to plan the program of the convention, which will be in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1960. BOTTOM ROW: Nakarai, Shaw, Clague, Miller, Pellet, Albert, Shelton. SECOND ROW: Edy- vean, S. M. Smith, Carley Osborn, Stuart, Sikes. NOT SHOWN: J. M. Smith, B. A. Norris. 193 Air Force R. O. T. C. Lt. Col. Alex C. Jamison Professor of Air Science Lieutenant Colonel Alex C. Jamison, a command pilot who recently came to Butler from the University of Iowa as Professor of Air Science and Head of the Air Science De- partment, received his Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Fenn College in Cleveland, Ohio. He has served in the United States Air Force for eighteen years, and has spent ap- proximately nine years teaching in univer- sities. During the second World War, he took part in combat in England, North Africa, and Sicily. Since his arrival here, Lieutenant Colonel Jamison has become a m ember of the Indianapolis Rotary Club. BOTTOM ROW: Jamison. Wisler, Reichelt, Taylor, Singer. SECOND ROW: Passafume, Ashby, Moore, Felger. 194 Raymond W. Gladden Bursar of the University C. R. Maxam Registrar of the University Gene V. Chenoweth Director of Admissions Chris Theofanis Director of Public Relations 195 Arthur F. Lindberg Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Hal Wilkins Alumni Secretary Student Information Chenoweth, Canfield, Ashby, Jose, Gentry. NOT SHOWN: Combs. 196 Mrs. Fern Pond President ' s Secretary Mrs. Madge Ingram Dean of Men ' s Secretary Marion Marshall Dean of Women ' s Secretary Mrs. Ruth Deming Assistant Registrar Mary Jane Dailey and Dr. R. L. Parr University Nurse and Doctor Leonard, Price, Cramer Assistant Bursars 197 The nii ht of the faculty dinner-dance. My balance shows that Students, which hand holds the weed? ' The work of a clever member of the AFROTC faculty. Faculty members enjoying lunch in the cafeteria. 199 John Herron Art School ? ;5! !L --- ' -. ;!s . • x . % ■ sNx VA . Donald M. Mattison Director of John Herron Art School. Mr. Donald M. Mattison has directed the John Herron Art School for twenty-five years. He received his degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts from Yale and was a Fellow of the American Academy in Rome. Before coming to John Herron, Mr. Mattison was an instruc- tor in art at Columbia and New York Uni- versities. Mr. Mattison ' s work has earned a great many honors. His portraits have gained nu- merous prizes, and his work has appeared in exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy, the National Academy of Design, and the Cor- coran Biennial at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In 1928, Mr. Mattison was awarded the Prix de Rome for a variety of paintings. An illustrated article on his work has been published in Twenty Painters. A man of varied interests, Mr. Mattison is a member of the Indianapolis Dramatic Club and is listed in Who ' s Who in America, in Who ' s Who in American Education, and in Who ' s Who in the Midwest. Weaver, Rubins, Antreasian, Brucker. Carter, Weber, Fiscus. 200 Jordan Conservatory of Music J. K. Ehlert Dean of the Jordan College of Music Dean J. K. Ehlert of the Jordan College of Music earned his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees at the University of Minnesota, and re- ceived his doctorate from the University of Colorado. Before coming to Jordan College, he was on the faculty of Ithaca College in Ithaca, New York. Dean Ehlert is a member of the Torch Club, the Rotary Club, and the Indiana Music Educators Asso- ciation. He belongs also to Phi Mu Alpha and to Phi Delta Kappa, and ic listed in Who ' s Who in Music, in Who ' s Who in Education, and in Who ' s Who in America. During his leisure time, Dean Ehlert enjoys hunting, fishing, bowling, and golf. BOTTOM ROW: Pelz, Roberts, Reynolds, Adkins. SECOND ROW: Henzie, Colbert, Ferro, Phillippe. 201 Joyce mullery, liz simpson, co-editors Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Who ' s Who . . . the people who have joined the elite of college students . . . superior grades and many activities won them a spot among America ' s best . . . some are seniors, some are juniors . . . theirs is certainly an honor of which to be proud . . . with all the really superior persons attending college, they take their places . . . ANDERSON, EVELYN LINNEA, Madison, Wis. Business Education ; Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding secre- tary, recording secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president; Spurs; Chimes: Mortar Board, treasurer; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Council; COLLEGIAN staff; AWS: MSS ; Y-Council; SNEA; WRA. BRANDT, HERBERT, Plainfield BULLARD, SHIRLEY, Indianapolis English; Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary, scholarship chairman; Spurs; Mortar Board; Eta Sigma Phi, vice-president; Sigma Tau Delta, president; WRH counselor; Pan-Hel delegate: MSS; AWS; WRA; YWCA. CARTER, RICHARD EITEL, Indianapolis History and Political Science; Kappa Sigma, vice-president, president; Sphinx; Blue Key; Intercollegiate debate; DRIFT sports editor; Junior Prom chairman; Student Union Board; IFC treasurer; YMCA; Young Republicans. DREYER, ROY, Indianapolis Pharmacy; Junior. GASCHO, MARTHA, Noblesville English and Latin; Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain: Spurs: Chimes; Mortar Board; Eta Sigma Phi. president, treasurer; Sigma Tau Delta; AWS; YWCA; Methodist Student Movement: WRA; Religious Council; Coed Counselor; SNEA. secretary, social chairman. HAAS, SANDRA MAE, Cuyahoga Falls, 0. Pharmacy; Delta Gamma, house manager, song leader; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes: Mortar Board; Rho Chi; AWS. house council; WRA. sports council; YWCA outstanding fresh- man woman; Mortar Board Scholarship; Lambda Kappa Sigma. HARVEY, GENE, Indianapolis Education; Sign historian; Sphinx; Blue I Class president; B Me ing dance chairman. Lhi. vice-president, social ch . president: Student Council: Club; Varsity baseball; Ho HEALEY, ELIZABETH ANN, Speedway Business Education ; Alpha Chi Omega, secretary, editor, presi- dent ; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta: Pan-Hel president: Student Council; FTA ; AWS, council; Hub award: WRA, sports council, president; YWCA, council, cabinet. KIRKMAN, JAN SHERRITT, Indianapolis Journalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, marshal; Mortar Board, president: Chimes, vice-president: Spurs; Tan Beta Sigma, secretary; Theta Sigma Phi, vice-president; WRA: AWS; YWCA: COLLEGIAN: DRIFT, co-editor. KLASSEN, VYRON, Momence, 111. Mathematics: MRH. counselor; Alpha Phi Omega; CHICAGO TRIBUNE AFROTC award; Junior Class president; Phi Eta Sigma; Junior. 204 LECKRONE, MICHAEL, North Manchester Music Education: Jordan Student Council; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinf onia ; Marching Band; Concert Band; Men ' s Glee Club; Theodore Presser Foundation Award; Faculty Ap- pointment to Special Instruction Division; IMEA; ISTA. LINGENFELTER, JAMES, Peru History and Political Science; Sigma Chi, corresponding secre- tary, recording secretary ; Utes ; Sphinx, president ; Blue Key. vice-president; Student Union Board; Y-Council; MSS; Senior Class secretary; Arnold Air Society, secretary. MILLER, FREDERICK GENE, Kokomo History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Utes, vice- president ; Sphinx ; Blue Key, treasurer ; YMC A, secretary ; vice-president; Men s Advisory Board; Sophomore Class presi- dent; Senior Class president; Marching Band. MUSTARD, CAROLYN, Kokomo Elementary Education ; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house manager, rush chairman ; Spurs, treasurer ; Chimes ; Mortar Board, his- torian ; MSS; AWS, council, secretary, president; Theta Sigma Phi Spoke and Hub awards; Color Guard; Pan-Hel, vice-presi- dent. PLUMP, ROBERT, Pierceville Education: Sigma Chi; Sphinx: Blue Key; B Men ' s Club, president. SHEPPARD, ELINOR, Indianapolis Elementary Education ; Pi Beta Phi, pledge supervisor, secre- tary; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, secretary: YWCA, cabinet, treasurer, president; AWS, council, COED CODES editor; WRA. advisory board, treasurer; Loyalty Legion. SOUERS, MARJORIE GILLESPIE, Columbia City Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer, recording secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, president: Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS, council: Young Democrats, treasurer; Varsity debate; YWCA; MSS. STAINBROOK, JAMES, Indianapolis History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Utes, president: Phi Eta Sigma; Sphinx; Junior. STARR, MARGOT FRANCES, Cortland, N. Y. Dance ; Jordan Student Council, secretary, treasurer ; Lambda Chi Delta; Mortar Board; Vice-president Jordan Dormitory; NewmwwtClatr; ordwn Ballet ; Geneva Stunts, choreographer. WALTON, LUCIA, Indianapolis English ; Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chairman ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Spurs ; Chimes ; Sigma Tau Delta, president ; MSS. assistant editor, editor; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Junior. WELLS, ANNE ELIZABETH, Carmel Psychology ; Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chairman, vice-president; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Chimes; Mortar Board, vice-president; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; MSS; WRA, advisory board; AWS, council, treasurer; Cheer leader; DRIFT staff. WHITE, CYNTHIA, Indianapolis French and English; Color Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Sigma Tau Delta, vice president; Mortar Board Scholar- ship, second place, 1957; Junior. 205 Seniors The seniors . . . the people who have reached the end, perhaps, of their formal education . . . they are shown on the following pages . . . most of them are ready to face the world . . . they represent many and varied professions . . . some will be famous . . . some may be even infamous . . . some will be rich . . . some will be poor . . . but all will be richer for the fact that they went to college . . . ANTROBUS, CAROLYN L., Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, vice-president, scholarship chairman; Spurs; Chimes; Student Council, recording secretary, outstanding service award; YWCA Council; SNEA; Coed Coun- selor; Young Republicans. BAILEY, RALPH, Mooresville Education; SNEA; Phi Delta Kappa; Married Students Organi- zation. BASS, RICHARD L., Indianapolis Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, treasurer, pledge trainer; Sphinx; Society for the Advancement of Management; Married Students Organization; Loyalty Legion; Transfer University of Mi; BEAR, JOSEPH WAYNE, Indianapolis Insurance; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi, vice-president; Society for the Advancement of Management. BENJAMIN, GLENDA ELAINE, Hammond Music Education ; Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, pledge trainer; Chimes; Sigma Alpha Iota, corresponding secre- tary, chaplain, vice-president ; Jordan Student Council ; Concert Band; University Symphony; Jordan scholarship; MSS ; AWS. BERG, JAMES C, Fort Wayne Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha, president, ist; YMCA; Intramural Sports. -president, ritual- BINGMAN, BRADLEY EARLE, Indianapolis Club; AFROTC driU BOLIN, JOAN, Indianapolis ntary Education; Alplia Ciii Omega, activities chairman; Delta Psi Kappa, publicity chairman ; Loyalty Legion, vice- president: Blue Gills, secretary; WRA, sports council; AFROTC Air Angel Court, Air Angel; Y-Council ; AWS; SNEA; YWCA. BRANE, JOHN, LaFontaine Music; YMCA; Kappa Kappa Psi. BURR, ADRIANNE, Bronx, New York Elementary Education ; Delta Gamma, recording secretary, intra- murals chairman; Tau Beta Sigma; AWS; YWCA; WRA, sports council; Newman Club; Color Guard; Choir; Loyalty Legion. CAMPBELL, WADEANNE, New Cumberland, W. Va. Welwyn Club, president ; Kappa Beta, treas- r; WRA: AWS; YWCA; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Jr. m Queen Attendant; WRH councelor. CARSON, TIMOTHEUS, Little Rock, Ark. Religion and Modern Languages; Southwest Regional YMCA Conference; Alpha Phi Omega; President of Student Christian Association of Dunbar Junior College; Transfer from Dunbar Junior College, Little Rock, Arkansas. CASTETTER, ROGER, Plainfield Pharmacy; YMCA; Kappa Psi. CLINE, ERNEST F., Indianapolis Physical Education ; Intramural Sports. 206 Seniors COX, WALLACE LLOYD, Indianapolis Physical Education: Phi Delta Thcta, song director, Homec chairman, president; IPC president; Greek Week Chaii Loyalty Legion; B Men ' s Clob; YMCA; basketball. CRAFT, RAYMOND, Milan CROW, MARILYN, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain, tr Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; SNEA, vice-president; WRA: AWS; YWCA; Religious Council; Coed Counselor; Loyalty Legion ; Spurs advisor. CRUMLEY, JAMES L., Indianapolis Physical Education; Sigma Chi. DECAPUA, BYRON W., Oneida, New York Marketing:; Kappa Sigma, rush chairman, social cha Homecoming chairman, guard, house manager; Newman Club; Society for Advancement of Management; Vice-president .of Senior Class; Rho Gamma, president. DENOON, HAROLD AARON, Noblesville Physical Education. DEWITT, MARCIA, Indianapolis Business Education ; Pi Beta Phi, scholarship committee, treas- urer, president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes, secretary: AWS; YWCA, council; WRA; ROTC honorary major and lieu- tenant colonel; Junior Prom Queen; Pan-Hel ; SNEA. DILLON, BEVERLY, Indianapolis History and Political Science; Delta Delta Delta, vice-president, pledge trainer, president; Spurs; AWS, vice-president, social chairman; WRA, secretary: MSS : Blue Gills; Student Union Board; YWCA; SNEA; Pan-Hel: Coed Counselor. DOTY, HOWARD W., Indianapolis Accounting; Society for Advancement of Management; Accoant. ing Society. DUGAN, JOSEPH EUGENE, Brownsburg Art Education: Phi Delta Theta; YMCA; Newman Club. DUNBAR, SANDRA MARIE, Indianapolis French; Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA cabinet; Religious Coun- cil: AWS. EMBRY, DONALD E., Indianapolis Secondary Education; baseball; Kappa Mu Epsilon. EVERETT, KATY ANN, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding secretary, house manager; AWS: SNEA; YWCA; WRA. FITZSIMONS, JANETTE, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Art Education ; Kappa Kappa Gamma, song leader, homecoming chairman; WRA; AWS; YWCA: Newman Club, recording sec- retary, corresponding secretary ; Student Union Board, poster chairman: DRIFT, art editor. FREEMAN, THOMAS, Indianapolis Radio. FULLER, IVAN RICHARD, Oxford Religion and Sociology; Phi Delta Theta, chaplain, scholarship chairman, reporter; Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Kappa Psi ; Utes; Icthus: Marching Band; Disciples Club: Student Minister; Dis- ciples Student Fellowship: YMCA; Press Club. GLANZMAN, RONALD J., Indianapolis Accounting ; Sigma Alpha Mu, president, treasurer ; Utes ; Sphinx, treasurer; Student Council; Religious Council; Account- ing Society. GOOD, ALAN, Howe Music; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band. 207 Seniors GREEN, THOMAS, White Plains, New York Business Administration; Sigma Chi, secretary; YMCA; Loyalty Legion, president; Young Republicans; Butler Insurance Society; Society for the Advancement of Management; Jordan Chorale; University Choir; WAJC disc jockey. GUY, JOHN M., Monticello Accounting. HAMILTON, XANDRA, Greensburg Physical Education: Trianon; Delta Psi Kappa: AWS: WRA, sports council; Major-Minor Club; YWCA ; Varsity Club. HEIDT, LENA JOSEPHINE, Indianapolis Education; SNEA; Delta Psi Kappa; WRA. HOWARD, SANDRA LEE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, song leader, house manager; Geneva Stunts director; DRIFT staff; AWS; SNEA; WRA, sports council; Butler Jordan Chorale; Women ' s Glee HUGHES, MARILYN, Indianapolis Education; Delta Delta Delta, vice-president; WRA; Youne Republicans. HUNT, KENNETH RICHARD, Glendale, Calif. Business; Delta Tau Delta, vice-president of pledge class; Home- coming chairman, social chairman, song leader, political chair- man; Society for the Advancement of Management; YMCA; Geneva Stunts master of ceremonies; Young Democrats. HUNT, RUTH ANN, Danville Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president; AWS; SNEA; YWCA; WRA; Welwyn Club. JACKSON, RICHARD L., Indianapolis KASER, IRMA LOU, New Paris Music Education; MSS; Sigma Alpha Iota, editor, recordine secretary, program chairman; Jordan scholarship; Sigma Alpha Iota scholarship; Concert Band; ISTA; IMEA. KEMP, JEAN, Indianapolis Elementary Education ; Trianon, rush and social chairman, re- cording secretary ; YWCA ; WRA, corresponding secretary, advisory board; AWS; SNEA; Women ' s varsity basketbaU. KENNY, WILLIAM, Indianapolis Political Science; Kappa Sigma, political chairman, social chair- man: Utes: Newman Club, treasurer: Young Republicans, treas- urer; Student Union Board; Religious Council; YMCA cabinet; Blue Book co-editor. KOZAR, JOHN, Chicago KRAFT, JOHN DAVID, Indianapolis Psychology; Butler Independent Studi rush chairman ; Methodist Student M Legion; YMCA; Icthus; Student Uni ts Association, president, t, treasurer; LoyaJty rd, polls chairman. LAHMAN, A. WAYNE, Indianapolis English. LAIN, THALIA, Indianapolis Pre- Law, History and Political Science; Pi Beta Phi, AWS: YWCA; Young Republicans; WRA. LAROSA, JOSEPH, Indianapolis Accounting ; Accounting Society ; Society for the Ad of Management. LEEDY, EUGENE BOWMAN, Cincinnati, O. Management ; Phi Delta Theta. secretary, social chairman ; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republicans; YMCA; Society for the Advancement of Management. 208 Seniors LEVY, GAIL LOUISE, Chicago, 111. English: Delta Gamma, song leader; Spurs; MSS: Loyalty Le- gion; AWS; YWCA; WRA. LILVES, BEN, South Bend Religion; Delta Tau Delta, corresponding secretary; Utes; Blue Key; Heligious Council, president; Loyalty Legion; Icthus ; Disciple Club; YMCA, secretary. LORD, CATHERINE, Indianapolis LUNTE, ELEANOR DRUMMOND, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, social chairman, assis- tant rush chairman; Blue Gills, vice-president; Welwyn Club; WRA; YWCA; Y-Cabinet ; Coed Counselor; Loyalty Legion; SNEA; AWS. MAGNER, PHYLLIS, Indianapolis Secondary Education; Delta Gamma, rush ) president; Color Guard; Homecoming queen tion editor; YWCA; AWS; WRA. MAHONEY, PATRICK J., Wilmette, 111. Journalism; Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi. MALLERS, JAMES, Bluffton Physical Educati( man, warden, in SNEA; intramur MARTIN, MARCIA, Brownsburg History and English. MASON, WALTER R., Indianapolis McCORMICK, J. FRANKLIN, Indianapolis Biological Science; Delta Tau Delta, secretary, social chairman, rush chairman; Kappa Delta Pi: Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key, vice- president ; YMCA, president ; IFC ; Geneva Stunts chairman ; Religious Council; Graduate instructor, botany. McMULLEN, RONALD, Vincennes Pharmacy; Band; Kappa Psi. METCALF, JOANNE, Indianapolis Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, pledge president, publicity chair- man; AWS: Blue Gills, YWCA; WRA; Young Republicans: Welwyn Club: Transfer from DePauw. MILLER, SHIRLEY JEAN, Indianapolis Math; Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman, social chairman, activities chairman, Pan-Hel Council; Chimes; AWS. house council; DRIFT section editor; Young Democrats, president; YWCA, treasurer, executive council, coed counselor; WRA. MOORE, JAMES EDWARD, Anderson Pharmacy: Kappa Sigma, secretary, vice-president, president; Kappa Psi; Utes; YjMCA ; Young„Repaihlicans; Junior Class vice-president; American Pharmaceutical Association: IFC. MORRIS, G. IRENE, Indianapolis Elementary Education ; Butler Independent Students Association, secretary; WRA; AWS: YWCA; SNEA, treasurer: Student MOSKIN, RICHARD, Cliffside Park, N. J. Pharmacy. MULLINNIX, REBECCA BOBBITT, Indianapolis Elementary Education: SNEA; AWS: YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi. NAKARAI, CHARLES, Indianapolis Sociology; ROTC Cadet OCFicer; Distinguished Military Student. 209 Seniors NATALIE, JR., NUNZIO, Indianapolis Accounting: Accounting Society: Society for Advancement of Management ; Newman Club; SRA. NEALE, NANCY ANNE, Indianapolis Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Thcta, editor: Spurs: Chimes; Mortar Board: Religious Council: WKA: AWS; FTA; Young Republicans: Lilly Award: Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. NEY, WILLIAM I., Indianapolis Physical Education; Phi Delta Thcta; Varsity football; DRIFT faculty editor. NICHOLS, GEORGE N., Indianapolis OVERMAN, BARBARA JOAN, Indianapolis Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, political chairman; AWS; WRA; YWCA council; Young Republicans; Student Union Board: Faculty Relations chairman: SNEA, president. OWEN, RICHARD, Chicago, 111. ety ; Society for the PAYNE, THOMAS ALLAN, Indianapolis History and Political Science: YMCA; Kappa Mu Epsilon. PHILLIPS, JEFFERSON, Indianapolis Elementary Education. PIERCEFIELD, GOLDIE E., Indianapolis Education. PIKE, JANET, Indianapolis Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega: SNEA; AWS: WRA, sports council: YWCA council: Blue Gills; Loyalty Legion: Religious Council; Tau Beta Sigma. PLOTHOW, DIANE, Indianapolis History; Transferred from Purdue University, 1957. POOLE, RICHARD SHARPE, Indianapolis Personnel Management; Phi Delta Theta. rush chairman, social chairman, political chairman: Loyalty Legion treasurer; Society for Advancement of Management: Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA. PRINCE, LULA, Mansfield, O. Religion: Trianon: Ichthus. PYKE, GEORGE, Tipton Religion ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary, pledge trainer, chap- lain ; scholarship chairman; Sphinx; Blue Key, secretary; Loy- alty Legion: Ichthus: Student Council: Religious Council; IPC; Glee Club; University Choir. REED, POOLY ANN, Hannibal, Mo. Sociology and Religion. REED, WAUNITA, .Van Buren Religion and History; Ichthus: Kappa Beta; Student Volunteers; Religious Council; WRA. REEVES, DELINDA JANE, Knightstown fraternity apprecia- REYNOLDS, MARILYN KAY, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, scholarship chairman, first vice-president; Spurs, editor; Chimes; Tau Beta Sigma; Color Guard; WRA, advisory board; FTA; Senior class secretary. 210 Seniors RICE, SAMUEL H., South Bend Physical Education; Football; Baseball; Basketball; Kappa Alpha Psi. RICHARDS, WILLIAM, Indianapolis Pre-law and History. RIDGWAY, HADDON T., Indianapolis PsycholoBy: Phi Delta Theta ; Varsity track; B Men ' s Club; Blue Key; YMCA ; Psychology Club; Insurance Society. ROBERTS, DIANE, Chicago, 111. Business Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, house manager, song leader, secretary; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; AWS; WRA; YWCA, council; FTA ; Young Democrats; Newman Club. ROBINSON, JERRY R., Indianapolis Personnel Management ; Sigma Nu, chaplain ; Loyalty Legii Religious Council. ROTH, WARREN, Indianapolis Education. SAKS, HOWARD, Chicago, 111. SCHAFER, JOYCE, New Augusta Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, librarian, marshal; ISTA; WRA; Young Democrats; Newman Club; AWS; YWCA; Transfer from Purdue University. SCHAFFNER, RONALD, Indianapolis Delta; MSS ; Transfer from Illinois Institute SHELDON, CLARENCE, Indianapolis Personnel Administration; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. SHEW, VIOLET ANN, Indianapolis History and Political Science: Alpha Chi Omega: AWS; WRA: YWCA: SNEA. SIMON, JOHN EDWARD, Indianapolis Marketing; Society for the Advancement of Management, secre- tary. SMASHEY, JANET CRULL, Indianapolis SMELSER, BETTY, Indianapolis History. STAMM, ROBERT WILLIAM, Indianapolis History and Political Science; Freshman try, track; Arnold Air Society: Comr Team. STEBBINGS, CAROL, Park Ridge, 111. Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president, pledge trainer ; Delta Psi Kappa ; Tau Beta Sigma ; WRA, advisory board, sports council, social chairman ; Color Guard ; Student Union Board, vice-president, secretary; AWS. STURGEON, BARBARA, Indianapolis Home Economics ; Delta Gamma, president. Homecoming chair- man ; Spurs: Delta Psi Kappa; Tau Beta Sigma; WRA, advisory board, sports council; YWCA; Religious Council; Major-Minor Club; SNEA; Welwyn Club, president, vice-president. SWEETMAN, ED, Indianapolis Religion. 211 Seniors TIDD, MARCIA LEE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Homecoming chair- man; Y-Council; AWS; WKA ; Blue Gills; Religioas Council: Coed Counselor: SNEA; Homecomini; Court. TURNIPSEED, GENE, Indianapolis Physical Education; Varsity tennis. VAN SICKLE, LEY ANNE, Lebanon Music Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Pi Epsilon; Taa Beta Sigma ; President of Jordan Student Council ; Marching Band; Majorette; Symphonic Band; Spurs; Mortar Board. VAN SICKLE, NELLIE BRUBAKER, North Manchester Music Education; Spurs; Sigma Alpha Iota; Jordan Scholarship; Tau Beta Sigma; Marching Band; Concert Band; Chorale; Opera workshop; Women ' s glee club; IMEA. WANEK, MYRA, Dallas, Tex. Sociology; Spurs, vice-president; Chimes; Theta Sigma Phi: Dormitory president and counselor; Student Council; Religious Council, secretary; COLLEGIAN, city editor; DRIFT, copy editor; WRA ; Newman Club; Press Club; MSS. WARREN, WILMA IRENE, Indianapolis WATSON, NATHALIE L., Hackettstown, N. J. Dance; Girls ' Glee Club; Jordan Chorale; Girls ' Sextet; Jordan WEESNER, RONALD KEITH, South Bend Physical Education; Sigma Nu, sentinel; football; baseball; B Men ' s Club; SNEA. WILLIAMS, KATHERINE AYRES, Indianapolis English; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary; Blue Gills; Wel- wyn Club; WRA; AWS; YWCA, council; Loyalty Legion; Transferred from Bradford Junior College. WILSON, JAMES ARTHUR, Rushville History and Political Science; Sigma Chi, pledge trainer: Kappa Knnnn Pei ■ Cnlf - RnnH Kappa Psi; Golf; Band. WINNEFELD, KATHRYN, Indianapolis Elementary Education ; Student Council, president, correspond- ing secretary. Award of Merit; Spectator co-editor; Faculty Relations Chairman; Student Union Board, president; Spurs; Chimes, president: Mortar Board; AWS; SNEA. WOLFE, ROBERT, Butler Personnel Management ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president Varsity baseball; B Men ' s Club; Intramural sports; YMCA. WOOD, PHYLLIS, Indianapolis Education; SNEA. WOOD, RICHARD, Indianapolis Psychology; Sigma Chi; Young Republicans; Psychology Club, president: YMCA; Transferred from Purdue. YOUNT, ROBERT JAY, JR., Indianapolis ZERBE, CAROLYN, Carmel English; Blue Gills; Choir. ZIEHL, VIRGINIA, Munster Music Education ; Alpha Chi Omega, warden, house manager ; Spurs ; Chimes; Mortar Board ; Sigma Alpha Iota, president; Jordan Student Council; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Coed counselor: DRIFT; Symphony orchestra; Mu Phi Epsilon; Jordan Chorale. ZIMMERMAN, BRUCE G., Indianapolis Accounting; Sigma Chi. rush chairman, social chairman; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Union Board; Accounting Society ; Society for Advancement of Management ; Loyalty Legion; Psychology Club; Credit Club. 212 Juniors The Juniors . . . the people who are just one step away from the goal . . . one more year of pressure and strain . . . one more year of fun, such as games and dates . . . one more year before they challenge the world . . . one more year before they really become on their own . . . one more year . . . ALEXANDER, MARGARET, Anderson BAILEY, BARBARA, Huntington BEHRMAN, MARJORIE, Richmond BOHN, JAMES, Indianapolis BOWEN, WILLIAM, Momence, Illinois BREEDLOVE, VIRGINIA, Indianapolis BROBERG, JAY, Indianapolis BROGAN, THOMAS, Indianapolis CANTRELL, BARBARA, Indianapolis CHAPMAN, MARY LIB, Indianapolis COPELAND, ELIZABETH, Indianapolis CRAWFORD, LAURALEE, Attica CUNNINGHAM, CAROL, Indianapolis DARLING, DUANE, Indianapolis DAVIS, RONALD, Momence, Illinois 213 Juniors DERRY, DAVID, Indianapolis DODD, RONALD, Indianapolis DOWD, DONALD, Indianapolis DUNLAP, DOROTHY, Indianapolis EASTERLY, VIOLET, Indianapolis ELLIOT, RICHARD, Indianapolis FISHTAHLER, JOYCE, Indianapolis FORSYTH, CHARLOTTE, Indianapolis FOWLER, PHYLLIS, Brook FRANKLIN, DAVID, Kentland GARLICH, MARCIA, Jacksonville, IlL GASPER, ROBERT, Indianapolis HAP, WALTER, East Chicago HARKER, DA V ID, Indianapolis HERTEL, CHARLES, Columbus HILTON, JAMES, Salem HOUSEFIELD, CAROL, Indianapolis HOWARD, THOMAS, Indianapolis 214 Juniors HOWE, LLOYD, Indianapolis JACOBS, DOROTHY, Indianapolis JULIAN, KIRBY, New Augusta KERN, SALLY, Lebanon LAMB, ROBERT, Indianapolis LEASE, CECELIA, New Palestine LEFFLER, MIKE, Indianapolis LEMCKE, ZAN, Indianapolis LEUCHT, FRITZ, Indianapolis LLOYD, HOWELL, Lima, 0. LONG, RONALD, Indianapolis MILES, DARRELL, Indianapolis MILLER, JAMES, Indianapolis MITCHELL, GEORGE, Indianapolis MOOERS, JUDI, Chicago, Illinois MORAN, JEANNINE, Indianapolis MURPHY, BARBARA, Indianapolis NEWKIRK, BENITA, Falmouth 215 Juniors NIELSON, BRENT, Rock Island, 111. NITCHMAN, NANCY, Indianapolis PARKE, MARGARET, Speedway PARRISH, GALE, Indianapolis PINKERTON, CONNIE, Indianapolis PRIBBLE, SUE, Lawrenceburg PUGSLEY, PAMELA, Peru RAFFERTY, JOHN, Hillsboro RAYFORD, JOAN, Indianapolis RICHARDSON, DONNA, Whitestown RISER, PATRICIA, Indianapolis SALES, JACK, Indianapolis SANDERS, ALAN, Indianapolis SANFORD, PENNY, Indianapolis SAVICH, YOVONKA, Indianapolis SCHUETZ, MAURY, Indianapolis SHARP, NANCY, Shelbyville SHERWOOD, DIANNE, Momence, 111. 216 Juniors SHULTHEIS, ANALIE, Indianapolis SIUREK, THOMAS, East Chicago SMITH, SHIRLEE, Indianapolis STEINMEIER, JAMES, Indianapolis STUCKEY, DEAN, Indianapolis STUCKMAN, BARBARA, Indianapolis SW ANSON, CARL, Indianapolis SWENSON, SUE, Speedway TAYLOR. RITA, Anderson TEEGUARDEN, BETH, IndianapoUs THOMAS, PHYLLIS, Peru WAITE, DIXIE, Peru WELMER, SANDRA, Indianapolis WILLENBURG, DONNA, Indianapolis WILLIAMSON, VERNE, Carmel WILSON, FLOYD, Indianapolis WNUKOWSKI, LORETTA, Anderson WURSTER, WILLIAM, Indianapolis 217 Class Officers Gene Miller, president; Jim Lingenfelter, Marilyn Reynolds. Juniors Vyron Klassen, president; Howell Lloyd, Phyllis Fowler, Marcia Garlich. 218 Sophomores Charles Reichenbach, president; Bill Skinner, Pat Wells, Toni Davis. Freshmen Seth Lewis, president ; Donna Rand, Janda Boulette, Nancy Redding. 219 Moments To Remember c4lumnl May. Satutaay-f M ay, 17, 1958 M otning.: J eg.Uttation at cAtnexton Centex c4lumni Jantily. (Picnic at Picnic Site Jsoon: {Band Concext at Picnic Site cTfftexnoon: c4luntnl Sana Concext (Butlex-tBall State (Ba eoall Qante Claii oi 33-3aculty, So tbaU Qante SntexcoUeylate Con exence uxack eet ClaAA J eunlonA In cAtnexton Centex Cvenlng,: cAlumnl (Banquet In cAtnexton Centex Spxlng, Sing. In J4llton M. (Bxown Uneatxon (Baccalaureate }une 8, 1958 Pxoceiilonal Snvocatlon Selection bg the Cnolx Sexnton (Benediction J eceiilonal ii(i Contntencenten t M onaay., une 9, 1958 Conceit by. the (Butlex Conceit Sana Ploceiiional invocation cdddieii Conieillng, of Meg,ieei Pieientatlon o J4onoiaiy eg.ieeA cAnnouncement o jr. J . Jrolconto o4waia benediction J eceiiional T)aAieli and 3)eg.ieeA cAwalded by. Sutlei eyiee Coloi cAitif Jl tteii, and Jrumanitiei . . . iVnite Suiineii cAdminiitiation 3)iab education J iynt (Blue uiic . Pink Pnalmacy Olive Uneoloyy and .divinity Scailet Uaiiel on Moctol i cap may be black oi yold. Uaiiel on the aitei ' i cap ii black. 221 barbara dale, editor Board of Directors Hilton U. Brown, President emeritus Indianapolis J. I. Holcomb, President Indianapolis Evan B. Walker, Vice-President Indianapolis Crate D. Bowen Miami, Florida Keller T. Brock Indianapolis Edward F. Gallahue Indianapolis James A. Gloin Indianapolis Frederic M. Hadley Indianapolis Frank J. Hoke Indianapolis Henry Holt Indianapolis Harry T. Ice Indianapolis George A. Kuhn Indianapolis Richard T. James Indianapolis Emsley W. Johnson, Jr Indianapolis Mrs. Hugh W. Miller Columbus Irwin Miller Columbus Raphael H. Miller Cleveland, Ohio John F. Mitchell, Jr Greenfield Wilson Mothershead Indianapolis Kurt F, Pantzer Indianapolis John R. Rees Columbus M. 0. Ross Indianapolis Mrs. Ralph M. Spaan Indianapolis Mrs. Robert S. Tangeman New York G. CuUen Thomas Minneapolis, Minnesota 224 Organizations and Activities Air Force ROTC 108,109 Color Guard 143 Kappa Sigma 160, 161 Sigma Tau Delta 100 Alpha Chi Omega 148,149 Delta Delta Delta 150,151 Lambda Chi Alpha 162,163 SNEA 93 Alpha Lambda Delta 101 Delta Gamma 152, 153 Loyalty Legion 98 Sphinx 84 Alpha Phi Omega 100 Delta Psi Kappa 97 Mortar Board 81 Spurs 87 A Ph A 99 Delta Tau Delta 154 MSS 98 Student Council 94 Arnold Air Society 91 Drift 102,105 Newman Club 96 Student Union Board 94 Assoc of Women Students , .88 Herron Art School 76,77 Panhellenlc 181 Tau Kappa Epsllon 174,175 B Men ' s Assoc . . , 96 Intercollegiate Debate 101 Phi Delta Theta 164,165 Theta Sigma Phi 100 EISA 180 Interfraternity Council 181 Phi Kappa 166,167 Trianon 176,177 Blue Key ' .82,83 Ichthus 101 Pi Beta Phi 168, 169 Utes 86 Blue Book ..95 Jordan College 72,75 Religious Council 95 Welwyn Club 97 Chimes 85 Kappa Alpha Theta 156,157 Sigma Chi 170,171 Women ' s Recreation Assoc 89 Class OfFicers 218.219 Kappa Kappa Gamma , , . . I 58, I 59 Sigma Delta Chi 92 Women ' s Residence Hall ... I 78, I 79 Collegian 106, 107 Kappa Psi 99 Sigma Nu 172. 173 YM-YWCA 90 Personal Index A Beal, Mrs. Juna 186 Burroughs, Stacy 167 Crawford, Lauralee 178,213 Bear. Joseph 206 Bush, Nancy 68,87 Crews, Sallie 179 Abbott, Steve 138 Beaty, Sue 93.101,178 Butler. Jerry 138 Cripe, Dr. Nicholas 101.189 Abraham. Joan 168 geeler Dr. Dale 186 Butler, Sharon 153 Crockett, Linda 169 Abstine. Jim 161 Bee ler ' , Pat 97.178 « Croner.Dave 160 Adams. Mrs. B. Lynn 46 Behrman, Marge 88,90,94 i ' ' °° ' f ' ,: Adkins, Mr. Thomas 201 108,156,181,213 Cain Sharon 90168 Crosstreet, Cynth.a 69 A; Force ROTC 108, 109 g g. „8 206 Campbell Jim ' ::::::: ■.:.:.... 1 73 [Z iZnWn V 93 l48 ' 07 bers. Mr. Henry ,J j , ,,3 Campbell, Wadeanne . .97, 1 78, 206 J H ry 73 84 86 AU L M ' A7Q9- 06 Berg,James 98,162,206 Canatsey, Barbara ...32,105,159 c umley Jame 207 Au ' t ' n n-A 87 -g ' ' ' J y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Cmmins Norman 54 Adnch Dr. Clide . ol Bernhardt, Jane .. 47, 87, 90, 1 40, I 56 Cantrell, Barbara 94.176,213 crdTtTD Paul 185 ' l87 Alexander. Margare . . . . 90 ,„_ gX ir tI ' ,24! unfgh ' am. ' ctl :;::::; I i i 13 Ajj. Ma. Frances 44 ever. E ne .......;.■....■■ -« Capo.l. J om . . . . . . . . . . , 24, 1 38 Cunmngham d ,4 Allen, Carolyn 179 Bever, Terry 167 Carlon, Julie 149 PP- wi ' i a i ' °° Allison Kaye. 68,95,105, Bevis Donald 154 Carr, Judy 90,149 LT, r I, 170 Amend. Dr. Victor .... 187 Beyer. Dr. Werner 98 Carrington, Susie 96,151 ' ' ' ° ' ' ° Anderson, Evelyn ... 8 1 , 93, 1 58, 204 g „ g. ,0, Carrol Dave 17! D Anderson, Karen „ ' „: Bingman, Bradley E 206 Carson, Timotheus 100,206 Andry, Dr. Robert i ' ' „, Blackwell. Peggy 106.159 Carstens, Carol 97,178 Dailey, Mary Jane 197 Angell, Martm 174, 8 g - q , 5 Carter, Dick . .. .61, 83, 94. 98. 101 Dale, Barbara 98, 105, 152 Annee. Louis 121 g| , L 98, 172 160, 181, 204 Dale, Kay 153 Anthony, John 154 g| 5 60,93. 168 Cass, Dave 170 Daniels. Carolyn .. 67, 87. 88, 98. 1 56 Antreasian Garo 200 Boaz, John 95 Castetter, Robert 161 Darby, Martha 87 Antrobus, Carolyn .... 68,152,206 g , j ,80 213 Castetter, Roger 99.206 Darling,- Duane . 90, 103, 165,213 ApPfl. Alice 90,. 140,. 57 Bolin, Joan 97,108,148,206 Chadwick,Ann 179 Davenport, Dr. William ... .93. 190 Appleton, Steve 63 g j g ,, Chambers, Rosalyn 177 Davidson, Lois Ann 178 Argyelan, Anna 177 Boocika. Dick 109 Chapman. Mary Lib ... 88. 90, 94 Davis. Claudia 177 Arias. Tomas 86, 99, 162 Bookout, Gary 160 158, 190, 213 Davis, Mr 172 Armstrong, Robert 92 Bose, Orville ..127,134 Chenoweth, Mr. Gene V. . . 1 95. 1 96 Davis. Nancy 90.97 Arnold, Brenda 79 Boulette, Janda 178,219 Chesebrough, Charlie 173 Davis, Ron . . . . 84, 9 1 , 94, 1 54, 2 1 3 Arnold, Jim 138 g , 1 I7g Chipper. Mr. Stanley 191 Davis. Tonl 178, 219 Arnold, Rhea 153 Bowen, William 213 C imelus, Joyce 186 Davison, Mike 98,172 Ashby. Alice .. i„„ l„5 Bowers. Jean Ann 87,89.98 Clague, Mr. James 193 Dean, Russ 162 Ashby. T Sgt. Warren... .109. 194 140, 141. 150 Clark, Dick 160 Dearing. Bob 92 Athan, Rex 139.164 BorkBill 120 Clark, Dr. Gordon 186 DeCapua, Byron 160,207 Ault, Judy 151 g yj jg y 100 Clark, Ruth Anne 101, 158 Deeg. Bill 166, 181 Avington, Ken 120 Charlene 140,157 Cleveland, Art 106 Defibaugh. Nancy 150,181 Bramblett, Marge 60, 85, 100 Cline, Ernest 206 Degen, Rosemary 96 Brandt, Herbert 99.204 Cloud, John 99 Degraff, Marge 93,173 Babbock, Eugene 180 Brane, John 206 Clyburn, Ralph 106,161 Delp, Barbara 88,98,150 Bachman, Bea 179 Brantley, Peggy 158 Cohen. Sanford 191 DeLucenay, Sharon 96,179 Backemeyer, Wiliiam .98 Bratton, Darrell 180 Colbert. Dr. John 201 Demlng. Mrs. Ruth 197 Backer. Marge 93,96.179 Breedlove, Virginia 93.97,213 Cole, Martha 94,179 Dennison, Lana 159 Baetzhold, Dr. Howard 187 Broberg, Jay 171,213 Colletti, Toni 44 Dennon. Harold 207 Bagley, Charles 99 Brogan, Tom 96. 164, 213 Comfort, Dr. George 186 Denny, Jim 162 Bailey, Barbara 85,90.93,156,213 Brown, Mr. Hilton U 5 Comstock. Loren 83,94 Derry, David 214 Bailey Ralph 206 Brown. John 163 Conway, Rita 151 DeWltt, Marcia 46,61.90,93 Baird, Mike ' 172 Brown, William 109 Cooper. Wendell 165 108, 168. 181, 207 Baldwin, Karen 97,169 Bruce, Ruthann 148 Copeland. Betty 213 Dice, Don 94,160 Bales. Bailey 90,95,140,157 Brucker, Edmund 200 Corbett, Mrs. V 166 Dicks, Don 95,162 Ball. Mrs. Harry E. . . .46 Brummeth, Beverly 89 Costin, Jane 178 Dickerson, Barbara 179 Bangs, Bill .. 154 Brunson. Beverly 89 Cottongin, Ed 161 Diener, Mr. George S 16.92 Barb, Rick 170 Buck, Dick 127 Cottrell, George 154 Dietrich, Nancy 93,178 Barcik, Bonnie .. ..158,181 Bullard, Shirley 81,98, 100 Coulson, Mr. Roger 100, 190 Dietz, Mr. Bob 127 Barger. Bill . 139,164 152,204 Cox, Dede 158 Dillon, Bev 88.94,141 Barr Sandra . .180 Burk, Bernle 138.160 Cox, Jane 93.94,156,181 150,181,207 Barrlck, Jim 127 Burnside, Dave 163 Cox. Wally 96.98,126,127 Dillon, Joan 105 Barngrover, Marilyn 153 Burnside, Kathy 148 1 3 1 , 1 35, 1 64, 1 81 . 207 Dixon, Mr. Marshall 188 Bass. Dick 46, 1 74, 206 Burpee. Neil 170 Craft, Ray 127, 170, 207 Doane, George 170 Bassett, Sue 98, 169 Burr, Adrianne 98, 1 52, 206 Crago, Don 121 Dodd, Ronald 91. 180. 214 Bates, Dave 98, 164 Burr, Jayne 153 Cramer, Maxine 197 Dodge, Dave 99 B 225 PITMAN-MOORE COMPANY Division of Allied Laboratorie$f Inc. PHARMACEUTICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTS INDIANAPOLIS Doerr, Mr. Dale 192 Dolen, Barbara 158 Donelson, Jan 179 Do nqus, Jane 159 Dooley, Nancy 94. 180 Dorman, Barbara 90 Dorsey, Emmett 154 Doty, Howard 207 Doub. Dee 178 Douglas, Jim 120 Douglas, Mrs 168 Dowd, Donald 214 Doyal, R. N 86, 160 Drake, John 161 Dressier, Ron 124, 138 Dreyer, Roy 204 Dryden, Jean 149 Duqan, Joe 164,207 Duke, Barbara 140, 141, 156 Duke. Phil 46, 84,90, 154, 181 Dunbar, Sandy 90, 141, 1 5S 190. 207 Dunlap, Dottle 97, 168,214 Dunn. Peggy 101 Durflinger, Dr. Elizabeth ... .46, I 89 Easterly, Violet 1 76, 2 I 4 Ecanow, Dr. Bernard 192 Ede, John 163 Edwards, Karen 169 Edwards, Vic 96, 170 Edwards, Wayne 86 Edyvean. Dr. Alfred 193 Efroymson, Dr. Clarence 191 Ehlert. Dr. J. K 201 Ehrsam, Tom 164 Eichhorn. Ellen 44,90, 95 140, 141, 157 Eisaman, Jean I 59 Eisendrath, John 98. 172 Elbert, Paul 160 Eldridge, Jim 92 Elliott, Dick 94, 154, 214 Elliott, Dr. Francis 185 Elliott, Joe 162 Ellis, Hilda 97 Ellis, Sandy 98. 152 Embry, Donald 139,207 Engeman, Terry 171 Enqle. Earl 174 Enyart, Judy 150 Erickson, Dr. Robert 186 Etienne, Bill 96, 124, 138 Etienne, Bob 124 Etter, Jim 164 Evans, Jack 161 Everett, Charlene 90, 159 Everett, Katy 1 58, 207 Eyies, Brenda 90,96, 149 F Falrburn, Nancy 93 Faulkner, Sue 45 Feister, Fred 163 Felger, T Sqt. Jack 109, 194 Fell, Bob 171 Ferguson, Carol 1 79 Ferguson. Don I 73 Ferguson. Dr. James 188 Ferro. Mr. Daniel 201 Ficus. Gordon 200 Fidler. Carol 87,90,93, 101, 148 Fine, Don 154 Fisher, Dick 163 Fisher, Dr. Margaret 187 Fishtahler, Joyce 94. 96, 158,214 Fitzgerald, Pat 90, 179 Fitzsimons, Jan 94,96, 103. 141, 158,207 Flater, Karen 159 Fletcher, Arlene 90,93, 149 Flowers. Dave 121. 1 64 Poland, Dan 98, 173 Fordyce. Sharon 151 Foreman. Vicki 169 Forsyth, Charlotte ... 45, 85, 88 90,93,94, 168, 214 Forwalk, Frank 175 Foster, Chuck 161 Foster, Duane 161 Foster, Hank 138 Foster. Marcla 179 Fowler, Carolyn 179 Fowler, Phyllis 178,214,218 Francis, Dave 174 Franklin, Ann 157 Franklin, Dave 139, 170, 214 Freeman, Thomas I 74, 207 French, Barbara 90, 169 French, Dick 91, 170 Freudenstein, Roger 32,171 Fromhold, Sue 96, 169 Fulaytar, Don 100, 109, 175 Fuller, Ivan 164, 207 Furnish. Paul 96. 117, 121 122. 154 Funk, Bob 167 G Gallagher, Dan 167 Garlich, Marcia 179,214,218 Gascho, Martha . . . .81,93, 95, 100 148, 204 Gasper, Robert 91, 214 Gates, Joyce 151 Gayton, Harry 174 Gennarelli, Ralph 154 Gentry, Dave 196 Gentry, Judy 90,95, 157 Gentry, Martha 98 George. Marge 94 Gibbs. Jo Wanda 156 Gllliom, Dave 101 Gilpin, Dr. Robert 94. 186 Giltner, Bonnie 97 Gladden, Mr. Raymond 195 Glanzman, Ronald 207 Cleaves. Frank 104, 164 Glenn, Mike 107, 109 Good, Alan 162,207 Goodln, Sandra 149 Gorman, Al 170 Grady, Pat 158 Graf, Dave 163 Graham, Dr. Gary 100, 187 Graver, Janet 90, 169 Gray, Terry 171 Green, Thomas 208 Greenhaigh, Irene 148 Greve, Keith 96. 126. 127 131. 134. 135 Griggs. Judi 89 Grimes, Miss 94 Grimsley, Barbara 90, 97, 168 Grissom, Joe 120 Grove, Valerie 151 Guin, Russell 92 Gullion, Kay 179 Gustafson, Carole 158 Guy, John 208 Guzek, Ted 96, 126, 127, 129 130, 135, 136, 137 H Haas, Sandy 81, 152, 204 Hacfcemeyer, Mary 87,90,93 108, 168 Hafert, Jo Anna 98. 108, 148 Haffner, Mike 165 Hageboeck, Terry 100, 160 Hale, Larry 120 Hale, Mary 178 Hall, Dr. Marion 185 Hamilton, Xandra . . 89, 97, 141 , 208 Hamm. Don 98, 173 Hammersley. Martha 94. 178 Handy, Mary K 90,93, 157 Hanna, Kenneth 154 Hansen, Judy 98, 169 Hap, Walter 99. 154, 214 Harde, Gordon 99 226 Every vacuum package of Stark Wetzel Luncheon Meats is guaranteed fresh . . . guaranteed delicious . . . guaranteed convenient! when you serve Starke Wetzel LUNCHEON MEATS 227 Harden, Bonnie 179 Hardin, Mike 161 Harlter, David 101,214 Harmon, Tom 161 Harrell, John 96, 120, 121, 122 Harrer, Sonia 90, 169 Harrison, Bonnie 90,93, 179 Hart, Judy 93, 108, 156 Hart, Miss Hazel 93. 190 Harton, Marilyn 178 Hartwick, Mary Jane 157 Hartzell. Gretchen 150 Harvey, Al 105. 162 Harvey, Gene 61,82,94, 139 170, 204 Harwood. Dr. Arthur 192 Haslam. Sam 172 Hauger, Mrs 162 Hauss, James 120, 190 Haynes, Fonza 1 76 Hays, Jeannie 178 Healey. Ann 81.90, 100, 148 I 8 1 , 204 Healey, Bill 86, 170 Hebert, Liz 105, 159 Hedden, Mr. Frank 190 Heeb. Jann 90, 168 Heidt, Lena 93,97, 208 Heim. John 173 Heim. Judy 15! Heiny, Nick 139, 164 Helms. John .■ 138 Henzie. Charles 201 Herbert Mr. Frank 96 Herman. Lawrence 99 Hertel. Charles 214 Hess, Don 86, 160 Hiatt, Dr. Virgil 187 Hightower, Mr. Hov ard 190 Hill , Dick 171 Hilton, Jim 95, 164, 214 Hinkle. Tony 121. 127, 139 Hipes, Don 139 Hoffman. Mrs 170 Holden, Sally 90,98, 168 Hollingsworth, Ed ..86, 90, 98. 160 Hooper, John 95 Hoover, Joy I 77 Hopkins, Susie 169 Hoppensteadt, Frank . . .86. 94, 138 162 Hopping, Sara 87,90,93, 148 Hornaday. Jerry 165 Hornberger, Dick 166 Hornberger, Jody I 53 Hosea, Thalia 93 Hosselton, Leon 163 Hostetter, Dottie 177 Housefield, Carol 32, 85, 89. 168, 214 Hovey. Lois 87, 90,93,95 98. 148 Howard. Sonnie 56, 148, 208 Howard, Thomas 214 Howard, Dr. William 190 Howe, Lloyd 91, 123,215 Hoy, Tom 109 Howard, Dr. William 96 Hubbard, Dr. Dorothy 192 Huff. Bill 98. 162 Huff. Frank 99, 139 Hughes, Marilyn 56,93.140 150,208 Hunt, Ken 154 Hunt, Karl 164 Hunt, Ruth Ann 41, 156, 208 Hutton, Debbie 148 I Ice. Carol 95, 179 Ingram, Mrs. Madge 197 Irvine, Jane 97, 168 Iske. Mrs. May 189 J Jackson, Bob 161 Jackson, Genell 107 Jackson. Dick 99 Jackson, June 93 Jackson, Richard 99, 208 Jackson, Suzie 1 79 Jacobs. Donn 180 Jacobs, Dottie 88, 90,98, 156 198,215 Jacobs, Jean Ann 15! Jahr, Sharon 150 Jamison, Lt. Col. Alex 108, 194 Johantgen, Nick 163 John, Carol 178 Johnson, Coach 120, 121 Johnson. Dr. Harold 190 Johnston, Sheila 44.87.89,95 96. 140, 156 Jones, Carol 101 Jones, Norman 160 Jordan. Dave 165 Jordan. Lynnette 178 Jordan. Monte I 65 Josey, Dr. Charles 189 Jose, Jeannette 90, 196 Julian, Kirby 215 Jung. Phil 96, 166 K Karpel, Bob 99 Karstedt, Ralph 95 Kaser, Irma 178,208 Kaufman. Dr. Karl 192 Kautsky, Gary 163 Kawszewlcz, Ted 99, 166 Keckler. Al 173 Keene, Owen 190 Kehling. Jean 90, 148 Kelly, Joe 121, 166 Kelly. Terry 96 Kemp. Jean 89, 176, 208 Kenny, Bill 51,94. 160, 208 Kern, Sally 90,93,95,215 Kern:, Carole 179 Kettler, Dave 172 Keuthan, Fred 98, 172 Kiergan, Jackie 151 Kincaid, Miss Martha 187 King, Dick 164 Kinney, Ann 156 Kinter. Sallie 100 Kiplinger. Linda 177 Kirkman, Jan Sherritt. . . .60, 80, 100 158. 181.204 Klar, Arlene 93. 150 Klassen, Vyron . . 86, 94, 100, 204 218 Kleiman, Dick 161 Knoebel, Ron 163 Knopp, William 99 Koehrn, Fred 98 Kollaritsch. Dr. Felix 191 Kollins, John 120 Kot. Pat 96. 167 Kozar. John 208 Kraft, John 101, 180, 208 Krakovitz, Howard 99 Kralik, Dave 163 Kreive, Dave 175 L Lahman, A. Wayne 208 Lain, Thalia 168,208 Lamb. Robert 170,215 Landrigan. Dick 160 Lang. Mr. Duane 190 Larosa, Joseph 208 Lathouse, Bill 154 Lathrop, Gerri 168 Laughlin. Ann 87,94, 158 Lawson, Chuck 163 Lease, Cecelia 215 Lebo, Kay 45. 105. 153 Leckrone, Michael 205 Ledgerwood, Linda 87, 96 Leeds, Sharon 89, 181 Leedy, Eugene 1 64, 208 Leffler, Mike 84, 1 27, I 34, 2 I 5 Leggier, Mike 171 Lehr, Charlie 170 Leibold, Donna 93 168 Leonard, Charles 163 Leonard, Mrs. Jessa 197 Lemcke, Zan 90,97, 168, 215 WINSTON MATTHEWS STUDIO modern portraiture fbra quick refreshing lift! l Children Adults Weddings Theatrical Fashion m ' 2015 Broad Ripple Ave. CI 3-2222 228 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE GLENN F. FINDLEY 115 Chamber of Commerce BIdg. INDIANAPOLIS 4. IND. ME. 4-3461 Member of the Independent Insurance Agents of Indianapolis Inc. WM. WEBER SONS FINE MEATS Catering to FRATERNITIES — SORORITIES HOTELS and INSTITUTIONS 1900 Churchman St. 7-139! BEECH GROVE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY COMPANY of Indiana, Inc. College, Public and Private LIBRARY BINDING 309 Jackson BIdg. Me 4-8238 546 S. Meridian Indianapolis 25, Indiana Lemon, Ron 1 67 Lenz, George 163 Leslie, Gretchen 178 Leucht, Fritz 98, 162, 215 Leverenz, John 98 Levy, Gail 152, 209 Lewis, Seth 101,219 Lichtenauer, Dave 86 Lllves, Ben 83,90,95. 154,209 Lindberg, Mr. Arthur 196 Lindennann, Don 91 Lindsay, Shelia 88, 141, 158 Lindstat, Helen 93 Lineback, Jane I 58 Lingenfelter, Jim 82,91, 170 205,218 Linkel, Phyllis 179 Lipp, Mrs I 74 Lipsett, Kent 171 Livengood, Dave 160 Lloyd, Howell 84,94,215,218 Lloyd, Jim 17! Lockwood, Jim 172 Logan, Jean 152 Long, Betty 177 Long, Jim 165 Long. Ken 120. 164 Long. Ron ... .84.91, 103, 164, 215 Logston, Linda 177 Lord, Catherine 209 Lowry. Dr. Murril 189 Ludwig, Jackie 87. 147. 156 Ljker, Bob 96. 154 Lunsford, Marcia 93 Lunte, Eleanor 154.209 Lurie. Marcia 179 Lynch. Margaret 178 M Mabe, Judy 89,98. 140. 150 Magner, Phyllis. . .104. 152. 181, 209 Magnuson. Bob 172 Maher. Mr. Richard 189 Mahoney, Patrick 92,154,209 Main, Sara I 5 I Mailers, James 139, 164, 209 Mango, John 96, 167 Mann, Deann 90,93,98, 158 Mann, JudI 140, 156 Mann, Mauna 15! Marshall, Marion 197 Martin, Dick 162 Martin, Dr. John 99. 173, 192 Martin. Marcia 179.209 Martin, Sandra 93 Martzowka, Caria 178 Marz, Dr. Roy 98. 187 Mason. Glenn 16! Mason, Walter 209 Mattern. Elise 26, 179 Mattison. Donald 77.200 Maxam. Dr. C. R 195 May. Bob 160 McCann, Lloyd 190 McCarty, Mr. Mickey 92 McCauly, Ed 167 McCorkle, Carolyn 150 McCormlck. Frank. . . .83, 90, 95, 209 McCormick. Dave. . . .44. 84, 91. 154 McCurry, Dr. Allan 186 McFadden, Jan 150 Mclntire, Jim 120, 175 McKee, Marilyn 93,98, 141, 157 McKenzie, Marshall 121 McKinley, Margaret 15! McMillan, Barbara ... .87, 89, 140. 141. 156 McMullen. Ronald 209 McNulty, Edward 101 Megbe, Ray 99 Melick, Meme 90. 159 Mendez, Rick 166 Mendleson, Jack 180 Mercer. Phil 96, 120, 122, 138 Meredith, Dr. Robert 187 Merritt, Pat 44 Meserve. Jane 44, 178 Metcalf, Joanne. . . .90, 97, 168, 209 Meyer, Dale 84,9! Meyers, Dr. Donald 99 chener, Mr. Nathan . . . 99, 192 ddlesworth, Wally 112 les, Darrell 98, 215 Her, Bill 127, 133. 139 Charles 92 Dudley ... .86, 90, 94, 172 Her, Gene 83,205,218 Miller. James 193.215 Her, Mrs. Katherine 152 Her, Marcia 101. 141. 159 Miller, Nancy 81, 100, 180 Her, Rosemary 177 Miller, Sally 90, 93, 149 Shirley 90. 156, 209 Mr. Thurman 191 Herb 175 tchell, George 154,215 tchell, Sheddrick 96 Mocas, Dr. Christo I 84, I 87 Montgomery, Ellen 179 Mooers, Judi 98, 104, 152, 215 Mooers, Sue 152 Moore, Dave 109 Moore, James 99, 209 Moore, Miss Nancy 187 Moore, S Sgt. Richard 194 Moran. Jeannine .... 168, 181,215 Morozowski, Harry 166 Morris, Irene 41, 93,209 Morrow, Joyce 97, 169 Morrow, Judy -. 169 Moses. John 96. II 5, I 19, 121 127. 139 Moskin, Richard 209 Mount, Richard 174 Moyer. Bill 164 Muir. Owen 154 Mullery. Joyce 105, 156 Mull Barba 41, 45, 88,94 98. 150. 181 209 . . . 108, 156, 181.215 Murphy, Mary Lou 93, 158 Mullinnix Murphy, Rebecca Barbara . Murray. Betty 178 Mustard. Carolyn . .. .24,41,81,88 93. 158. 181. 205 Myers, Jackie 90,98, 159 Myers, Marilyn 90, 157 Myers. Dr. Walter 192 N Nakarai. Charles 209 Nakarai. Dr. Toyozo 193 Nardo, Nick 119, 120, 122 Natalie, Jr.. Nunzio 210 Neale. Nancy . . . .81,90, 156, 210 Neel, Mrs 148 Nielson, Brent 174,216 Nielson. Kay 186 Nemser, Tanya 41, 178 Newbold, Karen 89, 158 Newkirk, Benlta . . .93, 97, 178, 215 Ney, Bill 60. 121. 122.210 chel, Don cholas. Effie . . . cholas. Jim .... chols. Mr. Archi( . 99 ,179 .171 .19! hols. George 210 hols. Jo Ann 179 hols. Nan 141, 159 meyer. Bob 172 hter, Jeanie I 76 Nitchman, Nancy 85.88.90.148 181, 216 Noel, Thurman 93, 104 Norbury, Karen 90, 149 Norman, Alicia 101. 179 Norris. Marilyn. .. .98, 106. 107, 159 Nutt, Carolyn 35 O ' Banlon, Elmer 171 Ober. Mrs. George 46 O ' Connor, John 167 O ' Dell, Dr. DeForest 92. 19! O ' Dell. Vickie 89, 148 Ollar, Cliff 116, 171, 120 229 Onstott, Tony 86, 160 Phillipi, Mr. Wendell . . 92 Reed, Waunita 95, 179, 210 Rogers, Phil 161 Osborn Dr Ronald 193 Phillips, Jefferson 210 Reehling, Dottie S 156 Rohrman, Nick 162 , ' Lj 1 I ,c Phillips, Mary Beth. . . . 140, 141, 157 Rees, Jean 158 Rosenberger, Mary 141, 176 jsDorne, nugn iod piercefleld, Goldie 210 Reeves, Delinda 158,210 Ross, Donna 179 Overman, Barbara . .93, 94, 148, 2 10 P _ n- , ,„ oi i7n om Pihialc, Mr 90 Reichelt, Capt. June 194 Ross, Marjorie 179 ® ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' U ' ' U pne, Janet 93,95, 148,210 Reichenbach, Charles 98, 100 Ross, Dr. M. 13, 14, 15 Pinkerton, Connie 168,216 101,219 32,108 Plantz, Ken 96, 124, 138, 162 Reisinger, Dr. Francis 101, 188 Ross, Mrs. M. 14, 15, 32, 80 Paddock, Miss Harriet. ... 101, 191 Plothow, Diane 210 Reisinger, Mrs 101 Roth, Warren 211 Padgett Larry 44 60 1 60 Plump, Bob 83, 96, 1 26, 1 27 Remy, Larry 175 Rouse, John 138 Page, Joan 150 129, 139, 1 70, 205 Renfrew, Miss Esther 187 Rouse, Phil 170, 181 Painter Floyd . 107 Pollack, Pat 153 Reynolds, Mr. David 201 Rovenstine, Rosie 151 Palino, Wanda 153 Pollard, Linda 151 Reynolds, Jane 89,97,158 Rowe, Dr. Edward 192 Palmer Charlotte 176 Pond, Mrs. Fern 197 Reynolds, Joe 154 Rowson, Dick 99 Parke Margaret 85 93,95 Poole, Dick 90,98,164,210 Reynolds, Marilyn 51,94,148 Roy, John 165 168,216 Porter, Deirdre 101,159 210,218 Rubins, David 200 Parr, Dr. R. L 197 Porter, Mrs 97, 189 Rhodes, Elizabeth 93 Rubinson, John 174 Parrish Gale 105 216 Potts, Russ 76 Rice, Dr. George 84,189 Rucinskl, Dean 120 Parrish ' , Patty 93 Powell, Ames 139 Rice, Samuel 139,211 Ruddell, Sarah 90, 169 Parry Mrs M F 154 Prentiss, Jo 178 Richards, Tom 99 Ruhl, Lynn 164 Passa ' fume M Sgt Joseph 194 Pribble,Sue 41,88,94,104 Richards, William 211 Runyan, Don 100 Patten Mrs 164 152,216 Richardson, Donna 93,94 Rupp, Jack 96,172 Patterson, Jerry ... .. ' 163 Price, Beverly 197 178,216 Russell, Frances 90,93,149 Payne, Thomas 210 Price, John 109 Richey, Bob 163 Russell, Gary 171 Pearson, Dr. Nathan 189 Prince, Lula 101,210 Rlchter, Mary Alex 159 Peck, Jackie 176 Prltchard, Beverly 97 Rldgway, Haddon 138,211 9 Pedlgo, Bob 96, 114, 117 Puckett, Judy. , . .44, 89, 98, 101, 156 j V ' dy 90,95, 159 Ho ' .d 211 ' 21.122 Pugsley, Pam 152,216 R;ley. Ray ;,niAl Sales, Jack 72,84,94,96 Peeling, Dr James 188 p George .. 83, 94, 95, 174, 210 l ' ,- In ' 57 ' ' ' Pehrson, Pete 105 ' Rmne, Marcia 140,15 s mreta Joe 167 Pellet, Dr. David 193 P Riser, Patricia ll !,°t Sanders, ' Alan ! i:. ' :92, ' i02, ' i64, ' 2 1 6 Pelton, Dr. John 185 152,21 Sanders, Angelyn 1 58 Pelz, Mr. William 201 Rand, Donna 25, 151,219 Roberts, Mr. Claude 185 janders, Patti .... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 5 Penn, Chuck 165 Raekes, Olga 179 Roberts, Dr. David 191 Sanford, Penny 106, 176, 216 Penn, Dale 96,177 Rafferty, John . . . .46, 90, 98, 172 Roberts, Diane 81,96,156,211 Sanford ' Pon 109 Pennington, Ken 96, 126, 127 181, 216 Roberts, Dick 121, 170 . . , ' y„ -.|;. 2I6 1 30, 1 32, 1 33, I 35 Ray Ron . 98, 1 09, I 72 Roberts, Mr. Ken 20 1 -- ; f •;•;;; ,3 ' , 50 ' , , Pennock, Sandy 87,95,156 Rayburn, Judy 151 Roberts, Marthanne 179 Schaffer Tom 161 Pepper, Polly 44, 157 Rayford, Joan 216 Roberts, Ron 164 c L.fr ' , d.„ 9821 I Perry, Bob 172 Raymond, Gall 44,90,108,157 Robey, Jim 164 r r u ,77 Peters, Leiia 177 Rapp, Ellen 93,179,180 Robinson, Don 164 bcharte, Mmam Petty, Jerry 138 Redding, Nancy 179,219 Robinson, Jerry 172,211 Schelper, Carol 8 Petty, Sharon 87,168 Redfern, Jim 92 Roche, Ted 99, 162 Scherrer, Paul 67 Pflumm, Basil 166 Reed, Polly Ann 210 Rogers, Charlie 107 Schilling, Barbara 177 Phlllippe, Mr. James 201 Reed, Shirley 179 Rogers, Kenny 90 Schlsia, Chuck 96 For Fuel Oil Call YOUR FRIENDLY FUEL MERCHANT WRIGHT COAL OIL COMPANY, Inc. 5135 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE. CL 5-2441 230 THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS This Yearbook Is a Product of Our Plan! Phone 19 DANVILLE ILLINOIS 231 Schmid, Ken 163 Schoolfield, Byron 154 Schrenker, Bob 98, 163 Schuetz, Maurie 154,216 Schuster, Audrey 179 Schwomeyer, Herbert 17, 181 Sclortino, Karlene 90,93, 149 Scott, Bill 127, 130, 132 Scott, Carol 105, 149 Seamon, Ken I 39 Sears, Ronald 101 Seawall, Don 172 Sebree, Lois 149 Secor, Bill 154 Seitz, Mel 173 Sells, Tom 121 Settle, Linda 178 Seybert, John 192 Seymour. Dr. Keith 188 Shafer, Ron 121 Shaneff, George 98 Shanklln, Dr. Henry 189 Sharp, Nancy 100, 102, 107 158, 216 Shaw, Henry 193 Shrack, Ward 100 Shearon, Howard 163 Sheldon, Clarence 2 II Shelton, Jan 158 Shelton, Dr. Orman 193 Sheppard, Elinor 81,88,89,90 93,95,98, 168, 205 Sheridan, Jude 96, 166 Shew, Violet 148,211 Sherwood, Diane 67, 88, 89, 97 141, 156,216 Shields, Keith 94 Shirchak, John 171 Shirley, Sue Ann 44 Shirley, Tom 84, 94, I 54 Shockley, Ethel 93, 180 Shors, Dr. William 94, 191 Shover, Bill 92 Shultheis, Analie 85. 90, 95 168, 217 Siegwart, Mr. John 187 Sikes, Dr. Walter 193 Silberman, Paula 168 Silver, Dr. David 186 Silverstein, Al 175 Simmons, Thomas 154 Simon, John 211 Simpson, Glenda 179 Simpson, Liz 87, 105, 156 Sims, Shirley 101, 180 Singer, Capt. David 194 Siurek, Tom 154,217 Skaggs, Janet 179 Skaggs, Joyce 108, 158 Skinner, Bill 100,219 Skuta, Leonard 99 Small, Jack 95, 165 Smart, Gib 163 Smashey, Janet Crull 150, 21 1 Smego, Dick 154 Smelser, Betty 211 Smigia, Ray 154 Smith. Charles 96, 139 Smith, La Donna 95, 153 Smith, Mr. S. Marion 193 Smith, Phyllis 150 Ron . Shirle Steele, Jean . . Stegman, San- Steinmeier, Ji Ste« Stewart, Sandr Bob Jim 161 .22, 85. 87, 89 90, 181,217 Souers, Marge 81,93, 156,205 Spall, Ron 121 Sparks, John 163 Spears, Linda 1 58 Spellman, Leo 173 Spence, Janette 1 78 Spencer, Penny 90, 141, 158 Spencer, Sally 140, 151 Spiher, Charles 154 Spraetz, Ken 114, 120. 172 Sprecher. Carolyn 90,93, 148 Stainbrook, Jim ... .84,91, 162, 205 Stakes, Perry 161 Stamm. Robert 91,211 Stark. John 101. 170 Stark, Mr. Lloyd 186 Starr, Margot 8 1 , 205 Stebbings, Carol. .. .89,94,97. 141 158,211 87,90, 93,94, 148 101, 17! .. .47, 84,91, 100 101, 181,217 Stemshorn, Doug I 65 Stephens, Alan 171 Stewart, Dr. Allegra 187 Stewart, Kent 50,51.117,118 120, 172 Dr. Paul 187 1 49 Stevens, Bob 154 Stillwell, Jim 162 Stitle, Claire 169 Stockslager, Walt 118, 121 Storey. Dr. George 86, 187 Stotts, Kathi 151 Strafford, Bill 165 Staples. Bev 158 Strasburger. Gloria 158 Stratton, Dave 175 Stroy, Anita 93, 149 Stryzinski, Bob 120. 163 Stuart, Mr. George 193 Stuckey, Dean 217 Stuckman, Barbara 176,217 Sturgeon, Barbara 89,97, 152 181,211 Sullivan, Mike 175 Swanson, Carl 162,217 Swarfs, Jean 153 Swearinger, Jimma 178 Sweet. Mrs. Julia 160 Sweetman. Ed 211 Swenson, Sue ... .93,98, 148,217 Szumski, Ron 98, 166 Taaffe. Mr. William 191 Taylor, Mrs. Margaret 156 Taylor, Rita 98, 152,217 Taylor. Maj. Robert 194 Taylor, Tom 1 62 Teeguarden, Beth. . .90, 93, 148, 217 Tellman, Bob 162 Templin, Sandy 89,90, 168 Thomas, Dick 99 Thomas, fred 109 Thomas, John 162, 174,217 Thomas, Dr. Jurgen 187 Thomas. Phyllis. .44, 90, 95, 1 56, 2 1 7 Thompson, Bill 154 Thompson, Charles 165 Thompson, Judy 148 Thompson, Judy K 151 Thornbrough, Dr. Emma. .80,94, 186 Thorne, Steve 170 Tidd, Marcia Lee.. .41,95, 148,212 Tillett, Guy 164 Tincher, Jerry 163 Tischer, Sally 90, 157 Torbet, Dr. David 190 Townsend, Patsy 85,88,90,92 168, 195 Tracy, Rus 161 Trexler, Terry 171 Troke, Bob 174 Trusty, Clay 92 Tudor, Nancy 45, 152 Turner, Gerry 1 52 Turnipseed, Gene 212 u Ulrey, Beckle 93 159 Usher, Dr. Roland G 184, 186 V Vanderbilt, Mrs. Bertha 185 VanSickle. Ley Anne . .81, 158, 212 VanSickle, Nellie 212 VanVactor. John 162 Vaughan, Alyce 152 Vest, Dean 99 Viskicil, Jim 99 Vlasic, Jerry 121 Volk, Paul 167 Vondracek, John 139, 162 Voorhis, Ed 98, 161 Voss, Barbara 169 w Waite, Dixie 58, 152,217 Waits, Howard 86, 100, 170 Waggener, Ken 162 Wagoner, Gordon 100 Waller, Dr. George 186 Walls, Judy 89, 156 Walker, Galvin 124, 138 Walker, Judy 153 Walsh, GayJean. ..89, 90, 97, 148 Walsh, Dr. J. Hartt 190 Walsh, John 138 Walton, Lucia 85,98, 100, 104 158,205 Walwik, Ted 101, 170 Wanek, Myra 100, 179,212 Warren, Wilma 94, 100,212 Wathen, Ron 120, 122 Watson, Nathalie :2I2 Watson, Roy 138, 174 Watt, John 99 Weaver, Robert 200 Weber, Fred 191 Webster, Bob 171 Webster, Dr. Rex 84, 100, 185 Weed, Nancy 93, 159 Weesner, Keith 120, 122,212 Wells, Ann 41,50, 51,80,88 90, 100, 168, 181,205 Wells, Pat 219 Welmer, Sandra 93, 180,217 Werner, Betty 179 Whitaker, Bill 163 Whitaker, Lovie 45, 108, 150 White, Bob 96, 121, 172 White, Cynthia 85, 100,205 White, Joe 61, 154 White, Phil 175 Whitmore, Bob 170 Whittenton, Margaret 45,149 Whittington, Jim 60 Wilhoyte, Mrs 158 Wilking, Sue 97,98, 105 107, 152 Wilkins, Hal 196 Willard, Mrs 150 Willenberg, Donna 93, 148, 217 Willey, Tom 84, 94 Williams, Charline 158 Williams, Kathy 90,97,98 168,212 Williams, True 178 Williamson, Verne 180,217 Willoughby, Earl 138 Wilmer, Carolyn 178 Wilmotte, Valverie 96 Wilson, Floyd 92, 107,217 Wilson, Jim 170,212 Wilson, Larry 170 Winger, Sue 179 Winnefield, Kathy 50, 8 1 , 87 94, 212 Winslow, Judy 87, 101, 158 Wisler, Capt 91, 194 Wittig, Jim 170 Wnukowski, Loretta 85, 89, 93 168,217 Woddell, Jo Anne 176 WoMer, Mrs. Wilma 80,97,189 Wolfe, Bob 96, 174,212 Wood, Judy A 149 Wood, Judy K 90, 149 Wood, Phyllis 93,212 Wood, Richard 170,212 Woodward, Marilyn 148 Wortley, Karen 87, 97, 1 58 Wray, Phil 171 Wright, Connie 148 Wurster, Carol 89,90, 158 Wurster, William 217 Wyttenbach, Ann 90, 159 Y Yarling, Rosemary 179 Yeager, Mr. Edger 189 Young, Dan 107, 161 Young, Glen 173 Young, Nellie 188 Yount, Bob 139, 164,212 z Zerbe, Carolyn 212 Ziehl, Virginia 81, 148,212 Zimlich, Mrs. Constance 97, 190 Zimmerman, Bruce 32,212 Zinkan, Jim 138, 166 232