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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1961 volume:

V 1961 DRIFT BUTLER UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA  V • THE EVER-CHA  £ « NGING SCENE Busy students, happy times, a magic year; the thrills, the disappointments, the fatigue, the fulfill- ment; fall, winter, spring — these many facets all fit together to form a new and ever-challenging back- ground for our college experience. This is the Ever-Changing Scene, a kaleido- scope, not just bits of glass, but of people and build- ings, events and studies, old wisdom and new knowledge. It is a kaleidoscope operated by time and God, and we are the shifting pieces of glass — the ever-changing factors of the design. Our kaleidoscope ' s reflections are as varied as its facets, for they pick up the dreams of today and focus them in brilliant colors onto the promises of tomorrow . . . each forming a new thought and a new design. It is the new pattern formed by many of the same people and the same classrooms, re- designed by the addition of new faces. In essence, it is life — the minutes, the hours, and the days which make small designs of their own, only to enlarge into an even greater total impression. Thus with our symbol — the kaleidoscope — we in- troduce you to our 1961 picture of The Ever- Changing Scene. ACTIVITIES P. 34 ADMINISTRATION P. 68 FACULTY P. 78 CONTENTS ROYALTY P. 96 SPORTS P. 120 GREEK DORM P. 164 JUNIOR SENIOR P. 204 iO BUTLER OFFERS AN EXPANDING s mk-ram The main building, Artliur Jordan Memorial Hall, consists of three separate buildings combined into one by towers. It contains class- rooms and laboratories, administrative offices, a library, and sub- station 6 of the Indianapolis Post Office. In 1848, a charter written by Ovid Butler estab- lished a local college of 25 acres at 13th Street and College Avenue. The university opened its doors as Northv estern Christian University in 1855. In 1877, the institution v as moved to Irvington. Two years later the name of the school was changed to Butler University in honor of Ovid Butler. By 1925 the university ' s growth necessitated its move to the present site of the Fairview campus at 46th and Sunset. Originally the university consisted of only the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but the College of Religion, now the Christian Theological Seminary, the College of Education, the College of Business Administration, the University College, the College of Pharmacy, and the Jordan College of Music have been added. John Herron Art Insti- tute is also affiliated with the Butler University pro- gram. The College of Pharmacy building is located one hundred yards to the north of Jordan Hall. It contains class- rooms, laboratories, and offices. The John Whistler Atherton Center is located to the south of Jordan Hall. It contains the bookstore, the cafeteria, the Campus Club Grill, the organization meeting rooms, the lounges, and the recreational rooms. PHYSICAL PLANT Sweeney Chapel is located north of the Pharmacy Building. It houses a chapel, a library, classrooms, and offices. The modern Holcomb Observatory and Planetarium holds a 38-inch telescope. Tours of the building and planetarium shows are open to Butler students and the public. Overlooking the Ho comb Gardens is the Mrs. James Irving Holcomb Memo- rial Carillon Tower. Ill ml hit ' Mi rn Clowes Hall, which is now under construction, will contain a 2,200 seat auditorium, a main lobby with ticket booths and coat-check rooms, a stage, an orchestra lift, and a number of basement workshops. ;ts . f i Karen Woodard hands out programs to the new Butler students at the AWS Preview Party. Guide Carolyn Ross shows Sandy Terrell and Blanche De p the bookstore on on orientation tour. PLANNING AND ADJUSTMENT PRECEDES Tim Toney and Jane Flaningan were chosen as the Most Typical Freshmen at the Freshman Mixer. The Freshman Mixer, an annual event sponsored by the YM-YWCA, gives the freshmen an opportunity to get acquainted with their classmates. % K- ' r. 1 ■Sf A Getting o class schedule workecS out is one problem and then actually getting enrolled in each class is another. Here students wait their turns to get their class cards. COLLEGE LIFE On Wednesday and Friday mornings this is a very busy corner as students file by to get their issues of the Collegian. Carefully advising Judy Horst is Dr. Richard Maher. During this pre-registration confer- ence, planning for the next semester must be done. INDIVIDUAL IMPROVEMENT IS Marsha LeBoeuf finds her laboratory work in required science courses a challenging part of her education. A typical informal class lecture is seen here as Dr. Beyer lectures to his creative writing class. Physical education classes place importance on individual partici- pation. Rita Kay Moody practices the skills which she has learned. Monday Air Force ROTC classes find the students in dress uniforms. 10 STRESSED IN CLASSES Affer many hours of out-of-dass work, accounting students are prepared for class. Barbara Dorman, who is planning her sewing project, sets up a dis- play for other members of her clothing construction class. h L, i Jody Mustard uses a puppet play as a background for her Children ' s Literature class story of the Gin- gerbread Man. 11 Pharmacy studenfs Don Francis and Carl Erdman get valuable experience by testing their drugs on experimental animals. CLASSES AND STUDY GIVE STUDENTS ■ 1 Jordan dance students start their classes by warming up on the Becky Brown Finds painting one of the challenging and interest- bars, ing courses which Herron Art Institute has to offer. 12 Night classes give part-time Butler studen ' s os - ei as Indianapolis people a chance fo lake additional college courses. Dove Foremen and Nancy Redding find that studying in the library sfacks can be enjoyable. A FULL-TIME JOB Examinations have varied impac ts upon different students. John Raymond appears fo be in agony w i;7e Carly Lindberg seems to be fairing fhe fest with ease. Professor Wohler has her work cut out for her as mid- term examinations draw to a close. 0 CLASS OFFICERS ARE CAREFULLY Student Council members Marvin Wright and Anita Glaze check Judy McDowell ' s identification card while Pat Regan casts her ballot. Before campus elections, Greek caucus members from each sorority and fraternity meet to slate candidates. Trying to decide on a candidate are Mary Ellen Hall, Carol Swanson, Linda Bloemker, Fred Brown, Larry Helms, and Don Howery. 14 Independent students hold a convention to prepare a slate of candidates for the coming class elections. I 1960 CDNVENTION DEPENDENT, f Sen or class officers, eagerly owoifing graduation, are Sefh Lewis, Treasurer, None Redding, Secretary, Byron Schoolfield, President, and Sam Stegman, Vice President. Leading the Junior class this year was Steve Butterbaugh. Other officers were Priscilla Thomas, Vice President, Sue Lindley, Secretary, and Larry Helms, Treasurer. Sophomore class officers are Denny Shearer, President, Larry Ulrich, Vice President, and Dick Siohler, Treasurer. Ann Temple, Secretary, was not present when the picture was taken. Wielding the Freshman class this year was Ronnie Funkhouser. Bob Angell served as Treasurer, Nancy Lepanen served as Secretary, and Dave Foreman served as Vice President. 5 gg This year Sigma Delta Pi, a Spanish honorary, was chartered on the Butler campus. New members were Mary Ann Koontz, Judy Cartwright, Dr. Mocas, Dr. Aldrich, James O. Swain, the National Secretary, Dr. Ziomeck, Judy Irvine, and Toni Ax. Sphinx President Ralph Crooks listens as Tony Hinkie speaks at the annual football banquet. STUDENTS FIND REWARDING Buying a candy apple from S.N.E.A. members Jean Alspach and Marilyn Miles is Bill Welch. Members of Theta Sigma Phi, a journalism honorary, talk in- formally after initiation. Seated are: Deirdre Porter, Ellen Eichorn, Mrs. Forest O ' Dell, Sponsor, and Bonnie Harrison. Standing are Marca Miller, Susie Walker, Dee Williams, Linda Brandt, and Virginia Nizamoff. h ,Jff Elected to the DRIFT Bachelor Court were Tom Bow- man and Mickey Seal. DRIFT Beauty Court members were Karen Hayes, Jane Campbell, Lydia Hildreth, and Sharon Keithley. EXPERIENCES THROUGH ACTIVITIES Gary Beplay gave a humorous intermission at the 7 96] pageant. The 196? DRIFT Pageant sow Larry Helms crowned as the Most Eligible Bachelor and Jane Flaningan crowned as the DRIFT Beauty Queen. PROGRAMS DISPLAY INDIVIDUAL The wood flutes appeared in the Nutcracker Suite ballet that was presented by Jordan dance students. Drama students at Jordan presented the play Dark Of The Moon. Broadcasting over WAJC, the Butler FM radio station, are Tom Isaac, Program Director, and Bob Billups, Music Director. iolelitC - c£ Qgce STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS The Universtiy Choir and special soloists directed by Dr. Koehrn, sang, The Crucifixion at the Easter Convocation. Seniors Dave Graf, Nan Nichols, Dave Kettler, Marcia Miller, Judy Riley, Steve Appleton, Judy Irvine, and Nancy Weed, garbed in their caps and gowns are prepared for graduation. n r 1 19 The homecoming weekend began with the crowning of ihe queen, Georgia Herring, by President Ross. Lined up for the beginning of the Chariot Race are Rick Russell, Jeff Blue, Mearle fiawkins, Bert Show, and Rich Florence. C- -It .- :?t?r ' . f-J ■ HOMECOMING— Bill Scott appears to be a bit alarmed about the construc- tion that is going on over his head. Friday night before the homecoming football game Butler students paraded with torches to the fieldhouse for a pep rally. p A SCHOOL YEAR HIGHLIGHT ill Winning house decorations were displayed this year by members of Pi Beta Phi. Their timely election theme won first place in the women ' s division. « t:;- Anxious to get the freshman beanie at the top of the greased pole were several freshman boys. They were successful in their efforts so they did not have to wear their little green beanies after homecoming. Delta Delta Delta pledges sang merrily as they rode through downtown Indianapolis in the homecoming parade. i ' ' %ifi After many hours of work, the Phi Delts were rewarded by winning float competition. mm t y ' Jl V • ■:- ' nS I) ' ' ff 21 MANY EVENTS FILL STUDENTS ' Susie Abbott and Claudia Carr were targets for the Spurs ring foss at the Student Council Activities Fair. Trophies were presented by Dick Cofiron, Cheer DnVe Chairman, at the Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony to Tom Maxwell, representing Sigma Nu, the men ' s division winners, and Susie Abbott, repre- senting. Kappa Alpha Theta, the women ' s division winners. Butler students had a good time at the Annual Valentine Dance which was sponsored by the Student Union Board. The Annual Pumpkin Prance is put on every year by the Women ' s Recreation Association. EXTRA TIME -V % Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma won sorority com- petition of Geneva Stunts with tlieir act Trouble In The Big Top. The Sigma Chi ' s act Backwoods Baliy-hoo won fraternity competition in Geneva Stunts. Women ' s Residence Hall members won first place in the Women ' s division of Spring Sing. In the first row are Marcia Duchess, Joanie Liehe, Marlene Everson, Susan Keim, Carolyn Ice Tyndall, Bev Harder, and Rita Kay Moody. In the second row are Elaine Bever, Betty Murray, Pat Wilson, Judy Bailey, Roe Ann Carver, O go Raekis, Ruth Ann Feltner, and Marcia Byrd. Jeanie Hays was Song Leader. SPORTING EVENTS o The pool room is one of the busiest corners in Atherion. William Levi fakes aim wifh his cue stick. - I ' i ' ■ ; ' 1 T T ' ! ' r „ • ' r II I I l y T — Dick Hoist dives from the low board during the men ' s intramural swimming meet. Fran Farnam appears ready to catch a loose ball in a women ' s intramural basketball game. School was dismissed the morning after the Bulldog basketball team won the ICC title so that the student body could hold a pep rally to honor the cham- pionship team. 24 GET STUDENT SUPPORT it ' ir ' i- ' ' ■y- jfr y : I  o Under the direction of Charles Henzie, the Butler marching band presented many entertaining halftime shows during the football season. The Half-time Honeys presented many entertaining pro- grams during the football and basketball seasons. Lambda Chis Bob Myers and Seth Lewis received the fraternity scholarship trophy during the half-time ceremonies. 1 V GREEKS STAGE AN Bought in the faculty auction by the Pi Phi ' s, Dean Schwomeyer had to wear this outfit for one day as his service. During a mock lineup, Larry Helms served as pledge trainer. Greek Week was ended by class slumber parties. Juniors at the Alpha Chi house were, on the couch. Barbara Shook, Sue Lindley, Bonnie Frey, and Judy Gray. Seated on the floor were Jean Alspach, Janet Wagoner, Kathy Blair, Helen Webb, Linda Burton, and Sabra Carmack. EVENTFUL WEEK Delta Gamma members entertained fraternity men during their mock rush. Dr. Hepler doesn ' t seem to be a bit worried as Ron Golosich prepares to auction him off. Dee Williams, Panhellenic Council President, crowned Jerry Hornaday as Panhel King. Greek Week was climaxed by a help project. This year sorority and fraternity members worked together to wash all the windows on the First floor of Jordan Hall. MSK — — ' ■ s ' fir . ! Rush saw fhe Jri Deltas staged a Swiss Chalet Party. Putting on skiis to complete her Swiss costume is Ton Ax. The sororities held open houses after every basketball garre this year. Study table is a nightly event in all the fraternity and sorority houses. Fresh- man Jim Miles finds that he can really get a lot accomplished during this time. Pat Auxier assists Mary Stemberger while she is on duty at the dorm desk. 28 Fran Farnam prepares to blow out fhe candle signifying her engagemeni as Tri Delfa sisters Marfy Hall and Ton; Ax sing o sweetheorf song. To the lake, shouf Dave Burnside ' s Sigma Chi brothers as they carry him to the lake to celebrate his pinning. Sigma Chi pledges staged a pledge dance with a fake speak-easy that was complete with bottles filled with tea. Sabra Carmack looks on as Jim Lowery enjoys himself. The Sigma Chis carefully watched the early stages of the construction of their new addition. -V 29 WASHIN ItrriUKTWU Because the Thetas do not have a washing machine in fheir house, their pledge project consists of doing the weekly washing. Judy Rosa and Marilyn Kafoure are putting a load of clothes into the laundromat machine. CAMPUS LIFE Dee Dee Herfz fmds concentrating on her studies almost impossible to accomplish in the C-C ub wh 7e her friends are playing bridge. During Greek Week, members from all fraternities per- formed a Half-time Horribles show at the All-Star Basketball game. Music fills the air as Nancy Fairburn plays the ukelele and Marilyn Soger strums a scrub board while Kaye Ax and Marsha LeBoeuf sing. OFFERS GOOD TIMES Dick Eagleson presents Maurine Good wiih the Miss Watermelon Bust trophy. Janie Hardin won the Lambda Chi trophy for the Watermelon eating contest. The pot race was a big event at the Sigma Chi ' s Derby Day. Still smiling after running around bucket fifteen times is Rita Kay Moody. Sorority pledges raced to shave balloons al the Derby Day. If their razor blades slipped, the water inside splashed all over the Sigma Chi pledge that was holding the balloon. 31 Bufler sfudents often go for a relaxing walk through the scenic Ho comb Gardens. On top of the waterfall are Marty Hall, Bill Welch, Tom Simmons, and Denise Kariolich. WEEKENDS BRING After a quick stop at the ticket window, Marilyn and Dick enjoy a movie. Off for a Friday night date are Marilyn Soger and Dick Stohler. SOCIAL TIME With winter comes snow, and of course tliis calls for a snowball fight. Next stop for Marilyn and Dick — The pause that refreshes. Last stop — M-m-m-m-m-ml DRIFT IS 6?00 y(.. A ' STUN. I9GI rr A c T I V I T I E S Li r 35 MARCIA MILLER, President CHARLENE BOYLE, Vice-president Scarlet Quill Chapter of Mortar Board started its year of busy activities, with a booth at the Activities Fair. Mortar Board and Blue Key worked together on Homecoming to make this annual event a success. Mortar Board had a letter sent to all faculty mem- bers concerning problems that arise in the class- room. The two senior honoraries sponsored the Key-Board Dance, April 21, with Woody Herman ' s Orchestra. The weekend of April 15, a scholarship weekend, was promoted by Mortar Board. Out- standing students from the entire state came to Butler that weekend. Membership requirements for Mortar Board are a 2.9 accumulative average and outstanding action and leadership in campus activities. Sponsors for Mortar Board this year were Mrs. M. O. Ross, Dr. Allegro Stewart, and Dr. Cripe. Not pictured are members Marilyn Dicks and Jean Hollinsworth Steele. Mortar Board Serves Butler JUDY KAY WOOD D££ W U EU NE 6EVER 36 MARILYN McKEE MIRIAM SCHARFE BONNIE HARRISON JUDY RILEY PAT AUXIER BARBARA VOSS ADAMS DEIRDRE PORTER BARBARA CANATSEY SUE WINGER Blue Key Men Are Leaders Blue Key, which this year completed its thirty- sixth year on Butler ' s campus, is a national senior men ' s honorary organization. Blue Key men work in co-operation with Mortar Board to sponsor Home- coming every year. This year Mortar Board and Blue Key planned the Key-Board dance, April twenty- first. This will be one of the big social functions of the year. A Blue Key scholarship is awarded each year to JOHN RAFFERTY, President CHUCK LEONARD DAVID GILUOM LARRY LUNSFORD SETH LEWIS KEN ISRAEL 38 SAM STEGMAN a deserving junior man. Qualifications for this grant are an accumulative grade average of at least 2.5 and an outstanding record of extra-curricular activ- ities. In order to be eligible for membership in Blue Key students must be seniors, have a minimum grade average of 2.5, and possess a record of participation and leadership in numerous campus activities. JACK WAGGAMAN HEUB V RIGHT BYRON SCHOOLFIELD BOB KOESTERS BOB STEVENS BILL STRAFFORD 39 DAVE GRAF Chimes Are Active At Butler .Ail FIRST ROW. S. Bowman, M. Sirmin, B. Meeder, N. Orewiler. SECOND ROW: J. Cartwrighf, T. Ax, H. Webb, J. Horst, presi- dent, L. Life, K. Koelling, J. Kriegbaum, A. Glaze. THIRD ROW: J. Sweeny, E. Sielaff, J. Moran, A. Knapp, S. Lynam, L. He ' d e- man, M. A. Kondratb. Chimes, Junior women ' s honorary organization, has outstanding Junior women for its members. To be eligible for membership they must have a 2.75 accumulative and be active in campus affairs. Mem- bers are distinguished by their brown skirts, white blouses, and gold vests. Members are in charge of the ringing of the carillon tower bells which commence Homecoming. Members of Chimes sell candied apples during the football games to raise money for their Christmas project of helping orphans. Judy Horst served as President of Chimes. Chimes members, relaxing in the C-Club are Judy Horst, Ellen Sielaff, Helen Webb, Judy Cartwright, Karen Koel- ling, Anita Glaze, and Lois Life. Sphinx Is A Junior Honorary Sphinx, the men ' s junior honorary organization, is composed of outstanding men in the Junior class. Requirements for membership are outstanding lead- ership, participation in campus activities, and a 2.5 accumulative average. The purpose of Sphinx is to serve Butler. The organization helps during Homecoming by sponsor- ing the greased pole fight. The annual football ban- quet is sponsored by Sphinx, v hich is alv ays one of the biggest banquets of the year. Tom Bates, Larry Helms, Ralph Crooks, and Steve Butterbaugh, Sphinx officers, discuss future plans FIRST ROW: B. Snoddy, L. Sacks, D. Moor, E. Pringle. SECOND ROW: L. Helms, R. Crooks, S. Butterbaugh, T. Bates. THIRD ROW: D. Kiefer, G. Miller, V. Ratliff, D. Richardson, T. Crow- ford, L. Nitsch, B. Dettmer, B. Sfevens, J. Kendrick, D. Randall. as L f 1 ' r 41 Spurs Honors Sophomores Spurs officers discussing plans for Spurs ' Founders Day are Bonnie Page, Rulh Ann Marsliall, Julie Scheerer, Babs Berzins, Mary Ann Wright, Joann Glasson. The sophomore women ' s honorary, Spurs, is an active organization on the Butler campus. A 2.5 ac- cumulative average and participation in campus affairs are requisites for membership. Spurs are known by their white sweaters and skirts. Spurs sell mums and help with other activities of Homecoming. They serve at the basketball banquet and help in the promotion of many other campus activities. Julie Scheerer was this year ' s president. FIRST ROW S. Abboff, B. Borden, J. Stuari, C. Rennard, J. Hamilton, Sponsor, B. Berzins, B. Page, J. Glasson. THIRD ROW: Blankschein, S. Morrow, C. Oakshott. SECOND ROW: N. Mc- C. Dixon, M. Hinkle, R. Poe, A. Temple, S. Edwards, S. Abrams, Williams, C. Carr, M. Quillen, R. A. Marshall, J. Scheerer, Miss M. Baugher, K. Genth, T. Radcliffe, M. J. Kendall. fifi r? o kf vi ' 1 Utes Is Sophomore Honorary FIRST ROW: L. Walker, J. Straka. SECOND ROW: D. Stohler, J. Hazelrlgg, T. Kunkle, G. Ringham. FOURTH ROW. J. Leaman, D. Kimball, D. Howery, J. Afanador, M. Wright, R. Macki. THIRD D. Sheneman, L. Witfmer, J. Woody, P. Frich, N. Scoff, J. Kar- ROW: G. Ringham, Dr. Gilpin, Sponsor, T. Bowman, J. Janostak, wowski, D. Hazelrigg, N. Weakly, R. Rizzo, L. Ulrich, J. Knauff. The sophomore men ' s honorary is Utes. A good record in high school and high scholarship at Butler are membership requisites. Utes members stress scholarship and promote better relationships among the students. Utes worked on Homecoming and sponsored the annual basketball banquet. Wielding the gavel for the group was Tom Bowman, president. Dr. Gilpin was faculty sponsor. Ufes officers, Joe Janosfak, Jerry Hazelrigg, Dave Thompson, and Tom Bowmon discuss ffie basfcefbo l bonquef. Various Honoraries Serve Butler Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic hon- orary for freshmen women who attain a 3.5 average. The purpose of the organization is to promote intelli- gent living and to encourage scholastic achievements among freshman women. Rita Poe served as president of Alpha Lambda Delta this year. In the fall, the group, in co-operation with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary, spon- sored a reception in the Holcomb Garden House for promising freshman students. Monthly luncheon meetings and participation in the Activities Fair are other group activities. FIRST ROW: R. Poe, Miss Moore, Advisor, A. Glaze, Junior Advisor SECOND ROW: M. Holaday, R. Myer, M. Hinkle. Kappa Beta Kappa Beta is a national women ' s organization of the Disciples of Christ Church. Their main pur- pose is to help other people. Special emphasis is placed on service to underprivileged children. Sue Winger served as the president of Kappa Beta this year. A traditional project of the Butler chapter is a spring picnic for children. Gifts for hospitalized children and the adoption of an or- phaned child are other worthwhile projects of Kappa Beta. FIRST ROW: K. Hayes, S. Bufler, P. Crook, M. E. Hall, S. Winger, B. Dorman, M. Miller, R. A. Feltner, S. Hudson SECOND ROW: S. Rector, M. Holaday, J. Francisco, A. Glaze, fi. Dickerson, A. Norman, J. Done son, E. Bever, J Reed, J. Wilcox. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national, professional Eng- lish fraternity. The group ' s purpose is to promote improvement in the usage of the English language, both oral and written. This year Charlene Boyle served as president, assisted by Sue Winger, vice- president, and Lois Life, secretary. A Butler student must be either an English major or minor to be eligible for membership in Sigma Tau Delta. Other requirements are an accumulative av- erage of 3.0, junior or senior class standing, and six hours of English past the freshman level. FIRST ROW: H. Webb, S. W nger, C. Boyle, L. Life, Dr. Cundiff, Sponsor, Ellen Eicbhom. SECOND ROW: E. Bever, J. Wood, S. Kintner, N. Orewiler, L. Doyal, D. Deitsch, S. Ford ce, S. Ritier. B-Men ' s Association B-Men ' s Association is composed of Butler ath- letes v ho have earned a varsity letter. This group strives to promote fellowship among Butler athletes and to be all-around college men. The Hilton U. Brown award is awarded by the group to an outstanding member of both the foot- ball and basketball teams annually. The graduating seniors are also given gifts by B-Men ' s. B-Men are seen at football games and basketball games, sell- ing pr ograms. FIRST ROW: 6. Day, L. Ramey, E. O ' Banion, J. Skirchak, J. Bufler, G. Green, R. Walson. SECOND ROW: D. Haslam, L. Shook, E. McCauley, D. Benbow, J. Jackson. THIRD ROW: D. Korzen, M. Seal, V. Ratliff, D. Gallagher, L. Helms. FOURTH ROW: J. Shepard, D. Orr, D. Fulaylar, C. Thompson, K. Freeman, Dr. Howard, Sponsor. 45 Honoraries Promote Pharmacy mmum FIRST ROW. J. HEINZ, 8. Karpel, E. Eichorsf, R. Rawson, E. Roche, D. Kiefer. SECOND ROW. B. Miller, C. Ballard, Prof. Michener, T. Crump, J. Janosiak, T. Kunkle. THIRD ROW- L Ulricb, W. Hines, C. Rhodes, D. F sher, B. Federspill. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Norwood, Dick Simmons, J. Grasfy, Dr. Martin, G. Ringham. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, a national pharmaceutical fraternity, serves to enhance a student ' s knowledge of his chosen profession. There is a scholarship award made each year to promote pharmacy. Butler ' s Beta Upsilon chapter is always active in promoting social functions and projects for the betterment of pharmacy. Speakers and films are used at the meetings to learn more about the vari- ous phases of pharmacy. Edward Roche was presi- dent this year. Faculty advisor was Dr. John Martin. FIRST ROW: R. Koers, J. Hibbs, V. Lapp, D. Rife, R. Savage. SECOND ROW: C. Hensley, T. Burke, S. Cullison, B. Childress. THIRD ROW: E. Gailbreath, E. Chin, J. Collins, T. Ebel, B. Deifmer. FOURTH ROW: T. Scheffer, Prof. Doerr, Sponsor, Dr. Swartz, Sponsor. II- i ' ll 7Wt.: - Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi men belong to a national pharmacy fraternity. Butler ' s chapter. Alpha Phi, is in its fifth year. Its activities are varied as the group works to promote pharmacy and to help the school. Pro- grams during the year have included films and guest speakers from pharmacy concerns. Serving as president this year was Vance Lopp. Faculty advisors were Dr. Swartz and Professor Doerr. FIRST ROW: E. Eichhorn, S. Winger, B. Harrison, A. Brokaw. SECOND ROW: Dr. W. Beyer, Dr. Richard Cassell, Dr. R. Marz. Manuscripts MSS is published by the English Department of Butler. This biannual publication is edited and written by the students. Freshman English, creative writing, advanced composition, and writer ' s work- shop classes furnish most of the material for MSS. Editor of MSS was Bonnie Harrison, Assistant Editor, Arvin Brokaw, and Literary Editors were Jean Campbell, Ellen Eichhorn, and Sue Winger. Dr. Beyer, Dr. Marz, and Dr. Cassell were faculty spon- sors. FIRST ROW. 8. Wenning, P. Auxier, 6. Meeder, J. Wood, Mrs. Mariin, Prof. Graf, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: D. Sowerwine, E. Pringle, V. Rot iff, 6. Mognuson, Dr. Sfark, Dr. Dowds, R. Lamberfson. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national honorary mathe- matics fraternity, stimulates fellowship and interest among future mathematicians. Requisites for mem- bership are good math grades as a freshman and an interest in this important subject. Guest speakers and mathematicians are fre- quently featured at the group ' s meetings. Harry Crull served as president of the group. S. N. E. A. The Student Education Association meets monthly and is open to all students who are interested in education. Under the leadership of Alice Appel, the group ' s program for 1960-61 included entertaining school children at a Christmas party and helping with various meetings of a professional nature throughout the year. Miss Hazel Hart and Dr. William Davenport are the sponsors of the group. Some of the educational leaders who addressed club members during the year were Dr. George Waller, Dr. Alexander Jones, Dr. J. Hartt Walsh, and Mr. George Ostheimer, Superintendent of the Indianapolis Public Schools. S. N. £. A. members, Dee Doub, Nancy Fairburn, Char- lene Evereft, Marilyn Miles, and Mary Beth Phillips dis- cuss their future careers of teaching. FIRST ROW: D. Bush, A. Chadwick, N. Weed, S. Kelley, D. Doub, B. Dickerson, B. Eyies. SECOND ROW. P. Fitzgerald, C. Everett, Miss Harf, Sponsor, A. Appel, M. McKee, 6. Sciortino. THIRD ROW: J. Mustard, S. Swallow, E. Bever, C. Horner, D. Lawson, S. Huston. FOURTH ROW: J. Raybern, P. Sauter, C. Shear, S. Miller, K. Genth, M. Hooper. FIFTH ROW: M. Kaioure, S. John, M. Hall, M. Foelber, N. Fidler, J. Cleveland. SIXTH ROW: J. Heim, P. Campbell, V. Grove, L. Smith. N. Dock, M. Phillips. SEVENTH ROW: S. Butler, O. Pappas, B. Watts, L. Burst, R. Phillips. EIGHTH ROW.- K. Sheare, M. Hinkle, S. Vance, J. Stephenson. NINTH ROW: N. Fairburn, J. Alspach, M. Mc- llvain, J. Wilcox, B. Schilling, S. Eavey. TENTH ROW: B. Shook, J. Blankschein, K. Ax, A. Argyelan, L. Gascho, M. Scharfe. ELEVENTH ROW: K. McMillin, K. Siotts, M. LeBouef, C. Yan- kuner. Delta Psi Kappa To promote on interest in physical education, health, and recreation programs is Delta Psi Kappa ' s purpose. This is a national honorary for physical education majors and minors. Membership is based on a 2.5 grade average, good character, and 32 hours of academic work. The group ' s main activities this year were two parties for majors and minors in physical education. The faculty sponsor was Mrs. Constance Zimlich. Members of Delia Psi Kappa, the women ' s physical educaiion honor- ary, are Mrs. Consfance Zimlich, Sponsor, Ri o Kay Moody, Nan Nichols, Paddy Burnstein, Jane Troffer, Dorofhy Phillips, Cross and. and Lana Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma is a national honorary for women who are members of the marching band. To be eli- gible for membership, a woman must be a member of the marching band for two semesters. The group has several projects connected with band activities. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henzie. FIRST ROW: S. Lindley, M. E. Hall, S. Miller, M. Cork, S. Bufler, J. Bredensteiner. SECOND ROW: E. Bever, S. Wilson, C. Pennington, J. Carter, E. Sielaff, N. Weed, H. Webb. THIRD ROW: S. Harrer, R. Moody, K. Hayes. Kappa Kappa Psi Men in the Butler University marching band may belong to Kappa Kappa Psi, a national honorary for men. A requisite for membership is to be a mem- ber of the marching band for two marching seasons. They work with Tau Beta Sig ma on various projects. The sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. Henzie. FIRST ROW: M. tefcrone, D. Klepinger, S. Butterbaugh, J. Afanador, J. Mendelson. SECOND ROW: C. Gabour, E. White, E. Loviscek, C. Leonard, D. Bennett, L. Cloe. THIRD ROW: Mr. Henzie, Sponsor, D. Rumpheti, B. Ray, J. Hildreth. 49 Engoging in a roundfable discussion are Newman Club members, Trudy Slaby, Mary Beth Whitecofton, Bob Miller, Fred Crannon, Judy Hasara, and Karen Hausman. Newman Club was organized on the Butler Cam- pus in order to unite the Catholic students in a good religious atmosphere. Mary Beth Whitecotton was president, and she was assisted by other officers, Karen Hausman and Bob Miller. Butler served as host this year for Leadership Day, which is attended by the Newman Clubs of other Indiana colleges and universities. The day ' s pro- gram began with a mass communion breakfast, followed by lectures, discussion periods, and enter- tainment. The club meets regularly each month in their own house. Newman Club FIRST ROW: E. Blackman, P. Sauter, M. Powers, M. Fabbri, T. Sons. SECOND ROW: F. Grannon, K. Hausman, M. Whife- cofton, Father Smith, Sponsor, B. Miller, T. Slaby. THIRD ROW: S. Hartigan, J. Hasara, S. Vallin, C. Keller, C. Palys, J. Behl, M. Hellmer. FOURTH ROW: S. Schumacher, C. Ksiezopolski, M. Meyer, D. Robinson, R. Wilson, L. Miller. Religious Council Religious Council is composed of two representa- tives from each interested campus organization. These people meet biweekly to discuss ways of pro- moting religious interest on the Butler Campus. Leading the group this year as president was Frances Russell, assisted by the other officers, Pris- cilla Thomas, Sylvia Butler, Marilyn Barngrover, and Nancy Clark. This group sponsors such events as Fireside Chats, R eligious Emphasis Week, and Stu- dent Chapel Services. Dr. Robert E. Andry is faculty advisor. FIRST ROW: N. Clark, J. Afanador, Dr. Andry, Sponsor, F. Russell, S. Bufler, B. Madden, C. Wiegman, T. Slab . SECOND ROW: J. Gray, L. Doyal, S. Belcher, C. Zavitz, N. Scoff, P. Bilyeu, L. Woodward, R. Lindberg. Ichthus An interest in religion is the requirement for mem- bership in Ichthus, an interdenominational religious group. The club ' s bimonthly meetings give inspira- tion and fellowship to those students with religious interests. Guest speakers come to their meetings to lecture on various facets of the Christian faith. The meetings were conducted by Ken Musit and Ken Bryant, co-presidents. Sponsors, Dr. Reisinger and Dr. Andry aided the group this year. FIRST ROW: P. Bilyeu, C. Riggle, S. Carringfon, B. Seibert, L. Bosell. SECOND ROW: C. Zavitz, L. Boukes, J. Gothard, K. Musil, K. Byrant. THIRD ROW: Dr. F. Reisinger, B. Breed- love, N. Scoff, T. Rugh, W. Ainsworih, Dr. R. Andry. 51 Welwyn Club FIRST ROW: A. Norman, D. Bush, K. Kapantais, J. Wagoner, Mrs. Porter, Sponsor. SECOND ROW. L Woodword, A. White, 6. Canatsey, C. Clark, C. Koelling, P. Crook, K. Woodard, G. Hole. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose members are men with scouting experience. The purpose of the fraternity is to serve Butler and the community, which they do in many ways. This year, Donn Richardson served as president. The members ushered for convocations and as- sisted the alumni in various projects. The Share-A- Ride board in Jordan Hall was instituted by A. P. O. They also work with other scouting groups in this area. Home economics majors and minors and girls with an interest in home economics may join the Welwyn Club. It is a member of the State Home Economics College Clubs of Indiana and participates in the meetings of this group. The group had an active year with Kathy Kapantais, president, and her other officers, Janet Wagoner, Diane Bush, and Alicia Norman. The year ' s activities started with a picnic in the Garden House. Programs centered around foreign countries, a pancake supper, and a dessert hour were other activities of the group. A. P. O. officers with their advisor, V. Amundson, are B. Edesses, D. Rife, L. Walker, L. Lunsford, D. R ' cfiordson. 52 student Council Provides Leaders Officers and sponsors ore Dr. Baetzhold, K. Israel, N. Orewiler, D. Ste nberger, President, S. Butterbaugh, J. Horsf, Dr. Martin. D. Howery, T. Ax, L. B ocher, A. Glaze, L. Lunsford, D Porter, G. Clark. In 1960-61, the Butler Student Council again widened its range of services rendered to the Butler Student Body. The Gavel, a new campus publication, which is a combination assignment-datebook with all important events listed, was introduced by the Council in the fall. Another fall activity was the sec- ond Student Council Activities Fair of SCAF. This was designed to acquaint students with various cam- pus activities. February found the Council serving both the com- munity and the campus. On February ninth they co- operated with the Red Cross in the onnuol campus Blood Drive. The Council conducted a Great Deci- sions discussion group on world problems for eight weeks. Elections of Homecoming Queen and Class Officers were supervised by the student govern- ment, and also it conducted many student opinion polls. Spring found the Council in co-operation with the faculty organizing a Butler College Bowl. B. Haskett, M. Wright, J. Stuart, D. Keifer, A. Appel, V. Edington, J. Mendleson. T. Rugh, J. Wilcox, L. Niksch, S. Morrow, J. Karwowski, 6. Diclcerson. 53 FIRST ROW: H. Webb, J. Cartwright, A. Stroy, P. Fitzgerald, T. Ax, N. Fairburn. SECOND ROW: S. AbboU, E. Sielaff, J. Scheerer, J. Moran, 6. Canatsey, L. Brandf, K. Allison. A. W. S. The governing body of the women students of Butler University is the Association of Women Stu- dents. Pat Fitzgerald v as the president of the group this year. Coed Codes, a pamphlet of campus rules and regulations, is prepared by A. W. S. every fall to aid new freshman women. Mass A. W. S. Meetings are held throughout the year with various types of programs. The first meet- ing is always a get-acquainted affair where the new sorority pledges give skits. 54 FIRST ROW: J. Wagoner, S. Lindley. SECOND ROW. T. Ax, F. Carson, 6. Treffs, L. Hebert, M. Hardin, Miss Grimes, Sponsor. Student Union Board Student activities at Atherton Center are directed by the Student Union Board, composed of students who have shown an interest in campus activities. Members are selected on the basis of their work on various committees at the Student Union. Mike Har- din presided over their meetings this year. The Homecoming Pep Dance was one of the proj- ects of the Student Union. At this dance the winners of the float decorations were announced. The Val- entine Dance was another Student Union function. During this dance the Valentine King and Queen were announced. W. R. A. Directs Sports Advisory Board The Advisory Board of the Women ' s Recreational Associatio n directs the activities of this active cam- pus organization. The president of the group this year was Nan Nichols. In the fall W. R. A. sponsors the annual Pumpkin Prance which is in celebration of Halloween. The women ' s Varsity Sports Program is also directed by the group. The Crossroads College Contest another W. R. A. project, took place in March. FIRST ROW: K. Allison, J. LindabI, R. Moody, J. Horsi, Miss Hamilton, Sponsor, N. Nichols, M. Miller, T. Ax, J. Trotter. SECOND ROW: J. Savino, K. Ax, S. Abbott, P. Pollak, J. Ray- bern, M. Soger, P. Burnstein, R. Poe, J. Aubrey, K. Genth. Sports Council The Sports Council of W. R. A. organizes oil of the women ' s intramural sports. Each girl on the council is a representative for one sport. In May at the annual banquet, awards are presented to the groups and individuals who are winners i n intra- mural sports. Judy Horst led the group which as- sisted the Advisory Board in directing the activities of the organization. FIRST ROW: S. Rice, 6. Borden, S. Elster, J. Horst, Mrs. Zimlich, Sponsor, J. Hertz, S. Lynam, J. Gunning. SECOND ROW: L. Ditzenberger, J. Brunst, J. Moran, R. Robishaw, P. Auxier, J. Wilcox, L. Woodward. 55 IFC Unites Fraternities J. Blythe, president, E. McCauley, G. Clark, B. Worth, Dean Schworne er, Advisor, J. Hornaday, S. lewis, D. Bevis. The Interfraternity Council is composed of one officer from each fraternal group on Butler ' s cam- pus. The Council ' s purpose is to unite the fraternities in working together for the good of fraternity life. President Ross approved the sending of a dele- gate from Butler to national IFC convention begin- ning next year. IFC worked with Pan-Hel to promote the biggest Greek Week ever held on Butler ' s cam- pus. A revision was made concerning the method of posting of index scores for fraternities, which the IFC felt to be a tremendous improvement over the past method. IFC members work during Greek Week. 56 Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council consists of delegates from each of the six Greek sororities on the campus. This year they had a very busy year with Dee Williams serving as president. Weekly meetings are held in Atherton Center. This council determines the rules for rush in the fall, and sets up all plans for rush. The Pan-Hel Dance is the big v inter project of Pan-Hel. A very successful Greek Week v as also sponsored by Pan- Hel in conjunction with IFC. Good relations on cam- pus are another goal of this group. FIRST ROW: J. Hanson, C. Dixon, M. Woolridge, J. Bredensfeiner, D. Williams, J. Wood, K. Allison, H. Webb. SECOND ROW: M. Miles, M. Handy, M. Soger, D. Wilson, N. Fairburn, M. Miller, J. Horst, J. Brunst, J. Riley. Young Democrats The Young Democrats feel this year was a suc- cess — naturally. Prior to the election, the club had several guest speakers at their meetings to discuss issues of the election. The Young Democrats assisted in the election campaigns, too. The president of the group was Byron Trefts. FIRST ROW: J. Aubrey, J. Cartwright. SECOND ROW: J. Demos, M. Harper, B. Treffs, S. AbboH. THIRD ROW: J. Gray, E. Eich- horn, G. Jones, M. Seal, D. Gallagher, B. Volperf, J. Scheerer. Young Republicans The Young Republican Club, under the leadership of Jim BIythe and other officers, Sonia Harrer, Sue Lindley, and Gary Beplay, had one of the most successful years in the history of the club. With a membership of 433 members, the largest in 15 years, the club was involved in many rallies, meet- ings, campaigning, and in helping the Republican State Central Committee in the fall election. The unusual popularity of Donald Bruce, Edwin Steers, and Barry Goldwater seemed to display the conser- vative theories of the club. The Young Republicans also sponsored a new and timely award, the political awareness award. The winners were Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma. Buf er officers, Jim BIythe and Barb Shook iaik to Young Republican sfate chairmen, Barbara Canatsey and Tom Kunkle. FIRST ROW: G. Remlinger, J. Heinz, G. Beplay, J. BIythe, J. Karwowski, D. Kiefer, P. Trick, B. Beyers. SECOND ROW: C. Myers, B. Hasketi, B. Shook, L. Blickensiaff, C. Whelchel, J. Lindley, M. Moulin, M. Miles, S. McGraw, E. Ferguson, T. Kunkle. THIRD ROW: J. Eaton, P. McCain, B. Borden, C. Harvey, J. Gunning, P. Schultz, A. Nielsen, S. Hartigan, N. Seddelmeyer, L. Hall, F. Carson. FOURTH ROW: K. Doo ey, S. Smith, P. Cavosie, E. Tichenor, A. Chadwick, J. Brunst, G. Mitchell, S. Vallin, M. Baugher, J. McConnell, D. Day. FIFTH ROW: L. Hildreth, 6. Brown, K. Cross. YM-YWCA The YM-YWCA is one of the most active campus organizations. Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing, tv o annual events are sponsored by this group. In the fall the Freshman Mixer is one of their main projects at which the typical freshman girl and boy are se- lected. An Honor ' s Day Av ard is given each year by YM-YWCA to the outstanding freshman man and woman student. The Blue Book, the student directory, is also published annually by the group. interesting programs on various subjects were presented at the Y-Council meetings this year. Meme Melick was president of the YWCA and Dick Steinberger served as president of the YMCA. Mr. Pihiak was Sponsor of the group. Y-Cabinei members are-. FIRST ROW: J. Riley, B. Harrison, T. Boies, D. Schumacher, S. Lynam, S. Lindley, L. Woodward, H. Webb, M. Pihiak, Sponsor, Mr. Wilkins, Sponsor, M. Harper, J. McConnell, S. Schumacher, S. Lynam, S. Lindley, L. Woodward, H. Webb, M. Wright, and T. Crawford. Y-Council members are: FIRST ROW: M. Keene, B. Mulvaney, L. Louden, J. Riley, M. Melick, T. Bates, D. Steinberger, T. Craw- ford. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pihiak, Sponsor, B. Meeder, S. Sohn, J. Layering, G. Treida, J. Lindley, J. McConnell, J. Scheerer, C. Oakshott, B. Volpert, A. Kendall. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wilkins, Sponsor, S. Lynam, R. Gremel, K. Bowen, K. Squire, M. Voight, M. Harper, M. Baugher, S. Schumacher, A. Nielsen, S. Cheney, A. Philak, J. Hines, 6. Siebert, B. Berzins, L. Hall. FOURTH ROW: T. Radcliffe, H. Webb, S. Kern, K. Genih, J. Henthorn, N. Wagoner, J. Johnson, J. Stuart, D. Burkhari, D. Bush, S. Scott, S. McGraw, J. Riping, M. Wright. o.fm( t o 1 B. I. S. A. The Butler Independent Students ' Association is open to men and women not affiliated with Greek organizations on the campus. The purposes of the group are to promote social, cultural, and political activities among its members. It participated in many campus events such as Spring Sing this year. Officers of the group were Bill Haskett, president, Larry Burton, vice-president, Nancy Clark, secretary, Nelson Scott, treasurer, and Helen Lindstadt, execu- tive council secretary. Dr. Cupp and Mr. Nichols served as sponsors of the group. BISA members at a meeting in the Garden House plan their membership program. FIRST ROW. S. Beaty, L. Saulgozis, P. Persinger, T. Fox, L. Moore. SECOND ROW. Mr. Nichols, Sponsor, N. Scott, N. Clark, B. Haskett, H. Lindstadt, L. Burton, Dr. Cupp, Sponsor. THIRD ROW.- R. Groves, R. Rader, S. Schuchman, 6. Berman, J. Waggaman, S. Henry, L. Coker, J. Hadfield. Loyalty Legion Loyalty Legion is composed of four voting mem- bers from each organization on campus. Officers for this year were Dick Moore, president, Ardis Nielsen, vice-president, Diane Jones, secretary, and Jo Car- ter, treasurer. The purpose of the group is to promote and strengthen school spirit. They roped ofF student cheering sections at athletic events and sponsored pep sessions. During Homecoming Loyalty Legion v as in charge of the torchlight parade. Around fhe Buf er bulldog are Loyalty Legion officers, Ardis Nielsen, Dick Moore, Diane Jones, and Jo Carter. FIRST ROW: J. Brunst, A. Glaze, P. Thomas, D. Jones, A. Niel- sen, D. A oore, J. Carter, J. Woddell. SECOND ROW: J. Gun- ning, M. Hail, T. Ax, F. Morrow, C. Boots, L. Hildretb, D. Wilson, T. Raddiffe, R. Gremei, S. Vallin, S. Hartigan, J. Hadfieid. THIRD ROW: E. McCauley, J. BIythe, J. Demos, J. Karwowski, F. Carson, J. Knauff, J. Wissel, G. Newlin, R. Sendre, T. Klecka, J. Higgins. Mj Wn,. 61 1 Collegian Relates Butler News The Butler Collegian is a semiweekly publication produced by the Journalism Department of Butler. Features of the paper include Butler news and sports, news of other schools, and world news. The paper ' s purpose is to keep Butlerites informed and thinking. Editorials are another feature of the paper which this year often resulted in many letters to the editor. The Collegian is certainly an important part of student life. Marilyn Dicks served as Editor-in-Chief until sec- ond semester. Then Dierdre Porter became Editor. Other members of the stafF are Susie Walker, Man- aging Editor, Karen Hausman, City Editor, Dick Cohron, Feature Editor, Social Editors, Marcia Miller, and Dee Williams, Sports Editor, Cary Blair, and Business Manager, Jack Waggaman. Marilyn Dicks served as Editor of the Collegian in fhe fall. Jack Waggaman, Business Manager, talks with Dr. Marshall, Col- legian Advisor. Nev s is read by Susie Walker, Managing Editor, on the teletype. 62 Deirdre Porfer, Edifor-in-Cbief, works fo make fhe deadline. Marcia Miller and Dee Williaws, Social Editors, know the Butler gossip. Cory Blair, Sports Editor, closely follows the games. Dick Cohron, Feature Editor, is typ- ing that late copy. 63 Drift Staff Records DRIFT Co-Editors, Linda Brandt and Donn Richard- son, started the year with the goal of completing the DRIFT early. With the rest of the staff, they had a very busy year. Work on the DRIFT could be full time work and it must be crowded into busy class schedules. The outstanding co-operation of the staff aided the editors in the production of the book. In theory. The DRIFT is the work of the Junior Class, but members of every class work on it. Each Linda Brandi, DRIFT Co-Edifor, worked bard fo hove o successful yearbook. Ralph Crooks took core of ihe DRIFT business. 64 Butler Events spring several announced staff members receive scholarships for work in the coming year on the DRIFT. The DRIFT staff also presents the DRIFT Beauty Pageant at which the DRIFT Beauty Queen and the Most Eligible Bachelor are chosen. A great deal of credit should be given these people for the work they do in composing a book of the years activities for the Butler student body. Donn Richardson, DRIFT Co-Edifor, devofed many hours to the publication. Dave Foreman was the DRIFT Photographer. Ann Takayoshi was responsible for art work. 65 N Ginger Luckas, Copy Ediior. Marcia Miller and Lois Life, Creek-Dorm Co-Editors. Susie Smith, Office Manager. Judy Francisco, Administration Editor. Toni Ax, Contracts Manager. Diane Clements, Sfudenf Life Editor. Karyn Genfh, Junior-Senior Editor. Judy Cariwright, Aciivifies Editor. Jan Moran, Royalty Editor. Carolyn Boots and Patty Schultz, Faculty Co-Editors. 67 ' ■: ' • --- ' ■ -. ■• -5!.. ' ' ' ' -•■... ' o ' H,,, V. A D M I N I S T R A T I O N 69 Presidenf Ross received his A.B. from Keniucky Wesleyan College and his MA. and Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Honorary degrees have been conferred upon him by Indiana Central, Ken- tucky Wesleyan, and Wabash colleges. Ross And Diener Heading Butler ' s administrative staff is Dr. M. O. Ross who is completing his nineteenth year as Presi- dent. Under his capable and qualified leadership, Butler has expanded since 1942, when he became President, with the addition of the John Whistler Atherton Center, the Pharmacy Building, the J. I. Holcomb Gardens, and the ground breaking for the new Clowes Auditorium. Along with his duties as President, Dr. Ross also teaches in the College of Business Administration and finds time to take an active part in various student campus activities. Ready to depart for the Founder ' s Day program. Presi- dent Ross appears in his gown. Mrs. Pond assists President Ross in many ways by taking dictation and minutes of conferences. ,n ' ' Wr , Supervise Butler Serving as Vice President and Treasurer of Butler is George S. Diener who has been in that capacity since 1957. Before coming to Butler, Mr. Diener was Speaker of Indiana House of Representatives and an advertising executive. He is president of the Indianapolis Public Relations Society, a member of the Indiana Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, and a member of the Indianapolis Press Club. An alumnus of Bufler Universify, George Diener is now serving as its Vice President and Treasurer. Secretary fo the President of Butler is Mrs. Fern Pond. She also serves as receptionist in the President ' s office. 71 The registration of Butler students is the re- sponsibility of Corliss Maxom, Registrar. Mr. Moxam is also in charge of processing all class cards, sending out student grade reports, and keeping the scholastic records of those students who have graduated from Butler. Keeping scholastic records of Builer students is just one aspect of Corliss Maxam ' s ob as Registrar. The Bursar Office, under the direction of Raymond Gladden, handles all the campus finan- cial matters. Tuition, payrolls, and student organ- ization accounts are examples of the type of finances Mr. Gladden comes in contact with as head of the Bursar Office. Raymond Gladden, who serves as Bursar of Butler, is responsible for all finances on the campus. 72 Without students Butler could not exist. The im- portant task of Gene Chenoweth as Director of Admissions is to interest high school students in the advantages and opportunities that Butler has to offer. Mr. Chenoweth was associated with Butler before assuming his position as Director of Admis- sions in 1958 as a faculty member and guidance counselor for Jordon College of Music. Director of Admissions Gene Chenoweth screens applications of pro- spective Butler University students. Anne Wells, Assistant Alumni Director, helps in keeping the records of the Alumni Office. Assisting in informing new Butler students about the University are Sheila Lindsay and Richard Wood. Serving as Alumni Director is Harold Wilkins, Jr., who is himself a Butler alumnus. The task of keeping track of Butler alumni and keeping the alumni posted about the present activities of the University is just a small part of Mr. Wilkins ' job. He is also responsible for the quarterly publication, Butler Alumnus, and the annual spring Alumni Day. Checking the modern Filing system in the Alumni office is Hal Wilkins, Butler ' s Alumni Director. 73 Dean Of Men And Counseling and advising the women students of Butler University is Dean Elizabeth Durflinger, Dean of Women. Counseling is just a small part of Mrs. Durflinger ' s responsibilities as she serves on the Administrative Council, the Scholarships and Stu- dent Aid Committee, the Student Health Committee, the Men ' s Advisory Board, and the Admissions Com- mittee. She also teaches in the zoology department. Teaching and personal guidance are among the duties of Dean Elizabefh Durflinger, Dean of Women. Assisting the Dean of Women is Marion Marshall, who keeps the personal records of women students and the social calendar of Butler. Dean Elizabeth Durflinger and Marion Marshall make the final preparations for a faculty tea. w Women Guide Students As Dean of Men, Mr. Herbert Schwomeyer, serves as a counselor for Butler ' s men students. He also helps Butler men in finding student employment and serves on the Student Health Committee, the Stu- dent Publications Board, the Women ' s Advisory Board, and the Admissions Committee. A graduate of Butler, Mr. Schwomeyer also takes an active interest in sports of the University and many student activities. mfj ' Buf er men often seek the aid of the Dean of Men, Mr. Herb Schwomeyer, if they need help in finding sfudenf employment. Secretary to the Dean of Men is Madge Ingrim, who helps in maintaining the records of Butler men students. Dean Durflinger and Dean Schwomeyer occasionally meet informally to discuss problems. Seated from left to right are George Diener, Kurt F. Panfzer, Allen W. Clowes, Frank J. Hoke, Harry T. Ice, Irwin Miller, George A. Kuhn, Evan B. Walker, J. I. Ho comb, Miss Kath- ryne Bromley, Richard T. James, Henry Holt, Wilson Mothershead, John F. Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph M. Spoon, John R. Rees, and James A. Gloin. The Board of Directors composes the governing body of Butler University. The board meets four times a year to discuss the policies of the University. Such matters as determining entrance requirements and approving building plans are a few of the de- cisions made by the board. Constituting the most active segment of the board is the executive committee. The committee is com- posed of eleven members and consists of smaller committees of finance, building and grounds, real estate, and religious and moral training. Members of the executive committee seated are George S. Diener, J. I. Holcomb, Evan 6. Walker, Dr. M. O. Ross, and Kathryne Bromley. Standing left to right are Harry T. Ice, Emsley W . Johnson, Jr., Kurt Pantzer, and Richard T. James. Arthur Lindberg, Superintendent of Buildings and Public Grounds, is responsible for all maintenance and construction on Butler ' s campus. In charge of caring for the ills of Butler students is Mary Jane Daily, R.N. The health records of Butler students are also under her supervision. Keeping the general public informed as to Butler ' s activities is Chris Theophanis, Director of Public Relations. He also assists President Ross and the Admissions Office. 77 , political ..t. ,...l,...p (.. .Wl ,„ kJrn ilul fronil It lus Win aiil Ih ' ' • ' ' ' liui xvcral Ni DoU ' iJ ccnimi r n|!C 1 Roi irlli. | • ln■l   ' in rhc vjfictv ii( hi il«1 c.r. jnil in- line irf ilu -hrtwdcM in |Mn irti. hi lir.! Pmtiiu t«r- ;ciH:rj(. }n K n, m jMiiic pt..(iv.iiii«l |K.liiKi (i.ni«:t Mii l  rlcr ( Al Siiinli.  l ' in 111 n ' inJ a i-arilinjc •( ( ' DciiwHrrat ihr««gU ul ihc c«iuni i i AM - F A c u L T Y 79 In 1945, the University College was established to provide a general educational program which was basic to the specialized and professional senior college from which the individual planned to gradu- ate. In this way, each student became acquainted with the fundamental fields of knowledge. The course of study builds for the freshmen and sopho- mores the basic foundation and required skills they will need as they advance into their junior and senior years. The University College ' s fundamental curric- ulum and integrative function serve a primary factor in the roles of Butler University. Beside serving in the capacity of Director of University College, Dr. Roland G. Usher is a member of tfie History Department faculty. He earned his A.B. degree at Washington University and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Michigan. Division Directors Have Many Added Courses for the benefit of college students and professional people of Indianapolis are included in the Summer and Evening Divisions of Butler Univer- sity. The evening program is in effect during the regular school year and the summer session. In- cluded in the summer program are two sessions; the regular nine week session and the three week post- summer session. Students may apply the credit earned in these programs toward a university de- gree. The regular Butler University faculty largely composes the faculty for both the Summer and Evening Divisions. The growing Evening and Summer Divisions of Butler are headed by Dr. Christo Mocas who holds A.B. and M.A. degrees from Indiana University and a Ph.D. degree from Tulane. 80 The largest telescope in the state of Indiana is housed in the J. I. Holcomb Observatory. Every Saturday and Sunday that the v eather is clear, the thirty-eight inch telescope is available for public ob- servation. The planetarium shows, which include programs such as The Milky Way, The Sun and The Stars, The Planets, and The Moon, are also given for the public at these times. Other at- tractions of the observatory include the solar system pictures in the lobby and the clockroom, showing the difFerent times all over the world. Dr. Harry E. Crull, Director of Holcomb Observatory, is constantly busy with supervising planetarium functions and heading the Mathematics Department. Dr. Crull received his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Illinois. Responsibilities To Supervise Butler University ' s Division of Graduate Instruction maintains the high standards established by the top graduate schools in the country. This division offers an outstanding program with such objectives as the promotion of study in individual fields of interest, and creating intelligent, capable leaders. Students must be approved on the basis of past records for graduate study. Members of the graduate faculty are recommended by the Graduate Council and approved by President Ross. Each college offering graduate study has a committee which helps to correlate the work of that college with the program of the Division of Graduate Instruction. Directing the Graduate Division and the Modern Foreign Lan- guage Department is Dr. Clide E. Aldrich. Dr. Aldrich obtained his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Iowa. 81  The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences con- tinued to maintain its customary standards and objectives under the direction of Dr. Alexander Jones. The college encourages precise thinking, the ability to think logically, and to interpret general works of art by offering a comprehensive and thorough curriculum. The opportunity to gain spe- cialized study in major fields of interest is given to students by this program. The Liberal Arts College offers various curricula in which students may chan- nel their studies. Students from many different parts of the country are attracted to Butler University by the outstanding Liberal Arts program which is ofFered. Dr. Alexander E. Jones, Head of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is also a professor in the English Department. Dean Jones earned tiis A.B. degree from DePauw University and bis M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from tfie University of Minnesota. Faculty Of The Liberal Arts College Faculty members of the HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE Department are Dr. George Comfort, Dr. George Waller, Department Head, Dr. A. Dale Beeler, Dr. Emma Thornborough, Dr. Douglas McManis, Dr David Silver, Dr. Roland Usher, and Dr. James Wolfenden. Members of the SPEECH faculty discuss their department plans. Faculty members include Dr. George Rice, Dr. Nicholas Cripe, head of the department. Miss Ruth Ann Clark, and Dr. Richard Maher. fug Dr. Charles Josey, Department Head, Dr. William Hepler, Dr. PHILOSOPHY professors. Dr. Robert C. Gilpin, Department Head, Henry Shanklin, and Mr. Edgar Yeager compose the PSY- and Dr. Bernard Baurin, enjoy a break between classes. CHOLOGY faculty. Stimulates Student Learning RELIGION Department Head, Dr. Robert E. Andry, meets with Dr. Francis Reisinger and Mrs. Nellie Young to make departmental plans. SOCIOLOGY professors. Dr. William Cupp, Dr. James Peeling, Department Head, and Mr. William Martin, use a break for research. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE deparimeni members seated are. Dr. Walter Gillespie, Mrs. May Iske, Dr. Rex Websler, and Dr. Elizabefh Dur- flinger. Sfanding are Dr. Naihan Pearson, Zoology Head, and Dr. Marian Hall, Botany Head. Dr. William Bessey, Physics Head, and Dr. Keifh Seymour, Chemistry Head, hold an informal group discussion with PHYS- ICAL SCIENCE professors Dr. H. Marshall Dixon, Dr. Sidney Kilshimer, Dr. Paul Quinney, and Dr. Ralph Birdwhistell. An Extensive Curriculum Is Faculty members of the ENGLISH Department gather for a depart- Standing are Dr. Donald Orr, Dr. Victor Amend, Dr. Werner ment meeting. Seated are Miss Nancy Moore, Dr. Margaret Beyer, Dr. Howard Baetzhold, Dr. Richard Cassell, and Dr. Paul Fisher, Dr. Alexander Jones, Dr. Cory Graham, Department Head, Stewart. Dr. Robert Meredith, Dr. Roy Marz, and Dr. Allegro Stewart. FOREIGN and CLASSICAL LANGUAGE Deparfmeni members are, Mr. John Siegwart, Dr. Clide Aldrich, Foreigrt tonguoge Head, seafed: Mrs. Virginia Brunson, Miss Esfer Renfrew, Miss Lorraine Dr. Christo Mocas, and Dr. Henr k Ziomek. Gustafson,- standing: Dr. Virgil Hiaft, Classical Language Head, Offered In Liberal Arts Program Members of the faculty of the MATH Department include Mr. Making plans for semester studies are Mrs. Sara Porter, and Miss Frederic A. Graf, Mrs. Joy Martin, Mr. Richard Dowds; standing: Wilma Wohler, head of the HOME ECONOMICS Department. Mr. Robert E. Lamberson, Dr. Harry E. Crull, head of the depart- ment, and Mr. Lloyd W. Stork. The completion of high standards during a four- year program is required by the College of Business Administration in an endeavor to give the students a practical, fundamental knov ledge of business. The required courses in the fields of general education and business administration produce v ell-educated persons. Students may obtain specialized profes- sional training by electing one of eight areas of concentration. Four tools of knowledge are incor- porated into the business education. These tools are the understanding of quantitative data, the principles of administration, the knowledge of the interrela- tionships of major functional areas of business, and the concepts of the interrelationships between bus- iness and the outside world. Business World Dr. David R Roberts, Dean of the College of Busineis Adminisira- fi ' on, is also a professor of Economics. Dr. Roberts earned his 6.S. degree from Boston University and his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard University. 66 n i I Professors in the various departments within the College of Business Administration are Dr. Clarence Efroymson, Mr. G. Fred Weber, and In the second row are Dr. Felix Kollaritch, Mr. John Bowers, and Mr. William Shors. Readily Employs Butler Grads Standing behind Miss Harriet Paddock, Secretarial Science instructor, are BUSINESS professors Dr. David Roberts and Dr. Sanford Cohen. Enjoying an informal Business Staff meeting are Dr. Stan- ley Chipper and Mr. Alan Marshall, seated; and Mr. Archie Nichols and Dr. John Moore, standing. 87 An enriched course of study is offered by the College of Education in order to give students the best possible preparation for teaching careers. In addition to general education requirements, inten- sive preparations in the subject areas to be taught, and study in selected professional courses acquaint- ing the students with the nature of teaching highlight the educational program. The student gains a prac- tical insight into a career of teaching through the student teaching program offered in cooperation with the local public schools. As a supplement to the program offered on campus, students may elect special professional courses at John Herron Art Institute and Jordan College of Music. College Of Education In addition to serving as Dean of the College of Educaiion, Dr. J. Hartt Walsh is a professor of education. Dean Wolsh received his Ed, 6. degree from Eau Claire State College and fiis Ph.D. degrees from Ripon College and the University of Wisconsin. Dr. William Howard, Consultant for Teacher Placement and Certification, and Dr. Joseph Nygaard, Coordinator of Groduote Education, pause outside the Education office. LL f ' : Professors Dr. Roger Coulson and Dr. David Torbet, faculty members of the EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Department discuss plans. ELEMENTARY and SECONDARY EDUCATION Department members Dr. Paul Koester. Standing are Dr. Duane Lang, Dr. John Best, play a vital role in the preparation of future teachers. Seated are Dr. James Thomas, and Dr. William Davenport. Dr. William Gnagey, Miss Hazel Hart, Mrs. Margaret Barnes, and Prepares Future Educators PHYSICAL EDUCATION faculty members center their teaching are Mr. Paul Hinkle, PEM Head, Miss Xandra Hamilton, Miss Bar- at the fieldhouse. Included in the faculty are Mr. Henry Johnson, bara Drinkwater, PEW Head, Mr. Frank Hedden, and Mr. James Mr. Galvin Walker, and Mrs. Constance Zimlick. In the back row Hauss. The College of Pharmacy offers a program de- signed to educate students in the scientific and practical aspects of Pharmacy as well as to give them a broad liberal arts background. Extensive training is given to students concerning preparation, handling, and analysis of drugs and chemicals. That the College of Pharmacy maintains high standards is evidenced by its high accreditation from the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. Dr. Karl L. Kaufman, Dean of fhe College of Pharmacy, Is well known not only on the Butler campus, but also throughout the pharmaceutical circles. Active in the Field of pharmacy, he has written numerous articles and has served in various organizations. Dr. Kaufman acquired his B.S degree at Ohio State and his Ph.D. degree at Purdue University. College Of Pharmacy Promotes Discussing the lectures and group discussion on ffie scientific and members Dr Russell Parke, Dr. Karl Kaufman, Mr. Dale Doerr, professional aspects of the PHARMACY Department are faculty and Dr. Edward Rowe. Facuhy members of ihe PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY Deparimenf, Dr. Arthur Horwood, Mr. Nathan Michner, and Dr. John Martin, experiment in one of the laboratories. Scientific And Practical Training Planning a new idea for one of the several display cases which are located in the School of Pharmacy are PHARMACOGNOSY, PHARMACOLOGY, and ALLIED SUBJECTS professors. Dr. Albert Swartz, Dr. Y illiam Lucas, and Dr. Donald Meyers. 91 Two Air Force ROTC programs offered by the Department of Air Science: the bas ic two-year course designed to educate the student in air age citizenship, and the two-year advance course which is selective and ofFers the student many benefits. Cadets who have, completed the advanced course and received a Baccalaureate Degree are normally offered a commission as Second Lieutenant, United States Air Force Reserve. Since the AFROTC pro- gram is a major source of officers for the Air Force, the department strives to meet the high standard of instruction which is required of civilian institutions. Serving his first year as head of the Department of Air Science, Maj. Thomas F. Ryan Jr. has been active in the Air Force since 1942, and has been a member of the Butler faculty since 1959. He received his B.A. degree from Birmingham Southern College. AFROTC Promotes Basic Training AIR FORCE ROTC instructors in the front row are Capt. W. row are Capt. E. L. Phillips, Maj. F. F. Arbogas, T Sgt. G. L. R. Harper, T Sgt. E. A. Lyde, and Maj. T. F. Ryan, in the back Denton, and T Sgt. R. L. Larsen. 92 The John Herron Art Institute provides a com- prehensive education for those students who are preparing for careers as artists or as art teachers. Emphasis is placed both on technical skill demanded by professional standards, and on the stimulation of the creative minds. Throughout every course, individual instruction is given. The students are en- couraged to follov their particular interests and develop their individual capacities. Students are granted a special degree by Butler University through a cooperative program between Butler University and John Herron Art Institute. Donald M. Maftison has contributed to the development of one of the outstanding art schools in the country during the years he has served as Director of John Herron Art Institute. He received his degrees at Yale School of Fine Arts and the American Acad- emy in Rome. Creativity Stressed By Herron Instructors at John Herron Art Institute who give valuable training Mr. Bruce Gregory, and Mr. Edmund Brucker. to students are Mr. Harry Davis, Mr. Gordon Fiscus, Mr. David Rubins, . •v The Jordan College of Music offers an extensive four-year program in addition to the general univer- sity academic regulations which are required for graduation, and is a member of the National As- sociation of School ' of Music. Various degrees are granted in the fields of dance, music, radio, and drama. The opportunity to gain professional train- ing outside of class by performing in the productions of numerous organizations is offered to the students. Because of its outstanding program which has been offered for over half a century, Jordan College of Music has become widely acclaimed. As the Head of Jordan College of Music, Dr. Jackson K. Ehlert directs the departments of dance, drama, music, and radio. Dean Ehlert received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Minnesota and his Ph.D. degree from the University of Colorado. Jordan College Of Music Is A The MUSIC faculty members include, seated: Mr. David Dick, Marko, Mr. Kenneth Roberts, Mr. Fred Koehrn, Mr. William Pelz, Mrs. Beverly Matheson, Miss Lucille Jones, Mrs. Marian Batty, Mr. Mallory Bransford, Mr. John Colbert, Dr. Harold Jofinson, Miss Rosemary Lang, Mr. Jack Herriman; standing: Mr. Martin and Dr. Mark Walker. RADIO and DRAMA instructors help students toward their future Phillippe, Chairman of Drama, Mr. Robert Montgomery, Manager careers. Faculty members include Mr. J. Thomas Adkins, Mr. James of WAJC, and Mr. Sidney Y eedman. Colorful Division Of Butler ' s Program DANCE instructors have primary roles of building and training are Mr. William Glenn, Miss Margaret Saul, Miss Martha Cornick, students of the arts. Faculty members gathered in a Jordan lounge and Mr. George Verdack. 95 lV . ' ' ■ ■ ,, ' ot R O Y A L T Y 97 ir ' ' ' ' tP| Jane Flaningan Butler Independent Student Association 1961 Drift Beauty Queen JANE FLANINGAN Freshman Radio and TV major . . . Lebanon, Indiana . . . Halftime Honey majorette . . . Most Typical Fresh- man girl . . . First runner-up for Derby Day Queen . . . 1960 Miss Baton Twirling . . . Runner-up 1959 Miss Boone County . . . modeling . . . dancing . . . twirling . . . singing . . . friendly . . . magnetic personality. uiiiuiujiiiiiiiiiiii nwt it! ! iim li Jane Campbell Delta Gamma 1 ' m Karen Hayes Kappa Alpha Theta Lydia Hildreth Pi Beta Phi vV i! - 1i J 1 Sharon Keith ley Alpha Chi Omega 1961 Drift JANE CAMPBELL Junior Vocal major . . Jordan Choral . . . music swimmmg . . . . bridge sailmg . . vibrant . Ashtabula, Ohio . . . , . . golf . . . bowling . . . water skiing . . . dancing . classic beauty. KAREN HAYES Junior Dance major . . . Danville, Indiana . . . Half- time Honeys choreographer . . . First runner-up for Miss Universe of Indiana . . . Second runner-up for Miss Indianapolis . . . dancing . . . modeling . . . poise. 104 Beauty Court LYDIA HILDRETH Freshman Elementary Education major . . . Indi- anapolis . . . modeling . . . fashion designing . . . sewing . . . outdoor sports . . . skiing . . . bubbling personality. f SHARON KEITHLEY Sophomore English major . . . Indianapolis . . . dancing . . . swimming . . . now attending Indiana University . . . charming . . . sparkling beauty. 105 ,. Larry Helms Sigma Chi 1961 Drift Bachelor I 1. ■ LARRY HELMS Junior History and Political Science major, Pre-Law . . . Muncie, Indiana . . . Football, center on two ICC champion football teams . . . Vice-president of Sigma Chi house . . . Junior class treasurer . . . typi- cal football player . . . plays the field. 107 p ' Tom Bowman Kappa Sigma ' M ' Mi7 ' Wir!V ' ' ' ' ' r ' ■■ ' ' ■ ' ' : ' ' ■■ ' ' . • ' ' ' ■ ' J J J Mickey Seal Phi Kappa Theta 1961 Drift Bachelor Court MICKEY SEAL Junior Business major . . . Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Football, half back . . . Basketball . . . Golf . . . Bridge . . . Member in good standing of The C- Club . . . Favorite meal, T-Bone steak. TOM BOWAAAN Sophomore Physical Education major . . . Martins- ville, Indiana . . . Basketball, starting forv ard . . . Track . . . Golf . . . Girls . . . Sports Man. no v el King Jerry Hornaday Phi Delta Theta ' •■ kY ■  « Kx V ■i J - m mf Homecoming Queen Georgia Herring Pi Beta Phi HOMECOMING COURT Dee Williams, Kappa Alpha Theta Muffy Anderson, Wonnen ' s Residence Hall HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES Dee Wil- liams, Kappa Alpha Theta; Nancy Weed, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Judy Woddell, Trianon; (seated) Marilyn Miles, Delta Delta Delta; LaDonna Lawson, Butler Independent Student Association; MufFy An- derson, Women ' s Residence Hall; Judy Kay Wood, Alpha Chi Omega; Georgia Herring, Pi Beta Phi; and Jane Campbell, Delta Gamma (standing). : ' « i .■ ' v s Air Angel Rita Kay Moody Alpha Chi Omega v lH President M. O. Ross capes Rita Kay Moody as the 1960-61 AFROTC Air Angel. AIR ANGEL COURT MEMBERS Marilyn Soger, Delta Delta Delta; Barb Madden, Pi Beta Phi; Kris Baker, Delta Gamma. UtaB-l bi iMBT i 115 y y - ' Q w % y y l£ . t JeSS? ' . - =l fC v J {(y-,.c Pumpkin Prance Julie Scheerer — Kappa Kappa Gamma Bob Magnuson — Sigma Nu Valentine Dance Jan Peterson. Delta Delta Delta Gordon Pope. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Men Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha % Jo Carter Kappa Kappa Gamma Bonnie Cassady Kappa Kappa Gamma Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Nu Sue Faulkner Kappa Alpha Theta Ginger Lukacs Pi Beta Phi 118 Choose Their Favorites Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Barb Madden Pi Beta Phi Judy Miller Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Tou Delta Phi Kappa Theta Jo Ann Nichols Delta Gamma Dee Williams Kappa Alpha Theta 119 ' mB B 64, I 6. ' ' st . ' o . ' . P W W:r..i ' f . ' :- ' -,|.l,; X ' 7 V ♦ ♦ s p o R T S 4. • 121 Bulldogs Capture Third Straight BUTLER 18 BUTLER 40 BUTLER 6 BUTLER 20 BUTLER 27 BUTLER 27 BUTLER 33 BUTLER 13 BUTLER 33 BRADLEY 12 WABASH 7 ST. JOSEPH 24 INDIANA STATE 13 VALPARAISO 20 BALL STATE EVANSVILLE 6 DePAUW 7 WASH. (ST. LOUIS) 6 FIRST ROW, l.-r.; T. Meeks (mgr.) C. MacElfresh (equip.) D. Bush, D. Carr, J. Skirchak, E. O ' Banion, J. Shepherd, L. Shook, G. Green, M. Hill, D. Williams, T. Renie. SECOND ROW; P. Siewarf, E. McCauley, P. Long, L. Middlekauff, J. Builer, D. Hoist, M. Seal, C. Saunders, V. Rafliff, 6. Magnuson, R. Adams, M. Proffif (trainer), H. Johnson (staff). THIRD ROW; J. Hauss (staff), J. Oberhelman, K. Keltner, L. Goens, F. Bowman, L. Blocher, J. Harrison, J. Krebs, J. Jackson, D. Oberting, B. Swallow, J. Neese, K. Freeman, T. Hinkle (coach). FOURTH ROW; B. Gray, H. Biddle, H. Sheridan, G. Petty, D. Fulaytar, L. Helms, D. Ben- bow, G. Jones, B. Day, W. Silver, J. Schultz. p Indiana Collegiate Conference Title Everyone had expected this year to be a rebuild- ing year for Tony Hinkle ' s Butler Bulldogs, but to the unexpected delight of every Bulldog fan, this season became almost a repeat of the 1959 undefeated sea- son with only one loss to St. Joseph ' s Pumas by a 24-6 margin. This eight win and one loss record was good enough to gain for Butler undisputed possession of its third straight i.C.C. football crown. The Bulldogs fortunes were greatly helped by John Skirchak, who was the state ' s third leading scorer, and his halfback twin Elmer O ' Banion who was the Bull- dog ' s leading ground gainer. Fullback Gary Green was Butler ' s mainstay up the middle, while passes from Phil Long to ends Freeman and Magnuson accounted for the Bulldogs long gainers. But all this speed and deception in the backfield would have been of no value if the Bulldogs had not had a powerful line. The power of this line was evi- denced by the fact that four of its members. Helms, McCauley, Benbow, and Freeman were chosen to rep- resent the best of I.C.C. football as members of the all- conference team. The Butler team was young this year and they can be expected to be tougher next year. Sen or halfback John Skirchak drives through the Wabash defenders for a Bulldog yardage gain before being halted by the opposition. 123 Butler 18, Bradley 12 The Butler Bulldogs opened their 1960 football season with a decisive victory over the Bradley Braves. Tony Hinkle ' s crew traveled to Peoria, Illinois, for their initial victory. The 1959 Indiana Collegiate Conference cham- pions were led by gridders Gary Green, Phil Long and John Skirchak. Green skirted left end from the nine yard line to start the Bulldog ' s scoring attack in the first quarter. Elmer O ' Banion got loose for 32 yards to set up Long ' s score. Long drove through the Brave line from the two yard line to place the Bulldogs in front by 12-6. In the fourth quarter, Skirchak climaxed a Bull- dog drive with a 1 3 yard run for the third touchdown of the day. «W ni«r-- vV5W  Gary Green comes to a half as DePauw linebackers stop his drive. DePauw gridders converge upon reserve fullback Don Corr as he attempts to pick up needed yardage for the Butler Bulldogs. -V 124 Butler 40, Wabash 7 The Big Blue won their fourteenth straight game from a determined but outclassed Little Giant squad. Quarterbacks Long and Adams passed for a total of 190 yards, completing 12 of 17 attempts. Passes to Skirchak, Freeman, and Butler accounted for 20 of the Bulldogs ' total 40 points. The hard running of Green, Seal, and MiddlekaufF accounted for the re- maining 20 points. This offensive onslaught was matched by an equally great defensive game turned in by linemen Helms, Benbow, McCauley, and Freeman. Their hard hitting defensive play held the Little Giants to a slim seven points. This game, while it later proved to be the last of a three season winning streak, did serve to be a model of the games to come, with Butler playing excellent control ball and yet still having the power to strike for the long touchdown through the air. Mi Substitute halfback Jim Shepherd skids the end to sustain another Butler drive. Fullback Gary Green drives hard against rushing St. Joseph players while junior tackle Don Benbow watches the play. j; • is. V 125 St. Joseph 24, Butler 6 A fourteen game winning streak that reached back to 1958 was broken when the Bulldogs enter- tained the St. Joseph Pumas. The opening Indiana. Collegiate Conference game for the Bulldogs saw the Blue score in the opening minutes. The Bulldogs stopped the Pumas after the open- ing kickofF. Elmer O ' Banion ended a field-length drive with the team ' s only touchdown. Following O ' Banion ' s score, the Butler squad gained but 1 5 yards rushing for the remainder of the game. Puma quarterback Dave Beran kicked a 25 yard field goal before the first half ended. Butler errors provided the St. Joseph squad with scoring opportunities in the second half. Both an intercepted pass and a free punt gave the Pumas the ball within the Butler 20 and set up easy scores. John Skirchak (left) and Ken Freeman block for a Bulldog ball carrier againsf DePauw ' s Tigers. DePauw defensemen down Butler quarterback Phil Long as he drives for yardage in an attempt to score for the Bulldogs. fir ■■ l . 126 The Bulldog linemen drive hard to force on opening in the DePauw defense for Butler ' s rushing fullback Gary Green to charge through. Butler 20, I.S.T.C. 13 Butler 27, Valparaiso 20 The Blue ran its string of consecutive wins over the Sycamores of Indiana State to eighteen by beat- ing them v ith a 20-13 margin. Halfbacks O ' Banion, Skirchak, and Shook scored the three Butler touchdowns plus providing key de- fensive play that assured the Blue of another vic- tory. State proved to be a worthy opponent when, trailing by a 20-6 margin with less than a minute to go, they connected with a pass to make the score 20-13. Mickey Seal foiled the offsides kick attempt by pouncing on the football to allow Butler to run out the clock. In this game, Skirchak and O ' Banion rolled up 23 more total yards than the entire set of Sycamore ball carriers. The amazing Bulldogs again set the pace in the 1 960 edition of Homecoming. The Big Blue ' s gridders took a terrific challenge from Valpo ground gains in stride and emerged the victors by a 27 to 20 mar- gin. A quick drive to the Butler six yardline was halted when Phil Long pounced on a loose Valpo football. Five plays later. Long arched a pass to Ken Free- man who took the pass at the midstripe and then rambled the rest of the way to the goal line. Larry Shook fell upon another loose ball to set up the second Butler touchdown. Long then hit John Skirchak for the third T.D. Elmer O ' Banion got the fourth tally when he ran to paydirt from a Long handoff. 127 Butler 27, Bail State Butler ' s alert play turned Cardinal errors into touchdowns to romp over the hapless Cardinals by a decisive score of 27-0. Fullback Gary Green scored early in the second quarter on a plunge from the tv o yard line. In the third quarter, John Skirchak set up the sec- ond Butler score by returning the kickofF 67 yards to the Cardinal 20. A sixteen yard pass play then put the ball on the four yard line. Phil Long then handed the ball to Skirchak who slanted over the right side of the line for the four yards and a Bulldog T.D. The Bulldogs recovered their own kickofF after it was deflected by a Ball State player. This drive was then climaxed by Larry Shook as he plunged across the Cardinal goal line for the third Butler touchdown. In the fourth quarter, a deflected Butler punt was recovered deep in Ball State territory from where re- serve quarterback Lance Middlekauff dusted off the Statue of Liberty play and used it to put Larry Shook into the Ball State end zone. Halfback Elmer O ' Banion, leading Bulldog yard gainer, finds a hole in fhe defense ' s line, sparking another Bulldog drive. Sophomore quarterback Ron Adams moves back of the line as he desperately searches for an open Butler player to receive his pass. r. 4 - . ' .• J ' ' x.,- ' ij-ii i- o 128 Butler 33, Evansville 6 The Bulldogs treated the 9,000 persons who were in the Butler Bowl to a parade of Butler passes and touchdowns. The first tally came after a 56 yard march which was climaxed by John Skirchak, who took a pass from Phil Long to run 46 yards for the T.D. Other Bulldog touchdowns were added by O ' Banion, Shook, and Carr. The Bulldogs displayed their complete domination over the Evansville Purple Aces in the air by com- pleting six passes for a total of 137 yards, and on the ground by outgaining the Aces by a 217 to 176 yard bulge. The key plays were made by quarterbacks Long and Adams who managed to throw three touch- down passes between them. A fumble recovery by Larry Shook was another important play that helped set up a touchdown by Skirchak. This was a great day for the Bulldogs and a very good day for the 9,000 fans that were in the Dads ' Day crowd. Gary Green fhrows an important block to allow a Butler ball carrier to advance the pigskin. Junior halfback Mickey Seal skids end with the ball as he attempts to avoid the onrush of two Wabash gridders.  .Sf % r K .- ' i 129 Gar Green attempts another field goal as quarterback Phil Long holds the ball. Butler 13, DePauw 6 The Bulldogs ended the I.C.C . season with a last minute victory over the DePauw Tigers at Green- castle. Butler held a slim 7-6 margin in the last three minutes of the game when a Bulldog fumble gave the ball to the Tigers deep in Butler territory. A very timely Tiger fumble, which was pounced upon by Butler tackle Don Benbow, gave the Blue the ball on their own 17. But the four downs did not net the Bulldogs the needed ten yards which forced them to punt. The excellent line ploy of the Bulldogs forced De- Pauw to try a field goal which fell far short. Then Butler took the ball on the DePauw 20. From there it was a battle of boll control, with time the enemy of both teams. Finally, Gary Green slanted over the left side of the Bulldog line for the marker. The Tigers were unable to retaliate in the remain- ing two minutes and so the Bulldogs left DePauw as victors by a 1 3 to 6 margin. Tackle Don Benbow throws a key block as halfback Elmer O ' Banion darts around the oncoming St. Joseph defensemen. ' 4 y « 4 % f 130 Butler 33, Washington 6 Tony Hinkle ' s gridders climaxed another success- ful football season with a victory over St. Louis Washington. The Bulldogs traveled to St. Louis to finish their schedule in chilly November v eather. Butler ' s dynamite twins, John Skirchak and Elmer O ' Banion each scored two touchdowns to assure the team ' s eighth victory of the year. Skirchak was the only Butler scorer in the first half, taking a pass from Phil Long to run 58 yards to paydirt. Skirchak opened the second half with a 55 yard drive and his second touchdov n. O ' Banion scored once on a 1 4 yard pass play and another time on the opening play of the fourth quar- ter through the Washington line. Other Bulldog scores came for Ken Freeman and Jim Shepherd. Fullback Gary Green carries the ball for another Butler gain. Senior Elmer O ' Banion changes course to slip through the arms of the defenders. f- r. 131 Butler Places Fourth In Conference Freshmen Cross Counfry team members in the first row are Kurf team members in the second row are Mr. Walker, Coach, Ken Morgan, Sam Green, and Jim Johnson. Varsity Cross Country Musii, Bob Snoddy, Don Hutchinson, Arnold Graves, and Jared Harriers from Butler and Indiana Central begin the long course Rounding a turn in the course are Arnold Graves, Bob Snoddy, as Coach Galvin Walker starts the stop watch. and Don Hutchison. - if 132 Meet Despite Handicaps Despite the many handicaps that beset Galvin Walker ' s harriers, the 1960 Cross Country team managed to take fourth place in the conference meet. In dual meets, the Bulldog runners defeated rivals Valparaiso and Indiana Central. Illness and an insufficient number of team members caused Butler to suffer defeats in the Wabash, DePauw, and Ball State meets. Several members of the basket- ball team ran in some of the meets to help the Bulldog cause. The team ' s number one runner. Bob Snoddy, along v ith other leading harriers, Don Hutchison and Arnold Graves, received letters at the annual fall sports awards banquet. Jared Fogg and Ken Musil earned service awards for their efforts. Fresh- man runners Kurt Morgan and Sam Green were awarded freshman numerals. As the Bufler-lndiana Central meet progresses, Butler ' s number Bob Snoddy, ahead by a wide margin, approaches the tape to one runner, Bob Snoddy, increases his lead over Arnold Graves, be declared the winner. IfeSJc- ' Xl 133 Bulldogs Continue Winning Ways By ru V f.z- A ' - - fall .yn W h UTLEP! 12 MTLEB UTLEfl •r HU i l-.cn r DU i L-tfl ▼ Varsity basketball team members are, FIRST ROW.- Leo Broun, Lorry Romey, torry Shook, Gerry Williams, and Dick Haslam. SECOND ROW: Jesse Blackwell, Bob Bottorff, Ken Freeman, Bud Gremel, Erv Bultman, and Bob Masters. THIRD ROW: Coach Hinkle, Larry Johnson, Don Wilson, Dan Kaufman, John Weber, Tom Bowman, and Assistant Coach Dietz. Butler 73 Wisconsin 58 Butler 77 DePouw 72 BuHer 71 Michigan State 77 Butler 93 I.S.T.C. 66 Butler 57 Illinois 84 Butler 83 St. Joseph 73 Butler 68 Michigan 56 Butler 107 St. Joseph 64 Butler 65 Bradley 71 Butler 69 Notre Dame 74 Butler 56 U.C.L.A. 66 Butler 96 Valparaiso 61 Butler 63 U.S.C. 71 Butler 82 Ball State 73 Butler 61 Wabash 68 Butler 61 Wabash 74 Butler 70 Illinois 68 Butler 92 Evonsville 74 Butler 65 Purdue 63 Butler 95 Valparaiso 74 Butler 71 Yale 69 Butler 71 I.S.T.C. 74 Butler 93 Evonsville 83 Butler 83 DePauw 67 Butler 73 Boll State 59 134 Grabbing Conference Basketball Crown Thursday, December 1, marked the debut of the 1960 Butler Bulldog basketball squad. The Bull- dogs, under the excellent coaching of Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, took to the floor as a duck to water. The fact that the lineup was to be packed with under- classmen failed to shake the Bulldogs as they swept on to the ICC basketball crown. The Bulldog ' s first foe was the Big Ten ' s Badgers of Wisconsin. The Bulldogs made no mis- take of their intentions by downing the Badgers by an impressive 73-58 margin. This win was to be an indication of the winning ways of the Butler B-Ballers. Ken Freeman sinks one from fhe keyhole againsf Wabash. Center Don Wilson scores on a jump shot against Illinois. Senior Jesse Blackwell aims for the Bulldog basket. Butler is bound to win this game! Actually it ' s a preseason game. Ken Freeman hits a layup on o fast break, as Williams watches. Bulldogs poise for rebounding as spectators and team watch. The Bulldogs, with their first win under their belts, then journeyed to East Lansing to battle with the tough Michigan State Spartans. The Spartans proved to be no push-over, as Fordy Anderson ' s boys handed the Bulldogs a 77-71 defeat. The Bulldogs ' next stop was the U of Illinois. This stop was to drop the Bulldogs below the 500 mark for the yet young season, as the Fighting lllini took the measure of the Bulldogs by on 84-57 margin. Thursday, December 8, took the Bulldogs down the victory trail once again, as the Hinkle-men de- feated the Wolverines of Michigan 68-56. This game, played in Ann Arbor, put the Bulldogs at the .500 mark for the infant season. December 10 saw the Butler Fieldhouse invaded by the Bradley Braves. The Braves, complete with Ail-American candidates, Chet Walker and A! Saunders, defeated the Bulldogs by a 71-65 score. The Bulldogs fought valiantly, but could not over- come the number two ranked Bradley ' s height. 136 Don Wilson jumps to gain control of fhe tip for Bufler. Guard Gerry Williams pumps for a field goal against Wabash. Don Wilson gets two for Butler against the Purdue Boiler- makers. The Butler Bulldogs then journeyed to the West Coast as they played highly ranked U.C.L.A. The Bruins handed the Butler Bulldogs a 66-56 loss. This loss gave the Bulldogs a four-loss and two-win record. The Bulldogs then clashed with the mighty Tro- jans of the University of Southern California. This second contest on the coast put the blue-clad further down the win-loss ladder for they suffered a 71-63 setback. December 21 marked the beginning of the Christmas Holidays, but this was not a vacation for the Butler basketbollers. The Bulldogs were faced with the Wabash and Yale games in addition to the Hoosier Classic during the vacation. December 22 saw the Wabash Little Giants in- vade the fieldhouse. The Cavemen from Crawfords- ville showed the Bulldogs that they were not to be denied. Led by All-American Charlie Bowerman, they handed the Bulldogs a 68-61 loss. 137 Butler Grabs Mythical The Bulldogs were victorious in the first non- Hoosier, Hoosier Classic. Illinois ' Fighting lllini were the out-of-state entry, and they proved to be formidable opponents. The Classic opened on December 27, with Butler avenging an earlier defeat by downing the visiting basketballers by a slim 70-68 margin. Sophomore guard Gerry Williams was the hero of the game, as he put the game on ice in the waning seconds. Purdue, with the sparkling play of All-American Terry Dischinger, downed the Irish of Notre Dame and thus earned a shot at the mythical Classic crown. Cenfer Don Wilson jumps for two points against Illinois. Ken Freeman makes the tip-up for the Butler Blue. Junior John Weber takes a pass for the Butler Bulldogs. 138 Hoosier Classic Crown The basketball fans at the fieldhouse on Wednes- day night saw an evening of exceptionally fine basketball. The consolation game between the Irish of Notre Dame and Illinois proved the Irish to be as strong as ever, as they downed the lllini by a 70-68 score. But the big game was yet to come. Purdue ' s Boilermakers were to come to grips with the improv- ing Bulldogs. The contest was a storybook game from start to finish. Dischinger displayed the reason for his Olympic selection by setting a new Field- house record for scoring. But all his supurb playing was for naught, as Gerry Williams sunk a long jump shot with a mere 16 seconds left to send the Boilermakers down to defeat by a 65-63 margin. Big Dan Kaufman makes another score againsf Illinois. The Butler Bulldogs make a score against the lllini. And the scoreboard clock tells the final story!! 139 The Butler Bulldogs spent the next to the last day of the year playing well-regarded Yale. The Ivy- Leaguers showed that the East Coast also had a a great amount of basketball talent. The Yale Bull- dogs bowed to the Butler Bulldogs in a thrilling 71- 64 contest. It was a game filled with good basket- ball and good sportsmanship. The Bulldogs opened the new year with a game against Notre Dame at South Bend. The Irish showed the skill and hard playing that has typified all the athletic teams from Notre Dame. The Bulldogs were handed their first defeat in the new year by a 72-56 score. Last year ' s I.C.C. Champs, the Evansville Purple Aces, were the first I.C.C. foes of the Bulldogs. This year ' s Aces were without the services of Ail- American Ed Smallwood, who had been much of the reason for the Aces number one rating among small college teams in the nation. The Blue opened the I.C.C. season with a 93-83 victory. The Bulldogs are able to score in spife of an opposing foul. Ken Freeman steals a wayward lllini pass fo help Butler ' s cause. Junior Ken Freeman pulls down a rebound for the Butler Blue. 140 January 10 saw the Bulldogs journey to Green- castle to tackle the DePauw Tigers. The Tigers were a pre-season favorite to gain the I.C.C. crown. But the Bulldogs were determined to get their second conference victory as they defeated the Tigers on their home court by a 77-72 margin. The Bulldogs continued their road trip with a stop-ofF at Terre Haute to ploy the Sycamores of Indiana State. The Sycamores had no luck in trying to stop the title-bound Bulldogs from Butler. The Blue triumphed easily by a 93-66 score. Butler ' s next victims were the Pumas of Saint Joseph. St. Joe was having a hard time finding the win column of the scoring books, and the Bulldogs were going to make it no easier. The fact that the Pumas were on their home floor did not save them from a 83-73 beating. Don Wilson fights fhree Aces to get control of the rebound. Don Wilson dodges a Wabash player to shoot from the keyhole. John Weber tips the ball into the basket against Evansville. 141 Finals are over!! The Bulldog basketballers cele- brated the event by entertaining the Saint Joseph Pumas on a return visit to the fieldhouse. The game was anything but a celebration to the luckless Pumas, who were to be roughly treated by the hosting Bull- dogs. The Blue broke into the century column for the first time as they rolled over the Pumas by a 1 07-64 margin. Notre Dame was the next opponent to visit the Bulldogs in the freldhouse. The Irish came down to show us that they meant business when they took the floor. When the final gun went ofF, the score- board read Notre Dame 74 — Butler 69. Valparaiso was to be the next obstacle to be overcome if the Bulldogs were to become the con- ference basketball champs. The Crusaders of Valpo were not to make it too easy for the Bulldogs, as they put up a gallant effort on their own floor. The Bulldogs finally won over the determined Crusaders by a 90-81 score. Butler ' s Weber hits against the Saint Joseph Pumas. Another shot from Forward Weber for the Butler victory. 42 Tom Bowman Fights for control of the ball in a Classic game. Saturday, February 4th, saw the Butler Bulldogs at Muncie ready to do battle with the always rough Ball State Cardinals. The Cardinals were much im- proved over the past season, and they were ex- pected to give the Bulldogs a very hard-fought game. The game followed true to the predicted form, but Butler emerged the victor by an 82-73 score. Butler then invaded the territory of the Cavemen as they traveled to Crawfordsville to avenge an earlier defeat. But revenge just was not to be found as the Cavemen dished out a 74-61 beating to the Butler Bulldogs. Gerry Williams watches his shot go in the hoop for two points. 143 The season headed into its closing games, and the race was beginning to look like a one team walk- away as the Bulldogs had played a seven game conference schedule and was unbeaten. The Aces of Evansville were one of the teams that could possibly catch Butler, but they needed a win over the Bulldogs to remain in the running. They got this win on February 8th when they tightened up the I.C.C. basketball race by defeating the Bulldogs at Evansville by a 92-74 margin. The following game against the Valparaiso Cru- saders was a must for Butler if they were to win the I.C.C. basketball crown. The Crusaders were just as determined to stop the Bulldogs trophy-bound drive. These two basketball powers met in the Butler Fieldhouse on February 11th. It was the game that proved to be the straw that broke the camel ' s back as the visiting Crusaders bowed to Butler ' s might by the score of 95-74. This game made the Bulldogs just that much harder to catch, if it could be done. Gerry Williams drives to put the basketball up towards the basket. Center Don Wilson fights hard to control the tip-up. Sophomore forward Tom Bowman easily sinks a beautiful reverse lay-up shot. 1 144 The Sycamores of Indiana State were to prove to be a stumbling block for the Bulldogs in their drive for the I.C.C. crov n. The Bulldogs were hosted by the Sycamores and were treated to a rough night of basketball. The Sycamores pulled a sur- prise upset as they downed the Bulldogs by a 74-71 score. The Tigers of DePauw were the next Butler foe to appear in the fieldhouse. The Bulldogs needed wins over both the Tigers and the Ball State Cardi- nals to win the coveted I.C.C. basketball crown. DePauw, who had come very near to beating the Bulldogs in their re-encounter at Greencastle, were very hard to beat. The fieldhouse crowd, who had seen much excellent basketball, was treated to fine playing on the part of both teams. When the final buzzer went off, the scoreboard told the story — Butler 83, DePauw 67. Sophomore Gerry Williams hits a quick shot against Purdue. Dan Kaufman sets for a shot against Illinois. 145 The final game of the 1960-61 season was a must game for the Bulldogs. They had to beat the Ball State Cardinals to be assured of the conference championship. If they were beaten, Indiana State, whose season was already completed, would tie the Bulldogs for the conference title. The pressure was definitely on both teams as game time approached. Ball State, while having the potential of being a good team, showed little improvement over their previous game. This fact allowed the fired-up Bulldogs to roll over the Cardi- nals by a safe 73-59 margin. The win gave Butler the conference basketball title, but gave the Bull- dogs only enough points to put them in fourth place over all in the race for the All-Sports Trophy. Needless to say, the fans, both students and alumni, were elated with the performance of the 1960-61 Bulldog basketball team. Once again Coach Tony Hinkle had taken a team of little ex- perience and molded them into conference champs. Junior John Weber aHempis to block a shot at the basket. The Bulldogs control the tip against the Purdue Boilermakers. Gerry MufTin Williams shoots another jump shot from the field. 146 March 8th saw the Utes honor Coach Tony Hinkle and his channpionship Butler Bulldog basketball team for the exceptional season that they had just completed. One could recount the triumphs of this teann — they had defeated powerful Purdue for the Hoosier Classic Crown, they had made a good showing on the West Coast, they had scared number two ranked Bradley, and they had emerged as the v inners of the Indiana Collegiate Conference. And the amaz- ing thing was that they were a team that started no seniors and only three juniors. It was really a team to be heartily congratulated, and it was going to be tough to pick one member to be its most valuable player. But when the votes were all counted. Sophomore guard Gerry Williams was given the honor. The Hilton U. Brown Award for team spirit went to Senior guard Larry Ramey. The Bulldog height proves to be an advantage in this tip-in against Illinois. Don Wilson got a shot off before being stopped by Purdue ' s Bob Orrill. Aiming for a shot amidst four Illinois players is Don Wilson. The 1960-61 freshman basketball team will be a big shot in the arm for the future chances of Butler University ' s basketball gaining national ranking. The frosh boast height and ofFensive ability within their ranks. Six-foot-six JefF Blue from Bainbridge averaged over twenty points and twenty rebounds per game. This agility and strength under the boards will be a big help for next year ' s Bulldogs. Six-foot-eight Marc Denny from Bedford can double either at center or forward. His defensive ability plus his offensive talents will also be wel- comed by Tony Hinkle for next season. Six-foot-six Dick Green, who has one of the best eyes of the freshman team, will also be an asset for the 1961-62 Bulldogs. The frosh are also strong at guard. They have excellent shooters and ball handlers. All in all, things look great! And then fhe referee ' s whistle blew — Jump bo ' Little Gerry Williams scores on a fast breaking drive. Carrying Gerry Williams on their shoulders, the team leaves the floor elated over the season ' s record. 148 Final Butler Basketball Statistics Player G FGA FG PCI FTA FT PCT PF R TP AVE Gerry Williams 26 404 164 40.6 137 102 74.5 63 89 430 16.5 Tom Bowman 26 346 173 50.0 72 46 63.9 42 204 392 15.1 Don Wilson 26 309 148 47.9 92 64 69.6 59 180 360 13.9 Dick Haslam 26 206 84 40.8 62 50 80.7 31 97 218 8.4 Ken Freeman 19 136 57 41.9 71 45 63.4 52 138 159 3.4 Larry Ramey 24 74 35 47.3 54 35 64.8 20 44 105 4.4 Leo Braun 21 45 22 48.9 32 22 68.7 27 17 66 3.2 John Weber 23 61 26 42.6 18 11 61.1 35 51 63 2.8 Jess Blackwell 20 48 17 35.4 15 13 86.7 24 59 47 2.4 Larry Shook 17 21 7 33.3 14 10 71.4 6 11 24 1.4 Bob Masters 8 11 4 36.4 6 3 50.0 1 7 11 1.4 Dan Kaufman 12 11 5 45.5 4 3 75.0 11 10 13 1.1 Gordon Pope 4 7 4 55.6 3 1 33.3 6 9 9 2.3 Lorry Johnson 8 2 2 100.0 2 2 100.0 1 5 6 0.8 Bud Gremel 3 1 1 100.0 2 1 50.0 2 3 3 1.0 Bob Bottorff 3 2 1 50.0 00.0 1 3 2 0.7 Erv Bultman 7 4 1 25.0 1 Team 00.0 196 1 3 2 0.3 TOTALS BU 26 1688 751 44.5 585 408 69.7 382 1126 1910 73.5 OPP 26 1790 739 41.3 533 356 66.8 431 1216 1834 70.5 The fans saye also, buf they will be bock next basketball season, eager to see the Championship Butler Bulldogsl 149 A .x . jLi.. Playing on the 1960 baseball team were, FIRST ROW: Dove Flowers, Andy Zipko, Larry Ramey, and Dick Haffner. SECOND ROW: Gary Green, Phil Zirkle, Bill Sfrafford, Don Carr, Egidio Caporale, and John Skirchak. THIRD ROW: Jerry Ebert, Bud Gremel, Ken Freeman, John Skinner, Trainer, and Tony Hinkle, Coach. , .;; Milhous, Ron Mert Profiff, Bluesox Finish 1960 Season But But But But But But But But But But But But But But But 5 1 10 6 2 7 8 2 4 3 3 1 Evansville Evansville 4 Wabash 9 Indiana State 9 Indiana State 5 Indiana 4 Marian 3 Wabash 7 St. Joseph 1 St. Joseph 5 Ball State 2 Ball State 3 DePauw 7 Indiana 10 Purdue 2 150 L The 1 960 edition of the Butler Bluesox posted a six win and nine loss record against tough competi- tion. The Bluesox finished down in ICC ploy with a three win and six loss record. Several of the games were decided by only one run so the baseballers actually faired better than the record indicates. Junior John Skirchak was the team ' s leading hitter. He had a .309 average. Several other players were also underclassmen so Coach Hinkle can look for- ward to fielding an experienced team for the 1961 team campaign. . 4 V. Egidio Caporale crosses fhe plate for a B ue- sox run. i Vith A Six Win And Nine Loss Record One of fhe Butler baseballers connects for a Bulldog triple. Bluesox pitcher Dave Flowers strikes an Indiana Univer- sity player out. 151 :%: ' V ' i 4 ' i:.li if h ti Track Team Captures 6 Heck, Bob Snoddy, Don Hufchison, ond Arno d Groves warm up for a meet. Sophomore trackman Dick Hoist prepares to hurl the javelin during the Wabash meet. 152 Roy Watson, the team ' s leading high jumper, clears the bar. Second Place In I.C.C. Conference Butler 58 Butler 5972 Butler 72 Butler 72 ' 72 I.C.C. Meet Little State Meet DePauw 73 Wabash 76 V2 Ball State 64 Indiana State 63 72 Butler 2nd Butler 2nd Coach Galvin Walker ' s 1960 team of thinly dads finished a successful season by taking second place in the Indiana Collegiate Conference Meet at De- Pauw and second place in the Little State Meet at Hanover. Seniors Steve Abbott and Dick Roberts led the squad to a 2-2 dual meet record. The track- men bested Indiana State and Ball State while dropping meets to DePauw and Wabash. Abbott was recognized as one of the better broodjumpers in Indiana and was honored by many groups for his achievements. Roberts, a dash man, was awarded the Scott Ham Track Award. Sophomore Jack Krebs showed great promise as he excelled in every event which he entered. Members of the I960 track squad were, FIRST ROW: Bernie Coach, Phil White, Manager, Don Hutchinson, Erv Bu fmon, Roy Burk, Dick Hoist, Steve Abbott, Jerry Butler, Dick Roberts, Jack Watson, Don Fullayter, Bob Snoddy, Arnold Graves, and Charlie Krebs, Bill Heck, and Jerry Petty. SECOND ROW: Galvin Walker, McElfresh, Equipment Manager. 1n 153 Golf Team Posts Winning Season But But But But But But But But But But But But But But 4 Western Michigan 11 1 2 Vj Marian 2 72 12 DePauw 3 4 Western Michigan 11 5 72 Indiana State 972 9 Ball State 6 13 Wabash 2 6 72 Indiana State 8V2 n Wabash 4 8 72 DePauw 672 n Ball State 4 12 Evansville 8 72 Valparaiso 672 9 Wabash 6 The 1960 golf team posted an outstanding ten win-four loss record. The linksnnen tied for third place in the Indiana Collegiate Conference meet which was held at Ball State. Senior Joe Cork was again the outstanding member of the team. He was first man on the squad all season. Coach Jim Hauss had four men returning for the 1961 season, and he looked forward to another successful season. Playing on the Butler golf team are Dick Haslam and Bill Wenning. Standing are Coach Jim Hauss, Dick Korze n, and Tom Meek. -..«. •, ■ ---vy tj wwu tf- 154 Tennis Team Has Even Record Butler 7 Butler 1 Butler Butler 3 Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler St. Joseph Valparaiso Ball State Indiana State Evansville DePauw Ball State Marian Purdue Wabash Indiana State Valparaiso The tennis tecnn for 1960 had an even six win-six loss record for the year. Wins over St. Joseph, Evans- ville, Marian, Wabash, Indiana State, and Valpa- raiso v ere balanced by losses to tennis powers such as Purdue, Ball State, and DePauw. Outstanding Butler players included John Roberts, Jaci Carpen- ter, Chuck Thompson, Don Orr, and John Raymond. The tennis team finished the season by taking fourth place in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. The five team members of this year ' s tennis squad are, kneeling-. Chuck Thompson, Don Orr, and Coach Frank Hedden. Henry Whitesell, and John Raymond. Standing are Bill Cass, ]55 P W W« Cheerleaders Direct The cheerleaders had a successful season back- ing the teams during the football and basketball seasons. Trips to away games found the cheerlead- ers leading sizable crowds of Butler rooters. At the Washington University football game, played in St. Louis, Butler had more fans present than the home team. Almost the same squad of yell leaders, working together for the last two years, was judged to be one of the better squads in the ICC this year. Donn Richardson, varsity cheerleader for three years, and Carolyn Boots, varsity cheerleader for two years, served as co-captains. Other leaders working to perfect yells and introduce new routines to the stu- dent body were Lana Crossland and Dee Dee Hertz, both serving their second year. Also serving as cheerleaders were Nancy Wachter, Ellen Tichenor, Ruth Ann Marshall, and Trudy Slaby. Carolyn Boofs served as Cheerleader Co-Capfain this year. Serving as a first year varsify cheerleader was Ellen Tichenor. Freshman Ruth Ann Marshall joined the squad this year. 156 student Support f c-- n i Alfernate most of the year was freshman Trudy Slaby. Co-capfain Donn Richardson served for his third year. Nancy Wachter sparked this years cheering squad with spirit. Lana Crossland finished her second year as cheerleader. X Ji 157 Intramurals Stimulate Athletic The 1961 Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Team com- pleted another successful season by losing only two while winning six. The team defeated the lU Nurses, Marian College, DePauw, the General Hospital Nurses, the Methodist Nurses, and the St. Vincent ' s Nurses. Losses included Boll State and a close game to Indiana Central College. Jane Trotter took both high point honors with an average of 1 8.6 points a game for a 149 point total. Nan Nichols was second with 126 points and a 15.7 point average per game. Butler 51 Butler 37 Butler 58 Butler 51 Butler 61 Butler 58 Butler 57 Butler 48 St I. U. Nurses 44 Ball State 56 Marian 48 DePauw 40 General Nurses 32 Indiana Central 61 . Vincent ' s Nurses 44 Methodist Nurses 26 Members of the G r s Varsiiy Baskefball Team were, FIRST ROW: Barbara Rice, Judy Aubry, Rita Kay Moody, Dee Dee Herfz, Marsha LeBoeuf, and Jane Trotter. SECOND ROW: Ruby Graves, Pam Ulrey, Miss Hamilton, Coach, Nan Nichols, Mary Ellen Hall, and Sue Eagleson. MK.. m - 158 Interests Winners of the Women ' s Table Tennis Doubles Tournament were Barbara Rice and Sue Blish. Mary Befh Phillips won ibe Table Tennis Singles Tournament. The tennis singles champion was Mary Beth Phillips. 159 ' .■ . ' -. ■ Women ' s Residence Hall representatives Sue Blisb, Barbara Boone, and Marilyn Gillan won the swimming intramural program. Porter, Lorraine Ekkela, Janice Phillips, Ann Fisher, Deanna Badminton doubles winners were Janet Donel- son and Sue Blish. Kappa Alpha Theta members Mary Beth Phillips, Joanie Lindahl, Mary Kay Schuck, and Judy Aubry won the Intramural Bowling Tournament. 160 Volleyball winners were, kneeling-. Judy Taylor and Nan Nichols. Standing are Linda Hall, Barbara Rufherford, and Jane Lindley. Mary Beth Phillips demonstrates the form that made her badminton singles winner. The Women ' s Residence Hall team won both kickball and basketball intra- murals. Team members were, FIRST ROW: Jane Trotter, Sue Blish, and Marilyn Gillan. SECOND ROW: Ruby Graves, Ann Chandler, Dee Dee Hertz, Barbara Rice, and Deanna Boone. 161 a Band And Color Guard Butler ' s marching band is widely recognized as one of the finest marching units in the country. The band puts on half-time shows during the football season and plays at games during the basketball season. The band also participated in the Indianapo- lis Christmas Parade and the 500 Festival Parade this year. The annual band trip to Washington Uni- versity of St. Louis was made, and the St. Louis news- papers acclaimed the show that the band put on as being worth the price of game admission alone. Dr. Charles Henzie again served as Band Director and Michael Leckrone was Assistant to the Director. Leading fhe band from fhe sidelines is Dr. Charles Henzie. During the half-time of a football game the marching band demonstrates the form which has won it national acclaim. 162 Boost School Spirit The Color Guard or Half-time Honeys as they are popularly known, assist the band in putting on the football half-time shows. During the basketball sea- son they have the show to themselves with the ac- companiment of the band. Many outstanding and unusual shows were presented during the year. Choreography for this years shows was done by Karen Hayes. Band Director Charles Henzie also acts as a sponsor of the Color Guard. Color Guard members prepare to board the bus for the St. Louis frip. The Color Guard marches onto the field to begin another spectacular half-time show. 163 All GIRl FlHIItfi fii ' - y!4 p 10 ' ifM ' V G R E E K D O R M 165 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega com- pleted another successful year at Butler by receiving the National Council Trophy, as runner-up for the best all-around Alpha Chi Chapter in the United States. Who ' s Who claimed five Alpha Chi members, and they v ere well represented in Kappa Mu Epsilon, Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Tau Bp a Sigma, and Delta Psi Kappa. Rita Kay Moody was elected Air Angel; Sharon Keithley was on the Drift Beauty Court; and Nancy Redding was Senior Class Secretary. Maureen Good was named Miss Watermelon Bust. Alpha Chis also boasted the presidents of Chimes, AWS, and Junior Panhellenic. Judy Kay Wood served as President, and Mrs. Gladys Oldham was housemother. Notice — the green, fresh plant lends so much to the dinner atmosphere! Front Row, -r P. Beile, S. Lynam, J. Jefry, A. Stray, J. Glasson, S. Miller. Second Row, J. Horst, K. Koelling, S. Abrams, J. K. Wood, Mrs. Oldham, J. Joseph, J. Hertz. Third Row- A. Booher, M. Mcllvain, T. Raddiffe, F. Russell, M. Kondrath, B. Meeder, P. Fitzgerald, J. Standiford, C. Horner, N. Redding, R. Gremel, K. Shera, S. Goodin. Fourth Row.- 6. Eyies, H. Webb, B. Scior- tino, C. Rennard, J. Dryden, J. Blankschein, M. Engstrom, S. Walker, J. Wagoner, J. Savino. 166 Well, we ore supposed to be on study fable, but ... soys pledge Karyn Genth. Alpha Chis Roe Ann Gremel, Jo Savino, and Judy Hertz participate in the new campus rage! I A X ft JUOy., % ' 58 Front Row, l-r-. M. Keene, R. Moody, N. Wagoner, K. Genth, Third Row: J. Riping, S. Scott, S. Kern, K. Kirk, J. Johnson, S. So in, D. Day, 6. Mulvaney. Second Row: K. Bowen, R. J. Lovering, J. Henthorn. Linville, N. Voight, J. Ebert, K. Squire, L. Louden, M. Good. Delta Delta Delta Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta Delta Delta this year initiated a campus jazz festival to finance the two scholarships they give annually to Butler women. Tri Delts were active in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, Eta Sigma Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Beta, Sigma Alpha iota. Delta Psi Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi, and Tau Beta Sigma. Members held key offices in some of these honoraries as well as WRA, AWS, Collegian, and DRIFT. Marilyn Soger was elected to the Air Angel Court; Jan Peterson was Valentine Queen. Tri Delts also won the WRA Group Service Award for the third consecutive year. Nancy Fairburn was President and Mrs. Jeanne Willard served as housemother. Aha! Mary Ellen Hall and Kaye Ax are caught in the act again! Front Row, l-r: T. Dailey, M. Kuehrmann, F. Farnam, T. Ax, L. Ditzenberger. Second Row. J. Peterson, C. Cook, D. Purdy, M. Hall, C. Shear, S. Edwards, G. Cleveland. Third Row.- J. Irvine, S. Fordyce, S. Spindler, J. Heim, Mrs. Willard N. Fair- burn, M. Soger, M. Miles, K. Ax. Fourth Row.- L Gascho, S. Jahr, R. Gill, J. Alspach, D. Clements, J. Rayburn, M. Kean, D. Wilson, J. Hammer, L. Brandt, V. Grove, J. Sweeny. 16; iU 1 ' ' ' ' 3 iU i ' I ' hove one like fhis, please — o Utile smaller, says pledge Kathy McMillen. Amid the toil of school Toni Ax, Fran Farnam, Marilyn Soger, and Karen Vogel fmd time for bridge. A A A -r, ' Front Row, l-r-. K. Woodward, P. Sauter, G. Dettwiler, K. Mc- Millin, M. Hall, D. Kariolich, M. LeBoeuf. Second Row.- S. Morgan, D. Tieteman, M. McArthur, B. Delp, S. Terrell, M. Master, B. Meyers, K. Vogel, P. Armstrong, A. Hill. Delta Gamma Alpha Tau Chapter of Delta Gamma boasted both the Freshmen and Junior Class Secretaries, and had members active in most phases of cam- pus activity. DCs were represented in Spurs, Chimes, Tau Beta Sigma, Kappa Beta, and one was a member of Who ' s Who. Jane Campbell was elected to the Drift Beauty Court, Kris Baker to the Air Angel Court, and the DCs claimed two fraternity favorite-girls. Delta Gamma also copped the Sigma Nu House Dec trophy, and held their annual party for the blind children at Christmas. Kaye Allison served the DCs as President and Mrs. Harold Rupert was housemother. Coast-to-coasf view of DG — courtesy of the new pledges! Front Row, -r R Arnold, L Blickenstaff, B. Borden, K. Baker, J. Bredensteiner, J. Nichols. Second Row. P. Pollack, P. Camp- bell, K. Allison, S. Butler, J. Swarts, K. Dale. Third Row. J. Brunst, S. Armstrong, M. Barngrover, C. Whelchel. Fourth Row: S. Lindley, C. Swanson, B. Shook, J. Adams, P. McCain, M. Rice, N. Knutson. 170 ' Well, well, well, Hannah! sing Delfa Gammas as Sue Lindley plays fhe piano. It ' s a night class and I ' m six weeks behind. Ick! ' says Janet Brunst. y A r Front Row, l-r-. E. Brietenbach, J. Campbell, N. Lepanen, G. Mitchell. Second Row: S. Hartigan, N. Seddlemeyer, J. Orr, R. Robishaw, N. Dezzutti, M. Moulin, B. Burton. Third Row: S. Smith, J. Gunning, S. Simpson, C. Harvey, A. Martin, J. Merriman. ■t ' A ' i iff Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta bested Butler sorority women for first place in Sigma Chi Derby Day and the Cheer Drive, setting a new record in the latter. Four Thetas were named to Who ' s Who and they had members in Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, and Kappa Beta. Dee Williams was runner-up for Homecoming Queen, and Karen Hayes was selected for the Drift Court. Thetas placed second in the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust, and they placed third in the Homecoming Float competition. Marilyn McKee was President for the year and the Thetas had a new housemother, Mrs. Anna McDorman. Thetas ore fixtures in the Public Relations Office. On the job ore Dee Williams, Mary Kay Handy, Ellen Eichorn, Mar- ilyn McKee and Bonnie Harrison. Front Ro , l-r: N. Henry, S. Butler, J. Kriegbaum, C. Hall, B. Frey, S. Saalmiller, M. Quillen, J. Aubrey, S. Abbott. Second Row: M. Phillips, C. Boyle, M. Handy, A. Appel, Mrs. McDorman, M. Sirmin, S. Faulkner, 6. Harrison, D. Williams, S. Hamm. Third Row: A. Temple, R. Lindberg, S. Thompson, M. Schuck, C. Lindberg, S. Elster, A. Knapp, J. Lindahl, G. Treida, P. Schultz, S. Carmack. t-.f -t-Af 172 The Tbeta Crest on their front hall floor wel- comes guests. One more for the road, is the call of the Theta coffee-crew. K A 5? % ' ' 4? Front Row, l-r-. S. Swallow, S. Brace, S. Keaton, J. Jones, J. Furry, J. John, J. Hartford, B. Baily, S. Stark, P. Swallow. Second Row: J. Hardin, P. Buskirk, A. Goshorn, M. Martin, P. Gollay, D. Graham, M. Hankins, M. Kafoure, J. Rosa. I f f Jit •itrf t Wi « ' ► •-. Lx- ' MnF 173 Kappa Kappa Gamma Mu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma started the year as proud possessors of both the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy and the University Merit Trophy. The Kappas had five members in Who ' s Who, and boasted presidents of Spurs, Mortar Board, YWCA, WRA, and Delta Psi Kappa, as v ell as having additional members in Chimes, Sigma Tou Delta, Tau Beta Sigma, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Beta, and Tau Kappa Alpha. One was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Julie Scheerer was selected to reign over the annual WRA Pumpkin Prance. President for the year was Judy Riley, and Mrs. Matalea Wiihoyte served another year as house- mother. Many a good time is had by Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges. Front Row, -r- J. Stuort, M. Otto, S. Roberts, J. McConnell, J. Dill, C. Everett, C. Carr. Second Row: J. Carter, P. Grady, J. Scheerer, M. Baugher, L. Dennison, M. Woolridge, L. Carr, M. Harper. Third Row-. L. Life, M. Koontz, 6. Canatsey, D. Durr, S. Dennison, Mrs. Wiihoyte, J. Riley, M. Melick, J. Penny, J. Cartwrighf, L. Bloemker, M. Richter. Fourth Row: M. Miller, E. Sielaff, B. Berzins, C. Koelling, C, Ross, S. Steinberg, N. Nichols, S. Schumacher, B. Cassady, A. Nielsen, J. DeWiit, L. Hebert, S. Cheney. 174 and please do stop in again sometime real soon! Miles ' n Miles ' n Miles of Heart-t-t, sing the Kappas as they practice for Geneva Stunts. :i Mi W • ' 1 3 i . i || M K u i i) [f HU ' ■ ' K r s  n K K r TO NM FROM JEAN,KAR£M JACQUIE.WEEDY MARCIA. CHAR Front Row, l-r-. 6. Rutherford, J. Taylor, J. Mines, D. Bush, D. Burkhart, B. Seibert, J. Ernsberger. Second Row-. M. M. Fliess, A. Kendall, J. Lindley, 6. Volpert, L. Eckard, A. Pihiak, J. Coombs, D. Schloot, L. Hall, J. Adiard, S. McGraw. 175 Pi Beta Phi Indiana Gamma of Pi Beta Phi experienced a triumphant Homecoming with Queen Georgia Her- ring and both the float and house decoration trophies. Pi Phis were active in Who ' s Who, Spurs, Chimes, and Mortar Board. Lydia Hildreth was selected as a member of the Drift Court, and Barbara Madden was elected as on Air Angel Court representative. The new Pi Phi addition made its initial appear- ance i n the fall, making it possible to house many more girls. The Pi Phi social calendar included a Halloween Dance, the pledge dance, and the annual Mon- mouth Duo. President was Judy Hansen, and Mrs. Arthur Fontaine served as Pi Phi housemother. X ( H-m-m-m? Pi Phi pledges and actives have many good times in their town girl ' s room. Front Row, l-r: E. Tichenor, C. Hopping, G. Lukacs, L. Shaw. Second Row. M. Kendall, S. Harrer, J. Hansen, Mrs. Fontaine, C. Dixon, N. Hunt, D. Deitsch. Third Row-. S. Vandivier, J. Pope, E. Porteous, R. Obenauf, K. Blair, E. Kurrie, P. Cavosie, J. Grigsby, 6. Brown, J. Gray. Fourth Row: K. Hensel, J. Mc- Kinney, J. Webster, S. Nicewander, N. Wachter, C. Boots, K, Bergstrom, G. Herring. 176 V A familiar C-C ub table and an old familiar game to go with it! Pi Phis Pat Cavosie, Georgia Herring, and Sandra Moon accept the winning Homecoming Float-decora- tion Trophy. I n B 4 h f Front Row, l-r: K. Dooley, C. Allhands, L. Burton, D. Jones. Second Row: K. Cross, L. Hildreth, S. Burkhart, B. Madden, P. Ulrey, B. Page, N. Kolbe, A. Booe, R. Marshall. Third Row: C. Phister, S. Eagleson, C. Morrow, L. Lowrey, J. Nordman, J. Beard, A. Linsmith, S. Frauman, M. McCain. 77 Trianon Trianon Sorority for the second straight year claimed the Outstanding Freshman Woman award. Trianon was well represented in Chimes, Spurs, and Mortar Board. They also had members in Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Delta Psi Kappa. One was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Two were members of Who ' s Who. Chapter social events for the year included the Julietta Philanthropic Project, the pledge party, the spring formal, and an open house in honor of their redecorated new room. Miriam Scharfe served the Trianon ' s as president for the year, and Mrs. Margaret Means was the chapter advisor. •0 1 1 Imagine! Thaf plant ate four whole pledges yesterdayl Front Row, l-r. J. Wilcox, J. Moron, 6, Schilling, Mrs. Means, M. C. Riggle, J. Skaare, L. Peters, A. Jakayoshi, N. McWilliams, Scharfe, P. Thomas, R. Poe. Second Row: D. Hosieiter, C. Alfs, S: Ritter. 178 I Aren ' f you glad Finals only come once a sewesfer? The pressures are so greai! Yes, you have fo play intramurals, but you ' ll have to be careful! T R I A N O N Fronf Row, -r. C. Wiegman, L. Witfry, J. McDowell, K. Jines, H. Whife. Second Row. S. Wilson, P. Regan, P. Leerkamp, D. Clark, L. Lawson. 179 Women ' s Residence Hall Women ' s Residence Hall began o third consecu- tive year with the Spring Sing trophy. They claim three members in Who ' s Who, as well as representatives in Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Del- ta Pi, Kappa Beta, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Muffy Anderson was runner-up for Homecoming Queen and Jane Flannigan was selected as Drift Beauty Queen. Besides the traditional Christmas Dance and Spring Fling, the dorm also held a faculty dinner and Pixie Week prior to Christmas Vacation. Sue Winger was President of the dorm, and Miss Joan Dressel served as Dorm Director. Familiar faces ai ibe d orm are Mrs. Marlowe and Miss Dressel. Front Row, -r- J. Francisco, Social Chmn., M. Gillian, Sec. Second Row: R. Feltner, Chaplain, S. Hudson, Vice-President, S. Winger, President, J. Trotter, Treasurer, A. Meiselbar, Publicity. 180 First Floor East Front Row, l-r: M. Powers, A. Ross, S. Winger, E. Sever, S. Barneii, J. Simpson. Second Row: S. Neeley, E. Cohen, J. Phillips, L. Carrico, J. Griffen, C. Newell, B. Nelson. Third Row: R. Graves, J. Kuykendall, B. Dickerson, J. Brown, A. Chad- wick, N. Sfevens, J. Hastings, J. Donalson, P. Linkel. First Floor West Front Row, l-r: M. Whitecotton, P. Thompson, L. Zeller, J. C. Barkow, G. Grice, Trotter, B. Watts, L. Lutz. Second Row: N. McAllister, R. Feltner, Meiselbar. J. Behl, M. Anderson, S. Frank, S. Morel. Third Row: S. Hudson, B. Bitler, J. Stephenson, P. Wilson, A. Second Floor East Front Row, l-r: J. Hunt, A I. Hinkle, L. Ellis, 6. Blanchard, M. Dutchess, 6. Kapust, 6. Lybrook, M. Bills, P. Moenning. Second Row; N. OrewHer, S. Mayer, L. Ekkela, J. Skocher, G. Zailars, C. Palys, J. Michael, 6. Summerfield. Third Row: J. Fisher, A. Weingarth, M. Leones, M. DeKubinyi, M. Thiemar., B. Porter, S. Bachman, K. Wagner, K. Pelz. Second Floor West Fronf Row, -r J. Long, J. Black, J. Carson, S. Beonb ossom. Second Row: J. Hasara, C. Newlon, B. Rice, J. Woodruff, R. Crosby, T. Slaby, D. Teeling. Third Row. R. Hapeman, M. Gilliaw, S. Blish, B. Weadock, R. Gorver, J. Bogan, M. Balt- purvis, M. Monson. hi 182 Third Floor East Front Row, l-r-. C. Keller, J. Overman, K. Kapantais, C. Miller, R. Gordon, A. Vari, A. Cook, J. DuBonn, N. Eustice. Second Row: C. Heilman, M. Miller, N. Williams, D. Bush, L Hufchings, L. Burst, C. Morrill, S. Schmidt. Third Row: J. Parlon, J. Solbeck, C. Clark, M. Rodich, E. Ross, J. Bills, M. Klepfer, S. Moodey, J. Gothard, S. Jacobs. Third Floor West Front Row, l-r: R. Graham, J. Beck, A. Kwee, E. Beckman, K. Finnegan, M. Schambarger, M. Steinberger, S. Rector. Second Row: S. Vallin, J. Phillips, K. Bebbe, J. Francisco, J. Reed, L. Westrich, C. Lampman. Third Row; D. Robinson, S. Hoffman, C. Berry, P. Taflinger, M. Hawthorne, D. Boone, K. Ryan, S. Manchip. 183 Delta Tau Delta Beta Zeta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta started its second year in the new chapter house on Haughey Road. The Delts boasted two members of Blue Key, Senior men ' s honorary, one of which received the annual Blue Key scholarship award. They also had members in Utes, Kappa Psi, and Phi Delta Chi. Byron Schoolfield was elected Senior Class Presi- dent, and President Dave Fleming served as Studerit Chapel coordinator. Special events for this year included the Hallow- een dance, the Christmas Formal and the Spring Formal. John Ross and Dave Fleming served as Presidents, and Mrs. A. J. Parry was housemother. Surely this isn ' t all you have to do in the afternoons, is it? Front Row, l-r-. D. Sfienemon, L. Middlekauff, 6. Hudson. Sec- ond Row. D. Howery, W. Thompson, J Lazo, J Ross, Mrs. Parry, D. Fleming, O. Muir, J. Craig. Third Row H Buddie, D. evis. W. Ward, M. Broderick, B. Scfioo fie d, B. Welch. Fourth Row.- D. Carr, T. Simmons, D. Dwyer, M. Rowley, J. Demaree, R. Smigia, J. Parsons. 184 This sure is an awful lot of work for only six merits! Now once upon a time. . . . says Bob Parsons as h reads to his Delt brothers. m Front Row, l-r-. R. Schmutzler, S. Nowlin, B. Moore, L Bosell, R. Weber, 6. Witwer. Second Row.- T. Mathis, R. Turk, P. Phillips, T. Williams, J. Stower, J. Black, M. Wood. « Kappa Sigma Epsilon Omicron of Kappa Sigma boasted presi- dents of eight campus organizations. These were IFC, Utes, Student Union Board, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Youth for Nixon, Newman Club, and the Freshman Class. They also had members in Sphinx, Phi Delta Chi, Arnold Air Society, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Sigma Delta Chi. Tom Bowman was selected as a member of this year ' s Drift Bachelor Court. The Kappa Sig social calendar included a Boot- legger ' s Ball, a pledge Playboy dance, and a Halloween Party. Jim BIythe served the Kappa Sigs as president, and Mrs. Julia Sweet was the housemother. Guess some of our neighbors didn ' f like our pledge dance! 186 Front Row, -r. M. Hardin, J. Karwowsl i, T. Harmon, F. Carson, S. CuUison. Second Row: B. Trefts, J. Demos, J. Heinz, Mrs. Sweet, J. BIythe, G. Lightfoot, E. Voorhis, D. Johnson. Third Row; T. Kunkle, P. Trick, G. Beplay, D. Kiefer, D. Wilson, T. Bowman, C. Hazelrigg, D. Hazelrigg, B. Greenlee. Nope — it ' s nof just an Easier celebration. They all live at the Kappa Sig house. I wonder what ' effigy ' means? questions Jim Biyfhe while reading an editorial. K 1 ' h Front Row, l-r-. K. Brown, P. Krebs, Thurmon, 8. Staggs, D. Surge. Second Row: E. Ferguson, J. Cassady, R. Funkhouser, G. Reinlinger, T. Duke, B. Angell, S. ' Wallace. Third Row: J. Hersh- berger, F. Stowers, D. Hadley, J. Hedburg, P. Parilow, 8. Brandt, J. Carter, A. Youmans. Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha began another year as proud possessors of the Scholarship Cup. Lambda Chis were active in virtually all phases of campus activity. Three Lambda Chis were named to Who ' s Who, four were members of Blue Key, and one was elected to Phi Kappa Phi. They were also represented in Sphinx, Utes, and Phi Eta Sigma. The chapter activities also list B-Men ' s Club, Loyalty Legion, Kappa Kappa Psi, Religious Council, and they had members on the DRIFT staff. The Annual Watermelon Bust kicked ofF the Butler social season, and also on the Lambda Chi calendar was the Spook Dance, Crescent Girl Dance and the pledge dance. Seth Lewis and Errol Lovisciek served as Presidents and Mrs. Dorothy Hauger was housemother. You will just hove to moke do wiih this record! Froni Row, -r, L Blocker, R. Roehrick, L. Walker. Second Row- S. fir gonf , E. Lovisciek, R. lula, Mrs. Hauger, C. Askins, E. Love, D. Eagleson. Third Row. S. Lewis, J. Ede, H. Shearon, D. n Graf, D. Korzen, G. Gordon, F. Fiesfer, S. Appleton, A. Huds- peth. Fourth Row: J. Dennis, J. Hudachko, J. Gilmer, T. Meeks, J. Berg. rN All my life — will I always be nothing but a slave? The Lambda Chis answer fo Eddy Duchin — yes, it IS Dave Graf! I A X A ft- fii Front Row, l-r: B. Marshall, M. Lewis. Second Row. G. Smith, R. Windsor, D. Johnston, B. Meyers, C. Gable, J. Miles, J. Teague. Third Row: M. Landis, D. Foreman, E. Rieke, C. Barton, D. Scott, J. Shulenburg, J. Dingle. Phi Delta Theta Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Theta began another profitable year by copping first place in the Home- coming Float competition. Phi Delts had members in Who ' s Who, Blue Key, Sphinx, and Utes. They also claim membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon. Tim Toney was selected as Typical Freshman Boy. Social events for the year included a Hal- loween Dance with the Tekes, the annual Cross and Shield Dance with Sigma Chis, as well as the Christ- mas Formal and the pledge dance. Jerry Hornaday and Steve Butterbaugh served as Presidents for the year, and Mrs. Virginia Gooding was the housemother. But of course you ' ve gof to hove a braint Froni Row, -r. D. Sfohler, D. Hollingsworfh, T. Bates, J. Krebs, L. Morr, 6. Strafford, J. Hetme, J. Jackson. Second Row- J. Fogg, P. Zirkle, F. Brown, S. Butterbaugh, Mrs. Gooding, J. Hornaday, D. Jordan, D. Boxell, V. Ratliff. Third Row: D. Witt, C. Thomp- son, L. Ruhl, D. Oberiing, J. Cooke, S. Wheeler, D. Baird, J. Howard, J. Woody, D. Klepinger, H. Sheridan, C. Blair. Third Row. D. Kingsbury, D. Brown, D. Morr, J. Nichols, R. Phelps, R. Macki, J. Devine, B. Fuller, J. Afanador, D. Kimball. li 190 Rumor has if that the campus in general is head over heels, over the Phi-Keia Four! ' W Homecoming House Decorations brin g Knight time at the castle. I A O «inr ' «? Front Row, l-r: D. Kelso, S. Stamper, D. Graves. Second Row: D. Guipe, J. Wissel, Mrs. Gooding, J. Knauff, J. Cart. Third Row: D. Gorman, A. Oliver, T. Toney, A. Klepinger, G. Moon, N. Bonos. Phi Kappa Theta Indiana Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta, with the help of new mascot, Kappy, completed an- other successful year on the Fairview campus. Phi Kaps held the key offices in Newman Club, and they also had countless B-men well represented in Butler ' s athletic events. They had members in IFC, Student Council, Utes, and Sphinx. Denny Shearer was elected President of the Sophomore Class and also led the Phi Kaps to a participation plaque for Geneva Stunts Major Acts. George Clark served as President and Mrs. Mar- tins was Phi Kap housemother. ' - ' ■« M in-t.j ' ' r ' a? !B  ' j ! awft a . ' i ' ffHiil ' P ' i ' E gg ' i il ' .jilAi i iJ The Phi Kap ' s new home takes on on oriental motif for Homecoming. Front Row, -r- L. Miller, F. Grannan, Kappy, J. Wagner, M. Seal. Second Row.- P. Marshall, G. Clark, Father Smith, Mrs. Martin, P. Pehrson, L. Grimm. Third Row. 6. O ' Brien, L. Braun, D. Gallagher, J. Maquire, A. Leary, J. Boarman, S. Burroughs, D. Shearer. Wonder if we will ever gef fo the Homecoming Dance? His master ' s voice commands and away Kappy dashes I I ' uatf ! K Front Row, -r. F. Allen, J. Werner, B. Gerdenich, J. Osika, T. A sop. Second Row.- R, Johns, J. Lynch, J. McGinty, J. McGuire. M y t i iirtttt ' U ' Oi , [ ' , ; I -% : v V ' Sigma Chi Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi again brightened the fall social season with their bigger and better Derby Day. The event has become one of the most popular in the realm of coed competition. The Sigs were well represented on campus, hav- ing members in Blue Key, Sphinx, and Utes. Three were named to Who ' s Who. Also on the activity list are Phi Delta Chi, Kappa Psi, YMCA, B-Men ' s Club, and the Young Repub- licans and Young Democrats. Sam Stegman was Senior Class Vice-President and a Varsity Debater, and Larry Helms was named Typical Bachelor in the Drift Contest. Sam Stegman was President and Mrs. Hoffman completed her thirteenth year as Sig housemother. Oh! The blue of our eyes and the gold of our hair Front Row, l-r. R. Rizzo, G. Poor, P. Voss, R. Carrico, D. O ' Conner, 8. Worth. Second Row: D. Reeves, R. Adams, B. Fell, S. Stegman, Mrs. Hoffman, L. Sacks, J. Butler, E. O ' Banion. Third Row: 6. Bottoroff, B. Gremel, R. Russel, G. Ringham, D. Benbow, D. Burnside, G. Russell, D. Harlan, D. Hoist, N. Weakly, K. Keltner. Fourth Row: J. Hansen, M. Beck, M. Kerwin, M. Harrell, L. Helms, G. Jones, D. Webster, 8, Gray, L. Niksch, J. Oberhelman. 194 rhe immorfal symbol of Sigma Chi superiority- The Bell! Each Thursday nighf brings the Untouchables and some of the Sigs. I X Fronf Row, -r- B. Adams, N. Nizamoff, J. Groome, 6. Krause, D. Richardson, J. Hitch. Second Row-. D. Borne , D. Farnsley, B. Scott, R. Smith, M. Wenzler, C. Larsen. Third Row: M. Haw- kins, D. Hockett, W. Thompson, 6. Morlence, T. Bliss, B. Zoccola, T. Wright. 195 Sigma Nu Epsilon Mu of Sigma Nu placed first in the Col- legian Cheer Drive this year. They had members in Utes and Arnold Air Society. Bob Magnuson was elected Pumpkin King at the annual WRA dance. Social events included the Christmas Dance and the annual White Rose Formal. Formal dedication of the new house was held November 16, 1960. Jim Lockwood and Larry Ulrich served as Pres- idents for the year. Mrs. Grace Davis completed another year as housemother. The new home of Sigma Nu was completed early this fall. Front Row, l-r-. M. Lang, W. McLin, D. Gading. Second Row: P. Stewart, D. Kettler, R. Haslam, Mrs. Davis, J. Lockwood, D. Thompson, K. Smith. Third Row: R. MaxField, M. Seitz, L. Ulrich, B. Magnuson, J. Vaughn. 196 1 I Aren ' t you late for basketball practice, Has- lam? The casual vs. the sophisticate . . . either way they still have to study! ■1 I N 6 6S Front Row, l-r: S. Rudowiiz, R. Nealis. Second Row: S. Dongus, J. Eaton, E. Brown, J. Thayer, S. Belcher, R. Saiterfield, J. Fletcher. Third Row: M. Guia, D. Burnette, S. Summers, C. Morgan, S. Schumacher, D. Yofes. (Q f O ' bf Tau Kappa Epsilon Gamma Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon began the year as Intramural Football champs, and made use of their varsity players throughout the seasons to finish high in the intramural final placings. The Tekes had countless members in the B-Men ' s club as well as being represented in Phi Delta Chi. The Hi-Fi reputation of the house prevailed again as their amplification system sent music campus- v ide v ith the coming of spring. Special events of the year included the Red Car- nation Ball and the pledge dance. Roy Watson v as President and Mrs. Moore served as housemother. At your service, Sir! Jusf hop right in the chariotl Front Row, -r 6. dark, T. Bareford, G. Petty, B. Leachman. Second Row: J. Hildreth, S. Brown, Mrs. Moore, R. Watson, R. Jeans, E. McCauley. Third Row. D. Francis, P. White, G. Green, P. Fulayter, G. Pope, R. Gallosich, L. Shooic, L. Ramey, J. Hibbs. 198 Seems to me like fhey took that one from his bad side! We can ' f turn the music up anymore. That is as loud as it will go! £ 1 H III ■ •©®®7S- tPSIl 9t Front Row, l-r: L. Good, J. Yaw, Mrs. Moore, D. Von Bruaene, fries, T. Boggess, V. Todd, J. Winther. J. Gentry, J. Taylor. Second Row: L. Cornn, J. Shepher, E. Jef- i Yi ' if ' ' ' A . 4 n ' r ' r9 .+■)?• . Men ' s Residence Hall The Men ' s Residence Hall, soon to be known as Ross Hall, completed another year as the largest housing unit on the campus. The Dorm lounge became a gathering place on Tuesday nights during football season, as they hosted the campus and Butler Varsity Coach Hinkle to view all away-footbail games. The social committees of the Men ' s and Women ' s Dorms combined for a successful Spring Fling once again. Gary Miller served as President, heading the Dorm Council and Paul Stravakos was Dorm Director. Fronf Row, -r.- R. Crooks, Treasurer; G. Miller, Presiderit; M. Wright, Secretary; R. Caldwell. Second Row: S. Bade, P. Senecal, P. Russell, 6. Savage, S. Henry, J. McDonald. Third Row. G. Drescher, J. Drake, N. Scott, 6. Bade, J. Goudey. Unit 1 Front Row, l-r. T. English, J. Timbrook, J. Nunemakler, J. Goudey, R. Baker. Second Row. 6. Butler, B. Evans, T. Renie, A. Chestnut, M. Kerwin, R. Lennis. Third Row- M. Kinnaman, D. Williamson, N. Parrott, J. White, L. Wood, J. Williams, P. Senecal. Mwt - 1 ' A I tt K i i- Bk. 200 Unit 2 Fronf Row, -r.- J. Farrell, J. Drake, C. Stanley, C. Bukowski, K. Israel. Second Row: H. Osborne, E. Gailbreath, D. Hutchison, W. Smith, R. Crooks, G. Miller, D. Rife, G. Drescher, J. Dawson. Unit 3 Front Row, -r.- B. Bray, P. Russell, J. Schutz, B. Bloss, T. Rudy Second Row.- D. Chapman, L. Larson, J. Hunt, B. Henderson, J. Knauff, C. Hazelrigg, J. Young, D. Hazelrigg, L. Utterback. Unit 4 Fronf Row, l-r: D. Hillstrom, B. Hurtt, D. Jagieiko, R. Steinberger, J. Briggs, J. Arnold. Second Row- L Bosell, C. Hensley, T. Russell, C. Ksiezopolski, J. Straka, L. Wilson. Third Row: E. Pringle, P. O ' Brien, N. Scott, K. Sharkey, B. Savage, T. Osmon, J. Dian, H. Choaie, R. Soendlin. Fourth Row: 6. Ress, S. Stafford, R. Heninger, T. Smith, S. Ford, G. Burkhart, D. O ' Conner. Unit 5 Front Row, -r D. Widewan, B. Bade, R. Bramblett, D. Brierly, White, G. Walker, T. Crawford, J. Cordis, P. Phillips, J. Men- C. Ballard, R. Ray. Second Row- R. Turk, G. Butler, B. Locke, J. dieson. 202 ■ •■: ■ r - t ■ ■ A 4 i ' i i i4ii H awl ■■ Unit 6 Front Row: l-r: 6. Wanning, R. Taylor, M. Malone, R. Caldwell, L. Cornn, J. Dingle, Second Row: S. Bade, M. Pritchard, D. Jones, D. Furber, G. Paton, D. Burdetter, K. Edwards, C. Thomas, T. Ebel, R. Stevens. Unit 7 Fronf Row, l-r: L. Good, S. Brown, R. Leaf, E. Haymond, M. Wright, D. Gilliom. Second Row: T. Renie, V. Welage, G. Cald- well, J. Stevens, G. Moon, J. Carles, 6. Chapin, S. Henry, J. McDonald, T. Burke. I ' ' I ' J u N I O R S E N I O R 205 Who ' s Who Among Students In Butler University presents thirty-four to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Election-to this distinctive, nationally recog- nized organization is based upon participation in extra-curricular activities, service to the school, and potentiality for future usefulness in business and society. These honored students are included in the AUXIER, PATRICIA ANNE, Connersville Psychology-Sociology; Delta Delta Delta, house manager, pledge chaplain, scholarship chair- wan, chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Spurs, secretary; Chimes; Mortar Board; AWS; WRA, sports council; YWCA, membership; Loyalty Legion, Counselor; WRH, counselor. BOYLE, CHARLENE ANNE, Indianapolis English; Kappa Alpha Theta, editor, recording secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Pi Epilson Phi; Sigma Tau Delta, president; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, vice-president; Welwyn Club, secretary; AWS; WRA; Young Republi- cans; Newman Club, president; Loyalty Legion; Coed Counselor; MSS. BUTTERBAUGH, STEVEN C, North Manchester Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, chorister, vice- president; Kappa Kappa Psi, president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice-president; Utes; Sphinx, vice- president; Religious Council; YMCA; Band; Stu- dent Council, first vice-president; Junior Class President; Junior. 206 American Universities And Colleges current volume of WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES, a book which serves as a guide for personnel managers seeking capable college graduates. Butler University congratulates and honors her versatile students. May each life be as useful and successful in the future as it has been in college. CROOKS, RALPH LLOYD, Hammond Accounting; Men ' s Residence Hall, treasurer; Utes, vice-president; Sphinx, president; Account- ing Society; Insurance Society; SAM; DRIFT, BUSINESS MANAGER; Swimming; Junior. FITZGERALD, PAT, Hammond Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, vice- president, pledge trainer; Spurs; Chimes, editor; Mortar Board, historian; AWS, program chair- man, president; WRA; Young Republicans; YVVCA, Council; Student Union Board, cor- responding secretary; SNEA, social chairman, reporter, historian, president. GLAZE, ANITA JEAN, Anderson Art Education; Delta Gamma, Anchora cor- respondent, parliamentarian; Alpha Lambda Delta, junior advisor; Spurs; Chimes, Interna- tional Relations Club; AWS; WRA; Young Re- publicans; Kappa Beta; YWCA; Loyalty Legion; Student Council; MSS; Debate; Junior. HARRISON, BONN E SUE, Cincinnati, Ohio English; Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge president, social chairman, scholarship chairman; Alpha Lambda Delia, vice-president; Sigma Tau Delta; Theta Sigma Phi, archivist; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans, vice-president; YWCA, vice-president, council, cabinet; Loyalty Legion; Student Union Board; Collegian; DRIFT, assistant activities editor; SNEA; Outstanding Freshman Girl; Spoke Award. HEIDELMAN, LINDA JO, Indianapolis Botany; Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Spurs; Chimes; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; Religious Council; YWCA, secretary, council, cabinet; Spoke Award; Junior. KOONTZ, MARY ANN, Indianapolis Spanish-French, Foreign Language; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice- president; Spurs; Chimes; Psychology Club; Spanish Table; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; Kappa Beta; Religious Council; YWCA; MSS; SNEA; Carnegie Foundation Scholarship for study in Mexico; Junior. KREIGBAUM, JO ANN, Huntington French-Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge vice-president, secretary, assistant treasurer, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs, national convention delegate, junior advisor; Chimes; AWS; WRA; Young Democrats; YWCA; Loyalty Legion; Student Union Board, dance chairman, president; Student Council; DRIFT, activities co- editor, royalty editor, business; MSS; SNEA; Junior. LEWIS, SETH BERNARD, Warsaw Speech; Lambda Chi Alpha, rosh chairman, president; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Newman Club; Loyalty Legion; Interfraternity Council; Intercollegiate Debate; Tau Kappa Alpha, sec- retary-treasurer, vice-president; member of Four-Man Debate National Champions, best individual speaker, Four-Man Debate Division, national conference; Freshmen Class President; Junior Class Treasurer. 208 MENDLESON, JACK LYNN, Richmond Business Administrafion-Managemenii MRH, re- corder, council; Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary- treasurer; Blue Key; SAM, secretary, vice-presi- dent, president; Student Council; Band; BISA. MILLER, MARCIA LYNN, Crawfordsville Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Council, vice-president; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, president; AWS; WRA, secretary, treas- urer, ' Varsity Club; Young Republicans; Kappa Beta, chaplain; YWCA; Loyalty Legion; DRIFT, Greek-Dorm co-editor; Tau Kappa Alpha; De- bate; Winner of John Chapman Miller Public Speaking Contest; National Extemporaneous Speaking Winner. OREWILER, NANCY SUE, Lakev ood, Ohio History-Political Science; WRH, counselor; Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Sigma Tau Delta; Spurs; Chimes; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Student Union Board; AWS Judiciary Board; Student Council, corresponding and recording secretary; Spring Fling Queen; Lilly Scholarship Award; Junior. RAFFERTY, JOHN JOSEPH, Indianapolis Business Education; Blue Key, president; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Sphinx; Married Students Or- ganization, vice-president; SNEA. PORTER, DEIRDRE J. G., Indianapolis English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma, chap- lain, scholarship chairman; Sigma Tau Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; International Re- lations Club, president; AWS; WRA; Religious Council; YWCA, council; Loyalty Legion; Student Council; Collegian, editorial director; MSS; Tau Kappa Alpha; Intercollegiate Debate and Ora- tory; Student-Faculty Discussion, chairman; WRH, counselor. SCHARFE, MIRIAM LOUISE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Trianon, pledge presi- dent, recording secretary, vice-president, presi- dent; Spurs, historian; Chimes, president; Mortar Board; AWS; V RA, advisory board; Religious Council, vice-president; YWCA; Student Council, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, second vice-president; SNEA; Coed Counselor; Gavel, co-editor. SHAW, LANA RAE, Nev Haven Drama; Pi Beta Phi, rush chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Young Democrats,- Panhe en c Counc 7; Drama Department, business manager; Acting and Technical Award; TKE Sweetheart; Junior. STEGMAN, SAMUEL, Peru Pre-Medicine; Sigma Chi, secretary, scholarship chairman, vice-president, president; Phi Eta Sigma, vice-president; Sigma Tau Delta; Utes; Sphinx, treasurer; Blue Key, secretary; YWCA, vice-president: Tau Kappa Alpha, vice-president, president; Debate; Geneva Stunts, master of ceremonies. « •w ' STEINBERGER, RICHARD L., Lakewood, Ohio Pre-Law; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; International Relations Club; YMCA, president; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Council, president; Men ' s Resi- dence Hall, counselor. THOMAS, PRISCILLA, Indianapolis Sociology-Speech; Trianon, rush chairman; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Religious Council, vice-president; American Chemical So- ciety; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA; Loyalty Legion; Student Council; Blue Book; Tau Kappa Alpha, secretary-treasurer, regional president; AWS scholarship award; Mortar Board scholarship award; Outstanding Fresh-- man Girl; Junior Class Vice-President; Junior. 210 WEBB, HELEN, Indianapolis English; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Too Delta; 7au Beta Sigma; Spurs; Chimes, vice-president; AWS, cabinet; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA, council, cabinet. Blue Book; Student Union Board; Color Guard; Panhellenic Council; SNEA; Geneva Stunts, co-chairman; Coed Coun- sel, co-chairman; Junior. WILLIAMS, MARY DELIA, Franklin English; Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman, pledge president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary- treasurer; Mortar Board; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA; Panhellenic Council Presi- dent; Collegian, city editor; MSS; Coed Coun- selor; Homecoming Honor Princess; Air Angel Court. WINGER, SUE ANN, Summitville English; Women ' s Residence Hall, recorder, president; Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Sigma Tau Delta, vice-president; Spurs; Chimes, vice-president; Mortar Board, treas- urer; AWS; Kappa Beta, president, corre- sponding secretary; YWCA; MSS; Women ' s Advisory Board, Student representative; Junior Class Secretary; SNEA. WOOD, JUDY KAY, Speedway English; Alpha Chi Omega, president, rush chairman, pledge president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary; Sigma Tau Delia; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; AWS, council; WRA; YWCA, council, cabinet, vice-president, Geneva Stunts, chairman; Coed Codes, co- editor; Preview Party, co-chairman; Hub Award; Cheerleader; Phi Delta Theta Sweet- heart; Air Angel; Air Angel Court. Those not pictured are Robert Childress, Marilyn Norris Dicks, Larry Helms, Karen Koelling, Chuck Leonard, Lois Life, Duane Randall, Edward Roche, and Jack Waggaman. 211 Three Hundred And Seventeen ABRAHAMSON, JOAN, GrifTifh Art; Alpha Delta Pi. To this year ' s seniors, all other graduations seem relatively insignificant compared to theirs. Every- thing must end; so it is with college. The mellowed senior will recall his bewildering freshman year; neither will he forget registration day and the mile- long forms. Homecoming festivities, and the quiet walks through Holcomb Gardens. ALLEY, JANE, Greensburg Secondary Education-Social Studies; Delta Zeta; Young Democrats; SNEA. ALLISON, KAYE, Indianapolis American History; Delta Gamma, president, scholar- ship, rush chairman; Spurs; AWS, advisory board; V RA, advisory board; YWCA; Young Republicans; Panhellenic Council, secretary-treasurer; Religious Council, secretary; DRIFT. ANDERSON, BYRON H., Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Concert Band; Marching Band; Men ' s Glee Club; YMCA. APPEL, ALICE ELIZABETH, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, editor, corresponding secretary; AWS; WRA, council; YWCA, publicity chairman, cabinet, council; DRIFT, Activities, Greek-Dorm editors; SNEA, president; Spoke Award. APPLETON, STEPHEN FOSTER, Tipton Radio; Lambda Chi Alpha, ritualist; Loyalty Legion; WAJC, music director. ARGYELAN, ANNA, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Trianon, corresponding sec- retary; Spurs; Newman Club; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA. ARNOLD, RHEA P., Anderson Organ; Delta Gamma, treasurer, house manager; Sigma Alpha lota, treasurer; Tau Beta Sigma, sec- retary; Spurs; Chimes; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Band; Choir; Young Republicans. AX, KAY ANNE, Linton Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, pledge president, activities chairman; AWS; WRA, sports council; YWCA; SNEA; Loyalty Legion; Young Demo- crats. BAKER, KRISTIN LEE, Indianapolis English-French; Delta Gamma, treasurer, song lead- er; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SNEA; Young Republicans; Air Angel Court. BARNGROVER, MARILYN JEAN, Kokomo Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, house manag- er, rituals chairman, scholarship chairman; SNEA; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; Religious Council, treasurer. BAUCHERT, DON FRANKLIN, Atlanta Physical Education. BEVER, ELAINE, Hillsboro Psychology-English; WRH, counselor, chaplain; Chimes, treasurer; Mortar Board, secretary; Kappa Beta, president; Tau Beta Sigma, vice-president; Sigma Tau Delta; AWS; SNEA; Student Council; Student Union Board; Religious Council; Young Re- publicans; Junior Vice-President. 212 students Compose Senior Class The senior has had experiences that have given his life purpose. At times, assignments, term papers, projects, and a multitude of other tasks threatened to break the spirit of even the most conscientious student. Surely each senior thinks his feelings are peculiarly original as he takes his last walk toward the stage. BLAIR, ROBERT GARY, Hartford CHy Insurance; Phi Delta Tbeta, rush chairman, alumni secretary; Utes; SAM; insurance Society; Collegian, sports editor; Young Republicans; Sam-O-Gram, edi- tor; Basketball. BLANTON, CAROLYN PARSONS, Plainfeld Business Education. BREDENSTEINER, JULIA ANN, Indianapolis Secondary Education — English-Speech; Delta Gamma, pledge secretary, recording secretary, rush chairman; Panhellenic Counci ' , secretary- treasurer; Spurs; Tau Beta Sigma, vice-president; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans; Color Guard. BROWN, DAVID EDWARD, Indianapolis Personnel Management. BURNSIDE, DAVID KELSO, Columbus Management; Sigma Chi, tribune. BURROUGHS, JUDYTH, Indianapolis Music Education; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble; iSTA. BURTON, LARRY LEE, Anderson Psychology; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Drill Team Commander; BISA, program chairman, vice-presi- dent. BUTLER, JERRY D., Indianapolis Physical Education; Sigma Chi, vice-president, sec- retary, rush chairman; YMCA; Young Republicans; B-Men ' s Club, vice-president; Track; Football; Cross Country. CANATSEY, BARBARA JO, Indianapolis English-Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, re- cording secretary, social chairman; Spurs; Mortar Board, editor; Pi Epislon Phi, treasurer; YWCA, treasurer, cabinet, council; DRIFT, junior-senior edi- tor; AWS, council; WRA; Welwyn Club; Typical Freshman Girl; Lambda Chi Alpha Favorite; Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi. CHADWICK, ANN MARIE, Speedway English; AWS; WRA; SNEA; Young Republicans; Var- sity hockey and basketball. CHALLMAN, STEPHEN C, Mt. Vernon CLEVELAND, GEORGE-ANN, Greenwich, Connecticut Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SNEA. BLACKWELL, JESSE CLAUDE, Indianapolis Physical Education. Biology; Phi Delta Theto; Varsity Basketball. O 213 After Four Years, Seniors Have CLOE, LEE ERNEST, Noblesville Educaiional Radio and Television: Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Band Director Assisfant; Glee Club; SNEA; Madrigal Singers; Symphonic Band; VMCA. COLLINS, JERRY HOLMAN, Indianapolis Pharmacy; Phi Eta Sigma; Rho Chi; Phi Delta Chi; American Pharmaceutical Association, Student Branch, secretary; National Science Foundation Grant for chemical research. COLLINS, PATRICK LEE, Beech Grove CRALL, BETTY ANN, Shelby, Ohio Dance; Kappa Alpha Theto; Spurs; Young Republi- cans; Jordan College Ballet; ' Jordan College Student Council. DALE, KAY A., Indianapolis Biology; Delta Gamma, president, rush chairman, vice-president; Spurs, secretary; Chimes; Panhel- lenic Council; Student Council; Kappa Sigma Favorite. DEITSCH, DIANA SUSAN, Indianapolis English; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary; Sigma Tau Delta; Young Republicans; AV S; WRA; YVVCA. DENNISON, LANA KAY, Anderson English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge treasurer, chaplain; AWS; WRA; YWCA, council; Young Re- publicans; MSS; Color Guard. DICK, THOMAS OLIVER, Indianapolis Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Jordan Stu- dent Council, president; Jordan Big and Little Sym- phonies; Jordan Chorale; Men ' s Glee Club; Band; Madrigal Singers; ISTA; MENC, student chapter. DICKERSON, BARBARA ANN, Crav fordsville Art Education; WRH, council, publicity chairman; AWS; Student Council; Kappa Beta; Young Demo- crats; SNEA; YWCA; WRA. DONELSON, JAN, Greencastle Chemistry-Zoology; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Kappa Beta. DORMAN, BARBARA, Indianapolis DRYDEN, JEAN MARIE, Indianapolis Business Education; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge schol- arship chairman, treasurer; AWS; WRA, sports council; YWCA; Newman Club; SNEA. EDE, JOHN O., Belvidere, Illinois Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha. EDINGTON, VIRGINIA MAE, Indianapolis Biological Science, 6 SA, secretary; Student Coun- cil; SNEA; Red Cross College Board Representative. EICHER, ANITA LEE HAMMOND, Greencastle Psychology, English; Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; Debate; Collegian; DRIFT. 214 Many Cherished Memories EICHORN, ELLEN, Bluffton English; Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer, correspond- ing secretary; AWS; WRA; YWCA, council; Young Democrats; DRIFT, faculty co-editor; Theta Sigma Phi, president, Sigma Tau Delta. EVERETT, CHARLENE, C, Indianapolis EYLES, BRfNDA LEE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge trainer, activities chairman; Newman Club; YWCA; WRA, sports council, advisory board; SNEA. EZELL, EDWARD CLINTON, Indianapolis History-Political Science; International Relations Club, program director; Debate; YMCA. FAIRBURN, NANCY RAE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, president; Spurs; AWS, vice-president; SNEA, treasurer; WRA; Panhellenic Council; Loyalty Legion; Coed Coun- selor; Young Republicans. FAULKNER, SUSAN ALYCE, Skokie, Illinois Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge secretary, social chairman; AWS; WRA; MSS; Young Republi- cans; Panhellenic Council, vice-president; Loyalty Legion. 4Y — - FELL, ROBERT, Highland Park, Illinois Business Administration; Sigma Chi, sergeant-ai- arms; SAM; NACM; YMCA. FORDYCE, SHARON A., Indianapolis French-English; Delta Delta Delta, historian; Spurs; Chimes, secretary; Sigma Tau Delta; SNEA; WRA; AWS; YWCA; MSS; Alliance Francois. GAVIN, MRS. EARLENE F., Danville Biology; Kappa Delta Pi. GILLIOM, DAVID DEAN, Berne Accounting; MRH, council recorder, counselor; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key, treasurer; Loyalty Legion; Religious Council; Ichthus; SAM; Accounting Society. GORDON, EDWIN EUGENE, Indianapolis Insurance; Lambda Chi Alpha, house manager; SAM; insurance Society. GRAF, DAVID D., Indianapolis Management; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president; Utes; Sphinx, vice-president; Blue Key; Loyalty Le- gion, treasurer; Student Council; Religious Council; MSS; YMCA; SAM; Young Republicans; Madrigal Singers; Men ' s Glee Club. GRILLO, DONALD GEORGE, South Bend Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer. GROVE, VALERIE EVELYN, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, historian, chaplain; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SNEA, activities chairman; Young Republicans. HAM, FRED LEE, Paoli. 215 As College Life Ends, Seniors Plan HANDY, MARY KAY, Anderson English; Kappa Alpha Theta, song leader, house manager; AWS, membership chairman, council; WRA, advisory board; Religious Council, secretary; YWCA, council, cabinet; SNEA; Young Republicans. HANSEN, JUDITH ANN, Indianapolis Art Education; Pi Beta Phi, historian, rush captain, president; YWCA; WRA; AWS, publicity co-chair- man; SNEA; Young Republicans; DRIFT, ART EDITOR. HARDIN, JAMES MICHAEL, Speedway HAYS, ORA JEAN, Vincennes Organ; Sigma Alpha lota, editor, chaplain, presi- dent; YWCA; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble; WRH, song leader, council. HERBERT, ELIZABETH J., Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, assistant treasurer; Student Union Board, secretary; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Young Republican; DRIFT. HEIM, JUDITH, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, treasurer, recording secretary; YWCA; WRA; AWS; SNEA; Young Republicans; Christian Science Organization, president, treasurer. HELME, JOHN EDWARD, Rushville Sociology-Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, treasurer, chaplain; Kappa Kappa Psi, president, vice-presi- dent; YMCA; Band; Young Republicans; Track; Cross- Country; Religious Council. HELTZEL, MARILYN L., Monon Accounting; Accounting Society. HOLLINGSWORTH, EDWARD JAY, Indianapolis Finance; Kappa Sigma, treasurer; Utes, president; Student Union Board; Loyalty Legion. HOOVER, DAVID LEE, Kokomo Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma. HORNER, CAROL, Lafayette Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. HORNER, MONTE L., Hornerstown, New Jersey Social Studies-Education. HORTON, DARREL HOSTETTE, DOTTIE HUNT, RONALD 216 To Apply Formal Education IRVINE, JUDITH ANN, Indianapolis English; Delia Delta Delia; AWS; WRA; SNEA; YWCA; Loyalty Legion, publicity chairman; Christian Science Organization, vice-president, secretary, treasurer; Young Republicans; DRIFT, student life co- editor. ISREAL, KENNETH E., Warrenville, Illinois History-Political Science; MRH, counselor, council; Sphinx; Blue Key; Young Republicans; MSS; Stu- dent Council, treasurer. JAHR, SHARON DALE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, corres- ponding secretary; AWS; WRA; SNEA; Young Re- publicans. JONES, RANDOLPH KEELEY, SANDRA JOANNE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; SNEA. KETTLER, DAVID L., Indianapolis Speech; Sigma Nu, chaplain, recorder; Religious Council; YMCA. KINTNER, SALLIE ADELE SHEPPARD, Spencer English; Spurs; Chimes; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Beta; Choir. KOESTERS, ROBERT LOUIS, Indianapolis Pre-Medical, Zoology; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club; AFROTC, Drum Major, Drum and Bugle Corps. LAWSON, DARLENE ANITA, Beech Grove Business Education; BISA; Chimes; SNEA; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Welwyn Club; Loyalty Legion; Student Council; Kappa Beta; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship; Collegian, reporter. LEDGERWOOD, LINDA LEE, Indianapolis LEONARD, KAREN DEAN, Joliet, Illinois Mathematics. LOGSTON, LINDA LOUISE, Speedway Accounting; Trianon; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Account- ing Society. LOPP, VANCE FRED, Nappanee Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi, president; American Phar- maceutical Association; Basketball. LUNSFORD, LARRY K NDR CK, Omaha, Nebraska Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president; Blue Key. MANGUSON, ROBERT EUGENE, Mishawaka Mathematics; Sigma Nu; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Foot- ball. r ' - - W 217 Graduation For Seniors Climaxes McKAMEY, CAROL, Indianapolis Business Administraiion, Secretarial Science; Alpha Omicron Pi. McKEE, MARILYN, Richmond Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, vice- president, pledge trainer, president; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; AWS, treasurer; Student Union Board, corresponding secretary; YWCA, cabinet; WRA; SNEA, secretary; Loyalty Legion. McLEAN, DOUGLAS DONALD, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Sigma Nu; SNEA. MEDICH, DOROTHY, Indianapolis MEIKLE, JANICE DIANE, Indianapolis Modern Foreign Language, French, Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta. MELICK, MARY E., Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-president; Spurs; Chimes; Panhellenic Council, vice-president; YWCA, president, treasurer; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; SNEA; Air Angel Court. MILES, MARILYN KATHERINE, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, social chairman; AWS; WRA; YWCA, cabinet; Young Re- publicans; Youth for Nixon, secretary; SNEA, treas- urer. MILLER, DAN MILLER, GARY W., Brookville MILLER, ROBERT MILLER, SALLY ANN, Holton Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, historian, recording secretary; WRA, sports council, advisory board: YWCA; AWS; Newman Club; SNEA; Color Guard. MINER, JAMES E., Indianapolis Accounting: Accounting Society. MORR, LARRY LEE, Auburn Accounting; Phi Delta Theta, pledge president; Utes; YMCA: Young Republicans; SAM; SAA; ROTC, Drill Team; basketball. MORRILL, CARALYN JANE, Fort Wayne Psychology-Sociology; WRA, sports council; Young Republicans; YWCA. MUIR, OWEN C, East Chicago Accounting; Delta Tau Delta, treasurer; Utes; Ac- counting Society; YMCA; SAM. 218 Years Of Planning And Studying MYER, WILMA JEAN, Indianapolis English; Band; AFROTC, bugle corps. MYERS, DONALD RAY, Camden MYERS, JACQUELYN, Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush counselor, cor- responding secretary, scholarship chairman; Spurs; Young Democrats; Religious Council, publicity chair- man; YWCA, council; AWS; WRA; Loyalty Legion. NICHOLS, NAN PATRICIA, Tipton Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house manager, pledge trainer; WRA, vice-president, president; Newman Club; AWS; YWCA; Delta Psi Kappa, president. NORMAN, RUBY ALICIA, Covington, Kentucky Home Economics; WRH, secretary, chaplain; Kappa Beta; Welwyn Club, treasurer; SNEA; Ichthus; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Pi Epsilon Phi; Religious Council. PEHRSON, PETER ALVIN, Indianapolis Zoology-Chemistry; Phi Kappa Theta, president, vice- president, treasurer, rush chairman; Utes; Loyalty Legion; Newman Club; DRIFT, photographer. PHILLIPS, MARY BETH, Oak Park, Illinois Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge vice-president; AWS; WRA; SNEA. RAMEY, LARRY C, Mitchell Tau Kappa Epsilon; Basketball. RAYBERN, JUDITH ANN, Speedway Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, marshal, scholarship chairman; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA. RICHEY, ROBERT EUGENE, Greenwood Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, vice- president; YMCA; Accounting Society, vice-presi- dent. RIFE, DAMON LEE, Marion Pharmacy; BISA; Phi Delta Chi, secretary; Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer, secretary; American Pharma- ceutical Association; Rho Chi; YMCA. RILEY, JUDITH ELIZABETH, Indianapolis History-Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, rush chairman, pledge vice-president; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council; Religious Council, president; SNEA, historian, re- corder; YWCA, cabinet, council; AWS, cabinet; WRA. RUGENSTEIN, RUTH O., Indianapolis Business Education; Phi Chi Nu. RUHL, LYNN CARLYLE, Indianapolis Management; Phi Delta Theta; SAM; YMCA; New- man Club. RUSSELL, FRANCES LOUISE, Indianapolis Biological Sciences; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge vice- president; scholarship chairman. Spurs, vice-presi- dent; Chimes; AWS; WRA; YWCA, council; SNEA; Young Republicans; Kd igiouj Council, president, corresponding secretary. 219 Seniors Leave Familiarity Of Butler RUSSEli, GARY M., Louisville, Kentucky Business Administration; Sigma Chi, YMCA: Young Republicans; Football. 220 RUSSELL, PAT J., Carmel Management; MRH, council. SAMS, CONSTANCE JO MORLEY, Indianapolis History-Political Science; Alpha Omicron Pi; Young Republicans; International Relations Club; Alliance Francaise. SCHAFFER, TOM L., Edinburg Pharmacy; Kappa Sigma, rush chairman, scholar- ship chairman, pledge president; Utes, president; Sphinx; Phi Delta Chi; Young Republicans; American Pharmaceutical Association; DRIFT, sports editor. SCHOOLFIELD, BYRON WILLIAM, Indianapolis Pre-Medicine, Chemistry-Zoology; Delta Tau Delta, recording secretary, rush chairman, scholarship chairman; Senior Class President; Utes; Blue Key; Student Council; Religious Council, president; Young Republicans; Men ' s Advisory Board, student repre- sentative. SCHUSTER, AUDREY MAY, Knox Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice-president; Jordan Student Council; Symphonic Orchestra; AWS. SCIORTINO, KARLENE BETH, Kokomo Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; AWS; WRA, advisory board; YWCA, council; SNEA, reporter, historian; Kappa Beta, vice-president; Re- ligious Council, treasurer. SEYMOUR, ROBERT W., Sheridan Music Education; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble. SHEARON, HOWARD LEROY, Acton Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Sphinx; Blue Key; Accounting Society, treasurer, president; YMCA; Loyalty Legion. SHULTZ, JERRY EVERETT, Memphis, Tennessee Marketing; B-Men ' s Club; Football. SMITH, LADONNA, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary, scholarship chairman, recording secre- tary; Spurs; AWS; YWCA; WRA: SNEA; Religious Council. STEINBERG, SHARON LEE, Indianapolis Pharmacy; Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording secre- tary; Lambda Kappa Sigma, treasurer; YWCA, coun- cil; AWS; WRA; Young Democrats; American Phar- maceutical Association. STEWART, SANDRA LEA, Indianapolis Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega, librarian; AWS; WRA; YWCA, council; Psychology Club; Young Re- publicans. To Meet New Challenges STROY, ANITA MARIE, Indianapolis Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer, corres- ponding secretary; AWS, treasurer; WRA; YWCA; SAM. THOMPSON, CHARLES WILLIAM, Shelbyville Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta, rush chairman, secretary, social chairman; Utes; Young Republicans; YMCA; Geneva Stunts, chairman; B-Men ' s Club, sec- retary; Basketball; Tennis. TODD, VINCENT WILLIAM, Indianapolis Pre-Medicine, Zoology-Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, pledge trainer; Newman Club; Religious Coun- cil; Tennis. TRERS, eVRON L., St. Louis, Missouri Business Management; Kappa Sigma, pledge presi- dent; treasurer, Utes; Student Union Board; Young Democrats, president. TYNDALL, CAROL ICE, Ft. Wayne Religion; WRH, president, treasurer, council; Chimes; Kappa Beta, national president, national secretary- treasurer; Delta Psi Kappa, secretary, treasurer; Stu- dent Council; WRA, advisory board; AWS. ULREY, ELIZABETH, Indianapolis English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Chimes; Sigma Tau Delta; YWCA, council, cabinet; AWS; WRA; SNEA; Loyalty Legion; Young Repub- licans; Newman Club; MSS; DRIFT, copy editor. WALKER, GARY P., Vincennes Marketing; SAM, membership chairman, treasurer; Insurance Society; Young Republicans. WEBER, MARY SEEB, Hagerstown Pharmacy; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Kappa Sigma, secretary, president; Young Republicans. WITT, RICHARD CARY, Indianapolis Marketing; Phi Delia Theta; YMCA. WRIGHT, HERBERT H., Indianapolis Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, house manager; YMCA, counc , cabinet, president, treasurer; Utes; Sphinx, president; Blue Key; Kappa Mu Epsilon, treasurer; Blue BooJr, co-ed for. WYAU, JANE JOHNSON, Indianapolis YANKUNER, CYVIA ANN, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi, social chairman; SNEA. STOTTS, KATHY, Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. |m ] m k d. M 221 Over Four Hundred Juniors Carol Ann Alfs Lucrefa Allen Jean Alspach Muffy Anderson Ton! Ax ytf J Mm. 4W. Elizabeth Babroke Craig Ballard Tom Safes jJ W W Sue Ann Beaty Pamila Beile Gary Beplay Gay Besser Judifh Black Sue Blish Linda Bloemker Bob Bloss Judy Barges Sherry Bowmen Bob Bromb eft 222 Complete Third College Year Linda Brandt David Brierly k Janet Brunst Paddy Burnstein Diane Bush Sylvia Bufler Sabra Carmocfc Frank Carson Judith Cartwright Carol Clark Diane Clements Richard Cohron Jill Courtney Tom Crawiord Jane Cripe John Demos Sandra Dennison Robert Dettmer Linda Ditzenberger Dixie Durr 223 Juniors Take Major Roles In j : LYh i ■ y j£ Ron Ebeii Bob Edesess Sue E ster Marilyn Engsfrom Judith Furry Judith Gill Judith Gray Bud Gremel Margaret Griffin Mary Ellen Hall Sue Ellen Hamm Marcia Harper Coro; Harvey Karen Hayes John Howard lleana Hudo Sue Hudson Don Hutchison Judith Joseph Kathy Kapantais Dan Kaufman Margaret Kircher Richard Klepinger Alice Knapp 224 Butler Campus Leadership Carol Koelling Mary Kondraih Lana leone Joan Lir)dahl Carly Lindberg Sue L ' mdiey Helen Lindstadf Jenny Lisfenbee James Lowry Sharon Lynam Barbara Madden Ed McCauley Judy McConnell Brook Meeder Thomas Meeks Lance Middlekauff Rifa Kay Moody Alice Meiselbar Janice Moran Sharry Neeley Susan Nicewander Larry NIksch Rebecca Obenauf Robert Parsons 225 Juniors Make Preparations Carolyn Penningfon Roger Phelps Judith Pope Ellen Porieous Eugene Pringle ' o UrM Gail Raymond Donn Richardson Lenny Sacks Robert Savage Ellen Sielaff Maria Sirmin Marilyn Soger Arlafaye Sarley Barbara Shook Pot Shultz 226 To Begin Their Senior Year Jan Skaare Robert Snodd 1 ' Robert Stevens Sue Thompson Ann Takayoshi Georgeann Treida Phil Trick , « - Vk Signe Vallin Sue Vance Janet Wagoner Carolyn Walker Dave Webster Bill Wenning Joan Wilcox Don Wilson Linda Woodward Phil Zirkle 227 Organizations And Activities Alpha Chi Omega 166, 167 Alpha Lambda Delia 44 Alpha Phi Omega 52 AWS 54 EISA 60 6 Men 5 Association 45 Blue Key 38, 39 Chimes 40 Collegian 62, 63 Delia Delta Delta 768, 169 Delta Gamma 170, 171 Delta Psi Kappa 49 Delta Tau Delta 184, 185 DRIfT 64, 65, 66, 67 Ichlhus 51 Inlerfralernity Council 56 Kappa Alpha Thela 172, 173 Kappa Beta 44 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . .174, 175 Kappa Kappa Psi 49 Kappa Mu Epsiton 47 Kappa Psi 46 Kappa Sigma J86, 187 Lambda Chi Alpha 188, 789 Loyalty Legion 67 Manuscripts 47 Mortar Board 36, 37 MRH 200, 207, 202, 203 Newman Club 50 Panhellenic Council 57 Phi Delta Chi 46 Phi Delta Thela 790, 797 Phi Kappa Thela 7 92, 7 93 Pi Beta Phi 776, 777 Religious Council 57 Sigma Chi 794, 795 Sigma Nu 796, 797 Sigma Tau Delia 45 SNEA 48 Sphinx 41 Spurs 42 Student Council 53 Student Union Board 54 Tau Beta Sigma 49 Tou Koppo Epsilon 798,799 Trianon 778, 779 Utei 43 Welwyn Club 52 WRA 55 WRH 780, 787, 782, 783 YM-YWCA 59 young Democrats 57 Young Republicans 58 Faculty And Staff Adkins, J. Thomas 95 Aldrich, elide 76, 87, 85 Amend, Victor 84 Andry, E. Robert 57, 83 Arbogas, Maj. F. F 92 B Baetzhold, Howard G 53, 84 Barnes, Margaret 89 Batty, Marian 95 Beeler, A. Dale 82 Bessey, William 84 Best, John 89 Beyer, Werner 7 0, 47, 84 Birdwhislell, Ralph 84 Bowers, John 87 Bransford, Mallory 95 Bromley, Kathryne 76 Brucker, Edmund 93 Cassell, Richard 47, 84 Chenowelh, Gene 73 Chipper, Stanley 87 Ctark, Gordon H 83 Ciarit, Ruth Ann 82 Clo wes, Allen W 76 Colbert, John 95 Cohen, Sonford 87 Comfort, George 82 Cornick, Martha 94 Coulson, Roger 88 Cripe, Nicholas 82 Crull. Harry 87, 85 Cundiff, Paul 45 Cupp, William 60, 83 Dailey, Mary Jean 77 Dovenport, William 89 Dovis, Horry 93 Denton, T Sgf. G. L 92 Dick, David 95 Diener, George 77, 76 228 Dixon, H. Marshall 84 Doerr, Dale 46, 90 Dowds, Richord 47, 85 Drinkwoter, Borboro 89 Durflinger, Elizabeth 74, 75, 84 Efroymson, C. W. Eh erf, J. K F Fisher, Margaret 84 G Gillespie, Walter 84 Gilpin, Robert 43, 83 Gladden, Raymond 72 Glen, William 94 Gioin, James A 76 Gnogey, William 89 Graf, Fredric 47, 85 Graham, Cory 84 Gregory, Bruce 93 Grimes, Margaret 54 H Hall, Marian 84 Hamilton, Xandra 55, 89, 158 Harper, Copt. William 92 Hort, Hozei 48, 89 Horwood, Arthur 46, 97 Hauss, James 89, 722, 755 Hedden, Frank 89 Henzie, Charles 49 Hepler, J. William 27, 83 Herrimon, Jack 95 HinUe, Paul 76, 89, 734, 750 Hoke, Frank J 76 Ho comb, J. 1 76 Holt, Henry 76 Howard, William 45, 88 I Ice, Harry T 76 Ingram, Madge 75 Iske, May 84 J James, Richard T 76 Johnson, Harold 95 Johnson, Henry 89, 722 Jones, Alexander 82, 84 Jones, luci e 95 Josey, Charles 83 K Kouffman, Karl 90 Kilsheimer, Sidney 84 Koehrn, Fred 95 Koesler, Paul 89 Kollarilsch, Felix 87 fCuhn, George 76 Lamberson, Robert 47, 85 Lang, Duane 89 long, Rosemory 95 lindberg, Arthur 77 Lindsay, Sheila 73 Lucas, William 97 tyde, T Sgt. E. A 92 M Mac Elfresh, Charlie 722, 7 53 Maher, Richard 9, 82 Morto, Martin 95 Marshall, Alan 62, 87 Marshall, Marion 74 Martin, John 46, 97 Martin, Joy 47, 85 Mortin, William 53, 83 Marz, Roy 47, 84 Matheson, Beverly 95 Moftison, Donald 93 Maxam, Corliss 72 McManis, Douglas 82 Meredith, Robert 84 Meyers, Donald 97 Aiichener, Nothon 46, 97 Miller, Irwin 76 Mitchell, John 76 Macas, Christo 7 6, 80, 85 Moore, John 87 Moore, Nancy 44, 84 Montgomery, Robert 95 Mofhersheod, Wilson 76 N Nichols, Archie 60, 87 Nygaard, Joseph 68 Orr, David 84 P Poddoclc, Horriel 87 Pantzer, Kurt 76 Parke, Russell 90 Pearson, Nathan 84 Peeling, James 83 Pelz, William 95 Phillipe, James 95 Phillips, Copt. Edword 92 Plhlak, John 59 Pond, Fern 70, 71 Porter, Sara 52, 85 Promt, Men 722, 750 Quinney, Paul Rees, John R 76 Reisinger, Francis 57, 83 Rice, George 82 Roberts, David 86, 87 Roberts, Kenneth 95 Ross, M. 70 Rowe, Edward 90 Rubins, Dovid 93 w Saul, Margaret 94 Schwomeyer, Herbert ...26, 56, 75 Seymour, Keith 84 Shartklin, Hertry 83 Shors, William 87 Siegwart, John 85 Silver, Darid 82 Smith, Father Edward 50 Sponn, Mrs. Ralph M 76 Stark, Lloyd 47, 85 Stewart, Allegro 84 Slewarl, Paul 84 Swariz, Howard 46, 91 Jheophanis, Chris 77 Thomas, James 89 Thornbroudh, Emma Lou 82 Torbe(, David 88 u Usher, Folartd 80, 82 V Verdak, George 94 Walker, Ivan B 76 Walker, Galvin 89, 132, 153 Walker, Mark 95 Waller, George 82 Walsh, J. Hortt 88 Weber, G. Fred 87 Webster, Rex 84 Weedmon, Sidrtey 95 Wells, Artne 73 Wilkirts, Harold 59, 73 Wohler, Wilmo 73, 85 Wolfendon, lames 82 Woo , Hchord 7S Wvtiich, Gtrhard 95 Meager, Edgar 82 foung, Nellie $3 Zimlich, Ziomek, nHonce 49, 55, 89 inr t 16, 85 Students Abbott, Stephen 153 Abbott, Susie 22, 42 54, 55, 57, 172 Abrams, Susan 42, 166 Adams, Barbara 37 Adams, Judith 170 Adorns, Robert 195 Adorns, Rono(d 122, 128, T94 Adiard, Judith 175 Afanador, Josef ...43, 49, 51, 190 Ainsworlh, J. William 51 Alfs, Carol 178 A ;en, Frank 792 Allhands, Carolyn 777 AHison, Kaye 54, 55, 57, 770 A sop, Thomos 793 Alspach, Jean 76, 26, 48, 768 Anderson, Muffy 781 Angell, Robert 75, 787 Appel, Alice 48, 53, 772 Applelon, Stephen 788 Argyelan, Anna 48 Armstrong, Pom 69 Armstrong, Sue 770 Arnold, James 202 Arnold, Rhea 770 Askins, Curt 788 Aubrey, Judy 55 57, 758, 760, 772 Ax, Kaye 30, 48, 55, 768 Ax, Toni 76, 28 29, 40, 53, 54, 55, 61, 66, 768 B Bochmon, Susan 7 82 Bode, Bruce 200, 202 Bode, Steve 200, 203 Bailey, Betlsy 773 Bailey, Judith 23 Baird, Donn 790 Boker, Kristin 7 75, 770 Boier, Ralph 200 Ballard, Craig 46, 202 Ballpurvins, Malta 782 Bonos, Nicholas 797 BorJfow, Constance 787 Bormon, John 792 Barnelt, Elizabeth 787 Borne , Doug 795 Barngrover, Marilyn 770 Bornbort, Suzanne 777 Sorfon, Chorfes 7 89 Botes, Thomos 47, 59, 190 Rougher, Mor orie . .42, 58, 59, 774 Beanblossom, Sandra 782 Beard, Joanne 777 Beaty, Sue 60 Beck, Jeon 783 Beck, Michael 794 Beckmon, Evelyn 783 Beebe, Kalherine 783 Behl, Jacqueline 50, 787 Bei ' e, Pamela 766 Belcher, Stephen 57, 797 Benbow, Donald 45, 722 725, 730 794 Bennetf, Robert 49 Beplay, Gory 77, 57,186 Bereman, William 60 Berg, Jock 788 Bergsfrom, TCoren 776 Berry, Carol 7 83 Berzins, Baiba 42, 59,174 Sever, Elaine 23, 36, 44 45, 48, 49, 181 Bevis, Donald 56, 7 84 Beyers, Borry 58 Biddle, Herbert 722, 784 Bills, Joyce 783 Bills, Marcia 782 Billups, Robert 7 8 Bilyeu, Paul 57 BHIer, Betty 787 Black, Jerry 785 Black, Judith 782 Blackman, Ellen 50 Blackwell, Jesse 734, 735 Blair, Cory 63, 190 Blair, Kathy 26, 776 Blanchard, Barbara 782 Blankschein, Julie 42, 48, 166 Blickenslaff, Louanne 58, 7 70 Blish, Susan 759, 760, 767, 782 Bliss, Thomas 795 Blocker, Leroy 53, 7 22, 788 B oemker, l.ndo 74, 774 Bloss, Robert 207 Blue, Jeff 20 BIphe, James 56, 58, 67, 786 Bogon, Jeanette 7 82 Boggess, Tom 7 99 Booe, Ann 777 Boober, Alice 766 Boone, Deonno 760, 767, 783 Boofs, Carolyn 49, 61 66, 156, 176 Borden, Betty 42 49, 55, 58, 770 Bosell, Larry 57, 785, 202 Bottorff, Robert 734, 794 Boukes, tedonno 57 Bowen, Kofhryn 59, 767 Bowmon, Felson 722 Bowmon, Sherry 40 Bowman, Thomas 77, 43, 708 7 70, 734, 743, 744, 786 Boxell, David 790 Boyle, Charlene 36, 45, 772 Broce, Suzette 773 Brombleft, Robert 202 Brandt, Linda 76, 54, 64, 168 Brandt, William 787 Broun, Leo 734, 792 Bray, Nancy 207 Bredensteiner, Julie 49, 57, 170 Breedlove, William 57 Breifenboch, Ellen 777 Brier(y, David 202 Briganii, Stephen 788 Briggs, Joy 202 Broderick, Michael 784 Brokow, Arvin 47 Brown, David 790 Brown, Edword 797 Brown, Judith 787 Brown, Ken 787 Brown, Becky 72, 58, 176 Brown, Stewart 203 Brunst, Janet . . .55, 57, 58, 61, 7 70 Bryonf, Kenneth 57 Bultman, Ervin 734,753 Bukowsk , Conrod 207 Burd, Marcia 23 Burdette, Douglas 203 Burdge, Richard 786 Burke, Thomos 46, 203 Burkhordf, George 202 Burkhort, Dixie 59 Burnefte, Richord 197 Burnside, Dovid 29, 794 Burnstein, Pofricio 49, 55 Burroughs, Sfocy 7 92 Burst, tindo 48, 783 Burton, Befsy 171 Burton, Larry 60 Burton, tindo 26, 177 Bush, Dovid 122 Bush, Dione 783 Bush, Oonno 48, 52, 59, 774 Buskirk, Patricia 773 Butler, Albert 200 Butter, Gory 202 BuWer, Jerry 45, 722, 753, 794 Buffer, Sharon 48, 49, 770 Butler, Sylvia 44, 48, 51, 772 Butterfaough, Steven 75 40, 49, 53, 7 90 Caldwell, Gary 203 Caldwell, Ron 200, 203 Campbell, Jane .17, 700, 704, 7 73 Campbell, Jeannette 777 Campbell, Margaret 48, 770 Conotsey, Borboro 37 52, 54, 59, 774 Coporo e, Egidio 750, 757 Cordis, John 202 Carles, John 203 Cormock, Sobro 26, 29, 772 Corr, Claudia 22, 42, 174 Carr, Don 722, 724, 750, 784 Corr, tindo 774 Corrico, Linda 781 Corrico, Ronald 194 Corrington, Sharon 51 Carson, Frank 54, 58, 67, 786 Corson, Judith 782 Cort, Joy 790 Corter, Joy 787 Corter, Jo 49, 61, 118, 172 Carlwright, Judith 76, 40, 54, 57, 66, 174 Cass, William 755 Cossody, Bonnie 7 78, 774 Cassady, James 187 Covosie, Patricia 58, 176 Chodwick, Ann 48, 58, 787 Chandler, Ann 767 Chopin, Ben 203 Chapman, Darral 201 Cheney, Sondrxj 59, 174 Chesnut, Allen 200 229 Childress, Robert 46 Chin, Eugene 46 Choote, Harold 202 Clark, Carol 52, 183 Clark, Diana 179 Clark, George 53,56,7 92 Clark, Nancy 51, 60 Clements, David 67 Clements, Diane 168 Cleveland, Jay 48, 168 Cloe, Lee 49 Cohen, Edie ' 81 Cohron, Richard 22, 63 Coker, Linda 60 Collins, Jerry 46 Complon, Pete 190 Cook, Amera 183 Cook, Carol 168 Cooke, John 190 Coombs, Jone 175 Cork, Marilyn 49 Cornn, Larry 199, 203 Craig, James 184 Crawford, Thomas 41, 59, 202 Crews, Sallie 170 Crook, Pafrido 44, 52 Crooks, Ralph 16, 41, 64, 200, 201 Crosby, Rebecca 182 Cross, Kay 58, 177 Cross and, lona 49, 157 Crump, Tracy 46 Cullison. Stephen 46, 186 D Dailey, Patricia 168 Dale. Kay 170 Dawson, Jomes 201 Day, Dana 58, 167 Day, Robert 45, 122 Deitsch, Diana 45, 176 DeKubinyi, Mary 182 De p, Blonche 88, 169 Demaree, John 184 Demos, John 57, 61, 186 Dennis, Jerry 188 Denn.son, tono 174 Dennison, Sondro 174 Deffmer, Robert 41 Deftwiler, Grelchen 169 Devine, Jack 190 Dezzutti, Nancy 177 Dion, John 202 Dickerson, Borboro 44, 48 53, 181 Dicks, Marilyn 62 Dill, Janet 174 Dingle, Jerry 189, 203 Ditzenberger, linda 55, 7 68 Dixon, Carolyn 42, 57, 176 Dock, Nancy 48 Done son, Janet 44, 160, 787 Dongus, Steve 797 Doo ey, Karen 58, 177 Dormon, Borboro 11, 44 Doufa, Dee Ann 48 Drake, John 200, 207 Dreschler, George 200, 207 Dryden, Jeon 7 66 Duchess, Marcio 23 DuBonn, Judith 7 83 Duke, Thomas 787 Durr, Dixie 774 Dutchess, Marcio 7 82 Dwyer, Dennis 7 84 For a C0o , c ean taste! A ot j ' ng does t Me Seven- Up f 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY Eagleson, Richard 37, 788 Eagleson, Sue 758, 777 Eofon, James 58, 197 Eovey, Sandra 48 Ebel, Theron 46, 203 Eberf, Judy 167 Eckord, lindo .775 Ede, John 788 Edesess, Robert 52 Ed ngton, Virginia 53 Edwards, Sandra 42, 768 Edwards, Keith 203 Eichorn, E 7en 76, 45, 47, 57 Eichorst, Eldon 46 Ekkela, Lorraine 160, 182 Ellis, Linda 182 Elsler, Susanne 55, 172 English, Tom 200 Engstrom, Marilyn 166 Erdman, Cori 12 Ernsberger, Joni 175 Eustice, Nancy 183 Evans, Williams 200 Everett, Char ene 48, 7 77 Everson, Morlene 23 Eyies, Brenda 48, 166 Marcena 50 n, Nancy 30, 48, 54, 57, 168 , Frances 24, 29, 7 68 Fornsley, Dwighl 795 Farrell, John 207 Faulkner, Susan 7 78, 772 Federspill, Robert 46 Fell, Robert 794 Fe tner, Ruth 23, 44, 180, 787 Ferguson, George 58, 787 Fid er, Nancy 48 Finnegon, Karen 783 Fisher, Ann 760 Fisher, Judith J82 Fisher, Richard 46 Fitzgerald, Pat 48, 54, 766 Flannigan, Julia 8, 77, 98, 99 Fleming, David 784 Fletcher, James 797 Fliess, Mary 775 Florence, Richard 20 Flowers, Dave 50, I5J Foe ber, Marilyn 48 Fogg, Jored 732, 790 Fordyce, Sharon 45, 768 Foreman, Dovid 7 3, 15, 65, 7 89 Fox, Josephine 60 Francis, Don 72 Froncisco, Judy 44, 66, 7 80, 7 83 Frank, Sue 787 Froumon, Sallie 777 Freeman, Ken 45, 7 22, 7 26, 7 34, 735, 7 36, 7 38, 740, 7 50 Frey, Bonnie 26, 772 Frick, Phil 43 Fulaytar, Donald 45, 722, 753 Fuller, Robert 790 Funkhouse, Ron 15, 787 Furber, David 203 Furry, Judith 773 Portraits of Distinction . . . . since 1909 1 orter Otudio 310-12 Illinois Bidg. ME 5-91 14 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 230 Gable, Stephen 49, J 89 Coding, Don 196 Goilbreolh, Edwin 46, 201 Gallagher, Danny 45, 57, 192 Galosich, Ron 27 Carver, Raeanna 23 Gosc io, 1 ndo 48, 168 Centh, Karyn 42, 48, 55, 59, 66, 167 Gentry, Jim 199 Gerdenich, Maten 193 Gill, Ruth I 58 Cillam, Marilyn 160, 167, ISO, 182 Gilliom, David 38, 203 Gilmer, John 188 Glasson, Joann 42, 166 Glaze, Anita 14, 40, 44, 53, 61, 170 Goens, Larry 122 Go ay, Phyllis 173 Good, Larry 199, 203 Good, Maurine 31, 167 Goodin, Sandra 166 Gordon, Gene 188 Gordon, Ruth 183 Gorhom, David 191 Goshorn, Anne 173 Gothard, Joan 51,173 Goudoy, Jay 200 Grody, Margaret 174 Graf, David 19, 39, 188 Graham, Donna 173 Graham, Roe 183 Gronnon, Frederick 50, 192 Grasty, James 46 Graves, Arnold 132, 133, 152, 753, 190 Groves, Roy 60 Groves, Ruby 158, 161, 787 Groy, Judith 26, 57, 57, 776 Groy, Robert 122, 794 Green, Gory 45, 722, 724, 725, 727, 729, 737, 750 Green, Sam 732 Greenlee, William 786 Gremel, Bud 734,150,194 Gremel, Roe 59, 61, 766, 767 Griffin, Margaret 787 Grigsby, Joyce 776 Grimm, Lee 792 Grise, Georgia 781 Groome, James 795 Grove, Volerie 48, 768 Guio, Wichoel 797 Guipe, David 790 Gunning, Judy 55, 58, 67, 777 H HadField, Jean 60, 67 Hadley, Donald 787 Hotfner, Richard 750 Hall, Carol 172 Hall, Linda 58, 59, 161, 775 Hall, Martha 29, 48, 7 69 Hall, Mary 74, 44, 48, 49, 758, 7 68 Homm, Sue 772 Hommer, Jeon 168 Handy, Mary Kay 57, 172 Hankins, Melissa 173 Hansen, Judith 57, 176 Hanson, Jeff 194 Hapeman, Roxonne 7 82 Hordin, Janie 37, 173 Hardin, Michael 54, 186 Harlan, Daniel 194 Harmon, Thomas 786 Horper, Morcia 57,59,7 74 Harrell, Michael 794 Horrer, Sonia ....49, 776 Harrison, Bonnie 7 6, 36, 47, 59, 772 Harrison, James 722 Hartford, Joann 773 Hortigan, Sherry 50, 58, 67, 171 Harvey, Carol 58, 171 Hosaro, Judith 50, 182 Hasketf, William 53,58, 60 Haslam, Richard 45, 134, 196 Hastings, Jean 787 Hausman, Karen 50 Hawkins, Mearle 20, 7 95 Hawthorne, Myro 183 Hayes, Karen 77, 44, 49, 707, 704 Hoymond, Edward 203 Hoys, Jeonnie 23 Hoze rigg, Charles 43, 7 86, 207 Hazeirigg, Donald 786, 207 Heberf, Elizabeth 54,774 Hecit, William 752, 753 Hedberg, John 787 Heidelman, Linda 40, 45, 51 Heilman, Mary 7 83 Heim, Judith 48, 768 Heinz, James 46, 57, 186 Hellmer, Michel 50 Helme, John 790 Helms, Larry 74, 75, 77, 26, 47, 45, 706, 107, 122, 194 Henderson, Robert 207 Heninger, Roger 202 Henry, Noncy 772 Henry, Stephen 60, 200, 203 Hensel, Kay 776 Hensley, Carl 46, 202 Henthorn, Judith 59, 167 Herring, Georgia 20, 172, 113, 776 Hershberger, John 7 87 Hertz, Dee Dee 30, 758, 7 60 Hertz, Judith 55, 166, 167 Hibbs, James 46 Hildreth, Jackie 49 Hildreth, Lydia 7 7,58, 67, 702, 105, 777 Hill, Anne 769 Hill, Michael 122 Hillstrom, Richard 202 Hines, Joanne 59, 174 Hines, Waiter 46 Hinkle, Melinda 42, 44, 48, 182 Hitch, Jan 795 Hockett, Dovid 795 Hoffmon, Sandra 783 Holaday, Madonna 44 Hole, Grace 52 Hoiiingsworth, David 190 Hoist, Richard 24,122, 152, 7 53, 794 Hooper, Martha 48 Hopping, Cynthia 776 Hornaday, Jerry 71, 27, 56, 7 90 Horner, Carol 48, 766 Horst, Judy 9, 40, 53, 55, 57, 166 Hostetter, Dorothy 7 78 Howord, John 790 Howery, Donald .14, 43, 53, 784 Hudochko. Jerry 138 Hudson, Sue 44, 48, 780, 181 Hudson, Barry 184 Hudspeth, Arleigh 788 Hunt, Jacqueiy 782 Hunt, Jarold 207 Hunt, Nancy 776 HurtI, Barry 202 Hutchingj, lindo 783 Hutchinson, Donold 132, 752, 753, 20) Irvine, Judith 16, 19, 69, 168 Isaac, Thomas 7 8 Isroef, Kenneth 38, 53, 201 lula, Robert 788 Jackson, John 45, 7 22, 790 John, Jonni 173 Johr, Shoron 48, 7 68 Jalieiko, Richard 202 Jonostok, Joseph 43, 46 Jeffries, Butch 799 Jefry, lindo 766 Jines, ICoren 779 Johns, Ray 793 Johnson, Jim 732 Johnson, Judith 59,167 Johnson, Larry 7 34 Johnson, Richard 786 Johnifon, David 189,203 Jones, Diana 67, 177 Jones, Gary S7, 122, 194 Jones, Judy 173 Jordan, Day 196 Jo:eph, Judith 166 K Kafoure, Marilyn 30,48, 173 Kapantais, Kafherine 52, 783 Kapuit, Becky 182 Kariolich, Denise 32, 769 Karpel, Roberi 46 KarHowski, Jerome 43, S3, 58, 61, 186 Kaufman, Don 734, 139, 145 Keon, Mono 168 Keaton, Susan 173 Keene, Mary 59,1 67 Keim, Susan 23 Keilhley, Sharon J7, 103, JOS Keller, Coral 50, 783 Kelley. Sandra 48 Kelso, Dovid 190 Keltner, Ken 122,194 Kemp, Sabin 49 Kendall, Anne 59, 775 Kendall, Mary 42, 776 Kendrick, James 47 Kern, SoHy 59, 767 Kerwin, Marly 794, 200 Kettler, David 79,796 Kiefer, David 47, 46, 53, 5«, 186 Kimball, David 43, 7 90 Kingsbury, Dovid 43,790 SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • FRATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY • FAVORS GIFTS • DANCE PROGRAMS • SWEATSHIRTS • PADDLES Charles B. Dyer Co., Inc. MANUFACTURING RETAIL JEWELERS 234 MASS. AVE. ME 4-3381 231 Kinnaman. Michael 200 Kintner. Sallie 45 Kirk. Kathleen 167 Klecka, Thomas 67 Klepler, Marilyn 183 Klepinger, Diehard 49, 190 Knapp, Alice 40, 172 KnaufI, Jerry 43, 6 1, 190, 201 Knutson, Nancy 170 Koelling, Carol 52, 174 Koelling, Karen 40, 166 Kaers, Ray 46 Koesters, Robert 39 Koibe, Norma 177 Kondrath, Mary 40, 166 Koontz, Maryann 7 6, 774 Korzen, Richard 45, 7 88 Krause, Buddy 795 Krebs, Jack 722, 753, 790 Krebs, Paul 787 Kriegbaum, Jo 40, 172 Kiiezopohki, Casimer 50, 202 Kuehrmann, Bobs 768 Kuykendall, Julia 787 Kwee, Arnoh 783 L Lampman, Carol 783 iandis, Michael 789 Larsen, Charles 7 95 Larson, Larry 207 Lawson, Darlene 48 Lawson, LaDonna 7 73,779 lozo, Jeff 7 84 Leaf, Ronald 203 Leary, Arthur 7 92 teBoeuf, Marsha 7 0, 30, 48, 758, 769 Leerkamp, Patricia 779 Lekrone, Michael 49 Lennis, Richard 200 Leonard, Charles 38, 49 Leone, Lana 782 Lepanen, Nancy 75, 771 Levi, William 24 Lewis, Selh 75, 25, 38, 56, 788 Liehe, Joan 23 Life, Lois IS, 25, 38, 56, 7 88 tighffoof. Gory 7 86 Lindahl, Joan 55, 760, 772 1 ndberg, Carly 73, 772 Lindberg, Renie 57, 773 Lindley, Sue 73, 75, 26, 49, 54. 59, 7 70 Lindley, Jane 58, 59, 161, 175 Lindstadt, Helen 60 Linkel, Phyllis 787 Linsmith, Ann 777 Linville, Rosanne 767 locks, Soberf 202 tockwood, James 796 Long, Judith 782, 796 long, Phillip 722, 726, 730 Lopp, Vance 46 Louden, Lynne 59, 167 Love, Norman 788 Lovering, Jeanne 59,767 Loviscek, Errol 49, 788 lower , Lyndel 777 lower , James 29 tutocs. Ginger 66, 778, 776 lunsford, lorry 38, 52, 53 lufz, lois 7 87 tybroolc, Borboro 7 82 lynom, Shoron 40, 55, 59, 766 lynch, Jomes 793 M Macki, Raymond 43, 790 Madden, Barbara 57, 775, 777 Magnuson, Robert 47, 7 76, 722, 796 Moguire, Jerry 792 Malone, Mike 203 Manchip, Stephanie 7 83 Marshall, Patrick 7 92 Marsha ;, Ruth 756, 777 Marshall, William 7 89 Morfin, Alice 7 77 Martin, Mary 773 Aiosfers, Robert 734 Mathis, David 785 Maxfleld, Ronald 796 Maxwell, Thomas 22 Mayer, Sandro 782 Meeder, Brooke 40, 47, 59, 766 Meeks, Thomas 722, 788 Meiselbar. Alice 780, 781 Melick. Meme 59, 774 Mendleson. Jack 49,53,202 Merriman, Jone 777 Meyer, Mory 50 Meyers. Barbara 769 Meyers, Robert 7 89 Michael, Joanna 782 Midd elcouff, lance 722,784 Miles, James 2S, 789 Miles, Marilyn 7 6, 55, 58, 7 73, 768 Mr hous, Jerry 750 Miller, Cynthia 783 M. er, Gory 47, 200, 207 M;; er, Judy 7 79 Miller, Larry 50, 792 Miller, Marcia 76, 79, 36, 44, 55, 57, 67, 66, 774 Miller, Marylou 783 Miller, Robert 46, 50 Miller, Sally 48, 49. 766 Mitchell, Virginia 58,777 Moenning, Paula 782 Monson, Melissa 782 Moodey, Sarah 783 Moody, Rita 70, 23, 37, 49, 55, 7 74, 758, 767 Moon, George 797, 203 Moore, Bob 785 Moore, loreHo 60 Moore, Richard 47, 67 Moron, Jon 40. 54. 55, 66. 778 More(, Sandra 787 Morgan, Curtis 732, 797 Morgan. Susan 769 Mor ence, William 795 Morr, lorry 790 Morr, Richord 790 Morrill. Carolyn 783 Morrow, Celana 777 Morrow, Susan 42, 53 Mosfer, Mary 769 Moulin. Margery 58, 777 Muir. Owen 784 Mulvaney, Roberta 59, 767 Murray. Betty 23 Musi , Kenneth 57, 732 Mustard. Georgann 7 7, 48 Myer, Ruth 44 Myers, Gaylord 58 Myers, Robert 25 WIGWAMS ON THE CAMPUS (Photograph from E. G. McCreery) Long years ago . . . before World War I . . . Indians came to Falrview Park . . . which now is Butler . . . wigwams stood . . . and campfires blazed . . . where the College of Religion stands . . . crowds gathered ... in a great natural amphi- theatre ... on that high bank east of the Canal . . . just south of the old iron bridge ... to watch a yearly pageant . . . portraying the storied Hiawatha . . . they saw great birch canoes . . . pad- dled by bronze-skinned braves . . . glide silently along the waters of the Canal ... as historic in its aura ... as the play in which they took part . . . and on the towpath . . . and yet beyond . . . there was the stage ... a proper setting . . . for the pageant ... of our early Amer- icans. INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY 232 Mc McArthur, Melinda 169 McCain, Mimi 177 McCain, Patricia 58,170 McCaltister, Norma 781 McCaule , Edmund 45, 56, 61, 122 McConnell, Judy 58,59,774 McDonald, Jeffrey 200, 202 McDowell, Judith 14, 779 McGinty, John 793 McGraw, Susan 58, 59, 175 McGuire, John 793 Mcllyain, Marjorie 48,166 McKee, Marilyn 36, 48 McKinney, Jenni 776 Mciin, William 796 McMillin, Kathleen 48, 769 McWilliams, Nancy 42, 778 N Nealis, Roger 797 Neeley, Sharry 787 Neese, Jerry 722 Nelson, Barry 787 Newell, Cindy 787 New in, Gore on 67 New on, Carol 782 Nicewander, Susan 776 Nichols, Jerry 790 Nichols, Jo Ann 7 79, 770 Nichols, Nan 79, 49, 55, 158, 161, 174 Nielson, Ardis 53, 59, 67, 774 Niksch, Larry 41, 53, 194 Nizamoff, Nicholas 795 Norder, Beverly 23 Nordman, Joan 777 Norman, Alicia 44, 52 Nowlin, Steven 7 85 Nunemaker, Larry 200 o Oakshott, Carolyn 42, 59 OBonion, Elmer 45, 722,728, 730, 737, 794 Obenauf, Rebecca 7 76 Oberhelman, John 7 22, 7 94 Oberting, David 7 22, 7 90 O ' Brien, Barry 792 O ' Brien, Paul 202 O ' Conner, Dean 7 94, 202 Oliver, Alfred 797 Orewiier, Noncy . . .40, 45, 53, 782 Orr, Donald 45, 7 55 Orr, Jeonnine 777 Osborne, Hugh 207 Osika, Gerald 793 Offo, Marilyn 774 Overmon, Judith 7 83 P Page, Bonnie 42 Palys, Carol 50, 782 Poppas, Olga 48 Parian, Jane 7 83 Parrott, Nicki 200 Porsonj, Robert 784 Porfiow, Paul 787 Po on, George 203 Pehrson, Pete 192 Peh, Karen 782 Pennington, Carolyn 49 Penny, Judith 774 Persinger, Patricia 60 Pefers, Leila 778 Peterson, Janet 7 77, 768 Petty, Jerry 753 Petty, Glenn 722 Pfilfer, Cynfhio 777 Phelps, Roger 190 Phillips, Janice 160, 787 Phillips, Mary 159, 761, 172 Phillips, Preston 7 85, 202 Phillips, Ronald 48 Phillyn, Marcela 783 Pihiak, Anne 59, 775 Poe, Rita 42, 44, 55, 173 Pollak, Patricio 55, 7 70 Poor, George 20, 794 Pope, Gordon 7 77 Pope, Judith 7 76 Porteous, Ellen 7 76 Porter, Borbora 760, 782 Porter, Deirdre 7 6,37,53, 63 Powers, Mary 787 Pringle, Eugene 47, 47, 202 Pritchard, Michael 203 Purdy, Diane 768 Quillen, Marilyn 42, 172 RodcUHe, Trena ...42, 59, 67, 166 Rader, Ruttell 60 Raekit, Olga 23 RaHerty, John 38 Ramey, Lorry 45, 134, I JO Randall, Duane 47 Ratlilf, Verne 47, 45, 47, 722, 790 Rawson, Richard 46 Ray, Robert 49, 202 Raymond, John 73, 755 Rtgan. Patricio 74, 779 Rector, Shoron 44, 7 83 Redding, Nancy 73, 7 5, 766 Reed, Mory 44, 783 Reeves, Mickey 794 Renie, Thomas 722,200,203 Rennard, Charlene 42, 766 Ress, William 202 Rhodes, Chorlel 46 Rice, Barbara 55,758, 759, 767, 782 Rice, Mary 770 Richordson, Donn 47, 65, 757, 795 Richter, Mary 774 Riete, Eric 789 Rife, Domon 46, 52, 207 Riggle, Charisma 57, 778 Riley, Judith 79, 37. 57, 59, 774 Ringhom, Gory 43, 46, 794 R ping, Judith 59, 767 Ritfer, Sue 45, 778 Rizzo, Raymond 43,66,794 Roberts, Richord 7 53 GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING you get from Coke! lomio UNDO AutHOKTY OP THi COCA COLA coMP wY tv COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INDIANAPOLIS, INC 233 Roberts, Sarah 174 Robinson, Barbara 50 Robinson, Doug 183 Rob show, Trevo 55, 171 Roche, Edward 46 Rodich, Maureen 183 Roehrick, Raymond 188 Roso, Judith 30, 173 Ross, Carolyn 8, 174 Ross, Alice 18 J Ross, Elizabeth 183 Ross, John 184 Rowley, William 184 Rudowitz, Sandy 197 Rugh, Thomas 51, 53 Ruhl. Lynn 190 Russell, Gary 194 Russell, Pat 200 Russell, Rick 20 Russell, Timothy 202 Rutherford, Barbara 161, 174 Ryan, Karen J83 Saolmiller, Sandra 172 Socks, Lenny 41, 194 Soger, Marilyn 30, 32, 55, 57, J J 5, 168 Sotterfield, Ronald 197 Soulgozis, Livia 60 Sounders, Charles 122 Soufer, Patricia 48,50, 169 Savage, Robert 46, 200, 202 Sovino, Jo 55, 766, 167 Schaffer, Tom 46 Scharle, Miriam 37, 48, 178 Scheerer, Julie 42, 54, 57, 59, 116, 174 Schilling, Barbara 48,178 Schloot, Diann 175 Schmidt, Shirley 183 Schmutzler, Ron 185 Schoo fieM, Byron 15, 39, 184 Schuchmon, John 60 Schuck, Mary 160, 172 Schumocher, Susan 59, 174 Schumocher, Stanley 197 Sciortmo, Beth 48, 166 Scott, David 189 Scott, Nelson 43, 51, 60. 200, 202 Scott, Susan 59, 167 Scott, William 20, 195 Seal, Michael 17, 45, 57, 109, no, 122, 129, 192 Sedde meyer, Nancy 58, 171 Seibert, Barbara 51, 59, 175 Seilz, Mel 196 Sendre, Ronald 61 Seneca , Peter 200 Shamborger, Miriom 183 Shortey, Keith 202 Shaw, Lana 176 Sheor, Carole 48, 168 Shearer, Dennis 15, 192 Shenemon, Dean 43. 184 Shepherd, Jack 45, 199 Shepherd, James 122,125 Shero, Karen 48, 166 She ridan, Hans 122, 7 90 Shoot, Barbara 26, 48, 58, 7 70 Shook, tarry 45, 722, 134 Show, Burke 20 Shullz, Jerry 189 Shuftz, Patricia 58, 66, 172 Sielalf, Ellen 40, 49, 54, 174 Silver, Wesley 722 Simmons, Richard 46 Simmons, Thomas 32, 784 Simpson, Jane 787 Simpson, Susan 171 Sir mi n, Maria 40, 172 Skorre, Janet 178 Skinner, John 150 Skirchok, John 45,7 22, 7 23, 7 26, 7 50 Skocher, Judy 782 Smigia, Ray 784 Smith, Kenny 796 Smith, LoDonna 48, 770 Smith, Suson 58, 66, 171 Smith, Thomas 202 Smith, William 207 Snoddy, Robert 47, 732, 7 33, 7 52, 153 Sohn, Sharon 59, 167 So beck, Joon 783 Sowerwine, Richard 47 Spindler, Sarah 168 Squire, Kirby 59, 167 Stafford, Stephen 202 Sloggs, Robert 786 Stamper, Scott 790 Standilord, Judy 766 Stanley, Robert 207 Stark, Solly 173 Stegmon, Sam 75, 38, 194 Steinberg, Sharon 774 Steinberger, Mary 28, 183 Steinberger, Richard ...53, 59, 202 Stephenson, Julianna 48, 181 Stevens, Nancy 787 Stevens, Robert 39, 41, 203 Stewart, Pete 722, 796 Stivers, James 203 Stohler, Richard 75, 32, 43, 190 Sfotts, Kathleen 48 Stower, Jock 785 Stratford, William 39, 7 50, 7 90 Stroke, Joseph 202 Sfroy, Anita 53, 766 Stuart, Jon 42, 53, 59, 774 Summerfield, Barbara 7 82 Summers, Steven 7 97 Swallow, Patricia 773 Swallow, Robert 722 Swallow, Suzanne 48,773 Swonson, Carol 74, 770 Swaris, Jean 7 70 Sweeny, Janice 40, 168 Tatinger, Patricio 783 Takayoshi, Ann 65,778 Taylor, James 799 Toy or, Judith 767, 774 Toylor, Ronald 203 Teogue, Gerald 789 Tee ing, Donna 782 Temple, Anne 75, 42, 772 Terrell, Sandra 88, 769 Thayer, Jomes 797 Thieman, Mary 782 Thomas, Christopher 203 Thomos, Priscilla 75, 67, 178 Thompson, Chorles 45. 755, 790 Thompson, David 796 Thompson, Patricia 787 Thompson, Sue 772 Thompson, Wesley 7 84, 7 95 Thurmon 7 86 Tichenor, Ellen 58,7 56,7 76 Tieteman, Darlene H59 Timbrook, Gerald 200 Todd, Vincent 799 Toney, Tim 8, 797 Trefts, Byron 54, 57, 7 86 Treida, Geargeann 59, 772 Trick, Phi lip 58, 786 Trotter, Jane 55, 7 58, 767, 780, 787 Turk, Randall 785, 202 Tyndall, Carol 23 u Ulrey, Pan Ulrich, Lav, Utterbock, Lenni: 758, 777 .7 5, 43, 46, 7 96 207 Tallin, Signe 50, 58, 67, 783 Van Bruaene, David 199 Vance, Sue 48 Vondivier, Susan 776 Vorf, Tina 783 Vogel, Karen 769 Voight, Melinda 59, 7 67 Volpert, Beth 57, 59, 175 Voorhis, Byron 786 Voss, Paul 794 w Wochter, Nancy 7 57, 7 76 Woggoman, John 39, 60, 62 Wagner, George 792 Wagner, Karen 782 Wagoner, Janet 26, 52, 54, 766 Wagoner, Nancy 59, 767 Walker, Gary 202 Walker, Les 43, 52, 788 Walker, Susie 76, 62, 766 Wallace, Scott 787 Word, William 784 Watson, Roy 45, 752, 753 Walts. Betsy 48, 787 Weadock, Barbara 782 Weakly, Neil 43, 794 Webb, Helen 26, 40. 45. 49. 53. 57. 59, 166 Weber, John 134, 738, 141, 742, 146 Weber, Richord 785 Webster, Dovid 794 Webster, Julie 7 76 Weed, Noncy 79, 48, 49. 1 73 Weingorth, Anita 782 We oge, Vincent 203 Welch, William 76, 32, 784 Wenning, Paul 47. 203 Wenzler, Morris 795 Westrich, Linda 783 Wheeler, Stephen 790 Whelchel. Carolyn 58,770 White, Edwin 49 White, Helen 779 White, Jerry 200, 202 White, Phillip 753 Whitecottan. Mary 50, 787 Whilesell. Henry 755 Whittingtan. Judith 770 Wideman, David 202 Wiegman. Catherine 57,779 Wilcox, Joan 44, 48, 53, 55, 178 Williams, David 722 Williams, Dee 76, 27, 36, 57, 67, 7 73, 7 79, 772 Williams, Gerald 7 34, 7 36, 7 37, 7 43, 744, 7 45, 746, 748 Williams. Nancy 783 Williams. Thomos 785 Williamson. Richard 200 Wilson, Diana 57, 768 Wilson, Donald 67,734, 735, 737, 738, 747, 7 44, 7 45, 757, 786 Wilson, Larry 202 Wilson, Patricia 23,787 Wilson, Shirley 49, 770, 779 Windsor. Ron 50, 789 Winger, Sue 37, 44, 45, 47, 180, 787 Winther, Jim 799 Wissell. Gerald 67, 790 Witmer. Lance 43 Witt, Richard 790 Wittry, Elizabeth 779 Wilwer. Brian 785 Wodde I, Judith 67,773 Wood, Judy 36, 45, 47, 57. 59, 7 7 3, 766 Wood, Michael 785 Woodard. Karen 8,52,769 Woodruff. Jynell 782 Woodward. Linda ..57, 52, 55, 59 Woody, John 43, 790 Woolridge, Mory 55, 774 Worth, Robert 56, 794 Wright, Herbert 39 Wright, Marvin ...74, 43, 200, 203 Wright, Mary 42, 53, 59 Wright, Terry 795 Vonkuner, Cyvia 48 Yates, Daniel 797 Yaw, Hurlyn 799 youmons, Allen 787 Voung, Jomes 20) Zailers, George 782 Zovitz, Donald 57 Zeller, Joyce 787 Zipko, Andy 750 Zirkle, Phillip 750, 790 Zoccola, Robert 795 234 A ■.- . IS MEAT FOODS It takes a lot of satisfied customers — and a lot of eating pleasure — to create a Silver Anniversary! You ' ve made Stark Wetzel what it is today — Indiana ' s leading sausage manufacturer and producer of a full line of fine meat foods. Fine meat products that wear the Stark Wetzel label give you an exclusive four-way assurance of quality! 1 . The Good Housekeeping Seal — Look for the seal on the package. 2. Scientific Quality Control — Every step in processing. 3. U.S. Government Inspection — Added assurance of purity and wholesomeness. 4. Money-Back Guarantee — In writing on every package. you Always Get the Best of f . . . When you Get SlarksWetzel Stark, Wetzel Co., Inc. General Offices, Indianapolis, Indiana 235 THE INTERSTATE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS This Yearbook Is a Product of Our Plant TELEPHONE HIckohy 60500. 6050I. 60502 DANVILLE. ILLINOIS 236 DRIFT 61 Thus we end. This year is completed. And although the ever-changing scene will soon shift again, 1960- 61 will remain forever the same in your Gallery of Memories. We have frozen the ever-changing scene of Butler into this book so that you, the reader, will have a pleasant reminder of your school days at Butler — your friends, your classes, and your ac- tivities. This book is a chapter of your life. For some it is the final chapter at Butler; for others, more chapters wait to be added; for all, we hove worked to make the 1961 DRIFT as complete and meaningful as possible. The production of this book was largely due to the efForts of many people. To our art editor, business manager, photographer, section editors, and staff, we extend our thanks for a job well done. We would also like to give our appreciation to Mr. Alon Marsh- all, our advisor who assisted us greatly, Mr. Chris Theophanis, the Director of Public Relations, Mr. Ralph Dicks, who took the section divider and royalty pictures, Mr. Bob Doeppers, an Indianapolis News photographer, and all of the many other people who have helped us during the year. Linda and Donn 237 l!«PBOHI«A. HI JlL,(U.llJ iL_ilLLJiJ,Jl.„ UaUJ=i„li „J JLL. ieJ-!l!! ■•-. r. H Vi c vi }: ' - J Ma.tiiii£ ,-i.ii