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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1962 volume:

1962 JButler University CAMPUS 2 ROYALTY 38 oTg ' ' 2n,zations 108 Indianapolis , Indiana HOUSING 146 UNIVERSITY 188 INDEX 234 c: . v-, «e j li- wi « sk -- ' ff1 %. ' - . Tv Vta i iri iS --- m i—t 1— - ' v W v- Looking Around Us We look around us and we see Butler ' s campus hilly in view ... we .see the old sturdily facing the new . . . we see the narrowly schola.stic giving wav to the cultural. We see life in everything around us . . . color is e er)where. The campus is the sur- face, the superficial cosering of Butler Universit%-. We see the lake, blue and thick, but turned to green for special occasions . . . we see the woods and the gardens whose character changes with the seasons . . . we see the malls long and untouched, framed hv cars of all colors. the scenes well-reinetnbered Bevond the campus is the iiniversitv, tlie people who keep Butler on the move . . . There is the faculty whose knowl- edge reflects light through the windows of Jordan Hall and the students who de- pend upon the light and arc guided hv it . . . There is the administration who make the windows po ssible . . . the build- ings, the landscape, the faces . . . We see a uni ersitv well-established within oiu- gaze . . . the groo ed paths which point to Jordan Hall from each dii ' ection. . . . Jordan Hall, tlie academic corner- stone . . . the Memorial Carillon Tower with its foundation of stone and stead- fastness . . . the Pharmacy building guarding our health and physical well- being. . . . Sweeney Chapel summons us rehgiously . . . and the Obser ' atory places us not onh ' within a imiversit ' and community but within a lar ;er uni- t : SmL rTr 1 W [? u ij K fe p K -- R -r ' f ' w - ' « ' -.:- , ' the buildings to come . . . We see each other in our broad isual sweep . . . we ha e a purpose ... to grow with Butler . . . we must grow quickly be- cause Butler has become an e ' er-expanding institution under President M. O. Ross . . . the John McGurk family alls its estate . . . Butler is the scene of upturned ground . . . plans are converted to foundations and structures . . . Jordan College of Music building is the first to tower abo e ground . . . Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes dedicates a me- morial to her husband in a cornerstone lay- ing ceremony ... Eli Lilly Endowment, Inc. offers $250,000 if Butler matches it with $500,000 . . . trucks deliver arches de- signed bv Minoru Yamasaki. w u-f — ■ ' .i We look at the school year of 1961-1962 . . .the C-Club becomes a lendezx ous . . . old acquaintances are renewed and new ones are made . . . sororit) ' actixes return earlv to plan rush and tlieir parties . . . e en ' one had a wonder- ful siunmer and ' as read ' to come back . . . the football team returns to practice . . . the rushees mo e into the dorm and are panicked at the approaching week . . . the fraternities mo e into the dorm lobb ' to meet the rush- ees . . . walks around campus . . . looking it o er . . . we made a great choice. kX? pledge classes are sought . Rush begins . . . much entertainnieut . . . suow ma- chines are turned on . . . con ersation . . . Utetime friends are chosen in a eek . . . whom to pledge . . . tlie final Hst . . . tlie bahn% ' air closes in . . . the campus is under a deathhke sileix-e ... 9 pm . . . screams . . . shouts . . . acti es pick up pledges . . . p;irties . . . serenades . . . nio ing in . . . the men ha e been rushed too . . . sunmier beach parties and barbecues . . . water-skiing and minia- ture 2;olf . . . the%- danced to the music of outdoor bands at several fraternit ' houses. registration for everyone . . . Freshmen join in a week of orientation . . . tours . . . Doctor Usher speaks on college success . . . aptitude tests are taken . . . Freshman English 101 or 103 . . . e ' eryonc tliinks more about school . . . registration begins . . . some are on the wrong side of the fence and are on pro . . . others go through the line without ti-ouble . . . print name twentv-five times . . . ga ' els and green beanies are sold . . . now freshmen are really green . . . mixer, held in honor of freshmen . . . most typical freshman girl and bov are chosen . . . Sandv Crisman, Kappa Alpha Theta . . . George Leininger, Lambda Chi Alpha. Classes begin . . . notebooks open . . . bridge in the C-CIub . . . long walks to the gardens and back at dusk . . . study table is set up . . . open houses in honor of new pledge classes . . . Chuck Roast and Jim Shoes are intro- duced . . . the pledges meet the guests . . . the acti ' es serve them . . . pledging begins . . . everyone gets serious. eb- The annual Watermelon Bust . . . pledges show their talents . . . Kappa Sigs win the watermelon throwing con- test . . . Lambda Chis slice lots of melons . . . campus crowd eats them all . . . Marcia Pinkstaff, Theta pledge, eats the mostest, the fastest . . . Dorothy Porter, Trianon, spits seeds the farthest . . . Bett) ' Sechrist, Theta pledge, fills the form the best to become Miss Watermelon Bust . . . Lambda Chis put awav their wooden watermelon slice for another vear. 14 campus events Student Council sponsors freshman elections . . . win- ners are announced at SCAF ... 29 organizations have booth at the fair . . . Alpha Chi and Sigma Chi pledges check sneakers and mix many pairs . . . NJortar Board and Blue Key are members of a side show . . . ring tosses . . . squirt out the candle . . . Young Republic-ans |oin the tail on a political opponent . . . APO cashes in tickets . . . Collegian takes polaroid pictures . . . throw- in the sponge . . . bandstand centers the floor . . . intro- duction of football team . . . introduction of Homecoming Queen candidates. youNG REPUBLICANS Dcrb)- Day is held . . . was postponed from Friday until Monday . . . women run after Sigs like thev are going out of style . . . limbo contest is introduced . . . Carolyn AUhands, Pi Phi, last tlie longest . . . Beck - Bodnar, Alpha Chi, comes in second . . . pennies in a haystack . . . girls search like each pennv was worth one dollar . . . kissing contest. Beauty contest . . . Marlene Riese, Pi Phi pledge, is the Derby Day Queen . . . runners-up are Linda West- rich, Delta Gamma, and Marcia Pinkstaff, Tlieta . . . mystery contest is a Crosley car parking contest . . . con- testants line up for the pot race . . . crowd surrounds the ropes . . . Alpha Cliis W ' in the race for the fourth straight year . . . points are added up ... Pi Phis win the big troph -. Homecoming weekend . . . Homecoming begins two weeks before October 21 . . . no floats this year . . . fabulous house decs . . . still A lot of last minute preparations . . . Home- coming officially opens with the crowning of the Queen at the Holcomb Bell Tower . . . Rita Kay Moodv, Alpha Chi Omega, reigns o er 1961 Home- coming . . . Princesses are Mar) ' Ann Thieman. WRH, and Karen Haves. Theta. V-: a queen is crowned . . . Sigma Chi-Phi Delt chariot race . . . Sigs get new chariot ... it fails . . . Phi Delts win for the fourth straight year . . . chairmen are thrown in the lake . . . e er ' one relaxes for an hour or so . . . torchlight parade begins at Delt house . . . people join in . . . sing Butler War Song . . . torches e erywhere . . . pep rally behind fieldhouse . . . bonfire . . . cheerleaders burn St. Joe puma in effig) ' . . . the game ... St. Joe ' . Butler. freshan beanies are lost . . . Satiirda ' . . . tug of war . . . frosh win . . . greased pole fight . . . frosh win . . . one guy loses his pants ... no more beanies for the freshmen . . . seniors sponsor an egg throw . . . Sandv Chenev, Kappa, and Tom Bowman, Kappa Sig, win . . . crowds gather at the stadium . . . house dec awards presented at halftime. •wa :: . A : ' Everyone renews hiis interest in schfXil . . . trek back to Jordan Hall . . . memories of warm fall evenings . . . staying awake in class . . . Halloween comes . . . Tan Kappa Epsilon spon- sors a freak dance , . . fraternities are the freaks . . . scars . . . rags . , . charcf;al . . . sororities campaign for their chosen ugliest man on campus . . . footprints on the sidewalks . . . freak litera- ture . . . mass parades . . . chants . . . wait at the fieldhouse . . . final campaigning begins . . . arrival of the freaks . . . MRH has the best freak . . . Thetas are the best campaigners. 21 Most fraternities have some sort of Halloween dance . . . Phi Delts swing on the outhouse door . . . Lambda Chis have spook dance . . . mid-terms sneak up on padded toe . . . but grades are not padded . . . every- one is hit by a ton of bricks . . . cramming is the password to anv con ersation . . . library becomes a rendezNOus . . . lounge . . . closed week-ends . . . e ' erv- one survi es . . . one wav or another. the Drift has a pageant • • • After mid-terms . . . Drift sponsors a Beauty and Bachelor Pageant . . . pre- liminary judging was held two weeks lie- fore . . . faculty is asked to help judge for the first time . . . contestants are chosen . . . the Collegian announces the names . . . the staff decorates the cafe- teria in fall hues . . . the big night arrives . . . Mr. Maher is emcee . . . the contest- ants promenade . . . Lana Shaw enter- tains at intermission . . . the court is cho- sen . . . Sandy Cheney, Kappa, reigns as the Drift Beauty Queen . . . John Cooke, Phi Delt, is declared the Most Ehgible Bachelor . . . Sandy ' s court includes Tina Vart, Delta Gamma, Karen Hayes, Theta, and Jan Eyden, Pi Phi . . . members of the Bachelor Court are Gary Beplay, Kappa Sig, Jim Belden, Lambda Chi, and Ben Newberry, BISA . . . trophies and plaques are presented . . . pictures are taken. 23 a cornerstone is dedicated . . . The football team ends the season with a 9-0 rec- ord . . . tlie students are elated . . . march en masse to the home of Dr. Ross . . . We want a holiday . . . Dr. Ross obliges half-way . . . We are given half a day off . . . pep rallv is held in the C-Club the ne.xt morning . . . Thanksgi ing •acation . . . the Clowes Memorial Auditorium is dedicated during acation . . . Mrs. Clowes lavs the cornerstone . . . Reginald Allen, Kurt Pantzer, and Allen Clowes are present. ' • two winning sports seasons A football banquet is held in honor of our cham- pion team . . . Sphinx honorary is the sponsor . . . Sid Collins is emcee . . . Hinkle is speaker . . . the seniors are honored . . . Don Benbow recei es tlie Hilton U. Brown award . . . Phil Long is named the Most Valuable Plaver . . . football ends for another vear . . . basketball starts. Sorority pledges walk out for the weekend . . . all sororities go at the same time . . . sorority walk outs are organized through Pan-hel into pledge weekends . . . many fraternities walk out at same time . . . parties held throughout state . . . actives sit at home alone . . . parties are gi ' en for the sororit) ' pledges on Sunday night at ele en . . . everyone calms down . . . houses get back to normal . . . AFROTC holds its annual Military Ball at Fort Benjamin Harrison . . . Ball is in honor of Maurice Good, Alpha Chi, the 1962 Air Angel . . . Karen Ryan. Tri Delt, Sherry Hartigan, Delta Gamma, and Bonnie Cassady, are members of her court. the spirit of Christmas . . . (Jainpus Christinas spirit arrives . . . so do cold, hliis- tery days . . . the social pace steps up , . . trees are trimmed . . . egg nog . . . Christmas dances . . . l- ' hi Kappa Theta sponsors tiie annual tree-lighting ceremony . . . Kappas and Phi Delts win tlie Collegian Cheer Drive . . . sororities and fraternities entertain orphans . . . pres- ents . . . Santa Claus . . . everyone gets the true Christ- mas spirit . . . Christmas Ballet is presented at convoca- tion . . . home for the holidays. i« 1 1 ■y BB HH B ' ' «i B r ■f t BJ 4B i, .|] H Hii ■rtH meetings with advisers . . . 28 The semester draws to a close . . . students meet with advisers to plan the next . . . how to get out of the Uni- versity College is the question . . . projects are completed at the last minute . . . students catch up on homework after vacation has caught up with them . . . lab reports are handed in . . . midnight oil burns . . . but finals last only a week . . . then the tension is oft . . . students ser e as assistants in botany and zoologv classes . . . Butler offers an extensi e foreign language program . . . home economics department encourages outside studv of foods and clothing skills . . . The Collegian offers experience for journalism majors and interested writers . . . the editor-in-chief gains the most . . . the most time of all is spent in the classrooms of Jordan Hall . . . enrollment totals 3,949 students . . . 2,085 bovs and 1.864 girls. 29 jtiid ' Semester tests . . . Tlie second semester gets under way . . . signs of Butlers growth are evident . . . new buildings are taking shape . . . excavation of men ' s donn be- gins . . . wing will double the present capacity . . . L shape promises to become a rectangle . . . pro- fessors make plans over coffee cups . . . some con- tinue writing for publications . . . others compose their own books . . . departments sponsor speakers on campus . . . former governor-general of Nigeria . . . Barry Goldwater speaks at the fieldhouse . . . Colleges of Education and Business arrange em- ployment interviews . . . e ' eryone has higher ideals . . . the first round of tests is announced . . . some students studv . . . some relax . . . completely . . . test hour arri es ... it is now or never for the ma- terial at hand . . . heads are bent . . . faces show questioning looks . . . papers are handed in. 30 The College Bowl teain is selected . . . ultimate goal is a TV appearance . . . the members are Mary Kay Schuck, senior, history and political science. Madonna Holaday, senior, literature, Lawrence Fanning, junior, science, and Milton Whittaker, freshman, fine arts . . . every Wednesday and Friday Jell Hall is forsaken except the ten minutes between classes . . . Collegians are picked up . . . then everyone goes on to class . . . mavbe to complete an experiment with light in physics . . . the drama department presents many productions during the year . . . The Pleasure Of His Company . . . The Willow And I . . . The Rivals . . . WAJC-FM, Butler ' s student operated station, is the first branch of Jordan College of Music to move on campus . . . the women ' s physical education department impro ' es upon a new course in Scuba diving. 31 Greeks have a week . . . Second semester starts off with Greek Week . . . col- lecti e meetings . . . all-star basketball game . . . fraternity men are halftime honeys . . . facult ' auction ... Pi Phis bid the highest for Larry Helms, president of the Senior Class . . . auction receipts go to the March of Dimes . . . rush parties . . . men are pledges to sororities . . . hne- iips . . . women are pledged to fraternities . . . Bud Gremel is crowned Pan-Hel King . . . slumber parties for sororitv girls . . . fraternit - serenades . . . Greek Week ends. 32 Seniors sponsor a twist contest after the Ball State game . . . Ginny Staley, Tri Delt, and her date twist the best . . . new semester brings initiation of new mem- bers into campus honoraries . . . Tlieta Sigs are among the first . . . Butler accepts a bid to the NCAA . . . amid student excitement a basketball banquet is staged . . . Tom Bowman is the Most Valuable Player . . . Dick Haslam, team captain, wins the Hilton U. Brown Award. Geneva Stunts is in the making . . . W ' RA sponsors a Monte Carlo party . . . Harolds Club of Reno pro ' icles gambling background . . . chuck-a- luck . . . roulette . . . craps . . . black jack . . . whoops, there want mv 81000 . . . some win . . . some lose . . . winners buv prizes with plav mone . . . 810.000 coffee pot . . . Alpha Chis and Phi Delts put monev together . . . bu ' one ski . . . Stunts practice begins . . . Alpha Chis, Kap- pas. WRH, Phi Delts, Kappa Sigs, and Phi Kaps are in major acts . . . inan ' hours . . . sore muscles . . . hold that pose . . . straighten out that lesi . . . sinsi louder. 34 Stunts on March 10 . . . Caleb Mills auditorium is full . . . tlie stage is set . . . excitement reaches a high pitch . . . one last time through the act . . . kick higher than ever before . . . sing louder than ever before . . . Errol Loviscek is emcee . . . Ann Temple and Donn Baird, as co-chairman, anounce winners . . . screaming and shouting as Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta win . . . people leave . . . celebrations start. ( ft fi fi ilf J t z - £ I jt n k ' 1 f dk a 1 1 B iT I Hi l 1 ■ JHH lU ' A H spring reminds us of achievement . . . One thousand students go on train to Lexington to NCAA tourne ' . . . school spirit reaches an alltime high . . . e ervone comes back and prepares for tlie home stretch of the school vear . . . class officers are elected in April for next vear . . . this xear ' s freshman officers were Mike Kellev, president, Ed Edge, ' eep, Charlotte Tom- linson, secretary and George Leininger, treasurer . . . the sophomore officers were Da e Foreman, president. Bob Wright, eep, Suzette Brace, secretar ' , and Steve Dongus, treasurer . . . Persephone appeals to the heaxens and spring sneaks in . . . tlie gardens once more get green . . . lea es . . . flowers. ■36 and our thoughts are varied . . . Graduation is in the air . . . Honor Dav has passed . . . June 10 approaches ... a graduate looks back oxer his last four years . . . Butler has formed him ... an impression is made that will nexer be erased ... he thinks of the underclassmen looking ahead to nianv care- free college days . . . e en though he thinks back, he looks ahead ... he grips his diploma tighter . . . his chin is high . . . the world beckons ... he is on his own two feet . . . always free to be looking around. 37 i i 1 ' A y . Royalty John Cooke Most Eligible Bachelor Phi Delta Tlieta . . . Peru, Indiana . . . senior marketing major . . . Blue Key . . . C Club enthusiast . . . could easily be best-dressed guy on campus . . . knows his ' ay down sororitv row . . . water-skiing . . . dancing . . . hullv gullv and continental are jiis style. Sandy Cheney Drift Beauty Queen Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Indianapolis . . . junior physical education major . . . tall and slender . . . sincere smile . . . dream guy is tall, dark, and handsome . . . basketball . . . swimming . . . tennis . . . wonderful person . . . always friendly . . . many activities . . . beautiful girl. John Cooke 42, Sandy Cheney James Belden Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Indianapolis . . . transfer from Hano er . . . physical education and business major . . . football fullback ... a Crest smile . . . blue eves . . . tennis . . . golf ... a certain Alpha Chi ... no longer a bachelor. IMMMMHMM 1 I i . ' ■ - ' ■■■;- « Tina Vart Delta Gamma . . . Crosse Pointe Park. Michigan ... a beauty in black . . . shy smile . . . sopliornore dance major . . . sparkling eyes . . . sporty sweaters . . . rhythm and poise . . . a fa orite halftime honcv. Gary Beplay Kappa Sigma . . . Indianapolis . . . senior . . . histon ' and political science . . . the life oi: any part - ... a fimny- grin . . . a heart - laugh . . . home base is the C Club . . . tremendous dancer . . . a comedian from way back . . . e eryone ' s fa orite. Jan Eyden Beta Phi . . . Indianapolis coed . . . junior business major . . . ice skating . . . Diitcli shoes . . . kilts . . . dancing . . . pizza . . . rockets . . . (jiieen of a Phi DeJt ' s dream castle . . . radiant personality ' . k t.. Ben Newberry BISA . . . Indianapolis . . . sophomore . . . psychology major . . . Phi Eta Sigma , . . debate . . . pipe smoker . . trombone plaver . . . distinguished appearance . . . well-read . . . scintillating . . . serious manner . . . determined personality . . . bright future. 1 Karen Hayes Kappa Alpha Theta . . . Danville, Indiana . . . dance major . . . senior . . . chDreographer . . . modeling . . . Miss Butler last year ... Miss Wool . . . experience in beauty contests . . . striking features . . . poise and charm. Tina Vart Jini Belden y- Gary Beplay Jan Eyden P f V ' v ) 1 1 ■ H|MR Y J Karen Hayes Ben Newberry ■- Rita Kay Moody Homecoming Queen Rita Kay was elected Queen of the 1961 Homecoming festivities by a campus ote and was crowned during the ceremonies at the Bell Tower. ' i?5; Rita Kay Moody, Alpha Chi Omega; Julie Scheerer, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Karen Hayes, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marilyn Sager, Delta Delta Delta; Janet Brunst, Delta Gamma; Mary Ann Thieman, Women ' s Residence Hall; Cathy Wiegman, Trianon; Carole Wolgamott, Butler Independent Students Association; Barbara Madden, Pi Beta Phi; and Ileana Hudo, Blue Ridge House. Candidates for the honor of 1961 Homecoming Queen and Princesses are seated at the Bell Tower awaiting the announcement. 54 Mr. Norman F .Bryant, President of the Alumni Association, crowns Miss Rita Kay Moody as the 1961 Homecoming Queen and Steve Butterbaugh, President of Blue Key, looks on. The Homecoming Queen and Her Princesses Larry Helms, a member of Blue Key, receives the first dance with Queen Rita Kay after her official crowning at the Indiana Roof. Mary Ann Thieman and Karen Hayes, Homecoming Princesses. 55 KAREN RYAN The Air Angel and Her Court Maurine is a sophomore and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. The ROTC cadets stand at attention during the formal caping ceremony of the Air Angel and her court. 56 Maureen Good ROTC Air Angel Maurine was chosen by the ROTC cadets as their Air Angel and received her cape from President M. O. Ross. She is an Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. -« m? k . ! Bud Greinel Pan-Hel King Bud was otecl hv sororit ' women as their Pan-Hel King at the annual Panhellenic Dance during Greek Week. Jane Flaningan Miss Butler Jane was named Ijv tlie Association of Women Students to represent Butler University in the Miss Indiana contest. t. n- ' - ? r 7i I J I i1 a. Sports DON BENBOW TONY HINKLE MICKEY SEAL PHIL LONG HENRY JOHNSON JAMES HAUSS LARRY GOENS KEN FREEMAN GARY GREEN 62 1961 Bulldogs Take All Undefeated, Untied Ninth of Small Colleges Fourth Straight ICC Title LARRY SHOOK JERRY SHULTZ LEE GRIMM JACK KREBS LARRY HELMS Looking on as Coach Hinkle plans strategy are halfback Larry Shook (20) and quarterback Phil Long. 63 Season ' s Scoreboard Dan Gallagher kicks for the entire point over a wall of men in the Butler victory over Bradley. BUTL EH Opponent .34 Bradley 23 48 Ball State 6 34 Wabasli 7 12 ° DePau w 6 27 °St. Joseph ' s 7 26 Indiana State 14 Valparaiso 2 .30 Evansville 7 26 Washington (St. Louis) 7 ° Conference games 64 Tlic 1961 Bulldogs finislied ;i perfect .sciiscni. In their perfection they copped their fourth straight conference championship while going to their second undefeated, untied foothall season in the last three years. The teain had tremendous depth, being able to field a second, and sometimes a third team, just as powerful as the first. Tlie success can l)e attributed to the 17 seniors, many of whom have played together since their freshman year, provid- ing the leadership needed for this outstanding team. The Bulldogs broke many records. An outstanding record was the school winning string, which was ex- tended to 15 games. At the end of the season they were rated ninth by UPl and tenth by AP for small college teams in the nation. Even though they were rated so high, Butler failed to receive a post-season bowl bid which many felt tliey rightly deserved. In conference play this year Butler led the league in passing and total offense, and was second in rushing and defense. Hilton U. Brown award winner Don Bc-nbow and Mo t Valuable Player Phil Long receive their trophies from head coach Tony Hinkle. Bulldogs Break Records For A Perfect Season FIRST ROW: J. Brown, M. Hill, R. Adams, D. Oberting, P. Long, L. Middlekauf, P. Mercer, W. Thompson, D. Barney, and L. Goens. SECOND ROW: C. McElfresh, R. Hoist, D. Gallagher, L. Helms, D. Benbow, G. Green, J. Jackson, M. Seal, V. Ratliff, L. Fattore, M. Wenzler, and H. Johnson. THIRD ROW: M. Prophet, J. Lord, D. Hockett, M. Jetter, J. Oberhelman, B. Butler, J. Krebs, L. Shook, D. Bush, J. Yaw, P. Madelans, and J. Hauss. FOURTH ROW: T. Hinkle, F. Krause, B. Gray, T. Renie, K. Freeman, G. Jones, H. Sheridan, K. Keltner, R. Florence, L. Grimm, and J. Lynch. FIFTH ROW: C. Greene, P. Stewart, D. Cunningham, C. Schooley, M. McGinley, H. Biddle, J. Schulu, J. Yoder. D. Guipe, J. Quigley, T. Renie, J. Gentry, and L. Blocher. Butler 34 ■ - Bradley 23 Tlie Bulldogs started the season off right ith an ex- citing game that saw se ' eral spectacular runs and tlie air filled with passes. Butler held Bradlev ' s ground at- tack to only ten yards, but the Brave ' s picked up 280 yards in the air. Bradley ' s quarterback had a good pass- ing percentage of 20 of 38 passes for a 52 per cent a erage. Butlers offense was also outstanding, picking up 192 yards in the air with Phil Long throwing 15 of 20 passes for a 75 per cent average. The line and backfield looked exceptionallv well, with fullback Gary Green crossing the goal line three times. The other two touchdowns were made by halfback Jolin Brown and end Jack Krebs on passes by Long. Danny Gallagher added four PAT ' s out of fi e attempts. Jack Krebs (38) blocks for him. Freeman (41 ) Jack Krebs (38 J and Gary Gr come in to help. en C45J bring do Ball State opponent as Mickey Seal (11) and Lee Grimm (61) 66 Mickey Seal (11) moves in to break up a Bradley pass play as Jack Krebs (38) looks on. Butler 48 - - Ball State 6 Butler romped to their second 1ctory of the season by a one-sided score of 48 to 6. An oddity of the game was shown in the statistics. Ball State had more yards rushing, more yards passing, picked up more first downs, and had a better punting average. But the Butler team played around with the Cardinal team or the score might ha ' e been much worse. Half- time score was 27 to 0, and after the rest period not much was to be seen of the first two units. Butler 34 - - Wabash 7 The Bulldogs acquired their third •ictor ' and their first on the road this season by defeating the Little Giants 34 to 7. Both teams entered the game with clean records, and the first quarter looked as if it was to be a close game. But Butler broke the game open in the second quarter and were ne er pressed during the rest of the game. One of the more exciting scores came in the fourth quarter, when halfback Mickey Seal intercepted a pass and raced 85 vards for the final TD. John Brown downs a Wabash runner as John Jackson (70 ' ) and Hans Sheridan (60) move in to assist. 67 Butler 12 - - DePauw 6 Tlie DePiui ' Tigers were more than fired up for their Homecoming game when tliev enter- tained the Bulldogs. DePauw won the first half, hut Butler came through with two touchdowns in the second half to win the game. The turning point in the game came at tlu ' beginning of the third quarter when halfback Mickev Seal returned the kickoff 57 yards from the fi e. Halfback Larrv Shook ended the dri e when he went around right end for the tieing score. Dannv Gallagher missed the e.xtra point. The winning touchdown was set up on a fourth down and nine vard situation. Long elected to pass. The pass was complete and co ered 13 ards gi ing Butler a first down. A few plavs later the fired up Bulldogs put Phil Mercer across the goal line for the winning touchdown. Ace defender Mike Hill (12) is dumped after an interception in the rugged DePauw battle. Butler 27 - • St. Joseph s 7 Butler made amends for their only defeat in 1960 by beating St. Joe in a colorful Homecoming game 27 to 7. The Bulldogs showed their power early in tlie game by marching the opening kickoff back 62 yards for tlieir first touchdown. Butler moved the ball to the St. Joe three, then Larrs ' Shook ran o er for the score. A few minutes later Butler scored again on a Long to Freeman pass. Butler opened the second half with a score the first time they got the ball. Green scored on a seven yard rim around end. The final touchdown was set up when halfback Mike Hill ran back a Puma punt to their 30 vard line. From there Green again took the ball into the end zone for a six point tally. The third and fourth strings saw action for the re- mainder of the game. The final two points for the Bull- dogs were picked up when Danny Gallagher and half- back Mel Jetter tackled tlie Puma quarterback in the end zone. Mickey Seal and Gary Green tackle as Danny Gallagher (27), Don Benbow (55), Lee Grimm (61), and Larry Helms (52) pursue in the fast action of the St. Joe game. J ' n Mf m Bob Adams and Don Benbow put the vice grip on a Valparaiso fullback. Butler 14 - • Indiana State The Bulldogs won their sixth in a row this ear and ran tlieir string to 21 consecuti e wins o er the Sycamores of Indiana State hv defeating them 26 to 0. Bulldog power and Sycamore mistakes made the dif- ference in the game. Two fumbles and a pass intercep- tion set up three touchdowns, on which Mercer. Shook, and McGinle%- each picked up a touchdown. Larr - Shook, who was a standout defensi el ' and offensi elv. inter- cepted t o passes and reco ered a fumble. He also found time to be leading ground gainer in tlie game with 63 ards on eight carries. Larry Shook (20) catches two Valpo men asleep as he inter- cepts a pass. Left to right, Larry Shook, Jack Krebs, Han5 Sharidan, and Doug Barney close the opening for a Valpo halfback. Butler 14 - - Valparaiso 2 The game of games was played on a beautilul Satur- day afternoon when the two teams tied with the lead in tlie conference clashed before a crowd of 11,200. The big difference in the game was die strong arm of quarter- back Phil Long and the tremendous defensi e play of the Butler line. Butler came up with its first score on a pass from Long to Ken Freeman in the first quarter. The second score was on a 35 vard pass from Long to Larrv Shook. Dannv Gallagher made both extra point attempts. Three times the Crusaders penetrated deep into Bulldog territor) ' , and three times the Butler defenders held. Those men doing an outstanding job up the middle were Lee Grimm, Larry Goens. Don Benbow. Jerrv Shultz. Tim Renie. Ken Freeman, and Larrv Helms, ' alpo s onlv score came on a punt whicli as blocked, where Shook fell on the ball in the end zone and ' alpo recei ed a safety instead of a touchdown. Hard tackling in the Indiana State game results in a fumble as Phil Long (25) and Larry Shook (20) pounce on the ball. 70 Butler 30 - - Kvansvillc 6 Bulldog (Iclciisc sliowc ' d its .stifiigtli again wlicii it held the Aces to lour first downs, 90 yards passing, and a minus nine yards rushing. Tlic Aces ' only score came on a spectacular first quarter kick-otf ninhack whicli fooled everyone on the Butler team. Bulldog scoring was handled hy l.arry Shook with two touchdowns, John Brown and Phil Mercer with one, and Frank Krause who made two points on a safety when he nailed an Evansville back in the end zone. I d ' . . t Butler 26 - - Washington University 6 Determined to have another perfect season, the Bull- dogs marched to a bruising victory over the visiting Bears of St. Louis. Doing the scoring for the Bulldogs were Gary Green who made two touchdowns, John Brown one, and Phil Mercer who intercepted a Bear pass in the fourth quarter and scored on a long touchdown run. Gallagher picked up the two extra points. RUSHING Att. Yds. L. Shook, hb 63 327 G. Green, fb 71 352 M. Seal, hb 81 374 M. McGinley, fb 41 201 J. Brown, hb 46 235 P. Mercer, hb 35 151 P. Long, qb 57 95 D. Oberting, qb 12 46 M. Hill, hb 5 20 VI. Jeter, hb 5 16 J. Yoder, qb 4 7 P. Madelans, fb 4 5 ' . Thompson, hb__ 3 9 D. Hoist, hb 2 L. Middlekauff, qb_ 4 4 D. Benbow, t 1 10 K. Freeman, e ._ J. Krebs, e T. Renie, e _. R. Florence, e D. Gallagher, e ___ B. Butler, e F. Krause, t Washington of St. Louis. Ind ividual Statistics PASSING PASS Ave. Att. Comp. Int. Yds. Pet. No. 5.2 ... __ _. ___ .__ 12 4.9 ___ 4.6 __. __ __ _.. ___ 11 4.9 ___ 5.1 ... __ __ ... ... 2 4.3 ___ .. ._ ... ... 3 1.7 129 61 13 902 47.3 3.8 IS 8 1 107 44.4 4.0 ... __ __ ___ ___ 1 3.2 ___ _. __ ... . _ 1 1.7 2 10 00.0 1.2 ... 3.0 __- _- __ .__ ... 3 0.0 ___ 1.0 8 2 18 25.0 10.0 ___ — ... __ __ ... ... 11 ... ___ .. .. ___ ... 3 30 1 24 5 Ifl ■ em urn E 1 Ie WKi MM m mA up a firs t dow u against me Bears or . REG. TD s PAT S TP Yds. 276 8 48 7 42 143 3 1 19 3 IS 32 4 24 4.3 5 30 — 2 12 9 8 -- -- .. 32 -- -- - 1 6 185 2 12 128 1 6 — .T 35 30 1 24 30 33 71 Coach Galvin Walker expresses concern for his harriers as val- uable time ticks aw ay. li fefelL- •- ' ■ ' ' l - l y ' T- ' M tL ' ' ' '  ' ' ' ■•a.ijJ Trailing two opponents, Don Hutchison and Bob Snoddy start their kick as they come down to the wire. The cross country squad gets set to start a practice lap. 72 FIRST ROW: J. King, R. Volpotti, R. Teagarden, D. Couch, and R. Alhardt. SECOND ROW: S. Green, A. Grave., B. Snoddy, D. Hutchison, and T. Russell. THIRD ROW: B. Cambridge, B. Angell, B. Wright, G. Vince, and G. Walker. Harriers Hold Fifth Place In The Conference The 1961 Cross Country squad completed the year in the conference by finishing in fiftli place with 86 points. Butler ' s runners finished in ninth, tenth, thir- teenth, twenty-second, and thirty-second positions. The three seniors, Arnold Graves, Don Hutchison, and Bob Snoddy showed good form but the team again lacked depth. The freshman team showed much promise as they fin- ished second in the conference meet, beat DePauw, and tied Ball State. George Vincz ran well wining the fresh- man conference meet. Talking things over before the big run are, left to right. Bob Angell, Don Hutchison, Sam Green, and Bob Wright. 73 Huf Tony Hinkle On The Field . Tlie legend of Tony Hinkle dates back to Logansport, Indiana where he li ed the early part of his life under the nickname of Little Paul. Mr. Hinkle enrolled at tlie Uni ersity of Chicago and obtained the name, Tony while on a road trip basketball game. It seems a waiter talked Hinkle into ordering a plate of spaghetti while he was still green about training rules. The coach caught him and irately criticized Hinkle. Someone jibed the name Tony, and this name has li ' ed with him ever since. In 1920 Hinkle led tlie University of Chicago to the Western Conference Championship, and by graduation he was one of two men to earn nine letters at the University of Chi- cago. He came to Butler in 1921 and is one of few three sport coaches. Mr. Hinkle was voted to the Helms Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame in 1955. He has been a past presi- dent of the National Collegiate Football Coaches Association. Coach Hinkle has made a name for In ' mself and for Butler. 74 J On The Basketball Floor 75 Bulldogs Score 20 Wins Second Straif ht ICC Title First NCAA Try In History Honorable Mention Rating Most Valuable Player Tom Bowman and Hilton U. Brown award winner Dick Haslam pose with Coach Tony Hinkle at the bas- ketball banquet. FIRST ROW: Erv Bultman, Larry Shook, Leo Braun, Dick Haslam, Gerry Williams, Jack Krebs, and Charles McElfresh. SEC- OND ROW: Dick Green, Gordon Pope, Dan Kaufman, Jeff Blue, Don Wilson, and Larry Johnson. THIRD ROW: Leroy Blocher. Robert Dietz, Ken Freeman, Earl Engle, John Weber, Tom Bowman, Gregg Ferrin, Tony Hinkle, and Merton Prophet. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP TO BOTTOM: Earl Engle, Tom Bowman, Ken Freeman, Dick Haslam, Ervin Bultman, John Weber. Larry Shook, Jeff Blue, Don Wilson, Gerry Williams, Leo Braun, and Gordon Pope. 77 Tom Bowman makes his favorite shot in the New Mexico State game while Gerry Williams (10) and Jeff Blue (52) look on. Season ' s Scoreboard UTLEH Opponent 72 Illinois 82 78 New Mexico State 56 69 Michigan 61 80 Bradley 77 57 Purdue 65 69 -DePauw 85 72 Michigan State 77 73 IlUnois Wesleyan 65 74 Toledo 61 6.3 Princeton 58 75 E ans ille 66 83 Notre Dame 67 68 Wabash ■49 78 Indiana State 75 75 °St. Joseph ' s 65 89 °St. Joseph ' s 55 92 Valparaiso 70 61 Ball State 58 90 Wabash 67 92 °E ansville 87 52 ' alparaiso 60 86 Notre Dame 77 63 Indiana State 61 80 DePauw 72 87 Ball State 86 ° Conference games The Bulldogs opened on the road at Champaign against a Big Ten contender, Illinois. Butler stayed with the taller Illini until the latter stages of the first half. Bill Burwell, the Illinois six foot eight inch center proved to be too much and the Bulldogs tasted their first defeat 82-72. No one realK ' knew ' hat to e.xpect from last year ' s winner of the Borderline Conference. At the half it was 38-38. During the second half Butler blew the Aggies off the floor. The Aggies could muster only 18 points during the second half, and Butler won 78-56. The Michigan Wolverines in aded die fieldhouse with a terrific zone defense diat was only sohed by the out- side shooting of Tom Bowman and Jerry Williams. Tlie Bulldogs won 69-61, and after three games Bowman and Williams were the leading scorers with newcomer Jeff Blue leading the team in rebounding. The Bulldogs tra eled to Peoria for their second road game and pulled an upset, beating the Bra es 80-77. Williams scored thirty points and Bowman 25 points. Chet Walker, Bradlev ' s Ail-American player, scored 28 points. Tlie Bulldogs hit 31 of 57 baskets for the game, 17 of 23 during the second half. Captain Dick Haslam shoots from the corner as Williama (10) and John Weber (32) get set for the rebound. 78 In one of the poorest playwl gaini ' s of tlic .season tin Boilermakers clowned Butler 65-57. Tlie Bulldogs could never get their system working because of Purdue ' s tight man-to-man defense. Purdue ' s McGinley held Tom Bow- man to only ten points while Gerry Williams was the higli scorer with sixteen points. Butler caught DePauw on a liot night in Creeticastic as the Tigers smashed the Bulldogs 85-69. IJePauw con- nected on 20 of 27 fielders die first half putting the Bull- dogs twenty points behind at lialftime. Dale Anderson of DePauw scored 33 points as high man for the evening. About the only sparkling light for Butler was Jack Krebs who came off the bench to score eleven points as the Bulldogs went to their second straight defeat. The Bulldogs of Butler University held a slim 37-35 halftime lead and kept themselves in contention until three minutes before the game ' s end. Michigan State tied the score, forged into the lead, and won the game on free throws when Butler fouled several times trying to retrieve the ball. The Bulldogs had trouble early in die game solving the zone defense of the Illinois Wesleyan Titans. Wil- liams and Bowman began to hit, and Butler edged ahead by two points. With two minutes of play left Butler was ahead 64-63 when Jeff Blue broke the game open with five easy points. All-American Terry Dischinger (43) shoots over the head of Gerry Williams in the Bulldog loss at Purdue. Jeff Blue (52) still gets his shot away as the Boilermakers cover the basket. Butler hit 26 of 62 and out-rebounded Toledo 48 to 44 to take their second straight win. A total of 51 fouls was called, and the Toledo coach was charged with a technical foul for calling a referee blind. Numerous mistakes plus poor freethrow shooting al- most cost the Bulldogs a ictory over Princeton. Butler sank onK ' one of eight freethrows in the first half, ac- counting for a close score. The second half was a see- saw battle that saw the lead e.vchange hands several times with Butler emerging ' ictorious o ' er the Princeton IxiU club. E ansville suffered its second conference loss in an easv game for Butler. Evans ille, ranked high in small college ratings, could not penetrate the pressing defense of Wilhams and Haslam and the rebounding of Blue. Don Wilson battles with a Michigan State player for a rebound. An Evansville man tries to hold Jeff Blue from driving around him as the Bulldogs humiliate the Aces at the (ieldhouse. 80 Hitting 31 oi 65 shots, the Bulldogs could not he stop- ped by a big but slow moving Notre Dame team. Notre Dame hit only 26 of 103 shots. High scorers for Butler were Williams and Blue, both with 26 points. Coach Tony Hinkle cleared his bench at Wabash as his ponies and shooters rendered the Wabash defense ineffective. Tlie oustide shooting of Bowman kept the defense loose allowing several easy baskets from under- neath. The Sycamores of Indiana State invaded the fieldiiouse desperately needing a victory to stay at the top of tlie conference. Both teams were shooting hot throughout the game, but the Bulldogs finally pulled out ahead in the closing minutes of the game. Butler won its seventh consecutive game in a definite team victory. Butler gained headway when the Bulldogs traveled to St. Joseph ' s for another conference win. Williams and Bowman both excelled in the game and led Butler to an important victory. Larry Shook (15) takes a rebound from Tom Bowman in the close Toledo game. Jeff Blue (52) sinks a layup against Evansville. 81 Jeff Blue shows his jumping ability as he dunks the ball against Valparaiso. 82 In II return battle at the fieldhoiise St. Joscpli ' s was completely outclassed by the Bulldogs. Hutlcr j)iisl]((l its winning streak to nin( straight victories. In the Valparaiso-Butler game Butler liiurniiated Valpo and scored another team victory, Butler was determined to remain at the top of the conl ' ercmee, Valpo stayed in the game the first half with long jump shots and fine ball- handling. But pressing defense by Butler during th( sec- ond half crushed their offensive attack. In perhaps its greatest victory of the season Butler came from 16 points behind in the second half to nip Ball State. The Cardinals were ahead 34 to 20 at the half as the Bulldogs could garner only nine of 43 shots. The second half was all Butler ' s as they came roaring back to take a 46 to 43 lead with ten minutes to go. Butler kept a well-cushioned lead the rest of the game. Tliis win put the Bulldogs at the top of the conference with a 6-1 record and an eleven game winning streak. Don Wilson of Butler guards Ed Butler (52) of Ball State in the Bulldog victory in which Butler trailed by 14 points at the end of the first half. Muffin goes for two more against the Cardinals as Blue (52) comes in for a rebound. 83 The ball is Bowman ' s again. Tom Bowman and Ed Butler o( Ball State scramble for the ball. M The Bulldogs traveled to Crawfordsvillc for tli ii twelfth straight victory and trampled the Little Ciiants yO-fi7. The game was close only at first when CJoacl] Hinkle cleared the bench early in the second half, lintlcr liit 44 per cent and committed only eleven errors. Connecting on thirty of thirty-seven free throws tlic Bulldogs retained first place in tlie conference with a 7-1 record. Teamwork again solved the Ace ' s defense as Ken Freeman scored fourteen valuable points, Williams, 25, and Bowman, 16. This victory was extremely enjoy- able since the game was played at Evansville. Tlie final score was 92-87. Gerry Williams has the ball up again toward the basket in the game with Purdue in which Williams was high scorer with sixteen points. Freethrows again won for Butler as the team sank 20 of 27 o er Notre Dame ' s 11 of 14. Bowman and Blue pushed Butler to a 61-44 lead earlv in the second half. Butler won its se enteenth game before a crowd of 7.427 fans witli an 86-77 score. The Bulldogs gained at least a tie for tlie conference crown by slipping past Indiana State 63-61. The Syca- mores dominated the game until the last minute. Jefif Blue scored four quick points and further humiliated the Terre Haute crowd hv stealing the ball, outnmning both teams, and scoring N-ith t(,vo seconds of pla - remaining. E er one was con inced Butler deserx ed the conference title. A Ball State player ' s reach proves not high enough as Ken Free- man handles the ball in a jump. 85 Gerry Williams i up in the air and eyeing the basket. Again the Bulldogs won the game with freethrows. Vitli 57 seconds left Butler was ahead by one point, 73- 72. DePauw missed a crucial basket, and Butler scored sc en freethrows, making the final number 80-72, to clinch their second consecuti e Indiana Collegiate Con- ference crown with a 9-2 record. Adding icing to the cake the Bulldogs tra eled to Ball State for their twentieth win. Butler shot a .559 average and Ball State a .547 average in a well-played game. Butler lost a five-point lead in tlie closing minutes to ac- count for the close score of 87-86. Tom Bowman led both teams with 29 points. After this win Butler accepted an in itation to compete in the NCAA tournament. Dick Haslam looks for an opening as four Cardinals and Ken Freeman anticipate his move. The Hinkle System goes into effect as Ken Freeman (41) blocks and Gerry Williams (10) drives for the basket. Showing little emotion, Coaches Hinkle and Robert Dietz ponder the Bulldogs ' next move. 87 PBf Dick Haslam is up and over an opponent too surprised to pass the ball. Individual Statistics G Tom Bowman 25 Jeff Blue 25 Gerry Williams 25 Dick Haslam 25 Ken Freeman 25 Earl Engle 23 Larrv Shook 19 Gordon Pope 13 Don WOson 13 Er Bultman 11 Jack Krebs 5 Leo Braun 13 John Weber 9 Dan Kaufman 1 Dick Green 2 TOTALS Butler 25 Opponents 25 FGA FG PCT FTA FT PGT R PF TP AVE 408 198 .485 92 71 .772 166 59 467 18.7 291 146 .502 167 102 .611 305 74 394 15.8 362 160 .442 101 71 .703 96 62 391 15.6 211 82 .389 61 49 .803 100 44 213 8.5 134 51 .381 56 30 ..536 108 63 132 5.3 93 41 .441 41 24 .585 51 36 106 4.6 37 20 ..541 23 14 .609 29 17 54 2.8 27 13 .481 14 6 .428 24 12 32 2.5 35 11 .314 4 2 .500 21 3 24 L8 12 ( .583 13 9 .692 S 6 23 2.1 13 6 .461 10 5 .500 8 4 17 3.4 11 5 .455 5 2 .400 6 7 12 0.9 2 1 .500 5 4 .800 5 4 6 0.7 2 1 .500 .000 3 2 2.0 3 1 .333 3 .000 6 2 1.0 1632 743 .455 606 391 .645 1117 390 1877 75.5 1607 673 .419 504 356 .706 1069 464 1702 68.1 J Tom Bowman (24) and a DePauw opponent display fine form in the rebound circle as Earl Engle and Dick Haslam approach from the sidelines. Coach Hinkle expresses his joy at the C-Club pep session after the Bulldogs won the ICC and accepted an NCAA bid. Looking at the press clippings of their NCAA in- vitation are Gerry Williams, Ken Freeman, Tor Bowman, Jeff Blue, and Dick Haslam. Coach Hinkle puts his men through their Bowman ' s jump shot from the side gives another two points to Butler in the paces in preparation for game competition. game vith Bowling Green. 90 NCAA Tourney Special Taking part in its first N(;AA ' I ' oiinianicnt, Jiiitlcr trav- eled to the fieldhouse at the University of Kentueky at Lexington for its first game against Bowhng Green. Over 1,000 students and alumni cheered the Bulldogs on, and they were not disappointed. The press thought the Bulldogs liad no Lliancc against Bowling Green, the eighth ranked team in the nation. Its team revolved around a 6 ' 10 center, Nate Thurmond, the seventh leading rehounder in the nation. But some- one forgot to tell the Bulldogs they were supposed to lose. Butler forced Bowling Green to play its game, limiting Thurmond. Bowling Green threw a tight zone defense to contain Jeff Blue, but Williams and Bowman furnished enough outside shooting for the one point victory. The Bulldogs at one time held a nine point lead. With 18 seconds remaining Butler led, 56-55. The last seconds were the most exciting of the season. Butler threw away the ball, then held Bowling Green for 16 seconds without a shot. Butler earned the right to journey to Iowa City for the Mid-East Regionals. Kentucky, the third ranked team, was Butler ' s first opponent, and proved to be too much for the smaller Bulldogs. Kentucky pulled away at the half from a score of 37-36 to win, 80-61. The Bulldogs played Western Kentucky in the conso- lafi(Mi gauic. In ty])if al fashion they pulled out an 87-86 overtime victory. Bntler in its first NCAA attempt rnade a good showing against taller opponents. The team finish- ed the season with 22 wins and 6 losses, the best ba.sket- hall record in tlic historv of Butler University. Coach Hinkle accepts the winning ball of the Bowling Green game from Kentucky ' s Coach Adolph Rupp, whose team later defeated the Bull- dogs in the first round at Iowa City. Jeff Blue catches Bowling Green ' s big Nate Thurmond by sur- prise as he goes up for two more points. 91 The 1961 Butler Bluesox finished a weak season witli a record of fi ' e wins and ten losses. Thev finished low in the conference with four wins and six losses. Weak pitching and low batting erages accounted for most of the trouble. Letter winners were Flovd Edwards, Vance Lopp. Bill Strafford, Tom Renie, Jolm ' oodv, Larrv Shook, Jerrv MiUiouse. and Glen Pett • -H ' -y.-V ' V- .- ■ •i«- ' ?fc ■ ■ c-r v . ,.rt.. .- Bulldogs pitcher Ron Ebert gets ready to deliver another strike to an opponent. Bluesox Bat A double drives in two more runs as the Bluesox seek a win. 92 • 9 f f 4 i • FIRST ROW: L. Shook, J. Woody, B. Gremel, F. Edwards, G. Petty, D. Baird, R. Wells, J. Hansen. SECOND ROW: T. Hinkle, D. Stohler, T. Renie, B. Strafford, J. Milhouse, D. Francis, D. Lennis, V. Lopp, M. Prophet. A Season Of Five Wins And Nine Losses Butler Opponent Valparaiso 1 3 Valparaiso 2 1 Indiana State 5 3 ' Indiana State 10 6 Indiana Central 7 Xavier 9 5 Wabash 4 11 Wabash 18 5 Ball State 10 6 Ball State 10 Indiana 10 7 DePanw 6 3 DePauw 7 11 E ansville 1 7 Evansville 4 Conference games John Woody and Dick Stohler start practice for the season early inside the fieldhouse before spring weather arrives. 93 FIRST ROW: J. Wagner, D. Williams, G. Williams, K. Keltner, L. Nunemaker, J. Winthers, J. Fogg, J. Leaman. SECOND ROW: D. Oberting, R. Watson, J. Krebs, J. Butler, T. Trexler, A. Graves, G. Walker. THIRD ROW: C. McElfresh, B. Snoddy, D. Hutchison, E. Bultman, P. White, J. Dulin. Track Men Arnold Graves, Don Hutchison, and Bob Snoddy work out Joe Leaman and Julian Wagner get set on the starting blocks in the fieldhouse during the winter months. 94 Break Conference Record Coach Galvin Walker ' s track team finislied a fine season Ijy winning the conference crown with 78 points. In the conference meet, Terry Trexler set a new pole vault record of 13 ' 4?4 , and the half-mile relay team set a new ICC record at 1:29.5. Other records included Roy Wat- son ' s discus record. Jack Krebs established a new hop, skip, and jump mark. The team scored eight points in the nationwide Ohio State Relays and finished second in the Little State and fifth in the Big State. Altogether, the track team won several dual meets, established four new records, and made an outstanding appearance in the state meets. Butler 64 Butler .53 Butler 82 Butler 119 Butler 66 Big State Meet ICC Meet Little State Meet Wabash 72 Purdue 76 Anderson 18 Franklin 6 DePauw 35 Memphis State 52 Indiana Central 28 St. Joe 23 Ball State 70 Indiana State 62 Butler 5th Butler 1st Butler 2nd Terry Trexler goe pole vaulting. high, as he breaks the school FIRST ROW: D. Haslam, B. Wenning, and T. Meeks. SECOND ROW: J. Hauss, G. Pope, D. Korzen. Golf Team Pulls Surprise Third Coach Jim Haiiss 1961 golf team pulled a surprising third place finish in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Picked to finish far down in tlie standings, the team shot a total of 628 points to place third behind Ball State and Indiana State. Letter winners for the year were Dick Korzen, Dick Haslam, and Tom Meeks. Dick Haslam was medali.st winner for the season. LJTLER Opponent 9 Wabash 6 4 DePauvv 11 4% Wheaton 10)2 4 Indiana State 11 7 Valparaiso 8 WA E ans ille VA M Ball State 14M 5}i Indiana State 9;-; 8 Wabash 7 14? Marion H 11 DePauw 4 33 Ball State IIM i Valparaiso 6 Sik Ball State 9; 96 FIRST ROW: H. Whitesell and J. Raymond. SECOND ROW: B. Cass, C. Thompson, D. Orr, and F. Hedden. Tennis Team Misses ICC Title The tennis team was jolted out of a high finish in the ICC by finishing in fiftli place. DePauw retained its title. Don Orr was the only Butler player to ad ance to tlie second round of competition. Letter winners were Dave Cass. Chuck Thompson. Don Orr. and John Ray- mond. The onh- ser ice award went to Bob Mvers. 97 Butler cheerleaders create enthusiasm in the fieldhouse during a close game. Cheering Squad Leads Fans To NCAA Carolyn Boots, Trudy Mennen, Trudy Slaby, and Donn Rich- ardson stare in amazement at the action on the fieldhouse floor. The cheerleading squad traveled to nearly e ei-y away football game this vear to back the team and lead Bull- dog supporters. The cheerleaders organized, in coopera- tion ith the Student Council, a freshman card section for added school spirit at halftimes. Tlie section was out- fitted with blue and white flash cards and coached by the cheerleaders. Tliev followed the team during the basketball season to Ball State where die team cinched the Indiana Colle- giate Conference Championship. Tlie cheerleaders play- ed an active part in the football and basketball pep sessions. Carolyn Boots and Donn Richardson were co-captains of the squad. Trudv Slabv served her second year as a cheerleader. Freshman additions to the squad were Trudv Mennen. Babs Vaughn, Diane Gable, and Carol Medusk) ' . Alternates during the year were Jeannine Neuen. freshman, and Bonnie Cassady. junior. 98 f J ¥. . • ' - ' 6 W mw amk Butler cheerleaders lead the football team on the field after halft Diane Gable, Babs Vaughn, Carol Medusky, Caroyln Boots, Donn Richardson, Trudy Mennen, and Trudy Slaby lead yells in fo tion on the field. 99 Dr. Charles Henzie directs the time at the Butler Bowl. band during half- The halftime honeys present another precise show paying trib- ute to foreign nations. Tlie Butler Marching band and color guard is under the direction of Dr. Charles Henzie. Michael Leckrone is the Assistant to the Director. The members of the marching units spend manv hours during the fall months practicing for their appearances at football games. Thev present halftime shows at the games including formations and twirling spectacles, and always outshine isiting col- lege bands. This vear the band and halftime honeys trav- eled to DePauw and Evans ille for shows at the awav games. Thev participated in the annual Indianapolis Christmas Parade. During the basketball season the color guard is com- pletelv in charge of halftime sho ' S except music pro- ided bv the band. Tlie captain of color guard for this ear as Ellen Sielaff. The choreographer was Karen Haves. The halftime shows helped to draw record crowds at the basketball games. The color guard presented many colorful and unusual shows during the season. Tlie meni- l)ers of color guard, for their spring project, sponsor a baton contest entered by high school baton twirlers throughout the state. 100 The color guard marches on the field for a post-game show after another Butler victory. Marching Band And Color Guard Spur BU Spirit The marching band spells out a Homecoming message at the St. Joseph ' s-Butler football game. 101 A lot of fast action was seen in the football intramurals. A play leads to disagreement between the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis. Roving Greeks combine talents to practice for basketball competitio 102 Men s Intramurah ' ! ' (](• iiicii s infraiiiiiral program i.s sponsored each year 1)V the men ' s athletic department. Tlie intramiiraLs are under the direction of Henry E. Johns n, assistant ath- Ir ' tic director. Competition was encouraged this year ainong the men ' s organizations on campns. Tau Kappa l psilon walked off with tfie footf all championship for the third consecutive year. Sigma Chi was the winner of l)askctha!l intramurals. Seven sports were included in the scoring for the all-sports trophy. Spring spfjrts in- cluded volleyball, swimming, table tennis, track, and s„ttl.all. Only the net divided opponents in the volleyball intramurals. Volleyball was played on the auxiliary floor during the weeks just prior to spring weather. 103 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA won kickball intramurals. Team mem- bers were front row, Susan Schumacher, Judy Johnston, Jo Carter, and Linda Hall, and standing, Bonnie Reynolds, Judy Adiard, Bar- bara Rutherford, and Judy Taylor. BOBBI MULVANEY was the winner of tennis singles. Women s Intramurals The intramural program for women is organized by the Sports Council of the Women ' s Recreation Association. Intramural sports are directed by Mrs. Constance Zim- lich, Miss Barbara Drinkwater, and Miss Xandra Ham- ilton, the women ' s physical education facult) ' . The Women ' s Recreation Association offered a wide variety of sports this vear. The fall sports were kickball, tennis, golf, bowling, and table tennis. The winter sports plaved inside the fieldhouse were ' ollevball, basketball, swimming, and badminton. Spring sports included soft- ball, archerv, and track and field events. JEANNE LOVERING moves out for another lap in the swim- ming IMs. WRH placed first, and Alpha Chi Omega held sec- ond place. CHAMPION of table tennis singles was B; 104 FINISHING ON TOP in the tennis doubles competi- tion were Bobbi Mulvaney and Judy Horst. BOWLING CHAMPS representing the Women ' s Residence Hall are Melinda Hinkle, Kay Collings, Cynthia Miller, and Kartnen Boling. The Women ' s Residence Hall was the winner of bowl- ing, table tennis, volleyball, and swimming competition. The Kappas were kickball winners. Tlie golf title was claimed bv Delta Gamma. Alpha Chi Omega won tennis singles and doubles. The climax of the women ' s intramural program is the WRA banquet held each spring. An all-sports trophy is awarded to the organization whose members earned the most points for first, second, and third places in events. TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES WINNERS WERE Cynthia Miller and Barbara Rice. JO CARTER tries for a basket and misses in intramural compe- tition between the Kappas and the Tri Delts. 105 WRH WAS THE WINNER OF volleyball intramurals. The players were first row, Kay Ceilings, Barbara Rice, and Jane Trotter, and second row, Janet Campbell, Cynthia Miller, Karmen Boling, Melinda Hinkle, and Judy Fisher. WINNING THE GOLF Intramural competition was Mari Munson. THE VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY players lined up left to right are Jane Trotter, Rita Kay Moody, Marcia LeBoeuf, Mari Munsor Jeannine Neuen, Barbara Rice, Joan Rasmussen, Diana Clark, Judy Kline, and Judy Fisher. 106 THE WOMEN ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM and coaches are kneeling, Barbara Rice, Joan Rasmussen, and Jeannir and standing, Xandra Hamilton, Jane Trotter, Marcia LeBoeuf, Charlotte Tomlinson, Rita iCay Moody, Sue Eagleson, fCathy Andry, Ellen Hammer, Judy Fisher, and Barbara Drinkwater. Women s Varsity Basketball Team The Women ' s ' arsiU ' Basketball Team stacked up a season of se en wins and only one loss. The onlv team to defeat the Butler team was Indiana State with a score of 62-58. The team practiced each week under the di- rection of Miss Barbara Drinkwater and Miss Xandra Hamilton of the women ' s ph sical education facultx . The teams defeated b ' Butler and the game scores were Indiana Uni ersitv Nurses, 76-44. Indiana Central. 51-25, St. ' incent ' s Hospital Nurses. 42-Sl. Fort Harrison WACS, 63-15, Methodist Hospital Nurses, 42---37, Ander- son College, 40-39, and Marian College, 51-47. The Butler ' arsit ' Team plavs according to women ' s basketball rides. The women ha e si. plavers. three for- u ' ards and three guards. Unhke men ' s basketball, the guards are stricth ' defensi e. Tlie forwards are strictlv offensi e. accounting for die high scoring of three plavers as opposed to fi e. The women ' s basketball court is di- ided into hah es ith the forwards at one end and the guards at the odier. No forward or guard is allowed to cross the midcourt line. The forwards were Katliv Andr -, Ellen Hiuiiner. Judy Horst, Marsha LeBoeuf, Joan Rasmussen, Barbara Rice. and Charlotte Tomlinson. _ r.- 1.- . • 1 .. • , r, ,•••••.. The guards were Sandv Chenev, Sue Eagleson, Tudv 1 eammates Kita K.ay Moody and Marcia LeBoeuf hold the ball „. , ' t-,, , tt . ' tt. t- r i t ■ ' as Jane Trotter and Judy Fisher look on during varsity basket- isher. Dee Dee HertZ, Rita kay Moody, Jeanmne ball practice. Ncueii, and Paiii Ulerw 107 Organ tza tions Ellen Sielaff Linda Doyal Anita Glaze Priscilla Thomas, President Judy Horst Jo Kriegbaum Jan Sweeney Mortar Board The homecoming actixities, ith tlie aid of Blue Key and the Alumni Office, were supported by Mortar Board, as was the spring weekend including the Keyboard Ko- tillion. Scholarship Day for high school students was also sponsored bv Mortar Board and a course evaluation study, se eral charit ' projects, and a farewell party for Mrs. Ross. Mortar Board strives to promote scholarship by em- phasizing those acti ities coordinated with academic en- deavor and also bv giving several $100 scholarships each vear to worthv girls. Leadership is promoted bv the ac- ti ities of the girls in other organizations and ser ice bv the projects sponsored by the group. Mortar Board strixes to uphold these principles by close affiliation with the National Organization both before and after gradua- tion and by the careful selection of new Mortar Board members each vear. Janet Wagoner Linda Carr 110 Mary K. Schuck Sharon Lynam Helen Webb Judy Cartwright Betty Crall Judy McConnell Joan Wilcox Jimmyle Listenbee Tony As Linda Woodward 111 Blue Key Verne Ratliff John Cooke Larry Helms Larry Niksch Donn Richardson Blue Key, which this year completed its thirty-seventh year on Butler ' s campus, is a national senior men ' s hon- orary. In order to be eligible for membership in the chapter, students must have a senior standing, a minimum grade average of 2.5, and a record of participation and leadership in numerous activities. Blue Key in conjunction with Mortar Board sponsored the 1961 Homecoming Festivities and also the Ke ' board Kotillion which was held May 18. The officers were Steve Butterbaugh, president. Larr ■ Niksch, vice-president, Tom Crawford, recording secre- tary, Don Wilson, corresponding secretarv ' , and Ralph Crooks, treasurer. Robert Snoddy Tom Crawford Duane Randall Gary Miller 113 FIRST ROW: K. McMillin, J. Jahn, S. Barnhart, J. Henthorn, D. Bush, G. Mitchell, J. Hines, M. Steinberger. SECOND ROW: M. Fabbri, R. Linville, J. Riping, B. Mulvaney, J. Flaningan, Miss Hamilton, N. Lepanen, J. Adlard, A. Vart, J. Lindley, S. Brace. THIRD ROW: M. LeBoeuf, J. Hadfield, D. Burkhart, C. Newlon, J. Lovering, P. Buskirk, G. Dettwiler, A. Kwee, S. McGraw, B. Bailey, A. Hill. FOURTH ROW: K. Pelz, M. Andrews, G. Grise, A. Pihlak, L. Lowry, P. Ulery, L. Hildreth, C. Wiegman. Spurs SPURS OFFICERS organizing the Path of Pennies are: Jonni Jahn, historian, Judy Henthorn, vice-president, Donna Bush, president, Ginny Mitchell, treasurer, Joanne Hines, editor, and Susan Barnhart, secretary. Spurs, the sophomore women ' s honorars ' , is acti ' e in campus affairs. Its members, who are selected on the l:)asis of scholarship and participation in school activities, work to promote school spirit and a feeling of lovalt ' and lielpfulness ithin the student bod ' . This year the members, wearing the traditional white skirts and sweaters, sold mums at the Homecoming game, worked on the Path-of-Pennies, and chose Hve of its members to serve on a Glamour Panel for die E.xplorer Scouts. During the spring semester the chapter served the commimit ' through xolunteer work at some of tlie hospitals and settlement schools in Indianapolis. Judy Henthorn represented the chapter at the regional con- ention held in Laramie, W ' oming. Miss Hamilton as tlie chapter ' s adviser. 114 Chimes is a national honorary for junior women. Mem- bers are ehosen for outstanding participation in eampns activities and for a minimum scliolastic average of 2.75. Chimes members sold taffy apples at football games and participated in Homecoming activities by sponsoring the pep session, carillon l)ell ringing, and tlie tug-of-war. They served at the Football Banquet and clothed a child at Christmas. Chimes members were in charge of dis- plays in the showcase outside the library. Miss Ruth Ann Clark was the faculty sponsor and the ofiBcers were Joan Glasson, president, Marilyn Quillen, vice-president, Trena Radcliff, secretary, and Ann Temple, treasurer. Chimes officers for the year were, seated around the table, Susie Abbott, editor; Anne Temple, treasurer; Joann Glasson, president; Marilyn Quillen, vice-president; and Trena Radcliffe, secretary. Chimes FIRST ROW: S. Abbott, A. Temple, J. Glasson, and T. Radcliffe. SECOND ROW: M. Hinkle, S. Edwards. C. Carr, R. Poe. J. Bates J. Scheerer, and M. Baughner. 115 FIRST ROW: D. Graves, B. Bade, B. Marshall, R. Caldwell, A. Youmans, P. Speicher. SECOND ROW: R. Funkhouser, T. Russell, D. Foreman, J. Hershberger, E. Brown, E. Ferguson, D. Hockett. THIRD ROW: B. Merrill, D. Johnston, T. Williams, R. Satterfield, J. Groome, B. Zoccola, J. Cassady. FOURTH ROW: N. Banos, S. Gable, S. Summers, J. Miles, S. Schumacher, J. Hedberg, G. Moon, B. Sandlin, D. Burdette. Utes Utes, the sophomore men ' s honor- ary, is a service organization stressing scholarship and leadership and de ot- ed to the constant impro ement of the University. Acti ities this vear includ- ed participation in Homecoming cere- monies, sponsoring tlie annual Basket- ball Banquet in the spring, and operating a bootli at the Acti ities Fair. The officers were John Hershberger, president, Ed Brown, vice-president, Jim Miles, secretary, and Dave Fore- man, treasurer. Sphinx Sphinx is an honorary organization of junior men who have maintained a 2.5 or abo e accumulati e grade point a ' erage and ha e demonstrated an interest in extracurricular activities. The primary function of the organiza- tion is service to the University, and in striving for this goal. Sphinx an- nually sponsors a football banquet. In addition the organization participated in the Student Council Acti ities Fair and organized the Homecoming pep ralh ' and greased pole fight. The officers were Bob Worth, pres- ident, Joe Manador, vice-president. Don Hazelrig, treasurer, and Dave Kimbrall. secretarv. FIRST ROW: D. Sheneman, J. Afanador, D. Howery, M. Wright, M. Morgan, B. Breedlove, D. Kimball. SECOND ROW: B. Worth, D. Boxell, J. Leaman, N. Weakly, D. Barid, G. Ringham, D. Fleming, D. Hazelrigg, C. Hensley. 116 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic hon- orary for freshman women who attain a 3.5 average. The purpose of the organization is to promote in- telligent living and to encourage superior scholastic attainment among freshmen women. In the fall in co-operation with Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta sponsored a reception for promising freshman students. Other activities of the group included participation in the Student Council Activities Fair and the awarding of a book of poetry to the senior member who had the highest academic average based on seven semesters. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman honor societs ' found- ed in 1923 to encourage and reward high scholastic attainment among the men of the freshman class. Eligibility for membership is based solelv on schol- arship. All freshman men who earn a 3.5 a erage the first semester at Butler are elected. The officers were Dave Foreman, president, and Ben Satterfield, treasurer. Dr. Roland Usher ser ed as faculty advisor. FIRST ROW: R. Poe, Dean Durflinger, Miss Nancy Moore, S. Brace. SECOND ROW: J. Hadfield, G. Dettwiler, S. Huffman, P. Ulery, C. Newlon, D. Bush. FIRST ROW: B. Newberry, D. Benson, D. Foreman. SECOND ROW; D. Randall, B. Satterfield. 117 Karyn Genth, Assistant Editor, and Susie Walker, Editor of the 1962 Drift. The 1962 Drift The Drift is a publication of the junior class at Butler. A student of any class can participate in compiling the year ' s e ents and acti ities in book form. Work on the Drift is one of the most time consuming and rewarding activities on campus. The yearbook is a source of mem- ories for students and is shown in high schools through- out the state by the admissions office. Tliis vear began with two days of sales during the first semester registration period. After promoting sales dur- ing second semester registration the stafl sold 1,025 cop- ies, a record number in the history of the Drift. Working on a budget of $8,500 the staff financed the book by advertising, sales, and paid section pages. Part of the budget this vear went toward one four-color spread at the beginning of the book. Tlie decision to insert color photograpln ' ' as made by the staff in an eftort to pro- ide arict% ' in layout presentation and to set the pace for future issues of the Drift. The UniversitV ' offers grants of tuition to those students holding the positions of editor, assistant editor, business manager, art editor, and photographer. The staff fortu- nately was comprised of members with a sense of re- sponsibility- and cooperation. Students of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes participated as section editors, and freshmen ser ed on the inde.x and business staffs. 118 FIRST ROW: Susie Abbott, Mary Maitland Fleiss, Joanna Michael, Donna Emmons, Karyn Genth, Susie Walker. Sherry Hartigan, Pam Ulery, and Kay Cross. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Dixon, Rosie Linville, Bobbi Mulvaney. Mari Munson, Toni Ax, Sue Elster, Becky Brown, Carol Hall, and Bettsy Bailey. Becky Brown and Carol Hall, Art Editors B !1 Haskett, Business Manager Sherry Hartigan Copy Editor 119 When we came we really worked. We typed, painted, filed, drew , pasted, and watched. Mary Maitland Fleiss. Steve Butter- baugh, and Joanna Michael, Campus Editors. Susie Abbott and Joann Glass Housing Editors Carolyn Dixon, Index Editor 120 Kay Cross and Pam Ulery, Royalty Editors Donna Emmons and Bettsy Bailey, Faculty Editors Rosie Linville and Bobbi Mulvaney. Junior-Senior Elditort The Staff Had A Successful Pageant — And A More Successful Year Toni Ax, Contracts Manager Sue Elster and Mari Munsor Organizations Editors Dave Kimball and Hans Sheridan. Sports Editors 121 Collegian Butler ' s student newspaper, The Butler Collegian, is a semiweekly publication produced by the journalism department. The newspaper office ser es as a laboratorv tor journalism majors and other interested students. Tlie staff sponsors the Goodwill Cheer Dri ' e. Although not many letters to the editor appeared in the columns of The Collegian tliis year, there was an added feature of national and international news briefs. First semester positions were filled bv Linda Brandt, editor-in-chief, Karen Hausman, managing editor, Ray Macki, city editor, Dick Coluon, feature editor, Fran Farnam and Pris Thomas, social editors, Rodney Cald- well, business manager, and Mike Pearv, sports editor. Changes made the second semester were Ray Macki. managing editor, Karen Hausman, news editor, Keitli Sharkey, feature editor, Linda Wesseling, city editor, and Phvllis Gorfain, editorial director. Mr. John Barron replaced Mr. Alan Marshall as facult) ' advisor. Linda Brandt, Editor-in-Chief Colonel John Barron, Faculty Advisor Ray Macki, Managing Editor 122 Rodney Caldwe Business Manager Priscilla Thomas and Fran Farnam, Social Editors Phyllis Gorfain, Editorial Editor Keith Sharkey, Feature Editor Linda Wesseling, City Editor 123 FIRST ROW: Mr. James Rooker, C. Smith, D. Day, B. Watts, M. Kuntz, K. McMillin, S. DeFord, and Mr. James Thomas. SEC- OND ROW: M. Wood, C. Rennard, A. Kendall, R. Linville, D. Medich, and R. Graham. THIRD ROW: Y. Bojrab, J. Johnston, R. Butz, J. Lovering, R. Hapeman, and J. Gill. FOURTH ROW: R. Martin, J. Frank, S. Slyby, S. Eavey, C. Kiewitt, and S. Vance. FIFTH ROW: J. Zinc, F. Farnam, H. McKenzie, M. Hall, S. Edwards, and A. Weingarth. FIRST ROW: J. Wilcox, G. Treida, H. Webb, J. AUpach, J. Mustard, and S. Abbott. SECOND ROW: J. Oakshott, M. Otto, M. Baugher, A. Hall, and J. Blankschein. THIRD ROW: G. Knoll, D. Bush, A. Shelton, L. Burst, and D. Milwojac. FOURTH ROW: C. Oakshott, M. Allison, N. Henry, and J. Davidson. FIFTH ROW: K. Shera, A. Glaze, N. Lepanen, S. Hoffman, and M. Sirmin. SIXTH ROW: M. McIIvain, N. Wilson, P. Rothjab, J. Long, and P. Reece. SEVENTH ROW: D. Hutton, S. Beaty, F. Brenneman, K. VanBuskirk, L. Nierman, E. Schick, and J. Gill. Student National Education Association Tlie Student National Education Association is an or- ganization for students interested in teaching as a pro- fession. Programs for the monthly meetings included a Christmas party for under-privileged children and speeches bv prominent educators such as the State Co- ordinator of the Indiana Student Education Association and Dr. J. Hartt Walsh. Other programs included films and a panel discussion on teaching problems. Helen Webb served as president and Jean Alspach was ice-president, Jody Mustard, secretary, and Georgeann Treida, treasurer. SNEA held its annual Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren at the Alpha Chi Omega house. 124 FIRST ROW: J. Alspach, H. Webb, S. Elster, L. Brandt. SECOND ROW: K. Genth, S. Abbott, J. Henthorn, J. Scheerer, J. Gla..on, G. Treida, J. Horst, C. Weigman, A. Booher, T. Ax, J. Cartwright. Association Of Women Students The governing bodv of the women students of Butler University ' is the Association of Women Students. Coed Codes, a pamphlet of campus regulations, is printed by AWS and is given to all freshman women to ser e as a guide of campus policies. The Association of Women Students had its meetings once a month. In September there was a get-acquainted meeting with skits by the sorority pledge classes. The members of AWS selected Jane Flaningan to represent Butler in tlie Miss Indiana Pageant. This year ' s officers were Helen ' ebb, president. Sue Elster, ice-president, Linda Brandt, secretary, and Jean Alspach, treasurer. The sponsor was Miss Ruth Ann Clark. The mass meetings of the Association of Women Students held at intervals during the year are attended by girls living in town and girls from every housing unit on campus. 125 The Butler Student Council widened its ran e of sen- ices to the student bod ' this year. The Ga ' el, an assign- ment and date book, was sold by the Council in the fall. Tlie Student Council sponsored the third Activities Fail-. During March tlie Council cooperated with the Red Cross in the campus Blood Dri e. The Student Council led a Great Decisions discussion group on world prob- lems. In cooperation with the facultw the Student Coun- cil organized the second College Bowl team, which this ' ear competed with teams from other schools. The Coiuicil fiunished the office of their new meeting room and conducted a student opinion poll. Tlie review- ing and filing of the constitutions of all campus organiza- tions was also initiated in an effort to coordinate ac- ti ities on campus. Butler Student Council FIRST ROW: L. Saulgozis, J. Wilcox, J. Kreigbaum, L. Lowry. SECOND ROW: P. Leerkamp. THIRD ROW: M. Morgan, B. Zoccola, T. Williams. 126 Steve Butterbaugh, first vice-president, and Priscilla Thomas, second vice-president. Toni Ax, corresponding secretary, Marvin Wright, treasurer, and Judy Horst, recording secretary. FIRST ROW: M. Thieman, A. Glaze, M. Holaday, M. Richter. SECOND ROW: K. Pelz, S. Henry, L. Brandt. THIRD ROW: P. Stewart, S. Gable, D. Shearer. 127 The Butler Independent Students Association is a social organization open to all independent Butler students. The purpose of the organization is to give more students tile opportunity ' to participate in campus social e ents. BISA is sponsored by Dr. William Cupp. Major F. E. Arbogast and Nh-. Archie Nichols. Officers for the year were Glenn Barrett, president, Nancv Clark, vice-president, Li ia Saulgozis, recording secretary, Bea Stanfield, corresponding secretary, and Jean Hadfield. treasurer. The BISA room serves as a meeting place every afternoon fo members. Butler Independent Students Association FIRST ROW: A. Anderson, G. Freeman, B. Newberry, R. Boop, D. Glendenning, B. Bereman. SECOND ROW: B. Stanfield, J. Hadfield, G. Barrett, N. Clark, L. Saulgozis. THIRD ROW: Mr. F. Arbogast, O. Daugherty, C. Wolgamott, L. DeHart, J. Klein, S. Beaty, A. Bennett, W. Haskett, Dr. W. Cupp 128 Tlio Young Women ' s Christian Association and the Yoinig Men ' s Christian Association jointly spon sor the Freshman Nfixer, Geneva Stimts, and Spring Sing. An Honor Day award is given each year l)y YM-YWCA to tlie outstanding freshman man and woman student. Tlie Blue Book, tlie student direc- tory, is published by the groups. They also print the programs tor the Strident Chapel Services. Mr. John Pihlak was the sponsor of YM-YWCA and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wilkins were advisers for the groups. Officers for the YWCA were Linda Woodward, president, Susan Schumacker, first vice- president, Helen Webb, second vice-president, Sharon Lynam, secretary, Linda Doyle, treasurer, and Sue Abbott, district representative. Officers for the YMCA were Tom Bates, president, Jeff Mc- Donald, vice-president, Marvin Wright, secretary, and Bob Wright, treasurer. Y-Cabinet Members are FIRST ROW: M. Elster, G. Trieda, L. Woodward, H. Webb, SECOND ROW: Mr. John J. Pihlak, D. Bai aid, T. Bates, B. Wright, Mr. Hal Wilkin.. mgher, Kriegbi B. Chj A. Niel.on, S. lum, S. Lynam. pin, J. McDon- YMCA-YWCA Y-Council Members are FIRST ROW: T. Radcliffe, S. Lynam, J. Glasson, H. Webb, L. Woodward, J. Kriegbaum, V. Carter. S. Manion. SECOND ROW: S. Elster, J. Johnston, T. Mennen, N. Ginther, J. Riping, D. Zellers, P. Ruggieri, C. Smith, J. Henthorn. THIRD ROW: Mr. John Pihlak, J. Adlard, J. Lindley, M. Baugher, A. Nielsen, A. Pihlak, B. Cassady, B. Seibert. J. McConneU. FOURTH ROW: S. Gable, B. Wright, J. McDonald, B. Chapin, T. Bates, W. Richards, D. Baird. 129 Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic The Junior Panhellenic Council is made up of delegates from each soror- it - pledge class. This year, under the leadership of the president, Nhirsha Bishop, the group sponsored a carol- ing partv ' for sororit ' pledges and Women ' s Residence Hall freshmen. In addition to their main project. Junior Panhellenic Day, which gi es incoming freshman girls an opportu- nity to tour the sorority houses and ask questions concerning Greek life, the council aided the Indianapolis Panhellenic bv pro iding entertain- ment at a tea for prospecti e freshman women in this area. FIRST ROW: S. Crisman, K. Yost, M. Bishop, and G. Ferrell. SECOND ROW: A. Shelton, S. Bache, D. Emmons, J. Jackson, C. McCoy, T. Mennen, and T. Slaby. Panhellenic Council The Panliellenic Association is go - erned bv the Panhellenic Council con- sisting of three delegates from each of the six Greek sororities on campus. Weekly meetings are held. The primary goal of Panhellenic is to foster good relations among Butler women students. The Council also de- termines the ndes for iiish in the fall, and sets up all plans for it. Greek Week is sponsored bv Panhellenic in conjunction with the Interf aternit • Council. Tliis year ' s officers were Marilvn Sager, president, Sharon Lvnam, vice- president, and Beck ' Brown, secre- tarv ' -treasurer. HRST ROW: C. Koelling, L. Life, B. Brown. M. Sager. S. Lynam. J. Kriegbaum. and J. Brunst. SECOND ROW: T. Ax, S. Hartigan, K. Hayes, J. Johnson. J. Horst, C. Dixon, M. LeBoeuf, M. Sirmin. J. Eyden, and B. Shook. 130 Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is com- posed of one officer from each frater- nity at Butler. The council ' s purpose is to unite the fraternities in working together for the good of fraternity life. Stu Brown served as president for this year. The Council sent next year ' s president John McGuire and Dean Schwomeyer, the Council ' s adviser, to Boston for the National Interfraternity Council Convention last December. The Interfraternity Council works with Panhellenic to promote Greek Week, sells green beanies, and is st i - ing for a stuitable organized rush program. IFC Members, Stu Brown and Danny Gallagher put Dr Faculty Auction during Greek Week. Paul Stewart up B. McLin, S. Briganti, J. McGuire, S. Brown, Dean Schwomeyer. D. Jordan. B. Gremel, D. Fleming, G. Beplay. 131 Young Republicans The Young Republicans under the leadership of Jim Blythe again had a prosperous year. Membership tliis vear reached o er 500 and for the second straight vear Butler had the largest Young Republican club in the state. The club was host for the Midwest Federation of Young Republican Clubs Convention and sponsored some fifteen major speakers on campus including Don- ald Bruce, Stan E ans, Bob Hughes, and Homer Cape- hart. The club has been considered one of the top ten Y ' oung Republican clubs in tlie Midwest. Officers were Jim Blythe, president, Barbara Shook, vice-president, Karen Hausman, recording secretarv, Judv McConnell, corresponding secretar) ' , and Cindv Hopping, treasurer. Talking to Mr. Bob Hughes are Barbara Shook, vice-president, and Jim Blythe, president of the Young Republicans. FIRST ROW: J. Cornell, K. Hausman, J. Blythe, B. Shook, N. Lepanen, and N. Hunner. SECOND ROW: M. Dadd, N. Ginther, G. Staley, J. Dietz, J Campbell, and E. Davis. THIRD ROW: J. Neuen, C. Adams, V. Tilgner, C. Clark, P. Fleece, and S. DuBois. FOURTH ROW: R. Garver, K. Murray, J. Hartford, J. Hair, B. Compton, S. Frauman, and S. Sears. FIFTH ROW: J. Hepburn, L. Walker, P. Trick, M. McCrory, R. Weber, R. Kersten, M. McCain, and R. Bowsher. SIXTH ROW: R. Maxfield, D. Sanders, J. D. Carter, B. Edgecomb, J. Lindley, M. Baugher, and A. NieUon. 132 Young Democrats The purpose of the Young Demo- crats is to create political awereuess on campus and to present the views and policies of the Democratic Party. This year was one the most success- ful in recent years. With a member- ship of close to 125, the club had a variety of speakers and films and cov- ered a wide range of topics. The club also was involved in several rallies. Officers this year were Steve Gable, president; Phil Solzan, treasurer; Judy Cartwright, ' ice-president; and Alice Ann Wade, secretary. FIRST ROW: M. Powers, J. Solbeck, M. Hinkle, M. Duckwall, K. Boling, M. Mar- tin. SECOND ROW: J. Cartwright, P. Reagan, N. Orton, J. Flaningan, M. Rodick. J. McCabe. THIRD ROW: A. Glaze, J. Augusterfer, S. Manion, R. Grave., S. Carmack, P. Solzan. FOURTH ROW: F. Nakarai, R. Turk, S. Patten, A. Mill- man, S. Abbott, G. Jones. FIFTH ROW: W. Higgins, D. Clark, S. Gable, M. Schwartz, S. Ehrlich, L. Moore. B ' Men s Association Every member of the B-Men ' s As- sociation is a Butler athlete who has earned a varsity letter. Banded to- gether to promote fellowship among Butler athletes, they typify all-around college men. The B-Men group presents the an- nual Hilton U. Brown award, both in football and in basketball. This award is based on team attitude, grades, ath- letic ability, sportsmanship, leader- ship, and initiative and co-operation with athletic coaches. The Association presents belt buck- les to graduating seniors. The B-Men also sell programs at football and bas- ketball games. FIRST ROW: L. Helms, D. Haslam, T. Trexler, D. Benbow, G. Green, J. Milhous. J. Krebs, K. Freeman, R. Snoddy. SECOND ROW: L. Shook. L. Braun. D. Gal- lagher, A. Graves, G. Williams. THIRD ROW: E. Engle, D. Hutchison, J. Jack- son, P. Long, V. Ratliff, J. Shultz, T. Renie. FOURTH ROW: G. Petty. T. Meeks. J. Wagner, H. Sheridan, D. Oberting, J. Raymond. D. Bush, M. Seal. B. Butler. D. Wilson, T. Bowman. 1.3.-3 Manuscripts Manuscripts is the magazine published twice a year bv students enrolled in writing courses at But- ler. Its purpose is to pro ide an opportunits ' for students to publish essays, short stories, and poems ap- pro ed by the editors and their staff. The editor for 1961-62 was Ar in Brokaw, and tlie assistant editor was Suzette Brace. The fac- ulty ad isers were Dr. Werner Beyer and Dr. Roy Marz. M. Johnson, M. Hiles, Dr. Werner Beyer, Dr. Roy Marz, A. Brokaw, and S. Brace. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is a national pro- fessional English honorary requiring a 3.0 a erage for membership. Mem- bers must be either English majors or minors and must ha e a junior or senior standing in the Uni ersit ' . Meetings, held once a month, were led by Judy McConnell, president. Assisting her was Rita Poe, ' ice-presi- dent; Karmen Boling, secretary; and JoAnn Glasson, treasurer. Dr. Beyer as the facult ' ad iser. The purpose of the organization is to fiu ' dier interest in written and oral literature. This ' ear the group inyited English teachers to discuss the prob- lems of teaching and presented speak- ers, films, and records. FIRST ROW: J. Cartwright, Dr. Werner Beyer, J. McConnell, J. Glasson, K. Boling, and M. Hinkle. SECOND ROW: M. Finch, L. Life, L. Doyal, S. Lynam, A. Temple, S. Abbott, and H. Webb. 134 Kappa Psi Ku|)pu Rsi, a national pharina- ceutical fraternity, strives to brf acl- en the pharmacy student ' s knowl- edge of his chosen profession. Kap- pa Psi offers a scholarship award each year. Kappa Psi sponsors proj- ects and social functions thronj h- out the school year to provide an opportunity for fellowship and as- sociation of students with practic- ini pharmacists. Tlie officers were Charles Rhodes, president; Dick Simmons, vice-pres- ident; Bob Federspill, secretary; Fred Feister. treasurer; Jarold Hunt, historian, and Joe Janostak, chaplin. FIRST ROW: T. Crump, J. Heinz, F. Feister, and R. Federspill. SECOND ROW: J. Jan- ostak, D. Fisher, R. Miller, and J. Grasty. THIRD ROW: D. Kiefer, B. Hines, C. Rhodes, J. Hunt, D. Simmons, G. Ringham, Dr. Russell Parke, and D. OldBeld. . lpha Phi chapter of Phi Delta Chi, a national pharmacy fraternity, is now in its si.xth vear at Butler. The pur- pose of this organization is to promote the scholarship of its members while advancing the profession of pharmacy by providing an opporunity for as- sociation bet ' een students and prac- ticing pharmacists. Activities include window displays, decoration of the annual Christmas tree, providing sci- entific pictures for the building ' s walls, and the selling of pharmaceutical jewelry. The officers for tliis year were Bob Dettmer, president; Steve Cullison, ice-president; Bob Savage, secretary; and Ed Gailbreath, treasurer. The fac- ulty adviser was Professor Dale Doer. Phi Delta Chi FIRST ROW: D. Russel, E. Duncan, J. Campbell, W. Richards. B. Locke. N. Weakly, and A. Fishburn. SECOND ROW: L. Vandagriff, D. Bough, D. Reeves, L. Fattore, T. Burke, N. D ' Andre, and G. Chin. THIRD ROW: C. Allen. S. Henry. E. Gailbreath, B. Savage, B. Dettmer, S. Cullison, B. Stevens, and C. Hensley. 135 FIRST ROW: J. Ehlen, D. Cole, J. Peterson, S. Holler, and J. Liehe. SECOND ROW: R. Hoak, M. Everson, A. Jenkins, and S. Higgenbolham. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha lota, a national profes- sional women ' s music fraternit % serves to promote the highest ideals of mu- sical education. Tlie Zeta Chapter awards annual performing scholarships, presents mu- sicales, participates in civic concerts, and is acti e in Jordan College mu- sical acti ities. A woman must be a music major or minor and have an accumulative av- erage of 2.5 for membership. Officers for this vear were Joan Liehe, president; Jan Peterson, vice- president; Darlene Cole, recording secretary; Sandy Higginbotham, treas- urer; and Marlene E ' erson, chaplain. MuPhi Epsil on Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon has many acti ities to support its aim and projects. Founder ' s Day, maga- zines sales, the friendship fund, music for the Far East. Christmas wrapping paper sales, and awards for scholar- ship and musicianship at Butler ha e been supported. This year tlie Kappa Chapter is also helping to plan Mu Phi Epsilon ' s national convention which is to be held in Indiana. Officers for 1961-62 were Linda Eckard, president; Lenore Cohn, vice- president; Georgia Grise, recording secretarv; and Helen Williams, treas- M. Sovcie, S. Louiseau, R. Lang, G. Neal, L. Eckard, G. Grise, H. Williams, E. LaPrell, L. Britton, C. Parks, L. Austen, D. Seaths, and L. Colin. 136 Insurance Society The Insiiriiiicc Society was oif aii- ized to invite outstanding financial leaders to present topics at various meetings in order to supplement edu- cational materials and to evaluate principles and practices in the field ot insurance. Each year the Insurance Society takes field trips to review operations in a typical progressive insurance com- pany. Among the speakers invited by the group this year were Mr. Ed Gal- lagher, American States Insurance Company, and Mr. Walt Dethmer, In- surance Information Institute. The officers were Morris Profeta, president; Monte Parrish, vice-presi- dent and treasurer; and Gary Miller, secretary. The faculty adviser was Dr. Archie Nichols. Bench and Gavel Bench and Gavel, a new organiza- tion on campus, is composed of pre- law students. The club ' s name is de- rived from the judge ' s bench and gavel, signifying the practice of law. Designed to give students a better knowledge about the legal practice, the group is sponsored by Judge Wal- ter Myers of the Indiana Appellate Court and a lecturer at Butler for eighteen years. The officers were Bill Haskett, pres- ident; Jim Craig, vice-president; Steve Zimmerman, secretary; and Fred Nak- arai, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Mr. Archie Nichols, J. Petersen, M. Parrish, and M. Profeta. SEC- OND ROW: M. Allender, D. Gert, J. Burford, D. Brown, J. Arnold, and L. Caylor. THIRD ROW: R. Dodd, R. Skinner, C. Harrington, F. Grannan, and S. Bade. FRONT ROW: F. Nakarai, B. Haskett, J. Craig, S. Zimmerman, and N. McCoskey SECOND ROW: R. Burdge, P. O ' Connell, B. Saeger, and J. Eaton. THIRD ROW: R. Satterfield, R. Jordan, and S. Patten. 137 Women s Recreational Association FIRST ROW: M. LeBoeuf. T. Ax, J. Trotter, J. Horst, Miss Drinkwater. J. Brunst, J. Gunning, K. Genth, and M. Thieman. SECOND ROW: P. Bernstein, N. Kolbe, J. Miller, Miss Hamilton, J. Hertz, M. Sager, J. Taylor, L. Carr, J. Moran, and R. Poe. Advisory Board The Ad isorv Board directs the ac- ti ities of the ' onien ' s Recreational Association which all women students may join. This vear WRA sponsored for the first time a Monte Carlo partv for a m ' onev-making project. It was also hostess to a High School Plav- day. WRA raised money for the Cross- roads College Contest by sponsoring a Benefit Auction. The money raised was used to sponsor a day camp for crippled children. Officers of WRA were Judy Horst, president; Toni Ax, yice-president; Rita Kay Moody, secretary; and Jane Trotter, treasurer. Miss Barbara Drinkwater and Miss Xandra Ham- ilton were advisors of the WRA Ad- visor) ' Board. Sports Council The Sports Council of WRA or- ganizes the women ' s intramural sports throughout the year. Each member of the Council is responsible for one sport. In the spring the WRA ban- quet was given to honor the group and indi idual winners of the arious sports. The Sports Council helps the Ad isorv Board in directing the work of WRA. FIRST ROW: J. Taylor, K. McMiUin, T. Ax, B. Stein, A. Neilsen, and A. Booher. SECOND ROW: J. McDowell, P. Wilson, T. Radcliffe, and B. Bailey. 138 Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kappa is the professional women ' s physical education honorary. The aims of Delta Psi Kappa are to promote high educational standards in professional training, to foster an in- terfraternity spirit of cooperation and mutual service among women in the arious professions, to develop oppor- tunities for professional women, and to act in an advisory capacity to mem- bers seeking ad ' ice. To be a member of Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa, one must have a 2.5 grade point average. Officers were Rita Kay Moody, president; Pat Bumstein, vice- president; Joan Lindahl, secretary; and Jane Trotter, treasurer. FIRST ROW: P. Bernstein, R. Moody, J. Trotter. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, J. Lindahl, J. Fisher, and Mrs. Zimlich. Membership in PEMM Club is open to all women physical education majors and minors. Its purposes are to promote a professional and social interest in health, physical education, and recreation. Among PEMM Club ' s projects this year were helping with WRA ' s Monte Carlo Party, sponsoring airplane rides around the city, and attending the national convention of tlie American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation held at Cincinnati. Serving as officers this year were Jane Trotter, president; Joan Lindahl, ice-president; Sandy Cheney, secre- tary; and Linda Hall, treasurer. PEMM Club FIRST ROW: D. Hertz, R. Moody, J. Trotter, L. Hall, J. Lindahl, S. Cheney, and J. Carter. SECOND ROW: J. McDowell, J. Miller, J. Phillips, G. Rea, B. Rice. C. Tomlinson, S. Eagleson, M. LeBoeuf, J. Rasmussen, and D. Clark. THIRD ROW: J. Klein, J. Bogan, B. Stein, J. Fisher, S. DeBoy, S. Jessup. Mrs. Zimlich, P. Downey, M. Bishop, B. Porter, and J. Taylor. 139 Religious Council Religious Council is made up of i-epresentati t s from each social and religious organization on campus. During the year the Re- ligious Council sponsors Fii ' eside Chats, the Religious Banquet, and Sunday Chapel. Dr. Robert E. . ndr ' is the facult ' ad iser, and the officers for 1961-62 were Nancy Clark, president; Phil Trick, i ce- president; Sylvia Butler, recording secretary; Trudy Slaby, correspond- ing secretaiT; and Linda ' ood- ward, treasurer. l j H ' ySCTJ © fT i MfJ kg J ' -J r - Y IS Mjr — :%M d ma %Jr Mm j K k m H li ■ H ■ K„„___jj H W H P W fi S ■ 0 l n mj K i- l n JHHf iflHi l! FIRST ROW: R. Maxfield, N. Knutson, N. Clark, T. Slaby, and C. McCoy. SECOND ROW: P. Trick, S. Gable, T. Williams, and R. Rayle. Kappa Beta Kappa Beta is a national religious honorary consisting of women of the Disciples of Christ Church. Service is the main function of the organization with emphasis on helping and pro- viding entertainment for the under- privileged children. A spring picnic was the highlight of the year along with tlie sponsorship of an orphaned child. Syhia Butler served as this year ' s president; Karen Genth, vice- president; Rita Poe, corresponding secretary; Mary Ellen Hall, recording secretary; and Joan Wilcox, treasurer. FIRST ROW: S. Rector, K. McMillin, Mrs. Zimlich, S. McGraw, M. Holaday. SEC- OND ROW: N. Henry, A. Temple, R. Poe, B. Meyers, A. Pihlak, M. Klepfer, S. Butler, L. Hines, B. Seibert, C. Newlon, M. Koontz, J. Wilcox. 140 Ichthus Althouj i rric-inhership is open U all interested persons, Ichthus is primarily composed of religion ma- jors who meet to discuss and to study the problems and movements in the church and its ministry. TTie word Ichthus is the Greek word for fish which was the symlxjl of the early church. Its letters are the initials of the Greek words meaning Jesus, Christ, God, Son of. and Sa iour. Officers were Bill Breedlove, pres- ident; Ladonna Bankes, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Siebert, secTetar ' ; and Richard Compton, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Dr. Reisinger, W. Breedlove, S. Rector, S. Belcher, B. Nelson, B. Seibert, C. Zavitz. SECOND ROW: D. Glendenning, P. Schumann, L. Renihan, J. Gardiner, L. Gray, R. Compton, D. Fleming. THIRD ROW: H. Griffin, J. Burgen, J. Taylor, P. Lawson, P. Inman, N. Scott. Welwyn Club Home economics majors and minors and girls with an interest in home economics may join the Welw ' n Club. It is a member of the State Home Economics College Clubs of Indiana and participates in the meetings of this group. Welwyn Club had an ac- tive year with AHce Ann Martin as president; Janet Wagoner, vice presi- dent; Linda Woodward, secretary; and Carol Clark, treasurer. The year ' s activities started with a picnic in the Garden House. Programs centered around foreign countries. The members held a pancake supper and a pizza supper. FIRST ROW: A. Martin, S. Burgdorfer, J. Wagoner, K. Kapantais. D. Bush, S. Porter. SECOND ROW: B. Shook, C. Koelling, P. Moenning, C. Clark. J. BUls, M. Gillan. 141 B Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: J. Woodruff, A. Cook, B. Frey, B. Bodnar, L. Westrich, S. Wilson, M. McAffee, S. Lindley, and M. BilU. SECOND ROW: J. Carter, H. Webb, M. Hall, D. Boone, J. Flaningan, S. Parna, G. Hailing, M. Martin, and J. Michael. THIRD ROW: B. O ' Brien, J. Afanador, L. Cornn, D. Gorman, D. Klepinger, and J. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: S. Schumacher, B. Gerdenich, S. Be lcher, S. Butter- baugh, B. Porter, E. White, D. Burge, and J. Black. FIFTH ROW: E. Loviscek, J. Sitton, D. Beck, B. Collier, C. Harvey, D. Rumfent, and Mr. Leckrone. Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi are honorary organizations for band women and men. Each requires an a erage scholarship record of ac- ceptance. Both honoraries strive to stimuhite campus leadership tlirough the medium of band. They are botli interested in the performance of good music and the selection of worthwhile projects. The officers of Tau Beta Sigma were Karen Hayes, president; Mary Ellen Hall, ice-president; Shirley Wilson, secretar) ' ; and Jo Carter, treasurer. The officers of Kappa Kappa Psi were Joe Afanador, president; Dick Klepinger, vice-president; and Brian Porter, secretary-treasurer. Sigma Delta Pi The Delta Upsilon Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, a national Spanish honorary, is one of 120 chapters in the United States. Meetings of the group were held monthly, and members were initiated each se- mester. Requirements for membership are a recommendation by the Span- ish staff, a 3.0 accumulative aver- age, 3.5 a erage in Spanish courses, and si.x hours of Spanish literature courses. A March banquet was held with Dr. James O. Swain, the National E. ecuti e Secretary, as the guest speaker. Dr. Henry K. Ziomek was the sponsor. The officers were Toni A.x, president; Judy Cartwright, vice- president; Diane Purdy, secretary; and Dave Fleming, treasurer. FIRST ROW: J. Cartwright, J. Kriegbaum, M. McCrory, Dr. Ziomek, Mr. Wilmeth, T. Ax, D. Purdy. SECOND ROW: K. Lind, D. Tietman, K. Hausman. THIRD ROW: M. McAffee, W. Oberlin, L. Blocher, C. Kraus, L. Grimm. FOURTH ROW: F. Brown, H. Biddle, R. Rayle, R. MiUican, J. Ramsey. 142 Alpha Phi Omega Alplia Plii Omega is a national serv- ice fraternity whose members are men with scouting experience. Tlie pur- pose of this fraternity is to serve Hiit- ler and the community. Tliis vear APO sent maps of tlie campus to all incoming Freshmen, pubhshed its second annual Spirit Booklet containing the traditions, songs, and cheers of Butler, served as treasurer for SCAF, instituted a new Share-A-Ride board in Jordan Hall, assisted the university maintenance department, worked at Noble School, worked with local scouting groups, and ushered for convocations. Les Walker and Gaylord Myers served as presidents for the year. FIRST ROW: E. Raymond, R. Seider, M. Chenoweth, B. Taylor, J. Barr, S. Bran- don, A. Anderson, and C. Kraus. SECOND ROW: Dr. Howard Swartz, D. Rich- ardson, L. Walker, M. Morgan, G. Myers, G. McCord, B. Breedlove, B. Edesess, and B. Spolyar. THIRD ROW: D. Furber, S. Zimmerman, D. Tepfer, and B. Randel. Society For The Advancement of Management ■ M FIRST ROW: B. McLin, D. Kimball, J. Cooke, D. Stohler, and J. Nichols. SECOND ROW: K. Fisher, P. Trick, D. Green, J. Burford, D. Boxell, and L. Middlekauff. The Butler Universit)- chapter of the Societ ' for tlie Ad ancement of Management has enjoved another successful year under the leader- ship of John Cooke, president; Larr - Caylor. ice-president; Jud ' Horst. secretar ' ; and Dave Kim- ball, treasurer. In holding witli tlie objecti es of the university program of SAM. its montlilv meetings ha e brought together the executi es of the busi- ness world and tlie Butler students preparing to go into business for an exchange and distribution of in- formation of the problems. poUcies. and mediods of industry- and man- agement. SAMs members have planned and directed tlie acti ities of the organization in order to un- derstand better tlie acti ' ities con- cerned with tlie promotion and ad- ancenient of the art and science of management. 143 FIRST ROW: B. Bereman, D. VanBruaene. SECOND ROW: A. Kane, T. Howard, J. Bullington, G. Reeves, B. Grimes, L. Bochicchio. THIRD ROW: R. Finchum, J. Goudy, B. Newberry, B. Burrow, J. Bartlow, B. Oberlin. FOURTH ROW: J. Kelly, D. Clark, L. Johnson, B. Bereman, F. Wash- burn, L. Davis. FIFTH ROW: P. Whiteman, J. McGuire, G. Meunier, R. Altergott, L. Lachey, D. Jackson. FIRST ROW: D. Francis. SECOND ROW: P. Marshall, B. Bade, G. Moon, J. Carles, J. Sheehan, B. Compton, D. Waltman, V. Strel- nieks, N. Schillen. THIRD ROW: T. Angerer, D. Patterson, S. Henry, D. McEldowney, J. Decius. FOURTH ROW: R. Jagieiko, M. Mc- Intyre, L. Woods, P. Anweiler, R. Zoccola, M. Lapp. FIFTH ROW: B. Beyers, T. Alsop, C. Brodnik, J. Voris, G. Leininger, A. Baum- gartle, R. Suther. SIXTH ROW: F. Allen, M. Kelley, J. Hamilton, L. Davis, M. G. Mclntyre, S. Ehrlich. SEVENTH ROW: R. Wehrel, J. Strandjord, D. Richardson, J. Havens, P. Gammelgard, D. Cochran, R. Knierim. EIGHTH ROW: J. Ahlquist, J. Douglas, P. Cannon, K. Bloem. ROTC The mission of the Air Force Reserve Of- ficers ' Training Corps is to develop in se- lected college students those qualities of lead- ership and other attributes essential to theii- progressi e advancement to positions of in- creasing responsibility as commissioned ofiB- cers in the United State Air Force. The Department of Air Science is an in- tegral part of Butler Uni ersitv. Its aim is to produce qualit ' Air Force officers through a program of study co-ordinated with other cur- riculums of the university. Air Force ROTC is the primary source for Air Force Second Lieutenants. Cadets who complete both basic and advanced Air Science Courses and who recei ' e a baccalaureate degree become eli- gible for commissioning and subsequent ac- tive duty in the United States Air Force. FIRST ROW: P. Trick, L. Shook, R. Carson, S. Brandon, J. Dunlap, D. Kingsbury. SECOND ROW: W. Scott, B. Witwer, R. Hansen, L. Quick, M. Stewart, W. Myers, M. Hellmer. THIRD ROW: R. Turk, R. Couch, G. Butler, D. Webb, P. O ' Donnell, S. Summers, R. Underwood. FOURTH ROW: W. Evans, H. Griffin, R. Schulz, T. Sherron, L. Perrine, S. Dongus, R. Hillstrom. FIFTH ROW: F. Johnson, C. Boyd, C. Everling, J. Darris, W. Mitchell, M. Allen, D. Tepfer, M. Lang. SIXTH ROW: L. Lenburg, J. Simmons, G. Kitchen, J. Pogue, P. Solzan, R. Bennett, R. Hayes, L. Hasler. SEV- ENTH ROW: E. Erickson, F. Sherman, M. Hatcher, P. Hauser, S. McDaniel, D. Harmon, B. Marshall. EIGHTH ROW: R. Goines, R. Harper, R. Taylor, B. Lucas, R. Satterfield, N. Spradlin, S. Peck. NINTH ROW: R. Kling, W. Saeger, S. Gaylon, T. Gooffe, G. Dean, R. Henderson, R. Caldwell. The Debate .Squad participated in iiiMcteen dc- l)ate toiirnainents, tliree oratorical contests, several exhibition debates, and a discussion contest dnrinj the 1961-62 season. Eleven debaters competed in approximately 180 rounds of del)at( ' and defended their cliampionship in the four-man division of tlic National Tau Kappa Alpha Conference. Debating the proposition ResoKcd, tfie labor or- ganizations should be under the jurisdiction of aiiti- trust legislation, the squad won first place in three tournaments, a top award at the discussion confer- ence, and several indi iduai debater ' s awards by the middle of February, in addition to placing second in the men ' s division of the State C3ratorical Con- test. Tlie Butler chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, na- tional speech honorary, sponsored their annual No - ice Debate Tournament and the Friendly Five Debate Tournament. Preparing for debate competitior Debbie Staiger, George Leininger, are left to right, and Diane Lamar. SUn Patten, Intercollegiate Debate FIRST ROW: D. Staiger, J. Brock-Jones, D. Lamar, D. Hastings, P. Thomas, and C. Pinkus. SECOND ROW: Miss Clark, S. Patten, G. Leininger, M. McGee, M. Whittaker, and Dr. Cripe. I 1 — 1 f£ r — 1 imii 9 B m - 1 t.: r d P w m 1 -Pi. h v ' 145 Housing Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omeo;a began another successful year bv winning the Panhellenic scholarship trophv. Tlie Alpha Chis also made a clean sweep of the Homecoming fes- tivities with Rita Kay Moody crowned Homecoming Queen and house decora- tions winning first place. Maurince Good was selected as the R.O.T.C. Air Angel. Who ' s Who Among Students In Amer- ican Universities and Colleges named four Alpha Chis. Thev claimed the presi- dents of AWS, SNEA, ' WRA, and Chimes as well as many ' ice-presidents of cam- pus organizations. President for the ) ' ear was Judy Horst, and Mrs. Marie Burkliart served her first vear as housemother. We took our rushees outdoors to the Indian Village to meet Tiger Lil. Now we all know the words, In eighteen hundred eighty-five . . . stumble over our rock after Trudy and I painted FIRST ROW: K. Bowen, B. Mulvaney, M. Good, N. Wagoner, J. Riping, D. Day, J. Blankshein, R. Linville, J. Lovering. SEC- OND ROW: R. Moody, L. Jefry, J. Hertz, S. Lynam, J. Horst, Mrs. Marie Burkhart, H. Webb, J. Wagoner, B. Meeder, M. Engstrom, M. Kondrath. THIRD ROW: C. Rennard, K. Genth, J. Gla.son, K. Shera, T. Radcliffe, A. Booher, K. Kirk, L. Louden, M. Voight, J. Johnson, M. Mcllvain, J. Henthorn. 148 We practiced and we won ! Pledge President Donna Emmons narrated the AWS Stunt. $ I FIRST ROW: J. Augusterfer, J. Johnston, S. Manion, C. Adams, D. Emmons, K. Andry, V. Carter, B. Bodnar. SECOND ROW: T. Mennen, D. Zellers, M. Goodwin, M. Stephens, K. Murray, V. Tilgner, P. Regnier, S. Chris- topher, J. Neuen. 149 Delta Delta Delta Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta Delta Delta watched the addition of a wing on tlieir house. Tlie Tri Delts had another successful jazz festi al. Thev were represented in Spurs. Chime ' s, and Mortar Board. Marilyn Sager was the president of Panhellenic Council. Linda Brandt served as Col- legian Editor, and Karen Ryan was elect- ed to the Air Angel Court. Other offices held by Tri Delts were the president of Sigma Delta Pi, the president of Theta Sigma Phi, and Fresh- man class secretary. NIariam Shambarger was chosen sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta. Other Tri Delts were acti e mem- bers of AWS. WRA. YWCA, and Kappa Beta. Toni Ax was the house president, and Mrs. Jeanne Willard was the house- mother. -- We have a multi-purpose dor Tri Delt beanies appeared at the freshman elections. FIRST ROW- C Miley, M Shambarger, G. Dettwiler, K. Ryan, B. Meyers, D. Kariolich, M. Steinberger, M. Fabbri. SECOND ROW: J. Peterson, F. Farnam, M. Sager, M. Hall, Mrs. J. Willard, T. Ax, R. Gill, J. Alspach, D. Purdy. THIRD ROW: L. Ga.cho, A. Hill, J. Liehe, M. Everson, L. Brandt, J. Hammer, D. Tieteman, S. Edwards, C. Shear, M. LeBoeuf, K. McMillm. L50 We campaigned for the MRH freak. We were proud of the can-can girli. FIRST ROW: P. Brown, N. Wiles, C. Ferkes, N. Messenger, S. Levernier, M. Mannan. SECOND ROW: S. Slyby, M. Julbert, J. Curry, K. Yost, M. Wood, D. Pederson, J. Jackson. THIRD ROW: C. Barron. J. Hutch- inson, S. Jessup, C. Tomlinson, G. Staley, Y. Bojrab, S. McConnell, M. Aldrin. 151 Delta Gamma Alpha Tail Chapter of Delta Gamma started the vear by receiving third place in Homecoming decorations. Sherry Hartigan was a member of the Air Angel Court. Tina ' art was chosen as a mem- ber of the Drift Beaut) ' Queen Court. Alice Ann Martin was president of Welwvn Club, and Marcia Bishop was president of Junior Panhellenic. Other activities were Spurs, Mortar Board, Kappa Beta, Tau Beta Sigma, and Who ' s Who Among Students In American Uni- versities and Colleges. Tlie Delta Gam- mas were also active in SNEA, ' i ' WCA, AWS, WRA, PEMM, Young Republi- cans, and the Halftime Honeys. The chapter won the Young Republicans Po- litical Awareness Award. Janet Brunst was tlie president, and Mrs. LaVeda Myer was housemother. Vive la Delta Ga , A {■ Heres a Coke ip foi ' You in JujilJes ' mH Hj How many cokes were we to get FIRST ROW: M. Munson, N. Knutson. S. Hartigan, J. Gunning, B. Burton, N. Dezzutti P. McCain 1!. .? ? ° = ' ■ Lindley, N. Lepanen, J. Brunst, Mrs. L. Myer, K. Baker, V. Mitchell. J. Nichols, G. Hailing. THIRD ROW: P. Morgan, C. Harvey. C. Whelchel, J. Whittington, S. Wilson, S. Simpson, N. Seddelmeyer. B. Shook, A. Martin. 152 We campaigned for the Phi Delt freak. We had a great time on our pledge weekend. A r FIRST ROW: S. DeBoy, T. Slaby, J. Cornell, K. Harmon, M. Bishop, P. Fleece, A. BJddinger, L. Westrich, J. Gwinn. SECOND ROW: J. Garbutt, K. Sandberg, T. Vart, D. Carter, S. Burgdorfer, E. Hatler. P. Taflinger, E. Breitenbach, S. Gelow, N. Hunner. 153 Rush went well this year. Delta Tau Delta Beta Zeta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta completed another successful year in campus acti ities. Highlights of tlieir vear included the Christmas Rose Dance, Spring Orchid Formal, and Pledge Dance. Delt members were active in the B- Men ' s Association, Utes, Sphinx, and the Debate Team. Dave Fleming was Junior class vice-president and a state YMCA officer. Serving as presidents during the year were Dave Fleming and Tom McGee. Mrs. Helen Peterson was housemother. Hey, where did the keys go? Only five hours till the judges come. ' FIRST ROW: H. Biddle, M. Broderick. A. Perdue. SECOND ROW: J. Lazo, D. Fleming, Mr.. H. Peterson, J. Demaree, D. Howery. THIRD ROW: R. Weber, B. Welch, T. Williams, J. Stower, B. Witwer. 154 The only house with the crested brick fireplace. ■ it f lurderer in the house. FIRST ROW: T. Nowicki, G. Niezgodzki, B. Piniak, S. Osborne, C. Allen, S. Kitchen, F. Lewis, K. Kaysen. SECOND ROW: R. Forsythe, L. Rodabaugh, M. Peary, J. Galloway, W. Sobieski, J. Dorris, M. McGee, M. Johnston. THORD ROW: S. Graber, K. Bloem, D. Dye, W. Brown, R. Rayle, F. Louis, R. Bengtson. W. Ober- lin, R. Taylor. 155 Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta won many honors tliis year. Sandy Crisman was selected the Nlost Typical Freshman Girl, and Bett ' Sechrist won the title of Miss Watermelon Bust. Kar- en Haves was a member of the Drift Beautv- Court, Homecoming Honor Prin- cess, and president of Tau Beta Sigma. The Thetas placed first in the cam- paign competition for the TKE Freak Dance and won the Religious Trophy. The Theta ' s social e ents included the Christmas and Spring formals, a pledge dance, and a faculty tea. Jo Kriegbaum ser ed as president, and Mrs. Anna McDorman finished her sec- ond vear as housemother. Do you think there is a house rule linst keeping mice? FIRST ROW- S. Swallow, P. Swallow, M. Quillen, B. Bailey, J. Hartford, P. Golay, M. Martin, S. Abbott. SECOND ROW: Car- mack D Graham P Buskirk, G. Treida, Mrs. A. McDorman, J. Kreigbaum, C. Thompson, S. Butler, K. Hausman. THIRD ROW: R. Lindberg, N. Henry, J. Jahn, A. Knapp, C. Lindberg, J. Lindahl, S. Elster, A. Temple, M. Sirmin. FOURTH ROW: L. Wood- ward, J. Miller, S. Brace, J. Jones, S. Thompson, B. Prey, S. Saalmiller. 156 The best campaigners. l rjLE-CAT TM TUFTTJ Our puma had sound effects. FRIST ROW: B. Sechrist, A. Wade, J. Popek, J. Dye, M. Klepfer, M. McCrory, S. Groves, S. Puett, S. Huff mac SECOND ROW: J. McCabe, K. Donovan, B. Stein, M. Pinkstaff, G. Frisch, S. Crisman, C. Sirmin, J. Vyverberg K A 157 B Our singing windov Kappa Kappa Gamma Mil Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was proud to claim Sandv Chene ' as Drift Beaiit ' Queen. The Kappas re- cei ed an honorable mention for Home- coming house decorations. Kappas were acti e in Mortar Board, Chimes, Spurs, W ' RA, AWS, YWC. , and SNEA. Judy McConnell was president of Sigma Tau Delta, and Donna Bush was Spurs presi- dent. Bonnie Cassadv was a member of the Air Angel Court. Julie Scheerer was Junior Class secretary. Tlie Kappas placed first in the Cheer Dri e among sororities. Lois Life was president, and Mrs. Matalea Wilhovte was housemother. The actives gave tlie Greek Week stunt. Our Snow Queen reigned o ©f f|§|i A MM FIRST ROW: S. Newton, M. Woolridge, J . Cartwright, M. M. Fliess, J. Lindley, D. Bush, B. Seibert, J. Dill, D. Burkhart, A. Ken- dall, L. Hall. SECOND ROW: C. Koelling, B. Berzins, B. Cassady, S. Sheney, A. Pihlak, S. Dennison, Mrs. M. Wilhoyte, L. Life, A. Nielsen, L. Eckard, S. Schumacher, J. Taylor, J. Penny. THIRD ROW: J. Adlard, L. Carr, M. Wynegar, S. Roberts, B. Lofquist, C. Ross, M. A. Richter, M. Harper, J. Hines, J. Scheerer, J. Carter, M. A. Koontz, J. Bates, J. McConnell, E. Sielaff, M. Otto, J. Mustard, C. Carr, M. Baugher. 158 A whale of a house dec. f , 4 ' J •- nP Sandy and Tom Bowman were the best egg-throwers. FIRST ROW: J. Johnston, S. Bache, B. Reynolds, S. Munn, A. Shelton, R. Martin, R. Butz, M. Allison. J. Hesch. SECOND ROW: B. Vaughn, N. Bushnell, P. Hartle, G. Cernohlauek, J. Michael, C. Medusky. 159 Kappa Sigma Epsilon Omicron Chapter of Kappa Sigma began plans this year for a new- house to be located on Hampton Dri e. The Kappa Sigs won a third place in Homecoming house decorations. Gar - Bepla ' was a member of the Drift IBachelor Court. John Hershberger was president of Utes, and Jim Blytlie was president of Young RepubHcans. Other members were also acti e in Kap- pa Psi, Phi Delta Chi, Blue Key, Sphinx, Utes, B-Men ' s Association, and the Young Democrats. Tlie Keppa Sigs entered a major act in Gene a Stunts. They held a Boot- legger ' s Ball, a pledge dance, a Hallo- ween Dance, and a Dream Girls Ball. Jim Blvthe and Tom Kunkle ser ed as presidents, and Mrs. Julia Sweet was the housemother. Gary at the drum FIRST ROW: S. Spacke, D. Burdge, P. Krebs, T. Harmon, T. Angerer. SECOND ROW: R. Funkhauser, G. Beplay, Mrs. J. Sweet, J. Blythe, T. Kunkle. THIRD ROW: E. Ferguson, A. Youmans, P. Speicher, R. Angell, D. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: D. Webb, T. Bowman, J. Hedberg, D. Hadley, D. Hazelrigg. 160 ■ - '  - 4 ! . ., , . 50 K| £0 ■ iSlB i ' jjU ' ' - V¥ Come on, Gary show us how. Our house dec were domeatii FIRST ROW: J. Bullington, B. Skaggs, D. Ellison, B. Staggs. SECOND ROW: P. Haffner, F. Cook. E. Edge L. Smith, M. Hindren. THIRD ROW: C. Ewing, L. Hasseld, T. Schendel, D. Hacker, G. Butler. 161 Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha began a successful year claiming the Scholarship Trophy for an outstand- ing average last year. George Leininger was chosen Most Typical Freshman Boy. The Chapter placed second in Home- coming competition. Jim Belden placed on the Drift Bachelor Court. Ste e Gable was president of the Young Democrats, and Da e Foreman was president of the Sophomore class. Members were active in Blue Kev, Sphinx, Utes, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Kappa Kappa Psi, Student Council, and B-Men ' s Association. The Lambda Chis held dieir Water- melon Bust, Spook Dance, and Crescent Girl Dance. Errol Lo iscek and Ste e Briganti were presidents, and the housemother was Mrs. Dorothy Hanger. Wait and throw a snowball when Mac conies out his front door. Again we won the Sig ' s trophy. FIRST ROW: R. Roehrick, S. Briganti, E. Loviscek, Mrs. D. Hauger, E. Love, D. Foreman, B. Myers. SECOND ROW: L. Walker, L. Blocher, G. Smith, S. Gable, J. Miles, D. Johnston, F. Meunier, R. Windsor, B. Marshall. 162 Slice ' em faster. Hooch. The puma with the headache FIRST ROW: J. Goaby, T. Osmon, L. Johnson, G. Hutsell, B. Sandlin. SECOND ROW: J. Armstrong, G. Leininger, D. Shadel, K. Drake, S. McDaniel, J. Hamilton, J. Barr. THIRD ROW: M. Trueman, A. Cosgrove, R. Millican, G. Meunier, M. Edwards, L. Trapp, J. Smith, L. Harmon. 163 Phi Delta Theta It must be time for our sneak play. Indiana Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta led in the Homecoming festi ities b ' placing first in the men ' s division of house decorations and winning the char- iot race for the fourth consecuti e year. The Phi Delts recei ed the first place award in the Collegian Cheer Dri e. John Cooke was chosen the Most El- igible Bachelor of the vear. Members were acti e in Blue Key, Sphinx, Utes, and were named bv Wljo ' s Who Amona Students in American Universities and Colleges. Steve Butterbaugh was presi- dent of Blue Key and Kappa Psi, and John Cooke was the president of SAM. The Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta was Trena Radcliffe, Alpha Chi Omega. Pete Compton and Da e Jordan were presidents for the first and second semes- ters respecti ely. Mrs. Virginia Gooding was the housemother. Our pledges were not from Chattanooga but they made great shoe-shine boys. This stuff isn ' t so bad once I close my eyes. FIRST ROW: J. Nichols, T. Bates, R. Phelps, R. Morr, J. Krebs, P. Zirkle, V. Ratliff, R. Schroeder, R. Macki. SECOND ROW: J. Afanador, D. Stohler, D. Oberting, R. Florence, Mrs. C. Gooding, P. Compton, J. Devine, S. Butterbaugh, R. Wright. THIRD ROW: D. Kimball, J. Raymond, J. Cooke, S. Perry, J. Howard, S. Wheeler, H. Sheridan, W. Barnard, D. Jordan, N. Banos, G. Newlin, J. Wissel, J. Fogg, D. Brown. FOURTH ROW: T. Kelso, R. Moore, J. Boles, D. Guipe, D. Klepinger, L. Witmer, G. Moon, D. Kaufman, D. Green, D. Baird, J. Woody, J. Leaman, D. Graves, D. Kingsbury. 164 Swingin ' on the outhouse door. This it what our lubt did. FIRST ROW: A. Oliver, B. Curts, D. Parent, R. Kersten, B. Compton, J. Decius, R. Leff. SECOND ROW: R. Captain, T. Paul, E. Ericson, M. Wilke, Mrs. C. Gooding, T. Owens, J. Ellis, T. Russell, M. Mclntyre. THIRD ROW: C. Lawson, D. Fledderjohn, S. Brown, B. Baars, L. Davis, F. Scomp, F. Washburn, F. Knight. 165 Phi Kappa Theta Indiana Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta had another active year. They pre- sented a major act again in Gene a Stunts. Their annual Phi Kap tree-light- ing ceremony and caroling party were highlights of the Christmas season. Other social events included Family Day, State Dav, the spring formal, a pledge dance, and a dinner before the Homecoming dance. Tlie Phi Kaps redecorated their fraternits ' house. Three Phi Kaps were on the arsit) ' football team, one on tlie arsit) ' basket- ball team, and one on the freshman foot- ball squad. Members were also active in the B-Men ' s Association, Kappa Kap- pa Psi, the ROTC drill team and color guard, and the Butler marching band. Dennis Shearer was president, and Mrs. B. Martins was tlie housemother. Denny Shearer was house president FIRST ROW: M. Seal, F. Grannan, J. Maguire, D. Shearer, Mrs. B. Martins, L. Grimm, L. Braun. F. Wagner. SECOND ROW: M. Gerdenich, J. Maguire, P. Volk, R. Johns, D. Gallagher, B. O ' Brien. 166 Part of our Stunts act was taken from The West Side Story. We practiced long hours under Denny ' s direction FIRST ROW: J. Eisenhut, P. Cannon, A. Beck. SECOND ROW: J. Lenburg, J. Simmons, R. Bayt. 167 % y i ' HB lii ' ■PIh KlL mbmI ' i ' ' M I HL B 1 H B I H H r l H Bf J T I W I ' Vf M 1 H ' ' ' H _ - ■fA ! oiks on you, Carolyn! Pi Beta Phi Indiana Gamma of Pi Beta Phi began the vear bv winning the grand trophy at the Sigma Chi Derby Day. Tlie Home- coming house decorations of the Pi Phis won second place. Tlie Pi Phis held their Christmas and pledge dance and the Monmouth Duo. Pi Phis were acti e in Spurs, Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS, WRA, YWCA. Jan Eyden was on the Court of the Drift Beauty Queen. Three Pi Phis were section ed- itors on the Drift staff. Tlie president of the Pi Phi house was Carolvn Dixon and the housemother, Mrs. Fave Fontaine. ft i f, - FIRST ROW: P. Ulrey, S. Frauman, N. Wachter, M. Anderson, S. Morrow, C. Allhands, G. Herring, J. Gray, K. Cross. SECOND ROW: G. Lukacs, J. Eyden, B. Madden, S. Vandivier, C. Dixon, S. Barnhart, K. Hensel, C. Hopping. THIRD ROW: N. Kolbe, N. Hunt, S. Jackman, S. Eagleson, L. Hildreth, L. Lowry, S. E. Schuster, A. Linsmith, B. Brown, A. Stewart, M. McCain. 168 K J jH r J 1 i . 41 d ' - ii P- ' J pi 4 - ' - f m ?Lp ' H ' ■•■■ ., A i w Si k 1 M A K ' :- Let ' s get the grass skirts. Marlene was a surprised Derby Day Queer FIRST ROW: D. Gable, J. Rasmussen, G. Ferrell, J. Clare, S. Sears, J. Juvinall, M. Duckwall, R. Bowsher. SECOND ROW: M. Dee, M. Goodwin, S. MacDonald, M. Sadowsky, J. Poole. M. Reese. D. Ozlos. S- Crockett. S. Seybert, C. McCoy, D. Jones. 169 Sigma Chi Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi dedicated a newlv completed fraternit) ' house and mo ed in for a successful social season. Lanv Helms was president of the Sen- ior Class which sponsored the Senior Twist, and Bob Worth was treasurer of Sphinx and the Junior Class. Sigs were active in Blue Key, Sphinx, Utes, and B-Men ' s Association. Bud Gremel was crowned Pan-Hel King at the annual Panhellenic Dance. The Sigs had a Lion ' s Rho-ar pledge dance. Mrs. Douglas McManis was the chapter facult) ' advisor. Bud Gremel and Larrv Helms ser ed as presidents, and Mrs. Rubv Hoffman was the housemother. I didn ' t get any mail, but you didn ' t get a phone call either. FIRST ROW- R Worth, R. Zoccola, M. Wenzler, R. Adams, P. Voss, D. Reeves, G. Poor, L. Mannweiler. SECOND ROW: D. Hockett, D Harlan L Sacks, D. Benbow, Mrs. R. Hoffman, B. Gremel. L. Niksch, R. Russell, D. Richardson. THIRD ROW: K. KeUner, R. Adams, G. Ringham, L. Helms, G. Jones, J. Groome, J. Hanson, S. Marion, D. O ' Connor. FOURTH ROW: L. Scofield, M. Blue, J. Blue, B. Bottorff, R. Ebert, J. Oberhelman, M. Kerwin. 170 Of course we joined in — the fight wa in our backyard! relaxed in the living room. 1 1 m i ' «• • « ' ' 1 ' ■ ¥ - % -H % ' Jn % I HHHIB ' FIRST ROW: S. Zimmerman, B. Spolyar, D. Bush, N. Parrott, J. Williams, B. Scott. SECOND ROW: E. Ander- son, D. Jagielko, C. Steffey, B. Mitchell, C. Wells, R. Downham, J. Arnold, L. Mitschelen. THIRD ROW: S. Green, G. Fry, D. Carbone, P. Gammelgard, B. Jozsi, R. Quigg, S. Peck, F. Froyd, S. Forbes. FOURTH ROW: D. Mannweiler, R. Thomas, B. Sutton, J. Starcevich, D. VanAcker, D. Mannon, B. Cambridge. 171 B . rU light the fire guys get the popcorn. Sigma Nu Epsilon Mu Chapter of Sigma Nu placed second in the Cheer Dri e this -ear. Members were active in the Young Democrats, Sphinx, B-Men ' s Association, and Utes. Ed Brown was ice-president of Utes. Mike Kellev was president of the Fresh- man class, and Dick Haslam was the captain of the basketball team for the second year. Bill McLin was the president, and Mrs. Grace Da is was housemother. We built a scared puma. ke it a practice to keep our house clean. FIRST ROW: J. Goudey, J. Thayer, R. Hillstrom, W. McLin, Mrs. G. Davis, J. Vaughn, J. Eaton, J. Lockwood, S. Dongus. SEC- OND ROW: R. Maxfield, E. Brown, D. Haslam, D. Thompson, S. Summers, L. Ulrich, S. Schumacher, M. Guio, P. Stewart, R. Satterfield. 172 What would we do without a TV? ' II 11 llffffPl ' J ' ' j i ,rr%. At leait our freak were mean-looking. FIRST ROW: J. Pollock, S. Belcher, M. Kelley, L. Lachey, J. Simpson, K. Williams, E. Harris. SECOND ROW: S. Gaylon, T. Jackson, P. Blazevich, J. Hepburn, J. Voris, B. Lucas, W. Riggins. 173 . Tau Kappa Epsilon Gamma Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored a successful Freak Dance in October. Stu Bro n ser ed as president of the Interfraternitv Council, and Gar ' Green was president of the B-Mens Associa- tion. Gordon Pope was Junior Class pres- ident. Members were active in YMCA and Phi Delta Chi, and won football intra- murals. Larn- Shook, Gordon Pope, and Dave ' an Bruaene were presidents of the house during the year. Miss Bonnie Col- lins completed her first year as house- mother. ' After the next program, let ' s all study. Yesterday it was a snow bulldog. FIRST ROW: D. Van Bruaene, B. Bray, T. Klecka, L. Larson. SECOND ROW: T. Bareford, R. Clark R. Sendre. Miss B. Collins, G. Pope, R. James, J. Yaw. THIRD ROW: L. Shook, V. Todd. L. Fattore, S. Brown, E. Engle, G. Petty, J. Gentry, D. Francs, B. Leachman. 174 ' I think I will raise the house average o iW ' , ' f rf f ' . ! ,. ' f « . S a ' FIRST ROW: A. Chesnut, M. Funk, R. Turk, L. Yost, B. Crawford, J. Spicer. SECOND ROW: L. Cornn, M Alenduff, D. Couch, J. Bunch, E. Harmon, M. Wagner, L. Siders. THIRD ROW: P. O ' SuUivan, B. Henderson D. Hall, B. Wilczynski, J. Keller, J. Newcomb, N. Miller, D. Parker, C. Polyak. 175 guests ites before to arrive. Trianon Trianon had a ery acthe year, partic- ipating in nearly e ery major e ent on campus. Members of Trianon belonged to Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, and other honoraries such as Tau Kappa Al- pha, Sigma Tau Delta, and Phi Kappa Phi. Prls Thomas held offices in Mortar Board, Tau Kappa Alpha. Student Coun- cil, the Senior Class, and the CoUeg ian staff. Trianon held its annual spring dinner dance. Trianon also continued its regu- lar service project through olunteer ' ork at the Christamore House and at Juliette. Pris Thomas was president, and Mrs. Karl Means was faculty sponsor. Twisting in the Trianon room. There is no chance of passing cards under the table this time. FIRST ROW: J. McDowell, J. McElfresh, and S. Ritter. SECOND ROW: N. McWiUiams, C. Wiegman. J Moran. Mrs Karl Means, P. Thomas, J. Wilcox, and R. Poe. THIRD ROW: J. Woddell, P. Reagan, J. Skaare, P. Leerkamp, M. Andrews, R. Strouse, b. Mathias, and L. Lawson. 176 Pris, you ' ve had your time limit on the phone We had a puma at the end of a line. FIRST ROW: T. Siegel, B. Kinney, J. Livingston, K. Lind, L. Wickstrom, and J. Stuckman. SECOND ROW: D. Porter, L. Hinz, M. Brown, J. Evens, L. Boukes, N. Orten, S. Oberfel, S. SoUing, S. Vetters, and J. Powell. ITi Merits Residence Hall The Men ' s Residence Hall Council members are front row, Bruce Bade, treasurer; Rodney Caldwell, president; Steven Henry, secretary; and Richard Soendlin; back row, Dennis Rumfelt, Dale Worley, Carl Hensley, George Drescher, and Tom Burke. The Men ' s Residence Hall for the second year boasted the president of the Student Council, this year Tom Crawford. Men from the dorm were members of Blue Kev, Sphinx, and Utes and some were elected to Who ' s Who Amon , Students In American Universities and Colleges. Socials were held, and plans were made with the Women ' s Residence Hall for the Spring Fling. The dorm again served as a gathering place for football films. Rodnev Caldwell was president, and Paul Stravrakos was the Head Counselor. Looks 50od from where I stand, fellas. ' I he lounge was a theater for Tony ' s football films. 178 Units One and Two FIRST ROW: B. Wenning, E. Chin, R. Caldwell, D. Hutchison, R. Soendlin, S. Forbet. SECOND ROW: A. Gr E. Gailbreath, D. Hazelriijg, K. Sharkey, D. Randall, R. Stevens, G. Drc.chcr, R. Nowicki. N. Spradlii FIRST ROW: L. Wood, C. Bukowski, J. McDonald, G. Myers, J. Janostak. SECOND ROW: J. Young, F. Clowser, B. Bloss. T. Rudy. B. Savage, B. Evans, C. Hensley, D. Lennis. Unit Three 179 Unit Four FIRST ROW: J. Kelly, G. Fry, R. Miller, D. Padbelski, J. Straka, G. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: T. Tweedy, M. Mclntyre, B. Ress, B. Smith, S. Molner, D. Gobrecht. FIRST ROW: J. Grant, J. Bouse, B. Chapin, C. Rose, M. Wright, A. Essig. SECOND ROW: R. Seither, D. Gustin, J. Walsh, J. Hunt, L. Beane, J. Blum. P. Butler, K. Edwards, M. Herman, T. Neuenschwander, R. Locke, G. Phillips. Unit Five 180 Unit Six FIRST ROW: R. Brown, R. Kling, A. Baumgartic T. Paul, W. Richards, B. Grimes. R. Crooks, D. Cohron. SECOND ROW: E. Duncan, J. Bryant, L. Johnson, P, Re FIRST ROW: R. Dettmer, J. Yoder, R. Leaf, J. Schulenburg, S. Henry, C. Spiher. SECOND ROW: L. Wilson, D. Neuenschwander. T. Renie, D. Spencer, J. Campbell, L. Trapp, D. Fledderjohn, J. Carles, F. Knight, D. Worley, T. Burke, B. Bade, A. Hupka. Unit Seven 18i Women s Residence Hall The Women ' s Residence Hall completed another suc- cessful year of participation in Butler activities. The All Sports trophv was awarded to the women ' s dorm for the 1960-61 year. Jane Flaningan was voted Miss Butler and will rep- resent Butler in the Miss Indiana competition. Mary . nn Thieman was a Homecoming Princess. The Dorm entered Gene a Stunts with a major act. The women were also acti e in Spirrs, Chimes, Sigma Tan Delta, Kappa Beta, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Raeanna Garver was the president of the Dorm. We spent much time practicing our Stunts songs. I Our lounge is great for card games. The Women ' s Residence Hall officers were first row: Sharon Rector, chaplain; Marilyn Gillan, vice-presi- dent; Ava Kwee, treasurer; and Karen Pelz, song leader; second row: Cynthia Springer, social chairman; Raeanna Garver, president; and Pat Wilson, publicity chairman. Not present for the picture were Kathy Sims, secretary; and Lois Luse, recorder. 182 First Floor East FIRST ROW: R. Graham, C. Brougher, M. Whitecotton, B. Burdine, J. Lang, J. Healon. SECOND ROW: B. Lang, J. King, C. B«rry, L. Luse, B. Watt., J. Coomb., J. Clark. THIRD ROW: M. Hall, D. Staiger, J. Nicl.on, B. Kaputt, J. Griffin, R. Pruitt. FOURTH ROW: J. Weingarth, J. Beard, G. Gri.c, B. Halbrook , J. Fi.her, A. Wingarth, R. Grave . FIRST ROW: J. Hopkins, N. Graves, J. Reed, J. Simpson, M. Powers. SECOND ROW: L. Carrico, A. Ross, S. Morel, L. Gochnauer, J. Francisco. THIRD ROW: P. Wilson, J. Hastings, N. Stevens, J. Kuykendall, C. Riggle. First Floor West 183 Second Floor East FIRST ROW: S. Small, B. Adams, C. Newlon, A. Cook, B. VanAtta, B. Crosby, A. Noth.tine. SECOND ROW: J. Bills, B. Rice, C. Newell, P. Korzen, C. Balusa, P. Haines, K. Matthews, K. Quinn. THIRD ROW: B. Ross, K. Pelz, P. Moenning, M. Dadd, S. Deardorff, C. Rogers, K. Ceilings. FOURTH ROW: J. Ratliff, C. Palys, J. Skocher, M. Leone, K. Wagner, J. Solbeck, D. Alexander. UlilAii FIRST ROW: J. Flaningan, M. Hull, N. McCoskey, L. Ellis, M. Hinkle, L. Burst. SECOND ROW: E. Davis, L. Oklitz, N. Kealing, J. Campbell, D. Boone, R. Hapeman. THIRD ROW; S. J. Smith, M. Colton, C. Jordan, M. Bicher, R. Garver, S. Mayer, J. Bogan. Second Floor West 184 Third Floor East FIRST ROW: D. Bush, M. Nay, A. Kwee, K. Kapantai., C. Miller, C. Conrad. SECOND ROW: S. Hiatt, M. Ceaart, M. McQueen, R. Gordon, J. Vierling, S. Hoffman. THIRD ROW: M. Kircher, C. Clark, J. Whealy, M. Gillan, L. Hutchlngi, D. Hutton, C. Spring- er. FOURTH ROW: B. NichoU, S. Wang, P. Ruggicri, N. Showmalccr, N. Ginthcr, S. He. , B. Cu.ten. .MnlBA FIRST ROW: E. Barnett, S. Scott, E. Beckman, S. DeFord, S. Kapust, J. Stone. SECOND ROW: E. Garbert, C. Kominiarek, J. Phillips, L. O ' Neil, J. Woodruff, A. Lindley. THIRD ROW: K. Kendall, F. Krull, J. Alspach, M. Hawthorne, K. Beebe. P. Geske. FOURTH ROW: C. Hosteller, M. MiUan, N. Fletcher, G. Cox, L. Feller. Third Floor West 185 muK Blue Ridge House ; ' . j?ii Blue Ridge House is an annex to the Women ' s Resi- dence Hall newly opened this year. Junior and senior Jordan dance majors li ing at tlie Blue Ridge House joined in campus life and participated in the programs of Jordan College. Blue Ridge members entered Homecoming house dec- orations competition and held a Christmas tree-trimming part) ' . Ileana Hudo was elected to Phi Kappa Phi and Who ' s Who Amoni Students In American Universities and Colleges. Serving as house chairman during the vear were Lucia Robe rts and Jackie Smith. The Blue Ridge housemother was Mrs. Bernice Decius. Judy entertained tie evening. Nana was kept busy w!th studies. FIRST ROW: Maija Baltpurvins, Jackie Smith, Mrs. Decius, Patricia Davis, and Kathleen Sims. SECOND ROW: Nana Hudo, Judith Borges, Elaine Haltzman, Madonna McMillan, Marilyn Siegel, Colleen York, Sandra Halbert, and Lucia Roberts. 186 H H y _7£ B ■R n B H P 1 The Tri Delts held part of their fall rush party on the porch, assisted by willing alumnae. Maurine Good, Alpha Chi, leads the band across the football held. The Women ' s Residence Hall entered Joyce Black- burn in the egg-throwing contest. Mimi Goodwin was the Alpha Chi entry in the Miss Watermelon Bust contest. The queen candidates waited at the Bell Tower for Homecoming fe tivities to begin. Mia ' ,• .■V University . % ZiS , «« ' lte. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice O. Ross Dr. M. O. Ross, Our President A l)ackgn)iiiKl of teaching and administrative experi- ence is coinl)ined with the liberal interests of an avid reader, sports fan, and record collector in our retiring president. Dr. Maurice O. Ross. During twenty years our seventeenth president has seen the University e.xpand in size and financial abilities. Only this year he remarked that continued growth is inevitable. The addition of two residence halls, the John Whistler Atherton Center, the Pharmacy building, the J. I. Hoi- comb Observatory and Botanical Gardens, and the be- ginnings of the Clowes Memorial Auditorium, the Jordan College of Music building, and a library have all been realized during his administration. Guiding Butler University since 1942 President Ross has placed emphasis on the recruitment of a highly aca- demic faculty, a soundness of financial basis, and a rais- ing of admissions standards. President Ross came to Butler in 1938, and for four years he was the first Dean of the College of Business. On Februai-y 23, 1942 he assumed the office of the Presi- dent of Butler University. J i ' j ,,, ... . . p , mm i ► ■ t If Dr. Ross appeared at the annual Christmas convocations to offer his message of welcome. Loyal among Bulldog supporters, the Rosses braved the cold weather to attend home football games. President and Mrs. Ross have enjoyed through the years attending open houses on campus. 191 Mrs. Fern Pond SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT President Ross has looked at the Buller campus with pride in view of the vast changes during his administration. Dr. Ross is shown here at the caping ceremony of the ROTC Air Angel with Lt. Colonel Thomas Ryan, Cadet Commander Tom Bates, and Air Angel Maurine Good. Serving Since 1942 His hometown of Hillsboro was not far from Kentucky Weslevan College where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. During President Ross ' undergraduate years he won the state oratorical contest and was named on the all-state tra ck and football teams. The Uni ' ersit ' of Chicago conferred his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. President Ross was for seven years a professor of eco- nomics at Earlham College and Dean of Earlham Col- lege for six vears. It was at Earlham tliat he met Mrs. Ross. When Dr. Ross joined with Butler little did he realize that he was to ser e as President of the University longer than any previous president. He has continued as a pro- fessor in the Business College throughout his presidency- He has served on the Board of Trustees of Butler Universit ' . He has been a member of the American As- sociation of College Presidents and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. We extend our gratitude indeed to a distinguished gentleman whose ideals ha e become integrated into Butler ' s expansion. IMK Seated from left to right are G. Cullen Thomas, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Richard T. James, Indianapolis; M. O. Ross, Indianapolis; Kurt F. Pantzer, Indianapolis; Harry T. Ice, Indianapolis; Henry Holt, Indianapolis; George A. Kuhn, Indianapolis; Allen W. Clowes, Indianapolis; James A. Gloin, Indianapolis; J. I. Holcomb, Indianapolis; Frank J. Hoke, Indianapolis; Miss Kathryn Bromley, Indianapolis; John F. Mitchell, Jr., Greenfield; Irwin Miller, Columbus; Evan B. Walker, Indianapolis; John R. Rees, Columbus; Emsley W. Johnson, Jr., Indianapolis; and George S. Diener, Indianapolis. Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees of Butler University is compris- ed of twenty-four members, nearly all of them Indi- anapolis residents. James Irving Holcomb is the Presi- dent and Evan B. Walker, tlie Vice-President. The Board of Trustees is the governing body of the University. The Board sets University policy through its eight acting committees. The committees are the Executive, Gifts and Bequests, Educational Pohcy, Finance, Buildings and G rounds, Nominations and Honorary Degrees, Budget, and Butler Council. Miss Kadiryn Bromley, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, performs the clerical work for the group. Mr. George Diener, as Vice-President and Treasurer of Butler Universitj ' , is an ex officio member of the Board of Trustees. George S. Diener VICE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER, BUTLER UNIVERSITY Miss Kathryn Bronilev SECRETARY. BOARD OF TRUSTEES 193 Mrs. Elizabeth Diirflinger DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Durflin§;er greets women students each day in her office. Dean of Women Dean Elizabeth Durflinger advises the women students of Butler on their many problems. She has a close con- nection with social activities of organizations on campus since the University calendar is maintained in her office. Aside from her counseling duties she finds time to meet with her zoology classes. Mrs. Durflinger is a member of the Men ' s Advisory Board, the Administrative Council, the Scholarships and Student Aid Committee, the Student Health Committee, and the Admissions Committee. She is chairman of the Women ' s Advisorv Board. Dean Durflinger received her A.B. degree from West- ern College for Women and her M.A. and Ph.D. de- grees from the University of Cincinnati. She has been Dean of Women since 1940. Mrs. Margaret Marloive ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF WOMEN Mii-Margaret Marlowe, assistant to Dean Durflinger, schedules events on the social calendar, handles corre- spondence, and issues permits to out- of-town women students. Dean of Men Dean Herbert F. .Scliwoineyer was at one time a field representative for Hutler University. In 1957 he was ap- pointed Dean of Men. He received his Ii..S. and M.A. degrees from Butler. Dean Schwomeyer has continued his interest in campus ath letic and social events. He has been a counselor of men on campus. Dean Schwomeyer is the cliairnian of the VIen ' s Ad- N ' isory Board and the Auditing Committee. He is a mem- ber of the Scholarsliips and Student Aid Committee, Stu- dent Health Committee, Admissions Committee, Student Publications Committee, and the Women ' s Advi.sory Board. « « i  3 .J.|fSMUU S«=5 i  . ' Mr. Schwomeyer has served as Butler ' s Dean of Men for five years. Herbert F. Schwomeyer DEAN OF MEN Mrs. Madge Ingram ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN OF MEN Mrs. Madge Ingram organizes tlie Dean of Mens rec- ords of men students. She super ises the student assist- ants in the office. She handles student applications for scholarships. Dean Alexander E. Jones COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Alexander E. Jones is the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dr. Jones joined the faculty in 1959 as Dean of the College and as a professor of EngHsh. He recei ' ed his A.B. degree with High Distinction from DePauw University and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota. Dr. Jones has encouraged tlie Liberal Arts College to offer a broad curriculum in order to pro ide a firmer foundation for students. Dean J. Hartt Walsh COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dean J. Hartt Walsh directs the College of Education. Joining the faculty fourteen vears ago. Dr. Walsh has headed the Col- lege of Education since 1948. One of his largest responsibiUties as Dean is the place- ment of graduates from the College of Ed- ucation. Aside from his manv duties Dean Valsh is an acti e member of numerous organizations and has written many articles. Dean Walsh recei ed his Ed.B. degree from Eau Claire State College, his NLA. degree from the Uni ersity of Minnesota, and his Ph.D. degrees from Ripon College and the LTniversitv of Wisconsin. 196 Dean Jackson K. Ehlert JORDAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC Dr. Jackson K. Ehlert became the Dean of the Jordan College of Music in 1952. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Minnesota and his Ed.D. from the University of Colorado. As Dean he directs the departments of dance, drama, music, and radio. Dean Karl L. Kaufman COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Dean Karl Kaufman receixed his B.S. degree at Ohio State Uni ersity ' and his doctor ' s degree at Purdue Uni ' ersitv. He is a member of arious professional organizations. Dean Kaufman has become well-known through his articles appear- ing in professional publications. He is a member of Phi Delta Chi fraternity, a former president of the International Association of Torch Clubs, and is listed in Who ' s Who In America. Dean David R. Roberts COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Dr. David R. Roberts is a professor of economics as well as the Dean of the College of Business. He was graduated cum laude from Boston University with a B.S. degree. Dr. Roberts received his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from Har ard Uni ersit ' . 197 Glide E. Aid rich DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE DIVISION Dr. Aldrich is the Head of the Modern Foreign Lan- guages Departinent as well as the Director of the Gradu- ate Di ision. He received his B.A., A.M., and Ph.D. from the Uni ersitv ' of Iowa. As Director, Dr. Aldrich helps to plan the excellent program that is offered to graduate students at Butler. Roland G. Usher DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Dr. Usher became the Director of the Uni ersitv Col- lege in 1954. He received his A.B. degree from Washing- ton Uni ' ersit) ' and his LA. and Ph.D. degrees from the Uni -ersit)- of Michigan. As Dean of the Uni ersit - Col- lege, Dr. Usher ad ises students on their academic pro- ' rams. Dr. Usher is also a facult)- member of the histon ' department. Ghristo T. Mocas DIRECTOR OF EVENING DIVISION Dr. Mocas recei ed his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Indiana University and his Ph.D. degree from Tulane Lhiiversits ' . He is the Dean of the Evening and Summer Divisions and advises students enrolled in these sessions. He is an assistant professor of Spanish. Active in educa- tional organizations, he is a member of tlie Board of Directors of the North Central Summer School Directors Conference and the Indiana State Association for Adult Education. (Jli ris I ' ll CO funis DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Mr. Tlit ' oplianis, Director of Public lielations, is in charge of keeping the Indianapolis public informed of campus news events. He is also the assistant to Dr. Ross and assumes temporary directorship of the University in the president ' s absence. Mr. Theophanis received his B.S. degree from Butler. Gene V. Chenoivelh DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mr. Chenoweth became the Director of Admissions in 1958. He counsels many high school students telling them the advantages and opportimities at Butler Uni- versitv. Mr. Chenoweth recei ed his B.M. and M.M. from the Jordan College of Music. Paul D. Hinkle DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Mr. Hinkle as Director of Athletics recruits athletic students and does much to promote Butler University. He holds a B.S. degree from tlie University of Chicago where he first became acti ' e in college athletics. He is a member of tlie 400 Club and a former president of the National Collegiate Basketball Coaches Association. Miss Joan Dressel DIRECTOR OF WOMEN ' S RESIDENCE HALL Miss Joan Dressel is the Director of the Women ' s Res- idence HalL She meets witli the AWS Judiciary Board to enforce the housing regulations for women h ing in the dorm. She directs the work of student counselors in the Women ' s Residence Hall. Miss Margaret Grimes DIRECTOR OF ATHERTON CENTER Miss Grimes came to Butler in 1953, and the next year she became Director of the John W. Atherton Center. She directs the purchase and preparation of foods in die cafeteria and C-Club. She co-ordinates acti ities in the dru;j; store and hook store. She maintains an up-to-date calendar of the c ents and meetings held in the cafe- teria and the manv meeting rooms. She holds a B.S. degree from Berea Colle_ge and a M.B. . dm. from the LIniversitv of Chicago. Harry E. Criill DIRECTOR OF HOLCOMB OBSERVATORY Dr. Crull manages obser atory tours and planetarium shows as Director of Holcomb Observatory. He directs a student staff which works with him throughout the year. Dr. Crull is also the Head of the Mathematics De- partment. He received his A.B., NLA., and Ph.D. de- crees from the Uni ersit ' of Illinois. Corliss K. Mnxam REGISTRAR Dr. Maxain handles the registration ol all cvt-nin aud day students. His offices processes class cards, sends grade reports to students, and keeps their scholastic rec- ords. Dr. Maxain is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and liolds B.S., A.B., and LL.D. degrees. Before being |)ro- moted to the position of Registrar, he was the Director of Admissions of Butler University. Mrs. Ruth Denting ASSISTANT REGISTRAR Mrs. Deming serves as the Assistant Registrar at Butler. She received her B.A. degree from Butler, and while a student here she was a student assistant in the Bursar ' s office. She is a former secretary ' and former president of the Registrar ' s Association. Raymond W. Gladden BURSAR Mr. Gladden is a graduate of Butler University and has a B.S. degree. He has served as the University ' s Bursar since 1949. His office handles pavments of tuition, uni- ' ersity payrolls, and the accounts of student organiza- tions. Mr. Gladden and his assistants have an especiallv ' ital role in the uni ' ersitv during the registration session at the beginning of each semester. IW? Harold D. Wilkins, Jr. ALUMNI DIRECTOR Mr. Wilkins, a graduate of Butler himself, keeps in touch with other alumni of tlie University. He is re- sponsible for the Butler Alumnus, a quarterly publica- tion received by the 17,500 Butler alumni. Known as Hal by his friends, Mr. Wilkins plays an active part in Homecoming festi ities each vear. Mrs. Marcia Blair ASSISTANT ALUMNI DIRECTOR Mrs. Blair, Assistant Alumni Director, handles the pro- motional acti ities of the alumni office. She is in charge of the Alumni Day, Student Recognition Banquet, and alumni events during Homecoming. Arthur F. Lindberg SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Mr. Lindberg recei ed his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the LIni ersit ' of Minnesota. He is an instructor in the home economics department. As Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Lindberg holds a position of great importance during these years of expansion at Butler. He super ises building construction and the up- keep of the grounds including the Holcomb Gardens. Harold L. Boisen HEAD LIBRARIAN Mr. Boisc ' ii is llic Head of the Dcpartiticiif of I,il)rary Science at Butler. A.s Head Lil)rarian, he co-ordiiiate.s the loa nserviee of books in the main reading room, reserve rooms, and stacks. Mr. Boisen holds an A.B. degree from the University of Denver and an .M.A. degree from tlic University of Chicago. Library Staff Working in the librarv are left to right. Mrs. Beryl Myers, reference assistant; Mrs. Luella Wilson, loan li- brarian; Miss Faye Cantrall, assistant librarian; Mrs. Alice Steger, reser e librarian; Mrs. Miriam Nicewander, cataloger assistant, Mrs. Esther Cejnar. secretary: Mrs. Rowena Farber, periodicals librarian: and Miss Thelma Schiller, cataloger. Mary Jane Dailey and Dr. Robert L. Parr UNIVERSITY NURSE AND DOCTOR Dr. Robert Parr maintains daily office hours to assist students in any medical problems. Mrs. Dailey is a Reg- istered Nurse and is at the Student Health Center each day to treat minor illnesses and to administer first aid. She supervises the health records of Butler students. At registration each semester tables are set up for enrollment in courses in all the departmental divisions of liberal arts. Down the row and around the corner students enroll in the other colleges of the University. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences THE SOCIOLOGY FACULTY MEMBERS are Dr. William Martin, Dr. James Peeling, and Dr. William Cupp. MEMBERS of the History and Political Science Department are first row, Dr. Warman Welliver, Dr. George O. Comfort, Dr. A. Dale Beeler, and Dr. Milton Farber. In the back row are Dr. James W. Wolfenden, Dr. David M. Silver, Dr. RoUnd G. Usher, and Mr. Robert Neff. Under the direction of Dr. Alexander Jones, the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences continues to maintain customary standards and objectives. By offering a com- prehensive and thorough curriculum, the college en- courages precise thinking, the ability to think logically, and the ability to interpret general works of art. This program also gives students the opportunity to gain spe- cialized study in major fields of interest. The Liberal Arts College ofiEers various curricula in which students may channel their studies. The outstanding Liberal Arts program which Butler University offers attracts students from many different parts of the country. MEMBERS of the Home Economics Department are Mrs. Sara Porter and Miss Wilma Wohler, head of the department. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT includes front row, Dr. Donald Anderson, Miss Nancy Moore, Dr. AUegra Stewart, Dr. Mar- garet Fisher, and Dr. Donald Orr; second row, Dr. Paul Stewart, Dr. Victor Amend, Dr. Robert Meredith, Dr. Richard Cassell, Dr. Cary Graham, Department Head, Dr. Roy Marz, Dr. Werner Beyer, Dr. Howard Baetzhold, and Dr. Alexander Jones. PSYCHOLOGY faculty discussing departmental matters are Dr Henry Shanklin, Mr. Edgar Yeager, Dr. Charles Josey, De partment Head, and Dr. William Hepler. THE MATHEMATICS FACULTY MEMBERS meeting in a classroom are Mr. Richard Dowds, Dr. Harry CruU, Mr. Justin Wickens, Mr. Robert Lamberson, Mr. Lloyd Stark, and Mr. Frederick Graf, The objecti es of the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences include the encouragement of exact and systematic thinking, the acquisition of a broad and thorough knowl- edge of men and nature, an interpretation of human ex- perience as e.xpressed in language, literature, and the fine arts, a judgment of human activity within a moral and ethical framework, the use of scientific methods of pro- cedure in the accumulation of knowledge, and oppor- tunities for specialization and for creati e effort. MEMBERS of the speech faculty are Dr. George Rice, Miss Ruth Ann Clark, Dr. Nicholas M. Cripe, and Mr. Richard F. Maher. THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT includes Dr. John Siegwarl, Miss Esther Renfrew, and Dr. Glide Aldrich in the first row, Dr. Henryk Ziomech, Dr. Vergil Hiatt, and Mrs. Virginia Brunson in the second row, and Miss Lorraine Gustafson and Dr. Christo Mocas in the back row. 206 PROFESSORS of the Religion Department are Dr. Frances Reisinger, Mrs. Nellie Young, and Dr. E. Robert Andry. int. PHILOSOPHY D-partm.:nt is comprised of Dr. Gordoi H. Clark, Head of the Department, and Dr. Robert C. Gilpin. Dean Jones Is Appointed Interim President THE PHYSICAL SCIENCE Department includes six professors from le-t to right, Dr. Ralph Birdwhistell, Dr. Keith Seymour, Dr. Paul Quinney, Dr. Marshall Dixon, Dr. William Bessey, and Dr. Sidney Kilsheimer. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES FACULTY are, seated. Dr. Nathan Pearson, Mrs. May Iske, Dr. Marian Hall, and standing. Dr. Murrill Lowry, Dr. Webster, and Mr. Dean Decker. 207 An integral part of the facilities for the elementary education student is the corner of the library reserved for books of all grade levels. PROFESSORS of Men ' s Physical Education are Mr. Galvin Walker, Mr. Henry Johnson, Mr. Tony Hinkle, Mr. James Hauss, and Mr. Frank Hedden. WOMEN ' S Physical Education is taught by Miss Barbara Drink- water, Miss Xandra Hamilton, and Mrs. Constance Zimlich. 208 College Of Education The College oi Education ofleis an enriclicd course of study in order to give students tlie best possible prepara- tion for teaching careers. Incorporated in the [)rograiii are broad general education retjuirenients, intensive preparations in the subject areas to be taught, and study in selected professional courses designed to acquaint the students with the nature of teaching. In addition to the program offered on campus, students may elect special professional courses at the John Herron Art Institute and the Jordan College of Music. The student teaching program, a valuable experience in practical application open to senior education students, is taught through a co-operative program with the excellent facilities of the local public schools. THE FACULTY of the Educational Psychology, Guidance, and Special Education Department meet to discuss the departmentai program. Professors include Dr. Roger Coulson, Dr. David Torbet, Dr. Joseph Nygaard, and Dr. William Howard. THE PROFESSORS of courses related to Secondary Education are Dr. Duane Lang, Dr. John Best, Dr. William Davenport, and Dr. James Thomas. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION department members are Mr. James Rocker, Mrs. Margaret Barnes, and Dr. Paul Koester. 209 College Of Business The College of Business Administration endea ors to gi ' e the students a practical, fundamental knowledge of business by requiring tlie completion of high standards during a four-year program. The required courses in the fields of general education and business administration produce well-educated persons. Students may elect one of eight areas of concentration to obtain specialized pro- fessional training. Four tools of knowledge are incorpo- rated into the business education. These tools are the understanding of quantitative data, the principles of ad- ministration, the knowledge of the inter-relationships of major functional areas of business, and the concepts of the inter-relationships between business and the out- side world. The Collegian serves as a laboratory for journalism students where practical experience is gained in newspaper work. The funds for the Collegian are provided by the College of Business. MEMBERS of the College of Business include front row, Dr. Harriet Paddock, Dr. David R. Roberts, and Dr. Clarence Ef- roymson; second row, Mr. William Shors, Dr. John Moore, and Mr. Stanley Chipper. THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT also includes front row, Dr. Archie Nichols, Dr. Felix P. Kollaritsch, and Dr. Sanford Cohen; second row, Mr. Raymond H. Swenson, Lt. Col. John Barron, and Mr. G. Fred Weber. 210 Much of the training for the student in the five-year program of the College of Pharmacy is in the laboratory. College Of Pharmacy THE PHARAMCEUTICAL DEPARTMENT include. Dr. Natha Michener, Dr. Arthur A. Harwood, and Dr. John W. Martir mm: ' :- ' - -vmRBm ■■■ ■■P ■iH ■l I Mj ir l rJ H i 1 1 • - 1 i i DR. KARL KAUFMAN meets with pharmacy professors Dr Russell Parke, Mr. Dale Doerr, and Dr. Edward Rowe. The strong academic and professional foundation of the College of Pharmacy has been demonstrated bv the outstanding program which is designed to educate stu- dents in the scientific and practical aspects of phi rmac - as well as to gi e them a broad liberal arts training. Extensi e background is gi en to students concerning preparation, handling, and anahsis of drugs and chem- icals. Tliis year there are about 125 students eiu-oUed in the college. The high standiirds maintained b - the CoOege of Pharmacy ha e been rewarded h high ac- creditation from tlie American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. THE LECTURERS of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology are Dr. Albert Swartz, Dr. William Lucas, and Dr. Donald Meyers. 211 Jordan College Of Music The Jordan College of Music, a member of the Na- tional Association of Schools of Music, offers an extensive four-vear program in addition to the university aca- demic requirements for graduation. Degrees are granted in the fields of dance, music, radio, and drama. Students ha e many opportimities outside class to gain profes- sional training bv performing in the productions of nu- merous organizations. Through an outstanding program which has been offered for over half a century, the Jordan College of Music has become very widely ac- claimed. A new building for the Jordan College of Music has become a welcome addition to our campus. RADIO AND DRAMA instructors are Mr. Robert Montgomery and Mr. James Phillippe. MUSIC FACULTY MEMBERS include seated, Mr. Kenneth Roberts, Miss Rosemary Lang, and Dr. Mark Walker, and stand- ing, Mr. John Gates, Mr. Fred Koehrn, Mr. Mallory Bransford, and Mr. Michael Leckrone. OTHER MUSIC professors are front row. Miss Lucille Jones, Mr. William Pelz, and Dr. Dorothy Horn, and second row. Dr. Harold E. Johnson, Dr. Gerhard Wuensch, Mr. John Colbert, and Dr. Charles A. Henzie. 212 Music, radio, drama, and dance students at Jordan take time out before the holidays for a Christmas party with the faculty. DANCE INSTRUCTORS are 6rst row: Miss Margaret Saul. Miss Vada Belshaw, Mrs. Peggy Dorsey; second row: Mr. Wil- liam Glenn, Mr. George Verdak. 213 Air Force ROTC The Department of Air Science offers t vo Air Force ROTC programs— the basic two-year course designed to educate the student in air age citizenship, and the two- year advanced course which is selective and offers tlie stiident many benefits. Upon completion of the AFROTC ad anced course and a bachelor ' s degree, cadets are normallv offered a commission as Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force Reserve. The program is a major source of officers for the Air Force. The Air Science Department stri es to meet the high standard of instniction which is required of ci ilian institutions. Lt. Colonel Thomas Rytin, Jr. HEAD OF DEPARTMENT OF AIR SCIENCE OTHER MEMBERS of the ROTC Department are S. Sgt. Ervin Lyde, T. Sgt. Roger Larsen, and Captain Edwin Phillips. THE ROTC STAFF includes Lt. Colonel Thomas F. Ryan, Lt. Colonel F. Arbogast, and Captain William Harper. 214 • ' 1 i J ' ' 1 i f3 g k g ' T i B The Air Force ROTC officers and their wives enjoy attending the annual Military Ball held in the honor of the Air Angel Court. This year the dance was held at Fort Benjamin Harrison. CADET COMMANDER Tom Bates, standing center, is surrounded by his staff, front row, F. Nakarai, J. Cooke, R. Horlon, S. Stafford, K. Fisher, D. Francis, P. Trick, R. Windsor, L. Caylor, and N. Stone, back row, P. Madelans, L. Walker, E. Love, B. Bereman, L. Shook, R. Carson, E. Leachman, and N. Schillen. 215 John Herron Art Institute The John Herron Art Institute pro ides a compre- hensi e education for those students who are preparing for careers as artists or as art teachers. The carefully planned curriculum places emphasis both on technical skill demanded by professional standards and on tlie stimulation of creatixe minds. Indi idual instruction is gi en from the beginning and throughout e ers ' course. The students are encouraged to follow their particular interests and to develop their individual capacities. Through a co-operati ' e program between Butler Uni- ersitA ' and John Herron Art Institute, students are grant- ed a special degree by Butler Uni ersit ' . Donald M. Mcittison DIRECTOR. JOHN HERRON ART INSTITUTE MRT!UI l l 1 V V) fj Bjj H Hii INSTRUCTORS at the John Herron Art Institute are Mr. Harry Davis, Mr. Loren Dunlap, Mr. Gordon Fiscus, Mr. Gene Lacey, Mr. Edmund Brucker, and Mr. Arthur Weber. OTHER JOHN HERRON FACULTY standing in the hallway of the school are in front, Mr. David Rubins and Mr. Robert Campbell, and in the back row, Mr. Robert Weaver, Mr. Robert Berkshire, and Mr. Garo Antreasian. 4 . .., ipi| B ff ■ 7... M - — ■ ' ' - i w ■ k ■ i r 1 ' ' - --ri ' ■ 1 Li 1 . . 1 JOHN HERRON specializes in the training of many arts. Classes in sculpture are offered, and students pattern their work from live models. 216 Junior class officers from left to right are Bob Worth, treasurer; Gordon Pope, president; Julie Scheerer, secretary; and Dave Fleming, vice-president. Senior class officers seated around the table are Steve Butterbaugh, vice-president; Larry Helms, president; Dave Kiefer, treasurer; and Pris Thomas, secretary. Junior-Sen ior Seniors itti Alspach, Jean, Munster Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, eliaplain, eiirre- spondins; secretary, historian, pledge scholarship eliairnian; AW ' S. treasurer; SN ' EA, ice president; WRA; W C : WRH counselor; Choir; Young Republicans; Loyalt ' Legion. AxDERSON, MuFFY, Greenwich, Connecticut English; Pi Beta Phi, social chainnan; AWS; WRA; ' i ' NVCA; Young Republicans; Collegian. social cii-editor; Homecom- ing Princess. AsKiNS, James, Highland Phannacy; Lambda Chi Alpha. ice president, ritualist; Utes. AsKiNS, Laxa Leoxe, Lenun ne. Pcnnsiihunia Dance; Jordan Ballet; Marching Band. °Ax, ToNi, Linton Spanish; Delta Delta Delta, president, scholarship chairman, rush chairman; .Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Pi, president; AWS, secretary; SNEA; WRA, ice president, treasurer, sports counsil president; Y VCA; Student Council; Young Democrats; Drift; Pan-Hel. Baker, Kristtx, Indianapolis English; Delta Gamma. ice president, treasurer, song leader; AWS; SNEA; YWCA; WRA; Young Republicans; Air Angel Court; Senior Council; Tennis. Barrett, Glenn, Indianapolis Social Studies; BISA, president, treasurer: SNEA; Religious Council; Young Democrats. Bates, Thomas, IndianapoUs History and Political Science; Plii Delta Theta, scholarship chairman, social chairman, warden, secretary; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; YMCA; Arnold Air Society. Bauerle, Colette, Indianapolis Histor - and Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs. Beaty, Sue Ann, Columbus Secondary Education; BISA; SNEA; Human Relations Coun- cil; Religious Council. Bepl. y, Gary, IndianapoUs History and Political Science; Kappa Sigma, secretary, guard; Utes; YMCA; IFC; Bench and Gayel; Young Republicans; Religious Council; Loyalty Legion; Drift, photographer. Bloemker, Linda, Indianapolis Drama; Kappa Kappa Camma, political chairman, scholarship chairman; Spurs: .-VWS: ' RA: YWCA; Jordan Players. Bloss, Robert, Boonville Pharmacy; APHA: YMCA. Blythe, James. IndianapoUs Prc-La y and Politics: Kappa Sigma, president. ice president, rush chairman, social chairman, pledge trainer, pledge ice president: Utes, president; Young Republicans, president; IFC, president; Greek President ' s Council: Student Council; Collegian, social co-editor. Boop, Roger, McCordsvillc Social Science; BIS. : SNE. : Young Republicans. 218 iiriiiari. AWS, Drift, Bowman, Sheriiy, Noblesville Elementary Education; Cliiincs; Kappa Mil Kpsilon; treasurer; AWS; EISA; WRA. Brandt, Linda, Indianapolis Journalism, Sociology; Delta Delta Delta, publicity cli; service projects chairman; Tlicbi Sigma Phi, president; secretary; WRA; YWCA; Coed Codes, co-editor; co-editor, faculty editor; Collegian, editor-in-chief. Bramblett, Robert, Lebanon Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia, secretary; Junior Music Recital; Madrigals. Brunst, Jan, Ladoga Business Education; Delta Gamma, pre.sident, social chairman, pledge secretar) ' , assistant pledge trainer; Geneva Stunts chairman; WRA; Young Republicans; Loyalty Legion; Pan- Hel; Pumpkin Queen; Homecoming Queen Court. BuLTMAN, Ervin, IndiamipoUs Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; Basketball; Track. BuRNSTEiN, Patricia, Indianapolis Physical Education; Sigma Tau Delta; Delta Psi Kappa, vice president, treasurer; WRA, advisory board; PEMM Club; University of Illinois. Bush, Diane, Fairland Home Economics; Pi Epsilon Phi; WRA; WRH, secretary, counselor; Welwyn Club, secretary. Butler, Sylvia, Angola Art Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, social chairman, pledge stcretarv, Spring Sing chairman; Kappa Beta, president; AWS; SNEA; Young Democrats; Religious Council, secretary; Drift, art; Drift Beauty Court; Typical Freshman Girl. ' Butterbaugh, Steven, North Manchester Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, president, vice president, chorister, social chairman, rush chairman; Utes; Sphinx, vice president; Blue Key, president; Kappa Kappa Psi, president; Drift, campus editor; Junior class president; Senior class V-P. Carey, Mark, Speedway Chemistry; American Chemical Society. Carmack, Sabba, Neto Castle Drama; Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Young Democrats; Butler Players; Jordan Ballet. Cahtwright, Judy, Nashville, Tennessee English, Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman, re- cording secretary ' ; Chimes; Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Pi, vice president; AWS, cabinet, house council; WRA; Y ' WCA; MSS; Young Democrats, vice pres.; Drift, activities editor. Clark, Caeol, Hammond Political Science; Welwyn Club; YWCA; AWS; WRH, Home- coming chairman. Clark, Nancy, Indianapolis French, German; Alpha Lambda Delta; BISA, secretary, vice president; IVCF, vice president; AWS; MSS; Religious Coun- cil, president, treasurer; Alliance Francaise; Young Republi- cans; Senior council; French table; Wheaton College. Clark, Bob, Baijside, Netc York Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, chaplain; Y ' MCA; Young Republicans; Student Council; Lovaltv Legion; Golf. 219 CoHRON, RiCH. ED, Soiithport journalism; ' ings o er Butler, editor; ' Collegian, feature editor. Cheer Dri e, chairman; Alunmus, editor. Cooke, John, Peru Marketing; Phi Delta Theta, rush chairman , social chairman; Gene a Stunts co-chairman; Utes; Blue Key; SAM, president; YMCA; Xewmau Club; Arnold Air Societ ; Military ' Ball, chairman; Golf. CoRS, Nancy Lee, Indianapolis Secondary Education; Beta Sigma Omicron; SNEA; E ansville College. Courtney, Jill, Lima, Ohio Dance; Jordan Ballet. °Crall, Betty, Slielhy, Ohio Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta, activities cliairman, Gene a Stunts co-cliainnan; Spurs; Mortar Board; Jordan Ballet; lor- dan College Stvident Council, secretary. Crooks, Ralph, Hammond -Accounting; MRH, treasurer, counselor; Utes, vice president; Sphin. , president; Blue Key, treasurer; SAM; Insurance So- ciety; Young Republicans; Accounting Societ% ' ; Drift. bus- iness manager; Swimming. DeHart, Llnda, Indianapolis Englisli, AWS; W ' RA; YWCA; Uni ersity Choir; Gallery Singers. Dennis, Jerry, Indianapolis Religion; Lambda Chi Alpha, yicc president, rush chairman, pledge president; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Eta Sigma Phi; Iclithus; Student Council. Dennison, Sandy, Anderson English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, ice president, house man- age ' r; Spurs; AWS; WRA; Y VVCA; Drift; Young Republi- cans; Junior council; Senior council. Dettmer, Bob, Fort Wayne Pliarmacy; Phi Delta Chi, president; Sphin.x; YFCA, treasurer; . IRH, counselor. °DoYAL, Linda Heidelm. n, Indianapolis Botan ; Alpha CJni Omega, chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; ' Chimes; Mortar Board; Sigma Tan Delta; AWS; WRA; Y ' W ' CA, secretar , cabinet; Religious Council; Spoke Award. DuRR, Dixie, Fort Wayne Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma, corresponding secretarx ' ; AWS; WRA; Y VCA; Jordan Ballet Dysert, Steve, In dianapolis Phannacy; Kappa Psi, treasurer; PharmacN ' School Senior class secretary. Eckstein, Jo Ann, Indianapolis Social Studies; SNEA. Edesess, Bob, Newton, Massachusetts Pre-Dental; Alpha Phi Omega, historian; American Chemical Society; Chemistry Club; Drift, photographer. Elster, Sue, Skokic, Illinois Sociolog); Kappa .-Vlpha Theta, historian, activities chairman, house manager, pledge social chairman; WRA, sports council; . WS, vice president, house council, program chairman; 1 WCA; Y ' oung Republicans; Loyalty Legion; Coed counselor; Freshman Mixer cliairman; Drift, activities editor. Engle, Earl, Tipton .Accounting; Tan Kappa Epsilon, treasurer; Utes; .Accounting Society; B-Men ' s .As.sociation; Basketball. Engstrom, NL rilyn, Hobart Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; SNEA; AWS; WRA; Y ' VCA; Young Republicans. 220 Seniors Faknam, Fhan, Noblesville Elcnicntarv Education; Delta X ' Ui Delta, assistant rusli cliainnan; Kappa Hcta, social chainnan; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SNEA; Young Hcpuhlicans; Loyalty Legion; University Choir; Collegian, social co-editor. Federspell, Robert, IndianapoUfi Pliarmaev; Kappa Psi. Feister, Fred, Indianapolis Pharniaev: Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, editor; Kappa Psi, Fisher, Kenneth, Indianapolis Business Administration, Nlanagement; AFROTC, Flight In- structors program. Fisher, Richard, New Castle Pharniaev; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Psi. Frey, Bonnie, IndiamipoUs Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Tau Beta Sigma; Newman Club; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; Color Guard. Gailbreath, Edwin, Fern Creek Kentuckij Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi, treasurer; YMCA; APhA. Gill, Judy, Indianapolis Elementary Education; SNEA; YWCA; Indiana Uni ersity. Gill, Ruth, Greenfield Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta, recording secre- tary, pledge vice president; AWS; WRA; YWCA. lAlk Glaze, Anita, Anderson Art Education; Delta Gamma, vice president, scholarship chainnan; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, historian; Kappa Beta; SNEA; WRA; AWS; iiAVCA; MSS; Y ' oung Democrats; Loyalty Legion; Human Relations Council; Student Council. College Bowl Chairman: Interna- tional Relations Club. Glendenning, Daniel, New Martinsville, West Virginia Religion; EISA. Grasty, James, Jenderson, Kentuckij Pharniaev; Kappa Psi; APhA, president. Gray, Judy, Indianapolis History; Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; ' SNEA; AWS: WRA; YWCA; Young Democrats. Gremel, Bud, Crown Point Management; Sigma Chi, president, pledge trainer; IFC, sec- retary; SAM; YMCA; President ' s Council; Collegian, sports reporter; Basketball; Baseball. Griffin, Marg.aret, Shoals Education; SNEA; WRH, counselor. 221 Seniors Hall, Maky Ellen, Marslmll Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer; Tau Beta Signia; Kappa Beta, secretary; YWCA; AWS; WRA, sports council; SNEA; Young Republicans; Marching Band- Basketball. Harmon, William, New Ross Accounting; Kappa Sigma, secretary; Utes. Harper, Mabcia, Tipton Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma, acti ities chaimian, pledge social chairman; AWS; WRA; YWCA, cabinet; Young Demo- crats, secretary; Loyalty Legion; Coed Counselor; Blue Book. Harvey, Carol, Indianapolis Secondary Education; Delta Gamma, corresponding secretary. Homecoming chairman; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SNEA; Blue Book ; Young Republicans; Christian College, Columbia, Mis- souri. Haslam, Richard, Crawfordsville Biological Sciences; Sigma Nu, vice president; Freshman class president; Sophomore class treasurer; Basketball; Golf. Hayes, Karen, Danville Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chairman; Tau Beta Sigma; Young Republicans; Color Guard; Jordan Ballet; Drift Beauty Court; Miss Butler Uni ersity; Homecoming Princess. Heinz, James, Creve Coeiir, Illinois Pharmacy; Kappa Sigma, ice president, house manager, pledge trainer; Kappa Psi, pledge trainer; Newman Club, vice president; Junior class council. Helms, Larry, Muncie Pre-Law; Sigma Chi, vice president, president; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; YMCA; B-Men ' s Association; Senior Council; Soph- omore class vice president; Junior class treasurer; Senior class president; Drift Most Eligible Bachelor; Football. Herring, Georgia, Bargersville History, Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, house manager, assistant rush chairman; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Y ' oung Republicans; Senior Council; Homecoming Queen. Hertz, Judy, Madison French, English; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge trainer, political cliairman; Spurs; AWS; Y ' WCA; WRA, sports council, advisory board; Y ' oung Republicans. Hines, Charles, Logansport Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, pledge president. °HiNKLE, NIalinda, Walton English, French; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president; Spurs; Chimes; SNEA; WRA; AWS; YWCA; MSS; Young Demo- crats; WRH, counselor. Hollingsworth, Jeanne Steele, Indianapolis English; Alpha Chi Omega, Spurs, president; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta; YWCA; WRA; AWS; SNEA; Student Council; Junior Pan-Hel. Hopping, Cindy, Indianapolis Business Administration, Economics; Pi Beta Phi, treasurer; YWCA; WRA; AWS; Young Republicans, treasurer; Junior council. ' Horst, Judy, Indianapolis Marketing; Alplia Clii Omega, president, activities chairman; Spurs, vice president; Chimes, president; Mortar Board, treas- urer; WRA, president, ice president, sports council; YWCA; AWS. council; SAM; Student Council, secretary; Pan-Hel. 222 Hf)RTON, Robert, Inclianapolk History and ' (ililical Scii-mr: Arnold Air Society. fluDAC.nKO, Jkhhv, Slrcdtor, Illinois I ' liariimt ' v; Lambda (llii Alplja |)lc-dgi ' traiiirr, °HuDO, Ilkana, Scintiircc, Puerto Rico Dance; AWS; YWCA; Yoiimh Hcpiiblicans; N.wijjar. Clul. JordanBallet; Drama Productions. Hudson, Suk, Zionsville Psychology, Sociology; WHII, vice president; AWS, eonntil; WRA, advisory board; YWCA; Kappa Beta; lluinan Kelations Council; Psychology Club; Young Hepublieans; Collegian. Hunt, Anna, Galveston Secondary Education. Hunt, Nancy, South Bend Special Education; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; WKA; YWCA; SNEA; Young Republicans; Choir. Hutchison, Donald, Frankton English; YMCA; SNEA; B-Men ' s Association; ' Irack; Cross Country. Jackson, John, Hartford City Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta, warden, pledge trainer; Utes; Y ' MCA; Young Republicans; B-Men ' s Association; Foot- ball. Jacques, Gloria, Wheaton, Illinois French, EngHsh; EISA; IVCF; German Table; AUiance Francaise; Wheaton College; Gordon College; Institut Bib- lique, Paris, France. Jefry, Linda, Indianapolis Art Education; Alpha Chi Omega, recording secretary, song leader, pledge social chairman; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Young Republicans. Jordan, Nicholas, Indianapolis Social Studies. Joseph, Judy, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dance; Alpha Chi Omega; AWS; WRA: YWCA; Young Re- publicans; fordan Ballet, ballet mistress. Kapantais, Kathy, Hammond Secondary Education; BISA; WRH, publicity chairman: SNEA; AWS; WRA; Welwyn Club, president. Kaufman, Dan, Fremont Business Education; Phi Delta Theta, treasurer, chorister; Utes; Basketball. KiESLiNG, William, Indianapolis Social Studies. Kircher, Margaret, Lynn English; SNEA. Klepinger, Richard, Delphi Economics; Phi Delta Theta, chorister; Kappa Kappa Psi, ice president, pledge trainer; YMCA; SAM; Marching Band. Knapp, Alice, Indianapolis Spanisli, French; Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary archivist, historian-librarian; Spurs, historian; Chimes; Sigma Delta Pi; AWS; YWCA; WRA, sports council; SNEA; Young Republican s; Student Union Board. 223 KoNDRATH, Mary Anne, Indianapolis French, English; Alpha Chi Oniega, activities chairman; Spurs; Chimes; Sigma Tau Delta; WRA; AWS; YWCA; USS; SNEA; Young Republicans; Newman Club; Coed Counselor. ' Kriegbaum, Jo Ann, Huntington French, Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, president, treasurer, deput - treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Mor- tar Board; Sigma Delta Pi; i ' CA, cabinet, membership co- chmn.; Student Union Board, president; Drift, royalty editor. °LiFE, Lois, Peru English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, registrar, efficiency- chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary ;Spurs, president; Chimes, secretary; Mortar Board, secretary; Sigma Tau Delta, secretary; AWS; MSS; Drift, greek-dorm co-editor. LiNDAHL, Joan, Western Springs, Illinois Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer, song leader, pubUcity chairman, political chairman. Spring Sing chairman; Delta Psi Kappa; WRA, ad isory board, publicity chairman; PEMM Club, yice president; TKE Sweetlieart. LiNDBERG, Carlyanna, ZionsvUle Zoology; Kappa Alpha Theta, song leader, house council; YWCA ' ; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; Coed Counselor. LocKwooD, James, Jr., Indianapolis English; Sigma Nu, president, treasurer; YMCA; IFC. Lynam, Sharon, Anderson Business Education; Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs, sec; Chimes; Mortar Bd.; YWCA, sec; Pan-Hel, V-P; WRA, sports council; Women ' s Advisory Board. McConnell, Judy, Needham English, French; Kappa Kappa Gamma, registrar, house man- ager, pledge social chairman; Mortar Board; YWCA, social chairman, corresponding secretary; Y ' oung Republicans. Madden, Barbara, Indianapolis English; Phi Beta Phi, pledge class vice-pres., pledge trainer; Sigma Tau Delta; Young Repubhcans, publicity chmn.; ROTC Air Angel Court; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, fraternity favorite. Medich, Dorothy ' , Indianapolis Elementary Education; SXEA; BISA. Meeder, Brooke, Indianapolis Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega, assistant treasurer, treasurer; Spurs; Chimes; Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary; Kappa Beta; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans. Meeks, Tom, Lawrenceville, Illinois Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman, intramurals chairman. Homecoming chairman; YMCA; B- Men ' s Association; Golf; Basketball, manager; Football, man- ager. Miller, Robert, South Bend Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; APhA; Ne% -man Club, ice president. Moody, Rita Kay, Waveland Physical Education, Biological Sciences; Alpha Clii Omega, .song leader; Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa Beta; Tau Beta Sigma; Young Repubhcans; ROTC Air Angel; Homecoming Queen. MoRAN, Jan, Beech Grove History and Political Science; Trianon, vice president, pledge trainer, secretary, marshall; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; WRA, advisory board, sports council; AWS, program chair- man; YWCA; Drift, junior-senior editor, royalty editor. Mustard, Jody, Kokomo Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge vice president; SNEA, secretary; AWS; WRA, advisory board; .MSS; Coed Counselor. Nakarai, Fred, Indianapolis History and PoUtical Science; Young Democrats; Bench and Ga el, treasurer. Nichols, Jerry, Indianapolis Management; Phi Delta Theta, secretary; SAM; YMCA, cab- inet. 224 Seniors Nichols, Jo Ann, Webster City, Iowa Art Education; Delta Ganinia, pledge vice president, first vice president, Homecoming chairman; SNEA; YWCA; WRA; AWS; Newman Club; Young Democrats. NiKSCH, Lakry, Gary History and Political Science; Sigma Clii, vice president, scholarship cliaimian, historian; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key, vice president; Student Council; International Relations Club. Obenauf, Rebecca, Pontiac, Michigan Dance; Pi Beta Phi; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Young Republi- cans; Jordan Ballet, ballet mistress. Oberting, David, Indianapolis Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta; Football; Track. Osborne, Hugh, Indianapolis Chemistry, Zoology; MRH, social chainnan. Persinger, Patricia, Indianapolis Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma, vice president; APhA; BISA; International Relations Club. Phelps, Roger, Plainfield Management, Pre-Law; Phi Delta Theta, pledge trainer, schol- arship chairman. Pope, Judy, Indianapolis English; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary, devotions chair- man, program chairman, historian; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; AWS; Religious Council; Young Democrats. PoRTEOus, Ellen, IndiatuipoJis Biology; Pi Beta Phi, standards chairman; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; Young Republicans; Newman Club; Coed Counselor. Pringle, Eugene, Hammond Mathematics; Sphin.x; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president; YMCA: Choir; Gallery Singers. Ratliff, Verne, Southport Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Kev; Kappa Mu Epsilon; B-Men ' s Association; Football. Rhodes, Charles, May field, Kentucky Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, president; Rho Chi, president; APliA. Richardson, Donn, Indianapolis Political Science, Journalism; Sigma Chi, editor; Sphinx; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega, president, ice president; YMCA: MSM; Gallery Singers; Madrigals; Student Plavers; Drift, co-editor, sports editor; Collegian, citv editor, editorial di- rector; Cross Country; Track; Cheerleader, co-captain. Roberts, John, New York, New York Management; Young Repubhcans; Tennis. RoEHLiNG, Edward, Indianapolis Radio; BISA; WAJC, news director, assistant program di- rector; Human Relations Council; International Relations Club. 225 Ross, Caholyn, Indianapolis History and Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; YVVCA; WRA; AWS; Yonng Republicans. Sager, M, rilyn, Hagcrstown English; Delta Delta Delta, vice president, pledge trainer, rush chairman, social chairman; WRA, corresponding secre- tary; YWCA; AWS; Freshman class secretary; Pan-Hel, presi- dent; Young Republicans; Senior Council; Air Angel Court. Sa ' age, Robert, Gan Pharmacy; Utes; Phi Delta Chi, corresponding secretary; APhA; YMCA. Scott, Da ' id, Indianapolis Radio and TV; EISA; WAJC, program director, cliief en- gineer. Seal, Michael, Indianapolis Business Administration,. Economics; Phi Kappa Theta, social chairman; Utes; IFC; Newman Club; Young Democrats; B- Men ' s Association; Drift Most Eligible Bachelor Court; Football; Basketball. Shook, Barbara, Indianapolis Elementary- Education; Delta Gamma, rush co-chairman, Homecoming chairman; AWS; WRA; ' i ' WCA; SNEA; Young Republicans, ice president; Welwyn Club; Loyalty Legion; Color Guard; Kappa Sigma Dream Girl. SiELAFF, Ellen Rae, La Grange Park, Illinois Speech, English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chainnan; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Tiiu Beta Sigma; AWS; Color Guard, co-captain; Drift Beauty Queen; Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen; Sigma Chi Sweetheart; Miss Watermelon Bust. SiRMiN, Maria, Indianapolis Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, yice president; Spurs; Chimes; ' VCA; WRA; AWS; SNEA; Pan-Hel; Young Dem- ocrats; Student Union Queen of Hearts. Skaare, Janet, Indianapolis History and Political Science; Trianon, rush chairman, pledge secretary; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans; Novice Debate Team. Snoudy, Robert, Indianapolis History; Sphinx; Blue Key; Cross Country; Track. Spear, Richard, Indianapolis Management. Stevens, Robert, Honiewood, Indianapolis Pharmacy; Sphinx; Plii Delta Chi; APliA; MRH, counselor. Stewart, Ann Schumakeb, Indianapolis Secretarial Science; Pi Beta Phi, executixe council, censor; house manager, publicity chairman; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; YWCA; WRA, sports council; AWS; Religious Coun- cil; Young Republicans; Sigma Nu Sweetheart. Stone, Norvin, Indianapolis Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi. Thomas, Priscilla, Indianapolis Speech, Sociology; Trianon, president; Spurs; Chimes, treas- urer; Mortar Board, president; Tan Kappa Alpha, president; )unior class vice president; Senior class secretary; Student Council, ice president; Collegian, social co-editor; Varsity Debate Team. Treida, Geobgeann, Terre Haute Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, ice president; SNEA, treasurer; AWS, social chairman; WRA; YWCA, cab- inet; Blue Book, editor; Women ' s Ad isory Board. Trexler, Terry, Peru History ' and Political Science; Sigma Chi; YMCA; SNEA; B-Men ' s Association; International Relations Club; Cross Country; Track. Trick, Phillip, Wilkinson Management; Kappa Sigma, guard, liouse manager; Utes; Religious Council, vice president; Young Republicans; YMCA; SAM; Arnold Air Society. 226 Thoitek, Jane, North Salem I ' liysical Education; Delta I ' si Kappa, treasurer; WHA, treas- urer; SNEA; AWS; WHII, treasurer; PEMM Club, president, Vaixin, Sicne, Racine, Wiscomin F ' lementary Education; Delta Kappa Clii; Junior Advisory Board; Loyalty Legion; Newman (Jlub; Young Hepublieans; SNEA; University of Wisconsin. Vance, Sue, Indianapolis Elementary Education; SNEA. Wagoner, Janet, Crown Point Home Economics; Alpha Clii Omega, historian, social chair- man; Spurs; Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Epsilon Phi, secretary-treasurer; AWS; WHA; YWCA; SNEA; Welwyn Club, vice president; Student Union Board. Walker, Susie, Kokomo Journalism; Alpha Chi Omega, publicity chainnan, corre- .sponding secretary; Thcta Sigma Phi, vice president; Drift, co-editor; Collegian, reporter, copy editor, circulation man- ager, managing editor; AWS; YWCA; WHA, Webb, Chablotte Page, Pleasantville Language Arts; SNEA. Webb, Helen, Indianapolis English; Alpha Chi Omega, vice president; Spurs; Chimes, vice president; Mortar Board, vice president; Sigma Tau Delta; Tau Beta Sigma; Pan-Hel; AWS, president; YWCA, vice president; SNEA, president; WRA; Y ' oung Republicans; Student Union Board; Hub Award; Coed Counselor; Geneva Stunts, chairman. Wenning, Paul, Greensburg Matliematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; MRH, counselor; Golf. Wetzel, Joachim, Mooresville Business Administration; SAM. Wilcox, Joan, Speedway Elementary Education; Trianon, corresponding secretary, pledge treasurer; Mortar Board; Kappa Beta, treasurer; SNEA, recorder, historian; YWCA; Religious Council; Student Council. Williams, John, Indianapolis Music; Jordan Chorale; Men ' s Glee Club. Williams, Richard, Indianapolis Pharmacy. Wilson, Donald, Morgantown Zoology; Kappa Sigma, vice president, rituahst; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; YMCA; Young Republicans; Basketball. Wolgamott, Carole, Fort Benjamin Harrison History; BISA; Student Council; Religious Council; Young Democrats; Homecoming Queen Court. Woodward, Linda, McCordsville Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge president, chaplain, house manager; Mortar Board; Pi Epsilon Phi, pres- ident; SNEA; AWS, house council; WRA, sports council; YWCA, president, cabinet; Welwyn Club, secretary, treasurer. Ziegler, Judith, Indianapolis Social Studies; YWCA; AWS; Young Republicans; Student Council. Koontz, Maryann, Indianapolis Modern Foreign Languages; Kappa Kappa Gamma, scln lar- ship key; Alpha Lambda Delta, ice president; Spurs; Chimes; Sigma Delta Pi, ice president; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Beta; Religious Council; Bench and Gavel; Psychology Club; Y ' oung Republicans. ° Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Those Seniors not pictured are Linda Carr, Thomas Craicford, David Koeliring, Judith Penny, and Duane Randall. 227 Juniors Abbott, Suzv, Limisvillc, Kentucky Afanador, Joe, Tipton AuBftEY, Judy, Auburn Bade, Steve, Fort Wayne Baird, Donn, Indianupolif: Bates, Jan, Indianapolis Baocher, Marjorie, Kokomo Behl, Jackie, Chicago, Illinois Berzins, Baiba, Indianapolis Bitler, Betty Jean, Delphi Blankschein, Julie, LuPorte Blocher, Leroy, Indianapolis Boles, Jeffrey, Indianapolis BoLiNG, Karmen, Rushville Boone, Deanna, Sljeridan Boots, Carolyn, Indianapolis Bbeitenbach, Ellen, Belpre, Kansas Bric.anti, Steve, Warsaw Brown, Becky, Paoli Brown, Maureen, Indianapolis Burke, Thomas, Gary Burkhart, James, Indianapolis Caldwell, Gary, Logansport Carbico, Linda, Shelbycille C;aiison, H(jnai.I), Ccirmcl Cam ' ii;]!, Jo, Evdii.svilh Cassadv, BoNNiii, IndUindjiotis CiiAi ' iN, Bkn, Fremont Chin, Eugene, New York, New Yiiik CuiPE, Jane, Inclumapolis CuLLisoN, Steve, Plymoulh Dawson, David, Nohlesville gm. Day, Dana, Calumet City, Illinois Devine, Jack, Indianapolis Dezzutti, Nancy Sue, Vera Beaeli, Florida Dietz, Judy ' , Downers Grove, Illinois Dill, [an, Ruslwille Dlxon, Caholyn, Paoli Dhescher, George, Gary Dysert, Barbara, Indianapolis EcKARD, Linda, Inditmapolis Edwards, Sandra, Indianapolis Evans, Bill, Bedford Fliess, Mary Maitlind, Clifton Forj e, Va. Gahver, Raeanna, Spiceland Gascho, Linda, Nohlesville Genth, Karyn, Columbus GiLLAN, Marilyn, Calumet Citij, lllino 229 GiHT, David, Indianapolis Glasson, |oann, Indianapolis GvNNiNC, Judith, Cicero H. LL, C. noL, Indianapolis Harms, Marcia, Indianapohs Haskett. Bill, MuoresriUc IIavsman, Karen, yorfolk. Viif, IIavmond. EmvARi). Waldron IIazelrigc, Ch-arles, Evansvilli: IIazelrigc, Donald, Evan.srillc IIeninc.eh, Roger, Momencf, Illinoin I Ienrv. Xancy, Indianapolis IIensel, Kav, Indianapolis Henslev, Carl, Osfiood IIdn. David, Indianapolis llArKMAN. Roxanne. Stuatshiii ' ' . Sew York llowiau. Don, Shelhyvillc Inman. Phyllis, Indianapolis Isles, Bonnie, Beaver, Pennsi hania |a(:ohs, Sandi. LaGran j,e Park. Illinois |()HNs()N. Susan, Chesterton |oNEs. |uDY, Syracuse K Aiiioi Tcii, Denise. Skokie. Illinois Kendall, Mary Jo, Indianapolis 230 Juniors Ki-Ki ' KKH, Mamilyn, tort Wdi iic KsiozopOLSKi, Casim .h, Siiiitli liciid Lang, Martin, IiuUomipolis Lauchneh, Pat, ImUanapnlis LiEHE, Joan, Whiting LiNDBEKC, Irena, ZionwUlc LoFQUiST, Barbara, IiulitnuipoUs Long, Judith, Western Sprinf s; lUiniiis McCain, Patricia, Slielhyville McDonald, Jeffrey, Saint Paul McGee, Tom, Crawford-tviUe McMains, Howard, Indianapolis NLvHTiN, Alice, Indianapolis Mathias, Sue, Indianapolis Maxfield, Ron, Indianapolis Michael, Joanna, Falls Cluireh. Vir inia Moody, Sally, Muneic Morel, Sandi, Hammond Morgan, Mixe, Swatjzce Morrow, Susie, Indianapolis Myers, Gaylord, Atwood, Illinois Myers, Robert, Seymour Nielsen, Ardis, Des Plaines, Illinois Nunemaker, Larby, Nappanee mtdii, Juniors  ■. Dakshott, Carolyn, IndiamipoU: Obehhelman, John, EviiimiUc Otto, Marilyn, lndiciiuipoli °PoE, Rita, IndiniKijhilis I ' oPE, Gordon, Greenfield Powers, Mary, Peoria, Illinoia Radcliffe, Trena, Inditiniipoli.s Heagan, P. trici. , Indiiinapolh Hennard, Chahlene, Indiunupolh Higgle, Chris, Indianapiili. ' , ' Bingham, Gary, Boitniillc 1-ioHEHTs, .Albert, Indidiuipolis RoBERT.s, Sally, ](iine ' touii Saulgozis, Livia, Beech Croie SCHEERER, |ULLE, Peru SCHULENBURG. JERRY, Tiptoil Shear, Carole, luclianapoli.s- Sher.a, K. ren, Lebanon Shook, Larry, Liberty Simpson, Jane, Bari crsvillc Solbeck, Joan, South Bend Stohler, Dick, New Castle Straka, Joe, Croitii jPoiiif Strouse, Rosemary, Speedioaij Temi ' m;, Anni;, Indiniiiiiiuli ' PiiiKMAN, Maiiv An , Millllll. KllllUlklJ TiiOMl ' soN, CAiioi.i:, hiiliniuiiioli.s TunDKli, Uavii), Marian VANDiviiiit, SusiK, IndiduapiiHs Wachteh, Nancy, Glcnvicw, llliiuiis Wagneh, Kahen, Lofftnsjxyit Watts, Betsy, Lo unspail White, Euwjn, Indianupolls Whitecotton, Mahy Beth, A ' cif Ross Whittington, Judy, IndiamipoUs WiGc.s, Cathy, IncUaiuipolis Wilson, Pat. Cunj Wilson, Shirley, Tampa, Florida Zavitz, Colin, Ontario, Canada Zellers, Lynne, New Alhamj Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Those juniors not pictured are Marvin Wright and Robert Worth. 233 Organizations and Activities Air Force ROTC 214, 215 Alpha CM Omecra 148. 149 Alpha Lambda Delta 117 Alpha Phi Onie?a 143 AWS 125 Bench and Gavel 137 EISA 128 B-Men ' s Association 133 Blue Key 112, 113 Blue Ridge House 186 Chinies 115 College of Business 210 College of Education 208, 209 College of Liberal Arts...204, 205. 206, 207 CoUege of Phannacv 211 Collesian ' . 122, 123 Delta Delta Delta 150. 151 Delta Gamma 152. 153 Delta Psi Kappa 139 Delta Tau Delta 154, 155 Drift 118, 119, 120, 121 Herron Art Institute _ 216 lehthus 141 Insurance Society 137 Intercollegiate Debate 145 Interfraternitv Council 131 Jordan College 212, 213 Junior Panhellenic 130 Kappa Alpha Theta 156, 157 Kappa Beta 140 Kappa Kappa Gamma 158, 159 Kappa Kappa Psi 142 Kappa Psi 135 Kappa Sigma .160. 161 Lambda Chi Alpha .162. 163 Manuscripts .134 Mortar Board .110 111 MRH 178, 179 180 181 Mu Phi Epsilon 136 Panhellenic Council 130 PEMM Club 139 Phi Delta Chi 135 Phi Delta Theta 164. 165 Phi Eta Sigma .117 Phi Kappa Theta 166. 167 Pi Beta Phi 168, -169 Religious Council .140 ROTC squadrons .144 SAM .143 Sigma Alpha lot.i .136 Sigma Chi 170. 171 Sigma Delta Pi 142 Sigma Nu 172, 173 Sigma Tau Delta 134 SNEA 124 Sphinx 116 Spurs 114 Student Council 126, 127 Tau Beta Sigma 142 Tau Kappa Epsilon 174, 175 Trianon 176, 177 Utes 116 Welvv n Club 141 WRA ' 138 WRH 182, 183, 184, 185 YM-YWCA 129 Young Democrats 133 Young Republicans 132 Student-Faculty Index B . bbott, Susie...ll5, 119. 120. 124. 125, 133, 134, 156, 228 Adams, Bob 65, 170 Adams, Bonnie 184 Adams, Carole 149 Adams, Ronald 170 Adlard, Judv...l04, 114, 129, 158 Afanador, j6e...ll6, 142, 164, 228 Ahlquist, John 144 .■Udrieh, Glide 198, 206 Aldrin, Midge 151 Alenduff. Martie.. 175 Alexander. Dorotln 184 Alhardt, Ricliard ' 73 Allen. Chuck 135, 155 Allen, Frank 144 Allen, Mike 144 Allender, Mel 137 Allliands. Carolvn 168 Allison, Mary Jane 124, 159 Alsop, Tom 144 Alspaeh, Jean 124, 125, 132. 150, 185 Altergott, Ronald 144 Amend, ' ictor 205 Anderson, Arnold 128, 143 Anderson, Donald 205 Anderson, Edwm 171 Anderson, Muff 168 Andrews, Mar I 1 4. 176 Andrv, E. Robert 207 Andr ' v, Kathv 107, 149 Ange ' ll, Robert _ 73, 160 Angerer, Tracy 144, 160 Antreasian, Garo 216 Anweiier, Phillip 144 Arbogast, Filbert 128, 214 Armstrong, Gregory 180 .- rmstrong. Jcrrv ' 163 Arniild, |im . ' . 137. 171 Aubrey, Judy 228 . ugusterfer. Jane 133, 149 Austen, Louise 136 Ax, Toni 110, 119. 121. 125, 127. 130. 138, 142, 150 Baars, Bill 165 Bache, Mary Sue 130, 159 Bade, Brvice 116, 144, 178, 181 Bade, Steve 137, 228 Baetzhold, Howard 205 Bailcv, Bettsv 114, 119, 121. 138. 156 Baird. Donn 93. 116. 129. 164. 228 Baker, Kristin 152 Balasa, Carohn 184 Baltpur ins, laija 186 Bauos, Nick 116, 164 Bareford, Tom 174 Barnard, Bill 164 Barnes, Margaret 209 Barnett, Elizabeth 185 Barney, Doui; 65 Barnhart, Susie 114, 168 Barr, Jim 143, 163 BaiTett, Glenn 128 Barron, Cvntliia 151 Barron, John 122, 210 Bartlow, John 144 Bates, Jan 158, 228 Bates, Tom 112. 129, 164, 215 Baugher, Nhirjorie 124. 129, 132, 158. 228 Baumgartle, Allen 144, 181 Bayt, Robert 167 Beane, Lawrence 180 Beard, Jo 183 Beatv, Sue Ann 124, 128, 140 Beck, Art 167 Beck, Duane 142 Beckman, Evclvn 185 Beebe, Kadn ' 185 Beeler, A. Dale 205 Behl, Jackie . 228 Belcher, Steve 141, 142, 173 Belden, Jim 44, 50 Belshaw, Vada 213 Benbow, Don 62, 65, 133, 170 Bengston, Robert 155 Bennett. Alice 128 Bennett, Robert 144 Benson, David 117 Beplav, Gary 46, 51, 131, 132, 160 Bereman, Bill 128, 144, 215 Bereman, Bob 144 Berkshire, Robert 216 Bernstein, Pattv 138 Berr -, Carol .... ' 183 Berzins. Baiba 158, 228 Bcssex-, William 207 Best, John 209 Beyer, Werner IM, 205 Severs, BaiTv . 144 Bicher, Marilyn 184 Biddinger, Ann 153 Biddle. Herb . 65, 142, 154 Bills, Jovce 141. 184 Bills, Marcia . 142 Birdwhistell, Ralph 207 Bi.shop, Marsha 130, 139, 153 Bitler, Bett - fean 228 Black, Judith ' 142 Blankschein, Juhe ...124. 148, 228 Blazevich. Phil 173 Bloeher, Lerov 65, 77, 142, 162, 228 Bloem, Ken 144, 155 Bloss, Bob 179 Blue. Jeff 76, 77, 170 Blue. Mike 170 Blum, James 180 B ' lythe, James 132, 160 Bochiechio, Leonard 144 Bodnar, Beckv 142, 149 Bogan, Jcannette 139, 184 Boisen. Harold 203 Bojrab, Y onne 124. 151 Boles, Jeff 164. 228 Boling, Kannen 104, 106. 133, 134. 228 Booher, AUce 125, 138, 148 Boone, Dcanna 142, 184, 228 Boop. Roger 126. 128 Boots. Carolvn ._ 98, 99. 228 Borges, Judith ...186 Bottorff. ' Robert 170 Boukes, Ladonna 177 Bough, Dean 135 Bouse, Jack 180 Bowen, Kathv _ 148 Bowman, Tom ...76, 77, 133, 160 B ' owsher, Roberta 169 Bo.xell, Da ' e 116 Bovd, Carter 144 Brace. Sue 36, 114, 117, 134. 156 Brandon. Samuel 143, 144 Brandt, Linda 122, 125, 127, 150 Bransford, Mallorv 212 Braun, Leo ' . 77, 133, 166 Bra -, Bill 174 Breedkne. Bill 116, 141, 143 Breitenbach, Ellen 153, 228 Brenneman, Frances 124 Briganti, Steve 131, 162, 228 Britton. Lille 136 Brock-Jones, Jane 145 Broderick, Mike 154 Brodnik, Charles 144 Brokaw, Ar in 134 Bromley, Kathryn „ 193 Brougher. Connie 183 Brown. Beckv...ll9, 130, 168, 228 Brown, Dave ' 137, 164 Brown, Ed 116, 172 Brown, Fred 144 Brown. John 65 Brown. .Maureen 177, 228 Brown, Phyllis 151 Brown, Robert 181 Brown, Steve 165 Brown, Stu 131, 174 Brown, Willy .... - 155 Brucker, Edmund 216 Brimson, ' irginia 206 Brunst, Janet 54, 130, 138, 152 Bryant, James 181 B ' ukowski, Conrad 179 Bulhngton, John 144, 161 Bultman, Er in 76, 77, 94 Bunch, Jim 175 Biudctte. Dousrlas 116 234 HmkIkc, Dick 1.37, 142, HiO Biinliiic, Uonnit ' 18 ' 5 Builord, James 1 7 HurKclorfcr, Susie 141, 153 H ' nrgiii, Judy 141 Burke, Tom 135, 178, 181, 228 Burkhait, Dixie 114, 158 Burkliart, James 132, 228 Buikliart, Mrs. Marie 148 Burrows, Bill 144 Burst, Linda Lou 124, 184 Burton, Betsy 152 Busli, Dave 133, 171, 217 Bush, Diane 141, 185 Bush, Donna ...114, 117, 124,158 BushneU, Nancv 159 Buskirk, Patsy ' 114, 156 Butler. Bert 133, 217 Butler, Gary 132, 144, 161 Butler, Jerry 94 Butler, Paul 180 Butler, Sylvia 140, 156 Butterbaugh, Steve 112, 120, 127, 142, 164, 217 Butz, Rita Jo 124, 159 c Cajnar, Esther 203 Caldwell, Gary 228 Caldwell, Rodney ...116, 123, 144, 178, 179 Cambridge, Bob .73, 171 Campbell, James 135, 181 Campbell, Janet 106, 184 Campbell, Robert 216 Cannon, Pat 144, 167 Canlrail, Faye 203 Captain, Ron , ,„ 165 (;arboi](-. Dean 171 Carles, John 144, 181 Carmack, Sabra 133, 156 Carr, Claudia 158 Carr, Linda 110, 138, 158 Carrieo, Linda 183, 228 Carson, Ronald 144, 215, 229 Carter, Dana 153 Carter, Jo 104, 105, 139, 142, 158, 229 Carter, Vicky 129, 149 Cartwright, Judy ...111, 125, 133, 134, 142, 158 Cass, Bill 97 Cassady, Bonnie 56, 129, 158, 229 Cassady, James 116 Cassell, Richard 205 Caylor, Larry 137, 215 Cedars, Martha 185 Cernohlauek, Jari 159 Chapin, Ben 129, 180, 229 Chenev, Sandra...41, 43, 139, 158 Cheno ' weth, Gene 199 Chenoweth, Michael 143 Chestnut, Allan 175 Chin, Eugene 135, 179, 2 29 Chipper, Stanley 210 Chris ' topher, Sandra 149 Clare, Jan .. 169 Clark, Carol 141, 185 Clark, Diana 106, 139 Clark, Dick 133, 144 174 Clark, Gordon 207 Clark, Jerrv 183 Clark, Nancv 128, 140 Clark, Rutli Ann 145, 20« Cli;iis .-r, Frank 179 fJlowcs, Allen 193 CJocliran, Don 144 Cohen, Sanf ;rd .210 C;ohron, Dick 181 (Jolberl, John 212 Cole, Darl.ne 1.30 Colin, I.cnrjrc 136 Collier, David 142 Collings, Kay 104, 106, 184 Collins, Miss Bonnie 174 Colton, Mary Anne 184 Comfort, George 205 Compton, Bruce 144, 165 Compton, Pete 164 Compton, Richard 141 Conrad, Carole 185 Cook, Arnera 132, 142, 184 Cook, Fred 161 Cooke, John 40, 42, 112, 164. 215 Coombs, Jane 18-3 Cornell, Judy 1.53 Cornn, Larry 142, 175 Cosgrove, Arthur 163 Couch, Dick .. 73, 144, 175 Coulson, Roger 209 Co. , Gretchen _ 185 Craig, Jim 137 Grail, Betty ... Ill Crawford, Bob 175 Crawford, Tom 113,126 Gripe, Jane .. 229 Gripe, Nicholas 145, 206 Crisman, Sandra 1-30, 1.57 Crockett. Sharon 169 Crooks, Ralph 11.3, 181 Oonbv, Becky 184 Cr n , ' Kay 119, 121, 168 Crull, Harry 2i)0, 2l)(i Crurnp, Tracy „ __ 1-15 CiilliMjd, St«;C - 135,220 Ciinningliam, Daniel .B5 Ciipp, William 128,205 Oirrv, Jan 151 Cllrt , Bill 165 Ciisv.-n, Barl ara 185 D Dadd, Marg. ry D ' Andre, Nick Dailey, Mary jane Daiigherty, Oliver Da cnpf rt, William Da idson, jiraii Da is, Elizabeth Davi.s, .Mrs. Grace . 132. 184 135 Da is, Larry Edward Davis, Larr) ' Lee DaNis, Patricia Dawsf)n, David Day, Dana .. _124, Dcardorff, Sasan DeBoy, Beth 132, Decius, Mrs. Bemice __ Decius, Jerry Dee, Merrily Dean, Gary Decker, Dean DeFord. Sherry Dellart, Linda Demaree. John Dcming. Ruth 124, 185 128,220 154 _201 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. ME4-33SI 235 Dennis, Jerry 113 Dennison, Sandra 158 Dettmer, Robert 135, 181 Dettwiler, Gretchcn 114, 117, 150 Dc ine, Jack 164, 229 Dezzutti, Nancy Sue 152,229 Dicner, George 193 Dietz, Judy 229 Dietz, Robert 77 Dill, Jan 158, 229 Dixon, Carolvn 119, 120, 130, 168, 229 Dixon, Marshall 207 Dodd, Ronald 137 Doerr, Dale 211 Dongus, Steve 36, 144, 172 Donovan, Karen 157 Dorris, John . ' 144, 155 Dorscv, Peg!i 213 Dowds, Rith.ird 206 Downey, Patricia 139 Dowiihain, Robert 171 Doval. Linda 110,134 Drake, Ken 163 Drescher, George 178, 179, 229 Drcssel, Joan ' 200 Drinkwater, Barb.ua 107, 138. 208 Duckwall, Mai 133. 169 Dnlin, James -94 Duncan, Edgar 135, 181 Dunlap, Janies 144 Dunlap, Loren 216 Durflinger, Elizabeth 117 194 Dye, Doug 155 Dve, Joanna 157 Dvsert, Barbara 229 E EagUM.n, Sin 107 159 168 Eaton, |iin 137, 172 Ea t Saiidia 124 Ebtrt Ron 170 Eck.ircl Linda 136, 158, 229 EdcMss Bob 118, 143 Edgt Ed 36, 161 Edi;( .( inb Bob 132 Eduards, Fknd -93 Ed ards Koifli 180 Edwards, Michael 163 Edwards, Sandra .115, 124, 150. 229 Elrovmson, Clarence 210 EhliMi. lean 136 Ehlrrt. lackson 197 Ehrlich, ' Steven 133, 144 Eisenliut, Joe 167 Ellis, James 165 Ellis, Linda 184 Ellison, Don 161 Elster. Sue 119. 121, 125. 129, 156 Emmons. D mna 119, 130, 149 Engle. Earl 76, 77, 133, 174 Engstrom, Marilyn 148 Erickson, Eric 144. 165 E.ssig, Allen 180 Evans, Bill 144, 179, 229 Kverling. Clark 144 E crs. Jackie 177 Everson, Marlene 136, 150 Ewing, Calvin 161 Eyden. Jan 47. 51. 130. 168 F Fabhri. Marci 114, 150 Farbcr, Milton 205 Farber, Rowena 203 Farnam. Fran..l23, 124, 132, 150 Fattore, Len 65, 135, 174 Federspill, Robert 135 Feister, Fred _ 135 Felter, Linda 185 Ferguson, George 116, 160 Ferkes, Cyndi 151 Ferrell, Glenda 130, 132, 169 Ferrin, Gregg 77 Finch, Marv Sue 134 Finchum. Robbie _ 144 Fiscus, Gordon 216 Fishburn, Allen 135 Fisher. Dick 135 Fisher, fudith 106, 107, 139, 183 Fisher, Ken 215 Fisher, Margaret 205 Flaningan, Jane 59, 114, 133, 142, 184 Fledderjohn, Don 165, 181 Fleece, Patricia 124, 132, 153 Fleming, Dave 116, 131, 141, 154, 217 Flcsch, Jeanne 159 Fletcher, Nancy 185 Fliess, Mary Maitland ...119, 120. 158, 229 Florence, Rich 65, 164 Fogg, Jared 94, 164 Forlies, ' Stephen 171, 179 Foreman, Da%id 36, 116, 117, 162 Fors tiie, Richard 155 Francis, Da c ...93, 144, 174, 215 Francisco, Judy 183 Frank, Jeanne 124 Fraunian, Sallie 132, 168 Freeman, Glen 128 Freeman. Ken ...62, 76, 77, 133, 217 Fre . Bonnie 142, 156 Frisch, Gretchen 157 Fro d, Fred 171 Fry; George 171, 180 Funk, Mike 175 Funkhouser, Ronald 116, 160 Furber, David 143 G Gable, Diane 99, 169 Gable, Ste c ...116, 127, 129, 133, 140, 162 Gailbreatli, Edwin 135, 179 Gallagher. Dan 65. 131, 133, 166 Gallc.wax, John 155 Gammclgard, Pete 144, 171 Garbert Ehzabeth 140, 185 Garbutt, Jill 153 Gardiner, Jack 141 Carver, Raeanna ...181, 182, 229 Gascho, Linda 123, 150, 229 Gates, John 212 Gavlon, Ste e 144, 173 Gelow, Sally 153 Ccnth, Karvn 118, 119, 125, 138, 148, 229 Gentr , John 65, 174 Gerde ' nich, Maten 142, 166 Geske, Paula 185 Gill. Jeanne 124 Gill, Judidi 124 Gill, Ruth 150 Gillan, Maiilvn 141, 182, 185, 229 Gilpin. Robert 207 GinduT, Nanc ' 129, 1-32, 185 Gilt, David .... ' . 137, 230 Gladden, Raymond 201 Glasson, Joann 115, 120, 125. 129. 134, 148, 230 Glaze, Anita ...110, 124, 127, 133, 152 Glendenning, Daniel 128, 141 Glenn, William 213 Gloin. James 193 Glo er, Nancy 183 Gobrecht, Donald 180 Gochnauer, Lois .!183 Godby, Jack 163 Goeas, Larry 62, 65 Goines, Robert 144 Golay, Phyllis 156 Good, Maurine 56, 57, 148 Gooding, Mrs. Connie 164 Goodwin, Mary Fran 169 Goodwin, Mimi 149 Goofle, Thomas 144 Gordon, Ruth 185 Gorfain, Phyllis 123 Gorman, David 142 Goudv. ], 144, 172 Graber, Stan 155 Graf, Fredeiick 206 Graham, Gar 205 Graham, Donna 156 Graham, Rosalyn 124, 183 Grannan, Fred 137, 166 Grant, Jeffrey 180 Grasty, James 135 CraNcs. Arnold ...73, 94, 133, 179 Graves, Dan 116, 164 Graves, Ruby 133, 183 Gray, Bob 217 Gray, Judy 168 Gray, Larry _ 141 Green, Dick 77, 164 Green, Gary 62, 65, 133 Green, Sam _ 73, 171 Greene, Carlton 65 Gremel, Bud 58, 93, 131, 170 Griffin, Harlan 141, 145 Griffin. Jule 183 Grimes, Bill 144, 181 Grimes, Margaret 200 Grimm, Lee 63, 65, 142, 166 Grise, Georgia 114, 136, 183 Groonie, Jim 116, 170 Groses, Shellv 157 Guio, Mike ' . 172 Gnipe, Da e 65, 164 Gunning, Judith 138. 152. 230 Gustafson, Lorraine 206 Gustin, Duane 180 Gwinn, Janice 153 H Hacker, Darrell 161 Hadfield, Jean 114, 117, 128 Hadlev, Donald 132, 160 Hatfner, Phillip 161 Hahics, Pamela 184 Hair, Jenny 132 Halbert, Sandra 186 Halbrooks. Brenda 183 Hall, Carol 119, 230 Hall. Doug 175 Hall. Linda 104, 139. 158 Hall, Marian 207 Hall, Martha 124. 183 Hall, Marv Ellen 142. 150 HaUing, Gail 142, 152 Haltziiian, Elaine 186 Hamilton, Jon 144, 163 Hamilton, .Xandra...l07, 114, 138. 208 Hammer, Jean 150 Hamner, Ellen 107 Hansen, Jeff 93, 170 Hansen, Robert 144 Hapeman, Roxanne 124, 184, 230 Harlan, Dan 170 Harmon, Don 144 Harmon, Erit 175 Hamion, Karen 153 Harmon, L.nr 163 Harmon, Thomas 160 Harms, Maicia 230 Harper, Maicia 158 Harper, Rogei 144 Harper, William 214 Harrington, Clifford 137 Harris, Ed 173 Hartford, Jo Ann 156 Hartigan, Sherry .56, 119, 130, 152 Hartle, Pam 159 Har ey, Carol 142, 152 Harwood, Arthur 211 Haskett, Bill ...119, 128, 137, 230 Haslem, Dick 76, 77, 96. 133, 172 Hasler, Leonard 144 Hasseld, Louis 132, 161 Hastings, Diane 145 Hastings, Jeane 183 Hatcher, Mike 144 Hatler, Elizabeth 153 Hauger, Mrs. Dorotliy 162 Hauser, Paul 144 Hausman, Karen ...123, 132, 142, 156, 230 Hauss, James 62, 96, 208, 217 Ha ens, John 144 Hawthorne, Myra 185 Haves, Karen...49, 52, 54, 55, 130 Haves, Ronald 144 Havmond, Edward 143, 230 Hazehigg, Charles 230 Ilazelrigg, Donald 116, 160, 179, 230 Heaton, Jo ce ...183 Hedberg, John 116, 160 Hedden, Frank 97, 208 Heinz, Jim ...135 Helhiier, Michael 144 Helms. Larry ...63, 65, 112, 133, 170, 217 Henderson, Bob 144, 175 Hendren. Mike 161 Heninger, Roger 230 Henr -, Nancy ' :..124. 140, 156, 230 Henry, Ste en 127, 135, 144, 178, 181 Hensel, Kay 168, 230 HenslcN, Carl 116. 135. 178, 179, 230 Henthorn. Judv 114, 125, 129, 148 Henzie. Charles 100, 212 Hepburn, John 173 Hepler, William 206 Herman, Michael 180 Herring, Georgia 168 Hershberger, John 116 Hertz. Judy 138. 148 236 ti ' T tgPMWPMia g i fcr I less, Sandra 185 lliatl, Shirley H5 llialt, Vfrdl 206 llij;i;cMl)otnaiii, Sandra IW llildrclli, Lvdia ......114, 132, lfi8 llilcs, Marg ' arc ' t 134 Iliil, Aim 114,124, 132, 150 Hill, Mikf 65 llillstroni, Richard 144, 172 IliiK ' s, Charles 135 nines, Joanne 114, 140, 158 llinklc-. Mclinda ...104, 106, 115, 133, 134, 184 II inkle, Tony ...62, 63, 65, 74, 75, 93, 199, 208 Hinz, Linda 177 Hoak, Rita 136 Hockett, Dave 116, 170, 217 llott ' man, Mrs. Ruby 170 Hoffman, Sandra 124, 185 Hoke, Frank 193 lloladay. Madonna 127, 140 Holeomb, J. 1 193 Holler, Shelbv 136 Hoist, Dick ' 65 Holt, Henry . 193 Hon, David 230 Hopkins, Jud 183 Hopping, Cindy 168 Horn, Dorothy ' 212 Horst, Judy ...105, 110, 125, 130, 138, 148 Horton, Robert 215 Hostetter, Carolyn 185 Howard, John 164 Howard, Tom 144 Howard, William 209 Howerv, Don 116, 154, 230 Undo, ll ana 54, 186 HiillMian, Sandy 117, 157 Hull. Mary 184 lliiiiner, Nancy 153 Hiin(, Jarold 135, 180 Hunt, Nancy 168 llupka. Art 181 Hntchiiigs, Linda 185 llntelMnson, Donald ...73, 94, 133, 179 Hnleliinsoii, Jo 151 Hntsell, Crorge 163 Ihitton, Dorotliy 124, 185 Ice, Harry 193 Ingram, Madge 195 Inman, Phyllis 141, 230 Iskc, May ' 207 Isles, Bonnie 230 Jackman, Sliaron 168 Jackson, Dick 144 Jackson, Jayne 130, 151 Jackson, John 65, 133 Jackson, Tim 173 ' Jacobs, Sandi 230 jagielko, Dick 144, 171 Jahn, Jonni 114 James, Richard 193 Janostak, Joe 135, 179 Jeans, Ray 174 Jefry, Linda 148 Jiiikins, Alice .136 Jcssiip, Sandy 139 151 J ter, .Melviri 217 Johns, Kay IWi Johnsen, Frank 144 Johnson, Dick 160 Johnson, Knisley „ .193 Johnson, Harold .. .212 Johnson, Henry 62 . ft5, 208 Johnson, Jndy IW, 148 Johnson, Larry...77, 144 16-3 181 Johnson, .Mary .134 Johnson, Susan .230 he, 16? Johnston, Judy Ann .149 Johnston, Judy Kayc 1(M, 124, 159 r 5 196, 170 ■ ()? Jones, Diana 133 217 Jones, Judv .. 132, 156, 230 Jones, Lucille 212 Jordan, Carolyn 184 Jordan, Dave 131, 164 Jordan, Ron .. . 137 Josey, Charles 206 jozsi, Bela . 171 Julbert, Mclinda 151 Ju iriall. Joan .169 K Kane, Albert 144 Kapantiiis, Kathy 141, 185 Kapust, Becky 183 Kaust, SyKia 185 Kariolich, Denise 1.50, 230 Kan -ow ki, j rrr) 132 Kaufman, Dan ' 77, 164 Kaufman, K;irl IfTT Kitynni, Kiri.iy 1.53 Kealjiig, Nancy Lc-c IH4 KellcT, Jack 175 Ki|lf- , .Mikf- 36, 144. 173 Ktlly ' , James 144, IW Kelv,. Tom IM Keltner, Ken ' H, 170, 217 Kendall, Ami ' 124, 1.58 Kendall, Karen 185 Kendall, .Mary Jo 2.K) Kersteri, Hon 165 Kerwin, .Martv 170 Kiefer, Uav.- ' 1. 5, 217 Kiewitt, Carol 124 Kilslieirner, Sidnt-y 2ffi Kimball, Dave 116. 121. 164 King, Jerry _ 73 King, Justine 183 Kinsbury, Dave 144, 164 Kinney, Barbara _ 177 Kircher, .Margaret 185 Kirk, Kathy 148 Kitchen, Ste e _ 144, 155 Klechk, Tom _174 Klein, Judith .106, 128, 1-39 Klepfer, Marilvn .132, 140, 152. 231 Klepinger, Dick 142. 161 Kling, Rav _144, 181 Knapp, .Afice . 156 Knierim, Rupert 144 Knight, Frank Iffi, 181 Knoll, Gloria 134 Knutson, Nancy 140, 152 Koehn., Fred ' 512 Building For The Future Butler . . . and the Indianapolis Water Company 237 Koelling, Carol 130, 141, 158 Kocster, Paul 209 Kolbe, Norma Jo 138, 168 Kollaritscli, Felix 210 Koniiniart ' k, Chris 185 Kondrath, Mary Ann 148 Koontz, Marv Ann 124, 132, 140, 158 Korzen, Dick 96 Korzen, Pat 184 Kraus, Charles 142, 143 Krausc. Frank 217 Krebs, Jaek...63, 77, 94, 133, 164, 217 Krebs, Paul 160 Kriegbaum, Jo Ann 110, 126, 129, 130, 142, 156 Knill, Frances 185 Ksiozopolski, Casinier 231 Kulm, George 193 Kunkle, Tom 160 Kuvkcndall, Julia 132, 183 K vee. Ava 114, 182. 185 L Laeev, Gene 216 Lachev, Larrv 144, 173 Lamar, Diane 145 Lamberson, Robert 206 Lang, Duane 209 Lang, Martin 144, 231 Lang, Rosemary 136, 212 Lapp, Michael 144 LaPrell, Edne 136 Larsen, Roger 214 Larson, Larr% li4 Laughner, Pat 231 Lawson, Chutk 165 Lawson, Ladonna 176 Lawson, Pliilhp 141 Lazo. Jeff ... 154 Leachman, Bill 174, 215 Leaf, Ronald 181 Leaman, Joe 94, 116, 164 LeBocuf, Marsha ...106, 107, 114. 130, 138, 139. 150 Leekrone, Michael 142, 212 Leerkanip, Pat 126, 176 Left ' , Rick 165 Leininger, George ...36. 144, 145. 163 Lenburg, LeRov 144, 167 Lennis, ' Richard 93, 179 Leone, Melody 184 Lepanen, Nancy 114, 124, 152 Lexernier, Shirley 151 Lewis. Frank 155 Liche. Joan 136, 150, 231 Life. Lois Ill, 130, 134, 158 Lind. Kristen 142, 177 Lindahl, Joani 139 Lindberg, Artliur 212 Lindberg, Carlv 132, 156 Lindberg, Irena 140, 156, 231 Lindlev, Ann 185 LiiidleV, Jane 114, 129. 158 Liiidlev, Sue 142, 152 Linsniitli, Ann 140, 168 Limille. Rosanne ...114. 119. 121. 124. 148 Listenbee, Jimmyle Ill Livingston, Judv 177 Locke, Robert 135, 180 Lockwood, Jim 172 Lofquist, Barbara 158, 231 Long, Barbara 183 Long, Judith 124, 183, 231 Long, Phil 62, 63. 65, 133 Lopp, ' ance 93 Lord. John 217 Louden, Lxiin 148 Louis, Frank . 155 Louiseau, Stanle 136 Love, Ed ' 162, 215 Lovering, Jeanne 114, 124, 148 Lovisceic. Enrol 142, 162 LowTV, Lvndell 114, 126,168 Lowry, Nlurrill 207 Lucas. Bruce 144, J.73 Lucas, William 211 Lukacs, Ginger 168 Luse, Lois 183 Lvdc, Er in . 214 Lvnani, Sharon 111. 129, 130, 134. 148 L nch. jini 65 M MacDonald, Susan 132, 169 Macki, Rav 122, 164 Madden, Barbara 54, 168 Madelans, Peter 215. 217 Maguire, Jerrv 166 Maher. Richard 206 Manion, Sally 129, 133. 149 Mannan. Mar) ' 151 Mannon. Dwight 171 Mannweiler, Da c 171 Mannweiler, Lylc 170 .Marion, Ste e .. 170 Marlowe, Margaret 194 Marshall, Bill 116. 144, 162 Marshall, Patrick 144 Martin, Alice Ann...l41, 152, 231 Martin. John 211 Martin. Marv Kav ...133, 142, 156 .Martin. Rita Jo ' 124, 159 Martin, William 205 Martins, Mrs. Bronie _ 166 Marz, Rov 134, 176 Mathias, Sue 176, 231 Matthews, Ka 184 Mattison, Donald 216 Ma.xani. Corliss 201 Ma.xfield, Ron 172, 231 .Mayer. Sandra 184 McAffee, Martha 142 .McCabe, Jane 133, 157 McCain, Mimi 132, 168 McCain, Patricia 152, 231 McConnell, Judv ...111, 129, 132, 134, 158 McConnell, Sandy 151 -McCord, George 143 McCoskev, Nancv 137, 184 .McCov, Carolvn ' ...130, 132, 140, 169 .McCrorv, Maicia ...132, 142. 157 .McDaniel, Steve 144. 163 McDonald, Jeffrey ...129, 179, 231 McDonnan, Mrs. Anna 156 McDouglas, Jerrv 144 McDowell. Judy. ' 138, 139, 176 .McEldownev, Dean 144 GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Enjoy that REFRESHING NE A FEELING you get from Coke! SOniEO UNDEB AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COU COMPANY I COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INDIANAPOLIS, INC. 238 MfKlfrcsli, diaries 65, 77, 91 McEllrcsli, Jane 176 McGce, Mike 145, 155 McGee, Tom 231 McGinley, Mike 65 McGraw, Susan 114, 140 McGuire, John 131, 144, Kit) Mcllvain, Marjorie 124, 148 Mclntyrc, Michaol...l44, 165, 180 McKcnzic, Hazel 124 McLin, Bill 131, 172 Mt ' Mains, Howard 231 McMillan, Madonna 186 Mc ' Millin, Katliv 114, 124, 138, MO, 150 Mcyufcn, Molly 185 McWillianis, Nancy 176 Means, Mrs. Karl 176 Mcdich, Dordiy 124 Mcdusky, Carol 99, 159 Mc ' fdcr, Brooke 148 Meeks, Tom 96, 133 Melton, Marie 185 Mennen, Trudy...98, 99, 129, 130, 149 Mercer, Phil 65 Meredidi, Robert 205 Merrill, Bill 116 Messenger, Natalie 151 Menenier, Francis 162 Meunier, Gary 144, 163 Meyers, Barb 140, 150 Meyers, Donald 211 iVIichael, Joanna ...119, 120, 142, 159, 231 Miehener, Nathan 211 Middlekauf, Lance 65 Miles, Jim 116, 162 Miley, Carolyn 150 Milhouse, Jeny 93, 133 Milivojae, Dortliy 124 Miller, Cyndnia 105, 106, 185 Miller, Gary 113 Miller, Irwin 193 Miller, Judy 138, 139, 156 Miller, Marcia 202 Miller, Nick 175 Miller, Robert 135, 180 Millican, Robert 142, 163 Millman, Abraham 133 Mitchell, Bill 144, 171 Mitchell, Jolin 193 .Mitchell, Virginia 114, 1.52 Mitschelem, Lvle 171 Mocas, Christo ' 198, 206 Moenning, Phillis 141, 184 Molner, Stephen 180 Montgomery, Robert 212 Mood ' , Rita Ka -...53, 54, 55, 106, 107, 139, 148 Moody, Sally 231 Moon George 116, 144, 164 Moore, Dick 164 Moore, John 210 Moore, Larry 133 Moore, Nancy 117, 205 .Moran, Jan 111,138, 176 Morel, Sandi 183, 231 Morgan, Mike 116, 126, 143. 231 .Morgan. Penny 152 , Ir.rr, Dick 112, IM Morrow, Susie 168, 2:51 Miilvaney, Hobbi 104, 105, 114. I l!J, 121, 148 .Mil Siirlln, o l .Miinsoij, , Iaii...J06, U ' J, 121, 1.52 . lMiniy, Kathy 149 Mustard, Jody 124, 158 Myer, Mrs. La Veda 152 Myers, Beryl 203 Myers, Bob 162, 231 Myers, Gaylord 143, 179, 231 Myers, WcMtlell : 144 N Nakarai, Fred 133, 1.37, 215 Nay, Marilyn 185 Neal, Gloria 136 Neff, Robert 205 Nelson, Betty 141 Nelson, Jeanne 183 Neuen, Jeannine ...106, 107, 149 Neuenschwander, David 181 Neuenschwander, Ted 180 Newberry, Ben...48, 52, 117, 128, 144 Newcomb, Jesse 175 Newell, Cindy 184 Newlin, Gordon 164 Newlon, Carol 114, 117, 140, 184 Newton, Sally 158 Nicewander, Miriam 203 Nichols. Archie 137, 210 Nichols, Betty 185 Nichols, Jerry 164 Nichols, Jo Ann 152 Nielsen, Ardis 129, 132, 138, 158, 231 Niermann, Linda 124 Niezgodzki, Gerald 155 Niksch, Larry 112, 170 Nodistine, Ann 184 Nowicki, Tony 155, 179 Nunemaker, LaiTy 94, 231 Nygaard, Josep 209 Owens, ' loin O ols, Dagiiip 165 lOfJ ( lilitm, Man ' Kii iiiriii, Kathy f iiiirir.-y, fan! 115, 156 IHi 2ir, o Oakshott, Carolyn 124, 232 177 Oberhehnan, John . .170 217, 232 Oberhn, William .. 142, 144. 155 Oberting, Da e ...65, 94 133, 164 O ' Brien, Barr ' 142, 166 O ' Connell, Pat 137 O ' Conner, Dean 170 O ' Donnell, Pa tuck 144 Oklitz, Linda 184 Oldfield, Claude .. .135 01i ' er, Al 165 O ' Neil, Linda 185 Orr, David 205 Orr, Don 97 Orton, Noia 133, 177 Osborne, Ste e 155 Osmon, Tom .163 0 Sulli an, Paul ..175 Otto, Marih ' n .124 1.5S 232 Padbelski, iJavid I ' addoek, I larriet Palys, Carol Pautzer, Kurt I8 ) 210 184 193 Parent, Dave 165 Park, Connie 1.36 Parke, Russell 1.35, 211 Parker, Dave 175 Parna, Silva _ 142 Parr, Robert 203 Parrish, Montie 137 Parrott, Nick 171 Pattern, Stan 13.3, 137, 145 Patterson, David 144 Paul, Terry 16.5, 181 Pear.sou, Nathan 207 Peary, Mike 155 Peck, Stephen 144, 171 Pedersen, Donna 151 Peeling, James .205 Pelz, Karen 114, 127, 182, 184 Pelz ,VVilliam 212 Penny, Judie 158 Perdue, Al 154 Perrine, Lance 144 Perry, Steve 164 Petersen, James 137 Peterson, jMrs. Helen 154 Peterson, Jim 136, 150 Glen, Petty 93, 1-33, 174 Plielps, Roger 164 Phillippe, Janes 212 Phillips, Edwin 214 Phillips, Gene 180 Phillips, Janice 139, 185 Pihlak, Anne ...114, 129, 140, 158 Piniak, Brad 155 Pinkstaff. Marcia 157 Pinkus, Craig 145 Poe, Rita Ill7. 138. 140. 176, 2.32 Pogut |on 144 Pollock Jack 173 PoKak. Charles 175 Pond, Fein 192 Poole, loan 169 Poor, CJcoigi 170 Pope, Gordon 76. 77, 96, 174. 217. 232 Popek, ]o 157 Porter, Barbna 139 142 Porter, Dot 177 Porter, Sara 141 205 Powell ]uA 177 Power.s, Man 133, 183 232 Profeta Moms 137 Prophet, Mert 65. 77, 93 Piiiitt, Rosemarie 183 Puett, Susie 140, 157 Purdv, Diane 142. 150 R Rulcliffi-, Triiia 11-5, 129, iVi. 148, M2 KaiiiM-), jostrpti ...„ 144 Karid ' iil, Duaru: !i, 117, 17 Kaiidi.l, Billy ,. 143 HasiniisMm, j« an „106, 107, Mitt, m R.i(li(f, Jiiditli Ann 184 Katliff, Vcm 65, 112, Vi, Iftl Hayle, McTrick 14«, 142. 1.55 Raymond, Jolin 97, 1-1.3, 164 ? Quick, L;un 144 Quigg, Ron 171 Quigle . Jerr - 6.5 Rea, Gwen 139 Rea, Pliiliip 181 Reagan, Patricia 1-33 176. 2.32 Hector, Shanm -140, 141. 182 Reed, Jill .183 Rec s, John .193 Reese, Marlene Ifltt Recie, Doug -135. 170 Reeves, Gerald .144 Regnier, Pat „.. 149 Reisinger, Frances Renfrew, Esther _ -141 9(n ■ ' nn Renie, Tim 93 - ' 17 Renie, Tom 13.3, 181, 217 Renihan, Larr . -141 Rennard, Charlene __ 124. 140. 148, 232 Ress, Blake 180 Re nolds, Bonnie . -104. 139 Rhodes, Charles _ .1.35 Rice, Barbara 104, 106, 107. 139, 184 Rice, George - ' OB Richards, Warren_ _129 . 135 181 Richardson, Donn __98 . 99. 113. 143 144. 170 Richter, Mar - e 127. 158 Riggins, ' ras .. . 133. 18.3. 135. 173 Riggle. Chris „. „ o n Ringham. Gar .. 116. 170. 2.32 Riping, Judv 114, 129, 14S Ritter. Sue -176 Roberts, . lbert __ •739 Roberts. Da id .197, ' 10 Roberts, Kenneth .212 Roberts. Lucia -186 Roberts. Sallv •%3= I.tS Rodabaugh. Larrv 1,55 Rodick, Maureen _ .133 Roehrick. Rav .162 Rogers, Cassie _132. 1 4 _124, ■709 Rose. Charles -180 Ross. Alice _ . 183 Ross, Bett . .184 Ross. Carol -n _158 Ross. President M.O. _ 190. 191, 192, 19:3 Uo.ss. Mrs. Manrict.- O. -190 191 Rodiijeb. Patricia -124 Rowe. Edwixrd — -211 Rubins. Da id 216 239 Ruggicri, Pamela 129, 185 Rumfelt, Dennis 142, 178 Russel, Dick 135 Russell, Rick ., no Russell, Tim 73, 116, 165 Rutliertord, Barbara 104 R aii. Karen 56, 150 R aii. Tliomas 214 s Saalmilkr, Sandy 156 Sacks, Lcnnv I ' O Sadowskv, Maggie 132, 169 Saegcr, Bill 1 137, 144 Sager, Marilyn...54, 130, 138, 150 Sandberg, Kav : ' 153 Sandlin, Bob ' 116. 163 Satterfield, Ron 116, 117, 137, 144, 172 Saul, Margaret 213 Saulgozis, Li ia 126, 128, 232 Savage, Bob 135, 179 Sebecrer. Julie 54, 125, 158, 217, 232 Schcudcl, Tliomas 161 Scbick, Emma Lou 124 Schillen, Nicbolas 144, 215 Scbooley, Charles 65 Schroeder, Rich 164 Scbuck, Marv Kay HI Schulenberg, ' Jerry 181, 232 Sehuler. Thehiia 203 Schultz, Ronald 144 Schumacher, Stan 116, 172 Schumacher, Susan...l04, 142, 158 Schuman, Palmer 141 Schuster, Sue EUen 168 Schwartz, Michael 133 Schwomever, Herbert 131, 195 Schofield, ' Lynn 170 Scott, Bill 1 ! Scott, Nelson 141 Scott, Susan 185 Scott, William 144 Seal, Mickey 62, 65, 133, 166 Sears, Sue . ' . 132, 169 Seaths, Delores 136 Sechrist, Betty 157 Seddelmever, Nancv 152 Seibert, Barb ' 129, 140 Scider, Ronald 143 Scithcr, Robot 180 Scndre, Ron 174 Seybert. Shirle 169 Sevmour. Keith 207 Shadel, Da e 163 Shanklin, Ilenr 206 Shambarger, Iiriani 150 Sbarkev, ' Keith 123, 179 Shear, Carole 150,232 Shearer, Deny - 127, 166 Shechan, John 144 Shelton, Alice Ann...l24, 130. 159 Shencman, Dean 116 Shera. Karen 124, 148, 232 Sheridan, Hans 121, 133, 164, 217 Sliernian. Frank 144 Sherron, Tom 144 Shoemaktr. Helen 185 Shook, Barbara 130. 132. 141. 152 Shook. Larr .63. 76, 77. 93. 133, 144, 215, 217, 232 Slicis Wilhun 210 Shnlt |nr 63, 65, 133 Sidcrs L.i d .n 175 Seilxit, Baib 141, 158 Siegtl, MariKn 186 Siegel, Teresa 177 Si(g ut John 206 SieFaff, Ellen 110, 158 Silver, David 205 Simmons, Dick 135 Simmons, James 144, 167 Simpson, Jack 17 Simpson, Jane 183, 232 Simpson, Susan 152 Sims, Kathleen 186 Simiin, Cindy 157 Sirmin, Maria 124, 130, 156 Sittcm, John 142 Skaare, Jan 176 Skaggs, Robert 132, 161 Skinner, Richard 137 Skocher, Jud Ann 184 Skomp, Fred ' 165 Slaby. Trud 98 99 130, 132, 153 Sl b , Sarah 124, 151 Smail, Sara 184 Smith, Bill 180 Smith, Carolyn 124, 129, 132 Smith, Gary 162 Smith, Jackie 186 Smith. John 163 Smith, Lester 161 Smith, Sarah Jane 184 Snoddy, Bob 73, 94, 113, 133 Sobieski, William 155 Soendhn, Richard 178, 179 Solbeck, Joan 133, 184, 232 Solzan, Phillip 133, 144 Sotzing, Sandy 1 Soveie, Ma. ine 136 Spacke, Stephen 160 Speicher, Phillip 116, 126, 160 Spencer, David 181 Spicer, Jim 175 Spiher, Charles 181 Spolyar, Bill 143, 171 Spradlin, Norman 144, 179 Springer, Cynthia 182. 185 Stafford, St ' epben 215 Staggs, Robert 161 Stagger, Deborah 145, 183 Stalev, Ginny 132. 151 Stanfiekl, Beatrice 128 Staicevich, Bud 171 Stark. Lloyd 206 Steffev, Chip 171 Stein, ' Billie 138, 139, 157 Steinberger, Mary 114, 150 Stephens, Mary Anna 149 Ste ens, Nancy 183 Stevens, Robert 135, 179 Stewart, Allegra 205 Stewart, Ann 110, 168 Stewart, Marvin 144 Stewart, Paul 131. 205 Stewart. Pete 65, 127. 172 Stohler, Dick Stone, Jo Stone, Norvin Stowcr, Jack Strafford, Bill Straka, Joe Strandjord, Jon Strelnieks, Vilnis Stronse, Rosemar) Stuckman Judy Summers, Ste c Suther, Robeit Sutton, Butch Swallow, Pat Swallow, Sue Swartz, Albert Swartz, Howard Sweeny, Jan Sweet, Mrs. Julia Swenson, Rasniond 93, 164. 232 185 215 154 93 180, 232 ...144 144 176, 232 177 16, 144, 172 144 171 156 156 211 143 110 160 210 T TaHinger, Patricia 153 Taylor, Bob 143 Taylor, James 141 Ta ' ylor, Judy .104, 138, 139, 142, 158 Taylor, Ron 144, 155 Teagarden, Ralph 73 Teniple. Ann 115. 134. 140. 156, 233 Tepter, Dan 143, 144 Thayer, Jim 172 Tbeophanis, Chris 199 Tliienian. Marv Ann....54, 55, 127, 138, 133 Thomas, G. CuUen 193 Thomas, James 124, 209 Thomas. Pris.llO. 123, 127, 145, 176, 217 Thomas. Robert 171 Thompson. Carole 156, 233 Thompson. Chuck 97 Tliomp.son, Da e 172 Thompson, Sue 156 Thompson, Wes 65 Tieteman, Dott 142, 150 Tilgncr, ' al . ' . 149 Todd, V ' ince 174 Tomlinson. Charlotte 36, 107, 139, 151 Torbet, David 209 Ti-app, Lee Ray 181, 163 Treida. Geor eann 124, 125. 129, 156 Trcxier, Terr - 94. 133 Trick. Pliil ..! 140, 144, 215 Trotter. Jane 106, 107, 138, 139 Tineman, Mike 163 Tuber, Da id 233 Turk, Randall 133, 144, 175 Tweedy, Tom 180 u Ulcrv. Pain 114. 117. 119. 121, 168 Ulrich, Larry 172 Underwood, Robert 144 Uslier. Roland 198. 205 ' an . ekor. Don 171 ' an Atta, Beverly 184 Van Bruaene, Dave 144, 174 ' an Buskirk, Kiiren 124 ' ance. Sue 124 Vandagrift. Lam ' 135 ' andi ier, Susie 168, 233 Vart, Armena 45. 50, 114, 153 ' aug1m, Babs 99, 159 ' aughn, Jim 172 ' erdak, George 213 Vetters, Sue 177 Merling, Judith 185 Vincz, Georsje 73 ' oight. Melinda 148 ' olk. Paul 166 X ' olpotti, Ronald 73 oris. Jack 144, 173 Voss, Paul 170 ' v erberg, Joan ??? w Wachter, Nancy 168, 232 Wade, Ahce .. ' . 140, 157 Wagner, Julian 94, 133, 166 Wagner, Karen 184, 233 Wagner, Mike 175 Wagoner, Janet 110, 141, 148 Wagoner, Nancv 148 Walker, E an ' 193 Walker, Gal in 73, 94, 208 Walker, Les 132, 143, 162, 215 Walker, Mark ...212 Walker, Susie 118, 119 Walsh. J. Hartt ...196 Walsh, John 140, 180 Waltman, Denzel .144 Wang, Sara ...185 Washburn, Fred 144, 165 Watson, Roy 94 Watts, Betsy 124, 183, 233 Weakly, Neal 116, 135 Weaver. Robert 216 Webb, Doug 144, 160 ' ebb, Helen Ill, 124, 125. 129, 134, 142. 148 Weber, Arthur 216 Weber, G. Fred 210 Weber, John 76, 77 ' eber, Rick 154 ebster, Re 207 Weingarth, Anita 121 183 Weingarth, Jud 183 W ' ejn-el, Richard 144 Welch, Bill 154 Welli er, Warman 205 Wells, Charle 171 Wells, Rodne Wenning, Bill 96, 179 Wenzler, Morris 170 Wes.seling, Linda 123 Westrich, Linda 142. 153 Whealy, Joyce 185 Wheeler, Steve 164 Vllelchel, Carolyn 152 ' liite, Edwin 142. 233 240 :i! '  :-Umi in hit- Twr i-noiT « «- 4 White, Phil 94 VVhitctottoii, Mary Beth...l83, 233 VVhitcnian, Paul 144 Wliitcscll, Henry 97 Whiltakcr, Milton Whittington, (udy 152, 233 Wickcns, Jnst ' in 206 Wickstroni, Lonnie 177 Wifj man, Cathv 54, 114, 125, 176 Wiggs, Catliv 233 Wiicox. Joan.Ul, 124, 126, 140, 176 Wiiczvnski, Bill 175 Wiler, ' Nancy 140, 151 WillioNtc, mVs. Matalea 158 Wilki ' , ' Miko 165 Wilkins, Harold 129, 202 Williard, Mrs. Jeanne 150 Villiani.s, Dick 94 Williams. Gcrr 76, 77, 135 Williams, H -len 136 Williams, Jerry 171 Williams, Kent 173 Williams. Torrj 116, 126, 140, 1.54 WiliMcth, Uclhrrl 142 Wilson, Don 76, 77, 113, 133 Wilson, Larry 140, 181 Wilson, Luclla 203 Wilson, .Marjorie 124 Wilson, Pat 138, 182, 183, 233 Wilson, .Shirley 142, 1.52, 233 Windsor, Hon ' . 162, 215 Winthers, Jim 94 Wissel, Jcrrv 164 Witutr, Hrian 144, 1.54 Woddcll, Judy 176 Wohlcr, Wilma 205 Wolfcnden, James 205 Wolgamott, Carole .54, 128 Wood, Larrv 179 Wood, .Marilyn 124, 151 Wof)dru(f, Jynell 132, 142, 185 Woods, Lowell 144 Woodward, Linda 1 10 129, 1.56 Woody, John 93, J 64 Woolridge, .Mary 1.58 Worlcy, Dale 178, 181 Worth ' , Hobert 116, 170, 217 Wright, .M.irvin 116, 127, 180 Wright, Hobert 36, 73, 129, 164 Wueiiscli, Gerhard 212 Wvnegar, Maryesther 158 Yaw, Jay 174, 217 Yeager, Edgar 206 Yoder, Jim 6.5, 181 York. Colleen 186 Young, Nellie Yf t, Kathy Ymt, I-arry Youniaiis, All ' .-n Young, Jaine 2tr: 130, 151 173 116, m I7« Zjvitz, OMu 141, 233 Z .llers, Darlene 129, 149 Zellers, Lynne 233 Zimlich, Constance 139, 140. 208 Zimmerman, Ste%f...l37, 143, 171 Zinc, Joyce 124 Ziomek, Hcnr - 142, 206 Zirkle. I ' hil ' 164 ZkccoU. Robert ...116. 126, 144. 170 Quality and craftsmanship are essential to a fine publication PUBLICATION DIVISION ROPKEY ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 241 Photo Credits PAGE PHOTOGRAPH PHOTOGRAPHER 2-3 Aerial dew Robert Edesess 42-43 Bachelor, Beauty Queen poses Robert Edesess 50-52 Royalh ' poses Robert Edesess 67 Wabash game Dob Daugherty 68 DePaiiw game Dob Daugherty 69 Valparaiso game Frank Fisse 70 Indiana State game Dob Daugherts ' 70 Valparaiso game Frank Fisse 89 DePauw game Frank Fisse 218-227 Senior panels Earl Loudermilk 228-2.33 Junior panels Earl Loudermilk Pictures were processed b Ropkev Engra ing Conipanv. Richard Brier, Gar ' Smith, Ralph Teaguarden, and Robert Edesess. Beautiful Lincoln Library Representative Blue Diamonds FOR YOUR ENGAGEMENT RINGS • IN ONE OR TWO VOLUMES —AT NO HIGHER COST • AN AID FOR STUDENTS You Have The Girl— IN ALL FIELDS We Have The Ring! • BE A REPRESENTATIVE DURING THE SUMMER SPECIAL CASH PRICES — FOR EXCELLENT EARNINGS BANK CREDIT AVAILABLE Lincoln Library J. C. Sipe ' s Son DIAMOND IMPORTERS 77 YEARS 1129 PEOPLES BANK BLDG. 903 ELECTRIC BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA 25 ON THE CIRCLE INDIANAPOLIS 242 ( %ai. i - j i 1 J- ' 7 J I A student, in order to get the most from college life, must look around him. We ha e looked aroimd us and we ha e seen Butler, a thri ing, mo ing institution. Tlie campus was always fully in ' iew. Tlie campus itself became a changing scene. We watched the crane, symbol of construction, looming o ■er the library. We looked at the acti ' ities at Butler and pondered oyer the sports e ents, queen contests, and organizational functions. So many diings were happening at Butler this year— the campus was getting a face-lifting, our President of tvyenty years was preparing to retire, the Bulldog Basket- ball Team recei ed a bid to the NCAA for the first time in the history of Butler Uni ersity. Tlie most obvious way to restore the sights, we thought, was through better picture co erage. Our efforts were directed toward making the Drift a treasured mem- ory book. We hope that with only a glance at the pictures you might sense the sentiments we had in mind. Publishing this years Drift was a great experience. With an ambition to successfidh ' present our interpreta- tion of an outstanding ' ear s acti ities at Butler our work became the most important thing we could do. We post- poned parties, cut classes, and missed out on C-Club time with a definite goal in mind. With only two pairs of eyes ye could not ha e seen all the people and places at Butler. We want to thank the editors on our staff who helped us to look and inter- pret our isual images. Our co er is one of oiu ' strongest selling points. We feel it has a defim ' te freshness and eye-appeal, improx ing upon the cover selections of past Drift staffs. The rug- gedness of nature is one of its implications. Of course our greatest pride lies in the color presenta- tion of the University in the opening. The photograph was taken in earh ' No ember to capture the richest color- ing during the year. Much planning and calculation went toward the finished product appearing on pages two and three. The most properly sensitive film was selected. Arrangements were made to engage a pilot with experi- ence in chaufFering aerial photographers. Tlie proper weather and time of day were judged. The angle and range of the picture desired were decided upon. Tlie cameraman was our staff photographer, Robert Edesess. He ' as flown by a pilot from the Sky Harbor Aiiport at an altitude of one thousand feet above the campus. Tlie four-color processing used to produce the picture was an operation too costly to gamble with failure. It is presented in an attempt to handle color as ne ' er before used b ' the Drift and to encourage future staffs to take fmtlier steps in color photography. We believe that our use of color fits in en ' well with the theme. We extend oiu ' appreciation to the Ropkey Engra ing Compan ' for their technical assistance and sincere co-operation. We began the year with thoughts that this was the ob ious year for a theme of Looking Around Us. With this theme the field of presentation was unlimited. Wc l)egan to express oursehes pictoriallv. Now with our thoughts drawing to a close for the year, it is our belief that ten years hence we would have considered the same general theme in following the year ' s events at Butler. The Editors 244 ' oas ' im ■«