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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana Volume No. 71 Editor-in-chief- illiaiii Haskett Managiiig-Editor-Anne Temple ' %,. -iL- . :- ► . . ■ ' ' ■ . • y A . «. ' - - ' Si , ' Ss. i.v .I ' . ' t a A1 •■ -v ' . tH;. IT • 1 k . If 1. r ' f • An Era of Progress As one looks around from the lieart of the campus, the new buildings are SNmbolic of a new era. The music building represents the lighter side of life. The librar ' reflects academic learning, and the obser ator - j or- trays a desire for higher and far-reaching goals. A panorama of e ents during tlie year come to mind. The long hours of studying, the frills and frohcs of rush, the romantic atmosphere of tlie Bghted cariUon and the gala festi ities of homecoming all blend -to- gether to mold one ' s futiire. :- COKE BREAK. . . The student caught in an invigorating college life. A moment in the C-Clnb is the pause that refreshes . . . A coffee break between classes with quiet chatter or tense laughter . . . Amid the confusion, students relax . . . Ah, you caught me peeking! Well... it ' s about time for class. 7i IH KII i m 1 |V.._ ■ J M v- , a ' w - 1 - 1 Jm A diller, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar. The most important part of a student ' s life is spent looking into books. Atherton Center ' s student lounge may be used for a quick snooze or a peaceful study date. For young and old — a moment of concentration. Oh, these books are getting me down! %i  a ■ ■■ ' The J. I. Holcomb Observatory One may find a sight not often recaptured as he walks near the J. I. Holcomb Obsenatory. A moment of peace, and a site of mysten- and en- chantment surround the viewer. The obser aton- is unusual inasmuch as the plane- tarium is in the same building. The planetarium is a machine which projects the sky on the ceiling. It can show the stars and the planets as they appear any time in the past or future from any point on the earth ' s sur- face. A trip to the moon may be simulated and the earth ma}- be sho n as it appears from the lunar surface. ' iil te Good to the last drop! Decorations for the lost night. Skits are port of a rush preference party. Rushed — Pledged Sorority rush- decorations, skits, songs. An exciting week- Friends for life. Informality prevails— fraternity rush begins A beginning of four years- Fun with new brothers. ■£  ( ' J; •■ wrn tmu w=im ™A ' m-m .U AiH. .W -=. ' 1 fT k i ' jM w kJ A Scene Long Remembered Glistening waters of the reflected carillon provide a romantic otmosphere. Ring a gun with a hat and win some crackerjack is the cry of the Spurs booth at the Student Council Activities Fair. m i s Panic — Chaos — Confusion Pre-homecoming activities are under way. Housing units hurry to complete last minute preparations. The many hands work together to add finishing touches. The excitement, worries, and the rush against time all add to the fun of the days before homecoming. Hurry up.... We ' ve only got fifteen minutes to finishi Just keep up the good work. Yea. . . .it ' s upl ' ' |J S. ' JJ _lllil((J A ■ — u See, this is how it ' s done. Hey. . .What ' s going on here? What seems to be the problem here? Yea. . . It ' s donel .-J. .- A spectrum of beauty ' f: ■I ' f ' : I n ' A ' C ' --. - ' ;«iK .m iU P j — 9 y T ' « .j[ H It ' s All Over Now The big week-end is liere and house decks are finislied. The winners are announced and their victories are celebrated. All the hard work has paid off. This Bulldog isn ' t as gentle as he looks Sweet smell of sue YM-YWCA Add Much to Butler ' s Student Life Beginning at the freshman mixer and ending lionors day, the YM- YWCA ' s calendar is filled with ac- ti ities for e ery student. Blue Book, Spring Sing, outstanding freshman girl and bo -, Gene a Stimts and Geneva Conference are but a few. Outstanding freshman boy and girl, Phyllis Gorfoin and Craig PInkus. All together now one, two, three. We ' re typicall FRONT ROW: Al Dickson, Tom Rodloff, John Hotton, Jerry Bond. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Bricher, Sally Valentine, Pres. A. E. Jones, Dee Hunt, Mrs. A. E. Jones, Shary Selby. Cards to check and typing to do before the Blue Book goes to press. Even the cafeteria con be romantic when it ' s the Freshman Mixer, The Alpha Chi ' s present Highlight Hotel. Geneva Stunts Showboat Showdown is given by the Phi Delts. Proud fathers sing in the Sigma Chi ' s Incubator Oddities. The Lambda Chis say, It ' s a Man ' s World. ' Highlights Weekend Judy Kern searches for peace in the Thetas ' Let There Be Peace. Betty Sechrist, Koppo Alpha Theta, holds the trophy for the most original theme. Ray Riizo of Sigma Chi clutches the trophy for the best mens act, while Trena Rad- cliffe and Judy Henthorn of Alpha Chi Omega exhibit their happiness for winning the trophy for the best womens act. In Today ' s World — The Student With the machineiA- that makes him tick— A relaxing game of pool — The Hum of a bar- ber ' s shears — The ne er ceasing lub, dub of a heart beat giving blood, The magnet that draws him to the books. Something is lacking — The human element — A fact that shines - The flash of a smile — The Students ' Life. Time for a break. I could almost go to sleep What does she mean— Do I have my I.D.? This should help my Botany. You are allowed to take the books off the shelf. Catching up on the latest Ne And here he comes now. To the C-Club l $ John Herron Art Institute If Rembrandt could only see thi: The John Herron Art Institute provides a compre- hensive education for those students who are preparing for careers as artists or as art teachers. The school offers courses in Fine and Commercial Art, sculpture, Three-D-design, photography, portrait and still-life oil painting. The new wing added a kitchen, more classrooms and a small auditorium where lectures and recitals are given. The students are encouraged to follow their partic- ular interests and develop their individual capacities. Students are granted a special degree by Butler Uni- versitv ' through a cooperative program between the Uni- versity and John Herron Art Institute. Without this my mobile should be perfect. The artists at work. Better watch what you ' re doing. Academic Life is All-Important. In the classroom, lab or library the student is striving for best in his class. Discussions with professors, long hours working on an experiment, research in the library or working out a sentence diagram, his life is anything but dull. If do«i work better with a iTidt. Back to Nature. . . . and then I plant it in his car. My fingernail is dirty. A model healthy place to study. This is simple? The library, what a stimulating atmosphere. Time to wake up and read. Peeking through the bookshelf we see Don hard at work. Our 3.+ Seniors FRONT ROW: Louise Austen, Karen Genth, Marjorie Stephens, Moryonn Koontz, Patrl Karmen Boling. SECOND ROW: William Breedlove, Michael Morgan, Corl Hensley, No Gary Ringhom, Anne Temple, Rita Poe. 3n Curry, FRONT ROW: Joan Liehe, Mary Moitland Fliess, Julie Scheerer, Joanna Michael, Ruth Mye ROW: Don Hazelrigg, Tom Rugh, Marjorie Baugher, John Klein, James Burkhart. Maryann Koontz 3.93 Carolyn Bryson 3.75 Sister Mary Clotile Buening 3.70 Rita Poe 3.62 Linda Eckard 3.59 Mary Maitland Fliess 3.57 Thomas Rugh 3.53 Marjorie Stephens 3.5 3 Julie Scheerer 3.52 Joanna Michael 3.51 Johnny Klein , . 3.48 Ann Mussellman 3.45 Ruth Myer 3.41 Michael Morgan 3.40 Linda Hager 3.38 William Breedlove 3.34 Marjorie Baugher 3.30 Joan Liehe 3.29 Gary Bingham 3.27 Alexandra Edwards 3.22 Vlary Anne Harvey 3.19 P. Dean Sheneman 3.13 Karen Genth 3.13 James Burkhart 3.12 Carl Hensley 3.10 Elizabeth Austen 3.09 Madonna Holaday 3.09 Patricia Reagan 3.09 John Lee 3.06 Paul Hmit 3.03 Karmen Boling 3.02 Norman Curr ' 3.01 Don Hazelrigg 3.00 Anne Temple 3.00 Sue Lindley looks on as Neal WeakI adjusts Tom Kunkle ' s mortar board. Graduation — Just Around the Corner Students and Faculty Members Enjoy Informal Conversation. . Jorda n College of Music The opportiinit ' to gain training out- side the class by performing in productions such as the Nutcracker which inchided about 60 students is offered by the college. Because of its outstanding program Jordan College of Music, dance di ision, has been acclaimed recenth ' by Dance magazine. Since moving to our Fairview Campus the facilities of the college are much im- proved. There are no more worries about cold or damp buildings that previously were occupied. Lilly Hall offers the stu- dent a modern, clean atmosphere in which to displa - his talents. The school of dance, which included approximately one hun- dred students, has a curriculum ranging from classical to modern jazz. Instrumental. . . The Jordan student engages in long hours of prac- tice. The new building has spacious practice roorns which the students may use at any time. .After practice the student has lessons in oice, piano, clarinet or any other imaginable instrument. Mr. Marx seems pleased with Sue ' s lesson. I can ' t seem to find the right notes. Blow that horn. Vocal. . Besides offering private or semi-private lessons in various musical instruments, Jordan College of Music offers the student many opportunities to display his tal- ents in choral groups. The Jordan Chorale, the Universi- ty Clioir, and tljf- Modem Choir are but a few. Rehearsal before the performance. The University choir eagerly awaits to perfon So there — what do you think of that? Drama. . . The drama department of Jordan College of Music with Mr. Phillippe as director offers the students an opportimity to develop their talents in their chosen field. This year the drama department has presented Ah Wilderness, The Eligible Mr. Bangs, and Hello Out There. In addition to performing the students have the chance to work on stage settings and lighting effects. What do I do I Memories. . . The story of the brick is well known around the Jordan College of Music. The brick was first found on Dean Ehlert ' s desk while still on the old campus. The brick disappeared. The question Where is the brick? appeared on bulletin boards, on match books, and even on the side of the new auditorium being built. Now the brick has been found ... a faculty member had it all the time. The brick will be kept as a shrine . . . saved as a remembrance of old Jordan, of the fellowship that prevailed there. A break in the new snack bar, a pause for a game of bridge and a coke. The classic at- mosphere of the college still prevoils here. A C T I V I T I E S ueL idill r i t F .-rf K •m-M M- m 1 it ii Urn, ' jL P ' ! jkt ' 1 J. .. ■A 1 1 1 i Mortar Board . ,js, - . ' . r •- Butler ' s fomininc senior campus wheels compose Mortar Hoard. Among i ts activities are planning Iforne- coming week-end with their male coliorts, members of Blue Key, and the conduction of a course evaluation program. They also sponsor a booth at the Student Council Activities Fair. Besides holding an annual Scholarship Day for high school seniors awarded schfjl- arships, they awarded a scholarship to a freshman girl for use during her sophomore year. Those junior girls who have a 2.9 accumulative average and exhibit outstanding leadership and service are selected for membership. Advisors this year were Mrs. May Iske, Miss VVilma VVoliler, and Dr. Nicholas Cripe. Karmen Boting Linda Eckard Mary Maitland Fleiss Anne Temple Marge Baugher Blue Key Jo Afanador, Vice President Gory Ringhom, Recording Secrete Joel Leomon, Corresponding Secretary iiiinie Doug Reeves, President Don Hozelrigg, Treasurer Blue Key is a national senior men ' s honorary. Quali- fication for membership consists of a 2.3 minimum ac- cumulative grade average, as well as leadership in activities. This year Blue Key and Mortar Board spoasored Butler ' s Homecoming and the Keyboard Kotillion. Officers of Blue Key 1962-63 were Doug Reeves, president; Joe Afanador, vice-president; Don Hazelrigg, treasurer; Joel Leaman, corresponding secretary; and Gary Ringham, recording secretary. Blue Key was as- sisted this year by its advisor, Hal Wilkins. Neal Weakley Dave Fleming Don Howery Chimes FIRST ROW: B. Mulvaney, Miss Bowers, G. Dettwile J. Woodruff, J. Henthorn, S. Brace, , M. K. Martin. SECOND ROW: C, Newlon, D. Ozols, J. Adlord, K. Pelz, M. Andrews, G. Grise, J. Hadfeld, A. Hill, C. Ferkes. Officers: Pam Ulery, Sue Brace, Kothy McMillin, Judy Henthorn. The greased-pole fight, tug-of- var, and the pep session, including that blazing bonfire, were all a result of the hard w ork and preparation of Chimes and Sphin.v. Representing Butler ' s outstanding junior females, Chimes is an honoran, ' for those girls meeting the scholastic qualification of a 2.75 and demonstrating an active par- ticipation in campus activities. Among their aried programs arc a booth at the Student Council Activities Fair and a special tutoring service. They also ser ' ed as ushers at the annual football banquet and held a Christmas tea for the faculty and former Chimes members. Presiding over this active group is Suzette Brace. Her fellow officers include Kathy McMillan, vice presi- dent; Sue McGraw, secretary; Pan Ulery, treasurer; and Judy Henthorn, historian. Sphin: FIRST ROW: J. Miles, B. Wright, D. Foreman. SECOND ROW: J. S. Gable. THIRD ROW: S. Henry, D. Benson, J. Eaton, S. Schu VonBroune. ;. Kling, B. Bade, J. Hedberg, FOURTH ROW: D. Clarlt, D. Sphinx, junior men ' s honorary, was installed at But- ler in 1920. Membership in this organization requires a 2.5 grade average and participation in se ' eral extra- curricular activities. This year besides having a booth at the Student Council Activities Fair, Sphinx also erected a new pole for their annual greased pole fight. In addition. Sphinx sponsored the Football Banquet for Butler ' s fiftli straight ICC champions. Officers were president. Bob ' right; ice-president, John Light; secretary, Jim Miles; treasurer, Da e Foreman. Spurs FIRST ROW: B. Bruder, M. Reese, S. Huffn Juvinall, S. Vetters, P. Ruggieri, M. Duckw. B. Adams. THIRD ROW: C. Bruness, S. C , S. Groves. SECOND RO W: J. S. Munn, J. Flesh, N. Ginther, nan, R. Butz, J. Rasmussen, V. Tilgner, M. Pinkstaff, C. Adams, R. Bowsher, P. Brown, R. Martin, S. Smith, J. Stoley. The white uniform and bright bkie emblem of Spurs has been associated with Homecoming mums to time- keeping at debates. Chosen for both their activities and scholarship, these sophomores comprise a rather unique part of the national organization — Butler ' s is the only chapter east of the Mississippi River. Spurs members sponsored their Path-of-Pennies project at Christmas for a needy family, helped with the basketball banquet, and wrapped Christmas presents for professors. For the first time professors addressed the group each month. Miss Joan Dressel served her first year as advisor. Mary Duckwall, Secretary; Jane McCabe, Treasurer; Debby Slaiger, President; Sarah Smith, Vice President; Carole Adams, Editor. Absent is Suellen Munn, historian. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national scholastic honorary for freshman women who achieve a 3.5 accumulative average. A golden pin in candle form identifies the ten members. In November a joint reception with Phi Eta Sigma was sponsored for promising freshman students. Besides regular meetings the grade- conscious group also held monthly discussions and participated in the Student Council Activi- ties Fair. The officers were Phyllis Gorfain, president; Deborah Staiger, vice president; Sarah Jane Smith, secretary; and Diane Lamar, treasurer. FIRST ROW: p. Gorfoin, Mijj N, Moore, S. J. Powell, D. Staiger, S. Smith, P. Williomj. SECOND ROW: D. Lor Freshman Honoraries Phi Eta Si nia  Phi Eta Sigma is an honorar - for men who achie e a 3.5 a erage in tlieir freshman semes- ters. This year its ele en erudite members par- ticipated in the Student Council Acti% ities Fair and sponsored a tutoring program. The officers were Bob Bereman, president; Da id Foreman. ice president; Mike Murphy, treasurer; and Jolin Frazier, secretary . Dr. R. G. Usher sened as facult - ad%-isor. FIRST ROW: C. Pinkus, B. Bereman, G. Leininger. SECOND ROW: J. Fraiier, K. Williams, G. Meunier, R. Satterfield, B. Newberry. For students who ha e discovered the 100 hour day, exist adequateh- on No-Doz and ner ' e pills and thrive on confusion the Drift is an ideal activity. Un- fortunately such people are at a minimum. This year ' s staff had faced each deadline with desperation and each dilemma with consternation. Yet record sales and a budget exceeding $10,000.00 ha e given incenti ' e to our excited efforts. By per- petuallv pushing the panic button we have completed our publication. Our work is finished and our agonies are rewarded. Only our an.xiety remains for your approval. The Drift Bill HaskeH, Editor-Jn-Chlef and Business Manager Anne Temple, Managing Editor Mimi Goodwin, Art Editor Susan Jones, Photographer ' s Assistant Cynihia Ferkes, Contracts Michael Lamm, Photographe Phil Solian, and Sandy Crisman, Office Assistants Karen Donovan and Carole Adams Junior-Senior Editors - ; Jane Lindley and Rita Jo Butz Faculty-Administration Editors sll V.. rfiii Jane McCabe and Diane Lamar Activities Editors Raeanna Garver and Herb Btddle Sports Editors Cathy Bowen and Rosle unvill Greek-Dorm Editors Dye and Jenny Hair Royalty Editors Sally Gelow, Trudy Slaby, and Nancy Hunner Student Life Editors Suzy Abbott, Sales Manager Not pictured, Karen Hausman Collegian Uft In their subterranean offices, Collegian workers and editors may be seen daily, collecting news and writing copy for the forthcoming issues. In their catacombs composed of newsprint, the staff labors diligently over layouts and galleys. With expenses and work at a maximum, and sleep and time at a minimum, problems preside over all. But, through this chaos comes order. Twice a week students descend upon the campus news stand in Jell Hall to read about Butler events, its social life and editorials on pertinent issues. The twelve page homecoming issue, printed in the school colors, was a satisfyingly significant first for the Collegian. Ray Macki, editor-in-chief !m. Keith Sharkey, managing editor Judy Johnson and Bettsy Bailey, social editors Rodney Caldwell, business manager Betty SecKrisI, cily editor Tom French, copy editor Dick Lennit, news editor Roger Wallace, photographe Col. John Barron, publications adviser Dan Graves recognizes a motion from the floor. Supervising elections of Homecoming Queen and class officers was only one of the many sen ' ices pro- vided this ear by Butler ' s Student Council. In Septem- ber the ' presented the fourth Stvident Council Activities Fair and again published that convenient campus calendar — the Gavel. The annual Blood Drive by the Red Cross received their acti ' e support as did ardent campaigns for a new student union building. Leading the student go ' emment this year were Dan Gra es, president, Theron Ebel, first vice-president, Karen Pelz, second vice-president, Ginny Mitchell, re- cording secretary, Karmen BoUng, corresponding secre- tary and Steve Gable, treasurer. Student Council FIRST ROW: G. Mitcliell, S. Gable, K. Peli, D. Graves, T. Able, K. Boling. Lowry, J. Eaton, H. Kilander, B. Newberry, T. Isaac, B. Brant, B. Mitchell, J. SECOND ROW: C. Ferkes, J. Lovering, R. Bowsher, M. Andrews, R. Poe, E. McGuire, B. Burrows, P. Solzan, J. Dorris, W. C. Martin. Cohen, P. Gorfoin, S. Brace, B. Adams, D. Bush, S. McGraw. THIRD ROW: M. A. W. S. The Association of Women Students, the governing body for co-eds, has a summer counsehng prop-am for freshman women. To introduce these collegiate novices to campus hfe, A. W. S. has also initiated a September counselor party. Every year they publish Coed Codes, a helpful booklet with hints toward academic prowess and rules for social success. Mass meetings were held each month and programs varied from skits by new students to movies and lec- tures. Besides participating in the Student Council Ac- tivities Fair, the members annually award a one hundred dollar scholarship to a girl who shows merit in activities and scholarship. Officers this year were Julie Scheerer, president; Gretchen Detweiler, vice-president; Judy Henthom, treasurer; and Marsha LeBoeuf, secretary. Miss Lorraine Gustaf son served as A. W. S. advisor. FIRST ROW: J. Henthorn, Miss L. Gustafson, J. Scheerer, A. Detweiler, A. Hill. SECOND ROW: S. Abbot, J. Glasson, M. Pinkstaff, P. Wilson, N. Colby, S. Halbert. THIRD ROW: A. Temple, J. Asdlord, J. Lovering, C. McMillan, D. Doy, C. Ferkes, S. Bachmon. Manuscripts Issued semi-annually, Manuscripts is the literary publication of the English Department. All material is submitted and selected by students. Clarity, creativity, and conciseness are the criteria for their choice. Editor of MSS was Suzette Brace and Diane Lamar ser ed as Assistant Edit or. Dr. Beyer and Dr. Marz served as faculty advisors. MSS editors and advisors are Dr. R. Marz, Diane Lamar, Suzette Brace, and Dr. W. Beyer. Sigma Delta Pi Established at Butler two years ago, Sigma Delta Pi is a national Spanish honorar ' requiring a 2.0 accumula- tive average and a 3.0 in Spanish. Guest speakers, movies and slides characterize the informative format of its meetings. Initiation is held twice a year. The officers this year were Judy Adlard, president, Susie Morrow, vice president, Karen Pelz, secretary, and Martha McAfee, treasurer. Prof. Clyde L. Clark served as advisor. FIRST ROW: Judy Adlard, Prof. Clark. SECOND ROW: Martha McAfee, Karen Pelz, Susie Morrow. Sigma Alpha Iota Inspired by the golden pipes of Pan, the symbol of their organization, the members of Sigma Alpha Iota are ehosen for their musical knowledge and performance. This national pro- fessional music fraternity for women also re- quires a 2.5 accumulative average. Founded in 1907, Butler ' s Zeta chapter sponsors recitals and produces a monthly radio program on VVAJC. This year ' s officers were president, Joan Liehe; vice president, Darlene Cole; recording secretary, Marlene Everson; and treasurer, Nancy Elmore. Mu Phi Epsilon Musicales and magazine sales are part of the activities of Mu Phi Epsilon. national women ' s music fratemit}-. Its members par- ticipate in ci ' ic concerts, sponsor the Spring Chamber Music Series, and present awards for scholarship and musicianship. This year Kappa chapter again collected music and sent it to the Far East. Officers were Lenore Colin, president Lillie Britton, -ice president: Edrie La PreU, recording secretan.-; Georgia Grise, cor- responding secretary ; and Judith Brown, treasurer. FIRST ROW: K. Englandei, L. Britton, L. Colin. SECOND ROW: H. Shoemake E. LaPrell. G. Grise, J. Br W. R. A. advisory board The Advisory Board directs the activities of the ' omen ' s Recreational Association which all women students may join. In November ' . R. A. sponsored their annual money-making Monte Carlo party for the second time. Besides campaigning for the Crossroads College Contest, they ended the year with a banquet in May. This year ' s officers were Marcia LeBoeuf, president; Suzy Abbott, vice-president; Susan Schumacher, record- ing secretary; Trena Radcliffe, corresponding secretary; and Dee Hertz, treasurer. Miss Sarah Hope and Miss Virginia McCampbell served as advisors. FIRST ROW: P. Swallow, D. Hertz, M. Lei Ferkes. SECOND ROW: C. Tomlinson, J. I Bachman, G. Stcley, D. Day. THIRD ROW: J. Taylor, J. McCabe, S. Chaney. ;f, S. Abbott, V. McCa nussen, S. Ecgleson, B. Lapcnen, J. Gunning, . nbell. C. ice, S. Pihiak, sports council The Sports Council of W. R. A. organizes the women ' s intramural competition throughout the year and assists the Advisory Board. Each member of the council represents a different athletic activity. Serving as advisor this year was Miss Jean Bowers. FIRST ROW; J. Bowers, S. Abbott, SECOND ROW: K. Yost, B. Sechris LeBoeuf. THIRD ROW: D. Burkhort, L. Hall, M. Pinkstaff AcMillon, C. Tyo, J. Gwinn, K. ZimlicI Bailey, K. Sandberg, A. Detweiler, A npson, K. Andry, P. Wilson, M. Baughe Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kappa is the professional women ' s physi- eal education honorary. Its seven members, selected be- cause of athletic participation and an accumulative aver- age of 2.5, hold meetings every two weeks. Officers this year were Dee Hertz, president; Judy Fisher, vice president; Judy Klein, treasurer; and Bar- bara Rice, secretary. Miss Sarah Hojpe served as advisor. FIRST ROW: J. Fisher, S. Chaney, L. Holl. D. Hertz, B. Rice. SECOND ROW: M. LeBoeuf, J. Kleii Pemm Club Membership in Pemm Club has been enhanced this year by the addition of male physical education majors and minors as well as qualified coeds. Raising money by such diversified projects as selling donuts and ash trays enabled this athletic assemblage to attend the na- tional convention of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation in Minneapolis and the Midwest convention in Chicago. Officers this year were Sandy Chaney, president; Barbara Rice, vice president; Joan Rasmussen, treasurer; and Dee Hertz, secretary. FIRST ROW: J. Fisher, N. Campbell, B. Stein, L Hall, J. Taylor. SECOND ROW: J. Campbell, K. Collings, D. Hertz, B. Rice, S. Chaney, J. Rasmussen, E. Eagleson, C. Tomlinson, J. Morgon. THIRD ROW: J. McDowell, M. LeBoeuf, J. Klein, R. Graves, J. Carter, V. McCampbell, S. Colby, R. Sendre, B. Adams, F. Kraus. FOURTH ROW: J. Oberhelmon, G. Petty, L Broun, J. Blue, AA. Blue, S. Wheeler, R. Adams, J. Keller. Interfraternity Council The bright green beanies adorning the heads of hapless freshmen are sold by the Interfraternity Council, an organization composed of representatives from each Greek fraternit) ' . Its members set rules for rush, pledg- ing and initiation, and regulate the university scholarship report among the fraternities. In the winter they plan and promote Greek Week in conjunction with the Pan- hellenic Association. This year the Council sent Bob Zacolla, vice presi- dent, and Dean Herbert F. Schwomeyer, advisor, to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for the National Interfraternity Conference. Other officers were John McGuire, presi- dent, Steve Dongus, secretary, and Jack Devine, treasurer. FIRST ROW: T. Kunkle, T. Klecka, R. Zoccola, H. Schwomeyer. SECOND ROW: S. Gable, S. Briganti, S. Dongus, J. McGuire. Panhellenic Council The Pan Hel banquet in September marks the be- ginnning of a busy year for the Panhellenic Council. Composed of three delegates from each of the six sororities, this organization governs rush rules and guides good campus relations. In February Pan Hel, in co-operation with the Inter- fraternity Council, sponsors Creek Week. These days of ' inter fim are climaxed by a dance and the crowning of a Pan Hel King. This year ' s officers were Trena Radcliffe, president; Nancy Henry, vice-president; and Marsha LeBoeuf, secretary-treasurer. Dean Durflinger served as advisor. FIRST ROW: N. Wachter, J. Rassmussen, M. LeBoeuf, T. RodcliHe, N. Henry, J. Henthorn, E. Durflinger. SECOND ROW: S. Abbott, S. Vondiyier, N. Uponen, N. Dezzutti, K. Yost, D. Purdy, A. Pihlok, J. Glasson, J. Scheerer, M. K. AAorlin, M. Fliess. Junior Panhellenic The Junior Panhellenic Council is composed of dele- gates from each sorority pledge class. These novice Creeks added to the Christmas festivities with a caroling party for freshman women and furnished song books for the housing units. Officers this year were Cindy Tyo, president; Elaine Chaille, vice-president; Sally Valentine, treasurer; Karen Klink, secretary. Mrs. Marcia Blair served as advisor. FIRST ROW: G. Richards, E. Chaille, B. Vickery, N. Curtis, C. Tyo, S. Volentine. SECOND ROW: P. Graves, K. Klink, P. Lynn, K. Briggs, H. Queisser, M. Fbnogan. cabinet FIRST ROW: L. Westridge, C. Newlon, M. Baugher, A. Neilson, W. j. Radcliffe, J. Howard, T. Russell, Dr. Pihiak, B. Bailey, N. Hoskett, K. Genth, R, Wright, J. Hair. SECOND ROW: S. Gable, Wagoner, R. Linville. C. Miller, T. Slaby, D. Day, J. Henthorn, P. Ulery, N. Lepanen, YMCA - YWCA council FIRST ROW: K. Andry, B. Seibert, J. Dill, S. Smith, C. Tyo, C. Harwell, K. Genth, Murray, C. Cudek, B. Chessmen. THIRD ROW: G. Augustine, M. Stranahan, S. D. Day, T. Radcliffe, J. Hartford, P. Ulery. SECOND ROW: N. Shea, M. Shelley, Davis, W. Fries, S. Timpe, M. Allison, L. Stout, D. Urbancic, T. Mennen. FOURTH A. Neilson, M. Baugher, L. Schulte, B. Rickman, B. Reynolds, S. Polivka, IC. ROW: B. Hoskett, J. Bills, A. Pihlok, B. Wright, V. Hageboeck, K. Klink, Dr. Pihiak. FIRST ROW: N. Lepanen, L. Westridge, J. Rule, C. Snovely, C. Henzie, M. Hall, Grove, S. Gardner, P. Lynn, N. Ginther, B. Nichols, B. Rutherford. FOURTH ROW: C. Conrad, B. Davis, J. Riping, C. Bjornberg, N. Wagoner. SECOND ROW: N. J. Houord, J. Sunthimers, S. LoBounty, J. Bartoletti, L. Hutchs, R. Martin, K. Hunner, S. Wong, J. Hair. B. Berry, K. Weever, P. Haines, C. Newlon, S. Bach- Sondberg, R. Linville, L. McClelland, P. Lassiter. man, J. Clork, J. Hentiiorn. THIRD ROW: T. Russell, R. Gordon, J. Solbeck, S. FIRST ROW: D. Hoffman, J. Stivers, J. Bennett, A. Anderson. SECOND ROW: D. Cook, T. Campbell, R. Achenbach, K. Griffey, R. Shuman. THIRD ROW: R. Taylor, J. Tucker, G. Armstrong, M. Hedge. FOURTH ROW: M. Lane, S. Schu- macher, J. Kelly, E. Nichols, G. Phillips. Marching Band FIRST ROW: D. Shade!, T. Osmon, C. Rose, J. Ellis, J. Afanador. SECOND ROW: .-1. 3.= ic.-., E. Gannon, R. Galey, J. Durcan, D. Minter, D. Rumfelt. THIRD ROW: J. Eisenhuf, D. Priest. J. Blankenship, B. Hall, G. Walburn. FOURTH ROW: J. Fletcher, R. Naylor, J. Grove, D. Wimpel- berg, D. Pullen. FIRST ROW: S. Kern, B. Qussen, D. Burdge, C. Sofford, C. Heilman. SECOND ROW: A. Aspinoii, B. Porter, C. Harwell, C. McCormack, T. Hinkle, B. O ' Brien. THIRD ROW: T. Neuenschwander, B. Berry, M. McAfee, D. Blonchard, J. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: J. Blum, S. Spacke, J. Shotliff, C. Ray, R. Kell. FIRST ROW: J. Canady, M. Moeller, D. Collier, C. Berry, E. White. SECOND ROW: G. Grise, J. Foreman, M. Dickerson, N. Roohrig, S. Gooldy, W. Hine. THIRD ROW: T. Wright, B. Bortholomew, J. Rod- ney, J. Strasser, W. Grimes, G. AAiller, R. EuDaly. FIRST ROW: J. Dye, A. Hill, S. Abbott, J. Hilbish, N. Henry, N. Leponon, N. Wagoner, S. McGrow, Dr. Thomos. SECOND ROW: N. Wcchter, J. Riping, R. Linville, D. Brukharf, S. Hiott, S. Polivka, C. Ferkes, K. McMillin. THIRD ROW: D. Rumfelt, R. Hopemon, B. Volpert, S. Morgan, A. Lindley, J. Stuckman, P. Ruggieri. FOURTH ROW: R. Soendlin, J. Myers, B. Watts, M. Squire, K. Meyer, L. Burst. ROW FIVE: K. Sandberg, J. Gwinn, B. Bottorff, P. Lasseter, T. Men- nen, D. Bush. SIXTH ROW: P. Fleece, N. Riggs, R. Kil- lion, B. Nichols, M. Grove, N. Hartley. SNEA A Christmas party for a classroom of under- privileged children was one of the projects of the Stu- dent National Education Association. To raise funds, this organization composed of students interested in education, sold candied apples. In addition, this group planned a desert for senior members, helped as hosts for the state teachers ' convention, and held mock inter- views for aspiring teaching applicants. Officers this year were Nancy Henry, president; Julie Blankschein, vice-president; Suzy Abbott, treas- urer; and Anne Hill, secretar -. Dr. James Thomas ser ' ed as advisor for S.N.E.A. A child enjoys ice party. and cake at the S.N.E.A. Christmas Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: R. Parke Ringham, L. Ulrich. J. Hunt, J. Young, N. Michener. SECOND ROW: A. Hoewood, T. Roche, G. Semi-annual banquets mark the initiation of pledges to Kappa Psi, a national pharmaceutical fraternity. Be- sides offering a scholarship award each year, the mem- bers of this organization sponsor projects and social functions. The officers were Larry Ulrich, president; Joseph Janostak, vice president; Gary Ringham, treasurer; Jar- old Hunt, recording secretary; and Jim Young, cor- responding secretary. Phi Delta Chi FIRST ROW: D. Bough, L. Vandagriff, D. Reeves, E. Du S. Cullison, C. Allen, S. Henry, L. Fanning, G. Copenha B. Locke. n, C. Hensley, A. Fishburn. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Dr. Doerr, T. Ebel, T. Burke, Alpha Phi chapter of Phi Delta Chi, a national pharmacN ' fraternity-, sponsors window displays, decor- ates the annual Christmas tree, pro ides scientific pic- tures for the building ' s walls, and sells phannaceutical jewelry. This year ' s officers are Carl Hensley, president; Larr ' Vandagriff, ice president: Bob Locke. secretar -; and Tom Burke, treasurer. Religious Council The Religious Council is composed of two repre- sentatives from each campus housing unit. Rev. Allen Bray, chaplain at Culver Military Academy, was speaker at the Religious Council banquet in the fall. Approxi- mately 400 attended. Other projects were the fireside chats in April, chapel services, and a booth at the Student Council Activities Fair. FIRST ROW: S. Gelow, P. Rugieri, T. Slaby, L. Hildreth. SECOND ROW: S. Gable, S. Schneider, S. Jones, M. Dadd, P. Lassiter, T. Owens. Canterbury Club S. Gable, C. Williams, B. Newberry, Father Chastain, J. Lindley, S. Jones, B. Mille A campus Episcopal organization, the Canterbury Club, meets on Thursday mornings to participate in a weekly communion service. Besides helping in special church activities, this group holds bi-monthly discussion sessions. Presi- dent for this Near was Stexe Gable, and Jane Lindley served as secretary-treasurer. Christian Science Orj anization Beginning the year witli an open house, the Chris- tian Science Organization also held various other social events. Its members sponsored a workshop at which Dr. Joseph Heard, Supervisor of Christian Science, was speaker, and they promoted the sale of the Christian Science Monitor to Butler students. Officers for the year were Merrily Dee, president, Lois Roth, vice president, Maija Baltpurvins, secretary, and Betsy Watts, treasurer. Dr. Nathan Michener served as faculty advisor, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keller were church advisors. FIRST ROW: K. Nedele, M. Dee, J. Reoger, L Roth. SECOND ROW: T. K«lkr, H-- T. Keller, J. Barr, B. Bowe, B. Aikin. Newman Club The Newman House, belonging to Catholic students at Butler, is always open to visitors or members of that organization. Newman Club began the school year with a get-together party, and, in addition to its bi-weekly meetings, held monthly Communion breakfasts. Harry Kilander served as president of the organiza- tion, and Nancy Bushnell was vice-president. Father Munshower ser ' ed as the group ' s director and advisor. FIRST ROW: K. Yost, M. Klein, C. Wggs. SECOND ROW: B. Zaily, J. Sm=ka, Worley, M. Hellmer, S. Schlenk. THIRD ROW: N. Bushnell, K. Holes. Re . Munshower, J. McAvoy, H. Kilander. Kappa Mu Epsilon FIRST ROW: D. Foremon, Mr. Graf, C. Riggle, C. Ne Dr. Crull, R. Satterfield, B. Downham, B. Wright, J. Carle lon. Dr. Dowds, Mr. Wickens. SECOND ROW: For above a ' erage students who are particularly adept in math, Kappa Mu Epsilon held a spring initiation. This honorary presented recreation for its mem- bers in the form of its annual fall picnic, and promoted discussions and lectures. Officers for the year were Chris Higgle, president, Bob Wright, treasurer, and Carol Newlon, secretary. Alpha Phi Omega FIRST ROW: D. Waltman, M. Allen, L. Hosier, D. Geriders, B. Spolyar man, H. Swartz, W. Patterson, B. Nine, B. Randall. SECOND ROW: S. Zir Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose members are men with scouting experience. This year the men of APO published their third an- nual Spirit Booklet, containing the traditions, songs, and cheers of Butler. Besides providing the Share-A-Bide board in Jordan Hall, they assisted the uni- versity maintenance department and ushered at c-onvocations. President of Alpha Phi Omega this year was William Randall. 70 FIRST ROW: G. Leininger, P. Shelton, J. Brock-Jones, M. McGee, D. Stolger, C. Pinkus. SECOND ROW: A. Monroe, B. Neher, T. Cooper. THIRD ROW: C. Allen, Dr. Cripe, B. Newberry, C. Kimball. Intercollegiate Debate Butler varsity debate squads participated in over 15 state and interstate tournaments, beginning their suc- cessful season by claiming a trophy at Indiana State. Novice debaters were entered in 6 novice tournaments, including one of Butler ' s own sponsorship. Two sopho- mores, Mike McGee and Craig Pinkus extended Butler ' s competition to the international when they clashed with Oxford of England in a television debate. Membership in the forensic honorary, Tau Kappa Epsilon, enabled the debaters to attend discussion con- ferences as well as special tournaments — all on the na- tional topic, Resolved that the non-Communist nations of the world should form an ec-onomic community. Dr. Nicholas Cripe and Dr. James Gibson coached the varsi- ty and novice debate squads. Craig Pinkus and Mike McGee discuss their debate tactics. Welwyn Club Clin ' stmas decorations and costuming were among the demonstrations given by the ' eh ' ' n Club for Home Economics majors. Tlie annual pizza supper was held in April and se eral members attended the state Home Economics con ' ention in Elkhart. Officers were Marilyn Gillan, president, Susie Burg- dorfer, ice-president, and Joyce Bills, secretary-treas- urer. Sponsor was Mrs. Porter. FIRST ROW: S. Burgdorfe J. Bills, S. Johnson, M. Hall M. Myers. SECOND ROW: Ve Lambda Kappa Sigma FIRST ROW: J. V; Sweitzer, M. Willii B. Gussen, A. Kwee rling, S. Morel, N. Stevens, ms, B. Kinney. THIRD ROW: Leerkamp. SECOND ROW: M. Harms, M. Francisco, P. Linkel, D. Stoiger, M. Dadd, Lambda Kappa Sigma has the distinction of being the largest international professional honorary for women in pharmacy. Its members provided services this year for the pharmacy building by making displays and help- ing in open houses. Nancy Stevens, president of the organization, re- ceived the first national scholarship awarded by Lambda Kappa Sigma Grand Council to a Butler student. Other officers were Sandi Morel, vice-president; Pat Leerkamp, treasurer; Judy Vierling, secretary. Accounting Society FIRST ROW: Mr. Weber, J. McFarland, E C. Miller, R. Roder, T. Neuenschwonder, nett, D. Baird, P. Speicher. Love, D. Purdy. SECOND ROW: I. Howery. THIRD ROW: J. Blum, R. Caldwell, J. Berry, M. Her B. Ben The program for the Accounting Society this year was characterized by trips and speakers. Included among these were an excursion to the Indiana National Bank and a talk given by a recruiter from the Internal Revenue Service. Officers for the year were Ed Love, president; Jim McFarland, vice president; and Diane Purdy, secretary- treasurer. Advisor for the group was Professor Fred Weber. Society for the Advancement of Management The Society for the Advancement of Management is a national organization with college chapters. A speaker from Eli Lilly ' s and research projects were typical of the year ' s activities. Officers were president, Norman Curry, vice-presi- dent, John Mason, treasurer, Larry Caylor and secretary Susan Johnson. FIRST ROW: R. Rorick, B. Spolyar, B. Thomas, P. Fouts. SECOND ROW: Mr. Swenson, J. Peterson, J. Mason, N. Curry, M. Horvoth, D. Forsythe, J. Davis. Insurance Society The Insurance Societ}- specializes in taking trips. The year was highhghted by a trip to the Insurance Information Institute in Chicago in February and a trip to Leroy, Ohio in April. Discussions of insurance problems were also a part of the format. Officers were president, Steve Bade, vice-president, Jim Arnold, and secretary Bruce Bade. Advisor was Dr. Archie Nichols. FIRST ROW: Dr. Nichols nich. THIRD ROW: G. Co SECOND ROW: J. Arnolc Iwell, D. Greene, J. Bylngto S. Bode T. Angei Bode, B. Gerd- Young Democrats FIRST ROW: Alice Wade. I. Cooper, E. Wisker, J. McElfresh, P Dunfon. SECOND ROW: C. Pinkus, A. Alwoy, M. Powers, P. Reagon, L. Grosselli. THIRD ROW: S. Ehrlich, S. Puett, W. Fries, J. Solbech, J. Frieche FOURTH ROW: T. Isooc, G. Miller, S. Briganti J. Word, J. Utterboch, P. White, L. Elstro, B. Curri SIXTH ROW: G. Jones, Solson. FIFTH ROW: 1, K. Sullivan, F. Grc S, Gable, M. Pillar, D. Landis, S. Patten Young Republicans FIRST ROW: T. Slaby, L. Walker. SECOND ROW: J. Johnston, J. Juvenall, S. Titnpe, N. Leponen, N. Shea, J. Reimlinger. THIRD ROW: R. Hapeman, C. Tyo, A. Neilson, S. Schlenk, P. Browning, N. Davis, S. Boyd. FOURTH ROW: R. Killion, K. Peirce, S. Dawson, T, Pinkerton, T. Scholestock, R. Cheesman. FIFTH ROW: N. Ginther, M. Dadd, J. Meyers, G. Sloley, S. Gardner, V. Carter, M. Minger, B. Allison. SIXTH ROW: N. Henthorn, S. Mohr, G. Dettweiler, T. Wendling, J. Hageboct, B. Bowe. SEVENTH ROW: E. Duncan, A. Monroe, P. Ellison, A. Gifford. The Young Republicans were represented at the Midwest Federation of Young Republican Club ' s Con- vention held in St. Louis, and sponsored a number of major speakers. They were especially proud of their co-eds who helped campaign to bring about a complete CO. P. sweep of Marion County. Socially, the YR ' s presented the campus with a Twist Dance held in the C-Club. In addition, a newspaper entitled The Progressive was published for Butler students. Officers for the year were Les Walker, president; Trudy Slaby, vice president; Sallie Frauman, recording secretary; Judy Jones, treasurer; Jeff Hammond, cam- paign-manager; Margie Baugher, corresponding secretary. Republican candidate Donald Bruce discusses campaign tactics with Jeff Hammond. 75 Symphonic Band  ri « i p  i W ■ ' The finest in music, tlie result is entertainment, is the function of Butler ' s Symphonic Band as stated by its conductor. Dr. John Colbert. This year the band ' s sixty-seven talented members were invited to appear in concert for the Indiana Music Education Association con ' ention and to play for the Indiana Band Master ' s Association. Besides performing for the Honor Day Convocation, they played during the open house for the dedication of the new music building, Lily Hall. The wind ensemble completed a three day tour in March to the South and traveled to Valparaiso in April. Much of the music played by this group was especially arranged or even composed by Jordan students and professors. Psychology Club FIRST ROW: J. Afanador, Mr. Yeager, Dr. Shanklin, Dr. Josey, Dr. Hepler, S. Bachmon, R. Lindberg. SECOND ROW: J. Michael, M. K. Martin, J. Capko, S. Mohr, J. Staley, J. Straka, V. Wasson, S. Tschirgi, D. Brown, J. Solbeck, P. Beti. Outside speakers and discussions with experts con- stituted the programs this year for meetings of the Psychology Ckib. Membership is open to those with an interest in the subject. Officers for this year were Joe Afanador, president, Renie Lindberg, vice pres ident, and Sue Bachman, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Shanklin served as the group ' s advisor. Sigma Tau Delta Initiation for Sigma Tau Delta, a national pro- fessional English honorar} ' , was held in November for fourteen new members. Members must have maintained a 3.0 average, be an English major or minor, and have a junior or senior standing in the University. Meetings, held once a month, featured discussions and speakers on related topics. Officers for the year were Rita Poe, president, Karmen Boling, secretary, and Joann Glasson, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Dr. Beyer, R. Poe, K. Boling, D. Dawson. SECOND ROW: S. Abbott, N. McWilliams, S. Brace, K. Jines, J. Henthorn, S. Edwards, J. Scherer. THIRD ROW: A. Temple, P. Wilson, P. Ulery, K. Pelz, C. Kochell, H. MtMains, A. Gifford. FIRST ROW: B. Millican, D. Shadel. SECOND ROW: B. Sutton, B. Mitchell, E. Edge, E. Neuensch- wanaer, M. Herman. THIRD ROW: S. Peck, B. Jozsi, M. Hendren, G. Butcher, M. Morrison, P. Blozevich. u Utes, the sophomore men ' s honorary, sponsored and directed the Basketball Banquet in Febniary. In addi- tion to contributing to the decorations for homec-oming, the members of this organization also undertook the job of escorting the homecoming candidates. Wielding the gavel for Utes this year was Ed Edge, assisted by Dave Shadel, vice-president, Ron Captain, treasurer, and Larr ' Davis, secretary. E FIRST ROW: S. McDoniel, G. Leininger, L. Davis. SECOND ROW: B. Burrows, J. Hepburn, D. Couch, B. Crawford, J. Bunch, THIRD ROW: J. Hamilton, J. Barr, J. Blum, L Lachey, G. Meunier, D. Porker, J. Armstrong. A February trip to Texas enlightened a group of Butler cadets on modern missies. ROTC The Wright Patterson Air Fo serve officers in training. nd the Air Museum in Dayton, Ohio ore inspected by A B-17 World War bomber viewed at Bunker Hill Air Force base by ROTC cadets on a promotional trip. CADET COMMANDER Pete Modelans, standing center, is surrounded by staff, P. Marshall, J. Dunlap. Back row: R. Kling, S. Dongus, B. Zoccola, B- front row: L. Walker, D. Clark, B. Webster, G. Moon, B. Leachman, R. Carson, J. Carles, W. Myers, P. Solzan, L. Hosier, R. Turk, G. Butler. Butler Christian Fellowshit Butler Christian Fellowship is the Butler chapter of the national Inter- arsit) ' . It is open to all interested. The group has weekly Bible discussion meeting on the book of Acts. At a special discussion, mathematics of the Bible was discussed. Officers were president, Jean Hadfield; vice- president. Bob Locke; secretary, Susie Jones; and treas- urer, Ruth Myer. Dr. Davenport was their sponsor. FIRST ROW: P. Jone Moresca, B. Hosketl, Holaday, C. Conrad, J. Hadfield. nes, M. Zimmer, P. Roberts, B. Loci SECOND ROW: G. Religious Organizations FIRST ROW: J. Henthorn, J. Piping, T. Wendling, P. Betz, K. ZImlich. SECOND ROW: A, Hill, J. Lovering, S. Polivka, J. Staley, C. Ferkes, K. McMillin, N. Henthorn, Kappa Beta Kappa Beta is a women ' s Christian group open to all denominations. Meetings were once a month and special projects included singing and dancing at Central Hospital. Discussions emphasized why rituals differ and what different denominations believe. Officers were president, Susie McGraw; secretary, Kathy McMillin; treasurer, Barbara Meyers; chaplain, Jud}- Henthorn. Sponsor as Mrs. Zimlich. Methodist Student Movement Active for two years on Butler ' s campus, the Metho- dist Student Movement partcipates in state Methodist activities and in a special national conference. On the local level they study and discuss, in their weekly meet- ings, topics pertinent to the individual and his faith. Their work is directed toward helping the World Wide Mission. Membership is open to all Methodist students and students interested in the problems of religion. Officers this year were Art Gifford, president; Midge Dadd, vice president; Betsy Steele, secretary; and Rox- anne Hapeman, treasurer. FIRST ROW: J. Fisher, A. Gifford, M. Dadd, R. Hapemon. SECOND ROW: Mr. M. Dickerson, J. Henna, J. Brockjones, J. Juvinoll, L Tyner, B. Steele, A. Monro On Butler Campus Ichthus Ichthus members emphasize the study of problems involving the church and human relations. Membership is open to all. Discussions were highlighted by such sub- jects as the relationship between the church and racial problems. A lecture topic was Microfilming Manu- scripts in Istanbul, Turkey by Dr. Andre. Officers were Tom Hugh, president; Nen SuHivan, vice president; Patricia Schmidt, secretary; and Eugene Garvey, treasurer. FIRST ROW: P. Schmidt, B. Seibert, P. Inman, E. Hoge, M. Boukes. SECOND ROW: Dr. Andre, G. Clorkson, A. Thurston, B. Breedlove, S. Garvey, B. Hankins, P. Lawson, L. Renihan, Dr. Reisinger. THIRD ROW: T. Rugh, S. Gable, K. Sullivan, C. Zavitz, AA. Whittaker, J. Berry, N. Scott. Tom Isaacs, Program Director Jim Dunlap, Music Director w Jerry Douglas, Production Supervisor W A J C is a non-commercial station, and is one of the largest student operated radio stations in the world. With an effective power of approximately 40,000 watts, W A J C broadcasts music, information and serv- ice programs. The radius covers all of Central Indiana and laps across the borders of Kentucky, Ohio, and Illinois. The pioneer station in the FM field in Indianapolis, VV A J C is over a decade old. Its student staff does all the work. Harry Maginltuy, taking transmitter reading os port of his en gineering job. Steve Coppock, News director. Max Smith, announcing from the control room. hen a student graduates from Butler his activities with the uni ' ersit ' need not be completed. After 64 hours of credit at Butler one is eligible for membership in the Alumni Association. Established in 1954 as a non-profit corporation the association now represents 18,000 alums. A major project is raising money which goes to the university. Last year $42,000 was raised. The office also keeps an up-to-date address file on former students. A thirty minute film, The Butler Stor ' was issued to promote the university. Mr. W ' ilkins narrated the film and Mrs. Blair wrote the script. It is available to all groups interested in Butler. Mr. Hal ' ilkins served as Alumni Director and Sec- retary of the Board of Directors, which meets six times per year. Assistant Director is Mrs. Marcia Blair. Hal Wilkins, Alumni Director. Mrs. Marcia Blair, Assistant Director. Alumni Association For the second year Operation Outstanding was presented whereby the top students and professors were honored. It was also the second time the Association placed a trustee on the university board. The distinguished medal award was given for the fifth year. Last year it was presented to President Ross. The Association now sports Alumni clubs in Cali- fornia, Arizona, New York, Washington, D.C., and Chi- cago. Butler Alumnus was published quarterly. Karen Housman, Butler Alumnuf editor. Jolene Dodds, Jean Hamilton, and Virginia Wiesen, office assistants. J u N I O R S E N I O R r I ri • : '  Officers Unite Classes, Plan Activities, Senior class officers have to attend many meetings in order to l eep up with class business. Here Denny Shearer, president; Larry Ulrich, treasurer; and Dave Kimball, vice-presi- dent (Pat Reagan, secretary, not pictured) are just leaving one of these meetings as they discuss plans for graduation. Dan Graves, president little impatient because Dc pictured) seems to be late f ing, but Pam Ulery isn ' t toe of the junior class, looks o ve VonBruoene, treasurer (not r the Junior class officers meet- worried— she can just coll him. Organize Councils, Assume Leadership It doesn ' t look like the sophomore class officers are too worried about class business right now. George Leininger, president; Robert Bereman, vice-president, and Butch Sutton, treasurer have decided to start an im- promptu snow battle against Jill Garbutt, secretary. Tis the season to decorote. Freshmon class officers Nancy Davis, secretary and Art Truman, vice-president i,Jeff Cougill, president and Pat Baker, treasurer not pictured) hove begun to brighten up Atherton Center for the holiday season with a Christmas tree. Students Have Growing Pains in Four Registration is bad, but late registration is worsel Cindy Tyo has managed to get her green beanie, but getting schedules straight and cards filled out is a little more difficult. The Sophomore slump has finally caught up with Sandy Crismon. First year excitement is over, and there is a long road to graduation. Years Toward the Goal of Graduation Isn ' t It just like a junior to spend the afternoon playing bridge? Pam Ulery doesn ' t look like she is doing too badly at this hand though. She finally made it! Its a big day for Joann Glasson os she tries on that hard-earned cap and gown, and her smile shows that she is proud of this doy. - ' HM Senior Class Has Good Year, Fine Record This gear ' s senior class is just about the most ex- citing for Butler University. We ' ve got exceptional scholars, beauty queens, orators, and many champion C-Club bridge players. The last four years have been a lot of fun, a lot of worry, a lot of work; but there aren ' t many of us who would trade one second of these mem- ories. We are about ready to go out from our Butler campus, but we are prepared to meet the new challenge and face the new world. ' ABBOTT, SUZY-Louisville, Ky. History and Political Science; Koppo Alpha Theta, scholar- ship chm., pres.; WRA, social chm., vice-pres.; YWCA, cJist. rep.; SNEA, treas.; AWS; Sigma Tau Delta; Spurs; Chimes, ed.; Mortar Board, ed.; Spoke; Hub; Young Demos.; Drift. ADAMS, SHERRY RASH-Fortville Elementary Education; NEA. AFANADOR, JOE-Tipton Psychology; Phi Delta Theta; Young Repubs.; YMCA; Religious Council; Utes; Sphinx, vice-pres.; Blue Key, vice- pres.; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi, pres.; Psychology Club, pres.. Loyalty Legion. ALLEN, CHARLES-lndianapolis Pharmacy; APhA; Phi Delta Chi. ALLEN, SAMUEL ROY, JR.-lndianapolis Business Administration; Transfer from Purdue. ARNOLD, JAMES-Chillicothe, III. Insurance; Insurance Society; Young Repubs. Society; Residence Council. Basketball; BADE, STEVE-Forf Wayne Insurance; SAM; Insure BAIRD, DONN-lndianapoli Accounting; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Freshm( Baseball; Co-chairman Geneva Stunts; YMCA. BALLARD, CRAIG N. -Chicago Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; Religious Council; MRH social Young Repubs. BAUGHER, MARJORIE ADELE-Kokomo Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pub. re- lations chm., vice-pres.; Young Repubs., sec; YWCA, cabinet; Spurs; Chimes; Mortor Board; AWS, cabinet; Blue Book; SEA. BEHL, JACQUELINE-Chlcago Management; Newman Club; YWCA; Young Repubs. BERZINS, BAIBA-lndianopolis Medical Technology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer, recording sec; WRA, council; YWCA, council; AWS; Spurs, sec. BIDDLE, HERB-Mishawaka History; Delta Tau Delta, vice-pres., social chm.; Football; B-Men; Young Demos.; Bench and Gavel, sec; Drift; Newman Club; Soph. Council; Senior Council. BLACKBURN, JOYCE-Hobarl History and Political Science; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Young Repubs. BLAIR, LESTER R., JR.-lndianap olis History and Political Science; Sigma Nu, treasurer; Marching Band. BOLING, KARMEN E.-Rushville English; WRH counselor; Mortar Board; Sigma Tol Delta, sec; Student Council, corresponding sec; AWS; YWCA, council; WRA; Young Demos. BOOHER, ALICE— Indianapolis History and Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega, warden; WRA; YWCA, cabinet; Sports Council; AWS, cabinet; MSS; SEA; SNEA; Drift; Intntl. Relations Club; Senior Council; Great Decisions. BOONE, DEANNA-Sheridon Elementary Education; WRA; YWCA; Band; WRH Coun- selor; Tau Beta Sigma. MARILYN GUILLEN doesn ' t look ot oil camera shy as the photographer, Paulo Anderson, pre- pares her for taking a senior Drift picture. BOWMAN, TOM-Martinsville Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; Basketball; Utes, pres.; B-Men, pres.; Young Repubs. BOXELL, DAVID-lndianopolis Psychology; Phi Delta Theto; YMCA; SAM; Spanish honor- ary; Spanish club; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. BRAUN, LEO LOUIS-lndionapolis Physical Education; Phi K appa Theta, vice-pres.; Basket- ball; Track; Newman Club; Interfraternity Council. BREEDLOVE, II, WILLIAM-lndionapoiis Religion-Greek; Alpha Phi Omega, treos.; Eta Sigma Phi, treas., pres.; Ichthus Club, pres.; Sphinx. BREITENBACH, ELLEN ANN-Belpre, Kan. Dance; Delta Gamma, standards board; Newman Club; WRA; AWS; Jordan Ballet; Choreographer for Modern Dance Company; YWCA; Blue Book. BRIERLY, DAVID-Columbus Pharmacy; Kappa Psi. BRIGANTI, STEVE-Worsow History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, sec, pres.; President ' s Council, pres.; YMCA, cabinet; Collegian; Soph. Class Council; Junior Class Council; Blue Book, co-ed.; Interfraternity Council; Young Demos. BROWN, BECKY-Paoli Art; Pi Beta Phi; WRA; YWCA; AWS; DRIFT; Panhellenic, sec, treas.; Young Republicans. BROWN, MARY SUE-lndianapolis History and English; Pi Beta Phi; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Transfer from Franklin College. BROWN, MAUREEN ODEIL-Indlonapolis Biology; Trianon; WRA; YWCA; Senior Council. BURGIN, JUDY-Speedway Elementary Education; Trianon; SNEA; WRA; YWCA; AWS. BURKE, THOMAS E.-Gary Pharmacy; Newman Club; Utes; Blue Key; MRH Council; MRH Counselor; APhA; Phi Delta Chi, treas. BURKHART, JAMES GLEN-Speedway History and Political Science; Young Repubs.; International Relations Council; German table; YMCA; Quiz Bowl. CARRICO, LINDA-Shelbyville Elementary Education; SNEA; WRA; YWCA; AWS. CARSON, RONALD-Carmel Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon. 96 CASSADY, BONNIE JEANNE - Indianapolis Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, activities chm.; YWCA; WRA; AWS; SNEA; Cheerleader; Air Angel Court; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Favorite; Young Repubs. CHAILIE, ELAINE — Indianapolis Home Economics; PI Beta Phi; Transfer from Purdue University; WRA; YWCA; AWS; MSS; Young Repubs.; Jr. Ponhellenlc vice-pres.; Welwyn Club. CHANEY, LARRY A. - Indianapolis Mathematics and Physics, CHENEY, SANDRA KAY - Indianapolis Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, song chair- man; WRA, sports council, social chm.; YWCA; AWS; PEMM, president; Delta Psi Kappa, chaplain; Drift Beauty Queen— 1962; MSS; Young Repubs. CHIN, EUGENE G. - New York, N Pharmacy; APhA; Phi Delta Chi. COHEN, EDIE - Laurelton, New York Dance; Jordon Ballet; Butler U. Theater; Student Council Blue Ridge Publicity Chm.; Geneva Stunts Chm.; WRH AWS. ce-pres. DAY, DANA - Calumet City, III. Business Education; Alpha Chi Omega, social chm.; YWCA, cabinet; WRA, sports council, advisory board; AWS cob- inet; Young Repubs.; SNEA; Drift; University Choir. DEMAREE, JOHN - Indianapolis Botany and Zoology; Delta Tau Delta, corresponding sec, vice-pres., pres.; YMCA; Young Repubs.; Interfratemity Council; Senior Council; Spanish Club. Inter-fraternity DEVINE, JACK — Indianapolis Sociology; Phi Delta Theta, vice-pres.; Council, trees.; Utes; AFROTC Drill Team. DEZZUni, NANCY SUE - Vero Beach, Florida Dance; Delta Gammo, rush chm., pres.; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Young Repubs. 97 DICK, LUCIIE ANNE — Indianapolis English and Sociology; Delta Gamma, pledge trainer, social chm., publicity chm.; WRA; AWS; YWCA; SNEA; Panhellenic delegate; Blue Book; Human Relations Coun- cil, treas. DIETZ, JUDY — Downers Grove, III. Elementary Education; AWS; MSS; Young Repubs.; SNEA; YWCA. DILL, JANET — Rushville Business Administration, Secretoriol Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Young Repubs.; Senior Council. DITZENBERGER, LINDA — Indianapolis Art; Delta Delta Delta, song leader; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Sports Council; Chapel Soloist; University Choir; Madrigal Singers; Young Repubs. DOOLEY, MRS. BONNIE - Indianapolis Elementary Education; Transfer from Evansville College. DRESCHER, GEORGE W. - Gary Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; MRH, unit representative, social chm., residence council pres. EBEL, THERON ARTHUR — Fort Wayne Pharmacy; YMCA; Student Council, vice-pres.; Phi Delta Chi, Corresponding sec, pledge treasurer; APhA Service Award. ECKARD, LINDA JANE - Indianapolis Music Education; Koppa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon, President; Symphonic Choir; Young Repubs. ELSON, SKIP - Des Moines, Iowa History. EVANS, WILLIAM EDWARD - Bedford Business; SAM; Young Demos.; Insurance Society. ♦FLIESS, MARY MAITLAND — Clifton Forge, Virginia Kappo Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Young Repubs.; Canterbury Club; Jordan Ballet; Drift; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, historian; Phi Kappa Phi; Panhellenic Council; Soph. Dance Dept. Award. FREEMAN, GLEN — Indianapolis Accounting; Accounting Society; Insurance Society. GARRETT, ALBERTA — Ft. Benjamin Harrison Spanish. GARVER, RAEANNA — Spiceland History; WRH, Pres., House Cc ing Princess; WRA; YWCA; PEMM Club; Drift; Young Repubs GASCHO, LINDA — Noblesville English; Delta Delta Delta; WRA; AWS; YWCA; SNEA; Young Repubs.; Collegian; Theta Sigma Phi. GENTH, KARIN MARIE - Columbus Elementor Education; Alpha Chi Omega; ic«-pf«f., cor- r : ponding lec; Junior Ponhellenic, pret.; Mortor ftoord, lec; Chimes, Spurt; YWCA, prei.; AWS; rwCA; SNEA, reporter-hi tofian; Kappa Beta, choploin, vic« ' pr« .; Hub Award. GILL, JEANNE ELLEN - Oonvill Language Arti; AlpKo Chi Omega; Tranifer from Indtono Univer.ity; YWCA. GILLAN, MARILYN KAY - Calumet City, lllinoit Home Economict; WRA; YWCA; AWS; WRH, tec,  ic -pre .; Welwyn Club, prej. GIRT, DAVID E. - Indianapolis Economici; SAM; BISA; Arnold Air Society; Insurance Society. GLASSON, JOANN — Indianapolis English; Alpha Chi Omega, publicity chm., pres.; MSS; University Choir; WRA; AWS; YWCA, treos.; Spring Sing co-chm.; Geneva Stunts; Sigma Tou Delto, trees.; Drift; Spurs, editor; Chimes, pres. GORDON, MARCIA FOSTER — Zionsville History; WRA Council; YWCA; Color Guard; AAorching Bond; Kappa Beta, social chm.; WRH, social chm. GRAVES, ARNOLD L. - Bloomfield Physical Education; Track; Cross Country. GRAVES, JERRY - Worthinglon Business Administration; YMCA. GREENLEE, WILLIAM E. - Shelbyville History; Kappa Sigma; Utes. Judy Gunning Is viewing job opportunities Board. HARMS, MARCIA DUTCHESS - Indianapolis Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; APhA; corresponding HARVEY, Second AWS; CAROL - Ind ary Educatio WRA; VWCA ianapolis i; Delta Go SNEA; Blu e Book; Yo spor ung ding RepL bs. HASKETT Pre-lov pres.; Counc WILLIAM J. - v; Drift, edi Bench and ; MSS; Relig - Mooresville or-in-chief. Gavel, pres ous Council; business m ; YMCA, Accounting ana rea Soc ger; •; S iety; EISA, udent SAM. HAUSMAN, KAREN - Norfolk, Virginia Sponish; Kappa Alpha Theta, treas., editor; WRA; AWS; MSS; Religious Council; Newman Club, sec, vice-pres. Young Repubs., sec; Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity Favorite Collegian, city, managing, and news editor; Drift; Theta Sigma Phi, treas.; Hilton U. Brown Journalism Award; Alumnus, editor. HAZELRIGG, CHARLES O. - Evansville Pharmacy; Kappa Sigma, vice-pres.; Utes; APhA. ' HAZELRIGG, DONALD E. - Evansville Pharmacy; Koppo Sigma, corresponding sec, scholarship chm.; Utes, treas.; Spinx, treas.; Blue Key; APhA, treas.; Junior Leadership Award. HENINGER, ROGER - Momence, III. Physical Education; MRH Council; Utes. HENRY, NANCY ANN - Indianapolis Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Rush ai Scholarship chm.; SEA, pres.; Panhellenic, vice-pres. HENSEL, KAY - Indianapolis Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship chn WRA; SNEA; Drift; Collegian; Young Repubs. GUNDY, JOANNE — Indianapolis English GUNNING, JUDITH MARION — Cicero History and Political Science; Delta Gamma, house man- ager; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Kappa Beta; Jr. and Sr. Class Council; Blue Book; Young Repubs. HALBERT, SANDRA JEAN — Gallon, Ohio Dance; Ballet; AWS; Jordan Student Council; WRH; Judic- iary Board. HALL, CAROL — Indianapolis Art Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA; AWS; SNEA; YWCA; Drift; Young Repubs. NANKINS, ROBERT - Delphi Religion; Ichthus Club. HAPEMAN, ROXANNE - Staatsburg, New York Secretarial Science; YWCA; AWS; SEA; BISA; Sigma Delta Pi; Drift; Young Repubs. HENSLEY, CARL D. - Osgood Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi, chaplain, prei.; Rho Chi, vice- pres.; APhA, sec; Utes; Spinx; Blue Key; MRH, counselor. HILBISH, JULIE BLANKSCHEIN - LdPorte Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Mortar Board; Spurs; SNEA, vice-pres. HOLADAY, MADONNA — Moorelond Zoology; Student Council; Young Repubs.; Alpha Lambda Delta, sec; Religious Council; YWCA; Kappa Beta, vice- pres.; WRH, recorder; AWS. HON, DAVID S. - Indianapolis Biology. HOWARD, JOHN - Danville History and Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; YMCA; Young Repubs.; co-chm. of Geneva Stunts. HOWERY, DONALD EUGENE - Shelbyville Accounting; Delta Tau Delta, alumni chm.; Blue Key, treas.; Spinx; Utes; Student Council; Accounting Society, . h INMAN, PHYLLIS - Indianapolis Religion; Alpha Xi Delta; Transfer from Bethany College; Icthus Club; YWCA. ISAAC, THOMAS LEE — Indianapolis Radio; WAJC, chief announcer, program director; Student Council; Jordan Student Board, pres.; MRH, advisory board; Young Demos. ISLES, BONNIE — Beaver, Pa. Social Studies; Tronsfer from Bethany College; SNEA. JANOSTAK, JOSEPH R. - Whiting Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; Utes; APhA. JOHNSON, URRY - Lewisville Physical Education; Baslcetball. JOHNSON, SUSAN ANNE — Chesferton Marketing; Delta Gamma, house mcnoger, corresp. sec; SAM, sec; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Young Repubs. JONES, GARY — Indianapolis Lavv; Sigma Chi, historian, tribune; Young Demos,, treas.; Varsity Football; B Men ' s Club; International Relations Club; Bench and Gavel; YMCA; Inter-froternity Council, sec. JONES, JUDY J. — Syracuse Business; Kappa Alpha Theta, asst. freos., corresponding sec; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Young Repubs., treos.; Senior Class Council. JONES, PATRICIA — Indianc Biology: Transfer from I Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; polls ■ille College; Alpha Koppa r Christion Fellowship. KARIOLICH, DENISE ANN - Skokie, Illinois Business Education; Delta Delta Delta, recording sec; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Newman Club; Junior Council. KEITNER, KEN - Keltner, Kentucky Physical Education; Sigma Chi, rush chm., house manager; PEMM Club; B Men ' s Club; Track; Football; Young Demos. KENDALL ANNE - Danville Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; YWCA; WRA; AWS; SNEA; Kappa Beta; Newman Club; Young Repubs. KENDALL, MARY JO - Indianapolis English; Pi Beta Phi, recording sec, treas; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Spurs; Collegian. KIMBALL, DAVID L. - Anderson Business; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Spinx; Utes; YMCA; SAM; Senior Class vice-pres.; Young Repubs. KLEPFER, MARILYN - Ft. Wayne Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Young Repubs.; Kappa Beta. KUNKLE, THOMAS PAUL - Fremont, Ohio Pharmacy; Kappa Sigma, pres., treas., social chm.; Utes; Newman Club; APhA; Kappa Psi. LANG, MARTIN PAUL — Indianapolis Marketing; Sigma Nu; Young Demos. LANGNER, GISELA — Stuttgart, Germany French and German. lAWSON, KAY - Indianapolis Elementary Education. LAWSON, PHILLIP C. - Indanapolis Sociology and Religion; Religion Club. LAZO, JEFFREY - Indianapolis Physical Education; Delta Tau Delta; Football; Young Demos.; Newman Club. LEACHMAN, WILLIAM DAVID — Summitville History and Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec. pledge trainer, song leader, treos., social chm.; YMCA. LEAMAN, JOEL - Dugger Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta, sec, warden; Blu Key; Utes; Spinx; YMCA; Basketball; Track; Cross Coun try; B Men ' s Club; Young Repubs. LEE, JOHN R. - Indianapolis Religion. IINDBERG, IRENA - Zionsvllle Psychology; Koppo Alpha Theto, chaplain, fraternity Edu- cation; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Religious Council, sec; Psychol- ogy Club, vice-pres.; sec; Choir. IINDLEY, CAROLYN SUE - Danville Music and Business Education; Delta Gamma, social chm., song leader; Junior Class sec; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Young Repubs., sec; Half-Time Honeys, captain; SAM; Colorguord; Loyalty Legion; Tau Beta Sigma, pres.; Modern Choir; Gallery Singer. LINSMITH, ANN MAY - Indianapolis Elementary education; Pi Beta Phi, recording sec; WRA; YWCA; AWS; SNEA; Religious Council; Junior Class Council. LIPPARD, SARAH ELIZABETH ROBERTS - Indianapolis Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; WRA; YWCA; AWS; SEA; Young Repubs.; Pastels, sec. LOFQUIST, BARBARA JOAN — Indianapolis Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Young Repubs. LONG, JUDITH — Western Springs, Illinois Elementary Education; WRA; YWCA; SNEA; Young Repubs. MADELANS, PETER — Indianapolis History and Political Science; Football. MARTIN, ALICE ANN - Indianapolis Home Economics; Delta Gamma, vice-pres.; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Welwyn Club, pres. MASON, JOE N. — Indianapolis Physical Education; Omega Psi Phi; PEMM Club. MATHIAS, CAROLYN SUE - Indianapolis Journalism; Trianon; Transfer from Cincinnati U.; WRA; YWCA; Collegian; Theta Sigma Phi, sec. MAXFIELD, RON — Indianapolis History; Sigma Nu, recorder, rush and scholarship chm.; Young Repubs.; Religious Council; Soph, and Sr. Class Council; Men ' s Glee Club, vice-pres. McCAIN, PATRICIA - Shelbyville Art; Delta Gamma, house manager, recording sec; Blue Book; Young Repubs.; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; Kappa McElDOWNEY, D. DEAN - Indianapolis Political Science; Kappa Sigma; Young Demos.; Young Repubs.; Collegian. MclLVAIN, MARJORIE - Indianapolis Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, recording sec; WRA; YWCA; AWS; SNEA; Pan Hellenic. McMAINS, HOWARD F. - Indian apolis History and Political Science; Sigma Tau Delta; Young Repubs.; Quiz Bowl; International Relations Club. IS SENIOR Diane Purdy wishing she would be here to enjoy Butle library? McWILLIAMS, NANCY - Muncie English; Trianon, Pres., treos.; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Spur Sigma Tau Delta; Young Repubs. METZ, JOHN W. — Minneapolis, Minnesota Religion; Icthus Club. ' MICHAEL, JOANNA LEE - Foils Church, Virginia Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, public relations chm AWS; YWCA; WRA; Drift; Head Majorette; Tau Beta Sigmc Psychology Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board, pres. MILHOUS, JERRY - Indianapolis Physical Education; B Mens Club; Baseball. MILLER, ROBERT PAUL - Ft. Wayne Education; Transfer from Anderson College. MOHR, SARA - Indianapolis Journalism; BISA; Choir; Phychology Club; YWCA; Col- legian. MOREL, SANDRA ELLEN - Hammond Pharmacy; APhA; ACS; Newmon Club; Lambda Kappa Sigma, vice-pres.; Young Demos. •MORGAN, MICHAEL - Swoyiee Botany; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Council; Sphinx; Young Repubs. MORROW, SUSAN - Indianopolis Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Young Repubs.; Spurs; Sigma Delta Pi, vice-pres.; Student Council. V mMmM MUEGGE, RAY W. - Indianapolis Pharmacy; APhA. MURRAY, ALAN ADAIR — Indianapolis History and Political Science; Kappa Delta Rho; Transfer from Purdue University. MYER, RUTH ELLEN - Indianapolis History and Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sym- phonic Band; Butler Christian Fellowship. MYERS, GAYLORD W. - Atwood, Illinois Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega, pres., treas.; SAM; YMCA; MSS; Accounting Society; Insurance Society. MYERS, ROBERT RAY - Seymour History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football; Tennis; B Men ' s Club; Loyalty Legion; Bench and Gavel; YMCA; Young Repubs. NIELSEN, ARDIS IRENE - Des Ploines, Illinois English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house manager; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Loyalty Legion, vice-pres.; Young Repubs. gMkA:m Speedway o Phi; Collegian. Indianapolis NIZAMOFF, VIRGINIA - Journalism; Theta Sign NOONE, MARGARET Social Studies OAKSHOn, CAROLYN - Indianapolis Elementary Education; Choir; YWCA; AWS; WRA; SNEA; Spurs; Newman Club; Blue Book. OBERHELMAN, JOHN — Evansville Physical Education; Sigma Chi, social chm.; Footboll; B Men ' s Club; YMCA; Young Repubs. OTTO, MARILYN — Indianapolis Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; WRA; YWCA; AWS; SNEA; Young Repubs.; Gallery Singers. ' PETERSON, JAMES Business Admini; Highland Pork, Illinois •otion; SAM; EISA; Insurance Society. PETERSON, ALPHA - Indianapolis Radio; WAJC Staff. PICKARD, MARY JANE — Indianapolis Elementary Education; Transfer from College of Mount St. Joseph on-lhe-Oh!o; SNEA; Newman Club. POE, RITA CONCORDIA - Indianapolis French and English; Trianon, social chm., corresponding sec; Alpha Lambda Delta, pres.. Junior Sponsor; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta, vice-pres.; WRA; MSS; YWCA; AWS; Drift; Spoke and Hub Award; Out- standing Freshman Woman; Borden Aword; AWS Scholar- ship Cup; Senior Honor Scholar. RENNARD, CHARIENE - Indianapolis Elementory Education; Alpha Chi Omega; WRA; YWCA; AWS; SNEA; Spurs; Chimes; Religious Coun. RIGGIE, CHARISMA MARIE — Indianapolis . Math and Philosophy; Trianon; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Kappa Mu Epsilon, pres.; Religious Council; Ichthus Club. ■RINGHAM, GARY - Boonville Pharmacy; Sigma Chi, corresponding sec; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key, recording sec; APhA, treas., pres.; Rho Chi, pres.; Kappa Psi, pres. ROBERTS, JUNE ANN — Noblesville Insurance. RUGH, THOMAS EDWARD - Beach Grove Religion and Philosophy; Ichthus Club, pres.; Eta Sigma Phi, vice-pres.; Student Council; Phi Kappa Phi. RYAN, KAREN - Logansporf Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, social chm.; WRA; AWS; YWCA; SNEA; Air Angel Court. POPE, GORDON - Greenfield Physical Education; Tou Kappa Epsilon, pres., vice-pres.; Basketball; Golf; Junior Class pres. PORTER, LEONARD - Beach Grove Chemistry, POWERS, MARY — Peoria, Illinois History and Political Science; WRA; YWCA; SNEA; Young Demos.; Newman Club; WRH House Council. PURDY, DIANE — indianopolis Accounting; Delta Delta Delta, treas., pres.; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Spurs; Chimes; Sigma Delta Pi, sec.-treas.; Account- ing Society, sec; Young Repubs.; Kappa Beta; Spoke Award. GUILLEN, MARILYN SUE - Boca Raton, Florida Biological Science; Koppa Alpha Theta, deputy treas., dep- uty corresponding sec, recording sec; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Young Repubs.; Spurs; Chimes, vice-pres.; Sigma Tau Delta. RADCLIFFE, TRENA — Indianapolis Moth; Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship chm., vice-pres.; AWS; WRA, corresponding sec; YWCA, vice-pres.; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, treas.; Panhellenic, pres.; Hub Award; Loyalty Legion; Religious Council; Young Repubs. REAGAN, PATRICIA JEAN — Indianapolis Social Studies; Trianon, recording sec; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Young Demos.; Sigma Delta Pi; sec. of Senior Class. RECTOR, SHARON KAY - Middletown Religion and English; University Choir, Religious Council; Kappa Beta; Icthus Clul REEVES, J. DOUGLAS — Knightstown Pharmacy; Sigma Chi, vice-pres. Sphinx; Blue Key, pres.; Phi Delta Ch WRH, chaplain; sec; APhA, vice-pres.; SANDS, LINDA - South Bend Chemistry and Zoology; Transfer from Manchester College. SCHEERER, JULIE ANN — Peru History and Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice- pres., pres.; WRA; AWS, pres.; YWCA; Spurs, pres.; Chimes; Mortar Board, vice-pres.; Sigma Tau Delta; Young Demos.; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi; Homecoming Queen; Pump- kin Prance Queen; Junior Class sec. SCHILLEN, JR. NICHOLAS A. - Indianopolii Zoology; Arnold Air Society. SCHULENBURG, JERRY - Tipton Business; YMCA; SAM. SCHUMACHER, SUSAN MARIE - Indianapolis English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshal; YWCA, vice-pres.; WRA, recording sec; AWS; Young Repubs.; MSS; Drift; Jordan Drama. scon, NELSON S. - Galena Religion and Psychology; Religious Council; Utes; BISA, treas.; MRH, social chm.; Ichthus, vice-pres.; Psychology Club; Young Repubs. SHARPE, ELINOR S. - Indianapolis Home Economics; Welwyn Club. SHEAR, CAROLE DIANA Elementary Education sec, pledge trainer, vice-pres. Choir; Young Repubs. SHEARER, DENNY - Marion, Ohio Dance; Phi Kappa Theta, pres.; Jordan Ballet Co.; man Club; Sophomore Class pres.; Senior Class Butler Triad Club, founding pres.; Butler Players. Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta, corresponding WRA; YWCA; AWS; SEA; Nev, pres SHERA, KAREN - Lebanon Elementory Education; Alpha Chi Omega, warden; WRA; AWS; YWCA; SNEA. SHERIDAN, HANS N. - Marion Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta, house maiwger; B Men ' s Club, vice-pres.; PEMM Club; Football, co-captain; Drift; Young Repubs. SHOOK, LARRY T. - Liberty Physcial Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres. chaplain; Football; Basketball; Baseball; B Men ' s Club. iL Jik SIMS, KATHLEEN ROSE - Chicago Heights, Illinois Dance; AWS; WRA; WRH, sec; Jordan Ballet Co.; Senior Council. SMITH, JACQUELINE ANN - Gettysburg, Pennsylvania Dance; Jordan Ballet Co.; AWS; Young Repubs.; Blue Ridge, social chm. SODEMAN, FRANCES — Indianapolis Elementory Education; SNEA; AWS; YWCA; WRA. STEWART, PETER B. - Indionapolis Political Science and Zoology; Sigma Nu; Football; Student Council. 5TROUSE, ROSEMARY - Speedway Business Education; Trianon, treos.; AWS; WRA; YWCA. SULKOFF, TED M. - Indianapolis Management; SAM; EISA; Young Demos.; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Honor Guard Commander. ' TEMPLE, ANNE — Indianapolis French ond English; Kappa Alpha Theto, fraternity educa- tion chm., vice-pres.; WRA; YWCA; Geneva Stunts co-chm.; Young Repubs.; Kappa Beta, historian; Spurs; Chimes, treas.; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta; Drift, managing editor; Sophomore Class sec. THOMPSON, DAVID I. - Indianopolis Business; Sigma Nu; YMCA; SAM; Utes; Young Repubs.; Junior Class Council. TRICK, PHILLIP F. - Wilkinson Management; Kappa Sigma, house manager; Utes; SAM; YMCA; Young Repubs.; Arnold Air Society; Religious Coun- ULRICH, LAWRENCE RAY - Leo Pharmacy; Sigma Nu, pres.; Utes; Spinx; Kappa Psi, pres.; Student Council; Sophomore Class vice-pres.; Senior Class treos.; Young Demos. VANDIVIER, SUSAN - Indianapolis English; Pi Beta Phi, house manager, vice-pres., pres.; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Young Repubs.; Senior Council. VAUGHN, JAMES - Indianapolis Finance and Pre-Lov ; Sigma Nu; Bench and Gavel; SAM; Young Demos.; Junior Council. SOLBECK, JOAN MARIE — South Bend Sociology and Psychology; WRH, counselor; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Young Demos.; Human Relations Council; Phychology Club; International Relations Club; Loyolity Legion. STAHL, SALLY - Sheridan Accounting; Accounting Society; Phi Kappa Phi. STEVENS, NANCY - Liberty Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma, sec, pres.; APhA, sec; American Chemical Society; Young Demos. WACHTER, NANCY - Glenview, lllinoii Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; YWCA; WRA; SNEA; Panhellenic; Cheerleader; Young Repubs. WALKER, LES - Indianapolis History ond Political Science; Lambdo Chi Alpha, Ritualist; Senior Closs Council; Utes; Young Repubs., pres.; Alpha Phi Omega, pres.; YMCA; Arnold Air Society. WASSON, VALERIE - Evansville Psychology and Zoology; Psychology Club, WEAKLY, JAMES NEAL - Walkerton Pharmacy; Sigma Chi, rush chm., pledge trainer, pres APhA; Phi Delta Chi; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. WEBER, JOHN ALLEN — Indianapolis Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Club. WELLS, RODNEY — Indianapolis Physical Education; Baseball. WHITE, EDWIN — Indianapolis History; Kappa Kappa Psi; Young Demos.; Marching Band. WHITECOnON, MARY BETH - New Ross Business Education; SNEA; YWCA; Newman Club, pres. WHiniNGTON, JUDITH — Indianapolis Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, song leade AWS; YWCA; SNEA; WRA; Young Repubs. counselor; WRA; AWS; Sigma WILSON, SHIRLEY - Tampa, Florida Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, recording sec, vice- pres.; MSS; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Young Repubs.; Kappa Beta; Tau Beta Sigma; SNEA; Gallery Singers, sec. WITMER, LANCE — Indianapolis Pharmacy; Phi Delta Theta; YMCA; APhA; Utes. ZAVITZ, DONALD COLIN — London Ontario, Conado Religion; Icthus Club; Religious Council; Chapel co-ordi- nator. •Denotes Who ' s Who Colleges and Universities. Juniors Are Prepared for One More Year Two years down and two more to go was the sitiiation of the Junior. An almost frightening realization that their college hfe was half over was felt by most Juniors. This feeling was subsided only by the fact that they were two years closer to their college goal. Having registration completely under hand by now — the long, never-ending job confusing only to poor unknowing freshmen — their Junior year was beginning. Although busy with activities, the Jimior still squeezes in time to study so that their dreams of graduation will soon be realized. a m a Adams, Robert Adlard, Judy Allen, Michael •Andrews, Mary Lou Boars, William Bochmon, Susan Bade, Bruce Bailey, Bettsy Baltpurvins, Moija Bonos, Nick Berry, Carol Bills, Joyce Blocher, leroy Bodnor, Becky Bowen, Kothy ' Brace, Jeonne Suzette i f r f! O brown, Ed Brown, Judith Ann Brown, II, Robert C. Burdg«, Dick ir Bush, Donna Butler, Gary Cassady, James Chapman, Darrel Colin, O. Lenore Conrad, Carole Cook, Amera Crockett, Sharon n Davis, Jack M. Dongus, Steven L. kkl Donovan, Karen Dorsey, Carolyn — 4k ill Duke, Thomas Eagleson, M. Susanne Earl, Kenneth Eaton, James W. Carol Polys doesn ' t seem to mind the luggage ... for you see, it ' s vacation time! Fabbri, Marceno Ferguson, Ed Ferkes, Cyndi Fisher, Judy J m irk ' 1 dM N r Fleece, Patricic Florian, Ferol Forbes, Steve •Foremen, Davt Gaddis, Jean ♦Gifford, Arthur R. Glover, Nancy Gochnauer, Lois f f5 Good, Maurine Gordon, Ruth Graves, Ruby Grise, Georgia Groome, James, Jr Hadfield, Jean Hadley, Don Hadley, Patricia Hair, Jenny Hall, Linda Hall, Martha Ann Harris, Edward Hartford, JoAnn Harvin, Ellen Heilman, Carolyn Hellmer, Michael Henthorn, Judith Henzie, Charles Hiatt, Shirley Hill, Anne It seems that a student just can ' t walk through the bookstore without stopping to browse at the many books on display. Mary Kay Martin and Rick Weber are now engrossed in the latest assort- ment. ( . ( , , Hines, Joanne Hollingsworth, Jii Jackman, Sharon Anne Jines, Laura Johnson, Judy Jones, Linda Kofoure, Marilyn Kealing, Nancy Kern, Solly Kirsch, Joseph L. Kling, Roy Klingelho«f«r, Corol Kolbe, NormoJo Kroute, Frank Kretschmer, Susan Kwee, Sioe Hoa LaPrell, Edrie Lawson, LoDonno f f : f Leerkamp, Potricio Lepanen, Nancy Light, John D. Lmdiey, Ann Linville, Rosanne Livengood, Annefte Marshall, Bill Martin, Mary Kay McAfee, Martha McDowell, Judith McElfresh, Jane McFarland, James ' T ' V McGraw, Susan McMillin, Kathle Merrill, William Meyer, Kcthy Meyer, Mary Meyers, Barbar( Miley, Corolyn Miller, Chris Miller, Cynthia Mitchell, Ginny Moon, George Moster, Mary Mulvoney, Bobbi Myers, Jolene Myers, Wendell •Newlon, Carol BUY AN apple for Chimes? Those Chimes girls, Judy Henthorn and Bobbi Mulvoney just never seem to give up selling candy apples during the ball games. Obergfelt, Suzanne Otterman, Nore«n Ozoli, Dognijo Palyi, Coryl Ann Parna, Silvi •Pelz, Karen Perry, Steve Pihiak, Anne Randel, Billy F. Renie, Thomas Ress, Blake Roberts, Albert O Robinson, Dyonn Ross, Betsy Rudy, Tery Rumfelt, Dennis Russell, Tim Rutherford, Barbara Sandlin, Robert Schroeder, Richard - - ' e ! , i i mi k hMk 117 i3 j a (• ktw ■D as, O Schumacher, Stanley E. Seibert, Barbara Shomborger, Miriam Sharkey, Keith Siegel, Marilyn Simpson, Susan Slaby, Trudy Smitha, Carolyn Solzan, Phillip E. Speicher, Phil Spolyar, William Squire, Marcia Steele, Betsy Stivers, James Straka, Joe Sullivan, Kenneth Sumner, Harris Taylor, Ronald Thomas, Robert Uhle, Barbara i •Ulery, Pom VonBruaene, David Vart, Armine Vierling, Jud Virag, Sheilia Volpert, Beth Ann Vyverberg, Joan Wagoner, Nancy Watts, Betsy Weber, Rick Westrich, Linda Wheeler, Stephen Wiegman, Cathy Williams, Susan E. Williams, Thomas Wissel, Gerald ♦Woodruff, Jynell Wright, Robert R. Youmans, Allen Zimmerman, Stephen Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. V -z r:s.,mfT. ■ i--,iii niaiff— I— ■ ' ™— - — ■t — - ' - ' ' ' — ' - ' - ' mn mMif-Liin ' t- iH ■iwwri riTBlll i1-¥f«ifTmif ini i-TMb 11 11 We ' ve looked and looked through yearbooks and more yearbooks, and we ' ve decided that we have pretty special people in our junior and senior classes, and we want you to know about them. N mw k I ' 4 ' ' f ' -r. V Hi ' it ;i mil- . Jk Harry T. Ice, Chairman Keller T. Brotk Board of Trustees Allen W. Clowes Edward Gallahue Henry Holt Richard T. James Emjiey W. John.on, Jr Herman Krannert Wilson Mothersheod President Alexander E. Jones and Family President and Mrs. Alexander E. Jones and their daughters Beth and Jo Ellen (standing) Dr. David M. Silver Dean of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences This year lias been one of new faces in the ad- ministration of Butlc-r University — Dr. Alexander E. Jones became fifteenth president of the university and Dr. David M. Silver was appointed Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the position previously held by Dr. Jones. A graduate with distinction of DePauw Universi- ty, President Jones received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota. He is the author of t vo textbooks, Creative Exposition and Writing Good Prose. His honorary memberships include Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, and Phi Kappa Phi. Dr. Silver graduated from Butler and received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Illinois. He was given the J. I. Holcomb Faculty award in 1955 for being the faculty member making the greatest con- tribution to the university. He also serves as President of the Indianapohs Board of Public Safety. He is the author of a book on the Civil War, Lincoln ' s Supreme Court. Dr. Silver assumed his duties on February 15. Mrs. Fern Pond is the secretary to the President. Mrs. Loretta Hull is the secretary to the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dr. David R. Roberts Dean of Business Administration Businessmen of the future are the prime concern of Dr. David R. Roberts, Dean of the College of Business Administration. Dr. Roberts, who is also a professor of economics, is a cum laude graduate of Boston Uni- versity. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard. Mrs. Ruth Schrieber is the secretary to the College of Business. Dr. J. Hartt Walsh Dean of College of Education Teachers teachers teachers! The graduates of the College of Education want to teach, and one of the responsibilities of J. Hartt Walsh as Dean of the College of Education is their placement. Dean ' alsh also teaches in the Education department. He holds Ed.B. from Eau Claire State College, his Ph.B. from Ripon College, his M.A. degree from the Univer- sity of Minnesota, and his Ph.D. degree from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Miss Mary Ann Carey is the : etary to the Dean of Education. Dr. Karl L. Kaufman Dean of College of Pharmacy Known not only on the Butler campus, but also throughout pharmaceutical circles is Dr. Karl L. Kauf- man, Dean of the College of Pharmacy. A contributor to World Book Encyclopedia and co-author of American Pharmacy, he received his B.S. degree from Ohio State University and his Ph.D. from Purdue University. Mrs. Ruby Janert is the secretary to Dean Kaufman. Dr. Roland G. Usher Director of University College Orientation is just the beginning for students as they enter into the Uni ersit - College which is direc-ted by Dr. Roland G. Usher. In addition to his advising freshman and sophomore students, Dr. Usher also teaches histor}-. He received liis A.B. from ashington University and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the Univ ersitv ' of Michigan. Mrs. David Cass is the Office Manager of the University College. Dr. Jackson K. Ehlert Dean of College of Music Moving from the old campus to the Butler campus has caused the breaking of tradition in the Jordan Col- lege of Music. Dean Jackson K. Ehlert had the re- sponsibilitA ' of adjusting both the faculty ' and students to the change. Dean Ehlert earned his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the UniVersit} ' of Minnesota and his Ed.D. degree from the University of Colorado. Mrs. Wilma Thompson is the secretary to Dean Ehlert. Dr. Parr and Nurse Daily University Doctor and Nurse Pro iding innoculation against Asiatic flu is one of the medical services made available to the students and faculty by Dr. Robert L. Parr and Miss Mary Jane Daily, the University doctor and nurse. Dr. Chrislo T. Mocas Director of Evening Division Dr. Christo Mocas has a two-fold position for he is the Director of Summer Sessions as well as Director of the Evening Division. Planning programs and managing registration for part-time and imclassified students are his prime responsibilities. He received his .A.B. and M.A. from Indiana University and his Ph.D. from Tulane University. V __ Left to right: Mrs. Helen Storr Webster, secretaries to Dr. Mocos nd, Mrs, Lech Dr. Glide E. Aldrich Director of Graduate Division As Director of the Graduate Division Dr. Glide Aldrich manages the graduate program. In addition to this role, Dr. Aldrich is also head of the foreign lan- guages department. He received his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. Mrs. Rose Rosen is secretary to Dr. Aldrich. Mr. Gene Chenoweth Director of Admissions Butler University is one of the best colleges in the state of Indiana. At least that is how Mr. Gene Chenoweth sells Butler to the prospective students. In addition to showing Butler ' s better side, he has the task of determining those who will be admitted. Prior to his present position as Director of Ad- missions, Mr. Chenoweth was a member of the Jordan College of Music faculty, having obtained his B.M. and M.M. from Jordan. The Admissions Office also has two guidance coun- selors, Mr. Gerald L. Martz and Miss Helen D. Reifel, who travel most of the time to inform high school stu- dents about Butler. They attend over 170 high school college days and nights in an effort to answer the questions of students and parents concerning Butler. Secretaries for the Admissions Office ore left to right: Mrs. Virginia Fuller, Mrs. Pat Roberts, and Mrs. Betty Canfield. Mr. Chris Theofanis Director of Public Relations Homecoming, sports events, and academic awards constitute the information publicized by Mr. Chris Theofanis, Director of Public Relations. Mr. Information also is Assistant to the President. In this capacity he compiles necessary statistical data for presidential decisions and organizes administrative functions. Mr. Arthur F. Lindberg Superintendent of Buildings and Ground; ' ill the library- e er be finished? Can we erect new light poles on campus? These are questions which Mr. Arthur Lindberg, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, ponders daily. He holds his B.S. and MA. degrees from Butler Uni ersit ' . Mrs. Wilma Shaull is secretory to Mr. Lindberg. ' - - Herbert F. Schwomeyer Dean of Men The bulletin board reads Help Wanted and the student in the office asks for ■ad ice in deciding whether to finish college. The office is that of Mr. Herbert F. Schwomeyer, Butler ' s Dean of Men. Public speaking, including tele- vision programs during the basketball tournament, de- mands much of his time at the end of the school day. Dean Schwomeyer received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Butler. Deans Administer id sports fan, Dean Schv Mrs. AAodge Ingram is assistant to Dean Schwomeyer. She received her B.A. degree from DePouw University. Dr. Elizabeth W. Durflinj er Dean of Women Coordinating social activities and counselling woman students are everyday duties of Dr. Elizabeth W. Durflinger, Butler ' s Dean of Women. She also aids her students in securing employment and is a professor of zoology. Dean Durflinger holds her A.B. degree from Western College and an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati. Social Activities Part of the dean ' s job is to issue late permits. Plants decorating Dean Durfiinger ' s office are a product of her green thumb. Mr. C. R. Maxam Registrar Oh, no! Re iistration again! Mr. C. R. Maxam, Butler ' s Registrar, probably feels the same way as many students do about this unpleasant formalit} ' for which he is responsible. In addition to this tedious task, Mr. Maxam also records the academic achievement of each student and sends out final grades each semester. He holds his A.B. from Indiana State Teachers Col- lege and his B.S. and Ph.D. from Central Normal College. Registrar secretaries are left to right; Mrs. Ruth Deming, Assistant Registrar, Mrs. Ruth Powell, Mrs. Pearl Younger, Miss Judy Hartman, and Mrs. Cathlene Richards. Mr. Raymond W. Gladden Bursar Money, money everywhere and not a drop is mine! Mr. Raymond Gladden may even dream about money for he handles all the campus financial matters from salaries to students ' returned checks. Mr. Gladden has served as Bursar for fourteen years after coming from the Army Finance Department. For his alma mater he claims Butler, where he received his B.S. degree. Bursar secretaries are left to right: Mrs. Jessa Leonard, Mrs. C. R. Brunsma, and Mrs. Moxine Cramer. MR. HAROLD L. BOISEN: Head Librarian A.B.: University of Denver M.A.: University of Chicago Library €t MRS. ESTHER CEJNAR, Secretary to Mr. Boisen MISS FAYE CANTRALL Asst. Librarian MISS THELAAA SCHULER Cataloger MRS. EVELYN FORTIER Reference Librarian MRS. LUELLA WILSON Loan Librarian MRS. ROWENA FARBER Periodicals Librarian Atherton Center MISS GRIMES, Director of Atherton Center POP RIIEY, Pool Room Supervisor MRS. GRACE DONEHEW, Head of Bookstore MRS. LEVELLA CONWELL and MRS. BARBARA SMITH, Secretaries MRS. AGNES WALKER, Cafeteria Cashier MRS. GILBERTA FERGUSON, Head of the C-Club, and MRS. RHEA C. ALLMON, Cashier MRS. ROSA HINSHAW and MRS. MILDRED HAND, Employees of the Bookstore English DR. CARY B. GRAHAM A.B.; Muskingum, M.A.: Univer- sity of Michigan, Ph.D.: Ohio Sta  DR. WERNER W. BEYER A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Columbia Uni- versity o DR. ALIEGRA STEWART DR. ROY MARZ DR. DONALD K. ANDERSON, JR. A.B.: Butler, M.A.; Columbia, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.: University of A.B.: Yale, M.A.: Northwestern. Ph.D.: King ' s College Cincinnati Ph.D.: Duke rr Ilk DR. RICHARD A. CASSELL DR. VICTOR AMEND DR. PAUL R. STEWART DR. HOWARD BAETZHOLD B.A., M.A., Ph.D.: University of A.B., M.A.: U. of Kansas, Ph.D.: A.B., M.A.: University of Neb- A.B., M.A.: Brown, Ph.D.: Un Chicago University of Michigan raska, Ph.D.: University of llli- sity of Wisconsin MISS NANCY MOORE A.B., M.A.: Butler DR. JAMES MaclNTYRE DR. MARGARET FISHER A.B., M.A.: University of Pitts- A.B.: Barnard, M.A., Ph.D.: Uni- burgh, Ph.D.: University of llli- versity of Chicago nois MR. DONALD BILLIAR B.A.: Doane College, M.A.: Un versity of Nebraska History Political Science DR. GEORGE WALLER DR. GEORGE COMFORT DR. DAVID M. SILVER A.B.: Amherst College, M.A., A.B.: Western Michigan, M.A.: A.B.; Butler, M.A., Ph.D.: Un! ' Ph.D.: Columbia University of Michigan, Ph.D.: sity of Illinois University of Kentucky DR. EMMA THORNBROUGH A.B., M.A.: Butler, Ph.D.: Univer sity of Michigan DR. JAMES WOLFENDEN A.B., M.A., Ph.D.: Yale Uni ' sity 4lkii DR. ROLAND USHER DR. MILTON FARBER MR. DOUGLAS McMANIS A.B.: Washington University, B.A.: Miami University, M.A., B.S., M.A.: Kent State University M.A., Ph.D.: University of Michi- Ph.D.: Ohio State gon Mathematics Foreign Language Science DR. HARRY E. CRULL A.B., M.A., Ph.D.: University of Illinois MR. FREDERIC A. GRAF DR. RICHARD DOWDS MR. ROBERT LAMBERSON B.S.: U.S. Naval Academy, M.S.: B.S.: Kent State University, M.S. B.S., M.S.: Purdue University of California and Pur- Ph.D.: Purdue due University MR. JUSTIN WICKENS B.S.: U.S. Naval Academy, M.S.: Purdue DR. CLIDE AIDRICH A.B., M.A., Ph.D.: Uni ' DR. CHRISTO MOCAS MRS. LORRAINE GU5TAFSON iity of A.B., M.A.: Indiana, Ph.D.: Tu- A.B., M.A.: University of Chicago lone University MR. JOHN V. PIHIAK MRS. VIRGINIA BRUNSON LL.D.: University of Tartu; B.S.: A.B.: Eorlham, M.A.: Columbia University of Tallinn Estonia MRS. FLORENCE JESSUP M.A.: Indiana MR. CLYDE L. CLARK A.M., M.A.: Iowa College DR. NATHAN PEARSON A.B., M.A., Ph.D.: Indiana Uni- MRS. MAY SCHAEFER ISKE A.B., M.A.: Butler DR. MURRIU LOWRY B.S.: Pembroke College, Ph.D.: Indiana Univerjify MR. RICHARD PAMPLIN DR. JOHN PELTON DR. REX N. WEBSTER B.S.: University of Akron, M.S.; B.S.: U.C.L.A.; M.A., Ph.D.: Uni- A.B.: Butler, Ph.D.: Johns Hop- University of Illinois versity of Minnesota kins University DR. WILLIAM BESSEY DR. MARSHALL DIXON DR. KEITH SEYMOUR B.S.: University of Chicogo, M.S., A.B., M.S., Ph.D.: University of B.S., M.S., Ph.D.: University of D.Sc: Carnegie Institute of Tech- Virginia Washington nology DR. PAUL R. QUINNEY MRS. PAUL R. QUINNEY DR. GRACE KILSHEIMER DR. SIDNEY KILSHEIMER I ' r ' l .°. ' .®- Hamp- B.S.: University of New Hamp- B.S.: Washington State, M.S., B.S.: Wagner College, M.S.: shire Ph.D.: Purdue North Carolina Stote, Ph.D.: Pur- shire, M.S.: Ibid, Ph.D.: Ic State College Ancient Languages, Home Economics, Philosophy, Religion, Speech DR. VERGIL HIATT MRS. SARA PORTER MISS WILMA WOHLER A.B., M.A.: Indiana, Ph.D.: Uni- B.S.: State Teachers College, B.Ed.: Illinois State Normal Col- versity of Chicago Radford, Va., M.S.: University of lege, M.A.: University of Illinois Illinois DR. GORDON CLARK A.B.: University of Pennsyivt Ph.D.; University of Pennsylv s 4i K 4 DR. CRAFTON GILPIN MR. FRANCIS REISINGER DR. E. ROBERT ANDRY A.B.: University of Alabama, A.B., B.D.: Drake, M.A.: Butler, A.B., M.A., B.D.: Butler, Ph.D.: M.S., Ph.D.: University of Wis- Th.M. Southern Baptist Theological consin Seminary 4t 4 DR. NICHOLAS CRIPE DR. GEORGE P. RICE A.B.; Goshen College, M.A., Ph.D.: Cornell Ph.D.: Northwestern DR. JAMES GIBSON MR. RICHARD MAHER B.A.: Otterbein College, M.A., A.B.: Michigan State, M.A.: Ph.D.: Ohio State Wayne University Sociology — Psych olojiy ili b DR. JAMES PEELING A.B., M.A.: Gettysburg Colle Ph.D.: University of Chicago DR. WILLIAM CUPP MR. WILLIAM MARTIN A.B., M.A.: State University of B.A., M.A.: Vanderbilt Iowa, Ph.D.: University of North Carolina c is m DR. CHARLES JOSEY DR. HENRY SHANKLIN p WILLIAM HEPLER ' ' YEAGER A.B.: Wake Forest, M.A., Ph.D.: A B.: University of Kentucky, , Allegheny College, M.A., ■ ■ ' ■ ■- ' ' ' ' ° ° Columbia M.S., Ph.D.: Purdue p q . gta ' e There are times when the professors retreat to the C-Club. Business Administration MR. WILLIAM F. SHORS MR. G. FRED WEBER QR. RICHARD UNDHE B.S.: Coe College, M.B.A.: North- B.S.: Southeastern Missouri State b.S. in B.A. and B.S. in Ed. western Teachers College, M.A.: Univer- M.S. in Ed.: Kent State University sity of Iowa ph.D.: University of Chicago DR. CLARENCE EFROYMSON p ARCHIE NICHOLS r. ' .f u a d A.B.: Harvard, Ph.D.: University S and M S : University of llli- • ' ■= ° ' ' ■ ■- P ' ' « ° of Vienna, and B.H.L.: Hebrew . p p . University of Penn- Union College sylvania H M 1 ®1 1 MISS HARRIET PADDOCK COL. JOHN BARRON MR. RAYMOND SWENSON ,_ . , , j f ,„„„,_ , B.S., M.S.: Illinois Institute of , ..._i_. o. .. Technology Michigan State (]ollefi;e of Pharmacy MR. DALE W. DOERR DR. ARTHUR A. HARWOOD MR. NATHAN L MICHENER DR. RUSSEIL F. PARKE B.S.; Drake, M.S.: University of B.S., M.S., Ph.D.: University of A.B.: University of Nebraska, B.S., AA.S., Ph.D.: Purdue Illinois Wisconsin M.A.: Ohio State DR. EDWARD J. ROWE DR. HOWARD A. SWARTZ DR. UWRENCE WEAVER DR. MELVIN H. WEINSWIG B.S., Ph.D.: University of Wis- B.S.: University of Manitoba, B.S.: Drake, Ph.D.: University of B.S., M.S.: Moss. College of Phor- consin M.S., Ph.D.: Purdue Utah mocy, Ph.D.: University of Illinois IT. COl. F. E. ARBOGAST Professor of Air Science CAPTAIN H. E. BONNEY CAPTAIN LYNN A. SWENSEN Detachment of Education Officer Commandant of Cadets R.O.T.C. V ▼ r 1.3k Tech. Sergeant ROGER LARSEN Staff Sergeant ERVIN LYDE Staff Sergeant lEROY MIDDLETON MRS. GEORGIA BAKER B.S., M.S.: Butler DR. JOHN W. BEST MRS. HELENE BURKHART A.B.: Lawrence College, M.A., B.S., M.S.: Botler Ph.D.: University of Wisconsin DR. ROGER W. COULSON A.B., M.A„ Ph.D.: State Univer- sity of Iowa t : iL DR. WILLIAM R. DAVENPORT A.B.: University of Louisvil M.S., Ed.D.: University of Arka MISS HAZEL HART B.S.: Butler, M.A.: Columbic DR. WILLIAM L. HOWARD B.S., M.S.: Purdue, Ed.D.: Indii DR. GEORGE JONES B.S.: New Mexico Western, M.A., Ed.D.: Colorado State College DR. PAUL W. KOESTER DR. DUAINE C. LANG MISS IDA LOBRACIO B.S.: Eastern Illinois, M.S., Ed.D.; B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D.: University of B.S., M.S.: Butler University of Illinois Nebraska DR. JOSEPH M. NYGAARD A.B., M.S., Ph.D.: University of Wisconsin A.. MR. JAMES L. ROOKER B.S., M.Ed.: University of III UMk DR. JAMES D. THOMAS B.S., M.S., Ph.D.: Purdue DR. DAVID P. TORBET B.S.: Pacific University, M.A.: University of Oregon, Ph.D.; Uni- versity of Colorado DR. DONALD A. WESLEY B.A.: Western Reserve, M.A.: Ohio State, Ph.D.; Western Re- serve Education and Physical Education MR. PAUL D. (Tony) HtNKLE B.S.: University of Chicago MR. JAMES S. HAUSS B.S., M.S.: Butler ' ' ' 1 r ' ' Yim y A. jl m. i. dL mk MR. FRANK B. HEDDEN B.S.: Butler MR. HENRY A. JOHNSON MR. GALVIN L. WALKER B.S.: Michigan State, M.Ed.: A.B.: Dakota Wesleyon, M.A.: Springfield College Ohio State, P.E. Dir: Indiana MISS VIRGINIA R. McCAMPBELl MISS JEAN ANN BOWERS MISS SARAH HOPE B.S., M.S.: University of Tenn. B.S.: Butler B.S., M.S.: Indiana MR. J. THOMAS ADKINS A.B.: Butler, M.F.A.: Yale A. iLd IL MR. MALLORY BRANSFORD M.M.: Butler University DR. IGOR BUKETOFF Mus.D.: Los Angeles Conserva- tory; B.S., M.S.: Julliard MRS. HARRIETT DeBRULER CAMPBELL B.M.: DePauw and Jordan Col- lege of Music; A.B.: Oakland City College mf f DR. JOHN K. COLBERT B.S.; University of Cincinnati. M.A., Ed.D.: Columbia MR. HERBERT CONGDON DR. MARTHA CORNICK B.S.: Indiana State, M.A., Ph.D., New York University MISS SHELAGH DAVIES ' MRS. PEGGY DORSEY MR. ROBERT ELSON M.M.: Michigan MR. JOHN GATES DR. CHARLES A. HENZIE M.M.: Butler; Ph.D.; Florida State B.S., M.S., B.M.: Butler, Ed.D.: University Indiana DR. DOROTHY HORN MR. CARL HUNGERFORD DR. HAROLD JOHNSON MISS LUCILE M. JONES B.M.: Bethany, M.M., Ph.D.: East. M.M.: Butler; B.M: Jordan College B.A., M.A.: Cornell Docteur de Mus. B.: Oberlin Conservatory, man of Music lUniverite de Paris, France M.Ed.: Penn State College of Music MR. FRED W. KOEHRN A.B.: I n d i a n o Central, i.fA., M.M.: Butler MISS ROSEMARY LANG MR. MICHAEL LECKRONE M.M., B.Mus.Ed.: Butler Univer- M.M.: Butler University sity MR. MARTIN MARKS M.M.: Butler University MR. HARRY MICHAELS B.M.: Jordan College of AAujic MR. ROBERT MONTGOMERY MR. JAMES MOORE B.S.: University of Minnesota, M.M.: University of Michigan M.A.; University of Wisconsin N ' ' ■ tJ? ' - i MR. JOE PARKER MR. WILLIAM PELZ B.M.: Jordan College of Music B.M., M.M.: Indiana DR. ABEL JOHN PETERSON Ed.D.: University of Oregon MR. JON J. POLIFRONE B.M., M.M.: Michigan State MISS EILEEN POSTON A.B.: Butler MR. KENNETH ROBERTS B.M.: Ithaca College, AA.M.: East man School of Music ammu a a t sLsm mm College of Music MR. ERIC ROSENBLITH Diplome d ' Enseignement, Diplon d ' Execution, License de Concei Ecole Normale de Muslque MRS. MILDRED STUBBLEFIELD MR. ROBERT THOMPSON B.M.: Yale University DR. GERHARD WUENSCH Ph.D.; University of Vienna Secretaries in the College of Music are Mrs. Ellomae Trivison, Publicity-Guidance; Mrs. Mary Remley, Receptionist; and Mrs. Lois Carey, Office Secretary. Mrs. Margaret Parker is also a secretary in the College of Music. Unique Professors Maher Floats on Water Mr. Richard Maher once took a norxredit course at Butler. The course was Scuba Diving. Mr. Maher has since indulged in the sport regularly and enticed other professors to join him. Myers Sits on Bench Judge Walter J. Myers, Jr., who is completing his twentieth year as a lecturer at Butler, is also an In- diana Supreme Court Judge. He was one of the two Democrats elected on the state ticket in the last election. He is the only professor of business law which is mandatory for all business majors. Judge Myers received his A.B. and LL.B. degrees from Yale University. R O Y A L T Y W. ■ ■; ■■-■ ' ' ' h: 152 ■ Jl A M M -wm ' -- ;fl :jir f m- ' WKBBm f B 4b • r ' K 1 f ' ' ■■K AAllQhAJftr •• ' i ■f ' . K 1 •.T j77 . HB M w r ' m S MSQv T: ' 4 ' ' , Ba l m  i ' _ ..y EflflagaaHn B H ? 1 ' ' ' ' F H Kh i X ■ . Bt ' K ri 1 Ul ' -- ' j l _- a ggm; LQ P , - -J - ■:■ ' ...v H B ' i H m -: ; 2MjHm9m | ■ ?S ' % i=r ' u -. rv . ' i . 1 J Jenny, a sophomore from Indianapolis, is historian of Kappa Alpha Theta and vice-president of YWCA, She is majoring in literature and is presently Kappa Sig State Sweetheart. Jeff Blue D R I F T B A C H E L O R Junior Jeff Blue, from Bainbridge, is center of Bulldogs ' Basketball team. He is an avid guitar fan although he plans to coach basketball when he graduates from Butler. Drift Court MARCIA PINKSTAFF Kappa Alpha Theta Marcia Pinkstaff of Crawfordsville is a sophomore modern foreign language major who plans to enter the Peace Corps when she is graduated from Butler. She has served as social chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta so- cial sorority. Drift Court SANDEE CHRISTOPHER Alpha Chi Omega Sophomore Sandee Christopher of Springfield, Ohio, is a dance major. She is a member of Spurs, the Half-time Honeys, and Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Bachelor Court BILL BAARS Phi Delta Theta Junior Bill Baars, from Indianapolis, is majoring in histor - and political science, eventually hoping to be a lawyer. At present. Bill is serving as rush chairman of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. TOM BOWMAN Kappa Sigma Tom Bowman, a senior from Martinsville, is starting forward of the Butler basketball team and president of B-Men. Last year he was selected Player of the Year by the Indiana Collegiate Conference. JULIE SCHEERER HOMECOMING QUEEN Hailing from Peru, senior Julie is a history and po- litical science major with plans of becoming a university ' dean of women. Presently, Julie is president of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sororit} ' , is in Who ' s ' ho and Phi Kappa Phi. Homecoming Court SUZY ABBOTT Kappa Alpha Theta Suzy Abbott, a senior southern belle from Louisville, Kentucky, is a member of Who ' s Who and is editor of Mortar Board. She has served as president of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and plans to teach history. Homecoming Court RAEANNA CARVER Women ' s Residence Hall Senior Raeanna Garver is from Spiceland and a history and political science major. Raeanna has served as president of the ' omen ' s Residence Hall. MARCIA PINKSTAFF Kappa Alpha Theta Air Angel and Court BONNIE CASSADY Kappa Kappa Gamma TRUDY MENNEN Alpha Chi Omega MIRIAM SHAMBARGER Delta Delta Delta UMBDA CHI ALPHA Kathy Bowen DELTA TAU DELTA Miriam Shambarger Fraternity SIGMA CHI Marlene ReesE PHI KAPPA THETA Linda Westrich SIGMA NU Joan Juvinall KAPPA SIGMA Jenny Lee Hoir Sweethearts TAU KAPPA EPSIION Sherrie Tschirgi PHI DELTA THETA Tina Vart y V •)aA) i- Y ttw ii ! ' j -J - ■■ ■ — m mmmmt S P O R T S lM ' . The Bulldogs had been undefeated two of the three previous years and had not been beaten for fifteen games. Ho ve er, only two starters, Lee Grimm and Larry Shook, remained from last year ' s team. One sportswriter referred to this year ' s potential as rather Grimm and all Shook up. This was to be the rebuilding year. Butler 34 Bradley 16 Butler 28 Ball State 28 Butler 14 ' abash 14 Butler 21 DePauw 18 Butler St. Joseph 6 Butler 41 Indiana State 20 Butler 16 Valparaiso 14 Butler 41 Evansville Butler 13 Marshall 26 Hinkle ' s Rebuilding Year Results in Championship Krouse (81) and Wenzler (57) converge on a Wabash ball carrier Butler 34, Bradley 16 Ron Captain ttretchet for a long tois. Senior halfback Larry Sliook led the way with 22 points as the Butler linlldojrs battered the Bradley Braves in the season opener, 34 to 16. It was the 16th straight win for the Bulldogs. Shook scored on dashes of one, six, and 17 yards. Four of his five attempted conversions were successful. An opening barrage of three touchdowns provided the necessary margin. Bradley then countered with a safety and two touchdowns. With less than two minutes remaining, Butler left end Tim Renie grabbed a Butler pass and ran into the end zone untouched. As Ron Adams hit on eight of 13 passing attempts, the Bulldogs led in total offense with 324 yards to Bradley ' s 272. Butler 28, Ball State 28 The Butler Bulldogs opened their Indiana Col- legiate Conference play by coasting to an early 28 to 7 lead over the Ball State Cardinals, and then held their breath to salvage a 28 to 28 tie. Butler marched 74 yards to score the first time they had the ball, John Brown getting the six points after picking up 54 yards during the drive. Ball State returned with a 68 yard drive of their owe, and then watched while Ron Adams passed for gains of 29 and 21 yards and halfback Mel Jeter scored from the four yard line. Striking again as the third quarter opened, quarter- back Adams hit Tim Renie ho sprinted into the end zone. Ball State mounted a 49 yard drive late in the stanza, and the fourth quarter opened with Butler on the long end of a 28 to 14 score, ' ith 4:20 remaining Ball State scored again, this time adding the two point conversion. A Bulldog fumble gave the Cardinals the ball again ith 2:55 left and, -ith t vent -fi ' e seconds left, the Red Birds dro e into the end zone, knotting the score at 28 each. Renie saved the day. barrelling in from tlie left side of tlie line to block the extra point attempt Time e.vpired only seconds after Butler roUed to the eight yard hue on an Adams to Shook pass. B-Men ' s Association Coach Tony Hinkle oversees all FIRST ROW: Tim Renie, A. Beck, M. Wenzler, H. Sheridan, G. Pope, G. Jones, Tom Renie, T. Meeks, L. Blocher. SECOND ROW; T. Bowman, H. Biddle, S. Wallace, D. Barney, L. Grimm, F. Krouse, B. Myers, J. Lord, J. Lynch, Fifth Slraiji hl HA] (Championship FIRST ROW: T. Jones, R. Adams, B. Adams, A. Beck, M. McGinley, W. Thompson, R. Captain, E. Ander son, B. Downhom, L. Mitschelem. SECOND ROW: Mr. McElfresh, K. Keltner, H. Sheridan, P. Stewart D. Bush, J. Oberhelmann, H. Biddle, J. Brown, G. Jones, B. Gray, B. Butler, J. Lord, Tim Renie, J Voris. THIRD ROW: Mr. Johnson, L. Grimm, J. Gentry, M. Jeter, D. Hockett, F. Krause, R. Florence D. Barney, D. Guipe, J. Yoder, M. Wenzler, B. Crawford, Mr. Hauss. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Hinkle J. Lynch, Tom Renie, C. Wills, W. Brown, C. Greene, J. Belden, G. Decius, T. Jackson, D. Cunningham J. Lewis, Mr. Prophet. FIFTH ROW: K. Leffler, H. Kilonder, R. Quigg, F. Cook, S. Wheeler, C. Schooley M. Alenduff, B. Sutton, D. Carbone, L. Blocher, R. Sendre. Butler 14, Wabash 14 Butler 21, DePauw 18 For the second consecutive week a blocked kick saved Butler ' s lengthy unbeaten string. It was extended to 18 games. Junior guard Lee Grimm pro •ided the heroics as he broke through the Wabash line to block a thirteen yard field goal attempt with 1:31 showing. Reserve quarterback Art Beck, seeing his first e. tensi e arsitv action of the year, almost pulled it out of the fire, hitting halfback speedster John Brown on the Wabash 10 ard line. But Brown lost his footing and slipped to the turf, the game ending in a 14 to 14 tie. Butler scored on its opening drive, Brown going around the right end. The Little Giants came back with two touchdo ns in less than three minutes during the second stanza, scoring on two fourth down passing at- tempts. Brown again sxsept around his right end for si. points as the third period opened. Larry Shook added his second conversion of the day, ending the scoring and setting the stage for Grimm ' s effort. DePauw won the battle of statistics but Butler had the sharper aerial game as the Tigers were beaten 21-18 in the Butler Bowl. After DePauw ' s first series of drives, they punted and Butler drove 65 yards on t vo plays. Ron Adams tossed to Tim Renie, who caught the ball in the end zone. After Shook ' s first conversion, DePauw marched 81 yards for its first score. Shook got the next six-pointer, but 47 seconds later DePauw countered on a fifty-yard pass play, and Butler led at the half, 14 to 12. Little John Brown raced 27 yards off tackle for the score with but five minutes to play in the contest, and a 79 yard DePauw nm that followed the kickoff was in vain as the dogs ran out the clock. The Bulldogs have not lost to a DePauw squad since 1936. (34), Belden (55), and Adams (25) down on Evansville back. Dave Hockelt jnarej cin Evanjville runner from mid-air. f.mM ' ■ 39 Butler 41, Ind. State 20 Halfback John Brown and fullback Jim Belden ex- ploded for two touchdowns each as Butler beat Indiana State. Butler ' s record against I. S. was now 20-0. Brown raced 60 yards for his first tally, following the blocking of Senior co-captain Hansel Sheridan. Brown shocked the Sycamores again on a 71 yard pass from quarterback Ron Adams. Sophomore Belden blasted through the State middle for two and 12 yards. Indiana State drove 77 yards for their first score just before the half, and added two more tallies late in the game against the Bulldog reserves. Conference offense leader Adams threw a 15 yard touchdown pass to end Ken Keltner, while halfback Mel Jeter got six points after an alert mid-air recovery. Senior halfback Larry Shook suffered a broken thumb on the third play, but remained long enough to kick five of six extra points. The injury sidelined him for the balance of the season. Butler 16, Valparaiso 14 Staging t vo long scoring dri es in the second peri- od, Butler depended upon an unusual occurrence to salvage a victor -. The touchdowns came on a one yard spurt by fullback Jim Belden and a six yard sprint by halfback John Brown. The scores were sandwiched around a 28 yard pass play by ' alpo. ' alpo battled to tie the score in the second half. Then the fun began. E er bod seemed ready to settle for the deadlock with the Bulldogs 42 ards away from the Valpo goal with only nine seconds left. Making a last effort to score, quarterback Ron Adams faded deep and lofted a pass in the general direction of the end zone. Far o erthrown, tlie ball was picked off by a Valpo defender on the three yard hne, his backpeddling momentum being enough to earn. him into his own end zone. End Tim Renie wrestled the opponent to the ground, scoring a t%vo point safet ' and winning the game. St. Joseph 6, Butler A gooey combination of rain and mud.  A fired-Lip Saint Joseph football team. Six points. Histon- repeated itself as St. Joseph ended the But- ler undefeated streak of 19 games at Rensselaer. The last . team to beat the Bulldogs was the 1960 version of St. Joseph. The Puma score came on the fourth play of the final period. The past is but the beginning of a beginnin g, and all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn. Herbert G. Wells Doug Barney goes high to knock down a DePauw pass. Butler 41, Evansville O Marshall 26, Butler 13 The Butler Bulldogs wrapped up their fifth straight ICC championship by thumping Evansville 41-0 in the Butler Bowl. Controlling the ball on twelve occasions, the Bulldogs scored six touchdowns, got 42 players into action, and racked up 534 total offensive yards to the Aces ' 143. Led by halfback John Brown who scored on runs of 70 and 3 yards, twelve Bulldog seniors contributed. Other Butler touchdowns went to Jim Belden, Rich Florence, Mike McGinley and Bob Gray. The Aces ' offensive threats were damaged by four key interceptions, as Evansville got inside the Butler twenty yard line only twice. Butler got 214 of its rush- ing yards in the first half, and racked up 125 yards pass- ing and 116 yards rushing in the second half. Butler ' s Bulldogs went out of state and out of crjn- ference to absorb their second loss, 26-13 to Marshall of the Mid-American Conference. TTie Big Green drove 77 and 80 yards the first two times it had the ball. Butler tallied in the second quarter on a 7 yard pass from Ron Adams to Tim Renie. Marshall retaliated with scoring drives of 92 and 66 yards to complete their scoring, while Butler scored its final time with a minute remain- ing. Limited to 86 yards rushing, Adams ' passes ac- counted for the Bulldog attack as he passed for 12 com- pletions in 17 attempts for 140 yards. TTie Bulldogs finished the season as champions of the Indiana Col- legiate Conference with a 5-2-2 rec-ord. Award Winners All Conference Awards: Ron Adams John Br own Lee Grimm Tim Renie Conference Leading Scorer— John Brown MVP-Ron Adams Hilton U. Brown Award— Larr%- Shook Individual Statistics ATT. YDS. AVG. ATT. COMP. INT. YDS. PCT. 0. YDS. TD PAT TP J. Brown 88 587 6.7 6 122 10 60 J. Belden 60 327 5.4 2 11 4 24 W. Thompson 59 294 4.9 2 13 1 6 L. Shook 54 198 3.7 8 177 4 18-20 42 M. Jeter 30 106 3.5 2 25 12 M. McGinley 28 74 2.6 1 6 R. Captain 14 55 3.9 4 52 E. Anderson 5 26 5.2 2 31 B. Downham 6 25 4.2 1 13 A. Beck 6 17 2.8 16 8 149 .500 B. Gray 5 15 3.0 1 14 1 6 J. Yoder 2 5 2.5 2 1 26 .500 R. Adams 32 11 0.3 120 68 5 1032 .567 0-1 Tim Renie 22 3S2 4 24 R. Florence 13 194 12 K. Keltner 14 173 1 1-1 7 T. Jones 7-8 7 EMMfeW FIRST ROW: C. McElfrish, T. Jones, R. Funkhouser, I. Shook, G. Williams, G, Donna, L. Blocher. SECOND ROW: D. Sanders , D. Green, G. Pope, T. Bowman, J. Blue, M. Chapman, R. Iwema, R. Schwartz. THIRD ROW: R. Dietz, D. Fledderjohn, J. Krebs, F. Knight, M. Blue, P. Hinkle, M. Prophet. Varsity Basketball JeH Blue received the AAost Valuable Player award while Tom Bow- man was awarded the Hilton U. Brown award. Bowman broke the 3 year individual scoring record of 1,250 points set by Bobby Plump in 1956 by 58, scoring 1,334 points. Illinois Toledo Utah State Michigan Bradley Purdue U.C.L.A. Notre Dame Ohio State Dartmouth St. Joseph ' s Valparaiso Indiana State Wabash Notre Dame Ball State DePauw Southern Illinois Indiana State Evansville Ball State St. Joseph ' s Valparaiso Wabash Evansville DePauw Won 16, Lost 10 WE THEY 49 66 57 73 80 74 70 69 81 87 78 93 68 81 66 59 62 66 89 55 70 61 82 58 56 76 75 54 54 80 77 60 70 59 70 58 69 65 78 60 74 66 78 56 75 58 92 60 79 74 79 71 f J H Is R l KkEH i(h  B T  L |jH| PBLi Am E N f H S Bf E All five Utah State players may be seen as Tom Bowman prepares to drive through the Gerry Williams ' dribbling causes a baffled look on a Valparasio opponent. Torr Bowman lets go with his difficult-to-guard jump shot in the Valparasio game. gaete Jig ■ -  H W The Top-Ranked Opponents Butler competed against man ' opponents that were ranked among the top twenty in the country. The first game was against Illinois, which was co-winner of the Big Ten. Illinois shot .459 from the field as compared to Butler ' s .269. while winning 66-49. Several NC. . tournament teams faced the Bulldogs in December. Utah State whipped the Bulldogs 80-74 with ' illiams scoring 2.3. Bradley eeked out a 87-81 win h - shooting .538 from the field. Substitute Dave Sanders scored 20. UCLA triumphed in the fieldhouse 81-68, with Blue scoring 23. Notre Dame was unbeaten till the ' isited Indian- apolis. Bowman and Blue each netted 23 points, the Irish being dumped 66-59. Ohio State was undefeated and ranked Xo. 2 in the country. Butler led them by eight at the half, but lost 66-62. All-American Bradds scored 24. A return match with Notre Dame saw the Irish tri- umph, 80-54. Turnabout is fan play appears to be the slogan of basketball in these pictures. At the right Jeff Blue (52) is hit in the head by the ball as he tries to grab a rebound. At the left it appears as if the UCLA player is being beaned. The Non-Conference Opponents Toledo ' s senior guard Larry Jones ' 35 points were the most any opponent scored against Butler this year, as Toledo upset Butler 73-57. A goal-tending call with four seconds remainirig gave Butler the edge 70-69 over Michigan of the Big Ten. Williams provided the last second heroics as Bow- man pumped in 24 points. Butler outshot Purdue .481 to .417 but lost 93-78. Mel Garland of the Boilermakers scored 25. The regulars were taken out with over 10 minutes left as Dartmouth was trounced 89-55. Williams led with 22 as Butler shot .554. The Little Giants of Wabash were nearly annihi- lated twice. The matches were won by Butler 92-60, and 75-54. Freshman Don Schmidt led Wabash with 15. The secfjnd game was a scfjrekeeper ' s nightmare as 31 players saw action. Bowman scfjred 27 in the first game and 23 in the second. Bowman again scored 27 in the Southern Illinois game as Butler won 70-58. A sideliglit of the game was Gerry Williams outscoring his cfjusin of Southern lUinois 10-4. Ron Iwema (32) or Gerry Williams (10) will get him, whichever way he goes. The ICC Opponents Butler had won the Indiana Collegiate Conference championship the two previous years and had three starters, Blue, Bowman and Williams returning. The ICC schedule began with a shellacking of the St. Joseph Pumas, 70-61, as Blue scored 23. George Post, who had been averaging 27 per game was limited to 10. In the return match, Butler triumphed 78-56 after never being behind. Butler hit 24 of 28 free throws with Blue getting 10 for 10. Russ Marcinek, who was averaging 24 points in conference tilts, was held to seven. Valparaiso was upended 82-58 as Chuck Kriston, carrying a 22-point average only bagged si.x. However, he managed to continue his consecutive free throw string to 42. Williams topped the Bulldogs with 19. Dove Sanders (54) ond Tom Bown strength. (24) depict Butler ' s rebounding In the return Valparaiso game, the Crusaders were stomped 75-58. Scoring honors went to Gregg Ferrin and Tom Bowman set the new three-year scoring record. Steve Newton and a .555 field goal percentage led the Sycamores of Indiana State to a 76-56 victory over the Bulldogs in one of the worst defeats of the year. However, revenge was accomplished in the second game as the Sycamores ' bark was whitewashed 69-65. Five Bulldogs ranked in double figures. An ICC record for attendance in the fieldhouse was set. Butler wound up with only two points! That is, Ed Butler, all-conference player of Ball State, as they were thumped 77-60. The Bulldogs committed only one foul in the first half as Blue totaled 20 points, with Williams and Bowman adding 19 each. The crowd contributed over $1100 to the Angelopolous leukemia fund, estab- lished in honor of the late sportswriter of the News who was a Butler alumni. Gordon Pope guards AH-Americon Jerry Bradds in the Ohio State The Bulldogs also won the second game from Ball State for the twelfth straight victory over them. Ed Butler made a comeback with 26 points, while WilUams tallied 21. DePauw ' s Tigers were c aged 70-59 and 79-71. In the first game Blue racked up 27 points and Ron Zalew- ski, 20, for DePauw. Bowman hit 13 of his 15 shots and ended with 29 points in the second encounter. Blue added 27. Ron Zalewski, who set a new one-year scor- ing record for DePauw, also scored 29. The five Bulldog Seniors, Tom Bowman, Gerry Williams, Larry Shook, Jack Krebs and Gordon Pope finished the game, the last of the season. Larry Shook was sticky on defense. Rebounding told the stor)- as the E -ans ille Aces tumbled Butler 78-60. Sloan and Briley each scored over 20. The Aces won the rebound battle 52-35. Butler finished the ICC season with a 10-2 record. Dove Sanders began the year as a sub, but soon became a starter. Two Aces get trumped as Jeff Blue (52) ont-maneuvers close guarding to drive for the basket, while Tom Bowman (24) looks on. TheBig Game Butler 79, Evansville 74. Never before had a team Managed to arouse enough steam To uin all and lose none. They said it couldn ' t be done! If Butler would be on the beam. Bowman, Williams, and Blue Found their opponents to be quite a crew. To avenge an earlier loss Woidd show who is the boss And make Evansville ' s vict ' nj record skiddoo. When the end of the game did arrive Back to Evansville was a long drive Sloan, Henry, and Briley Were not very smiley For the Bulldogs had topped them by five. Evans ille was undefeated in the conference and had a record going of 17 straight wins. No team had ever finished undefeated in the conference. They had already been selected to participate in the NCAA tour- ney. Supposedly the cards were stacked with the Aces coming out on top. Butler ' s Larr - Shook and Gregg Fer- rin had been ill with the flu. However, substitute Ron Iwema teamed with Gerry Williams in scoring 18 points each while Tom Bowman led with 19. This combination quenched Evansville ' s fiery hopes for an undefeated championship. Butler ' s streak of consecuti e ICC victories in the fieldhouse was extended to 22. A familiar sight during the games was Jeff Bhje leap- ing above the basket to grab a rebound or to dunk one. In the varsity-reserve game Blue displays this leap- ing ability. The si,x-foot-si. center led the team in total points with 461, rebounds with .304, free throws with 1.3.5, and a shooting percentage of ..517. He missed Ken Penning- ton ' s all-time free throw record by seven. G FGA FG PCT. FTA. FT PCT. R PF TP AVG. Jeff Blue 26 316 163 .516 203 135 .665 304 71 461 17.7 Tom Bowman 26 394 183 .464 72 61 .847 174 61 427 16.4 Geny Williams 26 359 148 .412 92 70 .761 83 60 366 14.1 Dave Sanders 23 145 68 .469 41 31 .754 112 45 167 7.3 Larry Shook 23 118 49 .415 48 38 .792 63 42 136 5.9 Gregg Ferrin 18 75 37 .493 20 15 .750 44 23 89 49 Gordon Pope 22 50 18 .360 31 17 .548 37 29 53 2.4 Jack Krebs 20 61 18 .295 18 14 .778 30 34 50 2.5 Ron Iwema 17 39 17 .436 16 11 .689 27 6 45 2.6 Mike Chapman 10 18 6 .333 5 2 .400 14 8 14 1.4 Dick Green 8 9 5 .556 6 2 .333 11 2 12 1.5 Frank Knight Gary Donna 11 3 11 6 6 3 .545 .500 1 .000 .000 6 6 3 12 6 1.1 2.0 Rod Schwartz 7 6 2 .333 2 2 1.000 4 5 6 0.8 Tom Jones 7 7 2 .286 1 .000 1 3 4 0.6 Don Fledderjohn Dick Bridgwaters Ron Funkhouser Mike Blue 4 2 2 1 2 2 3 1 1 .500 .500 .000 .000 2 2 1.000 .000 .000 .000 1 4 2 1.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 SuddenI a burst of speed and a startling fake; Brown strides for paydirt. Football Tau Kappa Epsilon i fjHEPf! FIRST ROW: C. Polyak, J, J. Hatton, D. Chapman, T. Klecka, R. Sendre, B. Jeffries, B. Leachman. SECOND ROW: Johnston, N. Spradlin, T. Loesch, D. Parker, D. Hall, M. McCreery. Basketball Phi Delta Theta I N T R A M U R A L C H A M P I O N S FIRST ROW S. Perry, B. Barrs, T. Russell, G. Newland. SECOND ROW: G. Moon, P. Jackson, K. Harris, S. Wheeler, D. Cook. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the Idckball championship. FIRST ROW: R. Killion, J. Taylor, C. Tyo, C. Dillon. SECOND ROW: B. Rickman, B. Grimme, L. Hall, J. Fle5ch, S. Williams. Women ' s Intramurals Bowling champions from the Women ' s Residence Hall ore P. Korzen, A. Lindley, C. Miller, L. Hutchings. Referee Kay Collings backsteps after tossing up a jump ball. Tennis doubles champions are Susie Williams and Kathy Zimlich. Table tennis doubles champions ore Barbara Rice and CirxJi Miller Involve Many Sports Volley Ball champions from the Women ' s Residence Hall are: FIRST ROW: K. Collings, J. Campbell, C. Warrick, J. Wenning. SECOND ROW: B. Rice, C. filler, L. Mutchings. Ready to make a big splash i$ Charlotte Tomlinson. Varsity Cross Country FIRST ROW: T. Rudy, L. Lachey, J. Leaman. SECOND ROW: J. King. Absent: D. Worly, D. Hutchison, B. Snoddy. Coach G. Walker, R. Volpatti, D, Couch, Hampered by frequent injuries and sufficient lack of personnel, Butler University ' s cross- country team squad suffered through one of it ' s most trying seasons in recent years. Coach Gal- vin Walker ' s harriers, involved in a rebuilding year, managed a fifth place finish in Indiana Collegiate Conference competition, beating out Evansville and St. Joseph respectively. Leading the Bulldogs harriers in both the Little State and LC.C. meets as Butler ' s top finishers were Don Hutchison and Bob Snoddy. Clearing the crossbar in the high jump one of Butler ' s most versatile athletes is senior Jock Krebs. In addition to being o starter in both football and basketball, Krebs was voted the Scott Ham award as the outstanding Butler track ahlete. Varsity Track FIRST ROW: M. Moneyhan J. Blue, D. Barney, B. Wright. SECOND ROW: D. Hutchison, E. Bultman, D. Oberting, L. Braun, A. Graves, T. Trexler, B. Snoddy. THrRD ROW: R. Sendre, mgr., L Blocher, mgr., G. Willioms, K. Keltner, J. Leamon, J. Wagner, J. King, mgr.. Coach G. Walker. Second Place Conference Finish Butler University ' s hurryin ' tracksters raced to a second-place finish in the Indiana Collegiate Conference meet, scoring 56 8 15 points. The squad also won three of four dual meets, losing to Ball State by 5 1 3 points, and finished atop all scorers in the Wabash Relays. Outstanding performers for the thinly-clads were Jack Krebs who won the Indianapolis Chamber of Com- merce Golden Ammy as the outstanding amateur ath- lete in the city and the Scott Ham Award as the out- standing Butler Track athlete. Krebs ' effort of 47 ' 1 2 in the Hop, Step and Jump set a new I.C.C. record. He was also voted the outstanding athlete in the Vabash Relays. Terry Trexler pole vaulted 13 ' 8 1 2 to ane.x a new Indiana Collegiate Conference mark and Little State Meet record. TIL CK SUMMARY Butler 69 2 5 Butler 65 2 3 Butler 70 Butler SO Big State Meet 14 3 4 Indiana Uni ' ersit ' In itational 4 ' abash Relays 30 1 3 Ohio State Relays 6 Little State Meet 46 3 5 Indiana Collegiate Conference Meet Dual Meet Record: ' on 3, Lost 1 Indiana State 66 2 3 Ball State 70 1 3 ' abash 66 DePauw 56 56 8 15 1962 Golf Team FIRST ROW: D. Van Bruoene, T. McGee, T. Meeks. SECOND ROW: G. Pope, Coach Jim Houss, T. Jones. Under the direction of Head Coach Jim Hauss the 1962 edition of the Butler gold team won seven, lost five, and tied two matches. The Bulldog slammers fin- ished the season with a flourish, winning their last three matches in succession. Dave Van Bruaene led the Bull- dog golfers with an average of 76.4 per round, and Tom Jones wasn ' t far behind averaging 76.6 over the fourteen match schedule. The golfers gained a third place finish in both Indiana Collegiate Conference and Little State tournament competition. Butler 5 1 2 Ball State 9 1 2 Butler 14 Valparaiso 1 Butler 4 Indiana State 11 Butler 11 Evansville 4 Butler 7 1 2 Western Michigan 7 1 2 Butler 15 Marian Butler 7 ' estem Michigan 8 Butler 8 Wabash 7 Butler 4 1 2 Ball State 10 1 2 Butler 7 1 2 Indiana State 7 1 2 Butler 8 1 2 ' abash 6 1 2 Butler 9 1 2 DePauw 5 1 2 Butler 11 DePauw 4 Butler 5 1 2 Valparaiso 9 1 2 ' on 7, Lost 5, Tied 2. FIRST ROW: S. Wallace, B. Bade, D. Carr, B. Angell, F. Klouser, D. Lennis, P. Zirkle. SECOND ROW: M. Hill, J. Woody, J. Milhouse, F. Ed- wards, Tim Renie, Tom Renie, G. Petty, M. Prophet. THIRD ROW: T. Hinkle, D. Burdette, B. Gremel, D. Baird, R. Ebert, J. Lord, B. Barnard, K. Freeman. Butler ' s bluesoxed baseball team pulled in a win- ning, 9-6, season for 1962. There were several out- standing players as the Bluesox tied for fourth place with DePauw in the ICC. Larry Shook led Butler at the plate with a .333 batting average. Jerry Milhouse paced the team at the mound with 5 wins and 2 losses. Butler finished even at 5-5 in conference play and John Woody was second leading conference hitter with an average of .417. ' Butler 6 Evansville 1 Butler 3 Evans ■iIle 7 ' Butler 1 ' alparaiso 4 ' Butler 6 Valparaiso 9 Butler 4 Milliken 3 ' Butler 6 Indiana State 5 ' Butler 7 Indiana State Butler 6 ' abash 1 Butler 4 ' abash 2 Butler 1 Puj-due 4 ' Butler 6 St. Joseph ' s 1 ' Butler St. Joseph ' s 2 Butler 5 Marian ' Butler 1 Ball State 11 ' Butler 7 Ball State 3 • Conference games A major athletic contest would be in complete with- out the cadence from a tumultuous crowd. Sports writers believe that a team may ha e a strong advantage be- cause of the clamor from a home town audience. Arousing this clamor have been the Butler cheer- leaders. As tlie finishing strands of the Star Spangled Ban- ner echo through the fieldhouse and the fans stand for the Butler ' ar Song, the cheerleaders help pave the way to victory in a vociferous way. Varsity Cheerleaders We ' ll sing the Butler War Song ' e ' ll give the fighting cry We ' ll fight the Butler battle Bulldogs ever do or die. And in the glow of the vict ' ry fire light History cannot deny To add a page or two for Butler ' s fighting crew Beneath our Hoosier sky. FIRST ROW: Nancy Wochler Trudy Mennen, Trudy Sloby. Sue Cross. SECOND ROW: Kolhy Zimllch, Diane Gable. THIRD ROW: The cheerleading .sf]iiad has been composed of one Senior, one Junior, three Sophomores and one Freshman. A surprising addition to the squad was a Bulldog mascot. Trudy Slaby, Captain Trudy Mennen Nancy Wachter Kathy Zimlich Marlene Reese ond Jill Gorbutt ! Under the leadership of Dr. Charles Henzie and Mr. Michael Leckrone, the Half Time Honeys practice one hour five days per week. Preparation begins early as tryouts are during freshman orientation. A choreographer ho teaches the dance routines is chosen for each performance. A chair- man plans the costuming and the themes. Most members are non-music students and a large number plan to teach high school. All receixe one hour academic credit, a 20 tuition scholarship and last se- mester Seniors receive a full tuition scholarsliip. Color Guard Captain Sue lindley Color Guard Displays Panorama of Precision Drum Majorette Joanna Michaels Drum Majors Gary Smith and Gary Armstrong Featured Twirlers Mark Butler and Jack Godby Cheryl Bjornberg Becky Bodnar Half Time Honeys Jean Capko Sandee Christopher Jan Curry Donna Emmon Mourine Good Paulajo Graves Mary Pat Hall Entertain at Football, Karen Hayes Marilyn Henzie HHP 1 w sS 1 B 4 1 ■ ■ ■tJ 1 Mary Key Martin Rita Jo Martin Barbara Meyers Susan Rouschke Basketball Games Jeanine Reimlinger Charlotte Tomlinson Linda Tyner Linda Weslrich Darlene Zellers — ? — H H r ca — ' ■ U ■■ luH H N H 1 ■1 G 200 M - 1 ' i Women ' s Residence Hall This year was a ' ear of growth for the Women ' s Residence Hall in keeping with Butler ' s growth. In ad- dition to the established annex, Blue Ridge House, the ' RH opened a second annex. Sunset House, while awaiting the opening of a new wing. At the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust, Kathy Hauer received the title of Miss Watermelon Bust. WRH boasted t vo finalists for Homecoming Queen, Raeanna Carver from ' RH and Kathy Sims from Blue Ridge House. Their Homecoming House Decorations re- cei ed the second-runner-up award. Their year was filled with dances, open houses and various social affairs. Carol Newlon ser ed as president of the WRH and Miss Joan Dressel was Dorm Director. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW, l-r: C. Heilmon, Social Chmn., C. Komlniarek, Songleoder, J. Weingarth, Publicity. SECOND ROW: S. Kapust, Recorder, J. Woodruff, Sec, S. Bochmon, Vice-President, C. Newlon, President, J. Tucker, Chaplain, B. Rice, Treasurer. Basement FRONT ROW, l-r: L. Yocum, A. Brose, H. Kennedy, L. Lloyd, C. Osborne, D Walter. SECOND ROW: J. Wenning, P. Lambrecht, M. Doll, K. Peirce, M. Cox R. Sheridan. THIRD ROW: M. Parman, M. Werth, J. Foreman, S. Derringer N. Messenger, M. Aldrin. FOURTH ROW: J. Jonna, K. Olofson, M. Baltpurvins, M. DeArmond, C. Davis, L. Johnson, J. Riester. FRONT ROW, l-r: T. Pinkerton, B. Berry, C. Berry, B. Burdine, P. Dunifon, M. A. Martoranna. SECOND ROW: M. Hall, J. Sunthimer, A. Schalestock, K. Norris, D. McCormick. THIRD ROW: J. Bartaletti, N. Pieper, M. Lantz, J. Solbeck, R. Hapeman, M. Dickerson. FOURTH ROW: C. Petersen, M. Moeller, D. Robinson, M. Coddington, G. Grise. First Floor East First Floor West FRONT ROW, l-r: S. Woodruff, N. Anderson, P. Williams, C. Harwell, I. Colin, Carrico, M. Powers. THIRD ROW: H. AAcLoughlin, P. Haines, J. Campbell, L M. P. Hull. SECOND ROW: R. LeMon, M. B. Whitecotton, N. McWilliams, L. Burst. FOURTH ROW: J. Huff, C. Fletchoil, D. Hutton, A. Anderson, C. Riggle. ■■g « FRONT ROW, l-r: M. Todt, Z. Ketley, L. Palmer, G. Sharp, K. Matthews, K. Boling. S ECOND ROW; W. Fries, S. Morel, B. Rice, C. Balasa, S. Deardorff, J. Hartke. THIRD ROW: C. Polys, P. Wilson, D. Kibbey, J. Bills, S. Davis, S. Uber. FOURTH ROW: J. Fisher, E. Weir, M. Leone, B. Bartholomew, M. Delehanty, J. Weingarth. Second Floor East Second Floor West FRONT ROW, l-r: L. Murphy, A. Lyon, S. Dawson, J. A. Rule, S. Kapust, S. DeFord, S. Long, M. Sweitzer. SECOND ROW: C. Morris, M. A. Krider, J. Rotelli, C. Moxley, N. McCoskey, P. Korzen, J. Long, J. Billings. THIRD ROW; A. Garbert, L. Davis, K. Metzger, M. McQueen, K. Houer, K. Weeber, C. Mc- Cormack, D. Boone, K. Ershine. FOURTH ROW: G. Cox, L. Longer, N. Fletcher, B. Ross, R. Garver, C. Jordaji, M. Bicher, J. Dietz. FRONT ROW, l-r: D. Wosch, C. Conrad, K. Schneider, E. Wisker, C. Miller, B. Adorns, S. Hess. SECOND ROW: S. Johnson, M. Noy, B. Cussen, J. Whealy, J. Woodruff, J. Capko. THIRD ROW: K. Pelz, C. Bjornberg, L. Hutchings, F. Jones, J. Vierling, K. Siddons. FOURTH ROW: M. Gillon, B. Nichols, M. Cook. M. Grove, C. Clark, S. Hoffman, R. Pruitt. Third Floor East Third Floor West FRONT ROW, l-r: S. Nedele, J. Strasser, J. A. Elliott, M. Klein, C. Shavely, J. Weinblatt, M. Mauer. SECOND ROW: S. Grove, A. Lindley, B. Zaily, H. Malin, L Atkinson, P. Hunt, N. Goodman. THIRD ROW: S. Virag, L. Jones, D. A. Owens, C. Eastham, C. Newlon, B. Botforff. FOURTH ROW: E. Hoge, M. Mellon J. Ratliff, S. Bachman, A. Alwoy, S. Ormsby, C. Sherman. £2 FRONT ROW, l-r: J. Weaver, C. York, S. Halbert. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, K. Sims, G. Ferrell, M. J. Barton, M. F. Goodwin, K. Harmon, E. Holtzmon. E. Cohen, L. Roberts, M, Jennings, L. Grosselli. THRIRD ROW: Mrs. Decius, Blue Ridge House Sunset House FRONT ROW, l-r: M. Squire, J. McAvoy, N. Elmore, E. Butkovich. SECOND R. Clancy, N. Wiler, B. Isles, Mrs. McCanon, M. A. Levine, D. Lusk, J. A. ROW: B. Norris, J. Curry, M. A. Colton, K. Meyer. THIRD ROW: D. Zellers, Vnenchok, S. Knopp. Guess who has the test tomorrow? Let ' s dance to Buddy Mor West, that ' s your partner ' s ace you ' re trumping. With all the books, there ' s no room for the clothes. Term papers are more fun with extra help. lSE „y - Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega started the year with rushing and scholarship awards from their national convention held during June in Florida. The girls ended a successful rush week with a pledge class of twenty-three. At the Watermelon Bust, Linda McClelland won a first place trophy and a wet face in the watermelon eat- ing contest. The Alpha Chis won the first-place trophy for Sigma Chi Derby Day and pledge Dee Hunt was named Miss Derby Day. Trudy Mennen was elected to the Air Angel Court and Sandy Christopher to the Drift Beauty Queen Court. The house boasted the presidents of YWCA and Panhellenic Association in addition to two members of Mortar Board. The Alpha Chis were again finalists in Geneva Stunts. Their new addition extended their house accommo- dations to fifty-five girls. Joann Glasson was president and Mrs. Marie Burk- hart sened her second year as housemother. And here we are in the Alpha Chi front hall. FRONT ROW, l-r: K. Bowen, M. Good, J. Riping, J. Lovering, J. Johnson SECOND ROW: M. Mcllvain, J. Blankschein, K. Genth, Mrs. BurkhaH, J. Glasson, T, Radcliff, R. Linvrlle. THIRD ROW: S. Manion, J. Johnston, B. Bodnar, K. Murray, K. Andry, C. Adams, V. Tilgner, N. Ginther, K. Shera, D. Emmons. J. Augusterfer. FOURTH ROW: S. Christopher, N. Wagoner, T. Mennen, M. Goodwin, J. Henthorn, C. Rennard, D. Day. upstairs phones are always busy. ■ yi Our new pledge project. FRONT ROW, l-r: S. Gardner, D. Hunt, T. Wendling, B. Davis, S. Jackson, S. Polivka. SECOND ROW: N. Henthorn, M. Dadd, P. Lynn, Mrs. Burkhart, P. J. Andreas, J. Myers, S. Hodge. THIRD ROW: C. Klingelhoefer, N. Hillring, N. Glllis, L. Thimlar, P. Lassiter, L. McClelland, S. Schaefer, P. Graves, J. White, C. Cudek. Delta Delta Delta The Tri-Delts began the year with a first place trophy from last year ' s Spring Sing. Much of the ear was spent in planning the tra- ditional Tri-Delt Jazz Festivals and Pansy Breakfast. Miriam Shambarger was elected to Air Angel Court. The girls had 4 members of color guard and were well represented in Chimes and Spurs. Joan Liehe was a member of Mortar Board. Diane Purdy was President and Mrs. Jeanne Williard served as housemother. Southwest bids one knit, one pearl. FRONT ROW, l-r: C. Ferkes, M. LeBoeuf, C. Miley, M. Shambarger, K. McMlllim, G. Dettwiler, L. Gascho. SECOND ROW: G. Staley, A. Hill, D. Kariollch, D. Purdy, Mrs. Willard, C. Shear, S. Edwards, K. Ryan, M. Fabbrl. THIRD ROW: %r S ' L. Ditzenberger, K. Yost, C. Tomlinson, M. Julbert, P. Br: Moster, B. Meyers, S. A. Slyby, Y. Bojrab, M. Wood. J. Jackson, M. fvl«f,f,t m i T 1 .XctIw ' ■ m •!••■ - i ' M ' f Tomorrow I must itart studying. You Tarzan; me Jane. FRONT ROW, l-r: A. Florion, K. Morple, J. Morgan, Mrs. Willard, J. Robinson, metz, L. Anderson, M. Flonnogon, S. Miller, G. demons, S. Drybread, P. M. Akers, A. Staller. SECOND ROW: P. Betz, C. Shofer, A. Dettwiler, B. Stein- Froehle. iiilm y ' m if ' ff U- L fiL« Delta Gamma The Delta Gamma ' s built another successful year around a worth-while sen ' ice project. The girls ' project, aid for the blind, was carried on by reading weekly to the children at the Blind School and holding a Christ- mas party for them. Delta Gamma ' s, Jill Garbutt and Ina Sue Cross, were acti e in cheerleading; Trudy Slaby served as cheerlead- itig captain. Sue Lindley was captain of the Halftime Honeys. Jill Garbutt was sophomore class secretary and Judy Gunning was the winner of the senior egg toss at Home- coming. The DG ' s also had their share of beauties. Armina Vart was named Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart; Linda ' estrich was Phi Kappa Theta S ' eetheart; Judy Duke was voted Kappa Sigma Dreamgirl. President was Nancy Sue Dezzutti and for the sec- ond year Mrs. LaVeta Myer served as housemother. It seems like all we do is pack. FRONT ROW, l-r: J. Garbutt, J. Gwinn, T. Slaby, K. Sandbergg, A. Vart, L. Westrich, N. Hunner. SECOND ROW: S. Davis, S. Johnson, C, Welchel, N. S. Dezzutti, Mrs. Myer, S. Wilson, A. A. Martin, S. Simpson, N. Lapanen. THIRD ROW: S. Gelow, P. McCain, V. Mitchell, S. DeBoy, J. Gunning, J. Whittington, P. Fleece, C. Harvey, S. Burgdorfer, E. A. Breitenbach, S. Lindley, D, Carter . % V V After hours, we catch up on all the news. Bob , it ' s cold outside FRONT ROW, l-r: N. Shea, K. Ersklne, G. Richards, I. S. Cross. SECOND ROW: A. Coffin, S. Stoner, Mrs. Myer, K. Klink, M. Shelley. THIRD ROW: M. S. r r ' Stranohan, R. Cheesemon, G. Augustine, M. Lamb, V. Hogeboeck, J. DuBon L. Schulte. Trn n Kappa Alpha Theta Rush started the Theta ' s off to a successful year of queenships and honors with a pledge class of twenty- three. They received the first place trophy for Homecom- ing House Decorations and in addition, Suzy Abbott was a Homecoming Queen finalist. Pledge Nancy Davis was elected Secretar ' of the Freshman Class while the active chapter boasted the presidents of Spurs, Chimes and SNEA as well as the MSS Editor. The beauties in the house also brought in honors and trophies. Marcia Pinkstaff was selected as Air Angel and was on the Drift Beauty Queen Court. Jenny Hair was Drift Beauty Queen and Indianapo- lis Home Show Queen. The middle of the year brought the Cheer Drive in which the Theta ' s placed second. The girls also placed in tlie final three acts for Geneva Stunts. Suzy Abbott served as president and Mrs. Anna McDorman was housemother. Rudolph made our Christmas merrier. FRONT ROW, l-r: B. Bailey, M. K. Martin, S. Crisman, S. Huffman, S. Puetf, A. A. Wade. SECOND ROW: M. Guillen, N, Henry, S. Abbott, Mrs. McDorman, A. Temple, J. Jones, K. Hausman. THIRD ROW: P. Swallow, J. A. Hartford, J. Vyverberg, M. Klepfer, B, Stein, M. Pinkstaff, G. Frisch, K. Donovan, J. McCabe, B. Sechrist, J. Hair, C. Hall. FOURTH ROW: J. Popek, S. Groves, D. Lamar, S. Brace, J. Dye. Snow is the best part of winter. We don ' t have to study all the time. FRONT ROW, l-r: R. Galey, B. Williams, C. Henzie, N. Campbell, J. Kern, J. Reimlinger. SECOND ROW: S. Selby, C. Kitchel, B. Vickery, Mrs. McDorman, P. Browning, A. Livengood, S. Woodard. THIRD ROW: N. Davis, S. Colasuonno, S. Gooldy, D. Staiger, B. Yost, N. Curtis, S, Wong, L Jordan, S. Boyd. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma began the year with a suc- cessful rush when t ' ent ' -two girls were pledged. They repeated with a first place in scholarship and were winners of the Merit Trophy, which is awarded for scholarship, offices held in campus activities and over-all participation. The Most Typical Freshman Girl, Sally Valentine, was selected at the annual Freshman Mi.xer. The whole house celebrated when Julie Scheerer was named Homecoming Queen at ceremonies by the Bell Tower and later crowned at tlie Homecoming Dance. The Kappas copped first place in the annual Cheer Dri e sponsored by the Collegian with a total of over 1,000 points for bags and furniture. Bonnie Cassady was elected to the Air Angel Court. Four Kappas were members of Phi Kappa Phi, senior honorary, and 8 were recognized in Who ' s Who Among College Students. Julie Scheerer served as president; Mrs. Matalea Wilhoyte was the Kappa housemother. Our singing windows from the inside looking out. FRONT ROW, l-r: B. A. Volpert, S. Newton, R. J. Butz, R. J. Martin, S. Boche, M. J. Allison, J. Adiard, B. Seibert, D. Burkhort, B. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: A. A. Shelton, J. HInes, M. Otto, J. Flesch, Mrs. Wilhoyte, J. Scheerer, J. Bougher, B. Berzins, C. Medusky. THIRD ROW: P. Hortle, B. Lofquist, J. Michael, B. Cassady, A, Pihiak, S. Cheney, J. Taylor, S. Schumacher, L. Eckard, A. Nielsen, L. Hall, N. Bushnell. FOURTH ROW: S. McGraw, D. Bush, B. Vaughn, M. M. fliess, J. Carter, B. Rutherford, J. Dill, S. Lippard, S. Munn, J. Johnston. 1 , 4 i, We whistle while we work. Owl be seeing you. FRONT ROW, l-r: S. Timpe, S. Smith, C. Tyo, J. Ray, T. Lowe, P. Ruggieri. SECOND ROW: N. Carter, N. Riggs, B. Rickman, Mrs. Wilhoyte, K. Zimlich, K. Clark, C. Dillon. THIRD ROW: B. Steele, R. H. Killion, S. J. Smith, S. Rauschke, C. Ames, J. Gerking, B. Grimme, S. Schlenk. Pi Beta Phi ▼ r - m. The Pi Phi ' s started the year with a new house- mother and twenty-two new pledges. Sigma Chi Derby Day brought the girls a second place trophy as did Homecoming House Decorations. The house seemed to be full of sweethearts; Mar- lene Reese was Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Joan Juvinall was Sigma Xu Sweetheart and Sherry Tschirgi was Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart. Marlene Reese was also Miss Central Indiana. Their favorite pin-man, Jeff Boles, Phi Delta Theta, was crowned their Ring Ching King for the year. Pam Ulery was named to ' ho ' s ' ho Among Col- lege Students and was also the Secretary of the Junior Class. The house also boasted members in Spurs and Chimes. Susan Vandivier served as president and Mrs. Louise Wilhams was housemother. I think there ' s something in my sock. FRONT ROW, l-r: M. Dee, M. McCain, M. Reese, J. Rosmussen, M. Sodowsky, C. McCoy. SECOND ROW: L. Hildreth, S. Eogieson, S. Barnhort, Mrs. Williams, S. Vandivier, P. Ulrey, A. tinsmith. THIRD ROW: S. Jackmon, R. Bowsher, D. Jones, S. Crockett, B. Brow M. Duckwall, J. Clare, J. Juv D. Ozols. FOURTH ROW: K. Hensel, There ' s olways something going on in the T. G. suite. Maybe I can rub her name off and mine on. FRONT ROW, l-r: P. Hadley, A. Boyd, D. Brown, J. Hopkins, J. Worvel. SECOND ROW: K. Knudson, R. Shields, D. Trittschuh, Mrs. Williams, E. Chaille ' , N. Hartley, B. Bruder. THIRD ROW: S. Tschirgi, K. Briggs, J. Rodney, C. Causey, C. Moneyhun, L. Stout, G. Gould, K. Merkey, J. Scotl. FOURTH ROW: D. Ur bancic, S. Boyer, C. Hudson, S. Weaver, M. Myers. Trianon This year members of Trianon went to a National Convention in Cincinnati. The girls participated in many Butler activities in- cluding Homecoming and the Cheer Drive, and had members in Spurs, Chimes and Mortar Board. They carried on a service project at Central Hos- pital throughout the year. Trianon concluded the active year with a Spring Dinner and Dance. Nancy Ic Villiams was president and Mrs. Karl Means served as chapter advisor. Term papers and telephoning in the Trianon Suite. FRONT ROW, 1-r: B. Kinney, J. McElfresh, J. Stuckman, L. D. ROW: P. Leerkamp, J. McDowell, Mrs. Means, N. McWillic son. SECOND M. Andrews. THIRD ROW: J. Powell, R. Strouse, S. Vetters, P. Reagan, M. Brown, S. Oberg- fell, C. Wiegman, S. Sotzing, K, Lind. n . K ( Fn- ' A ' fWliflHHt! tii V Music and art; the picture is by an alum. • I Our sociogram and its predictions. FRONT ROW, l-r: J. Utterback, J. Brown, Mrs. Means, P. Princell, D. Zeiner. SECOND ROW: J. Evers, C. Schweiger, D. Huber, P. Schmidt, C. Tressle Men ' s Residence Hall OFFICERS AND MRH COUNCIL, FRONT ROW, l-r: M. He G. Drescher, President, D. Rumfelf, Vice-President, A. Secretary. SECOND ROW: B. Mine, T. Neuenschwande Campbell, A, Wheeler. THIRD ROW: C. Rose, C. Kimb( M. Robbins. Essig, Treasurer, Recording Patten, J. Wiegman, An al l-out effort on the part of the men of Men ' s Residence Hall brought them first place honors in Homecoming House Decorations. Their huge mill and sycamore tree covered the entire front lawn. At Christmas the MRH helped to decorate the row with colored lights, Christmas star and Season ' s Greetings. The new dorm addition was completed, increasing accommodations for men on campus. George Drescher served as president and Terry Black was the Head Counselor. Unit One FRONT ROW, l-r: E. Erickson, A. Boumgartle, F. Grass, S. Patten, A. Essig, D. Lennis. SECOND ROW: A. Dickson, T. Szumski, L. Beane, R. Washburn, R. Alteigott, B. Compton, T. Renie, F. Denton, E. Duncan. n, T-W r :aU 1 M voJf v rfl im iM   jm S yrr S l FRONT ROW, l-r: J. Walsh, J. Dueson, G. Maresca. SECOND ROW: R. Soend- Grimes, S. Koby. lin, G. Drescher, C. Spiher. THIRD ROW: J. Wiegman, P. Rea, J. Carles, B. Unit Two Unit Three FRONT ROW, l-r: K. Sullivan, C. Bukowski, A. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: R. Grooms, J. Hollingsworth, J. Young, T. Burke. THIRD ROW: A. Fishburn, F. Clouser, N. Hughes, D. Gustin, G. Butcher, J. Hunt. FRONT ROW, l-r: T. Fulk, B. Bade, R. Hayer. SECOND ROW: T. Neuen- Ratajik, W. Andrews, D. Etchinson, B. Pangburn, J. Blum, M. Herman, M. schwander, J. Kelly, N. Kirkpatrick, S. Garvey, L Shade. THiRD ROW: R. Morrison. Unit Four Unit Five FRONT ROW, l-r: M. Robbins, R. EuDaly, R. Caldwell, M. Hedge. SECOND G. Armstrong, B. Palmer, C. Rose, W. Miller, E. Isaacs, B. Purcell, B. Bateman, ROW: J. Gay, G. Caldwell, C. Lawson, E. Goette, B. Chapin. THIRD ROW: S. Burst, E. Harris. -a 3 I FRONT ROW, l-r: C. Finfgeld, P. Jones, S. Henry, T. Meyers. SECOND ROW: R. Foster, B. Mine, D. Devine, B. Hohlfelder, E. Sobatine. THIRD ROW: R. Brzezinski, J. Taylor, D. Warfel, D. Govotski, D. Holl, D. Cheoney, D. Rumfelf. Unit Six Unit Seven FRONT ROW, l-r: F. Beggs, K. Harris, B. Thatcher, R. Wolford, S. Bade. SEC- OND ROW: A. Hupka, J. Campbell, S. Pisut, D. Fledderjohn, S. Varnell, L. Elstro. THIRD ROW: J. Bouse, D. McCreery, D. Neuenschwonder, D. Worley, G. Jacob, J. Schulenborg, R. Hansen, J. Copenhaver, C. Hensley, R. Kling. t; 1 f ' ' 1 j ' ' ' ' Bt ' ' k l.- ? V , m Delta Tau Delta The men of Delta Tau Delta began the fall se- mester by participating in Homecoming activities. Pledge, Mick Pillar, captured the freshman beanie during the greased pole fight and freshmen were re- lieved of wearing their beanies. They aided children of the Blind School for the second year, by entertaining and driving them to dif- ferent functions, including Butler ' s Religious Banquet. At the Faculty Auction during Greek Week, the Delts pooled enough resources to purchase three pro- fessors. Prof. Lamberson, Dr. Hepler, and Prof. Bloch, in contributing to the Angelo Leukemia Fund. Butler Delts were hosts to Delt State Day in February. Herb Biddle served as secretary of Bench and Gavel, the organization for those interested in law. In late spring, the Delts staged their annual pedal- ing affair, the Triklatron success. John Demaree was the Delt president and Eda Elliott was their housemother. Nothing like a friendly game of bridge. FRONT ROW, l-i ROW: B. Witwe is, J. Lqzo, K. Kayse, D. Forsythe, B. Bengtson, SECOND naree, Mrs. Elliotf, H. Biddle, T. Williams. THIRD ROW: S. Kitchen, J, Lewis, M. Broderick, J. Black, G. Niezgodzki, B. Piniak, S. Grober. FOURTH ROW: F. Louis, R. Rayle, W. Brown, R. Weber, B. Welch. m. z v Jto W i tl ' a f % ;i ] in -1 .. v 1 Iri % =1 •1 f f % N k xA n w ' Tf A 1 1® •5 ,:- I ■iuj ' J. Two up and two down. Just a nop before I hit those books. FRONT ROW, 1-r: R. Longardner, S. Kovotch, B. Cargill. SECOND ROW: B. Lute, G. Miller, Mrs. Elliott, G. Heath, J. Newsome. THIRD ROW: G. Dean, J. Brodine, D. Lovell, D. Grotrian, B. Grosbach. FOURTH ROW: T. Wooster, D. AAartz, B. Pilz, T. Henderson, M. Pillar, W. Kaiser. iprt.Lm  ' aV y MM YcMfln mL M Kappa Sigma The Kappa Sigs got their wish this year when they moved to their new address on Sunset; the house was remodeled to facihtate their members and a dorm was built in the attic. They were hosts to the Kappa Sigs from throughout the state for State Day. Ed Edge served as president of Utes, sophomore class men ' s honorary. President of the Freshman class was Jeff Cougill. Kappa Sigma boasted five members of the Butler traveling basketball team, Tom Bowman, Dave Sanders, Ron Iwema, Ron Funkhouser, Rod Swartz. Tom Bowman was elected president of B-Men ' s Club. Jenny Hair was their Kappa Sig Sweetheart. Tom Kunkle was president and Mrs. Julia Sweets served as housemother. Proudly presenting our star FRONT ROW, l-r: D. Hazelrigg, E. Ferguson, D. Hodley, T. Schendel, D. Sanders. SECOND ROW: G. Butler, S. Spacke, E, Edge, Mrs. Sweet, T. Kunkle, P. Speicher, M. Hendren. THIRD ROW: D. Burdge, L. Hasseld, R. Schwartz, D. Grundermon, J. Hedburg, T. Bowman, R. Iwema, P. Trick, F. Cook, B. Angell, P. Blazevich. FOURTH ROW: T. Angerer, R, Funkhouser, J. D. Carter, D. Ellison, P. Haffner, A. Youmons, J. Hearsh. i ' MM Hm tjfl mf t m ■ ' dJH K jM v ' ' HBt ' fe L - fl Mv n H H E 2 H ' V r H I think he ' s aileep. Whoops, weak window pane. FRONT ROW, l-r: J. Blankenship, J. Hardin, S. Pisut, J. Pels, B. Graves. SECOND ROW: J. Brunnemer, J. Kutschke, Mrs. Sweet, J. Hohit, J. Cougill. THIRD ROW: D. Truman, E. Roberts, G. Jacob, K. Foster, R. Foxworthy, J. Bronhom, B. Rossman. FOURTH ROW: J. Miller, B. Cullison, D. Wiram, B. Ball. rt WW 1 3 iO BF H J BSSS Wm 1 Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chi ' s annual Watermelon Bust started campus activities this fall. During Homecoming, they won second place for their house decorations. They boasted of top fraternity scholarship standing for the ninth straight semester. Dave Shadel served as secretary of Utes; Jim Miles was secretary and Dave Foreman was treasurer of Sphinx. George Leininger served as sophomore class presi- dent and was on the Debate Squad. Les Walker was elected president of Young Re- publicans and Steve Gable acted as president of Young Democrats. Dave Foreman was vice-president of both Kappa Mu Epsilon, math honorary, and Phi Eta Sigma, Na- tional Freshman Men ' s Honorary. The Lambda Ghis placed third in the football intra- m.urals. They gave the top bid of $111.00 at the Greek Veek Faculty Auction for Prof. McVIanis. Gary Smith and Jerry Armstrong led the band as its two dnim majors. The fraternity also participated in Geneva Stunts. Their Crescent Girl was Kathy Bowen. Steve Briganti and Dave Foreman served as presi- dents during the fall and spring semesters respectively. Mrs. Dorothy Hauger was housemother. Santa bids one nol FRONT ROW, l-r: R. Sandlin, J, Barr, G. Smith, J. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: D. Johnston, S. Briganti, Mrs. Hauger, S. Goble, E. Love. THIRD ROW: D. Fore- man, L. Bloche Walker, B. Mye r. Osmon, R. Millican, J. Miles, A. Cosgrov FOURTH ROW: D. Shadel, J. McDoniel, R. Ro I. Hamilton, I. ck, G. Leiniger. Q .1 A They sure make a fellow feel at home. Anyone for pinging the pong. FRONT ROW, Ur: T. Tweedy, J. Godby, J. Butler. SECOND ROW: B. Butler, Dennison, D. Patterson, A. Burrough, G. Koontz, B. Lubwoy, B. Brzezinski, M. Klippel, Mrs. Hauger, J. Hirsch, M. Fisher. THIRD ROW: T. Schuiz, C. J. Weatherwax. FOURTH ROW: T. Fulk, J. Kloepfer, B. Butters. Phi Delta Theta Tom Radloff was named Most T pical Freshman Boy and the Phi Delt year began. At the Lambda Chi ' ate melon Bust, two pledges, Dave Cook and Lon Showley, heaved the best melon and won the melon toss. The Phi Delts won third place for Homecoming House Decorations. They also outran the Sigma Chis and won the Chariot Race. Student Council was guided by Dan Graves. Ray Macki served as the Editor-in-Chief of the Collegian. Joel Leamon was voted Panhel King and awarded his trophy at the Panhellenic Dance. Butler Phi Delts played hosts to all Indiana Phi Delts at State Day. They also participated in Stunts. Armine Vart was Phi Delt Sweetheart. Dan Graves was president first semester and Joe Afanador, second semester. Mrs. Virginia Gooding was housemother. Joe Afanador was president of the Psychology Club. That ' s the way, boys, nice and shiny. FRONT ROW, l-r: M. Wilke, J. Woody, D. Jordan, N. Bonos, B. Compton, G. Moon. SECOND ROW: L. Witmer, G. Newlin, J. Wissel, Mrs. Gooding, D. Groves, R. Florence, B. Wright. THIRD ROW: G. Bierie, D, Guipe, S. Perry, fraanaBKiftsv { D. Fledderjohn, S. Wheeler, D. Green, F, Knight, B. B B. Boars, D. Boxell. FOURTH ROW: J. Devine, J. Leon Davis, T. Russell, J. Decius, R. Schroeder, J, Afanador. rd, H. Sheridan R. Captoin, L fmsmsm ) A — % 1 Must be final time; thoie are activei studying. Snug as three bugs in three rugs. -¥■ FRONT ROW, 1-r: P. Jackson, S. Stamper, D. Scott, D. Cook, J. Hammel. SECOND ROW: J. Short, J. Kenney, R. Walloce, Mrs. Gooding, G. Stohler, L. Golomb, L Showley. THIRD ROW: M. Cook, G. Bloom, M. Hankins, WMPj t T. Woody, T. Hancock, T. Farnom, R. Brandt. FOURTH ROW: N. Nou- ber, J. Kersey, S. Schneider, L. Dawson, J. Bond, J. Vannice, D. Thomp- son. P % Sigma Chi The Sigma Chis started the fall semester with their ninth Annual Derby Day. A popular all campus event, there was the best attendance ever. Sigs proudly housed 16 members of the I.C.C. cham- pionship football team. They were also second in the football intramurals. ' Ron Adams and Dave Bush were named to the Na- tional Little All Sig Football first team. The Sigs started giving a trophy for Panhel this year which was awarded to the sorority that acquired the most points in all events. They also participated in Geneva Stunts. Gary Ringham served as president of the local branch of the American Pharmaceutical Assoc. Jeff Blue, junior center on the basketball team, was chosen Most Eligible Bachelor in the Drift Pageant. Marlene Reese was selected Sig Sweetheart for the 1962-63 school year. Jo Carter was Sigma Chi Favorite. Neal Weakly served the Sigs as president the fall semester and Mike Blue, the spring semester. Sigma Chi perennial Sweetheart, Mrs. Ruby Hoffman, completed her fifteenth vear as housemother. Quiet hours; Steve Allen ' s on. FRONT ROW, l-r: S. Forbes, B. Thomas, C. Steffey, D. Mannweiler, B. Zoc- cola, T. Wright. SECOND ROW: S. Zimmerman, J. Hansen, 0. Barney, J. Oberhelman, Mrs. Hoffman, N. Weakley, M. Kerwin, B. Sutton, K. Keltner. THrRD ROW: D. Burdefte, R. Adams, D. Bush, C. Wells, G. Ringham, L. Scofield, M. Blue, J. Blue, W. Bucklew, vich, S Peck, R. Quigg. FOURTH ROW: kins, T. Jackson, J. Groome, D. Carbon R. Russell, B. Scott, D. D. Jagieiko, L. Monnv I f 1 1 f f ft G. Jones, B. Mitchell, B. Storce- B. Adams, B. Spolvar, M. Haw- f, E. Anderson, P. Gommeigord, LKii_i 5t - • C-Jy ( yt m . Time for a dip in Holcomb Lalce. FRONT ROW, l-r: D. Cheaney, A. Aspinall, J. Heston, J. Van Winkle, J. Critzer, B. Bateman. SECOND ROW: D. Hotto, T. Strodtman, R. Brooks, D. Priest, Mrs. Hoffman, S. Plopper, L. Kinnaird, B. Hilgedag, B. Torchia. THIRD ROW: K. Clise, K. McCall, R. Brooks, D. Stuphin, T. Soyer, E. Anderson, W. Peterson, J. Masters, A. Dickson, J. Marks. FOURTH ROW: G. Phillips, J. Ittenbach, S. Koby, V. Smith, J. Burroughs, B. Oyler, B. Flanory, B. Howenstine, B. Walker. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu won first place in the annual Goodwill Cheer Drive for the fraternities filling over 800 bags. Art Truman was elected vice-president of the Freshman Class. Senior, Larry Ulrich, served as president of Kappa Psi, Pliarmacy Honorary, and was treasurer of the Senior Class. Presiding over the Inter-Fraternity Council was Steve Dongus. Steve Belcher was treasurer of the band honorary, Kappa Kappa Psi. The Sigma Nu ' s will be guests of the Butler chap- ter of Sigma Nu at State Day. Joan Juvinall was selected Sigma Nu Fraternity Favorite. Steve Dongus was president; housemother was Mrs. Grace Davis. Which ball in which pocket? FRONT ROW, l-r: J. Thayer, S, Summers, Rebel, S. Schumacker, P. Stew- art. SECOND ROW: D. Thompson, E. Brown, Mrs. Davis, S. Dongus, L, B Lachey. THIRD ROW: J. Voris, J. Hepburn, J. Eaton, R. Satterfield, J. Vaughn, S. Belcher, R. Maxfield. k: So that ' s how we won the Cheer Driv Rebel and friend. FRONT ROW, l-r: C. Vonberg, D. Wimpleberg, L. Simpson, B. Wright. SECOND ROW: B. Briola, A. Truman, Mrs. Davis, B. Currie, D. Devine. THIRD ROW: D. Jessup, J. Pollock, T. Berling, L. Henry, B. Naylor, D. Darnel, K. Griffey, C. George. |V_ ' L i ,V: .. H i4 AM i l l OHH SSi Tau Kappa Epsilon Starting the year the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon built Homecoming House Decorations and were finalists. The Intramural Football Championship was won by the TKE ' s with only minor injuries. Glenn Petty was secretary of B Mens Club. TKE, Larry Shook won the Hilton U. Brown Foot- ball Award. The TKE ' s redecorated their house, with new furni- ture and a new recreation room. They also purchased the lot behind them and have plans in the future for expansion. Sherri Tschirgi was Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart and Sarah Derringer was fraternity favorite. Dave Van Bruaene was first semester ' s president and Glenn Petty was president the second semester. Mrs. Bonnie Collins was housemother. How about a cup of coffee if I can find the pot. FRONT ROW, l-r: D. Couch, N. Miller, M. Smith, L. Larsin. SECOND ROW: J. Bunch, S. Brown, Mrs. Cullins, G. Petty, D. Parker. THIRD ROW: B. Leach- man, T. Rudy, L. Shook, J. Keller, J. Taylon, B. Crawford, B. Jeffries. FOURTH ROW: T. Klecka, D. Chapman, R. Sendre, R. Turk. Don ' t the pledges really work. u M k4BF - l l HIR fti jn H l Dream Girl of T K E FRONT ROW, l-r: N. Ventrella, M. Cannon, R. Shumon, B. Thatcher, R. Seider. ROW: M. Suihra, D. Hall, T. Campbell, G. Meunier, J. Grove, T. Loesch, SECOND ROW: D. Warfel, T. Kinder, Mrs. Collins, C. Polvak, J. Hatton. THIRD D. McCreery, D. Crawford. FOURTH ROW: R. Volpaiti, R. Sheets, B. Krause. Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust Sigma Chi Derby Day Delta Tau Delta Tric-Latron Our pit crew backed us up. On your mark. . The AX Novi and crew. Flash Walker is crossing the finish line. H ' s up but not for long. The swinging Phi Kap combo. Many strong voices and two guitars. vJ Can ' t believe everything you read in the papers. Easy on the wax job. w -y f ■ ' „ -■ • • T r rti — Oh tannenbaum oh I just come to borrow a. This is cold work. We ' re good and loud. SIg for a day. Moke sure that crest is spotlessi Organizations and Activities Accounting Society 73 Alpha Chi Omega 208,209 Alpha Lambda Delta 49 Alpha Phi Omega 70 Alumni Association 86 A.W.S 57 Blue Key 44,45 Blueridge House 206 B-Men ' s Association 172 Butler Christian Fellowship . 82 Canterbur ' Club 68 Chimes 46 Christian Science Organization 69 Collegian 54,55 Delta Delta Delta .... 210,211 Delta Gamma 212,213 Delta Psi Kappa 61 Delta Tau Delta 226,227 Drift 50,51,52,53 Ichthus 83 Insurance Society 74 Intercollegiate Debate 71 Interfratemity Council .... 62 Junior Panhellenic 63 Kappa Alpha Theta . . 214,215 Kappa Beta 82 Kappa Kappa Gamma . 216,217 Kappa Mu Epsilon 70 Kappa Psi 67 Kappa Sigma 228,229 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . 230,231 Lambda Kappa Sigma 72 Manuscripts 58 Marching Band 65 Men ' s Residence Hall .... 222, 223,224,225 Methodist Student Movement 83 Mortar Board 42,43 Mu Phi Epsilon 59 Newman Club 69 Panhellenic Coimcil 63 PEMM Club 61 Phi Delta Chi 67 Phi Delta Theta 232,233 Phi Eta Sigma 49 Pi Beta Phi 218,219 Psycliology Club 78- Religious Council 68 ROTC 80,81 Sigma Alpha Iota 59 Sigma Chi 234,235 Sigma Delta Pi 58 Sigma Nu 236,237 Sigma Tau Delta 78 Society for the Advancement of Management 73 Sphinx 47 Spurs 48 Student Council 56 SNEA 66 Sunset House 206 Symphonic Band 76,77 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . 238,239 Trianon 220.221 Utes 79 WAJC 84,85 Welwyn Qub 72 WRA 60 Women ' s Residence Hall . . 202, 203,204,205 YMCA 64 Y VCA 64 Young Democrats 74 Young Republicans 75 Student— Faculty Index A Abbott, Suzy .. 42,53,57,60,66, 63,78,94,163,214 Achenbach, Ralph 65 Adams, Bonnie . . 48,56,61,205 Adams, Carole 48,52,208 Adams, Robert .. 110,173,234 Adams, Ronald .... 61,173,234 Adams, Sherry 94 Adkins, Mr. ] ' . Thomas 148 Adlard, Judy ... 46,57,58,110, 216 Afanador, Joe . . 44,65,78,94,232 Aikin, Barbara 69 Akers, Mary 210 Aldrich, Dr. Qide .... 129,140 Aldrin, Margaret 202 Alenduff, Martin 173 Allen, Charles 67,71,94 Allen, Michael 70,110 Allen, Samuel 94 Allison, Barbara 75 Allison, Mary Jane .... 64,216 Allmon, Mrs. Rhea 137 Alteigott, Ronald 222 Alway, Ann 74,205 Amend, Dr. Victor 138 Ames, Claudia 217 Anderson, Alice Jean . . 65,203 Anderson, Dr. Donald K., Jr. 138 Anderson, Edwin .... 173,234, 235 Anderson, Linda 211 Anderson, Nancy 203 Andreas, Patti Jo 209 Andrews, Mary Lou . . 46,56, 110,219 Andrews, Wayne 224 Andry, Kathryn .... 60,64,208 Andr ' y, Eh-. Robert .... 83,142 Angell, Robert 193,228 Angerer, Tracy 74,228 Armstrong, Greg 64,224 Armstrong, Jerry . . 91,196,230 Arbogast, Lt. Col. F. E. ... 145 Arnold, James 74,94 Aspinall, Allen 65,235 Atkinson, Lynn 205 Augusterfer, Jane 208 Augustine, Gale 64,213 B Baars, WiUiam .. 110,160,189, 232 Bache, Mary Sue 216 Bachman, Susan . . 57,60,64,78, 110,202,205 Bade, Bruce . . 47,74,110,193, 224 Bade, Steve 74,94,225 Baetzhold, Dr. Howard 138 Bailey, Bettsy .. 54,60,64,110, 214 Baird, Donn 45,73,94,193 Baker, Mrs. Georgia 146 Balasa, Carolyn 204 Ball, Bart 229 Baltpurvins, Maija 110,202 Banos, Nick 110,232 Barnard, William 193,232 Barney, Douglas . . 172,173,191, 234 Bamhart, Suzanne 218 Barr, Jim 69,79,230 Barron, Lt. Col. John . . 55,145 Bartaletti, Janet 64,203 Bartholmew, Bonita 204 Bartlow, Douglas 51 Barton, Mary Jane 206 Bareman, w ' illiam 224,235 Baugher, Mari . . 43,60,64,95, 216 Baumgartle, Allen 222 Beane, Lawrence 222 Beck, Arthur 172,173 Beggs, Fred 225 Behl, Jacqueline S5 Belcher, Stephen 236 Belden, James 173 Bengtson, Robert 226 Bennett, John 65 Bennett, Robert 73 Benson, David 47 Bereman, Robert 49,81,91 Berling, Thomas 237 Berry, Bemadette . . 64,65,203 Bern, ' , Carol 110,203 Berry, James 73,83 Berz ' ins, Baiba 95,216 Bessey, Dr. William 141 Best, Eh-. John W 146 Betz, Phillys 78,82,211 Beyer, Dr. Werner .. 58,78,138 Bicher, Marilyn 204 Biddle, Herb .. 52,95,172,173, 226 Bierie, Gene 232 Billiar, Mr. Donald 138 Billings, Janine 204 Bills, Joyce 64,72,110,204 Bjomber ' g, Cheryl . . 64,197,205 Black, Jerry 226 Blackburn, Joyce 95 Blair, Lester 95 Blair, Mrs. Marcia Miller . . 86 Blanchard, Donald 65 Blankenship, John .... 65,229 Blazevich, Phillip 79,228 Bloch, Mr. Howard 144 Blocher, Leroy .. 110,172,173, 178,191,230 Bloom, George 233 Blue. Jeffrey . . 61,156,157,178, 180,184,191,234 Blue, Mikell 61,178,234 Blum, James .... 65,73,79,224 Bodnar, Becky ... 110,197,208 Boisen, Mr. Harold 136 Bojrab, Yvonne 210 Boling, Karmen . . 43,56,78,95, 204 Bond, Joseph 233 Bonney, Capt. H. E 145 Boone, Deanna 204 Bottorff, Barbara 66,205 Bough, Dean 67 Boukes, Marie 83 Bouse, Jack 225 Bowe, Barbara 69,75 Bowen, Kathy .... 110,166,208 Bowers, Mi.ss Jean . . 46,60,147 Bowsher, Roberta . . 48,56,218 Bovyman, Thomas . . 96,160,172, 178,179,182,184,185,228 Boyd, Ann 219 Boyd, Sandy 75,215 Boyer, Shirley 219 Bo,xwell, David .... 45,96,232 Brace, Suzette . . . 46,49,56,58, 78,110,214 Brandt, Ralph 233 Brandt, William 56 Branham, James 229 Bransford, Mr. Mallory ... 148 Brase, Ann 202 Braun, Leo 61,96,191 Breedlove, William 83,96 Breitenbach, Ellen .... 96,212 Brierly, E ayid 96 Briganti, Steve . . 62,74,96,230 Briggs, Kathryn 63,219 Briola, Robert 237 Britton, Lillie 59 Brock, Keller 122 Brock-Jones, Jane 71,83 Broderick, Michael 226 Brodine, Jeff 227 Brooks, Raymond 235 Brooks, Robert 235 Brown, Becky 96,218 Brown, Donna 78,219 Brown, Edward 111,236 Brown, Janet 178,221 Brosyn, Judith 59,111 Brown, Mary Sue 96 Brown, Maureen 96,220 Brown, Phyllis 48,210 Brown, Robert C, II Ill Brown, Williard 173,226 Browning, Penny 75,215 Broz, Sara 49 Bruce, Donald 75 Bnider, Barbara 48,219 Bruness, Carol 48 Brtmnemar, James 229 Brunson, Mrs. Virginia .... 140 Brunzma, Mrs. C. R 135 Brzezinski, Robert 225,231 Bucklew, Wallace 234 Buketoff, Dr. Igor 148 Bukowski, Conrad 223 Bultman, Erv 191 Bunch, James 79,238 Burdette, Douglas 193,234 Burdge, Richard .. 65,111,228 Burdine, Bonnie 203 Burgdorfer, Susie 72,212 Bugin, Judy 96 Burke, Thomas . . 45,67,96,223 Burkhart, EHxie .. 60,66,111,216 Burkhart, Mrs. Helene 146 Burkhart, Mrs. Marie . . 208,209 Burrough, Arthur 231 Burroughs, Jonathan 235 Burrows, William 56,79 Burst, Linda 66,111,203 Burst, Stephen 224 Bush, Donna . . 56,66,111,216 Bush, David 173,234 Bushnell, Nancy 69,216 Butcher, Gary 79,223 Butkovich, Ellen 206 Butler, Barry 173,231 Butler, Gary 81,111,228 Butler, Jerry 231 Butler, Mark 196 Butz, Rita Jo 48,52,216 Byington, Jack 74 c CaldweU, Gary 72,224 Caldwell, Rodney . . 55,73,111, 224 Campbell, James 222,225 Campbell, Janet 61,187,203 Campbell, Nora 61,215 Campbell, Ted 65 Cantrall, Mrs. Faye 136 Capko, Jean ...... 78,197,205 Captain, Ronald . . 171,172,173, 232 Carbone, Dean 173,234 Carey, Mrs. Lois 150 Carey, Miss Mary Ann .... 126 Cargill, Robert 227 Carles, John 70,81,111 Carrico, Linda 203 Carson, Ronald 81 Carter, Dana 212 Carter, Jay Dee 228 Carter, Jo 61,216 Carter, Nancy 217 Carter, Vicky 75 Cass, Eh-. David 127 Cassady, Bonnie . . 97,165,216 Cassady, James Ill Cassell, Dr. Richard 138 Causey, Carol 219 Cejnar, Mrs. Esther 136 Chaille, Elaine 03,97,219 Chancy, Larry 97 Cliapiii, Ben 224 Cliapman, Darrcl . . III,1H9,238 Cliajiman, Michael 178 Chaslaiii, Father 6« Cheai.ey, Dennis 225,235 Checsman, Roberta .. 67,75,213 Cheney, Sanely 60,61,216 Chenoweth, Dr. C;ene 130 Chin, Eugene 97 Christopher, Sandee . . 159,197, 208 Clancy, Regine 206 Clare, Joann 218 Clark, Carol 205 Clark, Mr. Clyde 58,140 Clark, Jerry 64 Clark, Dr. Gordon 142 Clark, Kathy 217 Clark, Richard 47,81 Clarkson, Glen 83 demons, Gail 211 Clise, Kent 235 Glouser, Frank 223 Clowes, Allen 122 Coffin, Amy 213 Cohen, Edith 56,97,206 Colasuonna, Sandy 215 Colbert, Dr. John 148 Cole, Darlene 59 Cole, Mr. Elbert 83 Colin, Lenore 59,111,203 Collings, Kay 61,186,187 Colton, Mary Anne 206 Comfort, Dr. George 139 Compton, Bruce 222,232 Congdon, Mr. Herbert .... 148 Conrad, Carole .. 64,82,111,205 Conwell, Mrs. Levella .... 137 Cook, Amera Ill Cook, David 65,189,233 Cook, Fred 173,228 Cook, Michael 205,233 Cooper, Terry 71,74 Copenhaver, Jerald 67,225 Coppock, Steve 85 Comich, Dr. Martha 148 Cosgrove, Arthur 230 Couch, Richard 79,238 Co. , Gretchen 204 Cox, Marilynda 202 Cougill, Jeff 229 Coulson, Dr. Roger 146 Cramer, Mrs. Maxine .... 135 Crawford, Penelope 59 Crawford, Rogert . . 79,173,238 Gripe, Jane 97 Cripe, Dr. Nicholas 71,142 Critzer, James 235 Crisman, Sandy . . 48,51,92,214 Crockett, Sharon 111,218 Cross, Ina Sue 210,211,213 Crull, Dr. Harry 70,140 Cudek, Carol 64,20J Cullen, Peter 97 Cullins, Mrs. Bonnie 238 Cullison, Barry 229 Cullison, Stephen 67,97 Cunningham, Daniel 173 Cupp, Dr. William 143 Currie, Robert 74,237 Curry, Jan 197,206 Curry, Norman 73,97 Curtis, Niki 63,215 Cussen, Barbara 65,72,208 D Dadd, Margery . . 68,72,75,83, 209 Daily, Miss Mary Jane .... 128 Darnel, Daniel 237 Davenport, Dr. William . . 82, 146 Davies, Miss Shelagh .... 148 Davis, Beth 64,209 Davis, Carol 202 Davis, Jack 73,112 Davis, Mrs. Grace 236,237 Davis, Larry 79,204,232 Davis, Nancy 75,91,215 Davis, Sharon 204 Davis, Shelly 62,212 Dawson, David 78 Dawson, James 97 Dawson, Larry 233 Dawson, Susan 74,204 Day, Dana . . 57,60,64,97,208 Dean, (;ary 227 Deardorff, Susan 204 DcArmond, Marjoric 202 l eBoy, Suzanne 212 DeBruler, Mrs. Harriett.- . . 1 48 Decius, C;crald 173,232 Decius, Mrs. Bemice .... 206 Dee, Merrily 69,218 DeFord, Sherry 204 Delchanty, Marilyn 204 Demaree, John 97,226 Deming, Mrs. Ruth 134 Dennison, Charles 231 Derringer, Sarah 202 Dettwiler, Ann 57,60,211 Dettwiler, Gretchen . . 46,75,210 Devine, David 225,2.37 Devine, Jack 97,232 Dezzutti, Nancy 63,97,212 Dick, Lucile Anne 98 Dickerson, Marcia 83,203 Dickson, Alan 22,235 Dietz, Judy 98,204 Dill, Janet 64,98,216 Dillon, Chip 186,217 Ditzenberger, Linda . . 98,210 Dixon, Dr. Marshall 141 Dodds, Jolene 87 Doerr, Mr. Dale 67,145 DoU, Martha 202 Donehew, Mrs. Grace .... 137 Dongus, Steve . . 62,81,112,236 Donna, Garry 178 Donovan, Karen . . 52,112,214 Dooley, Mrs. Bonnie 98 Dorris, John 56,226 Dorsey, Carolyn 112 Dorsey, Mrs. Peggy 148 Douglas, Jerry 84 Do ' ds, Dr. Richard 70,140 Downham, Robert .... 70,173 Drescher, George . . 98,222,223 Drybread, Suzanne 211 DuBonn, Judith 213 Duckwall, Mary 48,218 Duewson, Howard 65,223 Duke, Thomas 112 Duncan, Edgar 67,75,222 Dunifon, Patricia 74,203 Dunlap, James 81,84 Durcan, James 65 Durflinger, Dean Elizabeth 63,133 Dye, Joanna 53,66,214 E Eagleson, Susanne . . 60,61,112, 218 Earl, Kenneth 112 Easthan, Carol 205 Eaton, James . . 47,56,112,236 Ebel, Theron 45,56,67,98 Eckard, Linda 43,98,216 Edge, Edward 79,228 Edwards, Floyd 193 Edwards, Sandra 78,210 Efroymson, Dr. Clarence . . 144 Ehlert, Dr. Jackson 128 Ehrlich, Steven 74 Eisenhut, James 65 Elliot, Mrs. Eda 226,227 Elliott, Jo Ann 197,205 Ellis, James 65 Ellison, Donald 75,228 Elmore, Nancy 59,206 Elson, Mr. Robert 148 Elstro, Larry 74,225 Emmons, Donna 197,208 Englandei, Klari 59 Erickson, Eric 222 Erskine, Karen 204,213 Essig, Allen 222 Etchinson, Dwight, 224 Evans, William 74,98 Evers, Jackie 221 Everson, Marlene 59 EuDaly, Ronald 224 F Fabbri, Marcia 112,210 Fanning, Lawrence ffl l ' arl«:r, I . Milhm 139 Farbr;r, Mrs, Howcna 136 I ' arber, ' lliomas 233 Kels, Jam.-s 229 K.rguson, I ' M J12,22« Ferguson, Mrs. Gillx-rta . . . 137 lerk.s, Cynthia .. 46,51, .56,57, 60,66,82,112,210 IVrrell, Glenda 206 Finfgeld, Charles 225 I ' ishbum, Allen 67,22.3 Fisher, Judy ... 61,83,1 12,2(J4 Fisher, Michael 2.31 Fisher, Dr. Margaret 138 Flanagan, Margaret ... 63,211 Flanary, William 235 Fledderjohn, Don . 178,225,232 Fleece, Patricia 66,112,212 Fleming, David 45 Flesch, Jeanne 48,186,216 Fletchall, Connie 203 Fletcher, James 65 Fletcher, Nancy 204 Fliess, Mary Matiland . . 43,63, 98,216 Florence, Richard . 172,173,2.32 P ' lorian, Anne 112,211 Forbes, Steve 112,2.34 Foreman, David 47,70,112,230 Foreman, Joanne 202 Forsythe, Richard 73,226 Fortier, Mrs. Evelyn 136 Foster, Kenneth 229 Foster, Russell 225 Fonts, Paul 73 Foxworthy, Randolph .... 229 Francisco, Judith 72 Frauman, Sallie 218 Frazier, John 49 Freeman, Glen 98 Freeman, Kenneth 193 French, Thomas 55 Frenzel, Otto 122 Fries, Willa 64,74,204 Frisch, Gretchen 214 Froehle, Pam 197,211 Fulk, Terry 224,231 Fuller, Mrs. Virginia 130 Funkhouser, Ron 178,228 Gable, Diane .... 194,195,230 Gable, Steve . . 47,56,62,64,68, 74,83 Gaddis, Jean 113 Galey, Rochelle 65,215 Gallahue, Edward 1 12 Gammelgard, Pete 234 Gannon, Earl 65 Garbert, Ann 204 Garbutt, Jill 91,195,212 Gardner, Sandy 64,75,209 Garrett, Alberta 98 204 Carver, Raeanna . . 52,98,164, Garvey, Stanlev 83,224 Gascho, Linda ' 98,210 Gates, Mr. John 148 Gay, Jefferey 224 Geiow, Sally 53,68,212 Genders, David 70 Genth, Karyn 42,64,99,208 Gentry, John 173 George, Charles 237 Gerdnich, Bob 74 Gerking, Jerry 217 Gibson, Dr. James 142 Gilford, Author . . 83,75,78,113 Gill, Jeanne Ellen 99 Gillan, MariKn 99,72,205 Gillis, Nanc ' 209 Gilpin, Dr. Crafton 142 Ginther, Nancy . . 48.64,75,208 Girt, Da id . ' . 99 Gladden, Mr. Ra mond . . 135 Glasson, Joan . . ' 57,63,93,99,208 Gloin, James 122 Glover, Nancy 113 Gochnauer, Lois 113 Godby, Jack 196.231 Goette, Ernest 224 Golomb. Lany 233 Good, Maurine 113.197,208 Cfxxling, Mn. Virginia . , . 232, 233 f xxJman, Nancy 205 CwKJwin, Mary France . . 206 OxKlwin, Mtaii Vi Pi Gooldy, Suiilc 215 GfMrdan, Marcia 09 Cordwi, Ruth 64,133 Oirfafn, Phylll 49,56 f ;uld, Virginia 219 C jvat ki, Richard 225 Graher, Stanley 226 Graf, .Mr. Frederic 70,140 Graliam, Dr. Carry B 13 Grais, Frank 74,222 Gra  elli, Eleonora 206 Graves, Arnold 99,191 Gravc- , Dan 56,90 Graves, Jerry 99 Graves, Paulajo . . . 63,198,209 Craves, Ruby 61,113 Craves, William 74,229 Gray, Robert 173 Green, Richard 74,178,232 Greene, Carlton 173 Greenlee, William 99 Gremel, Robert 193 Griffey, Kenneth 67,237 Grimes, Miss .Margaret .... 137 Grimes, William 223 Grimm, Lee 172,173 Grimme, Brenda 186,217 Grise, Georgia .... 46,59,133, 203 Groome, James 11.3,234 Grooms, Ronald 223 Grosbach, Bill 227 Grotrain, Dennis 227 Grove, John 65 Grove, Martha 66,205 Groves, Shelly . . 46,64,205,214 Grunderman, David 22S Guipe, David 173,232 Gundy, Joarme 100 Gunning, Judy 60,100,212 Gustafson, Mrs. Lorraine 57,140 Gustin, Duane 223 Gwinn, Janice 60,66,212 H Hadaeld, Jean 46,82,113 Hadley, Donald 113,228 Hadle ' y, Patricia 113,219 Haffner, Phil 228 Hageback, ' irginia 75 Hageboeck, ' irginia . . . 64,213 Haines, Pamela 64,203 Hair, Jenny . . 53,64,113,154, 155,167,214 Halbert, Sandra . . . 57,100,206 Hales, Kathleen 69 Hall, Carol 100,214 Hall, John 189,225 Hall, Linda . 60,61,133,186,216 Hall, Martha . . 64.72,113,203 Haltzman, Elaine 206 Hamilton, Jean 87,230 Hamilton, Jon 79,230 Hammel, John 233 Hammond, Jeff 73 Hancock, Thomas 233 Hand, Mrs. Mildred 137 Hankins, Michael 233 Hankins, Robert 83,100 Hansen, Jeff 234 Hansen, Ronald 74,225 Hapeman, Roxanne . . 66,75,83, 100,203 Hardin, John 229 Harmon, Karen 206 Harms, Marcia 72,100 Harris, Edward 113,224 Harris, Manel 189,225 Hart -Miss Hazel 146 Hartford, Jo. nn 113,214 Hartke. Jeanene 204 Hartle, Pam 216 Hartley, Xorlin 66,219 Hartman, Miss Jod - 134 Hax ev, Carol ....... 100,212 Har Tn, Ellen 113 Hanvell. Carol -n 64.65,203 Harwood. Dr. Arthur 145 Haskett, William . 55,64,82,100 Hasler, Leonard 70,81 Hassekl, Louis 228 Hatton, Joan 189 Hauer, Kath - 204,240 Hanger, Mrs. Dorothv . 2.30.231 Hausman, Karen . . . ' .53,87.100, 214 Haus.s, Mr. James . 147.173,192 Hawkins, Mearl 234 Haves, Karen 19S Ha ' ve.s, Robert 224 Ha ' zelrigg, Charles 100 Hazelrigg, Donald . . 44,100,228 Heath, C.cnr 227 Hedberg, John 47,228 Hedden, Mr. Frank 147 Hedge, Morris 65,224 Hcilman, Carolyn .. 65,113,202 Hellmer, Michael 69,113 Henderson, Thomas 227 Hendren, Micliael 72,228 Heninger, Roger 100 Henna, Julie 83 Henrv, Larr ' 237 Henrv, Nanev . . 53,66,100,214 Henr -, Steve 47,67,225 Hensel, Kav 100,218 Henslev, Carl 67,101,225 Henthom, Judv . . 46,57,63,64, 78,82,113,208 Henthorn, Nancv .... 75,82,209 Henzie, Carol . ' .... 64,198,215 Henzie, Dr. Charles A 148 Henzie, Marilvn 198 Hepburn, John 79,236 Helper, Dr. William . . . 78,143 Herman, Mike . . 73,79,222,224 Herron, Juliet 59 Hertz, Dee 60,61 Hess, Sandy 205 Heston, James 235 Hiatt, Dr. Vergil 142 Hilbish, Julie Blankschein . . 66, 101,208 Heldreth, Lvdia 68,218 Hilgedag, William 235 Hill, Anne . .. 46,57,66,82,113, 210 Hill, Michael 193 Hillring, Nancv 209 Hine, William ' .... 70,222,225 Hine, William .... 70,222,225 Hines, JoAnne 114,216 Hinkle, M. Paul D. Tony 147,172,173,178,193 Hinkle, Ted 65 Hinshaw, Mrs. Rosa 137 Hirsch, Joel 231 Hockett, Dave 173 Hodge, Sue 209 Hoffman, Donald 65 Hoffman, Mrs. Rubv 235 Hoffman, Sandv . . ' 205,234 Hoge, Elizabeth 83,205 Hohlfelder, Barry 225 Hohlt, James 229 Hoke, Frank 122 Holadav, Madonna 82,101 Hollingsworth. Jim 114,223 Holt, Henn ' 122 Hon, David 101 Hope, Miss Sarah 147 Hopkins, Judv 218 Horn, Dr. Dorothv 148 Horvath, Mare . . ' 73,114 Howard, John 64,101 Howard, Dr. William . . 146,172 Howenstine, Robert 235 Howerv, Donald 45,73,101 Huber, ' Diana 221 Hudson, Christie 219 Huff, Jackie 203 Huffman, Sandv 48.214 Hughes, Nathaniel 223 Hull, Mrs. Loretta 125 Hull, Marv Pat 198,203 Hungerford, Mr. Carl 148 Hunner, Nancv 53,64,212 Hunt, Dee . . ' 209 Hunt, Jarold 67,114,223 Hunt, Pam 198,205 Hupka, Arthur 225 Hutchings, Linda . . 186,187,205 Hutto, Da e 235 Hutton, Dorothv 203 Ice, Harry 122 Ingram, Mrs. Madge 132 Inman, PhvUis 83,101 Isaac, Tho ' mas . . . 56,74,84,101 Isaacs, Eric 224 I.ske, Mrs. Mav 141 Isles, Bonnie ' 101,206 Ittebach, John 235 Iwema. Ronald . . . 178,228.181 J Jackman, Sharon 114,218 Jackson, Phillip 189,233 Jackson, Jayne 210 Jackson, Susie 209 Jackson, Tim 173,234 Jacob, Glenn 225,229 Jagielko, Richard 234 James, Richard 123 Janert, Mrs. Ruby 127 Janostak, Joseph 101 Jeanings, Marianne 206 Jeffries, Eldon 189,238 Jessup, Mrs. Florence .... 140 Jessup, Philip 237 Jeter, Mel 173 Jines, Laura 78,114 Johnson, Emsley 123 Johnson, Dr. Harold 148 Johnson, Mr. Henry . . 147,173 John.son, Judy 54,114,208 Johnson, Larrv 101 Johnson, Lynn 202 Johnson, Susan . 72,101,205,212 Johnston, Dave 230 Johnston, Jim 189 Johnston, Judy Ann 208 Johnston, Judith Kaye . 74,216 Jones, President Alexander 124 Jones, Diana 218 Jones, Frances 205 Jones, Garv . . 74,101,172,173 234 Jones, Dr. George 146 Jones, Judy 101,214 Jones, Linda 114,205 Jones, Miss Lucille 148 Jones, Patricia 82,101 Jones, Philip 225 Jones, Susan 51,68,82 Jone.s, Thomas ... 172,173,178, 192 Jordan, Carolvn 204 Jordan, Dave ' 232 Jordan, Linda 215 Josev, Dr. Charles .... 78,1 43 Jozsi, Bela 79 Julbert, Melinda 210 Juvinall, Joan ... 48,75,83,167, 218 K Kafoure, Marilyn 114 Kaiser, Walt 227 Kapust, Silvia 202,204 Kariolich, Denise 102,210 Kaufman, Dr. Karl 127 Kayse, Kirby 226 Kealing, Nancy 114 Keller, Jack 61,238 Kellv, James 65,224 Keltner, Ken . . 102,173,191,234 Kendall, Anne 102 Kennedy, Helen 202 Kennev, Joseph 233 Kern, Judy 215 Kern, Sally 65,114 Kersey, James 233 Kerwin, Marty 234 Ketley, Zoya ' 204 Kibbey, Dorothv 204 Kilander, Harry ' 56,69,173 Killion, Ruth Helen . . 66,75, 186,217 Kilsheimer, Dr. Grace 141 Kilsheimer, Dr. Stanley ... 141 Kimball, Clark 222 Kimball, David 90,102 King, Joe 191 Kinnaird. Larry 235 Kinney , Barbara 72,220 Kirkpatrick, Norman 224 Kirsch, Joe 47,114 Kitchel, Cheryl 215 Kitchen, Steve 226 Klecka, Thomas 62,189,238 Klein, Judith 61 Klein, Marthe 69,205 Klepfer, Marilvn 102,214 Kling, Ray .. ' ... 47,81,115,225 Klingelhoefer, Carol .. 115,209 Klink, Karen 64,213 Klippel, Michael 231 Kloepfer, Jacob 231 Knapp, Sue 206 Knight, Frank 178,232 Knduson, Kaaren 21 Koby, Stanley 223,235 Kochell, Car ' ol 78 Koehrn, Mr. Fred W 149 Koester, Dr. Paul 146 Kolbe, Norma Jo 205 Kominiarek, Christian . . 59,202 Koontz, Gary 231 Korzen, Patricia 186,204 Kovatch, Steve 227 Krannert, Herman 123 Kraus, Frank .. 61,115,172,173 Krebs, Jack 178 Kretschmer, Susan 115 Krider, Margaret 204 Kunkle, Thomas .... 62,102,228 Kutschke, James 229 Kwee, Sioe Hoa 72,115 LaBouef, Marcia . . 60,61,63,210 La Bounty, Sharon 64 Lachey, Larry 72,236 Lamar, Diane . . 49,52,58,214 Lamb, Micky 213 Lamberson, Mr. Robert . . 140 Lambrecht, Pat 202 Lamm, Michael 51 Landis, Richard 74 La ng, Dr. Duaine 146 Lang, Martin 102 Lang, Miss Rosemary .... 149 Langer, Elenore 204 Langer, Giesela 205 Lane, Michael 65 Lantz, Marta 203 LaPrell, Edrie 59,115 Larsen, Mr. Roger 145 Larsin, Larry 238 Lassiter, Pam 64,66,68,209 Lawson, Charles 224 Lawson, Kay 102 Lawson, LaDonna .... 115,220 Lawson, Phillip 83,102 Laze, Jeffrey 102,225 Leaman, Joel . . 44,102,172,191, 232 Leachman, William . . 81,102, 189,238 Leckrone, Mr. Michael . . . 149 Lee, John 102 Leerkamp, Patricia . 72,115,200 Leffler, Ken 173 Leininger, George . . 49,71,79, 91,230 LeMon, Ruth 203 Lennis, Richard 193,222 Leonard, Mrs. Jessa 135 Leone, Melody 204 Lepanen, Nancy . . 60,63,64,66, 75,115,212 Levine, Mary Ann 206 Lewis, Joe ' 173,226 Liehe, Joan 59 Light, John 115 Lind, Kris 220 Lindberg, Mr. Arthur .... 131 Lindberg, Irena 103 Lindhe, Mr. Richard 144 Lindley, Ann .. 66,115,186,205 Lindley, Carolyn Sue . . 103,196 212 Lindley, Jane 62,68 Linkel, ' Phyllis 72 Linsmith, Ann 103,218 Linville, Rosanne .. 64,66,115, 208 Lippard, Sarah Roberts . . 103, 216 Livengood, Annette . . 115,215 Lloyd Linda 202 Lobraico, Miss Ida 146 Locke, Robert 67,82 Loesch, Thomas 189 Lofquist, Barbara 103,216 Long, Judith 103,204 Long, Susan 204 Longardner, Richard 227 Lord, John 172,173,193 Louis, Frank 226 Love, Ed 73,230 Lovell, Dennis 227 Lovcring, Jeanne . 56,57,82,208 Lowe, Tamara 217 Lowry, Dr. Murrill 56,141 Lubawy, William 231 Lusk, Donna 206 Lute, William 227 Lyde, Mr. Ervin 145 Lynch, James 172,173 Lynn, Pat 63,64,209 Lyon, Anne 204 M Macki, Ray 54 Madelans, Peter 81,103 Maginituy, Harry 85 Maher, Mr. R ichard . . 151,142 Malin, Holly 205 Manion, Sally 208 Mannweiler, Dave 233 Mannweiler, Lyle 234 Maresca, Eugene 223 Marks, Joe 235 Marks, Mr. Martin 149 Marlowe, Mrs. James 133 Marple, Katherine 210 Marshal, Patrick 81 Marshall, WUliam 115 Martin, Alice Ann 103,212 Martin, Mary Kav . . 46,63,78, 114,115.198,214 Martin, Rita Jo . . 48,64,198,216 Martin, Dr. ' illiam . . 56,143 Martoranna, Mary Ann .... 203 Martz, Dave 227 Marx, Mr 36 Marz, Dr. Roy 58,138 Mason, Joe 73,103 Masters, James 235 Mathias, Carolyn 103 Matthews, Kay 204 Maurer, Marsha 205 Maxam, Mr. Corliss 134 Ma. field, Ron 103,236 Means, Mrs. Karl 220 Meduskv, Carol 216 Meeks, ' Thomas 172,192 Melton, Marie 198,205 Mennen, Trudy .... 64,66,165, 194,195,208 Merkev, Karen 219 Merrill, William 116 Messenger, Natalie 202 Metz, John 104 Metzger, Ardis 204 Meunier, Gary 49,79 Meyer, Kathy 66,116,206 Meyer, Mary 116 Meyers, Barbara .. 116,199,210 Mevers, Thomas 225 Michael, Joanna . . . 42,78,104, 212,216 Michaels, Mr. Harry 149 Michener, Mr. Nathan . . 67,145 Middleton, Lerov 145 Miles, Jim . . . . ' 47,230 Milev, Carolyn 116,210 Milhous, Jerrs ' 193,204 Miller, Chris ' 73,116 Miller, Cynthia ... 64,116,186, 187,205 Miller, Gary 74,227 Miller, Erwin 123 Miller, James 229 Miller, Nick 238 Miller, Sandra 211 Miller, Robert 68,104 Miller, Ward William 224 Millican, Robert 79,230 Minger, Mary 75 Minter, Dani ' el 65 Mitchell, Bill 59,79,234 Mitchell, Jdlin 123 Mitchell, Virginia .. 5fi,llfi,212 Mitschelein, l.vli ' 172,173 Moca.s, Dr. Cliristo 129,140 Moeller, Margret 203 Mohr, Sara 75,7«,104 Moneyhaii, Max ......... 191 Moneyhun, Carolyn 219 Monroe, Alan 71,7.5,«3 Montgomery, Mr. Hoherf . . 149 Moon, George ... 81,116,189, 232 Moore, Mr. James 149 Moore, Miss Nancy 49,138 Morel, Sanilra Ellen . . 72,104, 204 Morgan, Jane 61,210 Morgan, Michael 104 Morgan, Su.san 66 Morris, Carol 204 Morri.son, Monte 79,224 Morrow, Susan 58,104 Moster, Mary 116,210 Mothershed, Wilson 123 Moxley, Carol 204 Muegge, Ray 10.5 Mulvaney, Bobbi 46,116 Mimn, Snellen 48,210 Munshower, Rev 69 Murphy, Linda 204 Murray, Alan 105 Murray, Kathv 64,208 Myer, Mrs. LiVeta 212,213 Myer, Ruth Ellen 105 Myers, Gaylord 105 Myers, Jolene . . 66,75,116,203 Myers, Marcia 72,219 Myers, Robert .... 105,172,230 Myers, Mr. Walter 151 Myers, Wendell 86,116 Mc McAfee, Martha 58,65,115 McAvoy, Judith 69,206 McCabe, Jane . . . 45,52,60,214 McCain, Mimi 217 McCain, Patricia 103,212 MeCall, Ken 235 McCampbell, Mi.ss Virginia 60,61,147 McClelland, Linda .... 64,209 McCanon, Mrs 206 McCormick, Carol 65,204 McCormick, Diane 203 McCoskey, Nancy 204 McCoy, Carolyn ' 218 McCreary, Dennis 189,225 McDaniel, Steve 79,230 McDorman, Mrs. Anna . . 214, 215 McDowell, Judith .. 61,115,220 McEldowney, Dean 103 McElfresh, Mrs. Charles . . 173, 178 McElfresh, Jane . . 75,115,220 McFarl4nd, James 73,115 McGee, Michael 71,192 McGinley, Michael 173 McGraw, Susan .... 116,56,66 McGuire, John 56,62 Mcllvain, Marjorie 103,208 Maclntyre, Dr. James 138 McLaughlin, Helen 203 McManis, Mr. Dougles 139 McMains, Howard 78,103 McMillin, Kathv . . 46,57,60,66, 116,182,210 McQueen, Mollv 204 McWilliams, Nanev . . 78,104, 203,220 N Nauber, Noel 233 Nay, Marilvn 205 Navlor, Robert 65,237 Ne ' dele, Kathie 69 Nedele, Susan 205 Neher, William 71 Neuenschwander, David . . 79, 225 Xeiiensclnvander, Ted . . 65.73, 222,224 Neuberrv, Benj.imin .. 4y,.56. 68.7 1 Newlin, Gordon 189,232 Newlon, Carol .. 46,64,70,116, 202,205 Newsome, Jack 227 Newton, Sally 216 Nichols, Elizabeth . . 64,65,66, 205 Nichols, Mr. John 74,144 Nielson, Ardis .. 64,7.5,10.5,216 Niezgodzki, Gary 226 Nizamoff, Virginia 105 Noonc, Margaret 105 Norris, Katherine 203 Norris, Mary 206 Nygaard, Dr. Joseph 146 o Oakshott, Carolyn 105 Obergfell, Suzanne 117,220 Oberhelman, John 61,105, 173,2.34 O ' Brien, Barry 65 Olofson, Kristen 202 Ormsby, Sharon 205 Osborne, Cheryl 202 Osman, Thomas 65,230 Osterman, Noreen 117 Otto, Marilyn 105,216 Owens, Dee Ann 205 Owens, Thomas 68 Oyler, Robert 235 Ozols, Dagnija 46,117,218 P Paddock, Miss Harriet .... 144 Palmer, Lana 204 Palmer, Robert 224 Palys, Carol 112,117,204 Painplin, Mr. Richard .... 141 Pangbum, William 224 Parke, Dr. Russell 67,145 Parker, Dave 79,189,238 Parker, Mr. Joe 149 Parker, Mrs. Margaret .... 150 Parman, Mardi 202 Pama, Silvi 117,199 Parr, Dr. Robert 128 Patten, Stanley 74,222 Patterson, David 231 Pearson, Dr. Nathan 141 Peck, Steve 79,234 Peeling, Dr. James 143 Peirce, Karen 75,202 Pelton, Dr. John 141 Pelz, Bill 227 Pelz, Karen . . 46,56,58,78,117, 205 Pelz, Mr. William 149 Perry, Steve 117,189,232 Peterson, Mr. Abel John . . 149 Peterson, Alpha 65 Peterson, Carol 203 Peterson, James 105 Peterson, Janet 59,73 Peterson, Wes 235 Petty, Glen 61,193,238 Phillips, Gene 65,235 Pickard, Mary Jane 195 Pieper, Norma 203 Pihlak, Anne . . . 60,63,64,117, 216 Pihlak, Mr. John 64,140 Pillar, Mick 74,227 Piniak, Brad 226 Pinkerton, Tonya 74,203 Pinkstaff, Marcia . . . 48,57,60, 158,165,214 Pinkus, Graig 49,71,74 Pisu t, Stephen 225,229 Plopper, Stephen 235 Poe, Rita 43,56,78,105 Polifrone, Mr. Jon 149 Polivka, Sally . . . 64.66,82,209 Pollock, Jack 237 Polyak, Chuck 189 Pond, Mrs. Fern 125 Pope, Gordon 106,172,178, 182,192 Popek, Jo 214 Porter, Brian 65 Porter, Mr . Sara 72,142 Poston, Miss Eileen 149 PoweU, Judy 49,220 Powell, Mrs. Ruth 134 Powers, Mary Ellen .. 74,HJ6, 203 Pri.st, Dave 65,235 Princell, Patty 221 Phophet, .Mr. Mert .. 173,178, 193 i ' niitt, Rosemarie 2f 5 I ' iKtt, Susie 74,214 Pollen, Dwight 65 Purcell, William 224 Purdy, Diane .. 63,73,lfM,lWi, 210 Q Ou ' isser, Hellen 6.3 Vuigg, Ron 173,2.34 Qnillen, Marilyn .. 9.5,106,214 Qninney, Dr. Paul 141 Qiiinney, Mrs. Paul 141 R Radcliffe, Trena . . 42,63,64, 106.208 Rader, Russell 73 Randel, Billy 70,117 Rasmussen, ' joan . . 48,60,61,a3, 218 Ralajik, Ra mond 224 Ratliff, Judith 205 Rauschke, Susan 199,217 Ray, Curtis 6.5 Ray, Jacrjueline 217 Rayle, Merrick Scott 226 Rea, Phillip 22-3 Reagan, Patricia . . 74,106,222 Reager, Jo Ann 69 Rector, Sharon 106 Rees, John 123 Reese, Marlene . . 48,166,195, 218 Reeves, Douglas . . . 44,67,106 Reimlinger, Jeanine . . 75,199, 215 Reisinger, Mr. Francis . . 83,142 Remley, Mrs. Mary 150 Renie, ' Thomas . . ' . 117,173,193 Renie, Tim . . 172,173,193,222 Renihan, Larry 83 Rennard, Charlene 106,208 Rees, Blake 117 Reynolds, Bonnie 64,216 Rice, Barbara . . 60,61,187,202, 204 Rice, Dr. George . 142 Richards, Mrs. Cathlene . . 134 Richards, Gayle 63,213 Rickman, Barbara . . 64,186,217 Riester, Joan 202 Riggle, Charisma . . 70,106,203 Riggs, Nancy 66,217 Riley, Pop ' 137 Ringham, Gary . . 44,67,106,234 Riping, Judy ' 64,66,82.208 Robbins, M ' ichael 222,224 Roberts, . lbert 117 Roberts, Dr. David 126 Roberts, Ed 229 Roberts, June Ann 106 Roberts, Mr. Kenneth 149 Roberts, Lucia 206 Roberts, Mrs. Pat 130 Robinson, Dyann 117 Robinson, Judy 211 Rodney, Judith 219 Roehri ' ck, Ray 73,230 Rooker, Mr. James 146 Rose, Charles 65,222.224 Rosen, Mrs. Rose 129 Rosenblith. Mr. Eric 150 Ross. BeLsv 117.204 Rossnian. Robert 229 Rotelli, Jo. nn 204 Roth. Lois . . . 69 Row e. Dr. Edw ard 145 Rud , Terr 117.238 Ruggieri, Pam . . . 48,66.68,217 Rugh, Thomas 83.106 Rule, Joavn 64.204 Rumfelt. Dennis .. 65.66.117, 222.225 Russell, Richard 234 Russell. Tim .. 64.117.189.232 Rutherford, Barbara .. 64.117. 216 Ryan, Karen 106,210 s Sabatine, Emmet 225 Sadow ky, Magi 217 Safford, Carol 65 SarxlU-ri;. Kay .. 60,64,66 12 Sanders, Dave 182,163 Saridlin, B jbert 117,230 Sands, Linda 1(W SMerfUM, RrmM .. 49,70 36 Sayer, T m 235 Scfiaefer, Sally 209 Schialestock, Althea 75,203 Schecrer, Julie . . , 42p7 ,63,78, 161.162,216 Schcndel, Thoma« 22 Schillen, .N ' icholai 107 Schlenk, Sharon 69,75,217 Schmidt, Patricia 8-3,221 Schneider, Kathleen 205 Schneider, Stephen . . . 68,233 Schooley, Charies 173 Schrieber, Mrs. Ruth 126 Schroeder, Richard ... 117,232 Schulenburg, Jerry . . . 107,225 Schuler, Miss Thelma 136 .Schulte, Lisa 64,213 Schuiz, Thomas 231 Schumacker, Susan . 65,107,216 Schumacker, Stanleye . . 47,118, 236 Schwartz, Rod 178,228 Schweiger, Carole 221 Schwomever, Dean Herbert 62,132 Scof ield, Lyrm 234 Sc-ott, Douglas 233 Scott, Judy 219 Sc-ott, XeUon 83,107 Scott, Robert 234 Sechrist, Beth 55,60,214 Seibert, Barbara . . . 64,83,118, 216 Sendre, Ronald . . 61,173,189, 191,238 Seymour, Dr. Keith 141 shade, Larry 224 Shadel, Dave 65,79,230 Shafer, Constanc-e 210 Shambarger, Miriam . . 165,166, 210 Shanklin, Dr. Henry 78,143 Sharp, Georgaim 204 Sharpe, Elinor 107 Sharkev, Keith 54,118 ShauU, ' Mrs. ilina 131 Shea, Xancy 65,75,213 Shear, Carole 107,210 Shearer, Denny 90,107 Shelbv, Shari 215 Shelley, Mary 4,213 Shelton, Alice Ann 216 Shelton, Philip 71 Shera, Karen 107,208 Sheridan, Hanzel . . . 107,172, 173,232 Sheridan, Ruth 202 Sherman. Chris 205 Shields. Rosarm 219 Shoemaker, Helen 59 Shook. Larry 107,178,180, 182,183,238 Shootliff, John 65 Shors. Mr. William 144 Short. James 233 Showlev, Loimie 233 Shuman, Randall 65 Siddons. Karen 205 Siegel, Maril -n 118 Silver. Dr. David 139 Simpson, Larmie 237 Simpson, Susan . . . 60.11SJ212 Sims. Kathleen 108,206 Slabs, Trudy . . 53,64,68,75,118, 194.195,212 Slvbv. Sarah 210 Siiiith. Mrs. Barbara 137 Smith, Can 197JJ30 Smith, Jacqueline 108.206 Smith. Max S5J23S Smith. Sandv S3J 1 Smith. Sarah Jane . . 4S.49j:i7 Smith. ' aniie 235 Smitha. CarolsTi 118 SnaveK-, CaroKn 64,205 Snoddy, Bob . ' 191 Sodeman, Frances 108 Soendlin, Richard 66,223 Solbeck, Joan . . . 64,74,78,108, 203 Solzan, Phil .. 51,56,74,81,118 Sotzing, Sandy 220 Spacke, Stephen 65,223 Speicher, Phil 73,118,228 Spiher, Charles 223 Spolvar, William .. 70,73,118, 234 Spradlin, Merman 189 Squire, Marcia 66,118,206 Stahl, Sally 108 Staiger, Debby . . 48,49,71,72, 215 Staley, Virginia . . 48,60,75,78, 82,210 Staller, Ann 199,211 Stammand, Mrs. Helen 129 Stamper, Scot 233 Steele, Betsy 83,118,217 Steffe ' , Charles 234 Stein, ' Billie 214 Steinmetz, Betty 211 Stevens, Nancy 72,108 Stewart, Dr. AUegra 138 Stewart, Dr. Paul 138 Stewart, Peter . . 108,172,173, 236 Stivers, James 65,118 Stohler, Gale 233 Stoner, Sara 213 Stout, Linda 64,219 Starka, Joseph 69,78,118 Stranahan, Man Sue . . 64,213 Strasser, Jennifer 205 Strodtman, Thomas 235 Strouse, Rosemary .... 108,220 Stubblefield, Mrs! Mildred . 150 Stuckman, Judy 66,220 Sulkoff, Ted . . ' 108 Sullivan, Kenneth ... 74,83,118, 223 Summers, Steven 236 Sunthimer, Jane 64,203 Sutphin, Dave 235 Sutton, Butch . . 79,91,173,234 Swallow, Pat 60,214 Swartz, Dr. Houard .... 70,145 Sweet, Mrs. Julia 228,229 Sweitzer, Mar) ' 72,204 Swenson, Capt. Lynn . . 73,144, 145 Szumski, Thomas 222 T Taylor, James 65,225,238 Ta ' vlor, Judy ... 60,61,186,216 Taylor, Ronald 65,118 Temple, Anne . . . 43,50,57,78, 108,214 Thatcher, James 225 Thayer, Jim 236 Theofanis, Mr. Chris 131 Thimlar, Lana 209 Thomas, Dr. James .... 66,146 Thoma.s, Robert 73,118,234 Thompson, David . 108,232,236 Thompson, Mr. Robert 150 Thompson, Wesley 173 Thompson, Mrs. Wilma . . 128 Thombrough, Dr. Emma . . 139 Thurston, Anthony 83 Tilger, Val . ' 48,208 Timpe, Sally 64,75,217 Todt, Marie 204 Tomlinson, Charlotte . . 60,61, 187,199,210 Torbet, Dr. David 146 Torchia, William 235 Tressler, Cordia 221 Trexler, Terry 191 Trick, Phillip ' 108,228 Trittschuh, Di. ie 219 Trivinson, Mrs. Eliamae . . 150 Tniman, Art 91,237 Truman, Donald 229 Tschirgi, Sherrie . . 78,167,219 Tucker, Jo)ce 65,203 Turk, Randall 81,238 Tweedy, Tom 231 Tyner, ' Linda 83,199 Tyo, Cindy . . . 60,63,64,75,92, 186,217 u Uber, Susan 204 Ulery, Pam . . . 46,64,78,92,90, 118,218 Ulrich, Lawrence . . . 67,90,108 Urbancic, Donna 64,219 Usher, Dr. Roland 127,139 Utterbeck, Judy 74,221 - V Valentine, Sally 63 Van Braune, David . . . 47,192, 118 Vandagriff , Larry- 67 Vandivier, Susie ... 63,108,218 Vannice, Jack 233 Van Winkle, John 235 Varnell, Stephen 225 Vart, Armine 212 Vart, Tina 118,167 ' aughn, Babs 216 Vaughn, James 180,236 Vetters, Susan 48,220 Vickery, Betsy 63,215 Vierling, Judy 72,118,205 Virag, Sheila ' 119,205 Vnanchak, JoAnn 206 Volpert, Beth Ann .. 66,119,216 ' on Berg, Charles 237 Voris, John 173,236 Vyverberg, Joan 119,214 w Wachter, Nancy 63,66,109, 194,195,218 Wade, Alice Ann 74,214 Wagner, Julian 191 Wagoner, Nancy . 64,66,119.208 Walbum, Gordan 65 Walker, Mrs. Agnes 137 Walker, Mr. Calvin . . . 147,191 Walker. Lester . 74,81,109,230 Walker, Robert 235 Wallace, Roger 55,232 Wallace, Scott 172,193 Waller, Dr. George 139 Walsh, John 223 Walsh, Dean Hartt 126 Walter, Donna 202 Waltman, Denzel 70 Walton. Sharon 59 Vang, Sarah 64,215 Warfel, Daniel 74 ' arfel, Daniel 225 Warrick, Charlotte 187 Warvel. Jennifer 219 Washburn. Fred 222 Wasson, Valerie 78,109 Watts, Bet.sy 66,119 eakly, Jimies 45,109,234 Weatherwax, Jim 231 Weaver, Jo Ann 206 Weaver, Dr. Lawrence .... 145 Weaver, Susan 219 Weber. Mr. Fred 73,144 Weber, John 109 Weber, Rick 114,226 Webster, Mrs. Leah 129 Webster, Dr. Re. 141 Webster, Robert 81 Weeber, Karen 64,204 Weinblatt, Janice 205 Weingarth, Judy 202,204 Weinswig, Dr. Melvin .... 145 Weir, Elizabeth 204 Welch, Bill 226 Wells, Charles 234 Wells, Rodney 109 Wendling, Tina 75,82,208 Wenning, Judy 187,202 Wenzler, MorrLs 172,173 Werth, Mary Ann 202 Wesle . Dr. Donald 146 GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Enjoy that REFRESHING NBVJ FEELING you get from Coke! •oniED uNDs. AuTHOKirr Of m COCA.COW coMf m  Y COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INDIANAPOLIS, INC. Westricli, Linchi .. 64,119,166, 199,212 Whealy, Joyce 20,5 Wheeler, Andrew 222,223 Wheeler, Steve ... 61,119,173, 189,232 Whekhel, Carolyn .... 109,212 White, Edwin 74,109 White. Jane Anne 209 Whiteeotton, Mary Beth . . 203 Whittaker, Michael 83 Whittington, Judith . . 109,212 Wicken.s, Mr. Ju.stin 70,140 Wiegman, Cathy 119,220 Wiegman, James 222,223 Wiesen, Virginia 87 Wiggs, Colleen 69 Wiler, Nancy 206 Wilhoyte, Mrs. Matalea . . 216, 217 Wilke, Mick 232 Wilkins, Mr. Hal 86 Willard, Mrs. Jeane ... 310,211 ' Williams, Becky 215 Williams, Christopher 68 Williams, Gerald . . 178,179,181, 191 Williams, Jackson 109 WiUiams, Mrs. Louise . 218,219 Williams, Margaret . . 49,72,208 William,s, Susan . . 119,186,187 Williams, Thomas 119,226 Wilson, Mrs. Luella 136 Wilson, Patricia . . 57,60,78,109, 204 Wilson, Shirley 109,212 Wimpleberg, Don 65,237 Wiram, Dick 229 Wisker, Elizabeth 74,205 Wissel, Gerald 119,232 Witmer, Lance 109,232 Witwer, Brian 226 Wohler, Miss Wilma 142 Wolfenden, Dr. James 139 Wolford, Honald 225 Wood, Marilyn 210 Woodard, Sue 215 W X)druff, Jynell .. 46,119,202, 205 Woodruff, Sharon 203 Woody, John 193,232 Woody, Thomas 233 Wooster, Terry 227 Worley, Dale 69,225 Wosch, EHana 205 Wright, Robert . . 47,64,70,191, 232,237 Wright, Terry 234 Wuensch, Dr. Gerhard 150 Y Yeager, Mr. Edgar 78,143 Yocum, Lyn 202 Yoder, James 173 York, Colleeil 206 Yost, Betsy 215 Yost, Kathy 60,63,69,210 Youmans, Allen 119,228 Young, James 67,223 Younger, Mrs. Peal 134 z Zally, Barbara 69,205 Zavitz, Donald CoUn . . 83,109 Zeiher, Debbie 221 Zellers, Darlene 199,206 Zimlich, Kathy .... 60,82,187, 194,195,217 Ziimner, Margaret 82 Zimmerman, Stephen . . 70,119, 234 Zirkle, Phillip 193 Zoccola, Robert .... 62,71,234 .SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • FRATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY • FAVORS GIFTS • TROPHIES MEDALS • SWEATSHIRTS • PADDLES Special design athletic and Scholarship awards. Charles B. Dyer Co., Inc. MANUFACTURING RET.AIL JEWELERS 234 MASS. AVE. ME 4-3.381 Butler University from the Blue Ridge elevated tank, April 11, 1962 BUILDING FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS BUTLER UNIVERSITY .... and the INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY Acknowledgements Color Photo Credits In planning a yearbook we try to visualize the things we want to remember 50 years from now. We have tried to encompass the entire imiversitv in one book. This would not have been possible without the cooperation of our staff: Douglas Bartlow and Michael Lamm, our photographers; Newsfoto Publishing Co.; Mr. Richard Kennard, our publisher ' s representative; and Col. John B. Barron, our faculty advisor. To these people we would like to extend our sincere thanks. Anne and Bill PAGE Cover 3 8-9 12 16 40-41 88-89 120-121 168-169 200-201 PHOTOGRAPHER Doug Bartlovs? Pete Stephenson Mike Lamm Lamm Bartlow Doug Bartlow Pete Stephenson Doug Bartlow Mike Lamm Doug Bartlow Bartlow Lamm Be A Beautiful Lincoln hihrary Kepreseutative Blue Diamonds FOR YOUR ENGAGEMENT RINGS during the summer for excellent earnings • Available in one or two volumes. • An aid for students in all fields. Ij Yon Have the Girl We Have the Ring SPECIAL CASPI PRICES BANK CREDIT AVAILABLE • Prices begin at $32.00. J. C. SIPE ' S SON Lincoln Library Diamond Importers for 77 Years 1129 Peoples Bank Bldg. 903 Electric Building Indianapolis 4, Indiana 25 on the Circle Indianapolis _?I7 fT? ' i ' ■ -T ' ' - !T,T ' ! ' , tf j Tf t ' . rr Tj ? f ?-?y ' i? t