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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1964 volume:

BUTLER UNIVERSITY Indianapolis, Indiana CAMPUS MAP CHIVES copy Legend 1. Atherton Center 2. Athletic Field 3. Butler Bowl 4. Christion Theological Seminary — Sweeney Chapel 5. Clowes Hall 6. Carillon Tower — Holcomb Memorial 7. Fieldhouse 8. Garden House 9. Hilton U. Brown Theotron 10. J. 1. Holcomb Botanical Gardens 11. J. 1. Holcomb Observatory 12. Jordan Hall 13. Library 14. Lilly Hall 15. Pharmacy 16. WAJC — FM Radio Station and Tower 17. Women ' s Residence Hall 18. Alpha Chi Omega 19. Delta Delta Delta 20. Delta Gamma 21. Kappa Alpha Theta 22. Kappa Kappa Gamma 23. Pi Beta Phi 24. Ross Hall — Men ' s Residence 25. Delta Tau Delta 26. Kappa Sigma 27. Lambda Chi Alpha 28. Phi Delta Theta 29. Phi Kappa Theta 30. Sigma Chi 31. Sigma Nu 32. Tau Kappa Epsilon 33. President ' s Residence THE 1964 DRIFT Editor-in-chief Business Manager Faculty Adviser Ginnv Mitchell Phil Solzan Col. John Barron fess? S-- iE ■Vn54- ?s . Indianapolis, Indiana CONTEXTS Student Life 1 Seniors 48 Faciiltv-Adniinistration 70 Organizations 90 Housing 158 Index and Advertising 200 Student life is many things. It ' s bridge in the C-Club between classes. It ' s the all-night bull ses- sions with a roommate. It ' s getting ready for a date with that special person or going to one of the many sports functions. It ' s going without sleep during finals. As a matter of fact, student life is everything the student does while he is spending four years at college. It is a wonderful life, but there are times when the student wonders whether he will make it through all the rushed activities which characterize student life. f ' ' if f ' f f ■. %« - %   7 % _ (1) Hub of Indianapolis — the famed Monument Circle is the site of our Hoosier capitols noteworthy landmark, the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. Erect- ed as a memorial to Indiana ' s armed forces, four epochs in our state ' s history are commemorated by its bronze statues. Holiday festivities transform the axis of the city into a Christmas tree. Brilliant multi-colored lights attract thousands of visitors from the middle-west. (2) Clouds shade the strik- ing edifice of the City-County Building. Located in the heart of the city, it is the tallest building in Indiana. (3) Marking Indianapolis as a thriving metropolitan center is Weir Cook Airport. (4) Jut- ting up amid illuminated fountains is the black granite obelisk in the World War Memorial Plaza. The stately Memorial Hall behind the obelisk re- mains a shrine to the American Flag. (5) The world watches Indianapolis — Home of the 500 — on Memorial Day. as exhaust fumes grey the air at the start of the annual speed classic. 500 Mile Race driver Duane Carter lent a professional touch to Butler ' s wee 500 — the Delta Tau Delta Tricly- tron. Feminine feet pedaled furiously in a contest which brought the Alpha Chi Novi to victory lane. After ogling at more than just feminine feet, the judges ' choice for Delt Triclytron Queen was Nancy Lepanen, Delta Gamma. ATA Triclytron AXA Watermelon Bust Truckloads and truckloads of ripe watermelon were de- livered to the Lambda Chi Alpha house for the annual Watermelon Bust. Melons were the focal point of the day ' s events: seed spitting, melon tossing, eating, and the crown- ing of the shapely Miss Watermelon Bust for 1963, Nancy Best, Kappa Alpha Theta. The library has been described at night as a floating palace of light. The beautiful ' lighting effects outside and inside are outstand- ing. Complete with pri- vate study rooms for stu- dents and professors, the 300,000 volume library can house 850 students at one time. Clowes Memorial Hall, a non-profit $3.5 million auditorium, is the pro- duct of a civic-minded university. The 2,200 seat interior is of the Continental style, with extra spaces between rows, no center aisles, three tiers of boxes and terrace seats. The stage house is 9 stories high. The entire third balcony is reserved for Butler students. nr: ifP fii  w«|i§„ | IS! Ill M III ill U If This year Butler has completed its three-year building program. Lilly Hall, the first building in this group to be completed, opened its doors last fall to house the College of Music. Finished before the recent building program started, the Pharmacy Building has been in use for over ten years. The Theological Seminary, a graduate school, will soon move into new buildings south of the campus. Jordan Hall, the main classroom building, was the first building completed on this campus. It has been used for classes since 1928. When the new wings on the men ' s and women ' s dormitory and the sorority houses are filled to capacity, Butler will house 1,500 students and will be predominately a resident campus. r . ' ' Sii m  t ' ■ ' : ' ' • ' . m . i ' k. f - ' .mm ■M . ' r T J t k b 5! tS 1 5 .-ry,;_ss . I kit The 1961 Drift presents a pirtorial record of an exciting year in the history of Butler University. In it you will find views of our beautiful new buildings, glimpses of campus life, and — most im- portant of all — portraits of your teachers and fellow students. As the years pass, there will be many changes at Butler — generations of students will come and go; new teachers will join the faculty; and the physi- cal plant will continue to grow. Then you will often find yourself turning to your copy of the Drift in an attempt to recapture the good old days of 1963-64. Yes, you will say, that is the way things used to be at Butler. Such changes are, of course, inevitable. Yet one thing will remain constant — the dedication of your University to the goal of academic excellence. The faces on campus will change, and the campus itself will in time be altered; but Butler University will always strive to offer its students an education of the highest quality. Alexander E. Jones President iy : rr: Dr. Loren C. Eisley, Chairman of the Graduate School at the University of Pennsylvania, was the guest speaker at the 108th graduation exercise June 9. As the seniors received their diplomas — a goal of four years — they visually expressed happiness and anticipation for the years to come and sorrow for the college friends they would never see again. Youngsters looked on with wondering eyes, dreaming of the day they would wear the cap and gown. iUf. Sigma Chi Derby Day gave women students their op- portunity to prove they are not the weaker sex. The Derby Chase, mud event, egg contest, relays and the mystery event allowed the girls to display their agility, stamina and coordination. Connie Nelson, Alpha Chi. was queen. Kappa Alpha Theta won the overall trophy. X Derby Day Student Council Activities Fair Step right up, ladies and gentlemen! Try your luck at our game of skill. Break the balloon and win a prize! This was the familiar cry heard at the Student Council Activities Fair. The carnival goers enjoyed an atmosphere of frivolity throughout the women ' s gym. The booths had a variety of games ranging from miniature golf to darts. Freshmen class officer candidates were introduced, and the Butler football team was greeted by cheers and the War Song. MISS INDIANA 1962 ' Miss Indiana for 1963-64 Marsha Pinkstaff is the second con- secutive Miss Butler to be chosen to represent Indiana in the Miss America Contest. Marsha was preceded by Miss Jane Flanigan. a radio-telvision major from Lebanon. Marsha is majoring in French and English. Presently a junior at Butler, she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. You are attcncling campus open houses. and the last one to which you are going calls for very casual dress. What would you do if you were dressed quite formally and had no time to change? That was the winning question for Jan Clare, represent- ing Pi Beta Phi. in the l%3-64 Drift Beauty Pageant held as usual in Atherton Center on ovemlier the eighth. Bill Baars. representative of Phi Delta Theta. was se- lected as Most Eligible Bachelor. Dr. Archie iS ' ichols. professor in the College of Business and acting as master of cere- monies, narrated the pageant to background music provided by Bernie VCeimer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Clienl Riser, Jeff Blue, Dr. . rclue Nichols, and Bill Baars. Drift Court i riB [ r ) A f i A Drift Beauty Queen Girls Win the Hearts Sharon Schlenk Phi Kappa Theta Marslia Lchoeiif Delta Tau Delta 22 Ann Boyd Sigma Chi Criss Cross Sigma A ' u of Fraternity Men Diana Ross Tau Kappa Epsilon Sharon Sohn Kappa Sigma Diane Gable Phi Delia Theta Cyntliia Springer Lambda Chi Alpha ■■  -•■ ' — ' ■ ' • ■ A.F.R.O.T.C. Court Jenny Hair Squadron I Sponsor Tina Vart Squadron III Sponsor Barbara Cu sen Squadron II Sponsor Ann Boyd Squadron IV Sponsor 25 26 Homecoming Court Cindy Newell { omen ' s Residence Hull Tina Vart Delta Gamma Jmippiiifnt Day [lie Bulldog Way Butler Bulldogs Scour Em Clean Doze Em Down Dogs Crusaders Will Bow to Butler Butler University ' s housing units greeted visiting alumni and Val paraiso Crusaders with elaborate decorations and slogans. Home coming festivities began with a host of local dignitaries acting as judges of the students ' efforts, the entries being judged on five in dividual categories: originality, appropriateness, neatness, and devel opment of idea and artistry. At 4:00 in front of the Bell Tower, Mar lene Reese, Pi Beta Phi, was crowned Homecoming Queen by Presi dent Jones. The first event over which she reigned was the annual Sigma Chi-Phi Delta Theta chariot race, won this year by the Phi Delt crew. Later in the evening the campus participated in a torch light parade and pep rally followed by a dance in the C-Club where finalists for house decorations were announced. Weave a Win — Sew It Seams Breakfast of Champions Don ' t Toy with Our Victor -. e ' ll Block Those Crusaders Say 1964 Homecoming House Decs Bright and early the next morning the freshmen lost to the sopho- mores in a greased pole fight and tug of war, and consequently faced another month of wearing their beanies. That afternoon the Bulldogs were luckier than the freshmen and jolted the Crusaders 20 to 12. At halftime Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta were an- nounced as the winners of the House Decorations competition. The weekend was climaxed by the Homecoming Dance at the Indiana Roof, featuring Chuck Holden and his orchestra and the presentation of the Queen and her court. As the T orld Spins. So the Bulldog ' V ' ins M Dr. Gilpin watches practice. I ' .iili. i|ialing ill a pracllce round are Mnrdiili W ilry. Jay ' ard. and Jim Eaton. Jeannie Levering takes notes for the Team. Dr. Di.xon works the controls. Jack Glazier and Phil Shelton match wits. Butler Appears on College Bow l BUTLERiUNIVERSI f ! i t Butler University ' s College Bowl Team had the honor of appearing on the General Electric College Bowl program December 15, 1963. Those pre- dominantly responsible for organizing and training team members were the College Bowl Committee, consisting of Dr. Robert Gilpin. Dr. Marshall Dixon, Dr. Harold E. Johnson, Theron Ebel, and J eannie Lovering. The team members, Craig Pinkus, Jack Glazier, Phyllis Gorfain, and Alan Monroe, were chosen from 12 other semi-finalists who practiced just as diligently as did the final four. They were: Terry Cooper, Paul Davis, Sharon Dwyer, James Eaton, Stephen Kitchen, Mike McGee, Sandra Miller, Karen Pelz, Mike Schwartz, Phil Shelton, Jay Ward, and Meredith Wiley. Thanks to the generous gifts of campus organiza- tions-Student Council, Y.M.C.A., A.W.S., Mortar Board, Blue Key, Panhellenic Council, and Interfra- ternity Council — the team was able to eat at Leone ' s Restaurant Friday evening in New York City. Then Saturday afternoon there was a reception for the team at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoover (Mrs. Hoover a Butler alumna), to which members of the New York Alumni Association were invited. Then Saturday evening the team went to see the iSroadway play Luther. Sunday at 10 :30 a.m. the team had to be at the N.B.C. Studio. From then until air time, there were practice sessions. At the last session before going on the air at 5:30, Butler thoroughly trounced the Bodoin team. Although not the winner against Bowdoin Col- lege, the Team competed with one of the strongest teams that had ever been on the show. Only one other school received more points than Butler did in the competition against Bowdoin. The importance of the trip, Dr. Gilpin said, lies in the fact that we were able to bring the Butler story before 6| 2 million people. Here they are. Butlers College Bowl Team! February 7, 1964 Marks Founders ' Day Butler University marked its 109th anniversary with the inauguration of its fifteenth president, Dr. Alexander E. Jones. Dr. Jones, a graduate of De- Pauw University and recipient of M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minne.sota, was elected president of Butler on January 26, 1963. He came to the University in 1959 as the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He became acting president September 1, 1962, when Dr. Maurice 0. Ross retired. The Founders ' Day ceremony honoring the presi- dent was held in the new Clowes Memorial Hall, and was attended hy representatives of many Indi- ana colleges and universities. Members of the Board of Trustees, faculty, student body, and representa- tives from Purdue, Valparaiso, Ball State, Indiana State, Indiana Central, Indiana University, Evans- ville, DePauw, Earlham, Wabash, and St. Mary-of- the Woods marched in the processional which began the ceremonies. Mr. G. Cullen Thomas, trustee emeritus of Butler, led the the impressive procession. The invocation was given by Bishop Reuben Mueller, president of the National Council of Churches. Chairman of the Butler trustees, Harry T. Ice, gave the charge of office to Dr. Jones, after which our official president addressed the assem- bly. Dr. Kingman Brewster, Jr., seventeenth presi- dent of Yale University, delivered the inaugural ad- dress and was honored by the presentation of an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Pamela Ulery, Mortar Board president; James Miles, Blue Key president; Dr. Werner E. Beyer, professor of English; and James E. Bettis, alumni president, gave short speeches in honor of the new president and the University. Dr. Alexander E. Jones foresees that Butler wil . reach new level.? of excellence. Dr. David M. Silver introduces President Jone- of Laws. to confer an honorarv decree of Doctor Dr. Kingman Brewster, Jr., President of Yale University speaks of the . . . dispersion of power and initiative. Dr. Kingnum Brewster. Jr.. receives the honorary degree from Butler Lniversity by President Alexander E. Jones. 31 Reprint from the Butler Collegian, November 27, 1963: The Nation mourns for President Kennedy. A man of peace in a violent world, he devoted himself unsparingly to the welfare of his country and to the brotherhood of all men. At this tragic moment of his death, it is well to remember the words of Paul the Apostle to the Romans: As it is written, For thy sake we are killed all the day long; we are accounted as sheep for the slaughter. Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through Him that loved us. For I am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come. Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. Like Abraham Lincoln, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was firm in doing right, as God gave him to see the right; and now he has been taken from us. Each of us should pray for our martyred President, and for the sorely afflicted members of his family. We should also pray for our country itself. Much of America ' s greatness has been due to our ability to seek solutions to our problems in peaceful and orderly fashion, differing over many matters but each of us respecting the right of his fellow-citizens to their own beliefs. If this mutual respect, each of us for the other, is to be supplanted by irrational hatred, and if submission to the processes of law and order is to give way to scheming malice and blind violence, then the fabric of our society will soon disintegrate. In assuming the heavy duties of the Presidency at this tragic time, Lyndon B. Johnson deserves the unstinting support of every American. God grant him the strength, the wisdom, the cour- age, and the divine grace to sustain him during the days ahead. Alexander E. Jones, President Butler University Academics has traditionally been defined as those fields of study pertaining to the classical, mathematical, and gen- eral literary departments of a college or university, as dis- tinguished from the professional and scientific departments. ' But here academics serves to introduce the several schools of study on the campus of or affiliated with Butler: Jordan Hall, Lilly Hall, Pharmacy, and John Herron Institute of Art. Academics. Liberal Arts Students Dr. Lowry distributes Paramecium to beginning zoology students Educational psychology tests intrigue Kathy Bowen. Len Bocliicchio, Rosie Linville, and Ray Gray. Dr. Torbet explains the significance of their answers. Advance from University College Writing his doctor ' s dissertation takes all of the spare time of John Rossi of the history depart- ment. Over 78% of the Butler professors have achieved doctorates. 1964 marks the nineteenth year of the University College. Dr. Roland Usher (pictured at right) is Di- rector of University College. A student must meet all the requirements established by the lower division college before he can progress onward to the upper division college of his choice. A two-year certificate of Associate in Arts or in Sci- ences is awarded to students who complete these liberal arts requirements but do not continue their education at Butler. With the completion of a total of 64 credit hours of 2.0 or better cumulative average in his work, the student in the University College may take one giant step for- ward into one of the following senior colleges: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, College of Education, College of Business Administration, and College of Pharmacy. After-class conferences benefit Alan Monroe. Dr. Usher ex- plains economic theory to him. Students in the College of Liber- al Arts and Sciences have the opportunity for individual gui- dance from many of the professors. Variety is Available to Students Butler University offers a two-year secretarial science course. In this course of study, a variety of business courses must be taken ; typing, shorthand, accounting, and business machines are only a few of them. Along with these business education courses, the secretarial science student receives a broad liberal arts education. There is also a corresponding four-year program. Interior decoration is only one of the many home eco- nomics courses offered to Butler students. Upon comple- tion of these courses, a student may receive either a B. A. or a B. S. degree depending upon the number of hours taken in the major subject area. Practirc on tlit ijusiness lielps aspiring secretaries like Karen Pierce. Craifi Pinkus spends many houis studying in the (_ ainpiis Club. Interior decoration classes aid Kathy Andry, Dorotliy Al- ford, and Jenny Hair plan their future homes. Studying Liberal Arts and Sciences Butlf-r ' s English dffpartment offers almost any course ifiat the collpge grammarian or litr-ratis may desire. Its faculty provides incentive as well as knowledge to the students enrolled in English courses. Speech is a requirement for all students excfpt thos in the school of pharmacy. Beginning public speaking, oral interpretation, and other speech courses prepare Butler ' s future teachers, lawyers, and businessmen for the speaking world. Did you understand that essay? asks Joanne Stantesky. Slide rules find llieir way out of tlie math department as Dave Foreman uses an oversized model in a demonstration speech. 37 Prartice makes perfect is an old adage found to he true hy Jordan College of Music students. These students study vocal and instrumental music, drama and dance. Along with courses in music theory, harmony, and composition, both vocal and instrumental music departments offer private or semi-private lessons. Between classes there is time for students to prac- tice their lessons in one of the many practice rooms at Lilly Hall. The vocal music department also gives students, both those who are music majors and those who are not, an opportunity to participate in one of the school ' s choral groups. For instrumental music students and other stu- dents w ho wish to participate in an instrumental group, membership is open to the University March- ing Band, the Wind Ensemble, and the Little Sym- phony. Instruments studied include woodwind, brass, strings, percussion, piano and the organ. Drama department students also spend much of their time practicing techniques. In addition to pre- senting drama productions, these students study theater history, lighting, costuming, play analysis, and direction. Practice Makes Per feet Jordan Students Learn Practice Pays Off The many long hours of practice required of a dance major pay dividends in the polished perform- ances produced by the dance department. This year the department presented Sleeping Beauty, a group of six short ballets, and a dramatization of the Book of Job. Classes in the school of dance in- clude instruct ion in classical ballet, ethnic and modern dancing. 40 in Polished Performances Relaxation, Classes, and Study Precede Performances Not all of the students ' time is taken up with practice. Time is needed by Jordan students, as with all students, for relaxation, classes and study. The lounge at Lilly Hall is a convenient place for Jordan students to meet their friends. Pro- fessors, too, cannot seem to stay away from the lounge. Last Christmas radio students sponsored a Christmas party in the lounge for all music students to help draw them closer together. Classes in Lilly Hall ' s bright rooms cover a great many areas. Speech, music and dance history, cul- ture, music theory, and methods courses for music education majors are taught as well as courses in the individual student ' s own department. Students at Lilly Hall also have their own music library where a bust of Beethoven regards them as they study their music and other subjects or as they discuss their classes with their friends. 43 ta Bsaami uim College of Pharmacy In the radio-isotope laboratory Debbie Staiger is demonstrating operation of a scaler, which records the relative activity of various isotopes. The Butler University College of Pharmacy is one of the leading pharmacy colleges in the middle-west in instruction of radio-isotope work. The machines being demonstrated by the women in these pictures are only part -of the total laboratory equipment valued at $60,000. The laboratory is set up to handle a maximum of twenty students. The courses offered in the radio-isotope laboratory are Radio- Isotope Techniques I and II, which are both elective courses for seniors and graduate students. A new course called Health Physics which is concerned with radiological control procedures is to be of- fered next year. Merle Williams demonstrates a scintillation counter designed for measuring radioactive tritium and carbon. Offers Professional Career Pharmacy is the profession concerned with the art and science of preparing from natural and synthetic sources suitable and convenient materials for use in the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease. It embraces a knowledge of the identifica- tion, selection, pharmacologic action, preservation, combination, analysis and standardization of drugs. It also includes proper and safe distribution and use of drugs. The major fields of pharmaceutical sciences are pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharma- cognosy, and pharmacology. According to a book- let on the pharmaceutical sciences compiled and edited under the direction of Karl L. Kaufman, Dean, College of Pharmacy at Butler University, pharmaceutical chemistry emphasizes the applica- tion of chemistry of all types to research, production and use in prevention, diagnosis and treatment of disease. Pharmacology includes the application of biological principles in the search for new drugs, their testing and control. Pharmacognosy empha- sizes the application of chemical and biological prin- ciples in the study of drugs of biological origin. Dale Worley and Tery Rudy perform an experiment con- cerned with diffusion and osmosis in physiology lab. The guinea pig, an ordinary kind of experimental animal, is being coddled by future pharmacists Debbie Staiger and Phil Blazevich. John Herron Clay model interpretation of the human form. Art can be defined in many ways. One interpretation is the application of skill and taste to production according to aesthetic principles. Specifically it is application to the production of beauty by imitation or design. With this goal in mind, the John Herron Art Institute offers a well-balanced curriculum to encourage the student ' s development in all fields of art. Courses include fine and commercial art, three-dimensional design, portrait and still-life oil painting, sculpture, and fashion and mag- azine illustration. With this excellent background, Herron students have gone on to be recognized leaders in several forms of art. For example, a Herron pupil recently won the Indianapolis city flag designing contest. As a school the Herron Institute grants its own Art Education degrees, besides developing the talents of these desiring art careers other than teaching. Also, through a special co-operative program with Butler University, Herron gives degrees to Butler students preparing for careers as art instructors. Preparing a pattern for screen printing Art Institute Pastel portrait work involves using a live model. Bust sculpture requires time and patience. 47 A sea of black, and Pomp and circumstance. Are always the same, yet a little different. For the sea is an individual thing, Formed of separate waves: Waves born in the depths of learning. Waves which must abandon the sea of black To beat the rocks of life. And so it happens — year after year. Seniors 48 . ' :¥, t - . ' 4 ' Graduation - the end of preparation and the beginning of application ADLARD. JUDITH— Indianapolis, Indiana Spanisli-Freiich: Ka|ipa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chairman, coir, sec; Spurs: Chimes: Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Pi, pres; AWS, pres; YWCA, dev. chrm. ALEXANDER, PATRICIA L.— Indianapolis, Indiana Biological Science ALLEN. MIKE— Beech Grove, Indiana History and Political Science; DRIFT; Alpha Phi Omega ANDREWS, MARY LOUISE— Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology: Trianon, v. pres, pledge trainer: Spurs: Chimes: Mortar Board: Lilly Award: Student Coun- cil; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Student Religious Lib- erals, pres. ANGELL, ROBERT M— Indianapolis, Indiana Education: Kappa Sigma, scholarship chairman, house manager: UTES: Freshman class treasurer, fresh- man basketball, varsity cross country, varsity baseball; Young Rejiublicans, president BAARS, WILLIAM— Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science; Phi Delta Theta; Utes; YMCA, Young Repub.; DRIFT Staff; baseball; basketball BACHMAN. SUSAN— Svracuse, Indiana Psychology; WRH, v. pres; AWS, council; YWCA; WRA; Psychology Club BADE. BRUCE— Fort Wayne, Indiana Insurance; Utes; Sphinx: Blue Key: Insurance So- ciety; S.A.M. ; baseball BALTPURVINS, MAIJA— Elkhart. Indiana Drama, Christian Science College Organization, sec- retary: WRH, secretary; Jordan Ballet BAILEY, BETTSY JANE— Logansport, Indiana History; Kappa Alpha Theta, house manager, social chairman; Spurs: YWCA, district representative; ' RA, sports council; COLLEGIAN, social editor; DRIFT BANOS, NICK— Franklin. Indiana Spanish-English; Phi Delta Theta; Utes; YMCA BARNETT, ELIZABETH— Danville, Indiana Spanish; Young Democrats; WRA; AWS; YWCA 50 BARNARD, W ' M. RICHARD— Grcinljurt;, Inrliana BARNEY, DOUGLAS— Highland, Indiana Golli ' );i- of Kducalion; .Si(;rna Chi, pl(;d(;(; trainii footljall; track; Ulos HARNHART, C. GKORGE— Indianapolis, Indiana BARNHART, SUZANNE E.— Indianapolis, Indiana Latin; Pi Beta Phi, pres, v. pres, rec. sec, house man., mus. chrm; Spurs, sec; Eta Sigma Phi; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Young Democrats, house council; soph, class council; SNEA; Panhellenic Council BARTON, MARY JANE— Pleasant Hill, Illinois BELCHER, STEPHEN F.— Evansville, Indiana Religion; Sigma Nu, soc. chrm, chaplain; Religious Council; Kappa Kappa Psi; Men ' s Glee Club; Band; Methodist Student Movement BELLMAN, IRENE— Indianapolis, Indiana Education; BISA BENNETT, ROBERT LEE— Camby, Indiana College of Business Administration BILLS, JOYCE EVELYN— Salem, Indiana Home Economics; Welwyn Club, sec. treas., v. pres.; YWCA BLACK, JERRY ' L. — Speedway, Indiana Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Young Republicans; Band BLAKE, MARCIA I.— Asbury Park, New Jersey Elementary Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha BLOCKER, V. LEROY— Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chair- man; Utes; Student Council; freshman track; fresh- man football; varsity football; varsity football man- ager; varsity basketball manager; varsity track man- ager; intramurals; Letterman ' s Club BLUE, JEFFREY LEE— Bainbridge. Indiana Physical Education; Sigma Chi: PEMM Club: Utes; basketball, All-Conference delegate; track; DRIFT Bachelor; MSS BLUE. MIKELL— Bainbridge, Indiana Physical Education; Sigma Chi, president; basketball BODNER, BECKY— Cleveland, Ohio Dance; Alpha Chi Omega, house man.; Half-Time Honeys; Jordan Ballet: Tau Beta Sigma; Newman Club; YWCA; WRA: AWS BURDETTE, DOUGLAS A.— Pataskala. Ohio Education: Sigma Chi: Lies: Sphinx; Blue Key: oung Republicans: ICA BURGETT. FRAN ' CES L.— Indianapolis, Indiana Education BURKHART. DIXIE— Rochester. Indiana Elemental Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, v. pres: W RA. sports council; AWS: SNEA; YWCA: Loyalty Legion: Spurs BURST. LINDA L.— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: AVIS: SEA: YViCA: •« RA BUSH. DONNA— Indianapolis. Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge pres, schol. chrm: .Alpha Lambda Delta, treas: Spurs, pres: Chimes: Mortar Board: SE.- ; Student Coun- cil: YWCA: WRA; AWS; Lilly Scholarship; Seruor Scholarship: Jr. Panhel: Fresh. Class Council BUTLER, GARY JAMES— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology: Kappa Sigma, v. pres; Arnold .Air So- ciety: YMCA: Young Republicans; Psychology Club BOTTOFF, BARBARA— Columbus, Indiana BOUKES, MARIE E.— Indianapolis, Indiana Religion: Icthus Club BO EN, KATHRYN ANNE— Indianapolis. Indiana Math-Physics: Alpha Chi Omega, v. pres, activities chrm: song leader: Lambda Chi .-Vlpha Crescent Girl; Lambda Chi Alpha State Crescent Girl; AWS. sec, cabinet; WRA, council: YW CA. cabinet: SNEA; DRIFT, housing-co editor: Blue Book, editor BRACE, JEANNE SUZETTE— Schererville, Indiana English-French: Kappa Alpha Theta, pres; .41pha Lambda Delta, pres: Spurs: Chimes, pres; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta: Theta Sigma Phi, pres; Operation Outstanding: MS.S. asst. ed, editor: Who ' s Who; Spoke .-Kward: Hub Award: soph, class sec; Student Council; AWS Scholarship Cup BRANDT, •« ILLIAM NORMAN— Indianapolis. Indiana Liberal Arts: Kappa Sigma, scholarship chairman: Utes; Blue Key; Student Council; Young Republi- cans BR.AY, WILLIAM— Evansville, Indiana BRITTON. LILLIE— Roachdale, Indiana W ' .R.H. song leader; spring sing; Jordan Chorale; symphonic band; SNEA BROWN, JUDITH ANN— Louisville, Kentucky Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon, treas.; Theodore Presser Award: Mu Phi Epsilon String Award; Jor- dan Scholarship BROWN II, ROBERT C— Boston, Massachusetts History and Political Science; SAE CALDWELL, GARY B.— Lopansport, Indiana Insurance-Business Administration; Tau Kajipa Lpsi- Ion, treas; YMCA; Insurance Society, piesidi;nl; Young Republicans; IVIHII, counselor CALDWELL, J. RODNEY— Milton, Indiana Accounting; Utcs; MRH, counselor, pros; COL- LEGIAN, adv. mgr; YMCA; Accounting Society; Religious Council CAMPBELL, JEANNETTE—Indianapolis, Indiana Art Education; SNEA; AVVS; Young Kc|,ul.licai]s; Indianapolis Art Association CARLES, JOHN— Fort Wayne, Indiana Mathematics CARR, ANDREW E.— Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Letterman ' s Club; YMCA; baseball CASSADY, JAMES EDWIN— Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology and Chemistry; Kappa Sigma; Utes; intra- murals: football, basketball, softball KELTNER, ELAINE CHAILLE— Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Jr. Panhel, v. pres; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Young Republicans CHAPMAN, DARREL— luka, Illinois Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon, house manager, sec- retary; Young Republicans; COLLEGIAN CLARK, RICHARD— Fillmore, Indiana Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Mu Epsilon COFFIN, AMY LOUISE— Indianapolis, Indiana Histoiv-Political Science: Delta Gamma: AViS: RA; ' YWCA: Young Republicans: Blue Book COLIN, OLIVIA LENORE— Griffith, Indiana Piano; Spurs: Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon, v. pres, pres: Jordan Chorale; Spring Sing; University Women ' s Glee Club COOK, AMERA B.— New Haven, Indiana Bolany: ' i ' WCA: WRA: AWS; Marching Band; Young Republicans; Tau Beta Sigma CONRAD. CAROLE— Whiting. Indiana KNiiu-niary Education; SNE.A; YWCA; Young Re- publicans COPE. HA ER, JERALD DA ID— Columbia, Kentucky Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi CROCKETT. SHARON KAY— Indianapolis. Indiana Elemenlarv Education: Pi Beta Phi: AWS; WRA; YVi ' CA: SNEA; Young Republicans CROSBY. REBECCA— Roachdale. Indiana Education: WRA; YYiCA; AWS; Young Republi- cans; Young Democrats; Religious Liberals; SNEA; Choir CUNNINGHAM. DANIEL— Indianapolis, Indiana Historv and PoHtical Science; B-Men ' s Club: foot- ball CURRY, JANICE— TaylorviUe, Illinois Dance hkdM DAVIS, JACK M. — Indianapolis, Indiana Management-Business Administration; SAM, exec. v. pres; Young Republicans DAUGHERTY, OLIVER BLAN— Indianapolis, Indiana Liberal Arts and Sciences; BISA; AFROTC, Drill and Rifle Team: Young Republicans DEGLER, GINNY— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education DEHMEL. PETER K.— Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting and Modern Foreign Languages; Account- ing Society; YMCA DONGUS. STE ' EN L.— Indianapolis. Indiana Marketing-Economics: Sigma Nu, treas, pres; Arnold . ' ir Society; I.F.C. sec: SAM; sophomore class treas; Bench and Gavel; Rifle Team, capt. ; YMCA DONOVAN. KAREN LADD— Evansville. Indiana History and Political Science: Kappa Alpha Theta, sec, pub. chrni: Blue Book; YWCA, AWS; WRA; Jr. Class Council; DRIFT UOKSKY, CARO .YN-Baltimore, Maryland Dan ' .i;; Wclwyri Club; f ' ychology Club OIJ BONN, JUDITH J-YNNf -NonhbrwA, Illinoi fJanr;«;; D.-Jla Gamma, w.ial chrm; YVICA; WRA; AWS; Young f ;j ubli ' . ' an t; Jordan Ballet; ujjring «ing |J INKI.L, W ' ll.l.IAM H.— In Jiana(,oliH, Indiana Malhcmalics; Sphinx; Kappa Mu E{ ;ilon EAGLESON, SUF Dps Plaints, niinois Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi, pledge Eupenrifor, V. pret ; Delta Psi Kappa, v. pres: Y ' WCA; Yottng Republicans; Pemm Club: WRA, adviMtry board, pres; girl ' s varsity basketball; AWS; SEA; Canter- bury Club EARL, KENNETH H.- Social Studies -Indianapolis, Indiana EATON, JAMES W OODFORD— Indianaf lis, Indiana History and Political Science; Sigma Nu; Sphinx; Bench and Gavel; Young Republicans; Student Council EMMONS, DONNA— Southport. Indiana Language Arts: Alpha Chi Omega, pledge pres, war- den: Jr. Panhel: RA: V CA, cabinet: AWS, council, Coed Codes ed: Halftime Honeys; DRIFT; COLLEGIAN: MSS: SNEA FABRI, MARCENA— Litchfield, Connecticut Psychology: Delta Delta Delta, sponsor chrm, mar- shall, house manager: Spurs: Newman Qub; AWS; W RA: YWCA: Psychology Club POUTS, PAUL — Indianapolis, Indiana FERKES, CYNTHIA— Noblesville, Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, president, scholarship chairman; SNEA, publicity chairman, membership chairman: AWS, membership chairman, program co-chairman: YWCA: WRA, advisory board; Student Council Representative, corresponding sec; Young Republicans: Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Beta; DRIFT; Panhellanic Council FERGUSON, ED— Indianapolis, Indiana Insurance: Kappa Sigma, grand scribe; Kappa Mu Epsilon; SAM; Insurance Society, varsity golf; B- Men ' s Assoc. FISHER, JUDITH ARLENE— Mishawaka, Indiana Art Education: Pemm Club, publicity; M.S.M. : Delta Psi Kappa, v. pres, pres; Y ' oung Democrats: YWCA: SNEA; WRA FLANAGAN, GEORGE ALFRED— Indianapolis, Indiana Biology: BISA FLANARY, MARY— Indianapolis, Indiana FLEDDERJOHN. DON ERIC— Indianapolis. Indiana Physical Education: Phi Delta Theta, sec: YMCA: Young Republicans: Physical Education Major and Minor Club: varsity basketball; baseball dt lA This Year Frames a FLEECE. PATRICIA— Anderson, Indiana Elementary Education: Delta Gamma, pledge trainer; Young Republicans; AWS; WRA; YWCA; DRIFT; Blue Book FLORENCE, RICHARD A.— Hammond, Indiana Marketing; Phi Delta Theta, warden, soc. chrm; New- man Club; Young Republicans; spring sing co-chair- man; YMCA, cabinet, treas; Football; B-Men ' s Assoc. K M Kappa FLORIAN, FEROL ANNE— Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; Beta: AWS; SNEA: YWCA; WRA FORBES, STEPHEN— Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Sigma Chi; Young Republicans; SAM; YMCA; Blue Key ♦FOREMAN, DAVE— Danville, Illinois Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha, v. pres, pres: DRIFT photographer; freshman class v. pres; sophomore class pres; Gallery Singers: Chorale; Phi Eta Sigma, V. pres, pres; Kappa Mu Epsilon, v. pres; Sphinx, treas; Utes, treas: Blue Key: G. M. Scholarship; Most Outstanding Freshman Man: Alumni Organiza- tion Top Ten Students: Who ' s Who; Freshman Phvsics Award FRAUMAN, SALLIE— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology: Pi Beta Phi, asst. rush chrm; YWCA; AWS; SRA; Young Republicans, secretary GABLE, STEPHEN L.— Marion, Indiana History; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chrm, v. pres; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key: YMCA, chapel co-ordinator; Student Council, treas; Young Demos, v. pres, pres; Canterbury Assoc, pres; Operation Outstanding, Who ' s Who GERDNICH, MATEN G.— Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration-Insurance: Phi Kappa Theta; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi, v. pres; Insurance Society GIFFORD, ARTHUR ROY— Indianapolis, Indiana English, MSM, pres.; Young Republicans; YMCA; Icthus; Sigma Tau Delta, pres.; Who ' s Who; Re- ligious Council GLOVER, NANCY— Janesville, Wisconsin Dance; Jordan Ballet GOAD, JR., JAMES C. — Indianapolis, Indiana Management GOCHNAUER, LOIS— Lewiston, New York Dance; Jordan Ballet GRAVES, ROY DANNER— Indianapolis, Indiana Drama: Phi Delta Theta, pres.: Utes: Sphinx: Blue Key; YMCA: Student Council, pres. 2 years; junior class pres.; Outstanding Male Student; .Mpha Phi Omega, Outstanding Drama Student GRAY, LARRY J.— Indianapolis, Indiana Religion; Icthus Club Gallery of Memories GRIMKS, KDWAKO VVIIJJAM— Indianapolis, Indiana Ilislory and l ditical .S(;i ;nf.-e; Lambda Oii A)|i)ia GRIMM, LEE C— Indianapolis, Indiana Business Adniinistialion; Phi Kappa Thela, trca , pres; football; bast ball; B-M(;n ' s Assoc, treas.; All ICC — Football; Most Valuable Lineman of ICC GRISE, GEORGIA LEE— Westville, Indiana Theory and Composition; Spurs: Chimes; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon, rec. sec, cor. sec, pub. ohm; Tau Beta Sigma, president; Student Council; AWS; Young Democrats; YWCA; Marching Band; Mu Phi Epsilon Recognition Award; Geneva Stunts, WRH co- chairman; Symphonic Band, secretary; Wind En- semble GROOME, JR., JAMES M.— New York, New York Liberal Arts; Sigma Chi, pledge class president; Utes; YMCA; Young Republicans GUIO, MICHAEL— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology History: Sigma Nu HADFIELD, JEAN— Indianapolis, Indiana Liberal Arts: Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, treas- urer; Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president; BISA, treasurer; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, presi- dent, vice-president; Loyalty Legion; American Chemical Society, vice-president; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Religious Council; Canterbury Club HADLEY, DONALD GEORGE— Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Kappa Sigma HADLEY, PATRICIA— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; WRA; AWS; YWCA HAIR, JENNY LEE— Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chrm, historian; Young Republicans; Panhellenic Council; DRIFT Beauty Queen; State Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma; YWCA, v. pres, pres; DRIFT; WRA; AWS HALBROOKS, BRENDA— Indianapolis, Indiana French-English; SEA; Young Republicans HALL, CYNTHIANN— Indianapolis, Indiana English ; transfer — Evansville College HALL, LINDA J. — Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, sports chrm., recording sec, homecoming chrm.; PKMM Club, treas., social chrm.; WRA, advisory  board, sports council; AWS, cabinet; YWCA; Young Re- publicans: senior class council; Delta Psi Kappa, marshall, treas. HALLING, GAIL— Westchester, Illinois History and Political Science; Delta Gamma; AWS: WRA; YWCA: Young Republicans: Color Guard HARMON, DON ALD E.— Indianapolis, Indiana History mk MkJ HARRIS. EDW ARD S.— Richmond, Indiana Histoiy and Political Science: Young Republicans HARTFORD. JO ANN— Oak Park. Illinois Speech: Kaj.pa Alpha Theta: A S: WRA: VWCA: Yount; Republicans: senior class council HARTIGAN, SHKRRY— Chicago, Illinois History and Political Science: Delta Gamma, social chrm.: ' Panhel Council: Blue Book: DRIFT, copy editor: Sorority Guide, editor: ROTC Air Angel Court: Siguia Nu Swccihcart lL ' ui . of Penn.i: Young Republicans HEACOX, JOAN OVERTREE— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education HEDBERG. JOHN— Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics: Kap|ia Sigma, sec: Utes: Sphinx: Kap- pa Mu Epsilon: Young Republicans: fiohman basketball HEII.MAN. CAROLYN- Indianapolis. Indiana Elementary Education: .Marching Band. Marimba En- semble: SNEA: VWCA k IlENTHORN. JUDY— Craufordsville. Indiana Knuli-h: Al|.ha Chi Ouiega. pi.--., ru-h ,lini.: VWCA. src: AW. . treas.: Panhel Council: Spur-. i r-pi, .; Chime : Sigma Tan Delta, sec. HENZIE. CHARLES L.— Indianapolis. Indiana Radio-Television: Marching Band HKRSHBERGER. JOHN 1).— Indiana|.olis, Indiana Radio: Kappa .Sigma: Ltes, pres: Sphinx HIATT. SHIRLEY— Frankfort. Indiana Elcnienlarv Education: oung Republicans: SNEA; W ehvyn Club HILDRETH. LYDIA ANN— Indianapolis. Indiana English-Fjench; Pi Beta Phi. rush chairman: Spurs: Sigma Tau Delta: Religious Council: DRIFT Beauty Court; Young Republicans: Blue Book: Psychology Club; YWCA: WRA: AW S HILL, ANNE — Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, treas, serv. proj. chm, chaplain: Spurs: Chimes; Mortar Board: DRIFT: A.W ' .S., pjog. chm, treas: SNEA, sec, vice-pres.. pub. chm.: Voting Republicans; WRA: Kappa Beta: Lilly scholarship HINE.S. JOANNE— Eureka. Illinois English: Kappa Kappa Gamma, v. pres. pres: Spur.s, editor: Sigma Tau Delta: Mortar Board, sec: Kappa Beta: sophomore class coitncil: .AW ' .S: WRA; YW ' CA HORVATH, MARC WAYNE— Indianapolis. Indiana Business Administration: S.AM, publicity chairman HUFFMAN, SANDY— Speedway. Indiana Medical technology; Kappa .Alpha Theta: Alpha l.andida Delta, Spurs: Mortar Board: WRA: AWS; YWCA; SNEA; Young Republicans KEALING, NANCY LEE— Evendale, Ohio History; YWCA; WRA; Young Republicans KERN, SALLY— Speedway, Indiana Elementary Education; SNEA; Marching Band; YWCA; Tau Beta Sigma KER « ' IN, JOHN MARTIN— Hobart, Indiana Business-Marketing; Sigma Chi, pledge class pres, house manager KITE, SEBA ANNE— Rockville, Indiana Psychology KLING, 0. RAY— Converse, Indiana Chemistry-Zoology; Student Council; MRH council; Sphinx; Blue Key KOCHELL, CAROL— Covington, Indiana Speech: Young Republicans; Sigma Tau Delta, treas. Ill I ' KA, ARTHUR I,.--Soulh Bend, Indiana l.ilx-ral Arti anil .Vi :n : :i ; Men ' n horm f unKrl )r (Af:KMAN, SHARON ANNX— Ballimor :, Maryland Dance; I ' i Hi-Au I ' hi; mi :, ihin.; vhiA. clirn.; Jordan I ' -alJ.-i: YVVf.A; AWS: WRA: Youn« KepuWiran- JINKS, I.ALRA KAY— Indiana(K,lis Indiana Englitih; Si(j na Tau Ij ' rjta JOHNS, RAY— Indianapoli ' -. Indiana Physical P ducation; Phi Kappa Tfaeta; ba -ketl all JOHNSON, JUDY— Indianapolis Indiana Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, historian, ui-.as; AWS; WXCX: WRA: Younc Republieaas- COLLFXIAN. Social Co-Edilor; DRIFT JOHNSTON, DAVI -Glen EII -n, Illinois Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha, sec, IFC repre- sentative; APHA; sarsilv tennis; Utes JONES. DIANA — Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: Pi Beta Phi; i «CA; WR. : Young Democrats JONES, ERNEST — Memphis, Tennessee History Political Science KAFOURE. MARILYN— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: SNEA; AWS: WRA: Young Republicans KOLBE, NORMA JO— Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology: Pi Beta Phi, treas., historian, pledge schol. chrm. Good Will chrm; Spurs; Chimes,: Mortar Board, historian: MSS: Psychology Club: WRA, advisory board: AWS, cabinet, co-social chrm: YWCA: Blue Book: Young Republicans: Novice Debate: junior class council KRAUSE, FRANK B.— Indianapolis, Indiana History-Education; Sigma Chi, rush chrm., sec, pledge class pres.. State Day chrm; B-Men ' s Club; football, track KRETSCHMER, SUSAN— Indianapolii Zoology Indiana KWEE, AVA SIOE HOA— Hong Kong, Japan College of Pharmacy; Spurs, Lambda Kappa Sigma, WHR treasurer, WRA LAWSON, CHARLES T.— Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; SAM LAWSON, LaDONNA— Beech Grove, Indiana College of Education; Trianon, cor. sec; SNEA; WRA: AWS: YWCA LEAF, RONALD JAMES— Anderson, Indiana College of Education: YMCA: PEMM; Young Demo- crats; Newman Club; Athletic Chairman of Ross Resident Hall LeBOEUF, MARSHA— Hebron, Indiana Physical Education: Delta Delta Delta, rush chrm, vice-pres.; Delta Psi Kappa; WRA, pres., sec, pub. chm.; AWS, sec: YWCA; SNEA: Young Republi- cans: Jr. Panhel, sec; Sr. Panhel, sec-treas, vice- pres.; Spurs: Spoke Award; Hub Award LENNIS, RICHARD DEAN— Yorktown, Indiana Journalism; Hilton U. Brown Scholarship; baseball LEPANEN, NANCY RAE— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: Delta Gamma, historian, rush chairman, president; YWCA, secretary, v. president; WRA, advisory board: SEA, secretary: Young Re- publicans; freshman class secretary; sophomore class council; junior class council; Secretary of the In- diana Student Education Association; Spurs; Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-tron Queen LINDLEY, JANE— Logansport, Indiana History and Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, treas: Y CA; AVi ' S, Scholarship: WRA; Young Republicans; DRIFT; Student Council; YWCA, sec- retary LINVILLE, ROSANNE— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, treas, lorres. sec; Spurs; AWS, cabinet, council, program hrm: YWCA, cabinet, council. Spring Sing chrm, program chrm; WRA: SNEA: DRIFT, Beauty Pageant co-chrm; Young Republicans LIVENGOOD, ANNETTE BETH— Indianapolis, Indiana C!ollege of Education: Kappa Alpha Tlieta: WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans; Christian Science Or- ganization, president LOOKABILL. JUDITH ANNE- French-English: Pi Beta Phi: cil; Young Republicans LORD, JOHN— Chicago, Illinois .Social Studies-Education: B-Men ' s baseball: Lettermen ' s Club Indianapolis, Indiana AWS; Student Coun- Assn. ; football; These people are moving ahead, but every once in a while they will pause and think back over the years spent at Butler. LOVE, BARBARA— Taylor Ridge, Illinois Dance; Delta Psi Omega LOVERING, JEANNE— Lincolnwood, Illinois Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; Kappa Beta; Young Republicans; YWCA, council; SNEA: Student Council, rec. sec; AWS, v. pres; WRA; senior class treasurer LUPEAN, LINDA M.— Indianapolis, Indiana Music College; Women ' s Dir. WAJC; Asisstant Di- rector WAJC LYNCH, JIM— Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; football; Lettermen ' s Club MARION, STEPHEN C— Indianapolis, Indiana Business Management; Sigma Chi; Young Republi- cans MARTIN, MARY KAY— Lebanon, Indiana Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta, treas, asst. nisli clirm; Tau Beta Sigma; Psychology Club; Young Democrats; Halftime Honeys; Panhellenic; AWS; YWCA; WRA; sophomore class council MASON, JOHN K.— Indianapolis, Indiana Management; SAM McAFEE, MARTHA JEAN— Indianapolis. Indiana Spanish; YWCA; AWS; Marching Band; Sigma Delta Pi, sec-trea; Tau Beta Sigma McCAIN, MIMI— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; WRA; AWS; Young Republicans; M.S.M. ' i 1 McELDOWNEY, BARBARA BLANCHARD— Leaneck, New Jersey English-Psychology: Young Republicans; Young Dem- ocrats: Human Relations Council; YWCA; Student Religious Liberals McELDOW NEY. DORAL DEAN— Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science: Kappa Sigma; Young Republicans; Young Democrats: Young Religious Liberals McFARLAND, JAMES— McCordsville, Indiana Accounting: YMCA: MSM: SAM: Accounting So- ciety McGRAW, SUSAN— Tipton, Indiana Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer, house manager, public relations: Spurs; Chimes, sec: Mortar Board; SEA, pres: Student Council; YWCA: WRA: AWS: Kappa Beta, pres; Loyalty Legion: Young Republicans McGINLEY, MICHAEL DANIEL— Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Newman Club; football: track; B-Men ' s Club, secretary McGUIRE, JOHN— New Kensington, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Theta, president; IPC McMILLIN, KATHLEEN KAY— Hanover, Indiana Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, pres., sec: S|)urs: Chimes, vice pres.: Mortar Board: Eli Lilly Scholarship Awards; AX ' S: YWCA: Sports Council; WR.i , cor. sec: Kappa Beta, sec; freshman class council; SNEA, editor; Religious Council; Blue Book Staff MEYER, KATHLEEN— St. Louis, Missouri Elementary Education: SNEA; AWS; YWCA: WRH Judiciary Board MEYER, MARY KATHRYN— Indianapolis, Indiana Dance: Newman Club MEYER.S. BARBARA— Sanduskv. Ohio Psychology-Sociology: Delta Delta Delta, librarian, -ocial chairman: R. : AWS; YWCA; Kappa Beta: Halftime Honeys MILES. JAMES P. UL— Ghn Ellyn. Illinois Zoology: Lambda Chi Alpiia. oc. chairman: jU ' . secretary: S|ihinx, secretary: Blue Key, president: co- chairman for Ere.shman Mixer: Young Republicans MILLER. CHRIS H. Bolany-Zoolo;;y -Indianapolis. Indiana MILLER, CURTI.S— Indianapolis. Indiana Acounting: .Accounting Society MILLE R. CYNTHIA— Park Ridge, Illinois Business-.Spcielarial Science; Young Republicans; A S. cabinet: Y C.- , cabinet treas.; WRA: Dorju Council: WRH .oun-olor: DRIFT MINTER. DAMEL LEE— St. Paul, Indiana Music: Faculty of Jordan College: S|iecial Inslniclinii Divi-ion: Music Scholarship; Orchestra: Little Sym- l lionv; Svniphonic Baud: Wind Ensemble: Marcliing Band MITCHKI,U VIIU;iNIA— S|ie«Jway, Indiana Kn(;lisli; Diflta Gannna, [ilcdp;!; class lrv.an, ti ;a,siir( r, scholarship rhaimian; .S|inrs, treas; Sigma J)i lla I ' i ; Kappa Beta; Choir; MSS; DRIFT, editor; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Yonng Rcpuhlicans, convention dele- gate; COLLI ' XJIAN, icfjorter, feature writer; Stu- dent Council, secretary, pub. chm. MOON. GKORGE E.— Peru, Indiana History; Phi Delta Theta; Utes; Advanred Ah ' ROTC; YMCA; Newman Cluh MOORE, DOROTHY FERRELL— Brownsbnrg, Indiana Biological Science; Biology (Jul), v. pres; Young Republicans; SNEA; Sigma Tau Delta MYERS, CAROLE .lOLENE— Seymour, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge class sec; WRA; AWS; SNEA; YWCA; Young Republicans NAUERT, ANN LINDEEY— Richmond, Indiana Education; AWS; WRA; Young Rei)ublicans; YWCA; SNEA, co-ed counselor, judiciary board; WRH, sec, counselor NEWBERRY, BENJAMIN H.— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; DRIFT Bachelor Court: Senior Scholar: Student Council, vice-pres.: Debate: Symphonic Band; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Psychology Club; Human Relations Council; YMCA; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship; Canterbury Club NEWELL, CINDY ANN— Ballard, Missouri Business Education; Young Republicans; WRA; YWCA; Human Relations Council NEWLIN, GORDON W.— Rockville, Indiana Education; Phi Delta Theta; Young Republicans; YMCA CLARK, CAROL NEW LON— La Porte, Indiana Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; AWS; WRA; WRH, pres.; Student Council; Symphonic Band; Kappa Mu Epsilon, sec, vice-pres.; Who ' s Who: YWCA, membership chm. NO ICKI. ANTHONY— biting, Indiana Pharmacy; Kappa Psi OBERGFELL. SUZANNE KAY— Indianapolis. Indiana Elementary Education; Trianon, rush chairman ODOM. CHARLOTTE— Kokomo, Indiana Elementary Education OSMAN. THOMAS— Hammond. Indiana Music Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, sec: March- ing Band: Symphonic Band: Orchestra: Brass Choir: Phi Mu Alpha, pledge trainer: Wind Ensemble OSTERMAN. L NOREEN— Indianapolis. Indiana Liberal Arts: Delta Zeta. Franklin College; Young Republicans OZOLS. DAGNUA DIANA— Indianapolis, Indiana Cliemistry-Mathematics: Pi Beta Phi. program chnn: Alpha Lambda Delta: Spurs: Chimes: Mortar Board: Kappa Mu Epsilon: American Chemical Societv: AWS: WR-A 63 PALYS, CARYL ANN— York, Maine Sociology; YWCA; Newman Club; COLLEGIAN; Young Democrats PARSONS, ROBERT L.— Indianapolis, Indiana Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, pledge pres, v. pres, rorr. sec, social chrm, political chrm; Utes; SAM; YMCA; Insurance Society; Relig. Council PELZ, KAREN LOUISE— New Augusta, Indiana Liberal Arts; Sigma Delta Pi, sec; Sigma Tau Delta; Mortar Board, vice-pres; Spurs, Chimes, bo ' s Who; Top Ten in Operation Outstanding; Young Republi- cans; Young Democrats: Student Religious Liberals; MSS; Student Council, vice-pres.; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Human Relations Council; WRH, counselor, spring sing chm. PERRY. WILLIAM STEPHEN— Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Phi Delta Theta. intramural chrm, rush chrm, house mgr, president; YMCA, freshman awards chrm; Young Republicans; James E. Hughes Scholar- ship Award; freshman basketball PIHLAK, ANNE— Indianapolis, Indiana German-Engli. ' ih; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS, YWCA, Spurs, WRA; advisory board; Panhel; Kappa Beta, SNEA PORTER, BRIAN G.— New Augusta, Indiana Radio-Television: Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi -Indianapolis, Indiana PROB.ST, LORRAINE JOY- Art RANDEL, BILLY FRANKLIN— Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Accounting Society; Ich- thus; S.A.M. REESE, MARLENE— Shaprsville. Indiana Mathematics: Pi Beta Phi: Spurs; Chimes: Kappa Mu Epsllon: Color Guard; WRA; AWS: YWCA: Derby Day Queen; Miss Central Indiana: Delt Tricly- tron Queen; Rho Chapter Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Indiana State Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; SEA RKNIHAN, LARRY JOSKI ' II— IiuJiaiiapolis, Indiana l.ibural Alls RKKS, W. BLAKK— Tell City, Indiana Physical Kdiicallon and Biolof iial Science; YMCA ; PKMM: Ross Hall Residence Council KICK, BARBARA— Momence, Illinois Physical Kducation; Delta Psi Kappa, vice-pres.; varsity sports; YWCA; PEMM, vice-pies., president; WRA, advisory board, vice-pres.; WRH, counselor, treasurer RIPING, JUDITH— Fort Wayne, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, .scholar- ship chairman, vice-pres.; Kappa Beta; Spurs; DRIFT; AWS; social chairman; VRA, sports coun- cil; YWCA, council RIZZO, RAYMOND W.— Wabash, Indiana Education; Sigma Chi, editor, sec; Young Republi- cans: SEA: DRIFT; Utes ROBERTS, ALBERT E.— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Psychology- Club; Young Republicans ROBINSON. GLORIA DY ' ANN— Fuillegee Institute, .41abaiTia Dance: Spurs; Mortar Board; Newman Club; Jor- dan Ballet; Drama Productions ROSS, ALICE — Zionsville, Indiana Business Administration ROSS, ELIZABETH MARGARET— Mobile, Alabama English; WR H, council, vice-pres., pres. ; AWS; coun- cil; YWCA: Young Republicans; WRA RUDY, TERY ALAN— Gary, Indiana Pre-dentistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge vice-pres.; Newman Club; Young Republicans; track, cross country RUMFELT, DENNIS— Milford, Indiana Elementary Education: Blue Key; Ross Hall, coun- cil, vice-pres., spring sing chairman: Kappa Kappa Psi, president; Student Council; Y ' MCA: Marching Band RUSSELL, TIMOTHY B.— Tipton, Indiana History and Political Science: Phi Delta Theta, treas- urer; Utes; Blue Key, cor. sec: Y ' MCA, vice-pres.: Young Republicans; track; cross-country varsity: basketball RUSSELL, W. RICHARD L.— Indianapolis Pharmacy: Sigma Chi, treasurer SANDLIN. ROBERT E.— Scottsbuig. Indiana Physical Education: Lambda Chi Alpha, pledg pres., social chairman: Utes class SATTERFIELD Indiana Mathematics: Sigma Nu: Kapi Eta Sigma; Utes; Sphinx RONALD JAMES— Indianapolis, Mu Epsilon: m SCHENDEL, THOMAS L.— Plainfield, Indiana Pharmacy: Kappa Sigma; Kappa Psi, treas.; APHA: Young Republicans SCHLOOT, CAROLINE DIANN— Crawfordsville, Indiana Education: Young Republicans: Y CA; WRA: Re- ligious Council SCHRODER, RICHARD— Rushville, Indiana Education: Phi Delta Theta SCHMACHER. STANLEY E.— Anderson, Indiana .Mu ic: Sigma Nii: Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: Ules: Sphinx: Marching Band: Symphonic Band: Theodore Presser Foundation Grant SCOTT. ROBERT C— Indianapolis. Indiana Bu ine s . dniini tration: Beta Theta Pi (Wabash); S.A. L SEIBERT, BARBARA— Indianapolis, Indiana Religion and Sociology: Kappa Kappa Gamma, activ- ities chm.: Geneva .Stunts chm: Kappa Beta; Theta Sigma Phi: COLLEGIAN social co-editor: MSS staff: Ichllius, sec: Young Democrats: AWS: Coed Codes co-editor: W RA: YViCA: Jr. Panhel. SHAMBARGER. MIRIAM— Macy, Indiana Business Education: Delta Delta Delta, activities chm, rec. sec: il ' CA; AWS, cabinet: WRA; Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart; Air Angel Court: Young Republi- cans SHECKLES. MICHAEL— Indianapolis, Indiana SHELTON, ALICE ANN— Indianapolis, Indiana Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge class presi- dent: Jr. Panhel; Gallery Singers; AWS; WRA; YW ' CA; Young Republicans; SNEA SHEPHERD, MARLENE ANN— Anderson, Indiana Elementary Education SHOOK, MAURINE GOOD— Frankfort, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; AFROTC Air Angel; TKE Chapter Sweetheart; Miss Water- melon Bust; YWCA; AWS: WRA; SNEA SIEGEL, MARILYN RAE— Perry, Iowa Dance and , rt and Drama: Transfer from State University of Iowa SIMPSON. SUE— Indianapolis, Indiana English: Delta Gamma, treasurer, scholarship chair- man: R.4, sports council: A ' S; Y ' CA; Young Republicans SLABY. TRUDY A.— South Bend, Indiana History and Political Science: Delta Gamma, asst. rush chm., rec. sec: oung Republicans, mem. chm., .sec, vice-pres.. pres. ; cheerleading, captain: YWCA, cabinet, council: Blue Book, editor; Religious Coun- cil, sec, vIce-pres.. pres.: choir: WRA: AWS; SNEA: DRIFT: Tau Kappa Epsilon Favorite Giil; Newman Club, sec, vice pres. SMITH. GARY— Orlando. Florida Mu ir Education: Lambda Chi Alpha: drum major: Mariliing Band: Symphonic Band: Brass Choir: Phi Mu .Alpha, pledge trainer; ind Ensemble m dM SQUIRE, MARCIA J.— Columbus, Ohio Elementai7 Education; WRH; SNEA; AWS STRAKA, JOSEPH A.— Crown Point, Indiana Psychology; Utes; Psychology Club; Newman Club; intramurals SULLIVAN, KENNETH LEE— Clearwater, Florida Religion and Psychology; Ichthus Club, vice-pres. ; Young Democrats; EISA; Student Council; Inter- Varsity; Residents ' Council, MRH SUMMERS, STEPHEN— Speedway, Indiana History; Sigma Nu SUMNER, HARRIS CURTIS— Arcadia, Indiana Accounting SWALLOW, PATRICIA— Richmond, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta SMITH, KKN.NKTH V.llVi ' ARD—ln ' iianafA.Uo. Indiana liiiHincnx Law; Si(( ia Nu, pU-jiKi; trainer; AFKOTC, drill team rapt., Arnold Air Society; Youn£ RetiuMi- ,an«, M;e.; SAM; YMCA SMITHA, CAROLYN— In JianaHi«, Indiana Sociology; MSS; YWCA; WRA SOLZAN, PHILLIP E.--In.Jiana(,oliH. Indiana E ' .onornicH; Young Oefnocrati; Human R«lation« Council; BISA : DRIFf, biuinei mgr.; Studcmt Council; AKROTC SI ' KK HKR. PHILLIP JOE— Indianajiolis Imiiana Iiir-iii -- Administration; Kappa Sigma, etc., nuh chin., fliol, chm.; Utes; SAM; Accounting Societr; bas.;ball SPIHER, CHARLES— Hammond, Indiana Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta, ru-sh chm., pledge train- er; Kappa Psi, pres.: YMCA; American Pharma- ceutical Association; Ichthus Club SPOLYAR, WILLIAM P.— Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration and Management; Sigma Chi, chm. fin. comm.; Blue Key, Homecoming chm.; intra- murals; Insurance Society; Alpha Phi Omega, vice- pres., pledge trainer; Young Republicans; YMCA; SAM, vice-pres. TAYLOR, JUDITH ANN— Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, marshal!; PEMM Club; YWCA: WRA, advisory board, sports council; Young Republicans: AWS TAYLOR, JAMES EDWARD— Indianapolis, Indiana Religion: Eta Epsilon Phi: Ichthus TAYLOR, RONALD EUGENE— Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education: Kappa Kappa Psi; Kappa Alplia Psi; Jordan Scholarship THOMPSON, WESLEY ALLEN— Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Sigma Chi; football; track; B- Men ' s, treasurer TRICK, SILVI PARNA— Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Tau Beta Sigma; Color Guard Here ' s to the Pursuit Wherever It TURK, RANDALL— Rushville, Indiana Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas. ; Arnold Air Society; Young Democrats UHLE, BARBARA— Indianapolis, Indiana Liberal Arts; Sigma Delta Pi, vice-pres.; YWCA; SNEA ULERY, PAMELA KAY— Goshen, Indiana English: Pi Beta Phi, pledge class pres., schol. chm.; rush chm., pledge trainer; Spurs; Chimes, treas.; Mortar Board, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, historian; Sigma Tau Delta, vice-pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; jr. class sec; WRA; YWCA; Geneva Stunts co-chm.: AWS, prog, chm.; MSS: DRIFT: Young Democrats; Student Council; Panhel; Top Ten of Operation Out- standing; Hub Award; Outstanding Freshman Wom- an; Who ' s Who VAN BRUAENE, DAVID LEE— Mishawaka, Indiana History and Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres; Sphinx; Blue Key; Utes: YMCA; Student Council; Group Commander of AFROTC; Golf VART, ARMINE ' — Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Dance; Delta Gamma, historian; DRIFT Beauty Court; Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart; sr. class sec; Rosenblith Award; Air Angel Court; Jordan Ballet; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA; Homecoming Court VIERLING, JUDITH KAY— Seymour, Indiana Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; WRH, counselor; sophomore class council; YWCA; Young Republi- cans; American Pharmaceutical Association VINCENT, LINDA— Casa Grande, Arizona Liberal Arts VOLPERT, BETH ANN— Peru, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chm., asst ' . soc chm.; Spurs; WRA: MSS: AWS; YWCA, council, cabinet: Panhel: Junior Class Coun- cil: Young Democrats; Lilly Scholarship: Indiana State Day Queen for Sigma Phi Epsilon: COLLEG- IAN; SNEA VYRUBERG, JOAN— Indianapolis. Indiana Liberal Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta: Panhel: Young Republicans: AWS; VtRA; YWCA; Panhellenic Council WADE, ALICE ANN— Martinsville, Indiana Liberal Arts: Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-pres.: Spurs; WRA; AWS: YWCA: Young Democrats, sec; Re- ligious Council, treasurer WAGONER, NANCY LOUISE— Merrillville, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, historian, librarian, schol. chm.: SNEA, treasurer W EBB, DOUGLAS A.— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Kappa Sigma of Happiness . May Lead You WENZLER, MOKRIS— Louisville, Kentucky Physical Eduralion; Sigma Chi; Utcs; foolljall WESTRICH, LINDA— Delphos, Ohio Dance; Delta Gamma; Penhel, pres.; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA, cabinet; Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart; Halflime Honey choreographer, captain; Tau Beta Sigma, treas.; Jordan Ballet WHEELER, STEPHEN E.— Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta; football WILLIAMS, TOM— Hammond, Indiana Mathematics; Delta Tau Delta, treas., pres.; Utes; intramurals; YMCA, sec.; Young Republicans; Re- ligious Council; IFC; Student Council; Kappa Mu Epsilon WITWER, BRIAN J.— Mishawaka, Indiana Religion; Delta Tau Delta, cor. sec, pledge trainer; Religious Council, vice-pres.; YMCA; Young Repub- licans WOOD, LARRY— Orleans, Indiana Traffic Management WOODRUFF, JYNELL ANN— Remington, Indiana Pharmacy; Tau Beta Sigma, vice-pres.; Lambda Kap- pa Sigma; Chimes; Mortar Board, editor; Who ' s Who; Marching Band; American Pharmaceutical Association, sec; YWCA; AWS; WRH, sec; Young Republicans WRIGHT, ROBERT— Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics and Astronomy; Phi Delta Theta; I.F.C. ; Kappa Mu Epsilon, treas., pres.; Utes; Sphinx, pres.; Blue Key; American Chemistry Society; soph, class vice-pres.; sr. class vice-pres.; YMCA, treas., vice-pres., pres.; Young Republicans; Blue Book; cross-country; track YATES, DANIEL E.— New Richmond, Indiana Accounting; Sigma Nu YODER, JAMES— Goshen, Indiana Physical Education; YMCA; PEMM; ISTA; football YORK, COLLEEN— South Bend, Indiana Radio and Television; Beta Sigma Phi; WAJC, sound technician; Young Democrats; Religious Liberals YOUMANS, ALLEN R.— Brownsburg, Indiana Education and Social Studies; Kappa Sigma, guard, athletic director, pres.; Utes: sr. class pres.; soph, class council; DRIFT; YMCA: Young Republicans ZIMMERMAN, STEPHEN DOUGLAS— Indianapolis, Indiana Pre-Law, History and Political Science; Sigma Chi, treas., co-rush chm.; Utes; Sphinx; Golf: MSS: Young Republicans; YMCA: Bench and Gavel, sec, treas., pres.; Alpha Phi Omega ZOCCOLA, ROBERT FRANCIS— St. Paul, Minnesota Matheniatirs: .Sigma Chi, scholaiship chm., pres.: Utes; Golf; YMCA: Operation Outstanding; AF ROTC, outstanding cadet; Geneva Stunts, co-chm. These are faces of dedicated professors. They represent scholarship. They are leaders whose interests pivot around academic accomplishment. Their faces express warmth and intelligence and discipline. Their eyes are alive with knowledge and expression. From their mouths come words of experience. Their lives are interesting and varied. And their personalities show in their faces — their fascinating faces. Faculty - Administration 70 J f r Bt ' tflh ' ' y I ' . - lii J ttt 1 y . ' S r. i ' . W-. LEFT ROW : Dale Fiers. Howard Caldwell. Si.. Jolin Rees, Eiiisley Johnson. Jr.. Mv . Ralph Spaan. J. Irwin Miller. RIGHT ROW: Henry Holt. Sr., Knrt F. Pont .er. John F. Mitrhell. Richard T. Janie-. Frank Hoke. James J. Stewart. B.ACK ROW: G. Colin Thomas. Alexander E. Jones. Katherine ;? ■ Bromley, Harry T. Ice. Edward F. Gallahue. MISSING: Keller Brock. Allen Clowes. Otto Frenzel. James Gloin. Herman C. Krannert. George A. Kiihn, Herman Sheedy. Alfred Stokely. Mrs. Robert S. Tangemin, Evan B. Walker. Board of Trustees Our Board of Trustees strives to maintain and uphold the standards and purposes of Butler University. This purpose, as adopted by the Board, is as follows: To establish, found, maintain, and perpetuate an institution of li ' arning of the highest class, for the education of the youth of all parts of the L nited States, and especially of the states of the Northwest; to establish in said institution de- partments or colleges for the instructing of the students in e ery branch of liberal and professional education; to educate and prepare suitable teachers for the common schools of the country; to teach and inculcate the Christian faith and Christian morality, as taught in the sacred Scriptures; and to promote the sci- ences and arts. The University is dedicated to the Christian and liberal education of under- graduates and graduate men and women in courses of general and professional study. By holding regular meetings, discussions, and individual fnnfercnci to contiiuially fulfill this purpose. The Board of Trustees has been in the development of our university. ;. they work instnmiental Directors Assist Students Dean David M. Silver The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the largest senior college, is headed hy Dr. Silver, author of Lincoln ' s Supreme Court. The recipient of a Butler Faculty Fellowship, Dr. Silver also re- ceived the J. I. Holconib Faculty award in 195.5. The award is given annually at Butler to the faculty member deemed to have made the greatest contri- bution to the university. As a professor of history and political science, his activities in this field are highlighted when he and his family visit each year a different historical site. Locally he has served in city government for several years. At home the Dean enjoys his hobbies of gardening and carpentry. Paul D. Hinkle Known to students and all of Indianapolis as Tony, the head coach of three sports, basketball, football, and baseball, has accumulated over 900 victories including many undefeated seasons and LC.C. crowns. Tony came to Butler in 1921 as assistant basketball coach, and in 1926 he took the reins on his own. Now in his 43rd year at Butler, he has become a living legend of achieve- ment and never-ceasing work. Dean Karl L. Kaufman Dean of the College of Pharmacy, Dr. Kaufman has had experience in pharmaceutical practice, teaching, and consulting. As a member of pharmacy honoraries, he has received various awards and honors, including numerous offices and positions of responsibility. In addition to being co-author of a textbook and contributor to the World Book En- cyclopedia, he has scientif ic, historical, and educa- tional papers in publication. Dean Kaufman believes that extracurricular activities broaden the individ- ual ' s experience and contribute to his interests and accomplishments. I WlMWH I lliWilllWP I Directors Train Students Dr. David R. Roberts Since 1955, Dr. Roberts has been Dean of the College of Business Administration and professor of economics. Before coming to Butler, he was a pro- fessor at the Carnegie Institute of Technology Graduate School of Industrial Administration. Gov- ernmental positions Dr. Roberts has held are the U. S. Bureau of the Budget Consultant in Wash- ington, D. C, the U. S. Department of Commerce Economic Analyst, and the Consultant for National Security Resources Board. One of his outside inter- ests as a source of relaxation is gardening. Dr. J. Hartt Walsh Dr. Walsh. Dean of the College of Education, has had published magazine articles, military pa- pers, and several monographs. He has been an Edi- torial Consultant for Child Life Magazine and has held offices in educational associations. Prior to be- coming a dean at Butler, he has served as principal of two junior and senior high schools. He has taught physics, mathematics, and history. A particular hobby, in addition to his educational work, is photography. Dr. J.K. Ehlert As head of the Jordan College of Music, Dr. Ehlert directs the departments of dance, drama, music, and radio. His school provides a medium for advancement and new appointments. They are as follows: Dr. John MacCormack, assistant professor of music; Richard Osborne, instructor in music; Dr. Michael Semanitzky, associate professor of music and conductor of university orchestras; Dr. Philip M. Slates, associate professor of theory; Frank Cooper, instructor in piano: Miss Margaret E, Jones, instructor in dance: and Miss Judith Joseph, instructor in dance. Dean Ehlert received his Ed.D. from the University of Colorado. His daughter Sally is on the staff at the University of Illinois. She works in the annual research clinic, which is devoted to experimental surgery. Sally is a Butler University graduate. 74 and Guide Them Dr. Christo T. Mocas Dr. Mocas, Director of the Evening Division, has been at Butler since 1947. During wartime he served in the Military Intelligence Service and collaberated in the writing of books of foreign maps for the Service. Foreign maps have since become one of his hobbies in addition to lexicography, the study of dictionaries. His scholarly interests are also focused on 16th Century Spanish literature, closely related to his teaching of Spanish at Butler. The lighter side of this former basketball player ' s hobbies includes spectator and participation sports. D r. Glide E. Aldrich Dr. Aldrich. head of both the modern foreign language department and the graduate division, assumed a jjost in the language department at DePauw University upon col- lege graduation, and soon thereafter joined the staff at Butler University. He did graduate work abroad at the University of Grenolile. Grenoble, France. His hobbies in- clude bridge-playing, reading, amateur carpentry-, and mechanics. Perhaps best known to the students are his tapes for the language department. Dr. Roland G. Usher Dr. Usher, Director of the University College for 10 years, guides students through their freshman and sophomore years before entering a senior col- lege. In addition to being Director, Dr. Usher is an associate professor of higtory and political sci- ence. In order to remain abreast with new develop- ments, he continually reads in his teaching field. Some of his activities include carpentry and do-it- yourself work in his home. He tries to assist his wife in her hobby of sculpture. Under his direction, the University College has issued many technical publications. Dr. Usher strives to maintain the im- provement of the university as well as the educa- tion of the students. Deans Supervise and Mrs. Elizabeth Durflinger, Dean of Women, is an outstanding leader of the university. The responsibility of guiding and ad- vising every woman student rests with her. She serves as coordi- nator of the Panhellenic Council, the governing body of Greek women ' s organizations. In acting as a guide, she directs the Association of Women Students ' House Council, the body which forms housing policies for Butler women. She serves on the Men ' s and Women ' s Advisory Boards and other student aid commit- tees. In addition to her duties as a dean. Dr. Durflinger is a professor of zoology. Mrs. James Marlowe, assistant to the Dean of Women, is a Butler graduate. Her duties include overseeing the office records, aiding students with permits, identification cards, and other correspondence matters. 76 Help Plan Activities Serving as Dean of Men since September, 1957. Herbert F. Schwomeyer has a wide and varied background. He has been both teacher and athletic coach at the high school level. Here at Butler, prior to the position of Dean, he served as professor of education, instructor in physical education, and student advisor. His hobbies include photography of family and university ac- tivities, speaking engagements, and participation in sports. Each spring he assists with the telecast of the Indiana High School Athletic Association tournaments. The Dean refers to these ac- tivities as the fun spots of my life. Mrs. Madge Ingram, assist ant to the Dean of Men, serves as aid to tlie Dean with the office ' s activities. Mrs. Ingram is a DePauw University gradnate. one of whose major interests is the welfare of the student. College of Liberal English Butler ' s English department, along with being one of the largest in the College of Liberal Arts, offers many advantages to students. Each year cash awards are given in the fields of short story, poetry, drama, and essay. In addition, the department sponsors the MSS publication, which allows students to express themselves through their writings. Any English major attaining a 3.00 accumulative average may be eligible for membership in the English honorary society Sigma Tau Delta. FIRST ROVi: Ml-. Donald Billiar. Dr. ictor .Amend. Dr. Howard Baeizliold. SECOND ROVi ' : Dr. Richard Cassell, Dr. Gary Gialiani, Dr. Margaret Fisher, Dr. Paul Stewart. Dr. Gary B. Graham, as head of the English department, guides students and faculty members in one phase of educa- tion offered at Butler. Dr. Gary B. Graha The faculty of this college have attained knowledge and honors from aried institutions and societies throughout the world. Several professors have travelled to and gained knowledge from interesting and unusual places. Others have broadened their experiences through leadership in professional societies and in student organizations. FIRST ROW: Dr. .-mer Bever. Dr. Donald Anderson. Mr. H. Rav Stevens. SECOND ROW : Dr. .Ml.r ' ra Stewart, Dr. Rov Marz, Miss Nancy Moore. Arts and Sciences Languages and Speech In order to provide a cultural background, the professors in the classical and modern foreign language departments offer opportunities for the student to gain knowledge of both grammatical facts, national literature, and develop- mental history of the countries. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Florence Jessup, Miss Lorraine Guslafson. Mrs. irginia Brunson. SECOND ROW: Dr. Christo T. Mocas. Mr. Irving Fine, Dr. Glide Aldrich, Dr. Vergil Hiatt, Mr. John Pihlak, Mr. Clyde Clark. Dr. Cripe. head of the speech department, has served as the President of Tau Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Rho societ) ' . I- 19 Dr. Nicholas Cripe The activities of the speech faculty carry them far beyond the classroom. Every speech professor is a published author. The Speech department is perhaps best known for its debate team, which annually participates in several regional and national tournaments. In recent years the department has sained national recognition for excellence in debate. Dr. James Gibson, Dr. George Rice, Mr. Richard Maher, Dr. Nicholas Cripe. Sciences Professors in the physical sciences of physics and chemistry instruct students in the use of the scientific method and skills, providing students with an op- portunity for cultural learning and practical application. FIRST ROW: Dr. William Bessey, Dr. Keith Seymour, D. Paul Quinney. SECOND ROW: Dr. Ralph Birdwhistell, Dr. Marshall Dixon, Dr. Sidney Kilsheimer. Professors in the department of biological sciences, botany and .zoology, provide an extensive study of the fundamentals of the natural world. Laboratory research projects initiated by the staff in both departments are evidence of the opportunities available to students. Ji f ' ■ Bp - .. . - M-L Bpt Pk£,v49q( ,;i«a6 , ,. ' Dr. Rex Webster, Dr. John Pelton, Professor Richard Pamplin. Dr. Nathan Pearson, Mrs. May Iske, Dr. Murrill Loivry. Botany lab work interests Jeff Lazo. 80 History and Mathematics Dr. Roland Usher, Dr. George Comfort, Dr. George S ' aller, Head of the History and Political Science Department. Almcst every student enrolletl in Butler will he taking at lea.st one course in hi.stor ' . Whether that hi.storj- w American, European, political science, or geography, the history department, headed hy Dr. George Waller, offers its students a wide range of knowledge. As an in- dication of its succf s, the department has graduated many students who have entered p jlitics and govern- mental fields. The knowledge gained in a hisUjry class Ls applicable, and in order for it to he of worth it must be applied to various aspects of life. This application is continually stressed by the history and political science staff. (below) The faculty of the mathematics department headed by Dr. Crull. endeavors to guide their students in the study of math for a liberal education by technical. skilled preparation. The professors exemplify knowledge. aptitudes, and interest as they train each student in the abstract area of mathematics. Courses of astronomy are highly specialized and beneficial to students. The pres- ence of the J. I. Holcomb Observatory- on the campus is an added feature for the use of mathematics and astronomy majors. Dr. Milton Farber, Dr. Emma L. Thornbrough, Dr. Tlieodore Shane, Dr. James Wolfenden. Missing: Dr. Douglas McManis, Professor Jonathan Rossi. Bill Dwinell consults with Dr. Stark about a mathe- matics problem. FIRST ROX : Professor Frederic Graf. Miss Kathryn Felger. Dr. Hany E. Crull. Head of the Mathematics Department SECOND ROW: Dr. Richard Dowds, Professor Phillip Kannan, Professor Lloyd Stark. Frank -Poi, Ht-adfii. jini Hauss. Tony Hinkl.% Henry John, son, Galvin alkcr. Virginia McCampbell, Jean Ann Bowers, Sarah Hopi In accordance with the purpose of Butler University, which stresses the im- portance of a Christian education, the professors of the religion department, Dr. Andry and Assistant Professor Reisinger, maintain and enhance the re- ligious aspects of our life and activities. Both the men ' s and the women ' s departments of physical education offer training in physical skills and activities to every student. Both staffs provide classes in competitive areas of sports for the first two years for all students, and offer several upper-division courses for education majors. The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps, through extensive training and education, prepare Butler men for positions as career officers in the Lnited States Air Force. SECOND ROW: Sergeant Lyde, Sergeant Wilson, Sergeant Middleton. FIRST ROW: Captain Swensen, Colonel Arbogast, Professor of Air Science, Captain Bonnev. Mrs. Sara Porter, Miss Wilma Wohler. The professors appearing on this page are leaders in areas of study which are vital in application to modern life. Miss Wohler, Dr. Clark, Dr. Hepler, and Dr. Peeling are heads of the following departments respectively: home economics, philosophy, psychology, and sociology. The many students enrolled in the various phases of these departments are guided by their professors in areas of discussion, research, field work, and extensive experiments. Dr. William Cupp, Mr. Kurt Durig, Dr. James Peeling Dr. Edgar Yeager, Dr. Jeanette Reilly. Dr. Henn- Shanklin. FIRST ROW: Dr. Dale- W . Doc-rr. Mr. Nallian L. Mirlien.-i. Dr. Ailliur A. Hanvood. Dr. Edward Rowe. SFXOND ROW : Dr. Allan M. Burkman, Dr. Russell Parke, Mr. Stevan Tanner, Dr. Melvin Weinswig, Dr. Howard Swartz. Pharmacy Butler ' s Pharmacy College is recognized as one of the leading institutions in the nation. Since its establish- ment as a part of the University in 1945, the college has added an atmosphere of scholarly and technical en- deavor to the campus. Possessing a long list of pro- fessional achievements, the faculty direct their students in the lab, classroom, and in thesis work, encouraging research and development. FIR.ST ROW: Dr. Clarence Efroymson, Miss Haniet Paddock, Dr. Arcliie Nichols .SKCOND ROW : Dr. Richard Lindhe, Mr. Raymond Swenson. G. Fred W eher. W. C. Owen. W illiam F. Shors. .Stanley Chipper. Business The College of Business Administration strives to develop practical and analytical abilities within the students. Under the direction of Dean Roberts, the college serves in teaching and training students for their future re- sponsibilities of their chosen profession in the business world. The three major objectives of the College of Business- Administration are: L to develop a breadth of knowl- edge and understanding which marks the educated man; 2. to give a grasp of analytical tools; and . ' . to develop a scientific problem-solving approach to business. 84 s □□ Dr. Duaine C. Lang, Dr. Donald A. Wesley, Dr. William Howard, Dr. David P. Torbet, Dr. John W. Best, Dr. William Davenport, Dr. Joseph Nygaard. Dr. James D. Thomas, Miss Hazel Hart, Dr. Robert Coulson, Miss Ethel Miller, Mrs. Henriette Kaplan. Education Butler L niversity s College of Education, led by Dean Walsh, offers faculty and laborator} training to prospective teachers. Students may prepare to teach on the secondary, elementary, or many specialized levels of education. Over one-half of the teachers in Indianapolis are sraduates of this senior collese. Among the manv achievements of th e men and women on the facultv are authorships of hooks and articles published in several lan- guages, offices of leadership in professional organizations, and other accomplishments in fields of music and literature. Dr. Coulson. an educational psychologist, gives free counselling services to all Butler students. Mr. George Vei aak. Mr. J. Til, nia- A.lki Charles Hen .ie. I),. .loll 1 K. ( ollie ,1. 1) Phillippe. 1-.. Dr. Manila Coiniek, Mr. Robert L. Monlgoniei v. Dr. . Harold !•:. .lolnison. Dr. Dorothy Horn, Mr. Janies R. Jordan College of Music con.sists of the departments of dance, radio-television, drama, and vocal and instrumental music. Estab- lished in 1895, Jordan merged with Butler in 1951 and moved onto the campus proper in 196-3. Here students become familiar with many pha.ses of theatrical work, both behind the scenes and before an audience. Dr. John Gates, solo pianist for the Indianapolis Philharmonic Or- chestra, is a Butler graduate. He achieved his doctorate at Florida State University. Well-known and liked by the students. Dr. Gates teaches, practices, performs, and spends his leisure time driving a bright red Triumph sports car. Jordan College of Music FIRST ROW: Dr. John MacCormack, Mrs. Robert Elson, Robert Elson. SECOND ROW: Malory Bransford, Ernest Lloyd, Joe Parker, Fred Koehrn. MISSING: Peggy Dorsey, William Glenn,- Mike Leckrone, Sid Weid- man. Through drama productions, ballets, and recitals, the college gives its students professional training while in turn it pro- vides the University with culture, as is stated in its purpose: In all performance fields there must be a concept of excellence which is entirely professional. There is no happiness or satis- faction in careless, uninspired mediocritv ' . Everj student must have a willingness and a desire to excel. To this fundamental concept of excellence there is added a recognition of the fact that success requires a broad background of knowledge and a capacity to understand and work with people. FIRST HOW : Mi.s K„-r„K,,v i.an-. Mi s Mar};aiet Jones, Miss Lucille Jones, Mr. James Moore. SKCUNI) ROW : Dr. Michael Semanitzkv. Dr. Phillip Slates. Mr. Frank E. Cooper. Mr. Richard Osborne. Mr Martin Marks. FIRST ROW: Margaret Grimes, Dr. Alexander Jones, Carolyn Smith. SECOND ROW: Chr Theofanis, Harold Boisen, Raymond Gladden, Arthur Lindberg, Dr. C. R. Maxam. Administration Although not pictured in its entirety, the administrative staff has the job of directing the academic program. In addition to its job as the coordinating agency of all the departments in the university, it determines the general regulations of the campus. The staff positions include that of President, Deans of the various colleges. Directors of Atherton Center, Public Relations, Buildings and Grounds, Admissions; the Librarian, Registrar, Bursar, Post Mistress, Physician, Nurse, and many other posts that serve as an integral part of the life of the university. The responsibilities of these university leaders have been extended by the addition of Clowes Memorial Hall and the new li- brary. The Student-Administration Committee, with the aid of Student Council, com- bined efforts in sending representatives from Butler to the General Electric College ' I ' lic Alimnii Office is llic link liclurcii I ' .iilli-r L ' nivfrsity and her aluiiiiii. Hal Wilkins is Aliiiiini Director of the University, as well as S ' cretary-Treasiirer of tlie Alurnrii Association, while Joanna Michael is Assistant Director and Marj(jrie Flickinger is the office secretary. The aims of the Alunnii Association, which was estaldished in 1954 as a non-profit organization, are to keep alumni in touch with the University and encourage their active support of alumni and University programs. All persons who have completed 64 hours of credit at Rutler are automatically memhers of the As- sociation. As memhers, they receive The Butler Alumnus, as well as announcements concerning Homecoming, Alumni Day, and other University activities. Each fall graduates are given a direct voice in the operation of the I ' niversity when they elect an alumnus to the Board of Trustees. This election, conducted each year by the Alumni Of- fice, puts an alumnus on the Board for a three-year term. There are three alumni-elected trustees. Alphabetical record files for all 18,000 Butler alumni are kept in the Alumni Office. Records Secretary Virginia Wiesen makes approximately 7,000 additions, changes, and deletions of these files each year. One of the main jobs of the Alumni Association is raising money for the University. The Alumni Office handles this through personal solicitation, direct mail, and telephone contacts, and raised over $50,000 for the University last year. Fund Sec- retary Jean Hamilton handles all of the financial transactions in the office. The Alumni Office also plans and operates such events as Alumni Day and Operation Outstanding in the spring, the Alumni-Senior Breakfast during Commencement, weekend, and acts as the advising office for Homecoming plans in the fall. Each year the Butler Medal, the highest award given by the Alumni Association, is presented to alumni or friends for dis- tinguished service to the University. Last year at Alumni Day the Medal was awarded to Butler professor Dr. Nathan Pearson, and posthumously to Butler alumnus Angelo Angelopolous. Hal Wilkins, Alumni Director and Sec.-Treas. of the Alumni Apsociation. Joanna Michael, .Atsi-iant Alumni Dirpf lor Butler University has active or potential alumni clubs in the following areas: In Indiana — .Anderson. Columbus. Evan s ille. Fort Wayne, Kokomo. Muncie. New Castle. Richmond, South Bend, and Terre Haute; out-of-state: .Atlanta: Northern and Southern California; Cincinnati. Cleveland, and Columbus, Ohio; Chicago; Denver; Detroit: central and vtestern Florida; New York; Philadelphia; Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona; and Wash- ington, D. C. Monthly Alumni publication The Alumnus The Alumni Association IflTCvJ The pulsating rhythm of campus life stems from these cohesive groups known as organizations. They are the core from which ideas first become known and then branch out to engulf the students, bringing them into a unit which works and plays together. Organizations may be seen entering into every aspect of the student ' s life. He both adds to and acquires from groups those qualities which enable him to live in harmony with his fellow man. Organizations are made for the individual, and the individual is the cornerstone of the organization. Organizations 90 Ai m . 4 ' . v V m:: hM Mortar Board Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, is com- posed of those senior girls who have a 2.9 accumu- lative average and exhibit outstanding qualities of leadership and service to their school. Mortar Board, in cooperation with Blue Key honorary, sponsors the activities of Homecoming Weekend. The honorary also conducts a course evaluation survey for the benefit of both the stu- dents and faculty. Scholarship Day, also a Mortar Board project, provides an opportunity for all high school students receiving a Butler scholar- ship to become acquainted with the campus. They also award a scholarship to a freshman girl for use during her sophomore year. In the spring Mortar Board and Blue Key again sponsor a dance, the Keyboard Kotillion. Helping Mortar Board members carry out their many activities are their advisors Mrs. May Iske, Mrs. Alexander E. Jones, and Miss Wilma Wohler. Pam Uleiv. President ' ■T- ' S. Karen Pelz, Vice-President Joanne Hines, Secretary lii J5i SM ■ ' %W?JH ' n- JfiB H H 1 ; «„--._ . _ -,.. — , . .- i— Jean Hadfield, Treasurer Jynell Woodruff, Editor Judy Adlard Suzette Brace Mary Lou Andrews Donna Bush Lenore Colin Cvndi Ferkes Georgia Gri%e w ' r i Anne Hi Mary Kay Martin Sandy Huffman Susie McGraw Kathv McMOlen Roberta Mulvaney Carol Newlon Clark Dagnija Ozols Dvann Robinson Blue Key SOCRATE ,M : ' lu msas or mis v ,HL Spirit anc POwtP F P ' ;HFN ONLY WILL THIS OIR Sf. I ' SIDILITY OF LIFE AND BEH ' T 0! DAV Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is the scholastic and activities honorary organization for senior men. Not only is the attainment of a 2.5 scholastic average necessary, but also the participa- tion in campus activities is a prime requirement. The purposes of Blue Key are to foster the ambition for intellectual attainment, to study student prob- lems, and to promote the progress and best interests of Butler University. Mortar Board and Blue Key combine forces to sponsor such important campus events as the entire Homecoming Weekend ( in conjunction with the Alumni Office), the Keyboard Kotillion in the spring, and a booth at the Student Council Activi- ties Fair. Blue Key ' s faculty advisor is Mr. Hal Wilkins. Jim Miles, President Bruce Bade, Vice-President Doug Burdette, Recording Secretary Tim Russell, Corresponding Secretary 94 Steve Forbes, Treasurer Bill Brandt Steve Henry 1 IQII Ben Newbe Bill Spolyar Bob ' W riaht Chimes Chimes was founded to honor junior women who have shown qualities of leadership and service to their university. Their motto is: To lead with knowledge, to follow with intelligence, to seek the worthwhile in- life. Members of Chimes work for higher ideals of leadership, service, and scholarship among college women. The colors of Chimes are gold, white, and dark brown. During the school year, Chimes members can be identified by their brown skirts and gold blouses. The pin of Chimes is a small golden bell with a cluster of three pearls forming the clapper. Membership in Chimes requires a minimum cum- ulative average of 2.75, active participation in cam- pus activities, and junior standing. A year of Chimes membership is highlighted by the sale of taffy apples at football games, a booth at the Activities Fair, participation in Homecoming events, a Christmas project, and the announcement of new members in the spring. Chanson d amour pour vous, Mademoiselle. Chimes member Marcia Pinkstaff assists Sandi Smith with her French pronunciation in accordance with the Chimes tutor- ing service. FIRST ROW: Ginny Staler. Pam Ruggiere. Joan Juvinall. Betty Sechrist Stanford, Debbie Slaiger. Sylvia Kapust. Jill Garbutt, Rita Jo But ., Mar- jorie Dadd. SECOND ROW: Sarah Jane Smith, Diane Lamar, Rita Jo Mar- tin, Jeanie Flesch, Carol Causey, Phyllis Brown, Barb Bruder, Susan Vetters, Roberta Bowsher. Sphin X Sphinx, an honorary for junior men, serves to promote junior class unity and activity for the good of the University. It strives to acquaint sophomores with the activities of the juniors and to further better harmony and understanding among all campus or- ganizations, both fraternal and non-fraternal. An- other goal is to act as a guiding organization on all constructive school functions. In pursuing their goals, the members of Sphinx sponsor a basketball booth at S.C.A.F. Other func- tions include direction of the annual greased pole fight and the bonfire events of the Homecoming program. In addition. Sphinx organizes pep sessions before football and basketball games and sponsors the annual football banquet. Prospective members of Sphinx must have main- tained at least a 2.5 grade average, must have been active in campus organizations — social, scholastic, and service — and show a high degree of initiative, industry, and constructive leadership. Dale Worley led Sphinx as president. Assisting him were George Leininger, vice-president; Craig Pinkus, secretary ; and Mike Herman, treasurer. Dr. Robert C. Gilpin served as faculty advisor. Coach Tony Hinkle addressed the facuhy. student-, and guests at the fall football banquet. HK.ST KOW: Larry Davis, Charles Wells. Kdgar •Duncan, Jay Ward. SECOND ROW: John Ha- vens, Dale Worley, Craig Pinkus, Mike Herman, Dave Neuenschwander, Larry Lachey. THIRD ROW : Allen Essig. Garv Meunier. Dave Sanders. Jim Bunch, Bill Mitchell. Gary Butcher. Butch Sutlon. Missing: George Leininger, Dave Shadel, Bela Jozsi. During homecoming festivities freshmen struggled to capture a green beanie from the top of a greased pole. spurs Spurs is the national honorary organization for sophomore women. Along with an accumulative av- erage of 2.5 and a record of outstanding service to the University through an active interest in at least five campus activities, a candidate for Spurs must possess the qualities of honesty, unselfishness, and loyalty. Qualified girls are elected to Spurs during the sec- ond semester of their freshman year. New mem- bers are announced each year at Spring Sing. Sporting the white uniforms and blue emblems, members of Spurs sold chrysanthemums at the Homecoming game. At Christmas Spurs supported the Path - of - Pennies project for a charity organization. The purposes of the organization are to promote school spirit, to support all activities in which the student body participates, and to uphold all the traditions of the University. The officers were as follows: Sallyann Polivka, president; Barbara Rickman, vice-president; Kaye Higgs. secretary; Gayle Augustine, treasurer; Nan- cy Riggs, historian; and Karen Klink, editor. Officers Karen Klink, Miss Joan Dressel, advisor, Gayle Augustine, Sallyann Polivka, Nancy Riggs, Barb Rickman, Kaye Higgs. FIRST ROW: K. Klink, B. Rickman, S. Polivka, K. Higgs, G. Augustine, P. Betz. SECOND ROW: N. Henthorn, S, Gardner, L. Jordan, C. Dillon, C. Moneyhun, M. Dickerson, A. Alway, R. Cheesman. THIRD ROW: B. Davis, N. Davis, R. Galey, S. Hodge, M. Delehanty, S. Jackson, T. Wend- ling, S. Dawson, C. Snavely. Utes Utes set up a booth at the Student Coun- cil Activities Fair. Tom Schuiz, treasurer, Mike Cook, president, and Bob Cargill, secietar -, helped carr) ' out the activities of Utes. Utes, the sophomore men ' s hon- orary, strives to enforce Uni- versity tradition and to further service to the University which it deems necessary. The members of Utes encourage scholarship and leadership among the sophomore men. The requirements for member- ship in Utes are a 2.5 grade aver- age and participation in a stated number of extra-curricular activi- ties. Members are elected to Utes during the second semester of their freshmen year. Utes started a new activity this year when they sponsored a free dance in the C-Club the night be- fore the Homecoming football game. Also, the members of Utes organized and directed the basket- ball banquet in the spring. Early in the year they participated in S.C.A.F. Mike Cook served as president of Utes. Other officers were Jim Kutschke, vice president; Bob Car- gill, secretary; and Tom Schuiz, treasurer. Dr. Gilpin was their faculty advisor this year. •% FIRST now-. Jack Newsom. Bob Ovler. Jerrv But- ler, Steve Bur;.!. Bill Miller. Ron Grooms. SECOND RO : Jim Heston. Al Aspinall. Tom Farnum. Dennis Cheanev. Bob Navlor. Bill Parcel]. Jim Gabert. THIRD R0 : Ron McGraw. Bill Hine, Bill Pansburn. Sam Richey. George Bloom. AAA- H2 Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary organization, is awarded to those women who attain an average of 3.5 during their freshman year. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote intelligent living and to en- courage scholastic achievement among freshmen women. In the fall the group, along with Phi Eta Sigma, sponsored a reception in the Holcomb Garden House for promising freshmen students. Monthly luncheon meetings and participation in S.C.A.F. are other activities. The officers were Pam Lassiter, president; Mary Sue Stranahan, vice-president; Kaj ' e Higgs, secre- tary; and Ginny Gould, treasurer. Miss Nancy Moore served as faculty advisor and Sarah Jane Smith was junior advisor. Nancy Anderson, Judy Utterback, Pam Lassiter, Nancy Davis, and Phyllis Betz lead freshman women in scholarship. Marta Fox studies with Sharon Dwyer, an Alpha Lambda Delta member. Dr. Roland Usher plans program with Phi Eta Sigma officers. Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary existing to recognize freshman men who make a grade aver- age of 3.5 or higher. The organization engages in activities designed to advance a high standard of learning on the campus and to encourage scholastic attainment among freshmen men. While prospective members are selected during their freshman year, membership in Phi Eta Sigma continues throughout one ' s campus career. In the early fall. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta co-sponsored a reception in the Hol- comb Garden House for scholarship-interested students. Alan Monroe served as president while William Neher assisted him as vice-president. Dr. Usher was their advisor. Missing are Dave Benson, Terry Cooper, George Leininger, Gary Meunier, Michael Murphy, Ben Newberry, Ron Satterfield, James Williams. Bob Bereman, Joel Hir-sch, secretary. Dr. Usher, Craig Pinkus, Duncan Haynes, Alan Monroe, Dave Foreman, Bill Neher, and John Frazier. Delta Psi Kappa and Pcmin Club Organized For Physical Education Majors and Minors I elta Psi Kappa is a national honorary for phyiri- f.al wlucation majors and minors. Thft purpose of tlio organization is to promote intcrfAt in physical education, health, and recreation profjrams. Mem- bership qualifications are a 2.5 grade-fxjint average, gowj character, and 32 completed hours in academic work. It invites to rnernhi-rship such p ;r. ' rf n.« as exhiliit commendahle pers nal qualitirrs, worthy edu- cational ideals, and s und sf.holarship. TTie society endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fillowship among its members. Judy Fisher served as president of Delta Psi Kappa. Assisting her were Sue EagUrson, vice- president; Judy Taylor, ! ecretar) ' ; and Linda Halt, treasurer. Miss .Sarah Hope served as faculty advisor. FRONT ROW: L. Hall, J. Rasmussen, J. Juvinall, N. Campbell. SECOND ROW: K. Collings, M. Eagleson, B. Rice, J. Fishei ' , Miss Saiah Hope. Pemm Club is made up of Physical education majors and minors. Its purpose is to promote a pro- fessional and social interest in health, physical edu- cation, and recreation. Pemm Club sponsored a party at the Garden House for all physical education majors and minors. Other projects included selling refreshments at basketball games and selling doughnuts to students working on house decorations for homecoming. The officers were Barbara Rice, president; Joan Rasmussen, vice-president; Carol Reynolds, secre- tary; and Janet Campbell, treasurer. FRONT ROW: V. Reynolds, L. Hall. C. Reynolds, J. Ras- mussen, B. Rice, J. Campbell, M. Eagleson, J. Fisher, J. Stanlesky. ROW TWO: J. Hialt. S. DeBoy. K. Collings. K. Nicholson. C. Horst. C. Tyo. N. Campbell, J. Juvinall. Miss Virginia McCampbell. 101 Student Council Contributes to THE ¥ FRONT ROW : K. Meikey, S. Wong, J. Gaibutt. BACK ROW: A. Monroe, P. Solzan, K. Foster, R. Kling, J. Eaton. Jack Glazier, Craig Pinkiis, Phyllis Gorfain, and Alan Monroe, the final four of the Butler G. E. College Bowl team, are rehearsing hefore the game on December 15, 1963. In the |ire-(iIayoff session Butler beat Bowdoin College by better than 200 jjoints. But between 5;00 and 5:30 when the team appeared on television, Butler lost to Bowdoin 345-150. The Connril sponsors diversified ac- tivities. Here a student is partici- pating in the Blood Drive which the organization has run for the last several years. Spurs member shows action at the Student Council Activities Fair. as Well as Governs Butler Students FRONT ROW: Dr. E. Thoi nbrough, advisor; K. Pelz, second vice-presi- dent; C. Ferkes, corresponding secretary; J. Levering, recording secretary. BACK ROW: D. Shadel, treasurer; B. Newberry, first vice-president; Graves, president; Dr. M. Lowry, advisor. The Student Council is the governing body and serves as the students ' voice. The Council annual- ly publishes the Gavel, a combination datebook and assignment recorder. Supervision of the elec- tion of class officers and the Homecoming queen fall into the jurisdiction of the Council. The Activities Fair, sponsored by the Student Council, is designed to acquaint students with various campus activities. Student Council was instrumental in bringing about a change in women ' s hours. Another project of this organization is the yearly blood drive for the Red Cross. The Council arranged for College Bowl par- ticipation by the University . One representative from each housing unit and each college in the University compose the member- ship of the Council. FRONT ROW: J. Lindley, G. Grise, L. Dodson, B. D. Cheaney, J. McGiiire, S. Henry. Ada BACK R0 : T. Loescli. B. Hine. The Collegian The Butler Collegian, the University ' s student newspaper, is a semi-weekly publica- tion prepared by the journalism department. The Collegian office provides students with opportunities for laboratory experience. The office and print shop are located in the basement of Jordan Hall. Here the staff of twenty-two students work, writing and editing copy. Features of the paper include Butler news, sports, national and international news which helps to keep the students well informed. Outstanding among this year ' s newspapers were the Homecoming issue, the Clowes Memorial issue, and the special issue on the assassination of the late President. Heading the staff as editor-in-chief was Ray Gray who is pictured below. Other staff members included Karen Klink, managing editor; Dick Lennis, news editor; Jim Johnston, city editor; Jeff Salge, sports editor; Craig Pinkus, columnist; and Norman Spradlin, business manager. Col. John Barron served as publications advisor. if ,l v Chip Off The Ole Stone COLLEGIAN social column, originated from the typewriter of Chip Dillon and Sara Stoner. Charm Thomas, Linda Rae Spansall, Mickey Lamb, seated, and Barb Seibert, Julie Graff, and Karen Klink keep the mechanics of the COLLEGIAN running smoothly. COLLEGIAN top hra ' - ' Kay Gray and Karen KJink are joined by DRIFT editor Cinny Mitchell ' center) on a trip to New York for the American Collegiate Press convention. Jim Johnston proofs copy for an edition. Col. John Barron, publications advisor, discusses an issue with Ray Gray, COLLEGIAN editor-in-chief. Karlis Zobs ' motto is a picture is worth 1.000 words. The newspaper is not complete until it is printed by Jack Squire and Bob Pur -is. jgg Beth Davis Student Life Barb Rickman Student Life Kathy Bowen Housing Rosanne Linville Housing That ' s all, Steve Cale 1st Photog- rapher Marsha Pinkstaff Student Life Sylvia Karen Tung Merkey Office Art Assistant Editor Mary Cindy Bob Oyler Pat Miller 1st Hull Index Photog- rapher Index Ina Sue Cross Managing Editor Phil Solzan Businirss Manager Marta Fox Office Assistant Betsy ' Hoge Photog- raphers ' Assistant Joanna Dye Royalty Jenny Hair Royalty Pam Peirce Art Editor Sports — Bill Baars Brad Pinak — Sports Ginny Staley Faculty- Admin- Cyndi Ferkes Organ- izations Anne HiU Faculty- Administration Linda Anderson Faculty- Admin- istration Missing Rick Rayle and Al oumans. Sports Editors, Dale in orley. Sports Staff. Katliy Andry. Art Staff. Maria action: Lantz. Organizations. Sue Hodge and Merrily Dee. Business Staff. Jo Ann Elliott. Robert Bo vsher. and Susan Vetters. Office Assistants. 107 A.W.S. Governs Butler Women Judy Adlard explains Coed Codes to Susie Deitz. Judy Adlard presents award to Vibeke Rask, a Danish exchange student, as Cyndi Ferkes looks on. The Association of Women Students is the largest student women ' s organization, with practically every full-time student helonging. It is the governing body for the women on campus, and, as such, sponsors the House Council, whose purpose is to formulate and enforce all rules and regulations concerning resi- dence requirements of university women. A.W.S. has a summer counseling program for freshman women. To introduce these college novices to campus life, A.W.S. held a Freshman Party at the beginning of the school year. Each year A.W.S. publishes Coed Codes, a booklet with hints to- ward academic and social success. Mass meetings were held each month and pro- grams varied from skits by new students to movies and lectures. Besides participating in S.C.A.F., the members annually award a $100 scholarship to a senior girl who shows merit in activities and schol- arship and has no other scholarship. This year A.W.S. helped defer expenses for Vibeke Rask, a Danish student attending Butler. FIRST ROW: J. Riping, J. Flesch, K. Bowen, J. Adlard, J. Lovering, R. Linville, M. Goodwin. SECOND ROW: B. Seibert, C. Springer, M. Sham- barger, G. Staley, R. Martin, L. Hall. J. Henthorn, D. Emmons, M. Williams. 108 S.N.E.A. Serves Future Teachers FIRST ROW: P. Lassiter, M. Goodwin, T. Mennen, C. Bjornberg, J. Stuck- man, J. Long, R. Linville, J. Myers. SECOND ROW: P. Ruggieri, C. Ferkes. A. Hill, N. Lepanen, K. McMillin, S. Kern. THIRD ROW: Dr. James Thomas, C. Conrad, C. Riser, M. Meyers, J. Janulis, Y. Bojrab, M. Wood, C. Tyo. S. Hiatt, M. McAfee, Dr. J. Hartt Walsh. FOURTH ROW: P. Brown, D. Fruits, L. Walker, D. Rumfelt, B. Uhle, M. AndLs, C Tressler, S. Obergfell, S. Seizing. The Student National Education Association is made up of students preparing for the teaching profession in elementary and secondary education. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and to give them practical experience in working together on problems of the profession and the community. A Christmas party for a classroom of under- privileged children was one of the 1964 projects of SNEA. The members sold candied apples to raise funds, helped as hosts for the state teachers ' convention, and held mock interviews for aspiring teaching applicants. The officers were Susie McGraw, pres. ; Anne Hill, v-pres. ; Nancy Lepanen, sec; Nancy Wago- ner, treas.; Cyndy Ferkes, membership chm.; Kathy McMillin, editor; Pam Ruggieri, historian. Dr. Gottlieb talks over education with Judy Long, education major. F1R.ST ROW: P. Burger. M. J. Allison. S. Slyby, K. Allard, J. Rigsby, R. Bradley. SECOND ROW: S. Butler, J. Gwinn, S. Miller, M. Duckwall, L. Burst, S. A. Polivka. THIRD ROW: R. Gee, N. Riggs, J. Granzine, S. Stormer, J. Hiatt, C. Esra, L. Jones. N. Goodman. J. Grimes, E. Nichols, R Soenelin. FOURTH ROW: B. Volpert, S. Harvey, S. Meter. J. Tucker. B. Bartholomew, B. Ashman, K. Bowen, S. Smith. 109 I.F.C. and Panhel Cooperate Junior Panhellenic Association is the governing body for the pledge classes as Senior Panhellenic Association governs all sorority functions. Senior Panhel started a Junior Panhellenic Schol- arship Trophy for the pledge class with the highest average. Senior Panhel prints two publications: Sorority Guide, a pictorial guide about each sorority, and Rules and Regulations. These are distributed to each rushee or prospective student interested in Greek life. Greek Week provides the funds for rush week. Also in the week for the Greeks, activities are scheduled to bring the Greeks together, such as mock line-ups, exchange dinners, slumber parties, serenades, rush parties, climaxed by the faculty auc- tion, which turns its funds over to the Angelopolous Cancer Fund. Another climactic event is the Panhel Dance. This year Gary Meunier, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, was crowned as Panhel King. Officers Marsha LeBoeuf, Linda Westrich, and Joan Ras- mussen pore over strategic plans for Greek Week. FIRST ROW: M. Flanigan, T. Adiard, S. Barnliart, N. Hunner, S. Brace, K. Zimlich. SECOND ROW : J. Hair, J. Rasmussen — Secretaiy-Tieasurer, L. Westrich — President, Dr. E. W. Durflinger — Advisor, M. LeBoeuf — Vice-President, J. Vyverlicr;;. L. Hildreth. THIRD ROW; Mrs, R. Blake, Jr. — Advisory Board President, B. A. Volpert, N. Lepanen, S. Manion, P. Brown. T. W endling. J. Henlhom. 110 To Promote Greek Spirit .Sni) A i I 1 tt. f f B M o I ' ? V 1 Lh ' 1 j i iiJ mm t-i« M J f c a llJ FIRST ROW: F. Lewis, B. Zoccola, E. Edge, G. Meunier. Schwomeyer, J. McGuiie, B. Wright, J. Armstrong, J. Voris. SECOND ROW: Dean Herbert H |[ H BiHI H i H El I W S ' i )- dj-{,,-,l H l H I B B P I l tJ Bjl ' ' ' ' . ' ' - - ' V V ' : - ' i- H H r « V H BWBS ' ' ! _ V ' ' ' 1 B B iiSliaLi a E. ' ' . Bp I hI 1 The Interfraternity Council is composed of one officer from each fraternity at Butler. The council strives to unite the campus fraternities to work co- operatively. Its members set up rush rules and regulate the scholarship repwrts among the fra- ternal organizations. In the fall, the group sold to the freshmen their green beanies. Thev also worked dth the Pan- hellenic Council to promote Greek Week. In December of last vear the Council sent Ed Edge and Dean Herbert F. Schwomever. advisor, to New York City for tlie National Interfraternity Conference. The officers for the year were Bob Zoccola. presi- dent: Ed Edge, vice-president; Gary Meunier, treas- urer: and Frank Leins, secretary. Bob Zoccola, Ed Edge, and Gary Meunier plan fraternily activities. Jr. Panhellenic and Welwyn Club FIRST R0 : Marsh LeBoeuf. SECOND ROW: Mark Lantz, Shannon Kelley, Kathy Nedele, Connie Nelson. THIRD ROW: Marjie Badowski, Jenny Strasser. FOURTH RO ' ' : Cyndi Springer, Hanet Huesing, Gail Biemoth, Debbie Cox, Judy Johnson. Marta Fox. (above) Junior Panhellenic Council is composed of members from each sorority pledge class. The main project of the organi- zation is Junior Panhellenic Day. which gives high school seniors an opportunity to have a brief look at Greek life. The officers are as follows: Kathy Nedele. president: Maria Lantz. vice-president; Connie Nelson, secretary; and Shannon Kelly, treasurer. (below) Welwyn Club is primarily for home economic majors and minors. It is a member of the state Home Economic College Clubs of Indiana. Barb Bruder served as president for the 1963-4 school year. Barb was assisted by Joyce Bills. Marcia Meyers. Kathy Andry, and Karen Sylvester. Mrs. Sara Porter aids the girls in many ways as faculty advisor. FIRST ROW: Palli Bancs. Anne Lvon. Marcia Meyers. Barb Briider. Joyce Bill-. Emily Stallings, Karen Merkey. ShX-ONl) ROW: Sallv Manioii. Charise Madder. Kathy Andry. Ellamarie Stouffer. Kaaren Kniid on, Marianne Alexander, Susan Amos, Mrs. Sara Porter. 112 I ' m--   ..; YWCA and YMCA Promote Christian Fellowship FIRST ROW: N. Lepanen, M. Duckwall, S. KapaM, C Miller. .[. H.rilliorii. T. Mcnnen, N. Wagoner, J. Hair. SECOND ROW: K. J. Biil , B. Volpert, K. Bowen, I). Emmoas R. Linvillt, N. Buslincll, M. Hinkstaff. THIRD ROW : A. Klepinger, T. Ruseell, B. Wright, D. Priest, L. Davis. FOURTH ROW: ' C. Bloom, M. Cook, J. Miles, T. Williams, Mr. Pihiak. The Young Women ' s Christian Association and the Young Men ' s Christian Association are among the most active campus organizations. Their purpose is to promote Christian fellowship and offer service to Butler. Among the activities sponsored by the organiza- tion are the Freshman Mixer, Geneva Stunts, and Spring Sing. The publication of the Blue Book, a faculty and student directory, is also an annual proj- ect. In the spring each year an Honor Day award is given to the outstanding man and woman. Mr. John Pihiak was YM-YWCA sponsor. Jenny Hair served as president. Assisting her were Rita Jo Butz, vice-president; Judy Henthorn, secretary; Cyndi Miller, treasurer. The officers of YMCA were as follows: Bob Wright, president; Tim Russell, vice-president; Tom Williams, secretary; and Rich Florence, treasurer. President Alexander E. Jones and Mrs. Jones congratulate Debbie Cox and Gene Milner, winners of the Most Typical Freshman award at the annual Freshman Mixer. FIRST R0 ' « ' : A. Klepinger. T. Owens. T. Russell. N. Banos. D. Fledderjohn. W. Richards. E. Duncan. SECOND ROW : M. Main. S. McNew. Mr. Hal WU- kins. Jr.. YMCA Advisor. J. Hair. R. Wright. L. Davis. M. Dadd. K. Averitt. R. J. Butz. M. J. . llison. THIRD ROW: J. Lindley. L. Hildreth. N. Hartley. K. Briggs. K. Bowen. S. Shore. K. Andry. S. Vierling. C. Horst, J. Eickhorst. P. Lassiter. K. Merkev. K. Carr. S. Butler. J. Wvneken. C. McCoy. FOURTH ROW: .Mr. J. Pihiak. Sponsor. V. Carter. C. Miller. S. Kapust. B. Davis. J. Henthorn. T. Mennen. S. Polivka. N. Hass. J. Uowe. J. Thomas. S. English. C. Orchard. Y.R. ' s Bring In Celebrities FRONT ROW; B. Bowe, C. McCoy, T. Slahy, E. Stalling . R, Cook. ROW TWO: S. DrBov. L. Walker, T. Fainam, R. Cheesmaii, G. Hageboeck, C. Tyo. RON THREE: D. MilUkcii. A. York, J. Vorhees, D. Shadel, T. Lloyd. ROVi FOUR: C. Cross. K. Sylvester. K. Andry, S. Frauman, J. Clare. J. Lowe. ROW FIVE: S. Boyd, A. Clulev. S. Klepfer. K. Carr. C. Tiii- beville, M. Meliagan. ROW SIX: M. Quillen. S. Slyby, S. Dorstewitz, J. Harmonn. J. Hiies- ing. ROW SEVEN: M. Minger, J. Strasser. S. Gelow, K. Hair, D. Cox, S. Amos. Dr. Fred Schwartz addresses Y.R. ' s. Young Republicans An active Young Republicans Organization has spon- sored the following speakers this year: Barry Gold- water, Jr. ; the Honorable Judge Sharp of Municipal Court No. 4, Indianapolis; Dr. Fred Schwartz, Director of the Christian Anti-Communist Crusade; Charles Hend- ricks, Secretary of State of Indiana and running for governor in the 1964 elections; and Don Tabbert, run- ning for the 11th district delegate to the United States House of Representatives. The purpose of sponsoring projects such as having speakers, going to Midwest Re- publican conventions, and working at the May pri- maries is to acquaint students with the Republican party ' s beliefs and to create a better-than-average interest in the party. Each year Young Republicans gives a Political Awareness Award to the sorority or fraternity which shows the most interest. Delta Gamma Sorority has won the trophy for the last two years. Officers are President Trudy Slaby; Tom Farnam, vice-president; Dianne Lamar, recording secretary; Carolyn McCoy, corresponding secretary; Alan Monroe, treasurer; Sally Frauman and Dana Carter, membership chairmen; and Suzi DeBoy, public relations. Chris Theofanis is the group ' s sponsor. - % 3 ' ' 11 Im Wm ft [ 1 mi pm Suzi DeBoy, Jim Blytlie and Carolyn McCoy. diaries Hendricks, Trudy Slaby, Les Waike 114 Trudy Slaby. president of Young Republicans, and Barry Gold- water. Jr. after an open meeting of the R group. Y.D. ' s Contribute To Political Awareness FIRST ROW: J. Utterback, S. Puett, P. Gorfain, J. Ward, P. Dunifon, S. Gable. SECOND ROW: C. Phares, P. Solzan, J. Glazier, K. Sullivan, C. Everling, C. Wells, C. Pinkus, T. The Butler Young Democrats contributed to campus political awareness this year by sponsoring a wide variety of interesting speakers and programs. Among the speakers were Mrs. Osma Spurlock, Indiana Civil Rights Commission; Mr. Edwin Lukas, American Jewish Committee; and Mayor-elect of Indianapolis, Hon. John J. Barton. Films and a successful debate were also sponsored by the club. Officers of the 125-member Butler club were Phyllis Gorfain, president; Jay Ward, vice-president; Judy Utterback, recording sect.; Susie Puett, corres. sec t.; and Stan Patton, treas. Cooper, A. Millman, B. McEldowney. THIRD ROW: K. Zobs, J. Wynegar, A. Cook, J. Johnson, D. Staiger, K. Briggs, J. Parks, N. Scott. The Butler Independent Student ' s Association provides for the non-affiliated students an opportunity to be independent yet ac- tive in campus activities. This year the organization participated in intra-murals, SCAF, Homecoming, student elections, and Student Council. Three mem- bers of BISA represented Butler on the College Bowl program. EISA officers were Phil Shelton, president; .Alan Monroe, vice- president; Ann Cox, secretary; and Gene Maresca, treasurer. Dr. William Cupp, Major F. E. Arbogast, and Dr. Archie Nichok assisted the group as sponsors. B.I.S.A. Serves Independent Students FIRST ROW: O. Daugherty, A. Monroe, A. ( o . A. Abbott, P. Shelton, E. Maresca. SECOND R0 : C. Clark, Sponsor, C. Sofford, T. Haines, R. Crooks, K. Sullivan. S. Howe. C. Allen. THIRD RCK : S. Tung. L. Evans, J. Utterback, D. Foote, P. Solzan. M. Roberts, C. Warrick, A. Stelzenberg. 115 Now in its fiflccnth year of operation, W.AJ.C. main- tains its distinction as the nation ' s larj cst stuflcnt-opcratcd FM station. With a 400 foot tower (see opposite page) and a 40,000 wall signal, W.AJ.C. ' s eoveraf e pattern ex- tends into surrounding states, affording students in the department of radio and television at Butler the oppor- tunity of professional experience and high quality instruction. As the Indianapoli-s ' area pioneer FM station, it main- tains a position of prominence not only in the local in- dustry, but also throughout broadcasting circles across the country. The station ' s graduates are found in all fields of radio and television broadcasting as well as promo- tion and advertising fields. The department of radio and television offers a com- plete curriculum of courses designed to prepare the stu- dent for his or her vocation as a personality in the field of communications. W.A.J.C. FM A Pioneer In Radio FIRST ROW: Linda Lupear, Vince Martinelli, Barbara Howard. SECOND ROW: Bob Neel. Ken Griffey, Chuck Henzie, Urrv Cornn, John Schnaible. THIRD ROVi ' : Jack Calabre . Sle%e Craig, Ron Rumley, Bill Miller, Tom Krasin. Coordinators of W .A.J.C. are Max Smith and Dick Gavatski. U.P.I, teletype tickles Tom Krasin and Ron Linda Lupear and Brian Porter perform their lab work Checking over data sheets are Chuck Henzie, Rumley. on the W.A.J.C. FM equipment. Mnce Martinelli, and Steve Craig. First stop: registration. Tlien alterations are made. Cadets divide time between classroom and outdoor activities. , The 210th AFROTC Detachment at Butler is one of the 186 detachments on our nation ' s campuses with a mission to select, motivate, and educate new officers for active duty service in the U.S. Air Force. The four-year program is divided into a basic course (freshman and sophomore level) and an advanced course (junior and senior level). A cadet selected for the advanced course receives a $27 a month subsistence allowance during the school year. During the summer between his junior and senior years, he attends a four-week summer training camp at an Air Force base. The curriculum for the college program is designed to develop an understanding of the Air Force ' s role in our nation ' s defense and a working knowledge of the requirements associated with commissioned service and Air Force leadership. The 1963-64 school year brought a host of new activities to the 210th Detach- ment under the command of Lt. Col. F. E. Arbogast, Professor of Air Science. Two hundred members of the cadet corps were invited to participate in the Clowes Hall opening. A new social function was added in the form of a Fall Dance held on the Lilly Hall patio, at which Air Angel Dee Hunt and her court were an- nounced. The fifteenth annual Military Ball was held during the spring semester. The group Commander for the fall semester was cadet Col. David Van Bruaene. His staff of twelve cadets took charge of all Cadet Group functions. lis A liighli ' glit for cadets is a jet flight. Tlie men meet their new flight sponsors. Capt. Bonney inspect; ranks at Clowes opening Dee Hunt reigns as the 1963-64 Air AngeL 1,1. (,ol, (•. I ' .. Aihoga t iJiescnl,- nii sion directive to cadet Group Commander FIRST ROW: J. Stahl, T. Berling, R. Ratajik, R. Palmer, M. Robbins, E. Maresca, E. Lute. SECOND ROW: F. Washburn, L. Smith, D. Tepfer, L. Davis, Commander, D. Holtz, A. Ander- son. S.Sgt. R. Wilson, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: K. Griffey, J. Coolman, T. Chase, J. Hockett, L. Ganter, T. Chandler, R. Norris, J. Short, R. Jones, R. Mclntyre, W. Kaiser. FOURTH ROW: R. Johnson, R. Whaley, R. Stone, W. Coy, H. Conley, J. Fogg, J. Woelfel, E. Williams, T. Macy, T. Ratcliffe. FIFTH ROW: P. Fleming, J. Shreve, J. Imbler, M. Weiss, R. Clyne, R. Parks, R. Dodds, J. Fansler, R. DuUaghan. : J ,; 1 ■ M The Drill Team (above) is commanded by Cadet Major Larry E. Davis. Sponsor for the team is Staff Sergeant Richard Wilson. ___.__ g% t ' Tm y? fcp 1 ui v f iQp jj2| r 3 L fl ' Pjf M Wm Nl r JMK; ' f H M Ik. E |J m j M f 9H!yHI - H Kk I F 11 Km l-j| ly V i 3H ► 1 M ?; H Hfl Kh- ' 41 m m 1 m M ' - H 1 1 F j fl FIRST ROW: G. Butler, W. Myers, D. Van Bruaene, D. Clark, J. Carles, S. Dongus. SECOND ROW: B. Bereman, K. Smith, G. Moon, J. Douglas, L. Davis, F. Washburn, M. Johnston, B. Mitchell, J. Decius, P. Dean, P. Solzan. THIRD ROW: R. Finchum, J. Hamilton, M. Allen, D. Waltman, A. Anderson, L. Quick, L. Smith, L. Bochicchio, D. Tepfer, F. Sherman, J. Ramsey. FOURTH ROW: D. Holtz, S. Ehrlich, P. Hauser, P. O ' Donnell, S. Kitchen, S. Plopper, P. Gammelgard, B. Burrows. 120 M.S.M. Promotes Religious Ideals FRONT ROW: S. Tung, S. Pratt, E. Stallings, M. Singleton, J. McFarland, A. Monroe. A. Gifford. ROW TWO: S. Gelow, L. Evans, J. Hanna, J. Hoffer, J. Juvinall. M.S.M. is the student organization of the Methodist Church. Its objectives are to make the Christian faith rele- vant to college students in the twentieth century, and to participate in the world mission of the Church. Officers this year were: Arthur Gifford, president; Julie Hanna, vice-president; Marcia Dickerson, secretary; Alan Monroe, treasurer. Dr. Elbert Cole of North Methodist Church served as director, while Mr. H. Ray Stevens assisted as faculty advisor. Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorarj ' . Its purpose is to to foment a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the Hispanic contributions to modern culture; to provide a nucleus for Spanish language .student activities and regional meetings; to foster friendly relations and the cooperative spirit between the nations of Hispanic speech and of Eng- lish ; and to reward those who show special attainments and interests. Officers interested in Spanish this year are Milton Whittaker, president; Judy Adlard, past-president; Paula Williams, vice-president; and Carol Kocher, secretary- treasurer. Sigma Delta Pi Seeks Spanish Understanding 2An FIRST ROW: C. Kocher. J. Adlard. U. ' Whittaker. P. Williams C. Clark, sponsor, M. McAfee, G. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: B. Uhle. Prof. 121 Members of These Groups Combine Religion With Learning The Student Religious Liberals, organized in the fall of 1962, bears the distinction of being the newest campus religious organization, as well as being one of the most active groups. The organization has sponsored speakers and organized discussions on civil rights, modern religious thought, church-state relationships, the political scene, and personal religious beliefs. Although the Student Religious Liberals is loosely affiliated with the Uni- tarian Church, membership and participation is open to all students, and understanding all religious creeds is one of the goals of the organization. If tlure is one doctrine to which all of the group ' s members subscribe, it is that (inly by opening to free inquiry all aspects of life can one become truly re- ligious. Mutual aid in constructing personal religious philosophy is one of the goals of the organization. Among the group ' s activities were sponsoring speeches by John G. Mac- Kinnon, minister of All Soul ' s Unitarian Church; Edwin Lukas, civil rights attorney from New York; and James Barnhart, former president of the con- gregation of All Soul ' s Church. The organization ' s officers include Duncan Haynes, president; Bill Pelz, vice-president; Mary Andrews, secretary, and Pam Peirce, publicity chairman. FRONT ROW : Pam Peirce. Karen Pelz. BACK ROW : Victor E. Amend. Lydia Hildreth, Mary . ndrews, Duncan Haynes. An interest in religion is the only requirement for membership in Ichthus. an interdenominational organization. Its members meet to discuss problems and movements of the churches. Ichthus gets its name from the Greek word meaning fish, which was the symbol for the early church. The initials of the Greek words meaning Jesus, Christ, God, Son of. and Savior, represent its letters. Officers for the year were Ken Sullivan, president; Brian Witwer, vice-president, and Barb Seibert. secretary. FRONT ROW: Dorothv Carmichael. Barb Seibert. Ken Sullivan, Sally Gelow, Marie Boukes. BACK ROW : Dr. E. R. Andry, Brian Witwer, James E. Taylor. Larry J. Gray, Max Hess, Ron Seider, Stephen Belcher, Bill Randel. Professor F. 0. Reisinger. The Religious Council is composed of a delegate from each housing unit and a representative from most religious organizations. The Council ' s activities this year included a panel discussion with repre- sentatives of various faiths and fireside chats, which served to make students more aware of the role religion plavs in their lives. The purpose of the Religious Council is to act as a coordinating body for the religious organizations to which Butler students belong and to help create a greater awareness of religion on the campus. Officers for the year were Karen Klink. president; Brian Witwer. vice-presi- dent: Pam Ruggieri. recording secretary: Pam Lassiter. corresponding sec- retarv: and Sharon Woodruff, treasurer. Dr. Andry served as faculty advisor. FRONT ROW : Marsha Dickerson. Pam Rugpieri. .Sharon Woodruff. Karen Klink. Lora Evans. Rita Jo Butz. Susan Vetters. BACK ROW: .Jane Parks. Jack Voris. Brian Wit- wer, Steve Belcher, Ken Sullivan, Joan Juvinall. Intercollegiate Debaters Compete With Top-Rated Teams in the Nation FRONT ROW: P. Shelton, C Smith, C. Pinkus, A. Cox, A. Monroe. BACK ROW: L. Rohler, D. Haynes, C. Kimball, M. McGee, R. Cook, B. Neher, Dr. Gibson. Dr. N. Cripe, Composed of 14 debaters and 2 coaches, the Butler debate squad participates extensively in tournaments throughout the Midwest. Each year trips to more distant areas are planned. Competing against schools from all parts of the United States, varsity debaters under the direction of Dr. Cripe have debated at: Purdue, Indiana State, Wake-Forest, Ball State, Ohio State, Eastern Illinois, DePauw, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Bowling Green, and I. U. The Novice squad under Dr. Gibson have participated at: Indiana State, Butler, Ball State, Purdue, and Bellarmine. Butler, by debating the national topic, Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee an Opportunity for Higher Education to all qualified High School Graduates, had by the end of December, 1963, amassed a record of 28 wins and 7 losses for the fall semester. McGee (Jr.) and Neher i Soph. I brought home third-place trophies in the two major tournaments held before Christmas — Purdue and Wake- Forest. Six debaters combined to win the varsity division at Indiana State. The Novice foursome of Cook-Rohler-Smith, and Ha Ties took 3rd at the Butler Novice meet. In March, Butler hosted the TKA-DSR National Speech and Debate Tournament, the finest tournament in the country. Butler debaters enter into regional competition for the right to attend the other major national tournament at West Point. 2TA Members Seek to Improve Our Language Membership in Sigma Tau Delta, the national professional English fraternity, is extended to English majors and minors with an accumulative average of 3.0 and to upperclassmen main- taining the same average who have taken six hours of English beyond the freshman requirement and show continued interest in literature and writing. The group ' s purpose is to promote improvement in the usage of the English language. Meetings, once a month, featured dis- cussions and speakers on related topics consisted the groups activities. Arthur Gifford served as president. Pam Llery. was vice- president; Judy Henthorn. secretary: and Lydia Hildreth, treas- urer. Their faculty advisor for this year ' s activities has been Dr. Werner Beyer. FIRST R0 ' : A. Gifford. P. Ukiv. L. Hildreth, J. Henthorn. Dr. W. Beyer, sponsor. ROW: J. Powell, L. Jines, N. Greene, A. Essig, R. Butz, B. McEldowney. ?ECOND Insurance and Accounting Societies Serve Business Majors FRONT ROW: R. Quigg, G. Caldwell, Dr. Archie Nichols, J. Mason, R. Bade. ROW TWO: E. Ferguson, T. Angerer, L. Grimm. B. Skinner, B. Gerdenich, C. Krause, B. Bade, The Insurance Society was organized to invite outstanding financial leaders to present topics at various meetings in order to supplement educational materials and to evaluate principles and practices in the field of insurance. Gary Caldwell led the organization as president. Dr. Archie Nichols served as faculty advisor. The Accounting Society ' s schedule for the year was filled with several interesting field trips to local firms. Several professional men spoke at their regular meetings. Officers for the year were Mike Herman, president ; Jim McFarland, vice-president ; and Ted Neunschwander, sec- retary-treasurer. Professor Weber served as faculty advisor. FRONT ROW : J. Kellv, Mi. Weber. .S. Jones, N. Spradlin, B. Brehob. A. Beck, T. Neiienschwander, G. Gould. ROW TWO: M. Herman, .1. Blum. P. Dehmel, J. Frazier, P. Speiclier, R. Crooks, D. Gustin, L. Fehr, J. McFarland. 0 at W ' . ff MSS Issued semi-annually, Manusoripls is the literary publication of the English department. All material is suhmitted and seleeted hy stu- dents. Clarity, creativity, and conci.seness are the criteria for selection. Students in freshman Eng- lish, creative writing, advanced composition, and writers ' workshop provide most of the material for MSS. Both fiction and non-fiction material is included in the publication. Representatives from freshman English classes judge freshman writings, while a staff of upper- class editors consider upperclass contributions. Suzette Brace served as upperclass editor, while Dianne Lamar edited the freshmen selections. Dr. Beyer and Dr. Marz were the faculty advisors. S.A.M. Dr. Beyer, Dianne Lamar, Sue Brace, and l)i. Ma the English department. Manuscript?, a publication of FRONT ROW: Bill Spolyar, Phil Anweiler, Karen Peirce. Dorothy Hutton. Jim McFarland. Marc Horvath. SfXOND ROW: Richard Fowler, Jeff Gay, Ed Haymond. Jerry Dunn, Bill Brehob, Bob Thomas, Jack Davis. The Society for Advancement of Management, the recognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government and education, and the pioneer in management philosophy, has been dedicated to the advancement of management men. S.A.M. strives to bring together executives in business and students preparing to go into business. Another objective of S.A.M. is to serve as an effective medium for the exchange and distribution of information on the problems, policies. and methods of management and industry. It also seeks to provide students with the opportunity to participate in the organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of the ac- tivities of an organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and sciene of management. WRA Members Guide Women ' s Sports FIRST ROW : N. Riggs. N. Hunner. J. Gwinn, I. Cross, N. Campbell. C. Tyo. SECOND ROW : P. La itei. j. W enning. R. Killon, C. McCoy, S. Eagleson, B. Rice, Miss Sarah Hope. The Sports Council is the governing body of the Butler women ' s intramural program. Each woman on the Council has charge of one sport in the overall program. The Council member along with Miss Jean Ann Bowers, faculty advisor, draws the pairings for the event, then continue to carry out organization for the participants. Following the event a report of the sport is related to the WRA body. In May, the WRA presentation of awards takes place. Women ' s Recreation Association The Advisory Board is the voting body of the WRA. Ad- visory Board is compo.sed of two representatives from each organization. The Board sub- mits a ballot for the coming year ' s officers to be voted upon by all members. FRONT ROW : Miss Bowers, Advisor: G. Dorstewiiz. ,1. Rasimisseii. ,1. Flescli, S. Eagleson, K. Andry, B. Rice, G. 126 Staley. Mis McCa.npbell. SECOND ROW: D. Gable. M. Meyers. S. Deboy. L. Hall, K. Bowen, S. Puett, J. Campbell, M. Pinkstaff. J. ' S ' eingarth, K. Sandburg. WHAT . . . W.H.A. Monic Carlo Parly WHEN . . . Fi ' hruary, 1964 WHERE . . . Fnillcr Campus Cliih WHY . . . Proceeds to Cross Hoads Hcluihililation Center 127 Butler University Living in the Present-- fund 1964 So Fine in ' 89 Beeaute ot More in ' 64 The Alumni Association wishes to take this op- portunity to congratulate the Senior Class on, and thank them for, their foresight in initiating a pro- gram of financial support for the University. The 1964 Senior Class Gift Fund will help to insure Butler ' s progress and prosperity. This in indeed a first for any class, and an effort which will al- ways be appreciated by the University. The ultimate conlinuinii strength of a university rests ivith its alumni .... They are keepers oj the tradition, preferred stockholders oj the enterprise, the mark oj its accomplishment. Henry Heald S ' orn for the first time by President Jones at his inauguration on February 7, 1964, the official Presidential Chain of Office symbolizes the triumph of learning in the affairs of man. Mr. James E. Bettis (left), ' 40, President of the Alumni Association, is shown making the official presentation of the Chain of Office, a gift of the Alumni Association, to Mr. Harry T. Ice, ' 26, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Operation Outstanding. the annual search of the Alumni . Vs- sociation for the outstanding students and professors at Butler, reaches its climax with the Student Recognition Banquet. Pic- tured above are the 1964 award winners: Dr. Clide E. . Idrich and Dr. Allegra Stewart. Outstanding Professor awards; Mr. James E. Betti . President of the Alumni Association: and Karen Pelz and Craig Pinkus. recipients of the Outstanding Student awards. Dialing for Butler ... in the annual Indianapolis area telephone campaign are (from left) Kennth Hauck, 51. and James L. Schell. ' 22, past president of the Alumni Association, and Louis Kirkhoff, ' 16. The telephone campaign, which is set up on a competitive basis for organizations each year, is conducted from the Butler Fieldhouse. Alumni Association ■Linked to the Past THE BUTLER UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. . . ALUMNI CENTERED . . . keeping you, as an alumnus, informed about the progress of the University through regu- lar publications, alumni meetings and campus reunions. Your Association is constantly on the move — as is Butler University — searching for new ways to benefit the Uni- versity, the students, and the alumni. STUDENT MINDED . . . because the good feeling of an alumnus is directly proportional to his good feeling as a student. Hence, the student body of today — as the alumni of tomorrow — are of prime importance to the Alumni Office. With the privilege of attending Butler comes the respon- sibility of representing and supporting her not only for a few years . . . but always. The Association is your link with the Butler of today and tomorrow. Pictured above are several alumni being served at the buffet luncheon arranged each year by the Alumni Association for the day of the Home- coming game. Homecoming weekend in the fall, and Alumni Day in the spring, are occasions which find many alumni returning to campus to renew fond memories and acquaintances. You, as an alumnus of Butler, will certainly want to con- tinue your ties with the University by attending alumni meet- ings which are held in major cities each year from coast to coast. Through Butler ' s nation-wide contact, your opportuni- ties will increase for meeting new Butler friends. Pictured above at a recent Wasington, D. C, area meeting are Hal Wilkins, ' 51, Alumni Director; Norman F. Bryant, ' 50, past president of the Alumni Association ; Congressman Richard Roudebush, 41, president of the ashington club: and Paul D. Tony Hinkle. Congressman Roudebush s office serves as Butler ' s Washington headquarters. From student to profession — Butler is the link. With concentration, ambi- tion, and a seriousness of purpose, Butler students receive and use an edu- cation of which they can be extremely proud. Professional pharmacist Joseph McSoley. 53, practices daily die profession for which the students at left art preparing. The University Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band FIRST ROW: Michelle Groves, Gloria Osmon, Karen Gooldy, Barbara Beckley. SECOND ROW : Curtis Ray, Carol MacCormack, John Shotliff, Jr., Stephen Spacke, Ruth Ann King, Marilyn Marks, Georgia Grise. THIRD ROW : Robert Hinkle. Wayne Rose, James E. Taylor. Ronald W eiiner, Paul Koeniman, Joan Cornetet, Gregory Armstrong, Nancy Mehling. FOURTH ROW : Marcia Dickerson, Terry Wright, Judith Rodney, William Grimes, The University Wind Ensemble f above) The Butler Wind Ensemble is composed of 42 students selected from the membership of the Symphonic Band. Instrumentation is flexible, affording the opportunity to study compositions from early chamber wind literature to the fully scored contemporary works. Dr. John Colbert is the Director. This organization performed on the annual tour in the spring at Peru. Morton (Hammond). Crown Point. Kouts, Northern- Wells Community, and Pendleton High Schools, and at Goshen College. The Wind Ensemble has had the distinction of performing, by invitation with the Ballet companies, for the Music Educators National Conference. North Central Convention. Eric Isaacs. FIFTH ROW ' : Susan Steinhour, Earl Gannon, Thomas Osmon, James Ellis, Jr., Daniel Minter (not pictured), Charles Rose, Richard Switzer, James Stivers, Charles Bontrager, Steve Robey, Eugene Phillips, Gary Smith, Martin Hodapp. SIXTH ROW: Ralph Eddy, Tim Noble, Pat Leavilt, Jim Lucas, Steve Main. The University Symphonic Band (below) The University Symphonic Band performs, in concert, the finest literature representative of early and contemporary compositions. This organization has performed for the past six yeers for the Indiana Bandmasters Association new music reading clinic. Concerts by invitation have been performed for the Indiana State Music Educators Association Convention, and the College Bank Directors National Association Convention. Dr. John Colbert is the Director; James Stivers and James Ellis, Jr. are student assistants. FIRST ROW : Gloria Ohiioh, Michelle Groves, Marcia Main, Barbara Sea- man, Pat Irwin, . ' Vnn (. ox. Johnie Marie Bullock, Susan .Steinhour. SEC- OND ROW: Ruth Ann King, Judy Gill. Evelyn Martin, Phillip Lange, Karen Gooldy, Barbara Becklev, Andrea Mortorff, Robert Hinkle, James Taylor, Wayne Rose. THIRD ROW : John Shotliff, Jr., Steve Spacke, Mari- lyn Mark.s, Georgia Grise. Margie Lee. Paul Koeneman, Joan Cornetet. 130 Gregory Armstrong, Nancy Mehling, Eric Isaacs, Barry O ' Brien. Ronald Weimer. FOURTH ROW: Carol MacCormack. Curtis Ray, Kitly Hair, Ruthann Spradling, Marcia Dickerson, Terry Wright, Judy Rodney, Bi Grimes. FIFTH ROW: Glen Miller, Mike DoUens, Don Rigsbee, Joe Eisen- hut. Earl Gannon, Mike Lane, Jr., Daniel Burgne r, Rochelle Galey, Thomas Osmon. Charles Rose, Jim Ellis, Jr., Jim Stivers, Dick Switzer, Charles Bont- rager, Jack Simon, Steve Robey, Gerald Bruns, Tom Stadler, Gary Cleve- land, Eugene Phillips, Gary Smith, Martin Hodapp, Ralph Phillips. SIXTH ROW : Tim Noble, Ralph Eddy, Pat LeavitI, Jim Lucas, Stephen Main. wmjsa-JSi ' . Joanne Stantesky, Linda Tyner, Jo Ann Elliott, Sharon Steckel, Cissy Esra, Sara Stoner, Linda Westrich, Captain; Jan Curry, Becky Bodnar, Laura Lee Harvey, Sandy Howe, Marie Melton, Mary Kay Martin, Linda Miller, Jonnie Bullock, Marilee Berg, Cheryl Bjomberg, Nancy Wil.wn, Jean Capko, Judy McAvoy, Kay Volland, Judy Treylor, Sandee Christopher. MiMin : Donna Emmons, Marilyn Henzie, Mary Pat Hall. Sandee Christopher Marilyn Henzie Pictured above are the Butler University Half Time Honeys in their annual precision show. This show involves all marching drills with no dancing — strictly military. Other halftime shows consist of segments from Broadway musicals, June Taylor show, Hit Parade, Twirling Show, Christmas Show, and many others. Choreography for this entertain- ment is done by individual members of the group. The Color Guard received the title Half Time Honeys from the Indianapolis Times reporter Jimmy Angelopwlous and Coach Tony Hinkle. Each game involves a set pre-game, a different halftime show, and a post-game twirler. Most of the shows are pro- duced with just a few days practice. The Color Guard meets just one hour a day and may have as many as 2 or 3 shows to do in a week. The Marching Band adds sound, color, and gaiety to each home basketball game and all football games. Its en- thusiasm and pep blend so well with the games that the Marching Band seems to generate the same enthusiasm through the crowd. The Butler Marching Band puts on half- time shows at football games which are watched and ad- mired by band leaders from several other schools. This show which features the Marching Band with the Color Guard is definitely a highlight at ever)- Butler football game. - Iwiff T W ' ■t:t Music-Lovers Participate in University Choirs R0 ' ONE: A. Garbert, C. York, S. Vierling, J. Wilson, P. Hendel, N. Elmore. ROW TWO: N. Fletcher, S. Paulus, K. Mullendore, L. Poulter, P. Leavitt, R. Baber, V. Gautier, N. Steffen, C. Olfson, K. Norris, D. Smith. ROW THREE: L. Brit- on, E. Martin, M. Krider, J. Capko, M. Henzie, N. Henthorn, B. Williams, C. Crane, J. Schaefer, B. Miller. ROW ONE: S. Dawson, K. Ponader, L. Colin, C. Brown, P. Dunifon, A. Lindquist. ROW T 0: Miss L ucile Jones, R. Noel, E. Rose, A. Mortorff, K. Englander, D. Casey, B. Steinmetz. ROW THREE: H. Shoemaker, K. Medley, L. Crysler, C. Kom- iniarek, J. Dodds, V. Triplett, G. Nolan. FIRST ROW: R. Smith, J. Eisenhiit, G. Heath, G. Smith, T. Osmon, J. Kirkland, B. Strasser, D. Pullen, B. Hazelett. R. Mahin, R. Neal. R. Taylor, B. Yoimg. J. Srhmid, T. lozzo, T. Hinkle, J. Stivers, S. Belcher. J. Kissling. SECOND ROW: E. Throm, S. Schumacher, T. Wood. R. Weimer, R. Watson, D. 132 Kenyon, R. Craig, B. Porter, D. Priest, J. Hershberger, S. Spacke, D. Rathbone, S. Graber, S. Varnell, J. Johnson, J. Fogg, R. Cote, T. Campbell. Missing: J. Calabrease, C. Henzie, V. Martinelli, T. Noble, G. Smith. iKftijb- ' ; ' . ■ «  - ■- ■■?■ « ' . University Choirs Provide Musical Experience FRONT ROW: N. Riggs, J. Lindley. ROW TWO: I. Cross, S. Dawson. ROW THREE: J. Fansler, V. Gautier, L. Stout, L. Frauman, A. Boyd, C. Tyo, E. Stalling, V. Smith, J. Pollock. ROW FOUR: Mr. Fred Koehrn, K. Cannon, E. Collier, M. Robertson. J. Russell. B. Bowe. R. Smith. ROW FIVE: B. Miller, J. Schaefer, K. Andn-. FRONT ROW: J. Imbler, L. Poulter, K. Medley, R. Baumgardner, K. Klink, L. Barlet, B. Parsons, F. Beggs. ROW TWO: D. Reinhard, D. Pullen, P. Leavitt, L. Crysler, S. Holder. T. Campbell. B. Hilgedag. R0 THREE: Geringer, M. Norris, M. Akers, G. Douglass, FIRST ROW: T. Hinkle, R. Sei- der, E. Gannon. SECOND ROW: S. Belcher, J. Ellis, J. Armstrong, C. Rose, B. Porter, K. Griffey, J. Eisenhut, J. Fletcher, D. Shadel, M. Leckrone, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: S. Varnell, J. Blankenship. Band Members TB2 Are of KK¥ and Active This year Alpha Beta chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi has sponsored several projects in support of the Marching Band. Their artists booth was very popular at the Student Council Activities Fair. They provided band sweatshirts for the band members, served a noon luncheon at the State Solo and En- semble Contest, and published their annual magazine. THE WHITE SHAKO, for the Marching Band trip to the Shrine Bowl. Alpha Beta also provided a plaque which was presented to the outstanding male member of the Marching Band at the annual fall banquet. An additional project was the con- struction of a new pin light by the pledge class. This year the Butler Band was honored by a visit from the National Executive Secretary of Kappa Kappa Psi, Mr. Frank Martin, who found the group growing in size and spirit. Tau Beta Sigma is a national honorary sorority for the women of the I ' niversity Marching Band. The sorority has a booth each year at the Student Council Activities Fair and works with Kappa Kappa Psi within the Butler Marching Band. Those eligible for membership must be members of the Marching Band or the Color Guard and must play a musical instrument. They must also have a C average or better. Officers for the year were Georgia Grise, president; Jynell Woodruff, vice-president (pledge trainer); and Linda West- rich, treasurer. FIRST ROW: C. Mc- Cormack, M. P. Hall, R. K. Martin, J. Wood- ruff, G. Grise, L. West- rich, L. Tvner, K. Goul- dy. SECOND ROW: S. Christopher, M. Henzie, A. Shalestock, B. Bar- tholomew, M. Dickerson, Mrs. J. Favet, A. Cook, B. Nichols, S. Kern, N. Roahrig, R. Galey, C. Safford. WORSfe lS ' ' FIRST ROW: S. Dawson, A. Garbert, M. Thomas. L. Colin, M. Kiider, R. Noel. M. Dickeison, H. Straubinger. SECOND ROW: R. Lang, Advisor; R. Eickjiorst, K. Eng- lander, C. Crane, N. Henthorn, M. Marks, L. Britton, H. Campbell, Advisor; P. Elson, Advisor. THIRD ROW: K. Norris, H. Shoe- maker, C. Schweiger, N. Fletcher, J. Brown, G. Grise, L. Engel, R. A. King, G. Osman. M E f li ii i Music Honoraries Sponsor Scholarship Musicales and magazine sales are part of the activities of Mu Phi Epsilon, International Professional Women ' s Music Sorority. Its members participate in civic concerts, sponsor the Indianapolis Spring Chamber Music Series, and present awards for scholarship and for musicianship. This year Kap- pa chapter has again collected music to send to the Far East and has performed for the Indiana School for the Blind. Membership for Mu Phi Epsilon is based on musicianship, scholarship, and character. Officers are Lenore Colin, president; Nancy Henthorn, vice-president; Helen Shoemaker, recording secretary; Nan- cy Fletcher, corresponding secretary; and Marcia Dickerson, treasurer. Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional women ' s music fra- ternity. Iota Zeta chapter membership is based on scholar- ship and outstanding musical ability. As a part of the pro- gram. Iota Zeta chapter gives musicales and recitals and of- fers scholarships to music women students. Officers for the year who strive to encourage high scholar- ship and music discipline are Xancy Elmore, president; Penny Hendel. vice-president; Sharon Paulus. treasurer; Chris Kominiarek. corresponding secretary-: Juliet Herron, editor; and Rochelle Galev. rush chairman. E. Martin, R. Galey, N. Mehling, S. Steinhour, J. Cornetet. M. Van Wienen, J. Herron, C. Kominiarek, J. Gill, L. Crysler, K. Ponader, P. Hendel, N. Elmore. 2AI Lambda Kappa Sigma Instills Interest In Pharmacy Phi chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma is a pro- fessional pharmacy organization. During the past year the members have carried out various projects. In October these women attended their national convention, and in April they served dinner for the Indiana High School Science Fair. The Pharmacy Building is headquarters for Lambda Kappa Sigma activities. Earlier this year they made candy and sold it to other pharmacy students. During Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association meetings the Phi chapter members served coffee. Pat Leerkamp served as president. Marcia Hanes, Mary Sweitzer, and Merle Williams were the other officers. Mrs. Melvin Weinswig sponsored the organization. FIRST ROW: Mary Sweitzer, Pat Leerkamp, Merle Williams. SECOND KOW : A. Kwee, B. Cussen. THIRD ROW: J. Vierling. J. Woodruff, M. Dadd. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Is Nation ' s Largest Music Fraternity FIRST ROW: J. Ellis C. Rose. J. Stivers. S. Main. B. Engle, T. Hinkle. SECOND ROW : B. Grimes. D. Switzer, Mr. Robert Elson, S. Varnell, R. Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia is the nation ' s largest music honorary fraternal organization. Alpha Sigma chapter is one of seven chapters located in Indiana. Butler ' s chapter presented a recital of ensemble Achenbach. G. Armstrong. THIRD ROW: R. Smith. K. K.ldic. (;. Smilli. T. Osman, S. Schumacher. C. Ray, T. Wright. J. Eisenhut, G. Phillips. music on February 24, in which all of the brothers performed. To further the cause of American Music, was one of the chapter ' s aims during the year. 136 ;. at r • n! w ' o - Pharmacy Students Work in AX FIR.ST ROW: Steve Henry, Bill Templeman, Fred Miller, John Decker, Ken Hacker, Rojer James, Al Fishburn. SECOND ROW: Jay Gibbs, Rob- ert Taylor, John Grimm, Jerry Copenhaver, Ronald Grooms, Dr. Doerr, Spon- sor. THIRD ROW: Steven Martz. Bill Miller. Jim Campbell. Ed Duncan. Larry French. FOURTH ROW : Norman Cooley, Tom Hebermell, Glen Jacob, Carlton Greene, Kent ' anTyle. Alpha Phi Chapter of Phi Delta Chi is a national pharma- ceutical fraternity organized to promote the pharmaceutical profession and to promote scholarship and fraternalism among its members. Several times each year Phi Delta Chi has window displays to promote National Pharmacy Week and other events. Also, semi-annually, Phi Delta Chi has a project to improve the pharmacy building in some manner. The pledges of the organization decorate a Christmas tree each year in the pharmacy building and in past years they have hung pharmaceutical paintings in the building. Pro- fessional je velrv is sold hv the fraternity to earn money, and an annual Founders Day Banquet is held as a reunion for the alumni. Serving for the fraternity tliis year_liave been Dr. Dale Doe rr, faculty advisor: Jay Gibbs. president: Bob Locke, vice-president: Al Fishburn. secretary: Ed Duncan, treas- urer. Phi Delta Chi s goals are to provide a fraternal feeling among its members and to aid them in attaining a good education. Also. Phi Delta Chi strives to promote pharmacy as a profession and works to improve this profession. Athletics at Butler is one of many campus themes. It takes ability and dedication to form our teams. Sweat and toil are just one phase As study and practice go on for days. With victory as the ultimate quest The Bulldogs compete to place among the best. Sport after sport the Big Blue come out on top. Season after season they become harder to stop. When the games are over and the crowds have left the campus, Hinkle and Butler still reign as champions. Sports 138 i Football Sixth Consecutive ICC Championship BUTLER 13 MOREHEAD STATE 31 BUTLER 35 BRADLEY 27 BUTLER 13 BALL STATE BUTLER 26 WABASH 21 BUTLER 14 DEPAUW 12 BUTLER 27 ST. JOSEPH BUTLER 7 INDIANA STATE 6 BUTLER 27 VALPARAISO 12 BUTLER 32 EVANSVILLE 14 FIRST ROW: H. Kilander, J. Meivar, A. Beck. D. Dullaglian. R. Captain, E. Ander,-«n. B. Downhaiii. T. Jones. D. Enriglit. J. Kutsclike. Sl-XOND ROW: B. Adams, J. Lynch. D. Cunningham. M. Jeter. Vi. Thompson, F. Kranse. L. Grimm. D. Hockett, R. Florence. M. W enzler. D. Barney, M. McGinle y. THIRD ROW: Coach Hinkle. F. Lewis. J. Belden, R. Vallin, F. Cook, M. Allenduff, R. Adams, C. Greene, J. Lord, L. Mitschelen, J. Brodine, D. Carhone. Ass ' t. Coach Johnson. FOURTH ROW: M. Sutton, K. Anderson, T. Sayer. W . Bucklew. D. Sutphin. A. Dirkerson. B. Torchia, U. Truman. J. Deyelan. J. Purichia. T. Crawford. FIFTH ROW: C. McEl- fresh, J. Voris, J. Smart. R. Quigg. K. Leffler. C. Wells. L. Golomb, J. Meikel, T. Jackson, J. Bunch, Ass ' t. Coach Hauss, Trainer M. Prophet. 140  aKjgirnnr aai The Rulldogs siKfiinilicd to a f. ' riii(Iinf: offensive attaek and an impeding defense in tlieir first test of the gridiron eampaijjn, falling to Moreh ' ad State 31-l.S in the Ashland, Kentucky Shrine I owl. Jim f?elden and Dave Enrif ht scored for the Hulldofjs, with Captain and IJllle All-America candi- date Lee Grimm playin;; an outstanding defensive game . . . A spiritid ground attack comhinMl with a timely passing game spelled succ -sh for the f}ullflogJs in defeating tht l ' ,radley Uraves, 35-27. Hich Florenc-, Charlie W.-IK. ' Ron Captain, Jim F ' elden, and Wcs Thomf w n mori-A T.D. ' s whil ' - aee Qiiarterhack Ron Adams conriectrd on 12 of 22 pae for 147 yards . . . Outrushing the Ball State Cardinals 247-162 yards, the Bulldogs copped their second straight victory 13-0. Butler, faced with an excellent pass defense, was forced to stay on the ground most of the game. Boh Downham and Dick Dulla- ghan scored for the Bulldogs . . . The Iron Key. symbol of the Butler-Wahash rivalry, re- mained at Butler this year as the Bulldogs downed the Little Giants 26-21. Butler was paced hy Jim Belden and Dick Dullaghan as the Bulldogs rushed for 312 yards and got a respectable 84 yards through the air. The defense allowed no touchdown.? by rushing as all Wabash tallies came via the clouds . . . Tom Jones ' sure toe led the Bulldogs to a 14-12 triumph over DePauw. Jones kicked both first balls and extra points, providing the margin of victory. The hard- hitting Butler defensive contingent forced five DePauw fumbles and intercepted two passes. Dick Dullaghan and Ron Adams scored. f Butler ' s fifth straight win under the direction of quarter- back Ron Adams ' passing and running attack, found the Bulldogs again the prime contender for their sixth straight conference title at the expense of the St. Joe Pumas. Adams contributed toward the 27-0 victory by completing 9 of 11 passes for two touchdowns, scoring one himself. An ad- ditional highlight in the game came in the first half when tackle Bud Krause recovered a blocked punt and scored his first touchdown . . . Sharp defensive play, a touchdown by halfbiack Dick Dullaghan, and a game-winning extra point by place-kicking specialist Tom Jones, enabled the Bulldogs to slip past a de- termined Indiana State team 7-6 at Terre Haute. Butler tallied in the first quarter and saved the game when halfback Ron Captain knocked State quarterback Pat Tuttle out of bounds trving for a two point conversion in a desperation play . . . Valparaiso became the Butler Bulldogs ' fourth conference victim as the Big Blue won their sixth straight Indiana Collegiate Conference title, guided by the engineering of quarterback Ron Adams. Rich Florence took a pass from Adams in first quarter action that countered fop a 50 yard touchdown play, and Ron Captain and Wes Thompson scored on plunges later in the game. With outstanding line play especially from Lee Grimm, the Bulldogs managed to sneak out with a 27-12 victory . . . Traveling to Evansville to conclude I.C.C. competition and preserve their undefeated conference record, the Bull- dogs trounced the Aces 32-14 with a dazzling ground at- tack and alert defensive play. Pass interceptions by Rich Florence and Bill Torchia accounted for two touchdowns, and Captain. Downham. and Thompson also hit paydirt in the season ' s finale . . . Top Dogs 142 : . ' . ' :, iMill-L.. ' I ' . )fru ' sketball The 1964 Bulldog Story . . . Non-Conference Opponents After dropping the opening game at Illinois to a veteran squad, the Bulldogs gave the Buckeyes of Ohio State a rugged battle in a losing cause. The game was highlighted by Jeff Blue ' s 31 points, shar- ing high-game honors with All-American Gary Bradds. The Bulldogs hoped to crack the victory bar- rier when they traveled to California for a two-game slate with Southern California and U.C.L.A., but they fell to the Trojans and then lost the following evening to the powerful nationally-ranked number one Uclans, led by All-American Walt Hazzard and highly-regarded Fred Slaughter. Continuing their rough competition, the Bulldogs entertained Michigan ' s nationally-ranked Wolver- ines, put up a respectable effort, but fell to the razzle-dazzle of Cazzie Russel and all Big Ten Bill Buntin. Butler finally chalked up a victory over a hustling Purdue team. The Bulldogs then traveled to Illinois, only to take another lump on the chin. The finest effort of the young season was turned in on the home court against Toledo in December. Then a well-polished Michigan State Spartan team downed the Bulldogs on the home court over Christ- mas vacation. Bulldog luck went well against the Wabash Cavemen as they took two games from them in late season play, but were subdued twice themselves by an unpredictable Notre Dame team, led brilliantly liy speedy guard Larry Sheffield. The Big Blue also played well against the Bradley Braves and Lavern Tart, but lost to make their record against non-I.C.C. foes stand at 4-9. ICC opponents Conference play was a completely different story for the harassed and discouraged Bulldogs, after plodding through the preliminary schedule of the roughest teams in the country. Experience was a fine teammate in pre-conference play, but not quite good enough for the Bulldogs finished in a tie for second best liehind the Evansville Aces. Although big Jeff Blue played his usual fine games, junior Dave Sanders took scoring honors in most of the conference games. And sparkplug Tom Jones added a needed flicker of hustle to the Bulldog cause con- sistently during the conference games. At times, senior Greg Ferrin turned in sterling performances. Along with the steady play of Larry Shade, juniors Mike Chapman and Ron Iwema surged the Bull- dogs to their 9 won. 3 lost record in conference competition. The Big Blue downed St. Joseph, De- Pauw. Valparaiso, and Indiana State, and Ball State once. Butler lost a vital game in the conference race to Ball State at Muncie when Blue was sidelined with a sprained ankle. The team failed to overhaul the Aces, who finished the season with an unbeaten record for the first time in the history of the con- ference. Thus the Bulldogs finished the year with a respectable 13 won, 13 lost record and scored a hit with the home town fans by setting a new home at- tendance record of 111,680 for 13 games. Re- gardless of whether or not the crown rests at Butler, the 1964 team was truly one to be proud of. Greg Ferrin. Dick Green, Don Fledderjohn, and Mike and Jeff Blue played their last game for Butler this year, but the 6 6 senior from Bainbridge, Jeff Blue, finished in a blaze of glory. He set the following Butler records: three year scoring (1392), three year rebounding (953), sophomore scoring (447), and most free attempts in a single season (228). He was Most Valuable Player the last two years and was All-Conference three successive years. 146 FRONT ROW: J. Purichia. L. Shade, G. Donna, T. Jones, M. Williams, M. Morrison, J. Coiigill. SFXOND ROW: Trainer Mert Prophet, M. Blue, R. Iwema, G. Feriin, D. Fleddeijohn, F. Kniglit, J. Petty, C. MacElfresh. THIRD ROW: D. Sanders. L. Showlev. D. Green. J. Blue. M. Chapman, B. Deitz. G. Butcher, T. Hinkle. GAMES PLAYED Butler 52 Illinois 59 Butler 79 BaU State 74 Butler 68 Ohio State 74 Butler 89 DePamv- 64 Butler 62 Southern California 74 Butler 68 Bradley 77 Butler 65 UCLA 80 Butler 80 Indiana State 61 Butler 70 Michigan 80 Butler 64 Notre Dame 72 Butler 65 Purdue 59 Butler 73 Evan5 -ille 83 Butler 53 Illinois 74 Butler 73 BaU State 90 Butler 82 Toledo 61 Butler 76 Wabash 67 Butler 65 Michigan State 76 Butler 78 St. Joseph ' s 62 Butler 67 St. Joseph ' s 62 Butler 83 Valparaiso 76 Butler 95 Valparaiso 84 Butler 73 Notre Dame 90 Butler 69 Indiana State 61 Butler 61 Evans -ille 70 Butler 80 Wabash 52 Butler 73 DePauw 71 Won 13. Lost 13 (ICC Record: Won 9. Lost 3 148 150 BUTLER BASKETBALL FINAL STATISTICS— 26 GAMES Name G FGA FG PCT. FTA FT PCT. PF R TP AVE. Jeff Blue 26 343 173 .504 228 138 .605 69 313 484 18.6 Dave Sanders 26 377 168 .446 87 64 .736 64 205 400 15.4 Larry Shade 26 195 96 .492 78 64 .821 59 104 256 9.8 Gregg Ferrin 26 256 105 .410 22 17 .773 56 105 227 8.7 Tom Jones 20 151 72 .477 56 34 .607 30 24 178 8.9 Mike Chapman 23 116 47 .405 37 20 .541 46 88 114 4.9 Ron Iwema 22 98 36 .367 36 27 .750 26 69 99 4.5 Don Fedderjohn 20 43 17 .395 13 9 .692 23 18 43 2.1 Dick Green 6 19 9 .474 12 7 .583 8 11 25 4.1 Mike Williams 6 10 4 .400 2 1 .500 2 3 9 1.5 Joe Purichia 4 6 2 .333 4 2 .500 9 2 6 1.5 Jim Petty 8 8 3 .375 4 .000 5 4 6 0.7 Lon Showley 6 6 3 .500 .000 3 8 6 1.0 Jeff Cougill 3 4 2 .500 .000 1 2 4 1.3 Monte Morrison 1 2 n .500 .000 2 2.0 Frank Knight 8 6 1 .167 3 .000 6 6 2 0.2 Ron Funkhouser 1 .000 3 2 .667 2 2.0 Rod Schwartz 1 .000 .000 1 0.0 Mike Blue 3 3 .000 .000 T156 0.0 TOTALS BU 26 1643 739 .449 585 385 .658 401 Ills 1863 71.7 OPP 26 1824 769 .421 497 315 .634 467 1223 1853 71.2 Frosh Basketball Butler 90 Indiana State 92 Butler 94 Wabash 61 Butler 101 Ball State 76 Butler 102 DePauw 76 Butler 82 Indiana State 84 Butler 88 Ball State 80 Butler 97 Wabash 74 Butler 91 DePauw 74 Led by the high scoring trio of Steve Sadler, Gene Milner, and Gary Cox, the freshman finished the season with a fine 6 won, 2 lost record. Sadler, a highly talented athlete from Martinsville, led the scoring with a 15.8 average, while Milner followed closely with 15.5, and Cox, with 14.4. Scoring was well-balanced among other members of the teams who played consistently for coach Pop Hedden. Ron Salatich, Bill Brown, and Jon Crosley turned in excellent performances as did John Marsh, Terry Smith, and Mickey Scott. In their eight games the freshmen scored 745 total points for a record break- ink 93.1 average per game. They scored 284 field goals and shot .711 from the free throw stripe. FRONT ROW 1. to r.: J. Marsh, G. Hood, J. Davis, G. Milner. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, R. .Salalirh, M. Scott, T. Smith, S. Gross, G. Cox. BACK ROW: T. Bowman, R. Collins, Pop Hedden. S. Sadler, M. Free, T. Chandler, B. Hazelett, 152 1963 Baseball Squad FIRST ROW: Scutt Walla,-,-, Bnu-e Bade, Stan Kol y, Joe Lewis, Monty Morrison, Jim Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Tim Renie, Larry Shook, Frank Clouser, Ron Adams, Bob Angell, Andy Carr, Brad Piniak, Tom Renie. THIRD ROW: Coach iony iiinKi,-. l ioya i:.awaras. John Woody, Doug Burdette, Ron Iwema, Da e Parker, Glen Petty, Art Cosgrove, Mert Prophet. The 1963 baseball team, despite its 11-8 record, had a good season. The team finished second in the I.C.C., in- curring most of its eight losses in double-headers to such powers as Anderson College, Indiana, and Purdue. Although the nucleus of the team was composed of five seniors, Hinkle has a fine crop of sophomores and freshmen to prepare for the 1964 season. Butler ' s 1963 cross country team held practice sessions during the fall season, but did not participate in any cross country meet. The hurriers hampered by the loss of grad- uating seniors, and the transfer of Dick Conch to the United States Naval Academy, could muster only five men to the Butler colors of blue and White. Coach Galvin Walker relied heavily on three freshmen to fill the vacant ranks in the squad, and he hoped to strengthen the team considerably with some very promising freshmen hurriers. All three freshmen. Busby, Hammel, and Folgel- berg, received freshmen numerals. Ron Volpatti, running well individually in the Little State Meet, will return to the squad next season. Terry Rudy, a veteran of the sport, graduates after four years of service. FRONT R0 ' : J. Biisbv. i T. Rudy, Coach G, ■ « alker. Imel. H. Fogelberg. SECOND ROW: R. Volpatti. 1963 Track Team FRONT ROW: Jerry King, Leo Braun, Gerry Williams. Julian Wagner. Joel Leaman, Ken Keltner. Bob Wright, Dick Couch. SECOND ROX ' : Randy Turk, Manager: Arnie Graves, Assistant Coach: Ron Volpatti. Allen Baumgartle, Wally Bucklew, Larry Lachey, Frank Krause, Ron Alhardt, Leroy Blocher, Manager; Coach Galvin Walker. MISSING: Douglas Barney, Mike Blue, James Bunch, Lyle Mitscheler, and Wes Thompson. ROSTER Name Event Ron Alhardt HH, IH, Relay Doug Barney Javelin, Discus Mike Blue Javelin Leo Braun Mile, 2-Mile Wally Bucklew 220, 440, Relay Jim Bunch HH, IH, Discus, Shot Put, Relay Dick Conch Javelin Ken Keltner 440, 880, IH, Relay Jerry King 880, Mile, Relay Bud Krause Shot Put, Discus Larry Lachey HH, IH, HJ, BJ, Relay Joel Leaman 44 0, 880 Relay Lyle Mitscheler Shot Put, Discus Wes Thompson Discus, Triple Jump, Shot Put Ron Volpatti Mile, 2-Mile Julian Wagner 100, 220, Relay Gerry Williams 100, HJ, BJ, Triple Jump, Relay Bob Wright Pole Vault Coach — Galvin Walker 154 Awards Coacli Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle proudly popes with Hilton U. Brown award winner Greg Ferrin and Jeff Blue, 1963-64 most valuable player. B A S K E T B A L L F O O T B A L L Coach Hinkle displays the ICC championship tro- phy. The recipient of the football Most Valuable Player award was team captain Lee Grimm. Rich Florence received the Hilton U. Brown award for mental attitude and sportsmanship. The Butler Legend . . . . the B-Men ' s Association The B Mens Club is composed of men who have won letters in any of the varsity sports. These students are either participating in athletic events or selling programs. Officers for this year ' s group were: President, Lee Grimm; Vice President, Frank Kraus; Secretary, Mike McGinley; and Treasurer, Wes Thompson. FRONT R0 ' : Stan Kobv. Dan Cunningham, Mike McGinley, Dave Enright, Bob Dunham. SECOND ROW: John Lord, Leroy Blocher, Leo Braun, Frank Krause, Lyle Mitschelen, Lee Grimm. THIRD ROW: Don Fledderjohn, Mike Blue, Dick Green, Jeff Blue, Carlton Green, Charles Wells. 156 The Butler Spirit . the Cheerleaders Under the able direction of captain Trudy Slahy, the cheerleaders again this year put forth a maxi- mum effort in backing a championship football team and a determined basketball squad. Receiving bet- ter than average support from the fans this year, the cheerleaders were at every home game and followed the Bulldogs on the road whenever pos- sible. On numerous occasions they were responsible for arousing pregame spirit as well as keeping in- terest alive and spurring the team on in moments of doubt and discouragement. Cheerleading awards were given this year to the following girls: Trudy Slaby, Jill Garbutt, Ina Cross, Diane Gable, and Trudy Mennen. Ina Sue Cross, Trudy Mennen, Diane Gable. Trudy Slaby. Jill Garbutt, and Nancy Wacliter. An important part of a college education is being in the midst of campus activities. Our candid camera caught Butler students in the act of being typical at a picnic, a rush party, a hootenanny, and a date. Butler students reside in one of sixteen housing units on campus including six sorority houses, eight fraternity houses, and the men ' s and women ' s dorms. Approximately one-half of the total enrollment lives on campus. Many of the units have included new additions to accommodate Butler ' s increasing num- ber of out-of-town students. Housing 1 I ml ' H . ' •: ' J, i imuy Axa Alpha Chi Omega . . . founded nationally at Depauw University, October 15, 1885 ... at Butler in 1925 . . . local chapter, Alpha Chi ... 35 actives ... 25 pledges . . . scarlet and olive green . . . red carnation . . . Together, let us seek the heights . . . AWS vice president, secretary, and council members. Color Guard members and ma- jorette, Cheerleader, Drift section editors and staff. House Council president, Mu Phi Epsilon vice-president, Religious Council cor. secretary. SEA treasurer, Senior Class treasurer, Spurs president and secretary, Student Council secretary, YWCA secretary and cabinet members. Chimes, Spurs, and Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Air Angel, Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen. Delt Trik-la-tron 1st. Sigma Nu Sweetheart . . . Judy Hcnthorn, president; Judy Riping, 1st vice-president; Kathy Bowen, pledge trainer; Jeanne Lovering, rec. secretary; Rosie Linville, cor. secretary; Judy Johnson, treasurer; Sally Manion, rush . . . Mrs. Marie Burkhart . . . served for 3 years. FIRST ROW. 1-r: C. Hoisi, J. Thomas C. Snavely. M. Badowski, C. Esra, J. Kr-kine, P. Banos. SEC- OND ROW: K. Averitt, J. Eickhorst, B. Bailey, S. Shore, C. Nelson, J. Wilson, S. Vierling, S. Garr, C. Thomas, K. Higgs. THIRD ROW: R. Rink. L. R. Spansail, P. Kiffer, C. Cross, S. Fiazee, J. Craft, P. Slie. FIRST ROW, 1-r: S. Manion, S. Hodge, B. Davis, T. Mennen, D. Emmons. SECOND ROW: N. Wagoner, R. Linville, K. Bowen, J. Henthorn, J. Riping, J. Johnson, J. Levering. THIRD ROW: J. Johnston, L. Blair, P. Lassiter, K. Andry, L. McClelland, S. Schaefer. N. Gillis, J. Augu terfer. J. hi|p. FOURTH ROW: S. Gardner, V. Carter, N. Henthorn, M. Goodwin, J. Myers, T. Wendling, S. Polivka. Ar Delta Gamma . . . Founded nationally in 1873 at Lewis College, Oxford, Mississippi ... at Butler in 1925 . . . local chapter. Alpha Tau ... 29 actives ... 20 pledges . . . bronze, pink and blue . . . cream-colored rose . . . Drift editor, section editors and staff . . . Collegian manag. editor, reporters . . . Mortar Board . . . Chimes . . . Spurs . . . Alpha Lambda Delta vice-president . . . Panhellenic president . . . Religious Council president . . . SEA local and state secretary . . . Young Republicans president . . . YWCA vice-president . . . Air Angel Court . . . Drift Beauty Court . . . Home- coming Court . . . Delt Trik-la-Tron Queen . . . Cheerleader and Color Guard Captains . . . Sight Conservation, Aid to the Blind . . . Nancy Lepanen, president; Patricia Fleece. 1st vice-president ; Janice Gwinn, 2nd vice-president ; Trudy Slaby. rec. secre- tary; Jill Garbutt. cor. secretary; Gayle Augustine, treasurer; Nan Hunner, rush . . . IMrs. LaVeta Mver . . . served for .3 years. FRONT R0 . l-r: M. Fox. N, Haiflev. J. Strasse.-. . Sclialler. J. « igington. SECOND ROW: C. C fli. G. Rlieltv. S. McDf-avitt. P. Irwin. S. Dwyer. A. Li.idquist. THIRD ROW: M. Torcum, C. Beck. C. Pliaies. G. Bryant. S. Earhart. J. Parks. FIRST ROW, 1-r: G. Augustine, T. Slaby, P. Fleese, N. Lepanen, J. Gwinn, J. Garbutt, N. Hunner. SECOND ROW: S. Hartigan, B. Cheesman, S. Stoner, S. DeBoy, S. Simpson, G. Hageboeck, M. Lamb, G. Mitchell, J. Du- Bonn, A. Vart, K. Klink. THIRD ROW: S. Witt, L. Schulte, S. Gelow, M. S. Stranahan, D. Carter, N. Shea, K. Sandberg, L. Westrich, L Cross. ,i.- AAA Delta Delta Delta . . . originated Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, at Boston University . . . started at Butler, 1914 . . . local chapter, Delta Lambda . . . silver, gold, and blue . . . pansy . . . Let us steadfastly love one another ' . . . AWS treasurer and council mem- bers . . . Drift section editors . . . Junior Class secretary . . . Panhellenic vice-presi- dent . . . Mu Phi Epsilon secretary and treasurer . . . Psychology Club secretary and treasurer . . . SEA vice-president . . . Student Council cor. secretary . . . WRA secretary . . . Mortar Board . . . Chimes . . . Spurs . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart . . . Spring Sing 1st . . . Tri Delt Jazz Festival . . . Pansy Breakfast . . . Cynthia Ferkes, president; Marsha LeBoeuf, vice-president; Miriam Shambarger, rec. secretary; Virginia Staley, treasurer; Phyllis Brown, rush . . . Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald ... 1st year. FIRST ROW, 1-r: S. Petlis e. G. BiemoU, J. Hue- sing. N, Mosel. J. Harman. SFXOND Re ' s ' : K. Norris, N. Teiber, M. Dickerson, V. Rask, N. Fletcher, I). Miller, M. Crannell, C. Brown. THIRD ROW : P. Porter, S. Long, G. Dorstewitz, A. Foster, K. Vannice. FIRST ROW, 1-r: A. Hill, M. Shambarger, G. Staley, C. Ferkes, K. Mc- Millin, M. LeBoeuf, P. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Wood, S. Barrett, B. Meyers, M. Akers, M. Glanagan, J. Jackson, S. Slyby, B. Steinmetz, S. Miller, L. Anderson, S. Drybread. THIRD ROW : M. Fabbri, C. Breda, A. Dettwiler, A. Florian, J. Bojrab, P. Betz, P. Froehle. ATA Li s a u u i!i up m Delta Tail Delta . . . founded in 1858 at Bethany College in Virginia . . . locally in 1875 . . . local chapter. Beta Zeta ... 26 actives ... 16 pledges . . . purple, white, and gold . . . iris . . . IPC secretary . . . Ichthus vice-president . . . Religious Council vice-president . . . Student Religious Liberals vice-president . . . Lies secretary . . . YMCA secretary . . . Intramurals Football Champs . . . Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-tron . . . Sweetheart Marsha LeBoeuf . . . Tom Williams, president; Frank Louis, vice- president; Richard Longardner. rec. secretary; Dennis Lovell, cor. secretary; Rick Rayle, rush; Brad Piniak, sgt. at arms . . . Mrs. Ada Elliot . . . served for 2 years. FIRST ROW, 1-r: B. Fox, G. Klawitter, P. Glou- ton, P. Kessler, P. Kambiss. SECOND ROW: S. Jones, J. Raganyi, D. Waggoner, G. Potts, J. Cop- page. THIRD ROW: W. Bernoska, W. Pelz, B. Hazelett, T. Murphy, H. Stanley, D. DeGlopper. mtm ' ■ ps ' ■stg _T2 2CIM ■B . mI M t 7 T m ■■■V rsps v J S 3w Kri teflrJl F m F M ■ NV T . .4 % FIRST ROW, li: D. Lovell, F. J. Louis, T. Williams, R. Longardner, B. Piniak. SECOND ROW: K. Kaysen, D. Foisythe, G. Niezgodzki, G. Dean, S. Graber, B. Caigill, S. Kitchen, J. Lazo. THIRD ROW: G. Heath, D. Grotiian, B. ilwer, S. Kovatch, R. Rayie, T. Hender n, G. Miller, F. J. Lewis. 167 KA0 Kappa Alpha Theta . . . founded nationally in 1870 at DePauw University ... at Butler in 1874 . . . local chapter, Gamma ... 38 actives ... 25 pledges . . . black and gold . . . black and gold pansy . . . Chimes president and secretary . . . Drijt section edi- tor . . . Freshman Class secretary . . . Sigma Alpha Iota secretary . . . YWCA presi- dent . . . Young Democrats secretary . . . Who ' s Who . . . Mortar Board . . . Chimes . . . Spurs . . . Drift Beauty Court . . . Air Angel Court . . . Miss Watermelon Bust . . . Sigma Chi Favorite Girl . . . Miss Indiana . . . Sigma Chi Derby Day winner . . . Homecoming house decs 1st . . . Sue Brace, president; Alice Ann Wade, 1st vice-presi- dent; Sandy Huffman, 2nd vice-president and rec. secretary; Karen Donovan, cor. secretary; Mary Kay Martin, treasurer; Jenny Hair, rush . . . Mrs. Vera Cordy . . . 1st. year. 0 - T FIRST ROW. I-r: S. Kelly. A. Cluley, J. Nicholas, J. Johnson. S. Donovan, J. Russell, S. Betlis. SKCOND ROW: K. Sylvester, E. Collier. C. Riser. L. Harvey. S. Klepfer, K. Keiser, H. Stout, J. Fryback. THIRD ROW; S. Anderson, B. Zaily. M. Plaschke, M. Mayclin, N. Best. L. Wallace, J. Januli,. 16S %f 9 1 FIRST ROW, 1-r: S. Gooldy, J. Vyverberg, D. Lamar, S. Selby, J. Dye, J. Kern, C. Kitchel. SECOND ROW: S. Puett, M. Groves, J. Hair, S. Huff- man, S. Brace, A. Wade, K. Donavan, M. K. Martin. THIRD ROW: S. Wang, S. Boyd, N. Curtis, N. Davis, B. Beckley, D. Staiger, B. Stein, J. T i McCabe, M. Pinl staff, J. A. Hartford, B. Bailey. TOLRTH ROW : j. Popek, S. Woodard, R. Galev, P. Swallow, B. Vickery. A. Livengood, J. ReimliDger, N. Campbell, B. W ill ' iams. 169 KKF Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . originated October 13, 1870 at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth. IlHnois . . . 1878 locally . . . Mu Chapter at Butler ... 40 actives ... 21 pledges . . . blue and blue . . . fleur-de-lis . . . AWS president . . . Mortar Board secretary . . . Sigma Delta Pi president . . . Spurs vice-president . . . Who ' s Who . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Mortar Board . . . Chimes . . . Spurs . . . Delt State Day Queen . . . Kappa Sig Dream Girl . . . Lambda Chi Crescent Girl . . . Phi Kappa Theta Sweet- heart, and Favorite Girl . . . Merit Trophy . . . Scholarship Trophy . . . Sigma Chi Trophy . . . Joanne Hines, president; Dixie Burkhart. 1st vice-president; Rita Jo Martin, 2nd vice-president; Linda Hall, rec. secretary; Judy Adlard, cor. secretary; Rita Jo Butz, treasurer; Beth Ann Volpert, rush . . . Mrs. Matalea Wilhoyte . . . served for 12 years. FIRST ROW, 1-r: C. Thomas, S. Dietz, J. Wyne- gar. M. Lantz. S. Enclish. C. Springer, .S. Butler. SECOND ROW: J. McHuph, S. Harvey, C. Swarts, M. Delehanty, J. Wyneken, S. Sheperd, S. McNew. THIRD ROW: R. Baber, C. Orchard, J. Stantesky, L. Miller, M. Main, N. Nauber, V. Reynolds. 170 FIRST ROW, 1-r: R. Killion. N. Riggs, P. Ruggieii, M. K. Allison, S. Schlenk, B. Steele. SECOND ROW: B. A. Volpert, R. J. Martin, J. Adlard, D. Burkhait, J. Hines, L. Hall, R. J. Butz, J. Lindley, N. Bushnell. THIRD ROW: A. Shelton, B. Seibeit, B. Reynolds, C. Dillon, B. Rickman, A. Pih- lak. J. Taylor. C. Ames, S. Rauschke. S. Holder. S. Timpe. FOURTH ROW: S. McGraw, S. Munn, C. Tyo, S. Smith, N. Carter, J. Hejch, T. Lowe, D. Bush, K. Zimlich, J. Johnston. 171 KH Kappa Sigma . . . founded nationally at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869 . . . here at Butler in 1949 . . . local chapter, Epsilon Omicron ... 40 actives ... 21 pledges . . . scarlet, white and emerald green . . . lily of the valley . . . IFC vice president. Kappa Psi treasurer. Senior Class president. L tes vice president ... IFC Trophy for 1st in scholarship. National Fraternity award for most improved in schol- rarship. Christmas Orphans Party. New House last seme ster . . . Al Youmans, Presi- dent: Gary Butler, vice president and pledge trainer; Jeff Cougill. secretary; Dave Grunderman. treasurer; Ken Foster, rush . . . Sherry Sohn, Sweetheart . . . Judy Johnston, Dream Girl . . . Julia Sweet ... 15 years of service. FIRST R0 ' , I-r: A. Dickson, L. Eblro, J. Lean. S. Sadler, B. Boyle, D. Reese. S. Busby. SECOND ROW : K. Palizotto, L. Fisher. B. Skaggs, J. Deze- Ian, J. Marsh, J. Purichia. A. Simmonds, B. Sweetie, B. Klippel. THIRD R0 ; ' : T. Meyers, K. Hacker, G. Tabor. J. Crosley. B. X ' alker. FIRST ROW, 1-r: L. Smith, G. Jacob, K. Foster, J. Fels, J. Hohlt. SECOND ROW: J. Kutschke, J. Cougill. G. Butler, A. Youmans, M. Hendren, D. Grunderman, J. Blankenship. THIRD ROW: J. Karwowski, F. Cook, F. Haftner, R. Swartz, R. Iwema, S. Pisut, D. Sanders, D. Hadley, J. Hed- burg, R. Foxworthy, R. McGraw, T. Schendel. FOURTH ROW: B. Miller, B. Cullison, B. Angell, T. Kunkle. D. Ellison, P. Blazevich, B. Graves, J. Gabert, B. Rossman. r 173 AXA Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Founded November 2, 1909 at Boston College . . . here at Butler in 1915 . . . local chapter. Alpha Alpha ... 33 actives ... 18 pledges . . . purple, green and gold . . . white rose . . . Every man a man — Naught without ialior . . . Blue Key president . . . Junior Class treasurer . . . Kappa Kappa Psi treas- urer . . . Sphinx vice president . . . Student Council treasurer . . . Utes treasurer . . . Blue Key . . . Sphinx . . . Utes . . . Homecoming House Decs 1st . . . Housemother Kid- nap . . . Orphan ' s Christmas Party . . . Watermelon Bust . . . Cyndy Springer. Crescent Girl . . . Donna Brown. Favorite or Sweetheart Girl . . . Dave Foreman, president; Dave Shadel, vice president; Barry Butler, secretary; Jim Barr, treasurer; Jerry Butler, rush . . . Mrs. Elsie Heath ... 1st year. FIRST ROW, 1-r: K. Swislier, D. Lee, D. Landis. SECOND ROW: M. Klipi l. J. Coolman, H. Con- lev, J. Disney. G. Cleveland. THIRD ROW: J. Fansler, J. Williams, J. Tustin, R. Burke, D. Phi lips, T. Macy, T. Zentz. 174 i i)t FIRST ROW, 1-r: C. Dennison, B. Grimes, J. Armstrong, B. Butler. SEC- OND ROW: A. Cosgrove, J. Barr, D. Foreman, D. Shadel, J. Smith. THIRD ROW: T. Schulz, B. Lubawy, T. Szumski, B. Sandlin, A. Burrough, J. Miles, D. Johnston. L. Blocher. B. Brzenzinski, T. Osmon, L. DavU. FOURTH ROW: D. Dullaghan, J. Butler, A. York, J. Hamilton, T. Bo=e, G. Leininger. HB Pi Beta Phi . . . Founded April 28, 1867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois . . . locally in 1897 . . . Indiana Gamma, local chapter ... 41 actives ... 22 pledges . . . wine and silver blue . . . wine carnation . . . Junior Class vice president . . . Mortar Board president . . . Panhellenic secretary and treasurer . . . Young Republicans secre- tary . . . ' el vvn Club president . . . WRA president . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Drijt Beauty Queen . . . Most Typical Freshman Girl . . . Suzanne Barnhart. president; Sue Eagleson, vice president ; Carolyn Mc Coy, rec. secretary ; Roberta Bowsher, cor. sec- retary; Norma Jo Kolbe, treasurer; Jan Clare, rush . . . Mrs. Guy Williams ... 2 years. FIRST ROW, l-r: Cox. K. Hair, J. 1 ROV; : E. Stallings, E. Martin. S. Araos, L. Fry, D. killings, M. Mehagen. SECOND M.Alexander. K. Carr, B. eir, M. Levine, E. Stouffer, S. Moffett, K. Nedele, C. Turbeville. THIRD R0 : L. Kieffer. K. Volland, S. Steidinger, M. Meyers, N. Hass, J. Lowe. 176 FIRST ROW, 1-r: M. Reese, J. Hopkins, D. Trittschuh, D. Gable. SECOND ROW: J. Clare, R. Bowsher, C. McCoy, S. Barnliart, S. Eagleson, K. Mer- key, G. Gould. THIRD ROW: M. McCain, C. Causey, D. Ozols, A. Boyd, S. Jackman, D. Jones, S. Crockett, P. Ulery, M. Dee, L. Hildreth, J. Poole, S. Frauman, J. Rodney, A. Myers. FOURTH ROW: J. Warvel, K. Brig =. B. Bruder, K. Knudson, R. Shields, N. Hartley, M. Sadowsky, D. Brown, J. Rasmussen, A. A. Duckwall, J. Juvinall, S. Weaver. 177 2N v % Sigma Nu . . . Founded in 1869 at VMI, Lexington, Va. . . . here in 1926 . . . Mu chapter locally ... 21 actives ... 16 pledges . . . black, white and gold . . . white rose . . . To believe in the life of love, to walk in the way of honor and to serve in the light of truth . . . Rebel . . . Goodwill Drive 1st . . . Sack Dance . . . Car Smash . . . Fall All Campus Dance . . . Steve Dongus, commander; Larry Lachey, It. commander; Jim Eaton, rec. secretary; Dan Darnell, cor. secretary; Dan Yates, treasurer; Mike Kelley, Steve Summan, Dave Devine, rush . . . Sweetheart Criss Cross . . . Mrs. Grace L. Davis ... 7 years. FIRST ROW, l-r: Rebel. J. Johnston, M. Weiss, K. Maxfield, J. King, S. Nathanson. SECOND ROW: C. Hauss, C. Baird, C. Koeppell, G. Stewart, M. Hatfield, W. Thurman. THIRD ROW: J. Gala- brese, F. Ernst, B. Perry, J. Roesner, C. George. 178 m, FIRST ROW, 1-1 : S. Blecher, L. Lachey, S. Dongus, D. Yates, J. Eaton. M. Kelley, J. au{:hii, B. Navlor, C. Lie,. THIRD ROW : J. orb. J. Hep- SECOND ROW: J. Pollock, M. Guio, D. Devine, L. Simpson, S. Summers, burn, T. Berling. U. Darnell, K. Griffey. W 179 nx Sigma Chi . . . nationally founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855 . . . locally in 1865 . . . local chapter, Rho ... 53 actives ... 29 pledges . . . Mue and old gold . . . white rose . . . In this sign you shall conquer ' . . . B-Men ' s vice-president . . . Blue Key secretary and treasurer . . . Freshman Class vice-president . . . IFC president . . . Drift Bachelor Court . . . Operation Outstanding . . . Derby Day . . . Panhellenic Trophy . . . Scholarship Trophy . . . Orphan Christmas Party . . . Bob Zoccola, president; Butch Sutton, vice-president; Frank Krause, rec. secretary; Wil- liam Neher, cor. secretary; William Mitchell, treasurer and rush chairman . . . Sweet- heart. Ann Boyd . . . Mrs. Ruby Hoffman . . . served for 17 years. f i ' f f ■ f f FIRST ROW. l-r: T. Hrdden, L. Faiicliild. I). Buigner. J. Morris. G. Milner, T. Radcliffe. L. Ball. .SECOND ROW : (J. Pumillo. J. Seymour, M. HackeK, P. Fleming. S. Grot , M. Chapman, R. Keal. G. Cox, M. Mo.-s, B. Vallin. H. Fogel- beig. THIRD ROW: N. Easley. R. W lialey, T. lo.sso, V. Bailey. B. Kosner, . Kri anek, D. Stalil, M. Lara. mfl ' ' ' ' . P  s v - fn- ' TTT ' - FIRST ROW, I-1-: W. Bucklew, B. Spolyar, D. Piiest, D. Mannweiler, L. Miisclielen. R. Qiiigg, T. Wright. J. Ittenbaoh. SECOND ROW: T. Jack- son, B. Mitchell, M. Kerwin, B. Sutton, B. Zoccola, B. Krause, S. Peck, B. Neher, A. Aspinal. THIRD ROW: D. Cheaney, J. Heston, S. Forbes, C. Wells, D. Burdette, L. Scofield, M. Blue, ,1. Blue, T. Sayer, B. Thomas, E. J. Anderson, D. Sulphin. J. Masters. D. Barnev. B. Torrhia. FOURTH ROW: G. Phillips. B. Oyler. B. Flanary. B. Baleinan, D. Carbone. R. Adams. B. Hilgedag, J. Van W inkle. J. Groonie, B. Jozsi, M. Vi ' enzler, P. Gammel- gard, E. C. Anderson, D. Jagielko, S. Plopper. TKE Tail Kappa Epsilon . . . nationally in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan ... at Butler in 1951 . . . Gamma Psi. local chapter ... 24 actives ... 16 pledges . . . cherry and grav . . . red carnation . . . Fraternity for life ' . . . Freshman Class treasurer . . . House Decorations, runner-up . . . Fall All-Campus Dance . . . Jim Bunch, president; Bob Crawford, vice-president; Darrel Chapman, secretary; Norm Spradlin, treasurer; Dan Warfel. rush chairm an . . . Mrs. Bertha Repucci . . . served one year. 1 % ' i- ' =j d P ' I 1 m , .- W B S 3 FIRST ROW . 1-.: . Meikel. S. Kei Hoi. e. R. NoirU. SECOND ROW: D. er. D. Land i- man, Vi ' . Nelson. S. J. Venliirella. Ritchev, J. Pietrusinski, FIRST ROW, 1-r: L. Larson. T. Rudy, D. McCreery, D. Hall, G. Caldwell. SECOND ROW: D. Parker, N. Spradlin, J. Bunch, R. Crawford, D. Chap- man. THIRD ROW: J. Hatton, M. Svihra, M. Johnston, G. Meunier, J. Keller, T. Loesch, C. Polyak. D. Crawford. E. E. Jeffries. FOURTH ROW: T. Klecka, V. Todd, R. Sheets, L. Cornn, R. Turk.  ?; :..—. .i. -. ISo A0 Phi Delta Theta . . . originated December 26, 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . . . here in 1859 . . . Indiana Gamma locally ... 46 actives ... 26 pledges . . . azure and argent . . . white carnation . . . One man is no Man . . . Kappa Mu Epsilon president . . . Sophomore Class vice-president . . . Student Council president . . . L tes president . . . YMCA president, vice-president, and treasurer . . . Drift Bache- lor . . . Steve Perry, president; Nick Banos, vice-president; Jared Fogg, secretary; Tim Russell, treasurer; Bill Barnard, warden . . . Diane Gable Sweetheart . . . Mrs. Vir- ginia Gooding ... 15 years as housemother. vmzriwrs FIRST ROW. 1-r: D. Harpold, B. Cov. P. Koene- man, S. Cale. SECOND ROW: B. Van Ness. R. Stone. M. Scott. J. Davis, J. Mendenhall. THIRD ROW: B. Willian. B. Brown. B. Yantis, T. Short. L. Long, A. Seefeldt. B. Harrison, C. Booz. FOURTH ROW: E. Tridle. T. Abrahamsen, B. Mowbray. T. Noble. J. Fogg, J. Pope. F. Kline. 184 ffff flTtn ' V l ' f f - f .- ' FIRST ROW, 1-r: J. Bond, D. Tliomspon. R. Brandt, R. Schroeder, L. Davis, J. Kenney, S. Schneider, K. Harris. SECOND ROW: J. Decius, J. Vannice, B. Barnard, T. Russell, S. Perrv, N. Banos, G. Moon, J. Short, L. Dawson. THIRD ROW: R. Captain, T. Woody, M. Wilke, L. Golonib, F. Washburn, D. Fledderjohn. L. Showlev. A. Klepinger, S. ' Wheeler, F. Knighl. P. Jark- son, J. Harvey. FOURTH R0 : C. Venelti, T. Kelwn. G. NeKlin. U. Scott, B. Baars, R. Florem e. T. Farnam, B. Wright, G. Bloom, J. Ellis, T. Owens, M. G. Hankins, J. . Hammel. $K0 Phi Kappa Theta . . . Theta Kappa Phi founded Octoher 1. 1919 at Lehigh Uni- versity . . . Phi Kappa founded April 29. 1889 at Brown . . . merged May 1959 at Ohio University . . . Butler chapter, Indiana Alpha Kappa ... 30 actives ... 7 pledges . . . purple, white and gold . . . ophelia rose . . . Drijt Bachelor Court . . . President, B- Men ' s Asso. . . . Presidents ' Council president . . . Collegian editor . . . Kappa Kappa Psi president . . . Freshmen Class president . . . Butler Triad Cluh vice-president . . . Greek Week co-chairman . . . Annual Christmas Tree Lighting . . . Football . . . Track . . . John McQuire. pnsident; Art Beck, vice-president; Paul Miller, secretary; Emmet Sahatine. treasurer. Ted Hinkle, rush chairman . . . .Sharon Schlenk, Sweet- heart; Jackie Rav. Favorite Girl . . . Mrs. B. Martins . . . served for 5 years. FRONT ROW: M. l)oll.-n . J. Ma.ld.n. J. ,„ll,l. HACK ROW; I.. R.nn.-i-. B. Mu.-hlhaiiM-n, B. Morrison. B. . nderson. itf ffSi ' FIRST ROW, 1-r: P. Marshall, E. Sabatine, P. Miller, J. McGuire. J. Wagner, T. Hinkle. SECOND ROW: A. Beck, P. Baker, R. Johns, J. Lind- hing, R. Govatski, M. Mates, G. Glover. THIRD ROW: R. Gray. B. G- denich, R. Gorski, D. Hornberger. T • m Trianon . . . founded in 1929 at the University of Cincinnati . . . 1929 here . . . Butler University chapter ... 14 actives ... 11 pledges . . . blue and gold . . . sun- burst rose . . . We unite to build . . . American Pharmaceutical Association secretary . . . Lambda Kappa Sigma president . . . Sophomore Class president . . . Student Re- ligious Liberals secretary and treasurer . . . Mortar Board . . . Chimes . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Who ' s Who . . . Red Cross Service Award . . . Pat Leerkamp, presi- dent; Judy Stuckman, vice-president; Judy Powell, rec. secretary; Ladonna Lawson, cor. secretary; Sandra Sotzing, treasurer; Carole Schweiger, rush . . . Mrs. Karl Means. FIRST ROW , 1-r: S. Sheets. K. Q-Brien, K. ROW: P. Burger, G. Grogan, D. Keiher, J. Hoffe Blowem, A. H o m o 1 a , P. Jenkins. SECOND S. T epfer. ■ -i ' .  w tr ' -- ' iy«iiiw4.-. ysir.- .■ -■AiCTsau t ' iMi| if «a FIRST ROW, 1-r: J. Powell, L. Lawson, P. Leuikanip, J. Stuckman, S. Sotzing. SECOND R0 C. Tressler, S. Obeigfell, M. Andis, C. Schweiger, S. Vetters, P. Princell. 189 W R H Women ' s Residence Hall . . . built in 1956 . . . 1963 new addition opened . . . 312 women . . . Air Angel Court . . . Homecoming Princess . . . Christmas Gifts Central State . . . Homecoming House Decs Runners-L p . . . Who ' s Who . . . Mortar Board . . . Chimes . . . Spurs . . . Betty Ross, president; Merle Williams, vice president; Maija Baltpurvins, secretary; Nancy Roahrig. social chairman . . . Bonnie Adams, Cindy Miller, Susan Bachman, Barbara Rice, Karen Pelz, Marilyn Klepfer, Judy Vierling, Judy Ratliff, Noel Heckert, counselors . . . Miss Joan Dressel, House Director . . . Mrs. Bernice Decius, Asst. House Director . . . Mrs. Mc Manon, secretary. rj m w ' ' r ' to z Vv% Officers S. Woodruff. M. Baltpurvins. L. Britton. D. A. Owens, B. Ross, M. illianis, N. Roahrig. J. Campbell. FIRST FLOOR EAST FIRST ROW, I-r: E. Wisker, A. Kwee, C. Miller, M. P. Hull, L. Evans, ington, J. Capko, S. Smith, M. Cedars. THIRD ROVi ' : M. Pielers. J. Ley- S. Tung. SECOND ROW: A. Schalestock, T. Pinkerton, J. Hanna, G. Wash- den, B. DeRoy, J. Riester, R. Johnson, K. Olofson. H. Queisser. FIRST ROW. 1-r: K. Ponader, N. Wilson, K. Peirce, N. Anderson, G. Osman, S. Dawson. SECOND ROW: B. Adams, R. King, L. Crysler, C. Bjornberg, R. Sheridan, J. Hiatt, M. Krider. THIRD ROW: S. Mitchell, N. Sleffan, J. Gill, D. Casey, R. Gordon, P. Lambrecht, B. Seaman. FIRST FLOOR WEST FIRST FLOOR NORTHWEST FIRST ROW, 1-r: A. Stolzenberg, A. Mortorff, N. Mehling, J. Bodds, R. Nedele, S. Shoemaker. THIRD ROW: M. Bell, S. Bachman, E. Davis, Spradling, M. McAfee, P. Williams, L. Colin. SECOND ROW: M. Richter, S. Steinhour, B. Miller, L. Lolli, B. Uhle, E. Nichols. C. Cook, S. Haverstick, J. Campbell, R. Gee, L. Burst, E. Barnett, S. FIRST ROW: L. Palmer, K. Gustafson, A. Erase, N. Scott, L. Trueb. SECOND ROW: S. Dear- dorff, L. Crovvl, J. Weingarth, M. Scliroeder, B. Rice. Second Floor East Second Floor West FIRST ROW: N. McCoskey, S. Long, J. Rotelli, C. Watanabe, M. Doll. C. Cross, L. Murphy, C. Osborn, R. Ricksecker. SECOND ROW: K. Sylvester, K Collings, C. Wells, B. Norris, A. Alway, M. McQueen, S. Derringer, P. Werner. C. Eastham. J. Tucker. THIRD R0 : D. Kibbey. G. Cox, K. Scherer, B. Bartholomew, L. Langer, B. Ross. K. Pelz. B. Bailey, S. Taylor. ' mmtm FRIST ROW, Ir: M. Rambo, S. Rodney, p. Zeppering, E. Rose, G. Johnston, B. Weaver. THIRD ROW: B. Ashman, M. McKee, M. Lee, D. Mussel- S. Kapust. SECOND ROW: J. Granzine, K. Kievet, C. Mader, B. Nelson, man, K. Pouts, C. Hines. Second Floor North West Third Floor East PIRST ROW, l-r: A. Lyon, B. Pierce, N. Roahring, N. Cumberland, R. Vierling. THIRD ROW: S. Johnson, K. Gustafson N Sims E Stein- Clancy, L. Jones, C. Cseh, D. Stanfield. SECOND ROW: S. Pratt, J. wedel. D. Hutton, J. Rice, J. Hubbard. healy, B. Cussen, L. Kramer, B. Poynter, N. Goodman, H. Hook, J. FIRST ROW, 1-r: K. Duncan, M. Hockett, M. Berg, B. Ritter, R. John- K. Hazzard, E. Richardson. THIRD R0 : B. Bengtsson, J. Rigsbv, K. son. SECOND ROW: M. Jenkins, B. Blocksom, C. Sherman, C. Balasa, Nicholson, J. Ratliff, L. Tussey. Third Floor West Third Floor North West FIRST ROW, 1-r: J. Wenning, A. Fuller, P. Dunifon. A. J. Renner, A. Garbert. SECOND RO ' W: S. Stormer, J. Longstreet, L. Campbell, L. Manion. THIRD KO : N. Heckert, K. AUard, K. Bridges, L. Russell. MRH Ross Residence Hall . . . built in 1953 . . . 1963 new addition opened . . . 251 men . . . Ltes. Sphinx, and Blue Key Members . . . Richard Donovan. Head counselor; Gary Caldwell. Basement; Larry Larson. 1st East; John Carles, 1st West; Stephen Henry. 2nd East; Arthur Hupka. 2nd West; Robert Locke, 3rd East; Bruce Bade, 3rd West . . . Mrs. Mary Gordon, Assistant to the Dean of Men . . . 2nd year. tOL:. (.Il,. MU. 1 HOW. 1-r: (;. i D. Hine, D. Kenyon. SECOND ROW : A. Fishburn. ik.--. R. liuac. A. Whrrln. |,ir idcnt, A. Baiimgartle, K. Sullivan, J. Schmid, --— ? s ss tf 1 1 1! i ' t FIRST ROW, Ir: D. Kenyon, M. Singleton, G. Caldwell, R. Smith. G. Yantis, C. Hendrickson. R. Ralajik. THIRD R0 : B. Ball, P. Rea, Hood. SECOND ROW: K. Tridle, R. Haidwick, G. Bruns, L. Long. B. W. Greaf. Unit One Unit Two FIRST ROW, 1-1 : J. Decker, E. Duncan, J. Carles. J. Grimm. R. James. SECOND R0 : A. Fishburn, J. Peck, J. Campbell, P. Rea, G. Butcher, D. Talbert. THIRD R0 : M. Hedge, T. Hebermehl, J. Webb. =P - B r 1 M i FIRST ROW, 1-r: A. heeler, L. Larson, C. Spiher, G. Wickes, W Lloyd, R. Cook, J. Young. THIRD ROW: P. Lange, L. Rohler, T. P. Engle. SECOND ROW: J. Hunt, C. Kimball, D. Gustin, M. Kent, T. Edwards, D. Darnell, E. L. Edwards. Unit Three Unit Four FIRST ROW, 1-r: P. Chapin, D. Curtis, R. Fowler, J. Copenhaver, T. M. Cannon, W. Andrews, T. Dye. FOURTH ROW: J. Eisenhut, K. Vedra, De Mik. SECOND ROW: K. Hacker, C. English, A. Hupka, A. Baker, J. S. Smith, B. Purcell, D. Craft, R. Bade, F. Grass, R. Clyne, T. Neuen- Imbler. THIRD ROW: C. Fargo, S. May, M. Herman, J. Blum, R. Olson, schwander. ? ' FIRST ROW, 1-r: G. Armstrong, C. Rose, K. Van Tyle, W. Rose. SEC- J. Gay. FOURTH R0 ' : ' . Templeman, A. Es=ig, F. Froyd, F. Begg OND ROW: R. Palmer, R. Mclntire, S. Henry, B. Kippel, J. North. THIRD R. Lloyd, E. Harris. ROW: B. Lute, L. Bean, L. Flory, E. Schilling, C. Williams, W. Byrum, Unit Five Unit Six FIRST ROW, 1-r: G. Garvey, M. Stierwalt, B. Bade, R. Kling, B. Hine. Short. J. Wiegman. THIRD RO ' : E. Beckner, D. Riedman. M. Stock- SECOND ROW: R. Burk, S. Martz, D. Worley, M. Hess, N. Vasil, J. well, J. Paff. I III T fi u FIRST R0 ' « ' , l-r: J. Ullmann, J. Schnaible, B. Locke, C. Moot, C. R. Kovaleski. SECOND ROW: D. Pugh, K. Rauwold, L. Weaver, B. Mene- fee, S. Varnell, C. Cutler, J. Schmid. THIRD ROW: L. Baumgartle, G. Jacob, C. Killion, R. Seider. Unit Seven Unit Eight FIRST ROW, l-r: J. McFarland, K. Sullivan, T. Ebel, D. Graves. R. Soendlin. SECOND ROW: J. Walsh, K. Fallis J. Brodine. B - -fi K fl( r Geneva Stunts Highlights Weekend r The last section of this book contains two of the most important groups in any yearbook: the ad- vertisers and the names of everyone appearing in the photographs. Our advertisers helped cover the cost of the Drift. They supported us. We hope you will do the same for them. Advertising-Index AMI f lCAN MimO Ill- AyM. COLLEGE LIFE VAN SICKLE IHDlAmHM, WATER CO. SP TE TAB • 1 STANDARD 0 L HERFFJTO VES JERRY AUxmAH FO D ATHLRTON CFNFER MEADOWS SMART SHOP BRUCE SAVA65 • Personalized automobile routings • Protection on the road • Exclusive AAA books, maps, triptiks • Personal accident insurance • World-wide travel service • Bail bond Hoosier Motor Club is now offering associate memberships to sons and daughters of master members, 16 to 21 years old, residing in the household of the members. These associate mem- berships are only $7.50 each and carry all the benefits of membership, including personal ac- cident insurance with hospitalization payments up to $1,575. Master membership .... $18 first year; $15 after that. Associate membership for husband or wife . . . $7.50. HOOSIER MOTOR CLUBS 40 West 40th Street WA 3-3311 You Never Outgrow Your Need For MILK Drink At Least 3 Glasses A Day Every Day things go better,! CoKe TRADE. MARK Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling Company. VAN SICKLE has Tape Recorders 1! •■• ' =ii • Hi-Fi, Stereo Components • AM-FM-Mpx-Two-Way Radio • Tape Recorders — Record Changers • Easy-to-Build Kits • All at lowest wholesale prices • We service everything we sell VAN SICKLE Radio Supply Co. 4131 N. Keystone Ave. Everything in Electronics The Only Life Insurance Company Serving College Men Exclusively THE COLLEGE LIFE Insurance Company of America • Monthly Income for Disability • Broad Coverage Accidental Death and Dismemberment Benefit • Cash Settlements — Retirement Income or Lump Sum • Yearly Cash Dividends • Low Cost for Life • Reduced Premium Deposit First 3 Years • All Premium Deposits Refunded as an Extra Death Benefit If Death Occurs Within 20 Years • Guaranteed Insurability for Future Insurance Purchases . . . Even Though Your Health or Occupation Changes • Unqualified Safety Buy Where You Benefit Most Charles E. Shearer, Jr., C.L.U. Associates 3901 Meadows Drive Liberty 5-1291 Plenty of Water Attracts Industry makes more jobs ndianapolis Water ompany m ME PUBLISHING COMPANY San Angelo, Texas •- ■ i Winner off 10 difffere nt national yearbook award! ir- AS YOU TRAVEL ASK US ON-THE-SPOT TRAVEL SERVICE AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS Ask the men who know . . . Standard and American Oil Dealers. They ' re specially trained to help you choose places to eat and sleep ... to help you find local addresses and points of interest. At their Information Centers you ' ll find a unique kind of local directory, authoritati e national guidebooks and up- to-date maps. The As You Travel sign also means clean rest rooms and car care by men who do care ! You exyect more from Standard and you gel it! STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY HERFF JONES CO. Indianapolis, Indiana Designers and Manufacturers of the Distinctive BUTLER UNIVERSITY Class Rings and Comnnencement Announcements John Marshall - Joe Hertz Representatives Best in the Midwest Headquarters for . . . NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS Soles and Service 5500 N. Keystone May We Serve You at . . . • the Campus Club • the Cafeteria • the Bookstore • the BilHard Room • the Barber Shop All for your convenience in the Student Union Building Butler University  ?¥ • ' ■,• 1 THE SMART SHOP for women ' s wearing apparel 3916 Meadows Drive LI 6-5489 .PINS . RINGS . MEDALS . TROPHIES . FAVORS Charles B. Dyer Co. Inc. 234 Massachusetts ME 4-3381 MANUFACTURING RETAIL JEWELERS Dance Programs Honor Awards BRUCE SAVAGE COMPANY Realtors ORGANIZATIONS AND HOUSING INDEX Accounting Societ ' 124 Alpha Chi Omega 160,161 Alpha Lambda Delta 100 Alumni Association 89,129 A.W.S 108 Blue Key 94,95 B-Men ' s Association 156 Chimes 96 Collegian 104.105 Delta Delta Delta 164,165 Delta Gamma 162,163 Delta Psi Kappa .101 Delta Tau Delta 166,167 Drift 106,107 Half-Time Honeys 131 Ichthus 122 Insurance Society 124 Intercollegiate Debate 123 Interfralemitv Council Ill Junior Panhellenic 112 Kappa Alpha Theta 168,169 Kappa Kappa Gamma 170,171 Kappa Kappa Psi 134 Kappa Sigma 172.173 Lambda Chi Alpha 174.175 Lambda Kappa Sigma 136 Manuscripts 125 Men ' s Residence Hall . . . 196.197,198, 199,199a Methodist Student Movement ....121 Mortar Board 92,93 Mu Phi Epsilon 135 Panhellenic Association 110 PEMM Club 101 Phi Delta Theta 184,185 Phi Kappa Theta 186,187 Phi Eta Sigma 100 Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia 136 Pi Beta Phi 176,177 Religious Council 122 ROTC 118,119,120 Sigma Alpha Iota 135 Sigma Chi 180,181 Sigma Nu 178,179 Sigma Tau Delta 123 Society for the Advancement of Management 125 Sphinx 97 Spurs 98 Student Council 102,103 SXEA 109 Student Religious Liberals 122 Symphonic Band 130 Tau Beta Sigma 134 Tau Kappa Epsilon 182,183 Trianon 188,189 University Choir 132,133 Utes 99 WAJC 117 Welwyn Club 112 Wind Ensemble 130 WRA 126 Women ' s Residence Hall 190,191, 192,193,194,195 YM-YWCA 113 Young Democrats 115 Young Republicans 114 ADMINISTRATION- FACULTY INDEX Adkins, J. Thomas 86 Aldrich. Glide E 75.79,128 Amend, Victor E 78,122 Andry, E. Robert 82.122 Anderson, Donald 78 Arbogast. F. E 82.119 Baetzhold. Howard 78 Barron. John 105 Bessey. William 80 Best. John W 85 Beyer. Werner 78.125 Birdwhistell. Ralph 80 Bl.-ike. Mrs. R 110 Boisen. Harold 88 Bonney. H. E 11.82.119 Bowers. Jean Ann 82.126 Bransford. Mallor ' 87 Brunson, Mrs. Virginia 79 Burkman. Allan M 84 Campbell. Harriett 135 Cassell. Richard 78 Clark. Clyde 79,115,121 Clark, Gordon 83 Colbert. John K 86 Comfort. George 81 Comick. Martha 86 Coulson. Robert 85 Gripe. Nicholas 79 Crull. Harry E 81 Cupp. William 83 Davenport, William 85 Dixon, Marshall 30,80 Doerr, Dale 84 Dorsey, Peggy 87 Dowds, Richard 81 Dressel, Joan 98 Dung, Kurt 83 Durflinger, Mrs. Elizabeth 76,110 Efroymson, Clarence 84 Ehlert, J. K 74 Elson. Robert 87,135 Farber, Milton 81 Felger, Katherine 81 Fine, Irving 79 Fisher, Margaret 78 Gates, John 86 Gibson, James 79 Gilpin, Crafton 30,83 Glenn, William 87 Graff, Frederic 81 Graham, Gary 78 Gustofson, Lorraine 79 Hart, Hazel 85 Harwood, Arthur 84 Hauss, James 82,140 Hedden, Frank 82,152 Hazie, Charles 86 Hepler, William 83 Hiatt, Vergil 79 Hinkle, Tony ...73,82,129,140,147.153 Hope, Sarah 82,101,126 Horn, Dorothy 86 Howard. William 85 Ingram, Madge 77 Iske. Mrs. May 80 Jessup. Mrs. Florence 79 Johnson, Harold E 86 Johnson, Henry 82,140 Jones, Alexander E. ...12.31.72.88.113 Jones. Lucille 87,132 Jones, Margaret 87 Kannan, Phillip 81 Kaplan, Henriette 85 Kaufman, Karl L 73 Kilsheimer. Sidney 80 Koehrn. Fred 87,133 Lang. Duaine C 85,135 Lang. Rosemary 87 Leckrone, Michael 87.134 Lowry, Murrill 34.80,103 Lindberg, Arthur 88 Lindhe, Richard 84 Lyde, Ervin 82 McCampbell, Virginia 82,101,126 MacCormiek, John 87 Maher, Richard 79 Marks. Martin 87,135 Marlowe, Mrs. James 76 Marz. Roy 78,125 Maxam. C. R 88 Michael. Joanna 89 Michener. Nathan L 84 Middletown, Leroy 82 Miller, Ethel 85 Mocas, Christo T 75,79 Montgomery, Robert L 86 Moore. James 87 Moore. Nancy 78 Myers. Walter 120 Nichols. Archie 18,84,124 Nygaard, Joseph 85 Paddock. Harriet 84 Pamplin. Richard . ' 80 Parke. Russell 84 Parker. Joe 87 Pearson, Nathan 80 Peeling, James 83 Pelton. John 80 Phillippe. James R 86 Pihlak. John V 79.113 Porter. Sara 83,112 Prophet. Mert 140 Quinney. Paul 80 Reilly. Jeanette 83 Reisinger. Francis 82.122 Rice. George 79 Roberts. David R 74 Rossi. John 81 Rowe. Edward 84 Schttcmeyer. Herbert F 77,111 Semanitzky. Michael 87 Seymour. Keith 80 Shane. Theodore 81 Shanklin. Henry 83 Silver. David M 31,73 Slates, Phillip 87 Smith, Carolyn 88 Stark, Lloyd 81 Stevens, Ray H 78 Stewart, AUegra 78,128 Stewart, Paul 78 Swartz, Howard 84 Swenson, H. Raymond 84 Swensen. Lynn 82 Tanner, Stevan 84 Theofanis, Cris 88 Thomas, James D 85,109 Thombrough. Emma 81,103 Torbet, David P 34 ,85 Usher, Roland G 35.75,81,100 Verdak, George 86 Walker, Galvin 82,153,154 Waller, George 81 Walsh, J. Hartt 74.109 Weinswig, Melvin 84 Weber. G. Fred 124 Webster. Rex 80 Wesley. Donald A 85 Wilson, Richard 82,120 Wilkins, Hal 89,113,129 Wolfenden. James 81 Yeager, Edgar 83 STUDENT INDEX A Abrahamsen, Thomas 184 Adams, Bonnie 192,103 Adams, Robert 140 Adams, Ron 140.153.181 Adlard. Judy ...50,92,108,110,121.171 Akers, Mary 133,165 Alexander, Marianne 112,176 Alexander, Patricia 50 Alford, Dorothy 37 Alhardt, Ron 154 Allard, Kav 109,195 Allen, Cariene 115 Allen, Mike 50,120 Allenhuff. M 140 Allison. Mary Jane 109.113,171 Alway, Ann 98,193 Ames, Claudia 171 Amos, Susan 112,114,176 Anderson, Arnold 120 Anderson, B 186 Anderson, Eddie 140 Anderson, Edwin 140,181 Anderson, Linda 107,165 Anderson, Nancy 100,192 Anderson, Susan 168 Andis, Mary 109,189 Andrews, Mary Louise 50,92,122 Andrews, Wavne 198 Andry, Kathy 37,112.113.114. 126.133.161 Angell, Robert 50,153.173 Angerer, Tracy 124 Anweiler. Phillip 125 Armstrong. Greg 130,199 Armstrong, Jerry 111,134,175 Ashman, Becky 109,194 Aspinall, Alan 99,181 Augusterfer, Jane 161 Augustine, Gayle 98,163 Averitt, Karen 113,160 B Baars, Bill 18.50.107.185 Bachman, Susan 50.192 Bade, Bruce 50,94,124.153.199 Bade. Ron 124.198 Badowski. Marjie 112.160 Bailey. Barbara 160.193 Bailey, Bettsy 50,169 Bailey, Van 180 Bainard, C 178 Baker, A 198 Baker, Patrick 187 Balasa. Carolyn 195 Ball, Barton 197 Ball, Lawrence 180 Baltpurvins. Maija 50.190 Banos, Nick 50.113.185 Banos. Patricia 112,160 Barber. R 132 Barnard. William 51.185 Bamett. Elizabeth 50,192 Barney, Douglas 51.140 Bamhart. C. George 51 Bamhart. Suzanne 51,110,177 Barr, Jim 175 Barrett, Susan 165 Bartholomew, Bonnie .... 109,134,193 Bartlow, Doug 1 Barton. Mary Jane 51 Bateman. B 181 Baumgartle, Allen 154,199a Beane, Lawrence 199 Beck, Art 124,140,187 Beck, C 162 Beckley, Barbara 130,169 Beckner, Wayne Edwin 199 Beggs, Lowell F 199 Belcher, Stephen ...51,122.132,134,179 Beldcn, Jim 140 Bell, Mary 192 Bellman, Irene 51 Bengtsson, Birgitta 195 Bennett, Robert 51 Bereman. William 100,120 Berg, Marilyn 131,195 Berling, T 120 Bemoska, Wayne 166 Best, Nancy 7,168 Bettis, Susan 168 Betz, Phyllis 98.135,165 Biemolt, Gail 112,164 Billiar, Donald 78 Billings. Janine 176 Bills. Joyce 51.112 Bjomberg. Cheryl 109,131,192 Black, Jerry 51 Blair, Leslie 161 Bla ke, Marcia 51 Blankenship, John 134,173 Blazevich, Phil 173 Blocher, Leroy 51,154,156,175 Blocksom. Becky 195 Bloivem. K 188 Bloom. George 113,185 Blue, Jeff 18,51,156,181 Blue, Mike 51,156,181 Blum, James 124,198 Bochicchio. Len 34,120 Bodnar, Becky 51,131 Bojrab, Yvonne 109,165 Bond, Joseph 185 Bontrager, Charles 130 Booz. C 184 Bose. Thomas 175 Bottorf f, Barbara 52 Boukes. Marie 52,122 Bowe, Barbara 1 14 Bowen, Kathr n ...34,52,106.108,109, 113,126,161 Bowsher, Robert 96,177 Boyle, William 172 Boyd, Ann 22.25.133.177 Boyd. Sandi 114,169 Brace, Suzette 52,92,110,125,169 Bradlev, Rita 109 Brandt, R 185 Brandt, William 52,94 Brase. Ann 193 Braun. Leo 154,156 Bray, William 52 Breda, Carolyn 165 Brehob, B 124,125 Bridges, Kathy 195 Brieder, B 177 Briggs. Kathryn 113,115,177 Britton, Lillie 52,132,135,190 Brodine, Jeffrey 140,199a Brown, B 184 Brown, Cheryl 132,164 Brown, Donna 177 Brown, Judith 52,135 Brown, Phyllis 96,109,110,165 Brown, Robert C 52 Brudcr. Barbara 96.112 Bruns, Gerald 130,197 Bryant, Gail 162 Brzenzenski, Robert 175 Bucklew, Wallace 181,154,140 Bullock, Jonnie 130,131 Bunch, Jim 97,183,140 Burdette. Doug 52,94.181.183 Burger. Patricia 109.188 Burgett. Frances 52 Burgner. Daniel 130,180,213 Burk. Ronald 174.199 Burkhart, Dixie 52,171 Bunough, Arthur 175 Burrows, Bill 120 Burst, Linda 52,109,192 Burst, Steve 99 Busby, John S 153.172 Bush, Donna 52.93,171 Bushnell, Nancy 113,171 Butcher, Gary 197 Butler, Barry 175 208 Butler, Gary 120,173 Butler, Jerry 99,175 Butler, Sarah J i 109,113 Blitz, Rita Jo 96,113,171 Byrum, W 199 Calabrese, Jack 117,178 Caldwell, Gary 53,124, 1S3, 197 Caldwell, J. Rodney 53 Gale, Steve 106,184 Campbell, Elizabeth 195 Cainubell. James 197 Canipliell, Janet 101,126,192,190 Campbell, Jeanette 53 Campbell, Nora 101,126,169 Campbell, Thomas 132,133 Cannon, Mike 198 Captain, Ron 140,185 Capko, Jean 131,132,191 Carbone, Dean 140,181 Gargill, Bob 99,167 Carles, John 53,120,197 Cannichael, Dorothy 122 Carr, Andrew E 53,153 Carr, Katharine 114,176 Carter, Dana 163 Carter, Nancy 171 Garter, Vicki 113,161 Casey, Debbie 132,192 Gassady, James Edwin 53 Causey, Carol 96,106,177 Cedars, Martha 191 Chaille, Elaine 53 Chandler, T 120,152 Chapin, Ben 198 Chapman, Darrel 53,183 Chapman, Michael 180 Chase, Timothy 120 Cheaney, Dennis 99,103,181 Cheeseman, Roberta 98,114,163 Christopher, Sandee 131,134,212 Clancy, Regina 194 Clare, Jan 114,177 Clark, Richard 53,120 Cleveland, Gary 174 Clouser, Frank 153 Cluley, Ann 114,168 Clyne, Richard 198 Coffin, Amy Louise 54 Colin, Lenore 54,93,132,135,192 Collier, Brenda 168 Collings, Kay 93,101 CoUins, R 152 Conley, H 120,174 Conrad, Carole 54,109 Cook, Amera 54,134 Cook, Candy 192 Cook, Fred 140,173 Cook, Mike 99,1 13 Cook, Roger 114,198 Coolman, John 120,174 Cooper, Frank E 87 Cooper, Terry 115 Gopenhaver, Jerry 54,198 Coppage, Jerry 166 Cometet, Joan 130,135 Comn, Larry 117,183 Cosgrove, Art 153,175 Cote, Richard 132 Couch, Dick 154 GougiU, Jeff 173 Cox, Ann 115,130 Cox, Debbie 112,113,114,176 Cox, Gary 152,180 Cox, Gretchen 193 Coy, William 120,184 Craft, Dan 198 Graft, Judith 160 Craig, Steve 117,132 Crane, Carolyn 135 Crannell, Marylee 164 Crawford, Dave 183 Crawford, Robert 183 Crawford, T 140,183 Crockett, Sharon 54,177 Crooks, Ron 115,124 Crosby, Rebecka 54 Crosley, Jon 172 Cross, Criss 22,114,126,160,193 Cross, Ina 106,126,163,157 Growl, Linda 193 Crysler, Leslie 133,135,192 Creh, Carol 162,194 CuUison, Barry 173 Cumberland, Naomi 194 Cunningham, Daniel 54,140,156 Curry, Janice 54,131 Curtis, Dean 198 Curtis, Nicki 169 Gusscn, Barbara 25,194 Cutter, C 199a D Dadd, Margery 96,113 Darnell, D 179,198 Dai.gherty, Oliver 54,1 15 Davis, Bc-th 98,106,113,161,192 Davis, Jack 54,125,152,184 Davis, Larry 97,113,185 Davis, Larry 120,175 Davis, Nancy 98,100,169 Dawson, L 185 Dawson, Susan ...98,132,133,135,192 Dean, Gary 167 Dean, P 120 Deardorff, Sue 193 DeBoy, Sue 101,114,126,163 Deeius, Jerry 120,185 Decker, John 197 Dee, Merrily 177 Degler, Ginny 54 DeGlopper, David 166 Dehmel, Peter 54,124 Delehanty, Marilyn 98 DeMik, Thomas 198 Dennison, Chuck 175 Derringer, Sarah 193 DeRoy, Betty 191 Dettwiler, Ann 165 Devine, D 179 Dezelan, Joseph 140,172 Dickerson, A 140 Dickerson, Marcia .98,130,134,135,164 Dickson, Al 172 Dillon, Chip 98,105,171 Disney, James 174 Dodds, Judi th 132,192 Dodson, Linda 103 Doll, Marty 193 Dollens, Mike 130,186 Dongus, Steven 54,120,179 Donavan, Karen 54,169 Donovan, Sandra 168 Dorsey, Carolyn 54 Dorstewitz, Susan Gay ...114,126,164 Douglas, Jerry 120 Douglass, Gwen 133 Downham, Robert 140 Drybread, Suzanne 165 DuBonn, Judith 55,163 Duckwall, Mary 109,113,177 DuUaghan, Richard 140,175 Duncan, Edgar 113,187 Duncan, Kitty 195 Dunham, Bob 156 Dunifon, Pat 115,132,195 Dunn, Jerry 125 Dwinell, William 55,81 Dwyer, Sharon 100,162 Dye, Joanna 107,169 Dye, T 198 Eagleson, Sue 55,101,126,177 Eaton, James 30,55,102,179 Earhart, Susan 162 Eari, Kenneth 55 Easley, N 180 Eastham, Carol 195 Ebel, Theron 199a Eddy, Ralph 130 Edge, Ed Ill Edwards, Estal 198 Edwards, Thomas 153,198 Ehrlich, Steven 120 Eickhorst, Jeannie 113,160 Eickhorst, Ruth 135 Eisenhut, Jim 198 Eisenhut, Joe 130,132,134 Elliott, Jo Ann 131 Ellis, James 134,185 Ellison, Donald 173 Elmore, Nancy 132,135 Elstro, Larry 172 Emmons, Donna 55,108,113,161 Engel, Linda 135 Englander, Klari 132,135 Engle, William 198 English, C 198 English, Sandra 113 Enright, David 140,156 Ernst, Frank 178 Erskins, Judy 160 Esra, Dorothy 109,131,160 Essig, Allen 199 Evan . Lora 1I. ' !.12I,191 Evcrling, Arthur C 1 15 Fabbri, Mariana .55,165 Fairchild, Larry 180 Fallis, K 199a Fansler, Jay 174 Fargo, Charles 198 Famam, Tom 99,114,185 Favit, Joyce 134 Fihr, Lawrence 124 IVIs, James 173 I ' Vrguson. Ed .5.5,124 Ivrkrs. Cynthia ..55,93,103,107,109,165 rinchum, Michael R 120 Fishburn, Allen 197 Fisher, Judith .5.5,101 Fisher, Lowell 172 Flanagan, George A .55 Flanagan, Margaret 110 Flanary, Bill 181 Flanary, Mildred .5.5 Fleddenohn, Don 55,11.3,1.56,185 Fleese, Patricia 56,163 Fleming, Peter 180 Flesch, Jeanie 96,108,126,171 Fletcher, Jim 134,153 Fletcher, Nancy 132,135,164 Florence, Richard 56,140,155,185 Florian, Ferol Ann 56,165 Flory, George L 199 Fogelberg, Harold 1.53,180 Fogg, Jared 120,132,184 Foote, David 115 Forbes, Stephen 56,94,181 Foreman, David 37,.56,95,1S0.175 Forsythe, Dick 167 Foster, Ann 164 Foster, Kay 102,173,194 Fonts, Paul 55 Fowler, Richard 125,198 Fox, Marta 100,107,112,162 Fox, Wilbam 166 Foxworthv, Randy 173 Frauman, SaUie 56,114,177 Frazier, John 100,124 Frazee, Suzanne 160 Free, Michael 152 Froehle, Pam 165 Froyd, Frederick 199 Fruits, David 199 Fry, Linda 176 Fryback, Jennifer 168 Fuller, Ann 195 Gabert, James 173 Gable, Diane 23 ' ,126,157,177 Gable, Stephen 56,95.115 Galey, Rochelle ...98,130,134,135.169 Gammelgard, Peter 120,181 Gannon, Eari 130,134 Gantar, L 120 Garber, S 132 Garbert, Ann 132,135,195 Garbert, Jim 99 Garbutt, Jill 96,102,157,163 Gardner, Sandra 98,161 Garr, Sandra 160 Garvey, Gene 199 Gautier, Virginia 132 Gay, Jeff 125,199 Gee, Roberta 109,192 Gelow, Sally 114,121,122,163 George, C 51,178 Gerdenich, Bob 56,124,187 Geringer, Suzanne 133 Gifford, Arthur 56,121 Gill, Judy 130,135,192 GilUs, Nancy 161 Gladden, Ra Tnond 88 Glanagan, M 165 Glazier, Jack 30,102.115 Glouton, Paul 166 Glover, Gary 187 Glover, Nancy 56 Gochnauer, Lois 56 Golomb, Larr - 140.185 Goodman, Nancy 109,194 Goodwin, Mimi 108,109,161 Gooldy, Karen 130,134,169 Gordon, Rita 192 Gorfain, Phyllis 30,102.115 Gorski. Ronald 187 Gould. Virginia 124.177 Govatski, Dick 187 CrabtT, Stan 187 Ora f, uli 10.5 Granzincr, Jackie lOe.lM Craw, Frank 198 Grave , Arrji« 154 Cravet, Bill 173 Crav«, Roy ,. Se,95.103.l99a Gray. Larry .56.122 Cray. Bay .14.105,187 Creaf. Wniiam 1 7 Creffey. JCcnmrth , , , , , 1 Green, Carltun 140,156 Green. Dick 156 Griffey. Ken 117,120.179 Grimel. Edward .57 Grimes, Jerri 109 Crimes. Margaret 88 Crimti, William 1.30,175 Grimm. John 197 Grimm, Lee 19,52.124.155,156 Grije, Georgia .57.9.3,103.1-14.135 Grogan, S 188 Grome, Jamei -57.181 Grooms, Ron 99 Gross, S 152.180 Crotrian. Dan 167 Grovc-s, Michael 130,109 Grunderman. David 173 Cuio, .Michael .52,179 Gustafson. Karina 194 Gustafson, Kreta 193 Gustin, Ehiane 124,198 Cwinn. Jatkie 109.126.163 H Hacker. Kennard 172.198 Hackett, Jim 180 Hadfield, Jean 57.92 Hadley, Don 57.173 Hadley, Patricia 57 Haffner, Phillip 173 Hagebaeck, Virginia 114.163 Haifley, NeU 162 Haines, Tamalyn 115 Hair, Katharine 114,140.176 Hair, Jenny .2.5,37.57.107,110,113,169 Halbrooks, Brenda 57 Hall, C Tithiann 57 Hall. Doug 183 HaU. Linda 101,108,126,171 HaU. Linda J 57 Hailing, Gail 57 Hamilton, Jon 120. 175 Hammel, John 153,185 Hankins, Michael 185 Hanna, Julie 121,191 Hardwick, R 197 Harpold, D 184 Harris, Edward 58,199 Harris, Kent 18-5 Harrison, Robert 184 Harman. Jan 114,164 Hartford, Jo Aim 58,169 Hartigan, Sherry 58,163 Hartlev, XorUn 177,113 Har ey, Jerry 185 Harney, Laura Lee 131.168 Haney. Sharon 109 Hass. Xancv 176 Hatfield. Michael 178 Hatton, John 183 Hauser, P 120 Hauss. Craig 178 Haverstick, Sandy 192 Ha Tnond. Ed 125 Ha Ties, Duncan 100,122 Hazlett, Bruce 132.152,166 Hazzard. Karen 195 Heacox, Joan oS Heath. Gene 132,167 Hebermehl. Thomas 197 Heckert. Xoel 195 Hedberg. John 58,173 Hedden, Thomas 180 Hedge, Morris 197 Heilman. CarolyTi 58 Hendel. Penelope 132,135 Henderson. Thomas 167 Hendren. Michael 173 Hendriclcson, Carl 197 Heno-. Steve 95.103,199 Hentiiom. Judy .. .58,108,110.115.161 Henthom. Nancy 98,132,133.161 Henzie. Marilyn 131.132,134 Henzie. Chuck 117 Hepburn. John 1T9 Hershberser. J oh n 58.132 Herm.in. ' Mike 124,195 Herron. Juliet 135 Hess, Max 122.199 Heston, Jim 99,181 Hiatt. Judy 101.109.192 Hiatt. Shirlev 58.109 Higgs. Kaye 98.160 Hildrith, Lvdia Ann .58.110.113,122.177 Hilgedag. William 133,181 Hill, Ann 58,93.106.109.165 Hine, Bill 99.103.199 Hines, Carol 194 Hines, Joanne 58.92.171 Hinkle. Ted 130.132,134,187 Hirsch, Joel 100 Hockett, Dave l40 Hocketl. John 120 Hockett, Marcia ' . . 195 Hodapp, Martin 130 Hodge. Susan 98.161 Hoffer. Jane 121,188 Hoge, Betsy 107 Holder. Martha Sue 133,171 Holt, J 173 Holtz, Daniel 120 Homola, Angelica 188 Hood, Gerald 152.197 Hook. Harriet 194 Hopkins, Judith 177 Homberger, D 187 Horst, Cathv 101,113,160 Horvath, Marc 58,125 House, Richard 182 Howard, Barbara 117 Howe, Sandy 115.131 Hubbard. Julie 194 Huesing. Janet 112,114 Huffman, Sandy 58,93.169 Hull. Marv Pat 106,134.191 Hunner. .Van 110,126.163 Hunt. Dee 24.119 Hunt. Jarold 198 Hupka, Arthur 59,198 Hussing, J 164 Hutton, Dottie 125,194 I lozzo, Tom 132,180 Ittenback, John 181 Imbler, John 198 Invin, Pat 130,162 Isaacs, Erik 130 Isles. C 179 Iwema, Ron 153,173 J Jackman, Sharon 59,177 Jackson, J 165 Jackson, Phillip 185 Jackson, Suzanne 98 Jackson. Tim 140,181 Jacob. Glenn 173,199a Jagielko, Dick 181 James, R 197 Janulis. Judy 109,168.213 Jeffries, Eldon 183 Jenkins, Marcia 195 Jenkins, Pat 188 Jeter. Melvin 140 Jines. Laura 59 Johns. Ray 59.187 Johnson, Etta Ruth 195 Johnson. Jim 132 Johnson. Judy 112.115.161 Johnson. Judy 59.168 Johnson. Richard 120 Johnson, Ruth 191 Johnson, Sarah 194 Johnston, Dave 59 ,175 Johnston, Gloria 194 Johnston, Jim 105,161,178 Johnston, Judy 171 Johnston. Merv- 120,184 Jones. Diana 59.177 Jones, Ernest 59 Jones, Linda 109,194 Jones, Richard 120 Jones, Steven 124,166 Jones. Tom 140 Jordan. Linda 98 Jozsi. Bela 181 Juvinall, Joan 96,101,177 Kafoure, Maril -n 59 Kaiser, Walt . ' 120 Kambiss, Peter 166 Kapust, Sylvia 96,113,194 Karwowski, Jerry 173 Kaysen, Kirby 167 Keal, R 180 Kealing, Nancy 59 Kiffer, P 160 Keiser, K 168 Keiser, Steve 182 Keller, J 183 Kelley, Mike 179 Kelly. James 124 Kelly. Shannon 112.168 Kelso. Thomas 185 Keltner, Ken 154 Kenney, Joseph 185 Kent. Michael 198 Kenyon, Dave 132,197 Kern, Judy 169 Kern, Sally 59,109,134 Kerwin, John 59 Kcrwin, Martin 181 Kessler, Paul 166 Kibbey, Dorothy 193 Kieffer, Lynette 176 Kievit, Karen 194 Kitchel, Cheryl 169 Kilander, Harry 140 Killion, C 199a Killion, Ruth 126,171 Kimball, Clark 198 King, Jerry 1.54 King, John 178 King, Ruthann 130,135,192 Kirkland, Jack 132 Kissling, Jack 132 Kitchen, Steve 120,167 Kite, Seba 59 Klawitter, Gordon 166 Klecka, Thomas 183 Klepfer, Sue 114,168 Klcpinger, Al 113,185 Kline, F 184 Kling, Ray 59,95,102,199 Klink, Karen 98,105,133,163 Klippel, Bruce 172,199 Klippel, Michael . . .- 174 Knight. Frank 185 Knudson. Kaaren 112,177 Koby, Stan 153,156 Kochell, Carol 59 Kocher. Carol 121 Koeneman, Paul 130,184 Koeppel, Calvin 178 Kolbe, Norma Jo 60,92 Kominiarek, Chris 135 Kovaleski, C. R 199a Ko -atch, Stephen 167 Kramer, Louise 194 Krasin, Tom 117 Kraus, Charles 124 Krause, Byran 181 Krause, Frank B 60,140,150,154 Kretschmer, Susan 60 Krider, Margaret 135,192 Krivanek, Vince 180 Kunkle, Thomas 173 Kutschke, James 140,173 Kwee, Ava 60,136,191 Lachey, Larry 154,179 Lamar, Diane 96,125,169 Lamb, Mickey 105,163 Lambrecht. Pat 192 Landis, Richard 174 Landsm.TO, Dennis 182.213 Lane. Mike 130 Lange, Phillip 130,198 Langer, Lee 193 Lantz. Maria H2 Lara. Michael 180 Larson. Larr - 183.198 Lassiter, Pam 100.109.113,126,161 Lawson, Charles 60 Lawson, Ladonna 60,189 Lazo, Jeff 80,167 Leaf, Ronald 60 Leaman, Joel I.54 Lean-, John 172 Leavitt, Pat 130,132.133 LeBoeuf, Marsha ...22,60,110,112.165 Lee. Margaret 130,194 Lee, Richard 174 Leerkamp, Patricia 189 Leffler, Ken 140 Leininger. George 175 Lennis, Richard 60 Lepanen, Nancy .6,60,109,110,113,163 Le ine, Mar - Ann 176 Lewis, Frank 111,140,167 Lewis, Joe 153 Leyden, Jo Anne 191 Lindburg, Jim 187 Lindley, Jane 60,103,113,171 Lindquist, Ardis 132,162 Linville, Rosanne 34,60,106, 109.113,161 Livengood, Annette 60,169 Lloyd, Ernest 87 Lloyd, Robert 199 Lloyd, Terry 1 14,198 Locke. Bob 93.199a Loesch, Thomas 103 ,i83 LoUi, Linda 192 Long, Judy 109 Long, Lyle 184,197 Long, Susan 164,193 Longardner, Richard 167 Longstreet, Jill 195 Lookabill, Judy 60 Lord, John 60,140,156 Louis, Frank 167 Love, Barbara 61 Lovell, Dennis 167 Lovering, Jeanne 30,61,103,108,161,213 Lowe, Judith 113,114,176 Lowe, Tamara 171 Lubawy, William 175 Lucas, Jim 130 Lupear, Linda 61,117 Lute, William 120,199 Lynch, Jim 61,140 Lyon, Anne 112,194 M Macki, Betsy B. see Bailey, B. Macy, Terrv 120,174 Madden, John 186 Mader, Cherise 112,194 Mahin, Robert 132 Main, Marcia 1 13,130 Main, Steve 130 Manion, Leslie 195 Manion, Sally 110,112,161 Mannweiler, Dave 181 Maresca, Eugene 115,120 Marion. Stephen C 61 Marks. Marilvn 130 Marsh, John 152,172 Marshall, Pat 187 Martin, Evelyn 130,132,135,176 Martin, Mary Kay . . .61,93,131,134,169 Martin, Rita Jo 96,108,171 Martinelli, Vince 117 Martz, Steve 199 Mason, John K 61,124 Mates, Michael 187 Maxfield, Kent 178 May, Stan 198 Mayclin, Mellissa 168 Medlev, Kandye 133 Mehagan. Molly 114,176 Mehling, Nancy 130,135,192 Meikel, Arthur 182 Melton, Marie 131 Mendenhall, John 184 Menefee, B 199a Mennen, Trudy 109,133,157,161 Merkev, Karen ...102,106,112,113,177 Merrili, Bill 95 Mervar, J 140 Meter, Sherrj ' 109 Meunier, Gary 97,111,183 Meyer, Mary K 62,109 Meyer, Kathleen 62 Meyers, Barbara 62,165 Meyers, Marilyn 126,176 Meyers, Tom 172 Miles, James 62,94,113,175 Miller, Barbara 132,133,192 Miller, Bill 99,117,173 Miller, Chris H 62 Miller, Curtis 62 Miller, Cynthia 62,106,113,191 Miller, Dottie 164 Miller, Gary 167 Miller, Glen 130 Miller, Linda 131 Miller, Paul 187 Miller, S 109,165 Milliken, D 114 MUner, G 113,152,180 Minger, Mary 114 Minter. Daniel Lee 62.130 Mitchell. Bill 19.97.120.181 Mitchell. Ginnv .1,63,105,106,121,163 Mitchell, Sher ■l 192 Metschelen, Lyle 140,156,181 Moffett, SheUa 176 Monevhun. Carolyn 98 Monroe, .Man 30.100.102,115,121 Moon, George 63,120,185 Moore, Dorothy Ferrell 63 Moot, Chauncey 199a Morris, J 180 Morrison, Bill 186 Morrison, Monty 153 Mortorff, Andrea 130,132,192 Mosel, Nancy 164 Moss, Mike 180 Mowbray, Bill 184 Muehlhausen, Bob 186 MuUendore, Karen 132 Muhanev, Roberta 93 Munn, Snellen 171 Murphy, Linda 193 Murphy, Tom 166 Musselman, Donna 194 Mvers, Carole J 63 Myers, Jolene 109,161 Mvers, K 177 Myers, Marcia 112,126 Mc McAfee, Martha J. ...61,109,121,192 McAvoy, Judy 131 McCabe, Jane 169 McCain, Mimi 61,177 McClelland, L 161 McCormack, Carol 134 McCoskev, Nancy 193 McCoy, Carolyn 113,114,126.177 McCreeri ' . Dennis 183 McDeavitt, Sandy 162 McEldowney, Barbara 62 McEldownev, D. Dean 62 McElfresh. C 140 McFariand, James .62,121,124,125,199a McGinley, Michael 62.140,156 McGraw, Ron 99,173 McGraw, Susan 62,93,171 McGuire, John 62,103,111,187 Mclntire, R 120,199 McKee, Marjorie 194 McMillin, Kathleen ....62,93,109,165 McNew, Susie 113 McQueen, Molly 193 N Nathanson, S 178 Nauert. Ann Lindley 63 Naylor, Bob 99,179 Neal, Robert 132 Nedele, Kathy 112,176 Nedele, Susan 192 Neel, Bob 117 Neher, Bill 100,181 Nelson, BUly 194 Nelson, Connie 14,112,160 Nelson, Wayne 182 Neuenschwander, Ted 124,198 Newberry, Ben 63,95,103 Newell, Cindy 27,63 Newlin, Gordon, 63,185 Newlon, Carol C 63,93 Newsom, Jack 99,213 Nicholas, J 168 Nichols, Elizabeth 109,134,192 Nickolson, Kay 101,195 Niezgodski, Gary 167 Noble, Tim 130,184 Noel, Ramona 132,135 Nolan, Jean 132 Norris, Beth 193 Norris, Kathy 132,135,164 Norris, Mary 133 Norris, Richard 120,182 North, James 199 Nowecki, . nthony 63 Obergfell, Suz.anne 63,109,189 O ' Brien, Barry 130 O ' Brien, Kathy 188 Odom, Charlotte 63 O ' Donnell, Pat 120 Olofson, Kris 132,191 Olson, Richard 198 Orchard, C 113 Osbom. Chervl 193 Osborne, Richard 83 Osmon, Gloria 130,135,192 Osmon, Tom 63.130,132.175 Ostermnn, Noreen 63 Owens, Dee Ann 1,190 Owens, Tom 85,113 Oyler, Bob 99,106,181 Ozols, Diana 63,93,177 Paff, Jim 199 Palisotto. K 172 Palmer, Lana 193 Palmer, R 120,190 Palys, Caryl 64 Pangbum, Bill 99 Parker, Dave 153,183 Parks, Jane 115,162 Parsons, Robert L 64 Paulus. Sharon 132 Peck, John 197 Peck, Steve 181 Peirce, Karen 36,125,192 Peirce, Pam 107,122 Pelz, Bill 166 Pelz, Karen 64,92,103,122,193 Perry, Bob 178 Perry, Steve 185 Perry, William 64 Pettise, Susan 164 Petty, Glen 153 Phares, Carolyn 115,162 Phillips, Dotty 174 Phillips, Eugene 130.181 Phillips, Ralph 130 Pierce, Barbara 194 Pieters, Marcia 191 Pietrusinski, John 182 Pihlak, Ann 64,171 Piniak, Brad 107,153,167 Pinkerton, Tonya 191 Pinkstaff, Marcia 16,17,96,106, 113,126,169 Pinkus, Craig ...30,36,97,102,100,115 Pisut, Steve 173 Plaschke, Mimi 168 Plopper, Steve 120,181 Polivka, Sallianne 98,109,113,161 Pollock, Jack 179 Polyak, Charles 183 Ponader, Karen 132,135,192 Poole, Joan 177 Pope, J 184 Popek, Joanne 169 Porter, Brian 68,132,134 Porter, Pat 164 Potts, G 166 Poulter, Linda 132,133 Powell, Judith 189 Poynter, Becky 194 Pratt, Sharon 194 Priest, Dave 132,181 PrinceU, Pat 189 Probst, Lorraine 64 Prophet, Mert 153 Puett, Susan 115,126,169 Pugh, Daniel 199a Pullen, Dwight 132 Puntillo, Charles 180 PurceU, Bill 99,198 Purichea, Joseph 140,172 Q Queisser, Helen 191 Quick, Larry 120 Quigg, Ron 124,140,181 Quillen, Marilyn 114 R Raganyl, Jack 166 Rambo, Mary Ann 194 Ramsey, Joe 120 Randel, BiU 64,122 Rask, Vibeke 108,164 Rasmussen, Joan 101,110,126,177 Ratajik, Ray 120,197 Ratcliffe, Tom 120,180 Rathbone, Doug 132 Ratliff, Judy 195 Rauschke, Susan 171 %auwald, Kenneth 199a Ray, Curtis 130 Rayle, Rick 167 Rea, Paul 197 Rea, Phil 197 Reese, Dave 172 Resse, Marlene 26,64,177 Reimlinger, Jean 169 Renihan, Larry 65 Renic, Tim 153 Henie, Tom 153 Renner, Anna Jo 195 Renner, Lawrence 186 Hess, Blake 65 Reynolds, Bob 171 Reynolds, Carol 161 Reynolds, Vicki 101 Rhetts, Gretchen 162 Rice, Barbara 65,101,126,193 Rice, Julie 194 Richardson, Eloise 195 Richards, Warren 113 Richley, Sam 99 Richtcr, Mary 192 Rickman, Barbara 98,106,171 Ricksecker, Ruth 193 Ricdman, Donald 199 Riester, Joan 191 Riggs, Nancy ..98,109,126,133,171,213 Higsbee, Don 130 Rigsby, Janice 109,195 Rink, Bob 160 Riping, Judith 65,108,161 Riser, Cheryl 18,19,109,168 Ritchey, Sam 182 Ritter, Beth 195 Rizzo, Raymond 6.5 Roahrig, Nancy 134,190,194 Bobbins, Mike 120 Roberts, Albert 65 Roberts, Marsha 115 Robey, Steve 130 Robinson, Dyann 65,93 Roesner, Jerry 178 Rodney, Judith 130,177 Rodney, Susan 194 Rohler, Lloyd 198 Rose, Charles 130,134,199 Rose, Erin 132,194 Rose, Wayne 130,199 Rosnel, Barney 180 Ross, Alice 65 Ross, Diana 23 Ross, Elizabeth 65,190,193 Rossman, Bob 173 Rotelli, Joanne 193 Rudy, Terry 65,153,183 Ruggieri, Pam 96,109,171 Rumfelt, Denny 65,95,109 Rumley, Ron 117 Russell, Linda 195 Russell, Janet 168 Russell, Tim 65,94,113,185 Russel, W. Richard 65 Sabatine, Emmet 187 Sadler, S 152,172 Sadowsld, Mary M 177 Safford, Carol 134 Salatich, Ronald 152 Sandberg, Kay 126,163 Sanders, Dave 173 Sandlin, Robert 65,175 Satterf ield, Ronald 65 Sayer, Tom 140 Schaefer, Julie 132,133 Schaefer, Sally 161 Schalestock, Althea 134,191 Schaller, Val 162 Schendel, Thomas 66,173 Scherer, Karen 193 Schilling, E 199 Schlenk, Sharon 22,171 Schloot, C. Diann 66 Schmid, John 132,199a Schnaible, John 117,199a Schneider, Steve 185 Schroeder, Mary Lou 193 Schroder, Richard 66,185 Schuetz, Caryl see Palys Schulte, Lisa 163 Schulz, Tom 99,175 Schumaker, Stanley 66,132 Schweiger, Carole 135,189 Scofield, Lynn 181 Scott, Doug X85 Scott, Michael 152,184 Scott, Nancy 115,193 Scott, Robert 66 Seaman, Barbara 130,192 Seefeldt, Allan ±$4 Seibert, Barbara ..66,105,108,122,171 Seider, Ron 122,134,199a Selby, S 169 Seymour, James 180 Shadel, Dave 103,il4,134,175 ShambcrgcT, Miriam 108,16.5 Shea, Nancy 163 ShecklcT, Michael 66 Shec  , Randy 183 Shceti, Sherry 188 Shelton, Alice 66,171 .Shelton, Phil 30,115 Sheridan, Ruth 192 Sherman, Chrit 195 Sherman, Frank 120 Shc-pherd, Marline 66 Shields, Rosannc 177 Shoemaker, Helen 135,192 Shook, Larry 153 Shook, Maurine Good 66 Shore, Sandra 113,160 Short, James 120,185,199 Short, Tim 184 Shotliff, John Jr 130 Showley, Lon 185 Siegel, Marilyn 66 Simmonds, Allan 172 Simon, Jack 130 Simpson, Lee 179 Simpson, Sue 66,163 Sims, NataUe 194 Singleton, J 121 Singleton, M 197 Skaggs, Bob 172 Skinner, B 124 Slaby, Trudy 66,106,114,157,163 Slie, Paulie 160 Slyby, Sara 109,114,165 Smart, J 140 Smith, D 132 Smith, Gary 66,130,132 Smith, John 175 Smith, Kenneth 67,120 Smith, Lester 120,173 Smith, Max 117 Smith, Rollin 132,197 Smith, Sandy 109 Smith, Sarah Jane 96,171 Smith, Steve 198 Smith, Susan 191 Smith, Terry 152 Smith, Vamie 133 Smitha, Carolyn 67 Suavely, Carolyn 98,160 Soendlin, Richard 109,199a Sohn, Sharon 23 Solzan, Phil 1,67,102,107,115,120 Sotzing, Sandra 109,189 Spacke, Stephen 130,132 Spansail, Linda 105,160 Speicher, PhilUp 67,124 Spiker, Charles 67,198 Spolyar, William 67,95,125,181 Spradlin, Norm 124,183 Spradling, Ruthann 130,192 Springer, Cynthia 23,108,112 Squire, Marcia 67 Stahl, David 180 Stahl, Joe 120 Staiger, Debbie 115,169 Stolzenberg, Ann 115,192 Stain, B 169 Staley, Ginny 96,107,108,126,165 StaUings, EmUy ..112,114,121,133,176 Stanford, Betty Sechrist 96 Stanley, H 160 Stantesky, Joanne 37,131 StouHer, EUamarie 112,176 Steckel, Sharon 131 Steele, Beth 171 Steffan, Nancy 132,192 Steidinger, Sue 176 Steinfield, Diane 194 Steinhour, Susan 130,135 Steinmetz, Beth 132,165 Steinwedel, Elaine 194 Stewart, George 178 Stierivalt, Ma.x 199 Stivers, James 130,132 Stock veU, Mike 199 Stormer, Susan 109,195 Stone, R 120,184 Stoner, Sara 105,131,163 Stout, HUary 16S Stradler, Tom 130 Straka, Joseph 67 Stranahan, Mar - Sue 163 Strasser, Benjamin 132 Strasser, Jenny 112,114,162 Straubinger, Helen 135 Stuckman, Judv 109,189 SulUvan. Ken 67,115,122,199a Siunmers, Stephen 67,179 Sutphin, D 140 Sutton, Butch 140,181 Swallow, Patricia 67,169 Svihra, Martin U3 Swartz, B 173 Swolie, B 178 SweitzCT, Mary 136 Swither, Bum 174 SwitzCT, RJchard 130 Sylvetter, Karen 114,168,183 Szumtki, Tom 175 Tabor, Cordon 172 Talbeit, Dick 187 Taylor, Jame. 67,122.130 Taylor, J 171 Taylor, Judith Ann 67 Taylor, Ron 132 Taykn-, Rrxiald 87 Taylor, Sh«Uy 1 3 Templeman, W 199 Tepher, Dan 120 Tepher, Sarah 188 Terber, N 184 Thomaj, Charm 105,160 Thomas. J 113.160 Thomai, Marguerite 135 Thomiwni, Don 185 Thompson, Wesly Allan 68.140 Throm, Ed 132 Thurman, Weir 178 Timpe, Sally 171 Todd, V 183 Torchia, Bill 140 Torcum, Marcia 162 Tressler, Cordia 109,180 Treylor, Judy 131 Trick, Silvia Pama 68 Tridle, Eddy 97 Tridle, T 184 Triplett, Vivian 132 Trittschuh, Dixie 177 Trueb, Linda 193 Truman, Mike 140 Tucker, Joyce 109,193 Tung, Sylvia 106,115,121,191 TurbeviUe, Carol 114.176 Turk, RandaU 68,154.183 Tussey, Linda 195 Tustin, James 174 Tvner, Linda 131,134 Tyo, Cindy . . 101,109.114,126433471 U LTile, Barbara 68,109,121,192 Llery, Pamela 68,92.177 Ullmann, John 199a Vtterback, Judy 100.115.213 VaUin, Bob 140.180 Van Bruaene, David 68,95,120 Van Ness, BiU 184 Vannice. J 185 Vannice, Kathryn 164 VanWienen, Marilyn 135 Van Winkle, John 181 VanTvle, Kent 199 VameU, Steve 132,134,199a Vart, Armina 19,25.27,68.163413 VasU, Nicholas 199 Vaughn, James 179 Vedra, Kent 198 Venetti, C 185 VentureUa, Joseph 182 Vetters, Susan 96.189 Vickerv. Beth ■. 169 Vierling. Judith 68436494 Vieriing. Sue 113,132.160 Vincent, Linda 68 Volland. Kav 131.176 Volpert, Beth Ann .68,109,110,113,171 Volpatti, Ronald 153,154 Voris, Jack 111.114,140.179 Vwexberg. Joan 68,110469 Wachter. Xancv 157 Wade, AUce Ann 68.169 Waggoner, D 166 Wagner. Julian 134.187 Wagoner. Nancv 68.113.161 Walker. B 172 Walker. Les 109,114 Wallace, Linda 168 2U Wallace, Scott 153 Walsh, John 199a ' altTnan, Denzel 120 Wang, Sarah 102.169 Ward. Jay 30.115 Warrick. Carole 115 War el. Jennifer 177 W.ashbum, Fred 120,185 Washington, Georgia 191 Watanbe, Carolyn 193 Watson, Ronald 132 Weaver, Barbara 194 We.iver. Laurence 199a Weaver, Susan 177 Webb, Douglas 68 Webb, John -.197 Wells. Charles 115,140,156.181 Wells, Cher%l 193 Weidnian. Sid 87 Weimer, Ronald 130,132 Weingarth, Judv 126,193 Weir, Beth 176 Weiss, Marc 178 Wendling, Tina 98.110.161 Wenning . Judv 126.195 Wenzler, Morris 69.140.181 Werner. Pat 193 Westrich. Linda ...69.110.131.134.163 Whalev. Richard 120.180 Whealv, Jovce 194 WTieeler, Andrew 198 Wheeler, Stepehen 69,185 WTiite, Jane 161 WTiittaker, Milton 121 Wickes. Glenn 198 Wiegman. James 199 Wigington, Jennifer 162 Wilev, Meredith 30 Wilke, M 185 Willitims, Bobbv Jean 132,169 Williams,Christopher 199 Williams, Ed 120 Williams. Jerrv 174 Williams. Merle 108.136.190 Williams. Peggy 121.192 Williams, Tom 69,113.167 Willian, Bob 184 Wilson, James 160 Wilson, J 132 Wilson, Nancy 131,192 Wisker. Elizabeth 191 Witt, Susan 163 Witwer. Brian 69.122.167 Woelfer. John 120.186.213 Wohler. Wilma 83 Wood, Larry 69 Wood, Marilyn 109,165 Wood, Tom 132 Woodard. Sue 169 Woodruff. Jvnell 92.69.134.136 Woodruff. Sharon 190 Woody. John 153.213 Wood -. Tom 185 Worlev. Dale 97.199 Wright. Robert 69.95.111.113, 154,185,213 Wright, Tcrr - 130,181 Y Yantis, Barry 184,197 Yates, Daniel 69,179 Yoder, James 69 York, Al 114,175 York, Colleen 69,132 Youmans, Allen 69,173,213 Young, Jim 198 z Zallv, Barb 168 Zeih ' er, Debor.ah 188 Zentz, Tom 174 Zeppering. Pam 194 Zimlich. Kathy 110,171 Zimmerman, Stephen 69 Zoccola, Robert 69,111,181 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Brock, Keller 72 Bromlev, Katherine 72 Caldwell, Howard 72 Clowes, Allen 72 Fiers, Dale 72 Frenzel, Otto 72 Callahue, Edward F 72 Gloin, James 72 Hoke, Frank 72 Holt, Henr ' 72 Ice. Harr - T 72,128 James. Richard T 72 Johnson. Emslev Jr 72 Jones, Alexander E. . . . 12,31,72,88,113 Krannert, Herman C 72 Kuhn, George A 72 Miller, J. Irivin 72 Mitchell, John F 72 Pontzer, Kurt F 72 Rees. John 72 Sheedv. Herman 72 Spaan. Mrs. Ralph 72 Stewart. James T 72 Stokely, Alfred 72 Tangemin, Mrs. Robert S 72 Thomas, G. Colin 72 Walker. Evan B 72 Recently voted Miss Butler for 1964, Sandee Mae Christopher is a junior dance major from Springfield. Ohio. Sandee has worked summer stock in Spring- field. She has been the Alpha Chi Omega choreographer for Geneva Stunts for the last three years. A good aerialist. Sandee participated in a modern jazz number for ' Tempo 210 and in the Half-Time Honey shows during basketball season. Among beauty honors she has received are Drift Beauty Court. 2nd runner-up in last year ' s Miss Indianapolis Contest, finalist in last Year ' s Miss Butler Contest, and Miss Butler for 1961. Xick-nanu-d Grace by sorority sisters and TKE ' s. Sandee is 5 2 and a little living doll. Jack Woefel Dan Burgner Judy Janulis Dennis Landsman The inside story Robert Lavelle — Star Photographer Tommy Wadehon — Slar Photographer Indianapolis News Indianapolis Times Pulilic Affairs Division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Weir Cook Airport Indianapolis Motor Speedway Newsfoto Publishing Company Paula ' s Studios Our Advertisers General Electric c o Dr. Gilpin Indiana Collegiate Press Association Mr. H. H. Wright Alumni Association Butler Public Relations A.F.R.O.T.C. Collegian c o Ray Gray Phi Kappa Theta Doug Bartlow Bob Oyler Steve Cale Karlis Zobs Bob Edessess Pam Peirce Brad Piniak Karen Merkey Kathy Andry Dave Genders Manv thanks for vour contribution to the 1961 Drift. What happens in a yearbook office? you ask. It ' s a good place to keep a record with pictures which show what happened during a year at Butler. It ' s a wonderful place for students to work to- gether towards a common goal too. Yes, I know a yearbook has to be published and things have to be done. But I mean — what really goes on that nobody hears about? This question reminds me of the day the photographer was locked out of the darkroom and he had to climb through the air vent to get in. Another funny thing happened on the way into the office: the door wouldn ' t open because the lock kept turning around with the key. More trouble with the lock . . . one afternoon the photog- rapher and a very attractive managing editor were locked in the office and couldn ' t get out. Two section editors had their own hootenanny as they were putting their material together for a deadline. One photographer is a regular comedian — he does im- personations while he prints pictures and misses pictures while he does impersonations. We experienced some trying times too when both cameras were out of order and we couldn ' t take pictures, when we threw a big Christmas party that no one came to, and when a dean called and told us not to print that picture. The Collegian helped us out this year. They gave us a typewriter during a dead- line. We almost got away with keeping it, but they didn ' t forget. Col. Barron called because he needed it for a News Writing final. The campus map on the end sheets was a real project. Our art editor measured buildings with a ruler so it would be true to scale. On the more serious angle, it has been most interesting to meet community people who have with pleasure contributed to the Drift. Men like Mr. James. President of AAA, John Walsh of the Civic Affairs Division of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and Tommy Wadelton, Star photographer, who are very interested in Butler ' s future. You get to know personalities too. Closer contact with Butler leaders makes you aware of what many of them have accom- plished through their extracurricular activities. Working on the Drift staff sounds like a real good experience. What do I do to get on the staff? It ' s simple — state your preference for next year ' s staff on a piece of paper and take it to the Drift Office. Address your note to Ina Sue Cross, 1965 Drift Editor, who is now the 2nd vice-president of the Indiana Collegiate Press Association. Let me tell you that I had a staff this year that was tops. Some of the staff members will never know how much they helped in the making of this yearbook. A good book has to have the cooperation of many people with different talents, like the photographers and the art staff people, in order to be a success. We had a good year, and I feel you will agree that the 1964 Drift ranks among Butler ' s best. BUTLER UNIVERSITY Indianapolis, Indiana CAMPUS MAP by Pam Peirce Legend 1 . Atherton Center 2. Athletic Field 3. Butler Bowl 4. Christian Theological Seminory — Sweeney Chapel 5. Clowes Hall 6. Carillon Tower — Hoicomb Menrtorial 7. Fieldhouse 8. Garden House 9. Hilton U. Brown Theatron 10. J. 1. Hoicomb Botanical Gardens 11. J. I. Hoicomb Observatory 12. Jordan Hall 13. Library 14. Lilly Hall 15. Pharmacy 16. WAJC — FM Radio Station and Tower 17. Women ' s Residence Hall 18. Alpha Chi Omega 19. Delta Delta Delta 20. Delta Gamma 21. Kappa Alpha Theta 22. Kappa Kappa Gamma 23. Pi Beta Phi 24. Ross Hall — Men ' s Residence 25. Delta Tau Delta 26. Kappa Sigma 27. Lambda Chi Alpha 28. Phi Delta Theta 29. Phi Kappa Theta 30. Sigma Chi 31. Sigma Nu 32. Tau Kappa Epsilon 33. President ' s Residence RTTTT j BBirsnrm rrsrsEkiwSsi mm hM-