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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

l ? -« - i .- -• ' ■ •. ♦ V, :. ■ ' .. . -..-F - H E-jk; SH a jL T wP p •fe. « f5as Fulfillment from ivithin and from without — - through self-expression, companionship, hope. Each moment enriches life and realizes a new challenge, enabling our aspirations to reach the heights. Time passes — the light of hope brings a promise of the future. The atmosphere of challenge remains development continues through contemplation. Peace is sought and found in solitude fulfillment is near. The start of another great year , things start jumping uith SCAF. Stolen moments in the C-Club . . . sweatshirts . . . typical freshmen . . . extra-curricular activities . studying . . . inside or out . . . alone or together. Lambda Chis women . . . watermelon . . whoops! Coeds chase Sigma Chis = — :rr.b . . . tackle and run . . . hut the men sometimes catch up. ) J i )il 1 ■ It ' s Flappers, Flivvers, and Fairview ' ' . 20 t B( (.10QS5 . . . Homecoming . Roaring Twenties style . . . . . . beards . . . beanies . . . biceps . . . h 22 the traditional and the novel charm young and old. --1 -i Butler Ballots preview national elections . . . 24 . . . fantastic TKE freak cops top award . . . pledges anticipate walk-out week end . . . 5? j H ■ H H H Hnj l jll Kuij m 1 H B 1 sni H sl ' 1 - tSrf W| IK ■J HR gx,.- m -r li!:- ' Winter snows ■Mtta— fcai j i M. n M wn aa i— M— — i afc I . transform our campus holiday-style Wiii MWJ.l ' ' ' fi. a , On your mark . get set . . . an ' u . . . Delt Trik-la-tron is Butler ' s Little 500. f V To have listened . . . to have learned . . . to have loved . and we become tomorrow ' s past. 31 DRIFT Features Annual Pageant The 1964-1965 DRIFT Pageant was held in the Krannert Room of Clowes Hall. Each housing unit was represented. The finalists were chosen for personality and appearance. The members of the DRIFT Beauty Court are Cissy Esra, Alpha Chi Omega and Lisa Gatti. Alpha Chi Omega. Shannon Kelly. Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned queen. The Bachelor Court is comprised of Pete Kambiss, Delta Tau Delta and John Bigelow. Sigma Nu. Bachelor Tom Schuiz represented Lambda Chi Alpha. Shannon Kelly, a junior from Indianapolis, is a French and Spanish major. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Thela Sorority where she holds the office of archivist. Her other activities have in- cluded memberships in Chimes, Junior Panhcllcnic Council, YWCA, WRA, AWS, and she was a 1964 500 Princess. The 1964-1965 lost Eligible Bachelor is Tom Schulz. a junior from Indianapolis. Tom is a mathe- matics major who plans to enter the field of actuarial science upon graduation from Butler. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternitv . Tom served as treasurer of L tes. He is interested in sports and participates in intramurals. 33 Shannon Kelly Lisa Galti Cissy Esra Tom Schuiz John Biirelow Pete Kambiss Flappers, Flivvers, and Fairview ' ' - 1964 Miss Barbara M. Cussen of Schwitzer Residence Hall began her reign as the 19G 4 Homecoming Queen on Friday afternoon of the annual Homecoming weekend. Barbara is a pharmacy student at Butler and conies from Plymouth, Indiana. Miss Sandee Christopher representing Alpha Chi Omega and Miss Marcia Pinkstaff representing Kappa Alpha Theta were selected as the Homecoming Princesses. Sandee is a dance major from Springfield, Ohio; Marcia is studying French and English and is from Cravvfordsville, Indiana. Making up the QueciTs Court ucre the following: Miss Mary Duckwall from Nap|)anee. Indiana, represent- ing Pi Beta Phi; Miss Ginny Staley from Indianapolis, Indiana, representing Delta Delta Delta; Miss Judy Utter- back from Indianapolis representing Trianon; and Miss Kathy Zimlich also from Indianapolis representing Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Queen and her Court were introduced during the pre-game ceremonies of the Homecoming foot- ball game as they were driven around the field in vintage automobiles. At the annual Homecoming Dance on Satur- day night, the Queen and her Court were re-introduced. ROTC Elects Sponsors, Air Angel Maria Lantz. Sue Lonp, Ina Cross, Nora Campbell, Kathie Nedele 38 Noia Campbell Maria Lantz Sue Long Katliie Nedele Sweethearts Typify Fraternity Ideals Q 1 M V mtL % m L. Hr Wj K H V 1 1 % ■ m i L 1 Marcia Hockett — Delta Tail Delta Cheryl Riser — Kappa Sigma Barbara Cussen — Lambda Chi Alpha Saudi Boyd — Sigma Nu 40 I ' ijBtsri- - .siafTiaE: : -■-, .:xm.-i. Cissy Esra — Phi Delta Theta Mar - Duckwall — Sigma Chi rx-3?s ■::T- i ' ■■ ■- : SB JiWi s •T «IJ Ik ss Sharon Pinky Latham — Phi Kappa Theta llianne Arbeiter — Tau Kappa Epsilon . Athletics Athletics is the spirit of keen competition and active participation at Butler. A touchdown, a field goal, the sound of running feet amid a bedlam of cheers spark our days. Victories are applauded, defeats are criticized, but the hope and confidence always prevail that our team and our school will win. It may be the breaks, it may be luck, but usually hard work and skill determine the victor. Traditional Scenes Reflect B.U. Sports Cheerleaders Add Color to Athletics Clii|) Dillon. Hilary Stout. Ina Cioss. Trudy Mennen, Nora Campbell, Sandy Baker Co-Cajitain Trudy Mennen Captain Ina Cross Senior Jill Garbutt Junior Nora Campbell Junior Chip Dillon Butler ' s Honeys Receive National Coverage Color Guard Captain Sandee Christopher Head Maj,.i. ' tu- Marilyn Henzie Marilyn Henzie, Cissy Esra, Linda Ross, Alice Bargar, Jean Capko, Nancy Scukanec Carole Dormal. Sandy Howe.-Sandy McDevitt, Laura Lee Haney Jonnie Bullock, Marilee Berg, Carly Fox, Linda Miller, Sally Sue Barker, Sara Stoner Managers, Trainers Assist Athletes 3i a Trainer Jim Morris wraps Bob Crawford ' s knee. Frank Knight receives whirlpool treatment. Tony Hinkle Begins Forty-fourth Year Hinkle sur eys the trophies from many I.C.C. championships. The job of athletic director takes time, planning, and paper work. B-Men Are Backbone of Butler Athletics The I ' -Men ' s Association is the organization of all lljc major lctl -r winners at Butler, The men sell [)ro;rrani.s at the different athletie frvenLs. Through tdeir i-fforts, the Hilton L. Brown award is made [lossihle. This year the B-Men traveled en nuu e to the Indiana State-Butier haslccthall game in Terre Haute. Dave Sanders helps a B-Men ' s project. gSi ' itiii ' in I ' iiii ' i Someday I ' ll earn a B-sweater . FIRST ROW: Dave Enright, Dean Carbone, Dick Didlaghan, Stan Koby, Tim Jackson, Terry Macy, Sleie Imel, Terry Rudy. SECOND ROW : Jack Voris, Bob Downham, Van Bailey. Lyle Mitschelen, Dan Burgner, Garry Donna, Larry Fairchild, Barney Rosner, Bob Cranjord. Ron Quigg. THIRD ROT: Joe Pu- richia. Dave Sutphin. Ron Kozlouski. Charlie ITells, Carlton Greene, Ron luema. Dave Parker, Dave San- ders, Tom Sayer. Dr. Hoicard. 31 The Team - Tt ' s the Whole Dawg ' Team ' ' FIRST ROIT : C. Dennison. G. Klau ' itter. J. Kutschke. B. Freeman, U. Enright. D. Dullaghan. J. Brodine. V. Bailey. B. Perry. H. Ki- lander. SECOND ROW : G. Hopp, J. Purichia. M. Alenduff, A. Beifi. T. Jackson. L. Miischelen. C. Wells. C. Greene, R. Qiiigg. B. Duunham. D. Carbone. T. Jones, J. Voris. THIRD ROW: J. Morris, J. Lewis, K. Lejjler, J. Dazelan, If ' . Brown, T. Sayer, D. Sutphin, B. Torchia. D. IT-ar el, L. Fairchild, T. lozzo, C. McElfresh. FOURTH ROW : Coach Sylvester, J. Disney, J. Przybyl. R. Kozloivski, S. Sadler. C. W ' eger. D. Meldrom. .4. Meikel. S. Harpold. J. Johnston, T. Zentz. FIFTH ROW : R. Collins. Coach Hauss, C. Hauss, L. Golomb. G. Steicurl. J. Lyon, B. Rosner, B. Crawford, J. Render, D. Burgner. Coach Hinkle. SCOREBOARD BUTLER 7 Morehead State 26 BUTLER 21 Bradley 28 BUTLER 14 Ball State 28 BUTLER 7 Wabash 7 BUTLER 9 DePauw 6 BUTLER 41 St. Joseph BUTLER 7 Indiana State 2 BUTLER 14 Valparaiso 23 BUTLER 48 Evansville 21 TEAM STATISTICS BU OPP First Downs 132 121 Rushing A ttempts 403 399 Rushing ardage 1618 1525 Passes Att empted 156 136 Passes Completed 79 69 Passing Yardage 929 1008 Pass Interceptions 8 13 Punting A verage 35-34 32-36 Fumbles Lost 9-13 8-19 Penalties 26-219 30-270 Dick Uullagliaii and Art Beck received the top awards. 52 Bulldogs in Action Off the Field 33 Bulldogs Prepare and Conquer (11 On Saluiday the fighting bulldog greets our team on their way to the lorker room (2) where the players nervously await the game, each wondering what part he will play in the forthcoming contest. (3) As game time approaches, the team walks down the tunnel and (4) onto the field with their dads. (5) Calisthenics perpare the team for action. (6) Captain Lyle Mitschelen watches the referee flip the coin, (7) Butler wins the toss, and speedy Dick Dullaghan returns the opening kick off. (8) On the third down quarterback .Joe Purichia rolls out and (9) hits end Steve Sadler with a pass. (10) The play fails, however, to gain the needed yardage for a first down, and Butler is forced to kick. (11) Ron Captain drops back to punt the ball and the Butler defense unit takes over. .. ;;, WMtkHf 1 1 5 Mfc ls) Si P KATifEnv ' 1 m V . L. Fi0 it (121 Good downfield rushing limits our opponents to short yardage on the punt return. (131 Butler ' s quick rushing Il4l aids Dick Dullashan in the interce[ition of a pass which enable Butler to take po e ion of the ball. (15t Quarterback Joe Purichia directs the Bulldog attack from the Straight T and (16t hand? off to half- back Bob Downhani who breaks over tackle with assistance of teammates key blocks. (17) evades the last defender, and scores a touchdown. (181 During half-time the exhausted Bulldogs re- cuperate. (191 Coaches Hinkle. Hauss. and Sylvester watch the start of the second half while players Dezelan and Jackson await action. (201 . fter a series of plays, halfback Dave Enright is stopped short of a first down — Butler kicks. (21 Tom Saver protects but ' an Bailey ' s punt is blocked (22 much to Hinkle ' s chagrin. (231 Our opponents take over tlie ball but l24l they are stopped by a series of plays by Torchia. Brodine. and Fairchild. (25) Butler takes possession of the ball, calls time out, and huddles. (26) i ' ith first down and ten. Butler lines up and (27) Purichia rolls out. receives good protection from Bob Crawford, and throws a pass (28) to Jeff Brodine who takes it over for the score (29) as the referee signals a touchdown. (30) Players on the sidelines shout encouragement as (31) Butler attempts the extra point. (.32) The game ends with confusion and excitement as the players and the fans leave the field. (33) The scoreboard reads: VICTORY AND THE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP! 39 1964 Bulldogs Share ICC Title GUARDS: FIRST ROW: Bill Torchia, Marty Alendujf, Tom lozzo. SECOND ROW: John Johnston, Barney Rosner, Carl W eger. Bub ValUn. ENDS: FIRST ROW: John Render, An Meikel. Steve Harpold. Craig Haas. SEC- OND ROW: David Sutphin. Charlie Wells, Carlton Greene, Steve Sadler. 60 CENTERS: Jim Disney, Joe Deze- lan, Dan Burgner. JACK.LKS: FIRST ROW: Lyle Mitschelen, Tom Suyer. Tim Jwk son. Ron Quigg. SECOND ROW : Ron Kozloivski, John Przybyl, ' .lard Brown. Larry Fairchild. 3MM. ILLLB K : Dean Carbone, Dan U ' arjel, Dave Enright. HALFBACKS: f A ' sZ RDll ( luu L DLruu-.. Ih.k Di II iju.n Van Bailey. SECOND ROW: Jim kunthke. Gordon Klauiuer, Bob Dounham. Brooks Freeman. W I QUARTERBACKS: Jim Lyon. Bob Perry, .in Beck. Tom Jones, Joe Purichia. Harriers Improve Throughout Season FIRST ROIf ' : Earl Wanning, Bob Catus, Paul Jayson, Kenny Kendell. SECOND ROW: Coach Walker, Terry Rudy. Sieve Imel. Stan Busby, Terry Macy. Ron Volpatti. Ron ' olpalli and Sieve Imel lead the Bulldogs. Paced by Ron Volpatti and Steve Imel. Butler ' s 1964 cross country team finished the season with a fair record and copped Ith place in the ICC. Terry Rudy, Terry Macy and Harold Fogellierg added strength in the remaining positions where point-getting is most important. With lack of depth and only two seniors, the cross country team started out slowly, but progressed throughout the season despite a rebuilding year for Coach Walker ' s squad. Butler won several dual meets, placed high in all tri- angular meets, and finished 9th in the Little State. Vol- patti finished 5th in the ICC while other Butler runners finished 25th. 30th, and 38th. Team members composing the varsity were Ron Volpatti. Terry Rudy, Terry Macy, Harold Fogellierg, and Stan Busby. Coach Galvin Walke tions to his harriers. shouts instruc- 62 Bulldogs Exhibit Drive and Determination The 1964-1965 basketball season saw the Bulldogs seeking to maintain their per ' nnial high standings in conference and Midwest action. With an initial victory over long-time rival Wabash, Butler went on to face some of the stiffest competition in the country. Coach Tony Hinkle ' s players performed extremely well at times during the season, gaining victories over such teams as Michigan State, Tulane, and Akron. One of the highlights that came later in the season was a well deserved victory over Bradley in which good shooting and efficient team play enabled Butler to gain the decision. Winding up their pre-conference games, the Bulldogs fell to top-ranked Michigan and to a tough Toledo team. Competition in the ICC proved to be tougher than usual, in that the Bulldogs only managed to stop St. Joe in the beginning round of conference play. Against Evansville the Blue and White put up a valiant effort, but the Aces were just too much as they demonstrated with their series of wins which won them the ICC conference crown. Another win over St. Joe and a triumph over Valparaiso enabled But- ler to advance in the standings, but two ICC victories were not enough to make the Bulldogs a threat to the conference leaders. Being down in the ICC standings is quite unusual for a Butler team, but the Bulldogs never let down in their efforts and this perseverance gained them a very respectable record. SCOREBOARD lUJTI-ER 9. ' , Waha-sh 80 ULTI.KH H Utah State 88 151 TI.KK 66 Utah 95 in TLF.K 66 Ohio State 67 lilTLKH 64 Purdue 80 Hi TLKK 90 Michigan State 89 i5( TI.KR 81 Tulane 67 lUTLKR 81 Michigan 99 BUTLER 62 Toledo 84 BUTLER 79 Akron 58 BUTLER 88 Depauw 90 BUTLER 71 Evans ' ille 79 BUTLER 79 St. Joe 72 BUT LER 90 Wabash 70 BUTLER 72 Ball State 85 BITLER 57 Notre Dame 94 BUTLER 80 Bradley 74 BUTLER 74 Indiana State 81 BUTLER 99 St. Joe  4 BUTLER 74 Valparaiso 80 BUTLER 72 Notre Dame 94 BUTLER 85 Valparaiso 69 BUTLER 73 Evansville 84 BUTLER 102 Ball State 97 BUTLER 87 Indiana State 85 BUTLER 115 Depauw 97 FIRST ROW: Gene Milner. Larry Shade. Tom Jones. Jim Petty, John Marsh. SECOND ROW: Jim Morris, Dave Sanders. Ed Schil- ling. Mike Chapman. Lon Shotvley. Charlie McElfresh. THIRD ROW: Ron Collins. Coach Hinkle. Ron Salatich, Ron h vema. Steve Sadler. .Mick Scolt. Bob Dietz. Gary Butcher. 63 Butler Fans Say - Our Team Is Good Desire and determination continued to characterize the Butler Bulldogs even though the basketball season was not as successful as predicted. Records alone, however, do not always measure success. The 1964-1965 basketball team was good, but how can goodness be measured? The effort put forth by our team cannot and will not go unrecognized; they tried so hard to win. The Butler fan likes his team, likes the players, and likes the coach. Re- gardless of the record, the Butler fan will always say — ■ Our team 5 good. St. Joe may get the ball, but not for long. After Shade goes high to grab the roiindball, Iwema drops it in while ojjponcnts look on. Finishing his last season, Tom Jones sparked the team at guard. Jone potential two-pointer is blocked. Larry Shade exhibits his versatility. Junior Larry Shade completed his second season as starling guard. Cox slips by Evansville ' s Sloan as he goes up hi| for a lay-up. Sophomore Gary Cox saw a lot of varsity action this year. Iwema tips in for two points. Senior Ron Iwema was a steady starter for the Bulldogs. ct ,. .. ' ., s sirmii i asr f iissi - Starting forward Dave Sanders is Butler ' s high scorer. Sanders puts in a bid in an attempt to tie the ball. Chapman anticipates possible rebound as team- mate connects for two. Tall man for the Butler squad, Mike Oiapman started at center dot. ei Frosh Show Potential, Gain Experience This year ' s Freshman baskethall team under the direction of Coach Frank Pop Hedden gained valuable experience from their first season at Butler. Although the record does not reflect great success, it does indicate the outstanding talent and potential to be found among this group of basketball players. Led by such stand-outs as Don Huckstep. Bill Mauck, and Doug Wininger, these young Bulldogs have a great future in playing basketball for Butler. What they learned this year in the way of basketball skills and techniques can be put to tremendous use in their re- maining years as Butler Bulldogs. SCOREBOARD BUTLER 81 Wabash 83 BUTLER 69 Depauw 62 BUTLER 74 Wabash 83 BUTLER 93 Ball State 102 BUTLER 70 Indiana State 78 BUTLER 71 Ball State 92 BUTLER 76 Indiana State 86 BUTLER 87 Depauw 90 Pop Hedden lakes time out to kid around with player FIRST ROW : An Pringle. Dotif; Bunch. Jim Miller. Ken Bohman. Jim Tucker. Bill Mauck. Don Huckstep. Denni. Krauss. 5£C0.VZ ROW : Barry Kennedy, Tom W ' elhinglon. Doug Wininger, Dan W ' ojcik. Garry Hoyt, Harry Frick, Steve Harris, Steve Clark, Coach Hedden. Diamondsmen Finish Season Strong FIRST ROW: Dick Dullaghan, Stan Koby, Dave Enright. Larry Shade. Ron Jones, Jim Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Scott Wallace, Tom Rente, Andy Carr, Joe Kertis, Ron Iwema, Frank Clouser, Steve Martinez. THIRD ROW: Coach Tony Hinkle, Ron Captain, Dave Parker, Carry Donna, Dave Craujord, Ron Adams. Men Prophet. The 1964 basebal l team finished the season very strong after early-season losses to Big-Ten op- ponents. Having to depend mostly upon underclass- men, the Blue Sox had a rather bad start for the season. W ith the steady pitching of Ron Iwema, Andy Carr. and Joe Kertis. a competent defense by Stan Koby. Tom Renie. and Scott Wallace, and the timely hitting of Dave Enright. Garry Donna, and Larry Shade, the Bulldogs finished in the upper division of the final ICC standing. Because the baseball team will lose only four seniors. Hinkle ' s diamondsmen should have a successful 1965 season. Dave Enright stands by the plate ready to smash a home run. Thinlies Place High in Conference Meet FIRST ROir : Ron Volpatli. Terry Rudy. Tim Renii; Bob U right, Frank Kruuae, Ifally Bucklew, Ron Althardt. SECOND ROW : Randy Turk. Manager, Bill U right, Jim Kutschke, Dan Reinhard, Bill Remmo, Jim Petty, Coach Walker. PailiL-iijatiiig in liack mtaiis keeping in excellent physical condition. The 1964 Butler track squad was paced by Tim Renie, a Tipton senior, who set school records in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles and the 440-yard dash. Seniors Dan Reinhard and Ron Althardt were con- sistent winners in the high jump and high hurdles, re- spectively; sophomore Bill Wright almost eclipsed the Butler pole vault record. Finishing the season, Butler placed fifth in the ICC. Outstanding award winner was Tim Renie, who became the second person in But- ler history to win the Andy Williams Award for mental attitude and the Scott Ham Award for track e.xcellence. Trackman ally Bucklew shows deleimination as he keeps the lead. 70 Linksmen Journey to NCAA Finals FIRST noil : R,m Qiugg. Lee Evans. Tom Jones. .SECO D KOIf : Coach Hauss, Dare VunBniaene, Randy Foxworlhy. Ed Ferguson. Tom Jones instnuts Randy Foxworthy in -winging technique. Paced by four returning lettermen. Coach Jim Hauss ' 1964 Butler golf team captured the ICC championship for the second consecutive year. Lee Evans finished up 4-under-par 67 to become an ICC medalist for the second straight year; Evans was followed closely by Tom Jones. A winning season enabled the Butler links- men to advance to the NC. A finals in Springfield, Missouri. With four returning starters, the 1965 golf team should have its nucleus for another championship. Tennis Team Does Commendable Job Len Bochicchio piepai ' es to ifceive a serve. Don Tliompson concentrates on returning a slam. 71 Competitive Spirit Enhances Intramurals Through skillful playing, the Schwitzer Hall volleyball team can proudly claim the 1965 volleyball championship. 72 Carol Turbeville won the archery trophy for Pi Phi. Table tennis doubles tronhv soes to Dixie Trittschuh and Joan Rasmussen. Alpha Chi Karen Averitt holds the paddle with which she won the table tennis singles. Bowling tournament was won by the Schwitzer Hall team. Joan Rasniussen and Kathy Carr pose for victory photo after winning the women ' s badminton finals. Kappa Dale Six cops golf trophy. The kickball championship was captured by the undefeated Thet.i tea Intramurals Provide Healthy Recreation Delta Tau Delta defeats all for volleyball title. Phi Delta Tlieta men are undefeated softball champs ft Sigma Chi tankers win swimming crown. Delta Tail Delia take? footliall iliaTiijiion-lii]i. Delta Tau Delta win- IM All-Sport- Tro|iliy. Lambda Chls capture cross country championship. 74 Lambda Chis capture cross country championship. Doug Shepherd is the table tennis singles champion. Sigma Chis Beck and Jozsi won the badminton doubles title. Badminton singles sinners are Dave Patterson and Steve Carroll. The table tennis doubles champs are Sigma Chis Jozsi and Burgner. Denny Landsman vies for tlie bowling trophy. nllllll« M J. Academics Academics has traditionally been defined as those fields of study pertaining to the classical, mathematical, and general literary departments of a college or uni- versity, as distinguished from the professional and sci- entific departments. But here academics series to introduce the several schools of study on the campus of or affiliated with Butler: Jordan Hall, Lilly Hall, and Pharmacy. uiniiiiiiitt I 77 President Alexander E. Jones and the Board of Trustees strive together to co-ordinate all university activities and functions. President Jones received his Bachelor of Arts De- gree from DePauw University in 1942; he was awarded his Master of Arts Degree and his Doctor of Philosophy Degree from the University of Minnesota in 1949 and in 1950 respectively. President Jones and his family reside on the campus which gives the ' first family of Butler an op- portunity which they welcome — to become a more integral part of university life. President Alexander E. Jones pauses during a busy schedule. The President ini-els ivitli the Board of Trustees. I r. Iiolir-rt v. Sullivan, Asfsociate Secretary of the Commi.H ion on Colleges and l.nivcrhities of the IS ' orth Central Assof.-iation, in Vice President for Academic Af- fairs at Butler. 1)t. Sullivan ha« the responsihiiity of carrying out the academic program of the Uni- versity under the supervision of the University Fr(-sident. As As- sociate Secretary of the Commis- sion on Colleges and Lnivergili -s of the North Central Association, Dr. Sullivan has the general re- sponsibility for the accrediting, consulting, and training activities of the Commission in the 19-state area.  Dr. Sullivan received Loth his Bachelor of Arts Degree and his Master of Arts Degree from -St. Bonaventure University, where he continued as a Professor of Philos- ophy and fJi rector of Student Ac- tivities. In 1962, Dr. Sullivan was awarded his Doctor of Philosophy Degree from the University of Chicago. Dr. Sullivan, his wife Florence, and his son Uarry reside at 505 West Hampton Drive. Dr. Sullivan is Vice President for Academic Affairs. Mr. John G. Johnson is Vice President for Financial Develop- ment at Butler. Mr. Johnson sen ' ed in the United States Army between 1943 and 1946 at which time he was awarded the Air Medal, the European Service Medal, and a battle commission. Following his service in the Army, Mr. Johnson was graduated from Carnegie In- stitute of Technology in Pittsburgh with a Bachelor in Science Degree in management engineering. In 1958, he became Executive Secre- tary of Carnegie Tech ' s Alumni Federation, assuming full pro- fessional responsibility for Car- negie ' s then 22,000 alumni. As Associate Director of the American Alumni Council in Washington, D.C., Mr. Johnson serves a na- tional education organization specializing in services in the fields of alumni relations and edu- cational fund raising. Mr. Johnson and his wife Jane reside at 526 Blue Ridge Road with their two children, Lynn and Scott. Vice President Johnson is in charge of finance. Herbert F. Schworaeyer, Dean of Men Mrs. Grace Heerastra, Assistant Dean of Men Mrs. Elizabeth Durflinger, Dean of Women Mrs. Peggy Marlowe, Assistant Dean of Women Mr. Raymond Gladden is the university Bursar. Registrar, Bursar Direct Classes, Finance Mr. Raymond Gladden has served as Bursar for fifteen years at Butler Lniversity after coming from the Army Finance Department. As the university Bursar, Mr. Gladden has the responsibility of handling all campus financial matters from the university salaries to students ' returned checks. Mr. Gladden attended Butler where he received his Bachelor of Science Degree. Mr. Raymond E. Cawthorne is the newly-appointed Registrar. After three years with the Cleveland Public Schools system, he was appointed Registrar at heeling College in W est Virginia in 1954. In 1959 he accepted a similar position at John Carroll Lniversity. A native of West Virginia. Mr. Cawthorne served as a personnel officer in the Army Air Force during World War II. Mr. Cawthorne received his Bachelor of Arts Degree in his- tory from John Carroll L niversitv in 194S. and his Master of Arts Degree from estern Reserve Universitv in 1951. Mr. Raymond Cawthorne is the newly-appointed Registrar. 81 College Directors Guide Students Dean David Silver Liberal Arts College Dean J. K. Ehlert College of Music Dr. Paul Stew-art University College Dean David R. Roberts College of Business Dean Karl Kaufman College of Pharmacy 82 Dr. Chiisto Mocas Director of Evening Division Dr. Glide Aldrich Director of Graduate School mr -m r Mr. Ghris Theofanis Director of Public Relations Mr. Gene CliPnoweth Director of Admissions Rtr. Hal W ilkins and Mr. Pick Cohron Director and Assistant Alumni Director S3 English, Speech Teach Self Expression h h Gary B. Graham Professor of English; Dept. Head. A.B., Muskingum Gollege; M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Ohio State University. Victor Earl Amend Associate Professor of English. A.B., M.A., University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Michigan. Howard George Baetzhold Associate Professor of English. A.B., M.A., Brown University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Werner William Beyer Professor of English. A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. Donald Billiar Instructor of Engl ish. B.A., Doane Col- lege; M.A., Universtiy of Nebraska; Ph.D., University of Michigan. Richard A. Cassell Associate Professor of English. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. Joseph Dunlap Instructor of English. A.B., Georgetown University; M.A., University of Pennsyl- vania. Nancy Moore Assistant Professor of English. A.B., M.A., Butler University. Lewis Rosenthal Instructor of English. A.B., Colgate Uni- versity; M.A., Auburn University. Paul Robert Stewart Associate Professor of English. A.B., M.A., University of Nebraska; Ph.D., University of Illinois. Richard Francis Maher Assistant Professor of Speech. A.B., Mich- igan State University; M.A., Wayne Uni- versity. James W. Gibson Assistant Professor of Speech. B.A., Otter- bein College; M.A., Ohio State University. Engli h students listen attentively to their professor. Foreign Languages Provide Cultural Studies Toni Sue Ax Instructor of Spanish. B.A., Butler; M.A., Harvard University. Clyde L. Clark Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Language. B.A., M.A., University of Iowa. Irving Fine Instructor of Modern Foreign Languages. B.A., M.A., New York U. Lorraine M. Gustafson Assistant Professor of German. A.B., M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Columbia University. Vergil E. Hiatt Professor of Classical Languages and Ar- cheology; Dept. Head. A.B., M.A., Indiana University; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Florence Phariss Instructor of French. A.B., Oklahoma Baptist University; M.A., Oklahoma Uni- versity. John V. Pihlak Lecturer in Russian and German. B.S., University of Tallinn, Estonia; LL.D., Uni- versity of Tartu. Mr. Pihlak instructs one of his classes in modern Russian. Social Studies Promotes Citizenship George O. Comfort Prof, of Political Science. A.B., Wci tern Michifian: M.A., U. of Michigan; Ph.D., U. of Kentucky. Samuel W. Downing Lecturer of History. B.A., Yale; LL.B., Indiana U.; M.A., Butler U. Milton -L. Farber, Jr. Ass ' t. Prof, of History. B.A., Miami U.; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State. George Hoffman Ass ' t. Prof, of History. B.A., Swarthmore; M.A.. Ph.D.. U. of Chicago. Jonathon G. Rossie Instr. of History. B.A., Harpur College; M.A., U. of Wisconsin. Theodore K. Shane Ass ' t. Prof, of History. A.B., Ball State; M.A., Ph.D., Indiana U. David M. Silver Prof, of History. A.B., Butler U.; M.A., Ph.D., U. of Illinois. Emma Lou Thornbrough Prof, of Historv. A.B.. M.A., Butler U.: Ph.D., U. of Michigan. George MacGregor Waller Prof, of History and Political Science; Dept. Head. A.B., Amherst College; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia. Genevieve DeHoyos Prof, of Sociology. B.A., Brigham Young U.: M.A., Michigan State: Ph.D., Indiana U. William Culbertson Martin Ass ' t. ProL of Sociolo gy. B.A., M.A., Van- derbilt U. James Hedley Peeling ProL of Sociology; Dept. Head. A.B., M.A., Gettysburg College. Ph.D., U. of Chicago. Dr. Peeling discusses test papers in a sociology class. Psychology, Philosophy, and Religion Gordon H. Claik ProfesBor of I ' liilo ofihy; Dftpartmrmt Head. A.B., Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania. Edgar L. Yeaner Assistant Professor of Psychology. A.B., M.A., Indiana University. Child psychology is more interesting with live models. Instructive maps clarify Dr. Reisinger ' s lectures in religion. 87 Science and Math Discipline the Mind W illiam Higgins Bessey Prof, of Physics; Dept. Head. A.B., M.S., Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. Ralpli K. Birdwhistell Prof, of Chemistry. B.Sc, Ohio State U.; Ph.D., U. of Kansas. Richard Boohar Instructor of Zoology. A.B., Drew U.; M.A., U. of Wisconsin. Arnold Gussin Ass ' t. Professor of Zoology. B.S., M.S., Tulane: Ph.D., Brown U. May Schaefer Iske Ass ' t. Prof, of Zoology. A.B., M.A., But- ler U. Sidney Kilsheimer Ass ' t. Prof, of Chemistry. B.S., Wagoner College: M.S.. N. Carolina State College; Ph.D., Purdue U. Murrill Lowry Asso. Prof, of Zoology. B.S., Pembroke State College; Ph.D., Indiana U. Paul Reed Quinney Asso. Prof, of Chemistry. B.S., M.S., U. of New Hampshire; Ph.D., Iowa State Col- lege. Keith M. Seymour Prof, of Chemistry; Dept. Head. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., U. of Washington. Richard Lee Barlow Ass ' t. Prof, of Math. B.S., M.A., Kansas State U. Robert Conn Asso. Prof, of Math. B.S., M.S., Purdue U. Kathryn Felger Instr. of Math. B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College. Frederic August Graf Instr. of Math. B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S., U. of California; M.S., Purdue U. Justin L. Wickens Instr. of Math. B.S.. United States Naval Academy; M.S., Purdue U. Microscopes reveal secrets in science labs. Students Train for Future in Pharmacy Dale W. Doerr Associate Professor of I ' liarrnacy Admin- istration. B.S., Drake U.; M.S., U. of Illinois; Ph.D., Purdue U. Arthur A. Harwood Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. Karl L. Kaufman Professor of Pharmacy; Dean of the Col- lege of Pharmacy. B.S., Ohio State; Ph.D., Purdue U. Nathan Lindley Michener Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. A.B., U. of Nebraska; M.A., Ohio State. Edward J. Rowe Professor of Pharmacy; Dept. Head. B.S., Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. Melvin H. Weinswig Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Massachusetts Col- lege of Pharmacy; Ph.D., U. of Illinois. Pharmacy students learn through practical application. Physical Education Encourages Fitness James S. Hauss Assistant Professor of Physical Education. B.S., M.S., Butler University. Frank Hedden Instructor of Physical Education. B.S., Butler University. illiam Sylvester Instructor of Physical Education. B.S., M.S.. Butler University. Galvin Leroy Vi alker Associate Professor of Physical Education. A.B., Dakota ' esleyan University: M.A., Ohio State University; P.E. Dir., Indiana University. ■Vi ' omen ' s physical education classes offer numerous opportunities .. ' ■ ' from beginning to advanced skills in various sports. i.-i ' ' - Collegiates Study the Business World William Dawn Assistant Professor of Marketina. B.S.Ch.E., M.B.A., U. of isconsin. Clarence Efroynison Professor of Economies. A.B.. Hanard: Ph.D.. University of Vienna: B.H.L., He- brew Union College. Arthur North rop Assistant Professor of Economics. A.B.. M.B.. .. Harvard: LL.B.. University of Michigan. Harriet Louise Paddock Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science. A.B.. Indiana State Teachers College; Ed.M.. Harvard. David R. Roberts Professor of Economics: Dean of the Col- lege of Business Administration. B.S.. Boston U.: A.M.. Ph.D.. Harvard. W illiam J. Shors Professor of Accounting. B.S.. Coe Col- lege: M.B.A.. Northwestern: C.P.A.. In- diana University. G. Fred Vieber Associate Profe-sor of Accounting. B.S.. Missouri Slate Teachers College; M.A.. L. of Iowa; C.P.A.. Montana. Teachers of Tomorrow Prepare Today Georgia Baker Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., M.S.. Butler University. Jolin Wesley Best Professor of Education. A.B., Lawrence College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Viis- consin. Helene S. Burkhart Associate Professor of Education. A.B., M.A., Butler University. Hendrik C. deBruin Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., Montclair State Teacher ' s College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Arizona. Roger W. Coulson Associate Professor of Education; Coordi- nator of Special Education. A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. William L. Howard Professor of Education; Director of Teach- er Certification and Placement. B.S., M.S., Purdue University; Ed.D., Indiana Uni- versity. Henriette Kaplan Assistant Professor of Education. B.S., Austin Peay State College; M.S., Univer- sity of Delaware. Duaine C. Lang Associate Professor of Education: Coor- dinator of Audio-Visual Services. B.S., M.Ed.. University of Nebraska. Joseph M. Nygaard Associate Professor of Education; Coordi- nator of Graduate Work. A.B., M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. James L. Rooker Assistant Professor of Education. M.Ed.. University of Illinois. Stuart L. Silvers Assistant Professor of Education. Indiana State College; M.S.. Butle Ed.D., Colorado State. James D. Thomas, Jr. Assistant Professor of Education. M.S., Ph.D., Purdue University. B.S., B.S., U.; Lectures become practical lessons in human behavior. ROTC Trains Military Personnel Filbert E. Aibogast, Lt. Col., USAF Professor of Air Science. B.Eci., M..S., Jackson College (Hawaii). HurlhiU E. Bonney, Captain, U.SAF Assistant Professor of Air Science. A.B.,- Asljiiry College. Wayne Nast, Captain, USAF Assistant Professor of Air Science. B.S., Southern Illinois University. Top Brass view the Air Angel presentation. Tiie ROTC Color Guard adds distinction and a sense of discipline to formal university functions. Jordan College Furthers Lively Arts John K. Colbert Associate Professor of Music Education; Director of Symphonic Band. B.S., Uni- versity of Cincinnati; M.A., Ed.D., Colum- bia University. Martha Cornick Associate Professor of Dance. B.S., In- diana State Teachers College: M.A., Ph.D., New York University. Robert .Arthur Elson .Assistant Professor of ' oice; Director, Men ' s Glee Club. John E. Gates Assistant Professor of Piano and History and Literature. B.M.. M.M., Butler Uni- versity: D.M.. ., Florida State University. Charles A. Henzie Director of the University Marching Band; Professor of Music. B.M., Butler University; M.M.. Arthur Jordan Con,serva- tory; Ed.D., Indiana. Dorothy Horn Professor of Theory; Dept. Head. B.M., Bethany College; M.M.. American Conser- vatory of Music: M.M., Ph.D., Eastman School of Music. Harold E. Johnson Associate Professor of Music; Music Literature and History Dept. Head. B.A., M.A., Cornell University: Docteur de I ' universite de Paris. Lucile Jones Assistant Professor of A ' oice and Music Education. M.B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Fred Koehrn Assistant Professor of Music. A.B., In- diana Central College: B.M., Jordan Col- lege of Music; M.M., Butler. Ernest Lloyd Instructor in Violoncello. Harry Michaels Instructor in French Horn. James Mulholland Instructor in Voice; Director of Univer- sity Choirs. B.M., M.M., Louisiana State University. Richard Osborne Instructor in Theory. B.S., Wittenberg University: M..A., Ohio State University. James Phillip|)e Associate Professor of Drama. A.B., In- diana University; M.A., Cornell. Constantine Poulimas Instructor of String Instruments. B.S., Ithaca College; M.M., Butler University. .Arthur Roberts Instructor in Radio. A.B., University of South Carolina. Ascher Tenipin Instructor in Viola. B.M., Northwestern. Michael Semanitzky A ociale Professor of Music: Conductor of the University Orchestras. B.M.. M.M., Yale; Ed.D., Columbia University. Musical Sounds Provide Variations Trombonists contribute to exhilarating music of the band. The drum major marches into half-time formation. Micliael Semanitzky conducts an informal rehearsal of llie altentive university orchestra niemlier Students, Professionals Must Practice A daiue major observes the Russian company. Kiio ' s in lnutor coiidurt,- a special class for Jordan dancers E en jjrofessionals require warm-up sessions. 96 ,-„. „ — . — -- Dancers pause during rehearsal to discuss routines. Practice makes this arabesque position graceful. Jordan dancers perform in a Butler production. Fluid movements end in a dramatic pose. Drama Produces Thoughts as Realities The drama department ' s AH the Way Home included members of the younger generation. Two students enact a dramatic scene from Medea. ' 98 Seniors . . . Higher the Climb Broader the View ABBOTT, ALICE — Indianapolis, Indiana ADAMS, BONNIE— Fort Wayne, Indiana English: Spurs: AWS, secretary; Student Council, vice- president: VW ' CA: Young Republicans; WRA; Coun- selor SRH. ADAMS. ROBERT— Lafayette, Indiana Physical Education; Sigma Chi; Football. AKERS. MARY ALYNE— Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish and English; Spurs; WRA; AWS; Young Republicans; SNEA. ALDRIN, MARGARET ELIN— Gary. Indiana Business Administration; WRA; AWS; Young Republi- cans; SNEA. ALENDUFF, MARTIN ARCH— Brownsburg, Indiana Physical Education; Football. ALLHANDS, CAROLYN JANE— New Richmond, Indiana Drama: Pi Beta Phi; Drama Productions. ALLISON, MARY JANE— Greensburg, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALSPACH, PHYLLIS BROX ' N— Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta: AWS; WRA; YWCA; SNEA; Mortar Board. 99 |BiQ ALTHARDT RONALD L— Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry; Mathematics Honorary; Track; American Chemical Society. ANDR Y, KATHRYN 0.— Westfield, Indiana Home Economics: Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president; AWS, advisory board and cabinet; Wehvyn Club, secre- tary and treasurer; Young Republicans; W RA, advisory board; SNEA. ANWEILER, PHILLIP T. JR.— Indianapolis, Indiana Economics; ROTC Drill Team; SAM. ARMSTRONG, GREGORY— Richmond, Indiana ARMSTRONG, JERRY— Springfield, Ohio Psychology and Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC representative, scholarship thairman, pledge trainer; Kap- pa Kappa Psi; Utes; Marching Band, Drum Major. AUGUSTERFER, JANE CHRISTINE— Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega, librarian; LYRE editor, historian; AWS; WRA; YWCA, council; Young Demo- crats. BALASA, CAROLYN SUE— Granger, Indiana English; SRH, judiciary board, house council. BARR, JAMES DAVID— Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman, trea- surer; Utes; Young Republicans; SAM; Accounting Society. BAUMGARTLE, ALLEN— Lanesville, Indiana Physical Education; RRH, council; BISA; Freshman Football; Track. BAYT, ROBERT L.— Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism; Phi Kappa Theta. BECK, ARTHUR F.— Beech Grove, Indiana Accounting; Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer; Accounting Society; B-Mens Club; Football; SAM; Blue Key; Senior Class vice-president. BECKLEY, BARBARA ANN— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-presi- dent; YWCA; WRA; Symphonic Band. BELL, MARY CAROLYN— Watseka, Illinois BEREMAN, ROBERT D.— Lawrence, Indiana Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma; Sphinx; Blue Key; YMCA; Bisa; American Chemical Society; ROTC Drill Team; Sophomore Class vice-president; Junior Class president. BETTIS, SUSAN ANN— Indianapolis, Indiana English; Kappa Alpha Theta; MSS; WRA; AWS; YWCA, cabinet; Religious Council. BJORNBERG, CHERYL JEAN— Wilrnar, Minnesota BLUM, JAMES ARNOLD— Indianapolis, Indiana BOCHICCHIO, LEONARD P.— Indianapolis, Indiana Pre-Law; Lambda ( hi Alplia; Tennis Team. BOJRAB, YVONNE MARIE BOWMAN, JANE BROCK— Indianapolis, Indiana Biology; WRA; AWS; MSM; YWCA; NEA; Inter- collegiate Debate. BOWSHER, ROBERTA— Indianapolis, Indiana English; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary, Spring Sing and Geneva Stunts chairman; Spurs; Chimes; Student Council; Religious Council; DRIFT Staff; Young Republicans; SEA; WRA. BREHOB, WILFRED— Indianapolis, Indiana BRUDER, BARBARA— Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary; Spurs; Chimes; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Blue Book Staff; Y ' oung Democrats; Newman Club; Welwyn Club, presi- dent. BUKOWSKI, CONRAD R.— Gary, Indiana Psychology. BUNCH, JAMES— Attica, Indiana Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary and president; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; SAM; Young Democrats. BUNCH, SARAH ANN— Indianapolis, Indiana BURROWS, WILLIAM E.— Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Blue Key; Sphinx; Utes; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; Arnold Air Society; ROTC Drill Team; Student Council; Young Republicans; YWCA. BUSHNELL, NANCY— Western Springs, Elinois Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording secretary; AWS; WRA; SEA; YWCA; Newman Club, vice-president. BUTCHER, GARY KENT— Mooresville, Indiana Physical Education; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Basket- ball Manager; MSS; SEA; B-Men ' s Club; RRH council. BUTZ, RITA JO— Anderson, Indiana English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta; Blue Book Editor; Young Democrats; YWCA; AWS; WRA; SNEA. CAMPBELL. JANET ELAIN— Tipton, Indiana Physical Education: Delta Psi Kappa: Penim Club; i RA: Young Republicans: SRH, council, treasurer, counselor. CAPTAIN. RON G.— Tipton. Indiana Physical Education: Utes: Football: Baseball: Pcmm Club: B-Men ' s Club: Phi Delta Theta, treasurer. CARBONE, DEAN M.— Hartford City, Indiana Secondary Education; Sigma Chi, treasurer; Utes; Foot- ball. CARMICHAEL, DOROTHY ELAINE— San Antonio, Texas Psychology: ' R. . sports council: BISA. secretary; C. : Ichthus Club, secretary and president. CARTER. DANA JEANE— Springfield, Ohio Dance: Delta Gamma, social chairman: YWCA, cabinet, Geneva Stunts chairman: AWS; W ' RA; Young Republi- CARTER, ELIZABETH GARBERT— Indianapolis Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon. Indiana CARTER. VICTORIA ANN— Indianapolis. Indiana Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega, publicity, LYRE editor: A ' WS; WRA: YWCA, council; Young Republicans: SNE.A. CAUSEY. CAROL SUE— Indianapolis. Indiana Chemistry: Pi Beta Phi. scholarship chairman: . Mpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Chimes: Mortar Board: American Chemical Society: DRIFT Staff; YWC. , council and cabinet: WRA: A S. CEDARS. MARTHA— Kokomo. Indiana Pharmacy; Marching Band; American Pharmacy Asso- ciation. CHAN, ELIM — Indianapolis. Indiana CHRISTOPHER. SANDRA MAE— Springfield, Ohio Dance: Alpha Chi Omega, social chairman: Half-Time Honeys, captain: Tau Beta Sigma, secretary; Home- coming Princess. CLANCY. REGINA— Brentwood. New York Dance: Y ' i ' CA; Newman Club; Welwyn Club. CLARE. JAN— Evanslon, Illinois Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. CLISE. KENT — Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science; Young Republican. CLOUSER. FRANK ED IN— Colfax, Indiana Physical Education. 102 COU.INGS, KAY E.— Michigan fJily, Indiana Phyt-iral Eduf.alion: Uirha ?■,! Kappa; WRA, advisory board; Pernrn Club; SRH, hou !« counciL COX, CRKTCHKN MARY-Oiicago, IllinoW Hiolory and Colitical Science; AWS; Y%CA; Young Democralo, CRANE, CAROLYN SUE— Indiana( Ii«, Indiana Muhic P du ' -ation; Mu Phi Ep«ilon; Orcheotra; Women ' Choir. CROSS. CAROLYN— Bloomfield. Indiana .Secondary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; .AWS; UR.A; Young Republi ' an-: Sigma Nu .Sweetheart. CUSSEN, BARBARA— Plymouth, Indiana Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; WRA; YWCA; ROTC Air Angel Court; Homecoming Queen. DADD, MIDGE- Bay Village, Ohio Pharmacy; .Alpha Chi Omega. DAVIS, LARRY E.— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Arnold Air Society; Lambda Chi Alpha, house manager. DAVIS, LARRY L.— Crawfords -ille, Indiana Psychology; Phi Delta Thela. social chairman; Utes: Sphinx; Young Republicans; YVi ' CA, pre ident; Psychol- ogy Club. DAVIS. THARRELL— Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology. DEARDORFF. SUSAN— Mishawaka. Indiana Drama; Y RCA; R- ; COLLEGIAN Staff; Y ' oung Republicans. DEBOY. S UZANNE— Brookston. Indiana Physical Education; Delta Gamma, social chairman and recording secretary: WRA. advisory board; Y S ' C. ; Pemm Club: AWS: SE.A; Youna Repubbcans, president; DRIFT Staff. DECIUS, JERRY— Macy, Indiana Finance; Phi Delta Theta. DEE. MERRILY— Indianapolis, Indiana Education: Pi Beta Phi. DOW NHAM. ROBERT H.— Brownsburg, Indiana Physical Education: FootbalL DUCKWALL. MARY ELIZABETH— Nappanee. Indiana Education: Pi Beta Phi: Sisma Chi Sweetheart. 103 DUNN. JERRY— Indianapolis, Indiana DURBIN. RUSSELL— Greenfield. Indiana English. DYE. JOANNA— Crawfordsville, Indiana Speech; Kappa .-Mpha Theta. president, social chair- man, house council: A SS: RA: YWC. ' : SEA, ethics chairman and social chairman; DRIFT Staff; Panhel- lenic Council. DYER, JULIA THUXTUN EDGE, C. EDWARD— Clarksville. Tennessee Pharmacy; Kappa Sigma, president, vice-president, pledge trainer, social chairman; Freshman Class vice-president; Utes. [jresident: IFC. president and vice-president; Kappa Psi; American Pharmacy Association; Y ' MCA. EHRLICH. STEVEN— Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC: Young Democrats; YMCA. ELLIS, JAMES EDWARD— Carthage, Indiana Music Education: Phi Delta Theta, chorister; Y ' MCA; Young Republicans: Kappa Kappa Psi, president, vice- president, pledge trainer; Phi Mu Alpha. ESSIG, ALLEN G.— Arcadia, Indiana English: RRH, council secretary; Sigma Tau Delta, president; Blue Key; Sphinx; Utes; YMCA; Young Democrats. EVERLING, CLARK— Indianapolis, Indiana History; Young Democrats; EISA; YMCA. EWTNG, CALVIN— Speedway, Indiana History and Political Science; Kappa Sigma, guard; Blue Key. FAVET, JOYCE— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: SRH, house council, chaplain, summer counselor; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma. FIANT, EDWIN R.— Connersville, Indiana FINCHUM, ROBERT— Plainfield, Indiana FLESCH. JEANNE MARIE— Indianapolis, Indiana Management; Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer, pledge trainer, marshal; Y CA; AW S, cabinet; Vi RA, trea- surer, recording secretary; SAM secretary. FLETCHER, JAMES W.— Mitchell, Indiana Physical Education: Kappa Kappa Psi, secretary and treasurer; Baseball; Marching Band. 104 ILKTCHKR, NANCY ALIVK— l.rbanon, In-Jiana Music Kducaliiin: D.-lla Delia iJclla, iiT.,i iin(! sccrc- taiy: Mii I ' lii K|i il.jn. cliaplain; WoinrnV Choir; YWCA; AWS; IMKA: W KA. FORSYTIIK. KICHAKD T.— Kokomo, Indiana Krononiiis: Delta Tail Delia, soeial chairman; YMCA; Young Re|iul)licans; SAM. FRAZIKR, JOHN P.— Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting: Phi Eta Sigma; Student Council; Account- ing Society; SAM; MSS. FRENCH, SARAH Indianapolis, Indiana FRY, MARY J.— Indianapolis, Indiana Biology; YWCA; AWS; SNEA; MSM. GABLE. DIANf:— Deerfield, Illinois Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, president, activities chairman, house manager; SNEA; AWS, president; Cheerleader; WRA: Y ' WCA; Panhellenic Council; Young Republicans; Sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta. GAMMELGARD, PETE— Palatine, Illinois Business Administration; Sigma Chi, social chairman, rituals chairman; Young Republicans; ROTC. GARBUTT. JILL— Montgomery, Ohio Dance; Delta Gamma, vice-president, corresponding sec- retary, executive board, standards board chairman; Stu- dent Council; Jordon Ballet; Homecoming Court; AWS; WRA; Y ' WCA; Young Republicans; Cheerleader; Opera- tion Outstanding. GELOW, SALLY— Fort Wayne, Indiana Sociology and Religion: Delta Gamma, historian: DRIFT Staff; .Spurs; MSM; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Religious Council; Young Republicans; Icthus, vice-president; Geneva Stunts, program chairman. GENDERS, DAVID M.— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; YMCA; Alpha Phi Omega, sec- retary-treasurer, vice-president; Young Republicans; DRIFT Staff: SEA. GLADISH. CAMILLE— Oakland City, Indiana Art Education: SNEA; BISA. GLAZIER, JACK — Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology: Young Democrats: College Bowl Team; Hu- man Relations Council, president. GORFAIN, PHYLLIS— Milwaukee, Wisconsin English: Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Mor- tar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Outstanding Freshman Woman: Senior Scholar: College Bowl Team: Y ' oung Democrats, president: Student Council; Human Rela- tions, secretary-treasurer. GRANZINE, JACKIE— Western Springs. Illinois FMenientary Education; Y ' oung Republicans; SNEA; YWCA. GREENE, CARLTON C— Indianapolis, Indiana Football; B-Men s Club, treasurer. GRIMES, JERRY EILEEN— Carrael, Indiana Elementary Education: SEA. GRIMM, JOHN E.— Jeffersonville, Indiana GROOME, JAMES M.— Flushing, New York History and Political Science; Sigma Chi. GROVES, BILLYE M.— Hartford City, Indiana Chemistry and Zoology: Kappa Alpha Theta, house manager, pledge class vice-president; Spurs; YWCA; AVi ' S: RA: Young Democrats; Symphonic Band; University ind Ensemble. GRUNDERMAN, DAVE— Indianapolis, Indiana Economics, Kappa Sigma, treasurer, pledge trainer; SAM. GWINN, JANICE— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: Delta Gamma, second vice-presi- dent, president; SEA: X ' RA, advisory board; YWCA; AWS; Young Democrats. HAFFNER, PHILLIP W.— New Ross, Indiana Physical Education; Kappa Sigma; YMCA. HALTZMAN, ELAINE— Little Rock, Arkansas Dance; Butler Ballet; Student Council. HAMILTON, JON— Chicago, Illinois Business; Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman; Utes; Young Republicans; Religious Council; YMCA. HANLIN, MICHAEL L.— Portland, Indiana Zoology and Chemistry; Newman Club; Young Demo- crats. HARBECK, SILVIA— Berlin, Germany HARTLEY, NORLIN K.— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. HAVENS, JOHN— Plainfield, Indiana Botany; Sphinx; Blue Key; Young Democrats. HEATH, PATRICIA— Indianapolis, Indiana HECKERT, C. NOEL— Fort Harrison, Indiana I 106 HK.MjKI., l ' KNKLOPi -InrJianap Jii , Ii IIK.NDKKN, MIf;JlAKI Indiar.a(K,li,, In«Jiana KiiKli h ariiJ I ' sychology; Kapfia Sigjiia, (fuard and ritualist; Young Republican ; YMCA; AfKOTC Drill Team. HKNRY, STEPHEN— Broomall. Peniwylvania Pharmacy; KKH, f;ounril ler.relary, counoelor; Sphinx; Rho Chi; Blue Key; Student Council; ReJigiou« Coun- cil; FJISA; Phi Delta Chi, vice-president; American Pharmacy Asuociation. HEPBURN, JOHN— Aurora, Illinois Sociology and Psychology; Sigma Nu, hoasemother, social chairman, rush chairman; Utes; YMCA; Young Repub- licans; Psychology Club. HERMAN, MICHAEL H.— Berne, Indiana Accounting; RRH, treasurer; Blue Key, treaairer; Sphinx, treasurer; Utes; Accounting Society, presidenL HILL, BP:TTY J.— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: SNEA: Young Democrats; Hu- man Relations Council; Alpha Kappa .Alpha, dean of pledges. HOFFMAN, ROBERT— Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology and Chemistry; Phi Delta Chi. HOLTZ, DANIEL D.— Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration: Delta Chi: Arnold Air So- ciety, information officer; AFROTC, group executive officer. HOPKINS, JUDY— Flint, Michigan Dance; Pi Beta Phi, assistant treasurer and house mana- ger; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; Jordan Ballet. HULL, MARY PAT— Mishawaka, Indiana Elementary Education: SRH. vice-president and house council: Half-Time Honeys: SEA: DRIFT Staff; COL- LEGIAN: YWCA; Tau Beta Sigma, treasurer. HUNNER, NANCY JEAN— Portland. Oregon Elementary Education: Delta Gamma, historian and rush chairman: Y S ' CA; T RA, sports council: Young Republicans: A ' S. HUNT. JAROLD M.— BoonviUe. Indiana Pharmacy; Kappa Psi. American Pharmacy Association. IWEMA, RON— Elkhart. Indiana English: Kappa Sigma, public relations chairman: Bas- ketball: Baseball. JACKSON. TIM W.— Lebanon. Indiana Mathematics: Sigma Chi. sergeant-at-arms, historian: Utes; YMCA; Y oune Democrats: Football: B-Men ' s Club. JOHNSON. BARBARA— Danville, Indiana JOHNSON, JUDY— Huron, Ohio English; Kappa Alpha Theta. pledge president, house manager; ISS; Jr. Panhellenic; Young Democrats; YWCA: AWS; WRA; DRIFT Staff; SEA. JOHNSTON. DAVE— Glen Ellyn, Illinois Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha, president, secretary, IFC; Utes: Varsity Tennis; American Pharmaceutical Association; Student Council. JOHNSTON, JUDITH— Dallas, Texas Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer and rush chairman; SEA; Young Republicans; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Kappa Sigma Dream Girl; Pan- hellenic Council. JOHNSTON, MERVIN— Greensburg, Indiana Journalism; Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, vice-president, historian, pledge trainer; YMCA; SAM; COLLEGIAN Staff; Young Republicans; President ' s Council; Religious Council. JONES. THOMAS— Speedway, Indiana Physical Education: Football; Basketball; Golf. KANE. ALBERT— Noblesville. Indiana KAPUST. SYLVIA— Carmel, Indiana P vchologv; SRH. treasurer, recorder; Chimes; Board; WRA; AWS; YWCA. KEIAYAK, B. P. KELLY, JAMES — Kokomo, Indiana Accounting; Marching Band; Accounting Society. KENNEDY, BEBITA CORYA— Noblesville, Indiana Secondary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; SEA. KILANDER, HARRY KIM, H. S. KING. THOMAS— Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; COLLEGIAN Staff: Young Republicans. KNIGHT, GLENN F.— Granite City, Illinois Accounting; Phi Delta Theta, cha|plain; Utes; SAM; Basketball. KOBY. STAN— Griffith. Indiana Physical Education: Newman House, house manager; Baseball: B-Men ' s Club, secretary; Newman Club; Peram Club. KOCHKR, C J. — Indianapolis, Indiana KUHN, JOYCE A.— Decalur, Indiana Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Pi.niin (Jul) WRA. KVVEE, AVA S. II.— Hong Kong LACHEY, LARRY L.— Speedway, Indiana Accounting; Sigma Nu, treasurer, vice-president; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Track; B-Men ' s Club; Cross Coun- try; Young Republicans; YMCA. LAMAR, DIANE— Louisville, Kentucky English and Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta, scholar- ship chairman, recording secretary; Sigma Tau Delta, secretary; Theta Sigma Phi, treasurer; Young Republi- cans, vice-president, secretary, editor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Debate Team; DRIFT, section editor; MSS; AWS; YWCA; WRA. LANE, MICHAEL E.— Indianapolis, Indiana LARSON, LARRY C— Rialto, California Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Pharmaceuti- cal Association, president; Senior Class, president. LEERKAMP, PATRICIA L.— Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy; Trianon, corresponding secretary, president; Lambda Kappa Sigma, president; American Pharmaceu- tical Association, corresponding secretary; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Newman Club; MSS; Student Council. LEININGER, GEORGE— Tipton, Indiana History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman, rush chairman; Blue Key, secretary; Young Democrats; Y ' MCA; Debate Team; Phi Eta Sigma; Utes; Sphinx; Freshman Class, treasurer; Sophomore Class, president; Junior Class, treasurer. LENBURG, LEROY J.— Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science; Phi Kappa Theta, vice- president, rush chairman, secretary; Young Democrats; Student Council; Interfraternity Council. LEVINE, MARY ANN— Battle Creek, Michigan Botany; Pi Beta Phi, scholarship chairman; Y ' WCA; WRA; AWS; Young Democrats; Human Relations Council; DRIFT. MAIN, STEPHEN P.— Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha, president; Jordan Student Board, president. MANION, SALLY ANN— Speedway, Indiana Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, rush chairman, re- cording secretary; MSS; WRA; AWS; Young Demo- crats; YWCA; Welwyn Club. MARTIN, RITA JO— Blue Island, Illinois Business Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, second vice-president; Mortar Board, vice-president; AWS; YWCA; Marching Band; WRA; Young Republi- cans; Spurs; Chimes. MATSON, STEPHEN T.— Noblesville, Indiana History and Political Science. 109 McANULTY, JEAN — Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi, president; COLLEGIAN; oung Democrats. McCABE, JANE ANN— Shelbyville, Indiana English: Kappa Alpha Theta, parliamentarian; Spurs, treasurer; WRA; YWCA; AWS; Newman Club; DRIFT; Young Democrats. McCOY, CAROLYN R.— Gary, Indiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, recording secretary, social chairman; Young Republicans, secretary, treasurer- AWS; YWCA; RA; Butler Players; Gallery Singers. McGEE, MIKE — Indianapolis, Indiana MEEDER, CHERIE L.-Indianapolis, Indiana MENNEN, TRUDY L.-Crawfordsville, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, social chair- man, president; Air Angel Court; Cheerleader; AWS, cabinet; WRA, sports coum ' il; YWCA; SNEA. MERKEY, KAREN— Fort Wayne, Indiana Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi, vice-president, historian; YWCA, cabinet; Student Council; AWS; WRA; Wel- wyn Club. MEUNIER, GARY F.— Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president, social chairman; Blue Key, president; Senior Class, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Utes; Sphinx. MEYER, ANN MARIE— Madison, Wisconsin MILLICAN, ROBERT J.— Hanover, Indiana Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush committee; Utes. MITCHELL, W ILLIAM B.— Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting: Sigma Chi, treasurer, rush chairman; Ac- counting Society, president; AFROTC; YMCA; DRIFT Bachelor Court; Young Republicans. MITSCHELEN, LYLE W.— Elkhart, Indiana Sigma Chi; Football; B-Men s Club. MORRISON. MONTE-Sharpsville, Indiana Physical Education; RRH; Utes; Basketball: Baseball. MOSTER. MARY M.-Ru hville, Indiana Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta; WRA; YWCA; AW S. MYERS. GEORGE W.-Fall Church, Virginia gg lik f MYKKS. V, KNDKLL R. InrJiar.afK.lw, Indiana MarlcctiriK; AfKOTC, ' jxninanAf.t . NKUKN.SCHWA.NDKR. TKO P.— B«m«, Indiana A ' cfjunlini;: KKH: Af:(,oiinling Sw-iHy, Ui-.amitKr; Ule«; Sptiirix; BIik; K.;y; Marching Barid; VMCA. NICHOLS, KI.IZABKTH Ft.— Angola, Indiana Klernentary fMucalion; SRH, Judi ' iary Board; Tau B rta .Sigma; WRA; SNEA; AW.S; YWCA; Marching Band. OAKSHOTT, JANET— Indianapolis Indiana El -rii -nlary Education; L ' niversily Choir; V ' WC.A; .AWS; WKA: SNEA. O ' DONNELL, PATRICK B.— Indianapolis, Indiana OWENS, TOM— Kokomo, Indiana Sociology; Phi Delta Thcta, house manager; Y ' MCA, vice-president; DRIFT, section editor; Young Republi- cans. PARKER, DA ID— .Milton, Indiana Management: Tau Kappa Epsilon, president, scholarship chairman; Baseball; B-Men ' s Club; YTklCA; Young Re- publicans; SAM. PATTEN, STAN— Indianapolis, Indiana PATTERSON, DAVID P.— Brook. Indiana History; Lambda Chi , lpha; Y ' MCA. PAULUS, SHARON S.— Indianapolis, Indiana PETERSEN, CAROL J.— Highland Park. ElinoU Business .Administration; T Il. : SAM; Young Republi- cans. PIKULIN, JOHN— Indianapolis, Indiana PINIAK. BRAD— East Chicago. Indiana Science; Delta Tau Delta: Y ' MCA, publicity chainnan. PINKSTAFF. MARCIA J.— Cra« ords -ille, Indiana French and English; Kappa Alpha Theta. social chair- man, rush chairman, scholarship chainnan: A S: YWCA. president: W R. ; Mortar Board, president: Chimes, historian: Spurs: Sigma Tau Delta: Spoke. Hub Awards: Top Ten of Operation Outstanding: DRIFT, sec- tion editor, managing editor: MSS: Young Republicans: Vi ' RA service award: DRIFT Beauty Court: Air Angel: Miss Butler: Homecoming Princess: Miss Indiana. PINKUS. CRAIG E.— Indianapolis, Indiana Philosophy: Borden Freshman Prize: Phi Eta Sigma: Blue Key, vice-president; Sphiiix. secretary: Tau Kappa . lpha: Student Council, president: Debate Team: Y ' oung Democrats, vice-president: COLLEGL N: GE College Bowl Team: Human Relations Council. PLOPPER, STEPHEN E.— Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science; Sigma Chi. POLLOCK, JACK R.— Aurora, Illinois Botany and Zoology; Sigma Nu, vice-president; Young Democrats; YMCA. POLSTON, FALUS C— Indianapolis, Indiana POOLE, ELIZABETH— Indianapolis, Indiana POWELL, JUDITH ANN— Indianapolis, Indiana English; Trianon, unit secretary, unit treasurer, house decorations chairman; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; WRA, vice-president; Student Council; YWCA; AWS; SEA; Young Democrats; Outstanding Freshman candidate. PUETT, SUSAN— Remington, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, editor, marshal, first vice-president; WRA, advisory board; Young Democrats, secretary; YWCA; AWS; SNEA; Symphonic Band; MSS; Freshman Class Council. QUIGG, RONALD L.— Highland, Indiana Physical Education; Sigma Chi; B-Men ' s Club; Football. RASMUSSEN, JOAN— Webster Grove, Missouri Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi, house manager; Pemm Club; AWS; WRA, president; YWCA. RATLIFF, JUDITH A.— Gas City, Indiana SRH, counseling staff. RAY, JACQUELINE M.— Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs. REYNOLDS, CAROL— Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, corresponding secretary; Sigma Del Pi; Pemm Club; WRA. ROBERTSON, BONNY— Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Young Democrats; BISA; YWCA; AWS. ROSE. CHARLES F.— Tipton, Indiana Music Education; University Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Brass Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi. RUGGIERI, PAMELA— Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, corres- ponding secretary; Mortar Board; Chimes, treasurer; Spurs, editor; Sigma Tau Delta; Marching Band; AWS; WRA; YWCA. SANDBERG, KAY— Anderson. Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, ANCHORA cor- respondent, [lublic relations, treasurer, house manager; WRA, sports council, advisory board, committee chair- man; AWS; YWCA; Young Republicans; SEA, editor. SANDERS, DAVID L.— Sheridan, Indiana Kappa Sigma; Ba.sliclball; Blut; Key. SCHENDKL, THOMAS L.— Plainfield, Indiana Pliainiucy; Ku|ipa Sigma, vice-pri-sidrnl, house manager; Bine Key; Kappa Psi, treasurer; AniiMican Pharniaccuti- lal Association, i)resident. SCHWARTZ, ROD A.— Berne, Indiana Physical lOducation; Kappa Sigma. SCHWEIGER, CAROLE L.— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Trianon, rush chairman, song chairman; Mu Phi Epsilon; YWCA; AWS; WRA; SNEA. SCOTT, DOUGLAS R.— Auburn, Indiana Phi Delta Theta; YMCA. SHACKELFORD, B. J.— Indianapolis, Indiana SHADEL, DAVID FRANK— Wauconda, Illinois Mathematics and History; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice- president, scholarship chairman; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Kappa Kappa Psi, treasurer; Marching Band; DRIFT Staff; MSS; Student Council, treasurer; Young Republicans; YWCA; GAVEL, editor. SHERRY, SUSAN K.— Dayton, Ohio Dance; Delta Gamma, pledge class social chairman; Jordan Ballet; YWCA; WRA; Young Republicans; AWS; University Drama Productions, SHOEMAKER, HELEN L.— Hammond, Indiana SHOTLIFF, JOHN HENRY— Gary, Indiana Music; Band; Symphonic Band; Jazz Band; Ensemble. SLYBY, SARAH A.— Fort Wayne, Indiana Delta Delta Delta: SNEA. SMITH, JOHN L.— East Chicago, Indiana SMITH, SARAH J.— Ithaca, New York Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board. SOENDLIN, RICHARD R.— Napoleon, Indiana Physics; RRH, coimcil representative, vice-president; SNEA; BISA. SOHN, SHARON— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; SNEA; YWCA; Young Republicans. AWS; WRS; U3 SOTZING, SANDRA A.— Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Trianon, president, treasurer, homecoming chairman, service chairman; Chimes; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon: WRA, advisory board; ilVCA; AWS; SNEA, trea- surer. SPACKE, STEPHEN-Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Kappa Sigma, president, state secre- tary; Marching Band; Men ' s Glee Club, president; Young Republicans; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band. SPENCER, DAVID K.— Terre Haute, Indiana Radio-T.V.; W AJC, program director, chief announcer. SPRADLIN. NORMAN A.— Tipton, Indiana Accounting: Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer; Utes; Ac- counting Society; COLLEGIAN, business manager; MCA; Society for Advancement of Management. STAIGER. DEBORAH— Worthington, Ohio Pharmacy; Kappa Alpha Theta, treasurer, archivist; Al- pha Lambda Delta, vice-president; Spurs, president; Chimes, secretary; Mortar Board: Hub Award; Opera- tion Outstanding Top Ten: Debate Team; Lambda Kap- pa Sigma, treasurer; MSS; Young Democrats; AWS; YWCA; American Pharmaceutical Association. STALEY, VIRGINIA LUCILLE— Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology and Psychology: Delta Delta Delta, president, treasurer, assistant treasurer; Spurs; Chimes; Young Re- publicans; Psychology Club, secretary, treasurer; WRA, advisory board, recording secretary, corresponding sec- retary; AWS, president, publicity chairman; YWCA; Kappa Beta; DRIFT, section editor. STANFIELD, WAYNE F.— Indianapolis, Indiana STANFORD. BETTY S.— Lebanon, Indiana Speech and English; Kappa Alpha Theta, activities chair- man; Spurs: Chimes, president; Mortar Board, editor; Theta Sigma Phi, secretary; Sigma Tau Delta: WRA, sports council; AWS; YWCA; Young Republicans; Col- LEGIAN. STEELE, ELIZABETH A.-Knightstown, Indiana English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, registrar; YWCA; Young Republicans; AWS; WRA; DRIFT; SNEA. STEWART, JOAN J.-MooresviUe, Indiana Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi, pledge class treasurer settlement school chairman; Delta Psi Kappa; Spurs; ' Chimes, vice-president: Sigma Nu Sweetheart; MSmJ Pemm Club; MSS; Religious Council, president; Young Republicans; WRA; A ■S; YWCA. STONE, KENNA JO-Paris, Illinois Biological Sciences; WRA: AWS; YWCA. STRASSER, BEN A.-Borden, Indiana Religion and Psychology; Ichthus. STUCKMAN, JUDITH K.-Indianapolis, Indiana SUTTON, MILLARD L.-Greenwood, Indiana Mathematics; Sigma Chi, pledge class chairman; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Young Republicans; YMCA; Foot- ball; Sophomore Class, treasurer. SWEITZER, MARY-Goshen, Indiana Pharmacy: SRH, chairman of judiciary board; Lambda Kappa Sigma, secretary. I i TAYLOR, MAKY rj.—IndianaHis, Indiana TAYI.OK, KOBKKT K.—(.hmanm,Ka, T nn rw i? i ' Uanna ' Y ; I ' Ui Delta Chi; Alpha I ' hi Om :ga; Kappa Alpha I ' -i; YouriK OemorraU; Human K ;lation ! fxiun- cii; YMCA; Ami;ri(,an I ' harrnaixut ' ical AMocialion. TEPFKR, IMNIKI Indiana|K,lis Irwiiana English; Arnold Air Society; BI.SA; Alpha Phi Omega, activities chairman; Young Rf.tmiAicaru,; YMCA; AFROTC. TOBEY, ALBRO CLARK— McLeaniboro, IllinoU Zoology; Phi Kappa Alpha. TWEEDY, TOM J.— Paris, Illinois Education; RRH, council; YMCA. TYNER, LINDA J.— Indianafiolis, Indiana Pharmacy; Half-Time Honeys; Tau Beta Sigma. VICKERY, ELIZABETH A.— Indianapolis, Indiana Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge class president; WRA; AWS; Y CA. VIERLING, JUDITH K.— Seyinour, Indiana Pharmacy; SRH, counciL VORIS, JACK— Lebanon, Indiana Biology; Sigma Nu. WALKER, ROBERT T.— Indianapolis, Indiana Kappa Sigma. WALSH, JOHN P.— Joliet, Illinois Pharmacy; American Pharmacy Association. WARD, JAY ' — Indianapolis, Indiana ASHBURN. FRED D.— Nassau, N.P. Bahamas History and Political Science: Phi Delta Theta: Y MC ; Young Republicans. WEINGARTH. JUDY C— Shelby l]e. Indiana Business Education: SRH. publicity chairman and house council; WRA: Y ' WCA: Young Republicans. ■R HEALY. JOYCE L.— Hartsdale. New Y ork Medical TeohnoloeN-; SRH; American Chemical Society; WRA: AWS; MSM. U5 WHITTAKER, MILTON D.— Westfield, Indiana Spanish and German; Sigma Delta Pi, president; BISA; Debate Team; Human Relations Council. WHYTE, JULIANNE— Speedway, Indiana WIERZAL. BEVERLY A.— Chicago, Illinois Dance; Jordan Ballet. WILER, NANCY J.— Twelve Mile, Indiana Sociology; Delta Delta Delta, pledge class president; Newman; AWS; ViRA; YWCA. WILKE, WARREN M.— Greensburg, Indiana WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER R.— Gainesville, Indiana WILLIAMS, MERLE— Chicago Heights, Illinois Pharmacy; SRH. vice-president, counselor; Lambda Kap- pa Sigma, treasurer, secretary. WILLIAMS, PAULA J.— Indianapolis, Indiana WITT, SUSAN KAY— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, corresponding sec- retary; AWS; WRA; SEA; YWCA. WANG, SARAH BRANDT— Florence, South Carolina Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta, historian, corresponding secretary; Student Council; Butler Ballet; Cantebury Club; YWCA; WRA; AWS. WOOD, LILLIE v.— Albuquerque, New Mexico WOOD, MARILYN J.— Noblesville, Indiana WOODRUFF, JYNELL A.— Remington, Indiana Pharmacy; SRH; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma, president. YOUNG, JAMES A.— Maplewood, Missouri Pharmacy; Rho Chi; Kappa Psi, vice-president, trea- surer; American Pharmaceutical Association, treasurer. ZIMLICH, KATHY— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge class president; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Cheerleader; Homecoming Princess; Panhelenic Delegate. Denotes members of Who ' s Who Among American Uni- versities and Colleges. 116 Seniors Participate in Many Activities Honors are won. action is the key to success. Juniors Anticipate Their Final Year Carlene Allen Mary Andis Carolyn Anderson Linda Anderson Al Aspinall Lynn Atkinson Thomas Austin Bonita Bartholomew John Bigelow Leslie Blaire Sandi Boyd Kathy Briggs Jeff Brodine Janet Brown K. Bruse Jean Capko Bob Cargill Kathy Carr Roberta Cheesman Susan Collins Terry Cooper Linda Cornwell Ina Cross Naomi Cumberland Niki Curtis Dan Darnell Beth Davis Nancy Davis Marcia Dickerson Chip Dillon Martha Doll Garry Donna Jo Ann Elliott Barbara Eskew Joanne Foreman Peggy Fowler Rochelle Galey David Gehrich Nancy Gillis Frank Grass Jean Greenfield Virginia Hageboeck Charles Hart Morris Hedge Judith Henry Nancy Henthorn Marilyn Henzie Judith Hiatt Jacqueline Hittle Betsy Hoge Sue Holder James Hostetler Sandra Howe Christie Hudson Pam Hunt Suzanne Jackson Linda Jones Linda Jordan Shannon Kelly Clark Kimball Martha Klein Karen Klink Mike Kli|p]iel Kaaren Knudson Bryan KraiiM; Margaret Krider Sue Lorig Mary Lihhy Terry Lloyd Judith McAvoy Carol McCormatk Sandra McCormick Marcia Mather Barbara Miller Suzanne Miller Alan Monroe Jim Montgomery Linda Murphy Kathie Nedele Katherine Norris James Oatis Robert Oyler Lana Palmer Robert Palmer Kristen Perry Sallyann Polivka Helen Queisser Ray Ratajik Joan Reister Bill Remmo Barbara Rickman Nancy Riggs Sam Ritchey Nancy Roahrig Judy Rodney Jo Ann Rotelli Emmet Sabatine Carol Safford Lisa Schulte Tom Schulz Phil Shelton Ruth Sheridan Jane Shick Rosann Shields Virginia Spradlin Ceroid Stahl Joy Steinmetz Sara Stoner Linda Stout Judy Thomas Darby Thompson Cordia Tressler Dixie Trittschuh Cindy Tyo Judy Utterback William Vantyle Joann Vnechak Susan Weaver Janice Weinblatt Elizabeth Weir Tina Wendling Renee Wheeler Meredith Wiley Becky Williams Joann Woodcox Gail Woodruff Sharon Woodruff Barbara Zally Organizations 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 liranch 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 adds to and acquires from groups those qualities which enamble him to live in harmony with his fellow man. Organizations are made for the individual, and the individual is the cornerstone of the organization. Mortar Board Strives for Excellence Now in its forty-sixth year. Mortar Board was the first national honor society established for senior women. In this short time Mortar Board has grown to become a national organization with 109 chapters. In June of 1964 Marcia Pinkstaff. as president, represented Scarlet Quill chapter at the National Mortar Board Convention in Lincoln. Nebraska. In conjunction with Blue Key. the women of Mortar Board sponsored the traditional Home- coming week end. In addition to this gigantic undertaking, the senior women ' s honorary serves Butler through an evaluation made by members in the senior class. The re- sults are tabulated and sent to the various departments of the University in order to give these departments a stu- dent evaluation of the courses offered. Each spring Mortar Board holds its Scholarship Day for all high school seniors who have received academic scholarships to Butler. Mrs. May Iske. Mrs. Alexander Jones, and Dr. Melvin Weinswig serve Mortar Board as faculty advisers. Phyllis Alspach, secretary Indianapolis, Indiana Marcia Pinkstaff, president Crawfordsville, Indiana Rita Jo Martin, vice-president Blue Island, Illinois Betty Stanford, editor Lebanon, Indiana Jeanne Flesch, treasurer Indianapolis, Indiana 126 Phyllis Gorfain Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sylvia Kapust Indianapolis, Indiana 127 Blue Key Fosters Integrity and Incentive The senior men ' s honorary at Butler is Blue Key for which men become eligible scholastically with a 2.5 ac- cumulative average for five semesters. Primarily estab- lished on the national level as an honorary for senior men, Blue Key also functions as a service organization for the L niversity. Serving as co-chairmen with the women of Mortar Board, the men of Blue Key are responsible for the organization and production of the annual Home- coming week end. The general chairman of Homecoming 1964 were Marcia Pinkstaff. president of Mortar Board; Gary Meunier. president of Blue Key; and Craig Pinkus, vice-president of Blue Key. Blue Key members who are not pictured are: Bob Bereman, Jim Bunch, Bill Burrows, Ed Duncan, John Havens, Mike McGee, and Ted Neuenschwander. Art Berk Beech Grove, Indiana Dave Sanders Sheridan, Indiana Dave Shadel Wauconea, Illinois Craig Pinkus, vice-president Indianapolis, Indiana Butch Sutton Greenwood, Indiana Tom Schendel Plainfielil. Indiana Gary Butcher Mooresville, Indiana Jack Glazier Indianapolis, Indiana Larry Lachey Speedway, Indiana Jay ard Indianapolis, Indiana Chillies Correspond ' Cross Country FIRST ROU : Suzi Jackson, Pam Hunt. Sallyann Polivka. Carolyn Snuiely. Phyllis Betz, Margaret Ann Krider. Shannon Kelly. SECOi D ROW : Pam Lassiter, Dee Ann Owens, Nancy Riggs, Jiiili llterback, Joanne For Barb Rickmun. nan, Gayle Augustine, Chimes, once a national fraternity, has been ac- tive at Butler since 1949 and takes its members from the outstanding junior women. Scholarship, leadership, and service comprise the high ideals of this organization. Activities began in the fall for the twenty-four niemliers with a Ring the Chime booth at SCAF. Football wouldn ' t have been complete without Chimes candy apples. Tiianksgi ing and Christmas provided opportunities lor the group ' s philanthropic projects. At the beginning of second semester, members spent time each week microfilming records for the Registrar. Corresponding with junior women ' s honuraries at various campuses throughout the country pro ided an opportunity for spreading the name of Butler. President Carolyn Snavely and fellow-officer Shannon Kelly a si t llie registrar. Sphinx Encourage Leading Participants 1964-65 ofi( I ' liil .Sli.lKHi. Sl.M- niu-l. Lain Fienrli. Bol, Car Representing the outstanding junior men on the Butler campus. Sphinx requires a 2.5 accumulative grade point average and participation in several extra-curricular activities for memhership. ew members are chosen and initiated during the second semester of their sophomore year. A booth at SCAF started the year ' s activities. Freshmen greased-pole fight and tug-of-war. and junior-senior pie throw for Homecoming were a result of the combined efforts of Sphinx and Chimes. . s has Ijeen the custom in the past. Sphinx sponsored the annual foulball banquet in oveniber. FIRST ROW: James Ditrkin. Ron Gri ums. Steve Burst. Bob CurgilL Phil Sheltun. Alan Monroe. Joel Hirsh. .sfCOA ' O ROW: .4ndy IT heeler. Gene Heath. Bill Miller, Bill Neher. Larry French, Bill Nine. M. R. Wiley. THIRD ROW: Bill PurcelL Jerry Stahl. Pat Baker. Sam Ritchey. Tom Woody, Jerry Harrey. Clark Kimball. Frank Grass. Spurs Support Five Campus Activities 2 K- f ' ( ' f «.ST A ' O ; ; y ( v Enkine. Carole On hard. Judy JaniiUs. Lynelle Kieffer. Judi Lone. Anne Cluley. Ruth Buber. Cheryl Riser. SEC- 0. lJ ROif : Sally Butler. Carolyn Phares, Marilyn Meyers. Patti Banos. Sharon Harvey, . ancy Hass, . ancy Mosel, Hilary Stout, Karen Areritt. THIRD RUll : Judy Nicholas. Becky Ashman, Cheryl Thomas. Chris Suarts. Evelyn Martin, Ruthunn King, Charm Thomas, Jane W ynegar, Cissy Esra. Spurs, the sophomore women ' s honorary: las a national following of forty-three chapters in twelve states. Quali- fied girls with an accumulative average of at least 2.5 and with a record of active participation in extra-curricu- lar activities are elected to membership during the second semester of their freshman vear. Projects included sending help letters to university per- sonnel, an ice cream social, a donut and cider sale, and the traditional Path of Pennies at Christmas time. OFUCKRS: FIRST ROIT : .ludx Jnnulis. Patti Banos. Ruth Baher SECO D ROK : Sallyann Polivka. Cissy Esra. Charm Thomas. Mrs Farber. S nuf ser es Butler in many ways. Utes Unite To Excel as Campus Leaders FIRST ROW: Ralph Ogden. Marc If ' eiss. Frank Ermt. Dan Burg- ner. Chuck Puntillo. Howie Conley. Harold Fogelberg. Brooks Free- man. Richard Parks. Dick Canada. Newell Easier. SECOND ROW: John Peck, Calvert Jared, Steve Harpold, Stanley May, Mike Free, Ed Schilling, George Stewart. Bill VanNess. Jim Pajj. Bill Creaj. Gerald Hood. THIRD ROU : Steve Keiser. Rick . orris. Richard House, Carl IT ' eger. Richard Meldrum. Ronald Salatich, Stephen Gross, John Hilton. Carl Hendrickson, Gene Milner. Utes serves the University as the sophomore men ' s honorary. In its effort to enforce the traditions of Butler University and to carry out its purpose of service to the University, Utes encourages its mem- bers to excel in scholarship and leadership. Membership into the organization is limited to those men attaining a 2.25 accumulative average their freshman year and who are active in a stated number of extra-curricular activities. Men are elected to membership in Utes during the second semester of their freshman year. The Utes SCAF booth was the group ' s first ac- tivity of the year. In the spring they planned and directed the basketball banquet. Brooks Freeman served as the group ' s president; Bill VanNess, vice-president ; Gene Milner, secre- tary; Newell Easley, treasurer. Dr. Robert Gilpin served as faculty adviser. OFFICERS: Easlev. Gene Milner. Bill N anNess, Brooks Freeman. Newell 133 AAA and E2 Stress Scholarship FIRST ROW : Marilyn Meyers, Rita Bradley, Sharon Harvey, Becky Ashman. Jane Wynegar. SECOND ROW : Starr Haase. Kathy Bloem, Miss Nancy Moore, Margi Leivis, Susan Smith. FIRST ROW : i SECO. D ROW ruig Pinkus. Paul Davis. Terry Cooper, Alan Monroe. Robert Bereman, Ron Sulatich. Mike Free, Jim Pajj. Alpha Lambda Delta is an organization of women of the freshman class who are chosen on the basis of a 3.5 or higher scholastic average at the end of the first semester of first year. Since the national founding of Alpha Lambda Delta in 1926. the number of chapters has grown from two to approximately 100 chapters in which over 3,000 members are active. Officers were Sharon Harvey, president; Rita Bradley, vice-president; Jane Wynegar, secretary- historian; Marilyn Meyers, treasurer; Becky Ash- man, editor. Faculty adviser was Miss Nancy Moore. Encouraging scholastic attainment among the freshmen men of the University, Phi Eta Sigma recognizes freshmen men who attain a 3.5 accumu- lative average. Although elected to membership dur- ing his freshman year, one remains a member throughout his entire college career. In November Holcomb Garden House was the scene of a recption held with Alpha Lambda Delta for interested freshman students who show promise of high scho- lastic attainment. Ron Salatich served as president and Michael Free as vice-president. James Paff was secretary and Paul Davis, treasurer. Dr. Roland Usher again served as faculty adviser. 134 MSS, 2TA Promote Interest in English FIRST ROW: Diane Lamar, Sullyann Polivku, Judy Powell. SECOND ROII : Allen Eisig, Barbara Dillon, Rita Jo Butz, Marcia Pinkstalj. Sigma Tau Delta, a national professional English honorary, is composed of English majors and minors who have maintained a 3.0 average and who have junior or senior standing. Officers are Allen Essig, president; Phyllis Gorfain, vice president; Diane Lamar, secretary; Rita Jo Blitz, treasurer. The group ' s faculty adviser is Dr. Werner Beyer. The literary publication of the English department, ' Manuscripts, ' is issued semi-annually. Material is submitted by students in freshman English, creative writing, advanced composition, and writer ' s workshop and selected by the staff of freshmen and upperclassmen. Diane Lamar, editor, instructs Becky Ashman and Jay scripts. tlie next edition of Manu- Business Majors Are Well-Prepared FIRST ROir : Falus Polston. Bill Brehoh, Bill Mitchell, Fred Weber, Wayne Potts. SECOND ROW: John Davenport, Mike Herman, James Blum. Diiane Gustin, Bill Shery. Larry Fehr. Accounting Society is a service organization whose membership is taken from the College of Business. The schedule of programs for the year included several interesting field trips to local firms. Professor Fred Wther functioned as the group ' s faculty ad iser and assisted the officers: Bill Mitchell, president, and Bill Brehob. secretary-treasurer. 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 prin- ciples. Under the guidance of Dr. Archie Nichols, faculty adviser, the organization was very successful. Insurance Society Ron Qui 136 AK2, K¥ Promote Interest in Pharmacy FIRST ROW: Mary Sueitzer, Barbara Kinney, Barbara Cussen, A kamp, Debby Staiger, Sharon Woodruff. va Knee. SECOND ROW: Judy Vierling, Midge Dadd, Pat Leer- Lambda Kappa Sigma, the professional pharmacy or- ganization for women pharmacy majors, boasts the com- pletion of various projects. Phi chapter has been active on the Butler campus for several years. Their accomplish- ments include attendance of their national convention and assistance with the Indiana High School Science Fair. The Pharmacy Building serves as the location for Lambda Kappa Sigma activities. During the meetings of the American Pharmaceutical Association in the Pharmacy Building, the Phi chapter members served coffee to mem- bers. The members of Phi chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma are grateful to Mrs. Melvin Weinsig for her competent guidance. Kappa Psi is a national pharmaceutical fraternity serv- ing to enhance the interested student ' s knowledge of his chosen profession. Each year Beta Upsilon chapter awards a pharmaceutical scholarship to promote pharmacy. But- ler ' s Beta LIpsilon chapter is always active in promoting social functions and projects for the bettermen of phar- macy. Speakers and films are used at the meetings to learn more about the various phases of pharmacy. Butler is exceedingly proud of Beta I ' psilon ' s chapter of Kappa Psi, as their membership and campus participation and promotion has increased immensely through the years. The members agree that their accomplishments were en- hanced by the advice and guidance of their faculty ad- viser. Dr. John Martin. FIRST ROW : Jarold Hani. Jack eusom. John Doris. SECOyO ROJf : Glenn Wickes. Jim Young. Dale Worley. Gene Easieson. Outstanding Is Motto of TBS and KKY FIRST ROW : Carol Safford, Nancy Ifihun. Jynell U oodrujl. Rochelle Galey. Sandee Christopher, Mary Pat Hull. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Martin, Joyce Favet, Marcia Dickerson, Elizabeth Nichols, Sara Stoner, Cissy Esra. Epsilon chapter is Butler ' s chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, a national honor sorority for the women of the University Marching Band. Dr. Charles A. Henzie. faculty adviser, guided this year ' s of- ficers who are Jynell Woodruff, president; Marilyn Henzie. vice-president; Sandee Christopher, secretary ; Mary Pat Hull, treasurer. Alpha Beta chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, the University Marching Band honorary for men, was founded at Butler in 1929. Officers this year are Steve Varnell, president; Jim Ellis, vice-presi- dent; Jim Fletcher, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: Don Click. Pete Fletcher. Jerry .Irm- strong. Ron Sider. Mike Dolens. SECOND ROW: Jack Simon. Ken Grijjey. Ted Hinkle. Jim Ellis. Charlie Rose, Chauncy Moot. THIRD ROlf : Bill Greaj, Tim Noble. John Blankenship, Larry Weaver, Steve Varnell, Tom Stadler, Tom Farnam, Earl Gannon. 138 M E, MA Honor Student Musicians FIRST ROW : Nancy Henthorn. Marguerite Thomas, Margie Krider, Ann Carter. SECOND ROW: Carol Schiveiger Fletcher. Marcia Dickerson, Kathy Norris, Nancy Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon had its beginnings at Jordan College of Music in 1906. TTiis music fraternity for women was founded as a sister fraternity to Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Of- ficers included Margie Krider, president; Kathy Norris, vice-president; Helen Shoemaker, re- cording secretary; Nancy Henthorn, corresponding secretary; Marguerite Thomas, treasurer. Mildred Koehrn served as faculty adviser, and Phyllis Elson as alumnae adviser. Alpha Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded in 1926 and has been active in musical activities over the years. A combination of scholastic achievement and music accomp lishment are the requirements for membership in this music fraternity. Robert Elson, faculty adviser assisted Stephen Main, president; Richard Switzer, vice-president; Bill Grimes, secretary; Steve Varnell, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Gregory Armstrong, Joseph Eis- enhut, Theodore Hinkte. Dick Stcilzer, Stephen Main. Charles Rose. William Engle. James Ellis. SECOND ROW: Stephen Varnell, Jack Cala- brese, Donald Rigsbee, Michael Dollens, Martin Hodapp. Stephen Robex. Emmett Sabatine. THIRD ROW: Glen Miller. Jack Simon, Charles Bontrager. Tim Short. John Schmidt, Dan Burgner, Phil Lang. Debate, 2AI Offer Valuable Experience FIRST ROW: Dr. James Gibson, Phil Shelton, Alan Monroe. Craig Pinkus. Bill Neher. Mike McGee. Dr. Cripe. SECOND ROW : Clark Kimball. Don Wall, Mike Frasier. Bette Kremer, Bonnie Kaplan. Violelte Summers, Anne Fisher, Steve Cole, Jay W ard. The sixteen students who were active on the debate squad this year participated in 26 tourna- ments which included some of the major novice and varsity deiiate tournaments in the United States. Highlights of the early season were winning first place at the Purdue Invitational, one of the top varsity tournaments in the country, and first at the Chicago Freshman-Sophomore Tournament, one of the largest and most popular tournaments for beginning debaters. During the past eight years, Butler has had four national champion teams. The annual Butler Novice has liecome an outstanding debate tournament, this year hosting 42 teams from 10 states. Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional women ' s music fraternity. Iota Zeta chapter membership is based on scholarship and outstanding musical ability. As a part of the program, lota Zeta chapter gives musicals and recitals. Scholarships are availa- ble for qualified and interested women students participating in Sigma Alpha lota. FIRST ROW : Andrea Munorjj. Penny Hendcl. Karen Ponader, Joan Cornetel. SECO. D ROW : Evelyn Martin. Rochelle Galey. Ruth Baber. Sharon Paulus. Leslie Crysler. THIRD ROW : Kitty Crummann, Judy Gill. Carol McCormack. Marilyn VunWienen, Susan Steinhour. 02 , SAM Strive To Unite and Acquaint Thcta Sigma Phi is a professional organization for women in journalism and communications. Nearly fifty years old, the national fraternity is composed of student chapters, cluhs, and memhers- at-large. Its goals are to work for a free responsihle press and to unite women engaged in all fields of communications. By recognizing distinguished achievement of women journalists, and maintaining high professional standards, members are en- couraged to greater individual effort. Under the guidance of Colonel John Barron, Jean McAnulty served as president; Betty Stanford, sec- retary; and Diane Lamar, treasurer. Acquainting business students with activities and processes of industry, government, commerce, and education, the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement sponsored field trips to companies in the state and held seminars to accomplish their edu- cational goals. Officers were Jer ry Dunn, president; Rich Fow- ler, vice-president; Jeanne Flesch, secretary; Bill Brehob, treasurer. Dr. H. Raymond Swenson served as faculty adviser. FIRST ROW : Karen Klink. Diane Lamar, Ina Cross. SECO. D ROW: Barbara Eskew, Barbara Rickman, Jean McAnulty, Betty Stanford. FIRST ROW: Rich Fowler, Ed Williams, Carol Peterson, Jeanne Flesch. Linda Seibel. John Imbler. Falus Polston. Wilfred Brehob. SECO ' D ROW : Rich Johnson, Stanley May, Earnest Bennett, Jim Johnston, Daie Parker, Jerry Dunn, Rick Norris, John Frader. PX, AX Serve Pharmacists of the Future FIRST ROW: Dr. Meliin W ' einsiiig, Dr. Dale Doerr, Dr. .-Irthur Hariiood. Jim Young, Bob Brennan. Jynell Woodrujj. SECOND ROW: Professor N. Stephen Tanner, Norman Cooley, Gary Ringham, Dr. E. J. Rohe, Steve Henry. Rho Chi promotes the advancement of pharmaceutical sciences through encouragement and rec- ognition of sound scholarship as an incentive. It seeks to promote fellowship in pharmacy by bringing undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members closer together in their as- sociation. Phi Delta Chi. a national pharmacy fraternity, provides pharmacy students with practical ex- perience in composing window displays and selling pharmaceutical goods. The group also pro- vides pharmaceutical and medical pictures of interest for visitors to the Pharmacy building. FIRST ROW: Bill Templeman. John Decker. Run Grooms. Ken Hacker. Al Fishburn. SECOND ROW: Dr. Dale Doerr. Chuck Corso. Phil .AUmun. Jim Bush. Howard Kim. Steve Henry. Roger James, Ed Beckner, .M. R. Wiley. THIRD ROW: Fred MHlcr. Boh Taylor. David Gorman. Glenn Jacob, . urman Couley. John Grimm. Tom Habermehl. Bill Miller. FOIRTH ROW: Warren Richards. John Trevarthan. Kent Van Tyle, Tim Campbell. Carlton Greene, Ken Rauivolj, Ed Duncan, Steve Martz. 142 PEMM Club, A¥K Honor Students FIRST ROW: Carol Reynolds, Joyce Kuhn, Carol Sajjord, Judy Wenning. Dixie Trittschuh. Joan Stewart, Cindy Tyo, Vicki Reynolds, Jean Greenfield, Nora Campbell. SECOND ROW : Kris Perry, Jeni Fryback, Kay Callings. Cathy Horst, Mary Mc.Mahon, Cheryl Sack- enhorst, Janet Campbell, Joan Rasmussen, Chlores Miller, Judy Crajt. PEMM Club is an organization composed of physical education majors and minors. Its purpose is to create a relaxed atmosphere in which to promote a professional and social interest in health, physical education, and recreation. Raising money by selling coffee and donuts to students who were working on Homecoming house decorations the night before judging, and by managing concessions at the sectionals, members were able to attend the district con- vention of the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Joan Rasmussen led the group £is president. Other of- ficers were Cindy Tyo, vice-president; Janet Campbell, se cretary; Kay Nicholson, treasurer. This year ' s faculty adviser was Miss Virginia McCampbell. Delta Psi Kappa, a national professional fraternity for women in the field of physical education, celebrated its twenty-first year on the Butler campus by holding a special Founder ' s Day program. Women are selected for membership on the basis of active athletic participation, and an accumulative average of 2.5 is required. Candidates for membership must be either physical education majors or minors. Officers for the year w ere Janet Campbell, president ; Nora Campbell, vice-president ; Carol Reynolds, secretary ; Joan Rasmussen, treasurer; Kay Collings, chaplain; Joan Stewart, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Sarah Hope served as faculty adviser. FIRST ROW: Joan Stewart. Cindy Tyo. yora Campbell, Dixie Triit- schuh. SECO. D ROW : Carol Reynolds, Joyce Kuhn, Janet Camp- bell, Kay Collings, Joan Rasmussen. 143 WRA Promotes Healthy Recreation FIRST ROW : Judy U ' enning. Kathryn Duncan, Karen Averitt, Cathy Horst, Miss Sarah Hope, Sandy McDevitt, Judy Nicholas, Dot Carmichael. Judy Powell. Joan Rasmussen. Vickie Reynolds, Kathy Carr. Jean Greenfield. SECOND ROW: Barb Zally, Jeni Fryback, Before the game there is practic FIRST ROW ' : Miss Jean Ann Buivers, adviser, Nancy Davis, Judy Thomas, Emily Stallings, Judy Poivell, Joan Rasmussen, Ginny Staler, Ann Cluley, Cindy Tyo, Nora Campbell, Carol Sal lord. SECOND ROW: Dixie Trittschuh, Carlene Allen. Pam Lassiter, Kathy Andry, Janet Campbell, Lee Longer, Kay Callings. The Women ' s Recreation Association functions in three major bodies: the advisory board acts as the legislative body; the sports council is in charge of organizing all intramural sports; and the general membership is the group which participates in all the WRA sports and functions. These three groups combine to promote healthy recreation for all Butler women students. In addition to all intramural sports sponsored by WRA, the organization has held several campus-wide sports nights. The Monte Carlo Party has become an annual production for WRA members at which time gambling is condoned and stu- dents can win several thousand dollars — in play money, of course! WRA also sponsors High School Play Day which gives WRA members an opportunity to officiate recreation for high school girls. The 1964-1965 officers are Joan Rasmussen, president; Judy Powell, vice-president; Jeannie Flesch, secretary; Pam Lassiter, treasurer. Monte Carlo Party brings out girl? gambling talents. AWS Organizes Women Students FIRST ROW: Phyllis Belz, Nancy Wilson. Bonnie Adams. Cinny Statey. Sallyunn Polivka, Susan Long. SECOND ROW : Judy Erskine. Nancy Riggs, Ruth Helen Killion, Offirers: Bonnie Killion. treasurer, vice-president. . ' Idams. secretary: Sallyann Polivka. Crinny Sluley, president: Ruth Helen I.I If S; (not pictured) Diane Gable, Pat Dunifon. Sandi Gardner. Tina Wendling. THIRD ROW: Rita Jo Martin. Sarah Ann Slyby. Leslie Blaire, Judy Ratlijj, Delinnth Casey. Trudy Mennen, Kay Higgs. When Butler was in Irvington, the Dean of Women formed the Women ' s League in 1923 as an effort to answer the social needs of the women students and to introduce a system of eventual self- government. Twenty years ago, this organization became a part of the national group known as the Association of Women Students and has remained a part of that group since that time. The Association has become the governing body for coeds at Butler. This year for the first time, AWS sponsored two women students to MIT science workshop in October. Ginny Staley held the gavel this year. Helping her were Diane Gable, vice-president; Bonnie Adams, secretary; Sallyann Polivka, I AWS repre- .sentative; Ruth Helen Killion, treasurer. Adviser to the group was Dr. Allegra Stewart. 146 YMCA, YWCA Value Virtuous Goals FIRST ROW: Larry Davis, Sallyann Polivka, Nora Campbell, Cindy Tyo. Pat Dunijon, Susie Bettis, Betsy Steele, Bob Cargill. SECOND ROW: Brooks Freeman, Nancy Davis, Linda Jordan, Ruth Helen Killion, Sara Stoner, Kathy Andry, Marcia Pinkstajj, Carole Causey, Rita Jo Butz, Dana Carter. Steve Jones. THIRD ROW: Hal Wilkins. Joe Kenney, Jeff Davis. Mike Cook, Jim Lyon, Jim Johnston, Rich Fouler, Allen Essig. John V. Pihlak. The Freshmen Mixer, Geneva Stunts, Honor Day, and Spring Sing are among the many campus ac- tivities of the YM-YWCA. The 1964-65 YM and YW officers are Larry Davis and Marcia Pinkstaff, presidents; Kathy Andry and Tom Owens, vice- presidents; Sara Stoner and Bob Cargill, secre- taries; Barb Rickman and Allen Essig, treasurers. Mr. John V. Pihlak and Hal Wilkins are the groups advisers. Advisors Hal Wilkins and Mr. Pihlak discuss future Y activities with Marcia Pinkstaff and Larrj- Davis. 1 Student Council Assumes Governing Role FIRST ROW: Newell Easier. Sallyann Puliikti. Sylvia Kapast. Chip Dillon. Carolyn Phures. Judy Erskine. Susan Lon£(. Marc U eiss. SECOND ROW : Bol, Palmer. Bill lline. Dan ll ' arfel. Dr. Wolfenden, Dave Johnston. Paul Davis, Boh Cargill. The 1964-1965 Student Council took the initiative to sponsor three new events or campaigns in accordance with its responsibility to the University — that of a governing body. In keeping in step with the national political scene, the Council held a mock election in which all students were able to cast a ballot for the presidential candidate of their choice. The newly-organized Student Speakers Bureau promises to interested students an opportunity to promote Butler University through speaking appearances on a state-wide basis. In an effort to assume the proper role of a university governing body, the Student Council is making a study of its entire role in relation to student judicial matters. The Council is planning a promotion of uniform testing methods for all university departments in order to eliminate unfair testing techniques and any opportunities for student dishonesty. Presidrnl Crais Pinkus prepares for (lie 4 o ' clock meeting. FIRST ROW ' ' : Karen Klink, Bonnie Adams, Carol Turber- ville, Craig Pinkus, Judy Ratlijj, Judy Powell, Paula Willi- ams, Nancy Davis. SECOND ROW: Alan Monroe, Dave Shadel, Jack Frazier. Tom W ood, John Fogg, Jack W oeljel. Dr. Emma Lou Thornbrough. As in years past, Student Council has the authority to print the Butler calendar book, the GAVEL, in which students can find dates, times, and places of nearly all the major campus events. In addition to the official Student Council publication, the Council also has the responsibility of con- ducting all regular campus elections. The organization ' s biggest production is the Student Council Activities Fair which is held in the fieldhouse each fall. The pri- mary purpose of the Activities Fair is to familiarize Butler students with the wide variety of campus organizations and activi- ties and to give the students a general idea of the duties and responsibilities of each organization. Through the Activities Fair, Student Council gives Butler students and esp ecially freshmen an opportunity to be- come acquainted with campus organiza- tions before joining. The Student Council officers for the 1964-1965 school year are Craig Pinkus, president; Alan Monroe, first vice-presi- dent; Bonnie Adams, second vice-president; Paula Williams, corresponding secretary; Judy Ratliff, recording secretary; and Dan Warfel, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Alan Monroe. Bonnie Adams. Craig Pinkus. SECOND ROW: Paula WiUiams, Dan War- fel. Judy Ratliff. YD ' s, BISA Provide Student Pathways FIRST ROW: Nancy Scott, Carolyn Phares. Rita Anweiler, Ruth Sheridan. SECOND ROW: Nancy Wilson, Deborah Casey, Craig Pinkus, Jo Fore- man, Pat Dunijon. THIRD ROW: Carlene Allen, Sandy Meadows, Stan Patton, Frank Grass, Judi Utterback, Linda Jones. The purpose of the Butler Young Democrats is to foster a clear understanding of the goals and policies of the Democratic Party. Officers of the club were Stan Patton, president; Craig Pinkus, vice-president; Sara Stoner, recording secretary; Kathy Briggs, corresponding secretary; and Frank Grass, treasurer. The Butler Independent Student ' s Association, popularly known as BISA, provides for the non- affiliated students an opportunity to be independent yet to participate in many other campus organizations. FIRST ROW: Terry Cooper. Judy Dunavan, Ruth Ricksecker, Bob Neal. SECOND ROW: Jay W ard. Alan Monroe, Ann Cox, Clyde Clark, adviser, Phil Shelton. Gene Maresca, Oliver Daugherty. THIRD ROW: Bette Krem- er. Harriet Hooke. Alice Abbott. Carlene Allen, Carol Bull. Beth Norris. Paula Williams, Bar- bara Worth. FOURTH ROW: Paul Davis, Tim Peirce. Bill Cross, Clark Kimball, Jim Burk, Kerry Straton. 150 Political Awareness Is the Goal of YR FIRST ROW: Lynn Steinhour, Christie Hudson, Cindy Tyo, Susan Long, Ginny Staley, Susan Voight, Nancy Custer. SECOND ROW: Emily Statlings, Sheryl Shepherd, Shelly Hartung, Betsy Steele, Sally Gelow, Pam Zeppering. Jackie Granzine, Charlene Foster, Paula Taylor, Ginny Hageboeck. THIRD ROW : Jack Voris, Linda Bruington, Sue Hussey, Renee If heeler, Elise Sebel, Liz Kenny. Joyce McHugh. Sue Colvin, Karen Leonard, Molly Mehagan. ' FOURTH ROW: John Bigelou; Tom Farnam, Steve Noulin. Jim Lyon. Russell Lamb, Phil Love, Rich Franck, Dave Shadel. Frank Ernst. The purpose of the Butler Young Republicans Club is to acquaint students with the beliefs of the Republican Party and to create interest in the Party. The organization helped with the elections and also took a strong delegation to the Midwest YR Convention. In addition to Republican activities, they also sponsored all-campus dances. Each year the club gives a political awareness award to the or- ganization which has had the greatest participation in the activities of the club. Officers were Suzi DeBoy, president; Tom Farnam and Diane Lamar, vice-presidents; Cindy Tyo and Sarah Slyby, secretaries; and Carolyn McCoy, treasurer. Y RV discuss future plans. 131 Panhel Governs Greek Letter Sororities FIRST ROW: Judy Johnston. Ann Dettwiler, Cindy Tyo, Diane Lamar, Trudy Mennen, Joanna Dye. Nora Campbell. SECOND ROW: Margi Flanagan. Rita Jo Martin. Ginny Staley. Diane Gable, Aancy Henthorn. Dixie Trittschuh, Dean Elizabeth Durjlinger. Officers: Diane Lamar, secretary- treasurer: Cindy Tyo, president; Dixie Tritsclnih, vice-president. Junior Pan Hel Officers: Becky Schechter, secretary-treasurer; Trish Miller, president: Connie Miser, vice-president. Boston, 1891, was the scene of the first Panhellenic Convention when seven fraternities met to discuss methods for interfratemity cooperation. In the year to come, a set of by-laws, a national constitution, and rules for pledging and rushing were set up. Panhellenic Association consists of the Panhel delegate, rush chairman, and president from each sorority. During the year Panhel compiled rules governing rushing, pledg- ing, and initiation on campus. In September new sorority pledges were honored at the annual Panhel banquet. In cooperation with the Inter-fraternity Council they spon- sored so-called Greek Week. The Junior Panhellenic Council takes its membership from the six sorority pledge classes. Pledges got into the Yule spirit by caroling the fraternity houses and Ross Residence Hall. Brotherhood of Men Is Legend of IFC The Interfraternity Council, popularly known as IFC, is composed of one officer from each of the eight fra- ternities at Butler. The council strives to unite the campus fraternities to work cooperatively. Its members set up rush rules and regulate the scholarship reports among the fraternal organizations. Dean of Men, Herbert F. Schowmeyer, served as adviser to the organization. After expert salesmanship, IFC memljers are awed by various IFC president Ed Edge and Kappa Sigma president Jim KuLschke decorations adorning the traditional freshman beanies. discuss some of the new rush rules set up by IFC. ]uhn Van W inkle, Howard Conley, Jack Voris. Jack Xeusom. Ed Edge, Sam Ritchey. SEA Interests Future Teachers FIRST ROW : Sharon Harvey. Lynn Rosebrough, Judy W ' yneken, Jane If ' ynegar, Ruihie Baber. Judy Craft. Sue Holder. Judith Powell. Judy Stuckman. Suzanne Miller. Anne Szatkowski. SECOND ROU : Tamie Lowe. Jill Cherry, Linda Trueb. Diane Feldkirchner, Carolyn U ' alanabe. Vicki Carter, Sandra Gardner, Trudy Mennen, Sue Calvin. Susan Voigt. Judy Erskine. THIRD ROW : Phyllis Fubvider, Cheryl Riser. Lee Ann Davis. Judy Hardin, Carol Orchard, Cindy Tvo, Marilyn Meyers. Mary .inn Rambo. Emilv Stallings, Rita Bradley. Becky Schechter. Kay Nicholson. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Craig. Linda Anderson, Cherie Meeder, Barbara JP ' irth, Kathy Crosbie. Richard Soendlin, Becky Ashman. Linda Miller, Sheryl Shepherd. Sully Barker, Cissy Esra, Jane McCinnis, Pat Slaughter. To promote interest among students who might become teachers and to inform these people of the duties, services for, and organizations concerning teachers, the Student Education Association spent a profitable year. Throughout the year monthly meetings were planned to be of interest to future teachers. At the December meeting a Christmas party was held for under privileged children. In May the new of- ficers took over and graduating SEA ' ers were honored. Heading the group as president was Pam Lassiter. Other officers were Nancy Riggs, vice-president; Phyllis Alspach, secretary; Sandra Sotzing, trea- surer; Kay Sandburg, editor; Sallyann Polivka, memliership; Sarah Slyby, reporter-historian. Dr. James Thomas and Professor Rooker served as faculty sponsors. OFFICP RS: Kay Sandberg, Nancy Riggs, Sallyann Polivka, Pam Lassiter, Sarah Slyby. Phyllis Alspach, Sandra Sotzing. ADVISERS: Dr. James Thomas and Professor Rooker. Clubs Advocate Friendship and Interest Welwyn Club, now in its twenty-fifth year, was founded to promote friendship among women on campus, to stimulate interest in home economics, to give members more knowledge of opportunities open to home economists, and to publicize home eco- nomics in the University and state. Welwyn, origi- nally an old English term, means Welcome. Of primary interest to members was the study of in- terior decoration, housing, foods, and clothing. Officers this year were Susan Amos, president; Patti Banos, vice-president; Kathy Andry, secre- tary-treasurer. Mrs. Sara Porter served as faculty adviser. FIRST ROW ' : Sara Porter. Mary Lu Schroeder. Susan Amos, Emily Stallings, Ann Lyon, Sue Deardorjf, Sandy Hill. Kaaren Knudson. SECO. D ROW : Regina Clancy, Linda Jones, Sally Manion, Chris Hudson, Sarah Johnson, Karen Leonard, Cordia Tressler, Karen Syhester. THIRD ROW : Marianne Alexander, Barb Bruder. Cherise Mader. Kathy Andry. Judy Kunz, Carol And- erson, Pat Slaughter, Sandy McDevitt, Pam Schlueter, Marsha Roberts. FIRST ROW ' : Professor E. L. Yeager. Melody Williams. Carolyn Bennett, Heather Gri fitt. Barbara Fleischer. SECOND ROW : Ginny Staley, Gayle Augustine. Carol Anderson, Judy Vtterback, Kathy Drakulich, .-Inn Brase. THIRD ROW ' : Ron Baumgart, Robert Bereman, Lanny Simpson, Thomas Berling, Daniel Darnell. By bringing to campus specialists who have found psychology useful in their work, the Psychology Club strived to promote interest in the study of this field. Interest in the subject is the onlv prerequisite for membership in the organization. A field trip to Larue Carter Hospital and movies were planned in addition to speakers. Judy Ltterback led the group as president; Melody Williams, vice-president; Gayle Augustine, secretary; Heather Griffitt. treasurer; Kathy Mc- Cracken, program chairman; Kathy Drakulich, publicity chairman. Groups Provide Needed Inspiration |fPf f 5«.  4i. ' FIRST ROW : Sharon W ' oodrulj. Joan Stewart, Sally Gelow. Barb Bowe. Rita Jo Butz. Erin Rose. Susie Bettis. SECO. D ROW : Bob Neal. Bill Neher, Jackie Nettle, Midge Dadd, Brooks Freeman, Ken Ma.xfield. THIRD ROW : Ford Anderson. Stanley May. Paul Koeneman. Bill VanNess, Mike Klippel, John Blankenship, James K. LeSueur, campus min- ister. Religious Council strives to create and nurture a closer blend of spiritual faith among the stu- dents at Butler. The Council is composed of one representative from each housing unit and re- ligious group on campus. Officers this year were Joan Stewart, president; John Blankenship, vice-president; Rita Jo Butz, recording secretary: Sharon Woodruff, corresponding secretary; Jackie Hittle, treasurer. Dr. Robert Andry coordinated the group as adviser. Discussions of movements and problems of churches are held frequently by members of Ichthus. The officers this year were Dot Carmichael, president; Sally Gelow, vice-president; Robert Gray- bill, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Dot Carmichael, .Sally Geloiv. Erin Rose. Stan Garvey, .4nn Cox. Margie McGee. SECOND ROW: Ben Strasser, Dr. E. R. Andry, William Nine. Robert Graybill, Professor F. 0. Reisinger, Ben Ksiazek. 156 M.S.M,, C.S.O. Aid Spiritual Aspect Beginning the year with an open house for the new members, the Christian Science Organization spent an active year on the Butler campus. An informal atmosphere pervaded the weekly meetings held in Atherton Center. Officers pre- sented lessons which were followed by group re- marks and discussion of the practical uses of Christian Science on the college campus. This year ' s officers were Shannon Kelly, presi- dent; Kathie Neaele, vice-president; Lisa Gatti, secretary; Leslie Blair, treasurer; Kitty Grummann, lecture chairman. Dr. Donald Wesley continued to serve as faculty adviser. FIRST ROB ' : Judy Lowe and Leslie Blaire. SECOND ROW : Kitty Grummann, Dr. Wesley, Kathie Nedele, Shannon Kelly. Active for four years on the Butler campus, the Methodist Student Movement membership partici- pates in state Methodist activities and in a sp ecial national conference. Membership is open to all Methodist students and students interested in the problems of religion. Marcia Dickerson led the group as president. Other officers included Alan Monroe, vice- president; Sharon Pratt, secretary; Marvin Single- ton, treasurer; Alice Barger, worship chairman. Faculty adviser was Dr. Ray Stevens, and Dr. Elbery C. Cole, pastor of the Xorth Methodist Church, acted as director. FIRST ROW: Alan Monroe, Bob Neel. Judy Hardin. Alice Barger. Lynn Bland. SECOND ROW: Elbert C. Cole. Karlyn Thure, Marcia Dickerson, Rick Stanton. Dr. R. Stevens. A Memory Is a Tiny Remembrance locked in the furthest edge of your mind . . . that stays tucked away most of the time, coming out only on special occasions when it appears on the wings of a careless remark . . . an idle hello . . . or the routine cleaning of a desk drawer. A pleasant memory can be so many things: ... a special person ... a personal triumph ... a certain place. Butler is just such a certain place. A place, we suspect, that holds a number of pleasant memories for you. Consider . . . that surprise phone call from a classmate in town for the day . . . those athletic headlines on the evening sports page . that forgotten history book that recalls a certain lecture, or professor, or an exam that was particularly meaningful . . . Consider them, because these, and a million more like them, are the tiny detonators to your memories of Butler. We know that by themselves they mean little. For alone they cannot begin to synthesize a pleasant memory of yours. Precisely because it is yours, it belongs to no one but you . . . and no one can know what facet of it makes you keep it — ageless, untarnished, and wrapped in a sturdy cover of pleasure . . . We, the Butler L ni ersity Alumni Association, could wish you no more . . . than that you have a million pleasant memories of Butler University. 158 r— jzn: f AFROTC Prepares Cadets for the Future FIRST ROW : Les Smith, Denzel Waltman, Bill Burrotvs, Dan Holtz, Frank Sherman, Dan Tepfer, Mike Allen, Jerry Douglas. SECOND ROW: Gary Dean, Pat O ' Donnell, Steve Ehrlich, Larry Quick, Andy Anderson, Len Bochicchio, Larry Davis, Robbie Finch- um, Steve Kitchen, Steve Plopper. FIRST ROW : John Imbler, Joe Williams, Richard Clyne, Thomas Austin. Larry Davis, Dan Tepjer, Dan Hollz, Frank Sherman. SECOSD ROW: Larry Canter, Denzel Wa ltman, Les Smith, Thomas Berling, Charles Simpson, Mike Keltey, Mike Breslin, Ken Griffey. Captain Wayne Nast. THIRD ROW : Jack Woelfel, Steve Ehrlich, Pat O ' Donnell. Bill Burroics, Don Smith, Glenn Miller, Robert Palmer, Paul Sicken, Jr. Group Commander Frank Sherman and Captain Nast balance the scales. These are the men who lead the Aerospace studies at Butler. FIRST ROW : Dennis Grotruin. Chuck Dennison, Bill Lute. John Hupp. Rick Rayle. Mike Kelley. Thomas Austin. SECOND ROW : Bill Bateman. Charles Simpson, John Blankenship, Art Meikel, Larry Golomb. Larry Fairchild. Larry Elstro. Tom Berling. THIRD ROW : Bob Oyler. Mike Klippel. Ray Ratujik. Ken Grijfey, Chuck George, Robert Palmer. Don Smith, Joel Hirsch. FIRST ROW : John Chappehu. Dun Mahler. Don Deiereux. Rich- ard Graham. Paul Giantonio. Dennis Hamby. SECOi D ROW : Jack W oeljel. Ray Rutajik. Bill Lute. Larry Davis. Commander. Robert Palmer. Joel Hirsch. Jay Fansler. Terry Macy. THIRD ROW : Vern Oierturf. Ken Tatman. Larry Ganler. Terry Chandler. Joe W illiams. John Imbler, Richard Johnson. Rich Clyne, Ralph Dodds, Rupert Kreisher. John Hommes. John Greene. Dun .Miller. Jay Larkin. John Hession. Robert Harrison. FOIRTH ROW: Stan Minnick. John Fogg. Phil Stickels. Richard Williams. Bill Patterson. Phil Hay, Dumen Perry. Robert Catus, George Phariss. Phil Love. Rich Jordan, Earl W onning, Don McAllister. DRIFT Focuses Upon Fulfillment of Self The DRIFT office comes alive in early Scj - tcmlicr and remains a hustling center of activity for a gallant few until the final deadlines are met. Creating a yearbook is a ne ' ver-ending job for the editors and the staff; it is a constant source of wonder, worr) ' , and hard work. The purpose of an annual is to relate a storv ' — a story of acti ity, of participation, and of learn- ing. But the most important element of the story is an elite group of people who bring the story and the university to life. The stu- dents who comprise the DRIFT staff are a very small part of this elite group, but an im- portant part. Under the direction of Colonel John Barron, these students are able to give to you an account of the story in which you play an integral part. Ina Sue Cross, editor-in-chief -MlR Sara Stoner, managing editor Maicia Pinkstaff, managing editor Bob Oyler, head photographer Brad Piniak, art editor Berta Cheesman, Emily Slallings, Rick Norris: photographers Sylvia Tung, business manager J Cheryl Ri--i-r, Nancy Davis. Andy Cluley; student life Tom Owens, Nora Campbell; sports Carolyn Snavely, Ginny Hageboeck; organizations Susan Blind. Jane McGinnis. Dianne Arbeiter: index Karen Klink Heads 1964-65 COLLEGIAN Karen Klink, editor and Col. John Barron, adviser i tde. Craig Ito, managing editor Norm Spradlin, business manager 166 Chip Dillon and Sara Stoner, social editors, discuss (?) the latest cani[Hi The journalism department prepares a semi-weekly publication of the Butler COLLEGIAN, the University ' s student newspaper. The staff includes managing, business, sports, city, and social editors. El Politico, The Gadfly, and Chip Off The Ole ' Stone are regular columns in the paper featuring politics, opinions, and social news. Heading the staff as editor-in-chief was Karen Klink assisted by Craig Ito as managing editor. Colonel John Barron served again as publications adviser. Barbara Rickman, city editor, helps prepare another Butler COLLEGUiN. Dick Cote, photographer, snaps the front-page picture for the lead story. Jack Squire, Nell Haifley, and Mike Cook arrange the various articles for the COLLEGIAN. Housing A home away from home away from home where life- long friendships are made typify the residences of Butler University. 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 number of out-of-town students. Alpha Chis Awarded Che er Drive Trophy The lyre adorns the front door of Alpha Chi Omega. Mrs. Marie Burkhart is Alpha Chi housemother. Alpha Chi Omega . . . founded nationally at DePauw University, October 15, 1885 ... at Butler in 1925 . . . local chapter, Alpha Chi ... 38 actives ... 21 pledges . . . scarlet and olive green . . . red carnation . . . Together, let us seek the heights . . . Trudy Mennen, president . . . Kathy Andry, 1st vice-president . . . Tina Wendling, 2nd vice-president . . . Sally Manion. recording secretary . . . Suzanne Jackson, corresponding secretary . . . Beth Davis, treasurer . . . Dee Hunt, rush . . . Sandee Christopher, social . . . Alpha Lambda Delta junior adviser . . . Chimes president . . . Spurs president . . . SEA presi- dent . . . WRA treasurer . . . Junior Class secretary . . . Welwyn Club vice-president, secretary . . . Color Guard captain . . . Geneva Stunts winner, 1964 . . . Sigma Chi Derby Day winner . . . Cheer Drive winner . . . Housemother, Mrs. Marie Burkhart . . . served 4 years. I Keeping those trophies polished is a must! Alpha Chis will verify thai Stunts requires constant practice. 170 FIRST ROW: Judy Wilson, Barb Bailey, Connie Nelson, Cathy HoTSt, Nancy Gillis, Leslie Blaire, Pam Lassiter, Cheryle Thomas. SECOND ROW: Sallyann Polivka, Suzanne Jackson, Kathy Andry, Trudy Mennen, Tina Wendling, Sally Manion, Dee Hunt. THIRD ROW: Midge Dadd, Jeanie Eickhorst, Sandy Garr, Karen Averitt, Nancy Henthorn, Patti Jo Andreas. Liza Gatti, CarolyTi Snavely, Judy Thomas, Jane Auguslerjer. FOURTH ROW: Jane White, Judy Craft, Kaye Higgs, Criss Cross, Patti Banos, Sandee Christopher, Cissy Esra, Sandra Gardner, Judy Erskine, Vicki Carter, Beth Davis. FIRST ROW: Paula Oppenheim, Jane Rush, Carol Ber- tram, Bobbie Eskew, Channa Beth Vosloh, Sue Colvin. SECOND ROW: Carol Lowman, Sydney Servies, Becky Schechter, Kay Nicholson, Janni Cox, Phyllis Fulwider, Marcia Finke. THIRD ROW: Nancy Scukanec, Susan Spicer, Connie McClain, Sandy Baker, f ' icky Wright, Dee Feldkirchner, .-inne Szatkowski. Delta Gamma Boasts AFROTC Air Angel The golden Anchor adorns the door of the D.G. house. Mrs. LaVeta Myer is the D.G. housemother. Delta Gamma . . . founded nationally in 1873 at Lewis Institute, O.xford, Mississippi . . . locally in 1925 . . . local chapter. Alpha Tau ... 30 actives ... 23 pledges . . . bronze, pink blue . . . cream-colored rose . . . DRIFT editor . . . DRIFT managing editor . . . COLLEGIAN editor . . . COLLEGIAN co-social ed- itor . . . Spurs . . . Chimes . . . Mortar Board . . . Who ' s Who . . . YR president . . . YD secretary . . . Cheer- leader captain . . . Butler Geneva Stunts Chairman . . . .SEA editor . . . Air Angel . . . YWCA secretary . . . Senior class treasurer . . . Half-Time Honeys . . . TKE Favorite . . . Derby Day Queen . . . Outstanding TBS pledge . . . Janice Gwinn, president . . . Karen Klink, pledge trainer . . . Jill Garbutt, standards . . . Suzi DeBoy, recording secretary . . . Sue Witt, corresponding secretary . . . Lisa Schulte, treasurer . . . Ina Cross, rush . . . Housemother, Mrs. LaVeta Myer . . . served for 4 years. Sandy McDevitt, Nancy Custer, and Shelly Hartung enjoy the use Visiting during semester break typifies Delta Gamma sisterhood, of the new ping pong table, a Christmas present from their alumnae. FIRST ROW : Ina Sue Cross, Carol Beck, Janie Parks, Kay Sandberg, Carolyn Phares, Nan Hunner. SECOND ROW: Suzi DeBoy, Lisa Schulte, Karen Klink, Janice Givinn, Jill Garbult, Dana Carter, Sue Witt. THIRD ROW: Gail Augustine, Sue Sherry. Cinny Hagebueck, Sue Cerringer, . undy McDeiitt, Kitsy Plavcan, Pat Iridn. FOURTH ROW : Sally Gelou, Mary Sue Stranahan, Nell Haijley, Roberta Cheesman, Gail Bryant, Jenny Strasser. f ; W, % FIRST ROW: Stacia White, Karen Roudabush, Carole Dormal, Carol Mount, Shelly Hartung, Renee Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Paula Taylor, Dorothy Smith, Elise Nebel, .-inn Erase, Margo Kolecki, Charlene Foster, Carly Fox. THIRD ROW: Bronwynn Riepple, Janet Blake, Laurie Miller. Karen Leonard. Sharon Pratt, PegsY Foul- er. FOURTH ROW : Nancy Custer, Martha Maas, Nancy Bear, Chris Whitmore. Delta Delta Delta Claims AWS President Snow blankets the front lawn of the Tri Delt house. Tri Delt housemother is Mrs. Anna Fitzgerald. Delta Delta Delta . . . founded in 1888 at Boston University . . . local chapter. Delta Lambda, founded in 1914 . . . Let us steadfastly love one another . . . silver, gold, and blue . . . pansy ... 30 actives ... 20 pledges . . . Ginny Staley. president . . . Marilyn Wood, vice-president . . . Nancy Fletcher, recording sec- retary . . . Betty Steinmetz, corresponding secretary . . . Phyllis Betz, treasurer . . . Margaret Flanagan, rush . . . Who ' s Who . . . AWS president . . . WRA corresponding secretary . . . Mu Phi Epsilon president, vice-president . . . Freshman Class secretary . . . Junior Panhellenic vice-president . . . Mortar Board sec- retary . . . SEA reporter . . . Air Angel Court . . . YR secretary . . . Tau Beta Sigma . . . Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Half-Time Honeys . . . Jazz Festival . . . Pansy Breakfast . . . Housemother, Mrs. Anna Fitz- gerald . . . served for two years. Connie Miser and Nancy Wiler give Santa Claus a hearty tug Popcorn popped over an open fire is the best remedy for a blustery winter night. FIRST ROW: Gail Biemolt, Lee Longer, Jan Huesing. Margi Flanagan. SECOND ROW : Kathy Norris. Marcia Dickerson, Ginnv Staley, Marilyn Wood, Phyllis Alspach, Betsy Hoge. THIRD ROW: Nancy W Her. Yvonne Bo jrab. Suruh Slyby. .Mary Master, Mimi Crannell, .4nne Florian. FOURTH ROW : Kitty Vannice, Ann Dettwiler, Gay Dorstewitz, Ann Foster, Phyllis Betz. FIRST ROW: Margie Krider, Phyllis Hoover, Elizabeth Stuart. Diane Ulrich. Sue Hussev. .-Inn Arthur. SECOND ROW: Sally Barker, Barb Bowe, Karlyn Thure, Margie Lewis, Connie Miser, Judy Brannen. THIRD ROW: Sue Stveely. Judy Hardin, Susan Gascho. Charlotte W alker, Judy Wall, Lynn Bland. Theta Captures Sigma Chi Panhel Trophy The ivy-covered Theta house awaits a brand-new addition. The Theta housemother is Mom Cordry. Kappa Alpha Theta . . . founded nationally in 1870 at Depaiiw I ni ersity . . . local chapter, Gamma, foimded in 187 1 . . . black and gold . . . black and gold pansy ... 37 actives ... 21 pledges . . . Joanna Dye, president . . . Susie Puett, 1st vice-president . . . Barb Beckley, 2nd vice-president . . . Sarah Wang, corresponding secretary . . . Diane Lamar, recording secretary . . . Debbie Staiger. treasurer . . . Nora Campbell, rush . . . Linda Jordon, social . . . Sigma Chi Panliellenic Trophy . . . DRIFT Beauty Queen . . . Air Angel Court . . . DRIFT managing editor . . . DRIFT section editors . . . Mortar Board president . . . Chimes historian . . . Spurs secretary . . . YWCA president . . . WRA advisory board, sports council . . . cheerleaders . . . MSS editor . . . Who ' s Who . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . TKE, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sig sweethearts . . . Sigma Chi favorite . . . Housemother, Mrs. Vera Cordry . . . served for two years. Whoops! There go ten more badly needed points. Theta pledges proudly exhibit the Sigma Chi Trophy. FIRST ROW: Susie Bettis, Nora Campbell, Susan Anderson, Linda Wallace, Karen Sylvester, Niki Curtis, Mimi Plaschke. SEC- OND ROW: Marcia Pinkstajj, Sarah Wang, Debbie Staiger, Diane Lamar, Joanna Dye, Susie Puett, Barbara Beckley, Judy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Shelley Groves, Sandy Boyd, Nancy Davis, Ann Cluley, Jane McCabe, Sandy Donovan. Elaine Collier, Cheryl Riser, Shannon Kelly. FOURTH ' ROW: Becky Williams, Barbara Zally, Jeni Fryback, Laura Lee Harvey, Judy Nicholas, Lou Sebastian, Chris Keiser, Hilary Stout, Karen Ponader. FIRST ROW: Jean Greenfield, Dianne Arbeiter, Jane McGinnis, Jeanne Monser, Lee Davis. SECOND ROW: Patricia Miller, Susan Gerdan, Eve Jones, Susan Collins, Polly Palmer, Barbara Howard, Janice Battenberg. THIRD ROW: Susie Blind. Margy Gerrity. Nancy Cohee, Diane Meyer, Joan Padalik, Carolyn Blue, Manie Shaver, Susan Crane. Kappas Share Honors for Merit Trophy _ __ g H F?i2jJ n iPl ■ekC H Bbh U if i 1 HhSS p h Sk B m BiwyW The home of Kappa Kappa Gamma features the singing windows. The Kappa housemother is Mrs. Matalea Wilhoyte. Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . founded nationally October 13, 1870 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illi- nois . . . local chapter, Mu, founded January 2, 1878 . . . light blue and dark blue . . . fleur-de-lis ... 36 actives ... 22 pledges . . . Rita Jo Martin, president . . . Ruth Helen Killion, 1st vice-president . . . Mari- lyn Delehanty, 2nd vice-president . . . Nancy Bushnell. ncording secretary . . . Pam Ruggieri, correspond- ing secretary . . . Judy Wyneken, treasurer . . . Judy Johnston, rush . . . Panhellenic president . . . SNEA vice-president . . . AWS treasurer . . . Alpha Lambda Delta president . . . Mortar Board vice- president . . . Spurs vice-president . . . Air Angel Court . . . COLLEGIAN Social Editor . . . Cheer Drive winner . . . Housemother, Mrs. Matalea Wilhoyte . . . served for 13 years. Kappas look forward lo a new addition. Two Kappas peek out from behind their symbolic owl. FIRST ROW: Betsy Steele. Rita Jo Butz. Mary Jane Allison, Nancy Riggs. Cindy Tyo. Brenda Grimme. Sharon Harvey. SEC- OND ROW : Jackie Ray. Judy W ' yneken, Ruth Helen Killion, Rita Jo Martin, Marilynn Delehanty, Pam Ruggieri, Nancy Bushnell. THIRD ROW: Charm Thomas, Jane Wynegar, Maria Lantz, Sheryl Shepherd, Chip Dillon. Linda Miller. Sue Holder. Chris Swarts. Susan McNew. Barbara Rickman. FOURTH ROW: Susie Dietz, Ruth Baber. Carole Orchard. Vicki Reynolds, Sally Butler, Tammy Lowe, Kathy Zimlich. Judy Johnson. Ftt Jul I ' mm ' ' HPM . .1 . E i r ' ' K ' W L.i ' fe i i 1 1 Ki it i AS 1 9 •■ ' ' .M: ;4J n 1 1! 1 r f FIRST ROW: Jackie .4ngell, Sherry Rhynehart. Diana Landis, Lynn Roseborough. Anne Beyer, Carol Thompson. SECOND ROW: Ginny Sittler, Diane Propstra, ' Betsy Rissler, Becky Blocksom, Kathy Crosbie, Susan yoigt. Liz Kenney. THIRD ROW : Leslie Crtsler, .Mary Ed Hor- ner. Carolyn Howard, Cathy Jourdan, Linda Bruington, Janyll Booth. Dale Six, Terrie Heimbrodt, Mary Ann Tinder. Patt Kelleher. Pi Beta Phi Wins Scholarship Trophy Stately pillars frame the spacious porch of Fi Beta Phi. Miss Harriet Freeman is the new housemother. Pi beta Phi . . . founded nationally in 1867 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois . . . locally in 1897 . . . local chapter, Gamma . . . 10 actives ... 18 pledges . . . wine and silver blue . . . wine carna- tion . . . Diane Gable, president . . . Karen Merkey, vice-president . . . Rosann Shields, recording secre- tary . . . Barb Bruder. corresponding secretary . . . Joan Poole, treasurer . . . Judy Rodney, rush . . . Carolyn McCoy, social . . . WRA president . . . AWS vice-president . . . Welwyn Club president . . . Sophomore Class secretary . . . Panhellenic vice-president . . . Young Democrats secretary . . . Pemm Club president . . . Religious Council president . . . Housemother, Mom Freeman . . . first year. 180 FIRST ROW: Jan Clare. Norlin Hartley. Carolyn McCoy, Emily Stallings, Carol Turheville, Evelyn Martin, Kathy Carr. SEC- OND ROW: Joan Poole, Rosann Shields, Judy Rodney, Diane Gable. Karen Merkey, Barb Bruder. Kaaren Knudson. THIRD ROW: Roberta Bowsher, Molly Mehagan, Mary Ann Levine, Judy Hopkins, Kathy Briggs, Carol Causey, Shelia Mojjet, Sue Amos. Muriunn Alexander. Ellamarie Stoujjer. Kathie edele, Beth Weir. FOl ' RTH ROW: Janine Billings. Marilyn .Meyers. Judy Lone, Lynetle Kiejfer, Mary Duckuall. Joan Rasmussen, Christie Hudson, Dixie Trittschuh, Sue W eater. Sue Sleidinger, Patsy Hadley. FIRST ROW: Gloria Osmon. Pat Nolt. Jacque Bahbs. Linda CrowL Merrily Berg. SECOND ROW: Pat Slaugh- ter, Becky Wells, Annie Habig, Barb Stearns, Jackie Clare, Sue Osgood. THIRD ROW : [.:-:.;.: (--::. c. ' :. Lynn Stein- hour, Sandy Hill. Judy Gill. Sandy Schwomeyer, .4nn Bat- dorf, Mary Batdorf. The Women of Trianon Unite To Build Trianon members meet and socialize in their room in Atherton. Mrs. Karl Means serves as the Trianon housemother. Trianon . . . founded in 1929 at the University of Cincinnati . . . 1929 here ... 16 actives ... 6 pledges . . . blue and gold . . . sunburst rose . . . We unite to build . . . Sandra Sotzing, president . . . Jackie Hittle, vice-president . . . Cordia Tressler, recording secretary . . . Sharon Grogan, corresponding secre- tary . . . Judy Powell, treasurer . . . Mary Andis, rush . . . Lambda Kappa Sigma president . . . SEA treasurer . . . WRA vice-president . . . WRA advisory board . . . Religious Council treasurer . . . Who ' s Who . . . Chimes . . . Psychology Club . . . Housemother, Mrs. Karl Means. Two Trianon girls examine a copy of the 1963 DRIFT. A screen turns one corner into a dressing room 182 FIRST ROW: Pat Leerkamp, Judy Stuckman, Judi Utterback. SECOND ROW: Sharon Grogan, Jackie Hittle, Sandra Sotzing, Cordia Tressler. Judith Powell. THIRD ROW: Sue Miller, Vetters, Mary Andis, Janet Broun, Palti Burger. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Ann Rhoades, Judy Coleman, Nancy Howell, Carol Norris, Carole Mazur. Delta Tau Delta Claims IM Trophy s III II II I LI m LI The home of Delta Tail Delta sports a new pi llared-porch. Mom Elliot is housemother for the Delts. Delta Tau Delta . . . founded nationally at Bethany College in Virginia in 1858 . . . locally in 1875 . . . local chapter. Beta Zeta ... 22 actives ... 28 pledges . . . Frank Louis, president . . . Dennis Lovell, vice- president . . . Gene Heath, corresponding secretary . . . Bob Cargill. treasurer . . . Dennis Grotron, pledge trainer . . . Freshman Class vice-president . . . Presidents Council president . . . Sophomore Class vice- president . . . Sphinx secretary . . . Greek representative on Discipline Board . . . Kappa Psi president . . . All Sports Trophy . . . YMCA secretary . . . Who ' s Who . . . Most Eligible Bachelor runner-up . . . Trik-la- tron . . . Sweetheart, Marcia Hockett . . . Housemother, Mrs. Ada Elliot . . . served for 3 years. Pledges Jay Larkin and Steve Spruill display their interior deco- rating talents. Tomorrow we HAVE to study. FIRST ROW : Kirby Kavsen, Robert Cargill, Denis Lovell, Frank Louis, Dick Forsythe, Gene Heath, Dr. Webster. SECOND ROW: Brad Piniak, Gordon Klaivitter, John Bak, Steve Kovatch, Bruce Hazelett. Dennis Grotrain, Jeff Brodine. THIRD ROW: Start Graber, Gilbert Potts, Steve Jones, Pete Kambiss, Gary yiezgozki. Jack Raganyi, Bill Grosbach. FIRST ROW: John Hommes, Jay Larkin, Toby Stan, Bob Tigar, Don McCallister, Larry Beaman. SECOND ROW: Larry Blagg, Steve Spruill, Ryan Hainey, Don Lavore, Steve Lorentzen. Dave Miller. THIRD ROW: Terry Dooley, Alan Armstrong, Bill Sherry, Jim Burke, Mel Piejo, Lee Price. 1 Kappa Sigma Places First in House Decs The Kappa Sig house is the beginning of Fraternity Row. Mom Sweet always has a welcoming smile for her boys. Kappa Signia . . . founded nationally at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869 . . . founded at Butler in 1949 . . . local chapter, Epsilon Omicron ... 57 actives ... 20 pledges . . . scarlet, white, and emerald green . . . lily of the valley ... Ed Edge, president . . . Rod Schwartz, vice-president . . . Jim Kutschke, treasurer . . . Bob Rossman, secretary . . . Jeff Cougill, pledge trainer . . . Dave Reese, so- cial . . . Gordon Tabor, rush . . . IFC president . . . Blue Key . . . Utes . . . Sphinx . . . Kappa Psi . . . Phi Delta Chi . . . Kappa Kappa Psi . . . Geneva Stunts winner. 1964 . . . Homecoming House Decorations win- ner, 1964 . . . Christmas Orphan ' s Party . . . Sweetheart, Cheryl Riser . . . Housemother, Mrs. Julia Sweet . . . has served for 16 years. Randy Foxworthy takes time to call home to say hello to Mom and Dad. What ' s this. . .the beginning of a new wing? i-Hi FIRST ROW: John Busbv. Jim Kutschke. Joe Purichia. Jeff Cou- gill. SECOND ROW: Bruce Klippel. Rod Schwartz. Don Hadtey, Ron Iwema. Randy Foxworthy. Dave Sanders. John Marshall, John Blankenship. THIRD ROW : Bill Boyle. Joe Dezelan, Lowell Fisher, iT r 1 f r H  Larry Elstro, Ron McGraiv. Rod Winching. Don Ellison. Ken Foster, Glenn Jacob. Gordon Tabor. Jim Feb. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hohlt, Bob Walker. Barry Collison. Jon Crosley, Mike Hendren, Tom Meyers. Jim Miller. Bill Graves. C f r ir V Y ra f f f f 1 1 t FIRST ROW: Ed .Irchibald. Mck .Idams. Vick Wukoiits. Scott Cooper, Dick If rennick, Paul Giantonio, Eric Isaacs. SECOND ROW: Denny Godby. Garry White. Dar. Tooker, Gary Faust. Pat Gariey. Jim Wacker, Jim Kopernak. L 187 Lambda Chis Sponsor DRIFT Bachelor The Lambda Chi house will soon have a new addition. This is Mom Door ' s first year as housemother. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . founded November 2, 1909 at Boston College . . . here at Butler in 1915 . . local chapter. Alpha Alpha ... 29 actives ... 35 pledges . . . purple, green, and gold . . . white rose . . Every man a man — Naught without labor . . . Dave Johnston, president . . . Dave Shadel, vice-presi dent . . . Barry Butler, secretary . . . Jim Barr, treasurer . . . Dick Dullaghan and Jerry Butler, rush . . Bob Millican, social . . . Blue Key secretary . . . Sphinx . . . Utes . . . Junior Class president . . . IFC vice president . . . Football MVP . . . Most Eligible Bachelor . . . Drum Major . . . Kappa Kappa Psi . . Watermelon Bust . . . Spook Dance . . . Orphan ' s Christmas Party . . . Housemother Kidnap . . . House mother, Mrs. Mina Door . . . first year. Pledges are required to do all sorts of odd jobs. Lambda Chi mascot Sam has a pretty easy life. % f f rf. t f ir s • ■ f ?Sr «0r: o cr( Conley. Hill Ciirr. Dick Canada. Run Mc- Granahan. Doug Montanaro. Ken Kendall. Rick Parks. Greg Lucas, Jim Eager. SECOND ROW : Dick Phillips. Ivan Schell. Bob Kristen- son. Ron Burke. Terry Chandler. John Hilton. Bob Millican. Dick Graham. Mike Graves. THIRD ROW: Tom Schulz. Bill Lubawy, Dave Patterson. Terry Macy, Jim Barr, Ron Luken, Bill Grimes, Bill Lute. Mike . orman. Barry Butler. Tom Base. Sieve Ganlz. Larry Davis. Tom Zentz. Fred Hatfield. FOURTH ROr : Jim Dis- ney. Bill Woodruff. Jon Hamilton. Ken Sicisher. Gary Cleveland. Dave Shadel, Dick Dullaghan. Jerry Butler. Sieve Carroll. .Mike Klippel, Bob Stiles. Rich Franck. Jerry Armstrong. Phil Slickels. FIRST ROW: Ken Meek. Doug W ininger. Don Crane, John Trevaskis. Larry If ilkinson. SECOND ROW : Gary Pelton. Mike Carr. Vern Overturf. Paul Sivink. Chuck Cas- ivell. Damon Perry. 1S9 Sigma Nus Advance Campus Social Life The Sigma Nus have the most modern fraternity house on campus. Mora Davis is the Sigma Nu housemother. Sigma Nu . . . founded nationally at VMI, Lexington, Virginia, 1869 . . . local chapter, Epsilon Mu, founded in 1926 ... 24 actives ... 24 pledges . . . black, white, gold . . . white rose . . . To believe in the love of life, to walk in the way of honor and to serve in the light of truth . . . Rebel ... J. Michael Kelley, commander . . . Jack Pollock. Lt. commander . . . Chris lies, recorder . . . Marc Weiss, treasurer . . . Art Truman, pledge trainer . . . John Hepburn, rush chairman . . . IFC treasurer . . . Sophomore Class treasurer . . . Most Eligible Bachelor runner-up . . . Geneva Stunts 1964, runner-up . . . All-Campus Twist Dance . . . Sweetheart, Sandi Boyd . . . Housemother, Mrs. Grace L. Davis . . . served for 8 years. IPI H H ' JWI HUH! 1 ' ! 3 H 1 M m n| 1 ' ' ' I H - ft f n ■ nm K H ' iv l wk Brothers extend welcome hand of friendship. Two pledges take their girls on a tour. FIRST ROW: Marc Weiss. Jack Pollock, Mike Kelley, Chris lies. SECOND ROW: Jack Calabrese, Kent Maxfield, John Hepburn, Lanny Simpson, George Steivart, Art Truman, Johnny Johnston. THIRD ROW: Jerry Roesener. Ken Perry, Frank Ernst, John King, Chuck George. FIRST ROW: Greg Reagan. Lance IThyle. Ken Rainey, Larry Rasener. SECOND ROW: John Peck. Howie Kredo, Cal Koeppel, Terry Hill, Paul Jayson, Bob Sweet. Don Devereux, Jim Stewart, Gordy Ulsh, Mike Hatfield. THIRD ROW: Bob Stauderman. Dan .4x. Date Teeter, Ron Dalies, John Chappelow, Steve Payne, Bill Yantiss, Ralph Ogden, Bob Catus, Ralph Eaton. Sigma Chis Portray Campus Spirit The Sigma Chi house is one of the largest fraternity houses on campus. Mrs. Ruby Hoffman has been Sig Mom for 18 years. Chi nationally founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio in 1855 . . . locally in 1865 local chapter, Rho ... 48 actives ... 26 pledges . . . blue and old gold . . you shall conquer . . . Freshman class president . . . Junior class treasurer Key secretary . . . Ltes treasurer . . . 1_ tes secretary . . . IFC secretary . . . . Football captain . . . Most Typical Freshman Boy . . . Who ' s Who . . Trophy . . . Butch Sutton, president . . . Steve Peck, vice-president . . . Dean Carbone, recording secre- tary . . . Gene Milner, corresponding secretary . . . Newell Easley, treasurer . . . Steve Plopper, pledge trainer . . . Harold Fogelberg, rush . . . Sweetheart, Mary Duckwall . . . Housemother, Mrs. Ruby Hoff- man . . . served for 18 years. white rose . . . In this sign . . B-Mens president . . . Blue . Religious Council president Derby Day . . . Panhellenic Sigmas Chis Steve Peck and Mike Moss would ratlier fight than switch. The sharing of knowledge is valuable during finals. FIRST ROW: Newell Easley, Tim Jackson, Steve Gross, Dave Sut- phin. Butch Sutton. SECOND ROW: Harold Fogelberg, Gene Mil- ner. Rick Hardivick. Rich Keal, Chuck Puntillo. Bill Mitchell, Al Aspinall. THIRD ROW: Charlie Fargo, Ed Schilling, Jim Heston, Lyle Milschelen, Larry Fuirchild. John i ' anU inkle. Charlie Wells, Steve Peck, Tom Sayer. FOURTH ROW: Bob Meyer, Chris Mathis, Dave Priest, Bill Neher, Ron Quigg, Bill Bateman, Tom lozzo. FIRST ROW : Dan Wojcik. Mike Ward, Bill Mauck. Damon Gates. Max Chambers. SECOND ROW: Van Bailey. Tuny Mathews, Brul Turner, Bob Campbell, Don Danker. Mike Craycratt. THIRD ROW: Darrell Dalies, Bob Mclntire. John Krajt, Jack Hanafee, Dennis Thomp- son, Don U all. Loyalty Is Embodied in TKE Ideals The fraternity rock identifies the home of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mom Repucci has served as housemother for two year. Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . founded nationally on January 10, 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloom- ington, Illinois . . . local chapter. Gamma Psi, founded in 1951 . . . cherry and gray ... red carnation . . . 32 actives ... 20 pledges . . . Jim Johnston, president . . . Dan Warfel, vice-president . . . Dennis Mc- Creary, secretary . . . Rich Fowler, treasurer . . . Richard Meldrum, historian . . . Brooks Freeman, pledge trainer . . . Blue Key president . . . Senior Class president . . . Student Council treasurer . . . Utes presi- dent . . . TKE Freak Contest . . . Housemother, Mrs. Bertha Repucci . . . served for two years. A pledge sheepishly hands Dave Parker his trench coat. Any TKE will verify that football is a favorite pastime. FIRST ROW : Dick House. Terry Smith. Jim Johnston, Dave Parker. Gary Meunier. Dick Meldrum. SECOND ROW: John Pryzbyl. Bob Crawford, Rick Olson, Stan May, Rick Norris, Dennis McCreery, Joel Ehrlich. Dun Warfel. THIRD ROW: Steve Keiser. Jell Lam- ber. Denny Landsman, Rich Fowler, Brooks Freeman, Bill Slouring, Randy Sheets. FIRST ROlf : Jack Kokinda. Steve East. Kent Lange. Joe Crauiord. Jerry Yergler. Mck Bokron. SECOND ROW: Wayne Kachelriess, Charles Monozo, Tom Cresin, Jim Coaehys. Jim Hysong. THIRD ROW: Steve Cole, Hurtsock. Steve Lustina. Barry Kranich. Ralph Phi Delts Contribute to Community The Phi Delt cattle ids the corner of Clarendon and Hampton. Mom Gooding is a real Phi Delt sweetheart. Phi Delta Theta . . . founded nationally December 26, 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . . . local chapter. Indiana Gamma, founded in 1859 ... 47 actives ... 31 pledges . . . azure and argent . . . white carnation . . . Lon Showley, president . . . George Bloom, vice-president . . . Bill Van Ness, secre- tary . . . Ron Captain, treasurer . . . Tom Owens, house manager . . . Tim Short, pledge trainer . . . YMCA president, vice-president . . . Spring Sing chairman . . . Sophomore Class president . . . DRIFT sports editor . . . YR vice-president . . . Utes vice-president . . . Kappa Kappa Psi vice-president . . . Phi Eta Sigma president . . . Operation Community Improvement chairman . . . Fall Outing . . . Housemother, Mrs. Virginia Gooding . . . served for 16 years. ■ p ■ B r? W K t k It looks as though the brothers are a little hesitant about using the second bunk. Phikeia Marino gives Kent Harris and Larry Dawson a piano lesson. FIRST ROW : John Fogg, Paul Koeneman. Steve Harpold, Jim Pope. Larry Dawson. Tom Farnam. Steve Schneider. Mick W ' ilke. SECOND ROW: Tom Ouens. Frank Knight, Jeff Davis, Bill Van Ness, George Bloom, Kent Harris. Don Thompson, Joe Kenney, Jim Short. THIRD ROW: Dave Cranjill, Jerry Bond, Jim Ellis, Doug Scott. Mike Cook. Jim Lyon. Jerry Harvey. Bob Harrison, Chuck Venetti. Tom Woody. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Decius. Bob Willian. Tim Short. .41 Seefeldt. Larry Hall. Phil Jackson. Mickey Scott, Bill Broun, Ron Salatich, Larry Golomb, Lon Shouley. FIRST ROW : Phil Love. Don Click, Dick Stone. Jim Niedig. Randy Lamb. Steve Jacks. Steve Van Horn. SEC- O ND ROW : Harry Frick. John Nell, Steve Harris. Jim Tucker, Chuck Bontrager, Jim Johnson, Ted Butz. Gordon Hopp. THIRD ROW : Mike Vincent. Jim Ely, Doug Bunch. Jon King. Steve Petross. Ron Kniola. Vince Mier- nicki. Tay Ruthenburg. Lee .Marino. FOLRTH ROW: Bob Pierce, George Phariss, Don Mahler. Jack Guerin, Tim Borne, Skip Faulty, Greg Bradley. Phi Kaps Claim Hilton U. Brown Award A festive bow adorns the front door of Phi Kappa Theta. Mom Martins has served for six years. Phi Kappa Theta . . . Theta Kappa Phi founded October 1, 1919 at Lehigh University . . . Phi Kappa founded in 1889 at Brown . . . merged May 1959 at Ohio University . . . Butler chapter, Indiana Alpha Kappa ... 20 actives ... 9 pledges . . . purple, white, and gold . . . Ophelia rose . . . Emmet Sabatine, president . . . James Lenburg. vice-president . . . Art Beck, treasurer . . . Pat Baker, secretary . . . Jack Woelfel, rush . . . Ron Gorski, pledge trainer . . . Hilton U. Brown Award . . . Pushniobile race winner . . . TKE Freak Contest winner . . . Phi Mu Alpha pledge class president . . . Phi Mu Alpha pledge trainer . . . Triad Club president . . . Senior Class vice-president . . . Housemother, Mrs. Bonita Martins . . . served for 6 years. House decs present no problem for carpenter Gorski. Emmet Sabatine and Ron Gorski put new trophies in their case. 198 FIRST ROW: Jim Durcan. Ted Hinkle, Ray Gray, Emmet Saba- McGuire. Paul Miller, Jim Lenburg. Mike Ojjerle, Ron Conki, tine, Jim Oatis, Mike Dollens. SECOND ROW : Bill Morrison, John Joe Eisenhut. FIRST ROW: Bill Andersen. Jim Ktrscli. Dun Hankee. ilnce Martinelli, Lynn Renner. Bill Young. Ron John Hession, Mike Kern. SECOND ROW : Jim Seach, W ' eimer. Louis Schwitzer Is WRH Benefactor Schwitzer Hall sports new east and west wings. Miss Joan Dressel is director of Schwitzer Hall. Louis Schwitzer Memorial Hall . . . built in 1956 . . . new addition opened in 1963 . . . dedicated in 1964 to Louis Schwitzer . . . 347 women . . . aqua and silver . . . Linda Dodson, president . . . Mary Pat Hull, vice-president . . . Carolyn Balasa, secretary . . . Sylvia Kapust, treasurer . . . Marty Klein, social . . . Student Council vice-president, recording secretary . . . AWS secretary . . . Spurs . . . Chimes . . . Mortar Board . . . Who ' s Who . . . MSS Freshman editor . . . Alpha Lambda Delta editor . . . Delta Psi Kap- pa president, chaplain . . . Rho Chi vice-president . . . Eta Sigma Phi president . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Air Angel Court . . . Directors: Miss Joan Dressel, Mrs. Bernice Decius, Mrs. McMann. k Yf ■ N 1 jF ' m Bf ' % Schwitzer Hall ' s new organ offers residents endless hours of entertainment. Mailbox combinations can present a problem. 200 a u 010 FIRST ROW ' : Martha Cedars, Sylvia Kapust, Mary Pat Hull, Barb THIRD ROW: Joy Barken, Pam Schlueter, Carolyn Cooke, Sharon Cussen, Betty Nichols. SECOND ROW: Sharyl Mitchell, Judy Bennett, Sue Nedele, Aia Knee, Bonnie Kaplan. Kunz, Carol Bartram, Nancy Kern, Carolyn Schafer, Linda Starmer. First Floor East First Floor West FIRST ROIF: Jynell Woodruff, Mary Bell, Jane Somogy, Bonnie Mary Miller, Marge Dunning, Janet Duxbury, Sharon Dloughy, Adams. Suzanne Organic. SECOND ROW : Kenna Stone. Monica Edith Douglas, Cindy Potocki. Kramer. Claryn Birk, Diane Gurry, Alice Barger. THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW : Kathleen Talbot. Anne Fisher, Lois Bohren, Rita THIRD ROW : Mary Sue Libby, Jane Pogue, Anne Harris, Gail Anweiler, Ann Johnston. SECOND ROW ' : Susan Dexter, Jan Olds, Woodruff, Barbara Albrecht, Naomi Cumberland. Carol Norris, Jan Clarkson, Beverly Small, Pat Rulp, Chris Allen. First Floor Northeast First Floor Northwest FIRST ROW ' : Karen Cleienger. Kathy Harrell. SECOND ROW: Neat. THIRD ROW: Judy Ratliff, Ann Cline, Sylvia Smith, Sandy Ruth Sheridan, Jo Foremen, Susie Mellitz, Jeanette Kirts, Sara Roberts, Mary Sue Woodcox, Pal Peterson. p mm m i i FIRST ROW : Joan Riester, Roseann WieczoTck. Bonnie Bartholo- nicht. THIRD ROW : Kathy Farley. Regina Clancy, Linda Jones, mew, Mary Schroeder, Diana Baker. SECOND ROW : Carolyn Carolyn Bennett, Sherry Wagoner, Carol Morris, Joan Kemmer. W atamabe, Nancy Scott, Linda Trueb, Cynthia Soames, Barb Frucht- Second Floor East Second Floor West FIRST ROW ' : Donna Zollman, Sue W ' etavka, Ellen Sostman, Sandy THIRD ROW ' : Carolyn Balasa. Margaret Aldrin, Becky Ashman, Pakes, Toni Roicley, Jelene Vagel. SECOND ROW : Diana Berk, Sally Housour, Jeanne Garrauay, Carol Turofj, Karen Cotter, Norma Pat Strahle, Sheryl Bjornberg, Dorothea Cubler, Barb Bunzey. Buyd. Cheryl Shaul. Nancy Mickley. Linda Dodson. A ki..._!!! FIRST ROW : Barb If ' irth. Jami Barks , Virginia McMahel, Fran Brenda Williams, Annise Schaper, Diane Mayer. Judy Maier, Susan Harper, A ' ancy Roahrig. SECOND ROW: Mary Gall. Nancy Wilson, Hunter. Heather Grijitt, Carolyn Lent. Dena Chapman. Mary Sweilzer, Joyce McHugh, Sandy McCormick. THIRD ROW : Second Floor Northwest Third Floor Northwest FIRST ROW ' : Barb Fleischer. Sue Slormer. Patricia Gordon. Barb Sandy Meadoivs. Carol .-inderson, Pat Piper, Karen Kievit. FOURTH Sterrelt. SECOND ROW : Trudy Aichholz. Ellen Jo Canter. Mary ROW ' : Linda Niedenthal, Jill Longstreet, Carol Coffey. Sharon Paelz. Ann Ramho. Erin Rose. Pat Dunifon. THIRD ROW : Dennie Haehl, lil III f1 FIRST ROW: Sandy Lunberg, Janice Weinblall, Ellen W ' erman, THIRD ROW : Linda Seibel, Joan McVey, Helen Queiaer, Jean Kathy Bartosh, Carolyn Anderson. SECOND ROW : Cindy Sandy, Capko. Liz Campbell, Sara Johnson. Judy Mathews, Theresa Wieneke, Laurie Turner, Violet Summers. Third Floor East Third Floor West FIRST ROW: Kathy Reno. Beth Wernz. Michell Broun. Patsy Mc- Loser. Barb Broun. Donna Glasson. Carolyn Moehlenkamp. Terri Ginley. Suzanne Frazee. Rena Rink. Jenness Bush. SECOND ROW: Eggers, Patty Reese. FOURTH ROW: Mary Salisbury, Nada Dia- Sue Zabst. Marty Klein. Pam Hunt. Judy Mc.Avoy, Lynn Atkinson. chenko, Anita Steinert. Kathy Drakulich, Liz Kellam. THIRD ROW : Wendy Poland, Diane Waller, 5ue Raby, Margaret Ross Hall Scores Success in Spring Sing Ross Rt klt ' iii I- Hall houses 390 men students. Mrs. Mary Gordon is the office manager at Ross Hall. Ross Residence Hall . . . luiilt in 1954 . . . dedicated to Dr. M. 0. Ross, past president of Butler, in 1962 . . . 390 men . . . Brian Porter, president . . . Richard Soendlin, vice-president . . . Joe Purichia, secre- tary . . . Ronald Bade, treasurer . . . Boh Palmer, corresponding secretary . . . Richard Donovan, head counselor . . . Alpha Phi Omega president, vice-president . . . American Pharmaceutical Association presi- dent, vice-president . . . BISA vice-president . . . Blue Key treasurer . . . COLLEGIAN managing editor . . . Eta Sigma Phi treasurer . . . Kappa Kappa Psi president, vice-president . . . Phi Delta Chi president, ice-president . . . Phi Eta Sigma, vice-president, secretary . . . Phi Mu Alpha treasurer . . . Sigma Tau Delta president . . . Sphinx vice-president . . . Utes president, treasurer . . . Office Manager, Mrs. Mary Gordon. Don ' t forget your last name. Tom Lombard is grimly determined to get that letter! i m ■•% 3| _«ai ■t? . FIRST ROW: John Decker. Frank Grass. Bill Greaf, Ralph Hart- sock. Roger Bell. SECOND ROW: Tim Worley, Jarold Hunt, Garry Butcher, Duane Gustin, John Brimm. Ken Raiiwolj, Steve Martz. THIRD ROW: Morris Hedge, David Aronson. Ray Kling. Richard Hannah. Brent Stoudt, Larry Larson. First Floor Northeast Second Floor Northeast FIRST ROW: Chuck English. Tom Edtvards. Greg Armstrong. Lee Eduards. Roger James. Bob Hoefflin. SECOND ROW : Ron Grooms, Steve Davidson. Larry Trissel, Steve Varnell, Jerry Yergler, Dale Worley. Ruelle Fiant. THIRD ROW: Conrad Bukoicski, Steve Smith, Tom Tiveedy, Ken Vedra. Richard Wise, Bob Mclntire. l_ i --fi- - ' -5 ' Mriiill ' i;|i if f 3 1 ' 9r f f. ,f [is mM ft i% H f H t • V ' f- f ? 1 1 1 TM JjgL dfti I A f f Kl 1 1 • r it.i J V f «.sT fiO T; Thumui Austin. Ed Beckner. Damon Perry, Gary Paton. Mike Free. Dick Miller. Tom Hebermehl. THIRD ROW: Patun. Richard ITalke. i ECOMD ROU : Ken Tatman, Robert Brooks Freeman, David Bjornstud, Jim Clark, Phil Alsmun. First Floor Southwest Second Floor Southwest FIRST ROW: Tim Poland. Steve Clark. Richaid Smith. Marvin THIRD ROW ' : Ralph Rusinski, Mark Todd, Ralph Itlingworth, Singleton Donald Tresnouski. SECO. D ROW: John Kraft. Chuck John Rokely. Bob Palmer. Oh, ,11. Bub Rune. Richard Soendlin. Andx Wheeler, Bill Miller. mm I 1 t ' ; ' f 5f 5 1 ■ ' l to ctej i rit. f r ■y m r a. HpH 1. f. f . , ' ( 3 KF ' v ]l K B ta . ! ■| %555r MjiniH 1 B FIRST ROW: Wayne Rose. Mike Herman. William Hengle. Jim Short. Don Crane. ' SECOXD ROW: Ray Ratajik, Tom Demik, Al King. Ron Kozlouski. Greg Stahly, Mck Vasil. THIRD ROW: Jim Eisenhut, Rick Stanton, William Purcell, Van Bailey. Tom Lantz. Third Floor Northeast Third Floor Southwest FIRST ROW : Roy Hyatte. Paul Ayers. Bill Williams. Tom Kulat. Ron Hansen. SECOS ' D ROW : Jim Oblak, Garry White. Mike Kent. Robert Simpson. Ken Hacker. John Graas. Mike Decanio. THIRD ROW: Vem Burza, % t i rBTPiWlPH J. ' « ' jl i Jl , HI ' S- a at t J L. 1 ' 1 ' . ' 1 p r i tf 1 m t h Si iiiiiiEJliiiiii Index and Advertising Two of the most important groups in any yearbook are contained in this last section — our advertisers and the index which lists the names of everyone appearing in our hundreds of pictures. Our advertisers supported us by helping cover the cost of the Drift. We hope you will patronize our advertisers. ORGANIZATIONS AND HOUSING INDEX Accounting Society 136 AKROTC 160 Alpha Chi Omega 170,171 Alpha Lanilida Oclta 134 AWS 146 EISA 150 B-Men s Association 51 Bine Key lL ' 8,12y (Jhinies 130 Christian Science 157 COLLEGIAN 166,167 Debate Team 140 Delta Delta Delta 174.175 Delta Gamma 1,2,173 Delta Psi Kappa 148 Delta Tan Delta 184,185 DRIFT 163,164,165 Half-Time Honeys 148.149 Ichthus 156 IFC 153 Insm ance Society 136 Jnnioi Panhellenic 152 Kappa Alpha Tlieta 176,177 Ka|ipa Kappa Gamma 178,179 Kappa Kappa Psi 138 Kappa Sigma 186.187 Lanihda Chi Alpha 188,189 Lambda Kappa Sigma 137 Mannsciipts 135 Methodist Stndent Movement ..157 Mortar Board 126,127 Mu Phi Epsilon 139 Panhellenic Association 152 PKMM Club 143 Phi Delta Chi 142 Phi Delta Theta 196.197 Phi Kappa Theta 198,199 Phi Kta Sigma 134 Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia 139 Pi Beta Phi 180.181 Religious Council 156 Rho Chi 142 Ross Hall 206,207,208,209 Schwitzer Hall 200,201,202,203 SEA 154 Sigma Alpha Iota 140 Sigma Chi 192,193 Sigma Nu 190,191 Sigma Tau Delta 135 Society for the Advancement of Management 141 Sphinx 131 Spurs 132 Student Council 148,149 Tau Beta Sigma 138 Tau Kappa Epsilon 194,195 Theta Sigma Phi 141 Trianon 182,183 Utes 133 Welwyn Club 155 WRA 144 YM-YW CA 147 onng Democrats 150 Young Republicans 151 ADMINISTRATION- FACULTY INDEX Amend, Victor 84 Andry, Dr. E. R 156 Arbogast, Filbert 93 Atkins, Mr 98 Ax, Toni Sue 85 Baetzhold, Howard 84 Baker, Georgia 92 Barlow, Dr. R. L 88 Barron, John 166 Bessey, William 88 Best, John W 92 Beyer, Werner 84 Billiar, Donald 84 Birdwhistell, Kal|.h 88 Bonney, Hurlbut 93 Boohar, Richard 88 Bowers, Jean 145 Burkhart, Helene 92 Cawtliorne, Raymond 81 Cassell, Richard 84 Chenoweth, Gene 83 Clark, Clyde 150,85 Clark, Gordon 87 Cohron, Dick 83 Colbert, John 94 Comfort, George 86 Conn, Robert 88 Cornick, Martha 94 Coulson, Roger 92 Dawn, William 91 DeBruin, Hendrick 92 DeHovos, Genevieve 86 Deitz, ' Bob 63 Doerr, Dale 142,89 Downing, Samuel 86 Dunlap, Joseph 84 Durflinger, Elizabeth 152,80 Dressel, Joan 200 Efroynison, Clarence 91 Ehlert, J. K 82 Farbor, Milton 86 Farbor, Mrs 182 Felger, Kathryn 88 Fine, Irving 85 Gates, John 94 Gibson, James 140,84 Gilpin, Robert 133 Gladden, Raymond 81 Graf, August 88 Graham, Gary 84 Gussin, Arnold 88 Gustafson, Lorraine 85 Harwood, Arthur 142.89 Hauss, James 52,57,71,90 Hedden, Frank 90 Heemstra, Grace 80 Henzie, Charles 94 Hiatt, Vergil 85 Hinkle, Tony 50,52,27,69 Hoffman, George 86 Hope, Sarah 143,144 Horn, Dorothy 94 Howard, William 51,92 Iske, May 88 Johnson, Harold 94 Johnson, John 79 Jones, Alexander 78 Jones, Incile 94 Kaplan, Henriette 92 Kaufman, Karl 89 Kilsheimer, Sidney 88 Koehrn, Fred 94 Lang, Duaine 92 LeSueur, James 156 Lloyd, Ernest 94 Lowry, Murrill 88 Maher, Richard 84 Marlowe, Peggy 80 Martin, William 86 Michaels, Harry 94 Michener, Nathan 89 Mocas, Christo 83 Moore, Nancy 84,134 Mulholland, James 94 McCampbell, Virginia 143 Nast, Wayne 160,93 Northrop, Arthur 91 Nygaard, Jo.seph 83,92 Osborne, Richard 94 Paddock, Harriet 91 Peeling, James 86 Phariss, Florence 85 Phillippe, James 94 Pihlak, John 85,147 Porter, Sarah 155 Poulimas, Constantine 94 Quinney, Paul 88 Reisinger, Francis 87,156 Roberts, Arthur 94 Roberts, David 91 Rooker, James 92,154 Rosenthal, Lewis 84 Rossie, Jonathon 86 Rowe, Edward 89,142 Schwomeyei, H. F 80,153 Semanitzky, Michael 94,95 Seymour, Keith 88 Shane, Theodore 86 Sherman, Frank 161 Shors, William 91 Silver, David 86 Silver, Dean David 82 Stewart, Allegra 146 Silvers, Stuart 92 Stevens, Dr. R 157 Stewart, Paul 82.84 Sullivan, Robert 79 Swenson, Raymond 141 Sylvester, Bill 52,57.90 Tanner, Stephen 90 Theofanis, Chris 83 Thomas, James 92,154 Thornbrough, F2mma 86,149 Usher, Roland 134 Walker, Galvin 62,90 Waller, George 86 Weber, Fred 91 Webster, Rex 185 Weinswig, Melvin 89,142 Wesley, Donald 157 Wickens, Justin 88 Wilkins, Hal 83,146 Wolfenden, James 148 Yeager, Edgar 87,155 STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, Alice 99,150 Adams, Bonnie 99,146,148,201 Adams, Nick 187 Adams, Robert 99 Adams, Ron 69 Aichholz, Trudy 204 Akers, Mary 99 Albrecht, Barb 202 Aldrin, Margaret 99,203 Alenduff, Marty 60,52 Alexander, Marianne 155,181 Allen, Mike 160 Allen, Carlene 118,145,202,150 Allhands, Carolyn 99 Allison, Mary Jane 99 Alsman, Phil 142,208 Alspach, Phvllis 99,126.154,175 Althardt, Ron 70,100 Amos, Sue 155,181 Andersen, Bill 199 Anderson, Carol 204 Anderson, Carolyn 118,155,205 Anderson, Ford 156 Anderson, Andy 160 Anderson, Linda 154,118 Anderson, Susan 177 Andis, Mary 118,183 Andreas, Pattie J 171 Andry, Kathy 145.100,155,171 Angell. Jackie 179 Anweiler, Phillip 100 Anweiler, Rita 202,150 Arbeiter, Dianne 165,177,41 Archibald. Ed 187 Armstrong, Alan 185 Armstrong, Gregory 100,207 Armstrong, Jerry 100 Aronson, David 207 Ashman, Becky 132,154.203 Aspinall, Al 193,118 Atkin-on, Lynn 118 Augustine, Gavie 1.30.155,173 Augusterfer, Jane 100,171 Austin. Thomas ....118.160.162,208 Averitt, Karen 132,144,72 Ayers, Paul 209 Ax, Dan 191 B Babbs, Jacque 181 Baber, Ruth 132,140,154,179 Baker, Pat 131 Baker, Sandy 46,47,171 Bailey, Barb 171 Bailey, Van 51,52,57,61,209 Bak, John 185 Baker, Diana 203 Balasa, Carol 100,203 Banos, Patti 132,155,171 Barger, Alice 48,157,201 Barkei, Sally 49,154,175 Barks, Jami 204 Barr, James 100 Bartholomew, Bonita 118 Bartosh, Kathy 205 Bartram, Carol 201 Batdorf, Mary 181 Batdorf, Ann 181 Bateman, Bill 162 Battenberg, Janice 177 Baumgart, Ron 155 Baumgartle, Allen 100 Bayt, Robert 100 Beaman, Larry 185 Bear, Nancv 173 Beck, Art 52,61,100,128 Beck, Carol 173 Beck, Marshall 75 Beckley, Barbara 100,177 Beckner, Ed 142,208 Bell, Mary 100,201 Bell, Roger 207 Bennett, Carolyn 155,203 Bennett, Sharon 201 Bennett, Earnest 141 Bereman, Robert 134,100,155 Berg, Marilee 49,181 Berk, Diana 203 Berling, Thomas 155,160,162 Bertram, Carol 171 Bettis, Susan 100,147,156,177 Betz, Phyllis 130,146,175 Bever, Anne 179 Bigelow, John 32,35,118,151 Biemolt, Gail 175 Billings, Janine 181 Bilk, Claryn 201 Bjornstad, David 208 Bjornberg, Cheryl 101,203 Blaire, Leslie 118,146,157,171 Blake, Janet 173 Bland, Lynn 157,175 Blankenship, John 156,162,187 Blind, Susan 165,177 Blocksom, Becky 179 Blogg, Larry 185 Bloom, Geoi ge 197 Bloem, Kathy 134 Blue, Carolyn 177 Blum, James 101,136 Bochicchio, Len 71,101,160 Bojrab, Yvonne 101,175 Bond, Jerry 197 Bontrager, Chuck 197 Booth, Janvll 179 Borne, Tim 197 Boyd, Sandi 40,118,177 Bowe, Barb 156.175 Bowman, Jane 101 Bowsher, Roberta 101,181 Boyd, Norma 203 Boyle, Bill 187 Bradley. Greg Bradley, Rita 134,154 Branncn, Jiidv 175 Brase, Ann ' . 155,173 Brehob, Bill 101,141,136 Brennan, Bob 142 212 Br.- lin, Mikf 160 BiigS!s, Kalliy 11K,150,K)5,1H1 ISriniiii, Joliii 207 Brodiii.-, Jeff 52,57,58,1 1H,1H5 Hrowii, Bail) 205 Brown, Bill 197 Blown, Michell 205 BmwM, Jaiii ' t 118,183 Brown, Willani 52 Biud.T, Bailj 155,181 Biuder, Willied 101 Biuington, Linda 151,179 Biyant, Gail 173 Biuklew, Wally 70 Bull, Carol 150 Bullock, Jonnie 49 Bukowski, Conrad R 101,207 Bunch, Uoiig 197,168 Bunch, James 101 Bunch, Sarah Ann 101 Bunzey, Barb 203 Burger, Patti 183 Burgner, Dan 52,60,51,173 Bulk, Jim 150,185 Burk, Ron 189 Burkert, Joy 201 Burrows, William 101,160 Burst, Steve 131 Buiza, Vein 209 Bushy, Stan 62,187 Bush, Jenness 205 Bush, Jim 142 Bushnell, Nancy 101,179 Butcher, Gary ....68,50,101,207,129 Butler, Sally 132,179 Butz, Rita Jo 101,147,156,179 Butz, Ted 197 Calabrese, Jack 191 Campbell, Janet Elain . . 102,143,145 Campbell, Jim 142 Campbell, Liz 205 Campbell, Nora 38,39,46,47, 143,145,147, 152,165,177 Canada, Dick 133,189 Canter, Ellen Jo 204 Capko, Jean 118,48,205 Captain, Ron 54,69,102 Carbone, Dean 52,61,102,51 Cargill, Bob ...131,118,147,148.185 Carmichael, Dorothy . . . 102,144,156 Carr, Andy 69 Can, Bill 189 Carr, Kathy ....118,145,165,73,181 Carroll, Steve 75 Carter, Dana 102,147,173 Carter, Elizabeth 102 Carter, Victoria 102,154,171 Casey, Deborah 146,150 Catus, Bob 62,162,191 Causey, Carol 102,147,181,126 Cedars, Martha 102,201 Chan, Elim 102 Chandler, Terry 162,189 Chapman, Dena 67,204 Chapman, Mike 63,67 Chappelow, John 162,191 Cheesman, Roberta 118,164,173 Cherry, Jill 154 Chick, Don 197 Christopher, Sandee 36,48,49,102,171 Clancy, Regina 102,155,203 Clare, Jackie 181 Clare, Jan 102,181 Clark, Jim 208 Clark, Steve 68,208 Clise, Kent 102 Clouser, Frank 69,102 Cluley, Ann 132,145,165,177 Clyne, Richard 160 Coa.hys, Jim 195 Coffey, Carol 204 Cohee, Nancy 177 Cole, Elbert 157 Cole, Steve 140,195 Coleman, Judy 183 Collier, Elaine 177 Collinf s, Kay 103,14.1,145 Collins, Ron 68,50,52 Collins, Susan 118,177 Collison, Barry 187 Colvin, Sue 151,154,171 Conley, Howie 1.3.3,153,189 Cook, Mike 147,167,197 Cooke, Carolyn 201 Cooley, Norman 142 Cooper, Terry 134,119 Cornetet, Joan 140 Cornwell, Linda 119,181 Corso, Chuck 142 Cote, Dick 167 Cotter, Karen 203 Cougill, Jeff 187 Cox, Ann 150,156 Cox, Gary 66 Cox, Gi etchen 103 Cox, Janie 171 Craft, Judy 143,154,171 Craig, Leslie 154 Crane, Carolyn 103 Crane, Don 209 Crane, Susan 177 Cranfill, Dave 197 Crannell, Mimi 175 Crawford, Bob 50,51,52,58,195 Crawford, Dave 69 Crawford, Joe 195 Crawl, Linda 181 Cripler, Leslie 140 Crosbie, Kathy 154,179 Crosley, Jon 187 Cross, Bill 150 Cross, Criss 103,171 Cross, Ina 38,46,140,163,173 Crysler, Leslie 179 Cubler, Dorothea 203 Cumberland, Naomi 202,119 Curtis, Niki 119,177 Cussen, Barbara 36,40.103,201 Custer, Nancy 151,172 D Dadd, Midge 103.156,171 Darnell, Dan 119,155 Daugherty, Oliver 150 Davenport, John 136 Davidson, Steve 207 Davies, Ron 191 Davis, Beth 119,171 Davis, Jeff 147,197 Davis, Larry 103,147,160,162 Davis, Lee Anne 154,177 Davis, Nancy 119,145,147, 149,165,177 Davis, Paul 134,148,150 Davis, Thariell 103 Dawson, Larry 196,197 Dean, Gary 160 Deardorff, Susan 103,155 Deboy, Suzanne 103,151,173 Decanio, Mike 209 Decius, Jerry 103,197 Decker, John 142,207 Dee, Merrily 103 Delehanty. Marilynn 179 Demik, Tom 209 Dennison, Chuck 52,61,162 Dettwiler, Ann 152,175 Devereux, Don 162,191 Dexter, Susan 202 Dezelan, Joe 52,57,60,187 Diachenko, Nada 205 ckcrMjn, Marcia 119,1.57,175 etz, SuHie 179 lion. Chip ..46,47,119,148,167,179 sney, Jim 52 0 oughy, .Sharon 201 odson, Linda 203 oiiovan, Sandy 177 onna, Garry 51,69,119 ooli-y, I erry 185 ormal, Carole 49,17.3 orslcwitz. Gay 175 ouglas, Edith 201 ouglas, Jerry 160 ownham, Robert . .51,.52,.57,61,103 rakulich, Kalhy 1.5.5,205 u.kwall, Mary 36,41,10.3,181 ullaghan, Dick . .51,.52,54,.57,61,69 unavan, J udy 1.50 unran, Ed 142 uncan, Kathryn 144 unifon, Pat 146,147,150,204 Dunn, Jerry 104,141 Dunning, Marge 201 Durbin, Rus ell 104 Durcan, James 131 Duxbury, Janet 201 Dye, Joanna 104,152,177 Dyer, Julia 104 Eager, Jim 189 Eaton, Ralph 191 Edge, Edward 104.153 Edwards, Lee 207 Edwards, Torn 207 Eggers, Terri 205 Ehrlich, Steven 104,160 Eickhorst, Jeanie 171 Eisenhut, Jim 209 Elliott, JoAnn 49,119 Ellis, James 104,197 Ely, Jim 197 Ellison, Don 187 Elstro, Larry 162,187 English, Chuck 207 Enright, David 51.52.57.69 Ernst, Frank 133.151,191 Erskine, Judy ..132,146,148.154,171 Eskew, Barbara 119.14L171 Esra, Cissy ..32,34,41,48.132.154.171 Essig, Allen 104.129,147 Evans, Lee 1 Everling, Clark 104 Ewing, Calvin 104,129 F Fairchild, Larry ....52,57,61.51,162 Fan.sler, Jay 162 Farley, Kathy 203 Farnam, Tom 151,197 Faust, Gary 187 Favet, Joyce 104 Feldkirchner, Dee 154.171 Eels, Jim 187 Fiant, Edwin 104.107 Finchum, Robert 104.160 Fishburn, Al 142 Fisher, Anne 140 Fisher, Lowell 187 Fleischer, Barbara 155J204 Flanagan. Margi 152.175 Flesch, Jeanne 104.141.145 Fletcher, Jim 69 Fletcher, Nancy 105 Florian. . nne 175 Foland. Tim 208 Fogelberg. Harold 62.133 Foreman, Joanne 119.130.150 Fogg, John 149.162.197 Foster, Ann 175 Foster, Charlene 151.173 Foster, Ken 187 For«ythe, Richard 1C6.US Foully, Skip m Fowler, i ' egcy 119,173 Fowler, Rich 195,141,147 Fox, Carly 49.173 Foxworlhy, Randy V6 ' , ' 1,Wj Franrk, Rich 151 Frazier, -Mike 140 Frazee, Suzanne 205 Frazier, John 105,141,149 Fr.;«, Mike .Vj,VA2M Freeman, Brook« 52 1,133, 195,147,156,206 French, Larry 131 French, Sarah 105 Frick, Harry 197,68 Fruchlnicht, Barb 203 Fulwider, Phyllis 154,171 Furgu.son, Ed 1 Fry, George l.%,193 Fryback, Jeni 143,144,177 Gable, Diane 105,146.152,181 Galey, Rochelle 119,140 Gall, Mary 204 Gammelgard, Pele 105 Ganter, Larry 162 Garbutt, Jill 47,105,173,127 Gardner, Sandi 146,154,171 Garr, Sandv 171 Gar ey, Pat 187 Garraway, Jeanne 203 Gascho, Susan 175 Gatti, Lisa 32,34.171 Gehrich. David 119 Gelow, Sally ...105,151,156,165,173 Genders, David 105 George, Chuck 162,191 Gerdan, Susan 1 ■ ■ Gerrity, Margy 177 Giantonio, Paul 187.162 Gill. Judv 140.181 GiOis. Nancv 119.171 Gladish. Camille 105 Glasson. Donna 20o Glazier, Jack 105.129 Godbv. Dennv 187 Golomb. Larr - 52.162.197 Gordon, Patricia 204 Gorfain, Phyllis 105,126 Gorman, David 142 Gorski, Ron 198 Graber, Stan 185 Graham, Richard 162 Granzine. Jackie 105 Grass, Frank 119,131,150.207 Grass, John 209 Graves. Bill 187 Gray. Rav 199 Greaf. Bill 133.207 Greene. Carlton 51J2.60.142 Greene. John 162 Greenfield. Jean ..120.143.144.177 Griffev. Ken 160.162.191 Griffitt, Heather 155J204 Grimes. Jerry 106 Grimm. John 106.142 Grogan. Sharon 183 Groome, James 106 Grooms. Ron 131.142 J07 Grosbach. Bill 185 Gross. Stephen 195.133 Grotrain. Dennis 162.185 Groves. BiUye 106.177 Grummann, Kitty 140.15, Grunderman. Dave 106 Gurry, Diana 201 Gustin. Duane 207.136 Guerin. Jack 197 Gwinn, Janice 106,1.3 H Haase, Starr 134 Haberniehl. Toiii 142 Habig, Ann 181 Hacker, Ken 142.209 Hadley, Don 187 Hadley. Patsy 181 Haehle, Deniiie 204 Haffner, Phillip 106 Hageboeck, Vir{;inia 120,151.156,171 Haifley, Nell 167,173 Hall, Larry 197 Hallzrnan, Elaine 106 Haniby, Deniii-. .162 Hamilton, Jon 106 Haney, Regan 185 Hanlin, Michael 106 Hannah, Richard 207 Hansen, Ron 209 Harper, Fran 204 Harbeck, Silvia 106 Hardin, Jndy 154,175 Hardwick, Rick 136,193 Harpold, Steve 52,60,133,197 Harris, Kent 196,197 Harris, Steve 197,68 Harrison, Robert 162,197 Hart, Charles 120 Hartley, Norlin 106.181 Hartsock, Ralph 195.207 Hartnng, Shelly 151,172.173 Harvey, Jerry 131,197 Harvey, Laura Lee 49,177 Harvey, Sharon ....132,134,154,179 Hass, Nancv 132 Hatfield. Mike 191 Hauw, Craig 52.60 Havens, John 106 Hay, Phil 162 Hazelett, Bruce 185 Heath, Gene 131.185 Heath, Patricia 106 Hebermehl. Tom 208 Heckert, Noel 106 Hedge, Moi ris 120,207 Heimbrodt. Tei rie 179 Hendel, Penelope 107,140 Hendren, Michael 107 Hendrickson, Carl 133 Hengle, William 209 Henry, Judy 120 Henry, Stephen 107,142 Henthorn, Nancy 120,152.171 Henzie, Marilyn 48,120 Hepburn, John 107,191 Herman, Mike 107,128,209,136 Hession, John 162,199 Hettle, Jackie 156 Hiatt, Judy 120 Higgs, Kaye 146.171 Hill, Betty 107 Hill, Terry 191 Hill, Sandy 155,181 Hilton, John 189,133 Hine, Bill 131,148,156 Hinkle, Ted 199 Hirsch, Joel 131,162 Hittle, Jackie 120,183 Hockett. Marcia 40 Hoefflin, Bob 207 Hoffman, Robert 107 Hoge, Betsy 120,175 Hohlt, Jim 187 Holder, Sue 120,154,179 Hollz, Daniel 107,160 Hommes, John 162.185 Hood, Gerald 133 Hook, Harriet 150 Hoover. Phvllis 175 Hopkin.s, Judy 107,181 Hopp, Gordon 52,197 Horner, Mary Ed 179 Horst, Cathy 143.144.171 Hostetler, Jim 120 House, Richard 195,133 Housour, Sally 203 Howard, Bai bara 177 Hov ard, Carolyn 179 Howe, Sandy 49,120 Howell, Nancv 183 HoyI, Garry ' 68 Huckstep, Don 68 Hudson, Chris 120,151,155,181 Huesing, Jan 175 Hull, Mary Pat 49,107,201 Hunner, Nan 107,173 Hunt, Dee 171 Hunt, Jarold 107,207 Hunt, Pam 120,130,205 Hunter, Susan 204 Hupp, John 162 Hussey, Sue 151 Hyatte, Roy 209 Hysong, Jim 195 I lies, Chris 191 Illingworth, Ralph 208 Imbler, John 162 Imel, Steve 51,62 lozzo, Tom 52,60 Irwin, Pat 173 Isaacs, Eric 187 Ito, Craig 166 Iwema, Ron 63,51,69,107,66 J Jackson, Phil 197 Jackson, Susie 12,130,171 Jackson. Tim ...51.52,57,195,61,107 Jacob, Glenn 142,187 Jacks, Steve 197 James, Roger 142,207 Janulis, Jndy 132 Jared, Calvert 133 Jayson, Paul 62,191 Johnson, Barbara 107 Johnson. Sarah 155.205 Johnson, Rich 141 Johnston, Ann 202 Johnston, Dave 108,148 Johnston. Jim .52,60.141.195,197,147, 108 Johnston, John 191 Johnson, Judy 108.177 Johnston, Judy 108,152,179 Jones, Eve 165,177 Jones, Linda 120,150,155,203 Jones, Ron 69 Jones, Steve 147,185 Jones, Tom 52,61,71,108,65,63 Jordan, Rich 162 Jordan, Linda 147,120 Jourdan, Cathy 179 Jozsi, Bela 75 K Kambiss, Pete 32,35,185 Kaner, Albert 108 Kaplan, Bonnie 140,201 Kapust, Sylvia 108,148,201,127 Kaysen, Kirby 185 Keal, Rich 193 Keiayak, B. P 108 Keiser, Chris 177 Keiser, Steve 195,133 Kellam, Liz 205 Kelleher, Patl 179 Kelley, Mike 160,162,191 Kelly, Jim 108 Kelly, Shannon 32,.34,120, 1.30,157,165,177 Kemmer, Joan 203 Kendall, Kenny 189,62 Kennedy, Barry 68 Kennedy, Bebita 108 Kenney, Joe 147,197 Kennev, Liz 151,179 Kent. Mike 209 Kern, Nancy 201 Kern, Mike 199 Kertis, Joe 69 Kieffer, Lynctte 132,181 Kievit, Karen 204 Kilander, Harry 52.108 Killion, Ruth Helen ...146,147.179 Kim, H. S 108 Kimball. Clark ....120.131,140.150 King, Al 209 King, Howard 142 King, Ruth Ann 132 King, John 191,197 Kling, Ray 207 King, Thomas 108 Kitchen, Steve 160 Klawitter, Gordan 52,61,185 Klein, Martha 120,205 Klink, Karen ..149,120,141,166,173 Klippel, Bruce 187 Klippel, Mike 120.156.162 Koeneman, Paul 197 Koeppel, Cal 191 Kniola, Ron 197 Knight, Frank 50.197 Knight, Glenn F 108 Knudson, Kaaren 120,155.181 Koby, Stan 51.69,108 Kocher, C. J 109 Koeneman, Paul 156 Kolecki, Margo 173 Kovatch, Steve 185 Kozlowski, Ron 51,52.61.209 Kraft, John 208 Kramer, Monica 201 Krause, Bryan 121 Krauss, Dennis 68 Krause, Frank 70 Kredo, Howie 191 Kremer, Bette 140.150 Kreisher, Rupert 162 Krider, Margaret 121,30 Kristesen, Bob 189 Krivanek, Vince 136,193 Ksiazek, Ben 156 Kuhn, Joyce A 109,143 Kalat, Tom 209 Kunz, Judy 155.201 Kutschke, Jim ....52.61.70.153,187 Kwee, Ava S. H 109,201 Lachev, Larry 109,129 Lamar. Diane 109.141,151 152.177,126 Lamb. Randy 197 Lamb, Russell 151 Lamber, Jeff 195 Landis, Diana 179 Landsman, Denny 75.195 Lane, Michael E 109 Langer, Lee 145.175 Lantz. Maria 38.39.179 Lantz. Tom 209 Larkin, Jay 162,185,184 Larson, Larry C 109,207 Lassiter, Pam 130,145,154,171 Latham, .Sharon 41 Lavore, Don 185 Leerkamp, Patricia L 109,183 Leffler, K 52 Leininger, George 109,128 Lenburg, Leroy 109.199 Lent, Carolyn 204 Leonard, Karen 151,155,173 Levine. Mary Ann 109,181 Lewis, J 52 Lewis, Margi 134,175 Libbv. Mary 121,202 Llovd. Terry 121 Long, Sue ....38,39,121,146,148,151 Longstreet, Jill 204 Lombard. Tom 206 Lorentzen, Steve 185 Loser, Margaret 205 Louis, Frank 185 Love, Phil 197 Lovell, Denis 185 Lowe, Judi 132,157,181 Lowe, Tamie 154,179 Lowman, Carol 171 Lundberg, Sandy 205 Lucas, Greg 189 Luken, Ron 189 Lute, Bill 162 Lyon, Anne 155 Lyon, Jim 52,61,147,151 M Mader, Cherise 155 MaGee, Margie 156 Mahler, Don 162,197 Maier, Jndy 204 Main, Stephen 109 Manion. Sally Ann 109,155,177 Mannweiler, Dave 128 Maresca, Gene 150 Marino, Lee 197 Marsh, John 63 Marshall. John 187 Martin. Evelvn 132,140.181 Martin, Rita 146,152,179,126 Martinez, Steve 69 Martz, Steve 142,207 Maas, Martha 173 Mather, Marcia 121 Mathews, Judy 205 Maxfield, Kert 156,191 May, Stanley 133,141,156 ,195 Mayer, Diane 204 Mazur, Carole 183 Meadows, Sandy 150,204 Meeder, Cherie 110,154 Meek, Ken 189 Mehagan, Molly 151,181 Meikel, Art 52,60,162 Meldrum. Richard 52,133,195 Mennen, Trudy ....46,110,146,152, 154,171 Merkey, Karen 110,181 Meunier, Gary 110,128,195 Meyer, Ann 110 Meyer, Diane 177 Meyers, Marilyn ...132,134,154,181 Mickley, Nancy 203 Miller, Barbara 121 Miller, Bill 131,142,208 Miller, Chlores 143 Miller, Dave 185 Miller. Dick 208 Miller, Don 162 Miller, Fred 142 Miller, Glenn 160 Miller. Jim 199 Miller, Laurie 173 Miller, Linda 49,154 Miller, Mary 201 Miller, Paul 68 Miller, Susanne 121 Miller, Trish 152,154,177 Millican, Robert 110,189 Milner, Gene 63,133,193 Minnick. Stan 162 Miser. Connie 152.174,175 Milschelen. Lvle ....51.52,53,54.61 110,193 Mitchell, Sharyl 201 Mitchell, ■illiam 110,136,193 Moehlenkamp, Carolyn 205 Moffel, .Shelia 181 M onroe. Alan 121.131.134.140, 149,150.157 Moiiscr, Ji ' anric 177 Monlgojiicry, Jim 121 Moiiozo, Charles IW Morris, Carol 2(W Morris, Jim 5(),52,f).S Morrison, Bill W Morrison, Monte 110 Moj lorff, Andrea 140 Mosel, Nancy 132 Moss, Mike iy2 Moster, Mary 110,175 Mount, Carol 173 Murphy, Linda 121 Myers, George 110 Meyers, Wendell Ill Mc McAllister, Don 162,185 McAnulty, Jean 110,141 McAvoy, Judith 49,121,205 McCabe, Jane 110,177 McClain, Connie 171 McCormack, Carol 121,140 McCormick, Sandra 121.204 McCoy, Carolyn 110,151,181 McCracken, Kathy 155 McCreei y, Dennis 195 McDevitt, Sandy ...49,144.155,172 McGee, Mike 140 McGinley, Patsy 205 McGinnis, Jane 154,165,177 McGraw, John 187 McGuire, John 199 McHugh, Jovce 151,204 Mclntire. Boh 207 McMahel. Virginia 204 McMahon, Mary 143 McVey, Joan 205 N Nackenhorst, Cheryl 143 Neal, Bob 150,156,157 Neal, Sara 49,202 Nebel, Elise 151 Nedele, Kathie ...38,39,121,157,181 Nedele, Sue 201 Neher, Bill 131,140,156,193 Nell, John 197 Nelson, Connie 171 Neuenschwander, Ted Ill Newsom, Jack 153 Nicholas, Judy 132,144,177 Nichols, Betty 201 Nichols, Elizabeth HI Nicholson, Kay 143,154,171 Niedenthal, Linda 204 Niedig, Jim 197 Niezgodzki, Gerald 185 Norman, Mike 189 Norris, Beth 150 Norris, Carol 183,202 Norris, Katherine 121.175 Norris, Rick 133.141.164.195 Nott, Pat 181 Nowlin, Steve 151 Oakshott, Janet Ill Oatis, James 121,199 Oblak, Jim 209 0 Donnell, Patrick 111,160 Offerle, Ron 199 Ogden, Ralph 133,191 Olcott, Chuck 208 Olds, Jan 202 Olson, Rick 195 Oppenheim, Paula 171 Orchard, Carole 132,154,179 Organic, Suzanne 201 Osgood, Susan 181 Osmon, (;ioria 181 Overlurf, Vern 162,189 Owens, Dee 130 Owens, Tom 105,197 Oyler, Robert 121,162,164 Padalik, Joan 177 Paelz, Sharon 204 Paff, Jim 133,134 Pakes, Sandy 203 Pallock, Jack 191 Palmer, Lana 121 Palmer, Polly 177 Palmer, Robert 121,148,160, 162,208 Parker, Dave 51,69,111,141, 194,195 Parks, Richard 1.33,189 Paton, Gary 208 Paton, Robert 208 Patten, Stan 111,156 Patterson, David 75,111,189 Payne, Steve 191 Pauhis, Sharon 111,140 Peck, John 1,33,191 Peck, Steve 192,193 Peirce, Tim 150 Pelton, Gary 189 Perry, Bob 52,61,191 Perry, Damen 162,189,208 Perry, Kris 121,143 Peterson, Carol 111,141,202 Petty, Jim 63,70 Pharcs, Carolyn ....132,148,150,173 Phariss, George 162,197 Phillips, Dick 189 Pierce. Bob 197 Pifo, Mel 185 Pikulin, John Ill Piniak, Brad 111,164,185 Pinkstaff, Marcia ...36,111,126,128, 147,163,177 Pinkus, Craig ....111,129,134,140, 148,149,150 Piper, Pat 204 Plaschke, Mimi 177 Plavcan, Kitsy 173 Plopper, Stephen 112 Pogue, Jane 202 Poland, Wendy 205 Polivka, Sallyann .... 121,130.132, 146,147,148,171 Pollock, Jack 112 Polston, Falus 112,136,141 Ponader, Karen 140,177 Poole, Elizabeth 112.181 Pope, Jim 197 Potts, Gilbert 136,185 Powell, Judith ....112,144,145,149, 154,183 Pratt, Sharon 173 Price, Lee 185 Pringle, Art 68 Propstra, Diane 179 Przybyl, John 52,61,195 Puett, Susan 112,177 Puntillo, Chuck 133,193 Purcell, Bill 131,209 Purichia, Joe ....51,52,54,57,58,61, 187 Potocki, Cindy 201 Q Queisser, Helen 121,205 Quick, Larry 160 Quigg, Ron 51.52,61,71,112, 136,193 R Raby, Sue Raganyi, Jack .205 .185 liainey. Ken 191 liambo, Mary Ann l.S4,2f 4 f av,:ner, La.ry 191 KaMnusM-n, Joan ..72,73,112,14.3,144, 14.5.181 Ratajek, Ray 121,I62,2W Bailiff, Judith 11 2, 146, 1 49,202 Uauwolf, Ken 142,207 Ray, Ja.queline 112,179 Rayle, Rick 162 Keagen, Graig 191 Reese, Patty 205 Reinhard, Dan 70 Ri-istcr, Joan 122 Remmo, Bill 70,122 Render, J .52,60 Renie, Tim 70 Renie, Tom 69,70 Renner, Lynn 199 Reno, Kathy 205 Reynolds, Carol 112,143 Reynolds, Vicki 14.3,144,179 Rhoadis, Kathleen 183 Rhyn.hart, Sherry 179 Richards, Warren 142 Rickman, Barbara ..122,141,1.30,167 Ricksecker, Ruth 150 Riester, Joan 203 Riggs, Nancy ..122,130,146,154,179 Ringham, Gary 142 Rink, Rena 204 Riepple, Bronwynn 173 Riser, Cheryl ....40,132,154,165,177 Rissler, Betsy 179 Ritchey, Sam 122.131,153 Roahrig, Nancy 122,204 Roberts, Marsha 155 Robertson, Bonny 112 Rochen, Steve 160 Rodney, Judy 122,181 Rokely, John 208 Rose, Charles 112 Rose, Erin 156,204 Rose, Wayne 209 Rosebrough, Lynn 154,179 Rosner, Barney 51,52,60 Ross, Linda . ' 48 Rossener, Jerry 191 Rotelli, JoAnn 122 Roudebush, Karen 173 Rowley, Toni 203 Rudy, Terry 51,62.70 Ruggieri, Pamela 112.179.127 Rulp, Pat 202 Rune, Bob 208 Rush, Jane 1.1 Rusinski, Ralph 208 Sabatine, Emmet 122.198.199 Sadler, Steve 63.52,54.60 Safford, Carol 122.143.145 Salatich, Ronald ....63.133.134.197 Salisbury, Mary 205 Sandberg, Kav 154.173 Sanders, Dave ....51.63.67.113.128. 187 Sandy. . ndy 205 Saver. Tom 51.52.57.61 Sciijfer, Carolyn 201 Schaper. Annise 204 Schechter. Becky 152.154.171 Schendel. Thomas 113.129 Schell, Ivan 189 Schilling. Ed 63.133.193 Schlueter. Pam 155.201 Schneider. Steve 197 Schroeder, Mary 155J303 Schulte. Lisa 122.173 Schulz, Tom 32.33.35.122 Schwartz, Rod 113.187 Schweiger, Carole 113 Schwomeyer, Sandy 181 S Ml, Douglas llZ.Wr HiMll, Mickiry 6.3,197 .Voll, Nanr.-y L50,203 .S :ukan ; ;, Nam.y 4ii,171 .Seach, Jirn 199 .Sehaolian, Lou 177 .S.«:feldl, Al 197 S«it el. I.ir,rla 2f Sr.rui-.f, .Sy Jni;y 171 .Shackelford, B. J 113 .Shade, l-arry W.Mi ff) .Shade!, David . .113,129,U9,151,Ut9 .Shaul, Cheryl 203 .Shaver, Manie 177 Sheeus, Randy 195 Shelton, Phil 122, B 1,140450 .Shepherd, Dout; 75 .Shephard, .Sher l 151,151,179 .Sheridan, Ruth 122. 15 ),202 .Sherman, Frank 160 Shery, Bill l.%,185 Sherry, Susan 1 13,173 .Shick, Jane 122 .Shields, Rosann 122,181 Shoemaker, Helen 113 Short, Jim 197.209 Shotliff, John 113 Showley, Lon 63,197 .Sickert, Paul 160 Simpson, Charles 160 Simpson, Robert 209 Simpson, Lanny 155,191 Singleton, Marvin 206 Sittler, Ginny 179 Six, Dale 73,179 Slaughter, Pat 154.155,181 Slybv, Sarah ...113,146,151,154,175 Smail, Beverly 202 Smith, Don 160.162 Smith, Les 160 Smith, John 113 Smith, Richard 20 Smith, Sarah 113 Smith, Steve 207 Smith, Susan 134 Smith, Sylvia 202 Smith, Terry 195 Snavely, Carolyn 1.30.165.171 Soames, Cynthia 203 Soendlin. Richard 113,1S4J?08 Sohn, Sharon 113 Somogy, Jayne 201 Sostman. Ellen 203 Sotzing. Sandra 114.154.183 Spacke. Stephen 114 Spencer, David 114 Spicer, Susan 171 Spradlin, Norman 114.166 Spradlin, irginia 122 Spruill, Steve 184.185 Squire. Jack 167 Stahl. Jerrv- 122.131 Stalily. Greg ..209 Staiger. Deborah 114.127.177 Staley, Ginny 36.114.145.146. 151.152.155.175 Stallings. Emily . . . 145.151.154.155. 164.181 Stan. Toby 185 Stanfield. avne 114 Stanford. Betty 114.L26.141 Stanton, Rick 157J?09 Starmer. Linda 201 Stauderman. Bob 191 Staton. Kerry 150 Stearns. Barb 181 Steele. Elizabeth 114.147.151. 165.179 Steidinger. Sue 181 Steinert. Anita 205 Steinhour, Lynn 151.181 Steinhour. Susan 140 Steinmetz. Joy 122 Sterrelt. Barb 204 Stewart. George 52.133.191 Stewart, Jim 191 Stewart, Joan 114.143,156 Stickels, Phil 162.189 Stiles, Bob 189 Stoimer, Sue 204 Stone, Dick 197 Stone, Kenna 114,201 Stonei-, Sara 49,122.147.150.16.3. 167 Stoiidt, Brent 207 StoLiffer, Ellamarie 181 Stout, Hilary 46.132.165.177 Stout, Linda 123 Slow ring. Bill •.195 Stralile, Pat 203 Sliunalian, Mary Sue 173 Stra .-er, Jenny l73 Strasser, Ben 150 Stuart, Klizabetli 175 Stuckman, Judy 154,183 Summers, Violette 140,205 Sulpliin, Da e 51,52,60,193 Sutton, Butch 129,193 Swarts, Chris 132,179 Sweely, Sue 175 Sweet, Bob 186,191 Swink, Paul 189 Sw isher. Ken 189 Sweitzer, Mary 204 Sylvester, Karen 49,155,177 Szatkowski, Anne 154,171 Taylor, Mary 115 Taylor, Paula 151,173 Taylor, Robert 115.142 Teeter, Dave 191 Templeman, Bill 142 Tepfer, Dan 115,160 Thomas, Charm 132,179 Thomas, Cheryl 132,171 Thomas, Judy 123,145,171 Thompson. Carol 179 Thompson, Darby 123 Thompson. Don 71,197 Thure, Karlyn 157,175 Tigar, Bob 185 Tinder, Mary Ann 179 Tobey, Al 115 Todd, Mark 208 Torchia, Bill 52,57,60 Trevarlhan, John 142 Traylor, Judy 49 Tresnowski, Don 2O8 Trevaskis, John 189 Tressler, Cordia 123,155,183 Tiissel, La] ry 207 Trittschuh, Dixie ....72,123,i43,T45, 152,181 Trueb, Linda 203 Truman, Art 191 Tucker, Jim 68,197 Tung, Sylvia 164 Turbeville, Carol 72,149,181 Turk, Randy 70 Turner, Laurie 205 Turof f, Carol 203 Tweedy, Tom 115,207 Tyner, Linda 49,1 15 Tyo, Cindy 123,143,145,147,151, 152,154 u Ulricli, Dianne I75 Ulsh, Gordy 191 Utterback, Judy ,.,.36,123,136,150, 155,183 V Vallin, Bob 60 Van Bruaene, Dave 71 Van Horn, Steve 197 Van Ness, Bill 133,156,197 Vannice, Kitty 175 an Tyie, William 123,142 Van ienen, Marilyn 140 Van Winkle, John ' . 153.193 Varnell, Steve 207 Vasil, Nick 209 Vedra, Ken 207 Veerie, Jack 51 Venetti, Chuck 197 Vetters, Susan 183 Vickery, Liz I15 Vierling, Judy 115 Vincent. Mike I97 Vncnchak, Joann 123 Voight. Susan 151.154.179 Volpalti. Ron 62.70 Voris. Jack 50,52,115,151.153 Vosloh, Channa 171 w Wacker, Jim 187 Wagoner, Sherry 203 W alke. Richard ' 208 Walker. Charlette 175 Walker. Robert 115.187 Wall, Don 140 Wall, Judy 175 W allace, Linda 177 Wallace, Scott 69 Waller, Diane 205 Walsh, John 1J5 W altman, Denzcl 160 W ang, Sarah 1 16,177 Ward. Jay 115,129,140,150 Warfel, Dan 52,61,148,149,195 Washburn, Fred 115 W atanabe, Carolyn 154,203 Weaver, Susan 123.181 W ' eber, Fred 136 Weger, C 52,60,133 W ' eimer. Ron 199 Weinblatt, Janice 123,205 W ' eingarth, Judy 115 Weir, Elizabeth 123.181 Weiss, Marc 133.148,191 Wells, Becky 181 Wells, Charlie 51,52,60.193 Wendling, Tina 123,146,171 W ' enning, Judy 143,144 Wernz, Beth 205 W ' ethington, Tom 68 W healy, Joyce 115 W heeler, Andy 131.208 Wheeler, Renee 123,151,173 White, Janie 171 White, Garry 209 White, Stacia 173 Whitmore, Chris 173 Whittaker, Milton 116 W ' hyle, Lance 191 Why te, Julianne 1 16 W ' ieczorek, Roseann 203 Wieneke, Theresa 205 Wierzal, Beverly 116 Wiler, Nancy 116,174 Wiley, Meredith 123.131,142 Wilke, Mick 197 Wilkinson, Larry 189 Williams, Becky 123.177 Williams, Bill ' 209 Williams, Bob 197 Williams, Brenda 204 Williams, Christopher 116 Williams, Ed 141 Williams, Joe 160,162 Williams, Melody 155 Williams, Merle 116 Williams, Paula 116.149,150 Williams, Richard 162 Wilson, Nancy 49,146,150,204 Wilson, Judy 171 Wininger, Doug 68,189 Wirth, Barbara 154,204 Wirsching, Rod 187 Wise, Richard 207 Witt, Susan 116,173 W oelfel. Jack 149,162 Wojcik, Dan 68,193 Wonning, Earl 62,162 Wood, Lillie 116 W ood, Marilyn 116,175 W ood, Tom 149 W oodcox, Joann 123 Woodcox, Mary Sue 202 Woodruff, Gail 123,202 W oodruff, Jynell 116,142,201 Woodruff, Sharon 123,156,189 W oody, Tom 131,197 Worley, Dale 207 W ' orley, Tim 207 W orth, Barbara I50 Wright, Bill . ' .■.70 Wright, Bob 70 Wright, Vicky 171 Wynegar, Jane 132,134,154,179 Wyneken, Judy 154,179 Yantiss, Bill 191 Yergler, Jerry 207 Young, James 116,142 Zabst, Sue 205 Zally, Barbara 123,144,177 Zentz, Tom 52,189 Zeppering, Pam . ' 151 Zimlioh, Kathy 36,116,179 Zollman, Donna 203 things go better,! Coke TRADE-MARK Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Clowes memoRiAl hall OF BUTLER UNIVERSITY FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS O .PINS . RINGS . MEDALS . TROPHIES . FAVORS Charles B. Dyer Co. Inc. 234 Massachusetts ME 4-3381 MANUFACTURING RETAIL JEWELERS Dance Programs Honor Awards HERFF JONES CO. 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Complete Automotive Service Brake Lining Tune-up Motors Oil Change Road Services EVERLY SHELL 46th and Illinois CL 5-0930 AT 3-5119 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 • Lovi 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 Pur- chases . . . Even Though Your Health or Occupation Changes • Unqualified Buy Where You Benefit Most Charles E. Shearer, Jr. C.L.U. Associates P.O. Box 55391 Liberty 5-1291 KIEFER FLORAL COMPANY I FRESH UP with SEVEN-UP 2901 West 16 Indianapolis ME 7-3407 You like it It likes you! Flowers Telegraphed We ' ve been Butler ' s water boy for sixty-t ' wo years! Since 1903i when the Indianapolis Water Company extended fvater mains to include the old Irvington Campus, ' we have been serving the gro-wing needs of an expanding Butler University. .3Sx1 Indianapolis Water Company PREPARED BY Hondley Miller. Jiic FEBRUARY 1965 . JOB NO. 4567 One Final Word . . . The editors and the staff of the 1965 DRIFT have in- tended to present a living record of the year ' s events through pictures and words. One must note, however, that the grooves of this record are more deeply imbedded than most of us realize. The mere recording of factual informa- tion serves only to cover our record while the multitude of personalities which create a yearbook give depth and vibrance to our recording. Serving in the capacity of editor for the second semester, I found each day in the office to be a day in which greater insight could be gained into human personalities. I found that yearbooks are created by students who are w-illing to work for the achievement of a common goal. Yearbooks are created by individuals who are willing to sacrifice their personal interests — again, for this common goal, I saw men like Colonel John Barron, our faculty adviser, and Richard Kennard, our publisher ' s representative, give of their time so that our story could become a reality. And finally, I discovered the innumerable ways in which stu- dents approach challenge: I saw tears and laughter, defeat and victory. But in the end we can all say that each of us had a part in presenting the 1965 DRIFT to you. the reader. For after all, your real interest lies in the surface of our record and not in the depth of the grooves. Robert L. Oyler, Editor Thanks for your contribution to the 1965 DRIFT: y AFROTC Chris Theofanis Maria Lantz Richard Cote Dick Kennard COLLEGIAN Paula ' s Studio Doug Bartlow Rick Norris Alumni Association Our Advertisers Newsfoto Publishing Company Colonel John Barron Indianapolis STAR, NEWS Mr. H. H. Wright Underwood Studio Berta Cheesman Butler Student Union tmm mtm mm- 7lf Copy  . «! ■JiM m  «.- ■ I ' WrT-I-SCi- ' ' I f ■ iPS?  ' ii Q. 4 ■ ' .-« ' ' Jf i m