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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1966 volume:

- :i ■i a ■ -. •« 1 ' r ; ;- ■ •j r- ' ' mj: ;- tf ' • ■ ' ■ ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ' ' = ' = Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. 1 shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Ttvo roads diverged in a wood, and I — took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost ,- J. , , ' ' t ' - t If s iJ ri iv ' wr- ' X ' jrr .- ' .fwsfe: FROM INKLING . . . An idea, a j(tinl glimmer is ntii lured. A speck nf knoivledge is inslilled in the mind. Opportunily, Underslnndinii, Work and dedication, jil Yield the inspiration ac(i to attain our goais in life TO INSPIRATION II aw mm I -y+i 4iii}i flffik [3 ■Pif i r , 1 mi :. ' ■ ; : :j-. ' ■■ ' -; ■ w « • FROM AMBITION . TO SUCCESS A hope, a dream, a goal . . . Working and striving to hurdle the cross-bar of success. . ' RSr ' i; 1 --H ' • . ■;; - r.. ' V -v. ;v ' ' !(• ' ' . ■ ' • ' ' i ' ' :.■ ■ ' ' ;. tY -- ' r .H ' ' ■■ ' ,■•■ •  ' ■ ' ' .  . 1 ■ ' .1 0 ' T , ' ' ,■? ' V ■ !. ' Vj, 01 y: ' t ' , ' ♦ t ■ t . m m itm p: i: FROM CONFUSION : Lost in a fog, the glimmer of inspiration instills the assurance needed to guide us totvard our goal. TO CONFIDENCE PERSEPHONE IN ANCIENT CREEK MYTHOIO- CY. SHE, AS THE DAUGHTER Of ZEUS AND DEMtTER. WAS WORSHIPPED AS THE GODDESS Of VECETAITON. RETURNING EACH SPRING fROM THE REALM or HADES TO HERALD THE SEASON Of GROWTH. AND IN WINTER DISAPPEARING TO PASS HER TIME, LIKE THE SEED. UNDER THE EARTH, THE STATUE WAS EHCUTED IN PARIS ABOUT 1840 BY ARMAND TOUSSAINT. 1806-1862. A ClfT Of JAMES iRviNc HoicowB - mo . .. ' .i IbS S .. r- • .a. « 1 V FROM IGNORANCE TO REFINEMENT Appreciation of the best in life develops the complete individual. Like the smoothing of a rough pebble by a running brook. Cultural offerings enrich our character. mm%K .. ' !m;$:: y o: VMft}MJ?tS FROM IMAGINATION . TO REALIZATION Individual thought . . . unique, personal . . . the culmination of an inkling guided by an inspiration. ■ : toJ , .Wk I G M ? v K: ?: ' ' s v Student Life ' m 6! iagJfi. i WV: vfiSft £ ?? ,S : The Routine Begins Early Each Day No matter whether classes start in the morning or in the afternoon, it always seems too early to the sleepy-eyed schol- ars who must leave warm beds for cold showers and colder walks to classes or to breakfast. And although some have left warm beds, they rediscover their pleas- ant dreams, sometimes, in the classroom. The long shadows of early morning are dark reminders of the rigors of academic life. M - ' . m i ' Vji ' a Mr 3i 1 1 •1 £ . ,vM _ - ijfiim— 1- i 1 5 1 HKJk- - aS S W l l i«i Si- W S? ■ 21 Class Enables True Learnin| By Human Understanding Only the academic atmosphere pro- vided hy a university can lead to unique learning. It is not particularly or wholly the learning through books, nor the strict adherence to assignment codes which motivate us; but rather, it is a collection of those subtle qualities of human beings that day by day points more precisely to the firm weld between love and learning. True learning by its very nature can- not purport to preach with a bias on the basis of age, color, or creed; but rather it is bound with iron locks to seek ob- jective understanding. The student who has learned to learn, then, must neces- sarily share a common goal with schol- ars of ages past. It is this common goal as well as our inherent longing for per- sonal attainment, enrichment, and satis- faction that cause us to love the uni- versity atmosphere more £md more from year to year. College Life Means Eating College Food Sandwiches, coffee, cokes, full meals, as well as relaxation and good company and practice in the important college art of waiting in lines are available in numerous lunch-room settings. Another art the student acquires is that of food- complaining. To be a college student is to complain about the food. Interesting- ly, however, the mortality rate from food poisoning is amazingly low. In fact, very few students appear to be wasting away because of undernourishment. Per- haps this is art for art ' s sake. S p - S ■ lllr ' MnB ■ 4 H F IFa 1 ■1 B 25 n Security Is Found: True Friendships Emotional warmth is a good and con- tent feeling found everywhere on cam- pus. In the hallways, at the library, on sorority row, by the Carillon ... a companion is one of the greatest gifts derived from giving of oneself to others. A touch, a smile, a kind thought are all tiny remembrances that ever-lasting se- curity is found in true friendship. MUSIC THAT BRINGS SWEET SLEEP DOWN FROM THE BLISSFUL SKIES TENNYso 27 1 Heaven Manifests Itself In the Greatest Gifts of All To know what is impenetrable to us really exists, manifesting itself as the highest wisdom and the most radiant beauty . . . One is given so much if only one can reach out and grasp these choice morsels of life. Color blends into ob- livion as human races become united into oneness. Prisms of colored light filtrate the stained glass window — light from Paradise — a Heaven from whence God granted us at Butler the greatest gift . . . Wisdom. 28 V tgB H H H I1  .u HIWilBiil.illL Delt Trik-la-tron Is Butler ' s Greatest Spectacle in Racing Each spring tricycle racing comes to the Butler campus in the form of the Delt Trik-la-tron. Each sorority fields a team of girls who must qualify in the preliminary round in order to race in the finals. The teams are required to make several pit stops as fraternity men change the rear tires from one side of the tri- cycle to the other. The girls wear safety helmets and goggles during the actual During the break between the pre liminary round and the finals, the jud ing of the Trik-la-tron Queen is held The girls are judged in bathing suits, and Susie Voigt. Kappa Kappa Gamma, was last year ' s winner. Delta Delta Del ta captured the race itself in near record time. However, the race was marred for some by the failure of several machines to hold up under the strain of competi- tion, and a few spills resulted. 500 driver, Duane Carter, was the ojjicial flagman. Here she comes on seven cylinders. 30 Pit stops are important in any race. r i- 5l TJt V . .1 ♦ ' 1 iW !iH J; Jj K ■ WT. 1 sprang a leak in my oil pan. Susie Voigt smiles as victory uras hers too. Lambda Chis Put Focus on Watermelons The Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust, always a popular event on campus, was no exception this year. The traditional contests, seed-spitting, the watermelon throw, watermelon eating, and the Queen contest were all on the program. Before, during, and after the contests, spectators helped themselves to as much watermelon as they wished. Tables set up in the back yard were constantly re- plenished with fresh supplies of red-ripe watermelon, courtesy of the gracious Lambda Chis. To complete the day ' s festivities, the Lambda Chis sponsored a dance in the C-Club for the benefit of the whole cam- pus at which time they announced the winner of the Queen contest. The 1965 Watermelon Queen was Susie Appleton, a Pi Beta Phi pledge. M This certainly isn ' t the seedless type. ' 32 Susie Appleton — Miss Watermelon Bust 1965 spit I spat I spitt and Hon! Enthusiastic onlookers view the annual tcalermelon ihroic. 33 VIimM mmmtmmsmmm It must be that new hair cream, I used tuo dabs. ' Let go of my tail. ' Coeds Chase Derbies, Sigma Chis and Trophies Sigma Chi Derby Day 1965 was marked by the usual scurrying and scrambling; girls leaped from trees or dashed from doorways and pounced on fleeing Sigs. Belying all appearances, bruises were minimal, and by afternoon few derbies remained to pursue. The next day found everyone gathered at the Sigma Chi house for the tradition- al competition between sorority pledge classes. Event s this year included the Egg Drop, the Mud Quest, the Mystery Event, a Greased Pig Chase, the Pot Race, and the Balloon Shave. That evening an all-campus dance was held in the C-Club. The winner of the Queen contest and the sorority winning the overall competition were announced. The queen was Mary Alice Phares, Delta Gamma; Kappa Alpha Theta received the trophy for most points in all events. Children! Children! Musn ' t play in the mud. 3S Sigma Chis, Alpha Chis Geneva Stunts Winners Geneva Stunts for 1965, sponsored by the YMCA-YWCA, was held in Clowes Hall for the second year. Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi presented acts in the women ' s division ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Chi participated in the men ' s division. Sigma Chi won the trophy given for the best men ' s act and also the trophy for the most original act with a parody of Shakespeare entitled Where There ' s a Will There ' s a Way. Alpha Chi Ome- ga won the women ' s trophy with Cram- a-lot, a spoof of stuffy libraries. Pi Beta Phi invaded a chemistry lab with Element-ry Catastrophe, and Tau Kappa Epsilon revamped a fairy tale into Snowflake and the Boys. Of All the Kings ' Men by Kappa Sigma fea- tured penguins, and Delta Gamma ' s Principia showed a girl alone in New York. All in all, Geneva Stunts— 1965, was, indeed, one of the greatest ever. Delta Gamma presents the finale in its production of Principia. She is all alone in New York. You are There. ' We came here to bury him. ' Sigma Chi presents, Where There ' s a Will There ' s a Way. ' What a molecule! 37 ' nd m , j jSt iUi S MIH M ; .. ..a c y. a Hi ■■■ S(7Z Slowring — Mo5 Eligible Bachelor 1966 Bachelor and Beauty Reign Over DRIFT Mary Lu Schroeder, representing Pi Beta Phi, and Bill Stowring, represent- ing Tau Kappa Epsilon, were chosen DRIFT Beauty Queen and Most Eligible Bachelor at the annual DRIFT Pageant held in the Krannert Room of Clowes Hall. Members of the DRIFT Beauty Court are Barbara Howard, Kappa Al- pha Theta, and Susan Voigt, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Roger James, represent- ing Ross Residence Hall, and Bill Lute, representing Lambda Chi Alpha com- prise the Bachelor Court. The finalists were chosen for personality, appearance, and poise by a panel of Indianapolis residents. The 1965-66 DRIFT Beauty Queen is a junior from Elgin, Illinois. She is a home economics major and plans to enter the field of merchandising upon graduation. Most Eligible Bachelor, Bill Stowring, is a senior from Danville, Illinois. He is majoring in business administration. Bill is very interested in sports and actively participates in intramurals. DRIFT Queen and Bachelor accept their prizes. mm Mary Lu Schroeder — DRIFT beauty Queen 1966 Roger James — first runner-up Barbara Houard — first Tunaer-up The big night is almost over and the finalists are chosen. im, m F §M i i V B r; H W ' |a| 1 1 V WV Sf 1 H-xf ' ' ' ! 1 1 1 3H| i |r Afiss A ' ora Campbell, Sigma Chi Miss Dixie Trittschuh, Lambda Chi Alpha Coeds Capture the Hearts of Fraternity Men One of the main highlights of the fraternity year is the selection each fall of the fraternity chapter sweetheart. She is official hostess for all the chapter ' s activities. The sweetheart is honored in various ways throughout the year. Included among these honors are a special sweet- heart banquet, her sweetheart serenade, and representation at state day. Fraternity sweethearts chosen for the 1965-1966 year are Alice Barger. Bar- bara Bruder, Nora Campbell, Marcia Finke. Charlene Foster. Jeni Fryback, Judy McAvov. and Dixie Trittschuh. Miss Jeni Fryback. Phi Delta Theta Miss Marcia Finke, Tau Kappa Epsilon Miss Barbara Bruder, Kappa Sigma Miis Charlenc Foster. Delta Tau Dettn Miss Alice Barger, Sigma Nu Miss Judy McAvoy, Phi Kappa Theta 1965 Snow Queen — Miss Dianne Arbeiter Snow Queen Adds Color to Winter Daze Miss Dianne Arbeiter was crowned as Butler ' s first Snow Queen at the annual Phi Kappa Theta Christmas Tree Light- ing. Miss Arheiter is a sophomore cur- rently majoring in Special Education. Dianne is a member of Kappa . ' Mpha Theta sorority where she serves in the capacity of house manager. Many inter- ests and activities continually busy this coed the year around. Dianne is a mem- ber of YWCA, SNEA. Spurs, and is a member of the DRIFT staff. Last year Dianne was TKE Sweetheart and a DRIFT Beauty Pageant finalist. Miss Arbeiter has spent several summers working in recreational therapy with the deaf and other physically-handi- capped children. Dianne tvishes for the snotv to ja il ntuipalion oj the crowning ceremony. ' jJBBWn ' ' ggl— .fc 1 1. , I , II I ' ■ r I Talented Coed Reigns as University ' s Miss Butler Each year the Association of Women Students chooses one talented young lady to reign as the university ' s Miss Butler. This year the title is held hy Miss Ruthie Baber. Ruthie is a junior from Peru, Indiana. Majoring in music and excelling in voice, Miss Butler finds much of her time filled with academic pursuits. Yet, Ruthie finds time to be an active member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her other campus ac- tivities include Chimes, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Kappa Delta Pi. if ' V ' f V Even the beauty queen must study. 1965-66 Miss Butler — Ruthie Baber 43 Even Angels play Table Tennis. I ' m sorry, I just don ' t understand these Air Force specs. This icas the type of aircraft used in World War II. ' 44 j asj8«T«w ' rr Angel Flight Adds Color To ROTC Uniform of Blue For several years, the Air Force ROTC has sponsored an Air Angel and four squadron leaders. These five Butler coeds were chosen by the men enrolled in the ROTC program. In September of 1965 Angel Flight was installed on But- ler ' s campus. Angel Flight is a national organization which originated in 1955 at the University of Nebraska. A con- clave of Air Angels met this year, and a great deal of interest was fostered for a national organization. Butler ' s Angel Flight chapter is included in an area with sister chapters in Illinois, Kentucky, and the rest of Indiana. During April of 1966 a national convention of all the Angel Flight chapters was held in Dallas, Texas. Butler ' s chapter initiated fightcen char- ter members. The chapter is lead by a commander. She is elected by the girls in the flight. Following her election she ap- points the rest of the officers. Carolin Watanabe is the commander of the flight this year. Commander Watanabe hopes that the membership will gradually in- crease to thirty. A new membership pro- gram was initiated in which an open rush period is conducted in March. Girls meeting the necessary criteria are pledged. The main function of the or- ganization is the promotion of the Air Force on campus. Their national project is the support of Fighter Unit 402 in Viet Nam. They also contribute to the USS Hope. Angels spend part of their time discussing future strategy. ft . . s: 7 1 FRONT ROW: Sue Long. ora Campbell. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Riser. Patti Burgur. THIRD ROW: Lisa Gatti. Jo Ellen Gamer. FOURTH ROW: Carohn Watanobe. Charlene Foster. FIFTH ROW: .Mary .4nn Rambo. Sharon Rhynehart. SIXTH ROW: Dale Sijc. Cheryle Thomas. SEVENTH ROW: Carole Mazur. Linda Peck. EIGHTH ROW: Pat Slaughter. The .Military Ball Queen and her court: Cheryl Riser. Queen: Nora Campbell and Sharon Rhynehart. Court. 4S Hullabaloo Homecoming Broadcasts Victory Miss Nora Campbell of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority began her reign as the 1965 Homecoming Queen on Fri- day afternoon of the annual Homecom- ing weekend. Nora, better known as Soupie, plans to enter teaching as a profession. She is also president of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and sweet- heart of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Nora was an elegant queen and reigned well over one of the finest Homecomings in the history of Butler University. Home- coming princesses were Miss Nancy Kern representing Schwitzer Memorial Hall and Miss Kathleen Frosch repre- senting the Butler Independent Student Association. Miss Kern is presently so- cial chairman for the dorm and a mem- ber of Tau Beta Sigma and Sigma Tau Delta. She is majoring in English and plans to enter the field of student coun- seling after her graduation from Butler. Miss Kathleen Frosch was the only freshman entering the Homecoming Queen competition. She is majoring in German. Others in the court were Lisa Gatti, Alpha Chi Omega; Karen Klink, Delta Gamma; Susan Long, Delta Delta Delta; Maria Lantz, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Judy Rodney, Pi Beta Phi; and Suzy Vetters, Trianon. The Homecoming Queen was an- nounced by Garry Donna, president of Blue Key Honorary. President Jones crowned the queen and bracelets were given to each of the princesses. The queen and her court were introduced to the student body on three occasions: at the crowning ceremony, at the game, and at the Homecoming dance. The girls were present for all of the week-end ac- tivities. Two bands entertained at the dance on Saturday night. The annual Homecoming dance concluded in e. - quisite style the festivities for 1965-66. A queen is escorted to her throne.  ' .- i - ■• ri r li. r • j SSk K A Vi jKr. ■ ' - B V mt r r 18 ? i m J fc. il ' H. ►- Queen Nora expresses her thanks. Miss Nora Campbell — 7965 Homecoming Queen. Candidates eagerly await that all-important announcement. Homecoming princess es, Judy Kern and Kathy Frosch. parade through the Fairview 4T Delta Gamma ' s Hinkelberry Hounds The Aces loas the first-place award toinner. Delta Gamma, Phi Delt Decs Are Tops Delta Gamma and Phi Delta Theta took top honors in the 1965 Homecom- ing House Decoration competition. There were seventeen participating or- ganizations in this year ' s contest. Second place finishers were Kappa Alpha Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha. Third place honors went to Delta Delta Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The themes of the winners were as follows: Delta Gamma, Hinkleherry Hounds The Aces ; Phi Delta Theta, ' •Bulldogs Thrive on Rival ; Kappa Al- pha Theta, Aces Fold to Butler ' s Grand Slam ; Lambda Chi Alpha, You ' ll Wonder Where the Aces Went When You Clean Them Out With Butler- Dent ; Delta Delta Delta, Every Litter Bit Hurts ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bull- dogs Spin-ach Ace. Delta Delta Delta says, Every Litter Bit Hurts ' Phi Delta Theta finished first icith Bulldogs Thrive on Rival. ' « Homecoming- a H-e-llabaloo Time Students viewed and participated in the annual Homecoming events with joy and enthusiasm. The Friday afternoon events included the chariot race, won by Sigma Chi ; the pushmobile race, won by Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta; and the crowning of the Home- coming Queen. Friday evening there was a torchlight parade, bonfire, beard judg- ing contest, and a pep session. Saturday Homecoming events included a greased pole fight, parade, the Homecoming game, and campus-wide open houses. The Alumni Association established a coffee tent and welcomed Butler alumni to the changed Fairview Campus. And the band played on. Sigma Chi was the victor in the annual chariot race. • :sxsmmk : ' :a. ■a. -: lUMMLii ivanl that beanie! A beard wearer displays determination. Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta won the pushmobile If ' hat form! My team. ' Mv team. ' We Give Many Expressions to Our Varied Moods Faces betray true feelings while ex- periencing various aspects of college life. A study break at the C-Club contrasts vividly with the strain of a dramatic production . . . the loneliness of a solilo- quy . . . the dimness of a C-Club booth . . . the glare of the footlights ... all give expression to our moods. 52 h lh laiMaiMBidfeiS iSS Our Paths Diverge; We Beffin Anew We end only to begin again. The un- known replaces the familiar . . . new surroundings, new experiences, memo- ries and departing . . . persons and places we shall never see again . . . sad, yet happy: reluctant to go. yet eager to prove ourselves in the world beyond college. Soon we will be forgotten ; others will take our place. The world is open. Which path shall we take? 9 ' W mm nX y V W ' wLMz ll m w , x_ a t v Mhh 1 1 m iH ■ 1 .jj H Uh m9B S5 • I Academics W yM-: ' , M m m Dr. Jones Advocates Pro gress Alexander E. Jones was inaugurated as Butler ' s fifteenth President in 1963. Since then our campus has witnessed much change. Irwin Library, Lilly Hall, and Clowes Memorial Hall are realities of Dr. Jones ' progressive thought. In addition to tangible improvements, Dr. Jones has worked to broaden But- ler ' s academic faculties. Many new faces have been added to the staff since his administration took command. In 1949 and 1950 Alexander E. Jones was awarded his Master of Arts Degree and his Doctor of Philosophy Degree from the University of Minnesota. Prior to this, he received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Depauw University. President Jones relaxes with his family. i nfSK. During break. Dr. Jones converses with students. Vice President Johnson is in charge of Financial Development. Vice-Presidents Administrate Butler ' s Affairs Vice President John G. Johnson serves the present administration as the Di- rector for Financial Development. This position has grown significantly with the Butler expansion programs. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Carnegie Institute of Technology, with a Bachelor of Science Degree. He later became the Institute ' s Executive Secre- tary of the Alumni Federation. He is presently serving as an Associate Di- rector of the American Alumni Council in Washington D.C. Dr. Robert F. Sullivan holds one of the more recently created offices. Vice President for Academic Affairs. His primary responsibility is that of the Butler curriculum. In addition. Dr. Sullivan is the Associate Secretary of the Commission on Colleges and Universi- ties of the North Central Association. In this capacity he aids the commission in counseling and accrediting universi- ties throughout a nineteen state region. Dr. Sullivan received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from St. Bonadventure Uni- versity of Chicago. Dr. Robert F. Sullivan co-ordinates Butler Academic Aiiairs. ' ' Activities The Deans Co-ordinate Last fall Butler welcomed a new ad- ministrator to its ranks. Mrs. Mildred Jones entered the office of Dean of Women just in time to aid the campus sororities in the formal fall Rush period. Dean Jones was graduated from the University of Iowa with a Bachelor of Science Degree and later earned the Master of Arts Degree. She is a member of the American Personnel and Guid- ance Association and also serves the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors. Herbert F. Schwomeyer is a familiar face to Butler University. In 1942 he was graduated with a Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree. While in his senior year here, he was the President of Y.M.C.A., .Student Council, and the Senior Class. He earned his Masters from Indiana University in ' 45 and returned to Butler as a lecturer in the theory of physical education. Herbert Schwomeyer soon joined the administration and worked in the Admissions Office. In 1956 he was appointed the Dean of Men. After twenty-one years at Butler, Dean Schwo- meyer continues to work for the better- ment of the university. Dean Schwomeyer talks over Butler policy. Mt. Raymond Caicthorne revieus class schedules. There seems to be a mistake here. Registrar, Bursar Balance Sums and Schedules Student finances are managed In Mr. Raymond Gladden. Make your check for S525.00 please. ' Butler ' s Registrar has quickly altered the method of class registration since he came to our university one year ago. Prior to this, Mr. Raymond Cawthome was associated with the Cleveland Pub- lic School system. He has ser%ed as the registrar for Wheeling College and John Carroll L niversitv. Having earned the Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree from Butler I niversity. Mr. Raymond Gladden returned to Butler in 1939. Since that time he has served as Bursar managing all fi- nancial proceedings, from tuition to facultv salaries. The College Administrators Manage Butler ' s Program Butler L niversity is comprised of many different offices, each of which contributes to the overall efficiency of the school. From the time of a student ' s admission until he becomes an alumnus of the L niversity there is always some- one working to further his progress and to sohe his problems. hile the Butler reputation is spread- ing to new regions, the student body is also expanding. Our campus has grown; this growth will necessarily be of con- cern to the administration in creating new offices. Gene Chenoueth carefully directs Butler ' s Office of Admissions Mr. Lindberg supervises Butler grounds. 1965 U ' !EMEER 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 Hto 1 The Graduate School Division is regulated through Dr. Glide .-ildrich. Dr. Ghristo Mocas directs Butler ' s Evening Hal Wilkins and his assistant, Dick Cohron. program Alumni activities. Division. Public Relations reach new heights throush Chris Theofanis. University College Gives Orientation Dr. Paul Robert Stewart directs the University College division. Having re- ceived his doctorate from the University of Illinois. Dr. Stewart is an associate professor of the English department. University College is t he first college in which most students are enrolled. This method of classification provides a broader educational base for the stu- dent. The freshman program requires courses in English. American History, foreign language, science, and mathe- matics. By the end of his sophomore year each student is prepared to spe- cialize in his particular subject area. He also has numerous electives from other divisions of University College, such as public speaking, philosophy, religion, sociology, or geography. After comple- tion of the basic academic requirements each Butlerite then enters his major sub- ject area. t Dr. Paul Sleuan heads Uniiersity Colt L Laboratory assignments are a typical occurance in L ' niversity College. 64 Liberal Arts Offers Broad Learning Base The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has three major objectives: to integrate the program of broad, liberal education provided in the divisions of the University College ; to increase the knowledge of maturing upperclassmen ; and to offer opportunities for specializa- tion in fields of major interest. Dr. David M. Silver, a Butler graduate, serves in the capacity of Dean. Dean Silver oversees Liberal Arts and Sciences. Human behavior is . Now, students, make the dissection Like this. Are there any questions? If you just look at it this uay 67 Taking time our jrom his busy schedule is the head of the College of Education, Dean J. Hartt Walsh. Contemplation is reflected in the mood of Engrossed in a deeply involved educational these upper-classmen. lecture — students find challenge. ' changing EARTH Expansion Is the Trend In Education The College of Education is expanding in the university. It is headed by Dean J. Hartt Walsh, who received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin, his M.A. from the University of Minnesota, has held many offices in the field of edu- cation, and is distinguished by many pro- fessional affiliations and honors. Estab- lished in 1930, the College of Education has grown to include not only under- graduate students, but also a large con- tingent of those seeking the master ' s degree. With a three-fold purpose the college strives to educate teachers, super- visors, counselors, and administrators for all levels of education ; to provide a base for further study in diverse fields of education, and to assist other schools and organizations by utilizing its own surveys, research, and mutual studies. Courses available in the College of Edu- cation include those acquainting pros- pective and present teachers with the situations that may be encountered in their work. Completion of requirements of the undergraduate level makes the student eligible for the Bachelor of Science degree and ready to assume a career. r Student teaching is an invaluable experience in the field of education. Surmounting obstacles is one road to success. Food, drink, curling smoke, a deck of curds . . . all udd up to an afternoon of Directed Observation. Even iiith scholarly intentions, the ueekentls do catch-up with many seniors. lk-M The club provides an outlet for those who study and discuss by noise. Large lecture halls are filled to capacity with eager students. Instructors put much vitality into their teaching techniques. Teachers dedicate themselves to instilling a A gesture of the hand, a resonant voice thought or an idea. adds detail to an instructor ' s job. 69 Boy, am I glad 1 took this course! Classes just don ' t get shorter. This typical student is deeply engrossed. Modern equipment adds practicality to busi- ness courses. You had better get it right; I think he ' s ivatching. Business at Butler Builds Bigger Buys The College of Business Administra- tion, headed by Dr. David R. Roberts, offers programs for the attainment of the Bachelors and Masters degrees in Business Administration. The under- graduate school has three main purposes. The first is to develop in the student a better understanding of today ' s world through the study of English, natural sciences, mathematics, and the social sciences. The second objective is to give the student the basic and analytic tools with which he will be working in the business future. The third purpose is to develop in the student a scientific ap- proach to business. Overall, the em- phasis in the College of Business Ad- ministration is upon the students ' ac- quisition of basic knowledge and its application. ' Wait, and I ' ll explain. ' They don ' t really have him slumped. To my darling . . .ilright. uho erased ike end board? 71 Si U . mI 9 ■v Ei g ■ jj Ifl E fc H Hf -9 4 H 11 ip Students devote many afternoons to laboratory work l ' V Pharmacists Are Essential To Society Dr. Karl L. Kaufman is Dean of the College of Pharmacy. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at Ohio State and his doctorate from Purdue Uni- versity. The College of Pharmacy was estab- lished in 1945 when the former India- napolis College of Pharmacy merged with Butler University. The school oc- cupies a separate building in which are located modern laboratories, classrooms, and research facilities. After first ac- quiring a strong foundation in the basic sciences, pharmacy students learn pre- paration, compounding, and dispensing of drugs and chemicals. They also re- ceive training in the proper methods of handling and distributing of commercial drugs and medicines. Their intensive lab provides experience in pharmaco- logical and microscopic analysis. Their program of study is an extended one in contrast to the other Butler colleges. Consequently, students majoring in phar- macy will be seen on campus for five years and their long white coats are familiar evidences of the many working hours required in the laboratory. Chemical preparations are essential to the pharmacy program. Dean Kaujman guides Butler pharmacists. 72 Concentration ? ? ? Careful calculations arc a necessity. ' ' This must be the right lube. This may someday save a life The Jordan College of Music Enhances Student Talents Professor Jackson K. Ehlert, Dean of the College of Music, attended the Uni- versity of Minnesota where he received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees. Dean Ehlert earned his Ed.D. degree from the University of Colorado. Jordan College of Music, an amalga- mation of the Metropolitan School of Music, and the Indiana College of Music joined Butler University in 1951. At this time Lilly Hall was erected to house Jor- dan College. It is located on the main campus and provides facilities for music and dance. In addition, there are tem- porary facilities for the drama depart- ment. These three fields are intermingled throughout the student ' s program. Any- one majoring in music, dance, or drama will be required to take courses in the other divisions. Consequently, Jordan ' s policy is to produce a well-rounded stu- dent with variety of talents. Another division of study included under Jordan jurisdiction is the radio and television department. To give the students experience in this field, Butler University owns and operates radio sta- tion W.A.J.C. Their location is just west of the Hinkle Fieldhouse and many of their broadcasts include Butler sporting events. Their programs can be received on an F.M. tuner throughout central Indiana. The students enrolled in Jordan Col- lege have a limited number of academic requirements in addition to their specific training. This type of format gives the world well-versed as well as talented and perfect ed performers. Dean Ehlert heads the Jordan College of Music. Let ' s see noiv. could that possibly be a G jlat? ' You ' ve got to give it more expression. ' Music professors direct conducting classes. The importance of bar uork is emphasized in dance. Radio students give play by play report oj a Butler game. Seniors Put Trust in the Past to Face the Future This year ' s Senior Class has accumu- lated an impressive record during their four years at Butler. They hoast of the presidency of numerous organizations as well as comparable honors including the Outstanding Male Student in 1965 and the Most Valuable Varsity Football Player in 1965. Indeed, they haye shown commendable achievements. Not only are the seniors leaders and scholars, but also they are attractive and handsome! They take pride in having among them vari- ous fraternity sweethearts, the DRIFT Beauty Queen, and the DRIFT Most Eligible Bachelor. Several senior coeds ha e been members of the 500 Festi- val Queen ' s Court. They also take pride in having in their midst two Homecom- ing Queens. More than one-third of the senior class is majoring in education. This means at least one semester of the long-awaited student teaching. Several pharmacy majors can be seen during the summer vacation gaining experience in their field. Yes. we ' re a busy but great senior class! We seniors agree — We ' re almost there. ' The last oj our college memories are packed away as ice begin aneu The future is vietced by all with concern. 76 rsr- ALLEE, GERALD R. — Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting. ALLEN, CARLENE S.—lndianapolis, Indiana English: BIS A; Sigma Tan Delta; ITRA: Young Democrats. ANDERSON, ARNOLD R.—Fortville. Indiana Marketing; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Republicans; Marching Band. ANDERSON. CAROLYN SUE— Lima, Ohio Physical Education; Schivilzer Memorial Hall, house council; WRA; PEMM Club. ANDERSON, LINDA J.— Chicago, Illinois French ; Delta Delta Delta, housemanager, marshall; AWS; SEA; Young Republicans; DRIFT. ANDIS. MARY F.—Plainfield, Indiana Elementary Education; Trianon, rush chair- man, corresponding secretary; AWS; SEA, treasurer; WRA; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president. ANDREWS, WAYNE J.—Homeivood, Illinois Journalism; Alpha Phi Omega, president; Sigma Delta Chi, secretary; C0LLEGI.4N. ARMSTRONG. BARBARA C— Plymouth, Indiana. Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma, vice- president, president; WRA; Young Republi- cans; YWCA; Air Angel Court; Homecom- ing Queen; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. ATKINSON M. LYNN— Clarendon Hills. Illinois English; Schivitzer Memorial Hall, dormi- tory council; WRA; YWCA. AUGUSTINE. MARY G.— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Delta Gamma, scholarship chair- man, trea surer; AWS; Psychology Club, secretary, president; SEA; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans; Spurs, treasurer; Chimes; Mortar Board. AUSTIN, THOMAS W.—Mt. Vernon, Indiana Matheniatics ; AFROTC, group administra- tive officer; Arnold Air Society, comptroller; Alpha Phi Omega: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Blue Key. BAKER, PATRICK J.— Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology; Phi Kappa Theta; Neivman Club: Young Democrats; Blue Key. BARRY. CONNIE LOU— Fremont. Indiana Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega: .lirS: Junior Panhellenic. delegate; SE.-l : IT R.4 ; Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen. BARTHOLOMEW, BONITA MAY— Michigan City. Indiana Elementary Education; Schivitzer Memorial Hall, house council; AWS: Kappa Delta Pi: SEA; Tau Beta Sigma; WRA; YWCA; Marching Band. BATEMAN. WILLIAM R.— Aurora, Indiana History and Political Science; Sigma Chi: YMCA. W 77 Seniors . . . BAUMGART. ROSE A.— Indianapolis. Indiana German and Spanish. Indianapolis, Club, lice- BE.4CH.-iM, HALLIE A Indiana Chemistry; Human Relations president. BEAR. . Ai CY }.4NE—Kenmore. Neiv York Home Economics; Delta Gamma, founda- tions chairman: .iWi; It ' RA; YIPCA; Welwyn Club; SEA. BETZ. PHYLLIS LEE— New Castle. Indiana Psychology and Sociology; Delta Delta Delta; AITS; Psychology Club; WRA; .-ilpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes. BIGELOr. JOHN C— Indianapolis. Indiana Business Administration ; Sigma Nu, presi- dent; YMC.4: Young Republicans. BL4CKirOOD. PAMELA PIERCE— Indianapolis. Indiana Botany; BISA; Student Religious Liberals; DRIFT. BLAIR, LESLIE CAMERON— Miami, Florida History; Alpha Chi Omega, publicity chair- man, social chairman: AWS, cabinet; Christian Science College Organization, treasurer, president; SE.4: WRA. BLAZEVICH, PHILIP M.—Brookfield, Illinois Pharmacy: Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Chi; Young Democrats; Utes. BOLINGER. THOMAS If ' .— Tulsa. Oklahoma Mathematics. BOSE, THOMAS L. — Indianapolis. Indiana History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, vice-president; Circle K, secretary, treasurer; YMCA; Blue K ey. BOU E, BARBARA E.— Indianapolis, Indiana French and Spanish; Delta Delta Delta, song leader, rush chairman; AWS: Panhel- lenic, delegate: Young Republicans: Tau Beta Sigma; University Chorale; Marching Band. BOYLE. WILLIAM G.— Santa Anna, Calijornia Elementary Education; Kappa Sigma; Stu- dent Council: SEA: YMCA; Sphinx; Blue Key. BR.4SE. K.ITHERINE A.— Fort Wayne. Indiana Psychology; Delta Gamma, pledge class president, housemanager; .4WS; Mental Health Club; Psychology Club; Young Democrats. BRIGGS. KATHRYN A.— Shelby ville. Indiana Elementary Education ; Pi Beta Phi, pledge class president; AWS; K ' eluyn Club: WR.4; Young Democrats, corresponding secretary: DRIFT. BROW N, JANET SUE— Indianapolis, Indiana Business Education; Trianon, treasurer: AWS; SEA; WRA; YWC.4. 78 A 4 m ri.l.l: I ' .AI ' I ' Y F. — I nd ' uinuittA ' n, Indiana liii Hi: Jo ' I tuition; Lambda Chi Alpha, ■■■■nnu, i I: YMCA. bUTLEK, JhliKY-lndianapolii, Indiana Buiinesi Adminiitration ; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman; SAM; YMCA. BUTTEKS. ROBERT H.-lndianapolU, Indiana Accounting; AFROTC; Young Democrats. CALDEliO. E, PETER A.— Huntington, New York Sociology. CAMPBELL, JAMES C.—BrazU. Indiana Pharmacy; Ross Residence Hall, residence council; Phi Delta Chi. CAMPBELL, NORA LEE— Riverside, Illinois Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, standards chairman, rush chairman, presi- dent; Delta Psi Kappa, secretary, lice- presi- dent, president; PE.M.M Club; WRA, social chairman, president; YWCA; Cheerleader, captain; DRIFT; WRA Service Auard; Air Angel Court; Homecoming Queen; Sweetheart oj Sigma Chi. CARGILL. ROBERT F.— Decatur, lUinois Mathematics: Delta Tau Delta, treasurer, president; Student Council; YMC. , secre- tary; Utes, secretary; Sphinx, secretary; Blue Key, secretary; Operation Outstanding. CARR. KATHARINE M.— Indianapolis. Indiana French; Pi Beta Phi. activities chairman, president: AWS; WR.i: Young Democrats; YWCA; DRIFT. CHENOWETH. STEPHEN VICTOR— Indianapolis. Indiana Mathematics: BlS.i: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: YMCA; Cross Country Team. CLOUSE. FRANCIS D.— Indianapolis. Indiana .Accounting. COOPER. TERRY T.— Columbus. Indiana Psychology: BlS.i; Phi Eta Sigma. CORNWELL. LINDA L.— Speedway, Indiana Secondary Education: Pi Beta Phi; AITS: SEA: Weluyn Club: WRA: Young Republi- cans; YWCA. COSBY. Ji ' NE R. — Indianapolis. Indiana Elementary Education: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi. COIGILL. E.4RLENE KAY—.iclon, Indiana Busine Education: Alpha Omicron Pi: SE.4. COL ' GILL. JEFFREY T.—Wanamaker. Indiana .Mathematics: Kappa Sigma; Utes: Sphinx: Baseball Team ; Basketball Team. T9 cox, ANN W.— Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology; BISA, secretary, vice-president; Debate Team; Icthus; Mental Health Club, president; Symphonic Band; Young Re- publicans. CRANFILL. D.-iVlD V .—Indianapolis, Indiana Business; Phi Delta Theta; YMCA; Young Democrats. CRAITFORD. D.-iVW A.— Gary. Indiana Liberal Arts; Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer ; Football Team ; Baseball Team. CRAITFORD. ROBERT IT.— Gary. Indiana Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsilon. sergeant at arms, vice-president; B-Men; Phi Delta Chi; Utes. CUMBERL.4ND, N.40MI J.—Burbon. Indiana Pharmacy; Schwitzer Memorial Hall, judi- ciary board; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Spring Fling Queen. a RTIS, NIKI D. — Indianapolis, Indiana Art Education; Kappa .4lpha Theta. his- torian, marshall; Alf ' S; Junior Panhellenic, delegate; WRA; YWCA. DADD. MARGERY E.—Bay Village. Ohio Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain; AWS; Lambda Kappa Sigma, secretary, vice-president; MSM. vice-president; Re- ligious Council, secretary; Rho Chi; JFRA; Young Republicans; YIP ' CA, first vice- president; Spurs; Chimes; Phi Kappa Phi. DAVENPORT, JOHN M.— Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Accounting Society. DAVIS, MARY E. — Indianapolis. Indiana English; .Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer; AWS; SEA; IVR.4; Young Republicans; YIFCA; Spurs; COLLEGIAN; DRIFT. DAVIS. NANCY ANN— Indianapolis, Indiana French; Kappa Alpha Theta, publicity chair- man, corresponding secretary; Alf ' S, COED CODES; MSS; Student Council; WRA; Young Republicans; Y IT ' CA ; Spurs ; Chimes, vice-president; Mortar Board; Oper- ation Outstanding; Sigma Delta Pi, presi- dent; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. DELEHANTY, MARILYNN M.— Hammond, Indiana Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house coun- cil; .4lf ' S; Junior Class, vice-president; SEA; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA; .4lpha Lambda Delta; Spurs: Chimes, secre- tary; Mortar Board; Operation Outstanding. DETTWILER, ANN— Greenfield, Indiana Psychology and Sociology; Delta Delta Delta, social chairman. Panhellenic Council, delegate; .4WS; Psychology Club; Reli- gious Council; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA. DEZELAN. JOSEPH M .—Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Kappa Sigma: YMCA; Football Team. DICKERSON, MARCIA A.— Newton, Indiana Music Education: Delta Delta Delta, chap- lain; AWS; IMEA; Kappa Delta Pi; MSM Mu Phi Epsilon; Tau Beta Sigma; Spurs Chimes; Mortar Board; Marching Band Symphonic Band; Women ' s Choir. DILLON. BARBARA J.— Indianapolis, Indiana English: Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chairman, scholarship chairman, correspond- ing secretary: AWS; Student Council; WR.4: Young Republicans: YWC.4; Sigma Tau Delta, vice-president; Spurs: Chimes: Mortar Board; Cheerleader; COLLEGIAN, social editor. 80 DODSON. LINDA KAY— Gary. Indiana Latin; Schwilzcr Memorial Hull, iiresident ; AfFS; Eta Sigma Phi, president; Student Council; Young Republicans; Spurs; Chimes ; Mortar Board. DONNA, GARRY IL— Indianapolis. Indiana History; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; BISA; B-Men; Newman Club; Young Dem- ocrats; Blue Key, president; Baseball Team; Basketball Team. DULHANTY, KATHLEEN S.— Lebanon, Indiana Elementary Education; Alp ' s; SEA; YWCA; Cheerleader; DRIFT. DULLAGHAN. RICHARD LAWRENCE— Indianapolis. Indiana Business Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chairman, president; Junior Class, president; SAM; Young Democrats; YMCA ; Utes ; Football Team ; Baseball Team. DUNIFON, PATRICIA E.—LaPorte, Indiana Sociology; Schivitzer Memorial Hall, judi- ciary board; AIFS, secretary; Human Re- lations Council; MSS; WRA; Young Dem- ocrats, executive committee; YWCA, ivorld fellowship chairman. DURCAN, JAMES W.— Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Phi Kappa Theta, secretary; Circle K Club; University Choir. DWYER, SHARON L.— Indianapolis, Indiana Art; Delta Gamma; AWS; SEA; WRA; Young Democrats; YWCA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes. ESKEW, BARBARA S.— Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics and Journalism; Alpha Chi Omega, warden; AWS; SEA; Theta Sigma Phi; Welivyn Club; WRA; YWCA; 500 Festival Queen ' s Court. FARNAM, THOMAS C.—Noblesville, Indiana Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta; SAM; Young Republicans, public relations director, vice-president, president; Kappa Kappa Psi; Utes; Marching Band. FISHBURN, ALLEN L.—Argos, Indiana Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; Utes. FLANAGAN, MARGARET ROSE— West Hartford, Connecticut Sociology and Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Junior Panhellenic delegate, librarian. Senior Panhellenic delegate, rush chairman; AWS; Neivman Club; SEA; WRA; Young Democrats; YWCA; DRIFT. FOREMAN, GLENNA J.— Danville, Illinois Zoology and Chemistry, Schivitzer Memo- rial Hall, judiciary board, president; Young Democrats, executive council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Marching Band; Operation Out- standing, FOSTER, KENNETH JR.— Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science; Kappa Sigma, social chairman, rush chairman, pledge trainer; Student Council; Young Democrats ; YMCA; Utes. FOXWORTHY, RANDOLPH L.— Indianapolis, Indiana History and Economics; Kappa Sigma, rush chairman, social chairman, scholarship chairman, vice-president; Circle K Club; B-Men; Senior Class, president; YMCA; Young Republicans; Utes; Panhellenic King; Golf Team. FREEMAN, BROOKS M.—Greentown, Indiana Biology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Religious Council, president; Young Democrats; YMCA, Geneva Stunts chairman; Utes, president; Sphinx; Blue Key; Football Team; Operation Outstanding. dikdtk 81 ►eniors . . . FRENCH. LARRY L.— Danville, Illinois Pharmacy; Ross Residence Hall, dormilory council, social chairman: Phi Delta Chi; Young Democrats; YMCA; Utes; -Sphinx, vice-president ; Blue Key. FROEHLE. PAMELA .— Centerville, Ohio Dance; Delta Delta Delta, social chairman; Jordan Ballet; AIT ' S; WRA; YIFCA; Half- Time Honeys. GABERT, JAMES RAY—Speedway, Indiana Biology; Kappa Sigma. GALEY, ROCHELLE—Cratcfordsville, Indiana Music Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; Brass Ensemble: Sigma .4lpha Iota; Sym- phonic Band; Tau Beta Sigma; University Chorale; Wind Ensemble; Spurs; Marching Band. GARDNER, SANDRA L.— Indianapolis, Indiana French; Alpha Chi Omega, historian, rush chairman: A If S ; Panhellenic Council; SEA; WRA; YWCA; Spurs. G.4TTI. LISA ELIZABETH— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, president; AJf ' S; Christian Science Orga- nization, corresponding secretary, treasurer; SEA; WRA; YWCA; Air Angel Court; DRIFT Court; Homecoming Court. GEHRICH, DAVID L.— Indianapolis, Indiana Business; Accounting Society; SAM. GILLIS, NANCY SUE—Crawjordsville, Ind. Drama; Alpha Chi Omega, housemanager ; AWS, house council; Alpha Psi Omega; Butler players; WRA; YWCA; Sigma Nu Favorite. GOLDSMITH, BRADLEY J.— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology. GOLOMB, LARRY T.— Chicago. Illinois Business .Administration; Phi Delta Theta, pledge class president, social chairman; Insurance Society; YMCA; Young Demo- crats; Football Team; DRIFT. GRASS, FRANK S.— Washington, Indiana Zoology: Ross Residence Hall, social chair- man; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega, vice- president; Young Democrats, treasurer, executive committee; Sphinx; Blue Key. GREENFIELD, JE.4N E.— Dublin, Ohio Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, sports chairman; PEMM Club, president; Delta Psi Kappa; WRA; Young Republi- cans: YWCA; DRIFT. GRIFFEY, KENNETH A.— Indianapolis. Indiana Radio; Sigma Nu, historian, song leader, scholarship chairman, social chairman; AFROTC; .4rnold Air Society, operations officer, pledge trainer; Kappa Kappa Psi; YMCA; Young Republicans; Marching Band. GRIMES, WILLIAM A.— Tipton, Indiana Music Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, alumni secretary; Jazz Band; Phi Mu Alpha, secretary; Symphonic Band, li- brarian; Wind Ensemble: YMCA; March- ing Band, uniform custodian. GRIMM. JOHN E.—Jeffersonville, Indiana Pharmacy; Ross Residence Hall, administra- tive council; Phi Delta Chi, secretary, pres- ident; Student Council. hdfM diMM iM ClUMMi:. HKEShA y.—CUirpool, IndUma Elementary Educalion ; KapfM Kappa Cammti, recording aecrelary; AWS; SEA; if HA; Young Republicant; YWCA. GROTRIAN. DENNIS J.-New Haven, Indiana ChemMiy and Zoology; Delia Tau Delta, pledge trainer, rush chrjirman; Religious Council: ROTC; YMCA. CRIJBRS, JOAN P.— Indianapolis, Indiana Education; SEA; Universily Chorale. GRUMMANN. MARY K.— Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha lota; Christian Science Or- ganization; Young Artists. CUSTIN, EDWIN D.— Winchester, Indiana Accounting; Accounting Society. HAGEBOECK. VIRGINIA KAY— Richmond. Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, rituals chairman; AWS: SEA; WRA: Young Republicans, membership chairman, vice-president, president; Midicest College Young Republicans, regional chairman. HAGEN, PATRICIA S.—Morristoicn, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA. H.4INES. TAMALYN J.— Indianapolis. Indiana English and Spanish: BIS A: MSS: Y ' oung Republicans. H.4NN0y. ROBERTA C— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, his- torian, scholarship chairman. PanheUenic delegate: AWS: SEA: WRA: Young Re- publicans: YWCA; Spurs: COLLEGIAN: DRIFT. HARRIS. MANEL K.— Chesterfield. Indiana Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta, sec- retary, scholarship chairman, houserrum- ager: Young Democrats; YMC.4. H.4RT. CH.4RLES J.— Indianapolis. Indiana Journalism: S.4.M: Sisma Delta Chi: Young Democrats: Y.MCA: C0LLEGI.4N. H.4RTKE. JE.4NENE .4.— Warsaw. Indiana Dance: Butler Ballet. HARIEY. JERRY P.— Indianapolis. Indiana Business .4dministration : Phi Delta Theta: Youns Democrats: Y.MC.4: Ltes: Sphini; Blue Key. H.4USER. PAUL B.— Indianapolis. Indiana History. HE.4TH. GENE A.— Fort Wayne, Indiana Botany; Delta Tau Delta; Ltes: Sphinx. 83 Seniors . . . HEDGE, MORRIS W.— Lebanon, Indiana Mathematics: Ross Residence Hall, council; Young Republicans. HENDERSON. JOAN L.— Decatur, Georgia History. HENRY, JUDITH E.— Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; PEMM Club; WRA. HERBERT, BEVLAH P.— Cicero, Indiana Elementary Education. HI ATT, JUDITH E.— Frankfort, Indiana Elementary Education; PEMM Club; SEA; WRA; YWCA; Young Republicans. HIGGS. KAYE — Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science; Alpha Chi Omega, secretary; AWS, COED CODES; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA; Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary; Spurs, secretary; Chimes; Mortar Board, president; Sigma Tau Delta, secretary. HILL, ALETHA A. — Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology and Sociology; Butter Univer- sity Choir. HINKLE, ROBERT T.— Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Phi Kappa Theta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha, president; In- tercollegiate Band; Stage Band; University Chorale; Marching Band. HIRSCH. JOEL G.— Western Springs, Illinois Physical Education; AFROTC, group com- mander; Phi Eta Sigma, secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Operatio n Outstanding. HITTLE. JACQUELINE L.— Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Trianon, publicity chairman, pledge trainer, president ; A WS ; Religious Council, treasurer; SEA; WRA. HOGE, ELIZABETH J. Danville, Indiana Biology; Delta Delta Delta, publicity chair- man, recording secretary; SEA; AWS; WRA; YWCA. HOHLFELDER, BARRY G.— Liberty ville, Indiana Radio; WAJC-FM announcer; Utes. HOLDER. MARTHA SUE—Southport, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS; SEA; Chorale; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA. HOOVER, NANCY LYNNE—Argos, Indiana Speech; SEA; Tau Beta Sigma, secretary; WRA; Young Republicans ; Marching Band. HOPP, GORDON N.—Kirklin, Indiana Biology; Phi Delta Theta: YMCA; Young Republicans. 84 HOSTETLER, JAMES E.-Andersim, Indiana Elementary Education; Kunna Delta I ' i: SEA. HUDSON, CHRISTIE A.— Anderson, Indiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer; AIT ' S; Welivyn Club; WRA; Young Republicans; YMCA; DRIFT. HUNT. PAMELA CAYLE-Carlhage, Indiana Dance; Jordan Ballet; Halj-Time Honeys; Spurs; Chimes. HUTSELL, GEORGE L.— Indianapolis. Indiana Physical Education. JACKSON, PHILLIP M.— Marion. Indiana Economics; Phi Delta Theta; Insurance Society; YMCA; Golj Team. JACKSON, RICH.4RD M.— Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science. VACKSON, SUZANNE— Austin, Texas Dance; Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary, first vice-president; A IP ' S; Butler Ballet; WRA; Young Democrats; YWCA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Mor- tar Board; Operation Outstanding. JACOB, GLENN JF. Jr.— Angola, Indiana Pharmacy; Kappa Sigma, secretary, pub- lic relations, treasurer; APhA. president; Phi Delta Chi; YMCA; Utes. JADE, RON JAN — Indianapolis, Indiana Economics; Accounting Society; Insurance Club; SAM. JAMES, ROGER THOMAS— Newton. Illinois Pharmacy; Newman Club; Phi Delta Chi: Blue Key. JINKS, ANTOINETTE G.—Pikeville, Kentucky Biology. JONES, LINDA L.— Lebanon, Indiana English; Schwitzer Memorial Hall, house council, service award; SEA; Young Demo- crats; YWCA. KELLEY, JOE MICHAEL— Linton. Indiana History; Sigma Nu, pledge trainer, rush chairman, president; .4FR0TC; Arnold Air Society; Freshman Class, president; Young Democrats; YMCA. KELLY, J. SHANNON-lndianapolis, Indiana French and Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta. archivist, standards board chairman, rush chairman; AWS; Christian Science Organi- zation, vice-president, president: Panhellenic Council; Spanish Honorary, vice-president; WRA; Chimes, historian; Mortar Board, vice-president; DRIFT Beauty Queen ; DRIFT. KENNEY, JOSEPH WILLIAM JR.— Indianapolis, Indiana Economics; Phi Delta Theta. secretary: Cir- cle K Club, president, Lt. Governor of Indiana District; Young Democrats; YMCA. Seniors . . . KILLION. RUTH H.— Richmond, Indiana French: Kappa Kappa Gamma, first vice- president, rush counselor; AffS. treasurer, vice-president, house council chairman : SE.4: WRA: Young Republicans: YITCA. freshman mixer chairman. KIMBALL. CLARK D.— Louisville, Ohio History: Ross Residence Hall, council: BIS.4 : Varsity Debate Team. KI. NEy, BARBARA A.— Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy. KLEiy. MARTHA A.— Schenectady. .Veic York Dance; Schwitzer Memorial Hall, judiciary board, social chairman; MSS; Newman Club; Butler Ballet. KLI K. KAREN ANN—K ' olcott, Indiana Journalism and English; Delta Gamma, housemanager, Panhellenic delegate, first vice-president, president; Junior Panhellenic Council, secretary; ,4IP ' S: Religious Coun- cil, president; Student Council: Young Democrats: YWCA: Spurs: Theta Sigma Phi, president; COLLEGIAN, copy editor, managing editor, editor; Operation Out- standing: Homecoming Court. KLIPPEL. MICHAEL L.— Indianapolis. Indiana Sociology: Lambda Chi Alpha, social chair- man; YMCA. KNVDSON. KAAREN H.—Park Ridge. Illinois Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi. pledge trainer, standards board: ,4 IP ' S: MSS: ff ' el- tvyn Club, president: If ' R.4: Young Demo- crats; YWCA. KRINER. D0N.4LD L.— Indianapolis. Indiana Pharmacy. KUTSCHKE. JAMES J.—Elmhurst, Illinois Business .4dministration; Kappa Sigma, guard, treasurer, president; Insurance Club; S.4M; YMC,4; Young Republicans: Utes. vice-president ; Football Team; Track Team. LANGER. LEE—Neic York City. New York Economics; Delta Delta Delta: AW ' S; WRA: YWCA. LANTZ. MARLA JEAN— Fort Wayne. Indiana Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, pledge class president, social chairman, scholarship chairman, rush chairman; AWS; 1.4 WS Representative: Junior Pan- hellenic Council, vice-president; MSS; NEA; Theta Sigma Phi; WRA; YWCA; Chimes, editor; Air .4ngel Court; Home- coming Court: DRIFT. L.4SSITER. PAM — Indianapolis. Indiana French: .4lpha Chi Omega; Religious Council, secretary: SEA, president; ISEA. president; Sigma Tau Delta, corresponding secretary; WRA, secretary, achievement award; YWCA. secretary; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, editor: Kappa Delta Pi; .41- pha Lambda Delta, president, junior ad- visor: Operation Outstanding. LIBBY. MARY SUSAN— Vincennes. Indiana Pharmacy; Schwitzer Memorial Hall, dor- mitory council; .4Ph.4. corresponding secre- tary; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Marching Band. LLOYD, ROBERT W.— Indianapolis. Indiana Pharmacy; APhA; Phi Delta Chi. LOESCH. TH0M.4S R.—Belwond. Illinois Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Atyiuik LONG, SUSAN BETH—Monistonn, Indiana HisUjry and Poliliad Science; Delta Delta Delta, .Kholanhip chairman, executiie lice- Ijresident; AWS, treasurer; SEA; Student Council: If ' liA; Theta Sigma Phi: Air Angel Court; Angel Flight, injormation oj- jicer; COLLEGIAN, social editor; Home- coming Court. LOVELL, DENNIS G.—lndianapcAii, Indiana Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta, corresponding secretary, recording secretary, lice-president; Circle K Cluh, public re- lations chairman; SAM, student coordina- tor; SEA; Student Council; Young Re- publicans: YMCA; L ' tes. LOWE. TAMAKA ANN— Indianapolis. Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; AWS: MSM; SEA: KRA: Young Democrats; YWCA. LLBAHY. irU.UA.M C— South Bend. Indiana Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, ritualist, housemanager; .4PhA : YMC.-i; Utes. LITE. WILLIAM G.—Hobart. Indiana Business Administration; Lambda Chi Al- pha, rush chairman; SA.M. president; YMCA, religious chairman. McAVOY. JUDITH E.— Springfield. Illinois Dance; AWS: Neicman Club: Tau Beta Sigma, treasurer: Butler Ballet: Half-Time Honeys, featured dancer, choreographer; Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Theta. McCORMACK. CAROL SUE—Kokomo. Indiana Music Education; Sigma .Alpha lota. alumni scholarship; Tau Beta Sigma. McCORMlCK. SANDRA L.— ttapakoneta. Ohio .4rt Education: Schicitzer .Memorial Hall. counselor; .itTS; Psychology Club: ITRA: Angel Flight. McCREERY. DENNIS E.— Westchester. Illinois History and Political Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary, president: IFC: Young Democrats, vice-president; YMC.-l: Utes. MARESCA. EUGENE .M.— Washington. Indiana Spanish: AFROTC: BI. A: Inter-} arsity Christian Felloiiship: Young Republicans: .■ilpha Phi Omega; Utes: Operation Out- standing. MARTZ. STEIEN L.—Eiansiille. Indiana Pharmacy; APhA: IPhA: Phi Delta Chi. MAURER. MARSHA L.—Owensiille. .Vissou ri Dance: Butler Ballet. MAXWELL. SUE M.—lndianapoUs. Indiana Elementary Education: Debate Team: SE.4: I niversity Chorale. .MILLER. BARS.4RA .4NN—Edgerton. Ohio . lusic Education: Mu Phi Epsilon. MILLER. CHLORES F.—lndianapoUs. Indiana Physical Education: Delta Psi Kappa: PEMM Club; SEA: WRA. 87 •eniors . . . _ 1. k MILLER, SUZANNE M.— Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Trianon; A IP ' S; Re- ligious Council: SEA; WRA. MINCER, MARY L.— Indianapolis. Indiana French and Cerman; A IP ' S: EISA; SAM; Young Republicans; Acapella Choir. MONROE. ALAN DOUCLAS— Indianapolis. Indiana Political Science; BISA. treasurer, vice- president, president; MSM, vice-president, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Stu- dent Council, first vice-president, president; Young Republicans, treasurer: LUes; Sphinx: Blue Key: Debate Team: College Boui Team. MURPHY, LINDA— Butlerville, Indiana Elementary Education; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA. NAANES. CARLA JEAN—Coatesville. Indiana Language .Arts; BIS.A; University Choir. NEHER. WILLIAM W.—Lajayette, Indiana History: Sigma Chi. social chairman, cor- responding secretary, president: Campus Christian Fellowship, president, student board of directors: Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa .Alpha, midwest president; Varsity Debate Team: YMC.4: Young Republicans; Phi Eta Sigma, vice-president: Utes; Sphinx: Blue Key. vice-president: Junior Class, treasurer; Senior Class, vice-presi- dent: Most Outstanding Male Student. 0.4TIS. JAMES H. JR.— Indianapolis, Indiana Business .Administration; Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer; SAM; Student Council; Young Republicans. ORR. STEPHEN R.— Indianapolis. Indiana Psychology. O. ' BORNE. CHERYL M.-Beech Grove, Ind. Elementary Education: Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Feliou-ship; SEA: AWS; ' WRA; Young Republicans. OYLER. ROBERT LEON— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology and Sociology; AFROTC; Utes; DRIFT, head photographer, editor-in- chief. PALMER. ROBERT NEAL— Auburn. Indiana Chemistry and Zoology; Ross Residence Hall, council. corresponding secretary; BIS.A : .Alpha Phi Omega, pledge trainer, vice-president: .Arnold Air Society, com- mander, information officer: .AFROTC: Student Council: YMC.A; Young Repub- licans: .Air Force Reserve Officers Bronze Medal Award. PERRY. KRISTEN 0.— Indianapolis. Indiana Physical Education: PEMM Club: IPRA. PETTY. JAMES A.—FortvUle. Indiana Physical Education: Blue Key: Basketball Team: Track Team. PHILLIPS. CHERYL D.— Indianapolis. Indiana Elementary Education: SE.A: Young Re- publicans; YIP ' C.A. PURCELL. WILLIAM L.— Greenfield. Indiana Chemistry; BIS.A: Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. ■aaMssBaHaian PURICHIA, JOSEPH A. lndii,nnputis. Indiana Kappa Sigma; YMCIA; liaskctljull ' I ' cam: Football Team. RAPP, SAI.LYANN P.-Ciown Point. Indiana History and English; Alpha CIti Onicgn. scholarship chairman, Panhellenic (Council, delegate; AWS, president; Junior Class, secretary; Student Council, recording sec- retary; SEA, secretary; WRA; YlfCA; Young Republicans; Spurs, president; Chimes; Mortar Board; Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi. R.4TAJIK. RAYMOND E. JR.—LaPorte. Indiana Ross Residence Hall, counselor; AFROTC. Outstanding Sophomore Cadet; University Men ' s Advisory Board. REA. PHILIP ALTON— Mishawuka. Indiana Chemistry ; APh.i. REYNOLDS, CHARLES EDWARD- lndia- napolis, Indiana Accounting. RICHARDS. J. IfARREN—New Albany. Indiana Pharmacy; APhA; Phi Delta Chi; YMCA; Sphinx; Blue Key. RICKMAN, BARBARA J.— Indianapolis. Indiana English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, activities chairman, treasurer; .4WS; Theta Sigma Phi. secretary; WRA; YWCA; Spurs, vice- president; Chimes; COLLEGIAN, city editor. RIGGS, NANCY ANN—Kokomo, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, marshal, pledge trainer; AlPS; SEA, president; YWC.4; Kappa Delta Pi. secre- tary; Spurs, historian; Chimes, member- ship chairman; Mortar Board, secretary. RITCHEY. SAMUEL L.— Cumberland. Indiana Business Administration ; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; MSS; SAM; YMCA; Young Repub- licans; Utes; Sphinx. ROBERTS, MARSHA L.— Indianapolis. Indiana Home Economics ; BIS A; Weltvyn Club ; Young Republicans; YWCA. RODNEY, JUDITH ANN Danville, Indiana Music Education; Pi Beta Phi. rush chair- man, music chairman ; .1 WS ; SEA ; Sigma .4lpha lota; WRA; YWCA; Symphonic Band; Women ' s Choir; Marching Band; Homecoming Court. ROTELLI. JOANN M.—New Castle. Pennsylvania History and Political Science; Schivitzer Memorial Hall, secretary; Young Demo- crats; WRA. SABATINE, EMMET J. JR.—Uniontown, Pennsylvania Dance; Phi Kappa Theta, pledge class president, treasurer, pledge trainer, presi- dent; Butler Triad Club, vice-president; Butler Ballet; Newman Club: Phi Mu Alpha. SAFFORD, CAROL S. lndianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; PEMM Club, vice- president; Tau Beta Sigma; WRA; March- ing Band. SATTERFIELD. CAROLE E.— White Hall. Illinois Spanish; AWS; Sigma Delta Pi; YWCA. s eniors . . . SAYER. THOMAS OAKLEY—Fraser. Michigan History and Political Science: Sigma Chi. scholarship chairman, social chairman, cor- responding secretary, vice-president; B- Men. president: Young Democrats: Foot- ball, captain: Baseball Team: Basketball Team. SCHILLISG. ! A CROSS— Kokomo. Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, ac- tivities chairman, social chairman, rush chairman: Air .ingel: AlfS; Indiana Col legiale Press .4ssociation. second vice president: Panhellenic Council: Theta .Sig ma Phi. treasurer: WRA: YWCA: Cheer leader, captain: DRIFT, managing editor editor. . SCHMIDT. PATRICIA J.— Indianapolis. Indiana Religion. SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN GARY— Indianapo- lis, Indiana Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta, house- manager, pledge trainer, rush chairman; Young Democrats; YMCA, Spring Sing Chairman; Campus Bridge Champion: Baseball Team. SCHULTE. LISA C. — Indianapolis. Indiana History and Political Science; Delta Gam- ma, treasurer, recording secretary: ,4WS; WRA: YWCA. SCHVLZ. TH0M.4S A. —Indianapolis. Indiana Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge training committee: YMC.4; Young Repub- licans: Utes, treasurer; Track Team: DRIFT. Most Eligible Bachelor. SEXTON. KATHRYN L.— Indianapolis. Indiana .4rt Education. SHAFER. CONSTANCE A.— Greenfield. Indiana Dance: Delta Delta Delta: AWS: Young Democrats; YWCA; Jordan Ballet. SHEETS. RAND.4LL H. Brookston, Indiana Physical Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Young Republicans. SHELTON. N. PHILIP— Indianapolis. Indiana Chemistry: BISA, president; Novice and Varsity Debate Teams; Young Republicans: Sphinx, treasurer; Utes. SHEPARD, BERNARD J. JR. lndianapolis. Indiana Business .4dministration: Accounting Club. SHERIDAN, RUTH—Mishaivaka, Indiana Elementary Education; Schioitzer Memorial Hall; AWS: Neuman Club; SEA; Young Democrats. SHICK, J.4NE C. — Indianapolis, Indiana History: BISA; Student Council, public relations chairman; Theta Sigma Phi; COL- LEGIAN, feature editor. SHORT. JAMES THOMAS—Lebanon. Indiana Business: Phi Delta Theta: YMCA: Young Republicans; Utes. SHOW LEY. LONNIE D.—Keicanna. Indiana History and Political Science: Phi Delta Theta: YMC.4; Young Republicans: Bas- ketball Team. s-.- diiKIMO. ' V iii4ii SIMt ' SOS. CHARLES A.—lndianapolii. Indiana f ' sychology and Sociology; Si ma Nu, ' ftafilain; Psychology Cluh; Student Menial Health Cluh; YMCA; Young Repuhlicant. SKACCS. JOHN R.—lndianapf,lit, Indiana Biology; Kappa Sigma; YMCA; Young Re- publicans. SMITH, P RISC ILL A S.— Tell City. Indiana French and Latin; Eta Sigma Phi. SNAVELY. CAROLYS J.— Frankfort. Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary; SEA, editor, his- torian; Kappa Delta Pi: Spurs: Chimei, president; Mortar Board: i ' niiersity Sym- phony: Symphonic Band; DRIFT. SPRADLIiW yiRCI.MA C.—Lalayette. Indiana Accounting; Pi Beta Phi: Accounting So- ciety; SAM: WRA: YWCA: Alpha Umb- da Delta; Spurs; Operation Outstanding. STAHL, GERALD J.— Beech Grove, Indiana Zoology; .4FR0TC, American Legion Medal for Military Achievement: Sphinx. STEIA ' METZ, ELIZABETH A.— Indianapolis. Indiana Music Education; Delta Delta Delta, cor- responding secretary. Panhellenic Council; .iWS: SEA; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA; University Chorale: Women ' s Choir. STENE, INGRID EDITH— Lafayette. Indiana Dance: Jordan Ballet. STIVERS. MARGUERITE T.— Indianapolis. Indiana Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon, trea- surer, president. Siring Aicard; MSS; Little Symphony; Butler Symphony. STOyER. SARA ELLE — Pendleton. Indiana Business Education; Delta Gamma, pledge class president, social chairman, rituals chairman, second vice-president, standards board, rush counselor, song leader: .4WS: Junior Panhellenic, delegate: PEMM Club: SE.4, membership chairman: Tau Beta Sig- ma, outstanding pledge, president: WRA: I oung Democrats. recording secretary, treasurer, executive board: YWC.4. record- ing secretary. Spring Sing chairman: Half- Time Honeys, featured dancer, captain: COLLEGl.AS. social editor: DRIFT, as- sistant editor: TKE Favorite Girl. STOUT. LIXDA G.iYLE—Fort Wayne. Indiana Elementary Education: .iWS: SE.4: WR.4; YWCA. . TO WRING. WILLIAM M.—DamiUe.lUinois Business .Administration: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon: Insurance Society: S.4. l : Y. IC.4: Young Republicans: DRIFT. Eligible Bachelor. =iTR.4X.4H.4N. MARY SUE—IndianapoUs. Indiana .4ccountins: Delia Gamma. treasurer: AWS: WRA: Young Democrats: YWCA: .4lpha Lambda Delta: Spurs. TRASSER. BES H.— Salem. Indiana Religion and Psychology: BIS.4: Psycholo- gy Club: Ichthus. TRELMEKS. i ILMS—lndianapolis. Indiana Biology. 91 Seniors . . . SUTPHIN, DAVID ALLEN— Oak Park, Illinois Marketing; Sigma Chi, vice-president, president; Utes; B-Men; DRIFT; Football Team : Baseball Team. TEMPLEMAN, WILLIAM C.—Des Plaines, Illinois Pharmacy; APhA; Phi Delta Chi. THOMAS, JUDITH A.—Palos Park, Illinois Sociology; Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain; Inter-Varsity Christian Felloivship, secre- tary; Mental Health Club, secretary; WRA; Young Republicans. THOMPSON. DON A.—Phillipi, West Virginia English; Phi Delta Theta, treasurer; YMCA; Young Republicans. TRESSLER, CORDIA JF.— Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics; Trianon, recording secre- tary, vice-president; AWS; Welivyn Club; SEA; WRA; YWCA. TRITTSCHUH, DIXIE A.—Plainfield, Indiana Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi, Panhel- lenic Council, delegate, president; Delta Psi Kappa; AWS; PEMM Club; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA; 500 Festi- val Princess; Crescent Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha. TURK. LINDA WHITE— Indianapolis, Indiana French and English; SEA. TYO, LOUISE R.—Firidlay, Ohio Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; Panhellenic Council, delegate, president; SEA; WRA; YWCA, treasurer, district representative; Young Republicans, recording secretary, state corresponding sec- retary. TYRIE, JULIA ANN—Brounsburg. Indiana Biology. UTTERBACK, JUDITH ANN— Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Trianon, ways and means chairman, rush chairman; AWS; MSM ; Psychology Club, president; Student Coun- cil: Young Democrats, corresponding secre- tary; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Mor- tar Board, treasurer; Sophomore Class, president; Operation Outstanding; Home- coming Court. VANTYLE, IFILLIAM K.—Monticello, Indiana Pharmacy; APhA; Phi Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Utes; Blue Key. VANWINKLE, JOHN R.— Lee ' s Summit, Missouri English; Sigma Chi; IFC, secretary. VETTERS, SUSAN L. — Indianapolis. Indiana English; AWS; SEA; WRA; YWCA; Spurs; Chimes; Homecoming Court. VOLPATTI, RONALD— Speedway, Indiana Elementary Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; B-Men; SEA; Young Democrats; Cross Country Team; Track Team, co-captain. VORIS, JACK HOLMES— Lebanon. Indiana Physical Education and Biology; Sigma Nu, scholarship chairman, marshal, his- torian, assistant treasurer; B-Men, secre- tary; IFC, secretary, treasurer; PEMM Club; SEA; YMC.l: Young Republicans; Football Team, manager: Track Team, manager; Alpha Phi Omega. WEAVER, SUSAN JANE- Pendleton, Indiana Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, housemanager ; AWS, COED CODES, house council; WRA; YWCA. WEINBLATT, JANICE B.-Baltimore, Maryland Dance; Schwilzer Memorial Hall; WRA; YWCA; Butler Ballet. WEIR. ELIZABETH ANN—LaGrange, Indiana Business Administration; Pi Beta Phi, trea- surer; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA. WENDLING, TINA L.— Shelby ville, Indiana Biology; Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic Council, delegate, second vice-president; AWS; WRA; Young Republicans; YWCA; Spurs. WENNING, JUDITH A.—Greensburg, Indiana Physical Education; Athletic and Recrea- tion Federation of Indiana College Women, president; AWS; PEMM Club, secretary; WRA, vice-president; YWCA; Chimes; Mortar Board. WHEELER, ANDREW ED WI N— Seneca Falls, New York Zoology and Botany; Ross Residence Hall, council, vice-president, president, counselor; Utes; Sphinx. WILEY, M. R. — Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; APhA; Sphinx. WILLIAMS, REBECCA DEE— Indianapolis, Indiana English; Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary; AWS; WRA; Young Republi- cans; YWCA. WOODCOX, MARY S.— Leavenworth, Kansas Dance; Schwitzer Memorial Hall, counsel- or; Butler Ballet; WRA. WOODRUFF, SHARON L.— Remington, Indiana Pharmacy; Schwitzer Memorial Hall, re- corder, chaplain, counselor: APhA; Lamb- da Kappa Sigma, secretary; Religious Council, corresponding secretary. ZALLY, BARBARA L.—LaPorte, Indiana English; Kappa Alpha Theta, second vice- president; AWS; Theta Sigma Phi; WRA; YWCA; COLLEGIAN, social editor; DRIFT. W A ' Denotes members of Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities. il Juniors Have Journeyed Courageously The adventurous juniors have one more exciting year at Butler. So far, they have survived the freshmen flings, the sophomore slumps, and now, the junior jumps. Whether or not senioritis will set in is unpredictable; but, this year ' s junior class can rest as- sured that their fourth and final year at Butler will be a memorable one. Consistently and constantly the ju- niors have survived the first three and most challenging years of their college career. They are a class of unique in- dividuals — individuals prepared to take over the lead. Already they have begun to be campus leaders as well as faith- ful followers. At a glance, one can see participation that is strong and en- thusiastic from the juniors. The juniors anticipate, advance, and advocate challenge — not only during their senior year, but throughout their entire lives. They are to be admired, for they have journeyed far from an inkling of an idea to inspiration from a belief. The life of a senior awaits them. We wish them well. It ' s not so long a stretch ' til we ' ll be seniors! Juniors unite to face their final year of college at Fairvicic. 94 AMOS, SUSAN ELIZABETH Anderson, Indiana ANDERSON, SUSAN ELAINE Michigan City, Indiana AVERITT, KAREN JOY Indianapolis, Indiana BABER, RUTH ROGENE Peru, Indiana BADE, RONALD J. Fort Wayne, Indiana BAKER, ALEX GREGG Indianapolis, Indiana BAKER, BONN I ANNE Columbus, Indiana BALL, LAWRENCE T. Peoria, Illinois BANOS, PATRICIA SUE Franklin, Indiana BECK, CAROL LOUISE Hartford City, Indiana BECKNER, W. EDWIN Arlington, Indiana BERG, MARILEE E. Elmhurst, Illinois BERRY, PAMELA ANN Indianapolis, Indiana BLAGG, WILLIAM LARRY Areola, Illinois BLAND, LYNN Indianapolis, Indiana BRADLEY, RITA DELORIS Greenfield, Indiana BRADY, JOHN MICHAEL Western Springs, Illinois BRANDT, MARCIA E. Indianapolis, Indiana BRANNEN, JUDITH LYNN Highland, Indiana BROWN, WILLIAM A. Indianapolis, Indiana 95 Juniors . BRLXSMA. JEWY LOUISE Indianapolis. Indiana BRYAXT. GAIL A . Dayton. Ohio BLX.XELL. D.AVID ARTHUR Springvitle, Pennsylvania BURGER. P.4TRICIA SUSAX Indianapolis, Indiana BURGXER. ROBERT DAMEL Indianapolis, Indiana BURK. RO. ALD ALAX Whiting. Indiana C.4SEY. DEBORAH Andrews. Indiana CLEVELAXD, GARY ALA.W Henderson, Kentucky CLULEY. AXX TH0.M.4S Indianapolis, Indiana COFFEY. CAROL RUTH Balboa, Canal Zone COLLIER. B. ELAIXE Dayton, Ohio COXLEY. HOITARD Danville, Indiana COOLIXG. MARY L. Indianapolis, Indiana CRAFT. AXXETTE MARIE Indianapolis, Indiana CRAFT. DAXXY LEE Connersville. Indiana CRAFT. JUDITH ELAYXE Peru. Indiana CRAXXELL. MARY LEE Indianapolis. Indiana CROW L. LIXUA L. .Angola. Indiana CRYSLER. LESLIE COBURX .iddison. Illinois DAILEY. iriLLIAM EDWARD Camby, Indiana . - . . Urn - - ; , DEMIK, THOMAS A. Schererville, Indianti jO oyA. , SASUHA St. I. ■ ' J It : I ille, Iruliarvi iJl MiARJjEBOKAH K. A ruler sun, Indiurui DUNCAN, KATllRYN JANE Cranjord, New Jersey DUNN, KATHLEEN L. Indianapolis, Indiana E AS LEY, NEWELL L. Crijjilh, Indiana EATON, RALPH EDWARD Indianapolis, Indiana EICKHORST, JEAN IE MARIE Indianapolis, Indiana ENGEL. LINDA ELAINE Indianapolis, Indiana ENGLISH. CHARLES E. Sheridan, Indiana EPPERT, JAMES FREDERIC Carmcl, Indiana ERNST, FRANK ROLLAND Cleveland, Ohio ERSKINE, JUDY ANN Pataskala, Ohio ESRA, CISSY E. Craujordsville. Indiana FARGO, CHARLES E. Deerfield, Illinois FEHR, LAWRENCE F. Indianapolis, Indiana FISHER. LOWELL E. JR. Richmond. Indiana FLEISCHER. B.4RBAR.i RAE Chicago. Illinois FRAZEE. SlZ.iNNE HELEN Columbus, Indiana FREE, MICHAEL WARREN .Mooresville. Indiana 97 w f H Juniors FRYBACK, JENI Bluffton. Indiana FULTZ, SAMUEL K. Remington, Indiana GARR, SANDRA M. LaPorte, Indiana G EH RON. MARTI S. Fori Wayne, Indiana GERINGER, SUZANNE M. Indianapolis. Indiana GILL. JUDY E. Danville. Indiana GREAF. WILLIAM DAVID Portland. Indiana GROSS, STEPHEN ARTHUR Kokomo. Indiana HAIFLEY, LINDA NELL Bluffton, Indiana HARVEY. L.4URALEE Indianapolis, Indiana HARVEY, SHARON SUE Logansport, Indiana HEBERMEHL. THOMAS W. Fort W ayne, Indiana HEBERT. ELLEN C. Indianapolis. Indiana HILL. SANDRA JOY Indianapolis. Indiana HILTON. JOHN Plainfield. Indiana HOLDRIDGE, ELIZABETH P. Ft. Harrison, Indiana HOOD. GERALD L. Flora. Indiana HOOK. HARRIET ANN Greenfield. Indiana HORST. CATHY ANN Indianapolis. Indiana HOUSE. RICHARD JAMES Indianapolis, Indiana HOWARD, BARBARA ANNE Indianapolis, Indiana HOWARD. CAROLYN JUNE Indianapolis, India na HUESING, JAN New Augusta, Indiana ITO. CRAIG S. Carmel, Indiana JANULIS. JUDY KAY New Castle, Indiana JOHNSON, RUTH B. Cazenovia, New York KEISER, STEVEN J. Whittier, California KENNEY. ELIZABETH L. Indianapolis, Indiana KENT, ROLLIN MICHAEL Lebanon, Indiana KIBLER, MARGARET MARIE Indianapolis, Indiana KIEVIT, KAREN ANN Fair Lawn, New Jersey KING, JOHN JR. Columbus, Indiana mTMjI KISSLING, JOHN ROBERT Indianapolis, Indiana KLA WITTER. GORDON P. East Gary. Indiana KRAFT, JOHN Noblesville. Indiana LAMB, DIANA Indianapolis, Indiana LANG, JOHN CHARLES Indianapolis, Indiana LARA, MICHAEL JAMES Hobart, Indiana LEVYS. SHIRLEY White Plains, New York LININGER. MADELYN GAY Greenville, Pennsylvania Juniors . LOVE, JANET M. Acton, Indiana LOW ' E. JUDITH A. Indianapolis. Indiana LYO.XS. MARY AM ELLEN Indianapolis. Indiana McCORMICK. CAROL ELAINE Elkhart. Indiana McDEVITT. SANDRA JE.iN Engleuood. Ohio McHLCH. JOYCE ANN Ottawa. Illinois .McMAHEL. VIRGINIA ANN .Ml. Carmel. Illinois MACY. TERRY WILMER Struughn. Indiana MARTIN, EVELYN E. Indianapolis, Indiana M.4Y, STANLEY D. Louisville. Kentucky MEH.4G.iN. MOLLY .Anderson. Indiana MEYERS. MARILYN ANN Indianapolis, Indiana MILLER. DAVID VAN Indianapolis, Indiana MILLER. GLEN IflLLIAM Speedway. Indiana MILLER. LINDA ARLENE Springfield, Ohio MILNER. B. GENE Sedalia. Indiana MITCHELL. SHARYL L. Morristoun. Indiana MORRIS. CAROL ANN Fairmount. Indiana MOSEL. NANCY LYNNE Shaker Heights, Ohio MOlfBRAY. WILLIAM Peru. Indiana Mi ' .SSHOIf ' KH, REGIS A L. Indian ' jfjolii, Indiari ' i NICHOLAS, JiOITH KAY Crawlorditille, Indiana . iaiOLSO , KAY Ziomiille, Indiana AOEL, RAMOS A FAITH Trafalgar, Indiana SOLAS D, CLARICE PAL LIS E Indianapolis, Indiana SORRIS. RICHARD L. South Whitley. Indiana OGDES, RALPH JR. Griflith, Indiana OSMOS, GLORIA CAROL Hammond, Indiana OlfESS. BETTE JEASSISE Columbus, Indiana PAETZ. SHAROS ASS Indianapolis. Indiana PAFF. JAMES RICHARD Goshen. Indiana PERRY. ROBERT JOSEPH Indianapolis, Indiana PHARES. CAROLYS SUE Fountaintown, Indiana P LAV as. C.iTH.iRlSE T. Erie. Pennsylvania PUSTILLO. CHARLES A. Highland. Indiana RA.MBO. MARY .iSS Richmond, Indiana RICKSECKER. RUTH .iSS Euclid. Ohio RIEDISGER. EDrARD A. Indianapolis. Indiana RISER. CHERYL LYS.S Indianapolis. Indiana ROBEY. STEPHEN JAY Indianapolis, Indiana 101 Juniors . ROESENER, GERALD H. Indianapolis, Indiana ROSE. ERIN G. Fort Wayne, Indiana SCHROEDER. MARY LU Elgin, Illinois SCOTT, NANCY ANNE Shelbyville, Indiana SEARS, SUSAN CAROL Palm Springs, California SEEFELDT, ALLAN C. Riverside, Illinois SHEPHERD, SHERYL KAY Indianapolis, Indiana SICKERT, PAULO JR. Indianapolis, Indiana SIMON, JACK LOUIS Indianapolis, Indiana SMITH, DONALD J. Indianapolis, Indiana SMITH, SUSAN ELIZABETH Indianapolis, Indiana SMITH, SUSAN K.4THRYN Indianapolis, Indiana ST.4LLINGS. EMILY ANN New Harmony. Indiana STEIDINGER, SUE Bemenl, Illinois STERNS, ASTRA AST RID A Indianapolis. Indiana STONE, RICHARD M. Muncie. Indiana STOTTS. PATRICIA ANN Indianapolis. Indiana STOUFFER, ELLAMARIE River Forest. Illinois STOUT. HILARY ANN Indianapolis. Indiana STOUT. MIMI ANN Speedway. Indiana 102 STRAHLE, PATRICIA GENE Flint, Michigan SWAINE, SUSAN KAYE New Canaan, Connecticut SWARTS, CHRIS Rushville, Indiana SWISHER, KENNETH R. New Whiteland, Indiana TEIBER, NANCY JEANNE River Forest, Illinois THOMAS, CHERYL DEANE Arlington Heights, Illinois TINDER, MARYANN Indianapolis, Indiana TUNG, SYLVIA KIM HO Hilo, Hawaii TURBEVILLE, CAROL L. Kalamazoo, Michigan VEDRA, KENT RICHARD Riverside, Illinois WALKER, CHARLOTTE ANN Indianapolis, Indiana WARKENTIEN, JOAN CAROL Indianapolis, Indiana WAT AN ABE, CAROLYN TAY Honolulu, Hawaii WICKES, GLENN FRENCH Euclid, Ohio WILLIS, JOANNA LEE Paris, Illinois WILSON, JUDY R. Marion, Indiana WILSON, NANCY SUE Noblesville, Indiana WYNEKEN, JUDITH ANN Peru, Indiana ..}(■• At- ' -, ' ■ imM ff Organizations Mortar Board Caps Seniors For Outstanding Scholarship Kaye Higgs. president Indianapolis. Indiana Scholarship, leadership, and per- sonality are the basic require- ments for senior Mortar Board members according to the lyrics of their tapping song. Each spring at the Matrix Table banquet outgoing Mortar Board members surprise the selected juniors who will comprise the next year ' s organi- zation. These women must have a wide range of campus activities in addition to a 2.9 accumulative average. The Butler organization of this na- tional women ' s honorary is known as the Scarlet Quill chapter and is one of the 109 chapters throughout the country. They serve the university by sponsoring one of the largest and most important events of the year, Homecoming. Mortar Board members also compile depart- mental evaluations. These represent stu- dent analyses of the various courses available at Butler. The Mortar Board members provide tours of the campus to incoming freshmen. Thus, the functions of Mortar Board do not cease with aca- demic endeavors. 1 Shannon Kelly, vice-president Indianapolis, Indiana Judy Utterback, treasurer Indianapolis, Indiana Nancy Riggs. secretary Kokomo. Indiana Judy IFenning Greensburg, Indiana Sharon Sperry Crawjordsville, Indiana Chip Dillon Indianapolis, Indiana 106 . — , =- -TiimfrMmii¥ii— rgiTi Sallyann Rapp Crown Point, Indiana Pam Lassiler. editor Indianapolis, Indiana Marcia Dickerson teuton. Indiana Gayle Augustine Indianapolis, Indiana Carolyn Snavely Frankfort, Indiana A an CI Davis Indianapolis, Indiana 107 Senior Men Find Pride in Key of Blue Blue Key members exemplify the qualities of leadership combined with academic achievement. These seniors represent Butler ' s top group of male students. Their organization renders many services to the university. As co- sponsors of Homecoming, they plan the entire weekend of festivities, with the help of Mortar Board. Deciding the central theme, organizing the individual events, and promoting alumni attendance are just a few of their tasks. This year ' s house decorations were based on various T.V. commercials with a Hullabaloo Homecoming ' theme. The Homecoming dance was held at the Indiana Roof and proved to be a great success. In general. Blue Key and Mortar Board produced a very enjoyable and profitable Home- coming for students, faculty, and alumni of Butler University. This organization was originally a national group. It now functions on a local basis. Similar organizations are established at other Indiana colleges and universities with one of their school colors preceding the word key. Each spring the eligible junior men are initi- ated into the club. They receive the pin and crested blazers which identify them as Blue Key members. This year ' s chapter was headed by Garry Donna, president, and Bill Neher, vice-president. These men furnished the leadership to unify Blue Key and to bring it student and faculty recognition and praise. Garry Donna, president Indianapolis, Indiana Bill Neher, vice-president Lafayette, Indiana Steve Burst, treasurer Indianapolis, Indiana Bob Cargill, corresponding secretary Decatur, Illinois Kent VanTyle, recording secretary Monticello, Indiana 108 Tom Austin Mt. Vernon, Indiana Tom Bose Indianapolis, Indiana Alan Monroe Indianapolis, Indiana Bill Pur cell Greenfield, Indiana Bill Mine Indianapolis, Indiana Meredith Wiley Indianapolis, Indiana 109 Chimes Ring Out With Cheer For University, Community Chimes ring out for SCAF. H H m H 13 Tmmwi A football game would not be com- plete without a Chimes candy apple. This traditional sale has almost become synonymous with the organization itself. Chimes is a junior honorary established to recognize women students with out- standing grades and activities. They support several philanthropic projects and h elp needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In addition to commu- nitv service Chimes gives hours of their time to help the academic departments of the university. They also support the Student Council Fair with a Ring the Chime booth. This fall the junior Chimes members helped the Registrar during registration week and periodically throughout the year. They also aided Dr. Nicholas Cripe when high school debaters came to Butler. The Chimes members gave tours of the campus to these interested students. Each spring a new group of women is chosen to carry on the traditions of this organization. These girls are se- lected on the basis of their academic rating and campus activities. Only twenty-five junior women are honored with membership. They are usually sur- prised by the group when they appear ringing small bells. This year Judy Nicholas, president of Chimes, guided the organization through a profitable and exciting year. The members of Chimes are proud of the little bell shaped pin for it represents both honor and much work. Chimes officers are Sally Butler, Becky Ash- man, Cheryl Thomas, Judy Nicholas, and Karen Averitt. FROXT ROW: Becky Ashman. Cheryl Thomas. Karen Aierilt. Judy Nicholas. Leslie Crysler. Sally Butler. SECO. D ROW : Gloria Osmond, Lynn Bland. Evelyn Martin, Sue Steinhour, Sue Geringer, Laura Lee Harvey. Elaine Collier. Carolyn Phares. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Rambo, Pat Burger, Marilyn Meyers, Patti Bancs, Sharon Harvey, Cissy Esra, Becky Blocksom. 110 FRONT ROW: Ann Johnson, Evelyn Jones, Susan Blind, Polly Palmer, Kathy Crosbie, Diane Meyer, Susie Mellitz. Patli Banos. SECOND ROW: Channa Beth Vosloh. Carol Bertram, Elisc Nebel. Dianne Ar- beiter, Lee Davis, Phyllis Fulivider, Linda Bruington, Sandy Roberts, Karlyn Thure, Anne Beyer. THIRD ROW: . targo Kolecki, Sydney Servies, Becky Schechter, Kathy Drakulich, Rosemary Koelling. Carol Dormale, Cindy Sandy. Barbara Wirlh, Alice Barger, Janet Blake. Butler Spurs Earn National Improvement Award The Butler Spur chapter is one of forty-three in the country. This national organization was founded in Colorado where its headquarters are now located. Most of the sister Spur chapters are lo- cated in the far west and the Butler chapter is the only one in the Midwest. A regional convention is held every two years and a national meeting con- venes on the alternate years. Last sum- mer during the national convention the Butler Spurs were honored with the Most Improved Chapter award. Spur members earned this honor through in- creased service to the university and the community. Among the projects which they spon- sor on campus is the Pathway to Pen- nies. This is a charity campaign to help needy children. The members of Spurs collect small change from both students and professors. At Christmas, Spurs organizes another charity project whereby they purchase gifts for the children of Planner House. Through programs such as these the women of Spurs have rightly earned the reputation of an outstanding service organization composed of sophomores with high aca- demic ratinss. Leading Butler Spurs this year are Eve Jones, editor: Susan Blind, trea- surer; Polly Palmer, vice-president; Kathy Crosbie, president; Diane Meyer, secretary: Susie .Mellitz. historian. Ul t M SM A . ?0 A f -f | f ' 1 f f f f t-, f 1 l- t f 9l t % ' % I I V n r . -J ; - 1 ttft FRONT ROW: Tom Kriesel, Ted Butz, Greg Lucas, Steve Gantz, Ivan SchelL Steve Carroll. Bob Stiles. George Phariss. SECOND ROW: .4lan .Armstrong. Randy Lamb, Jon Dailey, Ron Luken, Vic Wukovits, Chip Pringle, Jon King, Steve Petross, Jim Tucker, Kent Lange, Brad Lowe. Mel Piepho. Dave Garver, Phil Love. THIRD ROW: Frank Dale, Don Hankee. Jim Kirsch, Drew Anderson, Earl Wanning, Larry Wilkinson, Greg Stahly, Dick McOmber, Julian Peebles, Greg Graham, Mike Lackey, Bob Peirce, Phil Stickels. The 1965-66 officers for Utes, the sophomore men ' s hurwrury. art- Sleu Don Mahler, president; Ivan Schell, treasurer; Steve Gantz, secretary. Carroll, iice president; Utes Exhibit Scholarship, Leadership Service to the university is the main objective of Utes, which is the sopho- more men ' s honorary. The group is se- lected on the basis of scholarship and extra-curricular activities. The new members are chosen from the freshmen class in the spring. After initiation, they take over the responsibilities of the or- ganization and sponsor many campus events. Each spring they hold a basket- ball banquet honoring the Butler team and coaching staff. The dinner is served in Atherton Center and awards are given to top team members. Prior to this func- tion, Utes sponsors a booth in the Stu- dent Council Activities Fair. This is one type of service that Utes renders to the students at Butler University. 112 Debate Team, Sphinx Strive for Honors Traveling throughout the Midwest has become routine for the Butler debaters. It has also become routine for them to bring back tall trophies. All these awards are representative of the many hours and lo ng afternoons spent in training for the debates. Endeavors in any field bring reward to the devoted individuals. Junior men who have ex- celled in academics and have partici- pated in campus activities are honored by membership to Sphinx. This organi- zation sponsors the annual football ban- quet, the freshman-sophomore greased pole fight, and the junior-senior pie throw. FRONT ROW: Bene Kremer, Bonnie Kaplan, Violette Summers. SECOND ROW: Bill Neher, Don Wall, Ed Kester, Carl Flaningam. FRONT ROW: Ralph Ogden, Jeff Davis, Bruce Hazelett, Mike Free, John Peck, Newell Easley. SECOND ROW: Dean Curtis, Bill Greaf, Jack Simon, Howard Conley. Bill Harpold, Ron Burk, Marc Weiss. I an i ess. Paul Koeneman. Steve U3 FRONT ROW: Janet Blake, treasurer; Phyllis Falwider, editor; Linda Boosinger, vice-president; Miss Nancy Moore, advisor; Anne Fisher, president; Carolyn Lehr, secretary. SECOND ROW: Channa Beth Vosloh; Polly Palmer; Ginny White; Sandy Roberts; Sandy Cheshire; Bonnie Kaplan. AAA and 0HZ Exemplify Highest Scholarship Freshmen women who have attained a 3.5 grade average are honored with membership in the national honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. This organization was founded in 1926 and since that time has expanded to over one hundred sister chapters. This year ' s active members have cho- sen Anne Fisher to preside as president and faculty member. Miss Nancy Moore, as their sponsor. Each fall Alpha Lambda Delta in con- junction with Phi Eta Sigma sponsor a tea in the Holcomb Garden House. The purpose of this event is to encourage high school students to attend Butler University. Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary for freshmen men which parallels Alpha Lambda Delta. The academic require- ments for membership are a 3.5 accu- mulative average. The members have again selected Dr. Roland Usher to spon- sor their organization. With these high standards the members strive toward excellence in all fields of endeavor throughout the academic atmosphere. FRONT ROW: Alan .Armstrong, treasurer; Ivan Schell, vice-president; Dr. Roland Usher, advisor; Steve Davidson; Tim Poland, secretary. SECOND ROW: Neuell Easley; Frank Done; Steve Carroll; Mel Piepho; Jon D alley ; Dick McOmer; Dreiv Anderson. 114 AYK, KAH Give Honor To Students Delta Psi Kappa is a national women ' s honorary for physical education majors and minors. Butler women are selected for membership on the basis of their academic standing and athletic activities. This year ' s group is headed by Nora Campbell who attended the organiza- tion ' s national convention last spring in Washington, D.C. Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, was founded in 1911 at the University of Illinois. The Gamma Nu chapter was established at Butler in 1931. Today there are 260 chapters at collegiate institutions throughout the United States. FRONT ROW: Nora Campbell, president; Jean Greenfield: Chlores Miller; Kay Nicholson, vice- president; Dixie Trittschuh, chaplain; Jeni Fryback. FRONT ROW: Nancy Riggs, secretary; Cal Euing. president; Mary Andis, vice-president; Dr. Thomas, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sally- ann Rapp: Carolyn Snaiely: Pam Lassiter. lis FROyT ROW: Kent Van Tyle, secretary: Ron Grooms, vice-president ; Jim Campbell, correspon- dent: John Grimm, president: Ken Hacker, pledge master: Warren Richards: Al Fishburn. SECO. D ROW : Dr. Doerr. advisor: Dr. Weinsivig: Bob Lloyd: Roger James: John Decker: Glenn Jacob. Steve Marlz, Bob Crawford. THIRD ROW: Bill Templeman: Meridith Wiley: Jim Bush: Dave Gorman; Phil Alsman: Fred Miller. FRONT ROW: Bob Hoejflin: Mark Johnson: Dan Dalton: Jay Wilson; Ed Beckner; Jeff Sanders; Gil Squiller. SECOND ROW: Rick Marrs: Jon Mobley; George Flory; Dennis Krauss; Mike Clay; Paul Rhodes: Pete Ciganovich. THIRD ROW: George Kaczmarski: Wayne Johnson: Bob W alsman; Steve Rinaldi; Chuck Corso. PX and 0AX Are Oriented To Service Rho Chi is a unique honor society which promotes pharmaceutical interests. The novelty of this organization is its membership — comprised of both stu- dents and professors. The organization has a research oriented program and stimulates its members through a variety of guest speakers. The requirements for admittance to Rho Chi are that a student must have a 3.0 minimal average and must have completed seventy percent of his phar- macy courses. Members of Rho Chi em- phasize fellowship and the search for knowledge in the constantlv expanding field of pharmacy. Phi Delta Chi is the largest profes- sional fraternity for pharmacists in the country. Its primary purpose is to bring together those men with common aca- demic interests. Butler ' s Dr. Dale Doerr is presently the Grand National Presi- dent of Phi Delta Chi. Pledges of Phi Delta Chi perform functional tasks around the pharmacy building and the organization as a whole takes the re- sponsibility for a display window in the FRONT ROW: Margaret Shaw; Debby Staiger; Midge Dadd; Marion Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Dr. Dale Doerr, advisor; A. Harioood; H. Swartz: Steven Tanner; Edward Roue. 116 I , L P ' ' ' ' ' ' Cumberland, corresponding secretary; Merle ITiUiams, treasurer; Barbara Armstrong, president; Sharon Wood- ruff, recording secretary: Midge Dadd, vice-president; Judy Prisby SECOND ROTF: Sue Ann Sandlin: Barbara Kinney; Sherry Wagoner- Debby Staiger; Mary Sue Libby; Marion Wheeler; Virginia McMahei KM and AKI Recognize Pharmacists Kappa Psi, a national pharmaceutical fraternity, acquaints its members with practical information concerning their profession. Butler ' s Phi chapter presents assorted films and various programs in order to increase the student ' s interest. Each year the organization awards a pharmaceutical scholarship to promote the study of pharmacy. Lamhda Kappa Sigma is a profes- sional pharmacy organization for women. The Butler organization. Phi chapter, is quite active both around the university and the community. Each year they help the State of Indiana present the Science Fair for high school students. Kfo afe ' ofcf J;; a£t ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ' OT; Glenn Tickes; Jim FROiVT ROW : Glenn Miller, Bill Grimes. Joseph Eisenhut, Jack Simon. Robert T. Hinkle, Sieve Rohey. Don Rigsbee. Barry Frisinger. SECOND ROW: Dr. John Colbert. Martin Hodapp. John M. Dilkey, Charles .4. Roberts. Joe Backmeyer. Stephen C. Varnell. Eric Isaacs, Jerry Weber, Chuck Bontruger, Jim Ellis, Jack Calabrese. THIRD ROW ' ' : Michael Kern, David M. Bjornstad, Dan Burgner, Gary Rhoads, Mike Dollens. 0MA, M0E Harmonize for Accomplishments Alpha Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia was founded in 1926. It has always been active in musical ac- tivities. Students demonstrating their abilities in music and in high academic achievement are elected to this fraterni- ty. Dr. John Colbert is the faculty ad- visor. The officers for 1965 are Robert Hinkle. president; Jack Simon, treas- urer; and Steve Robey, historian. Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was established at Jordan College of Music in 1906. It is a sister organization to Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Only the out- standing students are elected to the fraternity each year based on academic achievement as well as musical talent. The organization performs at various functions for patrons and alumni. In coiijunction with Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Mu Phi Epsilon awards a music scholarship each year. The money for this scholarship is raised through a va- riety of performances and activities. This year ' s officers were Marguerite Stivers, president; Gloria Osman, secretary; and Marcia Dickerson, alumni correspon- dent; Kathy Norris, treasurer; Kathy Davidson, historian; Barbara Miller, corresponding secretary. Hughetta Ofjenbacker, Kathy Davidson, historian: Barbara Miller, corresponding secretary: Margeurite Stivers, president; Gloria Osmon, secretary . pondent. Kathy l orris. treasurer: Marcia Dickerson. alumni corres- Happiness Is Belonging to TBI and KKV Happiness Is Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi was the motto for the Butler University Marching Band ' s an- nual Band Banquet this year. For the first time these two organizations com- bined their respective groups and spon- sored this event. Tau Beta Sigma is a national sorority for college bandswomen while Kappa Kappa Psi is a national fraternity for college bandsmen. An instrumental back- ground and profound interest in college bands are two of the basic requirements for pledgeship. Members are eligible for their respective organizations after com pleting two semesters in marching band The officers of Tau Beta Sigma thi past year were Sara Stoner, president Linda Tyner, vice-president; Judy Mc Avoy, treasurer; and Nancy Hoover, secretary. Kappa Kappa Psi officers in elude Jack Simon, president; Stephen Varnell, pledge trainer; Ralph Eaton, treasurer; and Bill Greaf, secretary. FRONT ROW: Sara Stoner, Linda Tyner. Judy McAvoy, Nancy Hooter. SECOND ROS : Jack Simon, Stephen Varnell, Ralph Eaton, Bill Greaf. These ought to help the sound a little Her! Who took the nail out? FRONT ROW: Alice Barger. Jo .4nn Elliott, Sandy McDevitt. Carly Fox. Carole Dormal. Judy McAvo . Sara Stoner. Linda Tyner. Jonnie Bullock. Nancy Wilson. Linda Miller. SECOND ROW: Cindy Soames. Carol Salford. Monica Karmer. Judy Gill. Nancy Kern. Nancy Hoover. Barb Boiue. Evelyn Martin. Claryn Birk. THIRD ROW: Patty Biehle. Joan Kemmer. Ruth Ann King. Linda White. Margaret Houell. Bonnie Bartholomew. Kathy Harrell. Carolyn Bennett. FOURTH ROW: Dr. Henzie, Ron Seider, Gary Rhoads, Jim Eager, Ted Hinkle, Jim Ellis, Tom Farnam. Ralph Eaton. Jim Fletcher. Mr. Leckrone. FIFTH ROW: Bill Greaf. Richard Walke. Joseph Eisenhut. John Dilkey. James Kcper- nak. Jack Calabrese. John Fogg. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Varnell, Jack Simon. Jim Short. Drew .inderson. Robert Paton. Seth Wertz. Dennis Rhoades. Dan Carver. SEVENTH ROW: John Hockett. .Mike Craycraft. Tom Stadler. Tom Kriesel. Ron McGranahan. Kent Lange, Roger Bell. Tom Poller: Barr - Frisinser. U9 Students of SAI Help Council Lilly The new student government of Lilly Hall selects its members from each de- partment and has as its goals the im- provement of inter-departmental and student-faculty relations. They also work to improve the student facilities at Lilly. Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional women ' s music fraternity. Membership in this fraternity is based on scholarship and musical ability. Iota Zeta chapter gives musicals and recitals as a part of its program. Scholarships are avail- able to qualified and interested women students who are members of Sigma Alpha Iota. Sue Steinhour served as president; Andrea Mortorff, treasurer; and Linda Archito. secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL— MUSIC: Jack Simon, president: Camille Wyman: Emmet Sabatine; Lida Belt: Roger Bell, vice-president; Evelyn Martin; Vince Martinelli; Ruth Baber. FRONT ROW: Linda Sparks: Rosa Castiel: Sue Gary: Sue Steinhour: Andrea Mortorff: Linda Arhito: Karen Clevenger: Kathy Harrell. SEC- OND ROW: Joan Kemmer; Judy Gill: Carol Scattergood; Evelyn Mar- tin: Sharon Bennett: Barbara Fruchtnicht: Leslie Crysler: Carol Mc- Cormick: Monica Kramer: Ann Johnston: Karen Ponader. 120 KME, SAM Subtract Big Problems fiutlfT ' s Collf-w(r of Business has sev- ' •ral organizations associated with the df-partmrnt. One of these is the Society for the Advancement of Management sponsored hy Dr. Swenson. Members of the organization are interested in busi- ness, industry, and economics. They hold seminars and discuss the current problems of the business world. Kappa Mu Epsilon is an honor or- ganization for students in mathematics. This year it is being rejuvenated at But- ler after a period of inactivity. Leading the group this year is .Alan .Armstrong, president; Gerald Hood, vice-president; Jim Durcan. treasurer; and Janet Blake, secretary. FRONT ROW: Toni Burkart, Bruce Klieppel, treasurer: Bill Lute, president; Dick Dullaghan, membership chairman; Jerry Butler, Tom Zentz, Bill Fowles. SECOND ROW: Dr. Swenson, advisor; Skip Kreisher, Mike Cook, Ivan Schell, Jim Johnston. Phil Jackson, Jerry Harvey, Alan Veeck, David Gehrich. THIRD ROW: Ron Jade, Jim Kutschke, Barry Butler, Phil Kenney, Steve Carroll, Larry Fehr, Bernard Shepard. FRONT ROW: Patricia Gordon, Carolyn Lehr. Janet Blake, Alan Armstrong. Gerald Hood. Jim Durcan, Susan Smith. Steve Chenoioeth. SECOND ROW: Richard Barloiv, advisor; Kathryn Conn, advisor: Robert Conn. Paul Diiiis. Cahert Jared. Terry Cooper. Tom BoUnser. Morris Hedge. THIRD ROW: Tom Strawn, Paul Dankert, Paul Koene- man, Don Mahler, .Mel Piepho. Pemm Club Emphasizes Sports for All Pemm Club is an organization com- posed of physical education majors and minors. Its purpose is to promote a pro- fessional and social interest in health, physical education and recreation. At Homecoming time the members of Pemm Club sell donuts to the hard working students struggling with house decorations. They also manage con- cessions at the sectionals to raise funds so that members may attend the con- vention of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The officers were Jean Greenfield, president; Carol Safford, vice-president; Judy Wenning, secretary; Chlores Miller, treasurer; and Judy Henry, pub- licity chairman. Pemm Club members discuss future plans with professor McCampbell. FRO.XT ROW: Judy Henry. Carol Safford. Jean Greenfield. Judy Wenninn. Chlores Miller. SECOND ROW: Dixie Trittschuh, .Alice Barger. Cheryl Nackenhorst. Kay Nicholson. Mary McMahon, Cathy Horst, Jeni Fryback, Kris Perry. Nora Campbell. FRONT ROW: Van Bailev, Len Bochicchio. Bill Torchia, Dave Enright. Tom Sayer, Jack Voris, Newell Easier. SECOND ROW: Dick Dullag- han, Joe Dezelan, Barney Rosner, Bob Craivford, Dan Burgner, Jejf Davis, Terry Macy. THIRD ROW: Ken Leijler, Garry Donna, Randy Foxworthy, Dave Sutphin, Ron Kozlouski, Lon Showley, Steve Sadler. Circle K Club, B-Men Earn Butler Praise All of the major Butler letter win- ners are members of the B-Men ' s As- sociation. The men sell programs at vari- ous athletic events to raise funds. It is the B-Men who make possible the Hilton U. Brown award. All B-Men have perma- nent passes to Butler athletic events and remain loyal supporters of Butler athletics. New this year on the Butler campus is the Circle K Club. Its members are men students who are outstanding for their academic achievement and participation in campus activities. Joe Kenny served circle K this year as the organization ' s first president. Circle K is a subsidiary organization of the Kiwanis Club which is a national group. Their main purpose is to render service to the community and the country. FRONT ROW: James Durcan. Dennis Thopmson. Neueli Easier. Chuck English. D-c:c A ' -.derson. SECOND ROW: Harold Foeelbure. Dave Reese. Andrew Wheeler. Joe Kenner. Tom Bose. Phil Alsman. Bill Hine. Marc Weiss. THIRD ROW : Don .Mahler, Pete Kambiss. Jon Dailey, Tim Worley, Steve Davidson, Jim Clark. 123 FRONT ROW: Mr. Fred Weber, Richard Williams, David Gehrich, Ron lace. SECOND ROW: Jim Kiesle, Greg Stahley, Duane Guslin, Larry Fehr, Bernie Sheppard. Business Societies Insure Future Success Two of the academic departments of Butler University sponsor organizations which promote their fields of study. Mr. Fred Weber of the College of Business Administration assists the Accounting Society as their faculty adviser. The yearly program includes several field trips to nearby firms. Dr. Archie Nichols, also of the College of Business, sponsors the Insurance So- ciety. This organization endeavors to stimulate the interest of Butler students majoring in this specific field. Their pro- grams are highlighted by guest speakers in the business world. Phil Stickles and Dr. Archie Nichols discuss the agenda for the coming meeting of the Insurance Club. FRONT ROW: Polly Palmer, Karen Klink, Sara Stoner, Mike Cook. Dennis McCreery, Nancy Wilson, Carol Deremiah. SECOND ROW: Di- ane Meyer. Mike Ojferle. Bob Willion. Wayne Kotulic, Larry Golomb, Bary Pehoski. Bob Wilms. Terry Richmond, Marcia Finke. BISA, Young Democrats Strengthen Principles The Young Democrats function as a strengthening mechanism for the basic principles of the party. Their main goal is to acquaint the student with these be- liefs. This is achieved through their pro- grams which present many of the state ' s leading Democrats as guest speakers. This year ' s organization was headed by Mike Cook, president, and Sara Stoner, vice-president. One of the club ' s activities was promotion of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund. The Butler Independent Student As- sociation is an organization for un- affiliated students. This group is active in such campus activities as Intra-mural sports, Student Council Activities Fair, and several honoraries. Their officers for 1965 and 1966 were Alan Monroe, presi- dent; Ann Cox. vice-president; and Paul Davis, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Violate Summers. Kathryn Fordeck. Paul Davis. Ann Cox. Alan Monroe. Annette Finney. Carroll Brosner. Suzanne Archer. SECOND ROW: Carlo Naanes. .4nn Cline. Barvara Kerul. Greg Shelton. Nancy Kouchnerkavich. William Purcell, Nicholas Vasil, Dennis Lange, Jim Short. Carlene .4llen. THIRD ROW: Mary Eleaner Gall. Kathy Frosch. .4lan Demos. Donald Smith. Waller .Wen. Ben Strasser. Caroline Kearney, Bob Palmer. 125 FRO. T ROW: Rirhard If ' iUiams. Paul Sicken, Donald Smith. Bob Palmer. Glenn Miller. Jack W ' oeliel. SECOND ROW: Mark .Allison, Lowell Fisher. Bill i.. ; ' s Earl Wonning. .Marc IT ' eiss. Larry Elstro, Frank Ernst, Mike Kelley, • AFROTC Strengthens Our Defense In July of 1862 Congress enacted the Land Grant Act, which is the foundation of the ROTC program. This act facili- tated the establishment in every state of at least one college in which military tactics would be taught. The National Defense Act of 1916 provided for the establishment of the Reserve Officers Training Corps as a source of officers for the newly authorized Office Reserve Corps. Historically, then, the Air Force ROTC became a part of the edu- cational scene as a democratic way to prepare citizens in time of peace for mil- itary leadership in time of war, as well as to benefit those who will remain ci- vilians. Butler is proud to have a di- vision of this organization on its campus. FRONT ROW: Waller .Allen. Dirk U illiums. Earl Wonning. Bill Ruppel. Don Wence. Mark .Alliion. SECOND ROW: John Rinas. Boh Simpson. John Collins. John Malonev. Robert Safer. Floyd Yoder. THIRD ROW: Jack Woelfel, Don Miller. Harry Kaufman. John Hommes. Charles Warren, Bill Wanner, John Hession. r ■■ 1 F ' 4 ' r H HE ' T 1 ffiS 1 ■ . 1 III • ' 1 vVl 1 pf lBBpw The color guard marches by the reviewing Alexander E. Jones presents The President ' s Aicard to Cadet Colonel Larry Davis. stand. FRONT ROW: Major Lucian A. Ferguson. Major James IF. Ashmore Jr., Captain Wayne A. Nasi. SECOND ROW: TSGT Ervin A. Lyde, TSGT Richard L. Wilson. SSCT Leroy .V. Middleton, 127 The annual Fall Review is an important aspect of leadership training. Aerospace Offers Vast Field of Opportunities The Challenge of new frontiers have been presented through the study of air science. Aerospace powers have been now recognized as the primary means for preserving peace, yet planes and mis- siles are not enough in themselves — capable leadership is needed for tomor- row and for the years ahead, the lead- ership of intelligent, responsible citizens, the young men who are now cadets. The first two years the curriculum em- phasizes the potentials of air and space power and the importance of the Air Force and its mission of preserving peace, as well as a clear and concise explanation of the career opportunities in the Air Force. During the last two years the course of study concentrates upon the personal development as an individual cadet into a capable leader. The job opportunities in the AFROTC are vast and range from pilots to sci- entists, administrators and engineers. Programs of advanced study are also available in the Air Force. Students en- rolled in ROTC attend a summer camp which further prepares them for the re- sponsibilities of the military career. The Butler cadets certainly exemplify the fine training offered by the division. i hk % Jl FRONT ROW: Larry Elslro. Bob Palmer, Donald Smith. William Lute. Mike Kelley. Joel Hirsch. Charles George. SECOI ' D ROW : Tom Meyers, Loivell Fisher. Mike Haljield. Bob Harrison, Ralph Dodds, Jack Woeljel, Glenn Miller, Paul Sickert. There Are Few Earthly Things More Splendid Than a University 129 It Is a Place Where It is a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know; where those who perceive truth may strive to make others see . . . . . . where seekers and learners alike band together in the search for knowledge, will honor thought in all its finer ways, will welcome thinkers in distress or in exile, will uphold ever the dignity of thought and learning and will exact standards in these things. They give to the young in their impressionable years the bond of a lofty purpose shared, of a great corporate life whose links will not be loosed until they die, They give young people that close companionship for which youth longs, and that chance of the endless discussion of the themes which are endless — without which youth would seem a waste of time. There are few earthly things more enduring than a university In these days of broken frontiers and collapsing values, when the dams are down and the floods are making misery, when every future looks somewhat grim and every ancient foothold has become something of a quagmire . . . . . wherever a university stands, It stands and shines; wherever it exists, the free minds of men, urged on to full and fair inquiry, may still bring wisdom into human affairs — John Masefield ITe, the BuUer [ mrersirt- Alum- ni Association, could wish you no more . . . than that you have a million pleasant memories of Butler Universitv. 131 S tudent Council presented a activities fair. skit during the The old SCAF was executed by a barage of chocolate creme pies. Student Council Looks Toward The Future This year was a year of vast improve- ment and outlook toward the future of the Butler University Student Council. At the helm for the 1965-66 campaign were Alan Monroe, Dan Warfel, Ralph Ogden, Sallyann Rapp, Sharon Sperry, Bill Hine and Drew Anderson. The core of success stemmed from the formation of several committees two of which were the Student Involvement and Welfare committee and the Intel- lectual and Academic Life committee. Through these committee ' s work, many rewarding ideas were developed : a bus trip to Ball State, special student rates on many Clowes Hall performances, and a folk-sing weekend. Also highlighting the year ' s achievements was guest speak- er Hans Conreid. Within the organization itself, a fund wa s established for future speakers. Re- visions and amendments were intro- duced, and better administrational rela- tions were accomplished. Annual projects such as SCAF, The Gavel, and a dance were termed huge successes. FRONT ROW: Sallyann Rapp. Elizabeth Kenney, Judy Rumbaugh, ROW: Dr. Ralph Birdwhistell; adviser, Ralph Ogden, Paul Davis, Alan Monroe, Carolyn Bennett, Pat Sthrahle, Judy Janulis. SECOND Drew Anderson, Bill Hine, Melvin Piepho, Steve Carroll, Carlene Allen. FRONT ROW: Merle Williams, Carolyn Phares, Debbie Staiger, Jane Shick, Patti Banos. SECOND ROW: Dr. Wolfenden; adviser. Bob Palmer, Jeff Davis, Bill Boyle, Jan Pirtle, Larry French, Marc Weiss. Tape recordings were made of the memorable visit of Hans Conried. Mr. Conried appeared in the C-club through the efforts of the Student Council. 133 Panhel Unites Greek Women Maryke Dost and Sandy Husser assist Mary Hull with Junior Panhel. Lynn Bland, Elaine Collier, and Dixie Tritt- schuh lead Panhel. The Butler Panhel Association is one of the most essential groups on campus. During the week of formal Rush, these girls in cooperation with Dean Jones supervise all the aspects of Rush. They set up the rules and determine the budget for participating sororities. The council consists of the president, rush chairman, and one delegate from each housing unit. This group meets weekly throughout the year. They spon- sor several campus activities such as Greek Week. This period is designated to mock both sorority rushing parties and fraternity line-ups. However, the prime objective of the week is to strengthen Greek relationships on cam- pus and to promote the Greek system in general. This year ' s Greek Week lasted from February 21st through the 26th. On Wednesday nig ht there were ex- change dinners and mock rush parties. The fraternities sponsored their no- torious line-ups on Thursday night. Class slumber parties followed a campus mixer for the Friday entertainment. The con- cluding event was the formal Panhel Dance which was held on Saturday in the Indiana Medical Center. The high- light of the evening was the crowning of the Panhel King who was chosen by sorority votes. Early in the fall panhel gives a ban- quet honoring all the newly selected Greek pledges. At this time the officers are introduced and the pledges receive small gifts relating to their own sorority. The zenith of the banquet is the award- ing of the Scholarship Trophy and the Sigma Chi Most Outstanding Sorority trophy. Junior Panhel is a similar organiza- tion with representatives from the pledge classes. They work with the se- nior council to promote and fortify the Greek way of life. This year ' s Junior Panhel was headed by Mary Hull, president; Sandy Husser, vice-president ; and Marke Dost, secre- tary-treasurer. Their council boosted Christmas spirits with a fraternity carol- ing event. After this the pledge classes warmed up with a hot-chocolate cele- bration at the Alpha Chi house. The senior council of the Panhellenic Association was led by Dixie Trittschuh, president; Elaine Collier, vice-president; and Lynn Bland, secretary-treasurer. These sorority women have united to enhance the fraternity idea and carry out programs which will be to its betterment. In 1891 the first Panhellenic Conven- tion was held in Boston. Since that time women have met to discuss fraternitv problems and to discover methods for improved cooperation. They have es- tablished a constitution, a set of by-laws, a code of regulations, and have become one of the most respected national or- ganizations of th e day . . . The National Panhellenic Association. FRONT ROW: Nora Campbell, Lynn Bland, Elaine Collier, Dixie Kelly, Sallyann Rapp. Barbara Boue. Karen Klink. Kathy Norris, Trittschuh, Emily Stallings, Snady McDevitt. SECOND ROff ' ' : Shannon Kitsey Plavcan. Howard Conley conjeTS with IFC officers Ron Salatich, Gene Milner, and Bob Meycn. Interfratemity Council Insures Campus Unity The Interfratemity Council, otherwise known as I.F.C. is composed of one of- ficer from each of the eight Greek letter fraternities on campus. These men with the assistance of their faculty adviser, Dean Herbert F. Schwonieyer, develop rules to insure unity and cooperation among the fraternities. They set up the rush rules for all the organizations. Through this group scholarship reports among fraternities are regulated and good scholarship is encouraged. One of their projects is the sale of the traditional freshmen beanies. These little green bits of headgear are the cause of a great deal of activity in the fall of each year, and serve to draw freshmen into the stream of campus life. One of their more serious efforts has been in the direction of Social Proba- tion. The I.F.C. council has campaigned vigorously this year in order to obtain an increase in powers and voice in these matters. The Interfratemity Coun- cil also serves as co-sponsors of Greek Week. In conjunction with Panhel, they help formulate the week ' s calendar of activities. They personally take charge of sending invitations to aU Greek women requesting that they attend the fraternity mock line-ups. These line-ups are fun-filled experiences. Howard Conley served as this year ' s I.F.C. president. He was assisted by Ron Salatich, vice-president; Gene Milner, secretary; and Bob Meyers, treasurer. FROA ' T ROW: Howard Conley. Dennis McCreery. Gene Milner. Jim Oatis, Gordon Tabor. SECOND ROW: Herbert F. Schuo- meyer, Bruce Hazelett. Ron Salatich. Bob Meyers. 13S Students provide cofieehouse entertainment. The Religious Council introduced a new Butler atmosphere. Religious Council Brings Campus Coffee House The Religious Council is one of But- ler ' s inspirational groups. Their primary goal is to encourage college students to take an active part in the church of their choice. They hold fascinating seminars and discussion groups to stimuate interest. This vear the Religious Council worked on a money making project which brought forth much campus sup- port. They converted a room in the base- ment of the Newman house into a coffee house where students provide their own entertainment. The council members cre- ated much atmosphere through the utili- zation of old furniture, a little new paint, and several candles and coffee cups. Stu- dents volunteered to serve as waitresses and entertainment was provided by dif- ferent campus talent. The Religious Council was headed this year by Brooks Freeman, president. FRO T ROir : Jud Thomas. Jan Battenberg. Elise Nebel. Sancy Howell. SECO. D ROIt : Drew .-inderson. .-inn .Arthur. Bob Perry, Sandy Hill. Ron Luhen. FRONT ROW: Lisa Gatti. Leslie Blair, Shannon Kelly. SECOND ROW: Letitia Parker, Sally Ulrich, Eve Jones, Marilyn Livengood. Butler C.S.O. Gives Series of Lectures The Christian Science Organization is onf- of the most active religious groups on campus. Each fall they sponsor an open house for all interested students. They continue to meet throughout the year on Monday evenings in Atherton Center. About twice a year the organiza- tion plans a pleasure trip. This year the group had a picnic o n a nearby farm. They spent the afternoon sledding and later warmed up around a big camp fire. The major projects of the C.S.O. are the presentation of two lectures. For these occasions they invite well known speakers and lectures are of)en to all Butler students. The officers for this year were Leslie Blair, president; Shannon Kelly, vice- president; and Lisa Gatti. treasurer. These co-eds guided the Christian Sci- ence Organization through the vear. Methodists Participate in Local Affairs The Methodist Student Movement is another Butler organization oriented to- ward religious interests. The group holds a series of discussions and conferences to probe the existing problems of today ' s modern church. Under the direction of Dr. Elbery C. Cole, pastor of the North Methodist Church, M.S.M. has taken an active part in state Methodist activities. The student movement has also accepted responsibilities in a special national conference. Membership to this organization is open to all students interested in the problems of religion. Ann Johnston led the group as the Methodist Student Movement ' s fifth Butler president. She was assisted by Judy Hardin who served as vice-president and Carolyn Bennett acting as secretary-treasurer. Arousing campus interest can be stated as the prime objective of the Methodist movement. Gaining notable response has been their main achieve- ment. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Bennel. Ann Johnston. Ed Kester, Richard Stanton, Cathy Dean. Judy Hardin. SECOND ROW: Judy Altmark. 137 FRONT ROW: Pat Kolb. Carol Anderson. Gayle Augustine. Heather Grijfitt. Carolyn Lehr. SECOND ROW: Linda Boosinger. Judi Utter- back, Barb Holdread, Terry Copper, Margy Gerrity. Kathy Dillon. Barbara Bengert. Carol McManama. THIRD ROW: Psychology Club foretold fortunes for a First Place Auard in the Student Council Activities Fair Psychology Club Interest in Human Behavior The Psychology club is comprised of those students who are interested in this field of study. The organization presents numerous programs which stimulate par- ticipation. They invite psychologists, psychoanalysts, and well known psy- chiatrists to speak at their meetings. One of their yearly projects is to spon- sor a booth in the Student Council Ac- tivities Fair. This year the Psychology club won first place at the fair as the most original and best booth. Their theme was cleverly related to their field of interest ; it was a fortune telling booth. The members alternated as the viewer of the crystal ball. Gayle Augustine presided over the activities of the Psychology club this vear. Carol Anderson served as vice- president ; Pat Kolb. secretary ; Carolyn Lehr, treasurer; and Heather Griffitt was program chairman. 138 FRONT ROW: Sara Porter, Mary Lit Schroeder. Ellamarie Stouffer, Kaaren Knudsen, Susan Amos. Judy Maier. SECOND ROW: Lynn Steinhour, Susan Smith. Sandy McDevitt, Molly Mehagan, Judy Alt- mark, Nancy Bear. THIRD ROU : Kathy Dillon. Caroi i nompsc Appleton, Emily Stallings. Chris Whitmore. Dixie Trittschuh. Welwyn Club Promotes Friendship The Welwyn Club promotes friend- ship among college coeds. It accom- plishes this through their method of as- sociation. Each meeting is patterned after an informal social party ; they combine business and pleasure. The name Welwyn is an old English term meaning welcome. The main goal of the organization is three fold: to promote an interest in home econom- ics, to provide more knowledge of op- portunities, and to publicize home eco- nomics in the university and the state. Welwyn Club completed its twenty- sixth year of service to the university under the direction of Kaaren Knudson, president. Ellamarie Stouffer assisted Kaaren as vice-president. Other officers were Ann Lyon, treasurer; and Pat Slaughter, secretary. Mrs. Sara Porter served as the faculty adviser. ' elwyn meetings resemble social events 139 isr Collegian Is Voice of Student Body Every Wednesday and Friday students swarm into Jell Hall to pick up a copy of the Butler Collegian. This publication is the source of campus news, state and local information, and world events. The paper was established in 1886 and is affiliated with the Hoosier State Press Association and the United States Stu- dent Press Association. This year the Collegian was headed by Lynn Bland, Editor-in-chief; Craig Ito, Managing editor; Karen Klink, Copy editor; Mike Kent, Linda Haifley, and Barbara Brown, Copy desk; John Ullmann, City editor; Charles Hart, Sports editor: Dan Craft. Business man- ager; Alan Monroe. Ralph Ogden, and Paul Davis, columnists. Sue Long and Barb Zally were the Social editors. The semi-weekly publication offers opportunities to those students interested in the field of journalism and communi- cations. Colonel John Barron, head of the Journalism school, serves as the faculty adviser. Karen Klink, Copy editor Charles Hart, Sports editor Dan Craft, Business manager John Vllmann, City editor Proofreading is a tedious job. 141 Col. John Barron, adviser, and Bob Oyler, editor-in-chief, chief-photographer Top Award DRIFTS to Butler Book The Butler DRIFT has become a part of the University tradition. It is one of the few books which students read from cover to cover. The DRIFT encompasses all facets of college life . . . from sports to academics. It is published each spring and distributed to approximately 1200 students. The yearbook ' s source of income is derived through the sale of advertise- ments, organization contracts, and a beauty pageant. The 1964-65 DRIFT was rated one of the nation ' s Top Twelve Yearbooks. For this honor the staff received a plaque which is proudly displayed in the DRIFT office. Each year this group of students strives to present Butler with a better yearbook. Hilary Stout, Assistant editor Sara Stoner, .-Issistant editor Sylvia Tung, Business manager 142 Shannon Kelly and Carole Dormal: DRIFT Beauty Pageant Charlene Foster and Dianne Arbeiler: Royaity editors OrgL Jafol ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -■ ' ° ' ' . ' ' • ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' Olson: Office Pam Bernet and Jeni Fryback: Index Shelley Hartung, Loretta Glaze, Jane Pogue and Jan ITendling: Acaden,ic. 143 Polly Palmer and Karen Leonard: Housing DRIFT Staff Coordinates All Sections Producing a yearbook is a big job. It requires hours of photographing, writ- ing, and designing layouts. Each mem- ber of the staff is responsible for a specific area of the book. These students schedule pictures and gather informa- tion. After their job is done the ac- quired materials are passed to a dif- ferent group who compile the data and turn out the finished product. Jan Battenberg, Barbara McCollum, and Margy Flannigan: Business staff Chuck English. Diedre Graham, and Bill Bolander: Photography staff Phyllis Fulwider, Nancy Davis, Nancy Ehr- David Sutphin, Nora Campbell. Jean Greenfield, and Kalhy Drakulich: Sports hart: Student Life For some reason, this young man seems un- loilling to purchase an apple. Student Education Association Promotes Teachinsf Interest Butler University ' s Student Efluration Association has a history of outstanding accomplishments. One member of their chapter was the Student Education As- sociation National President. Member- ship in .SEA can he a profitable ven- ture in that it often servfrs as a stepping stone to professional vf eations. This year ' s officers include Sallyann Rapp, secretary; Mary Andis, treasurer; Nancy Riggs, presi- dent; Marilyn Meyers, vice-president; Carolyn Snavely, reporter-historian; and Pam Lassiter, state president. FRONT ROW: Dr. Thomas. Cissy Esra. Cathy Dillon. Maryann Rambo. Cal Filing. Joanna nilis. Debby Dunbar. Dr. Rooker. SECOND ROIT : Ginny Hageboeck. Cinny White. Molly Mehagan, Pat Kotb. Harriet Hook. Kay Nicholson. Sue Holder. Debbie Cravens, Betty Steinmetz, Cheryl Riser. THIRD ROW: Di.xie Trit tschuh, Kathy Prescott. Barbara Renbarger, Tammy Lone. Mary AUce Phares, Emily StaUings, Lony Arnold, Jacguie Angell, Susan Riggs, Polly Palmer, Lee Daris. Nan W ilhelm aids Becky Ashman and Bonnie Kaplan, editor and assistant editor, ivith this years manuscripts. Gracia Johnson and Elaine Collier express their approval. 010, MSS Represent Journalists Every spring the Butler English de- partment issues a publication of student manuscripts. This booklet is produced through the efforts of departmental pro- fessors, freshmen class representatives, and the editor and staff. Theta Sigma Phi is a national women ' s honorary. This organization is comprised of Butler students majoring in journalism or who have contributed to a campus publication. One of their annual projects is the Matrix Table Banquet which honors outstanding sophomore, ju- nior, and senior students. At this time Theta Sigma Phi presents the Spoke, Hub. and Wheel awards in recognition for outstanding campus activities. After graduation the members of this organization are admitted to the pro- fessional group of Theta Sigma Phi. Each year they sponsor various writing contests throughout the country. Iria Sue Schilling, treasurer: Sue Long. Buhhie Eskcu. ar.hniit: Karen Klink. president. The follouing members are not piitured: Barbara liitkn an. secretary: Jane Shick. Barbara Zally. Maria Lanz. 146 FRONT ROW: Rosemary Roberts. Sallyann Rapp, Margy Gerrity, Carole Johnson. SECOND ROW ' : Ellemarie Stouffer, Molly Mehagan, Emily Stallings. Mary Lu Schroeder, Libbv Rhodes, Susie Riggs. Cheryl Riser. Hilary Stout. THIRD ROIF: Judy Thomas. Pat Kolb. Gracia John- son, Susannah Hoy. Cindy Collier. Linda Millican. Elise Nebel. Kay Nicholson, Sue Holder. Debbie Cravens, Elaine Collier, Susan Carter, Cheryl Nackenhorst, Carol Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Martha Maas, Joanna Willis, Chris Whitmore, Kalhy Dillon, Carol Beck. Betty Stein- metz. Morris Hedge, David Sparks, Kathy Prescott, Lony Arnold, Jacquie Angell, Alice Rasmussen, Sandy Gripe, Lizann Gribben, Dixie Trittschuh. Young Republicans have as their officers this year Karen Roudebush, midwest secretary: Joyce McHugh, treasurer; Ginny Hageboeck, president; Tom Farnam, vice-president ; and Debby Dunbar, secretary. wLlLANi] W j] Young Butler Politicians Plan Ahead Butler ' s Young Republicans is one of the most active groups on campus. It is composed of those students who are interested in learning more about the political situations of today. The organi- zation presents selective programs of well-known Indiana politicians. This year the cluh was addressed by H. Dale Brown, the chairman of the Republican party in Indiana. Among their other acti ' ities. the or- ganization sends representatives to the Midwest Republican Convention. Last spring. Carly Fox attended the National Republican Conve ntion in San Francis- co. California. It was held in the famed Cow Palace. Miss Fox was the chairman of the Goldwater demonstration. Such experiences prepare students to be more active voters. Y-R ' s publicized their club at the Student Council Activities Fair. FROXT ROW : Ruth Killion. Salhann Rapp. Pat Dunijon. Sue Long. SECO D ROW : Mary Ann Rambo. Susan Dorstewitz. Kay Nicholson, Carol Anderson. Nancy Mosel. Marilyn Meyers. THIRD ROW ' : Beth Davis. Hilary Stout. Nancy Riggs. Cissy Esra. Pat Strahle, Ann Detticiler. Campus Unity Is Main Goal of AWS The Association of Women Students is one of the more popular organizations on campus. Its major purpose is being the connecting hnk between the coed and the Butler administration. The club is comprised of executive officers and their advisory cabinet. Many major events and activities throughout the year are sponsored by AWS. At the first mass meeting of the year, all freshmen are re- quired to present an original skit. Miss Butler is selected by AWS and will later represent the school in the Miss Indiana contest. A valuable asset to any frustrated freshman is the issuance of CO-ED CODES, the annual student guide. Other scheduled programs of interest to women students range from hair styling to medical talks. Sallyann Rapp, president, is assisted by Ruth Killion. vice-president: Pat Dunijon. secretary: and Sue Long, treasurer, in managing A WS activities. The officers for the YWCA are Eve Jones, district representative: Marilyn Meyers, president; and Nancy Mosel, vice-president. Steve Jones, vice-president; Cal Koeppel, secretary; and John King, treasurer, help in coordinating YMCA ' s busy schedule. Ideals, Goals Influenced by YM-YWCA The YM-YWCA is one of the major co-educational organizations at Butler. Although they are individual groups, they function as one in their activities and programs. Each year they present the annual Spring Sing. Sara Stoner and Steve Schneider will sene as the chairmen of this e cnt. In addition, each organization will compete for a place in the six act presentation, Geneva Stunts. The Y-Round Table discussions have become quite popular on campus. They are held in the Campus Club and led by members of the faculty. These groups discuss many world problems from popu- lation to politics. Another activity of the YM-VV ' CA is to publish a campus directorv known as the Butler BLUE BOOK. This year it was produced through the efforts of Pollv Palmer and Bob Cargill. FRONT ROW: Polly Palmer, Eve Jones. Marilyn Meyers. Nancy Mosel Karen Klink. Kathy Carr. SECOND ROW: Sharon Harvey. Ruth Killion Cissy tsra. Sara Stoner, Pat Dunifon, Marcia Brandt, Peggy Kilber, Sallyann Rapp. THIRD ROIT ' : John K:rf. .-.-rif .if.-. Cd Koeppei. Robett Tigar. Jim Pafi. Robert Car ll. Ha! tfilkens. sponsor; Dr. John Pihlak, advisor. W R A Sponsors ' ' Refreshing Recreational Study Break ' ' Refreshing recreation is the motto of the Butler Women ' s Recreation As- sociation. The governing body of this organization is comprised of three di- visions: the executive officers, the Ad- visory Board, and the Sports Council. The latter group organizes and carries out an intramural program which of- fers both team and individual sports. The Advisory Board is the mainstay between house and organizational rela- tionships and also executes authority over all game rulings and regulations. WRA is a highly supported extracur- ricular activity on campus, and is con- sidered a great study break ' by all who participate. The Women ' s Recreation Association also sponsors extra-mural teams in vol- leyball. Softball, basketball, badminton, and field hockey. These teams play vari- ous Indiana colleges and travel through- out the state. This type of athletic ac- tivity promotes sportsmanship. WRA officers for 1965-66 have been Nora Campbell, president; Judy Wen- ning, vice-president; Pam Lassiter, sec- retary; Carlene Allen, treasurer; Karen Averitt, publicity chairman; and Kathy Carr. social chairman. Physical activity benefits all who participate. FRONT ROW: Dixie Trittschuh. Hilary Stout. Kay Mcholson. Molly Mehagan. Cathy Horst, Jan Battenberg. Emily Stallings. SECOND ROW: Mary McMahon, Kris Perry. Bootie Stuart. Judy He Palmer, Nancy Mosel, Anne Cluley. FRONT ROW: Pam Lassiter, Judy Wenning, Nora Campbell. Carlene Allen, Karen Averitt. SECOND ROW: Judy Brannen, Jean Greenfield, Action High as Playnight is Success The Women ' s Recreation Association has institutionaHzed a new idea in sports, the Butler Playnite. For this event the women ' s gymnasium is leased for an evening. Set up within the gym are all the various sporting games, ping pong, basketball, tumbling mats, and even a trampoline. Life guards are stationed in the pool area so Butler students can swim even in the middle of winter. In addition there is archery, volleyball, and badminton. The novelty of the event is that it is open to the entire student body and admission is free. The Monte Carlo party is another ac- tivity sponsored by the Women ' s Recrea- tion Association; it is a mock casino. Each person receives play money and may gamble at any of the various games. At the termination of the party the play money can be refunded for prizes. Ac- tivities such as this promote a friendly campus spirit throughout the student body. Thus, WRA succeeds in develop- ing both good sportsmanship and stu- dent spirit. Carol Safford, Kathryn Duncan. Sidmming is one activity at WRA Playnight. 151 51 Athletics i 4i7f ' IVv ' - ' i- p. , SI. • i; iai ' - ' ' History Cannot Deny to Write a Page or Two ? 154 Seniors, Nora Campbell and Chip Dillon Cheerleaders Strive to Arouse Campus Spirit The 1965 Butler Cheerleading Squad was composed of six varsity cheerleaders and two alternates. The girls are selected in the fall of each year on the basis of ability, pep, and enthusiasm. Under the direction of Nora Campbell, captain, and Dr. Henzie, faculty advisor, the cheer- leaders practice three hours a week during the football and basketball sea- sons. During the basketball banquet a third year award was presented to Nora Campbell. Chip Dillon, Hilary Stout, and Sandy Baker received their second year awards. First year awards were given to Diane Meyer and icki Wright. Alternates were Susie McNew and Renee Royer. These eight co-eds add enthusi- asm to our athletic contests. Sophomores, Vicki Wright and Diane Meyer Sophomores, Sai}dy Baker and Hilar)- Stout 1S5 u Honeys Highlight Half-Time The nationally famous Butler Uni- versity Half-Time Honeys is a precision marching corps composed of twenty But- ler co-eds. The girls are chosen each fall on the basis of appearance, marching, dancing ability, and personality. Receiv- ing one hour credit and a tuition reduc- tion each year, the girls must practice for one hour, five days a week. They perform at all home football and basketball games. The captain of the Half-Time Honeys is Sara Stoner. In addition to the marching corps there are six Butler majorettes. Headed by Alice Barger, these girls are also seen at all home games. Each week a featured twirler performs a solo rou- tine with the band. This year the Half- Time Honeys and majorettes were fea- tured with the band in their first Clowes Hall performance, Highlights and Blackouts of ' 66. 1 i In the stands and on the field the Honeys Mike Leckrone and Dr. Henzie assist the band back the Bulldogs. as tvell as the team. KNEELING: Alice Barger, Pat Cooper, Elaine Boulton, Linda Miller, Cissy Esra, Debbie Cronk. STANDING: Sara Stoner, Sue Sparks, Linda Tyner, JoAnn Elliot. Carly Fox, Carole Dormal, Nanci Klompus, Kathy Foster, Denny Hearey. Karen Tally. Peggy Dailey. .Vano- Ehrhart, Sandy McDevitt, Sheryl Neiheiser, Marlene SlacDondd. Jonnie Bullock. Cindy New, Nancy Wilson. Diane Feldkirchner. Judy .Mc.-tiov. FRONT ROW: Diane Feldkirchner, Sue Sparks. SECOND ROW: Judy McAvoy, Carly Fox. Linda Tyner, Nancy Wilson. FRONT ROW: Cindy New. Jonnie Bullock. JoAnn Elliot. SECO. D ROW: Karen Tally. Nancy Ehrhart. Peggy Dailey. Denny Hearey. FRONT ROW: Marlene MacDonald. Sheryl Neiheiser. SECOND ROW: Kathy Foster. Sandy .McDevitt, Carole Dormal. Nanci Klompus. Coaches Are Backbone of Butler Athletics Tony Hinkle assumed his role as the head coach at Butler University forty- five years ago. Since that time, through work and dedication, he has brought na- tional acclaim to our athletic teams. Hinkle is one of the few remaining men- tors to coach three major sports. This year, in recognition of his outstanding achievements in the realm of athletics, he was inducted into the Naismith Hall of Fame. In addition to this honor, Hinkle is also a member of the Helms Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame. While at Butler he has had two Na- tional Championship basketball teams, been elected president of the National Collegiate Basketball Coaches Associa- tion, been four-time ICC Football Coach of the Year, three-time ICC Basketball Coach of the Year, and one-time ICC Baseball Coach of the Year. Coach Jim Hauss has been the head line coach and golf coach at Butler for eighteen years. He was the 1965 ICC golf coach of the year. Since 1931 Coach Pop Hedden has been a member of Butler ' s coaching staff. He now has charge of tennis as well as the freshman football and basketball teams. Bill Sylvester has just ended his second year coaching the backfield of the football team. In 1945 Calvin Walker began his ca- reer at Butler. He now has charge of the Bulldog cross country and track teams. Butler University has these men to thank for their success in the develop- ment of outstanding athletes and men. Hinlile — a profile of tradition and triumph. 158 Coach Calvin Walker Coach Jim Hauss Coach Bill Syliester Spring Sports Add ' ' Spice ' ' to Butler ' s Athletics As the crowd leaves the Butler field- house after the last home basketball game their thoughts turn from the Bull- dog sports world to the coming spring vacation and sunny weather. Yet ap- proximately fifty Butler men find them- selves anticipating the spring sports season. Countless hours of practice and hard work are given by each individual in an effort to secure a victory for their team and school. Just as a football or basketball player devotes himself to his sport, so must a golf, tennis, track, and baseball man. Butler ' s spring sports are an important part of our second semester. As Tony Hinkle would say, They get the job done. The perfect form indicates years of practice. Strained muscles pull toward a victorious finish. To triumph, athletes must strive to overcome obstacles. Body co-ordination is a prerequisite for success. A dedicated athlete can suffer the pain of competition. Baseball, Golf Teams Boast Winning Seasons Coach Tony Hinkle ' s 1965 edition of the Butler Bluesox took the field again last spring, and finished with a very profitable season. Although the dia- mondmen compiled an overall record of nine wins and ten losses they did cap- ture third place in the ICC with a very respectable seven win and five loss record. After a slow start, the team picked up momentum and gained vic- tories over tough Indiana and Marian teams, and swept douhleheaders with St. Joseph and Ball State. The bluesox demonstrated good team play, high- lighted by the pitching of Ron Iwema and Dave Crawford, the fielding of Stan Koby and Marty Svihra. and the hitting of Dave Enright and Dave Parker. The Bulldogs must fill the vacancies left by the departed Ron Iwema and Dave Parker, but with most of the squad re- turning for another season, the future looks bright. FRONT ROW: Larry Cooper. Ron Iwema. Dave Craicford. Phil Jones. Jeff Davis. Marty Svihra, Larry Hall SECOND ROW: Larry Shade. John Marsh. Dave Parker, Coach Hinhle, Jeff Cougill. Garry Donna. Randy Sheets. Trainer Morris. Last spring, a familiar sight was seen on the golf course. Butler ' s golf team again captured the number one spot in ICC golf competition. It was the third consecutive year that a Butler golf team won the conference crown. Under Coach Jim Hauss, the linksmen finished the season with a fine record of eight wins, three losses, and one tie. Outstanding performances were turned in by Lee Evans, Ron Quigg, Newell Easley, and Randy Foxworthy. A senior. Evans won three straight Indiana Collegiate Con- ference golf championships. He also took the Little State crown in 1963. Last year he finished seventh in the NC. A college tourney. He compiled an 18-hole average of 71.2 in tourney play as a collegian the last three years. In recog- nition of his success, Evans received the coveted Andy Williams Award for men- tal attitude and leadership as a student and athlete. FRONT ROW: Newell Easley. Jay Fansler Lee Evans. SECOND ROW: Randy Fox ivortny. Coach Jim Hauss, Ron Quigg. 162 Spring sports at Butler mean not only the crack of a l)at or a golfer ' s swing, but also the sound of a smashing serve. Butler ' s 1965 tennis team, although not successful in its overall record, did gain valuable experience throughout the sea- son. Enthusiastic team spirit was shown at all times. Coach Frank Pop Hedden was satisfied with the effort put forth by his team members. Again.st strong ICC competition, commendable performances were turned in by Gordon Tabor, and Don Thompson. The 1966 season shows much promise because of a talented freshmen group moving up to varsity ranks. Steve Carroll, Darrell Davies, Vince Mernicki, and Dan Wojcik, in addition to four returning lettermen, will be competing on the varsity level. The Butler tennis team is definitely on the way up. :4l ® Gordon Tabor. Rick Parks. Dor, Thompson. !r,P Car-.H Track and Tennis Men Show Competitive Spirit Butler ' s 1965 track team, under the leadership of Coach Galvin Walker, paced their way through a vigorous campaign. Facing the state ' s perennial track powers such as Notre Dame, In- diana State, and Purdue, the Bulldogs, although not highly successful, did man- age to give a strong account of them- selves. Coach Walker ' s thinclads were led by ICC broad jump champion and co-captain Jim Petty. Others who con- tributed to the team effort were dash man Denny Walters, javelin thrower Jim Seymour, high jumper Steve Sadler, and shot putters Bill Remmo and Steve Gross. Despite their fifth place finish in the ICC. Butler ' s track men can look forward to a strong team in the 1966 season. This is due to the fact that they will have several of their outstanding lettermen returning to the squad. FRONT ROW: Dennis Walters, Harold Fogelberg, Van Bailey Bill Wright, Ron Volpatti, Dan Burgner. Gerald Hood, Jim Kutschke. SECOND ROW: Coach Galvin Walker. Jim Sey-mour. Stan Busbx. Bill Remmo. Dan Reinhard. Steve Cross. Steve Sadler. Jim Petty. Ed Clark, Jack Voris. 1965 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—FROyT ROW : Steve VariHorn. Don Mahler. Darrell Dalies. Jim Coachys. Van Bailey. Dick Dullaghan. Dave Enright. Jeff Brodine. Dick Carrando. Mike Harrison. SECO D ROK : Charles McElfresh — manager. Vic Ifukovits. Larry Golomb. Bob Crauford. Larry Fairchild. Tom Sayer. Bill Torchia. David Sutphin. Dan Burgner. Dan tarjel. Tom lozzo. Fred Levenhagen. THIRD ROIf : As- sistant Coach Jim Hauss. Mike Vincent. Bob Perry. Jim Gillespie. Julian Peebles. Dennis Cvdby. Tom Zentz. Damon Gates. Jim H si ng. Jack Ko- kinda. Joe Purichia. Trainer Jim Morris. FOURTH ROW : Gordon Kla- uitter. Jim Disney. Ken Catanella. Ron Kozloicski. Mike Ojferle. George Stewart. Chuck Dennison. Ken Lejller. Dennis Walters. Pat Garvey. Manager Jack Voris. FIFTH ROW: .Assistant Coach Bill Sylvester. Craig Hauss. Wayne Kutulic. Steve Sadler. Joe Smothers. Jim Lyon. Joe Dezelan. John Johnston. Mark Steinmetz. Head Coach Tony Hinkle. : '  - Bulldogs Are Second in ICC Conference Race Although the Bulldogs failed in their bid to win an unprecedented 8th con- secutive ICC championship, they did finish with a very successful season. The 1965 Bulldogs comprised the number one defense in the ICC and the second most powerful running team, second only to Ball State. The Bulldogs was a team which averaged over 300 yards per game in total offense, thus indicating the balanced attack of the team. The out- standing individuals were honored by being chosen for the ICC All Conference Team. They were Tom Sayer at of- fensive tackle. Dick Dullaghan at de- fensive halfback, and Ken Lefler at de- fensive linebacker. Butler finished with an overall record of 6 wins and 3 losses and second place in the ICC with a 4 and 2 record. Tony Hinkle hands the Dullaghan. veted .411-Conference certificate to Ken Leffler. Tom Sayer. and Dick 164 The Bulldog captain. Tom Sayer, urns named to the All-Conference Squad. Dullaghan Cops Top Honors Dick Dullaghan took top honors at the Butler Football Awards Banquet by being chosen the Most Valuable Player of 1965 and winning the Hilton U. Brown award for leadership and mental attitude. Leading and keeping the team morale high at all times was one reason for winning the Hilton U. Brown Award as well as activities off the gridiron. Dullaghan was top scorer with sixtv- six points. 1 1 Sayer. moving in for the tackle, displays hi: football talent. Dullaghan, evading the opponents, demon- strates why he ivas selected Most Valuable Player. The team returns to the field. 165 Bulldogs Victorious in First Three Encounters The success of Butler ' s 1965 football campaign started quickly as the Bull- dogs beat TAYLOR 41 to 6. Playing in almost unbearable heat, Butler showed a strong preview of things to come. Against INDIANA STATE, the Bull- dogs put forth a tenacious defense which thwarted the Svcamores ' every move. Quarterback Joe Purichia threw key passes to ends Steve Sadler and Dave Sutphin to set up Butler touchdowns. Chuck Dennison put the game away for the Bulldogs with a 30 yard pass inter- ception for the final score, making it 27 to 7. The Pumas of ST. JOSEPH found the going just as rough as they fell 21 to 12 to the Bulldogs. Butler ' s 21 points were all scored in the second quarter. It was not a difficult m atter, then, to know that the Bulldogs were headed for a vic- torious season. Receiving the ui ' emni; ki: kuii. hnUbiuk Jen Biudinf fiatlf. Tinlur men unj si ores it ' iirst Jim Lmhi. junior, acted as Butlers kicking touchdown. specialist. Taylors ball carrier is stopped by Butler ' s tough dejensive unit. Sirong (i)lensire line gives (jiiarterback Purichia plenty of protection. Dan Warjel breaks through the Evansville line and heads for a touchdown. Butler Fans Laud Team ' s 42-0 Victory Butler suffered its first loss of the season when the Bulldogs dropp -d a 23 to 21 decision to an inspired VAI PARA ISO team. Valpo s ;ored the first time they had their hands on the hall and fontinued with a strong attack ihroughout the first half. Butler came on strong in the second half to take a 21 to 20 lead thanks to the running of Dan Warfel and Denny Walters. Then with just over a minute remaining. Valpo ' s Tom Dohrmann booted a 2.5-yard field goal to win the game for them. The final score was 23 to 21. The Bulldogs made Homecoming a complete success by routing EV.- NS- VILLE 42 to 0. Just about everyone got in the act as the Bulldogs amassed over 400 total yards. Brilliant punt returns by Dick Duilaghan and good power running by Warfel and Dennison made Butler virtually untouchable throughout the game. In the fourth quarter Coach Tony Hinkle had a chance to see if his third and fourth teams could move the ball, and that they did for thev scored once and managed to keep possession of the ball until the finish. The win marked the fourth of the season. r Steve Sadler finds himself in the open and ready to receive a pass. Senior end. Dave Sutphin. catches a 15-yard pass for a toucftdown. 167 Butler attempted 27 extra points and converted 24. Fullback Dav ground gainer. Enright is Butler ' s leading ICC Conference Champs Overpower Bulldogs Butler went to Muncie for its show- down encounter with Ball State ' s unde- feated Cardinals. The ICC champion- ship would go to the winner of the game. The Card ' s strong running attack and some unexpected passes put them ahead to slay after withstandina; numer- ous Bulldog thrusts. Ball State remained unbeaten by defeating the Bulldogs 22 to 7, much to the dismay of the many Butler fans who sat through the rain to cheer their team to a hopeful victory. Bouncing back after the loss to Ball State, Butler finished its ICC conference schedule with a victory over DEPAUW. As always, DePauw made it a close contest gaining a touchdown from a long pass late in the game. The Tigers, using the same play, completed another long pass, but the Bulldogs managed to stop the threat and win 14 to 8. Sadler takes time out to receive instruction from Coach Hinkle. % f 168 Season Ends With a Victory With its ICC season complete, Butler faced non-conference opponent, the Uni- versity, of Akron. The score remained tied throughout most of the game. How- ever, in the closing seconds Akron scored, thus winning the game 14 to 7. The final game of the season saw the Bulldogs in a Dad ' s Day encounter with Western Kentucky. In the first three quarters Western built up a 20 to lead. Then in the fourth quarter, Jeff Rrodiiie intercepted a Hilllo|jper pass and ran it lack, thus setting up a touciidown play. Brodine intercepted two more aerials to set up Butler scores. The last touchrlown came when Purichia hit Dave .Sutphin for an 11 yard gain on a crucial fourth down play. Purichia then hit halfback Mike Harrison in the end zone for the spectacular Bulldog win. Dads cheer spectacular final play. An unhappy note ant on § cheers — iny -ed quarterback Joe Purichia is helped off the field. 169 Larry Golomb receives his senior plaque. Jell Davis congratulates senior Dave Sutphin. At the annual Football Banquet the senior members of the team are pre- sented with a plaque from the members of Sphinx in recognition of their service to the team. The bulldogs will be losing eleven seniors. Players who received their senior plaque were: Tom Sayer, David Sut- phin, Bob Crawford, Jim Kutschke, Joe Purichia, Joe Dezelan, Ken Leffler, Bill Torchia, Dave Enright, Dick Dullaghan, and Larry Golomb. Departing Seniors Make Way for the Freshmen Compiling a one win and two loss sea- son record, Coach Pop Hedden ' s fresh- men displayed the kind of football that is needed for success. Even though Wa- bash and St. Joe were able to overcome the Bulldogs, Ball State found our freshmen too toush. Spending long hours on the practice field, these boys learned the meaning of the phrase, practice makes perfect. The talent found on this year ' s team will be seen in the Butler Bowl in years to come. The desire and ability put forth by the team in their first year is only a minute indication of what Butler sup- porters may expect to see in the future years. Twenty-eight freshmen competed for positions. Among the standouts were: guard. Pete Iraria, halfbacks Ted Barker and Bill Thompson, and quar- terback Ed Bopp. FRONT ROW: Ken Strong. Pete laria, Mitch W ' halman, John Strack, Jim Birch. Larry Gilbert. Jim Hiatt. Jim Craber. Dick Christie. SEC- OND ROW: John Burke, Bill Sasse. Chip Cline, Ed Bopp, Bill Thomp- son, Charles Riegle, Bob Conley, Bob Walsman, Mike Aronson. THIRD ROW: Bob Downham. coach. Bill Moore, Martin Murray, Larry Roammes. Norman Blum, John Niemeyer. Vincient League, Robert Mohler. Bob Wilms, Ted Barker, Jim Leiller, Lyle Mitschelen, coach, Pop Hedden. 170 WO—BBII ■■H l ailHg M B-Ball Team Works Well for Winning Season FRONT ROW: Doug Weininger, John Nell, Jim Hohlt. Larry Shade. Gene Milner, Jim Petty. SECOND ROW: Mick Scott, Lon Showley, Bill Mauck, Ed Schilling, Ron Salalich, Steve Sadler, Bruce Hazelett. Larry Shade Cops Two Top THIRD ROW: Manager Charlie McElfresh, Ed Clark, Coach, Tony Hinkle. Bill Brown. Bob Diet:. Trainer Jim Morris. Honors At the annual Utes basketball banquet senior Larry Shade was awarded the Hilton U. Brown and Most Valuable Player Awards. The Most Valuable Player Award was selected by the news- paper sportswriters. The Hilton U. Brown Award is chosen by the members of the B-Mens club, and is given to the player who displays the best mental at- titude, and scholarship. Humbly accept- ing the trophies, Larry thanked Mr. Hinkle and the members of the team. Other senior members, Lon Showley and Jim Petty were also recognized as primary contributors to the year ' s record. Larry Shade won two awards at the basketball banquet. 171 Butler Team Tilts the Talent Following the football season, our thoughts turn to that sport which places Butler University on the map. Basket- ball. Butler style, maintains an esteemed position in the minds of many people. The cheering crowds, the music of But- ler ' s fine band, and the thrills that a Butler team provide, all contribute to that sensation known as Hoosier Hysteria. The players on this years team added much to the excitement of the game. As Tony Hinkle said, I ' d have to say this was a gutty club. This club played some of the best ball Butler ' s ever played — and some of the worst. It was as gutty as I ever had, I can ' t think of a better word to describe it. They ' d give you a thrill one wav or another. One of the guttiest of the Bulldogs was the captain, 5 ' 10 ' ' Larry Shade. The crowd was always thrilled with the per- formance Larry gave. Hinkle said, I think Larry belongs in our miracle cor- ner of little guys. Maintaining a start- ing position for three years, the guard from Seymour, Indiana was the spark plug of the team. Larry was everywhere on the floor, guarding, shooting, and re- bounding. He outplayed some of the big- gest names in collegiate basketball. In recognition of his talent, Larry was named to the 1965-66 Indiana-Kentucky All Star team. Four of the first seven Bulldogs are juniors who saw plenty of action this year. As a result, the 1966- 67 team should continue to find success. Senior Larry Shade Junior Bill Broun Junior Gene Milner Senior Lon Shoivley 172 Bulldog Team Breaks School Scoring Mark The Bulldogs finished third in tho Indiana Collegiate Conference with an 8-4 record and finished 16-10 overall. ICC competition again proved tough, with Indiana State and Evansville shar- ing top honors. Junior center, Ed Schilling, led Butler scoring this year. Scoring 538 points, Ed broke the existing individual season scoring record by two points. The Bull- dogs game total also established a sea- son record. Scoring 2,119 points in 26 games, they broke the 1958-1959 stan- dard of 2,086 for 28 games. In addition to Schilling and Shade, Ron Salatich, Bill Brown, Gene Milner, Jim Petty, and Lon Showley all helped to raise the team ' s scoring record. The strong showing that many of the reserves gave, indicated that the Bull- dogs will begin next year right where they left off — winning. Top rebounder, Ed Schilling, outreaches De- Pauiv opponent. Larry Shade slips around his opponent and scores. 173 Butler Beats Indiana State-Hinkle ' s 500th Win Fonvard Bill Brown shoots as Schilling and Shade await the rebound. Despite the ejjorts of Evansville, Schilling scores. ; This was a season that saw Coach Tony Hinkle win his 500th basketball game, an accomplishment that very few coaches have achieved. It was a season that saw Butler ' s fieldhouse renamed Hinkle Fieldhouse in honor of the great coach and athletic director. It was a season in which the Bulldogs were al- most unbeatable on the home court. It was a season of surprises. Coach Hinkle ' s 500th win came with the defeat of Indiana State. Following this the Bulldogs won five home games in a row, including a very decisive vic- tory over the number two team in the nation, the Wolverines of Michigan. Playing on the road, Butler encountered more difficulty. At the end of the season Butler had won twelve out of fourteen games at home, while winning only four out of twelve games away. Guard Jim Petty jumps high into the air to score. Big Ed Schilling shoots over Notre Dame opponent. Forward Lon Shotvley fights under the back- board for the rebound. Shade pulls doiin the rebound. Butler Ranks Third in ICC Butler fared well with non-conference opponents. In a thrilling game with Ohio State, Butler lost by only one point, and then went on to beat Southern Cali- fornia, Michigan, Oklahoma, Toledo, Yale, Notre Dame, and Wabash. Even though Butler ranked below In- diana State and Evansville in the ICC final standings, the bulldogs did beat Evansville by a score of 110-83 and Indiana State by 76-70. This year the ICC was not dominated by one team and many upsets occurred. Upsets lead to thrilling games. |n H H n l3S B2 B y K m Long shot expert Gene Milner surprises the Evansville team. Bulldog starter. Ron Salatich. scored in double figures many times. Bill Broun demonstrated his skill on the basketball court. 175 Butler Frosh Gain Valuable Experience Gaining valuable experience and learing the fundamentals under the Hinkle system, this year ' s freshmen basketball team showed much promise. Paced by top scorers John Nelson and Clarence Harper, the Bullpups displayed spirit and team work. As freshmen they can look forward to next season when they will beconje a welcome addition to the Bulldog ' s varsity team. Coach Hedden can be proud of his team with their record of five wins and three losses. Before each varsity game the fresh- man play either opposing teams or the varsity reserves. Won Lost Indiana State Indiana State Wabash Wabash DePauw DePauw Ball State (2) Coach Hedden stands between top scorers Clarence Harper and John Nelson. FRO T ROW: Mile Hobbs. Bill Moore. Steve Hardin. Ed Bopp. Bill Barnett. Bruce Smith, Scott McKinney. SECOND ROW: Ron Blotch, Steve Edwards. Clarence Harper. Bill Heilman, John Nelson, Bob Moeller, Jim Kurtz, Coach Pop Hedden. 176 Pi Phis, Lambda Chis Win All-Sports Trophies The women of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and the men of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity took top honors in the 1964-1965 intramural contest. In order to win this award Lambda Chi Alpha competed with nine other men ' s organi- zations and Pi Beta Phi competed with eight women ' s groups in ten different sporting events throughout the year. The Pi Phis received their award at the annual Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion banquet. They were victorious in badminton singles and doubles. Besides these victories, they placed high in sev- eral other events. The Lambda Chis displayed general versatility by winning the track, cross country, volleyball, tennis and bad- minton awards in the men ' s division. Afternoons in the Hinkle fieldhouse produce the time and setting for intra- mural competition. Throughout the year both men ' s and women ' s teams compete in the following events: basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, bowling and swimmins;. FRONT ROW: Ann Niehaus. Emily 5ra m.gs. Mariann Alexander. Lynn Steinhour. SECO. D ROW: Sue Amos, Christie Hudson. Molly Mehagan. Ellamarie Stoujjer, Beth Weir. FROM ROW: Mark Matezewski. John McKittrick. Douk Montanaro, Jerry Butler, Geoff Shotton. SECOND ROW: Jay Pansier ' . Rick Parks. Greg Lucas, Hoioard Conley. Dick Graham, Barry Butter, Jon Dailey. THIRD ROW: Jim Disney. Chuck Casuell. Bob .Millican. fern Oivr- turb. .Mike Klippel. Mike Norman. Don Crane. Steve Carroll. Doug Wininger, Jon Hamilton. .Mike Graves, Norm Blum. John Hilton. 177 TABLE TEj MS SINGLES CHAMP: Dale TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPS— KNEELING: Marcia Finke, Vicki Wright. STANDING: Kay Six. Nicholson, Sue Calvin. SOFTBALL CHAMPS— FRONT ROW: Jean Greenfield. SECOND ROW: Pat Miller, Nora TENNIS SINGLES CH.IMP: Cheryl Nacken- Campbell, Jan Battenberg. THIRD ROW: Carrie Milner, Barb Zally, Judy Nicholas. horst. 178 vr. -ii ji. liiif m gif iiaB« laiaaaM The Butler University Fieldhouse is the headquarters for one of the most active groups on campus, the Women ' s Recreation Association. The majority of women students belong to tiiis grou[) and participate in sports throughout the year. WRA offers a wide variety of sports for all girls. The fall season started with kickball and table tennis. Coeds still were recovering from stiff muscles when volleyball, bowling and basketball came into view. Badminton singles and doubles were soon to fol- low. The next big team sport in sight was Softball, intermingled with the swimming meet, archery, tennis, and track and field. Nine organizations participate in the program which is held two days a week. Students are responsible for equipment, scoring, and refereeing. Each year the WRA Sports Council reviews the suc- cess of the past activities and then de- termines next year ' s program. The sports council also decides specific rules and regulations. aim. TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPS: Diane Waller and Carolyn Anderson. TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPS: Karen Ateritt and Cissy Esra. Butler ' s Women Enjoy Recreational Activities KICKBALL CHAMPS— FRONT ROW: Nora Campbell, Carol Deremiah, Hilary Stout, Judy Lawton, Barb Booher. SECOND ROW: Marcia Ellis. Jan Battenberg, Barb Howard Judy Nicholas. THIRD ROW: Judy Dye, Carolyn Haas, Pat Hitz. 1T9 BOWLING CHAMPS: Chuck Puntillo. Larry Ball. Bob Campbell. Dave Daughaday. SWIMMING CHAMPS: Pirtle. Tony Matthews. Jim Markowski, Jan Men ' s Intramurals. sponsored by the men ' s physical education department, are under the direction of Frank Pop Hedden. The major sports are football, basketball. Softball, olIeyball. and track. The minor sports are table tennis, wres- tling, badminton, swimming and bowl- ing. Approximately two hundred men participate in these activities which are held three afternoons a week. Intramural chairmen for each organi- zation are responsible for securing teams, while qualified students serve as referees. When each activity is complete, the first place team is determined and a trophy awarded. At the end of the year an over-all winner is selected based on the total number of first places. Although there is a great deal of rival- ry between the participants, and con- stant dispute with the referees, good sportsmanship generally prevails. This is the aim of the intramural program at Butler. ?i Men ' s Intramurals Offer Exciting Competition Xm :iMk FOOTBALL CHAMPS— FRONT ROIV : Dave DeGlopper. Larry Bea- ROW: Boh Lansden. man. Boh Tigar. Steve Locke. Mel Piepho. SECOND ROW: Brad 41 Armstrong. Piniak. Larry Blagg. Jack Raganyl. Bob CargiU. Jim Pajj. THIRD Dick Lane. Phil Hutto. Al Edinger, Bill If ah. 180 BADMINTON CHAMPS: Rick Parks, Sieve TENNIS CHAMPS: John McKittrick. Ron Carroll, Jay Pansier. Burk, John Porter, Ivan Schell. CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPION: Bob Ca-sill ... u. Ball State 8— BUTLER 7 Cincinnati 9— BUTLER 6 BUTLER 81 2— Indiana State GV, BUTLER 12— Valparaiso 3 , BUTLER 9V2— EvansviUe 51 2 Wabash 10 ' 2— BUTLER 71 2 BUTLER 9— Ball State 6 BUTLER 10— Indiana State 5 BUTLER 7I2— Wabash 7I2 BUTLER 9— DePauw 6 BUTLER 12— Marian 3 BUTLER 11— DePauw 4 Won 8, Lost 3, Tied 1 Valparaiso 6— BUTLER 1 BUTLER 4— St. Joseph ' s 3 EvansviUe 4— BUTLER 3 Ball State 7— BUTLER BUTLER 6— Marian 1 BUTLER 4— St. Joseph ' s 3 Indiana State 7— BUTLER Wabash 7— BUTLER Marian 6— BUTLER 1 DePauw 7— BUTLER Valparaiso 6 — BUTLER 1 BUTLER 41— Taylor 6 BUTLER 27— Indiana State 7 BUTLER 21— St. Joe. 12 Valparaiso 23— BUTLER 21 BUTLER 42— EvansviUe Ball State 22— BUTLER 7 BUTLER 14— DePauw 8 Akron 14— BUTLER 7 BUTLER 27— West. Kentucky 20 Won 6. Lost 3 V 1 Anderson 3— BUTLER 2 Valparaiso 5— BUTL ER Valparaiso 4 BUTLER 1 Indiana 5— BUTLER 4 BUTLER 4 Indiana State BUTLER 2— Indiana State : BUTLER 9— Wabash 7 Indiana 5— BUTLER 2 BUTLER 5— St. Joseph ' s 2 BUTLER 11— St. Joseph ' s 3 Purdue 5— BUTLER 2 BUTLER 4 Marian 3 Ball State 5— BUTLER 4 Ball State 5— BUTLER 1 Wabash 7— BUTLER 3 BUTLER 8— DePauw 7 BUTLER 3— DePauw BUTLER 10— Evansville 4 EvansviUe 3— BUTLER 1 Illinois 88— BUTLER 74 BUTLER 77— Southern Cal. 75 Ohio State 75— BUTLER 74 Michigan State 75— BUTLER 56 Purdue 84— BUTLER 77 Bradley 73— BUTLER 70 BUTLER 76— Indiana State 70 BUTLER 79— Michigan 6i BUTLER 65— OUahoma 63 BUTLER 89— Toledo 79 BUTLER 75— Yale 67 BUTLER 86— St. Joseph ' s 65 Evansx ille 104— BUTLER 68 BUTLER 101— Wabash 73 Valparaiso 89— BUTLER 83 BUTLER 77— BaO State 71 BUTLER 107— DePauw 63 BUTLER 90— otre Dame 67 BUTLER 90— Indiana State 108 BUTLER 110— Evans ille 83 BUTLER 61— Xotre Dame 84 BUTLER 93— Valparaiso 91 BUTLER 96— Wabash 71 BUTLER 65— Ball State 75 BUTLER 99— St. Joseph ' s 84 BUTLER 83— DePauw 69 iL«7 ' ' V ' Housing All of this luggage for one iveekend? Our second Mother — Mom Upperman Alpha Chis Sparkle With Spirit and Glow With Pride With the red carnation as their flower and scarlet red and olive green as their colors, the Alpha Chis take pride in their forty actives and twenty-one pledges. With Lisa Gatti as president; Suzanne Jackson, first vice-president; Judy Er- skine, second vice-president; Carolyn Snavely, corresponding secretary; Kaye Higgs, recording secretary; Cheryl Thomas , treasurer; and Sandi Gardner, rush chairman, they have had a very successful year in all phases of col- lege life. Since their establishment on campus in 1915, they have held numerous cam- pus offices. Included this year are SEA state president. Mortar Board president, Chimes vice-president, AWS president, YWCA treasurer, and CSO president. Two cheerleaders and five Half-Time Honeys dwell here, as well as TKE Sweetheart and Sigma Nu Chapter Fa- vorite. An Alpha Chi will be acting as co-chairman for Geneva Stunts this year. Serving for her first year as house- mother is Mom Upperman. He doesn ' t live here! This is the home of sixty-one girls. FRONT ROW: Paulie Slie, Linda Mundt, Sydney Servies, Leslie Blair, Sandy Baker, Becky Schechter. Lisa Gatti, Phyllis Fulwider. SECOND ROW: Judy Craft, Jeanie Eickhorst, Karen Averitt. Suzie Jackson, Suzanne Frazee. Tina Wendling. Carolyn Snavely, Diane Copsy. Judy Thomas, Marcia Finke. THIRD ROW: Patti Banos, Sandy Garr, Cheryl Thomas, Pam Lassiter. Judy Wilson, Paula Oppenheim. Cathy Horst. Kay Nicholson. Bobbie Eskew. Nancy Gillis. Larkin Bobo. Sue Colvin. FOURTH ROW: Channa Beth Vosloh. Sandy Gardner, Jane Pogue, Cissy Esra. Carol Bertram. Kaye Higgs. Kathy Drakulich. Judy Erskine, Vicki Wright, Dee Feldkirchner, Beth Davis. FRONT ROW: Debbie Cronk, Marsha Mott, Janie Wilkinson, .4nn Long. Georgette Mytych. SECOND ROW: Carole Froment. Janet Barnes, Jan Wendling. Joyce Waterman. Sue .4ckerson. Nanci Klompus, Barb Renbarger. THIRD ROW: Jana Witmer. Georgiann Kasdori. Joann Sterba, Barb McColloum, Pat McDonald, Ginny Moburg, Sharon Bennett. 187 DGs Add Success to Their College Memories As House Decoration winners for 1965, the Delta Gammas started the year out with a victory. They later added to their record by being honored with Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen, Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart, and TKE Fa- vorite. The capabilities of their girls are numerous including COLLEGIAN copy editor. DRIFT assistant editor, Young Republicans president. Young Demo- crats treasurer. Theta Sigma Phi presi- dent, Tau Beta Sigma president, and Psychology Club president. Alpha Tau Chapter has 37 actives and 27 pledges. Delta Gamma has been located at Butler since 1925. Since then they have had members in Spurs. Chimes, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Mu Epsilon, and several other honoraries. This year they have two coeds in Angel Flight and five Half-Time Honeys in- cluding Captain. Their talents vary from dancers to artists to scholars. They have been named to Who ' s Who and Opera- tion Outstanding. This year a DG coed will be acting as Spring Sing Chairman. Activities and sisterhood truely motivate the DGs. Completing her first year in January, Mom Nelson has found the life of a housemother to be one of excitement and emotion. Delta Gamma has as their colors bronze, pink, and blue. Their flower is the cream-colored rose. Leading the group this year is president Karen Klink. Her fellow-officers are Linda Haifley, first vice-president; Sara Stoner, second vice-president ; Lisa Schulte. recording secretary; Sue Geringer, corresponding secre- tary; Mary Sue Stranahan, treasurer; and Kitsy Plavcan, rush chairman. Mom Nelson is a true DG Sweetheart. The DCs home away from home is 737 W. Hampton. If hat do you mean it isn ' t men ' s calling hours ? It ' s Anchors Aiceigh, girls — not Anchors Away! t BsfagBi BHuaABiBBaHaHi ( f a o V FRONT ROW: Martha Maas, Loretta Glaze, Debby Dunbar, Linda Haifley. Karen Klink. Sara Stoner, Carolyn Phares, Janet Blake, Carly Fox. SECOND ROW: Karen Leonard, Carol Mount, Sue Geringer, Carole Dormal, Linda Pack, Gayle Augustine, Karen Roudebush, Ginny Hageboeck, Elise Nebel, Sandy McDevitt, Kitsy Plavcan, Sharon t -, t Y zm. c Dwyer. Dorothy Smith. THIRD ROW: Gail Bryant, Chris Whitmore, Paula Taylor, Lisa Schulte. Margo Kolecki, Nancy Custer, Shelley Hartung. Charlene Foster, Ann Brase, Carol Beck, Nancy Bear, Jenni- fer Strasser, Mary Sue Stranahan. FRONT ROW: Barbara Bengert, Carol Bruno. Alice Rasmussen. Marti Gehron. Cindy Soames. Lorelei Raymond, Janis Toll. Sandy Gripe. SECOND ROW: Cindy Collier. Kathy Foster, Ginny White, Sue Swaine. :fk t ivcw ¥ V c i iiMiiiSk Linda Millican. .Marv .4lice Phares. Rita Andermatt. Toni Wine. Vicki Dost. THIRD ROW: Joanna Willis. Sarah Olson. Becky Hopkins. Carol Furrer. Kathy Prescott. Carol Schuster, Kathv Dillon, Kathie Warren. 189 The Tri- Belts With Triks Pedal to a Belt Victory Since May of 1914 the women of Del- ta Delta Delta have added to the fun and activities of Butler University. Their officers, Sue Long, president ; Betsy Hoge, recording secretary ; Gail Biemolt, corresponding secretary; Nancy Mosel, treasurer: Barb Bowe, rush chairman; and Pam Froehle. social chairman, have led them through another successful year. Their housemother. Mom Schroll, will be completing her first year of service this year for a chapter of thirtv-one actives and eighteen pledges. The Tri-Delts sponsor annually their Pansy Breakfast which is named after their flower and carries out their colors of silver, gold, and blue. Their activities vary from that of COLLEGIAN editor and social editor to Junior Pan-Hel pres- ident. They have such campus offices as Sophomore Class secretary and Human Relations Council secretary. Darkness on the Delta is brightened by the Tri-Dell pinlighl. Mom Schroll represents sweetness and under standing. mHaBBaA«aaHibiC£«M£ «H Kdi iHti i t I ' W, fr t ' ' i i trf , f I t i ■ ' «► I ' fflOA r fiOr.- Judy Hardin, Lynn Bland, Phyllis Betz, Susan Long, Pam Froehle, Nancy Mosel, Connie Shafer, Bootie Stuart. SECOND ROW: Kathy N orris, Margi Flanagan, Jan Huesing, Lee Langer, Judy Kunz, Gail Biemolt, Barb Boive, Ann Arthur, Jane Rumbaugh, Sue Hussey. THIRD ROW : Charlotte Walker, Gay Dorstewilz, Linda Ander- son, Marcia Dickerson, Judi Brannen. Nancy Teiber, Ann Detturiler, Mimi Crannell, Susan Gascho, Karlyn Thure. FRONT ROW: Kathy Davidson, Jane Boles, Judy Zachry, Amanda Cooper, Mary Hull. Pam Fougerousse. Joy Jones, Marty Finfgeld. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hurrle, Linda Rund, Patty Willetts. Brenda Stofer, Kathy Doherty. Ja Sally Ulrich. Logsdon. Sarah Roberson. Diana Lorton. 191 Melodies Galore Harmonize for a Theta Win lelody. harmony, and unison com- bined to place the women of Kappa Alpha Theta on top in Spring Sing for 1965. Since then they have added to their record numerous honors inchiding the ' RA Service Award, Sigma Chi Derby Day Winner, second place in House Decorations, ' second place in the Goodwill Drive, and winner of the Alumni Telephone Campaign. The Thetas have truly exemplified versatility in their talents ranging from such campus offices as WRA president, PEMM Club president. Chimes presi- dent. Delta Psi Kappa president, Sigma Delta Pi president, to campus positions as COLLEGIAN social editor. DRIFT assistant editor, and BLUEBOOK editor. From the Theta house come Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Phi Delta Theta Sweet- heart. Snow Queen, Military Ball Queen, and Captain of the cheerleaders. Their officers this past year have been Nora Campbell, president; Judy Nicholas, vice-president; Becky Williams, record- ing secretary ; Nancy Davis, correspond- ing secretary; Jeni Fryback, treasurer; and Shannon Kelly, rush chairman. Mom Cordry is completing her third year. Oh my gosh, we ' re late for dii It seems that Ann has luliinlecred tu do dishc FRONT ROIF: Barbara Hoivard, Judy Nicholas. Diane Meyer. Jeni Fryback, Cheryl Riser. Hilary Stout, Laura Lee Harvey. SECOND ROW: Jean Greenfield. Shannon Kelly. Nancy Davis, Nora Campbell, Barbara Zally. Becky Williams. Niki Curtis, Susie Gooldy. THIRD ROW: Manie Shaver, Ann Cluley. Marcia Brandt, Margy Gerrity, Jane McGinnis. Nancy Cohee, Sandy Donovan, Dianne Arbeiter. Pat .Miller, Lee Davis. FOURTH ROW: Kanda Kelly. Susan Blind, Peggy Kibler, Linda Starmer. Elaine Collier. Jeanne Manser, Eve Jones, Polly Palmer, Susan Anderson, Trudy .-iichholz. Ju dy Janulis. FRONT ROW: Marcia Ellis. Carol Bassett. Carolyn Haas. Carol Dere- miah. Sharon Hall. Barb Booker. SECOND ROW: Didi Carryer, Gracia Johnson, Marilyn Sladek, Judy Lawton, Suzanne Terrell, Linda Ostlund. THIRD ROW : Pam Bernet, Guen Bush. Ginny Sias. .Yonci- Ehrhart, Ricky Jo Holjman, Pat Hit:, Susie Fo.x, Judy Dye, Cindy ,Veir. 193 Guess what? ff ' e just returned from ' Poster ' class! 1 ' ' •! i 1 m£ ky Kappas Have Key to Lead Cheer Drive Clad in light blue and dark blue chapter outfits, forty-six actives and twenty-one pledges combine to form Mu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. With Cindy Tyo, president; Ruth Helen Kil- lion. vice-president; Brenda Grimme, re- cording secretary ; Barbara Dillon, cor- responding secretary; Judy Wyneken, treasurer; and Maria Lantz, rush chair- man, the Kappas have exemplified unity and sisterhood in their chapter. This year the Kappas showed sorority spirit by combining all efforts to win the annual Goodwill Drive with a grand total of 1700 points. They also share the honors of Merit Trophy. Last spring they found that their New York Medley gave them third place honors in Spring Sing. Their activities include president of SEA. House Council president, trea- surer of YWCA and Young Republicans. Half-Time Honeys, cheerleaders, Delt Trik-la-tron Queen, and the Favorite Girl of Lambda Chi Alpha can be found here, as well as the Kappa ' s own sweet- heart. Mom Wilhoyte. The Kappa Key to a Kappa heart Let ' s see. three games next iveek and four the next ... This has been Mom Wilhoyte ' s lucky thir teenth year. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Tinder, Jackie Angell. Kathy Crosbie. Ann Johnston. Lynn Rosebrou h. Susie Dietz. Ruthie Baber, Susie Mellilz, Carol Thompson. SECOND ROW: Maria Lantz. Chip Dillon, Marilyn Delehanty. Judy Wyneken. Cindy Tyo. Mrs. Wilhoyte. Ruth Helen Killion, Sharon Harvey, Nancy Riggs, Chris Sivarts. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Howard, Dale Six, Denise Hearey, Diane Propstra, Cathy Jourdon. Ginny Sitlter. Jan ll Booth. Sherry Rhynehart. Sheryl Shep- herd. Sue Holder. Linda Bruington. Linda Miller. FOURTH ROW: Carole Orchard. Susie Voigt. Susie MrSeic. Becky Bloclisom. .4nn Beyer. Sally Butler. Patti Kelleher. Liz Kenney. Nicki Nauber, Joyce McHugh, Cindy Sandy. Leslie Crysler, Tamie Lowe. FRONT ROW: Cathy Farland. Beverly Dolen. Dara Smithers. Lony Arnold. SECOND ROW: Nancy Taylor. Becky Kuch. Lizann Gribben. Debbie Cravens, Renee Royer, Susan Riggs, Susan Carter. THIRD ROW : Libby Rhodes. Pat Hauberi. Janice Lewellyng, Sandy Moenr. Joanne Rinne. Erma Reppeto. Jane Dodds. Gail Stater. Judy Ba Lorraine LaPresti. 195 Happiness is hating Mom Freeman for a Friendship and sisterhood are bound by the Housemother. Pi Phi Arrow. Pi Phi Coed Drifts Into Queenship Since 1897 the women of Pi Beta Phi have contributed to the beauty, fun and acti ities of Fairview. This year the Pi Phis have among them such beauties and queens as Miss Watermelon Bust. Most Typical Freshman Girl, DRIFT Beauty Queen. Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, Lamb- da Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, and Sigma Chi Favorite. As for activities, the Pi Phis do their share in contributing to Butler ' s organi- zations. Their activities include YWCA president; Pan-Hel president; Delta Psi Kappa chaplain; and Alpha Lambda Delta treasurer. Their officers this past year were Kathy Carr, president : Carol Turbeville, vice-president ; Ellamarie Stouffer, re- cording secretary; Marilyn Meyers, cor- responding secretary; Beth Weir, trea- surer; and Emily Stallings, rush chair- man. Mom Freeman has found her second year to be quite exciting and rewarding. The Pi Phis are proud to have among them the Outstanding Sophomore Woman as named by Mortar Board. Their honoraries include Kappa Delta Pi, Spurs. Chimes, Tau Beta Sigma, and Who ' s Who. This year they were honored also with thirty pledges, thus adding to the meaning of Pi Phi sister- hood. know that hook is in here someivhere! mOtataas.ir ' k FRONT ROW: Judy Rodney. Beth Weh, Christie Hudson, Marilyn Meyers. Kathr Carr. Carol Turbeville, Emily Stallings, Ellamarie Stouf- fer. SECOND ROW: Mary Batdorf. Kaaren Knudson. Molly Mehagan, Barb Bruder, Pat Slaughter, Linda Croiol, Judy Gill, Sandy Hill, Marianne Alexander, Ann Batdorf. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hass. Linda Habig, Susie Weaver, Sue Amos, Dixie Trittschuh, Lynn Steinhour, Linda Cornwell, Sue Steidinger, Sandy Schwomeyer, Judi Lotce, Gloria Osmon. FRONT ROW: Ann Niehaus, Barb Broivn, Susie .ippleton. Paula Kief- fer, Mary Lu Schroeder, Jane Bauer, Anne Baumgartner. SECOND ROW: Cathy Moses, Sue Sparks. Carolyn W eymouth, Chris Johnson, Marlene MacDonald, Lynn Seghetti, Nancy Greaves, Debi Martin, Carole Johnson. Nancy Wright. THIRD ROW: Margy Shimerda, Linda Hart- ney. Patti Wright. Barb Davis. Jean Booth, Angle Mountford, Brenda Stump. Camille Wyman, Katie Lett. Trianon Tops in Scholarship Butler chapter of Trianon came out on top last year in scholarship with better than 2.7 point average each semester. Sixteen actives and ten pledges hold weekly meetings in the Trianon Room, located in Atherton Center. The symbols of this non-Greek organization are royal blue and gold and the sunburst rose. The women of Trianon are very ac- tive on campus. They boast of SEA trea- surer, Angel Flight administrative of- ficer. Kappa Delta Pi vice-president, and Mortar Board treasurer. They are also proud of their members of Who ' s Who, Operation Outstanding, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, and Tau Beta Sigma. They are also proud of their Sigma Chi Mud Quest Winner. The officers this year were Jackie Hittle, president; Cordia Tressler, vice- president; Pat Burger, recording secre- tary; Mary Andis, corresponding secre- tary; Janet Brown, treasurer; Judi Ut- terback and Judy Coleman, rush chair- men. Mrs. Karl Means completed her 25th year as housemother. This is Mom Means ' 25th year. Hey come on in. We need two for bridge. What ' s this? French in 10 Easy Lessons ? 198 .31 ' ' :-. :.— -r -r- -II -Hi 111 IIHIlimMIIIIII FRONT ROW: Patli Hologa. Pam Zeigler, Judy Coleman. Kathy Rhoades. SECOND ROW: Carole Mazur, Pat Burger, Cordia Tressler, Jackie Hittle, Mary Andis, Janet Brown. THIRD ROW: Sue Miller, Nancy Hoicell, Suzy Vetlers, Judi Utterback, Sandy Cheshire, Linda Kline. FRONT ROW: Ginny Andis, Carol McManama, Linda Kincaid, Diane Childers, Sharon Roberts. SECOND ROW: Mary McAree, Pam Gen- try. Sue Kime, Rita Monahan. Ginger Koskey. Belts Add to College Life With Spirit Since 1876 Beta Eta Chapter of Delta Tau Delta has added to the social and extracurricular life of Butler University. Spirit and enthusiasm have provided for another year of success for 30 actives and 22 pledges. Leading the house his year was Bob Cargill. president : Steve Jones, vice- president: Jack Raganyi, recording sec- retary; Alan Armstrong, corresponding secretary; Bruce Hazelett, treasurer; and Denny Grotrian, rush chairman. Charlene Foster, Delta Gamma, was the Delt ' s sweetheart his past year. Two more points and we ' ll have our 500th inner-house victory! Hurry you guys — ' be late for class. ' u m FRONT ROW: Don McAllister. Jim Pajj. Don Lavore. Steve Spruill, Steve Lorentzen. Bill Grosbach. Steve Jones. SECOND ROW: Bob Car gill. Jack Raganyi, Pete Kambiss, Alan Armstrong, Jeff Brodine, Dave DeGlopper. Bob Tigar. THIRD ROW: Larry Blagg, Al Crapso, Larry Beaman, Mike Canfield. Mel Pielo, Bruce Hazelett, John Bak, Steve Kuhn, Denny Grotrian, Brad Piniak. FRONT ROW: Dave Backus. Stan Leinenbach, Jim Patterson. SEC- OND ROW: Bill Walz, Bob Hageman, Marty Shapiro, Dick Lane, Steve Locke, Pat Osting, Tom Lorch, Lansden, John Hargrove. Jim Rutolo, Jim F ' nk, Bob Mom Stiltwagon proudly wears he Sigma Mother ' s Pin. Kappa ■e proudly present our home: Epsilon Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sigs Pan Out King Jim Kutschke, president: Gordon Ta- bor, vice-president and rush chairman; Stan Busby, recording secretary ; and Glenn Jacob, treasurer, have been the officers for Kappa Sigma this year. Mom Stillwagon has served as house- mother for one year. S ' ice 1949 the men of Kappa Sigma hav added greatly to the social and aca- demic life of Butler University. Kappa Sigma has several members in Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, Phi Delta Chi, and Kappa Kappa Psi. They boast of the Senior Class president and the 1965 Pan-Hel King. This past year the Kappa Sigs have also had members in Who ' s Who and Operation Outstanding. Their pin, the crescent and the star, carries out their colors of scarlet, white, and emerald green. Speaking of their pin, two of their pin-women were se- lected as their ideals. Miss Barbara Bruder has reigned as the Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma while Miss JoAnn El- liot has served as Kappa Sigma Dream Girl. For the third year in a row, the Kap- pa Sigs placed as finalists in Geneva Stunts. Versatility ranging from schol- ars to sportsmen combine to form the Epsilon Omicron chapter of the K Sigs — the regular guys. Just think, pal, 50 more pages of proofreading and typing and we ' ll be done! It ' s time to get up. It ' s time to get up. It ' s time to get up in the afternoon. ' 202 FRONT ROW: Ron McGraiv, Gary Foust, Jim Kutschhe, Chip Pringle, Joe Smothers, John Ullmann. SECOND ROIf: Dave Reese, Eric Isaacs, Steve Pisut, John Blankenship. Vic Wukovits, Larry Elstro, Garry Hoyt. THIRD ROW: Bill Boyle, Garry White, Jim Gabert, Denny Godby, Bill Graves, Bill Remmo, Bruce Klippel, Rod Wirsching, Dan Tooker, Jim Kopernak, Stan Busby, Joe Purichia, Paul Giantonio. FOURTH ROW: Dick Wrennick, Jon Crosley. Gordon Tabor, Barry Cullison, Phil Blazevich, Tim Evard, Jim Miller, Tom Myers, Jim Wacker. FRONT ROW: Joe Proctor. Vern Burza, Mike Aronson. John Wisel. Gary Deivester. SECOND ROW: Phil Ludeman. Joe Poio, Jim Birch Mike Burns, Dick Caranddo. Mike Rozou. THIRD ROW: Bob Craig Larry Gilbert, Larry Fon. Bill Kingsbury. Ted Barker, Ken CarUanella, Tom Beam. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Nebon, Tom WishmiTe, Scou McKinney. Jim Buydos. Rick Stout, Hush Owen. Future Homemakers of America??? Lambda Chis Win at Charades Charades proved to be the winning tune for the Men of Lambda Chi Alpha in Spring Sing this year. And Out- standing proved to be the theme of their members in displaying their tal- ents. This year they claim Most Valuable Varsity Football Player, DRIFT Bache- lor ' s Court, as well as Drum Major of the Butler University Marching Bulldogs. Speaking of Bulldogs — the Lambda Chis have their own personal mascot, Sam, who always has a voice (bark?) in their activities. Their housemother. Mom Dorr, is now completing her second year of service at the Lambda Chi house. Eighty-one men combined their tal- ents, wit, and services to put the men of Lambda Chi Alpha in second place in the men ' s division of House Decora- tions this year. Other activities and honors include Phi Eta Sigma vice- president; Utes vice-president; Sopho- more Class vice-president; Sphinx trea- surer; SAM president; and IFC presi- dent. Their Crescent Girl this year is Pi Phi Dixie Trittschuh. Their officers are Dick Dullaghan, president; Tom Bose, vice-president: Bill Lubawy, secretary; and Bill Lute, rush chairman. Home is where the heart is for the men of Mom Dorr arts as Mother jor eighty-one Lambda Chi Alpha. men. The Lambda Chis A ' o. Center goes in for a «i up Really you guys. I ' d rather no 204 VD ■ rr fi ' rninriinimiTTirinimira -i rati FRONT ROW: Mike Carr, Steve Gantz, Barry Butler, Mike Klippel, Fred Hatfield. Mike Norman. SECOND ROW: Bill Grimes, Steve Carroll Larry Wilkinson. Bill Lute. Jim Barr. THIRD ROW: Doug Wininger, Chuck Caswell. Jim Disney. Howard Conley. Terry Macy. Dick Graham. Vern Overturj. Tom Zentz. Marly Miles. FOURTH ROW: Tom. Schulz. Bill Lubawy. Jon Dailey. Ron Luken, Mike Free. Boh Kristensen. John Hilton. Mike Graves, Ivan Schell. Don Crane. Ron McGranahan, Brad Loive, Tom Base. FIFTH ROW: Julian Peebles, Rick Parks. Gary Cleveland. Doug Montanaro, Jerry Butler. Rich Franck, Phil Stickles, Bob Stiles. Jim Eager, Ken Kendall. Bill Carr, Dick Dullaghan. FRONT ROW: Mike Hobbs. Bob Conley. Bill Thompson. Tom Lee. Tom Reidy. Tom Wills. John Porter. Terry Glover. SECOND ROW : Bob . ' Inderson. John McKittrick. John Moloney. Mark Matuszewski. Bob Moeller, Janis Janelsins, Norm Blum, Tom Sheehan. Terry Gorman. Bob Wimmer. Bob Roberts. .4lan I ' eeck. THIRD ROW: Pete ana, Gary Pelton. Craig .Martin. Dan SchuU. i ' irgil Gardner. Geoffrey Shotton, Jim Coe. Chuck Nedele. Phil Alsman. Rusty Smith. i K 1 t ! i ' I v| gr K«. ..g! One year doun Weintz. and many to go for Mom The White Star lights the way to the Sigma Nu door. Sigma Nus ' ' Swing With a Social Orientation The men of Sigma Nu began the year with their annual Orientation-Week Campus Dance. The select ion of Miss Suzanne Terrell, Theta, as Miss Orien- tation Week concluded the beginning of another fine year. Epsilon Mu Chapter of Sigma Nu was led this year by John Bigelow, com- mander; Jack Calabrese, lieutenant commander; Gerald Roesener, record- ing secretary; Chris lies, corresponding secretary; John King, treasurer; and Art Truman, rush chairman. Their housemother, Mrs. Rose Weintz, has served for one year. Extra-curricular life for the Sigma Nus is busy and exciting. Representa- tives in YD, YR, Circle K, B-Men, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, Sphinx, and Phi Eta Sigma are a few examples of campus- wide participation. Their campus of- ficers include Freshman Class president, YMCA secretary and treasurer, and Sphinx vice-president. What ' s this? Loser pays tuition! Is it true that Rebel got pinned last week? FRONT ROW: Bill Yandss, Bill Greaf, Jerry Roesener, Dan Ax, John King, Ralph Ogden, Jack Calabrese, Larry Rasener, John Bigelow. SECOND ROW : Art Truman, Ken Rainey, Dan Carver, Mike Hatfield, Cal Koeppel, Paul Jayson, Lanny Simpson, Mike Warner, Mike Kelly, Jack Pollock, Jim Stewart, Bob Perry. THIRD ROW: Kent Maxfield, Marc ITeiss, Chris lies, Dave Teeter, Greg Reagen, Chuck George, Ron Davies, Jack Voris, Dick McCombec, Ken Griffey. FRONT ROW: Fred Elleman, Chip Cline. Jerry Prescott, Terry Haisley. Ken Byrne, Dave Brennan. Terry Webb. ' SECOND ROW: Gordy Ulsh, Howard Kredo, Bob Sweet, Roger Zody, Mike Hammersley, John Seder. Larry Jones. Dave Tousley, Fred Bailey. THIRD ROW: Ralph Eaton, Bob Tribbett. Mike Brady. .Mike .ishurst. Mike Dodd. 207 Sigma Chis Cross Off Another Outstanding Year The men of Sigma Chi filled top posi- tions on campus this year. One of their first honors was the naming of one of their brothers as Outstanding Male Stu- dent for 1965. The president of B-Men as well as IFC secretary are two more examples of the Sig ' s leadership. Rho chapter has many activities for Butler ' s students. Derby Day leads to a wild chase for men and derbies. The Sigs also honor the outstanding fraterni- ty and sorority on campus with the presentation of their Scholarship Trophy and Panhellenic Trophic annually. Dave Sutphin led the house as presi- dent with Tom Sayer, vice-president; Larry Fairchild, recording secretary; Darrell Davies, corresponding secretary; Newell Easley, treasurer; and Bob Campbell, rush chairman. Miss Nora Campbell, Theta, reigned as Sweetheart. What ' s this? Honeymoon bridge and no Ace oj Spades? Let ' s see — only one month to get a date for this dance? L -s r -aat .. fafai gra K bjana FRONT ROW: Rick Kehron, Dennis Thompson, John Craft, Neivell Easier, Larry Ball, Jack Hannafee, Bill Neher. SECOND ROW: Mac Chambers, Don Dunker. Darrell Davies. Rick Hardwick. Harold Fogel- berg, Phil Erlandson, Don Wall, Bob Campbell. THIRD ROW: Bill Bateman, Mike Craycraft, Jim Heston, Larry Fairchild. Barney Rosner, Tom lozzo, Dan Burgner, Bob Vallin. Tony Matthews. Burl Turner. FOURTH ROW: Charles Fargo, Chuck Puntillo, Dave Sutphin, Dan Wojcik. Bill Mauck, Sieve Gross, Rick Keal, Gary Cox, Tom Bayer, Mike Ward, Damon Gales. ,§4 ' f S -«t ' V I k I r i y V ri 1 § ' - ■. w. I It 1 FRONT ROW ' : Steve Johnson. Ken Strong. Chuck Schaeffer. Re n Stajjel. Bob McKee. Dave Daughadam. Carl Flaningam. SECOND ROW: Bill Moivbray. Marty Bratt, Dave Hirsch. Bill LeGrand, Ste ve Stroup. Jim Markoski. Jan Pirtle. Dick Christie. THIRD ROW: Keith Jack- son. Bill Heilman. Ron Blotch, John Nelson, John .Mangel, Pat Kress. Bill Sasse. There ' s nulhing like a study break. is there, guys? TKEs Proud of Bachelorhood Bachelor Brothers have found among themselves a i Iost Eligible Bachelor this year. He was chosen at the annual DRIFT Beauty Pageant. However, their success did not end here. This event was only a continuation of the beginning of the year when the TKEs placed third in house decorations. Leading the house as president this year is Dennis McCreery. His fellow of- ficers include Dick House, vice-presi- dent; Steve Keiser, secretary; and Stan May, treasurer and rush chairman. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon ha e shown great leadership abilities this past year. Such campus officers as Student Council vice-president, Freshman Class vice-president. Religious Council presi- dent, SAM vice-president, and Young Democrats vice-president are members of Delta Psi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. The TKEs also support Butler ' s honoraries including Sigma Delta Chi, Utes, Sphinx, and Blue Key. Their sweetheart this year is Miss Marcia Finke, Alpha Chi Omega. Their Favorite Girl is Miss Toni Wine, Delta Gamma. Mom Lett is looking forward to a second year of service. The TKEs are looking fornard to a new addition to their house. Let ' s see then turn. let boil jur jive minutes and t: ..« -,£ ,e:w,-akC ' iV; ' -.ijkL iiss i.MamAiuiaem FRONT ROW: Randall Sheets, Terry Smith, Richard House, Dennis McCreery, Steven Reiser, John Kokinda. SECOND ROW: Jim John- ston, John Imbler, Dennis Landsman, Rick Olson, Jeff Lamber, Nicholas Bokron. Kent Lange. THIRD ROW: Charles Manzo. Thomas Kriesel, Steve Cole, Jim Coachys, Steve Lustina, Jim Hysong, Bill Stowring. FRONT ROW: Gary Stanford. Randy Eckley. Robert Wilms, Larry Trissel, Jack Ranson, Tom Simpson. SECOND ROW: Harry Kauf- man, Ed Herzog. Jerry Yergler, Wayne Kachelriess, Larry Roames, Dave Thomas. Barr - Pehoski. John Burke. Greg Holer. Robert Siema- nowski. John Rinas ' . THIRD ROW: Jeff Thjjmpson. .Matt Colker, Barry Kranich, Charlie Wolavka, Bill Fritz, Tom Henry, Terry Richmond. Victory Lane Is Road to Success for Phi Belts ' And in first place in the men ' s di- vision — the men of Phi Delta Theta was the announcement that gave the Phi Belts their first place trophy in House Decorations. House dec honors were not the only recognition these men received that weekend. Teamed witli the Alpha Chis, they roared into victory lane in num- ber one place in the annual Pushmo- bile Race. The Phi Del t spirit hasn ' t been con- fined to just one weekend. Another vic- tory was soon added when 86 Phi Delts won the annual Goodwill Drive. This year they hold five presidencies on campus. These include YMCA presi- dent, Sphinx president, Utes president, Young Democrats president, and Circle K president. Other campus offices are Young Republicans vice-president, Sophomore Class vice-president, IFC vice-president, and Phi Mu Alpha his- torian. Their officers this year have been Mike Cook, president ; Tom Woody, vice- president; Jon King, secretary; and Don Thompson, treasurer. The men of Phi Delta Theta also have in their numbers the Geneva Stunts chairman and Spring Sing chairman this year. Also, they have members in Who ' s Who. One Phi Delt was named to the Top Ten Male Students of Butler University. This year the Phi Delts elected Miss Jeni Fryback of Kappa Alpha Theta as their sweetheart. Their housemother, Mom Kahl. is completing her first year. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity truly knows the meaning of success and brotherhood which displays itself in their many campus activities. FRONT ROW: Steve VanHorn, Gordon Hopp, Jack Vannice, Steve Schneider. Kent Harris. Larry Dawson. Dave Cranfill. Bill Brown. SECOND ROW: Jim Pope. Paul Koeneman, Mike Cook, Don Thomp- son. Jim Ellis. Tom Woody. Jerry Bond. Tay Ruthenburg. THIRD ROW: Joe Kenny, Fred Washburn, Larry Golomb, Phil Jackson. Jim Short, Tom Farnam. Jerry Harvey, Mickey Scott. Ron Salatich. FOURTH ROW: Bob Pierce, Mike ' Vincent, Chuck Bontrager, John Walters. Tim Short. George Phariss. Ted Butz. Vince Miernicki. Randy Lamb. Jim Tucker. Steve Petross. Lon Shotcley. Jim Johnson. Don Mahler. Bill VanNess. Larry Hall. John Fogg. Jim Lyon. Sieve .Alex- ander, John NelL Jeff Davis. FIFTH ROW: Phil Love. Don Click, Robert Willian. Steve Harris. Bob Harrison, Steve Harpold, Al See- feldt, Wayne Kotulic. Jon King. Chris Booz, Steib Jacks. FRONT ROW: John Strack. Dick Stone. Jack Guerin, Greg Bradley. Kit Porter, Phil Duckwall. SECOND ROW: Craig Miller, Randy Raber, Rick Johnstone, Jim Roach, Doug Boucher, Tim Bettis, Jack Boyd. THIRD ROW : Bill Moore. .Mike Vogt. Jim Kurtz. Pete Cisan- ovich. Steve .Martin. Rick Johnson. John Spado ' rcia. FOl ' RTH ROW: Phil Kenney. Bill Boyd. Tom Slaton. Joe Senen, Butch Gates, Jim Hamp. I ' ll replace this bulb and raise the housebill! Sure Mom . . . I get plenty of good food to eat. Glowing Phi Kappa Thetas Xight Up ' ' Campus This year, with their annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony, the Phi Kaps sponsored their first Snow Queen Con- test. Dianne Arbeiter, Theta, reigned as the Phi Kaps Queen. Their interest in females is not limited to beauty alone. On the basis of poise, congeniality, ideal qualities, and charm the men of Indiana Alpha Kappa selected Miss Judy Mc- Avoy and Miss Linda Sparks as sweet- heart and chapter favorite, respectively. Miss Kay Hanrahan, housemother, has completed her second year of service. Yes, femininity has its place! Serving the house as president this year was Mike Kern. Assisting him were James Kirsch, vice-president ; Don Han- kee, treasurer; Vince Martinelli, rush chairman Bill Andersen, pledge trainer; and Tom Staddler, social chairman. FRONT ROW ' : Emmet Sabatine. Mike Kern. Jim Kirsch. Jim Oatis, Ron Gorski. SECOND ROW: Lynn Renner, Mike Offerle, Mike Dollens, Bill Andersen. THIRD ROW: Hankee. Ron Weimer. Vince Martinelli. Mike .Vales. Don FRONT ROW: Chris Rivoli. Dave Fyje, Dennis Clark. Joe Bernardelli, Dave King. SECOND ROW: Rick Mates, Larry Carrico, Louie Weber, Bill Cross. Tom Stadler. THIRD ROW: Mike Howell. Stere Ennn. Jerry Weber, Tom Davidson. John Hession. Freshmen through Seniors live in Schuitzer Hall. Miss Dressel is assisted by Mrs. Desius. Friends, Fun, and Futures Housed in Schwitzer The women of Schwitzer Memorial Hall have found the past year to be one of success and excitement. The officers this year were Joanne Foreman, presi- dent; Mary Ann Rambo, vice-president; Loretta Mackey, recorder; Joann Ro- telli, corresponding secretary; Bonnie Kaplan, treasurer; and Nancy Kern, so- cial chairman. Miss Joan Dressel is completing her sixth year as director. The dorm boasts of many extra-cur- ricular activities such as Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, YWCA, WRA, AWS, Angel Flight, Tau Beta Sigma, and various honoraries including Spurs, Chimes, and Mortar Board. Officers of various organizations re- side here including Sigma Tau Delta president and Alpha Lambda Delta president. The Sigma Nu Sweetheart and Homecoming princess are among these coeds. Hmmm — it says here that we get a half-day holiday for teacher ' s institute. FRONT ROW: Sandy Pakes, Phyllis Berzof, Pam Payne, Susan Green, Rose, Nancy Kern, Sherry Butler. THIRD ROH : Judv Aitmark. Janet Katherine Snyder. SECOND ROW: Claryn Birk, Alice Burger, Erin Sackman, Karen Kievit, Palti Norris. Ruby Carson. First East Second East FRONT ROW: Linda Jones. Bonnie Bartholomew, Carolyn Bennett, Przybyl. Dixie Patty. Lee Ann Muffett. Diane Podolsk Barbara Fruchtnicht. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Talbot, Marilyn FRONT ROW: Manuela Advincula. Susie Durcan. Nancy Wilson. Durr. Marge Dunning. Barb Hanna, Mary Ann Rambo. Sharon Dloughy. JoEllen Gamer. Cheryl IFilfong. Sylvia Tung. SECOND ROW: Becky Mary Lou Harris. First West Second West FRONT ROW: Nan Wilhelm. Barbara Wirth. Mary Jo Hartley. Felicia Jeanne Garraway. Carol Glemaker, Lynn McGaughey. Carol Scatter Rodriguez. Jill Kenna. Peggy Prelepa. SECOND ROW: Kathy Huston. good. Genny Lemper. FRONT ROW: Annette Finney. Wendye Li. Katie Brener, Linda Bat- ler, Barbara Albrecht. SECOND ROW: Sue Organic, Janet Clark, Ruth Sheridan, Elaine Degner. Jo Taylor, Phyllis Carlson. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Archer, Josie Hofjberg, Jeane Redsecker, Laura Ches- son. Barbara Jo Simons. Bonnie Kaplan. FOL ' RTH ROW: Susan Dex- ter, Barbara Kerul, Patricia Kolb. Lou Ann .4llen. Jan Clarkson, Sharon Bennett. Bev Butler. First Northeast Second Northeast FRONT ROW: Susie Wolavka. Diana Baker, Linda Whitmyer, Kathy Farley. SECOND ROW: Patty Biehle, Kathy Birch, Barb Priest, Diane Tatman, Patsy McGinley. THIRD ROW: Carol Nichols, Chris AUen, Sharyl Mitchell, Cheryl Nackenhorst, Sharon Goba, Gayle Staplelon. FROM ROW : Susie Kirts. Jeanette Kirls. Kathy Reno. Jenny Brans- ma. Kathy Harrell. Mary Eleanor Gall. SECOND ROW : Kathryn Fordeck. Marti Fleming. Carolyn Craig. Becky Bauer, Nancy Armstrong. Tekla Mitchell. Linda Goldberg. THIRD ROW : Ruth Doll Peggy Dailey. Pat Coddington. Carol Anderson, Barb Holdread, Chris Ramage, Karen Clevenger. First North ' est Second Northwest FRONT ROW: Barbara Uhrich. Virginia McMahel, Cheryl Smith, Reiecca Wood. Daurene Bowers. SECOND ROW: Sandy McCormick, Heather Grijiitt. Monica Kramer. Dena Chapman. THIRD ROW: Diane Glenny. Mary Sue Libby. Naomi Cumberland, Ann Murray, Marcia VanDorn. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Lehr, Susie Freese. Roni Waloivy. Pat Stevens. Marcia Gorman. . Wa ;: .i ein1i FRONT ROW: Cynthia Maxwell, Janice Weinblatt, Pat Deneke, Lynn Buergel. SECOND ROW: Sally Barker, Lucy Ramsaur, Phyllis Hein- rich, Ellen Yerman, Sarah Johnson, Pat Strahle. THIRD ROW: Violette Summers, Leann Arnjield. Frances Cohn. Mary Cisney. Jan Olds. CarrA McCormick. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Schafer. Kat ' hy Barlosh, Makii Atha, Judy Teallow, Mimi Stout. Third East Third West FRONT ROW: Judy Prishy, Julia Wiltfong, Vickie Windsor, Letitia Sharon Woodruff. Polly Waller. Sue Raby, Sue Ann Parker. FOURTH Parker. SECOND ROW : Kathy Dean, Carolyn Moehlenkamp, Gelene ROW: Sue .4nn Zabst, Jane Homung, Joan Aitken, Nada Diachenko. Vogel, Marilyn Berg, Sheryl Knachel. THIRD ROW: Toni Rowley. Anita Steinert. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Overpeck. Alice Tharp, Marilyn Tawney, Nora Sandy Schaum, Margaret Kilpatrick. Marilyn Gray. THIRD ROW : Anne Krasner, Mary MoLooj. SECOND ROW: Anne Harris, Jan Bettiker, Fisher, Leslie Craig, Beverly Small, Dorrie Meckes. Third Northeast Third Northwest FRONT ROW: Marianne Montgomery, Judy McGreiv, Mary Rumble. Stacia While, Mary Hudec. Toni Wine, Jane Luetje. SECOND ROW: Roberta Schweitzer, Nina Packard, Mary Sue Woodcox, Jeanne Ko- zaozka. Marilyn Casella. Linda Walcher, Penne Decker. Nancy Williams. THIRD ROW: Barbara Sterrett, Carol Coffey, Pat Gordon, Karen Tally, Marsha Winegard. Sharon McNeese, Caroline Kearney, Carroll Brosmer, Kimberly Junius. i CAST ' S; Tstisau aaaa Mrs. Gordon coordinates Ross affairs. I Daily inspection of mail boxes is a must for survival. Ross ' Hallers Are Typical Butler Residents The Ross Residence Hall men, num- bering approximately 450, are typical of the college male. Housed here is a combination of undergraduate as well as graduate students. Although the compo- sition is predominantly independent, some Greeks live there also. Participation in campus and social activities is only one phase of the dorm life. Several of the residents work as houseboys at various sorority houses. Some of the men exert their labors and abilities at night jobs in addition to at- tending day school. Heading the dorm this year were Larry French, president: Dean Curtis, vice-president ; Steve Kaufmann, secre- tary: Bill Ruppel. assistant secretary; Hap Wheeler, corresponding secretary- ; Bob Palmer, treasurer; and John Hen- ninger. intramural chairman. It seems these guys have found part-time icork FRONT ROW: Mark Johnson. Larry French, Cal Euing, Bill Ruppel, Davidson, Glenn Wickes. Chuck English. SECOND ROW: Adrian Ford, Brent Petrosky, Steve Second Floor FRONT ROW : Ron Grooms. John Grimm, Steve Martz, Bruce Buren, Ken Deich. Bill Klein. SECOND ROW : Tony Lepore, John Hommes, Bob Hoefflin, FRONT ROW: Randy Guthrie, Ken Hacker, Dave Rammler, Hap Wheeler, Greg Stahly. SECOND ROW: Ray Ratajik, Don Miller, Steve Edwards, Robert Paton, Roger Bell, Pete Aex. First Floor FRONT ROW: Jeff Sanders. Gary Stanford, Roger James, Butch Gates, Francis Small. SECOND ROW: John Henninger, Freddie Beggs, Skip Wagner, Dennis Krauss. Harry Hicks, Arthur Wormuth, Woody Hadley. FRONT ROW: Ron Bade. William Purcell. Joel Ehrlich. Jared Lee, Scott, Andy r heeler. Frank Ernst. John Decker. SECOND ROW: Sam Young, Dean Curtis, Bradford Third Floor FRONT ROW: Carl Forr. Thomas Austin, Tom Skroch, Harry Yan- kuner, James Wisthojf. Nick Vasil. SECOND ROW: Earl Wonning, Ken Vedra, Tom Kalat, Mike Kent. Ralph Rucinski, Tom Demik. THIRD ROW: Milan Savin, Mike Carley, James Shields, Larry Budde, James Funk. Don Tresnotvski, Phil Hutto, Jim Short. r-«i ..i-wi,v.t: Index 227 ADMINISTRATION- FACULTY INDEX Aldrich, Glide 62 Afshmore, Major James W 127 Barron, John 140,142 Birdwhistell, Dr. Ralph 132 Cawthorne, Raymond 61 Chenoweth, Gene 62 Cohron, Dick 63 Colbert, Dr. John 118 Doerr, Dr. Dale 116 Ehlert, Dean J.K 74 Ferguson, Major Lucien A 127 Gladden, Ra)Tnond 61 Hauss, James 159.162,164 Hedden, Frank 159,176 Henzie, Charles 156 Hinkle, Tony 158,164,168 Johnson, John 59 Jones, Alexander 58 Jones, Mildred 60 Kaufman, Dean Karl 72 Leckrone, Michael 156 Lindherg, Arthur 62 Lyde, T Sgt. Er ' in 127 McCampbcll, Virginia 122 Middleton, S Sgt. Leroy Mocas, Dr. Christo 62 Moore, Nancy 114 Morris, James 162,164 Nast, Capt. Wayne A 127 Nichols, Dr. Archie 124 Pihlak, Dr. John ,..149 Porter, Sara 139 Roberts, David R 70 Schwomeyer, Herbert 60,135 Silver, Dean David 66 Stewart, Dr. Paul 64 Sullivan, Robert F 59 Sylvester, William 159,164 Swenson, Raymond 121 Theofanis, Chris 63 Thomas, James 145 Usher, Dr. Robert 114 Walker, Galvin 159,163 Webber, Mr. Fred 124 Wilkins, Hal 63.149 Wilson, T Sgt. Richard 127 Wolfenden, Dr. James 133 ORGANIZATIONS AND HOUSING INDEX Accounting Society 124 AFRGTC 126.127.128 Alpha Chi Omega 186,187 Alpha Lambda Delta 114 AWS 148 EISA 125 Blue Key 108 B-Men ' s Association 123 Chimes 110 Christian Science 137 Circle K Club 123 Collegian 140.141 Debate Team 113 Delta Delta Delta 190,191 Delta Gamma 188.189 Delta Psi Kappa 115 Delta Tau Delta 200,201 Drift 142,143,144 Half Time Honeys 156,157 Insurance Society 124 IFC 135 Junior Panhellenic 134 Kappa, Alpha Theta 192,193 Kappa, Delta Pi 115 Kappa Kappa Gamma 194.195 Kappa Kappa Psi 119 Kappa, Mu Epsilon 121 Kappa Psi 117 Kappa, Sigma 202,203 Lambda Chi Alpha 204,205 Lambda Kappa Sigma 117 MSS 146 Methodist Student Movement ..137 Mu Phi Epsilon 118 Mortar Board 106 Panhellenic 134 PEMM 122 Phi Delta Chi 116 Phi Delta Theta 212,213 Phi Eta Sigma 114 Phi Kappa Theta 214,215 Phi Mu Alpha 118 Pi Beta Phi 196.197 Psychology Club 138 Religious Council 136 Rho Chi 116 Ross Residence Hall SAM 121 Schwitzer Hall 216,222 Sigma Alpha Iota 120 Sigma Chi 208,209 Sigma Nu 206,207 Sphinx 113 Spurs Ill Student Council 132,133 Student Council — Music 120 SEA 145 Tau Beta Sigma 119 Tau Kappa Epsilon 210,211 Theta Sigma Phi 146 Trianon 198,199 Utes 112 Wehvyn Club 139 WRA 1 50,151 Young Democrats 125 Young Republicans 147 •iM-YWCA 149 STUDENT INDEX Ackerson, Susan 187 Advincula, Manuela 218 Aex, Pete 225 Aichholz, Trudy 193 Aitken, Joan 221 Albrecht, Barbara 219 Alexander, Marianne 177,197 Alenander, Steve 213 Allee, Gerald 77 Allen, Carlene 77,125,132,151 Allen, Christabel 219 Allen, Louann 219 Allen, Walter 125,126 Allison, Mark 126 Alsman, Richard 116,123,205 Altmark, Judith 137,139 Amos, Susan 95,139,177,197 Anderson, Arnold 77 Anderson, Carol 138,148 Anderson, Carol 220 Anderson, Carolyn 77,179 Anderson, George 112,114,119, 123,136 Anderson, Linda 77,191 Anderson, Robert 205 Anderson, Susan 95,193 Anderson, William 215 Andermatt, Rita 189 Andis, Mary 77,115,145,199 Andis, Virginia 199 Andrews, Wayne 77 Angell, Jacqueline 145,147.195 Appleton, Susan 32,139.197 Arbeiter, Dianne ....42,111,143,193 Archer, Suzanna 125,219 Arhito, Linda 120 Armstrong, Alan 112,114,121, 180.201 Armstrong, Barbara 77,116 Armstrong, Nancy 220 Arnfield, Leanne 221 Arnold, Lony 145.147,195 Aronson, Mike 203 Arthur, Ann 136.191 Ashman, Rebecca 110.146 Ashurst, Michael 207 Atha, Makii 221 Atkinson, Mildred 77 Attmark, Judy 217 Augustine, Mary 77,138,189 Austin, Thomas 77,109.226 Averitt, Karen . .95,110.151,179.187 Ax, John 207 Baber, Ruth 45.95,120,195 3ackmeyer, Joseph 118 Backus, ' David 201 Bade, Ronald 95,226 3ailey, Fred 207 Bailey. Van 123,163,164 3ak, John 201 Baker, Alex 95 Baker, Diana 219 Baker, Patrick 77 Baker, Sandra 155,187 Ball, Lawrence 95.180.209 Bancs, Patricia ..95,110,111,133,187 Barger, Alice ...41,111,119,122,156, 157,217 Barker, Sara 221 Barnes, Janet 187 Barnes. Judith 195 Barrett, Bill 176 Bara, James 205 Barry, Connie 77 Bartholomew, Bonita 77,119,217 Bartosh, Kalherine 221 Bassett, Carol 193 Batdorf, Anne 197 Batdorf, Mary 197 Batler, Linda 219 Bateman, William 77,209 Battenberg, Janice 136,144,150, 178,179 Bauer, Becky 220 Bauer, Jane 197 Baumgart, Rose 78 Bamngartner. Martha 197 Beacham, Hallie 78 Beam, Tom 203 Beaman, Larry 180,201 Bear, Nancy 78,139,189 Beck, Carol 95,147,189 Beckner, Wavne 95,116 Beggs, Freddie 225 Bell, Roger 119,120,225 Belt, Lida 120 Bengert, Barbara 138,189 Bennett, Carolyn ...119,132,137,217 Bennett, Sharon 120,187,219 Berg. Marilyn 95,221 Bernardelli, Joseph 213 Bernet, Pamela 143,193 Berry, Pamela 95 Bertram, Carol 111,187 Berzof, Phyllis 217 Bettiker, Janet 222 Bettis, James 213 Betz, Phyllis 78,191 Beyer, Martha 111,195 Bielile, Patricia 119,219 Biemolt, Gail 191 Bigelow, John 78,207 Birch, Kathleen 219 Birch, Jim 203 Birk, Claryn 119,217 Bjornstad. David 118 Blackwood, Pamela 78 Blagg, William 95,180,201 Blair, Leslie 78,137,187 Blake, Janet ...111 ,114,121,143,189 Bland, Rosalind .95,110,134,140,191 Blazevich, Philip 78,203 Blind, Susan 111,193 Blocksom, Rebecca 110,195 Blotch, Ronald 176,209 Blum, Norman 177,205 Bobo, Larkin 187 Bochicchio, Leonard 123 Bokron. Nicholas 211 Bolander, William 144 Boles, Jane 191 Bolinger, Thomas 78,121 Bond. Joseph 213 Bontrager, Charles 118,213 Booher, Barbara 179,193 Boosinger, Linda 114,138 Booth, Janyll 195 Booth, Jean 197 Booz, Chris 213 Bopp, Edward 176 Bose, Thomas 78,109,123.205 Boucher, Douglas 213 Boulton, Lorraine 157 Bowe, Barbara 78,119,134,191 Bowers, Daurene 220 Boyd, Jack 213 Boyd, William 213 Boyle, Gerald 78,109,183,203 Bradley, Gregory 213 Bradley, Rita 95 Brady, John 95 Brandt, Marcia 95,149,193 Brannen, Judith 95,143,151,191 Erase, Katherine 78,189 Bratt, Martin 209 Brener, Kathryn 219 Brennan, David 207 Briggs, Kathryn 78 Broderick, Richard 164 Brodine, Jeffery 166,201 Brosmer, Carroll 125,222 Brown, Barbara 197 Brown, Janet 78,199 Brown, William 95,174,175,213 Bruder, Barbara 41,197 Bruington, Linda 111,195 Bruno, Carol 189 Brunsma, Jenny 96,220 Bryant, Gail 96,189 Budde, Larry 226 Buegel, Lynn 221 Bullock, Jonnie 119,157 Bunnell, David 96 Buren, Bruce 224 Burger, Patricia 45,96,110,199 Burgner, Robert ...96,118,123,163, 164,209 Burk, Ronald 96,113,181 Burkart, Antonette 121 Burke, John 211 Burst, Stephen 108 Busby, John 163,203 Bush, Gwendolyn 193 Bush, James 116 Butler, Barry ....79,121,177,181,205 Butler, Beverly 219 Butler, Jerry 79,121,177,205 Butler, Sarah 110,195 Butler, Sheryl 217 Butters, Robert 79 Butz, Ted 112,213 Buydos, James 203 Byrne, Kenneth 207 Calabrese, Jack 118,119,207 Calderone, Peter 79 Campbell, James 79,116 Campbell, Nora 40,45,46,47,79, 115,122,134,144,151, 155,178,179,193 Campbell, Robert 180,209 Canfield, Michael 201 Caranddo, Richard 164,203 Cargill, R obert 79,108,149, 180,181,201 Carley, Mike 226 Carlson, Phyllis 219 Carr, Katharine 79,149,197 Carr, Gerald 205 Carr, William 205 Carrico, Larry 215 Carroll, Steven ....112,114,121,132, 163,177,181,205 Carryer, Diane 193 Carson, Ruby 217 Carter, Susan 147,195 Casella, Marilyn 222 Casey, Deborah 96 Castiel, Rosa 120 Casewell, Charles 177,205 Cantanella, Kenneth 164 Chambers, Max 209 Chapman, Dena 220 Chenowelh, Stephen 79,121 Cheshire, Sandra 114,199 Chesson, Laura 219 Childers, Diane 199 Christie, Richard 209 Ciganovich, Peter 116,213 Cisney, Mary Kae 221 Clark, Dennis 215 Clark, Edwin 163 Clark, James 123 Clark, Janet 219 Clarkson, Janice 219 Clay, Michael 116 Cleveland, Gary 96,205 Clevenger, Karen 120,220 Click, Donald 213 Cline, Howard 207 Cline, Ruth 125 Clouse, Francis 79 Cluley, Ann 96,150,193 Coachys, James 164,211 Coddington, Patricia 220 Coe, James 181,205 Coffey, Carol 96,222 Cohee, Nancy 193 Cohn, Frances 221 Cole, Stephen 211 Coleman, Judith 199 Colker, Matt 211 Collier, Elaine 96,110,134, 143,146,147,193 Collier, Cynthia 147,189 Collins, John 126 Colvin, Susan 178,187 Conley, James ...96,135,177,181,205 Conley, Robert 113,205 Conn, Robert 121 Cook, Michael 121,125,213 Cooling, Mary 96 Cooper, Amanda 191 Cooper, Larry 162 Cooper, Patricia 157 Cooper, Terry 79,121,138 Copsy, Diane 187 Gorman, Terry 205 Cornwell, Linda 79,197 Corso, Anthony 116 Cosby. June 79 Cougill, Earlene 79 Cougill, Jeffery 79,162 Cox, Ann 80,125 Cox, Gary 209 Craft, Annette 96 Craft, Danny 96,141 Craft, John 209 Craft, Judith 96,187 Craig, Carolyn 220 Craig, Leslie 222 Craig, Robert 203 Crane, Donald 177,205 Cranfill. David 80,213 Crannell, Mary 96,191 Crapo, Alan 201 Cravens, Deborah 145,147.195 Crawford, Dave 90,162 Crawf ord, Robert ...50,116,123.164 Craycraft, Michael 119,209 Cripe, Sandra 147,189 Cronk. Debra 157.187 Crosbie, Kathleen 111.195 Crosley, Jon 203 Cross, Warren 215 Growl, Linda 96,197 Crysler, Leslie 96,111,120 Cullison, Barry 203 Cumfjcrland, Naomi 80,117,120 Curtis, Dean 113,226 Curtis, Niki 80,193 Custer, Nancy 189 Dadd, Margery 80,116,117 Dailey, Jon ....112,114,123,177,205 Dailey, Margaret 157,200 Dailey, William 96 Dale, Francis 112 Dalton, Daniel 116 Dankert, Paul 121 Daughaday, David 180,209 Davenport, John 80 Davidson, Kathy 118,191 Davidson, Steven 114,123,224 Davidson, Thomas 215 Davies, Darrell 164,209 Davies, Ronald 207 Davis, Barbara 197 Davis, Beth 148,187 Davis, Henry ...113,123,133.162,213 Davis, Lee 111,145,193 Davis, Mary 80 Davis, Nancy 80,107,144,193 Davis, Paul 121,125,132 Dawson, Larry 213 Dean, Catherine 137.221 Decker, John 116,226 Decker, Penne 222 Deglopper, David 180,201 Degner, Elaine 219 Deich, Ken 224 Delehanty, Marilyn 80,107 Demik, Thomas 97,226 Demos, Alan 125 Deneke, Patricia 221 Dennison, Charles 164 Deremiah, Carol 125.179.193 Dettwiler, Ann 80,148,191 Dewester, Gary 203 Dexter, Susan 219 Dezelan. Joseph 80.123.164 Diachenko, Nada 221 Dickerson, Marcia ..80,107,118.191 Dietz, Susan 195 Dilkev, John 118.119 Dillon, Barbara 80.106.155.195 Dillon, Kathryn 138,139,145.147.189 Disney, James 164,177.205 Dloughv. Sharon 218 Dodd, Michael 207 Dodds, Elizabeth 195 Dodds. Ralph 128 Dodson, Linda 81 Doherty. Kathy 191 Dolen, Beverly 195 Doll, Ruth ' . 220 Dollens. Michael 118.215 Done, Frank 114 Donna, Gary 81.108.123.162 Donovan, Sandra 97.193 Dormal, Carole 111.143.157.189 Dorris, John 117 Dorstewitz, Susan 148.191 Dost, Maryke 134.189 Drakulich, Katfileen ...111,144.187 Duckwall. Phil 181.213 Dulhanty, Kathleen 81 Dullaghan, Richard 81.121.123. 164.165i!05 Dunbar, DeUrah . . .97.145,147.1B9 Duncan, Kathryn 97.151 Dunifon, Patricia 81,145,U9 Dunker, Don 2W Dunn, Kathleen 97 Dunning, Margery 218 Durcan, James 81,121 Durcan, Susan 218 Durr, Retecca 218 Dwyer, .Sharon 81,189 Dye, Judith 179,193 Eager, James 119,181,205 Eagleson, Dewey 117 Easley, Newell 97,113.114, 12.3,162,209 Eaton, Ralph 97,119,207 Eckley, Randall 211 Edinger, Allen 180 Edwards, Steve 176.225 Ehrhart, Nancy 144,157.193 Ehrlich, Joel 226 Eickhorst, Jeanie 97,187 Eisenhut, Joseph 118,119 Elleman. Fred 207 Elliott, Jo 118.157 Ellis, James 118,119.213 Ellis, Marcia 179.193 Elstro, Larry 126,128.203 Engel. Linda 97 English, Charles ....97.123.144.224 Enright. David 123,164,168.169 Eppert, James 97 Erney, Karen 126 Ernst Frank 97.226 Erskine. Judv 97.187 Erlandson. Philip 209 Erwin. Stephen 215 Eskew, Barbara 81.146.187 Esra, Dorotha 97.110.145.148. 149,157.179.187 Evans, Lee 112 Evard. Tim 203 Ewing, Calvin 115.145.224 Fairchild. Larrr 164.166J209 Fansler. Jar 162,177.181 Fargo. Charles 97JM9 Farland. Cathleen 195 Farlev, Kathleen 219 Famam, Thomas 81,119.147J213 Fehr. Lawrence 97.121.124 Feldkirchner. Diane 157,187 Finfseld. Martha 191 Finke. Marcia 40J25.178.187 Firmev. Annette 125J!19 Fishbum. . llen 81.116 Fisher. Anne 114.222 Fisher. Lowell 97.L26.128 Flanagan. Margaret 81.144.191 Flaningan. Carl 113 JM9 Fleischer. Barbara 97 Fleming. Martha 220 Fletcher. James 119 Florr, George 116 Fogelbers, Harold 123.162J?09 Fogg. John 119J213 Poland. Timothy 114 Ford. Adrian 224 Fordeck, Kathryn 125,220 Foreman, Glenna 81,107 Forr, Carl 226 Foster, Charlene 41,45,143,189 Foster, Kathryn 157,189 Foster, Kenneth 81 Fougerousse, Pamela 191 Foust, Gary 203 Fowels, ■ ' illiam 121 Fox, Carolvn 119,157,189 Fox, Susan 143,193 Foxworthy, Randolph ...81.123,162 Franck, Richard 205 Frazee, Suzanne 97.187 Free. Michael 97.113.181.205 Freeman, Brooks 81 Freese, Mary 220 French, Larry 82,109,133,224 Frisinger, Barry ..118,119 Fritz, William 211 Froehle, Pamela 82,191 Froment, Carole 187 Frosch, Kathleen 47,125 Fruchtnicht. Barbara 120,217 Fryback, Jennifer 40,98,115,143,193 Fultz, Samuel 98 Fulwider, Phyllis ..111,114,144,187 Funk, James 201,226 Furrer, Carol 189 Fyfe, David 215 Gabert, James 82,203 Galey, Karen 82 Gall, Mary 125,220 Ganter, Jo 45,218 Gantz, Bryant 112,205 Gardner, Sandra 82,98,187 Gardner, Virgil 181,205- Garr, Sandra 187 Garraway, Jeanne 218 Carver, Daniel 119,207 Garvey, Francis 164 Gary, Sue 120 Gascho, Susan 191 Gates, Damon 164.209 Gates, Willard 213,225 Gatti, Lisa 45.82,137,187 Gehrich, David 82.121,138 Gehron. Martha 98,189 Gentry, Pamela 199 George, Charles 128.207 Geringer, Suzanne 98,110,189 Gerrity, Margaret ...138,143,147,193 Gilbert, Larry 203 Gill, Judith 98,119,120,197 Gillespie, James 164 Gillis, Nancy 82.187 Glaze, Loretta 143,189 Glemaker, Carol 218 Glenny, Diane 220 Glover, Terry 205 Goba, Sharon 219 Godby, Dennis 164,203 Goldberg, Linda 220 Goldsmith. Bradley 82 Golomb, Larrv 82,125.164,213 Gooldy, Karen 193 Gordon, Patricia 121,222 Gorman, David 116 Gorman, Marcia 220 Gorski, Ronald 215 Graham, Deidre 144 Graham, Norman 112 Graham, Richard 177,205 Grass, Frank 82,109 Graves, Michael 177,205 Graves, William 203 Grav, Marilvn 222 Greaf, William 98,113,119,207 Greaves, Nancy 197 Greenfield, Jean ....82,115,122,151, 178,193 Gribben, Lizann 147.195 Griffey, Kenneth 82,207 Griffitt, Heather 138.220 Grimes, William 82,118,205 Grimm, John 82,116,224 Grimme, Brenda 83 Grooms, Ronald 114,224 Grosbach, William 201 Gross, Stephen 98,163,209 Grotrian, Dennis 83,201 Grubbs, Joan 83 Grummann, Mary 83 Guerin, John 213 Gustin, Duane 83,124 Haas, Ann 179,193 Habig, Nancy 197 Hacker, Kennard 116 Hadley, Woody 225 Hageboeck, Virginia ....83,145,147, 189 Hageman, Robert 201 Hagen, Patricia 83 Haifley, Linda 98,189 Haines, Tamalyn 83 Haisley, Terry 207 Haley, Gregory 211 Hall, Larry 162,213 Hall. Sharon 193 Hamilton, Jon 177 Hammersley, Michael 207 Hamp, James 213 Hankee, Donald 112,215 Hanna, Barbara 218 Hannafee, Jack 209 Hannon, Roberta 83 Hardin, Judith 137,191 Hardin, Steven 176 Hardwick, John 209 Hargrove, John 201 Harper, Clarence 176 Harpold, Stephen 113,213 Harrell, Kathy 119,120,220 Harris, Anne 222 Harris, Manel 83,213 Harris, Marylou 218 Harris, Stephen 213 Harrison, Michael 164,169 Harrison, Robert 128.213 Hart, Charles 83,141 Hartke, Jeanene 83 Hartley, Mary 218 Hartney, Linda 197 Hartung, Shelia 143,189 Harvey, Jerry 83,109,121.213 Harvev. Laura 98,110.193 Harvey, Sharon 98,110,149,195 Hass, Nancv 197 Hatfield, Frederick 205 Hatfield, Michael 128.207 Haubert, Patricia 195 Hauser, Paul 83 Hauss, Craig 164 Hazeletl, Bruce 113,135,201 Hearey, Mary 157,195 Heath, Gene 83 Hebermehl, Thomas 98 Hebert, Ellen 98 Hedge, Morris 84,121,147 Heilman, William 17639 Heinrich, PhyUis 221 Henderson, Joan 84 Henninger, John 225 Henry, Judith 84,122,150 Henry, Thomas 211 Herbert, Beulah 84 Herner, Dorothy 221 Herzog, Edward 211 Hession, John 126,215 Heston, James 209 Hiatt, Judith 84 Hicks, Harry 225 Higgs, Kaye 84,106,187 Hill, Aletha 84 Hill, Sandra 98,136,197 Hilton, John 98,177,181,205 Hine, William 109,123,132 Hinkle, Robert 84,118,119 Hirsch, David 209 Hirsch, Joel 84,128 Kittle, Jacqueline 84,199 Hitz, Mary 179,193 Hobbs, Steven 176,205 Hockett, John 119 Hodapp, Martin 118 Hoefflin, Robert Jr 116,224 Hoffberg, Josephine 119 Hoffman, Ricky Jo 193 Hoge, Elizabeth 84 Hohlfelder, Barry 84 Holder, Martha 84,145,147,195 Holdread, Barbara 138,220 Holdridge. Elizabeth 98 Hologa, Patricia 199 Hommes, John 126,224 Hood, Gerald 98,121,163 Hook, Harriet 98,145 Hoover, Nancy 84,119 Hopkins, Rebecca 189 Hopp, Gordon 84,213 Horst, Cathy 98,122,150,187 Hostetler, James 85 House, Richard 98,211 Howard, Barbara ....30,99.179,193 Howard, Carolyn 99,195 Howell, Margaret 119 Howell. Michael 215 Howell. Nancy 136.199 Hoy, Susannah 143,147 Hoyt, Garry 203 Hudec, Mary Ann 222 Hudson, Christie 85,177,197 Huesing, Janet 99,191 Hull, Mary 191,134 Hunt, Pamela 85 Hurrle, Kathleen 191 Husser, Sandra 134 Hussey, Susan 191 Huston, Kathleen 218 Hutsell, George 85 Hutto, Philip 180.226 Hysong, James 164,211 laria. Pete 205 lies, Ralph 207 Imbler, John 211 lozzo, Thomas 164,209 Isaacs, Victor 118,203 Ito, Craig 99,140 Iwema, Ronald 162 Jacks, Aarol 211 Jackson, Keith 209 Jackson, Phillip ....85,121,181,213 Jackson, Richard 85 Jackson, Suzanne 85,107,187 Jacob, Glenn Jr 85,116 Jade, Ron 85,121,124 James, Roger ....39,85,109,116,225 Janelsins, Janis 181,205 Janulis, Judy 99,132,193 Jared, Calvert 121 Jayson, Paul 207 Jinks, Antoinette 85 Johnson, Carole 147,197 Johnson, Christine 197 Johnson, Gracia 146,147,193 Johnson, James 213 Johnson, Mark 224 Johnson, Ruth 99 Johnson, Sarah 221 Johnson, Stephen 209 Johnson, Steven 213 Johnson, Wayne 116 Johnston, Ann 120,137,195 Johnston, John 164 Johnston, Mervin 121,211 Johnstone, Richard 213 Jones, Evelyn 111,137,149,193 Jones, Joy 191 Jones, Lawrence 207 Jones, Linda 85,217 Jones, Philip 162 Jones, Steven 149,201 Jourdan, Catherine 195 Junius, Kinberly 222 Kachelriess, Wayne 211 Kaczmarski, George 116 Kalat, Tom 226 Kambiss, Peter 123.201 Kaplan, Bonnie ....113,115,146,219 Karmer, Monica 119,120 Kasdorf, Georgiann 187 Kaufman, Harry 126,211 Keal, Richard 209 Kearnev, Dorothy 125,222 Kehrer, Richard 209 Keiser, Steven 99,211 Kelleher, Patricia 195 Kelley, Joe 85,126,128,207 Kelly. Kanda 193 Kelly, Shannon ....85.106,134,137, 143,193 Kemmer, Joan 119,120 Kendall, Kenneth 205 Kenna. Jill 218 Kennev. Elizabeth 99,132,195 Kenney, Philip 121,213 Kennev, Joseph 85,213 Kent, Mike 226 Kent, Rollin 99 Kern, Judith 47 Kern, Michael 118,215 Kern, Nancy 119,217 Kerul, Barbara 125,219 Kester, Edward 113,137 Kibler, Margaret 99,149,193 Kieffer, Paula 197 Kiesle, Jim 124 Kievit, Karen 99,217 Killion, Ruth 86,147,148,195 Kilpatrick, Margaret 222 Kimball, Clark 86 Kime, Sue 199 Kincaid, Linda 199 King, Edward 215 King, John Jr 99,149 King, Jonathan 112,213 King, Ruth 119 Kinney, Barbara 86,117 Kirsch, James 112,215 Juris, Ruth 220 Kirts, Susan 220 Kissling, John 99 Klawitter, Gordon 99,164 Klein, Martha 86 Klein, Bill 224 Kline, Linda 199 Klink, Karen ...86,125,134,140,146, 149,180 Klippel, Bruce 121,203 Klippel, Michael 86,177,205 Klompus, Nanci 157,187 Knachel, Cheryl 221 Knudson, Kaaren 86,139,197 Koelling, Rosemary Ill Koeneman, Paul 113,121,213 Koeppel, Calvin 149,207 Kolb, Patricia 1,38,145,147,219 Kokinda, John 164,211 Kolecki, Margo 111,189 Kopernak, James 119,203 Koskey, Virginia 199 Kotulic, Wayne 125,164,213 Kouchnerkavich, Nancy 125 Kozaczka, Jeanne 222 Kozlowski, Ronald 123,164 Kraft, John 99 Kramer, Monica 220 Kranich, Barry 211 Krasner, Nora 222 Krauss, Dennis 116,225 Kredo, Howard 207 Kreisher, Rupert 120 Kremer, Bette 113 Kress, Patrick 209 Kriesel, Thomas 112,119,211 Kriner, Donald 86 Kristensen, Robert 205 Kuch, Rebecca 195 Kuhn, Stephen 201 Kunz, Judith 191 Kurtz, James 176,213 Kutschke, James 86,121,163,203 Lamb, Catherine 99 Lamb, Russell 112,213 Lamber, Jeff 211 Landsman, Dennis 211 Lane, Richard 180,201 Lang, John 99 Lange, Dennis 125 Lange, Kent 112,119,211 Langer, Elenore 86,191 Lansden, Robert 180.201 Lantz, Maria 86,195 LaPresti, Larraine 195 Lara, Michael 99 Lassiter, Pamela ....86,107,115,145, 151,187 Lavore, Donald 201 Lawton, Judith 179,193 Lee, Thomas 205 Lee, Jared 226 Leffler, Kenneth 123,164 Legrand, William 209 Lehr, Carolyn 114,121,138,220 Leinenbach, Stanley 201 Lemper, Genevieve 218 Leonard, Karen 144,189 Lepore, Tony 224 Lett, Katherine 197 Levenhagen, William 164 Levys, Shirley 99 Lewellyng, Janice 195 Li, Wendye 219 Libby, Mary 86,117,220 Lininger, Madelyn 99 Livengood, Marilyn 137 Lloyd, Robert 86,116 Locke, Stephen 180,201 Loesch, Thomas 86 Logsdon, Jan 191 Long, Ann 187 Long, Susan 45,87,146,148.191 Lorch, Thomas 201 Lorentzer, Stephen 201 Lorton, Diana 191 Love, Chester 112,213 Love, Janet 100 Love, Phil 213 Lovell, Dennis 87 Lowe, Bradley 112,205 Lowe, Judith 100,197 Lowe, Tamara 87,145,195 Lubawy, William 87,205 Lucas, Gregory 112,177 Luckey, Michael 112 Ludeman, Phil 203 Luetje, Jane 222 Luken, Ronald 112,136,205 Lustina, Steve 211 Lute, William 87,121,181,205 Lute, Edward 128 Lyon, James 164,166,213 Lyons, Maryam 100 Mc McAllister, Donald 201 McAree, Mary 199 McAvoy, Judith 41,87,119,157 McColloum, Barbara 144,187 McCombec, Richard 207 McCormack, Carol 87 McCormick, Carol ....100,120,221 McCormick, Sandra 87,220 McCreery, Dennis ..87,125.135,211 McDevitt, Sandra ..100,119,134,139, 157,189 McDonald, Virginia 197 McDonald, Patricia 187 McGaughey, Lynn 218 McGinley, Patsy 219 McGinnis, Jane 193 McGranahan, Ronald 119,205 McGraw, Ron 203 McGrew, Judith 222 McHugh, Joyce 100,147.195 McKee, Robert 209 McKinney, Scott 176.203 McKittrick, John 177,181.205 McMahel, Virginia 100,117,220 McMahon, Mary 122,150 McManama, Carol 1.38,199 McNcrsc, Sherry 222 McN.;w, Susan 195 MComber, Richard 112,114 M Maas, Martha 147,189 MacDonald, Marlene 157 Macy, Terrell 100,123.205 Mahler, Donald ....112,121,123,164, 213 Maier, Judith 139 Maloney, John 126,205 Maloof, Mary 222 Mangel, John 209 Manzo, Charles 211 Maresca, Eugene 87 Markoski, James 180.209 Marrs, Richard 116 Marsh, John 162 Martin, Craig 205 Martin, Deborah 197 Martin, Evelyn ....100,110,119,120 Martin, Stephen 213 Martinelli, Vincent 120.215 Martz, Steven 87,116.224 Mates, Michael 215 Mates, Richard 215 Matthews, Anthony 180.209 Matuszewski, Mark 177,181,205 Mauck, William 209 Maurer, Marsha 87 Maxfield, Byron 207 Maxwell, Cynthia 221 Maxwell, Sue 87 May, Stanley 100 Mazur, Carole 45,199 Meckes, Dorothy 222 Mehegan, Molly ...100,139.145.147. 150,177.197 Mellitz, Susan 111.195 Meyer, Diane 111.125.155.193 Meyers, Marilyn ...100,110.145.148. 149.197 Meyers, Tom 203 Meyers, Robert 128.135 Miernicki, Vincent 181,213 Miles, Martin 205 Miller, Barbara 87.118 Miller, Chlores 87,115.122 Miller, Craig 213 Miller, David 100 Miller, Donald 126.225 Miller, Glenn 118.126.128 Miller, Glen 100 Miller, James 203 Miller. Linda 100.119.157.195 Miller. Patricia 178.193 Miller. Suzanne 88.199 Millican, Linda 143.147.189 Millican. Robert 177 Milner, Gene 100,135.175 Milner, Carolyn 178 Minger, Marv 88 Mitchell, Sharvl 100J?19 Mitchell. Tekia 220 Mobley, Jon 116 Moburg. Virginia 187 Moehlenkamp. Carol™ 221 Moeller. Robert ' 176.205 Moenning. Sandra 195 Monahan, Rita 199 .Monroe, Alan 88,109,125.132 Moniier, Jeanne 19-3 .VIontanaro, Doug]a« 177,205 .VIontpiornery. Marianne 222 Moore, William 176.213 MorrU, Carol 100 Mortorff, Andrea 120 Mogel, Nancy ..100,148,149,150.191 Moses, Catherine 197 Molt, Marsha 187 Mount, Carol 189 Mounlford, Angela 197 Mowbray, William 100.209 Muffcii, Lee 217 Mundl, Linda 187 Munshower, Regina 101 Murphy. Linda 88 Murray, Elizabeth 220 Mylych, Georgette 187 Naanes, Carla 88.125 .Nackenborst, Cher%l ...122.147.178. 219 Nauber, Nicola 195 Nebel, Diane 111,136,147,189, Nedele. Charles 205 Neher. William 88,108,113J 09 Neiheii er. Shervl 157 Nell, John ... ' . 213 Nelson. John 176J!09 Nelson. a -ne 203 New, C -nthia 157.193 Newsom. Jack 117 Nicholas. Judith . . .IOLIIO.178.179. 193 Nichols. Carol 219 Nicholson. Martha 101.115.L22. 145,147.148.150.178.187 Niehaus. Ann 177.197 Noel. Ramona 101 Noland. Clarice 101 Norman. Michael 177.205 Norris. Katherine 118.1.34.191 Norris. Patricia 217 Norris. Richard 101 Gatis. James 88.135.215 Offenbacker. Hughetta 118 Offerle. Michael 125.1 4J!15 Gaden. Ralph 101.113.132.207 Ofds. Barbara 221 Olson. Richard 211 Olson. Sarah 143.189 Oppenheim. Paula 187 Orchard. Carole 195 Organic. Susanna 219 Orr. Stephen 88 Osborne. Chervl 88 Osmon. Gloria 101.110.118.197 Osting. Patrick 201 Ostlund. Linda 193 Overpeck. Cynthia 222 Overturf. Vernon 177 J?05 Owen. Hugh 203 Owens. Bette 101 Oyler. Robert 88.142 Pack, Linda 189 Packard. Nina 222 Patez, Sharon 101 Paff, James 101,149,201 Pakes, Sandra 217 Palmer, Pollv 111.114.125.144, 145.149,150.193 Palmer, Robert ..88,125,126.128.133 Parker, David 162 Parker. Letitia 137,221 Parker, Sue 221 Parks. Richard ....163,177,181,205 Paton, Robert 225 Patterson, ' ' illiam 201 Patty, Dixie 217 Pavne, Pamela 217 Peck, John 113 Peck, Linda 45 Peebles, Julian 112,164.205 Pehoski, Barrv 125.211 Peirce, Robert 112,213 Pelton, Gary 205 Perrv. Kristen 88.122,150 Perr -. Robert 101.136,164.207 Petroskv, Brent 224 Petross. Stephen 112.213 Pettv, James 88.163.174 Phares, Carolyn ....101,110,133,189 Phares. Mary 35,145.189 Phariss. George 112,213 Phillips, Chervl 88 Piepho, Melvin ....112.114.121,132. 180.210 Piniak. Brad 180.201 Pirtle, Jan 133,180.209 Pisut, Steve 203 Plavcan, Catherine ....101.134.189 Podolsv. Diane 217 Poff, James 190 Pogue, Jane 143,187 Pollev. Thomas 119 Pollock. Jack 207 Ponader, Karen 120 Pope, James 213 Porter, John 181,205 Porter, Kit 213 Prelepa. Peggy 218 Prescott, Jerry 207 Prescott. Kathrvn 145,147.189 Priest. Barbara 219 Pringle. .Arthur 112.203 Prisbv. Judith 117.221 Proctor, Joe 203 Propstra, Diane 195 Przbvl, Marilvn 217 Puntillo, Charles 101.180.209 Purcell. William ....88,109,125,226 Purichia. Joseph .89,164,167,169.203 Quigg, Ronald 162 Raber, Randy 213 Raby, Susan 221 Raganyi, Jack 180,201 Rainey, Kenneth 207 Ramage, Christy 220 Rambo. Marv ...45,101,110.145.148, 218 Ramsaur, Lucy 221 Rammler, Dave 225 Ranson. John 211 Rapp, Sallvann 89,107,115,132,134, 145,147,148,149 Rasener, Larry 207 Rasmussen, Alice 147,189 Ratajik, Raymond 89.225 Raymond, Lorelei 189 Rea, Phillip 89 Reagan, Gregory 207 Redsecker, Jeane 219 Reese, David 123,203 Reidy, Thomas 205 Reinhard, Edward 163 Remmo, William 163,203 Renbarger. Barbara 145,187 Renner, Lawrence 215 Reno, Kathleen 220 Reppeto, Erma 195 Reynolds, Charles 89 Rhoades, Kathleen 199 Rhoads, Gary 118,119 Rhodes, Elizabeth 147.195 Rhodes, Paul 116 Rhvnehart. Sharon 45.195 Richards. Julius 89,109.116 Richmond, Terrance 125,211 Rickman, Barbara 89 Ricksecker, Ruth 101 Riedinger, Edward 101 Riggs, Nancv ...89,106,115,145,148, 195 Riggs. Susan 145,147,195 Risgbee, Don 118 Rinaldi, Stephen 116 Rinas, John 126,211 Rinne, Joanne 195 Riser, Cheryl ....45,101,145,147,193 Ritchev, Samuel 89 Rivoli, ' Chris 215 Roach, Jim 213 Roames, Lawrence 211 Roberson, Sarah 191 Roberts, Charles 118 Roberts, Marsha 89 Roberts, Robert 205 Roberts. Rosemary 147 Roberts, Sandra 111,114 Roberts. Sharon 199 Robev. Stephen 101.118 Rodney. Judith 89.197 Rodriguez, Felicia 218 Roesener, Gerald 102.207 Rose, Erin 102,217 Rosebrough, Lynn 195 Rosner, Barney 123,209 Rolelli. Joann 89 Roudebush, Karen 147,189 Rowe, Ed 116 Rowley, Toni 221 Royer, Renee 195 Rozou. Mike 203 Rumbaugh, Jane 132,191 Rumble, Mary 222 Rund, Linda 191 Ruppel, William 126.224 Ruthenberg, Tay 213 Rutolo, James 201 Sabatine, Emmet 89,120.215 Sackman, Janet 217 Sadler, Steven 123,163,164,167, 168 Safer. Robert 126 Safford, Carol 89,119,122.151 Salatich, Ronald 135,175,213 Sanders, Jeffery 116.225 Sandlin, Sue 117 Sandy, Cynthia 111.195 Sassee. William 209 Satterfield, Carol 89 Savin, Milan 226 Saver, Thomas ..90,123,164.165.209 Scattergood. Carol 120,218 Schaeffer, Charles 209 Schafer, Carolyn 221 Schaum, Sandra 222 Schechter, Rebecca 111,187 Schell, Ivan ....112,114,121.181,205 Schilling, Ed 173,174,175 Schilling, Ina 90,146 Schmidt, Patricia 90 Schneider, Stephen 90.213 Schroeder, Mary 39,102.139,147. 197 Schull, Daniel 205 Schulte, Lisa 90,189 Schulz, Thomas 90.205 Schuster, Carol 143 Schweitzer, Roberta 222 Schwomeyer, Sandra 197 Scott, Bradford 226 Scott, Michael 213 Scott, Nancy 102 Sears, Susan 102 Seder, John 207 Seefeldt, Allan 102,213 Seghetti, Lynn 197 Seider, Ronald 119 Senen, Joseph 213 Servies, Sydney 111.187 Sexton, Kathryn 90 Seymour, James 163 Shade, Larry 162,173,175 Shafer, Constance 90,191 Shapiro, Martin 201 Shaver, Manie 193 Shaw, Margaret 116 Sheehan, Thomas 181.205 Sheets, Randall 90,162.211 Shelton, Greg 125 Shelton, Phillip 90 Shepard. Bernard 90,121.124 Shepherd, Sheryl 102.195 Sheridan, Ruth 90.219 Shick, Jane 90,133 Shields, James 226 Shimerda, Margaret 197 Short, James 90,213 Short, James W 119,125 Short, Timothy 213 Shotton, Geoffrey 177.205 Showley, Lon 90,123,175.213 Sias, Virginia 193 Sickert, Paulo 102 Sicken. Paul 126,128 Siemanowski. Robert 211 Simon, Jack ...102,113,118,119.120 Simons, Barbara 219 Simpson, Charles 91,207 Simpson, Robert 126 Simpson, Thomas 211 Sittler, Virginia 195 Six, Dale 45,178.195 Skapgs, John 91 Skroch, Tom 226 Sladek. Marilyn 193 Slater. Gail 195 .Slaton, Tom 213 Slaughter, Patricia 45,197 Slie, Paulie 187 Small, Beverlv 222 Small, Francis 225 Smith. Chervl 220 Smith, Donald 102,125,126.128 Smith. Dorothy 189 Smith, Priscilla 91 Smith, Rusten 176,205 Smith. Susan 102 Smith, Terry 211 Smithers. Darragh 195 Smothers, Joseph 164,203 Snavelv. Carolyn ...91,107,115,145, 187 Snyder, Karen 217 Soames, Cynthia 119,189 -Spadorcia. Jonathan 213 Sparks, David 147 Sparks, Linda 120 Sparks, Sue 157,197 Sperry, Sharon 106 Spradlin, Virginia 91 Spruill. Stephen 201 Squiller, Gil 116 Stadler. Bernard 119.215 Staffel, Revnold 209 Stahl. Gerald 91 Stahlv, Gregory 112.124,225 Staiger. Deborah 116.117.133 Stallings, Emily ...102,134,139,145, 147,150.177.197 Stanford, Gary 211,225 Stanton. Richard 137 Stapleton, Gayle 219 Starmer, Linda 193 Steidinger. Sue 102.197 Steinert, Anita 221 Steinhour. Agnes 139,177,197 Steinhour. Susan 110.120 Steinmetz, Elizabeth ....91.145,147 Steinmetz, Mark 164 Stene, Ingrid 91 Sterba, Joann 187 Sterns, Ast ' ra 102 Sterrett, Barbara 222 Stevens. Patricia 220 Stewart, George 164 Stewart, James 207 Stickles. Philip ....112,124.143.205 Stiles, Robert 112,205 Stivers, Marguerite 91,118 Stofer, Brenda 191 Stone, Richard 102.213 Stoner, Sara ...91.119.142,149,157, 189 Stotts, Patricia 102 Stouffer, Ellamarie 102,139.147, 177,197 Stout, Hilary ..102,142,147,148.150, 155,179,193 Stout, Mimi 102,221 Stout, Rick 203 Strowring. William 38.91.211 Strack. John 213 Strahle, Patricia ...103.132,148.221 Stranahan. Mary 91.189 Strasser. Ben 91,125 Strasser, Jennifer 189 Strawn, Thomas 121 Strelnieks, Vilnis 91 Strong. Kenneth 209 Slroup, Steven 209 Stuart, Elizabeth 150.191 Stump, Brenda 197 Summers, Violette 113,125,221 Sutphin, David ..92,123,144,164,167, 209 Svihra, Martin 162 Swaine, Susan 103,189 Swarts, Christine 103,195 Swartz, H. A 116 Sweet, Robert 207 Swisher, Kenneth 103 Tabor, Gordon 135,163,203 Talbot, Kathleen 217 Tally, Karen 157,222 Tanner, Steve 116 Tatman, Diane 219 Tawney, Marilyn 222 Taylor, Jo 219 Taylor, Nancy 195 Taylor, Paula 189 Teallow, Judith 221 Teeter, David 207 Teiber, Nancy 103,191 Templeman, William 92,116 Terrell, Suzanne 193 Thomas, Cheryl 45,103,110,187 Thomas, Judith 92,136,147,187 Thom.pson, Carol 139,147,195 Thompson, Dennis 123,209 Thompson, Don 92,163,213 Thompson, Jeffery 211 Thompson, William 205 Thorp, Alice 222 Thure, Karlyn 111,191 Tigar, Robert 149,180,201 Tinder, Mary 103,195 Toll, Janis 189 Tooker, Dan 203 Torchia, William 123,164 Tousley, David 207 Tresnowski, Don 226 Tressler, Cordia 92,199 Tribbett, Robert 207 Trissel, Lawrence 211 Trittschuh, Dixie ....40,92,115,122, 134,139,145,147,150,197 Truman, Arthur 207 Tucker, James 112,213 Tung, Sylvia 103,142,218 Turbenville, Carol 103,197 Turk, Linda 92 Turner, Burl 209 Tyner, Linda 119,157 Tyo, Louise 92,195 Tyrie, Julia 92 u Uhrich, Barbara 220 Ullmann, John 141,203 Ulrich, Sarah 137,191 Ulsh, Gordon 207 Utterback, Judith ...92,106,138,199 Vallin, Robert 209 Van Dorn, Joan 220 Vanhorn, Stephen 164,213 Vanness, William 113,213 Vannice, Lawrence 213 Van Tyle, William 92,108,116 Vanwinkle, John 92 Varnell, Stephen 118,119 Vasil, Nicholas 125,226 Vedra, Kent 103,226 Veeck, Alan 121,181,205 Vetters, Susan 92,199 Vincent, Michael 164,213 Vogel, Gelene 221 Vogt, Michael 213 Voigt, Susan 31,195 Volpatti, Ronald 92,163 Voris, Jack 92,123,163,164,207 Vosloh, Channa 111,114,187 w Wacker, James, 203 Wagner, Skip 225 Wagoner, Sherry 117 Walcher, Linda 222 Waike, Richard 119 Walker, Charlotte 103,191 Wall, Donald 113,209 Waller, Polly 179,221 Walowy, Veronica 220 Walsman, Robert 116 Walters, Dennis 163,164 Walters, John 213 Walz, William 180,201 Wanner, William 126 Ward, Michael 2fJ9 Warfel, Daniel 164,167 Warkentien, Joan 103 Warner, Michael 207 Warren, Charles 126 Warren, Kathie 189 Washburn, Fred 213 Watanabe, Carolyn 45,103 Waterman, Joyce 187 Weaver, Susan 93,197 Webb, Terry 207 Weber, Jerry 118 Weber, Louis 215 Weimer, Ronald 215 Weinblatt, Janice 93,221 Weir, Elizabeth 93,177,197 Weiss, Marc 113,123,126,133, 207 Wence, Donald 126 Wendling, Jan 143.187 Wendbng, Tina 93,187 Wenning, Judith ....93,106,122.150 Weymouth, Carolyn 197 Wheeler, Andrew 93,123.226 Wheeler, Hap 225 Wheeler, Marion 116,117 White, Garry 203 White, Linda 119 White, Stacia 222 White, Virginia ....114,143,145.189 Whitmore, Christine ..139,147,189 Whitmyer, Linda 219 Wickes, Glenn 103,117,224 Wiley, Meredith 93,109,116 Wilfong, Cheryl 218 Wilhelm, Nan 146,218 Wilkenson, Lawrence 112,205 Wilkenson, Jane 187 Willetts, Patricia 191 Williams, Merle 117,133 Williams, Nancy 222 Williams, Rebecca 93,193 Williams, Richard 124.126 Willian, Robert 125,213 Willis, Joanna 103,145 Wills, Thomas 181.205 Wilms, Robert 125.211 Wilson, Jay 116 Wilson, Judy 103,125,187 Wilson, Nancy 103.119.218 Wihfong, Julia 221 Wimmer, Robert 205 Windsor, Veronica 221 Wine, Toni 189 22 Wingard, Martha 222 Wininf!er, Doug 177.205 Wirsching, Rod 203 Wirth. Barbara 11U18 Wisthoff, James 226 Witmer, Jana 187 Woelfel, John 126,128 Wojcik. Dana 209 Wolavka, Susan 219 Wolavka, Charles 211 Wonning, Earl 112,126,226 Wood, Rebecca 220 Woodcox, Mary 93,222 Woodruff, Sharon 93,117.221 Woody. Thomas 213 Worley, Dale 117 Worley. Timothy 123 Wormuth, Arthur 225 ■Wrennick, Dick 203 Wright, Nancy 197 Wright, Patricia 197 Wright, Vicki 155,178,187 Wukovits, Victor 112.164.203 Wyman, Camille 120.197 Wyneken, Judith 103,195 Yankoner, Harry 226 Yanliss, William 126,207 Yergler, Jerry 211 Yerman. Ellen 221 Yoder, Hoyd 126 Young, Sam 226 Zabst, Sue 221 Zachr -. Judith 191 Zally. Barbara 93.178.193 Zeigler. Pamela 199 Zentz. Tom 121,164.205 Zody. Roger 207 Advertisini THEATRICAL HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PAST YEAR Robert Gttulet Q{ your enterTojojneof v evo ( iff arousel Watch for announcement of next year ' s attraction soon 236 YOUR TOTAL SERVICE REALTORS In Buying, Selling, Leasing, or Building— You Can Depend On A. H. M. GRAVES INC. 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Inc. 234 Massachusetts 634-3881 MANUFACTURING RETAIL JEWELERS GREGG Expert Individual Attention for all of Your Cleaning Needs— the Finest in Dry Cleaning SERVING METROPOLITAN INDIANAPOLIS FOR OVER 50 YEARS For Free Pick-Up Delivery Service 636-6501 YOU LIKE IT and IT LIKES YOU ARISTOTLE ' S CORNER 443 N. Pennsylvania ME 5-2755 THE CORNER for your best selection of. COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS PAPER BACKS, COLLEGE OUTLINERS BUY USED BOOKS AND SAVE Paper Backs, College Outlines Buy Used Books and Save Complete Self-Service Selection Stop In and Browse! CASH FOR USED TEXTS! Hours 9 A.M. To 8 P.M. TODDLE DOWN TO ARISTOTLE ' S LOTUS GARDEN RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Two Locations 4400 N. Keystone, Indianapolis U.S. 31 at 431 in Greenwood ARA SERVICE of INDIANA 681 1 East 32nd Street Indianapolis, Indiana COIN-METER- INDIANAPOLIS WASHING MACHINE RENTALS LOVE HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 4115 East 10th Street Indianapolis Dial 353-2141 STONE, STAFFORD, STONE INSURANCE 115 North Pennsylvania Indianapolis Dial 632-1451 HANSEL AND GRETEL STORY BOOK HOUSE RESTAURANT 4458 Allisonville Road One block north of Town Country Shopping Center Dial 546-4051 r r It Was a Darn ' Good Year The preceding pages have intended to present a living record of the year ' s events through pictures and words. The editors wish to thank the people in- volved in the production of the 1966 DRIFT. The year, as a whole, was character- ized by labor, dedication, and the en- joyment that comes when working with others in the pursuit of a common goal. Specifically, the year began with a struggle to remodel the office. We began by sporting a paint brush and six gal- lons of paint. It was fun. Planning the book was also an interesting chore in that no matter how many pages are available in any particular yearbook, there is always the individual who feels that he is not getting his fair share. This year was no exception, complete with a letter to the president of the university. We made every deadline this year and, in fact, stayed ahead most of the time. This is not to say that everything was rosey. For example, it was quite an ex- perience to work until Sam with two lovely assistant editors to beat that all- important rush. And then, there was the time that our first proofs were returned and we discovered that all of our measurements had been wrong. Having recuperated from this disaster, we held a party. It was amazing to observe the ra- pidity with which those two kegs of Coke disappeared. In addition, there was the joy encountered when the 1965 DRIFT was named one of the Top Twelve Year- books in the United States and Canada. May I conclude — It was a ' darn good year! Robert L. Oyler— Editor Thank You for Your Contribution to the 1966 DRIFT Our Advertisers Newsfoto Publishing Company Indianapolis STAR and NEWS Public Relations Office Photo-Reflex Studios Miss M. Gibbs Mr. Richard Kennard Colonel John Barron Charles English Bill Bolander Bill Cross Bob Collins Butler COLLEGIAN The DRIFT staff Kitty Vanice AFROTC Mr. H. H. Wright Butler S tudent Union Miss Sara Stoner Miss Sylvia Tung Miss Hilary Stout Miss Janice Battenberg Mr. Arthur Lindberg Office of the Bursar NEWSFOTO Your Yearbook Publisher ;t .:! ' Li 1 ifv ; v- - ' ' - f-- . -k - 0Mi; ::=:- .= -r--f:- :. -f H ' K . ♦ ' . '