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MGHNESCffY
THIS BOOK WAS PRESENTED TO
The Library
in memotB of
HIS tCLQVEp SONS; RQMNEY t BRANdEN
H
RICHARD WILLIS SMITH
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BUTLER UNIVERSITY
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
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This IS a record of a year
It contains you, vour friends,
Butler and 1954 stop
a moment to recall how this
combination has earned a
page in your book of fondest
memories.
Page Fi;
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.^■^
^'i/
While the rest of the world fidgeted uncomfort-
ably with thoughts of Korea . . . and laughed at the
business-like humor of "Dragon-Net," Butler stu-
dents worked themselves into the annual frenzied
revelry called homecoming. Homecoming . . .
parades and football, trophies and singing, bonfires
and speeches, greased pole and tug of war ... a
week end of alums, dancing, carousing ... a week
end of everything but sleep.
The decoration of house and float, though sched-
uled nearly a year ahead, was completed a few
seconds before judging . . and most of the work
was done, as always, the night before. The actual
work on homecoming finery took but a few short
hours ... the rest of the time was spent in spying
on the other organizations, helping out with the
work of the pin-girl's sorority, relaxing with a coke,
or finding tools. The headache began on the Mon-
day following when the clean-up committee took
over.
Indiana weather threatened to double-cross the
whole program. The rain-maker's timing was per-
fect ... no water for two months, but a deluge
was scheduled for October 25 ... to make the sit-
uation more muddled, the state fire marshall and
Governor Craig proclaimed an emergency and the
torch-light parade and bonfire were cancelled.
But we won the game . . . our alums came home
... we had our dance . . . Homecoming, that spirit
of gaiety, welcome and good times was not altered
by the draught, Korea, "Dragon-Net," and/or Gov-
ernor Craig.
Queen (jpaula
Work-wise homecoming was the busiest of all
Butler red-letter week ends. We scraped together
all the wood, cardboard, napkins, and cheese-
cloth we could find . . . splashed a little paint on
it— provided the paint was brightly colored . . .
and then entered the whole mess in the parade
(usually before the paint was dry).
Then, just after the last float had cleared the
shadow of the monument circle we dragged
everything back to the campus and began to
wind up the house decorations . . . the house
decorations consisted of the same material but
the finished product was shaped a little different-
ly .. . all this was done before noon the day of
the ball game.
Wc; then received (or didn't receive) our tro-
phy at the homecoming game. If we didn't win
we wondered why ... if we did win we won-
dered why we ever worried about the competi-
tion . . . we all wondered if the same thing
(paint, two-by-fours, etc.) couldn't be done
easier next year.
Phi Delta Theta scored a double win in the
trophy column . . . they captured both the house
and float decorations. Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Pi Beta Phi split the honors in the women's di-
vision . . . the Kappas scored on their house, the
Pi Phis on their float.
Homecoming, 1953 edition, really stumped
the campus brain trust . . . we played the In-
diana State Sycamores for the second homecom-
ing game in a row . . . ideas for decorations
were almost played out by '53, but the decora-
tions were declared to be above average.
"Sycamores Are For The Birds" . . . Phi Delts
meant what they said on their Schurdell-com-
manded, trophy-winning float . . . and the Bull-
dogs proved that the "Timber Is Never Too Tall
for Tony" as they predicted on their house dec-
orations. More predictions proved true as the
"Sycamores Leaves Fallen" Kappa house and
"We Aim to Win" Pi Phi float told students and
alums.
Page Elc
*^%
If one-third of our life was spent in bed . . .
another third was spent in the Atherton Center
and campus club . . . we didn't dance . . . we
didn't shout . . . we didn't even talk too loud
while there . . . we just sat around, drank coffee,
played bridge, and smoked (when we had a
quarter for cigarettes).
The C-club in '54 became mechanized . . . we
had machines for peanuts, chilled fruit, music,
cigarettes, cokes, candy, and even newspapers
. . . we also had some new signs which reminded
campus club lovers to "keep their sanctuary
clean."
We won't forget the Atherton Center ... it
was there that we grabbed that quick coffee,
campaigned for election, moaned over the grade
on the last test (and the next one) . . . and, in
general, spent much of our leisure time.
Here, too, we had our organization meetings,
bought our toothpaste, bartered for books . . .
we listened to Coach Hinkle at the basketball
and football banquets . . . we got our hair cut
. . . once we even took a tape recording from
the faculty lounge which sold like the proverbial
hot cake along the row.
After the re-birth of Butler spirit (remember
the Friday dances and the spontaneous celebra-
tion after winning the ICC football champion-
ship?) we nurtured the infant in the surround-
ings of the Atherton Center . . . and it survived
that first year.
Some thought the campus club to be merely
a place to waste time ... it was more than
that ... it was a place where we gathered to-
gether—with at least one mutual interest— to re-
lax in a congenial atmosphere.
Page Thirteen
■■4;?%'^^ " '%:"
Two was company this year just as every other
year at Butler. Beginning with the first appraising
glances upperclassmen gave the new freshman
girls, love was in season all year.
Couples strolled through Holcomb Gardens,
gazed at each other dreamily at the season's big
dances and kissed sloshily while getting the hose
treatment after they were pinned.
Being engaged was as popular as ever, and many
of us chose 1954 to begin proving that two can't
live as cheaply as one. Fort Knox entered our vo-
cabulary as the male half of many couples tried
army life.
In abundance were the eager casanovas who
presented their fraternity pins at a different house
almost every month. A few cautious souls who
didn't want to rush into anything tried going
steady . . . each weekend saw a few more con-
firmed bachelors join the ranks of the chain gang.
Spring came as usual and pins went out . . . also
as usual . . . but, whether we dated, palpitated, or
just waited, most of us agreed that love helped
make Butler's world go around.
Almost nothing at Butler is as successful, fun-wise, as
the annual all-school picnic. Held this year at Broad Ripple
park shortly after the opening of school, the picnic gave
newcomers a terrific chance to get acquainted, and old-
timers an opportunity to catch up on all the past summer's
gossip.
New sorority pledges were on hand to entertain the
group with their stunts and antics. Games— and above all,
food— added to the enjoyment of all who attended.
Loyalty Legion sponsored the all-campus shindig and
again reported its terrific success. Despite rumors of girls
involuntarily going "swimming," fellows tasting mud-dogs
instead of hot dogs, and pledges muffing their lines pa-
thetically, the all-school picnic's success story was echoed
through Jordan halls for days to follow.
Roasting wienies is more fun when
coat hangers are used for forks. Fresh-
men pay no attention to outside dis-
tractions . . . "The wienie is the
thing!"
Girls and boys lazily prepare to
devour the typical picnic meal —
probably prepared over the hot
"stove" by the little women! "But
dearie, you burned it!"
Pacje Seventeen
iStH RE CORD WILL
H H
College life is something removed . . . something
just a little different from anything else in the world.
At school we began to accept responsibility, but it
didn't wear us out ... we were on our own a great
deal . . . but the thought didn't worry us ... we saved
plenty of time for horse-play, general merriment, and
all-round nonsense.
We played bridge in the C-club, haphazardly tried
our artistic hand at keeping pin-up boards, wore our
high-school-old saddles every day, and even started
new fashions in clothes . . . from Bermuda shorts, to
toreador pants, to knee-length hose.
Perhaps we even took on what we thought was a
touch of sophistication, and visited some of the local
scenic spots . . . but only if we were of voting age.
Pttf/c Eifihtccn
Regardless of age, we laughed at the ultra-sophisti-
cation of "The Moon is Blue," danced to Ray Anthony
and Duke Ellington, read Mickey Spillane, and sang
the age-old " 'Tvvas a Cold Winter's Evening."
We listened to "St. George and the Dragon," cut
our hair till the campus looked like an all-male one,
and wore powder-blue velvet, red corduroy, and
checked cotton vests. We were in college, and col-
legians we determined to be.
We tried to urge a drink from the reluctant foun-
tains that were in Jordan Hall . . . tried to return o\'er-
due library books without the penalty . . . tried at-
tending a multitude of meetings from the Boy Bird-
watchers club to Home Ec society for nutrition
majors . . , We walked in the rain and snow, collected
clothes for the Cheer Drive, campaigned for offices,
worried about summer school, played in intramurals,
worked on plays, attended church services, and were
late for eight o'clock classes.
We were unified . . . we were carefree . . . we
worked. But no matter what else we did, we had fun!
Page Nineteen
Freshman
Mixer
The proverbially mixed-up freshman was
mixed up even more the first week of school . . .
this time with a purpose . . . the Freshman Mixer.
Green beanies and push-ups were forgotten as
frosh boys and girls in Atherton looked at each
other, hesitated, and then finally danced to the
music of Billy Moore.
Trim Maria Jeanne Shimer from Marion was
chosen typical freshman girl and her partner,
typical boy, was Dave Gentry from Crawfords-
ville.
Although the Indian summer heat made for a
"hot time in the old town" the freshmen, as well
as the many uppercIassMEN who dropped in
to look over the fall "crop," agreed that the
Mixer would remain a basic Butler tradition.
W R A Square Dance
Chill in the air . . . the sharp smell of
cider (hard?) . . . "boogy men" on dark
campus paths. Halloween had again come
to Butler.
We celebrated in traditional fashion . . .
small and bigger parties scattered here and
there . . . and the WRA Square Dance Octo-
ber 28. We treked to the fieldhouse for
squares and cider from a barrel . . . we
threw pennies in a jar for our Witch and
Scarecrow votes, and we mulled over the
thought of who would win. Finally we
laughed excitedly as the "crowns" were
given to Witch Odie McMullen and Scare-
crow Warren Sparks.
Janie Knoebel, WRA President, has a
long reach to the top of "Sparkie's" crew
cut . . . but that's where the crown be-
longs . . . and is put.
Did we ever see a redheaded witch? Not
till Odie came to Butler . . . Once again
Janie reaches for the top . . . but this time
it's not so far up.
Page Twenty-three
Pdnhel Dance
It was different than every other dance . . .
something was backwards or topsy-turvy ... it
was Panhel, and the girls had saved their al-
lowances all year for the big night. They bought
and made corsages, they bought dinners, they
bought tickets, they bought . . .
Dave Richey took the trophy for Panhel King.
Pat Manley took the Prom ticket for her man's
"King of Hearts" corsage . . . and the females
took the next day off to recuperate after the
thrills of the Panhel Dance.
House Dances
in Costume
Fraternity and sorority house dances dotted
the campus calendar throughout the year, and
costume affairs ranked high on the popularity
hst. The Phi Delts' "Cafe of Nations" brought
everyone to the house dressed as wealthy for-
eigners; Sigma Nus and their annual "Barroom
Brawl" showed imagination at its best costume-
wise: Pi Phi pledges successfully tried something
new with a "Cannibal Capers" dance— dress was
sarongs and bare feet; and Lambda Chis put on
their annual "Shipwreck Dance" where everyone
came depicting someone they would "most like
to be shipwrecked with."
Every year a new twist and a new costume
add sparkle to the old tradition of costume
parties. And every year confirms the suspicion
that the dances are here to stay.
Page Twenty-five
Prom Beard- Growing
Contest
Seven hairy-faced gents on campus gathered
in the C-Club the afternoon of the Junior Prom.
Although they appeared to be rather suspicious-
looking characters, everyone knew what they
were doing there. Those in doubt soon found
out as the line guage was whipped out and held
up to the whiskers of each "vandal." When final
measuring and conferring were over, Gene Kuz-
mic was presented with a Prom ticket-his whisk-
ers were the longest. Gene immediately ran for
the barber shop, where runner-up Sanford
Schwartz de-fuzzed him.
Diddy Keeling and Duke Ellington provided most of the
thrills and excitement of the Junior Prom. Diddy was
crowned Queen of the Prom by Chairman Stan Volz, while
Bev Brantner, Marge VIcDowell, Nancy Roberts, Carolyn
Aldrich, Joan Leslie, and Peggy Cox formed her court.
Duke Ellington banged out strictly "listening" music on
his piano as well as conducting smooth waltzes and jivey
jazz for the pleasure of those who came to dance. The com-
fortably crowded Indiana Roof proved once more that the
Juniors ha^ e the know-how to stage a dance successfully.
Patjc Twenty-seven
Sophomore
Cotillion
Prettiest dresses and best
suits were donned the night
of the Sophomore CotilHon.
The dance, held in Ather-
ton Center early in March,
was highlighted by the pre-
sentation oi: Queen Kay
Ephlin and her court in-
cluding Eleanor Van Dyke,
Alpha Chi; Vicky Fable,
Independent; Caroline
Yakey, Kappa; Rhonda
Jones, Theta; Dorothy Ann
Logan, T r i Delt; Susie
Lucas, Pi Phi; and Carolyn
Wilson, Zeta.
Spurs, sophomore wom-
en's honorary, decorated
the Center with rose arbors
and gardenias.
Paqe Twenty-eight
Sock Hop
After almost every game a natural pro-
cession from the fieldhouse to the C-Club
followed. Sock hops were the common way
of celebrating our victories or forgetting
our losses.
We checked our shoes at the door, then
spent a couple of hours dirtying our socks
beyond the point of ever getting them
"Rinso white." We bunny-hopped till we
were purple, panting, and exhausted . . .
only to be sufficiently revived enough to
jitterbug or Charleston to the next tune.
Page Twenty-
The ever-popular life-saving classes
are the specialty of Mrs. Davis, Butler
physical education and swimming in-
structor. Her girls may be "all wet"
now, but once they pass the course
and receive the badge for their bath-
ing suits, summer days will see them
sporting the prettiest sun tans on their
shoulders and the handsomest men on
their arms!
Jean Ann Woodring, Butler freshman and Indianapolis
Athletic Club swimming and diving champ, chose swim-
ming as her physical education activity. Pictured on the
right as she inevitably begins her class— on the diving
board— the graceful and agile Jean twists her body into
the innumerable contortions of jack-knife, swan, and
gainer dives. But no matter how she starts, Jean always
winds up as she is pictured (well, almost) below.
Page Thirty-one
Our winding campus roads, our lovely
limestone buildings, and our baby Holcomb
Lake all fit together to form the beautiful pat-
tern of nature and man called Butler.
A scarcity of snow this winter left Spring
and Autumn the task of painting the campus
in even more beautiful colors than usual.
Neither failed in their undertaking, as Hol-
comb Gardens and Butler campus were trans-
formed into a picture of beauty seldom
equaled and never surpassed.
Page Thirty-ltvc
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Jordan College of Music
Located off campus are the Jordan
College of Music buildings. Students
in the field of music have three build-
ings at their disposal for classes,
practice rooms, auditoriums, and even
a campus club of their own. One day
the university hopes to move this col-
lege out to the Fairview campus along
with the others.
Thirty- four
^c
John Herron Art Institute
The two John Herron Art In-
stitute buildings on Pennsylvania
Street in downtown Indianapolis
accommodate many Butlerites
majoring in art. John Herron is
affiliated with Butler in a man-
ner making possible credited
work leading to a degree in art
or art education.
Fttije Thirty-five
Like reflections in a mirror, Holcomb Lake
mimics the trees, the sky, and the greenery
around it. It reacts unhesitatingly to the least
disturbance of its ordinarily still surface. Despite
the use of Holcomb Lake as the brunt of nu-
merous jokes and reactionary traditions, it still
is one of the favorite scenic beauty spots at
Butler.
At the mouth of Holcomb
Lake is the Falls, continually
gushing forth a clear, sparkling
tumult to the waters below.
Often crossed— although never in
a barrel— the Falls add life and
beauty to the man-made lake at
its feet.
Pa(/c Thirty-seven
/
The "filling station" on the corner
has been replaced by the Alpha
Chi's monstrous and beautiful new
house which will be ready for oc-
cupancy in the fall of '54. The
house is white frame and red brick,
and is of Colonial architecture.
After a hectic year of eating in
the Atherton Center dining room,
meeting in the lounge, and rushing
in the fraternity houses, the Alpha
Chis are thankful that their new
home is nearing completion.
Page Thirty-eight
Jordan Hall
Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall— nucleus of the
campus. Here deans and doctors lecture to Stu-
dents and students; headaches and backaches
are caused and relieved; bills and fines are given
and taken. Without Jordan Hall and its sup-
plement, Jell Hall, Butler University would die
just as the human nucleus is essential to human
life.
Paije Thirty-nine
Operation Expansion: Butler, 1954.
Construction is almost an integral part
of the campus scene at Butler. Shortly
after the completion of Atherton Center
in 1951, plans for building a men's dorm
were underway, and today those plans
have changed from blueprints to stone.
The men's dormitory, located on the
corner of Hampton Drive and Sunset,
will be ready for occupancy September,
1954. Also going up rapidly is the Butler
Observatory, seen now in its infant stages
across from the School of Religion build-
ing. The observatory will house one of
the largest telescopes in the country, and
will be used mainly by astronomy stu-
dents and hobbyists.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority tore down
its old house on Hampton Drive, and
now has a beautiful brick and frame one
replacing it.
Seen here is one end of the new men's dormitory, built for
the university by the Air Force. While the dormitory is primarily
for the use of the AFROTC students, living quarters will be
available to any Butler man desiring to stay there.
The newest completed building on cam-
pus, the Garden House, was the scene of
many teas, meetings, and sorority dances
during the past year.
The Indiana limestone-California red-
wood structure is located in the south-east
section of the beautiful James Irving Hol-
comb Botanical Gardens, where myriad
flowers are dominated by the bronze statue
of Persephone, Goddess of growth and
vegetation.
Persephone— goddess
of fruitful seasons. Per-
petually she guards the
art-inspiring James Ir-
ving Holcomb Botanical
Gardens. Annually she
is the center of attrac-
tion for Spring Sing.
And frequently she is
the object of much pic-
ture-taking. Truly, in all
her ancient glory, she is
the first lady of the cam-
pus.
Page Forty-lhr
John Whistler Atherton Center
Atherton Center— beehive of activity the year around, and
oldest of friends to many Butlerites. Campus Club bridge, Trianon
and BISA meetings— and this year Alpha Chi meetings temporarily—
study in the lounge for those who do not prefer the library, con-
venient Bookstore shopping for a new toothbrush or a pair of shoes,
Alumni Office, and Drift Office— all this in Atherton Center.
Built in 1950, the Center has come to play a leading role in
the daily activities of almost every Butlerite, from President Ross
to Director Robert Newton, to college deans and faculty, to
students.
The curriculum followed in Atherton Center is about as varied
as the designs seen on men's ties. From formal dances to sock hops,
from official meetings to C-Club get-togethers, from strictly busi-
ness to "strictly social"— from anything to everything, the answer is
found in a part of Atherton Center.
Page Forty-fou
We ate in the Atherton dining
room— whether we were pledges be-
ing kept out of the C-CIub until we
made our grades, Alpha Chis with no
place else to go for meals, or just
plain people preferring a good hot
meal over a hamburger and french
fries.
We worked in Atherton— whether
we practiced music on the lounge
piano, met in an upstairs room to dis-
cuss plans for a coming extracur-
ricular event, or tried to figure all the
angles in the next pool shot.
We paid in Atherton— whether it
was downstairs for books, in the drug-
store for almost anything, or in the C-
Club for our fifth cup of coffee.
Pharmacy
Building
The Pharmacy Building, hub of pharmaceut-
ical activity on the Butler campus, was opened
in 1951. Today it is the monumental edifice of
several hundred pharmacy students who attend
classes and laboratory sessions there daily. These
students and the faculty members still wonder
at the modern facilities of the building— a far
cry from their old downtown quarters!
Year around centers of ath-
letic activity are the Field-
house and the Butler Bowl.
When varsity games aren't
being played, physical educa-
tion classes are in session in
the fieldhouse. High school
basketball tournaments are
held there annually.
Just east of the Fieldhouse
is the Bowl. Intermural foot-
ball and baseball fields, as
well as the track field, base-
ball diamond, and tennis
courts are all located on the
spacious grounds adjacent to
the buildings. The new park-
ing lot provides an answer to
the parking problem which
accompanies sporting events
of all kinds.
The gridiron bulldogs made 1953 a year to be
remembered footballwise by sweeping six con-
secutive games and winning their first Intercol-
legiate conference title. With a six-two record
the team completed a season full of outstanding
individual performances and exceptional team
cooperation.
The Butler nine began the ICC season by
walloping Evansville, then rode over Ball State,
squeaked by Wabash, and defeated St. Joseph,
Indiana State, Valpo.
With high spirits a gallant band journeyed to
Washington of St. Louis only to be deflated by
a heartbreaking Bears win. Western Reserve
provided a sad ending to the season's story by
defeating the Bulldogs in their last game.
Three hundred of the faithful rallied around
the champs November 17 at a rally in front of
Atherton Center. The band played, the crowd
cheered excitedly and the heroes looked sheep-
ishly happy.
The glory, however, went to Coach Tony
Hinkle and his team who were, as Dr. M. O.
Ross said at the rally, "one of the finest Butler
has ever had."
I. C. C. Rally
.>4*'
H'
Page Forty-nine
Anything goes at the Tri Delt Dubhn Fair, given
to raise money for a scholarship fund to help Butler
women finish school.
Specialties of the Fair are games of skill, with a
pie-eating queen and "Oomph-Man" king highlight-
ing the evening. Paul Janota, Lambda Chi, flirted his
way to the "Oomph" trophy in keds, longies, swim-
ming trunks, sweat shirt, and derby hat. Kappa
Natalie O'Dell ate her way to fame as she devoured
the messy but tasty raspberry pie in record time. And
Sigma Nu Dick Beehan walked off with the prize of
the evening— a date with Tri Delt President Char
Green— after "splitting Harrigan's hair."
Lambda Chi Paul Janota
posed pretty, winked at the Tri
Delts, and then walked off with
the "Mr. Oomph-Man, 1954"
loving cup.
Fortune telling in a deep,
dark corner of the sorority bum
room was a popular pastime at
the Fair.
Char Green squints her eyes
as another soggy sponge almost
hits the bulls-eye.
"If you like pie, you'll love
our contest," says Char to un-
suspecting contestants.
r'«».«? 't
Half-time concession purchases lagged
this year. We all came to the same con-
clusion—no one wanted to miss the Color
Guard show coming up.
The girls of the Color Guard gained
state-wide recognition for their novelty
and precision in putting on the half-time
shows during the basketball season.
Their skill was equally well displayed at
the football games when they saluted
our own Bulldogs and the visiting teams.
There's reason for the perplexed look!
The question is— just who is buying the
ribbon???
It wasn't all play this year.
Even when we played we
worked. Pledge stunts— they took
time and work to be perfected
enough to suit the rather fanatic
tastes of the actives.
Our cars weren't always in the
best of condition. Occasionally
we had to repair a cracked block
... or stop gas station by gas
station to give our radiators a
"drink" ... or collect from in-
surance companies on the acci-
dents that "the other fellow"
caused.
On Wednesday nights pledges
cooked for forty-some actives.
That was play ... or so the
actives thought! But after we
burned the coffee, served cold
roasts, and spilled the ice-water,
they thought it would be easier
to order dinners from Sam's Sub-
way. And then our work mas
play!
"Wish she'd write so I could reud it!"
"My left li;md ne\er knows what my right hand
"Hey, slow dowri — I can't spell that fust!'
"Oh well, I guess I can read her writing after all
Page Fifty-four
"You know, you don't write
very plain."
"Mike's after class?"
"Let me know when it':
ten till."
Page Fifty fiv
We played tricks even before
April Fools Day ... we all thought
we stayed out too late the night
before when a boat appeared in
the C-Club. We were sure that
was it when "B.P.T.E." notes began
flying all over the campus.
Then one fateful, rainy noon we
learned the answers to all the
mystery in which we had been
shrouded for weeks. A small ex-
pedition of Juniors (and a couple
of Seniors) set sail in the boat to
cross Holcomb Lake. The "B.P.
T.E.'s" turned into "Buy Prom
Tickets Early"— and all was over
. . . except the dunkings.
/
Butlei's outstanding athletic
record for 1953-54 is due to
the individual and team abili-
ties of the players. But even
more important than this, the
winning Bulldogs owe their
success to the coaching staff.
Headed by Paul D. "Tony"
Hinkle, our coaches have led
our teams and our school to
victory in every sporting event
attempted. Records were bro-
ken and rebroken this year,
and all because of terrific team-
work and exceptional coaching.
Paul D. Hinkle
Athletic Director
1
Galvin L. Walker
Cross-country — Track
. /
Chas, E. McEh-kesii
Equipment Manager
James S. Hauss
Football line — Coif
\
James H. Morris
Trainer
Frank B. Hedden-
Frc's/iiiirti! football — Intramural director
Panf Sl.rty
'♦M?''
Vi
.741
64
. ,2
315
12.6
.680
93.
8
259
10.4
.632.-
75;
5
234
9.4
.583
76
, '6
196
7.8
.514
59 ■
i
85
3.5
.576
24
49
2.1
.684
■19 ■
43
2.0
.688
19
44
2.2
.560
.16 .
50
2.8
1.000
3
\
14
.2
1 .3
.7
, 3
,0 .
0.0
2
2
2.0
.
0.0
1 •
0.
0.0
.670
534
26
1720
68.8
.655
531
22
1815
72.6
i-f.
t.
Starting fi\e Hinklemen were (front row) Jim Crosley, Norm Ellenberger;
(back roic) Bob Reed, John Mustain, and Keith Greve.
Se\en Seniors graduated from the 1953-54 Bulldog team — (front) Crosle\-,
Harr>- Porter, Jim Howell, (back) Ellenberger, Jack MacKenzie, and
Reed. Lodie Labda was absent when the picture was taken.
Page Sixty-four
Jim Crosley, scrappy Bulldog
guard, was selected as the most
valuable player on the Butler squad.
This made the third year the ex-
Pendleton star wore the Blue and
White for the Bulldogs.
Playing his best game against Ball
State in the Fieldhouse, the "little
guy" hit 30 points for the season's
individual high. This was only three
short of the record held b>' "Buck-
shot" O'Brien.
Most ^•aluable player as picked by Indian-
apolis sports writers is Captain Jim
Croslev.
In a basketball season that saw records fall
like rain, Butler's Keith Greve, the Waveland,
Indiana, guard erased the name of Buckshot
O'Brien from the slate of high-scorers and
substituted his own with the amazing total of
427 points tallied in a single season.
The sharp-shooting Bevo Francis of Rio
Grande established a new Field House scoring
record with 48 points as his team downed the
Bulldogs 81-68.
In ICC competition, Butler shared the cham-
pionship with Evansville, as both teams amassed
an 8-4 record.
Jim Crosley and Keith Greve were selected
as members of the ICC honor team. Crosley was
elected Most Valuable Player by Indianapolis
sports writers after the Bulldogs finished the
season with a 13-12 record.
Pane Sixty-jive
i^
\\ ///
1
^
1
First Row — Harris, Franz, Burns, Walker, Garrett, Heck, Wortman, Wetzler, co-captain.
Second Rovj — Horton, manager; Campbell, co-captain; Deckard, Weintraub, Gurevitz,
Chastain, Greenbm-g, Walker, coach. Third Row — Holderfeld, MacKenzie, Benjamin,
Gorgol, and Masters.
Coach Galvin L. Walker had five
returning lettermen back from his
]953 squad. The men were Don
Franz, Jerry Garrett, Russ Greenburg,
Nolan Masters, and Russ Murphy.
Don Franz was elected captain of this
year's track squad.
Only two seniors will graduate from
the squad this year. Russ Murphy is
the only junior on the team, the rest
being made up of three sophomores
and four freshmen.
1954 Track Schedule
April 7, 8— Intrasquad Meet .... Here
April 23-Wabash Here
April 27— DePauw There
May 1-Ball State Here
May 8-I.C.C DePauw
May 15-Little State Ball State
May 22-Big State Purdue
Page Sirty-.
Butler aluni Keith Bratton emceed the 1953-54 football banquet.
Fred Davis is awarded
the "Most Valuable Player"
trophy by Forrest Reehl-
ing, football banquet chair-
ICC Champs liumbly listen to tlie praise being heaped
upon til em
Climax of tlie highly successful foot-
ball season was the Blue Key sponsored
banquet in honor of the 1953-54 Hinkle-
men and their coach. Only words of
highest praise were heard as the ICC
Champs cheered Most Valuable Player
Freddie Davis, Senior members of the
squad, and Coach Tony Hinkle.
Later in the year the university and
the team were presented a huge gold
football commemorating the champion-
ship attained during the season.
(Photo through the courtesy of the Indianapolis Times)
Mascot Mike scans "Butler Tops Wabash"
headlines as he ponders over the playing strategy
used by the Bulldogs in the victory. Mike was
one of the team's most faithful followers, and
never missed a home game.
Page Sixty-eight
Thunderous applause greeted the humorous
comments of Robt. Nipper on the present-da\'
"tactics" of basketball.
For the second time this year Butler
received a huge gold trophy in recog-
nition of its athletic achievement. At
the basketball banquet a large basket-
ball was added to the football re-
ceived earlier. The banquet, spon-
sored by Utes, honored all members
of the basketball team, and especially
the Seniors, Coach Tony Hinkle, and
Most Valuable Player Jim Crosley.
Shortridge Coach Robt. Nipper was
the chief speaker.
"Food first, then speeches and
awards," was in the minds of
members of the team.
Seated at the Speakers Table
were Bill Davis, Utes Pres.; Bill
Lee, Banquet Clini.; Coach Hinkle,
Norman Bryant, Robt. Nipper, and
Dr. Howard.
Page Si.rty-
Page Seventy
Lambda Chi Alpha was again the
leader in the Butler university intra-
mural program under the direction of
Herb Schwomeyer and "Pop" Hed-
den. This makes the second straight
year that the Lambda Chis have won
the intramural trophy. With only two
sports left it is assured that they will
win the crown for the second straight
year.
In winning the crown the Lambda
Chis won the Volleyball, Basketball,
Bowling, and Swimming titles. They
failed to place in only two sports-
golf and table tennis.
Phi Delta Theta won the football
championship with a 7-1-0 record.
They set a record in scoring as they
defeated the Sammies 48-0. The
Sigma Nus finished second with a 6-
1-1 record while the Lambda Chis
were third and the Phi Kappas ended
in fourth place.
Sigma Chi finished the tennis sea-
son with a perfect record of eight
victories. Herb Dixson and Dave
Gentry were the stars for the winners.
The Lambda Chis finished second
with a 7-1 mark and the Phi Delts
took third with a 6-2 record.
Pttf/e Seventy-one
Wining 19 straight games in basket-
ball the Lambda Chis also won the
all-school basketball tournament.
They defeated the Pool Room Eight
in the final game 51-38. Sigma Nu
finished second in the basketball
league with the Phi Delts and Kappa
Sigs and Phi Kappas following in that
order.
Bowling was a new sport added
to the intramural action with the
Lambda Chis winning the event. The
Delts finished second and the Sigma
Nus finished third.
Ted Botkin scored a 75 to
be low medalist in the Golf
meet as the Phi Delts took
first place. The Delts finished
second with the Sigma Chis
finishing third.
Phi Kappa finished with a
perfect record in the table
tennis league to have the sec-
ond perfect record of the
year. They won 16 straight
games. Sigma Alpha Mu fin-
ished with a 13-3 mark for
second place while the Sigma
Chis finished third with a 10-
6 effort.
Paac Scvcnty-ttco
Paije Scvcnty-thr
CONOLLX^^
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
PLAYER
RUSHING
PASSING
PASS
RECEIVING
Att.
Gain
Ave.
Att.
Comp.
int.
Gain
Score
No.
Gain
Score
Leroy Thompson
125
SI7
6.1
»
*
*
5
52
Gene Kuzmic
73
464
6.4
*
*
*
*
*
12
179
1
Norm Ellenberger
86
380
4.4
*
*
*
*
18
282
1
Nolan Maslers
7
120
17.1
*
*
*
i-
*
*
Norm Wilson
II
67
6.1
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Lou Caporaie
14
58
4.1
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Chuck Ewald
II
54
4.9
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Dan Sheehan
3
35
11.7
'i-
*
*
*
*
*
*
Don Kovach
3
34
11.3
*
*
*
*
Mike Wagner
5
29
5.8
3
*
*
*
Frank Meier
I
25
25.0
*
*
*
*
Fred Davis
*
:k
116
64
4
852
8
*
*
Les Gerlach
*
:!:
*
14
3
3
113
2
*
*
*
Tom Rohrabaugh
*
*
*
4
2
47
*
*
George Freyn
*
*
*
*
''■
16
298
7
Scott Chandler
*
*
*
*
*
*
10
90
Dick Campbell
*
*
*
"
:•.:
*
*
2
25
1
Leo Mahoney
*
*
*
*
*
*
2
20
Bob Dare
*
=^
*
f:
*
*
*
*
*
V
*
Jim Knox
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
S:
*
Dave Lewis
*
'■
*
*
*
=*
*
*
*
*
*
Paul Bennett
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
SCORING
TD PAT
»'«*\
'iF"-:'^-
'SISK;.
TEAM STATISTICS
BUTLER OPPONENT
Net Yards Rushing
Net Yards Passing
Fumbles
2091
1012
14
Ball lost 10
Penalties ... . . 56
Yards lost iSl
Scoring:
TD's
3i
PAT'S
20
Total Pts
236
FINAL SCORES (W 6, L 2)
BUTLER 27
BUTLER 24
BUTLER 25
BUTLER 47
BUTLER 47
BUTLER 32
BUTLER 14
BUTLER 20
Evafisville
Wabash 20
Ball State 7
St. Joseph 13
Ind. State 12
Valpo 20
Washington 27
Western Reserve 21
Pti!/e Seventy-.
In one of the most successful football seasons
in recent years, Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs walked
off with the Indiana Collegiate Conference
crown with a perfect 6-0 record.
Evansville, Wabash, Ball State, St. Joseph,
Indiana State, and Valparaiso fell before the
Blue and White. Only Washington of St. Louis
and Western Reserve stopped the Bulldogs in
non-conference tilts.
Gene Kuzmic, fleet-footed Butler halfback,
captured top scoring honors for the Hinkle-
men with eight touchdowns and seventeen con-
versions for a total of sixty-five points.
Although the Blue and White closed out its
season on November 14, Quarterback Fred Davis
took to the field again on Christmas Eve as a
member of Stu Holcomb's Yankee squad in the
annual North-South charity game at Miami,
Florida.
Pane Sevenly-elght
Ellenberger is stopped in his scoring attempt by a Ball State tackier.
Thompson tries to side-step two tacklers
but the Indiana State bovs hold on.
Pass play is broken up by Evansville as End Scott
Chandler tries to snag Davis's throw.
.laRL'At'
Ellenberger jiits the line for a short gain with V'alpo players
closing in as Butler wins another ICC game.
■^i
A Butler back
is off and run-
ning as Valpo
tries to hold the
Bulldog Cham-
pions from ad-
vancing.
Page Seventy-nine
'..^ -4
Butler football in 1953 reminded Fairview
fans of the days when the Bulldogs would
challenge any team in the country. And, the
modern Bulldogs had little promise in pre-
season statistics. The Big Blue Wave had a
graduation and draft loss that indicated a
poor season, but the result of 35 men with
a lot of spirit, good size, and Coach Hinkle's
gridiron know-how made the outfit a winner.
The Bulldogs had power to burn. Since
freshman Leroy Thompson was a candidate
for fullback, veteran Norm Ellenberger was
switched to one of the halfback posts. This
power combination set up a strong rushing
offensive.
At the other half was Gene Kuzmic, also a
powerful runner capable of speed and broken
field tactics. Fred Davis, ranked among the
best in the aerial department, quarterbacked.
Davis was elected to play in the national
North \'ersus South contest.
The line was equally strong. Outstanding
were George Freyn, Bob Eicholtz, Ralph
London, and Scott Chandler. All of these men
were named on the ICC dream team.
The lack of speed, and the need for a
stiffer defense due to the no-platoon system
helped prescribe the general plan for the
season. We needed at least four touchdowns
per game to win. In all but two games we got
the scores, and we won all but two of the
games.
Page Eighty-one
^
Left to right — Scott Cliandler, Maneit Kennedy, Gene
Kvizmic, Bill Hugliett, Dick Berndt, Fred Davis, Leroy
Thompson, Paul Furnish, Norm EUenberger, Ralph
London, and George Freyn.
Page Eighty-tn'C
Under the tutelage of Coach Tony Hinkle the Butler grid-
ders captured their first undisputed ICC football championship.
The Bulldogs completed the conference circuit undefeated.
The Dean of Indiana Coaches and his staff of assistants
moulded a team that gained 2091 yards rushing while their op-
ponents totaled only 1040; scored 236 points to their opponents
120; and tallied 141 first downs to their opponents 87.
Individual scorers of the season were led by sophomore
Gene Kuzmic who accounted for 65 points. Ellenberger scored
48 and Thompson and Freyn each had 42.
Davis, the throwing-half of all aerial combo's completed
8 scoring passes and gained a total of 852 yards in the air. Only
four of his 116 passes were intercepted.
Thompson was tops in the individual rushing column with
an average of 6.1 yards per carry in 125 attempts. Kuzmic av-
eraged 6.4 for 73 tries and Ellenberger hit 4.4 in 86 tries.
The first defeat of the '53 season was from Washington of
St. Louis. In the Washington game (the second-to-last of the
season) the Bulldogs met lor the first time a single-wing offen-
sive without the benefit of pre-game scouting.
The Hinklemen faced a similar situation against Western
Reserve of Cleveland in the final game. The Bulldogs, thoroughly
scouted by the out-of-staters, met the Clevelanders in the Butler
Bowl and for the first time they met an exceptionally fast team
that also had a strong defense. The Bulldogs lost a heart-breaker
by a score of 21-20.
■■^i' S «,
Page Eighty-three
^
Alpha Chi Omega
Posing on the stairs in Atherton center are
the Alpha Chi pledges: M. Hovey, C.
Harryman, A. Fitzgerald, C. Brady, J.
Sawyers, J. McCartney, G. Livingston,
P. Borror, B. Brantner, B. Tincher, M.
Detamore, K. Slorp, P. Kelly.
(Below) — "Mom" Myers and president Mary
Keis.
(Above)— B. Brantner, N. Terrell, B. Crow,
B. Wegener.
Patti Kelly samples perfume in the book-
store.
S. I'lures, P. Lyons, D. Garceau, B. Lamb, E.
Warner.
Alpha Chi Omegas busied tliem-
selves all this year with plans for
moving into their new 890,000 house.
The Alpha Chi's became T\' stars
in late November when thcv- served
on the Cerebral Palsy telecast.
Social functions included the
Christmas dance December 19 and
the pledge dance.
Officers included Mary Reis, presi-
dent; Barbara Lamb, vice-president,
and Sue Hartley, secretary.
(Right Corner)— U. Reis, S. Waltz, S. Hartley.
(Above) — E. Reis, J. Schloesser, S. Smith, C. Boldman.
(Left)—S. Billing, J. Rike, M. Skinner.
' ;j£»«W'-^'.';';,:as^i-
Page Eiyhly-seven
K. Bailey and N. Tanselle
L. Williams, C. Stephens, M. Evans, J. Newberry, M. Smith, B.
Ross, D. Logan, J. Eschell. Sitting — L. Bock.
Delta Delta Delta
N. Doak, C. Stephens, S
Huber, J. Eschell, J.
Wachtstetter.
C. Green and A. Mandl (in mirror).
Page Einhtyeight
M. Smith, Mrs. Helen Cunningham,
Green.
Char Green served as presi-
dent of Delta Delta Delta in
1953-54.
She was aided by Betty
Greene, vice president and
pledge trainer; Lois Bock, cor-
responding secretary; Betsy
Ross, recording secretary; and
Joan Starr, treasurer.
Mrs. Earl Cunningham spent
her first year with the Tri Delts
as housemother.
One of the highlights of the
Tri Delta social season was the
State Day Dance in late spring.
Other events were the Christ-
mas dance December 11 and
the pledge costume dance.
Sitting — J. Craig, J. Newberry, N.
Apley, P. Watson, N. Tanselle,
K. Bailey, D. Pattison. Standing —
J. Shanks, E. Troy, S. Snyder, M.
Shortridge, J. Essex, D. Schlei-
cher, D. Alexander.
Carole Rand at
the phone.
Payc Eii/hty-:
Delta Gamma
(Left)—h. Duff, J. Jett, J. Suttles, N. Libbert, (in
foreground) A. Duff.
(Below)— K. Ephlin, S. Barkley, M. J. O'Hara, P.
Dowd.
(Above)— K. Ephlin, G. DeFrank, M. Cook, S.
Schmidt, B. Barnes, E. Bellenbach, A. Duff,
L. Duff, D. MacMahan.
(Left)—0. McMuIlen, Miss Hoult, G. DeFrank.
Page Ninety
G. DeFrank, D. MacMaiian, D. Beall,
E. Bellenbach, S. Clift, P. Thomas.
Alpha Tau of Delta Gamma received
two honors in the '53-54 year— Gerry De
Frank was named Air Angel and pledge
Bev Wheatley was voted Drift Beauty
Queen.
Gerry served as president of DG for
the year, aided by Edna Bellenbach, vice
president; Sylvia Schmidt, secretary; and
Lyn and Ann Duff, treasurers.
The DG's welcomed a new housemother
this year in the person of Miss Naomi
Hoult.
Activities of the Delta Gammd's this year
included the Christmas Dance, the pledge
dance in February and the annual spring
formal.
The pledge class received another honor
when Odie McMullen was voted Witch
at the WRA square dance.
A. Walker, B Barnes, D Harbold.
(Above) — J. Essex, M. Cook, S. Schmidt.
First Row — B. Caldwell, P. Bramer, J. Henning,
Jean Mendell, A. Brown. Second Row — D.
Shoemaker, S. Doyle, O. McMullen, J. Budack,
L. Dearinger, H. Tozier. Third Row — J. Wel-
lington, K. Bickel, B. Wheatley, V. Larson, J.
Melton, L. Schucker, A. Barnett, N. Roberts.
First Row — A. Silver, D. Andre, B. Engeler, A. Fleming, B. Wilbams, B
Beery. Second Row — S. Babcock, B. Sippel, B. Trudgen, S. Dollens,
N. Max, S. Marlowe, J. Lowe, K. Ferriday, S. Henry, G. Goodwin,
M. Musselman.
C Carter, M C Swartz, G Gliarrett, S. Sleeth.
Kappa Alpha Theta ^
(Above) — S. Spradling, S. Norbury, M. McCallum, C. Shirley.
(Below)— B.. Woodward, Mrs. Tyrrell, S. Sleeth.
B. Shaw, S. DeVaney, N. Stassus, C. Aid
rich, M. Gianakos.
Page /Viiin'j-fwo
(Left) — K. Schell, M. McCormick, K. Kingham.
(Below) — B. Cecil, M. Prince, P. Baumgartner, S.
Baker, J. Toombs, M. Campbell, E. Miller, D.
Graham, L. Phillips.
Lovely Paula Baumgartner won
the coveted Homecoming trophy to
start Kappa Alpha Theta's year off
right.
The Theta's then went on to take
second place in the Collegian Cheer
Drive.
Social activities included the Hal-
loween Dance, the Christmas Dance
and the annual spring formal.
Rolene Woodward, president,
guided Theta steps with the help of
Mickey McCormick, vice president;
Mary Gianakos, corresponding secre-
tary; Doris Graham, recording secre-
tary; and Margie Campbell, treasurer.
New addition to the family was
housemother Mrs. Eleanor Tvrrell.
(Above)— M. Boyle, N. Stassus, S. Doyle, S. Wilcox, S.
Spradling.
(Left)—H. Middleton, S. Clark, J. Brucker— the Theta
combo.
Faije Ninety-three
tr
t-f sm . Y^ 9k
B. Douglass, D. Whitecotten, G. Gustafson, H. Letsinger, N. O'Dell,
D. Van Arendonk.
Kdppa Kappa Gamma
JSii!! qai; qsfi
(Above) — S. Adams, J. Jose, K. Moore, C.
Anderson, L. \\'atts. (Below) — D. Horvath,
T. Garrett, C. Yakey, R. Everman.
(Below) — Mrs. Wilhoyte, K. Moore, B. Douglass, J. Bechtold.
M. Arnold, J. Knoebel, S. Adams, J. Gentry, D.
Horvath. (Below) — M. Davis, P. Dixon, S. Weisner, D. Keeling, C. Smock.
J. Brooks and B. Knotts
J. Knoebel, R. Sargent, N. Barney, G. Barnett, C. McClurg, and G.
Kingsbury.
Butler's KKG's took a triple sweep during the
first semester.
The Kappa's won first place in the Homecom-
ing house decorations contest then went on to
win the Cheer Drive and Christmas decorations
contest.
December 11 the Kappa's filled the garden
House for the annual Christmas dance. Other
dances were the Monmouth Duo and pledge
dance.
This year's president was Barbara Knotts; vice
president was Carla Woods; and Jane Knoebel
was recording secretary.
Claire Anderson served as corresponding sec-
retary, and Sue Clyne was treasurer.
Mrs. Matalia Wilhoyte is KKG's housemother.
First Row — S. Wilson, P. Trunick, G. Johnson, B. Hartman, S. Knotts,
S. J. Turner, K. Craig, C. Smock, and J. McCain. Second Row —
N. Miller, S. Burris, C. Wilson, J. Rinehart, M. Sanders, N.
Hammer, S. Weisner, and S. Briswalter.
(Abocc) — Foniiiiiij a "k" foi kajipa are (left row)
J. Rabold, N. Niblack. M. Arnold, D. Van
Arendonk; (right roic) B. Knotts, J, Jose, D.
Hoffman. S. Adams, and S. Clvne.
Page Ninety-fiv
J. Leslie, B. Rosenberry, K. Siegel, B. Trees, S. Deltour, and
J. Steidle.
Pi Beta Phi
(Below) — B. Baldwin, C. Sheppard, P. Cox, J.
Woolgar, and A. Kohlmeyer.
Baibara Ludwig and Suzie Deltour
j^H^^HSB^aHnKit^ljl^^^^H ^ .
C. Verbarg, N. Northern, R. Farris, D. King, M. Pleak,
and B. Siege!.
si*
G. Bruce, M. Grady, Mrs. Charles llovvo, and G. Riddell.
"We aim to win" was the slogan that sent the Pi
Phi's to victory in the Homecoming parade last fall.
Heading this group throughout the year were
George Ann Riddell, president; Virginia Bruce, vice
president; Betty Rosenberry, recording secretary; Bev
Siegel, corresponding secretary; Maureen Pleak, treas-
urer; and Delia King, pledge trainer.
Mrs. Charles Howe, new housemother, spent her
first complete year with the girls.
Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth college in
1874 and there are now 102 chapters in the country.
M. Baumgartl, N. Distelhorst, E. Hackemeyer,
B. Baldwin, C. Sheppard.
First Row — J. Farris, B. Hofherr, J. Spivey,
S. Lucas. Second Row — N. Wyand, K. West.
S. Robertson. Third Row—N. Fleming, C
Johnson, M. Mills. Fourth Row — B. Boles.
P. Silbernian, J. Spencer. Fifth Row — B
Booze, A. Hershe, J. Niehaus. Sixth Row — P
Manley, L. Barrett, C. Bristol.
(Left) — N. Distelhorst, M. Shaw, A. Kohlnieyer,
S. Carlsen, P. Cox.
Page Ninety-seven
Zeta pledges are (front) M. Pat-
terson, D. Steves; (back) P.
Alexander, M. Bremer, B.
Winders, D. Yates.
(Below) — M. Patterson, D.
Steves, M. Bremer, M.
Bremer.
Zetd Tau Alpha
Seated— B. ^\'arcll, I. Thrush;
Standing— M. Wise, C. Wil-
Page Ninety-eight
(Left)—U. Bremer, D. Steves, M. Bremer
Patterson. '
President Alice Greene escorts housemotl
Gertrude Redman out tlie front door
ler Mrs.
Zeta Tau Alpha started a busy season with
an Alum-active bazaar in November. The chap-
ter decorated its house at 715 Hampton, erected
booths and served chile to alumnae and their
families.
December 11 the Zeta's danced under the
mistletoe at their annual Christmas hop, and
the pledges feted the actives in the spring at the
annual pledge dance.
In early spring the chapter had an all-campus
card party.
Chief meal planner and hostess was Mrs.
Gertrude Redman, housemother, who kept things
running smoothly.
This year's Zeta officers were Alice Greene,
president; Clarice Wysong, vice president and
pledge trainer; Martha Wise, secretary; and
Barbara Warch, treasurer.
■*%
(Above) — D. Steves, C. Wilson, M, Wise, M.
Bremer, A. Greene, M. Patterson, P. Alexander.
C. Wvsong and A. Greene
rj (Left)—N. L. King and L. Clark.
(Left) — Bonnie Barr, Barbara Pick-
ett, Betty Throckmorton, Peggy
Cox, and Nan Lou King.
Pane One Hmidrcl
Left to right in mirror —
Peggy Cox, Nan Lou
King, Ronna Secrist,
Barbara Pickett, Betty
Throckmorton, and
Jackie Fox.
(Below) — Barbara Stroup
and Bonnie Barr.
Founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio,
in 1929, Trianon is a national non-Greek sorority
at Butler University.
Officers elected for the Butler chapter during
the 1953-54 year were Nan Lou King, president;
Peggy Co.x, vice president and pledge trainer;
Barbara Pickett, secretary; and June Wolfe,
treasurer. The girls hold their meetings and their
get-together chats in one of the third-floor rooms
of Atherton Center.
Two of the many parties and dances attended
by Trianon members and their dates were the
Christmas formal dance and the Spring formal
dance.
All the Trianon girls agreed that their third
year with Mrs. Karl Means was most successful.
Mrs. Means was again their loyal and helpful
faculty sponsor.
(Below) — M. Bainika, R. Dudziak, and D. Richey.
(Below) — Katie Simmons and June Wolfe.
Paije One Hundred One
(Left) — ]. McCardle,
J. Martin. B. Reed,
and D. Blue.
(Right) — V. Lewis and
B. Reed.
Delta Tau Delta
(Above) — J. Garrett, J. Ditmire, M. Marmion, D.
Berndt, J. Ainsworth, D. Webster and D. Blue
with "Tom" the cook.
(Left)— First Row — D. Daniel, D. Derry, D.
Powers, B. La Follette, J. Adams, WoUen.
Second Row — McGraver, L. Ransom, W. Bush,
B. Byerlv, I. Martin, B. Dare, F. McCormick.
Third Row—S. Kovich, C. Cutshall, C. Boswell,
D. Russell, J. Bryan, R. Peltier, T. Wheeler, D.
Pearson, R. Huff. Fourth Row — D. Shipnian,
F. Tudor, B. Nelson, A. Landers, D. Johnson,
R. Furnish, D. Mead.
Page One Hundred T;v,
J. Leer, J. Garrett, C. Busher, D. Britton.
J. Ainsworth, J. Smith.
Stili enjoying the novelty of living like
country gentlemen in their new mansion
are the men of Delta Tau Delta.
1953-54 marked the second season in the
new home at 940 W. 42nd for the Delts,
who used the manse for a full season of
fun and activities.
First on the social agenda was the tradi-
tional trek to Spring Mill Park over Thanks-
giving. Then the Delts enjoyed the Rose
dance in December, the pledge costume
dance, and the annual spring Orchid dance.
At the Delt helm were Cliff Lisle, presi-
dent; John McCardle, veep; Don Blue,
secretary; and Vic Lewis treasurer. Mrs.
Addison Perry was housemother.
Foreground — D. Berndt, J. Adams, J. Smith. In doorway — D.
Britton, J. Ditmire, C. Busher, C. Boltin.
Pledge John Adams pours Mom C. Lisle, J. Ainsworth, D. Britton, J. Smith, D. Blue, J. Moore, B.
Perry a cup of coffee. Reed, V. Lewis, J. McCardle.
Page One Hundred Three
M. Camiicliael and D. Creamer.
(Above) — Upper bunk — R. Clark, D. Hamilton, B. Love. Lower bunk — L.
Harner, C. Austin.
Kappa Sigma
(Above) — ii. Love, F. Eberg, Mrs. Sweet, J. Bliss, F.
Burnett.
(Below)— First Row—D. Whitley, J. Worner, C. Ford, B. De Capua,
J. Cloud, R. Beggs. Second Row — G. Doyle, E. Coates, J. Cava-
nagh, D. Landrigan, D. Wolff, D. Creamer, J. Farmer. Third Row
— H. Bibbs, iM. Carmichael, B. Schafter, N. George, D. Cassady,
D. MacKinnon, D. Pence. Fourth Row — R. Freeman, F. Chafey,
B. Jones, R. Conklin, J. Moore, J. Snyder.
Bob "Peanuts" Case makes use of
the most popular spot in the house
— next to the refrigerator.
Pane Oiw HunJicd Fo
(Left) — Bill Price surveys the ever-present problem of a
stopped up sink drain.
(Below)— B. Case, H. Bobbe, N. Deckard, and R. Clark.
"At this little college a story is told
. . ." shout the Kappa Sigs through six
verses of their best-loved song.
The K-Sigs started their full social
schedule with a Stardust ball held with
the Wabash chapter in November.
Dates dressed as squaws for the an-
nual Apache Indian dance, and the
final dance was the spring formal.
This year's president was Don Hamil-
ton. He was assisted by Bill Byrum,
vice president; Bill Davis, secretary; and
John Achor, treasurer.
Mrs. Julia Sweet served as house-
mother again this year.
(Above)—]- Hogshire, B. Byrum, J. Perry, F. Eberg,
D. Broadlick, D. Hamilton.
B. Love, B. Price, D. Broadlick, J. Hogshire.
Page One Hundred Five
K. Webber, D. Crowe, ^^
and K. Grave.
Lambda Chi Alpha
J. Woelfel, D. Wilson, P. Hutson, and K. Grave.
First Row — J. Bla>'ney, J. Berg,
J. Arnold, P. Marker, B.
Vogenberger, and T. Murray.
Second Row — M. Thonian,
C. Sands, B. Dellagrange, C.
Moora, Ted Wetzler, and H.
Godfrey. Tliird Row — R.
Burns, P. Janota, K. Massan-
gale, K. Planz, J. Van Vactor,
J. Mustain, C. Hadden, H.
Smith, J. Glanznian, and J.
Somniars.
One HundicJ
R. O'Shaughnessy, Mr. Charles Henzie, B. Clark,
and E. Sauer
After a slow start. Lambda Chi Alpha got
into the real swing of things with their annual
Spook Dance and the South Seas party. Other
activities included the Monte Carlo dance and
the Sweetheart dinner-dance in the spring.
The chapter was headed this year by Casey
Hecklinski, president; Carl Stoichefl, vice presi-
dent; Tom Pickett, secretary; and Joe Woelfel,
treasurer. The boys were chaperoned by Mrs.
Cecil Wilde, housemother.
The Butler chapter was founded in 1915, and
is now one of 139 Lambda Chi chapters in the
nation.
Keith Webber bangs out a bit of boogie at the
house.
S. Ree\es, Mrs. Wilde, and D. Crowe
S. Reeves, C. Hecklinski, D. Crowe, S. Mann, Tom
Wetzler, T. Pickett, and L. Labda.
(Left) — F. Von Forester, J. Mercer, M.
Cuppy, J. Laiighner, D. Doles, H. Pointer,
T. Schurdell.
Phi Delt pledges for '53-'54 were: First
Row — D. Sawyer, D. White, "Timmie"
E. McKinley, B. Birsfield. Second Row —
B. Norris, B. Erickson, C. Erickson, D.
French, G. Tillet, D. Abbett, D. Kugle-
man, R. Campbell. Third Row — P. Nie-
man, J. Hauer, J. McCaniey, D. Whitt, J.
Balson, E. Shearer, B. Stites, J. Walters,
C. Reece.
Page One Hundred Eight
M. Gharrett, F. Marsella, B. Davis, H. Kohlmeyer.
The "hairy chested Phi Delts"
demonstrated well that they were
outdoor men in '53 by taking ad-
vantage of their newly built bar-
becue in the back yard.
During homecoming the chapter
had an all school barbecue and
used it many other times for pri-
vate picnics.
Actives and pledges journeyed to
Brown County for fall and spring
outings.
The chapter placed first in house
and float decorations during home-
coming.
Most unusual pledge of the year
was Tiny Tim, a monstrous St.
Bernard who joined the Phi Delts
in October.
Bob Riddell was president this
year, Maurice Cuppy was vice
president, Harry Pointer was sec-
retary and John Mercer treasurer.
M. Gharrett, R. De Fur, H. Dickason, T. Hopkins, B.
Chadd, G. Reger.
B. Gale, G. Johnson, J. Campbell, Mrs. ShafFer, R. Riddell.
K. De Fur, H. Dickason, B. Chadd, (; Reger,
F. Marsella.
E Hughes, i Ci(-Nk D Sink, B Lee, "Tinimie," B. Seno
F. Wiechecki, P. Land-
rigan, B. Birkofer, T.
Osselaer, D. Pickett.
Phi Kappa
Page One Hundred Tt
D. Sclieetz, L. Caporale, and J. Vasko.
Left to rif/ht — P. Landrigan, D. Sclieetz, F. Wie-
cliecki, D. Pickett, J. Crawford, T. Huneck, and
T. Osselaer.
11^
^
Pat Landrigan headed Butler's chapter of Phi
Kappa in 1953-54.
The fraternity sponsored this year on Decem-
ber 16 its annual Christmas tree lighting cere-
mony, followed by a coffee in the C-Club.
Other activities during the Christmas season
were initiation December 2, and a formal dance.
Father Bosler again guided the chapter
through the year.
Other officers were Tom Osselaer, vice presi-
dent; Bob Birkhofer, recording secretary; and
Don Pickett, corresponding secretary and pledge
trainer.
Butler's chapter of Phi Kappa came to the
campus in 1950 and was officially installed last
year.
T. Huneck and J. O'Hara.
First Row — P. Donahue, B. Greely, and J. Scarpellini.
Second Row — R. Mendez, P. Jong, C. Gryzik, B.
Cason, and C. Carter.
Ftif/c One Hundred Eleven
Sigma Alpha Mu
President Art Greenfield talks over a house man-
agement problem with housemother Mrs. H.
Tate.
A. Waldman (in bed), E. Seligman (left) and H.
Kahan.
H. Loeb and L. Glogas
E. Woloshm and A. Greenfield.
Pail' <'"<■ thindi' i luetic
H. Jacobs, B. Shane, J. Wolfe, R. Sandler, M.
Shelensky, H. Kahan.
(Below) — Sammy pledges are: First Row — E.
Kraus, D. Gordon, S. Goldstein, 'S. Waldman,
A. Meyers. Second Row — R. Abramson l'
Cohen, S. Hill, A. Millard.
Armed with paint brushes and spray
guns, the Sammies made redecoration of
their new home at 655 W. Hampton their
project for the year.
The Sammies started the activity ball
rolHng with a Halloween costume dance,
followed by a holiday dance.
Mrs. Hortense Tate again served as
housemother.
This year's officers were Art Greenfield,
president; Bob Shane, vice president and
secretary; and Harold Ewen, treasurer.
L. Edelson shaves m the cigarette machine mirror.
V 'H
A Grecnlicld, H Ewen, B Shane
Page One Hundred Thirteen
B Dhonau D Campbell, W. Sparks, G. Pierson, N. Wilson, B Andree, J. Brown. T. Abrams, F. Abbott, J.
D. Oling'house, B. Barnett. Johnson.
Sigma Chi
First Row—Q. Mehaffey, G. Given, R. Reehling, A. Cleveland, B.
Pirtle, D. Allen, F. Huff, J. Seymour. Second Row — D. Harvey,
P. Georgescu, T. Cisco, N. Thomas, D. Gentry, F. Petty, K.
Seamon, B. Bearing. F. Painter. Third Row — P. Georgescu, D.
Nelson, D. Madaris, R. Baldoni, D. Richmond, J. Stegman, M.
I'ftiiin.ui, H. WairiKl, K. Nicholson, T. Kahn, T. Bailey.
D. Nelson, Mom Hoffman, T. Cisco.
J. Sleeth, D. Gentry, G. Toombs, ]. Shre
I ~1 — f — I'll '"■■> I'TT^
Pauc One Hiindrci! Fcinlcni
F. Reehling, H. Dixon, J. Bowers, B. Barnett, J. Davis.
■-"^
L. Harter, G. Freyn, D. Nelson, J. Davis.
Butler Sigma Chi's started the year
with two honors— pledge Dave Gentry
was chosen typical freshman boy and
Warren Sparks was voted Scarecrow at
the WRA Square Dance.
Flashing lights invited chapter mem-
bers and their dates to the first social
event of the season— the French Casino
dance.
Also on the agenda were the annual
Sweetheart dance and spring formal.
Officers were Forrest Reehling, presi-
dent; Herb Dixon, vice president; Jack
Bowers, treasurer; and Dick Campbell,
secretary.
Mrs. Ruby Hoffman served as house-
mother this year.
V. Brian, J. King
( Above) — T. Brocker, J. Bowers, H. Dixon, T. Tegge,
Dhonau, J. Lanagan.
(Below)— B. Niehaus, S. Chandler, J Jacobs, B Nichols
T. Kahn, B.
, M Kinney,
Page One Hundred Fifte
(Left) — D. Richey, J. Breen, Mrs. Steelman, J.
Crosley, T. McCarthy.
(Below) — -D. Rand, bandleader Johnnie Long,
Mrs. Steehnan, D. Richey, J. Ramos, B. Blades,
M. Cain, J. Lofton, S. Booher.
(Above) — First Row — B. Baird, J. Newton, E.
Sweetnian, C. Magnuson, B. Cox, D. Allison,
N. James. Second Row — D. Price, A. Mosebasli,
M. Mullerv, B. Lewis, D. Spaid, R. Nemec.
Third Row—h. Waltz, D. Littman, F. Ball, R.
Flinn, J. \'an Goev, R. Grimes. Fourth Row — D.
Stoner, B. Babcock, B. Kitterman, D. Baylor,
J. Robinson, J. James.
(Left)—D. Lareau, D. Brooks, R. Spraetz, M,
Caruso, J. Breen.
Paffc One Hundred Sixteen
(Front) — D. Gutzwcilcr, J. Lofton, S. Booher, D.
Franz. (Back) — R. Greenberg, N. EUenberger,
J. MacKenzie.
M. Wagoner, D. Richey, Z. Sypult, J. MacKenzie, R. Green-
berg, N. EUenberger.
Furnishing their newly purchased
tiome at 1050 W. 42 was the major
Droject of Sigma Nu in 1953-54.
In between they found time for
:heir traditional social activities— the
Halloween Hop October 30, White
Rose Dance November 22 and the
Barroom Brawl.
One of the high points of the year
:ame when Dave Richey, president,
v&s elected Pan Hel King at the an-
ual dance.
Vice president Tom McCarthy was
.^oted president of the junior class
md Co-editor of The Drift.
'Mom" Gertrude Steelman was
^gain houseitiother of Epsilon Mu
phapter.
Other ofificers besides Dave Richey,
)resident, and Tom McCarthy, vice
)resident, were Jim Breen, secretary;
im Crosley, treasurer and Skip Booh-
r, pledge trainer.
(Clockwise around table) — G. Kuzmic,
L. Whitfield, P. Kahl, C. Ewald,
K. Weesner. (Standing) — J. Mul-
caliy, J. Dixon, M. Caruso.
1^/ ^
L. Jackson, B. Blades, J. Frayman, M. Cain, D. Rand.
Page Otie Hundred Sevcntc
TKE pledges for '53 are: Front — J. Bro-
biirg, J. Weimhoff, J. Gibbons, P. Smith,
G. Allen. Center—]. Dryer, B. Coble, T.
Lennington, C. Caimbridge, C. Flack, G.
Hobbs, H. Ford, B. Garrison. Buck—D.
Enders, N. McKinney, K. Kollman, J. Ab-
ney, B. Luglan, B. Gaines, B. Leonard.
(Below) — D. Anderson, B. Paclien, D. Lytle,
D. Leonard.
(Ri^ht corner)—]. Rybold, K. Walter, and
Mrs. Breining.
Tdu Kappa Epsilon
M^ Lf 1
F. Offutt, A. Long, S. Schwartz
Faiie One Huinlreil Uighieen
L. Harris, D. Barnes, S. Schwartz
B. Cowan, R. Taylor, R. Cook
(Clockwise) — J. Dryer, S. Schwartz, D. Leonard,
D. Anderson, D. Lytle, A. Long, B. Pachen,
D. Taylor, F. Offutt, R. Cook.
Homeless until now at Butler, the
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity this
year purchased a new home at 1040
W. 42d. With their new home they
acquired a new housemother, Mrs.
Jessie Breining.
First leaf on the TKE social cal-
endar was the Christmas dance De-
cember 18, a pledge project. In the
spring the TKE's and their dates
danced at the Rose Carnation Ball.
Officers of the chapter were Lennie
Harris, president; Dick Lytle, vice
president; Dale Barnes, correspond-
ing secretary; Alan Long, treasurer;
and Dick Anderson, recording secre-
tary.
Butler's TKE chapter has been on
campus since 1951.
Page One Hundred Ninetec
W 'V.'^^^^S^'^^^""?^'
Spending its sixth consecutive year at
Butler as a member of the National In-
dependent Student Association is BISA.
The group, which occupies its own room
in Atherton Center, lists as its activities an
annual picnic for incoming freshmen and
monthly spreads. This year BISA also in-
itiated a chess tournament, which is likely
to turn into another annual project.
BISA officers for 1953-54 are Horace
Turner, president; Alan Taylor, vice presi-
dent; Jane Long, secretary; and Frank
Tardy, treasurer.
(Left): First Row—]. Safford, V. Fable, M. Over-
man, and M. E. Greer. Second Row — J. Burch,
B. Turner, E. Bulltop, J. Sweeney, and L. Arm-
strong.
(Relow) — Dr. and Mrs. Karl S. Means, sponsors,
B. Burger, and D. Hahn.
Don Co.\ and Duane Blankenhorn
B. Braunlim, E. J. Atwell, D. Schafer, and D. Blankenhorn
Page One Htiiidred Twenty
Pa<je One Hundred Twenty-one
Queen Beverly HQ)heatley
Paye One Hundred Twenty-three
^•►i..
^ ^^^^.....jmaaimm.
am
J
nn ^{ussell
Pane One Hundred T-.vcnty-four
i
eanor znacnemeue]
Page One Hundred Twenty-fivi
:-^S^^.Tm
^MajiUijn (^na
Pane One HmuSred Txecnty-
Sharon ^illmg
Page One Hundved Twcnty-s^
^^^
Hogslnre
Blue Key
Blue Key, senior men's honorary, is now in
its 28th year on campus. This year Blue Key was
co-chairman of Homecoming with Scarlet Quill,
senior women's honorary. The organization also
sponsored the football banquet.
The first chapter of Blue Key was organized
in 1925. The following year a chapter was estab-
lished at Butler.
John Mercer was the Blue Key president this
j'ear. Other officers were Herb Dixon, vice presi-
dent; Bob Riddell, secretary; and Jim Hogshire,
treasurer.
Pot/c One Hundred Tlnrl\
Riddell
Scarlet Quill
Scarlet Quill, Butler's senior women's hon-
orary, came closer to becoming accepted as
Mortar Board chapter. A representative of the
national honorary was entertained by the Butler
group. Scarlet Quill was the co-chairman of
Homecoming. The girls are chosen for member-
ship on the basis of scholarship, character, and
extra-curricular activities.
This year's Scarlet Quill officers were Janet
Brucker, president; Char Green, vice president;
Joie Mullen, secretary, and Pat McTarsney,
treasurer.
Paije One Hundred Thirty-,
Dr. Younn
Good
^y E\\'en
Schwartz
Murpliy
B)rum
Sphinx
Sphinx, which is the junior men's honorary,
again sponsored the greased pole fight during
Homecoming. The scrap was held behind the
Sigma Chi house. Members were announced at
Spring Sing and are selected on qualities of
personality, scholarship, leadership, and partici-
jjation in school activities.
Leading the "boys in the white sailor hats"
was John Slireve president. Other Sphinx officers
were Tom Tegge, vice president; Jim Breen, sec-
retary; and Alan Long who served the group
as its treasurer.
Paijc One Hundred Thii
Brantner
Black-
McDowell
Chimes
Junior women who have a scholastic average
of 2.75 and an outstanding activities record are
ehgible for Chimes.
This honorary traditionally rings the Chimes
at Homecoming time. They also decorated
the goal posts and sponsored the freshman-
sophomore tug-of-v/ar.
Chimes sponsored two carnivals— at Christmas
and Easter.
June Uphaus served as president in '53-'54.
Other officers were Bebe Baxter, veep; Joan
Rabold, secretary; and Martha Bolte, treasurer.
Page One Hundred Thirty-thr
First Row — Dr. Young, Love, ii. K. iJavis, B. E. Davis. Second Row — Stoicheff, Blue, Tirsell,
Britton. Third Row — Lytle, Rohrabaugh, Worcester. Fourth Row — Dhonau, and Wilson.
Utes
Paoe One Hundred Thirty foil
Utes is the national sophomore men's hon-
orary. As usual the Utes sold green beanies to
the freshmen and sponsored the annual basket-
ball banquet at which Robert Nipper, athletic
director of Shortridge High School, spoke. Norm
Wilson was in charge.
It is the Utes' purpose to promote school
loyalty, high scholarship, and better leadership
qualities among Butlerites.
Bill E. Davis was this year's president. Other
ofl'icers were Vic Lewis, vice president; Bill R.
Davis, secretary; and Bill Love, treasurer.
Spurs
^Vhite uniforms every Monday and service to Butler
all year long identify the girls of Spurs, sophomore
women's honorary.
Chosen for their outstanding scholarship,
service and previous activity record, the girls
filled their year with many projects.
They sold "mums" and balloons at the
homecoming game, served at the football
and basketball banquets, decorated for
the Sophomore Cotillion, and ushered for
plays at Jordan College.
Officers were Carol Rand, president;
Norma Doak, vice president and Joan
Bechtold, secretary.
First Row — Miss Ruby, Smock, Sofios, Bechtold, Rand, Doak, Harding,
Ashby, Cox, Baldwin. Second Row — Woolgar, Logan, Sheppard, Boyle,
Smith, Huber, Sterns, O'Hara, Manwaring, Ross, Niblack. Third Row
— Baker, Carter, Jones, O'Dell, Johnson, Miletitsch, Wilkens, Throck-
morton, Ephlin, and Moore.
Sigma Tau Delta
English majors and minors with a
3.0 accumulative may become mem-
bers of Sigma Tau Delta.
Officers were Carolyn Aldrich,
Marjorie McDowell, and Joan Ra-
bold.
First Row — Clark, Rabold, Aid-
rich, McDowell, Mrs. Fisher,
Miss Moore. Second Row —
Schell, Pearson, Marshall,
Farris, Graham, Brueker,
Hollander, Green, Baunigart-
ner. Third Row — Woodress,
Beyer, Graham, Storey, Ab-
rams, and Foerderer.
MSS
Contributions from Butler English
classes make up the content of MSS,
a magazine published by the English
Department. John Keane was the
editor.
Sitting — Manwaring, Keane, Beyer, and Bechtold. Stand-
ing — Petty, Kruse, Johnson, and Nieff.
Sitting — Rinehart, Davis, Manwaring, and Steves. Stand-
ing — Hornback, Dollens, Marz, and Beyer.
Loyalty Legion
First Row — Starr, Evans, Clark,
Carter, Ephlin, Brooks. Sec-
ond Roic — Wilson, Pattison,
Boyle, Knotts, Hartley, Brant-
ner. Third Row — Caruso,
Patterson, Smith, Reis, Pick-
To boost the Bulldogs and increase school
spirit is the aim of Butler's Loyalty Legion. Pep
sessions and many after game dances were
under the inspiration of this group. Their big-
gest project of the year is sponsoring the Torch-
light Parade for Homecoming.
Officers for the year were Bill Clark, presi-
dent; Caroline Carter, vice president; Mary
Evans, secretary; and Kay Ephlin, treasurer.
Loyalty Legion also made possible Butler's
share in the Chicago Tribune's "Youth on the
Campus" series.
Society for the Advancement of Management
S. A. M. is an honorary organization for the Business College.
Officers are pres., Dan Gillespie; veep., Forrest Reehling; secy.,
Walt Brodnax; and treas , John Seymour.
First Row — Price, By-
erly. Marker, Col-
lins, Seipel. Second
Row ■ — Sim, Wild-
man, Adkins, Sey-
mour, Gillespie,
Reehling, Brodnax,
Weinke, Brantner,
Metcalfe. Third
Row — Brocker,
Hilt, Montgomery,
F e r n k a s , Cassel,
Schroer, Sigafoose,
Life, Chafey,
Owens, Whitley,
Becker. Fourth Row
— Hidy, Bulthaup,
Breedlove, Throck-
morton, Warner,
Smith, Moore, Lin-
go, and Knoebel.
Student Council
Student Council, composed of a representative from each social organization
and each college of the university, is the student governing body.
Reinstatement of Reading Day, Jell hall bulletin boards, and all elections
are a few of the duties attended to by the Council. Officers are Don Franz,
pres.; Carol Manwaring, sec; and Barbara Boyd Black, treasurer.
First Row — Davis, Brucker, Franz, Manwaring, Sha
Atwell, B. Davis, Clark, and Bredensteiner.
Holland. Second Roiv — Dixon, Dorman,
Page One Hundred Thirty-eight
Young
Republicans
Major political parties are repre-
sented on the campus by the Young
Republicans and Young Democrats
clubs. Young Republicans were
kept busy this year planning for a
dinner dance at which Governor
George N. Craig was the guest of
honor.
Young Republicans is an organi-
zation which has as its chief func-
tions the furthering of political
opinion among college students
and encouragement of student in-
terest in national and state politics.
Officers for the year were John Mercer, president; Bebe
Baxter, vice president; Patsy Gox, secretary; and Ginny Kings-
bury, treasurer.
First Roil — Feruda\, Kingsbury, Cox, Mercer, Baxter, Niblack, Uphaus.
Second Row — Sofios, Briswalter, Jose, Moore, Clark, Ross, Knotts,
Hoffman. Third Row — Andree, Birchfield, Tillet, Riddell, Abrams,
and Jacobs.
WRA
Sports Council
The Women's Recreation Asso-
ciation is an organization for all
women interested in athletics. The
governing group is made up of the
Advisory Board, not necessarily
physical education majors, and the
Sports Council, physical education
majors and minors.
President for the year was Jane
Rnoebel. She was assisted by vice
president Pat McTarsney; secretary
Gerry DeFrank; and treasurer June
Uphaus. Mrs. Magdalene Davis
was the faculty adviser of the WRA. The group's major event
this year was sponsoring the Halloween Square Dance at the
Fieldhouse.
First Row — Davis, Barnett, DeFrank, Knoebel, McTarsney, Uphaus,
Ruby. Second Row — Trudgen, Spradling, Carter, Manwaring,
Harding, Dudziak, Brantiier. Third Row — Woolgar, Baumgartl,
Sheppard, VanDyke, Lovejoy, Troy, and Miller.
Fane One Hundred Thirty-nine
First Roiv — Rutherford, Fleming, Kiplinger,
and Chianakas. Second Roic — Meyner,
Bell and Rowe.
Rho Chi is the national scholastic fraternity for
men and women in the field of pharmacy. New mem-
bers were initiated at a banquet which Rho Chi held
late this spring.
Bill Fleming was president of Rho Chi this year.
Glenn Kiplinger was the vice president for the or-
ganization. The office of secretary-treasurer was held
by James Chianakas.
PHARMACY
Kappa Psi is the national pharmacy honorary for
men, with a branch at Butler. Four members of Kappa
Psi attended a national conference at Washington,
D. C, during Christmas vacation. The organization's
purpose is to advance an interest in pharmacy.
Members of Kappa Psi built a huge mortar and
pestle which were used as decorations for a pharmacy
dance sponsored by the student American Pharmacy
Association.
Kappa Psi sponsored programs and engaged speak-
ers as part of its activities for the year. The group
also initiated new members this spring.
Don Franz was president of Kappa Psi this year.
Other officers were:. Larry Thornburg, veep; Jim
Bogart, secretary; and Glenn Carlson who was treas-
urer of the group.
Firs; Roic — Croddy, Witherspoon, Thornburg,
Franz, Bogart, Carlson. Second Row — Amos,
Whitehead, Leonard, Holland, Gutzweiler,
Hcsier, Smith. Third Roit— Taylor, Oshier,
Davis, Arnold, Gentile, and Toombs.
Sittii^g — Sofios, Fleming, and McClurg.
Standing — Brake, and Sandler. Only the
group's officers and faculty adviser ap-
pear in the picture.
All students enrolled in the College of Pharmacy
have an opportunity to become members of the stu-
dent branch of the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion. The group sponsors programs of benefit and
interest to all pharmacy students.
Officers this year were Bill Fleming, pres.; Carolyn
McClurg, vice pres.; Mary Sofios, sec; and Dick
Sandler, treasurer.
Student
Union
Under guidance of Mr. William F. Shors,
faculty adviser, the Accounting Society is
an organization which furthers the field of
accounting to majors in the field. Members
are selected after their sophomore year.
Monthly meetings are held at the Italian
Village at which time the group hears the
counsel of businessmen in the fields of
accounting and auditing speak. A field trip
with S.A.M. to the Naval Ordinance Plant
is being planned by the group as its annual
tour.
First Row — Ewen, Throckmorton, Manwaring, Miller, Hol-
lander, Prince. Second Row — Lanagan, Breen, Boldman,
King, Jett. Third Row — Newton, Blue, Mann, Hogshire, and
Long.
Principal program of the Student Union Board in
the past has been to sponsor informal dances in the
C-Club. Under the newly-formed rotating system of
officers Vera Hollander served as president of the
Board.
Accounting
Society
^Vhen Atherton Center was opened sev-
eral years ago it became apparent that a
Student Union Board was advisable. Rep-
resentatives from each social and independ-
ent organization on the campus were
chosen to make up this board. The board
acts as a mediator between students and
Atherton officials, and is the governing
body for any activity carried on in the
*' First Row — Adkins, Brantner, Hughes, Turner, Braunlin, and
Collins. Second Row. — Shors, Hogshire, Long, Siple, Charles,
Scheerer, and Vondersaar.
Officers for the year were Eugene Hughes, presi-
dent; Jim Hogshire, vice president; and Horace
Turner, secretarv-treasurer.
Payc One Hundred Forty-one
Cabinet uiembcrs include: First Row — Talbott, Sawyers, Livingston, D. Smith, Brooks, Kohl-
meyer. Second fiyit— Ilorvath, Prince, L. Duff, Pleak, Keeling, Riddell, Mrs. O'Dell.
Third Row — A. Duff, Baxter, Rinehart, Detaniore, Fleming, Harryman, Distelhorst,
Sheppard, Rand, Wilkens, Davis. Fourth Row — Caldwell, Doak, Ross, O'Dell, Niblack,
M. Smith, Troy, and Logan.
YWCA
One of the most active organizations on the
campus is the Young Women's Christian Organi-
zation. Together with the YMCA the group
sponsors the annual Freshman Camp, Spring
Sing, Geneva Stunts, contributions to current
drives, and the World Students Fund carnival
in the spring.
YWCA officers for 1953-54 were Maureen
Pleak, president; Diddy Keeling, vice president;
George Ann Riddell, treasurer; and Lyn Duff,
secretary. Mrs. DeForest O'Dell advised the
organization as their faculty sponsor.
First Row — Mr. Vladimir Pihlak, Breen, Booher, Mercer, Lee, Josey. Second Row — Wilkens,
Good, Conklin, Davis, Stoicheft, and Sleeth.
YMCA
Young Men's Christian Organization, in co-
operation with YWCA, is a leader of organiza-
tions on the campus. In addition to co-sponsoring
the activities previously mentioned, the "Y"
sends representatives to the Geneva conference
and to other campuses to bring back to Butler
new ideas and activities pertinent to the work
of the group.
YMCA officers during the year were Skip
Booher, president; John Mercer, vice president;
Bill Lee, secretary; and Jim Breen, treasurer.
'~ ifeF«J** "^^ksmf
First Row — Miss DeHofF, Pleak, DeFrank, Shaw, North-
ern, McCormick, Miss Lundgren. Second Row —
McMuUen, Bickel, Letsinger, Schueker, Mussehiian,
Boyle, Tozier, Miss Wohler. Third Row — Zoderer,
Swartz, Shanks, Livingston, Detamore, Cecil and
Bechtold.
Sitting — Woodward, Phillips, Miss Lundgren, Brucker.
Peightal. Standing — Pleak, Schrader, Cecil, and Gil-
lespie.
First Row— Baldwin, S. Wilson, O'Dell, Pleak, Bechtold,
Turner, Mrs. Davis. Second Row — tlavtman, McCain,
Woodring, Harryman, Borror, H. Wilson, Fleming,
Goble, Fowler. Third Row — Baumgartl, Hackenieyer,
Mendell, Troy, Pattison, C. Wilson, and Spivey.
Welwyn
The main project of the Welwyn Club, home
economics group, was an International Dinner.
Welwyn is active in state home economics groups
too. Officers were Marillyn Shaw, pres.; Gerry
DeFrank, veep; Nancy Northern and Maureen
Pleak, secys.; and Mickey McCormick, treas.
Phi Epsilon Pi
Juniors and Seniors with outstanding scholar-
ship records are eligible for membership in
Phi Epsilon Pi, home economics honorary. The
group played a major part in the planning of
Home Ec Career Day. Officers were Lou Ann
Phillips, pres.; Mary Ruth Gillespie, veep; Becky
Cecil, secy.; and Jan Schrader, treas.
Blue Gills
To promote an interest in swimming. Blue
Gills group organized a competitive swimming
team, which swam against Indiana, Purdue, and
Miami universities. Heading the mermaid's club
were Maureen Pleak, pres.; Joan Bechtold,
vice pres.; Sally Jo Turner, sec; and Susie Wil-
son, treas.
Pai/c One Hniulrcd Furfyfonr
Kappa Delta Pi
Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary group in
the School of Education which has been
reactivated at B.U. Members must have
over a 2.9 grade average.
Officers were John Bond, president;
Wilma Brown, veep; Emily Garrett, secre-
tary; and Floyd Delon, treasurer.
rst Row — Farrlee, Delon, Bond, Brady, Garrett, Stone.
Second Row — Shaw, Harner, Myers, Edwards, Davis,
Mitchell, Jenner, Rubsh, Brennan. Third Row — McCann,
Best, Mueller, Stahlj', Cowan, and Walsh.
Alpha Lambda Delta
A scholastic average of better than B+ is
required for Alpha Lambda Delta, women's
freshman honorary. Their service project is
ushering for school productions. Betsy
Ross, Nancy Niblack, Mary Sofios, and
Carol Manwaring were pres., vice pres.,
secretary, and treasurer respectively.
irst Row — Miss Paddock, Manwaring, Ross, Niblack, Ashley.
Second Row — Sofios, Smith, Bechtold, and Boyle.
Kappa Mu Epsilon
Persons taking calculus or above who
have over-average grades may become
members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, math hon-
orary. Officers this year were Ray Cowan,
president; Richard B. Thompson, vice
president; Mrs. Juna L. Beall, secretary;
and Frank Tardy, treasurer.
irst Row— Di. Crull, Beall, Cowan, Thompson, Tardy, Evans
Hollani. Second Rou;— Singals, Gerlach, Mueller, Bowers'
Tirsell, Needier, and BorshofF
Page One Hundred Forty-five
Association of Women Students
The Association of Women Students was ac-
tive through all the months of the school year,
sponsoring everything from a fall sock hop to a
senior May breakfast.
Butler independent women were honored by
AWS early in the year at a wiener roast. Other
AWS projects were coed counseling, a Christmas
party, freshman style show and the annual
Nickel Hop.
Officers were Pat Thomas, president; Char
Green, veep; Maureen Pleak, secretary; and
Diddy Keeling, treasurer.
(Above): First Row — McClurg, Knotts, Eplilin,
Baker. Second Rouj— Thomas, Dean Durflinger,
Green, Keeling. Third Row — Pleak, Bock, Bel-
lenbach, Yakey, Band, Distelliorst, and Sprad-
(Lcff)— Diddy Keeling, Pat Tlionias, Clia
and Maureen Pleak.
Page One Huudrcd Forty-six
Kappa Beta
Kappa Beta is the women's organization
of the Disciples' Church. Outstanding pro-
gram of the year was entertainment for
their mothers on Mothers' Day. Officers
were Maureen Pleak, pres.; Chris Stevens,
vice pres.; Georgeanna Horine, recording
secy.; and Ann MacArthur, corres. secy.
First Row — Mrs. Norris, Horine, Pleak, Adkins, Cox. Second
Row — Doak, Atwell, Smith, Long, and Clark.
Ichthus
To "deepen the spiritual life, develop the
capacity to serve, and enhance Christian
fellowship" is the purpose of Ichthus, an
organization for undergrads in the School
of Religion. Officers were Fred Murphy,
pres.; Marion Ericson, secy-treas.; and Joan
Werling, vice pres.
Religious Council
Butler Religious Council's greatest un-
dertaking this year was promotion of Re-
ligious Emphasis Week. Representatives
from each religious organization on campus
make up the Council. Officers were Sandra
Moore, pres.; Harold Ewen, veep; and
Georgeanna Horine, secy.
First Row — Stinger, Moore, Murphy, Ericson, Smith, Zoder.
Second Row — Dr. Andry, McMahan, Heiney, Satterblom,
and Dr. Reisinger.
Ftnt Row — Atwell, Moore, Honne, E\\cn Second Row — Cline,
Dr \ndrv, and Peightal
AF ROTC
>^^^^^^ ^
^^/i \)\{^^
Butler's AFROTC unit trains men in a hundred ways for leadership in the Air Force
after graduation.
Pcfie One HwuUed Porty-eight
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: First Row — Marcella, Hogshire, Greenberg, McCarilU , Hniilmg,
Lanagan, and Hughes. Second Row — Tardy, Halin, Lofton, Bowers, Nelson, and W'hyte.
CADET WING STAFF: Reed, Ellis, McCardle, and Whyte. Not pictured
are Arkin, Lanagan, Mills, Oshier, Hughes, Switzer, and Finch.
The 1953-54 year brought with it
several innovations in the Butler
AFROTC Unit headed by PAS&T
Col. Ben K. Armstrong. Although
the unit is smaller than in the past,
it has been a very successful year
for the cadets and their instructors.
T/Sgt. James F. Rich was newly
assigned to the supply staff this
year. Another addition to the AF-
ROTC was made, although of a
much difFerent nature. This was
the "Wings Over Butler" annual,
which first came out in January.
Cadet Col. Robert Reed led the
ROTC group through the year.
Drum and Bugle Corps, Butler AFROTC
Arnold Air Society is an honorary fraternity
open to those who show themselves to be out-
standing cadet officers. At Butler, the group is
known as the Jerome K. Tartar Squadron, named
in honor of the first PAS&T at the university.
The AFROTC .Drum and Bugle Corps is in
its second year at Butler. The corps has become
an accomplished group, and provides marching
music for all parades. This year the corps was
PIO STAFF: Standing are VVhyte, Andree, Beggs,
Cleveland, and French, wliile Lanagan is seated.
Air Angel Gerry DeFrank
led by Cadet Capt. R. Fox and commanded by
Cadet Maj. W. Switzer.
Publicity is handled for the unit by the PIO
Staff. In charge of the PIO group for the past
year was Cadet Maj. J. Lanagan. The major ef-
forts of the group this year were put forth on
the publication of "Wings Over Butler," an all
AFROTC semi-annual, now completing its first
year.
INSTRUCTORS: Sea/ed— Capt. Wampler, Maj.
Lumley, Lt. Col. Johnson, Col. Armstrong,
Maj. Ryan, Capt. Sparkman. Standing — Sgts. -
Norman, Wallace, Check, Rentschler, Rich, and'
Moeller.
RIFLE TEAM: First Row — Davis, Metcalf, Praed, and
Question. Second Row — Richmond, Bulthoup, Freedin,
and Turner,
Summer Camp preparations are seen here as Guy
Knight gets a shot from one of the "medics." Robert
Arkin waits unhappily for his turn.
Air Angel Gerry DeFrank was elected by the
Cadets soon after the opening of the fall se-
mester. She and her court were presented with
capes and commissions at the Unit's annual Fall
Review. On April 2 the girls received trophies
of recognition at the annual Vlilitary Ball. The
dance, held at the Indiana Roof, was under the
supervision of Cadet. Lt. Col. Leonard Oshier.
Claude Thornhill and his nationally famous or-
chestra were on hand for the affair, which was
attended by over 450 Cadets and their dates.
Cadet Jim Breen was chairman of the decora-
tions committee, and the Cadet PIO Staff
handled the publicity.
Col. Ben K. Armstrong completed his final
year at Butler. The genial PAS&T will be re-
assigned to another duty during the summer,
and the entire AFROTC Unit as well as all
Butler faculty members and students will be dis-
appointed to see him leave.
Precision is the keynote to the entire Unit, but
perhaps is most important for the Drill Team.
After-class practicing paid off for the team,
when they were highly commended at the Fed-
eral Inspection. Cadet Capt. Don Spaid com-
manded the team, and Cadet Maj. Finch acted
as advisor.
AIR ANGEL and Court; Campbell, Sheppard, Woolgar,
Budack, DeFrank, Knoebel, Bolte, and Miller.
BASKETBALL TEAM: First Row — Massengale, Reister,
Glenn, MahafFey, and Chadd. Second Row — Capt.
Wampler, Meyer, Question, and Sgt. Moeller.
Kappa Tau Alpha i
To be a member of Kappa Tau Alpha,]
national journalism honorary, one musti
have had at least ten hours of journalism'
and must be a junior or a senior.
Officers this year were June Wolfe,'
president; Paul Harbaugh, veep; and Nelli
Libbert, secretary-treasurer. (
!
First Row — Libbert, Mullen, Wolfe. Second Row — Harbaugh, |
O'Dell, Siegel, Abrams, Andree, and Schumacher. |
Theta Sigma Phi
The publishing of a blotter, and the aa
nual Matrix Table were the main projectsi
of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary for
women in journalism.
I
Officers were Lois Bock, president; Katiei
Simmons, veep; June Wolfe, treasurer; andl
Joie Mullen, secretary. i
First Row — Wolfe, Bock, Mullen, Simmons. Second Row — ,
Beall, Mrs. R. R. Jones, Greene, and Stassus. '
Pane One Hinidrca Fifty-five
Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi, national men's journal-
ism fraternity, selects its members on the
basis of their professional intentions, and
scholarship.
Officers were Bill Andree, president;
Max Schumacher, veep; and Tom Abramsy
secretary-treasurer.
Simpson, McCarthy, Shumaclier, and Schwartz
I
Press Club
The Press Club, open to all journalism
students, sponsored two annual banquets
at which the new staffs for the Collegian
were named. It also awards scholarships.
Officers were Tom McCarthy, presi-
dent; June Wolfe, secretary; Herb Curry,
treasurer; and Tom Abrams, veep.
First Row — Bock, Hutton, Wolfe, Mullen, Niblack, Lib-
bert. Second Row — Harbaugh, Davis, Sleeni, Cleve-
land. Third Row — O'Dell, Powers, Curry, Simmons,
and Beall.
Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi, national adver-
tising society for women, was estab-
lished at Butler in 1948. The national
group was founded in 1920.
Officers were Barbara Hutton, pres-
ident; Lois Bock, vice president; and
Joie Mullen, treasurer.
First Row — Bock, Hutton, Mullen. Second Row — Knoebel and Siegel.
Seated — Abrams, Andree, and Sleeth. Standing — Curry, Schumacher,
Johnson, Davis, and Harbaugh.
Alpha Delta Sigma
To complete a link between adver-
tising students and professional men.
Alpha Delta Sigma, national men's
advertising fraternity, was started at
Butler in 1932.
Officers were Max Schumacher,
president; Bob Given, veep; and Cliff
Lisle, secretary-treasurer.
FTA
First Row — Dr. Dean, Lyons, VanDyke, Starr, Bellenbach, A. Duff, Overpeck, L. Duff.
Second Row — Atwell, Long, Dorman, Farlee, Turecek, Fox, Cook, Thompson. Third Row
— Zoderer, DeVaney, Featherston, Ketron, Tard\', Reis, Hartle>', Epperson.
Edna Mae Bellenbach was the
president of FTA this year. Ann Duff
was the vice president; and Joan Starr
was the secretary.
The Future Teachers of America
Organization is designed to give pro-
spective elementary and secondary
teachers a chance to meet and discuss
common problems in the field of edu-
cation.
First Row — Wolf, Winders, Craig, Huber, Essex, Baldwin, Boyle, Dr. Dean. Second Row —
Yates, McCord, Liebert, Wachtstetter, Patterson, Harding, Heidt. Third Row — Bremer
Trudgen, Griffin, Terrell, Caldwell, and Branier.
Page One Hundred Fifty-four
First fiott-— Knotts, Green, Woodward, Pleak, Dean Durflinger. Second
Row — Sheppard, Rand, Manwaring, Reis, Smith. Third I'Joii,— Rabold,
Shaw, Thomas, Brantner, and DeFrank.
Panhellenic Council
President Rolene Woodward, with secretary-
treasurer Char Green; pubhcity chairman Co
Aldrich; and faculty sponsor Mrs. Ehzabeth
Ward Durflinger guided the Panhellenic Council
in service projects this year. Planning and pub-
lishing a Rush rules booklet for campus soror-
ities and the Panhellenic week and dance were
the highlights of their year.
Interfraternity Council
Solving any problems that might arise during
the year among fraternities or with the faculty
is the job of the Interfraternity Council. Cliff
Lisle, president; Don Hamilton, vice president;
Art Greenfield, secretary-treasurer; and Dean L.
Gray Burdin directed collection for the heart
fund this year.
McCarthy, Heckhnski, Dixon, Lisle, Hamilton, Shlansk\-, Landrigan, and
Ains worth.
Page One Hundred Fifty-fiv
Alpha Epsilon Rho
Mu Phi Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Iota
Papc One Hundred Fifty-six
I Kappa Kappa Psi
S Tau Beta Sigma
Butler Marching Band
Paue One Hundred Fifty
Butler
University
Choir
Men's
Glee
Club
Jordan
College
Choir
Sandy Baker
Judy Woolgar
Marge Campbell
Kay Ephlin
Cherry Sheppard
John Seymour
Jack Sleeth
Larry French
Page One Hundred Fifty-nine
The Butler
Daily news, notes, and notices of
Butler activities are recorded in the
Collegia)^, the student newspaper
printed every week day except
Monday. Journalism and advertis-
ing majors particularly, and anyone
interested generally, put out the
four-page paper after many long
hours of work and worry.
Hand-set headlines are the spe-
cialty of the typography classes.
Above, Lois Bock sets type that
may later be the heading on a
"scoop" story. To the left staff mem-
bers converse with Copy Editor
Nancy Niblack while others plan
page layouts, correct copy, and
proofread still more copy. Below
Business Manager Barbara Hutton
peeks in on Mr. H. Van Dusen,
faculty adviser for the mechanical
department. Dr. DeForest O'Dell
is the faculty sponsor for the paper
and takes care of the editorial con-
tent, while Mrs. Rosamond Risser
Jones supervises the business and
advertising side.
Paae One Hundred Sixty
Collegian
Staff members in addition to
Betty Greene, Nancy Niblack, and
Barbara Hutton include Bill An-
drea, Associate Editor; Paul Har-
baugh. New Editor; Jim Johnson,
Make-Up Editor; Nell Libbert,
Managing Editor (shown above
with Betty); Herb Curry, Sports
Editor; June Wolfe, Co-Ed Sports
Editor; Don Powers, Intramural
Sports Editor; Dru Beall, Feature
Editor; Tom Abrams, Editorial Di-
rector; and Ted Wetzler, Colum-
nist.
Without other staff members
such as the society editors, city
editors, feature writers, and inquir-
ing reporters the Collegian could
not successfully be published daily.
Page One Hundred Sixty-one
'54 Drift Staff
Bob Beggs "Dexterous Dottie Doodler"
Diana Hoffman
Page One Htindicd Snti-thi
Geneva
Sigma Nil, for the second straight
year, came to Geneva Stunts prepared
to walk off with the winning Major
Act trophy. And that's just what they
did! John Dixon, chairman of the
Sigma Nu act, is pictured below re-
ceiving the trophy from Joan Rabold,
co-chairman of the YWCA-YMCA
annual vaudeville. Kappa Kappa
Gamma also received a prize that
night in Caleb Mills Hall for the best
Minor Act among sorority entrants.
In charge of the Kappa act was Diddy
Keeling.
Page One Hundred Sixty-four
Stunts
Another second-year winner in the Major Act division
was Kappa Alpha Theta. Their presentation of "Paris,
Please" won the acclaim of
the audience and the judges,
and after the faculty finale
Alyce Silver stepped on stage
to receive their trophy from
Tony Hopkins, co-chairman
of Stunts. EISA captured the
final Minor Act trophy, a feat
engineered by Eda Jane At-
well. Tony was also gracious
enough to present Mrs. De-
Forest O'Dell with the faculty
trophy for their "Dragnet"
stunt depicting the woes and
worries of Butler faculty
members.
Page One Hundred Sixty-five
Matrix Table
Keynote activity of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for
women in journalism, is the annual Matrix Table banquet at which women
"V.I.P.s" on campus are announced.
Miss Mercedes J. Hurst, public relations specialist of International Harvester's
Chicago office, was principal speaker for the affair. After her speech Senior
"Wheels," junior "Hubs," and Sophomore "Spokes" were recognized, and razz
awards were presented. Announcement of new Theta Sig pledges Natalie O'Dell
Barbara Hutton, Nancy Niblack, and Bev Siegel was made at the end of the
program.
(Above, left to right) Mrs. DeForest O'Dell, Lois Bock, Mrs. Rosamond
Risser Jones, Miss Hurst, June Wolfe, Betty Greene, Joie Mullen, Katie Simmons,
and Nell Libbert.
Pai/c One Hiii'drcd Sixty
Five Seniors receiving "Big
Wheel" awards were (sit-
ting on floor) Char Green,
Barbara Knotts, and Janet
Brucker; (back) George
Ann Riddell and Kathie
Siegel.
(Center) — Bev Siegel, June Uphaus, and
Maureen Pleak are shown holding
their "Hub" awards received at the
Theta Sig Matrix Table. Not included
in the pictiure is Hub Sandy Moore.
(Right) — Outstanding Sophomores to re-
ceive "Spoke" certificates were Sandy
Baker, Nancv Niblack, and Carol
Rand.
Faijc One Hundred Sixty
fe^Sr"
Dr. M. O. Ross
President Butler University
Pane One Hundred Seventh
ELIZABETH WARD DURFLINGER
\ Dean of women
L. GRAY BURDIN
Dean of Men
(Above right) — Raymond W. Gladden, Bursar; C. R.
Maxam, Registrar and Director of Admissions; John
H. Shackelford, Director of Public Relations and
Assistant to the President; and Arthur F. Lindberg,
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
(Center) — Robert F. Newton, Director of the Atherton
Center.
DeForest O'Dell, Alumni Secretary.
a@ /^ Q
Pnt/t' One Hundred iczint\ ,
mmr-^^r?^ 'M m ^ M &m i "^i ':^k
College of Education
Pai/e One Hundred Sevciity-tzi
The College of Education prepares students
for both primary and secondary teaching voca-
tions. A degree in physical education may also
be obtained through this college.
Under the guidance of Dean J. Hartt Walsh,
students in their senior year practice teach at
one of the Indianapolis schools in order to learn
the methods of teaching used today as well as
to have an opportunity to put theory to actual
usage.
(Above) — McCann, Carlile, Best, Howard; Second Row
— Coulson, Giaetz, Schwartz, and Dean. (Center) —
Davis, Hinkle, Ruby; Second Row — Walker, Heddon,
Hauss, Schwomeyer, members of the physical edu-
cation staff. (Right) — Lecturers in the College of
Education include Hart, Lobraico, Sowers, Mann;
Second Row — Brown, Leonard, Wood, Mock, and
Burrin.
Dean
J. HARTT WALSH
Page One Hundred Seventy-three
College of Business
Administration
Page One Hundred Sevciity-fou
The College of Business Administration, un-
der the direction of Dean Herbert C. Graebner,
offers a Bachelor of Science degree in either
Business Administration or Journalism. Courses
in Insurance and Advertising are among the
many courses available in this college.
Graduate work leading to a Master of Science
degree in Business Administration is also offered
by this College.
(Above) — Seated are Jones and Paddock. Standir^g —
Townsend, Miller, Klippel, Sim, Efroymson. (Right) —
Seated — O'Dell, Shors, Axelrod; Standing — Wilson,
VanDeusen, Shackelford, Downey, and Bowers.
Dean
HERBERT C. GRAEBNER
College of Liberal A
and Sciencei
Page One Hundred Seventy-six
Dean
PAUL A. CUNDIFF
Basic and fundamental training in the
field of general knowledge is amply pro-
vided for by the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences. Headed by Dean Paul A.
CundifF, the College aims at developing the
mind expedient to every walk of life and to
the highest aspirations of mankind.
HOME ECONOMICS faculty includes (above)
Wohler, Lundgren, DeHoff.
RELIGION department consists of (center) Reis-
inger, Young, and Andry.
In the ZOOLOGY department are (below) Iske,
Pearson, and Durflinger.
Page One Hundred Seventy-seve
CHEMISTRY: Allen, Means, Seymour, and
Ferguson.
SPEECH: (sitting) Rice, Cripe, Walters;
(itanding) McKay and Burdin.
PHILOSOPHY: (below left) Young and
Clark.
PHYSICS: (below center) Elliott; not in-
cluded in the picture is No>'es.
SOCIOLOGY: (below right) Frum and
Peeling.
Pane One Hundred Sevcitty-cight
ENGLISH: (sitting) Hornback, Beyer, Fisher,
Moore, Storey, Amend; (standing) Marz, Wood-
ress, Graham, and Baetzhold. Not included in
the picture are Drs. Allegra Stewart and Paul
A. Cundiff.
HISTORY: (sitting) Comfort, Thornbrough, Heeler,
McCurry; (standing) Downing, Silver, and
Usher.
MATHEMATICS: Beal, Crull, and Halla
BOTANY: (Belmi;
Webster.
ight) Pclton, Potzger, and
FOREIGN LANGUAGES: (Below left)— (sitting)
Brunson, Renfrew, Kincaid, MacDonald; (stand-
ing) Wessenberg, Aldrich, Mocas, Hiatt, and
Pihlak.
Faije Uiie Hiind)cd Seventy-nine
^~Hwr w%nii^ii>'-'.v-A^s<Ertt\ i > \ '~*^ras!HH
College of Pharmacy
Page One Hundred Eighty
The Butler University College of Phar-
macy, rated as one of the finest schools of
its field in the country, is under the capable
guidance of Dean Karl L. Kaufman.
Having moved from its old location
downtown to the new Pharmacy Building
on campus in 1951, the College of Phar-
macy has become one of the chief drawing
features of the University.
(Above right) — Meyers, Harwood, Rowe, and
Prettynian.
(Right) — First Row — Martin, Meyers. Second Row
— Michener, Rutherford, Brake. Third Row —
Rowe, Prettvnian, Dulen. Fourth Row — Schobel.
Dean
KARL L. KAUFMAN
I'l/ iJiu Hundt ed Eighty one
Ij ^w i w ttewi» r <iCTii<ftj.wK ( W ft W 8 i ii ^ i 5S 8 fa ii ^^
Paiic Vnc Hundred f.r/htv-tZi'O
Dean
O. L. SHELTON
Students of religion who plan to enter
the fields of pastoral, educational, and
missionary ministry, receive their training
in the graduate institution of the School of
Religion which is within the University or-
ganization. Although its primary purpose
is to train students for the ministry, the
school also offers courses for the vocation
of social service.
(Above right) — First Row — Pellett, Walters, Na-
karai. Smith. Second Row — Albert, Miller, and
Sikes.
(Right) — First Row — Rector, Jones, Smith. Second
Row — Robinson, Carley, and Osborn.
Page One Hundred Eighty-thr
University College
Page One Hundred Eighty- four
HARRY E. CRULL, Director
University College is a two-year program of liberal arts
courses which preclude entrance into a Senior college. For those
students attending college for only two years, the University
College program is ideal.
The College is under the capable direction of Dr. Harry
E. Crull, and is recognized as one of the finest educational
systems of its kind.
Patfc One Hundred Eighty-five
Pape One Hundred Eighty
Dean J. K. EHLERT
Jordan College of Music is affiliated with Butler University,
and offers its students both undergraduate and graduate work
in all fields of music and dance. Radio and television programs
have lately been added to the educational curriculum of Jordan
College.
Heading the college of music is J. K. Ehlert, who has done
an excellent job as Dean for several years.
Page One Hundved Eighty-seven
^
John Herron Art Institute
^/
Paijc One Hundred Enihty-eight
DONALD M. MATTISON
Director
As an associate college of Butler Uni-
versity, the John Herron Art Institute and
the Herron Art Museum, offers facilities
for artistic endeavor to all Butler Students.
The Institute, recognized as one of the
outstanding art schools in the country, has
a joint arrangement with the University
whereby credit is given toward a Univer-
sity degree for work completed at the art
school.
(Above right) — Davis, Fiscus, and Parks.
(Right) — Seated: Antreasian and Brucker; standing
are Rubins and Weaver.
/ age One Hundred Etqhty t
Evening Division
CHRISTO T. MOCAS
Director
Pane One Hundred Ninety
J^i
Exchange of talk, exchange of
pledge stunts — of cigarettes — some-
times even of trophies and house pins.
All this and more happens when the
fraternity fellows and sorority girls
get together for exchange dinners.
A scattered line of couples sauntering
from one house to another and then
back again tells any "insider" the
whole story at a glance.
Pope One Hundred Ninety-two
Drift Beauty Queen Mary Ann
Russell is a beauty even when
dressed in rags, as she here
proves beyond all doubt. Mary
Ann sits on top of several of the
hundreds of bundles of clothing
and toys collected by Butler stu-
dents for the annual Cheer Drive
at Christmas. All items collected
are given to Goodwill Industries,
who in turn, fix-up and clean-
up before distributing them to
needy Indianapolis families.
Sandy Baker and Jean Toombs hap-
pily contribute to the Heart Fund
Drive. Under the sponsorship of Blue
Key, Senior men's honorary, the Drive
proved highly successful at Butler.
Proceeds from the campaign were
presented to Dr. Paul G. Iske by Blue
Key president John Mercer at the
1954 Geneva Stunts program.
Payc One Hundred Ninety-thr
Not winners, but still not
losers, the DGs depicted life
in Texas for tlieir Geneva
Stunts act.
"The devil comes to heaven to drum
up business for down below" was the
theme of the Pi Phi's musicale with
Susie Lucas as the devil.
An extra round of applause was given to the Sigs
for their excellent bit of ad libbing when the record-
ing machine stuck just before their can-can routine
in the skit "Nights of the Square Table."
Tri Dclts showed the audience how "they used to
do it" when Mary Ann Russell and Joan Eschell
stamped out a terrific Charleston routine for their
minor act competition.
Page One Hundred Ninety-jaur
Open House
Open houses introduce
not only new pledges to
one another, but also they
introduce all of Butler to
Fall. This year all open
houses were held during
Greek Week, initiated at
Butler by Panhellenic
Council and Interfraternity
Council.
Page One Hundred Mnety-fiv
Pinnings are one of the most controversial
topics at Butler, both among Greeks and Inde-
pendents. Pin serenades are another. Either way
you like it, both seem to be part of Butler tradi-
tion that will not easily be abolished.
Pag.-; One Hundred Ninety-.
Atherton Center's ping pong room was con-
verted into a portrait studio— Butler Juniors and
Seniors over and over again were reminded of
the "birdie" in the lens— inevitably they would
get out of the model's chair with the comment,
"Those spots again!" Now it's all over, and the
cry is, "Oh, how awful!" (but really they love
Payc One Hundred Ninety-seven
C-Club
■•V /
"Do they have to be king-size?"
Come on, fellows, it's still the same old bridge game!"
Fa<jc One Hundred
Cavortin'
"But Pat, you're not supposed to wear shoes!"
C-Club cavortin' — it ranges
from card games to cigarettes,
from sock hops to hair cuts. It's
the number one official place to
forget that last test you "D"-ed.
But once in awhile it's even the
place to find more serious go-
ings-on, like the sorority Fresh-
man Mixer held earlv in the fall.
Oh, please don't take that picture now.'
Golly, isn't it beautiful
Page One Hundred Ninety-nine
Butler's cheerleaders do a
hard job— they fight just as much
as the team members, but are
recognized only slightly.
Pulling whispers of "Rah!" out
of a stubborn crowd for 1953-54
are Judy Woolgar, John Sey-
mour, Cherry Sheppard, Jack
Sleeth, Sandy Baker, Larry
French, and Kay Ephlin shown
in center picture. Not pictured
is Marge Campbell.
Page Two Htindred
Pre-same calesthcnics
■^---^"^^•■v^.-.-f^^w-.
Game-time casualties
Post-game chatter
Convocations were as much a
part of the school year as vaca-
tions and final exams. This year
something new was tried at the
Christmas convocation when
members of the Jordan ballet
enacted the birth of Christ. In
its simple beauty the pageant,
under the direction of Miss Ei-
leen Poston, recaptured the true
spirit of Christmas in the hearts
of all who were present.
Pane Tn-o Hundred T:l:
Posters and people were tlie vital
elements in all our queenship elec-
tions. And if we could find an avail-
able convertible or compose "come-
on" songs, all the better.
When the day of balloting finally
arrived, only the men were allowed
to "cross over the poll line" — the
women had to sta\' outside and try
not to look nervous.
Long hours of vigorous campaign-
ing, flirtatious persuading, and out-
right pleading led to the prized
trophy and crown for some lucky
coed.
How many times did we sit in the C-
Club nonchalantly wearing banners for our
caucus' candidate in a queenship race?
Often we were even talked into wearing
two streamers— one for each! As we mulled
over a bridge hand we could hear cam-
paign songs above the din of the juke-bo.x
... we could see elaborately decorated
posters being paraded back and forth to
advertise the girls' "queenly qualities."
After it was all over we cheered the new
queen . . . then caucus connections didn't
matter till the next time.
Page Two Hundred Three
We lost everything from gloves to
hearts in the halls of Jordan . . .
sometimes we found them on the
huge bulletin board, but more often
they were gone for good. We drank
cokes incessantly ... we tried to keep
our shoes shiny e.xcept if it were
saddles we were wearing . . . we
danced, played, worked, slept (well,
sometimes). Our grimmest troubles
were hilarious "past experiences" in a
matter of minutes. Our pin-up boards
were our treasured records of the col-
lege year just passing. Whatever we
did we did enthusiastically . . . and
we loved it.
Paye Tu'o Hundred Four
"... and then I put a note on the black-
board saying that Dr. Howard wouldn't be
able to make his eight o'clock."
"One for you, one for Judy, and
one for the pot."
"Hey, everybody! They're having a fire sale
at Bargain Bob's!"
PRESIDENT
Herbert Parker Dixon
VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY
Donald N. Franz George Ann Varnes Riddell
TREASURER
Harold Fred Turner
Senior
Class
Pane Two Hundred Ten
ABRAMS, Thomas W.. Indpls., Jour-
nalism : Sigma Delta Chi ; Sigma
Chi ; Sigma Tau Delta : Phi Eta
Sigma ; Phi Kappa Phi : Kappa
Tau Alpha: Who's Who (•53-'54l :
Blue Key ; DRIFT Editor, 1953 :
Collegian ; Press Club.
ANDREE, George Wm.. Rensselaer.
Ind., Journalism ; Sigma Chi, secy. :
Sigma Delta Chi, pres. : Kappa
Tau Alpha, treas. : Blue Key.
corr. secy. ; Press Club, pres. :
Who's Who : YMCA : Young Rep. :
Collegian, associate editor, make-
up editor : Loyalty Legion : ROTC
Yearbook statf.
ANTHONY, Barbara. Culver. Indi-
BARNETT. Ginsel, Terrace Park,
Ohio, Sociology : Kappa Kappa
Gamma, pledge trainer ; YWCA ;
AWS ; Student Union : WRA, Ad-
visory Board, Sports Council ;
Young Rep.
BARNEY, Nan, Indpls., Education :
YWCA : WRA ; AWS ; FTA : Coed
Counselor; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Rush Chm. : Panhellenic Council.
BAUMGARTNER, Paula, Indpls..
Spanish : AWS : WRA : YWCA ;
MSS Staff: DRIFT Beauty Queen :
Air Angel Court : Blue Gills :
Sigma Tau Delta, secy. : Spurs :
Cherry Blossom Queen : Best
Dressed : Kappa Alpha Theta,
Rush Chm.
BEALL, Drusilla J.. Indpls., Jour-
nalism : Delta Gamma ; Theta
Sigma Phi : Collegian ; Press Club.
BELLENBACH, Edna Mae, Indpls.,
Education ; Delta Gamma, vice-
pres., treas.: Who's Who: FTA.
pres. : AWS, Council : WRA :
YWCA : Kappa Beta : Coed Coun-
selor : ESSO : Young Rep.
BENNETT, Fred Joseph, Indpls.,
English : Lambda Chi Alpha : Kap-
pa Kappa Psi, pres., secy. ; YMCA ;
Young Rep. : Marching Band.
BENSON, Donald L., Indpls., Bus.
Adm. : Alfred Marshall Hon. Soc. ;
Accounting Soc.
BLACK, Myron, Indpls.
BLAIR. Walter Beale, Galax, Va.,
Geography : Tau Kappa Epsilion ;
Gamma Tau Gamma.
BLISS, Jack, Indpls.
BOCK, Lois Elaine, Indpls.. Jour-
nalism : DRIFT, Associate Editor :
Collegian, Asst. Bus. Mgr. : Coed
Codes, editor: AWS, Council:
YM-YWCA Newsletter Co-editor:
YWCA Cabinet ; Theta Sigma Phi,
pres., treas. : "Spoke" : Gamma
Alpha Chi, vice-pres. : Kappa Tau
Alpha ; Spurs, secy. : WRA : Stu-
dent Union : Student Players :
Press Club ; Concert Choir ; Madri-
gals : MSS Staff : Delta Delta
Delta, secy. : Merle Sidener Memo-
rial Award: Who's Who.
BOGART. James E,, Sturgis, Mich.,
Phcy. ; Phi Delta Theta ; Kappa
Psi, secy. : Amer. Pharmaceutical
Assn. : Newman Club : Intramur-
als : Loyalty Legion.
BOLDMAN. Constance W i n o n e,
Indpls. : Spanish : AWS ; WRA :
YWCA : Newman Club : Young
Rep. : Student Union, pres. : Al-
pha Chi Omega, social chm. ;
Spanish Club.
BOOHER, Skip. Indlps., Bus. Adm. :
Sigma Nu : Utes. pies. ; YMCA
Cabinet ; WSSF, Co-Chm. : YMCA,
pres. : Freshman Mixer, co-chm. ;
Religious Council : Junior Class
pres.
BOWERS. Jack D.. Alexandria. Ind.,
Physics: Sigma Chi, treas. :
Sphinx : Utes : Arnold Air Society ;
Kappa Mu Epsilon ; Amer. Chem-
ical Soc. vice-pres. : YMCA:
Young Rep. : Distinguished Mili-
tary Student lAFROTCl; Intra-
murals.
BOWERS. Melvin Lewis, Belle
Vernon. Pa.
BREDENSTEINER. James. Indpls.,
Accounting : Alfred Marshall Hon.
Soc. ; Student Council.
BREMER. Marian, Danville, Ind.,
Zeta Tau Alpha.
BRODNAX, Walter E.. Alexandria,
Louisiana. Marketing : Alfred
Marshall Hon. Soc. : Soc. for the
Advancement of Management.
BRUCE, Virginia, Indpls., Educa-
tion : Pi Beta Phi, vice-pres..
scholarship chm. : Spurs : Chimes,
treas. : Kappa Delta Pi : FTA ;
YWCA Cabinet : WRA : AWS.
BRUCKER. Janet. Indpls., English :
AWS: YWCA Cabinet: WRA:
MSS : Blue Gills : Welwyn, treas. :
Alpha Lambda Delta, secy. : Young
Rep. : Spurs : Chimes : Homecom-
ing Chm. : Scarlet Quill, pres. :
Pi Epsilon Phi : Sigma Tau Delta :
Junior Class secy. : Soph. Cotil-
lion committee : Coed Counselor :
Who's Who : Student Council :
Freshman Mixer Co-chairman :
Kappa Alpha Theta. secy., scholar-
BUTTS, David P.. Frankfort. Ind.,
Education : Kappa Delta Pi ; Who's
Who: FTA.
CAMPBELL. John C... Indpls., Phi
Delta Theta.
CAMPBELL. Rich
Phys. Education
ball : Basketball
Sigma Chi.
ird M., Indpls.,
Baseball : Foot-
B-Men's Club;
CARTER. William E., Indpls.
CASSEL, Uoyt, Indpls.
CECIL, Rebecca
Home Economi
Theta : Welwyi
YWCA.
Louise. Indpls.,
s : Kappa Alpha
: AWS : WRA :
Paue Tuv Hundred Twch«.
•MiksMrit IMlUdj-ti
CHAFEY, Frank D., Indpls.
CLAUBAUGH, Fountain City, Ind.
CLARK, William, Terre Haute, Ind.
Phcy. ; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Amer.
Pharmaceutical Assn. : Newman
Club: Loyalty Legion, ores. •
YMCA; Student Council.
COLLINS. Charles Alvin, Indpls.,
Accounting ; Accounting Society :
Society for the Advancement of
Management.
COMMISKEY. Joseph George, Jr.,
Indpls., History and Pol. Science:
Newman Club : YMCA : Young
Dem.
CONOLLY, Jack, Indpls., Advertis-
ing; Sigma Nu, DRIFT staff.
CONWAY, Victor H., Rochester,
New York, Spanish ; ROTC ;
YMCA.
COOK, Marlane Rae, Indpls., Edu-
cation : Delta Gamma, pres.. Kap-
pa Beta : YWCA ; AWS : WRA :
Coed Counselor ; FTA : Young
Rep.
COWAN, Raymond, Indpls., Educa-
tion : Phi Kappa Phi : Phi Eta
Sigma ; Kappa Delta Pi : Kappa
Mu Epsilon : Student Council.
CROSLEY, James, Pendleton, Ind.,
Phys. Education ; Sigma Nu :
Basketball.
DeFRANK, Gerry, Chicago Heights,
111., Education : AWS : YWCA :
Welwyn, secy., vice-pres. : WRA,
pres., social chm., secy. : Newman
Club : Square Dance Witch : ROTC
Air Angel ; Delta Gamma, pres.,
house mgr., activities chm., stunt
chm., social chm. : Spurs, treas. :
Student Union.
Mishawaka, Ind.,
nee and History :
e-pres., pres. : Blue
; Tau Kappa Alpha,
pres. : Varsity Debate team : Var-
sity Tennis : YMCA Cabinet :
IPC : Loyalty Legion : Butler Stu-
dent Players.
DOUGLASS. Beatrice Louise,
Indpls., Art Education : Kappa
Kappa Gamma, rush chm. ; WRA :
AWS : YWCA : Newman Club :
Young Rep. : Air Angel Court ;
DRIFT Beauty Queen ; Coed Coun-
selor : FTA.
DIXON, Herb,
Political Scie
Sigma Chi, vie
Key, vice-pres.
Page Tivo Hundred Thirteen
DUTCHESS, Portia, Galveston, Ind.,
Phcy. ; Lambda Kappa Sigma ;
Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn.
EDELSON. Lowell, Chicago, 111.,
Sigma Alpha Mu.
EDWARDS, Mary. Indianapolis.
EPPERSON, Phyllis, Columbus,
Ind.. Education : Jordan Symphony
Oreh. ; Phi Sigma Mu : FTA :
Indiana Musicator Assn. ; Indiana
State Teachers Assn.
EVANS, Mary Alice, Indpls., Mathe-
matics : WRA: AWS: YWCA :
Math Club : Student Union ; Young
Rep. ; Butler Choir : Loyalty
Legion, secy. : Kappa Mu Epsilon,
vice-pres. : Delta Delta Delta, treas.
FARLEE. Benita. Greenwood. Ind.,
Education ; FTA : Spurs : Chimes ;
Kappa Beta : Kappa Delta Pi,
secy. ; AWS ; Gamma Tau Gam-
ma, secy., treas.
FARRIS, Ruth, Indpls.. English;
Pi Beta Phi : Sigma Tau Delta :
AWS ; YWCA : WRA ; Loyalty
Legi(
Student Ur
FINCH, John Spann, Indpls., Busi-
ness; AFROTC, Cadet Major,
Drill Team Supervisor, Arnold
Air Society, Aide-de-Camp, Mili-
tary Ball : Soc. for Advancement
of Mgmt.
FRANZ, Donald N.. Indpls., Phcy. :
Sigma Nu ; Kappa Psi, regent ;
Student Council, pres. ; Blue Key :
Senior Class vice-pres. : Track.
captain : Amer. Pharmaceutical
Assn.
FREYN. George. Indpls.. Bus. Adm. ;
YMCA ; Sigma Chi ; Football ;
Baseball ; ROTC.
GARCEAU, Diana, Indpls., Chem-
istry ; AWS ; WRA ; YWCA : New-
man Club ; Student Union ; Con-
cert Choir ; Spurs, vice-pres. :
Chimes ; Madrigal Singers : Alpha
Chi Omega, treas., scholarship
chm. : International Relations
Club ; Welwyn ; Blue Gills.
GENTILE, Joseph, Blue Island. 111.,
Phcy. ; Kappa Psi ; Amer. Phar-
maceutical Assn.
GIANAKOS, Mary, Indpls.. Speech ;
YWCA ; AWS ; WRA ; Young
Rep. : Student Players ; Kappa
Alpha Theta, editor ; corr. secy.
Pane Tifo Hundred Fou
GILLESPIE, Daniel Thomas. Lo-
gansport, Ind., Business : Blue
Key, alumni secy. : Soc. for Ad-
vancement of Mgmt., pres. ; Mili-
tary Ball Committee: Alfred
Marshall Hon. Soc. : Arnold Air
Soc. : Honor Roll.
GORDON, Harold, Louisville, Ky.
GRADY, Mary, Indpls., Education :
YWCA : AWS : WRA : FTA : New-
man Club: Pi Beta Phi. rush chm..
pledge trainer.
Englii
Alpha
GRAHAM, Doris, Indpls
AWS: YWCA: WRA:
Equiteers : Young Rep.
Lambda Delta : Spurs :
Quill: Who's Who: Sigma Tau
Delta, vice-pres. : Kappa Alpha
Theta, marshal! secy. : Homecom-
ing parade chm. : AWS Scholar-
ship Cup.
GREECH, Herbert
GREEN. Charlotte, Indpls. Eng-
lish : Color Guard, captain ; Spurs :
Tau Beta Sigma, pres. : Sigma
Tau Delta, soc. chm. : AWS, treas.,
vice-pres.: Who's Who: "Hub-
award : Scarlet Quill, vice-pres. :
YWCA. Freshman Mixer, co-chm. ■
Panhellenic Council, secy.-treas. :
Delta Delta Delta, pres.
GREENE, Elizabeth, Banks. Ala-
bama, Journalism : AWS : WRA :
YWCA : Press Club Theta Sigma
Phi : Collegian, soc. editor, city
editor, news editor, managing edi-
tor: Delta Delta Delta, publicity
chm., vice-pres.
GREENFIELD, Arthur, Mishawaka,
Ind., Sigma Alpha Mu, pres.
HAHN, Richard F., Indpls., History
and Pol. Science : EISA : Newman
Club : Sphinx : Young Dem., treas. :
Arnold Air Soc.
ARB
OB
, Joh
n W
m..
Indi
an
apolis
ARN
apol
EF
, LI
xvd
W
.yne.
I
ndian-
ARR
Tau
IS
K
Lennie,
ppa Epsi
Ri
-hmo
pre
nd
Ind.,
HOGSHIRE, James HI. Indpls.. Ac-
counting: Kappa Sigma, pres.:
Blue Key : Alfred Marshall Hon.
Soc. : Student Union : Accounting
HIDY, Richard Dale, Pennville, Ind.
HECKLINSKI, Casim
r. South Bend.
Ind
., Radio: Lambda Chi Alpha.
soc
chm. : pledge
rainer, pres. :
Alpha Epsilon Rho
Kappa Kap-
pa
Psi : Student PI
Lvers : WAJC,
exe
c. producer, public service
dir
ctor, popular n
usic director.
news staff. anno
jncing staff:
Ma
-ching Band:
Outstanding
Ba
idsman : Concert
Band.
HOLLAND. Richaitl C. Sandwich,
111.. Pharmacy: Kappa Psi : Stu-
dent Council : .American Pharma-
ceutical Assn. : Delta Chi.
HOLLANDER, Vera Ann. Indpls..
Speech: Alpha Lambda Delta,
pres. : Spurs : Student Players :
SiKma Tau Delta, treas. : Student
Uni
pre
HORINE, Georcanna May, Ander-
son, Ind., Education : Kappa Delta
Pi : Kappa Beta, secy. ; Religious
Council, secy. -treas.
HOWELL. Ja
I., Speedway, Ind
Indpls.
HUGHES, Eugene W.,
Accounting ; Accounting B o c.
pres. : Arnold Air Society, secy.
Alfred Marshall Honorary Soc,
Sphinx ; EISA.
HUSTON, Elaine, Indianapolis.
HUTTON, Barbara Ellen, Anderson,
Ind., Education : Press Club ; New-
man Club : Young Rep, : Collegian,
bus. mgr. : Gamma Alpha Chi,
JETT, Janet, Indianapolis.
JOHNSON, Griffith Kent, Indpls.,
Journalism : Phi Delta Theta : Col-
legian, city editor ; YMCA : Cheer
KAHAN. Harvey, Ch
Sigma Alpha Mu, histt
dent Union.
KEITH, Walter
KING, Nan Lou, Indpls
KNOEBEL, Jane, Madison, Indiana,
Business : Kappa Kappa Gamma,
secy. : WRA, pres. : AWS : YWCA :
Student Union : Newman Club :
AFROTC Sponsor : Color Guard :
Tau Beta Sigma, treas. : Gamma
Alpha Chi : Soc. for .\dvance-
ment of Mgmt. : Young Dem,
KNOTTS. Barbara Lee, Indpls,,
French and Spanish : Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma, pres., scholarship
chm. : Outstanding Freshman
Woman : ■'Spoke" award : Alpha
Lambda Delta, treas. : Spurs,
pres, : Chimes ; Scarlet Quill ; Phi
Kappa Phi: AWS Council: Coed
Counselors, chm.: WRA: YWCA;
Spanish Club : Who's Who : Young
Rep.
Ph.;
Tu'c Hundred Sixteen
LABDA, Lodie Edward, Hammond,
Ind., Radio: Lambda Chi Alpha,
secy. ; Basketball : Baseball:
WAJC. public service director :
YMCA.
LAMB, Barbara, Indpls., Education :
Alpha Chi Omega, vice-pres., war-
den, treasurer, scholarship chm. :
Spurs : Chimes : YWCA : AWS :
WRA : Young Rep. : Coed Coun-
selor : Student Union : Student
Players; MSS Staff.
LAWYER, Tyrell, Indianapolis.
LAYCOCK, William, Indianapolis,
Business and Advertising.
LINGO. Betty, Portland, Ind., Bus.
Adm. ; FTA : Alfred Marshall Hon.
Soc. : Soc. for Advancement of
Mgmt.
LISLE, Cliffoi-d E., East Chicago,
Ind., Business and Advertising;
Delta Tau Delta, pres. : Senior
Men's Advisory Board ; IFC, pres. ;
YMCA; Flying Club: Psychology
Club ; Alpha Delta Sigma : Choir :
Men's Glee Club.
LOFTON, John Nolon, Indpls.,
Music Education : YMCA Cabinet ;
Sigma Nu ; Butler Madrigals ;
Jordan Players ; Arnold Air Soc.
LOWE, John
Wolcott, Ind.,
LYONS, Patricia Joan, Indpls., Edu-
cation : Alpha Chi Omega, scholar-
ship Chm. : YWCA : Young Rep. :
WRA ; AWS : Student Union ;
Sports Council ; FTA.
MacKENZIE, Jack, Mooresville, Ind..
Phys. Education : Basketball ; Sig-
ma Nu ; YMCA Cabinet ; Utes.
McCARDLE, John J.. Indpls.. Radio ;
AFROTC, Cadet Lt. Col.. Drill
Team, commander : Arnold Air
Soc, commander : Military Ball
Honor Guard, chm. : WAJC, pub-
licity director. news director,
chief of station operation : Delta
Tau Delta, secy., vice-pres. : Kap-
pa Kappa Psi : Alpha Epsilon
Rho ; Utes ; YMCA ; IFC ; Student
Players; Who's Who.
McCLURG, Carolyn, Indpls., Phar-
macy ; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
treas. : "Spoke" award : Spurs ;
Chimes : AWS, Coed Counselors
chm. : AWS Council : Amer. Phar-
maceutical Assn., secy., vice-pres. ;
"Hub" award: Who's Who ;
WRA : YWCA.
McCORMICK. Marilyn, Delphi, Ind..
Kappa Alpha Theta ; Spurs ; WRA :
Blue Gills ; YWCA ; Young Rep. :
Welwyn, vice-pres. ; Color Guard ;
AWS : Coed Counselor ; Sports
Council.
McLaughlin, Dale B., Indpls..
Bus. Adm. : Phi Delta Theta, his-
torian ; Swimming team : Flying
Club: Intr
MARMION. E. Mike. Indpls., Bus.
Adm. ; Delta Tau Delta, athletic
chm. ; Football. B-Men's Club:
Soph- Class vice-pres. : Newman
Club: YMCA: Student Council;
Youn? Rep.
MARPLE, Eln
Indianapolis
MERCER. John Leslie. Indpls., In-
surance : Phi Delta Theta, treas. :
Blue Key. pres. : YMCA, treas. :
Student Council: Sphinx: Utes :
Insurance Soc. : Young Rep. :
YMCA, Freshman Mixer co-chm. :
Arnold Air Society : International
Relations Club : Soc. for Advance-
ment of Mgmt. : Who's Who.
Herbert,
MOORE, Ted, Indii
MORGAN, Wayne, Indianapolii
MUELLER, Joseph E., Indpls.,
cation : Kappa Mu Epsilon :
pa Delta Pi.
MUELLER, James, Indianapol
MULLEN, Joan, Gary. 111., Adver-
tising : Freshman Rose Queen :
Spurs : Gamma Alpha Chi, secy. :
Theta Sigma Phi. vice-pres. : Press
Club: Collegian, business staff:
DRIFT, business mgr. : Scarlet
Quill. secv. : "Spoke" award :
WRA : YWCA : AWS : Kappa Tau
Alpha: Homecoming Publicity
Chm.
NORTHROP, Patricia Jean, Indpls.,
Education : Delta Delta Delta
Color Guard: AWS : YWCA
FTA : Panhellenic Council : WRA
OLSEN. Joyce, Chicago. III., Dane
Delta Delta
YWCA : WRA :
dent Players : ^
Delta : AWS :
ung Rep. ; Stu-
an Ballet.
OVERPECK, Teen a, Alexandria,
Ind., Education : YWCA : WRA :
AWS: Coed Cou;iselor: Young
Rep. : Student Union : FTA, chap-
ter vice-pres.. state pres., national
secy.: Panhellenic Council; Delta
Delta Delta.
Page Two Hundred Eighteen
OWENS, Charles D., Winchester,
Ind., Business ; Si^ma Nu ; Loyalty
Legion ; YMCA ; Insurance Soc. ;
Junior Prom Chm.
PAPPAS, James, Indianapolis.
PEARSON, Lois Mae (Mrs.). Green-
field, Ind., Education ; Gamma Tau
Gamma: FTA.
'HARES, Sue, Fountaintown, Ind.,
Education : Alpha Chi Omega,
rush chm., social chm. ; YWCA
Cabinet: AWS : FTA: Student
Union : Panhellenic Council:
WRA.
PHILLIPS. Lou Ann, Angola, Ind.,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
PLIS, Joseph, La Porte, Ind.
POINTER, Harry H., Indpls., Busi-
ness ; Phi Delta Theta, secy. ; Soc.
for Advancement of Mgmt. :
YMCA: Young Rep.
PORTER. Harry W., Whiteland,
Ind., Phys. Education ; Basket-
ball.
POSSMAN, Myron
O^^
PRICE, William D., Inapls.,
counting ; Kappa Sigma,
pres. ; Young Rep. ; YMCA ;
for Advancement of Mgmt.
counting Society.
REASONER. Harriet K., Montpe-
lier, Ind., Pharmacy ; Amer, Phar-
maceutical Assn. ; Lamba Kappa
Sigma.
Page Tzvo Hundred Nineteen
REED, Robert, Liberty, Ind., Phys.
Education ; Basketball : YMCA ;
Sphinx Club; Delta Tau Delta;
Arnold Air Society ; Who's Who.
REEHLING, Forrest, Indpls.. Mar-
keting: Blue Key: YMCA; Soc.
for Advancement of Mgmt., vice-
pres. : Arnold Air Society, treas. ;
Football Banquet ohm. ; Younp
Rep. : Sigma Chi, pres., vice-pres..
secy. : Who's Who : AFROTC, Dis-
tinguished Military Student: In-
tramurals.
REIS, Mary, Indpls., Education :
AWS: WRA: YWCA ; Newman
Club : Student Union : FTA ;
Young Rep. : Spurs, historian ; Al-
pha Chi Omega, rush chm., pres. ;
Loyalty Legion ; Panhellenic Coun-
cil.
RICH, Marilyn, Indpls., Education :
FTA: WRA; AWS; YWCA; Pi
Beta Phi.
RICHEY, David S., Lebanon, Ind.,
Bus. Adm. ; Sigma Nu, pres. ; Pan-
hellenic King: Men's Glee Club:
University Choir ; Student Play-
ers : Intramurals ; YMCA Cabinet ;
Loyalty Legion; Best Dressed ;
IFC.
RIDDELL, George Anne Varnes,
Indpls., Education ; Pi Beta Phi.
pres. ; YWCA, treas. : Young Rep.,_
treas. : Chimes, pres. ; Senior Class"
secy. ; "Hub" award ; Who's Who ;
Student Council: WRA Sports
Council : AWS Coed Counselor ;
FTA : Scarlet Quill : Kappa Delta
RIDDELL. Robert Carl, Indpls.,
History and Pol. Science; Phi Eta
Sigma, pres., vice-pres. : Utes ;
Sphinx : Blue Key, secy. ; Phi
Kappa Phi : Phi Delta Theta, pres.,
pledge trainer ; Outstanding Fresh-
man ; Hist, and Pol. Sc. Club ; Big
Man on Campus ; VIP ; Interna-
tional Relations Club ; YMCA, vice-
pres. ; Student Council : Young
Rep., vice-pres., treas. : Spring-
Sing co-chm. ; Who's Who.
ROSENBERRY, Betty. Indpls., Edu-
cation ; Pi Beta Phi, secy. ; AWS ;
Newman Club : YWCA : WRA ;
Panhellenic Council ; Panhel Guide
Editor ; Welwyn, treas., pub. chm. ;
FTA.
SARGENT. Ruth C, Indpls., Edu-
cation : Student Union : Loyalty
Legion : YWCA. Freshman Camp
co-chm.. Carnival co-chm. : WRA ;
A WS : Young Rep. : FTA ; Student
Players : Kappa Kappa Gamma,
SCHAFER, David E.. Indpls., Zool-
ogy; BISA. pres., vice-pres.; Stu-
dent Union Board, pres., vice-
pres.
SCHELL, Katherine, Indianapolis.
SCHLOESSER, Kathrin Joann, Lon-
don, Ind., Education : Alpha Chi
Omega, vice-pres. ; FTA ; AWS ;
YWCA ; WRA ; Young Rep.
SCHMIDT. Sylvia, Ft. Wayne, Ind.,
Pharmacy ; Lambda Kappa Sigma,
treas.: Amer. Pharmaceutical
Assn.: AWS.; YWCA; WRA;
Delta Gamma, secy.
SCHROER. John E.. Indpls., Bus.
Adm. ; Kappa Kappa Psi. secy. :
Soc. for Advancement of Mgmt. ;
SEIPEL, Jack, Bridgeport, Ind.
Paye Two Hundred Twenty
SHAW, Barbara S., Indianapolis.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
SHAUGHNESSY, Joseph F., Indpls.,
Bus. Adm. ; Sigma Chi ; Newman
Club.
SIEGEL. Mary Katherine, Indpls..
Education ; Pi Beta Phi, scholar-
ship ohm. : AWS, Program chm. :
YWCA, Carnival chm. : WRA, Ad-
visory Board : Student Union:
Newman Club : Spurs ; Chimes :
"Hub" award.
SIGAFOOSE, Robert, Indianapolis.
SIMMONS. Katherine June, Indpls..
Journalism : Soph. Class Secy. :
Young Rep. : AWS Council : WRA :
Press Club. secy. : Theta Sigma
Phi : Gamma Tau Alpha : Kappa
Tau Alpha : Collegian, feature edi-
tor, city editor, news editor, co-
editor ,- Debate team : Who's Who :
Student Council : Trianon, vice-
pres., pres.
SLINGER, Do
SMITH. Donald L., Indpls.. Phar-
macy ; A m e r. Pharmaceutical
Assn. : Kappa Psi.
imes L.. Fairmount, Ind..
: Delta Tau Delta : Soc.
vancement of M g m t. :
Young Dem. ; YMCA.
STARR, Joan G.. Indpls., Educa-
tion : YWCA Cabinet: WRA,
Sports Council : AWS ; FTA, Secy. :
Loyalty Legion : Spurs : Delta
Delta Delta, scholarship chm.,
treas.
STEIDLE, Joan, Indpls., Art Edu-
cation : Pi Beta Phi : DRIFT
Staff : YWCA : AWS : FTA : WRA ;
Newman Club.
SUH, John T., Seoul, Korea, Phar.
C h e m. ; Amer. Pharmaceutical
Assn.; B.S., Seoul Univ.: Butler
grad. student.
TARDY. Frank E.. Indpls.. Mathe-
matics : Choir ; Madrigals : BISA.
treas. : Kappa Mu Epsilon, treas. ;
Student Council : FTA : Arnold
Air Society : Junior Class vice-
prea.
Page Two Hundred Tzvcnty-onp
THOMAS, Patricia, Indpls., Educa-
tion ; Delta Gamma, pledge trainer :
AWS, secy., pres. : Panhellenic
Council ; YWCA ; FTA : Young
Rep.
THORNBURG, Lany L., Farmland,
Ind., Pharmacy ; Kappa Psi, vice-
pres. ; Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn.
TIEBERT, Betty Jean (Mrs.).
Indpls., Chemistry : Orch. ; Sigma
Alpha Iota.
TOOMBS, George K.. Indpls., Phar-
macy : Sigma Chi ; Marching Band :
Kappa Kappa Psi, pres. ; ROTC :
Rifle team : Drill team : Arnold
Air Society : Amer. Pharmaceu-
tical Assn. : Kappa Psi.
TREES. Beverly Clendenin, Indpls.,
Education; AWS: WRA : YWCA,
Cabinet ; Blue Gills ; Welwyn, vice-
pres. : Panhellenic Council : Pi
Beta Phi, rush chm. : FTA.
TURNER. Horace V., Indpls.. Ac-
counting ; Accounting Soc. : Senior
Class Treas. ; BISA. pres. ; Base-
ball.
VOLZ.
Stanley.
Fort
Wayne,
Ind.
Hist
and
Pc
1. S
cience ;
Utes
secy.
: Ph
Delta
Theta,'
secy.
Arnc
Id Ail
So
ciety
YMCA
: Stu-
dent
Union
: J
unior
Prom Chm.
WAGONER, Mike, Indpls.. Religion:
YMCA, State pres., chapter secy.,
treas. : Spring Sing chm. : Fresh-
man Camp chm. : Young Rep. ;
Student Players : Best Dressed :
Choir: Glee Club: Student Union,
vice-pres. : Loyalty Legion : Pi
Beta Phi Houseboy : Freshman
Class Pres. : Soph. Class Treas.
WEINKE, Wilma. Indpls., Market-
ing : Phi Mu ; AWS : Soc. for Ad-
vancement of Mgmt.
WHITEHEAD, Joseph R., Indpls..
Pharmacy : Amer. Pharmaceutical
Assn. : Kappa Psi : BCPPC.
WILDMAN, Noel E., Peru, Ind.,
Marketing : Band : DRIFT Staff :
Young Rep.: Collegian staff: Soc.
for Advancement of Mgmt.:
YMCA.
WISE, Martha. Indianapolis.
Paae Two Hundred Twciitytwo
WITHERSPOON. Robe
wood. Ind., Pharrr
Pharmaceutical Assi
Psi : BCPPC.
WOODARD. Margaret. Indianapolis.
WOODS. Carla. Indianapolis, Edu-
cation : YWCA : WRA : AWS :
FTA : Young Rep. : Student Union,
secy. ; Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-
pres. : Coed Counselor.
WOODWARD,
Rolene. Greenfield.
Ind.. Home
Economics : Kappa
Alpha Theta
pres. : YWCA Cabi-
net : AWS :
WRA : W e 1 w y n :
Youns Rep,
Blood Drive chm. :
Panhellenic
Council, pres. : Stu-
dent Union :
Coed Counselors.
Although they are seldom seen on the Fair-
view campus, Jordan seniors are still ver>' much
a part of the Class of 1954. Here we see some of
them chatting over cokes and coffee, while
others hurry home from classes and practice
sessions.
'jH/^ipm
l^jCdp^ cl
IB£i
Patje Two Hundred Twenty-three
^^'\
•<::>
President Tom McCarthy
Vice-President
Forrest Von Forrster
Secretary Bev Brantner Treasurer Bill BsTuni Prom Chairman Stan Volz
Junior
Class
Pai/c T:i'o Hundred Twenty-four
Abney, James
Becker, Richard
Black, Barbara Boyd
Bolte, Martha
Brantner, Beverly
Breen, James
Brooks, Ric^rd
Brown, Janet
Buser, Carl
Clark, Sara Jane
Clyne, Sue
Crowe, Barbara
Dellman, Jo An
Dixon. Polly
n, Janet
Page Two Hundred Twenty-fiv
Duff, Ann
Duff, Lyn
Farris, Juli(
French, Larry
Garrett, Tomeen
Good, Stanley
^Grauy, Louis
Gustafson, Gloria
Hartley. Sue
Howard, Edna
Jackson, Larry
Keelinsr, Diddy
Kerr. Paul
King, Delia
KinBham, Karel
Patje Two Hundred Twenty-si:
Landrigan, Pat
Lareaux, Dale
Lee, William
Letsinger, Hele
Lovejoy, Miriarr
Ludwig:, Barbar
McCarthy, Thomas
McDowell, Marjorie
Mattingly. Karen
Max, Nancy
Northern, Na
Osselaer. Tho
Pickett, Donald
Pickett, Thomas
Pleak, Maureen
Tzvc Hundred Twenty-.
z%
o^c'?. ,(«»»
-V*
Ai^kitf'^ M
Rand, David
Roembke, Corinne
Sauer, Edward
Schurdell, Ted
Seymour, John
Shaw, Marillyn
Siegel, Beverly
Taylor, Lacy
Tegge, Thomas
Waltz, Shirley Jo
Warner, Ellen
Weemhoff, Jack
Wegener. Billie
Wells, Jerry
Whitley, Richard
Pai/e Tuv Hundred Twenly-eight
Zoderer, Rosemary
A beautiful sunny sky, a bunch of Junior
fellows, and a cream-colored convertible —
these all go together like books and the
library. The Juniors here look bright and
cheerful, but who knows? They may be
planning to take some pledge or active for
a ride to nowhere!
Polly is given the go-sign by a few of her
Junior classmates. They might be going to
Knobby 's, they might be going to an intra-
mural game, or home. Spring and fall, con-
vertibles go everywhere — and chances are
that a Junior will be found in most anj- of
them!
Page Two Hundred Twenty-.
Left to right — Donald Hamilton, vice-president; Sherman Reeves, president;
and Norman Wilson, treasurer. Not present, Dorothy Harbold, secretar>-.
Sophomore
Class
Payc Twn Hiiinlrcd Thirty
Left to right~]ohn Stegman, treasurer; Edward James, president; and
Robert Beggs, secretary. Not present, James Chapman, vice-president.
Freshman
Class
Page Two Hundred Thir
FOR APPETITES
Everybody gets what he likes!
Round slices, square slices, some baked,
some cooked and smoked —
all made of tender, lean, wholesome meat
seasoned with pure natural spices
for the grandest flavor you've ever
enjoyed in ready-to-eat luncheon meats.
Ask your Stark &: Wetzel dealer to
slice up a tempting variety.
STA«K, WETZEL & CO., INC., INDIANAPOUS
when you serve
Starke
Wetzel
LUNCHEON
MEATS
/ I ' drcd Thirty-three
In 1871, the first public water supply in Indianapolis began operation. It was
not until 1903, however, that the Indianapolis Water Company caught up with Butler.
At that time, water mains Were laid In Butler Avenue and University Avenue, adjacent
to the Irvington campus. Today, a safe and adequate water supply surrounds Butler
and from the campus can be seen the canal, another landmark for the homing student.
This "funny old car*' thai looks so antique beside today
sleek, powerful motor cars was once the finest thing c
the road — "the ultimate in styling and engine design.
And the "gas" that was dispensed fn
hand pump in front of the grocery store
from the modern super-fuels you get al
service stations) was once "the finest
{quite different
today's super-
at any price."
What
chan g ed them?
You don't have to look far for the answer.
It's competition.
Ev^ry person and business in America is
free to outdo the other fellow — to produce
something better — so more people will buy it.
That's why this year's cars are sleeker and
more powerful than last year's. That's why
service stations (like ours) keep getting
more modern and gleaming, offering finer
and finer petroleum products.
Competition among tens of thousands of
independent businesses in the petroleum
industry makes such progress possible — and
necessary.
As long as our economic system works that
way, this will be a pretty wonderful and
exciting country, won't it, in which to live
and work and get ahead?
!E OHIO OIL COMPANY
MARATHON/
IT
Producers a/ Petroleum since 1887 » Serving you bellcr and better for 66 yeart.
NATIONAL LIBRARY
BINDERY COMPANY
of Indiana, Inc.
College, Public and Private
LIBRARY BINDING
309 Jackson BIdg.
Lincoln 8238
Ride
RED
CABS
Hickory 5351
DON MASSA
ELECTRICAL APPLLAISCES
Generc
1 Electric Products
Tel
svision
3817 N
or+h Illinois St.
WAba;
h 5000
Have YOU Remembered
THE SALVATION ARMY
In YOUR will?
Staie Commander, LT. COL HERBERT PUGMIRE
234 East Michigan Street
GLADYS ALWE5
MUSIC SHOPPE
We are Glad as Always
to Serve You
120 North Pennsylvania St.
Franklin 9501
MAPLETON BARBER SHOP
AIR CONDITIONED
Established in 1925
5 BARBERS— 6 OPERATORS
3824 North Illinois Street WA. 0110
CARTER-LEE LUMBER COMPANY
1621 West Washington St.
MArket 5331
Candy
For Butler University
Fiiriiislwtl hy
HAMILTON-HARRIS & CO.
Zl ER
'S
MARKET
FRESH
PRODUCE DAILY
Who
lesaJE
and Retail
Fntil Gil
lia
ikets a Spprially
We
Cater to
Frat
srnities and Sorori
ties
195 CITY MARKET
FR
2471-2
D ANNER'S
5 AND lOc TO $1.00 STORES
745 East 63rd Street
Broad Ripple
5612 East Washington Street
Iri-iltiztoil
711 East 38th Stree'
Maple Road
1054 Virginia Avenue
Fountain Square
c TiLV Hundred Thirly^fivi
COaHILL'S MARKET
4155 Boulevard Place
HUmboldt 1387
"ALWAYS THE FINEST IN FOODS"
TOWER STUDIOS
BLacks+one 0217
Official Butler Photographer
Portraits, Weddings and Groups
'».^sieaii>»:r>«'&v:' , (jr.i.
MOORE'S
RON-D-VU
North of Butler Fieldhouse on 52nd St.
FROZEN CUSTARD
Complete Fountain and Grill Service
All Food Served in the Comfort of
Your Car
ALWAYS REQUEST
Candies
/\X\<3AFEES
WellMade
IcAFEE CANDIES of IND., Inc.
Successors to
HOMER J. WILLIAMSON. Inc.
1720 EAST 38th STREET
INDIANAPOLIS
Piiyc Ti.'d Hundred Thirty-.
IN THE PAST
A quality tradition . .
Fine Meats Since 1845
TODAY
A constant improvement
of quality — better products
IN THE FUTURE
Unending research — bringing
the better things of life
Kingan's
R E L I •^A B L E
King of Fine Foods
INDIANAPOLIS
DEAN BROTHERS
Pumping Machinery
323 West 1 0th Street
INDIANAPOLIS
BALLARD
ICE CREAM
BUTLER'S CHOICE SINCE 1875
And don't forget
Ballard Famous ESKIMO PIES
ARE FAVORITES ON THE CAMPUS
THE BUTLER BOWL WAS FENCED
26 YEARS AGO
BY
SIE
KNtt CO*
'$
LAWN AND FACTORY FENCE
WIRE PARTITIONS AND WINDOW GUARDS
IRON PORCH RAILS AND COLUMNS
VISIT OUR OFFICE AND DISPLAY
Call Ta. 2434 1701 East 38th St.
Poye Two Hundred Thirty-scve
DEEP VEIN COAL CO.
CIRCLE TOWER U. 1456
INDIANAPOLIS
JOLLY STEP BOOTERY
"Shoes for Dayfime and Gayfime"
Open Friday Evenings till 8:30
Hl. 6002 3816 N. Illinois Street
THE CARMEL THEATRE
CARMEL, INDIANA
Known for "SINGLE FEATURES"
Best in SOUND PROJECTION and
ENLARGED SCREEN
DORDON SERVICES
WE DELIVER
Furniture Rentals
Display Tables for Wedding Gifts
Card Tables, Folding Chairs
417 E. 22nd St. Baby Beds, Toys, etc. HIcltory 8309
WHEN IN NEED OF
COAL, FUEL OIL OR COKE
ORDER A SUPPLY FROM
WRIGHT COAL & OIL
COMPANY, Inc.
5135 NORTH KEYSTONE AVE.
BR. 2441
KOEHLER'S WHOLESALE RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO.
The Finest
m Meafs, Vegetables and Groceries
2340 EAST TENTH ST.
IM. 4441-2-3
Serving Butler With the Finest
Payc Two l!iimli,,l rhirly-ciiilit
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
GLENN F. FINDLEY
109 Chamber of Commerce BIdg.
INDIANAPOLIS 4, IND.
PLaza 3334 Lincoln 5278
Member of the Indianapolis Insurance Board
MUTUAL CHINA CO.
•
CHIN A — GLASS
Si LVER — POTTER Y
Hotel and Restaurant Supplies
•
1 28- 1 32 South Meridian St. PLaza 5525
INDIANAPOLIS
Best Wishes
BEST LINEN
SUPPLY COMPANY
735 Lexington
MArket 258!
Means the Best
In
Coffee, Canned and
Frozen Foods
HARRY LINK, JR., Representative
. WEBER & SONS
FINE MEATS
Catering to
FRATERNITIES — SORORITIES
HOTELS and INSTITUTIONS
1 900 Churchman GA. 4647
BEECH GROVE
SAM ROSE & SON
WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs
and Institutions
Distributor
SNOW CROP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
221 East Maryland St.
MArket 2459
HAYES BROS., Inc.
General Piping Contractors for Student Union,
Pharmacy Building, Holcomb Gardens and
Jordan Hall
Heating - Ventilating - Refrigeration
Automatic Sprinklers
Plumbing
236 West Vermont St.
LI 3483
ESTABLISHED OVER 56 YEARS
The
MaroH Shoe Store
INCORPORATED
Four convenient locations:
Dmviiiown:
18 East Washlngfon St.
Broad Ripple:
6233 Carrollton
East hranch:
4t28 East Tenth
Shadeiand:
Shadeland ai 38th St.
Page Tv:o Hundred Tlurty-nu
...Su?
Net by
Kangarot
HOP DOWN ANYTIME
You will find
the flowers you want
At the price
you want
• CORSAGES
• WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS
« POTTED PLANTS
« FIGURINES
DELAWARE
Elower Shop
2922 N: Delaware:
TA. 4568
Page Two Hundred Forty
HUME MANSUR
PHARIMACY
(First Floor of the Hume Mansur Building]
Come in and See Indiana's Newest and Most
Modern Prescription Shop
Free Delivery Service — Mail Orders Promptly Filled
"Pharmacists to the Medical Profession"
Six Registered Pharmacists on Duty
Phone IMperial 548!
Kenneth S. Bogart. R. Ph. '33 Chas. R. Hay, R. Ph.. "42
COMPLIMENTS OF
NATIONAL WINDOW
DISPLAY CO.
134 South Meridian Street
Indianapolis, Indiana
■YOUR WINDOW DRESSERS FOR THE
LAST 29 YEARS"
STOKES
'Tfee Prescription Store''
449 North Pennsylvania St.
THOMAS N. BELTON
CONGRATULATIONS
to the CLASS of 1954
and to the
BUTLER COLLEGE
OF PHARMACY
2202 Shelby St.
1857 Shelby St.
2602 Shelby St.
2177 S. Meridian
2143 Prospect
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Pane Tu-p Hundred Forty-one
PITMAN-MOORE COMPANY
Division of Allied LaboratorieSf Inc.
PHARMACEUTICAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTS
INDIANAPOLIS
John Hoffman & Sons, Inc.
EXCAVATORS
Highland 6655
AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, Inc.
HOSPITAL, PHYSICIAN AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
Trusses. Elastic Hosiery and Abdominal Supporters
Braces and Orthopedic Appliances
221-223 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pane Two Hundred Forty-two
0-^yly{:Zyp
Open Library
