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19  5  7 


Butler  University 
Indianapolis.  Indiana 

Co-editors:  Marg  Bohne 
Jan  Sherritt 

Business  Manager:  Bill  Kirkman 

Photographer:  Bob  Beggs 

Art  Editor:  Carolvn  Green 


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rt^ 


In  TsAemoriam 


Professor  C.  F.  Walters 


For  29  years  Professor  Charles  F.  Walters  was  a  vital  part  of  the  speech  depart- 
ment at  Butler  until  his  untimely  death  on  April  3. 

Mr.  Walters  instructed  classes  in  speech,  speech  correction,  and  phonetics.  Small 
in  stature  but  possessing  a  commanding  and  distinctive  voice,  this  beloved  professor 
was  deeply  respected  in  his  field.  His  avid  knowledge  of  phonetics  and  debate  also 
won  him  much  honor. 

Born  in  Windsor,  Ontario,  Canada,  Professor  Walters  received  his  A.B.  degree 
from  Wayne  University  and  his  A.M.  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin.  He  joined  the 
speech  department  at  Butler  in  1929  and  became  assistant  professor  of  speech  in  1938. 
Aside  from  his  duties  in  the  department,  Mr.  Walters  was  active  in  several  speech  or- 
ganizations both  state-wide  and  nationalh'. 

Respect  for  Mr.  Walters  extended  outside  the  academic  world.  On  numerous 
occasions  he  was  called  upon  to  speak  to  the  businessmen  on  the  role  of  speech  in 
the  realm  of  business. 

Professor  Walters'  absence  from  the  speech  department  will  be  deeply  felt  bv  the 
school,  by  the  department,  and  bv  the  students. 

It  is  to  the  memory  of  this  outstanding  citizen  and  instructor  that  the  1957  Drift 
is  sincerely  dedicated. 


[2] 


Each  college  moment  becomes 

a  picture  etched  deeply  in  our  memory.  But, 

as  many  paintings  become  smudged  or  torn,  so 

some  of  these  picture-images  fade  from  our  recollection. 

As  with  all  things,  the  happy  ones  remain  longer  and  the  sad 

ones  slip  away  more  rapidly. 

In  an  effort  to  recapture  these  happier  scenes. 

The  1957  Butler  Drift 

cordially  invites  you 
to  wander 


In  The  Gallery  of  Memories 


Jordan  Hall 


Un  t/ie  ^alfer^u 


Jell  Hall 


[4] 


oJ  ^yiieni  y^^  .  .  . 


/.  /.  Holcoinb  Observatory 


Sii'eejiey  Chapel 


m 


tyneKe  a?^e  ^irtuKe^ 


[6 


^dMafd  and  ^yair  .  ,  . 


].  I.  Holcoinh  Observiitoyy 


[7] 


^Ind  U  kJ'uuI  tJhat 


•R>!*f««t£9ft:ri®Mit:i3aefwauJU^ 


[8] 


-^uUer    {^joileae 


B»>»fi-«w«SMK''?»j?sa» 


[9] 


(^  t/ie  SydKla/i/edt  (One 


Vhiirmacy  Building 


o 


Men's  Residence  Hall 


c/fia/\i  ^y/ter^e. 


Womeifs  Residence  Hall 


Proposed  plans  for  the  ne-i:;  library. 


Mil 


[11] 


4         > 


..# 


or%JL-*%*r' 


^ 

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m 

9i 

^ 

A 

^^^^^V                          '^■..                                     ^^^'^aUBMSWWMMBJBgWSM^WOIMK^^^^^W 

Photos  by 

^^^^^H|feii^M»>^^BB^^^B|K||^a|^^^^^ 

Bob  Beggs 

^^^^^ 

[13] 

fxl 


Jane  Wiseheart 


/ 


1957  Drift  Beauty  %teen 


Queen  Jane  ...  a  picture 
of  springtime 


14 


And  Her  Court: 


Jane  .  .  .  Kappa  Alpha  Theta  .  .  . 

beautiful  coed 

.  .  .  picture  hats  and 

white  lace  .  .  .  garden  parties 

on  Sunday  afternoon  .  .  . 

thinking  of  vou 

.  .  .  orange 

blossoms  and  wedding  bells  .  .  . 


At  home  in 

any  setting  .  .  .  Whatever 

the  situation 

or  occasion,  Jane  sparkles 

^^'ith  a  rare 

natural  beauty  befitting 

the  title  of  Queen 


[15] 


^ 


Midnight  sleigh  rides 
in  tiie  snow  .  .  . 


Vrinct^st^ 


Judy  VVinslow  .  .  .  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 

.  .  .  pert  and  peppv  .  .  . 

starrv-eyed  witli 

a  mischievous  twinkle  .  .  . 


16 


Summer  picnics  and 
canoe  rides  .  .  . 


Judy, 


Terry, 


Kay, 


Lihby 


Kay  \"an  Blaricum  .  .  .  Delta  Delta  Delta 

.  .  .  the  velvet  touch  .  .  .  dignitv. 

poise,  and  chami  .  .  . 


[17] 


•''V. 


•V, 


•Vy.' 


Dinner  and  dancing?  I'd  love  to! 


•  V."-'  V--  ';^OTl 


Terr\'  \'ogel  .  .  .  Alpha  Chi  Omega 

.  .  .  Cinderella  in 

glass  slippers  .  .  .  with 

an  eve  for 

art  .  .  . 

sugar  and  spice  .  .  . 

petite  coquette  .  .  . 


From  Bach  to  Brubeck 


18] 


'I  saw  you  take  that 
one  ..." 


Libby  MacKnight .  .  .  Kappa  Alpha 

Theta  .  .  .  sophisticated  lady 

.  .  .  fascinated  by 

footlights 

.  .  .  alluring  songstress  .  .  . 


[19] 


I  -*    'a 


■*«^ 


y^ 


20] 


^ 


^ 

f 


[:^1] 


Sitting  pretty 


1 


i 


Jean  Woolridge  .  .  .  Alpha  Chi  Omega 

.  .  .  statelv  blonde  .  .  .  queen 

of  a  Celt's  heart  .  .  . 

beaming  smile 

and  winning  charm  .  .  .  the  girl 

next  door  .  .  . 


Jean  V^oolridge 
Homecoming  ^lueen 


\^ 


[22] 


O   ^ 


Far  away  places  . 
London,  perhaps, 
or  Paris  or  Rome 


Carolyn  Hawthorne 
Junior  Prom  ^lueen 


<^% 


^^ 


\ 


v^ 


/  . 


Carolyn  Haw  thome  .  .  .  Kappa  Alpha 

Theta  ...  a  vision  in  white 

.  .  .  ideal  school 

marm  .  .  .  finesse  and  finer\-  .  .  . 

fair  lady, 

with  a  touch  of  \'enus  .  .  . 


[23] 


Sue  Burris  .  .  .  Women's  Residence 

Hall  .  .  .  raven-haired  Angel  .  .  . 

Saturday 

night  dates  .  .  .  two 

on  a  coke  .  .  . 

sweet  Sue  .  .  .  winsome  and  wittv'  .  . 


Sue  Burris 


Air  Angel 


24] 


Shirlce  Smith  .  .  .  Alpha  Chi  Omega 

.  .  .  Pixie-like  .  .  . 

black-haired  belle  .  .  . 

marching  miss  who 

makes  a  hit  .  .  . 


Shirlee  Smith 
Freshman  Rose  §lueen 


25 


^_^___^_ 

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5 


Section  Editor: 
Bill  >>%- 


M.  O.  Ross 

President  of  Butler  University 


Dr.  Ross  first  came  to  Butler  University  in  1938  as  Dean  of  the 
newly  organized  College  of  Business  Administration.  He  later  be- 
came acting  President,  and  in  1942  he  became  permanent  head  of  the 
University.  Later  in  that  same  \ear,  the  School  of  Religion  building 
was  first  opened,  and  such  other  structures  as  Atherton  Center, 
Pharmacy  Building,  and  J.  1.  Holcomb  Observatory  followed  soon 
after. 

Since  Dr.  Ross'  tenure  as  President  of  the  University,  the  school 
has  progressed  a  great  deal  both  physically  and  academically  under 
his  able  leadership.  He  received  his  A.B.  at  Kentucky  Wesleyan  and 
his  iM.A.  and  Ph.D.  at  the  University  of  Chicago. 


28] 


The  Rosses 


At  Home 


President    and    Mrs.    Ross    pose    for    a    family    prjrtrait 
with  son  Jere. 


Hilton  U.  Brown 
President  Emeritus  of  the  Board  of  Directors 


i\Ir.  Brown  became  a  member  of  the  board  of  directors  at  Butler  in  1885  and  served  as 
either  a  member  or  as  president  of  that  board  until  1955.  This  is  a  total  of  70  years  of  service, 
probably  the  longest  of  any  official  in  a  similar  position  in  America.  Mr.  Brown  first  came  to 
Butler  as  a  student  and  when  only  two  years  out  of  college  he  was  asked  to  become  a  member 
of  the  board. 

"The  grand  old  man  of  Butler"  has  participated  in  the  growth  of  the  university  since  its 
former  Irvington  location.  He  has  undoubtedly  contributed  more  to  the  welfare  and  progress 
of  the  university  than  any  other  one  man.  .Mr.  Brown  has  been  present  at  almost  every 
function  that  has  concerned  the  university  in  the  past  half  centurv.  His  presence  at  athletic 
events,  banquets,  cornerstone  layings,  and  other  important  events  has  become  a  tradition. 

The  distinguished  alumnus  of  Phi  Delta  Theta  was  conferred  with  an  honorary  LL.D.  by 
Butler  in  1955  and  an  honorary  LL.D.  by  Indiana  University  in  1945.  The  Butler  faculty, 
alumni,  and  student  body  wish  to  thank  Mr.  Brown  for  his  many  years  of  enlightenment  and 
inspiration. 


30 


James  Irving  Holcomh 
President  of  the  Board  of  Directors 


Mr.  J.  I.  Holcomb  became  president  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  Butler  Universit\-  in 
1955.  His  close  relationship  with  Mr.  Hilton  U.  Brown,  former  president  and  now  President 
Emeritus,  has  given  him  much  background  for  his  work  with  the  university-.  In  1949  .Mr. 
Holcomb  began  the  beautiful  Holcomb  Gardens  which  have  become  a  landmark  of  Butler 
and  a  showplace  of  Indianapolis.  The  area  has  since  been  made  more  beautiful  by  the  addition 
of  a  small  lake  and  the  Holcomb  Garden  House.  Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Holcomb  also  donated  the 
J.  I.  Holcomb  Observatory  and  Planetarium,  one  of  the  finest  of  its  kind  in  the  country. 

Mr.  Holcomb  is  the  chairman  of  the  board  of  the  J.  I.  Holcomb  .Manufacturing  Company 
and  the  Holcomb  and  Hoke  Manufacturing  Company  and  a  director  of  the  American  National 
Bank  of  Indianapolis.  His  outside  interests"  in  art  and  landscaping  have  contributed  greatly  to 
the  beautification  of  the  Butler  campus.  The  entire  university  wishes  to  e.xtend  its  most 
gracious  thanks  to  a  man  who  has  contributed  so  much  to  the  improvement  and  progress  of 
Butler. 


[31] 


Dean  Elizabeth  W.  Durflinger 

In  1940  Mrs.  Durflinger  came  to  Butler  as  the 
Dean  of  Women  and  has  held  that  position  ever 
since.  As  Dean  of  Women  her  duties  range  from 
sanctioning  the  most  formal  dances  to  helping  uni- 
versity women  find  part-time  employment. 

Dean  Durflinger  received  her  B.A.  degree  at  West- 
ern College  and  her  M.A.  and  Ph.D.,  at  the  Univer- 
sit\'  of  Cincinnati. 

Being  a  member  of  several  committees,  including 
the  Administrative  Council,  Men's  Advisory  Board, 
and  the  Admissions  and  Registration  Committee, 
occupies  much  of  Dean  Durflinger's  time. 

Supplementing  her  responsibilities  as  dean  and  her 
committee  work  is  her  professorship  in  zoology. 


Dean  of  Women 


Dean  of  Men 


Dean  Henry  A.  Johnson 

Butler  University  first  came  into  contact  with 
Dean  Johnson  in  1951  when  he  was  acting  com- 
mandant of  the  AFROTC.  After  his  retirement 
from  the  Air  Force  in  1955,  he  stayed  at  Butler  in 
the  role  of  Dean  of  Men  and  assistant  football  coach. 
His  numerous  duties  as  dean  arc  supplemented  by 
university  committee  work. 

Dean  Johnson  received  his  B.S.  at  Michigan  State 
Universitv  and  his  M.Fd.,  at  Springfield  College. 
He  has  spent  many  years  coaching  and  several  years 
as  an  officer  in  the  United  States  Air  Force.  These 
vears  seem  to  have  given  Mr.  Johfison  ample  oppor- 
tunity to  work  with  men  and  have  proven  very 
beneficial  to  him  in  his  present  position. 


^^ 


Roland  G.  Usher 

Director  of  Univei-sity  College 


Harry  E.  Crull 

Director  of  Holcomb  Observatory 


Christo  T.  Mocas 

Director  of  Evening  Division  and 
Summer  Sessions 


■cs^-ar*^;  ;• .  ~  -^^>c«9  ^ 


Paul  A.  Cundijf 

Dean  of  the  College  of  Liberal 
Arts  and  Sciences 


Many  duties  rest  upon  the  shoulders  of  the 
head  of  a  college,  and  this  holds  true  in  the  case 
of  Dean  Cunditf.  Alembership  on  the  Administra- 
tive Council,  University  Curriculum  Committee, 
Graduate  -Council,  and  many  others  are  onh'  a 
{e\v  of  the  activities  in  \\  hich  he  participates  dur- 
ing the  school  year. 

Dean  CundifF  came  to  Butler  in  1947  and  be- 
came Dean  of  Liberal  Arts  College  in  1954.  He 
received  his  A.B.  at  Georgetown  College,  his 
A.i\L  at  the  University  of  Kentucky,  and  his 
Ph.D.  at  Cornell  University. 

Articles  by  the  dean  have  appeared  in  such 
periodicals  as  the  Publication  of  Modern  Lan- 
guage Association,  Studies  in  Philology,  and  the 
Shane  Quarterh'.  He  is  presently  doing  research 
on  Robert  Brownino. 


College  of  Liberal  Arts 


Back  Row:    Graham,   Storey,  Cundiff,   P.   Stewart,   .Marz,   Amend,  Beyer,   Woodress.   Front 
Row:  .Moore,  .Meredith,  A.  Stewart,  Baetzhold,  Fisher. 


BO  r ANY  DLFT. 

Webster,  Hal,  Pclton 


SPEECH  DEPT. 

Cripe,  Walters,  Rice 


HOME  ECONOMICS  DEPT. 

DeHoff,  Wohler 


HISTORY  DIPT. 

Front  Row:  Silver,  Thornbrough,  Waller, 

Becler 

Back  Row;  McCurry,  Comfort,  Usher, 

Erickson 


[36] 


AIATHrM  \TICS  DEPT. 

Front  Row:   Real,  Flanagan 
Back  Row:  Stark,  Albers,  CruU 


RELIGION  DEPT. 

Andry,  Young,  Reisenger 


PHYSICS  DEPT. 
Bessev,  W.  H.,  Bessev.  T.,  Noves 


37 


David  R.  Roberts 
Dean  of  Business  Adiuimstration 

Dr.  Roberts  was  graduated  cum 
laude  fnim  Boston  University  with 
a  B.S.,  and  he  \\as  granted  his  A.M. 
and  Ph.D.  in  economics  from  Har- 
vard. 

During  the  war  vears  he  held  sev- 
eral important  government  positions 
including  membership  on  the  War 
Production  Board,  working  with  the 
U.  S.  Department  of  Commerce  and 
the  U.  S.  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  and 
also  acting  as  senior  economist  on 
the  National  War  Labor  Board.  He 
accepted  the  position  of  Dean  of 
Business  Administration  at  Butler  in 
August  of  1955. 

Dr.  Roberts  has  written  several 
economic  and  business  journals  and  is 
a  member  of  the  American  Economic 
Association,  Industrial  Relations  Re- 
search Association,  and  Kiwanis  In- 
ternational. 


B.\cK  Row:  Torbet,  Davenport,  Coulson,  Hightower,  Walker,  Hedden,  Blecha,  Hauss.  Front 
Row:    Hart,   Barnes,   Zimlech,    Iliopolis,   Drinkwater. 


College  of 
College 


[38] 


Back    Row;    Chipper,   Taaffe,   Miller,    Efroymson,    ODell,    Kollaritsch.    Front    Row:    Sim, 
Paddock,  Roberts,  Shors. 


Business  Administration 
of  Education 


J.  Hartt  Walsh 

Dean  of  the  College  of  Education 

Dean  Walsh  had  many  years  of  prac- 
tical experience  as  teacher,  principal,  and 
superintendent  before  coming  to  Butler 
University  in  1948.  Upon  arrival  at  But- 
ler, he  became  Dean  of  the  College  of 
Education,  the  position  he  now  holds. 
As  is  true  of  all  deans.  Dr.  Walsh  is  a 
member  of  many  executive  and  adminis- 
trative committees  at  the  university. 
Numerous  articles  written  by  the  Dean 
have  appeared  in  such  publications  as 
the  Journal  of  Education,  The  Nation's 
Schools,  The  NEA  Journal,  the  School 
Executive,  and  The  Indiana  Teacher. 

Dean  Walsh  received  his  Ed.B.  at  Eau 
Claire  State  Teachers  College,  his  Ph.B. 
at  Ripon  College,  his  M.A.  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota,  and  his  Ph.D.  at 
the  University  of  Wisconsin.  He  pres- 
ently holds  the  rank  of  Lieutenant  Com- 
mander in  the  Naval  Reserve. 


[39] 


J.  K.  Ehkrt 

Dean  of  the  Jordan  College  of  iMusic 

iMuch  of  Dean  Ehlcrt's  background  in 
music  education  was  received  at  the 
University  of  Minnesota  where  he  earned 
his  B.S.  and  Al.A.  degrees.  His  Ed.D. 
was  earned  at  the  University  of  Denver. 
A  great  many  articles  on  the  subject  of 
music  have  been  published  by  the  Dean 
and  have  contributed  much  to  the  study 
of  problems  arising  in  music  education. 

Dr.  Ehlert  became  Dean  of  the  Jordan 
College  of  Music  in  1952,  the  same  year 
he  arrived  at  the  university.  As  vice- 
president  of  the  Community  Concerts 
and  membership  on  the  board  of  direc- 
tors of  the  Indianapolis  Symphonic 
Choir,  he  contributes  much  to  music 
appreciation  in  the  Indianapolis  area. 


Jordan  Conservatorym 
John  Herron  | 


Fiscus,  Weber,  Carter 


Back  Row:   Reynolds,  Phillippc,  Adkins,   Sclmicr,  Fcrro.   Front 
Row:  Chenoweth,  Jones,  Hovey,  Dick. 


Bac.k     Rou';     JiranJord,     Kochrn,    Shr'rii,    Walker,    Wuensch, 
Roberts.  Fko.nt  Row:  Limcr,  Ehlen,  Pclz,  Harlan,  Hornc. 


Back  Row:  Parker,  Woodbury,  Michels,  Stannard,  Rosenblith,  Cortellini,  Reese.  Front 
Row:  Slezak,  Lang,  Ewing,  Lake,  Elmer. 


Of  Music 
Art  School 


Donald  M.  Mattison 

Director  of  John  Herron  Art  School 

As  a  professional  artist,  iMr.  Mattison 
is  widely  known  for  his  fine  portraitures 
and  easel  paintings,  and  he  has  also  won 
distinction  for  his  murals. 

Mr.  Mattison  became  the  director  of 
John  Herron  Art  School  in  1933  and  has 
built  it  into  a  well-known  art  center. 
Before  coming  to  the  art  school,  he  was 
an  instructor  of  design  at  New  York 
University  and  Columbia  University. 

He  received  his  B.F.A.  degree  at  the 
Yale  School  of  Fine  Arts  and  his 
F.A.A.R.  at  the  American  Academy  in 
Rome.  Mr.  Mattison's  understanding  of 
art  education  and  his  membership  on  the 
Board  of  National  Association  of  Schools 
of  Design  contribute  much  to  the  fine 
arts  in  Indianapolis  as  well  as  throughout 
the  country. 


Karl  L.  Kaufman 

Dean  of  the  College  of  Pharmacy 

Drue;  standardization  and  the  history 
of  pharmacy  and  medical  sciences  are 
only  t\vo  of  the  many  phases  of  research 
work  in  which  Dean  Kaufman  is  inter- 
ested. Numerous  articles  and  his  co- 
authorship  of  the  book  American  Phar- 
7ihicy,  shows  his  interest  in  these  subjects 
as  well  as  his  vast  knowledge,  ^^'hen  he 
came  to  the  university  in  1949,  Dr. 
Kaufman  was  the  executive  officer  of 
the  College  of  Pharmacy  and  became 
dean  of  that  college  in  1952.  Dean  Kauf- 
man received  his  B.S.  degree  at  Ohio 
State  University  and  his  Ph.D.  at  Purdue 
University'. 

iMembership  on  various  pharmaceutical 
committees  and  councils  keeps  the  dean 
well  in  touch  with  the  ever-changing 
world  f)f  pharmacy. 


College  of  1 
School     " 


Back  Row;  Claque,  .Miller,  J.  Smith,  Edyvean,  Carley,  Tobias,  Osborn,  Sikes,  Rector.  Front 
Row:  Nakarai,  Norris,  Shelton,  S.  M.  Smith. 


Pharmacy 
of  Religion 


Front  Row:   Michener,  iMartin,  Hubbard,  Paul,  F.canow.  Back  Row:  Swanson,  Myers,  Bech, 
Harwood,  Rowe,  Doer. 


Orman  L.  Shelton 

Dean  of  the  School  of  Religion 

In  August  1944  Dr.  Shelton  became 
Dean  of  the  School  of  Religion  and  as- 
sumed the  many  responsibilities  that  go 
with  such  an  important  position  in  the 
university.  Among  these  responsibilities 
are  membership  on  several  university 
committees,  such  as  the  Administrative 
Committee  and  the  Graduate  Division 
Council.  /Many  articles  written  by  the 
dean  have  appeared  in  periodicals  and  he 
is,  himself,  managing  editor  of  Encounter, 
a  School  of  Religion  publication.  The 
dean's  outside  activities  include  mem- 
bership on  the  Indianapolis  Study  Com- 
mittee, the  World  Convention  and  his 
chairmanship  of  the  Board  of  Higher 
Education  of  the  Disciples  of  Christ 
Church.  Dean  Shelton  received  his  A.B. 
and  D.D.  at  Phillips  University. 


[4.^ 


Lt.  Col.  Robert  E.  Jarrell 

Professor  of  Air  Science 

Before  coming  to  Butler  in  1954  Col. 
Jarrell  was  attached  to  the  Headquarters 
of  United  States  Air  Force,  Operations 
Section,  in  the  Pentagon,  Washington, 
D.  C.  At  Butler  University  Col.  Jarrell 
holds  the  position  of  Professor  of  Air 
Science  and  is  in  charge  of  the  Butler 
Air  Force  Reserve  Officers  Training 
Corps. 

Col.  Jarrell  received  his  B.A.  degree  at 
Trinity  University,  San  Antonio,  Texas. 


Air  Force   I 
Administrative 


RAYMOND  W.  GLADDEN 
Bursar  of  the  University 


C.  R.  MAXAM,  Registrar 
Director  of  Admissions 


R.  O.  T.  C. 

Ojjtces  ™j 


Front  Row:  Wisler,  Singer,  Mineur,  Jarrell,  Taylor,  Reichelt.  Back  Row.  Walden,  Shipley, 
l\loore.  Rich,  Ashby. 


*    > 


[  45  ]  ARTHUR  F.  LIXBERG 

Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds 


STUDENT  INFORMATION:  Herb  Schwomcyer,  Jean  Jose,  Dave  Gentry,  and  Jane  Lewis. 


i 


MRS.  FERN  POND 
President's  Secretary 


MARION  MARSHALL 
Dean  of  Women's  Secretary 


Department  of 


Assistants  and 


JAMES  D.  MITCHELL 

Alumni  Secretary  and  Sports  Director 


Public  Relations 


Secretaries 


cms.  HI(.f>FANIS 

Director  of  Pulilic  Relations  and  Aubtant 

to  the  President 


c 


MRS.  RUTH  DEMING 
Assistant  Registrar 


AIRS.  MAXINE  CRAMER 
Assistant  Bursar 


aig 


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AL\RY  J  AXE  DAILEY 
L'niversit^-  Nurse 


[47] 


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Section  Editor: 
Phvllis  Manner 


[49] 


Alpha  Chi  Omega 


Alpha  Chi  Chapter  of  Alpha  Chi  Omega  had  as  their 
officers  during  the  33rd  year  of  their  local  founding 
president,  Kay  Slorp;  first  vice-president,  Pat  Neel; 
pledge  trainer,  Glenda  Benjamin;  recording  secretary, 
Ann  Hcalev;  corresponding  secretar)-,  Helen  Warner; 
and  treasurer,  Kathyrn  Burnside. 

Jean  Woolridge  started  the  year  with  her  election 
as  Homecoming  Queen,  Judy  Denton  was  Miss  Water- 
melon Queen,  Terrv  \'ogel  was  on  Drift  Beauty  Court 
and  Joanie  Bolin  made  a  return  trip  on  the  Air  Angel 
Court.  Another  troph\'  was  added  by  winning  the 
Sigma  Nu  Detergent  Box  Derby. 

Leading  in  campus  activities  were  Ann  Healey, 
\\'ho's  Who  nominee,  president  of  FTA,  Sports  Coun- 
cil and  Panhellenic  Council,  vice-president  of  WRA, 
and  a  member  of  Chimes  along  with  Glenda  Benjamin, 


Susie  Crow,  Martha  Gascho,  Marilyn  Reynolds  and 
\'irginia  Ziehl.  Ellic  Hamilton,  Nancy  Holt  and  Shirlee 
Smith  proudiv  wore  Spurs  pins.  Marcia  Bransford  was 
Freshman  class  secretary.  IDrift  staffers  were  Sandra 
Howard,  women's  sports  director,  and  Virginia  Ziehl, 
assistant  business  manager.  Other  officers  of  FTA  were 
Sue  Swenson,  secretary,  and  Pat  Neel,  treasurer.  Shirlee 
Smith  headed  all  publiciLy  for  ^^'RA  and  eight  other 
girls  served  as  activit\'  directors.  Alpha  Chi's  entered 
Geneva  Stunts  with  a  major  act  entitled,  "It  Happens 
Ever)'  Year." 

An  all  campus  tea  for  their  new  housemother,  Mrs. 
Theressa  Wimmer,  opened  the  social  season  and  was 
followed  bv  a  parent's  dinner,  picnic  and  open  house. 
Highhghting  the  holiday  season  were  the  Yuletide 
Tour,  a  tree  decorating  party,  and  the  traditional 
Christmas  dance,  "Snowland  Fantasy."  A  Sweetheart 
banquet  and  pledge  dance  closed  the  social  calendar. 


Top  Row:  Ellie  Hamilton,  Sue  Swenson,  Gale  Parrish,  Viann  Shew.  Nancy  Holt,  Donna  Willenberg,  Nancy  Nitchmaa, 
Ann  Healey,  Susie  Crow,  Joan  Bolin,  Janet  Pike,  Glenda  Benjamin,  Marilyn  Reynolds.  Second  Row;  Jo  Hafert,  Kathy 
Burnside,  Jean  Woolridge,  iMarcia  Tidd,  Marilyn  Edwards,  Mrs.  Ballard,  Kay  Slorp,  Virginia  Ziehl,  Eleanor  Lunte,  Pat  Neel, 
Shirlee  Smith.  Bottom  Row:  Judi  Wies,  Bev  Adams,  Beth  Teeguarden,  Jean  McCartney,  Helen  Warner,  Marcia  Skinner. 


[50] 


Top  Row:  Carolyn  Sprecher,  Marcia  Bransford,  Carolyn  Turner,  Marilyn  Woodward,  Jean  Steele,  Judy  Denton,  Ruthann 
Bruce,  Judy  Thompson.  Bottom  Row:  Sarah  Hopping,  Deborah  Hutton,  Terry  Vogel,  Jeanne  Kehling,  Lois  Hovey,  Carol 
Fidler,  Irene  Greenhaulgh,  Vicki  O'Dell. 


[51] 


Delta  Delta  Delta 


Officers  this  year  for  Delta  Lambda  Chapter  of  Delta 
Delta  Delta  were  Joycelyn  Newberry,  president;  Bev- 
erly Dillon,  vice-president  and  pledge  trainer;  Dianne 
Pattison,  recording  secretary;  Dianne  Schleicher,  cor- 
responding secretary,  and  Arlene  Klar,  treasurer. 

Seniors  Rita  Olson  and  Dianne  Pattison  were  named 
in  Who's  Who  and  were  also  elected  to  Mortar  Board, 
serving;  as  president  and  and  treasurer,  respectively. 
Spurs  members  included  Carolyn  McCorkle,  Barbara 
Delp,  Susan  iMurphv,  and  Pat  Auxier,  also  in  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta. 

Kav  \'anBlaricum  was  selected  for  the  Drift  Beauty 
Queen  court.  Vice-president  of  her  senior  class,  Joanne 
Craig  also  served  as  treasurer  of  AWS.  Joycelyn 
Newberrv  was  busy  fulfilling  obligations  as  secretary 
for  both  the  Class  of  1957  and  the  American  Phar- 
maceutical Association  and  as  president  of  Lambda 
Kappa  Sigma.  Pat  Moriarit}^  became  a  Theta  Sigma 


Phi  member  while  Managing  Editor  of  the  Collegian. 
Norma  Aplev  was  active  as  president  of  AWS  and 
co-chairman  of  the  1957  Geneva  Stunts.  Other  campus 
officers  were  Beverly  Dillon,  WRA  corresponding 
secretary,  Dianne  Schleicher  and  Barbara  Davis,  presi- 
dent and  treasurer  of  Kappa  Beta,  and  Janet  Crull,  vice- 
president   of  Kappa   Mu   Epsilon. 

Tri  Delts  captured  first  place  in  the  Homecoming 
float  competition,  first  in  the  1956  Spring  Sing  and 
third  rank  in  the  Yard  Parks  contest. 

Frozen  Fantasy,  the  group's  annual  Christmas  dance, 
was  in  December,  and  a  springtime  pledge  dance  fol- 
lowed. In  order  to  raise  money  for  scholarships,  Dublin 
Fair  was  in  March  and  the  Tri  Delts  rounded  off  their 
social  calendar  with  Dad's  Day  and  Mother's  Day  ban- 
quets. Mrs.  Jean  Willard  completed  her  first  year  as 
gracious  housemother. 


// 


n 

Top  Row:  Arlene  Clark,  Jan  McFadden,  Barbara  MuUinix,  Kay  VanBlaricum,  Joyce  Schafer,  Lovie  VVhitaker,  Carolyn 
McCorkle,  JoDe  Gray,  Sherry  Palmer,  Penny  Jones,  Janet  Crull,  Pat  Auxier,  Barbara  Delp,  Connie  Conner.  Bottom  Row: 
Barbara  Davis,  Kay  Bailey,  Beverly  Dillion,  Joycelyn  Newberry,  A-lrs.  Iva  Cecil,  Norma  Apley,  Nancy  Tanselle,  Joanne 
Craig,  Marilyn  Hughes. 


Top  Row:  Phyllis  Smith,  Sharon  Cross,  Phyllis  Mulcahy,  Martha  Darby,  Joan  Page,  Pat  Tilly,  Joyce  Ross.  Liaine  Hutson. 
Nancy  Defibaugh,  Sharon  Jahr,  Joyce  Gates,  Kitty  Rose.  Bottom  Row:  IVlarsha  Thomas,  .Margaret  .McKinley,  Judy 
Enyart,  Jean  Ann  Bowers,  Judy  Alabe,  Mauna  Mann. 


[53 


Delta  Gamma 


Symbolic  of  Delta  Gamma  is  a  gal  named  "Hannah" 
who  is  known  for  her  midd)-  blouse,  in  commemora- 
tion of  Alpha  Tau's  1000th  chapter  meeting,  the  D.G.'s 
wore  their  middy  blouses  for  the  occasion. 

Guiding  the  chapter  for  the  past  year  were  Barbara 
Irwin,  president;  Barbara  Caldwell,  vice-president; 
PhvUis  Bramer,  secretary,  and  Alyct  Vaughan,  treas- 
urer. 

The  D.G.'s  contributions  to  the  high  stepping  Color 
Guard  were  Phylhs  Alagner,  Beverly  Bibler,  Adrianne 
Burr,  Dott\'  Lambeth  and  Sharon  McNierney.  Other 
active  campus  participants  were  Barbara  Sturgeon, 
president  of  \\'elwvn  Club;  Carolyn  Antrobus,  secre- 
tar\-  of  Student  Council,  and  Barbara  Irwin,  Pan-Hel 
secretary-treasurer.  Judi  Mooers  edited  the  Collegian 
social  column,  Barbara  Bayt  was  a  member  of  Pastels, 
Shirley  BuUard  served  as  a  counselor  for  the  new 
Women's  Residence  Hall  and  Gerry  Hingle  was  vice- 
president  of  the  Major-Minor  Club. 

Representing  Alpha  Tau  in  honoraries  were:  Who's 
Who,  Diane  Masters,  Sandra  Haas,  and  Barbara  Irwin; 
Mortar  Board,  Diane  Masters;  Chimes,  Carolyn  Antro- 
bus, Sandra  Haas,  and  Barbara   Irwin;   Spurs,   Thah~a 


Hosea  and  Gail  Lew;  Eta  Sigma  Phi,  Barbara  Irwin, 
secretary,  and  Shirlev  Bullard;  Sigma  Tau  Delta,  Shir- 
\ev  Bullard,  president,  and  Diane  Masters;  Lambda 
Kappa  Sigma,  Sandra  Haas;  Tau  Beta  Sigma,  Beverly 
Bibler;  Delta  Psi  Kappa,  Gerry  Hingle;  Kappa  Beta, 
Gerrv  Hingle;  Student  Union  Board,  Barbara  Irwin 
and  Tri  Delt  and  Mortar  Board  scholarships,  Sandra 
Haas. 

The  Delta  Gamma  house  underwent  redecoration  last 
fall  and  to  show  their  appreciation,  the  chapter  feted 
their  parents  and  alums  at  a  post-Homecoming  ban- 
quet. Honorable  mention  went  to  the  chapter  for  its 
Homecoming  float,  and  for  the  second  consecutive 
year,  the  D.G.'s  copped  top  placing  for  their  "best 
decorated"  racer  in  the  Detergent  Box  Derby. 

A  busy  Christmas  season  followed  with  a  party  for 
underprivileged  children  and  Alpha  Tau's  "Pink  Fan- 
tasy" holida\'  formal  dance.  An  innovation  in  the  chap- 
ter's calendar  was  a  Sweetheart  Banquet.  Nolan  Masters 
was  chosen  "Anchor  Man"  at  the  newly  initiated  affair. 
Intramural  efforts  paid  off  when  the  D.G.'s  captured 
the  Ail  Sports  trophy  and  won  a  plaque  for  the  most 
improvement  in  sports. 


Top  Row  Barbara  Sturgeon,  Carolyn  Antrobus,  Alyce  Vaughan,  Phyllis  Bramer,  Shirley  Bullard,  Gail  Levy,  Janet  V\  ell- 
ineton  Gerry  Hingle,  Sandra  Haas',  Jean  Logan.  Bottom  Row:  Pat  Riser,  Dotty  Lambeth,  Adrianne  Burr,  Mrs.  Mil  er, 
Barbara  Irwin,  Barbara  Caldwell,  Phyllis  Magnet,  Nancy  Tudor.  Not  Shown:  Thalia  Hosea,  Pam  Pugsley,  Beverly  Bibler, 
Judi  .Mooers,  Diane  .Masters. 


Top  Row:  Sue  Wilking,  Sandra  Ellis,  Judy  Hodson,  Sharon  McNierney,  Beverly  Tanty,  Janet  Beaver,  Sheila  Henningcr, 
Barbara  Jacoby,  Sharon  Ford.  Bottom  Row:  Nannette  Reinoldt,  Barbara  Dale,  Judy  Schreiber,  Deanne  Haiselup,  Barbara 
Bayt,  Sue  Pribble. 


[55] 


Delta  Tau  Delta 


^: 


Dick  Mead  presided  over  activities  of  Beta  Zeta 
Chapter  of  Delta  Tau  Delta  this  year.  Other  major 
officers  were:  Jack  Brvan,  vice-president;  Charlie 
Butler,  treasurer;  Bob  Stevens,  recording  secretary; 
and  Frank  iMcCormick,  corresponding  secretary. 

Highlighting  the  year's  events  campus-wise,  the  Delts 
were  represented  in  both  \A'ho's  \A'ho  and  Blue  Key 
bv  Bill  LaFollette  and  Frank  iMcCormick;  in  Utes  by 
Dave  .McCormick,  Ron  Davis,  Phil  Duke,  Dick  Elliott, 
Ben  Lilves,  Walt  Hap  and  Casey  Smith,  and  in  Loyalty 
Legion  bv  the  group's  president,  Walt  Hap.  Charlie 
Butler  served  as  Junior  Class  secretary. 

Recipient  of  the  Charles  E.  Higbee  Scholastic  Honor 
Pin  for  the  highest  grades  during  his  sophomore  year 
was  Walt  Cooper.  The  pin  was  presented  by  last  year's 
winner,  Bill  LaFollette. 

Five  Delts  who  appeared  on  the  varsity  football  team 
were  Ron  Wathen,  Paul  Furnish,  Tom  Suriek,  Alike 


Ro\\  ley,  and  Walt  Hap.  Dick  Elliott  was  selected  as 
"Outstanding  Freshman  Boy"  at  Honor  Day.  Dan 
Harper  was  vice-president  of  the  Freshman  Class, 
while  Tom  Moffa  won  the  treasurer's  position. 

Pledge  officers  for  the  \'ear  included:  Norm  Novak, 
president;  Bill  Bork,  vice-president;  Bill  Baker,  treas- 
urer; Harold  Shewnian,  secretary,  and  Ralph  Gen- 
narclli,  scrgeant-at-arms. 

A  menagerie  added  some  spice  to  Delt  life  this  year. 
The  collection  of  pets  included  a  skunk,  a  duck,  six 
puppies,  and  a  squirrel  named  "Pee-wee." 

Social  events  ranked  high  at  Beta  Zeta  Chapter  as 
they  entertained  with  their  annual  Spring  Mill  Outing, 
Christmas  Dance,  Pledge  Rose  Dance  and  Spring 
Orchid  Formal.  Phil  Duke  won  the  Korn  King  title 
and  Frank  McCormick  was  a  member  of  the  King's 
court  at  the  Student  Union  Valentine  Dance. 


Cr? 


Top  Row:  Dick  Mead,  Casey  Smith,  Joe  Reynolds,  Don  Schlademan,  Ben  Lilves,  Don  Powers,  Bob  Trinin,  Bill  Minor,  Joe 
White,  Walt  Cooper,  Bob  Badglev.  Second  Row:  Dave  McCormick,  Walt  Hap,  Dick  Elliott,  Mrs.  Parry,  Bill  LaFollette, 
Bob  Stevens,  Tom  Siurek.  Botto.m  Row:  Bill  Ward,  Ron  Davis,  Phil  Duke,  Dwight  Bridge,  Jack  Bryan,  .Maury  Shuetz. 


Top  Row:  Dan  Harper,  John  Baumgarten,  John  Hooper,  George  Cottrell,  Don  Howard,  Bob  Dills.  Second  Row:  Bill  Banes, 
John  Kemp,  Bill  Baker,  Bill  Bork,  Dean  Rucznski,  Don  IMcMullan.  Bottom  Row:  Harold  Shulman,  Ralph  GenerellL,  Norm 
Novak,  Tom  Moffa,  Al  Rovenstein. 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


Under  the  guidance  of  its  major  officers,  president, 
Anne  Fleming;  vice-president,  Diney  Downs;  cor- 
responding secretary,  Kitt\'  P'erriday;  recording  secre- 
tary, Sharon  Marlowe,  and  treasurer,  Marge  Gillespie, 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta  won  the  Merit  Trophy  last  spring. 

Numerous  qucenships  came  the  Theta's  way  this 
year,  too.  Carolyn  Hawthorne  was  voted  Junior  Prom 
Queen.  Joyce  IVl-ullcry,  Theta  pledge,  started  off  the 
school  year  with  a  bang  bv  being  selected  Typical 
Freshman  Girl.  Jane  VVisehcart  was  elected  Drift 
Beauty  Queen  and  Libby  MacKnight  was  on  the  final 
court.  Jane  was  also  1957  "Sweetheart  of  Sigma  Chi." 
Nanc\'  Neale  was  Butler's  Kappa  Sig  Sweetheart.  On 
the  ROTC  Air  Angel  Court  were  Barb  Beery  and 
Joyce  Mullery,  while  Barb  was  also  Butler's  Cherry 
Blossom  Queen  candidate. 

Four  Theta's  were  listed  in  A\'ho"s  Who  this  year: 
iMarge  Gillespie,  Anne  Fleming,  Shirley  Henry  and  Sara 
DoUens.  Four  seemed  a  magic  number  since  there  were 
four  in  two  major  honoraries.  Mortar  Board  members 


were  Anne  Fleming,  Shirley  Henry,  Carolyn  Haw- 
thorne and  Sara  Dollens.  Chimes  claimed  Shirley  Mil- 
ler, Diane  Roberts,  Marge  Gillespie,  Jane  Cox,  and 
Nancy  Neale;  while  Judy  Barr,  Sue  Tarr,  June  Rei- 
boldt  and  Barbara  Murphy  participated  in  Spurs. 

Sue  Shirley  and  Barbara  Duke  were  in  color  guard 
while  Judi  Mann  was  a  majorette  with  the  band.  Offi- 
cers in  Young  Republicans  included  president,  Sharon 
Marlowe;  secretary,  Judy  Barr,  and  treasurer.  Marge 
Behrman.  Young  Democrats  officers  were  president, 
Shirley  Miller;  vice-president.  Marge  Gillespie,  and 
secretary,  Jane  Co.x. 

President  of  the  Student  Union  Board  was  Anne 
Fleming  while  Joanie  Davis  was  first  vice-president  of 
the  YWCA.  Three  Theta's  were  area  chairmen  in  "Y" 
and  about  20  Theta's  were  Council  members.  Dottie 
Jacobs  was  president  of  Blue  Gills,  Kitty  Ferriday, 
president  of  Welwyn  Club  and  Joanie  Davis,  treasurer 
of  Theta  Sigma  Phi.  Anne  Fleming  was  in  Phi  Kappa 
Phi  and  was  also  vice-president  of  AWS.  .Marge  Behr- 
man was  Sophomore  Class  secretary. 


Top  Row;  Libby  MacKnight,  Judy  Barr,  Barbara  Bailey,  Dottie  Jacobs,  Dianne  Sherwood,  Dorothy  Stalker,  Jane  Wise- 
heart,  Sandy  Payne,  Phyllis  Thomas,  Ruth  Ann  Hunt,  Shirley  Miller,  Martha  Teeter,  Barbara  Murphy,  Nancy  Neale,  Mary 
\'vverbcrg,  Jane  Cox.  Second  Row:  Marge  Gillespie,  Sara  DoUens,  Joanie  Davis,  Kitty  Ferriday,  Mrs.  Taylor,  Anne  Fleming, 
Diane  Downs,  Sharon  Marlowe,  Grace  Goodwin,  Barbara  Beery.  Botto.m  Row:  Sue  Tarr,  Marge  Behrman,  June  Reiboldt, 
Ann  Kinney,  Carolyn  Hawthorne,  Shirley  Henry. 


N^ 


it  i  t 


i  i  i  £  £ 


f)i.  '-,I!.WU 


58 


MTi 


Top  Row:  Barbara  Duke,  Judy  Puckett,  Jackie  Ludwig,  Sue  Shirley,  Sheila  Johnston,  Liz 
Simpson,  Jo  Wanda  Gibbs,  Sandy  Pennock,  Jane  Bernhardt.  Bottom  Row:  Molly  Loop,  Bar- 
bara McMillan,  Judy  Walls,  Carolyn  Daniels,   Meg   Alexander,  Judi   Mann,  Joyce   Alullery. 


[59] 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


Led  bv  Sue  W'eisner,  Mu  Chapter  of  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma  boasted  another  successful  year  topped  with 
leaders  in  man\'  campus  organizations  and  activities. 
Assisting  Sue  chapter-wise  were  Judy  McCain,  vice- 
president;  E.  K.  Lvnch,  recording  secretar\';  Katy 
Everett  succeeding  Evelvn  Anderson  as  corresponding 
secretar\',  and  Natalie  O'Dell,  treasurer. 

iMu  Kappa's  presided  at  meetings  of  five  honoraries 
and  an  all-campus  organization.  The  presidents  were 
Ruth  Ann  Clark,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Natalie  O'Dell, 
Theta  Sigma  Phi;  Ley  Anne  X'anSickle,  Tau  Beta 
Sigma;  Carol\n  Murphy,  Spurs;  Carolyn  Wilson,  Alor- 
tar  Board,  and  Sandra  Hines,  Y\\'CA.  Natalie  O'Dell 
headed  Religious  Council  and  was  Editor-in-Chief  of 
the  Collegian.  Jan  Sherritt  was  Co-Editor  of  the  Drift, 
aided  by  staff  members  Carol  Wurster,  Marv  Lou 
Murphy,  Marv  Lib  Chapman,  and  Charline  Williams. 

Elected  to  the  first  Mortar  Board  chapter  were  Sue 
Weisner,  Jud\'  Davis,  and  Suzanne  \Vallace,  while 
Chimes    took    Ruthann    Stuart,    Jovce    Sink,    Carolvn 


Mustard,  Evelyn  Anderson,  and  Jan  Sherritt.  Members 
of  Spurs  were  Nancy  Sharp,  Ruth  Ann  Clark,  and 
Lucia  Walton,  who  was  also  assistant  editor  of  MSS. 
Carolyn  Wilson,  Sue  Weisner,  and  Jan  Sherritt  were 
chosen  for  Who's  Who,  and  Carolvn  was  elected  to 
Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Gay  Douglass  was  on  the  Air  Angel 
court  and  Judy  A\'insIow  was  a  member  of  the  Drift 
Beauty  court.  Matrix  Table  Spoke  Awards  went  to 
Carolvn  Mustard  and  Evelyn  Anderson  and  Carolyn 
Wilson  was  the  recipient  of  a  Hub  Award. 

Kappa's  captured  the  Scholarship  Trophy  for  the 
fifth  consecutive  \ear.  Ruth  Ann  Clark  was  chosen 
Outstanding  PVeshnian  Girl.  First  place  for  Christmas 
house  decorations  went  to  Mu,  and  they  won  second 
place  for  their  float  at  Homecoming.  Another  trophy 
was  added  to  the  Kappa  Library  when  the  group  won 
the  1956  Yard  Parks  contest. 

Highlighting  the  year's  activities  were  the  annual 
Dad's  Day,  Christmas  and  pledge  dances,  and  numer- 
ous exchange  dinners.  Mrs.  Wilhoyte  entered  her  fifth 
year  as  "Mom"  to  the  Kappa's. 


Top  Row:  Jan  Fitzsimons,  Delinda  Reeves,  Jane  Lineback,  Judy  Yakey,  Ruthann  Stuart,  Bonnie  Barcik,  Carol  Wurster, 
Edna  Kay  Lynch,  Joyce  Fishtahler,  Gay  Douglass,  Nancy  Sharp.  Second  Row;  Lucia  Walton,  Man,-  Lib  Chapman,  Judy 
McCain,  Sue'  \\'eisne'r,  Mrs.  U'ilhoyte,'  Natalie  O'Dell,  Sandra  Hines,  Jan  Sherritt,  Ruth  Anne  Clark,  Carolyn  .Mustard. 
Bottom  Row;  Carolvn  A\'ilson,  Mary  Lou  Murphy,  Bev  Staples,  Katy  Everett,  Carol  Stebbings,  Carolyn  Murphy,  Sheila 
Lindsay. 


[60] 


Top  Row:  Dede  Cox,  Carole  Gustafson,  Karen  Newbold,  Jean  Rees,  Judy  Winslow,  Judy  Blake,  Jane  Reynolds,  Sandra 
Dunbar,  Linda  Spears.  Bottom  Row:  Penny  Spencer,  Nancy  Herrin,  Ann  Laughlin,  Karen  VVortley,  Charline  Williams, 
Gloria  Strasburger. 


Kappa  Sigma 


Heading  Epsilon  Omicron  Chapter  of  Kappa  Sigma 
in  the  fall  semester  was  Bob  Beggs,  while  Jim  Moore 
was  president  during  the  spring  term.  Other  second 
semester  officers  were  Dick  Carter,  vice-president;  Bill 
Kenny,  Grand  Master  of  Ceremonies;  Jim  Whitting- 
ton,  secretary;  Don  Dice,  treasurer,  and  Dave  Croner 
and  Terrv  Hageboeck,  guards. 

Bob  Beggs  reigned  as  King  of  Hearts  at  the  Student 
Union-sponsored  Valentine  Dance,  was  recognized  in 
Who's  Who,  and  was  a  member  of  Blue  Key.  Other 
members  of  honoraries  were  Dick  Carter  in  Sphinx  and 
Don  Dice,  treasurer,  Dave  Croner,  Terry  Hageboeck, 
and  Dave  Livengood  in  Utes.  Paul  Elbert  was  a  mem- 
ber of  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  and  Jim  Moore,  Ron  Leeds 
and  Bill  Davis  participated  in  Kappa  Psi.  Ron  Leeds 
was  the  recipient  of  the  first  award  for  the  highest 
chapter  scholarship  for  one  semester.  The  trophy  was 
presented  by  John  Walsh,  chairman  of  Epsilon  Omi- 


cron Alumna  Association,  in  honor  of  Dr.  Bradford 
Noves,  faculty  member  and  former  chapter  advisor. 

"Little  Arf  and  Nonnie"  won  for  the  Kappa  Sigs  a 
major  spot  in  Geneva  Stunts.  Serving  the  university 
were  class  officers  Dave  Croner,  sophomore  vice- 
president  and  Dick  Carter,  Junior  Prom  chairman.  Bob 
Beggs,  Dick  Carter  and  Bill  Kirkman  served  the  Drift 
as  chief  photographer,  sports  editor  and  business  mana- 
ger and  photographnr",  respectively.  Bill  was  also  1957 
Spring  Sing  chairman.  On  the  Wing  Staff  of  the 
AFROTC  were  Bob  Beggs  and  Bill  Davis.  Representing 
Butler  were  Bob  X'^ernon,  football,  and  Bernie  Burk 
and  Dick  Haffner,  basketball.  Dick  Carter  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Debate  team. 

Sociallv,  they  entertained  with  the  "Bootleggers 
Ball,"  the  pledge  dance  and  the  annual  Spring  Formal. 
A  traditional  party  for  underprivileged  children  was 
held  the  week  before  Christmas. 

Mrs.  Julia  Sweet  served  her  seventh  year  as  Kappa 
Sig  housemother. 


Top  Row:  Dave  Croner,  Ron  Leeds,  Larry  Padgett,  Terr)'  Hageboeck,  Dick  Landrigan,  Steve  Burris,  Chuck  Ford,  Bill 
Kirkman,  Don  Dice,  Byron  DeCapua,  Paul  Elbert.  Front  Row;  Jim  Whittington,  Dick  Carter,  Mom  Sweet,  Jim  Moore, 
Bill  Kenny,  Bob  Beggs.  Not  Shown:  Bill  Davis. 


1B^ 


May,  Ed  Hollingsworth,  Tom  McAndrews,  Richard  Clark,  Robert  Doyle,  Arthur  Camp,  Joseph  Hunt,  Don- 
Thorne,  Gary  Mezger,  Bernie  Burk,  Donald  Haffner.  Bottom  Row;  Dan  Kremer,  John  Norman,  Gan,-  Ves- 


Top  Row:  Bob 

aid  Hess,  Terry  1  home,  tiary  Mezger, 

tal,  Anthony  Onstatt,  James  Spear,  Robert  Vernon,  Donald  Lindemann,  David  Livengood.  Not  Shows:  Norman  Jones. 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


The  25th  organization  of  a  rapidly  growing  sL\- 
year-old  national  fraternity,  Alpha  Alpha  Chapter  of 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  has  been  in  operation  since  1915 
with  the  exception  of  the  World  War  II  years,  and  at 
the  present  maintains  a  prominent  position  among 
Greeks. 

Fraternity  officers,  Ted  Wetzlcr,  president;  Ray 
O'Shaughnessv,  vice-president;  Nick  Rohrman,  secre- 
tary, and  John  X'ondracek,  treasurer,  guided  the  chap- 
ter through  a  successful  first  semester.  Highlights  of 
this  period  included  winning  first  place  in  the  Home- 
coming house  decorations,  and  acquiring  their  first 
permanent  house  dog,  Greek. 

Top  extracurricular  activities  filled  the  "spare" 
hours.  Blue  Ke\'  had  among  its  brothers  Paul  Janota, 
corresponding  secretary,  Dick  Glanzman,  and  Ted 
Wetzlcr.  Elected  by  the  seniors,  Ray  O'Shaughnessy 
served  as  president  and  Paul  Janota  as  treasurer  of  the 
1957  class.  Four  Lambda  Chi's  helped  keep  Coach  Wal- 
ker's Cross  Country  team  alive:  Ken  Plantz,  Jim  Berg, 
Ted  \\'etzler,  and  John  Meyer.  Ted  Guzek  brought 
fame  to  himself  and  the  fraternity  by  playing  in  the 


starting  five  of  Hinkle's  ball  handlers  and  setting  an 
all-time  scoring  record  for  a  single  season.  Paul  Janota 
was  Lt.  Col.  in  the  Air  Force  ROTC  and  took  the 
leading  role  in  the  Catholic  Theater  Guild's  produc- 
tion of  Seventeen.  Tht  Society  for  the  Advancement 
of  Alanagement  included  Max  Butcher,  president,  and 
Ted  Wetzler,  secretary.  John  Vondracek  was  treasurer 
of  the  Accounting  Society  and  Gene  Miller  headed 
YMCA. 

Newly  elected  officers  stepped  in  during  December 
and  were  Jim  Berg,  president;  Alan  Good,  vice-presi- 
dent; Carl  Swanson,  secretary,  and  Jonn  Vondracek, 
treasurer.  During  the  past  semester,  Ted  Guzek  and 
Steve  Sn)'der  were  hitting  golf  balls  around  the  18 
while  Ken  Plantz  was  running  around  the  oval  for 
Coach  Walker. 

Rounding  out  the  Lambda  Chi  social  life  were  the 
Watermelon  Bust  and  Rub-a-Dub  Tub  Race.  The  chap- 
ter supported  its  annual  Spook  Dance  at  Halloween 
and  Christmas  Formal  during  the  holiday  season.  Dur- 
ing second  semester  a  costume  affair,  "Grecian  Games," 
and  the  Crescent  Girl  dance  were  well  attended.  Mrs. 
Hauger  was  beloved  new  "Mom"  to  the  boys. 


Top  Row:  John  Schmitz,  Ken  Plantz,  Carl  Swanson,  Al  Good,  Jim  Arnold,  Russ  Dean,  Pat  Morris,  Tom  Murray,  John 
Van  Vactor,  Bob  Dee^,  Ted  Guzek,  Gene  Miller.  Second  Row:  Nick  Rohrman,  Jim  Berg,  John  Vondracek,  Ted  Wetzler, 
Ralph  lula,  Ray  O'Shaughnessy,  Don  Black,  Tom  Taylor.  Bottom  Row:  Max  Butcher,  Jim  Steinmeier,  Ken  Waggener, 
Greek,  Bob  Tellman,  Dave  Norton,  Ed  Joyce. 


Top  Row:  Ken  Collins,  John  Meyer,  Don  Dicks,  Joe  Elliott,  Thomas  Arias,  Al  Seeley,  Ron  Galosich,  Jack  A':.:±-:  .  j  -^  ?-..: 
John  Thomas.  Bottom  Row:  Phil  Maas,  Jim  Stillwell,  Bill  Huff,  Jim  Mclncire,  Frank  Knovosek,  Frank  Hoppenstt-adt,  Glen 
Young. 


6.^ 


Phi  Delta  Theta 


The  first  fraternity  to  organize  on  the  Butler  campus, 
Indiana  Gamma  of  Phi  Delta  Theta  chose  the  follow- 
ing officers  in  1957:  John  Hauer,  president;  Bob  Yount, 
vice-president;  Bill  Sennhauser,  secretary,  and  Jim 
Robey,  treasurer.  Dave  Whitt  headed  the  list  of  first 
semester  officers. 

The  All-Sports  trophy  came  to  rest  at  705  W. 
Hampton  after  the  Phi  Delts  won  it  for  two  consecu- 
tive N'ears  entitling  them  to  permanent  possession. 
Homecoming  House  decorations  contest  and  the  Yard 
Parks  troph\-  presentation  brought  the  house  two 
second  place  awards. 

Interfraternitv  Council  representative  is  John  Hauer, 
vice-president  of  the  organization.  Rex  Athan  and 
Chuck  Blunck  were  active  in  Sphinx  while  Jim  Hilton 
w  as  a  member  of  Utes.  The  Phi  Delts  also  claimed  two 
"Y"  Council  members,  Jim  Robey  and  Chuck  Blunck. 
Chuck   also   served   as   the   chapter's   Student   Council 


representative.  Vice-president  of  the  Freshman  Class 
was  Jim  Ringer. 

On  the  Bulldog  varsity  scene.  Bill  Gamblin  and 
Nolan  Masters  were  again  letter  winners  in  football 
as  was  Wally  Cox  on  the  hardwood  court.  Ken  Sea- 
mon.  Rex  Athan,  Jim  Mailers,  Bob  Yount,  Bill  Barger 
and  Nick  Heiny  aided  the  Bulldog  Nine  on  the  base- 
ball diamond. 

Starting  the  year's  social  events  was  the  annual  Fall 
Outing.  Dances  throughout  the  season  included  the 
Christmas  dance,  pledge  dance  with  its  "A  Moonlight 
Cruise  on  the  Good  Ship  Phi"  theme,  and  the  Spring 
Formal.  A  spring  outing  followed. 

This  year  the  Phi  Delts  entertained  with  a  Christmas 
Party  for  75  underprivileged  children  just  before  the 
official  Holiday  season.  A  visit  from  "Old  Saint  Nick" 
and  a  turkey  dinner  with  all  the  trimmings  highlighted 
the  affair  which  promises  to  be  an  annual  event. 


Top  Row:  Jim  Comstock,  Bob  Yount,  Joe  Dugan,  Ivan  Fuller,  Jim  Hilton,  Dave  Bates,  Ken  Seamon,  Bill  Funkhouser,  Jim 
.Mailers,  Ron  Long,  Steve  Stucky,  Karl  Hunt,  Bill  .Mover,  Fred  Games.  Second  Row:  Dave  Whitt,  Gordon  Sawrey,  Dick 
Poole,  Jim  Robev,  Mrs.  ^^'eber,  John  Hauer,  Chuck  Blunck,  Bill  Sennhauser,  Norman  Cox.  Bottom  Row:  Charles  Smith, 
Steve  Stamper,  W'allv  Cox,  E.  B.  Leedy,  Rex  Athan,  Bob  Bell. 


Top  Row:  Jim  Ringer,  Dick  King,  Frank  Gleaves,  Bob  Wayman,  Thurman  Noel,  Allen  Sander,  Jim  Ecter,  Jim  Douglas, 
Don  Robinson,  Tom  Brogan.  Bottom  Row:  Dave  Flowers,  Bill  Barger,  Tom  Ehrsam,  Nick  Heiny,  Ken  Long,  Gene  Skill- 
man,  John  Niemann,  Earl  Hilliard.  |    | 


Pi  Beta  Phi 


Indiana  Gamma  highlighted  their  60th  year  on  the 
Butler  campus  bv  winning  the  Collegian-sponsored 
Annual  Cheer  Drive.  Guiding  Pi  Phi  activities  this 
year  were  Ann  Kohlmever,  president,  assisted  by 
Nancy  Fleming,  vice-president;  Paula  Silberman,  re- 
cording secretar\';  Jo  Xiehaus,  corresponding  secretary, 
and  iMarcia  DeWitt,  treasurer. 

The  pledges  opened  the  social  season  with  their 
annual  Barn  Dance  for  the  active  chapter,  and  the 
actives  returned  the  honor  bv  hostessing  the  pledges  at 
the  Christmas  Dance,  "The  Beau  and  Arrow  Ball."  The 
Pi  Phi  pledge  class  was  formally  introduced  to  the 
campus  at  an  open  house  in  early  December,  and  the 
pledge  dance  was  held  in  the  Spring. 

Again  prominent  in  campus  activities,  Nancy  Flem- 
ing was  elected  to  a  second  term  as  president  of  WRA 
and  State  President  of  A.F.I.C.W.  Nancy  was  also  a 
member  of  Alortar  Board  and  named  in  Who's  Who. 
Jo  Niehaus,  a  Mortar  Board  member,  too,  was  elected 
to  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Ann  Kohlmever  served  as  vice- 
president  of  Panhellenic  Council  and  secretary  of 
Theta  Sigma  Pi.  A  member  of  Mortar  Board,  Ann  was 
also  listed  in  \A'ho's  Who  and  awarded  the  Maurice 


Early  Memorial  Scholarship.  Loretta  \\'nukowski  was 
treasurer  of  Student  Council.  YWCA  officers  included 
Anne  Wells,  secretarN'  and  Elinor  Sheppard,  treasurer. 
Carolyn  Green  served  as  Art  Editor  of  the  Drift.  Sue 
Longest  \\as  elected  secretary  of  the  Junior  class.  Jo 
Spivey  became  vice-president  of  Welwyn  Club,  and 
Helen  Foster  was  secretary. 

Chimes  members  included  Sue  Longest,  Elinor  Shep- 
pard, Anne  Wells,  Helen  Foster,  Carolyn  Green,  and 
Marcia  DeWitt,  secretary.  Active  in  Spurs  were  Analie 
Shukheis,  Zan  Lemcke,  Nancy  Van  Arsdall,  Margaret 
Parke,  Charlotte  Forsyth,  secretary,  and  Carol  House- 
field,  treasurer. 

Helen  Foster  was  crowned  Queen  of  Hearts  at  the 
Student  Union  \^alentine  Dance,  and  Anne  Wells 
reigned  as  Pumpkin  Queen  at  the  WRA  Pumpkin 
Prance.  Anne  was  also  a  member  of  Butler's  cheer- 
leading  squad.  Marcia  DeWitt,  Anne  Wells,  and  Ann 
Kohlmeyer  were  honorary  majors  in  the  Air  Angel 
Court. 

The  Pi  Phis  want  to  thank  Dr.  William  Hepler  for 
being  their  faculty  advisor  this  year.  A  special  vote  of 
thanks  goes  to  Mrs.  D.  Burns  Douglass  who  served  as 
their  devoted  housemother  for  the  third  year. 


Top  Row:  Nancy  Leslie,  Donna  Leibold,  Charlotte  Forsyth,  Shirley  Disher,  Analie  Shultheis,  Jeannine  Moran,  Linda  Weaver, 
.Mary  Essex,  Carol  Housefield,  Zan  Lemcke,  Margaret  Parke,  Dotr\'  Dunlap,  Deann  Mann,  Connie  Pinkerton,  Sondra  Bisesi, 
Anne  Wells,  Jane  Irvine,  Sharon  Cain.  Second  Row:  Elinor  Sheppard,  Suzanne  Lucas,  Sunny  Orbison,  Paula  Silberman,  Mrs. 
Douglas,  Ann  Kohlmever,  Nancy  Fleming,  JoAnne,  Niehaus,  Alarcia  DeWitt,  JoAnne  Spivey.  Bottom  Row:  Helen  Foster, 
Sue  Longest,  Carolyn  Green,  Loretta  Wnukowski,  Thalia  Lain,  Joan  Unnewehr,  Sue  Wilson,  Nancy  Van  Arsdall. 


[68] 


Top  Row:  Pat  Crook,  Jane  Colby,  Joan  Abraham,  Mary  Rettig,  Jann  Heeb,  Mary  Jo  Harding,  Mary  Hackemeyer,  Barbara 
Grimsley.  Bottom  Row:  Kacki  Williams,  Sandra  Templin,  Joanne  Metcalf,  Pat  Helt,  Judy  Pavey. 


[  69 


Sigma  Chi 


After  spending  most  of  last  year  in  the  Men's  Dorm 
and  meeting  at  Atherton  Center,  Rho  Chapter  of  Sigma 
Chi  moved  into  a  house  last  fall.  The  Sigs  bought  the 
old  Sigma  Alpha  iMu  house  and  completely  redecorated 
and  refurnished  it.  The  655  West  Hampton  lodge 
ajoins  the  lot  where  their  former  house  stood  before 
it  was  demolished  last  year.  They  plan  to  build  on  to 
their  present  house  in  the  near  future. 

The  Sigs  won  th^  newly  revived  Chariot  Race  at 
Homecoming  against  Phi  Delta  Theta  and  placed 
second  in  the  float  competition.  Joining  the  Phi  Delts, 
the  two  groups  collaborated  for  the  second  annual 
Cross  and  Shield  Ball  in  November  at  the  Columbia 
Club.  First  place  honors  in  the  Cheer  Drive  also  went 
to  Sigma  Chi  this  year.  Jane  Wisehart,  pin  girl  of 
Frank  Huff,  was  crowned  "Sweetheart  of  Sigma  Chi" 
at  the  annual  Sweetheart  Ball  at  the  Severin  Roof. 

Rho's  many  campus  leaders  included  Art  Cleveland, 
Cadet  Colonel   of  the   AFROTC,   and   seven   campus 
presidents.  Jim  Lingenfelter  was  president  of  Sphinx;  #  ' 
John  Stegman  headed  Student  Council,  Blue  Key  and,^ 


Tau  Kappa  Alpha;  Gene  Harvey  and  Vic  Edwards 
were  presidents  of  the  Junior  and  Sophomore  classes 
respectively,  and  /Mark  Peterman  led  the  "B"  Men's 
Association.  A\'ho's  \\'ho  included  three  Sigma  Chi's: 
Frank  Huff,  John  Stegman,  and  Dave  Gentry. 

Last  spring  the  "Sweet  Sixteen,"  under  the  direction 
of  Floyd  Painter,  captured  first  place  in  Spring  Sing. 

First  semester  officers  of  Rho  Chapter  were:  Frank 
Abbott,  president;  Jerry  Connell,  vice-president;  Jim 
Lingenfelter,  secretary;  and  Dan  AA'hitmore,  treasurer. 
Dan  lA'hitmore,  Ray  Craft,  V^ic  Edwards,  and  Bob 
Dearing  headed  second  semester  offices. 

Dr.  George  M.  ^^'aller,  head  of  the  History  depart- 
ment, served  his  second  year  as  faculty  advisor,  while 
Mrs.  Ruby  Hoffman  began  her  tenth  season  as  Sigma 
Chi's  "Perennial  Sweetheart,"  although  for  a  semester, 
she  was  "Housemother  without  a  house."  She,  as  well 
as  all  the  Sigs,  are  happy  to  be  under  one  roof  again 
and  are  looking  forward  to  the  new  addition,  which 
will  make  their  present  house  a  beautiful  colonial 
fraternity  house. 


Top  Row: Ames  Powell,  Bruce  Zimmerman,  Jim  Lingenfelter,  Carleton  Toole,  Rich  Barb,  Bill  Axsom,  Dick  Owens,  Dale 
Meyers,  Gene  Harvey,  Ken  McNeely,  Vic  Edwards.  Third  Row:  Frank  Huff,  Charley  Lehr,  Mike  Kinney,  Al  Gorman, 
Dave  Franklin,  John  Stegman,  Frank  Abbott,  Dick  Wood,  Bob  Stanczak,  Dick  Hildreth.  Second  Row:  Ray  Craft,  Floyd 
Painter,  Bob  Dearing,  Mrs.  Ruby  Hoffman,  Dan  Whitmore,  Lloyd  Howe,  Ted  Walwik,  Dick  French.  Bottom  Row:  Jim 
Hubbard,  Gordon  Given,  Tom  Green,  Neil  Burbecy,  Dick  Slaughter,  George  Doane. 


[70] 


Top  Row:  Jim  Wittig,  Dick  Roberts,  Jerry  Sund,  Bill  Healey,  Joe  Hunter,  Ron  Sendre,  John  Roberts,  Bill  Schoon,  RoUin 
Cutter.  Second  Row:  Dave  Cass,  Jon  Yoho,  Howard  Waits,  Dick  Douglass,  Stan  Hunter,  Tim  Sigler,  Steve  Thorne,  Bill 
Gaskins,  Ken  Gordan,  Dick  Holzl.  Bottom  Row:  Don  Dowd,  Dick  Olmsted,  John  Stark,  Bill  Bales,  Stu  Duerstock,  Bob 
Whitmore,  Bill  Loman,  Ken  Jackson. 


[71] 


Sigma  T^u 


^: 


Appearing  on  the  varsitv  gridiron  were  Bob  White 
and  Ken  Spraetz.  A  triple  threat,  Kent  Stewart  was  a 
member  of  the  Freshman  football,  basketball,  and  base- 
ball teams.  In  Intramurals,  the  Sigma  Xu's  were  in 
second  place  in  the  hotly-contested  race  for  the  All- 
Sport  Trophy  at  press  time. 

Socially,   Epsilon   AIu   Chapter   enjo%ed   the    annual 
\\  hite  Rose  Dance  in  December,  pledge  dance  with  a 
"Roman    Holiday"    theme,    the    hilarious    Bar    Room 
Brawl,    and    the    Spring    Formal.    Numerous    record         --L 
dances,  exchange  dinners,  and  socials  throughout  the    /^^'^s^J'k 
\ear  completed  the  agenda. 

"Mom"  AlcConnell  served  her  first  year  as  house- 
mother for  the  Sigma  Nu's. 


Commander  Dale  Hendrickson  conducted  Epsilon 
AIu  Chapter  of  Sigma  Nu  through  its  30th  ^•ear  on  the 
Butler  campus.  Lt.  Commander  was  \'irg  Biava;  re- 
corder, Dave  Diehm,  and  treasurer,  Ben  Baird. 

The  Sigma  Nu's  again  this  year  sponsored  the  De- 
tergent Box  Derby  for  sororities,  as  well  as  the  annual 
Christmas  House  Decoration  contest  and  the  kite- 
flying contest. 

Sophomore  class  treasurer.  Bob  Perry,  was  also  a 
member  of  Utes  and  Dudley  Miller  was  active  in  Phi 
Eta  Sigma.  Dale  Hendrickson  served  as  recording  sec- 
retary of  Blue  Key,  a  member  of  Arnold  Air  Society, 
president  of  the  Interfraternity  Council,  a  member  of 
Student  Council,  and  was  listed  in  ^^  hos  Who.  Mike 
MuUery  was  a  member  of  the  Student  Union  Board. 


Top  Row:  Larry  McNeese,  Gordon  Rose,  Bob  Osborn,  Dick  Hogshire,  John  Newton,  Ralph  Hughes,  Bob  ^^'hite.  Bottom 
Row:  Bob  Perry,  Dave  Diehm,  Mike  MuUery,  Dale  Hendrickson'i^  Ben  Baird,  Jerry  Robinson.  Not  Shown:  Dave  Baylor, 
Jim  Fribble,  Bill  .Mathews,  \'irE:il  Biava,  Allen  Mulbash,  Terry    Chastain,    Ken    Spraetz,    Dale    Arnold,    Claude    Magnuson. 


Top  Row:  Jack  Rupp,  Walter  Davis,  Mike  Baird,  Dave  Harvey,  Howard  Siblc\-,  Bob  Niunie\er.  Sam  Haslam,  Pete  Pauli- 
son,  Charley  Jones,  John  Wagner.  First  Row:  John  Rafferty,  Ron  Ray,  John  Liscndraft,  Dudlev  Miller,  Don  Seawall,  Lew 
Blair,  Andy  Schindewolf.  Not  Shown:  Jerry  Smith,  Kent  Stewart,  Von  Phillips,  Bob  McCune. 


i 

m 

mi 

[73] 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


Gamma  Psi  Chapter  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  entered 
its  sixth  \ear  under  the  leadership  of  Bob  Haskins, 
president;  Bob  Wolfe,  vice-president;  Earl  Engle,  treas- 
urer, and  Tom  Freeman,  secretarv.  Teke  emphasis  on 
scholarship  was  evidenced  by  the  fact  that  Ralph 
Karstedt  served  as  chairman  of  the  scholarship  com- 
mittee. Ralph  was  also  a  member  of  Blue  Key.  In 
Sphinx  the  chapter  claimed  Richard  Bass  and  George 
Pvkc;  while  Earl  Englc,  John  Thomas,  and  Tom 
Freeman  were  members  of  Utes. 


The  social  calendar  was  filled  this  year  with  two 
record  hops  emceed  by  Frater  Bill  Baker  of  WIBC, 
and  several  parties  held  at  the  house.  The  Columbia 
Club  was  the  scene  of  a  pledge  dinner-dance  this  year. 
For  the  second  semester,  more  parties,  picnics,  and  the 
Red  Carnation  Ball  were  scheduled. 

Sports-wise,  Teke's  took  the  intramural  trophy  in 
tennis.  The  chapter  managed  to  keep  busy  with  their 
project,  namely,  painting  the  fraternity  house  inside 
and  out. 

For  the  second  year  Mrs.  Grace  Young  was  the 
gracious  housemother  to  the  men  of  Gamma  Psi. 


n 

Top  Row:  Buford  Haney,  Noel  Cross,  Earl  Engle,  Gerald  Garner,  Jim  Robertson,  James  Sayer.  BorroM  Row:  Richard  Bass, 
Ralph  Karstedt,  Robert  Wolfe,  George  Pyke,  John  Thomas.  Nor  Shown:  Ron  Cook,  Bob  Haskins,  Trav  Selmeir,  Don 
Anders. 


Top  Row:  Robert  Farkas,  Paul  Franklin,  Bill  Marks,  Dave  Rechlin,  Bud  Pearson,  Brent  Neilson,  Tom  Moore,  George  Bil 
liesen.  Earl  Betts,  Harry  Gayton.  Bottom  Row:  Don  Reeve,  Bill  Nichel,  Roy  Watson,  Dick  Miles,  Dick  Mount.  Not  Shown; 
Dave  Konzelmann,  Fred  Albert,  Fred  Harshman,  Karlis  Zohs,  Charlie  Adkins,  Bob  Haves,  Darrell  Bratton.   i  I 


[75] 


r 


Trianon 


Joan  McCoin  acted  as  presiding  officer  for  Trianon 
this  year.  She  was  assisted  by  Rosemary  IJudziak,  vice- 
president;  Joan  Ryan,  recording  secretar)-;  Violet 
Easterly,  corresponding  sccretar\-,  and  Judy  Rodman, 
treasurer. 

Events  which  crowded  the  Trianon  social  calendar 
included  the  annual  Christmas  Bazaar,  Mother-Daugh- 
ter Christmas  Party,  Founders'  Day  Banquet  and  initia- 
tion, .Mother's  Da\'  Banquet  and  the  pledges'  Bopsters' 
Brawl.  The  traditional  Initiation-Installation  Dinner 
and  Dance  are  scheduled  for  June. 

Campus  activities  filled  the  girls'  free  hours.  Barbara 
Cantrell,  Carol  Cunningham,  Judi  Griggs  and  Charlotte 
Palmer  were  members  of  Spurs.  Joan  Ryan  served  as 
president    of   Eta   Sigma   Phi.    Bonnie    Barr   was    first 


semester  managing  editor  and  second  semester  editor- 
in-chief  of  The  Butler  Collegian.  Bonnie  was  also 
elected  to  membership  in  Theta  Sigma  Phi;  while 
Charlotte  Palmer  and  Carol  Cunningham  wereinitiated 
into  Kappa  Mu  Epsilon. 

Trianon  v\on  the  Coed  Sports  basketball  plaque  for 
1956.  Two  actives,  Jeafi  Kemp  and  Zandra  Hamilton, 
were  members  of  the  girls'  varsit\'  basketball  team. 
Ruth  Hardy  w  as  aw  arded  the  unit's  scholarship  guard. 
Xandra  Hamilton  earned  the  activity  pin  for  having 
accumulated  the  most  points  in  campus  activities. 
Barbara  Stuckman  was  chosen  Crescent  Girl  of  Lambda 
Chi  Alpha. 

The  sorority  welcomed  a  new  faculty  sponsor  this 
year.  Mrs.  Paul  Steward  became  the  girls'  friend  as  well 
as  their  advisor. 


Top  Row:  Barbara  Stuckman,  Barbara  Stroup,  Xandra  Hamilton,  Ruth  Hardy,  Ann  McCoy,  Bonnie  Barr,  Carol  Cunning- 
ham, Jean  Kemp,  Barbara  Cantrell,  Alazinc  Prince,  Charlotte  Palmer.  BorroM  Row:  Judy  Rodman,  Rosemary  Dudziak, 
Mrs.  Paul  Stewart,  Joan  McCoin,  Joan  Ryan,  Judi  Griggs,  Violet  Easterly. 


Top  Row:   Linda  Fill,  Jackie  Peck,  Linda  Ledgerwood,  Fonza  Hayes,  Beverly  Brummett,  Xanci  Conwell.  Bottom   Row: 
Penny  Sanford,  Deanna  Wise,  Jo  Anne  Woddell,  Carole  Simon.  Not  Shown:  Mary  Rosenberger. 


1 


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77 


Phi  Kappa 


Alpha  Kappa  Chapter  of  Phi  Kappa,  in  its 
fourth  year  on  campus,  was  guided  in  the  fall 
semester  bv  president,  Jerry  Leahey  and  in 
the  spring  semester  bv  president,  Ray  Riley; 
vice-president,  Ted  Kawszewicz;  secretar)% 
Joe  Kelle\',  and  treasurer.  Bob  Birkofer. 

Phi  Kaps  claimed  two  varsity  basketball 
pla)'ers,  Rav  Rilcv  and  Phil  Jung.  On  the  foot- 
ball squad  were  Harrv  Morozowski  and  Joe 
Kelley. 

The  annual  Christmas  tree-lighting  cere- 
mony in  front  of  Atherton  Center  was  spon- 
sored bv  the  fraternity.  Cheer  Drive  and 
House  Decoration  trophies  were  awarded  fol- 
lowing the  lighting  of  the  tree  by  President 
Ross. 

A  Christmas  partv  was  held  at  the  home 
of  Leo  Landwerlcn,  while  the  Spring  Formal 
was  at  the  Garden  House. 

Reverend  Father  Bosler  again  served  the 
boys  as  house  father,  helping  to  quide  them 
through  their  first  years  on  campus. 


Top  Row:  Phil  Jung,  Harry  Morozowski,  Leo  Landwerlen,  Bill  Deeg,  Ron  Szumski,  Jude  Sheridan.  Second  Row:  Dick  Hornberger,  Bob  Birkofer, 
Ted  Kawszewicz,  Ray  Riley,  Joe  Kelley,  Jerry  Davey.  Bottom  Row:  Rocco  Agostino,  Dick  Wygonick,  Ron  Volz.  Not  Shown:  Jack  Sales,  Roy 
Hensley,  Leo  Poshusta,  Jim  Zinkan. 


Butler  Independent  Student  Association 


The  Butler  Chapter  of  the  National 
Independent  Student  Assoeiation  com- 
pleted its  ninth  year  on  campus.  Ixrading 
B.I.S.A.  this  season  were  Jim  Burch, 
president;  Mel  Garrett,  vice-president; 
Irene  Morris,  secretary,  and  Verne  Wil- 
liamson, treasurer. 

The  group  prides  itself  in  its  dem- 
ocratic principles.  Individualism  and 
equality  are  an  integral  part  of  both  the 
pledge  and  active  programs.  Social  events 
throughout  the  )ear  included  banquets, 
informal  parties,  outings  and  picnics. 

Dr.  Milo  Blecha  ser\cd  the  organiza- 
tion as  faculty  advisor  for  the  school 
year;  while  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Karl  Means 
were  honorary  sponsors. 


"W 


Top  Row:  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Karl  Means,  Daniel  Everts,  Larry  Armstrong,  Sandra  W'elmcr,  Sandra  Barr,  Charlene  Flynn,  Keith 
Shields,  John  Kraft.  Botto.vi  Row:  Louis  Messang,  Irene  Alorris,  Jim  Burch,  V'erne  Williamson,  Bill  Hall.  Charlene  Mont- 
gomery. Not  Shown:  Dr.  Blecha,  Bradley  Shaw,  Dick  Stekley,  Sandra  .Mitchell,  Raymond  Clien. 


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Women's  Residence  Hall 


This  was  a  year  of  firsts  for  the  new  Women's 
Residence  Hall  on  the  Butler  campus.  The  beautiful 
modern  structure  which  housed  approximately  120  girls 
during  1956-57  began  participating  in  campus  events 
as  soon  as  its  doors  were  opened. 

Elections,  contests,  and  activities  all  fitted  into  the 
dorm's  early  career.  One  of  the  big  firsts  was  the  elec- 
tion of  Sue  Burris  as  Air  Angel.  In  the  Cheer  Drive, 
honorable  mention  was  awarded  to  the  dormitory.  Wa- 
deanne  Campbell  represented  the  dorm  in  the  Home- 
coming court.  Girls  elected  to  honoraries  included  Sallie 
Sheppard,  iMar\-  Poe,  and  Eileen  McLaughlin  in  Spurs, 
and  i\l\ra  W'anek  in  Chimes.  Aliss  Charlotte  Green, 
dorm  director,  was  Chimes-advisor.  Sue  Burris  and 
Myra  VVanek  were  elected  to  Who's  Who  in  American 
Universities  and  Colleges. 

Sharon  Hollingsworth  and  Katha  Shoemaker  com- 
prised part  of  the  cheerleading  squad;  Jane  Bachman, 
Sue  Burris,  and  Shirley  BuUard  were  members  of 
Sigma  Tau  Delta;  Karla  Martzowka,  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta;  Jane  Bachman  and  Myra  Wanek,  Sigma  Tau 
Delta,  and  Carol  Jones,  debate  team. 


The  residents  of  the  dormitory  enjoy  some  of  the 
most  modern  conveniences  in  their  rooms,  lounge,  din- 
ing room,  and  laundr\'  room.  Through  the  contribu- 
tion of  the  Association  of  Women  Students,  the  dorm 
acquired  a  baby  grand  and  upright  pianos,  a  television, 
and  a  hi-fidelity  radio-phonograph.  The  Butler  Liter- 
ary Society  presented  the  new  organization  with  a 
silver  tea  service. 

The  governmental  structure  of  the  dorm  is  set  up 
so  that  it  is  divided  into  four  sections,  with  a  counselor 
for  each  corridor.  Corridor  representatives  help  make 
up  the  Dormitory  and  Judiciary  Councils.  Both  coun- 
cils are  presided  over  by  the  president  and  vice-presi- 
dent, respectively.  OfTicers  and  counselors  are  under 
the  guidance  and  direction  of  Miss  Green. 

Counselors  are  Jane  Bachman,  Shirley  Bullard,  Sue 
Burris,  and  Wadeanne  Campbell.  Current  officers  are 
M\ra  Wanek,  president;  Connie  Clark,  vice-president; 
Eleanor  Hackett,  secretary;  Eileen  McLaughlin,  treas- 
urer; Carol  Ferguson,  social  chairman,  and  Mary  Poe, 
campaign  manager. 


Top  Row:  M.  Cole,  .M.  Hale,  S.  .Mart,  B.  iMyers,  Al.  Peregrine,  R.  Tavlur,  D.  Richardson,  J.  Kemplc.  Skcono  Row:  F. 
Hackett,  B.  Cantrcll,  .M.  Hammcrslcy,  ,M.  Poe,  P.  Linkcl,  G'.  Hartzell,  C.  Carstens,  B.  Newkirk,  P.  Fowler.  Third  Row:  B. 
Hill,  B.  Still,  T.  Davis,  S.  Vowcll,  R.  Mattingly,  J.  Bachman,  J.  Aunson,  F.  Nissley,  J.  Bland.  Fourth  Row:  S.  Thompson, 
J.  Gentry,  N.  Bush,  C.  Ferguson,  M.  Z.  Parke,  S.  Ferguson,  S.  Jackson,  S.  Kraus,  A.  Fool,  B.  Murray.  Bottom  Row: 
Miss  Charlotte  Green,  Director,  P.  Towles,  G.  Leslie,  S.  O'Neill,  E.  Nicholas,  P.  Widener,  G.  Walsh,  M.  Fayerweather, 
N.  Hupp,  K.  Wildason. 


Top  Row:  C.  Kelsey,  C.  Wright,  M.  Summers,  C.  Schelper,  P.  Reed,  L.  Wygonik,  E.  McLaughlin,  J.  Kuhlman,  C.  Libbert. 
Second  Row:  N.  Dooley,  S.  DeLucenax,  E.  Rapp,  T.  Nemser,  S.  Sims,  S.  Outman,  M.  Spcrry,  J.  Bourne.  Third  Row:  M. 
Dubczak,  S.  Sarber,  G.  Booth,  M.  E.  Brown,  J.  Eager,  W.  Campbell,  J.  Cox,  S.  Byfield,  C.  Clark.  Bottom  Row;  A.  Ander- 
son, J.  Hayes,  W.  Reed,  W.  Spurgeon,  S.  HoUingsworth,  D.  Palel,  L.  Haney,  M.  Backer,  N.  Watson,  .M.  W'anek. 


[81] 


Driftin    Around 


Dont  shoot  vie! 


Off  the  record 


Oops! 


That  left-oM  jeeling 


[82 


Campus 


Butler  students  promote  our 
"Good  Neighbor  Policy" 


They  can't  be  crooked;  see,  no  seams! 


Backward  child 


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Section  Editor: 

Dick  Carter 


I 

One  Hundred  and  Four  Miles 

I 


A  wealth  of  spirit  and  much  hard  work  gave 
Butler  a  "surprising"  football  record  in  the  fall  of 
1956.  Before  the  season  few  of  the  experts  gave  the 
sophomore-laden  Bulldogs  much  of  a  chance.  Yet 
they  came  through  with  a  6-2  record  and  undisputed 
second  place  in  the  ever-tougher  Indiana  Collegiate 
Conference. 

The  Blue  and  White  lost  only  to  an  outstanding 
St.  Joseph's  eleven  and  to  Washington  of  St.  Louis 
by  one  point,  while  rolling  over  the  other  teams. 
This  success  can  be  attributed  to  several  things. 
There  were  many  outstanding  individuals,  but  most 
of  all  there  was  an  outstanding  team.  From  the 
triumphal  trip  to  Evansville  until  the  finale  in  the 
Bowl,  the  aggressive  spirit  and  willingness  to  work 
was  the  big  factor.  This  spirit  which  even  spilled 
over  onto  the  campus  and  a  crowd  of  550  at  the 
Sphinx  Club  awards  banquet  was  the  final  tribute. 

Twenty-three-year-old  Bob  Eichholtz,  acclaimed 
one  of  the  greatest  linemen  to  play  at  Butler  Uni- 
versity, was  one  of  the  biggest  individuals  who  made 
for  a   big   team.   He   was   selected   Most   \''aluable 


Player  by  the  Indianapolis  sportswriters  and  sports- 
casters.  He  was  also  awarded  the  ball  used  in  the 
26-7  Wabash  victory  by  the  B-.\Ien's  Association. 
John  Gilson  received  the  first  Hilton  U.  Brown 
Award,  given  bv  the  B-.Men"s  Association  for  all- 
around  proficiency.  Leroy  Thompson,  in  his  final 
year,  led  the  team  in  rushing  with  831  yards  and  in 
scoring  with  69  points.  John  Moses,  Kendalville 
sophomore,  was  the  answer  to  the  perplexing  quar- 
terback problem  which  Coach  Hinkle  faced  last 
fall. 

On  the  follo\\ing  seven  pages  are  black  and 
white  statistics  of  the  stars  and  the  stor\"  of  the 
games.  But  the  real  success  is  not  in  figures  or  even 
words. 

In  Cross  Country,  the  Bulldogs  finished  the 
season  ^^•ith  fourth  spot  in  the  Indiana  Collegiate 
Conference  meet.  During  the  regular  season  the 
distance  runners  won  one  and  lost  five.  Jack  Beas- 
ley  led  the  team  and  was  the  only  varsit)"  letter 
winner. 


[87] 


I  THE  STORY 


Tke  band  inade  noise 


WK^s 


helped  the  croivd 


A  fellow  nmiied  Eichholtz  yelled 


and  the  cheerleaders 


yell  with  the  team 


'W'WM'K'  TTK'Al^M  Top  Row:  Len  .Morrow,  Jerry  Vlasic,  Xolan  Masters,  Ames  Powell,  Bob  ^\'hite,  Bill  Ney,  Walt  Hap,  Bob  Maxey,  John 
-^  .MM-^M-^  M.  M^irm^^TM  Harrell,  \'yron  Klassen,  John  Gilson.  Second  Row:  Paul  Furnish,  Ron  Wathen,  Ken  Nicholson,  Bill  Gamblin,  Bob  Eich- 
holtz, John  Moses,  Bob  Pedigo,  Dick  Jones,  Harrj'  Morozowski,  Mike  Rowley,  Jerry  Lambert.  Third  Row:  Sam  Rice,  Ken 
Spraetz,  Joe  Kelly,  Steve  Puskas,  Bob  Stanczak,  Dave  Franklin,  Jack  Vesely,  Leroy  Thompson,  Walt  Stockslage,  Bob 
Hayes,  Nick  Nardo.  Bottom  Row:  Jim  Merker,  Ken  Avington,  Phil  .Mercer,  Ron  Dressier,  Marvin  Shelton,  Jim  Fattore, 
Tom  Siurek,  Gerry  Kantor. 


paced  as  usual  and  when  the 


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time  out  came  everyone  rested 


but  the  band 


THE  RESULTS 


and  regrouped  the  attack 


jar  the  next  half. 


B.U. 

OPP 

34 

Evans  ville* 

7 

32 

Indiana  State* 

0 

28 

Ball  State* 

12 

6 

St.  Joseph's* 

31 

19 

DePauw* 

13 

20 

Valparaiso* 

6 

26 

Wabash 

7 

20 

Washington  (St. 

Louis) 

21 

•Indiana  Collegiate  Conference  games. 


THE  GA31ES 


The  charging  Bulldogs  were  stopped  only  by  St.  Jo- 
seph's, one  of  the  outstanding  small-college  football  teams 
in  the  nation,  and,  bv  one  point,  by  \\'ashington  of  St. 
Louis  in  the  season  windup. 

The  rundown  of  game  action  for  the  "surprising." 
spirited  eleven  follo\\s  on  the  next  two  pages  .  .  . 


[89] 


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rv,  mmJ  ^v  &j>  >W| 


?59 


Butler  34  —  Evansville  7 

Before  4500  fans  in  Reitz  Bowl  the  Bulldogs  opened  the  1956 
season  at  Evansville.  Butler  scored  four  touchdowns  passing  and 
another  on  a  28-vard  bull-like  run  b\'  Fullback  Thompson  to  hand 
the  down-state  team  their  first  loss  in  the  ICC  since   1954. 

Moses  pitched  a  29-vard  pass  to  Masters  for  the  initial  tally. 
After  Masters  intercepted  an  Evansville  pass  in  the  end  zone  for  a 
touchback  at  the  start  of  the  second  quarter,  B.  U.  went  80  yards  for 
a  13-7  lead  with  Thompson  running  his  right  end  and  cutting  back 
for  28  )ards  to  score.  Masters  kicked  the  extra  point.  With  one 
second  to  plav  in  the  first  half  and  Butler  on  the  Evansville  25,  Kelly 
hit  Pedigo,  who  ran  for  the  score.  Thompson  converted. 

In  the  second  half  a  poor  punt  for  no  yards  by  Richie  Thompson 
started  the  Bulldogs  on  another  march.  Thompson  carried  from  the 
46  to  the  33  and  then  Moses,  using  the  "belly-stuff,"  hit  Harrell  on 
the  six,  from  where  he  went  on  to  score.  Thompson  again  kicked 
the  point.  A\'ith  3;  19  to  pla\'  Kelly  shook  off  two  tacklers  and  passed 
to  Hap  in  the  end  zone.  Dressier  converted. 

Butler  32  —  Indiana  State  0 

In  the  first  home  game  the  Bulldog  offense,  confined  mostly  to 
the  ground,  totaled  357  yards  and  the  defense  allowed  State  only 
one  yard  rushing.  Despite  an  injured  knee,  Thompson  tallied  108 
yards  on  eleven  carries. 

Scoring  twice  in  the  first  eight  minutes  of  play,  Moses  scored  first 
and  Thompson  sailed  31  yards  for  the  second.  Guard  Furnish  set  up 
the  second  tally  by  intercepting  a  Sycamore  aerial  on  the  visitors' 
40.  Though  Butler  got  15  for  holding,  Moses  pitched  to  Harrell  for 
16,  Pedigo  for  five.  Masters  gained  three,  and  Thompson  the  final 
31.  Masters  was  wide  on  the  kick.  Early  in  the  second  period  State 
intercepted  a  Moses  pitch  and  pushed  to  the  B.  U.  20.  But  then 
Eichholtz  threw  Quarterback  Bill  Bays  for  an  eight-yard  loss,  a  pitch 
to  Bob  Wilbur  lost  ten  more,  and  Moses  intercepted  a  Bays  heave  on 
the  eight. 

Eichholtz  separated  Bays  from  the  ball  on  a  tackle  in  the  third 
quarter  and  Masters  recovered  on  Sycamore  34.  Eight  plays  later 
Pedigo  dived  over  from  the  one  and  Thompson  kicked  the  e.xtra 
point. 


Butler  28  —  Ball  State  12 

The  Bulldogs  spoiled  the  Ball  State  Homecoming  before  10,000 
fans.  In  1 1  plays  Butler  had  Thompson  across  for  a  touchdown,  added 
six  more  points  with  a  reverse  featuring  Pedigo,  and  had  two  more 
slip  away  iji  the  first  half. 

State  picked  up  their  first  score  on  a  23-yard  sprint  by  Dave 
Kindt,  a  27-yard  pass  from  Larrv  Koehl  to  Brown,  and  then  a  twist- 
ing run  by  Brown  for  22  yards  to  the  goal.  The  Cardinals  made  it 
twelve  when  Norm  Holmes  blocked  a  Moses  punt,  and  the  ball 
flopped  into  the  end  zone  where  State's  Jack  Clark  grabbed  it. 

In  the  second  half  Nicholson  recovered  Keohl's  fumble  on  the 
Cardinal  37.  Moses  then  conducted  the  ball  to  the  score  in  nine  plays, 
the  clincher  a  13-\ard  pass  over  center  to  Harrell.  Moses  added  the 
final  score  on  a  sneak  from  the  one  after  five  plays  and  three  big 
dashes  by  Nardo. 

Butler  6  —  St.  Joseph  31 

The  Bulldogs  lost  their  first  game  to  a  rough  St.  Joe  eleven 
which  netted  359  yards  in  a  ground  and  aerial  attack.  The  Pumas 
went  on  to  finish  the  regular  season  undefeated. 

Before  8,214  Homecoming  fans  in  the  Bowl,  the  Blue  and  White 
gained  157  yards  on  13  successful  passes,  but  only  36  yards  in  23 
rushes.  Not  until  the  clock  showed  54  seconds  left  in  the  first  half 
did  the  Bulldogs  register  a  first  down. 

In  the  first  seven  minutes  Quarterback  Ralph  Tite  of  the  Pumas 
tossed  23  )'ards  to  George  Smallwood  to  climax  a  65-yard  drive.  Tite 
connected  twice  more  for  touchdowns  in  the  first  half.  Nardo  re- 
covered a  fumble  following  a  pass  at  the  Butler  eight  to  avert  an- 
other touchdown. 

Though  the  Bulldogs  got  within  the  30-yard  line  twice  in  the 
third  quarter,  not  until  the  final  play  of  the  period  did  the  break 
come.  St.  Joe  Fullback  Paul  Schcrschcl  fumbled  on  his  own  25  and 
Butler  End  Spraetz  grabbed  the  ball  to  fight  his  way  to  the  seven. 
Two  line  smashes  by  Thompson  gained  only  to  the  five.  Moses  then 
hit  Harrell  in  the  end  zone  with  a  jump  pass  for  the  score. 

[90] 


Butler  19  — DePauw  13 

The  Biilklogs  went  53,  67,  and  90  )ar(is  in  touchdown  drives  to 
give  the  Tigers  their  sixtii  straight  defeat  of  the  season,  llie  score 
was  19-6  until  Del-'auw  scored  on  a  desperatirjn  j)lay  in  tiie  last 
quarter. 

End  Harrell  recovered  a  funii)le  on  the  I  iger  47  to  set  up  the 
initial  touciidown.  Moses  gained  10  yards  on  one  try  and  tossed  a 
38-yard  pass  to  Thompson,  putting  tile  hall  on  the  two  after  the 
Bulldogs  suffered  a  15-yard  penalty.  The  hig  fulli)ack  then  dove 
over  the  right  guard  for  the  scoi  e;  Masters,  however,  missed  the  e.xrra 
point.  After  Hackenberg  returned  the  kick-off  53  yards  to  the  Butler 
29,  the  Tigers  tied  the  score  within  three  minutes.  Midway  in  the 
second  quarter  Masters  went  32  in  twf)  tries,  Thompson  to  the  one 
with  a  15-yard  burst  around  right  end  to  set  up  the  second  tally.  On 
the  second  down  Moses  followed  Center  White  through  for  the 
score.  The  Bulldogs  then  turned  a  UePauw  penalty  into  si.x  more 
points. 


Butler  20  —  Valparaiso  6 

Butler  clinched  second  place  in  the  ICC  race  by  bearing  back  a 
Valpo  air  attack.  Fullback  Thompson  scored  both  first  half  touch- 
downs. He  went  59  yards  for  the  first.  He  carried  five  times  in 
six  rushes  on  one  series  and  moved  the  ball  30  jards.  He  also  took 
care  of  the  last  five,  moving  into  the  end  zone  with  6:16  of  the  first 
quarter  left.  Masters  made  the  conversion.  The  second  tally  started 
on  Butler's  own  30  later  in  the  first  quarter.  A  jump  pass  from  Moses 
to  Spraetz  kept  the  drive  alive  and  Thompson  circled  end  to  get  the 
last  15.  Masters  again  converted. 

In  the  final  quarter  Moses  was  forced  to  kick  from  his  own  37. 
The  punt  hit  Gordie  Helms  and  Kantor  pounced  on  the  ball  on  the 
Valpo  43.  On  the  next  play  Moses  hit  Masters,  who  was  alone  behind 
the  Crusaders'  secondary.  Masters  missed  the  kick.  Then  Quarterback 
Helms  unleased  an  air  attack  which  took  \'alpo  77  yards  in  less  than 
three  minutes  to  score. 


Butler  26  —  Wabash  7 

The  biggest  Iron  Key  victory  in  ten  years  was  taken  by  the 
Bulldogs.  Butler  backs  piled  up  327  yards  rushing,  half  by  Thompson. 
Butler  marched  75  yards  in  six  plavs  for  the  first  score  with  Masters 
slipping  through  left  tackle  for  the  final  55.  Fullback  Tom  Marchando 
gained  39  of  Wabash's  46  yards  toward  a  second  quarter  touchdown 
although  it  was  Bill  Gabbert  who  plunged  over  from  the  one-vard 
line.  Vic  Lodovisi  passed  to  Gabbert  for  the  point.  After  Wabash 
failed  on  fourth  down  to  complete  a  pass  in  Butler  territory.  Masters 
threw  a  big  block  and  Thompson  went  13  yards.  Then  Maxev 
spilled  a  tackier  on  the  next  play  that  cleared  the  wa\-  for  Thompson 
to  go  55  yards  to  score. 

In  the  third  quarter  six  Thompson  carries  put  the  Bulldogs  on 
the  Wabash  31.  A  few  minutes  later  Moses  ran  23  yards  to  score. 
Thompson  converted.  Lodovisi  fumbled  on  his  own  12  midway  in 
the  fourth.  Four  plays  put  the  ball  on  the  two.  Then  Moses  flipped 
a  pitchout  to  Maxey  for  the  tally.  Masters  converted. 


Butler  20  —  Washington  of  St.  Louis  21 

Fumbles  played  an  important  part  in  the  fourth  straight  loss  to 
Washington.  After  Butler  halted  a  Washington  drive  on  the  Bulldog's 
21,  Thompson  took  a  handofT  at  the  27,  shot  inside  the  \\'ashington 
left  tackle  and  went  73  yards  for  a  touchdown.  After  W'ashington 
lost  the  ball  by  a  fumble  on  the  Butler  three  and  were  held  for 
downs  on  the  Butler  one,  the)-  finally  scored  on  Halfback  Ken  Miles' 
one-yard  plunge.  Dick  Hunt  converted.  After  Thompson  lost  the 
ball  to  the  Bears'  Bill  Bolinger  on  the  Butler  26,  Miles  capped  a  quick 
Bear  thrust  with  a  two-yard  dive  over  guard.  Scott  Scholle  con- 
verted. 

In  the  second  half  the  Blue  and  White  took  over  on  their  own 
seven,  worked  to  the  12  and  then  Moses  hit  Harrell  on  the  40  for  88 
yards  to  a  touchdown  and  Thompson  converted.  Nardo  recovered 
a  fumble  on  the  Bears'  45  at  the  end  of  a  10-pla\-  march.  Maxe\' 
tallied  on  a  two-yard  sweep.  Thompson  converted.  Washington  came 
right  back  to  score.  Hunt's  placement  made  it  20-21  with  12:21  to  go. 

[91] 


PAUL  FURNISH 
Guard 


KEN  AVINGTON 
Guard 


BILL   GA.MBLIX 

Guard 


4rti^ 


BOB  EICHHOLTZ 

Halfback 


JOHN  GILSON 
End 


Henzie  leads  550  Bzilldog  ftvis  at  aiiwds  banquet. 


Henry  O.  Goett  presents  the 
B-Mens  Association  aivard  to  Eichholtz. 


JOHN  HARRELL 
End 


JERRY  KANTOR 

Tackle 


JOHN  MASTERS 
Halfback 


JOHN  A40SES 

Quarterback 


NICK  NARDO 

Fullback 


KEN  NICHOLSON 

Tackle 


BOB  PEDIGO 

Fullback 


AlIKI,  ROWIJY 
Tackle 


LEROY  THOMPSON 

Fullback 


BOB  WHITE 
Ce?uer 


Chimes  serve  Sphinx,  Football  Banquet  hosts. 


[93 


Top  Picture:  The  injury — this  time  Jim  Ringer  in  the 

Frosh- Varsity  game. 

Bottom    Picture:    The    seniors  —  Nolan    Masters,    Bob 

Eichholtz,    John    Gilson,    Ken    Nicholson,    and    Leroy 

Thompson. 


TEAM  STATISTICS 


UTLER 

OPPONENT 

116 

First  Downs 

96 

1,809 

Yards  Rushing  (net) 

1,221 

396 

Rushing  Attempts 

320 

46 

Yards  Averaged,  Rushing 

38 

982 

Yards  Passing 

774 

107 

Passing  Attempts 

117 

58 

Passes   Completed 

55 

541 

Passing  Percentage 

470 

13 

Passes  Intercepted  by 

8 

2,791 

Total  Offensive  Yardage 

1,995 

34 

Punts 

29 

316 

Punting  Average 

330 

0 

Punts  Blocked  bv 

2 

28 

Touchdowns 

15 

17 

Points  After  Touchdown 

7 

Interference  run. 


INDIVIDUAL  STATISTICS 

NAME  RUSHING                               PASSING  PASS  RECEIVING  SCORING 

Att.      Gain     Ave.      Att.    Comp.     Int.     Gain  Ave.      No.     Gain    Score  Td.  PAT     Total 

John  Moses,  QB 164        186        2.8      81        46           5      822  .568        *          *          *  4  0  24 

Joe  Kelly,  QB 8           9        1.1      18          9            2          *  .500        *          *          *  »  * 

Jim  Fattore,  QB 9          -2        -.3        4          3            0          *  .750         »           *           *  *  *  * 

Leroy  Thompson,  EB..  121        831        6.9        3          0            1          *  .000        2        47          0  10  9  69 

Jack  Vessely,  QB *            *            *         1          0            0           *  .000         *           *           *  *  *  * 

John  Harrell,  E *             *             *         .           .             *           .  *       16      342          4  4  0  24 

Nolan  Masters,  HB....  53        245        4.6         *           *             »           *  *        6      207          2  3  7  25 

KenSpraetz,  E *             *             *         .           *             *           »  *        8       104          0  *  *  * 

John  Gilson,  E *            *             ...            **  *7        710  **  * 

Steve  Puskis,  E *.**...  *        6        64          0  *  *  * 

Dick  Jones,  E *            *            *         *           *            *           *  *        4        46          1  1  0  6 

BobMaxey,  HB 11          35        3.2        *          *            *          *  »        1        33          0  2  0  12 

BobPedigo,  HB 68        267        3.9        *          *            *          '  *        4        25          1  3  0  18 

Phil  Mercer,  HB 2            2        1.0         *           »            *           *  *        2         17          0  *  *  * 

Walt  Hap,  E ,..,.*.  *        1        15          1  1  0  6 

NickNardo,  FB 36        142        3.9        *          *            *          *  *        1        11          0  *  * 

Ron  Dressier,  HB 10          44        4.4         *           *             *           *  ....  01  1 

Marv  Shelton,  HB 12          37        3.1         *           •             *           *  ....  .  . 

JimMerker,  FB 2          13        6.5         •           *            *           *  ...»  .  .  » 

[94] 


The  Long  Comes  Out  Short      I 


SEASON  RECORD 


BU 

OPP. 

41 

Indiana  Central 

20 

43 

Wabash 

17 

47 

Ball  State 

15 

26 

Indiana  State 

29 

32 

DePauw 

10 

23 

Valparaiso 

15 

Cross  country  is  the  sport  in  which  the  low  score  wins 
over  the  high  score.  Coach  Galvin  Walker's  distance  men, 
however,  racked  up  the  points  last  fall.  In  six  meets  the 
Blue  and  White  was  low— and,  thus,  the  winner— over 
Indiana  State  Teachers  Co^ege.  The  Bulldogs  placed 
fourth  in  the  ICC  meet,  ninth  in  the  Little  State,  and 
eleventh  in  the  Big  State  meet. 

Besides  being  a  sport  in  itself,  cross  countrv  is  con- 
sidered a  good  conditioning  sport.  .Most  meets  are  four- 
mile  runs— this  besides  the  practice  session  runs. 

Jack  Beasley  was  high  man— or  low  man,  as  the  case 
may  be.  He  won  the  only  varsit\-  letter.  Service  awards 
went  to  Richard  Jackson,  Richard  Roberts,  and  Earl 
Willoughby.  Tom  Capozzoli,  Paul  Goble,  and  John  Helme 
won  first-year  numerals. 


1956  CROSS  COUNTRY  TEAM 

Top  Row:  Coach  Galvin  Walker,  Jack  Beasley,  Richard  Jackson,  Earl  Willoughbv,  Richard 
Roberts,  Ted  Wetzler,  Bill  Etienne,  Jack  Roach,  Jim  Berg,  William  Hinshaw.  Botto.m  Row: 
Paul  Goble,  Tom  Capozzoli,  John  Helme,  Jerry  Petty,  John  Walsh,  Albert  Hall. 


1  -5^  -^ 


Q 


';**'  -.  «f^P 


[95] 


I 

The  Paradox 

I 


A  record-breaking  season— but  not  a  winning  one. 
This  was  the  paradox  at  Butler  in  the  1956-57 
basketball   season. 

The  1,826  points  totaled  in  25  games  was  the 
highest  number  for  a  Butler  team.  Both  Ted  Guzek 
and  Bob  Plump  broke  Keith  Greve's  single  season 
scoring  record  of  427  points,  Guzek  setting  a  new 
record  with  531  points.  Yet  the  over-all  won-lost 
total  was   11-14. 

Plump  also  placed  fifth  nationally  in  free  throw 
percentages  among  major  colleges  in  NCAA  com- 
petition. Guzek  was  named  to  the  third  team  of  the 
38th  annual  Helms  Athletic  Foundation  AIl-Ameri- 


can  selections  and  to  honorable  mention  on  the 
Associated   Press   AU-American   team. 

A  fact  which  made  the  season  even  odder  \\as 
that  the  Bulldogs  still  had  a  chance  to  grab  part  of 
the  Indiana  Collegiate  Conference  laurels  right  up 
to  the  final  game  with  Ball  State.  The  Blue  and 
White  beat  the  Conference-winning  DePauw  Tigers 
twice  during  the   season. 

There  were  setbacks.  The  earlv-season  loss  of 
Team  Captain  iMark  Peterman  was  a  blow.  Though 
Butler  set  new  scoring  records,  the  opposition  even 
topped  them.  The  1,866  points  set  bv  B.  U.  com- 
petition  was   another   all-time    high. 


I 


[97 


t..t/tjir\t^t 


I  Results  of  Action 


l^Uh 


m 


/^■,rTJ  Ph\ 


WLEfi 
52 


k'iJm  I  mllm 


Top  Row:  Ray  Rilev,  Mike  Leffler.  Earl  Engle,  Charles  Cassady,  Ron  Barger,  ^^^  G.  Harme- 
son.  Second  Row:  Phil  Jung,  Ted  Guzck,  \'ic  Edwards,  Hank  Foster,  Charles  Smith.  Third 
Row:  Pat  McConahav,  Sheddrick  Mitchell,  Bill  Miller,  Wally  Cox,  Bob  Maicr.  Bottom 
Row:  George  Thcofanis,  Ray  Craft,  Mark  Peternian,  Bob  Plump,  and  Bob  Masters. 


In  the  1956-57  season,  the  Bulldogs  played  25  games,  winning 
11  and  losing  14.  Coach  Tony  Hinkle's  high  scorers  played  seven 
Big  Ten  schools,  the  University  of  California  at  Los  Angeles,  Uni- 
versirv  of  Denver,  Notre  Dame  twice,  Wabash  twice,  and,  of  course, 
the  six   Indiana   Collegiate   Conference   members   twice   each. 

Butler  opened  the  season  in  Ohio  State's  new  $4,000,000  St. 
John's  arena.  However,  the  Buckeve's  height  was  too  much  and  the 
Blue  and  White  held  their  last  lead  at  .12-30  at  7:07  in  the  first  half. 
State  then  scored  eight  straight  points  and  Butler  was  behind  52-39 
at  the  half,  never  to  catch  up.  The  final  score  was  82-98.  Two  nights 
later,  however,  the  Bulldogs  won  the  opening  home  game,  54-50  over 
Wisconsin.  After  losing  a  13  point  lead,  Butler  salvaged  the  victory 
as  Plump  and  Guzek  came  through  in  the  last  tAvo  minutes.  The 
game  was  really  won  at  the  foul  line  as  BU  sank  14  of  20  while 
committing  only  eight  fouls.  The  Badgers  led  in  field  goals,  23-20. 
This  was  one  of  the  most  important  games  of  the  season.  With  six 
seconds  left  in  the  first  half.  Team  Captain  Mark  Peterman,  a  heavily- 
counted-on  regular,  suffered  a  torn  ligament  in  his  right  knee. 
Thirteen  games  went  by  before  he   returned  for  action. 

In  the  next  game,  though  Guzek  posted  37  points  and  a  personal 
.731  shooting  average,  the  Bulldogs  lost  to  superior  height,  81-98  to 
Illinois.  George  Theofanis,  a  second-stringer  till  then,  showed  well 
with  a  good  floor  game  and  11  points.  Butler  then  evened  the  record 
with  a  80-53  win  over  Wabash.  Though  the  Little  Giants  scored 
the  initial  bucket,  they  never  led  again.  Butler  also  won  on  the  back- 
boards, for  the  first  time  of  the  season,  59-47.  Indiana's  go-go-go 
brand  of  basketball  met  the  Butler  pattern  plav  next,  at  Blooming- 
ton.  The  Bulldogs  were  behind  35-31  at  the  half.  However,  with 
15:48  to  play  Butler  caught  fire.  Thev  tied  the  score  twice  and  led 
three  times  before  the  Hoosiers  finally,  with  a  70-68  lead,  con- 
trolled the  ball.  Butler's  press  was  unsuccessful,  lU  winning  73-68. 
Bad  weather  then  delayed  the  Bulldogs  as  they  flew  to  Michigan, 
forcing  them  to  land  at  Toledo  and  go  in  by  bus  to  Yost  Fieldhouse. 
The  Wolverines  nabbed  the  lead  with  6:43  and  went  on  to  permit 
Butler  only  one  field  goal  in  the  last  four  minutes,  winning,  84-77. 
Revenge  then  came  at  the  expense  of  the  northern  sister  school, 
Michigan  State.  Riley  tied  the  score  at  71-71  with  three  seconds  left 
to  force  an  overtime  after  Butler  had  been  behind  by  as  much  as  12 
points.  The  Bulldogs  ended  it  at  83-79.  Before  9800  fans  in  the  Field- 
house,  the  Bulldogs  lost  a  66-64  lead  at  8:30  to  go  as  Willie  Merri- 
weather  caught  fire  for  Purdue.  Even  on  field  goals,  the  Boilermakers 
outscorcd  Butler  29-25  at  the  stripe  to  win,  83-79. 

UCL.\  of  the  Pacific  Coast  Conference  then  moved  in  with 
phenomenal  shooting  to  top  the  Bulldogs,  82-71.  Johnny  Wooden's 
crew  hit  .686  on  35  of  51.  This  was  also  Coach  Hinkle's  first  absence. 
Denver  was  the  next  Christmas  vacation  visitor.  Guzek  scored  32 
points  and  sparked  a  second-half  rally  which  brought  BU  back  from 
an  11-point  deficit  and  Plump  sank  four  consecutive  free  throws  in 
the  last  27  seconds  to  gi\  e  Butler  a  72-69  verdict.  At  Notre  Dame 
the  Bulldogs  grabbed  an  R6-H4  victory  as  both  teams  shot  better  than 
.500.  Many  fouls,  26  by  Butler,  and  a  zone  defense  by  St.  Joseph's 
were  too  much  for  the  Blue  and  White  as  the  Pumas  took  an  83-67 
victory.  Butler  again  won  on  free  throws  as  Evansville  came  to  the 


Fieldhouse.  Edwards  and  Miller  showed  well  for  Foster,  out  with 
ankle  trouble,  and  Cox  held  Harrawood  to  one  fielder,  until  Ahler- 
ing  went  out  on  fouls,  and  scored  19  points  for  the  Bulldog  effort. 
DePauw  also  tried  a  zone  but  was  not  successful  and  had  to  come 
out  when  behind  54-46  with  six  minutes  left.  Plump,  held  to  four 
points  in  the  first  half,  nabbed  26  in  the  second  half,  including  21 
of  the  final  25  BU  markers.  Indiana  State  and  Butler  then  combined 
to  treat  4,987  fans  to  a  barnyard  style  game.  State  used  a  zone  but 
the  Bulldogs  hit  from  outside  to  lead  11-0  after  three  minutes,  47-32 
at  the  half,  and  92-74  at  the  finish.  Peterman  returned  for  limited 
action  against  State.  Although  the  score  was  tield  at  60  with  five 
minutes  left  at  Evansville,  a  fine  second  half  performance  by  Har- 
rawood and  poor  free  throw  shooting  by  BU  helped  tlie  Aces  gain 
an  81-72  decision.  Though  Butler  held  St.  Joe  scoreless  for  seven 
minutes  in  the  second  half,  the  Puma's  eeked  out  a  68-67  win  in  the 
Fieldhouse. 

The  Bulldogs  then  took  the  jinxed  trip  to  Valparaiso  where 
Butler  has  not  won  since  January,  1954.  Though  the  Bulldogs  held  a 
57-52  lead  midway  in  the  second  period,  the  Crusaders  added  eight 
straight.  Cox  was  high  for  Butler  with  23  as  N'^alpo  won,  78-67.  Ball 
State  then  brought  in  their  band  and  cheerleaders,  but  the  spirit 
was  not  enough.  Guzek  broke  Greve's  record  of  435  points  as  the 
Blue  and  White  won,  79-68.  Butler  then  took  on  independents 
Wabash  and  Notre  Dame.  At  Wabash  the  Little  Giants  led  all  the 
way  taking  a  30-15  lead  with  8:00  to  go  in  the  first  stanza.  Though 
Butler  came  within  three  points  at  the  half,  the  Bulldogs  lost,  67-77. 
Then  came  the  controversial  Irish  game.  Butler  held  a  63-53  margin 
with  4:46  to  play.  Then  McCarthy  popped  in  eight  points  as  Notre 
Dame  out.scored  Butler  17-2  in  the  last  four  and  a  half  minutes. 
Then  came  the  final  blow  as  Plump  missed  his  first  attempts  in 
three  one-and-onc  situations  in  the  final  three  minutes.  The  con- 
troversy arose  when  Morelli  of  ND  rubbed  Plump's  crew  cut  before 
each  miss.  The  Irish  finally  won,  70-65,  after  two  buckets  were  as- 
sisted  by  Bulldog  errors. 

Hinkle's  crew,  still  under  the  floor  direction  of  Dietz,  finished 
the  season  with  four  ICC  rivals.  Valpo  went  into  a  zone  defense  and 
held  a  26-24  half-time  lead  in  the  Fieldhouse.  Butler,  however,  hit 
13  of  28  in  the  second  half,  committed  only  one  error,  and  held 
the  rebound  lead  to  win  61-50.  Plump,  with  the  help  of  liquid  vi- 
tamins, hit  ten  of  ten  at  the  charity  stripe.  The  Bulldogs  then 
traveled  to  Indiana  State  to  run  into  another  zone — one  which  al- 
lowed them  only  two  field  goals  from  within  the  foul  circle  area.  But- 
ler came  close  at  49-47  with  eight  minutes  left  but  State  made  it  57-47 
in  the  next  two  minutes  and  won,  67-55.  In  the  last  home  game  the 
Bulldogs  beat  the  league-leading  DePauw  Tigers  for  the  second 
time,  77-68.  The  Blue  and  White  ran  up  a  12-0  lead  as  the  Tigers 
didn't  score  until  they  dropped  in  a  free  throw  with  six  minutes  and 
38  .seconds  gone.  Though  Cox  held  him  to  13  points,  Schrier  tied 
the  ICC  career  scoring  record.  Another  record  was  set  in  the  final 
game  as  Ball  State's  Dobbs  broke  the  Cardinal  scoring  record.  Van 
Sickle  dropped  in  six  straight  points  for  a  63-58  lead  which  was  never 
relinquished  after  Butler  had  held  a  42-36  half-time  lead.  The  final 
score    was   67-78. 


It  wasn't  easy— the  record  breakers,  Plump  and  Gtnek. 


SEASON  RECORD 


B.U. 

o?i 

82 

Ohio  State 

98 

54 

Wisconsin 

SO 

81 

Illinois 

98 

80 

Wabash 

53 

68 

Indiana 

73 

77 

Michigan 

84 

83 

Michigan  State  fot; 

79 

79 

Purdue 

83 

71 

UCLA 

82 

72 

Denver 

69 

H6 

Notre  Dame 

84 

(,1 

St.  Jf^seph's* 

83 

V) 

Kvansville* 

87 

70 

DcFauw' 

64 

92 

Indiana   State* 

74 

72 

Kvansville* 

81 

67 

St.  Jf>scphs* 

68 

(57 

N'alpralvj* 

78 

79 

Ball  State* 

68 

67 

Wabash 

77 

65 

Notre  Danic 

70 

61 

\'alparaiso* 

50 

55 

Indiana  State* 

67 

77 

UcPauw* 

68 

67 

Ball  State* 

78 

'Indiana  Collegiate  Conference 
game 


The  injury  that  may  have 
changed  a  season.  Trainer  Mert 
Prophet  aids  Team  Captain  Mark 
Peterman  as  (clockwise  from 
Prophet)  Foster,  Cox,  Plump, 
and  Mitchell  stand  by. 


PLAYER  G 

Ted  Guzek,  f 25 

Bob  Plump,  g 25 

Wally  Cox,  g-f 25 

Mark  Peterman,  f 17 

Hank  Foster,  c 23 

Sheddrick  Mitchell,  f 24 

Vic  Edwards,  c 22 

Ray  Riley,  g 12 

Bill  Miller,  c 10 

Bill  Scott,  g 9 

George  Theofanis,  g 14 

Bob  Masters,  g 13 

Ray  Craft,  g 4 

Phil  Jung,  f 3 

Earl  Engle,  f 1 

John  Moses,  g 1 

BUTLER  TOTALS 25 

OPPONENTS'  TOTALS..  .  25 


FGA 


FINAL  1956-57  STATISTICS 
FG  PCT.  FTA  FT 


PCT. 


RBDS. 


PF 


" — Includes  21  team  rebounds 

* — New  individual  scoring  record  for  a  single  season 

tf — Also  tops  old  single  season  scoring  record  of  427  by  Keith  Greve 


AVE. 


426 

189 

.444 

210 

153 

.729 

204 

87 

531* 

21.2 

344 

155 

.451 

186 

160 

.860 

98 

72 

470s 

1S.8 

306 

110 

.363 

102 

77 

.755 

140 

73 

297 

11.9 

167 

56 

.335 

32 

20 

.625 

72 

24 

132 

7.8 

13L 

45 

.344 

56 

19 

.339 

152 

47 

109 

4.7 

127 

44 

.347 

14 

13 

.929 

115 

29 

101 

4.2 

62 

20 

.323 

18 

10 

.556 

112 

42 

50 

2.3 

31 

15 

.484 

8 

5 

.625 

20 

12 

35 

2.9 

36 

12 

.333 

11 

3 

.273 

30 

11 

27 

2  7 

30 

10 

.333 

9 

5 

.556 

12 

7 

•26 

2.8 

31 

9 

.290 

13 

6 

.461 

7 

11 

24 

1.7 

21 

2 

.095 

12 

7 

.585 

8 

9 

11 

.8 

6 

3 

.500 

2 

1 

.500 

3 

3 

7 

1.8 

4 

2 

.500 

3 

1 

.333 

3 

3 

5 

1.7 

4 

1 

.250 

0 

0 

.000 

4 

1 

2 

2.0 

2 

0 

.000 

0 

0 

.000 

2 

2 

0 

0.0 

172S 

673 

.389 

676 

480 

.710 

1003' 

433 

1826 

73.0 

1689 

699 

.413 

687 

468 

.681 

1075 

416 

1S66 

74.6 

[99] 


The  Action  .  . 


HiVik's  got  it. 


Bill  Scott  drives  in  the  Ball  State  game. 


[100] 


Ray  Riley  grapples  jor  the  ball  ivith 
Purdue's  Frank  Cuvmtings. 


Ted  Guzek  tries  for  another  point  on  a 
Notre  Dame  foul. 


Guzek  and  the  Puma  defense. 


Reorganization. 


[101] 


■M 


[103] 


Mitchell  fights  for  the  rebound  against 
Ball  State.  Forty  is  Foster. 


Feteniian  tries  for  two  in  the  hectic 
Notre  Davie  game  in  the  Fieldhoiise. 


':::'''*^K 


X'^i^U 


Cox- 


Cox,  Flump,  and  Edwards  get  set  for  the  tip  as 
Mitchell  goes  up  in  a  jump-ball  situation. 


Reward  for  Action  I 


Guzek  . 


At  the  annual  Utes'  Banquet  in  the  John 
W.  Atherton  Center,  Bobby  Plump  received 
the  Most  \'aluable  Player  Award  and  Mark 
Peterman  received  the  Hilton  U.  Brown 
Award. 

Plump,  who  led  the  team  in  free  throw 
shooting  and  was  second  in  field  goals,  was 
selected  bv  Indianapolis  sportswriters  for 
the  MVP  prize.  The  Brown  award  is  given 
by  the  B-.\Ien's  Association  for  sportsman- 
ship, scholarship,  and  school  spirit  shown 
throughout  the  year. 

Hank  Foster,  Phil  Jung,  Peterman,  Ray 
Riley,  and  George  Theofanis  received  sen- 
ior trophies. 


W.  F.  Fox,  Jr.,  after  Luke  Waltoii's 
confetti  "dousing." 


Petennan,  Plump,  and  their  aii-ards. 


I  105  ] 


SPRIXG  SPORTS 


I 

a  Little  Late  This  Tear 
I 


Man,  it's  spring  and  the  world's  crazy. 
At  Butler  when  the  leaves  are  back  and  the 
birds  decide  it  wouldn't  be  a  bad  idea  to 
settle  in  a  Hoosier  habitat,  Spring  Sports 
make  a  solid  noise  like  so  many  .  .  .  oh, 
well,  there's  golf  and  tennis  and  baseball 
.  .  .  track,  man  it's  the  greatest. 


So,  if  your  diggin'  me,  suppose  you  just 
take  a  look-see  at  what  it's  all  about.  Who 
knows,  maybe  there'll  be  a  hole-Ln-one,  a 
perfect  game,  or  a  four-minute  mile.  Any- 
way, ain't  it  worth  a  try.  Come  on,  man, 
go 


[107] 


"Dash  it  all  .  .  .  this  job  has  insurmountable 
hurdles  when  no  one  relays  any  information  to  you. 
How  do  thev  expect  one  man  to  track  down  every 
event  by  himself?  I  guess  you've  got  to  be  tough  .  .  . 
Galvin-ized,  if  you  follow  nie.  Oh,  well,  time's 
running  out,  so  on  to  the  finish." 

SERIOUSLY:  Coach  Galvin  Walker's  thinlies 
displayed  impressive  form  during  the  1956  Track 
and  Field  season.  Despite  its  slow  start,  the  squad 
came  on  to  a  strong  finish  by  copping  first  place  in 
the  Little  State  Track  Meet  and  second  spot  in  the 
ICC  contest.  In  the  Big  State  competition,  Butler 
brought  home  fourth  place  behind  Notre  Dame, 
Indiana,  and  Ball  State. 

Standouts  for  the  team  were  Henrv  Foster,  hurdle 
and  high-jumper;  Bill  Etienne,  440  and  880-yard 
dash  man;  John  Benjamin,  school  record  holder  in 
the  shot  put,  and  Don  Turner,  100  and  200-vard 
dash  man.  Ken  Plant?,  and  Earl  Willoughbv,  along 
with  Turner  and  Etienne,  contributed  the  deciding 
factor  in  the  Butler  team  victorv  in  the  Little  State 
Meet  with  their  performance  in  relay  team  com- 
petition. 

LETTER.MEN:  John  Benjamin,  Charles  Cassady, 
Dick  Collins,  Bill  Etienne,  Team  Captain  Henry 
Foster,  Ken  Plantz,  Don  Turner,  Earl  Willoughbv, 
and  Bill  Hinshaw,  manager. 

SERVICE  AWARDS:  Robert  Stamm  and  Richard 
Utterbach. 

Freshman  Numerals:  Charles  Allen,  Ron  Dressier, 
Art,  Jay,  and  Tom  Shaw. 


Little  State  Champs 


SEASON  RECORD 
BUTLER-93;  Valparaiso-29 
Butler-46;  DEPAUW-69;  Purdue-36 
Butler-51;  DEPAUW-71 
BUTLER-69  2/3;  Wabash-52  1/3 
Butler-53;  CINCINNATI-74 


1956  TRACK  TEAM 
Top  Row:  Bill  Hinshaw,  manager.  Bill 
Etienne,  Tom  Shaw,  Ken  Plantz,  Henry 
Foster,  Jack  Aldrich,  Art  Jay,  Coach 
Galvin  Walker.  Second  Row:  Don  Tur- 
ner, Floyd  Painter,  Bob  Allen,  Earl  Wil- 
loughbv, Ron  Dressier,  Carleton  Toole, 
Chuck  Cassady.  Botto.m  Row:  Richard 
Utterbach,  Ed  Shearer,  Wally  Hart,  Don 
Powers,   Bob   Stamm,   Dick   Collins. 


Bluesox  Post  7  -  g  Record 


SEASfJN  R\.(.()R\) 

Butler        Opponent 

Earlham   5-4  4-2 

Ball  State 4  3 

Purdue   2-0  J-9 

Indiana  S  18 

Ball  State 5  4 

Wabash    0  1 

DcFauw   0  7 

Valparaiso   3-0  6-6 

Wabash    6  1 

DcPauw   6  0 

Indiana  State 1-8  7-0 

Indiana   7  8 


1956  BASEBALL  SQUAD 


he  luinning  battery— Harvey  and  Seaiuon. 


Top  Row:  Coach  Tonv  Hinkle,  Jerrv  Vlasic,  Chuck  Smith,  Mike  Leffler.  John 
Moses,  Ron  Barger,  Ames  PoweL  Second  Row:  Bob  Wolfe,  Leon  Redenbacher, 
Bob  Plump,  Rav  Rilev,  Carl  Peek,  Ken  Seamon,  Jim  Mailers,  Gene  Har\ev. 
Bottom   Row:    Don   Screes,   Dave   Franklin,   Rex   Athan,   Nick    Heinv,   Jack 

Branham,  Nick  Nardo. 


"I  hope  this  doesn't  strike  vou  as  being  a  foul  piece 
of  writing,  because  we  are  going  to  talk  about  the 
baseball  season.  In  order  to  make  a  hit  with  the  editor, 
I  am  going  to  make  mv  pitch  palatable  by  putting  a 
lot  of  L'.MP  into  it.  In  other  words,  it's  going  to  be  ON 
THE  ball:  Catch?  Natch!" 

Meeting  eight  teams  twice  each.  Coach  Tony 
Hinkle's  Butler  Bluesox  finished  the  1956  baseball 
season  with  a  record  of  seven  wins  and  nine  losses. 
Gene  Harvev  led  the  pitching  staff  with  a  record  of 
four  wins  and  three  losses  followed  by  Frank  Huff 
with  a  2-3  record. 

Home-run  honors  were  shared  mutuallv  bv  Ken 
Seanion  and  Bob  \\'olfe,  who  collected  eight  round- 
trippers  each. 

LETTERA\"INNERS:  Gene  Harvey,  Frank  Huff, 
Leon  Redenbacher,  Ken  Seamon,  and  Bob  \\oIfe. 

SER\  ICE  AUARDS:  Rex  Athan.  Jim  Mailers,  Bob 
Plump,  Sam  Rice,  and  Rav  Rilev. 

FRESH.MAN  NU.MERALS;  Ron  Barger,  Dave 
Franklin,  Nick  Heiny,  .Mike  Leffler,  John  .Moses,  Don 
Screes,  Charles  Smith,  and  Jerrv  \'lasic. 


1956   GOLF   SQUAD:    Ted    Giizck,    Charles    Butler,    Steve 
Si/yder,  Robert  Delks,  niid  Jhn  Secrest. 


Golfers  Cop  ICC  Third  Spot 


SEASON  RECORD 

Butler  Opponent 

U'abash    11  4 

Eranklin     9  3 

DePauw   5  10 

South  Western 4  8 

Ball  State 6  15 

Indiana  State 9'/,  1 1  '/z 

Wabash    lO'/,  lO'/z 

DePauw   19  2 

Evansville    WA  Vi 

^'alpa^aiso 12  3 

Indiana  State 10 '/z  ^Vi 

Franklin 17  1 

Valparaiso   6'/,  8 '/a 

Ball  State 1 1  /z  3  /z 


"Boy,  were  we  teed!  In  every  match  we  wound  up  in  the  hole.  Sure, 
they  beat  us  a  few  times,  but  it  wasn't  the  fairway.  It  was  rough  when 
we  just  couldn't  seem  to  iron  out  our  difficulties.  Occasionally  we  just 
puttered  around  'cause  we  just  couldn't  see  the  woods  for  the  tees." 

No  matter  w  hat  was  troubling  that  cousin,  Butler's  1956  Golf  squad, 
under  the  direction  of  the  capable  Jim  Hauss,  won  eight  games,  lost  five 
and  tied  one  in  their  fourteen  game  campaign.  The  season  was  climaxed 
by  a  fourth  place  in  the  little  State  Meet,  and  a  third  spot  in  the  Indiana 
Collegiate  Conference.  Outstanding  in  the  ranks  was  Charles  Butler  who 
copped  first  in  both  the  ICC  and  Little  State  individual  standings. 

Letter  winners  were  Charles  Butler,  Steve  Snvder  and  Ted  Guzek. 
Jim  Secrest  received  "buckles"  while  Robert  Delks  was  awarded  a  fresh- 
man numeral. 

I  1101 


iJon't  look  nou,  but  there's  a  racket  going  on  around  Butler  with 
a  lot  of  strings  attached.  This  group  is  really  set,  hut  actually  it's  a 
mismatch  ...  no  love  involved.  All  they  do  is  court  and  the  whole  campus 
thinks  it's  pretty  backhanded,  and   underhanded,  of  them.  Ix-t's  take 

action  .  .  .  it'll  serve  'cm  right! 

ASIDI,  .  .  .  Iraiik  "Pop"  Hedden's  association  of  tennis  talent  p^isted 
a  9-4  record  for  1956.  I  bird  spot  in  the  Indiana  O^llegiate  Ojnfercncc 
climaxed  a  good  season  with  Clint  Parsons  winning  first  in  the  ICC 
Individual  standings. 

Additional  letter  awards  went  to  Clint  Parsons  and  Jim  .Alien.  IHve 
Gentry  and  Cicnc  Turnipsced  received  reserve  awards,  and  Warren 
Harmeson  was  presented  with  a  numeral  aw ard. 


Y 


April 
6 
8 

14 
19 
20 
21 
23 
30 
May 
1 

4 

13 

18-19 


SEASON   RECORD 

Indiana  State   W 

Cincinnati   L 

\^alparaiso  W 

Bail  State L 

DePauw    L 

\'alparaiso   W 

Evansville    W 

Purdue L 

Ball  State W 

Indiana  State W 

Evansville    W 

Conference,  Ball  State 


As  Rac\etmen  Follow  Through 


1956  TENNIS  SQUAD:  Javies  Allen,  Gene  Timiipseed, 

Clint  Parsons,  Warren  Han/ieson.  Dave  Gentry,  and  Coach 

Frank  '"Pop"  Hedden. 


Tbe  discerning  eye  of  Tony   H inkle— at   basketball  practice, 
at  a  baseball  game,  and  at  a  football  game. 


A  fourth  picture  should  be  added  to  the  above,  for 
Paul  D.  (Tony)  Hinkle  is  also  Athletic  Director.  This 
year  the  man  of  many  jobs  was  sidelined  during  the 
basketball  season.  During  the  Christmas  vacation  an  opera- 
tion necessitated  reduced  activity  and  Assistant  Basket- 
ball Coach  Bob  Dietz  stepped  in  and  continued  for  the 
remainder  of  the  season.  Track  and  Cross  Country  Coach 
Galvin  Walker  was  also  sidelined  by  an  illness  but  was 
able  to  resume  activities  in  time  for  Track  season. 


Changes  in  the  athletic  staff  have  taken  place  this  year. 
iMert  Prophet  became  trainer  in  September,  after  Jim 
Morris  resigned  last  spring.  Becoming  effective  this  Sep- 
tember 1,  Dean  Henry  A.  Johnson  will  become  Assistant 
Athletic  Director.  Dean  Johnson  is  also  Football  Backfield 
Coach. 

Jim  Hauss  is  Golf  Coach  and  Football  Line  Coach, 
while  Frank  (Pop)  Hedden  coaches  tennis  and  is  Fresh- 
man Football  and  Basketball  Coach.  Charles  McElfresh  is 
Equipment  Manager. 


I 

For  Matters  of  Mind  and  Spirit 


Anne  Wells 


Bob   Dietz,   who    assumed   some   new    worries 
this  year. 


This  year's  six  yell  leaders  were  chosen  about  a 
week  after  school  started  at  the  all-school  tryouts 
held  by  Band  Director  Charles  A.  Henzie.  Jim 
Franklin,  Topeka  junior,  Sara  Johnson  Applegate, 
Indianapolis  junior,  and  Anne  Wells,  Carnicl  junior, 
returned  from  last  year's  squad.  Sharon  Hollings- 
worth,  Indianapolis  freshman,  Darrell  Miles,  Indian- 
apolis sophomore,  and  Katha  Shoemaker,  Lebanon 
freshman,  were  added  to  the  squad.  Miss  Shoe- 
maker, however,  married  and  left  Butler  at  the  end 
of  the  first  semester.  Franklin  missed  the  last  five 
basketball  games  because  of  an  injured  back. 

At  the  annual  Utes  Banquet  Miss  Hollingsworth 
and  Miles  received  the  first-year  sweater  and  letter, 
Miss  Wells  received  the  second-year  megaphone, 
and  Mrs.  Applegate  and  Franklin  received  third-year 
trophies. 


^     -y 


^k. 


Above:  Frank  fPopy  f^cddcn 
Right,  Top:  Jim  J lauss.  Ri'.Hr 
BoTfOM:  Calvin  Walker. 


sports  — Girls  Intramurals 


Ready  for  the  fast  one. 


S-t-r-i-k-e-. 


Behind  the  plate. 


V^ omens  Intramurals 


Each  year  at  the  beginning  of  school,  the  young  women  of  Butler  begin 
to  sharpen  their  skills  in  all  sports.  On  a  Tuesday  or  Thursday  afternoon, 
as  one  passes  the  Fieldhouse,  one  is  able  to  see  these  young  ladies  running  in 
and  out  of  the  Fieldhouse  carrying  footballs,  head  and  chin  guards,  and  various 
other  equipment  with  which  to  protect  themselves  from  the  opposing  team. 
The  Women's  Intramural  program  provides  all  the  women  of  Butler  with  a 
variety  of  sports.  The  fall  season  was  started  with  bowling  and  a  vigorous 
battle  of  pass  football,  a  new  sport  introduced  into  the  women's  program. 
Just  about  the  time  the  coeds  began  to  recover  from  pass  football,  volleyball 
came  into  view.  Badminton,  table  tennis,  and  basketball  were  the  next  events 
to  take  place. 

Plans  were  made  early  in  the  spring  for  the  annual  spring  banquet  at 
which  time  outstanding  individuals  and  teams  were  presented  trophies  for 
their  contributions  to  the  sports  program.  The  Delta  Gamma's  received  the 
All-Sports  trophy  last  spring. 

Archery,  swimming,  tennis,  and  Softball  climaxed  the  sports  program  for 
the  year  and  the  coeds  of  Butler  U.  will  take  a  rest  during  the  summer  onlv  to 
return  the  next  year  eager  to  undertake  the  intramural  competition. 


[  115  ] 


sports  —  Men's  Intramurals 


The  Butler  men  take  part  in  a  ten-sport  intra- 
mural program.  Under  the  direction  of  Frank 
"Pop"  Hedden  and  Herb  Sch\\'omeyer,  the  pro- 
gram features  major  and  minor  sports  in  a  race 
for  an  All-Sports  Trophy. 

Teams  form  each  of  the  fraternities,  the  men's 
dorm,  and  independents  are  eligible  to  vie  for  the 
trophw  B-.Men  are  not  eligible.  Each  sport  adds 
points  toward  the  total,  depending  upon  the 
standings  and  whether  the  sports  is  a  major  or 
minor  one.  Touch  football,  basketball,  volley- 
ball, and  Softball  count  as  major  sports.  Golf, 
s\\  iniming,  ping  pong,  tennis,  track,  and  bow  ling 
are  the  minor  sports. 

In  the  fall  the  Phi  Delts  finished  at  the  top  in 
football  and  swimming,  while  Sigma  Nu  won  the 
golf  championship.  Sigma  Chi  finished  on  top  in 
basketball  and  ping  pong.  In  volley  ball  the 
honors  went  to  Lambda  Chi,  w  hile  the  Teke's 
won  the  tennis  championship.  At  press  time  re- 
sults were  not  in  for  softball,  track,  and  bowling. 

Softball  action  in  the  race  for  the  All-Sports 
Trophy. 


The  long  hit  .  .  . 


TSAens  Intramurals 


and  the  high  jump. 


1956 


% 

^ 


> 


« 

^ 


Section  Editor: 
Shirley  Miller 


[119 


Ann  Kohlmeyer 


Matrix  Table 
"Wheel  Awards' 


Carolyn  Wilson 


Twelve  proud,  smiling  Butler 
coeds  became  the  1957  recipi- 
ents of  the  annual  Theta  Sigma 
Phi  "Spoke,  Hub,  and  Wheel" 
awards  at  Matrix  Table. 

The  five  pictured  here  re- 
ceived the  coveted  senior  award 
—a  wooden  wheel.  Sophomore 
girls  who  were  presented  with 
Spokes  were  Marg  Behrman, 
Dottie  Jacobs,  and  Shirlee  Smith. 
Hub  award  winners  were  jun- 
iors Ann  Healey,  Sue  Longest, 
Carolyn  Mustard,  and  Jan  Sher- 
ritt.  , 


Joan  Davis 


[120] 


Nancy  Fleming 


DIANE  PATTISON 

Treasurer 


DIANE  MASTERS 
Vice-President 


JO  ANNE  NIEHAUS 
Editor 


V^^^ 


RITA  NAGLE 

President 


CAROLYN  WILSON 

President 


Mortar  Board 


Scarlet  Quill  Chapter  of  Mortar  Board,  nationally  ac- 
claimed senior  women's  honorary,  has  completed  its  first 
year  on  campus.  Butler's  chapter  name  is  in  remembrance 
of  Scarlet  Quill,  w  hich  was  the  senior  women's  honorary 
from  1921  until  1956. 

Officers  leading  Mortar  Board  in  its  first  season  were: 
first  semester;  Rita  Nagle,  president;  Carolyn  Wilson, 
vice  president;  Sue  Weisner,  secretary;  Diane  Pattison, 
treasurer,  and  JoAnne  Niehaus,  Editor.  Second  semester 
officers  were:  president,  Carolyn  Wilson;  vice-president, 
Diane  Masters;  secretary.  Sue  Weisner;  treasurer,  Diane 
Pattison,  and  Editor,  JoAnne  Niehaus. 

Mortar  Board's  main  project  was  Homecoming  which 
they  sponsored  jointly  with  Blue  Key,  senior  men's  honor- 
ary. Assisting  with  various  Butler  events  and  helping 
proctor  finals  were  among  the  services  rendered  by  these 
senior  women. 

Qualifications  for  membership  in  Mortar  Board  are 
scholarship,  service,  and  leadership.  Butler's  chapter  has 
set  its  scholarship  level  as  an  accumulative  2.9.  New 
Mortar  Board  members  are  capped  at  Spring  Sing  in  a 
nationally  traditional  service. 

Guiding  Mortar  Board  as  faculty  sponsors  this  year 
were  Mrs.  M.  O.  Ross,  .Miss  Wilma  W'ohler,  and  Miss 
Nancy  Moore. 


SAR-\  DOLLENS 


ANN  FLE.MING 


SUE  WEISNER 

Treasurer 


NANC\"  FLE.\irS"G 


AN'N  KOHL.MEYER 


SHIRLEY  HENRY 


[121] 


ART  CLEVELAND 


PAUL  JANOTA 

Blue 
Key 


TED  WETZLER 

President John  Stegman 

Vice-President Frank    McCormick 

Corresponding  Secretary Paul  Janota 

Recording  Secretary Dale   Hendrickson 

^Treasurer . . . , Don  Eacret 

NORM  WILKINS 

81  ^ 


RALPH  KARSTEDT 


BOB  BEGGS 


[122] 


FRANK  HUFF 


JOHN  STEGMAN 


A  "new  look"  seen  on  the  Butler 
campus  was  the  appearance  of  Blue 
Key  members  in  their  navy  blazers. 
Butler's  chapter  is  a  part  of  the  na- 
tional Blue  Key  organization  founded 
32  years  ago. 

In  cooperation  with  Mortar  Board, 
Blue  Key  formulated  and  regulated 
Homecoming  activities  and  had 
charge  of  the  Homecomin_g  Dance. 
The  members  also  helped  in  various 
capacities  during  the  national  Tau 
Kappa  Alpha  conference,  held  at  But- 
ler during  spring  vacation. 


JIM  BURCH 


DALE  HENDRICKSON 


This  year  brought  some  new  poli- 
cies to  the  Butler  Chapter.  A  Blue 
Key  scholarship  was  established  for 
the  sophomore  man  who  most  nearly 
meets  Blue  Key  qualifications  by  hav- 
ing a  2.5  accumulative  grade  point 
and  numerous  worth-while  campus 
activities.  The  "tapping"  ceremony, 
traditional  at  most  Blue  Key  schools, 
was  also  instituted  at  Butler.  Men  se- 
lected for  membership  were  "tapped" 
at  Spring  Sing. 


FRANK  McCORMICK 


BILL  LaFOLLETTE 


DON  EACRET 


DA\"E  GENTTIY 


[123  1 


Chimes 


Row  One:  Sue  Longest,  Ruth  Ann  Stuart,  Marcia  DeWitt,  Kathy  Winnefeld,  Jan  Sherritt,  Marilyn  Reynolds,  Marge  Gillespie,  Miss  Charlotte  Green. 
Row  Two:  Jane  Cox,  Sandra  Haas,  Carolyn  Green,  Helen  Foster,  Anne  Wells,  Martha  Gasho,  Elinor  Sheppard,  Ann  Healey,  Myra  VVanek,  Shirley 
Dcckard,  Carolyn  Mustard,  Suzie  Crow,  Shirley  Miller,  Carolyn  Antrobus 


President Kathy  Winnefeld 

Vice-President Jan   Sherritt 

Secretary Marcia   DeWitt 

Treasurer Marilyn    Reynolds 

Editor Suzie   Crow 


Members  of  Chimes,  the  junior  women's  honorary, 
are  identified  bv  their  brown  skirts,  white  blouses, 
gold  scarves,  and  pins.  This  organization  is  open  to 
junior  women  with  a  grade  average  of  2.75  or  above 
and  a  designated  number  of  activities.  Each  year  at 
Spring  Sing,  new  members  are  inducted  and  are 
initiated  later  in  the  spring. 

Among  various  other  activities,  the  members  each 
vear  ring  the  chimes  beginning  the  annual   Home- 


coming celebration  and  sponsor  the  freshman-soph- 
omore women's  tug-of-war.  This  year  Chimes  mem- 
bers sold  candied  apples  and  peppermint  sticks  at 
the  football  games  and  served  at  the  football  banquet 
in  order  to  raise  funds  for  its  activities  and  its  gift 
to  the  University.  A  new  and  unique  ceremony  is 
being  planned  for  the  tapping  of  new  initiates  this 
year. 


124] 


Row  One;  Gene  Har\ev,  Jim  Lingcnfclter,  Dr.  \\'illiani  Hepler,  Chuck  Blunck,  Ron  Glanzman.  Row  Two:  Don  Lindeman.  Bruce  Zimmerman,  Dan 
Whitmore,  Dick  Bass,  Rick  Barb,  Dick  Carter,  Gene  Miller. 


President James  Lingenfelter 

Vice-President Charles  Blunck 

Secretary Gene  Harvey 

Treasurer Ronald  Glanzman 


On  November  21st,  the  student  bodv  and  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  attended  one  of  the  most 
successful  football  banquets  ever  held  at  Butler  Uni- 
versity. The  Sphinx  Club,  which  sponsors  the  annual 
event,  presented  a  well-organized  program  to  a 
capacity  crowd  in  Atherton  Center  in  honor  of  the 
1956  football  team.  The  Sphinx  Club,  the  junior 
men's  honorary,  also  was  in  charge  of  several  other 
campus    activities,   including    the    pep    session    and 


greased  pole  fight  at  Homecoming.  Even*"  under- 
taking of  this  group  proved  to  be  a  success  and  was 
well  acclaimed  on  the  Butler  campus. 

Sphinx  is  open  to  junior  men  who  have  a  grade 
point  of  2.5  or  above.  The  men  are  elected  through 
interview  on  the  basis  of  acri\"ities  and  scholarship. 
Dr.  ^^'illiam  Hepler  has  served  this  year  as  facult\- 
advisor. 


[125] 


Sp 


UTS 


Row  One:  Charlotte  Palmer,  Analie  Shultheis,  Pat  Auxitr,  Nancy  Sharp,  Mary  Poe,  Carolyn  Murphy,  June  Reiboldt,  Carol  Housefield,  Zan  Lemke, 
Nancy  Holt,  Miss  Hazel  Hart.  Row  Two:  Barbara  Delp,  Ruth  Ann  Clark,  Barbara  Cantrell,  Carolyn  McCorkle,  Margaret  Parke,  Susan  Murphy, 
Judi  Griggs,  Thalia  Hosea,  Lucia  Walton,  Carol  Cunningham,  Sallie  Sheppard,  Shirlee  Smith,  Cynthia  White,  Dottie  Jacobs,  Charlotte  Forsyth,  Judy 
Barr,  Ellie  Hamilton,  Barbara  Murphy. 


President Carolyn  Murphy 

Vice  President June  Reiboldt 

Secretary Charlotte  Forsyth 

Treasurer Carol    Housefield 

Editor Nancy  Sharp 

Historian Mary   Poe 

Spurs  is  a  national  sophomore  women's  honorary  \                    /                      expansion  program  to  establish  new  chapters.  Other 

in  which  membership  is  governed  by  a  2.5  scholastic  \                /                        projects  included  ushering  at  plays,  sponsoring  the 

average,  leadership  ability  and  five  activities.  The  ^^  \            /                         Path  of  Pennies  at  Christmas  to  help  the  Indianapolis 

girls  in  Spurs  can  be  seen  each  Monday  sporting  \         /                          ^^^,,  fu^j  f^^  needy  people,  and  assisting  at  the 

their  distinctive  white  sweaters  and  skirts  with  the  \      /                           g^^^^  g^l^  ^^j  Ensemble  Contest, 

large  blue  emblems.  \  / 

Spurs  started   the   year   by   selling   balloons    and  New  members  elected  to  Spurs  were  announced 

mums  at  the  annual  Homecoming  game.  Members  at  Spring.  Miss  Hazel  Hart  served  as  the  organiza- 

also  sold  doughnuts  to  raise   monev   for   a  national  tion's  faculty  sponsor. 


[    126] 


Uta 


Row  One:  Earl  Engle,  Ronald  Davis,  Don  Dice,  Jim  Stainbrook,  Jim  Steinmeier,  Tom  Freeman.  Row  Two:  Vic  Edwards,  Pat  Norris.  Carl  Swanson. 
Dave  Croner,  Dick  Elliot,  John  Thomas,  Ben  Lilves,  Jim  Hilton,  Bob  Land,  Casey  Smith,  Phil  Duke. 


President Jim  Stainbrook 

Vice-President Ronald  Davis 

Secretary Tom  Freeman 

Treasurer Don  Dice 


To  qualify  for  membership  in  Utes,  the  sopho- 
more men's  honorary  organizatiori,  grades  must  be 
above  average  and  must  be  supplemented  by  the 
fulfillment  of  certain  activity  requirements.  The 
purpose  of  the  group  is  to  encourage  sophomore  men 
in  scholarship,  interest,  loyalty,  and  leadership.  One 


of  the  most  important  projects  of  Utes  is  the  annual 
basketball  banquet.  Thev  contribute  to  Homecom- 
ing by  decorating  the  goal  posts  and  pro\"iding  the 
bonfire  for  the  pep  rallv.  Another  function  of  the 
chapter  is  the  enforcement  of  the  wearing  of  green 
beanies  bv  freshmen. 


[127] 


Row  One:  Anne  A\'ells,  Joanne  Craig,  Norma  Aplev,  Carolyn  Mustard,  Anne  Fleming,  .Marge  Behrman.  Row  Two:  Marge  Gillespie,  Gerry  Hingle, 
Bey  Dillon,  Nancy  Nitchman,  Elinor  Sheppard,  Judi   Griggs,   Dottie   Jacobs,  Ruth  Ann  Stuart,  Carolyn  Antrobus. 


Association  of  V/omen  Students 


President Norma    Apley 

Vice-President Ann   Fleming 

Secretary Carolyn   Mustard 

Treasurer Joanne  Craig 


The  goyerning  body  of  the  \yoiTien  students  at 
Butler  Uniyersity  is  the  Association  of  Women  Stu- 
dents. This  organization  sponsors  the  annual  Nickel 
Hop,  a  Coed  Counselor  program  for  freshman  girls, 
a  Pre-CoUegc  Parts'  for  incoming  freshmen,  and  a 
May  breakfast  for  senior  women.  Nancy  Tanselle 
and  Elinor  Sheppard  were  co-editors  of  Coed  Codes, 
a  booklet  of  campus  regulations  and  organizations, 
which  serves  as  a  guide  for  freshmen  %\omen. 
Monthly  mass  meetings  are  held  during  the  year. 

When  the  Women's  Residence  Hall  \yas  opened 
last  fall,  AWS  presented  it  with  a  grand  piano, 
spinet  piano,  twenty-four  inch  television  set,  hi-fi 
set,  and  service  for  two  hundred  in  silver,  crystal, 
and  china  which  were  purchased  with  the  proceeds 
of  the  Nickel-Hop  for  the  past  twenty  years. 


[  128 


YWCA 

President Sandra    Hincs 

Vice-Presidents Joan  Davis,  Ann  Hcalcy 

Secretary Anne  Wells 

Treasurer i-Jinor  Shcppard 

YMCA 

President f jene    Miller 

Vice-President Frank   McCorniick 

Secretary Bill   Lal'ollette 

Treasurer Don  Eacret 


^  e^  o  o 


n 


"Y"  OfFirxkS:   Sf. ^Tf.N:   Mr.  i'  .  MilJer, 

Mrs.    Joscy,    Dr.    Jr^cy.    Si.  .„.  - ..      .'.Jjirm'tck, 
Wells,  Shcppard,  Healcy,  LaFolletie,  Lacrec 


Among  the  most  active  organizations  on 
the  campus  are  the  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association  and  the  Young  Women's  Chris- 
tian Association.  By  sponsoring  numerous 
religious  and  service  activities,  they  seek 
to  provide  an  alert  service  to  the  entire 
campus  and  to  promote  Christian  fellowship 
among  students.  Among  the  many  "Y" 
activities     are     the     following:     Freshman 


Camp,  Freshman  Mixer,  Outstanding  Fresh- 
men Awards,  Religious  Forums,  Blue  Book, 
Geneva  Stunts,  Spring  Sing,  Leadership 
Training,  and  International  Friendship. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Josey  are  YMCA 
and  YWCA  advisors,  while  Mr.  John 
Pihlak  is  the  Executive  Secretary  of  the 
Intercollegiate  Branch  of  YMCA. 


TMCA '  YWCA  Council 


Row  One:  D.  Pattison,  D.  Hendrickson,  C.  Green,  A.  Lemcke,  S.  Smith,  B.  Overman,  X.  Xitchman.  S.  Howard.  J.  Steele.  S.  Hollinsworth.  J.  Rees, 
C.  Lewis,  C.  Housefield,  B.  MacMillan,  AL  Loop,  C.  Daniels,  D.  Stalker,  J.  Wiseheart.  B.  Lilves,  Mr.  John  Pihlac.  Row  Two:  P.  Janota.  D.  Downs, 
S.  Wilson,  K.  Williams,  S.  Longest,  C.  Mustard,  B.  Teeguarden,  J.  Hafert,  J.  Kehling,  R.  A.  Bruce,  J.  Gentry,  A.  Schulteis,  P.  Thomas.  X.  Xeale, 
S.  Miller,  J.  Bernhardt,  D.  Owen.  Row  Three:  B.  Zimmerman,  J.  Lingenfelter,  C.  Blunk.  P.  Xeel,  J.  Denton,  C.  Brecker,  M.  Tidd.  G.  Paxrish, 
S.  Swenson,  C.  Forsyth,  L.  Wnukowski,  J.  Cox,  M.  Gillespie,  D.  Jacobs,  X.  Wilkens.  Row  Four:  C.  Reichenbach,  D.  Dicks,  D.  Everts,  D.  HunxDn. 
F.  McCormick,  V.  O'Dell,  J.  Thompson,  J.  Pike,  J.  Bolin,  B.  Jacobv,  C.  Antrobus,  P.  Spencer,  S.  Dunbar,  S.  .Marlowe,  .\L  Behnnan,  G.  Goodwin, 
J.  Stegman,  B.  Dills. 

[1:9] 


Row  One:  Bev  Dillon,  Sue  Longest,  Carol  Stebbings,  Nancy  Fleming,  Ann  Healey,  Grace 
Goodwin,  Shirlee  Smith,  Miss  Barbara  Drinkwater.  Row  Two:  Lena  Heidt,  Mary  Hale,  Beth 
Teegarden,  Pat  Ncel,  Sonny  Howard,  Nancy  Nitchman,  Carol  Wurster,  Dotty  Dunlap, 
Gerry  Hingle,  Jean  Kemp,  Sandy  Haas,  Joan  Bolin,  Janet  Pike. 


Advisory  Board 


President Nancy   Fleming 

Vice-President Ann  Healey 

Corres.  Secretary Bev  Dillon 

Rec.  Secretary Carol  Stebbings 

Treasurer Sue  Longest 


Tb.e  Women's  Recreational  Association 
is  made  up  of  the  majority  of  women  stu- 
dents on  campus.  WRA  sponsors  many 
activities  during  the  year,  including  an 
annual  square  dance,  several  swim  nights, 
a  spring  banquet,  and  a  service  project  at 
Christmas. 

The  A.F.I.C.W.  Spring  Conference  was 
held  at  Butler  this  year,  and  was  attended 
by  VVRA  representatives  from  all  the  col- 
leges in  Indiana.  At  the  annual  Spring 
Banquet  in  May  awards  were  given  and  the 
new    officers   were    announced. 


V^omens  Recreation  Association 


Miss  Barbara  Drmkwater,  Carol  Stebbings,  Grace  Goodwin,  Nancy  Fleming  Sue  Longest 
Manlyn  Re>.,olds,  Gerry  Hingle,  Xandra  Hamilton,  Bonnie  Barcik,  Bev  Dillon^' DottieSs 
Shirlee  Smith,  Susan  Murphy,  Ann  Healey,  Elinor  Sheppard  ■•  ' 


Sports  Council 


The  Sports  Council,  a  vital  part  of  the 
Women's  Recreation  Association,  was  origi- 
nated for  the  purpose  of  organizing  all 
women's  intramurals.  One  or  more  girls 
represent  each  activity  on  the  Council; 
membership  is  also  open  to  other  women 
who  are  interested  in  providing  recreation 
for  Butler  coeds.  Because  the  Sports  Coun- 
cil is  a  part  of  WRA,  the  vice-president  of 
WRA  acts  as  chairman  of  this  group.  Miss 
Barbara  Drinkwater  acts  as  the  faculty 
sponsor. 


Row  One:  Ralph  Karstedt,  Kathy  Winnefeld,  Anne  Fleming,  Carol  Stebbings,  Paul  Janota,  Miss  Margaret  Grimes.  Dr. 
Christo  Mocas,  Dean  Elizabeth  Durflinger.  Row  Two:  Jim  Lingenfelter,  John  Stegman,  Marilyn  Reynolds,  Docrie  Jacobs, 
Bonnie  Barr,  Barbara  Overman,  Bev  Dillon,  Irene  Morris,  Barbara  Beery,  Don  Eacret. 


Student  Union  Board 


President Anne  Fleming 

Vice-President Paul  Janota 

Secretary Carol  Stebbings 

Treasurer Miss  Margaret  Grimes 


The  Student  Union  Board  is  the  govern- 
ing body  for  all  activities  that  are  carried 
on  in  Atherton  Center.  Members  of  the 
Board  are  elected  on  the  basis  of  work  they 
do  on  committees  during  their  freshman 
and  sophomore  years.  The  activities  of  the 
organization  include:  conducting  tours  of 
the  Union  building  during  Freshman  Week, 


sponsoring  pep  dances  before  the  football 
games,  including  the  annual  Homecoming 
Pep  Rally  Dance,  coffee  hours,  the  annual 
\'^alentine  Dance,  entertaining  a  different 
college  each  vear  at  the  Faculty"  Tea,  and 
hosting  all  guests  to  the  campus,  esp)ecially 
during  basketball  tournament  time.  .Miss 
Margaret  Grimes,  director  of  Atherton 
Center,  also  serves  on  the  Board. 


[131] 


Row  One:  Judv  Envarr,  Diane  Sherwood,  Diane  Pattison,  Barbara  Duke,  Jane  Berhnhardt,  Elinor  Sheppard,  Grace  Goodwin.  Row  Two:  Jane 
Wisehart,  Joyce'  Ross,  Bill  Kenny,  Sharon  Marlowe,  Judy  Barr,  Marge  Behrman,  Kitty  Ferriday.  Row  Three:  Jan  Sherritt,  Nancy  Defibaugh,  Sherry' 
Palmer,  Jackie  Ludwig,  Jeanne  Bowers,  Molly  Loop,  Carolyn  Daniels,  Barbara  McAlillan,  Jo  Wanda  Gibbs,  Carolyn  Green,  Barbara  Bailey,  Phyllis 
Thomas,  Bill  LaFoUette.  Row  Four:  Marge  Bohne,  Pat  Auxier,  Carolyn  iMcCorkle,  Barbara  Murphy,  Meg  Alexander,  Mary  Vyverberg,  Shirley 
Henry,  Dale  Hendrickson,  Don  Eacret. 


"i.w^ui'JHaw..  im  '.^1 


f^rtv^ 


Young  Republicans 


President Sharon    Marlowe 

\'ice-President ; Marge  Behrman 

Secretary Judy  Barr 

Treasurer Bill  Kenny 


In  this  national  election  year  the  Young 
Republicans  were  quite  active.  Preceding 
the  week  of  mock  election,  held  in  con- 
junction with  the  Young  Democrats,  the 
Butler  G.O.P.  group  gave  a  reception  for 
leading  Indiana  members  of  the  party. 
Those  attending  were  Representatives  Paul 
Cla\-,  Jack  Buchanan,  and  Harriet  Stout, 
Congressman  Charles  Brownson,  and  House 
Speaker  George  Diener.  There  was  a  torch- 
light parade  to  the  Fieldhouse  before  the 
debate  between  Democrat  John  Carvey  and 


Republican  Charles  Brownson.  This  debate 
was  moderated  by  newscaster  Donald 
Bruce.  The  climax  of  the  week  was  a  mock 
election  between  Dwight  Eisenhower  and 
Adlai  Stevenson  in  which  the  student  body 
voted,  electing  Eisenhower  for  President. 
Sharon  Marlowe  introduced  Representative 
Brownson  at  the  Indiana  University  Rally 
of  state  Young  Republicarf  groups,  which 
many  of  Butler's  students  attended.  On  the 
whole,  the  Young  Republicans  had  a  very 
successful  year.  Dr.  George  Comfort  is 
faculty  sponsor  for  the  Young  Republicans. 


President Shirley  Miller 

Vicc-Prcsiclenr Gerald  Bookout 

Secretary Jane  C»x 

Treasurer Marge  Gillespie 


"Hurray  for  the  donkey"  is  the  cry  of 
the  Butler  University  Young  Democrats  as 
they  promote  the  cause  of  this  political 
party  among  students  on  campus.  To  stimu- 
late an  interest  in  national,  state  and  local 
government,  and  to  acquaint  the  student 
with  his  responsibilities  as  a  citizen  arc  the 
main  purposes  of  this  organization. 

During  the  excitement  of  the  1956  politi- 
cal campaign,  the  Young  Democrats,  along 
with  the  Young  Republicans,  sponsored  a 
mock  election  week.  A  highlight  of  the 
mock  election  was  a  torch-light  parade 
which  started  at  the  end  of  sorority  row 


and  proceeded  to  the  fieldhousc,  where  a 
debate  was  held  between  Republican  O^n- 
gressman  Charles  Brownson  and  Demo- 
cratic candidate  John  Carvty.  The  m'Krk 
election  in  which  the  students  of  Butler 
elected  the  candidate  of  their  chf>icc  was 
between  Adiai  Stevensfjn  and  Dwight  Elsen- 
hower. Its  purpose  was  to  stimulate  an 
interest  in  better  government  among  stu- 
dents and  to  familiarize  them  with  the  pro- 
cedure of  voting  at  presidential  elections. 
Dr.  Alan  McCurry  and  Dr.  Robert  Gilpin 
aided  and  advised  the  Young  DcmfKrrats  in 
their  activities  during  the  year. 


Toung  Democrats 


Row  One:  Dr.  Robert  Gilpin,  Jane  Cox,  Marge  Gillespie,  Shirley  Miller,  Gerr)-  Bookout.  Row  Two:   Tom  Shirley,  Jim  Harris.  Daniel  Everts,  Dick 
Schwinkendorf,  JoDe  Gray,  Barbara  Delp,  George  Russell,  Maur)'  Schuetz,  Casey  Smith. 


[  133  ] 


President Ann  Healey 

Vice-President Barbara  Winders 

Secretary Sue  Swenson 

Treasurer Pat  Neel 

Reporter Ann  Thomas 

Social  Chairman Martha  Gascho 


The  purpose  of  F.T.A.  is  to  stimulate 
enthusiasm  in  the  teaching  profession  and 
to  answer  anv  questions  which  might  arise 
in  the  minds  of  the  future  teachers.  F.T.A. 
has  had  many  interesting  guest  speakers  at 
the  meetings,  including  Borden  R.  Purcell, 
Director  of  Professional  Relations  of  ISTA; 
Gertrude  Hecker  \\'inders,  author  of  child- 


hood books;  and  graduates  of  Butler  who 
are  in  the  teaching  field.  This  organization 
gives  an  annual  Christmas  party  for  under- 
privileged children  and  helps  in  any  way 
possible  at  the  Indiana  Teacher's  Conven- 
tion and  other  educational  meetings.  The 
faculty  sponsors  were  Miss  Hazel  C.  Hart 
and  Dr.  William  R.  Davenport. 


Future  Teachers  of  America 


&i: 


i 


Back  Row:  Logan  Hall.  Bob  Ashlock,  Joyce  Schafer,  Jean  Hilliard,  Sharon  Liebert,  .Marilyn  Hughes,  Phyllis  Wood,  Marcia  Tidd, 
mersley.  Donna  Willenberg,  Donna  Cheshire,  Beth  Teeguarden,  Sue  Longest,  Charlotte  Forsvth,  Kathv  Burnside,  Debbie  Hutton, 
Second  Row:  Janet  ^^■ellington,  .Martha  Gascho,  Ann  Thomas,  Sue  Swenson,  Ann  Healey,  Barbara  Winders,  Pat  Neel,  Susie  Crow, 
Fro.vt  Row:  .Marge  Gillespie,  Irene  .Morris,  Barbara  Caldwell,  Arliss  Wishart,  Shirlee  Smith,  Barbara  Overman,  Vicki  O'Dell,  Carolyn 


.Martha  Ham- 
Ralph  Bailey. 
Nancy  Neale. 
Sprecher. 


134 


Top  Row:  Paul  Janota,  Bob  Bcggs,  Art  Cleveland,  Bill  LaFollcttc,  Dick  Owen,  Bob  Dcaring,  Jerry  Hughes.  BorroM   Row:    Bob  Stamm.  G«ne  Mfller,  Dick 
French,  Jim  Lingenfelter,  Don  Lindeman. 


Arnold  Air  Society 


Cape.  Arden  N.  Wisler,  USAF, 
serves  as  staff  sooawr. 


As  a  part  of  the  pledging  program, 
"Tiger  Week,"  involving  strict  military  dis- 
cipline on  the  part  of  the  pledges,  was  in- 
stituted on  the  Butler  campus  this  year. 

Heading  the  Jerome  Tartar  Squadron  of 
AAS  for  the  coming  year  is  Cadet  Capt. 
Richard  A.  French.  Second  in  command  is 
Cadet  1st  Lt.  Fredrick  G.  Miller. 


Arnold  Air  Society  members  have  de- 
voted their  services  to  the  furthering  of 
Air  Power  in  their  everyday  living. 
Through  services  to  the  Air  Force  Reserve 
Officers'  Training  Corps  and  the  United 
States  Air  Force,  this  object  is  accom- 
plished. 


Top  Row:  Frank  McCormick,  Dale  Hendrickson,  Dave  Whitt,  Ted  Wetzler.  Bottom  Row:  Ted  Kawszewicz,  Earl  Engle,  Ernie  Kraus,  Jim  Moore, 
Ted  Walwick. 


Inter  fraternity  Council 


President Dale   Hendrickson 

Vice-President Dave  Whitt 

Secretary Ted  Wetzler 

Treasurer Dick    Meade 


The  Interfraternity  Council  is  composed 
of  representatives  from  all  social  fraternities 
at  Butler.  Its  purpose  is  to  unite  all  its  mem- 
ber fraternities  in  working  together  for 
their  common  good,  and  for  the  good   of 


the  university.  This  year  the  IFC  decided 
to  "turn  over  a  new  leaf,"  and  to  adopt  a 
new  constitution  giving  the  Council  more 
authority  and  responsibility  than  it  has  had 
for  many  years. 


136 


J 


First  Row:  Dean  Elizabeth  Durflinger,  Dottie  Lambeth,  Ann  Kohlmeyer,  Ann  Healey,  Bar- 
bara Irwin,  Carol  Stebbings.  Second  Row:  Libby  iMacKnight,  Barbara  Beery,  Jeannine  Moran, 
Anne  Fleming,  Shirley  BuUard,  Kay  Slorp,  Susan  Murphy,  JoDe  Gray,  Ann  Wells,  Joycelyn 
Newberry. 


Panhellenic  Council 


President Ann  Healey 

Vice-President Ann  KMmeyer 

Secretary-Treasurer btririri  Irwin 


Panhellenic  Council  was  established  on 
Butler's  campus  to  aid  sororities  in  rushing 
and  to  solve  any  problems  which  might 
arise  within  or  lK:twecn  the  social  organiza- 
tions on  campus.  The  council  is  cf/nif)osed 
of  the  president,  rush  chairman,  and  one 
delegate  from  each  women's  sfxrial  organi- 
zation at  Butler.  Dean  F^urflinger  advises 
and  aids  the  Panhellenic  O^uncil  during  the 
year  in  its  projects. 

Pan-Hel  activity  sets  up  the  rules  for 
rush,  distributes  rush  information,  sponsors 
the  Pan-Hel  Uance,  organizes  and  plans 
Greek  Week  and  clothes  a  child  at  Christ- 
mas. 


President John  Stegman 

1st  Vice-President Norm  Wilkens 

2nd  Vice-President Howell  Lloyd 

Recreation  Secretary Carolyn  Antrobus 

Corresponding  Secretary Kathy  Winnefeld 

Treasurer Loretta  Wnukowski 

This  year's  Student  Council  has  been 
termed  "Butler's  most  progressive  council." 
Members  are  composed  of  representatives 
from  each  fraternity  and  sorority,  all  in- 
dependent organizations,  the  Butler  Col- 
legian, residence  halls,  and  independent 
representatives  from  each  college  of  the 
University. 

The  council  originated  the  annual  Stu- 
dent Council  Christmas  Tree  in  Jordan 
Hall.  Each  campus  organization  gave 
money  or  decorations  for  the  gigantic  tree 
which  was  put  up  ten  days  before  Christ- 
mas vacation. 

By-laws  and  the  Constitution  were 
amended,  changing  Council  elections,  add- 
ing new  officers,  and  revamping  Home- 
coming activities.  With  this  accomplished, 
the  Council  established  a  newer  and  more 
up-to-date  procedure.  In  the  spring,  awards 
were  given  to  members  based  on  service 
and  attendance  at  the  council  meetings. 

The  Council  boasts  an  increased  per- 
centage of  voters  in  class  elections  which 
the  group  regulates.  Class  presidents  were 
also  made  members  of  the  Council  in  order 
to  estabhsh  other  class  functions. 


Student  Council 


Bottom  Row;  Dr.  William  Shots,  Jane  Cox,  Carolyn  Antrobus,  Norm  'V\ilkens.  John  Stegman, 
Howell  Lloyd,  Loretta  Wnukowski,  Kathy  Winnefeld,  Wilma  Warren.  Top  Row:  Carl  Exd- 
man,  Walt  Cooper,  Jim  Burch,  Jane  Bachman,  Ruth  Ann  Clark,  Barbara  Cantrell,  Nancy 
Nitchman,  Diane  Pattison,  Carla  Martzowka,  .Martha  Hammersley,  Dick  Glanzman.  Dale 
Hendrickson,  Vyron  Klassen,  Chuck  Blunck. 


[137] 


Row  One:  Dr.  William  L.  Howard,  Bob  Eichholtz,  Bob  Plump,  Mark  Pecerman,  Hank  Foster,  Ken  Nicholson,  Clint  Parsons,  John  Gilson,  Dan 
Lehane.  Row  Two:  John  Harold,  Ken  Spratz,  John  Moses,  Ron  Wathen,  Bob  Pedigo,  Ken  Avington,  Earl  Willoughby,  Bill  Etienne,  Jack  Beasley. 
Row  Three:  Jerry  Kantor,  Mike  Rowley,  Steve  Puskas,  Dick  Jones,  Charlie  Cassady,  Ken  Seaman,  Nick  Nardo,  Bob  White,  Wally  Cox. 


"B"  Mens  Association 


President Mark   Peterman 

Secretary Bob  Plump 

Treasurer John  Gilson 


The  Butler  "B"  Men's  Association  is  com- 
posed of  varsity  letter  winners  from  all 
university  sports.  Their  purpose  is  two-fold. 
First,  it  is  to  establish  a  close  relationship 
between  all  Butler  athletes,  and,  secondly, 
to  promote  all  Butler  athletics. 

A  dance  was  sponsored  by  the  "B"  Men 
after  the  Valparaiso  basketball  game.  It  was 
the  first  such  dance  and  proved  quite 
successful. 

"B"  Men  sold  programs  at  the  football 
and  basketball  games.  They  also  awarded 


the  Hilton  U.  Brown  award  at  the  football 
and  basketball  banquets  which  was  based 
upon  six  points:  scholastic  standing,  playing 
ability,  attitude  toward  the  team,  coopera- 
tion with  coaches,  sportsmanship,  and 
leadership  and  initiative.  John  Gilson  re- 
ceived the  football  award,  and  Mark  Peter- 
man  the  basketball  award.  This  was  the 
first  year  the  Hilton  U.  Brown  presentation 
was  made.  Mr.  Brown  is  a  former  member 
of  the  "B"  Men's  Association. 

"B"    Men's    sponsor    was    Dr.    William 
Howard. 


[  138 


Row  One:  Barbara  Caldwell,  Jane  Lineback,  Joyce  Ross,  Helen  Foster,  Dottie  Jacobs.  Row 
Two:  Diane  Pattison,  Rita  Taylor,  Marge  Behrman,  Ralph  Karstedt,  Walt  Hap,  John  Van- 
dracek,  Jan  Heeb,  Pat  Auxier.  Row  Three:  Mike  Rowley,  Barbara  Dale,  Shirley  Bullard, 
Judy  Walls,  Jeanne  Bowers,  Carolyn  Daniels,  Elinor  Sheppard,  Elanor  Lunte,  Bev  Staples, 
Joan  Bolin,  Ray  O'Shaughnessy,  Casey  Smith. 


President Walt  Hap 

Vice  President Ralph  Karstedt 

Secretary Marge    Behiman 

Treasurer John  Vondracek 


Through  the  spfjns<>rship  of  pep  rallies 
and  dances,  the  Butler  Loyalty  Legion  pro- 
motes school  loyalty  and  enthusiasm.  .Mem- 
bers of  this  organization  take  an  active  part 
in  half-time  activities  during  the  Home- 
coming game  and  sp<jnsor  the  torchlight 
parades  and  bonfires. 

A  new  feature  this  year  was  a  sf>ecial 
student  section  for  the  basketball  games. 


H      Loyalty  Legion 


S.  A.  M. 


President Harry    Butcher 

Vice  President Robert  Finch 

Secretary Ted  Wetzler 

Barbara  Caldwell 
Treasurer Robert  Cox 

The  Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Manage- 
ment, recognized  national  professional  organiza- 
tion of  management  in  industry,  commerce,  gov- 
ernment and  education,  and  the  pioneer  in  man- 
agement philospohy,  has  been  dedicated  to  the 
promotion  and  advancement  of  the  art  and  science 
of  management. 

The  Student  Chapter  of  Butler  University  is 
sponsored  by  the  Indianapolis  Senior  Chapter, 
which  assists  the  student  group  in  organizing  and 
planning  activities  and  in  securing  speakers.  Each 
student  chapter  is  guided  carefully  by  a  faculty 
advisor.  Butler's  faculty  advisor  for  the  first  se- 
mester was  Professor  Herbert  E.  Sim,  and  the 
present  advisor  is  Professor  William  R.  Taaffe. 

Students  of  economics,  business  administration 
and  engineering  having  a  sincere  interest  in  the 
art  and  science  of  management  are  eligible  for 
membership.  Dinner  meetings,  seminars,  lectures, 
conferences,  research  projects  and  plant  visits  pro- 
vide valuable  supplements  to  the  regular  class- 
room subjects. 

Advanced  Mmiageiiiejit  is  the  National  Society's 
official  monthly  magazine  that  is  distributed  to 
each  student  member.  It  contains  authoritative 
articles  on  management  policy,  reviews  of  current 
books  of  significance  to  management,  and 
original  contributions  on  management  procedures. 


Row  One:  Dr.  Herbert  Sim,  Robert  Cox,  Dick  Glanzman.  Robert  Finch.  .Max  Butcher.  Don- 
ald Brown,  Ted  Wetzler,  Robert  Johnson,  Mr.  William  R.  Taatfe.  Row  Two:  Bruce  Zim- 
merman, Walter  Mason,  Don  Jarvis,  Dan  Whitmore,  James  Ohler,  Bart  Hozarevich.  James 
Waddick,  Dave  Hoshino,  Fred  Bettner,  Sam  Hiatt,  Bill  Furman.  Chuck  Fork,  HeruA-  Schuster, 
Jim  Arnold,  Bob  Phillips,  Tom  Murray,  Walt  Cooper,  Willard  A\'ickezer. 


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[  139  ] 


President Dottie  Jacobs 

Vice  President Beth  Teeguarden 

Secretary Janet  Pike 

Treasurer Carol   \\'urster 

For  the  first  time  prospective  Blue  Gill 
members  were  chosen  on  the  basis  of  swim- 
ming abilitv  and  water-ballet  skill.  Tryouts 
were  held  and  judged  by  old  members  and 
Miss  Barbara  Drinkwater,  sponsor  of  the 
group.  During  the  year,  other  girls  tried  out 
and  participated  as  apprentices  and  filled  in 
for  numerous  formations  in  synchronized 
swimming. 

Weekly  practice  to  improve  water-ballet 
skills  and  competitive  s\\imming  were  two  of 
the  activities  included  in  the  year's  program. 


Kacki   Williams,   Carolyn    Zerke,    Karen    Newbold,   Carol    Wurster,    Jane    Reynolds,    Dottie 
Jacobs,  Carolyn  Sprecher,  Eleanor  Lunte,  Beth  Teeguarden,  Barbara  Duke,  Jan  Pike,  Joan 

Bolin,  Jo  Anne  iMetcalf,  Penny  Spencer. 


Blue  Gills 


V^elwyn  Club 


Row  One:  Kitty  Rose,  Sharon  Ford,  Kitty  Ferriday,  Martha  Teeter,  Gail  Hunt,  Dotty  Dun- 
lap,  Judy  Bergen,  Helen  Foster,  Sue  Miller,  Nancy  1  oombs,  Charlene  Williams.  Row  Two; 
Jo  Spivev,  Mrs.  Margaret  DcHoff,  Dorothy  Dowd,  Miss  Wilma  AVohler,  Barbara  Sturgeon, 
Karen  Wortley. 


President Barbara  Sturgeon 

Vice  President Joanne  Spivey 

Secretar\- Helen  Foster 

Treasurer Susanne  Miller 

Welwvn  Club  is  open  to  all  who  have 
an  interest  in  Home  Economics.  It  en- 
deavors to  promote  all  phases  of  the  field 
—in  fashion,  foods,  decorating,  and  teach- 
ing. The  main  m()ne\'-niaking  project  of 
the  year  for  Welwyn  members  consisted 
of  making  yarn  octopus  dolls  which  were 
sold  as  room  accessories.  In  September 
new  freshmen  were  welcomed  to  the 
club  at  its  first  meeting  in  the  Women's 
Residence  Hall,  where  Mrs.  Elizabeth 
Phillips  from  Halcyon  House  spoke  on 
the  topic,  "New  Houses."  The  club  also 
sponsored  an  International  Dessert  Party 
in  December,  a  field  trip  in  April,  and 
co-sponsored  a  \'ogue  Pattern  fashion 
show  in  .Vlarch. 


Bottom  Row;  Joyce  Fishtahler,  Ted  Kawszewisz,  Natalie  O'Dell,  Myra  Wanek,  Dr.  Robert 
Andry.  Top  Row:  Loretta  Wnukowski,  Analie  Shultheis,  Jeannie  Steele,  Mary  Lou  Murphy, 
Carol  Wurster,  Bill  Kirkman. 


Religious  Council 


President Natalie  ODell 

Vice-President Ralph  Karvtcdt 

5iccrctary Myra  Wanck 

I'rcasurer Ted   Kawizcw-icz 


"fjettin'  to  Know  You"  was  the  theme  of 
the  first  project  of  Religious  O^uncil  as 
incoming  freshmen  were  intrfxluced  to  the 
various  religious  organizations  on  campus. 
This  meeting  was  followed  by  Religious 
I  mphasis  Week  prior  to  Thanksgiving. 
IJwight  E.  Stevenson  was  the  featured 
sjieaker  from  the  College  of  the  Bible,  Lex- 
ington, Kentucky. 

The  Religious  Council  is  made  up  of  two 
representatives  from  every  campus  organi- 
zation that  wishes  to  Ixicomc  a  member. 
Manv  fraternities  and  sororities  as  well  as 
the  religious  organizations  arc  represented 
on  the  Council.  New  officers  are  elected 
each  spring  to  carry  the  council  over  the 
summer  months;  therefore  plans  can  be 
made  for  the  fall  activities. 


Kappa  Mu  Epsilon 


Bottom  Row:  Dr.  Harry  Crull,  Ruth  Ann  Clark,  Bob  Gasper,  Charlotte  Palmer,  Janet  Crull, 
Mrs.  Joy  Martin,  James  Fulton.  Top  Row:  Dr.  Henry  Albers,  Mr.  Lloyd  Stark,  Carol  Cun- 
ningham, Mrs.  Juna  Beal,  Pat  Auxier,  Vyron  Klassen,  James  Kriner. 


President Robert  Gasper 

Vice-President Janet  Crull 

Recording  Secretary Charlotte  Palmer 

Corresponding  Secretary Mrs.  Joy  Martin 

Treasurer James  Fulton 

Kappa  Mu  Epsilon  is  a  national  honorary 
mathematics  society  which  provides  for  the 
recognition  of  outstanding  achievements  in 
mathematics  at  the  undergraduate  level.  In 
order  to  be  eligible,  one  must  have  com- 
pleted the  freshman  year  of  math  with  a 
better  than  average  rating.  The  purposes  of 
this  organization  are  to  stimulate  an  interest 
in  mathematics,  help  the  student  realize  the 
importance  of  the  field,  and  provide  fellow- 
ship among  those  interested  in  this  field. 
Dr.  Crull  serves  as  their  faculty  advisor. 


President Natalie   O'Dell 

Vice  President Carolyn  Wilson 

Secretary Ann    Kohlmeyer 

Treasurer Joan  Davis 

Alpha  Iota  Chapter  of  Theta  Sigma  Phi, 
professional  fraternity  for  women  in 
journalism,  began  the  fall  semester  by  serv- 
ing as  pages  at  Indianapolis  Theta  Sig 
Alumni  Biannual  Publicit)'  Clinic. 

\'irginia  Hall  Trannet,  national  president 
of  Theta  Sig,  was  the  guest  of  the  chapter 
at  their  annual  Butler  Matrix  Table,  April 
10.  Other  activities  included  a  tea  for  fresh- 
men women  interested  in  journalism  and  a 
Butler  activity  calendar. 

Theta  Sigma  Phi  was  founded  at  the 
University  of  Washington,  Seattle,  Wash- 
ington, on  April  9,  1909.  The  Butler  chapter 
was  installed  in  April,  1927. 


f^. 


Row  One:   Jane  Bachman,  Ann   Kohlmeyer,  Natalie   O'Dell,   Joan   Davis, 
Carolyn   Wilson.   Row   Two:    Jan   Sherritt,   .Myrna    Wanek. 


Theta  Sigma  Phi 


Sigma  Delta  Chi 


Row   One;    Bob   Beggs,  Dr.  O'Dell,   Air.  Thurman   Miller.   Row   Two:    Wayne    Kelly,   Art 
Cleveland,  Don  Powers,  Bob   Dearing,   Herm   Albright. 


Sigma  Delta  Chi,  men's  professional  fra- 
ternity for  journalism,  was  established  at 
Butler  University  in  1927.  Through  the 
years  it  has  been  very  active,  and  has  played 
an  important  part  in  the  campus  program. 
Alumni  members  are  now  to  be  found  in 
almost  every  state  in  the  Union  and  in  a 
number  of  foreign  countries. 

Membership  in  the  chapter  is  determined 
on  the  basis  of  professional  interest  and 
ability  of  the  candidate.  The  student  chap- 
ter selects  its  own  members. 


Row  One,  front  to  back:  Karen  Newbold,  Joyce  Fishtahler,  Julie  Carlon,  Richard  Hoff, 
John  Murphy.  Row  Two:  Sara  DoUens,  Barbara  Dale,  Jerry  Davey,  Bill  Kenny,  Frank 
Herbertz.  Row  Three:  Carole  Simon,  Linda  Ledgerwood,  Max  Butcher,  Malcom  Lewis, 
Karl  Hertz. 


T^ewman  Club 


President Sara  Dollcns 

Vice-President Frank  HctXterxx. 

Kcc.  Secretary Jan  liuMmnvim 

Oirrcs.  Secretary Joyce  Fiihtahler 

Treasurer Bill  Kenny 

Newman  Club  is  a  national  organization 
for  Catholic  students  attending  non-Catho- 
lic colleges.  It  spfjnwrs  religious,  educa- 
tional, and  s<x:ial  activities.  The  Butler 
chapter  of  Newman  Club  is  one  of  nine  in 
the  state  of  Indiana. 

The  fall  semester  started  with  a  square 
dance  and  a  Communion  breakfast;  Later  in 
C^ctober,  a  Day  of  Recollection  was  held  at 
Camp  Rancho  Formrjsa  in  Brown  Ojunty. 
Regularly  scheduled  activities  include  a 
iiionthlv  Communion  breakfast  and  weekly 
religious  discussion  classes.  State,  regional, 
and  national  conventions  are  attended  by 
the  members.  Two  dances  are  also  spon- 
sored each  )'ear  by  the  club.  This  year 
Newman  Club  joined  with  St.  Pius  X 
Knights  of  Columbus  in  sponsoring  a 
Thanksgiving  dance  at  the  Indiana  Roof 
featuring  Ralph  .Marterie,  and  in  .March 
they  sponsored  the  annual  St.  Patrick's  Day 
Dance. 


Intercollegiate  Debate 


Harvard  and  Yale  first  opposed  forces  in 
1892.  Butler  and  Yale  are  opposing  forces 
in  1957.  We  are  not  talking  of  football,  but 
of  another  intercollegiate  sport— debate. 
Butler  has  a  debate  program  designed  to 
give  students  experience  in  thinking  quickly 
and  accurately,  in  speaking  before  an  audi- 
ence, and  in  doing  extensive  research.  Butler 
travels  to  many  tournaments  during  the 
year,  including  visits  to  the  neighboring 
campuses  of  DePauw,  Indiana,  Purdue,  and 
Notre  Dame.  Out-of-state  trips  are  made 
to  Charlestown,  Chicago,  Louisville,  and 
even  more  distant  places  in  the  spring. 
Since  the  tournament  season  opened  in 
November,  Butler  has  won  over  two-thirds 
of  its  debates  and  captured  first  place  in  the 
Frierfdly  Five  Tournament  held  here  in 
December  between  Purdue,  Indiana,  De- 
pauw,  Wabash,  and,  _of  course,  Butler.  In 
spring,  a  young  man's  fancy  lightly  turns 
to  thoughts  of  love  and  baseball,  but  a 
debater's  thoughts  turn  to  the  large  national 
tournaments  held  at  West  Point,  Notre 
Dame,  and  Butler,  who  was  host  to  the 
National  Tau  Kappa  Alpha  Tournament 
during  spring  vacation.  Debating  is  fun  and 
helpful,  and  the  team  is  open  to  anyone 
with  an  interest  in  this  type  of  activity  and 
a  2.0  average. 


Back  Row:  Dr.  Gripe,  Ted  Walwick,  Ed  McNuln,-,  John  Stark,  Jim  Steinmeier,  Dick  Carter. 
Front  Row:  John  Stegman,  Ruth  Ann  Clark,  Joan  Page,  Carol  Jones. 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta 


President Ruth  Ann  Clark 

Vice  President June  Reiboldt 

Secretary Pat    Auxier 

Treasurer Lucia  Walton 

Membership  in  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  freshman 
women's  scholastic  honorary,  is  given  as  recognition 
of  outstanding  scholastic  achievement  to  those  who 
have  a  3.5  at  the  end  of  their  first  semester  in  college 
and  to  those  girls  who  have  a  3.5  accumulative  at 
the  end  of  their  freshman  year.  In  addition  to 
recognizing  past  achievement,  the  group  encourages 
further  achievement  among  its  members  and  other 
Butler  students.  Mrs.  Joy  Martin  served  as  faculty 
advisor. 


Front  Row:   June  Reiboldt,  Ruth  Ann  Clark,  Lucia  Walton,  Pat  Auxier,  Mrs.  Joy  Martin. 
Back  Row:  Peggy  Dunn,  Carla  Martzowka,  Ruth  Jo  Rosser,  Cynthia  White,  Carolyn  Murphy. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Row  One:  Richard  Bilek,  Ted  Wahvik,  David  Peters,  Terry  Engeman,  Jim  Steinmeier.  Row 
Two:  Bruce  Zimmerman,  Bill  Skinner,  Gordon  A\'agoner,  Dave  Goacher,  Roger  Coulson, 
Rex   Webster,   Richard    Hammersley,   Charles    Reichenbach,   Jim   Sanders. 


President David  Peters 

Vice  President Ted  Walwik 

Secretary Charles  Reichenbach 

Treasurer Dick   Bilek 

Sergeant-at-Arms David  Goacher 

Historian Jim    Steinmeier 

Alpha  Phi  Omega  is  a  national  service  fraternity 
open  to  college  men  who  are  former  Boy  Scouts. 
The  local  chapter  has  been  very  active  this  year 
and  has  completed  a  number  of  worth-while  projects. 
Members  have  served  as  ushers  for  all  school  convo- 
cations, distributed  Butler  basketball  posters  and 
schedules  to  local  businesses,  helped  at  mid-year 
registration,  provided  the  cheerleaders  with  posters, 
acted  as  guides  for  the  State  Solo  and  Ensemble 
Contest,  and  aided  Tau  Kappa  Alpha  in  its  national 
speech  contest.  In  addition  to  these  campus  projects, 
the  group  has  helped  with  maintenance  at  Noble 
School  for  Retarded  Children  and  performed  serv- 
ices for  the  local  scout  council. 

Dr.  Roger  Coulson,  Dr.  Rex  Webster,  and  Dr. 
James  Peeling  served  as  faculty  advisors  for  the 
group.  Mr.  Stan  Sowerwine  represented  the  local 
scout  council  as  scouting  advisor. 


Sigma  Tau  Delta 


President Shirley    Bullard 

Vice  President Nancy  Johns  Miller 

Secretary Wilma  Warren 

Treasurer Shirley   Rayle 

Program  Chairman Sara  Dollens 


Sigma  Tau  Delta,  national  English  honorary, 
is  open  to  all  English  majors  or  minors  with 
a  3.0  accumulative  average.  Membership  is  also 
open  to  juniors  and  seniors  who  have  taken 
two  English  courses  beyond  the  freshman  year 
and  who  show  a  continued  interest  in  literature 
and  writing.  Dr.  Car\-  Graham  is  the  faculty 
sponsor  for  Sigma  Tau  Delta. 


Top  Row:  Dr.  Graham,  Shirley  Bullard,  Suzanne  Wallace,  Ann  Price,  Diane  Mas- 
ters. Sandra  Hines.  Front  Row:  Carolyn  Crowner,  Wilma  Warren,  Alice  Ashby, 
Shirley  Rayle. 


Ichthus 


President Marvin   Williams,  Jr. 

Vice   President Ralph   Karstedt 

Secretary Doris    Kuhn 

Treasurer Uavid   Harker 

Through  its  regular  meetings  and  sponsorship  r)f 
Monday  Chapel,  Ichthus  Club  attempts  to  develop 
the  spiritual  advancement  of  all  Butler  students. 
This  organization  is  open  to  all  undergraduate  stu- 
dents regardless  of  their  religious  affiliation.  Many 
well-known  personalities  have  been  invited  to  speak 
at  its  various  sessions.  Dr.  Francis  O.  Reisinger 
serves  as  faculty  sponsor. 


Tan  Beta  Sigma 


President Ley  Anne  Van  Sickle 

Vice  President Janet  Pike 

Secretary Nellie    Van    Sickle 

Treasurer Marilyn    Reynolds 

During  this  year  Tau  Beta  Sigma,  national  band 
women's  honorary,  had  a  membership  of  seventeen, 
consisting  of  five  actives  and  twelve  new  initiates. 
Initiation  service  was  held  November  18  at  the 
Kappa  house. 

Other  activities  for  the  year  included  selling 
cookies  on  band  trips,  preparing  luncheons  for  the 
Butler  band  and  guest  bands  during  football  season, 
and  having  a  chili  supper  with  Kappa  Kappa  Psi. 

The  main  purposes  of  Tau  Beta  Sigma  are  to  boost 
the  morale  and  further  the  interests  of  the  marching 
band  members. 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi 


President Charles  Lawson 

Vice  President Phil  Stevenson 

Secretary Joseph    Bear 

Treasurer Lynn    Jones 

Members  of  Kappa  Kappa  Psi,  national  honorary 
fraternity  for  college  bandsmen,  are  selected  from 
those  who  iiave  completed  one  year  of  marching 
band.  The  "esprit  de  corps"  within  the  ranks  each 
fall  is  credited,  to  a  great  degree,  to  these  men.  Not 
content  with  just  this  aspect  of  the  band's  program. 
Kappa  Kappa  Psi  plays  host  to  visiting  high  school 
and  college  bands  as  well  as  to  personalities  of  na- 
tional fame  in  the  realm  of  music.  Kappa  Kappa  Psi 
is  in  every  sense  a  service  organization  for  the 
University  Marching  Band. 


Top  Row:  David  Harker,  John  Dryer,  Dr.  Andry,  George  Pykc.  Boiiom  Row:  Lula  Prince, 
Doris  Kuhn,  Dr.  Reisinger,  Marvin  Williams,  Ralph  Karstedt. 


TS^c-:' 


f  fvf 


kk^it^ 


Top  Row:  Beth  Teeguarden,  Carolyn  .Mustard,  Eileen  McLaughlin,  Sue  Weisner.  Carol  Steb- 
bings,  Mary  Foe.  Bottom  Row;  Jan  Sherritt,  Janet  Pike,  LeyAnne  \'an  Sickle.  Marilyn 
Reynolds,  Nellie  Van  Sickle. 


Top  Row:  Kay  Strater,  .Mike  Leckrone,  John  Brane,  Jim  Wilson,  Joe  Bear,  Ora  Pemberton. 
Allan  Good,  Ron  Green.  Bottom  Row:  Mr.  Henzie,  Terrs-  Engeman,  Sam  Hiatt,  Steve 
Stucky,  David  Swinney,  Xoel  Cross,  Ivan  Fuller,  Jim  Steinmeier,  L\Tm  Jones. 

[  145  ] 


President Richard  Monroe 

Vice  President Russ  Dorland 

Secretary Joycelyn  Newberry 

Treasurer Q.    Tjiong 

The  student  branch  of  the  national  organi- 
zation of  the  American  Pharmaceutical  Asso- 
ciation is  open  to  all  students  in  the  College  of 
Pharmacy.  It  was  organized  to  foster  better 
understanding  of  the  profession  and  to  sponsor 
programs  of  benefit  and  interest  to  all  students 
of  pharmacy. 

Projects  for  the  year  included  picnics  in  the 
fall  and  spring,  a  dance,  and  an  evening  social. 
Since  the  membership  of  this  organization  is 
made  up  of  such  a  large  bodv,  those  pictured 
are  only  the  officers  and  two  faculty  sponsors, 
Dr.  D.  B.  Meyers  and  Dr.  J.  W.  Martin. 


Front:  Joycelyn  Newberry.  Second  Row:  Russell  Dorland,  Richard  Monroe.  Third 
Row:  J.  W.  Alartin,  Tjiong  Tic,  Dr.  D.  B.  Meyers. 


A.  Ph.  A. 


i 


Kappa  Psi 


First  Row:  William  Knopp,  Richard  Gliwa,  Joseph  Fedor,  Tjiong  Tic,  Mr.  Nathan  Mich- 

ener.  Jack  Vesely,  Dick  Dodge,  Richard  Rosner,  Paul   Rosner. 

Second  Row:  Bill  Brannon,  John  Cloud,  Roger  Castetter,  Bill  Rogers,  Charles  Bagley,  Robert 

Birkofer,  Ray  O'Shaughnessy.  Third  Row;  Jim  Beach,  Ron  McMuUan,  Richard  Monroe,  Al 

Gorman,  Joe  Viskicil,  Alan  Molebash.  Fourth  Row:   Bill  Davis,  Dick  Conwell,  Frank  Huff, 

Jim  Newton,  Russell  Dorland,  David  Sheetz.  Fifth  Row:  Hubert  Brandt,  Dr.  Martin,  Dr.  A. 

Harwood. 


snt Russell  Dorland 

Vice  Regent Richard  Dodge 

Secretary Robert    Birkofer 

Treasurer Jim  Newton 

Historian Dick  Monroe 

Chaplain Ray  O'Shaughnessy 

Kappa  Psi  is  composed  of  students  in  the 
College  of  Pharmacy  having  an  average  of 
2.0.  The  purpose  of  this  organization  is  to 
promote  the  profession  of  pharmacy  and 
to  provide  an  opportunity  for  fellowship 
and  association  of  students  with  practicing 
pharmacists.  The  group  presents  an  annual 
scholarship  award  and  sponsors  projects 
and  social  functions  during  the  year.  Dr. 
Harwood  serves  as  faculty  sponsor. 


146 


Row  One:  Jane  Bachman,  Lucia  Walton,  Diane  Masters,  Judi  Mooers,  Mary  A.  Paul.  Row 
Two:  Dr.  Roy  Marz,  Dr.  Robert  Meredith,  Ruth  Paller,  Shirley  BuUard,  Dr.  Werner  Beyer, 
Dr.  Paul  Stewart. 


MSS,  edited  semi-annually,  is  the  literary 
publication  of  the  Def>artmcnt  of  English- 

Althoijgh  all  Butler  students  are  urged 
to  submit  stories  for  publication,  most  of 
the  articles  arc  contributed  by  the  classes 
in  Freshman  English,  advanced  composi- 
tion, creative  writing,  and  writers'  work- 
shop. Selection  Is  based  upf>n  correctness, 
conciseness,  originality,  and  effectiveness  in 
arousing  student  interest. 

This  year  Uiane  .Masters  served  as  editor, 
Lucia  Walton  as  associate  editor,  and 
JoAnne  Niehaus  as  exchange  editor.  Dr. 
Werner  W.  Beyer  was  advisor  for  the 
upper  division  staff.  Freshman  advisors 
were  Dr.  Roy  iVlarz  and  Dr.  Paul  Stewart. 
During  the  sabbatical  leave  of  Dr.  Beyer, 
Dr.  Robert  C.  Meredith  served  as  an  ad- 
visor. 


Manuscripts 


Blue  Boo\ 


Row  One:  Diana  Downs,  Norm  Wilkins.  Row  Two:  Judy  Gentr\',  Katha  Shoemaker,  Joan 
Bolin,  Shirley  Miller,  Loretta  Wnukowski,  Jean  Logan. 


Butler's  answer  to  Webster's  Dictionary 
is  the  Blue  Book,  a  student  directory  pub- 
lished by  YMCA-YWCA.  In  the  co-editors' 
spots  this  year  were  Diana  Downs  and 
Norm  Wilkins.  Their  staff  was  composed 
of  representatives  from  each  sorority  and 
fraternity  and  the  Women's  Residence  Hall, 
which  included  Loretta  Wnukowski,  Shir- 
ley .Miller,  Ruth  Anne  Clark,  Dianne  Patti- 
son,  Katha  Shoemaker,  Joan  Bolin,  Jean 
Logan,  Judy  Gentry,  and  Joan  McCoin. 

The  booklet,  which  is  printed  annually, 
is  compiled  from  names  and  addresses  re- 
ceived during  fall  registration.  By  October, 
the  Blue  Books  were  ready  for  distribution 
and  were  sold  in  Jell  Hall  and  at  registra- 
tion before  second  semester. 


Jan  Sherritt,  Co-editor 


Marg  Bohne,  Co-editor 


1957  DRIFT 


Bill  Kirkman,  Business  Manager 


Carolyn  Green,  Art  Editor 


[  148 


)  Bob  Beggs,  Photographer 


Mary   Lib   Chapman   and   Anne   Wells, 
Junior-Senior  Editor  and  Assistant. 


After  what  seems  like  years  of  doing,  re-doing,  and  re-re-doing  already  done 
layouts,  replacing  prints,  re-printing  places,  and  misplacing  pictures,  cameras, 
identifications  and  people,  the  1957  edition  of  the  Drijt  puts  its  finger  on  the  30 
some  weary  persons  to  blame  for  this  year's  efforts. 

Planning  for  the  book  was  begun  in  the  summer,  finished  in  early  fall— and 
thrown  away  and  changed  this  spring.  By  the  sweat  of  their  brows,  the  photog- 
raphers calculated  and  carefully  posed  pictures,  and  under-developed  and  over- 
exposed them.  With  much  glee,  the  editors  cropped  prints,  cutting  off  the  feet  of 
their  friends  and  the  heads  of  their  enemies.  Such  routine  tasks  as  planning  the 
Dri^t  Beauty  Contest  and  talking  with  the  contestants  took  the  business  manager 
away  from  his  more  pleasant  duties  of  paying  bills.  The  art  editor  now  has  India  ink 
in  her  blood  as  a  result  of  the  "few"  sketches  she  was  told  to  draw. 

But  whatever  else  happened,  things  were  never  dull.  The  Drijt  office  became 
a  haven  for  headaches,  darkroom  floods,  strained  nerves,  torn  hair  and  frayed  dis- 
positions. Since  we're  too  weak  to  lift  the  first  9  x  12  book  in  quite  a  few  years, 
you  look  at  it  first.  In  the  event  it  does  not  meet  with  your  approval,  we  have  left 
no  forwarding  addresses. 


Shirley  .Miller,  Activities  Editor. 


Organizations  Editor  and  Assistant, 
Phyllis  .Magner  and  Sue  Pribble. 


Faculty   Editor,  Bill   Nay,   and 
Judy  Gentry,  Faculty  Assistant. 


Dick  Carter,   Sports  Editor,   and 
Sonnie  Howard,  Women's  Sports  Director. 


[  149 


Dick  Land,  Photographer 


Rosalie  Schmidt,  Copy  Assistant 


Heading  the  campaign  for  all-out  lunacy  this 
year  were  Marg  Bohne  and  Jan  Sherritt,  co-editors. 
Those  contributing  to  the  insanity  included  Bill 
Kirkman,  business  manager,  Bob  Beggs,  photog- 
rapher, and  Carolyn  Green,  art  editor. 

Sports  were  handled  by  Dick  Carter,  assisted  by 
Sonnie  Howard  and  Art  Cleveland,  women's  and 
men's  sports  directors,  respectively.  Phyllis  Magner 
edited  the  organizations  section  with  the  help  of 
Sue  Pribble.  In  charge  of  the  faculty  division  was 
Bill  Ney,  assisted  by  Judy  Gentry,  and  Mary  Lib 
Chapman  was  aided  by  Anne  Wells  in  her  duties  as 
junior-senior  editor.  Shirley  Miller  edited  the  ac- 
tivities pages  with  the  help  of  Charline  Williams; 
while  Myra  Wanek  worked  as  copy  editor  with 
the  assistance  of  Carolyn  Daniels  and  Rosalie 
Schmidt. 

Meg  Alexander  and  Barbara  Bailey  were  index 
editors  and  Mary  Lou  Murphy  and  Carol  Wurster 
manned  the  typewriters  and  helped  with  the  index. 
Bill  Kirkman  and  Dick  Land  took  over  part  of  the 
photography  assignments,  as  did  Dave  Hoshino. 
Virginia  Ziehl,  Joyce  Ross  and  Mollv  Loop  assisted 
with  business  details  and  advertising,  while  Gay 
Douglas  aided  in  the  art  department. 


Carol  Wurster  and  Mary  Lou  Murphy,  Typists 


[  150 


Virginia  Ziehl  and  Joyce  Ross,  Business  Staff 


Myra  Wanek  and  Carolyn  Daniels,  Copy  Editor  and  Assistant 


Dave  Hoshino,  Photographer 


Meg  Alexander  and  Barbara  Bailev,  Index  Editors 


[  151  ] 


M  i.ATinr.R 


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NATALIE  O'DELL 


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Cheer  Drive,  a  six  page  Homecoming  edition,  and  a  special  elec- 
tion edition  were  some  of  the  highlights  in  the  life  of  Collegian 
staffers  during  the  1956-57  school  year. 

Piloting  the  staff  for  the  first  semester  was  Natalie  O'Dell  in  the 
Editor's  chair  with  Bonnie  Barr  taking  over  second  semester.  Bonnie 
was  Managing  Editor  for  the  first  semester  and  Pat  Moriarity  took 
over  the  second  command  in  February  when  Bonnie  was  appointed. 
Business  Manager  for  the  entire  year  was  Bob  Dearing.  Tom  Shirley 
assisted  him  in  the  fall  as  circulation  manager  and  Dave  Harker 
stepped  in  to  the  position  second  semester. 

Directing  the  editorial  page  was  Jane  Bachman  for  the  first  part 
of  the  year.  She  was  aided  by  Myra  Wanek  and  Ann  Price.  Wayne 
Kellv  took  over  the  directorship  duties  in  early  December  and  con- 
tinued until  June.  He  was  assisted  by  Natalie  O'Dell  and  John 
Stegman. 

Handling  the  sports  side  was  Al  Sanders  as  sports  editor  assisted 
by  Bob  "Bulldog"  Dearing  and  "Jep"  Powers.  Second  semester  Herm 
Albright  took  over  the  sports  desk  and  "Bulldog"  continued  writing. 
Dishing  out  the  assignments  to  reporters  was  Herm  Albright,  first 
semester,  and  Nancy  Sharp  and  Tom  Shirley,  second  semester. 

Social  news  was  written  by  Judi  Mooers  and  Joanie  Davis  first 
and  second  semester,  respectively.  Reporters  for  the  year  included 
Nancy  Sharp,  Tom  Shirley,  Dave  Harker,  Jim  Redfern,  Charlie 
Rodgers,  Judi  Mooers,  Jan  Sherritt,  Jack  Sales,  and  Bill  Peeler. 


Staffers  check  latest  edition.  Standing:  Pat  Moriarity,  Bonnie  Barr,  Natalie  O'Dell, 
Herm  Albright.  Seated:  Suzanne  Miller,  Tom  Shirley,  Nancy  Sharp,  Al  Sanders. 


C(^S  ^    ' 


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f»    <*«inma.     Kipp4    K»F: 


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Coeds  Saving 
For  Panhei  Dance 


lun.*.  »rhi.  h 
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(\HnprtlnK 
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Trianon  Bazaar 


korlml  Srt'iH'  ~ 


Duiier  sreeze 


Bj  H«nn  Albri(ltt 


Mv  EAtor: 

I  ,r:  r!n^  iMtl-  rrlrrriur  to  a  rii 
'h«  Butler  CollcgUn  rruarflint;  lh«  rv:!-. 
•  lliltlrr  1 1  Trllli.  tn  liir  tliat  the  letter 
r  .rli.iii.  ihr  »rilcr'«  |>rri  ran  wilil!  .\ 
r.ir  .i»  K  i|'|>.i  K.il'i>.i  <  ;.in)ni.i  t-  III  inr  I  ■ 
ii   u  illi'lr;nMnn    Irum    llu-   i.-iMri!.    Ia«t    \r:ii 

II  the  Cro»».  ITie   analony   5mn<   a   M;    • 
r  Mt    \Vr  iln>|>i<ril  out  of  t!ip  caucus   -irii 
rrH   of  rjiTfity    honor*;    I    hardly    hrlirvr 
Irni   whrii  hp  alloweil  hiin«ptf  to  hr  orii 
Sinrrr 
Sutic 
Preside 


Vi  IMiis  'lUvX  ^^^^^^  ■  "<^ 
On  Aiiiiiiiil  DHl  (hifiiiji; 


By  Judi   Moocrs 


Thr  l)rl!'«  Adiiiial  mitin^-  !i 
1   thi»   vear     When   asked   hi 


"»prini;  Mdl  u.i-  It-  ii-iial  -ii>' 
it  wa»  ihry  -ay .  "trrrifir." 
hunt  wa«  won  1>> 
d  Joan  I'nncwrhr 
iber  of  Hrlt«  wh" 
•  ■anR'V 

'IONS:  Detto  ar<- 
nday  is  their  open 
'  rooms  Thursday 
If  Dad's  t>ay  Dec 
;  them  lo  Butler- 
is  <l«iice  Dec.  8th 
>l«<l|res  have  plan- 
ht. 

T  Dec.  14  in  thr 
le  menu  is  Kilet 
.  N'u  White  Ro>r 
itel. 


T-jD^y-.-,^     lished    purst    from 
a  very  Infrlliireti! 
Charlie  Rogers,  Wayne  Kelly  ^nllery. 

SIGNS  OF  VIOLENCE:  Kappa  -Mpha  Thrta  and   !>rlt> 

■1— I    '^axinc    ^rri'iiit    trmihlr    with    unknown    nrowlrr        III 

L-  ..,tr.   Ih»-f»  hou«e  over  \.iction  and  appearen  on  P<i    fit'- 

.     M.n.l  "      "  ..-!..  .  . 


The 
think  tw 


md 
r  M 


SPORTt 

Aih'ftor    '  ' 
ma<«e     I"iM 

men^    \«innrr 

Therr     . 


eAai 


R.n  It* 

fr*m\  II 
II.M   Me* 


Tom  Shirley,  Nancy  Sharp 


V*«»  n«i«.  ««««M  T»s  ^«  t-«rr  Ktrvv.  WarJteiwrni^  l»* 
H^  W.«e.  T»U»  »B  !*•-«   llJIiii**.  \V*-*M«gt«fL   trd 


Bob  "Bulldog"  Dcaring 

dnnrc  lonixfat  at  Hotel  Warren  to 
>hf  mu'lr  nl  Gporrr  FV'Jle  uid  hi« 
hanil  Th**  danre  In  iponjirtr*^  by 
thr    Womi-n'ii    Fiirully    Club 

Thr  Ouh  ha«  axked  th<M*p  at- 
tendlfiK  to  brine  a  iflfl  for  th** 
Marlon  County  Mental  Health 
ChrtKtmaa  (Ift  drive. 


^LES: 

■'IK  N'ounjf  man  alioot  t»/wn  rerrivH  ihi< 
''  library:  "Dear  Sir"  it  rea^l.  "voijr  lihrarr 
•d  unle«.  y<m  return  the  til'rarian   »'»»  torA 


Vf/rr-t:  -Maerh  W  M««Hm-.-  Maer  •(  Dr.  «*■ 
■  m*Ml«<  u4  Ma  waHi  !■  eMl>(  f«r  M0t>«  la 
nit''.  «M  lii.p»rlac.  Vli  ■«■!  tW  Dw^^r  <•«>'  a« 
-    m«r»    kumMr  .   <)(»•»    frw>    KAm    FtW*'. 

rtl»:  -Mof»»j  iMi't  TorrtMac— oab-M  ya«  ka«oa-| 
a<-r.  rn-<^l  rrad  hmrU  far  Ma  Wa«t>r'«.  lak^  Ma 
.   VnrtWra  Wl»f«iaiM  D*'.  M    r«at  "-fnfi   .f  ^^. 

And  brrr  to  ;•»  laaa  .  %l»mdUmr:  ri  Wlaaia  ii] 
rraifV-nt  '  ^>tr»  a>4  b»iwia.  't«««  tW  Mr%  a«  IW 
linr  namhrn:  IJI^  TlUl-t»ak 
por*'.   Chins  Capa  loM  aam 

punk  vha  ralla  llv  k<in««i  wM   IHk  tW  dHa  kr-a 

Oti    ronw    nov.    Mr     Palt~«nui-  --  rf 

rsir  a  bajin>-r  k'*4niv  If  IW-r*  »^>  aa  traffU 
n-liana*  flft^^m   klat  a><4v«d  AM   iHii  ««iaa 

>  dinv  In  U>r  o«ll  jok*  h>nra  la  Ibr  r'-Tlak.  v- 
ul   crttMc  "Kark  wM   BaM  <tat*rt«   r  am,    'lai    Wtm' 


In.-   Hallrlu>ah 


SymplMNiy  to  (Hve 
"Saloto  to  LMi§vUle' 

BuUer'a  Syaiphoay  Orehc«tr» 
will  praacnt  •  peoci«m  entitled 
tUuU  to  LovtavtUe-  lanlcht  In 
Calafe  MUU  RaD  at  S.SO  rm  It 
U  open  to  the  puMle  without 
charge. 

"Hm  procraia  wtU  Inciado  con- 
tetapoeA^^  conipoattSofu  eo<ainla 
atoned  Inr  the  UmUvlUe  Symphonr 
OreiMctra  under  epeeial  frmnt  from 
the  RoekafeUer  F^BundaU«« 

DaaM  r«rro.  baaao  and  Jordan 
faculty  member,  arlll  be  lolotat. 
Theme  of  the  procrmm  U  "Adven- 
tures la  aeoad.'  fasturtac  a  High 
Fidelity  number  called  "Rhapaedlr 
Varlatlena.* 


PrawiM-  Still  MimiiM: 
Brraks  laf •  Tk^ ta  Hmut 

e  are  alilt  hunting  a  ram- 
■wwler  or  prowlera  whoar 
br*«k-in  »a.<  at  the  Kappa 
Theta  h"ui>.-  laat  «r<'«*end 
wsa  brok<-n  in  French  d 
(  from  th«-  front  porrh  I 
Ing  raoin 

nj  nighu  »«»  taro  Bui 
ta  were  ^hw  to  get  a  d 
n  of  a  prowler  wlKMn  tl 
a  the  tVlta  I'Umma  hoi 
«a»». 

m«l«e  hat    »>»»n     a^tuT 
y  faae  srv^  almost  a  mn«i 

mm  Oii^m 
r  Fmrr^  Sit 

w  taa  oTTfrxd  th»  Air  ►oi 
etkaaal  e^wr  al  CUrevd 
tM  Ihr  a  TaMM*  VmMH 
MC  »>»>.  M»at  M  O   Rfl 


Ct^PID  CORNER  Onr  of  th»  niceat  lo\»  i 
BluncM.  Phi  IVlt.  and  Sue  Lcmcrat.  PI  Phi  He  mat  her  fir*  a«  the  yew 
datrd  her  two  wreka  later  Waa  goiac  lo  Jotn  tho  2Cavy— bat  aot  aov 
Cupid  hail  «unk  hli  arrow  And  pini  have  beca  nrhaagiail  fuiilil  mad 
I'ncl''  Sam  hardly  tvrr  ace  eye  to  aye  Hope  you  doat  miad  the  revels' 
tion.  Churlt.  but  lovr  in  bloom  at  thia  tima  of  th»  year  la  aorh  hear*.- 
warming  newa. 


A  IXtCM.  <M 

thu  one  .  .  Abou 
-  but  didn't  come 
did  very  well,  a  I 
and  com  wen  ted: 
you  could  have  | 
apoodad  "By  gel 
day- 

TBiNea  Toi 

In  the  Butler  Ubi 
ruastng  reUgton.  ' 
Lord*a  Prayer  cor 
thought.  r«pistid 
I  nrasr."  asld  th 
rould  do  It"  Oh  i 


ooopsDEn 

ohst  B«rtler  atadr 
Party  .  .  "  .  .  . 
psper):   "Bewsfv 

ONE  In  rfirry  ahov-  shirty  Dl>pC"  .      .  »»   poMtCSOaa  wwcs  laaaa  Ita  ^tf 

Isle  Thd  CaOpvtaa  offhw  la  -<«nsn  Moarv.-  THk  how  tW  aa-rsOxd  Mg- 
timrra  gat  that  amy.  r«r.  Bat  haw  abaat  thai  peterr  Caala  S  reata. 


■THE  WOMAN  Evrry  Woman  Want,  to  B»  "  m  \*ik:  Colb»T»  auc 
turns  out  to  br  rvbnrah  Kerr  Artrvaa  The  artjcla  ►■y  Robt  W  Marka 
h»w\nM    "A  aew  tvpe  of  aroman  m^y  b*  eui«iging  a>  tr^**  A»»T»raa  I4esl 


Herm  Albright,  Al  Sanders 


rh    IMm..  IMl^  I*  PM  Helt.  PI  Pit* 


i         •a'«i^.     •« 


Mr.  MiUer,  Bill  King,  Jr. 


Air  Force 


Following  rheir  capping 
and  commissioning  cere- 
monies during  the  home- 
coming fesrivities,  the 
Air  Angel  and  her  court 
are  shown  here.  They 
are  Libby  MacKnight, 
Joan  Bolin,  Barbara 
Beery,  Ann  Kohlmeyer, 
Gay  Douglass,  Air  Angel 
Sue  Burris,  Anne  Wells, 
Marcia  DeWitt,  Sara 
Johnson,  and  Joyce  Aiul- 
lery.  Throughout  the 
year  these  lovelies  lend 
glamour  and  sparkle  to 
all    military   functions. 


The  four  gentlemen  shown  on  the  right  have 
been  charged  with  the  operation  of  the  Corps 
of  Cadets  this  year.  With  emphasis  upon  a 
cadet-run  program,  it  has  been  their  responsi- 
bilitT,'  to  plan  and  administer  the  policies  of 
the  organization.  Seated  are  Cadet  Col.  Arthur 
J.  Cleveland,  Jr.,  Wing  Commander;  Cadet 
Lt.  Col.  Paul  Janota,  Deputy  Wing  Com- 
mander. Standing  are  Cadet  Lt.  Col.  William 
R.  Davis,  Air  Inspector,  and  Ronald  E.  Reeh- 
ling,  Group  Commander. 


Upon  completion  of  the  AFROTC 
curriculum,  the  ultimate  goal  of  each 
cadet  is  a  commission  as  Second 
Lieutenant  in  the  United  States  Air 
Force.  Of  course  there  are  other  ben- 
efit? as  shown  left.  Lieutenants  Tom 
Rohrabaugh  (left)  and  Leon  Reden- 
bacher  receive  hearty  congratulations 
from  their  wives. 


R.  O.  T.  C. 


As  an  integral  prt  of  their  training, 
the  Cadet  Corps  sp)nsors  several  re- 
views at  which  time  the  Wing  dis- 
plays its  military  organization  pub- 
licly. On  the  right  a  large  crowd, 
gathered  to  witness  the  event,  is  seen 
framed  by  members  of  the  Drill 
Team. 


One  of  the  newest  additions  to  the  Cadet 
organization  has  been  a  VVAF  AFROTC  pro- 
gram. More  specifically,  women  students  are 
given  the  same  instruction  as  the  men  with  a 
chance  to  compete  for  WAF  Officer  Com- 
missions upon  completion  of  the  program.  The 
Cadettes  pictured  on  the  left  are  Sandra  .Mit- 
chell, Sue  Miller,  Patricia  Fowler  and  Cherr\- 
McCormack. 


Displaying  their  talents 
in  the  art  of  drill  is  the 
AFROTC  Cadet  Drill 
Team.  Right,  they  show 
perfection  in  close-order 
precision,  commanded  by 
Cadet  1st  Lt.  Robert 
Stamm. 


} 


Butler 


Ivlarching 


"Between  halves,  Butler's  Marching  Band  was 
strictly  big  league  and  then  some."  This,  in  the 
opinion  of  the  press  and  thousands  of  fans,  pretty 
well  sums  up  the  performance  standards  of  this 
crack  organization.  The  spirit,  the  sparkle  and  blare 
of  brass  all  combine  to  make  the  "Alarching  Band" 
one  of  "the  university's  finest  traditions." 

After  the  last  football  game,  spats  and  crossbeks 
were  hung  up  until  next  fall  and  preparations  began 
for  basketball  season.  The  half-time  presentations  of 
the  university  Color  Guard  and  majorettes  have 
gained  national  recognition  as  a  unique  feature  of 
Butler  basketball.  The  corps  is  featured  in  nu- 
merous original,  highly  imaginative  shows  ranging 
from  calendar  shows  to  June  Taylor  dance  routines. 
First  presented  in  1948,  their  continued  production 
was  encouraged  by  students,  alumni,  spectators,  and 
the  press. 


Band 


One  of  the  highlights  of  the  band  activities 
is  the  annual  Band  Banquet  held  this  year  at 
Weir  Cook  Airport.  Bulldog  charms  are 
awarded  bandsmen  and  women  who  have 
served  three  inarching  seasons.  By  vote  of  the 
band  Ralph  Hughes  was  chosen  Kennel  King 
or  outstanding  bandsman.  Kennel  Queen  was 
Ley  Anne  Van  Sickle.  The  top  freshman  mem- 
ber of  the  band  or  Bull  Pup  was  Bob  Nie- 
meyer. 

Two  trips  to  Ball  State,  one  during  football 
season  and  one  during  basketball  season,  and 
a  weekend  jaunt  to  Hammond  and  Chicago 
rounded  off  the  year's  events  for  Mr.  Henzie's 
famed  corps. 

This  summer  the  Marching  Bulldogs  will  be 
training  for  a  trip  to  Miami,  Florida,  as 
guests  of  the  Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars  Post 
of  Indiana. 


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The  ii-alk  between  classes 


Jordan 


Collegi 


The  familiar  Delaware  St.  landjjtark 


[  158 


Since  1951  Jordan  College  of  Music  has  been 
merged  with  Butler  University,  but  the  school's 
widely-known  and  enviable  history  dates  back  much 
farther.  More  than  a  half-century  ago  the  Metro- 
politan School  of  Music  was  organized  and  its 
amalgamation  with  the  Indiana  College  of  Music 
and  Fine  Arts  in  1928  resulted  in  the  birth  of  the 
Arthur  Jordan  Conservatory  of  Music.  In  1948  the 
name  was  changed  to  the  familiar  one  of  today- 
Jordan  College  of  Music. 

In  the  not-too-distant  future,  the  music  school 
will  be  located  on  the  Fairview  campus,  but  at 
present  Jordan  boasts  its  own  campus  on  Delaware 
St.  and  at  34th  St.  and  Pennsylvania.  Radio,  drama, 
dance  and  music  are  the  four  major  fields  which 
bring  students  to  Indianapolis  from  all  over  the 
world.  Classroom  work  goes  hand  in  hand  with 
practical  experience  via  the  operation  of  a  student 
radio  station,  recitals,  plays  and  dance  programs  in 
order  to  produce  a  well  integrated  program  for  pro- 
spective   professionals. 


Afternoon  and  evening  rehearsals  occupy  part 
of  Jordan's  students'  after-class  hours. 


[  159  ] 


"Music  is  .  .  .  the  perfect  expression  of 
the  soul,"  stated  Robert  Schumann.  Many 
Butler  students  are  finding  this  "perfect  ex- 
pression of  the  soul"  through  their  par- 
ticipation in  the  various  orchestral  and  vo- 
cal groups  on  the  Butler  campus  and  at  the 
Jordan  College  of  Music.  Music  is  a  vital 
part  of  their  lives. 


Concert  Band 


lAusic  . 


Butler  University  Symphony  Orchestra 


Men''s  Glee  Club  at 
the  War  Memorial 


160] 


'Cjcneral  liooth's  Entry  into  Ueaveri" 


Through  the  forms  of  dance  man  is  able 
to  put  forth  his  best  iniprcssioas  of  his  fel- 
low man.  The  Jordan  College  dance  majors 
have  put  forth  their  impressions  through 
the  various  forms  of  dance  in  a  numljcr  of 
performances  throughout  the  year.  Hard. 
long  hours  of  practice  for  these  students 
result  in  their  gaining  knowledge  of  more 
perfect  forms  of  expression. 


Dance 


A  class  in  progress 


'The  Children  of  Bethlehem" 


[  161 


On  the  air 


WAJC  is  one  of  the  most  powerful  all-student-operated  radio  sta- 
tions in  the  United  States.  Everything  from  engineering  and  announcing 
to  the  actual  management  of  the  station  is  handled  bv  the  students  who 
are  chosen  for  these  positions  by  the  executive  committee  of  Alpha 
Epsilon  Rho,  radio  fraternity.  The  station  operates  on  an  assigned  fre- 
quency of  104.5  megacycles  and  is  located  on  the  third  floor  of  the  Jor- 
dan building  at  1204  N.  Delaware.  WAJC  offers  high  fidelity  classical 
and  semi-classical  music  as  well  as  adult  educational  programs. 

The  Butler  station  was  not  designed  to  compete  with  commercial 
stations;  yet  it  is  dedicated  to  the  cultural  development  of  the  com- 
munity. WAJC  does  not  broadcast  commercials. 

The  Concert  Hall  features  classical  music  from  7:30  to  10:00  p.m. 
Dinner  music  is  aired  from  5:30  to  7:30  and  is  mostly  instrumental  and 
mood  music. 

During  the  past  two  years  such  people  as  President  Eisenhower, 
Governor  George  Craig,  and  Senator  Homer  E.  Capehart,  just  to  name 
a  few,  have  appeared  on  the  station. 

Boasting  one  of  the  largest  classical  music  libraries  in  the  state, 
WAJC's  listening  area  stretches  approximately  fiftv  miles  from  Indian- 
apolis. For  the  future,  WAJC  is  planning  bigger  and  better  programs 
and  will  continue  to  train  young  people  for  jobs  in  the  commercial 
broadcasting  industry'. 


Kadio 


Dave  Croner,  News  Director,  and 

Alarilyn  Edwards,    Women's  Director, 

discuss  the  week's  agenda. 


Doug  Zink,  Don  Pfass,  and 
Tom  Freeman  at  control  panel. 


Don   Mott,   Publicity  I 
Director,  Norm  Wil-  \ 
kins,  Program  Direc- 
tor,  and   Tom   Hoy, 
Assistant  Program  Di- 
rector, along  with   \ 
Tom  Freeman,  are  the 
mainstays  of   WAJC.  i 


162 


and     Drama. 


Through  drama,  Butler  students  have 
found  a  fourth  outlet  for  their  expression. 
Drama  made  its  first  appearance  at  Butler 
last  fall  with  the  presentation  of  Henrik 
Ibsen's  The  Wild  Duck  in  November  of 
1956.  The  Drama  Department,  under  the 
direction  of  James  R.  Phillippe,  also  pre- 
sented Bernard  Shaw's  Saint  Joan  in  March. 
In  both  these  performances  the  University 
Players  attained  a  high  degree  of  dramatic 
achievement  and  provided  excellent  enter- 
tainment for  their  audiences. 


University  Players  present  ''THE  WILD  DUCK" 


163  ] 


1 


"^iii^sssm ' 


John  Herron 


Art  Institute 


Founded  in  1K78,  the  School  of  the  John 
Herron  Art  Institute  is  an  affiliate  of  Butler. 
With  the  addition  of  two  instructors  this  year, 
the  staff  of  11  is  headed  by  Director  Donald  M. 
Mattison.  Prospective  artists  receive  courses  in 
painting,  sculpturing,  commercial  art  and  teacher 
educatiorL  Like  Butler,  Herron  holds  a  six-week 
summer  session  offering  water  color  landscape 
painting  and  an  all-summer  ceramics  course. 

The  Art  School,  conducted  by  the  Art  Asso- 
ciation of  Indianapolis,  boasts  an  enrollment  of 
approximately  160  day-time  students  and  100 
evening  pupils.  Exhibitions  of  student  work  are 
always  on  view  in  the  Art  Institute  proper, 
while  professional  exhibits  are  open  to  the  public 
in  the  modern  adjacent  Art  Museum. 


Mr.  Mattison,  an  accomplished  artist  in  his  cr^n  right,  ptits 
finishing  touches  on  a  painting. 


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Section  Editor: 

Mvra  Wanek 

[167] 


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168  ] 


Of  Coming    Scenes 


College— the  pounding  on  floats  at  Homecoming  time,  the 
abundance  of  blue  books  and  blue  students  during  finals,  an  oversized 
corsage  for  that  favorite  Pan-Hel  beau,  llth-hour  rehearsals  for 
Geneva  Stunts,  the  between-class  C-Club  coffee  break,  the  wee  hour 
gab-fest  on  everything  from  Bach  to  boys,  the  fact  that  studies  inte- 
grated with  outside  diversions  equals  a  wonderful  experience— this 
was  the  picture  that  co-ed  counselors  painted  for  our  prospective 
freshman  girls  at  the  annual  College  Preview  Partv.  Yes,  college  is  a 
blend  of  the  fun  of  lasting  friendships,  the  sadness  of  a  bad  test  grade, 
the  patience  and  understanding  for  our  roommate  who  has  three  finals 
tomorrow,  the  pathos  and  humor  when  each  day  brings  with  it  a  new 
dramatized  portrait.  Some  of  these  scenes,  fortunately  or  unfortu- 
nately fade,  from  the  over-all  canvas.  .Many  remain  vividly  impres- 
sioned  on  our  minds  and  recaptured  in  our  yearbook. 


169 


Freshman  Camp 


Five  frosh  decorate  the  pier. 


Just  Us  Kids 


Those  of  us  who  were  to  spend  our  first  year  at  Butler  got  a 
glimpse  of  college  life  at  the  annual  Freshman  Camp  in  early 
September.  The  cry  came,  "All  aboard  for  Freshman  Camp!" 
Future  Butlerites  and  upper  classmen  filled  the  busses  and  headed 
for  Flat  Rock  River  YAICA  Camp  near  Greensburg. 

At  camp  frosh  launched  into  a  program  of  lectures  by 
campus  leaders  and  faculty  members,  swimming,  square  dancing, 
campfires,  and  group  singing.  Climaxing  the  fun-packed  weekend 
was  a  dramatization  of  college  life  portrayed  by  the  students. 

The  YM-YWCA,  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  John  Pihlak, 
sponsored  Freshman  Camp,  and  jVIary  Vyverberg  and  Frank 
McCormick  coordinated  the  program. 

Weary,  but  invigorated,  we  returned  home  and  unpacked 
our  suitcases  just  in  time  to  repack  them  and  set  sail  for  college. 


I 


Chow  Time? 


170 


"Ohi  MacDonald 


[171] 


e»i. 


We  Rushed 


and  entertained  some  1 14  freshman 

girls  during  fall  rush.  We  smiled  until 
we  thought  our  faces  would  crack  and 
we  talked  until  we  were  hoarse.  When 
we  ran  out  of  more  enlightening  con- 
versation topics  we  reverted  to  the  old 
standhvs.  "What  is  your  major?"  .  .  . 
"Did  \ou  see  the  fair  this  year?"  .  .  . 
"Where  are  \ou  from?"  .  .  .  "Oh,  really? 
Do  you  know  ..."  and  so  on  through 
morning  callings  and  elahorate  evening 
parties.  Although  we  were  tired,  we  ex- 
perienced a  certain  sadness  to  see  another 
hig  rush  season  close.  Sororities  turned 
in  lists  and  rushees  signed  preferences 
and  we  all  sat  and  waited,  knowing  that 
the  girls  .  .  . 


Along  tvith  parties  there  ii-as  food  .  .  .  and  more  food. 


Our  iieii-  sisters  arriz'ed 


Sororities  entertained  jiiture 
meiuhers  ivith  stunts. 


J 


We 


172] 


Guest  Pan-Hel  Banquet  speaker  was 
Mrs.  P.  E.  Bardsley. 


We  Feted 


our  pledge  classes  at  the  annual  Pan- 
Hellenic  Banfjuct.  This  was  one  of  the  first  of 
many  times  to  come  that  we  would  be  together 
as  a  group.  I  he  pledges  received  more  of  an 
idea  about  living  in  a  sororitv.  Thev  learned  that 
it  meant  responsibility— a  give  and  take  propf^i- 
tion— and  the  old  members  profited  too.  We 
went  home  feeling  a  renewed  closeness  to  our 
organizations  and  looked  forward  to  another 
successful  vcar. 


Sl^TLtR  PANH£LL£NfC 

^^^  ^"^^  >^^ 


Sorority  members  filled  Atherton's  Main  Dining  Room. 


Fledged 


L 


would  be  "the  greatest  on  campus."  And 

sure  enough,  they  were!  It  wasn't  long,  either, 
before  our  new  pledges  were  boasting  that  they 
belonged  to  the  best  organization  on  campus. 
College  and  organized  life  \\as  new  to  our  frosh 
and  our  actives  were  glad  enough  to  let  their 
hair  down  after  rush  week.  As  if  any  of  them 
needed  help,  we  aided  the  pledges  in  getting 
acquainted  with  the  hope  of  making  them  feel 
at  home.  These  were  our  sisters,  the  ones  \\ith 
whom  we  would  be  sharing  the  next  four  years. 
Because  we  wanted  them  to  know  about  sorority 
life  and  to  meet  more  of  their  classmates. 


[173 


President  Sue  Weisner 
accepts  scholarship  trophy 
for  Kappa's  from  India- 
napolis Pan-Hel  president, 
Mrs.  Hazi-ard  E.  Henley. 


lumssy^ 


Freshman 


M 


xxer 


Theta  pledge  Joyce  Mullery  and  Emmett  Dorsey, 

Sigina   Chi   pledge,    reign   as   typical   freshman 

girl  and  boy. 


A  jam-packed  cafeteria,  good  music 
and  lots  of  "mixing"  were  the  compo- 
nents of  our  YiM-YWCA  sponsored 
Freshman  Mixer.  The  mixer  was  the 
final  event  of  Orientation  Week  and  the 
debut  for  the  first  trophies  of  the  year. 
Sigma  Chi  pledge,  Emmett  Dorsey,  and 
Theta  pledge,  Joyce  Mullery,  were  the 
committee's  choice  for  most  typical 
freshmen. 

We  danced  to  the  music  of  Vic  Knight 
as  we  attempted  to  meet  more  of  our 
classmates.  Remembering  names  was  easy 


since  we  \\ore  our  respective  class  name 
tags.  We  forgot  our  usual  inhibitions 
after  a  week  of  tests,  and  \\e  swarmed 
the  dance  floor,  making^  it  a  gala  affair. 
Many  of  us  ^^■ent  "stag,"  so  the  title  of 
"mixer"  fit  the  occasion  well. 

At  intermission  time,  our  faculty 
judges  began  their  difficult  task  of  select- 
ing two  typical  frosh  from  among  the 
sea  of  faces. 

Chairmen  of  the  mixer  were  Dave 
Gentry  and  Carolyn  .Mustard. 


Emcees  Carolyn  Mustard  and  Dave  Gen- 
try announce  typical  freshmen. 


President  and  Mrs.  Ross  coiigratidate  Joyce  and  Emmett. 


[174  1 


Tri  Belts  win  melon-eating  contest. 


V/atermelon    Bust 


'Miss  Watermelon  Queen!'' 


Misfit 


It  wotild  help  if  I  bad  a  fork. 


[175] 


A  sparkling  20-year-old  blonde  reigned  as  Queen 
of  the  1956  Homecoming  festivities.  Jean  Wool- 
ridge,  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  along  ^\•ith  her  court, 
made  her  regal  debut  in  the  downtown  Homecom- 
ing parade  as  hundreds  lined  the  streets  for  a  pre- 
view of  the  traditional  activities. 

No  stranger  to  queenships,  Jean  was  crowned 
Delta  Queen  by  Delta  Tau  Delta  fraternity  and 
W.R.A.  Square  Dance  Pumpkin  Queen  last  year. 

Viewing  the  Butler  vs.  St.  Joseph  Homecoming 
game  from  their  box  seats  were  Queen  Jean  and 
her  court:  Irene  Alorris,  Butler  Independent  Student 
Association;  Nancy  Tanselle,  Delta  Delta  Delta; 
Barbara  Irwin,  Delta  Gamma;  Nancy  Fleming,  Pi 
Beta  Phi;  Ruthann  Crippin,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma; 
Kitty  Ferriday,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  \'iolet  East- 
erly, Trianon,  and  Wadeanne  Campbell,  Women's 
Dorm. 

The  weekend  of  hustle  and  bustle  ended  \\ith  the 
Homecoming  dance  at  the  Indiana  Roof.  Students 
and  alums  danced  to  the  music  of  the  Campus  Owls 
and  attendance  was  at  the  overflowing  mark.  Mem- 
bers of  the  court  were  introduced  and  escorted  to 
the  stage  where  this  year's  queen  received  her 
crown  from  the  1955  Homecoming  Queen,  Cherr\' 
Sheppard. 


Jeaji  Woolridge,  1956  Homecoming 
Queen 


Homecoming  court,  above,  Riithann 
Stuart,  Nancy  Tanselle,  Nancy  Flem- 
ing, Kitty  Ferriday.  Beloiv,  Barbara  Ir- 
ivin,  Irene  Alorris,  Violet  Easterly, 
Wadeanne  Ca?npbell. 


Cherry  Sheppard,  1955  Queen, 
croivfis  her  successor. 


Homecoming  festivities  drew  to  a  close  as  the  Campus  Oivls 
played  to  a  capacity  crowd  at  the  Indiana  Roof. 


Queen  Jean  descendi  ]iO'in  her  throne. 


A  dance  for  the  queen. 


[177] 


Air  Angel,  Sue  Biirris,  escorted  by  Cadet  Colonel  Arthur 

Cleveland,  is  caped  by   President  Ross  as  part  of  the 

1956  Homecoming  activities 


With  the  sound  of  Jordan  Hall  bells  rung  by 
Chimes  members,  Homecoming  events  officially 
began  October  19.  A  dark-haired  beaut)^  Sue 
Burris,  received  her  Air  Angel  cape  and  title  of 
honorary  colonel  from  President  Ross  during 
caping  ceremonies  Friday  noon.  Members  of  the 
Air  Angel's  court  also  receiving  honorary  titles 
were:  Lieutenant  Colonels  Libbv  MacKnight  and 
Joan  Bolin,  and  .Majors  Joyce  Alullery,  Barb 
Beery,  Anne  Wells,  .Marcia  DeWitt,  Ann  Kohl- 
meyer.  Gay  Douglass  and  Sara  Johnson. 

The  Sigma  Chi's  and  Phi  Delt's  contested  one 
another  in  a  revived  Homecoming  activity,  the 
chariot  race  with  the  Sigs  carrying  home  the 
trophy.  The  crowd  quickly  dispersed  and  every- 
body ran  to  make  last-minute  preparations  on 
their  floats. 

Beautiful  fall  weather  accentuated  the  parade 
Friday  afternoon.  The  queens  looked  their 
prettiest,  the  floats  their  cleverest,  the  band  their 
peppiest,  and  the  judges  were  in  their  most 
critical  mood.  Tension  mounted  and  broke  at 
the  Pep  Rally  dance  which  followed  the  torch- 
light parade  and  pep  session  in  the  Theatron. 


The  7s[ight  Before 


There's  niore  than  one  way 
to  get  plastered! 


Everybody   loves  a  parade. 


Don  Black  accepts  house  decora- 
tions trophy   from  Mortar  Board 
member,  Diane  Masters. 


''Wc  Swallowed  Everything  bin  De-Feet"  captured 
first  place  for  the  Men's  Dorm. 


Tri  Belts  thought  it  vjas  "S-HiViderfiil  How  Butler 
Glides  to  Victory." 


The  Morning 
After  .  .  . 


Victory  cry 


Dorm  vien  Jim  Miller  and  Don  Bennett 

receive   float  trophy    from  pep   djnce 

co-chairmim,  Shirley  Henry. 


^^^P^'      '.«     4 

mj. 

^s-  '^zyji  I 

^J**^' 

nr^..'                            "cawP"-     d 

S/gj  race  to  victory. 


Pep  dance  in  full  siring. 


Jean  aivards  chariot  race  trophy  to  Frank 
Abbott,  Sigma  Chi  prexy. 


Torchlight  paraders  storm  Tbcatvon. 


Spirit  runs  high  at  first  Theatron  Pep  Rally. 


All  dressed  up  and  no  place  to  go. 


Charred  remains. 


"S'wandt-rful  How  Butler  Glide*  to  N'ic- 
trjry"  won  the  women's  float  for  the  Tri 
Ocit's.  and  the  Men's  IJorni  were  float  vic- 
tors with  their  slogan,  "VV'c  Swallowed  All 
But  De-Feet."  Kapf>a's  and  Sigma  Chi's 
ffjpped  second  place,  with  honorable 
mention  going  to  the  Delta  fjamnia's  and 
Phi  Delt's. 

Night  fell  on  sorority  row,  but  the 
fraternities  stayed  up  to  add  finishing 
touches  to  their  house  decorations.  Satur- 
dav  arrived  and  so  did  the  alums. 

A  roar  of  relief  bellowed  from  the  Sigma 
C;hi  lot  when  the  freshman  men  captured 
their  green  pod  from  the  greased  p<»lc 
which  was  guarded  by  an  isv»rtmcnt  of 
s<)|)hor)K>rc,  junior  and  senior  men.  .\ll 
frosh  shed  their  beanies  when  the  greasy 
l)attle  was  over,  despite  the  fact  that  the 
so[)homorc  women  were  victori<»us  in  the 
tug-of-war. 

The  Marching  Band  executed  a  tribute 
to  the  (]uccn  at  half-time  of  the  Butler- 
St.  Joe  game.  For  the  second  c<insccutive 
\car.  Lambda  Chi's  copped  first  place  for 
house  decorations.  The  Fhi  Dclts  and 
Sigma  Nu's  received  second  placing  and 
honorable  mention,  resjjcctively. 

.■\fter  the  game  we  dragged  our  wear\- 
bones  back  to  our  respective  Uxlgcs  and 
thought,  ■■Homecoming— something  ever\- 
bod\-  anticipates."  But  we  sighed  happily. 
remembering  that  it  comes  only  once  a 
year. 


If  you  think  this  is  bad,  you  should 
see  the  winners! 

[181] 


'In'O  ]hria" 


fe^-^- 


•«  ifc J M Um KJmU  l«.»A«i 


The  croivd  gathers. 


I  Terry  Vogel  pilots  Alpha  Chi  racer  to  victory 


DETERGEHT^ 


Alpha  Chi's  zoomed  to\\ard  a  trophy  last 
fall  as  Terrv'  \'ogel  raced  her  sorority's  car 
down  Derbv  Hill  to  win  the  second  annual 
Detergent  Box  Derby.  Sorority  pledges  and 
representatives  from  the  Girls'  Dorm  par- 
ticipated in  the  Sigma  Nu-sponsored  event. 
As  the  eight  cars  raced  down  the  hill  this 
year,  extra  excitement  was  added  when 
Theta,  Judy  Mann,  and  Tri  Delt,  Joyce 
Ross,  collided.  Trophies  were  awarded  to 
the  winning  car  and  to  Barbara  Bayt,  driver 
of  the  Delta  Gamma  car,  which  was  chosen 
"Best  Decorated."  Hard  work,  ending  in 
excitement  and  fun,  proved  this  event  to  be 
one  of  the  highlights  of  the  season. 


BOX  DERBY 


Mayor  Phillip  Bayt  presents  u-'iinicfs  trophy. 


182  ] 


D.  G.'s  cop  trophy 

for  ''Best  Decorated"  racer. 


W/.  R.  A.  Pumpkjn  Prance 


Swing  your  partner 


Phil  DiiL-e  and  Auiic  iVclls.  Koru  Kr,r^  .v.i 
Pumpkin  Queen,  preside  over  Pumpkin  Prance 
festivities. 


Amidst  pumpkins  and  straw,  Butlerites 
opened  the  Thanksgiving  season  with 
tiie  W.R.A.  square  dance,  renamed  the 
1956  Pumpkin  Prance.  Dancing  shifted 
from  the  usual  "rock-and-roll"  to  that 
of  old-fashioned  square  dancing.  The 
highlight  of  the  evening  was  the  crown- 
ing of  Pumpkin  Queen  and  Kom  King. 
By  popular  vote,  the  roval  pair  were  Pi 
Phi,  Anne  Wells,  and  Delt.  Phil  Duke. 


Do-si-do 


And  around  wV  zo! 


All  join  hands  . 


-    u 


J/,  X#^ 


Dnjt  staffers   aided  Herb   Schni-oi/wyer.   Robert   Early,  and 

Mrs.  love  Smith  hi  their  difficult  task  of  choosing  Biitlefs 

top  beauty. 


One  of  the  nicer  jobs  of  being  emcee;  Vic  Knight 
"congratulates''  the  queen. 


1957    DRIFT 


184 


i'J51  Drill  liemity   Qncai,  jciiic    Wischcart,  and  court, 

Libby   MacKiiifrht,   Terry    Voircl,   Kay    Van   Hlaricim, 

md  Judy  Winslow. 


mm  ^ 

■  ft1 


BEAUTY     PAGEATiT 


Beauty  on  parade 


[  185 


"Savaimah"  gets  snowed! 


Butler  Becomes  Winterized 


Christmas  cheer  spread  throughout  the  campus  in  the  form  of  house  decorations, 
parties  for  underprivileged  children,  the  Cheer  Drive,  and  an  abundance  of  Christmas 
trees. 

Sigma  Nu  sponsored  a  house  decoration  contest,  helping  to  add  a  bit  of  glitter 
and  sparkle  to  the  houses.  The  result  was  that  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  gained  a  new 
trophy  for  their  replica  of  a  stained-glass  \\indow. 

Good  will  spread  over  the  city  when  many  of  the  houses  entertained  children 
— complete  with  decorations,  food  and  the  appearance  of  old  Saint  Nick. 

Promoting  the  spirit  of  Christmas  was  the  Collegian-sfxjnsored  Cheer  Drive. 
Winners  of  the  drive  were,  in  the  women's  division,  Pi  Beta  Phi,  with  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta  and  the  Women's  Residence  Hall  as  runners-up.  In  fraternity  competition, 
the  Sigma  Chi's  and  Phi  Delt's  tied  for  first  place,  with  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  and 
Lambda  Chi  following  in  second  and  third  places,  respectively. 

Trophies  and  awards  for  the  house  decorations  and  Cheer  Drive  were  presented 
at  the  Phi  Kappa  Christmas  tree  lighting  ceremony  in  front  of  Atherton  Center. 

Christmas  sparkle  was  added  to  Jordan  Hall  by  the  Student  Council  Christmas 
tree  bearing  decorations  made  by  all  the  campus  organizations. 

Although  snow  did  not  reach  Butler  before  Christmas  vacation  began,  there 
was  plenty  which   contributed   to   the   post-Christmas   spirit. 


Student  Union  Valentine  Dance 


Dan  Cupid  reigned  early  on  the  eve  of 
February  8,  at  the  annual  Student  Union- 
sponsored  Valentine  Dance.  Although  six 
days  before  Cupid's  Honor  Day,  many 
joined  his  throng  of  victims  in  Atherton 
Center  to  dance  to  the  music  of  Vic 
Knight. 

Naturally  Cupid  was  the  supreme  ruler 
of  the  affair,  but  it  was  decided  that  more 
visible,  earthly  representatives  should  pre- 
side. Pi  Phi,  Helen  Foster  reigned  as  Queen 
of  Hearts  and  Kappa  Sig,  Bob  Beggs  was 


crowned  King  of  Hearts.  A  facult\'  and 
Student  Union  Board  committee  made  their 
selections  on  the  basis  of  scholarship,  per- 
sonality, and  participation  in  activities.  The 
royal  pair  was  chosen  from  candidates 
representing  the  sororities,  fraternities  and 
Women's  Residence  Hall. 

The  success  of  the  dance,  according  to 
Mr.  Cupid,  may  be  accredited  to  co-chair- 
men Dotty  Jacobs  and  Barbara  Beery. 
Earlier  targets  in  old  Dan's  career.  Dr.  and 
Airs.  Hepler  and  Dr.  and  Mrs.  McCurrv, 
served  as  chaperons. 


Candidates  for  King  and  Queen  are:  Dave  Gentry,  Sigma  Chi;  Barbara  Cantrell,  Trianon;  Frank  McCorniick.  DtiZi  Tiu  Delta;  Caroh-n 
Wilson,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  John  .Moses,  Tau  Kappa  Ejjsilon;  Polly  Pepper,  Women's  Residence  Hall;  King  Bob  Beggs;  Queen  Helen 
Foster;  Sandra  Haas,  Delta  Gamma;  Dave  Norton,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Shirley  Miller,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Bob  Yount,  Phi  Delta  Theta; 
Norma  Apley,  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Bob  Perry,  Sigma  Nu,  and  Ann  Healy,  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 


i'.  ~yK::ne-. 


Cherry   Blossom 


Candidates  ^% 


Co-ckamnen  Norma  Apley   and  Frank 
AlcCormick  'u:eIco?iie  the  crowd. 


Floyd  Painter  and  Kenny  Hunt 
cavort  between  acts. 


1957    Geneva    Stunts 


Lambda  Chi's  "Peace  hi  the  Pacific"  took 
men's  major  act  trophy. 


Proving  to  be  one  of  the  most  polished  and  professional 
shows,  the  1957  edition  of  the  Y.M-YW'CA-sponsored  Gen- 
eva Stunts  was  presented  by  Butler  students  at  Caleb  Mills 
Hall.  Under  the  co-chairmanship  of  Norma  Aplev  and 
Frank  McCormick,  12  organizations  went  through  their 
paces  for  the  responsive  audience  and  judges. 

After  the  final  curtain  and  after  the  incomparable  mas- 
ters of  ceremonv,  Kenny  Hunt  and  Floyd  Painter,  gave 
their  banjo  renditions,  the  co-chairmen  announced  to  an 
anxiouslv  awaiting  audience  that  the  major  act  trophies 
would  go  to  Alpha  Chi  Omega  and  Lambda  Chi  Alpha, 
while  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  and  Sigma  Nu  won  the  minor 
act   division. 

The  Alpha  Chi's  presented  "It  Happens  Every  Year,"  a 
sparkling  presentation  of  the  four  seasons,  while  the  win- 
ning fraternity  took  the  rollicking  theme  of  "Peace  In  The 
Pacific"  and  presented  15  minutes  of  Lambda  Chi  comedy. 
The  Kappa's,  with  their  minor  act  entitled,  "Shoeless  Joe," 
gave  a  new  switch  to  chorus  line  procedure  by  using  base- 
ball bats  and  uniforms,  and  the  Sigma  Nu's  took  an 
equally  new  switch  by  presenting  "Nu  Babies"  complete 
with   diapers,  bonnets   and   rattles. 

The  fast  moving  show  began  with  a  precision  perform- 
ance of  the  AFROTC  Drill  Team,  and  then  moved  into 
the  major  and  minor  acts.  Those  participating  in  major 
acts,  other  than  the  winners,  were  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 
^\'omen's  Residence  Hall,  Kappa  Sigma,  and  Sigma  Chi. 
.Minor  acts  were  given  by  Trianon,  Delta  Delta  Delta,  Tau 
Kappa   F.psilon,   and    Kappa    Sigma. 

Charged  with  the  difficult  task  of  choosing  the  winners 
were  Dr.   Hcpler,  Mrs.  Bowden  and   .Major  .Mineur. 


Alpha  Chi's  swept  women's  major  act  competition  with 
It  Happens  Every  Spring." 


Alpha  Chi's  capture  major 
acts  trophy. 


Director  Carol  Stebbings 
accepts  KKG  aicard. 


Si^ia    "\'u    Babies"    -ins 
minor  act  azi:ard. 


Theta  muses  tell  of  ''Moods,         Kappa's  "Shoeless  foe"  hits  a  homer  for  irovien's  iwnor  act  cup. 
Music,  and  Mirth"  by 
George  (Gershwin) 


Women's  Dorm  entry  i^as 

a  fiesta  tmie  "Caribbean 

Calypso." 


"Baby  Face" 


Fresenting 


The  friendly,  ferocious  tiger  and  "LiP  Arf  'n  Norade^ 


Winner''s  Trophy 


Tri  Delts  lead  teamen's  division  of  Spring  Sing. 


1956 


W  1       -  i 


I 


Sigma  Chi's  cop  uniwer's  trophy. 


Spring  Sing 


S 


Music  rose  from  the  Hilton  U.  Brown  Theatron  last  year 
as  Butler  greek  organizations  vocalized  for  their  annual 
Spring  Sing. 

Delta  Delta  Delta  captured  a  winner's  trophy  for  their 
rendition  of  "Out  of  My  Dreams,"  "By  the  Bend  of  the 
River,"  and  "Tri  Delta  True."  Dianne  Schliecher  directed 
the  Tri  Delts.  Floyd  Painter  led  the  Sigma  Chi's  to  another 
trophy  as  they  sang  "Kentucky  Babe,"  and  "My  Bonnie  Lass." 

This  traditional  event,  sponsored  by  YM-YWCA,  was 
under  the  chairmanship  of  Elinor  Sheppard  and  Frank 
McCormick.  An  atmosphere  of  open  air  proved  inviting  to 
the  capacity  crowd.  It  was  the  first  year  that  the  event  had 
been  held  in  the  Theatron  and  the  initial  time  that  Spring 
Sing  was  held  in  the  afternoon  instead  of  evening. 

To  add  extra  interest  to  the  program,  the  first  Mortar 
Board  members  were  "tapped."  Names  were  read  of  those 
selected  for  membership  in  Blue  Key,  Chimes,  Sphinx,  Spurs 
and  Utes  and  the  new  "Y"  officers  were  announced. 


il^M4  1  ^ 


PawHel 


Phi  Delt  Jivi  Robey  receives  king's 

trophy  from  Pan-Hel  President 

Ami  Healey. 


mM  m.f  mm  ^m  m^  at 


[194] 


Dance 


As  the  old  saying  g'K-s,  "turn  about  is  fair  play."  Butler  cfjcds 
adhered  to  this  phrase  last  March  8,  by  escorting  their  dates  to  the 
Pan-Hcl  Dance.  This  is  traditionally  the  one  day  in  365  when  the 
fellows  gleefully  demand  all  the  courtesies  shown  their  dates  for  the 
preceding  364  days.  After  a  round  of  private  dinners  and  parties 
couples  danced  to  the  music  of  Karl  NewjKjrt  in  the  Spnish  at- 
mosphere of  the  Indiana  Roof.  Chivalry  prevailed  among  the  weaker 
sex  and  boutonniercs  flourished  in  many  of  the  fellows'  lapcLs. 

Jim  Robcy,  Phi  Delt,  was  not  only  treated  like  a  king,  he  l>ecanie 
a  king  when  Panhellenic  President  Ann  Healey  presented  him  with 
the  Pan-Hel  King  trophy.  The  usual  royal  flourish  was  given  him, 
a  la  Phi  Delt  style. 

The  dance,  annually  sponsored  by  the  Senior  Panhellenic  Coun- 
cil, may  left  the  girls'  pocketbooks  empty,  but  there's  no  doubt  that 
this  did  not  dampen  their  spirits  or  spoil  their  fun.  Chairman  of  the 
affair  was  Anne  Fleming. 


The  atmosphere  of  the  Indiana  Roof  put  couples 
in  the  mood  for  danciiig. 


[  195 


1957  Military  Ball 


AFROTC  sponsors  and  respective  unit  commanding  officers:  Maj.  Foster,  Barbara  Beery,  Capt.  Stamm,  Deanna 
Wise,  Capt.  Lindemann,  Anne  Wells,  Lt.  Col.  Hughes,  Joan  Bolin,  Col.  Cleveland,  Sue  Burris,  Lt.  Col.  Reehl- 
ing,  Marcia  DeWitt,  Maj.  Dearing,  Ann  Kohlnieyer,  Maj.  Mead,  Gay  Pedigo,  Capt.  French,  Joyce  MuUery. 


Escorted  by  Cadet  Col.  Arthur  Cleveland,  Air 

Angel  Sue  Brirris  receives  her  trophy  from 
Captain  Billingsley  of  the  Uiiited  States  Navy. 


A  flash  of  bright  sabres  brought  Air  Angel  Sue 
Burris  into  the  spotlight  at  the  eighth  annual 
Military  Ball  in  April. 

At  the  Indiana  Roof,  the  AFROTC  cadets, 
their  dates  and  guests  danced  to  continuous  music 
supplied  by  the  Chanute  Air  Force  Band  and  Doc 
Thrasher. 

Air  Angel  Sue  Burris  was  presented  by  Cadet 
Colonel  Arthur  Cleveland,  and  received  her 
trophy  from  Captain  Billingsley  of  the  United 
States  Navy. 

The  dance  was  "one  of  the  biggest  social  events 
on  the  Butler  social  calendar"  and  was  televised 
by  WFBM-TV  and  broadcast  by  WAJC. 

Under  the  chairmanship  of  Cadet  Major  Edwin 
Shearer,  the  Ball  functioned  with  military-like 
precision. 


[  196 


Dignitaries  prepare  to  meet  guests  before 
downbeat  of  1951  Mil-Ball. 


tjammmtr  • 


Tard  Par\s  Award 


The  President's  Trophv,  given  in  the 
annual  Yard  Parks  Beautification  contest 
this  year,  went  to  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
The  trophy,  donated  by  Mr.  J.  1.  Holcomb, 
was  presented  by  President  Ross.  The  But- 
ler award  is  one  of  several  presentations 
in   the   city-wide   Yard   Parks   contest. 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  won  the  trophv  two 
years  ago,  while  Phi  Delta  Theta  was  last 
year's  recipient.  Sue  Weisner,  Kappa  presi- 
dent, accepted  the  trophy  for  its  third  pre- 
sentation. Second  place  went  to  the  Phi 
Delts  with  Dave  W'hitt  receiving  the  cup. 
Jo)celyn  Newberry  accepted  the  third 
place  award  for  Delta  Delta  Delta  this  j-ear. 


We  Merited  Awards 


198] 


Maurice  Early  Award 


Ann  Kohlmeyer  became  the  first  recipi- 
ent of  the  Maurice  Early  Award  given  by 
the  Indianapolis  Press  Club  and  named  in 
honor  of  the  late  Star  columnist.  Ann,  a 
se'nior  and  former  president  of  the  Pi  Beta 
Phi  house,  is  an  advertising  and  journalism 
major  and  a  public  relations  minor. 

Each  Indiana  college  and  university  sub- 
mitted a  letter  nominating  an  outstanding 
senior  journalist  and  the  selection  was 
made  by  the  editors  of  the  three  Indian- 
apolis newspaper.  Proceeds  from  the  an- 
nual Page  One  Ball  finance  the  $500  award 
which  will  become  an  annual  presentation. 

Mr.  Early  joined  the  Star  staff  in  1916. 
From  1939  until  his  death  on  February  4, 
1954,  he  wrote  "The  Day  in  Indiana." 

The  first  presentation  was  made  by  Rob- 
ert Early,  brother  of  the  late  columnist 
and  managing  editor  of  the  Star. 


The  morning  of  commencement  in  the  Theatron  was  memorable  for  these  gradu- 
ates and  the  audience-as  can  be  seen  by  the  sun  glasses,  squinting  eyes,  and  mopped 
brows. 


and  Diplomas 


Soon  after  these  final  steps  were  taken,  the  1956  graduates  proudly  received  their 
diplomas  and  placed  their  tassels  to  the  left  of  their  mortarboards. 


[  199 


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Section  Editor: 


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DoLLENs,  Sara 

Indianapolis 

Music  Education:  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta.  Editor.  Fra- 
ternity Education;  Spurs; 
Chimes;  Mortar  Board: 
SiKma  Tau  Delta;  Mu  Phi 
Epsilon.  Chaplain:  MSS: 
Newman  Club.  Pres..  State 
Chairman;  WRA:  AWS: 
Choir:  Jordan  Chorale; 
YounR    Rep. 


Beggs,  Robert 

Indianapolis 
Advertising:  Kappa  Sigma. 
Pres.,  Pledge  Trainer- 
Utes;  Sphinx:  Blue  Key; 
Arnold  Air  Society:  Drift 
Photographer:  Editor. 
"Wing  Over  Butler"  Frosh. 
Sec:  Soph.  Pres.:  AFROTC 
Major,  Cadet  ISO:  Band; 
Geneva    Stunts. 


Fleming,  Elizabeth 
Anne 

New  Castle 

Elem.  Ed.;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta.  Pres.,  Geneva 
Stunts,  Scholarship,  Home- 
coming Chairmen;  Spurs, 
Social  Chairman;  Chimes, 
Vice  Pres.:  Mortar  Board, 
Historian;  Kappa  Delta  Pi; 
AWS.  Council,  House 
Council,  V.  Pres.;  MSS; 
Loyalty  Legion:  WR.\; 
Student  Union  Brd..  Pres., 
Dance  Chairman:  YWCA, 
Cabinet,  Chaplain:  Young 
Rep.:  Butler  Scholarship; 
Lilly  Award;  Coed  Coun- 
selor; FTA. 


Mu 


Boyer,  D.  Royce 
Vienna,  Va. 

Jordan     College:     VI 
Alpha     Sinfonia:     lordon 
Student   Council.   V. '  Pres 
Pres.;  Chorale:  -Men's  Glee 
Club;     Orchestra:     Concert 
Band;   Opera. 


1 


BuRRis,  A.  Sue 

Indianapolis 

Secondary  Educatio 
Spurs:  Chimes;  Sigma  T 
Delta,  Sec;  MSS;  AW 
WRA:  YWCA:  FT. 
Dorm  Advisory  Board. 


■Fleming,  Nancy 
Indianapolis 

Elem.  Ed.;  Pi  Beta  Phi, 
Magazine  Chairman,  Pledge 
Supervisor,  Vice  Pres.; 
Spurs:  Chimes,  Pres.:  Mor- 
tar Board;  Jr.  Class  Sec; 
YWCA,  V.  Pres.,  Pres.; 
Cabinet;  WRA,  Pres., 
Council,  Sports  Council; 
Coed  Counselor  Chairman; 
FTA;  Lilly  Award;  Hub, 
Spoke    Award. 


Haas,  Sandra 
Cuyahoga  Falls,  Ohio 

Pharmacy:  Delta  Gamma, 
Song  Leader,  House  Mgr. ; 
AWS,  House  Council- 
YWCA:  WRA,  Advisory 
Brd.,  Sports  Council:  Stu- 
dent Union  Brd.:  Amer- 
ican Chemical  Soc. :  Re- 
serve Cheerleader:  A.Ph..\. ; 
Loyalty  Legion:  Coed 
Counselor:  Lambda  Kappa 
Sigma:  Inorganic.  Pharm. 
Chem.  Achievement  Award: 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Out- 
standing Frosh.:  Tri  Delt 
Scholarship;  Chimes;  Mor- 
tar Board  Scholarship. 


Gentry,  David 

Craivfordsville 
Phys.  Ed.;  Si  cm 
Pledge    Pres., 


Chairman:  Rh 
Loyalty  Legio 
YMCA.     Counci 
Co-Chairman  Fr 


;igma     Chi. 

Sergeant-.\t- 
:.  Alumni 
e  Key:  FT.\; 

;  IFC.  Pres.; 
Cabinet. 


fai. 


Freshn 


Mi 


Af- 


Young    Rep, 

of  Governors;  Basketball 
Varsity  Tennis:  Finalist 
State  Oratorical  Contest 
Typical  Frosh.  Boy. 


rd 


Healey,  Elizabeth 
Ann 

Speedway 

Secondary  Ed.;  Alpha  Chi 
Omega.  Scholarship,  -Activ- 
ity Awards.  Pledge  Treas. 
and  Pres.,  Rec  Sec,  Lyre 
Ed.:  AWS.  Advisory  Coun- 
cil: YWCA,  Cabinet,  Sec- 
ond V.  Pres.;  WRA.  Sports 
Council,  Pres.;  FTA,  Pres. ; 
Student  Council;  Spurs, 
V.  Pres..  Pres.;  Chimes: 
Chairman.  .\ll-School  Pic- 
nic; Fashions  Chairman, 
Rack  To  School  Party; 
Coed     Counselor:     Pan-Hel 


Herod,  Gilbert 

Greenfield 
Religion,  PreMed:  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  Pres.,  Treas.:  Ich- 
thus,  V.  Pres.:  Religious 
Council;  American  Chem- 
ical Stfciety,  Sec. 


Gillespie,  Marjorie 

Columbia  City 

Elem.  Ed.;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta.  Pledge  Pres..  Assist. 
Treas.,  Treas.;  AWS, 
Council,  Cabinet;  YWCA; 
WRA;  FTA;  Young  Demo.. 
Treas.;  Debate;  MSS:  Coed 
Counselor:  Religious  Coun- 
cil:  Intramurals;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,  Pres.; 
Spurs;  Lilly  Award; 
Chimes. 


YMCA 
Council;  Pre-Law  Club; 
Debate;  ROTC.  Cadet  Lt. 
Col..  Wing  Adjutant:  IFC 
Pres.;    Student   Council. 


Who's     Who 


Psychology;  Kappa  .•Mph^ 
Theta,  Pledge  Treas.,  Assist 
Treas.,    Treas.,    Scholar.shii 

Spurs: 

Treas.;  Mortar  Board 
WRA;  Young  Rep..  Treas. 
Pres.;  Co-Chairman  Home 
coming  Floats:  YWCA, 
Cabinet;   AWS. 


j^M 

H»  ^"^  H 

■Ca^^  ^y| 

Huff,  Franklin 

Zionsz-ille 

^^^k        J^^J^m 

Pharmacy;     Sigm 
Sphinx:    Blue    Key; 
Psi;     Rho    Chi,    V. 
Baseball. 

a     Chi; 
Kappa 
Pres. : 

9.'i .  - '  <i\>Sr     ^T^qhHh 

Janota,  Paul 
Shaker  Heights,  Ohio 

Math;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha; 
Kappa  Mu  Epsilon;  Utes; 
Sphinx.  Pres.:  Blue  Key; 
"      ■  J, 


Cabinet. 


Cha 


YMCA, 


^' 


McCoRMicK,  Franklin 
Indianapolis 

nioloKical  Scfience;  Delta 
Tau  Delia,  Sec;  Utes; 
Sphinx;  Blue  Key,  V.  Pres.; 
YMCA,  V.  Pres.,  Cabinet; 
IFC;  Student  Council; 
Botany  Seminar;  Track; 
Cross  Country;  Co-Chair- 
man.  Spring  Sing,  Frosh. 
Camp,  Geneva- Stunts. 


Masticrs,  Diane 
Indianapolis 

Eng.-Spanish;  Delta  Gam- 
ma; Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Sec;  Spurs;  Chimes;  Mor- 
tar Board;  Sigma  Tau 
Delta,  Treas.;  MSS,  Kdi- 
tor;  YWCA,  Council;  Coed 
Counselor;  AWS,  House 
Council.  Membership  Chair- 
man; Pan-Hel;  Band; 
WRA;  FTA;  Jr.  Prom 
Court;  Contemporary  Ca- 
reers Award ;  Mexico  City 
College;  Scholarship. 


KoMI,.M(-.yEK,  A.V.S' 

Indianapolis 

Adverlining;  I'i  BeU  Phi, 
Tr.-a«„  K.r;.  Sec.  Prev. 
Political  Chairman;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delia.  Vice  Vrt-.  . 
Spur»;  Chime.;  .Mortar 
Hoard;  Thcia  Sigma  Phi. 
Pren. ;  Sigma  Tau  Ivlla  ; 
Collegian;  lirift  Colvlilor; 
YWCA,  Pre».,  Vj,e  Pre», ; 
WHA;  AWS;  Young  Hep.; 
Preh»  Club;  Pan-Hel  Vice 
Pre*.;  MSS;  Spoke.  Hub 
Awards;  Outstanding  Soph. 
in   Journalism. 


.Mru.f.R,  Gene 
Kokimio 

Lambda  (hi  Alpha:  Ule» 
Debate;  Y.MCA  Cabinet, 
Pres.;  Ichlhus;  Sphi 
Diicirile  Student  Fellow^ 
ship;  Men's  Advisory  Brd. 
Band;  .Men's  Dorm  Uni 
Pres. ;  Sophomore  C  I  a  s  i 
Pres.;  Young  Rep.:  Out 
standing  Freshman  Man. 


LaFouxttr,  Wiuja.m 

Indianapolis 
Hislory.  ViAiitrjaX  Science: 
Delta  Tau  I>elu;  Ui«. 
Set,;  Sphinx;  Blue  Itey: 
Phi  Kta  Sigma.  Vite  Pre«  . 
Sr.  A/Jvftor;  Arnold  Air 
Soeielr.  \SI);  Pre  U« 
aob;  YMCA,  S«.,  Co- 
Chairman  Fro»Ji.  Camp; 
Sijcma  Tau  Ddta;   bcfcaic 


Among     Students 


In  American 
Universities 
and  Colleges 


Sherritt,  Jan 

Shelbyville 

Journalism;  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma,  Marshal,  Public 
Relations  Chairman,  Ed., 
Mu  Murmurs,  Geneva 
Stunts  Chairman;  Tau  Beta 
Sigma,  Sec;  Theta  Sigma 
Phi;  Spurs;  Chimes,  Vice 
Pres.;  MSS;  Blue  Book; 
Collegian.  Soc  Editor,  City 
Ed.;  Drift  Co-Editor; 
WRA;  AWS;  YWCA;  Coed 
Counselor;  Young  Rep.; 
Outstanding  Soph,  in  Jour- 
nalism. 


Olsen,  Rita 
Indianapolis 

Delta  Delta  Delta, 
cording  Sec,  Schol 
Chairman,  Historian;  Mor- 
tar Board,  Pres.;  Chimes; 
Lilly  Scholarship;  WRA; 
YWCA;  AWS;  Who's 
Who;    Homec 

Savage" 
tirement 


■ship 


np  Dance, 
;  "ihe  Curious 
Ladies     in     Re- 


Wanek,  Myra 

Dallas,  Texas 

Sociology;    MSS;    Ne 

vman 

Club,    Sec;    Collegian, 

City 

Ed.;      Drift:      WRA; 

Re- 

ligious    Council.    Sec; 

Stu- 

dent    Council;    Spurs. 

Vice 

Pres.;    Chimes;    Theta 

Sig- 

ma  Phi ;  Dorm  Pres. ; 

Press 

Club. 

Pattison,  Dianne 
Indianapolis 

History.  Political  Science; 
Delta  Delta  Delta.  Treas.. 
Rec.  Sec.  Activities  Chair- 
man; Spurs;  Chimes;  Mor- 
tar Board.  Treas.:  Blue 
Book;  Drift;  Blue  Gills; 
WRA,  Sports  Council; 
Student  Council;  YWC.\, 
Cihinet.  Council;  AWS; 
r.,id  Counselor;  Jr.  Prom 
Publicity -Committee;  FTA; 
Young  Rep.;  Loyalty  Le- 
gion. 


Stegman,  John 
Peru 

History;  Sigma  Chi,  Corres. 
Sec,  Rec  Sec,  Assist. 
Treas.,  Pres.;  Tau  Kappa 
Alpha,  Sec.  Pres.;  Nat'l 
Student  Chairman;  Utes; 
Sphinx;  Blue  Key.  Pres.; 
"Wings  Over  B  u  t  1  e  r." 
ROTC,  PIG  Staff;  Union 
Spectator,  Co-Editor;  IFC. 
Pres.;  Dorm  Counselor; 
Varsity  Debate;  Band;  Stu- 
dent Union  Brd.;  YMCA, 
Council:  Frosh.  Class 
Treas.;  Homecoming  Dance 
Co-Chairman;  Assist.  His- 
tory Dept. ;  Fourth  Place, 
J.  C.  Miller  Speech  Con- 
test; Student  Council,  Pres. 


^^'EISNER,  iM.\RY  Sue 
Greensbttrg 

Chemistry;  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma,  Pres..  House  Pres.: 
Spurs;  Kappa  Jfu  Epsilon, 
Sec. ;  Tau  Beta  Sigma. 
Pres.;  Chimes:  Mortar 
Board,  Sec:  AWS;  WRA; 
YWCA;  MSM:  Color 
Guard. 


Price,  Avn 

IndioTupolis 

English:  Mortar  Board: 
Sigma  Tau  r>elta:  Tan 
Kappa  Alpha:  Chimes:  Col- 
legian: Student  CoaiKtL 
President. 


Str.\ter,  Kay 
Kendalh-ille 

Accounting:  Karpa  Kappa 
Psi;  Band  Drum  Major: 
Dorm   Counselor. 


Wilson,  C«oly-x 
Indiampolis 

English:  Kappa  Kai>pa  Gac^ 
ma,  Treas..  V.  Pres..  Mar- 
shal: .-Mpha  Lambda  Delta. 
Treas.:  Spurs.  Pres.; 
Chimes:  Mortar  Board.  V- 
Pres.:  Theta  Si.trma  Phi. 
Treas-.  V.  Pres,:  CoUerian, 
Soc.  Ed..  CitT  Ed.:  Drift: 
MSS.  .\ssist.  Ed.:  \^VC-\. 
Cabinet:  WR.\.  Council: 
-\WS.  Council:  Coed  Coun- 
selor: Outstanding  Frt>sh-: 
Spoke,  Hub  .\-ward:  WTio's 
Who  (3):  Sigma  Tau 
Delta;  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 


s 

E 

H 
I 

O 
R 

S 


Senior  Class  Officers;  Ray  O'Shaughnessy,  President; 
Paul  Janota,  Treasurer;  Diane  Masters,  Joanne  Craig, 
Co-Vice  Presidents;   Joycelyn  Newberry,  Secretary. 


ABBOTT,    FRANK 

Indianapolis 
Marketing;   Sigma  Chi, 
Pres.;    Utes;    Student 
Union  Board;  ROTC  Drill 
Team;    Young    Rep.; 


AHRENDT,    MARTHA 

Indianapolis 
Education. 


ALBERTSON,   MARY 

Indianapolis 
Elementary     Education. 


AMINO,  ALFRED 
Spring  Mars,  Pa. 
Radio;  W  A  J  C,  An- 
nouncer, Production  Su- 
pervisor, Writer,  "Per- 
sonalities in  Papers," 
WISH  Special  Events 
Award;    Marching    Band. 


ANDERSON,    CAROL 

Indianapolis 
Physical  Education 
Delta  Psi  Kappa;  WRA 
Advisory  Board,  Sport.' 
Council;  I.U.  Normal 
College. 


APLEY,  NORMA 

Indianapolis 
Education;  Delta  DelU 
Delta,  Activities,  Social 
Chairman:  House  Coun- 
cil; AFROTC,  Sponsor; 
WRA:  YWCA;  AWS, 
Sec,   Pres. 


ASHLOCK,    ROBERT 

Noblcsville 
Elementary   Education; 
FT  A;    Ball    State,    Kappa 
Sigma  Kappa. 


BEERY,  BARB.\RA 

Frankfort 
Education;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta,  Rush.  Chairman 
of  Cheer  Drive:  Student 
Union  Board.  Sec;  Pan- 
Hel  Council.  YWCA; 
AWS;  Drift  Court;  Air 
Angel   Court. 


BACHMAN,  JANE 

Syracuse 
English;  Spurs:  Theta 
.Sigma  Phi:  MSS:  Col- 
legian, City  Ed.,  Edito- 
rial Dir.,  Managing  Ed.; 
Student  Council;  Dorm 
Counselor. 


BAILEY,    KAY 
Indianapolis 


Young  Rep. ;  Pan-Hel 
Council,  Sec,  Treas. ; 
W'RA,  Sports  Council: 
YWCA;    AWS;    FTA. 


BAKER,    RALPH 


Jiik^ 


y^ij: 


BIRKOFER,  ROBERT 
Lawrenceville,  Illinois 
Pharmacy;  Phi  Kappa, 
Treas.:  Kappa  Psi,  Sec; 
Newman    Club. 


BOAZ,  JOHN 
Drayton    Plains 


BORSHOFF,  JAMES 

Indianapolis 
Education;    Kappa    \ 
Epsilon. 


BARR, 
India 

BONNIE 
napolis 

B.\UR,  BONNIE 
Indianapolis 

Journali 
Treas.; 

sm;     Trianon, 
Kappa      Beta, 

Mathematics;    I  n 
University. 

Theta  Sigma  Phi. 

Collegian,  Librarian,  Edi- 
torial Dir.,  Managing  Ed., 
Editor;  AWS  Coed  Coun- 
selor; Student  Union 
Board. 


BOURNE.   D. 
JEANETTE 

KendalMllc 
Music    Educati 


BOYD,  ROZELLE 

Indianapolis 
History.       Political 
ence;    Debate. 


204 


BRAMER,    PHYLLIS 

Indianapolis 
PsycholoRy,    SocioloKy: 
Delta     Gamma,     Social 


Cha 


Re 


Se 


Spurs;    Studc 

AWS;     WRA;     YWCA; 

Pan-Hel  Council. 


DKANNON,    JACK 

Worthiniilun 
Iiasketl>all;    liascball. 


IIRANNON,  WILSON 

Atlanta,   Gcoruia 
Pharmacy. 


iikOWN,   GERALIJ 

Indianapolis 
li  u  8  i  n  e  a  s  VA.  •   Younic 
Kep.;       NBTA;        FTA; 
NEA;    I  ST  A. 


UKYA.V,    JOH.N 

Indianapolii 
li  i  otoKy;  Uelta  Tau 
Dilu.     V.     Prei.;     IPC; 
YMCA. 


ULKCH.    JAMKS 

Indianapolii 
H  i  »  t  o  r  jr.  Politiul  Sti- 
ctm;  BISA,  Pr«„  S«.: 
C>amfna  Tau  O  a  m  n  a. 
Trta».,  Prei.;  Yoaoc 
Ii«D. ;  StuKient  Council ; 
MSS;  Sphinx ;  Bine  Key. 


BUTCHER,    HARRY 

CALDWELL, 

CLEVELAND, 

COX,    ROBERT 

CRAIG.  JOANNE 

Indianapolis 

BARBARA  . 

ARTHUR 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Accounting;    Lambda   Chi 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Marketing;    SAM. 

Elem.    Ed.;    Delta    DelU 

Alpha;      Sphinx,      Treas. ; 

Bus.    Ed.;    Delta   Gamma, 

Education;    Sigma  Chi; 

Delta,     Pledge    Class    V. 

SAM;     V.     Pres.,     Pres. ; 

Pledge    Pres.,    V.     Pres., 

AFROTC   Cadet  Colonel; 

Pres.,     Chaplain;     Young 

Accounting  Society;  New- 

Treas.,   Activities    Chair- 

Arnold Air  Society:  Blue 

Rep.;      Coed      Counselor; 

man    Club;    Intramurals. 

man;      Spurs;      AWS; 

Key;     Sigma     Delta    Chi; 

FTA;      AWS.      Social 

YWCA,      Cabinet;      Coed 

Collegian;    Drift;  YMCA; 

Chairman.     Treas.: 

Counselor;     FTA,    Pre?.; 

Young    Rep. 

YWCA;      WRA;      Kappa 

Chairman     Freshman 

Beta. 

CROWNER.    CAROLYN 

Indiaytapolij 
Pi     Bcu     Phi :     Alpha 
La  m  bd  a 'Delta:   Sixma 
Tau     DelU:     Phi     Kappa 
Phi. 


CURTS,    MONA 

Indianapolis 
Music     Ed.;     Alpha     Chi 
Omega;       Sigma       Alpha 
Iota,    Corres.    Sec. 


DAVILA,    JOSE 

Indianapolis 
Education;    : 
Club. 


DORLAND,     RUSSELL 

Havana,    Illinois 
Pharmacy;    Kappa    Psi, 
Pres.;    Rho   Chi;    A.    Ph. 
A.,     Vice     Pres.;     Dorm. 
Pres. 


DOWLING,    ANN 

Indianapolis 


DAVIS.    JOAN 

Indianapolis 
English,  .Tournalism; 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Song 
Leader,  Editor;  Theta 
Sigma  Phi.  Treas.,  V. 
Pres.;  Spurs;  Chimes; 
Drift  Ed.;  Collegian,  Soc. 
Editor,  City  Editor;  Blue 
Book  Ed.;  YWCA,  Pub- 
licity Chairman,  Sec,  V. 
Pres.,     Cabinet,     Council. 


Pharmay;  Kappa  Sigma; 
Utes;  Kappa  Psi;  Young 
Rep.;  Co- Chairman. 
Geneva  Stunts;  YM- 
YWCA  Spring  Carnival, 
Co-Chair  man;  Frosh. 
Camp,    Co-Chairman. 


DEARING,    ROBERT 

Indianapolis 
.\dvertising:  Sigma  Chi. 
Tribune,  Publicity  Chair- 
man: Sigma  Delta  Chi; 
Collegian.  Sports  Ed.. 
Bus.  Ed.;  Y'MCA;  Y"ounc 
Rep.;  Baseball; 
Press  Club.  V. 
AFROTC  Drum 
Bugle  Corps. 


MSS; 


DECK.\RD.      SHIRLEY 

Indianapolis 
Sec.  Science.  Accotmcine; 
-Mpha  Chi  Omega,  Song 
Leader.  Scholarship 
Chairman;  Sigma  .\lpha 
Iota;  Spurs:  Chime«: 
YWCA:  WR.\:  AWS: 
Butler  Symphony:  Choir. 


DOWNS.     DIAN.\ 

Lebanon 
History,  Political  Sci- 
ence; Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 
V.  Pres.,  Pledge  Trainer; 
YWCA  Cabinet,  Council: 
Drift  Assoc.  Ed.;  AWS: 
WRA;    Blue    Book    Ed. 


First  all-school  conio. 


[  205  ] 


DRYER.  JOHN 

Indianafolh 


DUDZIAK, 

EACRET.  DON 

EDWARDS,    MARILYN 

FERRIDAY. 

FORD, 

CHARLES 

ROSEMARY 

Indianafolis 

St^eedway 

KATHARINE 

India 

napolis 

Indianafolis 

Pre-Law;     PISA 

Treas.; 

Radio,     TV;     Alpha    Chi 

Indianafolis 

A  c  c  o 

u  n  t  i  n  g ;      I 
AccountiriR 

Elem.  Ed.;  Trianon.  Rush 

Utes:     Sphinx; 

Student 

OmeKa,      Social,     Rush 

Home    Ec;    Kappa    Alpha 

Sigma; 

Chairman.    V.    Pres.. 

Council;     Studen 

t    Union 

Chairman;    Color    Guard; 

Theta.      Corres.       Sec; 

Corres.      Sec,     P  1  e  d  k  e 

Hoard;     Men's 

Advisory 

AWS;      Welwyn     Club, 

M  S  S;    AWS;    WRA; 

" 

Pres.;      WRA,     Advisory 

Board;     YMCA. 

Treas., 

Treas.;    YWCA,   Cabinet; 

Younp    Rep.;    Kappa 

Board.      Sports     Council; 

Cabinet.      Counc 

1;      Pre- 

Pan-Hel    Council;    WRA; 

Sigma    Sweetheart;    \\'el- 

YWCA;  AWS;   FT  A. 

Law    Club,    Sec. 

Treas. ; 

Loyalty     Legion;     Butler 

wyn     Club,     Pres.;     Coed 

YouriR     Rep.; 

Debate; 

Student     Players;     "Cru- 

Counselor. 

Loyalty   Legion. 

cible";    WAJC,    Women's 
Dir.;    DePauw. 

FRAZIER,  STEPHEN 

Indianapolis 
Botany. 


GILSON,   JOHN 

Indianapolis 
Phys.    Ed.;   Football; 
Men.     Treas.;     Wir 
Hilton  U.   Brown  A« 


GOODWIN.    GRACE 

Frankfort 
Phys.  Ed.;  Kappa  Alph; 
Theta;  Delta  Psi  Kappa 
YWCA  Cabinet.  V.  Pres. 
WRA,  Social  Chairman 
AWS;  FTA;  Equiteers 
Chairman  Freshmai 
Mixer. 


HALL,    LOGAN 

Indianapolis 
Botany,     Zoology;     FTA; 
YMCA;    Earlham  College. 


HALLAM,   JANE 

Indianapolis 
Sociology. 


HARDY,    RUTH 

Indianapolis 
Trianon;    Welwyn    Club; 
AWS;    WRA;    Gamma 
Tau   Gamma;    FTA. 


HASKINS,  ROBERT 

Indianapolis 
l^rama;  Tau  Kappa  Epsi- 
Ion,       Pres.;       Collegian; 
Butler     Student     Players. 


HAUER.   JOHN 

Indianapolis 
Psychology;    Phi    D 
Theta,    Scholarship, 


Cha 
IFC,    Se 


Ho 

Ute 


HAWTHORNE. 

HAYES.  CONALD 

HAYNES,    MAE 

HEINEY,   VV.    FLOYD 

CAROLYN 

Noblesville 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Economics. 

Liberal  Arts;  Kappa  Kap- 

Education;   Kappa    Alpha 

pa     Psi;     Band;     Ichthus 

Theta.     Rush     Chairman; 

Club. 

Young  Rep..  Sec;  AWS; 

FTA;  AWS;  Drift  Beau- 

ty   Court;    Jr.    Prom 

Queen;     Lilly     Award; 

Mortar    Board. 

[206] 


HELWIG,  THOMAS 
Indianapolis 


You: 

Legi^ 
Que 


Sigma  Tau 

Program      Chair- 

Y  W  C  A,    Pres. ; 

Rep.;     Loyalty 

;     Soph.     Cotillion 

WRA;   AWS; 


(Photo  and  dirty  ivork  by 
Beggs,  Cleveland,  and  Kirhnari) 


History,  Political  S^ 
Sigma  Nu;  Pres.  Junior 
Class;  Kappa  Kappa  Psi, 
Pres. :  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
Sentinel;  YWCA;  March- 
ing Band;  Dorm  Coun- 
selor. 


'What's  everybody 
looking  at?" 


KHOOBYARIAN, 
ARDES 

Indianapolis 


KIVETT.    ROBERT 
Indianapolis 


KRAUS,    ERNEST 

Arlington,    New   Jersey 
Pharmacy;    Sigma    Alpha 
Scholarship, 


Cha 


AIu 


Re- 


corder:    Loyalty    Legio 
Sec;    A.    Ph.    A.;    IPC; 
YWCA;    Religious    Coun- 


LANDRIGAX, 
RICHARD 

Indianapolis 
Drama;  Kappa  Sigma, 
Ritualist,  Pres. :  Utcs, 
Pres.;  YMCA  Cabinet; 
Blue  Book,  Business 
Mgr. ;  Collegian,  Circu- 
lation Mgr.,  Bus.  Mgr.; 
Drift,  Bus.  Mgr.;  Foot- 
lighters;  Newman  Club; 
Young  Dem.,  Publicity 
Chairman. 


LIEBERT.   SHARON 

Indianapolis 
Elem.    Ed.;   MSS;    FTA; 
AWS. 


LLOYD.  \VILLL\M 

Indianapolis 
History,  Political   Sciej 


McCAlN,   JUDITH 

Indianapolis 
Sociology,  Psychology 
Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
Rush  Chairman,  V.  Pres. 
Pan-Hel,  V.  Pres.,  Work 
shop  Chairman;  Spurs 
AWS  Council;  YWCA 
Cabinet;  Blue  Gills,  V. 
Pres. :    Young    Rep. 


McCartney,  jean 

Indianapolis 
Elem.  Ed.;  Alpha  Chi 
Omega;  YWCA;  AWS; 
WRA;  Sports  Council; 
Pan-Hel  Council;  Coed 
Counselor;  FTA,  V. 
Pres. :  Young  Rep. 


McCOIX,    B.    JOAN 

Indianapolis 
Elem.  Ed.;  Trianon. 
Rush,  Social.  Political 
Chairman.  Pres.:  Spurs: 
FTA.  Publicity  Commit- 
tee; WRA:  AWS;  \"W- 
CA,  Cabinet:  Young  Rep.: 
Drift;  Varsity  Basket- 
ball. 


McCOY,     ELIZABETH 

Indianapolis 


[207 


»*L.  -iPAJEJ 


MARKER,    LESTER 
Ft.    Wa\nc 

MARLOWE,      SHARON 

Indinnafolis 

MASTERS,    NOLAN 

IndwnapoUs 

Insurance;     Lambda     Chi 
Alpha,     House     ManaRer, 
Stfc:    SAM,  Sec;  YMCA. 

History.  Political   Sci- 
ence;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 
Political    Chairman,    Rec. 
Sec:   YounK   Rep.,   Pres.; 
YWCA,    Cabinet:    WRA; 
AWS;    Student    Union 
Board. 

Personnel  Manasemenl 
Phi  Delta  Theta,  Hous 
MKr.;  "B"  Men's  Cluh 
Football:  Track:  Dorir 
Counselor. 

MILLER.    JOE 

Indianapolis 
ReliRion;    Ichthu! 


MILLER.     SUSANNE 

Indianafolis 
Home    Ec;    Delta   Omega 
Theta;      Collegian;      Wel- 
wyn     Club;      Wilmington 
College. 


MOLEBASH,     ALLEN 


Foitnal  inspection 
by  the  AFROTC. 


MONROE.    CHARLES 
Charleston,     Illinois 


MONTGOMERY. 

MARINA 
Indianafolis 
Historian';'  RhoChi.  Sec;         English. 
A.  Ph.  A.,  Student  Board 
President. 


MORIARITY. 
PATRICIA 

Indianafolis 
Journalism:  Delta  Delta 
Delta;  Collegian,  Coed 
Sports  Ed.,  Feature  Ed., 
City  Ed.,  Editorial  Staff, 
Co-Society  Ed.;  Press 
Club;  WRA  Advisory 
Board;  AWS;  YWC.V: 
Melody  Maids;  N.F.C.W. 
Correspondent. 


MULLERY,    MICHAEL 

Chicago,    Illinois 
Business    Administration; 
Sigma     Nu;     Drift;     Stu- 
dent   Union    Board;    Bas- 
ketball,   Manager. 


MURRAY,     THOMAS 


Psychology  ;Lambda 
Alpha,      Pledge     Ti 


YMCA;    Marching    Band: 
Loyally    Legion. 


NEWBERRY, 
JOYCELYN 

Indianafolis 
Pharmacy:      Delta 
Delta,     Librarian, 
Lambda      Kappa 


imittee: 
AWS; 
-  Intra- 


NEWTON 
Columbu 

JAMES 

NIEHAUS,  JO  ANNE 
Indianafolis 

Pharmacy; 
Kappa  Psi. 

Sigma      Chi; 
Treas. 

English;      Pi     Beta     Phi 
Mortar     Board:     Sigm 
Tau   Delta:    Spurs;   Alph, 
Lambda    Delta;    Yo  u  n  t 
Rep.;    A  W  S ;     WRA 
Chimes;     YWCA;     MSS 
Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

[208  1 


PEELEK,   NATALIE 
O'DELL 

Indianafolis 
Eng.,  Journalism:  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma,  Pub.  Rel., 
Marshall.  Treas.;  Spurs; 
Theta  Sigma  Phi.  Pres.; 
Collegian,  Editor,  City 
Editor;  Drift,  Frat.  Ed.: 
YWCA.  Cabinet.  Coun- 
cil; WRA  Advisory 
Board;  AWS:  Blue  Gills; 
Religious  Council,  Pres.; 
Press    Club;    Young   Rep. 


ORllISON,   SANDRA 
Indianafolis 

O-SHAUGHNESSY, 
RAYMOND 

PAINTER,     FLOYD 
Indianafolis 

French,    English:    Pi    Beta 
Phi;     Spurs:     Chimes; 
Drjft:     Collegian;    Young 
Rei.uhlicans;     YWCA, 
Council;    FTA:    AWS: 
WRA. 

Pcorw,     Illinois 
Pharmacy:     Lambda     Chi 
Alpha,     Sec,     V.     Pres.; 
Kappa    Psi,    Ritualist: 
A.     Ph.     A.:     Loyalty 
Legion;    Newman   Club. 

Public     Relations;     Sigma 
Chi:   Collegian,    Sports 
Editor;  Track. 

PF.niGO.    ROBERT 

Indianapolis 
Tlotany,    /oology. 


PIPHER,  JANfES 

Indianapolis 
AccounliiiK. 


Cm^  a/07zg  dotted  lines. 


PKIBBLE,  MARY 

Indinnapotis 
KtiKli'.h.  Social  Siudit«; 
l>clta  Gamma,  H'Comintf, 
Kuiih.  Social  Chairman: 
Sixma  Tau  Delu;  AWS 
Council;  WRA;  PTA; 
YWCA  Council;  Younx 
Rep. :  S  t  u  rl  e  n  t  Union 
Board,  Publication  Com- 
mittee; Collexian;  Intri- 
murals. 


RAYLK.    SHIRLEY 

Jndianapotfl 
I^nicuaice    Art*;    fi  c  1 1  a 
l>elu  I^ielU:  Kapfa  IJdta 
Pi;  Miami  t.'ni»eT»ily. 


REEHLING.  RONALD 

Indianapolis 

REESE,    TACK 
Shelbvvillc,    Tennessee 

RODMAN,    JUDITH 
Indianapolis 

ROGERS,     WILLIAM 
Indianapolis 

RUBISON. 
Hannibal, 

JOH.V 
Missouri 

RYAN.  JOAN 
Indianapolis 

Marketing;    S  i  K  m  a   Chi, 
Rush     Chairman,     Histor- 
ian,    Vice     Pres.;      IPC; 
YMCA;   Young  Rep. 

AccountinK;      Accounting 
Socitty,    V.    Pres. 

Education;    Trianon, 
Treas. 

Pharmacy;   Kappa  Psi. 

Pharmacy. 

EoKlish.  Latin;  Trianon. 
Rec.,  Sec..  Pledge  Treas.: 
MSS;  FT  A;  WRA: 
YWCA;  Spurs;  Eta  Si«- 
ma   Phi. 

SCHLEICHER, 
DIANNE 

Indianapolis 
Religion;  Delta  Delta 
Delta,  Song  Leader, 
Corres.  Sec,  Geneva 
Stunts  Chairman;  Kappa 
Beta,  Pres.;  WRA  Ad- 
visory Board;  AWS; 
YWCA;  U.  Choir,  Sec; 
Jordan  Chorale;  Melody 
Maids;  Sextette;  Reli- 
gious Council. 


SEAMON,    KENNETH 

Indianapolis 
Insurance;    Phi    Delta 
Theta,     Warden;     "B" 
Men's    Club;     Basketball; 
Ba.seball. 


SENNHAUSER, 
WILLIAM 

Indianapolis 
General     Marketing; 
Delta   Theta;   YMCA. 


SHEARER,    EDWIN 

Indianapolis 
Phi    Delta   Theta;    Tra 


SILBERMAN,    PAULA 

Indianapolis 
English;  Pi  Beta  Phi. 
Treas..  Rec  Sec.  Vice 
Pres..  Pledge  Sec; 
Chimes.  Ed. :  AWS  Coun- 
cil. Social  Chairman; 
WRA;  YWCA:  Young 
Rep.;  MSM:  Coed  Coun- 
selor; Sigma  Nu  Sweet- 
heart. 


SKINNER.  MARCIA 

Indianapolis 
English.  History:  Alpha 
Chi  Omega.  Rec-  Sec: 
WRA  Sports  Council: 
^•WCA  Cabinet:  AWS: 
Blue  Gills:   Young  Rep. 


SLORP,  KAY 
Indianapolis 
History,  Political  Sci- 
ence; Alpha  Chi  Omega, 
Pledge  Treas.,  Political 
Chairman,  Rec.  Sec, 
Pres.;  AWS;  WRA  Ad- 
visory Board;  YWCA; 
Coed  Counselor;  Pan-Hel 
Pres.;  Choir;  Loyalty 
Legion. 


SPEARS,    JAMES 

Indianapolis 
History,   Political   Sci 
ence;      Phi      Kappa      Psi 


SPIVEY,    JOANNE 

New  Augusta 
Home  Ec;  Pi  Beta  Phi, 
Social,  Program,  Activi- 
ties Chairman;  Blue 
Gills;  WRA  Sports  Coun- 
cil; Equiteers;  Welwyn 
Club,  V.  Pres.;  AWS; 
Y\VCA. 


Registration  daze! 


[209] 


The  profs  ivill  never  believe  this! 


SPIVEY,  ROBERT 

Indianapolis 
Radio;   WAJC,  Producer, 
Continuity  Director:  But- 
ler  Players:  "Our  Town." 


TANSELLE,  NANCY 

Indianapolis 
Elem.  Ed.;  Delta  Delia 
Delta,  Historian,  Spon- 
sor Chairman;  Kappa 
Beta;  Coed  Codes,  Ed.: 
MSS;  YWCA;  AWS 
Council;  WRA  Council; 
Relijfious  Council;  Choir; 
Young  Rep.;  Coed  Coun- 
.  selor;  FT  A:  Spring  Sing: 
*  Yards    Park    Committee. 


THOMAS,    CAROL 

Lawrence 
English. 


TIO,     SIEN     TJIONG 
Banjuwangi,     Indonesi 


THOMAS,    ELAINE 
Dresden,   New    York 
Dance;   Tau   Beta   Sigma;  Pharmacy;    Kai 

Marching    Band:    Jordan  Student    Branch 

Ballet;     Spotlighters.  A.,   Treas. 


TOOMBS,  NANCY 

Indianapolis 
Home   Ec.;    Kappa   Kappa 
Gamma,    Sec. -Treas. 
Pledge    Class;    Welwyn 
Club. 


WARNER,   N.    HELEN 

Indianapolis 
Klem.  Ed.:  Alpha  Chi 
Omega,  Pledge  Class  Sec, 
Chaplain,  Publicity  Chair- 
man, Corres.  Sec;  Home- 
coming Court;  Junior 
Prom  Court:   Coed  Coun- 


WELKER,    WALTER 

Indianapolis 
Religion;    Student    Mini; 


WELLINGTON. 
JANET 

Indianapolis 
Elem.  Ed.;  Delta  Gamma, 
Historian,  Rituals  Chair- 
man; FTA,  Treas.,  Social 
Chairman;  Lilly  Award; 
AWS:   WRA:   YWCA. 


WESLER.   PHYLLIS 

WHITE,  ANN 

WHITT,    DAVID 

WILES,    JACQUELINE 

WILKENS.     NORMAN 

WINDERS,     BARBARA 

New  Paris,   Ohio 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Indianapolis 

Music   Ed.;    Sigma   Alpha 

Elementary   Education; 

Insurance.  Personnel 

History,     Drama;     Blue 

Radio:     Alpha     Epsilon 

Elem.      Ed.;      Zeta      Tau 

Iota,    Corres.     Sec,     Rec 

FTA;    William    Woods 

Management:     Phi     Delta 

Gills:  FTA;  Young  Rep.; 

Rho,   Pres.;   YMCA  Cabi- 

Alpha,  Pledge  Pres.:   Rit- 

Sec;    I.M.E.A..     Sec. 

College. 

Theta.    Warden.    Pres.. 

MacMurray    College. 

net,  Treas.:   Sphinx;   Stu- 

ual    Chairman,     Treas.: 

Jordan   Concert   Band 

Social,    Rush.  Cheer  Drive 

dent  Council.  Treas. ;  Blue 

Kappa    Delta    Pi;    Spurs: 

Chorale:     Women's     Glee 

Chairman;    Utes;    IFC; 

Book    Ed.:    WAJC,    Spe- 

Lilly Award:  AWS;  Coed 

Club;     Jordan     Dorm 

Student  Council:  YMCA: 

cial    Events.    Music    Dir., 

Counselor:     YWCA: 

Treas..    Pres. 

Young   Rep.;   Yard  Parks 

Assist.   Mgr.,   Program 

WRA;  Gamma  Tau  Gam- 

Chairman. 

Dir.,    Frosh  Radio  Award; 
WISH    Special   Events 
Award;       Footlighters: 
Geneva    Stunts,    Stage 

ma,  V.  Pres..  Pres.;  FTA, 
Sec,    V.    Pres.;   Jr.    Pan- 
Hel. 

Mgr. ;   Deans'  Student 

""V 

.     -fMl^^  . 

Advisory    Board:    PIG. 

YEAGER.    BENJAMIN  ZODER.   CHARLES 

Indianapolis  Spencer 

Pharmacy;    Kappa   Kappa  Religion,      Sociology; 

Psi,    Treas.;    Band    Man-  Ichthus. 
ager. 


210 


Shutterbug  takes  to  the  blue. 


Benjamin,  Glenda 


Antrobus,  Carolyn  Bailey,  Ralph 


Ball,  Catherine  Bass,  Richard 


1.^ 

Berg,  James 


Bingman,  Bradley  Black,  Donal 


Junior  Class  Officers:  Back  Row,  Gene 
Harvev,  President;  Joe  White,  Vice 
President.  Front  Row,  Charles  Butler. 
Treasurer;.  Sue  Longest,  Secretary-; 
Dick  Carter,  Prom  Chairman. 


Blunck,  Charles 


Bolin,  Joan 


Bourff,  Carolyn  Bramblett,  Edward  Brogan,  Thomas  Brooks.  Richard 


Burget,  Paul  Burr,  Adrianne  Buzen,  Tomoko  Byfield,  Sherrie  Campbell,  .Margaret  Carter,  Richard 


Cooper,  Walter  Cox,  Chester 


Cox,  Jane 


Cross,  Noel 


Crow,  .Maril\-n  Davev.  Gerald 


[211 


Denoon,  Harold  DeWitt,  Marcia  Ditzenberger,  Lenora  Dunbar,  Sandr 


Elbert,  Paul 


Elliott,  Paul 


Everett,  Katv''  Ezenwa,  Samuel  Finch,  Robert  Fitzsimons,  Janette  Foster,  Henry  French,  Richard 


Fuller,  Ivan 


Fulton,  James  Garner,  Gerald  Gascho,  Martha  George,  Marjorie  Goebel,  Edward 


Good,  Alan 


Gray,  JoDe 


Green,  Carolyn  Green,  Harry  Hamilton,  Xandra  Haney,  Buford 


[212] 


Harvey,  Gene  Haskett,  Graydon  Hodges,  Nancy  Hoff,  Richard  Hogshire,  Richard 


A.ri^ 


Howard,  Sandra  Hubbard,  James  Huglics,  Marilyn  Hunt,  Ruth  Ann  Jacobs.  Dorothy 


Jackson,  June 


rj^< 


Johnston,  Robert  Johnson,  Sara 


Jones,  Donald 


Jones,  Lynn 


Kaser,  Irnia 


Kemp,  F.  Jean 


Kenny,  William  Kirkman,  William  Klar,  Arlene 


Kraft,  John  Lahman,  Wayne 


Lambeth,  Dottie  Lawson,  Charles 


Lilves,  Ben 


Lindemann,  Donald 


Leedy,  Eugene  Leonard,  Byron 


Lunte,  Eleanor  L\nch,  Marjorie 


Sophomore  Ci_\ss  Officers:  Bob  Perry. 
Treasurer;  Marg  Behrman,  Secretary-; 
Dave  Croner,  Vice  President:  \*ic 
Edwards,  President. 


[213] 


Freshman  Class  Officers:  Dan  Harper,   President;    Marcia    Bransford,    Secre- 
tary; Tom  Moffa,  Vice  President;  Jim  Ringer,  Treasurer. 


McFadden,  Jan  Mclntire,  Jim 


Magner,  Phyllis  Marks,  William  Martin,  Marcia  Martin,  Sandra  Miller,  Shirley  Morris,  Irene 


Moselev,  Marv 


Mott,  Donald  Mustard,  Carolyn  Nakarai,  Charles  Neel,  Patricia  Neale,  Nancy 


Niemann,  John  Overman,  Barbara  Owen,  Richard  Palmer,  Sherry 


Paul,  Mary 


Park,  Min  Za 


Pedigo,  Robert  Pike,  Janet 


Powell,  Ames  Powers,  Dt 


214] 


Reeves,  Delinda  Reynolds,  Marilyn  Scliafer,  Joyce  Shew,  Violet 


Simon,  John  Stalker,  iJorothv 


Stebbings,  Carol  Sturgeon,  Barbara  Tidd,  Marcia  Toole,  Carlcton  Trump,  Harold  Unncuchr,  Joan 


Vy  verberg,   Mary  Wathen,  Ronald 


Watkins,  Willard 


Watson,  Nathalie  Wells,  Anne  Whittington,  James 


Wilson,  Jim 


Wilson,  Sandra  Winnefeld,  Kathy  Wishart,  Arliss  Wolfe,  Robert  Woolridge,  Jean 


Wurster,Edna  Yount,  Robert  Zerbe,  Carolyn  Ziehl,  Mrginia  Zimmerman,  Bruce 


[  ::i5  J 


*;»•, 


^ 

^ 

^ 


•rt 


[217] 


,-S^'*-V.'^;':^ 


The  towpath  of  the  old  Indiana  Central  Canal  alongside  Butler 
INDIANAPOLIS     WATER     COMPANY 


mDEX 


A 


Abbott.   Frank    70.   180,   204 

Abraham.    Joan    69 

Abram.   Jack    Wesley 65 

Adams,    Beverly   50 

Adkins.    Harold    75 

AFROTC     154-155 

Agostino.  Rocco  Francis 78 

Ahreiidt.  Martha  Tyner 204 

Albert,    Fred    75 

Albertson.    Mary    204 

Albright,   Herman 142,  152.   153 

Aldridge.  Jack   108 

Alexander.  Meg 59.  132.  150.  151 

Allen.    Charles    108 

Allen.  James HI 

Alpha   Chi   Omega 50-51 

Alpha    Lambda   Delta 144 

Alpha   Phi  Omega 144 

Amino.    Alfred    204 

Anderson.   Barbara  Ann 81 

Anderson.    Carol   Sue 204 

Antrobus.  Carolyn  L. 54.  124.   128. 

129.   137,  211 

A.Ph.A.    146 

Apley,  Norma  Jane 52,  128,  187. 

190.  204 

Arias.  Thomas   Domingo 65 

Armstrong.   Larry  Jerome 82 

Arnold  Air  Society 135 

Arnold,   James  Dean 64,   142 

Ashby.    Alice   Margaret    144 

Ashlock.  Robert  B. 134.  204 

Association  of  Women  Students 128 

.Mhan,    Rex   Arthur 66,    108,    109 

Auxier,   Patricia  Anne 52,   126,   132. 

136.  139.  141.  144 
Avingtin.  Kenneth  Eugene___92,  88,  138 
Axsom,   William   Andrew 70 


B 


Bachman,  Jane_-_80,  137,  142,  147 

Backer,   Margaret  

Badgley,    Bob    


Bagley,   Charles 146 

Bailey,   Barbara 58,  132,   150,   151 

Bailey,    Kay    62,    204 

Bailey,   Ralph   134,   211 

Baird,  Ben 72 

Baird,   Michael  73 

Baker,    Ralph    204 

Bales,   William 71 

Baker,    Bill    57 

Ball,    Catherine    211 

Band 156,  157 

Bangs,    William    57 

Barb.    Richard 70,    125 

Barcik.   Bonnie 60.   130 

Barger.    Ronald    98.    109 

Barger.    William    67 

Barr.  Bonnie 131.    152.   204 

Barr.  Judy 58.   132 

Bass.'   Richard  V/J1V//"_V_Y4"    126,    211 

Bates,   David   66 

Baumgarten,    John    57 

Baur,    Bonnie   204 

Bayt,    Barbara    55 

Beach,   Jim    146 

Bear,  Joseph 145 

Beasley,    Jack    95,    138 

Beaver,   Janet 55 

Beery,  Barbara 68,   131.   137. 

188.  196.  204 
Beggs.   Robert 62.   122.   135.   142.   148. 

187.  202 
Behrman,   Marjorie 68.    128.    129. 

132,   139 

Bell.    Robert    66 

"B"  Men's  Association   138 

Benjamin,    Glenda    60,    211 

Benjamin,  John 108 

Bennett,    Donald    179 

Berg,  James 64,  96,  211 

Bergen,  Judith  140 

Bernhardt,  Jane 59,   129,   132 

Betts,    Earl    , 76 

Bibler.    Beverly    64 

Billeisen,  George  .73 

Bingman,  Bradley 211 

Birkofer,    Robert   78.    146 

Bisesi.    Sondra    68 

Black.   Donald    64.    179,    211 

Blair,    Lester    73 


Blake,    Judith    61 

Bland,    Judy    80 

Blue  Book   147 

Blue  Gills 140 

Blue  Key 122,  123 

Blunck,  Charles— .66,  126,  129,  137,  211 

Boaz,    John    204 

Bohne,    Marg 132,    148 

Bolin,   Joan   50,   129,    139,    140, 

147,  196,  211 

Bookout,   Gary   133 

Booth,  Geneva  Kaye 81 

Bork,    William    57 

Bourfl,   Carolyn   211 

Bourne,    Dorthea    81 

Bowers,  Jean   Ann 53,   132,   139 

Boyd.    Rozelle 204 

Boyer,  D.  Royce 202 

Bramblett,  Edward 211 

Bramer.    Phyllis    54,    205 

Branham,   Jack    109 

Brannon,    William    146 

Brandt,    Herbert    146 

Brane,  John    145 

Brannon,   Jack   205 

Brannon.    Wilson    205 

Bransford.    Marcia    51 

Bratton.   Darrell 75.   82 

Brettner.   Fred   142 

Bridge.    Dwight    56 

Brogan.  Thomas 67,  211 

Brooks,  Richard 211 

Brown.   Gerald    205 

Brown.    Mary    Ellen    81 

Bruce.    Ruthann    51,    129 

Brummett,    Beverly    77 

Bryan,    Jack    56 

Bryan,  Joan   209 

Bryan.  John   K. 205 

BuUard.  Shirley___137,  144.  64,  139,  147 

Burbecy,  Neil  70 

Burch.   James 205,    82,   123,   137 

Burget,    Paul    211 

Burk,     Bernard     66 

Burnside,    Kathryn    50,    134 

Burr,  Adrianne 211,  54 

Burris,  Sue 178.  24,  202,  196 

Burris.    Steve    62 

Bush,  Nancy 80 

Butcher,  Harry 205.  64.  142.  143 


Butler,  Charles 110 

Butler  Independent  Student's 

Association    82 

Buzen,    Tomoko   211 

Byfield,  Sherrie 211,  81 


c 


Cain,    Sharon    68 

Caldwell,   Barbara 205,  54,  139,  134 

Camp,  Arthur 66,  63 

Campbell,  Wadeanne 176,  211,  81 

Cantrell,  Barbara 187,  80,  137 

Capozzoli,  Tom 95 

Carlon,    Julie    143 

Carnes,  Fred 66 

Carstens,   Carol   80 

Carter,  Dick 211,  62,  126,  143, 

149,  150 

Cass,  David  71 

Cassady.   Charles 138,   108,  98 

Casterrer,    Robert    146 

Chapman.  Mary  Lib 60,  149,  150 

Cheshire,    Donna   134 

Chimes    124 

Clark,  Arlene 52 

Clark,  Connie 81 

Clark,    Richard   66,  63 

Clark,  Ruth  Anne 60,   136,  137, 

144,  141,  143 
Cleveland,  Art 178,  206,  122,  135, 

142,  196 

Clien,  Raymond  82 

Cloud,  John 146 

Colby,  Jane 74,  69 

Cole,  Martha 80 

Collegian  152,  153 

Collins,  Dick 108 

Collins,    Ken    65 

Comstock.  Jim  66 

Conner.    Connie 62 

Conwell.    Nanci    77 

Conwell.  Richard 146 

Cooper.  Walt 211,  56.  142,  137 

Cottrell,   George   57 

Courne,  Jeanette 204 

Cox,  Chester  211 


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INDIANAPOLIS,   IND. 


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WEDDING  CANDIDS 


"OUR   50TH   YEAR   OF   OUTSTANDING   PORTRAITURE' 


[220] 


Compliments 
of 


BAKER  PAPER  CO. 


Oshkosh,  Wisconsin 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

Ballard  and  Sealtest 
Ice  Cream  Company 


1417  N.  HARDING 
ME  2-4541 


Cox,    Diane   61 

Cox,  Jane 58,  124,  129,  133,  137,  211 

Cox,  Janet 81 

Cox,    Norman    66 

Cox,   Robert 206,   142 

Cox,    Wally    66,   98,    102,    138 

Craft,   Ray 70,    98 

Craig,   Joanne 205,    52,    128 

Croner.    Dave 62,    127,    162 

Crook,  Pat 69 

Cross,  Noel 74,  211 

Cross,   Sharon 53,    145 

Crow,  Sue 50,  124,  134,  211 

Crowner,  Carolyn 144,  205 

Crull,   Janet 52,    136,    141 

Cunningham,  Carol 136,  141 

Curts,    Mona    ' 205 

Cutter,    RoUin    71 


D 


Dale,  Barbara   55.   139,   143 

Daniels,   Carolyn.. 59,   129,  132,  139,   151 

Darby,  Martha 53 

Davey,  Gerald 211,  78,   143 

Davila,    Jose    205 

Davis,    Alice    80 

Davis,    Barbara    52 

Davis,   Joanie 58,    120,    142,    205 

Davis.   Ronald 56.   127 

Davis,  Walter 73 

Davis,  Bill 62.  146.  205 

Dean,   Russell 64 

Dearing.   Bob 70,    135,   142,    153, 

196,  205 

Debate     143 

DeCapua,    Byron    62 

Deckard.  Shirley 205,  124 

Deeg.  Robert 64 

Deeg,   William    78 

Defibaugh,  Nancy 53,  132 

Delks.   Robert 110 

Delp.   Barbara 52,   133 

Delta    Delta    Delta 52-53 

Delta    Gamma    54-55 

Delta  Tau  Delta 56-57 

Delucenax,   S.    81 

DeNoon,    Harold    212 

Denton,  Judy 51,  129 

DeWitt,  Marcia 68,   124,   196.  212 

Dice,  Donald   62,   127 

Dicks,  Donald 65,   129 

Diehm,  Dave 72 


Dillon,   Beverly 52,   128,    130,   131 

Dills,   Robert 57,   129 

Disher,  Shirley 68 

Ditzenberger,  Lenora 212 

Doane,    George 70 

Dodge,    Richard   146 

Dollens,  Sara 58.  121,  143,  202 

Dooley,    Nancy   81 

Dorsey.    Emmett    174 

Dorland,   Russell 146,  205 

Douglas,    Jim    67 

Douglass,   Richard ._ 71 

Dowd,  Donald 71 

Dowd,  Dorothy 140 

Downs,   Diana 58,   129,  147,  205 

Doyle.    Robert 63,    66 

Dressier.    Ron    88.    108 

Drift 148,  149.  150.  151 

Dryer,   John 145.   206 

Dubczak.   Marlene 81 

Dudziak,   Rosemary 206 

Duerstock.    Stuart 71 

Dugan.   Joe    66 

Duke.   Barbara 59.  132.  140 

Duke.   Phillip 66.    127.    183 

Dunbar.  Sandra 61.   129.  212 

Dunlap.   Dorothy 68.    130.   140 

Dunn,  Margaret 144 


Eacret,  Don 123,  129,  131,   132,  206 

Easterly,  Violet 176 

Edwards.  Marilyn 50.  162.  206 

Edwards,  Victor 70,  98,  103,  127 

Ehrsam.   Thomas 67 

Eichholtz.    Robert 88.   92.    94.    138 

Eisendrath.  John 73 

Elbert.  Paul 62.  212 

Elliott.   Dick    56.    127 

Elliott.   Joseph 65 

Elliott.   Paul   212 

Ellis.  Sandra 55 

Engeman.    Terry    145 

Engle,   Earl    74,   98,   127.   136 

Enyart.   Judith    53,    132 

Erdmann.  Carl 137 

Essex,    Mary    68 

Etienne,  William 95,  108.   138 

Etter.  James   67 

Everett,  Katy 60.  212 

Everts.   Daniel 82.    129.   133 

Ezenwa.    Samuel   212 


Eager,  Jane  Ann   81 

Farkas,   Robert 75 

Fattore.    James    88 

Fayerweather.  Mary 80 

Fedor.  Joseph 146 

Ferguson.   Carol 80 

Ferriday.    Katherine 58.    132.   140. 

176.  206 

Fidler,  Carol 51 

Fill.    Linda    77 

Finch.    Robert    142.   212 

Fishtahler.  Joyce 60.   141.  143 

Fitzsimons.   Janette    60 

Fitzsimons.   Robert 212 

Fleming.  Elizabeth  Anne.. .58.  121.  128. 

131.  137.  202 

Fleming.  Nancy.. .68.  120.  130.  176.  202 

Flowers.    David    67 

Flynn.    Charlene   82 

Fool.   A.   80 

Ford.  Charles 67.  206 

Ford.   Sharon 55,   140 

Ford,    Chuck    142 

Forsyth,  Charlotte 68.   129.  134 

Foster,  Helen 68.  124.  139.  140.  187 

Foster.    Henry 98.   100.    102.   108. 

138,   196 

Foster.  Janette 212 

Fowler.  Pat 80 

Franklin.    Dave 70.    88.    109 

Franklin.   Paul 75 

Frazier.    Stephen    206 

Freeman.  Thomas 127.  162 

French.    Judy    60 

French.   Richard 70.  135.   196.  212 

Fuller.   Ivan   66.   145.  212 

Fulton.  James 136,  141,  212 

Funkhouser.   Billy  Joe 66 

Furman,  William 142 

Furnish.    Paul    88.   92 

Future  Teachers  of  An 


G 


Gasper.   Robert :3«.  141 

Gates    Joyce    ^ 

Gayton.   Harry 75 

Gennarelli.   Ralph   57 

George.  Marje 212 

Gentry.  David 111.  123.  174.  187.  «tt 

Gento'.  Judith 80.  129.  147.  149 

Gibbs.  Jo  Wanda 59.   IW 

Gillespie.  Marjorie 58.  124.  128.  129. 

133.   134.  202 

Gilion.  John 92.  88.  94.   138.  tH 

Given.    Gordon 70 

Glaniman.   Richard IS7.  142 

Glanzman.    Ronald 125 

Cleaves.  A.  Frank ST 

Gliwa.  Richard 14« 

Goble.  Paul »S 

Goebel.   Edward   212 

Good.  Alan 64.  145.  212 

Goodwin.  Grace 58.  130.   131.  20S 

Gordon.   Kenneth 71 

Gorman.  John TO.  14e 

Gray.  Jo  De 52.  133.  13T.  212 

Green.  Harry TO.  212 

Green.  Carolyn S8.   124.   129.  132. 

148.  156.  212 

Green.    Ronald    145 

Greenhalgh.  Irene 51 

Griggs.   Judith   128 

Grimsley.    Barbara    «9 

Gustafson.  Carole . €1 

Guy.  John . 212 

Guzek.  Ted 64.  100.  102,  110.  98 


H 


Galosich.  Ronald 65 

Gamblin.   William   92.   88 

Garner,   Gerald 74.  212 

Garrett.   Melvin   82 

Gascho.  Martha 124.  134.  212 

Gaskins.    Charles    Tl 


Haas.   Sandra 54.   124.  ISO.  18T.  202 

Hackemeyer.   Mary 69 

Hackett.  Eleanor 80 

Hafert.   Jo   Anna 50.   129 

Haffner.  Donald £€ 

Hageboeck.    Terry 62 

Hagopian,    Mary    202 

Haiselup.    Deann 55 

Hale.    Martha    80 

Hale.    Mary ISO 

Hall.    Albert 95 

Hall.  Logan 134.  20« 

Hall.  William 82 

Hallam.    Jane 206 

Hamilton.    Eleanor 50 

Hamilton.   Xandra 130.  212 

H3mmer5le>-.  Martha SO.  134.  1ST 

Haney.   Buford   74.  212 


For  Fuel  Oil 

Call       "YOUR  FRIENDLY  FUEL  MERCHANTS' 


WRIGHT  COAL  &  OIL 
COMPANY,  Inc. 


5135  NORTH  KEYSTONE  AVE. 


CL  5-2441 


Thomas  Belton 
PHARMACY 

"The  Prescription  Store" 

449  North  Pennsylvania  St. 


ME  4-7543 


For  a 
coo/,  c/esn  taste! 


Nothing 
does  it 
/ike 
Seven- Up  f 


7-UP   BOTTLING  COMPANY 


THE  BUTLER  BOWL  WAS  FENCED 

28  YEARS  AGO 

BY 

SIER 

KNCEto. 

LAWN  AND  FACTORY  FENCE 

WIRE  PARTITIONS  AND  WINDOW  GUARDS 

IRON  PORCH  RAILS  AND  COLUMNS 


VISIT  OUR  OFFICE  AND  DISPLAY 
Call  WA.  6-2434  1701  East  38th  St. 


NATIONAL  LIBRARY 
BINDERY  COMPANY 
of  Indiana,  Inc. 


College,  Public  and  Private 
LIBRARY  BINDING 


309  Jackson  BIdg. 


ME.  4-8238 


Haney,    Louise   81 

Hap,   Walt   56,   88,    139 

Harding,  Mary  Jo 69 

Hardy,   Ruth  Ann 206 

Harker,    David    145 

Harmeson.  Warren   98.   Ill 

Harold,   John    138 

Harper,  Dan 57 

Harrell,  John   92.   88 

Harris,    James    133 

Harshman,  Frederick 75 

Hart,    Walter    108 

Hartzell,    Gretchen    80 

Harvey,   Gene 70,   109,   125,  212 

Harvey,  James 73 

Haser.  John    206 

Haskett,   Graydon    212 

Haskins,  Robert 206 

Haslam,    Samuel    73 

Hawthorne,  Carolyn 23,  58,  206 

Hayes,  Robert 75,  88 

Hayes,   Donald   206 

Hayes,    Janet    81 

Haynes,  Jacqueline 77 

Haynes,  Mae  Frances 206 

Healey,  Ann 129,  124,  50,  130.   134, 

137,  187,  194.  202 

Healey,    William    71 

Heeb,  Julia 69,  74,  139 

Heidt,  Lena 130 

Heiny.  Nicholas   67,   109 

Heiney,  W.  Floyd 206 

Helme,  John  95 

Helt,  Patricia  Ann 69 

Helwig.    Thomas    206 

Hendrickson,   Dale 72,   123,   129.  132. 

137,   136,  202 

Henninger,  Sheila 55 

Henry,  Shirley 58.  132.  121.  179.  202 

Hensley,    Roy    78 

Herberte,  Franklin    143 

Herod,    Gilbert    202 

Herrin.  Nancy 61 

Hertz,   Karl   143 

Hess,    Donald    66 

Hiatt,  R.  Sam 142,  145 

Hildreth,   Richard   70 

Hill,    Beverly    80 

Hilliard.   Earl    67,   134 

Hilton,  James 66.   127 

Hines,   Sandra 60,   129,   144,   206 

Hingle,  Geraldine 54,  128,   130 

Hinshaw,   William   95,   108,   206 

Hodge.   Alonzo 207 

Hodges,  Nancy 212 

Hodson.  Judith  Ann , 55 

Hoff,   Richard   143.   212 


Hogshire,   Richard 72,   212 

Hollingsworth,  Edward 63,  66 

Hollingsworth,   Sharon 81,   129.   188 

Holt,  Nancy 50,  126 

Holzl,    Richard 71 

Hooper,   John    57 

Hoppensteadt,    Frank     65 

Hopping,   Sarah    51 

Hornberger,    Richard   78 

Hosea,  Thalia  54 

Hoshino,   David 142,   151.  207 

Housefield,  Carol 68.  i26,  129 

Hovey,    Lois    51 

Howard,    Donald    57 

Howard,  Harrison 129.  207 

Howard,  Sandra 130,  149,  150,  213 

Hoy,    Thomas    162 

Hozarevich,  Bart 142 

Hubbard,  James 70,  213 

Huff,   Frank 70.  109.   122.   146 

Huff.  William 65 

Hughes.  Jerry 135,   196 

Hughes,  Marilyn 52,  134,  213 

Hughes,   Ralph   72,   207 

Hunt,  Gail 140 

Hunt,    Joe    66 

Hunt,    Karl    66 

Hunt,  Kenny 190 

Hunt,   Ruth  Ann   58,  213 

Hunter,  Joe 71 

Hunter,  Stanley 71 

Hupp,   Nancy    80 

Hutson.   Frances    53 

Hutton,  Deborah 51.  129,  134 


I 

Ichthus   145 

Interfraternity  Council 136 

Irkofer,  Robert 204 

Irvine,   Jane   68 

Irwin,  Barbara 54,  137,  176 

Ida.  Ralph  64 

J 

Jackson,   June    213 

Jackson,   Kenneth   71 

Jackson,  Richard  95 

Jackson,    Shirley    80.    207 

Jacoby,  Barbara 55,  129 


Jahr,    Sharon    53 

Janota,   Paul 122,  129,  131,  135,  202 

Jarvis,   Donald   142 

Jay,  Arthur 108 

Johnson,    Marlene    207 

Johnson,   Sara 112.  213 

Johnston.    Robert 142.   213 

Johnston.    Sheila   59 

Jones,  Anita  Carol 143 

Jones.    Charles    73 

Jones,  Dick  88 

Jones,  Donald 213 

Jones,   Lynn 145.  213 

Jones,    Norman    66 

Jones'.  Richard'IIIIIZIIIIII I__138 

Jordan    College    158.    159.    ISO. 

161.   162.   163 

Joyce.    Edwin    64 

Jung,   Philip 78.  98,   103 


K 

Kantor.  Gerald 88.  92.  12J 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta 58.  59 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma SO.  61 

Kappa   Kappa   Psi 145 

Kappa  Mu  Epsilon 141 

Kappa  Psi   14S 

Kappa  Sigma 62,  63 

Karstedt,  Ralph 74,  122.  131 

139.   145.  203 

Kaser,    Irma    213 

Kawszewicz,  Ted 78.  136.  141 

Kehling,  Jean 51.  129 

Kelly.  Joe 78.  88 

Kelly,   Wayne 142.   153 

Kelsey,   Claudia   81 

Kemp.  Jean 130.  213 

Kemp,    John    57 

Kenny.    Bill 62.    132.    1«.   213 

Khoobyarian.   Ardes 207 

King,    Richard   67 

Kinney.    Ann    5S 

Kinney,   Mike TO 

Kirkman,  Bill 62,  141.  148.  213 

Kivett.    Robert   207 

Klar.  Arlene 213 

Klassen,  Vuryl 88.  136.  137.  141 

Knopp.    William    146 

Kohlmever.   Ann 68.   120.   121.   137. 

142.   196,   198.  203 

Konovsek,  Frank 65 

Konzelmann.    David    75 


Kraft.  John 82.  SIS 

Kraus.  Ernest 1S«.  207 

Kraus,   Susan    80 

Kremer,    Daniel    «« 

Kriner,    James    IJS.    141 

Kuennen.    Suzanne 68 

Kuhlman.    Jane 81 

Kuhn.   Doris   14* 


L 

La  Follette,  WillUm-.S€.  123,  129.  1*2. 
135.  203 

Lahhan.  Arthur 21* 

Lain.   Thalia   68.  21» 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha «4.  ti 

Lambert.    Jerry    88 

Lambeth.  Dorothea 54.  1S7.  21S 

Land.   John 127 

Land.   Richard ISO 

Landrigan.  Richard 62.  20'4 

Landwerlen.   Leo 78 

I^ughlin.  Ann «1 

Lawson,  Charles 21S.  145 

Leckrone.  Michael —.—^^ 

Ledgerwood.  Linda "T.  143 

Leeds,  Ronald 62 

Leedv.  E.  B. 66.  213 

Leffler.  Michael 98.  109 

Lehr.  Charles "0 

Lehand,  Dan 138 

Leibold,  Donna 65.  68 

Lemcke.  Alexandra 68.  129 

Leonard.  Byron 213 

Leslie.  Gretchen 80 

Leslie.  Nancy 68 

Lewis.  Cynthia 129 

Lewis.  Malcolzn 143 

Libbert.  Claire , — 81 

Liebert,  Sharon 207.  1S4 

Lilves.  Ben 56.  127.   129.  213 

Lindemann.   Donald 66.  125.   135. 

196.  213 

Lindsav,    Sheila 60 

Lineback.  Dorothy 60.  139 

Lingenfelter.  James— 70.  123.  129.  135 

Linkel.  Phyllis 80 

Livengood.    Da\-id 66 

Llovd.  Howell 70.  137 

Lloyd.  William — 207 

Logan.  Jean 54.  147 

Loman.   William "1 

Long.  Kenneth 67 


PITMAN-MOORE  COMPANY 


Division  of  Allied  LaboratorieSf  inc. 


PHARMACEUTICAL  AND  BIOLOGICAL  CHEMISTS 


INDIANAPOLIS 


Long.   Ronald  66 

Lonftest.  Sue 68.   124.   129.   134.   130 

Loop,   Molly 59.   129.  132.   150 

Loyalty  LeEion   139 

Ludwig-.   Jacqueline 59.    132 

Lunte.    Eleanor 50.   139.   146.   213 

Lynch.    Edna    60.    215 

Lynch.   Marfraret 213 


Mc 


McAndrews,   Thomas 63.   66 

McCain.   Judy   60.   207 

McCartney.  Jean   Alice 50.  207 

McClure,   Albert 207 

McCoin.  Joan    207 

McConahay.    Pat    98 

McCorkle,   Carolyn 52.   132 

McCormick.    Frank    56.    123.    129. 

136.  187.  190.  203 

McCormick.    Dave    56 

McCoy.  Elizabeth  Ann 207 

McFadden,    Jan    52.    214 

Mclntire.   Jim    65.    214 

McKinley.   Marftaret  Ann 53 

McLaughlin.   Eileen 81,    145 

McMillan.    Barbara 59.   129.   132 

McMullen.   Donald 57 

McMullen.    Ronald 146 

McNeeley,    James    70 

McNeese.  Larry  72 

McNierney.  Sharon 55 

McNulty.    Edward    143 


M 


Maas.    Phil    65 

Mabe.    Judith    53 

MacKnight.    Elizabeth    18,    19.    21. 

58.   137.   185 

Maener.   Phyllis 54.   149.    188.   214 

Maier,   Robert 98 

Mailers.  James  C. 66.  109 

Mann.    Deann    68 

Mann.   Judith    59 

Mann.  Mauna  Marie 53 

Marker.   Lester   208 

Marks.  William 75.  214 

Marlowe.   Sharon 58.   129.   132.   208 

Mart.  Sharon  Jane 80 

Martin.    Marcia    214 


Martin.   Sandra   214 

Martzowka.  Carla 137.  144 

Mason.   Walter   142 

Masters.   Diane 54,   121.    144. 

147.   179.  203 

Masters,  John 92 

Masters.   Nolan    88.    94.   208 

Mattingly.    R.    80 

Maxey,   Bob   88 

May.    Bob    63,   66 

Mead.    Dick    56.    196 

Mercer.    Phil    88 

Merker,   Jim    88 

Messang,    Louis    82 

Metcalf.   Joanne 69.   140 

Meyer,    John    65 

Meyer,   Walter   Dale 70 

Mezger,    Gary    66 

Miles.    Richard    75 

Miller,   Gene 64.   125.   129.   135.  203 

Miller,    Dudley    73 

Miller.   James    179 

Miller.  Joe 208 

Miller.  Shirley 58.  124.   133.  140.  147, 

149.   187.  214 

Miller,   Susanne 129.   152.  208 

Miller.    William    98 

Minor.    Bill    56 

Mitchell.  Sandra  Jane 82 

Mitchell.    Sheddrick    98.    103 

Moffa.  Thomas   57 

Molebash.    Allen    146.    208 

Monroe.    Charles    208 

Monroe.    Richard    146 

Montgomery.    Charlene    82 

Montgomery,    Marina    208 

Mooers,   Judi 54,    147 

Moore.  James 62.  136 

Moore.    Thomas    75 

Moran,  Jeannine 68.  137 

Moriarity,    Patricia 208.    152 

Morozowski,   Harry 78.    88 

Morris.   Irene 82.   131.   134.   176,   214 

Morris.    Patrick    64 

Morrow,    Leonard    88 

Mortar  Board  121 

Moseley.   Mary   214 

Moses.  John 88.  93.  109,  138,  187 

Mott,   Donald 162,  214 

Mount.  John    75 

Moyer.    William    66 

Mulcaity.   Phyllis   53 

Mullery.  Joyce 59.   174.    196 

Mullery.    Michael    72.    208 

Mullinix.    Barbara    52,    189 

Murphy.   Barbara 58.   132 


Murphy.  Carolyn 60.  144.  126 

Murphy,  John   143 

Murphy,  MaryLou 60.  141.  150 

Murphy.   Susan   Anne 130,    137 

Murray,   Betty  Lou 80 

Murray,   Thomas 64,    142,   208 

145,  174,  214 
Mustard,  Carolyn 60,  124,  129, 

145,   174,   214 


N 

Nakarai,   Charles 214 

Nardo,   Nicholas 88,   93,   109,   138 

Neale,   Nancy 58.   134.   214 

Neel.    Patricia 50.    129.   130.   134.   214 

Nemser,    Tanya    81 

Newberry,   Joycelyn 52,    137,   146, 

198,  208 

Newbold,    Karen    61,    140,    143 

Newkirk,    Benita    80 

Newman    Club    143 

Newton,  James 208.   146 

Newton,  John  72 

Ney,  William 88.  149 

Nichel.     Bill     75 

Nicholson,  Ken 88.  93.  94,  138 

Nickolas,    E 80 

Niehaus,  Jo  Anne 68,  121,  208 

Nieman,   John 214,   67 

Niemeyer,    Robert    73 

Nitchman,   Nancy 50,    129,   128, 

130,    137 

Noel,    Thurman    67 

Norman,    John    66 

Norris,    Pat   127 

Norton,    David    64,    187 

Novak,  Norman    57 


o 


O'Dell.   Natalie 60,   120,    141, 

142,   152,   208 

O'Dell,    Vicki    51,   129,    134 

Ohler,    James    124 

Olmsted.  Richard 71 

Olson,    Rita    121.    203 

O'Neil.    Sharon     80 

Onstott,    Anthony    66 

Orbison.   Sandra 68,   208 

Osborn,    Bob    72 


O'Shaughnessy,   Ray___64,    139,   146,   208 
Outman,    Sandra    81 

Overman,  Barbara 129,  134,  214 

Owen,  Richard 70,   129,  135,  214 


Padgett,   Larry 62 

Page,  Joan   53,   143 

Painter,    Floyd 70.    108,    190,   208 

Paller,    Ruth    147 

Palmer.   Charlotte 126,  136.   141 

Palmer,    Sherry 52,    132,   214 

Panhellenic    Council    137 

Park,   Min   80,  214 

Parke,    Margaret    68 

Parrish,  Gale 50,   129 

Parsons,   Clinton   111,    138 

Pattison,  Dianne 121,  129,  132, 

137,   139,  203 

Paul,    Mary    147,    214 

Paulison.   Pete   73 

Pavey,  Judith  69 

Payne.   Alexandra 58 

Pearson.    Bud    75 

Peck.    Jacqueline    77 

Pedigo.   Gay 66.   150.  189.   196 

Pedigo.  Robert 93.  196.  209.  214 

Pedigo.   Robert    Irvin    88 

Peek,   Carl   F.   109 

Pemberton.   Ora 145 

Pennock,   Sandra   59 

Pepper,    Polly    187 

Pereqrine,  Margaret 80 

Perry.    Robert 72.    187 

Peterman.  Mark 98.   102.  103,   138 

Petty.    Jerry    95 

Pfass.    Donald    162 

Phi  Delta  Theta 66-67 

Phi  Kappa '« 

Phillips.  Robert 142 

Phillips.    Von    Allen    73 

Pi  Beta  Phi 68-69 

Pike.  Janet___50.   129.  130.  140.  145.  214 

Pinkerton.    Connie    68 

Pipher.   James    Marshall    209 

Plantz.   Ken    64.   108 

Plump.   Bobby 98.   103.   109,   138 

Poe.    Mary    80,    126,    145 

Poole,    Richard   66 

Poshusta,   Leo 78 

Powell,  Ames 70,  88,   109 

Powers,    Don    56,    108,    142 

Price.    Ann    203 


Piii-f.  .Iiihn    „ -fifi 

Pribble.  Mury  201) 

Pribblo.  Sue 5B,   149,    150 

Prince-,   Lulu 145 

Puckc-tt,  Judy  69 

PuKsley,   Pam   54 

Pu8ku8,   Stove .88,    l;)« 

Pyke,  (JeorKe 74,   146 

R 

Kutrerty.   John    7;i 

Rapp,    Nancy    81 

Kay,    Ronald    7:i 

Rayle,   Shirley 144.  209 

Rechlin.  David   75 

Redenbacher,   Leon lO'J 

Reed,   P. 81 

Reehling,   Ronald 196.  209 

Rees.  Jean   61 

Reese.   Jack    129,   209 

Reeve,    Donald    75 

Reeves,   Delinda   215 

Reiboldt,  June 126,  144 

Reichenbach,  Charles 129 

Reinnoldt.  Nanette 55 

Religious    Council    141 

Rettig.  Mary 69 

Reynolds,  Jane   61,   140 

Reynolds,  Joe 56 

Reynolds,  Marilyn   50,   124,   130, 

lai,   145,  215 

Rice,    Samuel    88,    109 

Richardson,   Donna 80 

Riley,  Raymond 78,  98.  100,  103,   109 

Ringer,  James 67,  94 

Riser,    Pat   54 

Roach.    Jack    95 

Roberts.  John   71 

Roberts.  Richard 71.  95 

Robertson.    Jim    74 

Robey.   James   66,    194 

Robinson.   Donald    67 


RobinHun,  Jerry  72 

Rodman.  Judith 209 

RoKiTH.   ChnrlcB 153 

UogerH.    William 146,  209 

Rohrman.    Nicholas    , 64 

llone.  Ann   Kathryn .63,   140 

KoHc,    (;ordon 72 

KoBncr,    Paul    ..146 

Ronnor,    Richard    146 

RoHD,  Joyce 53.  182,  139,  151 

RoHner,    Ruth   Jo 144 

KovenHtine.   C.   Alan 57 

Rowley,   William 88,  93,   139 

RubiBon.    John 209 

KucinskI,    Pete 57 

Rupp,  Jamen 73 

RuHSell,    George    '_ 133 

S 

Sales.   John   78 

S.A.M.     139 

Sanders.   Alan   67.   152.    153 

Sanford.   Penny   77 

Sarbcr.    Sandra    81 

Sawrey.  Gordon 66 

Sayer.    James    74 

Schafer.  Joyce 52.   134,  215 

Schelper,    Carol    81 

Schindewolf.    Andrew    73 

Schlademan.  Donald 56 

Schliecher.    Dianne    209 

Schmidt.    Mary   Rosalie 150 

Schmitz,    John    64 

Schoon.    William    71 

Schreiber.   Judy   55 

Schuetz,    Maurice   56.    133 

Schuster.   Henry 142 

Schwinkenjorf.    Richard    133 

Scott.    William    100 

Screes,   Donald 109 

Seamon,  Kenneth 66,  109,   138.  209 

Seawall.    Donald    73 


Hfcrent,  Jame» „ 110 

8<fcl<ry.  Allan  Gene 9S 

Hendre,    Ronald    ...71 

Scnnhau.er,    William    66,   20» 

Sharp,   Nancy   60,  lit,  162,  163 

.Shaw.    BradLry    82 

Shaw.   Th(,ma»   10« 

Shearer,    Kdwln    108,    20» 

Shectz,  Dave 14< 

Sheldon,   Marvin    88 

Sheppard,  Elinor 68,  124,  128 

129,   130,   132,   139 

Sheridan,    Jude 78 

Shcrritt,  Jan 60,  124.  132,  142, 

145,  148,  203 

Sherwood.  Dianne 58,  132 

Shew,    Violet    60,  215 

Shieldh.    Ronald    82 

Shirley.    Sue 59 

Shirley.  Th<ma» 133,  152,  153 

Shoemaker.   Janet 147 

Shuetz.    Maury   56 

Shultheis.  Analie 68,  126,  129,  141 

Shulman.    Harold    57 

Sibley.    Howard 73 

Sigler,   Tim    ..71 

Sigma   Chi    76-71 

Sigma   Delta   Chi 142 

Sigma    Nu    ._ 72 

Sigma  Tau  Delta 144 

Silberman.   Paula 68,  209 

Simon.  Carole 77.   143 

Simon,   John    215 

Simpson.   Elizabeth  Ann 59 

Sims.     S.     81 

Sieurek.  Tom 56.  88 

Skillman.    Arthur    67 

Skinner.   Marcia    50.   209 

Slaughter,   D.   Richard 70 

Slorp.    Kay    50,   137,   209 

Smith.  Casey 56.   127.  133.   139 

Smith.  Charles 66.  98.  109 

Smith.  Jerry 73 

Smith.   Phyllis   Ann   53 


Smith,  Hhirlw 2*.  60,  12».  1V>,  \7A 

8ny<l«T,   8tci>h«n    110 

Bpear.,  J»m«    2M 

Kp«ri.   Linda   Lu   61 

8p**rr,    Jam<r« .-..-..-.,_„... .M 

8p«mc<rr,   iarne* ....*...... \tt 

8p«n<:*T,    ffmny ........ 61,    140 

Hurrry,  Marilyn  ^oaanc „«1 

Hpbinz     IJJ 

Spivry.  Joanncr «8,  1««,  2Mi 

Spivey,   K/>>*rt  216 

8pra<rtz.   Km    HH,  138 

8pr«h*T.  Carol/n fl,  134,  14« 

8p»r« 126 

8talnbro>A.   Jama 127 

SulkcT.  DitriAhy 68,  1»,  2U 

Stamm.  lUAMrrt 166,  1»S,  IM 

Sumprr.  Stephen   ft 

SUnczak.  Robert 76,  M 

Staplea.  Beverly ««,   136 

Stark.  John   71,   14Z 

Stebbines,  Carol 6«.  130.  131, 

137.  146.  216 

Steele,  E.  Jeanne 61,  129.  141 

Stetrman.  John 70.   123,   129,   131. 

137.   143,  2«3 

Steinmeier.  James 64,  127,  143.   146 

Stekley.    Dick    82 

Stevena.   Robert 66 

Stevenson.    Phil    146 

Stewart.  Kent 73 

Still.   Barbara   Kar -M 

Stillwell.  Jamea 66 

Stockslager.    Walter 88 

Strasburger.    Gloria    61 

Strater.  Kay ..146,  2M 

Stuart.  Ruthann 60.  124.  128.  176 

Stuckman.  Barbara 188 

Stucky  Steven .66.  146 

Student  Council 137 

Student  Union  Board .131 

Sturgeon.   Barbara  Jane 54.  140.  215 

Marilyn   Sue 81 

n.  Carl 64.  127 


WM.  WEBER  &  SONS 

FINE    MEATS 

Catering  to 

FRATERNITIES  —  SORORITIES 

HOTELS  and  INSTITUTIONS 

1900  Churchman                             ST.  4-4647 

BEECH  GROVE 

Pumping  Machinery 

DEAN  BROTHERS 
PUMPS,  Inc. 

323  West  lOth  Street 
INDIANAPOLIS 

MUTUAL  CHINA  CO. 

• 

CHIN  A  — GLASS 
SILVER  — POTTERY 

Hotel  and   Restaurant  Supplies 
128-132  South  Meridan  St.                              ME.  5-5525 

INDIANAPOLIS 

ALL    FORMS    OF    INSURANCE 

GLENN  F.  FINDLEY 

1  15  Chamber  of  Commerce   BIdg. 

INDIANAPOLIS  4,  IND. 

ME.  4-3461 
Member  of  the  Indianapolis  Insurance  Board 

CITY   WIDE   DELIVERY 


<b:^ 


'WE  WELCOME 
YOUR    CHARGE' 


From 

DELAWARE 
Flower  Shop 

2922  N.  Delaware 

WA  4-2616 


Swenson.  Carolyn  Sue 50,  129.  134 

Swinney,  David  Lee 145 

Szumski.   Ronald 78 

T 

Tanselle,    Nancy   52,    176.  210 

Tanty,    Beverly   Jeanne    55 

Tarr.    Sue. 58 

Tau   Beta   Sigma   145 

Tau   Kappa  Epsilon 74-75 

Taylor.    Rita    80,    139 

Taylor.   Thomas    64 

Teeguarden.  Beth__50.  134.  129.  140.  145 

Teeter.    Martha    58.    140 

Tellman.    Robert    64 

Templin.    Sandra    69 

Theofanis.    George 98.    102 

Theta  Sigma  Phi 142 

Thomas.    Ann    134 

Thomas,   Carol    210 

Thomas.    Elaine 210 

Thomas.   John    74,    127 

Thomas.    John    Paul    65 

Thomas.    Marsha    53 

Thomas.    Phyllis    58,    129,    132 

Thompson,   Judith    51,    129 

Thompson.  Leroy 88,  93,  94 

Thompson.    S.    80 

Thorne.    Stephen    71 

Thorne.    Terry    66 

Tidd.  Marcia 50.  129.  134,   189.  215 

Tilly.    Patricia    53 

Tio.    Tjiong   146.   210 

Toole.  Carleton 70,  108,  215 

Toombs.  Nancy 140.   210 

Towles.  Pat 80 

Trianon    76-77 

Trittin.  Robert 56 

Trump.  Harold 215 

Tudor.  Nancy  54 

Turner.    Carolyn    51 


Turner,  Don   108 

Turnipseed.   Maven  Eugene 111 

u 

Unnewehr.  Joan 68,  215 

Utes     127 

Utterbach,  Richard 108 

V 

VanArsdall.  Nancy 68 

VanBlaricum.    Kay. .-16,   17,  20.   52.    185 

VanSickle.   Ley  Anne 146 

VanSickle.  Nellie 145 

Van  Vactor.  John 64 

Vaughan.   Alyce 54 

Vernon.    Robert    66 

Vesely.   Jack   88,   146 

Vestal.   Gary   66 

Viskisil.   Joseph    146 

Vlasil.    Gerald    88.    109 

Vogel.   Terry 18.   19.   20,   51.   182.   185 

Volz.   Ronald 78 

Vondracek.   John    64,    139 

Vowell.    Sammy    80 

Vyverberg.   Mary 58.  132.  215 

Waddick.  James 142 

Waggener.    Kenneth   64 

Wagner.    John    73 

Waits.  Howard 71 

Walls.  Judith  __ 59,  139 

Walsh.    Gay   Jeanne    80 

Walsh.   John    95 

Walton.    Lucia 60.   144.    147 

Walwik.  Ted 70,   136.   143 

Wanek.  Myra 81,   124.   141.    142. 

150.   151.  203Wi 


Ward.    William    56 

Warner.   Helen    50.   210 

Warren.    Wilma    137 

Wathan.  Ronald 88,  138.  215 

Watkins.    Willard    215 

Watson.  Nathalie 81.  125 

Watson.  Roy 75 

Wayman.  Robert 67 

Weaver.    Linda    68 

Weisner.   Sue 60.    121.   145.    173.    198 

Welker.   Walter   210 

Wellington.   Janet 54.   134,  210 

Wells,  Anne 68.  124.  128.  129.  137. 

149.  150.   183.  189.  196.  215 

Welmcr.  Sandra 82 

Welwyn    Club    140 

Wesler.  Phyllis 210 

Wetzler.  Ted___95.   122.   136,  64,   142,   95 

Whitaker,  Lovie 52 

White.   Ann   210 

White.    Cynthia    144 

White.  Joe 56 

White.    Robert    72.    88.    138 

White.  Roberta 93 

Whitmore.    Dan   _ 70.   125,    142 

Whitmore,   Robert 71 

Whitt.   David 66,   136,   198,  210 

Whittington,  James 62,  215 

Wickizer.     Willard     142 

Widener.  P. 80 

Wies.  Judi  50 

Wildason.    Karla    80 

Wiles.    Jacqueline    210 

Wilkens.  Norman 122.  129.  137. 

147.   162.   210 

Wilking   Sue   55 

Willoughby.  Earl 95,  108,  138 

Willenberg.    Donna    50.    134 

Williams.    Kacki    69,    129,    140 

Williams.  Charline 61.  140.  150 

Williams.    Katherine 69.    140 

Williams.   Marvin    145 

Williamson.    Verne    82 

5on.  Carolyn___60.  121.   130,  142,  187 


Wilson,  James 145,  215 

Wilson.  Sandra 68,   129,  215 

Winders.    Barbara    134,    210 

Winnefeld,    Kathy 124.    131,    137,   215 

Winslow,  Judith 61,  20.  16,  17.   185 

Wise.   Deanna 77,   196 

Wiseheart,  Jane 14,   15,  21,  58, 

129,  132,   184,  185 

Wishart,  Arliss 134,  215 

Wittig.    James    71 

Wnukowski.    Loretta__68.   129.   137.    147 

Woddell.  Jo  Anne 77 

Wolfe.   Robert 74.   109,  215 

Women's  Recreation  Association ISO 

Women's  Residence  Hall 80.  81 

Wood.  Phyllis 134 

Wood.     Richard    70 

Woodward.    Marilyn    51 

Woolridge.  Jean 22,  50.   176,  177. 

180,  215 

Wortley.  Karen 61.  140 

Wright.    Constance    81 

Wurster.  Carol 60.   130.  140.   141,  150 

Wygonik.    Loretta    81 

Wygonik.  Richard 78 

XYZ 

Yeager.  Benjamin   210 

YM-YWCA    Council    129 

Yoho.   Jon    71 

Young.    Glen    65 

Young   Democrats    133 

Young  Republicans 132 

Yount.   Bob 66,   187,  215 

Zerbe,   Carolyn    140,   215 

Ziehl,    Virginia 50,    151,   215 

Zimmerman,  Bruce 70,  125,  129, 

142.  215 

Zink,    Douglas    162 

Zinkan.    Karl    '» 

Zoder.   Charles   210 


THE  INTERSTATE 


PRINTERS  and  PUBLISHERS 


This  Yearbook  Is  a 
Product  of  Our  Plant 


Phone  19 


DANVILLE    ILLINOIS 


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