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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1969 volume:

.- t M ||yyS| M jn d ' 1 1 QjfeMJ psiife m j p!! ■ , t, ■! 1 ' ? m fi, «Tif ■Td A iyii li t fci r M ) usk BUTLER UNIVERSITY Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 77 Nancy Ehrhart Editor-in-Chief r iri. JHBMti «r- . it E BUTLER UNIVERSITY Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 77 Nancy Ehrhart Editor-in-Chief ?;SsSi i, lifi: . . .Discovering. . .Learning I ' m not really sure about where we ' re going, but I don ' t think anyone else is either. Everyone seems to be searching . . . discovering . . . learning . . . new ways to do things, new ways to work at things, new ways to think. I have heard it called the knowledge explosion, and it has happened within our lifetime. Challenges arise, are met, are overcome, and then are regarded as steps toward a more mature knowledge of one ' s true self. To dream the impossible dream, To fight the unbeatable foe, To bear, with unbearable sorrow, To run, where the brave dare not go. To right the unrightable wrong, To love pure and chaste from afar. To try when your arms are too weary, to reach the unreachable star. Table of Contents Expressing 34 Learning 78 Joining 120 Comp eting 170 Living 198 Being 242 Advertising 274 Index 288 Editor ' s Page 296 « I ' !, WP4 • ; -«w l Theme — 5 Expression assembles university puzzle. . . An individual makes up a university, an individual being who infiltrates the campus with fresh ideas and stimulating challenges. An individual is a vital block with which to create a university, and is related to other blocks by the common element of knowledge. The slurping and spattering of watermelons, the pageantry of another gala Stunts, the glimmering brilliance of a beauty queen ' s coronet, the goose-pimply shiver the famous Butler band emulates, the endearing face of a rush-circus clown, all aid in the final assemblyingof the university puzzle with its intricate pieces of individual expression. A drum cadence in the glow of the victory firelight . . . observing a blue flame tickling a glass beaker . . . searching for a purpose and discovering it in cellophane-wrapped facts and theories — a student today, a teacher tomorrow. Everything is moving fast and exploding in a similitude of directions. And the activity seems to give the campus a pulse, a life apart from the world surrounding our college environment. Expressing seems to be the only outlet for curiosity. . . .Curiosity ca+alyst for knowledge. . . i ' ' :, : Iljljlljll . . .9tudents delve into Butler ' s fifth dimension. . . Each block of the Butler pyramid polishes its rough edges and pointed corners by exposure to a whipped- creame topping of culture. A carefully painted mask of another world, the shiny distorted images reflected from the bell of a horn, the mellow and resonant tones of a famous singer, make college jump the track of everyday routine. li. i . -«   .. ,«w - ' The electric excitement of the crowd as a pigskin spirals perfectly through the air . . . as a basketball swishes the net . . . as a bobby-socked cheerleader holds back tears of joy, tears of defeat. Competing physical strength against physical strength, Mind against mind, with only the reward of a ripple of approval from the spectators, and a tingle of satisfaction inward. A, ' ' 1 ■ ' V 1 . „ 5S ' Jt , ' ' ' Ml • • •r. . . .Kinetic dynamism soul of compe+ifion. . . ?vriiv 1 , . -M MilMMBt . . - . . . 9ome men see things as they are and say why. ?ffi- ' M I dream things that never were and say why not? . . . 1968-69 was the year of elections, of violence against the party machine and tradition. The cry rose for peace in Viet Nam and the realization hit America of the awesome intellectual power-force college students possess as they crusaded for the men of their choice, thus giving elections new blood and a new hope. ' iiiiwwiinirminir- . . .Hoosierland called home sweet home. . . The memorable year brought the pageantry of another Indy 500 with its bevy of beautys, thrills of speed and daring, and hoosier hysteria on the infield. We live in the fascade of the circle city — the home of the hits — a gold capital dome, baroque memorials, Morganizing mania, and turquoise hydrants found nowhere else except possibly Funk and Wagnall Love is not easy, it is not soft or sentimental. It is to bend to another — to listen — to be open. It is to share and have compassion. It is to give oneself, not once, but over and over again. To be loved is to have life. To love is to live it. ' Mi . . .Love is the zenith of life. . . Theme — 31 . 5 r P m |ir 1 , -, v5--: . :._ a!.-- « .(r - .J ' - % ■ ■. -a - A truly educated person must be a dissatisfied person. If he has been exposed to enough of the greatness of the past and the possibilities of the future, he must remain permanently dissatisfied with the present. Toward that end we set this book, proceeding by the only method possible — by talking with people, by asking questions, by searching . . . discovering . . . learning. . . .to reach fhat unreachable sfar expressing Campus life is spent in a mad rush — for grades, friends and most- ly knowledge. Living each day to the fullest reaps happy memories in the future of an individual expressing. A mud-caked coed, a greased pig, a circus fat lady . . . these are what make up student life — the student of the now generation . . . expressing . . . , «■ «|Mlli ■ ! ■ - -W- ' -tWlw ' ««Wl 6,( irt M -- [tmriiiiiiiiMiiiiTiMiww Education: framework for A student doubles his pleasure and fun by stretching a coffee break. Christy Johnson goes hippie for freshmen skits. 1 expression _... .«£ ' SS5tai At Butler, expression, the out- j K K K B k growth of man ' s unceasing desire to i l l - P convey his emotions, has defined H l itself in a wide variety of media: the f B B Btt i ' determined coed struggling for the t ' B k 1 - . | ■i success of her sorority; the sensitive ?« ' f H ■ ear of an amateur musician straining ■ j[ 1 1 ■ to attain the harmonic pattern of a jNH||| - 3 HM f ■ minor chord; a student transforming q Pm P ' ■ the rhythmic pulse of a soul band mmW wMii S mL m into the spasmodic contortions of flHr 1 the latest dance; and even the cold r H concrete slabs forming a stoic figure 1 in a local landmark. _iMi4L. I Brad Bright entertains friends with folk songs. Chris Kleinschmidt grapples for a Sigma Geneva Stunts give Norm Blum a chance Chi derby and wins! to exhibit his acting abilities. expressing — 37 D.G. ' s anxiously await their new pledges Kappa Kappa Gamma ushers their rushees into the Kappa Hotel. 38 — Expressing J J Bufler rush starts year; new ideas infiltrate houses A reduced number of rushees this fall was primarily responsible for the low quota of nineteen set by the Pan-hel. Each house enter- tained the 165 freshmen girls throughout the week with original songs and skits. The Man on the street, Hamp- ton Drive, could have been run over by a circus train or have met some costume-clad sorority girls por- traying everything from Indians to Southern Belles. A concentrated week of dis- covering majors and home towns concluded with rushees signing preference cards and new pledges moving into their new homes. Four sailors steal the scene at an Alpha Phi rush party. Rushees have Tri Delt parties Pi Phi ' s show rushees their version of heaven and the benefits derived. Kitty Spann makes it a clean sweep for the Pi Phi ' s by winning the eating contest. Famous form filled again; Lambda Chi Bust a bang The end of the season crop of watermelon was devoured by Butler students at the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. The Pi Beta Phi ' s reigned as the stars of the day, surpassing all other housing units in their ability to inhale watermelon and exhale watermelon seeds. Whole watermelons and the subsequent parts thereof were substituted for discus ' when the Sigma Nu ' s copped the title in the melon-throwing contest. That evening at the Lambda Chi sponsored dance, the Pi Phi ' s made it a clean sweep, as Patricia Chance, due to h%r outstanding physical attributes, was crowned Miss Watermelon Bust. k Wags Waggoner, Pi Phi, spat the farthest. Formality is forgotten when watermelon bust time comes. Miss Tricia Chance, Pi Beta Phi, shows why she won Miss Bust. Expressing— 41 Aggressive factics key in Qadie Hawkins Event The campus lushes received their chance to prove themselves in a new Sadie Hawkins Day event, the chugging contest. Another reliable test of the masculinity of Butler males was an old stand-by, the tug of war. Hoosier farm girls, and farm girls at heart, representing each housing unit, exhibited their skill at catching a well-greased pig; while other coeds flashed legs and smiles as they competed for the coveted ' Daisy Mae ' title. As in the days of Dogpatch, the chase was the highlight of the day for Butler ' s Kappa Sigs as well as for aggressive female students. The Sadie tug-of-war brought out the culine strength of all the frat men. ' The new event, a chugging contest, was handily won by Denny Delt. A disgruntled pig ' s squeal was transmitted from beneath the pileup. 42 — Expressing I V :•-■-■ ■ ' ■ ,;■ ' Miss Patricia Freeze, Robertson Hall, reigned with her pet chicken as lovable Kappa Sigma Daisy Mae of Dogpatch. The Kappa Sigs were in their glory when the final event found Butler coeds wildly pursuing them. ■4il .C -m- ' Derby Day leaves -pp g luxury of an egg shampo is a fringe benefit of the Sigma Chi A sleeping bag houses a zealous zip cripples in its Mount and Mackerel event. stripper wake. 44 — Expressing Qigma Chi ' s flip hats for coeds Butler coeds completely Ig- nored the mud, scratches, and bruises accompanying Derby Day, as they chased defenseless Sigma Chl ' s for their priceless derbys. The com- petitive wave continued over into the afternoon happenings, which in- cluded the Zip Strip, Mount and Mackerel, Musical Ice Buckets, Around the World Relay, and an im- promptu clothes chain for the Mystery Event. Kappa Alpha Theta captured the hearts and hats of the SIgs by taking first place in the over-all events. Jill Jackson, Theta, reigned as this year ' s Derby Day Queen. Added attraction to the Sigma Chi front lawn is Theta, Jill Jackson, 1968 Derby Day Queen. Contestants edge out pneumonia and each other in the final The mystery event helps the women of Kappa Alpha Theta to win round of the musical ice water contest. . . . barely. Expressing— -45 v .■■ 46 — Expressing Homecoming: rivalries ' baHleground A brisk October wind did not prevent Butler ' s alumni and students from enjoying the Homecoming festivities. Ringing of the chimes at noon commenced the Friday afternoon events, with the Kappa Sigs and the Delta Gammas winning the Pushmo- bile contest. The men of Phi Delta Theta were victorious over the Sigma Chis in the coveted chariot race. The patio of Lilly Hall served as the coronation site for the 1968 Homecoming queen, Fran Kleinfeld of Robertson. Students then anticipated the tra- ditional torch light parade and bonfire. • In spite of the winning chariot racing form exhibited by the Sigma Chis, the Phi Delts won and broke the Sigma Chi ' s four-year winning streal . Competing for the 1968 Homecoming Queen crown are from left: Allana Todd, Alpha Phi; Mary Alice Phares, Delta Gamma; Susannah Hoy, Kappa Alpha Theta; Betty Barkhau, Tria- non; Patty Norris, Schwitzer Hall; Marlene Mac- Donald, Pi Beta Phi; Kathy Hurrle, Delta Delta Delta; Susie Sipple, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Julie Wiltfong, Alpha Chi Omega; Queen Fran Klein- feld, Robertson Hall. Blue and white helium-fill- ed balloons are a Butler first to add spirit at the homecoming game. Expressing — 47 Gridiron tragedy disappoints alumni , , „ ,, . .. Sounds of the Marching Bulldogs enter- Fans place their faith in Bulldog gridmen. jgin fans in a colorful half time show. Sitting Bull-dog secured a first place Chickenwire, petal paper, and time were the chief ingredients for Noah ' s Ark, the win- trophy for the men of Phi Delta Theta. ning theme for the Delta Gamma ' s. 48 — Expressing Saturday ' s homecoming activi- ties began with a sophomore defeat, as the freshmen tallied a victory by shinning up the greased pole. A new event, the tug-of-war, incremented the usual excitement and enthusiasm of the morning as Freshmen coeds shared the benefits of victory with their male counterparts. Anxious fans watched the afternoon game against the Ball State Cardinals. A ream of post game open houses gave the returning alumni an opportunity to reunite and visit the housing units. The Indiana Roof was the site for the 1968 Homecoming dance sponsored by Blue Key and Mortar- board, a fitting climax to a memora- ble weekend. Al ? ' Ml S Determined freshmen struggle against sophomore women to rid themselves beanies, the freshman symbol. Fran Kleinfeld, 1968 Homecoming Queen, helped to make the homecoming dance a regal affair. A radiant queen, Fran Kleinfeld of RobertsoVi Hall, reigns over homecoming festivities. I Proud Pops given royal red carpet: evaluate their investments The 1968 version of Dads ' Day began when the field house doubled as a banquet hall for several hun- dred dynamic duos. Butler grid- ironers then made proud dads prouder as they scored a Trojan de- feat. Post-game recreation took the form of open houses, at which skits, songs, and food entertained the exhausted paternal figures. Official Dads ' Day activities were concluded with a Sunday morning chapel service. Pete Cioanovitch and dad forms the classic Dads ' Day duo. Dad passes out words of wisdom to his little girl. An Alpha Chi daughter knows that the very best way to her Daddy ' s heart and wallet is through his stomach. Expressing — 51 Election year 1968! No one can deny that this was an exciting, con- troversial campaign. President Lyn- don B. Johnson surprised many with his withdrawal from the presidential contest. The tragic, violent death of Senator Robert F. Kennedy left the populace stunned. Throughout the campaigning, Americans heard the three con- tenders express their views on the war in Viet Nam, the Civil Rights is- sue, and other conflicts of the United States. Viet Nam Senator Eugene McCarthy utilizes tlie Butler theatron during the torrid summer cam- paign of ' 68. J ELECT :110MQ FDR Ir ' iifttf I —A 1 ,m ' W i4 A K , .. v •i The Viet Nam peace issue had a large bearing on the election outcome. The strong third-party mentor, George Wallace, gives his views. Many Hollywood celebrities, like Dustin Hoffman, support their man. Richard Nixon ' s platform was strongly supported by many and was in a fairly strong lead during much of the race. Hubert H. Humphrey ran a close second. George Wallace also received a good deal of support. After the anxiety of waiting for election returns and the possibility of an electoral college deadlock, which would have thrown the elec- tion to the House of Representatives, the final results inaugurated the Nixon era. hawk, dove plank decides GOP vicfory The President of the United States, Richard Millhouse Nixon, shakes hands with a Hoosier Hubert H. Humphry staged a gallant, but at the Circle. ' °si g ' 6 ' ° ' ' Democratic Party. Expressing — 53 . — TV personalify hosts DRIFT Pageant A crew of Indianapolis area judges were snowed by the charm and poise of this year ' s DRIFT Beauty Queen, Didi Carryer, and her competitors Bev Bennett and Naomi Ryan. Jim Williams, Sigma Nu, edged out in the Most Eligible Bachelor Contest his closest rivals, Gordon Price, Delta Tau Delta, and Pete Cigonavich, Phi Delta Theta. Jim Gerard, Indianapolis TV personality, was host to the capacity crowd gathered in the Clowes Kran- nert Room. Didi is congratulated by her Theta sisters. Jim Williams, Most Eligible Bachelor crowns our 1968 DRIFT Beauty Queen, Miss Didi Carryer. The new 1968 Beauty Queen is Master of ceremon- ies is Jim Gerard. Expressing — 55 ' :ii ' Tfc 0 Campus royalty adds class Congressman William Bray was on hand to crown Kappa Allison Smith, 1968 Snow Queen at the annual Phi Kappa Theta all campus tree lighting. First place trophies were pre- sented to the members of Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta for surpassing all other housing units in the collection of Goodwill bags. First place trophies also went to Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi for the Mental Health Drive. Women from all housing units enchanted the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon at the Butler premiere of TKE Freak Week. Ann Weber, Theta pledge, was the most Bewitching Witch. AFROTC held its annual mili- tary ball at the Indiana Roof where Marcy VerBryck, Theta, was crowned Military Ball Queen. Queen Marcy VerBryck will represent But- ler in all AFROTC contests this year. Expressing — 57 Electric excitement fills the air at Christmastime Santa Claus entertains children at tine Kappa Alpha Theta-Sigma Chi orphan party. John Schulte put the small package adage to the test while Laurel Barile watches. The ghost of Christmas past, present, and future made its yearly haunt through the halls of Jordan and the housing units. This year ' s festive season was marked by the sparkle of children ' s eyes as Santa made the scene with his sack full of goodies at the numerous orphan parties; the gaity of tree trims and holiday parties and dances; the sus- pense of what lies beneath the bright red and green paper bound with rib- bon; and a battery of last tests be- fore finals . t k= Snow blankets architecture on Hampton. The Christmas season gives Daurene Bow- ers a chance to show off a new dress. Expressing — 59 fimmwm Susie Beeton, Kathy Bartosh, Kathy Wal- ker and Pat Denneke form a graceful quartet. David Brown, Peter Humphrey and Steve Heck look splendid in their sailor cos- tumes. Robert Dicello smiles at Carol Clay in Three Todays. Ballet troupe tours country, graces Clowes 1968-69 was a busy and pro ductive year for the Butler Ballet Talented members of the company graced Clowes Hall with several en riching performances. In addition they toured to destinations including Springfield, Mansfield, and Dover Ohio; and Danville, Kokomo, and Earlham and Manchester Colleges of Indiana. Performances were also given in Montgomery, Alabama, and Oakridge, Tennessee. This year the company stretched its scope by presenting dances never shown in the United States — the premiere of Offenbach and a waltz-gliere executed by Pat Denneke and Steve Jenkins. ... an elegant scene from the Butler Ballet ' s Raymonda. Controversial was not the word for the popular ballet, Daphnis and Chloe. ' Expressing — 61 • Performances selected with depth I Potpourri is the word for the drama offerings of plays ranging from comedy of the 16th century to romantic works of the 19th century. Among these were Crime and Punishment, Spoon River Antholo- gy, Camille, and The Country Girl. Dramatic literature was presented in the Reader ' s Theatre. The department chose plays which would not ordinarily be performed in a civic theatre or summer stock. Most of the selections were not con- temporary, but were plays with the depth that survives Broadway. Debby Hokenson and Ned Rosenberger bend anxiously over the dying Debra Cunning ham in Crime and Punishment. Trueman Kelley plays the lead in The Knight of the Burning Pest e. Kim Junius and Mairlynn Massarelli flank Debra Cunningham. Randy Goldsborough cringes under the sword of Trueman Kelley in The Knight of the Burning Pestle. that survives trials of Broadway Mr. Thomas Adkms, drama teacher, gives an outstanding per formance in Crime and Punishment. Roseanne Dailey watches John Ranson m ed Rosenberger performs well in a scene of Crime and Pun- a scene of The Defective Story. ishment. Randy Goldsbo- rough and Jac- queline Noll em- brace. ! Enferfainmenf galore tantalizes many Phil Foster starred in tfie smash hit Don ' t Drink the Water. The mellow tones of Guy Lombardo The unique box office hit Rosencrantz and Gui7denstern are Dead starred Brian Murray entertained many. and John Wood. 64 — Expressing iiMMM}-:. people Johnny Mathis crooned his romantic tunes to enraptured listeners. The 1968-69 season at Clowes Hall was truly outstanding in every respect. Audiences filled with Butler students and residences of the area were privileged to attend excellent and varied concerts, lectures, and performances of the Indianapolis Symphony and the Harkness Ballet. In addition, there were choral pro- grams and a marionette theatre pre- sentation. First-rate drama was exhibited in- cluding such well known plays as Cactus Flower, Don ' t Drink the Water, Fiddler on the Roof, and Man of La Mancha. Clowes Hall, with its fantastic rep- utation, has attracted many interna- tionally famous artists. Popular stars such as Bill Cosby, Donovan, Johnny Mathis, Peter Nero, and Glenn Yar- borough enraptured enthusiastic au- diences for hours. Among the su- purb groups featured were the Four Seasons, Paul Revere and the Raid- ers, the Electric Circus, and Peter, Paul, and Mary. Ferrante and Teicher climaxed their per- formance with Exodus. Wierd Harold, alias Bil the house down. Cosby, brought Clowes ' culture rounds out individual Clowes ' culture adds and fulfills Without a doubt, one of the most important features of life at Butler University is the impressive, geo- metric building known as Clowes Memorial Hall. Upon entering the brightly car- peted hall, viewers take a comfort- able seat located in one of the three tiers. Clowes holds an attraction for everyone — from sophisticated ma- trons attending in their limousines to a bell-bottomed couple watching their favorite rock group perform. Donovan expresses the world of the youth of today through the media of deep-feeling music. - ' , . 1 1 1 i a Ijlj m i m Exotic dancers dance to sitar music. Anna Lindig, Craig Stevens, and Alexis Smith star in David Mer- rick ' s hit comedy Cactus Flower. Jose Ferrer, as the mad Don Quixote, is brought back to realization in the famous mirror scene in Man of LaMancha. 66 — Expressing x .■1 , r i i fi Vt nt .J : ) f:::- ? A I ■ - « 1 •y- iSi { ' ■ 1 l ■- 1 ' t T HnrjV J •IPW Looking wistfully at his pledge pin, Stan Phariss has pledged Barb Pickett to Phi Delta Theta. Greek Week A Delt get-together is , , , , orothers go to the Greek blow-your-mind dance. A film drop curtain adds a romantic effect from the third tier at Clowes. S — Expressing 9tars Cryan Qhame ' s electric vibrations Butler ' s Greek Weekend, a shortened version of the traditional Greek Week, began this year on January 31. The fraternities held exchange dinners which gave them a chance to know their brothers better. The mock line-ups were great for everyone. Saturday was the night for a really spirited dance on the huge stage of Clowes Hall. The Cryin ' Shames provided excellent music that really made you want to rock out. Electric vibrations of the Cryan Shames wowed BU Greeks, ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' Vocal lalent cops title for Miss B.U. A bevy of gorgeous girls and a pageant loaded with talented con- testants, summed up the Miss Butler Pageant sponsored by the Butler Association of Women Students. Miss Kathy Kocher, a 5 ' 9 brown-eyed beauty from Cincinnati, Ohio, walked away with the title after giving her rendition of a med- ley from My Fair Lady. Miss Kocher represented Butler University in Michigan City in the Miss Indiana Pageant. Kathy is a junior majoring in voice in the Jordan College of Music and a member of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, AWS, WRA, YWCA, and Young Republicans. Winning Miss Butler was such a thrill, says Kathy. Copping such a coveted title truly exemplifies Kathy ' s searching . . . learning . . . finding. We are proud of Queen Kathy, who rep- resents Butler well. Kathy leafs through a scrapbook of all her adventures in the Miss Indiana pageant. Queen Kathy applies a finishing touch on her makeup before a preliminary contest. 70 — Expressing iitttmaiik 15 ! Miss Kathy u it a :i i. Kocf r, Kappa l pfa Gamma, reigns as the 1968-69 : aMnaaMEMjai—  ' fi ' iit  - • ,h r- H r : The greatest of these is LOVE To reason is to give ex- cuses for the trutii. Please don ' t let the work- ings of the mind confuse the issues of the heart. For the heart can lie but the warnnth that it provides can fill the emptiness of life. I travel a course well- traveled upon. I make a journey that so many have made. I seek a world so many have sought. I desire a love so few can have. Our Sweethearts are from left: Lynn Haglund, Delta Tau Delta; Cindy Sandy, Kappa Sigma; Marilyn Noll, Sigma Chi; Faye Brown, Lambda Chi Alpha; Judy Jacob, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Fran Kleinfeld, Sigma Nu; Carol Deremiah, Phi Delta Theta; and Karen Tally, Phi Kappa Theta. 72 — Expressing Kf t  •«! •««i !flS stunts, 9pring Sing add zest in Expression hands are up in the Delta Gamma ' s The Games May Beckon You. ' 74 — Expressing Talents of singing, acting, cos- tuming, and having a lot of fun are displayed each year in Spring Sing and Geneva Stunts, sponsored by the Butler Y ' s. Performed in Clowes Hall, Ge- neva Stunts contains six acts — three by men ' s housing units and three by woman ' s. The winners this year were the Sigma Chi ' s with For Whom the Bells Toll and the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s with Once Upon a Time. Spring Sing, consisting of song medlies by each housing unit, awarded trophies to winners in three categories. The Delta Gamma ' s won in the Woman ' s division, Ross Hall won in the men ' s, and the Kappa ' s and Phi Delt ' s won the mixed division. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma portray story book characters in Once Upon A Time. Director IVIartha Motsch leads the Delta Gamma ' s in Cabaret. The men of Ross Hall place first in the mens ' division. The Sigma Chi ' s won most original in For Whom the Bells Toll The Kappas and the Pi Delts sing the winning number Up, Up and Away. Phi Kaps team The two captains of the winning team Leslie O ' Conner, Kappa Alpha Theta and Bill Norris, Phi Kappa Theta, are happy with their victory and new record time. Debby Jones, Theta, screeches to a halt as Phi Kap pit crew does expert maneu- vering. After a record breaking pit stop . . . Go, Debby, go! with Thetas for record-shattering Trik win Threatening skys and light rain failed to bring the black flag down on the annual Delta Tau Delta Trik- la-Tron. Expert tricycle maneuvering, efficient pit crews, and strong legs brought the team of Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa Theta to vic- tory lane. The queen, chosen from nine candidates, is JoAnn Cifalla. The old records were complete- ly shattered as the girls made the oval run in 2.10 seconds and the guys teamed for an unbelievable 4.6 second pit stop. Mayor Richard Lugar presents trophy to the record-breaking Phi Kappa Theta pit crew. JoAnn Cifalla of Switzer Hall, is chosen 1968 Delta Tau Delta Trk-laTron queen. Expressing — 77 . . . learning . . . Learning is an idea, a faint glimmer which is nurtured, a speck of knowledge instilled in the mind. Learning develops from an inkling and culminates into an inspired revelation. Opportunity, Understanding, Work and Dedication, Yield that inspiration acquired in college to attain our goals in life. Jones ends sixth year; Supervising Butler students and faculty for the sixth year is Dr. Alex- ander E. Jones. President Jones graduated from Depauw with a B.A. and received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. President Jone ' s schedule is filled with meetings, speeches, and a mul- titude of administrative jobs which only a president can handle effec- ' tively. Without his active participation as well as his excellent supervision, Butler would not be the progressing university that it is. Directly involved with personal as- sistance to the students of Butler is the school ' s deans. Mrs. Mildred I. Jones, Dean of Women, has the re- sponsibility of supervising all women students by directing sorority rush- ing, housing units, and Panhellenic. Herbert F. Schwomeyer has been the Dean of Men at Butler for the past twelve years. He was appointed Dean of Men after being a lecturer and administrator at Butler for a number of years. Dean Schwomeyer coordinates the men ' s college pro- gram. President and Mrs Alexander E. Jones relax together after a hectic day. President Jones presides over numerous faculty meetings. ■ «!! ■« « in-i.-n-t—iT- capable individuals fill key positions The duties of the dean of women, Mildred Jones, reach far Dean Herbert Schwomeyer coordinates the activities of all male beyond the scope of her office. students. Learning — 81 The efficiency of operation depends Dr. Clyde Aldrich, head of the graduate school division converses with a student in the C-Club over future opportunities and possibilities. Mr. Thomas Rhodes, Placement director, arrives at the Jordan Hall scene. Dr. Christo Mocus, director of Butler ' s evening division, checks a cal- endar of events for personal schedule conflicts. Mr. Willis B. Connor enters his office where he directs the university ' s financial development. Surveying construction work at Clowes is Buildings and Grounds director, Mr. Ar- thur Lindberg. Learning — 82 upon the efficiency of administration Mr. Raymond Gladden directs all opera- tions conducted behind the grated win- dow of the bursar. Coordinating tine programs at Butler are many different adminis- trators. The goals of the administrators are to further the progress of Butler and to solve the individual problems of students. The administration is also responsible for the welfare of the faculty and other members of the staff. The effectiveness of a good administration has been proven by the university ' s constant state of efficiency. ■■■ 1 K s; s L ip9l ft } 4d| P gj ' ' Mr. Chris T lations. heofanis manages public re- ■ mm US iimUi m l« I H H| H M IIH 9 K! Mi ■ V!!ii jH Mr. Raymond Cawthorne schemes the maze better known to students as regis- tration. Freshmen ' s first contact at Butler is ad- missions director, Mr. Gene Chenoweth. ■ J ' - im d k ' — ' - l j Biv s i i H F ' Hl Mr. Robert Stalcup, alumni director, looks over photographs to be used in the alumni magazine. H Hi W l Bt V ' ' t 9 1 1 Eager students pore over their new $100 Visual aids stimulate the minds of Zoology class students in preparation for their first books. college exam. 84 — Learning Underclassmen exposed fo diversified curriculum Formed in 1945, the University College offers all freshmen and soph- omores a general education prepar- ing them for specialized studies as they become upperclassmen. During the past year, several cur- riculum changes have been proposed by the University College. These changes have been suggested to keep in step with the increasing and changing needs of all college stu- dents. The proposed changes, hope- fully, will be in effect in the fall of 1969. No, it ' s not a problem of overstudy, it ' s just a lack of sleep. Learning — 85 ■:SKSBWK li IBM element vifal in Business world ■ D ' ! IhI h ' ■ • ■U.. HWr LA BL It .„:..:, . 1 ••• .. f i  Knobs and gadgets in reality control vast amounts of power. Trying to give the student a broad knowledge and understand- ing of the modern world and helping him develop a scientific, problem- solving approach to business are only some of the objectives of the College of Business. In operation as a separate college since 1937, the college was led again this year by Dr. David R. Roberts. Enrollment grew slightly this year, the total en- rollment reaching over 425 students in the spring semester. With a work- ing staff of 25 full and part time teachers, students were able to work in fields ranging from accounting to Journalism. Journalism is a type of business and photography is Corney Newbold ' s. Lectures on the stratification of a corporation gives an insight into business. IBM is the key to business success. 86 — Learning Learning ttp arJous aspects ptjjusiness machines aicf tN stuc r Video tape ufilized in classroom Violette Summers utilizes the overhead projector to teach a class in biology. 1 ! livi r r s 9. 1 ' i ■ B ' ' ' 1 ' 1 m , Dr. Gary Anderson headed the pilot secondary teaching group; the use of video tape was experienced. Boasting a total of over a thousand students, the College of Education completed its thirty-ninth year at Butler University. Fifteen full- time teachers and eight physical edu- cation teachers, including five coaches, made up the bulk of the teaching staff. Under the leadership of a new dean, Joseph Nygard, sev- eral changes occurred in the college. A new method of carrying out the student teaching semester w as tried on a control group made up of ten students. Also, a new video-tape ma- chine made possible some different experiments in the study of micro- teaching. Physical education is one of the var- ieties of education. Teaching is a self-rewarding profession New leadership means new ideas, and new ideas are precisely what is happening in the College of Education. Already in the change swing with its experimental teach- ing programs, the Education pro- gram plans even bigger changes for next year. Improvements include add- ing courses, emphasizing specia education, and expansion of reading clinics. This spring the college was kept busy preparing for a visit from the National Crediting Agency which will occur next fall. This agency de- cides whether Butler will remain ac- credited in education. Marilyn Motsch claims as her parttime home, Herron Art Institute. Putting on children ' s plays is a skill learned in el ed my Susie Guental, Gretchen Gruca, and Barb Eastman. Learning — 91 ' The Lilly Pad rated tops nation-wide When entering Lilly Hall, home of the Jorden College of Music, one Is struck by the endless activity creat- ed by the school ' s 510 dance, music, radio and television, and graduate students. The nation-wide known and top-rated dance department includes five separate dance companies, of which two are touring companies. Various small faculty and student vocal and instrumental ensembles are to be found in the music depart- ment as well as the many larger traditional groups. A music student blows his mind. A burst of light leaps from Lilly. The maestro gives cue to harp soloist. The alum band relives the old days of their glory on the field. Learning — 95 Drama, dance, music, radio and TV The drama department of Butler produces four major productions a year with three or four short plays directed by graduating seniors. A new feature of the drama department this year was the performance of two class plays produced by the advanc- ed acting class. WAJC, the Butler radio station, is entirely student operated with no paid personnel. WAJC is in opera- tion 365 days a year, and is the most powerful student operated station in the United States with 35,000 watts. Behind-the-scenes work is important, too. Reflecting a break from warm-ups is Joey Zukel and Elaine Bauer. Radio and TV is an exciting career. m Music stands with infinite notes forming a hodgepodge melody dresses up an ensemble. Student-professor relationships are strong. 96 — Learning offered Kathy Bartosch exudes the grace of a born ballerina.  vt. ' •. Someone said that music is the laughter and joy of life. Singing and letting the heart feel free and alive; dancing and letting the imagination run to wild and creative thoughts; acting, and becoming not an individ- ual, but an individual w ith a rubber personality and a keen insight on others. The Lilly-Hallers are a unique breed of people — and for their deep- er feeling on life they have developed from Vi orking with that laughter of life, they should be envied and ad- mired. Music, laughter of life, makes Lillyhallers unique i9 A multitude of faces and instruments is really the heart beat of Lilly and make it the outstanding school it is. .earning — 99 Fine arts proffs tops nation-wide «««H[|||H«§::H:::: 1. Ehlert, Jackson K. Dean 2. Adkins, J. Thomas Drama 3. Aerne, Andre Music 4. Colbert, John K. Music S.Cooper, Frank Art History, Piano 6. Cornick, Martha Dance 7. Eaton, Jack Music 8. Glenn, William Dance 9. Harper, Ann Radio-TV 10. Gour, Betty Dance 11. Henzie, Charles Music 12. Johnson, Harold Music Literature and History 13. Jones, Lucille Music 14. Koehrn, Fred Music 15. Lang, Rosemary Music 16. Leckrone, Michael Music 17. Lindholm, James Music 18. Mack, Joan Music 19. Montague, Stephen Music m ' f 1. Mulholland, James Music 2. Osborne, Richard Music 3. Phillipe, James Radio and TV 4. Poulimas, Constantine Music 5. Rosenberger, Ned Drama 6. Saul Margret Dance 7. Semanitzky, Michael Music 8. Stokan, David Music 9. Tattoli, Domenrick Drama 10. Verdak, George Dance Probing the insurmountable ctiallenges with confidence in lab and causes them to be quite clear and easy. Enthusiastic faculty necessary A valuable education requires skilled and enthusiastic faculty mem- bers. The Liberal Arts College, rec- ognizing this need provides its stu- dents with a highly qualified staff, two-thirds of whom have obtained their Ph.D. degrees. Students may complete their edu- cation by obtaining a BS degree in home economics and natural science or by obtaining either an AB or a BS degree in one of the other areas of study. Dr. Richard Cauger str etches a point. .tS xV Change is what is happening, and Butler is part of the changing scene. Keeping pace with modifications of the University College, changes in the Liberal Arts College are now be- ing contemplated. Due to the in- creasing emphasis on science, stu- dents and faculty are eagerly look- ing forward to the construction of the new science building. Added room and better equipment will make it possible for students to broaden their scientific program. Clutter is a trait of a happy scientist. Mr. Harry Davis instructs sketching at Herron Institute of Art. Tailoring classes help future home ec majors and housewives learn the more practical aspects of life. 9cience building plans materializing Sometimes a fella just has to have a breather from all that knowledge! A professor ponders where he ' s been where he ' s going . . . Learning — 105 Diversity rewards thinl swing To be in the think swing , one must be educated; and diversified education is the purpose of the Lib- eral Arts college. This diversity is expressed in the 15 areas of major study offered to students. Recognizing the need for both specialized and diversified educa- tion, Dean David M. Silver says Lib- eral Arts is fine preparation because it provides students v ith a rich and rewarding intellectual life, for an im- portant role as a private citizen and for excellence in a chosen profes- sion. Concentrating intently on his flask, a student mixes two chemicals in a glass pipe. Carol McManama takes care of her be- havioral rats. Debbi Mclntire utilizes the language lab to further her foreign language studies. -j ■HI 1 m 3 i 1 1 with registration always comes the ex- pensive traumas of book-buying. Marlene MacDonald, Judy McGrew, Gail Slater, Janie Wilkenson and Mitsy Henderson have fun eating in home ec. Learning — 107 Boasting an enlarged staff to meet growing needs, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers students 18 separate areas of specialization. Sci- ence and math fiends may major in Botany, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, or Zoology. Other students may choose to major in Classical Languages and Archaeology, En- glish, History, Home Economics, Modern Foreign Languages, Philos- ophy, Psychology, Religion, Sociol- ogy, or Speech. Students may enter the college upon completion of 64 hours of work in an approved cur- riculum with a grade point average of 2.0 or above. Road of success follows B.A. degree The stronghold of Butler ' s education, Jordan Hall looms like a stone castle to all who see it. 1. Silver, Dr. David M. Dean 2. Aldrich, Dr. Glide E. Modern Foreign Language Dept. Head 3. Amend, Dr. Victor E. English 4. Andry, Dr. E. Robert Religion Dept. Head 5. Baetzhold, Dr. Hovi ard English 6. Beck, Dr. Sally Psychology 7. Berry, Dr. James W. Zoology 8. Bessey, Dr. William H. Physics Dept. Head 9. Beyer, Dr. Werner W. English Dept. Head 10. Brigham, Dr. Nelson A. Mathematics Dept. Head 11. Cassell, Dr. Richard A. English 12. Cauger, Dr. Richard E. English 13. Chotlos, Bay I. Mathematics Liberal aris spans subject: Kaliedescope J wsiBBBII 17. Graham, Dr. Gary B. English 18. Gustafson, Dr. Lorraine IVI. German 19. Haddox, Dr. Benjamin E. Sociology Dept. Head 20. Hannaford, Richard G. English 21. Hepler, Dr. J. William Psychology Dept. Head rI S? «. «« '  - .. '  2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Hiatt, Dr. Vergil E. Classical Language Dept. Head Hoffmann, Dr. George C. Political Science Joshi, Padmini T. Mathematics Kilsheimer, Dr. Sidney Chemistry Land, William T. Geography Langley, Michael H. Sociology Lowry, Dr. Murrill M. Zoology Martin, Richard E. Sociology Marz, Dr. Roy English Minassian, Dr. Donald P. Mathematics Mocas, Dr. Christo T. Spanish Moore, Nancy English Morrison, Dr. Joseph Chemistry Osgood, Dr. David W. Zoology Pelton, Dr. John Botany Dept. Head Phariss, Florence French Plank, Sandra 0. Spanish Porter, Sarah C. Home Economics Quinney, Dr. Paul R. Chemistry Ramey, Mary Elizabeth Speech Reisinger, Francis Religion Rice, Dr. George P. Speech Careers unlimited in Liberal Arts Jordan houses L.A. headquariers 4 i Skadron, Dr. Peter Physics Smith, Dr. John H. Chemistry St. John, Dr. Phillip A. Zoology Dept. Head Stewart, Dr. Allegra English Thornbrough, Dr. Emma Lou History Usher, Dr. Roland G. History, Political Science Vesper, Nicholas J. Mathematics Waller, Dr. George M. History Dept. Head Webster, Dr. Rex Botany Willey, Dr. Thomas History Wohler, Wilma L. Home Economics Dept. Head Wolf, Dr. William D. English Woodruff, Burrton G. Psychology Wright, Herbert H. Ill Mathematics Yates, Dr. Willard Botany Yeager, Edgar Psychology Young, Julie Speech ' d Bunson burner lit labs sfomping ground i_ ' {_ By checking a thermometer, beginning pharmacists can learn many things The lab is an array of bottled capsules and pills. Chuck K n e e s e gets down on the old kneecap to scrutinize his work. for learning A credit to Butler Uni- versity, the College of Pharmacy is ranked one of the finest in the nati on. Pharmacy students work hard for five years to com- plete the required courses needed for a Pharmacy degree. Every member of the Pharmacy staff was carefully chosen, the faculty being composed of competent teachers, most of whom hold a Ph. D. Degree. Many hold licenses as regis- tered Pharmacists, and each is an expert in his field. X Working and observing as a team benefits both parties. • - e iBai . «« « ,,««« Pharmacy rafed fops nation-wide After obtaining a degree, a Pharmacy student may study Com- munity Ptiarmacy which includes general pharmaceuticals, or Pro- fessional Pharmacy which is re- stricted to prescriptions and medici- nal needs. He may also branch into Industrial Pharmacy, which includes research, manufacturing, and dis- tribution. Also equipped for fields outside of Pharmacy, Pharmacists have been known to enter such fields as editors, directors, supervisors, and lab technicians. Making a culture is part of a pharmacy experiment. Jean Fulton, girl wonder, checks over an equation before continuing. 118 — Learning f 1(uni if ' y r tATfco x.v;a ga w. - joining Joining, belonging, becoming a part and being accepted is a univers- al and quite natural human need. Clubs for brains, clubs for govern- ment, clubs for everything from home economics to AFROTC to music can all be found and joined at Butler. College offers people a chance to become v ell-rounded in every aspect . . . joining . . . t Cheryn Heinen Linda Mitlican combines wifh personality £ Suzannah Hoy Chosen on the basic of scholar- ship, leadership, and personality , the fifteen members of Mortar Board are always seen doing things on campus to show they are worthy of their membership. The white blazers worn periodical- ly by these senior women identify them as one of the select few chosen at the Matrix Table Banquet in a traditional candlelight tapping cere- mony. Mortar Board members work on various committees and organiza- tions to benefit Butler students. Their main project, however, is plan- ning Homecoming in conjunction with the members of Blue Key. Paul Warder Eighteen senior men serve university Steve Johnson To be eligible for membership in Blue Key National Fraternity, pro- spective senior men must have at least a 2.75 accume, qualities of leadership, and a record of service while a student at Butler. Active on the campus since 1930, this organization is well known for the services it renders to the uni- versity. A Blue Key blazer means responsibility and the eighteen mem- bers must have a great deal of it to handle all the activities they are re- quired to do. 124 — Joining Carl Flaningam John Hargrove Eugene Hager Tom Bredeweg Hugh Owen ■■ ' ■ - ■■ ■ W :- :- y 4 ' -:V : M m 1 r ft- ' ' ' -;:sai B «M ■S,.iRs«?!«S ( ' Pr H . ■ .: ' :.ii r ;s 4i - Jim Hamp Steve Hardin Joining — 125 Members of Chimes are from left: Joyce Horner, pres.; Patty Magiera, Jane Mead, Laurel Barile, Chris Carlson, Mindy Fish- Wright, v.p.; Linda Honan, sec; Sandy Worthington, tres.; Jean baugh, Judy Hoch, Mary Gustive, Mitsy Hendersen, Sarah Man- Ann McCain, Linda Savage, Genia Braun, Sarah Kinley, Kathy son, Enola Knisley, Marcy VerBryck, Cherri Meyer. 126 — Joining Members of Sphinx are from left: Mike Riley, Joe Burst, Bill Booher, Robert Davis, Russ Corson, Marc Rissman. ROW 2: Keith Norwalk, Ken Craig, Mike Jason, Paul Kaplan, Dennis Nickels, Wayne Pickering, Steve Zell. ROW 3: John Twenty, Rick Kraus, Randy Lawson, David Dagforde. Juniors boast scholarship achievement Functioning as service groups are Chimes and Sphinx, the junior class scholastic honoraries. Chime members are a familiar site at all home football games where they sell candy apples for their an- nual money-making project. The Greased Pole Fight is an an- nual Sphinx-sponsored event at Homecoming. The men of Sphinx also sponsor a fall banquet honoring football and cross-country athletes. Officers of Sphinx are from left: Wayne Pickenne, tres,; John Twenty, pres.: Mike Riley, v.p.; Ken Craig, sec. Joining — 127 Spur officers are from left: Jan Dickerson, Ed.; Phyllis McGrew, Tres.; Joan Williams, V.P.; Roxy Lindborg, Pres.; Ginny Lombarto, Sec; Sarah Judd, Hist. Spur members are from left: Kathy Stewart, Marilyn Noll, Lynn Hauss, Cindy Edwards, B. J. Ball, Nancy Cranfill, Sally Cambell, Mary Ann O ' Connell, Elaine Ervington, Connie Goater, Debbie Jones, Becky Vance, Cheryl Morrison, Phylis McGrew, Susie Jensen, Joan Williams, Jan Ewing, Roxy Lindborg, Faye Brown, Ginny Lombarto, Patty Blake, Sarah Judd, Kat hy Bodwell, Jan Dickerson 128 — Joining Members of Utes are: Ron Wolf, Gordon Price, Chuck Ritz, Tom Wine, Jay Varga, Jim Cotterill, Leroy Crull. ROW 2: Sl ip Pud- 2insl i, Jim Ruttle, John IVIeyer Craig Fenneman. Charles Chiesa, Skip Armstead, Membership criteria includes grades ■ The thirty-three members of spurs are chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership. The group sponsors a mental patient, sells mums at homecoming and as- sist as guides during orientation. A new money-making project of the spurs is the Spur ' s Smile King and Queen Contest. Utes is the sophomore men ' s honorary. A 2.25 average is mem- bership requirement in addition to campus activities. Their main ac- tivity is the organization of the Spring Basketball Banquet. Jeanne Thust reigns as the 1968 Spurs Smile Queen. Joining — 129 Members of Alpha Phi Omega are from left: Paul Rector, Libero Zicolazzi, Marvin Gibbs, Don Korben, Bruce Blaustein, Bill Rup- pel. ROW 2: Tom Dixon, Greg Sargent, Randall Lawson, Carl Schloot, Steve Carpentiera. Members of Phi Eta Sigma are from left: Meredith Hull Williams, Phil McKinley, Mark Williams, Jerry Frederick. Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon are from left: Marc Vesper, Tina Northern, Paula Ringham, Donna Berk- Rissman, Joyce Horner, B. I. Chotlos. ROW 2: Mr. shire, Mr. Farrell. 130 — Joining 1 Member of Alpha Lambda Delta are from left: Ruth Spencer, Susie Cox, Ardith Hieber, Lynn Hauss, Pam Nelson, Jan Dick- erson, Susie Dennis, Susie Jensen, Suzanne Valmore, Jan Ewing, Ginny Lombardo. Groups boast scholarship and service High grades is the only mem- bership stipulation to Phi Kappa Phi. This organization represents the highest form of scholastic achieve- ment at Butler. Alpha Lambda Delta is the freshmen ' s women honorary. Mem- bers are annually chosen after com- pleting the first semester with at least a 3.5 grade average. Phi Eta Sigma, the men ' s fresh- men honorary, sponsors in conjunc- tion with Alpha Lambda Delta, a tea to introduce prospective freshmen students to these organizations. Kappa Mu Epsilon furthers stu- dent interest in the field of mathe- matics. The group sponsors con- tests and arranges special lectures. Dedicated to service are the mem- bers of Alpha Phi Omega. The group is engaged in such projects as the Foreign Student Reception, and the American Cancer Drive. Members of Phi Kappa Phi are from Left: Kathy Higgins, Felicia Rodriguez, Jean Kinney. ROW 2: Joanne Smiley, Gail Neff, Martha Humphrey, Carol Miller, Dorothy Herner, Sharon Roberts, Carol Clay, Diane Podolsky, Eugene Hager, Toni Imbler, Beth Roberts, Carol McManama. ROW 3: Dr. Nelson Brigham, Dr. Schwartz, Dr. Dixon, Dean Nygaard, Dr. McCampbell, Mary Alexander, Mary Jackson, Doug Bauers, Mike Eisenberg, Winkle Wil- liams, Steve Hardin, Tina Northern, Mavis Frederich, Nancy Kouchnerkavich, Hap Wheeler. Joining — 131 V ■ .; ' i! r t ■• v jjk , . ■ Steve Wilkerffcg, ' ' ' .. ■ ' Asst. PhOtograp ' her ' Steve Wilkerlfcg, ' . Suzannah ' Asst. PhOtograp ' her ' V ' - - Wiss D • 4 V Elaine tryin ton .-. ' Tf ' ' , Jr ' - .t '  lK? ? ' ' !t a ,. •(. • ' . V -U ' ;-.; i- i .f - ' ■ ' ■ . . ■■■ :, . •v.-;-- ' . - -w ' ' . X _ m , K DRIR big-wigs ' dig ' for daring ideas; make 1969 DRIR unique expression M i K 2 Wh RRii ' -y  «, : :  Mary Lou Burgett   «•.■■.■••? • ' • ' !,..•; ' . 1 ,. y , ' i . :v A ' ■ . . i ' ,. V M , , vVf r. -4 w l dy Fishbaugh sniorAlbum COLLEGIAN staff members are from left Barb Mascoe, Sue Joan Reilly, Barb Worrel, Jan Teipen, Bonnie Button, Mary Alice Franklin, Carol Bruno, Sarah Olson, Sharry Board, Randee Schatz, Phares, Brad Bright Editor for the Spring semester is Bill Booher. Final touches are added to COLLEGIAN layouts. 138 — Joining The position of editor keeps Sarah Olson tied down to the office. COLLEGIAN trains potential journalists Members of the 1968-69 news- paper staff faithfully crank out the usual Wednesday and Friday Co e- gian issues. The paper is put to bed by journalism students, who fill all top positions to gain experience. This year ' s staff has attempted to length- en the 1967 two-page editions. Their success is evident through the nu- merous three-page current issues. The newspaper is under the direc- tion of editors Sarah Olson and Bill Booher, and advisor, Colonel John Barron. The Red Baron smokes stogies and over- sees the journalism department from his cubby hole. Members of Theta Sigma Phi are from left: Bev Davis, Melanie Priest, Susan Green, recording secretary; Nancy Elirhart, presi- dent; Sarah Olson, Carol Bruno, Barb Mascoe, Sharon Leininger. ROW 2: Gale McDonough, Phyllis Latino, Jan Teipen, Yvonne Derx, Sue Franklin, Joan Reilly, Mary Alice Phares, Corney New- bold, Barb Worrell, Bev Hamilton. Top female siudents earn hub, spoke, wheel awards Theta Sigma Phi is the national women ' s journalistic honorary. The Matrix Table Banquet is the group ' s main responsibility. At this banquet, the new members of Spurs, Chimes, and Mortar Board are announced and the presentation of the hub, spoke, and wheel awards are made. The male counter part of Theta Sigma Phi is Sigma Delta Chi. Members of Sigma Delta Chi are from left: Rick Stout, Bill Booher, Dan Dullag- han, Greg Lucas. Gracia Johnson, Judy McGrew, Susannah Hoy, and Sarah Olson receive the hub award. Recipients of the coveted senior Wheel award for 1968 are Eve Jones, Patty Kelleher, Diane Propstra, Sydney Servies, and Ginny White. V 140 — -Joining Ginny Andis reads to blind sister, Diane Saalfrank. Catching up on some much needed sleep is Carolyn Cervantes. Qcholarship becomes Trianon ' s goal The members of Trianon spend much of their leisure hours in their suite in Atherton Center, where they conduct meetings and make plans for their traditional rush. The group this year has set its goal for scholar- ship; their success is evident through their academic achievements. Pre- siding over the group is Ginny Andis. Members of Trianon are from left: Mary McAree, Carol McManama, Barbara Worrell, Linda Voosar. ROW 2: Elizabeth Brayton, Cathy Poteet, Marilyn Burger. ROW 3: Diane Saalfrank, Dianne Felber, Linda Miller, Betty Barkhaw, Charlotte Longmire. ROW 4: Judy Wall, Ginny Andis, Ardith Hieber, Patti Worrell, Margaret Hart, Sandi Fouke. ROW 5: Dianne DeCoito, Bonnie Britton. Trianon pledges experience the traditional fraternity paddle. Joining — 141 staffing WAJC radio station are from left: Walt Allen, Craig Miller, Kent Groshong, Robert Dunkee, Cissy Colpitts, Corneilia Newbold, Gail White, Beverly Davis, Glory-June Grieff, Christopher Connolly, Stephen Shiftmann, Robert Hazen, Robert Patty, Bradford Scott. ROW 2: Rick Levine, Bruce Nagy, Mike Resk, Dave Andrews, Rodger Lindberg, Ray Kilpish. Students discover that work can be integrated with pleasure Members of the Symphonic Band rehearse under the direction of Dr. John Colbert. Learning incorporates culture-pleasure Butler ' s student radio station broadcasts every day and gives radio and television majors an opportunity to learn the rules of the trade. This year the station, operating at 104.5 FM, broadcasted all the events of the homecoming weekend and the Butler football and basket- ball games. WAJC meets all the regulations established by federal law . The Butler University Sym- phonic Band, under the direction of Dr. John Colbert, has achieved na- tional acclaim. Artists who have ap- peared with the symphonic band have been Doc Severinsen, Buddy DeFranco, and George Roberts. The Wind Ensemble is com- prised of forly-three highly selected musicians. Performances included those at Clowes and on their annual Spring Tour. Dr. John Colbert directs both the Wind Ensemble and the Symphonic Band. Joining — 143 Members of Mu Phi Epsilon are from left: Ann Sloan, Julie Cauldwell, Susan Leffel. ROW 2: Silvia DuBois, Barbara Medlicott, Caroline Kearney, Terrie Kusak, Norma Stefan- ciosa, Cindy Edwards, JoAnne Link, Barbara Benson, Kyle Latshaw, Sandy Oldham, Kathy Davidson, Kathy Holmes. Qocial life Mu Phi Epsilon is a w omen ' s mu- sic lionorary. The nineteen members under the direction of president, Caroline Kearney and advisor, Miss Rosemary Lang, have recitals, usher at Clowes, and conduct a Music Ther- apy Project. For women, degree-seeking, mu- sic majors, SAI is their professional fraternity. Throughout the year these women conduct money-making pro- jects, the proceeds of which go to the Music Fund and the SAI Foundation. The Butler Christmas Season is annually highlighted by the carolers of the men ' s music honorary, Phi Mu Alpha. In addition to spreading Christmas cheer, the Sinfonia pre- sents a music scholarship each year. A talent in any form of music can be found in Butler ' s honoraries. Members of SAI are from left: Pam Flory; Marilyn McBride, treas.; Sue Mertz, rec. sec; Carol Nichols; Marilyn Nicholson, v. p.; Mary Lynn Yocum, corr. sec. ROW 2: Jean Mc- Donald; Sandy Cripe; Janis Perry. ROW 3: Sarah Kinley, pres. ROW 4: Judy Belue; Roberta Schwitzer. ROW 5: Susan Kolash; Debe Smith. ROW 6: Karen Tally; Linda Porter; Nancy Seebert. 144 — Joining The 1968-1969 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sweetheart is Pam Flory. integrates music studies IVIembers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are from left: Dave Fyfe, Richard Waike, Bob Lucas, Roy Weber, Paul Labe, Joe Zaharko, Ron Foeckler, Terry Mahler. ROW 2: Steve Jones, Jim Fronczek, Roy Geesa, Fred Berman, Bob Hamilton, Kermit Mann. ROW 3: Milan Salvin, David Jones, Ray Aspinwall, Martin Hodapp, Ed Salk, advisor, Mr. Eaton. ROW 4: Dick Harper, Pat Hanna, Jay Slaughter, Kieth Rudolph. ROW 5: Steve Rudolph, Bill Hoehn. Joining— 145 Members of Sigma Rho Delta are from left: Susie Albert!, Cindi Kiviek, Cyndy Maxwell, Betsy Fruscelli, Judy Jacob, Debbie Westfall, Elaine Bauer. ROW 2: Linda Crumb, Mary Lou Wester- field, Barbara Jo Simon, Carol Clay, Donna Ingersoll, Chris Jones, Mary Ann O ' Connell, Bobbi Souder. ROW 3: Debbie Sul- teen, Patte Morton, Mary Ann Hidee, Mary Rumble, Tricia Deneke, Jo Anne Garrison, Kathie Stewart, Nina Packard, Joey Zukil, Kathy Kaemmerlen, Jan Kathrod. ROW 4: Ann Dunlap, Marybeth Gaudette, Mary Schmidt, Judy Nims, Barb McKay, Diane Kourum, Nancy Klompus, Nancy Mason, Kathy Magleri, Sue Vaugn, Sue Beeton, Faye Braun. Lilly Hall sfudents band in honoraries Officers of Sigma Rho Delta are from left: Mary Lou Westerfield, sec: Debbie Sulteen, v. p.: Sarah Alberti, pres.; Barbara Jo Simons, tres. Forty-three dance majors com- prise the membership of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Rho Delta. Alpha chapter was founded two years ago with the intention of promoting unity in the dance department, and inter- est in the field. Still in its infancy, the group brings guest teachers, choreographers, and lecturers to Butler ' s dance department. Tau Beta Sigma, a national wo- men ' s band honorary, chooses mem- bers from Butler ' s Marching Band. Prospective members must have at least a 2.0 accum and two semesters of band. This year the chapter made Mrs. Michael Leckrone, the advisor an honorary member. Working in close conjunction with Tau Beta Sigma is Kappa Kappa Psi, national men ' s band honorary. It has the same qualifications for mem- bership as the women ' s honorary. The two groups sponsor the Twirling Contest and the annual Band Ban- quet. This year the groups are pub- licizing the Banquet because it hon- ors the fifty year mark of the Butler Band. 146 — Joining Members of Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Psi are from left: Fritz duBois, Nancy Newman, Doris Hawkins. ROW 2: IVIary Rumble, Karen Tally, Roberta Souder, Jo Anne Garrison, Peggy Darley, Donna Austgen. ROW 3: Candy Bannon, Carol Nichols, Judy Patterson, Marilyn McBride, Mary Maloof, Barb Mascoe. ROW 4: Rita Stone, Linda Estes, Cheryl Morrison, Alice Butler, Kathy Tomamichael, Pat Hague, Mary Ann Clodfelter. ROW 5: Judy Belue, Charles Haskett, Denis Rhoede, Bill Norris, Paul Labe, Bob Paton, Pat Coddington. ROW 6: Darral Morris, Joel Schilling, Kermit Man, Fred Berman, Ron Foecklie, Perri Boltoms, Terry Mahler. ROW 7: Greg Sargent, Rex Hume, Richard Marrs, David Ruehischneck, Richard Walkie, Jay Slaughter, Susie Kirts. ROW 8: David Fyfe, Steve Rudolph, Kieth Rudolph, Dick Harper, Steve Jones. Officers of these groups are from left: Donna Austgen, tres.: Pat Coddington, pres.: Peggy Daily, v. p.: Carol Nichols, sec. ROW 2: Keith Rudolph, v. p.; Jay Slaughter, rec. sec; Bob Patton, pres.: David Ruehischneck, tres.; Steve Jones, corr. sec. Joining — 147 m :jm ' ¥ ' nF Members of Kappa Psi are from left: Bill Fields, Jim Clark. ROW 2: Steve Davidson, Ron Luken, T. J. Worley, Norm Kaczmerek, Larry Ulrick, Chuck Kneese, Crash Kaczmariski, Tom Wells, Dr. Berger, Dr. Schiff, Ken Kutiek, Steve Pickman, Paul Rector, David Bren- nen, Dennis Clark. Clubs further pharmaceuiical interests Jim Clark presides over tine members of Kappa Psi. Ttie group plans social activities, such as hay rides, around their time-consuming studies. The largest pharmaceutical group is Phi Delta Chi. This men ' s honorary also makes it possible for pharmacy majors to enjoy a college social life that still allovi s time for their studies. Lambda Kappa Sigma is the women ' s pharmacy honorary. Mem- bership requirements are a minimum of a 2.0 accum and enrollment in a pharmacy curriculum. Lambda Kappa Sigma sponsors a dance in conjunc- tion with the other pharmaceutical groups. Members of Lambda Kappa Sigma are from left: Jeanette Kerts, Loreae Bellamy, Alice States, Ginny Magley, Connie Boesche, Shirley Manner, Kathy Higgins, Linda Bruington, Louise Kennedy. 148 — Joining % Members of Phi Delta Chi are from left: Chuck Corso, Paul Rhodes, Don Vasallo, Jim Bush, Bruce Buren. ROW 2- Everret Taylor, Wayne Knocka, Richard Tony, Ken Ramey, Chuck Lind- Strom, Steve Ariens, Ramsey Cook, Bruce Bjoinberg, Wayne Johnson, John Vicille. ROW 3: Mike Rowland. Bill Fritz, Larry Judd, David Ludchansky. ROW 4: Rick Chandler, Gill Squiller. Arnie Bumbe. ROW 5: Bob Walsman. Steve Cummings, Don Staf- ford. ROW 6: Allen Powell, Jon Mobley, Don Russell, Jerry Schwartz. Joining — 149 m Members of YD are from left: Felicia Rodriquez, Karen Thomsen. ROW 2: Peg Luken, Jeff Kimmerling, Sally Barker, Lu Ann Phariss, Sharon Leininger, Shary Board, Gail Speery. ROW 3: Gail Roche, Kathy Arnold, John Cleveland, Geoffrey Shotton, George Bus- kirk, Charles Chiesa, Richard Bridgewater, John Jackson, Jim Funk, Kathy Doherty. Opposing forces face crucial elections Joh n Jackson conducts business during a YD meeting. Young Republicans found 1968 an active year as they supported their candidates during the campaigns and reaped the fruits of their efforts in the election of Richard Nixon. Members of the group toured Indi- ana in a caravan this Fall, passing out literature in the small rural towns. At the helm of YR during their victorious year is J. Richard Eagen. The Young Democrats did not ex- perience the role of the underdog that usually accompanies defeat. The close election is evidence for the tension that was created during the campaign. John Jackson presides over YD for this school year. 150 — Joining Members of YR are from left: Carol Gunn, Karen Muir, Carol McManama, Linda Honan Chris Kleinschmidt, Glory June-Grieff. ROW 2: Gail Stone, Cindy Green, Susan Hopkins Jan Williams, Jan Ritter, Kathy Farland, Elizabeth Brayton, Debbie Davis, Laurice Dens more, Sally Hepner. ROW 3: Cara Lou Shell, Patti O ' Brien, Debbie Berg, Jody Neff, Libby Rhodes, Carol King, Leslie TenEyke, Kathy Corbett, Marcia McColley. ROW 4: Katie Hauper, Susie Jensen, Barb Goff, Susie Sipple, Kathy Druis, Barb Schenk, Jan Tee garden, Nancy Zaiud, Pat Lynch. ROW 5: Ruth Spenser, Margo Stults, Becky Baldwin, Steve Richter, Betsy Schrader, Greg DeWitt. ROW 6: Carolyn Stewart, Barb Pickett, Lea Ann Connor, Cheryl Judge, Janet McKown, Kathy Kocher, Anne Bancroft, Gordon Schackle ford, Steve Hughes, Fred Spooner, Doug Thirston, Wade Shanower. ROW 7: Les Joyce Pat Denton, Linda Cook, Judy Colbath, Jennifer Meals, Mike Strappulas, Earl Sacksman € YR leaders are from left: Alice Colbert, Dick Eagen. ROW 2: Jan Dickerson, Ryan Knight, Gail White, Peg Skelton, Lee Ann Muffet, Nancy Brown, Susie Coonrod, Gracia Johnson, Randee Lawson, Debbie Westfall, Jack Serafin, Ginny Lombardo. Could Nixon and Humphrey bury the hatchet as well? Joining — 151 Doreen Stiner models for the AWS fashion show. Members of House Council are from left: Susan Carter, Sharon Leininger, Lynn Consigny, Jan Logsdon, Dean Jones, Lynda Wilson, Lana Acheiman, Julie Wiitfong. Groups establish codes AWS Cabinet members are from left: Linda Larsen, Pam Walker, Sheri Board, Sarah Jo Thompson, Patti Wright, Marilyn Noll, Merilee Dux, Joyce Horner, Ruth Spencer. ROW 2: Susie Dennis, Marge Berry, Randee Schatz, Pam Replogle, Mindy Fishbaugh, Wanda Case, Sarah Olson, Jan Dickerson, Karen Sandstrom, Sarah Masson, Julie Wiitfong, Dorothy Hernee, Ginny Andis, Joan Ailer. 152 — Joining Members of YM-YWCA are from left: Steve Close, Bill Mitsos, Ted Lowry, Pete Grigsby, Tom Bredeweg, Joe Blow, Gordon Shac- kleford, Bruce Morrison, Tom Kimpel, Paul Bodycomb, Larry Lew- Is, Chris Connelly. ROW 2: Susie Kirts, Darrah Smithers, John Mc- Kitttick, Susanna Hoy, Dan Schull, Lynda Wilson, Frank Smith, Paul Warder, Randee Schatz, Bob Gumport, Linda Honan, Barb Booher, Jan Dickerson, Becky Vance, Jean Ann McCain, Kathy Bodwell. ROW 3: Li Yu, Marcy VerBryck, Marge Berry, Mary Young, Susie Brown, Sharon Leininger, Lizann Gribben, Lana Auckerman, Vicki Grieves, Judy Utter, Bev Bennett, Steve Ste- for students AWS attracts much publicity due to the current controversy over wo- men ' s hours. This branch of AWS is administered by the House Coun- cil, who along with Dean Mildred Jones, formulates a set of standards for Butler women. COED CODES is an annual publication of the Associa- tion of Women Students, designed to acquaint women students with Butler policies. The Butler AWS host other Indiana chapters at AWS State Day this year; and organized the Miss Butler Contest. YM-YWCA are perhaps the most active organizations on campus. Un- der the leadership of presidents, Su- sannah Hoy and John McKittrick, and advisor John W. Pihiak, the Y publishes a newsletter and the BLUEBOOK, a student directory. During orientation week the Y does their part through sponsoring the Freshmen Mixer and Freshmen Camp. With the arrival of Spring, Y efforts are directed to the organi- zation of Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing. wart, Susie Dennis, Marianne Gentry. ROW 4: Debbie Phifer, Mick Peters, Julia Hoy, Jill Jackson, Donna Martin, Mark Pruitt, Walt Marin, Earl Sacksman, Bruce Blomberg. ROW 5: Keinz Kruse, Greg DeWitt, Fred Spooner, Stan Phariss, Anne Bancroft, Barb Goof, Judy Barnes, Nancy Zaiud, Marcia Haida, Laurette Blackington, Barb Carr. ROW 6: Ron Richardson, Wade Shano- wer, Steve Canham, Lynn Oswald, Judy Morgan, Kitzi Haycox. ROW 7: John Meyer, Jay Varga, Mark Macke, Nancy Ehrhart, Steve Hughes. Members of YM-YWCA cabinet are from left: Lynda Wilson, Phil Duckwall, Jeff Devens, Darrah Smithers, Susannah Hoy, John BcKittrick. ROW 2: Gordon Shackleford, Pete Grigsby, Sharon Leininger, Mary Young, Jean Ann McCain, Nancy Easely. ROW 3: John Meyer, Bev Bennett, Barb Booher, Dan Schull, Kathy Bodwell. ROW 4; Dick Eagen, Barb Goff, Diane Fountain, Sandy Moore, Nancy Klompus. ROW 5: Larry Lewis, Paul Warder, Tom Bredeweg, Jay Varga, Dr. Pihiack. Joining — 153 g g ..iij ,!, ' I! u imfV9mmfmi!! ' ii. ■■■ ' Sji ' TT Members of Junior Panhellenic are from left: Kathy Stout, Katie Baker, Jane Kelly, Marianne O ' Connel, Gail Stone, Susan Adney, Julie Hoy, Patty Brown, Joanne Dragovich. Kit Porter leads coeds in Greek Weekend Mock Line-up. Members of the Panhellenic are: Jane Boles, Linda Hartney, Kathy Kolb, Susie Sipple, Jane Mead, Kim Junuis, Jane Kelly, Dean Jones. iiaii -- a Members of Junior IFC are from left: Walter Tokarski, Dick Soukup, Ryan Knight, Fred Mulr, Ron Karn, Vic Van Drake. Greeks unite to preserve the system Members of IFC are from left: Tom Simpson, Larry Lewis, Steve Hamp, Ray Wicoff. ROW 2: Tom EIrod, Jeff Devens, John Hargrove, Gary Miller, Bob Fribbett, Dick Lane, Brian Dagenbach, Tom Bredeweg, John McKittrick, Jim Hamp, Dean Schwomeyer. Panhellenic is a group com- prised of delegates from each of the seven sororities. The main function of this delegation is to devise rules for rush and to promote Greek life. This year Panhellenic has added significance, incurred by the new Spring rush. Representatives from each of the fraternities form the member- ship of IFC, Interfraternity Council. Like Panhellenic, IFC promotes the Greek system and set the rules gov- erning rush. The IFC conducted, this year for the first time, a formal Fall rush. IFC is combining forces this year with Panhellenic to sponsor Greek weekend. Members of these organizations contract top name entertainment to appear at Clowes. Butch ImOberstg pins a paper pledge pin on Suzanne Kasler. Joining — 155 WRA cabinet members are from left: Miss Hamilton, Jane Mead, Barb Booher, Darrah Smithers, Patty Blake, Jane Bauer, Sharon Brubaker, Cathy Arnold, Debby Cronk, Sue Franklin. 156 — Joining Alpha Phi ' s dominafe intr-amural field Members of WRA sport council are from left: Pam Walker, sec; Stephanie Walters; Merlie Dux; K a t h y Wilson; Gail Speary; Connie Sisson, Pat Hitz, Sue Woodfill; Sandy Moore. ROW 2: Sandy Worthington; Nancy Easley; Barb Booher, pres.; Donna Austgen; Cricket Ward; Connie Goater. Jane Mead, president, heads this year ' s Women ' s Recreational Asso- ciation. The group conducts a high school playday, a Monte Carlo Party, and is responsible for all the wo- men ' s intramurals. Each school year is concluded with the WRA Sports Banquet, at which time presentations are made to the winning team in each sport. - Jane Mead Is the 1968 president of WRA. Barb Booher passes out door prizes at the annual WRA Sports Banquet. Joining — 157 m ■ Members of Delta Psi Kappa are from left: Debbie Cronk, Carole Froment, Chris Eisele. ROW 2: Darrah Smithers, Carolyn Coplen, Jane Bauer, Mrs. Greenburg, advisor. Members of Pemm Club are from left: Debbie Johnson, Darrah Smithers, Jane Bauer, Carolyn Coplen. ROW 2: Sandy Lamb, Missy Cadmus, Connie Sisson, Kathy Wilson, ROW 3: Debbie Hensler, Jane Mead, Marilyn Beyer, Miss McCampbell, Cathy Arnold, Leslie Dale, Becky Graham. 158 — Joining Members of Welwyn club are from left: Susan Hopkins, Barb Brown, Mitsy Hendersin, Susie Appleton, Charlene Setzer, Diane Thompson, Jane VanWagner, Jean Tilney, Susan Dean, Susie Freese. ROW 2: Jane Litton, Margaret Kilpatrick, Lauren James, Barb Gil- bert, Barb Goff, Debbie Berg, Kathy Ginter, Lynda Wilson, Helena Brown, Susie Dennis, Leslie Bishop, Jane Wilkinson. Groups further major fields of interest Under the presidency of Barb Brown, the Welwyn Club is devoted to promote further interest in the field of Home Economics. With its growing membership, the club spon- sors service activities for under- privileged children. Other officers include Mitsy Henderson, v. p., Susie Freese, sec, Susie Appleton, tres. Junior home ec majors who have at least a 3.0 in their majors are eligible for membership in Pi Epsilon Phi. The honorary is de- signed to strengthen a higher interest in the field of home economics. Members of Pi Epsilon Phi are from left to right around table: Carolyn Godby, Mitsy Henderson, Kathy Higgins, Susie Freese, Mrs. Porter, Barb Brown, Diane Thompson, Arlene Miller, Gail Slater, Pat Amend. Joining — 159 t K m««-u«.« «.,««..  i ,,. ,. Members of SAM are from left: Dr. Swenson, Walter Allen, Ron! Walowy, Sue Becker, Judy Wall, Diana DeCoito, Yvonne Perkins. ROW 2: Steve Stachs, Jim Buydos, Randy Lawson, Kent Bird, Bruce Calalerese, Charles Wood, Sherry Butler. Organizafions help mold fulure citizens Butler ' s Circle K is affiliated with the National Kiwanis Club. Prospective members must have a 2.0 and meet chapter approval. The twenty members are resp onsible for service projects in conjunction with homecoming, YMCA, and general campus cleanup. The Student Assembly caters to all aspects of Butler campus life. Programs offered by the group are the Quiz Bowl, a tutoring program, and lecture series. A new idea in- stituted this year is the Student of the Month. The Society for the Advance- ment of Management, or SAM, is open to people interested in business and its place in the community. Varied programs and guest speakers help to increase the membership which includes this year, some of Butler ' s women. Members of Circle K are from left: Phil Duckwall, Dave Daugharty. ROW 2: Kit Porter. Kurt Thompson. ROW 3: Bill Booher, Hap Wheeler. ROW 4: Jay Barney, Steve Sachs. ROW 5: Bruce Calabrese, John Hargrove. ROW 6: Paul Warder, Jim Kruze. ROW 7: Frank Celarek, John Spadorcia. ROW 8: Steve Johnson. 160 — Joining Members of Student Assembly are from left; Gracia Johnson, Paula Thrun, Cheryn Heinen, Craig Fenneman. ROW 2: Jody Neff, Elizabeth Brayton, Sandy Worthington, Bernie Fantino, Sara Arnett. ROW 3: Kitzi Haycox, Barb Worrell, Ginny Andis. ROW 4: Mike Babinovitz, Eugene Hager, Carl Flanagan, Sherry Butler. ROW 5: Greg McManus, Barbara Cochran. K v - ..rom. ROW 6: Charles Armistead, Linda Savage, Allen Demos, Nancy Casey. ROW 7: Clyde Hays, Roger Zody, David Wilson, Art Wor- muth, Chris Anderson. Joining — 161 Members of the French club are from left: Mary Blake, Linda Smith, Felicia Rodriguez, Mary Lou Burgett. ROW 2: Jennifer Meals, Suzanne Valmore, Marcia Lawrence, Susan Hopkins, Barb Olson, Anita Beran, Ruth Spenser. ROW 3: Joanne Segetti, Cindy Green, Lynn Haglund, Kitty Span. ROW 4: Ginny Andls, Diane Felber, Ron Wilson, Elizabeth Brayton, Jack Fyle, Paula Fleece, Lynn Adams, John Ryland, Wendy Li. Linguists harbor culiural exchanges The newly organized French club has gained impetus this year under the leadership of president Diane Felber. The group experienced French cuisine at a local French res- taurant. Members also benefit through frequent movies, lectures, and discussions concerning French culture. The national Spanish honorary fraternity, Sigma Delta Pi is open for membership mainly to Spanish ma- jors. Qualifications for application to the honorary are high general schol- arship, three years of college Span- ish or the equivalent with a 3.0 grade average including nine hours of ad- vanced lit courses. Members of Sigma Delta Pi are from left: Nancy Wright. ROW 2: Felicia Rodriguez, Dr. Clark, adv.; Joanne Smiley, vp; Carol Miller, pres., Nancy Koucherkavitch. 162 — Joining Well-wishers gather around Wendy in her winning moments. Glamour giHs complete for 1 969 title The Top Ten Best Dressed Col- lege Girls Contest sponsored by Glamour Magazine was held at Butler this year. The contest took on a new aspect from the previous ones. Not only were the girls judged on their fashion awareness as seen through their outfits, but they were judged on something unusual or special about the contestant that distin- guished her from other college girls. ' nojft Finalists in this years contest were: Sarah Judd, Wendy Li, and Elaine Bauer. Winner Wendy Li displays her winning style. Joining — 163 Members of Sigma Tau Delta are from left: Alan Demos, Gracia Johnson, Lizann Gribben, Diane Podolsky, Jody Neff, Linda Milli- can. ROW 2: Nancy Kouchnerkavich, Diane Vavul, Adrian Ford, Jean Ann McCain, Don Buddenbaum, Merilee Dux, Ginny Andis, Elizabeth Brayton. Adrian Ford, senior MSS editor, goes over papers. Betty Jo Ball, Editor of the freshman MSS staff, heads a group of freshman English majors. 164 — Joining eA Members of the Debate Club are from the left: Cheryn Heinen, Karen Sandstrom, Gloria Price. ROW 2: Dr. Cripe, Skip Armstead, LeAnne Connor, Tom Johnson, Mart Wallen- stein, Jerry Bloom, John Swanson, Carl Flanigan, David Sanford, Peter Tamulonis, Tom Sughrua. Activities broaden students horizons The Campus Crusade has broadened immensely this year. They have brought in entertainment such as the folk group, The New Folk, and Andre Cole, a magician. MANUSCRIPTS, Butler ' s literary magazine, is published biannually. The original work of Butler students is featured. Fourteen students comprise the membership of the Debate Clu b. This year, the debaters placed second in the National Debate Tournament. Sigma Tau Delta, the English honorary, is geared for English ma- jors and minors. The group conducts discussions in the field, and host guest speakers. The New Folk, sponsored by Campus Crusaders, entertain folk song buffs. Joining — 1 65 Members of SEA are from left: Melinda Lucky, Cindy Beagle, Joyce Horner, Rosanne Snyder, Paula Fleece, Mary Maloof, Gail Bennett. ROW 2: Betsy Srader, Dixie Patty, Mavis Frederich, Lee- Ann Muffett, Steve Lipkin, Steve Erwin, Judy Kunz, Barb Ren- barger, Allison Smith, Marge Flick, Mary Barnet, Sue Meighn, Ruth Spenser. Educational The Student Education Associa- tion has only one stipulation for membership, an interest in educa- tion. Led by president Judy Barnes, the club undertakes projects of tutoring and sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged children. This year the members made hand puppets to be distributed to these underprivileged children. Kappa Delta Pi is the national honorary for excellence in education courses. The ninety members spon- sor teas and give a student teaching award. Professor Richard Bernard is the faculty advisor. The History Club is a rapidly growing organization at Butler. Cur- rently they are seeking national status by petitioning to Phi Alpha Theta, a national honor society in history. Elementary Education majors experiment with new methods. Members of the History Club are from left: Gail Roche, Chris Kleinschmidt, Pat Denton. ROW 2: Pat Webster, Ruth Spenser, Paula Thrun, Gracia Johnson, Jan Lewallyng, Fran Nyres, Deidre Yaggi. ROW 3: Jim Williams, Jack Serafin, Kari Lampe, Genia Braun, Linda Cook, Bob Yaggi, Allan Demos, Paula Fleece. lectures head programs Members of Kappa Delta Pi are from left: Becky Durr, Julie Caldwell, Bonnie Herron, Jean Ann McCain, Bonnie McCracken, Jane Dobbs. ROW 2: Mary White, Jane Hunt, Elaine Storey, Steve Erwin, Linda Savage. ROW 3: Dr. Bernard, Mrs. Kaplan, Joanne Smiley, Susie Geutal, Jack Simon, Kathy Doherty, Marilyn Tawney, Felicia Rodriguez, Elizabeth Brayton. ROW 4: Mrs. Simmons. Dave Barrett, Susan Barrett, Ida Schillings, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. James, Mary Ann Clodfelter, Mrs. Edson, Mrs. Powell. Margaret Hunt. ROW 5: Ed Schilling, Dean Nygaard, Dr. Anderson, Bill Warden, Russ Corson. Joining — 167 Y 5 3lj|| WwBW sw jssr- Members of Arnold Air Society are from left: Captain Fred A. Doyle, Arthur Gross, Wayne Pickering, Charles Lambuth, Brian Webber, John Cleveland, Lawerence Wilkinson, Richard Vitale. ROW 2: Charles Warren, Kenneth Clammuro, Roger Zody, Norman Blum, John Jackson, Jeffry Meyer, Lawerence Carrico, Howard Silver. Officials watch the proceedings of the State Drill Meet, A symbol of Arnold Air Society soars above Butler ' s campus. 168 — Joining Pledges of Angel Flight are from left: Kathy Kolb, Sharon Leininger, Melanie Priest, pres.; Elaine Moore. ROW 2: Lynda Wilson, Susie Jensen, Linda Hammer, Jan Erving, Ginny Lombardo, Jan Williams, Anne Coe, Jan Dickerson, Naomi Ryon, Kathy Runge, Jean Tilney, Phyllis McGrew. Angels— cadeis sponsor formal ball Butler members of Arnold Air So- ciety host the Butler University Invi- tational State Drill Meet. Under the direction of Captain Fred A. Doyle and Commander Rich Vitale details are made complete for the Auto Ral- lye and the Aerospace Ball. Patty Norris, Commander, leads the Jerome Tartar Squadron of Angel Flight in its 1968-69 season. Butler angels are found, in addition to assisting Arnold Air Society, guiding Freshmen during the first few days of the Fall semester. Bake Sales and the Best Dressed Coed Contest help to finance the Aerospace Ball. Active members of Angel Flight are from left: Gt-iiia Braun, Susannah Hoy, Lynn Hag- lund, Kitzi Haycox, Karen Erney, Tish Piatt, Laurel Banle. ROW 2: Marlene MacDonald. Operations: Marcy Verbryck, Information: Susie Gueutal, Executive: Patti Norris. Com- mander; Kathy Doyle, Historian; Susan Greer, Comptroller; Mary Young, Pledge Trainer. Major Nast pins pledge ribbons on new Angel Flight Pledge, Jan Williams. i ! - • Whos Who members are clockwise: Steve Johnson, Sarah 01- Nancy Klompus, Tina Northern, Mindy Fishbaugh, Ginny Andis, son, Dorothy Herner, Cindy Millican, Carl Flaningham, Paula Gene Hager Hugh Owen Thurn Flanrngham, Pam Repeogle, Sarah Kinley, Linda Savage, 1 70 — Joining who ' s Who sites outstanding students Scholarship and activities are the main qualifications that are taken into consideration in the selection of Who ' s Who candidates. WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES annually compiles a list of outstading American college students. Missing members of Who ' s Who are: Chris Carlson, Steve Davidson, Robert Davis, Phyliss Berzoff, Kathy Higgens, Toni Imbler, Carol Mc- Manama, Dianne Minneman, Sharon Roberts and Nancy Wright. Who ' s Who members are from left: Carol Oakley, Nancy Kouchnerkavich. Doherty, Joyce Horner, Cheryn Heinin. ROW 2: Kathy Additional members of Who ' s Wno are from left: Sue Saunders, Kathy Vaccaw. Joining — 171 . competing Competing is a very healthy way of life. Sports in all forms builds a strong body and strong mind making for better men and women. The grunt of a tackle, the swish of a basketball net; the poing of a tennis ball and the crack of a bat all show the Butler sports world — the world of competing . . . BUh S 1 L. '  -i 1 1 1 RvHf Jm! 1 1 1 , - ! ■ f! 5 j % ■ 1 I HI vfl H m Indiana State finds themselves losing yardage by Butler ' s tenacious defensive unit. Varsity Football Opponent BU Akron 32 7 Western Kentucky 35 Indiana State 28 12 St. Joseph 14 49 Valpariso 10 7 Evansville 44 7 Ball State 24 21 DePauw 30 7 Wabash 9 29 1 74 — Competing B.U ' s fall frenzy dwindles- 1 969 expectations bright The gates opened, students crowded into their sections and fans flocked to ticket offices in hopes of securing last minute seats for the contest between the Bulldogs and their most bitter rivals, the Cardinals of Ball State University. Oblivious to the scurrying hoards above, the Bull- dogs paused in their locker room for a moment of final instructions before charging the field for the pre-game warm up. With the kickoff, a major battle commenced. After two tense hours, expectations, hopes and dreams fell in the hearts of BU fans, only to be shattered by the final horn. Members of the 1968 Varsity Football Squad are from left: Charlie McElfresh, equip, mgr., Al Hoick, Louis Luzar, Dave Toner, Bob Cooprider, Randy Gray. ROW 2: Jim Hauss, coach: Don Gates, Jim Boilini, Ted Barker, John Burke, Bob Walsman, Ken Catanella, Eddie Boop, Dan Crouch, Dick Reed, Tom Walsman. ROW 3: Jim Lill, Bill Moore, Pat Kress, John Niemeyer, Charles Riegle, Norman Blum, Steve Orphey, Warren Richmond, Jim Craver, Art Kirn, Tony Hinkle, coach. ROW 4: Jerry Wilms, Dan Nolan, Tom Popa, Greg Logan, Louis Weber, Bob Brock, Jim Anthony, Tom Rykovich, Stan Epperson, Jim Leffer, Jim Andy Carson, Mark Eckerle, Lynn Muckerheide, Kevin Celarek, Bob Sponcil, Arnold Kirschner, Ed Tinder, Allen Attaway, Bill Ruppel, mgr. Eddie Bopp watches as the manager ties his shoe with a double knot. Tasfe of victory is sweet to the hungry Griddogs With the taste of victory ever fresh the Bulldogs prepared for the verit- able test. Butler awaited a final foe, and appeared on the field with sure confidence. The crash of helmets, the crunch of pads and echoing sounds of conflict resounded as the Bulldogs faced Wabash. Big Red was no match for Hinkle ' s fighting Bulldogs as Wabash succumbed to defeat. For the second time the Bulldogs drank of the sweetness of victory. Bulldogs gather en masse. Bob Walsman spurs the defense on a St. Joe kick-off. Working out on the practice field, the Bulldogs prepare for a win against arch-rival Ball State. % W ■ 176 — Competing Feeling the tension of the game, Tony Hinkle stoops to watch the patterns of play. , f ♦ , ' Al Holok sits out a play to regain his senses after a hard hit. Competing — 177 Grid fields now shrouded by silence With September came beautiful coeds, fraternity parties, renewed ri- valries, the revival of school spirit and football. The Hoosier skies were bright, the crisp autumn chill, the blue and white helium balloons, the taffy ap- ples and big half-time shows all com- plemented the valient efforts of the football team. But the fall gave way to the tem- peraments of other seasons, and the fields are once more shrouded by silence and emptiness. The Bulldogs are gone and the mighty roars of combat have ceased — another sea- son has passed. Rick Gray shouts, Blood! A shoelace from the manager ' s shoe becomes a last minute Grldmen down Ball State In a scrimmage on the 40 yard line. repair fo r Stan Epperson. 1 78 — Competing Chants catalyst for sports; Spring tryouts were held in order to choose the four juniors and three sophomores of this year ' s varsity cheerleading squad. During after- noon practices, the yell group be- came a single cheering unit instead of seven individuals. Selling balloons for homecoming spirit was a successful money-mak- ing project for them. Marilyn Noll executes a cheer with pre cision and determination. Marianne Gentry strains to cheer under the tension of a completed pass to give the Bulldogs the winning points. Twilight falls as the cadence is kept by Susie Powers. ■ ' ; mys ! of the 1968-69 varsity cheerleading squagg Mariatuie Gentry, Becky Ham, Missy Cac lissy Henderson, Carole Froment, Mary Younfr SusieJ v rs. .: H X-Coun+ry keeps athletes trim Performing many acrobatic skills is our boy yell leader, Marc Rissman. Under the direction of coacti Jim Lyons, BU ' s runners ran against tough competition. Henry Van iVlaar- en was the sparkplug of the team and led the squad in points scored, but competition this year was rug- ged. The Bulldogs placed fourth in the ICC meet and second in their quadrangle meet. Cross country can hold its own with any activity. Captain Missy Cadmus boosts Butler spirit by heading squad. Pert and petite — but with a powerful voice is junior Mary Young. Members of the 1968 Cross Country Team are from left: Stretch, Stan Lyons, coach, Tim Haines, Mickey Dietz, Alan Bradly, Tom Lorch. ROW 2: Henry Van Maaren, Tom Helberg, Rick Sikora, Mike Cranfill. Competing — 181 Thousands watch in awe as the Butler Band puts on a near-professional half- time. In conjunction with the Butler Band, the Majorettes and Half-Time Honeys do their best to provide good routines at athletic events and spe- cial shows. The members of the groups must try out for their posi- tions during Orientation Week each year. Always eager for new ideas, the girls themselves choreograph the different shows they present. Daily practices with the band provide members with adequate practice to present shows that will live up to the standards of the past. Our majorettes are from left to right: Doris Hawkins, Fritz Du Bois, Diane Fugett, Debbie Gensch, Nancy Neuman, Debbie Cronk. 182 — Joining Band, Honeys, majorettes travel to Cinoy Honey Lynn Haglund is caught out of uniform as she plays a football hero in a half-time skit. Competing — 183 P Mt A A layup by Scott Neat points for Butler. - i Biceps boom while Dogs baHle foes Members of the 1968-69 Basketball team are from left: John Marsh, Scott Neat, Dan Nolan, Joe Pearson, Steve Hardin, Steve Norris, Bob Schroeder. ROW 2: Charles McElfresh, equip, mgr.; Clarence Harper, Larry Radecki, Pat Fagan, Garry Hoyt, David Bennett, Floyd Garrott, Jim Morris, trainer. ROW 3: Tony Hinkle, coach; Jon Spadorcia, Jack Saylors, Mark Pruitt, John Seal, Dick Reed, Bob Dietz, asst. coach. Swish — and it ' s good for two points. In l eeping witli Butler ' s tradi- tion of fine basketball, this season was no exception. Butler finished moderately with Steve Norris as its leading scorer. Garry Hoyt, A. J. , a senior, delivered 180 buckets this season to give Butler an extra ad- vantage over opposing squads. The house of Hinkle shown brightly under the leadership of our first man of basketball, Tony Hinkle. A scramble on the courts forfeits Ball State ' s possession to Scott Neat. S2 Jump a little higher, higher ... Big Clarence Harper, Butler ' s mainstay, puts forth lOCTc to block his opponent. MmKuni Varsity Basketball Opponent BU Illinois . ..105 66 Northwestern .. . 73 69 Purdue . .. 93 55 Michigan State .... . . . 70 60 Western Kentucky . . . . . 65 67 Weber State . . . 91 71 71 Ohio State . . . 74 Michigan State .... . . .101 79 New Mexico . . . 80 81 Ball State . .. 75 64 Indiana State . , . 72 74 Notre Dame . . . 76 73 Valparaiso . . . 75 68 Evansville . . . 85 88 DePauw . . . 73 86 St. Joseph ' s . . . 70 69 Wabash . . . 71 82 95 Ball State . . . 75 Indiana State . . . 80 90 Wabash . . . 59 74 Valparaiso . . . 78 80 DePauw . . . 94 87 Evansville . . . 96 83 Notre Dame . . . 76 73 St. Joseph ' s . . . 81 87 Toledo . . . 96 68 Contemplating Coach Hinkle ' s advice, Steve Norris plans strategy for the sec- ond half. UlJUUllli iiiiiMiiiii uiiiiiiMii ntiiiniiii uimuiiii Mfntttitu wtvmm mmunn .im ttmrnum mnmmt nfWiiMli Uiititimi wummt wnuttw Scooping under the boards, Scott Neat Mr. Basketball, Billy Shepard, rounds his makes two. opponent with ease. 186 — Competing Bucket brigade dampened due to numerous losses The Dogs got the leash tight- ened in their ' 68- ' 69 season. Try as he did, Coach Hinkle couldn ' t make his hoopmen do as they had done in past years — win. The dunker ' s ma- neuvers weren ' t sly enough against most opposition. Swivels and swerves on the part of the Dogs couldn ' t make up for short shots or just poor shooting. Constancy was the miss- ing necessary link. The roundballers maintained a come-from-behind spir- it but usually retired to the showers under the shadow of defeat. Legendary Coach Hinkle tries to out-guess Notre Dame. Clarence Harper and guest dosy doe on the hardwood. Competing — 187 ., 5= Wet and wild, Butler ' s hoopmen take a breather — and a time out! Up, up and away a la Norris. Game time entertainment is provided by mini-fans. 188 — Competing Pandemonium squelched; court shrouded with silence Gym shoes, sweat, and many hours of practice are essential to the Bulldog ' s success. The crowds sit anxiously in their seats following each motion on the court. The re- sounding noise of the ball hitting the hardwood echos through the sta- dium as the tension mounts. Planned defensive plays pre- vented many opportunities for oppo- sition scoring, but determination, de- sire, hustle, and perseverance are Butler ' s key ingredients. Outstanding players for the 1968-69 season were Steve Norris, Dave Bennett, Scott Neat, Bob Schrader, John Seal, and Garry Hoyt. Agile A. J. goes for a bucket during warm- Hovering the hardwood. Seal ' s flighty pha- up. langes grasp the ball. Competing — 189 Trackmen ' s A winning season was posted by Butler ' s 1968 tracl team as tlney compiled a record of six wins and three losses. Competing in just dual and triangular meets, team members gave record-breaking performances, such as the ICC 440-yard inter- mediate hurdle record broken by Bill Jones. Although the team was sparked by outstanding seniors John Walters, Rick Kehrer, Paul Jayson, Dave Zavela, and Paul Ayres, underclass- men provided many of the seasons victories. Such squad members as Jim Markoski, Kit Porter, Bill Jones, Steve Norris, Eddie Williams, and others gave outstanding perfor- mances to this year and give promise to even better future seasons. Surging upward Tom Lorch executes a perfect vault. tt compulsion aids in cinder victory Muscles flex, sweat forming, a volley of gun fire, and Butler ' s thin dads are off to start their dual meet with Indiana Central. With a lusty grunt and a heave, John Twenty strains to put the shot past his opponent ' s mark. Competing — 191 Connie J{kifntjq.uenches Jiis thira Xronafa muJtiiBurEOse tdhfis tfall ?an. i ' ' • ' . . Art of making love fennis Butler racketmen practiced under the seasoned eye of Coach Pop Hedden, and were ranked third place at the end of the season. Se- nior, Steve Carroll, was the first ten- nis player ever to receive the Andy Williams Award. Out of the first five players, four were freshmen thus giving the team good groundwork for the next three years. The team was made up of Steve Carroll, Walter Rudzinski, Lonnie Wright, Tim Haines, and Marcus Norwood. Walter Rudizinski services the ball to Lonnie Wright uses a sharp, forehand begin the match. swing to volley the ball over the net. Walter Rudzinski works strenuously to develop a powerful thrust in his serve. ' 1 ..-.. - •• ' • ,. ' trait: golf takes third in ICC Successful is the word best suited to describe the 1968 golf sea- son. With a record of twelve wins, four losses, and one tie, the team showed their talent on the links. Coached by Jim Hauss, the team went on to capture third place honors in the ICC. The leading linksmen were Jim Anthony, Steve Hardin, John Reese, Terry Curry, John Menninger, Hugh Owen, and Carl March. i .tW y«!j ' ' ' i4 ' Ai u 2 v iTiv h. ,r Sitting left to rigtit: Steve Hardin, John Reese, Carl March, Standing left to right: Jim Steve Hardin chips onto par 5 at Coffin. Anthony, Terry Curry, Hugh Owen, Coach Jim Hauss, John Henninger. The tension of an important shot is evident in Carl March ' s John Reese psyches out the putt. tensed muscles as he aims for par. Competing — 193 Blue Sox diamondmen boast eight season wins A shut-out game pitched by v  Vf A. ' att 9 m Steve Gantz and a no-hitter pitched by Don Dunker were the high points of the 1958 baseball season. Finish- ing with a record of five wins and seven losses in ICC competition and eight wins and ten losses over all, the Blue Sox sported several out- standing victories and several close heartbreaking losses. Varsity Baseball H Hr ' iii Opponent U Indiana 8 3 Indiana 6 4 DePauw 4 7 . m L t DePauw HHh -j l Taylor 3 Indiana State 4 1 T - ' - ' - Z ' ' , , . fT-gwrg Indiana State 1 5 iMU- ■ - • i :■.• ' Purdue 6 9 Purdue 1 3 Ball State 6 5 Ball State 6 2 Valparaiso 4 3 Valparaiso 6 5 St. Joseph 4 7 St. Joseph 1 Xavier 7 3 Evansville 2 4 Don Dunker hurls the third out in the top Evansville 4 of the sixth inning of a home game. Members of the 1968 Baseball Team are from left; Jim Graver, Don Dunker Jeff Neeiy Steve Gantz, Mike Harrison, Vaughn Metz, Curt Thompson, Jim Mor-ns, ?t ' letic frame . ROW 2- Tony Hinkle, coach; Steve Orphey, Joseph Pearson, John Nell, Bob Schroeder, Jack Kokinda, Ken Graig, Richard Gurth, Bruce Smith, Scott Neat. 194 — Competing Steve Offerle ' s glove pops as Mike Creg strikes out a Ball State player. Pete Cigonavich, senior player, warms up before a crucial game. H c! 2i Competing — 195 B-Men ' s, award winners synonymous with sports Garry Hoyt, a 6 ' 4 forward, stops to admire a picture of a team coached by Tony Hinkle almost forty years ago. Dick Reed, re- ceiver of Most Valuable Back award is caught leaving for an af- ternoon practice. Steve Norris, the Sweetheart of the Hardwood, stops to catch his breath after a busy day at the fieldhouse. Butler B Mens Association lias been in existence for well over twelve years. It is composed of var- sity letter winners from all athletic sports. The club ' s purpose is two- fold: to establish a close relationship between all Butler athletes, and to foster an interest in the area of ath- letics. B Men help the university in the capacity of public relations and also sell programs at football and basketball games. Football awards awarded at a banquet in No- vember consist of the Hilton U. Brown award. Most Valuable Back, and Most Valuable Lineman awards. In February two awards are granted. They are the Hilton U. Brown award and Most Valuable Player award. Most Valuable Lineman, Steve Orphey, points out a highly prized football award. W Eddie Bopp takes time out between clas- ses for a cup of coffee at the Club. The men of Butler B-Men ' s are from left: (bottom to top) A! Holok, Rick Lewis, Jim Lill, Lewis Weber, Jim Markoski, Larry Gilbert, Norman Blum, Richard Kurt, Larry Wilms, Dan Dullaghen, Charles Riegle, Skip Rudzinski, Steve Edwards (Stretch), Randy Belden. Jeff Neely, Bob Brock, Ken Craig, Kit Porter, Scott Neat, Steve Norris (Spokes). Competing — 197 Living . Living in harmony with others is a read-between-the-jines lesson one learns in the college Greek and Independent situation. Suddenly there are roommates, counselors, presidents, moms, dads, and big sis- ters and brothers to guide the steps of the naive frosh. Unity is the sym- bol of the Greek, Individuality the symbol of the Independent. s Participalion key to Alpha Chi success The women of Alpha Chi Omega again strike the lyre of leadership on Butler ' s campus. Participation became a keynote indication that the Alpha Chi ' s could be found in any and all activities — intramurals, house decs, Spring Sing, fraternity sponsored student life events, beauty-queens, an or- phan party with the TKE ' s, and a dance with the Delta Gammas, hon- oraries, clubs, and scholastic achievements. Led by a highly-competent band of officers established this housing unit as an outstanding greek organi- zation. Assisting President Debra Cronk is Julie Wiltfong, v. p.; Karen Thomsen, 2nd v. p.; Janie Wilkinson, recording sec; Sarah Thompson, corresponding sec; Mindy Fish- baugh, treasurer; Karen Jerde, mem- bership; Barb Butler, historian; Barb Renbarger, editor; Linda Savage, scholarship; and Carole Froment, so- cial. ,r Hammering a totem pole for rush is the specialty of Phyllis Mc(3rew. Daddy ' s darling daughter is Alpha Chi Chris Carlson. Becky Dyer and her date string lights for the huge Alpha Chi Christmas tree. The greek way means sisterhood, and this is a strong bond found in the Alpha Chi Omega house. 200 — Living The women of Alpha Chi Omega are from left: Daurene Bowers, Barb Renbarger, Nanci Klompus, Janie Wilkinson. ROW 2: Susie Greer, Karen Jerde, Karen Thomsen, Debbie Cronk, Mrs. Vera Cordry, housemom, Julie Wiltfong, Susie Ackerson, Carole Fro- ment. ROW 3: Pam Nelson, Barb Butler, Chris Carlson, Kathy Wil- son, Linda Savage, Dee Watson, LuAnn Phariss, Maryann Ridpath, Linda Mittlestadt, Mary Drumm, Mindy Fishbaugh. ROW 4: Genia Braun, Ginny Lombardo, Myra Overman, Sarah Thompson, Gail Sperry, Sue McConnell, Linda Hammer, Pam Smith. Nancy Brown. Sharon Leininger, Jan Luhman. ROW 5: Margie Middlesworth, Cathy Runge, Susie Coonrod, Barb Stricklin, Cara Chell. Candee Poore, Becky Dyer, Connie Sission, Peg Skelton. ROW 6: Debbie Westfall, Carol Gunn, Fran Nyers, Barb Pickett, Jan Ewing, Peggy Luken, Sara Gilman. Marilyn Motsch, Elli Medve, Patty Brown, Joann Dragovich, Phyllis McGrew, Jani Mitchell. Living — 201 The women of Alpha Phi are from left: Randee Schatz, Jeane Crapo, Cricket Ward, Judy Morgan, Kath Barnard. ROW 2: Jane Mead, Vie Raskosky, Margie Kilpatrick, Gail White, Michelle Morsette, Sandy Worthington, Barb Key, Sally Campbell, Linda Estes, Rosanne Snyder, Betty Jo Ball, Diane Minneman, Pat Keating, Lynda Gust, Mimi McCarthy, Ann Bristow, Mrs. Stanford, Merilee Dux, Katie Baker, Elaine Gerding, Jeanne Thout, Donna Stencil, Jan Ruff, Georgianne Wicari, Bev Ham- ilton, Carol Oakley, Cathy Leijonstein, Diana Dickin- son, Lauran Ward, Kitzi Haycox, Jean Kinney, Patty Brady. ROW 3: Susie McLean, Cindy Edwards, Cindy Kwick, Susan Woodfill, Marilyn McBride, Judy Colbath, Sue Franklin, Sally Coulson, Joyce Horner. 202 — Living Sam Rosen finds pledging calls for ice buckets. Cindy Edwards tries to show rushees the right house to choose. Alpha Phi addilion plans announced Alpha Phi continued to grow in its second year at Butler. One indi- cation of this was the announcement of plans for a three-story addition to the lodge. While awaiting the reali- zation of these plans, t he Phi ' s, led by Margie Kilpatrick, were kept busy. They collected for the Heart Fund, participated in Spring Sing, and won the WRA Sports trophy, all in the spring semester. Autumn saw Phi pledges placing 2nd in Freshmen Skits and actives assuming leadership in several or- ganizations. Among these were Chimes president, DRIFT organiza- tions editor, COLLEGIAN managing editor and columnist, MSS editor, president of WRA, AWS cabinet mem- bers, and Panhel secretary. Other honors received by Phi ' s were the Spoke award, Who ' s Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Spurs, and membership in many honoraries. Randee Schatz helps her sister decorate the garden house for the Phi spring dance. Rosanne Snyder helps her sister into the lodge — the hard way! Alpha Phi ' s participated in trik-la-tron. M The cresent and three stars over the doorway is home for the women of Delta Delta Delta at Butler. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Kathy Doherty, the TrIDelts proudly uphold their symbols of pan- sy, pine, and pearl. Exemplifying sisterhood in the truest sense, the TrIDelts proudly claim a first place in the annual campus Mental Health Drive. Many moneymaking projects are conducted so as to raise money to sponsor scholarships available to all university women. One of Tri Delta ' s most famous nationwide ac- tivities, the Pansy Breakfast, is held in honor of all engaged senior women. Sisterhood ' s sharing gains Tri Delt charity drive win barrage of candy, balloons, At Christmas, pine branches grace the staircase, the TriDelt symbol, viewed by Bonnie Newman, Susan Hopkins, Jan Logsdon and Ellie Simpson. • '  f SWA 1 lAA ,, 8m  « ' ' The women of Delta Delta Delta are from left: Linda Batler, Ellen Simpson, Jan Logs don, Patty Willetts, Kathy Doherty, Bren da Stofer, Sally Sue Barker, Kay TImmer- meister, Sissy Hurrle. ROW 2: Tish Web ster, Barbara Mascoe, Sarah Manson, Gin dy Beagle, Jane Hamilton, Jody Mosel, Marilyn Pietrusinski, Maryann Uodfelter ROW 3: Ann Blackter, Debbie Hokenson, Alice Canfield, Patty Layton, Becky Bunch Barb Schenk, Maryann Keeney. ROW 4 Christie McKaig, Dlanna Abel, Mardi Ful ler. Dory Zatuchni, Paula Jo Raymond Jean Tilney. ROW 5: Carol Somerville, Lin da Cook, Patty Denton, Susie Hopkins, Jenny Meals. ROW 6: Ellen Williams, Don na Peiffer, Bonnie Newman, Kathy Orvis ROW 7: Gail Stone, Cindy Green, Kathy Gustin. ROW 8: Karen Stratton, Candy Cutler. A ' fridge ' raid! A nonchalant admirer appraises a Tri Delt pledge. Liv ng — 205 9hip ahoy! DG ' s lift anchor, cruise through winning year Frat men and innocent freshmen are por- trayed by two knowing D.G. pledges. The members of Delta Gamma combined campus activities and leadership positions on campus to enjoy an active and award-winning year. Wearers of the anchor served as the Presidents of the Student Body, AWS, IVIortar Board, USSC, and His- tory Club. In addition, the Col- legian Editor represents DG. DG ' s scored firsts in Spring Sing, House Decs, and Pushmobile Race. They also claimed Lambda Chi Sweetheart Favorite and TKE Fa- vorite along with Homecoming prin- cess. Service projects included a Christmas party for the blind children. Others were honored as mem bers of WHO ' S WHO, Spurs, Chimes Mortar Board, and Phi Kappa Phi and received Hub, Spoke and Wheel Awards. Activities include cheerlead er. Half-time Honeys, Band, Debate YR, YD, Angel Flight, Butler Ballet Sigma Rho Delta, Tau Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, and Pan Hel. Officers were Sarah Olson, pres- ident; Linda Millican, v.p.; Jean Ann McCain, pledge. Electric excitement fills the air after an- Rush was enhanced by the Delta Gamma preference night gala production of the USS other D.G. victory. Delta G. 206 — Living ;;Xir TTii TOTHL TROOIPS 3«23 1 m 1 ■ 1 m Bi il H H R t) W!r k: fil ' ET H RP SV H r Jtrini ' i assB d ' uL m Ti iy i Bl p ' k 1 WX M E? f W j| I H r: m i ' ll m . s L ' t F T H Fvyi li Bl 1 Wm ■s 1 m The women of Delta Gamma are from left: Betsy BIy, Marianne Gentry, Joan Rogliano, Sue Cowan, Wanda Case, Anne Coe, Becky Vance, Laurette Blackington, Naomi Ryon, Diane Holder, Linda Stahl, Connie Goater, Cindy Schaal, Carol Bruno, Anne Bevez, Chris Jones. ROW 2: Jean Ann McCain, Jill Hedge. ROW 3: Barb Bengert, Patty Blake. ROW 4: Barb Whitt- mer, Sue Marling. ROW 5: Laurel Barile, Noni Hoogs. ROW 6: Marsha Haida, Cathy Bodwell. ROW 7: Mary Swindler, Lisa Morgan. ROW 8: Marilyn White, Jane Kelley. ROW 9: Elaine Moore, Mary Schmidt, Barb McKay, Linda Millican, Mary Alice Phares, Faye Brown, Sue Hayles, Janet McCracken. ROW 10: Sher- ry Graham, Marni Fatout, Terri Schu- maker, Peggy Minec, Carol Weddle, Sarah Jo Olson, Debbie Joseph, Julie Severin, Sandy Cripe, Margie Wade. ROW 11: Elaine Ervington, Shannon Salbach. A lot of STP is needed by the D.G. ' s to perform this acrobatic pattern in their Stunts contribution. Living — 207 JO The women of Kappa Alpha Theta are from left: Kathy Maschmey- er, Debbi Mclntire, Nancy Ehrhart, Susie Dennis, Pat Sheridan. ROW 2: Suzannah Hoy, Fran Carroll, Anne Weber, Bobbi Lam- brecht. Fire Chief Mom Cora Plew, Myrtle the cook, Kristie Hill, Sharon McKinstray, Bev Bennett, Karen Deitz, Deb Phifer, Nancy Busse, Vikki Grieves, Peg Booher. ROW 3: Gretchen Gruca, Bunny the Lamb, Barb Booher, Martha Gooldy, Cathy James, Toni Clark, Ram Walker, Marcia Lawrence, Judy Jacob, Marcy VerBryck, Nancy Easley, Mary Young, Suzanne Kassler, Debbie Davis, Marge Berry, Judy Jefferies, Gracia Johnson, Nancy Wheeler, Kim Junius, Leslie Bruner, Debbie Linder. ROW 4: Linda Larson, Jan Teagarden, Julie Hoy, Sandy Moore, Diane Fountain, Lynda Wilson, Jill Jackson, Kris Sturm, Cherri Meyer, Elaine Storey, Sally Grimsley, Carolyn Gunn, Susie Powers. ROW 5: (and on up the ladder) Marny Ter- ry, Donna Quist, Mel Priest, Stevie Walters, Sandy Soucek, Sherri Wolthausen, Susie Gueutal, (in the window), Mel Hawkins, Deb Jones, Didi Carryer. Theta pledges tie with the Sigs 32-32 in a pre-Pacers basketball game at the colliseum. 208 — Living Voted as the most outstanding Theta chapter in the nation, Gamma of Kappa Alpha Theta received the Founder ' s Award at their national Convention. They were also chosen by the faculty and administration at Butler to receive the University Merit Trophy, and the Sigma Chi all-cam- pus activities trophy. Throughout the year the Theta ' s supported a child in Vietnam. They also sponsored their annual orphan ' s Christmas party for underprivileged children. Stressing academics as the most important part of university life, Kappa Alpha Theta had mem- bers in many honoraries including Mortar Board and Who ' s Who. In ad- dition, the DRIFT editor, YWCA and Theta Sigma Phi presidents repre- sented the house. The Theta ' s won the Goodwill Cheer Drive and also placed first in Freshmen Skits, Trik-la-Tron, Derby Day, and Freak Week. Such titles as DRIFT and Mil Ball Queen, Phi Delta Theta and TEKE Sweetheart and Sigma Chi favorite belonged to Theta ' s. They also had representatives on both cheerleading and Half Time Honeys squads. The Theta ' s third annual spaghetti dinner brings In many hungry, clumsy people — or Is It the waitresses? Challenging the Lambda Chls at football Is a way to make new friends . . . Theta ' s top chapter in nation: win Merit, Qigma Chi trophies Newly activated member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Kris Sturm, flys her precious kite. Thetas tie up the TEKES. Rush twins Bobbi Lambrecht and Sally Grimsley are stuck on each other . . . President Gretchen Gruca accepts the uni- versity merit Trophy from President Jones. Kappas cop firsts: stunts, scholarship Spurred on by early victories in Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing, But- ler ' s Mu Kappas strolled off with both the Alpha Phi Pledge Class Scholarship Trophy, for the second consecutive year, and the overall Scholarship Cup. Kathy Kocher brought home another honor by being crowned Miss Butler Uni- versity. Led by President Nan Taylor, Kappas held offices in Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Spurs, SEA, YWCA, WRA, PEMM Club, SAI, Delta Psi Kappa, and Christian Science Organization. Allyson Smith was crowned Snow Queen, an event sponsored by Phi Kappa Theta; and, Marilyn Noll represented the Kappas on the varsity cheerleading squad. As a house, KKG ' s participated in the Goodwill Cheer Drive and the Mental Health Club gift drive. Below: Kappas pause to refresh while con- structing house decs. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma are from left: Debby Johnson, Janet Williams. ROW 2: Barb Goff, Debby Berg, Nancy Zaiud, Julie Hargitt, Barb Gilbert, Debby Hensler, Susan Allardice, Cherry Martin, Judy Barnes, Jan Lewellyng, Mrs. Wilhoyte, Sandy Moenning, Susan Riggs, Ruth Spen ser. ROW 3: Marge Flick, Alice Colbert Nancy Cranfill, Libby Rhodes, Honey Ma son, Carol King, Sara Judd, Nan Taylor, Beth Ellison, Gail Slater, Mary Barnet ROW 4: Nina Packard, Kathy Kocher, Susan Carter, Chris Kleinschmidt, Nancy -vV. Working with Intricate paper sculpture Is Kappa Sara Judd. McClaIn, Ellen Hendershott, Sarah Kinley ROW 5: Carolyn Stewart, Barb Brediger, Staley Leird, Joey Zukel, Kathy Stewart Michele Rubino, Betsy Srader, Lynn Haus, Marilyn Noll, Judy Barnard, Debbie Cor with, Cynthia Cotton, Jean McDonald, Ke ry Seibels, Mary Lou Burgett, Kathy Stry kul, Cathy Farland, Anne Bancroft. ROW 6: Beets Ostrum, Karen Fleming, Janet Dickerson, Pam Mackey, Allyson Smith, Susan Adney, Joan Williams. ROW 7: Lynn Oswald, Jan Ritter, Susan Sipple, Kelli Curran, Sally Detroy, ROW 8: Jody Neff, Persephone, Dara Smithers. Getting the eight ball in the right pocket Susan Adney finds a study break in IS easy for Lynn Oswald. a game of Euchre. Living — 21 1 ' We are the Pi Phis ' claimed We are the PI PHIs! can be heard during rush inside the big white house with the pillars on the Hampton curve. Indiana Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi has experi- enced another fine year under the leadership of President Marlene Mc- Donald. Th e Pi Phi arrow could be seen busily participating in all major campus events. Starting the year off with a bang awarded Pi Beta Phi Miss Bust and a clean sweep in the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. Diligent work was rewarded with a first in house decs. The Pi Phi ' s also racked up many other honors, titles, and mem- berships to cause them to shout We are the PI PHIs with much pride. Showing their picture of Butler fraternity men during Freshmen Carrying the status symbol tackle box at John Herron Art Insti- Skits is Anita Beran and Cacky Corbett; Sally and Nancy Heppner. tute is Pi Phi Susie Cox. 212 — Living with pride Relaxing on the Pi Phi stairway after a hectic Christmas party Is Jane VanWagner, Tricia Chance and Kitty Spann. Btt !i • 1 %L •P [ m 1 m a And now, introducing the women of PI Beta Phi . . . Pledge Leslie Ten Eyck first Butler classes. registers for her Senior Linda Honon studied diligently for finals. The women of Pi Beta Phi are from left: Katie Hauper, Debi Wil- son, Mary Kelly, Debbie Smith, Laurice Densmore, Missy Lambert, Mitsy Henderson, Judy Utter, Kathy Kilburn, Leslie Dale, Candle Cox, Sally Heppner, Chris Eisele, Susan Dralle, Jody Habig, Margy Young, Chris Johnson, Becky Ryan, Kitty Spaan, Cacky Corbett, Betsy Frampton, Leslie TenEyck, Susie Wilkinson, Bonnie Bogan, Nan Heppner, Jane VaWagner. Mary Smith, Mike Key, Patty Wright, Libby Bybrook, Barbette Goetsch, Kathy Stewart, Lana Aukerman, Cathy Ginter, Charlene Setzer, Nancy Wright, Karen Muir, Barb Brown, Linda Hartney, Donna Martin, Judy McGrew, Sandy Page, Jayne Kuns, Candy Whitney, Susie Brown, Patty 0 ' - Bryant, Jane Bauer, Susie Cox, Sheryl Neiheiser, Margo Stults, Tricia Chance, Susie Appleton, Lynn Seghetti, Lynn Haglund, Diane Thomas, Missy Cadmus, Becky Graham, Anita Beran, Su- sie KIrts, Linda Honan, Marlene MacDonald. The women of Robertson Hall are from left: Katie Hickok, Donna Ingersoll, Demetra Cha- chos, Violette Summers, Mary Ellen Mithoefer, Sue Vaughn. ROW 2: Jan Logue, Sherry Monroe, little kid, Jackie Post, Bonnie Herron. 214 — Living Upperclass women claim Robertson spire home An upperclass women ' s dorm, Robertson Hall participates In vari- ous campus activities. Butler ' s Homecoming Queen, Daisy Mae, and Sweetheart of Sigma Nu are all Robertson coeds. The variety of Robertson ' s ac- tivities can be seen through their participation in Butler Ballet, SAI, YWCA, YR, YD, Chimes, Spurs, Mor- tar Board, Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band, WAJC, Half-time Honeys, Sigma Rho Delta, Mu Phi, and Angel Flight. This year ' s officers are Presi- dent Shari Board; Judy Nims, v.p.; Ann Wallis, secretary; and Pat Lynch, treasurer. The Robertson spire symbolizes home for sixty girls. The women of Robertson Hall are from left: Patty Price, Susan Powell, Felicia Rodriquez, Pandy Short, Sue Saunders, Sue Hill, Donna Tomlinson, Penny Connerley, Yvonne Derx, Lynn Lupoid ROW 2: Bev Davis, Susie Fruse, Roni Walowy, Joan Hamilton, Pat Lynch. Living — 215 Born free becomes The women of Robertson Hall are from left: Becky Sonnabend, Melanie Mason, Kathy Doyle, Georgia Lilly, Joy Panko, Gail Poles- chuk, Sue Gertner. Born free becomes the chant of the dorms during the birth of Independent Week. 216 — Living Independent Week theme The women of Schwitzer are from left: Sue Mertz, Betsy Fruscella, Patti Morton, Mary Maloof, Glory-June Greiff, Lesley Bishop, Jean Chouquette, Dorothy Heiner, Heath- er Griffith, Pam Thomas. ROW 2: Pan Zachry, Cathy Kaemmerlen, Cindy Inger- soll. ROW 3: Dee Fugett, Sandy Turley, Jodi Welch, Mim Sparks. ROW 4: Ann Ra- nens, Wendy Schaubel, Jan Lathrop. Born free becomes the theme of the first Independent Week at Butler, a week counteracting the fraternity- sorority fling, Greek Week. And the campus independents have a lot to be proud of — a close-knit mens ' res- idence, Ross Hall, the mainstay of the girls ' housing, Schwitzer, and the brand-new Robertson Hall. Individualism marks the Schwitzer or Robertson girl as she fills a test tube, says her lines in a play, chases a derby, peddles a trik, or kisses her guy. M iss Sadie Hawkins, Miss Trik- la-tron, and the 1968 Homecoming Queen are all proudly claimed by the girls ' dorms. Schwitzer and Robert- son are also represented in every major campus activity, club and honorary. Campus participation ranks Schwitzer high competitively Helena Monk and Carol Rakestraw make a piz- za in the Schwitzer kitchens for Sunday night dinner. Leading Schwitzer Hall this year was Mavis Fredrick, president. She was assisted by Carolyen Cop- len, v.p., Nancy Casey, treasurer, and Sue Mertz, secretary. Residents of Schwitzer partici- pated in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, SAI, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Butler Ballet, Half-Time Honeys, WRA, AWS, Angel Flight (commander), Debate, YR, YD, YWCA, Sigma Tau Delta (president), majorettes, and Homecoming Court. The coeds also participated in Delta Psi Kappa, PEMM Club, Symphonic Orchestra, Sigma Chi Derby Day, Student Assembly Activities Commit- tee Chairman, and Clowes Hall Chairman. Schwitzer participates in the Tri-Dorm organization. Open houses, the fall dance, and Spring Fling are some of the activities sponsored. c . Washing in the morn- ing can really be traumatic! Debbie Sulteen signs out for a late Lilly production. i 218 — Living The women of Schwitzer Hall are from left: Shirley Hannen, Enola Knisley, Vickie Hurmity, Debbie Sullivan, Linda Leonard, Carolyn Craig, Lana Stenet, Liz Victora, Mary Pliss, Bev Hamilton, Mary Lous Westerfielf. ROW 2: Penny Fowler, Pat Codding- ton, Louis Housel, Liz Moran, Karen Heilman, Karen Dumm, Barbra Jo Simons, Deb- bie Sulteen. ROW 3: Joanne Finley, Sue Morton, Kristin Johnston, Char Legenzoff, Ruth Hart, Kathy Bricker. The women of Schwitzer Hall are from left: Reda Rudopha, Marilyn Gray, LouAnn Al- len, Carroll Brosmer, Jain Rice, Barbara Hoffman, Jenni Gage, Terri Corgan, Cathy Scheldt, Katy Snyder, Gale McDonough, Beth Landis, Sherry Butler, Nancy Casey, Garl Bennett. ROW 2: Becky Durr, Mary Jynn Hamilton, Donna Williams, Patti Norris, Marilyn Peck, Lisa Marquis, Amy Vosmeier, Kathy Edgar, Kathy Russo, Chris Kulesa, Ginny Magley. ROW 3: Linda Gerard, Barbara Long, Carol Jackson, Pam Haley, Me- linda Luckey, Pam Maloof, Susi Nelson, Caryl Krauthamer, Mari Lynn Masserelli. ROW 4: Ruth Collins, Mavis Frederick, Sue Hess, Gail Neff, Georgia Wilder, Karen Bridges, Becky Richardson, Paula Fleece, Sue Harrington, Marrianne Golinveaux. The women of Schwitzer Hall are from left: Sandy Mayer, Barb Calvert. ROW 2: Le Anne Muffett. ROW 3: JoAnne Garrison, Kathy Schnelle. ROW 4: Gail Roach, Betsy Blodgett. Living — 219 U|| The women of Schwitzer Hall are from left: Cammie Cole, Linda Bergman, Marilyn Boyer, Joanne Segetti, Diane Skafte, Marjorie Brooks, Sue Carrison, Rosalie Brown, Janice Bickerstaff. ROW 2: Candy Bannon, Kerry Blitzer, Dace Lindonis, Jan Bettiker, Gail Vest, Li Yu, Sue Bennert, Kathy Burg, Brenda Weddell, Linda Hol- stein. ROW 3: Becky Mailers, Karen Ruffer, Cathy Housour, Lue Slenn, Marybeth Snellenberger, Nora Kariolick, Doris Blumanfeld, Carol Rakestraw, Elizabeth Brayton, Becky Burnett, Donna Berk- shire, Gaye Myers. ROW 4: Kerry Chodora, Mary Kay Cullison, Nancy Vryn, Ginny Davis, Caria Schaeffer, Karen Pickell, Nicki Young, Bea Bryant, Ruth Bjerga, Judy Hock. The women of Schwitzer Hall are from left: Beth Lorenzen, Deb- bie Warot, Betsy Droegenmueler, Karen Stenson, Nancy Wiseman, Martha Burton, Caroline Kearney, Jane Simmons, Jenny Lemper, Rhea Gentry, Susan Rahy, Kathy Zook. ROW 2: Sarah Friend, Carol Tenbarge, Jana Guard, Mary Jo Gordon, Jan Teipen, Dixie Patty, Barbara Cochran, Barbara Olson, Nan Frank , Ann Prichard, Deb- bie North. 220 — Living Tri Dorm coordinates Independents The Tri Dorm organization was established last year in an attempt to coordinate the activities of But- ler ' s three residence halls and to provide more social life for inde- pendent students living in the dorms. Coeds of Schwitzer were instru- mental in setting up the Tri-Dorm. Since it was established, students residing in all three dorms have benefited from activities such as all campus dances in the C-Club (TGIF), informal gatherings and socials, open houses, and so forth. The de- sired degree of coordination among the dorms has benefited all. Linda Bergman finds out the hard way not to do your wash once a semester. The girls ham it up Bonnie and Clyde style. Living — 221 ■ ' ■ i- I Delts come on strong— ' 68 top year on campus The men of Delta Tau Delta came on strong at Butler, being one of the leading housing units on campus. Beta Zeta Chapter boasts 55 cool heads, an express qualifica- tion for membership. With a whir of wheels, the Delts sponsor the annual Delt Trik-la-tron each spring, which challenges other housing units to exhibit their tricycle skills. Members find time to partici- pate in Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, and Opera- tion Outstanding. At the Delt helm in this most rewarding year is Dick Lane, presi- dent. Assisting him is John Har- grove, v.p.; Greg Strom, recording secretary; Chuck Ritz, Corr. secre- tary; Pat Osting, treasurer; and Chuck Kneese, pledge trainer. The men of Delta Tau Delta are from left: Greg Strom, Chuck Ritz, Pat Ostlng, Dick Lane, John Hargrove, Catch Molina, Steve Locke. ROW 2: Mark Eckerle, Joe Ellis, Dennis Nichols, Bob D ' - Elia, Jeff Campbell, Anthony Baisle, Robbie Landsen. ROW 3: Louie Halkias, Greg Pluth, Barry Alpert, Chip Brown, George Yearsich, Jim Dageforde, Mark Helms, Tim Smith, Skip Armsted, Jerry BIhum, Bruce Mara, Tim DeMattio, Rob Bromley. ROW 4: Dan Manson, Dennis Apple, Rob Davis. Gary Moore, Tom Wine. ROW 5: John Travis, Gordon Price. ROW 6; Ron Wolf, Gary Fet- gatter. ROW 7: Steve Secrest, Bruce Stanforth, Barry Fromm. ROW 8: Mike Strapulaus, Tom Lorch, Kent Bernard, Jim Nordmeyer, Joel Schilling. ROW 9: Chuck Kneese, Tom Gowland. Living — 223 The men of Kappa Sigma are from left: John Niemeyer, Doug Rogers. ROW 2: Mark Pruitt, John Reese, Jeff Devens, Leon An- gelacos, Dave Frommer, Jack Serafin. ROW 3: Nelson Siegler, J im Kopernack, Brian Webber, Jeff Vouck, Don Guyuski, Jim Buy- dos, Scott McKinney, Mike Mehegan. ROW 4: Dumb scarecrow. Bob Sponcil, Paul Warder. ROW 6: Phil Fitzsimmons, Fred Muir, Bob Hatter. ROW 7: Tim Bess, Ken Davis, Hal Courtice, Barry Clark, Larry Black, John Strahiey, Bill Funk, Alex Pringle. 224 — Living ' Daredevils ' stimulus for competition Notoriously known for being tlie daredevils of BU, Epsilon Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma establishes itself as a strong Greek competitor. By promoting this campus spirit, the Kappa Sigs started the year off by sponsoring Sadie Hawk- ins Day. This year a chugging contest was added for any hairy-chested men. Athletics, a strong element in the house, gains representation for the Kappa Sigs on every university- sponsored and intramural athletic team. Sparked by President Nelson Siggy Siegler, the men of Kappa Sigma can reflect on a fine year. Joe Smothers, Gordie Schadell, Ted Barker, and Jeff Vorick play a few hands of poker before class. Sadie never had it so good as Kappa Sig John Reese MCs the event. IM. m Exhibiting their house trophies in a usual Kappa Sig manner. . . well, what can we say? It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, its the white knight — no, its eumongous Kappa Sig house decs. Living — 225 Lambda Chi ' s dedicate $300,000 addition The men of Lambda Chi Alpha are from left; Pete Askan, Monte Troutman, Art Kirn, Jim Staller, A! Szywiel, Tom Yates, Steve Summers, Steve Close, Steve Grimm, John Guthrie, Ryan Knight, Rex Wilson. ROW 2; Andy Koehler, Jay, Bill Record, Dan Hal- vorson, Dan Dullaghan, Gary Pelton, Bab Anderson, Tom Wills, Dan Schull, Tom Bredeweg, Mrs. Lavonne Saunders, Steve Konkle, Norm Blum, Bill Booher, Charles Chiesa, John Martorana. ROW 3: Greg Zinn, Larry Gardner, Randy Belden, Joe Forgey, Greg McDonald, John Meyer, John Kocher, John McKittrick, Mark Macke, Bruce Calabrese, Bob Schroeder, Tom Popa, Harold Alden, Bill Mitsos, Joe Burst. ROW 4: Mark Hearn, Wayne Wag- ner, Greg Powell, Mike Peterson, Mark Bundy, Paul Kaplan, Van Bennett, Frank Smith, Stan Epperson, Jim Ruttle, May- nard Parker, Eddie Haskell, Rick Lee, Jim Cotterill, Michael Caito, Bob Conley. 226 — Living Coming back for school was a joy for many Lambda Chi ' s because over the summer months, a $300,000 ad- dition was constructed to the present building, doubling the house ' s ca- pacity. The Lambda Chi ' s start school traditionally with a bang or rather a bust as they sponsor their ever-in- creasing popular Watermelon Bust. The men also participated in Spring Sing and Geneva Stunts, two highly competitive events, and placed quite admirably. Led by President Tom Bredeweg, members of Lambda Chi Alpha were active in Utes, Sphinx, and Blue Key. They also claimed top cabinet of- ficers and president of YMCA. Other activities included Editor of the COL- LEGIAN, Band, B Men ' s, YD, YR, SAM, Circle K and Who ' s Who. A lowly Lamb Chop awakes from the dead to scare the world at the Lambda Chi Spook Dance. A new initiate struggles with his elders for control of the hose during the traditional post-initiation soaking. The Lambda Chi ' s ultra-modern addition, completes the elegance of gracious living. Living— 227 ' -i«R Phi ' s stress alum relations: strengthen Greek system Pledge Steve Canhan vacuums the Phi Delt pad. Homecoming is that time of year when all Butler students honor the returning B.U. alumni. This fall, Phi Delta alumni walked across the battlefield of the Ball State Cardi- nal ' s Last Stand, the name of this year ' s first place award-winning house decs. And, for the third consecutive year a strong house effort reaped another first place trophy in the an- nual Good Will Cheer Drive, in which all housing units collected bags to be donated to the needy at Christ- mastime. The Phi ' s also teamed with Kappa Kappa Gamma to win Spring Sing and participated in this year ' s Geneva Stunts extravaganza. Under the leadership of Jim Hamp, President, Phi Delta Theta stressed alumni relations, for this area can help strengthen the Greek fraternity system. The life of Rellly is had by these Phi Delt actives Jim Callihan and Ken Craig The men of Phi Delta Theta are from left: Wade Shanowner, Bob Gumport, Bob Thatcher, Steve Hughes, Tom Kimple, Dar- rell Rains, Chris Connelly, Walter Warner, Paul Bodycomb, Roger Hendershott, Stan Phariss, Steve Richters, Tom Hellberg, Rich Dieroff, Bruce Morrison, Gordon Shackleford, Buck, Scott Neat, Mick Peters, Catfish. ROW 2: Greg Dewitt, Steve Stewart, Steve Canham, Fred Spooner, Heine Kruse, Jim Jarrett, Steve Petty, Steve Hamp, John VanNess, John Mayhill, So nervous about Cross and Shield, Jim Jarrett almost forgets his shoes! 228 — Living Mike Riley, Kit Porter, Ringo, Butch Im- Oberstag, Steve Johnson, Bill Boyd, Chris Hearey. ROW 3: Doug Thurston, Paul Chi- zek, Mike Jason, Rit Callihan. ROW 4: Tom Slaton, Keith Norwalk, Ken Craig, Mike Brody, Fred Harvop, Steve Norris, Richard Donhauser, Jon Spadorcia, Ron Richard- son, Bud Kissleman, Brad Bright, Fritz, Craig Fenneman, Ty Estlick, Pete Grigsby, George Giles, Jim Hamp, Dave Bennett, Randy Raber, Bruce Qualey, Jim Maze, John Seal, Bill Moore. A much sought after prize, first in Cheer Drive is handily won by the men of Phi Delta Theta. One of the most coveted wins of the year for the Phis was win- ning the homecoming chariot race from the Sigs for the first time in 4 years. Living — 229 Phi Kaps fake big one: scholarship After posting a record-shattering win in Trik-ia-tron, the men of Phi Kappa Theta came back from sum- mer raring to go. Under the guidance of President Brian Dagenbach, Vice President J. R. Wampler, Secretary David Wady- ka, Treasurer Joe Zahardko, and pledge Trainer Louis Weber, the Phi Kap ' s picked up the all-important all- campus scholarship trophy. Phi Kap ' s participate in Blue Key, B-Men, COLLEGIAN, DRIFT, Circle K, Marching Band, Newman Club, Kap- pa Delta Phi, SEA, Kappa Psi and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. A brotherly ' rasseling ' match insues after a pinning. The men of Phi Kappa Theta are from left: Dave Fruchnicht Ray Wicoff, Joe Zaharako. ROW 2; Dave King, Don Hanl ee Bill Norris, J. R. Wampler, Bill Cross, Brian Walker, Brian Dagen- bach, Louis Weber, Jeff Lake, Dennis Clark, Dave Wadyka. ROW 3: Bob Yocum, Stephen Erwin, Herbert Bayte. Brian Dagenbach and Dave Wilson paint the house piggy-back. Living — 231 Sigma Chi leaves mark on campus life Led by President Patrick Kress, the men of Sigma Chi excelled in both service and activities on cam- pus. By presenting their annual Pan- hellenic and Scholarship Trophies, the house once again honored the oustanding fraternity and sorority. D-Day, or Derby Day, was termed a huge success, and re- Vi arded w ith a fine sunny fall week- end. Brotherhood came on strong as the Sigs found sharing akin to walk- ing off with first place in the mental health drive. Liberalism was born during Ge- neva Stunts as Sigma Chi copped first with a knighthood in flower routine. Besides being active in all sports, Sigs are active in YR, YMCA, and various honoraries. Senior Jim Markoski makes a phone call in order to plan his weekend. ■ tsi D-Day, or Sigma Chi Derby Day, left some coeds wet and wild. The men of Sigma Chi are from left: Mark Hoffman, Leroy Crull, Dan Moore, George Trefry, Bob Brock, Tom Liss, Bill Wolavka, Harvey Greenburg, Rich Gardener, Jack Bay- lors. ROW 2: John Terwilliger, Skip Rudzinski, Jim Williams, Cart Ellis, Rick Brand is, Tom Markoski, Jim Vernon, Ron Schulte, Rich Vanderhaar, John Giles, Dale Collins, Rus Kuc, Bob Mandich, Mrs. Ruby Hoffman, Pat Kress, Tom EIrod, Tom Rykovich, Jack Woodside, Leon Putz, Dave Hirsch, Bill Legrand, Al Holok, Larry Deitz, Jan Plrtle, Mike Burks, Lon- nie Wright, Jim Markoski, Dick Moss. 232 — Living 5 nw .f} X The men of Sigma Nu after surviving the Hong Kong flu, are from left: Jeff Theisfield, Fred Baily, Greg Hardin, Roger Kirschan, Jay Barney, Jim Boilini, Paul Nefouse, Terry Haisley, Gary Miller, Ken Byrne. ROW 2: Steve Hardin, Richard Kurth, Sam Huff, Scott Falconer, Steve Marcotte, Bob Reibett, Jerry Prescott, Fred Smively, Terry Curry, Larry Wilms, Brent Ostrander, Wayne Pic- kering. ROW 3: Terry Webb, Kevin Celarek, Dave Brennan, Mike Ashurst, Don Tribbett, Dick Soukup, John Twenty, Lynn Mucker- heide. mm ■ J ' mi L 1 1 ' S : t 1 1 .id : m Mxm Sigma Nu ' s show that the good days are the old days. The annual Sigma Nu Barroom Brawl is a time to really let go and enjoy the Roaring twenties, like Russ Carson and his date Debby Johnson. Getting together around the old piano is a Sigma Nu pasttime. 234 — Living Qymbolic snake sees Qigma Nu success The symbolic snake of Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity saw the past year filled with many campus activities. The major house activity saw the brothers sponsor their annual Christmas orphan ' s party for some very deserving underprivileged chil- dren. Other house activities was the famous Sigma Nu pool table and bathtub get a workout at social func- tions like the Vodoo Dance and Bar- room Brawl. The Sigma Nu ' s also sponsor a White Rose Dance in the spring. Sigma Nu displayed housedec contribution. Napoleon in their WM ' ' j T ' jBn M i Fj . • .4, . - M mmji B bh Right: The famous Sigma Nu bathtub is shared by Jim McMahan and his date, Susie Jensen. Sam Huff and his date walk a jungle tightrope in order to en- ter the Sigma Nu Voodoo Dance. Tommy Butters re- gisters. r t: TKE ' s strike H rich with fr-eak-out TKE ' s strike it rich with freak-out The men of Ta u Kappa Epsilon are from left: Barb Bergert, favo- rite; Chuck Fischer, Judy Jacob, TKE Sweetheart; Kent Rosner, Tom Moranz, Ken Dainton, Ken Winslow, Marc Rissman, Pete Axe, Larry Lewis, Dave White. ROW 2: Mil e Crawford, Ron Ses- kin, Leighton Clark, Rich Eberle, Rick Kaye, Terry Bercovitz, Tom Henry, Craig Lowry. ROW 3: Howie Meistrich, Jim Coachys, John Crawford, Tom Simpson, Tom Gollner, Barry Breshinsky, Walt Tekarski, Mike Fultz, Neil Silverman, Kent Lange, Brian McCar- thy, Dave Vallencourt, Barry Pehoski, Myron Rabinovitz. Playing football for a keg on Sunday afternoons is a TKE tradition. TEKE Freak Week brought many surprises to Butler ' s campus — at all hours of the day and night. 236 — Living TEKE Week This is TEKE Freak Week, tell everybody you know... was a chant heard all over campus as the men of Tau Kap pa Epsilon struck it rich with their highly successful chapter project. Girls from every housing unit SWARMED the TKE mansion trying to be the most be- witching. Other action sponsored was a public service weekend, the annual Red Carnation Ball and a Christmas Orphan ' s Party. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon performed many important initia- tions, admitting many community leaders into the mystic bonds. Victor During homecoming, pledging is wild — windows become doors! The TEKES are very well known for the menagerie they harbor on Hampton Drive. The men of Ross Hall are from left: John Swanson, Kent LeBeau, Jim Cleaver, Robert Chulk, Bob Lucas, John Tobin, Dahl Heine-Geldern, Marty Wallenstein, Mike Gibson. ROW 2: Jim Andrews, Dave Bannon, The men of Ross Hall are from left: Curtis Thompsen, Tom Shrock, Hap Wheeler, Dan Yeoman, Ross LaBarr, Fr ed Bagg, Ron Weeks. ROW 2: Andrew Weimer, Gary Bingham, Jack Wesley, Carl Ragozzino, Jim Warren, Chris Winks, John Claxton, Bruce Ackerman. ROW 3: Paul Levin, Norm Kaczmareck, Jim Taber. ROW 3: Harold Schmitz, Brent Petrosky, Rick Levine, Ray Klipsch, O. J. Simpson. ROW 4: John Hommes, Paul Elstro, John Thomas, Steve Sloan. William Hazen, Richard Nagel, Paul Shapiro, James Cleaver, John Nazzaro, Lloyd Kaplan, Paul Kaplan, Gary Pellico, Todd Poland, David Bedworth, Bruce Mishkan, Allan Lavys, Steve Wolfe, Martin Goldberg. potpourri typlifies individualiiy The men of Ross Hall are a pot pourri of individuals. Making up a predominently independent unit, with a slight sprinkling of greeks, these men participate in many cam- pus activities. Several of the resi- dents work as houseboys at various sorority houses; others are apprent- ices in their dedicated fields of study like the radio announcers, pharma- cists, and musicians. Some of the men exert labors and abilities at night jobs in addition to attending day school. For others it is their first home away from home. Headed by dorm president Jim Kruse, Ross Hall made for fierce competition in areas such as academics, sports, and campus events. Maurice Thomas breather from the and Ron Weeks take studies. The men of Ross pulled together for a fine Stunts entry concerning Joe College and the Draft, quite apropos for the times. Counselor Hap Wheeler checks the board for a ride home over break. Living — 239 Individual Ross residents form completed puzzle pattern Every piece of a puzzle makes up the whole — this can be true in a dorm situation, too. Yes, there is individuality in Ross, but there is also a male companionship. Every man that makes up Ross Hall, con- tributes his unique share to the making of a fine, close-knit living unit. It is a place v here one can be a part of a large group, and yet, still be a lone puzzle piece with a mind of his own. Roommates come in handy when the old hair starts curling around the ears. Ron Weeks finds solitude in his room when studying for a test. A dance exchange with Schwitzer and Robertson provides Greg McManus and his date a romantic setting. £•40 — Living The men of Ross Hall are from left: Dan Klieman, Gregg Mc- Manus, Chris Anderson. ROW 2: Richard Fields, Mike Calandrello, Arthur Wormuth, Libero Nicolanzzi. ROW 3: Ross Stanley, Ron Casey. ROW 4: David Bannon, Richard Young, James Still, John Ziegler, Steve Carpentari. f II If If ' ! ' s The men of Ross Hall are from left: Arnhein Cumbee, Randy Lawson, IVlarvin Gibbs, Wayne Braendle. ROW 2: Harold Smith, John Huff, Chris Small, Richard Powis, Charles Sim, Kent Biry, Steven Carroll. Allan Stauss, Lloyd Kaplan, Thomas Sheriff. Mendith Hull, Peter Frechette, . . being . _ si k We are all haunted by the ideal life; probably because Its possibility is buried deep within each one of us. Graduation for the Class of 1969 meant a culmination of much hard work and effort with its rewards of marriage, graduate school, or a fu- ture job. Others bitterly awaited the draft and Viet Nam. Whatever, the Class of 1969 will undoubtedly leave their mark on the world . . . i jBia iiiiM: mi !i ' : a i,««a f ' I FOR U.S.ARMY NEAREST RECRUITING STATION We end . . . only to begin again .„ _„. _ ' Jfii .L «-. ' We end — only to begin again on the familiar 427 that heads for the Circle and back again to Hampton Drive. ' L -« ' jr _.iik ' ' .Afi - For the Seniors — a quickened pace, a pulsating tempo to keep in step with the progress being made. Pausing only to hear and to be heard; to acknowledge the moment to stand alone yet unified; to confront the challenges that face the educated man. Under their leadership campus growth, academic pride, school spirit, and coveted ideals strove for new heights and vitality. Ambition became achievement; insecurity became confidence to face tomorrow; ignorance gave way to refined intelligence. The greater the heights attained, the broader the view, Yet, still to be found . . . Contentment. The Class of 1969 — now the youngest generation of Butler alumni. 244 — Class of 1969 ACKERSON, SUSAN JEAN Toledo, Ohio Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; MSS; Cycling club. AITKEN, JOAN KATHRYN Caracas, Venezuela Elementary Education; AWS, cab- inet; WRA; YWCA. BARNES, JUDITH DIANE Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer; AWS; WRA; YWCA, cabinet; SEA, pres, v.p.; 500 princess; Rush Dorm Counselor. BAUER, JANE LYNN Valparaiso, Indiana Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi, ass ' t. tres., censor, schol. chrm. AWS; WRA, advisory board, sports council; YWCA; YR; SEA; PEMM club, pres.; Delta Psi Kappa; Dean ' s List. BEREMAN, KAREN Speedway, Indiana Elementary Education. BETTIKER, JANET JUSTINE Deerfleld, Illinois Elementary Education; WRA; YR; SEA. BEVEZ, ANN Lansing, Michigan Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, cor. sec; AWS; WRA; YR. BOPP, EDWARD R. Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; B-Men ' s Assoc; Varsity football; Freshman football. CADMUS, MARY ELLEN Winchester, Virginia Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; WRA; YWCA; DRIFT; PEMM Club; Varsity Cheerleader, capt. CARTER, SUSAN ELIZABETH Knightstown, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2nd v.p.; house mgr. WRA; YWCA; YR; Fresh, class sec; SEA; 500 princess. CODDINGTON, PATRICIA LYNN Richmond, Indiana Elementary Education; Tau Beta Sigma, pres, v.p.; Marching Band. CONLIN. EDITH B. Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education. Class of 1969—2- ' : jlSHBEBBB With commencement, CRAIG, CAROLYN New Castle, Indiana Art Education; SRH, house coun- cil; AWS; DRIFT; SEA; Dean ' s List. For a change of pace, seniors study student teaching meth ods in the gardens. CRONK, DEBRA JAYNE New Castle, Indiana Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega, pres., house mgr.; AWS; WRA, tres., sports council; YWCA; SEA; PEMM Club; Delta Psi Kappa, historian; Tau Beta Sigma; Majorettes Capt. DICKINSON, DIANA JOYCE Western Springs, Illinois Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR. DIEROFF, LINDA Gary, Indiana Art Education. DOYLE, KATHLEEN Fort Wayne, Indiana Elementary Education; Robert- son, tres., J. B.; AWS; YWCA; Angel Flight, historian; SEA. DRAKE, DEBBIE Hagerstown, Indiana Elementary Education. DUKES, JUDY ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Pan-hel; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta. EDWARDS, STEPHEN L. Cayuga, Indiana Physical Education; Fresh. Bas- ketball; Track, co-capt.; Cross- country. EISELE, CHRISTINE Cheverly, Maryland Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi, house mgr.; AWS; WRA, sports council; YWCA; DRIFT; PEMM Club, tres.; Delta Psi Kappa, pres.; Field Hockey Team. FARLAND, CATHLEEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA. 246— Class of 1969 those newly educafed seek to educate GUEUTAL, SUE ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, cor. sec; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Angel Fliglit, execu- tive officer; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA, publicity chrm.; Delta Tau Delta State Sweetheart. HART, MARGARET LEON Logansport, Indiana Elementary Education; Trianon recording sec; AWS; YWCA; YR; Canterbury Assoc; SEA; USSC; French Club; Kappa Delta Pi University Choir. HARTNEY, LINDA Northbrook, Illinois Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, pledge supervisor, soc. chrm., Pan-hel delegate; WRA; YWCA; SEA. HENNINGER, JOHN H. Connersville, Indiana Physical Education; Sigma Nu; YMCA; YR; Golf. HERBST, JEANNIE Wilmette, Illinois Elementary Education; Alpha Phi, ass ' t. pledge trainer; Robertson, sports chrm., judiciary board. Raiders; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA. HITZ, MARY PAT Anderson, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Al- pha Theta, rec sec, marshall; AWS; WRA, sports council; YWCA, v.p.; YR; SEA. FOX, SUSAN LEE Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, social chrm., stan- dards board chrm.; WRA, sports council; AWS, v. p., pres. of w omen ' s house council; YWCA; SEA; YR; Dean ' s List. FROMENT, CAROLE ANNE Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega, historian, social chrm.; AWS; WRA, publicity chrm.; YWCA. GREER, SUSAN M. Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, 3rd v.p.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Angel Flight, comp- troller; Snow Queen; 1968 500 Festival Queen ' s Court. GRUCA, GRETCHEN Riverside, Illinois Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, schol. chrm., pres.; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA; Mental Health Club; Dean ' s List; Spurs; Chimes. il tLMHM iJuSukAiiifiiii Student teachers put classroom theory HOBBS, MICHAEL Centerville, Indiana Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity basket- ball; Utes. HOWITZ, BARBARA Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education. LORTON, DIANA Arcadia, Indiana Physical Education; Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer, rush chrm.; AWS; WRA, Ad- visory Board, sec; YWCA; PEMM Club, v.p.; SEA. JERDE, KAREN LYNN Elgin, Illinois Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge trainer, rush chrm; AWS, WRA; YWCA; Angel Flight, Admin- istrative officer; SEA; DRIFT Beauty Pageant, co-chair- man; Military Ball Queen. JOHNSON, PAULA Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education. MARTIN, DEBORAH Shawnee Mission, Kansas Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, historian; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA; Quiz Bowl. JONES, WILLIAM E. Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Track team, capt.; B-Men ' s Club; Scott Ham Award. KELLINGER, ELL IE Chambersborg, Pennsylvania Elementary Education. LAMB, SANDRA SCHWOMEYER Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SEA; PEMM Club. LOGSDAN, JAN Shawneetown, Illinois Elementary Education; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA. Freshmen students portray senior students ' favorite pastime. into practice during their trial period MOENNING, SANDRA SUE Seymour, Indiana Elementary Education; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, 1st v.p., pledge trainer, frat, appre- ciation chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA, treas.; SEA; Spurs. MOORE, WILLIAM H. Tipton, Indiana Pfiysical Education; Phi Del- ta Theta, house mgr.; YMCA; football. McCRACKEN, JANET ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; transferred from Hanover; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA. NEIHEISER, SHERYL Berea, Ohio Elementary Education; Phi Beta Phi, rec. sec; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Tau Beta Sig- ma; Half-time Honeys. PENINGTON, MRS. MARY Indianapolis, Indiana Art Education. RENBARGER, BARBARA ANN Marion, Indiana Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Lyre ed., song leader; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SEA; Honors Vocal Recital. RHODES, ELIZABETH ANN Greensburg, Indiana Elementary Education; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA. RIGGS, SUSAN Kokomo, Indiana Elementary Education; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Cycling Club; SEA; University Choir. SCHERLE, DARLA KAY Martinsville, Indiana Art Education. SCHERLE, MARLA Martinsville, Indiana Elementary Education. ii. i,k m SEGHETTI, LYNN North Judson, Indiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SEA; Welwyn Club. SIMPSON, ELLEN CARR Indianapolis, Indiana Elementray Education; Delta Del- ta Delta; Recommendation chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA. SIPPEL, SUSAN ANNE Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic del- egate; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Soro- rity Guide, co-editor; SEA. SMITH, BRUCE D. Fortville, Indiana Pliysical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA; YD; B-Men ' s Assoc; Baseball; Utes. SMITHERS, D. DARRAGH Winnetka, Illinois Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, marshall, song chrm., sports chrm.; AWS; WRA, ad- visory board; YWCA, cabinet, sec; YR; SEA, tres., sec; PEMM Club, v.p.; Delta Psi Kap- pa, v.p.; WRA service Award; Dean ' s List; Spurs. SODEMAN, GERALDINE JOANN Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Student Assembly; Spirit committee; AIS; Dean ' s List. STRACK, JOHN K. Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; P h i Delta Theta; YMCA; YR; Football, fresh- man, varsity. TAYLOR, NAN Crawfordsville, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SEA. TIMMERMEISTER, KAY LOIS Lima, Ohio Art Education; Delta Delta Delta, soc. chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA. WHITE, MARY L. (Mrs.) Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Dean ' s List. WILLETTS, PATTY Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Del- ta Delta, exec, v.p., cor. sec, li- brarian; AWS; WRA; YWCA, cab- inet; YR; Student Assembly assoc. member. Barb Booher learns playground techniques. Class of 1969—250 ALBERTI, SARA ANN Winchester, Virginia Dance; SRH, dorm council, r.a.; AWS; WRA; Religious Council; Sigma Rho Delta, pres., v. pres.; Jorden Student Board; I.U.C.F.; Butler Ballet; Dean ' s List; Spurs; Chimes. Lilli) has livelii variations on senior ournoulum ALLEN, WALTER BROWN Lynd hurst, Ohio Radio-TV; ROTC Drill Team; Stu- dent Assembly; B I S A ; WAJC; Utes; Spinx. ANDREWS, DAVID LEGRAND Ashland, Ohio Radio-TV; WAJC; YR. BOYD, JACK FLETCHER Indianapolis, Indiana Radio-TV; Phi Delta Theta; YMCA; YR; Student Life Committee; WAJC. CLAY, CAROL SUE Indianapolis, Indiana Dance; MSS Freshman Staff; Sig- ma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet; Reader ' s Theatre; CTS Players; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sweet- heart; Alpha Lambda Delta. CRANE, MICHAEL PETER Miami, Florida Radio-TV; WAJC. DAI LEY, MARGARET T. Libertyville, Illinois Dance; SRH, dorm counselor; Tau Beta Sigma, v. pres., pledge trainer; Half-time Honeys; But- ler Ballet; Marching Band; Dean ' s List. DENEKE, PATRICIA Glen Rock, New Jersey Dance; Butler Ballet; Dean ' s List. ELBERG, SANDRA Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education. ERWIN, STEPHEN P. Fort Wayne, Indiana Music Education; Phi Kappa The- ta, tres.; DRIFT, photographer; COLLEGIAN, photographer; MENC; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Stage Band; University Choir; Sphinx; Blue Key, pub. chrm. Class of 1969—251 X :irAg $ With perceptive talents for the arts FOECKLER, THEODORE RONALD Nappanee, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. GREEN, SUSAN ELIZABETH Brownsburg, Indiana Radio-TV; WRA; COLLEGIAN; WAJC; Theta Sigma Phi, sec- tres. HANNA, PATRICK Lawrence, Indiana HUDEC, MARYANN Lakewood, Ohio Dance; SRH, house mgr., v. p., r.a., J. B.; Student Assembly; Sig- ma Rho Delta, marshall; Butler Ballet; University Choir. ISAACS, MONICA KRAMER Fort Wayne, Indiana Music Education; Sigma Alpha lota; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Marimba Ensemble. JENKINS, J. STEPHEN Louisville, Kentucky Dance; Butler Ballet; Margaret Sear Rosenblith Memorial Award; Indianapolis Civic Ballet Society Award. KLOMPUS, NANCI E. Baltimore, Maryland Dance; Alpha Chi Omega, schol. chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA, Geneva Stunts chrm.; Sigma Rho Delta; Half-time Honey captain; Butler Ballet; Dean ' s List; Spurs; Chimes; Who ' s Who. KOONTZ, JAN IRVIN Richmond, Indiana Radio. JUNIUS, KIMBERLY CONSUELO Youngstown, Ohio Drama; Kappa Alpha The- ta, song leader, Pan-hel delegate; WRA; AWS; YWCA, distr. rep.; YR; Drama productions. KEARNEY, CAROLINE Kokomo, Indiana Music Education; SRH, song leader, r.a.; WRA; YWCA; YR; Student As- sembly; Mu Phi Epsilon, song leader, v.p., pres.; Women ' s Choir; Uni- versity Chorale. KLEINFELD, FRANCES NADINE Old Greenwich, Connecticut Drama and Speech; Rob- ertson, song leader; Un versity choir; University chorale; Women ' s choir; Madrigals; Butle theatres; Seminary play- ers; Homecoming Queen Music majors aspire to nothing greater PACKARD, NINA A. Cleveland, Ohio Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma, asst. pledge chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet; Dean ' s List; Mortar Board. PATTY. DIXIE RAE Vandalia, Ohio Drama: SRH. judiciary board; WRA; SEA; Dean ' s List. Greeks support their boys in Vietnam. MALOOF, MARY MARGARET Sheboygan, Wisconsin Music Education; SRH, Judiciary Board; WRA; YD; Tau Beta Sig- ma; Marching Band; University choir; Women ' s choir. MASON, NANCY SANDRA Middletown, New York Dance; Robertson Hall, house mgr.; MSS: Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet. MAXWELL, CYNTHIA ANNE Norwalk, Ohio Dance; Alpha Chi Omega, asst. house mgr.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA; Sigma Rho Delta; But- ler Ballet. MILLER, CRAIG W. N. Caldwell, New Jersey Radio Television; Phi Delta Theta, sec. chrm., lib.; YMCA; YR. MILLS, DOUGLAS E. Fort Wayne, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band, uniform mgr. NICHOLS, CAROL LOUISE Angola, Indiana Music Education; SRH, judiciary board; Sigma Alpha lota, editor; Tau Beta Sigma, sec; Marching Band; University Symphony; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensem- ble. RASMUSSEN, ALICE MARIE Bethesda, Maryland Dance; Delta Gamma; AWS; WRA YWCA; YR; Sigma Rho Delta Butler Ballet; CTS Players; Spurs Chimes. RIZK, MICHAEL Cleveland, Ohio Ed Salk proves that he has a good head for music. ROZOW, MICHAEL South Bend, Indiana Dance. ROSENBERGER, LANI J. Indianapolis, Indiana Drama. RUMBLE, MARY CLEVELAND Mayfield, Michigan Dance; SRH, pres.; Sigma Rho Delta, tres.; Half-time Honeys; Butler Ballet; University Chorale; Madrigals. SAMUELSON, MARY LOU Indianapolis, Indiana Piano; Director of Music Orchard Park Presbyterian Church; Dean ' s List. SCOTT, BRADFORD ELLIOTT Washington, Indiana Radio and TV. 254 — Class of 1969 Music is the laughter of the world SHORT, PAMELA J. Springfield, Ohio IVIusic Education; SRH, songlead- er, see. chrm., house council; YR; COLLEGIAN; Robertson Raid- ers Football Team; University Chorale; Women ' s Choir; Wo- men ' s Ensemble; Folk Singing Group SIMONS, BARBARA JO North Little Rock, Arkansas Dance; SRH, pres. Judiciary Board, resident asst.; Sigma Rho Delta, tres.; Butler Ballet and Touring Company; CTS Players. SLOAN, ELIZABETH Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Music Educa- tion National Conference; Mu Phi Epsilon. STALL, BARBARA Hinsdale, Illinois Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Butler Ballet: Chimes. STROM, JOHN GREGORY South Bend, Indiana Radio-TV; Delta Tau Delta, ass ' t. tres., rec. sec; WAJC; Utes; Sphinx; Delta Tau Delta Charles E. Higbee Scholar. SWOPE, ROBERT E. Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Stage Band. TALLY, KAREN LOUISE Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; SRH, song leader; Sigma Alpha lota; Tau Beta Sigma; Half-time Honeys; University Choir; University Chor- ale; Phi Kappa Theta Favorite and Sweetheart. WALSH, JAMES EDWARD Indianapolis, Indiana Radio-TV; WAJC. WOODRUFF, WILLIAM H. Indianapolis, Indiana Drama-Speech; Lambda Chi Al- pha; Drama productions. Class of 1969—255 Excellence is the criterion in choice ARMSTRONG, TIM Indianapolis, Indiana Business Education. BARKHAU, BETTY IRENE Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Tria- non, cor. sec. Homecoming chrm., service clnrm.; AWS; YWCA; Student Assembly. BAUDER, DONALD Darien, Connecticut Business Administration; Sigma Nu, ass ' t. tres., cor. sec; YMCA; SAM; Utes. BECK, ROBERT A. Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration. BECKER, SUSAN CAROL Emerson, New Jersey Business Administration; WRA; COLLEGIAN; Dean ' s List. BOWERS, LINDA RUND Stielbyville, Indiana Accounting; Delta Delta Delta, tres.; WRA; YWCA; YR; Angel Flight, tres.; Student Assembly; Accounting Society, sec. BRUNO, CAROL JANE Fair Lawn, New Jersey Journalism; Delta Gamma; Pan- hel. rep. sec-tres.; AWS, pres., pub. chrm., cabinet member; COLLEGIAN, reporter, managing editor; Theta Sigma Phi; Spurs, sec; Chimes. BURKE, JOHN Gary, Indiana Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; YD; B-Men ' s Assoc; SAM; football. BUTLER, SHERRY VIRGINIA Orchard Park, New York Business Administration; AWS; WRA; YR; Student Assembly; SAM. BYRNE, KENNETH DOUGLAS Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey Business Administration; Sigma Nu, Asst. Tres.; YMCA; SAM; Track; Utes; Sphinx. CALABRESE, BRUCE C. Bloomfield, New Jersey Business Administration; Lamb- da Chi Alpha; YMCA; YD; Circle K Club; SAM. CAMPBELL, BILL Indianapolis, Indiana Economics; Dean ' s List. of business grads Fourth year students return last semester ' s books. DUCKWALL, GEORGE PHILIP Nappanee, Indiana Economics; Phi Delta Theta, schol. chrm.; YMCA, soc. chrm., Fr. camp chrm., Blue Book chrm., Spring Sing chrm.; Circle K Club, tres., pres.; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key, pres. FRANTZ, DAVID A. Indianapolis, Indiana Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon; YMCA; YD; History Club; SAM. GORMAN, MARCIA Elkhart, Indiana Business Administration; SRH, dorm council; WRA, sports coun- cil. HAGER, EUGENE Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Student Assembly; AIS; SAM; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Sr. Scholar. HARGROVE, JOHN RUSSELL Hammond, Indiana Pre-Law, Business Administra- tion; Delta Tau Delta, v. p., rush chrm.; YMCA, ad. chrm.; Con- stituent Assembly; Circle K Club; MSS; Interfraternity Council, pres., v.p., NIC del.; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Dean ' s list; Schofield Scholarship. HOMMES, JOHN WALTER Bloomfield, New Jersey Business Administration; Ross Hall, soc. chrm., R.H. council; YMCA; YR. KISSELMAN, HARRY Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Phi Del- ta Theta; YMCA; Varsity Football. KOCHER, JOHN Scotch Plains, New Jersey Business; Lambda Chi Alpha, interm. chrm.; SAM; Utes. LANE, RICHARD K. Homewood, Illinois Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta, pres., cor. sec, ath. chrm.; YMCA; IFC; Utes; Sphinx. Class of 1969— 257 LOCKE, STEPHEN P. Kalamazoo, Michigan Business Administration; Delta Tau Delta; YMCA; Utes. McKITTRICK, JOHN ROBERT Western Springs, Illinois Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chrm.; YMCA, pres., cabinet; IPC; Tennis. Seniors make their last visit to the bookstore. Business reflects LORCH, TOM Indianapolis, Indiana Business Education; Delta Tau Delta, pres.; YMCA; Cir- cle K Club; SEA; Track; Cross Country. MARKOSKI, JAMES B. Peoria, Illinois Marketing, Business Admin- istration; Sigma Chi, rush chrm.; Track; Phi Eta Sigma; Utes. OLSON, SARAH J. Vancouver, Washington Journalism; Delta Gamma, pres., 2nd v. p.; AWS, sec, cabinet; WRA; YWCA, cabi- net; Angel Flight; COLLEG- IAN, ed. -in-chief, news ed.; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, v. pres.; Spurs, ed.; Chimes, hist.; Mortar Board; WHO ' S WHO. ORPHEY, STEPHEN J. Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; YMCA; B-Men ' s Assoc; SAM; Football; Base- ball. PHARES, MARY ALICE Fountaintown, Indiana Journalism; Delta Gamma, rush chrm.; YD, pub. chrm.; COLLEGIAN, Soc. columnist, rep.; Theta Sigma Phi; Sig- ma Chi Derby Day Queen; Lambda Chi Alpha Favorite. PREEFER, ROGER Mount Vernon, New York Business Administration; Sigma Nu, house mgr.; YMCA; SAM. REILLY, JOAN LOUISE Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism; COLLEGIAN; Theta Sigma Phi; Herron Museum Alliance. RIPPLE, JUDITH LYNNE Cleveland, Ohio Accounting. 258— Class of 1969 Hteu SHOTTON, GEOFFREY MEIGS Garden City, New York Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, tres.; YMCA; YD; Utes. SPOLYAR, DAVID E. Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta- Depauw; YR; Alpha Phi Omega- De- pauw; SAM. WALL, JUDITH Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Trianon, tres, relig. council; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SAM; Accounting So- ciety; University Choir; Uni- versity Chorale. youth iiM Ik SACHS, STEVEN PAUL Elberon, New Jersey Business Administration; Cir- cle K Club, tres., pres.; YD; SAM; Utes. SCOTT, DAVID R. Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration. SIEMANOWSKI, ROBERT Riverside, New Jersey Business. SILVERMAN, NEIL MARK Brooklyn, New York Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; YD; SAM; Accounting Society. THOMSEN, KAREN MARIE Indianapolis, Indiana Business — Professional Sec- retarial Science; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge trainer, ass ' t. rush chairman; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; YD; SEA, VEECK, C. ALAN Evansville, Indiana Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, sec; YMCA; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band. WALOWY, VERONICA Moorestown, New Jersey Business Education; WRA; Tutoring Program. WOOD, CHARLES H. Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; YMCA; SAM. Class of 1969—259 Pharmacists delve into test tube world BUSH, JAMES R. Danville, Illinois Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; APhA. CLARK, JAMES D. Goshen, Indiana Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; Utes; Blue Key, pres. CORSO, ANTHONY C. Wabash, Indiana Pharmacy; APhA; Phi Delta Chi. DUNCAN, KATHRYN Cranford, New Jersey Pharmacy. FIELDS, WILLIAM Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy. ILLINGWORTH, RALPH EUGENE Goodland, Indiana Pharmacy; Ross, residence coun- cil, v.p.; Marching Band; Utes. 260— Class of 1969 t....„: .. .......... POLYAK, CHARLES EDWARD Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy. TAYLOR, EVERETT H. Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy; College of Pharmacy Journal; Phi Delta Chi. TRISSEL, LAWRENCE ALAN Evansville, Indiana Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Rho Chi Society; Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Utes; Sphmx. VIECELI, JOHN A. Joliet, Illinois Pharmacy; Pharmacy Drug Abuse Program; College of Pharmacy Journal; Phi Delta Chi; APhA lnd. Pharmaceutical Assoc, pres.; Dean ' s List. A walk to the pharmacy building is very pleasant. Class of 1 969 holds vital AEX, PETER Western Springs, Illinois Political Science; Tau Kappa Ep- silon; YMCA; YR; Student Assem- bly. ALLEN, LOU ANN Tipton, Indiana Sociology and Social Work; SRH, house council; AWS; Butler Uni- ted Campus Movement; MSS; Psychology Club; Dean ' s List. Senior Lambda Chi ' s give new initiates a wet welcome. ASHURST, MICHAEL N. Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan History and Political Science; Sig- ma Nu, pledge trainer, honor council; YMCA. BARKER, SARA SUSAN Martinsville, Indiana Political Science; Delta Delta Delta; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YD, sec; History Club; Half-time Honeys. BASSETT, CAROL Shelbyville, Indiana Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan- hel delegate, rush chrm.; AWS cabinet; WRA; YWCA; YD; Angel Flight; Miss Butler Runner-up; Drift Beauty Pageant Runner-up; Military Ball Princess; Spurs. BENGERT, BARBARA JANE Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics; Delta Gamma, rec. sec; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Psychology Club, v. p., publicity chrm.; University Choir; Univer- sity Chorale. BLUM, NORMAN RICHARD Danville, Indiana English; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA; Arnold Air Society; Foot- ball; Track; Utes. BOGAN, BONNIE Dayton, Ohio English; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Half-time Honeys. 262— Class of 1969 ANDIS, VIRGINIA RUTH Plainfield, Indiana French and English; Trianon, pres., cor. sec, rush chrm.; AWS cabinet; lAWS contact; WRA; YWCA; Student Assembly, co- chrm. Academic Affairs; Litera- ture Club; French Club; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, sec. APPLETON, SUSAN ANNETTE Frankfort, Indiana Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, v.p., tres., cor. sec. Standards Board, asst. tres.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; DRIFT; Welwyn Club, tres.; Miss Watermelon Bust. iuaadnlli piece of university puzzle: Knowledge BOLES, JANE Zionsville, Indiana History; Delta Delta Delta soc. chrm., Pan-hel dele gate and pres.; AWS; WRA YWCA; YR; Spurs. BOOHER, BARBARA LYNNE Lafayette, Indiana Mathematics; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1st v.p., house mgr., sports chrm.; AWS, cabinet, tres.; WRA, v.p., tres.; YWCA cabinet; YR; USSC exec, bd.; Block B , chrm. of exec, bd.; DRIFT; French Club; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; Spurs; Chimes. BOWERS, DAURENE Decatur, Illinois Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega, warden; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA. BRADY, PATRICIA MARY Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics; Alpha Phi; WRA; YWCA; YR; Wel- wyn Club. BREDEWEG, THOMAS GARDNER Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, pres., ritualist; YMCA, pres., cabinet; YR; Student Assembly mem- ber-at-large; Circle K; Phi Eta Sigma, pres.; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key, v.p.; Runner-up Most Outstand- ing Freshman Male. BROSMER, CARROLL Jasper, Indiana Zoology; SRH, dorm coun- cil; AWS; WRA; BISA; MSS; Psychology Club. 1 BROWN, BARBARA CHRISTINE Bristol, Indiana Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; DRIFT; Welwyn Club, pres.; Pi Epsilon Phi, pres. BRYAN, PATRICIA A. Indianapolis, Indiana Philosophy and Literature; AWS; BISA; Literature Club; Sigma Del- ta Tau. BUDDENBAUM, DONALD EUGENE Indianapolis, Indiana English; USSC: MSS; French Club; Sigma Tau Delta. BUTTERFIELD, TIMOTHY E. Hudson Falls, New York History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA; Stu- dent Assembly; DRIFT; COLLE- GIAN; Sphinx. CARRICO, LARRY S. Indianapolis, Indiana History; Phi Kappa Theta; Arnold Air Society. CARRYER, DIANE ELIZABETH Rochester, Minnesota English; Kappa Alpha Theta, asst. house mgr., frat. trends chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; DRIFT; Butler Ballet; Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart; Spurs; Chimes, v.p.; Mortar Board. Class of 1969 — 263 CERVANTES, CAROLYN Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish. Time. . .what has become of me? CLEVELAND, JOHN Y. Arlington, Virginia History and Political Science; YD; Arnold Air Society. CRIPE, SANDRA KAY Peoria, Illinois Mathematics; Delta Gamma, tres.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA; Sigma Alpha lota, tres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; University Choir; University Chorale; Women ' s Choir; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, tres. DEMOS, ALAN L. St. Paul, Minnesota History and English; YR; Student Assembly; BISA; History Club; Literature Club; Debate; Sigma Tau Delta; Butler University Sym- phony; Blue Key; General Motors Scholar. DOHERTY, KATHLEEN FLORENCE Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish; Delta Delta Delta, pres., schol. chrm.; AWS; WRA, sports council; YWCA; YD; Student Assembly; USSC; Co-editor Butler Sorority Guide; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi, sec; Sigma Delta Pi, tres.; Star Cover Girl contest finalist; Miss Tall Indianapolis; Spurs; Mortar Board. DURR, REBECCA Sheridan. Indiana History; AWS; YWCA; SEA; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs. EHRHART, NANCY J. Aurora, Illinois English - Communications; Kappa Alpha Theta, rec. sec, editor AWS; WRA; YWCA, cabinet; YD; DRIFT, ed. -in-chief, assoc. ed. ass ' t ed.; MSS freshman ed.-in chief; SEA; Half-time Honeys Theta Sigma Phi, pres.; Aurora Foundation Finalist. ERNEY, KAREN New Briton, Indiana Political Science; Trianon, ass ' t. rush chrm.; AWS; YWCA; Angel Flight; Cycling Club; DRIFT; Dean ' s List. FLANAGAN, MRS. MARY Kirksville, Missouri English; SEA; Literature Club. FORDECK, KATHERINE Kendallville, Indiana 264— C ass of 1969 FREDERICH, MAVIS ELIZABETH Atwood, Indiana Speech; SRH, pres.; AWS; SEA; Phi Alpha Epsilon; Dean ' s List. FREESE, MARY SUSAN Franklin, Indiana Fashion Merchandising; WRA; YD; Welwyn Club, sec; Dean ' s List. FUNK, JAMES WILLIAM Vincennes, Indiana P olitical Science. GRAY, MARILYN R. Anderson, Indiana Sociology • Social Work; AWS; WRA; USSC; BISA; Psychology Club; Dean ' s List. Panty raids are not be- neath the dignity of senior males. GRIBBEN, LIZANN Anderson, Indiana English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, soc. chrm., schol. chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA, co-chrm. Spring Sing; YR; Constituent Assembly; Tau Beta Sigma; Sigma Tau Del- ta; Marching Band; Kappa Sigma Dream Girl; Dean ' s List; Spurs. HAMMERSLEY, MIKE Frankfort, Indiana History and Political Science; In- tramurals; Drama Productions. HAMP, JAMES ARTHUR Grand Rapids, Michigan Chemistry - Zoology; Phi Delta Theta, pres., v.p., pledgemaster, rec. sec, alumni sec; YMCA; YR; Marching Band; Dean ' s List; Utes, pres.; Sphinx; Blue Key. HARDIN, STEPHEN LEE Greenwood, Indiana Chemistry; Sigma Nu; Golf; Bas- ketball; Phi Eta Sigma; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. HARRELL, JOHN LANE Bloomington, Indiana History and Political Sc ience; Sigma Chi; B-Men ' s Assoc; Foot- ball, capt., MVP. HAYS, CLYDE BRYSON Chatham, New Jersey Sociology; YD; Student Assembly; Human Relations Council, v.p.; Campus Co-ordinator of Students for Kennedy. Class of 1969 — 265 j m Liberal Arts— The solitude is a way to listen to the warm. ' HICKS, HARRY R. Millville, New Jersey Math and Physics; Ross Hall, Mental Health, Circle K. HOY, SUSANNAH RUTH New Castle, Indiana Merchandising; Kappa Alpha The- ta, etiquette chrm., publicity chrm., composite chrm.; YWCA, pres., publicity chrm.; Angel Flight, sec; Drill Team; DRIFT; GAVEL; Theta Sigma Phi; Spurs; Chimes, sec; Mortar Board; Spoke award, Hub award. HUFF, HARRY EDWARD Indianapolis, Indiana History and Political Science; Sig- ma Nu. IGNEY, ROBERT ALAN Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology. IMBLER, TONI WINE Kokomo, Indiana English; Delta Gamma, ass ' t schol. chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Student Assembly; Sigma Tau Delta, TKE Favorite; TKE Sweet- heart; Operation Outstanding; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Spurs, pres.; Mortar Board, pres.; Spoke - award. JACKSON, CAROL ELAINE Frankfort, Indiana Sociology; AWS; WRA; YWCA. HEINEN, CHERYN LYNN Tallmadge, Ohio Speech; Delta Gamma, schol. chrm.. Student Council rep.; AWS; WRA; YR; Student Assem- bly pres.; AAUP-Student Assem- bly Lecture Series; DRIFT; SEA; Psychology Club; Debate; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha, sec, v.p.; Dean ' s List; Chimes, tres.; Mortar Board; WHO ' S WHO. HENRY, THOMAS MICHAEL Terre Haute, Indiana History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, schol. chrm., v.p.; YMCA; History Club; Dean ' s List; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. HERNER, DOROTHY JEAN Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry; AWS cabinet; WRA; USSC; IVCF, sec; ACS, v.p.; Uni- versity Choir; nominated for WHO ' S WHO, Sponsored for Wo- men ' s Chemistry Honorary. 266— Class of 1969 springboard for higher learning MASSEY, JANISTOLL Dayton, Ohio History • Political Science; Delta Gamma, foundations chrm. WRA; YWCA; SEA; History Club Psychology Club, tres., sec; Al pha Lambda Delta; Spurs Chimes. MILES, CYNTHIA MARIE Anderson, Indiana Sociology; AWS; WRA; YWCA; USSC. JACKSON, JOHN G. H. Cory, Indiana Political Science; YD. JOHNSON, GRACIA ELIZABETH Indianapolis. Indiana History; Kappa Alpha Theta, 2nd v.p., activities chrm., magazine chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR, sec; Student Assembly, rec. sec, tres.; Student Life Committee, sec; GAVEL, ed.; MSS; DRIFT; History Club, v.p.; Literature Club; Sigma Tau Delta; 500 Festival Princess; Dean ' s List; Spurs; Hub Award; WHO ' S WHO. JOHNSON, STEVEN HALL Grand Rapids, Michigan Chemistry-Zoology; P h i Delta Theta, tres., chaplain, schol. chrm.; YMCA; YR; Circle K Club; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. KIRTS, SUSAN CAROL Elkhart, Indiana Speech; Pi Beta Phi, see chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Tau Beta Sigma; Marching Band; Sym- ponic Band. KOUCHNERKAVICH, NANCY C. Arlington, Virginia English; Student Assembly, cor. sec; Newman Club; Sigma Tau Delta, pres.; Sigma Delta Pi; Mor- tar Board; Delta Delta Delta Ser- vice Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; WHO ' S WHO. LANSDEN, ROBERT BATES Evanston, Illinois Speech; Delta Tau Delta, IM chrm.; YMCA; YD; Tennis; Drama productions. LEINENBACH, STANLEY Ireland, Indiana Political Science; Delta Tau Del- ta; YMCA. LEWELLYNG, JANICE CAROL Lawrence, Indiana Social Studies; Kappa Kappa Gamma, rec. sec; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SEA; History Club; Spurs; Chimes. MacDONALD, MARLENE G. Valparaiso, Indiana Speech; Pi Beta Phi, pres., pledge trainer, ass ' t pledge train- er, activities chrm., schol. chrm.; AWS cabinet, sec; WRA sports council; YWCA cabinet; YR; Stu- dent Assembly; MSS; Angel Flight; Half-time Honeys; DRIFT Beauty Pageant runner-up; Most Typical Freshman; Spurs; Chimes; Spoke award. Class of 1969—267 Communication in modern languages MILLER, CAROL Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish. MILLICAN, LINDA DEL Alexandria, Indiana English; Delta Gamma, 1st v.p., rituals chrm.; WRA sports coun- cil; YWCA; YR; DRIFT; Sigma Tau Delta, sec.-tres.; Spurs; Chimes, pres.; Mortar Board, hist. MOELLER, ROBERT L. Fremont, Indiana Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA; YR; Basketball; Football; Track; Utes. MOTLEY, KENNETH Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology. MURRAY, ANN Taunton, Massachusetts French; SEA; French Club. MYERS, JEFFREY PAUL Dayton, Ohio Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha at Ohio University. McAREE, MARY Indianapolis, Indiana English; Trianon; AWS; YWCA. McCONAUGH, GALE ANN Terre Haute, Indiana Speech; SRH, tres., r.a.; AWS WRA; YD; BISA; WAJC; Debate; Theta Sigma Phi. McGLONE, JANET Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Delta Gamma; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; DRIFT; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Spurs. McGREW, JUDITH L. Peoria, Illinois Speech; Pi Beta Phi, pledge train- er, rush chrm., ass ' t. schol. chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA cabinet; YR; Student Assembly; Angel Flight, operations officer; DRIFT; Military Ball Princess; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Hub award. Seniors are determined to break even with the university. .. Juuy.-U .,A . ... ■., . . l i provides a common sharing of ideals McMANAMA, CAROL SUE Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Trianon, cor. sec, rec. sec, rm. chrm.; AWS cab- inet; WRA; YWCA; YR; Student Assembly; Constituent Assembly; Sec. Butler Spirit comm.; Block B ; Welwyn Club; Psychology Club; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Spurs; Chimes; WHO ' S WHO. McMANUS, GREGG MAUZY Rushville, Indiana History and Political Science; Student Assembly; USSC; Men ' s Advisory Board; Quiz Bowl team dir.; SEA; History Club; Univer- sity Chorale; Men ' s Choir; Nat. Council of Churches Convention delegate. McNEESE, SHERYL ANNE Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology; WRA; French Club. NEFF, GAIL JANE Batesville, Indiana Sociology; Mental Health Club; Alpha Lambda Delta. NORRIS, PATRICIA MARIE Towson, Maryland Home Economics; SRH, soc. chrm.; WRA; YWCA; YR; Angel Flight, commander; Welwyn Club. NORTHERN, TINA MARIE Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry; USSC; National ACS Student Affiliate; Butler ACS Stu- dent Affiliate, sec-tres.; Research Fellow to ACS - Petroleum Re- search Project; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Out- standing Soph. Chem. Student; Phi Kappa Phi. OWENS, HUGH THOMAS Louisville, Kentucky ZoologyPre Med; Kappa Sigma, kitchen steward, grand scribe; YMCA; YR; Circle K Club; Biolo- gy Club; ACS; Golf; Dean ' s List; Utes; Sphinx, sec; Blue Key, rec. sec; WHO ' S WHO. PARKER, RICHARD Westfield, Indiana History and Political Science. PATTERSON, JUDITH ANNE Anderson, Indiana Political Science: SRH, dorm council rep.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Tau Beta Sigma; Marching Band. PEHOSKI, BARRY CLARK Lombard, Illinois English; Tau Kappa Epsilon; YMCA; YD; IFC; English Club; Sigma Tau Delta. PETROSKY, BRENT A. Steelton, Pennsylvania History and Political Science; Ross, residence council rep.; Stu dent Assembly; Circle K Club Chrm. of Amer. Cancer Soc drive; Alpha Phi Omega, pres. History Club, proctor; Dean ' s List; Utes. Class of 1969—269 ■ Tsf i -ii: PHELPS, THOMAS Madison, Connecticut Zoology. PODOLSKY, DIANE Saginaw, Michigan English; Mental Health Club; MSS; FACT; Sigma Tau Delta; Butler Ballet and Touring Com- pany; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mor- tar Board. PORTER, KITTRELL J. Carthage, Indiana English; Phi Delta Theta, v.p., chaplain, ass ' t. pledge trainer; YMCA; B-Men ' s Assoc; Circle K Club, v.p.; MSS; Track; Utes. PORTER, THOMAS W. Indianapolis, Indiana Physics. RAMMLER, DAVID T. Kettering, Ohio Political Science; Student Assem- bly, 2nd v.p.; Human Relations Council; Circle K Club; MSS; Cross Country; Marching Band; University Choir. RICHMOND, TERRANCE W. Milan, Indiana History and Political Science; YD, pres.; History Club, pres., v.p.; Freshman Class v.p. ROBERTS JR., ROBERT R. Schenectady, New York History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA. ROBERTS, SHARON ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Latin; Trianon; AWS; YWCA; Eta Sigma Phi, pres., tres., sec.-tres.; Alpha Lambda Delta. RODRIGUEZ, FELICIA Gary, Indiana Spanish; YD; MSS; Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi. Helmet-decked seniors ride in style to class. RUEHRSCHNECK, DAVID Beech Grove, Indiana Botany-Zoology; Kappa Kappa Psi, tres.; Marching Band; Uni- versity Choir; Dean ' s List. Liberal Arts— a university ' s potpourri SCHULL, DANIELS. Fanwood, New Jersey History and Political Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, v.p., sec; YMCA, tres.; YD; Student Assem- bly; History Club. SCHULTE, JOHN JULIUS East Cleveland, Ohio English; YMCA; YD; Circle K Club; MSB; Mental Health Club. SCHULTZ, JULIE Indianapolis, Indiana Social Studies- Secondary Educa- tion; Robertson, dorm rep.; AWS cabinet; WRA; YR; SEA. SIEGLER, NELSON A. Cleveland, Ohio English - Pre-law; Kappa Sigma, pres.; YMCA; IPC; Student As- sembly; Dean ' s List; Utes; Sphinx. SILVER, HOWARD M. Indianapolis, Indiana Speech; Arnold Air Society; ROTC operations officer; COLLEGIAN. SIMPSON, THOMAS H. Elkhart, Indiana English; Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres., v.p., rush chrm., pledge trainer, schol. chrm.; YMCA; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Stage Band; Wind Ensem- ble; Clarinet Choir; Utes, tres. SLATER, GAIL A. Hamilton, Indiana Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, cor. sec; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Welwyn Club; Best Dressed Co-ed runner-up; Miss Watermelon Bust runner-up. SMILEY, JOANNE Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish; Kappa Delta Pi, histor- ian; Sigma Delta Pi, v.p.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta. SOKOL, SIDNEY Miami, Florida Political Science. SONNABEND, REBECCA Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Sociology-Social Work and En- glish; Robertson, r.a., tres., ju- diciary board head, v.p.; AWS cabinet; Student Assembly; Stu- dent Life Comm.; Lecture Series publicity chrm.; Mental Health Club, chrm. of volunteers; Field Hockey; Tennis; Softball. SPADORCIA, JONATHAN F. Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta, warden, house mgr.; YMCA; Cir- cle K Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Basketball; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. SPARKS, JAMES R. Indianapolis, Indiana Biology; YR; Mental Health Club; Biology Club. r star-spangled curriculum integrates STOFER, BRENDA Indianapolis, Indiana French; Delta Delta Delta, mar shal, historian, ed. service proj chrm.; AWS; WRA, sports coun cil; YWCA; YR; French Club. SUGIOKA, JAMES Indianapolis, Indiana Religion, TOUSLEY, DAVID B. South Bend, Indiana Sociology; Sigma Nu, pres., pledge trainer, rush chrm.; YMCA. TRIBBETT, ROBERT DUANE Logansport, Indiana Political Science; Sigma Nu, pres., see. chrm., rush chrm.; YMCA; MSS; Freshman Class pres.; Utes. UMSTED, LINDA KAY Syracuse, New York Spanish • Sociology; SRH, judi- ciary board; WRA; YR; Student Assembly; BISA; Religious Coun- cil; Mental Health Club; Studied at University of Valencia, Spain. WAGNER, EDWARD F. La Grange, Illinois Zoology. WALKER, NANCY Western Springs, Illinois Home Economics; WRA; YD; BISA; Welwyn Club; Dean ' s List. WANNER, WILLIAM Martinsville, Indiana English; ROTC Drill Team. 272 — Class of 1969 i  :3i TAWNEY, MARILYN DIANE Indianapolis, Indiana English and Secondary Ed- ucation; SRH, r.a., house council; AWS; SEA; Kappa Delta Pi. THOMPSON, JEFFREY G. Fargo, North Dakota History; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, student assembly rep.; YMCA; Psychology Club; History Club. TODD, ALLANA Decatur, Illinois Political Science; Alpha Phi, soc. chrm.. Pan-he! rep.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Sigma Rho Delta; But- ler Ballet; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Sweetheart. N.-- Z well-rounded graduates WARDER, PAUL ROGER Western Springs, Illinois History; Kappa Sigma, guard, tres.; YMCA, v. p.; Circle K Club; Utes; Sphinx, pres.; Blue Key. WEBB, TERRY RICHARD Huntington, Indiana Political Science; Sigma Nu, sen- tinel, tres., ass ' t. tres.; Dean ' s List. WHEELER, ALFRED PORTIUS Seneca Falls, New York Chemistry and Zoology; Ross, pres., soc. chrm., counselor; Stu- dent Assembly; Circle K Club; Mental Health Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon; University Choir; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. WILKINSON, JANE ANN Anderson, Indiana Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, rec. sec; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; SEA. The shade of a tree provides the proper environment for dreams of the future. WILLIAMS, WINKLE SUE Indianapolis, Indiana English; MSS; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. WILTFONG, JULIA ANNE South Bend, Indiana History; Alpha Chi Omega, 1st v.p., Pan-hel rep. and pres.; AWS, v.p.; House Council pres.; WRA; YWCA; YR; Editor of Rush Regu- lations; History Club; Best Dress- ed Coed finalist; Spurs. WORMUTH, ARTHUR JOHN Seneca Falls, New York History; Ross, residence council; YD; Student Assembly; Dean ' s List; Utes. WRIGHT, NANCY Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish; Pi Beta Phi, pres., tres., cor. sec, membership chrm.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta, pres., jr. advisor; Spurs; Chimes; Mor- tar Board, v.p. YUHASZ, JOSEPH A. Highland, Indiana Psychology; Delta Tau Delta; YMCA; YR; University Symphony. ZODY, ROGER Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Sigma Nu, schol. chrm.; Student Assembly; Chrm. Butler Spirit Comm. Class of 1969—273 df-Mr-rCA ' ll . . . advertising . . . . To bargain for a place in to- morrow ' s world, Butler students seek to be as business-like as this estab- lished community they strive to re- new Ambition rose to meet the challenge ... an apprecenticeship, a chance to prove one ' s worth ... a lost effort at concentrated study would at last pay off . . . education versus application. Who will buy . ? CUR If Vi. c.Lf A . m:? : --: 4k , ' -,ji frH ' :iiv,:..,:, .■ ' ;-! ' l ' V ' l M iS ROST .S m HI i}) m ,iM Ilia nns •11 II) 111 )-t3 333 33 ' 33: 111 13) )33 333 33a j33 ' 3J 333 3.3 333 3CiC. .tl C 333 j3. :.33 333 333 3)3 ))) 3)3 3)3 333 333 m 333 )M 53) )V) ' )3 ■i • , onoa S HEJ IV ' I --H. t . : i - - Campus coins wanted: . . . who will buy? r- ' ' ' ' ' ' M , i ' ' n.iV i ' i Ser Wee is Our Business DELTMOBILE IN DESPAIR — My dear, we seem to be out of gas failed again for Denny Nichols as he and Susi Nelson roll in to EVERLY SHELL, 46th and Illinois. FIRE UP — Susie Gueutal lets her love, Tom Lorch, keep her warm. Why don ' t you warm up to LOVE HEATING AND AIR CONDITION- ING, 4115 E. 10th St., 353-2141? 276 — Advertising ' ' 4 iiiiitm i ( i FIT-IN — And you say this is what they ' re wearing? quips Tom Liss as he foresees a quick stop at UNITED REPAIR SER- VICE, famous for men ' s and ladies ' tai- loring and alterations, 821 Broad Ripple Ave., 255-2223. WATER B R E A K — Varsity roundballers, Scott Neat, John Seal, Gary Hoyt take time out from Butler ' s fast break brand of basketball for a much needed breather and refreshing drink of water from trainer, Jim Morris. The INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY has been the water boy for Butler ' s growing needs for 66 years. ItMOIANAPOUB LUnTER COMPANY Advertising — 277 DRIFT Qtaff wishes to ' ad ' their congmts to class of ' 69 FLOWER POWER — Tiptoeing through the tulips, Georgia Lilly pauses to show us her flowers from MADISON AVENUE FLOWER SHOP, 2457 Madison Ave., 786- 0431; 700 U.S. 31 N., Greenwood, 888- 1144. WANT A WALNETTO? — Want to see my etchings? Dave Wilson asks Chris Carl- son. Want to sit here and read the sign for CRANFILL ADVERTISING AGENCY, 130 E. Washington St., 634-8871? BOTTOMS UP — Bob Sponcil satisifies a football player ' s thirst with STOKELY ' S Gatorade, the big thirst quencher for active people. 278 — Advertising COOL CAPER— Chris Kleinschmidt and Corky Forrest discover that PEPSI has the taste that beats the others cold. ; Modern producis of ihe day time-savers for college student VICTORY VOYAGE — Steve Norris and Jon Spadorcia look forward to another basketball victory as they ride in the comfort of SOUTHEASTERN TRAILWAYS, 240 West Ohio, 653-7655. COME CLEAN— A friend in need, The Timesav- ers will quickly clothe Marc Rissman as they have done for many Butler students. For your rush jobs, call 632- 2431 or 636-6501. i MOD SQUAD — Delighted with all she sees, Nancy Neumann vows, Eyes closed, I buy everything at DOROTHY ' S, Lafayette Square. Advertising — 281 Indianapolis business world patronizes CHEESE PLEASE — Dave Andrews helps pizzas reach you sizzling hot from JACK ' S TU YOUR DOOR PIZZA, 4208 N. College Ave., 255-0803, 253-3636. MEMORY MAKERS — DRIFT Beauty Queen Didi Carryer poses for her senior picture expertly snapped by ROOT PHOTOGRA- PHERS. 282 — Advertising SMARTIE — Merilee Dux awards an A + to the swinging styles from the SMART SHOP, IVIeadows — Esquire Plaza — Greenfield. WISHFUL — Kathy Kilburn hopes someone will give her flowers as Scott McKinney waits to surprise her with a dozen roses from MARER FLOWER SHOP, 1622 N. Meridian, 923-3633. Advertising — 283 ir ' - ' - CLASSIEST — Miss Butler, Kathy Kocher, finds a wide selection of class rings from HERFF JONES at the Butler Bookstore. The ring you choose is delivered in 4 to 6 weeks. EXOTIC — Foreign-joyable meals, Jeanne Thuot and Dan Dullaghan prefer LOTUS GARDEN, 4424 Allisonville Rd., 546-7551; U.S. 31 at 431, Greenwood, 881-5531. COKE COUPLE — Barb Goff and Brad Bright show their key to success — studying with COKE. They know that Things Go Better with COKE. 284 — Advertising .WL experimenis with pictoral advertising -. -sjC- :mfm Searching. . .Learning. . .Rnding Opening Index pp. 1-33 left: Delta Gamma Geneva Stunts entry middle: Sig Pledge and Watermelon Bust ;- :■: ' :; -.,•■ ' : right: Ttieta Circus Day during rush - ' ' ■ ' ' ■■■ left: Homecoming queen Fran Kleinfeld middle: Sigma Chi Derby Day top right: Judy Jefferis, alias cowardly lion bottom right: Sadie Hawkins Tug-0-War top: Egg and Mackerel — Sig D-Day right: Bill Mauck, Sigma Chi Geneva Stunts entry left: Lambda Chi ' s Dan Schull, Larry Gardener, and Bob Andersen hitchhike to Florida top: Cigarettes — staff of life right: ROTC right: Jim Clark, pharmacy left: WAJC top middle: Dahl Hein-Geldern -. ' f . ' • bottom middle: Phyllis McGrew top right: Major Nast bottom right: Susie Jensen right: Nancy Kern, Nancy Kouchnerkavich — Motar Board left: Steve Jenkins and Susie Beeton right: John Davidson — Starlight Musicals v: ,.,t ' r - right: A Butler bandsman left: Mel Hawkins middle: Judy Jacob and Tony of the Lettermen right: Steve Hughes left: Jann Off ut right: Betsy Fruscella left: Marilyn Noll left: Varsity cheerleaders right: Steve Norris left: Football halftime top right: Sam, the B.U. Bulldog bottom right: track — pole vault left: Nanci Klompus and the Half Time Honeys right: Jim Gifford left: Chris Kleinschmidt left: The I ndy ' 500 ' right: Sphnix greased pole fight 23 Memorial to Robert F. Kennedy : ' • left: Circle City right: Capitol right: fire hydrant left: Butler library middle: monument right: ducks on the canal left: WIFE— Robbin Walker top: Jordan Hall bottom: Carillon middle: Theta Cheerleaders Marge Berry, Stevie Walters, Nancy Ehrhart, Boze Busse, and Linda Larsen left: Jeff Shotten and Mary Alice Phares top right: John Burke and Allana Todd, bottom right: Cindy Pulver and Dove Bannon ; left: Jim Gifford and Gail White right: Sigma Chi pin serenade : left: John Burke and Allana Todd middle: dance top right: engagement time bottom right: Delta Gama Halloween Party : top left: Carrying cross for pin serenade middle: Santa and Ann Coe rub noses top right: Phi Delt Cheer Drive bottom right: Blowing bubbles ... : left: Nancy Neuman and Don Fennerty : left: Susie Greer right: graduation Now you guys, sthaye there! People Abel, Dianna L. 205 Ackerman, Bruce H. 238 Ackerson, Susan J. 201,245 Adams, Maty L. 162 Adney, Susan L. 154,210,211 Aex, Peter S. 236,262 Aitken, Joan K. 152,245 Albert!, Sara A. 146,251 Alden, Howard L. 226 Allardlce, Susan J. 210 Allen, Louann 219,262 Allen, Walter B. 142,160,251 Alpert, Barry C. 223 Amend, Patricia J. 159 Andersen, Robert W. 226,228 Anderson, Chris C. 161,241 Andis, Virginia 122,141,152, 161,162,164,170,262 Andrews, David L. 142,251, 282,291 Andrews, James J. 238 Angelacos, Leon T. 224 Anthony, James R. 175,193 Apple, Dennis K. 223 Appleton, Susan A. 159,213, 262 Ariens, Steven R. 149 Armistead, Charles F. 129, 161,165,223 Armstrong, Timothy L. 256 Arnett, Sara M. 161 Arnold, Catherine A. 150,156, 158 Ashurst, Michael N. 234,262 Askham, Peter K. 226 Aspinwall, Raymond P. 145 Atkinson, Robert L. 279 Attaway, Allen H. 175 Aukerman, Lana J. 152,153, 213 Austgen, Donna A. 147,157, 183 Bagg, Frederick C. 238 Bailey, Fred C. 234 Baker, Catherine L. 154,202 Baldwin, Rebecca A. 151 Ball, Betty J. 128,164,202 Bancroft, Anne 151,153,210 Bannon, Candace S. 147,220 Bannon, John D. 238,241 Barile, Laurel M. 58,126,169, 175,207,225 Barker, Ted A. 175,225 Barker, Sara S. 150,183,205, 262 Barkhau, Betty I. 47,141,256 Barnard, Kent A. 223 Barnard, Judith A. 210 Barnard, Kathleen 202 Barnes, Judith D. 153,210, 245 Barnet, Mary D. 166,210 Barney, Jay E. 160,234 Barrett, David P. 167 Barrett, Susan M. 167 Bartosh, Katherine A. 60 Basile, Anthony J. 223 Bassett, Carol E. 262 Batler, Linda S. 205 Bauder, Donald 256 Bauer, Elaine L. 96,146,163 Bauer, Jane L. 156,158,213, 245 Bayt, Herbert G. 231 Beagle, Cynthia A. 166,205 Beck, Robert A. 256 Becker, Susan C. 160,256 Bedworth, David A. 238 Beeton, Susan K. 12,60,146 Belden, Randall C. 197,226 Bellamy, Loreae F. 148 Belue, Judith M. 144,147 Bengert, Barbara J. 207,236, 262 Bennert, Susan L. 220 Bennett, Beverly A. 153,208 Bennett, Dave W. 185,229 Bennett, Gail E. 166,219 Bennett, Ivan S. 226 Benson, Barbara I. 144 Beran, Anna M. 162,212,213 Bercovitz, Terry B. 236 Bereman, Jon A. 245 Bereman, Karen S. 310 Berg, Deborah E. 151,159 Bergman, Linda A. 220,221 Berkshire, Donna Lyn 130, 220 Berman, Frederick M. 145, 147 Berry, Margaret S. 27,152, 153,208 Bess, Timothy A. 224 Bettiker, Janet J. 220,245 Bevez, Ann 207,245 Bickerstaff, Janice M. 220 Bingham, Gary L. 238 Bird, Richard K. 160 Bishop, Leslie A. 159,217 Bjerga, Ruth H. 220 Bjornberg, Bruce B. 149 Black, Larry J. 224 Blacker, Ann 205 Blackinton, Laurette S. 153, 207 Blake, Patricia A. 46,128,156, 207 Blaustein, Bruce R. 130 Blitzer, Clara L. 220 Blomberg, Bruce J. 153 Bluhm, Gerald A. 223 Blum, Norman R. 37,168, 175,197,226,262 Blumenfeld, Doris C. 220 BIy, Betsy K. 207 Board, Sharon L. 132,150, 152,214 Bodwell, Catherine L. 128, 153,207 Bodycombe, Paul A. 153,229 Boesche, Connie L, 148,214 Bogan, Bonnie L. 213,262 Boilini, James J. 175,234 Boles, Jane E. 154,263 Booher, Barbara L. 136,153, 156,157,208,263 Booher, Margaret S. 208 Booher, William J. 127,132, 140,160,226 Bopp, Edward R. 175,196,245 Bottoms, Perri M. 147 Bowers, Daurene A. 58,201, 263 Bowers, Linda R. 256 Boyd, Jack F. 251 Boyd, William C. 229 Boyer, Marilyn L. 158,220 Brady, Patricia M. 202,263 Braendle, Wayne R. 241 Brandes, Eric C. 232 Braun, Eugenia M. 126,167, 168,201 Brayton, Charlotte E. 141,151, 161,162,164,167,220 Bredeweg, Thomas G. 125, 153,155,226,263 Brediger, Barbara J. 210 Brennan, David L. 148,234 Breshinsky, Barry 236 Bricher, Kathleen E. 219 Bridges, Karen J. 219 Bridgwaters, Richard L. 150 Bright, Bradford L. 37,132, 229,284 Bristow, Ann C. 202 Britton, Bonnie M. 132,141 Brock, Robert G. 175.197,232 Brody, Michael James 229 mmm . Hoosier snow lands are fun, until some wise guy decides to throw instead of shovel. Bromley, Robert W. 223 Brooks, Marjorie 220 Brosmer, Carroll J. 219,263 Brown, Barbara C. 213,263 Brown, Barbara E. 159 Brown, Cleve M. 223 Brown, Donald D. 61 Brown, Faye M. 72,73,128, 146,183,207 Brown, Nancy L. 151,183,201 Brown, Patricia A. 154,183, 201 Brown, Rosalie 220 Brown, Susan A. 153,213 rubaker, Sharon J. 156 Bruner, Leslie L. 208 Bruington, Linda K. 148 Bruno, Carol J. 132,140,207, 256 Bryan, Patricia A. 263 Bryant, Beatrice H. 220 Buddenbaum, Donald E. 164, 263 Bunch, Rebecca L. 205 Bundy, Mark F. 226 Buren, Bruce D. 149 Burg, Kathryn Marie 220 Burger, Marilyn 141 Burgett, Mary L. 136,162,210 Burke, John J. 28,30,175,256 Burks, Michael P. 232 Burnet, Rebecca 220 Burst, Joseph F. 127,226 Burton, Martha W. 220 Bush, James R. 149,260 Buskirk, Jr. George A. 150 Busse, Nancy E. 27,208 Butler, Barbara D. 201 Butler, Nancy A. 147 Butler, Sheryl V. 160,161, 219,256 Butterfield, Timothy E. 263 Butters, Thomas J. 235 Buydos, James 160,224 Byrne, Kenneth D. 234,256 Cadmus, Mary E. 158,180, 181,213,245 Caito, Michael P. 226 Calabrese, Bruce C. 160,226, 256 Calandrello, Michael 241 Caldwell, Julia L 167 Callaghan, Kathleen A. 183 Callihan, James P. 228,229 Campbell, Jeffrey O. 223 Campbell, Sally S. 128,202 Campbell, William B. 256 Canfield, Alice L. 205 Canham, Steven W. 153,228, 229 Carlson, Christine N. 126,200, 201,278 Carpentieri, Steven R. 130, 241 Carr, Barbara J. 153 Carrico, Larry S. 168,263 Carrison, Susan L. 220 Carroll, Frances A. 208 Carroll, Steve L. 241 Carryer, Diane E. 54,55,122, 208,263,282 Carson, Andrew 175,234 Carter, Susan E. 152,210,245 Case, Wanda K. 152,207 Casey, Nancy K. 161,219 C asey, Ronald W. 241 Catanella, Kenneth G. 175 Celarek, Jr. Frank J. 160 Celarek, Kevin T. 175,234 Cervantes, Carolyn S. 141,264 Chance, Patricia K. 41,213 Chandler, Ricki G. 149 Chell, Cara L. 201 Chiesa, Charles L. 129,150, 226 Chizek, Paul J. 229 Chochos, Demetra 214 Chodora, Karen L. 220 Chouquette, Jean E. 217 Ciganovich, Peter E. 51,195, 284 Clamurro, Kenneth P. 168 Clark, Barry S. 224 Clark, Dennis W. 148,231 Clark, James D. 9,148,260 Clark, Toni T. 208 Clark, IV W. Leighton 236 Claxton, John W. 238 Clay, Carol S. 61,131,146,251 Cleaver, James A. 238 Cleveland, John Y. 150,168, 264 Clodfelter, Maryann 147,167, 205 Close, Stephen P. 153,226 Coachys, James K. 236 Cochran, Barbara A. 161,220 Coddington, Patricial 147,219, 245 Coe, Anne B. 169,207 Colbert, Alice L. 151,210 Colbath, Judith A. 151,202 Cole, Cammie E. 220 Collins, Dale H. 232 Collins, Ruth A. 219 Colpitts, Matella M. 142 Conley, Robert S. 226 Conlin, Edith 245 Connerly, Penny C. 215 Conner, Leaanne 151,165 Connolly, Christopher M. 142, 153,229 Consignly, Lynn A. 152 Cook, Jr. Benjamin R. 149 Cook, Linda C. 151,167,205 Coonrod, Ellen Sue 151,201 Cooprider, Jr. Robert E, 175 Coplen, Carolyn M. 158 Corbett, Catherine A. 151, 212,213 Corgan, Teresa L. 219 Corso, Anthony C. 149,260 Corson, III Russell C. 127,167 Corwith, Debra J. 210 Cotterill, James R. 129,226 Cotton, Cynthia J. 210 Coulson, Sarah L. 202 Courtice, Harold R. 224 Cowan, Susan M. 207 Education fills in chasm of ignorance Cox, Candace L. 213 Cox, Susan K. 131,212,213 Craig, Carolyn 219,246 Craig, Kennetli W. 127,194, 197,228,229 Crane, Micliael P. 251 Cranfill, Nancy A. 128,210 Crapo, Jacque A. 202 Craver, James F. 175,194 Crawford, John D. 236 Crawford, Michael L. 236 Cripe, Sandra K. 123,144, 207,264 Cronk, Debra J. 156,158,182, 201,246 Cross, Warren W. 231 Crouch, Gary D. 175 Crull, Leroy E. 129,232 Crum, Linda K. 146 Cullison, Mary K. 220 Cumbee, Arnhein 241 Cummings, Steven R. 149 Cunningham, Debra G. 62 Curran, Kelli E. 210 Curry, Terry R. 193,234 Cutler, Candace B. 205 Dageforde, David A. 127 Dageforde, James R. 223 Dagenbach, Brian D. 76,155, 230,231 Dailey, Margaret T. 147,183, 251 Dailey, Roseanne 63 Dainton, Kenneth E. 236 Dale, Leslie E. 158,213 Daughaday, David C. 160,257 Davidson, Kathy 144 Davidson, Steven B. 148 Davis, Beverly D. 140,142,215 Davis, Deborah L. 151,208 Davis, Kenneth R. 224 Davis, Robert P. 127,223 Davis, Virginia E. 220 DeCoito, Dianne J. 141,160 Delia, Robert D. 223 Demos, Alan L 124,161,164, 167,264 Deneke, Patricia C. 60,146, 251 Dennis, Susan L. 131,152, 153,159,208 Densmore, Laurice A. 151, 213 Denton, Patricia A. 151,167, 205 Deremiah, Carol 72,73 Derx, Yvonne 140,215 Detroy, Sally A. 210 Devens, Jeffrey H. 153,155, 224 DeWitt, Gregory M. 151,153, 229 Dicello, Robert A. 61 Dickerson, Janet S. 128,131, 151,152,153,169,210 Dickinson, Diana J. 202,246 Dierolf, Richard N. 229 Dierolf, Linda R. 246 Dietz, Karen J. 208 Dietz, Larry E. 232 Di Matteo, Antimo J. 223 Dixon, Frazier T. 130 Doherty, Kathleen F. 123,150, 167,171,205,264 Donhauser, Richard D. 229 Doyle, Kathleen H. 169,216, 246 Dragovich, Joanne E. 154,201 Dralle, Susan G. 213 Drake, Deborah J. 246 Droegemueller, Betsy M. 220 Drumm, Mary F. 201 Dubois, Fritz 147,182 Dubois, Silvia J. 144 Duckwall, George P. 125,153, 160,257 Dukes, Judith A. 246 Dullaghan, Daniel J. 140,197, 226,284 Dumm, Karen A. 219 Duncan, Kathryn J. 260 Dunlap, Ann W. 146 Dunkle, Robert W. 142 Durr, Rebecca A. 167,219,264 Dux, Merilee A. 152,157,164, 202,283 Dyer, Rebecca A. 200,201 Eagan, James R. 151,153,229 Easley, Nancy K. 153,157,208 Eberle, Richard 236 Eckerle, Mark A. 175,223 Edgar, Kathleen A. 219 Edwards, Cynthia 128,144, 202 Edwards, Stephen L. 197,246 Ehrhart, Nancy J. 27,134,140, 153,208,264,296 Eisele, Christina 158,213,246 Elbreg, Sandra B. 251 Ellis, Joseph M. 223 Ellis, Richard C. 232 Ellison, Beth A. 210,284 EIrod, Thomas R. 155,232 Elstro, Paul J. 238 Epperson, Stanley R. 175,178, 226 Erney, Karen E. 169,264 Ervington, Elaine 128,138,207 Erwin, Stephen P. 124,139, 166,167,231,251 Estes, Linda K. 147,202 Estlick, Tyron K. 229 Ewing, Janette K. 128,131, 169,201 Fagan, Patrick R. 185 Falconer, William S. 234 Fantino, Bernadette M. 161 Farland, Cathleen H. 151,210, 246 Fatout, Marjorie E. 207 Felber, Dianne S. 141,162 Fenneman, Craig E. 129,161, 229 Fetgatter, Gary L. 223 Fields, William R. 148,260 Fields, Richard A. 241 Finley, Joanne 219 Fischer, Charles J. 236 Fishbaugh, Melinda A. 126, 137,152,170,201 Fitzsimmons, Philip J. 224 Flanagan, Mary H. 264 Flaningam, Carl D. 124,161, 165,170 Fleece, Paula 162,166,167, 219 Fleming, Karen A. 210 Flick, Marjorie L. 166,210 Flory, Pamela J. 144,145 Foeckler, Theodore R. 145, 147,252 Ford, Adrian R. 164 Fordeck, Kathryn M. 264 Forgey, Joe E. 226 Forrest, Carl F. 279 Fouke, Sandra J. 141 Fountain, Diane P. 153,208 Fowler, Penelope H. 219 Fox, Susan L. 247 Frampton, Elizabeth J. 213 Frank, Nan E. 220 Frederich, Maivs E. 131,166, 156,202 Frantz, David A. 257 Frechette, Peter W. 241 Frederick, Jerry W. 130 Frederich, Mavis E. 131,166, 219,265 Freese, Mary S. 43,159,215, 265 Friend, Sarah E. 220 Fritz, William A. 149 Froment, Carole A. 158,180, 201,247 Fromm, Barry H. 223 Fronczek, James L. 145 Fruchtnicht, Dale E. 231 Fruscella, Patricia B. 15,146, 217 Fugett, Diane L. 182,217 Fuller, Martha J. 205 Fulton, M. Jean 118,208 Fultz, Robert M. 236 Funk, James W. 150,265 Funk, William W. 224 Fyfe, David A. 145,147 Gage, Jennifer L. 219 Gardiner, Richard J. 232 Gardner, Larry E. 8,226 Garrison, Joanne 146,147,183 Garrott, Floyd H. 185 Gates, Donald W. 175 Gaudette, Mary E. 146 Gayuski, Don A. 224 Geesa, Orval R. 145 Gensch, Deborah J. 182 Gentry, Marianne 153,180, 207 Gentry, Rhea J. 220 Gerard, Linda R. 219 Gerding, Elane A. 202 Gertner, Susan P. 216 Gibbs, Jr. Marvin L 130,241 Gibson, Michael W. 238 Gifford, James W. 19,29,222 Gilbert, Larry 197 Giles, George D. 229 Giles, John E. 232 Gilman, Sara J. 201 Ginter, Cathleen D. 159,213 Goater, Constance 128,157, 207 Godby, Carolyn F. 159 Goetsch, Barbette S. 213 Goff, Barbara A. 151,153,159, 210,284 Goldberg, Martin I. 238 Goldsborough, Randall S. 62, 63 Golinvaux, Mary A. 219 Gollner, Thomas B, 236 Gooldy, Martha A. 208 Gordon, Mary Jo 220 Gorman, Marcia L. 257 Gowland, Thomas C. 223 Graham, Rebecca S. 158,180, 213 Graham, Sherry J. 207 Gray, Dale R. 175 Gray, Marilyn R. 219,265 Gray, Richard A. 178 Green, Cynthia S. 161,162, 205 Green, Susan E. 140,214,252 Greenberg, Harvey A. 232 Greer, Susan M. 33,169,201, 247 Greiff, Glory June 142,151, 217 Gribben, Lizann R. 153,164, 265 Grieves, Vicki J. 153,208 Griffith, Carol J. 217 Grigsby, Peter R. 153,229 Grimm, Steven A. 226 Grimsley, Sally L. 208,209 Groshong, Charles K. 142 Gross, Arthur E. 168 Grosvenor, Timothy L. 135 Gruca, Gretchenm 91,208, 209,247 Guard, Jana Lynn 220 Gucciardo, William A. 167 Gueutal, Sue A. 91,167,169, 208,247,276 Gumport, Robert A. 153,229 Gunn, Carol A. 151,201 Gunn, Carolyn 208 Gushwa, Mary E. 126 Gust, Lynda L. 202 Gustin, Kathleen S. 205 Guthri e, III John B. 226 Habig, Joan 213 Hager, Eugene L. 125,131, 161,170,257 Haglund, Mary L 72,73,162, 169,183,213 Hague, Patricia A. 147 Haida, Marsha S. 153,207 Haines, Timothy B. 181 Haisley, Terry D. 234 Haley, Pamela J. 219 Halkias, Louis M. 223 Halvorson, Daniel G. 226 Hamilton, Beverly D. 140,202, 219 Hamilton, Jane 205 Hamilton, Joan 215 Hamilton, Robert H. 145 Hamilton, Marylynn E. 219 Hammer, Linda L. 169,201 Hammersley, Michael L. 265 Hamp, James A. 125,155, 229,265 Hamp, Steven K. 155,229 Hankee, Donald R. 231 Hanna, Patrick J. 145,252 Hanner, Shirley A. 148,219 Hardin, Gregory A. 234 Hardin, Stephen L. 125,131, 185,193,234,265 Hargitt, Julie A. 210 Hargrove, John R. 124,155, 160,223,257 Harper, Clarence 185,187 Harrell, John L. 265 Harrington, Susan 219 Harrop, Alfred 229 Hart, Margaret L. 141,247 Hart, Ruth R. 219 Hartney, Linda C. 154,213, 247 Haskett, Jr. Charles B. 147 Hatter, Robert B. Jr. 224 Hauper, Mary K. 151,213 Hauss, Lynn A. 128,131,210 Hawkins, Doris J. 147,182 Hawkins, Melanie N. 14,208 Haycox, Kitzi L. 153,161,169, 202 Hayles, Suzanne K. 161,207 Haymond, Paula J. 205 Hays, III Clyde B. 265 Hazen, Wm. R. 142,238 Hearey, Christopher D. 229 Hearn, John M. 226 Heck, Stephen A. 61 Hedge, Jill E. 207 Heine-Geldern, Dahlen V. 10, 238 Heinen, Cheryn L. 123,161, 165,171,266 Hellberg, Thomas R. 181,229 Helms, Mark H. 223 Hendershot, Ellen L. 210 Hendershot, Rodger K. 229 Henderson, Mitsy L. 72,73, 107,126,159,180,213 Qtudent concern evident in subsequent Henninger, John H. 193,247 Henry, Thomas M. 125,236, 266 Hensler, Deborah A. 158,210 Heppner, Nancy A. 212,213 Heppner, Sally A. 151,212, 213 Herbst, Jeannette E. 247 Herner, Dorothy J. 131,152, 170,217,266 Herron, Bonnie J. 167,214 Hess, Mary S. 219 Hickok, Katharine L. 214 Hicks, Harry R. 266 Hieber, Ardith M. 131 Higgins, Kathleen M. 122, 148,159 Higgins, Kathryn M. 131 Hileman, Karen A. 219 Hill, Kristie L. 208 Hill, Susan M. 215 Hirsch, David B. 232 Hitz, Mary P. 157,208,247 Hobbs, Steven M. 248 Hoch, Judith K. 126,220 Hodapp, Martin L. 145 Hoehn, William T. 145 Hoffman, Barbara J. 219 Hoffman, Mark A. 232 Hokenson, Deborah L. 62,205 Holder, Diane E. 207 Holmes, Kathleen M. 144 Holok, Alexander V. 175,177, 197,232 Holston, Lynda K. 220 Hommes, John W. 238,257 Honan, Linda L 126,151,153, 213 Hoogs, Heather H. 207 Hopkins, Susan J. 151,159, 162,205 Horner, Joyce E. 126,130, 152,166,171,202 Horwitz, Barbara G. 248 Housel, Lois E. 219 Housour, Catherine S. 220 Hoy, Julia L. 153,154,208 Hoy, Susannah R. 47,123, 138,140,153,169,208,266 Hoyt, Garry W. 185,189,196, 277 Hudec, Mary Ann P. 146,252 Huff, Harry E. 234,235,266 Huff, John R. 241 Hughes, Steven A. 14,151, 153,229 Hull, Meredith T. 130,241 Hume, Rex G. 147 Humphrey, Peter-Joseph 61 Hunt, Diana M. 167 Hunt, Jane A. 167 Hurrle, Kathleen 47,205 Hurwitz, Vicki 219 Igney, Robert A. 266 lllingworth, Ralph E. 260 Imbler, Toni W. 122,131,266 Imoberstag, Irving F. 155,229 Ingersoll, Cynthia L. 217 Ingersoll, Donna J. 146,214 Isaacs, Monica A. 252 Jackson, Carol E. 219,266 Jackson, Jill A 45,153,208 Jackson, John G. 150,168, 267 Jackson, Mary M. 131 Jacob, Judy 14,72,73,146, 208,236 James, Cathy 139,208 Jarrette, James C. 228,229 Jason, Paul M. 127,229 Jefferis, Judith L. 7,208 Jenkins, J. Stephen 12,252 Jensen, Susan D. 10,128,131, 135,151,169,235 Jerde, Karen L. 201,248 Johnson, Christine M. 36,213 Johnson, Deborah 158,210, 234 Johnson, Gracia E. 140,151, 161,164,167,208,267 Johnson, Paula J. 248 Johnson, Steven H. 124,160, 170,229,267 Johnson, Thomas H. 165 Johnson, Wayne R. 149 Johnston, Kristie A. 219 Jones, Christine A. 146,207 Jones, David E. 145 Jones, Deborah A. 76,128,208 Jones, Steven L. 145,147 Jones, William E. 191,248 Joseph, Deborah K. 207 Joyce, Leslie W. 151 Judd, Lawrence W. 149 Judd, Sara J. 128,163,210, 211 Judge, Cheryl D. 151 Junius, Kimberly C. 62,154, 208,252 Kaczmarek, Norman R. 125, 148,238 Kaczmarski, George L. 148 Kaemmerlen, Cathy J. 146, 217 Kaplan, Lloyd A. 238,241 Kaplan, Paul 226 Kaplan, Paul Stewart 127,238 Kariolich, Nora J. 220 Karn, Ronald R. 155 Kasler, Suzanne 155,208 Kaye, Richard L. 236 Kearney, Karen L. 144 Kearney, Dorothy C. 220,252 Keating, Patricia A. 202 Keeney, Maryann 205 Kelley, Jane B. 154,207 Kelley, Trueman E. 62 Kellinger, Eleanor M. 248 Kelly, Mary 213 Kennedy, Louise A. 148,214 Key, Barbara 202 Key, Michaele A. 213 Kilburn, Kathleen A. 213,283 Kilpatrick, Margaret F. 159, 202 Kimmerling, Jeffrey C. 150 Kimpel, Thomas J. 153,229 King, Carol M. 151,210 King, Edward D. 231 Kinley, Sarah L. 126,144, 170,220 Kinney, Jean M. 131,202 Kirn, Jr. Arthur W. 175,226 Kirschner, Arnold A. 175 Kirts, Susan C. 147,153,213, 267 Kisselman, Harry C. 229,257 Kleiman, Daniel J. 241 Kleinfeld, Frances N. 47,49, 63,72.73,214,252,291 Kleinschmidt, Christyne 20, 37,151,167,210,279 Klipsch, Raymond T. 238 Kloepfer, Janet Marie Klompus, Nanci E. 19,146, 153,170,183,201,252 Kneese, Charles G. 116,148, 222,223 Knight, Ryan M. 151,155,226 Knisley, Enola E. 126,219 Knocke, Wayne A. 149 Kocher, John J. 226,257 Kocher, Kathleen M. 70,71, 151,210,284 Koehler, Andrew F. 226 Kolash, Susan J. 144 Kolb, Kathleen E. 154,169 Konkle, Steven W. 226 Koontz, Jan I. 252 Kopernak, James D. 224 Korben, Donald L. 130 Kouchnerkavich, Nancy C. 11,122,131,162,164,171, 267 Kourim, Diane M. 146 Kraus, Fredrick J. 127 Krauthamer, C aryl J. 219 Kress, Patrick R. 175,232 Krischan, Roger T. 234 Kruse, Heinz D. 153,229 Kruse, James A. 160 Kuc, Russell G, 232 Kuhns, Jayne L. 213 Kulesa, Christine M. 219 Kunz, Judith L 166 Kurth, Jr. Richard F. 197,234 Kusak, Terrie S. 144 Kutlik, Kenneth A. 125,148 Kwiek, Cynthia M. 146,202 Labe, Jr. Paul E. 145,147 Labarr, Ross 238 Lake, Jeffrey M. 231 Lamb, Sandra S. 158,248 Lambert, Mary M. 213 Lambuth, Charles B. 168 Lambrecht, Roberta J. 208, 209 Lampe, Karl 167 Landis, Emily B. 219 Lane, Richard K. 155,223,257 Lange, Kent J. 236 Lansden, Robert B. 223,267 Larsen, Linda S. 27,152,208 Lathrop, Janet E. 217 Latino, Phyllis A. 140 Latshaw, Kyle L. 144 Lawrence, Marcia A. 162,208 Lawson, II Randall C. 127, 130,151,160,241 Layton, Patricia A. 205 Le Beau, Kent D. 238 Lee, Richard B. 226 Leffel, Susan L. 144 Leffler, James R. 175 Legenzoff, Charliene A. 219 LeGrand, Wm. M. 232,280 Leinenbach, Stanley R. 267 Leininger, Sharon L. 140,150, 152,153,169,201 Leird, Staley A. 210 Lejonstein, Catherine A. 202 Lemper, Geneivieve M. 220 Leonard, Linda A. 219 Levin, Paul B. 238 Levine, Richard J. 142,238 Levys, Allan P. 238 Lewellyng, Janice C. 167, 210,267 Lewis, Lawrence A. 153,155, 236 Lewis, Richard L. 197 Li, Wendye L. 163,166 Lill, James P. 175,197 Lilly, Georgianna D. 216,278 Lindberg, Roger A. 142 Lindborg, Roxana 128 Lindner, Deborah E. 208 Lindstrom, Charles A. 149 Link, Jo A. 144 Lipken, Stephen E. 166 Liss, Thomas A. 232,277 Locke, Stephen P. 223,258 Logan, Gregory D. 175 Logsdon, Jess A. 152,205,248 Logue, Janet K. 213 Lombardo, Virginia E. 128, 131,151,169,201 Long, Barbara S. 219 Longmire, Charlotte D. 141 Lorch, Thomas D. 181,190, 223,258,276 Lorenzen, Beth A. 220 Lorton, Diana D. 248 Lorusso, Kathleen M. 219 Lowrie, Jr. Frederic B. 153, 229 Lowry, Craig E. 236 Lubchansky, David L. 149 Lucas, Gregory C. 140 Lucas, Jr. Robert J. 145,238 Luckey, Melinda P. 166,219 Luhmann, Janet R. 201 Luken, Ronald R. 148 Luken, Margaret S. 150,201 Lupoid, Lyn L. 215 Luzar, Louis F. 175 Lybrook, Mary E. 213 Lynch, Patricia L. 215 McBride, Deborah A. 141,268 McBride, Marilyn J. 144,147, 202 McCain, Jean A. 126,153, 164,167,209 McCarthy, Marian E. 202 McCarthy, Brian G. 236 McClain, Nancy S. 210 McConnell, Susan K. 201 McCracken, Janet A. 207,249 McCully, Marcia M. 151 McDonald, Jean L. 144,210 McDonald, James G. 226 McDonough, Gale A. 140,219, 268 McGlone, Janet S. 268 McGrew, Judith L. 107,123, 140,213,216 McGrew, Phyllis A. 10,128, 169,200,201 Mclntire, Deborah D. 107,208 McKaig, Christina A. 205 McKay, Barbara L. 146,207 McKinley, Philip R. 130 McKinney, Melvin S. 224,283 McKinstray, Sharon E. 208 McKittrick, John R. 153,155, 226,258 McKown, Janet E. 151 McLean, Susan F. 202 McMahon, James E. 235 frosh crop McManama, Carol S. 106, 131,141,151,269 McManus, Gregg M. 161,240, 241,269 McNeese, Sherry A. 269 MacDonald, Marlene G. 47, 107,169,213,267 Macke, Mark A. 153,226 Mackey, Pamela M. 210 Magiera, Kathleen A. 126,146 Magley, Virginia S. 148,219 Mahler, Terrill W. 145,147 Mailers, Rebecca L. 220 Maloof, Mary M. 147,166, 217,253 Maloof, Pamela M. 219 Mandich, Robert M. 232 Mann, Kermit E. 145,147 Manson, Daniel E. 223 Manson, Sarah E. 126,152, 205 Mara, Bruce M. 223 March, Carl L. 193 Marcotte, Steven H. 234 Markoski, James B. 197,232, 258 Markoski, Thomas A. 232 Marling, Sue E. 207 Marquis, Lisa R. 219 Marrs, Richard G. 147 Marsh, John L 185 Martin, Deborah A. 248 Martin, Donna K. 213,153 Martin, Cherry L. 210 Martorana, John J. 226 Maschmeyer, Kathy E. 208 Mascoe, Barbara I. 132,140, 147,205 Mason, Honey A. 210 Mason, Melanie A. 216 Mason, Nancy S. 146,253 Massey, Janis T. 267 Massarelli, Marl L. 62,219 Mauck, William L 7 Maxwell, Cynthia A. 146,253 Mayhill, John T. 229 Maze, James W. 229 Mead, Jane E. 126,154,156, 167,158,202 Meals, Jennifer 151,162,205 Medicott, Barbara K. 144 Medve, Eleanora E. 201 Meistrich, Howard S. 236 Mertz, Susan E. 144,217 Meyer, Jane C. 126,208 Meyer, Jeffrey A. 168 Meyer, John M. 129,153,226 Middlesworth, Marjorie 201 Miles, Cynthia M. 267 Miller, Arlene 159 Miller, Carol M. 162,268 Miller, Carol N. 131 Miller, Craig W. 59,142,229, 253 Miller, Gary Raymond 155, 234 Miller, Linda K. 141 Millican, Linda D. 123,164, 170,207,268 Minis, Douglas E. 253 Minneman, Dianne L. 140, 202 Mishkin, Bruce C. 238 Mitchell, Jane C. 201,280 Mithoefer, Mary E. 214 Mitsos, William T. 153,226 The Butler coed is a beauty to behold. Dave Andrews and Frannie Kleinfeld find sewer hunting intriguing. ' ■. rrV ' .Smi-f! ' . Poof and Class of ' 69 are alums— :vsi Wait . . . wait darn it! We ' ve GOT to make the final yearbook deadline to Newsfoto Publishing Company in San Angelo, Texas. Wait Mr. KennardI Mittelstadt, Linda J. 201 Mivec, Margaret J. 207 Mobley, Jon E. 149 Moeller, Robert L. 268 Moenning, Sandra S. 210,249 Molina, Richard C. 223 Monk, Helena R. 218 Monroe, Sherrill H. 214 Moore, Daniel P. 232 Moore, Gary R. 223 Moore, Nancy E. 169,207 Moore, Sandra A. 153,157, 208 Moore, William H. 175,229, 249 Moran, Elizabeth R. 219 Moranz, Thomas L. 236 Morgan. Judith L. 153,202 Morgan, Melissa C. 207 Morris, Darrell E. 147 Morrison, Bruce M. 153,229 Morrison, Cheryl A, 128,147 Morsette, Michele B. 202 Morton, Patricia A. 146,217 Morton, Susan R. 219 Mosel, Joanne R. 205 Moss, L. R. 232 Motley, Kenneth K. 268 Motsch, Marilyn J. 75,201 Muckerheide, Lynn A. 175, 234 Muffett, Lee A. 151,166 Muir, Karen L. 151,213 Muir, Fredric J. 155,224 Murray, Elizabeth A. 268 Myers, Gwynee G. 220 Myers, Jeffrey P. 268 Nagel, Richard A. 238 Nagy, Bruce A. 142 Nazzaro, John J. 238 Neat, Scott E. 184,185,186, 197,229,277 Neely, Jeffery A. 194,197 Neff, Gail J. 131,219,269 Neff, Joanne 140,151,161, 164,210 Nefouse, Paul S. 234 Neiheiser, Sheryl A. 183,213, 249 Nell, John D. 194 Nelson, Pamela J. 131,201 Nelson, Susan M. 219,276 Neumann, Nancy M. 32,182, 147,281 Newbold, Cornelia E. 86,139, 140,142,214 Newhart, George T. Newman, Bonnie S. 205 Nichols, Carol L. 144,147,253 Nichols, Dennis P. 42,127, 223,276 Nicholson, Marilyn A. 144 Nicolazzi, Jr. Libero A. 241 Niemeyer, John C. 175,224 Nims, Judith A. 146 Nolan, Daniel K. 175,185 Noll, Marilyn S. 16,72,73,128, 150,180,210,233 Noll, Jacqueline J. 63 Nordmeyer, James H. 223 Norris, Patricia M. 47,169, 219,269 Norris, Stephen K. 17,185, 186,188,196,197,229,281 Norris, William D. 147,231 North, Deborah L. 220 Northern, Tina M. 130,131, 170,269 Norwalk, Keith 0. 127,229 Nyers, Frances A. 167,201 Oakley, Carol A. 98,171,202 O ' Bryant, Patricia L. 151,213 O ' Connell, Maryann 128,146, 154 Offutt, Ellen Jann 15 Oldham, Sandra L. 144 Olson, Barbara L. 162,220 Olson, Sarah J. 123,132,133, 140,152,170,207,258 Orphey, Stephen J. 175,194, 196,258 Orvis, Katherine A. 205 Osting, Patrick E. 223 Ostrander, Brinton L. 234 Ostrom, Cecelia M. 210 Oswald, Margaret L. 153,210, 211 Overman, Myra J. 201 Owen, Hugh T. 125,170,193, 269 Packard, Nina A. 122,146, 210,253 Page, Sandra L. 213 Panko, Joy 216 Parker, Maynard L. 226 Parker, Richard A. 269 Paton, Robert W. 147 Patterson, Judith A. 147,269 Patty, Dixie R. 166,220,253 Pearson, Joseph E. 185,194 Peck, Marilyn C. 219 Pehoski, Barry C. 236,269 Peiffer, Donna J. 205 Pellico, Gary G. 238 Pelton, Gary R. 226 Pennington, Mary J. 249 Perkins, Yvonne 160 Perry, Janice K. 144 Peters, Mitchell E. 153,229 Peterson, Michael A. 226 Petrosky, Brent A. 238,269 Petty, Steven J. 229 Pfrommer, David L. 224 Phares, Mary A. 28,47,132, 140,207,258 Phariss, Lu A. 150,201 Pharriss, Stanley K. 68,153, 229 Phelps, Thomas O. 270 Phifer, Deborah L. 153,183, 208 Pickell, Karen 0. 220 Pickering, Wayne E. 127,168, 234 Pickett, Barbara A. 63,151, 201 Pickman, Steven 148 Pietrusinski, Marilyn R. 205 Pirtle, Jan E. 232 Piatt, Patricia E. 169 Pleiss, Mary C. 219 Pluth, Gregory J. 223 Podolsky, Diane 122,131,164, 270 Poland, Todd L. 238 Poleschuk, Gail 216 Polyak, Charles E. 261 Poore, Candace A. 201 Popa, Thomas M. 175,226 Porter, Kit J. 154,160,197, 229,290 Porter, Linda L. 144 Porter, Thomas W. 270 Post, Jacqueline 214 Poteet, Catherine J. 141 Powell, Alan R. 149 Powell, Gregory B. 226 Powell, Susan P. 215 Powers, Susan D. 14,134, 180,208,294 Powis, Richard R. 241 Preefer, Roger L. 258 Prescott, Jerry C. 234 Price, Gordon M. 129,223 Price, Gloria J. 165 Price, Patricia L. 215 Priest, Melanie S. 140,169, 208 Pringle, Alexander D. 224 Pritchard, Ann C. 220 Pruitt, Mark D. 153,185,224 Putz, Leon S. 232 Qualey, Bruce L. 229 Quist, Donna L. 208 Raber, John R. 229 Rabinovitz, Myron J. 161,236 Rabins, Ann L. 217 Raby, Susan D. 220 Radecki, Lawrence A. 185 Class of 1 970 contract senioritis K, ' JisrS3B6SiiS?S?!; Ragozzino, Carl J. 238 Rains, Darrell A. 229 Rakestraw, Carol J. 136,218, 220 Ramey, Kenneth A. 149 Rammler, David T. 270 Ranson, John H. 63 Raskosky, Viola A. 202 Rasmussen, Alice M. 254 Record, William M. 226 Rector, Paul T. 130,148 Reed, Richard A. 175,185,196 Reese, John F. 193,224,225 Reilly, Joan L 132,140,258 Renbarger, Barbara L. 166, 201,249 Replogle, Pamela J. 152,170 Rhoads, Dennis D. 147 Rhodes, Elizabeth A. 151,210, 249 Rhodes, Paul J. 149 Rice, Jane A. 219 Richardson, Rebecca C. 219 Richardson, Ronald G. 153, 229 Richmond, Terrence W. 270 Richmond, Warren A. 175 Richters, Stephen P. 151,229 Ridpath, Mary Ann 201 Riegle, Charles H. 175,197 Riggs, Susan K. 210,249 Riley, Michael J. 127,229 Ringham, Paula A. 130 Ripple, Judith G. 258 Rissman, Marc 127,130,181, 236,281 Ritter, Janet M. 151,210 Ritziil, Charles W. 129,223 Rizk, Michael G. 142,254 Roach, Jim M. 249 Roberts, Jr. Robert R. 270 Roberts, Sharon A. 131,270 Roche, Gail P. 150,167 Rodriguez, Felicia L. 131,150, 162,167,215,270 Rogers, Douglas E. 224 Rogliano, Joan M. 207 Rosen, Nancy A. 202 Rosenberger, Lani J. 254 Rosner, Kent A. 236 Rowland, Michael 149 Rozow, Michael 254 Rubino, Michele J. 210 Rudolph, G. Keith 145,147 Rudolph, Reda R. 219 Rudolph, Steven R. 145,147 Rudzinski, Walter W. 192,197, 232 Rueffer, Karen A. 129,220 Ruehrschneck, David E. 147, 270 Ruff, Janice K. 202 Rumble, Mary C. 146,147, 183,254 Runge, Kathy L. 169,201 Ruppel, William J. 130,175 Russell, Donald R. 149 Ruttle, James A. 129,226 Ryan, Rebecca 213 Rykovich, Thomas G. 44,175, 232,280 Ryon, Naomi 169,207 Saalfrank, Diane R. 141 Sachs, Steven P. 160,259 Salbach, Shannon L. 207 Salk, Edward M. 145 Samuelson, Marylou T. 254 Sandstrom, Karen K. 152, 161,165 Sandy, Cindy 72,73 Sanford, David L. 165 Sargent, Gregg L. 130,167 Saunders, Susan E. 171,215 Savage, Linda D. 126,161, 167,170,201 Savin, Milan 145 Saxman, Mathias E. 151,153 Saylors, Jack V. 185,232 Schaal, Cynthia A. 207 Schaedel, Gordon T. 225 Schafer, Caria L. 220 Schaffner, Judith E. 214 Schatz, Randee S. 132,137, 152,153,202,203 Schaubel, Wendy G. 217 Scheldt, Cathy A. 219 Schenk, Barbara A. 151,205 Scherle, Daria K. 249 Scherle, Maria F. 249 Schilling, Edmund C. 167 Schilling, Ina C. 167 Schilling, Joel K. 147,223 Schloot, Carl L. 130 Schmidt, Mary J. 146,207 Schmitz, Harold J. 238 Schroeder, Robert E. 185, 194,226 Schull, Daniel S. 8,153,226, 271 Schulte, Jr. John J. 58,271 Schulte, Ronald L. 232 Schuiz, Julie A. 271 Schumaker, Teresa L. 207 Schweitzer, Roberta A. 144 Scott, Bradford E. Orde 142, 254 Scott, David R. 259 Seal, John E. 185,189,229, 277 Secrest, Steven W. 223 Seghetti, Joanne M. 162,220 Seghetti, Lynn E. 213,250 Seibert, Nancy J. 144 Serafin, John R. 151,167,224 Seskin, Ronald M. 236 Setzer, Charlene 159,213 Severin, Julie A, 207 Shackelford, Gordon E. 153, 229 Shanower, Wade A. 151,153, 229 Shapiro, Paul S. 238 Shepherd, II William L. 186 Sheridan, Patricia A. 208 Sheriff. Thomas H. 241 Short, Pamela J. 215,255 Shotton, Geoffrey M. 28,150, 259 Shrock, Thomas B. 238 Siebels, Kerry C. 210 Siegler, Nelson A. 224,271 Siemanowski, Robert J. 259 Silver, Howard M. 168,271 Silverman, Neil M. 236,259 Sim, Charles A. 241 Simmons, Jane E. 220 Simon, Jack L. 167 Simons, Barbara J. 146,219, 255 Simpson, Ellen C. 90,205,250 Simpson, Thomas H. 155, 236,271 Sims, Jesse H. Sippel, Susan A. 47,151,154, 210,250,276 Sisson, Constance L. 157, 158,201 Skafte, Diane L. 220 Skelton, Mary M. 151,201 Slater, Gail A. 107,159,210, 271 Slaton, William T. 229 Slaughter, Charles J. 145,147 Slenn, Suzanne M. 220 Sloan, Elizabeth A. 144,255 Sloan, Steven M. 238 Small, Christopher M. 241 Smiley, Joanne T. 131,162, 167,271 Smith, Allyson K. 56,166,210 Smith, Bruce D. 194,250 Smith, Debe S. 144 Smith, Deborah L. 213 Smith, Franklin D. 155,226 Smith, Harold E. 241 Smith, Mary L. 213 Smith, Pamela K. 201 Smith, Timothy R. 223 Smithers, Dorothy D. 153, 156,158,210,250 Snellenberger, Mary B. 220 Snively, Fred Morris 234 Snyder, Katherine L. 219 Snyder, Rosanne F. 166,202, 203 Sodeman, Geraldine J. 250 Sokol, Sidney L. 271 Somerville, Carol A. 205 Sonnabend, Rebecca 216,271 Soucek, Sandra M. 208 Souder, Roberta A. 146,147, 183 Soukup, Richard A. 155,234 Spadorcia, Jonathane 124, 160,185,229,271,281 Spann, Catherine S. 41,162, 213 Sparks, James R. 271 Sparks, Marilyn 183,217 Spencer, Ruth E. 131,151, 152,162,166,167,210 Sperry, Abigail M. 150,153, 201 Spolyar, David E. 259 Sponcil, Robert S. 175,224, 278 Spooner, Frederick H. 151, 153,229 Squiller, Gil M. 149 Srader, Betsy A. 166,210 Stafford, Donald 149 Stafford, Linda B. 207 Stall, Barbara J. 255 Staller, James D. 226 Stanforth, William B. 223 Stanley, Ross A. 241 States, Alice T. 148 Stencel, Donna M. 202 Stewart, Carolyn A. 151,210 Stewart, Katherine A. 146, 210 Stewart, Kathryn S. 128,213 Stewart, Robert S. 153,229 Still, James W. 241 Stiner, Doreen 154 Stinnett, Lana K. 219 Stofer, Brenda L. 205,272 Stone, Rita M. 147 Stone, Susan G. 58,151,154, 205 Storey, Mary E. 167,208 Stout, Katherine 154 Stout, Richard M. 140 Strack, John K. 250 Straley, John W. 224 Strapulos, Michael C. 151,223 Strass, Alan R. 241 Stratton, Karen Y. 205 Stricklin, Barbara E. 201 Strom, John G. 223,255 Strykul, Kathy J. 210 Stults, Margo L. 91,151,213 Sturgeon, Alice J Sturm, Christine A. 208,209 Sughrue, Thomas M. 165 Sugioka, James K. 272 Sullivan, Deborah J. 219 Sulteen, Deborah J. 146,218, 219 Summers, Stephen D. 226 Summers, Violette F. 89,214 Swanson, John T. 165,238 Swindler, Mary M. 207 Swope, Robert E. 255 Szyrwiel, Allen F. 226 Taber, James H. 238 Tally, Karen L. 72,73,144, 147,183,255 Tamulonis, Peter G. 165 Tawney, Marilyn D. 167,272 Taylor, Everett H. 149,261 Taylor, Nancy A. 210,250 Tegarden, Mary J. 151,208 Teipen, Janice L. 132,140, 220 Tenbarge, Carol J. 220 Ten Eyck, Leslie A. 151,213 Terry, Marilene R. 208 Terwilliger, John D. 232 Thatcher, Robert F. 229 Tokarski, Walter J. 155,236 Thiesfeld, F. Jeffrey 234 Thomas, Diane M. 213 Thomas, John M. 238,239 Thomas, Pamela A. 217 Thompson, Curtis C. 160, 194,238 Thompson, Jeffrey G. 272 Thompson, Sarah J. 152,201 Thrun, Paula J. 161,167,170 Thuot, Jeanne C. 129,202, 284 Thurston, Richard D. 151,229 Tilney, Jean W. 159,169,205 Timmermeister, Kay L. 205, 250 Tinder, Edward J. 175 Tobin, John T. 238 Todd, Allana 28,30,47,272 Tomamichel, Kathryn A. 147 Tomlinson, Donna P. 215 Toner, David J. 175 Toney, Richard W. 149 Tousley, David B. 272 Travis, John W. 223 Traylor, Sonya F. 214 Trefry, George D. 232 Tribbett, Donald J. 234 Tribbett, Robert D. 155,234, 272 Trissel, Lawrence A, 261 Troutman, Monte D. 226 Turley, Sandra J. 217 Twenty, John D. 127,191,234 Ulrich, Lawrence R. 148 Umsted, Linda K. 272 Utter, Judith A. 153,213 Vaccaro, Katherine L. 171 Vaillancourt, David A. 236 Valmore, Suzanne 131,162 Vance, Rebecca A. 46,128, 153,207 Van Maaren, Henry S. 181 Van Ness, Jon N. 229 Van Wagner, Jane C. 41,123, 159 Varga, Jay A. 129,137,153, 226 Vassallo, Donald J. 149 Vaughn, Susan L. 146,214 Vavul, Diane 164 Veeck, Alan C. 259 Ver Bryck, Marcia J. 57,126, 153,169,183,208 Vernon, Robert C. 232 Vest, Gail L. 220 Vieceli, John A. 149,261 Viktora, Elizabeth A. 219 Vitale, Richard 168 Vonderhaar, Richard L. 232 Voosaar, lime L. 141 Vorick, Jeffrey R. 224,225 Vosmeier, Amelia A. 219 Vryn, Nancy J. 220 Wade, Margery G. 207 Wadyka, David P. 231 Wagner, Edward F. 272 Wagner, Jr. Wayne R. 226 Waike, Richard D. 145,147 Walker, Brian K. 231 Walker, Katherine S. 60 Walker, Nancy 272 Walker, Pamela K. 152,157, 208 Wall, Judith A. 141,160,259 Wallenstein, Martin A. 165, 238 Walowy, Veronica M. 160, 215,259 Walsh, James E. 255 Walsman, Robert R. 149,175, 176 Walsman, Thomas P. 175 Walters, Stephanie A. 27,59, 157,208 Wampler, John R. 231 Wanner, William C. 272 Ward, Christine I. 157,202 Warder, Paul R. 124,153,160, 224,273 Warner, Walter 229 Warren, Charles III C. 168 Warren, James R. 238 Watson, Darlene K. 201 Webb, Terry R. 234,273 Weber, Ann B. 56,208 Webber, Brian R. 168.224 Weber, Louis J. 175,197, 230,231 Weber, Roy H. 145 Webster, Patricia A. 167,205 Weddell, Brenda L. 220 Weddle, Carol J. 207 Weeks, Ronald D. 238,239 Weimer, Andrew J. 238 Welch, Jodi L 217 Wesley, Jack A. 238 Westerfield, Mary L. 146,219 Westfall, Deborah E. 146,151, 201 Wheeler, Alfred P. 124,131, 160,238,239,273 Wheeler, Nancy A. 208 White, David L. 236 White, Gail L. 29,142,151, 202,222 White, Marilyn J. 207 White, Mary L. 167,250 Whitney, Candace I. 213 Wicoff, Raymond E. 155,231 Wilder, Georgia J. 219 Wilkinson, Lawrence A. 168 Wilkinson, Jane A. 107,159, 201,273 Wilkinson, Steve V. 138 Wilkinson, Susie 213 Willetts, Patricia A. 205,250 Williams, Donna E. 219 Williams, Ellen L. 205 Williams, James D. 54,167 Williams, James G. 232 Williams, Janet 151,169,210 Williams, Joan 128,210 Williams, Mark S. 130 Williams, Ted E. 130 Williams, Winkle S. 131,273 Wills, Thomas M. 226 Wilms, Larry L. 175,197,234 Wilson, David L. 161,230,278 Wilson, Deborah L. 213 Wilson, Lynda L. 152,153, 159,169,208 Wilson, Mary K. 157,158,201 Wilson, Rex L 226 Wiltfong, Julia A. 47,152,201, 273 Wine, Thomas A. 129,223 Winks, Christopher T. 238 Winslow, Kenneth C. 236 Wiseman, Nancy J. 220 Witt, Deborah C. 183 Wittmer, Barbara J. 207 Wolf, Ronald L. 129,223 Wolfe, Steven B. 238 Wolavka, William B. 232 Wolthausen, Shari L. 208 Wood, Charles H. 160,259 Woodfill, Susan J. 157,202 Woodruff, William H. 255 Woodside, John M. 232 Worley, Timothy J. 148 Wormuth, Arthur J. 161,241, 273 Worrell, Barbara A. 132,140, 141,161 Worrell, Patricia L. 141 Worthington, Sandra J. 126, 157,161,203 Wright, Lonnie A. 192,232 Wright, Nancy J. 122,162, 213,273 Wright, Patricia J. 126,152, 213 Yaggi, Jr. Robert A. 167 Yaggi, Deidre M. 167 Yates, Thomas R. 226 Yearsich, George G. 223 Yeoman, Donald R. 238 Yetman, William J. 229 Yocum, Jr. Robert E. 231 Yocum, Mary L. 144 Young, Margaret M. 213 Young, Mary A. 140,153,169, 180,181,208 Young, Monica L. 220 Young, Richard G. 241 Yu, Li-Hsiang 153,220 Yuhasz, Joseph A. 273 Zachry, Patricia A. 217 Zaharako, Joseph D. 145,231 Zaiud, Nancy A. 151,153,210 Zatuchni, Dory F. 205 Zell, Steven D. 127 Ziegler, John E. 241 Zinn, Gregory A. 226 Zody, Roger W. 161,168,273 Zook, Kathleen 220 Zukel, Joanne 96,146,210 Memories are forever . 294 — Index Summer daze ahead for eager students Faculty- Administration Adkins, Thomas 100 Aerne, Andre 100 Aldrich, Glide 82,109 Amend, Victor E. 109 Anderson, Gary W. 92 Andry, E. Robert 109 Arbogast, F. E. 81 Baetzhold, Howard 109 Barron, John 8. 88 Beck, Sally 109 Berger, James 119 Bernard, Richard 92 Berry, James 109 Bessey, William 109 Best, John 92 Beyer, Werner 109 Boop, Roger 92 Brigham, Nelson 109 Cassell, Richard 109 Cauger, Richaed 109 Cawthorne, Raymond 83 Chenoweth, Gene 83 Choren, Joseph 88 Chotlos, Bay 109 Clark, Clyde 110 Clark, Gordon 110 Colbert, John 100 Coleman, Paul 92 Comfort, George 0. 110 Conner, Willis B. 82 Cooper, Frank 100 Cornick, Martha 100 Crawford, Thomas E. 88 Cripe, Nicholas 110 Daniel, David 110 Dawn, William 88 Dietz, Robert 185 Dixon, M. Marshall 110 Doerr, Dale 119 Dunlap, Joseph 110 Durflinger, Elizabeth 110 Durig, Robert 110 Eaton, Jack 100 Ehlert, Jackson 100 Farber, Milton 110 Farrell, Jeremiah 110 Fields, R. Joanne 111 Fine, Irving 111 Geib, George 111 Gilpin, R. Crafton 111 Gladden, Raymond 83 Glenn, William 100 Gour, Betty 100 Graf, Frederic 111 Graham, Gary 111 Greenburg, Barbara 92 Gustafson, Loralnhe 111 Guyer, Richard 92 Haddox, Benjamin 111 Hamilton, Xandra 92 Hannaford, Richard 111 Harper, Ann 100 Hart, Hazel 92 Harwood, Arthur 119 Hauss, James 92 Hedden, Frank 92 Henzie, Charles 101 Hepler, J. William 111 Hiatt, Vergil 112 Hinkle, Paul 92 Hoffman, George 112 Horvath, Janos 88 Howard, William 92 Johnson, Harold 101 Jones, Lucille 101 Jones, Mildred 101 Joshi, Padmini 112 Kaplan, Henriette 92 Kauffman, Karl 119 Kilshmeimer, Sidney 112 Koehrn, Fred 101 Land, William 112 Lang, Rosemary 101 Langley, Micheal 112 Leckrone, Micheal 101 Lindberg, Arthur 82 Lindholm, James 101 Lowry, Murrill 112 . a, Lyons, Stanley 92 McCampbell, Virginia 92 McElfresh, Charles 185 Mack, Joan Marie 101 Martin, Richard 112 Marz, Roy 112 Meyers, Joseph 88 Michener, Nathan 119 Minnassian, Donald 112 Mocas, Christo 82,112 Montague, Stephen 101 Moore, Nancy 113 Morris, James 185 Morrison, Joseph 113 Muhlolland, James 102 Nichols, Archie 88 Nygaard, Joseph 92 Osgood, David 113 Osborne, Richard 102 Owen, William 88 Paddock, Harriet 88 Pboard, William 102 Pelton, John 113 Pharris, Florence 113 Phillippe, James 102 Plank, Sandra 113 Porter, Sara 113 Poulimas, Constintine 102 Quinney, Paul 113 Rame, Mary 113 Reisinger, Frances 113 Rhodes, Thomas 82 Rice, George 113 Roste, Beefe 92 Robert, David 88 Rooker, James 92 Rozenberger, Ned 102 Rowe, Edward 119 Rowen, Martin 111 Rowlette, Robert 114 St. John, Phillip 114 Saul, Margaret 102 Schiff, Paul 119 Schwomeyer, Herbert 81 Semanitzky, Micheal 102 Seymour, Keith 114 Shane, Theodore 114 Shanklin, Henry 114 Shaw, Margaret 119 Shoes, James 111 Silver, David 109 Solvers, Stuart 92 Sakdron, Peter 114 Smith, John 114 Stewart, Allegra 114 Stokan, David 102 Swartz, Howard 102 Sweet, James 92 Swensen, Raymond 88 Sylvester, William 92 Tattoli, Domenick 102 Theofanis, Chris 83 Thornbrough, Emma Lou 114 Usher, Roland 114 Verdak, George 102 Vesper, Nicholas 114 Waller, George 115 Weber, G. Fred 88 Webster, Rex N. 115 Weeks, Thomas 92 Weinswig, Melvin 119 Wig, Harriett 88 Willey, Thomas 115 Wohler, Wilma 115 Wolf, William 115 Woodruff, Burrton 115 Wright, Herbert 115 Yates, Willard 115 Yeager, Edgar 115 Young, Julie 115 Organizations Administration 80-83 Ads 276-285 AFROTC 168 Alpha Chi Omega 200,201 Alpha Lambda Delta 131 Alpha Phi 202,203 Alpha Phi Omega 130 Angel Flight 169 Arnold Air Society 168 AWS 152 Band 182,183 Baseball 194,195 Basketball 184-189 Blue Key 124,125 B-Men 197 Butler Ballet 60,61 Cheerleaders 180,181 Chimes 136 Christmas 58,59 Circle-K 160 Clowes 64-67 College of Business 86-88 College of Education 89-93 College of Liberal Arts 103-115 College of Music 94-102 College of Pharmacy 116-119 Collegian 138-139 Cross Country 181 Dad ' s Weekend 50,51 Debate 165 Delta Delta Delta 204,205 Delta Gamma 206,207 Delta Psi Kappa 158 Delta Tau Delta 222,223 Derby Day 44,45 Drama 62,63 DRIFT 132-137 DRIFT Pagent 54,55 Editor ' s Page 296 Elections 52,53 Football 174-179 Geneva Stunts 84,75 Golf 193 Greek Week 68,69 Halftime Honeys 182,183 Homecoming 46-49 IFC 155 Index 286-295 Kappa Alpha Theta 208,209 Kappa Delta Pi 167 Kappa Kappa Gamma 210,111 Kappa Kappa Psi 146 Kappa Sigma 224,225 Kappa Mu Epsilon 130 Lambda Chi Alpha 226,227 Lambda Kappa Sigma 148 Majorettes 182,183 Military Ball Queen 57 Miss Butler 70,71 Mortar Board 122,123 Most Bewitching Witch 56 MSS 164 Mu Phi Epsilon 144 Opening Section 1-33 Pan Hel 154 Pemm Club 158 Phi Delta Chi 149 Phi Delta Theta 228,229 Phi Eta Sigma 140 Phi Kappa Theta 230,231 Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia 145 Pi Beta Phi 212,213 Phi Kappa Phi 131 Phi Epsilon Phi 159 Pi Epsilon Theta 181 Robertson 214-216 Ross 238-241 Rush 38,39 Sadie Hawkins Day 42,43 SAI 144 SAM 160 Schwitzer 217-221 SEA 166 Seniors 244-273 Sigma Chi 232,233 Sigma Delta Chi 140 Sigma Delta Pi 164 Sigma Nu 234,235 Sigma Rho Delta 147 Sigma Tau Delta 164 Sphinx 127 Sports Awards 196 Spring Sing 74,75 Spurs 128 Student Assembly 161 Sweethearts 72,73 Symphonic Band 143 Tau Beta Sigma 146 Tau Kappa Epsilon 236,237 Tennis 192 Theta Sigma Phi 140 Track 190,191 Trianon 141 Trik-la-Tron 76,77 University College 84,85 Utes 129 WAJC 142 Watermelon Bust 40,41 Welwyn Club 159 Who ' s Who 170.171 WRA 156-157 Young Democrats 150 YM-YWCA 153 Young Republicans 151 ' frnFmrnm- SEARCHING . . . DISCOVERING LEARNING 1969 was a great year. The presses have stopped and our office is closed. And so, I dedicate; to you, the students of Butler University, for; experiences this book could not have been. ... to Mr. Dick Kennard, our publisher, patience and concern I would not have to try. ... to the DRIFT staff, there is only one tht express my feelings. This book is your re endless hours spent in its completion. Thanks fol Nancy Ehij Editor-in-i 1 «n V JK B X Hl ' •if l A iM-ik ' ' xit 1 9i -. ' ...-Jt iiL.A gMliSI ' Pi ' {kJ;,«. « ' J. ' v 1 KfiM ? .siiiftl Ri ' IKl W S ' ' ' ' • ■ • pa . jj ' r l ifS jL T est vil 1 ft v ' S . 1 .  1 Wm RflM i € y