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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1975 volume:

This book is dedicated to Coach Thomas M. Warner — 1926-1975. See page 244. 1975 DRIFT Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 83 «L :•: 4- -Opening Two players or 2,000 . . . It makes no difference. The game ' s the same. They take their turns and roll the dice. Some share classes; others, houses. But all move in the same direction. How do they get there? By chance. What do they do there? They play . . . and sometimes study. How do they win the game? Roll the dice and you shall see . . . Opening- -5 6- -Opening The first roll of the dice . . . Three spaces to Jordan Hall. He takes his seat, listening, writing, learning. Thus, knowledge is born and each student can strive for more. Another roll of the dice . . . Opening-7 HP •• V C. - Where does he land? In Holcomb Gardens. The beauty surrounding Butler gives one the incentive for . . . Frisbee throwing, fraternity laking, or strolling, hand-in-hand, to the carillon. Now he draws the card of chance . . . Opening- -9 ID-Opening ■ mm i ; . ; 4« : , Take a trip to the fieldhouse . . . Here he springs to action. Athletically inclined, he shows his strength, agility and spirit. Sports become the game . . . Butler Bulldogs play for the fans. Keep the dice rolling . . . Opening--1 1 Five more spaces. Head for home. Do not collect allowance. And where is home? Whichever piece of property you choose . . . sororities, fraternities, dormitories or apartments. It ' s all a part of the game of chance. But you must move on down the board . . . Opening- -13 14-Opening Your opponent rolls the dice. Competition takes over, each trying to win . . . House against house, Man against man, Property against property- Derby chasing, seed spitting, house decs, Stunts and singing help make the turn-taking more enjoyable. Come and join the Butler Game . . . Opening-15 ' ilR ' SSfe ?M£ l W mm w h- - f M %$m 1, tSfe iBfcaiaa- IIWJ P- v m m WJi L: s« i L ;$L STUDENT LIFE Student Life-17 UPPER LEFT-Weary but excited, rushees finish another round of parties; UPPER RIGHT— New pledge Brad Acton learns about fraternity life from Lambda Chi Al- pha president Rich Keith; MIDDLE RIGHT- Unwavering Alpha Chi Omega spirit keeps them singing on the sidewalk long after the parties end; LOWER RIGHT-Snoopy and the Theta circus troupe prepare their skit. Men, women experience rush changes 1 New rush practices added to the always chaotic week prior to classes, as fraternity and sorority rush meshed with orientation and registration for the first time in BU history. The new calendar, responsible for the compacted schedule, filled rushees ' hours with meetings and parties throughout the week of Aug. 24-31. New features in the rush schedule included an open house for rushees and their families Sunday afternoon, and an IFC meeting with prospective male pledges, as well as a changed party schedule for the women. Summer rush, always important for the fraternities, resulted in several houses reaching capacity before fresh- men came to campus in the fall. W WB 18--Student Life UPPER RIGHT-The Sigma Chis pre- sent their fraternity ' s advantages to interested rushees; MIDDLE LEFT- Delta Gamma women line the sidewalk between parties; LOWER LEFT- Pi Phi Heaven greets the rushees; LOW- ER RIGHT-Bare feet and peasant skirts welcome girls at Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Gypsy Caravan. Student Life--19 Large class, new calendar change BU A record 579 freshmen began classes on Sept. 3 last fall, two weeks earlier than in past years. The change, part of the new academic calendar, enabled Butler stu- dents to complete final exams before Christmas vacation, and finish the second semester early in May. Forecasting a successful year for Butler ' s 120th anniversary, the Ad- missions Office anticipated both a large and talented freshman class. Traditional orientation and reg- istration procedures were combined with sorority rush, cheerleader tryouts and many other activities to offer the new students an exciting, if exhaust- ing, week before classes started. The meetings, tours and endless paperwork of registration were some- what alleviated by weekend movies and dances sponsored by various cam- pus organizations, designed to make the new students feel more at home. 20-Student Life P. 20: UPPER R GHT-Exhausted from the trauma of registration, a weary freshman leans on a Lilly door; LOWER LEFT-New students relax on the floor during Orienta- tion; LOWER RIGHT-A Clowes Hall con- vocation welcomes newcomers to Butler . . . P. 21: UPPER-Journalism adviser Mr. Ar- thur Levin assists Bob Boxell with his sched- ule; LOWER LEFT-Mrs. Wilma Thompson offers supervision in class selections. Student Life-21 September proves busy for pledges Sorority pledges joined into a number of activities their first few weeks at Butler, including Freshmen Skits and the Panhellenic Banquet. At the Sept. 4 dinner, the 1973 pledge class of Alpha Phi and the en- tire Alpha Chi Omega house were given trophies for their scholastic achievements during the 1973-74 year. A gift from Tri Delta ' s Century Fund, a $500 grant to Irwin Library, was presented by chapter president Emily Mills to Mr. Richard Davis, librarian, at the fall banquet. Robertson Hall was the scene of amateur dramatics on Sept. 10 as the seven sororities competed for trophies in AWS-sponsored Freshmen Skits. Alpha Chi ' s pledges ' look at col- lege stereotypes with a West Side Story theme won them a first prize. Other skits, with themes ranging from nostalgia to beer blasts, resulted in trophies for runners up Alpha Phi and Delta Delta Delta. P. 22: UPPER RIGHT-Chris Scheuermann Kappa pledge, solos in their skit; LOWER LEFT— Barb John, Alpha Phi president, an- nounces the winner of the pledge scholar- ship trophy; LOWER RIGHT-The USS Delta G, crewed by the DG pledges, sails to rescue a shipwrecked rushee . . . P. 23: UP- PER LEFT— The actives and pledges of the seven sororities gather at the Panhel Banquet honoring the new members; MIDDLE LEFT —Upperclassman Linda Kovich welcomes freshmen Deb Lauber and Cinda Bothe in the Pi Phi skit, a satire on fraternity rush; MIDDLE RIGHT-The Alpha Chi pledges pose outside Robertson after winning Fresh- men Skits; LOWER RIGHT-Mrs. William Gabbard, National Membership Director of Delta Delta Delta, speaks at the banquet on Sharing and Caring. f l? Iff!! Student Life-23 Huber sets the seedspitting record for the second consecutive year; UPPER RIGHT— Phi Delts Rob Witman and Hugh Diehl raise the melon in triumph after their victory in the Watermelon Toss; LOWER LEFT-Con- gratulations are offered by Jane Bernard ' s Pi Phi sisters after she wins the Watermelon Eating Contest; LOWER RIGHT-Trophy and roses flank Judy Willemain, the 1974 Miss Watermelon Bust. 24-Student Life Lambda Chis sponsor Bust after game Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Watermelon Bust Competition raised campus spirits last Sept. 21 following the deflating Ball State-Butler football game. The Pi Phis won the Watermelon Eating Contest for the eighth con- secutive year, and their representative, junior Judy Willemain, reigned over the events as queen for the day. Margo Huber, Schwitzer, broke her own seedspitting record from last year. Other contests were the Water- melon Toss, won by the TKEs; the Watermelon Throw, taken by the Phi Delts; and the Relay Race, which made the Alpha Chi Omega-Phi Delta Theta team victorious. Heaps of free watermelon added to the spectators ' enjoyment as they watched the afternoon show. UPPER LEFT-Candidates Judy Willemain, Jo- Anne Douglas, Bev Schnabel, Debbie Chackan, Gail Hamersly, Ellen Rust and Leah Qualkinbush line up for the judges; LOWER LEFT-TKE Mike Cilella strains in the Watermelon Toss; LOWER RIGHT— Alpha Chi Alice Oakes gasps for air during the Eating Contest. Student Life-25 UPPER RIGHT-Kappa Susan Rhodes is presented to the crowd and judges by her escort Harold Baetzhold; LOWER LEFT- Terry Drollinger, Pi Phi, closes in on Sig Jim Mock with Pi Phi Linda Kovich and Alpha Chi Sandy Long in pursuit; LOWER RIGHT —Dr. George Waller takes a break from questioning queen candidates to visit with the Sigma Chis ' Mom Hoffman. Pi Phi, KAT co-winners at D-Day Torn shirts, bruised limbs and the drive of competition characterized the 1974 Sigma Chi Derby Day, Sept. 20. After gaining points during the day for various events, the Pi Phis and Thetas emerged as Overall Winners. The contests following the morn- ing ' s Derby Chase included the Pot Race, Pyramid, Mystery Event, Sack Race, Zip Strip and presentation of queen candidates from women ' s hous- ing units. The events culminated in a street dance Friday night when Susan Rhodes was crowned queen and the overall winners announced. Wallace Village, the national Sigma Chi philan- thropy, received $643, the amount of money collected by the competing houses. 26--Student Life UPPER LEFT—Sig Russ Koenig rests before returning to the Derby Chase; MIDDLE RIGHT— Another Sig falls victim to a few of the many derby seekers; LOWER— Theta Robin Robertson easily climbs to the top of the victorious Theta pyramid in a quick one, two, three motion. Student Life-27 UPPER LEFT-Lambda Chis display the style that helped them win the tug-o-war competition; UPPER RIGHT-Phi Delts Bruce Mc Vae, Joe Huebner, and Bob Mahler pull Bob Garfield in their chariot to victory in the chariot race Saturday morning; MID- DLE LEFT— Protected by safety headgear, TKE Bob Lyons readies himself for the en- suing pushmobile race; MIDDLE RIGHT— Butler students line up to check in at a check point on the Ecology Hike on Friday afternoon; LOWER RIGHT -In the Friday afternoon regatta, Terry Bisessi and Jody McClure fight to cross Holcomb pond. 28-Student Life Jones takes plunge at Homecoming Traditional Homecoming activi- ties livened up considerably as Pres. Jones was dunked in a mud puddle following a faculty- Lambda Chi Alpha Tug-of-War on Saturday morning. Friday ' s Holcomb Regatta across the pond revived an old Homecoming event from previous years, and added to the other Mortar Board-Blue Key sponsored festivities of the weekend. The activity-packed two days in- cluded, among others, Original Cheer, Car Decorations, Pushmobile Race, Tug-of-War, and Eco-Hike competi- tions. UPPER LEFT-Lambda Chi Kyle Eggert suf- fers the first dunking of the faculty- Lambda Chi Tug-of-War; LOWER LEFT-Pres. Jones succumbs, after a struggle, to both the muck and the Lambda Chis after the Tug of War contest; LOWER RIGHT-The AlS-Schwit- zer team, winners of the Regatta, are Peggy Beaman, Bill Henneberry, Nannett Crowe and Tim Carlson. Student Life-29 jr- i -  y ■WMBsrur. SH DQWNfS v ' t ' f pf ir? S ,_; ' .. Bj ' j : - ' WP | !Pte S|r3jp p is g .iiii.:.- ;jL.,-ik.. lal .,.,„. ■:...... .. 1 P.JO: UPPER LEFT-Newly-crowned Heather Brooks smiles at the crowd; UPPER RIGHT— Bill Harris and Tim O ' Banion com- plete the tackle of Wabash ' s Jim Evans; MID- DLE LEFT—ThePhi Psi ' s second-place house dec stands on their new lot; MIDDLE RIGHT— A mechanized house dec wins for the SNus; LOWER LEFT-Mortar Board and Alpha Phi executives Janett Burns and Barb John display the Overall Trophy the Phis won . . . P. 31: UPPER LEFT-The Alpha Phis ' runner-up house dec stands in front of the Lodge; MIDDLE— Homecoming Queen Candidates are: FRONT ROW-Terri Ver- non, Heather Brooks, Kate Jackson, Cathie Crane, Terri Scott, Nancy Borman; BACK ROW-Alison Rooker, Tammy MacPahil, Barb Scherer, Ann Whitcomb, Tammy Hare; LOWER LEFT-The Thetas display their winning house dec. vV Brooks queen; Alpha Phis win trophy Homecoming house decs took an original twist this year as theme de- cisions were left to the individual houses. Sigma Nu ' s and Kappa Alpha Theta ' s ideas, Chop the Little Giants Down to Size and Butler Bulldogs Strike Again to Put the Giants to an End, respectively, won each house a first place trophy in the competition. Extended hours to 1 a.m. Thurs- day gave housing units extra time to prepare their decsfor Friday ' s judging. Queen Heather Brooks of Delta Gamma and runners up Cathie Crane and Tammy Hare were announced during half-time at the football game. Student Life-31 Luncheon, game held in honor of Dads The weather cooperated for the first time in years as Butler again won the Indy Top D og game on Dad ' s Day. Festivities began at Hinkle Field House with a luncheon for the family. After the meal Dean Schwomeyer spoke followed by a program by the Butler Swing Choir. Several housing units had seperate luncheons and en- tertainment for the fathers with some after-game refreshments. At half-time, fathers of the Bull- dog team were introduced to the crowd. UPPER RIGHT-Desma Conrad and her parents listen at the Dad ' s Day luncheon; CENTER LEFT-Ending the luncheon on a happy note is the Butler Swing Choir ' s per- formance; CENTER RIGHT-Butler cheer- leaders lead in the players for the Top Dog game; LOWER RIGHT-Among those enjoy- ing the luncheon are Dean Schwomeyer and President and Mrs. Jones. 32 -Student Life UPPER LEFT- Football dads, Mr. Chalk and Mr. G re i si, leave the field after half-time; UP- PER RIGHT— Dean Schwomeyer addresses the Dad ' s Day luncheon; CENTER RIGHT- Bulldog football fathers receive recognition at half-time on the field; LOWER LEFT- Bob Padgett, freshman Collegian photog- rapher, entertains his father at the game. ■■■ Student Life-33 Daisy Mae reigns anew at Butler Daisy Mae returned to Butler after a three year absence when the Kappa Sigma fraternity revived Sadie Hawkins Day last Oct. 1 1 . The event, which took place on the Irwin Library lawn, offered tradi- tional Tug of War, Cider Chugging and Greased Pig Chasing Contests. A Passionate Kissing event in a Pontiac convertible ' s back seat proved to be a popular new competition. Personality, appearance and cos- tume originality combined as winning factors for this year ' s Daisy Mae, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma freshman Jan Tsaros. The day ' s finale, a traditional man chase, concluded with a barbeque at the fraternity house for successful girls and the Kappa Sigma victims. UPPER RIGHT-To the amusement of the onlookers, Tri Delt Mary Thomas and TKE Mark Dickinson perform in the Passionate Kissing Contest; MIDDLE LEFT-Racing to win the Chugging Contest, Jeff Stuckey and Jim Worrell quaff the cider; MIDDLE CEN- TER— Rona, the Kappa Sig pig, placidly awaits the chase; MIDDLE RIGHT-ln their attempt to win, Alpha Phi Janett Bums and Phi Psi Brad Schumacher display their kiss- ing skills; LOWER RIGHT-Pi Phi DeeDee Serino and Tri Delt Denise Linger struggle to maintain a firm grip on the unfortunate pig. 34-Student Life ■ HHHn M UPPER LEFT-The Daisy Mae hopefuls are: FRONT ROW-Kathy Zajac, Alpha Phi; Zeynab Ertan, Alpha Chi Omega; Deb Lauber, Pi Beta Phi; Michelle Wilkes, Delta Delta Delta; Olga Zdjelar, Schwitzer; SECOND ROW- Nancy Ferrara, Delta Gamma; Janet Tsaros, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; Carta Goldblum, Kappa Alpha Theta; Rhon- da Bogitsh, Robertson; LOWER LEFT-The new Daisy Mae of 1974, Janet Tsaros, watches the final event with amusement; LOWER RIGHT— Cider Chugging contes- tant Hugh Diehl, Phi Delta Theta, spills some cider in his attempt to win the event. Student Life-35 Garrett, Scobey reign as queens Sally Scobey, Kappa Alpha The- ta, reigned as the 1974 Military Ball Queen. Ruth Janes, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was first runner-up. The dance, held at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was attended by members of the Ar- nold Air Society, AFROTC and Angel Flight, and ended with a party after- wards. Sandra Garrett, 1974 Miss Butler, placed in the top ten in the Miss In- diana Pageant held in Michigan City. Miss Garrett of Kappa Alpha Theta won $100 for placing. She played the cello for her talent presentation. 36--Student Life P. 36: UPPER RIGHT-Col. John Powell poses with Queen Sally Scobey and runner-up Ruth Janes; LOWER LEFT-At Michigan City, Gar- net Vaughn and Sandy Garrett, Miss BU, sing in the group presentation; LOWER RIGHT— After crowning the queen. Col. John Powell and Queen Sally Scobey prepare for the first dance . . . P. 37: UPPER LEFT-Sandy Garrett and her father dine at a luncheon during pageant week; LOWER LEFT-For her talent, Miss Gar- rett played the cello; LOWER RIGHT-During one of the meetings, Miss BU Sandy Garrett mimics one of the judges. Student Life-37 Hungerford named 1st in Top Ten Karen Hungerford, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was chosen from a field of twenty-one housing unit representa- tives as the winner of Butler ' s Glam- our Top Ten Contest. Carolyn Nichols, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Susan Thill, Alpha Chi Omega, were named as the runners-up. Miss Hungerford, as winner of the Butler division, is entered into national competition. Angel Flight sponsored the event; chairmen were Cindy Proctor and Marjo Moldraski. UPPER RIGHT-Miss Hungerford takes a final walk down the ramp after re- ceiving her flowers of victory; LOWER RIGHT-Karen Hungerford receives her flowers from Master of Ceremonies Burt Harris; LOWER LEFT-Judges Jane Shenkel, Dr. Nicholas Cripe, and Miss Wilma Wohler tabulate the con- testants scores; FACING PAGE-Glamour Top Ten Contest winners, Karen Hungerford, Carolyn Nichols, and Susan Thill pose for the photographer. 38-Student Life ■■mo Fraternity Sweethearts chosen 7. Hanna Irwin, Lambda Chi Alpha 2. Earlene Massaroni, Phi Kappa Psi 3. Amy Isenhower, Sigma Nu 4. Susan Meininger, Tau Kappa Epsilon 5. Beth Swenson, Phi Delta Theta 6. Jane Hizer, Delta Tau Delta 7. Heather Brooks, Sigma Chi 8. Cathie Crane, Kappa Sigma 40 Student Life Student Life-41 Celebrities highlight SA series The Student Assembly Lecture Series this year sponsored four re- nowned speakers varying from politi- cal leaders to a Supreme Court Justice. These lectures were held at various times throughout the year, with re- ception following at different housing units. Jim Brainard acted as chairman of this committee for the past year. P. 42: UPPER LEFT -May or Richard Lugar and President Gerald Ford join together after a hopeful victory speech; LOWER LEFT— Senator Birch Bayh addresses a group of interested students; LOWER RIGHT- Jack Anderson, syndicated columnist, de- livers his speech to his Clowes Hall audience . . . P. 43: 1. Arthur Goldberg, US Supreme Court Justice; 2. Birch Bayh, US Senator from Indiana; 3. Jack Anderson, syndicated columnist; 4. Richard Lugar, mayor of Indianapolis. W M Wit 1 %. ■■ ' «i;.w ?V Mi Pi Beta Phi captures 1st P-puff crown The men of Phi Delta Theta sponsored Powder Puff football this year. The games were held on Sunday afternoons. Teams were eliminated by double elimination. The Pi Phis won the champion- ship, with the Alpha Phis coming in second. Judy Willemain, Pi Phi quar- terback, was chosen as Most Valuable Player. Best Coach was awarded to Tom Smith, the Pi Phi coach. A social was held to honor the champs, and the winning girls received tee-shirts. pEiMp- UPPER RIGHT-Pi Phi Leslie King lunges for Robertson player Sheila Williamson ' s flag; LOWER LEFT-Alpha Phi women try in vain to stop Pi Phi Judy Willemain ' s run around end; LOWER LEFT— Price Fishback shouts advice during an exciting Powder Puff game. 44-Student Life Student Life-45 UPPER— Geneva Stunts singles winner Kappa Kappa Gamma portrays the importance of money in society; MIDDLE LEFT-Devils Paul Bernard and Paul Drum- mond convince Tony Johnson to choose Hell instead of the other option; MIDDLE RIGHT— Robertson women practice their dance routine for The Night of Cherry Flame ; LOWER RIGHT-Snow, the social worker, at- tempts to rehabilitate the dwarfs. 45-Student Life South Seas, ■ TV shows prove tops A South Pacific shipwreck of Sigma Chis and Pi Phis resulted in the top trophy for their act Belly High. In All is Fair in Love and War, the Thetas and Phi Psis portrayed the game of life through cards, and dealt themselves the second place and origi- nality awards for the night. The Kappas ' rendition of The Price of Life, a television show take- off, afforded them a first place in the singles division. Flames and beer depicted the Phi Delts ' view of Hell in In Heaven There Ain ' t No Beer, which won them a second place trophy. An AIS vaudeville troupe enter- tained between acts, and Butler ' s Swing Choir sang at the show ' s con- clusion. UPPER LEFT -The men of Phi Kappa Psi and the women of Kappa Alpha Theta re- hearse their act All is Fair in Love and War in the Butler theatron; MIDDLE LEFT- Members of AIS supply a musical satire be- tween the acts; MIDDLE RIGHT-The boarding school girls of Pi Beta Phi are Gonna Catch Miss Fitch a Man of Her Own; LOWER LEFT-As judges tally their votes, the Butler Swing Choir ' s performance eases tense moments of waiting. Student Life-47 UPPER CENTER-The sounds of contem- porary composer Burt Bacharach enable the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and men of Lambda Chi Alpha to place second in the doubles division; MIDDLE LEFT-For their performance, Tri Delta women sing a medley of Simon and Garfunkel tunes; MIDDLE RIGHT- A medley of Pippin hits and the Alpha Phi-Ross Hall team are the winning combination for the doubles division; LOW- ER RIGHT-Lullabies are offered in the songs presented by Robertson Hall. 48-Student Life ! i H. ' -r ' :-.«L.. ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■■:% ' J !•. ' ' ' ' ' UPPER LEFT-The women of Delta Gamma brighten the evening with their medley of Sunshine songs; MIDDLE— Night and Day is one of the famous Cole Porter tunes sung by the Pi Phis; LOWER LEFT-The women of Schwitzer Hall place second in the singles division with a medley of Saturday songs. Medleys win Spring Sing competition Capturing the first place trophies for the 1974 YM-YWCA Spring Sing were the women of Pi Beta Phi and the men and women of Ross Hall- Alpha Phi. The Pi Phis, with a little help from Cole Porter, won the singles category. Hits such as Just One of Those Things, and From This Mo- ment On, were included in their medley. Pippin was the theme of the medley sung by the Alpha Phis and Ross, which enabled them to take first place in the mixed division. Nine groups participated in the annual event, which was headed by senior Nancy Cooper. Student Life-49 UPPER RIGHT- A crowd of students antici- pates the Spirit performance in the field- house; MIDDLE— Rock group Spirit ' s music gets the crowd clapping and takes them into the music; LOWER LEFT-Bob Ramburg, Mr. Butler, poses after his victory with his Honda 350; LOWER RIGHT-The Clowes Hall Guarantor ' s Fund policy caused the financial problems of Spring Weekend to substantially increase. ,4%i Mfc|- ' .V ' 1 IM 50-Student Life UPPER LEFT- The lead singer of Styx loses himself in his band ' s music; UPPER RIGHT- Hinkle ' s basketball court is partially filled with students enjoying the concert; LOWER LEFT— Well-known regional band Styx performs as a warm-up band on Friday night. $ problems plague SA Weekend Cancellation of the Budd y Miles Express Concert, monetary problems and rainy weather characterized the 1974 Spring Weekend last March 29- 30. Spirit and Styx in concert Friday night provided the weekend ' s main en- tertainment, but even their show was plagued by slow ticket sales. Complications with unexpected expenses left the Student Assembly $5500 over their budget and caused the cancellation of other concerts. Saturday ' s other events were also forfeited to bad weather. The only competition held was the Mr. Butler contest. Sigma Chi Bob Ramburg took the title, with Mark Bonhert and Joe Dowd as runners-up. Student Life-51 Zay, Kitley voted 1 by students Maribeth Zay and Paul Kitley were named Outstanding Students of 1974 at the Student Recognition Ban- quet on March 27, 1974. Nominees were selected by housing units, faculty and unaffiliated students for the hon- or. The top ten men and women were then voted upon by the nominees and faculty. Dean of Women Jane Lewis be- came an honorary Mortar Board mem- ber and Miss Nancy Moore was recog- nized for her outstanding service to Butler at the Matrix Table Banquet- April 16, 1974. Senior Wheel awards were pre- sented to Karen Broering, Prill Mc- Donald, Sara Mcintosh, Linda Pautsch and Maribeth Zay at the program, sponsored by Women in Communica- tions. The four Spoke awards went to Janett Burns, Barb John, Susan Nier- meyer and Billie Scott, all juniors. Pam Kersey, Nancy Tupper and Nikki Volpe received Hub awards. New members of Spurs, Chimes and Mortar Board were also an- nounced at the annual awards ban- quet. 52-Student Life Ulomen in CommucicciHoo5 feM M i P. 52: UPPER RIGHT-New Chimes are announced; MIDDLE CENTER— Tom Burleson returns to his seat after receiving his Outstanding Man plaque; MIDDLE RIGHT— Susan Niermeyer ac- cepts her Spoke; LOWER LEFT-Top Ten Female Student Deb Brallier accepts congratulations; LOWER RIGHT-Linda Pautsch joins the ranks of Outstanding Women . . . P. 53: UPPER LEFT- Most Outstanding Man Paul Kitley offers a short victory speech; UPPER RIGHT-Maribeth Zay, Most Outstanding Woman, ex- presses her appreciation for the honor; MIDDLE LEFT— Dean of Women Jane Lewis receives her Mortar Board pin from Prill McDonald; MIDDLE RIGHT-Outstanding Woman Karen Broer- ing watches the program; LOWER LEFT-Chime Janett Burns pins Kathe Brady. Student Life-53 Alpha Phis, SNus ride to victory The crowning of Linda Pike as queen and the victory of the Sigma Nu-Alpha Phi racing team wer,e the highlights of the 1974 Delt Trik-la- tron. The Alpha Phis set a new record with their trike time. The Sigma Nus tied with the TKEs in the pit crew competition, breaking that record. Second place went to the women of Pi Beta Phi. Miss Pike ' s court consisted of runners-up Joy Fairley of Delta Gam- ma, and Janet Robertson from Alpha Chi Omega. UPPER RIGHT— Colleen Bussell almost loses her balance as she rides for the Thetas; MIDDLE LEFT-An Alpha Phi leads with help from her pit crew; LOWER LEFT-Linda Pike poses for the photographer; LOWER RIGHT- Marjo Moldraski pedals her fastest for the Pi Phis. 54-Student Life UPPER LEFT—Schwitzer ' s representative is the first candidate down the walk; UPPER RIGHT-The Kappa team and their Phi Psi pit crew wait to race; LOWER CENTER-Trik-la- tron queen candidates line up for the judges. Student Life-55 ■ i  « • i- « r  ' A : ._. .:. ..... .—A - ! ' • ' . _.. - : .j ■.r ■_■ £fl Js 1 : $9 B r-S % $ $ V Z- ,, .  C: ■f. • Nvi C , ' r -. .. - ' ■ ' ■• v ■ ? j jp ' V - ■ C-: :£ ' ' ' T. -W • ' 1 ' ' ' jft il? ' . - 1 , : ;- j « ' £ •-. ?• ' i ¥. v; :«♦ «£.£ •■ ? • - ' -,.•— i - . 5 • ■ t - ' V ,v- Iff ; ts£, ' - ■k- .- isSSs - .«  • }i .j ' ' ' • ■ ' t| ; 1V! ' - ' {V; ' ' . . j • 9 • fe«.- - . .■■ ff ' ' ' .. ' ' , . - ' ' ' - V ;j ' . ' ; ' • ' r 3 rtsir ?. ' ib - 1 . ' . ' ' vir sP - Jl 1 s-y? -J m g P r ? iSs ES i a s i v ARTS Borge, Mason return to Festival VII Dedicated to the often forgotten romantic music of the past, the 1974 Butler Romantic Festival captivated many enthusiastic listeners. Frank Cooper, a prominent figure in Indian- apolis cultural life, directed the six day extravaganza. Featuring evenings of genius and artistry, the Seventh Annual Romantic Festival provided a delightful variety of talents for its audience, ranging from the United States premiere of the three act ballet Lady Henriette to the comedy and entertainment of conductor Victor Borge. i i i tit ' ' : f ■ L |k Jf iL IMK ' il Hi - ' $ ' i y sg3nj ' i Mil 1 ' ' $ ■ jP ' If 1 y A Sv ■ ' ■ ■ 3 J ' • APT r 1 ' :: ft.-: - L Ik. 1 UPPER RIGHT-Guest artist Marilyn Mason and Festival Director Frank Cooper discuss a musical selection; MIDDLE LEFT-The But- ler Ballet presents Lady Henriette; MID- DLE RIGHT— Humorous musician Victor Borge conducts the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; LOWER RIGHT-Jascha Silber- stein performs as Jackson Wiley conducts the University Symphony. vJ UPPER LEFT-Virtuoso violinist Aaron Ro- sand presents one of his famous solos; UP- PER RIGHT-Maestro Jorge Mester and the Louisville Orchestra bow following their per- formance; MIDDLE RIGHT-Jorge Bolet en- tertains the audience with his keyboard expertise; LOWER LEFT— After his per- formance, Frank Cooper acknowledges the audience ' s applause. Solomon retires as conductor After nineteen years of dedicated and enjoyable service, Izler Solomon retired as conductor of the Indianapo- lis Symphony Orchestra. His life holds many awards, memories, and audi- ences that will remain with Clowes Hall forever. Composed of eighty professional musicians, the Indianapolis Symphony pleased many audiences throughout the country. The Symphony also per- formed with many guest soloists in- cluding Van Cliburn and Eileen Far- rel. Clowes Hall, home of the India- napolis Symphony, seats 2,000, and provides a great variety of entertain- ment ranging from musicals such as Pippin to ethnic performances such as the Israeli Folk Festival ' 74. UPPER RIGHT- Israeli Folk Festival ' 74 presents highlights of Israeli music and dance; MIDDLE RIGHT-The Eliot Feld Ballet, which performed twice during Jan- uary at Clowes, rehearses; LOWER LEFT— Marcel Marceau, called the Genius of Ges- ture , enthralls audiences with his interpre- tations of human life; LOWER RIGHT-The National Band of New Zealand captivates Clowes with music from their home country. UPPER LEFT—lzler Solomon retires as con- ductor of the Indianapolis Symphony after nineteen years; UPPER RIGHT-Two of Britain ' s most distinguished regiments, the Welsh Guard and Argyil and Sutherland Highlanders, combine for an evening of pomp and ceremony; LOWER— Pippin , Tony Award-winning comedy, entertains Clowes ' audiences for four nights. Drama year opens with one-acts Comedy and drama were com- bined to illustrate relevant problems in daily life in a collection of one-act plays entitled You Know I Can ' t Hear You When the Water ' s Running, directed by George Willeford. The Shock of Recognition showed the average persons shock at seeing a typical male nude in movies. Single beds versus double beds was the theme of The Footsteps of Doves. A middle-aged wife wants to buy single beds but her husband feels it will ruin their marriage. I ' ll Be Home for Christmas, the most dramatic of the group, show- ed problems that arise when parents and children can ' t communicate freely to one another. I ' m Herbert was a comedy on old age senility. 62-Arts P. 62: UPPER LEFT-ln I ' ll Be Home For Christmas, Cheryl Peterson and Tom Der- dak discuss family problems; UPPER RIGHT —Kevin O ' Day is cast as a writer, Jeff Venis, an ambitous unknown actor, and Hank Carr, the producer in The Shock of Recog- nition; MIDDLE RIGHT-Hank Carr and Sheila Simon portray a middle-aged couple in The Footsteps of Doves; LOI IER RIGHT— Drama director Daniel Pugh naps during a rehearsal break; P. 63: UPPER LEFT —Meredyth Rosenberg and Mark Batman characterize old age senility; UPPER RIGHT —Mark Batman recites his lines during re- hearsal; LOWER LEFT-Nancy Nolan takes a break from play rehearsals. ■ 1 m.r BilL_ tdlffl ' H Hf UPPER LEFT— Becky Borczon was assistant director of The Madwoman of Chaillot; UPPER RIGHT-Linda Skirmont, Judith Pel- ton and Madwoman Sheila Simon, the three sisters, try to save their society from destruc- tion; LOWER LEFT-Charley Bergelt shouts quick during a Madwoman of Chaillot rehearsal. ' Madwoman ' kM has sellout audiences Butler Drama Department enter- tained sellout audiences for four per- formances of The Madwoman of Chaillot, written by Jean Giradoux. The play, directed by Daniel Pugh, revolves around Countess Aure- lia, played by Sheila Simon, known as the madwoman of Chaillot because she is thought to be crazy. She pre- vents the prospector from destroying Paris in their attempt to reach the oil supposedly found underneath the city by telling them that a trapdoor in her home leads underground. UPPER LEFT-Mark Batman, portraying a ragpicker, satirizes the rich, evil people of Paris; LOWER LEFT-Sewerman, Jeff Venis, tells Countess Aurelia, Sheila Simon, about the passageway to nowhere; LOWER RIGHT — The Madwoman of Chaillot was per- formed on November 7, 8. 9, and 10 at Lilly Hall. Two major shows by Dance Dept. The Butler Dance Department, renowned for its combination of pro- fessional training and liberal arts edu- cation, announced a new professional semester beginning the fall of 1975. Twenty of the school ' s best trained dancers will tour performing a repertoire of well known and newly conceived ballets after preparation in costume, scene design, choreography, and rehearsal. During the 1974-75 season the Butler Ballet performed in three major programs with the University Sym- phony, the Indianapolis Symphony, and in the Romantic Festival. UPPER RIGHT-A capricious customer, Su- san Niehaus, toys with the cobbler played by Tim Hubbard in the Butler Ballet ' s per- formance of Spalicek; MIDDLE LEFT- Pamela Rosen, Shiela Williamson, Jane Ac- ton and Virginia Thatcher begin Spalicek with Games; LOWER RIGHT -Freshmen Anne Richardson and Gregory Wolverton portray the very ordinary Dick and Jane in Mr. Kerwins fantasy ballet Tati-Tati. PALICEV UPPER LEFT— Adding to the magical spirit of Tati-Tati are Mark Trares and Angela Mauti as the gypsy prince and princess; UPPER RIGHT— Susan Welch, Gregory Wolverton, and Heather Brooks por- tray the kooky peasants in Spalicek; LOWER LEFT-The master himself, George Verdak, protrays the Magician in Spalicek. The members of Sigma Rho Delta are: FRONT ROW-Sheila Wil- liamson, Nancy Benson, Mary Beth Anderson, Elaine Armfield, Susan Hosch, Karen Blonn, Paula Frasz, Patty Boyle, Cheryl Saul; BACK ROW-Judy Rice, Laura Malz, Kathy Casey, Barbara Clarke, Cara Bujarsky, Ruth Swindle, Sandra Peticolas, Suzanne Page, Sue Welch, Dale Shields, Heather Brooks. Majors join music, dance honoraries Music organizations provide a place for students to meet and to work for their common interests. Women ' s music honorary Sigma Alpha lota won a National Achieve- ment Award based on projects and contributions to their local and na- tional chapters. The dance honorary, Sigma Rho Delta, sponsored fund-raising projects for a major donation to the Dance Dept. They also performed lecture demonstrations. Waytes Guild, whose members perform in the marching band, spon- sored the U.S.T.A. Twirling Contest in conjunction with the marching band. Mu Phi Epsilon, a music honor- ary for women, sponsors scholarship auditions for music students. Ushering at Clowes and music therapy work in the city are also group projects. The members of Waytes Guild include: Becky Hoff, Paul Anderson, Kerry Blanford, Ed Fredericks, Sue Mestek, Kathy Owen, Margo Huber, Sheila Glover, Maria Thomas, Denise Bach, Diana Fox. The members of Mu Phi Epsilon are: Holly Carpen, Linda Wright, Beth Ann Thomas, Robin Forbes, Cindy Walker, Barb Voyer, Georgia Corbrey, Sally Merrick, Tammy Ray, Theresa Simmermon, Ramona Harbison. The members of Sigma Alpha lota include: Kristi Geoffroy, Kath- leen Custer, Ruth Maxson, Beth Dickerson, Paula Koehl, Ronda Hinkle, Barbara DeCoursey, Kathy Peach. UPPER-The Swing Choir takes a break from rehearsal to pose for a picture; LOWER —Mr. Eaton conducts a University Choir rehearsal. Ensemble, band play at convention The Wind Ensemble, composed of Symphonic Band members, per- form compositions ranging from early chamber literature to contemporary works. This year the Wind Ensemble toured with the Symphonic Band and performed for the Indiana State Music Educators Convention. The Swing Choir provided enter- tainment at the Dad ' s Day Luncheon and the Spurs Convention. Performances with the University Symphony and in the Charles Ives Festival highlighted the University Choir ' s season. The sixty-membered University Chorale performed in the annual Christmas Candlelight and the Thanks- giving Convocation. They also sang for Indianapolis civic functions. UPPER— The University Chorale rehearses under the direction of Mr. Mullholland; MIDDLE-Dr. Colbert guides the Wind En- semble in a rehearsal; LOWER— Music stu- dents take advantage of the Lilly patio to practice. U. Symphony, Band perform at Clowes Butler ' s major instrumental groups, the Symphonic Band and the University Symphony, this year per- formed both alone and with other musical groups. Throughout the year, the Univer- sity Symphony combined its talents with the Choral Union and accom- panied the Butler Ballet. The Sym- phony also performed in the birthday celebrations for Arnold Schoenburg and Charles Ives in addition to the Romantic Festival. The Symphonic Band, conducted by Dr. Colbert, has twice been hon- ored by the College Band Directors National Association and for the North Central Division conventions. This year the Symphonic Band trav- eled with the wind ensemble on a Spring Tour to high schools and col- leges throughout the state as well as performing several concerts in Clowes Hall. UPPER RIGHT-The trombone section of the Symphonic Band practices diligently; CENTER RIGHT— Concentration is impor- tant for these University Symphony violin- ists; LOWER LEFT— Martha Gager reviews her part with her flute; LOWER RIGHT-Mr. Wiley directs the University Symphony. UPPER LEFT— John Block receives a few last minute tips from a fellow musician; CENTER RIGHT— The trombone and trumpet section listen to instructions; LOWER LEFT-Dr. Colbert leads the Symphonic Band; LOWER RIGHT -Bob Erickson cradles his horn while waiting for his cue. Voice majors perform in workshop Directed by Mr. Jackson Wiley, the Opera Workshop provides per- forming experience for voice majors. Other students are admitted by audi- tion. The performing season for the Opera Workshop runs from early spring until late summer with the ex- ception of Amahl and the Night Visitor , which is performed at Christ- mas time. During the 1974 season the Op- era Workshop performed three Mozart operas: The Marriage of Figaro, The Abduction, and The Impres- sario. Menotti ' s The Old Maid and The Thief was also performed. In addition to two annual pro- ductions at Butler, the Opera Work- shop entertained children in inner city schools and each July traveled to the Springfield, Ohio Summer Arts Festi- val. P. 74: UPPER-Last spring, Sara Reid, Michael Concilia, Bernard Wurger, Mary Lou Strittmatter and Jackson Wiley performed in Mozart ' s The Impressario; LOWER RIGHT-Kurt Homaun and Linda Metaxas perform in Mozart ' s The Abduction as Osuin, the harem-keeper, and Blonde, the kidnapped English chambermaid . . . P. 75: UPPER LEFT -Mary Lou Strittmatter, as Susanna, and Wil- liam Oberholzer, as Figaro, perform in Mozart ' s The Marriage of Figaro; UPPER RIGHT— Opera Workshop members Sherri Stames and Ruth Brody perform in The Old Maid and The Thief; LOWER LEFT-ln The Old Maid and The Thief, James Syil, the thief, has his wet clother removed by Cathy Vaughan and Ruth Brody, the old maid; LOWER RICHT-Opera Workshop Director Jackson Wiley conducts a rehearsal. ORGANIZATIONS Organizations- ?? The members of AFROTC are: FRONT ROW-William Miedema, Michael Frame, Robert Garsfield, John Kelly, Paul Rose, Michael David Cunningham, Mike Saunders, Riley Wilson, Carl Brezausek, Noel, Michael Snyder, Ron Angela, Hugh Whitsted, Joel David Richard Augsburger, Harvey Vaught, Robert Dougherty, Joseph Capt. Albert Huseman; BACK ROW-William Che ' sseman, John Thaxton, Robert Clemens, Lance Edwards, Michael Wordworth, Easley, Dennis Ward, Ronald Stickney. Blood drive sponsored by Angels The ROTC honorary, Arnold Air Society, sponsored various projects with their counterpart, Angel Flight. In addition to joint parties, the Arnolds worked with underpriviledged children and Angel Flight sponsored a blood drive and the Glamour Top Ten Coed Contest. Highlighting the year were the area conclaves which both groups at- tended. The Reserve Officers Training Corps has a two or four year training program. By marching and learning about the Air Force, they prepare to become officers upon graduation. The ROTC sponsored the Mil- itary ' Ball at Fort Benjamin in Novem- ber. The members of Angel Flight are: FRONT ROW— Beth Bielawski, Jean Hambidge, Kar- en Chapman, Maxine Whisler, Terry Ketter- man, Terri Vernon, Cindy Axiotes, Ad el Denton, Ruth Janes, Jan Tews, Debbie Foltz; BACK ROW-Pam Moscinski, Lynette McLaughlin, Sue Hosch, Diana Webster, Jan Thomas, Jacqueline McGuire, Nancy Bor- man. Col. John Powell, Devyonne Payne, Peggy Dashner, Lisa Gary, Mary Meier, Rene Johnson, Denise Unger, Donna Schaeffer, Sherri Setters. 78 -Organizations The members of WICI are: FRONT ROW-Sandy Aker- man, Sally Scobey, Eileen Dougherty; SECOND ROW-Jean Johnson, Jan Thomas, Pam Novielli; THIRD ROW-Terri Vernon, Linda Balhorn; FOURTH ROW- Anne Costigan, Becky Bailey; BACK ROW- Jay Miller, Fran Strieker. Members of a visiting drill team prepare to march. The members of Arnold Air Society are: Ron Angela, Ron Stickney, Joel David, Richard Augsburger, Paul Rose, Denny Ward, John Easley, Carl Brezausek, Mike Saunders, Mike Noel, Mike Frame, Mike Snyder. Women join media group this year Women in Communications more than doubled its membership this year. WICI had speakers at every meet- ing and sponsored a seminar on con- ducting an interview and preparing resumes. By working closely with its professional chapter, WICI prepares students for work in the communica- tions field. WICI also sponsored Matrix table, a banquet which honors outstanding women students at Butler. Women in Communications is open to anyone who meets the re- quirements. Organizations-79 Lewellyn, Joe Jefferson, Kent Moore, Jim H O IT ) f rOm I n 2 Tne members of Blue Key are: Dean Schwo- Bagnoli I IUI I IV V,U i£ meyer, Grey Gossard, Steve Newton, Mike Sutter, different this year Homecoming was the main proj- ect of Mortar Board and Blue Key this year. Both organizations worked over the summer on homecoming and strove to reorganize activities and con- tests. They revived the Raft Race across Holcomb Pond and added the Cheer Contest. Mortar Board also published the campus directory and calendar, the Gavel. Society for the Advancement of Management faces are familiar to the evening division students as the SAM members keep them well supplied with coffee and pastries during night classes. Mock jobs are one of the more interesting projects when the members go into the community and work for a day. , Kevin Murphy, Tom Fischer, Sam Bob Berg, Forrest Krummel, Dennis Miller, Art Logsdon. The members of SAM are: FRONT ROW— Barb Deskovich, Louanne Barber, Joyce CaJacob, Maureen Mulholland, Zoa Goyle; BACK ROW-Bob Garfield, Tom Helvaty, Bob Pendexter, Ron Welte, John Zietlow, Larry Miller, Steve Roach. 80-Academics Mortar Board Members are: Tammy Hare, Beth Hoehn, Aimee Koch, Mary Harter, Kyle McKinley, Janett Burns. Mortar Board Members are: Lisa Keller, Cathie Crane, Jan Horner, Mortar Board Members are: Adell Denton, Niki LaCroix, Mary Jo Susan Whitely. Vidal, Barb John. Organizations-81 The members of YW-YMCA are: Sue Yerdon, Jim Brainard, Debbie Williams, Mrs. Betty White. I£ 9r iw 1 M ACS offers educational activities The American Chemical Society offered more than lab work to interest science students. Sponsored tours through Eli Lilly, films, picnics and parties were a part of the ACS sched- ule. They also worked with the facul- ty on projects. Phi Delta Chi, the pharmacy fraternity, provided the opportunity for expansion of knowledge in phar- maceutical areas. To graduate cum laude, summa cum laude, magna cum laude or with high honors in their majors, students who were academically qualified took on extra work and projects in the university ' s Honors Program. The American Chemical Society insignia located on their office door. The members of the Honors Program are: FRONT ROW-Nancy Rosemary, Lisa No- wak, Emily Mills; SECOND ROW-Mike Gibbons, Dr. William Neher, Marcia Purci- full, Therese Graham, Paula Hutchinson; THIRD ROW-Kevin Shrote, Bill Pond, Mark Run y an, Deb Stud en, Mary Mills, Anne Link; FOURTH ROW-Mary Harter, Peggy Beaman, Sue Mestek, Mary Christiaanse, Julianne Buckreus, John Schreckengost; FIFTH ROW-Judy Shotwell, Patty Van Natta, Judy Rune, Mark Bannick, Kurt Huebner. 82--Organizations The members of ACS are: FRONT ROW-Dr. Joseph Kirsch, Ron Turner, Mark Runyan, Bonnie Bonnivier, Debbie Studen, Sharon Hyder, Nancy Kucera, Carolyn Weddle; SECOND ROW-Greg Landry, Karen Allen, Dr. Merle Carlson, Judy Shotwe I, Kenna Lewis, Jim Malone, Greg Tuegel, Kathy Hall, Mary Lou Sigsby, Mary Anne Rea, Ann Schwab, Jill Whitting- ton. The members of Phi Delta Chi are: FRONT ROW-Thomas Baima, Robert Henry, Brent Workman, James Russell; SEC- OND ROW-John Curtis, John McKinney, Phillip DeWolf, Denny Whelchel; THIRD ROW-Jerry Smith, Jerry Hacken- heimer, Douglas Whiteman; FOURTH ROW -Nick Chimitris, Kirby Davis; FIFTH ROW-Ed Kempes, Dr. Dale W. Doerr; SIXTH ROW- Jeff Hertel, Dr. Kent Van Tyle, Glenn Freiber- ger; BACK ROW-Steve Nodine, Kerry Armstrong. YW-YMCA presents Stunts, Sin Paired or separate, the housing units present the Intercollegiate YW- YMCA Spring Sing and Geneva Stunts each spring. Five housing units joined this year giving approximately 300 members to the organization. The YW-YMCA also annually publishes the student ' s Blue Book. Phi Delta Chi member, John Curtis, helps a student. Organizations-83 Novice team emerges as state champs The 1973-74 Novice Debate Team won the State Junior Varsity Championship. The Debate Team also won many honors. Butler hosted the 23rd Annual Novice Tourney in December, which drew first year debators from all over the Midwest. The team was coached by Dr. Royce Flood and Dr. Nicholas Cripe. The Society of Professional Jour- nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, sponsored various speakers throughout the year. Some of the speakers were Gerry La- Folette of the INDIANAPOLIS NEWS and Carolyn Pickering of the INDI- ANAPOLIS NEWS. The debators are: FIRST ROW-Cindy Proctor, Jeannie Hoffman, Linda Balhorn, Peggy Dashner, Patty Van Natta, Jan Hurlbut, Diana Einselen, Lisa Nowak; SECOND ROW-Dr. Royce Flood, Mike Gibbons, John Zietlow, Frank Hershey, Randy Loser, Jack Guest, Bob Quinn, Kurt Huebner, Pat Curran, Dr. Nicholas Cripe, 84--Organi zations P. 84: UPPER RIGHT-Frank Hershey practices his delivery for the next debate meet . . . P. 85: UPPER LEFT— Checking her notes, Jean- nie Hoffman makes her point clear; UPPER RIGHT— Mike Gibbons prepares to give his speech from the lectern. SDX are: FIRST ROW-George Daugherty, Ken Reid, Sue Streich, ROW-Robert Stephens, Bev Murdick, Steve Key, Dan Cooreman, Bob Henry, Eilleen Dougherty, Sherry Radtke, Gordon Cobb; BACK Fran Strieker, Doug O ' Brien, Tom Rhoades, and Aaron Koenig. Organizations 35 The members of Alpha Lambda Delta are: FRONT ROW-Joane Soreng, Col- leen Christner, Maureen Mulholland, Lyn- ette McLaughlin, Karen Hungerford; BACK ROW-Dr. Martha Waller, Linda Chohany, Patti Van Natta, Lisa Rost, Rebecca Harter, Jeanne Hambidge. The Spurs convention held at Butler kept the sophomore women ' s honorary busy. Money-making proj- ects and basic service to the commun- ity are included in Spurs programs. Chimes, the junior women ' s hon- orary has monthly service projects in- cluding collecting for UNICEF and making Thanksgiving baskets. A 3.5 average is required for membership in the freshman women ' s honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta. As one money making project the girls sold fruit. The Welwyn Club, open to home ec majors and other interested per- sons, sponsored many programs this year which gave valuable information on the various aspects of home eco- nomics. UPPER RIGHT-Julie Kowalenko and Dor- othea Anastopulous model bridal attire. The members of Chimes are: FRONT ROW- Jane Moore, Jane Hizer, Lisa Hott, Judy Nancy Tupper, Nancy Kucera, Kathe Brady, Wright, Ruth Janes, Karen Allen, Elaine Suzanne Girman, Liz Lite , Cathy Springer, Campbell, Terri Scott, Man Bailley, Cathie Brooke Roberts, Pam Kersey; BACK ROW- Mill, Sally Hicks, Kathy Leamon. 36--Organizations The members of Spurs are: FRONT ROW-Karen Hungerford, Denise Unger, Jeanne Hambidge, Pam Moschinski, Deb Foltz, Linda Wright; SECOND ROW-Sherri Williams, Sandy Long, Rene Johnson, Diana Webster, Morri Strong, Saimi Rote, Maureen Mulholland, Trish Gouker, Barb Voyer; BACK ROW- Mary Ann Rauh, Carol Colbert- son, Carol Casseleggi, Lisa Rost, Beth Swenson, Jan Carlson, Aina Berzins, Margy Harm. S The members of Welwyn Club are: FIRST ROW-Sherri Setters, Deb Turpin, Terry Ketterman, Sue LePard, Rita Warner; SECOND ROW —Lisa Howie, Wendy Warwick, Jane Moore, Cindy Heaton, Neva Grace Westfall, Donna Peterson. Organizations--87 Green staff puts out 75 Drift Although staffed with mostly in- experienced people, the 1975 DRIFT was able to get back on its schedule and arrive sometime in April. Because of Patty Morris ' early graduation, the editorship of the 75 DRIFT changed to Leslie King during the summer. To instruct the green staff, a week long seminar was held to teach them the basics of yearbook produc- tion. In contrast to last year, at the end of it all, the staff was still here, but its sanity questionable. UPPER LEFT— Business Manager Phil Austin re- turns after another exhausting day of selling ads; UPPER RIGHT-Anne Costigan tries to figure what is what and who is who in her section ' s pic- tures; MIDDLE LEFT— Editor Leslie King makes yet another call to Mr. Kennard and San Angelo; MIDDLE RIGHT— Last year ' s editor and a con- sultant this year, Patty Morris re-types the ' 74 mailing list; LOWER RIGHT-Photographers Ed Plavchak and Dave Carfolite smile at the prospect of another group shot. 88 -Organizations UPPER LEFT-Smiling at the suggestion, Kevin Eggersman prepares to write sports; MIDDLE LEFT- Lynn French continues to try and get the faculty pictures scheduled and taken; MIDDLE RIGHT-After 300 postcards, Juli Henn be- gins to type in her sleep. The members of the 1975 Drift staff are: FRONT ROW-Dave Car- folite; SECOND ROW-Jan Thomas, Lynn French, Patty Quigley, Barb Moorhead, Anne Costigan, Rob Whitman; BACK ROvV-Phil Austin, Juli Henn, Kevin Eggersman, Leslie King. Organizations--89 Committees work on revisions Six Student Assembly commit- tees were formed under Art Logsdon ' s progressive administration. Legal Services worked on abolition of wom- en ' s hours; academic reform con- cerned a teacher evaluation; and the Lecture, Film, and Concert commit- tees provided entertainment and op- portunities for the expansion of knowledge to Butler students. The Constitutional Reform committee re- wrote the SA constitution. Another service provided by the SA was a bus going to shopping centers, especially during the busy Christmas holidays. The Association of Women Stu- dents sponsored many different ac- tivities beneficial to BU women and students. AWS ' s first project was Freshman Skits, put on in September. On Dad ' s Day, they sold red carna- tions. Other activities included the Miss Butler pageant, mini-courses (both in fall and spring), and the Gen- eral Women ' s Awareness Program. Manuscripts of MSS is a magazine published by an all-student staff. The staff met once a week and reviewed and selected various original material submitted by Butler students for pub- lication. The material included essays, poetry, and fiction. UPPER RIGHT-The members of Student Assembly assemble for a weekly meeting; LOWER LEFT— Art Logsdon stops on cam- pus to hear a fellow student ' s views on his job as the 1974-75 Student Assembly presi- dent; LOWER RIGHT-The SA officers grow weary as a meeting continues. 90-Organizations The members of MSS are: FRONT ROW-Sherry Gamble, Eileen Daugherty, Cathy White, Devyonne Payne, Connie Metcalf, Diane Hale, Mary Kay Floeter; BACK ROW-Brenda Gooley, Ed Shacklee, Kevin Eggersman, Betty Lamping, Billie Scott, Fonda Pottschmidt, Mary Harter, Nancy Ann Truitt, Dr. Werner Beyer, sponsor, Patty Rutan.  , em ■ i 1 % fV f The members of AWS are: Ellen Wehrle, Susan Hosch, Mary Alice Del worth, Sally Wulffleff, Mary Harter, Sherrie Hattie, Rhonda Bogitsk, Paula Frasz, Deb Foltz, Mary Thorington, Sue Frei, Eilleen O ' Rourke, Pam Kersey, Beth Hoehn, Deb Williams, Denise Linger, Aina Berzins, Cathy White, Joline Stine, Jean Schaefer, Ginger Briggs, Vicki Ruffendoch. Organizations-91 The members of IFC are: Kent Moore, John Binning, Mark Morelli, Pat Curran, Mike Gibbons, Forrest Krummel. Sorority, fraternity rush changed Revision and supervision of rush are the main projects involving the Greek governing bodies of Panhel and the Interfratemity Council. An open house was a new feature to both men ' s and women ' s rush this year. Exchange dinners between the sororities and the September banquet to introduce the new pledges were Panhel-sponsored. Supervision brought more uni- formity to men ' s rush this year. Then when the weather turned chilly, the campus strapped on skates for the IFC-sponsored skating party. Panhel members are left to right: Merri Strong, Debbie Berry, Mary Lea Fornefeld, Lynette McLaughlin, Nancy Schultz, Karen Hungerford, Donna Dutney, Becky Horner, and Donna Schaffer. 92-Organizations J P Pi ■ i ; ' , ■ ' y k vv 1 1 j H -mt • . ■ Kappa Delta P convention held here Kappa Delta Pi is the largest ed- ucation honorary in the United States. Requirements for initiation include a 3.0 grade average plus recommenda- tions from the membership committee and the College of Education. This year, the Butler chapter hosted an eleven-state regional con- vention in March. BU chapter advisor was Dr. Richard Bernard. Kappa Delta Pi held an initiation barbeque despite inclement weather. The members of Kappa Delta Pi are: Gwen Banta, Marie Biddinger, Jean Bintley, Bonnie Coulter, Devra Dickerson, Patricia Hall, Julia Harries, Judy Hesselink, Linda Hirsch, Sharon Job, Julia Kowalenko, Harriett Longerbone, Alice Maday, Archie Miller, Evelyn Miller, Karen Peck, Mary Lynn Phillips, Candy Putz, Judy Rogers, Ar ette Rolla, Lois Serenty, Rosmarie Southworth, Sue Van Buskirk, Mari- anne Werry, Kyle McKinely, Suzie Whitely, Dr. Boop, Dr. Bernard, Cathoe Crane, Nicki LaCroix, Nita Besse, Dr. Nygaard. Organizations--93 AIS wins Homecoming Raft Race Participating in campus competi- tion, the Association of Independent Students won the Homecoming Raft Race and placed third for their House Dec. AIS also was represented in intra- mural basketball and bowling. The members of AIS also spon- sored a Foreign Students Dinner, ca- noe trip, and Christmas caroling. This year ' s sponsor is Larry Bradley. Membership in AIS is open to all town students and non-Greek affili- ated students. UPPER LEFT— Bill Henneberry paddles his victorious raft to shore; LOWER LEFT— Dave Carfolite, junior, listens attentively at an AIS meeting; LOWER RIGHT-The members of AIS are: FRONT ROW- Kevin Shrote, Sue Seay, John Sheerin, Peggy Beaman, John Hohner, Dave Carfolite; SECOND ROW-Alison Rooker, Dave Steup, Bill Henneberry, Mr. Larry Bradley (advisor); BACK ROW— Tim Carlson, Mary Kay Floeter, Ann Logue. 94--Organizations in lmv t. ' ■ £ ... i i l P  £fl LEFT- Rick Lamparelli, Bill Farrell, Frank Cava, Tom Farrell, and John Farrell pose as outstanding students; MIDDLE LEFT— John Farrell, Rick Lamparelli, Don Gollaher, Tom Farrell and Frank Cava try to catch some rays on Victoria Station ' s Roof; MIDDLE RIGHT-Rick Lamparelli, Tom Farrell, Suzanne Girman, Bill Farrell, Frank Cava, John Farrell and Don Gollaher await the Monon; LOWER LEFT-Waiting for a good wind are John Farrell, Bill Farrell and Tom Farrell. Off-campus students te deep secrets Although the faculty and admin- istration are not authorized to admit it, these are the epitome of BU stu- dents. Not only are they living ex- amples of outstanding academic achievements, they are also heavil y involved in extra curricular activities. Their quart bottle ceremonies, their daring Type II sailing feats, and their top 40 hit, The 3 am Ruckle Street Theme Song are famous. They are also the secret of Victoria Station. They are students that have long been associated with the Butler name. Surely Butler must be on the right track. Organ izations-95 Collegian is named Ail-American The 1973-74 Collegian was named one of the All-American Col- lege Papers for the first time. For 1975, the Collegian was in- creased by four pages, and its report- ing staff increased by 20. The paper also had five major supplements this year. They were: What To Do In Indianapolis, The Nostalgia of Homecoming, Is All Fair in BU ' s War, and pre- and post-election re- ports. An investigative reporting team called BIRT (Butler ' s Investigative Re- porting Team) was another new addi- tion. P. 96: UPPER RIGHT-John Wharton straightens pages for the printer; LOWER LEFT— Editor Don Thrasher gives the pages a last look to check for mistakes; LOWER RIGHT-Managing Editor Donna Zay runs the copy tape through the computer . . . P. 97: UPPER LEFT-Collegian photographer Bob Padget meets with his father on Dad ' s Day; UPPER RIGHT-The Collegian logo decorates the wall. 96--Organizations The 1975 Collegian staff is: FRONT ROW-Wendy Weaver, Chris Eileen Daugherty, Dave Garlick, Mary Kay Loos, Diana Nelson; Bock, Pat Morrison, Fred Jacobite, Fran Strieker; SECOND ROW- BACK ROW- Bob Stephan, Margo Huber, Ken Reid, Donna Zay, John Wharton, George Daugherty, Bev Murdick, Dan Cooreman, Corb Heimburger, Steve Key, Tom Dyer. Organizations-97 Talk shows new feature ofWAJC WAJC, 104.5 FM, offered a va- riety of music, specials and shows in their programs. The station, run by students, had 24-hour coverage of Homecoming, Spring Weekend, and the Lecture Series. Their broadcast music included hard rock, big band and show tunes, country music and classical music in addition to the top 40 hits. The 50 members also pro- duced talk shows and public service programs. A news wire service pro- vided them with the opportunity to assemble their own news spots. P. 98: UPPER RIGHT-Sue Reece splices together her talk show tapes; LOWER LEFT— To complete his show ' s line-up, Stu Lorenz searches for one more record; LOW- ER RIGHT— Donna Boulse reviews the wire copy to pick the stories to be used for the newscast . . . P. 99: UPPER LEFT- Rich VanWyk repairs a broken receiver; UPPER RIGHT-While on the air, John Minko gives the station ' s frequency. 98 --Organizations __ m mmSMBmm The members of l VAJC are: FRONT ROW-David Carfolite, Steve Virgil; SECOND ROW-Bob Delong, Rae Hecey, Devyonne Payne, Pam Wahn, Howard Schrott. Walt Zwirko, Rob McConnell, Suzy Reece, Sam Davis, Mark Robbins, Don Beretta, Saimi Rote, Mary Meier, Sally Scobey, Donna Boulse, Scott Daughn; THIRD ROW- Henry Van Marren, Mike King, Brad Brown, Gordon Cobb, Scott Vowinkle, Rich VanWyk, Gilbert 0. Tyree, Ray Ervin; BACK ROW —Cory McPherrin, Stu Lorenz, Dick Fullenwider, Greg Bell, Jack Taylor, Kevin McNamara, Ken Klein, Bob Shultz, John Marocci, Jim Duckworth, Tom West, Charlie Cheeseman, Lee Williams, Dave Brown, Kevin Bradley, Anne Jacobi, Becky Bailey, Jim Brennan, Sue Streich, Suzi Fleenor, Paul Bernard, Joe Carave lo. Organizations--99 i i MM it. p I - - Sk sscggt f ' „  V fci 2 m S PORTS UPPER RIGHT— The squad yells encourage- ment and advice from the sidelines to their teammates on the field; MIDDLE LEFT- Senior Bob Grenda, in a power drive against Wayne State, eludes a WSU tackier; MIDDLE RIGHT-Ball State ' s carrier lunges over the Bulldog players to gain yardage for a down. w The members of the Football Team are: FRONT ROW-Bill Ginn, Jim Kokinda, Bob Bartolomeo, Mark Lewandowski, Lee Mann, Mark Opatkiewicz, Dave Litchfield, Bob Grenda; SECOND ROW-Brad Snyder, Joe Chaulk, Dan Knezevich, Jim Enrico, John Gigli, Karl Rothhaar, Tim Queisser, Denny Davis, Paul Zahl; THIRD ROW- Rob Goshert, Craig Shanteau, Rob Witman, Kevin Greisl, Paul Reuter, Matt Minczeski, Tim Logsdon, Bruce Ford, Bob Ligda, Dan Quale, Pat King; FOURTH ROW- Keith DeTrude, Tim O ' Banion, Harry Muta, Tom Isenbarger, John Mallonee, Mark Chappuis, Roger Dodson, Paul Johnson, Steve St. Clair, Tim O ' Leary, Bob Mahler, Bill Lynch, Kevin McDevitt; FIFTH ROW-Dennis Leonard, Lee Schluge, Bill Kuntz, Mark Morelli, George Dinn, Jack Shuff, Tom Fischer, Chuck Schwanekamp, Bill Harris, George McCowan, Butch Albea, Dave Cunningham, Rick Newell; SIXTH ROW-Dave Swi- hart, Craig Paulson, Russ Koenig, Roger Berlin, Neil Beaverson, Ray Zaleski, Randy Bole, Landon Walker, Dan Uhlenhake, Joe Dowd, Mark Bohnert,Andy Wetzel, Greg Landry; SEVENTH ROW- Keith Drummond, Joe Huebner, Al Wrona, Tom Corbett, Pat Kirk, Bob Casselman, Jerry Chapman, Andy Dick, Mike Cilella, Ben Oppenlander, Tom Stayer, Jim Nace, David Oliver, Gene Myatt; BACK ROW-Marc Kilgore, Graduate Asst. Phil Schluge, Graduate Asst. Tom Redmond, Coach Dave Oberting, Coach Steve Bennett, Bob Burnett, Greg Gossard, John Bayless, Trainer Jim Morris, Mark Corbett, Bill Jefferson, David Mike, Coach Bill Sylvester. 102 Sports The Cheerleaders are: FRONT ROW-Becky Horner; SECOND ROW-Janet Schneider, Deb I PI h [ Of ls Lauber, Terry Drollinger; BACK ROW-Meg Hudson, Miss Becky Graham, Robin Robertson. I— V I I V I I kJClV IX in lineup; fares we Coach Bill Sylvester ' s football team got off to one of its finest starts in many years by taking four of its first five encounters in the 74 season. One strong contributing factor to the team ' s success was the return of quarterback Bill Lynch, who sat out the 1973 season with a knee injury. By wiping out Wabash and De- Pauw, 22-17 and 24-20 respectively, the Bulldogs posted two impressive Indiana Collegiate Conference vic- tories. Valparaiso and Wayne State also fell to the inspired Bulldogs. Their only loss early in the season went to the much larger Ball State squad. Cheerleaders, buoyed by their new uniforms and by the assistance of former Miss Indiana Becky Graham, added enthusiasm and brightness to the game ' s sidelines throughout the season. LOWER LEFT-Freshmen Janet Schneider and Meg Hud- son attempt to rouse the Bulldog spectators with the Butler War Song; LOWER RIGHT-Wayne State is stopped by Butler ' s Tom Isenbarger (21) and Butch Albea (90). Sports -103 Bulldogs are Top Dog lose to ISU The gridders clinched at least a tie for the conference football crown by beating Evansville in one of the most important upsets in recent But- ler football history. The game played in the pocket city of Evansville was a runaway by the fired up Bulldog team. The game was never even close as it ended in a 39-16 victory. The Top Dog Trophy also stayed on campus this year. In another come from behind victory, the Bulldogs took the honors. The second loss of the year came at the hands of Indiana State Univer- sity. UPPER RIGHT-Kicker Bob Ligda is assisted by quarterback Bill Lynch at Evansville; LOWER LEFT-Butler ' s Rick Newell and Bruce Ford down Indiana Central ' s quarterback; LOWER RIGHT-Bulldog David Oliver dis- cusses the ISU game with an ISU player. 104--Sports UPPER LEFT— Kevin McDevitt scores another BU touchdown during the Indiana Central game; UPPER RIGHT— Bob Bartolomeo struggles to keep possession of the ball while on the bottom of an ISU-BU pile-up; LOWER— The Bulldog bench celebrates as the Dogs pull ahead of Indiana Central. Sports-105 UPPER LEFT— Harry Muta ' s offensive rush is stopped by Franklin ' s defense; UPPER RIGHT— Lee Schluge, a senior and all- ICC defensive tackle, rests for a minute after a play in the game against St. Joseph; LOWER— The Dogs get fired up for the second half of the last game. 1 ■ -i •, Bi ft : Ml 4 106--S ports UPPER LEFT- A battered and bruised Franklin player takes a moment to relax; UPPER RIGHT-Excited fans cheer the Bulldogs on to victory at the St. Joe game; MIDDLE LEFT- AII-ICC quarterback Bill Lynch prepares to set the play in motion; LOWER LEFT— The cheerleaders wrap up in blankets and coats to fight off the chill as they watch the Butler- Franklin game. Dogs capture ICC crown; 6 on ICC team The football Bulldogs wrapped up one of their most successful sea- sons ever by finishing with an 8-2 rec- ord, as well as breaking several records. The Bulldogs 12th conference title was won in the game against St. Joseph, 64-26. The season ' s last game against Franklin was a 35-28 victory. During the season, Bill Lynch broke four records, while Bob Ligda broke one. Lynch was named the team ' s Most Valuable Player; Andy Wetzel, the Most Valuable Lineman. As for the ICC standings, Lynch was named as its Most Valuable Player and Most Valuable Back, as well as first string quarterback. Dave Swihart was chosen as Most Valuable Offen- sive Lineman and tight-end for the team. Coach Bill Sylvester was picked Coach of the Year for the ICC con- ference. Other BU players named to the team were Andy Wetzel, offensive guard; Bob Ligda, kicker; Tim O ' Ban- ion, defensive end, and Lee Schluge, defensive tackle. Sports-107 The Twirlers are: Muffie Aston, Deb Hight, Janelle Anthony, Nikki Volpe. Band makes BU halftimes enjoyable By practicing an average of eight hours a week, the band, honeys and twirlers were able to perform a variety of half-time shows as well as pre- and post game musical productions. The band, under Mr. Robert Grechesky and his assistant Mr. Al Borden, conceived and executed five different shows varying from Let ' s Make a Deal to Eyewitness News. This year ' s drum majors, Greg Norris and Kathy Owen, led the group through their football field maneuvers. The honeys, headed by Laurie Smith, and the twirlers, captained by Muffie Aston, choreographed routines to complement the band ' s perfor- mances. LOWER LEFT-Honeys Lynn Hurrle, Kim Wodicka, Debra Rich- wine and Bemadette Scott execute one of their routines with the band during half-time; LOWER RIGHT-Bass Drummer Chuck Clemens listens intently to last minute directions from Mr. Robert Grechesky. 108-Sports The members of the Half-time Honeys are: FRONT ROW—Bernadette Scott, Laurie Smith; SECOND ROW-Susan Rhodes, Lynn Hurrle, Kim Wodicka, Ingrid Stumpfauser, Rory Scofield, Jan Myers, Susan Hosch, Angela Mauti; BACK ROW-Susan Webb, Jeanne Gardner, Debra Rich wine, Karen Wirth, Deborah Mucia, Maria Blaes, Ginger Thatcher, Rachel Redmond. UPPER LEFT— Sophomore Deb Hight, in a pre-poised position, awaits her starting cue; MIDDLE LEFT— The band forms the traditional Butler B in the Homecoming pre-game show; MIDDLE RIGHT— Head twirler Muffie Aston and Mr. Grechesky take a minute to discuss details about the half-time presenta- tion; LOWER LEFT-Keeping with the half-time theme of Let ' s Make a Deal, the band forms a peace pipe to symbolize the purchase of Manhattan from the Indians. Sports-109 P. 110: UPPER RIGHT-Brad Odom leads the pack as they practice behind the Butler Bowl; MIDDLE LEFT-Brad Odom psychs himself for his run in the up-coming meet; MIDDLE RIGHT— The running field re- mains even as the meet starts; LOWER— The gun sounds as the three school meet starts . . . P. 111: UPPER LEFT-Butler ' s Robin Mecart and Lou Garrison lead their opponent as they run through the woods. .,,.- ' ... ' ' ' ' •;:; ' ■: ' ' • Harriers finish 2nd in ICC Although Butler ' s Cross Country Team defeated all of the ICC teams in dual meets, they finished second in the conference. The team finished the year with an 8-1 record in dual and triple meets, and sixth in the Little State. Butler ' s own five-mile course rec- ord was broken by two runners in the same meet. Brad Odom bested team- mate John Kesler by one second in the DePauw meet, both beating Tom Bur- leson ' s school record. The members of the Cross Country team are (left to right): Greg Harris, Dave Waterfill, Pete Finch, Terry Donovan, John Kesler, Robin Mecart, Brad Odom, Lou Garrison. Sports-111 Fall banquet honors three sports The 1974 Sphinx fall sports ban- quet honored members of the football team, which won its third straight ICC title, along with the Cross Country and Golf team members. The coveted Hilton U. Brown award for outstanding mental attitude this year went to Bob Grenda. For Coach Stan Lyons ' cross country team, Brad Odom was named Most Valuable Runner and John Kes- sler won the Best Mental Attitude Award. The golf team won the confer- ence title after finishing last the year before. Bill Lynch was the recipient of the Most Valuable Back Award while Andy Wetzel received the Most Val- uable Lineman Award. Intramural football was com- pletely controlled by TKE a s they breezed through their schedule unde- feated. The men of Lambda Chi Al- pha and Phi Delta Theta finished sec- ond and third respectively. :■; . ' ' ; . J - ( ll 1 mm fW ;  Ml M L JL Sports-113 BU swimmers ready for ICC meet Butler ' s swim team, now a varsity sport for five years, half-way through the season is 0-2 in the conference and 2-4 for the season thus far. In the up- coming conference meet, the team hopes to raise its standing. The nine man team is highlighted by several swimmers. The outstanding strokers are: Jim Grubbs, butterfly and long-distance free-style; Price Fish- back, free-style sprint, and Curt Low- ry and Jon Towler, breast stroke. Mike Newt on, returning from a year and a half long absence, will dive for the Dogs. UPPER RIGHT-Greg Tuegel warms up for practice; MIDDLE LEFT— Coach Gene Lee gives advice to a swimmer on how to lower his time; MIDDLE RIGHT-Enthused by practice, Cory McPherrin and Price Fishback do some more laps; LOWER RIGHT-As the team prepares to begin practice. Coach Lee looks on. 114--Sports The members of the 1975 Swim Team are: Greg Tuegel, Jon Towler, Jim Grubbs, Cory McPherrin, Carl Clearwater, Curt Lowry, Price Fishback, Eric Tuegel, Denise Boggs, Coach Gene Lee. MIDDLE LEFT— After swimming a few laps, Greg Tuegel rests and asks Coach Lee for his time; LOWER RIGHT-Cory McPherrin and Price Fishback rejoice at the thought of more practice. Sports-115 Dogs beat Cleveland, losetoOSU Prior to the start of the Butler basketball season, the team seemed to possess excellent shooting and run- ning qualities as well as quickness. Re- bounding needed improvement since Daryl Mason and Marty Monserez graduated last year. The Bulldogs proved to be a smart team that could work well to- gether. Opening the season with a vic- tory over Cleveland State, the Bull- dogs moved on to compete with Big Ten team, Ohio State. Butler led in the first half, but was defeated in the second half because of shooting woes. The members of the Basketball Team are: FRONT ROW-Guy Og- Charlie McElfresh; BACK ROW-Tom Warner, Coach Scott Neat, den, John Dunn, Dave Speckman, Don McGlocklin, Jon McG lock in, Craig Reinhardt, Larry Lubbs, Doug Pollock, Jeff Fehn, Barry Col- Tully Sake , Carl Lile; SECOND ROW-Jim Morris, Jeff Williams, Her, Coach George Theofanis. Bill Lynch, Wayne Burn ' s, Bill Walton, Kyle Eggert, Rick Sexson, 116 Sports P. 116: UPPER RIGHT-The team plays the preseason spectacle, the Blue and White Game . . . P. 117: UPPER LEFT-Senior Dave Speckman goes to recover a loose ball; UPPER RIGHT-Barry Collier goes for a re- bound against Cleveland State; LOWER LEFT— During the Blue and White game, Kyle Eggert checks for the whereabouts of the ball; LOWER CENTER-Up and in, Bar- ry Collier scores against Cleveland; LOWER RIGHT— Honey Rachel Redmond grins after the Dogs ' victory. Sports--117 Butler plays good game with N. D. Although highly regarded Au- burn and talented Illinois State out- sized Butler considerably in height, the Bulldogs beat Illinois, returning from five down in the last thirty sec- onds, and finally winning on the last second shot by Wayne Burris. Following an eight day layoff due to finals, the team beat Georgia Southern and then lost to Ball State mainly because of poor shooting. Before a crowd of 14,000, the Bulldogs then competed against na- tionally ranked Notre Dame and al- most upset the Irish because of the shooting of Dave Speckman and Jeff Williams, coming within two points in the last seconds. UPPER RIGHT-Guard Jeff Williams eludes the Irish defense; LOWER LEFT— Sophomore John Dunn avoids Bill Paterno of Notre Dame; LOWER RIGHT-ln an attempt to block, Barry Collier raises his hands against Notre Dame ' s shot. 118--Sports BUTLER VISITOR U 1 - ' CD UPPER LEFT-Cheerleader Robin Robertson watches the Dogs play Toledo; UPPER RIGHT-Barry Collier makes an unsuccessful attempt to steal the ball; LOWER LEFT-Notre Dame ' s Bill Paterno jumps back as John Dunn shoots; LOWER RIGHT-Craig Reinhardt warms up. Sports-119 UPPER LEFT- Jeff Fehn limps off the floor in the DePauw game; UPPER RIGHT-Coaches Theofanis and Neat discuss strategy for the second half; MID- DLE LEFT— St. Joe ' s guard prepares to block John Dunn ' s shot; MIDDLE RIGHT-Dogs and Pumas battle for possession of the ball; LOWER RIGHT- Don McGlocklin tries to avoid fouling St. Joe ' s No. 12. 120-Sports Dog power appears to be dwindling A shooting slump, which plagued the team intermittently throughout the season, caused the Bulldogs to lose three consecutive games to Aug- ustana, Creighton and ISU. Butler began the ICC with vic- tories over Evansville and DePauw but lost to Indiana Central and St. Jo- seph ' s because of inconsistency on the court. UPPER RIGHT-Jon McGlocklin goes into motion to block the path down the court; LOWER LEFT-Dave Speckman lands after grabbing a rebound; LOWER R GHT-Guard Jeff Williams sinks two points. Sports--121 Cindermen capture ICC track title Led byoutstandingathletic award winner Tom Burleson and Coach Stan Lyons, the Butler cinder- men ran to an undefeated season in dual meets and won the ICC track title. Besides the conference victory, the team also took a first in the Little State meet at Wabash and recorded six wins in the Wabash relays. Depth played an important fac- tor in the team ' s perfect season. The inclusion of several outstanding fresh- men combined with the experience of past lettermen to help Butler run away with their five dual meets. The members of the Track Team are: FRONT ROW-Roger Carroll, Greg Norn ' s, Brad Acton, Brad Odom, Andy Burm, Tim O ' Donnell, Dave Dobrowski, Dale Miller, Paul Ander- son; SECOND ROW-Coach Stan Lyons, Dave Sanders, Bob Jones, Jon Stone, Tom Burleson, Gary Walkup, Al Tucker, Ben Oppenlander, Fred Hebert, Ken Rowe; BACK ROW— John Minko, Dave Waterfill, Larry Miller, Tom Lyons, Jim Bagnoli, Dan Mitchell, Jerry Gackenheimer, Randy Bole, John Kesler. 122--Sports P. 122: UPPER RIGHT-Tom Burleson finishes steps ahead of his opponent for yet another victory . . . P. 123: UPPER LEFT— Larry Miller moves in front to set the pace; UPPER RIGHT— Bob Jones easily clears the hurdles with grace and speed; LOWER LEFT— Butler tracksters lead a visiting runner through picturesque Holcomb Gardens; LOWER RIGHT— Once again Larry Miller leads the pack during practice. Sports-123 Coach Luzar, linksters win ICC title Butler ' s linksters made a com- plete turn-around under the direction of Frank Luzar, the new head coach. After finishing dead last in the ICC the year before, the golf team came back to take the title this year. The Bulldogs placed three men in the top of the conference. Kent Moore led the team in first, followed by Jack Taylor in second and Jeff Fisher in fifth. Coach Luzar took over for Jim Hauss who now controls intramurals. Coach Henry Whitesell was at the helm of the Butler tennis team. This year ' s team returned a good amount of lettermen from the pre- vious disappointing team. The team, which finished fifth in the conference last season, prac- ticed fall semester to ready themselves for the conference meet at Wabash in April of 1975. The members of the Golf Team are: Eric Olinger, Randy O ' Brien, Blair Vandiver, Tony Krieg, Mike Bowen, Kent Moore, Craig Doran, Jack Taylor, Jeff Fisher, Coach Frank Luzar. 124--S ports The members of the Tennis Team are: Bob Southard, Rich Hendley, Peter Woodward, George Tripplet, Coach Henry Whitesell, Roger Hillis, Jeff Morrison, Steve Flascha, Barb Chillard. P. 124: UPPER RIGHT-Freshman Randy O ' Brien warms up before starting his game . . . P. 125: LOWER LEFT-Bob Southard practices his serves during fall practice at the Tarkington Courts; LOWER RIGHT-Roger Hillis prepares to return his oppo- nent ' s serve in a practice game. Sports-125 Best year yet for Bluesox; set ICC record Under the leadership of Coach Tom Warner, Butler ' s baseball team, The Bluesox, recorded one of its most outstanding records. Butler was also a record setter this year in other categories. In addi- tion to a 24-10 season, Tom Warner ' s team placed five men on the all ICC first team and two on the second squad. The Bluesox set a record for the most homeruns in ICC competition, beating the old record by nine. Mike Goodman and Harry Muta each had six, which also beat the old conference record. Pitching was led by Steve Clay- ton, and the hitters were paced by firstbaseman Chuck Hawkins. It was Coach Warner ' s finest performance in his five years at Butler. UPPER CENTER-Steve Clayton eyes the opposition while delivering his strike; UP- PER RIGHT-Derck Engelbert attempts a bunt in the early innings of the Wabash game; LOWER LEFT— Harry Muta concen- trates on breaking the conference home run record; LOWER RIGHT-AI MacDonald scores the winning run against Indiana Uni- versity. 126-S ports MIDDLE LEFT -Mike Goodman warms up some pitches in Hinkle during spring train- ing; MIDDLE RIGHT- Jim McLinn takes the peg from third for an easy out. jLsAt iii . Mn The members of the Baseball Team are: FRONT ROW— Alan Mac- Donald, Stuart Lorenz, Harry Muta, Dan Seefeldt, Jerry Highley, Randy Bohon; SECOND ROW-Steve Kuykendall, Brad Goffinet, Curt LeBeau, Jim McLinn, Steve Clayton, Jim Curry, John Buis, jL urn. . - • £ R : Derek Engelbert, Chuck Hawkins, Bruce Carmichael, Mike Good- man; BACK ROW-Coach Tom Warner, Kevin O ' Day, Terry Bisesi, Chris Luthe, John Dunn, Jack Federoff, Randy Scott, Bob Hoen, Mark Opatkiewicz, Bob Ligda, Joe Baliga, Mike Zdyb. Sports-127 P. 128: UPPER -The various stages of Phi Delt Mark Moore ' s bunt are shown; LOWER RIGHT— The name change of the All Sports Intramural Trophy to the Frank ' Pop ' Hed- don Trophy honors the popular coach and trainer . . . P. 129: UPPER LEFT-Steve Clayton, Tom Burleson and Chuck Hawkins gather to display their awards; LOWER LEFT— A foiled lay-up causes confusion during the Ross-Faculty game; LOWER RIGHT— TKE Scott Hampton jumps for a rebound in the game against the Kappa Sigs. 128 --Sports Top athletes, IM champs honored Butler ' s Spring Sports Banquet each year recognizes the top athletes in baseball, golf, tennis and track. In the baseball team ' s finest sea- son under Coach Tom Warner, first- base man Chuck Hawkins was named Most Valuable Player. Hawkins led the team in hitting and was named to the 1974 ICC first team. Steve Clayton, another basebal- ler, received the Andy Williams Award for the outstanding athlete of the year. Clayton, the leading pitcher for Butler last season, also set several records on the gridiron during the fall. Tom Burleson was honored with the Scott Hamm Award as the out- standing trackman of the year. A standout in both the mile and half- mile runs, he was considered the champion middle distance runner in the ICC. The Intramural All-Sports trophy, now named after Frank Pop Heddon, was presented to the Lambda Chis for their clinching of the title over the men of Phi Delta Theta. Spor«-129 No backing as of yet for Soccer Team Butler ' s Soccer Club continued to play this fall without the backing of the administration. The team played the biggest schedule it has ever had and ended with a record of 1-6. Dana Dowling and Howard Max were co-captains of the team, while Dan Huseman acted as president of the club. The club purchased new game jerseys at their own expense. The team played such schools as Indiana State, Evansville and Earlham. The leading scorers throughout the season were: Howard Max, Dana Dowling and Bob Welch. The team has applied for varsity status and hopes to gain it in the future playing years. UPPER RIGHT-Dana Dowling watches as team- The members of the Soccer team are: FRONT ROW-Dana Dowling mate Bob Welch practices his kick; LOWER LEFT (co-captain), Rob Wright, Bob Hatzes, Bob Welch; BACK ROW- -Steve Robinson and an ISU player battle for the Rj c h Unk, John Witkowski, Jay Libby, Todd Mathias, Bill Holloway, ball. Bob Mocek, Mark Simmons, Dan Huseman, Jim Phillippe, Howard Max (co-captain). ' ' 30-Sports BASKETBALL Cleveland State University Ohio State University Auburn University Illinois State University Georgia Southern Ball State University University of Toledo University of Notre Dame Augustana College Creighton University Indiana State University University of Evansville DePauw University Indiana Central College St. Joseph ' s College Wabash College Valparaiso University Ball State University Indiana Central College St. Joseph ' s College Wabash College Marquette University Valparaiso University University of Evansville DePauw University Indiana State University DePauw University DePauw Invitational Indiana Central College Wabash Relays Wabash College Ohio State Relays Oakland City College ICC Meet Big State Meet Little State Meet Manchester College Central Collegiates TENNIS Wabash Invitational Indiana University Indiana Central College Marian College DePauw University Wabash College Valparaiso University Little State University of Evansville Indiana Central College Indiana Central College ICC Meet Taylor University Rose-Hulman BU- DPP 80- 75 Butler University Invitational 69- 96 Franklin College 71 - 74 Indiana Central College 79- 78 Indiana Central Invitational 86- 81 St. Joseph ' s College Invitationa 74- 91 Marian College 82- 70 Valparaiso Invitational 83- 93 DePauw University 74- 92 ICC Meet 60- 73 67- 75 CROSS COUNTRY 77- 72 69- 56 Taylor Calvin College 64- 65 Manchester 74- 84 Hanover Oakland City Indiana Central College DePauw University Indiana Invitational Earlham Invitational Rose-Hulman Wabash College Huntington College Big-Little State ICC FOOTBALL Wayne State 108- 46 Ball State University 1st of 13 Valparaiso University 101 - 53 Wabash College 6- 1sts DePauw University 107- 47 Indiana Central College Indiana State 101 - 48 Evansville 1st of 6 St. Joseph ' s College 4th of 16 Franklin College 1st of 16 89- 64 BASEBALL Ball State University Hanover College Practice Hanover College Snow Anderson College 7- 5 Indiana University 9- 3 Indiana University 0- 9 St. Mary ' s College 2- 7 St. Mary ' s College 4- 5 Millikin University Millikin University 2- 7 Earlham College 6- 3 Earlham College 5- 4 Wabash College 5th Wabash College 1 - 8 Notre Dame University Rained out Notre Dame University Cincinnati University Cincinnati University Xavier University 1- 6 Xavier University St. Joseph ' s College St. Joseph ' s College Indiana State University DePauw University DePauw University BU-OPP 5th of 9 376-382 436 -437 1st 1st 372 -392 1st 311 -309 27 - 32,74 30-54 30-48 30-104 23-32 21 -36 18 of 24 1st of 6 29-26 24 - 34 16-49 6th of 13 2nd of 6 21 -14 45-0 31-15 22-17 24-20 29-26 27-56 39-16 64-26 35-28 Gained out 4- 1 5- 3 13-0 6- 5 4- 1 Snowed 6-2 4- 3- 4 9-6 5- 1 7- 4 9- 5 1 - 5 2-5 1-2 2- 6 3-1 7-4 14- 14-2. Rained out; 4- T: 6-9 . ACADEMICS Academics--1.33 • Jones, VPs oversee BU campus Completing his tenth year as head administrator, Butler president Alexander Jones oversees and coor- dinates campus activities. In addition, he serves as ambassador for the school in a public relations capacity, repre- senting Butler in local activities and fund-raising events. After an eight year absence, Pres- ident Jones reinstated the office of Vice President of Academics, naming Dean of University College Paul Stew- art to the position. Vice President Stewart now supervises the campus ' overall academic program. Insuring the financial operation of Butler by maintaining strong alum- ni relations is William Powell, Vice President for Financial Development. Through endowments, Powell collects funds needed by the university but not received through tuition. 134-Academics P. 134: UPPER LEFT-Performing one of his admin- istrative duties, President Alexander Jones calculates the school budget; LOWER RIGHT-Dr. Jones con- fides his Christmas wishes to Santa . . . P. 135: UP- PER LEFT-Fund raising fills Capt. William Powell ' s time as Vice-President for Financial Development; LOWER LEFT-Comfortable in his new office. Dr. Paul Stewart awaits his next conferee; LOWER RIGHT— Intently puffing his cigar, Dr. Jones watches the gridiron action. Academics--135 136-Academics Deans 1. Herbert F. Schwomeyer, Dean of Men; B.S., M.S.— Butler University, PhD.-lndiana Un- iversity. 2. William Neher, Dean University College; B.A.— Butler University, M.A., PhD.-North- western University. 3. Christo T. Mocas, Dean of Evening Division and Summer Sessions; B.A., M.A. -Indiana University, PhD.— Tulane University. 4. F. E. Arbogast, Dean of Student Services; B.S., M.A. -Jackson College. 5. Jane Lewis, Dean of Women; B.S. -Butler University. 6. Joseph M. Nygaard, Dean of Education; B.A., M.S., PhD.— University of Wisconsin. 7. Gene Chenoweth, Director of Admissions; B.A., M.M. -Butler University. 8. Louis F. Chenette, Dean of Jordan College of Music; B.A.-Wheaton College, I.M.M.- Northwestern University, PhD. -Ohio State University. 9. David M. Silver, Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences; B.S. -Butler University, M.A., PhD. —University of Illinois. 10. H. Raymond Swenson, Dean of College of Business Administration; B.S., M.S.— Illinois Institute of Technology, PhD.— University of Chicago. Academics— 1 37 Staff Maxine Cramer, Treasurer ' s office. Raymond Gladden, Bursar, B.S.— Butler Uni- versity. Thomas P. Rhoades, Director of Placement; B.S.— Butler University. Margaret M. Grimes, Director of Student Activities; B.S.-Berea College; M.B.A.-Uni- versity of Chicago. Peggy Marlowe, Atherton Center Secretary. Robert K. Stalcup, Alumni Office Publica- tions; B, A. —Indiana University. Richard A. Davis, Librarian; B.A.— Albion College; M.F.A.-State University of Iowa; M.L.S.— University of Michigan. Chris Theofanis, Public Relations Director; B.S.-Butler University. Arthur F. Lindberg, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; B.S., M.S.-Univer- sity of Minnesota. Raymond E. Cawthorne, Registrar; A.B.- John Carroll University; M. A. -Western Re- serve University. William Etling, Director of Alumni Affairs; 8 .A. -Ashland College. 138-Academics ■H3I BhI mHPcl S JI 10. 11. Academics--! 39 HUB UPPER LEFT— Dr. David Danielle explains the various stages of chicken miosis to Linda Willoughby; UPPER RIGHT— Botany Department chairman Dr. John Pelton adjusts one of the departments new machines; LOWER LEFT— Dr. Thomas Malone poses in front of the Hol- comb Research Institute, dedicated toward environmen- tal research; LOWER RIGHT-Mary Gossard awaits the immediate results of her last chemical addition to her experiment. 140--Academics HRI brings prestige to Butler, Indy Drawing upon environmental findings from all disciplines, the Hol- comb Research Institute continues to research and formulate proposals to solve global environmental problems. Utilizing grants from the Ford Foundation, the U.S. government, and the National Academy of Sciences, Director Thomas Malone offers pro- posals to parties involved in environ- mental studies all over the world. The Zoology Department again offered its bi-annual ten-day Tropical Field Biology course during spring vacation. The select group of participating students collected specimens in the Florida Keys. Dr. Phillip St. John, department head, took a sabbatical leave during second semester to study the zoology curriculums of other midwestern uni- versities and compared their courses with Butler ' s program. Plans in the Botany departmenl include a waterfall and additional ex- otic plants to complete their new greenhouse. Botany courses have also been planned, making use of the H R I ' s new computer. UPPER LEFT-To explain his point.. Dr. Phillip St. John gestures to a chart; MIDDLE LEFT-Dr. James Berry uses an opaque projector to illustrate concepts in his lecture: LOWER LEFT-Although the botany rooms lack students at night, the plants are there; LOWER RIGHT-A Zoo student dissects his shark. Academics--141 UPPER LEFT-Dr. Kaj. Nielsen ex- plains about the nine new computer courses; UPPER RIGHT-Physics prof Dr. William Bessey works out a physics problem; LOW- ER LEFT— Warm weather in early fall brings this math class outside; LOWER RIGHT- Senior chemistry major Steve Newton works on his experiment.. . P. 143: UPPER LEFT —Dr. H. Marshall Dixon explains the prob- lem ' s various steps; UPPER RIGHT— To an- swer a homework question, Dr. Barry Lobb gives the correct equation; MIDDLE— Dr. Joseph Kirsch uses a diagram to explain a chem problem; LOWER— Dr. Paul Quinney adjusts the equipment for use. 142-Acsdemics - New major offered by Science Dept. The Botany, Chemistry and Zo- ology Departments collaborated to plan a new major, Environmental Studies. An environmental studies ma- jor functions as a double major, the course work fulfilling the require- ments for a major in any department of the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences chosen by the student, and for an environmental studies major. The Physics Department, in addi- tion to a new course Feedback and Control Mechanisms, started plans for a holography lab to be built for the Physics Department. With access to the computer fa- cilities at Butler, the Math Depart- ment, headed by Dr. Kaj. Nielsen, has added nine new computer courses dealing with various phases of compu- ter science from programming lan- guage, to more advanced topics con- cerned with new equipment and techniques. Academics --1 43 -gSLnfLr 8 ' ' HI Miss Moore retires — at BUfor37yrs. The English Department added a new course, Introduction in Oriental Literature, to its curriculum, and plans have begun to offer courses in the teaching of English in conjunction with the Education Department. A Butler English teacher for 37 years, Miss Nancy Moore retired at the end of last year. She was replaced by Dr. Martha Waller, wife of Dr. George Waller, head of the History, Political Science and Geography De- partment. Dr. Martha Waller received her doctorate at Columbia University, and was formerly a professor at Indi- ana Central University. UPPER RIGHT-Dr. Richard Cassell pre- pares his next test; MIDDLE RIGHT-Dr. Harold Baetzhold lectures to his American Authors course; LOWER LEFT-Mrs. Nancy Greene heads to the C-Club for some coffee; LOWER RIGHT-Dr. William Walsh explains one of his assignments. 144 --Academics 1 I JB i mj§ JK8 II IH M JM !?V -3 1 . !■•- ' ■ %! H3KEf,4j l HE f BH . : ■: (iQE HH Hr. ' . P BV L ■ rWJKB m. t PPE ? LEFT-Dr. Werner Beyer, depart- ment head, selects some poetry for his class; UPPER RIGHT-Mr. James Watt takes a break from grading themes; LOWER LEFT- Mr. Larry Bradley ponders over an answer by one of his students; LOWER RIGHT- Oriental literature is the subject of a new English class. Academics-145 Hepler makes revisions; Ario returns As a result of a survey taken in the department last year, the Psychol- o gy Department, under the direction of Dr. J. W. Hepler, revamped its pre- professional program. The depart- ment ' s curriculum now includes a skills oriented course in social science to aid the more than 30 psychology majors in entering graduate school. With the return of Ms. Lois Ario from her year-long absence, the So- ciology Department, headed by Dr. Benjamin Haddox, returned to its regular schedule of classes. P. 146: UPPER RIGHT-Dr. Benjamin Had- dox checks over the new Sociology sched- ule; LOWER LEFT-While advising one of his students, Dr. J. William Hepler sips some coffee; LOWER RIGHT-Burt Woodruff heads over to the C-Club for a minute of re- laxation . . . P. 147: UPPER LEFT-Ms. Esther Stanton makes last minute prepara- tions for her class; UPPER RIGHT-Dr. Hen- ry Shank in explains a point to a student; LOWER LEFT—Pscyhology Department as- sistant Debra Cowart plays with an older resident ' s of the department head; LOWER RIGHT— The skeleton, a long time inhabi- tant of the Psych Department, is a mystery to some. Academics--! 47 P. 148: UPPER LEFT-Mrs. Sara Porter readies a film for class; UPPER RIGHT- Members of the Welwyn Club ask questions at the Bridal Show; LOWER LEFT-Debat- ers Mike Gibbons and Cindy Proctor discuss their argument for a meet; LOWER RIGHT- William Ney shows proper pronunciation . . . P. 149: UPPER LEFT-Dr. Royce Flood listens as his debators practice; UPPER RIGHT— Mrs. Diane Orris observes the Bridal Show; LOWER LEFT-Miss Wilma Wohler, Dr. Nicholas Cripe and Jane Schenkel judge the Glamour Top Ten Contest. Home Ec Dept offers trip to Europe The Home Economics Depart- ment, headed by Miss Wilma Wohler, has added new courses and revised the interior design program to accomodate the more than 65 home ec majors. As before, the department offered a sec- ond semester bi-annual European trip, consisting of excursions to study home ec activities in foreign countries. Under the direction of Dr. Nich- olas Cripe, the Butler Speech Depart- ment, holding its own after losing Dr. William Neher to the University Col- lege position, has added a film history course to its curriculum. Academics-149 UPPER LEFT— Dr. George Geib takes a break from planning ac- tivities for a future class period; UPPER RIGHT— Leaning on the blackboard. Dr. Milton Farber gathers momentum before con- tinuing his lecture; LOWER LEFT-Dr. George Hoffman directs his students through the maze of the American political system; LOWER RIGHT— After class, Mr. Roger Swenson continues a history discussion. 150-Academics Dr. Waller gets book published Besides offering a new course, Women in American History, taught by Dr. Emma Lou Thornbrough, the History, Political Science and Geog- raphy Department added more sem- inars than previously scheduled. The department head, Dr. George Waller, wrote a book on the American Revolution in the Indiana area in con- junction with the upcoming bicenten- nial celebration. UPPER LEFT-Comfortable in his office. Dr. George Waller rests before his next class period; LOWER LEFT- Dr. George Comfort refers to his grade book before answering a student ' s question; LOWER RIGHT-Dr. Emma Lou Thornbrough ponders while pre- paring notes for her History of Rome class. Academics-151 New courses strengthen curriculum In trying to relate philosophy to other disciplines in the Butler cur- riculum, the Philosophy Department planned new courses in fields such as law and history. The Religion Department offered three new courses: Religion in Amer- ican Life, Modern Religious Thought, and History and Old Testament Faith. Though producing only one or two majors a year, the Classical Lan- guage Department has been able to place their graduates in grad school and continued to offer core curricu- lum courses. To improve the study of Russian, new composition and conversation courses were added. Replacing the late Mrs. Gustafson was Willi Schwoebel, a graduate of Brigham Young and Michigan Universities. 152--Academics P. 152: UPPER LEFT -Dr. John Beversluis prepares material for the new philosophy classes; UPPER RIGHT —Mrs. Florence Phariss checks papers; LOWER LEFT— Willi Schwoebel is the new German prof . . . P. 153: UP- PER LEFT— Malcolm Clark, Religion Dept. head, takes a break; UPPER RIGHT-Besides archeology classes, Al- bert Steiner teaches Latin and mythology; MIDDLE RIGHT— Mrs. Monique Hyde often explains French col- loquialisms to her students; LOWER LEFT— Along with his cigar, Senor Fine is a familiar sight at BU; LOWER RIGHT— Thomas Kooreman listens to his students ' talks. New system for student teaching The College of Education, di- rected by Dean Joseph Nygaard, of- fered a new system for student teach- ing, which allowed for earlier training in teaching methods, so a full 16 weeks were devoted to student teach- ing. The Men and Women ' s Physical Education Departments function un- der the jurisdiction of the College of Education. Mr. Stan Lyons, director of Men ' s P.E., Dr. Xandra Hamilton, coaches women ' s athletic events. Thomas M. Warner, 49, Athletic Director at Butler for the past five years, and one of the foremost base- ball coaches died Mon., Jan. 22 of this year. 154--Academics P. 154: UPPER LEFT-To solve budget problems, Xandra Hamilton, Barbara Green- burg, and Eugenia Krieble confer with Dean Nygaard; UPPER RIGHT-Reviewing his notes. Jack Fadely relaxes in his office; LOWER RIGHT-Jane Beats, Education sec- retary, takes messages and types for the de- partment . . . P. 155: UPPER LEFT-BUI Sylvestor, head coach, observes a play in the St. Joe game; UPPER RIGHT-Dr. James Rooker gestures with his pipe for emphasis; MIDDLE LEFT -Dr. Richard Bernard gives rapt attention to a debate in one of his classes; LOWER LEFT-Coach Gene Lee watches his team ' s performance in a meet; LOWER RIGHT-Coaches Benbow and Ben- nett watch a preseason practice. Academics--155 Dean Roberts dies during December In order to give the ever-increas- ing number of economy majors a thorough understanding of economic issues, the Economy Department, headed by Dr. Janos Horvath, con- tinue to strengthen their offerings in theoretical economy at Butler. New courses such as a Pharmaceutical Ac- counting courses have been added, along with three additional Finance and Marketing courses. David Renshaw Roberts, 63, Dean of Graduate School, died Jan. 5 of this year, after 20 years on Butler faculty administration. From 1955 to 1971, he acted as Dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration, after which he became Dean of Graduate School. 156-Academics :;- v P. 156: UPPER LEFT-William Dawn lectures on the theories of marketing; UPPER RIGHT-During a break, Dr. Thomas Wilson takes a look at the stock Market listing; LOWER RIGHT— G. Fred Weber checks over his students ' accounting homework . . . P. 157: UPPER LEFT-Business major Bill Far- rell works out his business machine problems; UPPER RIGHT —David Roberts was the Dean of the Graduate School until his death in December; LOWER LEFT-Dr. James Orris pre- pares a test for his management classes; LOWER LEFT— To help explain the present economy, Dr. Janos Horvath describes various economic theories. Academics--157 Journalism program is revamped The Journalism Department, headed by Mr. Arthur Levin, altered its course curriculum to strengthen its reporting program at Butler. The de- partment now offers typing labora- tories for freshmen and assignments in and around the city of Indianapolis in advanced writing courses. The Butler AFROTC program continued to produce Second Lieute- nant officers for the Air Force, ful- filling what Lt. Col. John Powell, But- ler AFROTC director, believes is the purpose of AFROTC. Butler AFROTC coordinated its activities with the academic curricu- lum in order to produce officers that represent a cross section of the Amer ican public. Established at Butler since 1948, the AFROTC graduated 14 students in 1975, ten of which will be Air Force pilots. MIJ P H 3ri r . 4 riH 1 ' HilJ ■jmHS np v  KHk Mil W l p HUB l ; la ' i , W lltj 153--Academics P. 158: UPPER LEFT- Rushing to beat a deadline, Ken Reid adds polishing touches to a COLLEGIAN layout; UPPER RIGHT— Planning future advertising assignments, John Barron refers to some of his previous ideas; LOWER RIGHT— Col. John Powell awards John Kelly with the Silver Medal of valor . . . P. 159: UPPER LEFT-Stopping his work, Lt. Col. John Powell turns to participate in a heated discussion; UP- PER RIGHT— Mr. Art Levin pauses to reflect before answering a student ' s question; LOWER LEFT-T Sgt. Ultan Oman laughs to relieve some of the monotony of paper work; LOWER RIGHT— Mrs. Daisy Everhart pauses in her secretarial duties for Butler ' s AFROTC department. Academics--159 P. 160: UPPER LEFT-Dr. J. E. Berger checks over some lab reports; UPPER RIGHT— Dr. Margaret Shaw describes lab procedure; MIDDLE LEFT-Dr. Edward Rowe pauses from grading papers; MIDDLE RIGHT -Dr. Wagar Bhatti explains the basis of pharmacognosy; LOWER RIGHT-ln a spare moment, Dr. Howard Swartz takes a pipe break . . . P. 161: UPPER LEFT-Dr. Kent Van Tyle leans back and relaxes; LOW- ER LEFT— The Dispensary, run by pharma- cy students, fills prescriptions; LOWER RIGHT— John Curtis prepares a prescription. 160-Academics Pharmacy produces 30-35 grads Though staffed by only 11 facul- ty members, Butler ' s Pharmacy De- partment, one of the smallest phar- macy college staffs in the nation and headed by Dean Karl Kaufman, pro- duces 30-35 graduates a year, each graduate receiving not less than two job offers. The department also held the greatest popularity for Butler appli- cants, according to last fall ' s applica- tion figures. In its constant attempt to im- prove and make relevant the work of the Pharmacy College, the college of- fered high blood pressure screening to all students and faculty members. Academics-161 Internship program for radio majors As of fall, 1975, the Butler Dance Department, headed by Dr. Martha Cornick, will offer a profes- sional semester in dance, equivalent to student teaching for education majors. This semester will include technical production classes and touring under the direction of Mr. George Verdak. The Radio and TV department last year added an internship program to give field experience to graduating seniors. Mr. James Phillippe, chairman of the department, took a sabbatical to visit radio and television depart- ments across the nation to gather in- formation for Butler ' s department. The Butler Drama Department continues to stage four outstanding productions each year, along with plays presented under student direc- tion. A new assistant professor, Mr. Daniel Francis, was added this year. He specializes in technical theater and drama history. UPPER RIGHT-Too tired to move from the rehearsal area, Mr. Daniel Pugh naps in a Lil- ly basement room; LOWER LEFT-To add emphasis, Mr. Bud Kerwin demonstrates a finer point his class; LOWER RIGHT-En- joying Indiana ' s fall, Mr. Bernard Wurger clears his mind between drama classes. 1 62 --Academics Academics--! 63 GRADUATE itffttt MOVINC,  N NEW WORLD ' kc,i! Willi-: ! C jTcH 1 School S] )( i ,. Vt - . !■ ' ■• is :■ The Making o! .in L  - utiyu AoreL., Compliments of the ALUMNI J ASSOCIATION A ' a  ., SENIORS ABEL, DOROTHY K.-lndpls., Ind.; Home Ec; Chimes; Pi Epsilon Phi— Pres.; SA; Welwyn Club. ABEL, ROBERT E. -Fair and, Ind.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bus. Ad.; Circle K; IFC-V-Pres.; U. Chorale; March- ing Band. ANASTOPOULOS, DORTHEA A- Merriville, Ind.; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Home Ec; Outstanding Stu. Nominee 1973; Mortar Board— Treas.; Chimes; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Epsilon Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Welwyn Club. ANDERSON, L INNEA J. -Portage, Ind.; Religion; A IS; IVCF; Campus Crusade for Christ; Swing Choir; Schwitzer Council; SA Academic Reform Committee. ARCHER, SUSAN G.-Ed ucatio n; Pace; Kappa Alpha Theta-Schol. Chrm. ARDEN, RONALD C.-Gary, Ind; Mu- sic; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Sym; Spring Sing Dir. (1973). ASBURY, DEBORAH L.-Cols, Ohio; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sec. Sci.; Kap- pa Alpha Theta— Treas., Sec. ASTON, MUFF IE M.-Danville, III.; Kappa Alpha Theta; French Home Ec; Dean ' s List; Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart Little Sis; Kappa Alpha Theta — Marshall; Hist.; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Twirler—Cap. A TKINS, JAMES S.-Hopkinsville, Ky; Music Ed; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia— Pres, Treas; U Sym; Marching Band. AXIOTES, CYNTHIA D.-Chau- taugua, Ohio; Sociology Soc work; Kappa Kappa Gamma— 1st V-Pres; Angel Flight Commander; Crescent Club;AWS; YMCA. BAGNOLI, JAMES M.-Indpls, Ind; Phi Delta Theta; Soc. studies; Blue Key; Phi Delta Theta-Chaplain, Sec, Parliamentarian, Schol. Chrm; Collegian; Track; Cross Country; B Men ' s Club. BARGHOLZ, PAMELA D.-LaPorte, Ind; Kappa Kappa Gamma; El em Ed; Dean ' s List; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma— Registar, Corres. Sec; AWS; YMCA. BARTUSIEWICZ, DALE E. -Chicago Hgts, III.; Phi Kappa Psi; Acct; Phi Kappa Psi—Treas; IM ' s. BEECHER, HELEN E.-Canadaigva, NY; Music Ed; IUCF; Choir; Sym Band; Marching Band. BELL, GREGORY S.-Tonawanda, NY; Kappa Sigma; Radio TV; Kap- pa Sigma-V-Pres; IM Chrm; WAJC —sports; Soccer. BENKO, KENT A.-Indpls, Ind; Ra- dio TV; Dean ' s List; Blue Key: Sig- ma Delta Chi. BETTIS, GAIL-St. Louis, Mo; Music —Applied. BEVELHIMER, SUSAN J. -Logans- port, Ind; History; Honor Society; Chimes; Schwitzer—Sec. BINNING, JOHN F. -Kettering, Ohio; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Tau Kappa Epsilon— Pres; Utes; IPC; IM ' s. BLACKWOOD, WILLIAM A.-Indpls, Ind; Chemistry; SEO; Kappa Delta Pi; ACS. BLECHTA, LYNETTE L.-Scarsdale, NY; Alpha Chi Omega; Dance; But- ler Ballet; Kappa Sigma Little Sis. Seniors--167 BOGAN, PAMELA L.-Glenview, III; Delta Gamma; Journalism Eng; Sig- ma Delta Chi; Delta Gamma Panhel Del, Rush Chrm; Collegian Invest. Team; Women in Comm. BOGGS, SUSAN E.-Mentone, Ind; Delta Gamma; Elem Ed; Delta Gamma— Soc Chrm, Rush Chrm. BOHON, RANDALL M.-Indpls, Ind; Phys Ed; Baseball; B Men—Treas, Program Chrm. BROADY, RUTH E.- Dal las, Tex; Mu- sic Ed. BURNS, JANETTE L.-Gosport, Ind; Alpha Phi; History Pol i Sci; Chimes; Spurs; Mortar Board -P res; Phi Al- pha Theta— Historian; Alpha Phi— 3rd V-Pres; Alpha Lambda Delta- Ed; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; AWS; SA-V-Pres, Sec. CA JACOB, JOYCE C.-Kokomo, Ind; Alpha Phi; Bus Ad; SAM-Pres; Al- pha Phi— Historian; Geneva Stunts- Program Chrm; Blue Book-Ed; Spring Sing. CAR PEN, HOLLY L.-Indpls, Ind; Pi Beta Phi; Music Ed- Vocal; Mu Phi Epsilon—Rush Chrm, Warden; U. Chorale; Swing Choir. CASTLEN, MARY A.-Owensboro, Ky; Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sig- ma; SAPhA; Phi Delta Chi Sweet- heart. CAVA, FRANK P. -Beaver, Pa; Delta Tau Delta; Bus Ad; SA; Cheerlead- ing. CHRISTENSEN, BECK IE S.-Indpls, Ind; Elem Ed; Mortar Board—Sec; Chimes; Spurs— Sec; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; Half time Honeys. CLEVELAND, KENNETH W.-Troy, Ohio; Phi Kappa Psi; Bus Ad; Utes; YMCA; Phi Kappa Psi- V-Pres, Rec ' d Sec; Ross Hall RA. COHEN, PEGGY J.-W. Va.; Schwit- zer—Treas; Tau Kappa E psi I on Lit- tle Sis; SA—Rep, Film Committee; A IS. COLEMAN, CAROL A.-Northport, NY; Speech. CONDER, RICHARD S.-Hagerstown, Ind; Phi Kappa Psi; Bus Ad. CONROY, PATRICIA A.-Houston, Tex; French; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sis; AWS; YMCA. COWART, DEBRA A. -Louisville, Ky; Pi Beta Phi; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi—Pres, V-Pres Moral Advance- ment; SA; Kappa Sigma Little Sis. CRANE, CATHIE L.-Gary, Ind; Pi Beta Phi; Elem Ed Spec Ed; Mortar Board; Chimes; Kappa Delta Pi— Pres; Pi Beta Phi- V-Pres Social Ad- vancement. CREASEY, JANICE L.-Indpls, Ind; Alpha Phi; Elem Ed; MSS; Alpha Phi— Corresponding Sec, Guard. CURRAN, PATRICK J.-Great Neck, NY; Kappa Sigma; Pre-Law; Kappa Sigma— V-Pres, Pres; Utes. CUSTER, KATHLEEN A.-Wabash, Ind; Music; Robertson Hall— Pres; Sigma Alpha lota— Pres; U Chorale; Choral Union; Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. DA VIES, JEFFREY R.-Ft. Wayne, Ind; Acct Bus Ad; SA; IVCF-Pres; YMCA- Exec Council; Ross Hall Council— Treas; Phi Eta Sigma— Sec; Phi Kappa Phi; Utes. DEER, JOHN D.-Indpls, Ind; Sigma Nu; Bus Ad; Sigma Nu-Pledge Mar- shall, Historian; IM Chrm. DEUTSCHE, ROBERT M.-Skokie, III; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bus Ad; Arnold Air Society. DIEHL, HUGH S.-Indpls, Ind; Phi Delta Theta; Botany. DONAHUE, NORA-Park Ridge, III; English; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sis Pres. DOUBLE, KENNETH A.-Des Plaines, III; Radio TV; WAJC-Sports Dir. DREWS, VICKI K.-Niles, III; Delta Delta Delta; Elem Ed; SEA; U Choir; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sis Pres. DUTNEY, DONNA S.-Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla; Delta Gamma; Elem Ed; Chimes; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; A WS; YMCA; Delta Gamma-Panhel Rep, Treas; Lamda Chi Alpha Little Sis. DYER, THOMAS R.-Indpls, Ind; Sig- ma Chi; Amer. Studies; Collegian- Bus Mgr; Track. EGGERSMAN, KEVIN N.-Seymour, Ind; History; Drift; MSS; Collegian; Sym Orchestra. EMMONS, MARK W.-E Hanover, NJ; Radio TV; Utes; WAJC-Program News Dir; Spring Sing. ERLICH, RICHARD J.-St. Louis, Mo; Psychology Sociology; SA— V-Pres; Young Democrats— Pres; Men ' s Ad- visory Board; Spring Sing. EVR TT, KAY-Speedway, Ind; Eng Spanish; Honor Society; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; BUCM; Collegian-Copy Ed. FARRELL, WILLIAM J.-Crawfords- ville, Ind; Delta Tau Delta; Bus Ad; Dean ' s List; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Delta Tau Delta— Treas. FARRIS, MARC F.-Bloomfield, Ind; Phi Delta Theta; Acct; Phi Delta Theta—V-Pres, Pres, Treas; Young Republicans; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; YMCA. FISCHER, THOMAS J. -Terre Haute, Ind; Sigma Nu; Zoo. Chemistry; Blue Key; Sigm Nu— House Mgr.; Football; B Men ' s Club FRASZ, PAULA J. -Geneva, III; Dance; Robertson Hall— Pres; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet; Cheer- leader; Outstanding Student Nomi- nee. FRYE, JANET K.-La Grange, Ind; Music; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon— V-Pres, Sec, His- torian. FULLENWEIDER, RICHARD N.- Rochester, NY; Kappa Sigma; Ra- dio TV; WAJC; Kappa Sigma- Treas. GAISSER, CINDY M.-Indpls, Ind; Music Ed; Dean ' s List; Mu Phi Ep- silon; Alumni Sec; Scholarship; Swing Choir. GIBBONS, MICHAEL R.-Hamilton, Ohio; Phi Kappa Psi; Econ; Honor Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Psi— Pres; Debate. GLADDEN, KATHY A.-Indpls, Ind; Bus Ed; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List; AWS; YMCA; Geneva Stunts; Sigma Nu Little Sis; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis. GLICKER, PAUL D.-Yonkers, NY; Radio TV. GOODMAN, MICHAEL E.-Clinton, Ind; Zoology; Baseball. GOSSARD, GREGORY E. -Cicero, Ind; History Poli Sci; Blue Key, Sec, Treas; Phi Alpha Theta—Sec; Athletic Trainer. GRENDA, ROBERT J.-lndp s, Ind; Phys Ed; B Men ' s Club-Pres, V- Pres; Football. GRIFFIN, MICHAEL L.-Indpls, Ind; Sigma Chi; Bus Ad; Baseball. GRIPPING, JEAN-Greenfield, Ind; Delta Gamma; Elem Ed; Spurs; SEA; YMCA. HALE, MARGARET D.-Joplin, Mo; Dance Eng; Sigma Rho Delta; MSS; Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis. HAMILTON, LISA L.-Ft. Wayne, Ind; Delta Gamma; Pharmacy; SAPhA. HARE, TAMARA A.-Carmel, Ind; Alpha Chi Omega; Elem Ed; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Chimes- Sec; Alpha Chi Omega— Rush Chrm; Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen; Sig- ma Nu Little Sis. HARPER, JOHN E. -Lawrenceburg, Ind; Bus Ad. HARRELD, DEBRA K. -Elkhart, Ind; Alpha Chi Omega; Psychology, Chimes-Treas; AWS; YM-YWCA; Alpha Chi Omega— Corresponding Sec, Historian; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. HARRIES, JULIA B. -Auburn Hgts, Mich; Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; IUCF; AWS; YMCA; Angel Flight. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM E.-Indpls, Ind; Bus. Ad. HARRIS, BURTON M- Rochester, NY; Kappa Sigma; Radio TV; Sig- ma Delta-Chi; WAJC-PR Dir; Kap- pa Sigma— Sec, Grand Master of Ceremonies. HARTER, MARY C- Anderson, Ind; Eng; Mortar Board; Spurs— Ed; Al- pha Lambda Delta— Treas; Schwit- zer Council; MSS-Ed; AWS; U Cur- riculum Committee. HARTON, ROBERT R.-Indpls, Ind; Bus Ad. HAITI E, SHERI C.-Navarri, Ohio; Elem Ed; AWS; SEA. HILLEKE, MARC I A G.- Arlington Hgts, III; French; Schwitzer Coun- cil; IUCF. HITZ, BAICHARA J. -Anderson, Ind; Kappa Alpha Theta; French; Mortar Board-Publicity Chrm; Chimes; Al- pha Lambda Delta; SEA; Kappa Alpha Theta— House Mgr. HOEHN, ELIZABETH L.-Indpls, Ind; Alpha Phi; Elem Ed Spec Ed; Dean ' s List; Mortar Board; Chimes —Historian; Spurs; Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; AWS-Pres. HOFF, LEWIS A.-Shelbyville, Ind; Biology; SAPhA; Waytes Guild- Treas; Chess Club; Marching Band. HOKE, LAWRENCE J.-Des Plaines, III; Tau Kappa Epsilon; English; Utes;SA; IFC; MSS; Tau Kappa Ep- silon— V-Pres; Swimming Team; IM ' s. HOLLINGSHEAD, PAMELA S.-West- field, Ind; Zoo Chem; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Young Republicans; BUCM; MSS-Art Ed. HOPKINS, CHARLES D.-Evansville, Ind; Phi Delta Theta; History Poll Sci; Phi Delta Theta-House Mgr, Historian. Seniors--173 HORNER, JAN C.-Denver, Col; Kap- pa Alpha Theta; Home Ec; Mortar Board— Historian; Pi Epsi on Phi; Welwyn Club-Sec; Kappa Alpha Theta— His tori an; Alumni Rela tions; lUCF-Sec. HOUSEHOLDER, STEVEN L.-W. La- fayette, Ind; Pre- Law Speech; Utes; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Kap- pa Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho-TAU; Campus Crusade for Christ; Debate; IUCF. HOWEY, ELLEN E.-Peru, Ind; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec; Wel- wyn Club; U Chorale. HUCKSTEP, TAMMY R. -Greenwood, Ind; Delta Gamma; Music Ed; Spurs; U Chorale; Mu Phi Epsilon— Treas, Warden. HUEBER, MARTHA C.-Indpls, Ind; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dietetics; Wel- wyn Club; SEA; Geneva Stunts; Kappa Alpha Theta— Standards. HUFF, JOHN S.- Ind pis, Ind; Phi Kap- pa Psi; Zoology; Phi Eta Sigma— V- Pres; Phi Kappa Psi— Sec. HUMPHREY, DIANE L.-Evansville, Ind; Pi Beta Phi; History; Angel Flight; Pi Beta Phi-V-Pres for So- cial Advancement; Cheer . H USE MAN, DANIEL L. -Crown Pt, Ind; Lambda Chi Alpha; Acct; SA- Treas; Lambda Chi Alpha— Treas; Soccer Club—Pres. JEFFERSON, JOSEPH B.-Indpls, Ind; Poli Sci; Blue Key; Arnold Air Socie ty—Comman der. JEFFERSON, WILLIAM A.-Eastches- ter, NY; Sigma Nu; Bus Ad; Sigma Nu- Alumni Contact; Football- Senior Mgr. JENNINGS, DENNIS L.-Warsaw, Ind; Phi Kappa Psi; Psychology; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma— Pres; Utes; Outstanding Freshmen; Hon- or Program Society— Pres; SA. JOHANNESSEN, JEAN M.-Hunting- ton, NY; Sociology Social work; Dean ' s List. JOHN, BARBARA L. -Shelby ville, Ind; Alpha Phi; Psychology; Mortar Board; Chimes; Alpha Phi-Pres; YMCA-V-Pres; AWS; Geneva Stunts— Co Chrm. JOHNSON, SHERYL S.-LaPorte, Ind; Span History Poli Sci; Spurs; Schwitzer—Treas; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. JONES, ROBERT L lll-lndpls, Ind; Botany Zoo; Utes; Basketball; Track. JOYCE, ELIZABETH M.-Carlsbad, N ew Mexico; Music-Vocal; Sigma Alpha lota; AIS; U Chorale; Choral Union; Opera Workshop; Spring Sing. JOYCE, THOMAS A.-Indpls, Ind; History Poli Sci. KAISER, CRAIG A.-Carmel, Ind; Bus. KARNS, JEANNETTE A.-Waldron, Ind; Sec Ed Home Ec. KELLER, JAMES A.-Trenton, NJ; Sec Ed; S A— Film Committee; Gen- eva Stunts. KELLER, LISA K.-Indpls, Ind; Kap- pa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Chimes; Spurs; Drift; Kappa Alpha Theta— Corresponding Sec, Stand- ards Chrm; Halftime Honey-Co Capt. KELLY, KATHRYN A.-Woodstock, III; Amer Studies. KENNEDY, CHRISTINE A.-Rocky River, Ohio; French. KENWORTHY, THOMAS W. -Clay- ton, Ind; Bus Ad; Chess Club; Waytes Guild; Marching Band. KING, SUSAN E.-Indpls, Ind; Kappa Alpha Theta; Bus Ed; YMCA; AWS; Kappa Alpha Theta-Social Chrm. KRUMMEL, FORREST L. -Peoria, III; Delta Tau Delta; Speech; Dean ' s List; Blue Key; Men ' s Advisory Board; Delta Tau Delta— Pres, Guide, Rules Committee. KOCH, AIMEE-Newton, Pa; Kappa Kappa Gamma; French, Dean ' s List; Mortar Board; Chimes; Crescent Club—Treas; Drift; Kappa Kappa Gamma— House Mgr, Marshall. KOWALENKO, JULIA A.-Merriville, Ind; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elem Ed; Chimes; Kappa Kappa Gamma- Pledge Trainer. LA CROIX, N I COLETTE K.-Mortar Grove, III; Alpha Phi; Elem Ed; Mortar Board; Chimes- V-Pres; Spurs; Kappa Delta Pi-Historian; Alpha Phi-Pledge Trainer. LEONARD, DENNIS B.-Gary, Ind; Phys Ed; B Men ' s Club; Football. LE VINSON, FRANK H.-Indpls, Ind; Math Physics; Christian Science Or- gan iza tion — V-Pres. LEWELLYN, MICHAEL P.-Indpls, Ind; Econ Acct; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Epsilon—Pres, Sec; Marching Band— Drum Major. LIAO, YEN HUl-Kaoh Si Ung, Tai- wan; Pharmacy. LOFFLAND, DONNA R.-Indpls, Ind; Pi Beta Phi; Pharmacy; Chimes; Lambda Kappa Sigma; lota Sigma Pi; Angel Flight; Pi Beta Phi-Treas. LOWRY, KURT W.-Logansport, Ind; Tau Kappa Epsilon; History; March- ing Band; Swimming Team—Capt. LYONS, THOMAS S.-Speedway, Ind; Tau Kappa Epsilon; History Poli Sci; Blue Key; Utes; Track; Cross Country. I Mk 1 tiffe l 4 ?KS, JOHN R. -Indpls, Ind; Broad- casting; WAJC. MCKINLEY, KYLE A-Merriville, Ind; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elem Ed; Mortar Board— V-Pres; Chimes; Spurs; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta- V-Pres; AWS; Kappa Kappa Gamma— V- Pres, Treas. MCKINNEY, JOHN W.- Richmond, Ky; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi-Sec, Treas; Phi Eta Sigma-V-Pres; Rho Chi-Pres; Pharmacy Student Coun- cil. MEHAGAN, MICHAEL W.-Indpls, Ind; Bus Ad. MILLER, LARRY A.- Indpls, Ind; Bus Ad; Blue Key; Honors Society; Utes; Phi Eta Sigma; SAM; B Men ' s Club; Cross Country; Track. MILLS, EMILY J.-Peru, Ind; Delta Delta Delta; Elem Ed; Phi Kappa Phi; Chimes; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; SEO; AWS; Delta Delta Delta-Pres, Chaplain, Treas. MINKO, JOHN A.-Bergenfield, NJ; Radio TV; WAJC-Sports Dir; MITTER, CLAUDIA B.-Carmel, Ind; Alpha Chi Omega; Bus Ad; SAM. MOCK, JAMES A. -El wood, Ind; Sig- ma Chi; Bus Ad; Sigma Chi-Pres. MOO, JANE A.-LaPorte, Ind; Alpha Phi; Bus Ad; Chimes; lUCF-Sec, Treas; Alpha Phi— Treas, Chaplain, Geneva Stunts. MOORE, KENT E.-Marion, Ind; Sig- ma Nu; Poli Sci; Blue Key; Phi Alpha Theta-Pres; IFC-Pres; Utes; Sigma Nu-V-Pres; Golf. MORRELLI, MARK H.-Cincinnatti, Ohio; Sigma Nu; Econ; Sigma Nu— Pres; B Men ' s Club: Football. Seniors-177 MORRIS, PATRICIA S.-Indpls, Ind; Kappa Alpha Theta; Journalism; Dean ' s List; Mortar Board— Gavel Ed; Spurs; Drift; Women ' s Advisory Board; House Council; Kappa Alpha Theta-House Mgr, 1st V-Pres. MORTON, TERESA S.-Montgomery, Ala; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta-Sec- Butler Ballet. MURPHY, KEVIN R.-Omaha, Neb; Lambda Chi Alpha; Chem Zoo; Blue Key; Dean ' s List; Utes; IFC- Sec; Lambda Chi Alpha— Schol Chrm, Sec; Golf. MYERS, JANET S.-Clinton, III; Al- pha Phi; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet; Cheerleader; Half time Honeys. NEWBOLD, JUDITH S.-GlenHead, NY; Elem Ed Spec Ed; Dean ' s List; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart. NEWTON, MICHAEL A. -Sandusky, Ohio; Zoo Chem; Blue Key; Utes; Phi Eta Sigma; B Men ' s Club; Swim- ming. NIERMEYER, SUSAN-Indpls, Ind; Alpha Chi Omega; Zoo Chem; Hon- ors Program Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; ACS-Sec, Pres; Alpha Chi Omega— V-Pres, Treas. NOVIELLI, PAMELA R. -River Grove, III; Eng; Dean ' s List; Women in Communications; Sigma Tau Del- ta; Schwitzer-RA; Basketball. O ' BRIEN, KAREN L.-Indpls, Ind; Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Ec; Wel- wyn Club; Women ' s A dvisory Board; Kappa Alpha Theta— Pres. OPPENLANDER, BENJAMIN B.- Bloomington, Ind; Phys Ed; Track; Football. ORLOFF, Ml LENA M.-Skokie, III; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Span; Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sig- ma Delta Pi- V-Pres; Phi Kappa Phi; AWS; YMCA; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma—Marshall, Panhel Rep. ORELUP, MARGARET A.-Danville, Ind; Delta Delta Delta; Amer Stud- ies; Outstanding Student; Chimes; Phi Alpha Theta -Pres; MSS; Drift- Delta Delta Delta-Pledge Trainer, Sponsors Chrm, V-Pres. PALMER, JANICE E.-lndpls. Ind; Elem Ed; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Angel Flight; SEO—Treas, Pres; AWS—Sec; Campus Crusade for Christ— Treas. PALMER, J ON A THA N C. - Indpls, Ind; Zoo; Campus Crusade for Christ— Pres. PARAS, CAROL D.-N. Judson, Ind; Kappa Alpha Theta; Amer Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta— Ed, Dorm Coun. PARR, CATHERINE A.- Indpls, Ind; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sociology. PECK, KAREN S. -Indpls, Ind; Elem Ed; Kappa Delta Pi. PEL TON, JUDITH L. -Clarence, NY; Drama. PENO VI CH, MARIL YN-Merriville, Ind; Elem Ed; Honors Society; Mor- tar Board; Chimes; Spurs— Pres; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; SEO; AWS. PERRAZZO, JOHN T.-Ridgefield Park, NJ; Kappa Sigma; Poli Sci Soc; IFC; SA; Kappa Sigma-Pres. PHELAN, ELIZABETH A.-Shelby, Ohio; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spec Ed; Chimes; Spurs; Kappa Alpha Then —Song Leader, Chaplain; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon Little Sis; Sigma Chi Lit- tle Sis; Halftime Honeys; Twirler. PINTO, CARLA V.-Morrisville, Pa; Delta Gamma; Phys Ed; AWS; YMCA; URA; PEMM-Sec, V-Pres; Delta Gamma— Pledge Ed Chrm; Hockey; Volleyball. PI SAN I, JOANNE M.- Upper Mont- clair, NJ; Acct. PLA VCHAK, EDWARD-Trenton, NJ; Phi Kappa Psi.Math; Drift; Phi Kap- pa Psi-Pres, V-Pres. POND, WILLIAM W.-New Haven, Ind; Phi Kappa Psi; Zoo Chem; Honors Program; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Psi— Chaplain; SA; Young Republicans; Ross Dorm Council. POTTS, KARIN K.-Westland, Mich; Zoo Pre-Vet; Honors Program; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta— Pres; Spring Sing. RADTKE, SHERYL J. -Cicero, Ind; Radio TV; Chimes; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Chi— Sec; SEO—Sec, Treas; Women in Communica tions. RAMOTNIK, ANDREW M.-Plain- view, NY; Delta Tau Delta; Zoo; Delta Tau Delta- Rec ' d Sec. REID, KENNETH A.-Indpls, Ind; Sig- ma Chi; Journalism; Blue Key; Sig- ma Delta Chi; Collegian-City Ed; Sigma Chi -Rec ' d Sec, Pledge Train- er. RE UTTER, DEBORAH A.-Indpls, Ind; Journalism; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Women in Com- munications; SA; Collegian-Copy Chief. RICO, NICHOLAS L.-San Diego, Cal; Psychology; Sym Band; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; One Act Plays. ROACH, STEPHEN R.-Indpls, Ind; Bus Ad; SAM; Marching Band. ROBERTSON, JANET E.-Forest, Ind; Alpha Chi Omega, Bus Ad; Spurs; SA; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Alpha Chi Omega- V-Pres. 180-Seniors ROSENBERG, MEREDYTH A.-Alb, NH; Drama; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sis; Drama Dept— Costume Assist. ROWE, KENNETH D.-Saugerties, NY; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phys Ed; Lambda Chi Alpha— Pledge Trainer; B Men ' s Club; Track. RUDER, GARY E.-Indpls, Ind; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Psych; Tau Kappa E psi I on- Pledge Trainer. RUSSELL, JAMES-Torrington, Conn; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi-V-Pres; Geneva Stunts. SA YKOR, JIM E. -Burnettsville, Ind; Phi Kappa Psi; Bus Ad Econ; Phi Kappa Psi— Messenger. SCHAEFFER, DONNA J.-B rent- wood. Mo; Delta Delta Delta; Poli Sci; Panhel Council-Pres, Sec; House Council; AWS: Women ' s Ad- visory Board; Delta Delta Delta- Pres, House Mgr. SCHERER, SUEL L EN S. -Morristown, Ind; Delta Gamma; Acct; Delta Gamma— Pres, V-Pres. SCHMIDT, ROBERT J.-Park Ridge, III; Chem; Dean ' s List; ACS: Young Republicans. SCHMIDT, STONEY J.-Indpls, Ind; German. SCHMITZ, C. CASEY-Kenosha, Wise- Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; SA; Kappa Sigma Little Sis. SCHRON, SUE A.-Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Home Ec; Chimes; Spurs; Welwyn Club— Pres; Pi Epsilon Phi; Half -Time Honeys. SCHULTZ, NANCY J.-Ocean, NJ; Pi Beta Phi; Sociology; Dean ' s List: U Chorale; YMCA; AWS; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Pi Beta Phi- Dorm Coun, Sec, Panhel Rep, Asst Rush Chrm. SCHWAB, ANN M.-Mt. Prospect, III; Chem; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Chi Little Sis; lota Sigma Pi; ACS- Co-Pres. SCOTT, BILLIE J.-Indpls, Ind; Speech Eng; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sig- ma Tau Delta— Sec, Pres; MSS—Ed; U Scholarship Committee. SCOTT, HARRY W. JR.-Indpls, Ind; Bus Ad; Golf. SEGHETTI, NANCY L.-N. Judson, Ind; Pi Beta Phi; History Soc Stud- ies; MSS; Pi Beta Phi-Sec. SETTLE, ROBERT J. Ill-lndpls, Ind; Lambda Chi Alpha; Psychology; Blue Key; Drift; Arnold Air So- ciety. SHAPPELL, MARTHA J.-Bound Brook, NJ; Zoo Chem; A WS; Cheer- leader. SHEEHAN, CAROL L.-Norwalk, Ohio; Delta Gamma; Pharmacy; SAPhA; Delta Gamma-Sec. SHOR T, MA RIA NNE E. -Brownsburg, Ind; Elem Ed; SA; SEO. SHUGARS, ROBIN K.- Reading, Pa; Music; Madrigals; Women ' s Choir; Swing Choir. SIGSBY, MARYLOU-Raleigh, NC; Alpha Phi; Chem; Spurs; lota Sigma Pi; A CS-Co-Pres; YMCA; A WS. SMITH, LAURIE A.-Dyer, Ind; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; Half-Time Hon- eys. SMITH, THOMAS J. Ill-Wilmette, III: Phi Delta Theta; History. SORENSON, SHERDENE A.-Mun- ster, Ind; Alpha Chi Omega; Zoo Chem; Spurs— Treas, Jr. Advisor; AWS; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sis; Alpha Chi Omega— Asst Treas, 3rd V-Pres, Pres. SPECKMAN, DAVID L.-Carmel, Ind; Phys Ed; Basketball. SUTTER, SAMUEL L.-Kouts, Ind; Delta Tau Delta; Bus Ad; Dean ' s List; Blue Key; Utes; Omicron Del- ta Epsilon—V-Pres; Delta Tau Delta — Treas, Schol Chrm, Pledge Train- er, IM Chrm. SYLVESTER, GAYLE R.-Wayne, NJ; Alpha Chi Omega; Music Ed- Vocal; Drift; Spring Sing; U Choir; Women ' s Choir; Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis-Pres; Delta Tau Delta Little Sis. TACKETT, MARY A. -Anderson, Ind; Kappa Alpha Theta; Elem Ed; Drift; SA; SEO; Kappa Alpha Theta- Pledge Trainer. TAGUE, STEVEN C.-Indpls, Ind; Bus Ad; CCC; Marching Band. TAYLOR, LA VON E. -Jamestown, NJ; Journalism. THORINGTON, JANET L.-Ft. Wayne, Ind; French TILK, MARIANNE S.-Indpls, Ind; Journalism; Collegian; Women in Communications. TIMMONS, CINDA L. -Sheridan, Ind; Delta Gamma; Home Ec; Dean ' s List; Welwyn Club; Spring Sing; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Delta Gamma -Sec. TURPI N, DEBRA R. -Greensboro, Ind; Home Ec; Spurs— Jr Advisor; Pi Epsilon Phi— Sec; Welwyn Club. URBANSKI, GREGORY P.-Indpls, Ind; Acct; IM ' s-Asst Dir. Seniors--183 VAILLANCOURT, CINDY L.-Mo- mence, III; Kappa Alpha Theta; Eng; Sigma Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis; Kappa Alpha Theta— Schol Chrm. VARGA, JAY A.-Bakersfietd, Ind; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sociology; Dean ' s List; Utes; IPC; SA; Drift; YMCA; Young Republicans; Lamb- da Chi Alpha— Pledge Class Pres, Rush Chrm, IM Chrm. VERNON, TERR I L. -Danville, Ind; Delta Delta Delta; Journ; Collegian —Copy Ed; Angel Flight; Sigma Delta Chi; Women in Communica- tions; AWS; YMCA; Tau Kappa Ep- silon Little Sis V-Pres; Delta Delta Delta-Soc Chrm. VI DAL, MARY J.- Livingston, NJ; Alpha Phi; Phys Ed Health; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Schwitzer RA; YMCA; WRA-Pres; Alpha Phi -Marshall, Soc Chrm; PEMM; Hockey; Volleyball; Basketball. WALDNER, LAURI J.-Carmel, Ind; Delta Gamma; Home Ec. WALKER, CYNTHIA R. -Crown Pt, Ind; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Music Ed; Mu Phi Epsilon, Rec ' d Sec, Pres; U Sym Band; Kappa Kappa Gamma— Song Leader, Correspond- ing Sec; Sigma Chi Little Sis. WARNER, MICHELE A.-Indpls, Ind; Alpha Phi; Elem Ed; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; IM ' s. WATSON, JOHN C.-Westfield, Ind; Botany Chem; Botany Lab Asst. WEBB, SUSAN G.-Sevema Park, Md; Dance; Dean ' s List; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet; Robertson- Treas; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Phi Delta Theta Little Sis; Halftime Honeys; Marching Band. 184-Seniors ZIZIC, DEBRA V.-lll; English; U Choir; Women ' s Choir; Spring Sing; Young Democrats; Blue Book. WELCH, SUSAN J. -Webster, NJ; Al- pha Chi Omega; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet; Alpha Chi Omega— House Mgr. WELDON, JULIE C.-Northbrook, III; Pi Beta Phi; Eng; Drift; IM ' s. WHITCOMB, PATRICIA L.-Seymour, Ind; Kappa Alpha Theta; Elem Ed Spec Ed; Sigma Chi Favorite; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Kappa Alpha Theta— Soc Chrm. WHIT EL Y, SUSAN J.-E. Grand Rap- ids, Mich; Alpha Chi Omega; Elem Ed Spec Ed; Mortar Board; Chimes; Spurs— Historian; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS-Pres;WRA; Kappa Sigma Lit- tle Sis of Wabash -Pres. WILKINSON, ROBERT G.-Markle- ville, Ind; History Pol i Sci. WIRTHWEIN, LISA A.-Evansville, Ind; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec; Welwyn Club; YMCA; AWS; Drift; Kappa Kappa Gamma— Rec ' d Sec, PR Chrm. WISE, TONI L.-Indpls, Ind; Journal- ism; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian; Women in Communica- tion. WRIGHT, ROBERT L. Ill-Glen Mills, Pa; Kappa Sigma; Pre- Law; IPC; Soccer— Capt; Football; Track. ZAY, DONNA J. -Huntington, Ind; Pi Beta Phi; Journalism; Collegian— Managing Ed, City Ed, Arts Ed; Sigma Delta Chi-V-Pres; Pi Beta Phi— Pledge Trainer, Membership Chrm; Cheerleader. ALEXANDER, THOMAS A.-Misha- waka, Ind; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi—Pledgemaster; Alpha Phi Ome- ga-V-Pres; SaPhA. BALHORN, LINDA-Oakbrook, III; Radio TV. BEER, NANCY -Speedway, Ind; Al- pha Chi Omega; Elem. Ed; 1972 Miss Butler Candidate; Spurs. BELLOWS, JIM-South Bend, Ind; Phi Delta Theta-1973 Intramural Chairman. BULLERS, EMILY-Franklin, Ind; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pharmacy. CLARK, GREGORY -Decatur, III; Lambda Chi Alpha. CRAHEN, JOHN -Mansfield, Ohio. GARRETT, SANDRA-Indpls, Ind; Kappa Alpha Theta; Music Ed; Miss Butler 1974. KOLENKO, CYNTHIA-Lackawanna, NY; Elem Ed; YMCA; SA; AIS; AWS. LOGSDON, ARTHUR L. -Portage, Ind; Lambda Chi Alpha; Journ; Utes; Blue Key; SA Pres; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian; Lambda Chi Alpha— Pledge Trainer, Alumni Sec. SCHOONOVER, PHYLLIS Seniors both work and play during year UPPER LEFT-Drift photographer Ed Piav- chak tries unsuccessfully to hide from the camera ' s lens; MIDDLE LEFT— Kappa Alissa Howie studies for a final; MIDDLE RIGHT- SA President and Vice-president Art Logs- don and Janett Burns, respectively, listen to a representative ' s point; LOWER LEFT— During a break, Nancy Seghetti proves that you are never too old for bubble gum; LOWER RIGHT-Donna Zay reveals the secret success of her many diets. sag a HHHBH HOUSING UPPER LEFT-Alpha Phi Mary Jo Vidal shows her Knowledge of just one of many classes in a busy Butler schedule; UPPER RIGHT— Terry Scott keeps a long vigil by the phone for that important call. The women of Alpha Phi are; FRONT ROW-Debby Merrick, Jeannie Kern, Sue Yerdon, Julie Harres, Katy Thiele, Chris An- derson, Cheryl Lindsey; SECOND ROW-Pam Parkes, Ellen Stephan, Beth Hoehn, Cappi Odom, Rita Warner, Barb John, Ter- ri Scott, Denise McGuire, Diane Fitzgerald, Lauren Karpf; THIRD ROW-Jan Martin, Meryl Feuer, Margi Cotten, Kathi Kimbriel, Debbie O ' Shea, Joyce Cajacob, Tonni Barnard, Devyonne Payne, Linda Cohany, Joanne Soreng, Mary Jo Vidal; BACK ROW- Nicki La Croix, Jane Moo, Nan Cleveland, Brooke Roberts, Dee Manuel , Vicki Dufendach, Mary Lou Sigsby, Michele Warner Kenna Lewis, Kathy Lyons, Lynn French. 190-Housing Alpha Phis rank 1 in scholarship Beginning the fall semester in 1974, the scholarship trophy for the highest grade point on campus for the 1973-74 school year was awarded to the Alpha Phis. The overall trophy was awarded to the women of Alpha Phi for their performance in homecoming. They also placed second in the Phi Delt sponsored Powder Puff football com- petition. The women of Alpha Phi also took first place in the Delt Trik-la- tron, and participated in Geneva Stunts. Along with Ross Hall they captured first place in the 1974 Spring Sing. Highlighting the spring semester, the Alpha Phis were awarded the all campus spirit award for the 1973- 1974 school year. The Alpha Phis are awaiting the completion of their new home, lo- cated next to Schwitzer Hall. UPPER LEFT— An exhausting tennis game between Alpha Phi Sue Yerdon and TV celebrity William Windom ends in a hug; LOWER LEFT— The Alpha Phi cheering block urges their team to victory in Powder Puff football; LOWER R GHT-A gilded mirror reflects a busy Alpha Phi house. Housing-191 Tri Delts donate $500 to library The Delta Lambda Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Sorority had quite a fulfilling year. This year the Tri-Delts were able to donate $500 to the Irwin Library Fund in commemoration of Delta Lambda ' s 60th year, participate in the Danny Thomas March of Dimes Campaign, provide volunteer work for children at Riley hospital, and provide an annual scholarship for a female Butler student. As well as participating in a ma- jority of women ' s honoraries, the Tri Delts sponsored an apple polishing dinner for professors, a pansy break- fast for senior ' s and engaged women and a Winter Wonderland dance. The women of Delta Delta Delta are: FIRST ROW-Sheri Setters, Jan Tews, Nan Schully, Emily Mills, Debbie Foltz, Cathy Walker, Wendy MacDonald, Karen Chapman; SECOND ROW-Debbie Beckiey, Donna Schaeffer, Lynette McLaughlin, Jackie Bishop, Virginia Williams, Sandy Nicholls; THIRD ROW-Helen Guthrie, Janelle Anthony, Patty Rutan, Barb Voyer, Adel Denton, Mary Hart; FOURTH ROW-Paula Hutchinson, Judy Obenhouse, Mary Thomas, Cheryl Davis, Denise Unger; BACK ROW- Diane Rey- nolds, Joyce McClellan, Vicki Drews, Ginger Smith, Elizabeth Schaeffer, Terry Vernon, Barb Fried, Kristi Overmeyer, Mary Lynn Mathews, Cathie Mills, Ellen Rust, Kathy Leamon, Barb Salveter, Sally Hicks, Ramona Harbison, Michelle Wilkes. 192-Housing P. 192: UPPER RIGHT-Mary Thomas and Debbie Beckley show off the newest addition to the Tri-Delt lawn . . . P. 193: UPPER LEFT-Ellen Rust enjoys her part in the Miss Watermelon Bust Contest; UPPER RIGHT-Enthusiasm is the key word for the Tri-Delts during Rush week; LOWER LEFT-Pledge Catherine Walker decides to forget about the derbies and concentrate on the men; LOWER RIGHT-Karen Chapman enjoys the company in the Delta Delta Delta front room. Housing-193 The women of Delta Gamma are: FRONT ROW— Sharon Griffin, SueEllen Scherer, Jean Griffing, Cinda Timmons, Lisa Hamilton; SECOND ROW-Carol Sheehan, Kate Tressler, Judy Boyer, Nancy Ferrara, Bev Birks Susie Boggs, Milea Cargill; THIRD ROW-Ellen Wehrle, Heather Brooks, Rae Hecey, Pam Layton, Shelley Brown, Donna Peterson, Carol Parker, Judy Perkoff, Libby Adams, Missy O ' Dell; FOURTH ROW-Peggy Dashner, Rory Scofield, Rhonda Renbarger, Tammy Ray, Paula Koehl, Mary Meier, Gail Hamersly, Lisa Gary, Becky Booher, Debbie Smith, Cathy Gordon, Elisa Hott; BACK ROW -Laurie Fredlake, Diana Denson, Nancy Fink, Joy Fairley, Linda Ostrowski, Cathy Springer, Nancy Bootcheck, Jill Mai ley, Linda Hensley, Amy Isenhower, Ann Bigler. LOWER LEFT— Joy Fairley, Milea Cargill, Linda Hensley and Nancy Ferrara enjoy a game of Euchre; LOWER RIGHT— Pledges Donna Peterson and Barb Owens struggle to complete their leg of the Wheelbarrow Race on Derby Day. 194--Housing Delta Gamma entertains Lugar, Bayh During the past year, the women of Delta Gamma hosted several impor- tant people. Following Sen. Birch Bayh ' s and Mayor Richard Lugar ' s speech at But- ler, the DCs held a reception for them. Visiting National Chapter Offi- cers were entertained with a dinner and the new Province President was honored with a leadership reception. Highlighting the fail season, Delta Gamma ' s Heather Brooks was named 1974 Homecoming Queen, and the DG ' s received third place for their house decoration. Together with their alumni, the DG ' s participated in their National Chapter ' s philanthropy, AID-TO-THE- BLIND by helping and entertaining blind Girl Scouts. The Delta Gammas were well rep- resented in Angel Flight, Chimes and Spurs. UPPER LEFT— Carol Sheehan and Cinda Timmons take the afternoon off from studying to do their laundry; LOWER LEFT — lunior Heather Brooks displays her Christmas spirit as she poses with Santa; LOWER RIGHT— Freshman Sharon Griffin urges the popcorn popper to hurry and finish her snack. Housing-195 Robertson houses 51; is in Stunts Robertson Hall, composed most- ly of fine arts majors, housed 51 women this year. The women of Rob- ertson matched their talents with Ross Hall in the 1974 Geneva Stunts. Rob- ertson ' s residents also participated in Derby Day, Trik-la-tron, powder-puff football, and 1974 Spring Sing. Several all-campus activities were co-sponsored by Robertson, Ross, and Schwitzer Halls including a Christmas Dance and a picnic in May after finals. UPPER RIGHT-Taking a break from piano practice, Paula Weber relaxes. The women of Robertson Hall include: FRONT ROW-Judy Pelton, Diane Danek, Elaine Armfield, Paula Frasz, Mary Cook, Chickie Joyce, Estuko Hata, Ruth Maxon, Susie Shipley, Patty Boyle, Jane Acton; SECOND ROW-Elaine Houser, Laurie Smith, Susan Webb, Rhonda Bogitsh, Kathleen Custer, Nancy Benson, Mary Beth Ander- son, Jane Stahl, Paula Weber, Judy Rice; THIRD ROW-Nanette Colbert, Val Lapcinski, Bernadette Scott, Becky Borczon, Kate Jackson, Sheila Williamson; BACK ROW-Susan Price, Barb Miller, Linda Balhorn, Barb Lynch, Becky Gist, Mary Henricks, Jane Garrison. 196--Housing The men of Delta Tau Delta are: Tom Farrell, Scott Lung, Jeff Wardwell, Greg Armentrout, Bob Bower, Forrest Krummel, Perry Norn ' s, Mark Niman, Steve Summers, Rick White, Steve Goldberg, Scott Vowinkle, Bob D ' Ettore, Dave Adney, Blair Vandiver, Mike Maschmeyer, Jim Bain, Andy Ramotnik, Mark Robbins, Mark Hunt- zinger, Burke Edwards, Jim Duckworth, Tom D ' Andrea, Scott Barnes, Craig Dallas, Frank Cava, Bruce Lamparelli, Kevin Devoe, John Farrell. iUfjite castle a HOT COFFEE HAMBURGERS Delts take large class; donate $250 The Beta Zeta chapter of Delta Tau Delta this year took in one of the largest pledge classes in recent years. The twenty pledges strengthened the active chapter and assisted in basket- ball intramural competition. Delta Tau Delta departed from traditional Homecoming activities in 1974 by selling light bulbs and donat- ing the $250 raised to Central State Mental Hospital. Annually the Delts sponsor Trik- la-tron, a Pledge Dance, and a Pajama Dance. LOWER LEFT -The Delts join in with other BU men in the panty raid on Schwitzer Hall last fall. Housing-197 Thetas are second in 74 Stunts The women of Kappa Alpha The- ta sorority paired last spring with the Phi Psis for Geneva Stunts and TKE ' s for Spring Sing. They captured second place in Geneva Stunts and won the originality trophy. Last fall, the Thetas participated in Watermelon Bust, Derby Day, in which they tied for first place, pow- derpuff football and fraternity little sisters. Along with the annual activities such as Pledge dance, Tree Trim and Theta Man Picnic, the Theta ' s also worked toward their donation goal for their philanthrophy. UPPER RIGHT-Muffie Aston and Nikki Volpe pose on the winning Theta house dec during Homecoming; LOWER LEFT— Majorettes Deb Might and Nikki Volpe discuss one of the plays in a football game; LOWER RIGHT-Terry Pearlman and Sue Schenberg leave the Theta house to go on Walkout. 198 --Housing UPPER LEFT-Theta pledges Betsy Detroy and Janet Schneider make plans for the afternoon; UPPER RIGHT-Cheerleaders Robin Robertson and Becky Horner watch a BU football game. J §J? The women of Kappa Alpha Theta are: FRONT ROW-Linda Mc- Donald, Lisa Ellis, Karen O ' Brien, Val Corcoran, Martha Hueber, Colleen Bussell, Debbie Wineberg, Arden Stewart, Renee Hollings- worth, Kathy Gladden, Muffie Aston, Carol Culbertson; SECOND ROW-Carol Brown, Mary Alice Del worth, Debbie Might, Sally Wulffleff, Pat Hedge, Laura Healy; THIRD ROW-Debbie Falls, Tricia Wolthausen, Jan Horner, Nikki Volpe, Patty Morris, Carol Paras, Susan Hosch, Sue Schenberg, Laura Basone, Jody McClure, Debbie Gray, Mom Long, Brenda Armentrout, Cathy Carter, Mary Ann Gray, Mary Ann Tackett. Housing-199 UPPER LEFT-Linda Pike and Marilyn Osborne watch the Intra- mural football games; UPPER RIGHT-Lisa Rost introduces the next group in her job as Master of Ceremonies at the Freshman Skits. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma are: FRONT ROW-Brenda Black, Jan Tsaros, Chris Scheuerman, Marilyn Osborne, Aimee Koch, Julia Kowalenko, Pam Bargholz; SECOND ROW-Mary Ann Rauh, Nancy Borman, Desma Conrad, Kyle McKinley, Cindy Axi- oms; THIRD ROW-Susie Fleenor, Wendy Warwick, Sharon Ellis, Zora Ivanoff, Joyce Stoeckinger; FOURTH ROW— Susie Wiseman, Theone Dickos, Deb Chackan, Elaine Campbell, Sue Rhodes, Jan Carlson, Paula Baldwin; BACK ROW- Karen Hungerford, Sarah McKinney, Lisa Rost, Kathy Pozsgai, Linda Risinger, Carol Osborne, Carolyn Nicholas, Theresa Lahr, Marsha Chackan, Tracy Caldwell, Linda Wright. 200-Housing Kappas place 1st in stunts, 2nd in sing The Kappas this year boasted two queens and a sweetheart. Freshmen Jan Tsaros and Susan Rhodes were crowned queens of Sadie Hawkins Day and Derby Day, respectively, while Beth Swenson was chosen as Phi Delt Sweetheart. They also placed second overall in Derby Day and participated in Watermelon Bust and Homecoming. The Kappas won first place in the 1974 Geneva Stunts as well as placing second in 1974 Spring Sing when they paired with the Lambda Chis. To raise donations for the Pre- vention of Blindness, the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma collected mon- ey with Max the Robot at Castleton Square. They were represented in Mortar Board, Chimes, and Spurs. Each year they honor the scholastic achievement of their house with a scholarship ban- quet. UPPER LEFT-Bonnie Hudson, Linda Risin- ger, and Tracy Caldwell please the crowd at Freshman skits; LOWER LEFT— Kappas Sue Hutchison and Jill Hamilton sign up for the Homecoming Ecology Hike; LOWER RIGHT —Cathy Pozsgai relaxes after a hectic day in the Kappa house. Housing-201 UPPER LEFT-Kappa Sigs Jeff Fisher and Dan Wright judge the Lambda Chi Tug-of- War; UPPER RIGHT-Paul Wander rakes leaves on the Kappa Sig lawn; LOWER LEFT— In preparation for Sadie Hawkins Day, Jeff Fisher and Kurt Fich thorn mea- sure rope for some of the events; LOWER RIGHT— Burt Harris acts as master of cere- monies for Sadie Hawkins Day. 202--Housing UPPER LEFT-Judge Rob Wright designates the Cider Chugging Contest winner during Sadie Hawkins Day last October. More men strengthen Kappa Sigs During the last three years, Kap- pa Sigma Fraternity has grown from six to thirty-two men. The Kappa Sigs sponsored an increased number of social events this year, including a film festival, Lil ' Sis-Pledge Tug- of -War, State Day and a river picnic. The men of the fraternity also revived Sadie Hawkins Day on Octo- ber 11, for the first time since 1971. Katherine Shelby celebrated her twenty-fifth year as head cook for the Kappa Sigma house. The men of Kapp Sigma are: FRONT ROW-Mark Simmons, Frank Koehn, Dan Wright, Greg Bell, Kurt Fichthorn, Phil Jackson, Bill Jobst; BACK ROW-Pat Curran, Dave Ehrhardt, Dick Montione, Al Konsoer, Ray Strickland, Hay Brown, Rex Anderson, Tom Little, Steve O ' Rourke, Paul Wander. Housing-203 Lambda Chis win 73 IMs, place in Sing The men of Lambda Chi Alpha combine athletic ability and campus leadership with their active involve- ment in Student Assembly, Blue Key and intercollegiate sports. The Alpha Alpha chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha won the Frank Pop Hedden All Sports Trophy for their successful participation in the 1973-74 intermural sports program. They also placed second in 1974 Spring Sing paired with the Kappa ' s. Reigning over the Lambda Chis major social activities, Cresent Club, is Cresent girl, Johanna Irwin. Their other social activities included an Oc- tober Spook Dance and Founders Day Dance on March 21. Lambda Chis sponsored a Christ- mas party for orphans. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha are: FRONT ROW-Greg Clark, Rob Arnold, Tim Logsdon, Barry Collier, Greg Able, Paul Reuter, Tim Queisser, Richard Funky, Chuck Schwanekamp, Jim Worrell; BACK ROW-Kyle Eggert, John Dunn, Dan Glad, Bob Jones, Art Logsdon, Keith Detrude, Kevin O ' Day, Kevin Murphy, Terry Bisesi, Butch Albea, Joe Dowd, Rick Torrence, Don Thrasher, Ken Rowe, David Oliver. 204-Housing The Lambda Chi Little Sisters are: FRONT ROW-Sally Wuffleuf, Anne Whitcomb, Robin Forbes, Elsa Kuhl, Terry Pearlman, Laura Basone, Kathy Gladden, Muffie Aston, Hanna Irwin, Deb Hight, Judy Johnson, Nancy Borman, Debbie Chackan; BACK ROW— Shelley Brown, Missy O ' Dell, Ruth Janes, Sue Hutchinson, Donna Peterson, Beth Belaski, Rhonda Bogitsh, Zora Ivanoff, Joyce Stoeck- inger, Cathy Carter, Jill Hamilton, Terry Ketterman, Laurie Moore, Julie Weldon, Julie Poteete, Jane Bernard, Susan Rhodes, Amy Lay- den, Lisa Rost, Sara McKinney. P. 204: UPPER RIGHT-Lambda Chi Alpha men stop at Eco-Hike checkpoint . . . P. 205: CENTER LEFT-Tim Quisser and Susan Hosch share in the Christmas spirit of the orphans at their Christmas party; CENTER RIGHT-Tom Smith and Ken Rowe watch their brothers piay IM football; LOWER LEFT-Tom Smith gets the rebound in the Lamb- da Chi-Phi Delt IM game. Housing-205 Sports play key part for Phi Delts The men of Phi Delta Theta used their talents to provide both campus and civic services. This year, they initiated a Girl ' s Powderpuff Tournament . The games, played behind Irwin Library, in addi- tion to increasing the Phi Delt ' s cam- pus involvement, provided Butler ' s women with athletic competition. They also placed second in the single ' s division of Geneva Stunts for 1973-74. Major social events included a Pledge Dance, an annual Christmas Party, and the Cross and Shield Dance, co-sponsored with the Sigma Chis. UPPER RIGHT-Mark Abel I takes off running under the protection of blockers Bob Beck and Kevin Hunt in an IM football game; LOWER LEFT-Dinner is devoured by hungry Phi Delt men Mark Abe I, Spot Barnes, and Kevin Wirth- wein; LOWER RIGHT-Decking the halls of the Phi Delta Theta house seems to be the order of the night for Kevin Hunt, Pat Hedge, and Jim Phillippe. 206--Housing The men of Phi Delta Theta are: FRONT ROW-Dave Hopkins, Guy Ogden, Steve Mehringer, Keith Redding, Kevin Wirthwein, Joe Huebner; SECOND ROW-Paul Drummond, Tom Smith, Tom Hen- ricks, Paul Bernard, Scott Daughn, Jeff Miller, Stan Cuppy; THIRD ROW-Glen Shaffer, Rob McCart, Mike Grotz, Bob Mahler, Pete Fisher, Bruce McVey, Jeff Fehn; FOURTH ROW-Price Fishback, Chris Young, John fowler, Roger Hurl but, Ray Zaleski, John And- reachi. Bob Padgett; BACK ROW-Brad Odom, Hugh Diehl, Jeff Williams, Steve Robinson, Marc Farris, Tony Johnson, Jim Grubbs. J H LOWER LEFT-Tony Johnson and Steve Robinson get a work out in a Phi Delt IM Basketball game; LOWER RIGHT-The Phi Delts front room is a popular place to gather as Phi Delts Mike Grotz and Chopper entertain their dates in front of the fire, under the watchful gaze of their Irish Setter. Hous : ng--207 UPPER LEFT-Brenda Black and Brad Schu- macher pose for the photographer; UPPER RIGHT— Dale Bartusiewicz ponders over his next move in a chess game. The men of Phi Kappa Psi are: FRONT ROW— Craig Anderson, Den- nis Jennings, Scott Conder, Mike Gibbons, Dale Bartusiewicz, Steve Huff, Stan Weed; SECOND ROW-Kurt Huebner, Phil Austin, Pete Sims, Pete Isenberg, Dave Buck, George Walker; BACK ROW-BUI Pond, Jim Brainard. 208 --Housing Scholarship Trophy goes to Phi Psis The Phi Psis academic excellence once again won the Sigma Chi Schol- arship Trophy and their National Foundation Trophy. Along with academic activities, the Phi Psis aid many service organiza- tions. During the Christmas season, they collected for the Salvation Army and sold trees for the Lions Club to donate money for a kidney machine. The Angel Flight Trophy for the most blood donation and the Drift Traveling Trophy for selling the high- est percentage of books were awarded to the men of Phi Kappa Psi. The Phi Psis sponsored their an- nual Turkey Dance on November 1 and a King ' s Island trip. UPPER LEFT-Dave Buck spills cider while chugging it in an attempt to win on Sadie Hawkins Day; LOWER LEFT-The Phi Psi pushmobile rests after its defeat in the race; LOWER RIGHT-George Walker pauses while walking through campus. Housing-209 Pi Phis are Derby Day,P- PuffChamps Among Pi Beta Phi ' sfall activities were Derby Day, in which they shared a first with the Thetas; Miss Water- melon Bust, won by Judy Willemain, and Homecoming Queen first runner- up, Cathie Crane. The Pi Phi ' s also won the Pow- der Puff football championship, and Judy Willemain was named Most Val- uable Player. Last spring the Pi Phis won both the 1974 Geneva Stunts and the 1974 Spring Sing. They were paired with the Sigma Chis for Stunts. Pi Phi ' s main philanthropy is the Deaf Ward of Central State Hospital where they entertained the patients with parties. Pi Beta Phi Sorority annually sponsors several events such as the Pledge Dance, Monmouth Duo, which is a dance co-sponsored with the Kap- pas, the Balfour dance, and tree trim for orphans. UPPER RIGHT-Lisa Rogliano prepares for her class; LOWER LEFT-Pledges Jane Ber- nard, Terry Myers, Dee Cambell, and Linda Kovich wait for to go to McCormicks creek for their walkout; LOWER RIGHT-The C- Club provides a place for clowning for Pi Phis Terry Droliinger and Cathie Crane. 210--Housing The women of Pi Beta Phi are: FIRST ROW— Diane Humphrey, Ketterman, Debra Cowart, Hanna Irwin, Nancy Schultz, Zipper, Sunshine Doobie, Nancy Sighetti; SECOND ROW-Judy Willemain, Laurie Moore, Margy Harm, Donna Zay, Theresa Rafferty, Diane Terry Drollinger, Leslie King, Cathie Crane; THIRD ROW-Lynn Doty; BACK ROW-Beth McAvoy, Barb Lahr, Deb Lauber, Marjo Hatter, Sue Dance, Cinda Bothe, Lisa Szmutko, Terry Myers, Terry Motdraski, Linda Kovich. Housing-211 Ross Ha wins ' Sing ' , offers films Ross Hall again co-sponsored with Schwitzer Hall the movies shown in Jordan Hall which this year includ- ed Butterflies are Free and Air- port , as well as King Kong and The Hunchback of Notre Dame , both borrowed from the Indianapolis Public Library. The men of Ross Hall were repre- sented in football, basketball, and cross country intramurals. Paired with the Alpha Phis, Ross Hall won first place in the 1974 Spring Sing. Ross co-sponsored with Robert- son and Schwitzer a semi-formal Christmas Dance. UPPER RIGHT-Jim Nace and Sue Van Buskirk discuss Atherton ' s cuisine; LOWER LEFT-Jim Levering takes careful aim in order to shoot the scoring shot; LOWER RIGHT-Ken Bock contemplates the life of a thinker as he perches on a fire hydrant. 212--Housing UPPER LEFT— A Ross corridor is desolate as residents pursue their daily activities; UPPER RIGHT— Vyayaraghavan Nandakumar relaxes while eating an ice cream bar. The men of Ross Hal I include: Lewis Hoff, John Schreckengost, Bob Welch, Kevin Tully, Rob Daly, John Parsley, Greg Wolverton, Jim Benning, Dave Schoorman, Don Berretta, Wally Biggs, Evan Davies, Jeff Davies, Bob Clemens, Peter Slefinger, Mr. William Ringgold, Steve Manning, Dirk Graff, Glenn Freiberger, Mark Fastbinder, Todd Matheis, Steve Cohn, Joe Small, William Drane, Bob Pendexter, Ming Chan, Jim Kerr, Mark Bannick, Kirk Patrick, Jeff Davis, Kent Pa more, Russ Pert, Dennis Ward, Peter Isenberg, Kevin Eggersman, Chris Taggart, Bob Erickson, Joe Lugar, Dale Resch, Vyayaraghavan Nandakumar, Eric Tuegel, Steve Flascha, Greg Tuegel, Rich Hand. Housing--213 Schwitzer more active on campus During the 1974-75 year, Louis B. Schwitzer Residence Hall housed 350 women, the most in three years. Directed by Mrs. Leona Johnston and governed by the House Council and Judiciary Board, the women of Schwitzer Hall combine a diverse range of interests and majors. Increased participation in Girls ' IM volleyball, powderpuff football, Derby Day, Homecoming, and Water- melon Bust showed Schwitzer ' s en- thusiasm in campus activities. Margo Huber won the Seed-Spitting Contest ' for Watermelon Bust for Schwitzer. UPPER RIGHT-With a little technical as- sistance from Coach Bob Beck, the girls from Schwitzer Residence Hall practice for an upcoming powderpuff football game. The women of Third East and Third Northeast are: FRONT ROW- Anne Foote, Wendy Weaver, Kathe Funk, Cindy Gabbert; SECOND ROW-Julie Buckreus, Debbie Studen, Robin Carboni, Vicki San- ders, Barb Scherer, Nancy Bast, Diane Greene, Maria Blaes, Sandy Akerman, Kathy Iknayan; BACK ROW-Sara Schoonover, Alberta Alexander, Brenda Lindley, Liz Swindler, Judy Rune, Kathy Lea- rner, Debbie Zimmer, Car a She ton, Johnny Temple, Debbie Sangiuliano, Dawnie Noble, Emily Fern, Margie McCauley, Fran Homziak, Laurie Gneiding. 214-Housing i If ' J- ® The women of Second West and Northwest are (lower): FRONT ROW-Kathy Pyle, Patricia Couker, Marilyn Penovich, Emily Sarbaugh, Jane McCollum, Aina Berzins, Rhea Brown; SECOND ROW-Loretta Nehez, Karen Hughes, Anne Costigan, Cheryl Smith, Carol Calantoni, Marge Porter, Jan Hurlbut, Therese Graham, Sue Streich, Billie Cole, Helen Barcay, Ruth Swindle, Vicki Crane, Cheryl Trace; BACK ROW-Felicia Buell, Sandra Vance, Lynn Reed, Maxine Whisler, Jane Ann Eaton, Sue Mestek, Lynn Danforth, Sheila Glover, Kathy McCoy, Jeannie Weddle, Anna Sylvester, Margaret Rampey, Donna Theising, Deana Nelso n, Pam Novielli, Debbie Christ, Mary Harter, Penny Jay, Rose Marie Duffy. The women of Second East and Northeast are (upper): FRONT ROW— Debbie Mucia, Linda Becker, Laurie Braunschweig, Robin Wright, Polly Etchison, Mary McWhorter, Mary Jo Vidal, Diantha Daniels; SECOND ROW- Carol Early, Margo Huber, Denise Bach, Bev Schnabel, Debbie Dutkiewiez, Karen Kusek, Lisa Charles, Vivian Grabihowski, Sue Wilkinson; BACK ROW-Donna Doty, Becky Bailey, Linda Willoughby, Diana Nelson, Devie Payne, Brooke Roberts, Donna Correll, Debbie O ' Shea, Bev Field, Clara Slusher, Rita Overly, Nancy Rosemary. Housing-215 Big Sisters help Frosh adjust to BU Schwitzer Hall re-activated a Lit- tle Sister-Big Sister program after a one year absence to enable freshman women to become acquainted with campus life and meet the upperclass- men residents. Big Sisters are chosen according to majors. This year the dorm also increased its social activities by sponsoring movies, two ice-cream socials, and the annual semi-formal dance, Spring Fling. The women of Third West and Third Northwest include: FRONT ROW-Betty Lamping, Dale Shields, Loralyn Roudebush, Sharon ROW-Janice Witt, Katie Thiele, Lavonne Taylor, Liz Schoborg; SECOND ROW-Martha Gager, Robyn Neu, Cindy Vandercook, Jean Schenkel, Ruth Zankl, Tonni Barnard, Eileen Dougherty; THIRD ROW— Sue Page, Suzanne Girman, Karen Johnson, Linda Wood, Claudia Ridgeway, Jeanne Johnson, Holly Stowe; FOURTH Hyder, O ga Zdjelar, Nanette Crowe; FIFTH ROW-JoAnn Soreng, Linda Chohany, Janice Trapp, Stephanie Waldron; SIXTH ROW- Jeanie Gardner, Judy Porter, Sandy Peticolas, Shelly Waugh; BACK ROW-Brigid McNulty, Carolyn Weddle. 216-Housing The women of First East and First North- east are: Joan Krzanowski, Julia Sickle, Joyce Yagerline, Kathy Kimbriel, Patty Caldwell, Cathie White, Ann Davidson, Diane Fitzgerald, Siami Rote, Pam Wil- liams. The women of First West and First Northwest are: FRONT ROW- Nancy Shipe, Margy Robinson, Ginger Briggs, Laura Swearingen, Jane Moo, Barbara Ruemenapp, Sue DeHoff, Lisa Hanshumaker, Holly Lambert, Sue Geller, Libby Shirley, Joellen Stein, Becky Har- ter, Janet Hudock; BACK ROW-Sue VanBuskirk. P. 216: UPPER RIGHT-Jeanne Johannessen and Ed Mancuso dis- cuss the coming evening . . . P. 217: MIDDLE LEFT-Some Butler men storm Schwitzer during a panty-raid; MIDDLE CENTER- A Schwitzer resident enjoys the sun on the front porch; MIDDLE RIGHT- Lisa Baird models her gym attire. Housing --21 7 The men of Sigma Chi are: FRONT ROW-Bill Ho loway, Russ Koenig, Tully Sake , Rick Orbik, John Marnocha, Al Wrona, Don Wagner; SECOND ROW-Tom Dyer, Jim Enrico, Craig Paulson, Bob Mocek, Jeff Kenny; THIRD ROW-Clark Payan, Bill Walton, Mark Beeler, John Wharton, George Daugherty; FOURTH ROW-Mike Griffin, Howard Baetzhold, Mark Bonick, Fred Jacobeit; FIFTH P aul Wishnick, Mom Hoffman, Jim Mock, Doug Staebler, Neil Beaverson, Steve Thomas, Ken Reid, Harold Mathews; BACK ROW— Greg Carter, Kevin McDevitt, Dennis Bruce, Ken Iba, Dave Litch- field, Randy Bole, Dan Rudzinski. Sigma Chis ride 55 mi. for charity The men of Sigma Chi sponsored a fifty-five mile Bike-a-Thon from But- ler to the Sigma Chi house at Depauw The men of Sigma Chi sponsored a fifty-five mile Bike-a-Thon from But- ler to the Sigma Chi house at Depauw. Approximately $2,000 was raised and donated to their philanthropy, Wallace Village. The Sigma Chis also sponsored their annual Little Sigma program for Butler women and Derby Day. Kappa Kappa Gamma Susan Rhodes, was voted Derby Day Queen while the Pi Phis and Thetas tied as overall winners of the day ' s events. Sigma Chi, Dave Swihart, playing the tight end position, was all confer- ence football player this year. LOWER R GHT-Butlerites enjoy the sound of Stone Wall at the Derby Day Dance. 218-Housing UPPER LEFT-The Sigma Chis sponsored a Bike for Charity to donate money to Wallace Village; UPPER RIGHT-Russ Koenig tosses a Watermelon during Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust; LOWER RIGHT-DG Heather Brooks and Mike Griffith pose for a picture; LOWER LEFT-Rick Sexson and Jim Mock rest after being chased on Derby Day. Housing-219 P. 220: UPPER LEFT- Jon McG lock in converses with a Little Sis; UPPER RIGHT- Jay Love and John McCrum put on the fin- ishing touches on the SNus winning house dec; LOWER LEFT-Lee Mann and his little sis- ter laugh over his present; LOWER RIGHT- SNu Ted Suchy fights Phi Delt Steve Robin- son for a rebound in an I M game . . . P. 221; UPPER LEFT-SNus and their little sis ' s carol at housing units during the Christmas season. 220-Housing SNu house dec wins; Brawl mimics ' Sting ' The men of Sigma Nu won the basketball division of the 1973-74 IMs as well as placing first in the men ' s house dec competition for Homecom- ing 1974. The Sting was the theme of this year ' s Bar Room Brawl, Nov. 16. Voo Doo, the SNus major dance, was held April 26. A casino party, in addition to a Christmas gift exchange, was sponsor- ed for the Sigma Nu Little Sisters. The Little Sis chapter also held a surprise party for the SNus in February. The men of Sigma Nu were also well represented on the football, bas- ketball and baseball teams. The men of Sigma Nu are: FRONT ROW-Wayne Rinker, Tim Winey, Mike Knoblock, Chris Glancy, Mark Bohnert, Tapper Smith- son, Ike Turner, Tom Sayer, Dan Uhlenhake; SECOND ROW- John McCrum, John Mallonee, George Dinn, Steve Virgil, Bill Jef- ferson, Dave Lindsey, Mark Aikman, Jerry Chapman, Mark Morelli; THIRD ROW-Marc Kilgore, Paul Zahl, David Mike, Roger Dodson, Dayne Dickerson, Ted Suchy, Jeff Stuckey, Kip Young, Doug Pete, Jay Love, Dave Cunningham; BACK ROW-Craig Shahteau, Lee Mann, Lee Schluge, Tom Fischer, Kurt Springer, Andy Wetzel, Don McGlocklin, Bob Casselman, Jack Guest, Jon McGlocklin, Pat King, Bruce Ford. Housing-221 Nationa Award goes to BuTKEs Butler ' s chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon received their national frater- nity ' s Most Improved Chapter award as well as placing second in the all- campus scholastic standing in 1973- 74. They also have the largest house on campus with 62 members. The TKE ' s also won the competi- tion in intermural football, swimming and cross country. In order to raise money to aid St. Jude ' s Hospital and Julia Jameson Camp for underpriviledged children, they sponsored a Spring Bike-a-thon, and a Saturday cleaning. Red Carnation Ball, Christmas Pledge Dance, and a Halloween Dance combined to structure a social agenda for a diversified house. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon are: FRONT ROW— Mike Huebner, Harley Stein, Ken Davis, Harvey Bennet, Robert Schuitz, Barry Reiner, Wayne Koch; SECOND ROW-Peter Carbonaro, Robert Lazar, John Gehring; THIRD ROW— Dennis Lejong, Kirk Williams, Don Rusk, Terry Magnuson, Steve Snow, Wayne Weissman, Harold Ochstein, Richard Caldwell, Scott Leeson, Jim Brennan, Steve Hoff- man, John Binning; BACK ROW-Mark Dickinson, Rick Bercik, Tom Neyer, Kurt Lowry, Larry Lubs, Scott Ferguson, Tom Lyons, Jim Townsend, Richard Ringley, Mark Staskowski, Larry Hoke, Jim Hamilton, John Lyons, John Dethlefs, Tim Mooney, Paul Schrock, Jim Keene, Karl Clearwater. 222--Housing in .ia ii IF. P. 222: UPPER RIGHT-The front porch provides a good place to relax on a nice day for these Tekes; P. 223: UPPER CENTER-The night of the David Bowie concert finds an unusual group in the Tan Kappa Epsilon house; LOWER LEFT— Tim Mooney and Tom Lyons discuss the days events; LOWER RIGHT— Jim Keene watches the scenery walk past from his position on the rail. Housing-223 nBnHBMHBHUNBHH HBBmHi The women of Alpha Chi Omega are: FRONT ROW-Pam Kersey, Patty Corday, Cindy Barker; SECOND ROW -Tammy Hare, Merri Strong, Barb Deskovich, Fonda Pottschmidt, Eileen O ' Rourke, Lu- Ann Corrano, Neva Westfall, Sherdene Sorenson, Mrs. Stewart, Sharon Job, Vicki Coffey, Sue LePard, Debbie Friend, Kathy Har- per, Nancy Ann Truitt, Debbie Richwine, Robin Oetting, Alice Oakes; THIRD ROW-Debe Ward, Kim Collins, Susan Thill, Maria Dismore, Suzie Whitely, Cindy Downen, Cindy Bra Her, Mary Reidel- bach, Jenna Lynn Van Horn, Evelyn Williams, Jane Morre, Betsy Tkacz, Zeyneb Ertan, Debbie Barry, Sue Stade, Kathy Sheplar. 224--Housing Scholarship trophy goes to A Chi O ' s The women of Alpha Chi Omega won the city Panhellenic Scholarship trophy for the fourth consecutive year. Their scholastic abilities are shown in their high representation in Mortar Board, Chimes, and Spurs. Paired with the Delts in Spring Sing, the Alpha Chis won the Spirit Award for selling the most tickets. Annually, the Alpha Chis sponsor the Yule Tour in conjunction with their alumni and donate the money to the Crossroads Rehabilitation Center. On February 28, 1975, the Al- pha Chis celebrated their 50th anni- versary as a Butler chapter. UPPER LEFT-Nancy Kucera, Jane Moore, Sharon Schmalhausen, Lynne Morre, and Jenna Lynn Van Horn enjoy the warmth of their living room fire; MIDDLE LEFT-Shar- on Job studies while working in the Butler Bookstore; MIDDLE RIGHT-Denise Mone- smith, luggage in hand, leaves during Walk- out; LOWER LEFT-Lynette B echta takes a break while working part-time. Housing-225 -■ ' • ' V , , Ni . j, -w| |ijg ■ 226-Ads H 1 , H 1 - H Shoppe Large Selection of Classical Music Records including American Releases, Imports and budget Labels call 257-0414 916 Broad Ripple Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 iaMMcal 0lecc wlmffb fob (he ormmttmiA 421 BOWL 7420 Michigan Rd. 291-1295 Tom Wickiffe practices his form at 421 BOWL. LOW COST CH ECKI NG ACCOU NTS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND NEWLYWEDS FIRST BANK offers full-time college students (in- cluding post-graduate) and newlyweds during the first year of marriage, checking accounts for 60d a month total charge. No minimum balance; no limit on num- ber of checks written. Convenient bank-by-mail ser- vice, too! Main Office: 5300Crawfordsville Rd. Indianapolis, Ind. 46224 Beech Grove: 515 Main Street Clermont: 9046 Crawfordsville Rd. Glendale: 6501 North Keystone Avenue Millersville: 5410 Emerson Rd. Post Road: 3702 North Post Rd. South: 3001 South Meridian Street Speedway: 1180 Main Street Windsor Village: 6036 East 21st Street FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 241-2361 Member F.D.I.C. Indianapolis, Indiana Leslie King, the 1975 Drift editor-in-chief, refers to past Drifts for ideas on layout and themes. NEWSFOTO YEAR- BOOKS are published in San Angelo, Texas, telephone (915)- 949-3776. Butler ' s representative is Mr. Dick Kennard, 251-1000. No matter what season or how the weather is, ice-cold COCA-COLA is always best. It takes the real thing to quench a thirst roused by playing in the snow, ice-skating or lying in the sun; the great taste of COCA-COLA always comes through. 230--Ads A LITTLE EXTRA EFFORT Something you always find at Midwest National Bank. Here ' s just a few examples. We ' re open later than other banks, and on Saturdays too, for your convenience. We developed Operation QuickService to get you in and out faster (cause we know your time is valuable). We installed adding machines on our counters for your personal use. And of course, we support fine organizations like yours. Small things. But that little Extra Effort helps make your banking easier and more enjoyable. im Hours: Mon-Thu 9AM-6PM Fri: 9AM-7PM Sat: 9AM-1PM Member FDIC MIDWEST NATIONAL BANK 1 23 East Market - Downtown and 29th Meridian Streets Lynn French and Anne Costigan have trouble deciding what flavor ice cream to have because of the vast variety flavors. For the best ice cream any time, BASKIN-ROB- BINS, 5617 N. Illinois, 253-8930. Water Company adds to Homecoming fun Terry Bisesi, Jody McClure and Ellen Wehrle paddle across Holcomb pond in the Homecoming Regatta. The INDIA- NAPOLIS WATER COMPANY keeps Butler ' s campus sup- plied with water throughout the year. tyfa ' STEVENS STUDIOS A complete photographic service UPPER LEFT- A new day dawns; UPPER RIGHT —The pledges of Delta Gamma wait their turn in Freshman skits; MIDDLE RIGHT-Sigs Bill Hollo- way, Bob Bartlomeo, Richard Orbick, Craig Paul- son, and Jim Enrico tussle in the snow; LOWER LEFT— Jim Bellows catches some sun on the Phi Delt front porch; LOWER RIGHT-The Half -Time Honeys perform during the half-time of a home basketball game. 234--Candids UPPER LEFT-Phi Delt Kevin Worthwein and Phi Psi Steve Huff battle for the rebound UPPER RIGHT-Pi Phi pledges Cinda Bothe and Dede Serino sell candles to raise money; LOWER LEFT— A neighborhood youngster enjoys the Lamb- da Chris ' watermelon; LOWER RIGHT-An unidentified male displays his loot from the panty raid on Schwitzer Hall. !i ■ ,_ ' 1M K Jm ™ J In?. Bsr JCi 4 ' ' - i5sv • 1 yimLr jjj. T WSK _ M ■■ ' lh Dfc. M UPPER LEFT— Anne Costigan threatens to jump; UPPER RIGHT-Swimmers Cory McPhearon and Price Fishback enjoy the daily practices; LOWER LEFT—BU males swarm under a Schwitzer window during the p-raid; LOWER RIGHT-The Girl ' s Gym provides a place for recreation. UPPER LEFT— Cheerleader Terry Drol linger shields her eyes from the sun during a football game; UPPER RIGHT-l-465 is busy with traffic at all times; MIDDLE LEFT-Sig Rick Shadiow confers with Derby Day judges Dean Swenson and Dr. Salerni; MIDDLE RIGHT- Halloween provides an occasion for two students to dress up; LOWER LEFT— On a snowy afternoon, some Sigma Chis show the winning style needed on Derby Day. Candids--237 Index s «- I Abel, Dorothy 166 Abel, Robert 166 Abell, Mark 206 Able, Greg 204 Acton, Brad 18, 122 Acton, Jane 66 Adams, Libby .1.94 Adney, Dave 19? j Aikman,Mark22f A Akerman 79, 214 s Albea, Mark 102-3,204 ' Alexander, Alberta 21 4, ■ Alexander, Thomas 186 Allen, Karen 83; 86 Alpha Chi Omega 18, 22 Alpha Phi 22, 3 „44, 48- ,. ' ' Anastopoulos,, DoYthea£ Anderson, Chris 190 Anderson, Craig 208 Anderson, Jack 42 i Anderteon, Lirih a, J.,1j!6 Anderson, Marybeth 68, 196 Anderson, Paul 68, 122 Anderson, .Rex 203 ! And reachL John 2 §7 Angel . Ron 78-9 Anthony, J3nell8r192 Arbogasf, F. E. 137 Archer, Susan 166 ' Arden, Ronald 166 Ario, Lois 146 takM. Armentrout, Brenda 199 Armentrbut, Greg 197 Armfield, Elaine 196 Armstrong, Kerry 83 BJ Arnold, Rob 204 Asbury, Deborah 166 Association of independent Students 29, 48, 94 Aston, Muffie 108-10, 156, 193-9, 205 Atkins, James S. 165 Augsburger, Richard 78-9 Austin, Phil 88-9, 208 ' Axiotes, Cynthia 78, 166, 200 Bacn, D3P.isa68, 215 9aetzhoid, Harold 144 Baetzhold, Howard 26, 218 Bagnoli, Jim 80, 122, 166 Bailey, Becky 79,99, 215 Bailey, Meri 86 , Baima, Thomas 83 Bain, Jim 197 tiaird, Lisa 21 7 Baldwin, Pauls 200 Bafhorn, Linda 79,84, 18S, 196 Baiigs, Joe 127 Bannick.Mark 32, 213 Banta,Gwen92 Barber, Louanne 80 Barclay. Heiep. 215 Bargholtz, Pamela 566, 200 Barker, Cindy 224 Barnard.. Tonni 190,215 Earnes. Scott 197 Barnes, T. Scott 206 3arron.,iohn 158 ifto. Bob 102, 105, 234 B-J ' tusvewicz, Dale ' 67, 208 BASKIN-ROBBINS231 Basone, Laura 199, 205 Bast, Nancy 214 Batman, Mark 63 ♦Bayh, Birch 42-3 Bayless, John 102 Beals, Jane 155 Beaman, Peggy 29, 82 Beaverson, Neil 102, 2 Beck, Bob 214 Becker, Linda 215 Beckley, Debbie 192-; Beecher, Helen 167 Beeler, Mark 218 Beer, Nancy 186 Belaski, Beth 205 Bell, Greg 99, 167,20 Bellows, Jim 186, 234 ♦Benbow, Don 155 Benko, Kent 167 •Bennett, Harvey 222 ♦Bennett, Steve K 2, $5 Bennirjg, Jim 213 Beriso , Nancy 68, 19 Bercikl.Rick_£22 Berg; SobBO; . Bergelt, .Charley 6.4 8erger, J.,£. 160 liMr ' 102:- Wj ) nard Oane 24, 205,210 ier ; fiai d,-Paul 46, 99, 207 rnard, Richard 92-3, ,155 Berretta,,Don 99, 213 Berry, Debbie.SS, 224 Berzins, .Ai.ria.87, 91, 21 Besse,Nite 93 : ; . Besseyi vVilliam 142 Bettis, Gar} 167 Bevelhimer, Susan 1673 Beverstuis, John 153 I 8eyei, V ' v ' er Bblj 14 I ♦Bhatti WagaclSO Biddinger, Marie 93 Bielawski, Beth 78 . ' - rf . Biggs, VVaily 213 Bigler, Anne 194 , ' .-. Sinning, John 92, 167, 222 Birrtlsy, : Jear, 93 Birks, Bdv 194 ' ■ Bisesi, Terry 28, 127, 204,232 Bishop, Jackie 192 Siack, Brenda 200, 208 Blackwood, William 167 8laes. Maria 109,21:4 Stanford, Kerry 68 Blechta, Lyneite 167, 225 Block, Jortr 73 Blonn, Karen 68 Bock, Chris 97 Bock, Ken 212 Began, Pamela 1 68 Boggs, Deiise 115 Sogas.Siisan 168, 194 Bogirsh, Rnortda 24, 35, 91 , 166, SOS Bohp.ert, Mark 51, 102, 221 Bohcn, Randy 127, 168 Bole, Randy 102, 122,218 Bciet, Jorge 59 BonicK, Mark 218 Bonniver, Sohi Boaher, Becky 194 3oop, Roger Bootcheck. Nancy 194 Borczcn, Becky 65, 19 ' •Borden;; Al 108 ♦Sorge, Victor Borman, Nancy 3d 71 Bothe,Cinda23, 211, Boulse, Donna 98-9 Bowei , Mike 124 Bower. ' Bob 197 421 BOW . 228 Boxefl, Bob 21 Boyer-nJudy 1 4 Boyle. Patty 68,096 Bradley, Kt ♦Bradley, La Brady, Kathe Brainard, JirA ' 42, Brallier, DeB 53 . ■ — BralHer ( ; Cindy 224 Braunschweig 1 , Laurie 2 Brepnan, J ! irh99,222 Brezausek, Carl 78-9 BTigSfc (Sfngfer.91, 217 B.rody, F«j h 75 BroewnW Karen. 52-3 Broo sSHeather 31, 40, Brow l Brad 99 Browfy Carol 199f : fitPwiii Dave S9 ' Brown, Hay 203 Brown, ' Rhe3 215 , Browri, Shelley 194,205 Bruce, Dennis 218 ' Buck, Dave-208-9 , Buckreus, Julianne82,214 Buell, Felicia 215 Biiis, Jbr n 127 Bujsrsky, Cara 68 . Butlers, Emily 186,192 Burleson, Tom 5% $ 1.1., 122-! Burlendach, Vicki 19Q ' ■ ' ) Burnett, Bob 102 ' ,, Burns, Janett 31 , 34, 52-3, 8 s 187 i i. ' h ' ' ' Burris, Wayne 116 il.Coitan54.199 . • .  ■.  Cajocob, Joyce 80, 168i 190 t Calantoni, Carol 215 Caldwell, Patty 217 Caldwell, Richard 222 Caldwell, Tracy 200-1;., . Campbell, Dee 210 Campbell, Elaine 87, 200 Caravello, Joe 99 Carbonaro, Peter 222 Carboni, Robin 214 Carfotite, Dave 89, 94, 99 Cargill,Milea-194 . Carlson, Jan 87, 200 ♦Carlson, Merle 83 Carlson, Tim 29, 94 Caimichael, Bruce 127 Parpen, Holly 69, 168 Carr, Hank 63 Carroll, Roger 122 Carter, Cathy 199,205 Carter, Greg 218 Casey, Kathy 68 Casseleggi, Carol 87 ♦Cassell, Richard 144 Casselman, Bob 102 Castled, Mary 168 Cava, Frank 95, 168, 197 ' Cawthorne, Raymond 138 Chackan, Debbie 25, 200, 205 Chackan, Marsha ' V c ' i i ' Jj;l Clark, Grego ' i ' .t CJark, Male. . ' Clark, Baobat - C.rayton,.Sti £fearwat?r (Jhapman, Jerry 102, 221 tiapman, Karen 78, 192, 193 JChappuir, Mark 102 Charles, Lisa 215 Chaulk, Joe 102 -Cheeseman, Charlie 99 Ghenette, Louis 137 ♦Chenowith.Gerue 137 v Qhessmaru WtHiaifc 78 Chillard, BtM Chimitris Nick I Chohany,A.ifida86, 19QT Christ, Deb ' bie 215 Chri s,tensen, Beckie ' Christiaanse,.lwary 82 Christrier, Coll? Cilella, Mike-; 126 -9T rl 115; 222 frens Bfcb78,213 Wfemensj UhucR JHD8 Cleveland, Kenneth 169 Clevelanfa) Nan 190 ' .Cobb, Gordon 85,99 4pLA BOTTLING} CO. 230 „Vicki 224 X- ' - eggy 1 69 eve 2-1 3 • Dton ' ette 1:96 t, John 71, 73, 162 Hie 215 n,Caro1169 Barry 116-9,204 Kim 224 ort, George 151 ' lla, Michael 75 , Richard 169,208 , Desma 32, 200 Conroy, Patricia 169 Cook, Mary 196 ♦Cooper, Frank 58-9 . Cooper, Nancy 49 Coorerrian, Dan 85, 97 Corbett.Mark 102 Corbett.Tom 102 Corbrey, Georgia 69 Corcoran, Val 199 Corday, Patty 224 ♦Cornick, Martha 162 Corrano, Lu Ann 224 Costigan, Anne 79 ' , 88-9, 215, 231 Cottenj Margi 190 Cowart, Debra 147, 169, 21 1 Crahen, John 186 ♦Cramer, Maxine 138 Crane, Cathie 31,40,81,93, 169, 210-1 Crane, Vicki 215 i g, Creasey, Janice 169 r ♦Cripe, Nicholas 38, 84, 148-9 Crowe, Nannette 29, 216 | . Culbertson, Carol 87, 199 Cunningham, Dave 78, 1 02, 221 Cuppy, Stan 207 Curran, Pat 84, 92, 169, 203 Curry, Jim 127 Curtis, John 83, 161 Cutter, Bonnie 93 Dallas, Craig 197 Daly, Rob 213 fl t Dance, Sue 211 D ' Andrea, Tom 197 Danek, Diane 196 Danforth, Lynn 215 •Danielle, David 140 Daniels, Dianthia 215 Dashner, Peggy 78,84, 194 Daugherty, George 85, 97, 218 Daughn, Scott 99, 207 David, Joel 78-9 Davidson, Ann 217 Davies, Evan 213 Davies, Jeff 169,213 Davis, Denny 102 Davis, Jeff 213 Davis, Ken 222 Davis, Kirby 83 Davis, Richard 138 Davis, Sam 99 Davis, Sheila 192 Dawn, William 157 DeCoursey, Barbara 69 Deer, John 170 DeHoff,Sue217 DeLong, Bob 99 Delta Delta Delta 48, 192-3 Delta Gamma 19,23,31,49, 19 234 Delta Tau Delta 54, 197 Delworth, Mary Alice 91 , 199 Denson, Diana 194 Denton, Adel 78,81, 192 Derdak, Tom 63 Deskovich, Barb 80, 224 Dethlefs, John 222 Detroy, Betsy 199 DeTrude, Keith 102,204 D ' Ettore, Bob 197 Deutsche, Robert 170 Devoe, Kevin 197 DeWolf, Phillip 83 Dick, Andy 102 Dickerson, Beth 69 Dickerson, Dayne 221 Dickerson, Devra 211 Dickinson, Mark 34 Dickos, Theone 200 Diehl.Hugh 35,170,207 Dinn.Goerge 102, 221 Dismore, Maria 224 •Dixon, Marshall 142 Dobrowski, Dave 122 Dodson, Roger 102, 221 Dperr, Dale 83 Nora 170 Terry 109 aig124 ne211 nna 215 enneth 170 Dougherty, Eileen 79, 85, ! 216 Dougherty, Robert 78 Douglas, Joanne 25 3owd, Joe 51, 102,204 ■h.Dana 130 uo rnW, Cindy 224 Drane, William 213 Drews, Vicki 170, 192 itilMMiiinr Terry 26, 103 [nd, Keith 102 nd, Paul 46 i ' rth, Jim 99, 107 jRose Marie 215 Dunnjiohn 116, 118-20 DurmiAndy 122 Dutkiewiez, Debbie Dutney, Donna 92, 170 Dyer, Thomas 97, 170, 218 Early, Carol 215 Easley, John 78-9 •Eaton, Jack 69, 162 Eaton, Jane Ann 215 Edwards, Burke 197 Edwards, Lance 78 Eggersman, Kevin 89, 91, 170, 213 Eggert, Kyle 29, 116-7,204 Ehrhardt, Dave 203 Einselen, Diana 84 Ellis, Lisa 199 Ellis, Sharon 200 Emmons, Mark 171 J Engelbert, Derek 126-7 Enrico, Jim 102,218,234 Erikson, Bob 73, 213 Erlich, Richard 171 Ertan, Zeynab 35, 224 Ervin, Ray 99 Etchinson, Polly 215 •Etling, William 138 •Everhart, Daisy 15| Evritt, Kay 171 •Fadely, Jack! Fairley, Joy:54, 194 •Farber, Mifton 150 Farrell,John95, 196 Farrell,Tom95, 196 amWb, 157, 171 |171,207 lark 213 Jff,31ck 127 Fehn,Jeff 116, 120,207. Fergusbn, Scott 222 §m, Emil y 214 Ferrara, Nancy 35, T! Feyer, Meryl Ifljj Fichthorn, I Fields, Be. Finch, •Fine, lWig)L Fink, Nancy 194 FIRST BANK AND TRUST 228 Fischer, Tom 80, 107;171,221 Fishback, Price 44, 114-5, 207, 236 Fisher, Jeff 124,202 Fisher, Pejte 207 Fitzgjerald, Diane 190, 217 Flasdha, Steve 125,213 Fleenor, Susie 99, 200 Floeter, Mary Kay 94 ...- ' .i Foltz, Debbie 78, 87, 91, 192 m •Flood, Royce84, 148 Foote, Anne 214 Forbes, Robin 68, 205 Ford, Bruce 102, 103, 221 •Ford, Gerald 42 Fornefeld, Mary Lea 92 Fox, Diana 68 Frame, Michael 78-9 •Francis, Daniel 162 Frasz, Paula 68, 171, 196 Fredericks, Ed 69 Fredlake, Laurie 194 Frei,Sue 91 Freiberjger, Glenn 83, 21 3 French, Lynn 89, 190,231 Fried, Barb 192 Friend, Debbie 224 Frye, Janet 171 Fullenweider, Ricrfard Funk, Kate 214 Funky, Richard 20 ' Gabbert, Cindy 214 Gabbard, William 23 Gackenheimer, Jerry 122 Gager, Martha 72, 21 6 Gaisser, Cindy 171 Gamble, Sherry 91 Gardner, Jeanne 109, 216 Garfield, Bob 28, 78, 80, 210 Garlick, Dave 97 Garrett, Sandra 36 7, 186 Garrison, Lu 1 10-1 Gary, Lisa 78, 194 Gehring, John 222 Geller,;Sue 217 Geib, George 150 •eoflffy, Kristi 69 Giali, John 102 Gibbons, Mike 82, 84-5 171,208 Ginn, Bill 102 Girrrian, Suzan nej Gist, Becky 198H Glad, Dan 204 Gladden, Kathy 171, 199, 205 •Gladden, Raymond 138 Glancy, Chris 221 GlickeiyPaul 172 Glover, Sheila 68,215 Gneiding, Laurie 214 Goffinet, Brad 127 ' p Goldberg, Arthur 42 Goldberg, Steve 197 Goldbium, Carla 35 Gollaher, Don 95 Goodman, Mike 1 26-7, 1 72 Golley.Brenda 91 Gordon, Cathy 194 Gorrell, Donna 215 Goshert, Rob 102 Gossard„Greg80, 102, 172 Gossard, Mary 140 Gouker, Patricia 87, 215 -v. Goyle, Zoa80 Grabinowski, Vivian 215 Graff, Dirk 213 •Graham, Becky 103 Graham, Therese 82, 215 GRAMMOPHONE SHOPPE 228 Gray, Debbie 199 Gray, Mary Ann 199 •Grechesky, Robert 108-9, 162 •Greenburg, Barbara 155 Greene, Diane 214 •Greene, Nancy 144 Greisil, Kevin 102 Grenda, Bob 11 2-3, 172 Griffin, Michael 172,218-9 Griffin, Sharon 194-5 Griffing, Jean 172, 194 •Grimes, Margaret 138 Grates, Mike 207 Grubbs.Jim 114-5,207 Guest, Jack 84, 221 Guthrie, Helen 192 H Hackenheimer, Jerry 83 •Haddox, Benjamin 146-7 Hale, Margaret 91, 172 Jthy 83 H l , ' tricia 93 Hatter, Lynn 211 Hamb ' lnge, Jeanne 78, 86 Hamersly, Gail 194 Hamilton, Jill 201 , 205, 222 Hamilton, Lisa 172, 194 •Hamilton, Xandra 154-5 £ Hampton, Scott 128 Jffit Hand,Ricb.213 Hanshumaker, Lisa 217 Harbison, Ramona69, 192 Hare, Tommy 31 , 81 , 1 72, 224 Harm, Margy 87, 211 Harper, John 172 W i a Harper, Kath HarreiaHlbr. Harries, J Harrington, William Harris, Bill 31, 102 Harris, Burt 172-3,202 Harris, Greg 111 Harris, Julie 190 Harshey, Frank 84-5 , Becky 217 Mary 81-2,91, 173, 215 Rebecca 86 Robert 173 Hata, Estuko.196 Hatt, Mary 192 Hattie, Sheri 91, 173 Hatzes, Bob 130 ifflwkins. Chuck 126-9 Healy, Laura 199 Heaton, Cindy 87 Hebert, Fred 222 Hecey, Rae 99, 194 •Heddon, Frank Pop 128-9 Hedge, Pat 199,206 Heimburger, Corb 97 Heltfaty, Tom 80 Hendley, P t125 Henn, JulianneSQ Henneberry, Bill 29 ' , 94 Henricks, Mary 196 Henricks, Tom 207 Henry, Bob 83,85 Hensley, Linda 194 Hepler,J. Wiliiarn 146-7 Hertel, Jeff 83 Hessel,nk,Judy93 Hicks, Sally 86, 192 Highley, Jerry 127 Hight.Deb 109,198-9,205 Hilleke, Marcia 173 Hillis, Roger 125 Hinkle, Ronda 69 Hirsch, Linda 93 Hitz, Barbara 173 Hizer, Jane 40, 86 Hoehn, Elizabeth 8 Hoen, Bob 1 27 Hoff, Becky 68 Hoff, Lewis 173,21 •Hoffman, George Hoffman, Jeannie 8 ' ' .Hoffman, Ruby 218 Hoffman, Steve 222 Hohner, John 94 Hoke, Lawrence 173, 222 Hollingshead, Pamela 173 Hollingsworth, Renee 199 Homes, Melanie 21 1 Holoway, Bill 130,218,234 Homziak, Fran 214 Hopkins, Charles 173,206 Horner, Becky 92, 103, 199 « M K Horner, Jan 81, 174, 199 Horvath, janos 1 56-7 Hosch, Susan 68, 78, 91 , 109 205 Hott, Lisa 86, 194 Householder, Steven 174 Houser, Elaine 196 Howey, Ellen 174 Howie, Lisa 87, 187 Hubbard, Tim 66 Huber, Margo 24-5, 68, 97, 2 Huckstep, Tammy 174 Hudock, Janet 217 Hudson, Meg 103 Hueber, Martha 174, 199 Huebner, Joe 28, 102,207 Huebner, Kurt 82, 84, 208 , Mike 222 ,208,235 Hughes, Ka Humphrey, DiaW 1 74, 21 1 ■- Hungerford, Kar 38,86-7, Hunt, Kevin 206 Huntzinger, Mark 1 Hurlbut,Jan84, 21 Hurlbut, Roger 207 Hurrle, Lynn 108-9 Huseman, AlbeYJ Huseman, D Hutchinson, H Kaiser, Craig 175 Kappa Alpha Theta 18, 31,47, 198-9 Kappa Kappa Gamma 19, 34, 46-8, 55, 200-1 Kappa Sigma 34, 202-3 Karns, Jeannette 175 Karpf, ' Lauren 190 •Kaufrtian, Karl 161 Keene, Jitn 222-3 • lich 18 ' ' ... femes ' 175 tsajaM.75 rp, St I Ker Lee, Gene 114-5 155 I Leepef, Bill 218 f Leeson, ScoU 2212 Lejong, De nis 222 . I Leonard, Dennis 102, 17)6 lie 87, 224 4 90 evering, Jim 212 . j gl Levin, Aithur 21, 15J3-9 ] JLeyinson, Franra 176 | Lewandowski, Mark 1D2 Lewellyn, Michael 80, 176 7 114 is, J ne 5 ? 3 ' 1 T ■ JLefi |s, Kehna 83 I MJflpj YenHui ll Ja 130 Johnso Johnson, Paul 102 Johnson, Rene 78, 87 Johnson, Tony 46, Johnson, Sheryl J75 ' ' Johnston, Mrs. Leona 214 ♦Jones; Dr, Alexander 29, 32, 113, 1 34, 1 35 - . H Jones, Bob 204 Jones, Robert 122,123, W5 Joyce, Elizabeth 175, 196 « Joyce, Thomas 175 rig Paf King, Susan [irk, P% 1 Kirsch, Joseph 83,.1 Kitley,, Raul 52 3 Klein, .Ken 99 Kneaeyiffi , Dan 102; 2, Knob lock, Mike 221 Koch, Aimee81, 176,200 Koch; Wayne 222 . Kochl, Paula 69 Koehn, Frank 203 Koenig, Aaron Koenig,Russ27,i02i, ' 218-9 Kokir da,Jim 102 Kolenko, Linda 186 Konsoer, AT 203 ' ' ■ Koorernan, Thomas 153 Kovich, Linda 23,25,21.0-1 ' Kdwalenko, Julia 93, 176, 200 Kriebte, Eugenia. 155 Krieg, Tony 124 . ' ..,:: Krummel, Forrest 80, 92, Krzanciyvski, Joan 217. KuceP3 . Nancy 83, 86, 225 Kuhl, E ' isaadS: ' Ktintz, Bill 10.2 Kusek, KareVi 2 « ' 5 Koykcndalt.Steve 127 : LsCroix, Wicolette81,93 ; 1.76, 190 Lshr, Barb 2 ' l Lambda Chi Alpha 2E;28-9, ' 48,1 12 i?9 MB ■ ■ ffl Lambert, Hotly 217;| ' U  M Lamparelli, Bruce 9 !pL J B LarnRing r 8ettv91,216 Landry, dreg 8 3, ■■ 1=02 ' ' ,i ' -• Lapcinski, Val 196 Lauber, Deb 23i 35, 103,211 Layton, Pam 194 Lazar, Robert 222 Learner, Kathy 214 Leamon, Kathy 36, 192 LeBeau.Curt 127 JvlacDonald, Wendy 192 MacPhail, Tammy 31 Wiaday, AUgc 93 Magnuson, Terry Mahler, Bob 28, Malley,JiH 194 Mallunee, John Maione. ' , Jim 8 ' Malorie.Thoma! Malz, Laura Mancuso, Ed 217 Mann, Lee 102, 220-1 Manning, Steve 213 Monvell.Dee 190 Marks, John 177 Marlowe, Peggy 138 Marnocha, John 218 Marocci, John 99 Martin, Jan 1S0 Maschmeyer, Mike 197 Mason, Marilyn 58 Massaroni, Earlene 38 • r ' r Mathias, Todo r3Q ' , 2(1.3? Mathers, t ar$td T Mathews, rj jar Mauti, Ang Max, Hoi afcTl30 Maxsi Mecart, Robii Mehagan, I Meh finger, Meie Sally 1 Sue 68, 83 , Jorge 59 1 Linda ' Connie 91 ST NATld William] avid 1 02, 1 rchie 93 I arb 196 I ale 122 ennis 80 Llay 79 SlSS fJeff 206-7 Miller, Larry 80, 122-3. Mills, Cathi 86 Mills, EmiJ Mills, Mar Minczeski, Minko, John 98, 122, Vi Mitchsfflan i ' ZJ Mitter, Claudia 177 •Moca ' s, Chris 133 Mocek, Bob 130,218 Mock, Jim 177,2|8-9 Moldraski, Marjof8,54 t Monesmith, Denise 225 Montione, Dick 2§)3 Moo, Jane 177, 1B0, MooneV.Tim 22f-3 Moore, Jane 86-J 22 Moore, Kent 80, 92, 124, 177 Majfe, Laurie 205,211 Ipripre, Mark 128 Moore, Nancy 52, 144 Moorhead, Barb 89 li, Mark 92, 102, 177,221 :, Jim 102, 116 Patricia88 ; 178. 199 - Morton, TeresSMr8 Moscinski.Pam 78,87 Mucia, Debby 109,215 Mu ' lheiland, Maureen 80, 86-7 •MulhoUand, James 71 Murdick, Bev85, 97 Murphy, Kevin 80, 178, Muta,, Harry 102, 108, ' Myatt, Gene 102 Myers, Janet 109, Vi Myers, Terry 211 McAvoy, Beth 211 McCaulley, Margie 214 McClellan, Joyce 192 McCiure, Jody 28, 198-9, 232 McCollum, Jane 215 McConneit, Rob 99 McCowan, George 102 McCoy, Kathy 215 McCrum, John 220-2 McDevitt, Kevin 102, 104, 218 McDonald, Linda 199 j i-5- ' $ m wmmm 240 McDonald, Prill 52-3 McElfresh, Charlie 116 McGlocklin, Don 116, 120, 221 McGlocklin, Jon 116, 121, 221 McGuire, Denise 190 McGuire, Jacqueline 78 Mcintosh, Sara 52 McKinley, Kyle 81, 93, 177,200 McKinney, John 83 McKinney, Sarah 200, 205 McLaughlin, Lynette 78, 86, 92, 192 McLinn, Jim 127 McNamara, Kevin 99 McNulty, Brigid 216 McPherrin, Cory 99, 1 14-5, 218, 236 McVae, Bruce 28, 207 McWhorter, Mary 215 N Nace.Jim 102,212 Nandakumar, Vyayaraghavan 213 Neat, Scott 116 Nehez, Loretta 215 Nehr, William 82, 137, 149 Nelson, Diana 97, 215 Neu, Robyn 216 New, William 148 Newbold, Judith 178 Newell, Rick 102, 104 Newport, Steve 142 NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS 229 Newton, Michael 114, 1 78 Newton, Steve 80 Nicholls, Sandy 192 Nichols, Carolyn 38,200 Nichaus, Susan 66 •Nielsen, Kaj 142-3 Niermeyer, Susan 52-3, 1 78 Niman, Mark 197 Noble, Dawnie 214 Nodine, Steve 83 Noel, Michael 78-9 Nolan, Nadu Norris, G ' ftsg 1 NorrisSJgrry Novielli, Pamela 1 79, 1 78, 215 Nowak, Lisa 82,84 Nyer,Tom222 gaard, Joseph 93, 137, 154-5 H 78-9 63 108, 122 87. Oakes, Alices 25, 224 Q ' Banion,Tim31, 102, 107 ' Obenhouse, Judy 192 Oberholzer, William 75 0berting, Dave 102 O ' Brien, Doug 65,85 O ' Brien, Karen 178, 199 O ' Brien, Randy 124-5 Ochstein, Harold 222 O ' Day, Kevin 63, 127, 204 O ' Dell, Missy 194, 205 Odom, Brad 1 10-3, 122, 207 Odom, Cappi 190 O ' Donnell, Tim 122 Oetting, Robin 224 Ogden, Guy 207 O ' Leary, Tim 102 Olinger, Eric 124 Oliver, David 102, 104, 204 Opatkiewicz, Mark 102, 127 Opera Workshop 74 Oppenlander, Benjamin 102, 122, 178 Orbick, Richard 218, 234 Orelup, Margaret 1 78 Orloff, Milena 178. O ' Rourke, Eileen 91,724 O ' Rourke, Steve 203 Orris, Diane 148 Osborne, Carol 200 Osborne, Marilyn 200 V O ' Shea, Debbie 190, 215 - Ostrowski, Linda 194 Overly, Rita 215 Overmeyer, Kristi 192 Owen, Kathy 8, 108 Padgett, Bob 23, 96 Page, Suzanne 68, 216 Palmer, Janice 179 Palmer, Jonathan 179 Palmore, Kent 213 Paras, Carol 179, 199 - Parker, Carol 194 Parkes, Pam 190 Parr, Catherine 179 Parsley, John 213 Patrick, Kirk 213 Paulson, Craig 102, 218, 234 Pautsch, Linda 52-3 Payan, Clark 218 Payne, Devyonne 78, 91, 99, 190, 215 Peach, Kathy 69 Pearlman, Terry 198, 205 Peck, Karen 93, 179 Pelton, John 140 Pelton, Judith 64, Pendexter, Bob 80j Peqovich, Marilyn Perkfaff, Judy 194 ■ Perazzo, John 179 | Russ 213 PeJe Doug 221 rson, Cheryl 63 Bfeson, Donna 87J WiHblas, Sandra 2 J ■jjfpfiss, Florence B5@n, Elizabeth 1| ftp Delta Theta 25-i 206-7 Phi Kappa Psi 31, Phillippe, James 1( Phillippe, Jim 130,; Phillips, Mary Lynn Pi Beta Phi 19, 25 -i 54,210-11 Pike, Linda 54, 20C into, Car|a 7-9 ■HBWan ne 1 7 M Plavchak, Edward 88, 179, 187, 242 Pollock, Doug 116 Pond, Bill 82, 180,208 Porter, Judy 216 Porter, Marge 215 ' Porter, Sara 148 Poteete, Julie 205 Potts, Karen 180 Pottschmidt, Fonda 91, 224 Powell, John 37, 78, 158-9 ' Powell, William 135 Pozsgai, Kathy 200-1 Price, Susan 196 Proctor, Cindy 38, 84, 148 Pugh, Daniel 63, 162 Purcifull, Marcia 82 Pyle, Kathy 215 Jfke, Sherry 85, l8Q, afferty, Theresa-21 1 Ramburg, Bob 50-1 Ramotnik, Andy 197 Rampey, MargStet 215 Rauh, Mary AnrT Ray, Tammy 69 , Rea, Mary Anne Redding, Keitlj Redmond, FWEhe I 109, 117, 224 Redmond Tom 102 Reece, Susie 98-9 Reed, Lynn 215 Reid, Ken 85, 97, 158, 180, 218 Reid,Sara 75 Reidelbach, Mary 224 Reiner, Barry 222 Reinhardt, Craig 1 16, 119 Renbarger, Rhonda 194 Resch, Dale 213 -Reuter, Paul 102,204 Reutter, Deborah 180 Reynolds, Diane 2 ' ' Rhoades, Tom 85, 1 38 Rhodes Susan 26, 109, 200, 205 Rice, Judy 68 ±%F Richardson, Anne 66 ;, Richwine, Debra 108-9, Rico, Nicholas 180 Ridgeway, Claudia 21 Ringley, Richard 222 Rinker, Winey 221 Risinger, Linda 200-1 Roach, Stephen 80, 180 Robbins, Mark 99, 197 Roberts, Brooke 86, 190, 215 ' Roberts, David 156-7 Robertson Hall 22, 48, 196 Robertson, Janet 54, 180 Robertson, Robin 27, 103, 1 19, 199 Robinson, Margy 217 Robinson, Steve 130, 207, 221 Rogers, Judy 93 Rolla, Arlette 93 Ringgold, William 213 Rooker, Alison 31,94 Rooker, James 155 Rosand, Aaron 59 Rose, Paul 78-9 Rosemary, Nancy 82, 215 Rosen, Pamela 66 Rosenberg, Meredyth 63, 181 Ross Hall 48-9, 212 Rost, Lisa 86, 200, 205 Rote, Saimi 87,99,217 Rothhaar, Karl 102 Roudebush, Loralyn 216 Rowe, Edward 160 Rowe, Ken 122, 180. 204-5 Ruder, Gary 181 Rudzinski, Dan 218 Rune, Judy 82,214 Runyan, Mark 82-3 Rusk, Don 222 Russell, James 83, 181 Rust, Ellen 25, 192 ■ Rtitan Patty P)1 197 , .. arb 1 92 e s, Dave 1 riders, Vicki 21 iangiuliano, Debbie 214 Sarbaugh, Emily 215 Saul, Cheryl 68 Saunders, Mike 78-9 Sayer, Tom 221 Saylor, Jim 181 Schaeffer, Donna 78, 92, 181 , 192 Schaeffer, Elizabeth 192 Schally, Nan 192 Schenburg, Sue 198-9 Schenkel, Jane 148, 216 Scherer, Barb 31,214 Scherer, Suellen 181, 194 Scheurman, Chris 23, 200 Schluge, Lee 102, 106-7 Schmalhausen, Sharon 225 Schmidt, Robert 181 Schmidt, Stoney 181 Schmitz, C. Casey 181 Schnabel, Bev215 Schneider, Janet 103, 199 Schoborg, Liz 216 Schoonover, Phyllis 18 Schoonover, Sarah 214 Schoorman, Dave 213 ISchreckengost, John 8 ' Schron.Sue 181 4fl Schrott, Howard 99 ' Schultz, Nancy 92, 181,211 Schultz, Robert 222 Schumacher, Brad 34, 208 Schwab, Ann 83, 182 hwanekamp, Chuck 102, 204 chwitzer Hall 29, 44, 49, 55, 214-7 ' Schwoebel, Willi Schwomeyer, Herbert 33,80, 137 Scobey, Sally 36-7,79,99 Scofield, Rory 109, 194 Scott, Bernadette 108-9, 196 Scott, Billre 52. 91 , 182 Scott, Harry 182 Scott, Randy 127 §cott,Terri 29,86, 190 Seay, Susan 94 Seefeldt, Dan 127 Segh?Ui, Nancy 182, 187, 21 1 Serino, Dede 34. 235 Setters, Sheri 78,87, 192 Settle, Robert 182, 242 Sexson, Rick 116,213 Shacklee, Ed 91 Shadiow, Rick 218, 236 Shaffer, Glenn 206-7 •Shanklin, Henry 147 Shanteau, Craig 102, 221 Shappeli, Martha 182 Shaw, Margaret 160 Sheehan, Carol 182, 194-5 Sheerin, John 94 Shelby, Katherine 203 Shelton.Carla 214 Shepler, Kathy 182 Shields, Dale 68, 216 Shipe, Nancy 217 Shipley, Susie 196 Shirley, Libby 217 ' - m Short, Marianne 182 Shotweli, Judy 82-3 Shrote, Kevin 82. 94 Shuff, Jack 102 HI- . 241 AA Jasc 13 i he 1 _|64- Sims, Pete 208 Skirmont, Linda 64 SlBfiMer, Peter 213 gra 215 33 Smil h, De Smith, jGi ,. Smith, Jerr Smith, t.au : ; Smith, TjtJ: Sm.th, The Snow, Stev Snyder, Bra ■ Snyder, fvii Soreng, Joanne 86i, Sorenson, She ' dene 183,224 Southairt, Bob 125 - South,wor |RiosrflH ' ■ ■ Soc-ckmsn, Dav a 11 i. -7, 121 , 183 Sonnger,Cathv 86,;194 ISpringer, Kurt 221 -Stade, Sue 224 Staebler, Dot(| 21 EK, Stahl, Jane ' 196 Stalcup, Robert 138  St. Glair, Steve 102 St. John, Phillip 1 Stames, Shferri 75 ♦Stanton, Esther 1 Staskowski, Mark 222 Stayer, Tom 102 • Stein, Harley 222 Stein, Joaiien 217 ■ Steiner, Albert 153 Stephan, Ellen 97 Steph Steup, SEVENS 3TUDI_ Stewart, Arde.n 19§ Stewart, Paul 135 ' ; ' Stickney, Ronald 78 ' 9 Slofeckinger, Joyce 200, 205 Stone, Jon 122 Stowe, Holly 216 Sueich,Sue85,99, 215 •icker. Eon 79, 85,. 97 Strickland, Ray 203 : Strittmatter, Mary 75 Strong, Werri 87, 92, 224 Stuckey, Jeff 34, 221 Studep, Debbie 82-3, 214 Stumpfauser, Ingrid 109 :Suctj y,!T6d 220-1 ners, Steve 197 fer, Sam 80, 113 jvartz, Howard 160 fearingen, Laura 217 |wenson, H. Raymond 137, 236 Swenson, Roger 150 Swihart, Dave 102, 107 Swindler, Liz 214 Swindle, Ruth 68,215 Syil, James 75 Sylester, Anna 215 ♦Sylvester, Bill 103, 107 Sylvester, Gayle 187 I Tackett, Manj183 Taggart, Chr;s 21 | Tague.Steven 18 , Taylor,. Jack 99, 124 Taylor, Lavone 183, Si 6 Temple, Johnny 214 Tews n 78,192 Thatcher, Ginger 66, 109 Thaxton, Joseph 78 Theisms, Donna 215 Theefanis. Chris i; ■ ■ ' t Theofa?ii.sv.Georg rhiele, Katy 1.90, : Thill, 3usarr38, 22 : Thomas, Beth; An r Thomas, Jan 78-9, | ; Thomas, Maria 68 ! Thomas, Mary ' 34, JJ92-3 i. Thomas, Stevs 218i , : ' Thompson, Wilma 21 : ' Thorington, Janet 91, 183 :. ' Thombrough, Emfna Lou 151 : Thrasher, Don 96, 204 :Tiik, Marianne 183- : I . Timmons, Cinda 183, 194-5 I Tkacz, Betsy 224 ■•■! I Torrence, Rick 204 Towler, Jon 114-5,207 ; .Townsend, Jim 222 Trace, Cheryl 215 ! Trapp,-Janjcs216 ' ' i ! Trares, Mark 67 Tressler, Kate 194 Tripplfet, : George 125 Truitt, Nancy 224 saros, Jan ,35, 200 jgffifr j|L Vaiiiancourt, Gifidy 184 Van Buskirk.Sue 93,212,217 Vance, Sandra 215 Vandercook, Cindy 216 Vandiver, Blair 124, 197 Van Horn, Jenna 224-5 Van Marren, Henry 99 Van Natta, Patty 82, 84, 86 Van Tyle, Kent 83, 161 Van Wyk, Rich 98, 99 Varga, Jay 184 Vaughan, Cathy 75 Vaughn, Garnet 37 Vaught, Harvey 78 Venis, Jeff 63, 65 ♦Verdak, George 67, 162 Vernon, Terri 31, 78-9, 184, 192 Vidal, Mary Jo 80, 184, 190, 215 Virgil, Steve 99, 221 olpe, IMikki S|2, 1 owinkle. Scott 9S|, 1 Voyer, Barb 69,871, 1 Wahn, Pam 99 Wagner, Don 218 Waldner, Laurie 184 Waidron, Stephanie 21{ Walker, Cathy 192-3 Walker, Cindy 68, 184 Walker, George 208 Walkee,:Landon 102 Walker, George 208 Walker, Landan 102 : Walkup, Gary 122 - Waller, ' George 151 ' ' Waller, Martha 86, ♦Walsh, William 144. ' Walton, Bill 116,21$ Wander, Paul 202-3 Ward, Debe 224 Ward, Dennis 78-9 ' . Wardwell, Jeff 197 1 Warner, Michete 184 Warner, Rita 87, 19Q ' ♦Warner, Thomas 1 113, 1 , 1 26-7 1 29, 1 54, 243-5 i Warwick, Wendy 87, 200: ; . WaterfiH, Dave 111, 122 Watson, John 184 Watt, James 145 Waugh, Shelly 216 Weaver, Wendy 97, 214 Webb, Susan 109, 184, 196 Weber, Paula 196 Weber, G. Fred 157 Webster, Diana 78,8 Weddle, Carolyn 83, Weddle, Jeannie 215 yVeed, StaJfflT Wehrle, Ellen 91, 194 ieHian, WayJifi 228 elch ' . ' Bob 130 elch, Sue 67-8, 185 elchel, Denny 83 Weidon, Julie 185,205 We. ' te, Ron 80 West, Tom 99 Westfall, Neva Grace 224 Wetzei, Andy 102, 107, 112 Wharton, John 96-7, 218 Whistler, Maxine- 78, tW Whitsted, Hugh 78 Whitco.-nb, Anne 31, 205 Whitcomb, ' Patricia 185 ' White, Betty 82 White, Cathy 91; 217 ' ' -White, Rick 197 Whitely, Susan 81 , 93, 185, 224 Whiteman, Douglas 83 ♦Whitesell, Henry 125 Whittington, Jill 83 Wikoff, Tom 228 ♦Wiley, Jackson 58, 72, 74-5 Wilkes, Michelle 35, 192 Wilkinson, Robert 185 Wilkinson, Sue 185,215 ♦Willeford, George 62, 162 Willemain, Judy 24-5, 44-5, 21 1 Williams, Debbie 82, 91 Williams, Evelyn 224 Williams, Jeff 116, 118, 121,207 Williams, Kirk 222 Williams, Lee 99 Williams, Pam 217 Williams, Sherri 92 Kevin 206-7, 235 ein, Lisa 185 Wise,Toni 185 Wiseman, Susie 200 Wishriick,Paul 218 Witkowsk.i, John 130 W ' rtman, Rob 24, 89, 102 Witt, Jancie 21 6 Wodicka, Ki ' rri 108-9 , Wohler, Wilms 38, 148-! tyfohtiBUsen, Tricia 199 Wolverron, Greg 66-7 21 Wood, Linda 216 Woodward, Peter 125 Wordworth, Michael 78 Workman, Brent 83 Worrell, Jim 34, 113, 204 Wright, Dan 202-3 Wright, Judy 86 Wright, Linda 6 87, 20(] Wright, Robbie 130, 185, Wright. Robin 215 Wrona, Al 102,218 Wulffleuf, Sally 91, 199, •Wurgeji. Bernard 75, 162 Y Yagerline, Joyce 186 Yerdon,Sue82, 190-1 Young, Chris 207 Young, Kip 221 Zahl, Paul 102,221 Zaleskt, Ray 102, 207 Zajac, Kathy 35 Zankl. Ruth 214 Zay, Donna 96, 97, 185, l{ Zay, Maribeth 52-3 Zdjelar, Olga 35, 216 Zdyb, Mike 127 Ziatlow, John 80, 84 Zirhrrter, Debbie 214 Zizic, Debra 185 Zwirko, Walt 99 Photocredits . . . Carfolite-2-4, 10-24,26-6 30 3 39- 41,4655, 62-5, 6c; 7 ! . 76 80-2 8C- 9,92,97-9, 102-11, 114-5, 120-4 126-30, 132, 134-5, 137, 164-5, 188- 204, 206-8, 210-222, 224-5, 229-30, 234-7, 247-8; Cllel:1a-38, 73, 148 205, 222-3; King-55, 88-90, 96-7 136-9, 145, 14aM87. 234 ?36 246; Padget-4, flh 1 . 15, 17, 22-3 25-31 , 44-5, 56-7H , 1 00 i 1 04-5 108, 110, 113, 116-7,120,133, 138 154, 158-9, 162, 190-1, 195, 197-8 201 , 205, 219, 232, 235, 237; Plav- chak-82-5, 88, 91 , 1 25, 1 36-1 63, 190, 194,201,208-10,224,231; Radtke-20-1 , 24, 50, 219; Settle-1, 8-9, 34-7, 1 16-7, 199; Witman-138- 9, 150, 163, 187, 193, 195, 199 206-7,211,219-21,225. p. , Warner heads I dept. for 5 years If we are going to show we care what Tony did, we must try to improve . . . And Tom Warner, with that reflection on Tony Hinkle did show he cared and, above all, improved upon all aspects of the athletic department. He considered athletics an integral part of a young person ' s total educational experience. Mr. War- ner contemporized the athletic program, built a staff, worked to provide facilities and sought ways to in- crease opportunities for student participation. Not only did he accept the responsibility of athletic commander, but was head baseball coach since he came to Butler in 1970. Mr. Warner never slacked off on achieving goals and accepting new ones. At the time of his death, he was on the threshold of assuming the position of vice-president of the National Association of College Baseball Coaches. A native of Minnesota, he was the only three- sport high school coach in that state to ever chalk up over 100 victories in football and basketball and over 200 in baseball. Before accepting the athletic directorship at But- ler, he was assistant athletic director and assistant football coach at the University of South Dakota. In 1959, Warner was named National Catholic High School Coach of the Year at Cretin High School in St. Paul, Minnesota, and he was runner-up for the same honor in 1963. He produced ten high school All-Americans during his high school coaching career. Administratively, he served as athletic director for ten years at the secondary school level; nine years as state director of American Legion Baseball in Minnesota; and four years as assistant athletic director at South Dakota. He received his B.S. degree in 1951 from the University of Minnesota, where he lettered in base- ball, and his M.S. from South Dakota. Above all, he was a man with an eternal smile. UPPER LEFT- Tom Warner watches the Homecoming competition; LOWER LEFT— Upon his arrival at BU, Athletic Director Warner addresses a press conference. 244--Warner In brief— to be honest, to be fearless, to be just, joy- ous, kind. This will make our part in life ' s great and as yet not fully understood play one of greatest glory, and we need then stand in fear of nothing- life nor death; for death is life. Or rather, it is the quick transition to life in another form; the putting off of the old coat and the putting on of the new; a passing not from light to darkness, but from light to light according as we have lived here; a taking up of life in another form when we leave it off here; a part in life not to be shunned or dreaded or feared, but to be welcomed with a glad and ready smile when it comes in its own good way and time. —Ralph Waldo Trine A Creed of the Open Road ' 246-Closir.g It is over. The last move made, the dice rolled the last time. The halls are empty, Jordan and the campus stand quiet. The BU game is finished . . . Now is the time to remember laughter, tears, friends. Now, a new game— The Game of Life. Closing--247 ' Cold hearted orb that rules the night, Removes the colours from our sight. Red is grey and yellow white. But we decide which is right. And which is an illusion? Pinprick holes in a colourless sky, Let insipid figures of light pass by, The mighty light of ten thousand suns, Challenges infinity and is soon gone. Night time, to some a brief interlude, To others the fear of solitude. Brave Helios wake up your steeds, Bring the warmth the countryside needs. Breathe deep the gathering gloom, Watch lights fade from every room. Bedsitter people look back and lament, Another day ' s useless energy spent. Inpassioned lovers wrestle as one, Lonely man cries for love and has none. New mother picks up and suckles her son, Senior citizens wish they were young. Cold hearted orb that rules the night, Removes the colours from our sight. Red is grey and yellow white, But we decide which one is right. And which is an illusion???. —The Moody Blues Knights in White Satin „M.r To be perfectly honest, I can ' t believe it is done and on time. It doesn ' t seem possible especially iince it always felt like we went from one crisis to another. I couldn ' t have done it alone and I didn ' t. There are alot of people that I owe alot of thanks to. Without Mr. Kennard, there would have been no hope or book, without Plavchak ' s good humor and Dave ' s constancy, I never would have made it, and, last of all, without Anne and Patty, the book would have been full of blank pages. I know that there are a lot of other people that I also owe a great deal of thanks to, but there are too many to list— but thank you, you know who you are. But enough. Finally the game is over, and I won!!!!! 1975 Drift Staff Editor-in-chief Section Editors Business Manager Photographers Production Staff Consultant Advisor Artist Leslie King Anne Costigan Kevin Eggersman Lynn French Jan Thomas Phil Austin Dave Carfolite, head George Daugherty Rob Witman Juli Henn Patty Quigley Barb Moorhead Mark Bannick Patty Morris Art Levin Dick Kennard Johanna Irwin Julie Weldon 243 -Closing • % C