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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

ee i K ' i ••• •V «t |.fi •• $ jil«itf 6 •gre «tte« ..ti V. Sf t •. • t ® s e •• J«i t ® ••• ell 19 iJs iwiiMmjummnms Mimimxm - V ,, -.5. A 1983CARIlioN VOLUME ONE 2 Opening DISCUSS INSPIRE ention Butler University to students of a iarger state ' scl ool and they will probably think of a very small, private school somewhere on the northwest side of Indianapolis. Those of us personally involved with Butler, however, know that it is much more. There is an intimate feeling that surrounds this campus — a feeling of closeness between the students, faculty, and administration that is sometimes lacking in the larger state schools. This feeling of closeness, this feeling of togetherness, is one of the things that makes Butler so special. Classrooms offer a small A- student-to-faculty ratio, allowing instructors and students to develop personal learning relationships as they work together and strive for academic excellence. Student life at Butler offers a variety of social and athletic activities, as well as several organizations that allow interested co-eds to become involved with other students. Of the 2,200 full-time undergraduate students attending Butler, more than 70% live on campus, which creates a close-knit student body that can live and learn, laugh and love . . . together. It Is to this spirit of togetherness and closeness which surrounds this campus that the 1983 Carillon is dedicated Opening 3 DREAM . . . SING . . . CRY . ■ ■ TrTITT gTi iTW 4 Opening RISK . . . LEARN . . . WORK . . . FORGET PARTY . . . SMILE 3Si : S5QSaBaifiC£ICSdgc2 ;4 «:f St KE2Er?2r:at.iLjaaMB 6 Opening RELAX . . . SHARE ASK W J, ' -. %, t ' ' 0 8 Opening REMEMBER CHANGE . . . ROCK DISCOVER . . . GRADUATE 10 Opening ' BOOGIE I fi LAUGH Opening 1 12 Opening UNDERSTAND STUDY . . . LOOK TEACH . . . WONDER . i Laughing, loving, learning, sharing, caring . . . We did all of this together in 1983. When we look back at many of our college experiences, we might forget some names and faces, the day we carried home the trophy from an all-campus event, or a favorite professor ' s name, but we will not forget the feeling of closeness that surrounded our life at Butler. This feeling is what will make our memories of 1983 so special. As we look through the following pages, let ' s remember . . . laughing, loving, learning, sharing, caring — together. ] 14 Opening MEMPLATE . . . DANC RIDE . . . WSfiRf . . I 16 Opening DEVELOPE FINISH! ALL CAMPUS EVENTS 18-53 AUGUST 28, 1982 20 Bid Day First out of the gates. The run continues. Clouds gather in the late afternoon sky. As the time approaches 5:30 P.M., 235 nervous women prepare themselves for an evening full of parties. These women, however, are not going to attend typical campus parties. They are participating in the annual Greek event: RUSH. During orientation week, these women spent four nights going to the rush parties at the seven sorority houses, meeting greek members and trying to decide where they would like to make their homes at Butler. Of the 235 women who registered and participated in formal panhellenic rush, 167 pledged sororities. Quota was set at 28 girls per house this year. Meeting quota were the Alpha Chi Omegas, the Alpha Phis, the Delta Gammas, the Kappa Kappa Gammas, and the Kappa Alpha Thetas. The high quota was caused by an increased number of rushees and a small percentage of dropouts. Five houses meeting quota showed that this year ' s rush was a big success. As usual, tension mounted on bid day as rushees waited to receive their membership bids. Soon, a rush of girls flew out the doors of Schwitzer, past all of the onlookers that lined the sidewalk, running down the row to their new homes where they were welcomed by their new sisters. HIHfe .J Tears of joy! IBBHil B I r FRESHMAN CAMP Getting questions answered. Talcing It easy at Freshman Camp. m ysr JK ' •; Nick and Stacey hang together. The Lines are set tor fun competition. 22 Freshman Camp For the fourth year in a row, YMCA Freshman camp allowed new Butler students to get acquainted with each other in an informal atmosphere. Freshman camp is sponsered each year by the Greater Indianapolis YMCA and is organized by the Butler intercollegiate Y officers. In the past, camp was held the week after orientation, right before classes began. This year, however, camp was moved to Labor Day weekend to allow the freshman attending a chance to adjust to their new schedules and surroundings. On the hour long bus trip to Camp Flatrock, upperclass counsellors led rounds of various songs, horsed around, and taught the freshmen the Butler war song. The activities included games to help students remember each other ' s names, a dance social with Joe Meadors from Foggy Mountain Sound, and chapel services for those wishing to attend. And, as usual, there was a campfire complete with guitar playing, singing, and ghost stories. Rolin on into colli Where are my $35,00 Nike ' s? SEPTEMBER 4-5, 1982 Freshman Corrp 23 24 Watermelon Bust Surveying the scene below SEPTEMBER H, 1982 WATERMELON BUST Wot ' STDofo ! 5-. . ' ?■•■ 25 26 Sweepskates SWEEPSKATES SEPTEMBER 17, 1982 Sweepskotes 27 h FAU FEST Traditional Fall Fest event, the shopping-cart relay. Anne Kahmans, TKE Fall Fest Queen. Each fall, certain rituals define ttie character of campus life at Butler. Tou Kappa Epsilon Fall Fest is such an event. This year, the fraternities, sororities and housing units were paired to battle it out in various off-beat athletic competitions. Students skillfully passed eggs via mouth to the egg relay, pushing shopping carts full of human bodies down Beta Lane, tested their arms, backs, and legs in the tug of war, and strained their vocal cords in the spirit competition. The highlight of this year ' s activities was the crowning of the 1982 Fall Fest Queen, in which each housing unit had a representative. Candidates made three appearances, modeling casualwear, sportswear and formal wear. Anne Kahmans of Kappa Alpha Theta was chosen to reign. Delta Gamma ' s Julie Moore was first runner-up and Alpha Phi, Bellinda Flemming was second runner-up. The women of Delta Delta Delta won the spirit competition, while the men of Phi Delta Theta captured the men ' s spirit title. Overall winners were the women of Delta Delta Delta and the Lambda Chi Alpha ' s. Later in the evening, students joined in the TKE lawn and basement for an all-campus party featuring the band Irridescence. The Egg Relay once again draws gasps of surprise A The women of Delta Delta Delta win the Spirit Aword. Fall Fest 29 •••- y: ' SWIM SWIM This year ' s Homecoming was wet, but wonderful, Butler students, faculty and alumni endured the somewhat dreary day to celebrate the activites, which were organized by the members of Mortar Board senior honorary. The activities were highlighted with the crowning of this year ' s homecoming queen. Linda Lucas, a senior from Alpha Chi Omega was named queen at holftime and was crowned by Lisa Miller, the reigning queen also from Alpha Chi Omega. Senior Jill Lear from Kappa Kappa Gamma was first runner up and Leanne Skooglund from Kappa Alpha Theta was second runner up. Winners of the overall Homecoming competition were also named at halftime. The Lambda Chi Alphas and the Alpha Phis tied in this contest as they both collected the same number of points throughout the various events. SWIM 30 Homecoming V SEPTEMBER 8 9, 1983 1982 Homecoming Queen Candidates Homecoming 3 ! Reflecting on the contest yet to come. Reflecting on the question ' wtiy ' ? ■3 32 Homecoming HOMECOMING Who said the wet-head is dead? Phi Delts win Chariot Race ' 83. Foster . . Faster Faster In other competitions, the Lambda Chi ' s built the best house decorations and painted the best banner. The Alpha Phi won the tug of war and tied with the men of Delta Tau Delta in the silver hunt, a new event where students searched the campus for six freshman beanies from past years. The Alpha Phis also paired with the Sigma Nus to win the pushmobile race and the overall spirit competition. The Sigma Nus won the male tug of war. The men of Phi Delta Theta won this year ' s chariot race as they ran across the finish line barely ahead of the team from Sigma Chi. The men of Phi Kappa Psi and the Kappa Alpha Thetas won the outrageous relay and the raft race. Unfortunately, the Bulldogs were defeated by a tough Franklin team, 10-6, but this did not dampen students ' spirits. The weekend ended with a bang when almost 425 students attended a senior reception and dance at the Sheridan West Hotel. Homeconning 33 Sigma Chi Derby Day ended up being seven times better fliis year when the event was turned into a weel long affair. Total money raised for the event this year was over $6000, which was almost a $1000 increase from the previous year. Female housing units donated the money to their individual philanthropies. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta won the money raising competition and other individual events to take home the overall trophy. They also had the winning queen contestant as Sara Binckley was named 1982 Derby Day Queen. Jill Ditmire of Kappa Kappa Gamma was first runner up. Two new events, powder puff football and the balloon chase, were added to this year ' s activities. Students also enjoyed T-shirt night at the Melody Inn, which featured quarter-a-cup beer for students who went wearing Derby Day T-shirts. This year ' s event was a big sucess and ended with an all campus party that featured the band Spectrum. Jill Ditmire. 1982 Derby Day Queen The Theta ' s cheer their team on to victory. Two Sigma Chi ' s, all dressed with no place to go. OCTOBER 15, 1982 Ds: V Day NOVEMBER 20, 1982 36 Geneva Stunts Watch out, Washington, D.C.! And watch out Butler! The 1982 Geneva Stunts, sponsored by the YMCA was, after all, something to watch. Capturing first place as well as the Originality award were the women of Alpha Phi and the men of Delta Tau Delta with their version of the first female president of the United States in Watch Out Washington, D.C! Schwitzer Hall women paired with the Sigma Nus to take second place with A Rainbow is Born, about different colors trying out to be in the rainbow, chorusline style. There was a tie for third place between Kappa Alpha Theta, paired with the Phi Kappa Psis, and the women of Delta Gamma who were paired with the Sigma Chis. The Theta-Phi Psi team performed a Catch-21 skit while the Sigma Chi- DG duo did Ya Gotta G ' love it. Banners this year were judged on the creative use of the letter Y (for YMCA) in addition to the judging for overall design. The Lambda Chi Alpha banner, their Black Magic theme, won first place. Co-directors for this year ' s Stunts were Daniell Hershberger and Steve Berg. Preview of a swan. GENEVA STUNTS Gsneva S uni ' y Greek Week ' 83 was as successful this year as it was in years past. The Fraternities and sororities celebrated the week by participating In several events, Including exchange dinners and, on Thursday night, a series of all campus parties were held at three of the fraternity houses. All greeks also wore their respective letters to further symbolize the week. This year ' s celebration culminated with the arrival of the traveling troupe of the Second City Television Comedy Group from Chicago. The troupe delighted a full crowd at Clowes with everything from the first love video game to a P.T.A. meeting concerned with sex education classes. All in all, it was an eventful evening. The combined Panhellenic and I.F.C. councils should be congratulated on a job well done. Greek VVeeK S.C T ' .v TKE ' s and PHI ' S got together for the Roaring Twenties APRIL 9, 1983 40 Spring Sing For several weeks each spring, housing units prepare diligently for what might well be the biggest competition of the school year. Participants strain their vocal cords, learn choreography, paint banners until the wee hours of the morning, make costumes, sell tickets, and basically have a lot of fun. All of this hard work made the 63rd Annual YMCA Spring Sing performances shine once again. The Kappa Alpha Theta-Sigma Nu pair began the competition with their version of Goin ' for Gershwin. They were followed by the Alpha Chi Omego-Sigma Chi act Urban Excursion. The women of Delta Gamma paired with the men of Delta Tau Delta to perform the song medley Transferred to Manhatten. The first half of competition came to a warm intermission after the Delta Delta Deltas and the Phi Delta Thetas left the audience With a Song in Their Hearts. Following Intermission, the Kappa Kappa Gammas and the Phi Kappa Psis performed as Cool Catz. Next, the women of Schwi tzer and the Lambda Chi Alphas did songs about the old Iron Horse. The final performance by the Alpha Phi and the Tau Kappa Epsilon combination took the audience into a different era, The Roaring Twenties. Judging was based on intonation, tone, rhythm, technique, musicianship, music usage, stage presence, difficulty and staging (10 points each). Time usage and choreography counted for five points each. First place overall went to the Delta Gammas and the Delta Tau Deltas. Second place was awarded to the Schwltzer-Lambda Chi duo, with third place being given to the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Kappa PsI pair. The DG-Delt team also won the spirit award and the DGs won the coveted Lamp of Wisdom Award. This award is given annually for outstanding contribution to both the Butler and Indianapolis community. 1983 Spring Sing directors were Cheryl Van Meter and Rob Dauber who, indeed, made sure that this year ' s show was a big success. J Spring Sing 41 The Phi Kappa Psi 500 was a big success this year, raising $800 for the Indiana School for the Blind and also a group of adoptive children. Events were highlighted with the actual 500 race. Although it wasn ' t a photo finish as was this year ' s Chariot Race, the event was plenty exciting for the riders. This year ' s curves were somewhat dangerous and there were two minor accidents during the race. Each participating rider hod to sign a release form prior to the race this year. The Delta Gamma Zeta Omicran Omicron (ZOO) team sped to a fast 2:39.12 second finish to place first in the race. Jayne Good of Kappa Kappa Gamma was named this year ' s 500 queen. The contest was upgraded from previous Queen of the Pits competitions. This year, contestants were judged on poise and confidence, beauty, creative mechanics outfits, formal wear and overall presentation. Stephanie Rickel of Kappa Alpha Theta was first runner-up and Alpha Phi Mary Jo Johnson was second runner-up. The Thetas and the Sigma Nus won the new tire change event in the race with a time of 1:21 The Phi Psi 500 is not a sponsored event. Proceeds from this year ' s 500 were made through program advertising and through selling promotional cups. Overall 500 director was Phi Psi Rusty Denton. APRIL 16, 1983 style Is so important. I hope this tits. t PHI PSI 500 Teamwork is the key. DOO The DG ' s raised over $700 at their annual charity event. All the money raised will be used to help the United States Association of Blind Athletes and the Indiana School for the Blind. This year ' s fifth annuo! event was won by the Men of Delta Tau Delta and the Women of Delta Delta Delta. Chrissey Barbero, of Kappa Alpha Theto won the Miss Mermaid competition while Robb Blume of Lambda Chi Alpha won the Mr. Anchor Splash title. Because of the controversy surrounding this year ' s Trik event, the male contestants were not required to wear bathing suits. The Snu ' s won the Synchronized swimming event, always fun for the fraternities. Pizza Hut contributed $400 to this year ' s event, while the other monies came from alumni, other area businesses and ticket sales. ANCHOR SPLASH MARCH 25, 1983 46 Anchor Splash TRIK-LA-TRON APRIL 22, 1983 Looking pretty at Thk ' 83 Controversy surrounded Delta Tou Delta Trik-la-Tron this year, causing some changes In the traditional event to be put Into etfect. Previously, sororities and Schv ltzer Hall competed in a money making event with all proceeds going to Muscular Dystrophy, the Delt ' s charity. This year, however, the Sorority President ' s Council passed a guideline suggesting that individual housing units not be asked to turn over money to a philanthrophy that was not their own. Due to this guideline, the $3500 raised for Muscular Dystrophy this year came from corporate sponsorship and from individual donations raised through a car wash at the Delt house prior to Trik. Another controversy about the event concerned queen contestants wearing the traditional bathing attire, which some sorority members felt was sleezy and exploitive. Again, a Sorority President ' s Council guideline suggested that candidates be judged in more appropriate attire. The contest was upgraded this year when women wer e allowed to be judged in formal dresswear and sportswear provided by T.D, Brooke. Kappa Kappa Gamma Jennifer Tyson was named as the 1983 Trik Queen. As always, the event received much attention from local media. Channel 40 video taped Trik festivities and several local disc jockeys participated in the day ' s activities. Delts Kip Snedeker and Jeff Green were in charge of this year ' s event, which, despite the controversy, was just the same as previous Trik ' s. It was a success. The final chapter of a college career came on May 15, IQSS for 500 undergraduate and 260 graduate students. Representing many hours of hard worl and determination, graduation was not simply the end of academic life at Butler, It was, rather, only the beginning of a lifetime of learning in the REAL WORLD. The Hilton U. Brown Theater was filled for the 128th annual Commencement exercises. A very chilly climate surrounded the ceremony, as President John G. Johnson half-jokingly extended a warm welcome to those in the audience. Diplomas were presented in liberal arts and sciences, education, business administration, pharmacy, and fine arts students by President Johnson. Johnson also delivered the main address at the commencement. An outside speaker was not able to be obtained in time for the ceremony. At 9:30 in the morning prior to graduation exercises, the Senior Class Baccalaureate Committee held a service in Robertson Chapel. Senior Rickey Jones delivered the address to a fairly large audience. Honorary doctoral degrees were presented to Pauline Troyer Banks, Doctor of Education; William A. Dyer, Jr., Doctor of Humane Letters; Sam H. Jones, Doctor of Public Service; and Dr. Barbara W. Newell, Doctor of Law. A large number of students graduated with University and departmental honors this year. More than one in every five undergraduates received cum loude honors, with a few select honor students receiving magna cum laude and summa cum laude honors. Finally, the moment is here The faculty looks on President Johnson gives his remarks. X Marina Ashanin and Bill Baker wait for their diplomas. Pauline Banks receives her honorary degree. MAY 15, 1983 Graduation d The graduates wait for their degrees. ■■i Graduotion 51 ACADEMICS 54-75 mmi Mi ADn IINISTRATION PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO THE CLASS OF 1983: 1 would like to extend my warmest congratulations to all ot you on your many achievements and successes during your years at Butler. May this permanent record of your days here serve as a source of many pleasurable memories and as an inspiration to further accomplishments. Cordinally, ■ O - ' lj truu--- L t PRESIDENT Kathryn G. Betley Robert E, Wildman Max Norris. M.D., Chairman This year, the Butler Board of Trustees went on a retreat to plan the future direction that the University will take. These pictures were taken at this event. Also this year, four new trustees were added to the board and one new vice-chairman was named. Mr. John H. Lee is the ne w vice-chairman. The four new members are Mr. Edwin J. Goss, Ms. Mary Y. Marsh, Mr. H.B. Higgins and Mr. Thomas E. Reilly Jr. Thomas M. Scanlon. Emeritus Chas. A. Barnes TRUSTEES ZAND Dr. Dale W. Doerr, Pharmacy Dr. William H. Templeton, Vice-President (or Business Affairs Dr. Louis F. Chenetfe, Fine Arts J Brooks Jones. Vice-President for Development ■ ADMINISTRATION Deans Administrofion 59 ADMINISTRATION Joseph L Collier, Assoc. D«an of Admissions William Smith, Director of University Safety Department Stuart Silvers Director Reading Center Administi ' otlon o ' ADMINISTRATION F Duke Haddad, DIr. Alumni Relations Daniel J Dullaghan, DIr. Annual Giving Pat Pearson-Richards. DIr. University Publications 62 Administration Nicholas Cripe, Speech David Mason, Political Science Kaj L Nielson, Math Merle W Carlson, Chemistry Arthur Levin, Journalism George W, Geib, History - FACULTY FACULTY William Ney. Speech Bruce L Bigelow, Geography Florence Phariss, French William Glenn, Dance William Neher, Speech Betty Gour, Dance Martha Sue Zetzl. Education Theodore K Shane, History Harry Hicks, Accounting FACULTY Iff Jack Eaton. Music Marsh Wolfensberger, Music James R Phillippe, Radio-TV Stanley Lyons, Physical Education Mary Spillman, Radio-TV FACULTY CFACUi.iY  F Joseph Forah, Radio-TV Mark Dunham. Radio-TV Xandro Lou Hamilton Physical Education Bob Weymouth. Physical Education Joseph Kirsch, Chemistry Herbert Schwomeyer, Athletic Promotion Thomas F Malone. H.R.I. FACULTY Faculty 69 FACULTY Edward Lyon, Physical Plant Tomas McClanahan, Development Ann Harper FACULTY TGCuity ?v - Wm Nicholas Cripe in 1983 Thomas F. Malone in 1983 RETIRING At the end ot the 1983 school year, Butler University lost seven faculty and staff members to retirement. These members, with combined years of service of over 180 years, were all elevated to emeritus rank by the Butler Board of Trustees. They include Dr. Nicholas M. Cripe (Speech), Dr. R. Crafton Gilpin (Philosophy), Dr. Thomas H. Malone (H.R.I.), Dr. Herbert Schwomeyer (Athletic Promotion), Dr. Emma Lou Thornbrough (History), and Professor Betty Gour (Dance). The services of all these professors and staff members will be greatly missed by the students, the faculty, and the administroters of Butler University. We all wish them the best of lucl in their future endeavors. Nicholas Cripe in 1963 Thomas F. Malone in 1974 Emma Lou Thornbrough in 1983 Emma Lou Thornbrough in 1963 72 Faculty mm PROFESSORS R. Crafton Gilpin in 1983 Herb Schwomeyer in 1983 R. Crafton Gilpin in 1958 Herb Schwomeyer in 1963 Betty Gour in 1983 Betty Gour in 1969 m m Facu ' ty ?3 ■■ h ' • Defense made the difference this year as the 1982 grid team led a 7-3 campaign with a defensive line that was among the top against the rush in the NCAA Division II. The devastating Bulldog Sack Pack took charge as Butler placed second in the Heartland Collegiate Conference, placing first in total defense and scoring, and second in rushing and passing defense. Perhaps the strongest lineman on the team was three-year starter senior Chris McGary, who chalked up nine quarterback sacks and finished fifth in total tackles. Sophomore Dave Ginn proved to be the glue that held the defense together, leading the team in tackles and tying a Bulldog single-game record with 15 solo tackles against Ashland. McGary and Ginn shared the squad ' s Most Valuable Defensive Player Award. All along, head coach Bill Sylvester claimed that the 1982 grid success was the result of a total team effort. This proved true as the 1982 offensive line also ranked among the best in the HCC. The Bulldogs moved from fifth in league rushing this year to second. Much of this success was due to the effort of offensive tackle Dave Newcomer. The 220-pound lineman was outstanding in his position this year. He was a three- year starter and was a captain for the gridders. The battle lines are drawnl ,.-f f ' T 1 fn ' W f P f-- ' f-n 1-- - w . % ¥¥ iN s | : Front Row: (L to R), John Charles, Tom Warner, Mike Newborn, Mike Goens, Tony Sales, Wayne Smith, Andy Sales, Ted Leatherman, Rick Miller, Brian Tornatta, 2nd, Mike Rudisill (Trainer), Andy Howard. Jim Hoskins, Don Briscoe, Mickey Noylor. Mike Logan, Dove Clark, Bill Baker, Glen Hudson, Brian Bertke, Eric Chapman, Jeff Carpenter, Dennis Cunningham (Trainer), 3rd, (Coaches) Tim Chaulk, Merf Prophet, Pete Humphrey, Don Benbow, Bob Bartolomeo, Bill Sylvester, Bill Lynch, Bob Brock, Ralph Reiff, Sherman Izsak, Mike Ginn, Scotf Green, Bob Gilpin, 4th, Bill Sylvester, Gorden Myers, John Moss, Jim Beilfuss, Scott Cook, Jim Bell, Kelly Minnick, Eric Sebo, Dove Ginn, John Doctor, John Wolff. Jeff Palmer 5th, Wilfred Billingsly, Brad Prather, Ron Bunt, Steve Reygaert, Chuck Sypult, Mike Cheviron, Forrell McCreery Mark Fagen Mike DelBusto Kun Iseiinacly Mike Lee John Carwile, Noble Parks, 6th, Rob Holmon, Rob Chrobot, Chris McGory, Kevin Murphy, Joe Maglish, Rusty Wells, Tom Mills, Steve Kollios, Dominic Merlina, Jeff Ritter, Carl Allegrefti, Mike Peconge, Gary Matthews, Mike Gegner, 7th, Tom Puchley, Dove Peters, Wade, Boise, Mel Siefer , Rick Freese, Mark Haste, Ed Lees, Jerry Buchanan, Rick Strotman, Steve Torrence, Steve Knieper, Kevin Britt, John Worne, Mike Davidson, Brian Otolski, 8fh, Terry Thompson, Ron Stryzinski, Dave Newcomer, Derek Blanks, Mike Murphy. Mike Butler, Dan Brink, Mike Elkin, Curt Roy, Robert Roach, Londy Breeden, Greg Loeffler, Ted Chakos, Tom Wallace. Rick Sfreiff Multi-talented running bacl Andy Howard led Butler in rushing for tiie fourth straight year and finished his Bulldog career as Butler ' s second all- time leading rusher with 2,691 career rushing yards. He was also the sixth all- time leading scorer with 134 points and established a school record for career rushing attempts with 754. This year, he led the team in scoring with nine touchdowns and in rushing with 782 yards on 179 carries. Howard was named MVP for offensive play for the second time in his career this season, and was named to the Academic All- District team. He shared the MVP honors with Newcomer. stopping the pass. Q.B. Ron Stryzinski ' s arm and foot made him an asset Sophomore quarterback Ron Stryzinski took charge of the gridders in the first game of the season after starting quarterback Curt Roy injured his hand in the third piay of the season. He finished the season as Butler ' s leader in passing, total offense and punting. He passed for 109 of 256 attempts for 1,204 yards and had 1,134 yards in total offense. He became the 7th quarterback in Bulldog history to pass for over 1,000 yards in a single season. Stryzinski also led the team in punting with a 35.6 average on a school record 73 kicks. Senior Landy Breeden, an all- conference defensive end and a team captain, was 7th on the team in tackles and tied McGary with nine quarterback sacks. Senior Mark Fagon was 9th on the team in tackles from his strong safety spot. Mike Peconge as 10th as a tackle middle guard while Kevin Briit and John Corwile were also mainstays in the Bulldog offensive line. Breeden was given the Hilton U. Brown Award for mental attitude, team leadership and scholastic achievement. stryzinski can ' t wait to thirow. Calling the plays from behind the lines. P Well deserved congratulations Bob Bradley gets his stride. Fred Newlin kicks it in. ) -- - -L - — -«a2Sl ,■ ' «. . v - 4«r ' Junior Mark Carlson heads home m . CROSS COUNTRY 1 Cross Country ,a=c ? SK4Jiilli!.- ONE MORE LAP! . •! y itT ' f f i ? 5--v ' 86 Volleyball Si .- -r M Butler ' s young women ' s volleyball team faced one of the toughest seasons ever this year. As a result, the hitters suffered their first losing season since 1979 and only their second sub-. 500 effort in eight years. Head Coach Genie Kriebel guided a squad that consisted of eight freshmen and sophomores among the top thirteen players. The team finished the season with a 12-16-1 record, with five of these losses at the hands of tough Division I schools. The team finished second in the Indianapolis City Tourney and placed third in the George Williams Invitational. This year ' s team was led by seniors Carrie Walkup, Lisa Brummond and Terry Wilson. Underclassmen who were outstanding included Rene Evans, Sharon Casper, Jennifer Pennington, Amy Baty and Sue Morris. Over the net for a SMASH. Teamwork is the key. Volleyball 87 The narrow upset suffered in the NCAA Division II national tournament Regionals couldn ' t undermine the success of the 1983 Lady Bulldog basketball season. Head Coach Linda Mason guided her girls to an 18-6 record and took the team into the NCAA tournament for the first time in Butler ' s history after having participated in a different national tourney for the past two seasons. The women lost their last season game to the University of Dayton, but got a chance to avenge this loss when they received a bid to play in the NCAA Championships and drew Dayton for the first round of Regional action. The chance for revenge was lost, however, when Butler suffered a slim 71-69 defeat. Butler fought a hard battle, fighting the tenth-ranked Flyers right to the wire. Coming back from two Dayton leads in the first half, the Lady Bulldogs had a 37-36 lead at half ' s end. At one time, Butler led by seven points during the second half. Their last lead was at 62- 61 with four minutes left of play, after which Dayton went on to take their two point victory. Although the Bulldogs lost the final game of the season, they still went out in style. The 1983 season was one of the toughest Butler has ever had to ploy. Three of the team ' s six losses came to NCAA Division I foes, and the team beat five Division I teams during the season action. Three of this year ' s losses were also by two point margins. A pensive coach and friend. Setting up for ttie rebound. 88 Girl ' s Basketball Encouraging words from the bench GIRL ' S BASKETBALL ©r ' ' i Bosketbaii y From the outside Straight from the coaches mouth. The end of the 1983 season also signaled the end to the careers of three of the best Butler women ' s basketball players ever. Senior Barb Skinner ended her career as Butler ' s all time leading scorer with 1,448 points and also had the highest career scoring average with 14.5. She was also the school ' s all time assist leader with 509, Skinner practically owns the record book, having records for career field goals made (600) and for career field goal attempts (1442). She also has the highest free throw percentage with .787. Single season records belonging to this standout include scoring average (17.2), field goals (175), and assists (183). Skinner was named MVP for 1983. Six-foot senior Beth Piepenbrink closed out her career as Butler ' s second all- time leading scorer. She became the first Butler athlete to score over 1,000 career points and grab over 1 ,000 rebounds. She is Butler ' s leading rebounder with 1,013 caroms to her credit. She also holds the career field goal percentage record (.551), the career rebound average record, with 10.2, and chalked up 1,378 points during all her playing action. Four year starter Jenny Young showed outstanding ball-handling ability backcourt and her shooting was a big asset to the team. The versatile athlete had the team ' s third highest free-throw percentage this year and was a team captain with Skinner and Piepenbrink. Girl ' s Bosketba!! 9 ' i MEN ' S BASKETBALL hP Teamwork provided the key tor Butler victories 92 Men ' s Basketball lLo1ig ftta ' £ H. Mens Saskritbo ' i Il Much of the success of the 1983 basketball campaign could be attributed to the team ' s seniors and veteran starters. The Bulldog attack was once again paced by senior standout Lynn Mitchem, who became Butler ' s all-time leading scorer with 1,789 points and the third all-time leading rebounder with 742 caroms. A first-team AII-MCC choice, Mitchem ended the season with a 16.4 scoring average and a 6.9 rebound mark, while shooting .492 from the field and .763 from the mark. He scored a game high 28 points twice, against both Ball State and Evansville. Over the last two seasons, the rugged and dedicated player started 59 consecutive games. Senior Greg Jones was the starting center for the Bulldogs this year. He led the team in rebounding in half of this season ' s games. He posted a 10.3 average in scoring, set a school single season field goal percentage record of .654 and picked up honorable mention AII-MCC laurels. He was the schools second leading rebounder with a 6.8 average and was one of the smallest starting centers in the nation. Senior Skip Jones started in all but two games this season. He led the team in assists with 115 and added 6.6 points per gome. This was Skip ' s second season at Butler. Senior Tony Warren combined his quickness and outside shooting to lead in the backcourt with Skip Jones. Standing only 6-2, he pulled down 66 rebounds and led the team in steals with 34. Setting up the defense Over the top. The Butler Band 94 Men ' s Basketball MEN ' S BASKETBALL The bench provided the needed support. Going for the rebound. Junior Tim McRoberts, 6-5, was the team ' s second leading scorer with a 13.1 average and earned second team ail-conference honors. He was the team ' s third rebounder with a 5. 1 mark. Also closing out their college cage careers were seniors Claude Davis and Joe Richardson. Davis was ill for much of the season with mononucleosis, which kept him from seeing much action in the backcourt. He played in 13 of the 28 games this season. Richardson, known for his outside shooting, shot a perfect 10 for 10 from the free throw line this season. He played both as a guard and a forward, As a total team, the Bulldogs improved their field goal shooting this season from a previous .424 in 1981-82 to ,488 and their free throw shooting from .66 to .708. Butler led the MCC in defense with a yield of just 6.19 points per game. Men ' s Basketball 95 ' i ' -:y: ! ' ' :fim Going through heovy traffic. N ' S BASKETBALL Front Row: (L to R); Claude Davis, Joe Richardson, Lynn Mltcl-iem, Greg Jones, Skip Jones, Tony Warren; 2nd Rick Sexson (Assist. Coach), Ralph Reiff (Trainer), Mark Beam, Lorry Ikerd, David Gilbreth, Danny Jarrett, Joe Sexson (Head Coach), Nick Davis (assist. Coach); 3rd, Steve Peters (Manager, Rob Holt, Chris Rogers, Tim Haseley, Tim McRoberts, Tom Butler, Mike Dorsey (Manager). Men ' s Basl etball 9 ' And the pitch The 1983 Butler baseball squad suffered a serious slump this season, compiling a 8-22 record and a 1-10 mark for the Midwestern City Conference. Head Coach Scott Neat did see several outstanding individual efforts, however. Seniors Chris Pritchett and Rick Sorrell closed out their collegiate careers by capturing the team ' s top honors. Pritchett was named Most Valuable Player and ended the year with a .333 batting average, two home runs, and 18 runs batted in. The first baseman was almost flawless in the field as he handled 265 chances with just one error. He established a new Butler career batting average of .347 this season. Sorrell was named Most Valuable Pitcher after he walked off the diamond with new school records for most career victories (20) and most career innings pitched (220). He was a team captain along with Pritchett and Greg Ready. Members of this season ' s 300 Club included outfielder Mike Blackburn with .389, Bob Yeary (.352), Pritchett (.333), and Bill Dragovich with .314. Blackburn also led the team in runs batted in with 23, while catcher Gordon Hansen topped the team in home runs with six. Steve Mescall, Joe Segarra, Dan Burger, Tim Howard, Greg Crawford and Vance Scherrer rounded out the hitting squad while Tim King, Bruce Syebbins, Rich Jefferson, Gary Bledsoe and Tim Linville pitched. A powerful pitcher Another Butler hit The 1983 track team went the distance this season, putting out an effort that led them to first place finishes in seven of eight outings. The team won the Wabash Relays, was first of seven teams in the Heartland Collegiate Conference, and was first of sixteen squads in the Little State Meet. Head Coach Stan Lyons was named HCC Coach of The Year as he led many team members to outstanding individual performances. Senior Tim Mylin closed out his college career by being named the recipient of the Scott Hamm Award, given annually for outstanding leadership, scholarship, performance and dedication. He was the team ' s top distance performer, as well as being one of the best distance runners in the HCC. Mylin has set four Butler and HCC records. He was a team captain this year with seniors Jeff Ellis and Craig Miles. Senior Mark Nagy set a new Butler shot put record this season with a toss of 54-feet, 3 ' . ' 2 inches. Junior John Brand established a school high jump record of 6-feet, 1 1 ' ,2 inches, and sophomore Mike Hockett set a speedy standard in the 1 10-meter high hurdles with 0:14.3 for his time. Warming up before the big race. Up and over the top. Mj i a Mtwk V - V • :r-y f ' Front Row: (L to R), J. Hoskins, G, Murphy, Henneberger, B Neiderhaus, E. Sebo, C R. Reiff (Trainer), F Newlin, M Gilpin, J M. Carlson, T. Mylin, E Nolan, M Borkmon, Miles, J. Anthony, 3rd Row; K Weber, J Ritter, M Nagy, J Barton, A. Edds, C, Smith, G. Caldwell, C Scruton, 2nd Row; S Vest, J Linton, E, Murphy, M, Davidson, J b. Gilpin, R, Kluger, E. Patten, D Murphy, P. Martin, J. Brand, M, Dobson, L Bury, M Hochett, J. Ellis, S Cook, 4th Row; Cunningham, and S, Lyons, Head Coach The beginning and the end. i-tSfe. ' -: ' ' . ' i:? ' ' cu « ' '  «!i t -f- i jott- -ik7f MEN ' S TENNIS The 1982-83 Men ' s Tennis Team: (L to R). Alex Kor, Jeff Hughes , Bill Edmunds. Larry Le van, Demi Allen, Joe Gentry, and Nick Davis, Head Coach, Number one single ' s player uses his backhand. The ball was in Butler ' s court this year as the men ' s tennis team finished first In the Little State meet and placed second out of seven teams in the Heartland Collegiate Conference. For the second straight year, junior Demi Allen was named the Most Valuable Player, The number two singles ' ace picked up a 14-8 record and was on individual winner at Little State. He was a runner up in HCC competition. Senior standout Alex Kor played in the number three singles ' slot this year and was picked by his teammates to receive the Mental Attitude Award. He has received this honor all four years he has played for the team. Kor teamed with number four singles ' player Joe Gentry to win the number two doubles championship at Little State. He was a team captain with number one singles ' player Larry LeVan. Gentry had the team ' s best won-loss record with 20-7 and captured the Little State number four singles ' title. Nick Davis was head coach. Patti Bundy waits for the pitcti Jenny Young makes the throw Barb Skinner throws to home. Skinner makes the pitch. Casper gets a hit Denise Rambo slides for home. Third time was a charm for the 1983 Women ' s softball squad as Senior Barb Sl inner led the team to their third consecutive winning season of three years the team has been in action. Skinner was named Most Valuable Player for the team and posted a 12-3 pitching record, including a record six consecutive shutouts. She finished as the team ' s second leading hitter with a .356 average. Senior Stephanie Wade and sophomore Denise Rambo were named as the team ' s Best Offensive Players, and seniors Jenny Young and Sue Luers shared the Best Defensive Player honors. Members of head coach Barb Greenburg ' s 18-7 Lady Bulldog team hitting above 300 with considerable times at bat included Rene Evans, the team ' s leading hitter with a .357 average. Wade (.351), Rambo (.346), Jayne Mas (.333), and Young (.300). Lisa Brummond, P. Kroenenberger, and Sue Luers all hit above the .250 mark. Softball 105 w 106 Intra-Murals tsV ' -t- - Shooting the free throw Action packed, girl ' s volleyball. Robin Williams, in her second year as IM coordinator, expanded the program even further. Football was brought back on to the schedule and more women ' s sports were also added. To bring more recognition to the program, Williams elected to have all the trophy ' s handed out in special ceremonies in the C-Club. These ceremonies were conducted at the end of each semester with the overall IM champs being handed their award in late April. The TKE ' s, for the third year, won the overall award. Winning all the major sports, they will also be strong contenders for the award next year. The women of Alpha Phi won the female All Sports Trophy. The TKE A-Team basketball squad also won the basketball championship for the fourth year in a row, and has won every game but one in the last four years, an impressive record, Intra-Murcls 107 A smash over the net 108 Intra-Murals Int ' a-Murais --XP RECORDS SCORES t ™ MEN ' S BASKETBALL FOOTBALL WOMEN ' S TENNIS BU ' ■ ' BU 14-2 BU 15-13 20 Wayne State 7 6 Sinclair 3 53 Kentucky 90 20 Dayton 14 9 Huntington 74 Valparaiso 76 7 Wittenberg 17 8 Northern Kentucky 1 87 Indiana State-Evensville 59 27 Valparaiso 3 9 Taylor 71 Indiana State 88 1 6 Franklin 10 9 Franklin 82 Indiana Central 70 39 Georgetown 6 St. Mary ' s 3 63 Western Kentucky (OT) 65 6 Ashland 8 5 DePauw 4 49 South. Ill-Edwardsville 40 20 Evansville 9 7 Valparaiso 2 61 New Mexico 72 31 St. Joseph ' s 16 9 Indiana Central 48 Weber State 50 14 Indiana Central 7 9 Evansville 74 Ball State 60 9 Hanover 57 St. Louis 51 CROSS- 9 Indiana-Southeast 49 Xavier 51 9 Anderson 55 Oklahoma City 35 2 Cincinnati 7 52 Oral Roberts 64 COUNTRY 2 Indiana State 1 Dayton 7 8 64 73 Detroit Loyola 63 84 73 Evansville (OT) 68 Butler Invitational: 72 Xavier 52 2nd of 7 57 Dayton 75 Wabash Hokum Karem: 3rd of 6 VOLLEYBALL 64 90 St. Louis Indiana Central 52 80 Taylor Invitational: 82 Oklahoma City 57 4th of 10 12-16-1 69 Oral Roberts 75 DePauvk Invitational: 71 Detroit 63 4th of 7 Marshall 16-14, 12-15, 15-5 72 Loyola 83 Wabash — 33, Indiana Wright State 5-15, 5-15 78 Evansville 69 i Central — 39, Butler — 53 UW-Milv aukee 6-15, 3-15 63 Evansville 72 Purdue Invitational: St. Joseph ' s 15-11, 7-15, 15-7 4th of 10 Siena Heights 15-8, 15-9 Little State: 7th of 18 St. Francis 14-16, 15-9, 15-9 Franklin 9-15, 15-5, 6-15 SWIMMING HCC Meet: 5th St. Joseph ' s 12-15, 8-15 BU MCC Meet: 6th Marian 15-10, 15-12 lUPUl 13-15, 15-6, 15-10 93 St. Louis 119 GOLF Indiana Central 11-15, 11-15 116 Xavier 93 Tennessee Chattanooga 14-16, 5- 56 Valparaiso 58 6, 13-15 78 Vincennes 100 379 Purdue 357 Butler Invitational: Evangel 15-8, 15-6 Nebraska-Omaha 8-15, 11-15 71 56 Evansville Wittenberg 125 53 1st of 12 Indiana 3-15, 3-15 34 Wabash 61 St. Joseph ' s Invitational: Valparaiso 15-12, 15-4, 11-15, 15-11 68 Principia 43 6th of 10 Indiana State 4-15, 15-13, 4-15 38 DePauw 73 Indiana Central Invitational: 11th of 17 Franklin Invitational: 1st of 11 Bradley 4-15, 15-13, 4-15 Manchester 15-3, 15-11, 15-3 Dayton 4-15, 16-14, 6-15 HCC Meet: 3rd Franklin 12-15, 7-15 lie Meet: 13th of 18 Valparaiso Invitational: George Williams Invitational: 3rd 3rd of 1 1 Wabash Invitational: 1st of 5 HCC Meet: 6th of 8 1 .m WOMEN ' S BASEBALL SOFTBALL BASKETBALL 8-22 18-7 BU 18-6 BU BU 79 Valparaiso 62 Marietta 8 2 Indiana St. 8 73 Notre Dame 80 8 S.E. Missouri 5 leW % 3 i 92 Huntingtori 61 4 Marietta 9 3 lUPUl 6 81 Marian 63 1 Illinois St. 2 3 lUPUl 4 73 Indiana Central 51 2 Marietta 3 8 Indiana Central 81 Taylor 40 14 Mariaon 4 9 Indiana Central 4 87 Hanover 45 2 Indiana 10 13 Taylor 3 69 St. Joseph ' s 44 1 Anderson 15 13 Taylor 5 102 Indiana State-Evansville 44 2 Anderson 4 6 DePauw 81 Evansville (OT) 83 10 Ball State 16 11 DePauw 89 Marian 73 5 Ball State 4 9 Manchester 101 lUPUl 56 5 Augustana 2 18 Manchester 3 83 Wright State 62 14 Augustana 8 2 Wright State 92 Indiana Central (20T) 94 7 DePauw 2 5 Purdue 3 69 Franklin 54 8 Purdue 16 9 Taylor 71 Xavier 64 10 St. Joseph ' s 11 12 Franklin 69 Ball State 59 4 Evansville 11 11 Franklin 4 78 Loyola 58 Indiana Central 11 4 lUPUl 3 82 St. Francis 62 8 Xavier 4 1 Akron 5 64 Eastern Illinois 73 2 Xavier 19 4 SlU-Edwardsville 6 58 Indiana State 48 2 Xavier 10 1 lUPUl 7 67 Dayton 78 5 Xavier 6 12 St. Mary ' s 1 69 Dayton 71 15 Purdue 2 4 St. Mary ' s 2 2 Notre Dame 5 4 Valparaiso [ 3 Notre Dome 8 8 Valparaiso 4 3 Notre Dame 7 SPORTS WRAP-UP 5 4 12 Detroit Detroit Detroit 8 5 17 MEN ' S TENNIS Tim Mylin, Butler CC record, Detroit 3 10-8 23:54 . . . NCA Division II Defense National Champs . . BU Golf, champs of three state invitationals . . . Staci Heiwig, TRACK 1 1 E. Illinois Purdue 8 8 15-0 Girl ' s Tennis action . . . 6 Wabash 3 2nd place Volleyball Indy City 97 Indiana Central 66 8 Vincennes 1 Tournament . . . Lynn 106 Anderson — 67, Tri-State -30 7 ISU-Evansville 2 Mitchem, Butler Career 89 Indiana Central — 65, Wabash 1 Evansville 8 Basketball scoring record. 37 9 lUPUl 1,798 points . . . NCAA bid to Wabash Relays: 1st of 12 1 Indiana State 8 Girl ' s Basketball . . . Barb 93 Taylor 43 4 DePaul 5 Skinner, scoring record, 1,448 ICC Meet: 7th of 17 3 Valparaiso 6 points ... Ed Davis, 7 new HCC Meet: 1st of 7 9 St, Joseph ' s Butler Svk ' imming records . . . Little State: 1st of 16 2 Dayton 7 Chris Pritchett, Butler career 5 Taylor 4 batting average, .347 ... 14 7 Rose-Hulman 2 straight Softball victories . . . 9 Indiana Central Tennis, Little State Champs 6 Franklin 3 . . . Track, Little State and Notre Dame 9 Wabash Relays Champs. 3 DePauw 6 i -■ ■■ Scores 1 1 1 L fc ' ' 1 V; Sports -i-lS STUDENT PRODUCTIONS 114-135 ■ iKlit --V«W . . ' ••: toS.-.: ■. , i On November 1 1 , students from all over the Midwest traveled to Butler to participate In a three day simulation of the United Nations Security Council. After an opening dinner, the delegates returned to Atherton Center to begin deliberations that would last until Saturday. Senior Debbie Morgan was president of one of the three Security Councils. Mike Castelenetta won one Best Delegate award, while Bill Fecher and Melanie Phillips won Honorable Mention awards. Butler students represented the countries of the U.S.A., Zaire, and Poland; in addition, they also represented the P.L.O. and S.W.A.P.O. In March, a team of thirteen students traveled to New York City to participate in a National Model United Nations. Representing Niger, they learned alot about the problems facing the U.N., and gained a lot of experience for the years to come. Dave Mason, organizer of the event. A resentful? Zaire delegation. aiEsc PnUND Listening to the debate. 11 Mode! U.N ■117 ■:ji ' r: 7i; - : ;uim BUTLER UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY 118 Dance The February Midwinter Bailet had a disappointing turnout this year in Clowes Hall. The Ballet presented The Marvelous World of Dance, a produc- tion different than in years past, with a change in style and also in the fea- tured dancers. The show opened with the Latin number Samba. Bright costumes ac- centuated the novelty of this number by Betty Butterbaugh. The second number, Suite De La Danse, was also choreographed by Butterbaugh. Cyn- thia Bowden, Michael Worcel and Doug Luedeman were also featured in William Glenn ' s selection, Rondo. Hot Shots, by Bud Kerwin, came next. It featured Workin ' Out and a dance that spotlighted Rosa Curry. Leah Brandon and Donald Roeseke then gave a good performance in the jazzy Rag number. World of Dance closed with a collection of si- lent film era spoofs. Donald Hannah popped up as Charlie Chaplin and Page Prill also performed in Flicker Epi- sodes, a rendition of Mary Pickford ' s Perils of Pauline. Margaret Huser and Ron Morgan starred in Theda Vamps the Shiek. The show ended with a patriotic sa- lute complete with baseball, hotdogs and apple pie. And, as if that wasn ' t spectacular enough. Uncle Sam and the Statue of Liberty made a guest appearance. .i .f ' M v. li The Butler Ballet ' s The Nutcracker was a sell-out success this year. The four December shows were all rewarding experiences, not only for the performers, but for the people lucky enough to be in the audience as well. The Ballet ' s professionalism was aided by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Raymond Harvey and by the extravagant sets designed and built by Karl Kauffman, with David Nash ' s assistance. Act One began as the stage filled with dancers, showing off the new colorful costumes made especially for this production. A spectacular Christmas tree was featured in the set. The dancers protrayed the von Stahlbaum family and their season guests. The magical godfather transported both Clara and the audience into a sort of fantasy-land where toys came to life, fights with giant mice took place, and travel to many imaginary lands was made possible. Michele Jones danced as Clara while David Nash and Janet Henneman added comic relief as the children ' s grandparents. Ronald Morgan gave his acrobatic skills a workout as he applied his talents to his Knight in Shining Armor role. The Nutcracker Prince part was mastered by David Cooney, Diane Fitzgerald gave a beautiful performance as The Snow Queen, also in the first act. From the snowy forest, the godfather led his two followers to the Palace of the Sweets, where they saw Sarah Charles and Michael Worcel perform as the Sugarplum Fairy and her Cavalier. Ten individual dances were spotlighted in the second act. An energetic Spanish dance was executed by Andrea lovannisci, William Turner, Timmari Putti and Donald Roeseke; an Arabian dance was done by Madeline Reiss, Tracy Printz and Barbara Bates; a Chinese dance was performed by Paige Prill and Karry Hazslip; and Ronald Morgan again gave a powerful performance in the Russian dance. Diane Fitzgerald also performed in the Dance of the Reed Pipes with Donald Hannah and David Nash; the Dance of the Tarantella and the Waltz of the Flowers was done by the entire ensemble. Timmari Putti also performed as Mother Gigogne, with 12 children eventually dancing out of the wraps of her huge hoop skirt. The full company ' s waltz-finale summed up the excellence of this overall effort. As the spectacular colors of the costumes swirled on and surrounded the stage, the audience gave a well-deserved standing ovation. mmmmim.mPMiX)i DANCE COMPANY Mike Warcel and Cynthia Bowden, in the 1983 version of the Midwinter Bailet. The Arabrian styiings of Tracey Printz Romantic Festivai XVL featured the Vienna Rhapsody, aiong with dancers Leah Brandon and Wiliiam Turner. 1 V BUTLER UNIVERSITY s DANCE COMPANY Dance 123 STUDENT ORIGINALS Untitled by Amy Baty down. And it — •Bcj:a) -ifl the earth. And it imposes. And it o j the EaitK Blanching, it purifies and perfects. So brave the blizzards And the dirtied slush. immaculate And treasure the crystals. wholly all and each For . ntonym-ly and then synonym-ly, liquefy And it floats down . . . The work on the following four pages is from the Golden Anniversary edition of MSS, published In the Spring of 1983. I would like to thank the staff of Manuscripts for allowing their work to be reprinted in this edition of the Carillon. It is my feeling that original works by Butler students should receive more recognition than they now do. I hope nobody minds my inclusion of them. Thank you. 124 Student World The Performance by Kyla Jones Sylvia, Be Still by Jennifer Aikman Enough, tvia. You do not do. Death Is nn shepherd I shall wantr I You ' ve found I My secret self, lUnder your bell j. lis that not enough thoughts. You have entered the room (the audience is here) and spoken my name (novy it ' s my cue). I turn to answer (the performance begins) and say something meaningless (stick to the script). If ever I told you how I really felt (don ' t ad lib) you might leave (never let the audience walk out), so I just swallow my love (the show must go on). Ay agonies, wrenchir - that surreal emptineik— [(which is, by God, th t ' orst of all) ave matched yours— or by one Itlmust suffice. annot join your ghoulish giVjp Yc|ive good company in Anne sk solution . pt suicide. Suiqde sickens and absolution yand the pitiful rest I ' ve blayed the part long enough I quil now. before the final act For ere who wrote so well You optched the script The clmax Is all wrong Youlknow I asked for farce s „ ' r ' . ■■■ — ' ■■■ ' - ' How fjerfect was the calml it seemed no sleep: No mood, which season takes away, or brings: I could have fanded that the mighty Deep Was even the gentlest of ail gentle Things, — William Wordsworth Student W. ' or) 125 Analysis in My Stereo Headphones by Erikii Lerfch AMERJCAN WOMAN. STAY AWAY LISTEN WHAT 1 SAY DON T KNOW WHAT IM GOING TO FIND YOU CANT ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT A GL SS OF WINE IN HER HAND BUT IF YOU TRY SOMETIME. YOULL FIND YOU GET WHAT YOU NEED. SEARCHING FOR A FEELING SAY TO YOU. YOURE BRINGING ON THE HEARTACHE CANT YOU SEE? NO. NO. NO! NO! IT IS OVER NOW. PICK UP THE PIECES AND GO HOML WAITING IN THE RAIN. ILL NEVER WAIT AGAIN. I NEVER THOUGHT ID GO. ILL LET YOU KNOW. ITS TIME V YOU AND ME AND INBETWEEN. SO MANY CHANGES TRIED TO RUN: TRIED TO HIDE TRIED TO ESCAPE YOU. B SEARCHING IN THE DARKNESS. I f CANT BREAK AWAY FROM YOUR SPELL V DISTANT V : IN A DEEP FREEZL W THIS DEPRESSION LAST TOO LONG? ' YOU ARE SO DISTANT SO FARAWAY. YOU PUT ME IN A DEEP FREEZL WILL THIS DEPRESSION LAST TOO LONG? CHRIST YOU KNOW ITAINT EASY. STUDENT ORIGINALS Untitled by Thomas E. Fitch the lamprey bites and kicks and fights to get from head to heart the eyes the brains he gnaws the veins he devours every part of the body the fiend he scratches and screams and finally reaches the spine he rends he tears he scatters and spares nothing of the mind the neck the throat the lungs and note he does not leave the tongue his bloody beak goddamn the reek he sucks the heart the dung!- now you sit by and fail to hide your look of malcontent; your friends just say, it ' s not your day. then what to do? regret. Student Work 127 ' t ' ylitljti In the past, The Butler Student Asse- bly Lecture Series received little attention. Few students were attracted to the lectures, and few reputable speakers were attracted to come to Butler. It was felt that Butler University simply couldn ' t compete financially with the larger schools in getting the leaders of the lecture circuit to speak here. Besides, Butler has always been a conservative instutution, and this was especially true this year. All of these excuses were overcome in 1983, however, as the Student Assembly and the administration attracted three nationally known individuals: Gloria Steinem, Dr. Joseph Allen, and Kurt Vonnegut. By bringing these speakers to Butler, the Lecture Series committee brought citywide interest to the Butler community and benefitted students as well. Unlike In the post, Clowes Hall was filled this year at the lectures. Once again, students were showing interest and getting involved. Steinem, famous feminist leader, spoke to an audience of 900 in Clowes Hall this November. Her message centered on the fact that America ' s politicians are not following the public ' s mandate. According to her, this lack of democracy has been holding back the movement for legal equality for women. NASA astronaut Joseph Allen brought home to Indianapolis his recollection of Sputnick and the development of the space program. He served on Dr. Joseph Allen the 5th mission of the space shuttle Columbia. He spoke In April. Kurt Vonnegut, a considerably reputable author and an Indianapolis native, also spoke to a large Clowes Hall audience In April. His return to Indianapolis was featured in the local media, as he does not come back often. The city gave a tribute to Vonnegut and to his body of work. His Indianapolis upbringing was discussed In his lecture. The 1983 Lecture Series, chaired by seniors David Lawler and Kurt Kappes, was Indeed a big success. When a small school like Butler University can attract such important speakers and benefit the students as well as the community by doing so, it shows that things were really changing for the better. 128 Lectures STUDENT ASSEr ' LECTURES HI PI ipp 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 mk.k 1 J I On stage at Clowes. Kurt Vonnegut STUDENT RECOGNITION BANQUET 1983 OUTSTANDING MEN Arthur Demarest Allen III David Harper Arland Kevin Allen Ault Peter Thomas Brady John Lawrence Brand Landy Breeden John Hayes Chamberlain, Jr. Tony Cabat Deahl Jeffrey Paul Draper Todd Martin Dudley William C Evans William Brol ate Fecher Steve Lee Gerber James Edward Gilson Charles Robert Goff Tony Mikel Harrington Andrew Paul Howard Peter Michael Humphrey Eric Trent Huycl Jeffrey Wayne Johnson Rickey Allen Jones Kurt Alan Kappes Mohammad Azam Khan David Jerome Lawler Jeffrey David Linton Edward Philip Loucks Stephen Allen Maenhout Gregory Vance Manning Stephen Eric McKenzle Anthony Richard Mihelich Craig Lamont Miles Lynn Murphy Mitchem Eric Scott Murphy Timothy Lee Mylin David Richard Newcomer Mark G Parts David Lee Patterson Russell Ballard Quinney Paris Roach Brain Charles Smith Phillip Lee Smith Richard Arlen Sorrell Martin Alan St. Clair Brian Robert Strautman Thomas Warren Wallace Anthony Warren Michel George Weaver APRIL 8, 1983 students wtio had distinguished themselves in academic and extra-curricular life at Butler were honored at the 1983 Student Recognition Banquet sponsored by the Alumni Office. 102 individuals who demonstrated outstanding character, scholarship, dedication and leadership were honored for their many accomplishments. The 1983 Outstanding Students were nominated by faculty and administrative staff and by other students. Nominated students and the Student Recognition Program Committee voted to select the Top Ten men and women students. The overall Outstanding Female and Male Students were also selected. Senior Rosemary Bucci and junior A. Demarest (Demi) Allen were selected as the most outstanding female and male students, Rosie, a senior accounting major, had held various offices in Student Assembly as well as serving as past president of Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honorary. A student member of the National Association of Accountants, she was also a member of Phi Kappa Phi senior honorary, Mortar Board, and was a past vice-president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Demi, an economics and English major, served as the 1982 Student Assembly president. He was also a member of Phi Eta Sigma honorary and the Honor Society had played singles on the varsity tennis team. He was also the newly elected president of Sigma Chi fraternity. Jennifer Diane Alkman Karen Elaine Anderson Elizabeth Jean Appel Marina L Ashanin Rosemary BuccI Monica Lynne Cantrell Susan Marie Caruso Ann Marie Cossidy Tamara Jo DeBolt Lori Lynn Dotson Linda Ellen Eltzroth Diana Lee Etchsion Stacey Ann Ferguson Judy Kay Garard Laura Jo Guyer Susan Annette Harlow 1983 Outstanding female student, Rosemary Bucci, 1983 outstanding females. President Jotinson addresses ttie crowd. OUTSTANDING WOMEN 1983 Jody Marie Haskell Bethany Jo Holycross Patricia Ann Homeier Margaret Ann Huser Julie Ann JoLinson Suzanne Elizabeth Kersey Jacquelyn Sue Kintz Kathleen Mary Kuehr JIM Suzanne Lear Susan Marie Luers Katherine Matheny Kathryn Lynne McCabe Coleen Rose McGarry Teresa Ailynn McKain Molly Katherine McKay Elizabeth Ann Middleton Mary Elizabeth Miller Kristen L Monzel Susan Lynn Nelson Catherine Ann O ' Connell Carol Ann O ' Rourke Beth Ellen Perkins Mary F Phillips Elizabeth A Piepenbrink Susan Gladys Pippenger Margo Thayer Pratt Elza ingrida Purvlicis Susan Diane Rafferty Ellen Robison Karen Ann Rolclk Eva Marie Shoemaker Amy Marie Sizelove Sher Lee Sommers Linda Lee Sutton Constance Helen Szabo Leigh Ann Thomas Patricia Lynn Tudor Katherine Ann Wohlfeld Jennifer Anne Young Recognition rGnque ' U The members of this year ' s senior class were unpleasantly surprised in March when an administrative announcement made the traditional Baccalaureate service a thing of the past. Because the attendance at the 1982 service barely filled the first floor of Clowes Hall, low attendance was cited as the primary reason for the decision to discontinue the service. While administrators argued that an empty service would not look good, the members of the senior class felt that any service would be better than no service at all. Seniors were upset that there was no student input in this decision. In fact, members of the graduating class were not aware of this discontinuance until it was officially announced. Disappointed and upset, many concerned seniors decided to take matters into their own hands. A Baccalaureate Committee was formed by seniors who developed their own service. The committee decided that the service would be held in Robertson Chapel at 9:30 in the morning prior to graduation. Senior Rosie Bucci led the committee. Committee members were pleased when the chapel almost filled with interested seniors and faculty members. Senior Rickey Jones delivered the message on ■ ' success. Baccalaureate 133 ' •f ;. . m DELTA TAU DELTA Originated at Butler: January, 1975 Chapter: Beta Zeta Colors: Purple, White, Gold Philanthropy: Muscular Dystrophy All-Campus event: Trik-Lo-Tron Amount raised for charity Over $3500.00 THE MEN OF ATA 138 Housing Units ALPHA PHI 1983 was an active year for the women of Alpha Phi. Their year got off to a successful start when they took a quota of 28 pledges. This fall, they won Geneva Stunts, tied for first place overall in Homecoming, and won the week ' s spirit award for Homecoming. During the spring, they won the overall Delt Trik-la-Tron trophy as well as the overall Intramural title. Senior Karen Rolcik was also named as one of Butler ' s Top Ten Female students. The Phis sponsored Sweepstakes in the fall, with proceeds going to The American Heart Association. Members sold lollipops, hugs, slaps, and kisses to raise money. Epsilon Beta at Butler was founded in 1967. The Alpha Phi flower is the forget- me-not and their colors are silver and bordeaux. I Housing Units i39 PI BETA PHI 140 Housing Units Housina Unifs 141 KAPPA ALPHA THETA About the only thing that flew higher than the Theta kite this year was the Theta spirit. This was first reflected during rush week as the Thetas attracted the quota of 28 new members into their sisterhood. It was truly a beautiful year for the Theta ladies, with many of their members reigning as campus queens. Freshman Sara Binckley was 1982 Derby Day queen and her pledge sister Anne Kahmans was the Fall Fest queen. Leonne Skooglund was second runner up for Homecoming queen and Stephanie Rickel was first runner up in the Phi Psi 500 queen contest. Chrissy Barbero was also named Miss Mermaid at DG Anchor Splash. The Thetas participated in a wide range of campus activities this year and many of their individual members were campus leaders. The chapter ' s involvement in activities outside the house showed best at Sigma Chi Derby Day when they won the money making competition and the overall title as well. The Thetas also placed first in the Outrageous Relay and the Raft Race during Homecoming festivities. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded in 1870 with the Butler chapter being estoblished four years later, I t ■ ' THE WOMEN OF KA0 « : M ' m ss ' L 142 Housing Units KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Kappa key opened the doors for the Family Support Center this year when the Kappa Kappa Gamma fall Balloon Derby and the new Men of Butler calendar both proved to be successful money makers for this philanthrophy. The Kappas are one of the largest housing units on campus, with 82 members. This year the women kept things going strong by pledging the quota of 28 new members. The Kappa spirit helped them win the overall Spring Weekend title and senior Jayne Good reigned as Phi Psi 500 queen. Other Kappa beauties inclu ded Jill Lear, who was first runner up for Homecoming Queen and Lynn MacKenzie, the 1983 Watermelon Bust queen. The Kappas placed third in this year ' s Spring Sing and won the banner contest. Members of their large pledge class placed third in Freshman Skits, doing a takeoff of the popular television show Saturday Night Live. The Kappas supported many varsity athletes through their seasons. Senior standout Beth Piepenbrink was one of many Kappas who were on the varsity basketball Lady Bulldog team. She ended her career as Butler ' s second all-time leading scorer and as the holder of every school rebound record. Other standouts included Jennifer Aikman and Jill Lear, who were both named as Top Ten Female Students for 1983. The Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Butler in 1878, making it the second oldest sorority on campus. The sorority symbol is the golden key and its flower is the fleur de lis. - ,;-7 : , n: : :::  WOMEN OF AAA t ■?. f p J 1 ♦i The spirited women of Delta Delta Delta experienced a year of progress in 1983, The house made up for their small size by putting forth a full force effort in everything they were involved in. This fall, the Tri Deltas pledged 19 rushees, raising their total membership to 45. This group showed much spirit throughout the school year, winning the overall spirit award at TKE Fall Fest, the Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust, and winning the overall title at Fall Fest and DG Anchor Splash. The women also were outstanding in academic life this year, as they placed second in scholarship on campus during the fall semester. Junior Linda Sutton was named as a senior honor scholar and Susan Pippenger was elected as the 1983-84 Mortar Board president. Both she and Sutton were also initiated into Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honorary for members in the top ten percent of the senior class. There were also members represented in Lambda Sigma, Chimes, and Alpha Lambda Delta honoraries. The Tri Deltas once again gave a scholarship to on undergraduate Butler female and they raised money for Cancer Research for Children by having a chili supper, a carmel apple sale, and a popcorn ball and candy sale. Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University in 1888. The Butler chapter was established in 1914. Their flower is the pansy and their colors changed this year to silver, gold, and blue. 144 Housing Units It was a year of great accomplishment for the women of Delta Gamma. At the start of the year, the sorority pledged quota, raising their membership to 65 total. That was just the start. In the fall, the DGs were the overall Watermelon Bust winners and their pledges received first place in Freshman Skits. They also placed third in this year ' s Geneva Stunts. Still more was to come. In the spring, the DGs paired with the Delts to win the overall Spring Sing title as well as the spirit award. They then proved that they were speedy when they won both the Delt Trik-La-Tron and the Phi Psi 500 races. The Butler chapter of Delta Gamma received the Outstanding Foundation Award for all DG chapters in Indiana. The highlight of their successful year came during Spring Sing when the women received the Lamp of Wisdom Award which named their chapter as the outstanding campus organization for contributions to Butler and the Indianapolis community. The chapter sponsored DG Anchor Splash in the spring, raising over $700 for the U.S. Association of Blind Athletes and the Indiana School for the Blind. Their national philanthrophy is Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation. The DGs were also very active as campus leaders. Stacey Ferguson was YMCA president and Beth Holycross was the president of Panhellenic Council. Beth and Stacey, along with senior Beth Perkins, were named as Top Ten Female students. Julie Moore, Laura Novello and Lori Hardin served on the Collegian staff and were all named as Hilton U. Brown Journalism Scholars. The DG flower is the once rare cream colored rose, which is sometimes called the Delta Gamma Rose. Their colors are bronze, pink and blue. The Butler chapter was founded in 1925. Housing Units 145 146 Housing Units Originated at Butler: February 25, 1925 Chapter: Alpha Chi Colors: Scarlet, olive green Flower: Red Carnation Philanthropy: Cystic Fibrosis All-Campus Event: Rock-a-thon Queen: Linda Lucas, Homeconning Housing Un ' ts M. PHI DELTA THETA THE MEN OF $A0 5 i q ' 1 -o. wfPv? Originated at Butler: October 10, 1856 Chapter: Indiana Gamma Colors: Azure and Argente, Blue and White Flower: White Carnation Philanthropy: Amyotrophic Sclerosis Champions: 1982 Chariot Race. Housing Units 149 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA THE MEN OF AXA P = Housing Uniti 151 .ll..iJl. l.l.JL.U. ii..l l-i— r-. :;- .a SCHWITZER HALL 152 Housing Units PHI KAPPA PSI Success came in the form of scholarship for the men of Phi Kappa Psi. The men were once again the recipients of the Sigma Chi Scholarship trophy this year, for the highest male GPA on campus. They hove maintained the highest GPA among the male housing units for 26 of the last 27 semesters. John Brand was named a Truman Scholar, as well as being named one of Butler ' s Top Ten male students for 1983. Seniors Steve McKenzie and Marty St. Clair were also named in the Top Ten. The Phi Psis placed third in both Spring Sing and Stunts this year, as well as placing third overall in IMs. Their telephone team placed third in this year ' s telethon. The men sponsored the successful Phi Psi 500 in the spirng, with proceeds going to a group of adoptive children and the Indiana School for the Blind. Phi Kappa Psi was founded in 1852, with the Butler chapter being founded in 1969. They pledged 12 men this year, bringing membership to 39 total. DAD AND MO LET s jysi ER Housing Units 153 - •.•! ■ ■ V ' rii ' •ifjf ' ! 154 Take A Row Take- A uow 155 ♦ ' .■■ ' ' • ' ! MMmm SENIORS ALEXANDER, LORI A., Indianapolis ALLEGRETTI, CARL S., Merrillville, Accounting APPEL, ELIZABETH A., Indianapolis, Public and Corporate Communication ASHANIN, MARINA L., Indianapolis, History-Political Science Journalism BAILEY, SUSAN C, Middletown, OH., Journalism BAIRD, JANE L., Crawfordville, Public and Corporate Communication BEAR, HELEN A., Zionsville, Elementary Education BERG, STEPHEN J., Indianapolis, Business Administration BICKEL, DEBRA A., Indianapolis BLADE, JEFFERY A., Carmel, Accounting BLAIKLOCK, STEVEN J., Carmel, Accounting BOWDEN, CYNTHIA, Kettering, OH., Business Administration SENIORS M CHAMBERLAIN, JOHN H., Kenilworth, ILL., Business Administration Journalism CHAULK, TIMOTHY W., Indianapolis CHEATUM, TYRONE L., Indianapolis, Business CORDILL, JEFFERY A., Indianapolis COWELL, TINA M., Logansport, Accounting DAHL, JAMES G., Mt Prospect, ILL., Psyctiology DAVIS, JULIE A., Columbus, Fashion Merchendising DEAHL, TONY C, Indianapolis DEANTES, SIRENIA, East Chicago, Secondary Education DE LORENZO, PAUL E., Oakland, N.J., History DILLON, ROBERT E., Cincinnati, OH,, Business Administration DRAPER, JEFFERY P., Roann, Accounting ' :7m •160 Seniors DUMAUAL, NATIVIDAD G., Indianapolis ELROD, DEMISE A., Indianapolis, Dance ELY, ELIZABETH H., Beverly, N.J. Orchestral Instrument ENOS, BETH A., Greensburg, Public and Corporate Communication ETCHISON, DIANA L., Tipton, Psychology Spanish FEE, SARAH Indianapolis FITCH, JAMES EDWARD, Indianapolis, Spanish Business Administration FLETCHER, KIMBERLY C, Indianapolis, Sociology SENIORS SENIORS FORTUNE, DEBBIE E. Indianapolis FREE, MARISA S., Mooresville Business Administration FRIES, MITCHELLE P., Indianapolis FURNISH, CAROL A., Naperville, Public and Corporate Commun ication GARAD, JUDY K., Crawtordsville, Zoology GASPER, MARK R., Indianapolis GLOSKEY, CAROL A., Hilton Head, S.C, Business Administration GOOD, JAYNE A., Rochester Business Administration GUYER, MICHELLE D., Peru, Music Education HABIG, TODD, Auburn Accounting HACKER. JAYNE E., Indlonapolis, Indiana HALL, SINDE SUE, Kokomo, Spanish HAMMERLING, DOUGLAS L., Indianapolis HAMPSHIRE, TEREASA J., Indianapolis HARLOW, SUSAN A., Indianapolis HARRIS, CHARLES K., Indianapolis HARTER, DAVID E., Indianapolis HARTSOCK, JOY M., Indianapolis, Computer Science HASKELL, JODY M., Granger, Accounting HENDERSON, SUSAN A., Cleveland Heights, OH,, Public and Corporate Communication Seniors ' )63 .-. ' •■i- H;j SENIORS HENNEMAN, JANET G., Park Ridge, ILL., Dance HERSHBERGER, DANIELL, Chesterton, Computer Science HERTEL, JAMES E., Indianapolis HEY, MICHAEL A., Indianapolis, Accounting HOEFNER, CHERYL A., Indianapolis, Business Administration HOOVER, EILEEN R., Paden City, W.V„ Public and Corporate Communication HORTENSTEIN, JOY E., Indianapolis HOWARD, ANDY, Indianapolis 164 Seniors HUGHES, JULIA A., Indianapolis HUGHES, JANET M., Bryan, OH., Elementary Education HUNTER, THOMAS C, Marshall, ILL., Mathematics HUTCHINSON, JANE A., Streater, ILL., Elementary Education HUYCK, ERIC T., Kokomo, Computer Science IKERD, TRACEY R., Indianapolis, Chemistry JETT, SHERYL L, Indianapolis, Office Administration JOHNSON, CYNTHIA A.. Indianapolis JOHNSON, NANCY L., Naperville, ILL., Journalism ! ' K 1 1 1 1 JONES, GARY J., Indianapolis KARICHNER, SHELLY L., Indianapolis KELLER, KAY., Indianapolis, Economics SENIORS SENIORS KELLY, CYNTHIA L., Indianapolis KENNESON, CAROL A., Indianapolis, Psychology KLEIN, REBECCA J., Indianapolis KODROFF, ARTHUR D., Indianapolis KOR, ALEX, Terre Haute Chemistry KUEHR, KATHLEEN, Indianapolis, Home Economics Spanish Business Administration KUNTZ, KRISTEN, Cincinnati, OH., Psychology LATZKO, KAREN M., Indianapolis LEAR, JILL S., Indianapolis LEMPKE, LORI A., Indianapolis, Accounting LEONE, PATRICIA. Indianapolis, Dance LOEBER, ©ARY A., Lincoln, ILL. Pharmacy V ■ L . 4 f j | €7 j8 9J l i_ i d H 1 ii A- m LOUCKS, EDWARD P., Indianapolis, Physics Math LUERS, SUSAN M., Rensselaer, Secondary Education MANNING, GREGORY, Greenwood, Computer Science MARKER, BETH A., Indianapolis MARKLAND, JAMIE L., Sellersburg, Business Administration MARSHALL, DORINDA J., Indianapolis MASSARONI, KENNETH M., LIbertyville, Chemistry Business ' Administration MC CLAIN, JEFFERY S., Batesville, Accounting SENIORS SENIORS MC KENZIE, STEPHEN E., Saint John, Business Administration MERGENTHOL, DARYL F., Batesville, Business Administration MIDDLETON, ELIZABETH A.. Muncie, Public and Corporate Communication MILLER, MARY E., Indianapolis MILLER, THOMAS A., Indianapolis MORTON, TERESA E., Indianapolis MYERS, BRYAN D., Wtieatviile, Accounting O CONNELL, CATHERINE A., Indianapolis, Business Administration O ROUKE, CAROL ANN, Mariton, N.J., Speecli- Language Pathology ORTMAN, TAMMEY., Greenfield, Secondary Education PALMER, MELINDA K., Lebanon, Computer Science PARROT, DEBRA A., Indianapolis, Public and Corporate Communication I M r- l-v-V 1 L T H - ' 9f ■1 168 Seniors PATRICK, NANCY S., Fort Montgomery, N.Y., Home Economics PATTERSON, DAVID L., Indianapolis PEARSON, CYNTHIA J., Indianapolis PERKINS, BETH E., Indianapolis PIEPENBRINK, BETH A., Mooresville, Elementary Education PLETCHER, BARBARA R., Elkhart, Elementary Education PRATT, MARGO T., Glen Ellyn. ILL., Journalism QUINNEY, RUSSELL B., Indianapolis, Chemistry Phiysics SENIORS SENIORS i --- RADER, TRACEY E.. Noblesville, Elementary Education RAFFERT, SUSAN D., Dallas, TX, Accounting READY, GREG A., Indianapolis, Business Administration REED, WILLIAM R., Indianapolis REIFEIS, ELIZABETH B.. Carmel, History Political Science REIS, TIMOTHY J., Boulder, CO., Chemistry RENSINK, HELEN Y., Richmond, Accounting RICE, SHELLEY E., Gary Pharmacy ROBERTSON, STEPHEN C, Indianapolis, Business Administration ROBINSON, CARLA J., Indianapolis ROBINSON, LESLIE J., Silver Spring, M.D., Dance ROBISON, ELLEN, Richmond, Music Education ROGERS, TAMARAH A., Lake Geneva, Wl., Public and Corporate Communication ROHOWETZ, SHEILA A., Indianapolis ROLCIK, KAREN ANN, Cincinnati, OH, Accounting ROSE, JOYCE L., Indianapolis, Accounting ROSS, LESLIE, Indianapolis, Political Science History RUSSELL, MELINDA M., Indianapolis, Political Science RUSSO, KATHERINE LEE, Indianapolis, Elementary Education SMAPSON, JEFFERY R., Indianapolis, Chemistry SENIORS SENIORS SCHORTEMEIER, ROBIN L., Indianapolis, Accounting SCHOERING, BRENDA D., Jasper, Accounting SCHWACH, ROBIN J., St Louis, MO., Psychology SCRUTON, CHRISTOPHER H., Springfield, ILL., Psychology Computer Science SEKULICH, CHRISTINE H., Kokomo, Speech-Language Pathology SHANER, RONALD M., Auburn, Elementary Education Indianapolis SHANKLE, JILL A., Auburn, Elementary Education SHOEMAKER, EVA M., Indianapolis SIZELOVE, AMY M., Elwood. Accounting SKINNER, BARBARA J., Indianapolis SKOOGLUND, LEANNE, Indianapolis, Journolisnn Spanish SMITH, BRIAN, Indlonopolis SMITH, SCOTT, Indianapolis SNEDDEN, LU ANN, Indianapolis SOMMERS, SHER LEE, Indianapolis, Psychology SORRELL JR., RICHARD A., Indianapolis, Business Administration SOUCEK, LUDENE, Indianapolis ST. CLAIR, MARTIN A., Kewanna, Chemistry Environmental Studies STAHL, ELIZABETH A., Indianapolis SENIORS SENIORS STERLING, M. JEANETTE, Indianapolis STRONG, ADRIENNE L., East Chicago, Computer Science THEILE, CRAIG J., Wyoming OH., Business Administration TUDOR, PAT, Valparasio, Speech Language Pathology VAIL, STEVEN M., Indianapolis VAN KUREN, ANN., Fairborn OH., Dance Mathematics VAN METER, SHERYL, Sheridan, Journalism WADE, STEPHANIE A., Indianapolis, Sociology WALKER, JAN, Indianapolis, Public and Corporate Communication WALKUP, CARRIE, Indianapolis, Accounting WHITE, JANICE, Indianapolis, Business Administration WILLIAMS, MELODYE A., Marlon, Psyctiology Sociology WILSON, JOHN, Indianapolis, Chemistry Spanish WILSON, MARK S., Indianapolis WOOD, KEITH A., Indianapolis, Business Administration YOUNG, JENNIFER, Indianapolis, Business Administration SENIORS SENIORS SfAffOi? ALLEGRETTI, CARL SCOTT, Varsity Football 4 yrs.. Blue Key fraternity; AULT, REBECCA J., Delta Delta Delta Sorority Activities Chairman, Service Projects Chairman, 4 yrs,, Alpha Phi Omega, WAJC, Sigma Chi Little Sister; BEAR, HELEN A.. Kappa Delta Pi; BERG, STEPHEN J.. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity President, Vice President, S.A. Rep., 4 yrs., Geneva Stunts Overall Director 1982, Spurs, Business Manager of DRIFT, Dean ' s List; BOWDEN, CYNTHIA, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Butler Ballet Company, Dean ' s List; BUCCI, ROSEMARY, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Student Assembly Program Board, YMCA Treasurer, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi; BURRIS, KEVIN P., Radio Department Senior Award; CHAMBERLAIN JOHN, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 4 yrs., EMT Program Director 4 yrs., COLLEGIAN 4 yrs.. Student Assembly; COWELL, TINA M., Alpha Phi Omega; CRUM, JOANNE, Blue Key Fraternity, Mu Phi Epsilon President, Outstanding Member, 3 yrs., Schv itzer Hall Judicial Board, AIS 2 yrs.; DAVIS, JULIE A., Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Ne wyr Club 1 yr.. Fashion Merchandising Club 1 yr.; DEANTES. SiRENIA, R.A. Selection Committee, Women ' s Softball 4 yrs.. Women ' s Basketball Team 1 yr.. Manager 3 yrs.. Women ' s Volleyball Manager 3 yrs.. House Council Rep 3 yrs.; ELROD, DENISE A., Butler Ballet Company 31 2 yrs.; ENOS, BETH A., Delta Gamma Sorority 4 yrs., PRSSA, WICI, I ABC, Sigma Delta Chi; ETCHISON, DIANA, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Blue Key Fraternity, Mortar Board, Butler Marching Band, Sigma Delta Pi, Reliable Resources; DRAPER, JEFFERY P., Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity 4 yrs ; FOOS, CATHY; FURNISH. CAROL A., PRSSA President, lABC, WICI, COLLEGIAN, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Sorority 4 yrs.; GASPER, MARK R., WAJC Program Director, Sigma Delta Pi, Dean ' s List; GERNER, PATRICIA A., Alpha Phi Sorority 4 yrs.. Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Phi Omega 3 yrs.; GOOD, JAYNE A., Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Rush Chairman, Asst. Treasurer, 4 yrs.. Student Foundation 2 yrs.. Women ' s Basketball Team 3 yrs.; GUYER, MICHELLE D., Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Rho Lambda, Sigma Alpha Iota, Butler Pizazz and Chorale; HACKER, JAYNE E.. Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Kappa Omicron Phi, President, Welv yn ■176 Seniors lAIDfX Club, Angel Flight, AHEA, IHEA, Dean ' s List; HALL, SINDE SUE, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Sigma Delta Pi; HARLOW, SUSAN A., Sigma Delta Chi 3 yrs., COLLEGIAN 2 yrs„ Butler Women ' s Organization 3 yrs ; HARTER, DAVID E.; HASKELL, JODY M., Alpha Chi Omega Sorority 4 yrs.. Mortar Board NAA 3 yrs., Panhellenic President; HENNEMAN, JANET, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority 4 yrs., Butler Ballet Company 4 yrs., Sigma Rho Delta 4 yrs., Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, Dean ' s List; HERSHBERGER, DANIELL, Alpha Phi Sorority, Alpha Phi Omega, Geneva Stunts Overall Director 1982, EMT; HERTEL, JAMES A., Phi Delta Chi, SAPhA; HEY, MICHAEL A., Dean ' s List; HOWARD, ANDREW P., Varsity Football, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Dean ' s List; HUNTER, THOMAS CROFT; JOHNSON, NANCY L., Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Sigma Delta Chi, Dean ' s List; KUEHR, KATHLEEN, AIS, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Omicron Phi, Chimes, S.A. Rep 1 yr.. Dean ' s List; LEMPKE, LORI ANN, Alpha Kappa Psi 1 yr.. Alpha Lambda Delta, College Republicans; LOEBER, GARY A., Phi Delta Chi, President, ASPhA; LOUCKS, EDWARD P., Butler Pre-School Instructor 2 yrs.; LUERS, SUSAN M., Alpha Phi Sorority 4 yrs.. Alpha Lambda Delta, Rho Lambda, Women ' s Softball 4 yrs.. Women ' s Basketball 3 yrs.. Kappa Delta Pi; MANNING, GREG, AIS 3 yrs.. Student Assembly 4 yrs.. Chimes, Mortar Board, Blue Key Fraternity, Student Foundation; MARINOVICH, CONNIE, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority; MARKER, BETH A., Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Mortar Board, YMCA; MARKLAND, JAMIE L., Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority 4 yrs., Student Assembly Treasurer 1 yr.; MARHSALL, DORINDA J.; MCCLAIN, JEFF, SAM 2 yrs.. Alpha Kappa Psi 1 yr.; MERGENTHAL, DARYL F., Marching Band 2 yrs.. Kappa Kappa Psi, Dean ' s List; MIDDLETON, ELIZABETH A., Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Panhellenic Council, CARILLON Copy Editor, 1983 WICI Wheel Award; MORTON, TERESA E. Delta Delta Delta Sorority Rush Chairman, Rho Lambda, Sigma Alpha Iota, Chimes; O ' CONNELL, CATHERINE ANN, R.A. Schwitzer Hall, Alpha Kappa Psi, S.A. Rep., Dean ' s List; O ' ROURKE, CAROL ANN Alpha Chi Omega Sorority President, Rho Lambda, Chimes, Student Judicial Board, Dean ' s List; PALMER, MELINDA K., Robertson Hall SENIORS i W OM SENIOR Judicial Board 2 yrs.; PARROTT, DEBRA ANN, Delta Gamma Sorority, sigma Delta Chi, PRSSA, WICI, Halftime Honey; PATTERSON, DAVID L,, Alpha Lambda Delta, Shpinx, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key Fraternity; QUINNEY, RUSSELL, Sigma Chi, American Chemical Society; RADER, TRACY, Blue Key Fraternity, Women ' s Volleyball 4 yrs.. Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List; READY, GREG ALAN, Varsity Baseball 4 yrs.. Captain 1983, All-Conference Team 1982; ROBERTSON, STEPHEN C, Blue Key Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Assembly; ROBiSON, ELLEN, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Kappa Lambda; ROGERS, TAMMY Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Historian, Secretary, Treasurer 4 yrs., Panhellenic Rush Counselor 1 yr.; ROLCIK, KAREN ANN, Alpha Phi Sorority Scholarship Chairman, Marshal 4 yrs., Rho Lambda, Mortar Board President, Chimes, Outstanding Student for Spring 1982; SCRUTON. CHRISTOPHER H., Ross Hall President, Mortar Board, Men ' s Track 4 yrs., Butler B-man; SEKULiCH, CHRISTINE, Kappa Alpha Theto Sorority 4 yrs.; SMITH, BRIAN CHARLES, WAJC Staff 4 yrs., WRP Program Director 1 yrs.. Mortar Board, Blue Key Fraternity, Sphinx; SMITH, GREGORY JAMES, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity; SMITH, S. SCOTT; SOMMERS, SHER LEE, Phi Kappa Phi; STERLING, M. JEANETTE, Spring Sing Director 2 yrs., Schwitzer Dorm Council 3 yrs.. Dorm Officer 2 yrs., YMCA 1 yr.; TUDOR, PATRICIA L. Pi Beta Phi Sorority; VAIL, STEVEN M., Host WAJC Archives 2 yrs.; VALE, JULIE ANN, Alpha Kappa Psi; WADE, STEPHANIE ANN, Delta Gamma Sorority, Women ' s Softball 4 yrs., YMCA 1 yr.; WALKER. JAN L., PRSSA, WICI, lABC; WILSON, JOHN F., Symphonic Band 1 yr., Sigma Delta Pi 2 yrs.; WHITE, JANICE E., Student Assembly INDEX THE STAFF OF THE CARI LLON CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1983 ON THEIR GRADUATION AND WISHES THEM THE BEST OF LUCK FOR THEIR FUTURE m SENIORS ■ ■i - - • Here it is, the inaugural edition of the CARILLON. This 1983 edition, will surely become a collecters item, one way or another. The work that has gone into this book has taken a lot of time and effort by a lot of people. They all deserve mention. I think the one staff member that I am most grateful to is Beth Middleton. Without her efforts, way into the summer, this book might have even come in after this. The next figure that deserves mention is Mrs, Terri Johnson. She is the driving force behind all the yearbooks within the last few years. Without her efforts, alot of work would of gone undone. With people like these, my job was not all that hard. I would also like to thank those responsible for the pictures in the book. First, Bob Stalcup. He helped get the book stated and provided many pictures that we missed. Joe Ward also took pictures that provided a unique view Into Butler University. Brad Sowers and Ed Fitch did all the pictures that nobody else wanted to, or had the time to. They deserve my thanks. (I would also like to thank Karen Anderson, Kevin O ' NIell, and many other for the pictures that they took.) About the book itself. When I began working on the book, I hoped to solve the problems that last year ' s staff had. I don ' t know if I did because I also created new problems. I think that this is the best looking yearbook In many years, with one exception. The printed quality of the pictures was far less then I had hoped. I apologize for this and it will be corrected for next year, when a professional studio will be doing all of the work. In an effort to save money, I forgot about quality. It won ' t happen again. Looking forward to next year, I see bigger and better things, Some of what I did this year worked well. With more professionalism this will continue. As I think that this is the best book in years, next years will be better. Thank you. STUDINT ASSEMBLY The Student Assembly worked this year to better the lives of all the students of the University. Bringing more and better things to campus, the Assembly was led first semester by Junior Demi Allen. In the spring, Jeff Johnson took over and completed the year in fine fashion. 182 Carillon Student Assembly PIZZAZ After days of auditioning, the Butler PIzzaz started the fun filled year with performances at Butler and at many sites around the city and state. The group, under the direction of Jack Eaton, always played to very appreciative crowds. The twenty- four member ensemble sang songs ranging from the classics to upbeat jazz. All butler students got a chance to see the group as they entertained at Spring Sing. THE CONTENDERS CARILLON THE VU DAVE CALABRO TAU KAPPA EPSILON 2 — Lambda Chi Alpha 3 — Phi Kappa Psi 4 — Delta Tau Delta 5 — Phi Delta Theta CRAZIES 4NERS MICHELLE PITTS ALPHA PHI THE CONTENDERS 2 PI PETA PHI 3 — KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 4 — ALPHA CHI OMEGA 5 — KAPPA ALPHA THETA 293 HALF-TIME HONEYS The 1983 Half-Time Honeys, under the direction of Senior Captain Cheryl Van Meter, performed at all home football and basketball games. The select group of Butler co-eds worked closely with the Butler Band to finely tune their routines for the appreciative home crowds. 186 Half-time Honeys Half-time Honeys 187 The Butler cheerleaders, always bearers of good news, this year were more active than ever. Cheering home crowds to help the Bulldogs on to victory, the squad also traveled with the football team to several of the away games to help the Bulldogs. The squad attempted and achieved many difficult formations, much to the surprise of the crowds. Next year promises even more excitement from these students after they again attend a camp to polish their skills. Cheerleaders 189 FANTASY FACTORY . - f ' f V ' A ' m .a g Front row: (L to R) Benny Benton. Davito Watts, Colleen Wilson. 2nd, Chrissey Pierson. Tern Herrick. Shawn Straud. Cheryl Sell. Dana Joel m 190 Fantasy Factory X PHI DELTA CHI r ' Phi Delto Chi 191 MARCHING BAND 2 The 1982 Marching Bulldogs were as spirited this year as they have been in their long and rich history. Under the direction of director Robert Grechesky, or Grech as he is called by the band members, the musical, marching, group began practice in late August to begin the work that would be needed to get the job done, and done well. The biggest hit show of the year was a salute to Sci-Fi, including a guest appearance by loveable E.T. With trumpets blaring, the bond traveled on to Volparasio to help the cheerleaders inspire the football team away from home. When football season has ended, the bond becomes a Sit Down Marching band as they perform at the Home basketball games to get Hinkle Fieldhouse rockin ' like it never has before. 182 Marching Band Marching Band 193 The 19-piece Butler University Jazz Ensemble had one of their busier years. Performances at Lilly Hall were augmented by shows at the C-Club and the Spring Sports Banquet. The band, under the direction of Robert Wood, also gave jazz clinics at Broadripple High School and Batesville High School. A very enthusiastic crowd heard the ensemble at Clowes Hall when they accompanied the Butler Ballet in the musical selection, La Jazz Hot. The band closed out the year with a performance at the Columbus Arts Fair. Jazz Band 195 i m JOSTEN ' S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Is Proud To Publish The 1983 CARILLON Dick Maurer Publishing Representative 200 Advertisements cc THE FRENCH KISS HAIR SALON The Full Service Salon You ' ve Been Waiting For Is Finally Here! We Are Delighted To Be The First To Offer Indianapolis A Salon You Would Only Expect To Find In Cities Such As New York Or Los Angeles. But, We Are Proud To Offer What The Chic Salon Doesn ' t: First Class, Personal Attention You Deserve, But Until Now Never Received. We Invite You To Visit Us Any Monday Through Saturday For A Free Consultation. ff ' cn ' l 1 317 257-9301 6255 N. College Ave. Thanl( YOu, Owner Designer Paul Mitchell And Nexxus Hair Care Products Broad Ripple Village 46220 Keep your finger on tiie money market When you invest in an Indiana National MoneyMarket account, you get more than a secure, high yield investment. You also get unprecedented access to that investment. You see, we tie MoneyMarket Banking together with our exclusive Money Woi er Teller, BankByPhone and Passport ' Check Card. And that translates into around the clock convenience for you. With MoneyMarket Savings you can use Money Woi er Teller to monitor your balance, get cash, even transfer funds to and from your other accounts. With MoneyMarket Checking you get all that, plus unlimited checks (with no minimum per check}, Passport Check Card and BankByPhone convenience. Come into any Indiana National branch and open your Money- Market Checking or Savings account You can open either with as little as $2500 Your deposits are insured up to $100,000 Above all, once your account is open, we II make sure you keep your finger on your investments. Indiana National Pioneers in Banicing® Advertisements 70 ' ' In The Market For An Architectural Firm As invoived With Indiana As You Are? Call James. 317 547-9441 City Market, The Indiana Convention Exposition Center, Dow Chemical, Central Soya, Boll Corps. Headquarters, Meridian Mutual Lite Insurance Co , And The White River Pork Pumphouse All Have Two Things In Common Indiana And James Associates da Architects Engineers, Inc James Associates Architects Engineers, Inc. Director Of Marketing, 2828 E. 45th St, Box 55809, Indianapolis IN 46205 Catering And Delicatessen 3002 East 56th Street 317 259-1787 ' Catering Eor All Occasions ' GEO. S. OLIVE SCO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Offering Services in Financial Planning Tax Counseling and Planning Ma nagement Consulting Computer Systems Consulting Auditing 320 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 C31 7] 267-8400 Other Practice Office Locations Evansville Carmel Fort Wayne Muncie Merrillville Richmond Valparaiso 202 .Advertie-- ' Advertisements 203 5temfiey-H EDUCATIONAL CENTER PREPARE FOR: MCAT DAT LSAT GRE • GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • GMAT PCAT • OCAT • VAT • CPA • NURSING BOARDS Call Or Visit Us: Indianapolis Area Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr. 2511 East 46th Street Suite V-5 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 317 546-8336 Permanent Centers In More Than 115 Major Cities 8c Abroad For Information About Other Centers Outside N.Y. State Call 800- 223-1782 ;;Oil A2 ' ' ' 3ri«Grp.ant5 A-TKCS 1025 Ridgeview Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46219 Tommy Kell For Finest Carpet Call 317 357-1284 Depend on it! Dependable Elevator Sen ice demands dependable elevator maintenance. WHY DO HOOSIER BUILDING OWNERS TRUST WHITE-EVANS WITH THE CARE OF MORE THAN 1000 ELEVATORS? ' C ARE DEPENDABLE! • Engineering specification services • Manufaauring Macninesnop facilities • Equity Mainten3nce plans • Financing plans • Fair affordable rates i SPRVICE: CO.. INC Advertisements 205 EVERYTHING THAT GROWS NEEDS WATER. WHIIE RIVER PARK A LTiO-acic, 182.5 million dollar state park in the niidclle of the titv? It ' s a dieain that will become a le.ilitv foi Indianapolis when the White River P.n k is scheduled for completion in 1988. These are exciting and growing times for Indianapolis. And as the city continues to grow, you can ex- pect the Indianapolis Water Com- pany to grow right along with it. IIMOIANAPOUS ULIQTER COIVIPAIMV HUGH THOMAS MILLER RARE BOOK ROOM Containing: • Kim Hubbard — Gaar Williams Collection • Jeanette Siron Pelton Boranical Print Collection • The Alice Bidwell Wesenberg Collection • The Esther Renfrew Collection of Madame de Stael • Plus Much, Much More! For More information. Call 283-9265 206 Advertisements PATRONS • Watson, Flagg Electric Co. • Leonard And Kathryn Betley • Hoosier State Window • The Butter Collegian Staff Cleaning Company • Cripe Communications Group • lllingworth Engineering (PRSSA lABC) Company • John And Terri Johnson • Frank Hoke • Lynn And Christkin Kloesel • Phillip R. Duke • Heri ert And Diane Simon • Lois And Jack Lee • A.R. Dressier • Otto N. Frenzl • Faculty And Staff Of Jordan • Mr. And Mrs. Richard College Of Fine Arts Zapapas • Department Of English • Eugene Ratcliff • Donald And Elizabeth Wood • A. Byron Reed Advertisement? PATRONS • Congratulations Class Of ' 83, Best Wishes On Your Continued Success Robert E. WILDMAN • The Life Which is Unexamined Is Not Worth Living Plato Socretes Via The Best Wishes Of Ms. CABAT Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983 For A Happy, Healthy, Successful Future RUTH ANN HORNDICK • May the Carillon Enjoy Great Sailing Under Its New Flog The President ' s Office w |Wf COLOPHON This year ' s Carillon, Volume 1 was printed by Josten ' s Americon Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tenn, The 208 page book was printed on Frost White Gloss Enamel 80 pound paper stock. Costing around $11,000, 500 books were produced at a cost of $15.00 each. The cover artwork was a one color silk-screen design of White ( 325) on Blue Shadow ( 493) Leathertone Material. A 160 point Davey Board was used for the cover, and the book was Smyth Sewn. The color photographs were separated on AYC ' s Hell HC-300 Laser Scanner and the 8 pages of color were printed on a Miller 4 Color process offset printer. All type was set on AYC ' x Autologic APS-5C photoelectric computerized typesetter. The typeface used in the book was Avante-Garde, utilizing 30-36 point for headlines, 10 point for Body Copy, and 8 point for Picture Captions. The emphasis phase used Bold typeface. ■ ' f, ' ' ,fM¥ ' ' .i- ' P