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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

Lymeh - -= r jm m 5 « T? ■ i •• - • :r lii ? - y B : ;: - r ■C tW •. J ' 1 Bb _ TSQ m p 71 r J SjjMyy j Etfjfe iS (F SSI 18 |jfe. - •- ■ ' fv . - 0mS ' N sj« B V STT - 5 JE k! . § SP 5 - ' - 1 ' E - ■3X fc   3S r , - • ■ ' iS? : x £S ' 4 Jfc EjjHP- SAmB fy ' =W - J r s t g fe-l. ■- ' : ■ u Butler University 1 968 DRIFT Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 76 V, - Qollij Palmer. Bditer « 7, = . ' V V 1 .;;; am an individual . . . seeking to make older out of the chaos of this world, my home, my life: searching for the meeting ground of passivity and progress; striving for a balanced life which will better my soul. Just as the smooth exterior of the earth conceals the seething molten rock within, and the tranquiUe veneer of the University surrounds the many tensions and frictions which make it progress, I also am full of conflicting interests, questions, yearnings, beginning the long search for the why and how of things, knowing God asks no That is not the The only choice v 1 .., : ===r nil A. m man whether to accept life, choice. You must take it. is how. -Henry Ward Beecher Table of Conflicts ' iMxi ;} Mi-% Student Life 18 Academics 62 Organizations 94 Athletics 142 Housing 170 Senior Album 214 HhI Advertising 244 HI ' Index 258 BW . Editor ' s Page 264 Theme— -3 The difficulty in education is to get experience ; out of ideas. which beat — and flow . . . pushing — recessing . . . creating conflicts as they arise. An instantaneous spark of thought arises from the depths of contemplation, and bursts into the flame of knowledge. Rhythm is as ancient as Life, man ' s first avenue for release of the tensions within him. Heartbeat . . . Drumbeat . . . Poetry — music — dance, the crescendo, crest, and catharsis which elevates the emotions such that Music and the secret rhythm find their way into places of the soul. — Plat, Theme— 7 Z— Theme Grouping of individuals for a common interest represents the oldest of man ' s attempts at civilization. Individuality contributing itself to the combined effort insures meaningful progress. Aloneness dissolves with sudden unanimism. Man becomes one with his universe, ' himself, and his fellow men, saying: America is a tune; it must be sung together. — Gerald Stanley Lee Theme — 9 Flow, flow, flow, the current of life is ever 10— Them onward . -Kobodaishi Urgent need to communicate, to break through the walls of silence which surround us all, alone in a crowd, with the beating of my heart, I find solace as I see others trying to get through, knowing Life goes on within, without you, realizing • nk l f Wk ■Ag m i ' ' i Kfl X f J| Sfe ■ ■1 lo|B T . r p % £Jk Conflict of love and hate gathers momentum in the college years. Suddenly your future is seen through the eyes of another, and you rebel, or sigh ivith relief. You reach out to another to bridge the gap, to touch another ' s soul. My love is like the grass hidden deep in a mountain valley. Tho its abundance increases, there is none that knows. Love turns to the quiet assurance that 12 — Theme Love does not consist in gazing at each other, but in looking outward in the same direction. — Saint-Exupery m Ezr« w L S 1 CS r ' S W ' K r « p£ • i ; • 2 !• . ' V: School pulsates with students. It overflows with individuals who create varied patterns of their lives. Sometimes a sloiv awakening stirs within me. A sudden surge of activity- impossible to stifle wells up and overfloivs into the humdrum of daily- existence, and The universe resounds with the joyful cry I am. Scriabin 14 — Theme i N! v f O ..— - -■ Theme — IS i MB S3 P r , N „ -r:y 1 f] M ' , i . - | ! . a JuSM The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. — Lao-Tse I pause to reflect — but the world spins without me. If I pick my way gingerly through, the tragedy may not touch me, but neither will the joy. If I blunder and stumble, I may fall against the sharp rocks of reality. I cannot stand still. Here follows a record of the start, continuation, or end of a college life. Confronted by inner and outward conflicts, I struggle for identity. I am an individual . . . The Student Life It was the year of the clean-shaven pro- d die bearded student: the year of tie-Wejuns and saddle shoes. Apple- seed necklaces and rings appeared where onlv burgundy sweaters and yel- low oxford-cloth shirts had been worn before. Traditional events were attended bv the usual crowd of eager freshmen and the sponsoring group. Students marched against the Vietnam War and for buying Christmas presents for our soldiers. Conflicts . . . i — Thmv. Theme— 19 ' hiS ? Tension and joyous anticipation mount as rushees leave for their last preference parties. The Pi Phis invite rushees to a Pi Phi Heaven for their preference party. elegant in their long white formats, memberi of Delia Delta Delta prepare to arm hopeful ruiket Alpha Phi enthusiasm is evident in their first fall rush at Duller. Peter Pan visits the Alpha Chis and their guests in a rush skit. Butler Rush Sets Stage For Year During fall rush this year the seven Greek Sororities at Butler pledged a total of 162 girls. The year was unique since it was the first fall rush with seven sororities. Long before the rushees moved into Schwitzer for rush, Greek women planned parties to entertain the girls and show the characteristics of each sorority. Rushees expressed their enthusiasm this year when they gathered in front of Schwitzer after the Wednesday parties to serenade the sorority girls on their front porches across the street. The women of Delta Gamma prepare to present the DG Players as the next calling begins. Jf- I «£S53555 Kappas await guests under the canopy of the Golden Key Hotel. The Wizard of Oz ivas a new party for the Thetas this fall. Student Life — 21 Frosh Camp Provides a Beginning. . For the new freshmen, Orientation was a very rewarding experience. It was such confusion, but in the end order was restored. There were many things to do. and so many new class- mates to meet through this program. This vear an added attraction was the YM-YWCA Freshman Camp. At Flat Rock near St. Paul. Indiana, the fresh- men gathered, had fun, and got ac- quainted in a very relaxing atmosphere before their hectic classes began. After such an exuberating week, classes were almo-t forgotten. bought it. I wear and low: it! 22— Stud nt Li t Linda Larsen, Theta, and Brad Bright, Phi Delt, find friendship in solitude. There is reassurance from a steady guiding hand. Are you sure that ' s right? questions a con- fused student. Student Life — 23 ' tit Bill Yen ihinq ■A the fane Barney, Pi Phi, poses with her melon after she ate he way in victory. Slurping melon and spitting the seeds was commonplace in the crowd of contented observers. 24— Student Life Sig Butch Haupt anticipates a hurled melon with a look of ease. Lambda Chi ' s Set Stage For a Whale of a Bust Whether whole or in pieces, there was an abundance of watermelon at the an- nual Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. The Pi Phis won the watermelon eating and seed spitting contests. The toss was copped for the second consecutive year by the Sigma Nus. Cissy Colpitts fitted the famous form best and walked away with the crown hands down and mouths agape. Kappa Kelli Curran came fully-equipped to tackle her problem. Zap those seeds in there Nancy Easley! Good grief! Student Life — 25 Butler ' s campus was transformed into Al Capp ' s Dogpatch as the Kappa Sigs staged Sadie Hawkins Day. Greased pig races, tug-of-war battles, pyramid build- ing contests, relays, and a beauty con- test comprised the activities of the day. It was topped off by the Sadie Hawkins race in which the Kappa Sigs were chased by the campus coeds. Sadie Comes on Strong With Pigs, Boys, and Queen f ' innrr Debby for-. ' ::, Thela, h ' M: up a nev,- I ' mrvi ■.f w.aUni; friend for a curioui photog- rapher. Lambda CfWl pull together in the Sadie lug- of -war. I ' M Ufr. George Smith breezes by tackle, Lorraine Bolton. Nancy Neuman, Alpha Phi, reigns as the Kappa Sig ' s 1967 Sadie. Norm Kaczmareck Aargh! watches the action Student Life — 27 Sig ' s Mark D-Day a Success as Coeds Theta Debbie I ' hijcr .struggles in the limbo contest. Derby Day is . . . Sigma Chis fleeing from derby-crazy coeds . . . cold, cold buckets of water . . . one little golf ball in a sea of mud ... a limbo pole that goes lower and lower and lower . . . that um-m-m mystery event . . . the pole that keeps falling. Delta Gamma topped the honors with a first place in the Mystery Event, Derby Chase, and Moon Mark. Kappa Alpha Theta was next with Schwitzer Hall in third place. Kathy Walker, Schwitzer Hall, reigned as Derby Queen. Join Chase Clever zip-stripper! The moon mark left many girls with souvenirs of D-Day. Sig Larry Gurne does not seem to object to the mystery event with Kappa pledge Chris Kleinschmidt. A typical Derby Day scene shoivs one Sigma Chi defenseless as four coeds compete for his precious derby. Student Life— 29 HOMECOMING IS: An unattainable beanie high on a pole. An October moon casting its spell. A softly-lit dance floor. A crushed chrysanthemum. HOMECOMING IS: Lookins back on past college days. The chatter of reunited alumni. Queens and captains reliving home- coming highlights. A coach remembering his first home- coming. Proof that Butler is best! HOMECOMING IS: A thundering applause at the pep rally. Hours of work on house decs. A new Honeys routine. An enthusiastic cheerleader. An exhilarating march tune. HOMECOMING IS: A blue and white jersey. Confetti in your hair for two weeks. A bugle in the back row. A battered program. A green velvet football field. HOMECOMING IS: The stands vibrating with cheers. A winning pushmobile team. A capacity crowd. A radiant, beautiful Queen. A valiant effort shown on the board. Homecoming is Time For Happiness of the Present Smiling faces of Homecoming Court are from left: Phyllis Fulwider, Alpha Chi Omega; Bev Small, Alpha Phi; Karlyn Thure, Delta Delta Delta; Karly Fox, Delta Gamma; Queen Diane Meyer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Diane Prnpstra, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pat Slaughter, princess, Pi Beta Phi; Carolyn Beehe, Robertson Hall; Carolyn Lehr, princess, Schuitzer Hall; .Xancy Howell, Trianon. Flame; I ek the night air added c o to 1 ' r t ' v - Hornet i m n t KtllKl ' .l. Queen Diane lead: the Torchlight Parade. Reflection! of a coronation give Butler ' s homecoming a regal flair. 30— Student Life Sigs Rick Gardiner, Lonny Wright, Rick Brandes, and Larry Gurne give their all to edge out arch rival Phi Delta Theta in the Chariot Race. . 4S3 A radiant Diane Meyer, Kappa Alpha Theta, was chosen by Butler men to reign as homecoming Weeks ° f VT ff f f ° T f e P bile race queen for 1967 prove successful jor an Alpha thi victory. Student Life — 31 Anxiety Contusion f ro- h fight sophomores to rid themselves oj the hated green beanie but U) no nail. Rain and wind failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the Butler students in the annual Homecoming events. The house decs theme was Cartoons, Comics, and Conquest, with Phi Delts and Kap- pas placing first. Friday ' s events began with the tra- ditional chariot and push-mobile races. The Sigs won the chariot pull; the Alpha Chis and Phi Kaps coupled for their pushmobile victory. The crown- ing of the queen and the introduction of the candidates then took place at the edge of Holcomb Lake. The princesses were Pat Slaughter, Pi Beta Phi and Carolyn Lehr, Schwitzer Hall. Our queen was Diane Meyer, Kappa Alpha Theta. and the Bulldog Ted Barker bites the dust in the jieree DePauw battle. A torchlight parade and pep session plus an all-campus dance followed that night. Saturday ' s homecoming activities be- gan with a freshman defeat as the sophs won the greased pole fight . . . Beanies must be worn until Christmas. The ex- citement and enthusiasm of the morning carried over and reigned at the game against DePauw when the Bulldogs had a fourth quarter rally and scored twenty points. The Indiana Roof was the site for the Homecoming dance sponsored by Blue Key and Mortar Board, a fitting cli- max to a wonderful weekend. Nostalgic Memories Fill Past College Days. The culmination of a very wonderful weekend Butler ' s high-stepping drum major, Ron Mc- Joe Venturella won Sam, Lambda Chi was the dance at the Indiana Roof. Granahan heads the spectacular half-time. the beard contest. Alpha mascot, knows Butler ' s best! Student Life — 33 Pledges of Kappa Alpha Thela show their fathers what they have learned at college in an after-dinner skit. LDVI U was a Father-Daughter Love weekend on • rnpas. It was a namelag for Mr. Ehrhart as he and Nancy begin Dad ' s Weekend at the Thela house. Judy T callow ' s dad digs deep to pay for a Sue Acker son and her father seem to be hear- night on the town. ing interesting news at the Alpha Chi house. ?A — Student Lift Despite the rain and the loss to Western Kentucky, our fathers enjoyed the company of their college sons and daughters. It was a weekend to show that the generation gap can be bridged with the love between father and off- spring. Various housing units displayed clever skits and excellent spreads for thejr dads. Sunday, many students es- corted their fathers to the Y Chapel Service. College Fathers Share Campus Love Weekend Dennis Nichols, Greg Strom, Mr. Strom, and Larry Mazzola dine fraternity style at the Pnl e brothers may have lost this game to Delt house. their Fathers! Butler Dads and sons are loyal to the fighting Kappa houseboy Jim Buydos looks apprehensive as Kathy Crosby and Number 3ffs father crew despite the rain. Libby Rhodes joke with their fathers. watches as his son ' s team loses. Student Life — 35 Activities, Personality, Poise, Good Looks Score High for DRIFT Beauty Pageant Winners Master of Ceremonies John Maizel and Pag- eant Chairman Judy McGrew keep the event moving with their jokes. Frank Dale, Most Eligible Bachelor, maintains over a 3.7 average and frequently studies in the C-Club. tactici on Karl Wonning. Second runner-up Marlene Mar. Donald, Quern Denise lleary, and first runner-up Karen Dietz flash their winning smiles again after the Pageant. ■;n« Life Gorgeous girls and dashing guys pre- sented themselves on November 10th to vie for the titles of Drift Beauty Queen and Most Eligible Bachelor. The annual contest was held in the Krannert Room at Clowes Hall. Each candidate was given an interview and a situational question. The beauty pageant was the Drift ' s only money-making project be- sides sales and advertising. Denny Hearey, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma was selected Queen. Runners-up were Karen Dietz, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Marlene MacDonald, Pi Beta Phi. Frank Dale, Tau Kappa Epsilon, was judged Most Eligible Bachelor, and Tom Stadler, Phi Kappa Theta, and Steve Hardin, Sigma Nu, were runners-up. Tom Stadler and Steve Hardin admire their runners-up trophy. Most Eligible Bachelor, Frank Dale, TKE, and Queen, Denny Hearey. Kappa, receive congratula- tory applause. Student Life — 37 Grease Paint, Stage Flats, Costumes Give Acting experience and stage poise gained by drama students through the presentation of plays throughout the The fifty-five drama majors worked with the make-up. built scenery. and created the vast array of costumes for the productions giving them on-the- - I off-stage experience. Produced by Mr. Adkins. Mr. Rosen- berger. and Mr. Kuhlman of the School of Drama. The Three Sisters. The Private Ear and the Public Eye. Sum- mertree. Six Characters in Search of an Author. Sabrina Fair. and sev- eral short plays were presented. All were enjoyed by the student body and the community. Martha Murphy urui I,. r displa) ihr.ir acting abilities in Six Characters in ■ an Author. An old-jashioned party is enjoyed by the characters in Three Sisters. 1)1 appointment and hurl, are shown by the julher after being thrown to the floor by his son in ix Characters in Search of an Author. Professional Flair to the Drama Mike Hammersley tries to influence Paris Goodrum, J. B , in a modern version of the biblical story of Job. Brenda Erlandson and Mike Murphy starred in the romantic comedy Sabrina Fair Student Life — 39 Military Ball Sets Cadence for Cadets The third Annual Aerospace Ball of the Arnold Air Society was held on No- vember 18th at Hooks ' Trophy Room. The cadets and their dates danced to a skillful jazz band, and chose Hors d ' oevres from an elegant candlelight table. The highlight of the military ball came as the cadet drill team marched onto the ballroom floor to accompany the announcement of their queen. She en by the cadets from the Angel Flight members. Alpha Chi Karen Jerde was crowned by last year ' s queen, Pat Slaughter. As a conclusion to a great the new members of Angel Flight were introduced to the guests at the ball. Queen Karen Jerde is radiant. Adding military ceremony to the ball was the Arnold Air Society Drill Team. Queen candidates Carol Bassett, Karen Jerde, and Judy McGreiv nervously await the an- nouncement of the queen. Arnold Air Society Squadron Commander Ca- det Major Phil Love and Sue Love inspect de- tails of the buffet table together. The r ueen and her escort lead the cadets and their dates in the customary queen ' s dance. Miss Susan Greer, Alpha Chi, is proclaimed the Phi Kappa Theta Snow Queen. Snow Queen Brightens December Trophies and a crown were awarded at the annual treelighting ceremonies sponsored by Phi Kappa Theta. Winners of the Cheerdrive were Kappa Kappa Gamma in the women ' s division and Phi Delta Theta in the men ' s. Chosen Snow Queen was Susie Greer, a junior. Susie belongs to Alpha Chi Omega, Angel Flight, and various other organizations. Ann Beyer accepts the Goodwill trophy for first place in the women ' s division for the Kappas. Meanwhile, Dick Eagan receives the Phi Delt trophy for first in the men ' s division. Santa Glaus approves of this month ' s reigning Snow Queen Susan Greer snows Butler, beauty. Student Life— 41 Christmas Is a Time for S °?z Z.Z7. e zsSi d cLt« irr ,M ,u m im • ■ • d a  • -• • ■• ' a - i an austere . . Glory to the newborn King! Alpha Chu deliver Christmas Shining eyes and an unavoidable squeal of de- light are reward enough for Thelas sharing Christmas with an underprivileged child. 42—Stud-M Life Love. . . Christmas activities and spirit brought students together in their longing for va- cations and the holidays. The campus Christmas season meant: lugging Good Will bags back from Thanksgiving vaca- tion for Cheer Drive; planning decora- tions for Christmas dances; fitting the books between shopping trips and carol- ing parties; hoping for snow; decorating trees; lining up holiday dates; dreaming about home-cooking; sharing joy with lonely orphans; selling Christmas trees and candles; sleeping in late after the big night ; choosing a snow queen ; giv- ing presents and joy to others; sharing love. The men of Phi Delta Theta create a breath- taking Christmas display. Although this Phi Delt underprivileged party was no bomb, it was time out to throw one. Christmas is the joy of sharing with someone less fortunate. Christmas is a time for love . . . Student Life — 43 Even the Fussiest Person Just Has to Be Maurice C ' i rendition of the old John Davidson, favorite singer of young and old captivates his audience with a pop concert. 44 — Student Life Pleased Eddie Bracken starred in You Know I Can ' t Hear You When the Water ' s Running. Internationally famous stars, influ- ential statesmen, a national opera com- pany, and other attractions graced the stage at Clowes Hall during the 1967- 68 season. Besides Butler ' s own concerts, ballets, choral programs, plays, and lecture series, there were performances given by the Indianapolis Symphony, the Hark- ness Ballet, and the Civic Opera. A piano concert was given by Ferrante and Teicher, and shows performed featuring such stars as Johnny Carson, Ed Ames, Judy Garland, Maurice Chevalier, John Davidson, The Supremes, and the American Breed. Topflight drama was presented such as Wait Until Dark, Fiddler on the Roof, and You Know I Can ' t Hear You When the Water ' s Running. Louis Sachmo Armstrong, proved his fame Spanky and Our Gang thrilled us ivith their way out concert, and success to Indianapolis. The American Breed climaxed their Indianapolis debut with Bend Me, Shape Me. Melloiv strings were commanded by Manta- voni. Student Life — 45 With Clowes ' Potpourri ' 67- ' 68 Season The nationally famous Detroit Supremes, Flo, Diane, and Mary enthral Cloives Hall tvith their unique style and rhythm. Fthodei produces masculine grace in productions r,j the traveling company of the Harkness Ballet. ■■! life in The Roar of the Ore. ell r,j the Crowd. Ilcler Fitzgerald, with many years of rigorous training, strains her painted body to the music of The Firebird. He sings What would You Do Without Me, Cocky? in The Roar of Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd ' ' Kalhy Barlosh puis the finishing touches on her make-up before her first performance. Young admirers and hopeful ballerinas learn how to put on toe shoes from Pal Deneke. The grand finale of Sleeping Beauty IV is presented by the full company at Clowes Hall. Four States Toured by Butler Ballet Clowes Hall was the site of the tre- mendous artistry of the Butler Ballet and the University Symphony in early De- cember. The company performed act 2 of Swan Lake, act 3 of Sleeping Beauty, and Ports of Call which was written and choreographed by Butler faculty. The company toured four states and performed with eight orchestras. Following the classical Swan Lake, and the lively and modern Ports of Call, a grand Pas de Deux from Sleeping Beauty closed the truly en- riching evening. Members of the company included talented students, seniors to freshmen. The Butler Orchestra, directed by Michael Semanitzky, warms up for their performance. The Butler Ballet Company arrives at Springfield, Ohio, in the first Clowes Hall is the round of their tour. setting for this re- hearsal of the But- ler Ballet. Student Life — 49 Greek Unity Fulfilled by Greek Week When do fraternity pledges look for- ward to line-ups? When are the faculty members sold at a slave auction in the Club? When do the students bring out their most formal frocks to attend a Greek Ball? It is Greek Week, of course. Greek Week was the first week in March this year, and the festive spirit was helped along by a brief period of spring weather. Mock rush gave the fraternities a glimpse of formal sorority rushing procedures, but the rushees seemed a bit uncomfortable sitting in the chairs while the rushers sat on the floor in true sorority tradition. The girls proved to be rather bad pledges when line-up time came in the fraternity houses. Dur- ing this week, unity was the child of fun. in Professor George Geib uses glib tactics to sell his jellow faculty members to the Greeks. A. J. Hoyt is named the 1968 Pan-Hel King. You bet your life I pledged! I mlmim Roof was the romantic setting for the annual Greek Ball. dent Life ffi II ' inn 2 Ae uni ' or FC sponsored a dance in the C-Club as a preliminary to the Ball the next night. Sitting on the floor sorority-fashion embarrassed some masculine rushee-hopefuls at the Kappa House. Frats held exchange dinners too, in a bond of Greek friendship, and not unit rivalry. Dells line up their girls in mock fun. Student Life — 5i Sweethearts Captivate Frat Hearts A fraternity man becomes the victim of the pledges delight in laking him as soon as he becomes a lavalier man, a pin man, or a fiance. The eight sweet- hearts here are representative of the ladies for whom fraternity men will undergo a laking. A sweetheart idealizes the perfect girl in the eyes of the house she represents — ideal in beauty, charm, poise and personality. A tradition that goes hand-in-hand with a pinning in the brotherly laking by the pledges in Hoi- comb Pond. Cathy Wilson, pinned to Steve Carroll, plays Greg Reagan pinned Sue Steidinger and made her Sigma Nu sweetheart. Sheryl Neheiser, pinned to Burl Turner, is the siveetheurt oj Sigma Chi. lent Life Pam Fortune, Ted Butz pinwoman, is the Phi Delta Theta sweetheart. Lana Todd, pinned to John Burke, is the Tau Kappa Ep- silon sweetheart. Janeyll Booth, now Mrs. Steve Sadler, is the Kappa Sig ' s sweetheart. Student Life— 53 Top Scholars and Outstanding Students Proving that studying can be fun, top scholars Donald Kiefer, Business, Richard Stanton. Music, and Edward Goebel, Pharmacy take time out for a discussion. Not pictured: Sandra Pakes, Education, and Jon Dailey, Liberal Arts. Toni Wine Imbler, Susannah Hoy, and Mar- lene MacDonald receive the Spoke Aivards. Not Pictured: Ricky Jo Hoffmann. Recipients of the Wheel awards were Lynn Bland, Hilary Stout, Nancy Wilson, Sharon Harvey, Cissy Esra, and Marilyn Meyers. Hubs, are the Huh winneri Karlyn Thure, Sydney Servies, Polly Pab font ' .!■ - ■■■. Kolecki. Recognized by Peers Activities, personality, and school en- thusiasm combined with intelligence and good grades bring honors to outstanding students at Butler. In the spring of each year, honors are awarded to such stu- dents by several organizations. Spoke, Hub, and Wheel awards, based mainly on activities, are given to the five out- standing sophomore, junior, and senior women by Theta Sigma Phi, a journal- ism honorary. Faculty members choose the most outstanding freshman girl and boy according to high grades and cam- pus involvement. Selected by the dif- ferent housing units, the students chosen for Operation Outstanding elect from among themselves the most outstanding man and woman student. Least recog- nized though, are the top scholars in each school at Butler who have the top grade accums at the time of their graduation. Pam Replogle and Mark Macke, the outstand- ing freshmen for 1967, investigate the anthro- pology section of the library. Hilary Stout, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Ron Salatich, Phi Delta Theta, were chosen as the outstanding senior man and woman jot 1967. Student Life — 55 r 4 «4 A ' aarfF mrf 1 ■ Miss Butler Skates Her Way to Atlantic City Winning the Miss Butler Pageant was the first step to Atlantic City. Michigan City showed its enthusiastic backing of Miss Indiana. Miss Lynn Haglund was chosen as Miss Butler in the contest annually sponsored by the Association of Women Students. As Butler ' s representative, she was chosen Miss Indiana and went to the Miss America pageant where she was selected one of the ten semi-finalists and won the talent competition with an ice-skating routine. Lynn is a sopho- more and a member of Pi Beta Phi, AWS, YWCA, WRA, and Spurs. Lynn demonstrates her skating form which won the talent competition in the Miss America Pageant. Mary Lynn Haglund, Pi Beta Phi, reigned as Miss Indiana, 1967. Even a beauty queen is human. Butler ' s queen and Indiana ' s. Student Life — 57 Stunts, Spring Sing Add Professional Touch to Student Efforts Hard work, imagination, and en- thusiasm are the key ingredients for suc- cess in Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing sponsored by the YM-YWCA. These an- nual programs give the students a taste of the excitement of show business by giving them an opportunity to coordi- nate songs, costumes, and scenery, and to rehearse and develop a pro- fessional act. Corya Kennedy begins her next move in Alpha Chi ' s Monopoly. Kerm.it Mann directs Ross Hall ' s winning Spring Sing group in a last minute rehearsal. Tay Rutkenburg and Carol Or- chard were co- chairmen of Geneva Stunts. Chip Pringle leads his Kappa Sig chimney Thetas Trudy Aichholz, Nancy Ehrhart, Polly Palmer and Lee Davis practice for their winning sweeps through the routines in Cinder-Fella. Spring Sing performance. Student Life — 59 Could it be a photograph of the first 500 mile race in our yearbook? No, it is Kappa Kathy Farland racing her tricycle in the Delta Tau Delta Trik-La-Tron. Delt Greg Strom announces the winning tricycle. Delta Gamma driver Cindy Schaal makes a quick pit slop for repairs. 60— S Indent Life Delt ' s Little 5 Televised; Officiated by Big 5 Driver Speedway driver Cole Yarborough congratu- lates queen Lynn Haglund, Pi Phi. When the Delts held the Trik-la-Tron last May, Speedway driver Cale Yar- borough officiated the race which was the only televised fraternity sponsored event of the year. Adding charm to the grueling race which was won by the Tri-Delts and the pit speed which was won by the Phi Kaps, both for the second consecutive year, was the queen contest in which Lynn Haglund was awarded the reign. Television newsman interviews race winners of Delta Delta Delta. X Ready to rev up is tense trikster Debbie Cronk. Mil Raceday banners fly beneath the Delt Student Life — 61 Academics I: was the year of the realization of the communications gap among faculty, administration, students, and communi- ty: the vear of abortive attempts and surprising successes to break on through to the other side. Off-campus seminars were created by students and professors to fill the curriculum void not met by the university. The quest for truth and the rele- vance of such a pursuit were problems faced and challenged by students and facultv. Conflicts . . . mmi! w Mflj 62 — Theme Theme — 63 Administrators Tow Conservative Line Directing the University ' s Administra- tive staff for the fifth year is Dr. Alexander E. Jones, president of Butler University. President Jones received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Depauw and his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees both from the University of Minnesota. President Jones has applied much enthusiasm to strengthening a course for the progress of Butler. His leader- ship has indeed helped Butler surge forward. Vital to the welfare of every student are the Butler deans. As Dean of Women, Mrs. Mildred I. Jones has the junction of advising women students. Herbert F. Schwomeyer oversees ac- tivities for the Butler male population, as he has done for the past eleven years. Also important for helping coordinate campus policies is the head of Student Services, Dean Arbogast. Mr. Thomas A. Rhodes completed his first year as Butler ' s new Placement Director. Dr. Jones relaxes after a hectic day on campus with a family affair. Pictured from left to right are Buffy, Mrs. Betty Jones, Dr. Jones, and Jody. Dr. and Mrs. Jones join in a campus song fesl. Another day begins for President Jones. . ' - lone work) with the tludenl • 64 — Ar.adernir.r, In School Policy. Object: Excellence Granting scholarships is only one of Dean Schwomeyer ' s many duties. Dean Jones keeps busy directing Butler ' s female population for her third year. A new face on campus is Mr. Thomas Rhodes, Butler ' s Placement Director. Dean Arhogast heads the Student Services division. A cademics — 65 Behind the Scenes, Butler Administrators ■! !■•«!« J Essential for the overall efficiency of Butler are many different officers. Each officer performs a duty toward the whole goal of more effectively dealing with the welfare of the Butler student, from applications to alumni status. These administrators a]so coordinate Butler faculty and other members of the staff so the smoothest possible organiza- tion will result. Butler thus grows and strengthens its reputation through the concern for its entire population. Dr. Christo Mocus manages Butler ' s evening division. Mr. Chri; Theofanis oversea Butter ' s public relations. financial records are kepi by Mr. Raymond Gladden. Or. Clyde Aldrich heads the Graduate School Division. 66 — A • ■ Contribute Experience, Direction, Plans Alumni director, Hal Wilkins and his photographer, Mr. Robert Stalcup study the layouts for the alumni magazine. Butler ' s Admissions Office is directed by Mr. Gene Chenoweth. Mr. Willis B. Connor heads the university ' s Financial Development. Mr. Raymond Cawthorne devises methods of more efficient registration. Mr. Arthur Lindberg supervises Buildings and Grounds. University College Plans Offering a general education program to freshmen and sophomores, the Uni- versity College was formed in 1945 in order to give students a chance to pursue a basic course of study before they entered their individual fields. Since then the number of students in the pro- gram has grown to a total of 1152 day students and 133 evening students. Although no new courses were added this year, the program was taken be- fore the Planning Committee for further study. The number of students leaving the University College for a more spe- cialized college increased this year. DR. PAUL R. STEWART, Director. A.B.,M.A., U. of Neb., Ph.D. V. of I. Debbie Trobridge gets extra help on a confusing proof from math professor Herbert Wright. Physio lab promotes understanding of the human anatomy to sophomore Jean Fulton. Revisions Equitation class is a painless way for Karen Thomsen to meet P.E. re- Bette Kremer senior quirements. debater, exhibits poise and confidence she gained through pub- lic speaking in Uni- versity College. Academics — 69 WHS BARROS Journalism BJ. U. . _-!. Mich, Sta:e riLLlAM OWES Economics BJ. Purdue: . -■(„ PhD. Broun HARRIET PADDOCK Social Science A£. Ind. Stale; Ed.M. Harvard II. H. - V Business Administration 111: Ph.D. I . of Chicago ' ,. FRED WEBER ■ ,: .ng Teachers College; MA. I . I.I ' ' :. ' ■ ' THOMAS WILLIAM DAWN c. w. CRAWFORD Marketing EFROYMSON Accounting B.S., MS. A. Economics B.S. Butler; U. of Wisconsin A.B. Harvard; M.A. Ohio State Ph.D. U. Vienna; B.H.L. Hebreiv Union College Business Expands to Meet Made a separate college in 1937, the College of Business Administration has been rapidly expanding. This year it boasts 160 students working on their Bachelor ' s Degree and 200 working on their M.A. Besides the regular require- ments such as marketing, production, and finance, there were also some Glamour courses offered. Intended for students with a knowledge of business and science, they included courses such as quantitative analysis and operational research. It rdl look) Greek in me mtr.t be the thoughts of a major as she bet ' i lesion in -.lion hand. Lauretlc Bluckington, Tom Kalat and Nick Bokron inspect a computer during a data pro- cessing course. 70 — Academics MILFORD KELLOGG Accounting B.A. Wash. State; M.A. U.of Wash.; Ph.D. U. of I. ARCHIE NICHOLS Insu ranee B.S.,M.S. U.of I.; Ph.D. U. of Penn. Our Modern Day Demands Statistics, a requirement in the business world, is explained to engrossed students by Mr. William Owen. A cademics — 11 GARY IT. ANDERSON Education B.A.. M.A., Adams State ; Ed. D. U. of Arizona Department Salutes Dean ' s Achievements The College of Education prepares teachers and supervisors-administrators for all levels of education from nursery school through college with special pro- grams for teachers of the retarded, gifted, and emotionally disturbed; for positions in guidance, library science, physical education, and as reading spe- cialists. This college drew an enrollment of 244 full-time under-graduate students and 774 graduate students. More than 50% of all Butler degrees go to students in education. GEORGIA P. BAKER Education B - ' .!-.. Butler RICHARD P. BERNARD Education B.S. Ind. Stale ; M.S., Butler JOHN W. BEST Education A.B., I. ' iv.rence; M.A., PhD. U. of Wisconsin ROGER W. COULSON Education A.B., M.A., PhD. U. of Iowa 1 1 END KICK C. DeBRUIN Education B.A. New Jersey Stale ; M. Ed., PhD., U. of A rizona Understanding a baby ' s gurgles and coo ' s is the objective of ed-psych. students. Learning to operate an overhead projector is a necessity for an education major. 72 — Academics EDWARD E. GLENN Education A.B., Oakland City Col. M.S., Ed. D., Indiana V. BARBARA A. GREENBURG Women ' s P.E. B.S., M.S., Butler XANDRA L. HAMILTON Women ' s P.E. B.S., M.S., Butler Ed. D., Louisianna State HAZEL C. HART Education B.S. Butler, M.A. Columbia, Ed. D. Indiana U. JAMES S. HAUSS Men ' s P.E. B.S., M.S., Butler DEAN J. HARTT WALSH Ed. B., Eau Claire State College; Ph B., Ripon College; M.A. U. of Minnesota; Ph. D., U. of Wisconsin With 45 years of teaching and ad- ministration in the public schools, the military, and college behind him, Dr. J. Hartt Walsh retired as Dean of the College of Education after 20 years of service to Butler University. Dr. Walsh is the author of articles, pamphlets, and books. He holds degrees from four col- leges including a Ph.D. from the. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. At Butler he initiated plans for the Ed. S. Degree, (the first school in Indiana and one of the first in the nation to do so), the Honorary Kappa Delta Pi fraternity, and a joint doctor ' s degree program with Indiana University. Dean Walsh has been responsible for bringing a top- flight faculty to Butler with 75-90% holding the earned doctor ' s degree. Concentration is essential in learning a skill. George Phariss inspect a globe used audio-visual aid in the lower grades. Academics — 73 PAUL D. H1NKLE Dir. of Athletics, Health, and P.E. B.S. U. of Chicago WILLIAM L. HOWARD Education B.S., MS. Purdue Ed D. Indiana Teaching Culminates College Life V ? Age is the. tyrant who forbid ' , with the penalty of life ail the pleasure of youth. iclivitiet of curly childhood considers ac.livi- tiei of the youngster as a basis for educational programs. Nancy Howell finds student leaching exhaust- ing, but rewarding. idendcs HENR1ETTE KAPLAN Education B.S. Austin Peay St. College M.S.U. of Delaware DUAINE C. LANG Education B.S., MM., EdD. U. of Nebraska STANLEY LYONS Education B.S. Ohio State U. M.S. Indiana U. JOSEPH M. NYGAARD Education B.A., M.S., PhD. U. of Wisconsin VIRGINIA McCAMPBELL If omen ' s P.E. B.S., M.S., U. of Tenn. JAMES L. ROOKER Education B.S., M.Ed., U. of I. PhD., U. of Wisconsin STUART L. SILVERS B.S., Indiana State M.S., Butler Ed. D., Colorado State WILLIAM L. SYLVESTER Education B.S., M.S., Butler Teaching little folk brings the reward of a great satisfaction for the beginning teacher. Academics — 75 DEAN JACKSON K. EHLERT h 5, ' . ..!.. U. of Minn; Ed.D. U. of Colorado J. THOMAS ANDRE AERNE ADK1NS B.A. I . of Chicago AM. .■ ' •-: B.MM.M. Amer. MIA. Yale Conservatory of , Music; Ecole dei Arts, Fonttdnbleau, France ?% FRANK COOPER B.M Florida St.; MM. Florida St. iS dancing since 1887 ■MMMMteMMg b- 76 — c Fine Arts Register Tops Nation-Wide Tschaikovsky would have been pleased, said Springfield, Ohio ' s News- Sun in praise of the Butler Ballet. Their ballet there was only one of many per- formances that brought praise from the critics. Besides dancing, Jordan College of Music boasts intellectual and popular programs in singing, drama, music, and radio-television. Five hundred and eight young artists are enrolled, making But- ler one of the top-ranked fine arts schools in the country. One project of Jordan College, But- ler ' s radio station, interestingly enjoys a listening audience of 288,000 and covers a 100 mile radius. Harp strings hum and harmonize to accom- pany a performance of the Butler Ballet. Mi I 1 If) I I I I I Working behind the scenes continues for Lilly Hall represents the pulse center of Butler ' s nationally ' -renouned fine arts department. hours before and after a performance. MARTHA PEGGY DORSEY JACK EATON WILLIAM GLENN BETTY GOUR CORNICK Royal Academy of Music Dance Dance Dance Dance, London, B.S. Ithaca Coll.; Hardin Jr. College; B.S., I.S.U.; England M.M. Butler School of American M.A., Ph.D., N.Y.U. Ballet With visions of an approaching performance, members of the touring company of Butler Ballet board a bus. A cademics — 77 During a short break between practice sessions, Pat Deneke relaxes with her knitting. CHARLES HE Z1E HAROLD LUCILE JONES Music JOHNSON Music B.A. Butler: Music Literature Mus.B. Oberlin MM. Arthur and History Cons, oj Mus. ; Jordan B.A., M.A. Cornell M.Ed. Pa. St. Coll ■ [ ator y ; u. Ed.D. Indiana U. Docleur de FUnivi rsite de Paris, Fr. FRED KOEHRN Music A.B. Indiana Central; B.M. Jordan College oj Music; MM. Butler DONALD KUtlLMAN Drama A.B. Heidelburg College ; M.F.A. Yale (J. Gay Anderson helps in tying up a back-drop rigging. identic Dance, Drama Hit Stage With Vivid Color It ' s almost curtain time and seats are filling with interested patrons. The orchestra busies itself with final preparations and . . . the curtain rises. Jo Ann Cifala and Richard Cammack practice P at Denneke does an arabesque as Mike their scene in Ports of Call. Teielin assists her in Sleeping Beauty. MICHAEL JAMES JOAN MACK LECKRONE LINDHOLM Music Music Music B.M., D.M.A. B.M., MM. Butler B.M., MM. Eastman School Northwestern U.; of Music; Ph.D. Ohio St. U. MM. Indiana U. MARTIN MARKS Music B.M., MM. Jordan College of Music ROSEMARY LANG Music B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D., U. of Nebraska As the score is illuminated with an over-head light, an orchestra member patiently awaits his cue. STEPHEN MONTAQUE Music A.A. St Petersburg Jr. College; B.M.E., MM. Florida St. Kathy Bartosh as Puss and Steve Jenkins as Boots portray a tender scene in the production of Sleeping Beauty. Academics — 79 Students Study Communication Via Radio, Butler University Stage band, under the direction oj Jack Simon, studies dance band literature in preparation for future teaching on the high school level. J0X -9H n - M jL JAMES RICHARD JAMES PH1LL1PE CONSTANTINE NED MARGRET SAUL Ml LHOLLAND OSBORNE Radio and TV POULIMAS ROSENBERGER Dance a A.B., Indiana U.; Music Drama Wordsworth IsM.MM.. La. St. B.S. Wittenberg ' ' ..- M.A. Cornell U. B.S. Ithaca College; B.A. Butler; College oj Dance ' . M.A., Ph.D. Ohio ■ V. MM. Butler M.F.A. Boston U. 80 — c Television Richard Cammack adds the finishing touches to his make-up. MICHAEL SEMANITZKY Music B.M., M.M. Yale U.; Ed.D. Teachers College, Columbia U. DAVID STOKAN Music B.M. Youngstown U.; MM. Indiana U. GEORGE VERDAK Dance Chicago Art Institute; Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo V ' • ' Jberelit BRICK?H, VICTOR AMEND English A.B.. M.A. U. of Kansas: Ph.D. U. of Mich. E. ROBERT AN DRY Religion Dept. Head A.B., M.A., B.D. Butler; Ph.D. So. Baptist Seminary Jordan Hall is Butler ' s headquarters for all Liberal Arts classes. HOWARD BAETZHOLD English A.B.,M.A. Brown; Ph.D. U. of Wise. SALLY BECK Psychology A.B. Butler; M.A., Ph.D. U. of I. Margo Kolecki finds a regressing break with her pal, Wendell, in the Irwin Library pond. Liberal Arts— A diversified and all-encompassing education — this is the objective of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Expressing this concept through a wide spectrum of subject matter, this sector of Butler emphasizes the absolute necessity of obtaining a working knowledge in not just one field but several, ranging from the acquisition of basic fundamentals of systematic thinking to the highly spe- cialized techniques and thought processes involved in understanding one ' s self and his surroundings. This undergraduate study culminates in either a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree as a tangible sign of this acquisition. JAMES W. BERRY Zoology Tenn. U.; MS. Virginia Polytechnic; Ph.D. buk WILLIAM II. BE - SEY PI ■ i Dept. Head B. • . i . of Chicago; D Carnegie Institute of Te. ' .h. WERNER BEYER English Dept. Head A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Columbia U. A liberal education looks to the future. idemia Butler ' s Tink Tank NELSON A. BRIGHAM Mathematics Dept. Head B.S., M.S. Rutgers V.; Ph.D. U. of Penn. RICHARD CASSELL English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. U. of Chicago RICHARD E. C AUGER English B.S. Marquette U. M.A., Ph.D. Northwestern CLYDE L. CLARK Spanish, French B.A., M.A. Iowa State GORDON H. GEORGE 0. CLARK COMFORT Philosophy Dept. Political Science Head A.B. Western A.B., Ph.D. U. of Mich.; Penn. M.A. U. of Mich. Ph.D. U. of Kentucky Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, ivriting an exact NICHOLAS CRIPE DAVID L. DANIELL Speech Dept. Head Zoology A.B. Goshen; A.B. Doane; M.A., Ph.D. M.A. Iowa State U. Northivestern DAVID M. SILVER Dean of Liberal Arts A.B. Butler; M.A., Ph.D. U. of III. Academics — 83 H. MARSHALL Dixoy III A£ MA., PhD. U. oi Ya. Education Is an Ornament in JOSEPH DUSLAP English A£. Georgetown; MA. Catholic I.; MA. U. of Pa. Some people find the C-Club with its blaring jukebox conducive to studying. ELIZABETH DLRFLISGER Zoology A£. K ' estern College ; M.A., Ph.D. V of Cincinnati JEREMIAH FARRELL Math B.S., M.A. Nabraska MILTON L. f ARTIER History ' jmi U.: M I. PhD. Ohio IRVING FINE I rench B.A., m.a. y.Y.u. THE COLLEGIAN, Butler ' s bi-weekly paper i; produced by an interested staff of journa- lism majors. A H err On art student tediously works on his relief. Knowing the world in which we live is im- portant for the modern college graduate. 84 — A cademics Prosperity, a Refuge in Adversity Bridge is big at Butler. GEORGE W. GEIB R. CRAFTON FREDERIC A. CARY GRAHAM History GILPIN GRAF English B.A., M.A. Purdue Philosophy Mathematics A.B. Muskingham B.S. U. of Alabama; B.S. U.S. Naval College ; M.S., Ph.D. U. of Academy M.A. U. of Wisconsin M.S. U. of Calif., Michigan ; Purdue Ph.D. Ohio State LORRAINE GUSTAFSON German A.B., A.M. U. of Chicago: Ph.D Columbia VERGIL HI ATT Classical Language Dept. Head A.B.,M.A.I.U.; Ph.D. U. of Chicago J. WILLIAM HEPLER Psychology Dept. Head A.B. Allegheny; M.A., Ph.D. Ohio State BENJAMIN HADDOX Sociology Dept. Head A.B. Stetson; M.A., Ph.D. U. of Florida Academics — 85 k Sherrie Zohn finds that sometimes 1 + 1 is easier than complicated mathematical equa- tion. GEORGE C. SHARON K. BARRY IV KER HOFFMANN HORYNA English Political Science Math B.A. U. of Penn. B.A. Swarlhmore; A.B. Fort Hays St. M.A. Indiana U. M.A., Ph.D. U. of M.S. Oklahoma St. Ghicago B v UWE KOEHN WILLIAM R. L H T Math LAND 3 B.S. Queens Geography College ; B.S., M.A. Indiana M.S. U. of Illinois V. GEORGE P. SIDNEY R1GE KILSHEIMER B.S. U. of New Chemistry York; B.S. Wagner M.A. Columbia; College ; Heidleburg, M.S. N. Carolina Germany; St.; Experience in the art of sculpture may pro Ph.D. Cornell; Ph.D. Purdue duce a future Michelangelo. l.t.ll. Indiana U.; Dr. of Juris. I.U. RICHARD MARTIN Sociology B.A. Ind. Central; M.A. N. Illinois U. ROY E. MARZ DONALD English MINASSIAN A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Math U. of Cinn. A.B. Fresno St.; M.A. Brown U.; M.S. U. of Mich.; Ed.D. U. of Mich. NANCY MOORE English A.B., M.A. Butler t t Experience, the Mother of Science n JOSEPH MORRISON Chemistry B.S. U. of Pittsburgh M.S. U. of Illinois Ph.D. U. of Syracuse SANDRA 0. PLANK Spanish A.B., M.A. Indiana U. SARAH C. PORTER Home Economics B.S. Radford St.; M.S. U. of Illinois JOHN PELT ON FLORENCE Botany Dept. Head PHAR1SS B.S., UCLA; French M.S., Ph.D. U. of A.B. Okla. Baptist Minn. U.; M.A. U. of Okla. Mike Murphy pores over algae from Holcomb Pond in Botany Class. Academics — St HENRY SHANKLIN Psychology A3. U. of Ky.; MS., Ph.D. Purdue H Av EDWARD SHAUGNESSY English AM., M.A. Butler JOHN II. SMITH PHILLIP Chemistry ST. JOII.X BS. Union College Zoology Depl. Head ■! - 1 . of ■■II.: Ph.D. Harvard PAIL R. FRANCIS LEWIS QUINNEY REISINGER ROSENTHAL Chemistry R elision English BS.. MS. U. of A£ £D. Drake B.A. Colgate V.; . Ji.: U.; M.A. Auburn U. PhD. I AM., ThM. Butler College Nothing Great ROBERT KEITH SEYMOUR THEODORE ROWLETTE Chemistry Dept. SHANE Enslish Head History A£.. BS. NE Mo. B.S., MS., PhD. U. A.B. Ball St. St. Coll.; of Wash. A.M., Ph.D. Indiana M.A. U. of Colo.; u. PhD. V. of Kan. Memorizing plant phyla is the groundwork for any beginning scientist. PETER SKADRON Physics B.S., M.S., PhD. Purdue ALLEGRA STEWART English A. II. Butler; M.A. Columbia U. Ph.D. Kings College, U. of London Nothing great tvas ever achieved thought. vithout R0BER1 STILES SYLVIA TETHER EMMA LOU 2 rilOKNBROtJGH ■ Mo. [ .; B.A. Il ' mov.r History • A.H., M.A. Butler; u. Ph.D. (J. of Michigan ■■demies Was Ever Achieved Without Enthusiasm Concentration on an upper-division lecture is These two coeds know that it takes much concentration to get an exact reading from a delicate essential for success. balance. 9 — A cademics ROLAXD USHER His::-:.. Pc ' :::::z! Ssiz ' -.-c AJ3. Washington I.: U-4 r PhD. U. of MCHOLAS GEORGE VESPER WALLER Mathematics History Dept. Head B.S. St. Joseph ' s A.B. Amherst College ; College : M.A. U. of Illinois M.A., Ph.D. Columbia U. THEODORE WALWIK Speech A.B. Butler; M.A., Ph.D. Ohio U. REX WEBSTER B : : : -. ■■ A£. Butler; PhD. John Hopkins U. THOMAS W1LLEY History A£. Butler; MA., PhD. Yale U. WILMA WOHLER Home Economics Dept. Head B.Ed. Illinois St. V.; MA. I. ' , of Illinois Bob Flanagan hibernates in the library during finals time. Senior Carly Fox doubles her pleasure, doubles her ju tt He Hath No Leisure Who Useth it Not ' W1LLARD YEATS Botany B.S. E. Illinois V.; M.A., Ph.D. Indiana U. Kristin Blum uses every spare minute to stu dy her homework. Taking a photography course will aid Tim Grosvenor in future DRIFT assignments. Tom Duckivall finds supervising the language lab in his spare time profitable for his major. EDGAR YEAGER Psychology A.B., M.A. Indiana U. JULIE YOUNG Speech A.B., M.A. U. of Illinois HERBERT WRIGHT III Mathematics A.B. Butler; M.A. Ohio U. SAMUEL ZEOLI French A.B. LaSalle U.; M.A. U. of Mich. Academics — 91 Pharmacy Rated Tops One of the outstanding components of Butler University is its excellent Col- lege of Pharmacy. Led by Dean Kauf- man, the College of Pharmacy has be- come one of the top-ranking schools in the field. The five-year pharmacy course coordinates the knowledge of chemistry and medicine into a profession all its own. Butler boasts one of the top facul- ties in the country and offers its students every opportunity for a more sopisti- cated learning atmosphere. Tension fills the room as grim-faced pharmacy students intently concentrate on an operation of a dog ' s throat. I ft. -- JAMES E. BERGER Pharmacology BS., M.S. Cinn. College Ph.D. V. of Florida DALE W. DOERR Pharmacy Administration BS. Drake, M.S. U. of I. Ph.D. Purdue Clustering around their apparatus, Juniors check the result of their ex- periment in biochemistry lab. Pharmacy student Bob Hoefflin meticulously measures a chemical to be used in filling his prescription. ARTHUR A. HARWOOD Pharmai Chemistry B.S., M.S., Ph.D. V. of U NATHAN I.. MICHENER Pharmaceutical Chemistry AH. U. of Neb., M.A. Ohio Stale fj. EDWARD J. ROWE Pharmacy B.S., Ph.D U. of Wisconsin Jean Pulton discovers that one finds dirty dishes even in an organic lab. 92- Academics Students Nationally DEAN KARL L. KAUFMAN, Pharmacy B.S. Ohio State, Ph.D. Purdue Bottles, beakers, and funnels cluster together on carts waiting for the next lab period. PAULA. SCHIFF Pharmacognosy B.S., MS., Ph.D. Ohio State U. MARGARET A. SHAW Pharmacy B.S. U. of Kentucky Ph. D. U. of Florida Chuck Kneese and Skip Wagner study the anatomy of a cat. HOWARD A. SWARTZ Pharmacy B.S. U. of Manitoba M.S., Ph.D. U. of Illinois MELV1N W. WEINSW1G Pharm aceutical Chemistry B.S., M.S. Mass. College Ph.D. U. of Illinois Students in Physics lab study the equilibrium of forces with the use of a balance table. Senior Mike Harrison begins preparation for a lab practical examination. Peter Rabbit appears rather nonchalant as Dr. Berger experiments on him with the use of electrodes. Academics — 93 Organizations It was the year students de- manded a voice in university poli- cy: the year of YOK. the AAUP Bill of Rights controversy, a chal- lenge to in loco parentis and the speaker ban. Campus apathy was challenged with increasing fre- quencv bv a growing intelligent- sia, and a new student government structure was adopted — the prod- uct of student, faculty, and ad- ministration collective efforts. Conflicts . . . HI ill •--; Rp 9 — Theme Theme — 95 Sydney Servies Xobelsuille, Indiana Ann Johnston Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mortar Board Assists With High School Day 1 1 Mortar Board, the first national honor society for senior women, chooses its members on the basis of a 3.0 accumu- lative average and participation in extracurricular activities. Butler ' s Scarlet Quill chapter is a highly selective group comprised of nineteen members serving Butler. Members act as guides for campus tours, award a scholarship to an out- standing freshman woman, and assist in sponsoring Operation Excellence in the spring and Homecoming in the fall. Susanna Organic Hamden, Connecticut Dr. Emma Lou Thornbrough Mortar Board Senior Advisor Sandra Roberts Elsey, tres. Indianapolis, Indiana 06 — Organizations Loretta Glaze Nobelsville, Indiana Channa Beth Vosloh Bloomjield, Indiana Organizations — 91 Blue Key Wearing blue blazers and emblem keys of blue and gold, the men of the senior honorary are an integral part of campus life. Senior men must have at least a 2.75 average and substantial campus activi- ties to be eligible for Blue Key. The qualities of leadership, scholar- ship, and service are emphasized in the projects which the group undertakes. Paralleling its sister organization, Jim Tucker lndianafxM.%, Indiana Ivan Schell FUrydt Knobs, Indiana Tim Parley, rec. sec. Muncie, Indiana Hal Wilkins Blue Key Advisor 98 — Organizations Upholds Butler ' s Homecoming Traditions Mortar Board, Blue Key plays a vital role in organizing Homecoming activi- ties. Plans for Homecoming are laid in May, after the new members for the honorary are chosen. New members are announced at the Y-sponsored Spring Sing. Blue Key members also are on call to lead campus tours, serve as ushers for campus-sponsored events such as High School Day, and work in campus offices. Alan Armstrong, v.p. Schereville, Indiana Organizations — 99 Members of Chimes are from left: Judy McGrew, Marlene McDonald, Janet Clark, Nancy Wright. ROW 2: Jan Lewelling, Barb Stall, Ginny Andis, Janice Toll, Gretchen Gruca, Carol McManama, Linda MUUcan. ROW 3: Cheryn Heinen, Ricky Jo Hoffmann, Sandy Cripe, Alice Rasmussen, Sarah Jo Olson, Carol Bruno, Melissa Burns, Barb Booher. Chimes Runs Typing, Tour, Service Pool This junior women ' s honorary has twenty-five members whose grade-point averages are at least 2.75 and whose campus activities are outstanding. Mem- bers are chosen in May preceding the junior year. Chimes sells candy apples at Butler ' s football games and assists other honor- aries in their activities. Women in Chimes also volunteer to help in depart- mental offices by typing, running er- rands, and assisting office personnel. Members are on call to assist in lead- ing campus tours and serving as ushers for school-sponsored events. Special proj- ects are geared to community service. Through various campus organizations, Chimes members can do volunteers work. Assisting Gene Chenoweth in the Admissions Office are dedicated Chimes Cheryn Heinen, ires., Susannah Hoy, sec; Linda MUUcan, pres.; Didi Carry er, v.p.; and Sarah Olson, historian. Chime Didi Carry er works hard to make a candy apple sale on a cold, rainy, football game day. 100 — Organizations In the Homecoming Greased Pole Fight, Freshmen struggle unsuccessfully to reach the beanie before the sophomores. Sphinx Sponsor Frosh-Soph Annual Greased Pole Fight Outstanding junior men whose ac- cumulative average is at least a 2.5 comprise the membership of Sphinx. Twenty-five Sphinx members served to highlight Homecoming activities by sponsoring the greased pole fight. For the first time in several years, the sophomore men won, and the freshmen had to wear their beanies past Home- coming, until Thanksgiving. A Sphinx activity, the fall banquet, honors cross country and football teams. Members aid other honoraries on campus. Officers this year are Paul Warder, pres.; Mark Mataszuski, v.p.; Hugh Owen, rec. sec; and Norm Kaczmarek, tres. Members of Sphinx are from left: Tom Bredeiveg, Walt Allen, Dick Lane, Greg Strom, Nelson Siegler, Tom Henry, Norm Kaczmarek, Phil Duckwall, Hap Wheeler, Jim Hamp, Hugh Oiven, Mark Matuszewski, Vaughn Metz, kneeling left; Paul Warder, kneeling right. Mark Matuszewski, v.p.; Norm Kaczmarek, tres.; Hugh Owen, sec; and Paul Warder, pres. plan the Sphinx annual football banquet in their officer ' s meeting. Organizations — 101 FRONT ROW: Julie Goldsmith, Sarah Pock, Sandy Worthington, Genia Braun, Jody Nefj, Dee Hearn, Patty Wright, Jean Ann McCain. ROW 2: Susie Stout, Dianne Minneman, Linda Titus, Mary Young, Pam Walker, Laurel Barile, Chris Carlson, Kathy Knabe, Donna Austgen, Joyce Hor- ner, Linda Honan, Nancy Cahill. ROW 3: Mrs. Farber, Ricky Jo Hoffmann, Cherri Meyer, Mitsy Henderson, Karen Sandstrom, Enola Knisley, Mindy Fishbaugh, Marcy Chadicick, Kathy Magiera, Pam Replogle, Lynn Haglund, Barb Goff, Evelyn Pillsbury, Melanie Priest, Paula Thrun, Tish Piatt, Sarah Olson. Spurs Receive National Improvement Certificate .Spurs decorating the goal posts for the Home- coming game are from left on ladder: Sarah Pock, Genia Braun. ON GROUND: Sandy Worthington. Spurs, for the year 1966-67 received, at the Regional Convention in Kansas, an honorable mention award for the most improved chapter of its region. Butler ' s chapter is one of forty-three organizations of this national service group and honorary for sophomore women. Members serve the campus in projects including the Pathway of Pen- nies, by which more than one hundred and ten dollars was collected in a week. Spurs sell mums and decorate the goal posts for Homecoming, sell corsages for Mothers ' Weekend, sponsor two mental patients, volunteer as aides for pro- fessors, and work during Freshman Orientation Week. Spurs must have a 2.5 average and outside activities for membership. Ricky Jo Hoffman and Sarah Olson, members of Spurs last year, were chosen by the present chapter to serve as junior advisors. Mrs. Milton Farber once again gave much time and inspiration to Spurs as senior advisor. ■■fanning project; during a cabinet meeting are from left: Donna Austgen, ed.; Pam Walker Carlson, pre .; Kathy Knabe, sec; Laurel Barile, v. p.; Mary Young, historian. Marry Chadicick, Linda Titus, and Linda Ho- nan scout for Spurs Sno-Cone customers at SCAF. ganizations Utes Sponsors Spring Basketball Banquet Members in the honorary, Utes, are selected from men whose scholastic aver- age is a 2.2 or better, and whose campus activities are outstanding. In the spring Utes sponsors the bas- ketball banquet and helps as guides in Operation Excellence, a program to draw outstanding high school seniors to Butler University. Utes members co- operate with the other Butler honoraries in activities such as Geneva Stunts. Utes officers are from left: Steve Zell, treas.; Brad Bright, pres.; Chuck Kneese, v.p.; Keith Norwalk, sec. Members of Utes are from left: Joe Burst, Keith Norualk, Chuck Kneese, Brad Bright, Steve Zell, Charles Mitchell, Bob Hatlcy. ROW 2: Bill Booher, Jim Kruse, Denny Nichols, Randy Law- son, Mark Macke, Joe Forgey, Larry Lewis. Ivan Kaplan and Denny Nichols prepare a list of supplies needed for the basketball banquet. Members of Utes are from left: Marc Riss- man, Rob Davis, Steve Hamp, Sonny Gerber. ROW 2: Mickey Dietz, Jon VanNess, Chris Hearey, Wayne Pickering, Jim Jarrette, Jim Callihan. ROW 3: Rick Chandler, Rusty Cor- son, Tom Liss, John Twenty, Chris Anderson, Jeff D evens, Dave N ixon. Organizations — 103 Officers of Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma get together to plan a tea for outstanding freshman on scholarship: Charles Mitchell. Mary Gushaa, Diane Minneman. Charles Burress, Rob Davis. Pam Replogle. Joyce Horner, and Mark Macke. JSm him (ft i m IlPiuiiiffi Members of Alpha Lambda Delta are from left: Amy Franks, Carol Tutlle, Pam Flory, Judy Hoch, Enola Knisley, Sarah Kinley, Nancy Cahill, Genia Braun, Barbara Cochran, Miss Nancy Moore, advisor; Pam Replogle, v.p.; Mary Gushwa, Ires.; Diane Minneman, pres.; Linda Honan, Joyce Horner, sec. Members of Phi Eta Sigma are seated from left: Steve II amp, Rob Davis, pres.; William Hoehn, John Twenty, Chuck Mitchell, sec; Joe Glazier. STANDING: Randy Lawson, Mark Macke, Ires.; Sieve Zell. Twenty-three Frosh Earn 3.5 Average Two freshman scholastic honoraries, Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma choose members from applicants whose accumulative average is a minimum of a 3.5 in their freshman year. These honoraries sponsor the Fresh- man Tea held in November to honor Butler Freshmen whose high school records are excellent. It is held in the Garden House. Founded at Butler in February, 1949, this chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta is one of more than one hundred chapters in the country. President Diane Minneman heads the officers which include: Pam Replogle, vice-president; Joyce Horner, secretary; and Mary Gushwa, treasurer. Rob Davis is president of Phi Eta Sigma, and other officers are: Charles Burress, vice-president ; Charles Mitchell, secretary; Mark Macke, treasurer. 1 04 — Organizations Members of Freshman MSS Staff are from left: Randee Schatz, Phyllis McGreiv, Martha Irby, Marianne Gentry, Anne B. Coe. ROW 2: Chris Kleinschmidt, Betty Jo Ball, Dianne Minneman, editor; Maryann Keeney, H. R. White. ROW 3; Mike Taylor, Bill Bridget, Susie Jensen, Bill Yetman, Leroy Crull. Members of Senior MSS Staff are from left: Polly Palmer, Adrian Ford, Nancy Cahill, Felicia Rodriguez, Donna Ingersoll, Dave Head, Ellesa High. Seated is Joan O ' Sullivan, editor. Not pictured: Linda Mundt, Pam Frantzen, Claire Baptisti. Top Writing, Speaking Skills Rewarded MSS MSS, Butler ' s Literary Magazine, is published once each semester. Super- vised by Joan O ' Sullivan, senior editor, and Dianne Minneman, freshman edi- tor, their respective staffs meet weekly to select copy, artwork, and photography from Butler students. Butler University ' s novice and varsity debate teams compete in approximately twenty collegian tournaments each year. Last spring ' s debaters came back with the National Debate Tournament an impressive ninth-place trophy, and this year ' s debaters have won approxi- mately two-thirds of the tournaments in which they participated. Members of the champion Debate squad gather around their team car from left: Son- ny Gerber, Cheryn Heinen, Bette Kremer, Melissa Burns, Charles Burress, Jerry Bluhm, Dr. Nicholas Cripe, Don Wall, Don Kiefer, Dr. Ted Waluik, Carl Flaningam, Charles Mitchell, Karen Sandstrom, Skip Armistead, Christine McKaig. PmTETEAM PALMER T ate ttrttEvjmt Women of Theta Sigma Phi are from top left: Susan Green, Carol Bruno, Nancy Ehrhart, Carol Mazur, Patty Kelleher, sec.-tres. Row Right: Sarah Olson, Jan Battenburg, Polly Palmer, v.p.; Eve Jones, pres. Honoraries Organize Excellence Sigma Tau Delta, a national English honorary, has a membership composed of English majors and minors whose ac- cume in English is at least 3.0. Sigma Tau Delta shared its activities with the new Literature Club, which is open to all students. Officers for 1967- 68 are Joan O ' Sullivan, pres.; Polly- Palmer, v.p.; and Linda Mundt, sec.-tres. The men ' s and women ' s journalistic honoraries, Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, recognize distinguished and accomplished students in the fields of journalism, radio, and television. Butler delegates attended the respective na- tional conventions in August of 1967. Theta Sigma Phi sponsors the Matrix Table Banquet each spring honoring the outstanding members of each class. The two honoraries operate under Eve Jones and Bob Pierce. Members of Sigma Delta Chi are from left: Bob Pierce, Greg Lucas, Dan Dullaghan. SEATED: Hill Booker. Not present: John Gllmann, Kirk Stout, Greg Shelton, John May- hM. Sigma Tau Delia members are from left: Polly Palmer, v.p.; Dr. Werner W. Beyer, Faculty Ad- visor; Joan O ' Sullivan, pres.; Linda Mundt, sec.-tres. ROW 2: Mark Rissman, Nancy Kern, Nancy Kouchnerkav ' uh, Madiejane Shaw, Carole Mazur, Jody Neff, Elizabeth Brayton. ROW 3: Alan Demos, Linda Savage, Joe Crawford, Barry Pehoski, Linda Millican, Eve Jones, Lizann Gribben, Gracia Johnson. %anizalumt DRIFT Receives A Rating From NSYA Production of DRIFT 1968 began last spring with the choosing of the major staff members. They then met to choose the theme — CONFLICTS — and the visual symbol of SPHERE VI, the famous modern metal sculpture on display in the Christian Theological Seminary located southwest of the Butler campus. Brightening up the office began with a new coat of paint, applied dur- ing the summer by Bob Catus. forking with the head photographer around deadline time can be a traumatic experience for all. David Goldstein, assistant photographer, smiles on his handiwork next column over. Heading DRIFT production this year are top to bottom: Polly Palmer, editor-in-chief ; John Graas, head photographer; Nancy Ehrhart, asst. editor; Tim Grosvenor, asst. photographer; Jan Battenberg, business manager. Organizations — 107 Housing staff: Cheryn Heinen, copy ed.; Jean Ann McCain. ROW 2: Kathy Kolb, Susannah Hoy, ed.; Jay Varga. DRIFT Staff DRIFT 1968 has a new look: large dominant per spread surrounded by smaller accent pictures, an emphasis on faces, and a credo to, tell it like it is. Color processing with the available office facilities was attempted for the first time, and a system of photographer proof sheets enabled the editors to choose just the right picture. Office assistants kept the office open throughout the day and assisted section editors in completing their pages. Flu slowed down production at cru- cial points, and working late into the night b efore vacations was a common occurrence. Ads and. Sales staff: Elaine Bauer, Susie Jensen, Elaine Ervingto SEATED: Jan Battenberg, business mgr. Sandy Moore, Susie Voigt. Sports staff: Mary Lou Burgett, ed., Jay Var- ga. STANDING: Don Wall, Tom Liss. DRIFT ■ I « 1 I nl k m i ' v Worthinglon, Cindy Alexander. ROW 2: Suiie Pouers, Sandy M ' t ' jre. Organizations stuff: Chris Carlson, Gracia Johnson, ed.; Nancy Easley. ROW 2: Linda Honan, Jody Ncff, copy ed. 102 — Organizations Works Diligently to Meet Deadlines Housekeeping in the DRIFT office is at best difficult; at worst — IMPOSSIBLE! Student Life inger. staff: Diane Wei bt, Sharon Lein- X sfe ■W ja S i ■f Academics staff: Carol Rakestraw, Elizabeth Brayton, Becky Hopkins, Pam Replogle. SEATED: Chris Kleinschmidt. An editor is only as strong as her staff. ROW 1: Mindy Fishbaugh, Index; Susie Mc- Connell, Index. ROW 2: Myra Overman, In- dex, Housing; Missy Cadmus, Pageant; Diane Meyer, Pageant. ROW 3: Leslie Bruner, In- dex; Gail Roche, Exchange; Ricky Jo Hoff- mann, Index ed.; Jan Ewing, Index; Trudy Aichholz, Senior Album; Judy McGrew, Pa- geant chr.; Margy Gerrity, Senior Album, ed. Collegian Presses Roll; Advocate Free Speech Established in 1886, the COLLEGIAN is published on Wednesdays and Fridays during the college year, except during exam weeks and Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter holidays. It is dis- tributed free of charge to all students and employees of Buder University 7 . Anyone interested in being a reporter for the COLLEGIAN need only volun- teer. Top positions are filled by journal- ism students for whom the paper pro- vides a useful laboratory experience. All layouts, cartoons, pictures and stories are entirely the work of students. Photographer Earl Worming helps the Colle gian supply full pictorial coverage. John Ull mann, former editor and current associate ed itor-in-chiej looks on. Planning a layout is easy for City Editor, Rick Stout. Advised by Colonel John Barron, Editor-in- chief Bob Peirce reviews mistakes in copy. John May hill, assistant, and Bill Booher, Sports Editor, check the accuracy Business Manager Dave White handles ad- of their copy. vertising and billing. 1 10 — Organizations Assistant Sue Franklin and Copy Editor Patty Kelleher carefully check the material to be sent to the printer. Managing Editor Eve Jones shows Assistant Carol Bruno how a good front page layout looks. Social columnists Jan Ruff and Mary Alice Phares tap the housing units for news. Organizations — 1 1 1 WAJC Tops Broadcasting Excellence WAJC is the student-operated radio station serving Butler University. Majors and minors in the fields of radio and television are given the opportunity to receive valuable experience by working at the station and announcing at 104.5 FM. Programming includes jazz, classical, folk, popular music, and show tunes as well as news broadcasts. In addition, each home football and basketball game is broadcast. WAJC staff includes from left: John Doe, Laura Elliot, Cornelia Newbold, Susan Green, Sandy Cook, Glory June Greiff, Christie McKaig, Paul Scheuring. ROW 2: Dale Dogget, Walt Allen, Greg Lucas, Bradford Scott, Dave Andreivs, Jim Walsh, Dick Wise, Gary Nash. ROW 3: Roger Lindberg, Myron Rabinowitz, Dave Fitch, Jack Boyd, Mike Crane, Joe Hickmott, Roger Hill, Tom Elrod, John Delaney, Jay Sinclair, Bruce Nagy, Mike Silvers. Greg Strom. Putting a point across to a radio audience cancels out hand gestures and relies heavily on voice inflection and diction. —- m- _fe ' TV) trd _ ILfe 1 ■ iMe 1 h manned the microphone while his in the 21-hour Homecoming weekend coverage — a station record. Walt Allen checks the programming for ac- curacy in time allowance. Broadcaster Greg Lucas has the best, but cold- est view of the Homecoming game. 1 12 — Organizations R T The University Symphonic Band has atained an outstanding reputation through its excellence in concert per- formance and presentation of nationally acclaimed guest soloists and clinicians. On November 19, George Roberts, from the television and recording studios of Hollywood, was the bass trombone solo- ist. April 21 the Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble present the Collegiate Young Artist Concert in Clowes Hall. Selected collegiate students appeared in a solo role. Membership in both Sym- phonic Band and Wind Ensemble is not restricted to music majors. The Wind Ensemble is composed of students selected from the Symphonic Band. Instrumentation is flexible, af- fording the opportunity to study and perform compositions from early cham- ber wind literature to the fully scored contemporary works. The group con- ducts an annual spring tour. Symphonic Band Presents George Roberts Symphonic Band Personnel include Piccolo: Lon Hodowal, Susan Kirts. Flute: Sue Gary, Barbara Fruchnicht, Lon Hodowal, Sue Steid- inger, Susan Kirts, Janice Perry, Susan Da- vis. Oboe: Ida Jo Gates, Terrie Kusak, Carol Ann Bowers. English Horn: Ida Jo Gates. Clarinet: Linda White, Joseph Poio, Charles Contino, Ruth Ann King, Jerry Weber, Robert Swope, Tim Simpson, Carol Nichols, Lillie Rehlander, Patrick Hanna, Frederick Berman, Linda Arthur, Mary Ellen Weber. Alto Clari- net: Judith Belue, Roy Weber. Celesta: Carol Scattergood. Bass Clarinet: Mary Catherine Pierce, John Graas, Margaret Young. Contrabass Clarinet: C. Jay Slaughter, Robert Mayer. Bassoon : David Goldstein, Ronald Weimer, Patricia Keating, Douglas Ellrich. Alto Saxo- phone: Richard Walke, Charles Haskett, Jr. Tenor Saxophone: Marilyn McBride. Baritone Saxophone: Michael Kern, William Norris. French Horn : Jeanette Kirts, Dennis Rhoads, Larry Roxy, Seth Wertz, Roberta Schweitzer, Susan Kolash, Joseph Zaharako, Dianne DeCoito, Virginia Magley. Cornet: Kathy Harrell, Barry Frisinger, Thomas Polley, Joseph Venturella, Marilyn Nicholson, Lynda Gust, Stephen Groome. Trumpet: Glen Miller, Raymond Aspinwall. Trombone: Roger Bell, John Dilky, Kermit Mann, Jack Simon, John Bennett, James Ea- ger, Stephen Envin, Terrill Mahler. Euphonium: David Bjornstad, Candace Ban- non, Steven Jones, Douglas Mills. Tuba: Mar- tin Hodapp, Daniel Bolin, Keith Rudolph, Roy Geesa. Contrabass: Michael Kern. Timpani: Carol Scattergood. Percussion: David King, David Fyfe, Edtcard Salk, Patricia Leavitt. One eye on the music and the other on Dr. Colbert is the standard formula for precision sound. Brass players strain to add their resounding force to a contemporary piece. Dr. John Colbert conducts the Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble uith inspired in- tensity. Organizations — 113 Select Fraternities and Sororities Honor Members of SAI are from left: Carol Scattergood, Sue Gary, Barbara Fruchtnicht, pres.; Linda White, Sandy Cripe. ROW 2: Mary Lynn Yokum, Marilyn Nicholson, Marilyn McBride, Roberta Schweitzer, Pam Flory, Ann Johnston, Ann Long. ROW 3: Judy Belue, Sharon Bennett, Sarah Kinley, Karen Tally, Marcia Wingard, Carol Nichols, Sue Mertz. Barb Fruchnicht leads the women ' s professional music fraternity, SAI, which chooses its members on the basis of outstanding scholarship and musical achievement. Each must be working for a BMe degree, have a 2.75 accumulative average and a 3.00 point average in music. Proceeds from money-making projects go to the Music Fund and the SAI Foundation. Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon is a sponsor for the Music Panhellenic Tea honoring new freshmen women music students. A collegiate chapter recital is given each semester and in December the chapter sponsors the Lilly Hall Tree Trim. To qualify for membership, a girl must have finished one semester and must have a 2.5 accumulative average; she must have fine musicianship anJ personality. ft|9f Mu Phi Kathy Da- vidson chats with her sisters before a meeting. SA1 Karen Tally helps trim the Lilly lounge tree. The men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia present their annual Christmas gift of song to every housing unit. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon are at front: Kathy Davidson, pres. ROW 2: Ida Gates, Kathy Holmes. ROW 3: Julie Caldwell, Ann Beck, Norma Switzer, Mrs. Beam. ROW 4: Sylvia DuBois, Susan Leffel, Carolyn Sourdan. ROW 5: Caroline Kearney, Lillie Rehlander. Outstanding Men and Women Musicians Christmas time at Butler was high- lighted by the carols of Sinfonia in the holiday music program and in campus serenades under the leadership of Charles Roberts. Each year Phi Mu Alpha awards a music scholarship based on competition to a male music major. It takes many performances and much hard work to raise money for this schol- arship. Membership may be obtained by those who have outstanding abilities in music and academics. Carol Clay reigned as Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sweetheart for 1968. Mr. Jack Eaton, faculty advisor, and active Dave Bjornstad, listen to the speaker at a Sin- fonia meeting. Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are from left: Ed Salk, Roy Geesa, Keith Rudolph, Kermit Mann, Bill Warden. ROW 2: Mr. Jack Eaton, faculty advisor; Charles Roberts, pres.; Paul Labe sec; Barry Fnsmger, ires.; Martin Hodapp, Ron Foeckler, alumni sec. -ROW 3: Joe Zaharako, Uenms Rhoades, Steve Lipken, Rick Stanton. Doug Mills, Richard Walke, Sam Fultz, Bob Hamil- ton, John Dilkey. ROW 4: Dave Bjornstad, John Greene, Seth Wertz, Roger Bell, Jim Eager, Pat Hanna, Steve Erwin, Jerry Weber. Organizations — 1 15 Tau Beta Sigma, a women ' s band honorary, strives to promote greater spirit in the Butler Band. It provides sen-ice for band members for Dad ' s Day. sponsors a twirling contest in April, and produces the Band Banquet in the fall. The men of Kappa Kappa Psi work to serve the band members, and in many ways they parallel the functions of Tau Beta Sigma. Members sponsor the Band Alumnae Breakfast and twirling contest. Butler ' s Drum Ma- jor Ron McGrana- hart, steps high dur- ing a performance Twirler stands at at- tention waiting to Butler ' s band entertains during football half- time. Band Honoraries Viewed on Television .TA V Members of Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi are from left: Carole Dormal, Fritz duBois, latotdns, Sue Steidinger, Donna Auslgen, Alice Burger, pres., Tau Beta Sigma; Ron Mc- Granahan, pre:.. Kappa Kappa Psi; Peggy Dailey, Karen Tally, Debra Cronk, Sheryl Neiheiser, Carly Fox. PJ)W 2: Pat Coddinglon, Lynda Oust, Nancy Kern, Carol Nichols, Nancy Howell, Judy P, ' Warple, Ruth Ann King, Betsy Fruscella, Roberta Schweitzer, Marilyn Nichol- ■ ' ■ ' ' :■ Marilyn M ' Bride, Barbara Mascot; Susie Kirls, Mary M aloof, Muryunn Clodfelter, Candy Bannon, Carolyn Bennett, Judy Patterson, Joan Kemmer, Linda ROW t: Tom Poll ' - , Dan Gorier, David Fyfe, Richard Marrs, Barry Frisinger, Ken zhneck, Robert Palon, Dan Bolin, Kermit Mann, David Bjornslad, Ken Morri- - Ftlltz, C. Jay Slaughter, Darrell Morris, Tim Costello, Roger Bell, Drew An- • Kent Lange, Dennis Rhoad.s, James Eager, Thomas Kriesel, Richard Wil- ' hilling, Terry Mahler, Keith Rudolph, Al Veck, Ronald Seider, Michael Craycraft, Larry erlz Douglas Mills, Steve Jones, Glen Miller, Perri Bottoms. ROW 7: Charles Haskell, Steve Groome, Ray Aspinwall, Sieve Roby, Tom Stadler, Joe. Zahurako, Ron- ald Weimer. Captivated audience listens to the band ' s lime performance. J J 6 — Organizations J Newman Club 1 Originates Glass Darkly Butler ' s first dance sorority, Sigma Rho Delta, organized in March of 1967, has begun to make a name for itself on campus. Under the guidance of Mr. George Verdak, advisor, and Makii Atha, president, the 35 members of Alpha chapter strive to further under- standing and interest in the field of dance. Improvement of the curriculum for dance majors and expansion of their organization are their main projects. The Glass Darkly is a coffeehouse open 9-1 Friday evenings at the New- man Center on Sunset Ave. Folksinging, discussions, and free coffee are the bill of fare. During the week, special panels are sponsored by the Newman Club in which Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant clergymen participate. Manie Shaver and Makii Atha make short work of old business in their weekly meeting and proceed to new projects for Sigma Rho Delta. Members of Sigma Rho Delta are from left: Debbie Sulteen, Marybeth Gaudette, Joanne Cifala, Joanne Garrison, Linda Vischer, Kathy Mageira, Cheryl Johnson, Betty Jenson. ROW 2: Mary Ann Hudec, Susie Mellitz, Manie Shaver, sec; Makii Atha, pres.; Susie Alberti, Mary Ann Rumble, Tekla Mitchell, Susie Beeton. ROW 3: Mary Lou Westerfield, Patte Morton, Yvonne Derx, Cindy Kwiek, Valerie Morrill, Linda Crum, Betsy Fruscella, Barbara Jo Simons, Carol Clay, Alice Rasmussen, Pat Deneke, Susanna Organic, Cyndy Sandy. Larry Klein, Chuck Warren, Ginner Meagher perform at the Coffee House as Carl Schloot and Melanie Hawkins sing along. Organizations — 117 Active members of Phi Delta Chi are from left: Don I ' assallo, cor. sec: Wayne Johnson, sec: Bob Hoefflin, v.p.; Ken Hacker, pres.; Chuck Shafer, Paul Rhodes, prelate; Frank Bymaster. ROW 2: Arnie Cumbee, Jon Mob- ley: Jerry Suartz, Don Russell, Bruce Buren, Bob Walsman, Jim Bush, John Vieceli. ROW 3: Phil Alsman, Gil Squiller, Rick Chandler, Richard Toney, Wayne Knocke, Chuck Corss, Chuck Lindstrum. tAJJLt Phi Delta Chi Lectures at High Schools Phi Delta Chi, a men ' s Pharmacy ma- jors organization, seeks to serve the public in any way it can. Men of Phi Delta Chi sponsored a Drug Abuse Pro- gram in which they lectured at local high schools and those around the state of Indiana. Phi Delta Chi provides a way for pharmacy majors to socialize together. In the 1967 National Convention, Butler ' s chapter won awards for Achieve- ment, for Public Service, and for Activity. President this year is Ken Hacker; Bob Hoefflin, v.p.; Wayne Johnson, sec; Don Vassalo, cor. sec; and Paul Rhodes, prelate. Pledget of Phi Delta Chi are from, left: Ken Ramey, Larry Judd, Tom Miller, R amsey Cook, harry Smith. ROW i: Everett Taylor, Don Fennerty, Dave Jasinski, Bob Walsman, pledge mas- ter; Bill Fritz, Dave Michael ' ,. HOW ' ' : Bruce Hjornberg, Dave Lubchunsky, Don Stafford, John Smego, Rick Mans, Alan Powell, Sieve Cummings, John Chaplin. Phi Delta Chi members discuss drug use and abuse at area high schools. 1 1H — Organizations Members of Rho Chi are from left: Frank Bymaster, Glenn Wickes, Becky Hacker, Ed Goebel, John Peck. Pharmacy Organizations Benefit and Unite Majors Lambda Kappa Sigma is a national professional pharmacy honorary for women students. This organization helps present the Indiana High School Fair and sponsors Founder ' s Day. Linda Kline led the group. Rho Chi, a pharmacetuical men ' s Honorary, is comprised of members who are in the upper 20% of their class. This organization promotes the advancement of the pharmacy profession and pharm aceutical sciences. Research seminars, sound scholarship, and in- formation displays were led by Edward Goebel. Promotion of the professional attitude and image of pharmacy is the goal of Kappa Psi. Under the guidance of their ad- visor, Dr. A. A. Harwood, the mem- bers of Kappa Psi select men for mem- bership on the basis of scholarship, good character, and advancement of pharmacy. Members of Kappa Psi are from left: Ron Luken, Jim Clark, sec; Tim Worley, pres.; Tom Wills, v.p.; Glenn Wickes, tres. STANDING: George Kaczmarski, Ed Goebel, Norm Kaczmarek, Dennis Krauss, Steve Davidson, Ken Kutlik, Paul Rector. Members of Lambda Kappa Sigma are from left: Linda Butler, Virginia. McMahel, Janet West- rick, Becky Hacker, Sherry Wagoner, Marycele Lane, Alice Thorp, Jeanette Kirts. SEATED: Linda Kline, pres. 1 1 9 — Organizations Student Life Committee Extends Library Hours Administrators, faculty members, and students comprise the membership of the new University Student Life Com- mittee. The prime concern of this or- ganization is enriching the social and academic environment for students. Three subcommittees will survey facili- ties and services, study student desires and present activities, and study student life programs at comparable universi- ties. Dean F. E. Arbogast, head of Student Services serves as chairman. American Pharmaceutical Association is a professional organization which every pharmacy major is required to join during his senior year. Monthly meetings are held, presenting interest- ing speakers and programs. Affiliation with the Indiana Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation is encouraged. The 100 members of APhA were led by president Robert Hoefflin. Officers of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation are from left: Bob Hoefflen, pres.; Judy Prisby, p.p.; Mary Ann Tinder, cor. sec; Linda Bruinglon, rec. sec; Tim Worley, tres. Membe rs of the Student Life Committee are from left: Gracia Johnson, Eve Jones, Dean F. E. Arbogast, Arthur Lindberg, Buildings and Grounds; Dean Mildred Jones, Becky Sonnabend. ROW 2: Jack Boyd, Dr. Theodore W ' alwik, Tom Bredeweg, Prof. Herbert Wright, Dean Her- bert F. Schivomeyer, Margaret Grimes, Atherton Center Director. Conflict and resolution: the process of forming new policies is given both light-hearted and zeri ju consideration. Gracia Johnson presents her suggestions for extending li- brary hours. 120 — Organizations Members of the History Club are from left: Debe Smith, Carol Bertram, pres.; Marcy VerBryck, Sue Marling. ROW 2: Robert Konselman, Mary Ellen Concannon, Michael Rowland, Brad Bright, v.p.; Jani Mitchell, Ron Richardson, Bruce Qualey, Gracia Johnson. ROW 3: Cindy Kri- vak, Sally Barker, Vicki Lewis, Becky Vance, Lissa Morgan, sec; Alice Colbert, Julia Wilt- fong, Ginny Lombardo, Paula Thrun. Lissa Morgan reflects upon a book she has fust finished reviewing for the club. Missing student members of Phi Kappa Phi: Drew Anderson, Alan Armstrong, Steve Car- roll, Sandy Cheshire, Kathy Crosbie, Jon Dailey, Frank Dale, Lee Ann Davis, Sandra Elsey, Nancy Kern, Carolyn Lehr, Don Mahler, Polly Palmer, Mel Piepho, Madiejane Shaw, Rick Stanton, Jr. History Club Aids Faculty? Phi Kappa Pi Chooses 39 The Butler History Club was or- ganized this year for the first time to promote interest in History and to es- tablish communication between the faculty and students. Members spon- sored two speakers from the State De- partment, contributed the Farewell Tea for Seniors in the Spring, and con- tributed to SCAF. Phi Kappa Phi, the equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, is the chief senior scho- lastic honorary at Butler. It seeks to recognize scholastic achievement and to advance the interest of knowledge. Phi Kappa Phi also provides association be- tween faculty and honor students in their senior year. Members must have at least a 3.5 accumulative average. Sydney Servies and Linda Boosinger enjoy a joke before their Phi Kappa Phi initiation. Members of Phi Kappa Phi are from left: Sydney Servies, Paula Franck, Linda Boosinger, Tim Foland. ROW 2: Dr. Werner Beyer, Susanna Organic, Mrs. Paul Quinney, Anne Davidson, Joan Turner, Don Wall, Dr. Emma L. Thornbrough. ROW 3: Dr. Paul Quinney, Dr. Richard Cassell, Dr. William Howard, Dr. Hoivard Baetzhold, Prof. Clyde Clark, Dr. William Bessey, Dr. Roland Usher, Dr. Lorraine Gustafson, Dr. Nicholas Cripe, Dr. John Pelton, Dr. Theodore Walwick, Dr. Harold Johnson, Dr. David Silver. Organizations — 121 Angel Flight activities are from left: Judy McGrew, Operations; Ginny Sittler, Sue Colvin, Carol Bassett, Kathy Crosbie, Information. STANDING: Karlyn Thure, Linda Rund, Comptroller; Barb Hanna, Pledge Trainer; Susannah Hoy, Bev Small, Phyllis Fulivider, Commander ; Debbie Cravens, Pat Slaughter, Executive; Karen Jerde, Administrative; Carolyn Lehr, Susie Gueutal, Patty Norris, Trudy Aichholz, Sherie Rhynehart. AFROTC and Angels Sponsor ID ' s and Angel Flight pledges are from left: Marcia Ellis, pres.; Melissa Burns, Kathy Prescolt, Mitsy arak Olson, Laurel Barile, Jean Ann McCain, Evelyn Pillsbury, Marcy VerBryck. SEATED: Genia Braun, Kathy Doyle, Susie Greer, Tish Piatt, Mary Young, Marlene MacDonald. AFROTC sla l members are from left: Lt. Col. James W ' . Ashmore, Major Wayne A. Nasi. STANDING: T Sgt. Donald Spicer, T Sgl. Lee Mynatl. For the first time this year, Butler ' s Angel Flight sponsored a drill team. Angels sent packages to men in Vietnam and music once a month to the Evacua- tion Hospital in California. Members visited the Clermont Girl s School and Air Force bases in the area. The group presented movies and lectures on Com- munist China and various speakers on the Vietnam situation. Angels sponsored the Best-Dressed Coed Contest and worked in the AFROTC office, and in recruitment. 122 — Organization; The Color Guard puts on a controlled display before the presentation of the Ball Queen, Karen Jerde. Traveling light? Concentrate STEP! Drill Team Jerome Tartar Squadron of Arnold Air Society is an honorary for junior and senior AFROTC cadets. With Angel Flight, the members staffed an Orienta- tion Information booth for Freshmen, set up a booth at SCAF, and organized the Aerospace Ball. AAS hosted the Area D-2 Com- manders ' Call and planned a Dining In, featuring Major William Knight who received his Astronaut Wings in the X-15 program. AAS pledges worked at the school for Retarded Children. P? ' : Lynn Haglund earns money and initiation points by helping with the annual M Kra| We -- hP jkijll r £M 1m ff ' • Angel Bev Small finds Judy Hoch ' s ID. Good company, fine music, and great food made this year ' s Aerospace Ball a tremendous Members of Arnold Air Society are from left: Robert Catus, Info. Offi- cer; Dennis Apple, Admin. Officer; Charles Lambuth, Larry Carrico, Norm Blum, John Jackson, Steve Spruill, Roger Zody, George Phariss, Alan Sackrider, Mark Allison. Ex. Officer; Steve Osborn, Bill Yantiss, Earl Wanning, John Cleveland, Op. Officer; Mike Silver. Not pictur- ed: Phil Love, Cmdr.; Tim Costello, Comptroller. Organizations — 123 ,-N . m j Members of WRA Advisory Board planning coming events at their monthly meeting are from lejt: Dale Six, Cheryl Nackenhorst, Sandy Baker, Barb Booher, Jane Mead, Diana Lorton, Jane Bauer, Dr. Xandra Hamilton, advisor; Darby Wolf. WRA Sponsors Intramurals, Playnights, Mass Meetings Women ' s Recreation Association spon- sors competition between housing units in intramural sports. This phase of their program is managed by the individual members of the Sports Council. Advisory Board, which is composed of WRA officers and a representative from each housing unit, plans the monthly WRA mass meetings which are open to the campus. The group sponsors frequent Play Nights and make the facilities at Hinkle Fieldhouse available to the faculty and student body. A student does not have to have a major or minor in physical education to be able to hold an office in the or- gan ization or to be a member of Sports Council. Mary McMahon served as president of WRA this year and also captured the badminton singles crown. Members of the Alpha Phi team which tied with the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Independent team for the title are from left: Joyce Horner, Jane Mead, Judy Morgan. 124 — Organizations Members of the winning track and field team for Alpha Chi are from left: Sue Colvin, Debbie Cronk. STANDING: Connie Biesler, Nanci Klompus. Why does it ahvays seem to snow — just ivhen we were ready for tennis! Members of WRA Sports Council are from left: Linda Millican, Bar- bara Renbarger, Kathy Wilson, Brenda Stojer, Jane McGinnis, Pat Hitz, Jan Battenberg, Laurette Blackinton, Vickie Dost, sec; Sandy Baker, pres.; Merilee Dux, Sue Franklin, Kathy Knabe, Janyll Booth, Chris Eisele. Sue Ann Zabst shot her way to victory in the archery tournament. Cheryl Nackenhorst copped the tennis singles title for the second consecutive year. Organizations — 125 Sandy Baker demonstrates her side-horse coor- dination as Sue Colvin and Mary McMahon look on. PEMM Club members Kathy Wilson, Debbie Cronk, and Cheryl Nackenhorst find no difficulty in selling their wares to hungry campus men during Homecoming. P.E. Majors Emphasize Physical Fitness PEMM Club, an organization for physical education majors and minors, sponsors Faculty Recreation nights and raises funds by managing concession stands during basketball sectional games. Money is used to send delegates to the convention of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Mary McMahon is president of the group. The national women ' s honorary for physical education majors and minors is Delta Psi Kappa. Its members are chosen on qualities of academic standing and high athletic ability. Members must have sophomore standing and a 2.5 accumu- lative average. Alice Barger is president, and Mrs. Barbara Greenburg is the advisor. of Delia Psi Kappa are from left: Alice Barger, pres.; Chris Eisele, Sue Collin, Saruiy Baker, Janyll Booth, Mrs. Bar- bara Greenburg, advisor. Members of PEMM Club are from left: Kathy Wilson, Debbie Johnson, Sandy Baker, Mary Mc- Mahon, Debbie Cronk, Carol Fromenl, Sue Zabst, Marianne Gentry. ROW 2: Nancy Neumann, Darby Wolf, Cheryl Nackenhorst, Susan Woodfill, Beets Oslrum, Kathy Kuhns, Leslie Bruner, Debbie Trobridge. ROW 3: Missy Cadmus, Dara Smithers, Chris Eisele, Jane Bauer, Leslie Dale, Sandy Schwomeyer, Diana Baker, Becky Mailers. 126 — Organizations Retailing, Teaching Lure Home Economics Majors Augmenting interest in various areas of home economics is the purpose of Welwyn Club. The advisor, Mrs. Sara Porter, and the members sponsor a freshman picnic to acquaint incoming women with the importance of home economics. Guest speakers from interior design studios and fashion magazines give reality to the usefulness of home economics majors. All members must have completed 12 hours in home economics courses with a 3.0 average in them. They are also re- quired to have a 2.5 accume and out- side activities. Pi Epsilon Phi members are home economics majors or minors who have at least a 3.0 accume in home economics courses, and who have achieved junior standing. Members of Welwyn Club are from left: Judy Kunz, Susie Freese, Pat Lynch, v.p.; Trudy Aich- holz, pres.; Garb Goff, sec.; Genia Braun, tres.; Linda Savage. ROW 2: Mrs. Sara Porter, advisor: Barb Brown, Susie Appleton, Gail Slater, Debbie Berg, Carolyn Wortkington, Kathr Higgins. ROW 3: Lynne Steinhour, Kanda Kelly, Carolyn Godby, Kandy Key, Susan Gertner, Doreen Stiner, Sydney Servies. Barbara Bradley from Larue Carter Hospital presents a program on the mentally ill to Wel- wyn Club. Members of Pi Epsilon Phi are from left: Miss Wilma Wohler, advisor; Judy Kunz, sec; Carolyn Godby, tres. ; Trudy Aichholz, v.p. ; Sydney Servies, pres. ; and Mrs. Sara Porter, advisor. Organizations — 121 Members of SEA are from left: Debbie Sanders, Marion Marple, Linda Stultz, Debbie Crav- ens, Phyllis Fulwider, Diane Propslra. ROW 2: Elaine Moore, Diane Baker, Susan Raby, Cheryl Knachel, Ginny Sittler, Chris Sturm, Barbara Renbarger. ROW 3: Beth Landis, Marilyn Peck, Judy Teallow, Mary Ellen Concannon, Linda Savage, Gail Sperry, Marge Middlesworth, Cindy Alexander, Polly Palmer. ROW 4: Katie Snyder, Susie Greer, Ruth Horn, Jean Ann McCain, Susie Gueutal, Phyllis McGrew, Elizabeth Brayton, Pam Northern, Kathy Poteet. SEA Sponsors Christmas Orphans Party ■ ' S Memberi of SEA are from left: Jean Kinney, Joan Aitken, Naomi Ryon, Pamela Smith, Betty Jo Ball, Judy Morgan. ROW 2: Penny Fowler, Elaine Storey, Becky Vance, Kathy Doherty, Marsha Haida, Sandy Moenning. ROW 3: Kathy Kolb, Leslie Dale, Judy Litter, Lana Aukerman, Deb Joseph, Linda Douglas, Barb Wiltmer, Carol Land. ROW 4: Cheryl Fly, Joanne Seghetti, Mary Flanagan, Sharon Armbruster, Georgianne Vicari, Jan Stogsdill, Jan Dickerson. of SEA, Judy Barnes, v.p.; Kathy Knabe, membership chr.; Sydney Servies, sec; Dara Smithers, ire;.; and Lee Anne Davis, pres., discuss the year ' s program viilh advisors [jr. Edv.ard Glenn and Dean J. Harlt WaUh. The Student Education Association at Butler was founded in the spring of 1947. A branch of the National Educa- tion Association, S. E. A. provided speakers, films, and panels on different aspects of education. This year members sponsored a party for underprivileged children at Christ- mas and had a booth at SCAF. All of the members plan to become teachers. Officers are Lee Anne Davis, pres.; Judy Barnes, v.p. ; Sydney Servies, sec. ; Dara Smithers, tres. ; and Kathy Knabe, membership ch. Judy Barnes, doubling as program chrm. wrestles with the projector as Dr. Glenn comes to the rescue. 128 — Organizations Spanish, Education Majors Participate in Honoraries Through Sigma Delta Pi, the mem- bers are better able to understand and appreciate the language and heritage of Spanish countries. Members, who must have a 2.75 ac- cume and a 3.0 in at least 12 hours of upper division Spanish, are led by Pat Cooper, pres.; Becky Schechter, v.p.; Ricky Jo Hoffmann, sec; Anne David- son, tres. ; and faculty advisor, Mr. Clyde Clark. Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary for juniors and seniors with at least 3.0 in academic accume, held a tea this year honoring graduating seniors. Year- ly the members present to the Irwin Li- brary a subscription to Educational Forum, a periodical published by na- tional Kappa Delta Pi. Faculty advisors for this year are Mrs. Georgia Baker and Professor R. P. Bernard. Members of Sigma Delta Pi are from left: Ricky Jo Hoffmann, sec.; Pat Cooper, pres.; Anne Davisdon, tres. STANDING: Pat Kolb, Mr. Clyde Clark, advisor, Becky Schechter, v.p. Kappa Mu Epsilon functions as an honorary for persons gifted or interested in math. Members must have completed two semesters of calculus with at least a 3.0 average. Monthly meetings provide a forum for mathematical discussion. Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon are from left: Professor Vive Koehn, advisor; Alan Armstrong, v.p.; Becky Durr, sec; Mel Piepho, pres.; John Callender. Members of Kappa Delta Pi are from left: Susan Blind, tres.; Sandy Pakes, sec; Phyllis Ful- wider, pres.; Jack Simon, v.p.; Polly Palmer, reporter-historian. ROW 2: Mrs. Georgia Baker, advisor; Ann Johnston, Lee Anne Davis, Kathy Crosbie, Leslie Craig, Sydney Servies, Paula Franck, Estelle Nelson, Professor R. P. Bernard, advisor. Organizations — 129 Special Interests Unite Student Groups - TtPtI i 1 : pi 1 1 ■ ■ • ' • • 1 -w ' w w wm rami H, Active members of Alpha Phi Omega are from left: Donald L. Korben, tres.; Bruce Blaustein, II v.p.; Brent Petrosky, pres.; Dave L ' rbain, I v.p.; Harry Lester, sgt.-at-arms; William Ruppel, warden. ROW 2: Bob Hageman, Fred Berman, Myron Reynolds, Ray Aspinwall, Dick Mont- gomery, Jay Slaughter. Pledges of Alpha Phi Omega are from left: Bob Yaggi, Paul Feltenstein, Bob Kapernick, Tom Spolyar. ROW 2: Paul Rector, Marvin Gibbs, Art Gross, Michael DeBiasa. ROW 3: John Sparrow, Bruce Jay Gill, Randall Law- son, Charles Hasketl. Alpha Tau Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is one of more than 400 col- legiate chapters and one of the largest national fraternities. The twenty-nine members of Butler ' s chapter render ser- vice to the University and the com- munity. The desire to serve others and a satisfactory scholastic average are the necessities for membership. The Christian Science Organization is the student branch of the Christian Sci- ence Church. Members assemble to hear lectures which are open to the public, and any students may obtain member- ship. Highlighting the list of speakers this year was Mr. Herbert Rieke of th e mother church. Officers are Pat Webster, pres.; Mar- cy Chadwick, v.p.; Dee Hearn, sec- tres.; and Linda Gust, lib. Members of the Christian Science Organization are from left: Suzanne Valmore, Dee Hearn, Marcy Chadwick, Tish Webster, Mrs. Levinson, advisor, Mary Secger, Sandra Page, Sharon Zu- jail. FLOOR: Nancy Cranjill, Susan Harrington. ' onjill, tecond from left, and Suzanne Vrdmore, far right, lick ni do[,t;; as Tish and Bill Reager write order blanks for half-price student subscriptions to the Christian Science Monitor. 130 — Organizations Psychodrama reveals split personality in the subject Polly Palmer, as Nancy Kouchnerkavich, Nan- cy Mason, and guest therapist Reverend Hardy emerse themselves in the drama of conflicts. Clubs Stress Strong Mind, Healthy Body Earning a varsity letter B in a sport makes a man eligible for B-Men ' s Club. The major project of the group is the sale of programs at all football and basketball games. The Mental Health Association serves the mentally ill through volunteer pro- grams at Central State and LaRue Carter Hospitals. The club collects Christmas gifts for mental patients and sponsors campus-wide discussions and meetings. Mental Health Club officers are Tom Spolyar, pres. ; Kathy Higgins, v.p.; Pat Kolb, tres.; Eleanora Medve, mem- bership chr.; Kermit Mann, publicity chr. ; Adrian Ford, program chr.; and Becky Sonnabend, jr. advisor. Members of B-Men ' s Association are from bottom left: Robert Catus, Larry Gilbert, Damon Gates, John Kraft, Bill Ruppel. ROW 2: Doug Wininger, Bruce Smith, Jim Graver, Vaughn Metz, Don Danker. ROW 3: Steve Gantz, Ed Bopp, John Niemeyer, Bill Jones, Paul Jason, Dr. Wil- liam Howard, advisor. ROW 4: Jim Markoski, Dan Wojcik, A. J. Hoyt, Dave Zavella, Jim Hysong, Vic Wukovits, pres. ROW 5: Bill Mauck, Paul Ayers, Mike Harrison, Van Bailey, Steve Orphey. Members of Mental Health Club are from left: Kermit Mann, Tom Spol- yar, Pat Kolb, Kathy Higgins, Adrian Ford, Joe Glazier. SEATED: Elea- nora Medve, Sue Saunders. G© Sartort Butler YD ' s Hold State Convention Butler ' s Young Democrats attended the State Indiana Collegiate Young Dem- ocrats Convention in December at the Sheraton Lincoln in Indianapolis. Sena- tor Vance Hartke and the State Presi- dent of YD s spoke to the Convention delegates. Members had the opportunity to listen to past Mayor John Barton and State Attorney General John Dillon. The club revised their constitution and volun- teered to assist local Democrats at the election polls. In addition, some members worked in Senator Birch Bayh ' s office. YD ' s functioned this year under Dick Moss, pres.; Steve Cole, v.p.; Sharon Leininger, sec; and Sandi Fouke, tres. Butler YD ' s and YR ' s back their respective candidates in the vigorous mayoral campaign. a : : p Members of Young Democrats are from left: Genia Braun, Carol Bertram, Felicia Rodriguez, Dick Moss, Sharon Leininger, Mayor John Barton, Gail Roche, Sandi Fouke, Lu Phariss, Sally Bark- er, Jacqui Anderson. ROW 2: John Kraft, Neil Silverman, Steve Cole, Van Bennett, Jim Funk, Leroy Crull, Fred Harrop, George Buskirk, Pat Conley, Terry Richmond, Donna Ingersoll, Brenda Louden. Officer! Steve Cole, v.p.; Sandi Fouke, tres.; Sharon Leininger, sec, and Dick Moss, pres. hang a sign vihich marks the beginning of the club ' s membership campaign. Selling YD memberships was the booth proj- ect at 1967 SCAF where Jim Funk, Dick Moss, and Leroy Crull worked. 1 32 — Organizations , ■■; Officers Jan Goss, v.p.; Roxie Broker, tres.; Gracia Johnson, sec; and Mar go Kolecki, pres., seated, prepare to ivork in Richard Lu- gar ' s campaign for Mayor. Young Republicans Arouse Interest; Play Part in November Election Victory Members of Young Republicans are from left: Sandy Cripe, Alice Colbert, Phyllis McGrew Joyce Kruivell, Leslie O Connor, Pam Nelson. ROW 2: Tay Ruthenberg, Ted Butz, Jim Tucker Bill Yet- man, Dave Bennett John Mayhill, Otto Norwalk. ROW 3: Lynn Haglund, Debbie Wohlford Do- Tnw T e M ,f ' n Brad , J Br k h ' ' Und ? ammer M Y™ Overman, Jim Jarette, Jan Luhmann. KOW 4: Marlene MacDonald, Shannon Salbach, Becky Vance, Sue Marling Ceryl Fly Debbie Lindner, Linda Shackelford, Paula Thrun. A ' V for Victory was the slogan of Young Republicans who gave a help- ing hand in Indianapolis politics. Mem- bers worked in Mayor Richard Lugar ' s campaign in the city volunteered to work at the polls for his successful November election. Mayor Lugar, State Representative William Rucklehaus, and other state of- ficials spoke on the GOP and opportuni- ties in politics. Delegates attended the Midwest Republican Convention. Butler YR ' s worked this year to further inter- est in the Republican Party. Member- ship is open to those who wish to further their knowledge of Party activities, cam- paigns, and political beliefs. Officers for 1967-68 are Margo Ko- lecki, pres.; Jan Goss, v.p.; Gracia John- son, rec. sec; and Roxie Brocker, tres. Man overboard — at the YR SCAF Booth Craig Miller flips his lid and plunges into the drink. Members of Young Republicans are from left: Butch Imoberstag, Dick Eagan, Gracia John- son, Margo Kolecki, Jan Goss, Roxy Brocker, Cindy Krivak, Bob Hageman. ROW 2: George Giles, Craig Miller, Lynn Co nsigny, Ginny Lombardo, Susie Jensen, Frederick Beggs, Genia Braun, Jani Mitchell, Ron Richardson, Ted Lourie. ROW 3: George Staddard, Caro- lyn Worthington, Michele Morsette, Chris Carlson, Mary Barnet. Suzie Dennis, Karen Kellogg, Debbie Phifer, Debby Jones, Alan Demos. Organizations — 133 Student Council Proposes Council members are from left: Jody Neff, Sue Saunders, Mary Ann Clodfelter, Mary Ann Hu- dec, and Caroline Kearney. ROW 2: Frank Grunberg, Paid Hologa, Ginny Andis, Nelson Siegler, Eve Jones, Marilyn Mitchell, Sandi Worthington, and Professor George Geib, advisor. President Drew Anderson conducts a typical Promoting Butler spirit was Sydney Servies ' GAVEL sales bring the green of money to the discussion with members of the Council. concern. responsible hands of Council members. Student C ' tun ' .il officers planning next Tuesday ' s agenda at their regular Thursday meeting are sealed from left: Polly Palmer, 1st v. p.; Gracia Johnson, rec. sec. STANDING: Dave Rammler, 2nd v.p.; Nancy Kouchnerkavich, cor. sec; Frank Grunberg, ex. co-ordinator ; Rob Davis, tres. Those who can utilize the tools of communi- cation rule the world. 134 — Organization Revised Butler Student Constitution Butler Student Council officially be- came the Student Assembly after an un- precedented 98% YES vote ratified the new student government constitution in the pre-Christmas election. The student body also voted 94% YES for a Student Bill of Rights which was vetoed by the Board of Trustees last spring because of its liberal speakers policy. This year ' s Council thus has become the Transition Council. Major money-making project this year was again the sale of GAVELS, campus date and assignment books. The officers negotiated with Clowes Hall and ob- tained a special student ID card for tickets at a reduced rate. Four students, Robert Catus, Skip Doby, Frank Grunberg, and Polly Palmer attended the first Indiana Na- tional Leadership Institute, held Nov. 10-12 at McCormick ' s Creek State Park. THE CITY AND THE FUTURE Lecture Series once again drew near capacity crowds in Clowes Hall. Council members were active in projects con- cerning the abolition of women ' s hours, securing the freedom of women to live off campus at the junior year, and the question of mandatory food contracts for Ross Hall. Student Government put on a new, if not happy, face second semester. It was a start. The President meets the President — Drew An- derson converses with Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Jones at the Student Council Activities Fair. Members of the Council are from left: Joan O ' Sullivan, Becky Graham, Sydney Servies, Cheryn Heinen, Carolyn Beebe. ROW 2: Kermit Mann, Don Mahler, Roger Zody, Jim Tucker, Walt Alle n, Chris Rivoli, Eugene Hager. Students take advantage of their right to vote by expressing opinions on the Bill of Rights and the Constitution proposed by the Council. Gracia Johnson records Rob Davis ' treasurer ' s report in the minutes which she then mimeo- graphs and mails to council members. V.p. Polly Palmer delivers a report of her elections committee to the Council at the weekly meeting. Organizations — 135 Panhel, IFC Stimulate Greek Unity Butler ' s Panhellenic Association strives to improve sorority relations and to strengthen the Greek system. Panhel sets rules and budgets for fall Rush Teek and conducts the Greek Week of exchange dinners, mock rush parties and line-ups. and the Panhel Dance. Officers for 1967-68 are Julie Wilt- fong. pres. ; Jane Boles, v.p. ; and Carol Bruno, sec.-tres. An officer from each of the Greek Fraternities is a member of IFC, the Intra-Fraternity Council. Members es- tablish rules for Rush. Jim Kirsch holds the gavel. Other of- ficers are John Hargrove, v.p.; Pat Kress, sec; and Steve Hamp, tres. IFC men are advised by Dean Schwo- mever. Kappa pledges sing to their dads and radiate that something wonderful that unites all sorority women. Panhellenic members are from left: Loretta Glaze, Nancy Wright, Nancy Cahill, Julia Willfong. Carol Bruno, Dean Jones, advisor; Donna Austgen. HOW 2: Sydney Servies, Diane Propstra, Janyll Booth, Bev Small, Carol Pal Cooper. MISSING: Diane Meyer, ' : , Dee Anne Davis, Mackii Atha, Karlyn Thure, Judy McGreui. Members of IFC are from left: John Hargrove, v.p.; Jim Kirsch, pres.; Steve Hamp, tres. ROW 2: Dean Schivomeyer, advisor; Dick McComber, Barry Pehoski, Thomas Wills, Vaughn Metz. Members of Junior Panhel are from left: Barb Schenk, Connie Sisson, Jane Waldcn. ROW 2: Gail White, Susie Powers, Patty O ' Bryant. } ' j6 — Organization! SAM, Circle K Contribute to Community Members of Circle K are from left: Drew Anderson, Ken Ramey, sec; Steve Sachs, pres.; Dave Rammler, v.p.; Kit Porter. ROW 2: Phil Duckivall, Curt Thompson, Tom Phelps, Tom Lorch, Paul Warder, Steve Johnson, Jim Kruse, Ken Morrison, Hugh Owen, John Hargrove. Led by President Steve Sachs, Circle K sponsors service projects on campus and in the community. The twenty-five members serve as guides for Orientation Week and ushers at chapel services. They participated in Homecoming ac- tivities. Circle K is a subsidiary organization of the National Kiwanis Club. Members must have a 2.0 average and are chosen by chapter approval and the Dean of Men. SAM, the Society for the Advance- ment of Management is an organization which functions in the promotion of the field of business management. It is open to all students who are interested in its activities which include speakers, field trips, and seminars. Nick Bokron is the president of this year ' s group. SAM members Corky Forrest, Bob Hooper and Al Smith leave for the Annual Field Trip to Chicago. John Hargrove supervises as Tom Lorch and Steve Sachs hang the Circle K banner which was displayed at the state convention in May. Members of SAM are from left: Dr. Raymond Sivenson, advisor: Bill Terry, Corky Forrest, tres.; Leon Angelacos. ROW 2: Allen Smith, Gregg Graham, Leighton Clark, Pete Groth, Greg Stahly. ROW 3: Mark Pruitt, Nick Bok- ron, pres.; Larry Fon, Jim Butdos, Earl Won- ning. ROW 4: Bob Hooper, Steven Sachs, Bruce Glasser, Tyler Tobin, Mike Craycraft, Robert Paton, sec. Organizations — 137 Ricky Jo Hoffmann and Judy Lauton wait up for Barb Booker the Friday before Homecoming. AWS collected a penny for each minute a girl stayed out between 1:30 and 2 a.m. — special ex- tended hours for that day to raise money for the organization. Association Promotes Regulations Association of Women Students is the main governing body for coeds at But- ler. AWS sponsors monthly meetings. House Council, a branch of AWS, form- ulates and enforces the rules and regula- tions involving residence requirements for university women. AWS publishes COED CODES, a guide for freshmen girls, and sponsors the Miss Butler Pageant to choose But- ler ' s representative to the Miss Indiana Pageant. Becky Schechter headed the organiza- tion with the help of Sue Fox, v.p.; Mar- lene MacDonald, sec; Ginny White, tres.; and Ginny Andis, IAWS contact. Members of House Council are from left: Dean Mildred Jones, advisor: Sue Fox, pres. STANDING: Debbie Cravens, Kathy Prescott, Alison Burns, Pam Walker, Chris Eisele. NOT PRESENT: Debbie Crank, Judy Kunz. Members of AWS Cabinet are from left: Ginny Andis, IAWS contact; Marlene MacDonald, sec; Becky Schechter, pres.; Susie Fox, v.p.; Ginny White, tres. ROW 2: Barb Goff, Merilee Dux, Beverly Small, Genia Braun, Pam Replogle, Sarah Olson. ROW 3: Carol McManama, Carol Basselt, Polly Palmer, Chris Carlson, Sarah Manson, Barb Booher, Carol Bruno, Pat Cooper. ' Ism and Polly Palmer spend hours and writing copy for the 1967 COED CODEi booklet. 138 — Organizations Thetas and Lambda Chis sing out at the Y-sponsored evening candlelight Christmas chapel service. YM-YWCA Organize Volunteer Program Objectives of Butler ' s YM-YWCA or- ganization are to cultivate Christian lead- ership on campus, and to sponsor ac- tivities in which students can serve the community and the university. The combined Y ' s sponsor the Freshman Mixer, Freshman Camp, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, and Sun- day worship services throughout the year. Campus directory, the BLUEBOOK, was published by Y Cabinet members. Every month a newsletter, Words From the Y ' s was published by a cabi- net member and distributed to all stu- dents and faculty members free of charge. Panels were presented on inter-racial marriages, pre-marital sex, and student power. rjiWHf; ;! ' ' - Vi E i ;iS « ■- - — 1 m 3k ' -« ' WM r ■ ■ • J ■— -ml Senior Bob Catus, Freshman Camp counselor, casts an approving look at his freshman charges. Cabinet members of YM-YWCA are from left: John V. Pihlak, campus Y director and advisor; Gary DeWester, sec; Phil Stickels, tres.; Tom Bredeweg, pres.; Eve Jones, pres.; Patty Kelleher. sec; Ann Arthur, tres.; Hal Wilkins, advisor. ROW 2: Susannah Hoy, John McKittrick. Ginny White, Michael Norman, Nancy Ehrhart, Kimberly Junius, Pat Hitz, Brad Bright. ROW 3: Dara Smithers, Judy McGreiv, Bill Woodruff, Polly Palmer, Steve Hamp, Diane Propstra, Bill Booher, Kathy Crosbie. Organizations — 139 Susanna Organic, Drew Anderson. Members of WHO ' S WHO mold the future. Who ' s Who Recognizes Thirty-Six WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES is a national publication listing the cream of the crop in junior and senior classes of universities. Nominations are made from the hous- ing units and by professors. A university committee headed by Dr. Milton Farber chooses the most outstanding nominees and submits them to the publication for final judging. Joan Kemmer, Don Kiejer. STANDING: Carl FViningarn, Janet Clark. Sarah Olson, Alan Armstrong, Phyllis Ful ivider. 140 — Organizations Lee Anne Davis, Steve Carroll, Sydney Servies. Linda Boosinger, Cheryn Heinen, Don Wall. Outstanding Upperclassmen From Butler Tim Worley, Kathy Crosbie, Richard Stanton. Rosemary Koelling, Ginny White, Mel Piepho, Nancy Kern. Carol McManama, Carolyn Lehr, Carolyn Ben- nett, Ivan Schell. Organizations — 141 Sports It was the year of the great football disaster: the year ISL and Ball State finally pulled out of the ICC. Marching band members practiced and played their hearts out in the production of the finest halftime shows in Butler ' s his- tory. Minor sports suffered from the weather and lack of participation. Hous- ing cheerblocks were organized by the Butler Spirit Committee. Conflicts . . . V dPn rW% kTl sjll Hl A 1 I M fl I Wm S $ 142 — Them Varsity cheerleaders top to bottom: Mary Young, Missy Cadmus, Carol Froment, Sandy Baker, captain; Marc Rissman, Diane Meyer. - Leslie Brunner, him: W ' Men. Sot. pictured: Marilyn Soil. Watching attentively to see if Butler picks up the necessary yardage for a first down is soph- omore Missy Cadmus. Cheerleaders Pour Forth Enthusiasm BUTLER ' s cheerleading squad, cap- tained by senior Sandy Baker, added much to boost the enthusiasm and pep at games. Early in the year they hung signs urging students to attend all home games. Then to further boost school spirit, the cheerleaders requested each housing unit to furnish spectators and noisemakers. Freshmen cheerleaders were chosen early in the fall. They cheered at all of BUTLER ' s freshmen games. This year ' s squad, both varsity and freshmen was instrumental in providing BUTLER with the fine backing it had. Mary Young cheers madly as Butler inches closer to the DePauw goalline in this year ' s homecoming game. ft- Marc Rissman helps keep Butler spirit high by leading chants. Senior captain San- dy Baker earnestly watches to see if Butler recovers the DePauw fumble. 144 — Sport; Rain and 40 degree temperatures plague senior letterman Bob Catus as he strains to catch Pur- due in the Big State-Little State Meet. Raw Weather, Injuries Aggravate Stoic Harriers Coach Stan Lyons and his 1967 Butler cross country team suffered through a disappoin ting season but remained opti- mistic about next year ' s squad. Paced by lettermen Micky Dietz and Tom Lorch, both juniors, the Bulldogs op- posed Ball State University, Indiana Central, Vincennes, and Wabash in dual meets. Vincennes and Oakland City pro- vided competition in one triangular race, and Marian College and Greenville ran against the ' Dogs in the other. Also running for the varsity squad were seniors Bob Catus, who ran most of the meets with a severe leg injury, Paul Ayres, Paul Jayson; and juniors Tim Haines and Steve Edwards. The year included a third place finish in the ICC field of six. t Junior Tom Lorch presses to overtake an op- ponent. Captain Bob Catus plans last minute strategy with Paul Jayson. Hindered by a pull- ed Achilles tendon, Bob Catus, lead cross country run- ner, earned a ser- vice award for his dedication to the sport. Members of the 1967 Cross Country Team are from left: Micky Dietz, Robert Catus. ROW 2: Tom Lorch, Henry Van Maaren. ROW 3: Mike Cranfill. Coach Stan Lyons, Tim Haines. MISS- ING: Paul Ayres, Paul Jayson, Steve Edwards, Steve Klein, George Piemen, Eddie Williams. Sports— 145 Stopped in time, or a second too late...? An empty stadium can be a lonely place for Coach H inkle. 1967 Season Scores BUTLER 7 Ball State 65 BUTLER 20 DePauw 21 BUTLER 7 Evansville 24 BUTLER 7 Indiana State 23 BUTLER 7 .... Northern Illinois 24 BUTLER 27 St. Joseph ' s 2 BUTLER 7 Valparaiso 21 BUTLER 14 Wabash BUTLER 14 . . . Western Kentucky 36 Hinkle ' s Bulldogs Finish Sixth in Conference Race A punt, and Butler loses possession. His blockers ready, the quarterback is set to throw. Sports — 147 Gridsters Suffer a Homecoming Defeat; Butler players come from everywhere to snag . , , , , , ,. , , . , DrrrrrD i mi i Blurring in a rush of speed for the necessary first down yardage is the DUlLhti halfback. Even the best runner cannot avoid his Bulldog tackier a ' , this point. Pile-ups and mud seem to be the password for this Saturday ' s game. 148— Sports BULLDOGS were anything but spec- tacular in 1967. They came up on the short end of the stick in seven of their nine games. The biggest problem was an inconsistent offense. A bright spot dur- ing the sea son was the pass receiving of senior Mike Harrison. Quarterback Bob Team Rebuilds for 1968 Walsman came into his own near the end of the season. The team ' s offensive hopes for ' 68 could fall on his shoulders. Defensively the BULLDOGS will be led by end Steve Orphey and defensive back Eddie Bopp. An undefeated freshman squad should contribute significantly. Freshmen standouts Tom Popa, Rick Gray, Randy Belden, and Stan Epperson should sup- ply badly needed talent for next season. -32 74 3? JM-9W W0 ' j7S t?7fg tCl to IZ 90 173 51 2 71 i2Bi41i 67 d er 21 SO L96 0 72 3 ? B5 4 p4 j BUTLER dejensemen stop a surging opponent. Members of the 1967 Varsity Squad are from left: Bob Cooperider, Alan Yoshioka, Van Bailey, Jim Coachys, Jim Wallace, Ed Bopp, Mike Harrison, Dan Dullaghan, Rick Kehrer, Mark Aron- son, Bill Ruppel, mgr. ROW 2: Jim Hauss, coach; Chip Cline, Jim Hysong, Larry Gilbert, Julian Peebles, Ken Cantanella, Jim Gillespie, Pat Garvey, Bill Sasse, John Burke, Jim Anthony, BMl Sylvester, coach. ROW 3: Tony Hinkle, coach; Jim Birch, Bob Walsman, Bill Moore, Joe Smoth- ers, Wayne Kotulic, Bud Riegle, Vic Wukovits, Pat Kress, Bob Brock, Jim Graver, Al Holok. ROW 4: Phil Fort, Andy Carson, Bob Conley, Dick Christie, John Niemeyer, Lou Weber, Dick Donhauser, Jim Lill, Rick Lewis, Dave Reed, Tom Rykovich, Charlie McElfresh, equip, mgr. ROW 5: Tom Carlson, Bud Kisselman, Warren Richmond, Ted Barker, Jack Kokinda, Steve Orphey, Jim Leffler, Jim Rolls, Vince League, Norman Blum, Jim Morris, trainer. Struggling to keep his balance, the ball carrier finally fal- ters in the mud. Sports— 149 Blurred in a 35 mph pace, team members jocky for positions in the final sprint. Practice makes perfect, and in cycling that Straining up the hill, Catus exhibits his skill means hundreds of miles. in climbing. Barb Trousdell and Robert Catus plan the next trip with driver-manager Polly Palmer. Hopes for the future of the Butler Cycling Team were boosted by the addi- tion of new members Barb Trousdell, Allan Levys, and Henry Van Maaren. Mike Asher previously raced for two years with the Century Road Club of America, where his specialty was road racing. Trainer and Captain for the team was senior Robert Catus, whose racing ex- perience has spanned six years in Eur- ope and American contests. Having trained under former amateur and pro- fessional world Cycling Champions, Bob instructs the team in the funda- mentals of sport cycling. Butler Racers Compete in Sport Cycling raw Allan Levys, Mike Asher, and Robert Catus begin the long process of loading the bikes on the car for a race. W j S 1 V L -r i_ ' - Hi L c 1 .fesfub III ■v ■ ■ ■ ' i — S 38 Even in raw 30 degree weather, practicing the technique of riding in a paceline continues. Catus and Asher complete a series of gruelling sprints on a cold rainy day. Catus and Asher prepare teammate Barb Trousdell for a time trial — a race against the watch. Cycling at Butler is not limited to the cycling team, but the racing is. Sports — 151 Honeys Marry VerBryek and Cindy New ra- diate Butler Spirit on and off the field. t o rn j f f I | f Banif members form the shape of an old-time phonograph for a half-time shoiv. Band, Majorettes, Honeys Majorettes are from left: Alice Barger, capt.; Nancy Neuman, Fritz DuBois, Doris Haivkins, Deb- bie Cronk. Director Mike Leckrone gives the band that extra oomph! Majorette) get in some last minute practice before half time, under the approving eye of David (,olil:l ' -in. Boost Pride and Spirit BUTLER spirit is nowhere more dom- inate than in the Marching Band, Ma- jorettes, and Halftime Honeys. Members are chosen for all three groups in early fall and receive one hour credit for their participation. BUTLER ' S finest band in history negotiated with the Baltimore Colts to march during the holidays if the NFL Playoff should be in Baltimore. How- ever, the game was not played there. Ron McGranahan was Drum Major; Nanci Klompus and Karen Tally headed the Halftime Honeys; and Alice Barger was Head Majorette. Halftime Honeys are from left: Donna Austgen, Bobbie Souder, Kathy Brown, Dee Hearn, Linda Titus, Mary Rumble, Marcy VerBryck, Mary- Callaghan, Sue Steidinger, Cindy New, Carol Dormal, Nanci Klompus, anne O ' Connell. Karen Tally, Peggy Dailey, Jo Ann Garrison, Sheryl Nieheiser, Faye Honeys get ready to march onto the field to perform for halftime. - ' ' f ' - - — l - j -jf— -•_- ' -Crop m 7s£ fi£- mi Honeys ' precision marching is the result of many long hours of practice. Hinkle House The shot is good for two! . m Rushing opposition aside, John Nell hustles for two. The success of the Bulldogs can be attributed to good nourishment. Harbors Hoosier Hysteria After a rather slow start, Butler ' s basketball team bounced back to finish the season with an 11-14 record. High- lighting the season was a 76-59 victory over the Purdue Boilermakers on De- cember 20. Butler led the entire game, finally stretching its lead to 17 points at the end of the game. In one of the final games of the ' 67- 68 season, the Bulldogs turned in a ma- jor upset by whipping league-leading Evansville by the score of 89-82 at Hinkle Fieldhouse. Leading the Bulldogs in the scoring department was senior ace Doug Win- inger. The 6-foot guard finished the season with a .546 field goal average, scoring 357 points. Gary Cox tries to find a teammate to get him out of a tight spot. Sports — 155 Sporadic Season Typifies Butler m ■ - B «t ■ f ( J ft ■ 3 ' J : . ' 1 Clarence Harper jumps and swishes. Gary Coy, A.J. Hoyt, and Clarence Harper get lost in the tangle of bodtei under the ba;kel. HOHi Of THE CHAUP imsn i I mutt iPft 156 — Sports Basketball Leading scorer Doug Wininger adds two more markers to Butler ' s score. A. J. knows he ' s looking good as he sinks a Gary Cox looks harassed as he desperately searches for an opening in the key. swishing free-throw. Sports— 157 Reaching to grasp a rebound, Butler men out- position two Ball State forwards. Center A. J. Hoyt fires for two. Varsity Basketball Opponent BU Illinois 75 57 Northwestern 87 69 Oklahoma 79 75 Western Kentucky 76 58 Michigan State 55 65 Toledo 70 73 Purdue 59 76 Ohio State 71 69 Michigan 93 76 Murray State Univ 86 74 Ball State 78 65 Valparaiso 63 77 St. Joseph ' s 87 70 Evansville 92 64 Indiana State 85 36 Notre Dame 82 77 St. Joseph ' s 61 101 Wabash 60 62 DePauw 68 66 Wabash 73 74 Valparaiso 76 79 Ball State 81 89 Evansville 82 89 DePauw 81 68 Indiana State 83 55 W 1.53 — Sport; Members of the 1967-68 Basketball team are from left: Bob Schroeder, John Nell, Doug Wininger, Steve Hardin, Steve Norris, Dave Sexson, Scott Neat. ROW 2: C. E. McElfresh, equipment; Dave Reed, Jon Spadorciak, Gary Cox, Frank Celerak, Clarence Harper, Larry Radecki, Jim Morris, trainer. ROW 3: Robert Dietz, coach; Jack Kokinda, mgr.; John Seal, Garry Hoyt, Bill Mauck, Steve Sadler, Joe Pearson, Tony Hinkle, coach. Wininger, Nell Sited for Outstanding Contribution Cox gains approval of the crowd as he makes a perfect layup. A Butler jersey is something to be proud of Sports — 159 Track Squad Evens Season; Gains Strength Butler ' s 1967 track squad, directed by head coach Stan Lyons, pursued its usual rugged schedule and emerged with a slate of 3 wins and 4 losses in dual meet competition. The Butler thinlies participated in such meets as the De- Pauw Invitational, Ohio State Relays, Wabash Relays, Indiana Relays, Big and Little State Meets, Central Collegi- ate Meet, and the seven-team Indiana Central Conference Meet. The Blue and Whites raced to an upper half finish in most of these meets, highlighted by a third place trophy in the Indiana Cen- tral Conference. Bulldogs were led by Gerry Hood, Butler record holder for pole vault; Van Bailey, who set a league record in the intermediate hurdles; Bill Jones, who led high hurdlers in the conference meet; Ralph Wilkinson, who set a But- ler shot put record; Steve Gross, who also broke the old Butler shot put rec- cord; and Dave Zavela, the league ' s number one broad jumper. Thinlies 1968 version combines a strong sophomore crew from last spring ' s first-year team with eight returning varsity runners. Seniors include John Walters, Rick Kehrer, Paul Jayson, Dave Zavela, and Paul Ayres. Juniors are James Markoski, Don Russell, and Bill Jones. Members of the 1067 Track Squad are from left: Sonny Gerber, Steve Norris, Ken Mahlke, Henry Van Maaren, Mike Joyce, George Smith, Doug Rogers, Mark Mackey, Rick Blake, Jon Van Ness, Jim Maze. ROW 2: Sim Lyon coach; Don Russell, Skip Wilkenson, Steve Gross, John Walters, train ll ' i, fJav Zavela, Gerry Hood, Paul Ayres, Van Bailey, Paul Jayson, Rick Kehrer, Bill ' ud ' -nr av.i-.tant roa ' h. ROW 3: Gary Nimelz, Joe Otiinn, Skip Doby, Kit Porter, Dave Hirsch, Sieve Edwards, Mike Burns, Bill Moore, Jim Markoski, Jim Kurtz, Bill Jones, Warren Richman. Jim Markoski passes the baton to Dave Zavela in a practice session. Senior Paul Jayson finds early morning work- outs beneficial. 160 — Sports And away . ' League champion broad jumper Dave Zavela exhibits his skill. Sports — 161 Tennismen claim fourth place finish in ICC race The 1967 tennis team turned in a fine season, finishing only a few notches under the .500 mark. The team seemed to lack that something extra when it came to winning most of their close matches. Not at all unrespectful was their fourth place finish in the Indiana Collegiate Conference race. The tennis crew was paced by junior Steve Carroll who will return next sea- son, hopefully to lengthen his winning streak of twenty-two matches. All in all next year ' s racketmen should be able to pick up the slack and be serious con- tenders for the ICC title. Steve Carroll demonstrates the form which enabled him to pace the team. Greg Bryant delivers a smashing forehand. A return is perfectly executed by Steve. y mm Practice brings Steve Carroll perfection. He boasts a twenty-two match vAnning streak. 162 — Sports BUTLER ' s golf team produced the only winning slate in all of BUTLER sports during the 1966-67 season. The highlight of the golf season came at the Indiana State meet in Terre Haute. John Kraft captured medalist honors for the back nine, and in doing so he set a new school record for nine holes. Collectively, the team posted their lowest average of the season. The linksters posted victories this year against Marion, DePauw, Indiana State, Cincinnati, Ball State, and Wabash. BUTLER also placed third in the ICC meet at Lafayette. New Butler Record Set at ISU Meet Cleaning clubs can give a man a psychological advantage. Steve Hardin displays the form that helped carry the Bulldogs through a successful season. Connecting with a wood, John Kraft drives the ball from the turf at Indiana State. Sports — 163 Steve Ojjerle prepares to make a put-out at home base during a BUTLER game with Wabash. A Bulldog swings with all his might and con- nects solidly during a crucial moment. Awaiting the pitch, John Nell hopes to swat the ball into deep left field. 164 — Sports A pair of close games and a double loss to St. Joseph spelled an average season for the BUTLER baseball team. The Bulldogs ' baseball delegation ended the season with an even slate of 7-7 in ICC competiiton and 8-13 overall. After dropping the opening game to Purdue, Hinkle led his squad to a double win over Evansville and a single win over Indiana. The squad then hit a slump, losing to Indiana, Purdue, and a doubleheader to St. Joseph. The team recovered; split doubleheaders with Ball State, Wabash, and Valpariaso; and ended the season with a win over Marion. Diamondmen End Season Even With 7-7 ICC Slate Infielder Bruce Smith displays his batting skill as he connects with the ball at a home game. Wm . him mSr : wSFM ■- ■ f ; CI ' L-Ix M. ' .jB Catcher Steve Ojferle reaches far to his right to haul in an inside pitch. Sports — 165 The l.M ALL-STARS, are from left, FRONT ROW: Jim Helman, Rick Poiris, Stan Leinenbach, Dick Lane, Mark Macke, John Craivford. ROW 2: Bill LeGrande. ROW 3: Steve Clark, coach, Jerry Woolfolk, Bill Heilman, Harold Bennett, John Twenty, Terry Haisley, Paul War- der, Scott McKinney. h IM ' [ rim. had a 3-year, 22-game vanning streak until their loss to the IM All-Mar;. Thy are from left, FRONT ROW: John May- hill, Phil DuckwaU, Ted Loturie, Ty Estlick, Don Mahler. ROW 2: Craig Fenneman, Mike Jason, Brent Andrews, Dick Eagan, Tom Slaton. ROW 3: Fred flarrop, Junior Johnson, Jim Tucker, Jon King, Steve Johnson. 166 — Sports Guys Vie for Victories in Intramurals Why are there never many guys around on Monday and Wednesday afternoons? It ' s intramural time! And any men ' s housing unit may participate. Rugged battles are fought in sports such as football, won by Ross Hall; swimming, captured by the Phi Delts; and basketball, also won by the Phi Delts. In a hard-fought game played at the Fairgrounds Coliseum before the In- diana Pacer-Denver Rocket game in February, the Phi Delt winning basket- ball team and a Butler All-Star team composed of members from the other housing units played to the wire. A twisting last second layup by Ross Hall guard Rick Powis slipped the IM All- Stars past the league champion Phi Delts 63-61. Winners of Intramural Football representing Ross Hall are from left standing: Richie Hailey, Kent Groshong, Larry Hirsch. FRONT: Rick Powis, Chris Small, Mike Sauter, Tot Kleineman, Rich Fields, Rusty Atkinson. And now I wish to announce the most valu- able player and the Hilton U. Brown aivard winner from this basketball season . . . Anyone for William Tell? says Dave Zavela. . . . Doug Wininger, Most Valuable Player for the second year and John Nell, Hilton U. Brown Award. Sports — 167 A ok; say . . . you ' ve had the ball long enough and I think we should have a turn —] 4 V ' i I wv 1 r Jj MB Jat l fj mfW JWi J i ' J Wake Up Cheryl Nackenhorst and Barb Cochran won the tennis doubles championship again this year. Winning bowling for the Alpha Phi ' s are from bottom: Joyce Horner, Susan WoodfiU, Jane Mead. Winning table tennis for the TriDells is Dory Zatuchni. She paired with sister Nancy Cahill to capture the doubles title. Winning Softball for the Alpha Phi ' s were from left, FRONT ROW: Jane Mead, Joyce Horner, Donna Austgcn, Susan Woodjill. ROW 162 — Sports and Live for Intramurals Girls, grab your crew socks. It ' s time for intramurals! Every girl on campus who belongs to the Women ' s Recreation Association is free to participate in the intramural pro- gram which the group sponsors. Hous- ing units organize teams which compete in tournaments organized by the mem- bers of WRA Sports Council. Events range from basketball to archery. Tro- phies are awarded to winning teams and to individuals. This year a new policy went into ef- fect which allowed housing units to com- bine or to pick up independents who wished to play on their team. Winning badminton doubles for the Alpha Phi ' s are from left: Susan Woodjill, Jane Mead. 2: Georgianne Vicari, Bev Small, Betty Jo Ball, Kitzi Haycox, Lorrie Boulton. Winning kickball for the Theta ' s for the 4th consecutive year are from left: Stevie Walters, Darby Wolf, independent ; Kathy Kuhns, Cherry Meyer, Jane McGinnis, Debbie Trobridge, Sandy Moore. Sports— 169 Housing It was the year of petitions to abolish women ' s hours and to permit off-campus housing; the year of a united Greek-inde- pendent effort to lift the manda- tors dormitory food contract for men. Housing rivalries increased in the close competition for cam- pus honors, but broke down when students formed a united front in voting for their new stu- dent government consitution and Bill of Rights. Conflicts . . . 170— Theme Theme — 171 Alpha Chi ' s Strike the Lyre of Leadership on Campus With their usual performance of ex- cellence, the Alpha Chi ' s again demon- strated their abilities of leadership and participation engulfing many campus titles. Susie Greer was honored as Snow Queen in the Phi Kap ' s annual event while Karen Jerde reigned as queen of the Aerospace Ball. Still another evi- dence of charm and grace was displayed when the Lambda Chi ' s chose Kathy Wilson as their Crescent Girl. The Alpha Chi ' s were directed toward their goal of outstanding achievement by an able body of officers including Syd- ney Servies, pres.; Phyl Fulwider, pledge trainer; Kathy Drakulich and Becky Schecter, vice-pres. ; Linda Boo- singer, tres., and Jane Pogue and Rosie Koelling. secretaries. Boasting a large number of organiza- tion and honorary presidents, the Alpha Chi ' s portrayed their capabilities. In ad- dition, the sorority was awarded the third consecutive pushmobile victory, second in house decs, and runner up in Geneva Stunts. Alpha Chi actives are from left: Carol Bertram, Kathy Wilson, Dee Hearn, Barbara Renbarger, Sue Ackerson, Ann Long, Jana Witmer, Sarah Thompson. ROW 2: Linda Boosinger, tres.; .Vanci Klompus, scholarship ch.; Phyllis Fulwider, 1st v.p.; Sydney Servies, pres.; Mrs. Vera Cordry, housemother; Kathy Drackulich, 2nd v.p.; Sue Colvin, social ch.; Becky Schecter, 3rd v.p. ROW 3: Roxy Brocker, Sharon Leininger, Susie Greer, Sharon Bennett, Pat McDonald, Rosie Koelling, Genia Braun, Mary Drumm, Linda Savage, Karen Jerde, Gail Sperry, Mindy Fish- baugh, Connie Beisler, Sandy Baker. ROW 4: Debbie Cronk, Carol Froment, Joyce Waterman, Daurene Bowers, Renee Paul, Barbara Butler, Julie Willjong, Marge Middlesworth, Cathy Runge, Karen Thomsen, Jane Pogue, Chris Carlson. Snoopy helped the Alpha Chi. ' ; place second in house decorations lor Homecoming weekend. The Christmas spirit hit Butler early as the Alpha Chi ' s carolled during the first week in December. 172 — itdMBcfMMj jfcjH Jtfy Genia Braun, Jan Ewing and Nanci Klompus enjoy an afterdinner songjest as Chris Carlson plays the piano. The girls joined with the TKE ' s to help make Christmas a little brighter for 12 underprivi- leged children. Alpha Chi pledges are from left: Brenda Louden, Phyllis McGrew, Fran Nyers, Myra Overman, Jacqueline Horn, Elaine Bauer, Pam Nelson. ROW 2: Marilyn Motsch, Pam Mathus, Cheryl Fly, Sue McConnell, Nancy Rodabaugh, Cindy Alexander, Jane Swinford, Kathy Kolb. ROW 3: Mary Cauble, Jan Luhmann, Betsy Battaglia, Jan Ewing, Jani Mitchell, Linda Hammer, Connie Sisson, Ginny Lombardo, Pam Smith. Jan Ewing and Jani Mitchell are busy getting the house decorated in red and green for the coming Christmas season. Housing — 1 73 Guiding the Alpha Phi ' s through their first full year at Butler was president Beverly Small assisted by Joanne Goh- man. cor. sec.: Lorraine Boulton, rec. see.: Margie Kilpatrick. rush; and Beck} - Wood. tres. Alpha Phi ' s established themselves on campus by claiming the president of Al- pha Lambda Delta, secretary of Spurs, members in Chimes. Young Republi- cans. Young Democrats. Sigma Rho Delta. Sigma Tau Delta, COLLEGI AN, DRIFT. Newman Club. Halftime Honeys, SLA. Welwyn Club. WRA sports coun- cil and advisory board. Butler Ballet, WAJC Staff, and MENC treasurer. Phi ' s were chosen for Who ' s Who, Miss Watermelon Bust. Miss Sadie Hawlins. and TKE Sweetheart. First places in intramural kickball. softball, and in bowling also went to the Alpha Phi ' s. Alpha Phi ' s stand outside their neiv lodge for their first serenade since their founding at Butler last spring. Alpha Phi ' s Bust Up Campus Victories j— W ' ' Wu r AW m ifl 1 MP ■ jfl Mk ■ l jk l Mf W E Hll Alpha Phi actives are from left: Pat Keating, Jane Mead, Margie Kilpatrick, rush ch.; Diana Dickinson, Mimi Eduards, Debbie McDermotl, Donna Austgen. ROW 2: Lorrie Boulton, rec. sec; Lynda Gust, Beverly Small, pres.; Mrs. Martha Sanjord, housemother; Jackie Clare, Jean Kinney, Joanne Gohman, cor. sec. ROW 3: Georgianne Vicari, Mimi McCarthy, Sue Franklin, Carolyn Sopel, Kathy Knabe, Merilee Dux, Alison Burns, Allana Todd, Beverly McGujjin, Dianne Minne- man. ROW 4: Kitzi Haycox, Janet Clark, Sandy Worthington, Marilyn McBride, Jenny Allen, Sue Congleton, Lynn Adkinson, Judy Morgan, Janice Ruff, Joyce Horner. Books in hand, tivo Alpha Phi ' s prepare for the long ivalk to Jordan Hall. Sandy Worthington finds a quiet little niche to study in. Answering the phone is a duly everyone must perform. 174 — Housing Alpha Phi ' s proudly display their first house dec at- tempts regardless of the wind and cold during home- coming. Donna Austgen finds that raiding the fridge is great after a gruel- ing day at class. Alpha Phi pledges are from left: Gail White, Debby McBride, Linda Estes, Susan Woodfill, Carol Oakley, Betty Jo Ball. ROW 2: Debby Miller, Vie Raskosky, Gay Effler, Sue Campbell, Ann Bristoiv, Cindy Edivards, Nancy Neumann, Doreen Stiner. ROW 3: Lauren Wood, Peggy O ' Connor, Tekla Mitchell, Cindy Kiviek, Carol Jackson, Jeannie Herbst, Randee Schatz, Patty Brady. Alison Burns finds enjoyment in making little notes for her sisters. Housing — 175 Pat Laylon discovers that sorority life is not all social. Tri Deltas Capture First Place in Delt Trik-la-tron Through their campus activities, the women of Delta Delta Delta proudly uphold their symbols of pansy, pine, and pearl. Diligent hours of practice paid off as the Tri Delts and the Phi Kaps ably won the Delt Trik-la-tron last spring. Highlighting second semester were their rush participation in the In- diana State colonization and their Sub- marine Sandwich Sale. Money gained through this endeavor was used to spon- sor scholarships available to all uni- versity women. One of Tri Delta ' s most famous nationwide activities, Pansy Breakfast, was held in honor of en- gaged senior women. Those directing Tri Delta activities were Karlyn Thure, president; Jane Rumbaugh, vice-president; Patty Wil- letts, corresponding secretary; Judy Kunz, recording secretary; Linda Rund, treasurer; and Diana Lorton, pledge trainer. The women of Delta Delta Delta proudly claim Mortar Board vice-presi- dent, Panhel and Junior Panhel vice- presidents, Spurs, Pi Epsilon Phi, Tau Beta Sigma, Angel Flight, Mu Phi Ep- silon, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Tau Kappa Alpha among their many cam- pus activities. Delta Delta Delta actives are from left: Brenda Stojer, Kathy Doherly, Jan Logsdon, Mary Ann Clodfelter. ROW 2: Judy Kunz, rec. sec; Karlyn Thure, pres.; Mrs. Gladys Hubler, house- mother; Jane Rumbaugh, v.p.; Diana Lorton, pledge trainer; Jane Boles. ROW 3: Nancy Cahill, Cindy Beagle, Sarah Manson, Ellen Simpson, Sue Hussey, Dianne Koons, Susan Gascho, Peggy Morrow. ROW 4: Ann Arthur, Patty Willetts, cor. sec; Joann Mosel, Judy Hardin, Kathy Hurrle, Mary Seeger, Carrie Schultz, Linda Rund, tres. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Davidson, Bette Kremer, Barb Mascoe. Shouldn ' t you girls be studying something other than the Collegian? 76 Hoi ring A A a - P I ft De ia Z)e a Z)e a pledges are from left: Debbie Hokenson, Alice Canfield, Ann Blacker, Mary Ann Keeny, Mardi Fuller. ROW 2: Penny Fowler. Christy McCaig, Dory Zatuchni, Cindy Miles, Karen Bridges, Marilyn Pietrusinski. ROW 3: Ginny Davis, Pat Lay ton, Pat Faust, Paula Weltzien, Jan Edson, Paula Jo Raymond, Becky Baldwin. ROW 4: Joleen Otto, Joann Zilson, Kay Timmermeister, Jean Tilney, Becky Bunch, Bonnie Personnet, Kathy Nevius. NOT PICTURED: Chris Fenicick, Carol Opderbecke, Barb Schenk. Kathy Hurrle solves the problem of closing an over-packed suitcase. As the rest of the house conducts its everyday business, Kathy Hurrle and Marilyn Pietrusinski manage to concentrate on one of the local newspapers. After a hectic day of classes, Barb Shenk, Kathy Nevius and Paula Weltzien pause for a friendly chat. Tri Delt pledges demonstrate their theatrical ability in the Freshman Skits. Housing — 177 Carol Schuster moves the Belt crest to the top of the pinboard. Cindy Schaal tells Marsha Haida and Noami Ryon about her Sigma Chi Derby Day exploits. fadgttl!! | , ■ ' s. : A ; i i :■■■■ ■ ' ■■ ' ■■ fiFJD WE ' RE FAV5JTJVE The Wizard of Id comic strip inspires DG f t i-0 house decs. are from left: Jean Ann McCain, Curly Fox, Chris Whitmore, Kristen Blum, Cindy School, Tish Piatt, Laurelte Blackinton, Ann Bevel, Kathie Warren, Carol Bruno, Vickie ROW 2: Margo Kolcki, Carole Dormal, Kathy Prescolt, Carol Mount, Becky Hopkins, ; ■„ Nebel, v.p.; Mr;. Nelson, housemother; Lorelta Glaze, pres.; Sarah Jo Olson, pledge train -r; Carol Schuster, Mary Alice Phares, Linda Millican, Nancy Custer. ROW 3: Dottie lie n Lynn Consigny, June Kelly, Cheryl Johnson, Debora Wohlford, Gin ny While, Bart, Harina. Carol f ' urrer, Kathy poster, Linda Shackelford, Shannon Salbach, Jam Kelly. ROW t: A Rasmussen herry Graham, Mary Ellen Concannon, Melissa Morgan, Cheryn fleinen, Kathy Dillon, Laurel Bank, Cindy Collier, Melissa Burns, Paula Thrun, Linda Titus, Sandra Cripe, Barbara Bengerl, Cindy Krivak. Barb Witlmer, and Becky Vance deck the halls. J 78 — Housing Delta Gamma pledges are from left: Wanda Case, Noami Ryon, Patty Blake, Barbara Wittmer, Mary Schmidt, Diane Holder. ROW 2: Anne Coe, Debbie Joseph, Becky Vance, Cathy Bodwell, Charli Kreusch, Chris Jones, Janet McCracken, Jane Walden, Marianne Gentry. ROW 3: Diane Knapp, Sue Marling, Linda Douglas, Joan Rogliano, Donna Patty, Nancy Myers, Betsy Miller, Faye Brown, Sue Glatz, Marsha Haida. Delta Gamma Anchors Win in Sigma Chi Derby Day Activities and service were the keys to Delta Gamma success at Butler this year. Leading the sorority were officers Loretta Glaze, pres.; Sarah Jo Olsen, pledge trainer; Elise Nebel, v.p. ; Becky Hopkins, rec. sec. ; Carol Schuster, cor. sec. ; Carol Mount, tres. ; and Mary Alice Phares, rush ch. Delta Gammas won Sigma Chi Derby Day and placed third in Spring Sing. They claim the campus chairman for the Cheer Drive and Spring Sing. Service projects included a Christmas Party for the blind children and a program for underprivileged children. The wearers of the anchor partici- pated also in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Mortar Board, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, AWS, Sigma Rho Delta, YR, pres.; Collegian, asst. ed.; Panhel, sec; Butler Ballet, Debate, YWCA, Half-time Honeys, DRIFT staff, and Tau Beta Sigma. Shannon Salbach and Lissa Morgan whip up a snack. Housing — 179 Kappa Alpha Theta active members are from left: Susie Fox, Nancy Stout, Eve Jones, Jan Batten- bet Lee inne Davis Jeanne Monser, Jean Salatich, Susannah Hoy. ROW 2; Pam Walker, Joan Padalik Marev Gerrity. Trudy Aichholz, 2nd v.p.; Diane Meyer, pres.; Mrs. Cora Plew, house- mother- Jane McGinnis. 1st v.p.: Susan Blind, tres.: Kanda Kelly. Polly Palmer, rec. sec; I ancy Ehrhart rec. sec. ROW 3: Debbi Mclntire, Lynda Wilson, Carol Deremiah, Didi Carryer, Barb Stall Pat Hit- Carol Bassett. Judy Lauton. Kimberly Junius, Gretchen Gruca, Ricky Jo Hoffmann, Cindy eic Toni Clark, Sarah Pock. Karen Dietz. ROW ' 4: Jean Fulton, Julie Goldsmith Gracia Johnson Barbara Booher. Mary Young, Cherri Meyer, Leslie O ' Connor, Pam Bernct Judy Jeff ens, Marcy VerBryck. Peggy Conley, Debbie Lindner, Marcia Ellis, Marilyn Mitchell, Melame Priest, Marcy Chaduick. Thetas Win Merit Trophy; Take First in Scholarship Led by President Diane Meyer, Gam- ma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta en- joyed an active and award-winning year. Outstanding campus honors in- cluded winning the Sigma Chi Activity Trophy, ranking first in scholarship, winning the University Merit Trophy, and scoring tops in Spring Sing and the Mental Health Club gift drive. In addition, the Outstanding Woman Student and the Homecoming Queen represented the Theta house. Thetas were officers in Chimes, Spurs, SEA, YWCA, AWS, WRA, and the Butler Cvcling Club. Others were honored as members of WHO ' S WHO IN AMERI- CAN C OLLEGES AND UNIVERSI- TIES, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, and Phi Kappa Phi. Wearers of the kite received Wheel, Hub, and Spoke awards, and others were mem- ber , of the staffs of WAJC, the DRIFT, and the COLLEGIAN. Other officers were Jane McGinnis, pledge trainer; 2nd v.p. Trudy Aich- holz; secretaries Margy Gerrity, Nancy Ehrhart. and Poll) Palmer; Susan Blind, tres.; social ch. Susie Fox; rush ch. Lee Anne Davis; scholarship ch. Gretchen Gruca; house rngr. Barb Booher; and standards board ch. Eve Jones. Kappa Alpha Theta pledges are from left: Diane Fountain, Nancy Basse, Melanie Haw- kins, Fran Carrol, Jacey Johnson, Nancy Eos- ley. ROW 2: Kathy Kuhns, Bev Bennett, Suzie Dennis, Sandi Moore, Karen Kellogg, Leslie BruneT, Cathy Jam. ' :;, Debbie Trobridge, Gin- net Meagher. ROW 3: Debbie Phifer, Shnri Wolthausen, Susie Powers, Sterne Walters, Dehhy Jones, Marcia Lawrence, Linda Larsen, Marge Berry. Susie Fox and Susannah Hoy make merry with their dates at the Christmas tree trim party. teas? A Saturday night TV date isn ' t Theta Karen Kellogg and her date when its a color set! so bad for — especially Thetas Linda Larsen and Jacey Johnson enjoy some restful music at the Y- sponsored Freshman Camp. IV) — Housing I Jj I m J l Susie Powers enjoys dusting off the trophies won by the Thetas: University Merit Trophy, Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy, Sigma Chi Campus Activity Trophy, Homecoming Queen Trophy, and a national Theta award for scho- larship. President Diane Meyer greets guests as part of the receiving line at the Thetas annual formal Christmas dinner dance. Dennis the Menace sparked the idea for a 3rd place victory in house decs for the Thetas. Exuberant Thetas crush coach Leon Putz as their entrees win an event on Sigma Chi Derby Day. Housing — 181 Kappa Kappa Gamma actives are from left: Susie Mellitz, Joyce Kruivell, Debbie Berg, Carol King. Sherry Feaster, Sarah Kinley, Jan Ritter, Debbie Johnson. ROW 2: Sandy Moenning, pledge ch.; Susan Carter, 2nd v.p.; Jan Leivellyng, tres.; Debbie Cravens, house ch.; Diane Propstra, pres.: Mrs. Matalea Wilhoyte, housemother; Ginny Sittler, 1st v.p.; Cyndy Sandy, cor. sec: Susan Voight, rush ch.; Janyll Booth. ROW 3: Diane Weber, Denny Heary, Pam Fortune, Sharon Rhynehart, Billie Frerichs, Susie Stout. Barb Goff, Sheryl Shepherd, Joyce McHugh, Kathy Kocher, Kathy Magiera, Patty Kelleher. ROW 4: Nan Taylor, Lizann Gribben, Linda Bruington, Gail Slater, Jody Xeff, Becky Kuch, Daragh Smithers, Susie Sipple, Judy Barnes, Susan Riggs, Mary Barnet, Libby Rhodes, Lynn Rosebrough. Kappas and th ' dr guyi work behind the scenes preparing Sylvester for his winning debut during H ' jme ' oming. IZ2 — Housing Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges are from left: Marilyn Noll, Kathie Stewart, Janet Dickerson, Madalyn Kelt ROW 2: Kelli Curran, Barbara Brediger, Nina Packard, Joan Williams, Karen Fleming, Alice Colbert, Lynn Osioald. ROW 3: Ruth Spencer, Lynn Hauss, Jan Williams, Pam Mackey, Judy Barnard, Cynthia Cotton. ROW 4: Beth Ann Ellison, Marge Flick, Chris Klein- schmidt, Jean McDonald, Jan Stogsdill, Mary Lou Burgett. Kappa Kappa Gamma Holds Key to Many Victories Pam Mackey, Barb Brediger, and Pam Fortune attend a Christmas candlelight service. Members of the winning Kappa swim team are from left: Lizann Gribben, Ginny Sittler, Susie Mellitz, Nan Taylor, Bonnie Moore, Deb- bie Johnson, Kathy Magiera, Dara Smithers, Barb Goff, Billie Frerichs, Susan Riggs. Cyndy Sandy, Anne Johnston and Patty Kelle- her enjoy a chat with their fathers during Dad ' s Weekend. Founded in 1870 at Monmouth Col- lege, Kappa Kappa Gamma has some 92 chapters throughout the nation. Honors included Who ' s Who, Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Theta Sweethearts; Drift Beauty Queen; 1st place Homecoming House Decs; WRA All-Sports Trophy; 1st place Cheer Drive for Goodwill; co- winner of Freshman Skits; Alpha Phi Pledge Scholarship Trophy. Other honors were memberships in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, sec. ; Theta Sig- ma Phi, sec.-treas.; Drift, Sports Edi- tor, and Academic Section Editor; two freshman Cheerleaders; MSS Staff, Collegian Copy Editor; and Telegraph Editor; Student Assembly; AWS Cabi- net; YWCA, Bluebook Ed., Chr. Geneva Stunts, Chr. Freshman Awards, Chr. Freshman Camp; WRA Advisory Brd, cabinet; Butler Band, Butler Ballet, But- ler Players, and Half Time Honeys. Other organizations in which Kappas wer e active are Sigma Tau Delta, Tau Beta Sigma, Angel Flight, Operations Officer; Sigma Rho Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Rush Chairman ; Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pledge chr. and vice-pres.; Delta Psi Kappa, treas.; Christian Science Organization, Welwyn Club, sec. ; PEMM Club, Religious Council, Canter- bury Association, president and secre- tary; University Chorale, and Jordan Student Board, treasurer. Housing — 183 Active members of Pi Beta Phi are from left: Patty Wright, Lenore Kasdorf, Nancy Hass, Becky Graham, Lynn Haglund, Lynn Steinhour, Sandy Schwomeyer. ROW 2: Judy McGreiv, Linda Hartney, Mitsy Henderson, . ancy Wright, Mrs. Lucy Mclntyre, housemother; Anne Batdorf, Chris Eisele, Marlene MacDonald, Susie Appleton. ROW 3: Missy Cadmus, Cindy Shuba, Jody Mace, Sheni Neiheiser, Christine Johnson, Judy Maier, Ellesa High, Pam Franzen, Cathy Ginter, Margo Stalls, Lynn Seghetti, Jane Bauer. ROW 4: Linda Honan, Pat Cooper, Susie Sparks, Diane Thomp- son, Sallie Weir, Karen Muir, Barb Broun, Charlene Setzer, Debbie Martin, Missy Lambert, Bonnie Bogan, Susie Kirts. Nancy Gregory does pledge duties with a smile. Pi Phis Boast Miss Indiana; 67-68 Termed Serving Indiana Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi were officers Nancy Wright, pres.; Anne Batdorf, v.p.; Patti Wright, cor. sec; Mitsy Henderson, tres.; Pat Slaughter, rush; and Linda Hart- ney, pledge supervisor. Pi Phis have won many titles during the year in- cluding Miss Indiana, Trik-la-tron Queen, Most Typical Freshman, Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi, 500 Queen finalist, and Military Ball Court. Pi Phi honors Pledges of Pi Beta Phi are from left: Carolyn Worlhinglon, Mary Kelly, Claudia Kasberg, Susi Broun, Kalhy Kilburn, Jayne Kuhns, Pally O ' Bryant. ROW 2: Debbie Smith, Nancy Gregory, Jill DooUj, Leslie Dale, Donna Martin, Lana Aukerman, Joanne Seghetti, Jane Barney. ROW 3: Kalhy Doyle, Debbie Wilson, Judy Utter, Di Crane, Lili Georgiev, Betsy Frampton, Susie Cox, Becky Ryan. ' ,•■■- f.i.-.ei ' i -hov; !,,■•• ■■ ,■•:! urr -nt events. Sorting valentines is hearts work. Dick Tracy guards the Pi Phi lawn during Homecoming. 184 — Housing Becky Graham realizes there ' s a certain tech- nique to this. Success include memberships in Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, Who ' s Who, Tau Beta Sigma, and Delta Psi Kappa. Other activities are DRIFT staff, Butler Band, Half-Time Honeys, Sigma Delta Pi, Angel Flight, AWS Cabinet, Homecom- ing House Dec finalist, Cheerleader, Geneva Stunts, and Operation Outstand- ing. The chapter also sponsors an American Indian girl. Debbie Wilson and Susie Cox show that study- ing can be fun. Trianon actives are from left: Barb Worrell, mar shall; Carol McManama, cor. sec; Patti Hologa, pres.; Mrs. Karl Means, sponsor; Nancy Hoivell, v.p.; Margaret Hart, rec. sec; Ginny Andis, rush ch. ROW 2: Florence Kerr, Nancy Vryn, Puanani Kovacic, Betty Barkhau, Mary McAree, Patti Worrell crams at the last minute for Judy Wall, Judy Coleman, Linda Arthur, Claire Jourdan, Carol Mazur. her pledge test. It ' s not difficult to construct a house dec without a house! BUTLER PUTS THE BITE V ON DE PHUU Vl5ITDR5 l5J Butler 3 Z Sharon Armbruster finds that vacuuming the rug in the suite is a necessary pledge duty. Practice for Spring Sing begins with sectional rehearsals. Trianon Stresses Scholarship Emphasis Trianon pledges are from left: Ardith Hieber, Sharon Armbruster, Patti Worrell, Bonnie Britton. ROW 2: Cathy Poteet, Dianne Felber, Dianne DeCoito, Pam Northern, Carolyn Cervantes. Trianon ' s primary objective this year was to achieve scholastic excellence. Founded in 1929 at Cincinnati, Ohio, Trianon ' s symbol is the chevron-base triangle, and her colors are royal blue and gold. We unite to build is the motto of the sorority. Holding the reins of Tri- anon is Patti Hologa, president; Nancy Howell, vice president; Margaret Hart, recording secretary; Carol McManama, corresponding secretary; treasurer, Lin- da Kline; and rush chairman, Ginny Andis. Scholastic honoraries include Spurs, Chimes, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Other honoraries include Operation Out- standing, WHO ' S WHO, Lambda Kap- pa Sigma, pres. ; Angel Flight, Tau Beta Sigma, and Kappa Delta Pi. The girls also participated in AWS cabinet, YWCA, AWS, SEA, Psychology Club, USSC, Constituent Assembly , COL- LEGIAN, and representative-at-large on Student Council. Housing — 187 rTt - — — v ! f J w i ♦ « t ¥♦♦ Delta Tau Delta Leads in Scholarship Delta Tau Delta actives are from left: Charles Kneese, rec. sec; Richard Lane, cor. sec; Thomas Lorch, pres.; John Hargrove, v.p.; Alan Armstrong, tres.; Ivan Kaplan. ROW 2: Stanley Leinenback, Charles Mitchell, David Backus, Greg Pluth, Gregg Bryant, Drew Ander- son, Henning Andersen, exchange student from Denmark. ROW 3: Eric Smith, Charles Burress, Robert Lansden, Joel Schilling, Melvin Piepho, Patrick Osting, Dennis Nichols, Greg Stromm. Delta Tau Delta pledges are from left: James Gifford, Ron Wolf, Thomas Wine, Micheal Malan, Neil Johnson. ROW 2: Catch Molina, Larry Mazzola, Charles Armistead, Jack Theole, Mark Echerle. ROW 3: Kent Bernard, Garden Price, Joe Ellis, Buck Baisle, Charles Rilz, Gary Felgaller, Gerald Bluhm, Douglas Ellrich, Mark Craddock. Delta Tau Delta held the Scholarship trophy for academic excellence this year. Members also found time to participate in Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Operation Outstanding, and Arnold Air Society. Delts furnished leaders for many of Butler ' s organizations. Among these were Utes, vice president; Blue Key, vice president and secre- tary; IFC, vice president; Kappa Mu Epsilon, president and vice president. Susie Gueutal, Kappa Alpha Theta, reigned as a lovely and charming Sweetheart for the Delts. Leading the Delts in their active and reward- ing year were Tom Lorch, president; John Har- grove, vice president; Alan Armstrong, trea- surer; Chuck Kneese, recording secretary; and Dick Lane, corresponding secretary. | i t _ ' vr Sigma Chis present the Scholarship Trophy for academic excellence to the proud men of Delta Tau Delta. I Skip Admittead and Charlotte Kreusch attempt to master the game 1 vi.i.er at a Social. BB r- : HOB DRIB i Naomi Ryon prepares to return a serve as partner Dick Lane watches in awe. 1% — Housing Newly pinned, Greg Stromm quickly learns the bitter side of love as the Delt pledges drag him to the lake for the traditional dunking. President Tom Lorch lends a helping hand to Jane Walden at one of the frequent Delt exchange socials. Housing — 189 Active members of Kappa Sigma are from left: James O ' Neal, Garry Hoyt, Gary Faust, James Anthony, Larry Fon. ROJT 2: Paul Warder, Jim Kopernak, John Niemeyer, Mrs. Jean Still- wagon, housemother; Steve Sadler, Hugh Owen. ROW 3: Vaughn Metz, George Smith, Bob Baldwin, Leon Angelacos, Nelson Siegler, Dan Tooker, John Wisel, Vic Wukovits. ROW 4: Vern Burga, Phil Ludeman, John Serantagas, Brian U ' ebber, Doug Rodgers, Scott McKinney, Mike Mehagan, Jim Buydos. Kappa Sigma pledges are from left: Jeff Devens, Dave Pfrommer, Joe Benson, Don Gayuski. ROW 2: John Schroder, Paul Elstre, Cecil Cook, Jeff Vorick, Ollie Smith. Dan Tooker learns the hard way fraternity man ' s work is never done. that Date night at the Kappa Sig house finds a few of the brothers sitting this one out. Promoting campus spirit, the Kappa Sigs started the year with the first big campus event, Sadie Hawkins Day. Pro- viding a release from the routine of col- lege life, this day features a complete re- versal of tradition in its girl-chase-boy arrangement. Athletics, a strong asset in the fra- ternity was demonstrated in several events including IM Football Cham- pions, 2nd in IM tennis, State Day Basketball Champions plus a large num- ber of participants in varsity sports. Guided by Nelson Siegler, pres. ; Scott McKinney, v.p.; John Reese, sec; Paul Warder, tres. ; George Smith, pledge trainer, and other assistants the Kappa Sigs completed a successful year exem- plified by their being chosen to host Kappa Sig State Day. Held in high esteem were Sweet- heart Janyll Booth and Dream Girl, Liz- ann Gribben, both members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Joe Smothers enjoys the fascination of Ameri- can literature. Oh, to be, a pledge again ' . 190— Housing Kappa Sigs Harbor Athletes; Sponsor Girl-Boy Chase The Phantom strikes the Kappa Sig Homecoming house decs. Leon Angelacos — caught with his tennies down. Housing — 191 Lambda Chi ' s Win Cross Country; Initiate 100,000th Member Highlighting the year for the Lambda Chi ' s was the groundbreaking for their new S300.000 addition which hopefully will be completed during the summer of 1968. In its final form the addition will double the physical capacity of the house. One of the most highly coveted awards was captured by Mark Macke in the title Most Outstanding Freshman. The Lambda Chi ' s annual Watermelon Bust contest boasting the biggest crowd ever was again an overwhelming success cul- minating in the crowning of Cissy Col- pitts Miss Watermelon Bust . An unusual twist in the swing of things was accomplished in the initia- tion of Dan Dullaghan as the 100,000th Lambda Chi in the national fraternity. Tom Bredeweg, pres.; Dan Schull, v.p.; Joe Forgey, sec; Tom Wills, tres.; Mark Matuszewski, pledge train- er; and additional officers combined ef- forts to lead the house in a fruitful year on campus. t f if t | if Lambda Chi Alpha Actives and 1st semester officers are from left: Bill Woodruff, Jim Lill, Norm Blum, Janis Janet-Am, Don Crane. ROW 2: Mark Matuszewski, Mark Macke, Bob Andersen, Mr) - ' Hinders, housemother; Tom Bredeweg, Dan Schull, sec; Tom Wills, tres. ROW 3: Bob Conley, Ron Luken, Steve Carroll, Mike Norman, pres.; Harold Bennett, Bill Dax, Joe Forgey, BUI Booher, Bob Kristensen, Dan Dullaghan. ROW 4: Brail Lowe, Bruce Calabreese, Phil Stickels, v.p.; Al Veeck, Julian Peebles, Bruce Smith, Gary Pellon, Bob Stiles. Pledge Trainer Mark Matuszewski keeps pledges in line. 192 — Housing Hard-working pledges helped to make the Watermelon Bust a success. Randy Beldon and Rusty Wagner are eager to help with the construction of the new addition. Lambda Chi Alpha pledges are from left: Tom Reynolds, Rick Lee, Charlie Chiesa, Joe Burst. ROW 2: Tom Popa, Lee Parker, Dan Halvorson, Greg McDonald, Steve Konkle. ROW 3: Rick Grey, Rusty Wagner, Larry Gardner, Dan Bradburry, John Meyer, Randy Belden, Jay Varga, Bob Seavers. ROW 4: Frank Smith, Tim Costello, Denny Eggers, Buzz Alden, Bill Mitsos. Gary Pelton and Jay Varga prepare to make a fire. Housing — 193 Jean Harlow agrees that the Phis do need a new addition. These pledges are being instructed in the culinary arts — as part of their pledging? To work together in the spirit of the Fraternity, best exemplifies Indiana Gamma of Phi Delta Theta. Leading the Phi Delts in this goal was Jack Guerin, second semester president, assisted by Kit Porter, v.p. ; Bob Hatley, sec. ; Steve Johnson, tres.; and Jim Hamp, pledge trainer. The Phis captured both Geneva Stunts and the intramurals trophy. In addition, the theme Dagwood Sandwiches the Tigers pulled in a first in the mens ' division of house decs during Home- coming. Various other honors included the third consecutive win in Cheer Drive, initiating and participating in Commun- ity Service Day, the top three places in the WAJC Sports Car Rally, and sev- eral members and officers in campus organizations and honoraries. $ a Phi Belt actives and 1st semester officers are from left: Scott Neat, Steve Johnson, Jan Goss, Craig Miller, Jim Cullihan, Kit Porter, Keith Nor walk, Tom Slalon, Bill Moore. ROW 2: Kenny Craig. Slii ' b Ja ' ks, Ted Butz, Pete Grigsby, Steve Vanllorn, Mrs. Katrine Kahl, housemother; Jim Tucker, pres.; Jon King, John Seal, Jon Spadorcia, John Walters. ROW 3: Randy Lamb, Jim Jarrette, Brent Andrews, Dick Egen, John Mayhill, Ray Mose, C hris Hearey, John VanN ess, sec; Ri- hard Donhauser, Pete Ciganovich, Jim Kurtz, Jim Maze, Tay Ruthenberg, Tim Bettis, Mickey DietZ, Mike Jason, Bud Kisselman. ROW 4: Joe Pearson, Randy Ruber, Jim Hamp, v.p.; Ri( . , ' ' : ■, Don Mahler, Brad Bright, Butch Imoberstag, Steve Hamp, Bob Hatley, Ty Esllick, Mike Riley, J ark Boyd, Ron Richardson, Jack Guerin, tres.; Phil Duckwull, John Nell. Jim Tucker keeps busy in Student Assembly activities as well as fraternity activities. Phi ' s Victorious in House Decs, Stunts Pledges learn that the saying, Eat, drink and be merry, includes setting-up tables. Phi Delt pledges are from left: Steve Petty, Pat Fagen. Dave Bennett, Bill Yetman, Craig Fenne- man, Bob Bunting. ROW 2: George Giles, Jeff Neely, Bill Lancet, Rick Stoudart, Ted Loury, Fred Harrop, Bill Weise, Bruce Qualey. Tay Ruthenburg, Brad Bright, and Keith Nor- ivalk relax as they study in the Phi Delt living Jack Guerin gets potted by Tay Ruthenburg. Up the down staircase at 705. Steve Hamp assists Keith Nor walk with tro- phies from previous house victories. Housing— 195 Phi Kaps Win, Place, Show in Campus Tom Sladler finds a great extra-curricular ac- A too- pooped-to-pop liiily — study. ' 1 Kap House. pastime at the Phi Pledget of Phi Kappa Thela are from left: Bill N orris, Ray Wiroff, Brian Walker, Dave Wilson, Dale Fruchnicht. NOT PICTURED: Urn I Inn. } ' j f — Housing Competition Mopping the vestibule is one of the many ivays a brother does his part for the house. This has been a win, place, and show year for the men on 46th Street. The Phi Kaps took first place in Pushmo- bile, first place in the Beard Growing Contest, first place in the Dance Con- test, second place in House Decorations, second place in scholarship for 66- ' 67, and third place in Spring Sing. They also took a first place trophy in the Trik-la-tron when paired with the Tri Delts. Phi Kap Tom Stadler was first runner-up for most eligible bachelor. This winter the Phi Kaps brightened the holiday season with their annual All- Campus Christmas Tree Lighting and Snow Queen Coronation. The men are active in Utes, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Sphinx, Blue Key, Kap- pa Kappa Psi, and Marching Band. Active members of Phi Kappa Theta are from left: Jim Kirsch, Ires.: Mike Kern pres ■ Chris Rivoh, social ch.: Joe Bernardelli. sec. ROW 2: Tom Stadler, Louis Weber Jerry ' Weber Steve Encin Larry Carrico, Rick Mates. ROW 3: J. R. W ampler, David King, Joe Zaharako ' Brian uagenbach, Dave Wadyka. Housing — 197 Sigs Stage Viet Nam Card Drive Sigma Chi actives are from left: Bill Heilman, Carl Flaningam. Sonny Gerber, Carl Forrest. Dick Moss. Harvey Greenberg. Bill Woluvka. ROW 2: Tom Liss. Jack Hanafee, Jim Burnet, Ron Schultc, :■■-.: Mrs. Ruby Hoffman, housemother : Ed Beckner. John Craft. Bob Campbell. ROW 3: Phil Weichman, Dave Hirsch, Jim Markowski, Bill Sasse, Bernie Thurston, Jim Rolls, Carluright Ellis, Jack Saviors, pledge trainer: Pat Kress, Don Wall, v.p.: Ken Strong. ROW 4: Dick Christie. Leon Putz, Bob Brock, Kieth Jackson, Tom Rykovich. Dan Wojcik. Bill LeGrand. Al Holok, Phil Booher. Tom Carlson. Led by President Dennis Thompson, the men of Sigma Chi excelled in both service and activities on campus. By presenting their annual Panhel- lenic and Scholarship Trophies, the house once again honored the outstand- ing fraternity and sorority. A Christ- man Card Drive for the men in Viet- nam was initiated and the new house flagpole was dedicated by Congressman Roudebush. Sigs are members of the golf, basket- ball, football, baseball, track and debate teams. Besides being active in YR, Phi Eta Sigma, Utes, Sphinx, YMCA, DRIFT Staff and the Marching Band, they claim the presidents of YD, Delta Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha, and Blue Key. Hon- ored were brothers in Operation Out- standing and Who ' s Who. Other officers were Don Wall, vice- president; Mike Craycraft, recording secretary; Ron Schulte, treasurer; and Jack Saviors, pledge trainer. talked by coeds boosted the . . . . , ,i ,,,, on Derby liny. Dick Moss knows that brotherhood is an ex- perience never to forget . . . A mirrored image early in the morning can sometimes be a frightening experience for Jim Killin. John Teruilliger learns that answering the phone is a big pledge duty for the boys with the army-green caps. Sigma Chi pledges are from left: Jim Killin, John Teruilliger. Dan Moore. ROW 2: LeRoy Crull, Rick Brandes, Less Joyce, Larry Dietz, Wayne Vitkus. ROW 3: Steve Halfman, Skip Rodzinski ' , Lonnie Wright, Tom Elrod, Ritch Gardner, Bruce Hogg. Boy, I sure uish we had an electric dish washer . . . Housing— 199 Sigma Nu ' s Pledge Top-Notch Crew; See Great Year Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Xu fra- ternity saw the past year filled with many campus activities. The brothers were the sponsors of the chapter ' s annual Christmas orphan ' s partv. Operation Airlift , and also par- ticipated in the March of Dimes Cam- paign. Other house activities were the annual dances consisting of the Bar Room Brawl, the White Rose Sweet- heart Dance and the traditional oo Doo Dance in the Spring. First place trophies were earned in bowling, track, and swimming. Sigma Nus also were active in Phi Eta Sigma, Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, B-Men, YD, YR. and various varsity sports. Officers were Dave Tousley, presi- dent; Richard McOmber, vice-president; Richard Ackart, corresponding secre- tary; Terry Webb, treasurer; Ralph Sal- tus and John Twenty, pledge trainers. W t Mm - l ,,. J H - Satire . P .S Jr- . V ,jJk iB h ■HP w !• ,js r w j  ' V £• Kg. vs 8 IB MIR J 1 Bl B 1 M m v N K Tgai zn i . 1 ' 55 . SSi vS tflS i ' : 3 g ! ' . t JHS K. wW  W v5 1, ( f ■ | f 3 Sigma Xu pledges are from left: Terry Curry, captain; Steve Marcotte, tres.; Jim Boiline, v.p.; Gary Miller, pres.; Ted Will, rec.; Dale Dionne, social. ROW 2: Roger Dever, Kevin Dclareck, Greg Logan, Butch Kurth, Jim McMahan. ROW 3: Gary Spinello, Larry Milms, Jay Barney, George Buskirk, Roger Krischan. XOT PICTURED: Fred Snivley, Paul Nefouse. ■ ' ration on let Fred B ■- thinh ■ Frank Celarek rings out the dinn Sigma Nu brothers. Active members of Sigma Nu are from left: Mike Parmele, Russ Carson III, Fred Beggs, Roger Prefer, Chip Cline, Randy Doen. ROW 2: Dick Ackart, Dick McOmber, Lt. Com- mander, Mom Freeman, Dave Tousley, Commander, Dave Brennan, Dan Garver. ROW 3: Ralph Saltus, Jerry Rubenstein, Roger Zody, Rick Kraus, Frank Celarek, John Twen- ty, Wayne Pickering, Steve Zell. ROW 4: Mike Ashurst, Ken Byrne, Johnie Johnston, Bob Teipen, Terry Haisley, Jim Gibson, Bob Tribbett, Steve Hardin. NOT PICTURED: Fred Bailey, Mike Hammersley, Terry Webb, Jerry Prescott, Ron Bennett, Sam Huff, Scott Faulkner. Dick McOmber seems to like the C- Club MUCH better than Irwin Library. Needless to say, studying takes up a great deal of the Sigma Nu ' s time. Bob Tribbett asks Ken Byrne, What ' s for lunch? The brothers spent many hours constructing their house decorations for Homecoming. Housing — 201 TKE brothers pull together to win the tug-of-war in the annual Sadie Hawkins Da Active members of Tau Kappa Epsilon are from left: Tom Simpson, v. p.; Joe Craivford, pres.; Mrs. Agnes Coggcshcll, housemother; Steve Lustina, sec; Jim Hysong, pledge trainer; Jim Coachys, tres. ROW 2: Dave While, Frank Dale, John Burke, Kent Lange, Neal Silverman, Howie Meistrich, Jack Kokinda, Barry Pehoski, Larry Lewis. ROW 3: Marc Rissman, Tom Henry, Jeff Thompson, Pete Aex, Tom Kriesel, Carl Mules, Ron Seskin, John Crawford. Tom Moranz findi a hazardous shortcut clear- ing the evening meal. mr j ) 1 -Jj ■ • ■ 1 Myron ' .!-% a leg. Pledget of Tau Kappa Epsilon are from left: Terry Berkovitz, Chuck Fisher, Craig Lowry, Mike Crawford, Jeff Pollock, Mike Tevlln. ROW 2: Ken Bradley, Barry Brcshinski, Tom Moranz, Jim Helman, Ron Schlosser, Lou Schleisinger. ROW 3: Bill Terry, Myron Rabinovitz, Rick Kaye, Mike Fultz, Lelghlon Clark, Dave V aillancourt. ! AGGRAVATION is a craze supported by TKE Barry Breshinsky. Crawford Dynasty Established; TKE ' s Add Fad to Greek Way Tau Kappa Epsilon charged into the ' 67- ' 68 school year with visions of aca- demic excellence and activities. Among the action sponsored this year were the TKE Freak Contest, a public service weekend, and a TKE Mother ' s Day breakfast. They also sponsored a Big- Brother-Little Brother Party, the Red Carnation Ball, and an orphans ' party with the Alpha Chi ' s. TKE ' s could be seen in all aspects of school life including Sphinx, Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Marching Band, History Club, and others. TKE ' s also partici- pated in Spring Sing, Hoosier Air Lift to Viet Nam, Pushmobile Race, Greased Pole Fight, and the Watermelon Bust. One member won the title of Most Eligi- ble Bachelor. Craig Lowry finds that you can ' t get away from dishpan hands — even at school! Kent Lange and Frank Dale find momentous truth in the local tabloid. Neil Silverman relaxes in the comfort of the house living room and signs a permission slip for a pledge. Housing — 203 Residents of Robertson Hall are from left: Elaine Gallina, Pauline Young, Patricia Phillips, Ann Brenner, Susan Gertner, Melanie Mason, Joy Jones, Lois Sears. ROW 2: Cornelia Newbold, Carolyn Bennett, pres.; Mrs. Cadle, housemother: Shary Board, Penny Connerley, Nancy Mason. ROW 3: Kathleen Higgins, Louise Kennedy, Joan O ' Sullivan, Becky Sonnabend, Barbara Busse, Ann Michael, Pandy Short, Marsha Wingard, Jane Thuerfeldt, Jackie Post. ROW 4: Judy Nims, Vivian Kantrouitz, Kathy Bowdle. Frannie Kleinjeld, Donna Tomlinsen, Nancy Geffinger, Joan Kemmer, Katye Fordeck, Roberta Schueitzer. Slaves and Robertson Hall, in only its second year as an upper-class women ' s hous- ing unit, was the scene of a wide variety of activities. Residents sponsored an annual spring and fall Slave Day Sale, a fall dance. The Pub with Ross Hall, special activities for Dad ' s and Mother ' s Day. a Christmas Party for the elderly, an annual Hanging of the Green cere- mony, and serenading the residences on Valentine ' s Day. In addition, coeds of Robertson formed a football team to oppose squads of men ' s housing units. President Carolyn Bennett checks Robertson ' s Christmas cards. Going twice . . . Nancy Geffinger and Pandy Short conduct the slave auction. Pa ' . Coil-: Shary Board, Barb Buy. ' loan Thorp, and Penny Connerly relax on the stage in the r :r. room. Barbara Basse takes a break in the cafe. While studying in the dreams of good grades. brary, Kathy Doyle Dances Spark Robertson Hall Living Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes and Mortar Board all had members in Robertson, and its women also partici- pated in Angel Flights, Butler Ballet, Butler Players, Sigma Alpha Iota, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, and choral groups. Officers included Carolyn Bennett, president; Rebecca Sonnaband, vice- president ; Alice Throp, secretary ; Kathie Doyle, treasurer; Ellen Sostman, recorder; and Bev Davis, social chair- man. T te r ■ Residents of Robertson Hall are from left: Marsha Cresham. Holly Hunt, Pat Conley. Bonnie Herron, Ellen Sostman. Felicia Rodriguez. Jeanette Kirts. ROW 2: Kandy Key. Debbie Kimmell, Mrs. Mills, director: Marilyn Yeager. Connie Boesche. ROW 3: Susan Pouell. Donna Russell, Sally Barker, Cathy Arnold, Beverly Davis. Kathy Doyle, Joy Panko, Marty Finfgeld, Ann Wallace. Mother again, sighs Nancy Mason as she opens her mailbox. Housing — 205 Residents of 1st East, Northeast are from left: Paula Fleece, Linda Batler, Carroll Brosmer, Patti Norris. Georgia Pearson, Christine Sturm, Elaine Moore, Sandy Oldham. ROW 2: Eleanora Medve, Ruth Collins, Mavis Frederich, Claryn Birk, Sherry Butler, Mary Ellen Weber, Barbara Wirth, Suellen Stover, . ancy Kern. {Catherine Snyder. ROW 3: Judy Belue, Gaytha Traynor, Carlo Schafer, Barbara Cochran. Beth Landis, Kathy Downs, Marilyn Peck, Lou Ann Allen, Marilyn Gray, Nancy Casey, Patsy Walton. ROW 4: Demetra Chochos, Ann Dunlap, Nancy Neagle, Gloria Price, Teresa Corgan, Martha Pruchnicky, Chris Baker, Carol Plesnarski, Jayne Myers, Theresa Harmon, Sandra Pakes, Alice Waits. Schwitzer Cops Geneva Stunts, Claims Sig Chi Derby Queen. The women of Schwitzer Memorial Hall were directed the past year by of- ficers Mary Rumble, president; Mary Ann Hudec, vice-president; Judy Teal- low, secretary; Gale McDonough, trea- surer; Pat Lynch, recorder; and Ginny Magley, social. Schwitzer Hall won the distinction of placing first in Geneva Stunts and then second place in Spring Sing. They also claim Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen. The coeds also participated in Mortar Board, Chimes, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, WAJC, Half-time Honeys, Major- ettes, Debate, Drama, Butler Ballet, Tau Beta Sigma, Delta Psi Kappa, and Pemm Club. Additional activities in- clude Sigma Rho Delta, Marching Band, Symphonic Orchestra, Phi Kappa Phi, Young Republicans, Angel Flight and SEA. I r- Xonhr-aM an- from left: Palla Marlon, Mary Maloof, Pal Webster, Gail Kaemmerlen. ROW 2: Cheryl Nackenhors t, Chris Strockbine, Sua Mertz, Pat Kolb, m Brubaker, Brenda Stockdale, Polly Palmar. ROW 3: Paggy Prelepu, Jill Kenna, Susan Grt Fruit ella, r ua Saunders, Barbara Jo Simmons, Susia Alberti. College IS important . . . Ironing is a new and necessary task for the new college freshman, and practiced with skill by the upper classman. Girls enjoy the newly painted dining room at Schwitzer Hall. Residents of 3rd East, Northeast are left: Barb McKay, Deidre McCoy, Becky Mailers, Kerry Chodora, Shirley Hanner, Chris Selick, Debbie Whitridge, Cynthia Conway, Becky Grau, Betty Jensen. ROW 2: Ellen Smith, Sue Hayies, Mary Ann O ' Connell, Judy Hoch, Debbie Denson, Conny Martin, Marilyn Boyer, Susan Odel, Denise Dostal, Linda Duree, Karen Pickell. ROW 3: Cassandra Crowley, Suzy Beeton, Kathy Holmes, Helena R. Monk, Sylvia Cook, Jan Bettiker, Marilyn Taivney, Laura Hathaway, Janet Eastes, Monica Young. Many guys from Ross Hall helped the girls make their house decs for homecoming. Housing — 207 Dorm Life— Schirilzer life can be chaos when corridor acquaintances become bosom buddies. Mail time is always a favorite hour for any coed. ' ,j 1st West, Northwest are from left: Julie Caldwell, Kathy Reno, Gavella Stevens, Gail ■ Madura, Cissy Gam, Deirdre Rainey. ROW 2: Rnbyn Hosier, Carolyn Craig, Pat Coddington, Dolores leaning-,, Hire Burger, F.nola Knislcy, Vicki Hurwitz, Nancy McLaughlin. R jd ' ' ,: Cecelia Childs, Linda Berry, Susan Harrington, Diunne Beats, Kathy Bibler, Elizabeth 1 Carolyn Lehr. ' Sure! I ' d love to go out Friday night 208 — Housing First Exciting College Experience Now, I can ' t peek under that pile — want to win fair and square ya know- . . . Residents of 2nd West, Northwest are from left: Mary Lou Westerfield, Carol Rakestraw, Debe Smith, Roxy Lindborg, Karen Sandstrom, Arlene Santorelli, Beth Lorenzen. Rita Stone. ROW 2: Barbara Benson, Martha Murphy, Kathleen Crosier, Heather Griffitt, Diane Rannabecker, Sandy Shapiro. Kathy Hochstetter. Dede Davisson, Jan Lalhrop, Dianna Abel. ROW 3: Debbie Sulteen, Susan Raby, Kari Lampe, Marilyn Casella, Carol Norval, Elaine Ervington, Barbara Olson, Ellen Hendershot, Caroline Kearney, Lynn McGaughey, Delanne McCormick. ROW 4: Linnea Tyskling, Sherie Zahn, Bette Kremer, Becky Bunch. Dena Chapman, Andie Hoffman, Connie Goater, Judith Prisby, Nancy Kelley, Janet Wayman, Li-Hsiang Yu. Because of the new food service, many girls find that they must pay the consequences for good food. Now if it ' s really true that we ' re dust to dust, then somebody under my bed is either coming going! Residents of 3rd West, Northwest are from left: Bernie Fantino, Karen Kearney, Gay Gildehaus, Dixie Patty, Genny Lemper, Carol- ann Bowers, Sara Arnett, Barbara Byron. ROW 2: Sue Bohling, Peggy Manis, Joan Hamilton, Jane Hamilton, Dolores Kramer, Debbi West- fall, Phyllis Latino, Marge Dunning, Diane Kourim, Janet Logue. ROW 3: Mary Jane Alltcein, Mary Gushwa, Katie Hickok, Cheryl Morrison, Jane Newell, Virginia Magley, Mary- beth Gaudette, Jo Anne Garrison, Mary Ann Hudec, Mary Rumble. Housing — 209 — . 1 j_ jrl f ! f 1 ' ft 4 Ross Hall Members of Ross Hall are from left: .Yorm Kaczmarek, Dave Lubchanshy, John Smego, Larry Jackson, Mark Hearn, Jim Hart. Randy Lauson. ROW 2: Paul Jayson, Pete Bachman, Butch Haupl, Richie Gardiner, Jim Chaplin, W ayne Vitkus, Bruce Hogg, Larry Gurne, Brent Petrosky, S:z-. G Idsteii, Davt Fitch, Jeff Lapin. ROil 3: Bill Fritz, John Sparrow, Curt Thompson, Mike Sauter, Dave Daughaday, Skip Doby, Carl Schloot, Kermit Mann, Dave Fyfe. Sunday Might treat from Mr. Softee. Bill Carpenter takes time out from his many activities as Ross Hall Director. kvL« M;-,M ni 1 1  fei] ' ' % El 4fl 1 1 -Ij H i (S k Er m INK Mi h if i 11 v li i «SK P JS II t ' jp K A w- o ' ,•.-. ' i« are com ? : azk- Andrews, Jim Clark, Glenn Wickes, Tim Worlcy, Mike - Steve Sloan, HOW 2: Phil Fortmnyer, Carl March, Greg Pierce, Art Wor- muih,br •. ;•- Vorben Lorentz, Bob Miller, Jeff Kimmerling. Stumped again! 210— Housing Launches New Activities for Men The men of Ross Residence Hall found this year to be successful and re- warding. Led by President Jim Kruse, the dorm has engaged in new activities, while perfecting the traditional ones. Activities new for the dorm this year included socials with the sororities on campus and dances sponsored with one of the women ' s residence halls. The Pub was one such dance with Robertson Hall. The dorm also pub- lishes its own newspaper. The residents of Ross were also suc- cessful in many traditional activities. The men won their second straight foot- ball intramural championship as well as titles in tennis and ping-pong. Ross Hall again won Spring Sing, the Mental Health Gift Drive, and later the most typical freshman award. Officers Greg Huber, vice-president, and Robert Hage- man, secretary-treasurer, assisted the president in conducting the dorm ' s ac- tivities. Members of Ross Hall are from left: Bruce Gill, Dennis Apple, Arnhein Cumbee, Robert Hage- man, Alan Levys, Bob Paton. ROW 2: Fred Berman, Bill Rupple, Greg Stahly, Charles Haskett, Joseph Yuhas, Alan Powell. Members of Ross Hall are from left: Don Kiefer, Richard Young, Robert Lansden, Gregg Mc- Manus, Robert Martin, Chris Anderson. ROW 2: Laurence Klein, Arthur. Wormulh, Mike Kane, Jim Funk, Wayne Braendle, Tom Edwards. Housing — 211 Ah . . . an evening ivith the tube . . . my favorite date. Men Protest Mandatory Food Contract Members of Ross Hall are from left: John Bannon, Gary Nash, Bill Conner, Art Prancan, Eric Mas!, Rick Fields. ROW 2: Dave Reed, Bruce Nagy, Richard Bird, Scott Pattengill, James Cot- lerill, James Rutile, Ed Herzog, Ken Checkeye. Box, paper, all I need is the present! Let me entertain you. Hail are from left: Bob Konzelman, Mike Rowland, Bob Hoejjlin, Jim Bush, Tom Walsman, Bob WaUman. HOW 2: Chuck Corso, Ken Clamero, Terry Nugent, Sidney Sokol, orwood, Al Yoshioka. This year was a coming out for the men of Ross Hall. After capturing a victory in Spring Sing last spring, they placed third in Geneva Students this year. Athletics played a large role for the men of Ross who won the intramural football title and the bowling crown, and placed second and third in many other sports. Joining forces with Schwitzer Hall, they sponsored Spring Fling , a formal affair for the residents of the two halls, and they participated in a number of socials with sororities. In a united effort, the men of Ross protested the mandatory food contract which would go into effect next year. Student leaders worked with the admin- istration to come to a satisfactory solu- tion. Members of Ross Hall are from left: Don Yeoman, Jim Still, Hap Wheeler, Dan Kleiman, Bob Campbell, Gary Stanford. ROW 2: Dicight Noble, Curt Menck, Art Gross, Paul Feltenstein, Date Bedworth, Gerry Frederick, Tim Grosvenor. ROW 3: Mike Joyce, Sam Tsukada, John Tobin, Jim Kruse, Steve Cummings. The great pumpkin and friends. Members of Ross Hall are from left: Mike Brumback, Larry Judd, Tom Miller, Don Vassallo, Jim Carll, Jim Cleaver. ROW 2: John Easton. Charles Slaughter, Keith Rudolph, Paul Rhodes, Bob Sieiers, John Ellis, Roy Cable, Paul Elstros, Joe Skorupski, John Dvorozniak. ROW 3: Bill Gucciardo, Greg Huber, Tom Sherriff, Vince Mulford, Mike Asher, Dave Jasinki, Jim Rasley. That certain technique . . Well, it ' s hours. Time to drop my date off at the Women ' s Study break hustler style. Barracks. Housing — 213 Senior Album It was the year the seniors had no function as a united class and held no revered position among the students. Some eagerly anticipated marriage, graduate school, or a future job. Others bitterlv resented the pressures created by the Vietnam War. Still others pushed themselves to be- come involved in campus activities, in order to leave behind a legacy of achievements — to make Butler a better place than they found it. Conflicts . . . : aiiillll!lllllllllllllllllirinn tlltft it Mm MBf- - ? 1 Hi ffi I - ' ' Theme— 215 Graduates Ready to Meet Business World CARROLL, STEVEN DOUGLAS New Albany, Indiana Business Administration ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key, tres.; Sphinx; Utes, v.p.; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Student Council; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Tennis; Panhellenic King; Top Ten Male Students; WHO ' S WHO; Phi Kappa Phi. BAYNE, BYRON C. Indianapolis, Indiana Business Administration; SAM. CLARE, JAQUELINE L. Eianston, Illinois Business Administration ; Phi; AWS; WRA. Alpha BOKRON, NICHOLAS R. Hartford, Connecticut Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon; SAM, pres. COACHYS, JAMES KEVIN Depew, New York Business Administration ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, tres.; IFC, tres.; Newman Club; SAM; YMCA; Varsity Football; YD. BUYDOS, JAMES J. Locust Valley, New York Business Administration; Kappa Sigma; SAM. CRANE, DONALD R. Villa Park, Illinois Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha, house mgr.; YMCA; Utes; Sphinx. CRAYCRAFT, MICHAEL DALE, FRANCIS C. DEVINE, ROBERT E., JR. Noblesvdle, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Business; Sigma Chi; Kappa Kup- Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Business Administration; P ?am ' ' Marchm G Band ' YMCA; Eta Sigma; Utes; Sphinx; Most Delta Tau Delta; YMCA. AM - Eligible Bachelor 1968, runner-up 1967; Magna Cum Laude; Phi Kappa Phi. 216 — College of Business Admini-.tradon Ifc ERLANDSON, PHILIP G. Monticello, Indiana Business; Sigma Chi; SAM; Utes; YR; YMCA. FAUST, GARY F. Indianapolis, Indiana Business; Kappa Sigma; GMC ; YMCA; YR; SAM, v.p. FON, LARRY R. Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting-Economics ; Kappa Sigma, tres., guard; Religious Council; Accounting Society ; SAM; YMCA. Business seniors step into another role after graduation. HIGDON, DONALD E. Decatur, Illinois Marketing; SAM; Sigma Pi. W.J I ,-ta FORREST, CARL F. Wabash, Indiana Business; Sigma Chi; SAM, v.p. GRAHAM, N. GREGG Shelbyville, Indiana Business; SAM; Utes. GI ANTONIO, PAUL J. Newington, Connecticut Economics; Kappa Sigma; SAM; YD; YMCA. HANAFEE, JOHN F. Indianapolis, Indiana Accounting; Sigma Chi; YR; YMCA. HOCKETT, JOHN W. Carmel, Indiana Accounting; AFROTC, Drill Team; Kappa Kappa Psi. College of Business Administration — 217 HOOPER. ROBERT E. Joliet, Illinois Accounting; SAM. HOYT, GARRY W. HYSONG, JAMES M. Farmland, Indiana Gary, Indiana Business; B-Men, v.p.; SAM, v.p.; Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon YMCA; FRESHMAN CLASS pledge trainer; B-Men; SAM; v.p.; Basketball. Varsity Football. JACKS, A. STIEB Rockville, Indiana Business; Phi Delta Theta; YR; YMCA. KISSLING, JOHN R., JR. Indianapolis, Indiana Business; Cycling Club; SAM; YR; University Chorale. LOWE, BRAD ]. MARTIN, STEVEN J. Li Grange, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting; Accounting Society; SAM. WYE. PATON, ROBERT W. Leesburg, Indiana Accounting Society; Accounting; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; YR; SAM. PATTERSON, WILLIAM J. Indianapolis, Indiana Business; SAM. of Business Administration STAHLY, GREGORY G. Berne, Indiana Business ; Accounting Society, sec; SAM, v.p.; Ross Council: Utes. WALTERS, JOHN D Franklin, Indi Business; Phi Delta Theta, v.p.; YMCA; SAM; Track; Cross Country. STILES, ROBERT J. Libertyville, Illinois Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA ; Eligible Bachelor Court ; University Chorale ; Utes. PELT ON, GARY R. Albany, New York Business ; Lambda Chi SAM. RICEMAN, HAROLD H. Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha; Accounting; Accounting Society. THOMPSON, DENNIS LYNN Lebanon, Indiana Business Administration ; Sigma Chi, pres., v.p., tres., historian ; SAM; Circle K; YMCA; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. TIGAR, ROBERT DALE West Lafayette, Indiana Business; Delta Tau Delta, house mgr., social ch., sgt. at arms; YMCA ; Utes. WOOD, REBECCA ANN Oregon, Illinois Business, Alpha Phi. W0NN1NG, EARL ROY WARD, MICHAEL H. Seymour, Indiana Walton, Indiana Business; Alpha Phi Omega; Business; Sigma Chi; SAM. AFROTC ; Arnold Air Society; BISA; Varsity Cross Country; Utes; COLLEGIAN. College of Business Administration — 219 Seniors Prepare to Take Teaching Roles ALBRECHT, BARBARA JOAN Seaford, New York Elementary Education; AWS: WR.i; YtCA. ALLISON, MARK JOHN Kokomo, Indiana Social Studies; Arnold Air So ciety. ANDREWS, JOHN BRENT ANGELL, JACQUELINE SUE Huntington, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Phi Delta Art Education; Kappa Kappa Theta; SEA; YMCA. Gamma; AWS; SEA; WRA; YWCA; YR; University Choir. BAILEY, H. VAN Huntington, Indiana Physical Education; B-Men; Var- sity Football; Varsity Track; Scott Ham Aivard. BARGER, ALICE ANNE Vandelia, Ohio Physical Education; AWS; Halj- Time Honeys, head majorette; MSM; Pemm Club; Schwitzer Judiciary Board; Schivitzer RA; Delta Psi Kappa, pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mortar Board; Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Spurs; Tau Beta Sig- ma, pres. BAKER, DIANA LEE Elkhart, Indiana Elementary Education; SEA ; WRA; AWS; Pemm Club; SEA; WRA. BAKER, SANDRA K. Indiana poll:, Indiana Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega; AWS; Cheerleader, Capt.; PEMM Club, sec; SEA; WRA, v.p.; YWCA; Snou Queen. BOOTH, JANYLL MARJORIE Lake Forest, Illinois Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gumma, social ch., Pan-Hel rep.; AWS; PEMM Club, ires.; SEA; WRA; YR; YWCA; Delta Psi Kappa, ires.; Dean ' s List; Kap- pa Sigma Sweetheart. BURNS, ALISON REID Terrace Park, Ohio Elementary Education; Alpha Phi, house mgr.; SEA; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Cycling Club. 220 — College of Education BLIND, SUSAN JANE Cruwfordsvillc, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Al- pha Theta, tres.; AWS; SEA; YR; WRA; YWCA; Chimes; Kappa Delta Pi, tres.; Mortar Board; Spurs, tres. COOK, SYLVIA RE A Shelbyville, Indiana Secondary Education; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS; SEA. CRAIG, LESLIE ANNE Carmel, Indiana Elementary Education; A WS ; Schwitzer RA; SEA; WRA, sports council, advisory board; YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi. CHAPMAN, DEN A COZETTE Columbia City, Indiana Elementary Education ; Schwitzer House Council. CRAVENS, DEBORAH ANN Franklin, Indiana Social Studies; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house mgr., pledge class pres.; AWS, cabinet; YWCA; Angel Flight; House Council; WRA. COLEMAN, JUDITH ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education ; Trianon, rush ch.; Student Council. CUMMINS, LINDA STARMER Petoskey, Michigan Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS; WRA; SEA; YWCA. GARVEY, F. PATRICK Seymour, Indiana Physical Education- English ; B-Men; Football. GAHWILER, DONNA T. Runnells, Iowa Elementary Education; Iowa State U. transfer; Child Development Club; Dormitory Officer; Student Adviser; Omicron Nu; Tomahawks honorary; Beacons National honorary; Dean ' s List. DAVIS, LEE ANNE Indianapolis, Indiana Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, rush ch.; SEA, pres.; DRIFT; AWS; YWCA; WRA; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; 500 Princess; Dean ' s List; graduate Cum Laude; Great Book Key Award; WHO ' S WHO. EBERT, PAMELA R. Lebanon, Indiana Elementary Education. DUNKER, DON BRIGGS Noblesville, Indiana Physical Education; Sigma Chi. GOHMAN, JOANNE HELEN Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education: Alpha Phi; YWCA; AWS; YD; WRA. College of Education — 221 GRIFFITT, HEATHER Charleslovm, Indiana Elementary Education; Schwitzer RA. HUSSEY, SUSAN PATRICIA Wellesley, Massachusetts Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; AWS; SEA; WRA; YWCA. HARDIN, JUDITH DIANNE Lebanon, Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, house mgr.; AWS, house council; WRA; YR; SEA; YWCA; MSM, v.p. KEHRER, RICHARD WAYNE Greencastle, Indiana Physical Education; Sigmi Chi, pledge trainer; B-Men; Utes, sec; Varsity Football. HARTMAN, JUDITH ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; SEA. KNACHEL, CHERYL KAY North Judson, Indiana Elementary Education; AWS; SEA ; Schwitzer Judiciary Board, ch. HOWELL, NANCY CHRISTINE Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Trianon, v.p.; Marching Band; SEA; AWS; YWCA; Religious Council; Tau Beta Sigma; Homecoming Queen candidate. KOKINDA, JOHN EDWARD Hammond, Indiana Social Studies-Health Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Senior Lee Anne Davis, SEA president, invites students at SCAF to join the organization. McGINNIS, JANE ELIZABETH Martinsville, Indiana Elementary Education ; Kappa Alpha Thela, 1st v.p., tres.; AWS; YR; DRIFT; YWCA; WRA, sports council. Student Teaching Tests Senior Stamina McMAHON, MARY CATHERINE Carmel, Indiana Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; PEMM club, pres., v.p.; WRA, pres., v.p. MACE, MARY JOANNE Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi; WRA; Psychology Club; University Choir; Welwyn Club; YWCA; SEA. MACKEY, LORETTA S. Emerson, New Jersey Social Studies; Schwitzer Judiciary Council. MARPLE, MARION DOROTHY Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Tau Beta Sigma; SEA; YWCA; Marching Band. MAUCK, WILLIAM LOWELL Anderson, Indiana Physical Education; Sigma Chi; B-Men; Varsity Basketball; Base- ball. MONSER, JEANNE B. Flossmoor, Illinois Elementary Education; Kappa Al- pha Theta, archives ch.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; DRIFT; Botany Assistant. MONTANARO, DOUGLAS JOHN Syosset, New York Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, sec. NACKENHORST, CHERYL DIANE Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; PEMM Club; WRA; AWS; YR. NELL, JOHN D. Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta; YMCA; B-Men; YR; Utes; Basketball; Baseball. PAKES, SANDRA JANE Anderson, Indiana Elementary Education ; Kappa Delta Pi, sec; SEA; AWS; YD; Spurs; Dean ' s List. College of Education— 223 PAVGH, VICTORIA Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education ; Kap- pa Delta Pi. RHYNEHART, SHERRY ALICE ROSEBROUGH, LYNN LOUISE RUMBAUGH, JANE ANN Annandale. Virginia Social Studies ; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angel Flight, operations officer; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Military Ball Princess. Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, tr es., marshal; YR; SEA; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Spurs. Speedway, Indiana Elementary Education; Delta Del- ta Delta, v.p., chaplain, pledge trainer, frat. education ch.; AWS, cabinet; MSS; Student Council; WRA; YWCA. SACKMAN, JANET ANN Mattapoisett, Massachusetts History; Newman Club; YWCA. SALATICH, JEAN Wellesley, Massachusetts Elementary Education; Kappa Al- pha Theta, transfer coordinator; transfer from Greenmountain Jr. College; AWS; SEA; WRA; YWCA. RUPP, LEAH Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education ; transfer from Indiana U.; SEA; Dean ' s List. SANDERS, DEBORAH ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; SEA; YR. SITTLER, VIRGINIA K. Oak Brook, Illinois Elementary Education ; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angel Flight; AWS; SEA; WRA; YR. SIX, DALE PATRICIA Springfield, Ohio Special Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS, cabinet; WRA, sports council, advisory board; Angel Flight ; Mental Health Club; YWCA. SLAUGHTER, PATRICIA ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Art Education; Pi Beta Phi, rush ch., pledge class v.p.; Angel Flight, administrative officer, ex- ecutive officer, Military Ball Queen; AWS; Junior Pan-Hel, art ed.; Welwyn Club; WRA; YWCA; Most Typical Freshman Girl, Homecoming Princess. 224 — College of Education SPRUILL, STEPHEN E. Indianapolis, Indiana History-Political Science ; Delta Tau Delta, rec. sec, rush ch.; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; History Club; YMCA. STOCKDALE, BRENDA F. Lexington, Indiana Elementary Education; SEA. STOUT, NANCY LEETH Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education ; Kappa Alpha Theta; Transfer from Mar- quette U.; AWS; Butler Cycling Club; SEA; WRA; YWCA. STULTZ, LINDA KAY Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education ; A WS ; SEA ; YR. SWEET, SUSAN HAY DEN Speedway, Indiana Elementary Education; Marching Band. VANHORN, STEPHEN F. Tipton, Indiana Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta; YMCA; Utes. VOIGT, SUSAN Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Pan-Hel, rush ch.; AWS, tres.; SEA; WRA; YWCA; Chimes; Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust Queen; Delta Tau Delta Trik-la- tron Queen; 500 Festival Princess. WIRTH, BARBARA ANN New Castle, Indiana Elementary Education; AWS; BIS A; SEA; Spurs; Schivitzer RA. WOLF, DARBY ELLIS Madison, Connecticut Physical Education; PEMM Club; WRA ; Dean ' s List. ZABST, SUE ANN Fulton, Indiana Physical Education; AWS; PEMM Club; YD; WRA. WOLAVKA, SUSAN JEAN Chicago, Illinois Physical Education; AWS; PEMM Club; WRA; YWCA. AICHHOLZ. TRUDY Terrace Park, Ohio Liberal Arts: Kappa Alpha Theta 2nd v.p.; Wehcrn Club, pres.; An sel F!:gh:: AWS: WRA: YWCA. DRIFT: Pi Epsilon Phi. v.p: Stu dent Council: COLLEGIAN; L ' ni rersilY Choir: University Chorale Women ' s Choir: MAD EM 01 SELLE COLLEGE BOARD Dean ' s List. Student Handbook Co-ed. MWM ARMSTRONG, ALAN LESLIE Schererville, Indiana Mathamatics; Delta Tau Delta, cor. sec, tres.; Utes; YWCA; Blue Key, v.p.; Phi Eta Sigma, tres.; Sphinx, v.p.; WHO ' S WHO; Scha- field Scholarship; Phi Kappa Phi. ALLEN, CHRISTABEL JEAN Deerjield, Illinois Mathematics; Judiciary Board; YWCA; AWS, cabinet; YR. ARTHUR, ANN LACEY Indianapolis, Indiana History; Delta Delta Delta, rec. sec; rush ch.; AWS, sec; Pan- Hel Council; Sophomore Class sec; Student Council; SEA; YR; YWCA, tres.; WRA. ANDERSON, FORD ANDREW, II Indianapolis, Indiana History; Delta Tau Delta; Stu- dent Council, pres.; Blue Key; Sphinx; Utes; Phi Eta Sigma; Circle K; History Club; Consti- tuent Assembly; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Student Publications Board; Operation Outstanding; Phi Kappa Phi. AYERS, PAUL LYNEM Chicago, Illinois Zoology; Basketball; Cross Coun- try; Human Relations Council; Track; YMCA. BATDORF, ANNE I Pennsylvania History; Pi. Beta Phi, v.p.; WRA; AWS; YWCA; History Club. BATTEN BERG, JANICE K. Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta, hi:h,rian, magazine ch., editor; DRIFT, business mgr.; WRA, ivortt council; AWS; YWCA. BEEBE, CAROLYN ELIZABETH Emerson, New Jersey Chemistry; Student Council, Speakers Committee ch.; Dean ' s List; Robertson RA. BEGGS, FREDERICK Columbus, Ohio History-Political Science ; Sigma Nu; History Club; YMCA; Uni- versity Choir; Psychology Club; YR. 226 — Coll :s;e of Liberal Am and Science Liberal Arts Encompasses Varied Majors BERTRAM, CAROL Greenfield, Indiana History; Alpha Chi Omega, scholarship ch.; Spurs, member- ship ch.; Welivyn Club; WRA; YWCA; YR. BEYER, ANNE Indianapolis, Indiana History; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pub. rel. ch.; AWS; Spurs; WRA; YR; YWCA; 500 Festival Princess. BENNETT, CAROLYN JOYCE Georgetown, Connecticut Pre-Med, Zoology; Tau Beta Sig- ma; AWS; Marching Band; Mental Health Club; MSM; Robertson, pres.; Dean ' s List; WHO ' S WHO; Operation Out- standing. BOOSINGER, LINDA LEE Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega, tres.; AWS; Angel Flight; WRA; YR; YWCA; Chimes; Mortar Board, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, v.p., Senior Scholarship. Jkttowf m BOULTON, LORAIN NE CAROLYN Brightivaters, New York Home Economics; Alpha Phi, rec. dHk sec; AWS; Half-Time Honeys; Feature Twirler; Welivyn Club; WRA; YR; YWCA. BREWER, LYLE RENE Indianapolis, Indiana History-Political Science; History Club. BURZA, VERNON RICHARD Chicago, Illinois Psychology; Kappa Sigma; SAM; YR; YMCA; Sphinx; Utes; Mental Health Club. BRADY, JOHN MICHAEL Western Springs, Illinois Sociology; Tennis; Dean ' s List. BUTZ, TED L. Indianapolis, Indiana Pre-Law; Phi Delta Theta, rush ch.; YMCA; YR; Utes. CALLENDER, JOHN CLYDE Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology. CARTER, JERRY Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry; Kappa Mu Epsilon; American Chemistry Society, sec, v.p., pres.; Blue Key. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — 227 MAM CASWELL. CHARLES EDWIN Waukegan, Illinois Psychology-Sociology : Lambda Chi Alpha; YR. CANTANELLA, KENNETH GEORGE Cinnaminson, New Jersey History-English ; Kappa Sigma ; YMCA : Football. CAWS, ROBERT PAGE Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology; Sigma Nu; AFROTC Scholarship; Arnold Air Society, information officer; Varsity Cross Country, capt.; Cycling Club, pres.; Cycling Team, capt.; Sphinx; Student Council; Varsity Track; YR; YMCA, Freshman Camp Counselor; MSS; DRIFT; Dean ' s List; WHO ' S WHO; In- diana Leadership Conference, dele- gate. CHESHIRE, SANDRA KAY Indianapolis, Indiana French; Trianon, tres.; AWS; SEA; YR; YWCA; WRA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. CHR1ST0PHERS0N, CAROLYN ELAINE Grand Rapids, Minnesota Psychology. CLINE, RLTH ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry; Lambda Kappa Sigma: BIS A. COLE, STEPHEN H. Natick, Massachusetts History-Political Science ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian, rush ch., p.p.; History Club, tres.; YD, v.p. COLVIN, SUSAN A. Arlington Heights, Illinois History; Alpha Chi Omega, tres., social ch.; Angel Flight; AWS, Cabinet; PEMM Club; SEA; WRA, sports council; YWCA; YR; Delta Psi Kappa, pledge trainer, chaplain; Spurs. COOPER, PATRICIA ANN Anderson, Indiana Spanish; Pi Beta Phi, scholarship ch., Pan-Hel; AWS, cabinet; majorette; Welwyn Club, social ch.; WRA; YWCA, social ch.; SEA; Sigma Delta Pi, pres. CROSBIE, KATHLEEN DIANE Indianapolis, Indiana English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2nd v.p., scholarship ch.; AWS; Canterbury Assoc, pres.; Chimes; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; SEA ; Sigma Tau Delta ; Spurs, pres.; WRA; YWCA, Bluebook ed.; WHO ' S WHO; Phi Kappa Phi. CRAWFORD, JOSEPH T. Gary, Indiana English.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer; Dean ' s List; New- man Club; Sigma Tau Delta. COPSY, DIANE ELIZABETH Indianapolis, Indiana Biology; Alpha Chi. Omega; SEA; AWS; WRA: YR; YWCA. l28 — CoUa?e of Liberal Arts and Sciences CUBLER, DOROTHEA ANN Schuykill Haven, Pennsylvania Sociology-Spanish; AWS; BISA; Human Relations Council; WRA; YR; YWCA. DOOLIN, DANNY ROBERT Indianapolis, Indiana French; Dean ' s List; Highest Marks Award in American Sum- mer Courses at the Sorbonne. CUSTER, NANCY JANE Peoria, Illinois Spanish ; Delta Gamma, social ch. : AWS; WRA; YR; YWCA. DRAKULICH, KATHLEEN J. Chicago, Illinois History; Alpha Chi Omega, social ch., pledge trainer; Angel Flight; COLLEGIAN; DRIFT; History Club; Spurs; YWCA. DAVIDSON, ANNE FISHER Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta, pres.; AWS, Scholarship Award; Chimes; Debate Club; Schwitzer RA, tres.; Spurs; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. DEXTER, SUSAN K. Deer field, Illinois Home Economics; AWS; Weluyn Club. DUNNING, MARGERY ANN Andover, Massachusetts Sociology; Newman Club; Psy- chology Club; Schwitzer RA. DZELME, SILVIJA Indianapolis, Indiana French. Seniors Denny Heary and Brenda Stump have put many long hours of rehearsal time behind their diplomas. EDWARDS, THOMAS PAUL Covington, Indiana Chemistry. FOLAND, TIMOTHY JOE Swayzee, Indiana Mathematics; Phi Eta Sigma, sec; Sphinx; Ules; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi. ELSEY, SANDRA ROBERTS Osgood, Indiana Biology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS: Student Council; WRA; YR; YWCA; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board, tres. ; Phi Kappa Phi. Jf - ' •Tii I k FORTUNE. PAMELA JANE Indianapolis. Indiana Sociology ■; Kappa Kappa Gamma; WRA; AWS; YWCA; YD. FRAXCK, PAULA TAYLOR Ft. Wayne, Indiana English: Delta Gamma; Sigma Tan Delta; YR; SEA; WRA; MSS; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS; Deans List. FRICK,SUE ANN Kokomo, Indiana English; Phi Mu,. FULWIDER, PHYLLIS ANN Bedford, Indiana Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega, 1st v.p., cor. sec., song leader; YWCA, district rep., v.p.; Alpha Lambda Delta, ed.; Spurs; Mortar Board; AWS; WRA; Angel Flight, cmdr.; WHO ' S WHO ; Military Ball Queen Court; Homecoming Queen Candidate, Phi Kappa Phi. GERRITY, MARGY West Long Branch, Neiv Jersey Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta, cor. sec, fraternity trends ch., transfer coordinator ; DRIFT, sec- tion ed.; Mental Health Club, v.p.; YR; YWCA; WRA; AWS; Psy- chology Club ; N e iv m an Club ; Deans List; Undergraduate Assis- tantship in Psychology. FURRER, CAROL ANN Nevada, Iowa French; Delta Gamma; YWCA; AWS; YR; French Club. GLAZE, LORETTA SUE VobletviUe, Indiana Political Science; TJelta Gamma, We;., Pan-Hel; YWCA; DRIFT; AWS; WRA; Mortar Board. GASCHO, SUSAN CAROLE Noblesville, Indiana Botany-Zoology; Delta Delta Del- ta, marshal; WRA; AWS; YWCA; YR. GUERIN, JOHN S. River Edge, New Jersey Political Science; Phi Delta The- ta; YMCA; YR. HEIMBRODT, TERRI LYNN Barrington, Illinois Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; WRA; AWS; YWCA; YR; Rob- ertson Judiciary Board. HOLOGA, PATRICIA ANN Winchester, Wisconsin Psychology; Trianon, pres.; Stu- dent Council. 230 — College of Liberal Arts and Sciences JOHNSON, JAMES MICHAEL Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics: Phi Delta Theta; YR; YMCA. mk KALAT, THOMAS New Britain, Connecticut Mathematics; Ross Council; SAM ■ YR. HOPKINS, REBECCA HART Port Washington, New York English; Delta Gamma, rec. sec; A IP ' S; DRIFT; WRA; YR; YWCA. J AY SON, PAUL DAVID Leonia, New York History; Sigma Nu; B-Men; Cycl- ing Club; History Club; Varsity Track. JOHNSTON, PATRICIA IRWIN Indianapolis, Indiana English; Delta Gamma, publicity ch.; AWS; Symphonic Band; WRA; YR; YWCA. JONES, EVELYN N. Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism-English; Kappa Alpha Theta, standards ch., marshal, edi- tor; YWCA, pres., Spring Sing ch., district rep.; Theta Sigma Phi, pres.; COLLEGIAN, copy ed., managing ed.; DRIFT, section ed.; Sigma Tau Delta; Student Coun- cil; MSS; WRA; AWS; YR; Journalism Ed. Assoc; Spurs, ed.; Student Handbook, ed.; Spoke, Hub , Wheel aivards; Top Ten Women in Operation Outstanding; Deans List; Miss Butler Runnerup. KELLEHER, PATTY J. Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism-Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS; WRA; YWCA, sec; COLLEGIAN, copy ed.; Theta Sigma Phi, sec-tres.; Cam- pus Cheer Drive ch.; Wheel Award. KELLY, KANDA MARIE Richmond, Indiana English; Kappa Alpha AWS; Cycling Club; Club; YWCA; WRA. Theta; Welwyn KERN, NANCY LYNN Speedway, Indiana English; SRH soc ch., Council, RA ; Marching Chimes; Mortar Board; . Tau Delta; Tau Beta Sigma, sec, tres.; Homecoming Princess; Sig- ma Nu Favorite; Operation Out- standing. House Band ; Sigma KILLEBREW, BRUCE WERNER Indianapolis, Indiana History-Political Science ; Varsity Golf, Letterman ; YR. KING, J ON AT HON WILLIAM Chesterton, Indiana History-Political Science; Phi Del- ta Theta, v.p., pledge trainer, sec, scholarship ch.; YMCA, cabinet; YR; Utes. KIRSCH, JAMES STEPHEN Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science; Phi Kappa Theta, pres., v.p., tres.; 1FC, pres., v.p.; Sophomore Class pres.; Blue Key; Newman Club; YD; Sphinx, sec; Operation Outstanding ; WHO ' S WHO. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — 231 KOPERNAK, JAMES DUNCAN KOLECKI, MARGO JUNE Indianapolis, Indiana Jackson, Michigan ology; Alpha Chi Omega, rec. English; Kappa Sigma, v.p.; YMCA, Biology; Delta Gamma; YR, pres., sec; WRA, sports council: AITS; v.p.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kap- v.p.; YWCA, sec; WRA, sports pa Kappa Psi. council; AWS; Student Council; Chimes; Spurs; Hub award. KOELUNG. ROSEMARY ELLEN YWCA; YR; Spurs; Chimes, sec KOLB, PATRICIA JANE Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology; Sigma Delta Pi; Psychol- ogy Club, publicity ch., pres., sec; Mental Health Club, sec, tres.; AWS, cabinet; SEA; YR; MSM ; Schwitzer RA, House Council. KRAFT, JOHN H. Noblesville, Indiana History-Government; Sigma Chi; B- Men; YD; Varsity Golf. KREMER, BETTE JO Indianapolis, Indiana Speech; Delta Delta Delta; Varsity Debate; Schwitzer RA. KRIESEL, THOMAS ALAN Michigan City, Indiana Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi,; Marching Band. Senior Bob Catus juggles cycling and studies KRISTENSEN ROBERT RAYMOND Mumter, Indiana History; Lambda Chi Alpha; Hiy lory CUib; YR; YMCA; Varnty Football, ■,■! ■.% ■. of Liberal Arts and Sciences LAMB, RUSSELL ANDREW Indianapolis, Indiana Biology; Phi Delta Theta; Ules; YMCA ; YR. KUNZ, JUDITH LOUISE Cincinnati, Ohio LARKIN, JAY ROBERT Home Economics; Delta Delta Del- Bay Village, Ohio ta, fraternity education ch., rec. Pre-Law; Delta Tau Delta, social sec, house mgr.; AWS; Wclwyn ch.; IFC, v.p., delegate NIFC; Club- WRA- YWCA; Pi Epsilon Freshman Class sec; Circle K; Phi tres YMCA; Dean ' s List; MSS. V LEHR, CAROLYN SUE Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology; Angel Flight; AWS; Mental Health Club; Psychology Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Mortar Board; Schwitzer RA; Spoke award; Homecoming Princess. LEWIS, VICKI DENARDO Marion, Indiana History; Alpha Omicron Pi. LIEDERBACH, WILLIAM JOSEPH Carmel, Indiana History. LUSTINA, STEVE JOHN Gary, Indiana History-Political Science ; Tau Kappa Epsilon. McAllister, donald clarkson Plainfield, New Jersey Political Science; Delta Tau Delta; YMCA. MARSDEN, ROSE VIRGINIA Detroit, Michigan History ; Transfer Manchester College. MAHLER, DONALD A. Matteson, Illinois Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta, pres., sec; Student Council, tres., Circle K; YMCA; Deans List; Top Ten Male Students; WHO ' S WHO; Phi Kappa Phi. MAZUR, CAROLE A. Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism; Trianon, marshal, soc. ch.; COLLEGIAN; Angel Flight, information officer; AWS; YD; YWCA; Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau Delta. MEYER, DIANE IRENE Nappanee, Indiana Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta, pres., standards ch., social ch.; AWS; Cheerleader ; Mental Health Club; Psychology Club; WRA; YWCA; Chimes; Spurs, sec; YR; YD; Operation Outstanding; Delta Tau, Delta Sweetheart; Homecom- ing Queen. MATLOCK, CARL KENT Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry-Zoology. MEIKLE, BRUCE FRANKLIN Indianapolis, Indiana Chemistry. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — 233 MIERNICKI, VINCENT C. Southampton, Pennsylvania Pre-Med; Phi Delta Theta YMCA; YD: Tennis. MOEHLENKAMP, CAROL YN SUE Evansville, Indiana Chemistry-Zoology ; Lambda Kap- pa Sigma; APhA; AWS. NEBEL, DIANE ELISE St. Louis, Missouri English; Delta Gamma, pres., 1st v.p.; AWS; WRA; YR; YWCA, v.p.; Spurs. MOUNT, CAROL ANN Lebanon, Indiana Psychology; Delta Gamma, tres. AWS; WRA; YWCA; Spurs. NORMAN, MICHAEL ERWIN Louisville, Kentucky English; Lambda Chi Alpha, pres., social ch.; IFC; YMCA. O ' SULLIVAN, JOAN LOUISE Waterjord, Connecticut English; Sigma Tau Delta, pres.; MSS, ed.; Student Council; Dean ' s List, Literature Club, pres. MORSE, RAYMOND DALE Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta; YMCA. MUNDT, LINDA E LAINE Indianapolis, Indiana English; Alpha Chi Omega; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SEA; Sigma Tau Delia, sec-ires. PALMER, POLLY Aurora, Illinois English-French ; Kappa Alpha Theta, rec. sec, house mgr., ac- tivities ch., best pledge; DRIFT ed.-in-chiej, ass ' I ed.; MSS ed.; COED CODES ed.; GAVEL ed.; COLLEGIAN reporter; Student Council, 1st v.p., rec. sec; Con- stituent Assembly, sec; WRA, sports council; Women ' s Advisory Hoard; University Scholarship; AWS, cabinet; YWCA, member- ship ch., program ch.; Mental Health Club; Symphonic Band; YD ; SEA ; Butler Players ; Cycling Club, co-founder, sec; Literature Club, ;. ;..- Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs, v.p.; Chimes; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma ' Inn Delta, v. p.: Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; Spoke, Hub, Whrrl awards; WHO ' S WHO, Graduate Magna Cum Laude ; Phi Kappa Phi. PADRICK, THOMAS DOUGLAS Alton, Indiana Chemistry-Physics. PANKO, JOY ELLA Chicago, Illinois History. 2-34 — College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Seniors Leave Legacy of High Achievement itAmA PHARISS, GEORGE OLIVER Indianapolis, Indiana Mathematics; Phi Delta Theta; YD; YMCA; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Utes. PIEPHO, MELVIN GENE Dyer, Indiana Mathematics-Physics; Delta Tau Delta, tres.; Student Council; Blue Key, cor. sec; Kappa Mu Epsilon, v.p., pres.; Sphinx; Utes; Phi Eta Sigma; WHO ' S WHO; Phi Kappa Phi. FRANC AN, ARTHUR VIESTURS Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Zoology-Chemistry ; Ross Counsel- or; Mental Health Club. POGUE, JANE ELIZABETH Frankfort, Indiana English; Alpha Chi Omega, rec. sec; AWS; DRIFT, section ed.; WRA, sports council; YR; YWCA, cabinet; Spurs; Sigma Tau Delta. PROPSTRA, DIANE LOUISE Phoenix, Arizona English; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres., social ch.; SEA, pres.; AWS, cabinet; Canterbury Club, sec; YR; WRA; MSS. RIVOLI, CHRIS F. Buffalo, Neiv York Political Science; Phi Kappa Theta, social ch.; Circle K; New- man Club; Student Council; YMCA. RUTHENBURG, JAMES TAY Evansville, Indiana English; Phi Delta Theta, scholar- ship ch., social ch.; YMCA, Geneva Stunts Co-ch., Freshman Camp counselor; Canterbury Club, v.p. SCHECTER, REBECCA SUE Indianapolis, Indiana Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega, Pan- Hel; AWS, cabinet, pres.; WRA; SEA; YWCA; Chimes; Spurs; Sigma Delta Pi. SCHELL, IVAN J. Phoenix, Arizona Pre-Law; Lambda Chi Alpha; YR, pres.; YMCA; IFC; Phi Eta Sig- ma, v.p., tres.; Blue Key; Sphinx; Most Outstanding Freshman Male Student. POWER, PHILIP OWEN Indianapolis, Indiana Biology-English. REYNOLDS, MYRON GEORGE Anderson, Indiana Pre-Med. SCHUSTER, CAROL ANNE Indianapolis, Indiana History; Delta Gamma, song leader; YR; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Student Council; BLUE- BOOK; DRIFT, publicity; SEA. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences— 235 SERVIES, SYDNEY ANITA Noblesville, Indiana Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega, pres., rush ch., Pan-Hel; Pi Epsilon Phi, pres.; Student Council, cor. sec; SEA, sec; YR, sec; Sigma Tau Delta, tres.; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS; Weltvyn Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Hub award; Chimes; Mortar Board; Spurs; WHO ' S WHO; Phi Kappa Phi. L - SMALL, BEVERLY ANN Marion, Indiana English; Alpha Phi, pres.; Angel Flight; YR; AWS, cabinet; SRH, v.p., Judiciary Board; WRA ; Homecoming Queen candidate. SHAW, MADIEJANE Noblesville, Indiana English: Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Phi. SHIVE, NANCY RAE Belleville, Illinois Psychology; Menial Health Club; Psychology Club. SOSTMAN, ELLEN LOUISE Manchester, Connecticut French; Robertson, recorder. SMOTHERS, JOSEPH L. East Chicago, Indiana Mathematics; Kappa Sigma; SAM; YMCA; Football. Senior Joan O ' Sullivan ponders a ivriting career. iTAGGS, NOEL WAYNE Martinsville, Indiana Biology; Vies. STEINHOUR, A. LYNN Indianapolis, Indiana Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Welwyn Club, sec; AWS; WRA; YR; YWCA. THURE, KARLYN ANN Lansing, Illinois English; Delta Delta Delta, pres., tres., chaplain; Angel Flight, COmdr, information officer; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Chimes, pres.; Mortar Board, v.p.; Spurs; Home- coming Queen candidate. STICKELS, PHILIP WESLEY Torringlon, Connecticut Social Studies; Lambda Chi Al- pha, v.p., ritualist; YMCA, tres.; DRIFT, section ed.; History Club; Utes. STOUDT, BRENT R. Med ford, New Jersey Chemistry; Ross Council; ACS. TODD, WESLEY MARK Hanover, Indiana Zoology-Chemistry; Circle K, v.p.; Student Council; Constituent As- sembly; Ross Advisory Board; Operation Outstanding; Sphinx, sec; Utes. TOOKER, DANIEL CHARLES Williston Park, New York Sociology; Kappa Sigma; SAM; YMCA. TRESNOWSKI, DONALD ANDREW East Chicago, Indiana Zoology. TUCKER, JAME S CRAIG Indianapolis, Indiana Political Science; Phi Delta Theta, pres., chaplain; Constituent As- sembly; Student Council; YR; YMCA; Blue Key; Sphinx; Utes. ULSH, GORDON ALAN Valparaiso, Indiana Psychology; Sigma Nu; Marching Band; YR; YMCA. VOSLOH, CHANNA BETH Bloomjield, Indiana Social Studies; Alpha Chi Omega, house mgr.; AWS; WRA; YR; YWCA; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board. WHITE, VIRGINIA JEAN Chrisman, Illinois Mathematics; Delta Gamma, activ. ch.; AWS, tres.; YWCA, cabinet; WRIGHT, VICKl LYNN WUKOVITS, VICTOR JOHN Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Indianapolis, Indiana Mishaivaka, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsi- Biology; Alpha Chi Omega; AWS; Mathematics; Kappa Sigma, tres., Ion; Mortar Board; Spring Sing PEMM Club; YWCA; Cheer- sec; B-Men, pres.; YMCA; Utes; ch.; DRIFT; WHO ' S WHO. leader. Football. WHITMORE, CHRISTINE JOAN Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology; Delta Gamma, his- torian; WRA; YWCA; AWS; French Club; YR ; Chimes ; Dean ' s List. YOUNG, SAMUEL PETER Indianapolis, Indiana Sociology-Botany; Student Coun- cil; Ross Council. ZAVELA, DAVID ALLEN Indianapolis, Indiana Zoology; Varsity Track. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences — 237 Lilly Pad Houses Dance, Drama, Music ANDERSON, MADELYN GAY Greenville, Pennsylvania Drama; Butler Ballet. CAMMACK, RICHARD LEWIS Lexington, Kentucky Dance; Butler Ballet; Rosenblilh Dance Award; Ballet Society Dance Award. BARTOSH, KATHER1NE A. Chicago, Illinois Dance; Butler Ballet; YWCA; TKE Favorite. BERNARDELLI, JOSEPH LOUIS Jamesville, New York Dance; Phi Kappa Theta, sec; YMCA; Circle K; Butler Ballet. Bpn k « «. • I FW - Or ¥ ' : ft j W. Su - BELL, ROGER ALLEN Wabash, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Kappa Psi, sec; Jordan College Student Board, pres.; Marching Band; University Symphony; Wind ensemble; Sym- phonic Band. BIRK, CLARYN M. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Drama; Marching Band; Drama Productions; Tau Beta Sigma, pres. BENNETT, SHARON LOUISE Madison, New Jersey Voice; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; AWS; YWCA; WRA; University Women ' s Choir; College Honor Recital. BJORNSTAD, DAVID M. Elkhart, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. COHEE, NANCY J. Indianapolis, Indiana Speech-Drama ; Kappa A Ipha Theta, social ch.; Butler Players; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR. DAVIDSON, PAMELA SUE Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon. DILKEY, JOHN M. Anderson, Indiana Music; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia. DORMAL, CAROLE JOANNE Mt. Prospect, Illinois Drama; Delta Gamma, activities ch.; DRIFT, section ed.; Half- Time Honeys; YWCA, cabinet; Spurs; Chimes; Tau Beta Sigma, sec, tres. FETTERS, CONSTANCE LEE FORESTER, JANE ANN Greentown, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Chorale; Wo- Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon; men ' s Choir. University Chorale. FRUCHTNICHT, BARBARA JEAN Napoleon, Indiana Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota, pres., tres.; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble; Marching Band. FULTZ, SAMUEL K. Remington, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Uni- versity Chorale; Formalaires; Uni- versity Choir; Madrigals; Men ' s Choir; Marching Band. a ?, ' ?£? FRISINGER, BARRY LEE Ashland, Ohio ngo a Indiana Drama; Delta Gamma ; Half-Time Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Honeys; Butler Players; YR; AWS; Sinfonia, pres.; Kappa Kappa Psi, rf- n S i n T Slgm ? ; Sl , gma  ■?■; Symphonic Band; University Lhi Derby Day Queen; Greenbnar Choir; Marching Band; Butler Military Queen. wind Ensemble; Brass Choir. HEAREY, MARY DENISE Oaklyn, New Jersey Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma, But- ler Ballet; Half -Time Honeys; YWCA; WRA. GARVER, DANIEL KENNETH Lebanon, Indiana Music Education; Sigma Nu, record er, pledge trainer, song leader Marching Band; Symphonic Band Orchestra; Chorale; Men ' s Choir Kappa Kappa Psi; Utes. JOHNSTON, ANN ELIZABETH Ft. Wayne, Indiana Music Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA; WRA; AWS; MSM, pres.; Mortar Board; Chimes, tres.; Spurs; Honor Recital. KEMMER, JOAN Levittown, New York Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Choir; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Jordan Col- lege Student Board; Robertson RA; Deans List; Chimes; Mortar Board; First Place State accordion contest. GARY, SUE E. Fremont, Indiana Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota. KERN, MICHAEL J. Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Phi Kappa Theta, pres.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. College of Music— 239 L1PKEN, STEPHEN ELLIOT Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinjonia: Music Critic; COL- LEGIAN; Little Symphony. MELLITZ, SUSAN C. St. Louis, Missouri Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma; A ITS; YWCA; WRA; Spurs, his- torian; Chimes, historian; Mortar Board, historian; Sigma Rho Delta, public relations; Butler Ballet. LUCAS, GREGORY CHARLES Kokomo, Indiana Radio-TV ; Lambda Chi Alpha; Utes; WAJC Sports Director; COLLEGIAN, baseball reporter; WFBM Sportscasting Award; Deans List. MURPHY, MICHAEL E. Indianapolis, Indiana Drama; Butler Players; Men ' s Choir ; University Choir. McGRANAHAN, RONALD WILLIAM Anderson, Indiana Music Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi, pres.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinjonia; Marching Band, Drum Major. NASH, GARY LEE Franklin, Indiana Radio-TV; WAJC; MSS. MAAS, MARTHA LEAH Huntingburg, Indiana Music Education; Delta Gamma; AWS; MENC; YR; YWCA. OFFENBACKER, HUGHETTA ELAINE Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon, tres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Mu Phi Epsilon Patron Award; Little Symphony ; Symphonic Band; Uni- versity Symphony; MENC. PA I, I., UJC1NDA ST FINER Rus ' .iaviHc, Indiana Music E ducat i o n ; University Choir; Women ' ) Ensemble. ORGANIC, SUSANNA Hamden, Connecticut Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; Student Council ; S chwitze r ( jounr.il ; Schwitzer Judiciary Board, House Council; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Butler Ballet, Roscnblith Scholarship; WHO ' S WHO; Phi Kappa Phi. POLLEY, THOMAS WAYNE Seymour, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinjonia, v. p.; Kappa Kappa Psi; scholarship. RHOADS, DENNIS DUANE Michigan City, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinjonia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble; Symphony Or- chestra. 240— College of Munc ROWLEY, TON I JEANNE Thousand Oaks, California Dance; Butler Ballet. SANDY, CYNTHIA Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma, cor. sec; Sigma Rho Delta; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Butler Ballet. SCATTERGOOD, CAROL WOOLMAN Marlton, Neiv Jersey Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota, sec; Percussion Ensemble; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band; Collegiate Symphony; Scholarship. SHAVER, MAN IE LOUISE Louisville, Kentucky Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sig- ma Rho Delta, sec; YWCA; AWS; WRA; YR; Jordan Stu- dent Board, sec; Butler Ballet. STADLER, B. THOMAS Reedsville, Wisconsin Music Education; Phi Kappa Theta; Newman Club; Utes; Phi Mu Alpha Sinjonia; Kappa Kap- pa Psi. STANTON, RICHARD WAYNE, JR. Speedway, Indiana Piano; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Jordan Student Board; Phi Eta Sigma; WHO ' S WHO; Phi Kappa Phi. WEBER, GERALD ALLAN Hammond, Indiana Music Education; Phi Kappa Theta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble; University Or- chestra. WEIMER, RONALD RAYMOND Indianapolis, Indiana Music Education; Phi Kappa Theta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Symphonic Band; University Choir; University Wind Ensemble; University Symphony; Marching Band; Stage Band. STEINERT, ANITA D. Des Plaines, Illinois Dance; Alpha Phi, soc ch.; Sigma Rho Delta; WRA; YWCA; Butler Ballet; Robertson publicity ch., soc. ch. WALKE, RICHARD DALE Arlington, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Sym- phonic Band; Marching Band; Saxophone Quartet; Woodwind Ensemble; Stage Band; Student European Concert Tour. WERTZ, SETH D. Edinburg, Indiana Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Drum Major; Wind Ensemble; University Or- chestra; Brass Choir. WHITE, LINDA JEAN Hammond, Indiana Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota, v.p.; Tau Beta Sigma; Sym- phonic Band; Wind Ensemble; Marching Band; Symphony; Honor Recital; Scholarship; Uni- versity Symphony Young Artist ' s Program, soloist. WISE, RICHARD CHARLES Spring City, Pennsylvania Radio-TV; Marching Band: WAJC. College of Music— 241 Pharmacy Majors Become Double Seniors BECKER, W. EDWIN Arlington. Indiana Pharmac r; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Chi. BROWN, FRED WILLIAM Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy. BRLINGTON, UNDA KAY Chicago Heights, Illinois Pharmacy: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lambda Kappa Sisma; WRA; YWCA; YR: AWS; APhA, sec; Spurs; Chimes. Pharmacy students must study five years to earn their B.S. degree. BYMASTER, FRANKLIN PORTER Lebanon, Indiana Pharmacy; Phi Delta APhA; Rho Chi; Sphinx. Chi; DAVIDSON, STEVEN BRENT Boonville, Indiana Pharmacy; Phi Eta Sigma, pres.; Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Most Eligible Bachelor 1967. HEBERMEHL, THOMAS WAYNE Fort Wayne, Indiana Pharmacy; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Chi; APhA. H0EFFL1N, ROBERT EDWARD JR. Troy, Ohio Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi, v.p.; APhA, pres., v.p.; Ross Council, Ires. KIRTS, R. JEANETTE Elkhart, Indiana Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma, pledge class pres.; Robertson Chaplain, Judiciary Board ; Schwitzer Judiciary Board; Sym- phonic Band; Wind Ensemble; Re- ligious Council. KLINE, LINDA KAREN Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy ; Trianon, tres., Home- coming ch.; Lambda Kappa Sigma, tres., pres.; APhA; YP; YWCA; AWS; WRA; Constituent Assem- bly. LINDSTROM, CHARLES ALAN Joliet, Illinois Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi. fciffr PRISBY, JUDITH ANN Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; APhA, sec, v.p.; AWS. RENO, KATHLEEN DIANE Auburn, Indiana Pharmacy; Symphonic Band; Little Symphony; Brass Choir. LUKEN, RONALD RAY Richmond, Indiana Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Psi, v.p.; Religious Coun- cil ; YMCA ; Utes ; Sphinx. McKAMEY, JOSEPH MICHAEL Zionsville, Indiana Pharmacy. PIETRUSINSKI, JOHN WALTER Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy; APhA. SANDLIN, SUE ANN Columbus, Indiana Pharmacy. SHAFER, CHARLES ROBERT Seymour, Indiana Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi, tres. APhA. TINDER, MARY ANN Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lambda Kappa Sigma, v.p.; APhA, cor. sec; AWS; YR; YWCA; Scholarship. WALLER, ETHAN LEON Austin, Indiana Pharmacy. WESTRICK, JANET LEE Defiance, Ohio Pharmacy; Alpha Xi Delta; Robertson publicity ch.; Lambda Kappa Sigma. WORLEY, TIM JO Muncie, Indiana Pharmacy; Kappa Psi, pres.; Utes; Blue Key; APhA; Ross Counselor; Scholarship Award- WHO ' S WHO. College of Pharmacy — 243 Advertising BUTLER U It was the year the new food service took over the C-Club. It offered free second cups of coffee, but ice cream went up a nickel a dip, and no one knew how to fix a peppermint shake anymore. Sunday evenings were bleak, with no meals served in the housing units. Although hours were midnight, the C-Club closed at 9:30, trapping sev- eral industrious students in the Student Council room. Conflicts . . . 24-4— Theme Theme — 245 tV A V V ' l V V ' W V VVW ' VVVVVW hen you want a fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life, come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... re ? PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO ?Jj . . STl l£4 V CO EiBhth Floor of in d icirLCL • V AA AAAVVAAAVVAAAVVVVVVVV VVVAA VVl VWVWWWV VVl A VVV A 246 — Ad Say It With Flowers from MADISON AVE. 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South 8 Noblesville 773-2100 STONE, STAFFORD STONE INSURANCE 115 North Pennsylvania Indianapolis Dial 632-1451 Global Novelties By PASCO 4824 Carrollton Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 283-7798 QBHEffld mm The DRIFT staff wishes to ad their congratulations to the class of ' 68. ■ ;.- .: . ' .V Advertising — 257 ADMINISTRATION— FACULTY Adkins. Thomas 64 Aeme. Andre 64 Aldrich, Oide 66 Amend. Victor 82 Anderson, Garv 72 Andrv. Robert 82 Arbogast. F. E. 65.120 Ashmore, James 122 Baetzhold. Howard 82 Baker. Georsia 72.129 Barron. John 70,110 Beck. Sally 82 Berber. James E. 92.95 Bernard. Richard 72.129 Berrv. James 82 Bessey, William 82.121 Best. John 72 Beyer. Werner 82.106,121 Brigham, Nelson 83 Cassell. Richard 83 Cauger. Richard 83 Cawthorne, Raymond 67 Chenoweth. Gene 67 Clark. Clyde 83.121,129 Clark. Gordon 83 Colbert, John 76,113 Coleman, Paul 72 Comfort, George 83 Conner, Willis 67 Cooper, Frank 76 Cornick, Martha 77 Coulson, Roger 72 Crawford. Thomas 70 Cripe, Nicholas 83,105,121 Daniell. David 83 Dawn. William 70 DeBruin, H endrik 70 DeHoyos, Genevieve 83 Dietz. Robert 151 Dixon. Marshall 84 Doerr, Dale 92 Dorsey, Peggy 77 Dunlap, Joseph 84 Durflinger, Elizabeth 84 Eaton, Jack 77,115 Efromson, C. W. 70 Ehlert, Jackson 76 Farber, Milton 84 Farber, Rowena 102 Farrell, Jeremiah 84 Fine, Irving 84 Geib, George 85,134 Gilpin. Crafton 85 Gladden. Ravmond 66 Glenn, Edward 73,128 Glenn, William 77 Go ir, Betty 77 Graf, Frederic 85 Graham, Gary 85 Greenburg, Barbara 73,126 ' ■largaret 120 • Lorraine 85,121 Haddoi, Benjamin 85 ri. Xandra 73 Hart, Hazel 73 Arthur 92 Haass, James 73,149 f rank 74 narlw 78 Hepler, William 85 9 Hinklc, Paul 1 ' ,. . I 16,149,1 51 Hoffmann George B6 Howard, ' . ' Ivker, Barry 86 Johnson, Harold 78,121 Jones Mildred 65,120,138 Jones, Alexander 64,135 Kaplan. Henriette 75 Kaufman. K. L. 93 Kellogg. Milford 71 Kilsheimer. Sidney 86 Koehn. Uwe 86.129 Koehrn. Fred 78 Kuhlman, Donald 78 Land. William 86 Lang. Duaine 75 Lane. Rosemarv 79 Leckrone. Michael 79.116,150 Lindberg, Arthur 67.120 Lindholm. James 79 Lyons, Stan 75,145 McCampbell. Virginia 75 McElfresh. Charles 149,151 Mack, Joan Marie 79 Marks, Martin 79 Martin, Richard 87 Marz, Roy 87 Michener, Nathan 92 Minassian. Donald 87 Mocas. Christo 66 Montague, Stephen 79 Moore, Nancy 87,104 Morris, James 149,159 Morrison. Joseph 87 Mulholland, James 80 Nast, Wayne 122 Nichols. Archie 71 Nygaard, Joseph 75 Osborne, Richard 80 Owen, William 70 Paddock, Harriet 70 Pelton, John 87,121 Phariss, Florence 87 Phillippe, James 80 Pihlak, John 139 Plank, Sandra 87 Porter, Sara 87,127 Poulimas, Constantine 80 Quinney, Paul 88,121 Reisinger, Frances 88 Rhoades, Thomas 65 Rice, George 86 Rooker, James 75 Rosengerger, Ned 80 Rosenthal, Lewis 88 Rowe, Edward 92 Rowlette, Robert 88 St. John, Philip 88 Saul, Margaret 80 Schiff, Paul 93 Schwomeyer, Herbert 65,120 Semanitzky, Michael 81 Seymour, Keith 88 Shane, Theodore 88 Shanklin, Henry 88 Shaughnessey, Edward 88 Shaw, Margaret 93 Silver, David 83,121 Silvers, Stuart 75 Simon, Jack 79,113,116 Skadron, Peter 88 Smith, John H. 88 Stalcup, Bob 67 Stewart, Allegra 88 Stewart, Paul 68 Stiles, Robert 88 Stokan, David 81 Swartz, Howard 93 Swenson, Raymond 70 Sylvester, William 75,149 Tether, Sylvia 88 Theofanis, Chris 66 Thornborough, Emma Lou 88,96,121 Usher, Roland 90,121 Verdak, George 81 Vesper, Nicholas 90 Waller, George 90 Walsh, Hartt 73,128 Walwik, Theodore 90,105,120,121 Weber, Fred 60 Webster, Rex 90 Weinswig, Melvin 93 Wilkins, Hal 98,67,139 Willev, Thomas 90 Wohler, Wilma 90.127 Wright, Herbert 68,91 Yates, Willard 91 Yeager, Edgar 91 Young, Julie 91 Zeoli, Samuel 91 STUDENTS Abel, Dianna 209 Ackart, Richard 200 Ackerson, Susan 34,172 Adkinson, Mara 174 Aex, Peter 202 Aichholz, Trudy 59,109,122,127,128, 180,226 Aitken, Joan 128 Alberti, Sara 117,208 Albrecht, Barbara 220 Alden, Howard 193 Alexander, Cynthia 173,108,128 Allen, Chris 226 Allen, Jennifer 174 Allen, Louann 208 Allen, Walter 101,112,135 Allison, Mark 123,220 Allwein, Mary Jane 207 Alsman, Richard 118 Andersen, Henning 188 Anderson, Robert 192 Anderson, Chris 103,211 Anderson, Ford 98,116,134,135,137, 140,188,226 Anderson, Jacquelyn 132 Anderson, Gay 78,238 Andis, Virginia 100,133,138,186 Andrews, David 112,210 Andrews, John 194,220 Angelacos, Leon 187,190,191 Angell, Jacqueline 220 Anthony, James 149,190 Apple, Dennis 123,211 Appleton, Susan 127,184 Ambruster, Sharon 128,187 Armistead, Charles 105,188 Armstrong, Alan 99,129,140,188,226 Arnett, Sara 207 Arnold, Catherine 205 Aronson, Michael 149 Arthur, Ann 139,176,226 Arthur, Linda 113,186 Asher, Michael 150,151,213 Ashurst, Michael 201 Aspinwall, Ray 113,116,130 Atha, Makii 117,135 Aukerman, Lana 128,184 Austgen, Donna 102,116,136,153, 174,175 Ayers, Paul 131,145,226 Bachman, Pete 210 Backus, David 188 Bailey, Fred 200 Bailey, Harold 131,149,220 Baker, Christine 206 Baker, Diana 126,128,220 Baker, Sandra 126,144,172,220 Baldwin, Rebecca 177 Baldwin, Robert 190 Ball, Betty 105,128 Bannon, Candace 113,116 Bannon, John 213 Barger, Alice 96,116,126,152,153, 208,220 Barile, Laurel 102,122,178 Barker, Sally 132,205 Barker, Ted 32,149 Barnard, Judy 183 Barnes, Judith 128 Bamet, Mary 133,182 Barney, Jay 201 Barney, Jane 24,184 Bartosh, Kathy 48,79,238 Basile, Anthony 188 Bassett, Carol 40,122,136,138,180 Barkau, Betty 186 Batdorf, Anne 184,226 Batler, Linda 206 Battaglia, Elizabeth 173 Battenberg, Jan 106,107,108,180,226 Bauer, Elaine 108,173 Bauer, Jane 126,184 Bayne, Byron 216 Beagle, Cynthia 176 Beats, Dianne 208 Beck, Ann 114 Beckner, Wayne 198,242 Beebe, Carolyn 30,135,140,226 Beeton. Susan 117,207 Beggs, Fred 133,200,326 Beisler, Constance 125,172 Belden, Randall 193 Bell, Roger 113,115,116,238 Belue, Judith 113,114,116,206 Bengert, Barbara 178 Bennett, Beverly 180 Bennett, Carolyn 68,116,204,227 Bennett, Dave 133,195 Bennett, Harold 192 Bennett, Ivan 132 Bennett, John 113 Bennett, Ronald 200 Bennett, Sharon 114,172,238 Bensen, Joseph 190 Benson, Barbara 209 Bercovitz, Terry 202 Berg, Deborah 127,182 Berman, Frederick 113,130,211 Bernard, Kent 188 Bernardelli, Joseph 197,238 Berry, Linda 208 Berry, Margaret 180 Bertram, Carol 121,132,172,228 Bettiker, Janet 207 Bettis, Tim 194 Bevez, Ann 41,178 Beyer, Martha 228 Bibler, Kathryn 208 Birch, James 149 Bird, Richard 212 Birk, Claryn 116,206,238 Bjornstad, David 113,115,116,118, 238 Blacker, Ann 177 Blackington, Laurette 70,178 Blake, Patricia 179 Blake, Richard 194 Blaustein, Bruce 130 Blind, Susan 97,129,180,220 Bluhm, Gerald 105,188 Blum, Kristin 91,178 Blum, Norman 123,149,161,192 Board, Sharon 204 Bodwell, Catherine 179 Boesche, Connie 205 258 — Index Bogan, Bonnie 184 Bohling, Susan 209 Boilini, James 201 Bokron, Nicholas 70,137,216 Bolduc, Stephen 136,176 Bolin, Daniel 113,116 Booher, Barbara 100,138,180 Booher, Philip 198 Booher, William 103,106,110,138, 192 Boosinger, Linda 97,121,140,172,228 Booth, Janyll 53,126,136,182,220 Bopp, Edward 131,149 Bottoms, Perri 116 Boulton, Lorraine 27,174,228 Bowdle, Linda 204 Bowers, Daurene 172 Bowers, Carol 113,209 Boyd, Jack 112,120,194 Boyer, Marilyn 207 Bradbury, Daniel 193 Bradley, Kenneth 202 Brady, John 228 Brady, Patty 175 Brandes, Eric 31,199 Braun, Eugenia 102,104,122,126,132, 133,148,172,173 Brayton, Elizabeth 106,109,128,208 Bredeweg, Tom 101,120,139,192 Brediger, Barbara 183 Brennan, David 200 Brenner, Ann 204 Breshinsky, Barry 202 Brewer, Lyle 228 Bridges, Karen 177 Bridget, William 105 Bright, Brad 23,35,103,121,133,139, 194 Bristow, Ann 175 Britton, Bonnie 187 Brock, Robert 149,198 Brocker, Roxanna 133,172 Brosmer, Carroll 206 Brown, Barbara 111,127,184 Brown, Faye 153,179 Brown, Fred 242 Brown, Sue 184 Brumback, Mike 213 Bruner, Leslie 13,109,126,144,180 Bruington, Linda 120,182,242 Bruno, Carol 100,106,111,136,138 178 Bryant, Greg 162,188 Bunch, Rebecca 177,209 Bunting, Robert 195 Buren, Bruce 118,210 Burge, James 190 Burgett, Mary 28,108,183 Burke, John 149,202 Burnet, Jim 198 Burns, Alison 138,174,175,220 Burns, Melissa 100,105,122,178 Burress, Charles 104,105,188 Burst, Joseph 103,105,188,193 Burza, Vernon 228 Bush, James 118,212 Buskirk, Beorge 132,201 Busse, Barbara 204,205 Busse, Nancy 180 Butler, Barbara 172 Butler, Linda 119 Butler, Sheryl 206 Butz, Ted 133,194,228 Buydos, James 35,137,190,216 Bymaster, Franklin 118,119,252 Byrne, Kenneth 200,201 Byron, Barbara 209 Cable, Roy 213 Cadmus, Mary 109,126,144,184 Cahill, Nancy 102,104,105,136,176 Calabrese, Bruce 192 Caldwell, Julia 114,208 Callaghan, Kathleen 153 Callender, John 129,227 Callihan, James 103,194 Cammack, Richard 79,81,238 Campbell, Bob 198,215 Campbell, Sue 175 Canfield, Alice 177 Carlson, Chris 69,102,108,133,138, 172,173 Carlson, Thomas 149,198 Carrico, Larry 123,197 Carrll, Jim 213 Carroll, Steve 99,140,162,192,216 Carroll, Fran 180 Carryer, Diane 100,180 Carson, Russ 149,200 Carter, Jerry 98,227 Carter, Susan 182 Case, Wanda 179 Casella, Marilyn 209 Casey, Nancy 206 Caswell, Charles 228 Cams, Robert 123,131,139,140,145, 150,151,228 Catanella, Ken 149,228 Cauble, Mary 173 Celarek, Frank 159,200 Celarek, Kevin 201 Cervantes, Carolyn 187 Chadwick, Marcy 102,130,180 Chandler, Ricki 103,118 Chaplin, Rich 210 Chapman, Dena 207,221 Chapman, John 118 Checkeye, Ken 212 Cheshire, Sandra 228 Chiesa, Charles 193 Childs, Cecilia 208 Chilson, Douglas 261,263 Chodora, Karen 207 Christie, Richard 149,198 Christopherson, Carolyn 228 Cifala, JoAnn 79,117 Ciganovich, Peter 194 Clamero, Ken 212 Clare, Jacqueline 174,216 Clark, James 98,119,210 Clark, Janet 100,140,174 Clark, Leighton 137,202 Clark, Toni 180 Clay, Carol 117 Cleaver, Jim 213 Cleveland, John 123 Cline, Howard 149,200 Cline, Ruth 228 Clodfelter, Maryann 116,134,176 Coachys, James 149,202,216 Cochos, Demetra 206 Cochran, Barbara 104,206 Coddington, Patricia 116,208 Coe, Anne 28,105,179 Cohee, Nancy 238 Colbert, Alice 121,133,183 Cole, Stephen 132,228 Coleman, Judith 186,221 Collier, Cynthia 178 Collins, Ruth 206 Colpitts, Matella 24,25 Colvin, Susan 122,126,172,228 Concannon, Mary 121,128,178 Congleton, Susan 174 Conley, Margaret 180 Conley, Patrice 132,204,205 Conley, Robert 149,192 Connerley, Penny 204 Connor, Bill 213 Consigny, Lynn 133,178 Contino, Charles 113 Conway, Cynthia 207 Cook, Benjamin 118 Cook, Cecil 190 Cook, Sandra 112 Cook, Sylvia 209,221 Cooper, Pat 129,126,138,184,228 Cooprider, Robert 149 Copsy, Diane 228 Corgan, Teresa 206 Corso, Chuck 212 Corson, Russell 103 Costello, Timothy 116,193 Cotterill, Kim 212 Cotton, Cynthia 183 Cox, Gary 155,156,157,159 Cox, Susan 184,185 Craddock, Mark 188 Craig, Carolyn 208 Craft, John 198 Craig, Kenneth 194 Craig, Leslie 129,221 Crain, Diana 184 Crane, Donald 192,216 Crane, Michael 112 Cranfill, Michael 145 Cranfill, Nancy 130 Cravens, Deborah 122,128,138,182, 221 Craver, James 131,149 Crawford, John 202 Crawford, Joseph 106,202,228 Crawford, Michael 202 Craycraft, Michael 116,137,202,216 Cripe, Sandra 100,114,133,178 Cronk, Debra 116,126,152,172 Crosbie, Kathleen 35,97,122,129 139,131,228 Crosier, Kathleen 209 Crowley, Cassandra 207 Crull, Leroy 105,132,199 Crum, Linda 117 Cubler, Dorothea 229 Cumbee, Arnhein 118,211 Cummings, Steven 118,213 Cummins, Linda 221 Curran, Kelli 25,183 Curry, Terry 201 Custer, Nancy 178,229 Dagenbach, Brian 197 Dailey, Jon 54 Dailey, Margaret 116,153 Dale, Leslie 36,37,202,203,216 Davidson, Anne 121,129,229 Davidson, Kathy 114,176 Davidson, Pamela 238 Davidson, Steve 119,242 Davis, Beverly 205 Davis, Lee 59,96,128,129,140,180, 221 Davis, Robert 103,104,134,135 Davis, Susan 113 Davis, Virginia 177 Davisson, Deborah 209 Dax, William 192 Debiasa, Michael 130 . DeCoito, Dianne 113,187 Deich, Kenton 116 Delaney, John 112 Demos, Alan 106,133 Deneke, Patricia 48,78,79,117 Dennis, Susan 133,180 Denson, Debbie 207 Deremiah, Carol 180 Derx, Yvonne 117 Devens, Jeffrey 103,190 Deverman, Robert 201 Devine, Robert 11,216 Dexter, Susan 229 Dewester, Gerald 139 Dickerson, Janet 128,183 Dickinson, Diana 174 Dietz, Harry 194 Dietz, Karen 36,37,180 Dietz, Larry 199 Dilkey, John 113,115,238 Dillon, Kathryn 178 Dionne, Dale 201 Doby, Skip 210 Doen, Randy 200 Doggett, Dale 112 Doherty, Kathleen 128,176 Donhauser, Richard 149,194 Dooley, Pam 184 Doolin, Danny 229 Dormal, Carole 116,153,178,238 Dost, Maryke 178 Dostal, Denise 207 Douglas, Linda 128,179 Downs, Katherine 206 Doyle, Kathleen 122,184,205 Drakulich, Kathleen 172,229 Drumm, Mary 172 Dubois, Fritz 116,152 Dubois, Silvia 114 Duckwall, Phil 69,101,137,194 Duckwall, Tom 91 Dullaghan, Dan 106,149,192 Dunlap, Ann 206 Dunker, Don 131,221 Dunning, Margery 209,229 Duree, Linda 207 Durr, Rebecca 129 Dux, Merilee 138,174 Dvoronniak, John 213 Dzelme, Silvija 229 Eager, James 113,115,116 Eagan, James 41,194 Easley, Nancy 25,108,180 Eastes, Janet 207 Easton, John 213 Ebert, Pamela 221 Eckerle, Mark 188 Edson, Janet 177 Edwards, Cindy 175 Edwards, Mary 174 Edwards, Stephen 145 Edwards, Thomas 211,229 Effler, Gay 175 Eggers, Dennis 193 Ehrhart, Nancy 34,59,94,106,107,139, 170,180,206 Eisele, Chris 126,139,184 Elliott, Laura 113 Ellis, Cartwright 198 Ellis, Joseph 188,213 Ellis, Marcia 180,122 Ellison, Beth 28,183 Ellrich, Doug 113,188 Elrod, Thomas 112,199 Elsey, Sandra 96,229 Elstro, Paul 190,213 Erlandson, Phil 217 Erlandson, Brenda 39 Ervington, Elaine 108,209 Erwin, Stephen 113,115,197 Estes, Linda 175 Estlich, Tyron 194 Ewing, Jan 109,173 Fagan, Patrick 195 Fantino, Bernie 209 Farland, Cathleen 60 Faulkner, Scott 200 Faust, Gary 190,217 Faust, Patricia 177 Feaster, Sherry 182 Feltenstein, Paul 130,213 Fenneman, Craig 195 Fennerty, Donald 118 Fenwick, Christine 177 Fetgatter, Gary 188 Fetters, Constance 239 Fields, Rick 213 Finfgeld, Martha 205 Fischer, Charles 202 Fishbaugh, Melinda 102,109,172 Fitch, David 112,210 Flanagan, Bob 90 Flanagan, Mary 128 Flaningam, Carl 105,140,198 Fleece, Paula 206 Fleming, Karen 183 Flick, Marge 183 Flory, Pamela 104,114 Fly, Cheryl 128,133,173 Foeckler, Theodore 115 Foland, Timothy 98,121,229 Fon, Larry 137,217 Ford, Adrian 105,131,190 Fordeck, Kathryn 204 Forester, Jane 239 Forgey, Joe 103,192 Forrest, Carl 137,198,217 Fortmeyer, Phil 210 Fortune, Pamela 53,182,230 Foster, Kathryn 178 Fouke, Sandra 132 Fountain, Diane 180 Fowler, Penelope 127,177 ■ Fox, Carolyn 5,30,90,116,178,239 Fox, Susan 138,180 Frampton, Elizabeth 184 Franck, Paula 121,129,230 Franklin, Susan 111,174 Franks, Amy 104 Franzen, Pamela 184 Frederich, Mavis 208,213 Freese, Mary 127 Frerichs, Billie 182 Frick, Sue 230 Frisinger, Barry 113,115,116,239 Fritz, William 118,210 Froment, Carole 126,144,172 Index— 259 Bad -. 113,1142239 Fruchtnicht. Dale 193 Fniscella. Patricia 116.117.206 Fuller. Martha 177 Fulton. Jean 6S.92.180 Fultz. Robei 2 2 Fultz. Samuel 115.116.239 Fulwider. Phyllis 30.97.128.129.140. Funk. James 132.211 Furrer. Carol 178.230 Fyfe. David 113.116.210 Gahwiler. Donna 221 Gallina. Elaine 204 Gantz. Brvant 131 Gardiner. ' Richard 31.199,210 Gardner, Larry 193 Garo. Cecelia 208 Garrison. Joanne 117.153.209 Garver. Daniel 116.200.239 Garvey. Francis 149 Garrin. Pat 221 Gary, Sue 113.114.239 Gascho, Susan 176.230 Gates. Damon 131 Gates. Ida Jo 113.114 Gaudette. Man- 1172209 Gavuski. Don 190 Geesa. Orvil 113,115 Geffineer. Nancy 204 Gentry Marianne 104.126,179 Georgiev. Lilia 184 Gerber. Harold 103.105.198 Gerrity. Margaret 109.180,230 Gertner, Susan 12.. 204 Giantonio. Paul 217 Gibbs. Marvin 130 Gibson. Charles 200 Gifford. James 188 Gilbert, Larrv 131.149 Gildehaus. Gav 209 Giles. George 133.195 Gill. Bruce 130.211 Gillespie. James 149 Ginter. Cathleen 184 Glasser. Bruce 137 Glatz. Susan 179 Glaze, Loretta 97.136.178,230 Glazier, Joseph 104,131 Goater. Constance 209 Godbv. Carol™ 127 Goebel, Edward 54.119 Goff, Barbara 102.127,138,182 Gohman. Joanne 174.221 Goldsborough. Randal 39 Goldsmith, Julie 102.180 Goldstein, David 107.113,152 Goldstein, Stan 210 Goodrum, Paris 39 Goss, Jan 133.194 Graas, John 107.113 Graham, Norman 137,217 Graham. Rebecca 135,184,185 Graham, Sherrv 176 Gran, Rebecca 207 Gray, Marilyn 206 Richard 193 - .-an 106.112,206 rg, Harvey 198 Greene. John 115 an 122.128,172 Gregory, Nancy 134 ory June 112 Greshan Lizann 23,106,132,183 2092222 Margaret 120 Stephan 1 13,116 I 1072213 Groth, Pet 100,180 213 Form 1952238 22,128,180 Gurne, Larry 210 Gosbwa, Mary 104 Haas. Nancy 1S4 Hacker. Kennard 118 Hacker. Rebecca 119 Hageman, Robert 130.133.211 Hager. Eugene 135 Haglund. Lvnn 56.57.61.102.123, 133 Haida. Marsha 128,178,179 Haines. Tim 145 Haisley. Tern- 200 Halfman. Steve 199 Halvorson. Daniel 193 Hamilton. Jane 209 Hamilton. Robert 115 Hammer. Linda 133.173 Hammersley. Michael 39,200 Hamp. James 101,194 Hamp. Steve 103.104.136.139.194, 195 Hanafee, John 198.217 Hanna. Barbara 122.178 Hanna. Patrick 113,115 Hanner. Shirley 207 Hardin. Judith 176.222 Hardin. Stephen 37.159.200 Hargrove. John 136.137.188 Harmon. Theresa 206 Harper, Clarence 156,158,159 Harrell, Kathy 113 Harrington, Susan 130.208 Harrison. Michael 93,131,149 Harrop, Alfred 132,195 Hart. James 193,211 Hart, Margaret 186 Hartman. Judith 222 Hartnev. Linda 184 Haskett. Charles 113,116,130 Hathaway, Laura 207 Hatley, Robert 103,194 Haupt, Ernest 25,210 Hauss, Lynn 183 Hawkins, ' Doris 116,152 Hawkins, Melanie 117,180 Haycox. Kitzi 174 Hayes, Susan 207 Havmond, Paula 177 Head. David 105 Hearey, Christopher 103,194 Hearey, Denise 36,37,182,239 Hearn, Diana 102,130,153,172 Hearn, Mark 210 Hebermehl, Thomas 242 Heilman, Bill 198 Heimbrodt, Terry 230 Heinen, Cheryn 100,105,108,135, 140,178 Helman, James 202 Hendershot, Ellen 209 Henderson, Mitsy 102,122,184 Henry, Thomas 101,202 Herbst, Jeannie 175 Herron, Bonnie 205 Herzog, Ed 212 Hickmott. Hoseph 112 Hickok, Katharine 209 Hieber, Ardith 187 Higdon, Donald 217 Higgins, Kathleen 127,131,204 High, Ellesa 105,184 Hill, Roger 112 Hirsch, Dave 198 Hitz, Mary Pat 139,180 Hoch, Judith 104,123,207 Hochstetter, Kathleen 209 Hockett, John 217 rlodapp, Martin 113,115 Hodowal, Lon 1 13 Hoefflin, Robert 92,118,120,231 Hoehn, William 104 Hoffman, Andrea 209 Hoffmann, Ricky Jo 54,100,102,106, 109 I !9, 138, 180 Hogg, Bruce 199,210 Hokenson, Deborah 177 Holder, Diane 179 Holmes, Kathleen 114,209 Hologa, Patricia 134,186,230 Holok, Alexander M9,198 Honan, Linda 102,104,103,184 Hooper, Robert 28,137 Horn, Jacquelyn 173 Horn, Ruth 123 Horner, Joyce 102.104,174 Hosier. Robvn 208 Howell, Nancy 30,74.116,186,222 Hov, Susannah 54,100,108,122,139, 180 Hoyt. Garry 131,156,157,158,159, 190.218 Huber, Greg 213 Hudec. Mary Ann 117,134,209 Huff, Sam 200 Hunt, Hollace 205 Hurrle, Kathleen 176,177 Hurwitz, Vicki 208 Hussey, Susan 176,222 Hysong, James 131,149,202,218 Ide, Dorothy 178 Imbler, Tony 54 Imoberstag, Butch 133,194 Ingersoll, Cynthia 105,132 Irby, Martha 104 Jacks, Stieb 194,218 Jackson, Carol 175 Jackson, John 123 Jackson, Keith 198 James, Cathy 180 Janelsins, Janis 192 Jarrette, James 103,133,194 Jasinski, David 118,213 Jason, Mike 194 Jayson, Paul 131,145,160,210,231 Jefferis, Judith 180 Jenkins, Stephen 79 Jennings, Dolores 208 Jensen, Elizabeth 117,209 Jensen, Susan 105,108,133 Jerde, Karen 40,122,123,172 Johnson, Christine 184 Johnson, Cheryl 117,178 Johnson, Deborah 126,182,183 Johnson, Gracia 106,108,120,121, 133,134,135,180 Johnson, Jacey 180 Johnson, James 231 Johnson, Neil 188 Johnson, Steven 137,194 Johnson, Wayne 118 Johnston, Ann 96,114,129,239 Johnston, John 200 Johnston, Patricia 231 Jones, Christine 179 Jones, Deborah 26,133,180 Jones, Evelyn 54,106,111,120,134, 139,180,231 Jones, Joy 204 Jones, Steven 113,116 Jones, William 131 Joseph, Deborah 128,179 Jourdan, Claire 114,186 Joyce, Less 199 Joyce, Mike 213 Judd, Lawrence 118,213 Junius, Kimberly 139,180 Kaczmarek, Norman 24,101,119,211 Kaczmarski, George 119 Kalat, Thomas 70,231 Kane, Mike 211 Kantrowitz, Vivian 204 Kaplan, Ivan 103,188 Kasberg, Claudia 184 Kasdorf, Lenore 184 Kaye, Richard 202 Kearney, Karen 134,207 Kearney, Caroline 114,209 Keating, Patricia 113,174 Keeney, Maryann 105,177 Kehrer, Richard 149,222 Kell, Madalyn 183 Kelleher, Patricia 106,111,139,182, 183,231 Kelley, Jane 178 Kelley, June 178 Kelley, Nancy 209 Kellogg, Karen 133,180 Kelly, Mary 184 Kelly, Kanda 127,184 Kemmer, Joan 96,116,140,204,239, Kenna, Jill 206 Kennedy, Louise 204 Kern, Michael 113,197,239 Kern, Nancy 97,106,116,149,208 Kerr, Florence 186 Key, Kandace 127,205 Kiefer, Alfred 105 Kiefer, Donald 54,140,211 Kilburn, Kathleen 184 Killin, Jim 199 Kilpatrick, Marge 174 Kimmell, Deborah 105 King, Carol 182 King, David 113,197 King, Jonathon 194 King, Ruth 113,116 Kinley, Sarah 104,114,182 Kinney, Jean 128,174 Kirsch, James 99,136,197 Kirts, Ruth 113,119,205,242 Kirts, Susan 113,116,184 Kisselman, Harry 149,194 Kissling, John 218 Kleiman, Dan 213 Klein, Laurence 117,211 Kleinfeld, Frances 204 Kleinschmidt, Chris 29,105,109,183 Kline, Linda 242 Klompus, Nanci 153,172,173 Knabe, Kathleen 102,128,174 Knachel, Cheryl 128,222 Knapp, Diane 179 Kneese, Charles 93,103,188 Knisley, Enola 102,104,208 Kocher, Kathy 182 Knocke, Wayne 118 Koelling, Rosemary 140,172,232 Kokinda, John 149,202,222 Kolash, Susan 113 Kolb, Kathleen 108,128,173,232 Kolb, Patricia 129,131,208 Kolecki, Margo 54,82,133,178,232 Konkle, Steven 193 Konzelman, Robert 121,212 Koons, Dianne 176 Kopernak, James 190,232 Korben, Donald 130 Kotulic, Wayne 149 Kouchnerkavich, Nancy 106,131,134, 244 Kovacic, Puanani 186 Kourim, Diane 207 Kraft, John 131,132,232 Kramer, Dolores 207 Kraus, Rick 200 Krauss, Dennis 119 Kremer, Bette 69,105,176,207,232 Kress, Patrick 136,149,198 Kreusch, Charlotte 179,188 Kriesel, Thomas 116,202,232 Krischan, Roger 201 Kristensen, Robert 192,232 Krivak, Cynthia 121,133,178 Kruse, James 102,116,137,213 Kruwell, Joyce 133,182 Kuhns, Jayne 184 Kuns, Kathleen 126,169,180 Kunz, Judith 127,176,232 Kurth, Richard 201 Kurtz, James 194 Kusak, Terrie 113 Kutlik, Kenneth 119 Kwiek, Cynthia 117,175 Labe, Paul 115 Lamb, Randy 19 Lambert, Mary 184 Lambuth, Charles 123 Lampe, Kari 209 Lancet, William 195 Lane, Marycele 119 Landis, Emily 128,208 Lane, Richard 101,188 Lang, Carol 128 Lange, Kent 116,202,203 Lansden, Robert 188 Larsen, Linda 23,180 Lathrop, Janet 209 Latino, Phyllis 209 Lawrence, Marcia 180 Lawson, Randall 103,104,130,210 Lawton, Judith 138,180 Layton, Patricia 176,177 200— Index League, Vincente 5,149 Leavitt, Patricia 113 Lee, Kate 193 Leffel, Susan 114 Leffler, James 149 LeGrand, Bill 198 Lehr, Carolyn 30,32,97,122,208,233 Leinenbach, Stanley 188 Leininger, Sharon 109,132,172 Lamper, Genevieve 209 Levys, Alan 150,151,211 Lewellyng, Jan 100,182 Lewis, Lawrence 103,202 Lewis, Richard 149 Lewis, Vicki 121,233 Liederbach, William 233 Lill, James 149,192 Lindberg, Roger 112,120 Lindborg, Roxana 209 Lindner, Deborah 133,180 Lindstrom, Charles 118 Lipken, Stephen 115,240 Liss, Thomas 103,108,198 Logan, Gregory 201 Logsdon, Jan 176 Logue, Janet 209 Lombardo, Virginia 121,133,173 Long, Ann 114,172 Lorch, Thomas 137,145,188,189 Lorenzen, Beth 209 Lorentz, Norbert 210 Lorton, Diana 176 Louden, Brenda 132,173 Love, Sue 40 Lowe, Bradley 192,218 Lowrie, Frederic 138,195 Lowry, Craig 202,203 Lubchansky, David 118,211 Lucas, Greg 106,112,240 Ludeman, Philip 190 Luhmann, Janet 173 Luken, Ronald 119,192,243 Lustina, Steve 202,233 Lynch, Patricia 127 McAllister, Donald 233 McAree, Mary 186 McBride, Debby 175 McBride, Marilyn 113,114,116,174 McCain, Jean Ann 102,108,122,128, 178 McCarthy, Marian 174 McConnell, Susan 109,173 McCormick, Delanne 209 McCoy, Deidre 207 McCracken, Janet 179 McDermott, Deborah 174 McDonald, James 193 McDonald, Jean 183 McDonald, Patricia 172 McGaughey, Lynn 209 McGinnis, Jane 180,222 McGranahan, Ronald 33,116,153, 240 McGrew, Judith 36,40,100,109,122, 139,184 McGrew, Phyllis 105,128,133,173 184 McGuffin, Beverly 174 McHugh, Joyce 182 Mclntire, Deborah 180 McKraig, Christina 105,112,177 McKamey, Joseph 243 McKay, Barb 207 McKinney, Scott 190 McKittrick, John 139 McLaughlin, Nancy 208 McMahel, Virginia 119 McMahon, Mary 126,223 McMahon, James 200 McManama, Carol 100,138,186 McManns, Gregg 211 McOmber, Richard 98,136,200,201 Maas, Martha 240 MacDonald, Marlene 36,37,54,100, 122,133,138,184 Mace, Mary 184,223 Macke, Mark 55,102,104,192 Mackey, Loretta 223 Mackey, Pam 183 Madura, Carolyn 208 Magiera, Kathleen 102,117,182 Magley, Virginia 113,209 Mahler, Donald 99,135,140,194,233 Mahler, Terrill 113,116 Maier, Judith 184 Maizel, Jonathon 36 Malan, Michael 188 Mailers, Rebecca 126,207 Maloof, Mary 116,206 Manis, Margaret 209 Mann, Kermit 59,113,115,116,131, 135,210 Manson, Sarah 138,176 March, Carl 210 Marcotte, Steven 201 Markoski, James 131,198 Marling, Sue 121,133,179 Marple, Marion 116,128,223 Marrs, Richard 116,118,210 Marsden, Rose 233 Martin, Conny 207 Martin, Deborah 184 Martin, Donna 184 Martin, Steve 218 Martin, Rob 211 Mascoe, Barb 116,176 Mason, Melanie 204 Mason, Nancy 131,204,205 Massarelli, Mari 39 Mask, Eric 213 Mates, Richard 197 Matthus, Pamela 173 Matuszewski, Mark 101,192 Mauck, William 131,159,223 Mayer, Robert 113 Mayhill, John 106,110,133,194 Maze, James 194 Mazur, Carole 106,111,186,233 Mazzola, Larry 35,188 Mead, Jane 174 Meagher, Virginia 117,180 Medve, Eleanora 131,208 Meikle, Bruce 233 Meistrich, Howard 202 Mellitz, Susan 96,117,182,183,240 Menck, Curt 213 Mertz, Susan 114 Metz, Vaughn 101,131,190 Meyer, Diane 30,31,32,109,144,180, 181,233 Meyer, Jane 102,180 Meyer, John 193 Michael, Ann 204 Michaels, David 118 Middlesworth, Marjorie 128,172 Miernicki, Vincent 194,234 Miles, Cynthia 177 Miller, Craig 194 Miller, Debby 175 Miller, Elizabeth 179 Miller, Gary 201 Miller, Glenn 113,116 Miller, Robert 210 Miller, Thomas 118,213 Millican, Linda 100,106,178 Mills, Douglas 113,115,116 Milms, Larry 201 Minneman, Diane 102,104,105,174 Minnick, Stanley 218 Mitchell, Charles 103,104,105,188 Mitchell, Jane 121,133,173 Mitchell, Marilyn 134,180 Mitchell, Tekla 117,175 Mitsos, William 193 Mobly, Jon 118 Moehlenkamp, Carolyn 234 Moenning, Sandra 128,182 Molina, Richard 188 Moles, Carl 202 Monk, Helena 207 Monser, Jeanne 180,223 Montanaro, Douglas 223 Montgomery, Richard 130 Moore, Dan 199 Moore, James 149 Moore, Elaine 206 Moore, Nancy 128 Moore, Sandra 108,180 Moore, William 194 Moranz, Thomas 202 Morgan, Judith 128,174 Morgan, Melissa 121,178,179 Morrill, Valerie 117 Morris, Darrell 117 Morris, Emma 116 Morrison, Cheryl 209 Morrison, John 116,137 Morrow, Peggy 176 Morse, Raymond 194,234 Morsette, Michele 133 Morton, Patricia 117,206 Mosel, Joanne 176 Moss, L. R. 132,198 Motsch, Marilyn 173 Mount, Carol 178,234 Muir, Karen 184 Mullford, Vince 213 Mundt, Linda 106,234 Murphy, Michael 39,87,240 Murphy, Martha 38,209 Myers, Jayne 206 Myers, Nancy 179 Nackenhorst, Cheryl 126,206,223 Nagy, Bruce 112,213 Nash, Gary 112,213,240 Neagle, Nancy 206 Neat, Scott 159,194 Nebel, Elise 178,234 Neely, Jeffery 195 Neff, Gail 208 • Neff, Jody 102,106,108,134,182 Nefouse, Paul 201 Neiheiser, Sheryl 52,116.153,184 Nell, John 154,159,164,194,223 Nelson, Pamela 133,173 Neumann, Nancy 32,126,152,175 Nevius, Kathy 177 Newbold, Cornelia 112,204 New, Cynthia 152,153,180 Newell, Jane 209 Nichols, Carol 113,114,116 Nichols, Dennis 34,103,188 Nicholson, Marilyn 113,114,116 Niemeyer, John 131,149,190 Nims, Judith 294 Nison, David 103,210 Noble, Dwight 213 Noll, Marilyn 183 Norman, Michael 139,191,234 Norris, Patricia 122,208 Norris, Stephen 159 Norris, William 113,196 Northern, Pamela 128,187 Norval, Carol 209 Norwood, Mark 212 Norwalk, Keith 103,133,194,195 Nugent, Terry 212 Nyers, Frances 173 Oakley, Carol 175 O ' Bryant, Patricia 136,184 O ' Connell, Maryann 109,153 O ' Connor, Leslie 133,180 O ' Dell, Susan 207 Offenbacker, Hughetta 240 Oldham, Sandra 206,208 Olson, Barbara 209 Organic, Susanna 49,96,117,121,140, 240 O ' Neal, James 190 Opderbecke, Carol 177 Organic, Susanna 49,96,117,121,240 Orphey, Stephen 131,149 Osborn, Steven 123 Osting, Patrick 188 Ostrom, Cecelia 126 O ' Sullivan, Joan 105,106,135,204, 234 Oswald, Lynn 183 Otto, Joleen 177 Overman, Myra 108,133,173 Owen, Hugh 101,137,190 Packard, Nina 183 Padalik, Joan 180 Padrick, Thomas 234 Page, Sandra 130 Pakes, Sandra 54,129,223 Palmer, Polly 54,59,97,105,106,107, 121,128.129,131,134,135,138,139, 140,180.206 Panko, Joy 134,205 Parker, Lee 193 Parmerle, Michael 200 Paton, Robert 116,137,211,218 Patkengille, Scott 212 Patterson, Judith 116 Patterson, William 218 Patty, Dixie 208 Patty, Donna 179 Paugh, Victoria 224 Paul, Lucinda 274 Paul, Renee 172 Pearson, Georgia 206 Pearson, Joseph 159,194 Peck, John 99,119 Peck, Marilyn 206 Peebles, Julian 149,192 Pehoski, Barry 106,136,202 Peirce, Robert 99,106,110,140 Pelton, Gary 192,193,219 Perry, Janice 113 Personett, Bonnie 177 Petrosky, Brent 130,210 Petty, Steven 195 Phares. Mary 111,178 Phariss, George 73,123,235 Phariss, Lu 132 Phelps, Thomas 137 Phifer, Deborah 28,133,180 Phillips, Patricia 294 Pickell, Karen 207 Pickering, Wayne 103,200 Piepho, Mel 99,129,140,188,235 Pierce, Greg 210 Pierce, Mary 113 Pietrusinski, John 243 Pietrusinski, Marilyn 177 Pillsbury, Evelvn 102,122 Piatt, Patricia 102,122,178 Plesnarski, Carol 206 Pluth, Gregory 188 Pock, Sarah 102,180 Pogue, Jane 172,235 Poio, Joseph 113 Index— 261 Pollack. Jeffrev 202 Polley. Thomas 113,116,240 Popa, Thomas 193 Porter. Kit 137.194 Post. Jacqueline 294 Poteet. Cathv 128.187 Powell. .Alan 118.211 Powell. Susan 205 Power. Philip 235 Powers, Susan 108,136,144,180,181 Prancan. Art 213 Preefer. Roger 200 Prelepa. Peggy 206 Prescott, Jerrv- 200 Prescott. Kathrvn 122.138,178 Price. Gordon 188 Price. Gloria 206 Priest, Melanie 15.102,180 Prisbv. Judith 120.207,243 Propstra, Diane 30.128,136.139,182, 235 Pruchnickv, Martha 206 Pruitt. Mark 137 Pugh. Daniel 39 Putz, Leon 181,198 Qualey, Bruce 121,195 Quinney, Beverly 121 Raber, John 194 Rabinovitz, Myron 112.202 Raby, Susan 128,209 Radecki, LawTence 159 Rainey, Deirdre 208 Rakestraw, Carol 109.208.209 Ramev, Kenneth 118,137 Rammler, David 134,137 Rannabecker, Diane 209 Raskosky, Vie 175 rim 213 Rasmassen, Alice 100,117,178 Reager, William 130 Paul 119,130 Reed, Da, Richard 149 Rehlander, Lillie 113,114 Renbarger, Barbara 128,172 Reno, Kathleen 208,243 Pam 55,102,104,109,138 Myron 130.210.235 . 193 ■ ami 115.1 ) 6,240 : izabeth 35,182 113,118,213 irt, Sherry 122,182,224 Riceman, Harold 219 Richardson, Ronald 121.133,194 Richmond, Terrance 14,132 . ' .. ' ■ ' ■ arren 1 19 Charles 149 Riley, Michael 194 Marc 103,106,144,202 Putter, Jan 182 Ritz. Charles 188 Rivoli, Chris 135,197,235 Roberts, Charles 115 Robey, Stephen 116 Roche, Gail 109,132,206 Rodabaugh, Nancy 173 Rodgers. Doug 190 Rodriguez, Felicia 105,132,205 Rodzinski, Skip 199 Rogliano, Joan 179 Rolls, James 149,198 Rosebrough, Lynn 182,224 Rosenberger, Lani 38 Rowland, Michael 121,212 Rowley, Toni 241 Roxy, Lawrence 113 Rubenstein, Gerald 200 Rudolph. Keith 113.115,116,213 Ruehrschneck, David 116 Ruff. Janice 111,174 Rumbaugh, Jane 176,224 Rumble, Mary 117,153,209 Rund, Linda 122,176 Runge, Cathy 172 Rupp, Leah 224 Ruppel, William 130,131,149,211 Russell, Donald 118 Russell, Donna 205 Ruthenburg, James 59,133,194,195, 235 Ruttle, Jim 212 Ryan, Rebecca 184 Rykovich, Thomas 149,198 Ryon, Naomi 128,178,179,188 Sabatine. Emmet 49 Sachs, Steven 137 Sackman, Janet 224 Sackrider, Alan 123 Sadler, Steve 159,190 Salatich, Jean 180,224 Salbach, Shannon 133,178,179 Salk, Edward 113,115 Saltus, Ralph 200 Sanders, Deborah 128,224 Sandlin, Sue 243 Sandstrom, Karen 102,105,209 Sandy, Cynthia 117,182,241 Santorelli, Arlene 209 Sasse, William 149,198 Saunders, Susan 121,134,206 Sauter, Mike 210 Savage, Linda 106,127,172 Saylors, Jack 198 Scattergood, Carol 113,114,241 Schaal, Cynthia 60,178 Schaeffer, Charles 118 Schafer, Carolyn 206 Scbatz, Randee 105,175 Schechter, Rebecca 129,138,172,235 Schell, Ivan 98,235 Schenk, Barbara 136,177 Scheming, Paul 112 Schilling, Joel 116,188 Schlesinger, Louis 202 Schloot, Carl 210 Schmidt, Mary 179 Schrader, John 190 Schroeder, Robert 159 Schull, Daniel 192 Schulte, Ron 198 Schultz, Carrie 176 Schuster, Carol 178,235 Schweitzer, Roberta 113,114,116,204 Schwomeyer, Sandra 126,184 Scott, Bradford 112 Seal, John 159,194 Sears, Louis 204 Seavers, Robert 193 Seeger, Mary 130,176 Seghetti, Joanne 128,184 Seghetti, Lynn 184 Selick, Christine 207 Seider, Ronald 116 Serantagas, John 196 Seskin, Ronald 202 Setzer, Charlene 184 Severin, Julie 178 Servies, Sydney 96,121,127,128,129, 135,140,172,236 Sexson, David 159 Shackelford, Linda 133,178 Shafer, Charles 243 Shapiro, Sandra 209 Shaver, Manie 117,241 Shaw, Madiejane 106,236 Shelton, Greg 11,106 Sheriff, Tom 213 Shepherd, Sheryl 182 Shive, Nancy 236 Short, Pandy 204 Shuba, Cynthia 184 Siegler, Nelson 101,134,190 Sievens, Bob 213 Silvers, Mike 113,123 Silverman, Neil 132,202,203 Simons, Barb 117,206 Simpson, Ellen 176 Simpson, Thomas 113,202 Sisson, Constance 136,173 Sittler, Virginia 122,128,182,183,224 Six, Dale 224 Sinclair, Jay 112 Skorupski, Joe 213 Slater, Gail 127,182 Slaton, William 194 Slaughter, Charles 113,116,130 Slaughter, Pat 30,32,40,122,224 Sloan, Steve 210 Small, Beverly 30,122,123,136,138, 174,236 Smego, John 210 Smith, Allen 137 Smith, Bruce 131,165,192 Smith, Debe 121,127,209 Smith, Deborah 184 Smith, Ellen 207 Smith, Franklin 193 Smith, George 27,190 Smith, Eric 188 Smith, Lanny 118 Smith, Oliver 190 Smith, Pamela 128,173 Smith, William 126,128,139 Smothers, Joseph 149,190,236 Snively, Fred 201 Snyder, Katherine 128,208 Sokol, Sidney 212 Sonnabend, Rebecca 120,204 Sopel, Carolyn 174 Sostman, Ellen 205,236 Souder, Roberta 153 Spadorcia, Jonathan 159,194 Sparks, James 184 Sparrow, John 130,210 Spencer, Ruth 183 Sperry, Abigail 128,172 Spinelle, Gary 201 Spolyar, Thomas 130 Spruill, Stephen 123 Squiller, Gil 118 Staddart, George 133 Stadler, Bernard 37,116,196,197,241 Stafford, Donald 118 Staggs, Noel 236 Stahly, Greg 137,211,219 Stall, Barb 100,180 Stanton, Richard 54,115,140,213,241 Steidinger, Sue 52,113,116,153 Steinhour, Lynn 127,184,236 Stevens, Gavella 208 Stewart, Kathie 183 Seill, Jim 213 Stickels, Philip 139,192,236 Stiles, Robert 192,219 Stiner, Doreen 127,133,175 Stipher, Richard 208,225 Stoddart, George 195 Stofer, Brenda 176 Stogsdill, Janet 128,183 Stone, Barbara 74 Stone, Rita 116,209 Storey, Mary 128 Stoudt, Brent 236 Stout, Nancy 180,225 Stout, Richard 106,110 Stout, Susan 102,182 Stover, Suellen 206 Stratton, Kerry 39 Strockbine, Christine 206 Strom, John 35,60,101,112,188,189 Strong, Ken 198 Stults, Margo 184 Stultz, Linda 128,225 Sulteen, Deborah 117,209 Sturm, Christine 206 Swartz, Jerry 118 Sweet, Susan 225 Swinford, Jane 173 Switzer, Norma 114 Swope, Robert 113 Tally, Karen 114,116,153 Tawney, Marilyn 207 Taylor, Everett 118 Taylor, Michael 105 Taylor, Nan 182 Teallow, Judith 34,128 Teipen, Robert C. 200 Terry, William 137,202 Terwilliger, John 199 Tevlin, Michael 202 Thierfeldt, Jane 204 Thoele, Jack 188 Thompson, Diane 184 Thompson, Curtis 137,210 Thompson, Dennis 42,98,218 Thompson, Jeffrey 202 Thompson, Sarah 172 Thomsen, Karen 69,172 Thorp, Alice 119,204 Thrun, Paula 5,102,121,133,178 Thure, Karlyn 54,97,176,236 Thurston, Bernie 198 Tigar, Robert 219 Tilney , Jean 177 Timmermeister, Kay 177 Tinder, Mary 243 Titus, Linda 102,120,153,178 Tobin, John 137,213 Todd, Allana 53,174 Toll, Janis 100 Tomlinson, Donna 204 Toney, Richard 118 Tooker, Daniel 190,237 Tousley, David 200 Traynor, Gaytha 206 Tresnowski, Donald 237 Tribbett, Robert 200,201 Trissel, Lawrence 116 Trobridge, Debbie 68,126,144,180 Trousdell, Barb 150,151 Tsukada, Sam 213 Tucker, James 133,237 Turner, Joan 121 Tuttle, Carol 104,208 Twenty, John 103,104,200 Tyskling, Linnea 209 Ullmann, John 17,106,110 Ulsh, Gordon 237 Utter, Judith 128,184 Vaillancourt, David 202 Valmore, Suzanne 130 Vance, Rebecca 121,128,133,178 VanHorn, Stephen 194,225 262— Index VanMaaren, Henry 145 VanNess, Jon 103,194 Varga, Jay 108.193 Vasallo, Donald 117,213 Veeck, Alan 116,192 Venturella, Joseph 33,113 VerBryck, Marcia 12,121,122,152, 153,180 Vicari, Georgianne 118 Vischer, Linda 117,178 Vitkus, Wayne 199,210 Voigt, Susan 108,182,225 Vorick, Jeffrey 290 Vosloh, Channa 97,237 Vryn, Nancy 186 Wadyka, David 197 Wagner, Eugene 93 Wagner, Rusty 193 Wagoner, Sherry 119 Waits, Alice 206 Walden, Jane 136,144,179,189 Walke, Richard 113,115,241 Walker, Brian 196 Walker, Katherine 28,29 Walker, Pamela 102,138,180 Wall, Donald 99,121,105,108,140,198 Wall, Judy 186 Wallace, Ann 205 Wallace, Walter 149 Waller, Ethan 243 Walsh, James 112 Walsman, Robert 118,149,212 Walsman, Tom 212 Walters, John 194,219 Walters, Stephanie 180 Walton, Patricia 206 Wampler, John 197 Ward, Michael 219 Warder, Paul 101,137,190 Warren, Charles 117 Warren, Kathie 178 Waterman, Joyce 172 Wayman, Janet 209 Webb, Terry 200 Webber, Brian 190 Weber, Jerry 113,115,197,241 Weber, Louis 149,197 Weber, Mary D. 109,182 Weber, Mary E. 113,206 Weber, Roy 113 Webster, Patricia 130,206 Weichman, Phil 198 Weimer, Ronald 113,116,241 Weir, Sara 184 Weltzien, Paula 177 Wertz, Seth 113,115,116,241 Westerfield, Mary 117,209 Westfall, Deborah 209 Westrick, Janet 119,243 Wheeler, Hap 213 White, David 110,202 White, Gail 136,175 White, Helen R. 105 White, Linda 113,114,116,241 White, Virginia 78,97,140,237 Whitmore, Christine 178,237 Whitridge, Debra 209 Wickes, Glenn 210 Wicoff, Raymond 196 Wiese, William 195 Wilcox, Richard 116 Willetts, Patricia 176 Williams, Janet 144,183 Williams, Joan 183 Wills, Ted 201 Wills, Thomas 118,136,192 Wilson, David 196 Wilson, Deborah 184,185 Wilson, Lynda 180 Wilson, Mary 52,126,192 Wiltfong, Julia 121,136,172 Wingard, Marsha 114,204 Wine, Thomas 188 Wininger, Doug 131,157,159 Wirth, Barbara 208,225 Wise, Richard 112,241 Wisel, John 190 Witmer, Jana 172 Wittmer, Barbara 128,178,179 Wohlford, Debora 178 Wojcik, Dana 131,198 Wolavka, Susan 225 Wolf, Darby 126,225 Wolf, Ronald 188 Wolthausen, Shari 180 Woluvka, Bill 198 Wonning, Earl 36,110,123,137,219 Wood, Rebecca 219 Woodfill, Susan 126,175 Woodruff, William 192,139 Worley, Timothy 98,119,120,140,243 Worrell, Patti 186,187 Worthington, Carolyn 127,184 Worthington, Sandra 102,108,134 174 Wright, Lonnie 31,199 Wright, Nancy 100,136,140,184 Wright, Patricia J. 102,184 Wright, Patricia K. 184 Wright, Vicki 237 Wukovits, Vic 90,131,149 Yaggi, Robert 130 Yantiss, William 123 Yeager, Marilyn 205 Yeoman, Dan 213 Yetman, William 24,105,133,145,195 Yocum, Mary 114 Yoshioka, Al 212 Young, Margaret 113 Young, Mary 102,122,144,180 Young, Monica 207 Young, Pauline 204 Young, Richard 211 Young, Samuel 237 Yuhas, Joseph 211 Yu, Li-Hsiang 209 Zabst, Sue 126,225 Zaharako, Joseph 113,115,116,197 Zahn, Cheryl 86,209 Zatuchni, Dory 177 Zavela, David 131,137,161 Zell, Steven 103,104,200 Zilson, Joann 177 Zody, Roger 123,135,200 Zufall, Sharon 130 ORGANIZATION INDEX Administration 64-67 Ads 246-257 AFROTC 123 Alpha Chi Omega 172-173 Alpha Lambda Delta 104 Alpha Phi 174-175 Alpha Phi Omega 130 Angel Flight 122 Arnold Air Society 122 Band 152 Baseball 164-165 Basketball 154-159 Blue Key 98-99 B-Men 131 Butler Ballet 48-49 Cheerleaders 144 Chimes 100 Christian Science Org. 130 Christmas 42-43 Circle K 137 Clowes 46-47 College of Business 70-71 College of Education 72-73 College of Liberal Arts 82-91 College of Music 74-81 College of Pharmacy 92-93 Collegian 110-111 Cross Country 143 Cycling 150-151 Dad ' s Weekend 34-35 Debate 105 Delta Delta Delta 176-177 Delta Gamma 178-179 Delta Psi Kappa 126 Delta Tau Delta 188-189 Derby Day 28-29 Drama 38-39 DRIFT 107-109 DRIFT Pagent 36-37 Editor ' s Page 264 Football 146-149 Freshman Camp 22-23 Geneva Stunts 58-59 Golf 163 Greek Week 50-51 Halftime Honeys 152 Homecoming 30-33 IFC 136 Index 260-263 Kappa Alpha Theta 180-181 Kappa Delta Pi 129 Kappa Kappa Gamma 182-183 Kappa Kappa Psi 116 Kappa Sigma 190-191 Kappa Mu Epsilon 129 Kappa Psi 119 Lambda Chi Alpha 192-193 Lambda Kappa Sigma 119 Majorettes 153 Men ' s Intramurals 166-167 Mental Health Club 131 Military Ball Queen 40 Miss Butler 56-57 Mortar Board 96-97 MSS 105 Mu Phi Epsilon 114 Newman Club 117 Opening Section 1-17 Pan Hel 136 PEMM Club 126 Phi Delta Chi 118 Phi Delta Theta 194-195 Phi Eta Sigma 104 Phi Kapp Theta 196-197 Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia 115 Pi Beta Phi 184-185 Pi Epsilon Phi 127 Rho Chi 119 Robertson 204-205 Ross 210-213 Rush 20-21 Sadie Hawkins Day 26-27 SAI 114 SAM 137 Scholars 54-55 Schwitzer 206-209 SEA 128 Seniors 216-243 Sigma Chi 198-199 Sigma Delta Chi 106 Sigma Delta Pi 129 Sigma Nu 200-201 Sigma Rho Delta 117 Sigma Tau Delta 106 Sphinx 101 Spring Sing 58-59 Spurs 102 Student Council 134-135 Sweethearts 52-53 Symphonic Band 113 Tau Beta Sigma 115 Tau Kappa Epsilon 202-203 Tennis 162 Theta Sigma Phi 106 Track 160-161 Trianon 186-187 Trik-la-Tron 60-61 University College 68-69 Utes 103 WAJC 112 Watermelon Bust 24-25 Welwyn Club 129 Who ' s Who 140-141 Women ' s Intramurals 168-169 WRA 124-125 Young Democrats 132 YM-YWCA 139 Young Republicans 133 Index— 263 ? I Sit in judgment on our efforts. A ivheel cannot move forward without friction. A University cannot progress without conflicts. Polly Palmer Editor 1968 - - •- _ a  - •— - i i r- v__ I ? i . . ir --. ►iii : ■ %. Mitl HPF? m K wWy l«r : £ F  M - p - _y- a -4 B T : r ■ • J I 1 2 Ar  w-j JShF ' ■ Pfr • 5sV rjff ' •, 8 i - - ■ Jk j