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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

Like a treehouse, challenges are not achieved through desire alone. Theme 2 Student Life 18 Organizations 68 Housing 114 Sports 158 Academics 190 Seniors 222 Ads 254 Index 264 Drift Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana Nancy Doucette Editor-in-Chief Up in the air as school begins to do its thing again, a survey of the challenge which lies beyond the fringe is discovered. ' ' ' ' ■■. ' ■ Like a treehouse, challenges are not achieved through desire alone. N fi :l ' Theme 2 Student Life 18 Organizations 68 Housing 114 Sports 158 Academics 190 Seniors 222 Ads 254 Index 264 - ' m Drift Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana Nancy Doucette Editor-in-Chief ' ' sm ■ - r r ' TIT .- •: II , , . ■ • ♦1 ' ir .-:, i ■«ir % ' ' . ■■ ►.. : , V -i -r- - — 4|p||iji _ 1 B i 1 • ■■ ' ' 0 ' i ■ BL r B Kfpy rT-, , jr - H i jjj H WiUsl e mJi nt thj destn ignwe make? ' ' Student Life The Ha waiian Islands? No, the Alpha Phi ' s transform their lodge into a South Pacific Island for rush! Careful observation may prove fruitful for Butler hawkeyes as freshmen doves arrive. Getting to know you. Alpha Chi style Rush Brings Tunes Talks- Tours Tears liile other Butler University students were still enjoying the fleeting days of summer vacation, the seven national sororities on our campus prepared for die annual September rush. The active members spent prerusb practicing the various skits and songs for the rush par- ties. Rush week ran smoothly, ending with memorable preference nights. Butler men, as usual, watched the traditional run from Schwitzer Hall to the individual sorority houses. This marked the beginning of a college career to be filled with lasting friendships for those who had pledged into the Greek system. Teasing the sweet tooth and wooing the ladies were Pi Beta Phi rush themes Pre-Schoolers Orient Themselves to Butler Sooner or later, we all get our annual mugshot for our identification cards , ' s ' ' --:.i V t.ir m At the start of the school year, Butler experiences an annual invasion of new- comers for Orientation Week. Tours of the library and planetarium help to familiarize the freshmen with the cam- pus, while meetings with deans and advisors try to acclimate the freshmen with the academic life. The end of the week brings the President ' s reception, one of Butler ' s nicest traditions. During the week, three dances give upperclass- MEN a chance to look over the new field of girls. The highlight of the weekend is the Y sponsored Freshmen Camp, where it ' s fun for everyone ... a five hour volleyball game, endless singing, and a decided lack of sleep. All in all, it is a hectic week giving only a hint of the hectic year that follows. At the Y Freshmen Mixer, Sue Schmank and Keith Himmel were selected as Most Typi- cal Freshmen. for fun at camp volleyball, canoeing, or quenching thirsts! 1 Quiet moments of solitude and conversation are explored by campers. The women of Alpha Phi prove that Granny ' s heart is in the right. ivh did ou come to BLi ' ask the Kappas durin . The Twelve Davs of College Female Frosh Put on Elders in Skit Follies Athertoii Center was the scene of hi- larious action, when the freshmen from different housing units presented their original productions. This annual event is sponsored by the Association of Wo- men Students, but the skits and the spirit are all produced by the freshman for the benefit of tlieir elder Butlerites. The pledges of Alpha Phi repeated as winners, with the women of Kappa Kap- pa Gamma and Schwitzer Hall placing second and third respectively. Chris Sturm served as chairman for the event. Is this .SRH indiridual a typical freshman? No clutching by the Alpha Phi pledge class, except the first place trophy. Juicy Melons, Misses Make Tops of B-Day Juicy melons and Butler lovelies were the centers of attention at the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. The Lamb Chops provided the water- melons and the various housing units for the girls of such contests as, seed spit- ting and watermelon eating. The male Buderites, also, got a chance to partici- pate in the watermelon tossing and the rump tag. The highlight of the after- noon was the selection of a queen. This year the judges chose Debbie Corwitli to reign from the many shapely candi- dates. Watermelons were, also, provided for eating which made all depart happy and sticky. Queen Debbie Corwith, Robertson Hall, fully decorates the arch. Butler males apparently appreciate this line of lovely and endowed candidates Daisy Mae was Laura Fallin, Delia Gamma. As chugger Stan Kleteka demonstrates, the cider marathon is a hard event. Chasing Kappa Sigs and Pigs % Highlights Sadie Hawkin ' s Day The renewal of the annual Kappa Sigma Sadie Hawkins Day turned the Butler campus into the fictional world of Dogpatch. Chosen as the fairest Daisy Mae of them all, Delta Gamma pledge Laura Fallin reigned over the activities of the afternoon. The men of Sigma Nu showed their strength by dragging others to tug-of-war defeat. In the greased pig chase, Mary Beth Sullivan, Delta Gamma, wallowed her way to vic- tory. Teke Mike Swarsman won the apple cider chugging contest. Highlight- ing the events, Butler women madly pursued the Kappa Sigs in the great chase. The prize was a date to the bar- becue celebration. As the tug o ' war victors, the Sigma Nus must be worth their weight in gold. Victory signs wave freely as the women of Delta Gamma and the men of Ross Hall combine to capture pushmobile wi Homecoming is that wild and wonder- ful weekend each year when alums re- call their college days at old B.U. The students try to impress their predeces- sors with house decorations, the alumpic competition and other events. This year some new innovations were evident. Of course, voting for the home- coming queen remained the same, as did the chariot and pushmobile races. Pat Layton ruled over the festivities as this year ' s homecoming queen. The Sigma Chis out-ran their traditional rivals, the Phi Delta Thetas, to win the annual chariot race. Queen Pat Reigns Over Homecoming Events Pat Layton, Delta Delta Delta, as she is chosen to reign over homecoming festivities. Queen Pat Layton, of Speedway, Indiana, is not new to the circle of winners as she is the current sweetheart for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Alpha Chi won the most humorous award for their swivel-hipped house decs Hoards Celebrate Homecoming Butler has a new wardrobe for home- coming. Her house decorations awards are new, and she now sports the new Alumpics. The new categories for house decorations are most original, most humorous, and best use of anima- tion. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon and the women of Kappa Alpha Theta won in the most original category. For most humorous, Sigma Nu fraternity and Alpha Chi Sorority took the prizes. A.I.S., paired with Trianon, won in best use of animation, as did the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The new events this year are the Alumpics, a series of competitions between faculty and stu- dents sponsored by the Alumni Associa- tion. They replaced the traditional greased pole climb and tug-o ' -war. The Student Assembly Activity fee paid for the Boxtops and Stouffers Saturday. The 1970 Homecoming Court was, from the left, Barb Lykowski, Patti Brown, Queen Pat, Janet Williams, and Candy Cox. The sky was overcast, but spirits were not low, as the Butler fathers arrived to enjoy the annual Dads ' Day activities. Sons and daughters honored their fi- nancers with luncheons and a football game. As the rain began to fall, the band presented Love and the Lady in ap- preciation of the fathers present. The Bulldogs may have lost to Evansville, but B.U. still succeeded in snowing its Dads. Dads Find Food Football On Their Big Day at B.U. Perhaps Dave Toner and George Yearsich are asking their Dads for tips. Sure, the Dad ' s Day steak is hard to chew so he won ' t think he ' s keeping us in luxury. ) LtS Drift Pageant Depicts Poise, Piques, Poses Official hostess for the 1971 Drift is lovely Judy Jacobs. Judy, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned queen at the annual Drift Beauty Pageant held in the Krannert room of Clowes Hall. A member of the Butler Ballet, Judy did not find it necessary to employ her talent to capture the title, just her smile. Butler ' s most eligible bachelor this year is Kent Bernard, Delta Tau Delta. To the joy of Butler coeds, Kent did not leave early as he planned, but stayed to capture the title. Serving as pageant chairman was Susie Jensen. How can a Butler male be so eligible and look so nonchalant? Kent Bernard quips to win the crown. Enjoying her runway stroll is Honey Mason. Judy Jacobs pleases both judges and crowd. Campus Flips Out for Beauty, Beast Contest The bells tolled ; the torches flickered. The witnesses gathered to view the TEKE Freak Week activities. A cere- monial human sacrifice on Sunday be- gan the week-long festivities that ended with an all campus dance on Friday fea- turing Pure Jam. Cheryl Herman. Delta Gamma, was named Most Bewitching Witch. Sea monster, Charlie de Lancey, Phi Kappa Psi became the 1970 TEKE Freak. The total campaign was won by the women of Alphi Phi. The Lambda Chi ' s and DCs won the popcorn race, while Chris Miller, Delta Delta Delta, carved the best pumpkin. Also, men of Phi Kappa Psi won the pumpkin eating and cider chugging con- tests. General Chairmen were Craig Lowry and Vince Giampapa. Animalistic Butler students? No, it ' s the pumpkin pie eating contest! Not bewitching but freaky is winner Charlie De Lancey, left. There ' s nothing like a popcorn race to bring students together. Cheryl Herman broomed . . . er bloomed, into the Most Bewitching Witch. s Pick Queen Nora; Party at Fort The annual Arnold Air Society Mili- tary Ball was held this year on Friday, November 13. Although it was Friday the thirteenth, the old superstition about bad luck did not seem to bother the jet age cadets and their dates. The Fort Benjamin Harrison Officers ' Club was the scene of this year ' s dance. From the tliree candidates, Kristie Johnston, Nora Kariolich, and Sandy Moore, Nora was chosen to as queen. Debby Jones received the Silver Wings Award. Some pictures don ' t need further comment. Kristie Johnston and John Herbert relax and listen to the band. Nora Kariolich, Pi Beta Phi, was selected as Military Ball Queen.  4 ' Captain Christo presents the awards to Kristie with one of his special jokes. Chris Luka takes her walk for the judges. DCs Best Garbed Grabs Best Dressed Title Angel Flight held the annual Best Dressed Coed Contest at Robertson Hall on December 9, 1970. Susie Coonrod and Kristie Johnston were co-chairmen of the event. The contestants were judg- ed not only on appearance this year, but also on poise and personal interview. Kristie Johnston, Delta Gamma, walk- ed off with the new title, while Jacque Crapo and Barb Gilbert were first and second runners-up, respectively. Jacque Crapo and Barb Gilbert were chosen as first and second Kristie Johnston smiles happily after winning Butler ' s Top Ten Coed Contest. Nearly all of Grover ' s Corners turned out for George and Emily ' s wedding. A drama student accustomed and made. up. walks to her next acting class. Butler ' s drama department is well sup- ported by local playgoers. This year the audience has been treated to several fine productions. Some of these are Our Town , A Slight Case of Murder , The Cocktail Party , and The Dance of Death. Each production represents a lot of time, hard work, and outstanding performances turned in by students. As any actor will readily admit, credit is also due to fine supervision and direc- tion provided by departmental faculty. Dramatists Perforin Weekly One Acts at Lilly Shannon Sisson, performing in a Lilly Hall one act production, portrays a bug. Dance is an exacting art combining both physical and mental concentration. Butler is extremely fortunate and uniquely enriched by the ballet depart- ment. Being a dance major not only entails much practice, but it also in- cludes other academic courses. How- ever, for those dedicated students who pursue dance, the reward is great. They have an appreciative audience both here and elsewhere. Butler ' s troupe is widely acclaimed and each year performs on tour. This year they performed the third act from Swan Lake and Tarus Bulba. David Brown and the peasants join in the joyous welcome for the sons of Tarus Bulba. Butler Troupers Travel to Perform Classics Butler dancers perform a modern composition David Brown partners Elaine Bauer portray- ing the Black Swan, Odile, in Swan Lake. The corps de ballet performs in the third act of Swan Lake. ' Barbara Rush, Audrey Christie and Stephen Collins appeared in Forty Carats. ' Clowes Memorial Hall serves both the Indianapolis and Butler residents by bringing top entertainment to the com- munity. Designed as a multi-purpose hall, Clowes hosts performances of opera, ballet, orchestra, dramatic performances, as well as, convocations and exercises of the university. This year Clowes presented such stars as, Edward Villella in Command Per- formance, Dame Judith Anderson in Hamlet, and Ella Fitzgerald in con- cert. The list of Broadway shows per- formed during the year at Clowes in- cluded Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Forty Carats, Butterflies are Free, George M!, and 1776. Top Talents Tantalize Community Via Clowes Dame Judith Anderson starred in Hamlet. Rex Evert Hart and George Hearn starred as the delegates from Pennsylvania in 1776. Christmas is a time for wliispcriiifr one ' s secret desires to that jolly old man. Students Express Various Christmas Spirits Happiness is . . . Well, at Christmas time, happiness is a lot of giving and sharing. It is the special sharing be- tween students and orphans, students and under-privileged children, students and faculty, and students and students. Butler students are particularly for- tunate and have a lot to share. Sorori- ties and fraternities give Christmas par- ties for orphans and under-privileged children. One sorority caroled at Cen- tral State Mental Hospital. All of the housing units have tree trims and dances. Of course, there is the traditional carol- ing among the housing units which adds holidav cheer, too. Bambi Bignall and Janet McKown employ ivillpower by stringing, not eating, tbe decorations. For Jean Tilney the season began irith a pioneer popcorn chain for the Angel Flight Tree. Gallahue Behemoth Sprouts Test Tube Haven Butler University will soon have a new look. A new science complex will be built between Jordan Hall and the Phar- macy building. It will house all the science facilities, thereby freeing rooms in Jordan. The new building will also house some graduate research projects. The new complex will be named the Dorothy and Edward Gallahue Science Hall in honor of the Gallahues. Mr. Gallahue, a Butler trustee, was the major donor to the science building campaign. Ground-breaking ceremonies were held January 29, 1971 with completion due sometime in late spring of 1973. 1 I H S M. ' i , President Joi monies after s hosts ground-breaking cere- campaign for science building. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gallahue, and Mrs. Luken demonstrate how to handle a shovel. Mr. Gallahue lends muscle to breaking ground of the science complex, Gallahue Hall. ...7 : ■ ' p lrt I . - ;v? f .-. , e, ' ■ ife,r? ' % An exciting year for freshman Susie Riley began when she was chosen Miss Butler 1970. The Miss Butler contest is the first step to the Miss Indiana Con- test. In the competition sponsored by the AWS, the contestants are judged in three categories: talent, swim suit and formal. Susie presented a comedy spoof on commercials that took first place in the talent category. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, a French major, and has a 3.2 grade average. First runner- up was Mary Brewer, also a freshman member of Pi Beta Phi. Second runner-up, from Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was Virginia Lombardo. Miss BU Robbed From Cradle Frosh Sue Riley Cops Crown Cindy Schamel sang for the judges. R S s M ■ H U K ' ' - ' w Kk ' M k wvk ; H U fcggG ' W ■ ■ F ' gS! ,v LJ B HHHi m Bl m ' - ' ' ' ' . H f HTl BIEi l B m - Susie does her winning spoof on commercials. Last year ' s queen, Cindy Kduaii! . ]ia:- r ihe crown to Susie Riley, Miss Butler 1970. Carol Landis was chosen the sweetheart of Phi Delta Theta. The Delts chose Susan Giovinazzo to be their Delta Queen. We ' ve Only Just Begun We ' ve only just begun to live, White lace and promises A kiss for luck and we ' re on our way. Before the rising sun we fly, So many roads to choose We start out walking and learn to run. And yes, we ' ve just begun. And when the evening comes we smile, So much of life ahead We ' ll find a place where there ' s room to grow. And yes, we ' ve just begun. Sharing horizons that are new to us. Watching the signs along the way. Talking over just the two of us. Working together day to day We ' ve Only Just Begun to live. Peeping between the branches, is sweetheart of TKE, Pat Layton. Sweethearts Thrive on Priceless Palpatations Adorning the Sigma Nu ' s rock is sweetheart Ann Thompson.  .4 4 She ' s all the world to me sing the Kappa Sigs of Michele Morsette The Lambda Chis showed varied talents in their Cold War spoof, A Time for Peace . Stunts Spoof Gap and Gab Y ' ' Follies in The 1969-70 Geneva Stunts were pre- sented in Clowes Hall on March 13th. The skits created by the women ' s hous- ing units were put on by Robertson Hall, Alpha Phi and Delta Gamma. In the men ' s category, competitors were Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta. The women of Robertson Hall and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha wooed the audience and judges enough to capture first place in their respective categories. General Chairman were Lynda Wilson and John Meyer. The DCs tried to close the generation gap in The Ungaped Gap The Phi Delt ' s won second with their pro- duction. The Alpha Phis presented a worlduneffected by the evils of our earth. Choralers— an Echo for Dr. John Pihlak It ' s May and Clowes Hall is again the scene of Butler University ' s annual Spring Sing. This years YM-TW CA sponsored event was dedicated to Dr. John Pihlak, who has served for the past twenty years as Executive Secretary for the organization. In the singles division, neither winner is new to that circle. The women of Al- pha Phi gave the same calibre of perfor- mance with the same director, Cynthia Edwards, and the same results; first place. And true to their record, the men of Ross Hall again won top honors. The women of Alpha Chi Omega and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha teamed to win the combined division. General chairmen were Joyce Horner and Bruce Qualey. Laurels and honors say thanks to Pihlak. Again fantastic, the Alpha Phis sing their way to numero iino. Queen finalists anait the jurl fs ' decision Bi lli RunDld ' , makes Pi I ' )ii Ptii P-,i pit -.1 anf Brown, below, was chosen Delt queen. 0 ... SkJl % f Alpha Chis Trike to Delt Day Double Victory Under the direction of Bruce Mara, the annual Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-tron got off to a speedy start this year around the oval in front of the fraternity house. The speedsters of the day were the winning combination of the women of Alpha Chi Omega and their pit crew, the men of Phi Kappa Theta. Nancy Brown, another Alpha Chi, was chosen as tlie Trik-la-tron queen. The afternoon was hosted by Indianapolis disc-jockey. Reb Porter. Two of the Kappa triksters demonstrated the crucial exchange. Changing the tires on a tricycle can prove a vexing task. Coeds Capture Caps; Kappas Derby Queen is Chris Morrow, Pi Beta Phi. The pyramid event is always a group project. Sigma Chi Derby Day turns quiet, rational ladies into dangerous cinder- men. On that day, Butler belles chase Sigma Chi men for black chapeaux. The chase is followed by group events in- cluding the water side relay, musical ice buckets, skin the snake, pyramid, mount and mackerel, and a mystery event. Varying from Derby Day to Derby Day, the mystery was baby bottle burp this year. Chris Morrow was chosen as Queen for the day. The Thetas succeeded in grabbing the most derbies in the chase, and the Derby Day Trophy, for the most overall points, was captured by the wo- men of Kappa Kappa Gamma. No yoke, Robertson won mount and mackerel Take Trophy To win is to burp, but what would Emily Post say? Holy mackerel, Sigma Chi derby day sure was fun! ( ' ami I ' aiiola. Alvson Hermaver, and Libbv Lvbrook concrnlratr- liard on tli SA Sponsors Free Weekend for Butlerites The Student Assembly Weekend was packed with activity this spring as bands played, students relaxed and contests were held. The weekend was sponsored by the Student Activities Fee. It is an attempt to bring entertainment opportunities to Butler and to encourage students to en- gage in cultural exchange, talk about art, current events, music and or general involvement in campus activities. Some of the contests were a women ' s pudding toss, a men ' s stilt-walking con- test, a raft race on Holcomb Pond, and a bed race. Is this Miss Johnson ' s kindergarten class stampeding for their afternoon nap? The Weekend ended with a free meal for students who flashed their IDs Y m m ' g a ' ' ' ' ' ? t n li I it P l VHM U- M ' ; Self control slips as Spurs execs sample savory snacks. Spurs is ... a national sophomore women ' s honorary . . . g etting a 2.5 and applying ... a proud, happy moment when tapped . . . sitting by someone from a different housing unit but the same one every week . . . getting a neat present in the It box . . . wearing the same blue uniform every Monday and getting it cleaned twice all year . . . try- ing to think of a good project that re- quires help from the Utes . . . spending the morning of Homecoming decorating die goalposts and delivering mums . . . a sense of satisfaction from helping others ... a Walk for Mankind . . . special friends from shared experiences. Utes is . . . spending hours thinking of a place for the Drift picture and the camera doesn ' t work . . . laboring through a rescheduling and then no one shows up . . . trying to think of excuses for not helping with Spur ' s projects . . . debating the dilemma of buffet or not buffet for the big Basketball Banquet. Sophomores Spurred on to a Spurs members horsin ' around in the front row are: Susan Hopkins. Jr. Adviser, Mrs. Farber, Sr. Adviser, Lynn Quakinbush, Becky Pearce, Sammye Arnn, Paula Stump, Pam Hulett, Chris King, Janis Barnes, Sandy Graham, Treas., Kathy Wise, Pres., Rhonda Isakson. Sec, Bambi Bignall, Vice-Pres., Emily [)ageforde, Patti Shute. Row 2: Judy Harvey. Ann Schwartz. Carol Stickan, Jenny Greaf, Carolyn Person, Patsy Ohne, Jean Doyle, Chris Luka, Jeanne Davis, Karen Springer, Chris Mauterer, Karilyn Sisson, Abie Harter, Cathy Grimes, Jamie Phillippe, Cindy Schamel. PS Disrupting the quiet of the libran-, Howie Bruskin. Gai - Robinson. Dana Hood, Dave Allen. Buddy Fields, and Rick Lamparelli gather for Utes Pow- ow on second floor. (•f Wair ' — Oping Year of Successes Not present for picture— Kneeling: Dave Smith. Sec, Randv Moser. Vice-Pres.. Buddy Field Pres Mike Frazure, Treas.. Sitting: Dave Allen. Mike Austin. Bob Basile. Howie Bruskin. ' Tom Cornet. Joe Davis. TVes Dixon. Vince Giampapa, Fred Haberstroh, Dennis Hannan. Fred Hein. Dana Hood Doug King. Jerry Narfinez. Bill Murphy. Dan Osborn. Richard Phelps. Steve Price. Kent Rosner Walt Schneider, Bill Scott. Mike Smitha. and John Waldron. Standing: Joe Arango. Pat Barnes Don Buesching Charles Delancey. Ken Doerr. Mark Gibson. Geoff Hammill. Randv Hass. Jim Hensle Howard Kenney, Rick Lamparelli, Jim Martin, Bob Otto, Mark Peterson. Darrell Pike, Gary Robinson, Bob Schweir, Wayne Sturtevant, Bob Wolf. A pretty good-looking group, huh? Chimes belles are: Standing: Paula Ringham, Sandy Soucek, Gaye Myers, Barb Gilbert, Becky Reiss, Krisli Johnston, Karen Hiloman, Bonnie Newman. Inside: Mrs. Crowe, Nancy Walker, Sue Hess, Mary Swindler, Sara Gilman, Monica Young, Susie Dressel, Donna Berkshire, Nancy Zalud, Chris Kulesa. Sitting: Peggy Luken, Debbie Witt, Betsy Blodgett. i .av. Is riding buses sidesaddle one of Chimes ' new endeavors? Mrs. Crowe asks Debbie Witt. New Chimes members on top at the Matr table as Butler women survey the action. Finding it impossible to stand on the corners and sell taffy apples this year. Chimes turned their interests out to the community. This Junior Women ' s hon- orary demonstrated its dedication to both scholarship and service by tutoring at neighboring schools and by devoting a great deal of time to Noble School for the Retarded. Various speakers brought in throughout the year benefited botli the student body and the organization. Ir . sSft W mKk Mayor Richard Lugar speaks at the annual Sphinx banquet on what he thinks links ath- letes to community service. Chimes Belles Charm Sphinx Out of a Tree Sphinx members up in a tree are: Barry Fromni. Paul Cliizek. Gordon Shakleford. and Jim Dag forde. Down-to-earth Sphinx are from left: Tom Yates. Steve Secrest, Vie Van Drake, Bruce Mar George Yearsich, Kevin Coughlin. Stan Phariss, and Dan Manson. Sphinx is a junior men ' s honorary for those attaining a 2.5 accum. They are under the leadership of Barry Fromm presently. This group has really branched out this year. Their annual banquet honor- ing the football and cross country ath- letes was as successful as usual. An extra attraction at this year ' s banquet was the appearance of Mayor Lugar who dis- cussed how the athletes are an integral part of the college community. This dis- cussion coupled with tlie diner ' s inter- est in sports made for a palitable eve- ning for those in attendance. Janet Dickers Susan Cox Jacks Mortar Board Stirs Coeds to Higher Academic Achievement Phvllis McGrew Debbie Smith A top honor that all Butler women strive for is membership in Mortar Board. This honorary taps its new mem- bers annually amidst great anticipation at the Matrix Table Banquet. Scholar- ship, leadership, and personality are the criteria used to select new members. With these three qualities at their ser- vice, this group plays an active part on Butler ' s campus. Their main activity is that of coordinating the Homecoming ac- tivities with their male counterpart, Blue Key. President Pam Nelson headed the group of twenty senior women last year. Miss Nancy Moore was tapped as an honorary member last year. Ginny Lombardo Roxy Linborg Wiley Betty Jo Ball •« ( John Meyer Blue Key Opens Portal to Promised Success The men of Blue Key demonstrate those qualities needed to meet the de- mands of their futures. Their leadership and scholarship abilities help to insure success. This senior men ' s honorary re- quires a 2.75 for membership. In addi- tion to rewarding these men for their high achievements, this men ' s honorary serves the campus. Working with Mortar Board on Homecoming activities is their biggest service. Exhibiting a typical presidential manner. Skip Armisted headed Blue Key. Wayne B Vince MiiHord N Scholastic honoraries stimulate Butler students to strive for high grades. Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma are the freshman honoraries for those stu- dents having a 3.5 accum at the end of their first semester. These groups hold a tea in the Holcomb Garden House at the beginning of each fall semester to acquaint freshman with these honoraries. Leafing through the pages of their books are the members of Alpha Lambda Delta. They are from left: Row 1: Becky Jolinson, Lorraine Callendar, Bobbie Poole, Alyson Hemiayer, Susan Wirth- wein. Row 2: Abie Harter. Betsy Brush, Jane Rothert, Barbara Means, Chris Luka, Thea Coulis, Chris Marrie. Judy Har ' ey. Butler Honorary Fraternities Stimulate High Grade Interest Plii Eta Sigma Members are from left: John Randol. Mr. Rowlette, advisor. Wa -ne Evans. Steve Price. John Gregorv, Gary Havens, Bob Milli. Ray Pribble, Richard Cummings. W wwwwdW? Stepping out in Sigma Rlio Delta this year are from left at top of stairs: Debbie Westfall. Diane Skafte. Faye Bro n. Jenny Way. Evehii McGee, Terry Evans, Grace Lutrell. Pat Douglass. Merill Emerson. Lynn Nevin. Chris Macrie, Maryanne Pryzma. Sue Tiehaus. Judy Jacob, Dossie Nac- dindous, Kathy Rempe, Elaine Bauer, Ann Carlson, Jeannie Davis, Jodi Welch, and Bobbie Souder. Preparing for dance rehearsal prima ballerina, Elaine Bauer. Dance majors at Butler spend a major portion of every day practicing and tak- ing classes in the hallowed halls of Lilly. Sigma Rho Delta, an honorary for dance majors with a 2.5 accume, adds greater deptli to the study of dance. The organi- zation strives to increase its members ' knowledge of dance and to promote unity and cooperation in the department and in the community. This feat is ac- complished by providing further educa- tional experiences and opportunities for philanthropic work. These include spon- soring a series of dance films, trips to Chicago to see ballet performances, lec- ture series and guest teachers, and work- ing with the Civic Ballet Society. Giving benefit performances for underprivileged children, awarding a monetary gift to a student who has greatly aided the de- partment, and helping with costuming are further evidence of the exceeding im- portance of this group. Deb Westfall served as president. Getting the scoop on Delta Psi Kappa and Pemm Club are: Kneeling; Donna Owen, Mary Allen. Standing: Jonell Tsaros, Vicki Truax, Dr. Hamilton, adviser, Debbi Gensch, Sue Garrison, and Leslie Dale, President. Honoraries Choose Top Butler Members of Theta Sigma Phi-Signia Delta Chi are from left to right: Janet Dickerson. Jane Sims, Becky Zerfas, Esther Eisman, Bonnie Britton, Kevin McDowd, Steve Hughes, Jim Cotterill, Lou Tharpe, Kristie Hill, Becky Bunch, Maryann Keeney, Alan Smith. Super Brains Four Junior Spoke winners search for their other missing member without result. The are clockwise from top: Phyllis McGrew. Pam Nelson, Ginny Lombardo, Janet Dickerson. Making a quick get-away in style is missing Spoke award winner Ruth Spencer. Honoraries in every field encourage Butler students to widen the scope of their educations. Top students in these organizations exemplify the high ac- hievement in all areas. Delta Psi Kappa, an honorary for women in physical edu- cation, and Theta Sigma Phi-Sigma Del- ta Chi, an honorary for men and women in journalism, are examples of excellent work in two special fields. Theta Sigma Phi annually hosts the Matrix Table Banquet where Hub, Spoke, and Wheel awards are made. These are awards honoring outstanding sophomore, junior, and senior women. The criteria of lead- ership, scholarship, and activities quali- fy these girls for this top recognition. Keeping a strong hold on any situation is no great task for Sophomore Hub ston, Candy Cox, Jacque Crapo, and Donna Berkshire. inners Kristie Jolin- Students staffing this year ' s controversial Collegian are from left to right: Row 1: Steve Hughes, Maryann Keeney, Jim Cotterill, Bonnie Britton, editor, Alan Smith, Esther Eisman. Row 2: Steve Swartz, John Hardesty, George Freije. Communication Centers Esther Eisman eats up effective editorials on enrollment efforts and ecology. in Collegian Chronicle Collegian editors collect to meet demanding deadline. They are Al Smith, Managing Edi- tor, John Hardesty, Sports Editor, George Freije, Business Manager, Bonnie Britton, Editor-in-Chief, and Jim Cotterill, City Editor. With pen and wit on hand, journal- ism majors undertake the publishing of the Collegian twice every week. Since Butler experiences so many happenings every week, the staff had no trouble filling the paper ' s numerous pages. This year ' s paper offered ample space to peo- ple with opinions and it certainly got them. Even the faculty felt inspired to take issue with several matters and the unbiased paper often became a poison pen playground. Under the guidance of Col. Barron, the staff expertly covered campus activities and also gained jour- nalistic experience. Tired staff members Steve Hughes and Mary- ann Keeney prepare for a quick getaway while waiting for Colonel Barron to turn his head. John Hardesty, sports editor dines in the ele- gant atmosphere of the Collegian office. B-Men cooperate, perhaps too whole-heartedly, with one of the organizations main goals — to estab- lish a close relationship between all Butler athletes. They are from left: Row 1: Kevin McDowell. Bob Teckenbrock, Mike Caito, Mark Hoffman. Dave Bannon. Kevin Celarek. Dave Toner. Greg Logan. Row 2: Norm Bristley, Joe Davis. Roger Zinn, Mike Watson, Billy Shepherd, Tom John- son, Amie Kirschner, and Butch Kirth. Row 3: George Kearsich, Mike McDivitt, Larry Wilms, Steve Fickert, Steve Clayton, Tom Redmond, Floyd Garrot, Mark Pruitt, Dave Bennett, Keith Himmel, B-Men Usher in New Sports Era; Unity a Major Influence Dear Mr. Warner, I am in the 5th grade and I am writ- ing to ask you how I can get a sweater like all of the B-Men have. When I grow up. maybe I can come to Butler and play basketball for you and that sure would be a happy day. I am only 4 ' 6 and weigh 80 pounds, but I move like a real bulldog. I ' ll practice really hard here at home so that I can get my B-Men ' s sweater i n one year instead of two. I am a size 14 and I want a blue sweater with a white letter, so have it ready for me when I get there in 1978, o.k.? See you then . . . An admirer, Jim Shoes P.S. My Dad says a full-tuition scholar- ship should just about cover it. Mental and physical discipline are requii ments for success in athletics. Neither snow, nor Tain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds. Grave Situation Arises Due to Final Deadline U OlXTi (ALL Lisr N ft t ul LftT TO Stevie Walters Academics Leslie Bruner Housins Peg Booher Sports Pat Fogarty Senior Nancy Zalud Organizations Nancy Doucette Editor-in-Chief Jean Chouquette Index Editor-in-Chief Keeps Her Drift Staff Jumping Donna Berkshire Organizations Upholding the goals of Phi Mu Alpha are: Row 1: Charles Hobbs, Charlie Bryant, Phil Dorrell, Bill Norris, Ed Evans. Row 2: Ray Aspinwell, Randy Hamilton, Gerry Wiley, Dr. John Colbert. Joe Huff, Steve Jones. Fred Berman. Darrell Morris. Row 3: Larry Neidigh, Jim Franczek, Bob Lucas, Jim Canady, Pres., Duane Fant, Terry Mahler. The music honoraries really swung into full-scale action this year from the early fall ferver to the late spring mad- ness. Staffed witli extra enthusiasm and plenty of cooperation, these groups spon- sored recitals and offered a music scho- larship. Tramping through the mud (it was a mild winter) once again this year, the men of Phi Mu Alpha delighted But- ler ' s women with their Christmas carols, adding a touch of color to the otherwise drab week before Christmas vacation. Their female counterparts are the mem- bers of Mu Phi Epsilon. Together Mu Phi and Phi Mu add a cheery note to the halls of Lilly. SAI is an additional professional or- ganization for women majoring in mu- sic. They engage in various money- making projects in order to further their interest in musical areas. Beethoven and friends pictured are from left; Row 1: Karen Johnson, Janis Perry. Darlene Watson, Becky Reiss. Row 2: Kyle Latshaw, Cindy Edwards, Pres., Terri Kusak. Row 3: Sue Kocher, EUy Faunt, Mary Ann Needham, Sue Bennert, Ludwig van Beethoven, Dora Nobb. Terry Cornuelle, Patti Denton. Row 4 : Karen Auble, Cathy Locke, Candle Cox, Pam Tallofson, Ellen Williams, and Mary Jo Medich. Debbie Smith is Phi Mu Alpha sweetheart. SAI Scales New Heights and Finds Bright Notes for Future The sharp members of SAI are from left to right: Row 1: Kathy Tomamichel, Donna Stencil, Mary Ann Houdock, Janis Perry. Row 2: Cindy Hemaree, Diane Manon, Jackie Hutt, Leslie Taylor, Elaine Mooney. Row 3: Jean McDonald, President, Linda Porter, Barbara Means, Steph- anie Turner, Cheryl Hardwood, Marilyn White, and Pat Hague. Who ' s Who line-up from left to right are: Marilyn Burger, Susie Je Vernon, Jacque Crapo, Craig Fenneman, Bernie Fantino, Sandy Soucek. Skip Rudzinski, Bol) I wonder what President Jones would say if he knew he had five well-known Who ' s W ho meni- hers waiting patiently outside his office? These members are from left to right: Bonnie Britton, Maryann Keeney, Donna Berkshire, Janet Dickerson, and Skip Armisted. Someone better get the word to the President pronto! Who ' s Who Whiz Kids Find What ' s What Thru ' Involvement Butler will be well represented in Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities again this year by thirty-six of Butler ' s top students. These people possess an amazing combination of scholarship and activities and show great promise for future success through their contributions to Butler University. Who ' s Who nominations are first made by a special committee at Butler and are then accepted by the national organi- zation. Peg Luken fires up for the year ' s activities. You can spot these members of Who ' s Who all over campus. They are from left to right: Floyd Garrot, George Yearsich, Ginny Lombardo, Cherie Judge, Dave Allen, Phil McKinley. Phyllis Mc Grew beams over her new title. Krisite Hill is proud of her new official honor. This year ' s YM-YWCA cabinet members are : Kitzi Haycox, Jack Serafin, Bambi Bignall, Chris Gray, Craig Lowry, Keith Waldron, Jamie Phillippe, Janet McKown, Diane Fountain. Linda Estes, Sandi Moore, Walt Warner, Fred Harrop, Carolyn Person, Bill Record, Nora Kariolich, Kathy Wise, Nancy Zalud, Missi Hamp, Sue Tjomsland, Janet Farrar, Susie Dressel, and Ruth Spencer. YM-YWCA Springs Sing, Stunts on Campus Under the leadership of presidents Sandi Moore and Fred Harrop, the Y promoted a campus-wide membership drive this fall. It resulted in an in- creased number of houses joining en masse to supply spirit and strengtli. On their own financially this year, the YM-YWCA pulled through un- scathed and continued their tradition of service to the campus and community. Asserting its influence on campus, the Y sponsors the Freshman Mixer, BLUE BOOK, Chapel Services, Geneva Stunts, and Spring Sing. Holding the lid on YM-YWCA activities this year are the officers: Missi Hamp, Keith Waldron, Ruth Spencer, Walt Warner, Sandi Moore, Fred Harrop, and Bambi Bignall. Not pictured but holding nonetheless are: Donna Berkshire and Phil Fitzsimmons. Wanted: One Effective Student Assembly Now— Dead or Alive Be on the lookout for any members of the ill-reputed Scarface Assembly Gang. They were last seen Tuesday at 3 :00 in the C-Club. The gang is being sought on strong suspicions of distribut- ing subversive literature, bringing in outside agitators under the name of It ' s a Beautiful Day, utilizing libel and slander in their recently published Teacher-Course Evaluation, and inciting mob activity. Although this band wears no particular outfit as do many other gangs in the area, they are easily recog- nizable by their conspicuous behavior. Approach them with extreme caution- they are unarmed, but dangerous! inin Reputed ringleader of the group Rudzinski, alias Scarface Skip. Disposing of his dirty work is the of Skip ' s henchmen Dave Womer, Bernie Fantino, Sec., Susie Jensen, main duty vice-pres., Treas. Tired from fighting for change on the dormant Butler campus, SA members relax in the Sigma Chi dorm. They are: Lower Bunk Tracey Miller, Tom Murphy, Terry Anderson, Lana Stinnett, Pat Shay, Melinda Luckey, Doug King. Cheryl Judge, Nancy Zalud, Steve Schultz. Upper Bunk: Dave Allen, Walt Schneider, Ruth Pietrusinki. Buddv Fields. Sandy Graham, Dennis Hannan. Dave Muel- ler, Sue Britwhistle, Phil Brown. e performs on a dis-chord at one of the many Sunday afternoon concerts. At a Student Assembly open forum, President Jones tells it like it is— his way! Athletics Stimulates Competition, Cooperation And remember girls if you can ' t play thi; game, you can always try darts. WRA members are from left: Cathy Stout. Karen Hileman, Debbie Jones. Carla Koontz, Susan Woodfill, Sally Chestnut, Becky Norman. Janet Farrar, Linda Estes, Debbie Todd, Linda San- quist, Janet Hauser, Leslie Dale and Connie Sisson. Both competition and cooperation be- tween housing units are stimulated by the intramural sports sponsored by the Women ' s Recreation Association. Under the leadership of Susan Woodfill, WRA organizes several sports events and awards plaques and trophies to the win- ners of each event. WRA is run by a sports council and an advisory board who sponsor sports events throughout the year including a Monte Carlo party in the fall to earn money for Crossroads Rehabiliation Center, a high school play- day in the spring, and an annual WRA sports banquet to honor the winners of athletic events from the past year. I wouldn ' t have come to IM ' s if I had known the beaus to string up were for archer)-. m t AWS-AIS an Accented Duo to Academics Leading AWS this year are the officers kneeling in front: Jamie Phillippe, Treas., Linda Farrar, Sec, Jacque Crapo. Pres.. and Darla Grimes, contracts chairman. The AWS representatives are from left: Row 1: Karen Houston. Laurie Gibbs. Barb Tackett. Nancy Winkler, Prill McDonald, Donna Stencil. Randy Jo Koehler. Row 2: Carol Hinkle. Kathy Legonslein, Dottie Spates. Marsha Metcalf, Athinia Eslick. Paula Gehring. Sara Gilman. Cherr - Martin. Row 3: Abie Harter. Faith McGehee, Sarah Curry. Kathy Wise, Kitty Parson. Mary Oswald, Cindy Wohlford, Chris King Jackie Kingsbury. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to Spotlights 1970-71 sponsor- ed by AWS and AIS. In the spotlight above we have the Association of Wo- men Students. This year AWS is show- ing nine different styles composed of one representative from each women ' s housing unit on campus. With fashions becoming so diversified, the women of AWS followed the trend and extended their activities this year. The traditional exchange dinners extinguished the Mon- day night blues. Their fashion show and Miss Butler contest were red-letter days on Butler ' s social calendar this year. Next is the Association of Independent Students. This group attracts both com- muters and unaffiliated dorm residents by pro ' iding a variety of extracurricular activities and by sponsoring parties and outings. Participating in university ac- tivities such as intramural sports and quiz bowl keeps this group on their toes. Smiling happily after being reassured that they were being carefully watched over by Persephone, the members of AIS are from left: Kneeling: Pat Quinn, Russ Rice. Row 1: Ned Miller, Ann Schwartz, David Toth, Barb Hewaty, Karen Broering, Debbie Fuller, Kathy Lennington. Row 2: Norbert Lorentz, Gay Shirey. Cindy Midrey, Joan Schwartz, Walt Schneider, Donna Owen, Janet Seany, Debbie Nackenhorse. Row 3: Henri Pousardien, Treas., Greg Evans, Dave Allen, Pres., Sue Birtwhistle, Tom Cornet, Vice-Pres., John T. WrUsvu ( hil) ni.nihrr- air fmrn lift Jo rifilil: How I: Arlrnf J..hn-nn. H,l-v BloHii.ll. Barb Cil- bert, Mrs. Porter. .Susie White, Caryn Carmichael, Joni Shabeen. Mary Anne Hersbey. Debbie Merritt, Sbaron O ' Malia, Jill Hedge, Leslie Bishop, Ann Soberer, Susan Barnes, Emily Dageforde. Row 2: Debbi Wiles, Sharon Hettenom, Linda Bierck, Cheryl Young, Emily Cox, Mary Porter, Melanie Sokol, Jenny Meals, Sue Hopkins, Chris King, Patty Abbott, Susan Wirthwein, Sherry- Smith, and Jackie Kingsbury. Cool Co-eds Concoct Hot Eats Our favorite recipe for Welwyn Club: Take one college co-ed and mix well with a home-ec major. Add a dash of fun and a great deal of enthusiasm. Stir up excitement and pour mixture into a well-rounded pan. Cook for one year for a most delicious organization. For a more specialized dish, use only Junior home-ec majors and stir in a 3.0 average. Add high interest in the home- economics field. Bake as long as neces- sary. This special honorary is called Pi Epsilon Phi and goes particularly well with a spicy topping. Serve with a smile ; recipe makes enough for the entire cam- pus. These recipes were submitted to us by Arlene Johnson, Pres. of Welwyn, and Pam Mathus, Pres. of Pi Epsilon Phi. The members of Pi Epsilon Phi are from left to right: Seated: Barb Gilbert, Pam Mathus, Betsy Blodgett. Standing Mary Anne Hersbey and Jennifer Meals. ' r Anxiously awaiting the photographer ' s flash, the members of Waytes Guild are from left; Row 1; Frank Lukes, Larry Krauser. Fred Berman. Row 2: Donna Owen, Debbie Kenney, Karen Auble, Katheryn Black, Debbie Witt, Nancy Montgomery. Lisa Fuscillo, Debbie Gensch. Row 3: Bill Fenton, Steve Wargo, Rex Hume, Eduar Fredriks, and Pat Hague. The women of Tau Beta Sigma and the men of Kappa Kappa Psi combined forces this year to form the new band honorary Waytes Guild. All students in the Buder University marching band are eligible for membership in this service organization. Freshman members are initiated after a probationary period of eight weeks. Services provided by this group include giving receptions and guided tours for visiting bands, recruit- ing members for the band, and sending a newsletter to alumni. The brave lead- ers of diis pilot organization are Debbie Witt, President, Ed Fredriks, Vice-Presi- dent, Nancy Montgomery, Secretary, Frank Lukes, Treasurer. Hair-raising halftime performance highlights high-pitched Homecoming festivities. Members of SAM discuss management techniques with area businessmen at YPO night. Clubs Diversity Activities Thru ' New Members SAM and KME-Math Club demon- strated that there is strength and more merriment in numbers by combining to tour Eli Lilly Computer Services and sponsor the All Campus Computer Dance. The Society for the Advancement of Management, open to all business stu- dents, educated its members in the man- agerial sciences by sponsoring pertinent speakers and films and field tripping to nearby points of interest. Responsible for coordinating these activities are Dan KJeiman, President, Jeff Pollack, Vice- President, and Steve Petty, Treasurer. Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national math honorary requiring an overall B aver- age in at least three math courses, ac- tivated on campus this year by forming the nucleus of a larger Math Club open to anyone interested. Enjoying a larger membership, the Math Club tutored at nearby schools in math and hosted the State Math Contest in the Spring. Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon— Math Chib are: Row 1: Elizabeth Tindall. Paula Ringham, Donna Berkshire, Kris Lynch. Row 2: Greg Buchanan, George Matthews, Mark Rissman (Secretary-Treas- urer), Chris Gararek, Elaine Martin, Betsy Brush. Julie Morris, Susan Duncan. Row 3: Phil Mc- Kinley, Pam Cole (Vice-President), Barb Feich, Pam Traeger, Greg Evans, Dave Sanford. Row 4: Susie Jensen (President), Ned Miller, Dana Hood. Bill Fenton, Gary Wyne. Row 5: Steve Kingle, Dick Girard, Mr. Chotlos, Mr. Vesper. M b: I I j - The tuned-in members of WAJC are: Top row across back: Henry Levitan. Richard Citron, Pete Mago. Ken Hurst, Randall Reid. Cliarles Morse, Bob Hater, Steve Carroll, Rick Levine, Josh Lipman, Dana Web, Steve Kahl, Cindy Shaml, Jerry Zimmerman, Dale Doggett, Row on left side of stairs from the top are: Marsha Plancek, Becky Bunch, Susan Giovatti, Garnet Vaughn, Ray Clipse, Bill Patty, Geoffrey Densmore, Steve Haml. George Lins, Charles Irwin. Robert Darko, Steve Alexander, Robert Bromly: Row on right of stairs from the top are: Bill Hazen, Alex Bond, Bob Dunkle, Gar - Hahn. Walter Golden, Alex Keddie. Johm Vena, Joe Hickmont, Mike Rebeno- witz, Chris Peterson, Jerry Rothauser, Heidi Eikenberry, Dave Smith, Lynda Shapnack, Luanne Wherry, Mrs, Harper, Dr, Phillippe. Reliable routine readings are required for rigorous radio training but these doodles mean absolutely nothing to me! Sara sends sensory stimuli to suspecting stu- dents while serving her shift. This is WAJC at 104.5 on your FM dial being brought to you from the But- ler campus right here in Indianapolis. This hour ' s entertainment is being pro- duced for you by Butler radio and tele- vision majors. WAJC is the most power- ful completely student-operated station in America, Our station serves the dual purpose of keeping all of you well in- formed and entertained while the stu- dents gain on-the-job training. So stay tuned to tlie happy sound of WAJC bringing you coverage of B.U. events. Literary Clubs Stay Write on Track with Wit Members of the MSS staff are from left to right: Row 1: Ann Schwartz, Lorraine Callendar, Garnet Vaughn. Row 2: Larry Wolfish, Abie Harter, Chris Luka, P. J. Rowland, Arlene idor, Wendy Taylor. Row 3: Dr. Beyer, Dick Waller, Walt Golden, Eddie Williams, Toby Gray, Doug Benge, Rob Washecka, Elizabeth Tindell. Row 4: Dave Allen, Karlis Rusa, Jim Warren, Duncan Mc- Dougall, Bill Yetman, Steve Foley. The members of Sigma Tau Delta, an English honorary, are from left to right: Row 1: Susie Cowan, Nancy Brown, Jan Ewing. Cindy Adolphsen, Joann Lawrence, Susie Coonrod, Ellen Lock- wood, Cara Chell, Cheri Judge, Sharon Zaber. Row 2: Jim Warren, Karlis Rusa, Eddie Williams, Dave Allen, John Goodwin, Dr. Beyer. With little regard to the usual rivalry existing between classes, the freshmen and upperclassmen combine forces to publish MANUSCRIPTS. Their creativi- ty erupts biannually in the form of this literary magazine which is composed of the original works of Butler students. Recruits for the staff are found in Fresh- man English classes and through volunteers. Working on MSS prepares students for membership in Sigma Tau Delta, which honors those English majors that attain a 3.0 average in English courses. This group provides an occasion for En- glish majors and minors to continue their literary education by hosting dis- cussions and guest speakers. House this for House Council? Kitzi Haycox, Susan Kinne, Linda Larson, Diane Kaplan, Kitty Spann, Susie Coonrod, Naomi Ryon, and Chris Strum. With the validity of the Greek sys- tem in question. P a n h e 1 1 e n i c re- examined its goals for the year. Striving for greater unity among Greeks, Panhel has sponsored teas for the Independents, Panhel Workshops, and the traditional Greek Week. Restructuring the Rush system was one of the topics under con- sideration this year in the effort to keep sororities relevant and alive. Like Panhel, House Council encour- ages cooperation among the housing units by meeting to discuss mutual prob- lems and regulations. Panhel, House Council Foster Spirit through Cooperation Panhel members bushed from defending Greek system are: Mimi Orelup, Becky Vance, Mary Lynn Smith, Nancy Zalud, Betty Jo Ball, and Barb Pickett. Relevancy has become the keynote ambition of the IFC membership over the past school year. By promoting a series of on-campus activities, the Greeks have encouraged this fraternity revival movement with a united spirit. With this task before them, the men cleverly employed the aid of their wo- men counterpart, Panhel, to put on a smashing Greek Weekend including a dance, concert, and a beef dinner in the Gardens. Overcoming the traditional riv- alry between the men ' s houses, IFC worked to promote brotherhood and boost Greek spirits. Surrounding Dean Schwomeyer to keep a close surveillance on his activities this year are the men of IFC. They are: Kneeling: Tom Sheriff, Ted Lowrie, Warren Krebs. Pres.. Mark Hearn, Kent Rosner. Standing: Bob Kirsch, Jerry Weyrich. Dean Schwonieyer. George Buskirk. Jerry Ours, Terr ' Anderson. Hiding: Walt Warner, Franchen Smithson, Dave Sandford. Charlie Bryant, Jim Killin, Fred Haberstroh. Frats Destroy Barrier; Build Greek Morale Members of SEA are: Row 1: Susan Kinne, Joyce MacDonald, Cindy Wohlford, Sue Tjonisland. Row 2: Ruth Spencer, Kathy Wise, Chris Bork, Jo Anne Stokes, Bill Masi. Row 3: Mrs. McMillan, Janet McKeown, Nan Frank, Professor Sweet, Dean Nygaard. Educating the future educators, SEA and Kappa Delta Pi afford additional experiences for tlie student with a true desire to teach. The Student Education Association is available for all interested students. This organization gives the future teacher a chance for practical ap- plication of the theory that is taught in the classroom. Their projects include tutoring at neighboring schools and dis- cussions with professors. Kappa Delta Pi, the national educa- tion honorary, requires a 3.0 average in major courses. The main purpose of this organization is to honor those students who have excelled in education courses; however, the members also perform such services as ushering at state education meetings. Teacher Trainees Tutor to Try New Techniques Kappa Delta Pi members are: Row 1: Dr. Anderson, Judy Norwood, Becky Vance, Phyllis McGrew, Joanne Smiley, Prof. Sweet, Dr. Bernard. Row 2: Steve Jones, Betty Williams, Beth Ellison, Becky Reiss, Nancy Zalud, Debbie Witt, Sandi Moore, Eileen Dunham, Carolyn Dye, Ruth Keller. Row 3: Phil McKinley, Bob Frank, Rhonda Pleak, Sara Corson, Martha Borders, Nancy McClain, Sharon Eastwood, Paula Ringham, Ellen Simpson, Donna Berkshire, Sheryl Kay Shepherd, Doris Francke, Pamela Cole, Judith Christie. Nani Hoogs, Jacque Crapo. Sue Hess, Susie Coonrod, Ursula Teeling, Marcia Lawrence, Susan Bodnar. Ruth Spencer. Bobbe LeTourneau. Si — ■ s- ' ji M n 4 nil m:!im fi. ' .-aJ ff r -| m i L i 5 f iF 1 -Jl vA I « % ' i {i i. . F - iii N a: 1 mu Debate Squad Turns History With Winnings Historically speaking, the twenty mem- bers of the Debate Squad set new rec- ords this year witli their numerous win- nings. Under the direction of Dr. Cripe, the squad travelled to several other schools for over twenty tournaments. In addition to the tournaments attended at other schools, our debators sponsored many contests at Butler including the High School Debate Clinic, the Annual Novice Debate Tournament, and the Ox- ford debate. The debators had an unde- bateably good year. History majors expressing a special interest in their field are attracted by the extracurricular activities offered by the History Club. Led by Rhonda Isakson this year, the club provided speakers on relevant topics, factual films, and panels on issues of current and historical sig- nificance. With just five years of history behind tliem. the club ' s prospective pro- gress and success look promising. v The members of the debate squad are: Row 1: Skip Armisted. Marti ' allenstein. Becky Deputy. John Weber, Todd Nielsen. Tom Miller, and Susie Giovatli. Row 2: Ginny Lombardo, Rhonda Isakson. David Sanford, and Dr. Neher. Row 3: Tom Sughrue. Peter Tamulonis, John Swanson, Dr. Nicholas Cripe, and Carl Ullman. Future famed historians are from left: Row 1: Jacque Crapo, Vice-President, Cara Chell, Rhonda Isakson, President, Karen Broering. Debby Fassell, Meg Campbell. Susie Kinne. Row 2: Charles Cutrerg. Secretary-Treasurer, John Webber, Marti Wallenstein, Larry Wolfish, Paul Nahmias, Dr. Geib, advisor. Row 3: John Taylor, Peter Tamulonis, Wayne Sturtevant, Jim Sharp, Randy Haas, and Mark Jame. AFKUTC hi,-i,iUi, air: Kuu 1: S. Bakcl, C. Uuoa, F. Ilauoii. L Kisher. J. Hardesty. R. Edwards. T. Murphy. T. Fujimoto. T. Miller. J Vance, V. Pvircell. C. Moore. G. Matthews. J. Faust. M. Dickman. F, Bagg. Row 2: Col. Coloney. Sgt. Partee. D. Collins. F. Smithson, P Rinic. M. Becker. R. Lucca. J. Coy, M. Schuering. D. Mueller. W. Sturte laut. J. . uiilh. J. Duijiiiui,-. C. JoiR.-.. k. Lduaid,-. L. Stotter. Row 3: J. Tobin. S. Phariss. B. Vogler. H. Pousardien, B. Hogg. Sgt. Dbcon, J. Wesley, S. Black, J. Hopper. Captain Christo. T. Ewing. E. Roberts, N. Barrett. Celestial Coeds Complement As long as the ropes held up, Angel Flight and Aronld Air Society successfully raised the flag before each home football game. Even the ROTC felt the effects of the Women ' s Liberation Movement this year and opened its doors to women last fall. Thus with their sole woman member, Vicki Purcell. they marched on through another year with spirits and efforts undaunted. In addition to offering moral support to the Arnold Air Society, the women of Angel Flight sponsored bake sales, the Top Ten College Coeds Contest, the Military Ball, and a newly-formed drill team. The Arnold Air Society and the Angels pooled their efforts to work on the Prisoners of War project. The cam- paign at Butler was part of a nation- wide effort to get petitions signed by students and community residents. Active Corps Cherubs from left clockwise around the star are: Vickie Truax, Susie White, Jamie Phillippe, Caro- lyn Person, Daisy Everhart, Kathy Wise, Jenny Greaf, Bambi Bignall, Carol Papola, Emily Dage- ford, Linda Cook, Janet McKown, Susie Dressel, Nancy Zalud, Chris Kulesa, Chris Luka, Mary Swindler, Shireen Baker, Darla Grimes, Judy Harvey, Jill Hedge, Tracey Miller, Patty Shute, Jo- anne Dragovich, Cindy Schamel. Active members of Frank Borman Squadron are: Row 1: Debby Jones, Nani Hoogs, Phyllis Mc- Grew, Kristi Johnston, Peggy Luken, Susan Hopkins, Candie Cox, Kathy Kilburn. Row 2: Jan Ewing, Susie Coonrod, Nora Kariolich, Sandi Moore, Kitzi Haycox, (commander), Janet Dickerson, Sandy Soucek, Elaine Ervington, Donna Berkshire. The active members of the Arnold Air Societv for the 1970-1971 year are from left to right: Row 1: Steve Baker, Stan Phariss, Fred Bagg, Tom Murphy, Ron Edwards, John Hardesty, David Mueller. Row 2: Captain Christo, Charlie Chiesa, Dale Collins, Fred Harrop, Henri Pousardien, Robert Vogler, John Tobin, Jack Wesley, Colonel Coloney. With one of the busiest schedules on Butler ' s campus, tlie pharmacy student seems to have little time for recreation. Under the leadership of President Steve Cummings, Phi Delta Chi attempts to remedy this problem by providing both social and scholastic opportunities for pharmacy majors. This honorary for men honor students in pharmacy also provides services for Butler by guiding tours through the pharmacy building, filling prescriptions for Butler students, and sponsoring drug abuse programs. Phi Delta Chi Prescribes Large Doses of Success The men of Phi Delta Chi are from left: Row 1: .1. Frederick, M. Rowlan. Wm. Fritz, R. McKechan, E. Boyd, D. Craft. Row 2: L. States, Dr. D. Doerr, Wm. McGinnis. G. Lewis. J. Kinnev. S. Cum- mings. Row 3: C. Long, R. Cook, B. Smith, R. Wicoff. Row 4: K. KirchofL R. Mathis. M. Love- less, R. Marrs, J. Taber, P. Meyer, E. Neal, and J. Garcia. We have a serious problem to solve this afternoon — who put the ketchup on the stamp pad? Librarians Stacked Up with Volumes of Responsibility Music librarians display their cheerfulness while entertaining a famous friend. Most people take the big white build- ing for granted because they don ' t really know what goes on behind those mar- ble walls or else tliey avoid the building entirely because they do know what goes on inside. This architectural phenomenon is Butler ' s Irwin Library under the di- rection of head librarian Mr. Davis. Staffed with both full-time librarians and part-time student help, the library equips Butler students with over 300,000 vol- umes. This main branch is served by the pharmacy, botanical, and music libra- Cis-12-diniethyacetylcoline — I think I better look that one up while no one is watching! r Sii f, . .,.! ' ! ' 1 6 ' Mh ' iw ' ' kt ' Jmi -f )i,r ii tifVfaMfif , ,  n i )|. ii m i , ii j ii | ii iHj l H ii i]milHi n Housing The Women of Alpha Chi Omega: 1. Carol Gunn 2. Barb Strictland 3. Sue Mannon 4. Deb Guidone 5. Janet Campbell 6. Debbie Westfall 7. Pam Nelson 8. Ginny Lombardo 9. Dottie Davis 10. Mrs. McFaddin 11. Connie Sisson 13. Nancy Brown 14. Gene Davis 15. Nancy Brown 16. Ellen Roessing 17. Wendy Stiles 18. Patty Brown 19. Linda Farrar 20. Susie Coonrod 21. Joanne Dragovich 22. Kathy Wise 23. Amie Gage 24. Deb Brallier 25. Kathie Himes 26. June Walker 27. Aline Saverino 28. Sally Meeker 29. Betty Williams 30. Judy Orme 31. Val Kammer 32. Barb Pickett 33. Sue Tjomsland 34. Becky Dyer 35. Cheri Judge 36. Phyllis McGrew 37. Janie Eschenbrenner 38. Nancy Cooper 39. Bec- ky Redmond 40. Chris King 41. Patsy Brennen 45. Sally Osmon 46. Ron- nie Morris 47. Pam Huelett 48. Susie McConnell 49. Cara Chell 50. Vickie Truax 51. Jen Way 52. Rhonda Isaacson 53. Sara Gilman 54. Jill Walker 55. Terry Evans 56. Sue Schultz Alpha Chi Pledges Place Time in Motion Via Trophy Victory Though the Alpha Chis boast num- erous campus honors, tlieir fame has spread nation-wide with their being chosen die most outstanding chapter in the country. Closer to home, the ladies of the lyre display the requisites neces- sary for the achievement of this honor. They are the gavel holders of all the major scholastic honoraries in addition to having three of the five Spoke awards and two Wlieel winners. Being handy with a hammer brought the Alpha Chis the Most Humorous House Decs award at Homecoming. They are equally handy with a bathing suit as Nancy Brown proved by being se- lected Delt Trik-la-tron Queen. Vocally, they displayed diversified talents both in Debate and in taking Spring Sing honors. Ginny Lombardo has the gavel this year. And I was the saintly pledge who volunteered to play musical chairs. Pl- 1 m I ' ll You want me to find a date for you right now, at 7:30 on a Friday? Merit Trophy New Addition for Alpha Phis This Alpha Phi rush party creates a Hawaiian setting for mainlander rushees. The Women of Alpha Phi: 1. Nancy Donaldson 2. Penny Masouris 3. BetT Boldgett 4. Lisa Fusillo 5. Kitzi Haycox 6. Angelica Faranelli 7. Mom Stillwagon 8. Sue Woodfill 9. Linda Estes 10. Sally Chestnut 11. Lauren Wood 12. Michelle Morsette 13. Janet McCoy 14. Sharon O ' Malia 15. Mel Sokol 16. Darla Grimes 17. Laurel Pope 18. Paula Gehring 19. Candy Haas 20. Cathy Lejonstein 21. Thea Coulis 22. Karen Kind 23. Jackie Crapo 25. Ann Ruggles. 26. Nancy Neagle 27. Carla Koontz. 28. Sandy Graham 29. Kitty Parsons 30. Julie Opell 31. Linda Pautsch, 32. Sue Fisher 33. Doreen Deffcnbaugh 34. Jann Offutt 35. Jamie Hanna 36. Jennie Johnson 37. Cindy Harth 38. Pam Levingstone 39. Dot Spates 40. Judy Harvey 41. Karen Hileman 42. Becky Norman With hopes of breaking ground soon, the Alpha Phis continue in their win- ning fashion by filling their lodge with numerous trophies. The newest addition to the trophy case was the Merit Trophy followed closely by the hilarious efforts of the pledges who won the AWS Fresh- man Skits. The WRA All-Sports Award also rests comfortably with the ivy ladies. The big wigs of Panhel, WRA, AWS, and Angel Flight are equally important awards to the Alpha Phis as was tlieir winning of the TKE Freak Week. With the president of Mu Phi and the half time honeys captain, these girls promise great things under President Susan WoodfUl. Tri-Deltas House a First Lady of Homecoming President Diana Abel led the Tri- Delts through their field of pansies and into many honors. The sisters boast membership in the Collegian staff, An- gel Flight, Mortar Board, and Phi Mu Epsilon. They also spend their free time in Chimes, Sigma Rho Delta. Lambda Kappa Sigma, and Theta Sigma Rho. The Tri-Deltas contributed the most money to the WAJC Cancer marathon to capture first place. Ahh! The surprising times a house-mother incurrs are expressed by Mom Scully. Tri Dehas ' cirrus da -go-round typifies the atmosphere during Rush Week. The women of Delta Delta Delta: 1. Ellen Williams 2. Melinda Hodsdon 3. Christine Miller 4. Ruth Pietrusinski, 5. Susan Kinne 6. Sara Fritz 7. Pat Layton 8. Barb Schenk 9. Cindy Green 10. Constance Sturgeon 11. Maryann Keeney 12. Fran Askerman 13. Fatti Denton 14. Linda Cook 15. Cindi Cooper 16. Carol Opderbecke 17. Anne Speicher 18. Tish Webster 19. Carmen Connors 20. Kathy Miller 21. Ann Marie Carlson 22. Betty Rodriguez 23. Barb Feick 24. Mimi Orelup 25. Mrs. Ann Scully 26. P. J. Ha -mond 27. Dianna Abel 28. Susan Hopkins 29. Babs Stevens 30. Bonnie Newman 31. Jean Tilney 32. Linda Stephaney 33. Karen Petri 34. Pam Trager 35. Kathy Black W 5r i . w w Sippel 39. Chris Luka 40. Tricia Brubaker. 41. Wanda Case 42. Mart Schoetz 43. Mary Schmidt 44. Barb Wittmer 45. Mary- Swindler 46. Naomi Ryan 47. Dana Hardwick 48. Chris ' ittman 49. Ann DoUen- mever 50. MarvBeth Sullivan 51. Sue Govinazzo. 1. Connie Goater 2. Kathy Eggers 3. Gail Walz 4. Nancy Winkler 5. Joyce Mac Donald 6. Jill Hedge 7. Jill Dole 8. Jeanie Simpson 9. Ann Maple 10. Elaine Ervington 11. Marsha Haida 12. Becky Vance 13. Debbie Den- ton 14. Carol Papola 15. Kristie Johnston 16. Susie White 17. Dana Deich 18. Keith Webb 19. Leslie VanKoughnett 20. Margie Wade 21. Kathy Rempe 22. Patty Shute 23. Pam Middendorff 24. Patsi Ohne 25. Carol Weddle 26. Marsha Blager 27. Cathy Locke 28. Marilyn White 29. Cheryl Herman 30. Laura Fallin 31. Linda Bierck 32. Chris Dietz 34. Chris Gray 35. Gracie Luttrell 36. Susie Cowan 37. Nani Hoogs 38. Kris Delta Gammas Star in Stunts, Capture Top Queen Crowns The women of Delta Gamma, under the direction of Barb Wittmer were par- ticipants in Geneva Stunts. They also anchored the first runner-up position in the pushmobile race. In the beauty de- partment, Laura Fallin was selected Sadie Hawkins Queen. Cheryl Herman stole the hearts of the TKE ' s while tak- ing Most Bewitching Witch honors at the same time. Chris Dietz nabbed first runner-up in the Drift Pageant. D.G.s are also found in Spurs, Chimes, and Mortar Board, not to men- tion in Half-Time Honeys and the Cheerleaders. They also work at the In- diana Blind School. Jill Yates participates in D G ru h kit Sig mount and mackerel event attracts two supporter Lmda Bierk a i Dana Hardvvick - ' ' 1 2 irg The funniest decs, but judges don ' t agree. Delta Tau Deltas 1st in Bachelors, I. M.s 1st Under the finely tuned leadership of mighty Bruno (house mascot), not to mention Dan Manson, Delt prexy, the men of Delta Tau Delta have now sur- passed previous year accomplishments. The We Try Harder campaign, an active plea to be number 1. has proved profitable with winners in Bachelor contest, Intra-Murals, Spring Weekend and their Service Project which aided the American Cancer Society ' s cause. Curtain calls were also beneficial as the Delts kept the winning tempo by se- curing first runner-up trophy in Spring Sing. Judging by the past, victory circle is a Delt land grant. % J s i Returning from home are past Delt sweetheart Leslie Dale and Toe Ellis ■22) N J ' R fi j J ' ri v t ' l f y. J 1. Bruno 2. Glenn Reynolds 3. Tony Marcattilio 4. John West 5. Jim Pavogle 6. Brent Wildman 7. Greg Pruit 8. Don Gohilar 9. Mike Hauth 10. Paul Nomulus 11. Steve Eickberg 12. John Vena 13. Chris L™d 14. Martv Auran 15. Jim Krebs 16. Bob Berg 17. Steve Noack 18. Ted Leverins 19. Steve Baker 20. Rob Bromley 21. Bill Murphy 22. Dave Allen 23. Warren Krebs 24. Dan Manson 25. Jim Dageford 26. Rick Lamporillv 27. Buddy Field 28. Vic VanDrake 29. George Dzaman 30. Charlie Bryant 31. Bob Otto 32. Bruce Maro 33. Bruce Stanforth. Above: Bruce Mara gets in a stilting topple. Left: Bruno drools pledges ' attention. Dan Manson ' s and Thetas Keep Pan-hel for 4th Year For the fourth year in a row the women of Kappa Alplia Theta claimed the Sigma Chi Panheiienic Trophy for overall excellence in campus activities and leadership, scholarship and com- munity involvement. At Theta ' s Centen- nial Convention Gamma chapter re- ceived two coveted honors, Gracious Liv- ing and Founders ' Awards. This year the Thetas tailed the originality award for their homecoming decs and won the Derby Chase. Sandi Moore led the Y.W.C.A. Kris Sturm ran House Council and Banibi Bignall won an outstanding freshman award. Among the 64 other beauties in the chapter lives Judy Jacob, Drift Beauty Queen. The Thetas were also active in Stu- dent Assembly and had over half their members participating in tutoring pro- grams. Scads of Spurs, Chimes, Angel Flight and academic honorary members reside within the kited walls. Leslie Bruner was president. After hours in pajamas? Only 2 frivolous Thetas Leslie Bruner and Mel Hawk 30. Barb Brosius 31. Barb Tacketl 32. Bambi Bignell 33. Mom Plew 34. Kristie Hill 35. Jan Hayden 36. Sharon McKinstray 37. Kathy Stout 38. Heidi Eilienbeny 39. Marge Berry 40. Linda Larsen 41. Jamie Phil- lippe 42. Debsie Daniels 43. Paula Wocherfeng 44. Susie Gwinn 45. Sharon Shuckers 46. Kathy Garrett 47. Carolyn Person 48. Fatti Abbitt 49. Laurie Gibbs 50. Marcia Lawrence 51. Diane Fountain 52. Cathy Zarrng 53. Randy Koeliler 54. Becky Deputy 55. Karen Houston. 1. Wendy Bruner 2. Suzy Noack 3. Cindy Wohlford 4. Jackie Kingsburv 5. Peg Booher 6. Gilda Kingsbury ,. Jean Chouquette 8. Marni Terry 9. Jeannie Doyle 10. Stevie Walters 11. Marv Dowd 12. Cathy James 13. Jenny Greaf 14. Cathy Grimes IS. Susan Seav 16. Susie Weber 17. Sandy Soucek 18. Sue Wood 19. Leslie Bruner 20. Donna Quist 21. Suki Lee 22. Susie Wulffleff 23. Missi Hamp 24. Kris Sturm 25. Jan Tegarden 26. Cynthia Long 27. Pam Murray 28. Patti Ferrucci 29. Perri Carrington (In rush. Kappa Showboat ' iands new mem- bers.) 1. Toi True 2. Judy Barnard 3. Denise Buonanno 4. Diane Miller 5. Sally Butler 6. Becky Pearce 7. Nancy Cranfill 8. Elaine Stcr- renberg 9. Mary Porter 10. Jacqua Layton 11. Nancy Napp 12. Janet McKown 13. Sherry Smith 14. Sheridan Kolle 15. Patty Kruse 16. Cheryl Young 17. Ruth Spencer 18. Gail Shep- ley 19. Emily Cox 20. Becky Lee 21. Kathy Blood 22. Emily Smilherman 23. Kim Esch 24. Chris Mauterer 25. Carolyn Landis 26. Jcnni Osborne 27. Alyson Hermayer 28. Melinda Bnrr 29. Martha Korb 30. Pat Fogarly 31. Julie Hargitt 32. Janet Farrar 33. JoAnn Stokes 34. Nancy McClain 35. Susan Parks 36. Barb Gilbert 37. Janet Dickerson ,38. Jan Williams 39. Susie Adney 40. Nancy Zalud 41. Donna Berkshire 42. Diane Paskell 43. Gaye Myers 44. Karen Tremor 45. Janis Barnes 46. Laura Derby 47. Shannon Sisson 48. Honey Mason. i ! j .;• ' ' V J ' ' ? ' :3V v: -i IB ; ' ! ■ ' -o ' ■■■ ' .,■ . ' 3 ■ , J . ■■ ' ' ' ' Kappa Average Top Banana on Learning Tree With 3.1 For the women of Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, creatures of habit, academic honors have once again been traced to their trophy case. Proof of this fact is Kappa ownership of the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy. A re- cent census figure has shown that the addition of a fine pledge class and a new housemother, Mrs. Jean Rodgers, can multiply the Kappa scholastic pros- pects in future years. Academic or scholarship accolades provide just a mi- nute portion of the Kappa ' s campus involvement. Participation has been the key note for this house ' s ambitious drive to en- courage extra-curricula actiwty in or- ganizations. Kappa president, Janet Dickerson. best illustrates a complete in- volvement with her membership in Angel Flight. Theta Sigma Phi, and honors like: Who ' s Who and Spoke Awards. In their entirety, the Kappa women have adopted an Argentine child and tutorship of grade school children. Pride in action are obvious Kappa laws. Spitter Sherry Smith spits succulent Denise Buonanno and Sherry Smitli borrow a so • ft, right, left in the pushmobile race. The Men of Kappa Sigma: 1. Oliver Smith 2. Bob Dunkle 3. John Hardesty 4. Paul Giantonio 5. Dave Delaney 6. Tim Bess 7. Mike Men- taglitino 8. Don Gayuski 9. Rusty Atkinson 10. Steve Carroll 11. .leff Vorick 12. Brian Weber 13. Rich Vitale 14. John Straley 15. Phil Fitz- simmons 16. Ken Davis 17. Jay Hoyt 18. Mark Pruitt. Crescent and Star Brothers Fight for Survival The men of Kappa Sigma have been placed into a situation of fighting for their survival due to lack of alumnae support, both in financial and advisory aid. Pleas for a new wing that would mitigate their difficulty in acquiring new pledges have been turned down. The loyal brothers have taken to self repairing of furniture and painting, in order to keep maintenance on their house. The Kappa Sigs participated in Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing under Prexy Phil Fitzsimmons. Senior Mark Pruitt grabs a few minutes of relaxation between B-ball practices in the Club. Right: Hal Kontis relives active days. This Lambda Chi meeting of ihc minds exemplifies friendship and brotherhood. ff Lamb-Chops Take First in Geneva Stunts The men of Lambda Chi Alpha have an important role in campus activities. Led by Kevin Coughlin, president, they held their traditional and popular water- melon bust to start the school year. The Lambdas won first prize in Gene- va Stunts last year and also participated in Spring Sing. Other activities include the spook dance, orphans ' party, and the Christmas Dance. Their members are in Blue Key, Utes, IFC, Sphinx, and Butler sports. Miss Patty Brown, Alpha Chi Omega, is this year ' s sweetheart, and Claudia Kasberg, Pi Beta Phi, is the Crescent Girl for the Lambda Chi Alphas. The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha: 1. Jerry Zimmerman 2. Harry Benjamin 3. Berry Youmans 4. Dave Tatum 5. Wayne Fujimoto 6. Rex McCullough 7. Bob Wolstein 8. Bill Record 9. Mrs. Saunders 10. Kevin Coughlin 11. Mike Caito 12. Randy Beldon 13. Kevin McClamon 14. Tom Freas 15. Ray Hamilton 16. Bruce Roberts 17. Rod Miller 18. Tom Dennig 19. Dennis Sparks 20. Howard Kenney 21. Randy Reed 22. Mike Mandula 23. Rich Gray 24. Mike Rearick 25. Mark Hearn 26. Holly Bredeweg 27. Rick Chiesa 28. Norm Bristley 29. Dave Andress 30. Phil Mailers 31. John Nelson 32. Rob Albright 33. Dana Hood 34. John Seright 35. Dave Metzinger 36. Joe Hickman 37. Ron Cooper 38. Bill Slover 39. Dennis Brite 133 Indy Orphans Win Phi Kaps as Their New Big Brothers Phi Kap crest guides plul iiilln jj i iiu l ' . President James Christakes led the men of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity in many campus and service activities. They did volunteer work for tlie India- napolis Humane Society. Other mem- bers served as big brothers for a local orphans project. Phi Kappa Theta social activities in- clude a Halloween party, Christmas dance, and tlie sweetheart dance. Rumor has it that one member of the house is a resident poet, but he wished to remain anonomous. Men of Phi Kappa Theta from left to right: Jim Christakes, Bob Schwier, Dave Danner, Terry Anderson, Don Anderson, hanging Brian Walker, and Sam the Puppy. Trianon Nabs Paper Editor, ROTC Female Butler ' s only non-Greek fraternity has established itself on campus with many honors and activities. Trianon has a newly redecorated room in Atherton Center which serves as their meeting place and relaxation area. President Ardith Hieber led the girls in many projects, one of which was a service project for UNICEF this fall. Another first for Butler and Trianon is connected with Vickie Purcell, the first female member of ROTC. Trianon also claims Bonnie Britton, the editor of the Collegian. Ardith Hieber and Susan Birthwhistle in a last minute flurry to get to class. Trianon members. Left to Right: Vickie Pu Hieber. Diane DeCoito. and Cindv Mulrev. ■cell. .Susan Birlhwhistlc Britton rdith n Brother Phis Help POW ' S- Peace to All The long time outstanding men of Phi Delta Theta continued their past accom- plishments this year by producing a first place in the Goodwill Cheer Drive, and by introducing the less productive Butler students to the problem of our prisoners of war by engaging a campaign of awareness. The brotlier Phis also con- tributed Dave Bennett, the Bulldogs ' super star. Under the leadership and patience of Ted Lowrie, the Phi Delts won a berth in Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing. One of the more community service minded groups, the Phis are active in tutoring and inner-city programs. Phi Little Sisters: 1. Libby Lybrook 2. Linda Bierk, 3. Tricia Brubaker 4. Patsy Ohne 5. Cheryl Herman 6. Barb Gilbert 7. Joey Zukel 8. Julie Strain 9. Missy Hamp Gordon Schackleford and that familiar scene before the fall of the 3.0. n - i.V: A The Men of Phi Delta Theta: 1. Dick Waller 2. Jim Curry 3. Kevin Jacks 4. Bill Pock 5. Mark Moore 6. Rick Huff 7. John Siktberg 8. Charlie Brown 9. Jerry Flanery 10. Bill Lancet 11. Jim Haskett 12. John Bult 13. Steve Kent 14. Dale Lewis 15. Ted Lowrie 16. Dan Osborne 17. Fred Spooner 18. Cary Buxton 19. Walt Warner 20. Jim Keller 21. Greg Mosher 22. Fred Harrap 23. Randy Schaeffer 24. Ross Trester 25. Dave Bennett 26. Doug King 27. Tom Kimpel 28. Dave Smith 29. Stan Phariss 30. Greg DeWitt 31. Gordon Schackleford 32. Gary Kendrick 33. Paul Chizek 34. Jay Ruckelick 35. Rick Dieroff 36. Darrell Rains 37. Steve Steweart 38. Steve Petty 39. John Cleaves. Phi Psis Begin 2nd Full Year in Full Force 1970-71 marks the second year of Phi Kappa Psi at Butler, a year in which the Phi Psis plan to continue and extend their achievements of their first. Found- ed in May of 1969, the Indiana Zeta Colony in its first year managed a num- ber of significant accomplishments, not the least of which was the creation of a strong, viable organization. But certain- ly the finest achievement of the year was in the area of scholastics, and here in- deed the Phi Psis had much to be proud of, for Phi Kappa Psi ranked first among all Men ' s housing units in aver- age gradepoint and is now in possession of the much coveted Scholarship Trophy. However, the Phi Psis have no inten- tion of resting on their laurels: they in- tend to continue expansion during this year. Starting with about 20 actives, the membership roll is slowly growing. Socially, Indiana Zeta is improving its contacts with other housing units on campus, while increasing the number of social events held. By increasing its membership, fulfilling its service proj- ects, and maintaining its scholarship, Indiana Zeta hopes to receive its charter as a chapter of Phi Kappa Psi by the end of the year. Phi Psi brother Peter Tamulonis, being flipped over a girl? Phi Psis sing to their hearts content about their founding. L The Men of Phi Kappa Psi: Stan Kletecka 2. Dave Wonier 3. Marty Wallenstein 4. Bill Grath 5. Tom Sheriff 6. Dave Brewer 8. Dave San- ford 9. John Claxton 10. Mike Austin 11. Mark Peterson 12. Mark Bat- man 13. Tom Lughane 14. Bill Wenn 15. Kent Bird 16. Wayne Stunte- vant. Every Pi Phi Pledge Makes Her Grades A very unusual circumstance has rock- ed the boat of Pan-Hellenic: every mem- ber of the Pi Phi fall pledge class made the required grade point average for initiation. Many moons have passed since tliis academic feat has occurred; die number of pledges missing grades range from 1 to 6 yearly. Pi Phis boast Miss Butler, Sue Riley and Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Candy Cox. ■p i wm I warn Marv Br and this is the social hfe at B.U.? tnnninf; hfr Fi.-n, h Women of Pi Beta Phi: E. Jan Bryant 2. Debhy Davis 3. Leslie Ten- Eyck 4. Jeannie Thomas 5. Nora Kariolich 6. Patty Boyle 7. Sue Dale 8. Pam Wilhelm 9. Becki Reiss 10. Candy Cox 11, Mrs. Weldon 12. Sue Dresel 13. Becky Spradling 14. Mary Brewer 15. Tracy Miller 16. Carol Henkle 17. Libbv Lybrook 18. Betty Schepman 19. MaryAnn Pry ' man 20. L -nn Keffe 21. .Tonell Tsaros 22. Kitty Spann 23. Jan Spoon 24. Meg Campbell 25. Joanne Saghetti 26. Kathy Kilburn 27. Debi Fasel 28. Leslie Dale 29. Jody Habig 30. Chris Morrow 31. Sandy Page 32. Barbette Goetsch 33. Patty O ' Brvan 34. Mary Washburn 35. Kit Ford 36. Jean Reising 37. Char Conant 38. Mary Beth Zay .39. Holly Carpen 40. Lori Showley 41. Claire Curry 42. Susi Brown 43. Ann Kelly 44. Jane Beals 45. Susie Wilkinson Creativity is discovered in every nook and cubby-hole by Pi Phi Debbie Da Robertson Raiders ' ' Rally Around Victories Robertson Hall, a dorm for upper class women, is headed by president Sue Garrison ; vice-president Melinda Luc- key ; secretary Diane Marion ; and trea- surer Susan Hass. These girls were the basic organizers for Robertson ' s partici- pation in activities. Members of Robertson were active in Sigma Chi derby day and formed the unbeatable ' ' Robertson Raiders football team. Debbie Corwith won Miss Water- melon Bust and Robertson won the women ' s division of the 1970 Geneva Stunts. These active women also made Christ- mas contributions to the Christamore Settlement House, plus other service and community projects. The ' life of leisure is en]0 e I li all atom tinu ni iiii ih. r Robertson Hall Women; 1. Melinda Luckey 2. Sue Hess 3. Debbie Cor with 4. Robin Hallstein 5. Lj-nn Hunter 6. Chris Kulesa 7. Marel Emer son 8. Sue Garrison 9. Vicki Dohrman 10. Anita Lee 11. Evanda Jeffer- son 12. Marjella Zanetis 13. Linda Berrv 14. Judv Burbank 15. Kathy Selisik 16. Kathy Kellar 17. Ellen Heller 18. Debjjie Marot 19. Debbie Shutoke 20. Elizabeth Curry 21. Bobbie Poole 22. Julia McKenzie 23, Leslie Bishop 24. Karen Markowsky 25. Karen Mahoney 26. Me; Ratston Right: Men of Ross: 1. Cliarlie Delancy 2. Ron Casey 3. Paul Elstro 4. Darr ! Mason 5. Todd Nilson 6. Steve Price 7. Wayne Braendle 8. Dale Knezevich 9. Tom Murphey 10. Bryan Batteiger 11. John Sudwig 12. Paul Levin 13. Carl Belfor Above: Men of Ross: 1. Barry Brauiblette 2. Harry Wargo 3. Steve Pakes 4. Todd Neilson 5. John Vance 6. Dave Mueller 7. Norbert Lorenz 9. Dave Rich 10. Charles Cutlera 11. ft ' cs Hodges 12. John Barzdilis 13. Jerry Rothausen 14. Steve Johnson 15. Jerry Frederick 16. Lester Tobin 17. Bill Teuton , -w The president, Steve Price, along witli the other officers, treasurer Jack Wesley, secretary Charles Delancy and parlia- mentarian Jerry Rothauser coordinated the independents living in Ross Hall. Ross men are represented in a variety of campus honoraries such as Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. The DRIFT and Collegian have staff members who reside in the men ' s dorm. Ross men are also active in the WAJC program. Independents Participate in BU Activities Golden Ross Throats ' ' Capture Spring Sing Men of Ross: 1. Harold Smith 2. Willy Lieu 3 .Paul Tinsley 4. Barry Brouillette 5. John Siktberg 6. David Monsmith 7. Pat O ' Neil 8. John Burchell 9. Jim Codd 10. Fred Frey 11. Mike Rawlings 12. Dennis Okin 13. Dean Stephen 14. Mvers MrKennev 15. Peter Vonenski 16. Jerry Flannerv 17. Don Glines ' 18. Erik Johnson 19. Jim Nau 20. Dave Nel- son 21. Don .Mexander 22. Ron Rorkev 23. Todd Neilson The many varied personalities of Ross Hall are active in nearly all campus ac- tivities. Ross residents participated i:i Spring Sing, Butler sports, Intra-Mural sports and ROTC. They also offered odier students on campus opportunities to view several outstanding movies, among those presented was BuUit. They also entertained guests with a Christmas dance. And again becoming almost traditional, they placed first in the Spring Sing contest sponsored by the YM-YWCA. Sigma Alpha Mus Meet TV ' s Sammy Terry Lead by President Ray Prible, the other Sammy officers were: Paul Levin, Vice-President; and Craig Friend, Re- corder. The fourteen members currently are hoping for active chapter status by the end of this year. Their chapter ' s re- activation coincided with the Executive Offices ' movement to Indianapolis. The Mu Iota chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu was last on the Butler campus in the 1950 ' s. The chapter was reactivated with the help of Dean David Silver. Dr. Peter Skadron, professor of Physics, has signed as their faculty advisor. The Sammys ' activities centered around their annual copywritten Bounce for Beats which raised for the Marion County Heart Fund last spring one of the nation ' s top figures: $1700. The Sammies are also active in Intra- Murals. The Sammies met the notorious midnight TV spook. Sa Terry. Sigma Alpha Mu Members: 1. Marty Bern- stein 2. Greg Rliodes 3. Craig Friend 4. Paul Levin 5. Stewardess 6. Miles Fischman 7. Bill Hazen 8. Rav Prible 9. John Taylor 10. Bill Masi %if :f S s Schwitzer Gals Place Second in Spring Sing The independent women of Schwitzer Hall once again proved that they have spirit and an interest in campus activi- ties. President Cheryl Harwood coordi- nated the activities of the dorm which included Clubs Geneva Stunts, second place Spring Sing 1970, Delt Trik-la- tron, and Half-time Honeys. Barb Lykow- ski was queen candidate at homecoming for Schwitzer and Sally Curry won the popcorn-eating contest in the TKE Freak festivities. The Women of Schwitzer: 1. Jane Anderson 2. Diane Page 3. Barb Lykowske 4. Minii Pari- sette 5. Mickev Nucker 6. Cheri Arker 7. Betsy Isenberg 8. Arleen Anderson 9. Jamie Gould 10. Lynn Goebel 11. Janet Sautler 12. Bail Vest 13. Caryn Carmichael 14. Linda Bergman 15. Ellen Roth 16. Mary Jo Medich 17. Libby Stanton 18. Ellen Hoehlein 19. Becky Schumacher 20. Gini Oyler 21. Nancy Walker 22. Jeni Stassin 23. Mary Stephenson 24. Cindy Frankiewicy 25. Kalhy Prochaylea 26. Ellen Lockwood 27. Joanne Lawrence 28. Sheila Sullivan 29. Mas- qued Morauder 30. Ginny Stockdale 31. Claire Curry 32. Pam Womer 33. Sherry Heberling 34. Judy Cuhn J - • - i A Above: 1. Lorraine Callander 2. Karen Bieske 3. Mary Rogers 4. Beth Rav 5. Lana Stinnett 6. Paula Nicholson 7. Debbie Fuller 8. Karen Broering 9. Ruth Hart 10. Tamara Guillebeaux 11. Janet Seaney 12. Becky Zerfas 13. Nancy Reba 14. Bev Hamilton 15. Julie Gredgersen 16. Luanne Wherry 17. Ellen Rosen 18. Jan Gerhold 19. Faith Martin 20. Fritz DuBois 21. Debra Ringham 23. Dvann Mallor - 24. Cindy Bess 25. Chris Russel 26. Ellen Young 27. Coleen Albert 28. Janice Coxhead 29. Carol Moll Schwitzer Hall brings education into Homecoming with Sesame St. Right: 1. Aggie McGregor 2. June Skinner 3. Debbie Klein 4. Rachel Godollie 5. Toysa True 6. Melanie Miller 7. Valerie Phelps 8. MaryLou Strittmatter 9. Karen Auble 10. Jennifer Primo 11. Ellen Kaplan 12. Betty Smith 13. Becky Wood 14. Kathy Davison 15. Betty Brown 16. Brenda Weddell 17. Nancy Donaldson 18. Susan Bennert 9 m. mn , - Schwitzer Women: 1. Alison Azer 2. Connie Scliaffer 3. Shern- Ham- mond 4. Kathleen Smith 5. Katy Roebuck 6. Linda Chilson 7. Arlene Vidor 8. Jana Wagoner 9. Kathy Lennington 10. Nan Frank 11. Ann Wardlaw 12. Janet Hauser 13. Nancy Kirchoff 14. Roxy Lindbourg 15. Debbie Hoffman 16. Heather Stowe 17. Debbie Sears 18. Pam Living- stone 19. Becky Johnson 20. Becky Johnson 21. Linda Davis 22. Diane D ' Coito 4-iV««.,li, Chariot Race Win by Sigs Trounces Phis For the second year in a row Sigma Chi Derby Day, after much confusion, was held in the spring. The Sigs also turned the tables by beating the Phi Delts in the annual, blood-thirsty chariot race. Other activities include the Cross and Shield dance, the orphan ' s party held with the Thetas and Geneva Stunts, in which they received most original place for their skit. The Sweetheart dance was held to honor Candy Cox. Chris Kulesa was named as Sig favorite. Led by president Jim Killin. the Sigs worked in several community service projects. Pledges Scott Kaisler and Jim Giordano discuss their work. Sigma Chi Men: 1. Scott Akin 2. Harold Schmitz 4. Jon Cotton 5. Jim Killin 6. Steve Walters 7. Dan Burks 8. Gary Bingham 9. Bob Mandich 10. Ed Snvder 11. Bob Paulson 12. Kent Iba 13. Dan Haltoran 14. Chuck Lazzaro 15. Howie Bruskin 16. Al Tucker 17. Dave Hein 18. John Horner 19. Dale Collons 20. John Nicholson 21. Freddie Heibert 22. Jim Giordano 23. Jack Babinac 24. Mike McDivit 25. Dennis Han- nan 26. Hot Wheels 27. Jim Sonntag 28. Mark Clark Snos Capture Top Athletes in All Sports The men of Sigma Nu were the real athletic directors this year. They com- posed nearly half the football team, and had enough brothers on the hardwood for a complete starting team. The squad was led by the very dashing Butch Kurth. Jumping right back into the swing of things after a nasty squab- ble over their Geneva Stunts act, the Snus claimed B-men, Lies. Sphinx and Blue Key members. . ■, ' sf3ni :_ Ks ssMji ' s a« -  iic ,. v ■ |jii ,-: ■ .1!■«B ' !!«««aBqK « BI liK ■ ,■ ||H 1 ' s ' ■m t t . ' f ■t ij -- « -■;■;-- • • w ■ III B:l ■ ' 1 ' i®S. Lt ' f IL-t ' ' . m 1 i ' ' 1 ' f ■ - Little Sisters of the Star: 1. Joanne Dragovich 2. Mary LvTin Smith 3. Tracy Miller 4. Char Conant 5. Marcia Blalce 6. Cindy Collier 7. Jeannie Doyle 8. Jackie Kingsbury 9. Rennie Morris 10. Mary Brewer 11. Lori Showley 12. Susan Dale 13. Susan Reilly 14. Jan Tegarden 15. Chris Dietz, 16. Emily Cox 17. Pat Fogarty 18. Diane Miller 19. Mart Schoetz, 20. Peggy Luken 21. Ann Scherer 22. Chris McKrie 23. Wendy Stiles 24. Amy Gage 25. Cathy Zaring 26. Toi True 27. Becky Lee 28. Nancy Winkler 29. Sue Schultz Men of Sigma Nu : 1. Kevin Celarek. 2. Bruce Carmichael 3. Steve Mar- cotte 4. Bruce Blomburg 5. Richard Kurth 6. Scott Strongbridge 7. George Busnick 8. Fred Snively 9. Jim Bolini, 10. Greg Logan 11. Carl March 12. Greg Hardin 13. Chuck Hawkins 15. Dan Snyder 16. Steve Gedrose 17. Darvl Pike 19. Franchon Smithson 20. Kent Erhert 21. Bill Fold 22. Steve Hall 23. Steve Clavton 24. Tom Mench 25. U-n Mucker- hyde 26. Jim Hurt 27. Brint Ostrander 28. Dave Faunter 29. Tom Red- mond 30. Louie Loser 31. Don Tribbett 32. Steve Fickert 33. Bill Crissin 34. Dave Hullett 35. Tim Hodges 36. Ed Bolini. Steve Gedrose enjoys a brother ' s reaction to his sensuous The Men of Tau Kappa Epsilon: 1. Marc Rissnian 2. Gerald Martinez 3. John Doti 4. John Goodwin 5. Mike Fraqure 6. Andy Rosner 7. Rob Stuart 8. Rusty Citron 9. Jay Loprest 10. Mike Swarzman 11. Bob Wick- liffe 12. Tom Moranz 13. Jack Higgins 14. Josh Wittman 15. Jeff Dins- more 16. Fred Bailor 17. Rich Ingardiay 18. Fred Matino 19. Kent Rosner 20. Mark Silberman 21. Wes Dixon 22. Craig Lowry 23. Rick Holden 24. George Isak 25. Neil Fowler 26. Oliver Grisvvold 27. Al Basile 28. John Demorest 29. Bob Basile 30. Scott Hampton. AU-Out Rush Effort Gives TKE Most Pledges The thirty-three active members of Tau Kappa Epsilon and tlieir twenty-two pledges again sponsored tlie annual Teke Freak Week and most Bewitching Witch contest. Other Teke activities include the Red Carnation ball and Christmas pledge dance. A public service weekend was held in the spring. Patti Layton, Tri-Delta, was crowned sweetheart Jan- uary 10, Founders Day. The TKE members carry their name into such campus affairs as Blue Key, and B.U. sports. Their efforts were re- warded when they received most original homecoming house decs and 1st place in the Kappa Sig Sadie Hawkins chug- ging contest in the fall. Another Butler j tudent crumples under Mrs. Ario ' s crushing Social Problems assignments. Marc Silberman does his part to elevate the Teke ' s scholastic chapter average. Portfolio of Champs Accompany New Coaches Butler ' s football philosophy has changed greatly under new coach, Bill Sylvester. :2: £CS!te -S£2S. With the retirement of Tony Hinkle, it was necessary to increase the coaching staff by three men. Replacing Hinkle as Athletic Director and baseball coach is Tom Warner. Mr. Warner came to Butler after coaching eighteen years of high school baseball in Minnesota and four years at a South Dakota college. Mr. Warner plans to make a few changes in the athletic program. He hopes to improve the minor sports, and add swimming and wrestling within the next two years. George Theofanis, former coach at Shortridge High School in Indianapolis, is the new head basketball coach. Mr. Theofanis. who played under Tony Hin- kle at Butler, was named runner-up for high school coach-of-the-year in Indiana in 1968. After serving as assistant football coach at Buder since 1964, Bill Sylvester was named as the new head coach. Syl- vester has served at tlie college level for seven years, and at the high school level for nine. He attended Butler where he was star quarterback for the football team for four vears. Coach Warner is primarily responsible for the vast changes in the Athletic program. Beldon Wins Hilton U. Brown Attitude Award ng. Members of the 1970 football team are from left, first row: Charles McElfresh, Len Brown, Dan Nolan, Dave Pryor. Phi! Fitzsimmons. Dave Tatiim, Stan Epperson, Mike Caito, Mark Hoffman, Steve Fickett, Tom Redmond, Dave Laiitner, Darrell Pike, Jack Peebles, Keith Himmell, Rich Gray, James Morris, second row: Don Bimbo, Dave Hcin, Wayne Stahley, Scott Strawbridge, Steve Clay- ton, Harold Huffman, Lynn Muckerheide, Phil Whisner, Arnold Dirschner. Ken Dainton. Dale Gray, Harold Schmitz, Mike McDivitt, Darrell Rains, Don Aldire, Mark Corbett, Ott Hurrle, Tom Walsman, Dave Oberting. third row: Ray Pugh, Bill Chrispen, Rich VonderHaar, John Nicholson, Kevin McClarenon, Randy Beldon, Kevin Celarek, Freddy Powell, Ron Cooper, George Yearsich, Dave Andress, John Babinec, Fred Hebert, Tom Dunker, Dave Delaney, Ben Oppenlander, Tom Mench, Bill Sylvester, fourth row: Jim Hauss, Dan Tinder, Dave Metzinger, AI Attaway, Dan Snyder, Alan Tucker, Ephraim Smiley, Mike Scanlan, Arnold Kirschner, Ron Miller, Dan Halloran. Dan Rhoades, Howie Kenney, Dick Sliionary. Tim Kelley, John Bailus. Under the leadership of new head coach Bill Sylvester, the 1970 Bulldog team finished the season with a record of three wins, six losses, and one tie. The team, which took third place in the Inter-Collegiate Conference, was hon- ored at the annual Sphinx banquet in December. Randy Beldon was given the Hilton U. Brown Award at this banquet. Mike Caito, recipient of the Most Val- uable Lineman award, and Dan Nolan, winner of the Most Valuable Back award, were also honored at this time. One more do vn ... or If he tackled you once, will he tackle you again? Tom Redmond reaches for the sky as St. Joe ' s defense closes in Randy Beldon breaks through the line and finds a patch of blue. Butler Bulldogs Grasp Third in ICC Rivalry i 1fl As surefooted Mike Cailo kicks off. Harold 21 for St. Joe interferes with the pass in- tended for end Tom Redmond BUTLER 0. . University of Akron 34 BUTLER 13 Ball State 26 BUTLER 14 Da Pauw 6 BUTLER 21 Wabash 21 BUTLER 24 St. Joseph 26 BUTLER Indiana State 61 BUTLER 18 University of Evansville 31 BUTLER 34 Valparaiso 31 BUTLER 0. . . . Western Kentucky 14 BUTLER 35 Indiana Central Quarterback Steve Clayton paddles a Puma. Bulldog running back, Ron Cooper, found the wrong opening against St. Joe. Escorting their sons across the field gives added pleasure for Dads on Dad ' s Day. Len Brown ( 14) hustles for first do Fast Dealing Aces Trump Dog ' s Hearts Catching the kick off, Fred Hebert runs back for a large yardage ga Unp r edictable B-Ball Squad Conquers Foe VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent BU Illinois 113 102 Virginia Commonwealth 97 99 New Mexico 94 86 Arizona 108 92 Northwestern 98 79 Earlham 87 95 Michigan State 99 75 Western Kentucky 100 90 Ohio State 96 77 Indiana Ill ' 94 Yale 77 96 Ball State 96 104 Evansville 92 73 DePauw 82 98 Indiana State 98 90 Toledo 77 67 St. Joseph 88 85 Valparaiso 86 91 Ball State 85 91 Notre Dame 93 81 DePauw 75 88 Evansville 102 90 Wabash 80 98 St. Joseph 78 92 Valparaiso 95 82 Indiana State 89 85 Mark Fruit attempts to gain control of the ball on the rebound. Oscar Evans out hustles Toledo to add an easy two points for Butler. Jim Hurt is fouled as he attempts a lay-up against Toledo. Shepherd ' s outside shooting helped Butler keep up with fast moving Toledo. Ben net ' s .600 Shooting Takes Honors in ICC Playing some of the tougliest and most outstanding basketball teams in the Unit- ed States, Butler ' s team travelled as far as Arizona and New Mexico. Although they lost to many of these great teams, Butler always played very good basket- ball — losing by only a few points in most instances. Under the direction of the new head coach, George Theofanis, the Bulldogs have played good ball, even though the results often ended in favor of the op- ponent. Several outstanding records have been set this year. Dave Bennet, a senior and returning letterman, has a shooting aver- age of .600. Also shooting over .500 are Kent Ehret and Dave Holt. Billy Shep- herd ranks sixth among the scoring leaders in the ICC. eah for Butler, they got it in. Fans pack Hinkle Fieldhouse as Hoosier Hysteria season begins. Driving in for a lay-up, Dave Bennett increases Butler ' s lead against Earlham Dogs De-Paw ICC Rival, D.U. Kittens K 1 H ' 11 ' d®: dy H 1 B ' il .ii Mi P ®f sMr - H j|R| Jf: } ■ c -w iJ fl ' H ss M Above: Dave Bennet ' s accurate shooting helps Butler defeat Ball State 91-85. Upper left: Oscar Evans gets the shot off despite close guarding by Ball State. Lower left: Billy Shepherd, accustomed to double guarding, sinks another shot. Honey ' s Poise Provides Fans Tuneful Times Linda Sandquist, captain of the hon- eys, with the aid of the other honeys, is responsible for the choreography of the shows presented at the half time of all the home basketball games. During foot- ball season, the honeys march with the Butler Marching Band. During Orientation Week, tryouts are held for those girls wishing to devote time, effort and hard work to the group. These girls are also selected for their coordination, marching and dancing ability. The 1970 Half Time Honeys are, inside row: Jan Spoon. Toy True, Laura Derby, Janet Farrar, Gail Shepley, Jamie Pliillippe. Debsie Daniels, Mary Beth Sullivan, Missy Blager, Judy Harvey. Outside row: Carol McPeak. Gail Mulay. Lisa Fusillo. Cindy Hartley. Sally Esmon. Renie Morris, Cheryl Peterson, Donna Owen, Gail Walz. Linda Pautsh. Candy Haas. Debbie Witt. Kathy Rempke, Beth Ray. center: Linda Sandquist. During half time of the Earlham game, the honeys performed their latest routine. The twirlers for 1970 are from left: Becky Reiss, Jamie Pliillippe, Fritz DiiBois, Debbie Gensch, Linda Davis, Corene Crupi. (Nimble- fingered Fritz does her thing.) Long, frequently wet, hours of practice pay- off on Saturday afternoons. Boys in Band Groove While Dogs Grind Under the direction of Vincent Paxcia, drum majors Bob Thatcher and Dave Petermann lead the band through their exacting formations. Performing before and after the games as well as at half-time, the marching band exhibits its talent and skill. These musicians gave an exhibition for Morton High School, Hammond, Indiana and at the Bulldog ' s game at Valparaiso University. A new band service organization, the Wayts Guild, was formed this year. This group works to earn money for the band. Providing the Pepsi and apples after each half-time and sponsoring an open house for the visiting band after each game are just two of the ways in which this organization serves the band. Boy, I wish that bass drummer would stop trying to steal the show. Always out in front, the drummers sound the beat for the band. Sue Schultz reviews her music beforehand. Ushering the Bulldogs is just pleasant tasks for the cheerleaders, Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit, Show Spring ' ' Selected last spring for their ability, pep, and enthusiasm, the varsity cheer- leaders strive to arouse tlie spirit of But- ler ' s fans. In warm weatlier or bitter cold, snow, sleet, rain, or hail, the cheerleaders never fail to attend the games to boost the morale of team and fans. Participating in the successful home- coming events, the varsity cheerleaders led the torchlight parade around cam- pus after which they prompted en- thusiastic songs and chants from the Butler supporters. Varsity cheerleader Candy Cox, junior, smiles on the fighting Bulldogs. Freshman cheerleaders are first row: Cindy Huggins. Second row: Cindy Gulp, Ann Kelly. Gilda Kingsbury. Third row : Randy Koehler, Jan Spoon, Loretta Showley. Track Season Highlighted by ICC Triumph Z The 1970 cindermen raced to a record of two wins and three losses last year. Led by Coach Stan Lyons, they were first of thirteen teams participating in the Wabash Relays. The trackmen again brought home a first place trophy from the Indiana Collegiate Conference Meet. Gerald Woolfolk, winner of the Scot Horn Most Valuable Trackman Awar d. Steve Norris. recipient of the Andy Williams Sportsman Award, plus Barry Clark and Ernie Troxell were the team ' s high point makers again last spring. With Woolfolk and Steve Carmichael, as well as other capable teammates, this year ' s track team hopes to be most ex- citing and successful. ■ of a perfectly timed handoff of the baton. Henry Van Maaren looks as though he is a one-man team against Indiana Central. Gerald Woolfolk took fifth place in the long jump at the NCAA finals in Detroit. Dave Bannon hurdles for the Bulldogs. Members of the 1970 cross-country team are (L to R) ; First row: Charles Pittman, Steve Bridges, Kevin McDowell, Kevin Drybrough. Second row: Dan deLion, Bob Teckenbrock, Henry Van Maaren, Bill Cleats. Who says Tarzan is the only one that runs through the jangle after other people? For Butler harrier, Bob Teckenbrock. first place becomes very lonely at times. Bob Teckenbrock sets the pace to defeat Marion College opponents. The Butler Harriers anticipate their cross country run. The 1970 cross country team finished second at the meet held at Valparaiso November 7, giving them second place in the Intercollegiate Conference. Under the coaching of Stan Lyons, the harriers defeated Marion College 19-44, and Rose Poly 19-41. At the Han- over meet, Butler placed second, defeat- ing Manchester, Oakland, and Vincen- nes. IliMtii 8l ' .U - . y jjj- |r -;- ir- ■ ' - ii Butler goiters are: Ron Karn, Andy Aleckson, Jack Owen, Dick Soukup. Row 2: Greg Harden, Jim Anthony, Terry Curry, Coach Jim Hauss. Golfers Swing to 18-4 Record Welters Capture Fourth in ICC Taking first place in the ICC. the golf team finished the season with a record of eighteen wins and only four losses. Under the leadership of coach Jim Hauss, five golfers received letters. These men were : Jim Anthony, Terry Curry, Greg Hardin, Ron Karn, and Jack Owen. Service awards were presented to Andy Alekson and Dick Soukup. Under the direction of student coach Mike Reardon, the tennis team placed fourth in ICC competition. Although winning only four of their eleven matches, lettermen Roger Hendershot, and Mike Reardon, as well as Service award winners Tom Johnson, Mike Austin, and Mike Smitha, gained val- uable experience. Coordination is very important in good body balance as Lonnie Wright demonstrates, Roger shows the importance of a long, powerful reach in successful serves, below: Pitcher Ken Craig, winds up for the pitch against powerful DePauw. Marion ' s Defeat— Highlight of Baseball Season After almost fifty years, Tony Hinkle concluded his coaching career with the 1970 baseball season. Butler finished tlie season with a three and twelve record, with the high points of the season being the game with Taylor, Marion College, and the University of Evansville. Opening the season with a 10-6 vic- tory over Taylor, the future looked pro- mising. But the Bulldogs hit a slump from which they did not recover until the end of the season when they won two of their last three games. The baseball team was led by return- ing lettermen Joe Pearson, Bob Schroe- der, and Kurt Thompson. New lettermen include. Ken Craig, Craig LeBeau, Bob Walsman, Richard Kurth, Norm Brist- ley, Harold Huffman, Tom Johnson, Mike Watson, Greg Zinn, and Ken Run- yan. iHmfiiii? iiiiiMfcifc III I Safe! calls the umpire as Kurt Thompson slides into third. _ w OTHER WRIT] Cinema Em Cinema Ear , !l ' pi- l!lWW ' 4i Hn ic ( oiiNci ' - nlioiuii 1 l«MP i Jones Eyes Welfare for Challenging Campns In his eighth year as President of But- ler University, Dr. Alexander E. Jones has come to be known as a man who looks out for the welfare of his students and promotes constant improvement in the methods of education and the physi- cal aspect of the campus. One of his greater accomplishments will soon be realized since ground has already been broken for the new scien ce complex. President Jones has put many years of work behind this new structure making speeches and campaigning for funds. His goal was accomplished tliis year and now Butler is ready to start the machines rolling. President Jones also is a man ready for challenge. Just this past school year, he appeared at many student forums for the purpose of answering questions about student life. . - « nt ' _ Even President Jones and the First Lad finds time for a night out with friends Student Services is run by Dean Arbogast. It is the administration of Butler that seems to hold the school together at the seams. Administrators are effective and efficient in their respective jobs. Here we have three of the administrators who work directly with the students. The first is Dean Arbogast, Head of the Stu- dent Services. His job is to obtain the best of services at reasonable costs for .students. Dean Jane Lewis, too, works with the students, but mainly with the women. She is the Dean of Women who looks after the womens ' problems and well-being. Many times she has to look after disciplinary matters, but she dis- likes this job as much as the girls do. Dean of Men is Herbert Schwomeyer, who for many years, has taken care of any problems that deal with the men on and off campus. Dean Schwomeyer has recently had published a book that deals with his encounters with basketball. It is appropriately entitled Hoosier Hys- teria. Many of the able-bodied administra- tors take care of the Bursar, which han- dles the tuition and cashing checks for those students who seem to run out of money. We also have Admissions, Public Relations, and Placement offices all serv- ing Butler ' s growing campus. Many of these administrators are behind the scenes but they still carry out their du- ties with smiling faces and helping hands. Women are counselled by Dean Jane Lewis. Dean of Men, Herbert Schwomeyer, enjoy working with the men. Many Thanks Go to Aware Administrators Chief Cook and Bottlewashers Wisk Away Campus Problems Thomas Rlioades is Placement Director. Bill Etling and Bob Stalcup work with the Alumni. Administrators do help to keep Butler running smoother than most students realize. These people provide for a love- ly campus, a building for student activi- ties, and places of housing for the stu- dents. Most of our capable adminis- trators have been around Butler for many years and tliey know what it takes to make Butler the school that it is to- day. They along with crews of other people do the jobs that wouldn ' t neces- sarily get done and much of it is the dirty work. Much of the work is done behind the scenes and most students and alums do not realize the hours these people put in just to keep Butler right on top. This year many new improvements have been made in Jordan Hall and the C-Club most of these improvements are part of the whole scheme for a new Butler. Atherton Center is operated by Miss Margaret Grimes. Science Department Develops Complex; Butler Reaches Goal Yes, the Science Department is mov- ing. The department will be expanding to a new building in approximately two to three years. This will allow other de- partments in Jordan Hall to take advant- age of the much needed space. Butler ' s great department will be able to offer a more varied curriculum to those students who are science-minded. The building of the new complex is a great undertaking in itself, but Butler alums and other donors have contributed to make the new science building a reality. In the present program offered at Butler, there are five major areas; Bi- ology, Botany, Chemistry, Physics, and Zoology. 1. John Pelton, Dept. Head, Botany; B.S. U. of Cal.; M.S. U. of Minn.; Ph.D. 2. James Berry, B.S., E. Tenn. State U.; M. S., Polytech. Inst.; Ph.D., Duke U. 3. David Daniell, A.B., Doane College; M.A., Iowa State U. 4. Elizabeth Durflinger, A.B. Western; M.A., U. of Cinn.; Ph.D., U. of Cinn. 5. Sidney Kilsheimer, B.S., Wagner Col., M.S., N. C. State Col.; Ph.D. Purdue. 6. Kurt Kirsh 7. Murrill Lowry, B.S., Pembroke State Col.; Ph.D. I.U. 8. David Osgood, B.S. Portland State Col.; A.M., Duke; Ph.D., Duke 9. Joseph Morrison, B.S., U. of Pitt.; M.S., U. of 111.; Ph.D., Syracuse. 10. Joan Persell 11. Paul Quinney, B.S., M.S., U. of N. Hamp.; Ph.D., Iowa State U. 12. Charles Russell 13. Keith Seymour, B.S., M.S., U. of Wash.; Ph.D. 14. Philip St. John, B.S., M.S., U. of N. Hamp. ; Ph.D., Harvard. 15. Theodore Thacker 16. Rex Webster, A.B., Butler; Ph.D., John Hopkins. 17. John Warrick 18. Willard Yates, B.S., E. 111.; M.A., I.U.; Ph.D., I.U. Mortar Pestle Blend Pharmacy ' s Antidote 1. Karl Kaufman. Dean of the College of Pharmacy, B.S., Ohio State; Ph.D.. Purdue Univ. 2. Edward Rowe, Pharmacy Dept. Head, B.S., Ph.D., Univ. of Wisconsin. 3. Waquar Bhatti, B.S., M.S., Panjab Univ., Lahore, West Pakistan; Ph.D., Philadelphia College of Phannacy Science. 4. James Berger. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Cinn.; Ph.D.. Univ. of Florida. 5. Dale Doerr, B.S., Drake Univ.; M.S., Univ. Of 111.; Ph.D., Purdue Univ. 6. Norman Cooley, B.S., M.S., Butler U. 7. Jerome Hensiak, B.S., M.S., Univ. of Wis.; Ph.D., State Univ. of Iowa. 8. 0. LeRoy Salerni, B.S.. M.S., Duquesne Univ.; Ph.D., Univ. of 111. 9. Howard Swartz. B.S., University of Mani- toba; M.S., Purdue University; Ph.D., Pur- due University. The College of Pharmacy here at But- er opened in the fall of 1951. It repre- sents one of the finest in the country. This college had formerly been known as the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy which merged with the Butler College of Pharmacy. The Butler College of Phar- macy holds membership in the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and it is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. The students in pharmacy here at But- ler have a great opportunity lying on their doorsteps since the school has its own dispensary and there are also over three hundred community wholesale and manufacturing firms. Literary Heads Inject Life Into Tired Veins of Forgotten Lore 1. Werner Beyer. Head of Eng. Dept.: A.B M.A., Columbia Univ.; Ph.D. Ibid. 2. Victor Amend. A.B., M.A.. U. of Kan, Ph.D.. Univ. of Michigan. 3. Howard Baetzhold, A.B.. M.A.. Brown U, Ph.D.. Univ. of Wis. 4. Lvnn Bloom. 5. Richard Cassell. B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Univ of Chicago. 6. Richard Cauger, B.S.. Marquette U, M.A.. Ph.D., Northwestern U. 7. Joseph Dunlap, A.B., Georgetown U, M.A., Catholic U.: M.A.. U. of Penn. 8. Joanne Fields, A.B., M.A., Southern 111. U.; A.M., U. of Mich.; U. of HI. Coll of Law. 9. Roy Marz, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D., U. of Cin- cinnati. 10. Nancy Moore, A.B.. M.A.. Butler. 11. Randall Nay. 12. Helen Roberts. 13. Robert Rowlette. A.B., B.S., Northeast Mo. State College; M.A., U. of Col.; Ph.D., U. of Kan. 14. Edward Shaughnessy, A.B., M.A., Butler. 15. Allegra Stewart. ...,■...„ ' XS- mH ■ Il ' 4 set, . M rSl Various aspects of the study of the English language are the overall pro- gram of the English Department. Such courses as American and English Litera- ture, grammar and composition, Shake- speare and Elizabethan Drama are offer- ed to the literary-minded pupil. Butler is endowed with outstanding professors in this field. Many have had their own publications which have ex- ceeded the walls of Butler. Impressive? It should be. 1 la ■ r ' - ! k. y ifc i ' • ' 1 i i . « J Comprehensive study is shown by Footnoting. A sense of history dating back to An- cient Greeks up to tlie present, is in- stilled to the students by Butler ' s depart- ment. We can be proud of such an out- standing department of conscientious fact finding professors. Many have done their own studies, which are noteworthy enough to be printed. Just as science unlocks the door to mysteries in a vast chemical world so does the world of history unlock the mysteries of the past and the hopes and policies of the future. If Butler students are looking for a change, look to his- tory. Dogmatic Stagnation Is Absent As History Promotes Change Profs Produce Theorems to Aid Our Sphere Nelson Brigham. Math Dept. Hd.: B.S.. M.S., Rutgers: Ph.D., U. of Penn. Ronald Bay Chotlos, B.S., Washburn U.; M.A., U. of Mich. Jeremiah Farrell, B.S., M.A., Nebraska. Frederic Graf, B.S., U.S. Naval Academy; M.S., U. of Cal.; M.S., Purdue. Barry Lobb, B.S., Lafayette College; M.A., Ph.D., Duke U. Donald Minassian, A.B., Cal. State Col.; M.A., Brown U.; M.S., U. of Mich.; Ed.D., Mich. Nicholas Vesper, B.S., Joseph ' s Col. ; M.A., U. of 111. elide Aldrich, Modern For. Lang. Dept. Hd., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., U. of Iowa. Josefa Crowe. Irving Fine, B.A., M.A., N.Y.U. Lorraine Gustafson, A.B., A.M., U. of Chicago; Ph.D., Columbia. Monique Hyde, U. de Lyon, France ; M.A.. I. U. Florence Jessup, B.A., Wellesley; M.A. I. U. Mr. Richard Kooreman. Florence Phariss, A.B., Oklahoma Baptist U.; M.A., U. of Oklahoma. John Philak. Joan Richey. Mary Rodeman. Brain Powers of Liberal Arts Recjuire Minds to Gather Data 1. William Bessey, B.S., U. of Chicago; U.S., D.Sc, Carnegie Inst, of Tech.; Physics Dept. Hd. 2. H. Marshall Dixon, B.S., M.S., U. of Va.; Ph.D. 3. Peter Skadron, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Purdue. 4. Gordon Clark, A.B., Ph.D., U. of Penn.; D.D., Reformed Episcopal Seminary; Phi- losophy Dept. Hd. 5. R. Crafton Gilpin, B.S., U. of Ala.; M.S., PhD., U. of Wis. 6. .Sally Beck, A.B., Butler; M.A., Ph.D., U. of 111. 7. J. William Hepler, Psych. Dept. Hd. ; A.B., Allegheny; M.A., Ohio U.; Ph.D., Ohio State. 8. Henry Shanklin, A.B., U. of Ky.; M.S., Ph.D., Purdue. 9. Burton Woodruff, B.S., M.S., Kansas State. 10. Edgar Yeager. 11. E. Robert Andry, A.B., M.A., B.D., Butler; Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Sem. 12. Francis Reisinger. 13. Lois Ario, B.A., City Col. of N.Y.; M.A.. U. of Minn. 14. Benjamin Haddox, Soc. Dept. Hd.; A.B., Stetson U.; M.A., Ph.D., U. of Florida. 15. Richard Martin, B.A., Ind. Central; M.A., Northern III. 16. Ester Stanton, A.B., M.A., I.U. 17. Nicholas Cripe, Speech Dept. Hd.; A.B., Goshen Col.; M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern. 18. William Neher. 1. William Nev. 2. Mary Ramey, B.S., M.A., I.U. 3. George Rice. 4. Joseph Nygaard, Dean of Educ; A.B.. M.S., U. of Wis.: Ph.D. 5. Gary Anderson. B.-A., Adams State: M.Ed.: Ed.D.. Arizona U. 6. Richard Bernard, B.S.. Ind. State; B.S., Butler. 7. ,Tohn Best. A.B.. Lawrence: M.A., Ph.D., U. of Wis. 8. Roger Boop, B.S.. M.S.. Butler. 9. Helene Burkhart. 10. Paul Coleman, A.B., Butler; M.A., I.U.; M.A., Mich. State. 11. Donald Elder. 12. William Evers. 13. Jack Fadeley, B.S., Purdue: M.S., Butler. 14. Barbara Greenburg, B.S., M.S., Butler. 15. Richard Guver. B.S., M.S., Ed. Spec. E.D., Ball State. 16. Xandra Hamilton. B.S.. M.S.. Butler Ed.D., Louisiana State. 17. Hazel Hart, B.S., Butler; M.A.. Columbia Ed.D., I.U. 18. Frank Hedden, B.S., Butler. 19. William Locker. 20. Stan Lyons, B.S.. Ohio State; M.S., I.U, MJ , A- - ( Or i x. ( i . 1. O n V r nm v vi vi ' 1 1 - . Ky ■ % ■fbu k %7 1. Robert McFrye. 2. Donald Benbow. 3. James L. Rocker, B.S., M.Ed.. Univ. of Illinois: Ph.D.. Univ. of Wis. 4. Everett Sauter. 5. William B. Schuba. 6. Stuart Silvers, B.S.. Indiana St. College: M.S., Butler University; Ed.D.. Colorado State College. 7. Patricia Snider. 8. William Sylvester, B.S., M.S., Butler Uni- versity. 9. Theodore Tollefson. Butler Students Compute but Not Computers! 1. David Roberts. Dean of the College of Business: B.S., Boston Univ.; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. 2. John Barron, B.J., M.A., Michigan State. 3. Mary Benedict. 4. William Daw-n. B.S.. M.B.A., Univ. Michi- gan. 5. John Foltz. 6. Robert L. Gildea. 7. Janos Honath, B.S.. Jozesef Nador Poy- technic and Economic Univ., Budapest; Ph.D.. Columbia Univ. 8. Badr Ismail. Bachelor of Commerce. Cairo University, Cairo, U.A.R.; M.B.A., Indiana University. 9. Rajinder lobar. 10. Archie Nichols. B.S., M.S., Univ. of Illi- nois: Ph.D., Univ. of Penn. The College of Business at Butler of- fers a curriculum so that the student majoring in business can get a broad understanding of the modern world and develop a certain competence in solving business problems through the use of analytic techniques. This readies any student who desires a career in the area of business. Professors in the College of Business are able and willing to help their stu- dents out in anyway possible to get jobs and in any problems in their studies. This concentration affords the student an opportunity to extend and deepen his knowledge in occupational interest. 1. Arlliiir Northrup. 2. George Oldfield. 3. William Owen, B.S., Purciiie University; A.M., Duke University: Ph.D.. Pnrdiie. 4. Harriet Paddock, A.B., Indiana St. Teachers College: Ed. M., Har% ' aid U.: Ed.D., In- diana University. 5. Charles Reeder, Lecturer in Law. 6. Sara Sagraves. 7. H. Raymond Swenson, B.S., M.A.. III. In- stitute of Technology; Ph.D., University of Chicago. 8. .1. Rnssell Townsend, B.S.. M.B.A.. C.L.U. 9. G. Fred Weher, B.S., S.E.. Missouri State Teachers College: M.A., Univ. of Iowa; C.P.A., Montana. Live Tunes From Lilly Hall Key to Its Success 1. J. K. Ehlert, Dean of the College of Music; !.S.. M.A.. Univ. of Minne.; Ed.D., Univ. of Colorado. 2. Andre Aerne, B.A.. Univ. of Chicago; B.M., American Conservatory of Music; M.M., American Conservatory of Music. 3. .John Colbert, B.S., Univ. of Cinn.; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univ.; Ed.D., Columbia Univ. 4. Frank Cooper, B.M., M.M., Florida Stale University. 5. Martha Comick. B.S., Indiana St. Teachers College; M.A., New York University; Ph.D.. New York Univ. 1. Peggy Dorsey. 2. Jack L. Eaton, B.S., Ithaca College: M.M. Butler University. 3. William Glenn, Hardin Junior College School of American Ballet. 4. Betty Gour, Dance instructor. 5. Ann Harner, B.A., M.S., Butler. In September of 1951 Jordan College of Music merged with Butler. It has more than half a century of tradition since the merger of the Metropolitan School of Music and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts in 1928. All students enrolled in the programs in the College of Music are given en- trance boards before they are accepted by the school. This weeds out only the best students for drama, music, dance, and radio. All students are given a well- rounded curriculum so they may obtain the best cultural background in their field. Plus these music students can find a practical application to their respective areas in the tour-ballet group and Lilly productions. 1. Harold Johnson, B.A.. M.A.. Cornell Univ.: Docteur de TUniversite de Paris. France. 2. Lucille Jones, Mus. B., Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College. 3. Fred Koehrn, A.B., Indiana Central Col- lege; B.M.. Jordan College of Music; M.M., Butler. 4. Rosemary Lang, B.M., M.M., Butler. 5. James Lindholm, B.M.. Northwestern Univ.; M.M., Northwestern; Ph.D.. Ohio State. 6. Joan Mack, B.M., Eastman School of Music; M.M.. Indiana U.; D.M.A., East- man School of Music. 7. Ted Moore. 8. James Mulholland, B.M., M.M., La. State Univ. 9. Richard Osborne, B.S., Wittenberg U.; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State Univ. 10. Vincent Paxcia, B.A., M.A.. Univ. of Conn. 11. James Phillippe, A.B., Ind. Univ.; M.A., Cornell Univ. 12. Constantine Poulimas, B.S., Ithaca Col.; M.M., Butler. 13. Jaqueline Renoust, L ' Institution Hattemer, Degree Baccalaureat. 14. Ned Rosenberg, B.A.. Butler; M.F.A., Bos- ton Univ, 15. Jackson Wiley, B.A.. Yale Univ.; M.S., JuUiard School of Music. 16. Bernard Wurger. Library, Hot Spot on Campus During Finals The modern white building on Butler ' s campus is the Irwin library. The ca- pacity is over 300,000 volumes plus it has many great books and collection rooms. Inside the great walls there is a refreshing fountain that flows contin- uiously. Not only does the library help out stu- dents with reference but it allows stu- dents the opportunity to work in the library itself. These students work at the desk or shelve books. Irwin helps out in another way since Butler offers Library Science. Mr. Richard Davis, the Head Librarian, is willing to help any student out in the field of Library Science and to offer knowledge. Mr. Richard Dav The behind the ■ Miller, Thelma S - new are from left: Joan Morris, Mary McCall, Christine Patty, Sally lurille Clark, and Lucile Cunningham. ROTC Builds Better Males Twelve Ways Lt. Col. Robert Colony professor of Aerospace Studies. Capt. James Christo interestingly lectures on Aerospace. IM .- - ' Y - ' «• • • -■ ■• J - .•••-. ' . ' l i kV..- -• ♦ J A f %J t ▼X. '  • ' - m... f ' fj ttir •V. = .SK( r:7 Wjf.ff;e, 4- Years Do Footwork for Future of Seniors 1. ADNEY. SUSAN L.; Lebanon, In- diana; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jr. Panhellenic Representative; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Wclwym Club; Chimes. 2. ALLBRITTEN, ELAINE M. ; Columbus, Indiana; Sociology; Del- ta Gamma: AWS; WRA; YWCA; An- gel Flight; 500 Festival Princess. 3. ALDEN. HOWARD ; South Amboy, New Jersey ; Business Administration ; Lamb- da Chi Alpha; YWCA: SAM. 4. ARMISTEAD, CHARLES F.; Clarks- ville, Tennessee ; Religion ; Delta Tau Delta, treas., faculty relations chrm., schol. chrm.; Student Assembly; Circle K Club; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key, pres. Who ' s Who. 5. ASHER, MICHAEL Clifton, New Jersey; Secondary Educa tion ; Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Cycling Club History Club; YMCA. 6. BAGG. FREDERCCK C; Arlington, Virginia Journalism; Ross Hall Social chrm. YMCA: young Democrats; Drift, pho tographer; Collegian, head photograph er. reporter; MSS; Sigma Delta Ch Arnold Air Society. 7. BAKER, STE PHEN L.; Logansport, Indiana; Psy chology; Sigma Nu; Arnold Air So- ciety ; YMCA: Student Assembly Afrotc, Squadron Commander. 8 BALL, BETTY JO; Rushville, Indiana English ; Alpha Phi, Panhellenic Repre- sentative; Aws; WRA, Sports Council YWCA: MSS: Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board. 9. BALL, LAWRENCE T.; Peoria, Il- linois ; Sociology ; Sigma Chi ; Tennis. 10. BANNON, JOHN DAVID: Koko- mo, Indiana; Physical Education; Ross Counselor; B-Men ' s Assoc; Track. 11. BARNARD, JUDITHA.; Naples, Flori- da; Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mar- shal; AWS; WRA; YWCA; SEA. 12. BARRETT, NORMAN McKINNIE II; Houston, Texas; Botany; Ross Hall, v- pres.; ROTC; Drill Team. Different opinions just like different feet must be aired often. 13. BASILE, ANTHONY J.; Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania; Business Ad- ministration; Delta Tau Delta, rec. sec, sergeant at arms, IM chrm.; Sphinx; Utes; Baseball; Basketball; IM; YIMCA; IFC. 14. BEDWORTH. DAVID AL- BERT; Ithaca, New York. 15. BEL- DEN, RANDALL C; Indianapolis, In- diana ; Physical Education ; Alpha Lambda Chi, rush chrm.. house mgr., vice-pres. ; Utes; Football. 16. BEN- NETT, DAVID W.; Speedway, Indiana; History, Political Science; Phi Delta Theta, house mgr.; rush chrm.; Utes; Basketball; YMCA. 17. BERGMAN, LINDA ANN; Cedar Grove, New Jer- sey; Ele. Ed.; Schwitzer. RA; SEA. 18. BERRY, LINDA CAROL; Belle- ville, Illinois; Drama; Sigma Alpha Iota; Robertson, sec, music director; Choir; Women ' s Ensemble. 19. BER- RY, MARGARET S.; Craivfordsville, Indiana; Ele. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-pres., centennial chrm., publicity chrm.; WRA; PR; YWCA; AWS, ju- nior board. 20. BEUOY, DARRELL J.; Indianapolis, Indiana; Chemistry. 21. BIRD, R. KENT; Goshen, Indi- ana; Accounting; Phi Kappa Psi, tres., chaplain; SAM. Mind Mill Fits Round Pegs in Square Holes 1. BOESCHE. CONNIE L.; Morris- town. Indiana : Pharmacy ; Trianon ; APhA; Lambda Kappa Sigma. 2. BOILINI. JAMES J.; North Judson, In- diana ; Zoology : Sigma Nu, house mgr, IM chrm: Circle K; YMCA; Environ- mental Teach-in. 3. BORDERS. MAR- THA SUE; Tell City. Indiana: Ele- mentary Education: Dean ' s List: New- man Center. 4. BOWERS. CAROL A.; Clarksville, Indiana; Pharmacy; Schwitzer, v-pres. ; Lambda Kappa Sig- ma, hist., cor. sec; WRA: APhA; IPhA; Symphonic Band. 5. BRAD- LEY. KENNETH E.; Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Zoology; YR. 6. BRAEN- DLE, WAYNE R.; Middletown, New Jersey; Pre-Medicine ; Ross Residence Hall. Dorm Council; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key: Alpha Phi Omega, pres. 7. BRESHINSKY, BARRY; Rahway, New Jersey; Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, kitchen mgr.; MSS; YMCA. 8. BRITTON, BONNIE M.; Indianapolis, Indiana; Journalism; Tri- anon, v-pres., rush chrm., publicity chrm. ; COLLEGIAN, ed., managing ed., copy ed., news ed., MSS; YMCA; AWS; YD ; Theta Sigma Phi, pres. ; Sophomore Woman Journalism Award — 1969. 9. BROWN, FA YE M. ; Betliel Park. Penn- sylvania; Dance; Delta Gamma, schol- arship chrm., rituals chrm., assistant rush chrm.; Dean ' s List; Spurs; Mortar Board, sec. ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Sigma Rho Delta, membership chrm., v-pres.; Half- Time Honeys; YR; WRA; YWCA; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents Club, cor. sec; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl —1968; Butler Ballet. 10. BROWN, SUSAN; Indianapolis, Indiana; So- ciology; Pi Beta Phi, pres., tres. ; WRA; YR; YWCA; AWS. 11. BRUBAKER, SHARON J.; Kokomo, Indiana: Physi- cal Education ; Schwitzer, RA. sports chrm.; Delta Psi Kappa; WRA; WRA Advisory Board. 12. BRUNER, LES- LIE L.; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; So- ciology; Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge class pres., cor. sec, pres.; MSS; DRIFT, student life ed., housing ed.; hockey team; IM; cheerleader; Pan- hellenic Council ; WRA sports council, advisory board; YWCA; YR; AWS; Student Assembly, comm. head. ; Home- coming Queen candidate; inner city tutoring. 13. BRYANT, JAMS LOU; India- napolis, Indiana; Pi Beta Phi. 14. BUNCH, REBECCA L.; Fort Wayne, Indiana; Radio-TV; Journalism; Delta Delta Delta, social chrm. ; Theta Sigma Phi, sec; Dean ' s List; Collegian; WAJC program dir. ; AWS, cabinet. 15 BURKS, MICHAEL PAUL; Evansville, Indiana; Sociology; Sigma Chi, president, scholarship chrm. ; YMCA 16. BURTON. MARTHA W.; Browns- burg, Indiana; Fashion Merchandising 17. BUSKIRK JR.. GEORGE A.; In dianapolis, Indiana; Business Adminis tration; Sigma Nu, ass ' nt tres., rec, sec, IFC; Arnold Air Society, opera tions officer; SA; SAM; IM; Debate YD, pres., sec.-tres. ; AFROTC; Sena torial Student Coordinator. 18. CAN ADY, JAMES LEE; Indianapolis, In diana; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia pres.; Marching Band, drum major Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band Choir; Orchestra; Kappa Kappa Psi Dean ' s List; Ronecker award. 19 CASE, WANDA KAY; Rushville, In diana; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, social chrm.; Spurs; AWS, publicity chrm.; YWCA; University Choir; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Club. 20. CELAREK, KEVIN T.; Fort Wayne, Indiana; Business Admin- istration; Sigma Nu, sec, pledge train- er; Football; Basketball. 21. CHIE- SA, CHARLES L.; Union City, New Jersey; Ele. Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha, pres., vice-pres. ; Utes ; Sphinx, pres. ; Blue Key; YMCA. With people as the brick, words and thoughts as the mortar, Butler is solidified. . 1. CHRISTIE, JUDITH E.; India- napolis, Indiana. 2. COLE. DANIEL RAY; Indianapolis. Indiana; Religion. 3. COLE, PAMELA KAY; Indianapo- lis, Indiana; Matliematics ; Trianon; Kappa Mu Epsilon, v-pres. ; AWS; YWCA; SEA; NEA; YR; Math Club; SEA. 4. COOK. BENJAMIN R., JR.; Chrisman, Illinois; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; Drug Abuse Program. 5. COOK. CECIL H.. Ill; Indianapolis, In- diana; Religion; Basketball. 6. COT- TERILL. JAMES R. ; West Springfield, Massachusetts ; Journalism ; Lambda Chi Alpha; IPC; Utes; Collegian, city ed.; YMCA; Sigma Delta Chi. 7. COTTON. CYNTHIA J.; Bluffton, In- diana; Education; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Dean ' s List; Drift; Blue Book; WRA; IM; YR; SEA; YWCA. 8. CRANFILL, NANCY ANN; India- napolis, Indiana; English; Kappa Gam- ma, 1st v-pres., 2nd v-pres. 9. CRULL, LEROY E.. Milton, Indiana; Matli; Sigma Chi. Jan Lathrop, senior, performs in a ballet by Meyerbeer. Seniors Welcome Change — Challenge of the Future Progress without caution may signal failure. 10. CUMMINGS, STEVE; Chatham, New York; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi, pres., vice-pres. ; APhA; President 1971 Senior Pharmacy Class. 11. DALE, LESLIE ELAINE; Oak Lawn, Illinois; Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi, schol. chrm.; WRA; AWS; YWCA; PEMM Club; SEA; Delta Psi Kappa; Dean ' s List. 12. DAVIS, DEBORAH LYNN; Indianapolis, Indiana; Ele. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA; AWS; SA, associ- ate member ; Kappa Delta Pi ; trans- ferred from Indiana LTniversity. 13. DAVIS, LINDA SUSAN; Indianapolis, Indiana; English; Sigma Tau Delta. 14. DE COITO, DIANNE J.; India- napolis, Indiana; Business Administra- tion; Trianon, tres.; SAM; Marching Band. 15. DICKERSON, JANET SLIE; Brentwood, Missouri; Journalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres., house mgr.; WRA, tres.; AWS, sec; YWCA; SEA, tres.; Angel Flight; Chrm. SA Activity fee; History Club; Theta Sigma Phi; Who ' s Who; Hub, Spoke Award; Frank 0. Sharp, WFBM Award; Col- legian, reporter, copy editor; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. 16. DOUBLE- DAY, MARJORIE; Knoxville, Tennes- see; Dance; Butler Ballet; Dean ' s List. 17. DOUCETTE, NANCY BUSSE, In- dianapolis, Indiana ; English ; Kappa Alpha Theta, editor, archivist; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Theta Sigma Phi; Drift, ass ' nt editor, editor. 18. DRUMM, MARY FRANCES; Dayton, Ohio; Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega; YR; YWCA; AWS; Marching Band. 19. DVOROZNIAK, JOHN G.; Briar- cliff Manor, New York. 20. ED- WARDS, CYNTHIA; Norwalk, Ohio; Music Education; Alpha Phi; MENC, pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon, pres.; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Miss Butler; Who ' s Who. 21. ELLIS, JOESPH M.; Rushville, Indi- ana; Biology; Delta Tau Delta. Ecological Carelessness Now Viewed as Mankind ' s Disaster 1. ELLISON. BETH ANN: Middle- town. Indiana: Elementary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge trainer, scholarship chrm.; SEA; WRA; YWCA: Spurs; Chimes. 2. ELSTRO, PAUL; Richmond, Indiana; SAM. 3. ERV- INGTON, ELAINE; Kokomo, Indiana; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. Corresponding, sec; Drift; WRA; AWS; YWCA; USSC. sec; Angel Flight, informations officer; Spurs; Chimes. 4. EVANS, EDWARD; In- dianapolis, Indiana; Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha. 5. EWING, JAN- ETTE KAY; Indianapolis, Indiana; En- glish; Alpha Chi Omega, scholarship chrm., WRA: 1 ' CA; AWS; YR; Angel Flight, administrative officer; Spring Sing; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Mortar Board; Spurs; Dean ' s List. 6. FAGAN, PATRICK R.; Indianapolis, Indiana; Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chrm; Basketball; YMCA; YR; Dean ' s List. 7. FANTINO, BERNADETTE; Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Student Assembly sec; Who ' s Who. 8. FIELDS, PATRICIA BLAKE; India- napolis; Indiana; Madiematics ; Delta Gamma; WRA; Advisory Board; YWCA; AWS; Spurs. 9. FOUN- TAIN. DIANE; Lafayette, California; Elementary Education ; Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chrm, chaplain ; WRA AWS; YWCA; Geneva Stunts chrm Sigma Chi Sweetheart. 10. FRITZ WILLIAM A.; La Grange, Illinois Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi. 11 FRUCHTNICHT, DALE ERVIN; Na- poleon, Indiana; History- Political Sci- ence; Phi Kappa Theta; Circle K; His- tory Club; YR; Phi Alpha Theta, sec. treas., vice-pres. 12. GARROTT FLOYD HAROLD; Battle Ground, In diana; Physics; Delta Tau Delta; Var- sity Basketball; Utes; Sphinx; Bl Key; Kappa Mu Epsilon. 13. GEISLER, KAREN JEAN; India- napolis, Indiana; Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma, v.p., cor. sec. ; Alpha Lambda Delta. 14. GIBBS, MAR- VIN; Sharon, Pennsylvania; Omega Phi Psi. 15. GILES, GEORGE; Ros- elle Park, New Jersey; Phi Delta Theta. 16. GILLIOM, RUSSELL ERIC; An- derson, Indiana; Pre-medicine ; MSS; USSC; Dean ' s List. 17. GILLIS, CHRISTINE KLEINSCHMIDT; India- napolis, Indiana; Sociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, fraternity appreciation; AWS; MSS; WRA; Student Assembly, treas. ; History Club, treas. ; YR, sec; MSS ; Course Evaluation ; Geneva Stunts; Intramurals. 18. GOATER, CONSTANCE; Piqua, Ohio; Social Studies; Delta Gamma, rec. sec; WRA; AWS; YWCA; YR; Lambda Chi Crescent; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. 19. GREENE, ALVA EARL; Terre Haute. Indiana; Pharmacy; APhA. 20. GREEN, CYNTHIA; Toledo, Ohio; French; Delta Delta; WIL , tennis champion, sports council ; Spring Sign ; French Club; YWCA; SEA; transferred from Christian College; Dean ' s List. 21. HABIG, JOAN; Indianapolis, In- diana; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi, historian; IM; WRA; YWCA; AWS. 22. HAGUE, PATRICIA; In- dianapolis, Indiana; Music Education; SAI, serg.-at-arms; WAYTS, v.p. 23. HAIDA, MARSHA S. ; Shaker Heights, Ohio; Special Education; Delta Gam- ma, historian, house decs chrm. ; DRIFT; AWS; WRA; YWCA, cabinet. 24. HAILEY, RICHIE; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Sociology; Omega Psi Phi. Nature breeds the restful, leisure thoughts. Cleated Seniors to Face the Tumbled World 1. HAINES, TIMOTHY BLAINE; In- dianapolis, Indiana; History, Geogra- phy; MSS; YR; Young Americans for Freedom, pres. ; Cross-country; Tennis; AIS. 2. HALL, REBECCA JO; In- dianapolis, Indiana; Physical Educa- tion; transferred from Evansville L ' ni- versity. 3. HAMMER, LINDA LU- CILLE; Mansfield. Ohio; Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega; WRA ; AWS; YWCA; History Club; Angel Flight. 4. HARROP. ALFRED; Had- don Heights, New Jersey; History, Po- litical Science; Phi Delta Theta, war- den, scholarship chrm., IM chrm, chap- lain; YD; IM; ROTC; Arnold Air So- ciety; History Club; Newman Club; YMCA, pres. 5. HATTAWAY, AL- LEN H. Ill; Plainfield. New Jersey; Sociology, Education ; Omega Psi Phi ; Varsity Football. 6. HAWKINS, MELANIE NAN; Webster Groves, Mis- souri; Drama, Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic Representative; DRIFT; WRA; YWCA; Geneva Stunts; Drama productions. 7. H A Y C X , KITZI LEE; Indianapolis, Indiana; Ele- mentary Education ; Alpha Phi, house manager; cor. sec, historian, activities; COED CODES, editor; GAVEL, ass ' t editor; Angel Flight, Arnold Air So- ciety of the Month; Silver Sings Award, pledge trainer, commander; YWCA, freshman camp chrm; AWS, cabinet; Butler Tour Guide; WRA; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent. 8. HAYMOND, PAULA JO; Warsaw, In- diana; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, scholarship chrm., activities chrm., goodwill chrm.; WRA, sports council, advisory board; AWS, publicity chrm.; YR; German Club; YWCA; History Club. 9. HEARN, JOHN MARK; Portland, Indiana; Business Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC; Top Ten Male Students; YMCA, treas. 10. HEINE-GELDERN, DAHL VON; Al- pine, New Jersey; Journalism; COL- LEGIAN; IM Football, n. HER- SHEY, MARYANNE W.; Christina, Pennsylvania; Home Economics, Edu- cation; Welwyn Club. 12. HICK- MOTT. JOSEPH E.; Wilmington, Dela- ware; Radio-TV; WAJC; Music. The rough and tumble college life proves interesting for our gridiron acolytes. 13. HIEBER. ARDITH MARIE; In- dianapolis, Indiana; Chemistry and Zoology; Trianon, pres., vice-pres., Mar- shall, Scholarship Chrm.; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; AWS; YWCA; YR; ACS, Vice-Pres.; Most Promising Soph. Chemistry Student 14. HIMES, KATHLEEN GAY; Mich igan City, Indiana. 15. HOLOK ALEXANDER; Gary, Indiana; Physi cal Education ; Sigma Chi ; Varsity Foot ball Letterman; B-Men ' s Club. 16 HORN, RUTH ANN; Indianapolis, In diana; Business Education; SEA. 17 IRBY, MARTHA; Indianapolis, Indi ana; Elementary Education; MSS; Vol leyball. 18. JACKS, SUSAN COX Rockville, Indiana; Art Education; P Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs Chimes; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List Honors Program; MSS; Spring Sing Geneva Stunts ; 500 Festival of the Arts Wabash Valley-Swope Art Show; Best Dressed Coed Contest. 19. JACK- SON, JERRY; Tulia, Texas; Indiana Pharmaceutical Assoc. 20. JACOB, JUDY; Northville, Michigan; Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta; Fraternity Trends Chrm.; Standards Bd. Chrm.; Sigma Rho Delta; Dean ' s List; WRA; AWS; YWCA; TKE Order of Diana; Butler Coed; Phi Delt 100 Queen; TKE Sweetheart. 21. JAMES, CATHY; Martinsville, Indiana; Pharmacy; Kap- pa Alpha Theta, 2nd VP; Angel Flight; Dean ' s List; Drift; WRA; AWS; YWCA; YD; APhA; Student Assembly. Seniors Leave Students make time to enjoy the campus. 1. JOHNSON, STEPHEN M.; Mo- mence, Illinois; History; History Club; Circle K; Basketball; Intramurals di- rector. 2. JONES, CHRISTINE ANN- ETTE; Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio; Dance; Delta Gamma; Sigma Rho Delta, sec; Angel Flight; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Butler Ballet. .3. JONES, DEBORAH ANN; Columbia City, Indiana; Special Education; Kappa Alpha Theta; YR; WRA, social chrm.; Angel Flight, pledge trainer; Spurs. 4. JUDD, ANN; In- dianapolis, Indiana; Pharmacy; SEA; Phi Kappa Phi. 5. JUDD, LARRY; Indianapolis, Indiana; Pharmacy; Phi Eta Sigma; Utes; Spinx; Blue Key; Phi Delta Chi; Student Assembly; RIio Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s WIio. 6. KASBERG, CLAUDIA KAY; India- napolis, Indiana ; Pi Beta Phi, vice pres., cor. sec, activity chrm.; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl; AWS; WRA; YWCA; Crescent Club; Dean ' s List. 7. KEARNEY, KAREN; South Bend, In- diana; English; AWS. 8. KEENLY. MARYANN; Mt. Prospect, Illinois; Journalism; Delta Delta Delta, publicity chrm.. vice-pres., scholarship chrm. ; MSS; COLLEGIAN, copy editor; Theta Sigma Phi, treas. ; Mortar Board; DRIFT; YR; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Who ' s Who. 9. KILBURN, KATH- LEEN; Boonville, Indiana; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, vice-pres., house manager; WRA; AWS; YWCA; YR; Angel Flight. 10. KILLIN, JAMES CARL; Arcadia, Indiana; Business Adminis- tration; Sigma Chi, pres., rush chrm.; IM ' s; YMCA; Student Assembly; SAM; Kappa Guy. IL KLEINMAN, DAN- IEL JEROME; Highland Park, Illinois; Business Administration ; SAM, pres., vice-pres. Butler, Start New Career 13. KLEIN, STEVEN D. ; Indianapolis, Indiana; History, Physical Education; Cross Country; Track; B Mens Club. 14. KLETECKA, STAN; Smithtown, New Jersey; Zoolog)-; Phi Kappa Psi. 15. KNIGHT, RYAN M. ; Crown Point, Indiana; Pre-Law; Lambda Chi Alpha, scholarship chrm. ; Sphinx, vice-pres. ; YMCA. cabinet; Circle K. 16. KREBS, WARREN D.; Shelbj ille, In- diana; Political Science and Pre-Law; Delta Tau Delta; Sphinx: Blue Key; IPC, pres. 17. KURTH, RICHARD FREDRICK. JR.; Momence. Illinois; Economics; Sigma Nu, pres., vice-pres.; Football, Baseball; Circle K; IFC; SAM. 18. KUSAK, TERRIE SUE; Fort Wayne, Indiana; Music Education; Schwitzer Hall, sec; Mu Phi Epsilon, vice-pres. ; Marching Band. 19. LA- BURDA. JOHN PAUL; Maple Heights, Ohio; Pharmacy; Rho Chi. historian. 20. LANCER, SHERWIN EARL; Chi- cago. Illinois: Pharmacy. 21. LAND- IS, EMILY BETH; Huntington. Indi- ana ; Elementary Education ; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS; SEA; Mental Health Club; University Choir; University Chorale ; Chimes. ork Load Foiled by a Pipe Dream Pacifier 1. LARSEN, LINDA: Hinsdale, Illi- nois; Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mag- azine Chrm.. House Manager; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Spring Sing; DRIFT; Dean ' s List. 2. LATSHAW, KYLE LYNN; Chester Springs, Pa.; Music Theory and Composition ; Mu Phi Epsi- lon, recording secretary; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Spurs. 3. LAWRENCE, MARCIA ANN; Muncie, Indiana; French ; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas., scholarship chrm.; WRA; YR; YWCA; AWS; French Club, V.P., Sec; Kappa Delta Pi. 4. LAYTON, PATRICIA A.; Speedway, Indiana; Elementary Ed- ucation; Delta Delta Delta; YWCA: WRA; SEA; AWS; Tau Kappa Sweet- heart; Homecoming Queen. 5. LEE. RICHARD B.; Michigan City. Indiana: Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA. 6. LOGAN, GREG ; Kentland, Indiana ; Physical Education ; Sigma Nu ; Varsity Football. 7. LOMBARDO, GINNY; Port Wing, Wisconsin ; History, Political Science ; Alpha Chi Omega, pres. ; Lec- ture Series; History Club, Sec, Pres.; YR; Debate; YAF, Butler ' s Most Out- standing Women Student ; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Spurs, sec; Chimes, pres.; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Who ' s Who. 8. LOR- ENTZ, NORBERT; Homewood, Illi- nois; Psychology; Ross Residence Hall; German Club; AIS; Marching Band; Geneva Stunts. 9. LORENTEN, BETH ANN; Olympia Fields, Illinois; Pharmacy; Schwitzer, Social Chairman; Lambda Kappa Sigma; ALPA. 10. LOWRIE, FREDERIC B., JR.; Grosse He, Michigan; Business Administration; Phi Delta Theta, Pres., v-pres., sec Utes, vice pres.; YMCA; JR; SAM IL LOWRY, CRAIG EDWARD Logansport, Indiana; History; Tau Kap pa Epsilon. historian, Hypotheties; so cial chairman; MSS; YMCA. 12 LUCAS, ROBERT JOHN, JR.; Home wood, Illinois; Music Education; Ross Residence Hall; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi. Useless isolation can never build bridges to the future. 13. LUDEMAN, PHILIP C; Chicago, Illinois; History; Kappa Sigma, pres. 14. LYKOWSKI, BARBARA, South Bend, Indiana; Art; Schwitzer, social chrm.; Homecoming court. 15. HYDU, MARCIA NAN; Indianapolis, Indiana; Ele. Ed.; SEA; AWS; YWCA 16. MARCOTTE, STEVEN H.; Mo mence, Illinois; Accounting; Sigma Nu tres.; Circle K Club, vice-pres.; Choir 17. MARION, DIANE CAROL; Evans ville, Indiana; Ele. Ed.; Robertson, sec. Kappa Delta Pi ; Sigma Alpha Iota, cor sec. 18. MARRS, RICHARD GER ALD; Allerton, Illinois; Pharmacy APhA; Phi Delta Chi, cor. sec. 19 MASI, WILLIAM E.; Clifton, New Jer sey; History, Pre-Law; Sigma Alpha Mu; YD; Spelunker ' s Club; SEA, pres. 20. MAST. ERIC L.; Bremen, In- diana; Chemistry. 21. MATTHUS, PAMELA ANN; Indianapolis, Indiana; Home Economics; Pi Epsilon Phi; Wel- wyn Club; WRA. New Royalty- Seniors Find ' here It ' s At ' ' 1. MAZZOLA, LARRY G.; Brighton, Massachusetts; Business; Delta Tau Del- ta; Intramurals; YR; YMCA; Spring Sing. 2. MC CONNELL, SUSAN; Beech Grove, Indiana; Business Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Sec, 3rd vice-pres. ; Drift; WRA; AWS; YWCA; SEA; Dean ' s List. 3. MC CULLY, MARCIA MC DOWELL; Greenfield, Indiana ; Speech ; Robertson ; YR. 4. MCDONALD, JEAN LYNN; Sellersburg, Indiana; Music Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma: WRA; YWCA; AWS; MENC; Sigma Alpha Iota, pres., chaplain ; Spurs ; Dean ' s List. 5. MC- GREW, PHYLLIS ANN; Zion, Illinois; Elementary Education ; Alpha Chi Omega, Social chrm, pledge trainer; Angel Flight, operations officer, infor- mations officer; WRA; YWCA; AWS; YR ; SEA ; MSS ; Spurs, treas. ; Chimes ; Mortar Board, vice-pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, pres. 6. MCKINLEY, PHILIP R. ; Indianapolis, Indiana; Pharmacy. 7. MCNERNEY, KATHRYN ANN; Indianapolis, Indiana; Business Educa- tion; Transferred from Bowling Green State University. 8. MEYER, JOHN MICHAEL; Fort Wayne, Indiana; Ac- counting; Lambda Chi Alpha, treas.; YMCA; IM ' s; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. 9. MILLER, DEBORAH; Huntington, Indiana ; Sociology Psychology ; WRA ; AWS. 10. MILLER, MORAG R.; Indianapolis. Indiana ; Pharmacy ; APhA. n. MILLER, THOMAS LEON; Goshen, Indiana; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; APhA. 12. MITSOS, WILLIAM THEODORE; Mt. Prospect, Illinois; Pre-dental; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA. 13. MOORE, SANDI; Koko- mo, Indiana; Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, sports head, house manager; Drift; Blue Book, editor; AWS; YWCA, pres; Angel Flight, Executive officer; WRA, sec. 14. MORANZ. THOMAS L.; Mt. Prospect, Illinois ; Business Administration ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, sergeant-at-arms, pledge trainer; Blue Book, chrm; SAM; YD; Utes. 15. MORSETTE, ML CHELE BERNADETTE; Glenview, Il- linois; Elementary Education; Alpha Phi, corresponding sec; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; History Club; Kappa Sig- ma Sweetheart. Tom Moran. John Osier, and Dave Vaillancourt chauffeur Queen Pat Layton. 16. MUCKERHEIDE, LYNN A. ; Old- enburg, Indiana; Psychology; Sigma Nu; Football; Sphinx; Blue Key. 17. MULFORD, VINCENT RALPH; Rens- selaer, New York; Botany Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramurals; Arn- old Air Society ; YMCA : Geneva Stunts ; Spring Sing; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key. 18. NEAGLE, NANCY CATHERINE; Hickory, North Carolina; Sociology; Alpha Phi, corresponding sec; WRA; YR; AWS; YWCA. 19. NELSON, PAMELA; Berkeley, Illinois; Pharma- cy; Alpha Chi Omega, treas.. rec sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Mortar Board, pres; Phi Kappa Phi; Drift; WRA; YWCA; YR; AWS, co-editor coed codes; APhA; Hub Award; Lamb- da Kappa Sigma, treas. 20. NICO- LAZZI, LIBERIO A., JR.; Lindenhurst, New York; Physical Education; Alpha Phi Omega, Sergeant-at-arms. 21. NOLAN, DANIEL K.; Fort Wayne, In- diana; Zoology Chemistry; Omega Psi Phi, President ; Varsity Football ; Basket- ball; B-Men Club. 22. NUGENT, TERRENCE JAMES; Port Chester, New York; Physical Education; Omega Psi Phi, dean of pledges. 23. O ' BRYANT, PATRICIA LORECE; Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; WRA; AWS YWCA; YR. 24. OLSON, BAR BARA LYNN; Crown Point, Indiana French; Schwitzer, treas; AWS; SEA French; Spring Sing; Dean ' s List. Act One, Scene One of the Graduation Grind 1. OPDERBECKE, CAROL JEAN; Chicago, Illinois; English; Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer, social chrm; Col- legian; MSS; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Student Assembly; Literature Club; Phi Kappa Theta Sweetheart; Spring Sing. 2. OPELL, BRENT DOUG- LAS; Washington, Indiana; Biology; Ross Residence Hall; Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association ; Burier Christian Fellowship. 3. PER- KINS, YVONNE; Indianapolis. Indi- ana; Accounting; Alpha Kappa Alpha, president; Accounting Club; SAM. 4. PERRY, JANICE KAY; Peoria, Illi- nois; Music Education; Schwitzer Hall; Sigma Alpha Iota. 5. PETERSON, MICHAEL ALDEW; Eishers, Indiana; Accounting ; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Sphinx; Blue Key; Intramural Sports; YMCA. 6. PETTY, STEVEN J.; Port Chester, New York ; Business Adminis- tration ; Phi Delta Theta. treas.. chap- lain, warden; TEC; SAM, Sec-Treas; Sphinx. 7. PICKELL, KAREN ODEAN; Alexandria, Virginia; Ele- mentary Education ; Robertson Hall ; YWCA ' . 8. PLATE. THOMAS AR- THLIR; Rogers, Ohio; Accounting. 9. POLLACK, JEFFREY DENNIS; Me- tuchen, New Jersey; Business Adminis- tration ; Ross Hall ; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, vice-presi- dent. 10. PORTER, LINDA; Logans- port, Indiana; Music Education; MENC; Contemporary Choir; Swing Choir; Symphonic Band; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Dean ' s List; Sigma Alpha Iota. IL PRICE, GORDON M.; Verona, New Jersey; Business Adminis- tration; Delta Tau Delta, corresponding secretary, house manager, social chrm ; YR; YMCA; Spring Sing, First Run- ner-up, Most Eligible Bachelor in Drift Pageant; Utes; Dean ' s List. 12. PRUITT, MARK D.; Westfield, Indi- ana; English; Kappa Sigma, guard; Basketball; Track; YMCA; SAM; SEA. 13. RABINOVITZ, MYRON; Sheboy- gan. Wisconsin; Radio-Television: Tan Kappa Epsilon; YMCA; WAJC; Student Assembly; Intraniurals ; Dean ' s List; Utes. 14. RAGSDALE, KENT MI- CHAEL; Tuscolu. Illinois; Political Sci- ence; Ross Hall; Intramural Basketball; Dean ' s List. 15. RANSTEAD, MI- CHAEL D.; Indianapolis, Indiana; Ac- counting; SAM. 16. RITZ, III, CHARLES W. ; Columbus, Indiana ; Po- litical Science History ; Delta Tau Delta, corresponding secretary, rush chrm, scholarship chrm; History Club; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Phi Alpha Theta. 17. RUDZINSKI, WALTER W.; Whiting. Indiana; Zoology, Chemistry; Sigma Chi, rush chrm, vice president; Tennis; Student Assembly, chrm. Facul- ty-Course Evaluations, vice president; president; Operation Outstanding; Utes; Blue Key. 18. RUSA. KAR- LIS; Indianapolis, Indiana; English; Sigma Tau Delta. 19. RUTTLE, JAMES A.; Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha; YMCA; Utes. 20. RYON, NAOMI; Alexan- dria, Virginia; Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, social chrm.. House Manager; WRA; AWS; YWCA; 1st Runner-up Drift Beauty Contest; Angel Flight, comptroller. 21. SARGENT, GREGG LAURICE; Rochester, New Hampshire; Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi, corresponding Secretary ; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Omega. Senior drama majors, Ron Lord and Jon Van Ness reflect about life in Our Town. Natures Way Shines Bright for Graduates 1. SCHAFER, CAR LA LOUISE; Kingston, New Jersey; Psychology So- ciology; Robertson Hall; Collegian. 2. SCHENK, BARBARA ANN; Berkeley Heights, New Jersey; Delta Delta Delta, rush chrm, social chrm. Service project chrm; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Student Assembly; YR ; Dean ' s List. 3. SCHMIDT, MARY; La Grange, Illi- nois; Dance; Delta Gamma, house man- ager, 1st vice president; Sigma Rho Delta; WRA; AWS; YWCA. 4. SCHULTE, NANCY EASLEY; India- napolis, Indiana; Special Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, correspoding sec; DHjt; WRA Sports Council; AWS; YWCA. 5. SCHUMAKER, TERRI; Carmi, Illinois; Pharmacy; Delta Gam- ma; Chimes, vice-president; WRA; YR; YWCA; AWS; Lambda Kappa Sigma, recording secretary; Angel Flight, Mili- tary Ball Co-Chairman; APRA. 6. SEGHETTI, JOANN MARIE; North Judson, Indiana; Speech; Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer; WRA; AWS; YWCA; French Club; Spring Sing. 7. SERA- FIN, JOHN ROBERT; Ridgefield Park, New Jersey; History; Kappa Sigma, secretary, guard, social chrm, rush chrm; YMCA, newsletter editor; IFC; YR ; History Club, secretary ; Spring Sing; Chairman Geneva Stunts. 8. SHERIFF, THOMAS HENSON; Er- langer, Kentucky; Psychology; Phi Kap- pa Psi, president, vice president, schol- arship; Blue Key; YD; YMCA; Spring Sing. 9. SINCLAIR. CHRISTINA MC KAIG; Indianapolis, Indiana ; Speech ; Delta Delta Delta, service proj- ect; WRA; AWS; YWCA; WAJC: Dean ' s List. 10. SISSON, CONNIE LOLI; Anderson, Indiana; Physical Edu- cation; Alpha Chi Omega; Junior Pan- hellenic, president ; rush chairman ; 1st vice president; Drift; SEA; WRA; treasurer; YR; PEMM Club, secretary; YWCA; AWS; Angel Flight; Spring Sing Committee; Dean ' s List. 11. SLOAN, STEVEN MICHAEL; India- napolis, Indiana ; Spanish ; Cross-Coun- try; Utes; Sphinx; Blue Key; Dean ' s List; General Motors Scholar. 12. SMITH. DEBE SUSAN; Indianapolis. Indiana. Music Education; Alpha Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; WRA; AWS; Y ' CA; MENC; Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer; Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and LIniversities. Window of World Open to All Who Search to Find the Way DG doll captures the spirit of the times. 13. SMITH. FRANKLAN D.; Rush- ville. Indiana; Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha ; Sphinx; YMCA, pres. 14. SNOWBERGER. LINDA ANN; Carmel Indiana; Sociology; Robertson Hall. 15. SOUDER. ROBERTA ANN: Madi- son Heights, Virginia; Dance; Alpha Chi Omega; Chimes; Sigma Rho Delta; WRA; AWS; YWCA; YR; Half-time Honeys ; Tau Beta Sigma. 16. SPARKS, WALLACE CODY; Albu- querque, New Mexico; Secondary Edu- cation. 17. SPENCER. KAREN; Park Ridge, Illinois; Religion; Butler Campus Ministry. 18. SPENCER, RUTH; Indianapolis, Indiana; French; Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas., 2nd vice- pres. ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes, sec; AWS, Cabinet; YWCA, vice-pres; YR; SEA; French Club, sec-treas.; Mor- tar Board; Hub Award. 19. STAHL, SUE ELLEN MARLING; Indianapolis. Indiana; Political Science; Delta Gam- ma; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Sum- mer school Valencia, Spain. 20. STATES, LARRY EDWARD; Punxsu- tawney, Pennsylvania; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; APhA. 21. STRICKLIN, BARBARA ELIZABETH; Holmdel, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Al- pha Chi Omega, treas., historian ; WRA ; YWCA; AWS; SEA. 22. STURM, CHRISTINE ALICE; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ; Biology, Pre-Medicine ; Kappa Alpha Theta, activities chrm.; DRIFT; AWS, vice-pres.; House Coun- cil, pres. 23. TAYLOR, JOHN RAY- MOND ; Indianapolis, Indiana ; History, Political Science; Sigma Alpha Mu; Kappa Delta Pi ; Phi Alpha Theta, pres ; Dean ' s List; YR; IM; History Club. 24. TELLING, URSULA; Westfield, Indiana ; German ; Dean ' s List. iscalatioii Strikes — Grades and Activities Soar 1. TEVLIN, MICHAEL JAMES; St. Louis, Missouri; Dance; Tau Kappa Ep- silon. schoL chrm., social chrm.; Utes; IM; Sphinx, vice-pres.; YMCA; But- ler Ballet. 2. TILNEY, JEAN W. ; St. Louis, Missouri; French; Delta Delta Delta, service chrm., sponsors chrm., librarian; Angel Flight, parliamen- tarian ; Hockey ; WRA; AWS; YWCA; French Club; Welwyn Club, Newman Center; Choir; SA, association member; Dean ' s List ; summer school in Switzer- land. 3. TJOMSLAND, SUSAN C; Indianapolis, Indiana; Ele. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, cor. sec, librarian; IM; WRA; YWCA, cabinet; AWS; SEA, sec.-tres. ; 500 Festival Princess; trans- fer from Albion College. 4. TOBIN, JOHN TYLER; Alslip, Illinois; Busi- ness Administration; Dean ' s List; IM; AIS; SAM; Arnold Air Society, admin- istration officer, comptroller officer; AFROTC, flight cmdr., personnel of- ficer, color guard, drill team. 5. TONEY, RICHARD W.; Marengo, In- diana. 6. URBANCIC, MARYANN; Speedway, Indiana; Secretarial Science. 7. VAILLANCOURT, DAVID A.; Momence, Illinois; Business Adminis- tration ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, tres., schol. chrm., pledge trainer; Utes; YMCA; SAM; YD. 8. VANCE, BECKY; Bound Brook, New Jersey; Ele. Ed.; Delta Gamma, vice-pres.; Spurs, expan- sion chrm.; Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-pres.; SA; Gavel, editor; YWCA, sec; AWS; WRA; SEA; History Club; Choir; Marching Band; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; 1970 Service Projects Scholarship. 9. WAGNER, WAYNE R.; Belleville, 11- linois; Business Administration; Lamb- da Chi Alpha ; Dean ' s List ; YMCA. 10. WALKER, BRIAN KEITH; Peoria, Illi- nois; Journalism; Phi Kappa Theta, sec; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian; IM; SA; Circle K Club. 11. WALKER, JILL ALICE; Greenfield, Indiana; So- ciology; Alpha Chi Omega, council, his- torian; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Tutor. 12. WALTERS, STEPHANIE ANN; Springfield, Ohio; Speech; Kappa Al- pha Theta, social chrm.; Inside Activi- ties Award; Drift, section head; WRA, council, advisory board; YR; YMCA; Choir; Lily Drama Productions; fresh- man mixer committee; Panhellenic dorm counselor. m MM Dr. Cripe announces Butler ' s Outstanding Students, Ginny Lombardo and Steve Norris. 13. WARD, CHRISTINE IRMA; In- dianapolis, Indiana; Psychology So- ciology. 14. WARREN, CHERYL ANN; Zion, Illinois; Elementary Edu- cation; Marching Band; Spurs; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. 15. WARREN, JAMES R.; Zion, Illinois; English; Sig- ma Tau Delta, pres.; MSS, senior staff; Butler Senior Honor Scholar; 16. WESTFALL. DEBORAH EMILY; Rochester, New York; Dance; Alpha Chi Omega, culture chrm., activities chrm., chaplain; Chimes; Mortar Board, historian ; Sigma Rho Delta, pres., vice- pres.; WRA; AWS; YWCA; YR; But- ler Ballet. 17. WHITESELL, CAROL SUE; Warsaw, Indiana; Pharmacy; Al- pha Lambda Delta ; Phi Kappa Phi ; Rho Chi;APhA;MSS;AWS. 18. WILEY, ROXANA LINDBORG; La Porte, Indiana; Elementary Education; Spurs, pres., junior advisor; Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s list; YWCA, cabinet; SEA; Choir; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. 19. WILLIAMS, JANET; Creve Coeur, Mis- souri; Speech; Kappa Kappa Gamma, public relations officer; Cheerleader; Angel Flight; WRA; AWS; YWCA. 20. WILLIAMS, TED EUGENE; Speedway, Indiana; Accounting; Sigma Nu, tres., cor. sec; Phi Eta Sigma Utes; Sphinx; MSS, freshman staff IM; YMCA. 21. WILMS, LARRY Momence, Illinois; Math, Physics; Sig- ma Nu; Sphinx; Football. Foot-in-Mouth Epidemic Looms- Interviewers Infiltrate Campus 1. WILSON, DEBORAH LEE; Edina, Minnesota: English; SA. 2. WIL- SON, LINDA M. ; Indianapolis. Indiana : Accounting. 3. WINE. THOMAS AL- LEN; Kokomo, Indiana; Business Ad- ministration; Delta Tau Delta: YMCA; Utes; S.A.M. 4. WINSLOW. MAL- COLM CRAIG; New York City, New York; Zoology. 5. WITTMER, BAR- BARA JEAN; Tell City, Indiana; Ele- mentary Education ; Delta Gamma, pres., sec; WRA; AWS; SEA; YWCA; Dean ' s List. 6. WOLF. RONALD LEE; Rushville. Indiana; Biology; Del- ta Tau Delta; YMCA, sec; Utes, pres.; Sphinx; I.M. 7. WOLTHAUSEN, SHARI L.; Prospect Heights. Illinois; Pharmacy; Kappa Alpha Theta. sec; WRA; YR; AWS; WCA; APhA; Dean ' s List. 8. WOMER, DAVID WRIGHT; South Bend, Indiana: Politi- cal Science Pre-Law; Phi Kappa Psi. vice-pres. ; Ross Hall, pres.; SA, vice- pres. 9. WOOD, LAUREN JILL; Crown Point. Indiana; Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Phi, sec, hist., vice-pres. of scho!.; WRA; AWS; YWCA; Inter- Varsity. A quizzical feline |lOndel tlie kaleidoscope effects of the educational jumble 10. WOODFILL, SUSAN JANE; Highland. Indiana ; Physical Education ; Alpha Phi, pres. ; WRA, advisory board, sports council ; Delta Psi Kappa ; PEMM Club; YWCA; AWS. 11. WOOL- FOLK, GERALD ALEXIS; Hockessin, Delaware; Music Education; Omega Psi Phi, pres., dean of pledges, tres.; Track, co-captain ; Top Ten Outstand- ing Male Student for 1970. 12. WYNE. GARY G.; Plainfield. Indiana; Mathematics, Secondary Education; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band. 13. YOUNG. MAR- GARET M. ; Hammond, Indiana; En- glish; YWCA; WRA; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble. 14. ZAHN, SHERIE; Glen Head. New York; Zo- ology ; Schwitzer, resident ass ' nt ; Dean ' s List; AWS; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Waites. 15. ZERFAS, RE- BECCA; Indianapolis, Indiana; Jour- nalism; Trianon; Collegian, copy edi- tor; Sigma Delt Chi. 16. ZIEGLER, JOHN E.; Hope, Indiana; Music Edu- cation; Choir; MENC; SEA. 17. ZU- FALL, SHARON B.; North Java, New York; Ele. Ed.; WRA; AWS; SEA; YR ; Christian Science Org. 18. ZUKEL, JOANNE; Hamden, Connecti- cut; Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house mgr.; AWS; WRA; YWCA; YR; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet; Dean ' s List. TY-FOUR 12 OUI Carolyn Landis and Doug Thurston take with COKE. study break, showing that even studying goes better Clarence Crane stops for a GATORADE Break to quench his thirst. ...or phone 222-AFNB for the Weather, anytime, day or night. another service of AfJlB American Fletcher National Bank Member FDIC Jim Keller pins a corsage on Linda Bierck fn SHOP, 1622 N, Meridian St., 923-3633. MARER FLOITER .Tim Cotterill gels liist elas SHELL. 4601 N. Illinois St. from Bennie Smith at BARRY ' S Stevie Walters orders wedding invitations from Sharon Gerth at THE HOUSE OF PAPER AND GIFTS, 6360 Guilford, (North of the Canal). Steve Baker and Dale Collins know JIMMY MCCLURE ' S SPORTS AND TROPHY SHOP is headquarters for the finest tennis gear, 920 Broad Ripple Avenue. Maryann Keeney tries a pair of Knicker Boots on Steve Hughes at THE REGAL SHOE STORE, Lafayette Square. Danny Ho serves two exotic tropical drinks to Jan Dickerson and Randy Belden. THE LOTUS GARDEN spe- cializes in Cantonese, Chinese, and American Food, 4424 North Keystone Avenue, 546-7551. Ann Schwartz gives a big smile for ROOT PHOTOGRAPHERS. Chicago, Illinois, the official shutters for the 1971 DRIFT. Debby Waldon looks at Selva Shoes while Marv Anne Prvzina tries on Danskin Tights at M.4R- GIE ' S DANCE FASHION BOUTIQUE, 3825 N. Illinois, 925-5028. THE INDIANAPOLIS WATER COMPANY Canal, part of the network sening the water needs of Indianapolis, flows through the Holcomb Gardens of Butler University. Becky Vance and Jackie Young serve Chris Fomafeld. Cheryl Judge, and June Walker at RE- NEE ' S FRENCH DELICATESSEN, 839 Westfield Blvd. Candi Cooper, Fran Ackerman. and Pat Layton brouse through THE SMART SHOP, Meadows, Greenfield, and Esquire Shopping Centers. Dave Wilson and Susie Jensen select a frame at THE VILLAGE FRAMER, 6520 Cornell. John Nelson. Bruce Roberts, Kevin Couglilin. and Ron Cooper have eggs and beer at THE MEL- ODY INN, 3826 N. Illincis. Judy Jacob and Mike Tevlin have a lot to live and PEPSVS got a lot to give. Kent Ehret and Billy Shepard board a TRAILWAYS BUS to the Notre Dame game. Becky Pearce and Mike Blue know they can save on popular brand name musical instruments, sheet music, song books, qualified in- structors, and music accessories at NICK CRAIG ' S MUSIC STUDIOS, Eastgate, Glendale. Lafayette Square, and Greendale. Karen Kinnel watches as Betty Fesler measures a coat for Allen Smith at UNITED REPAIR SERVICE, 821 Broad Ripple Avenue. Editor, Nancy Doucette, uses all types of aids from NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS, San Angelo, Texas, in preparing the 1971 DRIFT. Becky Zerfas, Bonnie Britton, and Colleen Albert shop at DOROTHY ' S. Lafay- ette Square. Student Index 69 Abbitt. Patricia A.— 101.127 Abel, Dianna L.— 121 Acker, Cherri Lee — 149 Ackerman, Frances E. — 121.256 Adney, Susan L. — 224 Adolphsen. Cvnthia S. — 105 Akin, William S.™ 153 Albert, Colleen K.— 150,256.259 Albrigbt. Robert W.— 133 Aleckson, John A. — 184 Alexander. Stephen B. — 104 Alkire. Don Dean— 162 Allen, David P.— 100.105 Allen. David W.— 71.93.125 Allen, Jonathan H.— 224 Allison. Mary E.— 80 Anderson. Arleen J. — 149 Anderson. Robert T.— 107.134 Anderson, Jane K. — 149 Anderson, Karen L. — 148 Andress, David R.— 133,162 Anthony, James R. — 184 Arango, Joe — 7 1 Armistead. Charles F.— 77,92.109. 224 Arnn, Sammye M. — 70 Ashby, Ann B.— 148 Asher, Michael D.— 224 Aspinwall, Raymond P. — 90 Atkinson. Robert L.— 130 Attaway, Allen H.— 162,232 Auble, Karen Lee— 90.102.150 Auron, Martin John — 127 Austin, Michael David— 71,139 Babinec, John 0.-153,162 Bagg, Frederick C— 110,111,224 Baker. Shireen L.— Ill Baker, Stephen Lee— 110,111. 224.252 Baker. Stephen H.— 125 Ball, Betty J.— 75.106.224 Ball. Lawrence T.— 224 Bannon. John D.— 84,181.224 Barnard, Judith A.— 108.204 Barnes. Patrick J.— 71 Barnes, Janis C— 70,128 Barnes, Susan J. — 101 Barrett. Norman M.— 110.224 Barzditis. John P.— 144 Basile, Anthony J.— 156.225 Basile, Robert S.— 71.156 Batman, Mark E.— 139 Batteiger, Byron E. — 144 Bauer, Elaine L.— 46.79 Baylor, Alfred H.— 156 Beals. Jane E.— 140 Becker. Michael E.— 110 Becker, Kathryn A. — 148 Bedworth. David A.— 225 Belden, Randall— 133,162,163, 225.253 Belfor, Carl B.— 144 Benjamin, Harry — 133 Bennert, Susan L. — 150 Bennett, Dave W.— 84.137.171. 172,173,225 Bennett, Susan Marie — 90 Berg, Robert Neal— 127 Bergman, Linda A.— 149,225 Berkshire, Donna Lyn— 72.81,87, 89,92,103,108,111,128 Berman. Frederick M.— 90,102 Bernard, Kent — 37 Bernstein, Marian L. — 147 Berry. Linda C— 143.225 Berry, Margaret S.— 127,225 Bess. Lucinda L. — 150 Bess, Timothy A.— 130 Beuoy, Darrell J.— 225 Bierck, Linda Jo— 101.122.123. 136,252 Bieske, Karen L.— 150 Bignall. Barbara D. — tO.50.70.95. 111,127,178,179 Bingham. Gary L. — 153 Bird. Richard K.— 139,225 Birtwhistle, Susan Joy— 100,135 Bishop. Leslie A.— 101,143 Black. Kathrvn L.— 102,121 Blager. Marsha 5.-122,154,174 Blodgett, Elizabeth I.— 72.101.118 Blomberg. Bruce J. — 155 Blood, Kathryn L.— 128 Blue, Donald Michael— 258 Bodnar, Susan G. — 108 Boesche, Connie L. — 226 Boilini, Edward F. — 155 Boilini, James J.— 155,226 Booher. Margaret S.— 88.127 Borders, Martha S.— 108.226 Bowers, Carol A.— 226 Boyd, Ernest E.— 112 Boyle, Patricia J.— 140 Bradley. Kenneth E.— 226 Braendle. Wayne R.— 76.144.226 Brallier, Deborah Ann — 116 Bredeweg. John H. — 133 Brennan, Patricia S. — 116 Breshinsky. Barry— 226 Brewer. Daniel L. — 139 Brewer, Mary K.— 140,154 Bridges, Stephen D.— 182 Bristley, Norman Lynn— 84.133 Brite, Dennis W.— 133 Britton. Bonnie M.— 80.82.83.92. 135,226,259 Broering. Karen M.— 100.109,150 Bromley, Robert W.— 104.125 Brosius, Barbara Ann — 127 Brouillette Barry C— 146 Brown. Bettv J.— 150 Brown, Charles Wm.— 137 Brown. Donald D. — 46.47 Brown, Faye M.— 75,79,226 Brown, Leonard— 162,166,172 Brown, Nancy L.— 105,116 Brown, Nancy L.— 62,116 Brown, Patricia A.— 33.116 Brown, Susan A.— 140,226 Brubaker, Patricia A.— 122,136 Brubaker, Sharon J.— 226 Bruner, Lellie L.— 88,126,127.226 Bruner, Wendy H.— 129 Brush, Betsy J.— 78.103 Bruskin, Howard A.— 71,153 Bryant, Charles H.— 90,107,125 Bryant, Janis Lou— 140.227 Buchanan, Gregory L. — 103 Buesching. Don P. — 71 Buis, John H.— 137 Bunch, Rebecca L.— 80,104,227 Buonano. Denise E.— 128,129 Burbank. Judith A.— 143 Burchell, John R.— 146 Burger. Marilyn— 92 Burks, Daniel L. — 153 Burks. Michael P.— 227 Burr, Melinda L.— 128 Burton, Martha W.— 227 Buskirk. Jr. George A.— 107.155. 227 Butler, Sally G.— 128 Buxton, Cary P.— 137 Caito. Michael P.— 84,133.162, 163,164 Callender, Lorraine— 78,105,150 Campbell, Janet Leslie — 116 Campbell, Margaret A.— 27,109, 140 Campbell, Sally S. — 74 Canady, III James Lee— 90,227 Carlson. Ann Marie- 79,121 Carmichael, Caryn S. — 101,149 Carmichael. R. Bruce — 155 Carpen, Holly L.— 140 Carrington, Perri A. — 127 Garrison. Susan L.— 80.143 Carroll, Alice S.— 148 Carroll, Steve L,— 101,130 Case. Wanda K.— 122.227 Casey, Ronald W.— 144 Celarek, Kevin T.— 84.155.162, 227 Chapman, Dana J. — 148 Chell, Cara L.— 105.109,116 Chestnut, Sally J.— 98.118 Chiesa, Charles L.— 77,110,111, 133,227 Chilson, Linda D. — 151 Chizek, Paul J.— 73.137 Chouquette, Jean E.— 88,127,178 Christakes, James W. — 134 Christie, Judith Ellen— 108.228 Citron, Richard S.— 104.156 Clark, Marcus W.— 153 Claxton. John W.— 85,139 Clayton, Steve J.— 84.155,162, 164.172 Cleaves. John Whitney — 137 Cole, Daniel R.— 228 Cole, Pamela K.— 103,108,228 Collins, Dale H.— 110.111,153,252 Collyer, Cynthia A. — 154 Conant. Charlotte V.— 140.154 Connors, Carmen D. — 121 Cook, Jr. Benjamin R.— 228 Cook, III Cecil H.— 228 Cook, Linda C— 111,121 Cook. Jr. Russel— 112 Coonrod. Ellen Sue— 89.105,106, 108,111,116 Cooper, Cynthia S.— 121,256 Cooper, Nancy L. — 116 Cooper, Ronald L.— 133.171.162 Cooper. Ronald D.— 162,165.257 Corbett, Mark E.— 162 Cornet, Thomas M.— 71,100 Comuelle, Terri A. — 90 Corson, Sara A. — 108 Corwith, Debra J.— 26,143 Cotterill, James R.— 80,82,83.228, 252 Cotton, Cynthia J.— 228 Cotton, John R. — 153 atchdog Beauty Looms Throughout Butler Springtime brings polish frenzy for Persephone by admiring Greek citizenry. Coughlin. Kevin B. — 73.133.257 Coulis, Thea Ann— 78.118 Cowan, Susan M.— 105.122 Cox, Candace L.— 33.56,81,90. 111,140,179 Cox, Emily J.— 101.132,154 Coxhead, Janice L. — 150 Coy. Gary L.— 110 Craft, David H.— 112 Crain. Clarence — 251 Cranfill. Nancy A.— 132,228 Crapo, Jacque A.— 42,81.92.100. 108,109,118 Criscimagna, Antonio F. — 115 Crispen, William R.— 155,162 Crull, Leroy E.— 228 Crupi, Corinne A. — 175 Gulp, Cynthia A.— 148,179 Cummings, Richard F. — 78 Cummings, Steven R.— 112,229 Curry, Clair E. — 140 Curry, James B. — 137 Curry, Terry R. — 77 Curry, Sarah E.— 120,143 Cutrera, Charles R.— 109,144 Dageford, Emily— 70,101,111 Dageforde, James R. — 73.125 Dainlon. Kenneth E.— 162 Dale. Susan E.— 140,154 Dale, Leslie E.— 80.98.125.140.229 Daniels, Debra— 129,174 Danner, David C. — 134 Dare, Robert M.— 104 Davidson, Kathy L.— 150 Davis, Cynthia Jane — 148 Davis, Deborali L.— 229 Davis. Deborah H.— 68.140 Davis, Dorothy L.— 116 Davis, Genevieve E. — 70.79.116 Davis, Joseph E. — 71.84 Davis, Kenneth R.— 130 Davis, Linda S.— 229 Davis, Linda M.— 151,175 De Lancey, Charles A. — 71,144 De Witt, Gregory M.— 137 Decoito, Dianne J.— 135,151,229 Deffenbaugh. Linda D.— 118 Deicb. Dana D.— 122 Delaney, David C— 39,162 Demien. Rhonda J. — 148 Demorest, John W. — 156 Dennig, Thomas H. — 133 Densmore. Laurice A. — 104 Denton. Deborah L.— 122 Denton, Patricia A.— 90,121 Deputy, Rebecca L.— 109,127 Derby, Laura L.— 128,174 Dickerson, Janet 3.-75,80,81,92, 111.128.222,253 Dickman, Michael L. — 110 Dierolf, Richard N.— 137 Dietz, Christine A.— 122,154 Dinsmore, Jeffrey John — 110.156 Dixon, Wesley P.— 71,156 Doerr, Kenneth K. — 71 Doggett, Dale E.— 104 Dohrmann, Vicki M. — 143 Dole, Jill S.— 122 Dollenmeyer, Ann E. — 122 Donaldson, Nancv L.— 118,150 Dorrell. Philip D.— 90 Doti, John A. — 156 Doubleday. Marjorie A.— 229 Doucette, Nancy B.— 86,87.88, 229,259 Douglass, Patricia A. — 79 Dowd, Mary E.— 127 Doyle, Dorothy— 70,127,154 Dragovich, Joanne E. — 111,116, 154,294 Dresel, Susan L.— 72.95,111,140 Drumm, Mary F. — 229 Drybrough. Thomas N.— 182 Dubois, Fritz— 150,175 Duncan, Olga S.— 103 Dunham, Eilleen D.— 108 Dunker, Thomas W.— 162 Dunkle, Robert W.— 104,130 Dvorozniak, John G.— 229 Dye, Carolyn F.— 108 Dyer, Rebecca A.— 116 Dzaman, George B. — 125 Eastwood, Sharon K. — 108 Edwards, Cynthia— 55,74,90 Edwards, Ronald L.— 110,111 Egan, Cathy E.— 148 Eggers, Katherine M.— 122 Ehret, D. Kent— 155.257 Eichberg. Steven S.— 125 Eikenberry. Heidi— 104.127 Eisman, Esther— 80,82 Ellis, Joseph M.— 125,229 Ellison. Beth A.— 108.230 Elstro. Paul J.— 144,229 Emerson, Marel Lee— 79,143 Epperson, Stanley R. — 162 Ervington, Elaine— 111,122,230 Esch, Kimberly A.— 128 Eschenbrenner, Jane A. — 51,116 Eslick, Athina C— 100 Esmon. Sally J. — 174 Estes, Linda K.— 95,98.118 Evans. Edward— 230 Evans, Frederick H.— 90 Evans, Gregory L.— 100.103 Evans, Oscar — 169,172,173 Evans, Wayne E. — 78 Evans, Theresa L. — 79,116 Everhart, Daisy — 111 Ewing, Jannette K.— 74.105.111. 230 Ewing, T.— 110 Fagan, Patrick R.— 230 Fallin, Laura V.— 28.122 Fant, Duane C— 90 Fantino, Bernadette M.— 10.92. 230 Farinelli, Angelica M. — 118 Farrar, Janet C— 95.98.128.174 Farrar. Linda K.— 100.116 Fasel, Deborah L.— 109.140 Faust, EUv— 90 Faust. David E.— 113 Feick, Barbara J.— 103,121 Fennenian, Craig E. — 92 Fenton, William E.— 102,103 Ferrucci, Patricia R.— 127.178 Fesler, Betty— 258 Fickert, Stephen S.— 84.155.162 Field, 111 Owen M.— 71,125 Fields. Patricia Blake— 230 Fischer, Charles J. — 110 Fisher, Susan K. — 118 Fitzsimmons, Philip J.— 95.162 Flanary, Jerry L.— 137,146 Fogarty, Patricia L.— 88,128.154 Ford, Kathryn A.— 140 Fornefeld. Christina A.— 256 Fountain. Diane P.— 95.127.230 Fowler. Neil D.— 156 Francke. Doris A.— 108 Franczek. Jim — 90 Frank, Nan E.— 108.151 Frankiewicz. Cynthia M.— 149 Frazure, Michael E. — 156 Freas. Thomas R.— 133 Frederick. Jerrv W.— 112,144 Fredriks. Eduard R.— 102 Freije. George F.— 82.83.86,87 Frey. Frederick H.— 146 Friend, Craig S. — 147 Fritz. Sarah M.— 121 Fritz, William A.— 112,230 Fromm, Barry H. — 73 Fruchtnight. Dale E.— 230 Fujimoto. Wayne M.— 110.133 Fuller, Deborah A.— 100,150 Fusillo, Lisa A.— 102.118,174 Gage, Aniie S. — 116,154 Garcia, Jess J. — 112 Garrett, Mary K. — 127 Garrott, Floyd H.— 77,84,93,230 Gazarek, Christine — 103 Gedrose. Steven C. — 155 Gehring, Paula A.— 100.118 Geisler, Karen J.— 231 Gensch, Deborah J.— 80,102,175 Gerhold, Janice S. — 150 Giampapa. Vincent C. — 71 Giantonio, Paul J. — 130 Gibbs. Laurie M.— 100,127 Gibbs, Jr. Marvin L.— 230 Gibson. Mark E. — 71 Gilbert, Barbara J.— 42,72,101. 128,136 Gilliom, Russell E.— 231 Gillis, Christyue K.— 231 Oilman, Sara J.— 72,100,116 Giordano, James P.— 152,163 Giovati. Susan S.— 104,109 Giovianazzo, Susan L. — 56,122, 148 Girard. Richard B.— 103 Glines. Donald A. — 146 Goater, Constance— 122,230 GodoUei, Rachel— 150 Goebel, Lynn L.— 149 Goetsch, Barbette S.— 140 Golden. Walter E.— 104.105 Golliher, Donald R.— 125 Goodwin. John M.— 105 Gould, Jamie E.— 149 Graham, Sandra J.— 70,118 Grasson, Jane A. — 148 Gray. Christine W.— 95,122 Gray, Dale R.— 162 Gray, Richard A.— 133 Gray. Richard Allan — 162 Gray. Toby P.— 105 Greaf. Jennifer A.— 70,111.127 Green. Cvnthia S.— 121.230 Greene, Alva E.— 231 Gregory, John W.— 78 Grimes, Catherine A. — 70,127 Grimes, Darla J.— 100.111.118 Griswold, Oliver W.— 156 Groth, William R.— 139 Guidone, Deborah A. — 116 Giiillebeaux, Tamara E. — 150 Gunn, Carol A. — 116 Gwinn, Susan — 127 Haas, Candace L.— 109,118.174 Haberstroh, Fred N.— 71.107 Habig, Joan— 231 Hague, Patricia A.— 91.102.231 Hawn. Gary C— 104 Haida. Marsha S.— 122.231 Haight. Douglas T.— 68 Hailev. Richie— 231 Haines. Timothy B.— 232 Halev, Pamela j.— 18 Hall, Donald S.— 155 Hall, Rebecca J.— 232 Halloran. Daniel J.— 153.162 Hamilton, Beverly D.— 150 Hamilton. Raymond V.— 133 Hamilton, Randy S. — 90 Hammer. Linda L. — 232 Hammill, Stephen M.— 71.104 Hammond, Sherry K. — 151 Hamp, Melissa— 95,126,127,136 Hampton, Scott M.— 156 Hanna, Jamie L. — 118 Hannan, Dennis F. — 71.153 Hardesty, John A.— 82,83,110,111, 130 Hardin. Gregory A.— 155.184 Hardwick, Dana Y.— 122.123 Hargitt, Julie A.— 128 Harrop. Alfred— 95.110.111.137. 232 Hart, Ruth R.— 150 Harter, Elisabeth A.— 70.78,100, 105 Hartley. Crathia L. — 174 Harvey, Judith C— 13.70.78.111. 118.174 Hanvood, Cheryl A.— 91.148 Hass. Randolph S.— 71 Hassett. James A. — 137 Hatter, Robert B. Jr.— 104 Hauser, Janet S.— 98.151 Hauth, Michael A.— 125 Havens, Gary L. — 78 Hawkins, Charles W.— 155 Hawkins, Melanie N.— 126.232 Haycox, Kitzi L.— 94,95,106.111, 118,232 Hayden, Jan C— 127 Haymond. Paula J.— 121.232 Hazen, n ' m. R.— 104.147 Heam, John M.— 107.133.232 Heberling. Sherry K.— 149 Hebert, Frederick J.— 162.167, 173 Hedge. Jill E.— 101.111,122,178 Hein, Frederick 0.-71,153,162 Heine-Geldern, Dahlen V.— 232 Helvaty, Barbara A.— 100 Hemery. Cynthia Lee — 91 Hendershot. Rodger— 185 Henkel, Carol L.— 100,160 Hensle. James F. — 71 Herman. Cheryl T.— 28,38,122, 136 Hermayer, Alyson E. — 66,78,128 Herrmann, Susan P. — 148 Hershev, Marj-anne W.— 101,232 Hess, Mary S.— 72,108,143 Hettenvan, Sharon J. — 101 Hickman. Joseph G. — 133 Hickmott, Joseph E,— 104,232 Hieber, Ardith M.— 135,233 Higgins. John Allen— 156 Hileman. Karen A.— 72.98.118 Hill. Krislic L.— 80.94.127 Himes. Kathleen G.— 116.233 Himmel, Jr. Keith L.— 22,84,162 Hobbs, Charles F.— 90 Hodges, Timothy J. — 155 Hodges. Wesley G.— 144 Hodsdon, Melinda L.— 121 Hoehlein, Ellen L.— 149 Hoffman. Mark A.— 84.162 Hogg, Bruce— 110 Holden, Ricky M.— 156 Holok. Alexander V.— 233 Holt. David L.— 172 Hood, Dana F.— 71.103,133 Hoogs, Heather H.— 108,111,122 Hopkins, Susan J.— 70.110.111. 121 Hopper. James Earl — 110 Horn. Ruth A.— 232 Horner, John F. — 153 Houston, Karen E.— 100.127 Hoyt, Jay Wendell— 130 Huff, Joseph M.— 90 Huff, Richard M.— 137 Huggins, Cynthia L. — 179 Hughes, Steven A.— 80.82.83.253 Hulett. Pamela L.— 70,116 Hull, Charles M.— 76 Hullett. David ' ' .-155 Hume. Rex G.— 102 Hurrle, Otto L.— 162 Hurst, Gregory K. — 104 Hurt, James Michael — 155.169 Hutt. Jacqueline Sue — 91 Hydu, Marcia N.— 237 Iba, Kenneth R.— 153 Ingardia, Richard — 156 Irby, Martha E.— 233 Irwin, Charles P. — 106 Isak. George W. — 156 Isakson, Rlronda 1.-70,109,116 Isenberg. Eli2abeth A. — 149 Jacks. Susan K. — 75,233 Jacks, Kevin B.— 137 Jackson, Jerry W. — 233 Jacob. Judy— 36,37.79.232,257 Jame. Mark E.— 109 James, Cathy— 129,233 Jefferson, Evanda — 143 Jensen, Susan 0.-74,92.103,256 Johnson, . rlene E. — 101 Johnson, Erik C— 85,87,145 Johnson, Jennifer L. — 18 Johnson, Karen — 90 Johnson. Rebecca L. — 78.151 Johnson, Stephen M.— 144.234 Johnson, Thomas H. — 84 Johnston. Kristie— 40,42,43,72, 81.111,124 Jones, Christine A. — 234 Jones, Deborah A.— 40,98,111,234 Jones, Gene A. — 110 Jones. Steven L. — 108 Jones, Steven R.— 90 Judd, Ann W.— 234 Judd, Lawrence W. — 234 Judge. Cheryl D.— 93.105,116, 256 Kaisler. Scott J. — 152 Kammer. Valetta — 116 Kaplan. Diane F. — 106 Kaplan, Ellen M.— 150 Kariolich. Nora J.— 10.41.95.111. 140 Kasberg, Claudia K.— 56,234 Kearney, Karen L. — 234 Keddie, Alexander C. — 104 Keeney, Maryann— 74,80.82.83, 92,121,234,253 Keffer, Ljiin A.— 140 Kellar, Cathy— 143 Keller, James E. — 137 Keller. James S.— 252 Keller, Ruth A.— 108 Kelly. Ann C— 140.179 Kelly. Timothy D.— 162 Kendrick. Gary G. — 137 Kenney. Deborah E. — 102 Kenney. Howard J.— 71.133.162 Kent, Steven — 137 Kilburn, Kathleen A.— 111,140, 234 Killin, James C— 107.153,234 Kimpel, Thomas J. — 137 Kinel. Karen W.— 118.258 King, Christine— 70,100.101,116 King, Douglas B.— 71.137 Kingsbury, Gilda J.— 127.179 Kingsbury, Jacquel Ti .A. — 100, 101,127,154 Canine coiffure shags passing Drifter to strike a Kennel Club pose. jivi J i « i .nxious Moments Split Routine on Campus Kinne, Susan Elizabeth— 106.108, 109,121 Kinney. J.— 112 Kirchhoff. Nancv L.— 151 Kirsch. Robert P.— 107 Kirscliner, Arnold A. — 84.162 Kirth, Butch— 84 Kleiman, Daniel J.— 234 Klein, Deborah S.— 150 Klein, Steve D.— 235 Kletecka, Stanley J.— 28,139,235 Knezvich, Dale R.— 144 Knight, Ryan M.— 235 Kocher, Sue— 90 Koehler, Randy Jo— 100,129,179 Kolle, Sheridan L.— 128 Konkle, Marsha D.— 148 Konkle, Steven W.— 103 Koontz, Mary C— 98.118 Korb, Martha— 132 Krauser, Larry A. — 102 Krebs. James N.— 125 Krebs. Warren D.— 77.94.105. 125.235 Kruse. Patty K.— 132 Kulesa. Christine M.— 72.111,143 Kurth, Jr. Richard F.— 155.235 Kusak. Terrie S.— 90,235 Laburda. John P.— 235 Lamparelli, Richard R. — 71.125 Lancet, William W. — 137 Landis, Carolyn A.— 56,128,250 Landis, Emily B.— 235 Langer, Sherwin Earl — 235 Larsen. Linda S.— 106.127,235 Latshaw, Kyle L.— 90,235 Lautner, David M.— 162 Lawrence, Marcia A. — 108,127. 236 Lawrence, Joann L. — 105,149 Layton, Jacqua L. — 128 Layton, Patricia A. — 31,33,57, 121,236.239,256 Lazzard. Charles M. — 153 Le Toumeau. Bobbe L.— 108 Lebeau, Frances M. — 148 Lee. Anita L. — 143 Lee. Rebecca A.— 128,154 Lee, Richard B.— 236 Lee, Susan S. K.— 127 Lejonstein. Catherine A. — 100. 118 Lennington. Kathryn A. — 100.151 Leverenz. Theodore R.— 125 Levin, Paul B.— 144.147 Levine, Richard J. — 104 Levitan. Henry T. — 104 Lewis, Dale Edward — 137 Lewis, George S. — 112 Lindborg, Roxana — 151 Lindsay, George C. — 104 Litkenhous, Paula S. — 63 Littman, Joshua L. — 104 Livingstone, Pamela A. — 118.151 Locke. Catherine A.— 90,122 Lockwood, Ellen M.— 105.149 Logan, Gregory D.— 84.155.236 Lombardo, Virginia E. — 75,81.93, 109.116.236 Long, Cynthia — 127 Lorentz, Norbert A.— 100.144.236 Lorenzen, Beth A. — 236 Loveless, Mark L. — 112 Lowrie, Jr. Frederic B. — 107.137, 236 Lowry. Craig E.— 95,156,236 Lucas, Jr. Robert J.— 90,236 Lucca, Raoul — 110 Luckey, Melinda P.— 143 Ludeman, Philip C. — 236 Luka, Christine E.— 42,70,78, 111,122 Luken, Margaret S.— 72,93,111, 154 Lukes, Frank M.— 102 Luttrell, Grace L.— 79,122 Lybrook, Mary E.— 66,136,140 Lykowski, Barbara A. — 33.149, 236 Lynch, Kristen E.— 103,148 Mac Donald, Joyce L.— 108,122 MacDougall, Duncan C. — 105 Mackey, Teresa J.— 148 Macrie, Christine A.— 78,154 Mage, Peter John— 104 Mahler, Terrill W.— 90 Mahoney, Karen E. — 143 Mailers, Philip C— 133 Mallory, Audrie D. — 150 Mandich, Robert M.— 153 Mandula, Michael J.— 133 Mannen. Susan E. — 116 Manson, Daniel E.— 73,125 Maple, Anne E.— 122 Mara, Bruce M.— 73,125 Marcattilio. Anthony J. — 125 March, Carl L.— 155 Marcotte, Steven H.— 155,237 Marion, Diane Carol — 237 Markowski, Karen L. — 143 Marrs, Richard G.— 112,237 Martin, Cherry L.— 100 Martin, Elaine J.— 103 Martin, Faith M.— 150 Martin, James L. — 71 Martinez, Gerald D. — 156 Masi, William E.— 108,147,237 Mason. Daryl L. — 144 Mason, Honey A.— 37,128 Masouris, Penelope J. — 118 Mast, Eric L.— 237 Mathis. Russell E.— 112 Matthews, George D.— 103,110 Matthus, Pamela A.— 101,237 Mauterer, Christine A.— 70,128 Mazzola, Larry — 238 Mc Donald. Priscilla L.— 100,148 Mc Gregor, Agnes J. — 150 McClain, Nancy S.— 108.128 McClarnmi, Kevin C— 133.162 McConnell. Susan K.— 116.238 McCoy, Janet G.— 118 McCuUogh, Rex W.— 133 McCully, Marcia M.— 238 McDevitt, Michael J.— 84.153.162 McDonald, Jean L.— 91,238 Mc Dowell, Kevin C— 80,84,182 McGehee, Faith Deborah— 100 McGinnis, William A. — 112 McGrew, Phyllis A.— 75,81,94, 108,111,116,238 McKeehan, Morton R. — 112 McKenzie, Mary Julia — 143 McKinley, Philip R.— 93,103.108. 238 McKinney, Jr. E. Myers — 146 McKinstray, Sharon E.— 129 McKown, Janet E.— 50,86,95.108. 111,132 McNemey, Kathrvn A. — 238 McPeak, Carol— i74 Meals, Jennifer — 101 Means, Barbara J.— 78.91,148 Medich, Mary J.— 90,149 Meeker. Sally — 116 Mench. Thomas Stanley— 155,162 Merritt. Debra M. — 101 Metcalf, Marsha S.— 100 Metzinger, David G.— 133,162 Meyer, John M.— 76,238 Middendorff, Pamela A. — 122 Miller, Christine M.— 121 Miller, Deborah J.— 238 Miller, Diane L.— 128 Miller, Kathleen A.— 121 Miller, Melanie A. — 150 Miller. Morag M.— 238 Miller, Ned Joseph— 100.103 Miller. Rodnev A.— 133,162 Miller, Tracey G.— 111,140.154 Miller. Thomas L.— 110.238 Miller, Thomas R.— 109 Mitsos, William T.— 238 Moll, Carol B.— 150 Monesmith, David W. — 146 Montagliano, Michael P. — 130 Montanye, Susan G.— 148,178 Montgomery, Nancy J. — 102 Mooney, Elaine D.— 91 Moore, Francis C. — 110 Moore. Mark E.— 137 Moore, Sandra A. 40,95,108,111, 238 Moranz, Thomas L.— 156,238,239 Morris, Darrell E.— 90 Morris, Julie B.— 103 Morris, Rennie B.— 116.117,154 174 Morrow. Christine M. — 64.140 Morse, Charles N.— 104 Morsette, Michele B.— 57,118.238 Muckerheide, LyTin A. — 155,162, 239 Mueller, David M.— 110.111,144 Mulay, Gail E.— 174 Mulford. Vincent R.— 76,239 Mulrey, Lucinda C— 100,135 Murphy, Thomas J.— 110,111,144 Murphy, William F.— 71.125 Murray, Pamela J. — 127 Myers, Gwynne G.— 72,132 Nackenhorst, Debra S.— 100 Nahmias, Paul R.— 109 Napp, Nancy A.— 128 Narfinez, Jerry — 71 Nau, James R.— 146 Super Ace performs swan dance after succumbing to finals Sounds of silence meet welcomed demise to the tunes of e. ' Neagle, Nancy C— 118,239 Neal, Edward Cochran— 112 Neale, Lohra L.— 148 Needham. Marv A.— 90 Neidigh, Larry W.— 90 Nelson. David W.— 146 Nelson, John E. — 257 Nelson. John C— 133 Nelson, Pamela J.— 74,81,116, 239 Nevin, Lynne — 79 Newbold, William J.— 85 Newman, Bonnie S.— 72,121 Nicholson, John W.— 153,162 Nicholson, Paula E. — 150 Nicolazzi, Lihero A. — 239 Niebergall, Jerianne R.— 148 Nielsen, Todd A.— 109,144,146 Noack. Susan M.— 127 Nolan, Daniel K.— 35,162,222,239 Noll, Marilyn S.— 94 Norman, Rebecca Jane — 98,118 Norris, William D.— 90 Nonvood, Judith Pigg — 108 Nucker, Mickey A. — 149 Nugent, Terrence J. — 239 Obryant, Patricia L.— 140,239 Offutt, Ellen Jann— 118 Ohne, Patricia Carole— 70.122, 136 Okin, Dennis A. — 146 Olson, Barbara L.— 239 OmaUa, Sharon M.— 101.118 Oneall, Patrick L.— 146 Opderbecke, Carol J.— 121,240 Opell, Julie A.— 18 Opell, Brent D.— 240 Oppenlander, Benjamin — 102 Orelup, Miriam K. — 106,121 Orme, Judith A.— 116 Osborn. Daniel E.— 71,137 Osborne. Jennifer L.— 128 Osier, John R.— 239 Ostrander. Brinton L. — 155 Oswald, Mary K.— 100 Otto. Robert W.— 71,125 Owen, Donna J.— 80,100,102,174 Owen, Jack C— 184 Oyler, Jeannette — 149 Page, Diane M. — 149 Page, Sandra L.— 140 Pakes, Steven P.— 144 Papola, Carol A.— 66,111.122 Parisette, Margaret D. — 149 Parks, Susan E.— 128 Parsons, KathryTi E.— 100.118 Paskell, Diane G.— 132 Patti, William T.— 104 Paul, Lucinda S.— 148 Pautsch, Linda A.— 118,150,174 Pearce, Rebecca D.— 70.128.258 Peebles, John Byron— 162 Perkins, Yvonne — 240 Perry, Janice K.— 90,91,240 Person, Carolyn J.— 70,95,111 127 Peterson, Mark T.— 71,139 Peterson, Cheryl L.— 174 Peterson, Christiaan F. — 104 Peterson, Michael A. — 76,240 Petri, Karen J.— 121 Petty, Steven J.— 137,240 Phariss, Stanley K.— 110,111,137 Phelps, Richard— 71 Phelps, Valerie D.— 150 Phillippe. Jamene— 70.95.100. 111,127.174,175 Pickell, Karen 0.— 240 Pickett, Barbara A.— 106.116 Pietrusinski, Ruth A.— 24.121 Pike, Darrell C— 71,155.162 Pittman, Charles R.— 182 Planck, Marsha L.— 104 Plate. Thomas A.— 240 Pleak, Rhonda Olson— 108 Pock, William A.— 137 Pollack, Jeffrey D.— 240 Poole. Bobbie Jane— 78,143 Pope, Laurel L.— 118 Porter, Linda L— 91,240 Porter, Mary 1.-101,128 Pousardien, Henri J.— 100.110. Ill Powell, Frederick E.— 162 Powers, Susan D.— 180 Premo, Jennifer M. — 150 Prible, Charles R.— 78.147 Price, Gordon M.— 240 Price, Stephen Dennis — 71,78. 144 Prochazka, Kathryn R. — 149 Pruitt, Mark D.— 84,130,131. 168,240 Pruitt, Gregory W.— 125 Pryor, David A.— 162 Pryzma, Mary A.— 79,140,254 Pugh, Raymond E.— 162 Purcell, Victoria Lee— 110,135 Quinn, Patrick T.— 100 Quist, Donna L. — 127 Rabinovitz, Myron J. — 241 Ragsdale, Kent M.— 241 Rains, Darrell A.— 137,162 Randel, John D.— 78 Ranstead, Michael D. — 241 Rawlings, Michael E. — 146 Ray, Elizabeth A.— 148,150,174 Rearick. Michael Carl— 133 Reba, Nancy L.— 150 Record, William M.— 95,133 Redmond. Rebecca L. — 116 Redmond, Thomas H.— 84.155, 162,163 Reed, Randall R.— 133 Reising, Jeanne Ann — 140 Reiss, Rebecca A.— 72,90,108, 140,175 Rempe, Katherine S.— 79,122 Reynolds, Elizabeth S.— 62 Reynolds, Glenn C— 125 Rhoads, Daniel L.— 162 Rhodes, Greg A.— 147 Rice, Russell E.— 100 Rich. David A.— 144 Riley, Susan P.— 54,55,154 Ringham, Paula A.— 72,103,108, 150 Rinic, P.— 110 Rissman, Marc— 103,156 Ritzlii, Charles W.— 77,241 Roberts, Bruce E.— 133,257 Roberts, Edga r M. — 110 Robinson, Garv W. — 71 Rockey, Donald L.— 146 Rodgers, Sarah Ann— 148 Rodriguez, Betty C— 121 Roebuck, Cathy E.— 151 Roessing, Ellen S. — 116 Rogers, Mary K. — 150 Rosen, Ellen C— 150 Rosner, Andrew J. — 156 Rosner, Kent A.— 71,156 Pawprints of Gesture Seright, John P.— 133 Shackleford, Gordon E. — 73,137 Shaheen, Joni L. — 101 Sliarp, James M. — 109 Sharpnack, Lynda K. — 104 Shepherd, II William 84,94,169, 173,257 Shepley, Gail S.— 128.174 Sheriff, Thomas H.— 76.107,139, 242 Shirey, Gaye— 100,148 Showley, Loretta J.— 140,154,179 Shute, Patricia J.— 111,122 Shutske, Deborah E.— 143 Siktberg, John M.— 137,146 Silberrnan, Marc D. — 156,157 Silverman, Wendy D. — 148 Simpson, Ellen Carr — 108 Simpson, L. Jean — 122 Sims, Jane Ann Rice — 80 Sinclair, Christina M. — 242 Sippel, Kristine A.— 122 Sisson, Constance L. — 98,116,242 Sisson, Shannon S. — 15,128 Skafte, Diane L. — 79 Skinner, June L. — 150 Sloan, Steven M.— 77,242 Slover, William L.— 133 Smiley, Ephraim— 102,222 Smith. Allen E.— 80,82.83,258 Smith, Betty J.— 150 Smith, Debe S.— 75,91,242 Smith, David H.— 104,137 Smith, Franklin D.— 243 Smith, Harold E.— 146 Organizational letdown biting buddies. Smith, Jay R.— 110 Smith, Kathleen S.— 151 Smith, Mary L.— 154 Smith. Oliver M.— 130 Smith, Sherry A.— 101.128,129 Smitha, Michael Lee — 71 Smitherman, Emily— 128 Smithson, Franchon M. — 107. 110,155 Snively, Fred Morris — 155 Snowberger. Malinda A.— 243 Snyder, Daniel J.— 155,162 Snyder, Edward H.— 153 Sokol. Melanie J.— 101.118 Sonnlag, James D. — 153 Soucek, Sandra M.— 72,92,111, 127 Souder, Roberta A.— 79,243 Soukup, Richard A. — 184 Spann, Catherine S. — 106,140 Sparks, Denis Lyn — 133 Sparks. Wallace S.— 243 Spates, Dorothy A.— 100,118 Speicher, Anne M.— 121 Spencer, Karen Jane — 243 Spencer, Ruth— 74.81,95.108.128 243 Spooner. Frederick H. — 137 Spoon, Janet E.— 140,174.179 Spradling, Rebecca J.— 140 Sprinkle, Diane M.— 148 Stahl, Sue M.— 243 Stanforth, William B.— 125 States. Larry E.— 112,243 Stencel, Donna M.— 91.100 V about this for some real Roth. Ellen L.— 149 Rothauser, Gerald J.— 101.144 Rothert, Jane E. — 78 Rowland, Michael — 172 Rowland, Peggy J.— 105 Rudzinski, Walter W.— 92,241 Ruggles. Ann M.— 118 Ruklic, Jay Scott— 137 Rusa, Karlis E.— 105.241 Russel, Christine E.— 150 Rutledge, Lawrence P. — 85 Ruttle. James A. — 241 Ryon, Naomi— 106.122,241 Sandquist, Lynda S. — 98.174 Sanford, David L.— 103,105,109, 139 Sargent, Gregg L. — 241 Sautter, Janet L. — 149 Saverino, Aline M. — 116 Scanlan, Michael P. — 162 Schaefer, Connie E. — 151 Schafer, Carla L.— 242 Schamel, Cynthia H.— 55.104, 111 Schenk, Barbara A.— 121,242 Schepman, Betty J. — 140 Scherer, Ann E.— 101,154 Schraank. Mary S.— 22,148 Schmidt, Mary J.— 122,242 Schmitz, Harold J. 153,162,164 Schneider, Walter Gene— 71,100 Schoetz, Mary M.— 27,122,154 Schuckers, Sharon L. — 127 Schuering, M.— 110 Schulte, Nancy E.— 242 Schultz, Susan J.— 187 Schultz, Susan M.— 116,154 Schumacher, Rebecca A. — 149 Schumaker, Teresa L. 242 Schwartz. Ann E. 100,105,254 Schwartz, Joan L. — 100 Schwier, Robert Allen— 71,134 Scott, William R.— 71 Seaney, Janet A.— 100,150 Sears, Deborah D.— 151 Seay, Susan Lloyd — 126,127 Secrest, Steven W. — 73 Seghetti, Joanne M.— 140,242 Serafin, John R.— 95,242 Stub Non-Expression Stephany, Linda J. — 121 Stephens, Dean J. — 146 Sterrenberg, Elaine — 128 Stevens, Barbara J. — 121 Stewart, Robert S.— 137 Stiles, Wendy— 116,154 Stinnett, Lana K. — 150 Stockdale, Virginia A. — 149 Stokes, Jo— 108,128 Stottlar, Charles A.— 110 Stout, Catherine M.— 98.127 Stout, Katherine — 127 Stowe. Heather Sue — 151 Strain, Julianne — 136 Strawbridge, Scott W.— 155,162 Stricklin, Barbara E.— 116,243 Strittmatter. Mary L. — 150 Stuart, Glen R.— 156 Sturgeon, Constance W. — 121 Sturm, Christine A.— 106,129. 243 Sturtevant. Wayne A. — 71.109. 110,139 Suding, John E. — 144 Sughrue, Thomas M.— 109.139 Sullivan, Mary B.— 122,174 Sullivan, Sheila J.— 149 Suter, Martha . ' .— 148 Swanson, John T. — 109 Swartz, Steve — 82 Swarzman, Michael A. — 156 Sweigart, Joy H.— 148 Swindler, Mary M.— 72.111.122 Taber, James H.— 112 Tackett, Barbara— 109,127 Tallofson, Pam— 90 Tamulons, Peter G.— 109.138 Tatum, David L.— 100,133.162 Taylor, Robert E.— 178 Taylor, John R.— 76.109,147.243 Taylor, Leslie C. — 91 Taylor, Wendy J.— 105 Teckenbrock, Robert S.— 84,182, 183 Teeling, Ursula G. 108,243 Tegarden, Mary J.— 127.154 Ten Evck, Leslie A.— 140 Terry, Marilena R.— 127 Tevlin, Michael J.— 244,257 Tharp, Louis C. — 80 Thomas, Jeanne A. — 140 Thompson. Priscilla A. — 57 Thurston, Richard D.— 250 Tilney, Jean W.— 51.121,244 Tindall. Elizabeth A.— 103,105 Tinder, Edward J.— 162 Tinsley, Paul A.— 146 Tjomsland. Susan C. — 95.108. 116.244 Tobin, John T.— 110,111,144,244 Todd. Deborah E.— 98 Tomamichel. Kathryn A.— 91 Toner. David J.— 34.84 Tonev. Richard W.— 244 Trager, Pamela G.— 103.121 Tremor, Karen A. — 128 Trester, Ross R.— 137 Tribbett, Donald J.— 155 Truax, Vicki J.— 80,111,116 Coeds gentle traces pass over nature ' s floor. True, Toysa L.— 128,150,154.174 Tsards. Jonell L.— 80.140 Tucker, Warren A.— 153.162 Turner, Stephanie G. — 91 Ullman, Carl D.— 109 Urbancic, Maryann — 244 Vaillancourt, David A.— 239,244 Van Drake. Vance V.— 73,125 Van Koughnelt. Leslie S. — 122 Van Maaren. Henry S.— 180.182 Vance, John T.— 110,144 Vance, Rebecca A.— 74.106.108. 122.244,256 Vaughan, Garnet E.— 104.105 Vena. John J.— 104,125 Vernon, Robert C— 92 Vest, Gain L.— 149 Vidor. Arlene B.— 105.151 Vitale, Richard— 130 Vogler, Robert Carl— 110,111 Vonderhaar, Richard L. — 162 Voninski, Peter — 146 Vorick, Jeffrey R.— 130 Wade, Margery G.— 122 Wagner, Jr. Wayne R.— 244 Wagoner, Janice A. — 151 Waldron, John K.— 71,95 Walker, Brian K.— 134.244 Walker, June— 116 Walker, Jill A.— 116,244 Walker, Nancy C— 72.149 Wallenstein, Martin A.— 109.139 Waller, Richard L.— 105,137 Walsman, Thomas P. — 162 Walters. Stephanie A.— 88,127, 244 Walther, Steven F.— 153 Walz, Gail F.— 122,174 Ward. Christine L— 245 Wardlow, Ann E.— 151 Wargo, Harry S.— 102,144 Warner, Walter C— 95.104.137 Warren, James R.— 13.105 Warren, Cheryl M.— 245 Warren. Jr. James Walter— 245 Washburn. Mary S.— 140 Washecka, Robert M.— 105 Watson, Darlene K. — 90 Open Forums Disclose i Door Shut to Change Watson, Louis M.— 84 Way, Jennifer W.— 79,116 Webb, R. Keith— 122 Webb, William D.— 104 Webber, Susan E.— 126,127 Webber. Brian R.— 130 Weber, John C— 109 Webster, Patricia A.— 121 Weddell, Brenda L.— 150 Weddle, Carol J.— 122 Weeks, Ronald D.— 11,85,87, 145 Weil, Ann— 148 Welch, Jodi L.— 79 Wesley, Jack A,— 110,111 West, John L.— 125 Westfall, Deborah E.— 74,79,116, 245 Weyrich, Gerald John— 107 Wherry, Luanne K.— 104.150 Whisner, Phillip D.— 162 White, Marilyn J.— 91 White, Susan M.— 101,111,122 Whitesell, Carol T.— 245 Wickliffe, Robert D.— 156 Wicoff, Raymond E.— 112 Wildman, Brent B.— 125 Wiles, Debra S.— 101 Wiley, Gerry Robert— 90 Wiley, Roxanna — 245 Wilhelm, Pamela Jane— 140 Wilkinson, Susie— 140 Williams, Betty Louis— 108,116 Williams, III Edward L.— 105 Williams, Ellen L.— 90,121 Williams, Janet— 33,128,245 Williams, Ted E.— 245 Wilms, Larry L.— 84.245 Wilson, Deborah L.— 246 Wilson, Linda M,— 246 Wine, Thomas A.— 246 Winkler, Nancy Kay— 100.122, 154 Winslow, Malcom C. — 246 Wirthwein, Susan K. — 78,101 Wise, Kathleen A.— 70,95,100, 108,116 Witt. Deborah C— 72.102,108. 174 Wittmann, Christine .A.— 122 Wittmer, Barbara J.— 122.246 Wocherfeng, Paula J.— 126,127 Wohlford, Cynthia J.— 106,108, 127 Wolf, Ronald L.— 246 Wolf, Robert John— 71 Wolfish, Lawrence M.— 105,109 Wolstein, Robert A.— 133 Wolthausen, Shari L,— 246 Womer, David Wright— 139,246 Womer, Pamela J. — 149 Wood, Lauren J.— 118,246 Wood, Rebecca A.— 150 Wood, Susan Maria — 127 Woodfill, Susan J.— 98,118,119, 2 47 Woolfolk, Gerald A.— 181,247 Wright, Lonnie A,— 187 Wulffleff, Susan J,— 14,85,127 Wyne, Gary 0.-103,247 Yates, Jill C— 122,123 Yates, Thomas R.— 73 Yearsick, George G. — 34, 3,84, 93,162 Yetman, William J.— 105 Youmans, Robert B. — 133 Young, Cheryl A.— 101,128 Young, Ellen Ricki— 150 Young, Margaret M.— 247 Young, Monica L. — 72 Zahn, Cheryl N.— 247 Zalud, Nancy A.— 72,88,95,106, 108,111,128 Zanetis, Mary Ella C— 143 Zaring, Catherine A.— 127,154 Zay, Meribeth— 140 Zerby, Cathy A.— 148 Zerfas, Rebecca Ann— 80,150. 247,259 Ziegler, John E. — 247 Zimmerman, Jerry A. — 104.133 Zinn. Gregory A. — 84 Zufall. Sharon B.— 247 Zukcl, Joanne 136.247 Fun seeking fans settle for the frizzies. Doing the botany bounce or love your lotus Faculty Index Aerne, Andre — 216 Aldrich, Clide— 193.204 Amend, Victor— 200 Anderson, Gary— 209 Andry, Robert— 206 Arbogast, F. E.— 192 Ario, Lois— 206 Baetzhold, Howard— 200 Barron, John — 213 Beck, Sally— 206 Benbow, Donald— 210 Benedict, Mary— 213 Berger, James — 198 Bernard, Richard— 209 Berry, James — 197 Bessy, William— 197 Best. John— 109 Beyer, Werner— 105,200 Bhatti, W. H.— 198 Bloom, Lynn— 200 Boop, Roger— 208 Burkhart, Helene— 209 Cassell, Richard— 200 Ganger, Richard— 200 Ghenoweth, Gene — 193 Ghotlos, Bay— 103,204 Ghristo, Capt. James— 103,221 Glark, Gordon— 206 Glark, Lucille— 220 Colbert, John— 90,216 Goleman, Paul— 207 Coloney, Robert— 111.221 Gomfort. George— 203 Collcy, Norman— 198 Cooper, Frank- 216 Cornick, Martha — 216 Gripe, Nicholas— 109,206 Crowe, Josefa— 72,204 Cunningham, Lucile — 220 Daniel], David— 197 Davis, Richard— 220 Dawn, William— 213 Dixon. H. Marshall— 206 Dixon. Louis— 110 Doerr, Dale— 198 Dorsey, Peggy — 217 Downing. Samuel — 203 Dunlap, Joseph— 200 Durflinger, Elizabeth— 197 Eaton, Jack — 217 Ehlert. Jackson — 216 Elder, Donald— 209 Etling William— 194 Eveis, William— 209 Fadely, Jack— 209 Farber, Milton— 203 Farber, Rowena — 70 Farrell. Jeremiah — 204 Fields. R. Joanne— 200 Fine, Irving — 204 Foltz, John— 213 Geib, George — 203 Gildea, Robert— 213 Gilpin, R. Grafton— 206 Gladden, Raymond — 194 Glenn, William— 217 Gour, Betty— 217 Graf, Frederic — 204 Greenburg. Barbara— 209 Grimes, Margaret — 195 Gustafson. Lorraine— 204 Guyer, Richard— 209 Haddon, Benjamin — 206 Hamilton, Xandra— 80,209 Harper, Ann— 217 Hedden, Frank— 209 Hensiak. Jerome — 198 Hepler, J. William— 206 Hiatt, Vergil— 203 Hoffman, George — 203 Horvath, Janos — 213 Hyde, Monique — 204 Ismail, Badr- 213 Jessup, Florence — 204 Joher. Rajinder— 213 Johnson, Harold — 218 Jones, Alexander— 97,190,191 Jones, Lucile — 218 Kaufman, Karl— 198 Kawalek, Gary — 203 Kilsheimer, Sidney — 197 Koehm, Fred— 218 Land, William— 203 Lang. Rosemary — 218 Lange, Susan — 203 Lewis. Jane — 192 Lindberg, Arthur— 195 Lindholm, James — 218 Lobb, Barrv— 204 Locker, William— 204 Lowry, Murrill — 197 Lyons, Stanley — 209 Mack, Joan— 218 Martin, Richard— 206 Marz, Roy— 200 McCall, Mary— 220 McFrye, Robert— 210 Miller, Sally— 220 Minassian, Donald — 204 Mocas, Christo — 193 Moore, Nancy — 200 Moore, Ted— 218 Morris, Joan— 220 Morrison, T. Joseph — 197 Mulholland, James— 218 Neher. William— 206 Nay, William— 209 Nichols, Archie— 213 Northrup, Arthur — 214 Nygaard, Joseph— 108,209 Oldfield, George— 214 Osborne, Rcihard— 218 Owen, William— 214 Paddock, Harriet — 214 Patty, Christine— 220 Paxcia, Vincent — 218 Phariss. Florence — 204 Phillippe, James— 104,218 Pihlak, John— 204 Porter, Sara— 203 Poulimas, Gonstantine — 218 Quinney, Paul — 197 Ramey, Mary— 209 Reader, Charles — 214 Reisingcr, Francis — 206 Rhoades, Thomas— 194 Rice, George— 209 Roberts, Helen— 200 Rooker, James — 210 Rosenberger, Nad— 218 Rowe, Edward— 198 Rowlette, Robert— 78.200 Sagraves, Sara — 214 Salerni, 0. LeRoy— 198 Schwomeyer, Herbert — 107 Shane, Tbeodore — 203 Shanklin, Henry— 206 Shaughnessay, Edward — 200 Silver, David— 193 Silvers, Stuart— 210 Skadron, Peter— 206 Snidar, Patricia— 210 Stalcup, Robert— 194 Stanton, Esther — 206 Stewart, Allegra— 200 Stewart, Paul— 193 Swartz, Howard— 198 Sweet, James — 108 Swenson, H. Raymond — 214 Sylvester, William— 160,102,210 Theofanis, Chris- 194 Theofanis, George — 161 Thornbrough. Emma Lou — 203 Tollefson. Theodore — 210 Townsend, J. Russell— 214 Usher, Roland— 203 Vesper, Nicholas— 103,204 Waller, George— 203 Warner, Tom — 161 Wiley, Jackson— 218 Willev, Thomas— 203 Wohler. ' Wilma— 203 Woodruff. Burton— 206 Wurger. Barnard— 218 Yeagar, Edgar — 206 Untimely Demise Leads to Timeless Memories Recent history has experienced trau- matic events and conflicts of local, na- tional, and international proportions. From the human rights disturbances of the early ' 60s and the Kent State mur- ders of the current past, to the ecological hang-ups presently cornering the in thing ' market. American society has often failed to join together to preserve the dignity of human life. However, the premature and unfor- tunate demise of twenty year old David Lee Shore through cancer has stimu- lated an old but too often dormant human emotion, compassion. Death, particularly death at such a young age. brings sorrow to all con- cerned. David ' s life began July 9, 1951 and ended Wednesday, January 20, 1971. This epitaph could list his activi- ties such as football at Rochester, Indi- ana High School as well as Butler frosh ball. He was also a member of Phi Delta Theta. Because David ' s death was not in vain as far as his many friends at B.U. are concerned, all previously opposing segments of campus society have answered the needs and cares of all can- cer victims by uniting behind this one cause with an intensive, compassionate appeal for donations to the cancer fund. If death must be a reality is it not beautiful that so much good for so many can be the end result? David Shore— July 9, 1951 to January 20, 1971. J, ■ . V. . ' ?i -. J - m ■ --- s Each of us is a solitary traveller tra- versing an uncharted course. Our course in its raw form consists only of arbitrary points on a plane which must be con- nected with bits of string in order for us to achieve our respective goals. The actual meaning of these bits varies from individual to individual. To some, the bits of string are actually high marks in a given subject while to others they might be tlie fulfillment of an impos- sible task. The crux of the whole matter is the acceptance of the challenge — the setting aside of personal fears or de- sires to give a fuller meaning to life. The challenge too often lies beyond our doorstep. We, meaning tlie nation, have landed men on the moon yet there is still hell on earth. Protesting unde- clared wars is a decade-old patsy for those who feel they are involved — those who feel they are accepting a challenge. Who accepts the challenge for tliose who are unable to accept the challenges for themselves? The old, the sick, and the impovrished fall into this category. There are still many bits of string to be picked up to help tie together these disjointed lives. Thanks to Iris, Bob, Dick, Leslie, and especially Rick for providing me with a whole ball of string. Q neujsFc vearE