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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1974 volume:

THE 1974 DRIFT Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana D atty Morris, Editor-in-chief Vol. 82 If we change the world, let it bear the mark of our intelligence. The $10.2 million science complex is now completed. Classes resume unin- terrupted by the roar ot bulldozers and workmen. Two-thirds of our women have the liberation of Butler ' s no-hours policy. Weekend curfews are now left to the coeds ' discretion. Parking spaces are harder than ever to find as a result of the completed con- struction. Bikes are the current and prac- tical status symbols at school. Along with Butler University ' s prog- ressivism comes a changing of its calen- dar, throwing sororities and dorms into temporary chaos as to where the girls will live. Panhellinic Council and the Univer- sity are working together to corollate a plan which is beneficial to both. A sense of nostalgia hits the cam- pus as students overwhelmingly vote to bring the traditional homecoming events back to Butler. Lambda Chi ' s Watermelon Bust also returns after a year ' s absence, and dances reminiscent of the 40 ' s and 50 ' s are gaining popularity. The changes in Butler, although subtle, are definitely present. New faculty members support curriculum changes, and returning student interest in local events sparks the university campus once again. 2 -- Opening CONTENTS Opening 1 Student Life 16 Seniors 60 Arts 84 Housing 106 Sports 1 48 Communications 180 Academics 192 Advertising 230 Sji ' f Index 240 Opening -- 3 4 - Opening 1KDULNAP0L1S - atY OF lHDIAKiL m M Act of Jiiuam: tm t xm mmm, mmikL kssmm t mm meeimt at caenm, mm mii REu f mini m iim sMstoiMMto? JEillMAli SQH2UK LATEE iU ELilKEUl UOOSIER smm l Actma m cooeehaiiou toe saiuiel MMMLL AM) Willi TILE LmOXLL OE COYEiiKOll I01U1MM JMKU S, MOEOSEfe lKDIAJiAl ' OUS AS TEE uiiiE wiom las choker m eueeemce to ; g- saemti of neiAfife £K ' I ej - «s 8 There are places I remember all my life, though some have changed. Opening - 5 6 - Opening I ' ve been changing, as you can plainly see. Opening - 7 8 - Opening Opening - 9 10 - Opening Opening -- 1 1 You try to change me but I am what I am, and you are a change in me. 1 2 - Opening Opening - 13 But now old friends are acting strange. They shake their heads; they say I ' ve changed. But something ' s lost and something ' s gained in living every day. 14 - Opening Ooening-- 15 1 6 -- Changing Student Life Changing Student Life - 1 7 Upper: A Peanuts ' skit sets the theme for Pi Phis Terri Ketterman, Donna Loffland, Holly Carpen, Leslie King, and Deb Cowart. Lower left: Rushees enter the Tri Delt house for one last party. Lower right: Milena Orloff welcomes Linda Pike, Beth Swenson, Karen Uehlein, Linnie Wright, and Betsy Taliaferro to the Kappa Kappa Gamma Magic Realm of the Snow Queen. 1 8 - Student Life •■{ 7V- Hoosier humidity, hospitality welcome rushees £ Temperatures soaring into the 90s and the smiling taces of sorority members greeted the 104 girls from 14 states who participated in Formal Rush last Septem- ber 2-8. New skits and songs, as well as lively conversations, entertained the girls during the week. Although fewer girls entered Formal Rush than in the past, they were perhaps even more enthusiastic than those before them. Their high spirits were displayed in a Wednesday serenade on the Schwitzer Hall steps and an abundance of laughter as well as tears throughout the week. Upper left: Slightly apprehensive rushees Neva Westfall, Lisa Gary and Karen Vincent await the Delta Gamma preference party. Upper right: A path- way of carnations and guide Tammy Hare greet Alpha Chi rushees Karen Hunt, Sandy Long and Mary Alice Delworth. Lower left: Nikki La Croix watches for rushees from the bridge at the Alpha Phi party, Court of Ivy. Lower right: Cindy Vaillanc- ourt entertains Libby Adams at the Kappa Alpha Theta Circus Day party. Student Life- 19 Jones welcomes new students; Freshmen pay fees, tour campus The week of September 11-15 was set aside for Freshman Orientation and Registration. Dr. and Mrs. Jones opened their home to all Butler students Septem- ber 1 1 . Ross Hall and ARA dining service presented movies in Room 131 to enter- tain the freshmen before classes began. Thursday the housing units held open house. Friday, the YMCA sponsored a street dance for the freshmen on the library mall. Saturday, Schwitzer spon- sored an all-school mixer on the patio of Lilly Hall. Upper left: Collecting class cards is step one of reg- istration. Center left: Despite the rising cost of living, Butler still maintains an annual tuition of $1850. Center: Textbooks often tend to prove a surprising expense to new students. Lower right: Registration forms are thoroughly checked. 20 - Student Life Upper: Schwitzer Ha ll Assistant Director Carla Koontz familiarizes a new resident with dorm rules. Center: Long lines typify registration in Lilly Hall. Right: Inspection of books is common before a purchase is made. Lower left: A regis- tration assistant explains the forms to an enter- ing freshman. Student Life --21 Upper left: Dr. Morrison discusses the importance of faith in daily life. Upper right: DG President Jeanne Simpson and Ann Bigler, last year ' s pledge class president, display the scholarship trophy they received for their 2.86 grade point average in the 1 972 fall semester. Center left: New and old Alpha Phis par- ticipate in sorority singing. Lower left: Patsy Brennan, Alpha Chi Omega presi- dent, accepts the scholarship trophy for their 1972-73 3.117 house average. Lower right: President Jones greets guests as speaker Dr. Morrison and Pan- hellenic President Heidi Eikenberry await their parts in the program. 22 -- Student Life September brings banquet, skits to new pledges Butler Panhellenic honored the new pledges on September 12 with a banquet in Atherton Center. After the dinner, Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Gamma received scholarship trophies for their last year ' s academic efforts. On September 25, upperclassmen who had served as Rush dorm counse- lors were again called to duty for Fresh- man Skits judging in the basement of Robertson Hall. The skits, given points for originality and presentation, resulted in trophies for the Kappas, Tri Delts, and Alpha Chis. wF ' - m u - P jK 4 ' I j ;.J J V « V V 1 i% - «t j t — Upper left: Tri Delts sing about the Night Before the First Day of Class. C enter left: Freshmen of Kappa Kappa Gamma present their version of Tra- dition. Center right: AWS President Suzie Whitely awards the first place trophy to Kappas Linda Wright, Nancy Borman, Jan Bailey, and Lisa Rost. Lower left: Alpha Chi freshmen perform their skit The Twelve Days of Butler . Lower right: Spoofing Orientation Week open houses, Theta freshmen depict typical Butler men Student Life - 23 Upper: Bust candidates Colleen Bussell, Sheri Hattie, Ruth Janes, Susie Boggs, and Loretta Richard share a slice of watermelon with WNAP disc jockey Major Tom Lewis. Center left: Matt Endicott and Carol Osborne measure a seed spitting attempt. Center right: Anne Maschmeyer tries to win the Seed Spitting Contest for the DGs. Lower left: Relay Race participants carry watermelons back-to-back. Lower right: Sigma Nus com- ment on the queen candidates. 24 - Student Life Miss Watermelon Bust contest returns to Butler wm i Pi Phis dominated the activities of the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Waterme- lon Bust September 28 as they took firsts in every event. Judy Masters received a trophy for the fastest eating of one of the 65 melons. Margo Huber spit the seed a record 24 ' 11 . Phi Delts won the Water- melon Toss between the men ' s housing units. The team of Pi Beta Phi-Ross Hall took a first in the Watermelon Relay Race. Faculty judges for the queen com- petition were Dr. Waller, Dr. Rice and Mr. Willeford. Upper left: Queen Loretta Richard, Pi Beta Phi, happily acknowledges the judges ' decision. Upper right: The Watermelon Eating Contest results in demolished melons. Center left Eating watermelon is just one part of the day for DG Missy O ' Dell Center right: Pi Phi Judy Masters is sore but happy after winning the Watermelon Eating Contest Lower left: Theresa Rafferty, Pi Phi, nibbles on a piece of watermelon while watching the events. Lower right: Pat Curran, Kappa Sig, gets ready to throw a watermelon in the Water- melon Toss. Student Life - 25 Pi Beta Phis bring home top Derby Day trophy The sun was shining for the first time in three years for Sigma Chi Derby Day. The derby chase began October 19 at sunrise and ended at 2 p.m. Two new activities were the Clothesline Event and Sack Race. Penny donations were used to elect this year ' s queen, and the $654 collected was given to Wallace Village, a school for children with minimal brain dysfunction. Pi Phi Lydia Elliot, raising $237, won the contest, fol- lowed by Tri Delt Pam Faber and Kappa Marilyn Osborne. The Pi Phis, coached by Jim Hagen and Mark Freeman, repeated last year ' s overall victory by collecting 1 44 derbies. Kappa Alpha Theta won second place, and the Tri Delts took home the third place trophy. 26 - Student Life 1 s P 26 — Upper right: Delta Gammas try to com- plete their pyramid. Center left: Karen Uehlein disrobes in the Clothesline Event. Center right: Alpha Phi Laura Trubnick drinks milk from a baby bottle in the Mystery Event. Lower left: Queen Lydia Elliot reacts to the news of a Pi Phi victory. Lower center The Sigs ' cook Otelia watches the events Lower right: The elephant costume of Bob Mocek wins first prize in the Yard-and-a-Half Contest. P. 27 — Upper: Mark Freeman unsuccessfully attempts to escape a derby chaser ' s clutches. Center left: Nan Cleve- land attempts a victory for Alpha Phi in the Clothesline Event. Upper center right: Pi Beta Phi members encourage Lisa Rogliano in the Sack Race. Lower center right: Eager girls arrive at the Sig house at 6.30 a.m. to chase derbies. Lower left: Jan Bailey tries to gain points for Kappa Kappa Gamma by snatching a Sigma Chi derby. Student Life - 27 Butler pledges Vacate campus During Walkout Butler ' s sorority pledges packed their bags and left October 5 on the annual Pledge Walkout. They spent the weekend at cabins, cottages, and homes throughout Indiana. The purpose of Walkout was to enable the pledges to become better acquainted with one another. They passed the time by composing songs, sightseeing, and studying. Some of the locations visited included Lake Lemon, Lake Manitou, and Ouabache Recreation Area. Left: Alpha Chis interrogate pledge Debe Ward regarding the whereabouts of their toothpaste. Upper right: Kappa pledges leave the house after running down the forbidden front stairs. Center right: Alpha Phis try to kidnap Carla Koontz on their way to a Shelbyville farm. Lower right: Packing their cars, DG pledges prepare to leave for Carmel. 28 -- Student Life Collegian awards eight turkeys to top trotters November 1 6 marked the date for the first annual Turkey Trot, sponsored by the Butler Collegian. The contest consisted of a one mile cross country run for the men and a half mile for the women. Eight turkeys were awarded to the fastest individual runners and to the team with the most total points. The men of Kappa Sigma fraternity won the Thanksgiving event. Upper left: Cheryl Saul and Nannett Crowe move toward the finish line. Center left: The men begin their one mile sprint. Center right: TKE representatives Brad Metzler and Larry Hoke await the race. Lower left: Sigma Chi runner Tom Dyer awaits Collegian official Ken Reid ' s statistics. Lower right: First place winner Jim Bagnoli, Phi Delt, completes the race. Student Life - 29 : Upper left: Women ' s first place honors go to Delta Gamma with a shot for the Crusader. Upper right: The victorious men ' s housing unit is AIS. Center left: The TKEs receive third place with Can Valpo. Center right. Third place winner KATsays Nail Those Crusaders. Lower left: The PDT ' s 54-foot bulldog wins sec- ond place. Lower right: Alpha Chi ' s computer captures the women ' s runner-up spot. •oar House dec competitor! revived for Homecoming BuTLrn Hl ' LLOOGS ' ■r E u n 5THEYBEETTHE L, 2 H 22 U„ OUT OF V jlpo I Housing units resurrected tissue paper and chicken wire from their base- ments to vie for trophies in house decora- tions, which were present at Butler again after an absence of three years. Meeting requirements that house decs must be correlated to the science complex proved to be a challenge for the participants. Upper left: Robertson says Beet the Sugar out of Valpo . ' ' Upper right: Kappa Sigs relate the gas shortage to Homecoming. Upper center left: Lambda Chis mix up a victory. Upper center: A recycling machine reflects Kappa enthusiasm. Upper center right: Alpha Phis construct a micro- scope. Center: Schwitzer Hall relates science fiction to Homecoming Lower center left: Darwin s theory is the theme of Pi Phi ' s decs. Lower center right: Delts urge Butler to bomb the Crusaders. Lower left: Snu ' s professor mixes up a victory formula. Lower right: Kent Iba ' s Volkswagen is transformed into a bulldog lor the Sigma Chi dec s. Student Life - 31 Sparked spirits Revitalize 1973 Homecoming An air of campus competition pre- vailed October 13-14 as the 18 housing units competed for points toward the Homecoming Trophy. The Eco-Hike, Tug of War, Push- mobile Race, Banner Contest and House Decs all went toward the trophy, which the men of Sigma Nu received at the dance. WAJC ' s 24-hour coverage of the events kept those who wanted to stay in out of the rain posted on the status of the activities, including the 12-6 Butler vic- tory over Valparaiso University. T Upper led: Garnet Vaughan and Bob Berg start the TKEs on the Eco-Hike. Upper center left: Mortar Board ' s sign expresses hope for the hike ' s success. Upper right: Alison Rooker wades through the pond to pick up a can. Center left: Phi Delts pull ahead of the Sigma Chis to win the annual Chariot Race. Center right- Twir- lers Nikki Volpe and Beth Phelan lead the Homecoming Parade through campus. Lower left: Housing units ' banners above the end zone support the team. Lower right: A couple dances in the style of the ' 50s at WAJC ' s record hop. 32 - Student Life Upper left: Delta Gammas and Alpha Chis struggle in the mud at the Tug of War Event. Upper right: Tables are set up In the Alumni Tent for class reunions. Cen- ter left: 1937 alum, Mr. Chuck Brown, watches the Bulldogs through the rain. Center: Homecoming Queen Suzanne Girman and her escort, Bill Farrell, smile as Butler is winning the game. Center right: The team of Alpha Chi-Sigma Nu displays the winning effort for the Pushmobile Race. Lower left: Newly-crowned queen Suzanne Girman pauses in the woods. Lower right: Dr. William Neher and Sigma Chi President Ted Milkey present the Sigma Chi Scholarship Trophy to Phi Kappa Psi President Stan Wachel and Vice President Ken Cleveland Student Life -- 33 Autumn brings Sweethearts to Fraternity men Butler ' s eight national fraternities announced their sweethearts at sere- nades and dances last September through November. Choices were made by the votes of active chapters. The sweethearts presided over Lit- tle Sister programs, represented the fra- ternities and competed for national sweetheart honors. 34 - Student Life Student Lite - 35 Victory over DePauw, rainy weather greet dads Butler students hosted their fathers October 27 for Dad ' s Day, an annual autumn event highlighted by the DePauw football game and luncheon in Hinkle Fieldhouse. Rain and cold weather have greeted the dads for three consecutive years, so most fathers came prepared for the inclement weather. They watched Butler bury the Tigers 36-21 through the downpour. Many housing units prepared pro- grams and dinners after the game, giving the dads a chance to warm up and relax before returning to their homes through- out the country. Upper: Fathers of the football team return to the stands after being Introduced at halflime. Center left: A welcoming banner greets Pi Phi dads. Center right: Watching the pre-game show, the cheerleaders stand in momentary sunshine. Lower left: Patsy Brennan and her father sit under the protection of umbrellas in the second half. Lower right: The Tri Delt dining room awaits returning fathers and daughters. 36 -- Student Life Fun, food, fellowship greet all At Butler United Campus Ministry The Butler United Campus Ministry is a nondenominational organization seeking to bring together people who care about students ' religious, educational and social growth. Some of BUCM ' s objectives are to pro- vide pastoral services for groups or indi- viduals, to broaden ecumenical under- standing, and to serve Butler students and personnel. The BUCM sponsors Sunday worship services in Robertson Chapel, a pizza pub on weekends which feeds Butler stu- dents for a minimal price, and Sunday suppers at Newman Center. The Human Potential Group and Mar- riage Enrichment Group also meet at BUCM, and the organization offers a counseling service to Butler students, faculty and staff members. Upper left: Pam Hollingsead prepares a pizza for a hungry Saturday night crowd. Upper right: Sunday night supper at Newman Center proves a big attrac- tion for Butler students. Lower left: Fred Wasser and Renee Yachabach share pizza and conversation on the Newman Center floor. Lower right: BUCM pro- vides a peaceful place for students to relax and enjoy themselves. Student Life - 37 1974 Lecture Series presents Apollo 13 astronaut to Butler This year ' s Student Assembly Lec- ture Series included Gov. Otis Bowen and astronaut James Lovell. Dr. Bowen ' s speech related the state government to the students and was followed by an informative question and answer period. The ill-fated flight of the Apollo 13 spacecraft was the subject of James Lovell ' s speech. The lecturer also offered a slide presentation from the mission. The Kappas held a reception for Dr. Bowen after his speech and Tau Kappa Epsilon-Alpha Phi sponsored an open house for the astronaut. Other 1974 lectures featured col- umnist Jack Anderson, the Australian National Debate Team, and the New Shakespeare ComDany. whir : Upper right: Captain James Lovell, Apollo 13 astronaut, stresses a point during his lecture in Clowes Hall, Feb. 7. Center left: Kurt Huebner greets Capt. Lovell at the reception held at the TKE house. Center right: Mrs. Rose Beatty, housem- other of Tau Kappa Epsilon, introduces Suzanne Yerdon, Alpha Phi, to Capt. Lovell. Lower left: Dr. Otis Bowen, Governor of Indiana, speaks on the functions of the state government on Dec. 12. Lower right: Limited attendance at the Bowen lecture reflects holiday festivities and night classes. 38 - Student Life McGovern-Evans debate packs Clowes Nov. 12 SA ' s strong publicity eftorts resulted in a capacity crowd attending the debate between Indianapolis News Editor M. Stanton Evans and Senator George McGovern (D-S.D). The conservative-liberal confronta- tion discussed the role of government in U.S. society, and was preceded by a press conference with McGovern. A small banquet downtown and a reception at the Theta house were given in the senator ' s honor. Upper left: Sen McGovern greets students at the post-debate reception, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa Psi. Middle left: Federal regulatory intervention Is supported by the South Dakota senator Middle right: Conservative M. Stanton Evans blames government interference for the nation ' s problems. Lower left: SA Lecture Series Chairman Jim Brainard introduces the debate. Lower right: Collegian Editor John Doyle and Evans discuss the debate issues. Student Life -- 39 The Angel Flight members are: front row — Cindi Blewett, Donna Loffland, Max- ine Whisler, Juli Harries. Jane Hizer; second row — Sally Scobey, Jan Tews, Debbie Fuller, Anne Adams, Cindy Axiotes, Maribeth Zay, Perri Roberts, Terri Vernon, Heidi Eikenberry, Adel Denton; back row — Brenda Armentrout, Johanna Irwin, Ruth Janes, Leslie King, Lori Showley, Devra Dickerson, Terry Ketterman, Kim Glass, AFROTC groups represent military at Butler Hoping to strengthen support for the Air Force ROTC program, two organiza- tions assist the school and community in many different ways. Angel Flight conists of coeds who try to meet the needs of the university, commu- nity and AFROTC. The girls act as tour guides during high school day every year, and at orientation week programs. They also assist the campus security officers in the student ID booth. The Angel Flight women sold trick-or- treat candy in October to assist the Kid- ney Foundation, and at Christmas their main project was seeking presents for the Mental Health Gift Lift. Arnold Air Society combines with the girls to help recruit ROTC prospects in local high schools. The honorary society works with orphans from Christamore House throughout the year, and assists ARA food service at the ball games. The Jordan Hall basement lounge is also a project of the group. The members of Arnold Air Society include: front row — Rick Ausbarger, Kent Ward, Bob Gehrlich, Bob Set- tle, Sharon Johnson, Robert Inman; back row — Dennis Ward, Joel David, Carl Brezausek, Roseann Magda, Mike Snyder. 40 - Student Life Heidi receives Little Major, Silver Wings awards Both Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight named Heidi Eikenberry as the out- standing Angel Flight member at their annual military ball last November 2. These titles allowed her to compete at area and national levels tor similar hon- ors. Col. John Powell presented the awards, Little Major and Silver Wings, at Fort Benjamin Harrison ' s Officers ' Club where the dance, Up Up and Away, was held. Lynn Keffer, comptroller for Angel Flight, and Dennis Miller, Arnold Air Society member, were chair- men for the event. Upper: Bob Gehrling and Terri Vernon sit a dance out while Devra Dickerson and Mike Snyder return from the floor. Lower left: Military Ball Queen runners- up Anne Adams and Heidi Eikenberry pose with Col Powell Lower right. Arnold Air Society Commander Joe Jefferson watches Col. Powell crown the new mili- tary ball queen, Devra Dickerson. Student Life -41 ID-holders vote For queen from Ten candidates For the first time since 1 970, Butler stu- dents chose a queen to reign over the Homecoming festivities. Each housing unit selected a candidate for the contest. The houses campaigned by putting posters up in different areas around campus in support of the various girls. Students showing ID cards voted for one girl and the results were announced at halftime of the game. Suzanne Girman was elected as the students ' choice, and was crowned Sat- urday evening at the dance. m ymfW ■i rt ' w ' -— «■« 4i W t l W , . W | . .« )i . ) i| « iiill.ll f l  ' W ' ' ' H  W l  , l ' ,W The 1 973 Homecoming queen candidates are: Gin- ger Smith, Delta Delta Delta; Carol McPeak, Alpha Chi Omega; Cyndi Hartley, Alpha Phi; Suzanne Gir- man, Schwitzer Hall; Milena Orloff, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Trish Whitcomb, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth McNamara, Delta Gamma; Linda Gulick, Associa- tion of Independent Students; Linda Balhorn, Rob- ertson Hall; Maribeth Zay, Pi Beta Phi. 42 - Student Life During 1973 Christmas holidays ndianapolis finally gets snow With only three weeks elapsing between Thanksgiving and Christmas break, holiday activities packed BU cal- endars during the month of December. Carolling parties, dances and gift exchanges occurred in most of the hous- ing units, and service projects with nurs- ing homes, underprivileged children, the Salvation Army and others took place before the winter break. Snow made the season appear more festive, although the 14 inches which fell blocked roads and airports, compounding the problem of the gas shortage for students going home. Many service, scholastic and social organizations took time to share the joy of the season with the less fortunate and those likely to be forgotten during the hol- idays. Upper left: The Delta Gammas display the Christmas spirit with their tree and packages. Upper right: Snow flurries bring the reality of Christmas to the Butler community. Center left: Spurs take the Yuletide spirit to Ross Hall with Christ- mas carols. Lower right: Raggedy Ann and Andy trims decorate a Christmas tree. Lower left: Annual Christmas dances enable the students to celebrate the Christmas season. Student Life -- 43 Robin Forbes, Miss Butler 1973, poses on the new science complex stairway. 44 -- Student Lit Beauty, talent govern judges ' contest decisions Despite what women ' s libbers say about beauty pageants, Butler still seeks out its most lovely in the form of the Miss Butler and Glamour Top Ten Coed con- tests each year. Robin Forbes, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, won the crown of Miss Butler on March 25, 1 973. Runners- up were Cindy Gash, Alpha Chi Omega and Kathy DeVoe, Pi Beta Phi. The contestants were judged on talent, evening gown, swim suit, and the judges ' interview in this preliminary contest for Miss Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega ' s Tammy Hare took first place at the Glamour Top Ten Coed contest, sponsored by Angel Flight on Dec. 5. Deb Braider and Susan Thill, also Alpha Chis, were runners-up in this com- petition. Those vying for the title were judged on fashion consciousness, scholarship, activities, and results of personal inter- views. Runners-up Susan Thill and Deb Brailler flank Top Ten Coed winner Tammy Hare. Student Life -- 45 Student-administration forum Discusses several BU problems At the annual Student Assembly- sponsored forum, students met adminis- trators in Room 131 to observe and par- ticipate in a discussion of Butler regula- tions and students ' rights. The Dec. 4 meeting rehashed the issues of open visitation and women ' s hours, which had been discussed in several previous forums, and opened dis- cussions on other issues. Pres. Jones, the primary spokes- man for the administration, reiterated his stand on visitation, saying that student views would have no effect on the poli- cies of the university. Students were allowed to write down questions which they wished to hear about, and Moderator Dr. George Comfort selected those topics which would be handled by the panels. Approximately 80 people attendee 1 the forum, which was the semester ' s only open communication between students and administrators. Upper right: Pres Jones replies to one of the five forum questions. Center left John Vena, WAJC program director and John Doyle, Collegian editor ponder the statements of the administration Center right: Dean Lewis, Dean Arbogast and Dean Schwomeyer complete the administrative side of the forum participants. Lower left: Students I ' sten and react to the opinions voiced by the panel discussion. Lower right: Dr Com- fort addresses the panel and audience 43 - Student Life Valentines ' Day brings Romance to Butlerites Although many acts are prohibited on the Butler campus, Dan Cupid is still allowed to make his annual appearance every Feb. 14. With this day comes the usual entourage of flowers, candy and greeting cards. One new innovation in this age-old holiday was this year ' s offer of Chimes, junior women ' s service honorary, to deliver a carnation with Valentine ' s Day greetings on it to people on cam- pus for a charge of 50 cents. Upper left A Valentine display offers a wide variety of greeting cards for special friends and relatives Upper right Diamond engagement rings and wedding bands in a nostalgic display symbolize the spirit of Valentine ' s day Center left: Even dormitory students react to the sentimentality of the day. Lower left: Sigma Chis Dan Halloran and Phil Schluge read several cards before making their selections for this special occasion Lower right Humorous buttons and whim- sical stuffed animals fill the bookstore as possibilities for Valentine presents Student Life - 47 Upper: Ross-Robertson performs the winning skit, The Medicine Man. Lower left: The Marx Brothers entertain. Lower right: Kappas Jeri Hancock and Robin Forbes offer The Gift of Song. 48 - Student Life Dorms receive first-place trophies in 73 Stunts Attendance was up at the 1 973 Geneva Stunts last March, despite the decrease in number of acts presented Nine housing units participated in the YMCA-sponsored activity. The dorms took top honors as Ross-Robertson and Schwitzer received first place trophies. Seconds went to Kappa Alpha Theta-Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Delta Theta. Hoping to generate more campus enthusiasm in Stunts, last year for the first time the YMCA offered a Spirit Award to the housing unit selling the most tickets. The Thetas received this plaque. The men of Phi Delta Theta again won the Dr. Pihlak Originality Award for their skit, A Scholarly Analysis of an Ancient Civilization. Stunts co-chairmen were Janet McCoy and Charlie Delancey. Upper left: Alpha Chi basketball players perform In Who ' s Hysteria? Center left: Singles ' winner Schwitzer travels to see The Wizard of Butler. Center right: Phi Delts John Wagner and Charlie Brown try to make a deal. Lower left: Stunts partici- pants await the judges ' decision backstage. Student Life - 49 Sparse attendance marks 1973 Spring Weekend Last year, Student Assembly set aside April 13-14 for Spring Weekend. Activities began Friday afternoon with the first annual Men ' s Beauty Pageant, won by MarkChappius. Four groups entertained scanty crowds Friday and Saturday before the main attraction. Poor acoustics caused Brewer and Shipley to play only a 40 minute show, disappointing the women ' s gymnasium audience. AWS sponsored Saturday after- noon activities for all the women ' s hous- ing units, including a Homemade Kitefly, Three-Legged Race and Tug-of-War. Upper right A crowd awaits the results ot the Men ' s Beauty Contest Center left: A member of the band Head East ' ' entertains students in BU Theatron Center right Mark Staskowski enjoys Spring Weekend rom the hill Lower lett Bill Hemmert listens intently to a band ' s performance Lower right Larry Hoke shouts to be heard above the music of a band 50 - Student Life fV jpghi! UNIVERSITY Atherton dinner Honors students ' Achievements The Student Recognition Banquet on March 21, 1973 honored 98 students who had been nominated by a housing unit, faculty member, or written ballot. Nominees then voted among them- selves for the top 10 men and top 10 women students. Faculty members also voted for the top 20 students. The votes were later compiled to select the outstanding students, who received recognition plaques. PiIl3Pfc J i %f ' Upper left: The outstanding women include Man- beth Zay, Sandy Soucek, Patty Shute, Linda Pautsch, Sara Mcintosh. Cynthia Kirsch, Judy Har- vey and Karen Broermg. Center left: The top men are John Randel, Dick Ovelmen, Ned Miller, Erik Johnson. John Hardesty, Wayne Evans, Joe Dietz, Charlie DeLancey and Mike Austin. Center right: Outstanding Male Student Wayne Sturtevant. Lower left: Director of Alumni Affairs William Etling, Wayne Sturtevant, Jamie Phillippe and Pres. Jones. Lower right: Outstanding Woman Jamie Phillippe. Student Life -51 Record-breaking crowd highlights 73 Spring Sing Advance ticket sales were the larg- est ever for 1973 Spring Sing. The Alpha Phis won the rotating Spirit Award for the most tickets sold before the performance. The Look of Love and Prom- ises, Promises won a first place trophy for the Alpha Phis and Ross Hall. The Schwitzer Hall women won the singles category. Second place awards went to the Kappa Alpha Theta-Phi Delta Theta team and the Tri Delts. Chairman for the event was Carla Koontz. The production included eleven entrants, and marked Spring Sing ' s first strong financial success for the YMCA in several years of vocal presentations in Clowes Memorial Hall. Upper right: Alpha Chis and Tekes complete their Godspell songs. Center left: Delta Gammas perform a religious medley. Center right: Schwitzer offers its win- ning arrangement of love ballads. Lower right: Tri Delts display the style which captured second place. 52 -- Student Life Upper: The Alpha Phis and Ross Hall win first place with two Bacharach-David selections. Lower right: First year entry WAJC adds a touch of humor to the hits. Lower left: The second place Theta-Phi Delt team presents its musical evening with a commercial medley. Student Life -- 53 Female trike riders compete in Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-Tron The tricycle team of Sigma Nu and Alpha Phi finished ahead of everyone else to win the Delta Tau Delta Trik-la- Tron last May 5. Fourwomen from each housing unit were chosen to ride trikes and were paired with men ' s housing units who sup- plied the muscle and agility needed for the pit crews. Rotating the Alpha Chi ' s tricycle axle in six seconds won the men of Sigma Chi a first place trophy for the quickest pit stop. The finale of the events was the crowning of the queen, Kappa Alpha Theta Dava Presslor. The other finalists were Pi Phi Cathy Springer and Alpha Phi Judy Jones. Left: A trike crew changes tires during a quick pit stop. Upper right: Sam Gurevitz and Kathy Pozsgai are intently watching the tricycle action. Center right: Pi Phi Donna Loffland ' s wrecked trike puts her out of the race. Lower right: A victorious Alpha Phi rider crosses the finish line 54 - Student Life Upper: Finalists await the judges decision. Lower leli: rsappa jan.b Und speeds toward the finish ahead of the other contenders. Lower right. Queen of the Trikes Dava Presslor rides with her escort Bill Farrell and her chauf- feur Don Golliher Student Life -- 55 Honoraries enter into campus, community service Spurs and Chimes, Butler ' s sopho- more and junior women ' s service hono- raries, were involved in many campus and community projects this year. Spurs began their year by attending the regional convention at Kansas State University where they accepted two awards won by last year ' s members. When they returned, the 1973 Spurs sur- prised the old ones with a breakfast to announce the awards. Their other activities included writ- ing letters to nursing home residents, helping with the Mental Health Gift Lift, and selling orchids and mums. They also continued trying to organize new Spurs chapters. Chimes became involved with the ecology movement by helping test the effectiveness of nonphosphate deter- gents. For community projects, Chimes assisted a Girl Scout troop and helped Spurs with the Gift Lift. The Chimes members are: front row — Beth Phelan, Sue Schron. Jan Horner. Cindy Walker. Barb Hitz. Lynn Thompson, second row — Tammy Hare. Emily Mills. Adel Denton. Aimee Koch, Dorothea Anastopoulos. Janett Burns, Julie Kowalenko, third row — Donna Dutney. Deb Harreld. Suzie Whitely. Kyle McKmley. Jane Moo, Nikki LaCroix, Cathie Crane Beth Hoehn Spurs are: front row — Pam Layton, Mary Rea, Cathy Springer: second row — Ruth Lahr. Teresa Simmermon, Earlene Massaroni; fifth row — Sally Hicks. Mary Woolling, Kathe Brady. Sal Scobey. Leslie King, Nik Volpe: third row — Theone Dickos, Brooke Roberts, Terri Scott, Nancy Tupper, Pam Kersey, Sharon Job, Amy Isenhower, Judy Wright, Anita Huffman, Priscilla Kolstad, Lisa Johanna Irwin, Jeri Hancock. Hott; fourth row — Judy Johnson, Elaine Campbell, Ruth Janes, Karen Allen, 56 - Student Life Matrix Table Banquet presents Hubs, Spokes, Wheels to coeds Outstanding scholarship, leader- ship and community service character- ized the 1973 winners of Hub, Spoke, and Wheel Awards, announced by Dean of Women Jane Lewis. Women in Communications offered the new members ' names of service groups Spurs, Chimes, and Mortar Board at the April 4 banquet. The Alpha Chis, receiving the trav- eling Scholarship Cup for the third year, were allowed to permanently keep the coveted trophy. •BMP ; fe£ ' f ii Upper left: Becky Spradling returns to her seat after being given her Wheel Oth- ers earning the Wheel include Cindy Kirsch, Jamie Philllppe, Patty Shute and Kathy Wise. Upper right: Ms. Mary Anne Butlers enlightens Butler coeds about women ' s rights Center left: Prill McDonald presents the Golden Bell Award to Chimes advisor Mrs Nancy Greene. Center right: Leah Qualkinbush accepts a Spoke in recognition of her achievements. Janett Burns and Donna Gallagher were also presented with these prestigious awards. Lower left: Marsha Planck, president of Women in Communications, congratulates Nancy Cooper upon being chosen for a Spoke Other women also selected tor this honor are Karen Broering, Debra Fuller, and Sara Mcintosh Student Life - 57 Kitley strives for faculty-student cooperation Butler ' s version of student govern- ment, Student Assembly, attempted to provide services for and look into some of the problems of BU students. SA includes housing unit represent- atives and concerned town students. The newest innovation of the SA ter Matthau, Woody Allen, Jane Fonda, was the sponsorship of buses to local shopping centers and ball games. Weekend films, shown in Room 131, offered a variety of recent entertain- ment and starred box office favorites Wal- Richard Burton and others. The Assembly and Lilly Endowment Fund jointly sponsored the SA Lecture Series, which was highlighted by Sen. George McGovern ' s appearance. Upper left — William O. Powell Jr., Vice President of Financial Development, receives the Student Assembly Distinguished Service Award from Jim Brainard for work with the Lecture Series. Upper right — SA President Paul Kitley looks over his notes from the group ' s weekly meeting. The members of the Student Assembly are front row — Terry Drollmger. Diane Mueller Larry Hoke. Penny Sotzm. Rick Erlich. Mary Ann Tackett. Kathy Stin- son second row — Kim Cox. Dick Ovelmen. Janet Robertson. Dick Waller Pres A E Jones Diane Reynolds. Marty Bernstein, Nancy Bergmann. Cassie Cole- man, Jim Brainard, Bill Pond; back row — Dr. Carlson, Dr. Neher. Bob Mocek. Paul Kitley, Kathy Abel, John Kelly, Carter Ryan, Greg Rhodes, Dave Graf, Jan- eft Burns. 58 - Student Life Student Lite -- 59 60 - Changing Seniors Changing Seniors -- 61 Steve Stuart. Dick Ovelmen BU calendar changes, 74 last June graduation ADAMS, ANNE W.— El. Ed. Spec. Ed.; Martinsville, Ind: Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, House Council, Crescent Club, AWS. ARMISTEAD, M. KATHRYN— Zoo. Chem.; Indpls., Ind: Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Young Republi- cans, Chimes. ASHBY, ANN— Ed. Ed.; Riverside, III: Robertson (V-Pres.), SA (Sec), AWS, University College Committee, Women ' s Advisory Board, YWCA, SEA. AURON, MARTIN J.— Bus. Ad.; Burnsville, Minn: Delta Tau Delta (Rush Chrm.), SA, Utes, SAM. BABINEC, JOHN D.— Speech; Hammond, Ind: Sigma Chi (Sec), Football, B-Men ' s Club, SA. BAKER, SANDRA J.— Pharmacy; Indpls., Ind: Mortar Board, Lambda Kappa Sigma, SAPhA, Senior Scholarship. BARNES, JANET E.— Phys. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Pi Beta Phi, Cheer- leader, Spurs, Chimes, Angel Flight, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Chi Sweetheart. BARNES, SUSAN J.— Home Ed.; Muncie, Ind: Alpha Chi Omega (Rush Chrm.), Spurs, Chimes, AWS (Pres.), Pi Epsilon Phi (Pres.), Welwyn (Treas.). BEALS, E. JANE— Voice, Spring- field, Ohio- Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon (Sec), Contemporary Choir, University Choir, Butler Opera Workshop. 62 -- Seniors BERG, ROBERT N— Econ.; Beach- wood, Ohio: Delta Tau Delta (Sec), Blue Key (Pres.), Utes, Omicron Delta Epsilon (Pres.), Sphinx (Treas.), Dean ' s List. BERNSTEIN, MARTIN— Bus. Ad.; Baltimore, Md: Ross, SA, SAM, Dean ' s List, Sigma Alpha Mu (Sec), Geneva Stunts. BIGGAM, SUSAN— Pharmacy; Robertson (Sec, Hist.), Geneva Stunts, SAPhA, Lambda Kappa Sigma. BLOOD, KATHRYN— El. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Crescent Club, SEA, YWCA, Dean ' s List. BORK, CHRISTINE R. — El. Ed.; Fanwood, N.J: Schwitzer (Sec, RA), SEA, Tutor at Butler Devel- opmental Clinic, Dean ' s List, Manasa. BRALLIER, DEBORAH— Speech; Warsaw, Ind: Alpha Chi Omega (Sec, Pres., Rush Chrm.), Miss Butler, Chimes, Mortar Board, University Chorale, AWS, WRA. BROERING, KAREN M— Spec. Ed. El. Ed.; Yorkshire, Ohio: Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi (Pres.), Alpha Lambda Delta, YMCA (Pres.), Mortar Board. BROUILLETTE, BARRY O— Phys- ics; Rockville, Md: Phi Kappa Psi. BROWN, CHARLES W— Hist. Poli. Sci.; Phi Delta Theta (V-Pres., Warden, House Mgr), YMCA (Pres.), Drift Photographer. BROWN, PHILIP L— Bus. Ad.; Port Chester, N.Y: Drift Photographer. BRUBAKER, TRICIA— Speech; Elgin, III: Indiana Speech Associ- ation. BUCKALEW, DENNIS B— Bus. Ad.; Kokomo, Ind: Tau Kappa Epsilon (House Mngr.), Dean ' s List, Spring Sing, IMs, Drift. BUIS, JOHN H— Bus. Ad.; Indpls. Ind: Phi Delta Theta (Treas.), Baseball Letterman, Spring Sing, Geneva Stunts, Honorable Men- tion ICC Baseball. BURKS, DANIEL L. — Psychology; Evansville, Ind: Sigma Chi. BURLESON, DEBORAH F.— Eng- lish; Indpls, Ind: Delta Gamma, Spurs, Chimes, Crescent Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. BURLESON, THOMAS N.— Rec. Phys. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Lambda Chi Alpha, Track, B-Men ' s Club (Pres.), Cross Country, Utes, Scott Ham Track Award. CARLSON, DAVID E.— Zoo. Chem.; Le Porte, Ind: Delta Tau Delta (Pres.), Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, Men ' s Advisory Board. CARMICHAEL, R. BRUCE— Bus. Ed.; Muncie, Ind: Sigma Nu, Baseball, B-Men ' s Club, Football. CARR, CHARLOTTE M.— Spanish; Indpls. Ind: Pi Beta Phi (Soc. Chrm.), SA (V-Pres.), YWCA, WRA, Dean ' s List, AWS. CHIESA, RICHARD— Education: Union City, N.J. CHRISTOFF, WILLIAM— Music Ed.; Indpls. Ind: Symphony Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Chorale, MENC. Patty Shute, 1 973 grad, and senior Stan Wachel divert their attention from the football game to the Drift photographer. mA4-A M AiMiJ 64 Seniors Phil Brown awaits the action of a home foot- ball game of the Butler Bulldogs. CLAYTON, STEVE J.— Math; Indpls., Ind: Sigma Nu, Football (Quarterback), Baseball (Pitcher). CLUTTER, JAMES T.— Psych.; Indpls., Ind: IVCF. COOPER, NANCY L.— Speech Pre-Law; Anderson, Ind: Alpha Chi Omega, AWS (V-Pres.), House Council (Pres.), Drift, SA, (Sec), Spring Sing Chrrm. DANIELS, DEBRA— Sec. Ed.: Lib. Science French; Rochester, Ind: Kappa Alpha Theta (V-Pres., Pledge Ed., Dorm Counselor), Halftime Honeys. DINSMORE, JEFFREY J.— Radio TV; Livingston, N.J.: Tau Kappa Epsilon (Sgt. at Arms), WAJC, Arnold Air Society. DOYLE, JOHN D.— Journalism; Indpls., Ind: Sigma Nu, Collegian (Ed. in Chief), Sigma Delta Chi (Pres.), Blue Key, Dean ' s List. EIKENBERRY, HEIDI— Radio TV; Indpls., Ind: Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhel. Pres., Alum. Assoc. Scholarship, Angel Flight (Com- mander). ESCHENBRENNER, JANIE— El. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Alpha Chi Omega; Dean ' s List; AWS, WRA, YWCA. FARINELLI, ANGELICA M.— Phar- macy; Lower Burrell, Pa: Alpha Phi (Sec), Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, SAPhA, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Seniors - 65 FELDMAN, DANA — El. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Delta Gamma, AWS, Dean ' s List. FENTON, WILLIAM E.— Math; Cen- terville, Ohio, Ross, Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia (Pres., Treas.), Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon. FLASCH, JANET— Music Ed.; West Hartford, Conn. FOSTER, ROBERT E.— Pharmacy; Elnora, Ind. FRANKOVIAK, MARY JANE— El. Ed.; Indpls., Ind., SEA, Kappa Delta Pi (Historian). FREAS, THOMAS R.— Hist. Poli. Sci.; Veedersburg, Ind: Lambda Chi Alpha (Pres.), Football, Blue Key, Phi Alpha Theta, IFC, B- Men ' sClub. Pharmacy student Wayne Korch pauses to talk on his way to class 66 -- Seniors FULLER, DEBORAH A.— Sec. Ed.; Kokomo, Ind: Schwitzer, Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes. GAGE, AMIE S.— Dance; Colum- bus, Ohio: Alpha Chi Omega, Butler Ballet Touring Co., Sigma Rho Delta, TKE Little Sister. GEARNS, ANN L— Social Science; Indpls., Ind. GOLDEN, WALTER E. Ill— Radio TV; Imlaystown, N.J: Ross, Sigma Delta Chi (V-Pres.), WAJC. GRASSON, JANE— Psych; Lyn- dhurst, Ohio: Schwitzer, Chimes, Mortar Board, Dean ' s List. GRIFFITH, GEORGE W.— Phys. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Ross, Bowling. GRUBB, PAMELA L. — El. Ed.; Car- mel, Ind: SEA, NEA. HAHN, GARY O— Radio TV; Sav- age, Md: WAJC sportscasting. HAMPTON, SCOTT M.— Bus. Ad.; Arlington Heights, III: Tau Kappa Epsilon, YMCA, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, IM Sports. HANIKA, THOMAS— Pre-Law; Indpls., Ind: Lambda Chi Alpha. HARTLEY, CYNTHIA L— Drama; Schererville, Ind: Alpha Phi (V- Pres.), WRA, YWCA, Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart. HENRY, HELEN apolis, Ind. -El. Ed.; Indian- Seniors -- 67 HERTZBERG, DAVID J. Indianapolis, Ind. -Piano; HICKMAN, GILDA J.— Eng.; Monti- cello, Ind: Kappa Alpha Theta, Cheerleader, Spurs, One of But- ler ' s Most Outstanding St udents. HICKMAN, JOSEPH G.— Bus. Ad.; Wolcott, Ind: Lambda Chi Alpha, Utes, Basketball, Baseball. HICKS, DELLA R.— El. Ed; Indian- apolis, Ind: SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. HIMMEL, KEITH L. Jr.— Account- ing; Lombard, III: Tau Kappa Epsilon (V-Pres.), Football (Co- Capt.), B-Men ' s Club, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing. HOYT, LAURIE— El. Ed. Spec. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Pi Beta Phi, Crescent Club, AWS, WRS. HURST, GREGORY K.— Radio TV; Indpls., Ind: WAJC (Engineer). INGARDIA, R. STRETCH— Bus. Ad.; Commack, L.I: Tau Kappa Epsilon, SAM. JACKS, KEVIN B.— Bus. Ad.; Rockville, Ind: Phi Delta Theta, Utes. JACKSON, AICHA R.— Sec. Ed.; Seoul, Korea. JAME, MARK— Hist. Poli. Sci.; Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.: Tau Kappa Epsilon (V-Pres., Pres.), History Club, Utes, Sphinx, Intramurals. KAISER, KATHY— Home Ec; Indi- anapolis, Ind: Kappa Alpha Theta (V-Pres.). 68 - Seniors KAZACOFF, GEORGE— El Indianapolis, Ind. Ed. KEDDIE, ALEXANDER C— Radio TV; Indianapolis, Ind: WAJC. KEFFER, LYNN A— El. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Chimes, Angel Flight, University Choir, Crescent Club. KIENITZ, SUSAN F.— Music Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Sigma Alpha lota (Sec, Rush Chrm), Swing Choir, YWCA (Cabinet). KITLEY, PAUL L.— Hist. Govt.; Greenfield, Ind: SA(Pres.), IVCF. KNEZEVICH, DALE R.— Hist.; Ogden Dunes, Ind: Ross, Foot- ball. KOLLE, SHERIDAN L.— El. Ed Yardley, Pa: Kappa Kappa Gamma (V-Pres.), Drift (Sr. Ed.) Angel Flight, Spurs, Chimes Kappa Delta Pi. KRUSE, PATRICE K.— Home Ec. Cincinnati, Ohio; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Welwyn Club, Dean ' s List, WRA, AWS, YWCA. KUNZ, LINDA Plainview, N.Y. -Education; LANGDON, SUSAN H— Latin; Fort Wayne, Ind: Schwitzer, Eta Sigma Phi, Geneva Stunts, AIS. LANGE, GEORGE F. Jr.— Bus. Ad.; Medford Lakes, N.J: Tau Kappa Epsilon (House Mgr.), SAM, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing. LAUDEL, DAVID L.— Accounting; Webster Groves, Mo: Ross, Ten- nis, Chess, Ernst and Ernst Scholarship. LAUER, BETH A. — Sociology; Fort Wayne, Ind: Schwitzer, Honor Society, Women ' s Choir, BUCM. LEBEAU, CURT T.— Bus. Ad.; Wol- cott, Ind: Ross, Baseball, Sphinx LEMAY, CURT— Sociology; Car- mel, Ind: Phi Delta Theta. LEWIS, DAVID A.— Hist. Poli. Sci.; Westfield, Ind: Phi Delta Theta (Rush Chrm.). LEWIS, JOHN F— Bus. Ad. Paul, Ind: SAM, US Army. St. LIND, KRIS B— Bus. Ad.; Haddon- field, N.J: Delta Tau Delta (Sec, Soc. Chrm.), SA, Utes, SAM. MANCUSO, EDWARD J.— Bus. Ad.; Pelham Manor, N.Y: Dean ' s List. MARKS, JEFFREY D.— Physics; Indianapolis, Ind: Ross. MASKEL, SUSAN— Zoology; West Hartford, Conn: Schwitzer. Seniors -- 71 ue Key aids Mortar Board at Homecoming Blue Key ' s 1 1 members made Homecoming their major project this year as they assisted the Mortar Board women in planning the events, especially the Fri- day Eco-Hike. The men, who must have a 2.75 grade point average, apply for positions in the honorary organization and three faculty members must support them before old members vote on the new pro- spects. 1 . Dave Carlson, Robert Berg 2. John Doyle 3. Holly Bredeweg, Dick Waller 4 John Senght, Tom Freas 5. Mike Swarzman 6. Phil Canada 7 Carter Ryan 8. Steve Novak MATTHEWS, DOUGLAS G, Indianapolis, Ind. -Math; 1 . ■ -i V. . • ! X MCCLARNON, KEVIN C— Drama; Greenfield, Ind: Lambda Chi Alpha (V-Pres.), Football, Track, B-Men ' s Club, Golden Gloves. MCDONALD, PRISCILLA L— Eng; Oswego, III: Alpha Phi (Rush Chrm.), Mortar Board (Pres.), Spurs, Chimes (Pres.). MCINTOSH, SARA A.— El. Ed.; Mexico, Mo: Kappa Kappa Gamma (Sec, House Mgr.), Hub, Spoke, Spurs, One of Most Out- standing Students. MCNAMARA, RUTH M.— Sociol- ogy; Decatur, III: Delta Gamma, Homecoming Queen Can. MCPEAK, CAROL— English; Edi- son, N.J: Alpha Chi Omega (Soc. Chrm.), Half-time Honeys (Co- Capt.), Sigma Nu Little Sister, Homecoming Queen Can. MEEKER, SALLY— Dance, Carmel, Ind: Alpha Chi Omega, Butler Ballet Touring Co., Sigma Rho Delta (Pres.), Indpls. Civic Ballet Schol. METCALF, MARSHA S.— History; Martinsville, Ind: Delta Delta Delta, Chimes, Phi Alpha Theta, AWS (Treas.). METZINGER, DAVID— Bus. Ad.; Lafayette, Ind: Lambda Chi Alpha (Treas.), Football. MILLER, DIANE L. — El. Ed.; Speed- way, Ind: Kappa Kappa Gamma (V-Pres.), Spurs, Chimes, SA (Sec), Kappa Delta Pi (V-Pres.), Gavel (Ed), Drift, Mortar Board (Sec). MILLER, JANICE C. K.— Eng. Soc; Indpls., Ind: Sigma Tau Delta. MILLER, NED J.— Psych; Indpls., Ind: AIS (Pres.), Men ' s Advisory Board, One of Most Outstanding Students, YMCA. MILLER, THOMAS R— Hisl. Poli. Sci.; Kalamazoo, Mich: Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx (Pres.), Spring Sing, Geneva Stunts. MITCHELL, DANIEL F— Botany Geography; Indpls., Ind: Ross, Track, Collegian. MONSEREZ, W. MARTIN— Bus. Ad.; South Bend, Ind: Phi Delta Theta (Sec, Treas., House Mgr.) Basketball (Co-Capt). MOORE, JACQUELINE T.— El. Ed.; Indpls., Ind. MOORE, MARK E.— Bus. Ad.; Zionsville, Ind: Phi Delta Theta (Pres., V-Pres., Sec), IFC (V- Pres.), Utes. MORGAN, JANNETTE— Music Ed.; Indpls., Ind. MORROW, DEBRA— El. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Alpha Chi Omega (V- Pres.), Kappa Delta Pi (Sec), SEA, Phi Beta Kappa, AWS, WRA. MUELLER, DIANE— Zoo. Chem.; Bloomsburg, Pa: Schwitzer, (V- Pres.), SA, Geneva Stunts. NACKENHORST, DEBRA— El. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Schwitzer, ICVF (Treas.), YWCA. NAU, JAMES R.— Bus. Ad — Brookville, Ind: Phi Delta Theta (House Mgr., Sec), SAM. NELSON, DAVID W.— Bus. Elkhart, Ind. Ad. NEUMEIER, Indpls., Ind. SUSAN— EL. Ed. Dick Waller NICHOLSON, JOHN W.— Math; Potomac, Md: Sigma Chi (V- Pres.), Utes, Football, Dean ' s List, IM Sports. NICHOLSON, PAULA— Psychol- ogy; Sheridan, Ind: Schwitzer. NORTON, LESLIE— Dance; Fair- born, Ohio: Alpha Chi Omega, Butler Ballet and Touring Co., Sigma Rho Delta, Honors Pro- gram. NOVAK, STEPHEN A.— Zoo.; Muskegon, Mich: Delta Tau Delta, Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, Dean ' s List, IM Sports. O ' MALEY, PAULA— American Studies; Indpls., Ind: Phi Alpha Theta. O ' MALIA, SHARON— Home Ec; Indpls., Ind: Alpha Phi, AWS, Welwyn Club. OSBORNE, JENNIFER L— French; Indpls., Ind: Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA. French Alliance. OVERSTREET, SUSAN J— Philos- ophy; Indpls., Ind: Trianon, SA, Quiz Bowl, Angel Flight. OYLER, JEANNETTE— Music Ed.; Anderson, Ind: Schwitzer, Sigma Alpha lota, University Opera Workshop. Seniors - 75 PETERMANN, DAVID A.— Music Ed.; Plymouth, Ind: Ross, March- ing Band, Symphonic Band, Swing Choir, University Chorale, Dean ' s List. PETERSON, LAURIE A.— El. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Alpha Phi, SEA (V- Pres), Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, YWCA, Dean ' s List. POPE, LAUREL— Bus. Ad.; Indpls., Ind: Alpha Phi, Chimes, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. PORTER, MARY I. — Home Ec; Fort Thomas. Ky: Kappa Kappa Gamma (Pres., Treas.), Welwyn Club (Pres., V-Pres.), Pi Epsilon Phi, Mortar Board. PURCELL, PHILIP C— Pharmacy Mattoon, III. PURCELL, RICHARD L— Bus. Ad Mattoon, III. 76 - Seniors PUVOGEL, JAMES— Psychology; Orchard Lake, Mich: Delta Tau Delta (Sec), IFC (Sec), Intramu- rals. QUINN, PATRICK T.— Philosophy Hist.; Indpls., Ind: Utes (Treas.), Sphinx (V-Pres.), Quiz Bowl, But- ler Outstanding Student. RHODES, GREG A.— Bus. Ad.; South Bend, Ind: Ross, SA, SAM. RICHARD, LORETTA J.— Speech; Crawfordsville, Ind: Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Miss Watermelon Bust, Hoosier Schol- arship. ROBERTS, PERRI C— Hist. Poli. Sci.; Indpls., Ind: Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel Flight. ROTH, ELLEN L. — El. Ed.; Free- port, N.Y: Robertson (House Mgr.), Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing, AWS, SA. RUSSELL, CHRISTINE E— Math; Rocky River, Ohio: Schwitzer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Honors Program. RYAN, CARTER— Bus. Ad.; Bir- mingham, Mich: Ross (Pres.), Blue Key, Tennis, Omicron Delta Epsilon (V-Pres.), Utes, WRTV Scholarship. SCHLUGE, PHILLIP— Bus. Ad.; Indpls., Ind: Sigma Chi, Football (captain). SCHMUHL, ANDREA V.— Phar- macy; South Bend, Ind: Schwit- zer, Lambda Kappa Sigma, SAPhA. SCHULTHEIS, JUDY A.— El. Ed. Spec. Ed.; Evansville, Ind: Rob- ertson, SEA (V-Pres.), TKE Little Sister (Treas.), Geneva Stunts. SCHWARTZ, JOAN L— Pharmacy; Indpls., Ind: Lambda Kappa Sigma, SA SAPhA, MSS, AIS, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs. Seniors - 77 SERIGHT, JOHN P.— Hist. Poli. Sci.; Eiwood, Ind: Lambda Chi Alpha (V-Pres.), SAM, Soccer, History Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Blue Key (Treas.). SHAFFER, RICHARD B — Journal- ism; Greenwood, Ind: Collegian, Sigma Delta Chi. SIMPSON, L. JEAN— El. Ed.; Mon- tezuma, Ind: Delta Gamma (Pres.), YWCA, SEA. SIPPEL, KRISTINE A.— Spanish, Indpls., Ind: Delta Gamma (V- Pres.), Little Sigma, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, AWS, WRA. SMITHERMAN, EMILY— Home Ec; Mooresville, Ind: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Welwyn Club (V-Pres.), SA, YWCA, AWS, WRA. SPARKS, KATHERINE E.— Zoo. Botany; Dyer, Ind: Chimes, Spurs, Angel Flight, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. SPRINGER, MARY ANN— Home Ec; Clarendon Hills, III: Alpha Ch; Omega, Welwyn Club, AWS WRA, YWCA. STEELE, JENNIFER L— Radio TV Indpls., Ind: WAJC (Sec). STICKAN, CELESTE M.— El. Ed. Indpls., Ind: SEA, Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List. STOCKDALE, VIRGINIA A.— Eng- lish; Lynbrook, N.Y: Robertson, Lit. Club, Welwyn Club, Dean ' s List. STRITTMATTER, MARY LOU— Voice; Sewell, N.J: Robertson, Sigma Alpha lota, University Cho- ral, Madrigals, Women ' s Choir, Butler Opera. STUDLEY, MIMI— Bus. Ad.; South Yarmouth, Mass: Schwitzer. MmM Leading senior women join Mortar Board This year, Mortar Board ' s 14 mem- bers met both new and traditional responsibilities to Butler. The women, chosen tor their scho- lastic, service and leadership capabilities, kept busy through the summer planning the Gavel and improving the Homecom- ing activities schedule. Selling the Gavel, Butler ' s daily cal- endar, provided the money to pay for the Jordan-to-Lilly sidewalk. Other fund-raising projects included a Christmas boutique and raffles for free dinners. Homecoming festivities com- menced in October, and both BU stu- dents and alumni welcomed the change from past years of non-participation, a survey later showed. Mortar Board members are: upper left — Mary Porter, Sara Mcintosh. Barb Tackett, Deb Brallier, Mrs. Greene, Mrs Nygaard; center left — Karen Broering, Angel Farmelli. Linda Pautsch, Jane Grasson; center right — Maribeth Zay, Diane Miller, Garnet Vaughan. Pril McDonald; lower left — Sandy Baker, Chris Russell Semors-79 Taking a break between classes, Ray Pugh stops in the C-Club for a quick cup of coffee SUDING, CATHY M— Piano, Indpls., Ind: Honor Recitals, Con- certo Concert Winner. TACKETT, BARBARA A.— El. Ed.; Anderson, Ind: Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres., Treas.), Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA. TATE, DEBRA E.— Dance, Fort Sill, Ok: Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Rho Delta, Butler Ballet. TAYLOR, PAMELA M— Ed.; Car- mel, Ind: Kappa Alpha Theta (Soc. Chrm., Songleader), Geneva Stunts (Co-Chrm.), Spring Sing. TSANG, ANNA Y. M.— Pharmacy; Kowloon, Hong Kong: Lambda Kappa Sigma, Rho Chi. TYLER, JULIA K.— Eng. Hist.; Indpls., Ind: Delta Delta Delta (Sec), Phi Alpha Theta, Young Republicans, Dean ' s List, Spring Sing. VAUGHAN, GARNET E.— Radio TV; Arlington Heights, III: Alpha Phi, Spurs, Chimes (V-Pres.), Mortar Board (V-Pres.), WAJC. VENA, JOHN J. Jr.— Radio TV; Haddonfield, N.J: Delta Tau Delta (V-Pres.), IFC, SA, WAJC, Utes, Dean ' s List. VOGEL, RICHARD L.— Zoo. Chem.; Riverforest, III: Tau Kappa Epsilon(Soc. Chrm.). WACHEL, STANLEY W.— Bus. Ad.; Chicago Heights, III: Phi Kappa Psi (Pres., V-Pres.), IFC (Pres.), Drift (Bus. Mgr.). WALKER, JUNE E— Sociology; Greenfield, Ind: Alpha Chi Omega, PACE, WRA, YWCA, BUCM. WALLER, RICHARD L— Hist. Poli. Sci.; Indpls., Ind: Phi Delta Theta, SA, Utes, Sphinx, Blue Key, Phi Alpha Theta, Men ' s Advisory Board. WARGO, H. STEPHEN— Phar- macy; Springfield, Ohio: Ross, Marching Band, Phi Delta Chi, Waytes Guild. WASHBURN, MARYS.— Music Ed.; St. Charles, III: Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Spurs, Mu Phi Epsilon (Treas.), University Chorale. WEBB, JOHN T. — El. Ed. Ind. Indpls. WEINAR, PAUL A.— Phys. Ed.; Plainview, NY: Ross, Track, IM Sports. WEINSTEIN, MICHAEL— Bus. Ad.; Indpls., Ind: Delta Tau Delta, John Pearson Insurance Award. WEST, JOHN L.— Bus. Ad.; Wash- ington, III: Delta Tau Delta (Pres., Sec, Treas.), Utes (Sec), SAM. WOHLFORD, CYNTHIA J.— El. Ed.; Goshen, Ind: Kappa Alpha Theta (Sec, House Mgr.), SEA (Pres., V-Pres.). WOLSTEIN, ROBERTA.— Sociol- ogy; Yonkers, N.Y: Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec), Utes, SA, Dean ' s List. WOOD, SUSAN M— Sociology; West Caldwell, N.J: Kappa Alpha Theta (Sec), SA, Drift. Seniors - 81 WOOD, REBECCA A.— Spanish; Greenwood, Ind: Schwitzer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, ICVF. ZAY, MARIBETH— Hist. Poli. Sci.; Huntington, Ind: Pi Beta Phi (Pres., V-Pres.), Alpha Lambda Delta (Pres.), Mortar Board, Angel Flight, YWCA (Cabinet). ZERBY, CATHY— El. Ed.; Champa- qua, N.Y: Robertson (Sec), Dean ' s List. Letterman Jack Babinec walks to class through a framework of barren branches LATE PHOTOGRAPHS COLLINS, KATHY A— El. Ed.; Indpls., Ind: Pi Beta Phi, AWS, WRA, YWCA, SEA. CURRY, CLAIR E— Home Ec; Clark, N.J: Pi Beta Phi, Halftime Honeys, Welwyn Club. EGGLESTON, STEVEN W.— Music Ed.; Royal Oak, Mich: Delta Tau Delta (V-Pres., Rush Chrm.), Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (V-Pres.), Marching Band, Symphonic Band, University Symphony. GOLLIHER, DONALD R — Poli. Sci.; Crawfordsville, Ind: Delta Tau Delta. HAWKINS, MARY JANE- macy; Indpls., Ind. -Phar- HEBERT, FREDERICK J — Phys. Ed.; Hobart, Ind: Sigma Chi, Foot- ball, Track. HUTCHINSON, KATHRYN A — Spanish, Indpls., Ind: Schwitzer, Sigma Delta Pi. LEVERENZ, THEODORE R — Eng- lish; Danville, III: Delta Tau Delta (Sec), Track, Lit. Club, Utes, SA, Cross Country. MONESMITH, DAVID W. — Music; Bourbon, Ind: Phi Delta Theta. NAHMIAS, Indpls., Ind. PAUL— Zoology; PAUTSCH, LINDA A.— El. Ed.; Troy, Ohio: Alpha Phi (Pres., Treas.), Mortar Board, Chimes (Sec), Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart, One ot Most Out- standing Students, Dean ' s List, SEA. PETTIGREW, PAMELA J —Drama; Elwood, III. SAVERINO, ALINE M — El. Ed. Spec. Ed.; Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich: Alpha Chi Omega (Sec), Dean ' s List, AWS, YWCA, WRA. STEPHENSON, MARY BETH— Psych. Sociology; Mishawaka, Ind: Schwitzer, Honors Program, Marching Band, Dean ' s List. STILES, WENDY— Radio TV; Liber- tyville, III: Alpha Chi Omega, Uni- versity Chorale, Alpha Lambda Delta, WAJC, AWS, Sigma Nu Lit- tle Sister, Spurs. Seniors - 83 84 -- Changing Arts liUf i ' ; ■ ' Changing Arts - 85 Upper left: The Waltz of the Flowers begins in Nutcracker Suite. Upper right: Ruth Swindle, the Snow Queen and Arthur Leeth, ner Cavalier, perform a pas de deux in the ballet. Center left: A Christmas party opens the show ' s first scene. Center right: The Snow Queen and Cavalier dance as the blizzard begins. Lower left: Clara returns to everyday life in the Nutcracker ' s finale. Lower right: As the snowstorm ends, the dance is completed. Butler troupe presents five original ballets One of this year ' s innovations in the Butler Ballet was a Feb. 26 program with the Indianapolis Symphony, when five Russian ballets were performed in Clowes for the first time. Tchaikovsky ' s Nutcracker Suite was again presented at Christmas, and the troupe performed in Michigan. Another change for the dancers included the naming of Martha Cornick as dance department head, and George Verdak as department art director. Sigma Rho Delta united the group by giving shirts to them, which said Property of Butler Ballet . The number of dance majors expanded this year, with many freshmen entering the Lilly program. Upper left: Butler dancers Terra Holland, Renee Yachabach and Robin Wellman perform in Sum- merwind Fantasy for the Twentieth Century Orches- tral Program. Lower right: Teresa Morton rehearses her Nutcracker Suite solo. Lower left: Butler Ballet member perfect Nutcracker ' s Snow Scene ' Jordan College of Music offers operatic skills Comedy and opera teamed together for at least one performance this year by musically-inclined students inter- ested in opera. Mozart ' s The Impresario and Menetti ' s The Old Maid and the Thief were presented together for Butler audi- ences as student and faculty vocalists combined for an entertaining evening. After a successful 1972 Christmas tour, Amahl and the Night Visitor again became a popular attraction in area schools. Bernard Wurger led the cast through hours of practice to perfect the children ' s opera. Solomon announces departure from ISO in 1975 After 1 8 years as Music Director and Conductor of the Indianapolis Sym- phony Orchestra, on December 3 Isler Solomon announced that he is leaving the position. Solomon will continue through the 1974-75 season, while the Indiana State Symphony Society searches for a new conductor and director. Several guest artists, as well as Oleg Kovalenko, Associate Conductor, will participate in the 74-75 season as prospective successors. Solomon ' s reasons for leaving the Indianapolis Symphony position included a desire to place the responsibility of leadership in new hands, and a wish to pursue a variety of assignments and chal- lenges not possible while he was Direc- tor. Music Director and Conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Izler Solomon. Eaton directs 117-member Union Weekly practice sessions with the University Symphony enhanced the prog- ress of this year ' s newly-formed Choral Union. The group, a composite of past years ' smaller choirs, performed during the year in Clowes Hall with such famous artists as Boston Pops Conductor Arthur Fiedler and the Indianapolis Symphony. Numerous individual recitals, open to the public, by talented members of the College of Music helped round out a year of excellence for vocal music at Butler. Variety spices lives of instrumental musicians Music ranging trom Beethoven to the Mongolian National Anthem was heard outside Lilly practice rooms this year, as a number of instrumental groups performed a variety of works to local and distant audiences. The Amateur Athletic Union ' s request for a tape of the Mongolian anthem to be played during a series of wrestling matches began a Butler Band challenge which was even recorded in Sports Illustrated. Bob Grechesky also took the 21- member Jazz Ensemble, a newly-formed credit class, to the Midwest College Jazz Festival March 15-17. The University Symphony, under Jackson Wiley ' s direction, performed many times during the year both as an autonomous group and with the Univer- sity Choral Union. Killing of Sister George opens 73-7 r 4 Lilly Hall dramatic season The Butler University Theatre Com- pany successfully opened its 1 973-74 season with Frank Marcus ' drama, The Killing of Sister George , directed by Ber- nard Wurger on October 1 9-21 . In the play, June, a British Broad- casting Corporation soap opera star (Rebecca Borczon) discovers that the character she portrays is being killed in the series. This realization greatly upsets her. June finds her own self-concept on and off stage greatly altered, and encounters conflicts with her friend Alice McNaught (Nancy Nolan) as her person- ality changes. Upper left: Alice (Nancy Nolan) sits with her doll, one of her favorite posses- sions. Upper right: Mrs. Mercy (Nora Conner) offers to help Alice through her ordeal Center: Slightly tipsy. June (Rebecca Borczon) watches Alice prepare for her day. Lower right: Madame Zenia (Rachel Godollei) warns June of omi- nous events to come. 94 - Arts Upper left: Finding himself a bigamist, Charles pon- ders the problem as Ruth listens. Upper right: Blithe Spirit actors discuss their extraordinary problem. Center left: Betsy Taliaferro, Hank Carr, Nora Conner and To mDerdak prepare for the seance Center right: Kevin McClarnon, Jean Fudella and Bill Grady perform in The Beggar ' s Opera . Lower left: Bawdy ladies Rhonda Nicol and Jean Fudella represent lead parts in the spoof on Italian opera. Lower right: The Condemn ' d Hold becomes a familiar place to 1 973 audiences of John Gaye ' s play, which has been rewritten several times in varying forms. Stop the World please Lilly capacity crowds Sell-out performances every night marked the highlight of the Butler dramatic season, Stop the World I Want to Get Off, Feb. 7-10, 1974. The circus show, reflecting the life story of a clown, star- red Kevin McClarnon, Becky Borczon and Wendy MacDonald, and featured several famous tunes, including What Kind of Fool Am I? . r •H V| 3W ' . Vm S|H 3! L ' l S $ffii fflO W N By %pmp K v «|  ■ ffil Upper left: Sheila Simon, George Willeford and Andrea Wackerle share a scene from The Little Foxes . Upper right: Willeford muses over Meredyth Rosenberg ' s comment In Hello, Dolly! Center left: Portraying Ann Christie, Becky Borczon performs with Kevin McClarnon. Center: Taming of the Shrew offers Betsy Taliaferro a chance to display her dramatic prowess. Center right: Nancy Nolan observes her reflection in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof . Lower left: Cyndi Hartley rehearses her role, Lady MacBeth. Lower right: Ellen Henkel and Kevin O ' Day dramatize St. Joan Clowes offers entertainment variety to Indy Clowes Hall celebrated its tenth anni- versary by offering Indianapolis a variety of shows. Students were able to take advantage of these performances through a ticket discount of ten per cent given to them. Although some of Clowes ' schedulings had limited appeal to Butlerites, many students took the opportunities to see great cultural events. Upper left: Members of the Inbal Dance Theater of Israel perform dances and songs derived from the ancient Yemenite culture. Upper right: Martha Whiting sings of yesteryear with the Big Band Cavalcade. Lower left: Shelley Berman and Mimi Hines entertain Clowes ' audiences in Prisioner of Second Avenue. Lower right: Conductor Arthur Fiedler directs the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Upper left: Folk singer Judy Collins translates poetry into song at her Clowes concert Upper right: Two members of the Chinese Opera Company entertain an admiring audience. Center left: Bonnie Hamilton and the male ensemble sing Come Boys in a scene from The Student Prince . Center right: Richard Kiley portrays Don Miguel Cervantes. Lower left: Larry Marshall as Valentine, Marion Ramsey as Silvia, Jill O ' Hara as Julia, and Larry Kert as Preteus star in the finale from the New York Shakespeare ' s Festival production of Two Gen- tlemen of Verona . Frank Cooper ' s Romantic Festival pleases listeners The 1 973 Romantic Festival, a $1 9,000 musical extravaganza, entertained Indi- anapolis audiences with excellent instru- mental, vocal and dance presentations May 3-9. One of the week ' s highlights was The Children ' s Crusade, performed by the Indianapolis Symphony, and nine soloists from Indiana University. The work, con- ducted by Oleg Kovalenko, was the most vast choral presentation ever performed in Clowes Hall. Soloists from all over the country, including Jascha Silberstein, cello; Mari- lyn Mason, organ; Aaron Rosand, violin and Eve Queler, piano performed during the spring festival. The week ' s finale was the Butler Ballet ' s performance of Raymonda, choreographed by George Verdak. Mastermind for the entire week ' s prod- uction was Frank Cooper, a music pro- fessor at Butler University. Upper left: Pianist Jorge Bolet performs for an appreciative audience. Upper right: The Butler Ballet dances during the Seventh Romantic Festival Lower left: Director Frank Cooper opens the Festival with a welcoming speech to the capacity audience in Clowes Hall. Lower right: Violinist Aaron Rosand congrat- ulates Bolet after his solo recital. Upper left: Butler Symphony conductor Jackson Wiley rehearses for the Festi- val. Upper right: Virtuoso pianist Jorge Bolet acknowledges the applause. Lower left: Pianist Van Cliburn. Center right: New York Times senior music critic Harold Schonberg relaxes at a rehearsal. Lower right: Recipient of two Festival standing ovations, organist Marilyn Mason performs with the University Sym- phony. Musical interests bind Lilly women together Women interested in music careers have several organizations at Butler to which they may belong. Sigma Alpha lota, a professional frater- nity, selects its members on performance ability. Eligible women must have an overall 2.5 grade average. SAI offers eight scholarships totalling $800 to women music majors, and spon- sors several money-making projects annually, including cider and doughnut and bourbon ball sales. Sigma Rho Delta is a dance honorary which stresses service to the dance department. Numerous bake sales sup- plied funds for a steam press and video tape machine for Lilly Hall. The group also sponsored a spring church service in Robertson chapel and brought guests to speak about costumes, make-up and other theatrical techniques to interested Lilly audiences. Upper — Sigma Rho Delta includes: front row — Tess Morton; second row — Diane Hale, Amie Gage, Leslie Norton, Judy Perkoff, Sheila Williamson; third row — Karen Morgan, Sally Meeker, Debbie Tate, Heather Brooks, Sandie Peti- colas, Judy Rice, Paula Frasz; back row — Laurie Smith, Sue Welch, Beth Pear- son, Mrs. Dorsey, Jan Myers, Sue Page, Dale Shields, Juanita Wilson. Lower — The members ot Sigma Alpha lota are; front row — Carol Dreywood, Kathleen Custer, Peggy Reid, Sue Schultz, Paula Koehl, Beth Dickerson. Barb Decour- sey, Frances Hambleton, Mary Lou Strittmatter; second row — Ann Divine, Deb- bie Williams, Sue Kienitz, Gini Oyler, Mrs. Schoonover, Ruth Maxscn, Nancy Montgomery, Janet Priest. Talent, service represent musical women Music recitals and service projects typified the 1973-74 year for women of Mu Phi Epsilon, music and service honor- ary. The organization, open to girls with 2.5 grade point averages who are second semester music majors or minors, offers $100 scholarships to female music stu- dents. Bake sales during the year helped raise funds for the scholarships. The women ushered at Clowes per- formances and also hosted receptions for visiting soloists. Lilly Hall provides music students a place for com- panionship as well as study. The members of Mu Phi Epsilon include: Holly Car- pen, Robin Forbes, Teresa Simmermon, Cindy Walker, Tammy Ray, Mary Washburn, Jane Beals, Sally Merrick. YMCA helps Butler utilize own resources Each September, a freshman mixer dance and Freshman Getaway greet the incoming students at Butler, courtesy of the Intercollegiate YM-YWCA. The Blue Book, listing all addresses and phone numbers of Butler faculty and students, also results from long hours of YMCA work. The organization sponsors chapel services in Robertson Chapel throughout the year, and organizes the two largest all-campus events, Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing. , «Kei tfl ' . I I Hi Upper left: The Blue Book offers pertinent Pi Phis enjoy Y-sponsored Geneva Stunts. Members of the Intercollegiate YM-YWCA include: front row — Jim Brainard, Mary O ' Donnell, Jeannetle Oyler, Suzanne Yerdon, Bill Pond; back row — Sara Mcintosh, Deb Williams. Joyce CaJacob. Karen Broering. Barb John 106 -- Changing Housing Changing Housing -- 107 Ladies of the Lyre combine beauty, brains The women of Alpha Chi Omega proved in 1974 that beauty and brains could be successfully combined as they received many honors in both. For the third consecutive year, the Indi- anapolis Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy graces the Alpha Chi living room, and they are now allowed to permanently keep the traveling award. The women have representatives in Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta, and are also involved in several outside activites. The Association of Women Students is especially well represented, as the Alpha Chis took the top four officerships in this organization. In the area of beauty, the Glamour Top Ten Coed Contest allowed three of this house ' s girls, Tammy Hare, Deb Brallier and Susan Thill, to return home with their respective first, second and third place awards. The women of Alpha Chi Omega include: front row — Tammy Hare, Patsy Bren- nan, Debbie Tate, Mary Ann Springer, Nancy Kucera, Gayle Sylvester, Sher- dene Sorenson, Mom Stewart, Rhonda Nicol, Sue Frei, Sharon Job; second row — Sue Welch, Jane Moore, Sue LePard, Terri Wells, Deb Harreld, Diana Fox, Jacquie McGuire, Eileen O ' Rourke, Peggy Reid; third row — Sue Barnes, Jane Eschenbrenner, Aline Saverino, Diane McGuire, Debe Ward, Pam Kersey, Sandy Long, Janet Robertson, Lynne Moore; back row — Susie Johnston, Susie Thill, Neva Grace Westfall, Gale Melampy, Cindy Brallier, Merri Strong. 108 - Housing P. 1 08 — Upper right: Jan Robertson, Karen Allen, Gail Melampy, Nancy Cooper and June Walker enjoy a short game of euchre. P. 1 09 — Upper left: Sandy Long and Diana Fox discover that the only way to make good grades is to obey study table requirements. Upper right: Deb Har- reld, Terri Wells and Tammy Hare examine a sportswear catalog before making their purchases. Center left: Neva Westlall and Lynne Moore pass the time before class by watching Butlerites from the front yard rock. Center left: Cash- ing a pre-weekend check, Nancy Cooper visits the bursar ' s office. Lower left: The Alpha Chi couch supplies a resting place for Sue Frei. Housing -- 109 The women of Alpha Phi are: front row — Nicki LaCroix, Jane Moo, Nan Cleve- land, Leah Qualkinbush, Laurel Pope, Mom Stillwagon, Karen Broering, Judy Hileman, Ellen Stephan, Jan Martin, Laurie Peterson, Lynn French, Michele Warner, Celeste Stickan, Mary Lou Sigsby, Nancy Tupper, Barb John, Mary Jo Vidal; second row — Janett Burns, Mary Lea Fornefeld, Lori Rippa, Anita Huff- man, Jan Myers, Pam Owen, Kris Dimitrou, Joyce CaJocob, Beth Hoehn, Angel Farinelli, Cappi Odom; third row — Katie Koers, Dee Manuell, Linda Pautsch, Lauren Karpf , Suzanne Yerdon, Ginger Briggs. Lower left: Tennis shoes in tow, Mary Jo Vidal and Barb John return from the fieldhouse. Lower right: Mary Lee Fornefeld, Linda Pautsch, Karen Broering and Lori Rippa enjoy springlike weather in February. 110- Housing Alpha Phis tops on BU campus In scholastic, service groups This year, as in the past, the women of Alpha Phi dominated many campus organizations and activities. The women received several top honors at the 1 973 Matrix Table Banquet, bringing home one wheel, one spoke and two hub awards. Four of the AlPha Phis were also named Outstanding Students in 1973. The coeds are involved in campus service organizations, and their member- ship includes Chimes President Lynn Thompson and Mortar Board President Prill MacDonald. For their philanthropic project this year, the Alpha Phis sold lollipops and gave the money raised to the Cardiac Aid Fund. In 1 973, the women took home the first place trophy for the mixed division in Spring Sing, and the top trophy in the Delt Trik-la-Tron. Upper left: SA Secretary Janett Burns organizes her minutes before the meeting. Center left: Jan Martin, Judy Hileman, Mary Lea Fornefeld and Ellen Ste- phan portray freshmen In their skit Center right: Karen Broering pauses in the living room with a candy apple. Lower left: South Phi-cific enter- tains rushees. Housing - 1 1 1 Delta Delta Delta members display individuality Believing that college lite is only what one makes it, the Tri Delta women actively participate in varied tacets of Butler living. The coeds pursued such interests as journalism, drama, and many service projects during 1 973-74. Little sisters to several fraternities, the women also actively participate in Angel Flight, holding some executive positions there. Competitively, the members of Tri Delta took first place in the Lambda Chi Alpha Tree Trim at Christmas, and won a fall Derby Day event. Upper right: Denise Unger shares the fun of 4H games with the children. Cen- ter: A nighttime snow enhances ' the chapter house ' s beauty. Lower left: After- dinner studying by Harvey Bennett and Adel Denton utilizes the dining room facilities. Lower right: Spirited conversations are carried on between Debra Foltz, Ellen Rust and unseen sisters. 1 12 -- Housing Ti The women of Delta Delta Delta are: front row — Vicki Drews, Lynette McLaughlin, Sheri Setters, Wendy MacDonald, Julia Tyler, Denlse Unger, Mary Martha Johnston; second row — Karen Chapman, Emily Mills, Polly Smith, Debra Foltz, Donna Schaeffer, Nan, Mar Miller, Virginia Williams, Diane Rey- nolds, Sheri Hattie, Barb Voyer; back row — Adel Denton, Pam Faber, Jan Tews, Ginger Smith, Terri Vernon, Barb Salveter, Ellen Rust, Ellen Freese, Ramona Harbison, Kathy Leamon, Sally Hicks, Cathie Mills, Ruthann Boles. Ruth Pietru- sinski, Jacki Bishop. Center left: Ginger Smith. Center right: Wendy McDonald, Ruthann Boles and Barb Voyer practice a song in the Tri Delt living room. Lower left: Ruth Pietrusin- ski glances out the window during a study break. Housing -- 1 13 S. S. Delta Gamma women sail through 1974 Lower left: Missy O ' Dell, Carol Parker, Judy Perkoff and Kate Tresslor find relax- ation in playing the piano. Lower right: Delta Gamma pledges Karen Vincent, Anne Maschmeyer, Peggy Dashner, and Mary Meier try for a first place award in Freshman Skits. The women of Delta Gamma are: front row — Linda Burk, Mary White, Karen Uehlein, Renee Yachabach; second row — Carol Sheehan, Cinda Timmons, Lisa Hott. Judy Perkoff, Amy Isenhower, Cathy Springer, Karen Vincent, Libby Adams, Peggy Dashner, Kris Anderson, Laurie Braunschweig; third row — Missy O ' Dell, Judy Boyer, Alice Carroll, Lisa Hamilton, Ruth McNamara, Dana Feldman, Jean Simpson, Kris Sippel, Jean Griffing, Susie Boggs, Donna Dut- ney, Carla Pinto; back row — Heather Brooks, Laurie Gregoline, Pam Bogan, Jill Malley, Jane Hizer, Suellen Scherer, Anne Maschmeyer, Lisa Gary, Nancy Bootcheck, Ann Bigler, Kim White, Gail Hamersly, Kathe Brady, Mom Byrne, Carol Parker, Jane Marshall, Debbie Williams, Mary Meier, Nancy Fink, Paula Koehl, Tammy Ray, Carla Eynon, Pam Layton, Jo Ann Stevens. 1 14 -- Housing Looking toward community as well as campus activities, the women of Delta Gamma know the importance of the changing roles of sorority life. The DGs feel their most rewarding activity is their work with the children at the Indiana School for the Blind, where they sponsor a girl scout troop and give parties to the students. In the area of fraternity sweethearts, the anchor is well represented. Sigma Chi, Lambda Chi and Sigma Nu all chose Delta Gamma girls to represent their fra- ternity houses. During Homecoming, the DGs ' diligent work paid off in a big way when they received a first place trophy in house decorations. Other trophies carried home by the DGs included the pledge scholarship tro- phy, first runner-up in the Watermelon Bust queen contest, and first place in a Derby Day event. Upper left: Susie Cowen entertains Susie Boggs and Laurie Gregoline over a Coke. Upper right: Anne Zachau watches television in the DG living room. Center left: West Hampton is viewed from the DG porthole. Center right: Amy Isenhower and Judy Perkofl return from a vacation. Lower left: Collegian staffer Mary Jo Couden works diligently. Lower right: Pam Layton squints from the glare of the snow. Housing — 115 Upper left: The Theta Land of Oz awaits rushees on Preference Night in Sep- tember. Upper right: Cassie Coleman pauses in her rakfhg to talk with Pi Phi Barb Lahr returning from classes. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta are: Front row — Martha Hueber, Karen O ' Brien, Colleen Bussell, Cheri Stevens, Debsie Daniels, Sue Wood, Jody McClure, Cindy Coburn, Beth Phelan; second row — Susan Hosch, Barb Hitz, Becky Horner, Paula Fox, Roz Schenberg, Carol Brown, Judy Johnson, Carol Euzent, Mary Alice Delworth; third row — Debbie Asbury, Jan Horner, Cindy Wohlford, Mary Ann Tackett, Debbie Wineberg, Pat Shadle, Lisa Ellis, Patty Morris, Jan Thomas, Carol Culbertson, Barb Lovick, Barbara Tackett; back row — Heidi Eikenberry, Cassie Coleman, Nikki Volpe, Kathy Gladden, Muffie Aston, Sue King, Tricia Wolthausen. 116 — Housing Kappa Alpha Theta reaches membership of 63 Beginning the year as the only sorority filled to capacity, Thetas empha- sized involvement in activities throughout 1973-74. Prominent positions in Halftime Honeys, twirling, cheerleading, Angel Flight, The Drift, Panhellenic Council and Advisory Board characterized this sup- port of participation. The group ' s philanthropic projects included parties with Gateway House, the Salvation Army and working at Santa ' s House with proceeds going to charity during December. The Thetas were chosen to host a reception for George McGovern after his debate with Indianapolis Star Editor M. Stanton Evans. Theta beauties also received the titles of 1 973 Trik-la-Tron queen and Tau Kappa Epsilon favorite. Upper left: Combining work with play, Holly Lee, Barb Hltz, Debsle Daniels and Colleen Bussell swing and rake leaves in the side yard. Center left: Val Corcoran and Roz Schenberg spend a sunny after- noon on the Theta porch. Center right: Siamese twins Becky Horner and Beth Phelan stop to talk to a rushee and Sue Wood on Circus Day during Rush. Lower left: Lisa Keller celebrates her birthday in the Drift office during a deadline. Housing -117 The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma are: front row — Cathy McBride, Karen Hungerford, Paula Schmeltz, Susie Wiseman, Lisa Rost, Nancy Borman, Janis Lind, Lisa Patton, Debbie Black; second row — Sue Brock, Jeri Hancock, Ruthann Lahr, Elaine Campbell, Cindy Walker, Cindy Axiotes, Linda Pike, Mari- lyn Osborne, Betsy Taliaferro, Barb Landon, Pam Bargholtz; third row — Linnie Wright, Debbie Chacken, Kyle McKinley, Aimee Koch, Sue Schron, Julia Kolenko, Dorothea Anastopoulos, Mom Morin, Diane Miller, Sara Mcintosh, Cindy Kemp, Beth Swenson, Carol Osborne, Carolyn Nichols; back row — Kathy Curtis, Jill Bessett, Teresa Simmermon, Theone Dickos, Sharon Ellis, Nadine LeRoy, Jeannie Hoffmann, Wendy Warwick, Ruth Janes, Ann Jacobi, Jan Bailey, Mary Ann Rauh, Sue Hutchison, Sheridan Kolle, Vicki Lindley, Ann Dearmore, Jeannie Hambidge, Robin Forbes, Elisa Howey, Milena Orloff, Lisa Wirthwein, Jill Malloy. Lower left: Bob Deutsche talks to Nancy Borman and her date Kevin Murphy at the Kappa Christmas dance. Lower right: Dorothea Anastopoulos shakes the rain from her umbrella as she enters the KKG foyer. 118- Housing Dramatic skills bring trophies To Kappa Kappa Gamma women Kappa Kappa Gamma traditional talent and beauty were again displayed several times during 1973-1974. Sophomore Robin Forbes became the 1973 Miss Butler, singing Look to the Rainbow as her talent. The new pledges showed their dra- matic skills in the fall when their freshman skit based on Tradition captured a first place trophy. During Homecoming festivities, Milena Orloff was the second runnerup for the title of homecoming queen. Kappas were also well represented in Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, and many academic honoraries. Throughout the year, the Kappas were visited by a graduate counselor, Ann Dearmore from Texas Tech, who advised and observed their chapter. I Upper left: Mom Morm greets Ann Jacobi and Tom Smith at the Christmas dance. Upper right: Carolyn Nichols and Marilyn Osborne play a duet on the Kappa piano. Lower left: Kappas Jeannie Hambidge. Jan Bailey, Karen Hunger- ford, Diane Miller, Dorothea Anastopoulos and Cindy Kemp find the red stairs a good place to exchange ideas. Lower right: Euchre is a favorite pastime of Carol Osborne. Housing -- 119 Hot Springs convention presents Three awards to Pi Beta Phis At their biennial convention in Hot Springs, Ark. last July, the women of Pi Beta Phi received three national awards: Fraternity Education, Chapter Service, and Chapter Improvement. In the fall, the Pi Phis won the Lamba Chi Alpha Watermelon Eating Contest for the fifth consecutive year, and senior Loretta Richard was crowned Miss Watermelon Bust. The pledges also excelled at Sigma Chi Derby Day, where they won the Over- all Trophy and Lydia Elliott became queen for the day. After a five year absence from the Clowes Hall stage, the Pi Phis returned to participate in Geneva Stunts in March 1974. They paired with the Sigma Chis for the event, and sang alone in the Spring Sing. The women of Pi Beta Phi are: front row — Casey Schmitz. Sue Dance, Holly Carpen. Char Carr. Kathy Horngan, Nancy Seghetti, Julie Poteete. Loretta Richard. Ten Farmer. Barb Lahr. Nancy Schultz. Cindy Proctor. Lauri Hoyt, Laurie Moore. Kathy Collins. Betsy Mitchell. Lisa Rogliano. Donna Lotfland. Cindi Blewett, Lynn Keffer; second row — Diane Humphrey. Debbie Linn. Ann Federspiel. Clair Curry, Janne Ketrow. Lydia Elliot. Jane Beals, Leslie King, Margie Harm. Susan Onofrey. Devra Dickerson. Terry Ketterman; back row — Beth Stemmetz. Cathie Crane, Lynn Hatter. Nancy Gartland, Shan Wilson, Mary Washburn. Earlene Masseroni, Margo Huber. Mario Moldraski, Judy Willemain. Julie Weldon, Diane Doty, Judy Masters, Debra Cowart. Donna Zay. Tern Drol- linger, Cathy Springer. Hanna Irwin 120-- Housing P. 120 — upper right; Donna Zay and Susan Ono- frey playthepiano. P. 1 21 — upper left: Before Freshman Walkout, the pledges sing as they wait for their bus. Upper right: Loretta Richard and Mark Bohnert leave for class. Center left: Debbie Cowart and Leslie King entertain rushees. Center middle: Seated before their distinctive composite. Susan Onofrey watches television. Center right: Jan Spoon taps Cathie Crane for Chimes. Lower left: Pi Phi pledges create their own Cabaret in Freshman Skits. Housing - 121 Converted CTS Houses talented Butler women Once the home of Christian Theologi- cal Seminary, Robertson Hall now houses 52 women students. These residents, primarily fine arts majors, regularly display their talents on the Clowes Hall stage and in Lilly Hall. One such example of their musical abilities was 1973 Geneva Stunts, when the Robertson-Ross team won the first place trophy for their act. Robertson ' s facilities cater to many groups, and provide a stage for the Miss Butler Pageant, Freshman Skits, and many music recitals. -!5m 2p w .4tk Sfe -fit Ml •4 lB. B jMfe: M Robertson Hall women include: fronf row — Nancy Benson, Mary Beth Anderson, Bernadette Scott, Paula Frasz , Diana Hale; back row — Elizabeth Pearson, Jane Stall, Sheila Williamson, Karen Morgan, Kathleen Custer, Mary Lou Strittmatter. Center left: Reviewing for finals proves exhausting for Karen Morgan. Center right: Talented Robertson women gradually perfect their dance routine for Geneva Stunts. Lower right: Beth Pearson appears amused by the residence hall happenings. 122- Housing Independents, off-campus students ask representation As they reach the magic age of 21 , many Butlerites choose to leave the con- fines of the campus and rent houses or apartments with their friends. One such group, calling themselves Beta Beta Gamma, has claimed responsi- bility in the past year for a Pearl Harbor Day kegger attended by over 400 stu- dents, tank fights in Irwin library, the BU phone booth disaster, and several other infamous incidents. Midyear vacations in New Orleans and Monday night parties kept the year lively for the men. Both men and women banded together to form the Association of Independent Students, and made known their affilia- tion by wearing AIS shirts. The group won the second place tro- phy for Homecoming House decs, and co-sponsored a foreign students recep- tion with International Center. Last year ' s AIS road rally was replaced by a bike rally as a concession to the gas- oline shortage. The Association of Independent Students includes: bottom row — Dave Carfolite, Becky Suess, Susan Seay, John Kelly, Juanita Wilson, Cindy Brusko, Patty Bintzler, Debbie Harper, Peggy Cohen, Pat Morrison, Alison Rooker, Dave Steup, Ned Miller; top row — Bill Henneberry. HI I 111 Lower left: A policeman ' s photograph finds Don Golliher, Dan Burks and Jack Babinec busted flat in Baton Rouge. Lower center and right: The great Truman kidnappers are caught downtown. Housing -- 1 23 The women of First West and Northwest are: front row — Donna Cheliras, Deb- bie Harper, Peggy Cohen, Gaye Shirey; Jamilee Farid, Kris Campanale; back row — Laura Swearinger, Andrea Schmuhl, Barbara Ruemenapp. The First East residents include: front row — Pam Williams, Maureen Mulholland, Martha Shappell, Barb Wessel; back row — Tracy Himmer, Judy Trump. Jo Plunkett, Debbie Doig, Saimi Rote. ! 24--Housing Despite the activity around them, Craig Anderson and Suzanne VanBuskirk manage to chat. Schwitzer residents prove strong competition Each year, the women of Schwitzer prove their diversified interests by partici- pating in a great number of campus events. With approximately 300 residents, Schwitzer talents were well displayed in 1973 when the dorm won first place prizes in both Spring Sing and Geneva Stunts singles competitions. The dorm also sponsored several all-campus entertainment activities, including movies, an ice cream social and a dance. Service-minded residents donated money for charity during Pixie Week and collected pledges totalling $107 for Mor- tar Board ' s sidewalk. The dormitory incorporates all types of majors and personalities into a working body, through its selection of officers and the supervision of Mrs. Leona Johnson, retiring this year from her position as Schwitzer Hall Director. The women of First Northeast are: Laura Malz, Bar- bara Clark, Teresa Morton, Lauren Karpf, Sue Reece, Tammy MacPhail, Backy Harter. Housing--125 The women of Third West and Northwest are: front row — Nancy Oberholtzer, Jerri Stone, Joan Hampton, Rene Johnson, Pam Moscinski, Martha Gager, Jean Schenkel. Sharon Srader; second row — Karin Potts, Kathy Hall, Nancy Highley, Cathy Teaney, Kathy Kolber, Lou Sipher, Marcia Milloy, Michelle Vesey, Kit Paterna, Rhonda Hinkle, Karen Johnson; back row — Kim Bailey, Daena Sharp, Katie Thiele, Roseanne Magda. 126-Housmg Lower left Sherri Williams heads for the lounge. Lower right: Telephone answering is one of RA Rosemary Behnken s many jobs Housing-127 Delta Tau Delta resumes campus participation After finally securing a housemother, the men of Delta Tau Delta were once again able to participate in the campus mainstream when they were removed from social probation. Reflecting the varied personalities which make up the Delt house, the mem- bers are involved in many different activi- ties campuswide. John Vena was the program director of WAJC, Ted Leverenz is the Literary Club president, and Bob Berg presides over both Blue Key and the economics honor- ary organizations. The Delts again sponsored their annual Trik-la-tron where women and men from various housing units participated as queen contestants, trike riders, and pit crew members. Making their contribution to the com- munity, the men provided an evening of entertainment at the Indiana Association of Mental Health. With Cowboy back in the ranks of Delta Tau Delta, the men of this fraternity once again feel the strong bond of brother- hood. The Delts are: front row — Tom Farrell, Bill Farrell, John Farrell, Steve Goldberg, Andy Nigh, S teve Summers, Russ Schwamb, Steve Paschall, Jim Clemens, Greg Armentrout, Scott Vowinkle; second row — Bruce Lamparelli, Scott Lung, Kent Benko, Bob Berg, Jim Puvogel, Kris Lind, Forrest Krummel, John West, Frank Cava, Mark Huntzinger; back row — Andy Ramotnik, Dennis Wobler, Sam Sutter, Jeff Wardwell, Rick Lamparelli. 128-- Housing Upper left: Lorraine, Delta Tau Delta cook, prepares fried chicken for the boys. Upper right: Steve Goldberg shoots a few baskets on the parking lot. Center left: Frank Cava spends a quiet afternoon playing cards. Center right: The comforta- ble living room at the Delt house otters Jim Bain a place to read the newspaper. Lower right: The Delts get together with some new magazines in their rec room. Housing -- 129 Large initiation encourages Kappa Sigma men Kappa Sigma, on the upswing in 1974, initiated 13 men on Feb. 24, the largest pledge class in 1 5 years. They also hosted State Day for mem- bers throughout Indiana. Varsity athletes abounded in the frater- nity this year, as football, cross country, track and golf were represented by the house. In November, the Kappa Sigma run- ners captured a victory in the first annual Collegian Turkey Trot. A Christmas tree trim and St. Patrick ' s Day dance highlighted the social lives of the fraternity men. Upper right: Dave Catten walks to class. Center left: Preparing to pass, Dan Wright plays football with the brothers. Center right: Pat Curran catches up on recent world events. Lower right: In the Kappa Sig front yard, Steve O ' Rourke practices his guitar for passers-by. 1 30 -- Housing The men of Kappa Sigma are: front row — Dave Delaney, Burt Harris, Rex Ander son, David Catten, Kurt Fichthorn; second row — Tom Howes, Kevin McNamara, Pat Curran, Tom Allen, Al Konsoer, Ken Davis, Paul Mendenhall, Tom Little, Frank Koehn, Jeff Fisher; back row — Rob Wright, Greg Bell, Dan Wright, Steve O ' Rourke, John Perazzo, Jim Webber, Jim Sullivan. Lower left: Jim Sullivan relaxes in the chapter house. Housing -- 131 Athletics dominate Lambda Chi Alpha activities The men of Lambda Chi Alpha dis- played their athletic skills in both varsity and intramural sports throughout the school year 1 973-74. The group was represented in basket- ball, football and baseball. Tom Burleson broke several records in track and cross country and was honored at two athletic banquets. In IM sports, the Lamb Chops were the football and badminton champions and obtained the runner-up position in bas- ketball in the final playoff. On March 22, the Lambda Chis held their first annual Founder ' s Day dance and gave a banquet for retiring Pop Hed- den, the first Lambda Chi to be initiated in the current house. Upper right: Pledge Tirn Queisser studies hard for a test so he will make grades and be initiated. Lower left: Kevin Murphy keeps up with his daily homework assignments. Center right: The Lambda Chi porch otters Dennis Miller a chance to relax. Lower right: Engrossed in Playboy, Ken Rowe appreciates the high intellectual level of the magazine ' s articles. 1 32 - Housing The men of Lambda Chi Alpha are: front row — Tim O ' Leary, Craig Reinhardt, Tom Hanika, Bob Wolstein, Tom Freas, John Seright, Phil Mailers, Kevin McClarnon, Steve Eltzroth; second row — Rick Torrence, Joe Dowd, Jim Kokinda, Jim Robisch, Dan Huseman, Bob Abel, Greg Apple, Howard Max, Al MacDonald, Matt Endicott, Bob Jones, Butch Albea, Don Thrasher; back row — Greg Clark, Chris Luthi, Dave Oliver, Chris Plourd, Tim Queisser, Jeff Hamilton, Art Logston, Ken Rowe, Scott DeVoe, Kyle Eggert, Kevin Murphy, Bob Deutsche, Keith DeTrude, Rich Keith, Dennis Miller, Larry Hillman Dan Glad. Lower left: Kevin McClarnon and his brother, Kelly, star with Becky Borczon in Stop the World I Want to Get Off. Lower right: Hank appreciates the attention he gets from Kevin O ' Day and Butch Albea. Housing - 133 Grand old fraternity wins national serviceprize The men of Phi Delta Theta include: front row — Jeff Williams, Kevin Wirthwein, Robert Witman, James Nau, Paul Bernard, Steven Roth, David Hopkins, Richard Link; back row — John Duffin, Glen Shaffer, Jeffrey Goss, Mark Abell, Charles W. Brown, James Bellows, Keith Hermayer, Tom Henncks, Thomas Smith, Price Fishback, Kevin Hunt, Scott Barnes, Paul Drummond, Steve Robinson, Michael King, Brad Odom, John Hassard, Steve Mehnnger, John Dunn, James Bagnoli, Scott Eder, James Phillippe, Jim Grubbs, Marc Farris, Marty Monserez, Mark Moore, Chris Young. Left: Victorious Phis Steve Mehringer, John Dunn and Paul Bernard return to the house after watching their team win another chariot race against the Sigma Chis, Right. The men erect the traditional Homecoming scaffolding for their house decs, which won a second place. 134 — Housing Upper left: Marc Farris, Tony Johnson, and Jim Grubbs share a keg. Upper right: Little Sister Lydia Elliott is entertained by Scott Eder and John Has- sard. Lower left: Card shark Charlie Brown perfects his stacking techniques as he reaches 17 stories. Lower right: Jim Bellows socializes in the PDT living room. Community service paid off for the Phi Delts this year, when they received the Lubbock Alumni Club Multiple Serv- ice Day Trophy for their outstanding work during 1972-3. The 45 members took many cam- pus trophies this year, too, as they placed second in the Tug of War and House Decorations competitions at Homecom- ing in October. Their traditional musical and dra- matic talents were displayed in 1973 Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing, when the Phi Delta Theta men were runners-up in both contests. They also received, for the second consecutive year, the Stunts trophy for Most Original skit. Housing -- 135 en ' s scholarship trophy stays with Phi Psis The wandering nomads of Butler Uni- versity, better known as the men of Phi Kappa Psi, have been on campus for four years and are still without a home which they may call their own. Although losers in two housing attempts with the zoning board, the Phi Psis have been definite winners in their scholarly endeavors. Wayne Sturtevant was named out- standing male student for 1 972-73. Phi Kappa Psi received the scholarship trophy for nine consecutive semesters, and was the only men ' s housing unit last semester to obtain a 3.0 grade point average. To add to this impressive record, the men have been pool champions for two years in a row. The men also received the Merit Tro- phy, one of Butler ' s top awards. Their acceptance of the award marked the first time a social fraternity received this rec- ognition. The Phi Psis are: front row — Jim Brainard, Mark Batman, Pascha, Bill Pond, Tom Miller; second row — Frank Harshey, Bob Peters, Kurt Huebner, Steve Huff, Roger Lowe, Wyatt Teubert, David Wass, Ken Cleveland, Peter Simms, Scott Conder, Stan Weed, George Walker, Mike Gibbons; back row — Jim Saylor, Dale Bartusiewicz, Al Wilczynski, Greg Buchanan, Stan Wachel, Ed Plavchak, Craig Anderson, Dennis Jennings, Phil Austin, Dave Buck. 136 -- Housing Upper left: Dale Bartusiewicz appreciates an afternoon ice cream cone. Upper right: Undergrad members of the Phi Psi basketball team pose for a victory pic- ture. Center: Bill Pond discusses his class notes while preparing for a midterm exam. Center right: Phi Psi housemother Dave Wass performs more conven- tional duties as a music instructor. Lower left: Comic books relieve studying ten- sions for Dennis Jennings. Lower right: House president Mike Gibbons prepares for a future debate. Housing - 137 Ross Hall men assert independence, show skills Especially strong in the areas of music and drama, Ross Hall representa- tives showed their finest skills during the spring of 1973. Geneva Stunts resulted in one first place trophy for Ross, and this feat was repeated in Spring Sing. Ross also co-sponsored several dances and an ice cream social during 1973-74 with the women ' s dorms which were well attended and enjoyed by varied participants. Offering entertainment facilities within the dormitory, a film series with popular movies MASH, Ben Hur, and Skyjacked was presented. Athletic events for dorm members were also planned, and the Ross team won the IM ping pong tournament. Upper right: Ken Klein takes a break from his stud- ies. Center left: In a typical Ross Hall room, Bob Pendexter studies for a test. Center right: A Mohawk haircut proves to be a conversation piece for Ben Oppenlander. Lower right: Dale Resch sharpens up his pool skills in the Ross Hall base- ment ' s rec room. 138 - Housing The men of Ross Hall are: front row — Pete Isenberg, Jeff Davies, Dan Mitchell, Tom Little, Tom Alexander, Bob Delong, Carter Ryan, Robert Wilkerson, Mike Palmore, Rick Harrmen, Joe Hollowell, Mr. Ringgold, Dave Schoorman; back row — Don Wagner, Bob Jones, Denny Whelchel, Kirby Davis, Doug Whiteman, Mike Williams, Greg Rhodes, Dave Graf, Wayne Smith, George Griffith, Phil Dewolf, John Blonn, Jim Keller, Tom Kenworthy, Corb Heimburger, Nick Rico, Andy Sheff, Greg Tuegel, Jae Sung Park, Lower left: Ross Hall officers are: front row — Mr Ringgold, Greg Rhodes, Dave Graf; back row — Mike Williams, Dave Schoorman, Carter Ryan. Lower right: Intent upon the program, Ross men watch television. Housing - 139 Sigma Chis ride bikes for charity to DePauw U, Participation in bridal fashion shows, athletics, and contributions to philan- thropic projects are a few of the 1973-74 highlights for the men of Sigma Chi fra- ternity. Six members of the house were selected to be male models at the WIFE Bridal Fair in January. The men also upheld their athletic rep- utation through 26 representatives in six different sports, including Phil Schluge as football team co-captain. The Sigs premiered an annual event in the fall, when they joined the DePauw Sigma Chis in a bike-a-thon from Green- castle to Indianapolis. To be held on the weekend of the But- ler-DePauw football game every year, the bike ride raised $1200 for Wallace Vil- lage. This Sigma Chi national philan- thropy is a center for children with mini- mal brain dysfunction. The men of Sigma Chi are: front row — Jim Mock, Dennis Bruce, Barry James, Mike Kallimani, Jim Hagen; second row — Mart McCourt, Mrs. Ruby Hoffman, Bob Mocek, Mark Freeman, Jeff Kenney, Rick Orbik, Jeff Davidoff, Tom Kornov, Dave Swihart, Mike Griffin; third row— Ted Milkey, Tully Sakel, Rick Sexson, Phil Drinka, John Nicholson, Chris Royal, Bill Holloway, Neil Beaverson, Tom Dyer, Mark Opatkiewicz, Mike Palmer, Phil Schluge; back row — Kent Iba, Richard Shadiow, Jack Babinec, Russ Koenig, Fred Hebert, Craig Paulson, Mark Beeler. 140 -- Housing Upper left: Piano virtuoso Ken Reid brushes up on his skills. Upper right: Pledges Don Rudzinski, Chris Royal, Barry James, and Harold Matthews check out the book supply in the Sig library. Lower left: Rick Shadiow and Ann Feder- spiel enjoy the spring weather on the science complex railing. Center right: Traffic stops as Bob Bartolomeo ' s frisbee tlies across the campus. Lower right: The piano offers a break from socializing at the DG Christmas dance for Dennis Bruce and Judy Boyer. Housing -- 141 Sigma Nus dominate Homecoming, take trophy Cooperation and team work, key words for a successful year, described the men of Sigma Nu in 1974. The Snus were victorious in many areas, including the Homecoming Over- All Trophy and their third consecutive Trik-la-tron win. The house also banded together in an academic effort, resulting in 1 1 men on the dean ' s list. Andy Wetzel and Lee Schluge were named all-conference in football, and house president Bruce Carmichael added to the year ' s success by making the baseball all-conference team. Working toward a unified fraternity sys- tem on campus, Kent Moore became president of the Interfraternity Council for 1974-75. Twenty of the Sigma Nus attend Butler through academic, debate and athletic scholarships. Snus Mark Chappuis, Jay Love, Kent Moore, Bill Jefferson and Bruce Carmichael inspect the results of Tapper ' s momentary enthusiasm as Kent brushes the mud off his coat. The men of Sigma Nu include: front row — Bruce Carmichael, Steve Virgil, Mike Knoblock, Chris Glancy, John Guggenheim and Tapper, Karl Rothhaar, Jerry Highley, Jeff Stuckey; second row — Mom Masters, Kent Moore, Franchon Smithson, Steve Kane, Roger Dodson, Dave Lindsay, John McCrum, Dave Lautner, Kip Young; third row — Tim Kelly, George Dinn, Tom Fischer, Ted Suchy, Mark Morelli, John Mallonee, Jay Love; fourth row — Bruce Gaines, Andy Wetzel, Steve Taylor, Dave Cunningham, Mark Bohnert, Marc Kilgore, Paul Mooney, Mark Chappuis. 1 42 -- Housing Housing -- 143 The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon are: front row — Dennis Buckalew, George Lange, Mike Swarzman, Keith Himmel, Steve Luttrell. Rick Vogel; second row — Bob Schultz, Gary Ruder, Jim Goldstein, Scott Hampton, Mark Jame, John Weyl, Al Morrow; third row — Mike Villani, Tom Tashjian, Dusty Cadwell, Harvey Bennett, Steve Hoffman, Rich VanWyk, Al Savia, Mike Kessen, Paul Shrock, Kurt Lowry, Carl Clearwaters; back row — Larry Hoke, Pete Carbonaro, Jim Hamilton, Jim Brennan, Bob ZurSchmiede, Steve Barley, Scott Ferguson, Bob Lazar, Tom Edinger, Phil Kaminski, Rusty Caldwell, Wayne Weissman. Rich Ringley, Jeff Snyder, Tom Neyer, Don Rusk, John Binning. Lower lett Pre-med major Greg Landry demonstrates the studious side of the fraternity concept as he completes a chemistry lab assignment Lower right Freshman Bob Schultz mans a mop in the Teke kitchen as one of his pledge duties during initiation week 144 -- Housing TKEs initiate 18 into largest campus fraternity Having 63 brothers affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon, this group boasted the largest fraternity membership on campus during 1973-74. At last summer ' s conclave, the BU TKE chapter was named the nation ' s run- ner-up outstanding chapter. Combining both athletic and intel- lectual prowess, TKEs received the cov- eted All-Sports Trophy for 1 973-74 intra- murals and maintained the second high- est grade point average for men during the year. Senior Keith Himmel was co-cap- tain of the Bulldog football squad and received the Hilton U. Brown Award for his season. P A ■ inS6 (■; i 8 I iiUBra B F ' •?! i L! (j; ' i ' . i ; ! ' M ■: jgBli . W 1P l fi at • MSB QRHv - ■ ' writ %Sfc4t v H ■ PmK ' I T uLjNr 1 ' y ' i Upper: Dennis Buckalew, Stan Landfair, and Scott Hampton relax at the piano. Center left: Tom Neyer rests from the strains ot initiation. Center right: Phil Canada plans his weekend. Lower left: Bob ZurSchmiede strolls to class. Lower right: Bill Sq uartino, Mark Staskowski, Pat Gallagher and their dates socialize in the Apollo Room. Housing - 145 Female representatives organize women ' s lives Women ' s housing units kept in close contact with the administration through two representative groups. Women ' s Awareness Week, spon- sored by the Association of Women Stu- dents, offered discussions, debates and speakers to interested coeds on topics of current importance to them. AWS also brought to Butler the freshmen skits, Miss Butler pageant, and several activities for women during the Spring Weekend 1 974 AWS vice president, Nancy Cooper, served as House Council ' s pres- ident. The council, Butler ' s governing body for sororities ' maintenance of rules, kept each house in close communication with the Dean of Women. Acting as a recommendation board, the council shared solutions to such problems as housing safety and vio- lations of school rules. Lower The House Council women are front row — Patty Morris. Dean Lewis, Nancy Cooper; back row — Nancy Beer. Barb John, Nancy Gartland. Aimee Koch, Laurie Braunschweig. Barb Salveter Upper: The members of Association of Women Students are: front row — Nancy Cooper, Marilyn Penovich, Sally Scobey; second row — Jacqueline McGuire, Carol Casaleggi, Nancy Jo Rump; back row — Maureen Mulholland, Janice Palmer, Rebecca Harter, Elizabeth Hoehn, Sherdene Sorenson, Suzie Whitely, J. Valen- tine Corcoran, Tammy MacPhail. 146 - Housing The officers of Interfraternity Council are front row — Bob Abel, Kevin Murphy; back row — Gary Wolf, Kent Moore. Panhellenic delegates include: Donna Shaeffer, Laurel Pope, Debbie Berry, Karen O ' Brien, Carla Pinto, Heidi Eikenberry, Clair Curry, Jan Tews, Jenny Osborne. IFC, Panhel reps Meet with deans Throughout year Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils transmitted many ideas between fraternities, sororities and the administration this year. Besides acting as this important go- between, the groups worked to restruc- ture next fall ' s rush program and pro- vided campus social events. Ringing Christmas bells for the Sal- vation Army and aiding the American Cancer Society through collections, phone surveys and informational films, the groups gave service to the Indianapo- lis community. Panhellenic Council also spon- sored progressive and exchange dinners between the sorority houses, and organ- ized High School Day for prospective Butler students in April. Ice skating parties for the entire campus were offered by IFC, and prelimi- nary plans were started for autumn roller skating outings. Housing -- 147 ■: ' . ■ ' • ' ' .:■■ 148 -- Cnanging Sports Changing Sports - 149 Dogs take second consecutive ICC championship This year ' s Bulldog squad compiled an impressive 4-1 conference record and won the 1973 IC championship. Individ- ual efforts played a strong role in this accomplishment. Senior Steve Clayton ' s 10 touch- down passes during 1 973 tied the Butler University single season record. Paul Johnson averaged 5.7 yards a carry and scored seven touchdowns to lead the team in both departments. In his four years on the team, defensive back Keith Himmel started in each of the 40 games played. The Bulldogs finished the football season with a 1 -4 record outside the con- ference. Next year, however, Western Kentucky and Akron will be dropped from the Butler schedule and games with Wayne State and Franklin College will be replacing them. . ' The 1973 Football Team includes: front raw — Joe Dowd, Richard Shadiow, Tom Corbett. Rick Newell, Keith DeTrude. Karl Rothhaar, Jim Kokinda, Gene Myatt, Otto Hurrle, Bob Bartolomeo, Jack Babinec, Fred Hebert, Jeff Stearns; row two — Assistant Coach Don Benbow, Keith Himmel, Bill Lynch, Ben Oppen- lander, Bill Harris, Bob Grenda, Steve Clayton. Paul Norns, John Gruber, Harry Muta, Dennis Ward, Rob Witman, Bob Stark, Coach Bill Sylvester; row three — Greg Landry, Kevin McClarnon, Mark Morelli, Jim Nace, Mark Opatkiewicz, Mark Chappuis, Dave Swihart, George Dinn, Dave Metzinger, Tom Jordan, row four — Mark Albea, David Mike, Craig Paulson, Lee Schluge, Dave Cunning- 1 50 - Sports ham, Mark Corbett, Dave Andress, Tim O ' Banion, Dennis Leonard, Phil Schluge, Randy Bole, Bill Kuntz, Joe Weber; row five — Assistant Coach Jim Hauss, Marc Kilgore, Tom Mench, Andy Wetzel, Tom Fischer, Tim Queisser, David Oliver, Russ Koenig, Dave Delany, Tom Isenbarger, Bill Holloway, George McCowan, Roger Dodson, Assistant Coach Dave Oberting; row six — Student Assistant Scott Clayton, Student Assistant Ron Cooper, Student Manager Tom Freas, Trainer Greg Gossard, Trainer Jim Morris, Trainer Bob Burnett, Student Assistant Tom Redmond, Student Assistant Fred Powell. P. 150 — Upper left: Head coach Bill Sylves- ter checks on the field situation. Upper cen- ter. Dave Swihart takes a rest between plays. Upper right: Harry Muta attempts a field goal Lower right Assistant coaches Dave Obert- ing and Don Benbow discuss some on-the- field strategy. P. 151 — Upper left: Bob Grenda beats an Indian defender by a step to pull in a Clayton toss. Center left: Paul John- son breaks through the line. Center right: Johnson breaks through the line and finds some running room. Lower left: End Tim O ' Banion forces a rather hasty pitch out against Indiana State. Lower right: Defensive aces Paul Norns and Tom Isenbarger join forces against a misfortuned Evansville back. 1973 Football BU OPP Akron 19 51 Ball State 14 52 St. Joseph ' s 13 7 Wabash 13 7 Valparaiso 12 6 Indiana State 13 41 DePauw 36 21 Evansville 34 35 Western Kentucky 6 48 Indiana Central 21 14 Sports- 151 Twirling requires top showmanship, daily practice Hri NP Upper left: Muffle Aston. Upper center: Beth Phelan. Upper right: Deb Hight. Center left: The twirlers begin their halftime performance. Lower left: Nikki, Drum Major Mike Lewellyn, and Deb begin the half- time march onto the field. Lower right: Nikki Volpe. 1 52 -- Sports Upper left: Scrambling Steve Clayton searches for a receiver. Upper right Keith Himmel breaks tackles to pick up additional yardage Center left: Dave Oliver eludes an Evansviile defender. Cen- ter right Flanker Bob Grenda takes an aerial in for a score. Lower left. Johnson eyes the goal ne and turns upfield. Lower right: Himmel is congratulated by teammates George Dinn and BillKuntz. Sports- 153 Halftime Honeys entertain during sports events Under the new direction ot Mr. Robert Grechesky, the Halftime Hon- eys performed innovative dance and pompon routines at home football and basketball games. Co-captains Laurie Smith and Lisa Keller led the girls in their enter- tainment displays, which succeeded in keeping much of the audience seated during halftime. The Halftime Honeys are: front row — Carol Euzent, Susan Hosch, Judy Rice, Laurie Smith, Lisa Keller, Lydia Elliott, Bernadette Scott, Lou Sipher; back row — Rachel Redmond, Terry Drollinger, Beverly Metzger, Lisa Rest, Rhonda Nicol, Mary Anne Rauh, Beth Swenson, Tammy Hare. Upper left: The Halftime Honeys strut their stuff under a basketball to Sweet Georgia Brown. Upper right: Honeys intently watch the game while anticipating halftime Center right: Concentrating on separating paper strips, Lisa Keller creates a tissue paper pompon. Lower right: Beverly Metzger strives to keep time with the music. 1 54 — Sports K £4gF4 ■| MIN. SEC P l 0:06 1 TQPLAV {DOWN I I NEXT HOME ' • BANE. ;i ' . VALPARAISO O BUTLER Z 10 YARDS TQCO INDIAfSTA i it Upper efr The Indiana Stale mascot intently watches the game Upper right: The scoreboard tells it all at Homecoming. Center left: OB Sieve Clayton unleashes a bullet. Center right: Clayton gets the ball off just in time Lower: An under- standably unidentifiable Bulldog receiver goes up high for a pass. Sports — 1 55 The 1973-74 Basketball Team is front row — Trainer Jim Morns. Kyle Eggert. Carl Die. Wayne Burns, Dave Goddard. Equip Mgr Charlie McElfresh; second row — Asst. Coach Scott Neat. John Dunn. Jeft Williams. Dave Speckman. Rick Sexson, Scott Eder, Student Trainer Greg Gossard. Coach George Theofanis; back row — Guy Ogden, Phil Cox. Craig Reinhardt, Daryl Mason, Marty Mon- serez. Tully Sakel, Athletic Director Tom Warner, 1 56 -- Sports Theofanis coaches another victorious season Slipping from last year ' s Indiana Collegiate Conference championship to runner-up, the BU Bulldogs completed their second consecutive 14-12 season under head coach George Theofanis. Butler also gained another ICC defense title by limiting opponents to an average of 68 points per game. Highlights of the year were Wayne Burris ' freshman scoring record of 304 points and Daryl Mason ' s record 961 rebounds during the season. Senior co-captain Marty Monserez became the 1 973-74 season ' s top scorer with a 1 3.3. ppg average. LJrifftftS f Wv 1-, IKJ iTJBI P. 1 56 — Trainer Jim Morris, Assistant Coach Scott Neat and Head Coach Goerge Theofanis watch and critique the basketball team ' s actions. P. 157 — Upper left: Co-captain Daryl Mason gives a battle under the boards for a rebound. Upper right: Wayne Burris soars high for a fast lay-up. Lower left: Rebounding an opponent ' s missed goal attempt, Jeff Williams scores. Lower right: Co-captain Marty Monserez maneuvers for a score. Basketball BU OPP Southwest Missouri Universi ty 59 58 Indiana State University 71 62 University ot Louisville 81 91 Millikin University 93 71 Western Kentucky University 96 104 Ball State University 80 83 University ot Minnesota 68 70 Ohio State University 63 77 Indiana State University 75 62 Creighton University 58 75 Toledo University 68 94 Indiana Central College 85 69 Marquette University 54 73 University of Evansville 68 64 Valparaiso University 68 78 Ball State University 82 86 Wabash College 84 67 St Joseph s College 64 70 DePauw University 53 44 University ot Evansville ■ ' 93 Valparaiso University 72 67 Wabash College 76 64 St Joseph sCoiige 73 72 Indiana Central College 76 64 University ot Southern Florida 68 60 DePauw University 76 64 Sports - ■ 157 Upper left: John Dunn goes for a rebound as the referee calls foul on a Louis- ville player. Upper center: Jeff Williams zeroes in on the basket before releasing a long jump shot. Upper right: Marty Monserez goes up high for a bucket. Lower left: Wayne Burris guides the ball downcourt Lower right: Monserez puts the moves on some Puma defensivemen. 158- Sports Upper left: Wayne Burns aims for a corner shot Upper center: Dunn goes over an outstretched arm to get the shot away Upper right: Senior standout Daryl Mason wards off a defender to score for the Bulldogs. Center left: Dave Speckman releases a toss just high enough Center: Burris stretches in vain, hoping to block an ISU goal attempt. Lower left: Dunn takes an uncontested shot from the cor- ner. Lower right: Williams again shows his ball con- trol skills while setting up a play for the Butler ball team Sports - 1 59 Middle left: Robin Robertson. Middle right: Paula Schmeltz, Robin Robertson and Ann Whitcomb dis- cuss new cheers. Lower left: Ann Federspiel. Lower center: Bev Butterfield and Becky Horner watch the action. Lower right: Cindy Coburn. 8 V $ - i 160 -- Sports 1974 Sphinx Banquet fetes top athletic seasons The 1 973 fall Sphinx banquet had a little extra meaning this year as it honored one ot the best sports seasons Butler has enjoyed. Both the football and cross country teams claimed their respective ICC championships. The cross country team in particular boasted a most impres- sive 9-0 record. Dr. Jones presented most of the awards that night starling with the cov- eted Hilton U. Brown Award to Keith Him- mel. This plaque goes to the football player who has achieved the most desira- ble mental attitude. Dave Waterfill received a compara- ble award for his efforts on the cross country team. Also, Tom Burleson picked up the Most Valuable Runner trophy for his outstanding accomplishments throughout the season. Upper Phil Schluge, Coach Bill Sylvester. Steve Clayton and Keith Himmel surround the Indy Top Dog Award. Middle left: Tom Burleson receives his trophy. Middle right: Dr Jones addresses the audi- ence as Coaches Warner and Sylvester listen. Lower left: Keith Himmel picks up his Hilton U. Brown plaque. Lower right: Guest speaker Jack Mollenkopf and Toastmaster Dr. Cnpe observe the banquet proceedings. Sports-- 161 Butler athletics attract interested men, women Students interested in athletics either scholastically or as an extracurricular event have several organizations to which they may belong. This year, Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation and Pemm Clubs, with overlap- ping memberships, combined to form one unified group. The girls participate in athletic get- togethers such as roller skating and ice skating parties and are also hoping to generate interest in a women ' s intramural program. Fifty lettermen in Butler sports make up the B-Men ' sclub. These men, headed by president Tom Burleson, have received a varsity letter in at least one sport. During basketball and football season, these men usher and sell programs as a service to the school. They are also looking into the possibili- ties of sponsoring buses to away games in the coming seasons. The Field Hockey team includes: front row — Ellen Rosen, Carla Pinto, Janett Burns, Jan Barnes, Anna Chomiak, Ginger Briggs; back row — Mary Jo Vidal, Lisa Ellis, Sharon Daugherty. The members of the Volleyball team are: front row — Nancy Oberholtzer, Katie Thelle, Mrs. Kriebel, Michelle Vesey; back row — Mary Jo Vidal, Carla Pinto, Kathy Owen, Bev Schnabel, Debbie Schultheis. The B-Men are: front row — Gary Walkup, Ken Rowe, Butch Albea, Keith DeTrude, Dave Oliver; second row — Phil Schluge, Roger Dodson, Joe Dowd, Mark Morelli, Bob Grenda. Tom Fischer; third row — Dave Swihart, Mark Chap- ouis, Randy Bole, Keith Himmel, John Buis, Jeff Williams; fourth row — Larry Miller, Kurt Lowry, George Dinn, Tom Burlson, Bill Lynch; fifth row — Bill Kuntz, Marty Monserez, Jim Grubbs, Brad Odom, Rob Witman, Bob Jones; back row — Bruce Carmichael, Jim McLinn, Randy Bohon, Curt LeBeau, Al MacDonald. 1 62 -- Sports Golf team records 2-3 spring slate during 73 Members of the 1973 golf team are: front row — Rob Arnold, Jack Owen, Tom Cooke; back row — Jeff Fisher, Tom Rlnek, Coach Jim Hauss, Kent Moore. Coach Jim Hauss brought his golf- ers to a 2-3 record last spring, with four lettermen and two freshmen numeral recipients participating in the action of the season. The team competed against schools throughout the state and partici- pated in two invitationals and the Indian- apolis Inter Golf Tour as well as the regu- lar matches. 1973 Golf BU OPP DePauw Invitational 5th of 6 Ind pls. Inter Golf Tour 1 0th of 1 2 Wabash 407 408 Marian 408 396 Marian 403 408 Rose Poly 403 391 Taylor Invitational 5th of 1 5 Franklin 406 395 Center left: Tom Rinek begins a good hit ' s follow- through. Upper right: Tom Cooke lines up his tee shot. Lower left Jack Owen tends the pin for a teammate. Lower right: Kent Moore concentrates on a swing during practice. Sports-- 163 ICC brings DH ruling, aluminum Bats to third place BU Bluesox Freak injuries, aluminum bats and designated hitters described the 73 sea- son for the Bluesox. The latter were rule experiments in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. The former were as numerous as they were bizarre, including chemical burns, tongue surgery and broken and sprained limbs. Despite these setbacks, Butler won 20 of 46 games in an ambitious schedule and tied for third place in the ICC with a 6-6 record. The Bluesox had 15 lettermen returning in the ' 74 season, including Most Valuable Player Curt Lebeau. Only Norm Bristley and Greg Alvis were lost to graduation. Upper left. First baseman Chuck Hawkins relays the ball to Coach Tom Warner during a pre-game infield warm-up. Upper right: Coach Warner shares ideas with Anderson Coach Carl Erskine, former pitching star of the Brooklyn Dodg- ers Center right: Harry Muta and George Gillman discuss some pitching strat- egy in the dugout. Lower left: Third baseman John Buis awaits an ill-fated Anderson runner. 1973 Baseball BU Indiana University 2 Indiana University 2 St. Mary ' s College (Minnesota) 6 St. Mary ' s College 1 St. Mary ' s College 10 Illinois State University 1 Illinois State University 4 Wabash College 5 Wabash College 8 Purdue University 11 Purdue University 1 Valparaiso University 5 Valparaiso University 2 University of Illinois (Chicago) 6 DePauw University 1 DePauw University 10 Indiana State University 1 Indiana State University 12 Indiana Central College 4 Indiana Central College 5 Earlham College 4 Huntington College 3 Huntington College 2 University of Notre Dame 3 University of Notre Dame St. Joseph ' s College 7 St. Joseph ' s College 4 Rose Hulman 2 University of Evansville 3 University of Evansville 2 University of Cincinnati 1 University of Cincinnati 1 Ball State University 1 BaH State University 1 1 64 - Sports The 1973 Baseball Team is: front row — Derek Englebert, John Buis, Chuck MacDonald. Brad Golfinet, Jim Stanka, Dan Seefeldt. Randy Bohon, George Hawkins. Joe Hickman, Steve Clayton, Greg Alvis. Norm Bnstley, Jim McLinn, Gillman, Rick Sexson, Greg Scott, Mike Goodman, Jerry Highley. Harry Muta, Curt Lebeau, Jim Curry, Bruce Carmichael, back row — Coach Tom Warner, Al Stuart Lorenz. Chris Glancy, George Griffith Upper left: Switch-hitting Chuck Hawkins displays his left-handed swing Right: Harry Muta ' s move to first catches an Anderson baserunner sleeping. Lower I left: Mike Goodman belts one in batting practice. « Sports - 1 65 Burleson, Adu receive awards for track records The 1973 season was one of new track records and disappointing perform- ances for the Bulldogs. Tom Burleson, superstar for the team in many meets and Outstanding Athlete of the Wabash Relays, broke existing mile and half mile school records, with 4:070 and 1 :52.8. For his many outstanding perform- ances, Burleson received the Scott Ham Award for Mental Attitude at the Spring Sports Banquet. One of the team ' s top dual meet showings took place against Indiana Central, when they took first place hon- ors in 1 2 different events. A major disappointment for the But- ler Bulldogs occured at the 1973 Indiana Collegiate Conference Track Meet, when the team took a second place to Indiana Central College. Although Burleson broke the ICC mile and half mile records, the Dogs lost the meet by seven points. Upper left: They ' re off! Upper right — John Kesler and Larry Miller finish first and The 1 973 track team members are — front row: Gary Walkup, Tom Redmond, Al second in a sprint for the tape. Tucker, Denis Sparks, John Minko, Ken Rowe, Larry Miller, Steve Bridges, Dana Hood, Joe Davis, back row: Steve Peterson, Dave Lautner, Bob Jones, John Kesler, Dan Mitchell, Oghoneovo Adu, Mike Leamon, Tom Lyons, Jerry Gack- enheimer, John Cautus, Tom Burleson, Ben Tinnon, 1 66 -- Sports Upper left: Steve Peterson hurls the javelin. Cen- ter: Pole vaulter Joe Davis displays his record breaking form. Lower left: Dave Lautner puts the shot. Lower right: Ogheneovo Adu leaps toward a victory before an admiring crowd. SvWIci : ,  -.: ;; ' -- ' ' r-A- | - -  1973 Track BU DePauw Invitational 2nd of 15 Indiana Central 88 Wabash Relays 2 — 1st trophies Wabash 98 Conference Meet 2nd of 6 Manchester 85 Little State 4th of 14 Big State 6th of 1 5 Indiana Collegiate Conference 2nd OPP 66 56 Sports -- 1 67 Hedden leaves; Coached 20 Top BU teams After 40 years of teaching, coaching and scouting, Frank Pop Hedden has decided to retire in June. Hedden graduated from Butler in 1931 and began his coaching career with the freshman football and basketball and var- sity tennis teams. Pop also became one of Tony Hinkle ' s chief scouts, seeking prospective ath- letes for Butler teams. Between World War II and 1949, he took the reins of Anderson College ' s bas- ketball team, molding it into a nationally- recognized squad. Since then, Pop has remained at But- ler, coaching and later, directing intramu- ral sports programs. In his years coaching here, Pop ' s teams have claimed 20 perfect seasons: 13 football, 3 basketball, 3 baseball, and one tennis. |rwk M ' 1 ' Upper right: IFC President Kent Moore presents Pop with a plaque for his service to Butler. Center right: Frank Hedden ' s college football picture appears in the Drift. Lower left: 1931 brings Pop ' s senior picture to the yearbook. Lower right: Hedden expresses his appreciation in a short speech. m IPs X ' . f. , ' 1 68 -- Sports Seniors dominate annual Winter Banquet This year ' s Winter Banquet found itself bestowing highest honors on two seniors and a sophomore. Basketball co-captains Marty Mon- serez and Daryl Mason received the Hil- ton U. Brown Plaque and Most Valuable Player Trophy, respectively. Monserez led the Bulldogs in scoring, assists and free throws, and Mason set new rebounding records and led in field goal percentages. Seven varsity letter winners were named in basketball, and 11 swimming letters were presented. Jim Grubbs picked up the newly initi- ated Most Valuable Swimmer Award for his season ' s efforts. The Alpha Phis won a new spirit award, given for audience enthusiasm during the ball games. Upper left: Tom Carnegie. WRTV sports director, addresses the honored ath- letes. Center left: Prominent basketball team members sheepishly acknowledge their introduction by Coach Theofanis. Center right: Fellow swimmers admire Jim Grubbs ' Most Valuable trophy. Lower left: Senior Marty Monserez accepts the Hilton U. Brown award. Lower right: Daryl Mason receives his Most Valuable Player trophy from Dr. Jones. Sports - 1 69 Band offers entertainment at football halftimes Upper: The loudspeaker announces The 1 973 Marching Bulldogs. Center left: A field house warmup precedes the game. Center right: Select band members entertain in the girl ' s gym during the Dads Day Banquet Lower: The Marching Band teams up with the Halftime Honeys and the twirlers to produce halftime formations. One drum major, four twirlers, 16 honeys and 72 band members performed during the fall under the direction of Rob- ert Grechesky, formerly of Rutgers Uni- versity. The 93-member Butler Marching Bulldogs worked diligently in the heat, rain and other adverse weather condi- tions prevalent in Indiana. With Vince Paxcia ' s departure, Highlights and Blackouts left BU ' s cal- endar, but plans began for another form of spring presentation. 1 70 - Sports ■ ■• ■■ ' , Limited schedule, injuries hurt Inexperienced soccer players Butler University ' s newest sport, soccer, began slowly last fall as the team played only three opponents due to mix- ups in scheduling. Injuries also plagued the squad and left them without veterans from last year ' s skirmishes. A more complete schedule for the spring season, with continued support from players boasting more experience and equalled enthusiasm from the past, adds to the team ' s future outlook. Next year ' s schedule includes such teams as DePauw, Indiana State, Indiana University, and St. Joseph. Hopefully, the squad will be com- peting in the Round Robin Tournament at IU in future seasons. Soccer players are: C.W. Brown, Rich Link, Dana Dowling, Howard Max, Dan Huseman, Rob Wright, Tom Hanika, John Seright, Al Morrow. Jim Phillippe. Upper left: Fullback Rob Wright searches for an open teammate on a Butler throw-in Upper center: Coach Katsaropoulos and injured co-captain Charlie Brown discuss pre-game strategy. Lower Howard Max. Tom Hanika and John Seright battle for a loose ball 1973 Soccer Marion Bethel DePauw IHHHI Sports- 171 Ever-popular IMs dominate campus sports scene Over the years, Butler ' s intramural sports program has been one of the most widely participated school functions, atracting representatives from all men ' s housing units. The 14 events culminate in the All Sports Trophy, won last year by Tau Kappa Epsilon men after they clinched track and tied in the softball competition last spring. During 1973-74, however, the Lambda Chis dominated the IM scene by winning football and badminton. Other victors in IMs have been the TKEs, swimming; PDTs, bowling; Ross, ping pong; Phi Psi, pool; Kappa Sigma, cross country; and a Sigma Chi-Phi Delt tie for basketball. 1 72 - Sports Sports-- 173 Loss of 3 top players hampers ' 73 tennis team Despite many duplicate players, the seasons ot 1972 and 1973 were not par- ticularly similar. Spring 1972 brought the ICC vic- tory to Butler ' s tennis team, and raised hopes that 1 973 would continue the new winning tradition. Unfortunately, 1973 saw only a 7-6 season, as disappointing games marred team aspirations. Ian Harris again led the netmen in conference wins and won the Little State singles, despite the team ' s disappointing meet results. Harris, the team ' s 1 player, received able support from Ken Cum- mings and Tom Johnson. Unfortunately, none of the three remained at Butler to assist in the ' 74 season, leaving returning netmen Pete Wood and Carter Ryan forming the ' 74 nucleus. Upper left: First BU female varsity player Sue Yer- don makes a clean practice return. Upper right: A Bulldog netman winds up for a powerful slam. Lower left: Roger Hillis keeps his eye on the ball during a serve. Lower center: Carter Ryan volleys with a teammate Lower right: Tim Oakley hits some practice serves. 1973 Tennis BU OPP University of Evansville 2 7 Wabash College 4 5 Valparaiso University 3 6 DePauw University 3 6 Franklin College 8 1 Xavier University 5 4 Indiana Central College 5 4 University of Louisville 7 2 IUPUI Southeast 8 1 Indiana Central College 5 4 Indiana State University 2 7 University of Cincinnati 9 IUPUI Southeast 7 2 1 74 -- Sports The members of the 1 973-74 Tennis Squad include: front row — Rebecca Harter, Pete Woodward, Sue Yer- don. Roger Hillis, Jeff Morrison; second row — David Nelson, Jeff Goss, Howard Baetzhold, Carter Ryan, Coach Henry Whitesell; back row — Ted Suchy, Dave Speckman, Dave Laudel. Upper left. Coach Whitesell accompanies the team to practice. Center left: Con- centrating, Dave Speckman returns the volley. Lower left Dave Laudel sends a shot back over the net. Lower right: Before a road trip. Carter Ryan loosens up on the parking lot Sports - 1 75 Cross country runners complete superior season In his seventh season as coach, Stan Lyons and his harriers offered Butler its first perfect cross country record in 31 years. 1 974 was also the first time in 21 years that BU won both the Conference and Little State Meets. The team moved from third place in last year ' s ICC to this year ' s victory. The team was led by senior Tom Burle- son, who acquired the title of the great- est long-distance runner in Butler Univer- sity history. Burleson ' s achievements were supple- mented by the efforts of Larry Miller, John Kesler, Dave Waterfill and freshman Roger Carroll. Another frosh, Brad Odom, turned out to be the number two man behind Burle- son. Together they combined to form a solid team foundation. The 1973 Cross Country team includes: front row — John Kesler, Stan Lyons, Roger Carroll; Larry Miller, Brad Odom, Dave Waterfill, Jim Bagnoli, Tom Burleson, Steve Bridges. Center left: A troop of runners is led to the finish line by a pack of Bulldogs. Center right: Coach Lyons intently watches the proceedings. Lower: It ' s a long uphill climb for the pair of front-running Bulldog har- riers. 1 973 Cross Country BU OPP Manchester 20 41 Earlham 20 65 Oakland City 20 113 Indiana Central 19 36 DePauw 19 36 Rose Hulman 19 38 Wabash 21 14 Taylor 23 32 Marian 15 48 1 M% 1 76 - Sports Plaques given to three athletes at Sports Banquet TOM The 1 973 Spring Sports Ban- quet, held May 15 in Atherton Center, honored deserving athletes outstand- ing in their respective sports. One of the honored was basket- ball co-captain Clarence Crain, who received the Andy Williams Award for mental attitude and leadership. The Scott Ham Award, also for mental attitude, was given to Tom Burleson, who set several records in distance running last year. The baseball team voted Curt LeBeau the most valuable player for his outstanding 1 973 performance. Greg Gossard received a varsity letter recognizing his contributions as a student trainer to the teams. Upper left: Tom Burleson expresses his gratitude for the Scott Ham Award. Cen- ter left: Athletic Director Tom Warner presents Curt LeBeau with his Most Valua- ble Player plaque Center right: Clarence Crain poses for a publicity shot Lower left: Track Coach Stan Lyons talks of the team ' s achievements during the past season. Sports - 1 77 Swimmers gain prowess as season progresses Going into their third year as a full-fledged varsity team at Butler, the 1973-74 swimming team has shown vast improve- ment and rapid maturation of its members. After a bad season last year and an improved one in 1973-74, the future looks promising. The team consists of only one junior, five sophomores and seven freshmen who practice two hours a day, six days a week. Outstanding strokers are Jim Grubbs in butterfly, Kurt Lowry in breaststroke and Chuck Price in backstroke. Gene Lee, with assistance from Bill Simmons, calls the shots for the team. Mr. Lee coached the 1964 Women ' s Olym- pic team in Tokyo and the 1971 Pan Am team, as well as the Riviera Swim Club teams here in Indianapolis. 1 78 - Sports The members of the 1 973-74 Swim Team include: front row — Cory McPherrin, Mike Villani; second row — Steve Walls, Jim Grubbs, Greg Tuegel, Jack Goetten, John McCrum, Carl Clearwaters. Diving Coach Bill Simmons; back row — Price Fishback, Chris Young, Gary Wolf, Chuck Price, Kurt Lowry. )j | ! III jflHT ' Ff F urn ' fm ' ' ' ' itr f JIWj ■ ™ 9 .■ Ss ' v ■ mMi JF L i sfcte.Lww jK i ■p ■ L J Wm ' tt ■ J BH Hp fc I H Sn ■A . i J . JL % If ' V - ' ,! i, ' 1 ' W ' - • 3 ' s i ' Jm ' «Ll , ■ ■■, ' ! ' . ■ , ' ' ; I i 1 P. 178 — Upper: Grimacing, Jim Grubbs-begms his portion ot the medley relay with his ICC champion- ship butterfly stroke. Center left: Teammates take a break during practice. Upper center right: Distance swimmer Carl Clearwaters springs for a quick start. Lower left: Steve Walls begins his backdive. Lower center right: Cory McPherrin moves ahead of his Hanover opponent. Lower right: Making a big splash in the 50 yard freestyle is Chuck Price. P. 1 79 — Center left and center: Carl Clearwaters and Chris Young seem to be heading on a collision course. Right: Steve Walls executes a careful dive. Lower left: Corey McPherrin takes a quick breath during the breaststroke leg of Butler ' s record-break- ing individual medley. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! BU OPP Drury College 41 72 Milliken University 43 70 Hanover College 72 41 Wabash College 38 75 Evansville University 44 68 Hanover College 72 41 DePauw University 76 37 Valparaso University 82 88 Indiana Collegiate Conference 4th Sports - - 179 y ' ?Z ' J7, W?0 1 80 -- Changing Communications COMMUNICATIONS Changing Communications - 1 81 Upper left: A joke of Dick Fullenweider ' s amuses Donna Zay and Debbie Reutter. Upper right: Art Logsden chooses pictures to appear in the paper. Center left: News copy preparer Beth Swenson works at the tele- typesetter Center right: India ink and Dan Mitchell ' s talents combine to result in the Collegian ' s artwork. Lower left: John Wharton and Dave Carfolite. Lower right: As Ken Reid checks a page dummy, editor John Doyle comments on the paper ' s weekly progress. 1 82 - Communications Collegian introduces newsprint, in-depth reporting The Collegian staff stressed profes- sionalism this year as the newspaper underwent numerous radical changes. A modern type face and logo greeted faithful Collegian readers as the new regime began in the ' fall. Publishing the paper only once a week allowed the staff, headed by John Doyle, to provide more in-depth reporting and more factual articles. National news also came to Butler as two syndicated columnists became weekly contributors to the paper. The now-functioning Editorial Board related this news to the Butler campus and voiced their collective views on the editorial pages. An enlarged staff of nearly 40 per- sons and a new advisor, Mr. Arthur Levin, contributed much talent and creativity to the paper ' s success. The Collegian staff includes: front row — Toni Wise, Dan Cooreman; second row — Debbie Reutter, Ruth McNamara, Mary Jo Couden, Terri Vernon, Ken Reid, Mary Kay Loos, Donna Zay, Art Logsden, Pete Isenberg. back row — Don Thrasher, John Doyle Lower left: Donna Zay posts weekly assignments on the office bulletin board. Lower right: Before a staff meeting begins, Don Thrasher questions Dean Swen- son about a Collegian policy. Communications -- 183 o, |Ournaiism ma|ors pin prof essionai groups Aspirants into the mass media field may find assistance in two professional organizations at Butler, The Society of Professional Journalists and Women in Communications. Formerly Sigma Delta Chi, the Soci- ety of Professional Journalists received its current name at this year ' s national convention in New York. Guest speakers dominated the 1973-1974 program, and included UPI Correspondent Hortense Myers, Indian- aPolis News Editor M. Stanton Evans, and representative editors from two local television stations. Women in Communications, which now allows male members, maintained their sponsorship of the annual Matrix Table Banquet in April, honoring new members of Spurs, Chimes and Mortar Board as well as Hub, Spoke and Wheel award recipients. Indianapolis News Editor M. Stanton Evans dis- cusses his coming visit to Butler ' s campus. Below — Women in Communications includes: front row — Luanne Wherry; second row — Sally Scobey, Wendy Stiles, Sue Streich; back row — Saimi Rote, Carol Filipow, Mary Meier. Above — Society of Professional Journalists mem- bers are: front row — Sally Scobey, Sheryl Radtke, Donna Zay, Joyce Laudien, Burt Harris; back row — Dave Carfolite, John Doyle, John Vena, Tom Edinger, Rick Shaffer. 184 -- Communications .. Library finances spark controversial situation The issue of shortened library hours, one of the year ' s most controversial between students and administrators, involved many student organizations and affected most Butler students. Problems in budgeting monies for the Irwin Library and the science complex library caused a shortage of funds and resulted in shorter hours for the library to be open for students ' use. Attempts to utilize student volunteers and honorary and service organizations to staff the library during extended hours were made by various groups but were not initiated during the school year. Upper left: Making use of the facilities when the library is open proves a challenge to many students. Center right: Sigma Chis Ted Milkey and Jim Mock utilize their basement study table rather than the library. Lower left: Quiet concentration remains diffi- cult in the Irwin Library. Communications — 1 85 :■ r •Jfesr aft. ' 1 ! L Upper left Debsie Daniels and Lisa Keller appreciate Drift humor. Upper right: The office atmosphere relaxes B. J. Hitz and Shen Sherman. Center left: An overworked staffer attempts his office escape. Center middle: Juggling photo assignments, Dave Carfolite, reschedules a missed picture. Center right: With a long enough lens, Pete Isenberg can shoot anything. Lower left: Ecstacy shows in Leslie King ' s expression as she learns about new ads to sell. Lower right Photographer-in-Residence Sue Wood writes a few notes to herself. ' • 36 -- Communications Yearbook staff slowly drifts through deadlines The return of a 9 x 12 book was perhaps the most noticeable change in the 1 974 Drift, but there were more subtle ones as well. A drastic staff reduction midway through the year caused a great deal of position reassigning. Surviving this first crisis, many other problems were conquered with rel- ative ease. During deadlines, however, the Drift office atmosphere became hec- tic and the hours long. Thanks to TKE pepsi, C-Club cof- fee, and the diligence of what remained of the staff, most of the work was eventu- ally completed. Queen of the late night sessions, editor Patty Morris, kept everyone in line during these traumatic times. The result of all the staff ' s endeav- ors was, hopefully, a yearbook presented to Butler students before the summer vacation ended. Upper left: Head photographer Bob Settle makes an appearance on the football field. Upper right: The staggering responsibilities of the Business Manager almost overwhelm Stan Wachel. Center left: Attempting to form some order out of the Drift chaos Patty Morris performs her editor ' s duties. Center right: Stan Landfair and Denny Buckalew sport their pictures on the shedding Drift rug. Lower left Budding reporter Mary Ann Tackett displays her excellent interviewing style. Lower center: Sports editor turned photographer Ed Plavchak checks out the ball game action. Communications -- 187 Upper left: Easy Listening programmer Saimi Rote selects pieces for Sunday afternoons, Upper right: Walter Zwirko fulfills his role as Program Director by editing news copy while John Minko watches WAJC action. The WAJC members are: front row — Tammy MacPhail, David Cartolite, Sally Scobey, Mary Meier, Carol Filipow, Heidi Eikenberry, Jennifer Steele, John Vena, Mrs. Ann Harper, Mr. James R. Phillippe, Gary Curtis Hahn, Jeff Dins- more, Burt Harris, Ken Klein; row two — Becky Ward, Saimi Rote, Howard Schrott, Kent Benko, Ollie Howe, Becky Bailey, Fred Wasser, Stu Lorenz, John Marocchi, Rich Van Wyk, Paul dicker, Scott Johnston, Paul Bernard, Mike Wil- liams, Wayne Aikens, Bill Murphy; back row — Courtney Thompson, Sue Reese, John Mlnko, Jim Brennan, Paul Drummond, Steve Virgil, Scott Vowinkle, Tom West, Larry Black, Tom Edinger, Bob DeLong, Sheryl Radtke, Mark Staskowski, Bob Schultz, Mark Emmons, John Weyl, Walter Zwirko. 1 88 - Communications WAJC acquires T-shirts, network affiliation Boasting the most progressive rock music programs in Indianapolis, WAJC provides musical entertainment and news to listeners throughout the Butler campus as well as the city. WAJC has instituted several innova- tions this year which have improved ser- vices to listeners and the station ' s access to news services. For the first time, in October the station covered Homecoming activities for 1 8 consecutive hours. Another major event was the affiliation of WAJC with Mutual Radio, the world ' s largest radio network. Because of this connection, Mutual was the first network to break the story of last fall ' s fire in downtown Indianapolis to both New York City and London, Eng- land. The radio department is currently train- ing over 1 00 students for media positions in broadcasting as well as in technical capacities. Upper left: Redpop in hand, Bob DeLong previews one of the hundreds of WAJC albums. Upper right A WAJC public service announcement is dubbed by Production Head Ollie Howe. Lower left: Courtney Thompson trims off a pri nted circuit for a new clock system. Lower right: Tom Edinger displays his T- shirt creation, We rise above the rest Communications -- 189 Debaters confront opponents, gather trophies The nation ' s energy crisis served as the prime topic for the debate team this year, as they argued both sides of the proposition: The federal government should control the supply and utilization of energy in the U.S. Throughout the year, the team debated schools from all over the country, includ- ing University of Kansas, University of North Carolina, Northwestern and Har- vard. With an overall won-lost record of approximately 65 per cent, the team members received several individual and group awards and placed in the final rounds of many events. Butler sponsored the third annual Pumpkin Festival for novice debaters in November, and spring brought the fourth annual Debate Tournament. These events were attended by representatives from 48 schools. P. 190 — Upper right: Debate team members pre- pare letters to schools entering the spring debate tournament. Lower left: Peggy Dashner practices her prose reading which resulted in a first place award at Northern Illinois University. P. 191 — Upper left: Mike Martone demonstrates his impromptu speaking. Upper fight: A debate tourna- ment requires much advance preparation. Center left: Dr. Flood helps Curt Coonrod prepare for an upcoming tournament. Center right: Mike Gibbons reviews a notecard before debate practice. Lower left: Carl Ullman presents his argument. Lower right: Impromptu speaker Frank Harshey gives his speech. Debate team members are: front row — Dr. Flood, Steve Householder, Patty VanNatta, Jeanne Hoffmann, Cindy Proctor, Peggy Dashner; second row — Kurt Huebner, Carter Ryan, Carl Ullman, Randy Loser. Dr. Neher; back row — Frank Harshey, Dave Graf, Mike Gibbons, Dr. Cripe. 190 -- Communications Communications -- 191 1 92 -- Changing Academics Changing Academics - 193 P. 194 — Upper left: Dr. Jones presides over the formal dedication, held in Clowes Hall, of the new science complex. Upper right: Dr. and Mrs. Jones appear stumped by the two short trick-or-treaters. Lower: Emphasizing the importance of teamwork, Pres. Jones tells about some of the recent improve- ments on the Butler University campus. P. 195 — Dr. and Mrs. Jones take an afternoon walk with Samal, who may look like a bulldog but is really a cream puff. 1 94 -- Academics dw m Team effort, communication encourage Jones A native Missourian and Butler Uni- versity president, Dr. Alexander E. Jones is concluding his twelfth year as head administrator. Dr. Jones received his B.A. tram DePauw and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. He has received honorary degrees from DePauw, University of Arkansas and Indiana Central College. In recent years, Dr. Jones has expressed an optimism about Butler U. because he feels the students are willing to work and participate together in a uni- fied effort. Communication, an essential bridge of student-administration gaps, deeply concerns Dr. Jones. He has tried to maintain an open door policy with the students and hopes to have more conferences with student leaders so that the student body ' s opin- ions and feelings might be better expressed. Dr. Jones believes that the changes which have come about at Butler are a result of the concentrated efforts of the entire faculty. I believe the most important changes have been the enhanced quality of the academic program and the upgrading of the student body. It ' s not really a matter of what I have done, but a team effort, said Pres. Jones in a Drift interview with Mary Ann Tackett. Academics - 195 Herbert F Schwomeyer, Dean of Men; B.S . MS — Butler University, Ph.D. — Indiana University. Jane Lewis, Dean of Women; B S — Butler University. David R Roberts, Dean of Graduate School; B.A. — Boston University, MA., Ph.D. — Harvard University Christo T Mocas, Dean of Evening Division and Summer Sessions; B A., MA — Indiana University, Ph D — Tulane University. 196 -- Academics Top administrators supervise students, finances i m fir H ' ' ' , ite •►a mm 1 P - ■ B 4k •zij 1 _$mM - ' ' J 1 . William Powell Jr., Vice President of Financial Development; B S. — Uni- versity of Chattanooga, MA. — George Washington University. 2 F. E. Arbogast, Dean of Student Services; B.S., MA. — Jackson College. 3. Raymond Gladden. Bursar; B.S — Butler University. 4. Raymond E. Cawthorne, Registrar; A.B. — John Carroll University, M.A. — Western Reserve University. Joseph M Nygaard, Dean of Education; B.A., M.S., Ph.D. — University of Wisconsin. David M. Silver, Dean of Liberal Arts Sciences; B.S. — Butler University. M.A., PhD — University of Illinois. Dedication ceremonies of the Gallahue Science Hall took place on October 12, 1973. 4. H. Raymond Swenson, Dean of College of Business Administration; B.S., M S. — Illinois Institute of Technology, Ph.D. — University of Chicago. 198 - Academics Paul R. Stewart, Dean of University College, A.B. — University of Pennsylvania. MA — University of Nebraska, Ph D — University of Illinois Gene Chenoweth, Director of Admissions; B.A., MM, — Butler University. Louis F, Chenette, Dean of Jordan College of Music; B.A. — Wheaton College, I M.M. — Northwestern University. Ph.D. — Ohio State University Karl Kaufman, Dean of College of Phar- macy; B.S. — Ohio State University, Ph.D. — Purdue University. Paul D. Hinkle, Director Emeritus ot Athletics; B.S. — University of Chicago. Thomas P. Rhoades, Director of Placement; B.S. — Butler University. Margaret M Grimes. Director of Student Activi- ties; B.S. — Berea College, MBA. — University of Chicago. Arthur F. Lindberg, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; B.S., M.S. — University of Minne- sota. Richard A. Davis, Librarian; B.A. — Albion Col- lege, M.F.A. — State University of Iowa, MLS. — University of Michigan 200 — Academics 1 . Robert K Stalcup, Alumni Office Publications B A — Indiana University. 2 Chris Theofanis, Public Realtions Director; B.S. — Butler University. 3 William Etling, Director of Alumni Affairs; B.S. — Ashland College. 4 Thomas Warner, Director of Athletics, B.S. — University of Minnesota, MA. — University of South Dakota | x fHt fc - gta 5 4fc2k ■■ ; ' Mi$ «k £ ■ , : Academics -- 201 ENGLISH Victor E. Amend, Professor; B.A., M.A. — University of Kansas, Ph.D. — Uni- versity of Michigan. Richard A. Cassell, Professor; B.A., M.A. Ph.D. — University of Chicago. Howard G. Baetzhold, Professor; B.A. M.A. — Brown University, Ph.D. — University of Wisconsin Werner W. Beyer, Dept. Head: B.A., M.A., Ph.D. — Columbia University. Lynn Bloom, Assoc. Prof.; B.A. M.A., Ph.D. — University of Michigan. Larry Bradley, Asst. Prof.; B.A. — Yale University, M.A., Ph.D. — Claremont Graduate School. Richard E. Cauger, Assoc. Prof.; B.S. — Marquette University, M.A., Ph.D. — Northwestern University. 202 -- Academics Nancy B Greene, Instructor; B.A., MA. — Butler University. William P. Walsh, Asst. Prof.; B.A., M.A., Ph.D. — University of Califor- nia, Riverside. Roy Marz, Professor; A.B., MA, Ph.D. — University of Cincinnati Joseph Dunlap, Asst. Prof.; A.B., Georgetown University, M.A., Catholic University, M.A., University of Pennsylvania. Edward L. Shaugnessy, Asst. Prof; A. B, MA — Butler University. Ph.D., Indiana University. Nancy Moore, Demia Butler Professor; A.B.. M.A. — Butler University. James T. Watt, Instructor; B.A. — Portland State College, M.A, — Univer- sity of North Carolina. Academics - 203 SOCIOLOGY 1. Beniamm E. Haddox. Dept. Head; B.A. — Stet- son University, M.A., Ph.D. — University of Flo- rida. Richard E Martin, Asst. Prof.; B.A. — Indiana Central College, M A — Northern Illinois, Ph.D. — Purdue University. Esther Stanton, Instructor; B.A., M.A. — Indiana University. PSYCHOLOGY 4 J William Hepler, Dept. Head; B.A. — Allegheny College, M.A. — Ohio University, Ph.D. — Ohio State University 5 Henry D. Shanklin III, Professor; B.A. — Univer- sity ot Kentucky, M.S., Ph.D. — Purdue Univer- sity. 6. Burrton G Woodruff III, Assoc. Prof.; B.S., M.S. — Kansas State University. 7. Sally B Beck, Professor, B.A. — Butler Univer- sity, M.A., Ph.D. — University of Illinois. 8. Edgar L. Yeager, Associate Professor Emeritus. 204 - Academics HOME ECONOMICS 1. Wilma Wohler, Dept. Head; B.Ed. — Illinois State University, MA. — Univer- sity of Illinois. 2. Sara Porter, Assoc. Prof.; B.S. — Virginia State Teachers College, M.S. — University of Illinois. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES 3. Albert Steiner, Dept. Head, B.A. — St. Meinrad College, M.S. — Butler Uni- versity. PHILOSOPHY 4. R. Crafton Gilpin, Assoc. Prof.; B.S. — University of Alabama, M.S., Ph.D. — University of Wisconsin. 5. John Beversluis, Dept. Head; B.A. — Calvin College, MA. — Columbia Uni- versity, Ph.D. — Indiana University. RELIGION 6. Thomas F. Best, Instructor; B.A. — Harvard University, M.A. — Mansfield College (England). 7. W. Malcolm Clark, Dept. Head; B.A. — Harvard University, B.D., M.A., Ph.D. — Yale University. jBMBMMns|ii i , ' ;iy ' - ' ' ' •tt ? ' ' : BflB Academics - 205 RADIO-TELEVISION 1 . Ann Harper, Asst. Prof.; B.A., M.S. — Butler Uni- versity. 2. James Phillippe, Dept. Head; B.A. — Indiana University, M.A. — Cornell University. SPEECH 3. William Ney, Instructor; B.S., M.S. — Butler Uni- versity. 4. Royce E. Flood, Instructor; B.A. — University of Maine, M.A., Ph.D. — Northwestern University. 5. William Neher, Asst. Prof.; B.A. — Butler Univer- sity. M.A., Ph.D. — Northwestern University. 6. Nicholas Cripe, Dept. Head; B.A. — Goshen College, M.A., Ph.D. — Northwestern University. 206 - Academics Florence Jessup, Instructor, B.A — Wellesley. MA. — Indiana University Thomas E Kooreman, Asst. Prof.; B.S. — North- east Missouri State College, MAT, PhD — University of Missouri. Monique Hyde, Asst Prof.; License — University de Lyon (France), MA., PhD — Indiana Uni- versity. John B. Katsaropoulos, Instructor; B A — Indi- ana Central College, MA. — Indiana University. Irving Fine, Asst. Prof.; B.A. M.A. — New York University Florence Phanss, Asst. Prof ; B.A, — Oklahoma Baptist University, MA — University of Oklahoma Lorraine M. Gustafson, Assoc Prof , B A., M.A — University of Chicago, Ph D — Columbia University Academics - 207 HISTORY Milton L- Farber, Jr., Assoc. Prof , B.A. — Miami University, M A ., PhD — Ohio State University Roger Swenson, Instructor; B.A. — Pacific Lutheran University, MA — University of Chi- cago. Emma Lou Thornbrough, Professor; B.A., M.A. — Butler University, Ph.D. — University of Michi- gan George MacGregor Waller, Dept Head; B.A. — Amherst College, MA, PhD — Columbia Uni- versity. Theodore K. Shane, Asst. Prof , B A — Ball State Teachers College, M.A , PhD — Indiana University George W. Geib, Asst Prof ; B.A. — Purdue University, MA, Ph.D. — University of Wiscon- sin Roland Usher, Professor; B.A — Washington University, M.A., Ph.D. — University of Michi- gan 208 - Academics 1 Lt. Col. John L. Powell, Professor; B A — Catawba College, MA — Denver University 2. Capt. Albert P. Huseman, Asst. Prof.; B.A.. B.S. — University of Cincinnati, M.S.— Troy State University. 3. Capt. Thomas A. Pickens, Asst. Prof.; B.A. — University of California. M.S. — Air Force Insti- tute of Technology 4. Maj. R. L. Levering, Asst. Prof.; B A. — Univer- sity of Akron, M.Ed. — American University. POLITICAL SCIENCE 5. George O. Comfort, Professor. A.B. — Western Michigan College, MA. — University of Michi- gan, PhD — University of Kentucky. 6. George C. Hoffmann, Assoc. Prof.; B.A. — Swarthmore, M.A., Ph.D. — University of Chi- cago. Academics - 209 CHEMISTRY 1 Paul R. Quinney, Dept. Head; B.S., M.S. — Uni- versity of New Hampshire, Ph.D. — Iowa State College. 2 J. Terence Morrison, Assoc. Prof.; B.S. — Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M.S. — University of Illi- nois, Ph.D. — Syracuse University. 3. Joseph L. Kirsch, Asst. Prof.; B.S. — Butler Uni- versity, M.A., Ph.D. — University of Illinois. 4. Sidney Kilsheimer, Professor; B.S. — Wagner College, M.S. — North Carolina State College, Ph.D. — Purdue University. 5. Merle W. Carlson, Asst. Prof.; B A. — University of Minnesota, Ph D. — Northwestern University. PHYSICS 6 H. Marshall Dixon III, Professor; A.B., M.S., Ph.D. — University of Virginia. 7 Peter Skadron, Assoc. Prof.; B.S., M.S., Ph.D. — Purdue University. 8. William H. Bessey, Dept. Head; B.S. — Univer- sity of Chicago, M.S., Ph D — Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology. 7 8 210 - Academics HOLCOMB RESEARCH INSTITUTE 1 Thomas F Malone, Director; B.S. — South Dakota State School of Mines and Technology, Sc.D. — Massachusetts Institute of Technology ZOOLOGY 2. James W. Berry, Assoc. Prof ; B.S. — Eastern Tennessee State University. MS — Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Ph.D. — Duke University. 3 Elizabeth Durflmger, Professor, B.A — Western College, MA, Ph.D. — Uni- versity of Cincinnati 4 Philip St, John, Dept. Head; B.S., MS — University of New Hampshire, Ph.D. — Harvard University 5 David L Daniell, Asst. Prof ; B.A. — Doane College, MA — Iowa State Uni- versity 6. David W. Osgood, Asst. Prof ; B.S. — Portland State College, MA, Ph D. — Duke University Academics — 21 1 BOTANY 1. Willard F. Yates, Assoc. Prof.; B.S. — Eastern Illinois University, MA. PhD — Indiana University. 2. Rex N. Webster, Professor; B.A. — Butler University, Ph.D. — Johns Hopkins University 3. John F. Pelton, Dept. Head; B.S. — University of California, M.S., Ph.D. — University of Minnesota. JOURNALISM 4. John B. Barron, Asst. Prof.; B.J. — University of Missouri, M.A, — Michigan State University. 5. Arthur Levin, Dept. Head; B.S., M.A. — Bradley University. 212 -- Academics BUSINESS 1 Thomas F Wilson, Asst Prof .; B A — American University. Ph D — Colum- bia University. Rajinder Johar, Asst. Prof ; B.A., DA V College (India), M A — Khal Khalsa College (India). William Dawn, Professor, B.S., M S , MBA — University of Wisconsin G Fred Weber, Professor: B.S — Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, MA — University of Iowa. Janos Horvath, Economics Dept. Head; BS — Jozsef Nador Polytechnic and Economic University (Hungary), Ph.D. — Columbia University Archie Nichols, Professor; B.S . M.S. — University of Illinois. Ph D. — Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Eugene R. Pibal, Accounting Dept. Head; BS.. B.A.. MA — University of Denver James B Orris, Asst Prof , B.A — University of Iowa. M A , Ph D. — Univer- sity of Illinois. Academics - 213 ■ H 1 ■■■■■ 1 It 214 - Academics Jeremiah P. Farrell, Asst. Prof ; B.S., M.A. — Nebraska University John W. Gaisser, Asst. Prof.; B.S. — Wabash College, M.A — University of Michigan Kaj L. Nielsen, Dept. Head; B.S — University of Michigan, M.A. — Syracuse University, Ph.D. — University of Illinois. Nicholas J. Ve sper, Assoc. Prof.; B.S. — St. Joseph ' s College, M.A. — Uni- versity of Illinois. Bay I. Chotlos, Instructor; B.S. — Washburn University, M.A. — University of Michigan Barry L. Lobb, Assoc Prof.; B.S. — Lafayette College, M.A., Ph D — Duke University. Donald P. Minassian, Assoc. Prof.; B.A. — California State College, MA — Brown University, M.S., Ed.D. — University of Michigan Frederic A. Graf, Instructor; B.S. — U.S. Naval Academy, M.S. — University of California, Purdue University. EDUCATION 1. John W Best, Professor; B.A. — Lawrence College, M.A., Ph.D. — Univer- sity of Wisconsin. 2. Roger W. Boop, Asst. Prof.; B.S., M.S. — Butler University 3. Paul R. Coleman, Asst. Prof.; B.A. — Butler University, MA. — Indiana State University, M.A. — Michigan State University. 4. Richard P. Bernard, Asst. Prof.; B.S. — Indiana State University, M.S. — But- ler University, Ed.D. — Indiana University. Academics - 215 t % 1 w k fl mm M -■;, ' :,;; 4 5 Glenna DeBrota, Assl Prof . B A — Indiana University. MS — Butler Uni- versity Jack Fadely, Asst Pro) ; B.S — Purdue University. M.S. — Butler University, Ed D — Indiana University Richard W Guyer, Assoc Prof . B S , M S . Ed Spec — Butler University, Ed D — Ball State University Robert F Hessong, Asst Prof BS..MS — Purdue University, Ed D — Ball State University. Henrietta Kaplan. Asst Prof ; B S — Austin Peay State College. M S — Uni- versity of Delaware, Ed.D. — Ball State University. Joan Lanham. Asst. Prof ; B A — Asbury College. M A — Butler University. Ed.D — Indiana University 216 -- Academics 1 . Carol McMullen, Asst. Prof.; B.S., M.S. — Butler University. 2. Harriet Paddock, Assoc. Prof.; B.A. — Indiana State Teachers ' College, Ed. M. — Harvard University, Ed.D. — Indiana University 3. James L. Rooker, Assoc. Prof , B.S., M.Ed — University of Illinois. Ph.D. — University of Wisconsin 4. James A. Sweet, Asst. Prof.; B.S. — Indiana Central College, MS — Butler University. 5. Stuart L. Silvers, Professor; B.S. — Indiana State College, M.S. — Butler Uni- versity, Ed.D. — Colorado State College. Academics -- 217 PHARMACY l James E Berger, Assoc Prof.. B S.MS — University of Cincinnati, PhD — University of Florida Waqar. Bhatti, Asst. Prof ; B.S MS — Panjab University (West Pakistan), Ph.D. — Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Jerry Born, Asst Prof , B.S — University of Kansas. Ph D — University of Iowa Norman Cooley. Instructor; B.S.. MS — Butler University Dale W. Doerr. Professor, B.S. — Drake University. MS — University of Illi- nois, Ph D — Purdue University 218 -- Academics 1 Margaret A Shaw, Assoc Prof , B S — University of Kentucky. Ph D — Uni- versity of Florida. 2 W. Kent VanTyle. Asst Prof ; BS — Butler University. MS, PhD — Ohio State University. 3 Edward J Rowe, Dept. Head; B S., Ph D — University of Wisconsin 4 Howard A Swartz. Professor; BS. — University of Manitoba. M S . Ph D. — Purdue University 5 LeRoy Salerni, Assoc. Prof . B S . M S — Duquesne University. Ph D — Uni- versity of Illinois Academics - 219 MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 - David Oberting, Asst. Football Coach; B.S., M.S. — Butler University. 2. Stanley Lyons, Track Coach, Head, Men ' s P.E.; B.S. — Ohio State University, M.S. — Indiana University. 3. Henry Whitesell, Tennis Coach; B.S. — Indiana University — Purdue University at Indianapolis. 4. William Sylvester, Football Coach; B.S., M.S. — Butler University. 5. Frank B. Hedden, Intra-Mural and Recreational Director; B.S. — Butler University. 6. George Theofanis, Basketball Coach; B.S., M.S. — Butler University. 7. Scott Neat, Asst. Basketball Coach; B.S. — But- ler University. 220 -- Academics 1. Gene Lee, Swim Coach. WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 2. Xandra Hamilton, Dept. Head, B.S., M.S. — But- ler University, Ed.D. — Louisiana State Univer- sity. 3. Barbara Greenburg, Asst. Prof.; B.S., M.S. — Butler University. 4 Eugenia Kriebel, Asst. Prof.; B.S. — Slippery Rock College; M.S. — Purdue University. Academics— 221 MUSIC 1 Rosemary Lang. Asst Prof BM.MM — Butler Unviersity 2 LeRoy Roesti. Instructor, B.M.E. — North Central College, M M — University of West Virginia 3 John K. Colbert. Dept Head; B.S — University of Cincinnati, M A , Ed D — Columbia University 4 Robert Grechesky, Jazz Ensemble Marching Band Director, B A — Rut- gers University, M M — University of Wisconsin. 5 Charles A Henzie, Professor, B M — Butler University, M M — Arthur Jor- dan Conservatory, Ed.D — Indiana University 6 Constantine N Poulimas. Asst Prof, B S — Ithaca College, M M — Butler University 7 Harold E Johnson. Assoc Prof ; B.A . M A — Cornell University. Docteur de 1 ' Universite de Paris (France) 8. Wayne Wentzel, Asst Prof , B.M — Dennison University. M A — Kent State University. M A — Harvard University 9 JackL Eaton, Asst Prof , BS — Ithaca College, MM — Butler University. 10 Jackson B Wiley. Assoc Prof, B.A — Yale University, MS — Julliard School of Music Ji! HMfll ' WlMitf 1 - ' S rr m5mm SB — - BUTi F§ i 222 - Academics VOICE 1 . Lucile M. Jones, Assoc, Prof ; Mus.B. — Oberlin Conservatory of Music, M Ed. — Pennsylvania State College 2. A. Andre Aerne, Assoc. Prof , B A. — University of Chicago, B.M., MM. — American Conserva- tory of Music. Ecole des Arts (France!. 3. James Mulholland, Asst. Prof.; B.M., M.M. — Louisiana State University. Academ.cs -- 223 « DANCE William Glenn, Asst Prof ; Hardin Junior Col- lege. School of American Ballet George Verdak, Dept Head; Chicago Art Insti- tute, the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo Martha Cornick, Director of Graduate Dance Studies; B.S. — Indiana State Teachers College, M A , Ph D — New York University Betty Gour. Asst Prof Harry J. Kerwin, Instructor, Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo Ballet School; School of the Ameri- can Ballet 3 5 224 - Academics DRAMA 1 George Willeford. Dept Head; BME MA — Indiana University 2 Daniel Scuro, Asst Prof , B A —St Mary ' s Col- lege, M Ed. — Xavier University 3 Daniel W Pugh. Instructor; B A — Butler Uni- versity 4 Bernard Wurger, Instructor; B.A. — Butler Uni- versity THEORY 5 Richard D. Osborne, Dept Chairman, B.S. — Wittenberg University, MAPhD — Ohio State University 6 David R Lmdsey, Asst Prof . B M . MA — Uni- versity of Denver Academics - 225 Frosh scholars Chosen to join Honorary clubs 1974 marked the 50th anniversary of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honoraries for fresh- men students. Money given to the local chapters by the national organizations was donated to Mortar Board, senior women ' s honor- ary, to help finance the sidewalk between Lilly and Jordan Halls. The women of Alpha Lambda Delta also sold fruit in Jordan Hall to help raise money for the project. The groups ' 54 members were chosen on a purely scholastic basis and were required to have 3.5 grade point aver- ages for eligibility. Alpha Lambda Delta ' s new sponsor is Dr. Durflinger. Dr. Shaughnessy is the men ' s sponsor. The men of Phi Eta Sigma include, front row — Dave Schoorman, Ed Shacklee; second row — Stan Landfair, Jon Gehring, Larry Hillman; third row — Steve Huff, Greg Tuegel, Dennis Ward. Alpha Lambda Delta women are: Marianne Taf- linger, Kris Campanale, Judy Wright, Linda Willoughby, Sue Thill, Theone Dic- kos, Karen Allen, Teresa Simmermon, Cathie Mills, Nancy Tupper, Robin Car- boni, LuAnn Corraro, Nancy Kucera. 226 -- Academics Deeper involvement desires spur memberships Students wishing to know their field of study more thoroughly often choose to join organizations which will cater to these interests. Education majors, eligible for mem- bership in Student Education Associa- tion, learn much about the teaching pro- fession through the club. Mock job interviews, set up to pre- pare students for the future, allow mem- bers to build up their self confidence and become aware of interviewers ' questions likely to be asked. Guest speakers in the educational field also offer information sources about innovations in teaching. Members of the Honor Society are eligible through their affiliation with the Honors Program at Butler. Honors students are chosen as incoming freshmen, and are required to keep a 3.5 average and complete extra work outside the classroom. Above — The members of Student Education Asso- ciation include: front row — Judy Schultheis, Emily Mills, Tamra MacPhail, Ellen Stephan; second row — Beckie Christensen, Suzie Whitely, Delia Hicks, Sheryl Radtke, Laurie Peterson, Celeste Stickan; back row — Dr. Sweet, Mrs. McMullen, Linda Phil- lips, Janette Morgan, Mark Shoup, Beth Hoehn, Barb Salveter. Below — Members of Honor Society are: front row — Linda Chohony, Ann Schwab, Debbie Studen, Patricia Bintzler, Sandy Long, Lynette McLaughlin, Lisa Nowak, Judy Rune, Patty VanNatta, Pam Gen- ung; back row— Dennis Jennings, Frank Koehn. David Steup, Mark Runyan, Kurt Huebner, Marilyn Penovich, Mary Harter, Rebecca Harter, Lauren Karpf, Emily Mills, Jon Gehring, Stan Landfair. Pat Quinn, Denny Whelchel, Jeff Davies. Academics - 227 Interested students join Pharmaceutical frats Phi Delta Chi and Lambda Kappa Sigma, catering to the needs and interests ot pharmacy majors, offer programs and discussions to their members. The men of Phi Delta Chi audited prescription sales of local drug dispensaries to provide funds for their service project, sending handicapped boys to Camp Riley. They also sponsored talks on venereal disease, which were offered to campus housing units and groups. Lambda Kappa Sigma ' s major accomplishment this year was the Midwestern Regional Convention in October, which they sponsored for five midwestern states. A newly-innovated Outstanding Chapter Award was pres- ented by Butler ' s women to Wayne State University. The chapter worked with their alumni group to sponsor a speaker from Mayor Lugar ' s office discussing rape prevention, and sold popcorn throughout campus to raise money for their national charity, USS Hope. Health Career Day at Butler provided another opportunity for the women to inform high school students about possible futures in the pharmaceutical field. The men of Phi Delta Chi are: front row — Vince DeMeis, Tom Baima, Bob Henry, Ernie Boyd, Brent Workman, Steve Wargo; second row — Neil Stanton, Bob Aich, Jim Russell, Jerry Smith, Jerry Gackenheimer, John McKinney, John Curtis; third row — John Blonn, Tom Alexander, Roger Hillis, Ken Bock, Wayne Koch, Denny Whelchel; back row — Tom Batler, Doug Staub, Doug Whiteman Kirby Davis, Phil DeWolf, Bob Bower. Lambda Kappa Sigma women include: front row — Anna Tsang, Angelica Farinelli, Joan Schwartz; second row — Debbie Curtis, Jackie Junken, Sandy Baker; third row — Donna Cheliras, Ellen Slightom, Mary Ann Castlen; fourth row — Jean Schenkel, Donna Wojkovich, Barb Lynch; fifth row — Donna Loffland, Adel Denton; sixth row — Jeanne Hawkins, Nickie Huber, Andrea Schmuhl; back row — Doreen Deefenbaugh, Ruth Pietrusinski, Annette Etter. 228 -- Academics Groups help students plan for future work Career-oriented clubs at Butler wel- come all interested students to come and share learning experiences. Welwyn, a home economics club, otters varied activities to its members. The group gave a Halloween Party tor underprivileged children, and spon- sored a fashion show open to the entire campus in the fall. They also brought Mrs. Otis Bowen to Butler as a guest speaker, and took a trip to Kittle ' s furniture store. Students for Advancement of Man- agement, Butler ' s chapter of the Society for Advancement of Management, offers itself to interested business-oriented stu- dents at Butler. Besides sponsoring coffee and doughnut sales during night classes, the group brings businessmen to its meetings to give their views. W Lower — The Welwyn women are: front row — Mrs. Otis Bowen, Cindy Fisher, Emily Smitherman, Mary Porter; second row — Sue LePard, Cinda Timmons, Lisa Wirthwein, Mrs. Orris; third row — Susan Barnes, Mary Ann Springer, Wendy Warwick, Patty Kruse, Miss Wohler; fourth row — Carol Culbertson, Karen O ' Brien, Paula Fox, Ellen Rust; back row — Jan Horner, Sue Schron, Dorothea Anastopoulos, Sally Hicks. Upper — SAM members include: Louann Barber, Bill Woollacott, Maureen Mul- holland, Ron Welte, Phil Brown, Marty Bernstein, Joyce CaJacob. Academics - 229 230 -- Changing Advertising W ■ ' ™ 7 ; ■vs - ADVERTISING Changing Advertising - 231 Coke ' s old-fashioned taste still popular today Coke machines and bottles have changed a lot, discover Lisa Keller, Debsie Daniels and Sue Wood. But the great taste of Coca-Cola is the same as always. 232 - Advertising Plans for future become reality at graduation CONGRATULATIONS! WE KNOW YOU AGREE THAT YOUR DIPLOMA IS CERTAINLY WORTH YOUR EFFORT. IT WILL SERVE YOU WELL IN MANY WAYS. WHATEVER YOUR FUTURE PLANS . . . ADVANCED STUDIES, CAREER, MARRIAGE . . . FIRST BANK _ANp TRUST COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA CAN HELP YOU WITH A FULL RANGE OF BANKING SERVICES GOOD LUCK, SENIORS FIRST BANK PUTS YOU FIRST! If you ' re looking for an excellent diamond, visit J. C. Sipe, Inc. in the Merchants Bank Building at 11 S. Meridian St., or call at 637-3521 to inquire about their vast selection of quality stones. J. C. SIPE, INC. IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS Advertising - 233 BU students appreciate Quality food products Quality is assured with the name Stark, Wetzel Foods, Inc. on the label. Basketball co-captain Marty Monserez enjoys the thirst-quenching goodness of Gatorade when the game is over and the stands are empty. sraRK. uuerzEL FOODS: PROCESSORS DISTRIBUTORS Founded in 1936 GATORADE THE BIG THIRST QUENCHER 234 - Advertising Newsfoto anticipates another top award-winner Newsfoto representative Mr. Dick Kennard and Drift Editor Patty Morris discuss layouts for the 1974 yearbook. Newsfoto books are published in San Angelo, Texas, telephone (91 5) 949-3776 Advertising -- 235 Fine portraits await students at Paula ' s Studio Earlene Massaroni awaits Paula ' s finishing touch before her picture is taken. The studio, where Paula specializes in portraits and bridal photographs, is located at 3905 N. Washington Blvd. 236 -- Advertising [Hill TopTfefotufignt ' W OH TUsll Oi TV M 500a. H. JiicVlgcxrvTU. Hours . Tuesday ,TT if by ,Sak «Ja;) 5;00 PX Closed vXpncJsxvj Shrimp ' -AobsW Stexte ' KEYSTONE LIGHTING AND SUPPLY, IND. 6055 EAST 82ND ST. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.— 46250 P.O. BOX 501 50E 849-2303 For a fine family restaurant and excellent food, treat your family and friends to An extensive variety of lighting fixtures and lights awaits customers at Keystone the Hill Top some time soon! Lighting and Supply, Inc. Visit the Merchants men and discover what banking advantages their green briefcases hold for you! The Merchants Men and Women Always Have Time For You! For the correct time any time of day or night — call 632-1511 237 -- Advertising The Star Chief appreciates a fill-up from Jan Alexander and Bob Shallenber- ger at Bob ' s Standard Service, 5628 N. Illinois, 251 -3938. 31 ways to have a perfect party it i BASKIN— ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORES 561 7 N. Illinois Phone 253-8930 COMPLIMENTS of Hoosier Business Forms Systems (1 (-525-9053 Dick Stamm 238 - Advertising ndianapolis Water Co. comes running. . .anytime The waterfall at Holcomb Gardens provides a romantic background for Dave Carlson and Clair Curry. Indianapolis Water Company supplies plenty of water for all uses, both practical and sentimental. Advertising -- 239 nd ex Abel, Kathy— 58 Abel, Rob— 133,147 Abell, Mark — 134 Adams, Anne — 40-1,62 Adu, Ogheneovo — 166-7 Aerne, Andre — 223 Aich, Bob— 228 Aikens, Wayne — 188 AFROTC— 40 Albea, Mark— 133,150,162 Alexander, Jan — 238 Alexander, Tom — 139,228 Allen, Karen— 56,108,226 Allen, Tom— 131 Alpha Chi Omega— 22-3,28,30, 33,42,49,52,54,57,108-9 Alpha Phi— 19,22,27-8,31,38,42, 52-4,110-11,169 Alpha Lambda Delta — 226 Alvis, Greg — 165 Amend, Victor — 202 Anastopoulos, Dorothea — 56, 118-19,229 Anderson, Craig — 125,136 Artderson, Kris — 114 Anderson, Mary Beth — 122 Anderson, Rex — 131 Andress, Dava — 150 Angel Flight — 40-1,112 Apple, Greg — 133 ARA Food Service — 20 Arbogast, F.E.— 46,197 Armentrout, Brenda — 40 Armentrout, Greg — 128 Armistead, Kathryn — 62 Arnold Air Society — 40-1 Arnold, Rob — 163 Asbury, Deb — 116 Ashby, Ann — 62 Association of Independent Stu- dents— 30,42,123 Association of Women Students — 23,50 Aston, Muffie— 16,116,152 Auron, Martin — 62 Ausbarger, Rick — 40 Austin, Michael — 51 Austin, Phil — 136,248 Axiotes, Cindy — 40,118 B B-Men — 162 Babinec, Jack— 62,82,123,140, 150 Baetzhold, Horwad — 202 Bagnoli, James — 29,134,176 Bailey, Becky — 188 Bailey, Jan— 23,27,118-19 Bailey, Kim — 126 Baima, Tom — 228 Bain, Jim — 129 Baker, Sandra — 62,228 Balhorn, Linda — 42 Barber, Louann — 229 Bargholz, Pam — 118 Barley, Steve — 144 Barnes, Janet — 62,162 Barnes, Scott — 134 Barnes, Susan — 62,229 Barron, John — 212 Bartolomeo, Bob — 141,150 Bartusiewicz, Dale — 136-7 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM— 238 Batler, Tom — 228 Batman, Mark — 136 Beals, Jane— 62,104,120 Beatty, Rose — 38 Beaverson, Neil — 140 Beck, Sally— 204 Beeler, Mark — 140 Beer, Nancy — 146, Behnken, Rosemary — 127 Bell, Greg — 131 Bellows, Jim — 134-5 Benbow, Don — 150-1 Benko, Kent— 128,188 Bennett, Harvey — 112,144 Benson, Nancy — 122 Berg, Robert— 32,63,72,128 Berger, James — 218 Bergmann, Nancy — 58 Bernard, Paul— 134,188 Bernard, Richard — 215 Bernstein, Martin — 58,63,229 Berry, Debbie — 147 Berry, James — 211 Bessett, Jill — 118 Bessey, William — 210 Best, John — 215 Bevers uis, John— 205 Beyer, Werner — 202 Bhatti, Waqar—218 Biggam, Susan — 63 Bigler, Ann — 22,114 Binning, John — 144 Bintzler, Patty— 123,227 Bishop, Jackie — 113 Black, Debbie — 118 Black, Larry— 188 Blewett, Cindi — 40,120 Blonn, John— 139,228,248 Blood, Kathryn — 63 Bloom, Lynn — 202 BOB ' s STANDARD SERVICE— 238 Bock, Kenneth — 228 Bogan, Pam — 114 Boggs, Susan — 6,24,114-5 Bohnert, Mark — 121,142 Bohon, Randy — 162,165 Bole, Randy — 150,162 Boles, Ruthann — 113 Boop, Roger — 215 Bootcheck, Nancy — 114 Borczon, Rebecca — 94,96-7 Bork, Christine — 63 Borman, Nancy — 23,118 Born, Jerry — 218 Bower, Robert — 228 Bowling, Dana — 111 Boyd, Ernie — 228 Boyer, Judy — 114,141 Bradley, Larry — 202 Brady, Kathe — 56,114 Brainard, Jim — 39,58,105,136 Brallier, Deb — 45,63,79 Braunschweig, Laurie — 114,146 Bredeweg, Holly — 72 Brennan, Jim — 144,188 Brennan, Patsy — 22,36 Brezausek, Carl — 40 Bridges, Steve — 166,176 Briggs, Ginger — 110,162 Bristley, Norm — 165 Brock, Susan — 118 Broering, Karen — 51,57,63,79, 105,110-11 Brooks, Heather — 103,114 Brouiilette, Barry — 63 Brown, Carol — 116 Brown, Charles — 7,12,63,111, 134-5,171,248 Brown, Phillip— 63,65,229,248 Brubaker, Tricia — 63 Bruce, Dennis — 140-1 Brusko, Cindy — 123 Buchanan, Greg — 136 Buckalew, Dennis — 63,144-5, 187,248 Buis, John — 64,162,165 Burk, Linda — 114 Burks, Daniel — 64,123 Burleson, Tom — 64,161-2,166, 176-7 Burnett, Bob — 150 Burns, Janet — 56-8,110-1,162 Burris, Wayne — 156-9 Bussell, Colleen — 24,116-7 Butler Ballet — 87 Butler United Campus Ministry — 37 Butterfield, Betty— 35,160 Byrne, Mom — 114 Cadwell, Dusty — 144 CaJacob, Joyce— 105,110,229 Caldwell, Rusty — 144 Campanale, Kris — 226 Campbell, Elaine — 56,118 Canada, Phil— 72,145 Carbonaro, Pete — 144 Carboni, Robin — 226 Carfolite, Dave — 123,182,184, 186,188,248 Carlson, David — 64,72,239 Car son, Merle — 58,210 Carmichael, Bruce — 14,64,142-3, 162,165 Carpen, Holly— 18,104,120 Carr, Harry — 95 Carroll, Alice — 114 Carroll, Robert — 176 Casaleggi, Carol — 146 Cassell, Richard — 202 Cautus, John — 166 Cava, Frank — 128-9 Cawthorne, Raymond — 197 Chackan, Debbie — 118 Chapman, Karen — 113 Chappuis, Mark — 50,142-3,150, 162 Cheliras, Donna — 228 Chennette, Louis — 199 Chenoweth, Gene — 199 Chiesa, Richard — 64 Chimes — 47,57 Chohany, Linda — 227 Chomiak, Anna — 162 Chotlos, Bay— 214 Christensen, Beckie — 227 Christoff, William — 64 Clark, Barbara — 125 Clark, Greg — 133 Clark, Malcom—205 Clayton, Steve — 150-1,153,155, 161,165 Clearwaters, Carl— 144,179 Clemens, Jim — 128 Cleveland, Ken — 33,136 Cleveland, Nan— 27,136 Clutter, James — 65 Coburn, Cindy — 116,160 COCA-COLA— 232 Cohen, Peggy — 123 Colbert, John — 222 Coleman, Cassie — 58,116 Coleman, Paul — 215 Collegian — 29,46,183 Collins, Kathy — 82,120 Comfort, George — 46,209 Conder, R. Scott — 136 Conner, Nora — 94-5 Cooke, Tom — 163 Coo ey, Norman — 218 Coonrod, Curt — 190 Cooper, Nancy — 57,65,108-9, 146 Cooreman, Dan — 183 Corbett, Mark — 150 Corbett, Tom — 150 Corcoran, Val — 117,146 Cornick, Martha — 87,224 Corraro, LuAnn — 226 Couden, Mary Jo — 115,183 Cowart, Debra — 18,120-1 Cowen, Susie — 115 Cox, Kim — 58 240 — Index Cox, Phillip — 156 Crain, Clarence — 177 Crane, Cathie— 56,120-1 Cri ' pe, Nicholas— 161,190,206 Cross Country — 176 Crowe, Nannett — 29 Culbertson, Carol — 116,229 Cummings, Kenneth — 174 Cunningham, David — 142-3,150 Curran, Pat— 25,130-1 Curry, Clair— 82,120,147,239 Curry, Jim — 165 Curtis, Debbie— 228 Curtis, John — 228 Curtis, Kathy— 118 Custer, Kathleen— 103,122 D Dance, Susan — 120 Daniel , David — 211 Daniels, Debsie — 65,116-7,186, 232,248 Dashner, Peggy — 114,190 Daugherty, Sharon — 162 David, Joel — 40 Davidoff, Jeff— 140 Davies, Jeff— 139,227 Davis, Joe — 166-78 Davis, Kirby— 139,228 Davis, Richard — 200 Dawn, William — 213 Dearmore, Ann — 118 Debate Team — 190 DeBrota, G enna — 216 Decoursey, Barb — 103 Deefenbaugh, Linda — 228 Delancey, Charles — 49,51 Delaney, Davis — 131,150 DeLong, Bob — 188,189 Delta Delta Delta— 18,23,26,36, 42,52,112-3 Delta Gamma— 19,22-5,27-8,30, 33,42-3,52,112,114-5 Delta Tau Delta— 31,35,54,128-9 Delworth, Mary Alice — 19,116 DeMeis, Vince — 228 Denton, Adel— 40,56,112-3,228 Derdak, Thomas — 95 DeTrude, Keith— 133,150,162 Deutsche, Bob— 118,133 DeVoe, Kathy — 45 DeVoe, Scott — 113 DeWolf, Phillip— 139,228 Dickerson, Beth — 103 Dickerson, Devra — 40-1,120 Dickos, Theone — 56,118,226 Dietz, Joe — 51 Dimitriou, Kris — 110 Dinn, George — 142,150,153,162 Dinsmore, Jeff — 65,188 Divine, Ann — 103 Dixon, H. Marshall — 210 Dodson, Roger — 142,140,162 Doerr, Dale — 218 Doty, Diane — 120 Dowd, Joe— 133,150,162 Dowling, Dana — 171 Doyle, John — 39,46,65,72,182-4 Drews, Vicki — 113 Dreywood, Carol — 103 Drift— 186-7,248 Drinka, Phil — 140 Drollinger, Terry — 58,120,154 Drummond, Paul — 134,188 Duffin, John — 134 Dunlap, Joseph — 203 Dunn, John — 134,156,158-9 Durf linger, Elizabeth — 211 Dutney, Donna — 114 Dyer, Tom — 29,140 Eaton, Jack — 91,222 Eder, Scott — 134-5 Edinger, Tom — 144,184,188-9 Eggert, Kyle— 133,156 Eggleston, Steven — 82 Eikenberry, Heidi — 22,40-1,65, 116,147,188 Elliott, Lydia— 26-7,120,135,154 Ellis, Lisa— 116,162 Ellis, Sharon — 118 Eltzroth, Steve — 133 Emmons, Mark — 188 Endicott, Matt— 24,133 Engelbert, Derek — 165 Erlich, Richard — 58 Eschenbrenner, Janice — 65 Etling, William— 51,102 Etter, Annette — 228 Euzent, Carol — 116,154 Evans, Wayne — 51 Eynon, Carol — 114 Faber, Pam — 26,113 Fadely, Jack — 216 Farber, Milton — 208 Farinelli, Angelica — 65,79,110, 228 Farmer, Terry — 120 Farrell, Bill— 55,128 Farrell, Jeremiah — 214 Farrell, John — 128 Farrell, Tom — 128 Farris, Marc — 134-5 Federspiel, Ann — 141,160 Feldman, Dana — 6,66,114 Fenton, William — 66 Ferguson, Scott — 144 Fichthorn, Kurt — 131 Filipow, Carol — 184,188 Fine, Irving — 207 Fink, Nancy — 114 Fischer, Tom — 7,142,150,162 Fishback, Price — 134,179 Fisher, Cindy — 229 Fisher, Jeff— 131,163 Flasch, Janet — 66 Flood, Royce — 190,206 Foltz, Debbie— 112-3 Forbes, Robin — 41,44-5,104, 118-9 Fornefeld, Mary Lea — 110-1 Foster, Robert — 66 Fox, Diana — 109 Fox, Paula— 116,229 Frankoviak, Mary Jane — 66 Frasz, Paula— 103,122 Freas, Thomas— 66,72,133,150 Freeman, Mark — 26-7 Freese, Ellen — 113 Frei, Sue — 109 French, Lynn — 110 Fudella, Jean — 95 Fullenweider, Dick — 182 Fuller, Deborah — 40,57,67 Gackenheimer, Jerry — 166,228 Gage, Amie — 67,103 Gager, Martha — 126 Gaines, Bruce — 142 Gaisser, John — 214 Gallagher, Donna — 57 Gallagher, Pat — 144-5 Gartland, Nancy — 120,146 Gary, Lisa — 19,114 Gash, Cindy — 45 GATORADE— 234 Gearns, Ann — 67 Gehring, Jon — 226-7 Gehrlig, Bob — 40-1 Geib, George — 208 Geneva Stunts— 105,122,138 Genung, Pam — 227 Gibbons, Mike — 136-7,190 Gillman, George — 164-5 Gilpin, R. Crafton — 205 Girman, Suzanna — 33,42 Glad, Dan — 133 Gladden, Kathy — 15,116 Gladden, Raymond — 197 Glancy, Chris — 142,165 Glass, Kim — 40 Glenn, William — 224 dicker, Paul — 188 Goddard, Dave — 156 Godollei, Rachel — 69,94 Goetten, Jack — 179 Goffinet, Brad— 143,165 Goldberg, Steve — 128-9 Golden, Walter— 67,139 Goldstein, Jim — 144 Golliher, Don — 55,83,123 Goodman, Mike — 165 Goss, Jeffrey — 134 Gossard, Greg — 150,156,177 Gour, Betty — 224 Grady, Bill — 95 Graf, Dave — 58,139,190 Graf, Frederic A. — 215 Grasson, Jane — 67,79 Grechesky, Robert — 93,154,170, 222 Greene, Nancy — 57,79,203 Greenburg, Barbara — 221 Gregoline, Laura — 114-5 Grenda, Robert — 150-1,153,162 Griffin, Mike — 140 Griffing, Jean — 114 Griffith, George — 67,139,165 Grimes, Margaret — 200 Grubb, Pamela — 67 Grubbs, Jim— 134-5,162,169, 178-9 Gruber, John — 150 Guggenheim, John — 142 Gulick, Linda — 42 Gurevitz, Sam — 54 Gustafson, Lorraine — 207 Guyer, Richard — 216 H Haddox, Benjamin — 204 Hagen, James — 26,140 Hahn, Garv — 67,188 Hale, Diana — 103,122 Hall, Kathy — 126 Halloran, Dan — 47 Hambidge, Jeannie — 118-9 Hambleton, Frances — 103 Hamersly, Gail — 114 Hamilton, Jeff — 133 Hamilton, Jim — 144 Hamilton, Lisa — 114 Hamilton, Xandra — 221 Hampton, Joan — 126 Hampton, Scott — 67,144-5 Index — 241 Hancock. Jeri — 48,56,118 Hanika, Thomas — 67,111,133, 171 Harbison, Raymona — 113 Hardesty, John — 51 Hare, Tammy — 19,45,56,109,154 Harm, Margy— 120 Harmon, Rick — 139 Harper, Ann — 188,206 Harper, Debbie — 123 Harreld, Deb — 56,109 Harries, Juli — 40 Harris, Bill — 131,150 Harris, Burt — 184,188 Harris, Ian — 174 Harshey, Frank— 136,190 Harter, Rebecca — 125,146,227 Hartley, Cynthia — 42,67,97 Harvey, Judy — 51 Hassard, John — 134-5 Hatter, Lynn — 120 Hattie, Sheri — 24,113 Hauss, James — 150,163 Hawkins, Chuck — 164-5 Hawkins, Jeanne — 228 Hawkins, Mary Jane — 83 Hebert, Frederick — 83,140,150 Hedden, Frank— 85,220 Heimburger, Corb — 139 Hemmert, Bill — 50 Henkel, Ellen — 97 Henneberry, William — 123 Henncks, Paul — 134 Henry, Bob — 228 Henry, Helen — 67 Henzie, Charles — 222 Hepler, William — 204 Hermayer, Keith — 134 Hertzberg, David — 68 Hessong, Robert — 216 Hickman, Gilda — 68 Hickman, Joseph — 10,68,165 Hicks, Delia — 68,227 Hicks, Sally— 56,113,229 Highley, Jerry — 142-3,165 Highley, Nancy — 126 Hight, Deb— 152 Hileman, Judy — 110-1 Hillis, Roger— 174,228 Hillman, Larry — 133,226 HILLTOP RESTAURANT— 237 Himmel, Keith — 68,144-5,150, 153,161-2 Hinkle, Paul — 200 Hinkle, Rhonda — 126 Hitz, Barb— 56,116-7,186,248 Hizer, Jane — 40,114 Hoehn, Beth — 56,110,146,227 Hoffman, Ruby — 140 Hoffman, George — 209 Hoffmann, Jeannie — 118,190 Hoke, Larry — 29,50,58,144 Holland, Terra — 87 Hollingsead, Pam — 37 Holloway, Bill — 140,150 Hollowell, Joseph — 139 Honor Society — 227 Hood, Dana — 166 HOOSIER BUSINESS FORMS SYSTEMS— 238 Hopkins, David — 134 Horner, Becky — 116-7,160 Horner, Jan — 56,116,160 Horrigan, Kathy — 120 Horvath, Janos — 213 Hosch, Susan — 116,154 Hott, Elisa— 56,114 House Council — 146 Householder, Steven — 190 Howe, Ollie — 188-9 Howes, Tom — 130-1 Howey, Elisa — 118 Hoyt, Laurie — 68,129 Huber, Margo — 25,120 Huber, Nickie — 228 Hueber, Martha — 116,248 Huebner, Kurt — 38,136,190,227 Huff, Steve — 136,226 Huffman, Anita — 56,110 Humphrey, Diane — 120 Hunger-ford, Karen — 118-9 Hunt, Karen — 19 Hunt, Kevin — 134 Huntzinger, Mark — 128 Hurrle, Otto — 150 Hurst, Gregory — 68 Huseman, Albert P. — 209 Hutchinson, Kathryn — 83 Hutchison, Sue — 118 Hyde, Monique — 207 1 Iba, Kent — 140 INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO. — 239 Ingardia, R. Stretch — 68 Inman, Robert — 40 Interfraternity Council — 147 Irwin, Johanna — 40,56,120 Isenbarger, Tom — 150-1 Isenberg, Pete — 139,183,186,248 Isenhower, Amy — 56,114-5 Jacks, Kevin — 68 Jackson, Aicha — 68 Jacobi, Anne — 118-9 Jame, Mark — 68,144 James, Barry — 140-1 Janes, Ruth — 24,40,56,118 Jefferson, Bill — 142 Jefferson, Joe — 41 Jennings, Dennis — 136-7,227 Jessup, Florence — 207 Job, Sharon — 56 Johar, Rajinder — 213 John, Barb — 105,110,146 Johnson, Erik — 51 Johnson, Harold — 222 Johnson, Judy — 7,56,116 Johnson, Karen — 126 Johnson, Paul — 150-1,153 Johnson, Rene — 126 Johnson, Sharon — 40 Johnson, Tom — 174 Johnson, Tony — 135 Johnston, Leona — 125 Johnston, Mary — 113 Johnston, Scott — 188 Jones, Alexander — 20,22,46,51, 58,161,169,193-5 Jones, Bob— 133,139,162,166 Jones, Judy — 35,54 Jones, Lucile — -223 Jordan, Tom — 150 Junken, Jackie — 228 K Kaiser, Kathy — 68 Kallimani, Mike — 140 Kaminski, Phil — 144 Kane, Steve — 142 Kaplan, Henrietta — 216 Kappa Alpha Theta — 19,23,26, 30,39,42,49,52-4,116-7 Kappa Kappa Gamma — 18,23, 26-8,31,38,42,48,55,118-9 Kappa Sigma — 25,29,31,130-1, 172 Karpf, Lauren — 110,125,227 Katsaropou os, John — 111,171, 207 Kaufman, Karl — 199 Kazacoff, George — 70 Keddie, Alexander — 70 Keffer, Lynn— 41, 70,120 Keith, Rich — 133 Keller, Jim— 139 Keller, Lisa — 117,154,186,232, 248 Kelly, John— 123 Kelly, Kathy— 58 Kelly, Tim — 142 Kemp, Cynthia— 118-9 Kenney, Jeff — 140 Kenworthy, Tom — 139 Kersey, Pam — 56 Kerwin, Harry — 224 Kesler, John — 166,176 Kessen, Mike — 144 Ketrow, Janne — 120 Ketterman, Terry — 18,40,120 KEYSTONE LIGHTING AND SUPPLY — 237 Kienitz, Susan — 70,103 Kilgore, Marc — 142-3,150 Kilsheimer, Sidney — 210 King, Leslie— 18,36,40,121,186, 248 King, Michael — 134 King, Sue — 15,116 K rsch, Joseph — 210 Kitley, Paul— 58,70 Klein, Ken— 138,188 Knezevich, Dale — 70 Knoblock, Mike — 142 Koch, Aimee — 56,118,146,248 Koch, Wayne — 228 Koehl, Paula — 103,114 Koehn, Frank — 131,227 Koenig, Russell — 140,150 Koers, Katie — 110 Kokinda, Jim — 133,150 Kolber, Kathy— 126 Kolle, Sheridan — 70,118 Kolstad, Priscilla — 56 Konsoer, Alan — 131 Koontz, Carla — 21,28,52 Kooreman, Thomas — 207 Korch, Wayne — 66 Kornov, Tom — 140 Kowalenko, Julia — 56,118 Kriebel, Eugenia— 162,221 Krummel, Forrest — 128 Kruse, Patrice — 70,229 Kucera, Nancy — 226 Kuntz, Bill— 150,153,162 Kunz, Bill — 70 LaCroix, Nikki— 7,19,56,110 Lahr, Ruth— 56,116,118 Lambda Chi Alpha — 2,25,31,35, 49,112,132-3,172 Lambda Kappa Sigma — 228 Lamparelli, Bruce — 128 Lamparelli, Rick — 128 Landfair, Stan — 144-5,187,226-7, 248 Landon, Barb — 118 Landry, Greg — 144,150 Lang, Rosemary — 222 Langdon, Susan — 70 Lange, George — 70,144 Langrall, Lucy — 34 Lanham, Joan — 216 Laudel, David — 70 Laudien, Joyce — 184 Lauer, Beth — 71 Lautner, Dave — 142,166-7 Layton, Pam — 56,114-5 Lazar, Bob — 144 Leamon, Kathy — 113 LeBeau, Curt— 71,162,164-5,177 Lee, Gene — 178,221 Lee, Holly — 6,117 LeMay, Curt — 71 Leonard, Dennis — 150 LePard, Sue — 229 Leroy, Nadine — 118 Levering, R. L. — 209 Leverenz, Theodore — 83 Levin, Art— 183,212,248 Lewellyn, Michael — 152 Lewis, David — 71 Lewis, Jane — 46,57,146,196 Lewis, John — 71 Lile, Carl — 156 Lind, Janis — 55,118 Lind, Kris — 71,128 Lindberg, Arthur— 220 Lindley, Vicki— 118 Lindsay, Dave — 142 Lindsey, David — 225 Lindstead, Paul — 69 Link, Rich — 111,134,171 Little, Tom— 131,139 Lobb, Barry — 214 Loffland, Donna — 18,40,56,120, 228 Logsdon, Art— 15,133,182-3 Long, Sandy— 19,109,227 Loos, Mary — 183 Lorenz, Stuart — 165,188 Loser, Randy — 190 Love, Jay — 142-3 Lovick, Barb — 116 Lowe, Rober — 136 Lowry, Kurt — 144,162,178-9 Lung, Scott — 128 Luthi, Chris — 133 Luttrell, Steve — 144 Lynch, Bill — 150,162 Lynch, Barb — 228 Lyons, Stanley — 176-7,220 Lyons, Thomas — 166 M MacDonald, Al — 162,165 MacDonald, Wendy — 96,113 MacPhail, Tammy — 125,146,188 227 Magda, Roseann — 40,126 Mailers, Phil— 133 Malley, Jill — 114 Mellonnee, John — 142 Malloy, Jill— 118 Ma one, Thomas — 211 Malz, Laura — 125 Mancuso, Edward — 71 Manuell, Dee — 110 Marks, Jeffrey — 71 Marocchi, John — 188 Marshall, Jane — 114 Marshall, Larry — 99 Martin, Jan — 110-1 Martin, Richard — 204 Martone, Mike — 190 Marz, Roy — 203 Maschmeyer, Anne — 24,114 Maskel, Susan — 71 Mason, Daryl — 156-7,159,169 Massaroni, Earlene — 56,120,236 Masters, Judy — 25,120 Masters, Mom — 142 Matthews, Douglas — 73 Matthews, George — 69 Matthews, Harold — 141 Max, Howard — 111,133,171 Maxson, Ruth — 103 McBride, Cathy — 118 McClarnon, Kevin — 73,95-7,133, 150 McClure Jody — 116 McCourt Matt — 140 McCowan, George — 150 McCoy, Janet — 40 McCrum, John — 142,179 McDonald, Priscilla — 57,73,79 McElfresh, Charlie — 156 McGuire, Jacqueline — 146 Mcintosh, Sara — 11,51,57,73,79, 105,118 McKinley, Kyle — 56,118 McKinney, John — 228 McLaughlin, Lynette — 113,227 McLinn, Jim — 162,165 McMullen, Carol — 217,227 McNamara, Kevin — 131 McNamara, Ruth — 42,73,114, 183 McPeak, Carol — 42,73 McPherrin, Corey — 179 Meeker, Sally— 73,103 Mehringer, Steve — 134 Meier, Mary — 114,184,188 Melampy, Gale — 108 Mench, Tom — 150 Mendenhall, Paul — 131 MERCHANTS BANK — 237 Merrick, Sally — 104,120 Meschke, Carl — 13 Metcalf, Marsha — 73 Metzger, Beverly — 154 Metzinger, David — 73,150 Metzler, Brad — 29 Mike, David— 150 Milkey, Ted— 33,140,185 Miller, Dennis — 41,132-3 Miller, Diane— 73,79,118-9 Miller, Janice — 73 Miller, Larry — 162,166,176 Miller, Margery — 113 Miller, Ned— 51,73,123 Miller, Thomas — 74,136 Milloy, Marcia — 126 Mills, Cathie — 113,226 Mills, Emily — 56,113,227 Minassian, Donald — 214 Minko, John — 166,188 Mitchell, Betsy— 120 Mitchell, Dan — 74,139,166,182 Mocas, Christo — 196 Mocek, Bob — 27,58,140 Mock, Jim — 6,140,185 Moldraski, Marjo — 120 Monesmith, David — 83 Monserez, Marty — 74,134,156-7, 162,169,234 Montgomery, Nancy — 103 Moo, Jane — 56,110 Mooney, Paul — 142 Moore, Jacqueline — 74 Moore, Kent— 85,142,147,163 Moore, Laurie — 120 Moore, Lynne — 109 Moore, Mark — 13,74,134 Moore, Nancy — 203 Moorelli, Mark— 142,150,162 Morgan, Janette — 74,227 Morgan, Karen — 103,122 Morin, Leona — 118-9 Morris, Jim — 150,156-7 Morris, Patty — 116,146,187,235, 248 Morrison, J. Terence — 22,210 Morrison, Pat — 123 Morrow, Al — 111,144,171 Morrow, Debra — 74 Mortar Board — 32,57 Morton, Teresa — 87,125 Moscinski, Pam — 126 Mueller, Diane — 58,74 Mulholland, Maureen — 146,229 Murphy, Bill — 188 Murphy, Kevin — 118,132-3,147 Muta, Harry— 150-1,164-5 Myatt, Geve — 150 Myers, Janet — 130,110 N Nace, Jim — 150 Nackenhorst, Debra — 74 Nahmias, Paul — 83 Nau, Jim— 74,134 Neat, Scott— 156-7,220 Neher, William — 33,58,190,206 Nelson, David — 74 Neumeier, Susan — 74 Newbold, Judy — 34 Newell, Rick — 150 Newman Center — 37 NEWSFOTO YEARBOOKS— 235 Ney, William — 206 Neyer, Tom — 144-5 Nichols, Archie — 213 Nichols, Carolyn — 118-9 Nicholson, John — 74,140 Nicholson, Paula — 75 Nicol, Rhonda — 154,95 Nielson, Kaj — 214 Nigh, Andy — 128 Nolan, Nancy — 94,97 Norris, Paul — 150-1 Norton, Leslie — 75,103 Novak, Steve — 75 Nowak, Lisa — 227 Nygaard, Joseph — 198 Oakley, Tim — 174 O ' Banion, Tim — 150-1 Oberholtzer, Nancy — 126,162 Oberting, Dave — 150-1,220 O ' Brien, Karen — 116,147,229 O ' Day, Kevin — 15,97,133 O ' Dell, Missy — 25,114 Odom, Brad — 134,162,176 O ' Donnell, Mary — 105 Ogden, Guy — 156 O ' Leary, Tim — 133 Oliver, David — 133,140,153,162 O ' Maley, Paula — 75 O ' Malia, Sharon — 75 Onofrey, Susan — 121 Opatkiewicz, Mark — 140,150 Oppenlander, Ben — 138,150 Orbik, Rich — 140 Orloff, Milena— 18,42,118-9 O ' Rourke, Stephen — 130-1 Orris, James— 213 Orris, Diane — 229 Osborne, Carol — 24,118-9 Osborne, Jennifer — 75,147 Osborne, Marilyn — 26,118-9 Osborne, Richard — 225 Osgood, David — 211 Ovelman, Dick — 51,58 Overstreet, Susan — 75 Owen, Jack — 163 Owen, Kathy — 162 Owen, Pam — 110 Oyler, Jeannette — 73,103,105 Paddock, Harnet — 217 Page, Sue — 103 Palmer, Janice — 146 Palmer, Michael — 139-40 Panhellenic Council — 147 Park, Jae Sung — 139 Parker, Carol — 114 Paschall, Steve — 128 Paterna, Kit — 126 Patton, Lisa — 118-9 PAULA ' S STUDIO — 236 Paulson, Craig — 140,150 Pautsch, Linda — 51,79,83,110 Pearson, Elizabeth — 103,122 Pelton, John — 212 Pendexter, Bob — 138 Penovich, Marilyn — 146,227 Perazzo, John — 131 Perkoff, Judy — 103,114-5 Petermann, David — 76 Peterson, Laurie — 76,110,227 Peterson, Steve — 166-7 Peticolas, Sandy — 103 Pettigrew, Pamela — 83 Phariss, Florence — 207 Phel an, Beth— 32,56,116-7,152 Phi Delta Chi — 228 Phi Delta Theta — 25,29-30,32,35, 49,52-3,134-5,172 Phi Eta Sigma — 226 Phi Kappa Psi — 33-4,39,136-7, 172 Phillippe, James — 188,206 Phillippe, Jamie — 51,57 Phillippe, Jim— 111,134,171 Phillips, Linda — 227 Pibal, Eugene — 213 Pi Beta Phi— 18,25-7,36,42,54 Pickens, Thomas — 209 P ecew cz, Rick — 209 Pietrusinski, Ruth — 113,228 Pike, Linda — 18,118 Pinto, Carla — 114,147,162 Planck, Marsha — 57 Plavchak, Ed — 136,186-7,248 Plourd, Chris — 133 Pond, Bill— 58,105,136-7 Pope, Laurel — 76,110,147 Porter, Mary — 76,79,229 Porter, Sara— 205 Poteete, Julie — 120 Potts, Karin — 126 Poulimas, Constantine — 222 Powell, John — 41,209 Powell, William — 58,197 Pozsgai, Kathy — 54 Price, Chuck— 178-9 Priest, Janet — 103 Proctor, Cindy — 120,190 Pugh, Daniel — 225 Pugh, Ray — 80 Purcell, Philip — 76 Purcell, Richard — 76 Puv ogel, James — 77,128 Qualkinbush, Leah — 57,110,155, 176,188 Queisser, Tim — 132-3,150 Quinn, Patrick — 77,227 Quinney, Paul — 118,210 R Radtke, Sheryl— 184,188,227 Rafferty, Theresa — 25 Ramotnik, Andy — 128 Randel, John — 51 Rauh, Mary Ann — 118,154 Ray, Tammy — 104,114 Rea, Mary Ann — 56 Redmond, Rachel — 154 Redmond, Tom — 150,166 Reece, Sue — 125,188 Reid, Ken — 29,141,182-3 Reid, Peggy — 103 Reinhardt, Craig — 133,156 Resch, Dale — 138 Reutter, Debbie — 182-3 Reynolds, Diane — 58,113 Rhoades, Thomas — 200 Rhoades, Greg — 58,77,139 Rice, George — 25 Richard, Loretta — 6,24-5,77, 120-1 Rico, Nick — 139 Rinek, Tom — 163 Ringgold, W. Groome — 139 Ringley, Rich — 144 Rippa, Lori — 110 Roberts, Booke — 56 Roberts, David — 196 Roberts, Perri — 40,77 Robertson Hall — 31,42,48-9,105, 122 Robertson, Janet — 58,108 Robertson, Robin — 10,160 Robinson, Steve — 134 Robisch, Jim — 133 Roesti, LeRoy — 222 Rogliano, Lisa — 27,34,120 Rooker, Alison — 32,123 Rooker, James — 217 Rosen, Ellen — 162 Rosenberg, Meredyth — 97 Ross Hall — 25,43,48-9,52-3,122, 139,172 Rost, Lisa — 23,118,154 Rote, Saimi — 184,188 Roth, Ellen — 77 Roth, Steven- — 134 Rothhaar, Karl — 142,150 Rowe, Edward — 219 Rowe, Ken — 132-3,162,166 Royal, Chris — 140-1 Ruder, Gary — 144 Rudzinski, Dan — 141 Ruemenapp, Barbara — 124 Rump, Nancy — 146 Rune, Judy — 227 Rusk, Don — 144 Russel, Chris — 77 Russell, Jim — 228 Rust, Ellen — 112-3,229 Ryan, Carter — 58,72,77,139,174, 190 St. John, Philip— 208 Sakel, Tully — 140,156 Salerni, 0. — 219 Salueler, Barb— 27,113,146 Saul, Cheryl — 29 Saverino, Aline — 83 Savia, Al — 144 Saylor, Jim — 136 Schaeffer, Donna — 113,147 Schenberg, Rox — 16,116-7 Schenkel, Jean — 126,228 Scherer, Suellen — 114 Schluge, Lee — 142-3,150 Schluge, Phil — 47,77,140,150, 161-2 Schmeltz, Paula — 118,160 Schmitz, Casey — 120 Schmuhl, Andrea — 77,228 Schnabel, Bev — 162 Schoorman, David — 139,226 Schron, Sue — 56,118,229 Schrock, Paul — 144 Schrott, Howard — 188 Schultheis, Judy — 77,227 Schultz, Bob— 144,188 Schultz, Nancy — 120 Schultz, Sue — 103 Schwab, Ann — 227 Schwamb, Russ — 128 Schwartz, Joan — 77,228 Schwitzer Hall— 21,31,42,49,52, 124-7 Schwomeyer, Herb — 46,196 Scobey, Sally — 40,56,146,184, 188 Scott, Bernadette — 122,154 Scott, Greg — 165 Scott, Terri— 56 Scuro, Dame — 225 Seay, Susan — 123 Seefeldt, Dan— 165 Seghetti, Nancy — 120 Seright, John — 72,78,111,133, 171 Setters, Sheri — 113 Settle, Bob — 40,187,248 Sexson, Rick — 140-1,150 Shadle, Pat— 116 Shaffer, Glen — 134 Shaffer, Rick— 78,184 Shane, Theodore — 208 Shanklin, Henry — 204 Sharp, Daena — 126 Shaughnessy, Edward — 203 Shaw, Margaret— 219 Sheehan, Carol — 114 Sheff, Andy— 139 Sherman, Sheri — 186,248 Shields, Dale— 103 Shirey, Gaye — 124 Shoup, Mark — 227 Showley, Lori — 40 Shute, Patty — 34,51,57,64 Sigma Alpha lota — 103 Sigma Chi— 26-7,29,31-3,35,54, 140-1,172 Sigma Nu— 24,31-2,34,54,142-3 Sigma Rho Delta— 87,103 Sigsby, Mary Lou — 110 Silver, David — 198 Silver, Stuart — 217 Simmermon, Teresa — 56,104, 118,226 Simmons, Bill — 178-9 Simon, Sheila — 97 Simpson, Jean — 78,114 Sims, Peter — 136 J. C. SIPE, INC.— 233 Sipher, Lou — 154 Sippel, Kris— 35,78,114 Skadron, Peter — 210 Slightom, Ellen — 228 Smith, Ginger— 42,113 Smith, Jerry— 228 Smith, Laurie — 103,154 Smith, Polly— 113 Smith, Tom — 119,134 Smitherm an, Emily — 78,229 Smithson, Franchon — 142 Snyder, Jeff — 144 Snyder, Mike — 40-1 Society for Advancement of Management — 229 Society of Professional Journal- ists— 184 Sorenson, Sherdene — 146 Sotzin, Penny — 58 Soucek, Sandy — 51 Sparks, Dennis — 166 Sparks, Katherine — 78 Speckman, Dave — 156,159 Spradling, Becky— 57 Spring Sing — 105,138 Spring Weedend — 146 Springer, Cathy— 22,54,56,114, 120 Springer, Mary Ann — 78,229 Spoon, Jan- — 121 Spurs — 43,57 Squartino, Bill — 144-5 Srader, Sharon — 126 Stalcup, Robert — 201 Stall, Jane — 122 Stanka, Jim — 165 Stanton, Esther — 204 Stanton, Neil — 228 Stearns, Jeff — 150 Steele, Jennifer — 78,188 Steiner, Albert — 205 Steinmetz, Beth — 120 Stephan, Ellen — 110,227 Stephenson, Mary Beth — 83 Steup, Dave — 123,227 Stevens , Cheri — 116 Stevens, Jo Ann — -114 Stewart, Paul — 199 Stickan, Celeste — 78,110,227 Stiles, Wendy — 83 Stillwagon, Mom- — 110 Stinson, Kathy — 58 Stockdale, Virginia — 78 Streich, Sue — 184 Strittmatter, Mary Lou — 78,103, 122 Stuokey, Jeff — 142-3 Studen, Debbie — 227 Student Assembly — 38-9,46,50, 59 Student Education Association — 227 Studley, Mimi — 78 Sturtevant, Wayne — 51 Suchy, Ted — 142 Suding, Cathy — 80 Suess, Becky — 123 Sullivan, Jim — 131 Summers, Steve — 128 Sutter, Sam — 128 Swartz, Howard — 219 Swarzman, Michael — 72,144 Swearinger, Laura — 124 Sweet, James — 217,227 Swenson, Beth — 18,118,154,182 Swenson, H. Raymond — 183,198 Swenson, Roger — 208 Swihart, Dave — 140,150-1,162 Swindle, Ruth — 86 Sylvester, Bill — 150-1,161,220 Tackett, Barbara — 79-80,116 Tackett, Mary Ann — 58,116,187, 195,248 Taflinger, Mary Ann — 226 Taliaferro, Betsy — 18,95,97,118 Index — 245 Tashjian, Tom — 144 Tate, Debra — 80,103 Tau Kappa Epsilon— 29-30,32,34, 38,52,144-5,172 Taylor, Pamela — 80 Taylor, Steve — 142 Teaney, Kathy — 126 Teubert, Wyatt — 136 Tews, Jan — 40,113,147 Theofanis, Chris — 201 Theofanis, George — 156-7,169, 220 Thiele, Katie — 126,162 Thill, Susan — 45,226 Thomas, Jan — 116 Thompson, Courtney — 188-9 Thompson, Lynn — 56 Thornbrough, Emma Lou — 208 Thrasher, Don — 133,183 Timmons, Cinda — 144,229 Tinnon, Ben — 166 Torrence, Rich — 133 Trubnick, Laura — 27 Trump, Judy — 124 Tsang, Anna — 80,228 Tucker, Al — 166 Tuegel, Greg — 139,179,226 Tupper, Nancy — 56,110,226 Tyler, Julia — 80,113 U Uehlein, Karen — 18,27,114 Ullman, Carl — 190 Unger, Denise — 112-3 Usher, Roland — 208 Vaillancourt, Cindy — 19 VanBuskirk, Suzanne — 125 VanNatta, Patty — 190,227 VanTy e, Kent — 219 VanWyk, Rich— 144,188 Vaughan, Garnet — 32,79-80 Vena, John — 46,80,184,188 Verdak, George — 87,224 Vernon, Terri — 40-1,113,183 Vesey, Michelle — 162 Vesper, Nicholas — 214 Vidal, Mary Jo — 110,162 Villani, Mike — 144,179 Vincent, Karen — 19,114 Virgil, Steve — 142,188 Vogel, Richard — 80,144 Volpe, Nikki — 32,56,116,152 Vowinkel, Scott — 128,188 Voyer, Barb— 113 W Wachel, Stan — 33,64,81,136, 187,248 Wackerle, Andrea — 97 Wagner, Don — 139 WAJC— 32,46,53,188-9 Walker, Cindy — 56,104,118 Walker, George — 136 Walker, June — 81,108 Walkup, Gary — 162,166 Waller, George — 25,208 Waller, Dick — 58,72,75,81 Walls, Steven — 179 Walsh, William — 203 Ward, Becky— 188 Ward, Debe — 28 Ward, Dennis — 40,150,226 Ward, Kent— 40 Wardwell, Jeff — 128 Wargo, Stephen — 81,228 Warner, Michele — 110 Warner, Tom — 156,164-5,177, 201 Warwick, Wendy — 118,229 Washburn, Mary — 81,104,120 Wass, David — 136-7 Wasser, Fred— 37,188 Waterfill, Dave — 161,176 Watt, James — 203 Webb, John— 81 Webber, Jim — 131 Weber, G. Fred — 213 Webster, Rex — 212 Weed, Stan — 136 Weinar, Paul — 81 Weinstein, Michael — 81 Weissman, Wayne — 144 Welch, Sue — 103 Weldon, Julie — 120 Wllman, Robin — 87 Wells, Terri — 109 Welte, Ron — 229 Welwyn Club — 229 Wentzel, Wayne — 222 West, John— 81,128 West, Tom — 188 Westfall, Neva— 19,109 Wetzel, Andy— 142-3,150 Weyl, John — 182 Whelchel, Denney— 139,227-8 Wherry, Luanne — 184 Whisler, Maxine — 40 Whitcomb, Ann — 160 Whitcomb, Trish— 12,42,248 White, Mary— 114 Whitely, Suzie — 23,56,146,227 Whiteman, Doug — 139,228 Whitesell, Henry— 220 Wilczynski, Al— 136 Wiley, Jackson — 93,222 Wilkinson, Robert — 139 Willeford, George — 25,97,225 Willemain, Judy — 120 Williams, Debbie — 103,105,114 Williams, Jeff— 134,156-9,162 Williams, Mike— 139,188 Williams, Virginia — 113 Williamson, Sheila— 103,123 Willoughby, Linda — 226 Wilson, Juanita — 103,123 Wilson, Shari — 120 Wilson, Thomas — 213 Wineberg, Debbie — 116 Wirthwein, Kevin — 134 Wirthwein, Lisa— 35,118,229 Wise, Kathy — 57 Wise, Toni— 183 Wiseman, Susie — 118 Witman, Rob— 134,150,162 Wobler, Dennis — 128 Wohler, Wilma— 205,229 Wohlford, Cynthia — 81,116 Wojkovich, Donna — 228 Wolf, Gary— 147,179 Wolstein, Bob — 81,131 Wolthausen, Tricia — 116 Women in Communications — 184 Wood, Pete — 174 Wood, Rebecca — 82 Wood, Susan— 81,116,186,232, 248 Woodruff, Burrton — 204 Woollacott, Bill — 229 Woolling, Mary — 56 Workman, Brent — 228 Wright, Dan— 130-1 Wright, Judy— 56,226,248 Wright, Linnie— 18,23,118 Wright, Rob— 111,131,171 Wurger, Bernard — 88,94,225 Yachabach, Renee — 37,87,114 Yates, Willard — 212 Yeager, Edgar — 204 Yerdon, Suzanne — 38,105,110, 174 YM-YWCA— 9,52,105 Young, Christ— 134,179 Young, Kip— 142 Zachau, Ann — 115 Zay, Donna — 121,182-4 Zay, Maribeth — 40,42,51,79,182 Zerby, Cathy — 82 ZurSchmiede, Bob — 144-5 Zwirko, Walter — 188 1 974 Drift Staff Patty Morris Stan Wachel Phil Austin Sally Morris Dennis Buckalew Mary Ann Tackett Ed Plavchak Stan Landfair Lisa Keller B. J. Hitz Trish Whitcomb Martha Hueber Aimee Koch Judy Wright Debsie Daniels Leslie King Sheri Sherman Bob Settle Dave Carfolite John Blonn Charlie Brown Phil Brown Pete Isenberg Sue Wood Editor In Chief Business Manager Business Manager Graduate Assistant M anaging Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Student Life Editor Student Life Editor Faculty Editor Faculty Editor Senior Editor Senior Editor Index Editor Advertising Editor Advertising Editor Head Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer After endless months in Room 330, the 1974 Drift is finally en route to News- foto in Texas. The year, a traumatic one for the yearbook staff, saw countless difficulties and delays eventually resolved. The book ' s return in a finished form will, hopefully, make the waiting worthwhile. My thanks go to all those who stood by and assisted me throughout the ordeal, but especially to: The staff, for their dedication to me and to the book; Art Levin, for having enough confi- dence in me to allow me to complete the book; Dick Kennard, for his constant encouragement and excellent advice; Ed Plavchak, for learning about so many facets of yearbooking unrelated to sports editing; and Denny Buckalew, for willingly giv- ing up so much of his time to help me when I needed him. 248 -- Closing s, : I 7 ? -