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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

Opening . . 2 . . . Occurences . .12. . Competition . . 56 . . Expression 1976 DRIFT Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 84 100. .Recitations. .118. . .Habitations. .136. . .Profiles . .172 5 t le r 1800 Indiana is boiling with religious fervor. Denominations plan schools to advance tfieir separate truths. 1855 North Western Christian University opens in November. Building designed by famous architect William Tinsl i - ' ' ■$ Building cost nearly $27,000. ;; Tuition for college courses $30 a year. - Third co-e colhege in nation, men and women admitted oS equal basis. „.„ J i I First Indiana ccmegeto offer elective system. Five professors, 110 students makes larger population than early Indiana University. 1869 Catharine Merrill becomes first female professor in the world at a co-ed college. 1877 School is renamed Butler University for Ovid Butler in recognition of his gifts of time and money. ' ' k ' - ' 1925 Butler University opens after third move to present location 1951 University g ns coft es: Education, Business, University College, PhaMnacy Jordan College of Music. 1975 Eigh teen b uildings valu e out at $50 millioji . 1976 Tuition college courses is $2050 a ye Full and part-time student enrollment 4138. ■m wv Butler... Why are we here? . . .the million dollar question . . . no one seems to know the answer . . .the only thing for sure is we ' re part of the total scheme . . .the campus. . . the city . . . the nation. We wander. . . claim apathy . . . indifference . . . go to classes . . . sometimes. . . compete for honors . . . occasionally win . . . we celebrate . . . . . . and the nation celebrates . . . individuals party . . . and education goes on for adults and children alike . . . ■■■■■■ time is spent in strange ways. . .paddling a cross m urky ponds . . . destruction for fun and mischief. . . contest after contest in picturesque settings . . . the world isn ' t always so beautiful, though . . . creativity and construction leads to progress . . . one step forward is followed by a half step back . . . political contests become glorified sales campaigns . . . yet here we are . . . secure within our stone walls . . . individuals . . . influenced by everyday occurrences. . many facets making up our lives . . . molding this year into its own unique personality ... a personality we have tried to capture in these pages . . . Occurences . . Happenings 12-PERSONALITIES Activities. . . Student Life 4 ■■•■ ' ■ ::• ' Student life . . . does it exist at Butler?. . . according to many students, no . . .no place to go . . . nothing to do . . . if you don Y have a car, you ' re really stuck. . . most social activities are organized competition among housing units . . . Greeks dominate . . . where can students meet and mingle . . . your campus ' ' home is off limits to members of the opposite sex . . .open vis is only a dream . . .the campus lacks a student union . ' . . the C- Club is no substitute . . .it closes just as many students begin to party . . . But you can ' t say there are no good times . . . what Butler offers socially . . . tug of wars, bea u ty pagean ts, talent contests . . .satisfies many student ' s expectations of college life . . .but there are those looking for more . . . PERSONALITIES ! 3 1 4— Personolities Tricycles Roll for Delt Trik-la-Tron Following a three year tradition, the Alpha Phi ' s ped- dled their way to victory in the 17th annual Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-Tron last April 25. Ross Hall ' s pit crew won first place for rotating the Alpha Phi ' s tricycle axle in six and three tenths seconds. Highlighting the festivities was the crowning of Queen Gina Thompson, Pi Beta Phi. Theta Debbie Christ and Kappa Chris Sherman took second and third places respectively in the queen contest. tf r ' mjKt P. 14: UPPER — Cyclists forge ahead with a helpful push from pit crews; LOWER LEFT — Sigma Nus moke a hasty repair during a pit stop; LOWER RIGHT — A winning Ross Hall crew member waves the Alpha Phi tricycle in victory . . . P. 1 5; MIDDLE LEFT — Trik-la- Tron queen, Gina Thompson, parades down the runway; MIDDLE RIGHT — Tri Delt Debbie Foltz peddles toward the finish line. Personalities— 15 p. 16: UPPER RIGHT — Phi Delts and Robertson portray King Henry and his wives; MIDDLE LEFT — Judges congregate in the wings before making their final decision; LOWER RIGHT — Cinderella and her prince panic as the clock strikes twelve . . . P. 1 7: UPPER LEFT — Phi Psi beauties prepare for the ball; LOWER RIGHT — Here comes the Theta brides for lonely Lambda Chi ' s. Wk _ ; y. • . . ' . : ■.■•_■ ■ ' ' ' ' . V ' i- ' ■ BHHHBHK hBI B H 1 6 — Personalities DCs, Phi Psi ' s Win First for ' Cinderella ' Combining the controversial issue of women ' s hours and the Cinderella fairy tale. Delta Gamma ' s and Phi Kappa Psi ' s won first place and originality awards for their skit in the 55th annual Geneva Stunts variety show. Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s and Lambda Chi Alpha ' s took second place for Panhandle Blues, a depiction of lonely miners awaiting the arrival of prospective brides. An inside look at King Henry Vlll ' s six wives was the plot behind Hot Henry ' s Harem, winning a third place trophy for Robertson Hall and the Phi Delta Theta ' s. Sponsor for the traditional event was the Intercollegi- ate YMCA at Butler. Geneva Stunts began as a fund- raising campaign to send students to a leadership con- ference. Today the funds are used for the many activi- ties of the group. Personalities— 17 Ch uckSchwan ekamp Named Beauty King Members of Faith arranged amplifiers in front of Atherton while a sparse group congregated on the lawn. T-shirts and albums were raffled as the band enter- tained and students shivered in the brisk April winds. Later the crowd left an array of beer cans, bottles, and cigarette butts on the ground as they moved to the C-Club for warmth and more music. Spring Week-end activities continued Saturday with competition in frisbee tossing, egg throwing, banana eating, and sack racing. The Dr. Alexander Jones look-alike contest became a popular new attraction, as Sigma Chi Steve Thomas was chosen to reign as Dr. Jones ' semblance. Highlighting the weekend activities was the Mr. Butler pageant. Chuck Schwanekamp, Lambda Chi Alpha, was named the new beauty king with juding based on physique, special talent, and answer to an impromptu question. 1 8— Personalities IMaiS ' TT irTrri u nn n P. 18: UPPER RIGHT — Students gather outside to enjoy the first days of Spring; LOWER LEFT — Jim Horvoth clowns around; LOWER RIGHT — Sporting the distinguished style of Alexander Jones is the Alpha Chi contestant . . . P. 19: MIDDLE RIGHT — I didn ' t do it for Chuck Schwanekamp; I did it for the Lambda Chi ' s! ; LOWER LEFT — Mary Lea Fornefeld chows down in the banana eating contest. Personalities— 19 p. 20: UPPER RIGHT — Lambda Chi ' s and Delta Gamma ' s raise the roof on their strong finale; LOWER LEFT — TKE ' s enjoy the attention they get from Robertson women in their medley of sunshine songs; LOWER RIGHT — A crowd including many mothers at Butler for Mother ' s Day enjoy the show . . . P. 21 ; UPPER CENTER— Schwit- zer women steal a first with Annie Get Your Gun ; LOWER LEFT — Kappa Kappa Gammas and Phi Kappa Psis dance their way to the first place title. 20— Personalities iL— « ' •e— L f • ? P 1 Vurlie ' Wins Sii2g or Kappa s, Phi Psi s A combination of outstonding music and choreogra- phy captured the first place trophy for Kappa Kappa Gammas and Phi Kappa Psis, who performed a medley of songs from Purlie, at the 1 975 Spring Sing. Taking first place in the singles division was Schwitzer Hall singing a medley from Annie Get Your Gun. Schwitzer also won the spirit Award for selling the most tickets. The annual competition sponsored by the YMCA- YWCA encompasses music selection, choreography, auditions, costume designing, and hours of practice for each housing unit. Personalities— 21 p. 22; UPPER RIGHT — Outstanding female students receive recog- nition for academic excellence; UPPER LEFT — Distinguished faculty members listen to graduation speeches; LOWER LEFT — Dr. Beyer congratulates outstanding student, Mary Harter ... P. 23: UPPER LEFT — Outstanding male students obtain academic awards; MID- DLE RIGHT — Senator Barry Goldwater congratulates a new Butler graduate. 22---Personolities Stu den ts A warded for Academic Excellence Graduation ceremonies last May climaxed a spring of recognition for academic excellence among Butler students. At the Womeri in Communications sponsored Matrix Table Banquet, Hub, Spoke, and Wheel awards were presented to select sophomore, junior, and senior women. Seniors Mary Harter and Thomas Fischer were named Most Outstanding Students of 1975 at the Student Recognition Banquet. Finally, 323 undergraduate students reached a goal of their academic careers as degrees were conferred May 18. Personalities— 23 Kappa Sigs Run From Eager Butler Women Mountain-style fun marked the introduction of But- ler ' s fall social life with the Kappa Sigma ' s Sadie Haw- kins Day. Events included cider-chugging, tug-of-war, a Sadie Hawkins ' chase, a greased human pig chase, and a kissing contest. Carole Simpson was chosen as Daisy Mae Queen. The fun ended, however, with the Kappa Sigs facing social probation for allegedly having beer in their house. 24— Personalities p. 24: UPPER RIGHT — Pulling for Sigma Nu are Jon and Don McGlocklin and Jay Love in the Tug-of-War contest; LOWER LEFT — Phi Delt Tommy Joe Fry and Pi Phi Leslie Cothran get it on the kissing competition ... P. 25: UPPER RIGHT — Breaking all rules of etiqueHe, Kevin Caiabro chugs for Phi Psi ' s; LOWER LEFT — Alright! Joe Loftus cheers on Delt brothers; LOWER RIGHT— Kappa Sig ' s converse on the stage. Personalities — 25 BEFORE AND AFTER: Butler women find that the clock striking twelve no longer means pumpkin time ; P. 26: UPPER CENTER — Jim Brainard, Student Assembly President, with an Indianapolis Policeman in front of President Jones ' s house. 26— Personalities Women Leave Land of Fairy Tale Hours BUTLER UNIVERSITY, APRIL 25, 1 975— Crowds gather and tension nnounts as students protest administrative decisions and outdated University poli- cies. BUTLER UNIVERSITY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1 975— Returning students are greeted by the abolition of v onn- en ' s hours under Title IX of the Health, Education, and Welfare Act. Personalities— 27 iucone scHi :im hrll Orientation Begins Frosh College Career Parents grab suitcases, stereo equipment, and stuffed teddy bears, while sons and daughters check out keys to their new college residences. No sooner are the freshmen unpacked and they are thrown into a week of tours, lectures, and notorious reg- istration. The havoc continues with book purchases and poses for ID mug shots, making the onset of classes welcome relief to the newcomers. 28— Personalities p. 28: UPPER LEFT — Schwitzer President Judy Rune greets a new dorm resident; UPPER RIGHT — Cindy Carter unpacks and settles into Butler living; LOWER RIGHT — Disbelief and amusement are common reactions to President Jones ' s unusual decorations ... P. 29: UPPER LEFT — Campus police Lieutenant McCullough takes yet another I.D. shot during hectic registration time; LOWER RIGHT — Are they all filled out right? queries an exhausted freshman at the end of the registration line. Personalities— 29 p. 30: UPPER RIGHT — Sorority girls converse at the Panhellenic Banquet; MIDDLE LEFT — Alpha Chi ' s Sabrina Bornhart, Sue Micholski and Debbie Becton sing about friendship; LOWER RIGHT — Freshman rushees leave the Alpha Chi house after another party . . . P. 31: UPPER LEFT — Terry Scott helps judge for the winning skit; LOWER RIGHT — Lambda Chi John Dunn entertains freshmen with few piano tunes. 30---Personalities Tri-Delts Portray Robots to Win Skits Parties, meetings, and formal affairs resulted in the pledging of over a hundred girls. Rush week for fra- ternities wasn ' t as systemized, but was equally suc- cessful. Greek events didn ' t conclude with the onset of classes, but continued with Freshman Skits and the Panhellenic Banquet. Tri-Delts took first place in the 1975 Skits, spon- sored by AWS, with a portrayal of Fall rush in the year 2000. The girls were dressed as robots as they performed in front of a make-shift computer. A September 4 banquet sponsored by the Butler Panhellenic Association honored new sorority pleges. Speaker for the event was Dr. William W. Heber. Personalities— 31 Christ Wins Crown at Annual Bust Event Deflated spirits got a lift at the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust last September. Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Debbie Christ took top honors in the bust competition. Other events included contests in watermelon eating, melon throwing, seed spitting and a melon relay. The watermelon festivities followed Butler ' s football victory over Ross-Hulman. 32— Personalities p. 32: MIDDLE RIGHT — Tom Baina tosses the watermelon sky high for Ross Hall; MIDDLE LEFT — Kappa Theresa Schmidt tries her luck in the seed-spitting contest . . . P. 33: UPPER LEFT — I didn ' t do it for Debbie Christ, I did it for the Thetos; LOWER LEFT — Pi Phi Roberta Wilkerson digs into her watermelon to win the eating con- test; MIDDLE RIGHT — Phi Delt Kurt Hunt hurls the watermelon a winning 30 feet. Personalities— 33 Florida Fever Plagues Students By Vickie Sanders September 2 initiated the official countdown — 1 92 days until Spring Break when Butler students migrated South for a week of fun in the sun. Plans for the annual trek to Flo- rida crept into students ' minds as they studied for finals in December and these plans developed like a plague until a sizeable portion of Butler ' s population was infested with the Florida fever by February. Apparent symptoms of this epi- demic abound. Campus mailboxes contained reservation confirma- tions and sightseeing literature with words of Dr. Stillman and exercised frantically to lose those few extra pounds before trying on last year ' s bikini. After weeks of packing and repacking suitcases and suffering from agonizing anxiety attacks, the long-awaited day arrived. Squeez- ing into Vegas, vans, and Winne- bagos, Butler students began the journey to their holy land. The seemingly endless ride was highlighted by frequent pit-stops where passengers and drivers alike would jog energetically around gas pumps and stock up on soft drinks and chocolate bars for the next the Sunshine State ' s postmark. Library atlases were perpetually open to the southern penninsula. Students flocked to Lafayette Square to purchase swim suits, sun- glasses, Coppertone, and film. However, the most serious symp- tom of the Florida fever tormented Butler coeds as they exchanged Shakespearean literature for the 200 miles. Many passengers slept to over- come the monotony of highway rib- bons, while others designed games ranging from count the number of brown-and-white-spotted cows to guess how many grains of sand there are on Miami Beach. Whatever the tactics to make hours elapse, everyone rejoiced like Christopher Columbus sighting the New World when reaching the first Welcome to the Sunshine State billboard. Although Anita Bryant and Orange Bird weren ' t present to greet the caravan, Butler tourists enjoyed the fruit juice refreshments at the official Florida welcoming station before heading further south. Daytona Beach was the destina- tion. Carload upon carload of stu- dents from midwestern universities invaded the area and established themselves for the upcoming week. A systematic settlement was developed with first things first: (1 ) purchashing of beer (2) driving up and down the beach (3) running through the ocean and finally (4) checking into a hotel. Hotel management cringed as students unloaded guitars and ran barefoot into their respective rooms to claim territorial rights. Suitcases dumped into drawers, few bounces on the beds, a quick change into appropriate clothing and the troops were off to bake in the sun. And bake they did. After a few hours of frisbee on the beach and swimming in multi-shaped pools, lilywhite complexions glowed scar- let. Later that evening bellows filled the air like a perpetual Solarcaine commercial. Classmates became angels of mercy as they applied Intensive Care lotion to the fried flesh and wrapped the wounded in sheets to lessen the chill that accompanies a severe sunburn. However, Dr. Marcus Welby himself could not keep the vaca- tioners down. After a cold shower and careful choosing of loose-fit- 34-PERSONALmES ting clothing, students neglected their burns and set out for a night on the town. Daytono ' s night life varied con- siderably from the nocturnal activi- ties at Butler. Study hours at Irwin were traded for hours of dancing at The Pier or Big Daddy ' s and that coke break at the C-Club became a Tequila Sunrise at the AkuTiki. Days passed blissfully. Mornings were spent sleeping in, afternoons were spent lounging by the pool or walking along the beach, and eve- nings were spent partying at all the l ocal establishments. This consistent schedule was interrupted for one day when many traveled west to Orlando and vis- ited the famed paradise of Walt Disney. Here students enjoyed chocolate-covered bananas, visit- ing with Mickey and Donald, ven- turing through pirate caves, and taking jungle cruises. After last minute purchases of postcards and mouse ears, every- one piled in their cars singing It ' s a Small World After All. The week proceeded like an old Connie Francis beach party movie. Amidst such a carefree air, students were able to become acquainted with a variety of personalities from office secretaries to race drivers to other college students. They also enjoyed the freedom from lectures and textbooks. But all too soon drawers were dumped into suitcases, cutoffs were exchanged for jeans, and snap- shots of maids, empty hotel rooms, and the guys next door were taken before heading home. Twenty hours later the adventure ended when the caravan turned off 38th street and the observatory came into view. Slowly and mechanically students dodged pud- dles of half-frozen water as they carried suitcases and bags of oranges to their rooms. Exhausted from the drive back, weary bodies removed their sand- filled shoes and collapsed on that familiar, comfortable bed contem- plating whether Florida was worth this extreme fatigue, Excedrin headache, and blistered back. Sleep came easily and relieved the suffering. Awakened by the ususal campus clatter, Florida veterans monopol- ized conversations with detailed accounts of the journey. You should have seen the life- guard I met. Sue, just just like out of a Baby Oil commercial ... Yeah, Mike, I got a little burned on my shoulders, but that didn ' t stop me. Had a helluva great time Mom, Dad, we got back safely . . . No, I didn ' t burn too badly. n my nose is peeling a little . . . yes, the weather was great ... Hey Bob, next year let ' s skip class and stay in Florida a few extra days ... Ah, sheet, it ' s snowing outside. PERSONAUTIES-35 p. 36: UPPER LEFT — Mayor Richard Lugar, Cory McPherrin and the Marion County Association for Retarded citizens representative award the trophy for the housing unit with the highest donation; MIDDLE LEFT — Theta Diana Fitzgerald ends up with more cream on her face than in the container; MIDDLE RIGHT — Queen contest- ant Betsy Whitehead, Kappa Alpha Theta, competes for Derby Day honors ... P. 37: UPPER LEFT — Sigma Chi ' s parade their new outfits for an appreciative crowd; MIDDLE RIGHT — Coach Don Wagner directs his Robertson team. 36--Personalitie5 Derby Day Funds Aid Retarded Citizens Sigma Chi ' s sporting black derbies were attacked by Butler coeds like executives in Hai Karate commercials. Girls sought the derbies, competed in various relays, and collected money for a charity drive to accumulate points for their housing units. Theta ' s dominated the competition, placing first in Skin the Snake, Pyramid Building, and the beauty con- test in v hich freshman Betsy Whitehead was named Miss Derby Day. The Sigma Chi ' s collected and presented $821 .24 to Indianapolis Mayor Richard J. Lugar for the Marion County Association for Retarded Citizens. Persopalities--37 p. 38: UPPER RIGHT — Faculty advisor Richard Piecewicz gets doused in the dunk tank; MIDDLE LEFT — Theta Laura Healey fin- ishes the pie-eating contest with half the cream on her face; LOWER RIGHT — Contestants prepare to compete in the egg race ... P. 39: UPPER LEFT — Meg Hudson, Kappa Alpha Theta, wins TKE fall festival queen contest; LOWER LEFT — Schwitzer tug-o-wor team give it all they have. 38--PERSONAUTIES TKE ' s Throw First Annual Fall Festival This year the TKE ' s joined the line-up of fraternity- sponsored activities, as they initiated the first annual Fall Festival. The festivities, held after the Indiana Central football game, included competition among housing units. The pie-eating contest rated top in popularity as emcee Jeff Snyder was creamed by losing contestants. Fun continued as students munched on roasted corn- on-the-cob, demolished a car with sledge hammers, and participated in a sack race and egg relay. Highlighting the Festival was the crowning of Queen Meg Hudson, Kappa Alpha Theta, and a dance. PERSONALITIES-39 p. 40: UPPER RIGHT — AIS member Bill Henneberry paddles furi- ously in Holcomb Pond; MIDDLE LEFT — Delt John Meehan cleans the campus while participating in the Eco-Hike; LOWER RIGHT — Members of Alpha Chi Omega construct their prize winning house dec . . . P. 41 : UPPER LEFT — Alumni members strain to defeat the students; LOWER LEFT — Members of the Alumni Band warm up in front of the Homecoming tent. 40-PERSONALITIES Students, Alumni Celebrate Homecoming Students scrutinized queen candidate slogans and frantically constructed decorations, but Homecoming did not become reality until Friday morning when Butler students awoke in a land of giant tissue bulldogs and dismembered crusaders. That afternoon crowds gathered at the Holcomb garden pond, where the annual raft race not only initiated the Homecoming festivities, but offered the enjoyment of viewing coeds flung into the muddy waters. The activities climaxed at the Saturday Valpo-Butler football game when Theta Robin Robertson was crowned queen. The Bulldog victory added to the excitement which culminated that evening as couples danced to the music of Buff Split Face at the semi- formal. PERSONALITIES--41 p. 42: UPPER RIGHT — Ross Hall ' s deck serenely views visitors to Butler ' s campus; MIDDLE LEFT — Sigma Chis puff to the finish line in the Chariot Race competition; LOWER RIGHT — Alpha Phi ' s give one final tug ... P. 43: UPPER — Homecoming Queen Robin Rob- ertson, Kappa Alpha Theto, and her court, Susie Meininger, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Missy O ' Dell, Delta Gamma; LOWER LEFT — Sigma Nu ' s yell pull . 42-PERSONALITIES Is Varied Events Fill Homecoming Weekend All Event Alpha Phi Raft Race Alpha Phi Tug-O-War Alpha Phi, Lambda Chi Pushmobile Sigma Nu, Kappa ' s Chariot Race Sigma Chi ' s Queen Theta ' s House Dec ' s Alpha Chi, Phi Delt PERSONALITIES-43 Two Sides of Our Bicentennial By Patty Quigley We hold these truths to be self evident ... Several months ago a group of patriotic citizens circulated a peti- tion which was, in actuality, a reproduction of the Declaration of Independence. In the state of Dela- ware 87 per cent of the people polled did not recognize the docu- ment. ... that all men are created equal ... Students at a Nevada high school began to make plans for the Bicentennial year. The Black stu- dents protested that there was no reason for them to celebrate — the struggles of their ancestors seemed to dull the grandeur of our nation. After much discussion they decided to participate because, whatever the past, we are all in this together. ... that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unaliena- ble rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. Busing, labor unions, politics, women ' s liberation, drinking age, military draft, all are tests of just how far our rights extend. No one ever attempts to claim that our nation is flawless. In two hundred years we have progressed from a small center of agricultural development to a massive contry of industrial and commercial empires. Surely anything that expands that rapidly is bound to have growing pains. Perhaps, the Bicentennial year is more a time of confusion and disil- lusionment than we have seen in decades. Distrust of the govern- ment — Watergate, CIA, political plots, and endless exposes has turned many heads away from gala rejoicing on the 200th birth- day of the United States. Yet the celebration goes on. Is it, as many say, a commercial exploi- tation — a chance for opportunists to make a quick killing. (Two men in California are sell- ing wooden chips off oak beams that supported Independence Hall for five dollars. They report sales are going well!) A sense of pride — perhaps not pride in our political system or pride in the fact that poor and affluent live side by side — but pride in the people, the heritage and the spirit has helped us remain steadfast as a democratic country for two centuries. It is this driving pride that prompts the extravagant plans and decorations proclaiming Happy Birthday to our nation. A man from the East coast has launched a scheme to have citizens linking hands from coast to coast over mountains and across high- ways on the Fourth of July. In Indiana rows of bright fire hydrants represent soldiers of an era past. Refurbishing of historical areas such as our own Lockerbie Square, heighten the awareness of citizens. Butler is also getting into the spirit of the occasion. A variety of theatrical productions ore devoted to the Bicentennial theme. The annual Romatic Festival was devoted to the idea of national her- itage. The Bicentennial has become a binding tie for a nation sorely in need of a little first aid. 44-PERSONALITIES By Vickie Sanders As Butler salutes the Bicentennial with a trilogy of music festivals, as Indianapolis plans the Bicentennial restoration of Lockerbie Square, as the Philadelphia Chamber of Com- merce re-enacts the signing of the Declaration — Americans are thrown into a star-spangled array of bugle-blowing and flag-waving. Although our nation ' s 200th Birthday does merit celebration. Bicentennial party plans are rapidly approaching ludicrousness. Ameri- can society is now infested with patriotic tributes. Fire hydrants dressed like little tin soldiers and license plates deco- rated with minute men, not to men- tion red, white, and blue Grey- hound buses, flash before Mr. Smith every morning on his way to the office. Back at Tulip Lane Gardens in the Smith ' s split-level home, Janie brushes her teeth and covers her zits while listening to Thomas Jef- ferson promote Schwin ten-speeds on WLTZ. Soon after she jumps into her red, white, and blue Speedo swim suit and rushes off to her first period class at Hillbrook High. Meanwhile Jimmy Smith recites the pledge of allegiance in his third grade class. Later his teacher assigns a hundred word essay on Why I Like America. Mrs. Smith meets with her Hospi- tal Guild at the Redtop Inn for their annual luncheon. In keeping with the patriotic theme, miniature flags decorated the tables along with Betsy Ross name plates. This day-to-day schedule in 1976 is highlighted by occasional holidays. In February Lincoln ' s Birthday sparked junior high recita- tions of the Gettysburg Address and sweethearts received star- spangled valentines resembling Love American Style logos on the 14th. Next July will be the real climax with Paul Revere impostors riding through the countryside and eve- ning skies lit up with giant fire crackers. (Unfortunately Tinker Bell will not be present for all the festivi- ties.) And October will most likely bring several costumed John and Abigail Adams to your door on Halloween Eve. Newspapers fill white space with historical tidbits, while women ' s magazines publish Martha Wash- ington pound cake recipes. Each evening Orson Welles, John Wayne, and others interrupt Let ' s Make a Deal with and that ' s the way it was two hundred years ago (thank you. Shell Oil Com- pany). Even the usually apathetic Butler campus has shown some enthusi- asm towards our nation ' s heritage. At Atherton students can season two-day old mixed vegetables with salt from Bicentennial shakers. Pic- tures of our thirty-eight presidents appear on sugar packs for another added attraction. Coffee cans, cigarette lighters, and office stationery proclaim our country ' s liberty. Children have traded G.I. Joes for bald models resembling Ben Franklin. City Offi- cials have contracted artists to paint historical scenes on vacant buildings. Next, perhaps red, white, and blue toilets will be installed in public restrooms. PERSONALlTIES-45 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE DULUTH, MINNESOTA PSYCHOLOOV AND EDUCATION MaTCh 16, 1926 To the Editor of The Drift,, Butler College, Indianapolis. Dear Sir: It has occurred to me that you might be interested in knowing how the Butler annual came to have the name Drift , A good many years ago I was a member of the editorial staff of the Butler annual. No annual had been published for many years and so the undertaking was more or less a new enterprise. When the ed- itorial board met to discuss plans for the proposed annual the mat- ter of naoie came up for consideration. For some reason it was de- cided not to use the name applied to a former publication In the nature of an annual. Accordingly a new name was sought. In think- ing over what the nature of the publication was to be it occurred to me that it could be ch ' .racterlzed very well by the name drift. As a boy on my father ' s farm I had often gone down to Blue river - made famous by Chas. Major ' s Blue River Bear Stories - and seen there in the river those collections of trees, Chunks , corn-stalks, weeds, boards, stumps, f ence-rai Is,, etc , , which the river piled up at favorable points in. its course when spring rains had turned it Into a torrent, and which bore the name of drifts . As the annual was to contain a sort of conglomerate mass of materials gathered from various sources about the college, th6 name drift appeared to me appropriate, and so I suggested it. The suggestion met with favor and was finally adopted. And that is how it came about ' . ( UA T -U . ( J.fiUA f2. cccx 46-PERSONALITIES U.S. Bicentennial Year Marks Butler ' s 121st As the nation celebrates its 200th anniversary, Butler end its 121st year. Butler ' s existence goes far back into U.S. and Indianapolis history as depicted in this collec- tion of pictures. Intramurals have long been a part of Bulldog activities, men ' s volleyball teams practiced in what is nov the women ' s gym. As early as 1 940 festive track relays drew capacity crowds in Hinkle Fieldhouse. Butler has aged physically but the typical girl ' s dorm pictured on the Irvington campus is not so different from our rooms today. And even the DRIFT has its own heritage. PERSONALITIES-47 Geneva Stunts Moved to Fall Performance Despite this year ' s re-scheduling of Geneva Stunts to the Fall semester, the annual YMCA-sponsored event met with success. Schwitzer and Ross Hall teamed together and cap- tured both first place honors and the John Pihiak Origi- nality Award. Their winning presentation, Fractured Tales of Mother Goose, detailed an up-dated version of nursery rhymes. Second place honors went to Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu for Tradition, describing Bootler University ' s traditional jocks, drinking, studying, faculty, and dateless girls. Robertson Hall and Delta Tau Delta received the third place award for depicting a spoof on Peter Pan entitled A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Never-Never Land. 48-PERSONAUTIES p. 48: UPPER RIGHT — Mother Goose, Barb Toole, begins her mod- ified fairy tale with a seductive donee; LOWER — Kappa graduates perform for the Clowes Hall crowd ... P. 49: LEFT — Theta ' s Nancy Hamilton and Wendy Sears prepare to appear on stage in their performance as fat stewardesses; RIGHT — Schwitzer women form their fantasy chorus line in their winning production with Ross Hall men. PERSONALITIES-49 Off-Campus Living Offers Alternatives Getting a college education isn ' t always easy, espe- cially for Butler ' s 920 commuting students. Most of the students, living in the Indianapolis area, found Irwin Library and the C-Club less than perfect havens to rest between classes. Battling traffic, searching for parking places, and missing out on campus activities adds to a Butler com- muter ' s frustrations. But to many commuters, living off campus is a better choice than dorm life. Many commuters enjoy the addi- tional privacy and freedom found off campus. p. 50: UPPER RIGHT— Bob D ' Ettore relaxes between classes in the C-Club; LOWER LEFT — Delia Berry, Loretta Nehez, and Jean McNamara depart for classes from their near campus home ... P. 51: MIDDLE LEFT — Jodi Thompson ' s Triumph provides transporta- tion to Butler from her Eastside home; MIDDLE RIGHT — Sopho- more Rob Stephens pays for lunch in the C-Club. Personalities-51 p. 52: UPPER RIGHT — Queen contestants Beth Swenson and Sally Scobey line up for swim suit judging; MIDDLE LEFT — Newly crowned queen Betsy Taliaferro takes her victory stroll down the runway; LOWER RIGHT — Kappa Alpha Theta contestant Sally Scobey sings and parades as part of the talent competition ... P. 53: UPPER RIGHT — Miss Butler Betsy Taliaferro poses in the gar- dens for a drift photographer; LOWER LEFT — Judges tally scores while attempting to decide on a winner. 52-Per5onalities Taliaferro Sweeps Miss BU Competition Although Burt Parks wasn ' t present to sing as Miss Butler strolled down the runway, the evening was struc- tured similarly to America ' s glamorous event. Betsy Taliaferro, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned queen. First runner-up was Alice Oakes, Alpha Chi Omega, and Marilyn Osborne, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was second runner-up. Each of the contestants were judged on talent, eve- ning gown, swim suit, and an interview with the judges in this preliminary contest for Miss Indiana. Personalities--53 Roger Landry; your guess? TKE 54-PERSONALITIES Drift King and Queen Contest Revived Suzie Fleenor, Kappa, Dave Oliver; Cleopatra and Antony PERSONALITIES--55 Competition . . . Strength . . . lllillUII i ' li ' ' li l ' ' ! l ' ll ll , Vi m- mK. 56 Agression . . . Sports Sports. . . a new athletic director ... a new baseball coach . . . a golf team that keeps on winning . . .and gets little recognition for it . . . a girls ' sports program finally. . .a real plus. . . still lots of kinks to work out. . . at least a beginning . . thanks to Title IX . . . fickle fans . . . an excellent football team . . . still a sparse crowd . . . yet . . . Market Square Arena . . . for an understandably average basketball team . . . good or bad . . . Bull dog sports . . . a tradition ... a role . . . a part of Butler life. Per$onalities--57 Harriers Race Past Field of Opposition Coach Stan Lyons ' Bulldog harriers put together another fine season, despite the absence of standout runner Brad Odom, who was sidelined with a heel injury. Senior John Kesler paced the team with consistently fine performances. Terry Donovan, Robin McCort, Dave Waterfill, and Lou Garrison rounded out the solid Bulldog top five freshmen. Bob Cox and Joe Brooks also showed promise for the future in their initial college seasons. With the exception of Hanover, who dealt the Bulldogs defeat twice, Butler handled nearly all of their 1975-76 opponents. The ' Dogs avenged last year ' s only loss when they blanked Rose-Hulman late in the season, and captured second places at the Wabash Hokum Karum meet and the Earlham Invitational. UPPER LEFT — Bulldog second man Terry Donovan heads for Hol- comb Gardens during a meet; UPPER MIDDLE — John Kesler runs second to Rose-Hulman harriers but not for long; UPPER RIGHT — Rookies Joe Brooks and Mark Jakubovie go after a Rose-Hulman runner; LOWER RIGHT — Varsity veteran Gregg Harris, left, and freshman Joe Brooks gain points for Butler. OPPONENTS Indiana Striders Taylor, Indiana State Hokum Karum Manchester, Hanover Wabash, Oakland City Earlham College Invitational Indiana Central University Rose-Hulmari Wabash College Big State Little State Indiana Collegiate Conference BUTLER 1st 1st 2nd of 8 2nd of 5 2nd of 8 t - 1 5th of 24 Jjp -i H 1st ff M W ' ♦ t 2nd of 11 2nd of 7 58-PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES-59 Neat Becomes Head Coach; Team Recovers Late OPPONENTS vs BUTLER Ball Slate Untveijsi Hanover Colleg { 1 ; , ' V St. Mary ' s College (practicci)! St. Mary ' s College Indiana State University Wabash College -A Earlham College ; Univeisity of Evansville  v Indiana State Univ Evansville Indiana University Bellarmine St. Joseph ' s College University of Notre Dame Huntington College Valparaiso University Bellarmine Purdue Unia Rose-Hulman I Central --- f w. F 1 60-PERSONALITlES Butler ' s 1975 baseball squad had to struggle with adversity from the season ' s outset. The coaching duties were thrust upon Scott Neat only a few months before the season opened, after the untimely death of Coach Tom Warner. Inclimate weather and inconsistent play marred the season ' s early stages. The Bulldogs hovered around the .500 mark all season long, as they were plagued by a series of doubleheader splits, but a late season surge upped the season record to 20-14. In ICC action. Neat ' s nine finished 5-5 to capture third place. UPPER MIDDLE — A Butler baserunner prepares to return to the dugout as he sees his bid for a hit thwarted; FAR RIGHT — Harry Muta fouls off a pitch in search of a solid base hit; LOWER LEFT — Pitcher Rob Hoen uncoils his arm with the delivery of a pitch; LOWER RIGHT — Kirk Patrick and his teammates view the action from the dugout. PERSONALITIES-6I ' Dogs Slip to Fourth as Kesler Wins Title Despite the presence of several returnees from the 1 974 ICC title team, Butler ' s track team could only mus- ter a fourth place finish in 1 975. The Bulldog ' s John Kesler captured the ICC steeple- chase championship with a school record time of 9 min- utes and 1 7 seconds in a stellar performance. Coach Stan Lyons ' team also finished fourth in the DePauw Invitational and the Little State meet. UPPER LEFT-UPPER MIDDLE — Long jumper Brad Action stretches for extra inches and lands with excellent form; LOWER LEFT — John Kesler works to cut time as he heads for the Steeple- chase pit; LOWER RIGHT — Andy Durm clears a hurdle as he eyes the next one. 62 Per$onalities OPPONENTS Indiana Central College DePauw University Wabash Relays Wabash College DePauw Invitational Oakland City College Manchester Indiana Collegiate Conference Taylor University Little State Central Collegiates NCAA Championships BUTLER Personalities-63 1975 Golfers Regain Conference Title 64--Personalities Butler golfers won the Indiana Collegiate Conference with a 45-1 record and placed third in the Indiana Col- legiate State Tourney, finishing the 1975 fall campaign with an overall 62-3 record. Freshnnan Scott Davidson consistently shot scores in the low 70 ' s as the number four man and Randy O ' Brien also scored well during the season, playing the number three position. Number one Jack Taylor, num- ber two Jeff Fisher and Tony Krieg,the number five man, also turned in strong performances during the year. LEFT — Scott Davidson follows the flight of his ball at a late season match; MIDDLE — Jeff Fisher swings hard; RIGHT — Randy O ' Brien Jack Taylor and Scott Davidson display trophies collected by the winning team. Personalities--65 Women Netters Shine in First Year Action In their first season of intercollegiate competition a youthful women ' s tennis team opened a new era of female sports at Butler by compiling a 5-3 record. Coach Barbara Greenburg ' s squad, which was composed mainly of underclassmen, shows great promise for the future with numerous returnees. Lynn Schrieber led the girl ' s singles, suffering only one defeat during the season. Sue Yerdon, Betsy Minnerup, Cathy Gordon, Carolyn Cooper, and Anita Gagnon turned in impressive performances throughout the year. Doubles were led by Lynn Schrieber and Caroline Cooper, who won all but one match. Second doubles Minnerup and Yerdon and their courters Peg Johnson and Gagnon also recorded numerous victories for the team. UPPER LEFT — Lynn Schrieber loosens up during a tennis practice; UPPER RIGHT — Netters Cathy Gordon and Carolyn Cooper pre- pare to take to the court; LOWER LEFT — Cathy Gordon fires a vol- ley back at an opponent; LOWER MIDDLE — Mindy Welch eyes an adversary after an opponents strong return. 66--PERSONALITIES PERSONALITiES-67 Schwitzer, Alpha Phi ' s Claim IM Crowns 68-PERSONALITIES Women ' s softball was sponsored by the men of Phi Delta Theta during the spring. Teams consisted of girl ' s housing units and the American Chemical Society. After losing to the Theta ' s during the regular season, Schwitzer defeated the Theta ' s in the final play-offs 14- 1 2. Alpha Chi ' s reached the finals after a forfeit by the Alpha Phi ' s. Schwitzer went on to down Alpha Chi 33- 7, claiming the crown. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity sponsored Women ' s Intramural Basketball during the spring of 1 975. The double elimination tournament season had six girl ' s teams competing for the championship. The Alpha Phi ' s rampaged through the season undefeated, downing the Alpha Chi ' s in the championship game. Denise McGuire, leading scorer, was named the Most Valuable Player. FAR LEFT — Jump ball between Mary Jo Vidal of Alpha Phi and Karen Allen of Alpha Chi; UPPER LEFT — Alpha Chi Omega softball player Maria Dismore grimaces while making important throw; UPPER RIGHT — Baserunner advances as fielders converge on a ball; FAR RIGHT — Delta Gamma Ann Bigler dribbles around the close guard of Joyce Schoeckinger from Kappa Kappa Gamma; LOWER MIDDLE — Julie Sickle smashes the ball only to foul. PERSONALITIES-69 Sigma Chis Capture IM Football Title Tau Kappa Epsilon took team honors in the October 1 1 IM Cross Country meet. The TKE ' s finished 23 points ahead of the second place Phi Delt ' s in the two mile event. Sigma Chi was third, and Delta Tau Delta came in fourth. Sigma Chi ' s Don Stuart was the individual winner with a time of 1 2:30. Each of the first five finishes were from different houses, balancing the competition. On the IM football scene, Sigma Chi ' s ended the Tau Kappa Epsilon three year grid domination by defeating the defending champs 7-6 in the championship clash, to finish with an unblemished 8-0 mark. Tau Kappa Epsilon bested Sigma Nu in the season ' s final game to grab second place. UPPER LEFT — John Lyons paces runners down a hill; UPPER MID- DLE — Phi Delt blockers clean out an opponent; UPPER RIGHT — TKE Pete Parisette tries out his passing arm before an IM football game; LOWER LEFT — Eventual second place winner Garth Timmer- man attempts to gain on third place winner Pete Fisher; LOWER RIGHT — A TKE ball carrier tries to avoid Lambda Chi defenders. m ; •-VA. 70-PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES-71 Athletes Honored in Seasonal Ceremonies 72-Per$onalities Throughout the year Butler athletes were recognized for their achievements at various dinners. Swimmers and basketball players were feted last winter. Jim Grubbs and Greg Tuegel were the Most Val- uable Swimmer and Most Improved Swimmer, respec- tively. John Dunn was the basketball MVP, while Carl Lile garnered the Hilton U. Grown mental attitude award. At the Spring Sports Banquet John Kesler won the Most Valuable Runner track award and Randy Bohon was named baseball MVP. Bob Grenda was presented with the annual Andy Williams award for football. Members of this Fall ' s successful teams were also Honored. Most Valuable Lineman and Back awards went respectively to Dave Swihart and Bill Lynch. Mark Morelli won the Hilton U.Brown award and Jack Taylor was golf Most Valuable Player. ICC champ Dave VVaterfill won the mental attitude trophy for cross country, and John Kesler earned that sport ' s Most Valuable Runner award. Only in their first year of competition, members of the women ' s volleyball team earned letters for their efforts on the court. UPPER LEFT — Andy Williams award winner Bob Grenda, left, trackman John Kesler, center, and boseballer Randy Bohon, right, beam after receiving their awards; UPPER MIDDLE — Basketball MVP John Dunn receives congratulations from Dean of Education Dr. Joseph Nygaard; FAR RIGHT — Gene Lee lauds his swimmers before presenting the Most Valuable and Most Improved awards; LOWER LEFT — Fall award winners: FRONT — Mark Morelli, Dave Waterfill, John Kesler, BACK — Bill Lynch, Dave Swihart, Jack Tay- lor; LOWER RIGHT — Women athletes watch and listen intently as their teammates are given their letters. PersonalitieS 73 TKE ' s Churn to Title; Lambda Chi ' s Triumph IM Softball climaxed the scramble for the all-sports trophy as several teams entered the season in hopes of an outside shot at the coveted av ard. Lambda Chi and Pharmacy each finished the softball schedule v ith 10-1 records, and the Lambda Chi club nipped Pharmacy in a playoff battle. Tau Kappa Epsilon, however, racked up enough points in the other IM sports to win the overall trophy. Winning 5 of 8 events and vastly outdistancing all comers with 75 V2 points, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon captured the IM swim meet held on October 1 4. Delta Tau Delta was the runner-up with 47 V2 points. The Phi Delt ' s, Phi Psi ' s, and Sigma Nu ' s were respective finishers. Results 200 medley relay — TKE, 2:10.8; 50 freestyle — Spratt, TKE, 26.7; 50 backstroke — Miller, Phi Delt, 33.6; 50 Butterfly — Soisson, Delt, 28.8; 100 freestyle — Martin, TKE, 1 :1 8.5; 50 breaststroke — Lantz, TKE, 34.5; 1 meter dive — Martin, TKE, 1 2 V2; 200 freestyle relay — Phi Delt, 2:00. UPPER MIDDLE — Timers watch their clocks intently to make sure swimmers get the best possible time; UPPER RIGHT — Greg Tuegel lets the tension build before he starts an IM swimming event; LOWER LEFT — Lambda Chi Art Logsdon takes a powerful cut in hopes of starting a rally; LOWER MIDDLE — This softball player will hove to wait for his next at bat to get on base; LOWER RIGHT — Glen Shaffer tries to rap out a hit in a Phi Delt softball effort. 74-PERSONALITlES PERSONALITIES-75 Marching Band, Honeys Entertain atBU Games The Marching Band Twirlers, Halftime Honeys, and cheerleader entertained the audience at Butler basket- ball and football games this year. A variety of routines choreographed and performed by the band, entertained crowds during halftime. With the addition of men to the cheerleading squad, new stunts were performed to enhance cheers. UPPER LEFT — Halftime Honeys perform at a basketball game; UPPER RIGHT — Cheering techniques like this twirl have been improved with the addition of male cheerleaders; LOWER LEFT — Marching Band members line up during a halftime performance; LOWER MIDDLE — M ale cheerleaders get a rigorous workout at Butler gomes; LOWER RIGHT — Drum majors Kathy Owen and Greg Norris lead the band and twirlers Debbie Hight, Nikki Voipe, and Sue Thill. 76-PERSONALlTIES PERSONALITIES-77 First Women ' s Team Has Strong Showing Winning six consecutive contests, Butler ' s women ' s volleyball team began successfully in the first season of intercollegiate play. Eugenia Kriebel ' s volleyers finished the regular sea- son at 9-6 before hosting the Indiana Women ' s Intercol- legiate Sports Organization Southern District Tourna- ment on November 22. Butler bested the ten-team field to advance to the state finals. Taylor v on the first of three encounters. lUPUl came up a loser to Butler before Goshen downed the women ' s team to put them third in the tournament. The Butler team proved to be competitive, and Coach Kriebel says she is already shooting for improvement next year with returning players. UPPER LEFT — lUPUl players are hard pressed to stop a Bonnie Loos volley; UPPER MIDDLE — Robin Getting is at peak concentration while delivering a critical service; UPPER RIGHT — Marie Donnelly backhands a shot over the net; LOWER LEFT — A Butler spiker sends opponents reeling away from the net; LGWER MIDDLE — Marie Donnelly pauses to aim the ball prior to serving; LOWER RIGHT — Kathy Owen, 22, slaps the ball over the net as Robin Get- ting covers in cose of a quick return. 1 1 • , s [ 1 m--- ' - '  ' H 78--Personalities Personolities--79 Netters Tumble to Fourth Place in ICC OPPONENTS vs BUTLER SCORES Wabash College 7 to 2 Indiana Central University 1 to 5 University of Evansville 6 to 3 Franklin College 3 to 6 Marian College 2 to 7 Valparaiso University 3 to 6 Marian College 1 to 8 Indiana Central University 2 to 7 Indiana Collegiate Conference m| lafc ° DePauw University .■ M Hj toi 80-PERSONALITIES The Butler tennis team struggled the entire Spring 1 975 season for a respectable league finish, but were finally pushed to fourth place one point behind the Evansville Aces. Henry Whitesell ' s Racqueteers high- lighted the season with an 8-1 trouncing of Valparaiso. Jeff Morrison and Bob Southard led the Butler singles on the first and second courts and Pete Woodward and Roger Hillis combined for the first doubles team. Other Butler netters were Dirk Graff and George Triplitt. All team members played well in the Little State Tourney with all players reaching at least the semi-finals. FAR LEFT — Greg Hindahl maintains eye contact with the boll while serving; LEFT — Bob Southard forcefully follows through on this serve; RIGHT — With a sweeping forehand shot. Dub Triplitt lounches a ball to his opponent; FAR RIGHT — Dirk Graff looks the situation over before returning the ball. -far WJ fe «. ' -ia.y-y- ■ ' ' Afct.Sti ' : PERSONAUTIES--81 Soccer Club Defeats Only One Opponent Butler ' s soccer club retained its status as a club sport, and had still another disappointing season this year. The independent athletes registered a 1-5 season mark, defeating only Marian College, 4-3, in the sea- son ' s second game. Dana Dowling captained the kick- ers, and Jim Phillippe assumed the coaching duties. UPPER LEFT — An Evansville player keeps the ball away from But- ler ' s Steve Robinson; UPPER MIDDLE — In an effort to advance the ball, Kevin Hunt heads it towards a teammate; UPPER RIGHT — Dana Dowling races the ball along the ground, headed for mid- field; LOWER LEFT — Garth Timmerman challenges an opponent to a test of superiority in front of the net; LOWER RIGHT — Butler defenders stave off a shot near the goal mouth. 82-Personalities Per$onalities--83 Sigma Nu Wins I.M. Basketball Championship 84-PERSONALITIES Boy ' s intramural basketball concluded a season of fierce competition just one week after spring semester ' s start. Sigma Nu scrambled to the top with only one loss to win the championship. Sigma Chi led much of the season without defeat. The Ross Hall Bats also stayed in contention by beating Sigma Chi for the first time. Phi Delt ' s handed the Sigma Chi ' s another loss and defeated the Bats to deadlock all three teams in a tie for second. Other teams were fielded by the TKE ' s, Phi Psi ' s, Lambda Chi ' s, Delts, Phi Delta Chi, CTS, and fac- ulty. FAR LEFT — The jump . . . and an intramural basketball game is underway; LEFT — An unidentified player shoots amid a host of teammates and opponents; UPPER RIGHT — The ball is always the center of attention in the fierce IM contests; LOWER RIGHT — Delt Paul Williams looks for an open man as he comes down court; FAR RIGHT — Russ Pethod springs for maximum height with this shot for Delta Tau Delta. PERSONAUTIES-85 ' .. iiyiitwn, - mj - i B ' 1; m D D tb KmlJjtKSi ji . , m|i£ il i R vZl ' 1 K ii StBKm k H lSPfl iJHBl H V|g |M H. ' ' HQ l l . ' gA v x Mii I J d6--Personalities Kappa Kappa Gamma Po wderp uff Ch amps After an opening day loss, the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma emerged as the champions of the Phi Delta Theta-sponsored powderpuff football league. The Kappas went on to defeat everyone on the remainder of their schedule after the loss, including the Pi Phis, whom they met for a second time in the title game. Laurie Radus and Mindy Welch scored for the Kap- pas as they took the final, 1 3-6. UPPER LEFT — Kappa Mindy Welch spins away from Pi Phi defend- ers in the title game; UPPER RIGHT — The Pi Phi kick-off team starts a game with this kick; LOWER LEFT — Phi Delt sponsors man the chains during the championship game; LOWER RIGHT — Lisa Rost rolls around right end for the Kappas with lots of yardage yet to be gained. Per$onalities-87 Lynch, Ligda Set League Marks to Pace Team r V rr H 111 11 _ ' . ' ' - - - ,I M - - 88-PERSONALITIES Butler ' s football squad combined balance and an awesonne offensive attack to capture their fourth consecutive grid crown under Coach Bill Sylvester. After an opening day victory over Evonsvilie, the Bulldogs steamrolled their next five opponents before Wayne State inflicted a 21-17 loss upon Sylvester ' s outfit. Standouts Bill Lynch and Bob Ligda broke long- standing records, as Lynch set the ICC career touchdown passing record and Ligda eclipsed the old conference mark with a 54 yard field goal against Indiana Central in the annual Top Dog game. FAR LEFT — Quarterback Bill Lynch sets up in the pocket as guard Craig Paulsen provides protection; UPPER LEFT — Place kicker Bob Ligda aims a field goal toward the uprights past an outstretched Valpo Crusader; UPPER RIGHT — Bulldog defense swarm the Val- pariso quarterback for another sack; FAR RIGHT — Running back Bob Bartolomeo lunges for yardage against St. Joe; LOWER MID- DLE — Fullback Mark Morelli heads for daylight after wading enemy tacklers. K KR ' fu H Hn Utf ftOK£| wn g ■kI s Bp jm k V w MH mi m mM M w M UQ «ft .-if PERSONALITIES-89 Bulldogs Capture 1975 ICC Football Title 90-PERSONALITIES The football Bulldogs bounced back from the Wayne State game to clinch the ICC title in a 1 4-7 win over DePauw. After that the ' Dogs crushed Franklin and overtook St. Norbert ' s to finish 9-1 in 1 975. Quarterback Bill Lynch won a second ICC most Valu- able Player award. His 1 8 touchdown passes were a Butler record. Harry Muta was the first Bulldog back to rush over 1 ,000 yards in a season. Besides Lynch and Muta, Dave Swihart, Dave Oliver, Dave Cunningham, Bob Ligda, Rob Goshert, and Mark Chappius were named to AII-ICC first team at the ICC Coach ' s and Ath- letic Director ' s meeting held in November. UPPER LEFT — All Conference halfback Harry Muta gallops for yardage; UPPER MIDDLE — Mark Morelli prepares to clear out Puma defenders for Harry Muta; FAR RIGHT — McDevitt swivel hips away from would-be tacklers; LOWER LEFT — Morelli leads Muta around the corner in his search for daylight upfield; LOWER MID- DLE — Bill Lynch shuffles the ball to McDevitt with Rob Bartolomeo opening the hole. Evans vi He Rose-Hulman Saint Joseph ' s Indiana Central Valp qiso Wabash Wayne State DePauw Franklin Saint Norbert ' s BUTLER VS. OPPONENT 21-19 20-12 37-8 44-7 38-9 35-0 17-21 14-7 51-20 28-15 A tea? U M PERSONALmES-91 Several Coaches Pictured Candidly 1 . Stanley Lyons, cross country, track 2. George Theofanis, basketball 3. Gene Lee, swimming 4. William Sylvester, football 5. Eugenia Kriebel, women ' s volleyball 92-PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES-93 Swimmers Break Even in Early Part of Year OPPONENTS vs BU r - m ■-m3ll - u. -.sjajr -: -  -■•• :0imc 94-PERSONALITIES As this book enters production the last week in Janu- ary, Gene Lee ' s swinnmers were halfway through their season and held a .500 percentage against their tank opponents. Wright State fell to the swimmers, as did Hanover College, the latter by a 72-39 score. Then the Bulldogs came up on the short end of a Triangular meet with Ball State and Toledo to even up the record. The team was spearheaded by ' 74- ' 75 ICC most val- uable swimmer Jim Grubbs in the butterfly and freestyle events. UPPER MIDDLE — The camera catches the fleeting moment between gun and splash; UPPER RIGHT — Dan Lee, far l ane, gains the tiniest advantage over Tommy Joe Frey in the backstroke; LOWER LEFT — Jim Grubbs churns up foam as he goes all out to cut his 200 yd. butterfly time; LOWER RIGHT — Before taking to the water, Greg Tuegel waits for the moment that Corey McPherrin will touch the wall while practicing the medley relay. PERSONALITIES--95 Bulldogs Struggle in Early Going on Court Butler ' s basketball team passed the midpoint of the ' 75- ' 76 season, carrying a 9-8 mark into late January as this book went to publication. Ohio State fell, 70-67, in the season ' s opener as three points in the final minute by Wayne Burris put the Dogs over the top. Penn State was also victimized by Butler as the Bulldogs beat the Nittany Lions to salvage a third place in the Pillsbury Classic in Minnesota. Butler began ICC play with three straight wins in Jan- uary over conference foes Evansville, Valparaiso, and Wabash. LEFT — Barry Collier looks to break a tie with this outside jumpshot during the Illinois State game; UPPER MIDDLE — Bill Lynch takes to the air in hot pursuit of a rebound against Purdue at Market Square Arena; UPPER RIGHT — Finding no other way to pass around St. Francis players, Wayne Burris goes over the top ; LOWER MID- DLE — Tom Orner, 20, pesters a St. Francis ball handler as Wayne Burris helps on the defense for the Bulldogs; LOWER RIGHT — John Dunn obstructs an opponent ' s attempt to work the ball in under the boards. Vv,_l W 96-PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES-97 BUTLER VS. OPPQN T. j ■P Ohio State %.. k ' 70-67 Auburn tfikvi 69-80 Indiana State 4isiife '  67-64 Illinois State Ball State v 75-81 63-61 Toledo 56-69 Creighton Penn State % 62-68 63-50 Western Kentucky mmif 62-76 Augustana 91-73 Purdue ' ' 57-81 Saint Francis 67-63 Evansville 91-78 Valparaiso 73-69 Wabash 72-61 Saint Joseph 50-51 Indiana Central 56-59 98-PERSONALlTIES Burr is Heads Scoring Punch; Dunn Injured Several individuals repeatedly turned in sterling per- formances for George Theofanis ' cagers. Wayne Burris was the ' Dogs leading scorer in nearly half their games. The junior averaged close to seven- teen points a game and maintained a high freethrow percentage. Junior guard John Dunn led the defense while hovering near the twelve point a game mark. A knee injury against Western Kentucky led to surgery that sidelined Dunn for the second half of the season. Barry Collier paced the rebounding department with an average of seven caroms a game. UPPER MIDDLE — Bill Lynch attempts a pass to a teammate while surrounded by Saint Joe ' s players; UPPER RIGHT — Jeff Fehn, 35, screens an Evansville defender, allowing Barry Collier to get off this shot; LOWER LEFT — It ' s a tense moment as Jon McGlocklin chooses a plan of action against St. Francis; LOWER MIDDLE — Wayne Burris drives toward the key, forced to work between the baseline and an opponent; LOWER RIGHT — Don McGlocklin looks confident as he prepares to send off a one-handed jump-shot. PERSONALITIES-99 Expression . Emotion . lOO-PERSONALITIES Creativity. . .Arts The arts . . . extending mind and body. . .beauty. . . expression . . . emotion . . . creativity. . .endless fulfillmen t and joy for participants and viewers . . . dance . . . supreme expression . . . self assertion . . . drama . . . impersonation for realistic effects . . .music . . . varied sounds created . . . talent abounds . . . hour after hour of rehearsal . . . spectacular performances result . . . professionalism stressed . . .the fine arts . . . Butler can be proud . . . PERSONALITIES--! 01 p. 102: UPPER — Symphonic Band bassoonists rehearse for a per- formance; LOWER — Jamie Kaufman is featured playing her cello . . . P. 103: UPPER LEFT — Mr. Colbert discusses instructions with Sharon Eikenberry; RIGHT — Mr. Wiley conducts the strings through a section of music; LOWER LEFT — Harpist Jeannie Kern concentrates on her part while playing with the orchestra. 102-Per$onalitie Musicians Enjoy Active Program Butler ' s Symphonic Band and University Symphony, the University ' s two major instrumental groups, gave music students a sense of professionalism as they appeared in major performances during the year. The groups combined their talents v ith the Choral Union and Butler Ballet in several performances, includ- ing the Romantic Festival. Personalities-! 03 p. 1 04: UPPER RIGHT — During ballet class, Sandy Peticolas grace- fully leaps into the air; LOWER LEFT — Jim Horvath improves his technique in jazz class; LOWER RIGHT — Jamie Kindai and Greg- ory Wolverton dance in Waltz of the Flowers in the Butler Ballet Christmas performance of the Nutcracker Suite ... P. 105: UPPER LEFT — Michell Jarvis performs in the Butler Ballet ' s Spring production of The Foyer ; LOWER — Sheila Williamson, Terra Holland, and Nan Cleveland demonstrate a combination in ballet class. 104-Personalities .__. ■■_ Butler Ballet Includes Variety of Shows During the 1975 season the Butler Ballet performed an extensive and detailed repertoire. An Evening of Original Choreography, performed last March, consisted of five ballets composed by Butler Ballet instructors v ith the accompaniment of the Marion High School Choral Union and the Indianapolis Sym- phony. The Ballet and University Symphony performed together in A Romantic Ballet Spectacular , during the Romantic Festival. Rounding off the season v as the Nutcracker Suite , performed at Christmas time. Personalities-- 105 p. 1 06: UPPER RIGHT — Professional semester dancers Paula Weber, Nancy Benson, Felicia Buell and Lynn Moore rehearse; LOWER LEFT — Miss Gour assists Felicia Buell in costume construc- tion class; LOWER RIGHT — Heather Brooks rehearses for Les Syl- phides . . . P. 107: UPPER LEFT — Jane Action and Arthur Leeth perform in Tati-Toti; LOWER — Felicia Buell, Lynn Moore and Jane Action rehearse for Les Sylphides. 1 06--Personalities Butler Dancers Tour Under New Program Last fall twenty junior and senior dance major ' s gained practical experience in all aspects of dance dur- ing the newly conceived professional semester. The curriculum, programmed by Dr. Martha Cornick, included an extensive tour of seven midwestern states during November and December, along with prepara- tion in costume and scene design. During the tour, the dancers performed a varied rep- ertoire of dramatic and comic ballets as well as han- dling the technical responsibilities such as setting up and striking sets, lecture demonstrations, teaching master classes, organizing lodgings, accounting financial expenditures and preparing musical scores. Personalities- 107 p. 108: UPPER — Dave Maurer and Dwight Monical participate in the men ' s section of Butler Chorale; LOWER LEFT — Jimmy Logan sings during rehearsal; LOWER RIGHT — Sue Shipley rehearses with the chorale . . . P. 109: UPPER LEFT — Mr. Mulholland directs the choir; LOWER — Sherry Stormes performs in the Spring produc- tion of Mid-Summernight ' s Dream. 108-Personalities Vocal Groups Perform For Area Audiences Butler ' s choral groups upheld busy schedules last year as they performed for University and Indianapolis audiences. Performances ' s by the Woman ' s Choir and University Choral included luncheons, the annual Madrigal Dinner, Christmas Candelight, and an appearance with the Indi- anapolis Symphony Orchestra. Personalities--! 09 1975 Music Features Comebacks By Gordon Cobb Nineteen-hundred and seventy- five . . . the year of the comeback, the year for beginners, the year of the moan and the year the word shit got on the air. For artists Elton John and John Denver, 1 975 was a battle for pos- session of the number one sound from week to week. Elton won with five different singles, while John had four. Both had a lot of public exposure. Tommy was seen by almost everyone, while an Eve- ning With John Denver pulled a number one spot in the ratings on television (it also placed seventh in album sales for the years). Elton John, John Denver, and many other artists chose to ignore the long-standing superstition that the best of leads to the last of. America ' s History, This is the Moody Blues, Chicago IX, Helen Reddy ' s Greatest Hits, Seals and Croft ' s greatest, The Best of Carly Simon, Barry White ' s greatest, and Tony Orlando and Dawn ' s Greatest Hits all found their way onto music store shelves and devoted fans ' stereos. No one artist ruled the Country music in 1975, even though the Country Music Association named John Denver the Entertainer of the Year, and named the Statler Broth- ers the years ' best group. A famil- iar face. Glen Campbell had the biggest country record of the year. Rhinestone Cowboy narrowly outsold Reconsider Me by Narvel Felts. Gladys Knight and the Pips charted five songs on the Soul charts, but the Isley Brothers ' Fight the Power outsold all others (with the Ohio Players Fire and Get Down Tonight by K.C. and the Sunshine Band very close behind). Everywhere but in Indianapolis, the disco was the place to go. Later in the year (about September or October) Dillinger ' s, The God- father, The Exchange, and Funky Freddie ' s, changed their style to cater to disco goers. Out of top songs (on the Soul chart mainly) new dances were born. The hustle, the bump, and the Bus stop became the most popu- lar, danced to Low Rider by War and That ' s the Way by K.C. and the Sunshine Band. While most artists enjoyed great continuing success, many were try- ing for the big comeback. Oddly enough, five artists made it. Paul Anka, idle since, Loney Boy and Puppy Love, continued his rebirth (with some help from newcomer Odia Coates) with hits like I Don ' t Like to Sleep Alone and One Man Woman One Woman Man. Anka even came to Indianapolis for a concert, appear- ing at the Hilton U. Brown theatre (Starlight) on the Butler campus. Finally mature enough to accept and live with the pressure of being a popular vocalist, Janis Ian gath- ered more than a little attention with At Seventeen , a story of a homely girl facing the pains of growing up. Janis also released the album Between the Lines which included many songs she made popular. After almost giving up back in the late 1 950 ' s and early ' 60 ' s a llO-PERSONALITIES Country singer named Freddie Fender finally made it big in 1975. Recording many songs he tried unsuccessfully to sell back then, Fender charted four songs and two albums, on both the Pop and Coun- try charts. With the single Wasted Days and Wasted Nights, and the album Before the Next Teardrop Falls, Fender was one of the top Country and Pop artists of the year. With and without the Four Sea- sons, Frankie Valli made his pres- ence known. Charting three previ- ously released songs, Valli placed in the top five artists of the year. Former Seasons ' song My Eyes Adored You reached number one, while Swearin ' to God was also popular. The Four Seasons and Frankie Valli released some old and new music. No comeback of 1975 was as spectacular as that of a former singer turned writer-turned singer. The name Neil Sedaka had almost been forgotten, except for an occa- sional N. Sedaka under song titles like Solitaire, and Love Will Keep Us Together. After wooing millions of teeny- boppers in the ' 60 ' s with Happy Birthday Sweet 16 and Breaking Up is Hard to Do, Sedaka went into semi-retirement and was con- tent to write number one songs for other artists. Somehow he got mixed up with an English group called 10CC and met Elton John, who signed him with his own record company (Rocket Records). Laughter in the Rain was released in late 1 974, and became a number one song in 1975. Since then, Sedaka enjoyed top songs Bad Blood, The Immigrant, and a remake of Breaking Up is Hard to Do. While Sekada, Valli and Fender made their comebacks, radios tuned to WIFE, WNDE AND WNAP told of new artists adding their i ' = vocals to the already crowded radio formats. Lady Marmalade, Emma, The Hustle, Midnight Blue, and Black Superman- Muhammed Ali blasted through for newcomers Labelle, Hot Choco- late, Van McCoy, Melissa Man- chester, K.C. and the Sunshine Band, Jessi Colter, and Phoebe Snow. Another new group, helped along by Neil Sedaka, started with one song and big dreams. (They made 500 copies of that one song and sent it to radio stations hoping it would be aired.) Toni Tennille and Captain Darryl, her husband, were given a Sedaka song with his blessings. Captain and Tennille rocketed to the top of the chart for the year with Love Will Keep Us Together. Their own songs, The Way I Want to Touch You and album were not far behind. Nineteen-hundred and seventy- five . . . Music was spelled C-O-M- E-B-A-C-K and B-E-G-l-N-N-l-N-G. In 1976 music might be spelled C- O-N-V-O-Y. PERSONALITIES-111 p. 112: UPPER — Kate Keller, a midwestern American housewife, was played by Freshman Cheri Banks; LOWER LEFT — Kevin O ' Day and Paula Olson see eye to eye as they play their young people roles; LOWER RIGHT — Neighbor Lydia Lubey was played by Wendy MacDonald . . . P. 1 1 3: UPPER — George Deever, played by Mark Batman, is greeted by Joe Keller, played by Roger Lowe, upon his visiting arrival; LOWER LEFT — Roger Lowe converses with Chris Bobos; LOWER RIGHT — The present situation is discussed by Paula Olson and Roger Lowe. 1 12--Personalities Butler Drama Cast Presents All My Sons Arthur Miller ' s first successful play, All My Sons, was presented by the Drama Department last October. The play depicted a man who manufactured defec- tive wartime airplane parts. Thfe suffering he endures from society ' s reactions and from his belief that one of the defective parts caused the death of his own son was the framework of the production. Personalities- 1 13 p. 114: UPPER LEFT — The other people from drifters row plead with Mr. Pinchley, bonk owner, played by Mark Batman, to give them extra time to pay their mortgages,- UPPER RIGHT — Nancy Nolan, cast as the dying man ' s daughter, awaits her fathers death in All Over ;- LOWER — Peggy Purcell, Ellen Wehrle, Judy Pelton and Judy Masters portray the dancing virgins in Little Me . . .P. 1 15: Judy Pelton and Don Wagner sing and dance in Rich Kids Rag ; LOWER LEFT — Chris Bobos and Steve Devaney release young Belle, Jane Beals, from prison; LOWER RIGHT — Patrick Den- nis, portrayed by Dove Carfolite, interviews older Belle. r ' IV H r m - i • • t. 114--PERSONALITIES Spring ' 75 Features Little Me , All Over Although lacking proper stage facilities; professionalism in acting, singing, and dancing marked the drama department ' s production of Little Me last February. Capacity crowds for each performance induced the scheduling of an extra show on Sunday evening. The musical comedy starring Mark Batman in seven lead roles, Jane Beals, and Becky Borczon, portrayed life of silver screen star Belle Poitrine in her pursuit of wealth, culture, social position, and her true love. Choreography by Paula Frasz, costumes by Dan Pugh, and stage design by Dan Francis highlighted the production. Bernard Wurger, drama professor, directed Little Me . A study of death and human emotions based the Drama Department ' s production of Edward Albee ' s play, All Over . All Over , directed by Bernard Wurger, presented a death watch. As a famous man dies in his bedroom, his family, best friend, mistress, and physician await his death in an adjoining room. As they wait life and death are discussed, memories are shared, and bickering prevails. PERSONALITIES-l 15 p. 1 1 6: UPPER — The Butler Ballet performed the spectacular romantic ballet, Spring Revels (La Fete du Printemps); LOWER LEFT — -Frank Cooper originated and directed the annual Romantic Festi- val; LOWER RIGHT — Pianist Jorge Bolet returned to Indianapolis to be a guest performer once again . . .P. 117: UPPER LEFT — Appearing v ith guest cellist Jascha Silberstien, the Indianapolis Symphony performed under the direction of Oleg Kovalenko; UPPER RIGHT — Virtuoso violinist Charles Tregor and pianist Sam- uel Sanders appeared in the Romantic Festival; LOWER LEFT — Opera soprano Mary Ellen Pracht was a guest performer. n6-PERSONALITIES Festival Recreates Historical Past The annual Romantic Festival, an internationally known musical event, presented famous soloists accompanying Butler and Indianapolis orchestra, choirs, and ballets. The Festival was started eight years ago as an educational experiment by Dr. Frank Cooper of Butler ' s Jordan College of Music. The experiment was successful in bringing to life the history of the Romantic era. News of the Festival has reached all parts of the world and brought fame to Butler and Indianapolis. One of the Festival ' s highlights this year was a combined performance by the Indianapolis Symphony, the Butler Choral Union, the All-City High School Choir, and soloists Silberstein, Barbara Osborbem, and James Mullholland, featuring the music of Robert Schumann, Max Reger, and others. The Festival concluded with a romantic ballet featuring the Butler Ballet and Symphony under the baton of Jackson Wiley and choreographic direction of George Verdak. PERSONALITIES-- 117 Recitations . . . Concentration 1 1 8-PERSONALITIES Work . . . Academics Academics . . .the scholastic tradition . . . characterized at Butler . . . by small classes . . . intimate faculty-student relationships . . . however, characterized. . .by not so intimate administration- student relationships . . . thick maple doors . . . often closed to students ' needs . . . create invisible barriers . . . conservatism prevails . . . but, does not dictate classroom trends ... despite the University ' s sometime stifling grasp . . . we learn . . . we grow . . . we strive to excell . . . PERSONALmES-119 Business Majors Gain Practical Experience The College of Business Administration trains students majoring in business to deal with today ' s world of man- agement, accounting, and economics. Large corpora- tion representatives and small businessmen speak at seminars held as part of the business courses in which the 140 majors have the opportunity to question and learn from actual business people. Journalism majors, who receive degrees from the Col- lege of Business or Liberal Arts and Sciences, gain prac- tical experience through the Collegian and the Drift. Newspaper Practicum, a new course designed to teach students actual newspaper construction, pub- lished Nitelites three times a week for evening stu- dents. Some business majors received field practice through the cooperation of local business men. These students receive credit for their field hours. UPPER LEFT — Practicum student Carole Dyar has help laying out Nitelite ' s front page; LOWER LEFT — Business administration sec- retary Mrs. Schreiber efficiently handles business matters; UPPER RIGHT — Journalism major Rob Stephens proofreads a newspaper story; LOWER MIDDLE — Anita Thompson works with an electronic calculating machine during a business course; LOWER RIGHT — Wilma Wohler shows a student how to lay a jacket out neatly. 1 20-PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES--! 21 Future Teachers Trained at Butler 122--PERSONALITIES The College of Education at Butler University pre- pares students for their certification as elementary or secondary school teachers. Students are prepared for the teaching profession in the education college and are also trained in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Jordan College of Music. A Bachelor of Science degree was awarded to 89 students from the College of Education. An additional 60 students re ceived student teaching assignments and certification from the state to teach. FAR LEFT — Mrs. Greenburg tightens the volleyball net before prac- tice; UPPER MIDDLE — Education majors shape clay into various shapes; LOWER MIDDLE — Constructing paper designs becomes a group project for these future teachers; RIGHT — Surrounded by audio-visual equipment. Dr. Weeks records grades; FAR RIGHT — Cathie Mills presents her handicraft demonstration. PERSONALITIES- 123 Liberal Arts Provides Broad Education The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences attempts to educate its students in various fields of interest, ranging from scientific areas such as Biology to areas of every- day practical use such as Home Economics. The college tries to prepare an individual for later life and vocation with the same broad education offered at the University College level. The college offers a degree of Bachelor of Arts or of Bachelor of Science in over 20 major fields, using a curriculum that constantly changes to accomodate student needs. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduates about 200 students each year. UPPER LEFT — Dr. Nicholas Cripe greet office visitors with his per- petual smile; UPPER RIGHT — Environmental Studies majors gain practical experience through field trips; LOWER LEFT — Dr. Sally Beck lectures her psychology class; LOWER MIDDLE — During anat- omy class, Jan Ketrow dissects a shark; LOWER LEFT — SA Presi- dent Jim Brainard presides at a weekly meeting. 1 24--Personalities Personalities--] 25 Dispensary Provides Experience, Medicine 126-Per5onalities Over 330 students enrolled at Butler University hope I graduate after five years with a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy. The Butler Pharmacy school is ranked as one of the top schools in the nation and stu- dents travel to Indianapolis, from many states and other countries. Practical experience is gained by the Pharmacy stu- dents in the Butler curriculum through the dispensary, in which prescriptions are received and filled in the fifth year of study during the internship program, in which a student works for credit at an Indanapolis area phar- macy. FAR LEFT — Stan Deweese operates the dispensary ' s pill-counting machine; UPPER LEFT — Practicing laboratory technique, Debbie Farrow measures Sodium Hydroxide; UPPER RIGHT — Mr. Cooiey fulfills students ' needs at the campus dispensary; FAR RIGHT — Using aseptic technique, Jean Schenkel prepares a sterile solution; LOWER MIDDLE — Surrounded by radiology equipment, Dr. Swartz lectures students. Personalities--! 27 Dance, Drama, Music Classes Rate High Jordan College of Music entered its 24th year as a part of Butler University rated highly in the nation for its dance, drama, and music courses. Students numbering 587 from many parts of the nation are under the instruction of 69 faculty members. The college of Music also includes students majoring in radio and television who have the opportunity to make actual broadcasts over the radio airwaves from Butler University ' s own FM station, WAJC. The dance department presented local and out-of- town ballet performances along with the Professional Dance Semester which toured the Midwest last fall. Ensemble group. University chorale and symphonic marching bands allow students to perform, either with instruments or voice, and gain practical experience in their specialized field. UPPER LEFT — Dance majors Sandy Peticolas and Terry Reeder work on innproving their technique during class; UPPER RIGHT — Don McConnell gains practical experience through work at WAJC; LOWER LEFT — Mrs. Dorsey demonstrates a movement in ballet class; LOWER MIDDLE — Music instructor Dr. Osborne catches up on some paper work; LOWER RIGHT — Joyce McClellan and Laura Bosone practice after class. 128 Personalities Personalities-- 1 29 1 . John L. Eaton, Piano and Choral. 2. Richard W. Piecewicz, Geography. 3. Barry L. Lobb, Mathematics. 4. James T. Watt, English. 5. Joseph L. Kirsch, Chemistry. 6. George W. Geib, History 7. David L. Daniell, Zoology. 30-PERSONALITIES Student Poll Chooses Top Professors PERSONALITIES--! 31 ■ ■ S M 1 •T V - - f 1 32--PERSONALITIES Students Appreciate Faculty Involvement 1. William p. Walsh, English. 2. Larry Bradley, English. 3. William Hepler, Head Psychology. 4. Benjamin E. Haddox, Head Sociology. 5. Kaj L. Nielson, Head Mathematics. 6. Edward L. Shaughnessy, English. PERSONALITIES--133 Kaufman Retires as Dean of Pharmacy 1 . William Neher, PhD., Dean of University College. 2. Jane Lewis, Dean of Women. 3. Alexander E. Jones, President. 4. David M. Silver, PhD., Dean of Liberal Arts. 5. Herbert F. Schwomeyer, PhD., Dean of Men. 6. F. E. Arbogost, Dean of Student Services. 7. Joseph M. Nygaard, PhD., Dean of Education. 8. Gene Chenoweth, Director of Admissions. 9. Louis F. Chenette, PhD., Dean of Jordan College of Music. 1 0. Karl Kaufman, PhD., Dean of College of Pharmacy. 11. H. Raymond Swenson, PhD., Dean of College of Business Administration. 1 2. Paul Stewart, PhD., Vice President of Academics. 13. Christo T. Mocas, PhD., Dean of Evening Division and Sum- mer Session. 134-PERSONALITIES PERSONAl.lTIES-135 Habit a tions . . . Residence . . . «=«SS ?i $! gfe- 1 36-PERSONALITIES Dwelling. . .Housing Housing. . . three types each with distinct characteristics . . .to go Greek or not to go Greek. . . the big question for BU students . . . Greek hfe . . . sense of family living . . . brotherhood stressed . . .is it really carried out . . . dorms . . . mass living . . . stark change from home . . . neighbors become friends . . . off campus . . . full circle back to home. . .now it ' s really all yours . . .ultimate in privacy . . . responsibility . . . learning about life . . . bills. . .cooking. . .landlords . . . choice of lifestyle is yours . . . choose wisely . . . you must be happy in your surroundings PERSONALITIES-] 37 p. 189: UPPER LEFT — Patti Caldwell and Robin Getting check out the prints at the Mortar Board sale; UPPER RIGHT — Briefing the comics brings a smile to Jenna Van Horn; LOWER RIGHT — Alpha Chi ' s practice for Derby Day contests . . . P. 1 39: UPPER LEFT — Lips rounded, head up, and fire. Alexa Allen demonstrates her seed-spitting style; LOWER — Alpha Chi players receive coaching during a Delt-sponsored basketball game. 138--PERSONALITIES Alpha Chi ' s Receive Panhellenic Trophy Alpha Chi Omega members numbered 64 during the 1 975-76 school year. The Butler Chapter was first runner-up to the Alpha Chi Omega National Council and was voted second best chapter in the U.S. House awards included the 1974-75 Panhellenic Tro- phy for the 5th consecutive year, 1 974-75 Pledge Class Scholarship Trophy, first place for Homecoming House Decorations and banner, and third place in Geneva Stunts. Alpha Chi philanthropies were visiting the Boys School and working for Cystic Fibrosis. PERSONALITIES- 139 Alpha Phi ' s Maintain First in Trik-la-Tron Alpha Phi members numbered 45 during 1975-76 school year. House awards included first place at Homecoming for the second year, first place in the Trik-la-Tron, and third place in Spring Sing. The Alpha Phi ' s sold lollipops for the Heart Fund and aided the Marion County Heart Association. UO-PERSONALITIES p. 140: UPPER RIGHT — Suzy Reece edits her term paper; MIDDLE LEFT — Alpha Phi ' s gather before a IM basketball game; LOWER RIGHT — Using jack-rabbit style, Mary Lea Fornfeld jumps to the finish line; P. 141 : UPPER LEFT — Disguised as a tree, Brooke Rob- erts prepares for trick-or-treating; MIDDLE RIGHT — Alpha Phi ' s serve themselves at the Homecoming luncheon; LOWER LEFT — Geneva Stunts director Sandy Vance collapses after rehearsal. PERSONAUTIES-14I p. 1 42: UPPER LEFT — Sue Giver colors in a near-the-phone mural in the Tri Delt house; UPPER RIGHT — The Tri Delt visor-cap hangs amongst the greenery near a window; LOWER RIGHT — Marcy Rath and Debbie Kiplinger show that studying and relaxing can be combined ... P. 143: UPPER LEFT — Crocheting passes an eve- ning away leisurely for Ellen Rust; RIGHT — Tri Delts supported on campus. 142-PERSONAUTIES Tri-Delts Win Pearl Davis Haan Award Delta Delta Delta members numbered 45 during the 1 975-76 school year. Awarded to the women of Delta Delta Delta was the Pearl Davis Haan Indiana Award. The Tri-Delts held their annual apple polishing dinner, a pumpkin carving party and worked with children at Riley Hospital. Annually the women of Delta Delta Delta award a scholarship to a Butler woman. PERSONALITIES--143 p. 144: LEFT — Delta Gamma member Ellen Wehrle performs in Freshman Skits; UPPER RIGHT — The construction of the house Santa Clous was done by Becky Briger and Ellen Wehrle; LOWER RIGHT — Memories of past events are being recalled by Ellen Wehrle and Jill Caudill . . . P. 145: UPPER — A DG house member makes herself comfortable studying; LOWER — The excitement of Sadie Hawkins Day attracts the attention of Stephanie Lofton and Martha Hackney. 144-PERSONALITiES Derby Day Awards Given to DG Members Delta Gamma members numbered 64 during the 1975-76 school year. House awards included first and third place overall in Derby Day, originality award in Geneva Stunts, and second place in Spring Sing. The women of Delta Gamma worked with the Indiana Blind School and on October 4 celebrated their 50th anniversary as a Butler Chapter. PERSONALITIES-145 Delt House Sponsors Girls I.M. Basketball Delta Tau Delta membership numbered 50 during the 1 975-76 school year. House awards included capturing second place in Spring Sing with be women of Delta Gamma. The Delt ' s sponsored their annual Trik-la-Tron and girls IM Basketball and continued to work with the Men- tal Health Association. P. 146: UPPER RIGHT — Mike Graham spends a quiet afternoon studying; MIDDLE LEFT — IM football provides recreation for Delts; LOWER RIGHT — Jeff Hardwell plays with his canine friend in the Delt front room. 146-PERSONAUTIES Lambda Chi ' s Uphold Tug-O-War Tide Lambda Chi Alpha members numbered 58 during the 1 975-76 school year. For the fourth consecutive year Lambda Chi ' s have won the Homecoming tug-of-war competition. In September Lambda Chi ' s sponsored their annual Watermelon Bust contest. P. 147: UPPER LEFT — Lambda Chi ' s use brute force in the tug-o- war competition; MIDDLE RIGHT — Pete Swanson and John Dunn enjoy some free time after class; LOWER LEFT — Greg O ' Connor examines the Lambda Chi trophy collection. PERSONALITIES-147 p. 148: UPPER RIGHT — Mary Guy and Nikki Voipe clean up the Theta lawn after Halloween tricksters decorated their tree; LOWER LEFT — After game festivities give Lynette Chittenden and Theta Wendy Sears a chance to rest; LOWER RIGHT — Sadie Hawkins Day festivities provide enjoyment for Diane Fitzgerald and Betsy Campbell . . . P. 149: UPPER LEFT — Relaxing in the Theta lounge, Lee Ricketts contemplates an upcoming vacation; LOWER — Keep- ing warm takes priority over studying for Robin Robertson. MS-PERSONALITIES Thetas Sponsor No Lights Week Kappa Alpha Theta members numbered 65 during the 1 975-76 school year. House awards included second place for Homecom- ing decorations, third place for Homecoming banner and first place for Derby Day. In November the Thetas sponsored a No Lights for Logopedics Week. Money saved after a week of using no electricity in the house was given to the Institute of Logepedics. PERSONALITIES- 149 Kappa Kappa Gamma Shows Musical Talent Kappa Kappa Gamma members numbered 69 for the 1 975-76 school year. House awards include first place in Spring Sing, sec- ond place and the spirit award in the Spring Stunts, and the spirit award for the Fall Stunts. 150-PERSONALITlES p. 150: LEFT — Kappa ' s Jill Hamilton, Jeanne Hoffman and Lisa Rost smile for the camera during a powderpuff football game; RIGHT — Assuming a comfortable position, Susan Price takes in the latest gossip ... P. 151: UPPER — Desma Conrad and Kathy Pozsgal pull the last minute cram for finals; LOWER LEFT — Kappa members gather for the house hootenanny; LOWER RIGHT — Christy Kile relaxes after a hard day in class. PERSONALITIES-151 p. 152: LOWER LEFT — Ray Hauser serves dinner to Mike Burgman and Ray Daniel; UPPER RIGHT — Katherine Shelby celebrates her 26th anniversary as Kappa Sig cook; LOWER RIGHT — Dick Mon- tione and Dave Ehrhart relax before dinner ... P. 153: UPPER LEFT — Dave Ehrhart tackles Paul Wander in the snov ; LOWER — Tom Batterton and David Gotten relax after classes with a game of backgammon. 152-PERSONALITIES Kappa Sigs Initiate Little Sister Program Kappa Sigma members numbered 30 during the 1 975-76 school year. The administration awarded Kappa Sigs with social probation for the fall semester. House activities included their annual Sadie Hawkins Day, a car wash for muscular dystrophy, and the initia- tion of a little sister program. PERSONALITIES-153 Pi Phis Awarded Fourth Best Chapter Pi Beta Phi members numbered 47 during the 1975- 76 school year. House awards included the Director ' s Award for the 4th best Pi Phi chapter in the nation and the Centennial Award for the best fraternity orientation award. The Pi Phis also were victorious in the Watermelon Bust water- melon eating contest for the seventh consecutive year. The women of Pi Beta Phi work with orphans from Christamore House each month. 154-PERSONALITIES p. 154: UPPER RIGHT— Mario Moldraski and Dee Campbell rehearse for Geneva Stunts; LOWER — Laurie Moore, SherrI Wil- son, and Lisa Rogllano, relax in the Pi Phi living roonn; . . . P. 1 55 — UPPER Cory Howard races to victory In the Homecoming raft race; LOWER LEFT — Terry Drolllnger and Marjo Moldraski disguise themselves for Halloween; LOWER RIGHT — Roberta Wilkerson awaits the yell of GO! at the Watermelon eating contest. PERSONAUTIES-ISS PhiDelts Create Winning House Dec Phi Delta Theta members numbered 38 during the 1 975-76 school year. Awarded to the Phi Delts was first place for Home- coming House Decorations. The men of Phi Delta Theta sponsored Powderpuff Football again and aided the Indiana Blind School. 156-Personalities p. 156: UPPER — Scott Barnes, Kevin Hunt, Chris Young, and Paul Bernard take advantage of a warm Spring afternoon to play catch; LOWER RIGHT — Ralph Brov n rests during an IM game ... P. 157: UPPER LEFT — Gordon Berry and Vicky Miller portray Jack and Jill at the Hollov een party; LOWER LEFT — Kevin Wirthv ein and Paul Bernard relax in the Phi Delt living room; LOWER RIGHT — Rob McCart, Jon Towler and Tommy Joe Frye cook on the out- side grill. Personalities-- 157 p. 158: UPPER LEFT — Dave Buck guzzles apple cider during Sadie Hawkins Day; UPPER RIGHT — Phi Psi ' s give one last pull in the Homecoming Tug-of-War; LOWER RIGHT — Mmm-mmm good, says Shane Rummel; . . . P. 1 59: LEFT — Freshman Shane Rummel makes a layup during on alley ball game; RIGHT — Kurt Huebner talks with Phi Psi pledges Ralph Berry, John Yuille, and Tom Harris. 158 Personalities Phi Psi ' s Again Win Scholarship Trophy Phi Kappa Psi members numbered 30 during the 1 975-76 school year. Awarded to the Phi Psi ' s for the sixth consecutive year was the 1 975-76 scholarship trophy. The Phi Psi ' s have collected the most money for the Alumni Telethon. Personolities-l 59 Robertson Takes Third Place in Fall Stunts Robertson Hall members numbered 47 during the 1 975-76 school year. In the fall Stunts, Robertson Hall placed third. Robert- son won the Bamboo Ramble and the Mystery Event in the Sigma Chi Derby Day competition. UPPER RIGHT — Sewing helps Tarin Dumas pass spare time; LOWER LEFT — One Robertson resident illustrates how to snuggle up with a good book; LOWER RIGHT — Oy Punyahotra joins friends to observe a Derby Day Event. 160-PERSONALITIES Students Face High Housing Costs By Anne Costigan Although the recession bottomed out recently, the nation is just beginning to recover economically, and everywhere the effects of high inflation can be seen--especially in student housing in colleges and uni- versities. As many state schools through- out the nation face an unusually high increase in dorm occupancy this year, Butler University and other small, private colleges main- tained approximately the same number of campus residents as last year. Butler ' s Schwitzer and Ross Halls have about the same occupancy as last year, v hile Robertson Hall is down by 1 women. Sorority occu- pancy has increased with four full, while fraternity residency is down by 19. Miss Jane Lewis, Dean of Women at Butler, attributes the dis- parity between state and private school dorm occupancy to the high inflation of living costs. She feels more students are attending state schools this year because of the lower costs. Another reason for overcrowded dorms mentioned in a recent Wall Street Journal story is that some schools have modified or abolished strict regulations and have added special features to entice students back to the dorms. Trenton State College in Trenton, NJ, has lifted visitation restrictions on weekends and made many residence halls coed. Dorms are now filled to capacity. Western Illinois has begun credit and non-credit courses and occasional gourmet dinners in the dorms. But Butler and other private col- leges still maintain some strict rules, which are unappealing to many stu- dents. Although women ' s hours are removed, Butler ' s rules forbidding open visitation and alcohol on cam- pus make dorm living unattractive to many students. Rigid enforcement of outdated rules lends a stigma of illegality to so many actions that are accepted today, said Alan Syfert, senior, who has been living off campus for two years. When you wanted to entertain in Ross, the facilities were so cold — the seats felt like they had been torn out of a bus. No warmth, no class, and little utility, said Syfert. Fran Homziak, a sophomore Schwitzer resident, has accepted living in the dorm because there is no place else to go. One factor she likes about the dorm is its close- ness to campus activities. Both students living on and off campus feel the pinch of inflation as food, rent, and utility rates con- tinue to increase. Dormitory rates for Butler stu- dents increased $1 00 for the 1 975- 76 school year and according to Dean of Student Service, F. E. Arbogast, they will go up another $100 for 1976-77, bringing cam- pus housing costs to a total of $1,200. Arbogast blamed the room and board increase on increases for food, preparation, and maintenance. Some students feel a separation in room and board payments may be more economical. Kathy Myer, a Schwitzer Hall resident, feels this situation would be better because she does not eat as many meals as are provided on the present 20 meal per week plan. Half my card is empty with only two weeks remaining in the semes- ter, said Myers. However, Dean Arbogast said there is no advantage in separating room and board costs. He said two meals plans once existed at Butler but the program failed because the cost difference for the 1 5 and 20 meal plans was insignificant. Increases in utility rates and food prices have affected the off-campus student, too. Butler students living off campus face rate increases in every utility except water. This year, living with one room- mate, Alan Syfert spends about $134 per month. While living off campus might be more expensive than the dorm, Syfert feels the advantages outweigh the disadvan- tages. No doubt the additional expense is well worth it, said Syfert, who felt the dorm lacked privacy and left no room for indi- viduality to develop. PERSONALITIES- 161 p. 1 62: UPPER — Music student Bob Meyers strolls through the halls of the Lilly building; MIDDLE LEFT — A group of active Ross resi- dents join to form the Zoo organization; LOWER — Kevin Tully studied up on his unusual interest of shipping ... P. 168: UPPER — Joe Conforti studies in his Ross dormroom; LOWER — Don Bar- retta organizes the equipment for the Ross film series. 162 Per5onalitie5 Ross Hall Sponsors Film Series For All Ross Hall residents numbered 284 during the 1 975- 76 school yeor. Awards included second place in Homecoming House Decs, third place in Spring Sing, first place in Trik-la- tron, and Ping Pong IM championship. Ross Hall sponsored a film series, Halloween Cos- tume Dance and Spring fling with Schwitzer Hall. Per$onalitteS 163 Schwitzer Hall Wins Fall Stunts A wards Schwitzer Hall residents numbered 310 during the 1975-1 976 school year. Awards included first place for singles in Spring Sing, Spring Sing Spirit Trophy, first place in Geneva Stunts and the originality award. Schwitzer residents participated in various extracurri- cular campus activities. 164-PERSONALITIES p. 164: UPPER RIGHT — Cindy Hurt tunes up her bike for spring rid- ing; LOWER — Judy Trump, Debbie Doig, Pam Williams, and Tracy Hammer enjoy an early Spring day ... P. 165: UPPER LEFT — Sandy Akerman rehearses for Geneva Stunts; UPPER RIGHT — Sandy Peticolas and Dale Shields stroll back to Schwitzer Hall after a long day of classes; LOWER RIGHT — Pam Moscinski and Patti VanNatta design Schwitzer ' s Homecoming House Decorations. LOWER LEFT — Carmen Weaver steps up into her car. PERSONALITIES-165 BU Sigma Chis Win ' 75 Basketball Title Sigma Chi members numbered 54 during the 1975- 76 school year. Butler Sigma Chi ' s won the State Basketball Champi- onship for their fraternity. Other activities included a Super Stars program for Indianapolis children, and their annual Derby Day. 166--PERSONALITIES p. 166: UPPER RIGHT — Mark Bearby practices his serve for ping- pong IM ' s; LOWER LER — Fred Jacobeit looks for an open man in a Sigma Chi basketball game against the TKE ' s . . . P. 1 67: UPPER LEFT — Howard Baetzhold soils o frisbee across the Sigma Chi lawn; MIDDLE RIGHT — Don Stuart finishes out the last leg of the cross country IM ' s far ahead of any competitors; LOWER RIGHT — Senior Rick Sexson works out on an isometric weight machine at the Sigma Chi house. PERSONALITIES--! 67 Sigma Nu Chapter Sponsors Conference Sigma Nu members numbered 54 during the 1975- 76 school year. Activities included a Halloween party for the Adkin- son Boys Club, their annual Voodoo dance, and the annual Barroom Brawl. The local chapter sponsored a national Sigma Nu leadership conference. 168--PERSONALIT1ES p. 168: UPPER RIGHT— Mom Gulp and John McCrum discuss a lit- erary work; LOWER LEFT— Uncovering his cor from winter ' s cam- ouflage is not a favorite chore for Scott Show; LOWER RIGHT Bruce Scifres displays one of the disadvantages of being a pledge . . . P. 169; UPPER LEFT — Craig Shanteau engages in a game of table tennis; UPPER RIGHT— Suzy Homemaker mops the Sigma Nu dining area; LOWER — Mark Bohnert cringes under pressure. PERSONALITIES- 169 TKE Fall Festival Highligh ts Even ts Tau Kappa Epsilon members numbered 60 during the 1 975-76 school year. Awarded to the TKE ' s was the 1 974-75 IM all sports trophy. In October the TKE ' s sponsored their first annual Fall Festival. Other activities included their Red Carnation Ball. 170--Personalities p. 170: UPPER LEFT — Scott Ferguson rests on the hillside at half- time of an IM football game; LOWER RIGHT — A short rest between plays gives Rusty Caldwell a chance to unwind ... P. 171: UPPER LEFT — Wes Sprott maintains o strong lead over a Delta Tau Delta opponent; MIDDLE RIGHT — Dusty Cadwell yells touchdown as Brad Metzler juggles the ball across the goal line; LOWER LEFT— TKE ' s pull in tug-of-war. Personalities- 1 71 Profiles . . .Silhouettes 172--PROFILES Members, . .People People . . . making up a school . . . group participation . . . names. . .numbers. . . activities. . .clubs. . .houses . . . classes . . . purposeful . . . purposeless . . . some common links. . . that chain . . . however loosely . . . individuals. . .causing conformity . . . bringing results . . .groups. . .people. . . names. . .faces. . .Butler. . . PROFILES-173 Campus Housing Units Achieve, Enjoy The women of Alpha Chi Omega are: FIRST ROW — J. Moore; P. Kersey; C. Barker; L. Seright; K. Seright, D. Becton; C. Hudson; C. Brailler; G. Field; S. Long, SECOND ROW— B. Barnes; S. Job; P. Cprdoy; K Shue; N. Stewart; S. Micholski; B. Tkacz; V. Coffey, N. Zilson; THIRD ROW— C. Chaloner; J. Fricke; D, Word; F. Pottschmidt; K. Boots; E. O ' Rourke; G, Melompy; N. Westfall; S. Stade; Z. Ertan; S. Barhart, K. Reordon; K. Hopper; J. Wright; J. McGuire; R, Getting; FOURTH ROW — M. Strong; D. Berry; M Prohl; E. Williams; S. Le Pord; L. Corroro; N. Kucero J. Van Horn; R. Redmond; M. Reidelbach; D. Mones- mith; M. Dismore; A. Oakes; D. Friend; C. Downen. The women of Alpha Phi are; FIRST ROW — K. Theile; K. Johnson; M. Wilhelm; R. Warner; T. Scott; C. Smith; C. Ellis; K. Lewis; D. McGuire; SECOND ROW — B. Roberts; D. Manuel; V. Dufendack; A. Chomiok; D. O ' Shec; T. Barnard; S. Garnble; N. Tupper; K. Kimbriel; J. Soring; THRID ROW— K. Little; D. Duck- ewitz; C. Linsey; L. Chohany; S. Vance; L. French; K. Lyons; N. Cleveland; E. Stephen; D. Fitzgerald; P. Etchinson; C. Heaton. 1 74-PROFILES The women of Delta Delta Delta ore: FIRST ROW — B Sorgent; S. Biver; D. Foltz; A. Shertzer; K. Jensen; S Setters; C. Phipps; D. Kiplinger; SECOND ROW— K Overmeyer; D. Unger; S. Schoetfer; M, Rath; K. Wa ren; M. Miller; C. Carter; B. Fried; THIRD ROW— G Smith; H. Guthrie; P. Hutchinson; J. Bishop; S. Hicks, Housemother-Mrs. A. Scully; K. Chapman; C. Mills, C, Walker; D. Reynolds; FOURTH ROW — S McCloskey; C. Maier; L. White; S. Hornbeck; C. Hind ersman; M. Hart; S. Giguere; M. Wilkes; K. Lear M. Matthews; D. Beckley; D. Allen; S. Nichol! Obenhouse; J. McClellon; A. Williams. The women of Delta Gamma are: FIRST ROW — P Koehl; J. Hizer; N. Fink; J. Malley; C. Springer; H Brooks; P. Loyton; A. Bigler; M. Bonke; E. Wehele; J Eaton; N. Wittier; N. Kloiber; SECOND ROW— M Holleney; L. Hensley; L. Hurrle; C. Sobo; G. Ham ersly; K. Forris; K. Whittoker; A. Wade; Housem other-Mrs. M. Byrne; L. Gary; S. Griffin; B. Booker; D Smith; B. Briks; D. Peterson; M. Wesbecher; C Cooper; D. Cobrun; THIRD ROW — B. Homola; M Meier; P. Dashner; S. Brush; K. Gordon; J. Boyer; J Sneed; J. Fairley; S. Holt; K. Greene; R. Hecey; B. Masler; M. Wenstrup; L. Ostrowski; J. Eisenborth; J Bonke; M. Harris; D. Baltzell. The men of Delta Tau Delta are: FIRST ROW— C. Cargo; Argus; D. Rollond; P. Norris; SECOND ROW — M. Graham; D. Bartz; J. Meehon; M. Smith; M. Pethod; W. Hickok; C. Millard; G. Cowen; S. Shaf- ron; D. Barnes; THIRD ROW — M. Bouton; M. Mash- meyer; M. Fleenor; B. Deats; J. Edwards; P. Williams; S. Loftus; B. Edwards; Housemother-H. Freeman; S. Sarcowitz; T. D ' Andrea; S. Summers; J. Geils; S. Vol- winkle; J. Wordwell; D. Adney; S. Dwarf; J. Bain. PROFILES-175 The women of Kappa Alpha Theta are: FIRST ROW — M. Sherman; D. Gray; J. Thomas; T. Walker; C, O ' Connor; A. Stuart; B. Detroy; C. Bussel; L. Ricketts, T. Pearlman; A. Schwartzkopf; D. Fitzgerald; B Campbell; SECOND ROW — L. Theofanis; D. Hen dress; V. Beaulieu; N. Hamilton; V. Corcoran; C Brown; P. Jay; THIRD ROW — B. Armentrout; J. Tas carella; S. Wulffleff; L. Basone; C. Daily; J. McClure, E. Kuhl; R. Robertson; M. Hudson; J. Schneider; D Hight; N. Volp; M. Gray. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma ore; FIRST ROW — R. Lohr; L. Radice; D. Thompson; N. Deck; A. Layden; S. Price; P. Nichols; J. Besset; S. Fleenor; J. Stoeckinger; D. Chockon; J. Hancock; S. Studen; T. Dickos; SECOND ROW— M. Beres; K. Wilkie; K, Pos- goi; S. Wiseman; K. Hungerford; M. Rouh; L. Rost; M. Osborne; N. Bormon; B. Swensen; C. Osborne; THIRD ROW — B. Wilson; M. Till; L. Berkshire; C. Sheurmon; C. Goodposter; S. Johnson; S. Ellis; E. Campbell; L. Kelly; S. Meininger; B. Shumocher; L. Pike; J. Hambidge; B. Taliaferro; J. Carlson; W. Ker- win; P. Kern; P. Baldwin; S. Hutchison; T. Schmidt; L. Vonzo; FOURTH ROW — Z. Ivanoff; S. Alexander; T. Caldwell; C. Kile; J. Hamilton; S. McKinny; D. Con- rad; C. Storks; T. Lahr; R. Janes. The men of Koppa Sigma are; FIRST ROW — H. Brown; P. Wander; D. Ehrhordt; J. Corbin; J. Har- desty; SECOND ROW — J. Fisher; D. Catten; K. Shelby; Mom; R. Daniel; R. Koehn; M. Wells; THIRD ROW — D. Krauser; J. Leiberman; K. McNomro; B. Fosgote; S. Joner; M. Mothes; R. Strickland; J. Denny; B. Jobst; R. Blockord; FOURTH ROW — R. Mortione; M. Clemmonson; R. Hauser; K. Cohorst; T. Batterton; C. Stevens; M. Bergman. 176-PROFILES The men of Lambdo Chi Alpha are: FIRST ROW— P, MacLeod; B. Lynch; D. Oliver; J. Dowd; K. DeTrud B. Jones; R. Torrence; G. Kern; SECOND ROW— T. Queisser; S. Young; J. Ottinger; G. O ' Conner; J Jackson; R. Funkey; C. Schwankomp; P. Kink; M, Butcher; THIRD ROW — K. Koehler; J. Goss; D. Glad, R. Jomes; C. Bobos; M. White; M. Kirk; C. Buhler; W, Stemler; T. Hoon; FOURTH ROW — P. Swonson; B, Othen; S. Read; T. Logsdon; S. Demoray; J. Barclay, T. Bisesi; E. Thompson; R. Hoen; J. Schoffer; M. Alex onder. The men of Phi Delta Theto ore: FIRST ROW— B, Mahler; S. Barnes; K. Redding; B. Ambrose; T. Krieg; B. Garfield; J. Benjamin; C. Wirthein; M. Abel; T. Frye; SECOND ROW— P. Fishback; K. Wirthwin; J. Grubbs; D. Jackson; J. Towler; W. Schwartz; Mom Kotter; J. Phillipe; R. Saleski; R. Brown; D. Silsby; C. Young; C. Wheeler; D. Brown; THIRD ROW— S. Cuppy; J. Miller; G. Berry. The men of Phi Kappa Psi ore: FIRST ROW— T. Har- ris; C. Anderson; P. Austin; K. Huebner; D. Buck; R. Berry; J. Kerr; J. Brainord; C. Levinson; P. Sims; D. Bushman; B. Peters; V. Berger; B. Schumocker; C. Shirley; SECOND ROW — R. Hurlbut; S. Weed; J. Fehn; J. Coleman; J. Lykins; R. Doly; S. Rummel; P. Anderson; D. Pollock; P. Isenberg. PROFILES- 177 The women of Pi Beta Phi ore: FIRST ROW — W. Wat- son; D. Doty; D. Campbell; P. Sokol; D. Witto; S, Dance; T. Drollinger; G. Thompson; S. Polley; SEC- OND ROW — L. Cushing; B. Steinmetz; J. Weaver; S, Wilson; L. Roglrano; C. Proctor; C. Blewett; Z. Kestor, Housemother; T. Myers; T. Zaring; M. Holmes; E. Hor rigan; THIRD ROW — L. Cothron; L. King; B. Lohr; C, Bothe; B. McAvoy; M. Harm; A. Benning; B. Moore- head; M. Zoy; J. Ketrow; S. Davis; C. Bock; B. Wilker son; L. Kovich; M, Moldroski; L. Moore; E. Massaroni The women of Robertson are: FIRST ROW — E. Hato; E. Armfield; R. Magdo; O. Punyahotro; SECOND ROW — D. Dovek; R.. Bogtisek; V. La Grange; L. Erwin; N. Bensen; P. Rosen; B. Scott; M. Anderson; S. Williamson; THIRD ROW — R. Verta; J. Acton; FOURTH ROW— L. Danford; S. Shipley; K. Brosius; B. Gist; M. Golloger; S. Mosser; C. Early; A. Gagnon; S. Figert; S. La Pollette; FIFITH ROW — P. Weber; A. Foote; S. Mestek; P. Meolo; J. Yeogermon; M. Ceroid; J. SoFianik; J. Mann; C. Metcolf; P. Theines; J. Tseng; A. Mocapagal. The men of Ross Hall first floor are: FIRST ROW— G. Wolverton; R. Welte; B. Pison; D. Berretto; B. Buell; K. Gueldenhoor; T. Baimo; K. Sieben; SECOND ROW — D. Schoorman; M. Lewondowski; T. West; D. Brown; S. Grigos; T. Miller; J. Topham; K. Maniokos, B. Weber; THIRD ROW — E. Deuitch; D. Graf; S. Manning; C. Rohrer; M. Johnson; S. Johnson; M. Hosimer; J. Beeson; K. Shrote; J. Stando; FOURTH ROW— M. Pierson; J. Carr; K. Brown; S. Johnston; W. Turner; B. Quinn; M. Jakubovie; J. Biel; D. Clark; L. Vernon; A. Johnstone. The men of Ross Hall Second Floor ore: FIRST ROW — K. Davis; N. Chimitns; D. Whelchel; K. Tully; G. Norris; M. Fosbinder; J. Schreckengost; L. Fisher; R. Ludwig; E. Houpt; SECOND ROW — J. Closser; J. Wilson; G. While; J. Biggs; P. DeWolf; G. Freiberger; E. Tuegel; THIRD ROW — J. Ponsonby; A. Wolfgang; K. Myers; D. Neal; K. Kochell; D. Beall; B. Beagle; D. Brohos; M. Burgman; S. Ashley; J. Gordon, M. John- son; FOURTH ROW — G. Triplitt; D. Resch; M. Coate; B. Southard; P. Woodward; J. Cosgrove; J. Koons; D. Weiss; D. Whitemon; B. Drone; D. Schall; C Kidd; J. Lehman; FIFTH ROW— B. Bertsch; J. Chauk; G. Hm- dahl; W. Ginn; E. Kimpes; J. Gustofson; S. Mitchell; D. Jones; M. Momberger; K. Colabro; K. Sheod; J. Hertel; L. DeGan; D. Groff; D. Mitchell. The men of Ross Hall Third Floor are: FIRST ROW — S. Flascho; J. Brooks; E. Davis; J. Levering; M. Hay- den; M. McKinley; M. Hoyden; D. Corry; SECOND ROW— T. Speicher; D. Darrell; J. Closser; R. Lurr; S Corter; J. Cascio; T. Scull; B. Meyers; D. Rocken bough; D. McDaniel; THIRD ROW — D. Scott; J. Hoi lick; D. Knappert; J. Senetor; G. Graham; B. Tiebert, FOURTH ROW — M. Williams; A. Montonte; D DeMoya; D. Larson; P. Rodig; M. Purcell; B. Kemerly; R. Williams; D. Mourer; M. Bonnick. The women of Schwitzer Hall Northeast ore: R. Vogel; D. Fitzgerald; T. Bong; R. Cagle; R. Waitz; P. Olsen; SECOND ROW— J. Wilson; K. Kimbril; S. Reece; D. Bach; J. Rune; P. VanNatto; A. Rohrscheib; C. Thok; S. Flory; THIRD ROW— T. Giertych; S. Har- ding; S. Cottrell; L. Willoughty; B. Lindley; L. Swin- dler; A. Murray; C. Murphy; N. Knopp; FOURTH ROW — J. Eichelmon; M. Deatsch; J. Poole; L. Bech- mon; D. Doty; K. Cornells; J. Kindle; D. Whitehead; R. Pruitt; A. Alexander. PROFILES- 179 The women of Schwitzer West are: FIRST ROW — J Berthold; V. Schiller; T. Clingerman; P. Woods; K Davis; SECOND ROW— B. Boshom; R. Richardson C. Kiphart; K. HoH; D. Zimmerman; C. Luscovich THIRD ROW— E. Dougherty; M. Rivers; T. Henry; M, McCauley; L. Eisberg; R. Sisson; B. White. The women of Schwitzer East are; FIRST ROW — K. Wilmouth; S. Zimmer; P. Williams; T. Himmer; J. Sickle; SECOND ROW — K, Wiley; K. Stahl; S. Jakob; N. Steitz; S. Ronsdell; V. Miller; THIRD ROW — B. Loos; A. Bey; K. Kusek; S. Rote; J. Weber; K. Peach. The women of Schwitzer Northwest ore; FIRST ROW — N. Cleveland; L. Retzloff; SECOND ROW— B Owens; P. Johnson; J. Wren; M. Chosen; K. Walker E. Zike; B. Ruemenopp; THIRD ROW — P. Moskel; P, Johnson; S. Detamore; J. Rowe; M. Gager; J. Schef fer; G. Gephort; C. Howard; J. Jordan; S. Geller; K Moore; FOURTH ROW — L. Reed; K. Casey; B. Flick M. Whistler; K. Kolber; J. Hampton; C. Andercook; S Woldron; S. Waugh; C. Cosoleggi; B. Kohn; FIFTH ROW — J. Roesner; M. Tucker; P. Smotyer; L. Qu B. Poschen; K. Holscher; B. Toole; D. Rhue Kreeger; S. Digel; A. Rosenbaum. 1 80-PROFILES U 9 XjlI a The men of Sigmo Chi are: FIRST ROW— C. Paulson; B. Schalk; R. Bartolomeo; P. Wishnick; M. Freeman; J. Kenney; B. Leeper; C. Coonce; SECOND ROW— R. Koenig; T. Sokel; E. Mele; D. Wagner; M, Beeler; B. Walton; D. Staebler; M. Bearby; R. Sexson; D. Swihort; THIRD ROW— B. James; B. McPhail; D. Lee; M. Bonick; K. La Rose; F. Jacobeit; L. Bertuglia; E. Tupper; C. McPherrin; B. Bookwood; FOURTH ROW — P. Freeman; R. Grimes; N. Beaverson; P. Drinko; E. Iverson; H. Baetzhold; D. Knezevich; A. Wrono; S. Thomas; D. Stuart; FIFTH ROW — C. Steel; R. Mocek; D. Litchfield; W. Holloway; G. Carter; M. Dougherty; R. Bole. The men of Sigma Nu are: FIRST ROW— W. Rinker T. Suchy; T. Stayer; B. Burnett; C. Glancy; K. Young, SECOND ROW— M. Knoblock; D. Cunningham; M Bohnert; G. Gabor; S. Shaw; P. Zahl; J. Stuckey, THIRD ROW — M. Kilgore; M. Morelli; M. Aikmon; J Chapman; G. Dinn; D. Peet; FOURTH ROW— J McGlocklin; B. Cossleman; J. Brooks; D. McGlocklin, C. Shanteau; J. Love; B. Harmsen; B. Scifres; J. Gug genheim; K. Burkett; B. Phillips; J. Carr; M. Gaunt, FIFTH ROW — P. King; R. Fields; D. Uhlenhake; D Mike; J. McCrum; K. Rothhaar; B. Ford; J. Mollon. R. Dodson; K. Springer; R. O ' Brien. The men of Tau Koppo Epsilon are: FIRST ROW- Clearwoter; D. Rusk; P. Kaminski; H. Bennett; P. Pari sette; M. Smith; SECOND ROW— B. Snyder; R. dry; T. Mooney; T. Magnuson; J. Cadwell; K. Wil lioms; J. Snyder; B. Jennings; P. Schrock; B. Reiner H. Ochstein; THIRD ROW — K. Gries; D. LoJong; B Schultz; J. Hahn; J. Townsend; S. Ferguson; D. Cold well; W. Koch; J. Lyons; R. VanWyke; G. Hunter; M Walters; S. Snow; B. Metzler; G. Landry; S. Hoffman, J. Martin; P. Corbonoro; T. Nyer; W. SpraH; B. Lazor, J. Gehring; J. Dethlefs; R. Ringley; L. Lubs; FOURTH ROW — M. Stokowski; W. Weissman; J. Hamilton; K. Davis. PROFILES--! 81 Seniors Scholars . . . Adults . . . fm 111 f , ' Ai I ? I pi ,N ' « -W - ' IM iw ppiwwi WV . A v X ' ' ' ' ' ' 182-PROFILES 1976 Graduates Graduates. . . the final phase . . . an unmasked future . . . an unreturnable past . . . frightened . . . hopeful . . . job placement . . .skirts and ties . . . interview upon interview . . . grad. school . . . typed resumes . . . application upon application . . . fears upon fears . . . hopes upon hopes. . . plunging forward to attain . . . PROFILES- 183 Acton, Jane E. — Danville,IL; Robert- son; Dance; Butler Ballet, Sigma Rho Delta. Aich, Robert L. — Indpis, IN; Phar- macy; Phi Delta Chi; Arnold Air Soci- ety; SAPHA; Phi Eta Sigma; Phar- macy class pres., 5th year. Allen, Karen Sue — Syracuse, IN; Alpha Chi Omega; Math; Spurs; Chimes; SEO; Mortar Board; ACS. Anderson, Craig A. — Walkerton, IN; Psych Soc; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Etc Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. Anderson, Mary Beth — Rochester, NH; Robertson; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Butler Ballet; Honor Society; Robertson trees. Armfield, Elaine — Maryville, Tenn Robertson; Dance; Honor Program Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet Geneva Stunts; Dean ' s List. Arnold, David T. — Logansport, IN; Sec. Ed.; SA Film Chairman, vice pres.; Ross Hall Dorm Council; IM basketball; Phi Alpha Theta. Austin, Philip R. — Anderson, IN; Phi Kappa Psi; Bus Adm.; SAM; Drift Bus. Manager, Phi Kappa Psi Vice Pres. Bailey, Marybeth — Indpis, IN; Sec. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Chimes. Baimo, Thomas A. — Skokie, IL; Ross; Phil. Religion. Barber, Louann — Gaston, IN; Accounting; Schv itzer; House Coun- cil; SAM. Barnes, T. Scott — Indpis., IN; Bus. Adm.; Phi Delta Theta; IM ' s. Barr, Vicki L. — Indpis, IN; Music Education; Kappa Koppo Gommo; Mu Phi Epsilon; YMCA; AWS; Uni- versity Chorale, Choir; Collegium Musicum. Batler, Thomas — Anderson, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi. Beeler, Mark G. — McLean, IL; Sigma Chi; Business Administration; Young Republicans. Benson, Nancy — Aurora, IL; Robert- son; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Butler Ballet. Bernard, Paul A. — Indpis, IN; Radio TV; Phi Delta Theta Chorister, Sec.; WAJC News Director, Special Events, Traffic Director; Geneva Stunts. Berry, Debby — Kokomo, IN; Alpha Chi Omega; Math; AWS Sec.; Pan- hel Pres., V.P., Sec-Treas.; Alpha Chi Treas., 1 st V.P.; Chimes; Mortar Board Treas. Bigler, Virginia A. — St. Knox, IN; Delta Gamma; Accounting; Angel Flight; DG House Manager; YMCA; AWS; Pledge Class Pres., V.P., Chapter Relations. Binder, Lisa L. — Longansport, IN; Schv itzer; English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; WRA; MSS; Trianon-Treas., Pres. Bintzler, Patricia A. — Cinti, Ohio; Schwitzer; Math; Alpha Lambda Delta. Bishop, Jacqualine M. — Indpis., IN; Delta Delta Delta; Bus. Ed.; Mortar Board; Chimes; SAM; Delta Delta Delta-Treas., Chaplain, Sec. Blewett, Cynthia — Indpis, IN; Pi Beta Phi; Elem. Ed.; Angel Flight; YWCA YMCA-President; Pi Beta Phi-Membership Chairman. Bloom, Bruce J. — Dayton, Ohio; Ross; Music; Honor Recitals; Con- certo Contest winner. PROFILES- 185 Boebinger, Carol M. — Indpis, IN; Elem. Ed.; Senior Scholar. Bohnert, Mark — Indpis, IN; Sigma Nu; Zoo Chem.; Geneva Stunts; Football; Sigma Nu Comm., Rush Chrm., Soc. Chrm. Bole, Randolph S. — Indpis, IN; Sigma Chi; Phy. Ed.; Dean ' s List; Football; Track; B-Men; Sigma Chi Derby Day Coach. Bootcheck, Nancy — Michigan City, IN; Delta Gamma; Pharmacy; Alpha Lambda Delta. Brady, Kathe — South Bend, IN; Delta Gamma; Pharmacy; Alpha Lambda Delta; Rho Chi; Spurs; Chimes; Geneva Stunts; Ponhellenic Assc. Broinard, James — Bristol, IN; Ph Kappa Psi; Hist. Pol. Sci, Speech Symphonic Band; Marching Band Orchestra; SA Pres.; SAIect. Comm. Ten Outstanding Students Cand. Brallier, Cindy — Warsaw, IN; Alpha Chi Omega; Pharmacy; SAPHA; AWS; YMCA; Spring Sing; C Geneva Stunts; Vice Pres. Alpha Chi. Braunschweig, Laurie — Fairport, NY; Schwitzer; Math; Schwitzer Vice Pres.; Holcomb Observatory Lec- turer. Brocksmith, Cheryl Ann — Indpis., IN; Elem. Ed. Brockway, Kathy M. — Indpis, IN.; Journalism Bus. Adm.; Collegian Photo Editor, Staff V riter, Drift Pho- tographer. Brooks, Heather — Springfield, IL.; Delta Gamma; Dance; Half-Time Honeys; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet; Top Ten Coed; Homecoming Queen;. Brosius, Karen — Geneva, NY.; Rob- ertson; Piano. 186-PROFILES Brown, Carol A. — Anderson, IN; Kappa Alpha Theta; Library Science; Theta President; Woman ' s House Council; AWS; Panhellenic Council. Bruner, Barry S. — Indpis, IN; His- tory. Brunner, Robin P. White — Manches- ter, MO; Schwitzer; Botany Zool- ogy- Buck, David W. — Evansville, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Kappa Psi V.P.; Champion Chugger Sadie Hawkins Day; Intramural basketball. Buell, Felicia M. — Marietta, OH; Dance; Butler Ballet. Burnett, Robert — Indpis, IN; Chemis- try Zoology; Student Trainer — all sports; Sigma Nu; Geneva Stunts. Cadwell, James — Danville, IN; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Business Administra- tion; Intramurals. Campanale, Kristina M. — Nobies- ville, IN; Schwitzer; Pharmacy; Alpha Lambda Delta; SAPhA. Campbell, Elaine — Bloomington, IN; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zoology Chemistry; Spurs; Chimes; MSS; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Pres., Registrar. Carboni, Robin — Mequon, Wl; Schwitzer; Psychology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Women ' s Intercolle- giate basketball, field hockey. Carfolite, David W. — Hodden Heights, NJ; Radio TV; AIS; Alpha Phi Omega; Photo Ed. Collegian, Drift; News Continuity WAJC; drama productions. Chackon, Deborah A. — Pittsburgh, PA; Kappa Koppo Gamma; Phar- macy; Geneva Stunts; SAPhA; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis. PROFILES-187 Chapman, Jerry — Oglesby, IL; Sigma Nu; Phys Ed; Football; Trans- fer Student-IL Valley Comm Col. Chapman, Karen — Indpis, IN; Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec; Angel Flight; Welwyn. Cheliras, Donna G. — Gary, IN; Schwitzer; Pharmacy; SAPhA; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Chohany, Linda — Indpis, IN; Alpha Phi; Zoo Chem; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Alpha Phi Trees. Collier, Barry S. — Miami, FA; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phys Ed; Basket- ball. Conaty, Kevin — Terre Haute, IN; Ross; Soc Soc Work. Corcoran, Vol — Evansville, IN; Kappa Alpha Theta; Soc; Mortar Brd; SA Sec; Dean ' s List; AWS; Theta-Ed, PR, Soc. Chrman. Corraro, Lu-Ann M. — Hamden, CN; Alpha Chi Omega; Psych; MSS; Eco- Action Committee; Honor Program; Alpha Chi-House Mgr, Scholar Chrman. Cottrell, Cheryl — Troy, NJ; Schwit- zer; Soc Soc Work; SAM; Dean ' s List. Cunningham, David — Anderson, IN; Sigma Nu; Phys Ed; Varsity Foot- ball; B-Men; Sigma Nu-Pledge Trainer. Danner, David C. — Indpis, IN; Ross; Bus. Adm.; Dean ' s List; Computer Operator. Daughn, Scott L. — New Canaan, CT; Phi Delta T heta; Radio TV; Sigma Delta Chi; Asst News Dir and News Dir-WAJC; Phi Delt-Scholar- ship Chrman. Davis, Sheila A. — Indpis, IN; Pi Beta Phi; Elem Ed (Spec); Pi Phi Panhel Rep. Dehner, Susan P. — Ft. Wayne, IN; Pi Beta Phi; Biology; Derby Day; Geneva Stunts; YWCA. DeLong, Robert A. — Plainfield, IN; Radio TV; Music Dir-WAJC; Pro- gram Dir-WAJC. Denton, Adel L. — Louisville, KY Delta Delta Delta; Pharmacy SAPhA Pres; Angel Flight; Chimes, Mortar Board; Rho Chi; Iota Sigma Pi. Dethlees, John R. — Cormel, IN; Tau Koppo Epsilon; Psychology. DeTrude, Keith — Indpis, IN; Lambda Chi Alpha; His Pol. Sci; Varsity Football; Lambda Chi Pres. DIckerson, Beth E. — Monticello, IN; Vocal Music Ed; Alpha Lambda Delta; Madrigals; Sigma Alpha Iota; Univr. Chorale. Dickerson, Devra D. — Greenvield, IN; Pi Beta Phi; Elem Ed; AV S; WRA; Chimes; Pi Phi-Sec, House Mgr., Asst. Treas. Dickos, Theone — Wabash, IN Kappa Kappa Gamma; Zoo Chem Spurs; Chimes-V-P; Mortar Board SA Lect. Series; Alpha Lambda Delta. Dodson, Roger — Bremen, IN; Sigma Nu; Phys. Educ; Football. Doig, Debra A. — Walkerton, IN; Elem. Educ. Dowd, Joseph B. — indpis, IN; Lambda Chi Alpha; Soc. Studies; Football, Lambda Chi V-Pres. PROFILES - 1 89 Drinka, Philip C. — Waukegan, IL; Sigma Chi; Bus. Ad; Sigma Chi-Trib- une. House Mgr., V-P IM ' s YMCA. Dufendach, Anne V. — Stansbury Park, UT; Schwitzer; Elem. Ed.; Geneva Stunts; AWS; Alpha Phi V- P, Act, Chrman; YMCA; Phi Delt Lit- tle Sis. Dvorin, Howard — Chicago, IL; Phar- macy; SAPhA. Ellis, Lisa — Rushville, IN; Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Ec; PEMM Club; Kappa Alpha Theta Chaplain. Faber, Pamela A. — Carmel, IN; Bus. Ad; Dean ' s List; Derby Day, Trikla- tron Queen Candidate; Spring Sing. Falls, Debra — Indpls., IN; Kappa Alpha Theta; Eng Journ French Educ; SA; Young Republicans; Drift Nitelites staff. Farid, Jamileh — Schwitzer; Biology. Farrell, John M. — Crawfordsville, IN.; Delta Tau Delta; Bus. Adm. Farrell, Thomas P. — Crawfordsville, IN; Delta Tau Delta; Bus. Adm.; Delt Soc. Chrman. Fichthorn, Kurt H. — Denver, PA; Kappa Sigma; Math. Fink, Nancy A. — Whitehouse, NJ; Delta Gamma; Elem Ed; Sigma Chi Little Sis; Delta Gamma Act. Chrman. Fisher, Reed — Auburn, NY; Phi Delta Theto; Math Econ; Director Geneva Stunts; BU Swim Team. 190-PROFILES Ray Strickland PROFILES 191 Flanagan, Marianne — Indpis, IN; Music Ed; MENC; Trianon Historian, Asst. Rush Chrman. Forbes, Robin — Indpis, IN; Voice; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Butler Opera Co.; Swing Choir, Univer Chorale; Miss Butler 1 972; Music Scholar. Fox, Paula L. — Jonesboro, IN; Home Ec; Kappa Alpha Theta; Welwyn. Miller, Monica (Free) — Mooresville, IN; Elementary Education. Freeman, Mark W. — Valparaiso, IN; Sigma Chi; Business Adm; Fresh- man Basketball; Intramurals. Funk, Kathleen C. — Kentland, IN; Schwitzer; Psychology. Gehring, Jon J. — Batesville, IN; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Accounting; Eta Sigma Phi-Nat ' l Treas., Pres; Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma. Geller, Susan — Indpis, IN; Schwit- zer; Elem Ed; SA; TKE Little Sis; Women ' s Advisory Board. Gilles, Paul — Indpis, IN; Pharmacy; SAPhA; Intramurals. Girman, Suzanne M. — St. John, IN; Schwitzer; Psychology; Chimes; Homecoming Queen 1973; Publicity Chrman, Schwitzer. Glancy, Chris — St. Naperville, IL; Sigma Nu; Bus. Ad.; Baseball; Sigma Nu Recorder; Intramurals. Glass, Kim Isabel — Evansville, IN; Religion; Kappa Alpha Theta; Angel Flight; Pres. Delta Tau Delta Little Sis 1974. Graf, David P. — Terre Haute, IN; Ross; Psych; V-P IVCF; Treas, Histo- rian Alpha Phi Omega; Pres. Young Republicans, Phi Eta Sigma. Gray, Victoria — Frankfort, IN; Music Education. Grubbs, James L. — Louisville, KY; Business; Capt 3 yrs. Sv im Team; Phi Delta Theta Pres.; Soc. Chrman, Warden, Alumni Sec; Pov der Puff Chrman. Guenther, Marcia — Syosset, NY; Percussion; Spring Sing, Campus Crusade; Geneva Stunts; BU March- ing Band. Guggenheim, John — Cincinnati, OH; Sigma Nu; Soc Chrman-Sigma Nu. Hagen, Mike — Indpis, IN; Music Ed; Symphonic Band; Unlver. Orchestra; Marching Band. Hancock, Jeri L. — Indpis, IN; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Applied Music; Spurs; Mu Phi Epsilon; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. Harbison, Ramona A. — Indpis, IN; Delta Delta Delta; Music Ed Area Piano Prin; Mu Phi Epsilon; Marching Band; Choirs. Hata, Etsuko — Indpis, IN; Robert- son; Music; Butler Ballet, Opera Workshop; Univer. Choir. Hatter, Lynn — Evanston, IL; Pi Beta Phi; Soc Studies; YMCA; AWS; Stunts; Powder Puff football; Pi Phi Pledge Trainer. Hawkins, Verna Mae — Indpis, IN; Accounting. Heaton, Thomas R. — Troy, OH; Ross; Zoology Environmental Stud- ies; IM Sports; Dean ' s List. Mi PROFILES-- 193 Heidenreich, Rosalind — Martinsville, IN;Zoo Chem.;ACS. Helvaty, Thomas — Indpis, IN; Ross; Bus. Ad.; SAM; AIS. Henry, Robert E. — Hannmond, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi; SAPHA; AACP Council of Students; Ross Hall RA; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. Hicks, Sally — Indpis., IN; Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec; Dean ' s List; Chimes; Weiv yn Sec.; Pi Epsilon Phi Vice Pres., Treasurer. Hillman, Larry — Greensburg, IN; Zoo Chem.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; ACS. Hizer, Jane A. — Frankfort, IN; Delta Gamma; Library Sci.; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Chimes; Angel Flight; Delta Gamma Schol. Chrm. Hoffmann, Jeanne A. — Stevensville, Ml; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hist Pol. Sci.; DSR-TKA Co Pres.; Debate Team Co Cap.; Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice Pres.; SA. Hott, Elise A. — Springfield, IL; Delta Gamma; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Beta Pi; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board. Huber, Nickie L. — Indpis, IN; Phar- macy; Lambda Kappa Sigma Rec. Sec; Marching Band; SAPHA. Huebner, Kurt B. — Indpis., IN; Ross; Pol. Sci; Honors Prog.; Honors Soc; Pres., Vice Pres.; Phi Kappa Psi Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Debate. Hunt, Kevin W. — North Liberty, IN Pre-Dent.; Phi Delta Theto; Baseball Golf; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing SA. Hutchison, Linda S. — South Bend, IN; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Ec; YMCA; AV S; Welv yn; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. 194 -PROFILES Isenhower, Amy Jo — Portage, Ml; Delta Gamma; Psychology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Sigma Nu Sweetheart. Jackson, James B., Jr. — Indpls., IN; English; Dean ' s List; Hughes Schol- arship. Jackson, Thomas A. — Indpls., IN; Business Administration; Hughes Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Student intern with Lilly Endowment. Jacobi, Anne C. — Indpls., IN; Radio TV; Kappa Kappa Gamma; WAJC Continuity Director. Janes, Ruth E. — Indpls., IN; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elem. Ed.; Spurs; Chimes; Angel Flight; ROTC Little Major 1975; Kappa Social Chair- man; Geneva Stunts. Jensen, Paula — Indpls., IN; Phar- macy; Lambda Kappa Sigma Treas.; SAPhA; House Council, Schwitzer. Job, Sharon — Alpha Chi Omega. Johnson, Anthony S. — South Bend, IN; Psychology; Phi Delta Theta V.P., Sec.; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Intramurals; Varsity Baseball. Johnson, Judy Ann — Indpls., IN; Home Ec; Pi Epsilon Phi Pres., Treas.; Welwyn V.P.; Kappa Alpha Theta Asst. Treas.; Dean ' s List. Jones, Virginia C. — Indpls., IN; Edu- cation. Keene, James P. — Bardstown, KY; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Zoology; BU Senior Men ' s Honorary. Kenney, Jeffrey — Merrillville, IN; Sigma Chi; Business Ad.; Sigma Chi V.P.; Intramurals; Dean ' s List; Chess Club. PROFILES- 195 Kersey, Pamela J. — Kokomo, IN; Alpha Chi Omega; Library Sci.; Chimes Sec.; AWS Vice Pres.; Mor- tar Board; Spurs; Alpha Chi Omega Pres., Lyre Ed.; SEA. Kesler, John A. — W. Terre Haute, IN; Ross; Bus. Ad.; B-Men Vice Pres.; Track Captain; Cross Country Cap- tain. Kessen, Michael C. — Lafayette, IN; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Hist Pol. Sci.; Honors Prog.; Phi Alpha Theta; Blue Key; IM. Ketterman, Terry — Indpls., IN; Pi Beta Phi; Fash. Merch.; YMCA Treas.; Angel Flight Comm., Oper. Officer; Pi Beta Phi Sec.; Vice Pres. Moral Adv. King, Leslie — Indpls., IN; Pi Beta Phi; Journ.; Dean ' s List; Drift Ed.; Collegian; Sigma Delta Chi; PI Beta Phi Vice Pres. Mental Adv.-Soc. Adv. Klein, Kenneth D. — Morristown, NJ; Radio TV; Sigma Delta Chi; WAJC News, Intern. TV 1 3. Koehl, Paula J. — Fairbury, IL; Delta Gamma; Music Ed.; Sigma Alpha Iota Pres.; MENC Pres.; Swing Choir; Delta Gamma Asst. Rush Chair.; Univ. Choir. Koval, Rene — Gary, IN; Schwitzer; Bus. Ed.; Dean ' s List; Sigma Nu Little Sis. Krzanowski, Joan — Westwood, NJ; Home Ec. Ed. Kucera, Nancy — Des Plaines, IL Alpha Chi Omega; Zoo Chem. Honors Prog.; Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Chi Omega House Man. Schol. Chair.; Chimes; ACS. Lahr, Ruth A. — Marion, IN; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pharmacy; Spurs; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Kappa Kappa Gamma Pub. Rel. Chairman. Landry, Gregory L. — South Bend, IN; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chem.; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key Pres.; Spring Sing; Football; Tau Kappa Epsilon Rush Chrm. Langrall, Lucille C. — Marion, IN; Mathematics; SEA; Marching Band; Mortar Board; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Layton, Pamela S. — Greensburg, IN; English-Secondary Education; MSS staff; Spurs-Vice President; SA- Secretary-Office Manager; Delta Gamma-Assistant Treasurer, Trea- surer; YWCA-Secretary; AWS. Leamon, Kathleen — Indpls., IN; Ele- mentary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Chimes, Delta Delta Delta; Dean ' s List. LePard, Susan — Indpls., IN; Voca- tional Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega Historian; Welwyn Club- Secretary, President; Pi Epsilon Phi- Treasurer, Vice President; Honor Roll. LeRoy, Nadine E. — Walkerton, IN.; Botany-Zoology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Assembly. Lindsay, Dave — Indpls., IN; Pre- Law-Political Science; Sigma Nu; IMS. Litel, Elizabeth A. — Indpls., IN; Ele- mentary Education; Chimes; Spurs; AIS; Angel Flight. Love, Jay B. — Gaston, IN; Business Administration; Blue Key; YMCA; Sigma Nu-Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Intramural Chairman. Lugar Joe — Terre Haute, IN; Phar- macy; SAPLA; Ross Hall Resident Assistant. Lynch, Barbara L. — Sullivan, IN; Pharmacy; SAPLA-Vice President. Malley, Jill M. — Indpls, IN; Home Economics; Delta Gamma; AWS; Dean ' s List; JV Cheerleader; Welwyn Club-Secretary; Pemm Club; Spurs. Monuell, Dee A. — Woodridge, IL; Music Education; Alpha Phi; Geneva Stunts-Co-chairman; Marching Band; MENC; YMCA; YWCA board mem- ber. PROFILES-] 97 Dale Shields Markwell, Terry D. — Greenup, IL; Dance; Drama Productions at East- ern Illinois University; Professional Semester-Dance. Marocchi, John E. — Pittsburgh, PA; Radio-Television; Program Director WAJC; Freshman Intramural Foot- ball. Mossaroni, Earlene — Libertyville IL; Pharmacy; Spurs; Kappa Sigma Lit- tle Sister; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister; Pi Beta Phi. Maxson, Ruth E. — Indpls., IN; Inter- varsity Christian Fellov ship; Orches- tra; Safarie-Gifted Children. McCauley, Majorie — Balboa Canal Zone; Secretarial Science; Drift Staff. McGreevy, Mary Beth — Indpls., IN; Applied piano; Baylor University, Texas: Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. McGuire, Denise J. — Indpls., IN; Elementary Education-Special Edu- cation; Alpha Phi; YMCA; AWS. McNamara, Jean — Dayton, OH; Zoology-Chemistry. MeLampy, Gale M. — Indpls., IN; Business Administration; Society for Advancement of Management; Mor- tar Board. Merrick, Debra Ann — Evansville, IN; Music Education-Vocal; Alpha Phi, Swing Choir; University Chorale; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. Miller, Dennis V. — Howe, IN; Phar- macy; Lambda Chi; Alpha Phi Eta Sigma; Utes; Blue Key; Student American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion; Rho Chi Society-President. Miller, Margery L. — Schererville, IN; Botany-Environmental Studies; Delta Delta Delta; Science library page. PROFILES -199 Miller, Walter — Speedway, IN. Mills, Catherine L. — Peru, IN; Art Education; Spurs; Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Delta Delta-Schol- arship Chairman; Fraternity Educa- tion Chairman, Historian. Mocek, Robert J. — Cicero, IL; Psy- chology; Sigma Chi; Soccer; Intra- murals; Dean ' s List; Student Assem- bly; Blue Key. Moore, Jane — LaPorte, IN; AWS; YWCA; Chimes; Welwyn Club-trea- surer; Alpha Chi Omega-Assistant Treasurer, Scholarship board; Sigma Chi Little Sister. Morelli, Mark H. — Cincinnati, OH; Sigma Nu-President; Varsity Foot- ball-Three Letters. Murphy, William — Greenfield, IN; Religion; WAJC Radio-Sports Staff. Murray, Robert J. Jr. — Camby, IN; Mathematics-Religion; Assistant Director J.I. Holcomb Observatory; Member of Great Lakes Planetarium Association. Muta, Horry — Hammond, IN; Busi- ness Administration; Football; Base- ball. Noble, Dawnie Jo — Plainfield, IN; Music Education; Schwitzer Hall Song Leader Resident Assistant; Uni- versity Chorale; Marching Band; Women ' s Choir; Choral Union; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. Noel, Micheal L.— Indpls., IN; Zool- ogy; Air Force ROTC. Norris, Darrell D. — South Whitley, IN; Business Administration; Student Assembly; Society for Advancement of Management. Odom, Dona C. — Martinsville, IN; Pharmacy; Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister-President. 200-PROFILES Outt, Thomas — Knightstown, IN; English; Indianapolis Symphonic Choir; Butler Contemporary Choir; Opera Workshop. Overshiner, Sue E. — Indpls., IN; Music Education; Chorale; Orches- tra. Owen, Kathy E. — Indpls., IN; Physi- cal Education; Woytes Guild-Presi- dent; Pemm Club-President; March- ing Bond Drum Major; Varsity Vol- leyball. Page, Suzanne — Drovosburg, PA; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta Secretory; Delta Tau Delta-Little Sister Vice President; Butl er Ballet Professional Semester. Paschall, Steven C. — Brownsburg, IN; Zoology; Delta Tau Delta-Presi- dent, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer; Butler IFC-Vice President; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma. Paulson, Craig S. — Dyer, IN; Busi- ness Administration; Sigma Chi; Football; Letter. Pendexter, Robert E. — West Orange, NJ; Business Administra- tion; Association of Independent Students; Society for Advancement of Management; Dean ' s List. Perkoff, Judy — Clayton, MO; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; Delta Gamma Anchoro Public Relations, Rituals Chairman; Geneva Stunts- Director and Writer-1 975-1 976. Peticolas, Sandra J. — Metuchen, NJ; Dance. Phillips, Linda S. — Delaware, OH; Education; House Council President of Schwitzer Hall; Koppo Delta Pi; Spring Sing Chairperson; Director of Geneva Stunts. Pigg, Max W. — Mt. Vernon, IL; Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio; Sym- phonic Band. Powell, Jeffrey B.— Ft. Wayne, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi; Blue Key. Pozsgai, Kathleen M. South Bend, IN; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phar- macy; Geneva Stunts; SAPhA; Pledge Trainer; Sorority Marshall. Precious, Brent A. — Michigan City, IN; Ross Hall; Bus. Ad.; Dean ' s List; SA; Dorm Council; SAM; Blue Key; One-Acts; Geneva Stunts; Honor Roll. Price, Susan W. — Indpls., IN; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elem. Ed.; Geneva Stunts. Proctor, Cindy — Indpls., IN; Pi Beta Phi; Speech; SA Treasurer; Angel Flight Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Beta Phi Treasurer. Proctor, Joseph H. — Indpls., IN; Bus. Ad.; SAM. Rafferty, Theresa R. — Indpls., IN; Pi Beta Phi; Music. Redding, Keith A. — Greenfield, IN; Phi Delta Theta; Bus. Ad.; Marching Band; Phi Delta Thetc Secretary and Treasurer. Redmond, Rachel A. — -Belpre, OH; Alpha Chi Omega; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta Secretary; Butler Ballet; Half-time Honey Co-captain; Chimes; AWS. Reed, Maurine L. — Kokomo, IN Schwitzer; Music Ed.; Dean ' s List Geneva Stunts; University Chorale Choral Union. Reed, Stephen E. — Clayton, IN; Music Ed.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonio; Spring Sing; Campus Crusade for Christ; Opera Workshop; Student Educators Assn.; SA. Reiner, Barry R. — Colonio, NJ; Tou Kappa Epsilon; Bus. Ad.; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sgt. at Arms. Reynolds, Diane— -Plainfield, IN; Delta Delta Delta; Bus. Ed.; Spring Sing; Student Council; Delta Delta Delta Social Chairman; AWS. 202-PROFILES Ringley, Richard — Wyckoff, NJ; Tau Kappa Epsilon; History Political Sci; Spring Sing; SA; IM Football Swim- ming; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sgt. of Arms. Roberts, Brooke — St. Lucie, FA; Alpha Phi; English; Top 10-1975; Mortar Board President; Chimes President; Spurs; AWS; Alpha Phi President. Robinson, Steven J. — Hillsdale, NJ; Phi Delta Theta; Math; AFROTC; Soccer Club; IM. Rogliono, Jane L. — Bronxvijje, NY; Pi Beta Phi; Elem. Ed.; YWCA; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Rooker, Alison — Indpls., IN; Music Ed.; AIS; MENC; Homecoming. Rose, Paul M. — Coeburn, VA; Bot- any; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society. Schenbert, Roslyn J. — Indpls., IN; Kappa Alpha Theta; Bus. Ed.; Sigma Nu Little Sister President; Kappa Alpha Theta Recording Secretary. Schoorman, David — Nugegeda, Sri Lanka. Schrott, Howard L. — Alexandria, VA; Radio ' TV; Dean ' s List; Waytes Guild; WAJC Program Director; Marching Band Announcer. Scobey, Sally E. — Grand Rapids MN; Kappa Alpha Theto; Radio TV Sigma Delta Chi; Mortar Board Spurs; Angel Flight Exec. Officer, WICI; WAJC. Scott, Bernadette G. — Weingarten, MO; Robertson; Dance; Butler Bal- let; Half-Time Honey Captain; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Robert- son Treas. Scott, Terri L. — Hammond, IN; Bus. Ad.; Alpha Phi Recording Secretory; Chimes; Spurs; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Homecoming; Powder- puff Football. PROFILES-203 Seefeldt, Daniel — Vandalia, IL; Ross; Bus. Ad.; Baseball. Shacklee, C. Edward — Terre Haute, IN; Ross; Eng Hist.; Phi Eta Sigma Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, SA; Student Pub. Comm.; MSS Vice Pres. Shadiow, Richard A. — Indpls., IN; Sigma Chi; Math; Football; Sigma Chi Pres., Vice Pres., Treas. Sheff, Andrew — Zionsville, IN; Hist Econ; Blue Key Vice Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta; SA. Shields, Dale E. — Winston-Salem, NC; Schwitzer; Dance. Shue, Kathie J. — Lebanon, IN; Alpha Chi Omega; Math; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Marching Band; Alpha Chi Omega Treas.; AWS. Shutack, JoAnn — Indpls., IN; Phar- macy; Delta Gamma; Twirler; SAPhA. Simmermon, Teresa A. — Lapel, IN; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Music Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Swing Choir. Sims, Peter, D. — Libertyville, IL; Voice; Phi Kappa Psi; Opera Work- shop; Honors Recitals. Smith, Jerold R. — Rockford, IL; Ross; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; SAPhA. Smith, Thomas H., Jr. — Valatie, NY; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bus. Ad.; Arnold Air Society; Soccer Club; Lambda Chi Alpha Sec. Smith, Virginia N. — Carmel, IN; Delta Delta Delta; Ed.; Homecom- ing; AWS; Delta Delta Delta Rush Chairman, Song Leader; Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis. 204-PROFILES Sowa, Alexis — McKeesport, PA; Schwitzer; Dance; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Rho Delta Treasurer. Springer, Catherine — Clarendon Hills, IL; Delta Gamma; Psychology; Spurs Vice-Pres.; Chimes; Mortar Board; DG Pres.; Panhel Sec. Treas. Staffeldt, Eric — Winamac, IN; Music Education; Dean ' s List; Orchestra; Symphonic Bond; Marching Band; MENC; Choral Union; Men ' s Choir. Stanton, Elizabeth — Indpls., IN; Ele- mentary Education; Women ' s Sports. Stoskowski, Mark D. — Ft. Myers, FL; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Radio-TV; IM Football, Basketball, Softball; MSS. Steinmetz, Beth — Indpls., IN; Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics; Pi Phi Rush chairman, membership chair- man; TKE little sister. Stormes, Sheridan — Indpls., IN; Voice; Trianon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Opera Workshop; University Chorale; Madrigals. Stowe, Holly L. — Northbrook, IL; Music Ed.; Schwitzer; Trianon Pres., V.P., Historian; Alpha Phi Omega; University Chorale; Madrigals. Studen, Deborah A. — Midland, PA; Schwitzer; Chemistry Environmental Studies; ACS Co-pres.; SA; Iota Sigma Pi; Honors program; Dean ' s List. Taylor, Steve A. — Indpls., IN; Sigma Nu; English; Blue Key; Intra- murals. Temple, Johnny — Danville, IN; Schwitzer; Business Ad; Marching Band; Dorm counselor; SAM. Thill, Susan E. — Waynesville, OH; Alpha Chi Omega; Zoology Chem- istry; Alpha Lambda Delta; March- ing Band; AWS; YWCA; MSS; Miss Indianapolis. PROFILES-205 Thomas, Maria — Madison, IN; Music Ed.; Marching Band Under- grod. Asst.; Stage Band; Sigma Alpha Iota. Thompson, Velginna — Franklin, IN; Pi Beta Phi; Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. Trump, Judith A. Elem. Ed. -Plymouth, IN; Tuegel, A. Gregory — Florissant, MO; Ross; Physics; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Swimming; Dorm Council. Tupper, Nancy — Indpls., IN; Zoo Chem.; Alpha Phi Treas., Pres.; Mor- tar Board; Spurs; Chimes; Phi Kappa Phi. Tyree, Karl G., Jr. — Phil., PA; Ross; Radio TV; WAJC Music Dir., Sports Dir., Special Events Dir.; Spring Sing; Intervarsity; Dorm Council. Von Kavelaar, Paul, II — Indpls., IN; Ed. Verta, Robin Fr. — Lehighton, PA; Physics; Alpha Phi Omega; Chess Club; Butler Orch.; Kappa Sigma Lit- tle Sis. Virgil, Steve — Port Jervis, NJ; Radio TV; Sigma Nu Recorder, Chaplain; WAJC Nev s Dir., Asst. Dir., Asst. Eng.; Collegian; SA. Voipe, Nikki — Evansville, IN Kappa Alpha Theta; Pharmacy Twirler Captain; Mortar Board Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Alpha Theta Vice Pres. Wachtel, David A. — V aterloo, Bel- gium; Ross; Phy. Ed.; Soccer Club; Lawrence Central Hockey Coach. Wann, Pamela L. Radio TV. -Indols., IN; 206-PROFILES Ward, Dennis — Mishawaka, IN; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society. Wardwell, Jeffrey H. — Shaker Heights, OH; Business; Delta Tau Delta; SAM; Dean ' s List; SA; IPC. Watanabe, Katsuhiko — Indpls., IN; Music; Univ. Symphony; Symphonic Bond; Chamber String. Waterfill, David B. — Charlestown, IN; Ross; Zoo Chem.; Cross Coun- try; Track; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. Weber, Paula B. — Bridgman, Ml; Robertson; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet; Spring Sing, Geneva Stunts; Professional Semester. Weed, Stan — Anderson, IN; Busi- ness; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; IM; SA; Phi Kappa Psi-Vice Pres., Sgt. at Arms, Rush Chairman. Welte, Ronald E. — Schererville, IN; Ross; Business; Dean ' s List; Blue Key; Marching Band; SAM; SA-Film Chairman; Ross-Treas., RA. Whisler, Maxine A. — Indpls., IN; Schwitzer; Elem. Ed.; Angel Flight; Univ. Choir; AIS; AWS; SEA; BSEO. Whitcomb, Linda A. — Seymour, IN; Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Ec; Top Ten; Homecoming; Cheerleader; Kappa Alpha Theta-Vice Pres., Pledge Ed. Willemain, Judy — Evanston, IL; Pi Beta Phi; Bus. Ad.; Geneva Stunts; Powder Puff Football; AWS; YMCA; Lambda Chi Little Sister. Williams, Deborah — Noblesville, IN; Delta Gamma; Elem. Ed.; Sigma Alpha Iota; YM-YMCA. Williams, Michael L. — Salem, IN; Ross; Sec. Ed.; Chess Club-Co Founder, Treas.; Inter Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. PROFILES-207 Williamson, Sheila L.— Norwich, CT; Robertson; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; G eneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Robert- son Vice Pres.; Prof. Sem, Willoughby, Linda A. — Seymour, IN; Dean ' s List; Honor Society; Mor- tar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; ACS. Wills, Nancy A. — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; SEO. Wilson, Juanito — Indianola, lO; Schwitzer; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; AIS; Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship. Wirthwein, Kevin — Evansville, IN; Phi Delta Theta; Journalism; Soccer Club; Runner-up Mr. Butler Contest. Wishnick, Paul — Howell, NJ; Sigma Chi; Bus. Ad.; IM Chairman; Sigma Chi Chairman. Wismar, Nancy F. — Indpls., IN; Sec. Ed. Wobler, Dennis — Payne, OH; Zool- ogy; IM football, soccer; Spring Sing; Delta Tau Delta Vice Pres., Corres. Sec. Wolf, Gary— Indpls., IN; Chem; SA; Swim Team; Phi Delta Theta; IFC Treas. Wolthausen, Tricia — Prospect Heights, IL; Kappa Alpha Theta; Bus. Adv.; Angel Flight. Woolling, Mary — Indpls., IN; Zoo Chem; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Mor- tar Board; Spurs Hist., Jr. Adv.; Angel Flight Ad. Officer. Wright, Judith L. — St. Louis, MO Alpha Chi Omega; Pharmacy Chimes; Spurs; Mortar Board Sec. Alpha Lambda Delta. 208--PROFILES Yerdon, Suzanne G. — Wyckoff, NJ; Alpha Phi; Home Ec; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; AWS; IM; YMCA Sec; Alpha Phi House Man.; Varsity Tennis. Kurt Fitchthorn ' :J '  «„ • PROFILES-209 210-PERSONALITIES Staff Con tin u es to Work for Butler 1 . Thomas P. Rhoades, Director of Placement 2. Robert K. Stalcup, Alumni Office Publications; Cheryl Horkins, Secretary 3. Raymond E. Cawthorne, Registrar 4. Margaret M. Grimes, Director of Student Activities 5. Raymond Gladden, Bursar 6. Richard A. Davis, Librarian 7. Chris Theofanis, Public Relations Director 8. Arthur F. Lindberg, Superintendent of Building and Grounds 9. William Etiing, Director of Alumni Affairs 10. Maxine Cramer, Treasurer ' s Office PERSONALITIES-2I1 Organizations Provide Various Activities ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA is a national scholastic honorary for freshmen women with a 3.5 grade point average. Active mem- bership is retained throughout the college career. Activities include fruit sales throughout the year to raise money. FIRST ROW— M. Dismore, J. Buckreus, K. Moore, K. Kimbriel; SECOND ROW— D. Friend, Pa. Jay, S. Stade, D. Conrad, V. Coffey, S. Gamble, J. Weddle; THIRD ROW — Dr. Martha Wal- ler, D. Fitzgerald, J. Yagerline, D. Brown, P. Hutchinson, B. Fried, P. Corday, C. Barker, K. Magni. ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a service fraternity for men helping the campus and community. Activities included a blood drive and the placement of direc- tional signs around Butler. FIRST ROW— R. Blockard, M. Hollowed, B. Erickson, A. Jorden, D. Graff; SECOND ROW— H. Stowe, J. Parsley, W. Ringgold, J. Malone, J. Schmidt, M. Bannick, S. Manning, R. Waitz. jl ' Jl s s J pi SP H W m xSSm ' vm. H K d l ' t ' -Wr ' • - Wk - ' M S ; f m wKfoMK M KSW ■ ' 111 ' vS W|. M T7 ' 1 Vl V % ' -jW - .. m- J iHi uIL AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is an organization composed of students majoring in or interested in chemistry. Activities include speakers at the bi-weekly meetings, films and field trips to local industries. FIRST ROW— N. Polk, N. Kucero, C. Weddle, F. Hi nant, D. Stu- den, K. Hall, B. Bonnivier, R. Turner; SECOND ROW— Dr. J. Kirsch, M. Bannick, S. Summers, G. Wolf. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY AND ANGEL FLIGHT ore designed to promote interest in the Air Force. Butler ' s Frank Borman squad will fold at the end of the year and Angel Flight hopes to become affiliated with Nortre Dame ' s Arnold Society. Activities include their annual Military Ball, and working with the American Cancer Society. FIRST ROW— T. Kellerman, M. Wooling, R. James, M. Whisler, M. Bonke, B. Homolo; SECOND ROW— P. Rose, R. Hand, B. Inman, D. Word, Lt. Col. Jack Albertson, M. Saunders. ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT STUDENTS is on organiza- tion for all full-time Butler students who ore not members of a Greek sorority or fraternity. Activities include social activities on and off campus for town and dorm residents. Because of its standing as a housing unit, members can participate in intramu- ral events. FIRST ROW— D. Moore, P. Beaman, D. Steup; SECOND ROW — J. Sheeren, C. Feruzza, D. Graff, B. Henneberry. CHIMES a junior woman ' s honorary recognizes students with outstanding grades and participation in campus activities. A service organization as well as an honorary. Chimes col- lected money for UNICEF and mode Thanksgiving favors for local nursing homes. FIRST ROW — J. Soreng, J. L. Van Horn, M. Strong, N. Westfall, E. O ' Rourke; SECOND ROW— B. Swenson, L. Pike, K. Hunger- ford, M. A. Rowe, S. Fleenor, L. Nowak; THIRD ROW — S. Long, B. Wessel, M. Muholland, J. Hambidge, B. Lahr, M. Wilkes, K. Leomerm, D. Unger, D. Foltz. BLUE KEY is a senior men ' s honorary designed to encourage intellectual attainment. Members must have a 3.0 g.p.a. Blue Key sponsors Homecoming and provides guides for vari- ous campus events. FIRST ROW — D. Schoormon, J. Gehring, B. Precious, R. Weite, E. Shackle; SECOND ROW— B. Mocek, A. Sheff, G. Landry, D. Ward, G. Tuegel, M. Kessen, B. Lynch. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS is on organization open to all women, which sponsors the Miss Butler Pageant and freshman skits. Annually AWS presents a scholarship cup to the sophomore woman with the highest two-semester scholastic overage. FIRST ROW— K. Boots, D. Friend, J. Hambidge, T. Schmidt; SEC- OND ROW — C. Chaloner, J. Obenhouse, M.A. Gray. COLLEGIAN is the Butler weekly newspaper. Editor-in-chief Don Cooreman headed this years paper. Improvements included new headline style and a tabloid size paper. FIRST ROW—D. Zimmerman, D. Horvath, S. Key, J. Paul; SEC- OND ROW— M. Ellis, K. HoH, L. Baird, E. Dougherty, J. Bill, L. Kovich; THIRD ROW— B, Buel, L. Wollflo, R. Stephens, D. Coor- man, F. Strieker, K. Brockway, D. Garlick. DEBATE is a volunteer organization divided into three teams: novice, junior varsity and varsity. With the addition of four out- standing freshmen, the 1976 Debate Team had a victorious sea- son. FIRST ROW — G. Mork, T. Homm, C. Jerry, J. Hoffman, C. Proc- tor, B. Taylor, R. Quinn; SECOND ROW— R. Loser, J. Zietlow, Dr. N. Cripe, J. Guest, Dr. R. Flood, Dr. D. Woite. MANUSCRIPTS is Butler ' s literary magazine containing prose and poetry written in the freshman English, advanced compos- ition and creative writing classes. Freshman members chosen by the faculty and upper division volunteers review submitted works for publication. FIRST ROW— L. Nowok, R. Berry, N. Nedeff, V. Copparelli, S. Gamble, C. Chaloner; SECOND ROW — P. Isenberg, J. Wilson, M. Williams, P. Johnson, M. Martone, E. Shackle, Dr. Beyer. MORTAR BOARD is a national scholastic sorority for senior women. A 3.0 g.p.a. is required for membership. Mortar Board sponsors and plans Homecoming and publishes the Gavel, Butler ' s yeorly events calender. FIRST ROW — J. Bishop, L. Shirley, K. Allen, T. Dickos, M. Wooll- ing; SECOND ROW — V. Corceran, N. Voipe, G. Melompy, B. Roberts, C. Springer, L. Willoughby, L. Chohony. ML) PHI EPSILON is on international music honorary for women maioring or minoring in music. Activites include collegiate recitals, music therapy and sup- porting the Indianapolis Symphony Fund. FIRST ROW — B.A. Thomas, M.B. McGreevy, R. Frobes; SEC- OND ROW — V. Barr, T. Simmermon, B. Levin. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL is the Greek women ' s governing body. Its main purpose is to supervise rush and sponsor the annual Pan- hellenic Banquet. FIRST ROW— M. Till, D. Fitsgerold, D. Berry; SECOND ROW— S. Davis, J. McClure, K. Overmyer, K. Brady, K. Opper. PHI DELTA CHI is a national professional fraternity for men in pharmacy. Activities include making window displays in the Pharmacy building, serving as aids during seminars, Founders ' Day Ban- quet, and Mothers Day Banquet. FIRST ROW— P. DeWolf, B. Henry, D. Whelchel, N. Chimitris, D. Whiteman, K. Davis, J. Gackenheimer; SECOND ROW — M. McKinnley, J. Smith, G. Freiberger, D. Knoppert, M. Hoismer, A. Monloni, M. Purcel, D. Demoya, D. Uskert, B. Aich, J. Coscio; THIRD ROW — J, Crenshaw, G. White, J. Senator, J. Knoons, D. Weiss, F. Amberger, J. Hertel, D. Brown, N, Stanton, T. Boima. PHI ETA SIGMA is a mole freshman scholastic honor society pro- moting a higher standard of learning and encouraging high scho- lastic achievement in the freshman class. A 3.5 grade average for the first semester or a 3.5 grade average cumulative for the freshman year is required for membership. Among other activi- ties. Phi Eta Sigma offers their services as tour guides for pro- spective freshmen, as well as assist during freshman orientation. FIRST ROW — M. Bannick, G. Wolverton, M. Hulce, R. Stantz, M. Dock, M. Coate, E. Tuegel, B. Bertsch, J. Molone. AFROTC enables interested students to be commissioned second lieutenant after 4 years of college. Fallowing graduation, com- missioned lieutenants began active duty in the Air Force. Butler ' s division will be deactivated in June. FIRST ROW — C. Wilson, Lt. Col. J. Albertson, R. Garrison, Moren, M. Noel, D. Mottingly, M. Sanders, P. Rose, W. Mi demo; SECOND ROW— R. Hand, J. Kelly, L. Shumocher V Lower, D.Ward, B. Inmon, P. Spencer. Profiles-217 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA is o professional women ' s music sorority based on scholarship and musical ability. The Butler Chapter sponsors musicoles and recitals as part of its programs. FIRST ROW — D. Dutkiewicz, J. Kern, M. Gager, A. Sylvester, E. Stephen, T. Barnard; SECOND ROW — P. Reid, K. Peach, H. Stowe, V. Lapezinski, K. Shepler; THIRD ROW— D. Clapsoddle, K. Learner, m. Holmes, P. KochI, S. Glover. SIGMA RHO DELTA is a professional honorary for dance majors. Activities include lectures on various aspects of dance and raising money tor on annual gift to Butler ' s Dance Department. FIRST ROW— J. Yagerline, D. Danek, N. Benson, P. Weber, S. Peticolas, P. Jay; SECOND ROW — J. Wilson, M. Deutsch, D. Shields, S. Williamson, E. Armfield, S. Page; THIRD ROW — B, Clarke, M. B. Anderson, T. Holland, J. Action, L. Molz. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF AAANAGEMENT encourages member to increase their effectiveness in their present position and to aid managers to achieve their full potential. Activities in the past year included coffee sales and donuts for night students, a fall cookout, and King ' s Island trip for mem- t ers. FIRST ROW— D. Allen, L. Barber, S. Cottrell, M. Mulholland; SECOND ROW — B. Pendexter, B. Precious, J. Orris, D. Laroon, P. Rodig, R, Welte. It- ' hV I f 1 i [ ' ■f 1 4 ' ■ ' •■•■ ' . SPURS is a service honorary for sophomore women with a 2.5 g.po. Services done by Spurs include helping Dean Neher with orientation and Dean Chenoweth with High School Day, visiting nursing homes and orphanages and selling mums during Home- FIRST ROW — D. Beckley, R, Hussey, J. Stem, M. Chockan, M. Reidelback, B. Fried, E. Schaeffer, P. Hutchinson, J. Obenhouse; SECOND ROW— M. Gray, J, Tropp, S. Zimmer, A. Stewart, S, Stode, D. Hendricks, K. Hopper, F. Pottschmidt, V. Coffey, C. Barker; THIRD ROW — H. Guthrie, S. Alexander, J. Stoeckinger, D. Conrad, C. Overmeyer, L. MacDonald, D. Friend, M. Dismore, Z. Ivanoff. STUDENT ASSEMBLY coordinates all student organizations and casts as a lioson between students and the faculty and adminis- tration. Events sponsored include film and secture series. FIRST ROW — M. Caraher, L. Nowak, C. Kile, S. Setters, M. Fas- binder, D. Berretta, R. Welte; SECOND ROW— M. O ' Dell, M. Auer, L. Chohaney, C. Schuerman, N. Rosemary, K. Meredith, K. Doiley, B. Field, Miss Margaret Grimes; THIRD ROW— D. Padget, L. King, D. Norris, C. Barker, C. Jerry, C, Proctor, M.A. Delworth, N. Muckway, D. Ball; FOURTH ROW— E. Shacklee, J. Guest, A. Sheff, J. Zietlow, D. Graff, M. Meschmire, D. Arnold, J. Kelly, J. Brainard, S. Thomas, Dr. M. Carlson. TRIANON is an independent sorority founded mainly for town girls. The sority helps support on Indian family in Arizona. Chnst- mas crafts sale helped to raise money for their charity. FIRST ROW — N, Hortman, R. Berry, L. Germodnik, S. Storms, L. Lenpke; SECOND ROW — M. Flanigan M. Jozefcwski, T. Klinger- man, K. Batten. - ••s WAYTES GUILD is compromised of marching band members who wish to offer service to the marching band. During the football season, they provide apples, coffee and donuts for the bandsmen. They organized and conducted a successful U.S. Twirling Association contest and provided entertainment at the annual band banquet. FIRST ROW — E. Fredriks, D. Bock, R. Erickson, B. Hoff, K. Blandford; SECOND ROW— N. Knapp, S. Glover, R. McConnell, R. Waitz; THIRD ROW— B. Meyers, S. Mestek, M. Bannick, R. Williams, D. Maurer, D. Rockenbough, G. Graham. WE:LWYN CLUB tries to stimulate interest in home economics and give members more knowledge of opportunities available in the field. FIRST ROW — Cindy Wechsler, Nancy Cotlerill, Cindy Heoton, Sally Hicks, Lisa Ellis, Sue Lepord, Judy Johnson; SECOND ROW— Terry Ketterman, Rita Warner, Sue Hutchinson, Lisa Honshumoker, Neva Westfall, Beth Sargent, Jill Malley, Sharon Schmaul- housen, Debbie Kiplinger. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS is a notional journalism honorary for women active in the commu- nications medio at Butler. The Butler chapter sponsors outside speakers and the annual Matrix Table Banquet during which out- standing Butler women are awarded. RRST ROW — M. Meier, A. Jacobi, S. Rote; SECOND ROW— S. Ackermon, L. Healy, P. Williams. 220-PROFILES Sports BASEBALL FIRST ROW — Batgirl Sue Reese, Jerry Highley, Randy Bolan, Al McDonald, Mike Goodman, Stu Lorenz, Dan Siefeldt, Horry Muto, Coach Scott Neat; SECOND ROW — Derrick Engelbert, George Gabor, Joe Baligo, Terry Magnuson, Kurt Williams, Don Quale, Kirk Patrick, Mike Ratzletf, Dove Gar- lick, Terry Bisesi, Steve Kiekendchl, Rob Hoen, Clark Payon, Steve Bullington, Bob Ligdo. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW — Don McGlocklin, Wayne Burris, Rick Sexson, Bill Lynch, Tom Orner, Doug Mitchell, Terry Hay, Jon McGlocklin; SECOND ROW— Coach Scott Neat, Coach George Theofonis, Pat King, John Dunn, Doug Pollock, Jeff Fehn, Larry Lubs, Barry Collier, Brian Hormsen, Coach Marty Monserez, Asst. Trainer Bob Burnett, Equip. Mgr Charlie Mockelfrisch. ' .T - dc ji § @ ' i ' i ■Wj YsJ V v - ' . ' i jt. ' mj.J :t si 3S| n M - : ' - - VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW — Bev Schnabel, Bonnie Loos, Libby Stanton, Barb Bashom; SECOND ROW — Laurie Fredlake, Julio Weber, Kathy Owen, Coach Eugenie Kriebel; THIRD ROW — Aino Berzins, Robin Oetting, Morcy Roth, Marie Donnelly. PROFILES-221 WOMEN ' S TENNIS LEFT TO RIGHT — B. Peterson; B. Minnerup; S. Yerdon; K. Gordon; C. Cooper; L Schreiber; A. Gagnon; Coach B. Greenburg; D. Allien, Manager LEFT TO RIGHT — B. Southard; D. Triplitt; Coach H. White- sell; R. Hillis; P. Woodward; G. Hindahl. TRACK FIRST ROW— A. Castinell; P. Fitch; L. Lux; G. Harris; R. Wil- liams; T. Lyons; P. Slefinger; SECOND ROW — R. McCort, B. Acton; A. Dick; T. Logsdon; R. Goshert; B. Jones; J. Stone; K. Rowe; L. Miller; J. Lyons; J. Bagnolie; THIRD ROW — Coach S. Lyons; J. Scheidel; B. Odom; L. Garrison; G. Harris; J. Kes- ler; J. Gockenheimer; A. Durm; T. Donovan; R. Koenig; D. Miller; D. Waterfill. 222-PROFILES CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW — Dave Woterfill, John Longfellow, Bob Cox, Brad Odom, Robin McCart, Lou Garrison; SECOND ROW — John Kesler, Bill Finsthwoit, Gregg Harris, Te rry Donovan, Larry Lux, Mark Jakubovie, Joe Brooks FOOTBALL FIRST ROW — Kip Burkett, Mark Chappius, Mark Bohnert, Brad Othen, Matt Minczeski, Kevin GreisI, Roy Zoliski, Craig Shontean, Tom Stayer, Dan Quale, Craig Poulsen, Curt Koehler, Mark Butcher; SECOND ROW— Head Football Cooch Bill Sylvester, Asst Coach Bob Grendo, Bob Ligo, Horry Muta, Lenny Bertuglio, Bruce Scifres, Ricordo Grinnes, Pat King, Greg Landry, Keith DeTrude, Bill Lynch, Tim Quels- ser, Paul Zohl, Jim Enrico, Al Wrona, Asst Coaches Steve Bennett, Dave Oberting; THIRD ROW — Joe Choulk, Dove Litchfield, Tim O ' Leory, Steve St. Cloir, Scott Shaw, Jerry Closser, Kevin McDevitt, Bob Bortolomeo, Mark Morelli, Bill Stemler, Dave Oliver, Bill Ginn, Steve Mitchell, Jim Schaffer, Joe Dowd, John Mallonee; FOURTH ROW — Dove Swihart, George Dinn, Ken LaRose, Randy Fields, Mike Kirk, Dan Uhlenhake, Chuck Schwanekomp, Andy Dick, Russ Koenig, Brad Phillips, Pat Kirk, Mike Ciella, Mark Opotkiewicz, Mike Dougherty, Roger Dodson; FIFTH ROW — Randy Bole, Neil Beaueson, Jim Koch, Bob Casselman, Curt Hunt, Scott Read, Mike Chrobet, Dave Cunningham, Butch Alheo, Carl Roth- haar, Bruce Ford, Rob Goshert, Jerry Chapman. SOCCER FIRST ROW — Kevin Hunt, Joe Hollowell, Dana Dowling, John Witkowski, Howard Miller, Rob Smith; SECOND ROW — Steve Robinson, Jim Phillippe, Kevin Worthwein, Howard Max, Barth Timmermon. PROFILES-223 HALF-TIME HONEYS FIRST ROW — L. Richards; L. Corroro; B. Scott; A. Oakes; T. Pearlman; R. Redmond; SECOND ROW — B. Tkocz; L. Hurrle; P. Caldwell; E. Kuhl; D. Christ; C. Simpson. SWIMMERS FIRST ROW— J. Grubbs; G. Tuegel; T. Frey; D. Boggs; G. Lee; SECOND ROW— P. Fishback; J, Towler; C. McPherrin; K. Clearwoter; E. Tuegel; D. Lee. CHEERLEADERS CLOCKWISE— R. Robertson; M. Hudson; J. Barkley; M. Kirk; M. Bohnert; W. Sears; D. Campbell; D. Becton; J. Lozell; B. Walton; C. Schwanekamp; A. Schwortzkopf; L. Chittenden. jok 224-PROFILES GOLF LEFT TO RIGHT— J. Fisher; T. Krieg; B. Vandivier; R, O ' Brien; J. Taylor; C. Doran; 5. Davidson; J. Peek; Coach F. Luzar. Kndex and Ads Abel.M. 177 Adierman, S. 1 65,220 Acton, B. 222 Acton, J. 106,170,184,218 Adney, D. 1 75 AKh,R. 184,217 Aikmon.M. 181 • AlbertKW, Lt. ColJ. 2 1 3,2 1 7 Alaionder, A. 1 79 Alexondef , M. 1 77 Alexonder, S. 176,219 Alhea,  . 223 Allan A. 139 AII« ,D. 175,218,222 AJI«i,K. 68,1 84,2 16 Ambrose, B. 1 77 Andwcook, C. ISO Andof on,C. 177,184 Ander« n,M. 173,184,218 Anderjon, P. 1 77 AniifieW,E. 173,184,218 Affeogast, F. E. 135 Armentrout, B. 1 76 Arnold, D. 184,219 Aihtey.S. 179 AuiHn, P. 177,184 Boch D. 1 79 tack, D. 220 BoelzhoM.H. 167,181 Bognotw, J. 222 Boiky, t . 1 84 Baima,T 178,184,217 Bain, J. 1 75 Boird, L. 215 Baldwin, P. 1 76 Baliga,J. 6,221 Boll, D. 219 Boltzall, D. 1 75 Banks, C. 1 1 2 Bonnkk.M. 179,212,213,217,220 Borbsf, L. 184,218 Barclay, J. 177 Bofkef.C. 174,212,219 Boftley,!. 178,224 fiomard, T 174 Bomes, B. 1 74 Bomas, O. 1 75 Barnes, J. 177 Bomes, T.S. 156,184,218 Bamhort,S. 30,174 Barr, V. 185,216 Bortolomeo, B. 89,90,1 81 ,223 Borti, D. 1 75 Bosham, B. 180,221 Bosone, L. 129,176 BaHer,T. 185 Batmon,M. 113,114 Batten, K. 219 Botterton, T. 152 Beagle, B. 1 73 Beoll, D. 1 79 Beals,J. 115 Beamon, P. 213 Bearby,M. 166,181 Beoulieu, V. 1 76 Beoverson, N. 181,223 Bechmon, L. 1 79 ■Beck, Dr. S. 124 Beckly, D. 175,219 Bocton,D. 30,174,224 Beeler,M. 181,185 Beeson, J. 1 78 Benjamin, J. 177 Bennett, H. 181 Bermirvg, A. 1 78 Benson, N. 106,178,185,21$ Beres, M. 1 76 Berger V. 1 77 Berkshire, L. 1 76 Bernard, P. 156,157,185 Berretta, D. 163,178,219 BerTy,D. 185,216 Berry, 0.50 Berry, G. 157,177 Berry, R. 159,177,215,219 Berlhold,J. 180 Bertich, B. 1 79 Bertuglio, L. 181,223 Berzins, A. 22 1 fiesset, J. 1 76 Bey, A. 180 •Beyer, Dr. 215 Beyer, J. 1 75 Biel,J. 178 B ekl,G. 174 Biggs, J. 179 Bigler,V. 69,175,185 Thank You Patrons! Peoples Bank and Trust Kenneth R. Goskins Class of 1 949 Charles and Hazel Davis A Friend of Butler ' GOOD FOOD, GOOD SERVICE ' COMPLETE MENU 5711 N. MICHIGAN RD. At Your Door Chicken 81 80 Pendleton Pike Mil, J. 215 Binder, L 1 85 Bintzler, P. 1 85 Bis«i, T. I 77 tnhop.l. 175,185,216 Blockard, R. 176,212 Blandford, K. 220 Blewett,C. 173,185 Bloom, B. 1 85 Bobos.C. 113,115,177 Bod, C. 178 Bocbingef, C. 186 Boggj, D. 224 Bogtiiek, R. 178 Bohan, R. 221 Bohnert, M. 1 69, 1 8 1 , 1 86,223,224 Bote, R. 181,186,223 Bong, T. 1 79 Bonick.M. 181 Bonke, J. 1 75 Bonke.dA. 175,213 Bonnivier, B. 2 1 3 Bookef, B. 175 Bookwood, B. 181 Bootcheck, N. 186 Bo , C 1 78 Bool, K. 174,214 Bomwn, N. 1 76 Bouton, M. 1 75 •Bfodley, Dr. I. 132 tra f.K. 186,216 Bfohoi, D. 1 79 Bfoioord, J. 26,1 24,1 77,1 86,21 9 Brollier, C. 174,186 Braunschweig, L. 1 86 Bnger, B. 144 Briks, D. 1 75 Brocksmith, C. 1 86 Brodcwoy, K. 186,215 Bfookj, H. 106,175,186 Brooki, J. 59,179,181,223 Bcoiiui, K 179,186 Brown, C. 176,187 Brown, D. 177,178,212,217 Brown, H. 1 76 Brown, K. 1 78 Brown, R. 156,177 Bruner, B. 187 Brunner, R. 187 Brush, S. 175 Bock, D. 158,177,187 Bockr«.s,J. 212 Buell, B. 178,215 Buell, F. 106,187 Buhler, C. 1 77 Burgmon, M. 1 52,1 79 BurkeH, K. 181,223 Burnett, R. 181,187,221 Burns, W. 96,99,223 Bushmon, D. 1 77 Bossel, C. 1 76 Butcher, M. 1 77,223 GikJwell, J. 171,181,187 Cogle, R. 1 79 Colobro, K. 25,179 Caldwell, 0. 181 Caldwell, P. 139,224 Caldwell, R. 1 71 Caldwell, T 1 76 Catnpanale, K. 187 Campbell, B. 148,176 Campbell, D. 154,178,224 Campbell, E. 176,187 Copparelli, V. 215 Caraher,M. 219 Carfoonoro, P. 181 Caifaoni, R. 187 Corfolite, D. 115,187 Cargo, I. 1 75 CoHson.J. 176 Carr, J. 178,181 Carter, C. 28,175 Cofter, G. 181 Carter, J. 179 Cosaleggi, C. 180 Cascio, J. 179,217 Casey, K. 180 Cassleman, B. 181,223 Castinell, A. 222 Cotten, D. 152,176 Caudill, J. 1 44 •Cowlhome, R. 21 1 Chockon, D. 176,187 Chockan, M. 219 a alooar,C. 174,214,215 Chapman, J. 181,188„223 Chapman, K. 175,188 Choppius, M. 223 Chaser, M. ISO Choulk, J. 179,223 Cheliros, D. 1 88 Chenette, L. 1 35 Chenoweth, G. 1 35 Chimitris, N. 179,217 Chittenden, L. 148,224 Owhany, L. 1 74, 1 88,2 1 6,2 1 9 Chomiok, A. 1 74 Christ, D. 33,224 Chrobot, M. 223 Gelkj, M. 224 aapsoddle,D. 218 aorke, B. 218 dork, D. 1 78 Oeorwoter, K. 181,224 aeyeland,N. 105,174,180 Qingeman, T. 1 80 dosser, J. 179,223 Coote.M. 179,217 Cobrun, D. 1 75 Coffet, V. 174,212,219 •Colbert, Mr. 103 Coleman, J. 177 Collier, B. 96,99,188,221 Conaty, K. 188 Conforti.J. 163 Conrod, D. 151,176,212,219 •Cooley,  . 1 27 Coonce,C. 181 Cooper, C. 67,175,222 Coormon, D. 2 1 5 Corbin, J. 1 76 Corcoran, V. 176,188,216 Corday, P. 174,212 Cornells, K. 1 79 •Comick, M. 107 Corraro.L. 174,188,224 Corry, D. 1 79 Cosgrove, J. 1 79 Cothran.L. 24,178 Cotterill, N. 220 Coltrell, C. 1 88 Cottrell.S. 79,218 226--PROFILES Cowen, G. 1 75 Cox,  . 223 •Cromef.M. 211 Oenshow, J. 21 7 •Cripe, Df. N. 124,215 Cunninghom, D. 181,188,223 Cuppy, S. 1 77 Cuihing, I. 173 D ' Andrao T. 1 75 DEnore, B. 51 ■Doley, R. 177 Doiley, K. 219 Dance, S. 1 78 Donek,D. 178,218 Ooiley, C. 1 76 Daniel, R. 152,176 ■DanwII, D. 131 Danford, L. 1 78 Danner, D. 1 88 DofTel, D. 1 79 Daihner, P. 1 75 Daugharty, E. 215 Daughefty,M. 181,223 Davidson, D. 65,66 Doughn, S. 188 Davis, E. 1 79 Davis, K. 181,217 Davis, K. 179,180 ■Davis, R. 210 Davis, S. 178,189,216 Deals, B. 175 Deats, M. 1 79 Deck, N. 1 76 Deever, G. 1 U DeGon, L. 1 79 Dehnef, S. 189 DeLong, R. 1 89 Delvnxlh, M. 219 Demofoy, S. 1 77 Demoya, D. 179,217 Denton, A. 189 Detomore, S. 1 80 Del«iless,J. 181,189 Detroy, B. 1 76 DeTfude, K. 177,189,223 Deuitch, E. 1 78 Deutsch.M. 218 Devanny, S. 1 1 5 Deweese, S. 1 26 DeWotf, P. 179,217 Dkk, A. 222,223 Didierson, B. 1 89 Dickerson, D. 1 89 Dickos,T. 176,189,216 Digel.S. 180 Dinn.G. 181,223 Dismore, M. 68, 1 74,2 1 2,2 1 9 DocV, IA.217 Dodson.R. 181,189,223 Doig, D. 164,189 Donnelly, M. 79,221 Donovon, T. 58,223,222 •Dorsey, Ai rs. 128 Doty, D. 178,179 Ooogherty, E. 180 Dowd, J. 177,189,223 Dowling, D. 83,223 Downen, C. 1 74 Drone, B. 1 79 Drinko, P. 181,190 Drollingef, T. 155,178 Duckewitz, D. 174 Dufendoch, A. 174,190 Dumas, T 1 60 Dunn, J. 31,147,221 Dunn, A. 222 Dutkiewicz, D. 218 Dvofin, H. 190 Dworf, S. 1 75 Dyor.C. 120 E,F Eoriy, C. 1 78 Eaton, J. 130,175 Edwards, B. 1 75 Edwards, J. 175 Birhordl, D. 152,176 Bchelman, J. 1 79 Bkenbeny, S. 103 Esberg, L. 180 Bsenbortti, J. 1 75 Ellis, C. 174 Hlis, L. 190,220 Blis,M. 215 Ellis, S. 1 76 Engelbeft, D. 221 Enrico, J. 223 Erickson, 6. 212 Erickson, R. 220 Ertan, Z. 1 74 Erwin, L. I 78 Etchinsoo, P. 1 74 •Etiing, W. 210 Feber, P. 1 90 ' Foirley, J. 1 75 Foils, D. 1 90 Forid, J. 190 Forrell, J. 1 90 Ferrell, T. 1 90 Farris, K. 1 75 Farrow, D. 1 27 Fasbinder, M. 179,219 Felin, J. 99,177,221 Ferguson, S. 171,181 Feruiia,C. 213 Rchthom, K. 1 90,209 Reld,B. 219 Fields, R. 181,223 Rgerl, S. 1 78 Fink, N. 175,190 Rnsttiwail, B. 223 fishbock, P. 177,224 Rsher, J. 66,176 Rsher, I. 1 79 fisher, R. 1 90 Rtch, P. 222 Rtigefold,D. 36,174,176 Fitzgerald, D. 1 48, 1 79,2 1 2,2 1 6 Ronogon, M. 192,219 Rascho, S. 179 Fleenor, M. 1 75 Heenof,S. 53,176,214 Rick, B. 180 •Flood, Dr. R. 215 Hory, S. 1 79 Fohi, D. 15,175,214 Foote, A. I 78 Forbes, R. 192,216 Ford, B. 181,223 FomefeW, M. 19,140 Fosgote, B. 1 76 Fox, P. 192 Redloke, I. 221 Fredriks, E.220 Freemon, M. 181,192 Freemon, P. 181 Freiberger, G 179,217,239 French, L. I 74 Fricke, J. 1 74 Fried, B. 175,212,219 Friend,D. 174,212,214,219 Frye,T. 24,95,157,177,224 Funk, K. 192 Funkey, R. 1 77 Gabor,G. 221 Gobor, S. 181 Gockenheimer, J. 222 Gager,M. 180,218 Gognor, A. 1 78,222 Golloger, M. 1 78 Gamble, S. 174,212,215 Garfield, B. 1 77 Gorlick,D. 215,221 Garrison, L. 222,223 Garrison, R. 217 Gory, I. 1 75 Gaunt, M. 181 Gehring,J. 181,192,214 •Getb, Dr. G. 131 Geili, J. 1 75 Geller, S. 180,192 Gephort, G. 1 80 Germodnik, L. 219 Gerold, M. 1 78 Giertych, T. 1 79 Giguere, S. 175 Gilles, P. 192 Ginn, W. 1 79,223 Girmon.S. 192 Gist, B. 1 78 Giver, S. 142,175 Glad, D. 177 Glodden, R. 210 Glancy,C. 181,192 Gloss, K. 1 92 Glover, J. 218,220 Goodmon, M.221 GordenC. 66,67,175,222 Gordon, J. 1 79 Goshert, R. 222,223 Goss.J. 177 Grot, D. 193 GraH,D. 81,178,179,212,213,219 Graham, G. 179,220 Grohom, M. 146,175 Gray, D. 1 76 Gfoy, M. 176,214,219 Groy,V. 193 •Greenburg, B. 123,222 Greene, K. 175 Gciesl, K. 181,223 Griffin, S. 1 75 Gngos, S. 1 78 Grimes, M. 210,219 Grimes, R. 181,223 Grubbs, J. 95,177,193,224 Gueldenhoor, K. 1 78 Guenther.M. 193, Guest, J. 215,219 Guggenheim, J. 181,193 Guslofsor, J. 179 Guthrie, H. 175,219 Guy, AA. 148 H,l Kkickney, M. 145 •Hoddox, Dr B. 132 Hogen,M. 193 Hohn.J. 181 Hall, K. 213 Holleney, M. 1 75 HombKjge.J 176,214 Hamilton, J. 181 Homihon, J. 150,176 Homihon.N. 49,176 Homm, T 215 Hommer, T. 1 64 Hommersly.G. 175 Hompton, J. 1 80 Hancock, J. 176,193 Hond,R. 213,217 Honshumoker, L. 220 Harbison, R. 193 Harobsty, J. 1 76 Harding, S. 1 79 Hordwell, J. 146 Harm, M. 178 Hormsen, B. 181,221 Harris, G. 59,222,223 Harris, G. 222 Harris, M. I 75 Hams,T. 159,177 Hart, M. 1 75 Horter, M. 22 Hortmon, N. 219 Hoto, E. 178,193 Hatter, L. 1 93 Houpl, E. 1 79 Houser, R. 152 Howkins, V. 193 Hoyo, T. 221 Hoyden, M. 1 79 Hoyden, M. 1 79 Heakey, L. 38 Heoly, L. 220 Heoton, F. 1 74,220 Heoton, T. 1 93 Heecy, R. 1 75 Heiderreich, R. 194 Helvaty,T 194 Hendress, D. 1 76 Hendricks, D. 219 Henn, J. 238 Henneberry.B. 40,213 Henry, R. 194,217 Henry, T. 1 80 Hensley, L. 1 75 •Hepper, Dr. W. 132 Hertel.J. 179,217 Hesbecher, M. 175 Hickok.W. 175 Hicks, S. 175,194,220 HiruJersmon, G. 1 75 Highley.J. 221 Right, D. 1 76 Hillis, R. 222 Hillmon, L. 194 Himmer, T. 1 80 Hinont, F. 213 Hindehl.G. 80.179,222 Hizer, J. 175,194 Hoen.R. 60,177,221 HoH, B. 220 HoH, K. 180,215 Hoffman, J. 150,194,215 Hoffman, S 181 Hollond, T. 105,218 PROFILES-227 Indianapolis Water Company Is Always Running for Us 228-PROFILES Hdlkk, J. 1 79 Holloway, W. 18) Hollowed, M. 212 Hotlowell, J. 223 Holmei, M. 1 78 HoltcKof, K. 180 Hoh, S. 1 75 Holtei.M. 218 Homoki, B. 175,213 Hoon,T. 177 Hoopef,K. 174,216,219 Hofnbed , S. 175 Hofrigon, E. 1 78 Horvalh, D. 215 Horvatti,J. 18,104 Ho imef,M. 178,217 HoH, E. 194 Howard, C. 155,180 Hubcr, N. 1 94 Hudson, C. 1 74 Hud« n,M. 39,176,224 Hoeboer, K. 159,177,194 Hunflerfofd, K. 176,214 Hunt, K. 156,194,223 Hunt, K. 33,223 Hunlef, G. 181 Huribut, R. 1 77 HurHe, L. 1 75,224 Hurt, C. 164 Husk , R. 219 Hutchinson, L. 1 94 Hutchinson, P. 175,212,219 Hutchinson, S. 1 76,220 lnman,B. 212,217 ls«ibefg, P. 177,215 lienhower, A. 1 95 Kanoff,Z. 176,219 lverson,E. 181 J,K,L Jackson, D. 1 T7 Jockson, J. 177,195 Jockson,T. 195 Jocobeit, F. 166,181 Jocobi, A. 1 95,220 Jakob, S. 1 80 Jakuboyii,M. 59,178,223 James, R. 1 77 James, B. 181 Jones, R. 176,195,213 Jarvis, M. 105 Joy, P. 176,212,218 Jennings, B. 1 8 1 Jens. , K. 175 Jensen, P. 1 95 Jerry, C. 215,219 Job,S. 174,195 Johnson, A. 195 Johnson, J. 178,195,220 Johnson, K. 174 Johnson, M. 178,179 Johnson, P. 180,215 Johnson, S. 1 76 Johnston, S. 1 78 Johnstone, A. 1 78 Joiner, S. 1 76 •Jones, Pres. A. 1 34 Jones, B. 1 77,222 Jones, D. 1 79 Jones, V. 195 Jordan, J. 180 Jorden,A. 212 Jozefowski, M. 219 Kominski, P. 181 Kouhnon, J. 102 Kaufman, K. 1 34 Kedd, C. 1 79 Keene, J. 1 95 Keller, J. 114,115 Keller, K. 114 Kellermon, T. 2 1 3 Kelley,J. 219 Kelly, J. 217 Kelly, L. I 76 Kenney,J. 181,195 Kern, G. 1 77 Kem,J. 103,218 Kerr, J. 177 Kern, P. 1 76 Kersey, P. 174,196 Kerwin, W. 1 76 Kesler, J. 58,196,222,223 Kessen,M. 196,214 Kesfor, Z. 1 78 Kettermon, T. 1 96,220 Ketrow,J. 125,178 Key, S. 215 Kirkendohl, S. 221 Kile.C. 151,176,219 Kilgore, M. 1 8 1 Kimbriel, K. 174,179,212 Kimpes, E. 1 79 Kjndol, J. 104,179 King, L. 178,196,219 King, P. 181,221,223 Kirk, P. 177 Kiphort.C. 180 Kiplinger, D. 142,175,220 Kirt, M. 177,223,224 Kirk, P. 223 •Kirsch, J. 131,213 Kloibef, N. 175 Klein, K. 1 96 Klingermon, T. 219 Knopp, N 1 79,220 Knopperl, D. 179,217 Knoblock, M. 181 Knezevich, D. 181 Koch, J. 223 Koch, W 181 Kochell, K 179 KochI, P. 218 Koehl, P. 175,196 Koehler, K. 177,223 Koehn, R. 1 76 Koening, R. 181,222,223 Kohn, B. 1 80 Kolber, K 180 Kooos, J. 179,217 Kovol, R. 1 96 Kovich, L. 178,215 Krouser, D. 1 76 Kreeger, V. 1 80 •Kr ebei, E. 92,221 Kneg, T. 1 77 Krzonowski, J. 196 Hoosier Business Forms your complete business forms center Dick Stamm, President PROFILES-229 KiKera, N. 174,196,213 Kuhl, E. 176,224 Kusek, K. 180 •LoGronde, V. 178 Lahr, B. 178,214 Lahr, R. 176,196 lahr, T. 1 76 LoJong, D. 181 Ljndry,G. 181,196,214,223 Londry, R. 54,181 Langrail, L. 197 Lopczinskl,V. 218 LaPollette, S. 1 78 Loroon, 0. 218 LnRose, K. 181,223 Lorson, D. 1 79 Layden, A. 1 76 Loyton, P. 175,197 Lazor, B. 181 Leamon, K. 175,197 Leomcf, K. 218 Leomenn, D. 2 1 4 Lm, D. 95,224 •lee, G. 92,224 leeper, B. 181 Lee , A. 106 LehrTKKi,J. 179 leibermon, J. 1 76 lenpke.L. 219 lePard, S. 174,197 leRoy, N. 1 97 levering, J. 179 Levin, B. 216 Levinson, C. 1 77 Lev andowski, M. 1 78 Lewis, J. 1 34 Lewis, K. 1 74 lJgda,B. 88,221,223 •Undberg, A. 210 Undley, B. 1 79 Undsay, D. 197 Unsey, C. 1 74 UtchfieW, D. 181,223 Utel, E. 1 97 Lttte, K. 1 74 Lobb, B. 1 30 LoHon, S. 1 45 Loftus, J. 25 Loftus, S. 1 75 Logsdon, A. 74 Logsdon, T. 1 77,222 Logan, J. 108 Long, S. 174,214 Longfellow, J. 223 Loos, B. 78,180,221 Lofenz, S. 221 Losef, R. 215 Lowe, R. 1 1 3 lowef,W. 217 Love, J. 181,197 Lubs, L. 181,221 lubey, I. 1 1 4 Lodwig, R. 1 79 Lugef, J. 197 lurr, R. 1 79 Luscovich, C. 1 80 Lux, L. 222,223 Lykinis, V. 1 77 lynch, B. 197 Lynch, 8. 88,96,99,1 77,214,221 ,223 Lyons, J. 70,181,222 Lyons, K. 174 Lyons, S. 92 Lyons, T. 222 M, Mc MocOonald, L. 219 (HlocDooald, W. 112,114 Aitockelfusch,C. 221 MacLeod, P. 1 77 Mogda.R. 178 Mogni.K. 212 Mognuson.T. 181,221 Mahler, B. 1 77 Maier,C. 175 Mollonee,J. 181,223 Molley,J. 175,197,220 Malone, J. 212,217 Malz,L. 218 Maniakos, K. 1 78 Mann, J. 1 78 Manning, S. 178,212 Manuell, D. 174,197 Altar1i,G. 215 Morkwell, T. 1 99 Morocchi, J. 199 Martin, J. 181 AAanone,M. 215 Aitoshmeyer, M. 1 75 AAasler,B. 175 Mossaroni, E. 178,199 AAasten.J. 114 Matthews, M. 1 75 Mottingly, D. 217 Aitourer, D. 108,179,220 Ma«, H. 223 Maxson, R. 199 Meehan. J. 40,1 75 Aiteier.M. 175,220 Meininger, S. 43 AAeininger, S. 1 76 Melompy, G. 174,199,216 AAele, E. 181 Meola, P. 1 78 Meredith, K. 219 lAerricli, D. 199 AAeschmire, M. 219 vtestek, S. 1 78,220 AtelcoK, C. 1 78 Metzler, B. 171,181 Meyers, B. 162,179,220 Mkhalski,S. 73,174 MWedeina, W. 217 AAike, D. 181 AHillard,C. 175 Miller, D. 199,222 Miller, H. 223 Miller, J. 1 77 Miller, L. 222 Miller, M. 175,199 Mller, M 1 92 Mller, T. I 78 Miller, V. 157,180 Miller, W. 200 Mills, C. 123,175,200 Minczeski, M. 223 Minr erup, B. 222 Mitchell, D. 1 79,222 AiWchell, S. 1 79,223 • Mocos.C. 135 AAocek,R. 181,200,214 MoWroskJ, M. 154,155,178 Momberger, M. 1 79 k nesn lh, D. 1 74 AAonicol, D. 1 08 AAonserey, M 221 Montante, A. 179,217 Atooney.T. 181 IMoore, D. 213 Moore, J. 1 74,200 Moore, K. 180,212 Moore, L. 154,178 Moore, L. 106,178 Mooreheod, B. 1 78 Moren, J. 217 Morelli,M. 88,90,91,181,200,22 Moscinski, p. 165 Moskel, P. 1 80 Mosser, S. 178 Muckwoy, N. 219 Muhollond.M. 214 ■Mulholland, Mr. 109 Mulhollond, M. 218 Murphy, C. 1 79 A rphy, W. 200 Murroy, A. 1 79 Murray, R. 200 Mulo, H. 61,90,91,200,221,223 Myers, K. 1 79 McAvoy, B. 1 78 McCart, R. 157,222,223 McCouley, M. 180,199,238 McClaskey, S. 1 75 McClellan,J. 129,175 McClure, J. 176,216 McConnell, R. 1 29,220 McCrum, j. 168,181 • McCullough, D. 29 McDoniel, D. 1 79 McOevitl,K. 91,223 McDonald, A. 221 McGlocklin, D. 24,99,180,221 McGreevy, M. 199,216 McGuire,D. 174,199 McGuire,J. 174 McKinnely, M. 179,217 McKinney, S. 1 76 McNomora, J. 50,199 AAcNamara, K. 176 McPhail, B. 181 McPherrin,C. 95,1 81,224 N Neal, D. 1 79 Neot, S. 221 Nedeff, N. 215 •Neher.W. 134 Nehez, I. 50 h(chols,P. 176 Nicholls,S. 175 Nielson, K. 1 32 Noble, D. 200 Noel, M. 200,217 Nolan, N. 114 Morris, D. 200,219 Norris, G. 1 79 Norris, P. 1 75 Nowak, L. 214,215,219 Nyer, T. 181 •Nygoard, J. 135 O ' Brien, R. 66,181 O ' Conner, C. 1 76 O ' Connor, G. 147,177 O ' Doy, K. 1 1 2 0 ' Dell,M. 43,219 OLeary, T. 223 O ' RourVe, E. 174,214 O ' Sheo, D. 1 74 Ookes, A. 53,174,224 Obenhouse,J. 175,214,219 Ochstein, H. 181 Odom, B. 222,223 Odom, D. 200 Oetting.R. 79,139,174,221 Oliver, D. 55,177,223 Olson, P. 112,113,179 Opotkiewicz, M. 223 Omer.T. 96,221 •Orris, J. 218 Osborne, C. 1 76 Osborne, M, 53,176 •Osborne, R. 1 29 Oilrowski, L. 1 75 Olhen, B. 177,223 Otiinger, J. 1 77 Outt,T. 201 Overmyer, K. 175,216,219 Overshiner, S. 201 Owens, B. 1 80 Owen, K. 79,201,221 Padgett, D. 219 Po9e,S. 201,218 Parisette, P. 71, 181 Por5ley,J. 212 Pascholl, S. 201 Paschen, B. 1 80 Patrick, K. 61,221 Paul, J. 215 Poulson,C.88,181,201,223 Payan, C. 221 Peoch, K. 180,218 Peariman, T. 1 76,224 Pelton, J. 114,115 Pendexler,R. 201,218 Perkoff,J. 201 Peters, B. 177- Peterson, B. 222 Peterson, D. 1 75 Pelhod,R. 85,175 Petkolos, S. 104,128,165,201,21£ Phillipe,J. 177,223 Phillips, B. 181,223 Phillips, L. 201 Phipps.C. 175 Piecewicz,R. 38,130 Pierson,M. 178 Pigg, M. 201 Pike, 1.214 Plson, B. 1 78 Polk, N. 213 Polley,S. 178 Pollock, D. 177,221 Ponsonby, J. 1 79 Poole, J. 179 Posgai, K. 1 76 PoHschmidt, F. 219 Powell, J. 201 Pozsqui, K. 151,202 Precious, B. 202,214,218 Price, S. 150,176 2002 Proctor, C. 178,202,215,219 Proctor, J. 202 Prohl, M. 1 74 230--PROFILES ii Things Go Better With Coke PROFILES-231 Pruitt, R. 1 79 Pynyahotro, O. 160,178 Purcell.M. 179,217 Pufcell, P. 1 14 CD Quale, D. 221,223 Queissef, T. 1 77,223 Ouinn, B. 1 78 Ouinn,L 189,215 Rodke, L. 1 76 Roffefly, T. 202 RoxKlell, S. ISO Rath, M. 142,175,221 Rotzleff.M. 221 Rouh, Alt 1 76 RKid, S. 1 77,223 Reordon, K. 1 74 Redding, K. 177,202 Redmond, R. 1 74,202,224 Reece,S. 140,179,221 Reed, L. 1 80 Reed, M. 202 Reed, S. 202 Raeder, T. 1 28 Reid, P. 218 Reidolbodc, M. 174,219 Reiner, B. 181,202 Resdi, D. 1 79 Retikiff, 1 80 Reynoldt, D. 1 75,202 Rhue, D. 1 80 Rkhard, L. 224 Kchardion, R. 1 80 Ridiettj, L. 149,176 Rinfller.R. 181.203 Rinker,W. 181 Rrvers, K 1 80 Rhoodes,T. 210 Robert!, B. 141,174,203,216 Robertun, R. 43, 1 49, 1 76,224 Robinson, S. 82,203,223 Rodcenbcugh, D. 1 79,220 Rodifl, P. 179,218 Roesner, J. 180 Rogliono, J. 154,178,203 Rohrer, C. 1 78 Rhntheib, A. 1 79 Rollond, D. 1 75 Rooker, A. 203 Rom, P. 203,213,217 Rojemory, N. 219 Roten, P. 1 78 Roienboum, A. 1 80 Ro t,L. 87,150,176 Rote, S. 180,220 Rothhoor. K. 181,223 RoltKhmidt, F. 1 74 Rowe, J. I 80 Rowe,AA.214 Ruemefiopp, B. 180 Rummel, S. 158,159,177 Rune, J. 28,179 Rusk, D. 181 Rust, E. 143 S Sobo, C. 1 75 Sakel,T. 181 Sateski, R. 1 77 Sanders, V. 239 Sarcowitz, 5. 1 75 Sof9enl,B. 175,220 Saunders, M. 213,217 Schoeffer, J. 1 77 Schoeffer, S. 1 75 Schaffer, J. 223 SdKilk,B. 181 Sdiall, D. 1 79 Scheffer,J. 180 Scheidel, J. 222 Schenbert, R. 203 Schenket,J. 127 Schiller, V. 1 80 Schmaulhausen, S. 220 Schmidt, J. 212 Schmidt,!. 176,214 Schnabel,B. 221 Schneider, J. 1 76 Schoeckinger, J. 69 Schoorman, D. 1 78,203,21 4 Schrieber, L. 66,222 Shrock, P. 181 Shrockengast, J. 179 Schrott, H. 203 Schuerman, C. 219 Schultz,B. 181 Schumodter, 8, 1 76,1 77 Schwanekamp, C. 19,177,223,224 Schwartz, W. 1 77 SchwartzkopI, A. 1 76,224 ' Sehwomeyer, H. 1 35 Scifres,B. 168,181,223 Scobey, S. 52,203 ScoH, B. 178,203,224 ScoH, D. 1 79 Scott, T. 31,174,203 Scull, T. 179 Sears, W. 49,148,224 Senator, J, 179,217 Seright, L. 1 74 Setters, S. 175,219 Se.50n,R. 167,181,221 Shocklee, E. 204,214,215,219 Shodiow, R. 204 Shoffer, G. 75 Shofron, S. 1 75 Shonteau, C. 169,181,223 •Shaughnessy, E. 1 33 Shaw, S.I 68,1 81 ,223 Shead, K. 179 Sheeren,J. 213 Sheff, A. 204,214,219 Sheiby, K. 1 76 Shepler, K. 218 Sherman, M. 1 76 Shertier, A. 1 75 Shields, D. 165,198,204,218 Shipley, S. 108,178 Shirley, C. 1 77 Shirley, L. 216 Shrote, K. 1 78 Shue, K. 1 74,204 Shumocher, L. 217 Shutock, J. 204 Sickle, J. 68,180 Sieben, K. 1 78 Siefek . D. 204,221 Silsby, D. 1 77 •Silver, D. 1 34 Simmermon, T. 204,216 Simpson, C. 224 Sims, P. 77,204 Sisson, R. 180 Slefinger, P. 222 Smith, C. 1 74 Smith, D. 175 Smith, G. 1 75 Smith, J. 204,217 Smith, M. 175,181 Smith, R. 223 Smith, T. 204 Smity, V. 204 Somlyer, P. 1 80 Soeed,J. 175 Snow, S. 181 Snyder, 8. 181 Snyder, J. 181 Safionik,J. 178 Sokol, P. 1 78 Soreng, J. 174,214 Soulhord,B. 80,179,222 Sowa, A. 205 Speicher, T. 179 Spencer, P. 217 Sprott.W. 171,181 Springer, C. 175,205,216 Springer, K. 181 St. Clair, S. 223 Stode,S. 174,212,219 Stoebler, D. 181 StaffeWt, E. 205 Stahl, K. 1 80 StakoYnki, M. 181 ' Stolcup, R. 210 Stando, J. 1 78 Stanton, E. 205,221 Stanton, N. 217 Stonks, C. 1 76 Staskowski, M. 205 Stayer,!. 181,223 Steinmetz, 8. 1 78,205 Steel, C. 181 Stein, J. 219 Steitz, N. 1 80 Stemler,W. 177,223 Stephen, E. 174,218 Stephens, R. 50,121,215 Steup, D. 213 Stewart, A. 219 Stewart, N, 174 ' Stewart, P. 135 Stoeckinger, J. 176,219 Stone, J. 222 Stooesifer, P. 239 Stormes,S. 109,205,219 Stowe,H. 205,212,218 Strieker, F. 215 Strickland, R. 191 Strong, M. 174,214 Stuart, A. 1 76 ShMrt.D. 70,167,181 Sh ckey,J. 181 Studen.D. 205,213 Studen, S. 1 76 Sochy.T. 181 Summers, S. 175,213 Swonson, P. 147,177 •Sworti, H. 126 Swenson, B. 52 Swenson, B. 176,214 ' Swenson, H. 1 35 Swihart, D. 181,223 Swindler, I. 1 79 Sylvester, A. 2 1 8 •Sylvester, W. 92 Taliaferro, B. 52,53,176 Taicarello, J. 1 76 Toylor,B. 215 Taylof , J. 66 Taylor, S. 205 Temple, J. 205 Theile, K. 1 74 Theines, R. 1 78 ' Theofanis, C. 211 •Theofonis,G. 92,221 Theofanis, L. 1 76 Thill, S. 205 Thomas, B. 216 Thomas, J. 1 76 Thomas, M. 206 Thomas, S. 181,219 Thompson, A. 121 Thompson, D. 1 76 Thompson, E. 177 Thompson, J. 5 1 Thompson, V. 15,178,206 Tiebert, B. 1 79 TillM. 176,216 rimmerman, G. 70,82,223 Tkocz.B. 174,224 Toole, B. 180 Tok,C. 179 Toolie, B. 48 Tophoin, J. 1 78 TorrerKe, R. 1 77 Towter, J. 157,177,224 Townsend, J. 181 Tropp,J. 219 Triplitt.G. 81,179,222 Trump, J. 1 64,206 Tseng, J. 178 Tucker, M. 1 80 Tuegol, 75,95,206,214,224 Tuegel,E. 179,217,224 Tully,IC.162, 179 Tupper,E. 181 Tupper, N. 174,206 Turner, R. 213 Turner, W. 178 Tyree, K. 206 u,v Uhlenhake,D. 181,223 Un9er,D. 175,214 Vance, S. 141,174 Von Horn, J. 139,174,214 Van Kaveloor, P. 206 VanNatta,P. 165,179 VonWyke, R. 181 Vanio, L176 Vernon, L. 1 78 Verto, R. 1 78,206 Vidal, M. 68 Virgil, 5. 206 Vogel, R. 1 79 Voipe, N. 148,176,206,216 Voh inkle,S. 175 W Wochdel, D. 206 Wade, A. 1 75 Wagner, D. 36,115,181 ' Waite,D. 215 Waitz,R. 212,220 Woldron, S. 1 80 Walker, C. 175 232-PROFILES Wolkar, K. 1 80 Walker, T. 1 76 •Wolt«,M. 212 •Walfh, W. 1 32 Walton, B. 181,224 Wandw, P. 152,176 Wann, P. 206 Ward, D. 174 Ward, D. 207,213,214,217 Wardwril, J. 175,207 Wan ar,R. 174,220 Warren, K. 1 75 Watonobe, K. 207 Woterfill, D. 207,222,223 WatK o,W. 178 •Watt, J. 131 Waugh,S. 180 Weaver, J. 1 78 Weber, 8. 178 Weber, J. 180,221 Weber, P. 1 06, 1 78,207,2 1 8 Wechsler, C. 220 Weddle,C. 213 Weddle,J.212 Weed, S. 177,207 •Woek ,T. 123 Wetirle,E. 144,175 Weiss, D. 179,217 We ssman,W. 181 Wekh, M. 67,87 Welchel,D. 179 Wells, M. 1 76 Wehe,R. 178,207,214,218,219 Wessel,B. 214 West, T. 1 78 Westfall,N. 174,214,220 Westrup. M. 1 75 Wheeler, C. 177 Whelchel, D. 217 Whislef,M. 180,213 Whitcomb, L. 207 White, 8. 1 80 White, G. 179,217 White, I. 1 75 White, M. 1 77 Whiteheod,B.36,1 79 Whitemon, D. 179,217 •Whitesell, H. 222 Whittoker, K. 1 75 Wiley, K. 180 •Wiley, J. 103 Wilhelm, M. 1 74 Wilkerson, 11.33,155,178 Wilkes, M. 175,214 Wilkie, K. 1 76 Willemain, J. 207 Williams, D. 207 Williams, E. 1 74 Williams, I. 238 Williams, K. 181 Williams, K. 221 Williams, M. 179,207,215 Williams, P. 164,180,220 Williams, P. 85,175 Williams, R.I 79,220,222 Williomson, S. 105,178,208,218 Wllloughby, L. 1 79,208,2 1 6 Wills, N. 208 Wilmouth, K. 1 80 Wilson, B. 176 Vrtlson.C. 217 Wilson, J. 1 79 Wilson, J. 179,208,215,218 Wilson, S. 154,178 Wirthein,C. 177 Wifthwein,K. 157,177,208,223 Wishnick, P. 181,208 Wiseman, S. 1 76 Wismar, N. 208 Witkowski, J. 223 Witto, D. 1 78 Wittier, N. 175 Wobler, D. 208 •Wohler, W, 1 20 Wo«,G. 208,213 Wolfgang, A. 1 79 WoH1a,L2I5 Wohhousen, T. 208 Wolverton, G. 104,178,217 Woods, P. 180 Woodward, P. 179,222 Wooling, M. 208,2 1 3,2 1 6 Wren, J. 1 80 Wright, J. 1 74,208 Wrono,A. 181,223 Wulfflelt, S. 1 76 X,Y,Z Yogerline, J. 212,214 Yeagerman, J. 1 78 Yerdon, S. 209,222 Young, C. 156,177 Young, K. 181 Young, S. 1 77 Yuille, J. 1 59 Zahl, P. 181,223 Zaiinski, R. 223 Zaring, T. 1 78 Zoy, M. 1 78 Zietlow,J. 215,219 Zike, E. 180 Zilson, N. 174 Zimmer, S. 180 Zimmerfnon, D. 180,215 ' Bob ' s Standard Service 5628 N. Illinois Pearsons ' s Pla iters 6000 E. 46th St. 545-4347 Open: Monday through Friday 1 — 9 Saturday 1 — -6 PROFILES-233 : !::: ' ' f ' ?« ' t — r Ijtep . ' .adX 234-PROFILES PROFILES-235 236-PROFILES . . . what a picture cannot. Our photographers have attempted, in the previous sections, to preserve a few memorable moments in your life. These pages repre- sent a small treasury of my own. Rob Stonesifer PROFILES--237 p. 238: LOWER LEFT — Business manager Juli Henn types Drift invoices; UPPER RIGHT — Assuming a secretarial position, Margie McCauley takes telephone messages; LOWER RIGHT — Designing layouts before a final deadline keeps Ivy Williams busy ... P. 239: UPPER LEFT — Surrounded by yearbook confetti, Vickie San- ders pauses to collect her sanity; LOWER LEFT — Glenn Freiberger, the Knobster, rests after a frequent run to the coke machine. 238-PROFILES Varied Personalities Unify Into Drift Staff Headed by Anne Costigan and Patty Quigley, the Drift tried to illustrate the 1975-76 school year through the use of quality photography and special effects. Only a few upperclassmen, Margie McCauley, Vickie Sanders and Glenn Freiberger continued to work during the entire production time. The staff included several ambitious freshmen, who entered the staff in September to fill positions vacated by upperclassmen. Mike M omberger came in as a Ross Hall council rep- resentative to complain about the previous years ' year- book coverage of the dorm, and was coerced into remaining as academics and index editor and general identification gatherer. Intramural football coach, referee, Rob Stonesifer, was approached on the field at halftime and persuaded to join the staff as head photographer. Two additional freshmen, John Biel and Ivy Williams wandered into Room 141 with minor questions and remained as sports and arts editors, respectively. j i M. ) m 1 a ' ■ ' 1 ; ' ' ■ kl ' ■■ bill ■ HF ' i ' --■■ ' ■ ■lllll ■ . r %J ■f ■ ' y ' i PROFILES-239 1 976 Drift Staff Co-editors . . . Patty Quigley Anne Costigan Copy Editor . . . Vickie Sanders SECTION EDITORS: Occurences . . . Glenn Freiberger Competition . . . John Biel Expression . . .Ivy Williams Recitations . . . Mike Momberger PHOTOGRAPHERS: Rob Stonesifer, Head Keith Golgart Dick Haywood Lisa Baird Kathy Brockwoy Secretary . . . Margie Cauley Advertising Advertising . . . Jim Binning Business Manager . . JuliHenn index . . . Mike Momberger Graphics . BU History . Production Cover design John Wharton . . Wendy Askin . Mark Bannick Linda Becker Peggy Harder Sandy Akerman . . Marya Read . Wendy Stout Many ideas and photographs v ere compiled to pro- duce a memorable 1 976 Drift, reflective of life at Butler. To the staff who worked so earnestly, my gratitude and appreciation and many pages of which you can be proud. Special thanks to Rob — for his perseverance; Margie — for working so much more than she should have; Glenn — for his expert layout technique; Mr. Stalcup — for his help; Mr. Kennard — for his advice. Patty, what can I say to you, but, thanks, and we are still friends. QM CjQ(iii i U As seems to be the case for almost everything I ' ve done in the last year, I ' m writing this in a hurry. So many times and people come to mind — there is no way to incorporate o year in a paragraph — or into a book for that matter. But we tried anyway. I learned a lot — our staff seems to think that what I became best at was cajoling people into helping. But, I learned that the ones that stick with you are the good people and I learned that even I can ' t keep a sunny dis- position at all times — deadlines are real strains. So, to all the people who I ' ve said we can ' t thank enough — thank you just one more time. To Anne and Rob, especially we did it! And, Anne, yes,-- we are still friends. OdtXM Gku PHOTOCREDITS— stonesifer— 2, 3, 5-11, 32, 36, 37, 39, 48, 49, 54-59, 62, 63, 76, 77, 82-85, 88-99, 104-106, 118-125, 128, 138, 144-147, 151-153, 156, 158, 161, 166-173, 182, 183, 191, 210, 211, 221, 231, 234-240; Buell — 28, 29, 53, 64, 76, 77; Brockway — 19, 28-30, 52, 53, 64-67, 135, 138, 164, 165; Berry — 28, 31, 71, 147, 157; Costigan — 18, 50, 68, 69, 106,130, 140, 165; Stalcup — 22, 23, 72, 104, 109; Stowe — 20, 21; Quigley — 50, 51, 68, 69, 164; Davies — 14, 15, 36-38, 26, 27, Carfolite;p-l-6-lB, 60, 61, 74, 139, 221; Baird — 12, 13, 40, 42, 43, 80, 81, 86, 87, 102, 103, 108, 109, 125, 129, 150, 209; Golgart — 24, 25, 33, 40-43, 74, 75, 107, 126, 127, 141, 145, 148, 158; Haywood — 26, 27, 30, 70, 73, 78, 79, 92, 129, 144, 146; Stewart — 149; King — 141, 154, 155; Scull — 162, 163; Magda — 160; French — 140, 141; Francis — 100, 101, 112-115; Cilella — 34; Sanders — 35. Opening. .2.. .Occurences. .12. .Competition. . 56 . . Expression 1976 DRIFT Butler University Indianapolis, Indiana Volume 84 100. .Recitations. .118. . .Habitations. .136. . .Profiles . .172 . ' -