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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

l n Drift Butlw Uhivexsit] JhcliMftfoli5f, Indian? V lunic 85... Cotno cmfc...coTiie.aU Souvomr eclition! Spor HS i Opening ... 3 Trinkets, Treasures, and Tokens 4 . . . Opening Like a child at its first circus — we collect, cherish our mementos from Butler . . . Opening ... 5 multi-colored pledge ribbons, bookstore purchases, empty wine bottles, fraternity t-shirts, football programs, ticket stubs, and a wilted bouquet of roses . . . 6 . . . Open Opening ... 7 8 . . . Opening Republican buttons. Democrat banners, poverty paperbacks. Snoopy cartoons, Olympic posters, economic statistics, and a Shakespearean quote . . . Opening ... 9 10 . . . Opening C-club conferences, creative personalities, social awareness, life- long friends, educational stability, graduation degrees, and a reason Opening ... 11 12 . . . Student Life @(ii) mDir§ x Student Life ... 13 p. 14: UPPER — Miss Butler contestants begin their opening number; LOWER LEFT — Former Miss BU, Betsy Taliaferro, crowns joyous winner, Debbie Ward; LOWER RIGHT— Dave Garlick assumes his egg catching position ... P. 15: UPPER LEFT — Sigma Nu Jeff Stuckey approaches the finish line; LOWER LEFT — Contestants begin munching out in the banana eating race; LOWER RIGHT — Tom Cha- pin entertains Sunday ' s crowd and encourages them to sing along. Spring fever hits week-end crowd Sunshine, live music, and housing competition brought Butler students to the Irwin Mall for Spring Weekend 1976. Friday ' s dance with Providence and The Mason Brothers started the weekend-long celebration. Students donned sum- mer garb, tossed frisbees and drank beer while they enjoyed the on-stage performances. The Saturday highlights included competition in egg tossing, sack racing, softball throwing, and banana eating. John McCrum of Sigma Nu was crowned Mr. Butler and Kappa Kappa Gamma junior Karen Hungerford was awarded Bulldog Look Alike. Saturday night, a capacity crowd boogied to the music of The Ebony Rhythm Funk Campaign in the Mall tent. After performances by Tom Chapin, Malachi, and The Late Show, the weekend festival closed with the crowning of Alpha Chi Debbie Ward as Miss Butler. Schwitzer Hall wins singl es Schwitzer Hall women won their second straight Spring Sing trophy in the singles division with a medley of songs from Guys and Dolls in the annual YM-YWCA event. The doubles competition was won by the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the men of Delta Tau Delta singing a Liza Minelli hit medley. It was the second year the Kappas teamed for the doubles trophy. The Kappas also won the Spirit Award given for selling the most tickets. The Clowes Hall crowd not only enjoyed the winning performances but enthusiastically applauded other presenta- tions including a George Gershwin medley, a medley from the Broadway hit musical Raisin, and a Beach Boys med- ley. P. 16: UPPER— The men of Ross Hall and the women of Pi Beta Phi reach a sentimental climax in their presentation of Gershwin; LOWER RIGHT — Intercollegiate YMCA President Cindi Blewett introduces the next performance . . . P. 17: MIDDLE — Schwitzer Hall women are astonished at having Never Been in Love Before. Student Life ... 17 Delts sponsor Trik-La- Tron A radio jock, a brass band, a bathing suit beauty and many Butler spectators witnessed the women of Alpha Phi paired with the seven-second pit crew of Kappa Sig roll to their fourth consecutive Delta Tau Delta Trik-La-Tron vic- tory. The 18th annual event was highlighted by radio WIFE personality Reb Porter ' s announcement of Miss Trik-La- Tron 1976, Kappa Kappa Gamma junior Marilyn Osborne. P. 18: MIDDLE LEFT — Melanie Harris races around the Trik-La-Tron circuit on her three- wheeled machine; RIGHT — Kappa junior Marilyn Osborne gleefully accepts the Trik-La-Tron queen trophy ... P. 19: UPPER LEFT— The brass band plays polkas for the Trik-La-Tron crowd; LOWER — Rita Warner finishes the race in first place to the jubilant cries of the Alpha Phi ' s. ffir€ Student Life ... 19 Ross captures skating title The women of the Alpha Phi sorority answered frater- nity-sponsored events with their presentation of the first annual Sweepskates competition April 30. Events that the male housing units competed in included a human pyramid, an obstacle course, a food relay race and the main event, a roller skating relay. Ross Hall men captured the overall trophy after an excit- ing come-from-behind victory by Mark Fasbinder on the last lap of the race. 20 . . . Saident Life p. 20: UPPER — Skate hero, Mark Fasbinder, accepts the Sweepskates trophy from Alpha Phi housemother Hazel Young; LOWER— Phi Delt Chris Wirthwein wheels toward the fmish line still chewing in the food relay . . . P. 21: UPPER — The agony of de-feet is shown by this beaten skate; LOWER LEFT— Phi Delt Bob Mahler and Sigma Chi Bob Lowry skate down the backstretch of the relay race; LOWER RIGHT — Kappa Sig obstacle course team member Mike Wells concen- trates on keeping the ball between his knees. p. 22: MIDDLE LEFT— Dean Lewis enjoys a light moment during the presentation of a Spoke Award to Kappa Karen Hungerford; UPPER LEFT— TKE Greg Landry accepts the Outstanding Male Student Award; LOWER LEFT— Brooke Roberts is presented to banquet guests as Outstanding Female Student . . . P. 23; LEFT — The anxieties of the future surface in the minds of graduates as they take the final step; LOWER RIGHT— Butler officialdom prepares to confer degrees. Seniors receive degrees, awards Outstanding students were presented awards throughout the Spring as the final semester drew to a close for over 300 undergraduates. The Matrix Table Banquet sponsored by the Women in Communications and the Student Recognition Banquet rewarded students for their high level of achievement. Sen- iors Gregory Landry and Brooke Roberts were named Most Outstanding Students of 1976 by a student and fac- ulty poll. Butler ' s 121st annual commencement ceremony May 23 concluded years of study as degrees were conferred to 348 Butler graduates. Freshmen adjust to campus life New students arriving at BU began their college lives with a week jammed with activities. Moving into a new home away from home, meeting and making new friends, exploring a new environment, the campus, and adjusting to a new meal style all occupied freshmen for the first days of orientation week. Meetings with advisors for scheduling took up after- noons as freshmen began the tedious registration process. Finally, the climax of the week came as forms piled up in front of new students as they wandered the basement of Jor- dan Hall picking up class cards and arranging and rearrang- ing schedules. Pictures were taken for ID ' s and the new Butlerites headed home to rest for the onset of classes in their first semester at college. 24 . . . Student Life p. 24: LOWER — Lois Hiner of the University College office helps a freshman straighten out her classes; UPPER — Freshmen trek to Clowes to meet the administration ... P. 25: UPPER LEFT — Dr. Clark advises a student in which classes to enroll; LOWER LEFT — Students enjoy an Atherton banquet during the first days of Butler life: RIGHT — Form after form to be filled out keep freshmen busy during registra- tion. Greek rush week entices pledges The seven Butler sororities and eight fraternities pledged over 260 members during formal rush week as Butler Greek life began a new year. The newly inducted Greek women were honored at the annual Panhellenic Banquet held in Atherton Center on Sept. 8. The Freshman Skits followed two weeks later, Sept. 23, sponsored for the first time by Chimes. The freshmen women of Kappa Kappa Gamma won the first place trophy with a presentation of The Problems of Deciding on a Skit. r«-wipr ' 7 p. 26: UPPER RIGHT— Women of I Felta Thi rush Rhonda Rushee in the Theta skit Rhonda Rushee and the Seven Sororities; LOWER — Rvinning down the row, freshmen women look for the right house ... P. 27: UPPER LEFT — Freshmen hopefuls await a rush party; LOWER LEFT — Sharon Carroll portrays a cheerleader at BU in the Alpha Chi skit; RIGHT — Sigma Chi ' s prepare cookout for prospective pledges. 28 . , . Student Life Lambda Chis sponsor Bust While most Butler students relaxed during the summer months, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha began planning for the annual Watermelon Bust. Bust, the first all campus festivity of the year, began after the Evansville-Butler football game with an estimated 900 person crowd in attendance. A record of 27 feet 1 1 inches was set in the seed spitting contest as the day ' s events got under way. Other events included the melon toss, melon distance throw and the wat- ermelon eating race, in which freshman Denise Fredericks, Theta, smashed the nine year Pi Phi dominance of that event. The climax of the day ' s events came with the crowning of Tri Delt, Jeani Rumple, as Miss Watermelon Bust and the campus dance sponsored by Lambda Chi that night. P. 28: LEFT — Alpha Phi Rita Warner sends a seed on its way in the seed spitting contest; UPPER RIGHT — Charles Atlas worshipper gives his watermelon a mighty heave in the distance throw; LOWER RIGHT — TKE pledge Bill Schumacker strains to catch his teammates toss ... P. 29: UPPER eani Rumple, Tri Delt, displays her prizes; LOWER — Melon eating contestant foregoes etiquette for victory. 30 . . . Student Life Backwoods fun dominates day Kappa Sig Sadie Hawkins Day turned the Irwin Library field into a portion of the back mountain woods. The tug-of-war and cider chugging returned to the festi- val again this year as did the kissing contest which moved from last year ' s back seat of a convertible to the hay filled back of a pick-up truck this year. A new event, the skillet throw, saw women flexing their muscles as a 12 inch iron skillet was launched into the air for distances of over 30 feet. Julie Palbykin, Alpha Chi, was chosen Daisy Mae before Sadie Hawkins day fun concluded. P. 30: LEFT — Julie Palbykin accepts her roses after being crowned Daisy Mae; UPPER RIGHT— Phi Delt Rick Vedan prepares himself for his kissing contest victim, Jeannie Kern; MIDDLE RIGHT — The attack is on; LOWER RIGHT — Vedan successfully overcomes his opponent . . . P. 31: UPPER LEFT— Phi Psi Gene HoUenberg chugs his way toward a team victory; LOWER LEFT — DG freshman Laura Reynolds throws her skillet 39 feet, 10 inches to victory. 32 . . . Scudent life p. 32: UPPER — The demolished car lies with its wheels up at the end of Fall Fest ' 76; LOWER LEFT — The Lambda Chi sawing team cuts their way through the log; LOWER RIGHT— Phi Delt Andy Held- man prepares to pass his egg off to his partner in the egg relay ... P. 33: LEFT— Cindy Russ smiles her way to the TKE Fall Fest Queen crown; RIGHT — The winner and still Champeen, ' Mike Hayden rejoices after winning the pie eating race for the second straight year. Cindy Russ named Fall Fest queen The second annual TKE Fall Festival, Sept. 18, returned old favorites in competition and new events for campus clownery. Returning contests included the pie eating and egg-in- the-mouth relay. New contests included a bicycle relay and a log sawing contest. TKE men allowed themselves to be the target in a dunk tank and provided a sledge hammer and car for people to release frustrations. They also grilled corn on the cob and hot dogs for the campus crowd. Cindy Russ received the Fall Fest Queen crown. That evening the TKE ' s sponsored an all-campus dance to close Fall Festival 1976. p. 34: LEFT — Derby Day Queen Tracy Horst smiles with her trophy and flowers; LOWER RIGHT— DG Nancy Whittler consumes the milk in one of the year ' s new events, the Milk the Baby contest; UPPER RIGHT— The winning Pi Phi team builds their human pyra- mid in 7.8 seconds . . . P. 35; UPPER LEFT— Dec-a-Sig contestant Bob Milford displays his outfit to the entire university; LOWER — Kappas molest a Sigma Chi derby wearer, trying to commandeer his head cover- ing. Sigs raise $1000 for United Way WNAP radio personality Don Michael Gerard hosted the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day which collected a record $1000 this year for the United Way and provided a fun afternoon for Butler students. Sigma Chis decked in red derbies spent the day running from vicious females collecting the head pieces for their houses. Kappa Alpha Theta women collected a winning 65 out of the 180 derbies. New events, a milk chugging from a baby bottle contest and the search through a bucket of whipped cream for a hardboiled egg, joined the old favorites such as pyramid building, skin the snake and Dec-a-Sig contest. The afternoon was climaxed by the crowning of the 1976 Derby Day queen, Theta Tracy Horst. ■A- XJ- x A ' iNDYTQPDnCFlCHT p. 36; LEFT — Sigma Chi chariot team races down the backstretch on the first leg of the contest; UPPER RIGHT— The Phi Psi house dec flew into second place behind the winning Sigma Nu dec; LOWER RIGHT — Phi Psi ' s Shane Rummel, Dave Daly, and Jim Coleman add their muscle to the winning tug-of-war team . . . P. 37: UPPER — Last year ' s queen Robin Robertson and this year ' s queen Meg Hudson cele- brate together; LOWER— Alpha Phi Rita Warner and her Phi Delt teammate lead TKE Dick Livingston and DG Marianne Smith around the buoy. Alumni return for Homecoming Cold weather settled on the Butler campus as students and alumni gathered for new and old events during Home- coming Weekend 1976. The new and old came together Friday afternoon with the annual Raft Race in Holcomb Pond followed by the new ice cream eating contest sponsored by Baskin-Robbins. Saturday morning, Sigma Nu recorded their fourth con- secutive pushmobile victory and then pulled past the Phi Delts for victory in the annual chariot race. The Phi Psis won the tug-of-war and then pulled the alumni team through the mud to celebrate. The weekend was capped by the crowning of Theta Meg Hudson as Homecoming Queen at the Butler-ICU football game and the presentation of the Overall Homecoming tro- phy to Sigma Nu at the Homecoming Dance in the Con- vention Center downtown. Student Life ... 37 Homecoming adds Folk Festival p. 38: LEFT— Baskin-Robbins ice cream eaters Jerry Grammas and Terri Anderson shovel their way through their vanilla ice cream; UPPER RIGHT— Dave Maurer and Bob Meyers strum for the audi- ence at the Homecoming Folk Festival; LOWER RIGHT— Robbie Richardson and Robyn Neu of Schwitzer are at the end of their rope . P. 39: UPPER LEFT— Sue Morey and Mary Jane Burdsall start the Lambda Chi pushmobile rolling; UPPER RIGHT— TKE Terry Mag- nuson centers his attention on the other end of the rope; LOWER — AIS team members Bess Pappas, Dirk Graff, Tim Carlson, and Karen Woodruff turn their raft around for the second half of the water relay. Student Life ... 39 Love: pizza style wins 1976 stunts In the world of make-believe, a pizza-styled love affair reigned supreme as the 1976 Geneva Stunts, sponsored by the Intercollegiate YMCA, displayed the talents of campus inhabitants. The combination of the Phi Psis and Tri Delts produced the winning Stunts performance, Saucy Dreams . Second place performance was given by last year ' s win- ning team, Schwitzer and Ross, who satirized Greek mythology with the lyrics from present day television. Schwitzer and Ross also won for the second year the Dr. P. Locke Award of Originality. Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu won third place honors in the performance contest, and the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma repeated as the winners of the Spirit award for selling the most tickets to the show. P. 40: UPPER — The wartime whoppee performers from Pi Beta Phi take a seat for the finale with the Delt sailors; LOWER — Ross Hall Zeus played by Steve Manning is confronted by evil Shelly the Icky, played by Kelly Kochell . . . P. 41: UPPER LEFT— Hostesses Beth Swenson and Lisa Rost prepare to present the trophies for the 1976 Geneva Stunts; UPPER RIGHT — Eric Anderson entertains between Stunt performances; LOWER — The winning Phi Psi and Tri Delt per- formers sing the finale to Saucy Dreams . Smdcnt Life ... 41 42 . . . Student Life Finals chaos plagues campus One week of m ass chaos, late hours, and continuous studies adds up to one thing — FINALS. The finals plague hovers over Butler at the end of each semester spreading panic among students and grade-tabulat- ing faculty alike. Its conclusion is signified by completed blue books high- lighted with professor ' s comments. P. 44: UPPER — Peggy Dashner gives her younger brother, John, some study tips; LOWER — Finals week finds many students like Anne Huber studying in the library . . . P. 45 : UPPER— Dave Buck uses the C-Club to prepare for a pharmacy exam; LOWER LEFT — Reading the newspaper provides Susie Reece with a study break. Commuters free of restrictions Over 900 students attend classes but do not live on cam- pus. These students, tagged as commuters, have chosen to move away from restricted campus life and set out on their own, either in an apartment, home, half-house, or other form of dwelling. Living off-campus presents both problems and solutions to the student. The student gains privacy, quiet and freedom from the rules that are so despised on campus. Inclement weather, finding a place to park, and a detachment from campus activities are not so pleasant. The off-campus situation presents the real world of meal planning, food shopping, paying bills, and coping with landlords to the student. p. 44: LEFT — The commuter ' s vehicle sometimes seems miles away, especially in freezing rain; UPPER RIGHT — Commuter John Whar- ton is able to involve himself on campus in the Holcomb Observatory; LOWER RIGHT — Doing dishes, even loading a dishwasher, is part of Mark Fasbinder ' s new life in the apartment . . . P. 45 : UPPER LEFT — Barren refrigerator shelves are common to many off-campus dwellers; LOWER — With little place else to go between classes. Sherry Gamble spends time in Irwin Library conquering her homework. H 1 1 ■ ■ 1 W ii l 1 K 1 J m y H r ' ' ' J ■ ■ ' . i li ... l Bk i{ lB 9r 9 SA presents Ford at Butler President Gerald R. Ford greeted a capacity crowd at Hinkle Field House on April 22, 1976. Various Indianapolis and Butler officials gave introduc- tory remarks before the President was presented by past Stu- dent Assembly president, James Brainard. Student Assembly also sponsored a C-Club concert with Mark Gaddis and a political debate between Bud Hillis and William Stout. p. 46: UPPER-President Ford greets his Hinkle Fieldhouse audience; LOWER-Ford appears moved by Jim Brainard ' s comments while Jack Guest seems unconcerned ... P. 47: LEFT-Mark Gaddis entertains at C-Club; RIGHT-Congressional candidates William Stout and Bud Hil- lis debate in Jordan Hall. H V KB|B a | H ■[ p V H Wfc-  48 . , . Spores Diamondmen slide to 15-25 record 50 - . . Sports After a horrendous start of seven consecutive losses, But- ler ' s baseball squad compiled a 15-25 record for the 1976 season. Led by the offensive prowess of outfielder Steve Mitc- hell, designated hitter Harry Muta, an d all-conference catcher Bob Latty, the Bulldogs were competative, despite their somewhat misleading record. The mound trio of Don Quale, Harry Muta and Rob Hoen handled most of the pitching chores and were the vic- tims of many hard-luck decisions. P. 50: UPPER — Harry Muta wheels toward first base in an attempted pick-off; LOWER LEFT — Stu Lorenz tries to break up a possible dou- ble play; LOWER RIGHT — Harry Muta delivers a pitch toward home plate . . . P. 51: UPPER LEFT — Steve Mitchell rounds third and chugs for home; LOWER LEFT — Kirk Williams eyes the aaion from the dugout; RIGHT — Coach Scott Neat makes a return trip from the mound. Sports ... 5 1 Tennis team hits 5-5-1 dual mark Butler ' s tennis squad finished the 1976 season at exactly the .500 mark with a 5-5-1 slate. Number two singles player Bob Southard finished sec- ond in ICC play, while Pete Woodward placed third in number three singles competition. Number four player for the Bulldogs Blair MacPhail placed fourth in the ICC as did Ken Stanley in the sixth singles position. P. 52: UPPER RIGHT— Blair MacPhail practices his serving techni- que; LOWER RIGHT — Mark Bearby returns an opponent ' s shot . . . P. 53: UPPER — Pete Woodward stretches for a backhand return; LOWER LEFT — Number one player Roger Hillis shows good form in returning a forehand shot; LOWER RIGHT — Dirk Graff follows through on a forehand volley. 52 . . . Spons Spons. . .53 Trackers sprint to second in ICC Combining the strengths of several veteran distance run- ners and dynamic shotput and discus duo, Coach Stan Lyons guided Butler ' s track team to a fine 4-1 dual meet record and an impressive second place finish in the ICC meet. Senior phenom John Kesler not only captured the ICC and Little State titles, but also qualified for the NCAA finals. Lou Garrison was victorious in the conference 6 mile race, while Dave Waterf ill won the same event in the Little State meet. In the field events, Butler boasted two conference and Little State champions in shotputter Andy Dick and discus record holder Rob Goshert. P. 54: RIGHT — Senior standout John Kesler surges ahead of the field of competition ... P. 55: UPPER LEFT— Larry Lux hurdles to victory; UPPER RIGHT— Rob Goshen, ICC and Little State discus champion, uncorks another fine effort; BOTTOM — High jumper Jim Schaffer clears the bar with ease. 54 . . . Spons OPPONENTS ■•• V  . - % Indi: DePaw Wabasl Wabash ePauw Invitational Manchester Indiana Collegi itc Conference Taylor,, Indiana Tecli Big State Little State 4- BUTLER to i 1st Hpip ' jH HI v 3rd of 14 1st t 3rd of 6 % 1st 3rd of 14 Sports ... 55 56 . . . Sports Indiana Striders Taylor, Indiana State Hokum Karem Butler Twin Invitational Indiana Central DePauw Invitational DePauw ,«i i ,f Indiana University Invitational Rose Hulman Wabash Big State little State Indiana Collegiate Conference Harriers outrun ICC competitors With only ICC nemesis, Indiana Central blemishing an otherwise perfect record, Butler ' s cross country squad rolled to an 8- 1 dual meet record. Led by senior Brad Odom and vastly improved number two man Mark Jakobovie, Coach Stan Lyons ' outfit won the 14 team Butler Twin Invitational and avenged the dual meet loss to ICU as they edged the Greyhounds. The Bull- dogs also loped to a fourth place finish in the Little State meet. P. 56: UPPER LEFT — Coach Stan Lyons contemplates another dual meet victory; UPPER RIGHT — Mark Jakobovie strides ahead of the field with Scott Lorek in pursuit; LOWER — Runners representing 17 schools burst off the staning line at the Butler Twin Invitation ... P. 57: LEFT — ICC champion Brad Odom heads for the finish line. :.: g Sports . 58 . . . Sforts Hauss returns, golfers win ICC Celebrating the return of golf coach Jim Hauss, who regained the reins after a two year absence, Butler golfers coasted to a 47-11 meet record. Led by the strong trio of Randy O ' Brien, Tony Krieg, and Charlie Millard, the linksmen made a brilliant showing for the season and capped the campaign by winning the ICC championship for 1976. P. 58: LEFT — Perry Norris follows his ball as it soars toward the green; UPPER RIGHT — Conference co-medalist Randy O ' Brien displays his follow through; LOWER RIGHT — Charlie Millard practices his swing ... P. 59: UPPER LEFT— Tully Sakel prepares to fire his next shot; LOWER LEFT — Blair Vandivier follows through and eyes the flight of his ball. Sporrs . 60 . , . Spons Volleyballers set up opponents Butler ' s women ' s volleyball squad, in only their second season of existence, romped a 17-6 record against stiff com- petition. Sophomore Laurie Fredlake captained the club, which was coached by Mrs. Kriebel. Other starters included Jean Isler, Martha Mullin, Bonnie Loos, Nancy Dahn, and Marie Donnelly. P. 60: UPPER LEFT — Nancy Dahm sets the ball up to a teammate; UPPER RIGHT— Julie Weber executes the spike technique; LOWER — Laurie Fredlake clears the net with a volley . . . P. 61: UPPER — Sharon Caspar concentrates on the serve; LOWER— Julie Weber dem- onstrates the overhand serve. Sports ... 61 Women finish 1-9 For hoop season Suffering from the growing pains of inexperience, But- ler ' s women ' s basketball squad tumbled to a 1-9 record in the premier season of play. The team ' s five starters were underclassmen which shows promise for the future. Mindy Welch was Butler ' s top point producer for the season. P. 62: UPPER RIGHT — Lynn Schreiber attempts to haul down a rebound as Mindy Welch lends a hand; LOWER RIGHT— Lynn Schreiber prepares to fire a pass inside . . . P. 63: UPPER LEFT — Marie Donnelly searches for an open teammate; UPPER RIGHT — Car- olyn Cooper drives down court looking for a hoop; LOWER — Carolyn Cooper pumps a jumper from outside as Mindy Welch eyes the action. Sports ... 63 Alpha Phis nab softball title 64 . . . Sports The women of Alpha Phi breezed through the softball season unbeaten and grabbed the title with a 7-0 mark. The Alpha Phis edged the defending champs, Schwitzer Hall, who placed second. The league was sponsored by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. P. 64: LEFT — Julia Weber eyes the action while perched on first base; RIGHT — Linda Becker delivers a pitch towards the plate . . . P. 65: UPPER LEFT — Denise Oliver makes a long stretch at first base; UPPER RIGHT — A fly ball eludes the outstretched arms of Julia Weber; LOWER — Marie Donnelly takes a mighty cut. Sports ... 65 Women netters roll to 7-4 slate Butler ' s female tennis squad romped to a 7-4 record on the strength of an extremely balanced team effort. Lynn Schreiber and Debbie Morton represented the Dogs in the number one and two singles competition, while Kim Stahl and Nancy Olcott held down the third and fourth. P. 66: UPPER RIGHT— Carolyn Cooper serves while Lynn Schreiber readies for the return; LOWER RIGHT— Nancy Olcott fires a fore- hand shot , . . P. 67: UPPER— Lory Braun reaches for a return shot; LOWER LEFT— Peg Johnson returns a forehand volley as doubles partner Beth Peterson looks on; LOWER RIGHT— Ann Edstrom, Barb Taube, and Katy McComb eye the action. 66 . . . Sports sports ... 67 Delts go unbeaten; Phi Delts nip TKEs The men of Delta Tau Delta dominated the IM Volley- ball competition and finished with an umblemished record to win the title. Runners-up for the top spot were the Fru- bars and the third place TKEs. In Cross Country, the Phi Delts outdistanced the second place TKEs, while the men of Ross Hall finished a respect- able third. P. 68: UPPER RIGHT— Delta Tau Delta ' s Tim Alford prepares to spike the ball toward Jeff Stuckey of Sigma Nu; LOWER RIGHT— Phi Delt John Paul Davis gasps for breath after winning the individual cross country championship . . . P. 69: UPPER— Mark Fleenor lies exhausted after battling the IM cross country course; LOWER LEFT — Ken Shead dives for an errant volley; LOWER RIGHT— Lambda Chi Marty White and Wayne Rinker of Sigma Nu battle during the volley- ball competition. 68 . . . Sports Sports ... 69 TKEs whip Phi Belts in IM softball 70 . Sports In one of the most competitive seasons in recent years, the TKEs captured the IM softball crown by besting the Phi Delts in a 2 out of 3 playoff series. Sigma Chi entered the post season playoffs undefeated but were upended by the Phi Delts in the semi-finals and settled for a third place tie with the Pharmacy team. P. 0: UPPER— Phil Drinka slides safely into second base; LOWER LEFT— TKE Dennis Lejong uses his head; LOWER RIGHT— Dr. Kirsch takes a healthy cut . . . P. 71; LEFT — IM Director Jim Hauss obser ' es the action; UPPER RIGHT — Lee Ray prepares for a putout at first; LOWER RIGHT — Sigma Chi Brad Bookwood throws out a bas- erunner. m S f iS cJ ' ' ' T ■1 K im 1 wm ■ 1 i 1 mm ignB£i s i - 1 •- ' • fe: X . ' r ' 1 . ' ' - - . ■■ ' ' .-.-, •. iV ' ' v .- ■■ .;, •L- - vr -.- . ' .--I •■ J S ' ' t; ' -4 . j rff LiiKz v ¥aLif;i . f! Sports ... 71 TKEs option for perfect season Utilizing the option offense to perfection, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon steamrolled to a 7-0 slate for the grid season. The Sigma Nus and Delts were deadlocked for second place with identical 5-2 records, while Sigma Chi finished fourth at 4-3. P. 72: UPPER RIGHT— Sigma Nu John McCrum evades a Phi Delt tackier; LOWER RIGHT — Sigma Chi Fred Jacobeit rolls out under pressure . . . P. 73: UPPER LEFT — Jim Philippe rears back to uncork a bomb; UPPER RIGHT— Jim Friedrich of Lambda Chi breaks into the open field; LOWER RIGHT — The TKEs celebrate another victory. 72 . . . Spons Spons ... 73 TKEs, Belts win minor titles The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon received a big boost in their pursuit of the All-Sports Trophy when they coasted to the IM soccer title with an unblemished record. The Phi Delts ripped the TKEs and Phi Psis for the intramural swimming crown in one of the minor sports, while the Delts collected first place in golf. P. 74: UPPER— Phi Psi Jim Coleman takes a practice swing; LOWER — Kappa Sig ' s Mike Bergman dribbles downfield against the Lambda Chis ... P. 75: UPPER LEFT— TKE Jeff Martm battles Howard Miller of Ross Hall for possesion of the ball; UPPER RIGHT— TKE Jon Gehring selects an iron; LOWER— The IM swim meet gets under- way. 74 . . . Spons Sports ... 75 Sigs win tennis; TKEs outrun foes The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon boosted their lead in the all-sports trophy race when they ran away with the intramu- ral track championship last Spring. Scoring an overwhelm- ing 50 points in the competition, the TKEs smothered the Delts and Sigma Chis, who finished second and third respectively. Led by singles champion Mark Bearby, the Sig ' s rebounded to capture the IM tennis title along with Bear- by ' s stellar performance. Sigma Chi ' s doubles team finished second to the Belt ' s and racked up enough points to win the overall trophy. The Delts finished a close second and three teams were deadlocked for third place. P. 76: UPPER RIGHT— TKE Brad Metzler sprints to victory on the anchor leg of the 440 yd. relay; LOWER RIGHT— Mark Clemenson, second place finisher in the singles competition, returns a forehand shot . . .v. 11: UPPER LEFT— Steve Shafron of Delta Tau Delta shows good form on a forehand smash; UPPER RIGHT — Sigma Chi Dan Rudzinski positions himself for a backhand return; LOWER — Don Rusk hands the baton to TKE teammate Dave Lantz. . Sports Mirit aaaiiiMi sports . . .11 Sigma Nus, Ross take IM titles The men of Sigma Nu rallied to their second consecutive intramural A team basketball title when they whipped the Frubars 40-31 in a post season playoff struggle. The two teams were deadlocked with identical records in regular sea- son play. In B team action, Ross Hall cruised to a 6-0 record to grab first place, while the Sigma Chis finished second at 5- 1. P. 78: RIGHT — Fredjacobeit of Sigma Chi pumps a jump shot . . .P. 79: UPPER — Ross Hall ' s Mark Johnson yanks down a rebound; LOWER LEFT — Tony Mones penetrates the defense for an easy layup; LOWER RIGHT — Fredjacobeit maneuvers toward the basket. 78 . . . Sports Sports ... 79 Cheerleaders root to victory Butler ' s cheerleaders, with a male dimension for the sec- ond straight year, performed a wide variety of gymnastic and tumbling stunts. As colorful as ever, the rooters inspired a great sense of enthusiasm at Butler athletic events and inspired winning ways. P. 80: RIGHT— Robin Robertson and Rick Atkins enjoy one of the season ' s more humorous moments . . . P. 81: UPPER LEFT — The But- ler cheerleaders perform during a timeout; UPPER RIGHT— Shelley Human and Debbie Becton cheer the Bulldogs on; LOWER LEFT— (bottom) R. Robertson, L. Chittendon, B. Walton, B. Schumacker, M. Hudson, A. Schwartzkopf, D. Wagner, L. Theofanis, T. Fox, (top) D. Becton, R. Atkins, S. Human; LOWER RIGHT— Amy Schwartzkopf strides into place. r r ; ; ' Tf, rt,::C ' A w ' ' ' - y 0 vV J t . ' Til w. ' .r !.;%,; : ' .Sports Sports ... 81 ICC grid string snapped at four jVi t f Si Hjj ' - it Tp M Wr m4 1 ; mwjljm 1 82 . . . Spons Butler ' s string of four consecutive ICC football titles was interrupted last fall as the Dogs slipped to a 5-5 season record. Led by quarterback Bill Lynch, who was named the ICC ' s MVP for the third successive year, the Bulldogs never quite got untracked after losing a heartbreaker, 31-28 to Evans- ville in the season ' s opening game. Kevin McDevitt became only the second running back in Butler history to gain over 1,000 yards rushing in a season. and Bruce Ford was named the team ' s most valuable line- man. Place kicker Bob Ligda set several conference records during the campaign, including a 57 yard field goal against St. Joseph. P. 82: LEFT — Tom Stayer prepares to unload on Ea.stern Illinois ' quar- terback; UPPER RIGHT— The Butler defense stiffens; LOWER RIGHT — Several Bulldogs scramble for a loose football . . . P. 83: LOWER — Kevin McDevict bulls his way through the line. Spons ... 83 p. 84; UPPER — Rick Grimes and Paul Harrington combine their defen- sive efforts; LOWER LEFT — Bill Ginn hauls down an aerial in heavy traffic; LOWER RIGHT — Coach Sylvester savors a Bulldog victory ... P. 85: UPPER LEFT— Bruce Scifres runs to daylight; UPPER RIGHT— Place kicker Bob Ligda adds to the ICC record book; LOWER — George Dinn comes in for the sack. X . ■ .jLi l (f« 4« ? ' Sports ... 85 Swimmers flounder to early losses 86 . . . Sports Butler ' s swimmers suffered through three early season defeats and toted a 0-3 record at the time of publication. The squad was also hindered by a two week layoff when the pool was closed in lieu of the energy crisis due to extremely cold weather. Junior John Towler, sophomore Tommy Joe Frye, and freshman John Prittie all showed great promise for the future with brilliant early season performances. P. 86: LEFT— John Towler works on his starting stance; UPPER MID- DLE — Karl Clearwaters gets a flying start off the blocks; LOWER RIGHT — Tommy Joe Frye strokes to victory in the freestyle ... P. 87: UPPER— -John Prittie practices the freestyle; LOWER — Senior Oarey McPherrin churns the water in the butterfly. Sports ... 87 Lynch closes out brilliant career Throughout the annals of Butler sports history, few ath- letes have had the impact on the athletic program that Bill Lynch has had the past few years. Following serious knee surgery during his sophomore year, Lynch rebounded to become the ICC ' s most valuable player for three consecutive years on the gridiron, and dou- bled as a mainstay on the Bulldog basketball squad. Lynch also concluded the 1975 football season by leading the nation in pass completion percentage. Along with his wealth of athletic plaudits, Lynch is an outstanding student and has been a member of the Dean ' s List every semester during his Butler career. . Sports I Spons .89 ' Doffs rebound from slow start lTC ■ Ki K ' ' %|H H H K KT bK 1m 1 w i|Hp J|K£A A c| M B -f • 90. . .Spons Butler ' s basketball squad got off to a sluggish start this season and possessed an 8-9 record at the time of publica- tion. Coach Theofanis ' troops were led by senior mainstays John Dunn, Wayne Burris, and Bill Lynch along with a promising crop of underclassmen. P. 90: LEFT — Don McGlocklin loops a shot over the outstretched arm of a Ball State defender; UPPER RIGHT— Wayne Burris streaks toward the basket; LOWER RIGHT — John Dunn is left alone for a pair against DePauw . . . P. 91: LEFT — Wayne Burris maneuvers downcoun; RIGHT — Ed Thompson tries to ram in a layup over a Loy- ola opponent. Spons ... 91 p. 92: UPPER RIGHT— Wayne Burris glides past a South Dakota State defender; LOWER— John Dunn searches for an open teammate . . . P. 93: UPPER LEFT — Ed Thompson fights for rebounding posi- tion; UPPER RIGHT — Thompson battles underneath for an easy layup; LOWER — The ever present Thompson fires up a short jumper. Spons ... 93 Sports banquet honors athletes The Fall Sports Banquet was held in November honor- ing both men ' s and women ' s athletic teams. The football squad and the cross country and golf teams were honored, as were the women ' s tennis and volleyball squads. Kevin McDevitt received the Hilton U. Brown Award and Randy O ' Brien and Brad Odom received plaudits for golf and cross country respectively. P. 94: UPPER RIGHT— Chris Elek serves the meal, courtesy of ARA LOWER RIGHT— Larry Lux enjoys dinner at the banquet . . . P. 93 UPPER — Kevin McDevitt accepts the Hilton U. Brown Award LOWER LEFT — Bob Bartolomeo discusses the injury that prematurely ended his season; LOWER RIGHT — Nancy Wittier entertains during the meal. . Sports Sports . , 95 Band, Honeys please crowds Colorful, lively, and entertaining best describes this year ' s Marching Band and Halftime Honey performances. The band, under the direction of Robert Grechesky, per- formed clever halftime skits and lively musical renditions at Butler football games, while the Honeys entertained at But- ler football and basketball home games. P. 96: RIGHT — Susan Antoine, Miss Muriel for 1976, p erforms with the Butler band at halftime of a football game . . . P. 97: UPPER — The band and Honeys combine for a routine; LOWER LEFT — Band director Robert Grechesky conducts the halftime festivities; MIDDLE RIGHT— Members of the band strike up a tune; LOWER RIGHT— Honeys FIRST ROW— L Hurrle, B. Tkacz; SECOND ROW— L. Swank, S. Dean, J. Eichelman, C. Sebastian, A. Wines, K. Holscher; THIRD ROW— C. Barker, D. Baltzell, C. Halderman, K. Schneider, C. Arnold, C. Gherardi, C. Hines. . Sports Spons ... 97 Music saturates Butler campus The Lilly Hall music building and Clowes Hall theater were not the only areas on campus this year which were filled with harmonious melodies. Activities were planned and presented by Butler music students at Atherton Center, the front lawn of the library, and Hinkle Field House. Schwitzer Resident Hall lobby was also a popular place for evening entertainment. The Butler Symphony Orchestra and Symphonic Band participated in many musical activities throughout the year, including the Concerto Concert, Symphony Orchestra Con- cert, and Romantic Festival. ' . ' h ' i ' ■ ' ; s ' .v ' ' - ' . ' 4. ' p. 100: LEFT — Jazz Band members Jason Barnhouse and Ed Yellen play for the outside concert during Spring Weekend 1976; RIGHT — David Maurer plays the bass for the Symphonic Band . . . P. 101: UPPER LEFT — Freshman Andy Myers rehearses with the Symphonic Band; UPPER RIGHT— Music students Claudia Shelton, Pete Fitch and Kathy Shepler practice pieces in the Schwitzer Hall lobby; LOWER — During the ARA Thanksgiving Banquet for the contract meal students, string quartet members Cheryl Trace, Harvey Lobstein, Claudia Shelton, and Brigid McNulty provide a musical atmosphere. p. 102: UPPER LEFT— Terry Markwell and Brenda Grooms perform in a production from the Bicentennial Ballets presented in Spring 1976; UPPER RIGHT— The part of Prince Desire is danced by Greg Wol- verton in the Christmas production of The Sleeping Beauty Ballet; LOWER RIGHT — Dance exercises are practiced by Diane Downs and Terry Freeman ... P. 103: UPPER LEFT— Mrs. Peggy Dorsey instructs a dance class in the Lilly Studios; LOWER— The Butler Ballet performs in the ninth annual Romantic Festival. 9S ■9- HHiiKsh!.,!..... Butler Ballet celebrates 1976 During the 1976 year the Butler Dance Department spjent many long hours preparing and performing presenta- tions both on and off the Butler campus. On March 26 and 27 the Bicentennial Ballets were per- formed at Clowes Hall. Dance students also participated in the Bernstein Mass on February 20 and 21 along with The Last of the Mohicans , a romantic ballet production, in April. Preceding the Christmas holidays The Sleeping Beauty Ballet was performed by the Butler Ballet with the Indian- apolis Symphony Orchestra. The production at Clowes Hall was staged by George Verdak and William Glen. Favorite stars appear on Clowes Hall stage by Barb Scherer Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler University. An abiding monument to many of the finer things that make life beautiful. The structure is consid- ered one of the most flexible multi-purpose halls outside the world ' s major centers. Constructed of Indiana limestone special emphasis was placed on creating a superb environment for the audience, the best possible conditions for the performer. Clowes was built in memory of Dr. George Henry Alexander Clowes, research director of Eli Lilly Company and noted scientist. The idea of a multi-purpose hall to serve the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Butler University, and the public as a center of culture and entertainment was con- ceived by Dr. Clowes. From the gala formal opening on October 18, 1963, to the present, Clowes Hall has attracted a diverse series of shows. The policy of Clowes Hall management has been this: to bring audiences what they asked for — top popular stars of television, screen, stage, and radio fame. Through the years featured stars have included: Henry Mancini, Jose Feliciano, Debbie Reynolds, Van Cliburn, Barry Manilow, Ella Fitzgerald, Bill Cosby, Maurice Chevalier, Judy Garland, Bob Hope, Harry Belafonte, Barbra Streisand, Julie Harris, Robert Goulet . . . the list goes on. A widely varied program of bookings has characterized the seasons at Clowes. Forms of entertainment range from classical to popular; there are shows for any taste, for any age. If the preference is classical a night at the symphony would be in order. Clowes Hall is the designated home of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Recent musicals include: Godspell, Pip- pen, and Promises, Promises. Specials at Clowes have been Mark Twain Tonight, Preservation Jazz Hall, Chinese Acrobats, Give ' Em Hell, Harry , and Tenth Anniversary Celebration with Arthur Fiedler. Popular music has come to Clowes during the years through the Beach Boys, Judy Collins, John Denver, Seals and Crofts, Simon and Garfunkel, and the Wright Brothers Overland Stage Company. Butler University students enjoy a discount privilege on all tickets enabling a visit to Clowes Hall to be an affordable luxury. • J 4. ' .JMim jL . .jM.. !TJ Butler honors Bernstein music Combined talents and perseverence of 800 musicians including virtually all departments of Jordan College of Music and many Indianapolis orchestras, choirs, and bands, joined together to launch a five-day festival of the music, theater, and dance of Leonard Bernstein at Clowes in Febru- ary, 1976. Leonard Bernstein made a special appearance at Butler University before the opening of the festival to critique the final rehearsals of his acclaimed Mass which highlighted Festival 76, as well as to receive honors from Butler Uni- versity ' s President, Dr. Alexander Jones. The Opera Department closed the festival which was produced as Jordan College ' s salute to the Bicentennial with Bernstein ' s opera, Trouble in Tahiti. m ' ■1 iftii . — f p. 106: UPPER — A decorative cake welcomed Leonard Bernstein to Butler; LOWER — Bernstein grins after a Mass rehearsal ... P. 107: UPPER — Cast members and directors of Mass listen intently to Bern- stein ' s suggestions; LOWER — Opera workshop members David McDaniels, Kathy Leamer, and David Evans project their talents in Trouble in Tahiti. Lily productions overload room 160 Butler University ' s Drama Department began its second semester 1976 season with Lillian Hellman ' s play The Autumn Garden. Set in a summer resort town in Louisiana immediately after World War II, the play portrayed the autumn years of life and unrealized dreams of youth. Once in a Lifetime, a Hart-Kaufman comedy, was the department ' s second production. The play revolves about two C-circuit vaudevillian actors in 1927, who when faced with the threat of losing their jobs at the arrival of talking motion pictures, flee to Hollywood and open a school of elocution. Through a series of favorable blunders, the two nab top positions in a movie studio. Both plays were presented as the Drama Department ' s Bicentennial recognition of American playwrights. V p. 108: UPPER RIGHT— Drama majors Jan Plank and Mark Batman portray Mr. and Mrs. Denery in Autumn Garden; LOWER — Howard Baetzhold, Steve Devaney, Denny Krauser, Bruce Burner and John McHugh set the stage in Once in a Lifetime ... P. 109 UPPER LEFT — Sheila Simon offers advice to a contemplative Terri Mann; UPPER RIGHT— Mary Lynn Barth tries to persuade Jon Brooks in the Lilly Production; LOWER LEFT — Mark Batman perfeas his role as an amateur portrait artist. Dramatic plays highlight season The fall semester Butler Drama productions consisted of Antigone , a Greek tragedy by Sophocles and The Birth- day Parry by Harold Pinter. Antigone was presented October 7-10 in Lilly Hall and was directed by Bernard Wurger. Leading roles were played by Carrie Mack, Mary Lynn Barth, Gilbert Heir, Paul Hays, and Lisa Doran. The Birthday Party directed by Daniel W. Pugh fea- tured Thomas Riggen, Rebecca Hoff , Stephen Brent, Eliza- beth Goerss, Stuart Shafran and Joseph Marley in the November 11-14 production. p. 110: UPPER RIGHT— Gilbert Heier portrays the role of Creon in the drama production of Antigone ; LOWER — The Birthday Party features Becky Hoff as Meg and Tom Riggen as Petey . . .P. Ill: UPPER LEFT — Antigone by Sophocles includes the roles played by David Lloyd and John Yuille; UPPER RIGHT— The chorus in Anti- gone consists of 10 drama department members; LOWER — Rehears- als last many long hours for the department plays, as experienced by Jeanie Johnson, John Yuille, and Mark Batman. : , p. 112: UPPER— Freshman Choral Union members Tammy Barker, Bonnie Gifford, and Kim Burden rehearse from a Hovhaness song book; LOWER LEFT— Music majors Joyce McClellan, Paula Hutchin- son, and Mary Lynn Matthews practice at the Tri-Delt house; LOWER RIGHT— Don Wagner sings at Choral Union rehearsal . . .P. 113: UPPER LEFT— Frank Ricketts, Ken Smith, and Jimmy Logan express the melodies of Bloch; LOWER — Swing Choir members perform for the Dad ' s Day Luncheon. Programs feature vocal groups The Butler Music department vocal groups including the University Chorale, Choral Union, Madrigals, and Swing Choir had a busy calendar throughout the year. The Chorale and Choral Union performed various pro- grams at Clowes Hall including the traditional Christmas Candlelight on December 12. The Madrigal Dinner featured the Butler Madrigal Sing- ers as the entertainment on December 10. The Swing Choir also performed at various events including the Dad ' s Day Banquet at Hinkle Field House. Combined talents enhance Festival The ninth annual Romantic Music Festival which included six concerts of neglected Romantic music for solo- ists, choruses, orchestras, and ballet opened on Tuesday, April 20 and continued through Sunday, April 25 in Clowes Hall. The Festival music which is unfamiliar today salutes great artists such as Buck, Chadwick, Herbert, Hoffman, Loeffler, Paine, and Schelling as well as our nation ' s 200th birthday celebration. Special name artists, the full Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and dancers, singers, and instrumentalists from the Jordan College of Music combined their talents under the direction of Dr. Frank Cooper to provide an historical, entertaining week of unknown musical scores. p. 114: UPPER RIGHT— Maestro Igor Buketoff returns to Butler to conduct three Romantic Festival Concerts; LOWER — The All-City Choir participate in the Gala Orchestral Evening on Friday . . . P. 115: UPPER — Concen organist Marilyn Mason scores a huge success on opening night with Guilmant ' s organ symphony; LOWER LEFT — -Jas- cha Silberstein from the Metropolitan Opera performs a cello solo. 116 . . . Academics Academics . . .117 Students advise local businesses Preparing students for the outside world was the prime concern of the School of Business this year with many courses geared toward real-life business situations. In one course, students actually consult and advise own- ers and operators of small businesses in the Indianapolis area by discussing with these businesses their problems and possible solutions. Another course offers computer pro- gramming for solving various business problems. Faculty members in the Business School teach an evening graduate course of about 480 persons from 200 different area companies, discussing theoretical approaches to prob- lems. These graduate students then put the approaches into practice in their own businesses, reporting back the next class session. The faculty members in turn report to the day undergraduate bus iness students the results. Society for the Advancement of Management continued to provide coffee and donuts to the evening students to earn money to attend the Senior SAM and the annual national conventions. Journalism students again participated in a three-day-a- week class, in which they published the evening paper, Nitelites. The Collegian and Drift offered other avenues for journalistic participation. P. 118: UPPER RIGHT— Doug Mitchell perfects his secretarial skills; LOWER RIGHT— Prof essor Janos Horvath explains the principles of modern economics . . . P. 119: UPPER— Linda Wolf la and Bea Lat- kovski paste up Collegian layouts; LOWER LEFT— Mary Alice Del- worth checks the results of a computer program; LOWER RIGHT— Accounting major Tom Short enters his debits and credits. Academics . . . 1 19 Future teachers tutor pupils V! . W- 54; 1 20 . - - Academics Students of the Education college gained experience being both competent and compassionate, while helping the community before they become teachers. The reading center gave students an opportunity to help more than 200 Indianapolis children with their reading dif- ficulties. Students tested, diagnosed and tutored these chil- dren, using the skills they learned from nationally known experts who spoke about, demonstrated and discussed the problem of Dyslexia, a reading ailment. Another special clinic designed to help both the graduate and the undergraduate students and the community was the special education centers. These two clinics, one in the Jor- dan Hall basement and one on the Cold Spring campus, opened their doors to more than 100 special children. Education students again put the skills and knowledge learned in the classroom to work trying to help the excep- tional children of Central Indiana. Several programs were offered for these children: Children ' s University, Fifth Experience, Challenge, Windspray, and Tutorial. LEFT — Wayne Rinker sketches around his hand to create a turkey design; CENTER — Helping third graders is daily rourine for student teacher Vicki Dufendach; CENTER LEFT — Students learn proper tech- niques in life-saving; CENTER RIGHT — Future teachers receive audio-visual training before embarking in their career; RIGHT — Mrs. Henriette Kaplan stresses creativity in her handi-craft class. History majors tour Soviet Union 122 . , , Academics Students in the College of Liberal Arts Sciences learned through study and experience. Ten graduate and undergraduate history and political sci- ence majors traveled to the Soviet Union over Christmas vacation. They toured the Kremlin, Red Square, Moscow and Lenningrad. The tour, sponsored by the Soviet Youth Travel Bureau, was highlighted by meetings with Soviet students. Back home in Indiana, a Women in Politics seminar explored the world of the State Legislature, featuring both men and women from the General Assembly discussing problems of politics. New courses were offered to Liberal Arts students. Con- temporary United States, World Since 1945, Introduaion to International Politics, and Environmental Law helped majors become even more aware of the world around them. The Liberal Arts program offered students an internship program, where they spent 3 to 12 hours a week in outside positions. These positions included law offices, government agencies, museums, and historical scxieties. P. 122: UPPER: Ms. Stanton ' s sociology classes experienced coun pro- cedures with students from lUPUI; LOWER — Diane Brown and Mur- ray Dock learn anatomy by dissecting a cat . . . P. 123: UPPER LEFT — Foreign language instruaion is simplified by modem technology; LOWER LEFT — Bi ll Dranc positions himself before a mass of controls in physics lab; RIGHT — Proper speaking techniques are displayed by Dr. Nicholas Cripe, head of the Speech Department. Academics . . .123 Future pharmacists tour Lilly 124 ., - Academics Renovation of the Radiopharmaceuticals and the Phar- macy Technology Laboratories and of the Pharmacy Student Lounge helped create a brighter, more modern environment for Butler ' s future pharmacists. A two-day tour of the pharmaceutical research and pro- duction facilities of Eli Lilly Co. in Indianapolis provided a valuable learning experience for fourth year pharmacy stu- dents. Fourth and fifth year students traveled to Detroit, Michigan to tour the Parke-Davis Co. Externship continued for fifth year students who spent one semester in a hospital and one in a community phar- macy. The students served in a structured program under the supervision of a pharmacy precepter of 20 to 25 hours per week. P 124: UPPER — Pharmacy majors Becky Guest and Jane Garrison experiment in pharmacology; LOWER LEFT — Mr. Norman Cooley greets students as they enter the dispensory; LOWER RIGHT — Ingre- dients are examined by Foster Propst and Neil Staton before being com- pressed into a tablet . . . P. 125: LEFT — Kevin Gueldenhaar measures out ingredients for a preparation; RIGHT — Fifth year pharmacy major Mike Gasparini prepares a sterile product. Lily Hall offers diverse majors This year Butler ' s Jordan College of Music presented Indianapolis with both Sleeping Beauty and Jimmy Carter. The radio department, WAJC-FM, declared to Indianap- olis that James Earl Carter would be the next president of the United States while providing special election coverage. On the other side of the spectrum, the dance department presented the ballet Sleeping Beauty to music performed by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The department also presented a winter dance performance, gave a Romantic Festival performance of the ballet Raymonda and hosted the Rosenblith Dance Competition. The drama department presented performances of Soph- ocles ' Antigone and George Kleinsinger ' s musical Archie and Mehitebel, originally the Broadway play Shinbone Alley. Butler ' s Symphonic bands and the Symphony Orchestra took on an international flavor this year with guest conduc- tors as Fisher Tull, Izler Solomon, Antoni Wit (of the Bygodoscz, Poland Symphony Orchestra), Igor Buketoff and Victor Borge. P. 126: UPPER— Jon Brooks and Mary Lynn Barth perform in the Lily drama Autumn Garden; LOWER— Robert Grechesky vivaciously directs a spirited halftime show ... P. 127: UPPER— Radio major Jim Gordon plays Wolf man Jack behind the controls of WAJC; LOWER— Mrs. Dorsey emphasizes proper form to Terrye Freeman and Peggy Benson. Academics . . . 127 Holcomb plans Butler Observatory By John Wharton Wriie us a feature about the Observa- tory for the yearbook, Vickie Sanders asked me in November. For most writers this would have been a piece of cake. Just gather some assorted facts — when it was built, how much, etc. — and any writer would have been able to dash off a story within days. But telling the 22-year tale of the J. I. Holcomb Observatory Planetarium has not proved to be an easy task for me. This study is not the end product of a rough first or even second draft, but is the elev- enth version, two months late, of an easy assignment turned personal nightmare. I am violating a time-honored journalistic rule of anonymity by relating this story to you personally. But telling about the Observatory is a very personal thing, because we go hack a long way, the Observ- atory and I. The idea of a major observatory for Butler was conceived in the mind of Indianapolis industrial- , ist and then president of the school ' s Board of Trustees, James Irving Hol- comb in the early 1950 ' s. His idea gave birth to the Observatory on a small grassy knoll at the tip of the campus ' main mall in the summer of 1953. Two years and half a million dollars later the infant building opened its doors to a host of local dig- nitaries when it was dedicated as the graceful but efficient means whereby for years — perhaps for centuries — young and old alike can satisfy their thirst for knowledge of our universe. James Irving Holcomb was not even an amateur astronomer and, in fact, when he first decided to donate the funds for a new building on cam- pus, he envisioned a married housing dorm on the low hillside. But Hol- comb was a man of vision — the early fifties marked the modern rebirth of astronomy and the space age was just around the corner — and, despite the fact that tiny Butler then offered but one course in astronomy, he decided that Butler was to have a major observatory. Holcomb always seemed to do things in a big way. A glance at the Holcomb Research Institute or the Holcomb Carillon shows this some- what. But the absolute proof of this in the four-story Observatory. For this building was one of the nation ' s first astronomical facilities designed for the whole community, the first to incorporate a sky-simulating planetar- ium (the 30th built of the now exist- ing 862 in America) and a major tele- scope. There is a story of when Holcomb went to the factory of the company that was to build the telescope, a good-sized 24-inch wide instrument that had already been ordered. During a tour of the factory, Holcomb stop- ped next to a large 38-inch wide piece of glass. With a mirrored surface applied, he was told by his guide, this would give somebody the 10th most powerful telescope in the nation. Has this telescope been ordered yet? Holcomb asked. No, said the plant official, ushering Holcomb off to see Butler ' s already-started tele- scope. Well, it has been now. I want it, Holcomb replied. At the time of its installation, But- ler ' s 38-inch telescope was the 10th largest telescope in America, and today it is still ranked in the top 40, as well as being one of the 100 largest telescopes in the world. It was this telescope which nur- tured my own love for space and the stars. Alan Shepard had just become the first American rocketed into space, and I, like countless other chil- dren across the country, suddenly decided I wanted to be an astronaut. To satisfy my new-found love for the stars, my mother brought me to Hol- comb Observatory. But, halfway up the long winding staircase, some 30 feet above the lobby floor, my fear of heights got the better of my desire to be shot into space. Thankfully, my mother dragged me the rest of the way to join the 80 other people wait- ing to glimpse through the massive instrument. My first look through any tele- scope revealed a large magestic image of Saturn, soft wispy bands wrapping around an off-white disc and thin rings circling a body I could not believe was ten times the Earth ' s size. It was a humbling moment I sha ll never forget — a moment when part of my consciousness joined the stars. I regularly went back to Holcomb Observatory for several years after that, my own personal love for the stars growing each time. But, at the same time, my interest in mathemat- ics, the language of astronomy wained, and after a while I stopped going to the Observatory all together. Unfortunately, as my interest in the Observatory lagged, so apparently did Butler University ' s. In 1963, three years after the out- dated first planetarium star projector was replaced by a vastly more com- plex (and costly) instrument, the bot- tom fell out at Holcomb Observatory. Within one year the Observatory ' s budget was cut in half and paid admissions to the planetarium shows of 50 f per person, the only means of extra income, were discontinued. The following years t ook their toll on the Observatory. More and more planetariums were built in area school systems and school group attendance dropped sharply. New inovations were introduced in the planetarium industry to enhance programs. They were available to Holcomb ' s planetar- ium, but there simply wasn ' t enough money. This lack of funds led, by the end of the sixties, to a deterioration in the condition of the building, the planetarium, and the giant telescope. By 1969 several sensitive drives in the planetarium instrument began to fail, the building ' s basement was leaking as was the dome over the telescope, and that dome was jammed shut. But it was the telescope which suf- fered most during these years of low funds and apparent apathy. For fif- teen years Indianapolis ' polluted skies had eaten away much of the reflective surface on the giant telescope mirror, severely cutting down its light gather- ing power. Putting a new surface on the crippled mirror would entail $2,000, money the Observatory just didn ' t have. Today some of these problems have been cleared up. In the past six years the building has undergone something of a facelift — badly needed new paint, a few new auxiliary projec- tors in the planetarium,, and some repairs to the main star projector. But several painful facts remain. The complex planetarium instrument has not been overhauled since it was installed in 1962. There just isn ' t enough money; the Observatory ' s budget is still roughly the same now as it was when it was cut back in 1965. And the telescope, still one of the largest in the nation, is still crippled. These are facts not readily known by the people who visit Holcomb Observatory these days. Indeed, since 1965, attendance has dropped badly, from 22.000 visitors that year to just over 9,000 last year. Peo- ple still stand in awe beneath the gia nt telescope, and still marvel at the recreation of the nighttime sky in the planetarium. But one overhears occasionally — This telescope image looks pretty fuzzy, or We were at — High School ' s planeta- ruim last month and they could ... This IS painful to me. not just because I ' ve spent a great deal of my Butler career in that towering building as a student staff member, not just because few come by anymore as I did years ago to get a feel for the stars I hold so dear, not just because most Butler students never enter the place or worse yet. never know of it: it is painful to me because the men who guide Butler University. 22 years after similar men proudly dedicated the Observatory as an educational and cultural prize for the community, seem to have now forsaken it. Those words spoken just 22 years ago now ring bittersweet . . . If you read this yearbook as an under- classman or as a departing senior, take some time to go over and experience one of the truly significant features of the place you now call or have called home. Take some time to reflect on the J. I. Holcomb Observatory. Students pick favorite professors 130 . . . Academics 1. O. Leroy Salerni, Pharmacy. 2. Barry L Lobb, Mathematics. 3. Barbara Osborne, Voice. 4. John Beversluis, Head Philosophy. 5. Stephen A. Perrill, Zoology. 6. Richard W. Piecewicz, Geography. 132 . . . Academics Faculty fulfills students ' needs Edward L. Shaughnessy, English. Larry Bradley, English. Sally Beck, Psychology. Robert A. Pribush, Chemistry. Margaret A. Shaw, Pharmacy. Jack Purdum, Economics. Marie W. Carlson, Chemistry. Academics . . .133 All the President ' s men 134 . . . Academics 1. Alexander E.Jones. President. 2. Herbert F. Schwomeyer, PhD., Dean of Men. 3. Jane Lewis. Dean of Women. 4. David M. Silver, PhD., Dean of Liberal Arts. 5. F. E. Arbogast. Dean of Student Services. 6. Christo T. Mocas. PhD.. Dean of Evening Division and Summer Session. 7. Paul Stewart, PhD., Vice President of Academics. 8. Joseph M. Nygaard, PhD., Dean of Education. 9. Dale W. Doerr, PhD., Dean of Pharmacy. 10. Louis F. Chenette, PhD., Dean of Jordan College of Music. IL Gene Chenoweth, Director of Admissions. 12. H. Raymond Swenson, PhD., Dean of College of Business Administration. li. William Neher, PhD., Dean of University College. Academics . . . 1.35 136 . . . Housing Housing . . . 137 138 . . . Housing Alpha Chis win national trophy Alpha Chis were awarded the National Council Trophy for an outstanding chapter. The women of Alpha Chi Omega also received the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy. Alpha Chis and Delts joined forces for a clean-a-thon at the Broadripple Canal. P. 138: UPPER RIGHT— A recent issue of Playgirl brings the house together; MIDDLE LEFT — Alpha Chis gather on their porch during rush; LOWER RIGHT — Freshmen skits performers sing out about campus life ... P. 139: UPPER — Carole Simpson smiles during Fall Fest; LOWER — Gina Fields relaxes in the Alpha Chi living room. Housing . 140 . . . Housing ; €- • Alpha Phis enjoy new residence The Alpha Phi move from Schwitzer Hall to their new house topped events for 1976. Initiating Sweepskates was another important project for the women of Alpha Phi, as well as their victory in Trik-la- tron and second place in Spring Sing. P. 140: UPPER LEFT — With determination, Bonnie Loos guards her opponent; UPPER RIGHT — Bonnie Loos helps exhausted teammate Jeanie Kern; MIDDLE RIGHT — Anna Chomiak brings forth with the ol ' Softball swing; LOWER — Alpha Phis finish their Spring Sing per- formance . . . P. l4l: UPPER — The new residence houses this year ' s 46 members; LOWER LEFT — Alpha Phis oversee the first annual Sweepskates. Housing . Tri Belts capture Stunts trophy Paired with the Phi Psis, Tri Delts captured first place in the 1976 Geneva Stunts. The 51 members also participated in their annual apple polishmg dinner and pumpkin carving party. Again this year Delta Delta Delta provided a scholarship for a Butler woman. iBfTKit- 142 . . . Housing p. 142: LEFT — Jim Kerr and Joyce McClellan perform in Geneva Stunts; RIGHT — Barb Fried races to the finish line ... P. 143: UPPER LEFT — Miss Butler contestant Beth Sargent displays her talent; UPPER RIGHT— Tri Delts harmonize in Spring Sing; LOWER— Rushing freshmen is enjoyable for Delta Delta Delta. Housing . . . 143 l44 . . . Housing DGs take second in Trik-la-tron The Delta Gamma house ' s 59 members kept active in campus events as shown by their second place rank in Trik- la-tron and third place rank in Derby Day. The DGs also worked for the blind this year. P. 144: LEFT— Nancy Whittler prepares for the softball throw; UPPER RIGHT— This DG seems to be experiencing the agony of defeat; LOWER RIGHT— Dish duty deeps Mary Bugaski in the kitchen . . . P. 145: UPPER— Cheryl Hines appears before the eager crowd; LOWER— Study break finds these DGs involved in a game of cards. Housing . . . 145 Delts serve the community Delta Tau Delta was active in several service projects this year. They joined with Alpha Chis in a clean-the-canal pro- ject, pledges helped in the hospitals, and they played basket- ball for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Fund. The Delts also took first place in doubles division of Spring Sing and second in IM sports. P. 146: LEFT— WIFE radio personality Reb Porter and Wild Bill Hickok oversee Trik-la-tron festivities; UPPER RIGHT — Mike Mash- meyer takes off for first base; LOWER RIGHT— Delts John Meehan, Dave Weiss, and Darold Barnes relax after class. . Housing Lambda Chis give Christmas party The men of Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored a Christmas party for orphans in December. The 58 members also cos- mmed themselves and worked as ghosts and goblins at a Halloween spook house. P. 147: UPPER LEFT— Jim Barclay performs with his dog, Happy, dur- ing the Mr. Butler talent competition; LOWER LEFT — Lambda Chis play Susie Homemaker in their kitchen; RIGHT — Terry Bisesi doubles as Santa for the Christmas party. Housing . . .147 y 148 . . . Housing Thetas win first in Derby Day Again this year, Thetas donated money to their philan- thropy, logopedics. The 62 women of Kappa Alpha Theta also chalked up first place in Derby Day and third place in Freshman Skits. P. 148: LEFT — Laura Healy mans her station at Atherton Center; UPPER RIGHT— Renee Hollingsworth sleeps in late; LOWER— The- tas take time out for some winter fun ... P. 149: UPPER LEFT — Arden Stuart plays with her little friend; RIGHT — Actives gather to discuss future plans for the house. Housing . . . 149 150 . . . Hous ing Kappa spirit wins two awards Kappas took first place in Spring Sing, Spring Weekend, and Freshmen Skits this year. The 68 members also took spirit awards for Spring Sing and Geneva Stunts. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma donated money to the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Fund. P. 130: LEFT— With books and winter garb, Chrystal Martin is off to class; UPPER RIGHT— Christie Kile and Chrystal Martin share a joy- ous moment during rush; LOWER RIGHT— Linda Pike cheers on Homecoming contestants . . . P. 151: UPPER— Desma Conrad and Karen Hungerford give Melody Bruce moral support in the battle of the bulge; LOWER— Cindy Rust, Melody Bruce, and Beth Wilson relax in front of the Kappa television. Housing . . . 151 p. 152; LEFT— Paul Wander rolls forward in the Sweepskates; UPPER MIDDLE— In comfortable surroundings. Perry Carnevale writes a term paper; LOWER MIDDLE— Kevin Miles and Mike Wells engage in a game of backgammon . . . P. 153; RIGHT— Dave Ehrhart surrenders in the Sadie Hawkins chase. . Housing Kappa Sigs donate blood Kappa Sigs took firsts in Fall Fest and Watermelon Bust competition, as well as again sponsoring Sadie Hawkins day. The Kappa Sigs also donated blood to community hospi- tals. Housing . . . 153 Pi Phis sponsor welfare family This year ' s 58 Pi Beta Phi members were active in raising for Sigma Chi Derby Day, $100 for their national arts and crafts school, and sponsoring a welfare family. The Pi Phis also volunteered for the March of Dimes. P. 154; UPPER— Phone duty keeps Laurie Moore busy; LOWER— Sur- rounded by books, Carla Graham prepares for finals ... P. 153: UPPER LEFT— Pi Phis rally behind their teammates; LOWER LEFT —Lisa Lahmen and Tim Miller exhibit their winning style; RIGHT — Wiping whip cream from her face, Alison Corbin accepts the trophy. , Housing Housing . . .155 156 . . . Housing Phi Delts win national award The men of Phi Delta Theta won the General Headquar- ter Award from their national headquarters this year. The 35 Phi Delts also worked with the blind and won IM victories for cross country and swimming. P. 156: LEFT — Phi Delt pledges discuss an IM cross country meet; UPPER RIGHT — Families enjoy a Homecoming dinner with their sons; LOWER RIGHT — Tommy Joe Fry and Jon Towler practice before a swim meet . , . P. 157: UPPER LEFT— Bill Ambrose gives Andy Heldman a shove in the bike race; LOWER — Phi Delts relax from studies Homecoming weekend. Housing . p. 158: UPPER RIGHT— Marsh Davis and Kevin Tully head for the library; LOWER LEFT— Jeff Fehn leads the Phi Psis to first place in the watermelon toss; LOWER RIGHT — Phi Psis cheer each other on in competition ... P. 159: UPPER— Jim Kerr beautifies himself before class; LOWER LEFT— Mindy Welch and Roger Hurlbut share a minute together after night class. • S 158 ., . Housing Phi Psis top men in scholarship The Phi Psis again won the scholarship award for main- taining the highest grade point average for the men ' s hous- ing units. The men of Phi Kappa Psi recently moved to the previ- ous Alpha Phi lodge. Housing . . .159 Robertson women aid Girls School Robertson ' s 49 residents participated in many campus activities as well as contributing stocking stuffers to the Indiana Girls School last December. P. 160: LEFT — Miss Watermelon Bust contestant, Joyce Yagerline, struts before the crowd; UPPER RIGHT — Robertson RA Anne Foote fulfills her duties on desk; LOWER RIGHT— Pam Baker finds the Robertson library conducive to study. 160 . . . Housing Living quarters label students By Vickie Sanders Whether your bumper sticker reads: Alpha Phi, Phi Delta Theta, or GDI, it symbolizes your role as a col- lege student. At Butler, as well as most universities, the housing unit determines the person and their per- sonality. Housing units become the basis for entrance into campus-sponsored events and acceptance into many social organizations. Individualism suffers as faces and names are identified with buildings. Mary Jane Brown becomes Mary the Zeta and Ralph W. Smith is tagged as that Smith guy from Williams Hall. The Greek alphabet becomes as familiar with campus dwellers as pri- mary numerals are with faithful Ses- ame Street fans. Neon lights and painted rocks boldly present these Greek letters. Links between student and resi- dence are further impressed by the exhibition of clothing and jewelry. Recently at Butler Schwitzer residents joined in this ceremonial draping with their classiest chicks on campus T- shirts. Everywhere students are seen wearing clothing (shorts, hats, even gym socks) announcing their place of habitation. Strange, no one ever con- sidered wearing a 100 Main Street shirt when living at home. Labels such as rings, charms, and, of course, pins are also flaunted. Yes, who can overlook the traditional moonlight pinnings. Freshmen are scanned for prospec- tive fraternity members the first week of school. With approval by individ- ual houses, freshmen become pledges, a transitory period of floor-mopping, kitchen duty, and study table. Survival of this phase and more difficult phase, aptly named Hell Week, leads the young man to formal initiation where he receives his badge of cour- age, the fraternity pin. However, the saga of the pin does not end here. When Mr. Fraternite meets and falls passionately in love with Connie Coed, he turns over his ownership of the pin to her. An act triggering two major events; a candle- light and laking. Candlelights consist of Connie ' s friends in the sorority house or dorm corridor gathering together in the dark to sing sentimen- tal lyrics and pass around a lighted candle. Of course the news is kept secret until the candle comes to Con- nie and she coquettishly blows the flame out. All leap forward with tears in their eyes to congratulate her. Meanwhile Mr. Fraternite also must endure the ritual of laking, whereby his brothers disrobe him and toss him in the closest body of water. Mascots, serenades, composites — all add to the symbolistic display by college housing units. Yet as absurd as these procedures seem, campus housing provides a compatible place of living for many. There are several reasons students are content with sororities, fraterni- ties, and dormitories. Affiliation with such units is often viewed as step- ping-stone to business, others want to experience the college stories Mom and Dad have told, and most impor- tant is the human trait of needin g to belong. Perhaps Herman Veragodoy, a sociology professor at the University of Florida, said it best. We all have a need to belong to and participate in exclusive, intensive associations in closed groups just as we need to engage in mass activities and intimate family relationships. Campus housing fulfills this need; we ' d go crazy with- out them. Housing . 162 .. . Housing Schwitzer active in campus events Schwitzer Hall added several achievements to their records this year, by placing first in the single division of Spring Sing, second in Geneva Stunts with a first place tro- phy for originality, and first in the women ' s division of the Alumni Telethon. The 300 residents also donated money to the firemen ' s fund for Christmas toys and collected clothing for the Indi- ana Girls School. P. 162: LEFT — Cynthia Johnson unlocks her mailbox in expectation of a letter from home; UPPER RIGHT— Kim Stahl exhibits proper ten- nis form; LOWER RIGHT— Racing for Schwitzer, Sheila Glover pre- pares for the Trik-la-tron . . . P. 163; UPPER— Cindy Lush gets her clothes clean with all temperature cheer; LOWER— Jenny Wren and Chris Eleck push the TKE mobile. Housing . Sigma Chis place first in telethon Sigma Chis presented a record-breaking |1000 to the United Way fund this year from Derby Day donations. The men of Sigma Chi won first in the men ' s division of the Alumni Telethon also. P. 164; UPPER— Sigma Chi soccer player Bill Walton kicks for his team; LOWER — Sigma Chis wallow in defeat and mud ... P. 165: UPPER LEFT— Lenny Bertuglia and Ken LaRose protect a kitten from a curious German Shepherd; UPPER RIGHT— Dave Gereau and Bill Farber participate in the Homecoming chariot race; LOWER — Greg Miksan exhibits his table manners in the pie-eating event. 164 ,. . Housing Housing , . . 165 166 , . . Housing Sigma Nu wins Homecoming first Sigma Nus received the first place trophy for Homecom- ing last October. Members also worked hard last April to turn their front lawn into a jungle playground for their annual Voo Doo Dance. P. 166: LEFT — Sigma Nus won recognition with John McCrum ' s title as Mr. Butler; UPPER RIGHT— John McCrum works on Voo Doo decorations; LOWER RIGHT— Ted Suchy and Jeff Stuckey heckle John Mallonee for his fashionable appearance . . . P. 167: UPPER — Kurt Springer eyes the Homecoming trophy; LOWER — Sigma Nu Homecoming decorations pleased the judges. Housing . . . 167 TKEs organize Easter egg hunt This year ' s 68 TKEs kept busy with the Fall Festival, Red Carnation Ball, and the Second Annual Easter Egg Hunt for preschool children. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon were awarded the IM All Sports trophy. P. 168: UPPER— Roger Landry crosses the finish line; LOWER— TKEs prepare to bombard newly initiated Little Sisters with water . . . P. 169: UPPER — And the flood commences as water pours from second story TKE house windows; LOWER LEFT— TKE runner Bob Zurschmiede receives congratulations; LOWER RIGHT— Jeff Snyder prepares to catch a flying egg. 168 . , . Housing Housing . . . 169 Oddities capture Drift crowns Drift King — Sigma Chi, Dick Elrod 170 . . . Housing Drift Queen — Kappa, Beth Swenson Housing ... 171 , People (WVWW People . . 173 THE WOMEN OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA: D. Becton; J. Fricke; W. Wilcox; D. Matthias; B. Tkacz; L. Richards; C. Chaloner; J. Palbykin; SECOND ROW— M. Strong; D. DeArmond; F. Pottschmidt; S. Long; M. Reidlbach; L. Gavit; M. Dismore; L. Seright; G. Field; C. Branam; C. Barker; N. Blue; M. Prohl; THIRD ROW— Mom Stewart; J. Angelicchio; D. Ward; B. Bamhart; A. Gannon; P. CaldweU; E. O ' Rourke; S. Stade; A. Berzins; K. Filer; V. Coffey; C. Downen; C. Brusko; C. Simpson; FOURTH ROW— K. Kruszewski; B. Conner; D. Friend; T. Barker; A. Allen; S. Morey; N. Zellers; P. Ferguson; S. Carroll; M. Mullins; S. Michalski; M. Burdsall; K. Siebert; P. Corday; N. Shifje; R. Oehler; J. McGuire. 174 . . . People THE WOMEN OF ALPHA PHI: B. Loos; C Ellis; K. Schaefer; D. Brown; P. Etchison; R. Warner; T. Barnard; D. Fitzgerald; D. Lantz; L. Karpf ; SECOND ROW— K. Johnson; K. Little; Mom Young; S. Flory; C. Heaton; L. Hanshumaker; N. Cleveland; J. Weber; K. Thiele; K. Weidekamp; H. Bramhall; A. Chomiak; K. Schneider; ' K. Lyons; M. Feuer; THIRD ROW— D. O ' Shea; M. Ewing; J. Kern; C. White; J. Buckreus; C. Smith; K. Lewis; L. Eisberg; S.Johnson. THE WOMEN OF DELTA DELTA DELTA: D. Barber; D. Bhagwandin; C. Walker; S. Stalcup; D. Foltz; B. Fosgate; A. Wines; S. Setters; SECOND ROW— L. Schlueter; J. Bookwalter; S. Hombeck; K. Krall; Mom Scully; C. Maier; K. Alexander; D. Allen; J. Weatherf ord ; J. McClellan; THIRD ROW— J. Obenhouse; J. Rumple; T. Berg; K. Overmeyer; B. Sargent; C. Arnold; E. Rust; B. Fried; S.Johnson; C. Beard; M. Wilkes; H. Guthrie; FOURTH ROW— C. Hindersman; S. Giguere; D. Beckley; M. Hart; S. Giver; S. Redweik; D. Beckley; C. Carter; A. Williams; K. Sypult; M. Rath; J. Riner; D. Unger; S. Dean; K.Jensen. People - ft , THE WOMEN OF DELTA GAMMA: S. Harcourt; D. Castetter; L. Reynolds; J. Blankenhorn; C. Cunningham; E. Wehrle; M. Harris; N. Wittier; M. O ' Dell; G. Hamersly; L. Gary; L. Hensley; P. Dashner; J. Marshall; A. Wade; R. Hunt; T. Wilson; SECOND ROW— C. Gherardi; C. Hutchens; M. Wesbecher; T. Anderson; K. Farris; M. Ford; S. Holt; ' j. Caudil-1; Mom Byrne; M. Smith; D. Coburn; C. Cooper; B. Booher; L Ostrowski; B. Masler; J. Eichelman; C. Sabo; THIRD ROW— B. Berger; C. Rafferry; L. Smith; M. Bugajski; B. Owens; B. Homola; L. Weedman; R. Renbarger; D. Baltzell; S. Griffin; L. Simmons; C. Hines; J. Eisenbanh; L. Southerland; K. Greene; K. Holscher. THE MEN OF DELTA TAU DELTA: Argus; M. Phillips; C. Stevens; J. Kraemer, T. Schwarz; L. Coulis; T. Rice; B Taylor- K Kudlow; D. Coyne; R. Zentz; R. Lee; SECOND ROW— M. Niman; B. Ortel; G. Cowen; B. Vandivier- M Boughton; B. Richardson; S. Lung; THIRD ROW-T. Alford; J. Bain; M. Robbins; D. Rolland; M. Maschmeyer; T. D ' Andrea; J. Loftus; B. Edwards; M. Smith; P. Norris; FOURTH ROW— M. Graham; J. Logan;J. Meehan; B. Bower; D. Barnes; B. D ' Ettore; D. Weiss. . People THE WOMEN OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA: D. Christ; D. Friedrich; D. Gray; L Chittenden; M. Delworth; W. Stout; J. Thomas; D. Fitzgerald; SECOND ROW— D. Hendress; C. Culbertson; A. Schwartzkopf ; R. Hollingsworth; M. Hudson; B. Campbell; Mom Kidd; P.Jay; C. Daily; A. Stewart; J. Tascarella; THIRD ROW— T. Cilella; D. Anderson; M. Chevigny; C. Preston; S. Wulffleff; D. Wineberg; L. Healy; J. Douglas; R. Bammer; B. Bain;J. Smith; C. Herring; B. Whitehead; K. Spoon; C Bussell; R. Robenson; L. Theofanis; FOURTH ROW— C. Coyle; T. Fox; W. Sears; J. McClure; J. McClure; N. Hamilton; A. Warner; T. Callahan; M. Pickard; R. Peelen; C. Sebastian; C. DeMarcus; T. Hoogs; D. Gansac; P. Mulcahy; P. DeFur; D. Guy. THE WOMEN OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: L. Rost; B. Swenson; SECOND ROW— K. Wilkie; S. Theofanis; J.Johnson; S. Wiseman; B. Taliaferro; L. Plimpton; D. Peeler; J. Culler; M. Rauh; THIRD ROW— C. Goodpaster; L Vanzo; K. O ' Connell; D. Daley; J. Coffman; A. Layden; S. Studen; P. Kern; N. Burson; N. Olcott; S. Meininger; FOURTH ROW— L. Radice; L. Pike; J. Williams; D. Conrad; L. Berkshire; N. Deck; D. Doyle; K. Hungerford; Mom Hackney; M. Welch; C Kile; K. Pozsgai; J. Baldwin; C. Martin; K. Canada; T. Schmidt; T. Caldwell; FIFTH ROW— V. Soppi; M. Till; C. Kepright; S. McKinney; C. Samuels; M. Beres; W. Kerwin; B. Wilson; C. Rust; L Kelley; J. Magnus; S. Crane; J. Stewan; K. Roudebush; J. Hambidge. People ... 177 THE MEN OF KAPPA SIGMA: P. Camevale; D. Whitworth; M. Wells; B. Wagner; S. Riforgiato; S. Joyner; J. Sorrentino; T. Little; J. Daubs; SECOND ROW— D. Ehrhardt; R. Strickland; B, Mathes; K. Miles; Sasha; H. Brown; R. Mitsos; P. Wander; M. Clemenson; R. Daniel; F. Koehn; M. Kieman; D. Montione. THE MEN OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: C. Schwanekamp; C. Buhler; J. Barclay; SECOND ROW— B. Lynch; P. Reuter; P. Swanson; T. Queisser; J. Koldnda; R. Hoen; J. McCanhy; B. Mattox; KL Beatty; M. Alexander; THIRD ROW— J. Ottinger; J. Worrell; D. Garlick; P. Kirk; G. Martin; R.Janes; Mom Yeager; T. Bisesi; G. Glander; K. Koehler; S. Read; FOURTH ROW— R. Brown; R. Torrence; J. Maloney; T. Hoen; R. Darrah; J. Kiplinger; E. Thompson; T. Logsdon; W. Munchel; R. Goshen; FIFTH ROW — J. Friedrich; K. Foster; L Abplanalp; C. Lynn; J. Schulze; R. Sietsema; R. Funkey; M. Scott; J. Sullivan; C. Cummings; J. Schaffer; T. Primavera; G. Herke. 178 . . . People THE WOMEN OF PI BETA PHI: J. Weaver; S. Ebbinghaus; SECOND ROW— P. Harder; M. Moldraski; THIRD ROW— D. Witta; M. Holmes; A. Corbin; FOURTH ROW— L. Lahman; A. Benning; M. Bower; T. Scherrer; D. Johnson; L. Doran; C G raham; S. Smith; L. Moore; S. Wilson; FIFTH ROW— B. Benson; C Goble; S. Roy; L. Zaleski; B. Green; D. Ostanicki; B. Moorhead; D. Campbell; SIXTH ROW— M. LaFever; S. Cleveland; G. Rice; T. Nieman; Mom Kester; P. Wright; P. Sokol; T. Meyers; P. Farrell; C. Bothe; D. Daniels; M. Zay; E. Horrigan. THE MEN OF PHI DELTA THETA: R. Bedan; K. Honeywell; S. Wilson; D. Vieceli; K. Hurley; R. McCart; H. Todd; C. Werckenthien; A. Heldman; M. Deulin; J. Davis; J. Prittie; SECOND ROW— R. Zaleski; P. Fishback;J. Werner; J. Benjamin; J. Towler; K. Hunt; M. Prow; G. Berry; T. Fry; THIRD ROW— J. Miller; P. Fisher; C Wirthwein; B. Garfield; J. Phillippe; D. Larson; M. Duffin; D. Silsby; B. Mahler; S. Cuppy. People . THE MEN OF PHI KAPPA PSI: J. Coleman, P. Isenberg; K. Sieben; R. Berry; B. Schumacher; D. Buck; SECOND ROW— P. Simms; B. Neff ; K. Tully; T. Bryant; B. Schram; M. Davis; D. Bushman; THIRD ROW— T. Harris; S. Cummings; M. Wilbers; J. Kerr; P. Austin; D. Daly; FOURTH ROW— R. Daly; S. Rummel; C. Shirley; K. Gueldenhaar; K. Calabro; P. Anderson. THE WOMEN OF ROBERTSON: D. Stutsman; C. Metcalf; B. Longtin; D. Danek; D. Downes; H. Barcay; L. LaVargna; SECOND ROW— P. Thienes; K. Wade; K. Lightcap, P. Woods; J. Singleton; M. Maxwell, P. Baker; R. Bogitsh; THIRD ROW— L Wolfla; M. Stollard; V. La Grange; J. Buschkopf; S. Newton. 180 ., . People THE WOMEN OF FIRST FLOOR SCHWITZER: J. Bernard; S. Loveall; M. Seiben; B. King; D. Wall; P. Moscinski; D. Spears; SECOND ROW— J. Stafford; L Heckman; K. Batten; S. White; C. Jerry; K. Chalko; D. Orme; E. DeCoster; THIRD ROW— C Maier; M. Britton; A. Click; K. Kolber; B. Hunter; J. Staronka;J. Trapp; FOURTH ROW— L. Kohl; J. McCauley; K. Wilmouth; S. Zimmer; A. Cohen; L. Malz; B. Clarke;J. Moser. JSf F L O O R 71 F L R Qd THE WOMEN OF SECOND FLOOR SCHWITZER: S. Norman; C. Eversull; S. Glover; K. Shepler; R.Jenkins; SECOND ROW— C. Lush; C. Murphy; J. Barnhouse; J. Morris; J. Harrison; T. Holland; G. Witte; THIRD ROW — M. Van Natta; S. Savaiano; J. Conrad; D. Schutte; D. Smith; S. Campbell; D. Usher; A. Day; FOURTH ROW— L. Batchelor; M. Assaf; K. Shadowens; S. Williams; J. Rune; A. Chaudoin; K. Rose; Nan Cox; FIFTH ROW— E. Hamric; M. Milligan; L. Douthit;J. Higgs; T. Rogers; J. Andersen; P. Ridenour; J. Hutson; P. Reed. People ... 181 3 c H w I T Z E S F L o ad THE WOMEN OF THIRD FLOOR SCHWITZER: K. Orman; D. Heck; B. Ring; D. Mikcworth; S. Price; E. Griffin; S. Hidy; SECOND ROW— R. Neu; D. Benzer; E. Dougfierty; B. Paschen; K. Hughey; C. Elek; S. Slater; R. Johnson; A. Yocuna; THIRD ROW— S. Doyle; K. Woodruff; J. Medlicon; D. Bullington; P. Benson; J. Rhoda; M. McKenzie; K. Walker; FOURTH ROW— S. Martin; J. Huff; N. Steitz; C. Armand; J. Mauney; J. Cocking; J. Grouse; M. McCauley; D. Pullen; FIFTH ROW— P. Van Natta; B. Wronkoski; C. Amos; A. Atherton; K. Murphy; P. Wesselman; D. Sanguiliano; B. Scherer; C. Carter; M. Assaf. 182 . . . People THE MEN OF SIGMA CHI; E. Mele; D. Lee; B. Lowry; D. Gereau; B. Hunter; SECOND ROW— T. Locke; S. Simonetti; P. Harrington; M. Daugherty; M. Bearby; C. Steel; H. Baetzhold; THIRD ROW— M. Longerbone; B. Walton- L Bertuglia- M. Ford; B. McPhail; M. Opatkiewicz; FOURTH ROW— B. Leonard; P. Freeman; J. Gross; K. LaRose; B. Lawson; D. Elrod; L. Sizemore; B. Milford; T. Miller; FIFTH ROW— B. James; T. Manes; B. Bartolomeo; B. Schalk; B. Leeper; N. Beaverson; K. Miles; R. Koenig; F. Jacobeit; B. Farber; M. Hargrave; K. McDevitt; SIXTH ROW— D. Knezevich; C. McPherrin; A. Wrona; J. Wharton; E. Iverson; T. Sakel; B. Mikszan; G. Kendra; C. Coonce; B. Bookwood. .J THE MEN OF SIGMA NU: K. Young; T. Knafcl; P. Zahl; S. Shaw; K. Rothhaar; M. Knoblock; M. Aikman; SECOND ROW— B. Scifres; G. Dinn; T. Klingenberger; J. Brooks; M. Julian; J. Stuckey; J. Ramos; T. Suchy; THIRD ROW— B. Casselman; D. McGlocklin;J. Carr; B. Ford; B. Lambert; K. Springer; J. Guest; P. King; J. Maloy; C. Shanteau; FOURTH ROW— K. Burkett; J. Williams; D. Gerdt; R. O ' Brien; B. Harmsen; G. Gabor; S. Metaxas; W. Rinker. THE MEN OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON: K. Clearwaters; M. Minczeski; M. Cilella; Poco; J. Brcnnan; K. Grcisl; S. St. Clair; SECOND ROW— D. Haywood; T. Mooney; J. Sanguenetti; K. Byrd; R. Landry; P. Parisette; THIRD ROW— D. Lejong; K. Grise; J. Townsend; P. Kaminski; J. Norris; D. Rusk; T. Wicker; W. Koch; M. Walter; J. Dashner; B.Jennings; R. Van Wyke; K. Williams; M. Fogerty; T. Neyer; T. Magnuson; S. Ogden; T. Scull; P. Carbonaro; B. Lins; B. Lazar; B. Schultz; D. Lantz; FOURTH ROW— T. Brennan;J. Watson; R. Rohm; K. Davis; J. Lyons; H. Ochstein; S. Snow; J. Hamilton; R. Caldwell; R. House; D. Livingston; B. Schumacker; P. Brown; T. Bettner; S. Barabas; L. Lubs; FIFTH ROW— M. Chrobot; D. Fellows; D. Anderson; J. Manin. People . Seniors of 1977 Acton, Brad S. — Brownsburg, IN; Phys. Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Track; ICC and Little State Long Jump Champ. Adney, David Nelson — Lebanon, IN; Speech; Delta Tau Delta. Alsman, Stephen R. — Sullivan, IN; Phar- macy; Ross. Anderson, Paul M. — Hammond, IN; Music Ed.; Phi Kappa Psi; Track; March- ing Band; University Symphony; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Waytcs Guild. Armentrout, Brenda K. — North Olmsted, OH; Pharmacy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Half-Time Honeys; University Choir; SAPhA; Lambda Chi Little Sis. Atwood, Susan — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. Bach, Denise G. — Greenvale, NY; Elem. Ed.; Waytes Guild; Marching Band. Bachtel, Alan R.— Walkerton, IN; Phar- macy, IMs. Baetzhold, Howard K.— Indpls., IN; Music Ed.; Sigma Chi; Chorale; IMs; Madrigals; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Bailey, William G.— Brookville, OH; Pol. Sci. Sec. Ed. Bain, James S. — East Hampton, NY; Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Student Assembly; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Dean ' s List; IMs; Rho Chi. . People Barcay, Helen Anne — Rockville, MD; Dance; Robertson; Butler Ballet. Barnhouse, Jason F. — Indpls., IN; Music Ed.; Marching Band; Phi Kappa Phi; Symphonic Band. Baxter, Cathy — Indpls., IN; Zoo Chem. Becker, Linda J.— Freehold, NJ; Phys. Ed. Pemm Club; TKE Little Sis. Berzins, Aina — Westfield, IN; Elem. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega; Dean ' s List; Spurs Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi YMCA-YWCA. Bisesi, Terry M.— Indpls., IN; Bus. Adm. LamMa Chi Alpha Pres.; Varsity Baseball. Blandford, Kerry D,— Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Marching Band; Waytes Guild. Bonsett, Tom C. — Indpls., IN; Chem.; WAJC-Student Engineer. Boughton, Matthew — Indpls., IN; Music Ed.; Delta Tau Delta; Chorale; Opera Workshop; Mu Phi Sinfonia Award. Boulse, Donna Pauline — Indpls., IN; Radio TV; WAJC. Bower, Robert Alan — La Grange, IL; Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta; IMs; Geneva Stunts; Phi Delta Chi; Spring Sing. Bowman, Deborah — Mooresville, IN; Bus. Adm. People . Boyer, Judith A. — Indpls., IN; Speech; Delta Gamma; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Phi Delt Little Sis. Brahos, Andrew Dean — Hammond, IN; Math French; Ross; Student Assembly; Dean ' s List. Brooks, LeeAnne — Indpls., IN; Journal- ism; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Brown, Bradford Nevers — Pittsburg, PA; Radio TV; Ross. Brown, David Alan — Berwyn, PA; Radio TV; Ross. Brusko, Cindy — Indpls., IN; Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega; Chimes; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Buell, Kim G.— Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Dean ' s List. Bujarsky, Cara — Indpls., IN; Dance; Tria- non; Butler Ballet; Sigma Rho Delta; Dean ' s List. Burnett, Roben R. — Clayton, ' IN; Zoo Chem Env. Studies; Sigma Nu; Student Trainer. ifiMUl Bussell, Colleen — Noblesville, IN; Radio TV; Kappa Alpha Theta; Women in Comm.; Geneva Stunts; Lambda Chi Lit- tle Sis. Byars,Wayne — Park Forest, IL; Dance; Butler Ballet. Caldwell, Richard— Wayne, NJ; Zoo Env. Studies; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IMs. 186 .. . People 1 L f H f Vi ■Rv Campbell, Dee— Wauseon, OH; Psychol- ogy; Pi Beta Phi; Cheerleader; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; TKE Little Sis; Dean ' s List; Panhel. Carbonaro, Peter G. — Allendale. NJ; Eco- nomics Bus. Adm.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Blue Key. Carlson, Janice E. — Indpls., IN; French Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Dean ' s List. Casaleggi, Carol — Mt. Carmel, IL; Psy- chology; Schwitzer-RA; Spurs; SWS; Chimes; Outstanding Student; Sigma Delta Pi. Casey, Kathleen — Bethesda, MD; Dance; Robertson; Sigma Rho Delta. Cheesman, Charles Frederick — Indpls., IN; Radio TV; -WAJC-Music Director; IMs. Chen, Ming- Ling — Taipei, Taiwan; Phar- macy; Schwitzer. Chomiak, Anna Mary — Tuckerton, NJ; Psychology; Alpha Phi; Basketball; Field Hockey; YMCA-YWCA; Dean ' s List; TKE Little Sis. Christner, Connie — Syracuse, IN; Music Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; MSS; Wom- en ' s Choir; Chorale: University Choir. Clarke, Barbara — Albany, GA; Dance; Schwitzer; Sigma Rho Delta; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Butler Ballet. Clarke, Bethany — Noblesville, IN. Clearwaters, Karl — Greencastle, IN; Phar- macy; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Swim- ming. People . Cleveland, Nancy D. — Sheboygan, WI; Dance; Alpha Phi; Sigma Rho Delta; But- ler Ballet; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Dean ' s List. Cobb, Gordon E. — Indpls., IN; Journal- ism Radio TV; Collegian; Drift; WAJC Colbert, Nanette — Indpls., IN; Music; Orchestra. Costigan, Anne Maria — Latham, NY; Journalism English; Drift-Co. Ed.; Colle- gian; Sigma Delta Chi; Women in Comm. Crumbo, Brenda Dawn — Indpls., IN; Pharmacy. Culbertson, Carol — Delevan, IL; Home Ec.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; Pi Epsi- lon Phi. D ' Andrea, Thomas — Wainscott, NY; Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Chi; IMs; Student Assembly; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. D ' Ettore, Robert — Rochester, NY; Phys. Ed.; Delta Tau Delta; IMs; Dean ' s List. Daly, Robert G.— Winchester, IN; Bus. Adm.; Phi Kappa Psi. Dance, Susan — Mishawaka, IN; Home Ec.; Pi Beta Phi; Geneva Stunts. Danek, Diane — Barrington, IL; Dance; Robcrtson-V. Pres. and RA; Sigma Rho Delta; TKE Little Sis. Dashner, Margaret — Wheaton, IL; Sociol- ogy Psychology; Delta Gamma; Panhel- Pres.; Chimes; Mortar Board; Angel Flight; Speech and Debate Team. 188 .. . People Delworth, Mary Alice — Rochester, IN; Math Computer Sci.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Assembly; Dean ' s List; AWS; Phi Delt Sweetheart and Little Sis. Deutsch, Margaret J. — Plainfield, IL; Dance; Schwitzer; Sigma Rho Delta; Lambda Chi Little Sis. Doran, Cameron C- tory; Varsity Golf. -Burket, IN; His- Doty, Diane L— Des Plaines, IL; French Speech; Pi Beta Phi; AWS; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List; YMCA-YWCA; Outstand- ing Student. Drollinger, Terry L. — Franklin, IN; Bus. Adm.; Pi Beta Phi; Cheerleader; Half- Time Honey. Dunn, John B. — Speedway, IN; Bus. Adm.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Blue Key; Var- sity Basketball and Baseball; Basketball- MVP and All ICC. Durm, Andrew J. — Elwood, IN; Phys. Ed.; Ross; Varsity Track; B Men Assoc; Dean ' s List. Dutkiewicz, Debra A. — Peru, IL; Drama; Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota. Early, Carol M. — Glen Ellyn, IL; Bus. Adm.; Spring Sing; TKE Little Sis. Ebbinghaus, Susan Ann — Noblesville, IN; Radio TV; Pi Beta Phi; Panhel; Women in Comm.; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. Ellis, Michael R. — Indpls., IN; Journalism English; Collegian; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Dean ' s List; Outstanding Stu- dent. Ellis, Sharon Lynn — Carmel, IN; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. People . Emborsky, Raymond James — Salamanca, NY; Pharmacy. Erickson, Robert S. — Des Plaines, IL; Music Ed.; Waytes Guild Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega-Pres.; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. Feuer, Meryl — Brooklyn, NY; Dance; Alpha Phi; Butler Ballet; YMCA- YWCA; Dean ' s List. Figert, Sue E. — Silver Lake, IN; Pol. Sci. Fishback, Price V. — Louisville, KY; Eco- nomics Math; Phi Delta Theta-Pres.; Varsity Swimming; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. Fleenor, Suzanne Emily — Indpls., IN; Radio TV; Kappa Kappa Gamma- V. Pres.; YMCA-YWCA-Pres. ; Panhel; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Drift Queen; Chimes; WAJC. Foote, Anne — Appleton, WI; Dance; Robertson-RA; Sigma Rho Delta; TKE Little Sis; Geneva Stunts. French, Lynn Marie — La Grange, IL; Jour- nalism; Alpha Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; Col- legian. Gabbert, Cynthia — Terre Haute, IN; Math; IV Christian Fellowship; Univer- sity Symphony; Dean ' s List. Gackenheimer, Jerry — Wabash, IN; Phar- macy; Phi Delta Chi-Pres.; Varsity Track; Rho Chi. Gager, Martha — St. James, NY; Music Ed.; Schwitzer; Marching Band; Sigma Alpha lota-Pres. Gary, Lisa — Wellesley, MA; History Pol. Sci.; Delta Gamma; Angel Flight; AWS; Geneva Stunts. . People Geoffroy, Kristi — South Bend, IN; Voice; Robertson; Sigma Alpha Iota; Madrigals; Opera Workshop; Chorale; Spring Sing. Gcrmadnik, Lynn — Indpls., IN; Zoo Env. Studies; Trianon-Pres.; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Dean ' s List. Gist, Rebecca I. — Philpot, KY; Pharmacy; Robertson; SAPhA. Gouker, Patricia — Middletown, MD: Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Mortar Board; Student Assembly. Gray, Deborah — Annandale, NJ; Psychol- ogy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List. Grooms, Brenda — Medford, NJ; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet. Hall, Linda D.— Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. Hall, Mary Katherine — Johnson City, TN; Chem Physics; Schwitzer-RA; ACS- Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. Hambidge, Jean Marie — South Bend, IN; Special Ed. Elem. Ed; Kappa Kappa Gamma- V. Pres.; Mortar Board; Chimes; Spurs; Phi Kappa Phi; AWS-Pres. Hamersly, Gail Lynn — Washington, IN; Bus. Adm.; Delta Gamma; Panhel; Geneva Stunts. Hampton, Joan Mary — Barrington, IL; Elem. Ed. Learning Disabilit ies; Schwit- zer; Geneva Stunts; Dean ' s List; Phi Psi Little Sis. Happersberger, John C. — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed. People ... 191 Harper, Debra L. — Posey ville, IN; Phar- macy; SAPhA. Hartman, Nancy — Indpls., IN; Library Science; Trianon. Harvey, Lenita — Sheriden, IN; Account- ing. Heaton, Cynthia Kay — Indpls., IN; Home Ec; Alpha Phi; Welwyn Club-Pres.; Mor- tar Board; Marching Band; Pi Epsilon Phi; Chimes. Held, Lisa — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Mor- tar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List. Henneberry, William Reid — Indpls., IN; Zoology; AlS-Pres.; Geneva Stunts; Dean ' s List. Hensley, Linda — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Delta Gamma; AWS, Geneva Stunts; Sigma Nu Little Sis. Hight, Deborah Lynn — Mason, OH; Zoology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Twirler; Lambda Chi Little Sis. Himmer, Tracy — Prospect, KY; Spanish. Hinkle, Rhonda L. — Indpls., IN; Music Ed.; Symphonic Band; Sigma Alpha Iota; Marching Band. Hocn, Robert — Michigan City, IN: Pol. Sci.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Baseball. Hoffman, Steve — Tell City, IN; Phar- macy; Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pres.;IFC; IMs; Spring Sing. . People Holland, Terra Lynn — Ames, lO; Dance; Schwitzer; Sigma Rho Delta-Pres.; Butler Ballet; TKE Little Sis; Geneva Stunts; Dean ' s List. Holloway, William Allen — St. Petersburg, FL; Journalism Psychology; Sigma Chi- V. Pres.; IMs. Hooks, J. Douglas — Vincennes, IN; Phar- macy; SAPhA; Marching Band; Dean ' s List. Horvath, James T. — Melrose Park, IL; Dance; Butler Ballet. Hosimer, Michael — Indpls., IN; Phar- macy. Howard, Corinnc — Indpls., IN; Chem; Schwitzer; ACS; AWS; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List; Tennis. Huber, Margo M. — Cincinnati, OH; Jour- nalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian; Marching Band. Hungerford, Karen Kay — Rochester, IN; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Kappa Delta Pi; Outstanding Student; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List. Iknayan, Katherine — Robinson, IL; Phar- macy; Schwitzer; SAPhA; Rho Chi; Iota Sigmi Pi. Isenberg, H. Peter — West Orange, NJ; Speech Psychology ; Phi Kappa Psi; IMs; Drift, Collegian, and MSS Photographer. Jacobeit, Fred — Hazel Crest, IL; Journal- ism; Sigma Chi-V. Pres.; Varsity Baseball; Drift- Sports Ed.; Dean ' s List. James, Barry P. — Sheboygan, WI; Bus. Adm.; Sigma Chi; Student Assembly; IMs; SAM; Dean ' s List. People Johnson, Janet Gayle — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Schwitzer; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; IV Christian Fellowship. Johnson, Karen Marcia — North Haven, CT; Elem. Ed.; Alpha Phi; Geneva Stunts; SEO; YMCA-YWCA; Kappa Delta Pi. Johnson, Rene — Greenwood, IN; Elem. Ed.; Schwitzer- RA; Kappa Delta Pi; Mor- tar Board; Chimes; Spurs; Phi Psi Sweet- heart and Little Sis. Johnston, Scott W. — Langhorne, PA; Radio TV; Ross; IMs; WAJC-Program Director; MSS. Jones, Robert — Lincoln, IL; Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha. Jones, W. A. Sr.— Indpls., IN; Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge (1954); Air Force ROTC Drum and Bugle Corp (1953). Jordan, Alan Todd— Indpls., IN; Music Theory; Ross; Marching Band; Sym- phonic Band; Alpha Phi Omega. Jozefowski, Martha Maria — Indpls., IN; English; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. Kaminski, Philip A.— South Bend, IN; Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsilon; SAPhA; Delta Beta. Karpf, Lauren Marjorie — Freehold, NJ; Sociology; Alpha Phi; AWS; IV Christian Fellowship; Dean ' s List; Phi Psi Little Sis; Field Hockey. Kelly, John C. — Lawrence, IN; Bus. Adm.; Sigma Chi; Dean ' s List; AFROTC; Student Assembly; AIS. Kern, Jeanmarie — Indpls., IN; Music Ed.; Alpha Phi; University Symphony; Chimes; Spring Sing; Sigma Alpha lota- Pres. ; Geneva Stunts. . People Kerr, James — Wauseon, OH; Music Ed.; Phi Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Chorale; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Symphonic Band. Ketrow, Janne Rae — Lawrenceburg, IN; Zoo Env. Studies; Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Sig Little Sis; AWS; Mortar Board; YMCA- YWCA; Volleyball. Key, Stephen Alan — New Palestine, IN; Journalism; Collegian-Editor; Sigma Delta Chi. Kilgore, Marc — Muncie, IN; Bus. Adm.; Sigma Nu; Varsity Football; B Men Assoc. Knoblock, Michael D. — Indpls., IN; Zoo Env. Studies; Sigma Nu; IMs. Koch, Wayne— MerrillviUe, IN; Phar- macy; Tau Kappa Epsilon-V. Pres.; IMs; Spring Sing. Koenig, Russell Wayne Jr. — Mt. Prospect, IL; Phys Ed. Spec. Ed.; Sigma Chi; Var- sity Football and Track. Kokinda, James E. — High land, IN; His- tory Pol. Sci.; Lambda Chi Alpha-V. Pres. Kolber, Kathleen A.— South Bend, IN; Pharmacy; Schwitzer; Geneva Stunts; SAPhA; Phi Psi Little Sis. Kovacs, Elisabeth — Indpls ing IN; Account- Kuhl, Elsa — Brighton, MI; Pharmacy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Half-Time Honeys; Geneva Stunts. Lahr, Barbara A.— Delphi, IN; Math Education; Pi Beta Phi; Chimes; Spring Sing. Lamson, Michael W.- Adm. -Indpls., IN; Bus. Lapcinski, Valerie A. — Duluth, MN; Music Ed.; Symphonic Band; Butler Sym- phony; Sigma Alpha Iota; Dean ' s List. Learner, Kathleen Marie — Pittsburgh, PA; Voice; Swing Choir; Chorale; Sigma Alpha Iota; Spring Sing; Dean ' s List; Chimes. Lempke, Lynette — Indpls., IN; English; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List. Leslie, Anita Marie — Indpls., IN; Accounting; SAM. Lindsey, Cheryl — Carmel, IN; Music Ed.; Alpha Phi; AWS; YMCA-YWCA; MSS; Sigma Alpha Iota; Menc. Link, Rhonda Sue — Indpls., IN; Music; Marching Band; Waytes Guild; Women ' s Choir; Choral Union. Lins, William — Verona, NJ; Chem.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Little, Thomas J. Jr. — Williamsport, PA; Elem. Ed., Kappa Sigma. Loftus, Joseph — Worth, IL; Zoo Env. Studies; Delta Tau Delta; IMs; Dean ' s List. Logan, Jimmy — Indpls., IN; Music Ed. Voice; Delta Tau Delta; Chorale; Madri- gals; Spring Sing; Opera Workshop; MENC-Pres.; Bernstein ' s MASS . Long, Sandra — Anderson, IN; English; Alpha Chi Omega; Chimes; Mortar Board; Spurs; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta. . People Lorenz, Stuart Martin— Hammond, IN; Radio TV; Ross; Varsity Baseball. Loser, Randy D— Indpls., IN; Econom- ics; Delta Tau Delta; Student Assembly; Debate Team; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho. Lykins, Robert Joe— Winchester, IN; Chem.; Phi Kappa Psi; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. Lyons, John S. — Speedway, IN; Psychol- ogy; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IMs; Varsity Track; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List. Lyons, Kathleen L. — Speedway, IN; Eng- lish Bus. Adm.; Alpha Phi-Pres.; March- ing Band; Geneva Stunts; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List. MacPhail, Tamra — Greencastle, IN; Elem. Ed.; AWS; SEA; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi. McClure, Jody — Rochester, IN; Library Science; Kappa Alpha Theta; Geneva Snints; Spring Sing; Lambda Chi Little Sis; Sigma Nu Sweetheart. McCrum, John M. — Columbia City, IN English; Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau Delta MSS; Varsity Swimming; Blue Key; IMs Dean ' s List; Mr. Butler. McGuire, Jacqueline Sue — Martinsville, IN; Bus. Adm. Bus. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega; Angel Flight; AWS; SAM; YMCA-YWCA; TKE Little Sis, McPherrin, Corey Brent — Markham, IL; Radio TV; Sigma Chi-Pre s.; Varsity Swimming; lEC; Collegian; WAJC; Dean ' s List. McRae, Nancy L. — Indpls., IN; Psychol- ogy Journalism. Magni, Kerry — Indpls., IN; Dance; Sigma Rho Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta. People . Mallonee, John — Gary, IN; Bus. Adm.; Sigma Nu; Varsity Football; B Men Assoc. Malone, James Kevill — Indpls., IN; Chem.; Alpha Phi Omega; ACS; Blue Key; Mortar Board; Phi Eta Sigma. Malz, Laura — Skokie, IL; Dance; Schwit- zer; Butler Ballet; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Sigma Rho Delta. Maniakas, Constantine T. — Warren, PA; Music Ed.; Ross. Martin, Jan — Bay Village, OH; Dance; Schwitzer; Butler Ballet; Dean ' s List. Meier, Mary A. — Columbus, OH; Radio TV; Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Spurs; Angel Flight; WAJC; Women in Comm.-Pres. Meininger, Susan — Cincinnati, OH; Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Butler Ballet; Homecoming Court; TKE Little Sis and Sweetheart. Minx , Martha Sue — Indpls., IN; Home Ec; Tau Beta Sigma. Mitchum, Terry V. — Indpls., IN; English. Monical, Dwight — Indpls., IN; Theory Composition; Stage Band. Mooncy, Timothy — South Bend, IN; Psy- chology History; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IMs; Phi Alpha Theta; Blue Key; Dean ' s List. Moore, Laurie F. — Hinsdale, IL; Elem. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Lambda Chi Little Sis. . People Moore, Marcella Lynne — Indpls., IN; Dance; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Rho Delta. Moscinski, Pamela — Des Plaines, IL; Elem. Ed. Lib. Sci.; Schwitzer; Spurs; Angel Flight; Dean ' s List; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Psi Little Sis and Pres. Moskel, Paula — Meriden, CT; Music Ed.; Schwitzer; Sigma Alpha Iota; Marching Band. Mulholland, Maureen P. — Hammond, IN; Accounting; Mortar Board; Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta-Pres.; SAM; Geneva Stunts. Neylon, Thomas J. — Indpls., IN; Speech; Dean ' s List. Norris, Gregory Richard — Auburn, IN; Music Ed.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia-Pres.; Marching Band- Drum Major. Nowak, Lisa — Indpls., IN; English; MSS; Debate Team; Chimes; Spurs; Student Assembly; Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta. O ' Connor, Colleen Marie — Indpls., IN; Economics Bus. Adm.; Kappa Alpha Theta; SAM. O ' Dell, Melissa — Cincinnati, OH; Zoo Env. Studies; Delta Gamma-Pres.; Angel Flight; Student Assembly; Homecoming Court. O ' Rourke, Eileen V. — Marlton, NJ; His- tory; Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs; Chimes; Marching Band; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; YMCA-YWCA; AWS. Obcrholtzer, Nancy M. — Bowling Green, IN; Pharmacy; SAPhA; Student Assem- bly; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Volleyball. Odom, Bradley — Carmel, IN; Journalism; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Track and Cross Country; B Mens Assoc. People . Osborne, Marilyn Kay — Indpls., IN; Dietetics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s List; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; YMCA- YWCA; Trik-la-Tron Queen; Phi Delt Little Sis. Peach, Kathy J. — Columbus, IN; Music Ed.; Schwitzer; Sigma Alpha Iota; March- ing Band. Peet, Douglas — Indpls., IN; Zoology; Phi Eta Sigma. Penwell, Mary Ellen Henricks — Nobles- ville, IN; Elem. Ed.; Alpha Phi; Phi Delt Little Sis. Penwell, William K.— Noblesville, IN; Music Ed.; University Symphony; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Peters, Robert — El wood, IN; Psychology; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. Peterson, Harvey L. — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed. Phillippe, James R. — Indpls., IN; Bus. Adm.; Phi Delta Theta; Geneva Stunts; I Ms; Varsity Soccer. Piechocki, Michael J.— Holland, MI; Pharmacy; SAPhA. Pike, Linda — Indpls., IN; Accounting; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Chimes; SAM; Dean ' s List; Trik-la-Tron Queen. Plourd, Christopher — El Centre, CA; His- tory Geography; Lambda Chi Alpha; Stu- dent Assembly; IFC-Pres. Polk, Nannett Crowe — Indpls., IN; Sec. Ed.; Dean ' s List. rf ti T7 . People Propst, Foster Dale — Marshall, IL; Phar- macy; Ross; SAPhA. Queisser, Timothy P. — Indpls., IN; Edu- cation; Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Foot- ball; Dean ' s List. Rauh, Mary Anne — Wabash, IN; Phar- macy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rho Chi; Mortar Board; Chimes; Spurs; Dean ' s List. Reece, Susan — Peru, IN; Radio TV; Schwitzer. Reid, Margaret L. — Peoria, IL; Music Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega; Chimes; Marching Band; Sigma Alpha Iota; TKE Little Sis. Reidelbach, Mary Ann — Anderson, IN; Zoology; Alpha Chi Omega; Spurs-Pres.; Chimes; AWS; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; YMCA-YWCA. Resch, Dale F. — Anna, IL; Pharmacy; SAPhA; IMs; IPHA; Dean ' s List. Retzlaff, Laura Jean — Park Forest, IL; Dance; Schwitzer; Dean ' s List. Ricketts, Leeta — Indpls., IN; Home Ec; Kappa Alpha Theta; Geneva Stunts. Robertson, Robin — Russiaville, IN; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. Robisch, James T. — Indpls., IN; Bus. Adm.; Lambda Chi Alpha. Roeder, Randolph — Indpls., IN; Radio TV; WAJC-Music Director; Sigma Delta Chi. People . Rolland, David — East Chicago, IN; His- tory Pol. Sci.; Delta Tau Delta-Pres.; IMs; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. Rosemary, Nancy — Plainficld, IN; His- tory Pol. Sci.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Stu- dent Assembly. Rost, Lisa Elizabeth — Indpls., IN; Psy- chology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Lambda Chi Alpha; Half-Time Honeys; YMCA-YWCA; Geneva Stunts-Co-Coor- dinator. Rote, Saimi Elizabeth — New Castle, PA; Radio TV; WAJC; Women in Comm.; Spurs; Collegian. Rothhaar, Karl — Muncie, IN; Bus. Adm.; Sigma Nu; Varsity Football; B Men Assoc. Rowe, Janet M. — Lafayette, IN; Piano; Schwitzer; Spring Sing; Chorale; Dean ' s List; Phi Psi Little Sis. Rudzinski, Daniel — Whiting, IN; Zoo Chem.; Sigma Chi; IMs; Mortar Board; Dean ' s List; Outstanding Student. Ruemenapp, Barbara St. Clair Shores, MI; Dance; Schwitzer; Dean ' s List. Rune, Judy — Mundelein, IL; Zoo Chem.; Schwitzer-Pres. and RA; Monar Board- Pres.; Spring Sing; Dean ' s List; Delt Little Sis; Geneva Stunts. Runyan, Mark — Indpls., IN; Physics Chem. Math; IV Christian Fellowship; Student Assembly; ACS; AIS; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma. Rusk, Don — Monon, IN; Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IMs; SAPhA; Blue Key; Delta Beta. Rust, Ellen — Newburgh, IN; Home Ec; Delta Delta Delta-Pres.; Welwyn Club; Phi Psi Little Sis. . People Sakcl, Tully — Huntingburg, IN; Bus. Adm.; Sigma Chi; Varsity Basketball and Golf; IMs; Dean ' s List. Sanders, David Michael — Indpls., IN; Accounting; Varsity Track and Cross Country; Dean ' s List. Sanders, Vickie S. — Logansport, IN; Jour- nalism; Schwitzer; Drift-Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta; Collegian; TKE Little Sis. Scherer, Barbara Ann — Logansport, IN; Economics Bus. Adm.; Schwitzer; Drift- Senior Ed.; Spring Sing; Tennis; Dean ' s List; TKE Sweetheart and Little Sis-Pres. Schreckengost, John G. — Cleveland, OH; Music Ed.; Blue Key; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Campus Crusade. Schultz, Robert — Fanwood, NJ; Radio TV; Tau Kappa Epsilon; WAJC; IMs. Scott, Randall L. — Hammond, IL; Bus. Adm.; Student Assembly; SAM; Colle- gian. Segal, Steve Alan — Indpls., IN; Pre-Med; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. Settecasi, Charlene G. — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. Setters, Sheri — Carmel, IN; Elem. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta; SEA; Welwyn Club; Women ' s Basketball. Shipe, Nancy Ellen — Columbus, OH; Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Mortar Board; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Butler Ballet; Lambda Chi Little Sis. Shipley, Susan — Indpls., IN; Music; Uni- versity Symphony; University Choir; MENC. People . Simpson, Gail — Loganspon, IN; Library Science; Trianon; Kappa Delta Pi. Small, Joseph Henry — Cincinnati, OH; Botany Chem.; AIS; ACS; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma. Snapp, Brenda— Indpls., IN; Phys. Ed.; Pemm Club; Dean ' s List. Sofianek, Jo — Broomhall, PA; Drama; Robertson; Dean ' s List. Stanton, Stephen Gregory — Troy, PA; Chem.; Ross; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; Chess Club. Staub, Douglas — Mt. Vernon, IN; Phar- macy; IMs; Phi Delta Chi. Steel, Christopher C. — Dallas, PA; Eng- lish; Sigma Chi; IMs; Dean ' s List. Stephan, Ellen — Forest, OH; Music Ed.; Alpha Phi; Symphonic Band; Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s Basketball. Stephens, Carol Ann — Cincinnati, OH; History Greek-English; MSS; Eta Sigma Phi. Stinson, Nina Kathleen — Jacksonville, FL; Pharmacy. Strong, Merri — Leesburg, IN; Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega-Pres.; Panhel; SAPhA; Chimes; Spurs. Suchy, Ted J. — Dowers Grove, IL; Zool- ogy; Sigma Nu-Pres.; IFC; Geneva Stunts; Varsity Tennis; Blue Key. 204 .. , People Sullivan, Robert M. — South Bend, IN; English; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Collegian; IMs; Blue Key; Dean ' s List. Summers, Stephen E. — New Albany, IN; Chem.; Delta Tau Delta; ACS. Swanson, Peter W. — Barrington, IL; Bus. Adm.; Lambda Chi Alpha; IPC; Student Assembly. Swenson, Beth Marie — Indpls., IN; Phar- macy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Phi Delt Sweetheart; Drift Queen. Tan, Hwei-Jean — Taipei, Taiwan; Phar- macy; Women ' s Choir; Dean ' s List. Tashjian, Tom H. — Englewood, NJ; Bus. Adm. Public Relations; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon ; Student Assembly. Terry, Georgia L. — Indpls., IN; English. Thiele, Katherine Meeker — New Castle, IN; Music Ed.; Alpha Phi-V. Pres.; Spring Sing; University Symphony; Chorale; Geneva Stunts; Madrigals. Thomas, Jan — Gosher, IN; Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta; Collegian; Angel Flight; Women in Comm.; Geneva Stunts; Delt Little Sis. Thomas, Karen J. — Greencastle, IN; Biol- ogy; Schwitzer. Tiebert, Bruce Edward — Beech Grove, IN; Chem.; Ross; ACS. Till, Marta Lee — Clarks Summit, PA; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhel. People . Tseng, Jane — Columbus, OH; Pharmacy; Robertson. Tully, Kevin Richard — Vienna, VA; His- tory; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Theta- Pres.; Varsity Track; Student Assembly; Dean ' s List. Turner, Winston — Vincennes, IN; Phar- macy; Marching Band; SAPhA; IPhA; IMs; Dean ' s List. Linger, Denise Gail — Lebanon, IN; Sec. Ed Math-English; Delta Delta Delta; AWS; Chimes; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. Van Horn, Jenna Lynn — Park Forest, IL; Bus. Adm.; Alpha Chi Omega; Chimes; AWS; SAM; Dean ' s List; YMCA- YWCA;TKE Little Sis. Van Natta, Patricia — Hammond, IN; Bus. Adm.; Schwitzer-RA; SAM-Pres.; Honors Prog.-Pres.; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta. Van Wyk, Richard— Rochelle Park, NJ; Radio TV; Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pres.; IMs; Blue Key; WAJC; IPC. Vanzo, Linda — Sullivan, IN; Bus. Adm.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhel; Geneva Stunts; Dean ' s List. Vowinkle, Scott — North Haven, CT; Radio TV; Delta Tau Delta-Pres.; WAJC-News Director. Wackerle, Andrea — LaPaz, IN; Journal- ism; Alpha Phi; Swing Choir. Ward, Deborah — Fitzgerald, GA; French German; Alpha Chi Omega; Dean ' s List; AWS; YMCA-YWCA; Sigma Chi Little Sis; Miss Butler. Webster, Diana Lynn — Indpls., IN; Phar- macy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs; Chimes; Angel Flight; Sigma Nu Little Sis. 206 .. . People Weddle, Carolyn— Indpls., IN; Chem.; Schwitzer; ACS; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. Wehrle, Ellen M. — Western Springs, IL; Spanish Comm.; Delta Gamma-V. Pres.; AWS; Chimes; Sigma Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; Geneva Stunts. Weissman, Wayne B. — Englishtown, NJ; Bus. Adm.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Drift Ad Manager; IMs; Dean ' s List. Wessel, Barbara — Trafalgar, IN; Math; Schwitzer; Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi. West, Tom— Batavia, IL; Radio TV; Ross; WAJC; Dean ' s List. Westfall, Neva Grace — Rochester, NY; Home Ec; Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Epsilon Phi; Welwyn Club, Chimes; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. Wharton, John G. Ill— Indpls., IN; Jour- nalism; Sigma Chi; Asst. Director Hol- comb Obs.; Drift; Collegian. Wild, Elizabeth F.— Indpls., IN; Sec. Ed Home Ec. Wilkes, Michelle — Indpls., IN; Account- ing; Delta Delta Delta; Chimes; SAM; AWS. Wilkinson, Susan — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed. Williams, Pamela Gae — Speedway, IN; English; AWS; MSS; Delt Little Sis; Cho- ral Union. Wilson, Shari — Stamford, CT; Home Ec; Pi Beta Phi; Welwyn Club; YMCA- YWCA; AWS; Spring Sing. People . Wineberg, Deborah — Toronto, Ontario; Radio TV; Kappa Alpha Theta-Pres.; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Student Assembly. Wiseman, Susan — Franklin, IN; Phar- macy; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wolf, Gerald R.— EvansviUe, IN; Phar- macy. Wood, Bonnie— Rush viUe, IN; Radio TV; Schwitzer. Wooden, Jeffery A.— Indpls., IN; Phar- macy; Ross; Student Assembly; IMs. Woods, Violet May — Indpls., IN; Home Ec; Pi Epsilon Phi-Pres.; Welwyn Club; Dean ' s List. Woodward, Peter H. — Cincinnati, OH; Pharmacy; Ross-RA; Varsity Tennis- MVP. Worcel, Harry Michael — Indpls., IN; Speech; Madrigals; Chorale; Opera Work- shop. Wulffleff, Sarah— Jensen Beach, FL; Bus. Adm.; Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS. Young, Christopher B. — Louisville, KY; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Theta- V. Pres.; Var- sity Swimming; B Men Assoc. Young, Kip — Wabash, IN; Sigma Nu; Blue Key. Zimmer, Deborah E. — Bensenville, IL; Zoo Chem.; Schwitzer; Campus Crusade. 208 . . . People Garrison, Louis A. — Indpls., IN; English; Varsity Track and Cross Country; AIS; Sigma Tau Delta; Dean ' s List; IV Chris- tian Fellowship. Ward, Rebecca Sue — Kokomo, IN; Soci- ology; University Choir; WAJC; Dean ' s List. (Because of photographer ' s late process- ing these two pictures appear out of order.) Organizations flourish on campus ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ia a national scholastic honorary for freshmen with a 3.5 grade point average. Active membership is retained throughout the college career. HRST ROW— J. Eichelman, T. Schmidt, A. Rohrscheib, C. Rohrer, K. Meredith, S. Halt, M Beres, K. Holscher, SECOND ROW— E. Jerry, B. Hunter, M. Seibert, J. Caudill, T. Hamm, L. Gendt, E. Kclley, D Baltzell, R. Richardson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a national service fraternity whose membership is open to both men and women. Following the principles of leadership, friendship and service, its members perform projeas such as blcxxl drives, dance marathons, judging for scouting activities and aiding nursing homes, serving both campus and community. FIRST ROW— B McDowell, M. Brjtton, A. Jordan, M. Hollowed, M. Bannick, J. Schmidt, J. Malone, K. Chalko, T. Scull; SECOND ROW— C. Costin, W. Ringgold, M. Hulce, S. Mcstek, S. Manning, L. Thomas, J. Parsley, S. Newton, R, Moon, R. Grechesky, B. Field. People. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is composed of interested chemistry students. They sponsor an annual canoe trip, movies, lectures, and parties. FIRST ROW— J. Rea, P. Theising, M. Huice, M. Bannick, S. Norman, M. Stampar, S. Flascha, C, Howard, T. Harris, K. Eringa; SECOND ROW— B. Taylor, D. Vaughn, K. Woodruff, S. Price, D. Whelchel, R. Oehlert, R. Venters, D. Rhue, A. Rohrscheib, S. Slater, R. Richardson, A. Allen, K. Stmson; THIRD ROW— S. Summers, D. DeBrota, L. Welles, E. Teugcl, E. Haupt, J. Beeson, B. Jacobson, D. Unger, R. Tuider, T, Sartoris, K. Hall, R. Horndasch. ANGEL FLIGHT is a professional educational honorary social service organization. Butler ' s Ange! Flight is sponsored by Purdue University Arnold Air Society (part of the Air Force ROTC). FIRST ROW— R. Richardson, M. O ' Dell, P. Moscinski, B. Homola, L. Gary, D Baltzcll. SECOND ROW— M, Hart, S, Holt, L. Hurrle, A. Benning. A. Atherton, I. Caudill, L. Smith ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT STUDENTS is an organization for all full-time Butler students who are not members of a Greek sorority or fraterniry. Activities include social functions on and off campus for town and dorm residents. Because of its standing as a housing unit, members can participate in intramural events. FIRST ROW— L. Bradley, B. Taube, D. Moore, B. Pappas, D. Steup, P. Bcaman, H. Gray, J. Kassig, D. Graff; SECOND ROW— J. Ritter, B. Fosgate, K. Shadowcns, T. Carlson, S. Staton, B. McDowell, D. Smith, M. Riley, A. Edstrom. . People BLUE KEY is a senior men ' s honorary designed to encourage intelleoual attainment. Members must have a 3.0 GPA. Blue Key sponsors Homecoming and provides guides for various campus events. HRST ROW— B. Sullivan, P. Carbonaro, D, Rusk, K, Young, R, Loser; SECOND ROW— J. Malone, R, Van Wyk, T. Mooney, J. McCrum, M. Ellis; THIRD ROW— C. Young, J. Bain, D. Stcup, T, Suchy, J. Stuckey. CHIMES is a junior honorary service organization which sponsors freshman skits, colleas for UNICEF, visits nursing homes and childrens ' homes, and makes tray favors for hospitals. nRST ROW— M. Bannick, J. Trapp, E. Wchrle, D. Conrad, S. Zimmer, V. Coffey, D. Sanguiliano, L, Hurrle, P. Caldwell; SECOND ROW— D. Fitzgerald, D. Monesmith, D. Beckley, C Bothe. C. Maier, K. Overmyer, Z. Ivanoff , M. Wilhelm. COLLEGIAN is the Butler weekly newspaper. This year ' s editor- in-chief is Steve Key. HRST ROW— G. Floreancig, L. Wolfla, D. Zimmerman, S. Ijmpkin, N. Barnard, D. Spears; SECOND ROW— K. Hof f, D. Horvath, E. Dougherty, K. Suttner, L. LaVargna, J. Paul; THIRD ROW— G. Berry, M. Ellis, S. Key, D. Garlick, L. Mago, N. Olcon. Ptople. . .211 DEBATE is a volunteer organization divided into three teams; novice, junior varsity, and varsity. FIRST ROW— G. Mark, C. Walker, B. Taylor, C. Jerry, T. Hamm; SECOND ROW— D. Waite, J. Zietlow, J. Guest, N. Cripc, R. Loser, R. Flood. DRIFT is the Butler yearbook. Its staff photographs, writes, edits, and financially manages the book delivered in April each year. FIRST ROW— I. Williams, G Freibcrger, M. McCauley, G Cobb, F. Jacobcit; SECOND ROW— B. Schcrer, M. Mombcrgcr, V, Sanders. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL governing body. Its main purpose is provide a framework for the various f the Greek mt supervise rush FIRST ROW— F. Koehn, T. Alford, B. Vandivier, R O ' Brien, R. Van Wyk; SECOND ROW— H. Schwomeyer, T. Suchy, G. Carter, P. Fishback, C. McPhernn. 212 .. . People LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA is an international progressive and growing professional pharmacy fraternity for women. It has the distinaion of being the oldest and largest fraternity for women in the world. The basic fraternity operation provides tor the training of young women culturally, socially, intellectually, and professionally. HRST ROW— S. DeHoff, D. Wall, C. Peterson, C. Maiet, C. Brusko, S. Williams, D. Foltz; SECOND ROW— S. Waldron, J. Trapp, L. Swindler, B. Fried, J. Hawkins, V. LaGrange, D. Leach. MANUSCRIPTS is Butler ' s literary magazine sponsored by the English department. Staff members meet every Thursday afternoon to selea material for publication. The writing comes tnainly from fresfiman English, creative writing, and advanced composition classes. MSS is published once a semester, in December and April. HRST ROW— P. Benson, C DeMarcus, B. Pappas, S. Gamble, K. Bowen, S. Leidig, T. Navarra, J. Stafford; SECOND ROW— W. Beyer, L. Braun, L. Amend, T. Giertych, M. Fenig, G. Graham, L. Ccsnik, M. Nicodemus, J. Johnson, K. Greene, MORTAR BOARD is a national senior honor society based on leadership, scholarship, and service. Mortar Board sponsors Homecoming and publishes the Gavel. HRST ROW— C. Howard, B. Swenson, M. Rauh, D. Doty, J. Rune, R. Johnson, K. Hungcrford, C. Heaton; SECOND ROW — B. Wesscl, N. Shipe, M. Meier, P. Van Natta, J. Malone, N. Cripe, K. Lyons, A. Berzins, L. Hcid, S. Long, B. Greenburg. Ptople. . .213 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL is the Greek women ' s governing body. Its main purpose is to supervise rush and sponsor the annual Panhellenic Banquet. P. Dashner. S. Schenburg, D. Campbell, G. Hammersly, L Seright, L. Vanzo, D, Beckly, M. Russell. PHI DELTA CHI is a national professional fraternity for men in pharmacy. FIRST ROW— J. Tokar, D. Uskert, E. Kauf fman, J. Senetar, J. Crenshaw, D. Brown, G. White; SECOND ROW— G. Freiberger, D. Knappert, N. Chimitris, M. Hosimer, A. Montante, P. DeWolf, N. Stanton, K. Davis, J. Gackenheimer; THIRD ROW— I. Topham, G. Poff, M. Purcell, J. Hertel, D. Whiteman, D. Whelchel. PHI ETA SIGMA is a male freshmen scholastic honor society. A 3.5 grade average for the first semester or a 3.5 grade average cumulative for the freshman year is required for membership. FIRST ROW— K. Stanley, J. Quick, I. Koons, C Shirley, J. Peek, R. Carlson; SECOND ROW— B. Taylor, D. Kapetansky, T. Hamm, A. Johnstone, J. Bceson, G. Mark, D. Darrell, G. Cowen. . People t. . .i This Ross Hall group represents an interested tew of the men ' s dorm. nRST ROW— R. DeZam, K. Maynard, P. Thcismg, K. Davis, D Whelchel, D. Whiteman, M. Stampar; SECOND ROW— J. Gentry, G. Poff, T, Kainc. G. Freiberger, J. Beeson; THIRD ROW— B. Southard, E. Kempes, D. Graff, J. Peek, M. Momberger, J. Henel, R. Williams, J. Emstberger, M. Michener. SIGMA RHO DELTA is a professional honorary for dance majors. Aaivities include workshops with various dance anists, guest teachers speaking on various aspects of dance, and raising iTioney for an annual gift to Butler ' s Dance Depai FIRST ROW— R. Bogitsh, C. Bujarsky, B. Clarke, L. Malz, P. Meola, M. Deutsch, T. Holland; SECOND ROW— A. Foote, C. Caner, P. Corday, D. Cobum, D. Danek, P. Jay, L. Moore. SPHINX is a junior men ' s honorary. It was reinstated this year by Blue Key after a 3 year lapse. FIRST ROW— M. Coate, M, Aikman, M. Maschmeycr. T. Altord, W. Rinker, B, Bertsch; SECOND ROW— B. Vandivier, E. Tuegal, B. One!, S. Snow, P. Norris, G. Gabor. People. . .215 SPURS is a service honorary for sophomore women with a 2.5 GPA. Services include helping with orientation and High School Day, visiting nursing homes and orphanages and selling mums during Homecoming. HRST ROW— P. Kinley, C. Jerry, K. Wilkic, C. Kile, S Bamhart, M. Bcres, L. Seright, G. Field; SECOND ROW— C Hindersman, J. Storm, D. Cobum, B. Sargent, L. Kelley, C Gherardi, J. Wren, A. Benning, N. Hamilton, J. Bullington THIRD ROW— T, Schmidt, C. Cooper, D. Horvath, K Holscher, B. Wilson, C Carrcr, K. Siebert, C. Chaloncr, J Eichelman, L. Richards. WELWYN CLUB AND PI EPSILON PHI stimulate mterest in Home Economics and give members more knowledge of opportunities available in the field. Projects include speakers, trips, and bake sales. HRST ROW— E. Rust, N. Westfall, C. Heaton, R. Warner, D. Schutte, A. Wines; SECOND ROW— M. Bower, B. Conner, J. Henn, L. Ricketts, I. Williams, S. Hartmann. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT encourages members to increase their effectiveness in their present position and to aid managers ro achieve their full potential. SAM provides coffee sales and donuts for night students. FIRST ROW— M. Neiman, K. Meyer, C Lush, M. Pfeifer; SECOND ROW— R. Scott, B. Wronkoski, J. Gentry, P. Van Natta, P. Norris. 216 . . . People INTERCOLLEGIATE YMCA at Butler is a service organization which sponsors numerous religious and service activities. Of panicular interest to students are Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing. S. Fleenor, M. Reidelba McNevin. :h, M. Harm, L. Rest, B. Butler squads promote teamwork BASEBALL: ROW 1— J. Closser, S. Jackson, J. Jackson, G. Gabor, T. Primavera, S. Kuykcndall; ROW 2— B. Latty, S. Mitchell, M. Ratzlaff, K. Shcad, K. Williams, S. Lorcnz, Coach Neat; ROW 3— T. Hocn, D. Seefeldt, S. Greigas, J. Highley, H. Muta, R. Hoen. People. . .217 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL: FIRST ROW— J. Weber, D. Masters, D. Morton, B. Loos; MIDDLE ROW— C. Martin, N. Dahm, S. Kasper, B. Battista; TOP ROW— N. Wittier, W. Peters, L. Frcdiake, Mrs. Kricbcl, J. Imler, M. Donnelly, M. Mullin. WOMEN ' S TENNIS: FIRST ROW— A. Edstrom, J. Blankenhom, D. Monon, L. Braun, A. Gannon; MIDDLE ROW— K. McComb, B. Peterson, B. Taubc, C. Cooper, Mrs. Greenberg, P.Johnson; TOP ROW— B. Palmer, C Amos, K. Stahl, L. Schreiber, N. Olcott, L. Walz. 218 . . . People TENNIS: BOTTOM ROW— P. Woodward, R HilUs, D. Triplitt, K. Stanley, D. Reed; TOP ROW— G. Hindahl, B. MacPhail, B. Southard, D, Graff, Coacti Whitscll. GOLF: BOTTOM ROW— P. Norris, B. Vandivier, T Sakcl, T. Kricg; TOP ROW— C Millard, J. Peck, Coach J. Hauss, J. Strocbel, C Doran, R. O ' Brien. TRACK; BOTTOM ROW— B. Cox, J. Kesler, J Gackenheimer, B. Leeper, L. Lux; SECOND ROW— B. Acton, B. Odom, R. McCart, D. Waterfill, C. Buhlcr, B. Montgomery, M. Scott: THIRD ROW— Coach Lyons, J, Brooks, S. Shaw, D. Castcnell, A. Durm, D, Jackson, A. Dick, L. Harrison, K. Kochler, K. McDowell; TOP ROW— S. Rcid, M. Jakubovie, G. Harris, T. Logsden, A- Goshen, J. Shacf f er. People ... 219 ■ ' ?« ? s. ' ( ' ' J3 f ■H i ' , j?f ' iV ' - ■■ ' -■ ; V- ' - ' ' - ' ,f ' lOOTBALL- ROW 1— C McElfresh— Equip. Man., K. McDevitt, P. Zahl, K. McNabb, L. Bertuglia, E. Thompson, B. Ginn, M. Rodman, B. Lynch, T. Queisser, S. Shaw, K. Koehler, J. Enrico A Wrona, B. Bartolomco, B. Stcmlcr, M. Prophet— Trainer; ROW 2-J. Barclay, J. Mallonce, C. Schwanekamp, R. Grimes, B. Serif res, B. Forrer, G. Glander, S. Mitchell S. St. aair M Minczeski I Chaulk, P. Harrington, B. Ugda, R. Longoria; ROW 3-M. Cilclla, J. Miecznikowski, K. LaRose, J. Koch, P. Paolini, K. Burkett, M. Calvert, L. Walker, B. I bcn P Kirk C ' Shanteau, B. Maddox, R. Koenig, Coach B. Sylvester; ROW 4— K. Martin, C. Kosior, S. Read, G. Kendra, M. Chrobot, B. Cosselman, P. King N. Beaverson, T. Logsden ' B Ford K McMahon, R. Goshert,J. Schaffer, K. Rothhaar; ROW 5-G. Dinn, K. Greisl, T. O ' Leary, M. Daugherty, G. Martin, T. West, R Fields, J. Gross, T. Stayer, M. Kirk, B. Kalvitis, J. Cooper, M. Metzel; ROW 6— Asst. Coach S. Bennett, Asst. Coach B. Grenda, B. Burnett, M. Kilgore, R. Landry, K. Spnnger, Grad. Asst. D. Oliver, Grad. Asst. C. Paulson, Grad. Asst. M. Chappius, Grad. Asst. R. Dodsen, Asst. Coach D. Oberting. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL: TOP— Dr. Hamilton, A. Chomiak, M. Donnelly, M. Welsh, L. Schreiber, S. Vance; BOTTOM-C. Cooper, E. Stephen, A. Gannon, N. Polk, J. Weber, B. Loos. 220. . .People CROSS COUNTRY: ROW 1— B. Cox, M. Scott, T. Donovan, K. Hurley, M Jakubovie; ROW 2— S. Lorek, R. Oliver, C. Lynn, R. McCart, J. Brooks, C Buhler, L. Garrison, L. Lux, Odom, M. Prow, Coach S. Lyons. BASKETBALL: ROW 1— J. Carr, W. Burns, T. Omer, D. Mitchell, B. Lynch; ROW 2— Coach G. Theofanis, E. Thompson, J. Maloney, R. Darragh, S. Mixas, B. Leonard, Asst. Coach S. Neat; ROW 3— J. Dunn, L Lubs, J. Fehn, D. Pollack, D. McGlocklin, B. Harmsen, Asst. Coach M. Monserez. ftmple. . .221 222 . . People BU employees aid students 1. Chris Theofanis, Public Relations Director. 2. Raymond E. Cawthorne, Registrar. 3. John Merrill, Superintendent of Building and Grounds. 4. Thomas P. Rhoades, Director of Placement. 5. Maxine Cramer, Treasurer ' s Office. 6. Richard A. Davis, Librarian. 7. William Etling, Director of Alumni Affairs. 8. Raymond Gladden, Bursar. 9. Roben K. Stalcup, Alumni Office Publications Cheryl Harkins, Secretary. 10. Margaret M. Grimes, Direaor of Student Activities. People. 224 . . Advertising ©m0m % g D m AOVERTlSlWft Advertising .225 Merchants Bank Member FDIC Just ca your neighborhood Merchants Man or Woman for ' Green Briefcase ' expertise on any financial matter. . jitiave an enjoyable future. ■ ,, ' : ---FmEHOUSE LIQUORS ' ■,■ ' ' ■■-■ ' . 5560 N.-Iffinois Street rS PLACE ' . tUili DlSi illil • UIM III PiZXA SASDW9CHES ' b jJ j l M Mi ' I ' - ' ' «,, Charlie ' s Place 5701 N. Michigan Street f MOTHER NATURE DEMANDED EXTRA TIME WATCH FOR OPENING Sam ' s Deli 5615 N. Illinois Street •«- . • - You get more to like at BURGER CHEF! 2705 E. 38th Street Bob ' s Standard Service 5628 N. Illinois Street HAAG DRUG 119 W. 56th Street 251-9518 WAFFLE HOUSE 5711 Michigan Road open 24 hours a day LOKG dM nj ' ' LM U ' mxii jc K4. Coca-Cola and Coke are reglsterecl trade-marks which Uanlify iti8 same producl of The Coca-Cola Company. Indianapolis Water Company 230 .. . Ads Index Abplinilp, Lawrence 178 Aaon, Bradley 184, 219 Adney, Ehvid 184 Ailcmin, Mark 183, 215 Alexander, Lisa 175 Alexander, Mark 178 Alford, Timothy 68, 176, 212,215 Allen, Alcxa 174, 210 Allen, Debra 175 Alsman, Stephen 184 Amend, Lisa 213 Amos, Carla 182, 218 Andersen, Janet 181 Anderson, David 183 Anderson, Deborah 177 Anderson, Eric 40 Anderson, Paul 180, 184 Anderson, Terri 38, 176 Angclicchio,Juliene 174 Arbogast, F. E. 135 Armond, Cheryl 182 Armentrout, Brenda 184 Arnold, Christine 97, 175 Assaf, Michele 181, 182 Athcrton, Amy 182, 210 Atkinson, Richard 80 Atwood; Susan 184 Austin, Philip 180 — B— Bach, Denise 184 Bachtel, Alan 184 Baetzhold, Howard 108, 182, 184 Bailey, William 184 Bain, Beth 177 Bain, James 176, 184,211 Baker, Pamela 160, 180 Baldwin, Jo Anne 177 Baltzcll, Diana 97, 176, 209, 210 Bammcr, Robin 177 Bannick, Mark 209, 210, 211 Barabas, Stephen 183 Barber, Donna 175 Barcay, Helen 180, 185 Barclay, James 147, 178, 220 Barker, Tamra 112, 174 Barker, Terry C. 97, 174 Barnard, Tonni 175, 21 1 Barnes, Darold 146, 176 Bamhan, Sabrina 174, 216 Bamhouse, Jason 100, 101, 181, 185 Barth, Mary Lynn 109, 126 Banolomeo, Bob 95, 182, 220 Batchelor, Laurcne 181 Batten, Karen 181 Battista, Barbara 218 Baxter, Cathy 185 Beaman, Peggy 210 Beard, Cynthia 175 Bearby, Mark 52, 182 Beatty, Kenneth 178 Beaverson, Neil 182, 220 Beck, Sally 132 Becker, Linda 64, 185 Beckly, Deborah 175, 211, 214 Beckley, Diane 175 Beaon, Deborah 80, 174 Bedan, Rick 30, 179 Beeson, James 210, 214, 215 Benjamin, James 179 Bennett, Steve 220 Bcnning, Anita 179, 210, 216 Benson, Barbara 179 Benson, Peggy 127, 182, 213 Bcnrer, Dena 182 Beres, Melody 177, 209, 216 Berg, Tracy 175 Berger, Becky 176 Bergman, Mike 74 Berkshire, Lon 177 Bernard, Jane 181 Berry, Gordon 179,211 Berry, Ralph 180 Bertuglia, Lenny 164, 182, 220 Berzins, Aina 174, 185, 213 Bettner, Timothy 183 Beyer, George 213 Beversluis,John 131 Bisesi, Terry 147, 178, 185 Blandford, Kerry 185 Blankenhom, Jill 176, 218 Blewett, Cindi 16 Blue, Norma 174 Bogitsh, Rhonda 180, 215 Bonsctt, Tom 185 Booher, Becky 176 Bc kwalter,Julie 175 Bookwood, Brad71,182 Bothe.Cinda 179,211 Boughton, Matthew 176 Boulse, Derma 185 Bowen, Kelly 213 Bower, Mary 179,216 Bower, Robert 176, 184 Bowman, Deborah 185 Boyer, Judith 186 Boyle, D. 177 Bradley, Larry 132, 210 Brahos, Andrew 186 Brainard,Jim46 Branam, Catherine 174 Braun, Lory 66, 213,218 Brennan, James 183 Brennan, Timothy 183 Brinon, Margaret 181, 209 Brooks,Joel83, 219, 221 Brook5,Jon 109, 126 Brooks, LeeAnne 186 Brown, Bradford 186 Brown, David 186, 214 Brown, Diane 122, 175 Brown, Harold 178 Brown, Paul 183 Brown, Robert 178 Bruce, Melody 151 Brusko,Cindy 174, 186, 213 Bryant, Todd 180 Buck, David 43, 180 Buckreus, Julie 175 Buell, Kim 186 Bugejski, Mary 144, 176 Buhler, Christopher 178, 219, 221 Bujarsky, Caral86, 215 Bullington, Debra 182 Bullington, Jane 216 Burden, Kim 112 Burdsall, Mary Jane 39, 174 Burkett, Kipland 183, 220 Burner, Bruce 108 Burnett, Robert 186, 220 Burris, Wayne 90, 91, 92, 221 Burson, Nancy 177 Buschkopf.Jean 180 Bushman, David 180 Busscll, Colleen 177, 186 Byars, Wayne 186 Byrd, Kenneth 183 — C— Calabro, Kevin 180 Caldwell, Patricia 174, 211 Caldwell, Richard 183, 186 Caldwell, Tracey 177 Callahan, T.J. 177 Calvert, Doublas 220 Campbell, E ec 179, 187, 214 Campbell, Elizabeth 177 Campbell, Sheila 181 Canada, Katherine 177 Carbonaro, Peter 183, 187, 211 Carlson, Janice 187 Carlson, Marie 133 Carlson, Richard 214 Carlson, Tim 39, 210 Camevale, Perry 152, 178 Cart, John 183 Cartol, Sharon 27, 174 Carter, Chnstinc 175, 216 Carter, Cynthia 182, 215 Carter, Gregory 212 Casalcggi, Carol 187 Casey, Kathleen 187 Casper, Sharon 61 Casselman, Bob 183, 220 Castenell, D. 219 Castetter, Denise 176 Caudill,Jilll76,209,210 Cawthome, Raymond 223 Cesnik, Larry 213 Chalko, Kathleen 181, 209 Chaloner, Carole 174, 216 Chappuis, Mark 220 Chaudoin, Virginia 181 Chaulk, Joseph 220 Cheesman, Charles 187 Chen, Ming-Ling 187 Chcncttc, Louis 134 Chcnoweth, Gene 135 Chevigny, Margaret 177 Chimitris, Nicholas 214 Chittenden, Lynette 80, 177 Chomiak, Anna 140, 175, 187, 220 Christ, Debra 177 Christncr, Connie 187 Chrobot, Mike 183, 220 Glclla, Mike 183, 220 Gella, Theresa 177 Qark, W. Malcolm 25 aarke. Barb 181, 186, 215 Qarke, Bethany 187 aearwaters, Karl 86, 183, 187 Qeman, Jim 74 Qemenson, Mark 76, 178 Qeveland, Nancy 175, 188 aeveland, Sally 179 Qosser, Jerry 217 Coate, Mark 215 Cobb, Gordon 186, 188, 212 Cobum, Diane 176, 215, 216 Coffey, Vicki 174,211 Coffman,Joan 177 Cohen, Alisa 181 Colben, Nanette 188 Coleman, Jim 36, 180 Conner, Elizabeth 174, 216 Conrad, Desma 151, 177, 211 Conrad, Jennifer 181 Cooley, Norman 124 Coonce, Charles 182 Cooper, Carolyn 63, 176, 216, 218, 220 Cooper, Jerald 220 Corbin, Alison 155,179 Corday, Patricia 174, 215 Costigan, Anne 188 Costin, Candice 209 Coulis, Louie 176 Cowen, Gregory 176, 214 Cox, Nan 181 Cox, Robert 219, 221 Coyle, Cathleen 177 Coyne, Daniel 176 Cramer, Maxine 223 Crane, Cheryl 177 Oenshaw, John 214 Cripe, Nicholas 123, 212, 213 Crouse, Jamie 182 Crumbo, Brenda 188 Culbertson, Carol 177, 188 Culler, Janilyn 177 Cummings, Chris 178 Cummings, Scort 180 Cunningham, Cathy 176 Cuppy, Stan 179 — D— Dalin, Nancy 218 D Andrea, Thomas 176, 188 Dailey, Cathy 177 Daley, Diane 177 Daly, David 36, 180 Daly, Robert 180, 188 Dance, Susan 188 Danck, Diane 180, 188, 215 Daniel, Frank 178 Daniels, Denise 179 Darragh, Richard 178 Darrell, Dave 214 Dashner,John42, 183 Dashner, Margaret 42, 176, 188, 213 Daubs, James 178 Daughcrty, Michael 182, 220 Davis, John Paul 68, 179 Davis, Kenneth 183 Davis, Kirby 214, 215 Davis, Marsh 158, 180 Davis, Richard 223 Day, April 181 Dean, Susan 97, 175 DcArmond, Debra 174 DeBrota, David 210 Deck, Nancy 177 DeCoster, Ellen 181 DcFur, Paula 177 Dchoft, Suc213 Dclworth, Mary Alice 119, 177, 189 DeMarcus, Cynthia 177, 213 D ' Ettore, Roben 176, 188 Deutsch, Margaret 189, 215 Devaney, Steve 108 Devlin, Mike 179 DeWolf, Phillip 214 DeZam, Thomas 215 Dick, Andrew 219 Dinn, George 85. 183, 220 Dismore, Maria 174 Dock, Murray 122 Dodsen, R. 220 Doerr, Dale 134 Donnelly, Marie 63, 65, 218, 220 Donovan, Terry 221 Doran, Cameron 219 Doran, Lisa 179 Dorsey, Peggy 102, 127 Doty, Diane 189, 213 Dougherty, Eileen 182, 211 Douglas, Joanne 177 Douthit, Lynne 181 Downen, Cynthia 174 Downcs, Diane 102, 180 Doyle, Stephanie 182 Eh-ane, Bill 123 Drinka, Phil 70 Eh-ollinger, Terry 189 Dufendach, Vicki 120 Duffin, Mark 179 Dunn,John90,91,92, 189,221 E)urm, Andrew 189, 219 — E— Early, Carol 189 Ebbinghaus, Susan 179, 189 Edstrom, Ann 66, 210, 218 Edwards, Burke 176 Ehrhardt, Dave 153, 178 Eichelman, Julie 97, 176, 209, 216 Eiler, Karen 174 Eisberg, Linda 175 Eisenbarth.Janis 176 Elek, Chris 94, 163, 182 Ellis, Carol 175 Ellis, Michael 189,211 Ellis, Sharon 189 Elrod, Dick 170, 182 Emborsky, Raymond 190 Enrico, James 220 Erickson, Roben 190 Ennga, K. 210 Emstbcrger, Gerald 215 Etchison, Katherine 175 Etling, William 223 Evans, David 107 Eversull, Carol 181 Ewing, Merry 175 — F— Farbcr, Bill 164, 182 Farrell, Patricia 179 Earns, Kim 176 Fasbindcr, Mark 20, 44 Fchn, Jeff 158, 221 Fellows, Dave 183 Ferguson, Portia 174 Fenig, Matthew 213 Feuer, Meryl 175,190 Field, Beverly 209 Field, Gina 139, 174,216 Fields, Randy 220 Figcrt, Sue 190 Fishback, Price 179, 190 Fisher, Patricia 179,212 Fitch, Peter 101 Fitzgerald, Diane 175, 211 Fitzgerald, Diane 177 Flascha, Stephen 210 Flecnor, Mark 69 Fleenor, Suzanne 190, 217 Flood, Royce212 Floreancig, Gina 211 Flory, Susan 175 Fogarty, Mike 183 Fbltz, Debra 175, 213 Footc, Anne 160, 190, 215 Ford, Stephen 183, 220 Ford, Melinda 176 Ford, Michael 182 Forrer, Donald 220 Fosgate, Barbara 175, 210 Foster, Kevin 178 Fox, Teresa 80, 177 Fredlake, Laurie 60, 218 Freeman, Paul 182 Freeman, Tcrrye 102, 127 Freiberger, Glenn 212, 214, 215 French, Lynn 190 Fricke,Jean 174 Fried, Barb 143, 175,213 Freidrich, Denise 177 Freidrich, James 72, 178 Friend, Deborah 174 Fry, Tommy Joe 86, 179 Funkcy, Richard 178 — G— Gabor,Gcorgcl83, 215, 217 Gackenheimcr, Jerry 190, 214, 219 Gager, Martha 190 Gamble, Sharon 45, 213 Gannon, Anne 174, 218, 220 Gansac, Diane 177 Garfield, Bob 179 Garlick, Dave 14, 178,211 Garrison, Jane 124 Garrison, Louis 209, 22 1 Gary, Lisa 176, 190,210 Gasparini, Mike 125 Gavit, Liz 174 Gehring,Jon 75 Gendt, Linda 209 Gentry,John215,216 Gcoftroy, Kristi 191 Gerdt, Carl 183 Gereau, Dave 164, 182 Germadnik, Lynn 191 Gherardi, Cynthia 97, 176, 216 Giertych, Theresa 213 Gif ford, Bonnie 112 Gigvere, Susan 175 Ginn, Bill 84, 220 Gist, Rebecca 191 Giver, Susan 175 Gladden, Raymond 223 Glander, Gregory 178, 220 Glick, Amy 181 Glover, Sheila 163, 181 Goble, Cindy 179 Gocking.Jo 182 Goodpaster, Cyntfiia 177 Gordon, Jim 127 Goshert, Rob 55, 178, 219, 220 Gouker, Patricia 191 Graff, Dirk 39, 53, 210, 215, 219 Graham, Carla 154, 179 Graham, Gary 213 Graham, Michael 176 Grammas, Jerry 38 Gray, Deborah 177, 191 Gray, Harry 210 Grechesky, Robert 97, 126, 209 Green, Elizabeth 179 Greenburg, Barbara 218 Greene, Karen 176, 213 Greisl, Kevin 183, 220 Grenda, Bob 220 Grimes, Margaret 223 Grimes, Ricardo 84, 220 Griffin, Elaine 182 Griffin, Sharon 176 Grisc, Kenneth 183 Grooms, Brenda 102, 191 Gross, James 182, 220 Gueldenhaar, Kevin 125, 180 Guest, Becky 124 Guest,Jack46, 183, 212 Guthrie, Helen 175 Guy, Denise 177 — H— Halderman, C. 97 Hall, Linda 191 Hall, Mary Katherine 191, 210 Hambidge, Jean 177, 191 Hamersly, Gail 176, 191 Hamilton, James 183 Hamilton, Nancy 177, 216 Hamilton, Xandra 220 Hammersly, Gail 214 Hamm, Thomas 209, 212, 214 Hampton, Joan 191 Hamric, Ellen 181 Hanshumaker, Lisa 175 Happersberger,John 191 Harcoun, Shirley 176 Harder, Peggy 179 Hargrave, Mike 182 Harkins, Cheryl 223 Harm, Margaret 217 Harmsen, Brian 183, 221 Harper, Debra 192 Harrington, Paul 84, 182, 220 Harris, Gregory 219 Harrison, Janis 181 Harris, Melanie 18, 176 Harns, Thomas 180, 210 Harrison, Larry 219 Hart, Mary 175, 210 Hanman, Nancy 192 Hartmann, Suzette 216 Harvey, Lenita 192 Haupt, Eric 210 Hauss,Jim71, 219 Hayden, Mike 33 Haywood, Dick 183 Healy, Laura 148, 177 Heaton, Cynthia 175, 192, 213, 216 Heck, Debra 182 Hcckman, Louise 181 Hcid, Lisa 192 Heier, Gilbert 110 Heldman, Andy 156, 157, 179 Hendress, Debra 177 Hcnn,Juli2l6 Hcnncberry. William 192 Henslcy, Linda 176, 192 Hcckc, Gregg 178 Hcnel,Jcffrey 214,215 Herring, Cathleen 177 Hickok, Bill 146 Hidy, Sue 182 Higgs.Judy 181 Highley, Nancy 217 Hight, Deborah 192 Hillis, Roger 53, 218 Himmer, Tracy 192 Hindahl, Gregory 219 Hindcrsman, Christie 175, 216 Hiner, Lois 24 Hines, Cheryl 97, 145, 176 Hinkle, Rhonda 192 Hoen, Roben 178, 192,217 Hocn, Thomas 217 Hoff, Becky 110 Hoff, Kathleen 211 Hoffman, Steve 192 Holland, Terra 181, 193,215 Hollenberg, Gene 31 Hollingswonh, Rcnee 148, 177 Holloway, William 193 Hollowed, Myles 209 Holmes, Melanie 179 Holscher, Kathy 97, 176, 209, 216 Holt, Susan 176,209,210 Homola, Barb 176,210 Honeywell, Kenneth 179 Hoogs, Tina 177 Hooks, J. Douglas 193 Hombeck, Sharon 175 Homdasch, Richard 210 Horrigan, Erin 179 Horst, Tracy 34 Horvath, Diane 211, 216 Horvath, James 193 Horvath, Janos 118 Hosimer, Michael 193, 214 House, Richard 183 Howard, Corinne 210, 213 Hubcr, Anne 42 Huber, Margo 193 Hudson, Meg 37, 80, 177 Huffjulie 182 Hughey, Kimberly 182 Hulce, Martin 209, 210 Human, Shelley 80 Hungerford, Karen 22, 151, 177, 193, 213 Hunt, Kurt 179 Hunt, Renee 176 Hunter, Bill 182, 209 Hurlbut, Roger 159 Hurley, Kun 179, 221 Hurrle, Lynn97, 210, 211 Hutchens, Catherine 176 Hutson, Jennifer 181 Hutchinson, Paula 112 Iknayan, Katherine 193 Imler, Joan 218 Isenberg, Peter 180, 193 Ivanoff, Zora 211 Iverson, Erik 182 -J- Jackson, Steve 217 Jacobeit, Fred 72, 78, 182, 193, 212 Jacobson, Bob 210 Jakubovie, Mark 57, 219, 221 James, Barry 182, 193 Janes, Ray 178 Jay, Penelope 177,215 Jenkins, Rhonda 181 Jennings, Brad 183 Jensen, Kristine 175 Jerry, Claire 181, 212, 216 Jerry, Eleanor 209 Johnson, Cynthia 163 Johnson, Deborah 179 Johnson, Janet 177, 194, 213 Johnson, Jeanne HI Johnson, Karen 175, 194 Johnson, Mark 79 Johnson, Peg 218 Johnson, Rene 182, 194, 213 Johnson, Sandra 175 Johnston, Scott 194 Johnstone, Andrew 214 Jones, Alexander 134 Jones, Robert 194 Jones, W. A. 194 Jordan, Alan 194, 209 Jozefowski, Martha 194 Joycer, Steve 178 Julian, Myron 183 — K— Kaine, Thomas 215 Kalvaitis, Brian 220 Kaminski, Phil 183, 194 Kaplan, Henriette 121 Kapetansky, David 214 Karpf, Lauren 175, 194 Kasper, Sharon 218 Kassig, Julia 210 Kauffman, Eric 214 Kellcy, Elizabeth 177, 209, 216 Kelly, John 194 Kempes, Edward 215 Kendra, Gregory 182, 220 Kepright, Christine 177 Kem, Jeannie 30, 140, 175, 194 Kern, Patricia 177 Kerr, Jim 143,159,180,195 Kerwin, Wendy 177 Kesler, John 54, 219 Ketrow,Janne 195 Key, Steve 195, 211 Kieman, Michael 178 Kile, Christie 150, 177 Kilgore, Marc 195, 220 Kinley, Peggy 216 King, Becky 181 King, Pat 183, 220 Kiplinger,Jeff 178 Kirk, Michael 220 Kirk, John 178, 220 Kirsch, Joseph 70 Klingcnberger, Terry 183 Knafel, Tom 183 Knappert, David 214 Knezevich, Dan 182 Knoblock, Michael 183, 195 Koch, Jim 220 Koch, Wayne 183,195 Kochell, Kelly 40 Koehler, Kelly 178, 219,220 Koehn, Frank 178, 212 Koenig, Russell 182, 195, 220 Kohl, Lynn 181 Kokinda,James 178, 195 Kolber, Kathleen 181, 195 Kcx ns, Jay 214 Kosior, Casey 220 Kovacs, Elizabeth 195 Krall, Kimberly 175 Krauser, Denny 108 Kriebcl, Eugenia 218 Krieg, Tony 219 Kruszcwski, Karen 174 Kudlo, Kevin 176 Kuhl, Elsa 195 Kuykendall, Steven 217 — I LaFevcr, Mary 179 LaGrange,Vicki 180,213 Lahman, L. 155, 179 Lahr, Barbara 195 Lambert, Bob 183,220 Lampkin, Sharon 211 Lamson, Michael 196 Landry, Greg 22 Landry, Roger 168, 183, 220 Lantz, Denise 175 Lantz, Dave 77, 183 Lapcinski, Valerie 196 LaRose, Ken 164, 182, 220 Larson, David 179 Latkovski, Beall9 Latty, Bob217 LaVargna, Lisa 180,211 Lawson, Brian 182 Layden, Amy 177 Lazar, Bob 183 Leach, Debra 213 Leamer, Kathy 107, 196 Lee, Daniel 182 Lee, Greg 176 Lceper, Bill 182, 219 Leidig, Sheri 213 Lcjong, Dennis 70, 183 Lcmpkc, Lynette 196 Leonard. Bob 182, 221 Leslie, Anita 196 Lewis, Jane 22, 135 Lewis, Kenna 175 Ligda, Bob 85, 220 Lightcap, Karlenc 180 Lindsey, Cheryl 196 Link, Rhonda 196 Lins, Bill 183, 196 Little, Karen 175 Little, Tom 178,196 Uvingston, Dick 37, 183 Lloyd, David 1 1 1 Lobb, Barry 130 Lobstein, Harvey 101 Locke, Twig 182 Loftus, Joseph 176, 196 Logan, Jimmy 113, 176, 196 Logsdon, Timothy 178, 219, 220 Long, Sandra 174, 196,213 Longerbone, Mark 182 Longoria, Maria 220 Longtin, Brenda 180 Loos, Bonnie 140, 175, 218, 220 Lorek, Scott 57, 221 Lorenz, Stuart 50, 197,217 Loser, Randy 197, 211, 212 Loveall, Sue 181 Lowry, Bob21, 182 Lubs, Larry 183, 221 Lung, Scott 176 Lush, Cindy 163, 181,216 Lux, Larry 55, 94, 219, 221 Lykins, Robert Joe 197 Lynch, Billy 88, 89, 178, 220, 221 Lynn, Craig 178, 221 Lyons,John 183, 197 Lyons, Kathleen 175, 197, 213 Lyons, Stan 219, 221 — Mc— McCan, Robin 179, 219, 221 McCarthy, Joe 178 McCauley,Janine 181 McCauley, Marjorie 182, 212 McClellan, Joyce 112, 143, 175 McClure,Jerilynn 177 McClurc,Jody 197 McClure, Joseanne 177 McComb, Katy 66, 218 McCrum.John 72, 166, 197, 211 McDaniels, David 107 McDevitt, Kevin 83, 95, 182, 220 McDowell, Bob 209, 210 McDowell, Kevin 219 McElfresh, Charles 220 McGlocklin, Don 90, 183, 221 McGuirc, Jacqueline 174, 197 McHugh,John 108 McKenzie, Melinda 182 McKinney, Sarah 177 McMahon, Kevin 220 McNulty, Brigid 101 McPhernn, Corey 87, 182, 197, 212 McRae, Nancy 197 — M— MacPhail, Blair 52. 182, 219 MacPhail, Tamra 197 Maddox, B. 220 Magni, Kerry 197 Magnus, Jane 177 Magnuson, Terry 39, 183 Mago, Lawrence 211 Mahler, Bob 179 Maier, Carlal81,213 Maier, Cynthia 175,211 Mallonee, John 166, 198, 220 Malone, James 198, 209, 211, 213 Moloney, Joe 178, 221 Maloy,John 183 Malz, Laura 181, 198,215 Manes, Tony 182 Mann, Terri 109 Manning, Steve 40, 209 Mark, Gregory 212, 214 Markwc ' i, Terry 102 Marshall, Jane 176 Martin, Crystal 150, 177, 218 Martin, Gary 178, 220 Martin, Jan 198 Martin, Jeff 75, 183 Martin, Kurt 220 Manin, Sharrie 182 Maschmeyer, Mike 146, 176, 215 Masler, Barbara 176 Masters, Debra 218 Mathes, Bob 178 Matthews, MaryLynn 112 Matthias, Diane 174 Mattox, Benjamin 178 Mauney, M.Jeanne 182 Maurer, Dave 38, 100 Maxwell, Melinda 180 Maynard, Kenneth 215 Medlicott,Jan 182 Mechan, James 146, 176 Meier, Mary 198, 213 Meininger, Susan 177, 198 Mele, Edward 182 Meola, Paula 215 Meredith, Karen 209 Merrill, John 223 Mestek, Susan 209 Metaxas, Stephen 183 Metcalf , Connie 180 Metzler, Brad 76 Meyers, Bob 38 Meyer, Kathy 216 Meyers, Terry 179 Michalski, Susan 174 Michener, Matthews 215 Miecznikowski, Joseph 220 Mikewonh, Deborah 182 Mikszan, Greg 164, 182 Miles, Kevin 178 Miles, Kim 152, 182 Miltord, Bob 35, 182 Millard, Charlie 58, 219 Miller, Howard 75 Miller,Jeff 179 Miller, Tim 155, 182 Milligan, Michelle 181 Minczeski, Matthew 183, 220 Minx, Manha 198 Mitchell, Doug 118,221 Mitchell, Steve 51, 217, 220 Mitchum, Terry 198 Mitsos, Ronnie 178 Mixix, Steve 221 Mocas, Christo 135 Moldraski, Maryjo 179 Momberger, Mike 212, 215 Mones, Tony 79 Monesmith, Denise 211 Monical, Dwight 198 Monserez, Marty 221 Montante, Andrew 214 Montione, Dick 178 Mooney, Tim 183, 198, 211 Moore, Donald 210 Moore, Laurie 154, 179, 198, 215 Moore, Marcello 199 Moorhead, Barb 179 Morey, Sue39, 174 Morton, Deb 60 Morris,Judy 181 Moscinski, Pamela 181, 199, 210 Moser, Julie 181 Moskel, Paula 199 Mulcahy, Patty 177 MulhoUand, Maureen 199 Mullin, Martha 218 Mullins, Marisa 174 Munchel, Wayne 178 Murphy, Colleen 181 Murphy, Kathleen 182 Muta, Harry 50, 217 Myers, Andy 101 — N— Navarra, Theresa 213 Neat, Scott 51, 217, 221 Neft, David 180 Neher, William 137 Neu, Robyn 38, 182 Newton, Sandra 180, 209 Ncycr, Thomas 183 Neylon, Thomas 199 Nicodemus, Marlene 213 Nieman, Tamara 179 Niman, Mark 176, 216 Norman, Sherry 181, 210 Norris, Gregory 199 Norris, Jeffrey 183 Norris, Perry 58, 176, 215, 216, 219 Nowak, Lisa 199 Nygaard, Joseph 134 O ' Brien, Randy 58, 183, 212, 219 O ' Connell, Kerry 177 O ' Connor, Colleen 199 O ' Dell, Melissa 176, 199, 210 O ' Leary, Timothy 220 O ' Rourke, Eileen 174, 199 O ' Shea, Deborah 175 Obenhouse, Judy 175 Oberholtzer, Nancy 199 Oberting, David 220 Ochstein, Harold 183 Odom, Bradley 56, 199, 219, 221 Oehler, Renee 174, 210 Ogdon, Steve 183 Olcott, Nancy 66, 177, 211, 218 Oliver, Denise 65 Opatkiewicz, Mark 182 Orman, Kimberly 182 Orme, Donna 181 Omer, Thomas 221 Ortel, Bruce 176, 215 Osborne, Barbara 130 Osborne, Marilyn 18, 200 Ostarticki, Dianne 179 Ostrowski, Linda 176 Ottinger.Jon 178 Overmeyer, Kristi 175, 211 Owens, Barbara 176 — P— Palbykin, Julie 30, 174 Palmer, Bridget 218 Paolini, Philip 220 Pappas, Bcss39, 210, 213 Parisctte, P«er 183 Parsley, John 209 Paschen, Beth 182 Paul, Jeff 211 Paulson, Craig 220 Peach, Kathy 200 Peek,Jeffrey214, 215, 219 Peelen, Rhonda 177 Peeler, Deanne 177 Ftet, Douglas 200 Penwell, Mary Ellen 200 Penwell, William 200 Pcrrill, Stephen 131 Peters, Robert 200 Peters, Wendy 218 Peterson, Carole 213 Peterson, Harvey 200 Pfeifer, Mark 216 Phillippe, James 72, 179, 200 Phillips, Mike 176 Pickard, Marta 177 Piecewicz, Richard 131 Piechocki, Michael 200 Pike, Linda 150, 177,200 Plank, Jan 108 Plimpton, Elizabeth 177 Plourd, Christopher 200 Poff, Gregory 214, 215 Polk, Nannett 200, 220 Pollock, Douglas 221 Pottschmidt, Fonda 174 Preston, Cynthia 177 Pnbush, Robert 133 Price, Sherrie 182, 210 Primavera, David 178, 217 Prittie,John87, 179 Prohl, Maureen 174 Prophet, M. 220 Propst, Foster 124, 201 Prow, Michael 179, 221 Pullen, Debra 182 Purcell, Mark 214 Purdum.Jack 132 Queisscr, Tim 178, 201, 220 Quick, John 214 — R— Radice, Laurie 177 Rafferty, Carole 176 Ramos, Joseph 183 Rath, Marcy 175 Rauh, Mary Anne 177, 201, 213 Ray, Lee 71 Rea, James 210 Read, Scott 178, 220 Redweik, Sonya 175 Reece, Susan 201 Reed, Deborah 219 Reed, Patti 181 Reid, Margaret 201 Rcidlbach, Mary Ann 174, 201, 217 Rcnbarger, Rhonda 176 Resch, Dale 201 Rctzlaff, Laura 201 Rcyter, Paul 178 Reynolds, Laura 31, 176 Rhue, Deborah 210 Rhoades, Thomas 223 Rhoda, Janice 182 Rice, Timothy 176 Richards, Lyn 174,216 Richardson, Bill 176 Richardson, Robbie 38, 209, 210 Ricketts, Frank 113 Ricketts, Leeta201,2l6 Ridenour, Patti 181 Riforgiato, Steve 178 Riggen, Thomas 110 Riley, Mark 210 Riner,Jana 175 Ring, Brenda 182 Ringgold, W. 209 Rinker, Wayne 69, 120, 183, 215 Riner, Jeanne 210 Robbins, Mark 176 Roberts, Brooke 22 Robertson, Robin 37, 80, 177, 201 Robisch, James 201 Rodman, Harold 220 Roeder, Randolph 201 Rogers, Timothy 181 Rohm, Rex 183 Rohrer, Joseph 209 Rohrscheib, Annilee 209, 210 Rolland, David 176, 202 Rose, Karen 181 Rosemary, Nancy 202 Rost, Lisa40, 177,202,217 Rothhaar, Karl 183, 202, 220 Roudebush, Kim 177 Rowe, Janet 202 Roy, Sharon 179 Rudzinski, Dan 77, 202 Ruemenapp, Barbara 202 Rummel, Shane 36, 180 Rumple,Jeani 29, 175 Rune,Judy 181, 202, 213 Runyan, Mark 202 Rusk, Don 77, 183,202,211 Russell, Mel 214 Rust, Ellen 175,202,216 Rust, Cindy 33, 151, 177 Sabo, Connie 176 Sakel, Tully 59, 182, 203, 219 Salemi, LeRoy 130 Samuels, Cathy 177 Sanders, David 203 Sanders, Vickie 203, 212 Sangiuliano, Deborah 182, 211 Sanguenetti, Jeffrey 183 Sargent, Beth 143, 175,216 Sartoris, Tony 210 Savaino, Sharon 181 Schaefer, Kathy 175 Schaffer, Jim 55, 178,220 Schalk, Bill 182 Schenburg, Susan 214 Scherer, Barb 182, 203, 212 Scherrer, Theresc 179 Schlueter, Laure 175 Schmidt, Therese 177, 209, 216 Schneider, Kay 97, 175 Schram, Bmce 180 Schreckengost, John 203 Schreiber, Lyon 62, 66, 218, 220 Schultz, Robert 183, 203 Schulze, James 178 Schumacher, Brad 180 Schumacker, Bill 28, 80, 183 Schutte, Daphne 181, 216 Schwanekamp, Chuck 178, 220 Schwartzkopf, Amy 80, 177 Schwarz, Timothy 176 Schwomeyer, Herbert 134, 212 Scifres, Bruce 85, 183, 220 Scott, Mark 178, 219, 221 Scon, Randall 203, 216 Scull, Terry 183, 209 Sears, Wendy 177 Sebastian, Cynthia 97, 177 Seefeldt, Randell 217 Seiben, Melanie 181, 209 Segal, Steve 203 Senetar, James 214 Seright, Laura 174, 214, 216 Settecasi, Charlene 203 Setters, Sheri i75,203 Shadowens, Karla 181, 210 Schaffer,J. 219 Shafron, Steve 77 Shagwandin, D. 175 Shanteau, Craig 183, 220 Shaughnessy, Edward 132 Shaw, Margaret 132 Shaw, Scot 183, 219, 220 Shead, Ken 69, 217 Shelton, Claudia 101 Shepler, Kathleen 101, 181 Shipe, Nancy 174, 203,213 Shipley, Susan 203 Shirley, Charles 180, 214 Shon, Tomll9 Sieben, Louis 180 Siebert, Karen 174, 216 Sietsema, Richard 178 Silsby, Donald 179 Silver, David 135 Simonetti, Steven 182 Simmons, Linda 176 Simon, Sheila 109 Simpson, Carole 139, 174 Simpson, Gail 204 Sims, Pete 180 Singleton, Jill 180 Sizemore, Larry 182 Slater, Sheryl 182, 210 Small,Joseph 204 Smith, Cheryl 175 Smith, Debra 181, 210 Smith, Jodi 177 Smith, Ken 113 Smith, L. 176, 210 Smith, Marianne 37, 176 Smith, Mark 176 Smith, Sharon 179 Snapp, Brenda 204 Snow, Steve 183, 215 Snyder, Jeff 169 Sofianek,Jo204 Sokol, Pamela 179 Soppi,Vickil77 Sorrentino, Joseph 178 Soudiard, Bob52, 215, 219 Southerland, Lori 176 Spears, Debra 181, 211 Spoon, Kay 177 Springer, Kurt 167, 183, 220 St. Clair, Steve 183, 220 Stade, Susan 174 Stafford, Julie 181, 213 Stahl, Kiml63,218 Stalcup, Robert 223 Stalcup, Susan 175 Stampar, Michael 210, 215 Stanley, Kenneth 214, 219 Stanton, Neil 214 Staronka, Julie 181 Stanton, Esther 122 Stanton, Stephen 204 Staton, Neil 124 Staton, Sandy 210 Staub, Douglas 204 Stayer, Tom 82, 220 Steel, Christopher 182, 204 Steitz, Nanqi 182 Stcmler, Bill 220 Stephan, Ellen 204, 220 Stephens, Carol 204 Steup, David 210, 211 Stevens, Christopher 176 Stewan, Arden 149, 177 Stewan, Judith 177 Stewart, Paul 134 Stinson, Kathy 204, 210 Stollard, M. 180 Storm, Jennifer 216 Stout, Wendy 177 Strickland, Ray 178 Stroebel, Jeffrey 219 Strong, Merri 174, 204 Stuckey, Jeff 15, 68, 166, 183, 211 Studcn, Sara Jane 177 Stutsman, Doris 180 Suchy, Ted 166, 183, 204, 211, 212 Sullivan,Jeff 178 S ullivan, Robert 205, 211 Summers, Stephen 205, 210 Suttner, Dianna 2 1 1 Swank, Leslie 97 Swanson, Peter 178,205 Swenson, Beth 40, 171, 177, 205, 213 Swenson, H. Raymond 135 Swindler, Elizabeth 213 Sylvester, B. 220 Sypult, Kimberly 175 — T— Taliaferro, Betsy 14, 177 Tan, Hwei-Jean 205 Tashjian, Tom 205 Taube, Barbara 66, 210, 218 Taylor, Brent 176, 210, 212, 214 Terry, Georgia 205 Teugel, E. 210, 215 Theising, Paul 210, 215 Theofanis, Chris 223 Theofanis, George 221 Theofanis, LeeAnn 80, 177 Theofanis, Stephanie 177 Thiele, Katherine 175, 205 Thienes, Peggy 180 Thomas, Jan 177, 205 Thomas, Karen 205 Thomas, Roben 209 Thompson, Ed 91, 93, 178, 220, 221 Tiebert, Bruce 205 Till, Marta 177, 205 Tkacz, Beth97, 174 Todd, Harry 179 Tokar, John 214 Tophem, John 214 Torrence, Rick 178 Towler, Jon 86, 179 Townsend, James 183 Trace, Cheryl 101 Trapp,Janicel81,211,213 Triplitt, George 219 Tseng, Jane 206 Tuider, Raymond 210 Tully, Kevin 158, 180, 206 Turner, Winston 206 — U— Unger, Dcnise 175, 206, 210 Usher, Dannette 181 Uskert, Dennis 214 — V— Vance, Sandy 220 Van Horn, Jenna 206 Van Natta, MiUiam 181 Van Nana, Patti 182, 206, 213, 216 VanWyk, Richard 183, 206, 211, 212 Vandivier, Blair 59, 176, 212, 215, 219 Vanzo, Linda 177, 206, 214 Vaughn, David 210 Venters, Ronald 210 Vieceli, Dave 179 Vowinkle, Scott 206 — W— Wackerie, Andrea 206 Wade, Andrea 176 Wade, Kimberly 180 Wagner, Bob 178 Wagner, Donald 80, 112 Waite, Dave 212 Waldron, Stephanie 213 Walker, Catherine 175, 212 Walker, Kathleen 182 Walker, Landon 220 Wall, Donna 181, 213 Walter, Mark 183 Walton, Bill 80, 164, 182 Walz, Lynn Ann 218 Wander, Paul 152, 178 Ward, Debbie 14, 174, 206 Ward, Rebecca 209 Warner, Allison 177 Warner, Rita 19, 28, 37, 175, 216 Wateriill, D. 219 Watson, Jeff 183 Weatherford, Jennifer 175 Weavcr,Julie 179 Weber, Julia 60, 61, 64, 175, 218, 220 Webster, Diana 206 Weddle, Carolyn 207 Weedman, Leslie 176 Wehrle, Ellen 176, 207, 211 Weidekamp, Karla 175 Weiss, David 146, 176 Weissman, Wayne 207 Welch, Mindy 62, 63, 159, 177 Welles, Larry 210 WeUs, Mike 21, 152, 178 Welsh, Karen 220 Werckenthien, Charles 179 Werner, John 179 Wesbecher, Maureen 176 Wessel, Barbara 207, 213 Wesselman, Pam 182 West, Tom 207, 220 Westfall, Neva-Grace 207, 216 Wheichel, Denney 210, 214, 215 Wharton, John 44, 182, 207 White, Catherine 175 White, Gregory 214 White, Marty 69 White, Susan 181 Whitehead, Betsy 177 Whiteman, Doug 214, 215 Whitcwotth, David 178 Wicker, Terry 183 Wilbers, Maartcn 180 Wilcox, Wanda 174 Wild, Elizabeth 207 Wilhelm,Michele211 Wilkes, Michelle 175, 207 Wilkie, Kathryn 177, 216 Williams, A. Duncan 175 Williams, Ivy 212, 216 Williams,Jeffrey 183 Williams, Janice 177 Williams, Kirk 51, 183, 217 Williams, Pamela 207 Williams, Rick 215 Williams, Sherry 181, 213 Wilmouth, Lisa 181 Wilson, Elizabeth 151, 177, 216 Wilson, Shari 179, 207 Wilson, Tracy 176 Wineberg, Deborah 177, 207 Wines, Angel 97, 175, 216 Wirthwein, Chris 20, 179 Wiseman, Susan 177, 207 Witta, Deborah 179 Wine, Gretchcn 181 Wittier, Nancy 34, 95, 144, 176, 218 Wolf, Gerald 208 Wolfla, Linda 119, 180, 211 Wolverton, Greg 102 Woodruff, Karen 39, 182, 210 Wood, Bonnie 208 Wooden, Jeffery 208 Woods, Paula 180 Woods, Violet 208 Woodward, Peter 52, 53, 208, 218 Worcel, Harry 208 Worrell, James 178 Wren, Jermy 163 Wright, Pamela 179 Wrona, Alex 182, 220 Wronkoski, Elizabeth 182, 216 Wulffleff, Sarah 177, 208 — Y— Yagerline, Joyce 160 Yellen, Ed 100 Young, Christopher 208, 211 Young, Hazel 20 Young, Kip 183, 208,211 Yuille,John HI — Z— Zahl, Paul 183, 220 Zaleski, Lynn 179 Zaleski, Ray 179 Zay, Marjorie 179 ZcUers, Nancy 174 Zentz, Ronald 176 Zietlow, John 212 Zimmer, Deborah 208 Zimmer, Sharon 181, 211 Zimmerman, Debra 211 Zurschmeide, Bob 169 PHOTO CREDITS FOR THE 1977 DRIFT Robert M. Stonesifer: 4-9, 11-12, 14-17, 20-22, 24-29, 30-33, 3648, 50-57, 60-85, 88-93, 96-97, 100-101, 116, 118-127, 130- 132, 134-136, 138-143, 146, 155, 160, 162-172, 210-212, 222- 224, 226, 228, 238-239. Evan J. Davies: 28, 30-31, 34-39, 44-45, 48, 58-59, 82-83, 86- 98, 102-105, 116, 119-120, 123, 127, 130-133, 138-140, 144- 145, 147-155, 158-159, 172, 209, 215, 217. Robert K. Stalcup: 8, 23, 81, 217-221. Dan M. Francis: 98, 108-111, 126. Jan A. Fowler: 122, 226-227, 230. Richard C. Haywood: 4, 18-19. Gordon M. Berry: 8, 156-157. Patricia M. Quigley: 10, 29. Mark M.Jakubovie: 240. 238 . . . Closing Qosing. . .239 1977 Drift Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . Vickie Sanders SECTION EDITORS: Student Life . . . Mike Momberger Sports . . . Fred Jacobeit Arts . . . Ivy Williams Academics . . . Glenn Freiberger Seniors . . . Barb Scherer PHOTOGRAPHERS: Rob Stonesifer, Head Evan Davies Business Manager . . . Margie McCauley Advertising . . . Wayne Weissman Graphics . . . Wendy Stout Barb Scherer Production . . . John Wharton Gordon Cobb Vicki Spradlin Lori Berkshire Chris Bobos Consultants . . . Dick Kennard Patty Quigley Anne Costigan And now I must find the words somehow, somewhere to close a large portion of my college life. I ' m relieved; yet sad. It ' s difficult to leave friends and memories. All my gratitude to a wonderful staff. All my love to those who gave me confidence. Vicks 240 . . . Closing h ' ' - s e r O