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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1978 volume:

ies. . . Come To The Movies . . . Come r lOJS iDiciirir IDILTILIEIC sury V IINIDIIANAIP€ILIIS„ INIDIANA Y ' OILIL HIE §C J m m i DCMINe r K N€W SIH ' OWINe i 1 1 ACADEMICS. . .14 TIHKIILILINe AIDYIENTILIPIE SPORTS. . .72 IDIRINe TIHIE rAMiiLy ARTS. . .125 ►INDEX. . 244( 2 . . . Contents ATTCAiCTIIONS STARTS riPIIDAy! STUDENT LIFE. . .32 ;aVTILICIE ATTIRACTII€N PEOPLE. . .182 TIICII IETS AT TIHIE ID ' OCIR HOUSING . 142 CILIR SIP€NS€IPS ADS . . . 230 J Contents ... 3 The Silver Screen . . . A place where Dreams come true. Where fantasies are real. 4 . . . Opening Where we see ourselves as we hope to be. Opening. . .5 We live the College life 6. . . Opening ■V . ' , ' - ■■ And s iare in the excitement that life brings. Opening ... 7 An escape from the ordinary, the movies take us away; transport us to a world of never ending drama and glitter. 8 . . . Opening Opening ... 9 I 11 III iili ill I nil III I 10 . . . Opening We ' re growing into various roles in an effort to blend with the Butler backdrop. Opening. . . II The Silver Screen and Butler . . College provides the script, We are the Stars. fOftry M IE2 FRI m,, fiofirr vdi ff 12 . . . Opening The lights go on, The camera is rolling The action begins . . . Take One . . . Opening ... 13 KCLIL irM TIECTS C€€II S TIEAiOliERS jSTILIDIENirSj Academics ... 15 16 . . . Academics Academics Provide Enrichment The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers students a broad range of fields in which to major. Students can major in one area or a combination of areas. Approximately 250 under- graduate students were enrolled in the college along with a large number of part-time graduate students. A new major was introduced, Public and Corporate Commu- nications, combining work in three different colleges: Liberal Arts and Sciences. Business Administration and Music. Programs initiated in the last few years included the Intern- ship Program, which enables stu- dents to receive college credit while in a work program and a Computer Science Program, which is coordinated through the mathematics department. Students in the College of Lib- eral Arts and Sciences can declare a secondary major in one of the other colleges and have the option of either a B.A. or a B.S. degree. P. 16: UPPER LEFT— A science stu- dent observes a speciman under the microscope; UPPER RIGHT— Senior Mark Bannic records his results from the spectro photometer: LOWER — The BU telescope is being used by John Warton ... P. 17: UPPER LEFT — Home Economics major Ste- phanie Blair finishes her project in advanced clothing construction class; UPPER RIGHT— Learning about plant rooting is a part of botany stud- ies:LOWER — Foreign language instructor Mr. Pihlak operates the lab control panel. Academics ... 17 B.U.C.P. Meets Students ' Educational Needs With the renovation of the laboratories, classrooms, student lounge and audio visual center, an excellent learning environ- ment is created for the pharmacy student. Before graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy, the student must complete five years of schooling with academic work in Medici- nal Chemistry, Biochemistry, Pharmaceutical Technology, Pharmacognosy, Pharmacology and Jourisprudence. In the fifth year, practical cur- riculum experience is gained through the classes of Dispens- ing Medications and Pharmacy Practice (externship). Butler University College of Pharmacy is one of the top schools in the nation. 18 . . . Academics p. 18: TOP RIGHT— Fourth year stu- dent Ed Soltis fills the bottle with a sus- pension in tech lab: MIDDLE LEFT — Phillip DeWolf fills a prescription in the dispensary: MIDDLE RIGHT— Pharmacy students take a break from Pharmacognosy lab: BOTTOM LEFT — A second year student prepares a preparation in Preps lab: BOTTOM RIGHT — Terry Scull measures milk of magnesia for a preparation . . . P. 19: TOP LEFT — Sue Detamore prepares a solution in Biochem lab: TOP RIGHT — Tina Polukewich weighs Bentonite to be used in a prescription: BOTTOM — Fifth year student Denney Whelchel injects a compound into the gas chro- matograph. p. 20: LEFT — Barbara Jones, part- time instructor in early childhood edu- cation explains a concept; UPPER RIGHT — Junior Vicki Spradlin gives her second grade student a vision test; LOWER — Elementary education major Stephanie Doyle demonstrates her handicraft talent ... P. 21: UPPER — Elementary students pose for a picture as they wa it for their classes; LOWER — Comedian Charlie Chaplin gives on the road training to future stars. Non-majors Enroll in Education Courses The College of Education involves not only its own majors, but also students from the other three colleges: Business, Music, and Liberal Arts and Sciences. Offering training in most areas of high school and elemen- tary school education, the col- lege graduated 40 elementary and 100 secondary education majors in 1977. Practical teaching experience is required. For both elementary and secondary education majors. Concepts of Education and Human Growth and Devel- opment are required courses. The elementary education major receives training in reading, lan- guage arts and methods. All education majors spend one semester of their senior year student teaching in area schools. They receive 12 hours of credit. Eighty to 85 percent of the 1977 education majors who received baccalaureate degrees in May 1977, held teaching posi- tions in the fall. Academics ... 21 p. 22: UPPER RIGHT— Gilbert Heier rehearses a vocal selection with his accompanist; UPPER LEFT — A duet is played by Mr. Fitzgerald and his stu- dent; LOWER LEFT— Ed Quiett works at WAJC; CENTER— Pictured is a saying posted above Dorothy Mun- ger ' s door; LOWER RIGHT— WAJC houses the BU radio station . . . P. 23: UPPER LEFT— Portia Parsell tunes her viola; LOWER LEFT— Fifteen- year-old Deanna Durbin performs in One Hundred Men and a Girl, 1937; LOWER RIGHT— An advanced bal- let technique class features Butler dancers. Life is like a piano (Cmmds on fim uoti p(aa W, «te ll ■ 1 n ti Useful Experience Gained Through College of Music Jordan College of Music offers training and experience in four areas: radio and TV, thea- ter, music and dance. The radio and TV department offers 100 majors practical expe- rience through WAJC, the stu- dent-operated radio station. WAJC covers a 50 mile radius of central Indiana with a potential listening audience of two mil- lion. Seniors work as interns at Indianapolis stations. A new addition to the programming was a 10 a.m. interview show. Theater majors at Butler were involved in productions throughout the 1977 year. They staged John Guare ' s House of Blue Leaves, Archy and Mehi- tabel by Don Marquis, Robert Patrick ' s Kennedy ' s Children, and The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Mari- golds, by Paul Zindel. Senior drama majors produced and directed one-act plays in late May. Besides the performances by the University M arching Band, concerts by the University Sym- phony Orchestra, Symphonic Band, and Wind Ensemble, the music department added a Jazz Band Festival to their calendar. The dance department con- sisting of approximately 90 majors, offers an intense four year program. Along with the class rehearsals and studies, many performances are given in the Indianapolis area and throughout the midwest. Academics ... 23 P.24: UPPER LEFT— Mr. Hicks goes over an accounting problem with tiie class; UPPER RIGHT— Quentin Bre- deweg checks his debits and credits in accounting: CENTER — Ted Ford checks his work in Introduction to Mass Communication: LOWER LEFT — Dr. Nichols lectures to his govern- ment and business class . . . P. 25: UPPER — Dr. Orris watches the results as they appear on the Sol Terminal Computer: LOWER LEFT— Guest speaker Fred Bayless from IBM lec- tures to business students: LOWER RIGHT — Students ask for explana- tions on the newest principles in eco- nomics from Dr. Wilson. 24 . . . Academics Prominent Businessmen Speak at Butler Seven hundred students were enrolled in the College of Business Administration in the Fall of 1977, an increase of 10.6 percent over previous years. Offering undergraduates the B.S. degree in Business Administration, Accounting, Journalism, Economics and Secretarial Science, the College also offers a M.B.A. in Business Administration. Journalism majors put out the school newspaper. The Collegian, and Nitelites, the newspaper of Newspaper Practicum course. A highlight of the year was the Janu- ary series of three-day seminars for bus- iness executives which featured nation- ally prominent speakers. Mark F. Uchida, Associate Professor of Finance, was added to the faculty and introduced a new finance course, Portfolio Management. Tradition Continues, Students Choose Favorites 1. Howard A. Swartz. Pharmacy, Bionucleonics 2. Barry L. Lobb. Mathematics 3. Barbara Greenburg, Women ' s Physical Education 4. Sonja Henie, Skating Star 5. Jack Purdum, Economics 6. Sally Beck, Psychology 7. Ann C. Harper. Radio-TV 8. O. LeRoy Salerni, Pharmacy, Medicinal Chemistry 26 . . . Academics Academics ... 27 Top Professors 1. George W. Geib, History, Political Science Geography 2. Barbara Osborne, Voice 3. Charles A. Henzie, Chairman Graduate Music Studies 4. Joseph L. Kirsch, Chemistry 5. Harry E. Hicks, Accounting 6. Henriette Kaplan, Elementary Education 7. Merle W. Carlson. Chemistry Academics ... 29 Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . ■ ■J F ! ' ' ■ 1 m H uF.fi ' • ■ ' t; ii il i; nk ' -m 1 ; 1 Academics ... 31 • :v df r iCaV HBC4 lEAT S LIE IE IP IDICIINII §ILICYIIYIE J Student Life ... 33 Tri Delt Chosen as Miss Butler Miss Suzanne Johnson of Delta Delta Delta, was crowned Miss Butler at the annual schol- arship pageant on February 25, 1977. A $500 scholarship was pre- sented to Miss Johnson for her appearance, presentation and talent. She performed a classical ballet routine for her talent pres- entation. Debra Clapsaddle was chosen first runner-up and Tracey Horth, Kappa Alpha Theta, sec- ond runner-up in the overall competition. Top talent recogni- tion was awarded to Cathy Sam- uels of Kappa Kappa Gamma. For the first time at Butler, the pageant was held at Clowes Hall instead of Robertson Hall and was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Senior Jim Kerr served as pageant director and Ralph Berry as producer. p. 34: UPPER RIGHT— Tri Delt Suzanne Johnson receives her pageant trophy; LOWER — Contestants of the Miss Butler pageant perform a musical routme ... P. 35: UPPER LEFT— Cathy Samuels, Kappa Kappa Gamma, accepts her talent award as Debra Clapsaddle, Denise Freidrich, Tracey Horth and Judy Stewart look on; LOWER LEFT— Lynn Hurrle, Delta Gamma, displays her poise and charm to the judges as she competes in the evening gown competition; LOWER RIGHT— What I Did for Love, was presented by Cindy Rust of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Student Life ... 35 Weather Fails to Dampen Spring Weekend Spirit Despite the rainy weather, the enthusiasm of Spring Weekend was not dampened and all but two of the scheduled activities were held. Sigma Chi Ken LaRose dem- onstrated his brick breaking ability to win the Mr. Butler con- test. In the Miss Spring Weekend contest. Kappa Kappa Gamma freshman Deb Carver was voted queen with Alpha Phi Polly Etchison as runner-up. Sigma Chi Eric Tupper and Alpha Chi Omega Portia Fergu- son gorged their way to victory in their respective divisions of the banana eating contest. Mr. Butler Ken LaRose and Kappa Alpha Theta Leslie Olsen teamed up to win the water bal- loon tossing contest. One of the new activities introduced for the weekend was a teeter-totter-a-thon sponsored by Butler Spurs and Alpha Phi Omega to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Home-made teeter-totters in Hinkle Fieldhouse rocked from late evening to early morning with awards going to the best decorated teeter-totter and the group who had the most money pledged. P. 36: LEFT — Don Baretta interviews Mr. Butler winner. Ken LaRose of Sigma Chi; RIGHT — Contestants from women ' s housing units attempt to out eat each other in the banana eating contest. 36 . . . Student Life p. 37: UPPER LEFT— Neil Beaverson, Sigma Chi, mixes pleasure with work while participating in the teeter-totter- a-thon; UPPER RIGHT— Competmg for Schwitzer in the banana eating con- test is freshman Ann Chaudoin; LOWER — Deb Carver, Kappa Kappa Gamma, expresses surprise when announced as Miss Spring Weekend. Student Life ... 37 Award Winners ' Eased to First Place The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the men of Phi Kappa Psi put it all together and Eased on Down the Road to first place in Spring Sing in Clowes Hall on April 16. Second place went to Schwit- zer Hall and Delta Tau Delta and third place was won by the women of Alpha Chi Omega and the men of Sigma Chi. Kappa Kappa Gamma also was presented with the spirit award for selling the most tickets for the performance. Entertainment between the acts was provided by The Kahouteks , Scott Johnston and Mark Lewandowski. Suzanna Fleenor and Chris Bobos, chairmen of the program, co-hosted the evening ' s competi- tion. Other groups performing included Pi Beta Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi and Ross Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Delta Gamma and Sigma Nu. ]fe%l ' 38 . . . Student Life p. 38 UPPER— Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi in their winning performance: LOWER — Snugghng for their Turn of the Century Medley are Delta Gamma and Sigma Nu ... P. 39: UPPER LEFT— Maureen Wes- becher. Delta Gamma, pleads for her Bill Bailey to come home: UPPER RIGHT — The men of Lambda Chi Alpha and women of Pi Beta Phi recall Judy Garland memories: MIDDLE — Beatlemania hits the Kappa Alpha Thetas and men of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; LOWER LEFT— Ross Hall and Alpha Phis sing their Shenandoah Medlev. Student Life ... 39 Alpha Phis Peddle to Trik-La-Tron Victory The 18th annual Trik-La-Tron was sponsored by the men of Delta Tau Delta on April 30. Once again the winners of the fast paced, action packed, tricy- cle race were the team members of Alpha Phi. They triked to victory with a record time of two minutes and 1 1.5 seconds. The Alpha Phis were paired with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha who assisted them in their pit stops for another record time of 6.6 seconds. Pi Beta Phi cyclers raced to second place with a time of two minutes and 34 seconds. The men of Kappa Sigma served as their pit crew with a total time of 9.3 seconds. In the Trik-La-Tron Beauty Contest, junior Amy Layden of Kappa Kappa Gamma was crowned queen for the day. First runner-up was freshman Diane Causae. Kappa Alpha Theta, and Pi Beta Phi freshman Terry Scherrer was named second run- ner-up. Rebel Porter, WIFE radio disc jockey, emceed the day ' s activities and helped to promote the event. 40 . . . Student Life p. 40: LEFT— Jana Riner, Delta Delta Delta, yells for help while the Sigma Chi pit crew works on her tricycle: LOWER RIGHT— A contestant enjoys her ride on the tricycle ... P. 41: CENTER — Trik-La-Tron partici- pants jump from the startina line; LOWER LEFT— An Alpha Phi takes the lead as she rounds the curve; LOWER RIGHT— Amy Layden. Kappa Kappa Gamma, displays her winning form. p. 42: LEFT— Doug Pollock, Phi Kappa Psi, displays intense concentra- tion on the obstacle course; UPPER LEFT — A skater loses one of his skates but continues on his way around the track: UPPER RIGHT— The men of Ross Hall raise their coach, Jeannie Kern, after winning the overall trophy; LOWER RIGHT— Paul Wander, Kappa Siema, calls it quits and takes off his skates . . . P. 43: UPPER LEFT — Mark Fasbinder of Ross Hall, dem- onstrating his skating skill, is urged on by his fellow team members; LOWER LEFT — The Ross Hall pyramid proves to be a winner: LOWER RIGHT— Steve Riforgiato and Ray Hauser, both from Kappa Sigma, compete in this year ' s mystery event. Ross Hall Captures Second Sweepskates The Alpha Phi sorority held their second annual Sweepskates on April 29. Overall winners were Ross Hall, with the men of Phi Kappa Psi placing second. The Ross team members took 1st place in the main event, the Phi Psis came out on top in the pyra- mid building contest. Other events included a four-man obstacle course relay and the mystery event, a wheelbarrow race. Top Students of 1977 Honored The top Butler students were given recognition at the Honor Day ceremonies, the Matrix Table and Student Recognition banquets. Scholarships, prizes and other awards were presented to 600 students at Honor Day ceremo- nies in Clowes Hall. The various university col- leges; Liberal Arts and Sciences, Education, Business Adminis- tration, Pharmacy and Jordan College of Music, each gave awards to the top students in their programs. Claire Jerry, Lawrence DeGan, and Mary Christiaanse were designated senior scholars for top academic achievement in 1976-77. Women in Communications organization sponsored the Matrix Table Awards Dinner to honor Butler women who have served their community and uni- versity. At the Student Recognition Banquet senior Wayne Burris and fourth-year pharmacy major Beth Swenson were named Most Outstanding students at Butler. t K MATRIX AWARD WINNERS HUB Claire Jerry Christie Kile Marcy Rath SPOKE Mary Christiaanse Vicki Coffey Desma Conrad Paula Hutchinson WHEEL Peggy Dashner Karen Hungerford Sandra Long Beth Swenson Patti Van Natta J 44 . . . Student Life fT STUDENT RECOGNITION BANQUET TOP TEN WOMEN Carol Casaleggi Jean Hambidge Zora Ivanoff Claire Jerry Mary Ann Rauh Judith Rune Beth Swenson Batsy Taliaferro Nikki Volpe Jeannie Weddle MEN Wayne Burris Greg Carter Andy Dick Price Fishback Martin Hulce Randy Loser William Lynch James Malone Doug Pollock Robert Quinn •W J P. 44: UPPER— The top ten women students await the audience ' s approval: LOWER— Wayne Burns accepts his award for outstanding male student from Helen Spradlmg ... P. 45: UPPER — Addressing the audience is outstanding female student Beth Swen- son; LOWER — After receiving their awards, the top ten men students listen to the speaker ' s remarks. p. 46: UPPER RIGHT— Graduates wait in Clowes Hall lobby; UPPER LEFT — Guest speaker addresses the graduates; LOWER LEFT— Gradu- ates make last minute adjustments . . . P. 47: UPPER— Graduates look over the ceremony program. Graduation Culminates College Experiences The 1977 Spring Baccalau- reate and Commencement Exer- cises were held in Clowes Hall on Sunday, May 22. The speaker for the morning Baccalaureate Service was the Rev. Carl E. Meirose, president of Brebeuf Preparatory School in Indianapolis. Later at the afternoon Com- mencement ceremony. Dr. Phil- lip Handler, president of the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C., spoke to those present. Diverse feelings and emotions were expressed by the 1977 grad- uates as they waited for their moment of recognition. Memories of the past few years were once again remem- bered and a feeling of fulfillment captured the atmosphere. Student Life ... 47 Registering Students Anticipate Class Load A freshman class of 534 spent their first week at Butler experi- encing orientation. Conferences with advisors, convocations and registration were the scheduled activities. Total Butler enrollment for Fall 1977 was 4025, day students numbered 2270 and 1755 attended evenins classes. ®CHeo( i.e   WMeara «ec TAr o, « 1977. 197B • •tftfWoo., Ofn„, c««or — • or wrtit: 1 p. 48: LEFT— The Evening Division and Summer Session office is fre- quently visited bv many part-time stu- dents; ' UPPER RIGHT— Long Imes m the bookstore frequently occur during the first week of classes; LOWER RIGHT— A familiar sight to students IS the Schedule of Recitations booklet that lists the offered classes . . . P.49: UPPER LEFT— Kevin Cohorst. Ross Hall, waits in the bookstore line to pay for his books: RIGHT— Paying tuition IS Allen Carr: LOWER LEFT— All students are required to pose for their ID picture. Studeni Life . p. 50: UPPER RIGHT— Alpha Phi Susan Flory hugs a new pledge; LEFT — Lisa Stein and Amy Williams on their way to their new homes; LOWER RIGHT — Giving their first impression of Butler is the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class . . . P. 51: UPPER LEFT — Melissa Russell, president of the Panhellenic Association, makes intro- ductions at the banquet; LOWER — The women of Alpha Chi Omega await the arrival of their new pledges. 50. . .Student Life IitW - Another Successful Rush Hosted by Greeks Butler sororities once again hosted formal rush week for girls interested in Greek life. Rush was held during freshman orien- tation week, just prior to the start of classes. In Fall ' 77, 172 girls, including 28 upperclassmen, participated in rush activities. One hundred forty one girls were pledged. For the second year in a row. the sorority quota for pledges was set at 25. In the week following rush, Butler Panhellenic Association honored the new pledges at a banquet held on Thursday, Sep- tember 8. Awards for highest academic achievement were pre- sented to Alpha Chi Omega and the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class. Dean of Men Dr. Herbert F. Schwomeyer served as guest speaker. On October 6, the junior hon- orary Chimes sponsored Fresh- man Skits with a theme of Our First Impression of Butler. First place was awarded to the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class for their skit which included a parody entitled The Twelve Days at Butler. Delta Gamma ' s pledge class took second place while the freshmen of Alpha Chi Omega placed third. p. 52: UPPER RIGHT— Betsy Camp- bell, Kappa Alpha Theta, competes for 1st place: LOWER LEFT— Competmg in the Distance throw is Lee Martinis of Tau Kappa Epsilon; LOWER RIGHT — A participant attempts to throw a watermelon ... P. 53: UPPER LEFT— A qualified Waterme- lon Bust contestant, Mae West poses from She Done Him Wrong, 1933; LOWER LEFT— Pi Beta Phi Mollie Herlihy devours her portion in the wat- ermelon eating contest; LOWER RIGHT — All possible viewing places were taken to watch the afternoon -: v)r.-w ' • ' - r 52 . . . Student Life Annual Watermelon Bust Hits 50 Year Mark The men of Lambda Chi Alpha sponsored the annual Watermelon Bust, a Butler tradi- tion since 1927, on September 10. Junior Betsy Campbell of Kappa Alpha Theta won the Miss Watermelon Bust title. Pi Beta Phi sophomore Carla Gra- ham was named first runner-up. In the events for female hous- ing units, Schwitzer Hall fresh- man Jan Perkins placed first in the seed spitting contest with a 25 foot effort. April Peterson of Delta Gamma won the messiest contest of the day proving her- self as the quickest watermelon eater. In the men ' s activities Ross Hall freshman Don Sefcik threw a watermelon 28 feet and 9 inches to a first in the distance competition. For the second consecutive year, Jeff Fehn and Doug Pollock, Phi Kappa Psi seniors, triumphed in the water- melon team toss. An all-campus dance followed the afternoon ' s activities. %i M.., S M Sludenl Life ... 53 Lir Abner Atmosphere Arouses Butler Spirit The Butler campus once again became Dog Patch of Lil ' Abner fame for the annual Kappa Sigma Sadie Hawkins Day held on September 24. Freshman Connie Marshall of Kappa Alpha Theta was named the winner of the Daisy Mae Queen Contest and the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma proved to be the quickest run- ners as they placed first in the bandana snatching contest. Tri Delt C. Ann Beard took top honors in the skillet throw with a 44 foot 8 inch toss. Members of Ross Hall showed their strength by win- ning the tug-of-war, but were outchugged by the men of Phi Kappa Psi in the cider-drinking relay. Once again, the highlight of the activities was the kissing con- test. Sigma Chi Don Palla and his partner Janet Wallis of Alpha Chi Omega won first place for the most passionate kiss, making this the second vic- tory in a row for the Sigma Chi fraternity. 54 . . . Student Life p. 54: LEFT— Connie Marshall, Theta, smiles after winning the Sadie Hawkins queen contest; UPPER RIGHT— Dis- playing her iron skillet throwing techni- que is Laura McLimore of Delta Gamma; LOWER RIGHT— The Ross Hall tug-of-war team shows their deter- mination ... P. 55: UPPER LEFT— Mark Johnson, Ross Hall, chugs a bot- tle of cider; UPPER RIGHT— A Kappa Sigma T-shirt expresses the spirit of the day; LOWER — Participat- ing in the kissing contest are Carlotta Newton, Theta, and Bill Schuh. Sigma Nu. . ' 4Ufie ii i Student Life ... 55 p. 56: UPPER LEFT— Barry Taylor of Ross Hall demonstrates his ability in the frisbee golf contest: UPPER RIGHT — Festival queen Cilia Bortz. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and her escort Brad Snvder appear before the judges: LOWER LEFT— Victim Bob Loew goes back for more in the dunk tank; LOWER RIGHT— Dr. Robert Pnbush and TKE house mom Mrs. Beatty judge entries in the pie bake-off. 56 . . . Student Life New Events Highlight TKE Fall Festival Frisbee golf, a tug-of-war and a pie bake-off were welcome additions to the third annual TKE Fall Festival held on Sep- tember 24. The traditional beauty pag- eant, held on Saturday after- noon, crowned Cilia Bortz of Kappa Kappa Gamma festival queen. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta received the overall wom- en ' s housing unit award by win- ning the mouth-to-mouth egg relay, setting a record time in the pie eating contest and having queen candidate Terry Cilella place third. The Phi Delts ranked first in the men ' s division with a first place in the frisbee golf competi- tion. Powerhouse provided the entertainment for the all-campus dance held after the activities. P. 57: UPPER LEFT— Tom Hicks, Sigma Chi, and Susan Judy, Pi Beta Phi, compete in the sack race: LOWER LEFT — Contestants in the egg relay race are Lisa Brenner, Alpha Chi Omega, and Brian Harmsen, Sigma Nu; RIGHT — Diving into the pie eat- ing contest is LeAnn Ryder of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 58. . .Student Life Over $4,000 Raised for Charities Local charities were the actual winners in the 1977 Sigma Chi Derby Day as a record-breaking sum of over $4000 was collected in the fund raising contest. The women of Pi Beta Phi received the overall trophy for the day. They earned $2013 for first place in the charity drive and placed first in the banner competition, a new addition to the Derby Day activities. Kappa Alpha Theta captured the most derbies from fleeing Sigma Chis and also won the bamboo ramble event. The women of Delta Delta Delta, who took top honors in the zip-strip, hot tater, and mys- tery event, won the greatest number of games. The skin-the-snake contest was won by Alpha Chi Omega who also climbed their way to the top in the pyramid contest. Robertson Hall constumed Sigma Chi Ron Venors as a head hunter to win the Dec-A-Sig contest. Junior Renee Hunt of Delta Gamma was crowned Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen at the all- campus dance following the day ' s activities. p. 58: UPPER LEFT— Chanty repre- sentatives await the announcement of their monetary donations: UPPER RIGHT— Renee Hunt, Delta Gamma, smiles to the crowd and judges; LOWER LEFT— Don Palla poses in his Dec-A-Sig outfit: LOWER RIGHT — Bill Hunter urges his Alpha Chi Omega team on in the hot tater contest . . . P. 59: UPPER LEFT— Connie Marshall. Kappa Alpha Theta, is coached by Guy Padburry to hurry in the zip-strip: RIGHT — The Kappa Alpha Theta skin-the-snake team is carefully watched bv Tim Miller: LOWER LEFT— Hurr ' ying in the bam- boo ramble is the Robertson Hall team. Butler Alumni Return to Boost Spirit During Homecoming Weekend Activities The homecoming spirit came alive on the weekend of October 14 as students competed for their various housing units in both the traditional and new activities. The men of Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Psi tied for the overall first place trophy. The eco hike was the first event held on Friday afternoon. The all-campus clean-up pro- vided points for each housing unit. Later that afternoon, the raft race was held at Holcomb Pond. Keeping with tradition. Phi Delta Theta fraternity was the winning male housing unit, being paired with Delta Delta Delta sorority. The second annual ice cream eating contest was once again sponsored by a local Baskin- Robbins franchise. Sigma Chi junior Eric Tupper and Suzy Willard of Schwitzer Hall ate their way to first place. Contest- ants were given a minute and a half to finish off a quart of ice cream. The frisbee throwing event added a new contest to the day ' s activities. Sigma Nu Mark Aik- man won the men ' s division and Bridget Palmer, Alpha Phi, won the women ' s division. Friday evening following the parade, student entertainers per- formed in the Folk Festival held in the C-Club. The Kahouteks, Kappa Pickers and Eric Ander- son were a few of the performers featured. Saturday morning ' s events began at 9 a.m. with the push- mobile race held on the mall. Sigma Nu and Schwitzer Hall finished first. The chariot race followed with the Sigma Chi pledges defeating the Phi Delta Theta pledges. Ross Hall pulled to first place in the men ' s division of the tug- of-war and Alpha Phi won the women ' s division. The students remained strong to defeat the alumni in the alumni-student tug-of-war. Saturday afternoon the Bull- dogs defeated the St. Joseph Pumas 17-7. A second half scor- ing drive by the Bulldogs proved to be too much for the Pumas. During half-time, Zora Iva- noff. Kappa Kappa Gamma senior, was awarded 1977 Homecoming Queen. LeeAnn Theofanis of Kappa Alpha Theta and Dee Mathias of Alpha Chi Omega were named first and second runners-up respectively. In the house dec contest, Phi Kappa Psi won the men ' s com- petition and Alpha Phi took first for the women. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the women ' s divi- sion and Phi Kappa Psi took the men ' s division of the banner contest. On Saturday evening, many students attended the homecom- ing dance at the Columbia Club. 60. . .Student Life P.60: LEFT — Pete Sullivan gongs an act during half-time of the football game; RIGHT — Lynn Schreiber, Delta Gamma, catches a frisbee in the new frisbee throwing event . . . P. 61: UPPER LEFT— Zora Ivanoff, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and escort Wayne Rinker, Sigma Nu, await the Home- coming Queen announcement; LOWER LEFT— Competing in the raft race are Jeff Sullivan of Lambda Chi Alpha and Debbie Johnson of Pi Beta Phi; RIGHT — Racing against the clock is a contestant in the ice cream eating contest. Student Life. . .61 Weekend Excitement Continues lfc_jl l g_ :m _ . H 1 1 I J B I 1 1 D H ' r I 1 ■ ■ KmV ' mmmmm 1 1 HnT m 1 ■P 91 B ' C M ' - ■ ;H | I BH M|A B r ' ► «■« r r ivvll HH H l ' ' H V 1 wmm H HSI |l V II B IHI B frrx V I Jl j !wO =| P62 I EF I riirowing for acciirdL in the frisbee throw is Mark ikman Sigma u IIPPIR RIGHT— The Landon Walker Trio pLrfoim duiiniz the Folk Festival LOWFR RICH I Mouard Sthrott intervievvs celebiitics Pete Sullivan, Bob Gregor and Mikt Ahern during the football half-time entertainment . . . P. 63: UPPER LEFT — The Ross Hall tug-of-war team pulls to victory: UPPER RIGHT — Meg Monserez and Anne Bailey of Kappa Kappa Gamma push a fellow teammate while practicing for the race: LOWER — Contestants prepare for the ice cream eating contest. . Student Life Student Life. . .63 YMCA Sponsors Annual Geneva Stunts The 58th annual Geneva Stunts was presented on Novem- ber 19. 1977 in Clowes Hall. Delta Delta Delta and Ross Hall placed first and also captured the originality award in Velta — Princess of the Amazon. It told of a princess who wanted to become a broadway star. Placing second was A Fruity Fable by Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi. They discovered Indian apples and thus told how Indianapolis got its name. Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta in Andy Bigheart Saves BU placed third with their story of how they raised enough money to pay off But- ler ' s pending mortgage. In the banner contest, Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi and Alpha Chi-Lambda Chi tied for first. The Theta-Delt banner placed third. . Student Life P.64: UPPER LEFT— Dorothy. Sue Morey, from Indiana-No-Place is pointed in Oz ' s dire ction by the Jewish mother, Jane Collins, in Alpha Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Oz Well That Ends Well : UPPER RIGHT— Sailor Sigs Scott Klaus, Greg Carter, Mark Eaton and Mike Ford await their arrival in Husbands — C.O.D. , presented bv Delta Gamma and Sigma Chi; LOWER— Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi sing out in their finale of A Fruity Fable . . . P.65: UPPER LEFT— Knights of the TKE table plead for visitation rights in the Alpha Phi and Tau Kappa Epsilon A Distant Moon Ago ; UPPER RIGHT — Joyce McClellan and other members of Delta Delta Delta and Ross Hall appear afraid of what ' s ahead of them in Velta — Princess of the Amazon ; LOWER— Marta Phillips and Barbie Baetzhold try to hide from their fami- lies in Still Feudin by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Nu. Student Life . . .65 P.66: UPPER RIGHT— A student boards a bus to go home; LOWER LEFT — After arriving on campus, a commuter sets ready to go to class: LOWER rTGHT— A commuter packs up to go home for the day . . . P. 67; UPPER — Bill Drane attempts a new recipe; LOWER LEFT—Between classes this student combines study with relaxation in the C-Club; LOWER RIGHT— Grabbing a bite to eat. a commuter takes advantage of the nice studv weather. 66. . .Student Life Students Commute to University A large percentage of Butler ' s enrollment consists of students who do not live in campus hous- ing units. These students com- mute from residences all over the city and nearby communi- ties. Once on campus, the commut- ers may find a place to spend their free time where they can study, relax or eat. The library, C-Club or a department lounge can fulfill these needs. Commuters may find excite- ment which on-campus students do not experience. They are faced with auto traffic, winter weather challenges and possible parking problems. These can be learning experiences in them- selves. Student Life . SA Sponsors Gong Show ' 1978 Program Expands In addition to sponsoring movies, lectures and concerts, the Student Assembly expanded its program in 1977-78. Its main goal, establishing limited visita- tion in campus housing units, was reached and may be expanded in the future. The Student Assembly, headed by President Bob Quinn, has a representative on the search committee for a new uni- versity president and is trying to gain a voice on other university committees. An effort to raise the student activity fee was attempted in Fall 1977. The Student Assem- bly felt the increase was impera- tive to maintain the quality and quantity of services offered to students. A newly formed SA commit- tee on promotion of all-campus activities created a new event entitled Gong Show — Butler Style. It was presented Novem- ber 11, 1977. . Student Life P.68: UPPER LEFT— Ralph Berry imitates Chuck Barns as he emcees the Gong Show; UPPER RIGHT— Per- forming in concert at Clowes Hall is Megan McDonough; LOWER — Speaking on juvenile delinquency and the juvenile court system is Karl Sti- pher, guest lecturer . . . P.69: UPPER LEFT — Mark Lane, a well-known investigator in the King and Kennedy assassinations, lectures on The Assas- sination of Martin Luther King, Jr. ; UPPER RIGHT— Confetti is thrown on the winning act of the Gong Show, A Night in Fairyland, as Ralph Berry applauds; LOWER — Butler stu- dents await the start of an SA spon- sored movie. Student Life. . .69 Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips Student Life ... 71 I €N SET : : ire AMWOCr : - - . - 1 . tw « ' - ' issBWH STILNT HIEN LONe§lli€irS eiLOIRT IDIEflEAT JPIEWaVIPIDS „ Sports ... 73 I . rti 4 A , BUTLER OPPONENT anchester College University of Dayton University of Dayton Hanover College Hanover College Bellarmine College Bellarmine College Purdue University Purdue University Ball State University Ball State University Indiana Central University ndiana Central University ftdiana University - diana University tarlham College University of Evansville University of Evansville - 3 1 3 3 Al f 4 4 2 13 2 4 7 10 4 6 1 7 , 4 9 6 11 Indiana State University Indiana State University Huntington College Huntington College DePauw Univ sity DePauw University University of Notfe®aine University of Notre Dame Purdue University Purdue University Anderson College Anderson College Wabash College Wabash College Marian College St. Joseph ' s College St. Joseph ' s C Valparaiso Unl Valparaiso University 74 . . . Sports Bulldogs Second in ICC; Finish With 17-25 Slate After getting off to a slow start, Coach Scott Neat ' s Bull- dog baseball team finished with a respectable 17-22 slate and in a four-way tie for second place in the ICC. The Dogs were led by all-con- ference performers Bob Latty, Joe Baliga, Steve Mitchell and Rob Hoen. The outstanding George Gabor posted a .355 bat- ting average with 24 RBI ' s. Latty also swung a big stick for Butler as he cracked seven doubles and eight home runs to lead the team in both categories. After the second place finish, Coach Neat said, It ' s unfortu- nate we didn ' t get going earlier. We had hoped to do better but have a good team coming back for the next season. Returning for the 1978 season will be 12 lettermen who will provide plenty of ICC excite- ment. .- f i f; ' ' ; P. 74: UPPER LEFT— George Gabor beats out a single against Marian Col- lege; UPPER RIGHT— Les Kerr backs up George Gabor as he goes for a fly ball: LOWER— Ken Sheadm Bob Lambert and Les Kerr work on catch- ing and batting in pre-season practice . . . P. 75: LOWER RIGHT— John Maloy grabs a grounder from his third base position; LOWER LEFT — Joe Baliga works on his form. Sports ... 75 DePauw Trips Bulldogs, Butler Second in ICC With good overall depth and consistency, Butler ' s netmen fin- ished with a 6-1 dual meet record and a second place finish in the ICC, just three points behind DePauw. Coach Henry Whitesell ' s squad also captured the Indian- apolis City Championships, ahead of Indiana Central, Mar- ion, and lUPUI. Number one player Mark Bearby, who went 6-0 in dual meet competition, was named MVP. Blair MacPhail and Bob Southard shared Sportsman of the Year honors. The entire seven man team will return for the 1978 season under their new head coach Bill Bergman, a professional at Lebanon. 4 rrjmn 76. . .Sports p. 76: UPPER LEFT— Kevin Cook serves; LOWER LEFT— Doubles part- ners Bob Southard and Mark Bearby easily hand their opponents a loss; RIGHT— Bearbv returns a shot ... P. 77: UPPER— Bill Schmacher and Dave Hoover work together; LOWER LEFT — Southard slaps a forehand; RIGHT — Bearby serves against his opponent. Sports ... 77 p. 78: RIGHT— Jim Schaffer throws the javelin: BELOW — Tim Logsdon shows his wmnine discus style ... P. 79: UPPER LEFT— Up and over goes Ron Venters; LOWER LEFT— Bob Cox races to a victory: RIGHT — Bob Cox, Mark Jakubovie, and Scott Lorek lead the pack m a dual meet. WMMI 78. . .Sports Coach of the Year Leads ICC Track Champs Powerhouse Butler charged ahead of Indiana Central and Wabash to take first place in the conference. Mentor Stan Lyons, who received ICC Coach of the Year honors, directed his twelve returning lettermen through their paces to also take the Little State Meet at Wabash in front of nineteen other midwest teams. The Bulldogs boasted a 3-0 dual meet record and placed six members on the All Conference team. The six were named to the team as a result of their champi- onship performances in the con- ference meet. Lou Garrison, Mark Jakubovie, Chris Buhler, and relay team members. Tim Vassar, Dave Gereau, Mark Scott and also Chris Buhler were named to the All Conference team. Sports. . .79 P.80: LEFT— Mark Scott runs for the Bulldogs: UPPER RIGHT— Butler ' s cross-countrv team rounds the curve in a warm up lap; LOWER RIGHT— In their own twin 2 ' : ' s, it ' s follow the leader for the Bulldogs . . . P. 81: LOWER— Butler ' s Bob Cox. Mark Jakubovie and Scott Lorek lead the pack: UPPER — Bob Sharpe prepares for the finish. . Sports Butler 2nd in Conference, Odom Repeats as MVP Butler ' s 1977 cross country team finished a step behind Indi- ana Central to take a second place in the conference. That was the fourth straight title for IC and Butler ' s fourth consecu- tive second place finish. The Conference Most Out- standing Runner Award went to conference individual champion Brad Odom, who also received the meet ' s MVP award. In the conference, Odom fin- ished first, followed by the ' Dogs Mark Jakubovie in fourth spot. Joe Brooks was ninth. Bob Sharpe tenth, and in fourteenth and fifteenth place were Roger Oliver and Scott Lorek. The team won their own meet, the Butler 2 ' : ' s, and ended their season with a 3-3 dual meet record. Another standout perform- ance by the ' Dogs was their fourth place finish in a field of 21 teams in Notre Dame ' s Little State meet in South Bend. Head Coach Stan Lyons was pleased with his team ' s season performance. We ' re proud of the whole team and Brad Odom who did very well in the conference, he said. Sports. . .81 82. . .Sports Bulldog Golfers Put Winning Record on Books Butler University ' s golf team failed in a try for an unprece- dented fourth straight Indiana Collegiate Conference Golf Championship by dropping the final match to Evansville, who was the top finisher ahead of Butler and the other four ICC teams. Indiana Central finished third while Valpo and St. Joe were fourth and fifth in the final standings. For the season, however, But- ler fared much better by finish- ing with an impressive string of wins and championships to their credit. The Bulldogs were led by Coach Jim Hauss and Randy O ' Brien, Perry Norris, Charlie Millard, Tony Krieg, Jeff Stroe- bel, Dave Patrick, Blair Vandi- vier and Greg O ' Connor. Coach Hauss said after their second place finish, It ' s too bad that we couldn ' t finish on top for the seniors, but I ' ve been pleased with the team all year. ABOVE — Blair Vandivier, Tony Kreig, Greg O ' Connor, Perry Norris and Randy O ' Brien take a minute before the Conference meet to pose for our photographer. P.82: UPPER LEFT— A Butler golfer finds things a little rough: UPPER RIGHT — Charlie Millard works on his short iron shots; LOWER — Jeff Stroe- bel. Coach Jim Hauss and Dave Pat- rick before the Conference meet . . . P.83: RIGHT— Randy O ' Brien was voted the team ' s most valuable golfer for the 1977 season. Sports. . .83 p. 84: UPPER LEFT— Jan Pottinger awaits a serve; UPPER RIGHT— Mary Ellen Garbor reaches for a fore- hand: LOWER RIGHT— Laura Rey- nolds and her opponent meet: P. 85: UPPER LEFT— Beth Peterson returns a serve: LOWER LEFT — Sophomore Nancy Olcott stretches for a backhand; RIGHT — Lynn Schreiber serves to her Franklin opponent. 84 . . . Sports Girls Are Undefeated, All Will Return for 1978 Butler ' s women netters, in their third season of competition finished the year with a perfect 10-0 dual record. Coach Barbara Greenburg ' s team has improved every year and was a strong competitor in this year ' s Little State and DePauw tournies. In the DePauw tournament, Butler fin- ished a close second behind DePauw who dropped a match to the ' Dogs just two days ear- lier. Number four player, Mary Ellen Garbor, and the doubles teams of Debbie Morton and Laura Reynolds, Kim Stahl and Lynn Schreiber were winners in their respective brackets. In the majority of matches, Schreiber played in the number one spot followed by Stahl and Nancy Olcott. Garbor was in the number five slot with Carolyn Cooper and Reynolds behind her. The other doubles pairs were selected from Anne Edst- rom, Jan Pottinger, Beth Peter- son, and Terri Fox. The entire team was sopho- mores and juniors, and Mrs. Greenburg has high hopes for the 1978 season. We ' ve improved every year and should be even stronger next year. Sports ... 85 86. . .Sports Girls Finish 12-12, Ready for Next Year Coach Eugenia Kribel ' s wom- en ' s volleyball forces finished their 1977 season with a respect- able 12-12 overall mark and a lot of experience to take back to the courts next year. Their season was concluded after the girls dropped a match to St. Joseph, 15-9, at the state tourney in Huntington. They defeated Bethel College in the first round. Behind the outstanding plays of co-captains Laurie Fredlake and Martha Mullin, the team performed quite well. Becky Booher, Nancy Dahm, Marcy Rath and Julie Ready filled the other four starting spots while Tana Kroll, Janet Price, Char- lene Depman, Ellen Pericak and Robin Williams readied their step to volley for the team. For the 1978 season. Coach Kribel will be able to use the athletic scholarships provided by the Athletic Department to recruit a number of players. The Butler schedule this year included a number of teams whose rosters were filled with people holding scholarships. Some of those teams fared much better. Butler may take advantage of the benefits from the scholar- ships next year and be much more competitive on the courts. P.86: UPPER— Nancy Dahm sets up her teammate; LOWER LEFT— Becky Booher prepares to move into position to spike the set up; LOWER RIGHT— Becky Booher spikes the ball . . . P.87: LOWER— Nancv Dahm defends the net; RIGHT— Martha Mullin skies to return a serve. Sports ... 87 Girls Gain Experience, Wins Begin to Add up Coach Linda Mason ' s wom- en ' s basketball team faces the rest of their season with a 3-0 slate at presstime. After finishing with a disap- pointing 2-10 record last season, her team of mostly veterans looks to be quite strong this year. So far, the girls have beaten Pur- due Calumet, Indiana Central, and Marian College. The starting five are made up of three veterans and two new faces. Junior Mindy Welch holds the job of playmaker along with the other half of the back- court combination consisting of freshman Kay Walters. Under- neath, Mason starts sophomore Carla Amos at center with the two forwards being Junior Lynn Schreiber and freshman Rhea Newman. Talented freshman Rhea Newman is the team ' s leading scorer with nearly a 13 points per game average. She also leads the team in rebounds with seven per contest. After a final 2-10 record last year. Coach Mason has been pleased with the progress the team has made so far this year. .Sports P.88: UPPER RIGHT— Rhea New- man shoots from a screen by Carla Amos; LOWER— Mindy Welch on a fast break . . . P.89: UPPER LEFT— Freshman Rhea Newman shoots a lay- up; LOWER LEFT— Carolyn Cooper takes a fifteen footer; UPPER RIGHT — Carla Amos easily outreaches her opponent; LOWER RIGHT— Going for two from the side is Lynn Schreiber. Sports. . .89 P.90: UPPER LEFT— Len Bertuglia prepares to fire a long one against St. Joe, as tackle Ken LaRose protects the passer; LOWER LEFT— Punter Steve St. Clair draws a roughing the kicker p enalty; LOWER RIGHT— Trying to round the corner is fullback Steve St. Clair . . . P.91: RIGHT— Ed Thomp- son lobs a pass as Steve St. Clair pro- tects him; LOWER LEFT— Bruce Scifres carries the ball and plenty of Wittenburg ' s players on a short run around Ken LaRose ' s tackle spot. Dayton Hillsdale Wittenburg Valparaiso Indiana Central St. Joseph Franklin Eastern Illinois DePauw Evansville BUTLER OPPONENT ■ ' 13 45 7 3 14 14 7 w 11 30 17 7 31 41 28 20 90. . .Sports Bulldogs Start Slow, Take Honors in Conference After getting off to a slow start. Coach Bill Sylvester ' s But- ler Bulldogs got the ball rolling and fought their way to the top of the conference to share first place in the ICC with St. Joe after a tough win over Evans- ville, 28-20. The ' Dogs started off slowly by losing four of their first five outings. Leadership was a prob- lem for Butler this year as Coach Sylvester couldn ' t find a field general. Finally, Ed Thompson led the team to the ICC title with four wins in their last five games. Butler ended with a respecta- ble 5-5 slate and placed many offensive and defensive players to the All-Conference roster. Bruce Scifres was the big workhorse for the offense as he carried the ball 214 times for 750 tough yards. Mike Chrobot and speedster Bill Ginn shared receiving duties as Chro nabbed 28 aerials while Ginn caught 23 passes. Ed Thompson did the major- ity of the signal calling, but Len Bertuglia did well also. Sports. . .91 92 . . . Sports p. 92: UPPER LEFT— QB Len Bertug- lia calls the offense, and dives in for a score; LOWER LEFT— Against Day- ton, Bruce Scifres runs hard: UPPER RIGHT— Bulldos follower John Bav- liss calls It good . . . P. 93: UPPER LEFT— With Mike Cilella leading the run, fullback Steve St. Clair leads Bruce Scifres through the line: LOWER LEFT— Wide receiver Bill Ginn outruns a Dayton defender; RIGHT — Coach Oberting suggests a change for the defense. Sports. . .93 94. . .Sports Tankers Are Short on Numbers but Long on Talent Under the guidance of Coach Kathy Hood. Butler ' s swimmers have found the going a little tough with only eight swimmers and two divers on the squad. At the time of publication, they stood with a record of 1-4 but their losses had all been close. The losses did not come due to Butler ' s performances but because of their inability to col- lect points in the lower place fin- ishes. Coming back after last year ' s fourth place finish in the confer- ence. Coach Hood had eight let- termen and two new faces to work with. Captain Jon Towler leads the teams and was conference cham- pion a year ago with firsts in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke. The letterwinners include Towler, Eric Tuegel, Dan Lee. Tommy Joe Fry. John Prittie. Andy Elder, John Paul Davis and diver Jill Blankenhorn. Rob Brown and Linda MacMorland are new to the scene this year. Coach Hood comes to Butler with many accomplishments to her credit. She was a 1964 Olym- pic champion and recently coached at the Riviera Club in Indianapolis. P.94: UPPER LEFT— Coach Kathy Hood offers some tips to her team: LOWER LEFT— Dan Lee on his back; RIGHT — During the relay. Tommy Joe Fry works hard . . . P.95: LOWER — Jon Towler shows his endurance in the backstroke; RIGHT — Diver Jill Blankenhorn on the board. Sports. . .95 96 . . . Sports ' Dogs With Reformed Look, Sexson Begins New Era Coach Joe Sexson ' s Bulldogs got off to a slow start in their 1978 campaign, but came back strong to even their slate at 7-7 at presstime. The first-year-coach ' s team dropped their first six games before topping Western Ken- tucky. Since then they are seven for eight and have shown a lot of poise against some tough oppo- nents. Little Tom Orner is the Bull- dog ' s floor general with Doug Mitchell helping out. This back- court combination is compli- mented by Joe Maloney, the team ' s leading rebounder, Jeff Fehn, the team ' s big inside man, and Mr. Everything , Don McGloklin, who can work well underneath or bring the ball down the court just as well. Orner is the team ' s leading scorer with a 17.1 point average, and is fourth in the nation with a .918 percentage from the freeth- row line. At this halfway point in the Bulldog ' s season. Coach Sexson couldn ' t be more pleased with the progress of the team. After getting off to a slow start, we have really come a long way. Things are really shaping up well, commented Coach Sexson. Sexson came from Purdue where he was assistant coach under the helm of Fred Schaus. P.96: UPPER LEFT— Up goes Jeff Fehn to begin the game; UPPER RIGHT— The Butler cheerleading squad in action; LOWER — New Coach Joe Sexson explains the game to the starters. . . P.97: LOWER— Back- court ace Tom Orner tries to outman his opponent; RIGHT — Ed Thompson goes up for another layup against Ball Stale. Sports. . .97 98. . .Sports 1 [I H Km I ' Si 1 ? «— -■ ■■ ■ •«TFW3.T 7 P.98: UPPER LEFT— Doug Mitchell rises to the occasion; LOWER LEFT — Ed Thompson pulls down a rebound against Ball State: LOWER RIGHT— Ken Shead and two cheerleaders begin a yell during a freethrow . . . P. 99: UPPER LEFT— The Halftime Honeys practice a routine; LOWER LEFT — Trying for two from the free throw line is Joe Maloney; RIGHT — Driving to the basket. Ed Thompson is fouled on his way up. Sports. . .99 Cheerleaders Boost ' Dogs, Honeys Step to the Music Arousing the crowd with their cheers and flag waving, the cheerleaders and Halftime Hon- eys performed for Butler. The cheerleaders traveled to many away games for the Bull- dogs. Marching to the music of the band, the Halftime Honeys added another dimension to many shows. Along with the band, the Honeys paid tribute to Groucho Marx and Elvis Pres- ley. There were marching rou- tines from Stevie Wonder ' s greatest hits and for the Gong Show. Music from Star Trek and Star Wars inspired the Honeys during marching routines. P. 100: UPPER LEFT— In Football action, Butler ' s cheerleaders encourage their team; LOWER LEFT— Left to right: K. Kitzer, D. Becton, L. Kunkle, D. Siade. M. Hudson, S. McFarland, S. Human; UPPER RIGHT— Deb Bec- ton looks for a score; LOWER RIGHT — In the St. Joe game, all the yelling will not bring the crowd to their feet. . Sports p. 101: LEFT— The Half time Honeys await their command: UPPER RIGHT — Along with the crowd, the Honeys and the band watch the game; MIDDLE RIGHT— The Honevs show their spirit: LOWER RIGHT— ROW 1 — L. Hurrle. P. Caldwell: ROW 2— S. Jones, S. Caudill, C. Gerr, D. Baawan- din, D. Baltzell, B. Tkacz, A. Wines, S. Hacker: ROW 3— S. Dean, L. Ryder, M. Herlihy, C. Gherardi, B. Burian, K. Schneider, A. Williams, K. Waren. Sports . p. 102: LEFT— Director Robert Grechesky leads the band in the stands: RIGHT — Majorette Nancy Knapp and her band await their com- mand ... P. 103: UPPER LEFT— The band performs in a pregame show; UPPER RIGHT— The Honeys and the band in a knee bow; LOWER — Bob Gregory gongs an act as Grechesky directs the band. Grechesky ' s Band Perforins Gong Show, Groucho Tribute, Halftime Variety Director Robert Grechesky ' s Butler band performed a variety of halftime and postgame shows. The Star Trek theme and the theme from this year ' s big movie hit. Star Wars were played by the band and a marching routine was included for each. Playing Groucho Duck and Ain ' t Nothing ' But a Hound Dog , the band saluted two of this century ' s biggest stars. Groucho Marx and Elvis Pres- ley. Before a large homecoming crowd, celebrities Bob Gregory, Mike Ahern, and Pete Sullivan gonged the halftime show by the band, The Gong Show. In one of the year ' s final per- formances, the band played a medley of Stevie Wonder ' s greatest hits. 102. . .Sports Sports . . .103 Teamwork Spotlights Butler Squads SWIMMING: FIRST ROW— J. Towler. J. P. Davis. T. J. Fry. J. Pntlie: SECOND ROW— E. Tuegel. A. Elder. Coach Kathy Hood. D. Lee, R. Brown. WOMENS ' BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW— L. Schreiber. L. Kennedy, C. Cooper. M. Welch. J. Phillips, K. Walters; SECOND ROW— Mgr. D. Daley, C. Amos, R. Newman, Coach Linda Mason, D. Ostarticki. K. Helbaty, P. Shaw. 104. . .Sports IJ [_; CO .SI u — :e g- -EQ ::: S3 O Sports ... 105 TRACK TLA.M: ROW 1— L. Garrison. D. Gereau. J. Norris. M. Ford. T. Vassar. M. Fogerty. J. Meadors; ROW 2 A. Durm. L. Lux. B. Odom. R. Oliver, B. Cox. T. Kluska. G. Norris. M. Jakubovie: ROW 3 — Trainer Mert Prophet. B. Acton. K. Greenberg. T. Logsdon. R. Goshert, J. Schaffer. A. Dick. C. Buhier. M. Scott. Coach Stan Lyons. MEN ' S TENNIS: G. Hindahl. B. MacPhail. Coach Henrv Whitsell. K. Cook, D. Graff. M. ' Bearby. B, Southard, B. Schumacher, D. Hoover. 106. . .Sports WOMEN ' S TENNIS: BOTTOM ROW— V. Dumn, D. Morton, B. Peterson, A. Edstrom, J. Pottinger, S. Trenk: TOP ROW- Coach Mrs. Barbara Greenburg, N. Olcott, K. Stahl, L. Schreiber, L. Reynolds, C. Cooper, T. Fox. CROSS COUNTRY: BOTTOM ROW— S . Lorek, B. Sharpe, B. Cox, B. Odom: TOP ROW— R. Oliver. J. Brooks, C. Baldwin, C. Buhler, Coach Stan Lyons. Sports ... 107 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL: BOTTOM ROW— C. Depman, J. Price, R. Williams. T. Kroll, M. Rath. B. Booher: TOP ROW- Ready. E. Pericak. N. Dahm. L. Montgomery, Coach Mrs. Eugenia Kriebel. M. MuUin. L. Fredlake. GOLF: BOTTOM ROW— T. Kreig, R. O ' Brien. G. O ' Conner, P. Norris, B. Vandivier; TOP ROW— J. Strobel. Coach Jim Haus, D. Patrick. 108. . .Sports t en -V M ' I ■ - - lU C M C3 p- 3 ri C rt . C 5 u — F 2 2 1- n ii U • I S : :5 .. H-g na- si c - 13 ' - -o i O :3 ,- X iJ CO d., ; i 3 r- ' - o -J a. S O -1 _ C . -L. -i g|c 3 jj . . ji U -= E — ■- nj ._ . y jj T3 C3 O U □ rt CJ ' J : J — ' J N U C3 U it , rd ' J W) = S E W ' -S.S - — 1 t 5 — i btiCL c 00 c « --E cx_. OS d. E t— ■ 03 1: . : U x: X ■ uj.Sw_ 3-J-3 c= -H ? ' cm- C O . ■ ■= •- , • _; - S 2 i . _- • ' E ■ r - ' - S 5 M u — i; i nj 5 ' c: — ,E j CD P ■- U. • :% ' -5 i: • • - ' V2 ( ' . .ii x: C 5 - 5 . -J ; 2_. -J O q J a: _. c 5 I - D F S - c O n •- Sports ... 109 Women ' s Intramurals Gain Popularity, Housing Units Begin to Participate After a series of court rulings and legislative decisions con- cerned with women ' s athletics, Butler has provided their women with a number of ways for self expression and freedom. The intramural program for women has expanded within the past several years and now includes softball, volleyball, ten- nis, swimming, and football. The reaction from all sides has been very favorable with a great deal of support coming from cheering men on the sidelines. This year, the women of Kappa Alpha Theta took first place in the swimming meet by finishing ahead of the DGs and the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma. In the women ' s volleyball competition, Schwitzer Hall beat the women of Delta Gamma for a first place finish. Schwitzer also finished with a strong showing in softball and took first place ahead of the DGs. The women of Alpha Phi ended up in the third place spot. no. . .Sports p. 110: LOWER— The girls intramural Softball teams in action . . . P.lll: UPPER — Marie Donnelly explains the play to Martha Mullin; LOWER LEFT — Maria Dismore serves one up; LOWER RIGHT— Julie Weber watches the play from first base. Sports. . .111 p. 112: UPPER— Sigma Chi ' s Dick Elrod unloads a bomb on a swing pass while Twi2 Locke and Eric Tupper look for a rush: LOWER RIGHT— TKE ' s Brad Snider fakes a handoff from QB Bob Lowe: LOWER LEFT— Tim Bettner looks for a runner . . . RI13: LOWER LEFT— Making those easy ones look hard was TKE Wes Spratt: LOWER RIGHT— On a draw pass. Dick Elrod looks for his receiver Wes Nan over defenseman Bubs Wor- rell: UPPER RIGHT— Twig Locke moves into position. 112. . .Sports TKE ' s Tops in Fall IMs, Repeat as Football Champs In fall intramural sports action, the members of TKE asserted themselves and gained a decisive lead in the race for the All-Sports trophy. The TKEs finished with a 6-1 slate in football to take top hon- ors in that sport. Lambda Chi and the Delts tied for second while Sigma Chi and Ross ended in a deadlock for third. The TKEs only loss came from the Sigma Chis while the Delts lost two close battles to the Lambda Chis and TKEs. It was the fourth IM football title in a row for the TKEs. With an outstanding perform- ance by Phi Delta Theta ' s Mike Prow, the Phi Delts took top honors in cross country action this fall. Prow finished the two and one-half mile course in a record setting time of 11:39. That record had stood since 1972 when a Kappa Sig took the title with an 1 1:42 time. The TKEs were second in the meet while the Sigma Chis fin- ished in the number three spot. In a very competitive swim- ming meet. Lambda Chi emerged as the winner with TKE again second and the Phi Delts third. sports ... 1 13 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tops BU Intramural Sports 1 After the winter edition of intramural sports at Butler, the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon have practically captured the All-Sports Trophy by taking firsts in football and having a number of other strong finishes. At this spot, the TKEs had 21 ' 2 points followed by the men of Delta Tau Delta with 13 and the men of Ross with 1 1 . The fubars have collected 10 points and had a strong showing in bas- ketball. The fubars were first in bas- ketball after they topped the Sigma Nus for the title. The Sigma Nus and Ross Hall tied for second and were one place ahead of the TKEs and the Delts who both finished deadlocked for third. In B-Team basketball action, things were similar with Ross finishing in the top spot with the TKEs and the Delts in second and third, respectively. In other intramural sports action, a limited number of teams competed in bowling, badminton, and billiards. These sports are considered to be minor sports but still count towards the overall point total. The Delts were well repre- sented in both bowling and bad- minton where they captured firsts in both sports. The TKEs placed second in bowling fol- lowed by the men of Sigma Chi. Behind the Delts in badmin- ton, the Phi Delts took second place and the Lambda Chis were third. In billiards, the Kappa Sigs came on strong to gain the championship. -4 ' H J ' 4 La 4 ' ■f .. ' EJ fl - ■ , i mJ ; f  -;- ¥Wi m f i i I9 ' -WI? - ' , ' m . u ri ftyA M - ' w gS;r JB -jM -7 ■bgrj --_ wy 114. . .Sports ..♦l. ' ' V V. -x -J VK P. 114: LOWER LEFT— The Phi Psis and the Delts battle the boards: UPPER RIGHT— Intramural teams struggle for the ball; LOWER RIGHT — Dennis LaJong works against Mark Kugar in the Sigma Chi-TKE game . . . P. 115: UPPER— Sigma Chi Tim Miller works hard in the swim meet; LEFT — During a time-out, the Phi Psis try to regroup; RIGHT — Jeff Crista! shoots a layup against Kevin Guelden- haar. Sports. . .lis 116. . .Sports Intramural Sports Lighten Study Load p. 1 16: UPPER LEFT— A Ross Hal goalie guards the net; UPPER RIGHT-Chuck Werckenthien warms up for the Phi Delt intramural team; LOWER LEFT—Schwitzer ' s Phillis Emerick shows her ■olle ball form; LOWER RIGHT— Joe Kirsch swings with the faculty . . . P.117: UPPER— Men ' s intramural volleyball; LOWER LEFT — The girls champion intramural volleyball t ' eam from Schwitzer; LOWER RIGHT— Schwitzer member Amanda Rouser warms up. Sports. . .117 Athletes Receive Awards at Banquet Butler ' s fall athletes were hon- ored at the annual fall sports banquet where Acting President Paul Stewart addressed the group and commended the teams on their respective sea- son ' s accomplishments. Coach Bill Sylvester ' s football team which tied for a piece of the ICC crown placed ten of their members on the All-League team and they were: Mike Chro- bot. Ken LaRose, Chuck Schwa- nekamp, Joe Chalk. Bruce Scifres. Bill Ginn, Ed Thomp- son, Rob Goshert, Bruce Ford and Matt Minczeski. From that list of All-Confer- ence performers, Mike Chrobot was selected as the league ' s Most Valuable Player. Bruce Scifres was chosen as the team ' s Most Valuable Offensive Player and Kevin Greisl was awarded the title of Most Valuable Defensive Player. Joe Chalk was presented the prestigous Hilton U. Brown Award for mental attitude. For Coach Jim Hauss ' golf team who finished a close sec- ond to Evansville in the quest for the conference golf title, four- year letterman Randy O ' Brien was selected as the team ' s most valuable member. Cross country Coach Stan Lyons was selected the confer- ence ' s top coach. He guided his harriers to a second place finish in their ICC season. Brad Odom was named the Conference Most Outstanding Runner who also snared the first place in the conference race. Joe Brooks was presented with the team ' s award for outstanding mental attitude for the season. Coach Barbara Greenberg ' s undefeated tennis team also was honored as was Coach Eugenia Kribel ' s volleyball team. P. 118: UPPER— Coach Sylvester pres- ents Senior Joe Chalk with the Hilton U. Brown Award; LOWER— Brad Odom receives his award from Coach Lyons . . . P.119: UPPER— Receiving the Most Valuable Defensive Lineman Award from Coach Sylvester is Kevin Greisl; MIDDLE— Randy O ' Brien is awarded the golf team ' s Most Valuable Golfer Award from Coach Hauss; LOWER — Joe Brooks receives his Out- standing Mental Attitude Award from Coach Lyons. 118. . .Sports Sports. . .119 Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . jL4Ymm 120. . .Spotts lips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . That ' s the Most Ridiculous Thing Tve Ever Heard ' Man: Stop at the Western Union office. I want to wire my father. Groucho: What ' s the matter? Can ' t he stand up by himself?! 122 . . . Feature Groucho Marx; One of the Greatest One of film history ' s greatest comedians, bushy eye-browed, cigar-chomping, Julius Henry Marx, better known as Groucho, 86, died of pneumonia on Aug. 1977. Groucho, the most famous of the Marx brothers, not only had a tremendous impact on American comedy, but on the entire world of comedy. The zany comedy of Groucho and his brothers Harpo, Chico, Gummo, and Zeppo filled the vaudeville stage and the movie screen with a fast wisecrack comedy that belonged to the Marx Brothers alone. Julius, born on Oct. 2, 1890 in New York of immigrant parents, was one of five sons. The family lived in poverty but their mother Minnie, whose mind was always on the unpaid bills, saw to it that they all had music lessons. Min- nie Marx had great ideals and high ambitions for her sons. Groucho had already lost a dollar-a-Sunday church singing job when he punctured the pump organ with a hatpin. A tour as a boy soprano left him penniless after his voice changed. But Minnie organized not only Julius but two of his brothers — Arthur (Harpo) and Milton (Gummo) — into a musi- cal vaudeville act, The Four Nightengales. Later Leonard By Lyn Richards (Chico) joined his brothers as the Fun in Hi Skule act. For years they played sinkhole thea- tres, sheds, and ten-cent shows. Newsweek summarized the brother team as a gamble that turned to comedy, featuring Harpo as a bewigged carrot — topped mute and sometime har- pist, Chico as an irresponsible Italian who could play the piano like a limp-wristed riveter, and Groucho, loping about the stage in a swallow-tail coat and a leer, brandishing his cigar like a wand and improvising one-liners as fast as he could. When Gummo left the show after WWL the family baby, Zeppo, stepped in as the straight man. Groucho ' s puns and word- play were unique and refreshing. The Marx Brothers ' humor began to flower during the roar- ing twenties as it became a fad like the Charleston and raccoon coats. Their fortune soared dur- ing the 30 ' s and 40 ' s but declined during the post-war 50 ' s. In 1924 the brother comedy team hit Broadway with their musical review, I ' ll Say She Is. In what the brothers considered their funniest scene, Groucho, as Napoleon said to Josephine: Jo, you are as true as a three-dollar cornet. The Marx Brothers appeared in 13 films from 1929 to 1949. Their first movie was the film version of The Cocoanuts in 1929 followed by Animal Crackers, Monkey Business, Horse Feathers, Duck Soup, A Night at the Opera, and A Day at the Races. The brothers retired in 1949 with The Big Store but returned in 1948 to make A Night in Casa- blanca and Happy Love. In their earlier films Groucho played J. Cheever Loophole, Detective San Grunion and Wolf J. Flywheel. In the early 50 ' s he became the quizmaster on You Bet Your Life radio and television series. Groucho, three times married and three times divorced, secluded himself in Beverly Hills during the last few years of his life. He devoted his private life to reading about politics, eco- nomics and baseball, and play- ing golf. The Marx Brothers ' theatre revivals, television movie reruns and quiz show reruns reflect the timelessness of the Marx Broth- ers ' comedy style. In May, 1972, Groucho was contracted to do a series at Carnegie Hall in New York entitled An Evening With Groucho which was sold out the day it was announced. The Marx Brothers will for- ever remain ranked with the masters of comedy, such as Lau- rel and Hardy, Charlie Chaphn and W. C. Fields. You Bet Your Life! — Groucho Marx Feature ... 123 SIH ' CWiri HIE sporiLiieinir % MILSIIC §CNe IDANCIE IDICaVMA P.126: UPPER RIGHT— Cynthia Thole, Sharon Savaino and Anne Foote as the Arabians in the Nut- cracker ; LEFT — Penny Jay dances the Spanish variation in the Nut- cracker ; CENTER — Dancers take a break between class; RIGHT — Lee Ann Alexander, Jamie Kindl and Col- leen Murphy position themselves at the barre; LOWER— The finale of Butler Ballet ' s Nutcracker . . . P. 127: UPPER LEFT — Suzanne Johnson, sophomore dance major, presents her wirming performance in the Miss But- ler contest; LEFT — Diane Downes poses as the Sugar Plum Fairy; RIGHT — Greg Wolverton and Diane Downes perform at Clowes Hall. ' ' Nutcracker Highlights Butler Ballet Season The Butler dance department emphasizes extensive training and rehearsing that prepares the dancers for performances both on and off the campus. Courses offered in ballet, pointe, character, theatre, mod- ern and choreography qualify the dancers to perform in their own Senior Productions and Special Problems that are par- tial fulfillment of the require- ments for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Dance. This year Buder Ballet, with a cast of 80, presented the full length Nutcracker on Dec. 9, 10 and 11 at Clowes. The 10 performance Nut- cracker Season, Nov. 19- Jan. 16, had a touring company of 38 that traveled to Indiana, Iowa, and Michigan. Other performances of 1977 included the Butler Ballet Mid- winter Performance, Feb. 26, and the Romantic Festival, both at Clowes Hall. Vocal Groups Offer Variety of Musical Shows The Butler Music Department provides students, both music majors and non-majors, with a variety of vocal groups. This includes Swing Choir, Choral Union, University Chorale, Madrigals, Women ' s Choir and Men ' s Choir. The Swing Choir, under the direction of Dr. Jack Eaton, is a 12-voice choral group that spe- cializes in show tunes and cur- rent hits. The Swing Choir per- formed at Clowes with the Jazz Band saluting American United Life and at many Indianapolis and Chicago area luncheons and dinners. The Choral Union, open to all Butler students, performed with the Butler Orchestra in Belioz ' s Childhood of Christ on Dec. 11 in Clowes Hall. The University Chorale, a 40 member mixed ensemble, pre- sented two cantatas with the Indianapolis Symphony Orches- tra and hosted two Metropolitan Opera soloists. Madrigals, directed by Mr. J. Mulholland, performed during the Christmas season at their annual Madrigal dinner on Dec. 6. The Madrigals also gave a fac- ulty dinner in their Medieval costumes. P. 128: UPPER RIGHT— Music stu- dents practice for a spring perform- ance; CENTER— The University Cho- rale under the direction of Mr. J. Mul- holland; LOWER RIGHT— The Swing Choir directed by Dr. Jack Eaton. . .P.129; UPPER LEFT— The Choral Union rehearses the Child- hood of Christ ; RIGHT— Beth Burian sings with the Choral Union; CENTER— Mr. MulhoUand ' s Madri- gals rehearse; LOWER LEFT— Rhonda Jenkins sings during Choral Union rehearsal; LOWER RIGHT— The University Chorale performs on stage. Arts ... 129 Instrumental Musicians Entertain Area Audiences Everywhere on the Butler campus, whether it be Clowes Hall, C-Club, Atherton, or Hin- kle Field House, the Jordan Col- lege ' s music students are willing to provide entertainment to any and everyone. The University Symphony Orchestra, with 80 members under the direction of Jackson Wiley, had their annual fall tour, gave Clowes concerts and partic- ipated in the 1977 Romantic Festival. The University Symphonic Band, consisting of wind and percussion instruments, per- formed classical and contempo- rary music under the direction of Dr. John Colbert. This year the band enjoyed a visit from guest conductor, Alfred Reed. The Marching Band provided a chance for musicians to play for the football and basketball games. The Jazz or Stage Band, under the direction of Robert Greche- sky, played pop and big band era music. The band played for dinners and dances around the Indianapolis area, and on cam- pus in the C-Club and Atherton. P. 130: UPPER RIGHT— Shelia Glo- ver and classmate play during a Sym- phonic Band rehearsal; LEFT — A rehearsal, in Hinkle Field House, of the basketball pep band; RIGHT — A por- tion of the University Orchestra study their music; LOWER CENTER— The University Symphonic Band wood- winds. 1 1 1 iHH H K s mB Sw M HIHS Hn m I 1 (WW 1 • .- iMHiji (;;;;•, SMk 1 1 V P v J L ' ' WHfl B i J P.131: UPPER LEFT— Mr. Jackson Wiley conducts the University Orches- tra and Choral Union in Berlioz ' s Childhood of Christ ; LEFT— The wind section of the University Sym- phony rehearses; RIGHT — Chris Ben- nington and Joyce McCellan play dur- ing a Symphonic Band rehearsal; LOWER — The entire University Sym- phonic Band under the direction of Dr. John Colbert. P.132: UPPER RIGHT— Diane Downes and Michael Stephenson in Butler Ballet ' s Nutcracker ; UPPER LEFT — Percussionists for symphony orchestra rehearse before tour; CEN- TER LEFT— The Butler Marching Band performs; LOWER LEFT— Dance Instructor William Gleim and dancers board the bus to New Har- mony; CENTER— The Butler Sym- phony rehearses . . . P. 133: UPPER LEFT — Amanda Butterbaugh displays her science project in the drama department ' s fall production; LOWER — Members of the marching band step on the bus headed for Hillsdale. Jordan College Provides Touring Opportunities Jordan College of Music pro- vided professional touring opportunities for Butler students as the drama, dance, choral, and instrumental groups traveled in and out of the state giving per- formances. The drama department packed up the production of The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds and traveled to New Harmony, Ind. Nov. 18, as part of a Butler University Weekend funded by a grant from Indiana Arts Com- mission. The Butler dance department participated in the same B.U. Weekend as the Butler Ballet began their 10 performance Nut- cracker Season in New Har- mony. The season tour, Nov. 19- Jan. 16, covered cities in Indi- ana, Michigan, and Iowa. In early September Butler Marching Band ventured to Hillsdale College and High School in Michigan to perform their Salute to Groucho and Elvis at area football games for the entire weekend. The Swing Choir gave a guest performance at the Conrad Hil- ton in Chicago on Dec. 3 as the Indiana Society of Chicago hon- ored American United Life and saluted Butler University. The Butler University Sym- phony gave a fall tour in the Indianapolis and Chicago area. They visited high schools where there is no string program to introduce the symphony sound to America ' s young. M C Spotlight Hits Fall Plays Butler University Theatre Department again presented two outstanding performances for Butler students in room 160. The New York setting of Kennedy ' s Children, Oct. 6-9, takes place in February 1974 and concerns the emotional and political impact of J.F.K. ' s assassination. For a complete change of pace, The Effect of Gamma Rays on the-man-in-moon Marigolds, Nov. 10-13, gave the audience a taste of the supernatural, as a widow places her touch on a small town. r Kennedy ' s Children directed by B. Wurger Set Design by Dan Francis Costumes by John S. Yuille Lighting by Bruce Bemer and Kathleen Mary Gordon WANDA .LYNNDANFORTH BARTENDER CLAY GUTHRIE SPARGER . . . MATT CASKEY CARLA DIANE EACRET RONA ...JEANNE JOHNSON MARK . . . .THOMAS RIGGIN = J 134. . .Arts • illli ! l l iT The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in- the-Moon Marigolds directed by Daniel W. Pugh Set Design by J. A. Morely Costumes by Rebecca Hoff Lighting by M. K. Gordon TILLIE AMANDA BUTTERBAUGH BEATRICE KATHRYN WALSH RUTH .. TERRY PEARLMAN NANNY LYNN DANFORTH JANICE M. K. GORDON =% L p. 134: LEFT — Tom Riggin speaks out against the Vietnam war; UPPER RIGHT — Mary K. Gordon displays her boiled cat at the science fair; LOWER — Jeanne Johnson, as a politi- cal reactionist, upholds the pro-drug culture . . . PT35: UPPER LEFT— Clay Gunthrie. as the bartender never spoke a word in Kennedy ' s Chil- dren ; LOWER LEFT— Amanda But- terbaugh reminisces to Lynn Danforth of Starsky, her pet rabbit; RIGHT— Terry Pearlman holds her rabbit that her mother has clorified. Arts ... 135 Tenth Annual Festival Livens Clowes Hall One short week of festivities at Clowes Hall, April 26 through May 1, covered many years of Romantic music and dance. Under the direction of Frank Cooper, such artists as Victor Borge. Aaron Rosand, George Verdak, Jasha Silberstein, Mari- lyn Mason, Balint Vasonyi and Igor Buketoff performed with Indianapolis ' own Symphony Orchestra, University Sym- phony, Butler Ballet and the All- City High School Choir. Each performance gave the flavor of the Romantic Era and a chance to catch the Romantic spirit of years past. p. 136: LEFT—Cellist Jasha Silber- stein performs during the ' Evening of Romance and Mirth program; UPPER RIGHT— Festival audiences recall pianist Balint Vazsonvi ' s Gala Orchestral Evenm g ; MIDDLE — The Indianapolis S mphony pro- vided the background music for the vis- iting artists . . .P. 137: UPPER LEFT — The All-City High School Choir and ISO performed two nights during the festival; UPPER RIGHT— Conductor Victor Borge perfects an ISO rehearsal. Arts ... 137 spring Drama Productions Entertain Audiences The Butler drama department presented The House of Blue Leaves by John Guare on Feb. 10-12. 1977. Dan Francis directed the ' black comedy whose theme involved a fight for fame and recognition. Archy and Mehitabel. a musical which first appeared off broadway, was performed by Butler drama members on April 1. 2. 1977. The play depicted the back alley side of life from the eyes of a cockroach. iT ' The House of Blue Leaves Directed by D. Francis Artie Thomas Riggin Ronnie Steven Devaney Bunny Jeanne Johnson Bananas Carrie Mack Corrinna Terri Mann Head Nun Lynn Danforth Second Nun . . . Katherine Walsh Little Nun .... Debra Dutkiewicz The M.P Daniel McCoy The White Man . . .Stephen Brent Billy Joseph Marley Costume Design by Dan Pugh J p. 138: LEFT — Steven Devaney as Ronnie in the House of Blue Leaves. throws a bomb to Carrinna. Terri Mann: UPPER RIGHT— Broadway Joe, played by David Lloyd in Archy and Mehitabel, contemplates his lightenmg abihty: LOWER RIGHT— Jeanne Johnson as Mehitabel. frightens Archy. Michael Estes ... P. 139: LEFT — Carrie Mack and Tom Riggin discuss family problems in The House of Blue Leaves ; LOWER LEFT— Debbie Dutkiewicz. Kathy Walsh and Lynn Danforth try to catch a glimpse of the pope: RIGHT — Carrie Mack as Buzz poses to sting Archy. t % Archy Mehitabel Directed by B. Wurger Archy Michael Estes Shorty Mary Gordon Butch Lynn Danforth Rusty Gretchen Witte Gladys Kathryn Walsh Edie Cynthia Sebastian Mehitabel Jeanne Johnson Buzz, Nora Carrie Mack Blackie. Allegra Terri .Mann Big Bill Joseph Marley Broadway Joe David Llo d Freddie Steven De ane Ricky, Ertha Ann Yocum Tvrone Gilbert Heier •i J ' Gong Show ' Features Butler Student Talent Gong Show-Butler Style was presented on November 11, 1977 in Atherton. Ralph Berry emceed this Student Assembly sponsored program. A Night in Fairyland , a bal- let performed by Doug Schall, Rene Loneoria, Steve Mitchell . Student Life p. 140: UPPER LEFT— Judging the Gong Show acts are Chris Theofanis. public relations director. Dr. William Neher. dean of university college. Ann Harper, radio-TV department. Dan Francis, drama professor and Dean Herbert Schwomeyer. dean of men; UPPER RIGHT— Kevm Gueldenhaar performs his apple-munchmg juggler act; LOWER— Jane Magnus and her backup group. Shauna and the Fast Five sing Rock n Roll . . . P. 141: UPPER— Diana Baltzell tells of The Burglar while Jill Blankenhorn and Carolyn Cooper act it out; LOWER LEFT — Acting President Dr. Paul Stewart performs as the mystery depression saxophone player; LOWER RIGHT — Posing for the audience are the winners Doug Schall. Rene Longo- ria. Steve Mitchell and Ken Shead. Student Life . . . 141 IC4 HPLS EST r = HAN§II€NS ID€II MS eiPIElEII § I DILIDIDIIES J ' ,ifll|S. « Housing . . .143 Alpha Chis Win Award for Scholarship For the seventh year the women of AiFffe a Chi Omega won the Sch Mathias pi Homecomm ' the house the fr Sing. The highest trophy. Dee ird in the contest and in both Spring on the 53d given e M ' tiQnal tro- nd AlpHa €KISMi5iiaae nd sold Christmas ornaments for Riley Hospital. FIRST ROW— Vv . Vv ' ilcox, D. Orr, V. DeVillez, K. Eiler, L. Seright, D. Kluge, S. DeWester, C. Chaloner, M. Prohl, J. Angelichio; SECOND ROW— P. Malcolm, J. Wallisa, M. Mullins, C. Hutson, D. Becton, Mom Stewart, C. Barker, A. Gannon, A. Williams, D. Matthias, F. Pottschmidt, C. Galloway; THIRD ROW— B. Jones, C. Simpson, L. Brenner, K. Myers, L. Richards, G. Field, R. ZeUers, S. Carroll, P. Corday, V. Coffey, P. Ferguson, L. Kunkel, A. Allen, A. Molebash, T. Barker, D. Monesmith; FOURTH ROW— B. Conner, C. Schott, S. Bowers, D. Loy, M. J. Vorwald, C. Branam, S. Stade, S. Bamhart, M. Lally, E. Hamnc, K. Seibert, J. Fricke. 144 . . , Housing p. 144: UPPER RIGHT— Colleen Gal- loway inches toward the finish line in the sleeping bag race . . . P. 145: UPPER LEFT— Mary Jean Vorwald, Kathleen Walsh and Lisa Brenner sit on the stairway and talk; LOWER LEFT — Lisa Brenner chats with a TKE visitor; RIGHT— Carol Simpson and Renee Hunt raid their mailboxes. Housing . . . 145 Alpha Phi Celebrates One Year in House The Epsilon Beta Chapter Alpha Phi spent their first in their new house. The girls moved into house in January, 1977. To cele- brate the event. Alpha Phi md a campus open house and d tion in April. The chapter had a tota members with a pledge c 19. Alpha Phi took first pi ' the Delta Tau Delta Tr Tron for the sixth year in a They also won first place in the mni telethon, raising the amount of money indi- and as an organization, house decorations for coming won first place heir banner was second, mixed doubles softball Phi placed first, ' sing money for the Heart und. Alpha Phi sold lillipops ng Heart Month. The pledge ' s made Thanksgiving gifts a children ' s home. FIRST ROW— K. Shaefer, S. Roberts, R. Warner, M. Wilhelm, C. White, R. Leak, C. Allspaw, K. Little, B. Loos; SECOND J OW— H. Bramehall, B. White, C. Cataldi, C. Kendal, T. Nuckols, P. Johnson, D. Fitzgerald, S. Casper, L. Hanshumaker, C. Smith; THIRD ROW— B. Taube, K. Lewis, K. Jensen, B. Logan, T. Lloyd, J. Nagy, P. Newman, A. Irvine, J. Nance, E. Bernat, D. O ' Shea, L. Eisberg, S. Flory, N. Piel, P. Etchison, K. Schneider, C. Ellis, M. Ewing, Mom Young. 146 .. . Housing p. 146: UPPER LEFT— Mel Russell, Melissa Stone, Merry Ewing and Sharon Casper clown for the photogra- pher; UPPER RIGHT— Pam Newman displays her prowess in ping pong; P. 147: UPPER LEFT— Getting a good head start, Mickey Wilhelm competes m the Trik-La-Tron; UPPER RIGHT — Diane Brown examines her mail for the day; LOWER LEFT— Mel Russell works on the Alpha Phi scrapbook. Housing . . . 147 Tri Delts Named Outstanding Students Two Tri named out dents for 19 Rath woQjJis of the womdn the Spo junio Th Gene 148. . .Hoasiiig p. 148: TOP RIGHT— Anita Schertzer, Kathy Milford, Cindi Maier. C. Anne Beard, Tania Hindersman and Tracy Berg enjoy Derby Day: LOWER RJGHT — Diane Beckley smiles for the camera: LOWER LEFT— Kaye Alex- ander studies . . . P. 149: TOP LEFT- Diane Beckley, Kaye Alexander ana Patti Shaffer relax: ABOVE— Beth Sargent uses the phone. FIRST ROW— M. Rath: SECOND ROW— S. Stalcup, K. Jenson: THIRD ROW— M. Gregory, P. Shaffer, D. Beckley: FOURTH ROW— B. Sargent, D. Barber, S. Coplen, J. Luck, L. Odom: FIFTH ROW— C. Paskewitz, K. Overmyer, A. Shertzer, J. Weatherford, C. Douglas, K. Alexander: SIXTH ROW— C. Maier, K. Hindersman, C. Dudley, L. Schatz, T. Berg, J. Riner, D. Allen: SEVENTH ROW— J. Obenhouse, S. Hornbeck. A. Wines, S. Giver, C. Garter, K. Milford. C. Ann Beard, L. VanCurd. E. Scaeffer. Housing. . . 149 DGs Capture Derby Day Queen Title, Place First in Volleyball Tourney The Alpha Tau chapter of Delta Gamma worked to raise funds for charity and received several awards. The house had 73 members and a pledge class of 25. In sports, the house placed first, along with Sigma Chi, in the co-ed volleyball tournament. The placed second in co-ed Softball with Lambda Chi. Renee Hunt was named Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen and the DGs were second in Freshman Skits. The DGs have two annual dances which they sponsor along with other sororities: the Gamma-Ramma. a square dance, with Gammas, a barn dan Alpha C _ To rais Kappa Kappa e AC-DG, a sored with the houses ' f mdness, for Sip for prefl p M and Delta he pre- igmen- use had rty for ol. ard for es at the Spring 1977 Leadership School for all Indiana DG chap- ters. At the weekend-long school, the Alpha Tau chapter received the Cooperation and Communication award. Two years ago, the owner of an antique fire truck, Joe Ewing, asked the girls if they would like a ride. Since then, in exchange for dinner at the house and free truck washings. Ewing has given the girls rides, including the night before the Miss Waterme- lon Bust contest, when he drives the DG candidate to the Lambda Chi house. the Alum The DG house was the site for FIRST ROW— D. Morris, P. Kinley, C. Ash, K. Nay, J. Franklin, S. Caudill, J. Blankenhorn, D. Baltzell; SECOND ROW— L. Wyman. T. Anderson, J. Eicleman, A. Peterson, J. Medlicott, J. Eaton, Mom Byrne, C. Hutchins, J. Bonke, M. Wesbecher, M. Smith, S. Gedies. C. Cunningham, A. Schwartz; THIRD ROW — J. Hutson, J. Stafford, T. Marietta, M. Harris, M. Ford, R. Hunt, L. Weedman, K. Farris, K. Holscher. B. Owens, L. Ostrowski, E. Sheerin, J. Sachs, S. Griffin, D. Castetter, P. Adams, L. Tisdale. A. McGraw. A. Ekblom; FOURTH ROW— K. Greene. L. McLimore, B. Homola, D. Slade, C. Gherardi, B. Booher, B. Berger, N. Schindier, B. Birks, S. Johnson. 150 . . . Housing ..iKi rfJl ? 1 ' •? ' -v t ' ' , ' - ' .-  ; rv ' r 1 A fi ■••■.: ' - .i ,- ' , ■ t-v f -f -I r ■ [ r .d f r-,-- r K. : V-2 f- ' ; -i -V iu -rffc- • A ' . fe • 3r ' ' ■ e Ur ' i ' - ' -T ■ 2 - ' v ' ' - 4 ' 2 (Tj .! - .■■ ' ■ r- • , T ■ S t ' p. 151: UPPER LEFT— Laura Mc- Limore, looks on while Elizabeth Shee- nn reads a book; UPPER RIGHT— Laura Reynolds, Kim Farris, Cathy Hutchins. Cindy Gherardi and Barb Owens sit on the DG rock; ABOVE — Debbi Bullington works on her sewing; LOWER LEFT— Tony Marietta is about to dump an armful of leaves on Faith Maddy; CENTER LEFT— Jane Eaton works on her studies. Housing . . . 151 Men of Delta Tau Delta Celebrate Centennial The Beta Zeta chapter of Deha Tau Delta celebrated its centennial on October 15. The Delts were the Host Chapter for a divisional conference in April which was attended by the 38 chapters from the midwest rea. The Delts were active in many campus events this year. Paired with Schwitzer, they placed sec- ond in Spring Sing. They were also third in the IM com| The Annual Quiz Bowl by the men of Delta Tau They placed third in paired with the Thetas. Last year, the Delts raise! $5,000 for Muscular Dystrophy by sponsoring the Delta Tau Delta Hoosier All-Star Basket- ball Classic for Muscular Dys- trophy. The Delts took children from the Marion County Guard- ian Home trick-or-treating for Halloween. They also kept busy with the 18th annual Trik-La- Tron. Their lil ' sis program was successful. Thii ouse had an addition of ledges in the fall. This raised lal in the house to 57. They are mostly science and business majors and were second in grades last year. Blair Vandivier is president and Jay Koons is vice-president. Mrs. L. H. Free- man returned as housemother for the fifth year. Diane Daily is the house Sweetheart. P.152: UPPER RIGHT— Nate Link studies in the library: MIDDLE RIGHT— The Delts check out the sto- len Kappa Composite; BELOW — FIRST ROW— S. Kmsey. P. Stem. G. Easter, B. Douglas. Argus: SECOND ROW— R. Lambert. D. Thompson. D. Storey. S. Dunn. S. Moed, R. Chap- man, J. Cristal, Br. Vandivier, D. Stikes, D. Van Dongen: THIRD ROW — R. Lee. J. Edwards, P. Norris, M. Pfeifer, R. Zentz, D. Coyne, B. Taylor, C. Stevens, N. Lmk; FOURTH ROW — D. Weiss, Bl. Vandivier, J. Meehan, M. Phillips, K. Kudlow. K. Garris. I Lambda Chis Sponsor Watermelon Bust The Alpha Alpha Zeta chap- ter of LambdajChiAlpha had 52 re participatAh fifiii H, basket- ball, baseh Pi Phi Mary LaFever is the Lambda Chi Sweetheart. P. 153: LEFT — Dwight Sikkema uses the phone; RIGHT— Greg O ' Conner studies. FIRST ROW— T. Logsdon, J. Barkeley; SECOND ROW— B. Mattox, E. Thompson, K. McMahon, G. O ' Conner. R. Rhinck, R Brown, P. Thomas; THIRD ROW— J. Kiphnger, J. Friedrich, J. Cooper, M. Kirk, T. Keller, R. Funky, G. Herte, J. Schulz, L. Abplanalp; FOURTH ROW— J. Sullivan, G. Glander, T. Wetzel, J. McCarthy, K. Kohler, B. Berkheiser, S. Wilson, A. Dick. D Sikkema, C. Bobos; FIFTH ROW— W. Munchel, R. Goshert, T. Hoen, S. Hutson, J. Miller, C. Lynn, G. Martin, B. Kalvaitis, P. Kirk. P.154: UPPER LEFT— Sally McFarland points the Thetas and the Delts to a third place win in this year ' s stunts; UPPER MIDDLE— Tracy Horth accepts her trophy from Deb Ward in the Miss Butler Pageant; UPPER RIGHT— Laura Healy helps keep the Theta house clean. % 00 . Mi 1 r i FIRST ROW— B. Peelen, D. Guy, D. Christ, B. Campbell, D. Fitzgerald, J. Watson, S. Chessman, D. Miller, J. Miller, C. Newton; SECOND ROW— N. Hamilton, L. Repass, C. Coyle, A. Tilson, P. Jay, Mom Scott, K. Spoon, A. Warner, M. Webster, S. McFarland, C. Marshall; THIRD ROW— J. Smith, J. McCIure, L. Theofanis, T. Cilella, L. Rudzinski, R. Peelen, M. Hudson, J. Douglas, L. Heflin, J. Stauffer, T. Horth, L. Olsen, J. Moser, T. Pearlman, C. Duncan, B. Grothouse. 154 . . . Housiiig Thetas Third in Stunts The women of Kappa Alpha Theta paired with the men of Delta Tau Delta to take third in this year ' s Geneva Stunts. Theta women won the Watenj _ Bust Queen and the Sadielli kin ' s Queen. By raising $1,090 for their local charity, the T were runner-up overall for Derby Day competition The Thetas took 2nd place the Homecoming House Decs competition and LeAnne Theo- fanis was first runner-up for Homecoming Queen. Twenty-five pledges were added to the Theta house, rais- _ total to 65 women. They •■■lembers of Sigma Rho Delta, Mortar Board, Chimes, s and WAJC. There are y radio-TV majors in the use. Joanne Douglas is the heta president and Arden Stewart is the vice-president. P. 155: UPPER LEFT— Carlotta Fig- Newton cheers her Theta sisters on to victory: MIDDLE LEFT— Allison Warner, Sally McFarland, Julie Moser. Lisa Repass, LeAnne Theofanis and Arden Stewart smile for the Drift pho- tographer; MIDDLE RIGHT— Ann Zintel shows Theta spirit: LOWER LEFT — Donna Jarvela shows that a little hard work and concentration will get the homework done. Hoisiiig. . .155 p. 156: UPPER LEFT— Beth Blood and Joan Coffman work phone duty; UPPER MIDDLE— Melan Waugh finishes dinner; UPPER RIGHT— Wendy Kerwin eyes the action outside . . . P. 157: UPPER RIGHT— Dawn Snyder looks over her notes; CENTER — Beth Burian and Michelle Bond eat their way to a Kappa victory; LOWER LEFT — Nancy Olcott works on her News Editing project; LOWER MID- DLE — Jan Williams relaxes after a hard day; LOWER RIGHT— Laurie Radice hugs her pillow for comfort during finals. FIRST ROW— J. Coffman, K. Phillips, K. O ' Connell, L. Plimpton; SECOND ROW— T. Schmidt. R. Bedrosian, J. Angermier, L. Radice; THIRD ROW— A. Cvetnovich, B. Blood, J. Kocack, L. Berkshire, M. Welch, K. Roudebush, B. Baetzhold, L. Grafe, J. Littlepage, L. Ryder, C. Goodpaster, S. Chessman, P. Kern, A. Ward, R. Williams, C. Samuels, Z. Ivanoff, S. McKinney. B. Wilson, C. Kile, M. Phillips, C. Kepright, S. Studen, M. Beres, P. Myles, J. Stewart, D. Peeler; FOURTH ROW— M. Monserez, C. Bortz, L. Kraushaar, B. Rodman, R. Warner, C. Rust, B. Burian, D. Snyder, J. Culler, K. Canada, J. Magnus, M. Waugh. C. Martin, A. Bailey, D. Conrad, D. Dailey, J. Williams, L. Kelley, L. Stein, S. Crane. 156. . . Housing Kappa Kappa Gamma First In Spring Sing, Skits liimi For the third year the Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma won Spring Sing. They also won the Chapter of Excel- lence in their province. Karen Hungerford. last year ' s Chapter President, was selected as one of four field secretaries in the nation. Beth Swenson was selected as the outstanding female student last spring. The Trik-La-Tron, Spring Weekend. TKE Fall Fest and Homecoming Queens were from the Kappa house. Kappas placed 2nd in house decs and 1st in the banner competition dur- ing Homecoming Weekend. They also won the freshman skits this year. The Kappas raised $600 for the Children ' s Museum. They also worked with the IFC and Panhellenic Council for the March of Dimes. Twenty-five pledges were taken in. raising the total to 73 girls. They rank 2nd academi- cally and just about every major is represented in the house. Zora Ivanoff is the president and Desma Conrad and Christie Kile are vice-presidents. Don Stuart was selected as the Kappa Owl man and Mrs. Amy Hackney is in her second year as the Kappa housemother. -£ . ?r«rt!l.4; ' - ' ---2Sr - ;6a Housing . . . 157 Kappa Sigs Sponsor Sadie Hawkins Day The Kappa Sigma chapter on Butler ' s campus, Epsilon Omi- cron, occupies tli Httle house on the corner. ( ) Kappa Sig sponsors one of the mam Hawk such acti contest let throw! bandana chase The Kapp new house ate. There are nine pledges. ear, Sadie ch features Daisy Mae CQj est. skil- and the se has a tty Medi- members and P. 158: LEFT— Dick Montione sits in the house reading a magazine; RIGHT — Mike Wells presents the trophies at the annual Sadie Hawkins Day. FIRST ROW— J. Dragt, S. Riforgiato, C. Guthrie; SECOND ROW— R. Hauser, P. Brockman, S. Joyner, J. Simon, J. Edelstein, J. D. Dobbs, D. Montione, D. Whitworth; THIRD ROW— R. Strickland, J. Cordell, J. Jayjack, M. Clemenson, B. Walther, B. Jovst, R. Mitsos, R. Daniel. 158. . .Housing Robertson Is Home for 50 Approximately 50 percent of the women at Robertson are transfer students, including a student from Nigeria. The dormitory houses 50 upperclassmen and has a wide diversification of majors, includ- ing pharmacy, dance, music and science. Robertson won the pie-baking contest at the TKE Fall Fest and the Dec-a-Sig contest for Sigma Chi Derby Day. The Robertson women ush- ered at Clowes Hall for the 1977 Geneva Stunts. ■ ' P. 159: TOP LEFT— Jody Stevenson reads; ABOVE — Jill Singleton mans the front desk; CENTER LEFT— Karen Hasselbring, Anita Marty. Lisa Hipp, Tana Kroll and Connie Metcalf pass a hot potato. FIRST ROW— V. LaGrange. L. Rafferty, S. Kurtz, S. Carney; SECOND ROW— D. Thompson, E. Harshey, N. Wittier, T. Kroll. C. Metcalf, M. Trachte, P. Woodo; THIRD ROW— G. McAuliffe, F. Amoje, P. Sims, B. Longtin, P. Thompson, J. Stevenson, K. Hasselbring, A. Marty. L. Hipp. J. Cummings, M. Kunches, P. Meoia, J. Singleton, S. Mestek. L. LaVarena. P. Baker; FOURTH ROW— L. Payne. S. Scutero. 1 ' - 28iS SSsS •mwm p. 160: UPPER LEFT— Barb Moore- head and Cinda Bothe admire the Derby Day First Place trophy; UPPER MIDDLE— Alison Corbin trikes to second place for the Pi Phis; UPPER RIGHT— Pi Phis watch the 1977 Derby Day activities. FIRST ROW— D. Johnson, A. Corbin, C. Gear, J. Gentry, C. Graham, P. Harder, M. Kooser, S. Nelson; SECOND ROW— A. MacAvoy 160 .. . Housing Pi Phis Win Derby Day, Second in ' 77 Stunts The Indiana Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi captured the tro- phy for Derby Day by raising over $2000. They also placed in a majority of the day ' s events. Paired with the Phi Psis, they placed second in Geneva Stunts and second in Watermelon Bust and Watermelon Carry at the Watermelon Bust. The Pi Phis donated money to the Cancer Society and Arrow- mont Craft School and Gallen- berg Crafts. One of their year round activities is to take care of a welfare family. Fourteen girls pledged Pi Phi raising the number of members to 45. Barb Moorehead is the President and Lisa Lahman, Beth McAvoy, Cinda Bothe are Scholarship, Social, Moral Vice- presidents. Zelda Kester is the Pi Phi Housemother. P.161 : UPPER LEFT— Denise Daniels studies despite the clutter on her desk; UPPER RIGHT— Terry Scherer and Rick Bedan share a quiet moment; LEFT — Sue Judy and Brenda Healy find a relaxing way to study. Housing . Phi Delts Win Honors in IM ' s such sport cross coun in both. Tommy most impro Butler team outstandi ner.v- FIRST ROW— R. Bedan; SECOND ROW— S. Cuppy. D. Pijet, T. Fry, M. Devlin, R. Mahler, C. Werckenthien. G. Berry; THIRD ROW— P. Fisher, J. Werner, B. Larew, Mom Kotter, L. Shireman, J. Wilcox, C. Wirthwein, J. P. Davis, S. McDonnel, J. Kraft; FOURTH ROW— D. Larson, J. Miller, K. Honeywell, R. Zaleski, D. Vukovitz, J. Mosel. 162. . .Housiiig . x S P. 162: UPPER RIGHT— Ken Honey- well and Mike Devlin play frisbee golf . . . P.163: UPPER LEFT— Tommy Joe Fry gives it all he ' s got in the tug of war; UPPER RIGHT— Chris Wir- thwein and Kurt Hunt clown around in front of the Phi Delt house; LOWER LEFT — John Prittie and John Paul Davis plan their strategy for the trik-la- tron with the DG s; LOWER RIGHT — Tommy Joe Fry looking good. Housing. Phi Psis Win Scholarship Trophy After spending nine years in Ross Hall, the men of Phi Psi celebrated their first full year in a house. Although only ten live in the house, the membership totals 35, with a pledge class of 12, the largest yet. The Phi ■■B Khe Sigma Chi ScholaMlPBMPiy for the irst in the ntest. the Miss g of 1977 hnual trip to ninth year an house dec Phi Psi Butler con and made Kings Island. Both the news and sports directors of WAJC are Phi Psis. Doug Pollock was named one of Butler ' s Top Ten students of 1977. •i ■ ' ■ • -■- ,?i; : .4... ■■■• ■ ' ■ E r% PH IP ' i jj B B kIj |mi| J j li ' lHK sini i 1 1 HLr— K j ki t L j T ' w j i g JK H 1 i:mv IttJ ' ' FT I vmi : rr ' ? j ,.. f- ,. • • - . ■ . •■■ ■ «. ; jp . - ;„ , P -. -. FIRST ROW— J. Leenleers, R. Berry, S. Rummel, J. Coleman, B. Weber, D. Daley, M. Davis, K. Calabro; SECOND ROW— B. Lundeen, M. Caskey, K. Wells, T. Taylor, R. Volpe, S. Ribordy, D. Alvarez. THIRD ROW— B. Neff, K. Gueldenhaar, R. Hurlbut, J. Fehn, G. Hollenberg, K. Sieben, D. Newman, V. Berger, F. Ricketts, T. Harper. 164. . .Housing p. 164: TOP RIGHT— Kevin Guelden- haar puts on a record . . . P.165: TOP LEFT — Scott Cummings, Ralph Berry, Bill Weber and Gene Hollenberg enjoy a game of cards; ABOVE — Ralph Berry looks after a friend; BOTTOM LEFT — Scott Cummings prepares something on the house stove. Housing . . . 165 Ross Has Year of Firsts This year Ross Hall, the inde- pendent housing unit for men, experienced a series of firsts. Ross won their second Sweep- stakes crown last spring. At the beginning of the year a parent ' s club was formed for the first time. Ross Hall joined the other male housing units in having socials this year. Last year Ross joined with Schwitzer in throw a semi-formal dance in the spring. Ross, paired with the women of Delta Delta Delta to grab all the honors at this year ' s Stunts. They won first place and took the Originality Award. Ross also won the tug-of-war against the alumnis for the first time in three years. Steve Disseler is the Dorm Director this year. Kevin Cohorst is the president and Steve Nodine is the vice-presi- dent. This spring, watch for Ross Rat Day, the Independent ' s answer to the fraternities week- end. 166 . . . Housing lyff- n. , 1 n .. BB is 01 MM IB. ■■ II ■■ imfc Isi UPPER: FIRST ROW— L. DeGan. Rosco; SECOND ROW— J. Faxson. T. Bruce, J. Parsley, D. Berretta, B. Ginn, M. Emerson, M. Hollowed. R. Diilinger, D. Beeson, B. Coleman, D. Rea, T. DeZarn, T. Higginbothom, J. Canham, G. Havercamp, B. Clark; THIRD ROW— W. Mow. J. Grammas, T. Wicker, R. Porter, S. Johnson, K. Martin, C. Stanley, S. Nodine, K. Cohorst, D. Sefcik, J. Beeson, R. Wilson, D. Brown, S. Baker. D. Hedges. CENTER: FIRST ROW— M. Eliot, S. Mitchell, J. Boley, M. Quintana; SECOND ROW— M. Hay, J. Hohner, G. White, M. Momberger, T. Caine, P. Ashley, W. Prescott, T. Blakely, J. Poppenfoose, G. Hindahl, D. Schall, L. Kerr, K. Shead, D. Tokar, B. Savage, D. Mosely, A. Elder. S. Johnson, D. Hall; THIRD ROW— J. Leahman, G. Freiberger, J. Peek, L. Jenkins, P. Marion, E. Kempes, T. Vassar, B. Southard, B. Bertsch, R. Longoria. M. Hebda, T. Karwaski. R. Carlson, P. Bjork, D. Bowers, M. Hemmes; FOURTH ROW— C. Rohrer, P. DeWolf, L. Lux, D. Graff, E. Tuegel. C. Kijora, D. Cowell, S. Brent. D. Moore, R. Vandergrift, B. Henderson, M. Johnson, P. VanDyne, J. Kramer, S. Fineberg; FIFTH ROW— D. Blair, R. Simmons, R. Williams, E. Devitsch, J. Kile. LOWER: FIRST ROW— P. Weideman, J. Blakenship, M. Elliott. C. Urbanski, C. Carter, S. Lorek, J. Stroebel, B. Taylor, R. Ludwig, D. Whelchel, M. Clark, G. Mark, B. Jacobsen, B. VanNatta; SECOND ROW— S. Welch, J. Gowers, S. Ogden, J. Gentry, K. Maynard, P. Theising. P. Hays, D. McGuire, D. Darrell, D. Velton. D. Clegg. B. Heath. K. Jardinia, M. Summers. C. Hamm, M. McKinley; THIRD ROW— J. Madden, B. Liter, D. Paul, D. Cummings, D. Patrick, R. House, T. DeZarn, L. Vernon, M. Purcell, J. Senetar, R. Homdasch, B. Acklm. T. Zambon; FOURTH ROW— J. Enrico. P.166: UPPER RIGHT— Mark Fasbinder laces up for the Sweepskates; CENTER LEFT — Ross Hall officers are S. Nodine, K. Cohorst, J. Peek, L. Bauerband. G. Mark. Dr. Waite (advisor) and S. Disseler (dorm director); LOWER LEFT— Eric Anderson performs at a SA coffeehouse; LOWER RIGHT— Jerry Grammas gives a yo-yo show for the Mr. Butler contest. Housing . . . 167 Schwitzer Wins Softball The women of Schwitzer Hall took the intramural softball crown by defeating the women of Delta Gamma. The Dormies also won the ice-cream eating contest paired with the Sigma Chis. They pushed the SNUs to their eighth pushmobile victory. Paired with Delta Tau Delta, Schwitzer captured the second place trophy at the Spring Sing. Schwitzer donated money to the Noble School for the Retarded. The money was raised from Derby Day and Pixie Week. This is their main charity contribution. This year the dorm was full with a total of 330 girls. Their majors are varied and range from music to pre-med. Sharon Zimmer served as president for the second year and Claire Jerry was the vice-president. Twenty girls served on the House Coun- cil and twelve others were on the Judiciary Board. P. 168: UPPER RIGHT— Chris Elek and Rick Katwaki share a quiet moment; MIDDLE LEFT — Schwitzer women find that moving in and out can be tedious; MIDDLE RIGHT— Tri- nily Prather strums a few chords on her guitar; LOWER RIGHT— Cher Armand and Edna Zike cheer their teams during the Homecoming events. 168 . . . Housing UPPER: FIRST FLOOR, FIRST ROW— C. Maier, S. Price, M. Siebart, C. Jerry, N. Loey, S. Detamore; SECOND ROW— B. Hunter, J. Farid, S. Jacob, S. White, C. Paver, L. Heckman; THIRD ROW— C. Englesdorfer, P. Farrell, J. Shafer, L. Langrock, C. Kiphart, K. Shepler, R. Daigle, R. Roesner. CENTER: SECOND FLOOR, FIRST ROW— C. Trace, T. Grahm. L. Kuchny, C. Thomas, C. Murphy, A. Day, T. Czundy, N. Dahm, K. VanDermeid, T. Welte, F. Reiny; SECOND ROW— S. Doyle, R. Pruitt, L. Charles, J. Barnhouse, S. Williams, C. Thole, J. Clerken, D. Henize, R. Grumulaitis, L. Ronchetto, J. Mehling, S. Goelzhauser, I. Williams; THIRD ROW— J. Harrison, C. Reed, S. Kuhn, A. Sylvester, E. Lang, L. Douthit, K. Koehler, J. Higgs, J. Hottinga, R. Jenkins, E. Rosemary, A. Sadawani, B. Wronkoski. BELOW— Kathy Walsh stars in the fall drama production. LOWER: THIRD FLOOR, FIRST ROW— A. Alexander, S. Waldron, K. Kovacik, B. Ring, J. Updegraff, C. Hankins, J. Linhart, E. Chase; SECOND ROW— D. Smith, T. Mullins, K. Hull, N. Hartman, T. Richardson, L. Hile, V. Capparelli, T. Henry; THIRD ROW— F. Eraser, S. Kchazak. R. Balough, C. Armand, B. Fried, E. Lynn, M. Cox, D. Sanguiano, K. Tacona, K. Shadowens. Housing . . . 169 Sigma Chis Win Telethon The Sigma Chis won the annual alumni telethon once more. For the third year in a row, they won the chariot race against the Phi Delts. Eric Tup- per won the ice cream and banana eating contests. Sigma Chis were in Stunts and placed third in Spring Sing. They were also active in the IMs. The 1977 Derby Day was a huge success. Over $4,0{)0 was raised under the sponsorship of the Sigma Chis. The Rho Chapter added 23 pledges which was the largest pledge class accepted. There is a diversity of majors in the house ranging from pre-med to educa- tion. Greg Carter is the president and Dan Lee is the vice-presi- dent. Fern Darby is in her first year as the Sigma Chi housem- other. Kay Spoon is the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi and Allison Warner is the Sigma Chi Favor- ite. P.I70: UPPER RIGHT— Dave Hos- kins in his Dec-a-Sig outfit . . . P.171: UPPER LEFT— Dave Gereau gets a better look; UPPER RIGHT— Tim Miller and Jim Gross check out the Pl(T) boy centerfold; MIDDLE LEFT— Mike Hargrave kills two birds with one stroke during finals rush; MIDDLE RIGHT— Fred Jacobeit sings The Wino Song at the Gong Show; LOWER — Eric Tupper takes a break from his Drift duties. FIRST ROW— P. Farber, M. Daugherty, M. Major, R. Grimes, E. Mele, B. Brookwood, M. Torbien; SECOND ROW— S. Klaus, D. Lee, G. Shamoka, D. Elrod, R. Rankin; THIRD ROW— T. Locke, E. Tupper, M. Ford, R. Venters, G. Padbury; FOURTH ROW— P. Norman, P. Harringbone. M. Bearby, E. Smith, D. Palla, D. Hoskins, T. Hicks, L. Bertuglia, M. Stampar, D. Gereau, S. Simonetti, N. Shield; FIFTH ROW— B. McPhail, M. Blakely, J. Gross, M. Palla, B. Conner, G. Carter, K. LaRose, Q. Stabler, R. Weidman, B. Slade, B. Hunter, H. Baetzhold, T. Miller, W. Nan, E. Iverson; SIXTH ROW— M. Longerbone, M. Hargrave, M. Eaton, M. Kuger, R. Commander, H. Mathews. 170. . .Housing Houang. . .171 HRST ROW— D. Opel, R. O ' Brien, S. Shaw, M. Hawkins, B. Shue; SECOND ROW— J. WiUiams, J. Piety, J. Seeds, J. Ramos, S. Metaxas; THIRD ROW— M. Schibinski, L. Billick, C. Alexander, J. Turner, T. Knafel, J. Maloy, T. Carmichael, J. Root; FOURTH ROW— M. Monserez, D. Curry, B. Lambert, K. Burkett, M. Calvert, D. Gerdt, M. George, D. Deem; FIFTH ROW— M. Monserez, D. Curry, B. Lambert K. Burkett, M. Calvert, D. Gerdt, M. George, D. Deem; FIFTH ROW— J. Carr, P. Kazmierak, B. Casselman, K. Springer, G. Feller, B. Scifres, B. Harmsen, P. King, J. Brooks, C. Shanteau, J. Schwieke. 172. . .HoDsiiig SNUs Tie for Homecoming The Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Nu tied with the Phi Psis for top honors in the homecom- ing competition this year. Paired with Schwitzer, the SNUs won their eighth consecutive push mobile race. The SNUs also hel their annual Voo Doo Dance Fifty-five lil ' sisters participated in the Sigma Nu program. Eighteen pledges were add to the house raising the totaftct -, 46 men. They maintained a 2. average in the house for the past three semesters. In addition to the IM pro- gram, there were 21 all-confer- ence players from Sigma Nu, each in his respective area. Joe Brooks won the cross country Mental Attitude Award, Bruce Scifres was most valuable back andy O ' Brien was the aluable golfer. ne Rinker is Commander aig Shanteau is the Lieu- tenant Commander. Mom Kidd is their first-year housemother and Beth Bain is the Sweetheart. Jane Bullington is the Sigma Nu favorite. P.172: UPPER LEFT— Jeff Root relaxes at the house; UPPER RIGHT — Kip Burkett tests the slide before the Voo Doo Dance . . . P. 173: UPPER RIGHT— Bruce Scifres and Beth Burian hoe down at the 1977 Geneva Stunts; MIDDLE RIGHT— Doug Gerdt dozes off during his studying; LOWER LEFT— Don McGlocklin dresses for an evening out; LOWER MIDDLE— Pat King reads the sports write-up in the Collegian; LOWER RIGHT— Randy O ' Brien settles down for some serious studying. Hoosiiig. m TKES Captu Trophy The Gamma Ps Tau Kappa Epsiloi All-Sports Trophy year in a row and football. In additio successful lil ' sis { TKEs participate Sing and Geneva sti This year the TK for the Julia Jamiso underprivileged ch also raised money f Children ' s Hospital. P. 174: CENTER— A zoom view of the TKE rock that guides all to the TKE house; UPPER RIGHT— TKE Mike Fogarty and his Alpha Phi partner per- form in the 77 Geneva Stunts; LOWER LEFT— Jeff Norris, science major, collects data for zoology lab. All-Sports pledges joined the g the total to 57 most every major in the TKE house the men rate in the ' ent of their class. is the president and is VP. Rose Beatty to serve as house dy Goodpaster is the theart and Robin e TKE Favorite. FIRST ROW— M. Delphino, R. Dalyer. B. Sonner, M. Pellergrini, B. Davis, T. Brennan, R. Rohn, Poco, D. Lance, P. Wenzel, J. Sanguenetti, B. Melser; SECOND ROW — J. Northrup, L. Martinec, K. Andrews, R. Liwosz, B. Dolatowski, B. Loew, J. Dashner, D. Haywood, B. Snyder, B. Schumaker, T. Magnuson, M. Walter; THIRD ROW— P. Bogan, W. Shepherd, J. Hussey, J. Martin, S. Snow, P. Brown, J. Watson, T. Bettner, K. Byrd, M. Fogerty, B. Lins, J. Meadors, K. Davis, M. Minczeski, S. St. Clair, M. Cilella; FOURTH ROW— C. Kosior, S. Clark, K. Grise, G. Folck, W. Koch, T. Nyers, P. Parlsette, J. Schroeder, K. Greisl, L. Lubs, K. Williams; FIFTH ROW— D. Anderson, D. Livingston. 174 . . . Housing . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips P,176: UPPER LEFT— Rhonda Jenkins signs in a male visitor at Schwitzer Hall; UPPER RIGHT— Schwitzer President Sharon Zimmer cuts the ribbon; LOWER LEFT— SA President Bob Quinn opens Ross to female visitors; LOWER RIGHT— Kellv Sieben and Ralph Berry enjoy a game of cards at the Pi Phi house . . . PT77; Sue Mestek and Steve Nodine relax with the Saturday paper. Limited Visitation Begins on Butler University Campus!! Visitation, a long-awaited privilege many Butler students believed they would never have, made its campus debut in the Fall at most housing units. The Board of Trustees approved limited visitation in May, adopting a general pro- posal permitting students in uni- versity housing to have guests of the opposite sex in private living quarters from 1 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Visitation approval ended a month ' s hard work by Student Assembly President Bob Quinn, Chairman on inter-visitation Greg Mark, and Mike Stampar, main author of the original viz proposal. These students negoti- ated the policy with the Student Life Committee and Acting President Paul R. Stewart before it was sent to the Board. The three dorms implemented the proposal with no reported problems. Fraternities have viz, where as most sororities have lit- tle or no privileges. Some sorori- ties, such as Kappa Alpha Theta By Deb Zimmerman and Delta Delta Delta, would not take advantage of the policy in the fall because their national headquarters prohibited male guests in private living areas. Others, like Delta Gamma, had less hours than were approved because the individual houses voted for less. The limited Fall viz policy specified that guests check in at a housing unit ' s reception area, and be escorted to and from the private living areas. Also, hous- ing units had to provide for stu- dents who did not desire visita- tion. Student reaction to visitation was favorable, with most agree- ing that there needed to be more ofiL It ' s so natural to have people in your room to talk to. I think we could stand more of this. said Anne Huber, a Schwitzer Hall sophomore. Mark Bannick, a senior, said, It ' s about time. The administra- tion is finally beginning to con- sider students as people. Most agreed that limited visi- tation was a good start and that the morale of the campus improved. Limited viz is a good start. Maybe in years to come we can add more days, said Don Ber- retta, a Ross Hall senior. In respect to broadening visi- tation, the Board of Trustees said that it would depend on how the present policy worked out. Dorm directors agreed there had been no problem as of first semester. It ' s really no problem at all. said Leona Johnston. Schwitzer director. If there needs to be changes during the year, the girls will make them, she said. Steve Disseler, Ross director, said he received total cooperation with the new setup. Everything ' s cool here, he said. I think everyone ' s handling it maturely, agreed Marjorie Cadle, Robertson director. Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . Housing. . .179 Drift King— Phi Psi, Kevin Calabro 180. . .Housing Drift Queens — Kappa, Kathy Canada and Crystal Martin Housing ... 181 C4ST CI2IEW IPIP€1DILCIBI5S IDIIIPIECT€IPS STAIPS CIPIEW M - ' Sm m ? People . . .183 f ni5iD€ii)ijc I ' .Vi .: :: 184. . .People 10. Administration 1 . Paul Stewart, PhD., Acting President, Vice President of Academics 2. Herbert F. Schwomeyer, PhD.. Dean of Men 3. David M. Silver, PhD., Dean of Liberal Arts 4. Christo T. Mocas, PhD.. Dean of Evening Division and Summer Session 5. Louis F. Chenette, PhD.. Dean of Jordan College of Music 6. Joseph L. Collier, Director of Admissions 7. Joseph M. Nygaard, PhD., Dean of Education 8. William Neher, PhD., Dean of University College 9. F. E. Arbogast, Dean of Student Services 10. D. W. Griffith, Producer. Biograph Studios 1 1. Dale W. Doerr, PhD., Dean of Pharmacy 12. Jane Lewis, Dean of Women 13. H. Raymond Swenson, PhD.. Dean of College of Business Administration People . Jones Steps Down, Leaves Challenges to Successor Alexander E. Jones, having served as President of Butler University for 15 years, resigned at a faculty meetins on February 22. 1977. The resignation came as a sur- prise to almost all of the Butler community including Dr. Paul Stewart, academic vice-presi- dent, who was appointed to the post of acting president until a joint faculty-student-administra- tion-alumni-trustee search com- mittee appointed a new presi- dent. In his letter of resignation to Richard A. Steele, chairman of the Board of Trustees, Jones said that he had attempted to the best of his ability to be of service to the university, but. the time has come for someone else to assume the responsibilities and chal- lenges of the office which I now hold. During his term as president. Jones. 57, saw Butler grow, both in terms of the physical campus and as an academic institution. Jones came to Butler in 1959 as a member of the English department and dean of the lib- eral arts and sciences school. He was installed as acting president By Bea Latkovski in 1962 after the retirement of former President Maurice O. Ross and formally inaugurated on February 7, 1964, the date of Butler ' s 109th anniversary. Jones ' tenure as president was a time of campus growth and student unrest. In the early 60 ' s, Clowes Hall and Irwin Library opened their doors. Plans for Gallahue Hall and Holcomb Research Institute were announced in 1966 and the classroom-research facility was dedicated in the fall of 1973. Jordan Hall was renovated in the 60 ' s and many new class- rooms were outfitted. Psychol- ogy and language labs were installed. When Eli Lilly died in Janu- ary, 1977, Butler received a sub- stantial bequest from the estate of the industrialist-philanthro- pist. Jones also helped strengthen Butler ' s academics. Several new academic majors were created and admission standards were toughened. The pass-fail option and the audit for enrichment program were initiated. Tlie student protests of the 60 ' s reached Butler and most of the objections were about lack of open visitation and Jones ' refusal to grant it. Butler ' s relationship with the community showed signs of ten- sion and withdrawal. Butler ref- used to participate in a library- sharing program with Indiana Univer ' sity-Purdue University at Indianapolis. A committee that was formed to improve under- standing between Butler and Butler-Tarkington Neighbor- hood Association was dis- banded. Faculty salaries during Jones ' tenure were the lowest in the state and by not keeping faculty salaries up with the cost of living increases. Butler was able to operate in the black rather than at a deficit. Jones accomplished much at Butler and now that his tenure is over, he has accepted a job with Winona Hospital in Indianapo- lis as executive vice-president of the Winona Memorial Founda- tion. In his position, Jones will head its research, educations and developmental activities. Jones assumed the post Septem- ber!. . People p. 186: President Jones presents Brad Odom with the 1974 Most Valuable Runner award . . . P. 187: Alexander E. Jones: RIGHT— Jones works on the ' 74-75 budget; BELOW -President and Mrs. Jones with the musical moose. People. . . 187 ID II IC E CT C C S 1. Richard Osborn, PhD., Chmn. Music Theory History 2. Phihp A. St. John. PhD., Zoology Department 3. Nicholas Cripe, PhD., Speech Department 4. Werner Beyer, PhD., English Department 5. Cecil B. De Mille, MGM, Motion Picture Department 6. Jack Eaton, Chmn. Music Ensemble 7. Martha Comick, PhD., Chmn. Dance 8. George Willeford, Chmn. Drama 9. Paul Quinney, PhD., Chemistry Department 10. John Pelton, PhD., Botany Department Department Heads 188. . .People Department Heads Mack Sennett. Director. Senett Films John Beversluis. PhD.. Philosophy J. William Hepler. PhD.. Psychology W. Malcolm Clark. PhD.. Religion William H. Bessey. PhD.. Physics ChristoT. Mocas, PhD., Modern Foreign Language Kaj L. Nielsen. PhD.. Mathematics Albert P. Steiner. PhD., Classical Languages Wilma L. Wohler, PhD.. Home Economics Benjamin E. Haddox. PhD., Sociology .lohn Colbert, PhD.. Chmn. Music Education George M. Waller. PhD.. History, Political Science Geography 190 .. . People mi3 v. . Adams, James K. — Indpls, IN; Radio-TV: WAJC-Staff; Folk Festivals. Akerman, Sandra Lynn — Ketter- ing, OH; Radio-TV; WAJC-Pub. Rel.; Student Assembly-Sec; Women in Comm.-Treas.; Marching Band-Sec. Alexander, Alberta Lee — Crown Point, IN; Chem Zoo; Schwit- zer-Chaplin; Marching Band; Dean ' s List. Alexander, Leann M.— Decatur, IL; Dance; Schwitzer; Butler Ballet; TKE Little Sis; Dean ' s List. Alexander, Suzanne — Indpls, IN; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Pub. Rel.; Spurs; Chimes-Sunshine. Anderson, Eric Alan — No. Syra- cuse, NY; English; Ross; Honor Society. Armstrong, Kerry Vaghn — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; Ross; SAPhA-Vice Pres.; Kappa Psi Pharm. Frat.-Pres.; Young Rep.; Wabash Valley College. Arnold, Sharon Kay — Maple- wood, OH; Dance; Butler Ballet. Ashley, Steven William — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; Chi Rho-Sgt. at Arms. 192. . .People Baetzhold, Howard King — Indpls, IN; Music Ed.; Sigma Chi; IMs; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia. Bannick, Mark A. — Downers Grove, IL; Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega-Pres.; American Chemi- cal Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi-Sec; Chimes. Barclay, James S. — Miami, FL; Phys. Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football; B-Mens Club; Cheer- leader; Mr. Butler runner-up; Mug Rack Club. Barker, Lucinda Ann — Elwood, IN; Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Kappa Delta Pi- Vice Pres.; Dean ' s List. Barnard, Tonni Kay — Rushville, IN; Music Ed; Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha lota-Treas.; Symphonic Band; Spring Sing. Batten, Karen Sue — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Trianon-Treas.; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Speech Club. Bauerband, Larry Craig — Attica, IN; Speech Religion; Ross Hall- Sec, and R.A.; S. A. -Religious Activities; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Beaman, Margaret Kay — Indpls., IN; Zoo. Chem.; A.I.S.; Quiz Bowl. Beckley, Deborah Ann — Shelby, OH; Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta-Sec; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Little Sis. Beeson, James Wilbur — Green- field, IN; Zoo. Chem.; Ross Hall; Phi Eta Sigma; Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship; S.A.; Dorm Council. Benjamin, James D. — Indpls., IN; Zoo. Botany; Phi Delta Theta-Vice Pres.; Sec, Chairman of Arms. Berger, Rebecca Sue — Browns- burg. IN; Elem. Ed.; Delta Gamma; IMs; Foundations Offi- Peofiie ... 193 Barretta, Donald Maurice — Ossining, NY; Radio-TV; Ross; Student Assembly-Film Chm.; WAJC-Music, News Dept.; Ross-Film Chm., Council. Bertsch, Brion Alan — Cambridge City. IN; Zoo; Ross; Phi Eta Sigma; Sphinx; Blue Key; Honor Society. Biggs, James C. — Indpls, IN; Chem Computer Sci.; Ross- Dorm Rep.; American Chemical Society. Birks, Beverly Ann — Downers Grove, IL; Fashion Merchandis- ing; Delta Gamma. Blair, Stephanie Lynn — Indpls, IN; Home Ec. Educ; Schwitzer; Pi Epsilon Phi-Vice Pres.; Welwyn-Treas. Booher, Rebecca A. — Lafayette, IN; Math; Delta Gamma-Pres.; Volleyball; IM-Softball; Hoosier Scholar; Sigma Nu Little Sis; Dean ' s List. Bothe, Cinda L. — Upper St. Clair. PA; Soc. Bus. Adm.; Pi Beta Phi-Vice Pres.; Chimes; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Brown. Diane Sue — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; Alpha Phi-Pledge Trainer; SAPhA; Rho Chi; Chimes; Marching Band. Buckreus, Julianne E. — Cincin- nati, OH; Pharmacy; Alpha Phi- Pres.; Chimes; Rho Chi; Honors Program; Dean ' s List. Bui, Ozung Quoc — Saigon, VN; Accounting; Blue Key; Sphinx; IM-Soccer; Dean ' s List. Calabro, Kevin Paul — Indpls, IN; Radio-TV; Phi Kappa Psi; WAJC-Sports Dir.; WIRE News; IM-Basketball, Softball. Caldwell, Patricia Leigh — North- brook, IL; Psych.; Alpha Chi Omega-House Manager; Half- time Honeys — Co-cap.; Mortar Board. 194. . .People Campbell, Joey Keith — Indpls, IN; Ed.-History Poli. Sci.; Chess Club; M.S.S. Mm Carr, Michelle L. IN; Zoology. -Noblesville, Carter. Gregory E. — Melbourne, FL; Chem. Pre-Med.; Sigma Chi-Pres.; l.F.C.-Sec; S.A.-Vice Pres.; Blue Key; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi. Cascio, John J. — S. Chicago Hts., IL; Pharmacy; Ross Hall; SAPhA-Pres.; Rho Chi; Kappa Psi. Casselman, Robert Dale — Brownsburg, IN; Sigma Nu- Pledge Marshal; Football; Dean ' s List; Political Science. Cesnik, Lawrence Wayne — Speedway, IN; History; Phi AJpha Theta-Pres.; Sigma Delta Pi- Vice Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; S.A.; A.I.S. Charles, Lisa Virginia — Hagers- town, IN; Instrumental Music; Schwitzer Hall; Marching Band; I.V. Fellowship; Symphonic Band; M.E.N.C. Chaulk, Joseph Patrick — Indpls, IN; Accounting; Football-Cap- tain; Dean ' s List; Zeta Omicron Omicron; Nominee for Outstand- ing Student. Chimitris, Nicholas — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi-Sec; SAPhA; Pharmacy Student Council Rep. Christ, Debra — Avon Lake, OH; Secretarial Science; Kappa Alpha Theta-Rush Chm.; Miss Water- melon Bust; Geneva Stunts. Christiaanse, Mary E. — Bryan, OH: Psychology; Honors Pro- gram; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; I.V. Fellowship-Sec. Churnick, Leslie Joyce — Indpls, IN; Instrumental Music; Per- forming Ensembles. People ... 195 Cilella, Michael A.— South Bend, IN: Art Educ; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon-Vice Pres., Social Chm.; Var- sity Football. Clapsaddle, Debra June — Indpls, IN; Music; MENC; ASTA-Pres.; Miss Butler-Runner up; Sym- phony; Dean ' s List. Clark, Susan Jean— Indpls, IN; Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi. Coate, Mark Allen— Milton, OH; Zoo; Ross; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Psi; Blue Key; Sphinx. Coffey, Vicki Jo — Anderson, IN; Elem. Ed. Library Sci.; Alpha Chi Omega-Sec, Rush Chm.; Mortar Board; Honors Program; Spoke Award. Cohorst, Kevin Gerard — Grif- fith, IN; Corp. Comm. Speech; Ross-Pres.; IM-Sports; Z.0.0. Coleman, James Michael — Vinc- ennes, IN; Bus. Adm.; Phi Kappa Psi-Pres., Treas.; Men ' s Advisory Board; IPC. Conrad, Desma Kay — Anderson, IN; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma- Vice Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi-Pres.; Mortar Board-Vice Pres.; Spoke Award. Coonce, Charles D. Ill — Indpls, IN; Bus. Adm.; Sigma Chi- House Manager; Marching Band. Corday. Patricia Ellen — St. Louis, MO; Dance; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Rho Delta-Vice Pres.; Butler Ballet; Lambda Chi Crescent Club-Pres. Craig, Thomas William — Indpls, IN; Bus. Adm.; Town student. Crouch, Bruce M. — Indpls, IN; Bus. Adm.; Choir; Choral Union; B.U. Madrigal Singers. 196. . .People Cuppy, Stan M. — Vandalia, IL; Business Adm.; Phi Delta Theta- Pres.: IMS. Davies, Evan Joel — Fort Wayne, IN; Zoo. Chem.; Ross Hall- R.A.: DRIFT-Photographer; COLLEGIAN-Photographer; Dean ' s List. Davis, Karen S. — Indpls, IN; Phys. Ed.; P.E.M.M.-Treas.; Sigma Tau Delta. Davis, Kenneth Arthur — New- port, KY; Psychology; Tau Kappa Epdilon. Davis, Kirby Ray — Greenfield, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi- Treas.; IMs; SWAMP. DeGan, Lawrence Edward — Merrillville, IN; Zoo. Chem.; Ross Hall-R.A.; Phi Kappa Phi; A.C.S.; Mortar Board; Chess Team; Senior Scholar. DeVoe, Karol Sue — South Bend, IN; Zoo. French; Schwitzer Hall. DeWester, Shelli— Indpls, IN; Spanish; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Pi-Sec; Geneva Stunts; Dean ' s List. DeWolf, Phillip Pratt— Berne, IN; Pharmacy; Ross Hall-R.A. and Dorm Council; Phi Delta Chi-Correspondent; SAPhA; IPhA; IMs. Dick, Andrew D.— Indpls, IN; Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha- Pres.; Blue Key; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi: Football; Track- Capt.; Top Ten Student. Dismore. Maria Sue — Wolcott, IN; Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omeea-Treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs: Chimes: SAPhA; Spring Sing: Geneva Stunts. Dougherty, Eileen Mary — Park Ridge, IL; Journalism; Schwitzer Hall; COLLEGIAN; Sigma Delta Chi; MSS staff; Madrigal Singers. People ... 197 Drane, William Kelso — Louis- ville. KY; Physics Chem.; Chess Club; ACS; Photographer- DRIFT, COLLEGIAN. Dransfield. Michael Thomas — Indpls. IN; Pharmacy. Eaton, Jane Ann — Brownsburg, IN; Fash. Merch.; Delta Gamma-Asst. Rush; Phi Delt- Sweetheart. Little Sis; Welwyn Club. Einselen, Diana Jean — Peru, IN; Zoo Chem.; Schwitzer-House Council, Judicial Boad; Chimes; ACS; AIS; Dean ' s List. Ellis, Carol Diane — Bernards- ville, NJ; Bus. Adm.; Alpha Phi- Guard; YMCA; Marching Band; Dean ' s List. Ellis, Daniel A.— Indpls, IN; English; College Republicans- Sec; M.S. Litery Mag.; Inter- Varsity Sports. Elmes, George A. — Nineveh, IN; Pharmacy; President 5th yr. class; Chi Rho-Lt. Gen.; LD 50 Club. Emminger, William Bernard — Indpls. IN; Zoology Botany. Estridge, Kim K. Biology. -Indpls. IN; Etchison, Katherine P.— Wil- liamsport, IN; Pharmacy; Alpha Phi-Scholarship Chm.; Rho Chi; SAPhA; Alpha Lambda Delta. Fasbinder, Mark Richard — Batesville, IN; Bus. Adm.; Ross; Marching Band. Fehn, Jeffrey Atkins — Evansville, IN; Speech; Phi Kappa Psi-Pres.. Treas.; Varsity Basketball. 198. . .People Fertig, Matthew Bryan — Indpls, IN; History Environmental Studies; MSS staff: Phi Alpha Theta-Historian; Lecture Series Committee. Fisher, Pete Alan — Auburn, NY; Accounting; Phi Delta Theta- Historian, Pledge Trainer, House Chairman. Fitch, Peter Geoffrey — Speed- way, IN; Music Theory Compos- ition; Ross Hall; Cross Country; Track; JCM Honor Recital; Symph. Orch.; Choral Union Fitzgerald, Diane Cecile — Oak Park, IL; Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed.; Alpha Phi-Sec; Chimes: Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List; IMs; Phi Kappa Phi. Fitzgerald, Diane Marie — Fort Wayne, IN; Env. Studies Econ.; Kappa Alpha Theta-Panhel. Rep.; Omicron Delta Epsilon, Dean ' s List. Flascha, Stephan L. — Duessel- dorf. West Germany; Pharmacy; French Club. Floreancig, Gina Adrianne — Indpls, IN; Journalism; COLLE- GIAN staff; Sigma Delta Chi. Foltz, Debra L.— Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; Delta Delta Delta- Chaplain; Lambda Kappa Sigma; SAPhA; AWS; Spurs; Chimes; Spring Sing. Ford, Melinda Kay — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Delta Gamma; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis; Dean ' s List. Ford, Stephen B.— Indpls, IN; Bus. Adm.; Sigma Nu; Football- Capt.; B-Mens Club; Geneva Stunts. Fredlake, Laurie Anne — South Bend, IN; Bus. Adm.; Delta Gamma-House Mgr.; Volleyball; IM Softball. Freeman, Paul Warren — Indpls, IN; Psychology; Sigma Chi. People ... 199 Frieberger, Glenn E. — Floyd Knobs. IN; Pharmacy; Ross- Council, Pres.; DRIFT; SAPhA; Phi Delta Chi. Bunkey. Richard Ivison — Ogden Dunes, IN; Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha-Soc. Chm., Ritualist; Blue Key. Gabor, George Paul — Michigan City, IN; Accounting; Sigma Nu- Treas.; Varsity Baseball; B- Men ' s; Blue Key; Sphinx; Geneva Stunts. Gardner. Jeanne Claire — Indpls, IN; Sociology; COLLEGIAN; Univ. Orchestra; Baroque En- semble. Garfield, M. Robert Jr.— Indpls, IN; Bus. Adm.; Phi Delta Theta; SAM; Yachting Club; Spring Weekend Comm. Garlick, David Michael — Skokie, IL; Journalism; Lambda Chi Alpha- Alum Sec; Varsity Base- ball; Sigma Delta Chi-Vice Pres.; COLLEGIAN-Mang. Ed. Garris, Kevin Robert — Indpls, IN; Accounting; Delta Tau Delta-Treas. Gartin, Jeanice Louise — Green- wood, IN; Pol. Sci. Hist.; Schwitzer; Marching Band- Librarian; Tau Beta Sigma- Vice Pres.; Waytes Guild. Gavalas, George L. Elem. Educ. Tndpls, IN; Genrich, Thomas W. — South Bend, IN; Accounting; Ross- Council. Ginn, William Norman — W. Mil- ton, OH; Ross Zoo.; Ross; Var- sity Football; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Blue Key; Outstand- ing Students. Glover, Shelia Marie — Griffith, IN; Music Educ; Schwitzer; Marching Band-Drum Major; Symphonic Band; Choir; Phi Psi Little Sis; Dean ' s List. 200. . .People Goshert, Rob L. — Fort Wayne, IN; Phys. Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha-House Mgr.; Football; Track; B-Mens Club- Vice Pres.; Mug Rack Club. Graber, Royden Lee — Cannel- burg, IN; Pharmacy. Grabinowski, Vivien — Chicago, IL; El em. Ed. Spec. Ed.; Schwit- zer Hall-Dorm Council; S.E.O.; Kappa Delta Pi. Graff, Dirk W.— Indpls, IN; Bus- iness; A.I.S.-Pres.; Circle K; S.A.M.; S.A. Graham, Therese Maureen — Lexington, KY; Piano; Univer- sity Symphony; Pi Kappa Lambda. Green. Elizabeth Scott — Dayton, OH; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi-Pan- hel Rep.; Lambda Chi Little Sis; Phi Delt Little Sis. Griffin, Sharon K. — Indpls, IN; Social Work; Delta Gamma-S.A. Rep; Delt Little Sis; Sigma Chi Little Sis; Geneva Stunts; YWCA. Hall, Donna Leigh — Beech Grove, IN; Elem. Ed. Spec. Ed.; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi. Hall, Valerie Williams— Indpls, IN; Psychology; Schwitzer Hall- House Council, Sec; Alpha Lambda Delta; Softball; Dean ' s List. Hamilton, Jill K. — Moreland Hills, OH; Radio T.V.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Station Continu- ity Dir., Asst. Program Dir.; Cho- ral Union; Stunts. Hanshumaker, Lisa Watson — Delphos, OH; Sec. Ed; Alpha Phi-House Mgr.; Welwyn-Treas. Harder, Peggy Jo — Garden City, NY; History; Pi Beta Phi-Soc. Chrm.; Censor; Sigma Chi Favorite; Drift; Trucker ' s Assoc- Pres. People. . .201 Harm, Margaret A. — Decatur, IL; Pharmacy; 5th yr. class Sec. Treas.; Pi Beta Phi-Pres.; Angel Flight-Treas.; YMCA-Treas.; Chimes. Harper, Dale E. — Indpls, IN; Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi. Harris. Gregg Lee — Indpls, IN; Pol. Sci. Hist. Pre-Law; Cross Country; Track; B-Men ' s Club. Harris, Melanie Kaye — Floyd Knobs, IN; Music Educ; Delta Gamma: Choir; Symphonic Band; Homecoming Queen Can- didate; Pahhel; Dean ' s List. Hart, Mary A. — Evanston, IL; Chem; Delta Delta Delta; Orchestra; Angel Flight. Hartman, Michael Thomas — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy. Hauser, Raymond George Jr. — Indpls, IN; Music Educ; Kappa Sigma-Grand Master; Pi Mu Alpha-Treas.; Kappa Psi-Treas.; Marching Band; Jazz Ensb. Henn, Julianne — Indpls, IN; Home Ec; DRIFT-Bus. Mang.; Welwyn Club; Phi Psi Little Sis. Hertel, Jeffrey N.— Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; Ross; Phi Delta Chi; SAPhA. Hoff, Rebecca Ann — Indpls, IN; Drama; Marching Band; Choir; Tau Beta Sigma; Wayte ' s Guild. Hollingsworth, Renee Jean — Indpls, IN; Phys. Educ; Kappa Alpha Theta Frat. Trends, Soc Chm.; PEMM; IM Sports. Hollowed, Myles E. — Westches- ter, IL; Math Comp. Sci.; Ross- RA, Council; Alpha Phi Omega- Treas.; Student Assembly. 202. . .People Homola, Barbara Jean — Mount Prospect, IL; Math Computer Sci.; Delta Gamma-Vice Pres.; Angel Flight: Little Sis-Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Chi. Howard, Catherine Leigh — Indpls., IN; Fash. Merch.; Welwyn; Kappa Omicron Phi; Amer. Home Ec. Assoc. Hudock, Janet Marie — Merrill- ville, IN; Music Ed.; Sigma Alpha Iota; I.V. Fellowship; Music Ed. Nat ' l Convention. Huebner, Michael G. — Mana- hawkin, NJ; Bus. Adm.; Tau Kappa Epsilon-S.A. Rep.; IMs; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Dean ' s List. Hulce, Martin R. — Baltimore, MD; Chemistry; Ross Hall; Alpha Phi Omega-Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Top Ten Student. Hurlbut, Roger Webb — Indpls, IN; Accounting; Phi Kappa Psi- Treas.; IMs. Hurrle, Lynn Marie — Indpls, IN; Elem. Ed.; Delta Gamma; Half- Time Honey; Chimes; Angel Flight; Phi Kappa Delta; TKE Little Sis. Hutchinson, Paula Jane — Indpls, IN; Music Ed.; Delta Delta Delta-Pledge Trainer; Spring Sing; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi; Chimes. Ivanoff, Zora Y. — Indpls, IN; Comp. Sci. Spanish; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Pres.; Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. Ivey, Michael Alan- Pharmacy; SAPhA. -Indpls, IN: Jay, Penelope J. — Evanston, IL; Dance; Kappa Alpha Theta- Chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Rho Delta; Geneva Stunts: Spring Sing; But. Ballet. Jensen, Kristine M. — Barrington, IL.; Accounting: Delta Delta Delta-Treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Program. People. . .203 Jewsbury, Marcia Baird — Valpa- raiso, IN; Religion; University Choir. Johnson, Jeanne Ann — Liberty- ville, IN; Drama; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Scholarship Chm., Soc. Chm.; TKE Little Sis; Women in Com.; Choir. Johnson. Marena Darcelle — Indpls, IN; Music Educ; Ameri- can String Teacher ' s-Sec: Orchestra-Librarian. Johnson, Mark Joseph — Car- thage, IN; Sec. Educ; Choir; Chorale; Program Board-MICM. Johnson, Steve Mount — Scotts- burg, IN; Pharmacy; Ross; SAPhA; Chi Rho; Z.O.O. Jones, W. Katherine — Indpls, IN; Theory Composition. Kaminski, Philip A.— Indpls. IN; Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsilon- Sec; SAPhA-Treas.; Delta Beta- Vice Pres.; Kappa Psi. Kays, Mark Alan — Indpls, IN; Statistics. Kerr, Alan Roger — Indpls, IN; Radio-TV; W AJC-Asst. Cont. Dir.; Soccer; Outstanding Stu- dent. Kirk, John Patrick— Indpls, IN; P.E. Hist.; Lambda Chi Alpha- Soc. Chm.; Varsity Football; Cheerleader; B-Men ' s Club. Klingerberger, Terry Lee — Indpls, IN; Accounting; Sigma Nu; Student Assembly-Vice Pres., Travel Dir. Kovich, Linda Jean — Hobart, IN; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi-Sec; Geneva Stunts; Dean ' s List. ML 204. . .People Krieg, Tony — Indpls, IN; Math; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Golf. Kusek, Karen Susan — Chicago, IL; Econ.; Schwitzer Hall; IM football; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Dean ' s List. Latkovski, Beatrice M. — Indpls, IN; Journ. French; COLLE- GIAN; Sigma Delta Chi-Treas.; Speech Team; Dean ' s List. Layden, Amy Jane — Fairview, PA; Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Rec. Sec; Butler Ballet; Trik-La-Tron Queen. Lazar, Robert Richard — Verona, NJ; Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon-Schol. Chrm.; Delta Beta- Sec; SAPhA. Leeper, William R.— Salem, OH Sociology; Sigma Chi; Track IMs; Geneva Stunts; YMCA Dean ' s List. LeJong, Dennis P. — Bergenfield, NJ; Bus. Adm.; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon-House Mgr.; IMs; Geneva Stunts. Lerro, Thomas Ralph — East Syr- acuse, NY; Music Ed.; Marching Band, Jazz Band. Lewis, Deborah June — Indpls, IN; Fash. Merch; Pi Epsilon Phi; Welwyn Club; Alpha Chi Omega (Univ. of Georgia). Lewis, Kenna Jean — Pendleton, IN; Math Comp. Sci.; Alpha Phi-Sec; Stat. Crew for F-ball and B-ball; Angel Flight; Geneva Stunts. Lindenschmidt, Robert Charles — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; Chi Rho-Treas. Linn, Edmund L. — Vincennes, IN; Pharmacy; SAPhA; FUBARS; SWAMP. People. . .205 Lins, William T. — Verona, NJ; Env. Studies; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon: IM-Basketball, Softball, Vol- leyball. Ludwig. Richard Alan — Indpls, IN; Accounting; Ross; Young Republicans; Society for the Advancement of Management. Lux, Lawrence Michael — Indpls, IN; Accounting; Ross; SAM; Varsity Track, Cross Country; B- Men ' s Club; Dean ' s List. Magnuson, Terrance LeRoy — Plymouth, IN; Phys. Educ; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Baseball; B-Men ' s Club. Mahler, Robert Bruce — Matte- son, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Theta-Treas., Alum Sec; IM Sports; Dean ' s List. Mark, Joseph Leonard — Indpls, IN; Pre-Law; Bot-300; Bot. Lab. Asst.; Dean ' s List. Matthews, Mary Lynn — Frank- fort. IN; Music; Delta Delta Delta; Choir; Baroque Ensb.; Symphonic Band; Indpls, Flute Club. Mauney, Mary Jeanne — Shelby, NC; Accounting; Circle-K Club- Vice Pres.; NAA; SAM; TKE Little Sis. McAvoy, Elizabith Anne — Gla- stonbury, CT; Music Educ; Pi Beta Phi-Vice Pres. Soc Adv ' mant.; Choir; Geneva Stunts. McCart, Robin F.— Indpls, IN; Phys. Educ; Phi Delta Theta- Pres.; Varsity Track, Cross Coun- try. McCauley, Majorie Gail — Indpls, IN; Bus. Educ; DRIFT- Sec, Bus. Mang.; TKE Little Sis. McClellan, Joyce Jean — Colum- bus, IN; Music Educ; Delta Delta Delta-Soc Chm.; Choir; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Symphonic Band. 206. . .People McCollum, Jame Gail — Indpls, IN; Journalism; Student Assem- bly; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Psi Lit- tle Sis; COLLEGIAN. McConnell, Robert F. — Indpls, IN; Radio-TV; WAJC-Dir.; Kappa Kappa Psi-Vice Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi; Marching Band; Dean ' s List. McGlocklin, Donald Lee — Franklin, IN; Sec. Educ Soc. Studies; Sigma Nu-Rec. Sec; IFC-Pres.; Varsity Basketball- Cap. McKinney, Sarah Malcolm — Muncie, IN; Bus. Educ; Kappa Kappa Gamma-Treas.; Student Assembly; Little Sis-Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi. Meola, Paula Ann — Worcester, MA; Dance; Butler Ballet; Sigma Rho Delta; TKE Little Sis; Dean ' s List. Merten, Steven Robert- IN; Pharmacy. -Indpls, Mestek, Susan Ann — Westches- ter, IL; American Studies; Rob- ertson-RA; Tau Beta Sigma-Sec; Phi Alpha Theta-Hist.; Marching Band-Lib.; Honors Prog. Metcalf, Connie Lynn — Indpls, IN; Elem. Educ. Spec. Educ; Robertson-Pres.; MSS Literary Mag.; Dean ' s List. Milford, Robert J.— Carmel, IN; Accounting; Sigma Chi-Treas. Miller, Douglas L. — Indpls., IN; Math; Chess Club-Pres. Miller, Howard Collins — Chi- cago, IL; Bus. Adm.; Soccer Club. Monesmith, Denise A. — Bour- bon, IN; Elem. Educ; Alpha Chi Omega-Warden; Marching Band; Chimes; Kappa Delta Pi- Treas.; Assoc. Wom. Stud.-Treas. People. . .207 Montione. Richard M. — Roch, NY; Biology; Kappa Sigma- Pres.; IFC. Moorhead. Barbara Jean — Indpis. IN; Speech; Ph Beta Phi- Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi; DRIFT. MuUin, Martha J.— Indpis, IN; Math; Phi Kappa Phi; Varsity- Basketball, Volleyball-Co-Cap.; IM-Softball, Volleyball; Dean ' s List. MuUin, Mary Judith — Indpis, IN; Zoology; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List. Mullins, Marisa J. — Indpis, IN; Business; Alpha Chi Omega-Sec. Murray, Vicki Vera- Elem. Educ. -Indpis, IN; Myrehn, Timothy Paul — Indpis, IN; Accounting; DRIFT. Nelson, Deana Colleen — Indpis, IN; Music Educ; Schwitzer; Band-Symphonic, Concert, Marching; Sigma Alpha Iota; Indpis. Flute Club. Neyer, Thomas I. — Batesville, IN; Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; SAPhA. Niman, Mark C. — Indpis, IN; Business; Delta Tau Delta-Sec; Neuman Club; Society for the Adv ' ment of Mngt. Norris, Perry Ruffin — Frankfort, IN; Jour. Pub. Rel.; Delta Tau Delta; Men ' s Advisory Board; Sphinx; Varsity Golf; B-Men ' s Club. Oakes, Alice Anne — Edison, NJ; Dance; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Rho Delta; Miss Butler; Butler Ballet; Half Time Honeys. 208. . .People Obenhouse, Judy Ann — Barring- ton, IL; Elem. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta-Sec, Exec. Vice-Pres.; Spurs. O ' Brien, Randall E.— Indpls, IN; Econ.; Sigma Nu; Golf-Capt.; IFC-Vice-Pres.: Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. Ochstein, Harold Erlen — Palm Beach, PL; Bus. Adm. Econ.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. O ' Shea, Deborah Ann — Groton, NY; History Spec. Ed.; Alpha Phi-Treas., Rec. Sec; Chimes; Campus Scouts-Pres.; Marching Band; YWCA. Ostrowski, Linda Ann — Ham- mond, IN; Accounting; Delta Gamma-Rec Sec; Delt Little Sis; Geneva Stunts; YWCA. Overmyer, Kristi Karen — Peru, IN; Elem. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta-Rush Chrm.; Spurs; Chimes; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Chi Lil Sis. Owens, Barbara Anne — Water- ford, PA; Bot. Zoo.; Delta Gamma-Sec; TKE Little Sis; Geneva Stunts; YWCA. Parisette, Peter Moreau — New Fairfield, CT; Bus. Adm.; Tau Kappa Epsilon-IM Chrm.; IMs; Paris London Foreign Study. Parsley, John C. — Nashville, IN; Eng. Rel.; Ross Hall-Dorm Council; Alpha Phi Omega; Spring Sing; Swing Choir; Marching Band; Univ. Choir. Patchett, Jeffrey Allen — Moores- ville, IN; Pharmacy; Pharm. Class Vice-Pres.; SAPhA. Pavy, Patricia Ann- Elem. Ed. -Indpls, IN; Pitts, Charles David — Sheridan, IN; Accounting. People. . .209 Poe, Marsha Ann — Marion, IN; Elem. Educ; Schwitzer; Kappa Delta Pi. Pollock, Douglas Kent — Roches- ter, IL: Chemistry; Phi Kappa Psi-Pres.; Varsity Basketball; American Chemical Society; IFC. Pottschimidt, Fonda Jo — Brownstown, IN; Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega-Vice Pres.; SAPhA; Spurs; Geneva Stunts. Powell, Gregory Alan — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; IM-Soccer; SWAMP. Quinn, Robert Joseph Jr. — Fer- guson, MO; Pol. Sci.; Student Assembly-Pres.; Debate; March- ing Band; Phi Kappa Phi; Top Ten BU Students. Radice, Laurie Ann — Oakland, NJ; Home Ec; Kappa Kappa Gamma; IM Sports; Butler Bal- let; Geneva Stunts. Reichert, John Michael — Bour- bon, IN; Pharmacy; SAPhA; IM; FUBARS; SWAMP. Renbarger, Rhonda Sue — Indpls, IN; Music Educ; Delta Gamma- Asst. Rush Chm.; MENC; AWS; YMCA. Reuter, Paul Edward — Green- field, IN; Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha; IM-Sports. Riggin. Thomas Edward — Indpls, IN; Speech; Student Asst.; BU Theatre. Rinker, Wayne A. — Muncie, IN; Accounting; Sigma Nu-Pres.; Blue Key; Sphinx. Rummel, M. Shane — Indpls, IN; Business; Phi Kappa Psi-Rec. Sec, House Mang.; IM Sports; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. 210. . .People Russell. Melissa Anne — Indpls, IN; Radio T.V.: Alpha Phi-Pan- hel. Rep.; Panhel. Pres.: WAJC PR Dir.: Sigma Delta Chi; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. Sanguiliano, Deborah J. — Clark, NJ; French; Schwitzer Hall- R.A.; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Spring Sing; Outstand- ing Student Nominee. Schaeffer, P. Elizabeth — Man- chester, MO; Biology; Delta Delta Delta-Chaplain; Spurs; AWS; Lab Assist. Scheffer, Jean Frances — Star City, IN; Accounting: Schwitzer Hall; AWS; Phi Psi Little Sis. Schalk, William Howard — Park Ridge, IL; Radio T.V. Bus.; Sigma Chi-House Mgr.; IMs; WAJC-Music Dir.; Geneva Stunts. Scheuerman, Christina L — Pitts- ford, NY; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lambda Chi Little Sis. Shanteau, O. Craig — Logansport, IN; Zoology; Sigma Nu-Lieut. Cmdr.; Football; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Shelton. Claudia Ann — Evans- ville, IN; Cello; Schwitzer Hall; Univ. Symphony; Geneva Stunts. Shepler, Kathleen Marie — Louis- ville, KY; Music Ed.; Schwitzer; Sigma Alpha Iota; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; YWCA; Delt Little Sis; Dean ' s List. Siebert, Sharon S. — Indpls, IN; Home Ec; Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Epsilon Phi. Singleton, Jill Marlene — Barring- ton, IL; Business; Robertson- RA; Alpha Phi Omega; Delt Lit- tle Sis. Slightom, Alan Forrest — Trafal- gar, IN; Music Ed.; Marching Band; Jazz Ensemble; Sym- phonic Band; Sinfonia; Kappa Kappa Psi; Concert Band. People. . .211 Slont, Dale A.— Chesterton, IN; Radio-TV: Ross: WAJC-Pro- gram Dir.: Marching Band: Spring Sing. Smith, Cheryl Denise — Vincen- nes, IN: Pharmacy: Alpha Phi: AWS: SAPhA: YWCA YMCA. Smith, Debra Ann — Richmond. IN: Bot. Env. Studies; Delta Gamma-Scholarship Chm., Pan- hel; Delt. Sigma Nu Little Sis. Smith, Lisa Lynn — Indpls, IN; Violin, Trianon-Pres.; Sym- phony. Smith, Stephanie M. — Indpls, IN: Radio-TV; Pi Beta Phi- Treas.; WAJC: AWS; Outstand- ing Sophomore. Snow. James Steven — Cincinnati, OH: Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi: Sphinx; IPC: IM Sports; Dean ' s List. Snyder, Bradford Nelson — indpls, IN; Bus. Adm.: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football. Snyder. Jeffrey Philip — Indpls. IN: Env. Studies Econ.; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Speicher, Tom Alan — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; Rho Chi Society; SAPhA. Stade, Susan — Mt. Prospect, IL; Bot. Chem.; Alpha Chi Omega- Scholarship Chm.; Chimes- Treas.; Mortar Board-Sec; ACS. Staebler, Douglas William — LaGrange. IL; Accounting; Sigma Chi-Treas. Stantz, Randall Wayne — Zions- ville, IN; Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma. 212. . .People Steup, David Richard — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; AIS-Treas., Vice- Pres.; SAPhA; Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Quiz Bowl. Stewart, Arden E. — Honolulu, HA; Fash. Merch.; Kappa Alpha Theta-Vice Pres.; Mortar Board; Pi Epsilon Phi-Pres.; Sigma Chi Little Sis. Swanson, William Carl — Indpls. IN; Bot. Env. Studies; Env. Studies Cirr. Student Rep. Towler. Jon H. — Dayton, OH; Math Comp. Sci.; Phi Delta Theta-Sec. Treas.; Blue Key; Swim Team-Co-Capt, MVS. Toy, John Edgar — Montgomery, IN; Pharmacy; SAPhA; IM Soft- ball. Trace, Cheryl Alexis — Martins- ville, IN; Violin; Schwitzer Hall; Symphonic Orch.; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; MENC; ASTA; Honor Recital; Dean ' s List. Trachte, Mary B.— DePere. WI; Dance; Robertson; Kappa Sig Sweetheart, Little Sis; Outstand- ing Student; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet. Trapp, Janice Marie — Danville, IN; Pharmacy; Schwitzer-RA; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Mortar Board; Univ. Honors Society- Sec; Chimes. Tuegel, Eric John — Florissant, MO; Physics; Ross Hall; Swim Team; Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key. Vandivier, Blair Robert — Solon, OH; Bus. Adm. Econ.; Delta Tau Delta-Pres.; IFC-Pres.; Golf; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Blue Key; Sphinx. ManHoy, Kenneth Eugene — Indpls, IN; Accounting Econ. VanSant, Charles David — Mar- tinsville. IN; Radio TV; WAJC Staff Announcer. People. . .213 Wade, Andrea Lee — Loogootee, IN; Pharmacy; Delta Gamma; SAPhA; Alpha Lambda Delta. Wall, Donna Sue — Greencastle, IN; Pharmacy; Schwitzer; Lambda Kappa Sigma-Pres.; SAPhA. Walter, Mark Steven — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon-Sgt. at Arms; Delta Beta- Pres.; SAPhA; IM-Wrestling; DO Man. Walton, Billy Jo — Cloverdale, IN; Liberal Arts; Sigma Chi-Soc. Chm.; IM Sports; Basketball; Cheerleader. Wander, Paul Charles — Arling- ton Heights, IL; Bus. Adm. Warner, Rita Marie — Indpls, IN; Home Ec; Alpha Phi-Rush Chm.; AHEA; Welwyn Club; Queen Candidate-Homecoming, Derby Day. Wessel, Elizabeth Anne — Trafal- gar, IN; Accounting; Schwitzer; Soc. for the Adv ' ment of Mang. Whelchel, Denney Charles — Fortville, IN; Pharmacy; Ross; ACS; Phi Delta Chi-Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma-Pres.; Rho Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; SAPhA. White, Catherine Lynn — Indpls, IN; Pharmacy; Alpha Phi; AWS; YMCA YWCA; Marching Band. White, Elizabeth Ann — Rush- ville, IN; Elem. Educ; Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Spring Sing: YMCA. White, Gregory Neil — Indpls IN; Pharmacy; Ross; SAPhA Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi. White, Michele- Journ. French. -Fortville, IN 214. . .People Wilhelm. Michele Marie— Jones- boro, IN: Elem. Ed.; Alpha Phi- Vice Pres.: Chimes, Mortar Board-Treas.: Kappa Delta Pi; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. Willems. Mark A.— South Bend. IN; Pharmacy: IMs-Basketbail; SAPhA. Wiimouth. Lisa Kim— Indpls, IN; Elem. Ed.; Schwitzer Hall; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Demos- Pres. Whitcraft, Ron E.— Indpls. IN; Radio TV; Sigma Delta Chi; WAJC-News Dir., Sports Dir.; Media Advisor-Holcomb Res. Inst.; IMs. Whiteman, Douglas D. — Colum- bus, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; IMs; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts; Jazz Ensemble; Marching Band; Dean ' s List. Williams, Kirk A. — Fort Wayne, IN; Math Comp. Sci.; Tau Kappa Epsilon-Pledge Trainer; Blue Key; Baseball; B-Men ' s Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Williams, Ricky Sam— Arlinaton, IN; Music Ed.; Ross Hall-Dorm Council; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia- Pres.; Track; MENC; IMs; Waytes Guild; Brass Quintet. Williams, Sheryl Lynn — Greens Fork, IN; Pharmacy; Schwitzer Hall; Lambda Kappa Sigma- Pres.; SAPhA; Spurs. Witkowski, John Michael — Indpls, IN; Radio TV; Ross Hall-Dorm Council; IMs: WAJC-Asst. PR Dir.; Soccer Club-Pres. Wittier, Nancy Margaret — Patc- hogue, NY; Dance; Robertson; Sigma Rho Delta; Butler Ballet; Women ' s Volleyball; Dean ' s List. Wolfla, Linda R.— Indpls, IN; Journalism; Robertson Hall; COLLEGIAN-Editor; Sigma Delta Chi-Pres.; Treas., Robert- son. Wolverton, Gregory Dean — Clarksville, IN; Dance; Ross Hall-Sec: Butler Ballet: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts. People. . .215 Zaleski, Ray A. — Richmond, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Theta — Treas, Warden; Football. Zimmer, Sharon Lee — Royal Center, IN; English; Shwitzer — Pres.; SA; Chimes — Pres.; Mor- tar Board — Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s List. Pickford, Mary — America ' s Sweetheart of the early film industry. Charlie Chaplin Stars as the Tramp Charles Chaplin known as the greatest comedian of all time and a monument of the cin- ema died Christmas morning, 1977. He was 88. To millions of Americans and film goers around the world dur- ing the silent era, he was the tramp. Chaplin was born in London in 1889, the child of a drunken father who died a few years later and a mother who carried him on the stage in her arms and who later went mad. Confined to a wheelchair in recent years, the British-born comedian was knighted by Queen Elizabeth in 1975. Chaplin was officially barred from the United States 25 years ago for his politics, but returned in triumph before his 83rd birth- day to accept an Oscar. Chaplin ' s leftest tendencies alienated him from the Ameri- can public during the Cold War. But when the nation ' s political temper changed, his position as the greatest film comedian was again realized. Charlie Chaplin appeared in 10 feature films and over 60 comedy shorts during his 43 years on the screen, often writing and directing his own films as well. He made his debut for Mack Sennett ' s Keystone Films in the one-reeler Making A Living in 1914. He appeared in 12 shorts for Mutual m 1916 and 1917 By Lyn Richards which included the classics, The Floorwalker, The Rink, Easy Street, The Cure, and The Immigrant. Between 1918 and 1923 his films were released by First National. The nine comedies included Shoulder Arms, The Kid, and The Pilgrim. Chaplin, plus Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks Sr., was one of the founders of the leg- endary United Artist Film Co. His United Artist films, all full length, include: A Woman of Paris, 1923; The Circus, 1928; The Gold Rush, 1925: City Lights, 1931: Modern Times, 1936; The Great Dic- tator, 1940; Monsieur Ver- doux, 1947; Limelight, 1953; The King in New York, 1957. The tramp, the character Chaplin created in his short comedies was developed in his longer films like The Gold Rush and Modern Times, and was then turned into a sav- age satire on Hitler in The Great Dictator. The tramp was always the same, with his tattered clothes and frayed dignity, his cane and his battered hat, and the nobility of his soul. When Chaplin was asked about the tramp ' s popularity: One cannot do humor without great sympathy for one ' s fellow man. As the tramp I think I endeared myself through his ter- rific humility — the humility which I am sure is a universal thing — of someone without money. As a youth. I was very unhappy, soulfully unhappy, not so much from being deprived or hungry . . . there was always plenty of bread and butter to go around. It is the humiliation of poverty which is so depressing. Like Chaplin, the tramp was universal. Today, Chaplin ' s movies may still be seen on television or in various theater houses. 216. . .People P.217: UPPER LEFT— Chaplin as Der Phooey in The Great Dicta- tor ; UPPER RIGHT — The tramp versus the symbol of labor in City Lights ; CENTER— That famous face!; LEFT— Charlie Chaplin stars as the tramp in one of hi s early movies; ABOVE — The man-eat- ing machine in Modern Times. People. . .217 SILPPCIPII CaVST An important part of any col- lege education is gained outside the classroom. Many organiza- tions and clubs at Butler offer valuable learning experiences for interested students. Panhellic Council works toward promoting good rela- tions among the womens ' hous- ing units. The Inter-Fraternity Council serves the same function for the men ' s housing units. IFC and Panhel work together to help promote better campus rel- ations. Each organization works in its own way to enrich the life at Butler. Mortar Board publishes the Gavel and sponsors Home- coming weekend each fall. The Association of Independent Stu- dents sponsors an annual Inter- national Dinner for the students and faculty. A new club this year, Cirlce-K, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, plans many activ- ities with area grade schools. SAM sells refreshments in Jor- dan Hall on week nights to perk up dreary night class students. These clubs allow students from campus housing units as well as town residences to work together for a common cause. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA is a national freshman scholastic honorary for students with a 3.5 GPA. The membership is retained throughout the college career. FIRST ROW— B. Jacobson, treas.; S. Williams, pres.: J. Hutson. sec; SECOND ROW— S. Dean. C. Samuels. L. Thomas. J. Higgs. P. Wiedeman. D. McGuire. S. White. K. Shadowens. K. Tacoma. R. Horndasch; THIRD ROW— B. Taylor. D. Milanovic. A. Edstrom. L. Jen- kins. D. Coyne, J. Zambon, K. Petersen. J. Magnus. T. Bere. L. Heckman. ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a national service fraternity for both men and women. With the principles of leader- ship, friendship and service its members benefit both the campus and the community. FIRST ROW— R. Chamberlin. sec; M. Hulce. pres.; M. Hollowed, vice-pres,; M. Bannick. vice-pres.; N. Dahm. treas.: SECOND ROW— H. Slowe. A. Cohen. J. Sloan. M. Bntton. A. Rohrscheib. M. McKinlev; THIRD ROW— B. McDowell. R. Moon. B. Beard. P. Havs. S. Disseler. S. Mestek. R. Porter. 218. . .People AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is an organiza- tion for chemistry majors and those students with rela- ted majors. Students participate in service and fund- raising activities as well as recreational activities. FIRST ROW— J. Kirsch, advisor; A. Rohrscheib, co- pres.; P. Wiedeman. treas.: R. Richardson, sec; M. Bannick. co-pres.; SECOND ROW— B. Taylor, L. Hvmann, C. Engelsdorfer, B. Trumble, J. Zebel, D. Rhue. R. Pruett, A. Edstrom, C. Elek, M. Clark, D. Whelchel, E. Carraslo; THIRD ROW— D. Beeson, J. Ayers, A. Bailey, J. Conrad, S. Holt, L. Douthit, A. Rouser, M. Emerson, B. Jacob son, R, Oehler, S. Stade, C. Urbanski, B. Acklin; FOURTH ROW— D. DeZarn. K. Petersen. J. Zambon. R. Horndasch, P. Ashley, K. Maynard. M. Hulce, C. Kerr, B. Drane, M. Lawrence. ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT STUDENTS is an organization for full-time Butler students who are not affiliated with a Greek fraternit or sorority. With its status as a housing unit its members may participate in many campus events. AIS annually sponsors the Inter- national Students Dinner. FIRST ROW— K. Shadowens, sec: D. Moore, pres.; M. Rilev. vice-pres.; B. Fosgate, treas.; SECOND ROW —J. Ritter. K. Kovacik, S. Williams, D. Smith. B. Pap- pas, M. Mai, E. Bing; THIRD ROW— L. Bradely, advi- sor; A. Edstrom, L. Cesnik, K. Steilberger, D. Steup, N. Dahm, K. Bucher. CHIMES IS ajunior service honorar_ organization. The club sponsors such activities as freshman skits and CPR clinics. FIRST ROW— K.. Canada, sec; K. Holscher. treas.; C, Jerry, pres.; L. Seright, vice-pres.; SECOND ROW — W. Sears, P. Kern, A. Hamilton, B. Kohn, J. McClure, C. Kile, L. Richards, J. Fricke, K. Siebert, M. Rath. M. Beres, M. McKinlev; THIRD ROW— L. Berkshire R. Hunt, C. Thole, D. Dalev, S. Barnhart, D. Coburn, M. Prohl, L. Quick, S. Holt, B. Sargeni, C. Hindersman. D. Mathias. People. . .219 CIRCLE-K is a co-ed service organization sponsored by the North-Side Kiwanis Club of Indianapohs. Activities include working with elementary school students and senior citizens in the city. FIRST ROW— B. Taylor, D. Coyne, J. Pottinger, M. Duncan, S. Walus, S. Doyle, R. Zentz, M. Davis; SEC- OND ROW— K. Meyer, R. Jenkins, J. Maurey, V. Spradlin, L. Gendt, C. Amos, A. Huffman, S. Campbell, sec: M. Elliot, R. Lee, pres.; THIRD ROW— D. Graff, L. Lux, B. Neff, treas.; J. Conrad, N. Link, L. Koulos. COLLEGIAN is Butler ' s weekly newspaper. The paper has received the AU-American rating for four consecu- tive semesters. SEATED— C. Cummings; FIRST ROW— L. LaVagna, D. Suttner. J. Paul. D. Zimmerman. J. McCormick, E. Douaherty, C. Ferruzza. K. Warren, E. Bugher. L. Wolfla. editor-in-chief; B. Latkovski; SECOND ROW — M. Momberger. K. Roudebush, J. Friednch. E. Tup- per. In the 1920 s a student ' s ukulele was more useful to him than a fountain pen. Eddie Phillips demonstrated this in The Collegians. 1929. 220. . .People DEBATE IS a volunteer organization In which students travel to universities in and out of state for man debates through the year. The team is divided into three classes: novice, junior varsity and varsity. FIRST ROW— R. Lee, J. Holdaman. R. Rankin, L. Gavit. C. Jerry, J, Becker: SECOND ROW— R. Flood, advisor: D. Waite, advisor: S. Kinsey, G. Mark, B. Tay- lor, N. Cripe, advisor: R. Jacobson. T. Hamn. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL is the Greek men ' s governing body. Among the services of IFC are super- vising formal rush and creating unity among the men ' s housing units. FIRST ROW— P. McCleod, B. Vandivier, M. Bearby, vice-pres.: M. Aikman, treas.: S. Jovner, sec: J. Dash- ner: SECOND ROW— S. Cuppy. H. Schowmeyer. advi- sor: G. Carter, J. Fehn, D. McGlocklin. pres,: M. Cle- menson. The founding fathers of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of Amenca headed by Will H. Hays (center) imposed a dictatorship of virtue upon the screen in the mid-l920 s. People, , .221 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA is a professional and social fraternity for women in pharmacy. It is the oldest and largest fraternity of women in the world. FIRST ROW— D. Whitehead. S. DeHoff. C. Peterson, treas.; C. Maier. S. Jacobs; SECOND ROW— S. Dita- more. V. LaGranae, S. Williams. J. Warren, M. Strona, B. Hunter, D. Foltz: THIRD ROW— D. Williams. P. Gouker, L. Eisbere, B. Fried. MORTAR BOARD is a national senior honor society. Membership is based on leadership, scholarship and service. Each year Mortar Board publishes the Gavel. FIRST ROW— S. Stade. sec: M. Wilhelm, treas.; D. Conrad, vice-pres.; V. Coffev, pres.; SECOND ROW— D. Beckle . Z. Ivanoff, D. ' Fitzgerald. P. Cordav, B. Fried; TH ' IRD ROW— D. Hall, P. Caldwell, A. Stewart, D. Sanauillano, L. DeGan. PANHELLIC COUNCIL is the Greek women ' s gov- erning body. Spring and fall activities include high school day and formal rush. FIRST ROW— E. Horrigan. .sec. treas.; K. Canada, vice-pres.; M. Russell, pres.; SECOND ROW— P. John- son, J, Fricke, A. Shertzer, D. Smith, D. Fitzgerald. 222 .. . People PHI DELTA CHI is a national professional fraternity of men in pharmacy. The members participate in profes- sional activities such as talks on drug abuse and alcohol- ism. FIRST ROW— M. Purcell, alumni liason; G. White, correspondent; D. Brown, treas.: D. Whelchel, pres.; N. Chimitris. sec; D. Uskert. prelate; SECOND ROW— C. Urbanski. D. Tokar, E. Kauffman. J. Senetar, B. Miller. J. Chizer. D. McGuire. P. Ashlev. P. DeWolf. W. Pres- cott, J. Harb. J. Hertel; THIRD ROW— M. Hemmes. G. Poff. T. Stein. S. Welch. J. Zambon. L. Jenkins. J. Kile, D. Blair. R. Simmons. D. Cowell. R. Kilps. In The Slory of Louis Pasteur, Paul Muni as Pasteur con- fronts Dr. Rossignol, Porter Hall. The movie concen- trated on Pasteur ' s researches, discoveries and contro- versies with his fellow scientists. PHI ETA SIGMA is a male freshmen scholastic honor society. Membership is determined by a 3.5 grade point average at the end of the first semester or at the end of the year. FIRST ROW— P. Haves, sec; D. McGuire. K. Peter- sen. P. Wiedeman. B. Taylor, pres.; SECOND ROW— R. Jacobson. treas.; J. Sfroebel. vice-pres.; D. Milano- vic. L. Jenkins. D. Coyne. People , Francis McDonald, third from the left, along with other members of The Legion, drink to their missing comrades in The Legion of the Condemned. SIGMA DELTA CHI is a society for professional jour- nalists. SDX helps promote socializing among journal- ists and gives them an active insight into modern jour- nalism. FIRST ROW— E. Dougherty, treas.: D. Zimmerman, sec: J. Paul, pres.: L. LaVagna, vice-pres.: SECOND ROW — S. Goodpaster. K. Roudebush. J. McCormick. G. Floreancig. B. Latkovski; THIRD ROW— D. Sutt- ner, C. Ferruzza. .M. Momberger, C. Cummings. K. Warren. L. Wolfla. E. Bugher. R. Whitcraft. K. Bucher; FOURTH R OW— J. Fnedrich, E. Tupper. SIGMA RHO DELTA is an honorary for dance majors. The members aim to promote unity within the depart- ment and create interest in dance within the community. FIRST ROW — D. Coburn, pres.: P. Corday. vice-pres.: SECOND ROW— C. Samuels, L. Malz, A. Yocum. L. Swank, S. Johnson. C. Graham. P. Jay, C. EversuU. 224 . . . People SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGE- MENT IS an organization designed to provide students with a better understanding of the business world. FIRST ROW— K. Meyer, sec; P. Norris, pres.; J. Higgs. treas.; SECOND ROW— K. Walters, J. Updi- araff. K. Hull, R. Ludwig, K. Warren, N. Dahm; THIRD ROW— H. Blocker, D. Graff, L, Lux. J. Gen- try. P. Theising. I. Skulason. SPHINX is a junior men ' s honorary. J. Coons, M. Ford, P. Black, D. Moore, C. Shirley, sec. G. Hindahl, pres. SPURS is a sophomore women ' s honorary for those with a 2.5 GPA. Services provided by the club include helping with orientation and High School Day and sell- ing mums at Homecoming. FIRST ROW— K. Shadowens. sec; K. O ' Connell, vice pres.: M. Phillips, pres.; S. Morav, vice-pres.; D. Beck ley, treas.; SECOND ROW— D. Bhagwandin. J. Medli cott, K. Tacoma, M. Pickard, J. Blankenhorn, D. Usher THIRD ROW— C. Covie, M. Smith, S. White, D Anderson, P. Fergu.son; FOURTH ROW— K. Roude bush. J. Magnus, J. Smith, T. Berg, .A. Gannon, R. Oeh- ler, L. Douthit. People. . .225 nm ' MMw STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION is a national professional society of pharmacy students. Tfie organization offers programs and information to its students. FIRST ROW— J. Cascio. pres.; P. Baker, sec; K. Arm- strong, vice-pres.; SECOND ROW— V. LaGra nge. J. Brown. T. Speicher. D. Li. S. Waldron, B. Fried. C. Maier. D. Whelchel. J. Stevenson. F. Pottschmidt. P. Thompson. B. Longtin. G. Elms; THIRD ROW— A. Wade. S. Flascha. J. Senetar. G. Freiberger. D. Tokar. J. Topham. N. Chimitris. D. Blair. M. Dishmore. P. Gouker. P. Black. R. Pruett. S. Jakab; FOURTH ROW — S. Johnson. B. Harris. D. Steup. G. Brown. J. Chizer. J. Hertel. A. Montante. D. Whiteman. M. Strong. M. McKinlev. M. Seibert. R. Lindenschmidt. 3 1 B HP Hll l l ' s ;- •- ■1 ■i WELWYN CLUB AND PI EPSILON PHI were estab- lished to advance and promote Home Economics on the Butler campus. FIRST ROW— I. Williams ' , .sec. Wei.; A. Stewart , pres.. PEP: V. Capparelli . vice-pres.. Wei.; S. Blair , treas.. Wei., vice-pres.. PEP; R. Warner, pres.. Wei.; SECOND ROW— C. Scanlon. M. Hogue, C. Maier. C. Howard . D. Lewis . P. DeFur, D. Miller. R. Bedrosian. C. Chaloner. K. Creighton. D. Heize; THIRD ROW— N. Kelley. H. King . D. Bullington. J. Eaton. L. Rudzin- ski. J. Marrs. B. Blood. L. Hanshumaker. B. Conner . N. Hartmann. PI EPSILON PHI MEMBERS STUDENT ASSEMBLY is the student governing body of Butler. SA helps to increase good relations between students and faculty. FIRST ROW— K. Roudebush. 2nd vice-pres.; G. Car- ter, 1st vice-pres.; B. Kohn. sec; B. Quinn. pres.; SEC- OND ROW— M. Grimes, advisor; A. Cohen, C. Kip- hart, L. Cesnik. L. Quick. D. Bhagwandin, C. Hudson, D. Ostarticki. C. Eversull. R. Bammer. L. Healv. G. Mark; THIRD ROW — P. Johnson. S. Stade. D. Coburn, D. Lantz. G. Chiles. D. Smith. D. Moore. M. Pfeifer, R. Dillinger, B. Tavlor. J. Stroebel. T. Hamn. M. Stampar; FOURTH ROW— M. Carlson, advisor. T. Best, advisor; D. Slade, P. McLeod, T. Klingenberger, M. Davis. S. McKinney. J. Wooden, M. Hollowed. T. Wicker, R. Jacobson. . People Every studio was required by law to have special schools where child actors could continue their education. Child stars of The Auciioneer. 1927, gather for classes during filming of the movie. INTERCOLLEGIATE YMCA is a Christian organiza- tion which endeavors to provide services for and empha- size the unity of the entire campus. The Y accom- pHshes these goals through such sponsored activities as Geneva Stunts. Sprine Sins, Chapel Services and the Blue Book. D. Stuart, treas.: L. Seright, pres.; N, Olcott. sec; C, Kile, vice-pres. People. . ,227 CTASIEIHANCS Butler Employees 1. Margaret M. Grimes, Director of Student Activities 2. Robert Staicup, Alumni Office Publications 3. Daniel Dullaghan, Director of Alumni Affairs 4. Chris Theofanis, Public Relations Director 5. Richard A. Davis, Librarian 6. Raymond E. Cawthorne, Registrar 7. John Merrill, Superintendent of Building and Grounds 8. Raymond Gladden, Bursar 9. Maxine Cramer, Treasurer ' s Office 10. Thomas P. Rhoades, Director of Placement 1 1 . Keystone Cops, Campus Security 228. . .People People. . .229 SECDR ' S DRUG STORE Telephone 81 Thursday Morning Special! LARGE GROUP Sporl Oxfords Loafers Pumps (Ladies ' Sizes 4 to 10) Fall and Summer Styles 350 Values to 6.95 FREE! Martin ' s Shoe Polish to every customer ' . (Colors: Black, brown, tan, and army stain.) REDUCTIONS SECOND FLOOR CHILDREN ' S PINK KRINKLE CREPE GOWNS. Sizes 10 $-l AA to 16. Regular $1.69 I .WW ONE TABLE AND ONE RACK OF ODDS AND ENDS. Dresses, Playsuites, Blouses, White Uniforms, etc. M AA Eacl) garment I .WU 125 Cotton Dresses. Plain striped, checked and figured. Sizes SQ QD 9 to 52. Values to $7.9S . . g.30 ONE RACK OF y pp|Q£ 22 LADIES ' SUITS— Mostly small sizes 2 PRICE ONE ODD LOT LADIES ' $ AA RAYON SLIPS I .VW ROTHLEY PLAYSUITS with skirts, jersey, rayon and cotton. Si AQ Regular $8.95. Outfit .90 ONE TABLE OF CHILDREN ' S PAJAMAS, small sunsuits, aprons, T-shirts, girdles, etc. CQc Each .• U0 BLOUSES. CLOSING OUT. $ AA Values to $4.98 1 .30 ALL CHILDREN ' S SUMMER DRESSES AND PLAYSUITS 25% DISCOUNT ON BALCONY LADIES ' SUMMER HATS. Ifkc Values to $5.98 I « MAIN FLOOR SCRANTON LACE TABLECLOTHS. 72 X 90 and $4 QO 60 X 80 LcW RIBBED ANKLETS. White and colored. Si: 49c value colored. Sizes 8 to 11. 4 pair $1 AA One Lot Seersucker, Krinkle Crepes, printed dotted Swiss, etc. MtkC Yard w Gloves. Sizes 6 to S!i. pair , . and variegated. Ball Odd Lot Curtains. Panels, cottage sets and ruffled type. SI AA Each I .WU PLAIN SACKS, LARGE SIZE, bleached, finest J for SI AA quality f I.UW Beach Towels, striped, large J1 AA size, extra special I •Uv Bleached Muslin, 36-inth, ACc extra heavy. Yajpd Ow Odora Blanket Cabinets on Rollers, Can be kept under bed. SA J A SPECIAL 4.15 One Lot Ladies ' Rayon Panties, Assorted sizes and AQC styles w SHOES — CLOSING OUT PAIR Q0 S1.49 «1.98 THE RELIABLE THE QUALITY STORE SINCE 1901 J. A. GAU OIL CO. Conoco Service Tires. Tubes. Tire Repairing. Greasing. Battery Service. Universal Service 1231 East Lincoln Highway Phone 269 SPONSCCS WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1948 5een- TODAY AT vou( DeALeR:s! WAFFLE HOUSE 5711 Michigan Road Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner 24 hours a day ATHERTON CAFETERIA C-CLUB ARA SERVICES Just call your neighborhood Merchants Man or Woman for ' Green Briefcase expertise on any financial matter. Merchants Bank Member FDIC Coca-Cola Bottling Company 5000 W. 25th Street Speedway, Indiana 46224 INDIANA NATIONAL A Day at the Races Groucho Marx • Special prescription discount for senior citizens • For your personal records you may charge your prescription or write a personal check. • Haag prescriptions are discount priced • We fill 3rd party prescriptions under approved union and group plans. 926DfcxKJ Ripple Ave. 21 Ncxth Post Rood 5347 North Keystone Ave. .. FOR THE BEST IN PRE-RECORDED MUSIC ...THE BEST IN AUDIO AND CAR STEREO ...THE BEST... FOR YOU MUSIC • PARAPHERNALIA CRAFTS -AND MORE c aLon 2 38 Sa±i dznA SL £1 nAianaJ20Li±. KINNEY DANCE WEAR Complete line of Dance Wear for Children Adults 2434 E. 62nd St. Indianapolis, IN Across from Glendale Shopping Center (317)255-8111 STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs. — 9 a.m. -5:30p.m. Fri. — 9 a.m.-7 :30 p.m. Saturday — 9 a.m. -5:30 p.m. 237. . .Ads Luck affects everythins; let your hook always be cast; in the stream where you least expect it, there will be a fish -Ovid Best wishes from your friends. Betsy High Spirits Good Luck. Good Fishing. 54th College 253-7343 Firehouse High Spirits 56th Illinois 251-7404 TM Bob s Standard Service 5628 N. Illinois Street Thank You For Your Pa tronage Ponderosa Steak House 5733 Michigan Rd. NW 238. . .Ads il ' Y 111 ' To The Class Of 78 Congratulations And i1 1 --Mi Wmv QC Best, Wishes KeevfWTouch yy 1 ,% Butler Universit 1 m ail A lumni Association Ads. . .239 1k. .(9i MO Custom Printed T-Shirts Organizations, Groups, Teams, Everybody!!! Stand Up And Be Noticed! Plan A T-Shirt Party, Any Occasion! Put It On Your Chest! Order Your Custom T-Shirts Now 844 Broad Ripple Ave., Indpls. 257-3636 Muncie Mall, Muncie Mounds Mall, Anderson Bring This Ad For A Special Put On Discount! TO THE B UTLER GRADUATES OF 1978. . . YOU ARE THE STARS OF . OUR MOVIE. CONGRA TULA TIONS! BEST WISHES FROM THE DRIFT STAFF Ads. . .241 . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Cli U u (A u CA u sdiQ sdiQ • • • sdiQ • • • sdi|; 242. . .CUps . . . Clips . . . Clips . . . Clips n n (A n (X) n (A n • ' sdiQ • • sdiQ • • ' sdiQ • • ' Qips ... 243 HCYIIE CAjfir IINIDir f ' Abplanalp. Larry 153 Acklcn. Bill 167,219 Acton. Brad 106 Adams. James 192 Adams. Patty 150 Aikman. Mark 62. 221 Akerman. Sandra 192 Alexander. Alberta 169, 192 Alexander. Craia 172 Alexander. Kayl48, 149 Alexander, Lee Ann 126, 192 Alexander, Suzanne 192 Allen, Alexa 144 Allen, Debra 149 Allspaw, Christine 146 Alvarez. Dave 164 Amoje. Francisca 159 Amos, Caria 88, 89. 104.220 Anderson. Eric 166. 192 Anderson. David 174 Anderson. Debbie 225 Anderson. Tern 150 Andrews. Keith 174 Angelicchio. Juh 144 Angermeier. Julie 156 Armand. Cher 168. 169 Armstrong. Kerrv 192. 226 Arbogasl. F, E. 184 Arnold, Sharon 192 Ash. Carol 150 Ashle .Paul 167,219,223 A-shle ' , Steven 192 Avres ' . John 219 -B- Baetzhold. Barbie 65. 156 Baetzhold. Howard 120. 193 Bailey. Anne 63. 156.219 Bain. Beth 254 Baker. Pamela 159.226 Baker. Scott 167 Baldwin. Curtis 107 Baliga. Joe 74 Balogh. Rene 129. 169 Baltzell. Diana 101. 141. 150 Bammer. Robin 226 Bannick. Mark 16. 193.218.219 Barber. Donna 149 Barclay. James 153. 193 Barker. Cindy 144. 193 Barker. Tammy 144 Barnard. Tonni 193 Barnhart. Sabrina 144.219 Barnhouse. Jenise 169 Batten, Karen 193 Bauerband. Larr 166. 193 Bayliss.John92 Beaman. Margaret 193 Bearbv. Mark 76. 77. 106. 1 70. 22 1 Beard; B. 218 Beard. C.Anne 148. 149 Beatiy. Rose 56 Beauerson, Neil 37 Beck. Sallv 26 Becker.Ju ' lie22l Beckle . Debbie 193,222,225 Becklev, Dune 148, 149 Becton, Debbie 100, 144 Bedan. Rick 161. 162 Bedrosian. Rulh 156,226 Beeson, David 197.219 Beeson. James 167. 193 Benjamin. James 193 Benning. Anita 160 Bennington. Chris 131 Beres. Melodv 156.219 Bere. TracN 218 Beraer. Beck 150. 193 Berger. Val 164 Berkheiser. Bob 153 Berkshire. Lon 156.219.254 Bernat. Eileen 146 Berretta. Don 36. 167. 193 Berrv. Gordon 162 Berrv. Ralph 68. 164, 165. 176 Bertsch. Brion 167, 194 Bertugha, Len 90, 92, 170 Bettner,Tim III, 174 Beversluis, John 191 Sever. Werner 189 Bhagwandin. Debbie 101. 225 Biggs. James 194 Billick. Larry 172 Bing. Elaine 219 Birks. Beverly 150. 194 Bjork. Peter 167 Black. Preston 225. 226 Black, Susan 160 Blair. David 167. 223, 226 Blair, Stephanie 17, 194,226 Blakeley.T. 167 Blakley. Mike 170 Blankenhorn.Jill95. 140. 150.225 Blankenship. J. 167 Blocker. H, 225 Blood. Beth 156.226 Bobos. Chris 153 Began. Pat 174 Boley. Jeff 167 Bond. Michelle 157 Bonke. Jeanne 150 Booher, Becky 86, 108, 150, 194 Bortz. Cilia 56. 156 Bothe. Cinda 160. 194 Bower. Mary 160 Bowers. David 167 Bowers. Sally 144 Bradley. Larry 219 Bramhall. Holly 146 Branam. Cathy 144 Bredeweg. Quentin 24 Brennan. Tim 174 Brenner. Lisa 57. 144. 145 Brent. Stephen 167 Britton. Meg 218 Brockman. Paul 158 Brooks. Joe 107. 119. 172 Brookwood. Brad 170 Brown. David 167 Brown. Diane 147. 194.223 Brown. Gary 226 Brown. J. 226 Brown. Paul 176 Brown. Robert 104. 153 Bruce. John M. 167 Bucher. Kalhy219.224.254 Buckreus. Julianne 194 Bugher. Ellen 220. 224. 254 Buh ler. Chris 106. 107 Bui. Dzungl94 Bullington. Debbi 151.226 Burian. Beth 156. 157. 173 Burkett, Kip 172 Burns, Wayne 44 Butterbaugh. Amanda 133. 135 Byrd. Ken 174 Byrne. Marv 150 -C- Caine.T. 167 Cilabro. Kevin 164. 180. 194 Caldwell. Palti 101. 194.222 (alvert. Mark 172 Campbell. Bets 52. 154 Campbell. Joev Keith 195 Campbell. Sheila 220 Canada. Kathy 156. 181. 219. 22: Canham. John 167 Capparelli, Valene 169.226 Carlson. Merle W, 29 Carlson. Richard 167 Carmichael. Timothy 172 Carney. Shelley 159 Carr. Allen 49 Carr.JohnW. 105. 172 Carr. Michelle 195 Cadraslo. E. 219 Carroll. Sharon 144 Carter. Chnstine 149 Carter. Christopher 167 Carter. Gree 65. 170 195.221.22 Carver. Deb 37 Cascio.John 195.226 Caskey. Matt 164 Casper. Sharon 146 Casselman. Bob 172. 195 Castetter. Denise 150 Calaldi. Cathenne 146 Caudill. Sarah 101. 150 Cawthorne. Raymond 229 Cesnik. Lawrence 195. 219. 226 Chaulk. Joe 118 Chaloner. Carole 144.226 Chamberlin. Roseann218 Chaplin. Charlie 2 1.2 17 Chapman. Randy 152 Charles. Lisa 169 ' . 195 Chase, Elizabeth 169 Chaudoin. Ann 37 Chaulk. Joseph 195 Chenelte, Louis 185 Chessman. Sharon 156 Chessman. Sue 154 Chiles, Gregory 226 Chimitns, Nick 195,223,226 Chizer. John 223. 226 Christ. Debbie 154. 195 Chnstiaanes. Mary 195 Christmas. Cindy 160 Churnick. Leslie 195 Cilella. Mike93. 174. 196 Cilella.Ten 154 Oapsaddle, Debra 35, 196 Clark. Brett 167 Clark, Steven 174 244 . . . Index Clark. Susan 196 Clark, Mark 167.219 CLark. W. Malcolm 191 Clerken. Janice 169 Clegg, Dan 167 Clemenson. Mark 158. 221 Coale. Mark 196 Coburn. Diane 219, 224. 226 Coffey, Vicki 144, 196,222 Coffman, Joan 156 Cohen. Ahsa 218, 226 Cohorsl. Kevin 49. 166. 167. 196 Colbert. John 131 Coleman. Brian 167 Coleman. James 164. 196 Collier. Joseph 185 Collins. Jane 65 Commander, Robert 170 Conner, Betsv 144, 226 Conner, Bob ' l 70 Conrad, Desma 156, 196, 222 Conrad, Jennv 219, 220 Cook, Kevin 76, 106 Coonce, Charles 196 Coons. Jav 225 Cooper. Carolyn 89, 104, 107, 141 Cooper, Jerry 153 Coplen, Sharon 149 Cops, Keystone 229 Corbin, Alison 160 Corday, Pattv 144, 196, 222. 224 Cordill. Jeff 158 Cornick. Martha 188 Cowell. David 167, 223 Colter. Rose 162 Cox. Bob 79. 81, 106, 107 Cox, Nanette 169 Coyle,Cath 154.225 Coyne, Dan ' 152, 218, 220, 223 Cramer, Maxine 229 Crane, Sheryl 156 Craig, Thomas 196 Creighton, Kathv 226 Cripe, Nicholas 189, 221 Crislal.Jeff 115 Crouch, Bruce 196 Culler, Janihn 156 Cunningham, Calh 150 Cummings, Chris 220. 224 Cummings, Donald 167 Cummings, Jill 159 Cummines, Scott 165 Cuppy, Slan 16 2, 197.221 Cvetinovich, Anita 156 Czundv.T. 169 -D- Dahm. Nancv 86. 87. 108, 169,218.219, 225 Daigle, Robbin 169 Dailev, Diane 156 Dale , Dave 164,219 Dalev, Donna 104 Danforih, Lvnn 135, 139 Daniel, Frank R, 158 Daniels, Denise 161 Darraugh. Rick 105 Danell, David 167 DashnerJohn 174,221 Daughertv, Michael 170 Davies, Evan 197. 2.M Davis. Brad 174 Davis. Karen 197 Davis. Kenneth 174, 197 Davis. Kirhv 197 Davis. John Paul 1(M. 163 Davis. Marsh 164.220.226 Davis. Richard A 229 Dav .Ma 160 Da . April 169 Dean. Susan 101.228 Deem. Dale 172 Defur. Paula 226 DeGan. Larry 167. 197 [ Hoff. Sue222 Delfino. Mark 174 De Mille. Cecil B. 189 Detamore. Sue 19. 169.222 Depman. Charlene 108 Devanev. Steven 138 DeVillez. Vanessa 144 Devhn. Mike 162. 163 Deuitch. Eric 167 DeVoe. Karol 197 DeWesier. Shelhe 144, 197 DeWoll, Phil 18, 167, 197,223 tJeZarn, D. 219 DeZarn, Thomas 167 Dick, AndrevK 106, 153. 197 Dillinger. Richard 167.226 Dismore. Maria 111. 197,226 Disseler, R. Steven 166.218 Dobbs.J. D. 158 Doerr, Dale 185 Dolatowski, Bill 174 Donnelly, Mane 1 1 1 Doran. Lisa 160 Dougherty, Eileen 197, 220, 224 Douglas, Brian 152 Douglas, Carol 149 Douglas, JoAnne 154 Doulhit, Lynne 169,219,225 Downes, Diane 127, 132 Doyle, Stephanie 20, 169. 220, 254 Dragl,John 158 Drane, Bill67, 198,219,254 Dransfield, Michael 198 Dudley, Cathv 149 Dullaghan, Daniel 228 Dumm, Victoria 107 Duncan, Cindy 154 Duncan, M. 220 Dunn. Steve 152 Durbin. Deanna 23 Dutkiewicz. Debbie 139 E Easter. Greg 152 Eaton. Jack 128. 188 Eaton. Jane 1.50. 151, 198.226 Eaton, Mark 65, 170 Edelsiein, Jeff 158 Edsirom, Ann 107,218.219 Edviards, Jim 152 Eichelman,Julie l.SO Eiler, Karen 144 Einselen, Diana 198 Eisberg, Linda 146. 222 Ekblom. Ann 150 Elder. Andv 104. 167 Elek. Chrisl68.219 Elliot. Mark 167.220 Ellis. Carol 146. 198 Ellis. Daniel 198 Elms. Georce 198. 226 EIrod. Dick ' ll2. 113. 1711 Emerick. Phillis 116 Emerson. Mike 167.219 Emmineer. William 198 Eneelsd ' orfer. Carol 169.219 Enrico. Jim 167 Esies. Michael 138 Estndae. Kim 198 Etchison. Polls 146. 198 Eversull. Carol 224. 226 Ewine. Merrv 146 -F- Farber. William 170 Farid. J.imileh 169 Farrell. Palricia 169 Earns. Kim 150. 151 Fasbinder. Mark 43. 166. 198 Fehn. Jeff96. 105. 164. 198.221 Feller. Gradv 172 Fereuson. Portia 144,225 Ferlii;, Malhcuu 199 Feru za. Charles 220 Field. Gina 144 Finehen;. Siuari 167 Fisher. Pete 162. 199 Filch. Peter 199 Fitzgerald. Diane C 146. 199. 222 Fitzgerald. Diane M. 154. 199 Filzuerald. Francis 22 Flascha. Slephan 199.226 Flood. RosceE, 221 Floreancig. Gina 199.224 FloR. Susan . ' 0. 146 Fogartv. Mike 106. 174 Folck.Greg 174 Foltz.. Debra 199 Foole. Anne 126 Ford. Melinda 150, 199 Ford. Michael 65. 106. 1711.225 Ford. Stephen 199 Ford. Ted 24 Fosgate. Bill 219 Fowler. Jan 254 Fox. Terrs 107 Francis. [)an 140. 141 Franklin. Jen 150 Frazier. Laureile 169 Fredlake. Laurie 108. 199 Freeman. Paul 199 Freiberger. Glenn 167. 2(X), 226. 254 Freidrich. Denise 35 Freidnch. James 1 52. 220. 224 Fricke.Jean 144.219.222 Fned. Barb 169.222.226 Frv.Tomms Joe 94. 104. 163 Funkv. Rick 153.200 Gall. Jane 160 Galkway. Colleen 144. 145 Gannon. Ann 144 Gabor. George 74, 200 Garbor, Mary Ellen 84 Gardner, Jean 200 Garfield, M. Robert 200 Garlick, Dave 200 Gams, Kevin 152,200 Garrison, L. 106 Gartin. Jeanice 200 Gaskins. Marlene 160 Gavalas. George 200 Gavit. Elizabeth 221 Gedles.Cuzy 150 Geib. George W. 28 Gendl. Linda 220 Genrich. Thomas 200 Index ... 245 Genlr .John 167,225 Gentry. Jean 160 George, Mike 172 Gereau, Dave 106, 170, 171 Gerdt. Doug 105. 172, 173 Gherardi, Cindv 101. 150. 151 Ginn. Bill 93. 167. 200 Giver. Susan 149 Gladden. Raymond 229 Giander. Greg 153 Glenn, W.lham 132 Glover, Shelia 130.200 Goelzhauser, Suzanna 169 Goodpaster. Cindy 156.224 Gordon. Marv K. 134 Goshen. Rob 106. 200 Gouker, Patricia 222. 226 Gower. Jeff rev 167 Graber Pavden 201 Grabinowski. Vivian 210 Grafe. Lvnn 156 Graff. Dirk 106. 167. 200. 220. 225 Graham. Caria 160.224 Graham. Therese 169.201 Grammas. Jerr 166. 167 Green. Elizabeth 160.201 Greene. Karen 150 Grecnberg. Ken 106 Greer. C. 160 Greenbure. Barbara 27. 107 Grechesk . Robert 102. 103 Gregorv. Vlar Beth 149 Greisl. Kevin 119 Gnffin. Sharon 151.201 Griffith. D.W 185 Grimes. Margaret 226. 228 Grimes. Rick 170 Grise. Ken 174 Gross. Jim 170. 171 Grumulaitis. Rula 169 Grothouse. Barb 154 Gueldenhaar. Kevin 115. 140. 164. 165 Guthrie. Clav 135. 158 Guv.Denise 154 -H- Hackcr Susan 101 Hall. David 167.222 Hall. Donna 201 Hall. Porter 223 Hall. Valerie 201 Hamilton., A. 219 Hamilton. Jill 201 Hamilton. Nancy 154 Hamm. Christopher 167 Hamm. Thomas 22 1 . 226 Hamnc. Ellen 144 Hankins. Carol 169 Hanshumaker. Lisa 146. 201. 226 Harb. James 223 Harder. PegEV 160.201 Hargrave. Mike 170. 171 Harm. Marearet 202 Harmsen. Bnen 57. 105. 172 Harper. .Ann C. 27. 140 Harper Dale 202 Harper. T. 164 Hamngbone. Paul 170 Hams. B 226 Hams. Grege 202 Hams. Melanie 150.202 Hamson.Jo 169 Harshes. Ellen 159 Hart. Mar 202 Hartman. Michael 202 Hartman. Nancy 169.226 Hasselbnng. Karen 159 HauserRav 158.202 Hauss. James 82. 108. 119 Havercamp. Gary 167 Hawkins. Mark f72 Hav. M. 167 Havs. Paul 167.218.223 Hays. Will H. 221 Haywood. Dick 174 Healy. Brenda 160. 161 HealV. Laura 154.226 Heath, B 167 Hebda. M. 167 Heckman. Lou Ellen 169.218 Hedges. David 167 Heflin. Lisa 154 Heier. Gilbert 22 Helvaty. Kathleen 104 Hemmes. Michael 167. 223 Henderson. Brent 167 Henie. Sonja 27 Henize. Diane 169.226 Henn.Julianne202 Henry. Tamzin 169 Henzie. Charles 29 Hepler. J. William 191 Herke.Gergl53 Herhhy. Maureen 53. 101.160 Hertel. Jeffrey 202, 223, 226 Hicks, Harry 24, 28 Hicks, Tom 57. 170 Higginbothom, Tim 167 Higg.s.Judy 169.218,225 Hile. Laura 169 Hindahl. Greg 106. 167.225 Hindersman. Chrisie 149. 219 Hindersman. Tama 148 Hipp. Lisa 159 Hoen. Tom 152 Hoff. Rebecca 202 Hogue. Mar 226 Hohner. John 167 Holdiman.Jeannine221 Hollenberg. Gene 164. 165 Hollingsworth. Renee 202 Hollowed. Myles 1 67. 202. 2 1 8. 226 HolscherKalhv2l9 Holt. Sue 219 Homola. Barb 150.203 Honeywell. Ken 162. 163 Hood. Kathv 94. 104 Hoover. Dave 77. 106 Hombeck. Sharon 149 Homdasch. Richard 167. 218. 219 Horrigan. Erin 160. 222 Hoskins. Dave 170 Honh. Tracey 35. 154 Holtinga. Janice 169 House. Richard 167 Howard. Catherine 203. 226 Hudock. Janet 203 Hudson. Csndi 144.226 Hudson. Meg 100. 154 Hudson. Steve 105 Huebner. Michael 203 Huffman. Anne 220 Hulce. Marty 203.218.219 Hull. Kathleen 169.224 Human. Michelle 100 Huneerford. Anita 160 Hunr Kurt 163 Hunt. Renee 58. 145. 150.219 Hunter. Barbara 169 Hunter. Bill 170 Hurlbut. Roeer 164. 203 Hurrle. Lynn35. 101.203 Hussev. James 174 Hulchens.Cathv 150. 151 Hutchinson. Paiila 203 Hutson.Jenns 218 Hutson. Steve 153 Hsman. Lisa 219 -I- Irvine. Andrea 146 lvanofLZora6l. 156.203.22 Iverson. Erik 170 Ivev. Michael 203 -J- Jacobeit. Fred 171 Jacobs. S, 222 Jacobs. S. 169 Jacobson. Robert 167. 218. 21 226 Jakab. Susan 226 Jakubovie. Mark 79.81. 106 Jardinia. Kevin 167 .Do 155 Ja . Penelope 126. 154.203.224 Jasjack.John 158 Jenkins. L le 167.218 Jenkins. Rhonda 129. 169. 176.220 Jensen. Kathrvn 146 Jensen. Kristine 149. 203 Jerry.Clairel69. 219. 221 Jewsburg. Marsha 204 Johnson. D. 160 Johnson. Debbie 160 Johnson. Jeanne 134. 138.204 Johnson. Marena 204 Johnson. Mark 5 . 204 Johnson. Mark 167 Johnson. Patricia 146. 222. 226 Johnson. Steve 167.204.226 Johnson. Suzanne 34. 127. 150. 224 Jones. Alexander E. 186. 187 Jones. Barbara 20 Jones. Beth 144 Jones. Sara 101 Jones. W. Kaihenne204 Jobst. Bill 158 Jovner Steve 158.221 Judy. Susan 57. 160. 161 -K- Kalvaits. Brian 153 Kaminski. Phihp 204 Kaplan, Henriette 29 Karwaski, Thaddeus 167 Katwaki, Rick 168 Kauffman. Eric 223 Kays. Mark 204 Kazmierak. Paul 172 Kellar.Todd 153 Kelley. Lizl56 Kelley. Nancy 226 Kempcs. Edward 167 Kennedy. Lvnne 104 Kepnghi. Chns 156 Kem. Jeannie42 Kern. Patty 156.219 Kerr. Alan 204 Kerr. Christen 219 Kerr. Les 167 Kerwin, Wendy 156 Kjjora, Chnstain 167 Kile, James 167,223 Kjle,Cnstie 156.219,227 Kilps. Richard 223 Kindl. Jamie 126 King. Holly 226 King. Pat 172. 173 Kinley. Margaret 150 Kinsev. Steve 152.221 Kiphari Chnsiine 169. 226 246. . .Index Kiplincer. Jeff 15.1 Kirk. Mithaei 15.1 Kirk. Pal 204 Kirscfi.Joe: ' . 116.219 Kirzer. K KXI Klaus. Scoll 65. 170 KlinKnheriier. Terp Kluge, Diane 144 Kluska. T.idd 106 Knapp. anc 102 K..ai.k.J. 156 ' K.ieh, WaMle 174 Koehler. K 164 Kochler. Kurl 15.1 Kohn. Beth 219. 226 204. .Ma 160 174 Koulos. I.ouie220 K.njuk. Karen 169.219 K.Hich. l.inda 160. 2(M Krafel.Tom 172 Kraffl.Jav 162 Kramer. J 167 , 156 169 Knefiei. F.Uiienia 10! Krieii. Ton 108.205 Kroll. Tan a UW. 159 Kuthmv l.orr, Kudli.u, K 152 Kuilar, Mark 114. 170 Kuhn. Susan 169 Kunthes, Marsjaret 15 Kunkel. Lisa 100. 144 Kurtz. Sara 159 Kusek. Karen 205 •L- tjheier. V1ar 160 UGranne, Kki 159.: Uhman. Lisa 160 Lall .Ma 144 Lambert. Boh 74. 172 Lambert. Richard L ' 2 Unce. D 174 Unge. Elizabeth 169 Laniir ' ck. Laura 169 LareV. Bill 162 LaRi.se. Ken 36. 90 91. 17(1 Larson. Dave 162 Laikovski. Bea205.220. 224 LaVarena. Lisa 159.220.224 Uv .Ma 219 Lasden. . m 41.205 Lazar. Robert 205 Leahman. J 167 Leak. Ruth 146 Lee. Dan 94. 104. 170 Lee. Rand 152.220.221 Leenleers, J. 164 Leeper. illiam 205 LeJona. Dennis 114.205 Lerro. Tom 205 Leventhal. Donna 160 Lewis. Deborah 205. 226 Uwis.Jane 185 Lewis. Kenna 146.205 Li. [)ominie226 Liehliter. lodd 105 Lindensehmidt, Robert 205. 226 Linhart. Jud 169 Link. Nate 152. 220 Linn. Edmund 205 Lins. William 174,206 Liter. Bob 167 Lillle. Karen I46 Lilllepage. Jenn 156 Llovd. David I3 ' 8 Lknd.Terri 146 Livingston. Richard 174 Liwosz, Ra mond 174 Lobb. Barp, L. 27 Locke, Twig 112. 113. 170 Loew, Bob 56, 1! 2, 1 74 Logan, Belh 146 Logsdon, Tim 78, 106, 153 Longerbone, Mark 170 Longona. Rene 141, 167 Longtin, Brenda 159, 226 Loos, Bonnie 146 Lorek, Scoii79, 81, 107, 167 Lorev, Nancv 169 Lo ,Debbie ' l44 Lubs, Lari 105, 174 Luck, Jane 149 Ludwig, Rich 167,206,224 Lundeen, Brian 164 Luntz, D. 226 Lux, Larrv 167,206,220,225 Lynn, Elizabeth 169 Lvnn, Craig 153 Lyons. Stan 106, 107, 118 -M- Mack, Carrie 139 Madden, James 167 Maddv, Faith 151 Magnus,Jane 140, 156,218,225 Magnuson, Teirance 174, 206 Mahler, Robert 162,206 Mai. Marjone 219 Maier, Carla 169,222,226 Maier, Cindi 148. 149.226 Malcolm, Paiee 144 Malones, Joe99. 105 Makn,John74. 172 Maliz, Laura 224 Mann, Tern 138 Manella, Tom 150 151 Manon, Philip 167 Mark, Gree 166. 167. 2211. 226 Mark. Joseph 206 Mans. Janice 226 .Marshall, Connie 54. 59. IM .Martin, Crystal 156, 181 Martin, Gary 153 Martin, Jeff 1 74 .Martin, Kurt 167 Martinec, Lee52, 174 Martz, .Anna 159 Marx.Groucho 122, 123 Mason. Linda 104 Maihews, Harold 170 Matthews, Mar 206 Mathias, Dee 144,219 Matlox, Ben 153 Mauney. Jeanne 206, 220 Mavnard, Ken 167,219 McAuhffcGail 159 McAvoy, Elizabeth 206 McCart ' . Robbin 206 .McCarthy. Joe 153 .McCauley.Janine 160 McCauley.Marji.rie206 McClellan.Jovce65. 131.206 McCleod. Paul 221 McClure, Jerry 154,219 McCollum, Jane 207 McConnell, Robert 207 McCormick. Jenny 220 McDonald. Francis 224 McDonnell. Stephen 162 McDowell. Bob 218 McElfresh. C 105 McFarland. Sara 100. 154. 15 McClockin. Don 105. 173. 207. 221 McGraw. Anne 150 McGuire. Don 167.218.223 McKinlev. Michael 167.218,219,226 McKinncN, Sarah 156, 207. 226 McLeod. P. 226 McMahun. Kevin 153 McLimore, Laura 54, 150, 151 McPhial, Blair 106, 170 Meadors, Joseph 106, 174 Medicolt. Jan 150 225 Meehan. John 152 Mehline, Julie 169 Mele, Edward 170 Melser. Brad 174 Meola. Paula 159.207 MeiTill. John 229 Merten. Steven 207 Mesiek. Susan 159. 177.207,2 Metaxas, Steve 172 MetcalLConnie 159,207 Mevers, Kalhv 220 225 Milanovic, Draaan 218, 223 Milford. Roherr207 Milford. Kalhv 148. 149 Millard. Charlie 82 Miller. B. 223- Miller. Debbie 226 Miller, Debra L. 154 Miller, Douglas 207 Miller, Howard 207 Miller, J, 153 Miller, Jeff 162 Miller, Joan 154 Miller, Tim 59, 115, 170 171 Minczeski. Malt 174 Mitchell, Doua 98. 105 Mitchell, Steve 141, 167 Miisos, Ron 158 Mocas, Chnsto T. 184 Moed, Steve 1 52 Molebash, Ann 144 Momberger, .Michael 167.220 Monesmith, Denise 144, 207 Monserez. Meg 63, 156 Monserez, Monte 172 Montgomerv, Lydia 108 Moniione, Dick ' 1 58, 208 Moon, Richard 218 Moore, David 167, 219, 225, 2. Moorhead. Barb 160. 208 Morey. Sue 225 Morns. Debra 150 Morton. Debbie 107 Mosel. James 162 Mosley. David 167 Moser, Julie 154, 155 Mow, Wayne 16 Mulhoiland,Jack 128 Mullin, Marthas?. 108. lll,2( Mullin, Mary 208 Mullins. Marissa 144, 208 Mullins, Tina 169 Index. . .247 Munchell, Wayne 153 Munger. Dorothy 42 Mum, Paiil 223 Murphy. Colleen 126, 169 Murray, Vicki 208 Myers, Kathy 144 Myles, Pam 156 Myrehn,Tim208.254 -N- Nagy. Jaqueline 146 Nan. WeslB, 170 Nance, Julie 146 Nay. Kav 150 Neat, Scott 105 Neff, Brett 164,220 Neher, William 140, 184 Nelson, Deana 208 Nelson, Sandra 160 Newman, Dave 164 Newman, Pam 146 Newman, Rhea 88, 89, 104 Newton, Carlolta 55, 154, 155 Neyer, Thomas 174,208 Nichols. Archie John 24 Niman. Mark 208 Nodme. Steve 166. 167. 177 Norman. Paul 170 Noms. Jeff 106. 173 Noms. Perrv 108. 152.208.225 Northrup. Jeff 174 Nuckols. Terry 146 Nygaard. Joseph M. 185 -O- Oakes, Alice 208 Obenhouse. Judv 149.209 O ' Bnen. Randy 83. 108. 1 19. 172. 173. 209 Ochslein. Harold 209 O ' Connell. Kerry 156.225 O ' Conner. Greg83. 108. 153 Odom. Brad 107. 118. 186 Odom. Leslie 149 Oehler. Renee2l9. 225 Ogden. Steve 167 Olcolt. Nancy 85. 107. 157.227 Oliver. R. 107 Olsen, Leslie 154 Opel. Doug 172 Orner.Tom97. 105 Orr. Deborah 144 Orris. James 25 Osborne. Barbara 28 Osbi rne. Richard 188 O ' Shea. Deborah 146. 209 Ostartiki. Dee 104.226 Ostrowski. Linda 150.209 Overmever. Kristi 149. 209 Owens. Barb 150. 151.209 -P- Padbury.Guy 170 Palla. Don58. 170 Palla. Mark 170 Pappas. Bess 219 Parisette. Peter 1 74. 209 Parsell. Portia 23 Parsley. John 167.209 Paskewilz. Carol 149 Paichett. Jeff 209 Patrick. Dave 82. 167 Paul. D. 167 Paul. Jeff 220. 224 Pauer. Chervl 169 Pavy. Patricia 209 Payne. Leslie 159 Paxson. John 167 Pearlman. Terry 135. 154 Peek. Jeff 166. 167 Peeler. Dee 156 Peeler, Rhonda 154 Peelen, Brenda 154 Pellergnni, Mark 174 Pelton.John 189 Pericak. Ellen 108 Petersen. Ken 218. 219. 223 Peterson. April 150 Peterson. Beth 85. 107 Peterson. Carole 222 Pfeifer. Mark 152.226 Phillips. Eddie 220 Phillips. Judy 104 Phillips. Krisline 156 Phillips, Maria 65. 156 Phillips, Mike 152 Pickard. Marta 225 Pickford. Mary2i6 Piel. Nancy 146 Piety. Jeffrey 172 Pihlak.John 17 Pijut. David 162 Pills. Charles 209 Plimpton. Liz 156 Poe. Marsha 210 Poff. Greg 223 Pollock. Doug 42. 105.210 Polukewich. Tina 19 Poppenfoose. Joel 167 Porter. Richard 216. 218 Potlinger. Jan 84. 107.220 Pottschmidl. Fonda 144. 210 226 Powell. Gregory 210 Prathcr. Trimly 168 Prescotl, Wayne 167.223 Price. Janel 108 Price. Sherne 169 Pribush. Robert 56 Prittie.John 104. 163 Prohl. Maureen 144.219 Prophet. Men 105. 106 Pruett. Robynn 169.219.226 Purcell. Mark 167.223 Purdum. Jack 26 -Q- Quick. Linda 219. 226 Quiell. Ed 22 Quinn. Robert 176.210.22b Ouinney. Paul 189 Quintana. Mario 167 -R Radice. Laurie 156. 157.210 Rafferty. Lynn 159 Rankin. Robert 170.221 Ramos. Joe 172 Rath. Marcv 108. 149.219 Rea. Dick 167 Readv. Julie 108 Reed. Catherine 169 Rcicherl. John 210 Renbarger. Rhonda 210 Renie. Frances 169 Repass, I isa 154. 155 Reuier. Paul 210 Reynolds. l,aur,i 84. 107. 151 Rhuc, Debbie 219 Rhoades. Thomas 229 Ribordy. Scoll 164 Rice.Ginny 160 Richards. Lyn 144.219.254 Richardson. Robbie 219 Richardson. Tonia 169 RjcketLs. Frank 164 Riforgiaio. Steven 43. 158 Riggin.Tom 134. 139.210 Rilev. Mark 219 Rinck. Peter 153 Riner, Jana40 149 Ring. Brenda 169 Ranker. Wayne 6 1.2 10 Rjtter. Jeanne 219 Roberts. Sue 146 Rodman. Mark 109 Rodman. Rebecca 1 56 Roesner. R. 169 Rohn. Rex 174 Rohrer. Chris 167 Rohrscheib. Annilee2l8. 219 Ronchetto. Lynn 169 Root. Jeff 105. 172 Rosemarv. Elaine 167 Roudebush. Kim 156. 220. 224. 225. 226 Rouser. Amanda 1 17. 219 Rudzinski. Laura 154.226 Rummel, Shane 164.210 Russell. Mel 51. 146. 147.211.222 Rust. Cindy 35. 156 Ryder, LeAnn 57. 156 Ryder. M. 101 ■S- Sadawani. Anita 169 Sachs. Jennv 150 Salerni. O. lleRoy 27 Samuels. Cathy 35. 156.218 Sanguenetti. Jeff 174 Sanguiliano. Debbie 169,211 Sargent. Beth 149.219 Savage. Bob 167 Saviano. Sharon 126 Scanlon. Cathy 226 Schaefer. Kathleen 146 Schaffer. Elizabeth 149.211 Schaffer. Jim78. 106 Schall. Doug 141. 167 Schalk. William 211 Schatz, Lisa 149 Scherer. Terry 160. 161 Schertzer. Anita 148 Scheuerman. Christine 2 1 1 Schibinski. Mike 172 Schindler. Nancy 150 Schnudl. Peggy 160 Schnudl. Therese 156 Schneider. Kav 101. 146 Scholl. Carla 144 Schreiber. Lynn 60 85. 89. 104. 107 Schroeder. John 174 Schuh. Bill55 Schultz. James 153 Schumacher. Barb 106 Schumacker. Bill 77. 174 Schwartz. Amy 150 Schweike. Jeff 172 Schwomeyer. Herbert F. 140. 184. 221 Scifres. Bruce91.92. 93. 172. 173 Scott. Mark 81. 106 Scott. Juanita 154 Scull. Terry 18 Scutero. Susan 159 Sears. Wendv 219 Seeds. James 172 Sefcik. Donald 167 Senetar. James 167. 223. 226 Sennell. Mack 190 Seright. Laura 144.219.227 Sexson. Joseph 96. 105 Shadowen.s. Karla 169.218.219.225 Shafer.Jcan 169.211 Shaffer. Palli 149 Shamoka. Greg 170 Shanleau. Craig 1 72. 2 1 1 Sharpe. Bob 8 1 . 107 Shaw. Pativ 104 Shaw. Scoll 172 Shead. Ken 74. 98. 141. 167 Sheerin. Elizabeth 15ft 151 Shellon. Claudia 211 Shepherd. William 174 Shepler. Kalhleen 169.211 Sherlzer. . nila 149. 222 Shield. Norman 170 Shireman. Larry 162 Shirley. Charley 225 Shue. ' B. 172 Siebart. M. 169 Sieben. KelK 164. 176 Sieberi. Karen 144.219 Sieben. Melanie 226 Sieben. Shari n 21 1 Sikkema. Dwieht 153 Silver. David 184 Simmons. Robert 167. 223 Simon. Joseph 158 Simonetli. Steve 170 Sims. Priscilla 159 Simpson. Carol 144. 145 Singleton. Jill 159.211 Skulason. lneolfur225 Slade. Bill 170 Slade. Debbie 100. 150 226 Slightom. Alan 211 Sloan. Jennifer218 Sloni. Dale 212 Smith. Chervl 146.212 Smith. Debbie 169.219.222.226 Smith. Debra Ann 212 Smith. Eric 170 Smith. Jodi 154.225 248. . .Index Smiih. Lisa 212 Smilh. Marianne 150.225 Smith. Stephanie 2 12 Snow. J. Steven 174.212 Snvder. Brad 56. 112. 174. 212 Snvder. Dawn 156. 157 Snvder, Jeff 2 12 Sokol. Pamela 160 Soltis, Edward 18 S inner. Bill 174 Southard. Bob 76. 77. 106. 167 Spadling. Helen 44 Speicher. Tom 212. 226 Spoon. Kav 154 Spradlin. Vicki20. 220 Sprall. Wes 113 Springer, Kurt 172 Stabler. Quinn 170 Stade. Susan 144.212.219.222.226 Staebler, Doug 212 Stafford, Julie 150 Stahl. Kim 107 Stampar. Mike 170,226 Staniz, Randall 212 Stalcup, Robert 228 Stalcup, Susan 149 Stanley, Craig 167 Stauffer, Judy 154 St. Clair, Steve 90. 91. 93, 174 Steel. Mike 105 Steilberger. Karen 219 Stein, Lisa 50. 156 Stein, TTiomas 223 Stephenson, Michael 132 Stuep, David 213. 219. 226 Stevens, Christopher 152 Stevenson, Jodi 159.226 Stewart. Arden 155.211. 222, 226 Stewart, Judy 35, 156 Stewart, Nina 144 Stewart. Paul 141, 184 Stikes, Dan 152 Stine. Phil 152 St.John. Philip 189 Stone, Melissa 146 Storey, Doug 152 Slowe. H.2I8 Strickland. R. 158 Stroebel. Jeff 82. 108. 167. 223. 226 Strong. Merri 226 Stuart, Don 227 Studen, Sara 156 Sullivan, Jeff 61, 153 Summers, Michael 167 Sultner. Deanna 220. 224 Swank. Leslie 224 Swan,son. William 213 Swariz. hloward A- 26 Swenson. Beth 45 Swenson. H. Rasmond 185 Svlvester. Anna ' 169 Svlvester. Bill 118. 119 -T- Tacoma. Kathrvn 169.218.225 Taube. Barbara 146 Taylor. Barrv 167 Taylor. Bren 156. 152. 2 18. 219. 22( 223 Taylor, Tim 164 Theising. Paul 167. 225 Theofanis. Chris 140.228 Theofanis. Lee Ann 154. 155 Thole. Cindv 126. 169,219 Thomas. Chervl 169 Thomas. L,2r8 Thomas. Paul 153 Thompson. Denise 159 Thompson. Dennis 142. 226 Thompson. Ed 91. 97. 98. 99. 105. Thompson. Pegg 159 Tilson. Annabel 154 Tlsdale. Lvnn 150 Tkacz. B 101 Tokar. Dave 167.223.226 Topham. John 226 Torbica. Milosl70 Towler, Jon 95. 104.213 Tov.John 113 Trace, Cher l 169.213 Trachte. Mary 159.213 Trapp. Janice 213 Trenk. Sheri 107 Trumble. Brenda219 Tueeel. Eric 104. 167.213 Tupper. Eric 112. 170. 171.220.22 ' Turner. James 172 ■U- Updegraff.Jovce 169.224 Urbanski. Christopher 167.219.22 Usher. Danetie225 Uskeri. Dennis 223 -V- Vancura. Linda 149 Vandergrifl.John 167 Vandermaid. Karen 169 Vandivier. Blair 83 108, 152.213.2 Vandivier. Brian 152 VanDonuen. Dirk 152 VanDuvn. Randall 167 VanHo ' s.Kem2l3 Van Naita, Bill 167 Van Sam, Charles 213 Vassar.Tim 106. 167 Velten. David 167 Venters. Ron 79. 170 Vernon. Larrv 167 Volpe. Ray 164 Vorwald. Mary 144. 145 Vukovits. Dan 162 ■ W. Wade. Andrea 214. 226 Waite. Dave 166.221 Waldron. Stephanie 169.226 Wall. Donna 2 14 Wallisa, Janet 144 Walsh, Kathleen 145 Walsh. Kathryn 139. 169 Walter. Mark 174. 214 Walters. Kim 104. 224 Walther. Bill 158 Walus, Sharon 220 Wander. Paul 42. 214 Ward. Amy 156 Ward. Deb 1 54 Warner. Allison 154. 155 Warner. Rita 146.214.226 Warner. Rose 156 Warren, Kathy 101, 220, 224, 225. 254 Warton. John 16 Watson. Jeff 174 Watson. Juhe 154 Waugh. Mary Ellen 156 Weatherford. Jennifer 149 Weber, Bill 164. 165 Weber. Julia III Weedman. Leslie 150 Weidman. P. 167 Weidman. Rick 170 Weiss. Dave 152 Welck, Mindy 88. 104. 156 Welch, Steven 167,223 Wells, Ken 164 Wells, Mike 158 Welte, Teresa 169 Wenzel, Richard 174 Werckenthein. Chuck 116. 162 Werner. Jack 162 Wesbecher. Maureen 39. 150 Wessel, Bettv 214 West, Mae 53 Weuel, 153 Whelchel. Dennv 19. 167.214,219.223. 226 Whilcraft. Ron2l8. 224 White. Beth 146.214 White. Catherine 146.214 White. Gregory 167.214.223 While, Michele214 White. Susan 169.218.225 Whitehead. Da na222 Whiieman. Douglas 215. 226 Whilsell. Henr T06 Whilworih. David 158 Wicker. Tcrr 167.226 Wiedeman, Paul 218. 219. 223 Wilcox. John 162 Wilco , Wanda 144 Wile . Jackson 131 Wilhelm, Michele2l5 Wilhelm. Micke 146. 147.222 Willeford.Ceorae 188 Willems. Mark 215 Williams. Amv 50. 101. 144 Williams. Deborah 222 Williams. K 169.226.254 Williams. Jan 156. 157 Williams, Jeff 172 Williams, Kirk 174.215 Williams, Robin 108. 156 Williams. Rickv 167.215 Williams. 5.218. 219 Williams. Shervl 169.215 Wilmoulh . Lisa 215 Wilson. Beth 156 Wilson. Nancv 160 Wilson. Roeer 167 Wils, Ls3 Wilson. Thomas 25 Wines. Anael 101. 149 Wirthwein ' Chris 162. 163 Wilkowski. John 215 Wittier. Nancs 159.215 Wolfla. Linda 215. 220. 224 WoKerlon.Grea 127.215 WoixJen. Jeff 22-6 Woods. Paula 159 Worrell. James 113 Wright. Pamela 160 Wronkoski. Elizabeth 169. 254 W man. Liz 150 -X- -Y- Yocum. , nn 224 Voune, Hazel 146 -Z- Zaleski. L nn 160 Zaieski. Ra 162.216 Zambon. James 167. 218. 219. 223 Zebell.Janel219 Zellers, Nancv 144 Zentz. Ron 152.220 Zike. Edna 168 Zimmer. Sharon 1 76. 2 1 6 Zimmerman. Debbie 220. 224 Zintel. .Ann 155 iDdex. . .249 As Seen Through the Eyes of a Photographer . . . i i 1 BtKKKfmSUmm t Photos by Jan Fowler Photos. . .251 The photographic work throughout this book has been made possible only through the efforts of many dedicated and generous persons. I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who assisted in compil- ing this book. A special thanks to those photographers who cooperated throughout the year; Evan Davies, Bill Drane, Gordon Berry, Tim Myrehn, Bob Stalcup, Dan Francis, and Mike Stampar. 252. . .Photos PHOTO CREDITS FOR THE 1978 DRIFT Jan A. Fowler: 2-4, 6-7, 10-13, 15, 17, 20-23, 26, 28-29, 32, 34-45, 48-49, 52, 54, 56-62, 66, 68- 74, 80-81, 83-85, 90-93, 100-103. 116-117, 120- 121, 124, 126-127, 129-132, 140-144, 147, 149, 152-154, 156, 158-160, 162, 164, 166-168, 170- 172, 174, 180-185, 188-191, 218-233, 238, 240, 250-255. Evan J. Davies: 3, 14, 18-19, 24, 27. 32. 37. 50- 52, 65, 70-72, 74-77, 83, 88-89, 94-95, 104, 106, 114-115, 120-121, 124, 126. 133. 142-143, 145, 147-149, 152, 154, 156, 160, 168. 171. 176-177. 182,184,221,240. William K. Drane: 1 1. 13, 16-19, 27, 30-32, 50, 52-57, 63-66, 69, 112-113, 128, 145, 148-153, 155-158, 164-166, 172-174, 176, 184, 188-189, 228. Timothy P. Myrehn: 7. 24-25. 30-31. 33, 59-60, 62,67,71,96-99, 148, 157-159. Gordon M. Berry: 15-16, 63, 75. 78-79. 86-87, 110, 118-119, 124,163,169, 176. Robert K. Stalcup: 44-45, 80. 82, 104-109, 128, 185. Dan M. Francis: 103, 124-125. 131. 133-135, 138-139, 169. Mike Stampar: 55, 1 12-1 13, 120. 126. 171. Photos. . .253 Dciif T rcAKiEO ' or; ckew The 1978 Drift staff consisted of a young group of interested students who came from various departments to help compile an exciting yearbook. They found work hours to be long and unpredictable. The deadlines came and went, how- ever, and there was a sigh of relief after each. The book was completed in mid- January. P.254: UPPER RIGHT— Co-editors Beth Wronkoski and Ivy Williams dis- cuss a layout design; UPPER LEFT — Jan Fowler takes it easy from his head photographer ' s duties; RIGHT CEN- TER — Kathy Warren, business man- ager, checks the financial records; LOWER LEFT— Pictured is Glenn Freiberger, academics editor; LOWER RIGHT — Photographers are Tim Myrehn, Bill Drane and Evan Davies. 2S4. . .Drift CC HIPIILIEjr MEMCKIIEJl ' 1978 Drift Staff Co-editors . Ivy Williams Beth Wronkoski SECTION EDITORS: Academics . . . Glenn Freiberger Student Life . . . Lori Berkshire Sports . . . Eric Tupper Arts . . . Lyn Richards Housing . . . Ellen Bugher Stephanie Doyle Seniors . . . Beth Bain Organizations . . . Kathy Bucher PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jan Fowler, head Evan Davies Bill Drane Timothy Myrehn Business Manager. . . Kathv Warren Advertising . . . Kathy Warren Production . . . Dee Mathias Jane Magnus In the Background . . . Ann Huffman Valerie Capparelli Sara Harding Gordon Berry Dan Francis Mike Stampar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Dick Kennard Lois Kennard Vickie Sanders Nicholas Cripe Mrs. Mavis Williams WE MADE IT! We had our villains: back-to-back deadlines, lim- ited equipment and a broken-down typewriter. But, we also had our heroes; the good guys who met these hardships head on and stuck with us to the last nerve-wracking battle. We had a young staff, but thev were eager to learn. Without them the 1978 DRIFT would not have been possible. These rookies are our stars. Zt j V ' P.255: LOWER— Section editors Kathy Bucher, Lon Berkshire. Beth Bain and Eric Tupper enter the Drift workroom: UPPER — Star workers are Ellen Bugher, Stephanie Doyle and Lyn Rich- ards. Drift section editors. The cameras stop rolling, the curtain closes on this year, but the memories will linger. Just as if this Butler life had been a movie, the year will be remembered as a classic. Some of our stars will return for encore performances on the Butler scene, while many will pack their bags and continue on to develop their characters in other big time settings. All will strive for an awarding goal. Now, life provides the script , , we are the stars. € c H r 6 r