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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

In Memory Of Ross Cramer by Maxine Cramer, Aug. 28, ' 84 1 contents 1 Academics People Student Life . . Sports Arts Housing ds . . . Drift 1929 Butler University ' Indianapolis, Indiana Volume S7 5 nee upon a time there was a song that told of life ' s dreams, visions and decisions. T ome students listened to this song and heard in it the story of their own college life. hey broke through the red tape and their wish to use the song for their 1979 yearbook was granted. Opening . . .3 I ' m feeling so strong and alive. 4 . . . Opening From this rocky perch I ' ll continue to search Opening ... 5 Sunny bright mornings 6 . . . Opening Keep me from feeling alone Opening . I ' ve seen the bottom And I ' ve been on top 8 . . . Opening .jMH ' ' t V rt . ' But mostly I ' ve lived in between Opening ... 9 And deep in my brain I can hear a refrain m l HI ira| H 1 Hi II 1 n H B 1 li 1 II 1 IHHF 1 Wl 11 II HI Of my soul as she rises and sings And my choices were clear Yet I froze with the fear Of not knowing which way to go lconj(e to qdianapolisf Cidsstdads qf( nierica ' William . ' =HudnutIII Once in a vision I came on some woods And I stood at the fork in the road 14. . . Opening 16. , . Oponinff I want a lover I want some friends And I want to live in the sun Opening;- ... 17 ■ 4k f. u M ? - • N High on this mountain The clouds down below I ' m feeling so strong and alive From this rocky perch I ' ll continue to search H ' , ! ' ■ H 1 ' I B n ' J HEto | J r AjR lOl 1 ' i B V ■h Academics ... 19 ' H i I r ' There were 415 pharmacy students in the Butler Univer- sity College of Pharmacy this year. Before graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy, the students must complete five years of school with academic work involving Medicinal Chemistry, Biochem- istry, Pharmaceutical Technol- ogy, Pharmacognosy, Pharma- cology and Jurisprudence. In the fifth year, practical curriculum experience is gained through the classes of •ispensing Medications and Pharmacy Practice or extern- ship. A number of significant changes in the College of Phar- macy are expected by the fall semester of 1979. The Butler University College of Phar- macy is one of the most respected schools in the nation. Seventy four to eighty stu- dents will graduate from the BUCP this May. P. 20: UPPER RIGHT— Vicki LaGrange and Tom Robinson trade information for their case reports; CENTER— Pharmacology students tabulate results on one of their many mice experiments; LOWER — Jim Wible injects a rat with epinephrine to see the effects. . . . P. 21: UPPER LEFT— George Triplett looks up information in sterile products lab; UPPER RIGHT— Fifth year phar- macy major, Jim Harb prepares an IV in the laminar flow hood; LOWER — Darrel (Brillo) Barnes types intravenous bottle labies. Academics . The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers students a broad range of fields in which to major. Students may con- centrate in one or a combina- tion of majors. Approximately 250 under- graduate students were enrolled in the College along with a large number of gradu- ates. A new major, Actuarial Sci- ence, was offered through the Math Department and a good number of new courses were added to department curricu- lums. The Zoology Department continued to expand its offer- ings in the field of Allied Health sciences with the intro- duction of programs in Par- amedic Training, Radiologic Technology, Nuclear Medicme Technology and Respiratory Therapy Technology. All Butler science depart- ments were invited by the Dow Chemical Company to take part in its Student Co-op Pro- gram which provides voca- tional education for full-time students in their field of inter- est. Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences can declare a secondary major in one of the other colleges and they have the option of either a B.A. or B.S. degree. P. 22: UPPER LEFT— a chem stu- dent displays his clean beaker; UPPER RIGHT— A student looks through a powerful microscope to see the fine detail; LOWER— Greg Mark and Tom Hamm prepare for class . . . P. 23: UPPER— Coeds examine a specimen; CENTER— Physics involves wiring; LOWER — This stu- dent uses Irwin Library for refer- ences. 22 . . . Academics JORDAN COLLEGE 24 . . . Academics OF FINE ARTS Jordan College of Music ' s name was changed this year to the Jordan Col- lege of Fine Arts. The College offers degrees in music, dance, theater, radio-TV and a Bache- lor of Fine Arts degree which com- bines music, dance and theater. The Dance Department, consisting of approximately 100 majors, offers an intense four-year program. Along with class, rehearsals and studies, many performances are given in the Indianapolis area and throughout the Midwest. The Christmas ballet. Spring Ballet and the Romantic Festi- val in conjunction with the Indianapo- lis Symphony Orchestra are annual events. The Music Department includes degrees in both vocal and instrumen- tal music. Besides concerts by the University Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble and Marching Band, there were many per- formances of various choral groups. Theater majors were involved in productions throughout the 1978-79 year. They staged The Hot ' l Balti- more, Waiting in the Wings, An Italian Straw Hat, and Tne Boys from Syracuse. Senior Drama majors produced and directed one-act plays in late May. A recent addition to the department was the Fantasy Fac- tory. A class in children ' s tneater which toured public schools to per- form. There are over 100 Radio-TV majors who receive experience and framing through WAJC, the student operated station. Seniors work as interns in Indy radio and TV stations. Art History and Arts Management are two new majors in the College, but degree requirements are not yet finalized and will remain a part of the B.F.A. degree for another year or two. P. 24: UPPER RIGHT— Jazz Band rehearsal; LEFT— the search is on; CENTER— Robert Schilling directs the Women ' s Choir rehearsal; LOWER RIGHT— Stuck on Jor- dan .. . P. 25: UPPER LEFT— more rehearsal; LOWER — WAJC programming in Lilly. Academics ... 25 The College of Education involves not only its own majors, but also students from the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business and Fine Arts. Offering training in most areas of high school and ele- mentary education, the college graduated 36 elementary and 96 secondary education majors in 1978. Of those desiring teaching positions, 85% were placed in jobs. Concepts of Education and Human Growth and Develop- ment are required courses for both elementary and secondary education majors. Students go into community schools to work with children and gain practical teaching experience. Through the College of Edu- cation, Special Education and Reading Enrichment programs assist 500 to 600 children from the surrounding community. Principals from Indianapolis schools are contacted to recom- mend who need help or enrich- ment and, in this way, Butler students with an opportunity for teaching experience. The elementary education major receives training in reading, language arts and methods. All education majors spend one semester of their senior year teaching in area schools. P. 26: UPPER RIGHT— a student takes time out to read to her pupil; LEFT— Mrs. Kaplan demonstrates in her handicrafts class; CENTER— Paul Coleman; LOWER RIGHT— this girl gives the idol a curious look ... P. 27: UPPER— An El Ed major has the rapt attention of her audi- ence; CENTER LEFT— Mrs. Dick in her advisor position; CENTER RIGHT— Business Education requires some typing skills; LOWER — Dr. Paul Stewart addresses a Field- house full of listeners. Academics . BUSINESS More than 700 students were enrolled in th e Collegje of Busi- ness Administration in the fall of 1978. Offering undergraduates a B.S. degree in Accounting, Business Administration, Eco- nomics, Journalism and Secre- tarial Science, the college also offers an M.B.A. degree m Bus- iness Administration. Journalism majors produce the COLLEGIAN and the DRIFT publications. The college acquired three computers-on-wheels which are used in computer program- ming, statistics, operation research and economic fore- casting classes. The College of Business Administration put on a series of business seminars at the Indianapolis Hilton during November and December 1978. These seminars featured nationally prominent speakers on topics such as: The Job of the Comptroller and Profit and Cash Flow Management for the Non-Financial Manag- ers. P. 28: UPPER— Renee Hunt per- forms secretarial duties; CENTER LEFT — Dean Swenson hands out information at a business seminar; CENTER RIGHT— Tim Creason on the typewriter in Intro to Mass Comm; BOTTOM— Archie Nichols, PhD, insurance professor talks to stu- dents after class ... P. 29: UPPER— Allison Warner types up her morn- ing ' s dictation; LOWER LEFT— Dr. William Dawn explains marketing techniques concerning cooking oils; LOWER RIGHT— A business stu- dent punches in a program in the department mini computer. . Academics ADMINISTRA TION Academics ... 29 30 . . . Academics Academics ... 31 COLLEGIAN Honored as All- American During the past year, the Butler Collegian staff sought to expand campus news cover- age in social and academic areas and tried to draw more community interest into the newspaper. To accomplish the goals the editorial board was recon- structed to break down the awesome task of gathering and assigning news. The position of city editor to cover off -campus events was also added. An attempt was also made to improve the packaging of the paper. Changes in logos, type- face and makeup made the publication a more readable product. An investigative reporting team was formed to broaden coverage and provide in-depth reporting. For Collegian staffers, whether it meant staying up until 2 a.m. to finish the paper or missing a class to conduct an interview, it was worth it because this was an exciting year to be in the news business at Butler. For this was the frontier of a new era. The Collegian covered the selection of a new presi- dent, the formation of a Fac- ulty Assembly and the liberali- zation of student life policies. Things the paper editorialized about for years began happen- ing. The efforts of a hardworking staff paid off when Associated Collegiate Press, a national critical service, awarded the Collegian its sixth consecutive Ail-American rating. The All-American or supe- rior rating is given to the top 12 percent of college newspa- pers evaluated by the rating system. The Collegian earned marks of distinction in all five judg- ing categories: coverage and content; writing and editing; editorial leadership; physical appearance and photography. The Collegian also won several awards in the annual Indiana Collegiate Press Asso- ciation contest. Awards were won for make-up, reporting, editorial writing, photography, reviewing and for the sports column. 32 . . . Academics p. 32: LEFT— Photographer Mike Stampar checks his camera; RIGHT — Ellen Bugher, Collegian Opinion editor, reveals deadline tension . . . P. 33: UPPER LEFT— Collegian Staff: Row l J. Freidrich, D. Sutt- ner, T. Heichelbech, K. Warren, M. Smith, D. Adam. ROW 2— N. Olcott, D. Zimmerman, V. Smeehuzen, E. Bugher, M. Weaver; UPPER RIGHT — Sports Editor, Jim Freidrich, decides on page layout; MIDDLE LEFT — Chris Cummings carries out the duties of Collegian Managing Editor; LOWER— Debbie Zimmer- man takes a break as Editor-in-Chief. Academics ... 33 i. ,■ Once in a vision I came on some woods And stood at a fork in the road My choices were clear Yet I froze with the fear Of not knowing which way to go People p. 36: TOP LEFT— Faculty attend Johnson Inaugural; RIGHT — Anne Schuster, Butler Alumni, greets Johnson at Homecoming Luncheon; MIDDLE LEFT— Vice president. Dr. Paul Stewart and President Johnson stroll Butler campus; RIGHT— Presi- dent and Mrs. Johnson visit Gallahue Hall; LOWER RIGHT— Johnson enters Jordan Hall to begin a day . . . P. 37: LEFT— Johnson commends Butler athletes at Fall Sports Ban- quet; RIGHT— On Dad s Day in Clowes ' Krannert Room, Johnson speaks to parents. 36. . .People 1978 Marks 50 Year Anniversary With the Gift of a New President On October 6 the chairman of the Board, Richard A. Steele, installed John Gray Johnson as Butler ' s sixteenth president. In accepting the position. President Johnson presented five guidelines intended to move the best of Butler ' s past into the future. And President Johnson ' s own past shows that he is not only capable of serving as a university president but has already served as a U.S. air- man, a management engineer- ing major, a financial devel- oper, a university vice presi- dent, a husband and a father. President Johnson was born August 8, 1924, in Irwin, Penn- sylvania. After graduating in 1942 from Norwin High School in Irwin, he served in the U.S. Army Artillery in Europe dur- ing WWII. He received the Air Medal and European Service Medal with four bronze stars for his air observation missions and battlefield commission. Following the war, he attended Carnegie Institute of Technology, now Carnegie- Mellon University, and was graduated in 1949 with a B.S. degree in management engi- neering. For six years follow- ing graduation, he worked in private industry as a sales rep- resentative in Pittsburg. In 1954, Johnson accepted a position with Carnegie Insti- tute as Associate Secretary of the Alumni Federation and became its Executive Secre- tary in 1958. In 1960 Johnson became the Associate Director of the American Alumni Council. Two years later he became Execu- tive Director of that organiza- tion with the responsibilities of directing services for 1,100 institutional members in alumni relations, educational fund raising and publications. In 1964 he accepted an offer from Butler University to plan and organize the Development Office. As Vice President for Financial Development he directed the alumni, public rel- ations and fund-raising pro- grams for two years. Mr. Johnson returned to Car- negie in 1966 as Vice President for Development, a member of the management staff and a staff officer of several trustee committees. During the past 12 years he was responsible for directing the most successful fund campaigns in the Univer- sity ' s history. On March 21, 1978, he was named president of Butler Uni- versity climaxing a year-long search. President Johnson assumed office September 1 as Butler ' s 16th president since its found- ing in 1855. President Johnson is married to the former Jane Wyncoop and they have two children, Scott, 28 and Lynn, 25. People. . .37 DEANS 1. Paul R. Stewart, Vice-President of Academic Affairs 2. Herbert F. Schwomeyer, Dean of Men 3. Jane Lewis, Dean of Women 4. F. E. Arbogast, Dean of Student Services 5. Christo T. Mocas, Dean of Evening Division 6. William W. Neher, Dean of University College 7. Dale W. Doerr, Dean of Pharmacy 8. Louis Chenette, Dean of Fine Arts 9. Joseph M. Nygaard, Dean of Education 10. David M. Silver, Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences U. H. Raymond Swenson, Dean of Business Administration ..-ij « «ito._.«,aWE3!8teafe V J 38. . .People R. K - mKmk Z T f ■: ' ri 40. . .People DEPARTMENT HEADS 1. George M. Waller, History, Political Science and Geography 2. John F. Pelton, Botany 3. Wilma L. Wohler, Home Economics 4. John Colbert, Chmn. Music Education 5. Jack L. Eaton, Chmn. Applied Music 6. Edward J. Rowe, Pharmacy 7. Martha Cornick, Chmn. Dance 8. J. William Hepler, Psychology 9. Kaj L. Nielson, Mathematics 10. William H. Bessey, Physics 11. John Beversluis, Philosophy 12. Werner W. Beyer, English 13. W. Malcolm Clark, Religion 14. Nicholas M. Cripe, Speech 15. Benjamin E. Haddox, Sociology 16. Paul R. Quinney, Chemistry 17. Philip A. St. John, Zoology 18. Albert P. Steiner, Classical Languages 19. George Willeford, Chmn. Drama 20. James R. Phillippe, Chmn. Radio-TV 21. Richard Osborne, Chmn. Music Theory and History 22. Charles A. Henzie, Chmn. Graduate Music Studies People. . .41 DIRECTORS 1. Chris Theofanis, Public Relations 2. Robert K. Stalcup, University Publications 3. Raymond E. Cawthorne, Registrar 4. Daniel J. Dullaghan, Alumni Relations 5. Jean H. Malone, Atherton Center and Student Activities 6. Joseph Collier, Admissions 7. Stanley Lyons, Physical Education 8. Joseph A. Dowd, M.D., Health Center 9. Leona Johnston, Schwitzer Hall 10. R. Steven Disseler, Ross Hall 11. Marjorie Cadle, Robertson Hall 12. Thomas P. Rhoades, Career and Placement 13. William L. Sylvester, Athletic Director 14. Raymond Gladden, Treasurer and Controller 15. John E. Merrill, Buildings and Grounds m 23 42 . . . People SE ORS Beginning the song of Life ' s dreams, visions, decisions Abplanalp, Lawrence Lee — Sunm;in, IN; Pharmacy; Lambda Chi Alpha. Aikman, Mark Steven — Seymour, IX; Pharmacy; Sigma Nu; Phar- macy Class Pres.; Sphinx — Treas.; Chairman Pharmacy Student Coun- Allen, Alexa L. — Mercer Island, WA; Alpha Chi Omega— Vice Pres.; ACS; Zoology. Allen, Debra Jean — Mooresville, IN; Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta — Librarian; SAM; Mgr. Women ' s Tennis. Anderson, Terri Elizabeth — Indpls., IN; Pharmacy; Delta Gamma; Kappa Psi — Rec. Secy; Sigma Nu Sweetheart; Twirler; Dean ' s List. Ashby, William T.— Gary, IN; Phar- macy; SAPhA. Ayres, John D. — Indpls., IN; Chem- istry. Baker, Pamela Kay — Louisville, KY: Pharmacy; Robertson; SAPhA Pres. Lambda Kappa Sigma; Rho Chi Pharmacy Student Council. Barnhart, Sabrina Ann — Phoenix MD; Business Adm.; Alpha Chi Omega — House Mgr.; Chimes; Spurs; Student Assembly. . Seniors Barnhouse, Jenise M. — Winamac, IN; Elem. Educ; SchwiUer; March- ing Banfl; Tau Beta Sigma — Pres. Baltzell, Diana K.— Indpls., IN; Elem. Educ; Delta Gamma — Prcs.; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Half- Time Honev. Barnes, Darold R. — Indp Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta. IN; le, Bradley J. — Bourlion, IN; Accounting; Ross— R.A.; IMs. Bearby, Mark J. — Hammond, IN; Bus. Adm.; Sigma Chi — Vice-pres.; Tennis— MVP, Capt.; IFC— Pres. Becton, Deborah A. — Severna Park, MD; Alpha Chi Omega— 3rd Vice- pres.; Cheerleader; Mortar Board; Phi Delt Sweetheart. Beebe, Raymond B. — Winnetka, IL; Chemistry; Ross; Honor Roll. Benning, Anita K. — North Bend; OH; Journalism; Pi Beta Phi— Mem- bership Chmn.; Sigma Delta Chi; Spurs; Sigma Nu Lil Sis. Beres. Melody A. — Brookfield, IL; Elem. Educ; Kappa Kappa Gamma — 2nd Vice-pres.; Mortar Board; Chimes; Spurs. Berkshire, Lori A. — Valparaiso, IN; Accounting; Kappa Kappa Gamma —Pres., Pledge Trainer; DRIFT; Chimes. Berry, Gordon M. — Greensburg, IN; Journalism; Phi Delta Theta; COL- LEGIAN— Photo Ed.; Sigma Delta Chi. Berry, Ralph J.— Findlay, OH; Radio TV; Phi Kappa Psi— Pres.; WAJC News Dir.; Mortar Board; Geneva Stunts — Host. Seniors . Bertuglia, Lenny — Uniondale, NY; Business Adm; Sigma Chi; Football — 4 years. Brent, Stephen A. — Huntington, W. VA; Ross — R. A.; Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega; Nat. Assoc, of Accoun- tants; ZOO. Brooks, Joseph Mark — Rushville, IN; Phys. Ed.; Sigma Nu— Vice- pres.; Cross Country; Track; IFC — Vice-pres. Brown, David R.— Greenfield, IN; Pharmacy; Ross; Phi Delta Chi— Treas.; SAPhA; IMs. Brown, Mary Jean — Lafayette, IN; Pharmacy; SAPhA; Lambs. Bugajski, Mary Frances — Munster, IN; Botany and Bus. Adm.; Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List; TKE Lil Sis; IMs. Bullington, Jane L.— Indpls., IN; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chemistry; Spurs; ACS. Burkett, Kipland J.— Rushville, IN; Pharmacy; Sigma Nu— Pres.; Foot- ball. Bushman, David A. — Vincennes, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Kappa Psi; SAPhA. Campbell, Elizabeth— Indpls., IN; Phys. Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta— Soc. Chmn.; Sigma Chi Lil Sis. Canada, Katherine A. — Anderson, IN; Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Edgar Yeager Mem. Scholar. Canler, Peggy J.— Russelville, KY; Pharmacy. 46 . . . Seniors Capparelli, Valerie A. — Chicago, IL; Merchandising; Schwitzer — R.A.; Kap[)a Imicron Phi — Secy.; Weiwyn Cluh; Dean ' s List. Carlson, Richard R. — Greencastle, IN; Math Physics; Ross; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Alpha — Vice pres.; Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band. Carney, Shelley A. — Laurel, MD; Zoo. Env. Studies; Robertson — Soc. Chmn.; Outstanding Student; Kappa Sigma Dream Girl. Carr, John A. — Rockford, IL; Radio TV; Ross; WAJC Program Dir.; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Soccer Club. Carr, John W. — Rochester, IN; Bus. Adm.; Sigma Nu — Pledge Trainer, Asst. Treas.; Varsity Basketball; Dean ' s List. Carter, Cynthia L. — Severna Park, MD; Dance; Schwitzer; Butler Bal- let; TKE Lil Sis; Dean ' s List. Carter, Kenneth L. — Indpls., IN; Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta. Carter, Steven J. — Bloomington, IN; Pharmacy; Ross — Zoo. Casper, Sharon M. — Indpls., IN Elem. Educ; Alphi Phi — Rec. Secy. Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board Chimes. Caudill, Jill L.— Schaumburg, IL; Biology; Delta Gamma— Rush Chmn., 1st Vice-pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Rho Lambda; Dean ' s List. Chaloner, Carole A.— Wilmette, IL; Retailing Merch.; Alpha Chi Omega —Soc . Chmn.; Weiwyn Club— Pres.; Kappa Omicron Phi — Vice Pres. Chesna, Anita E.— Hickory Hills, IL; Pharmacy; Robertson — R.A.; SAPhA— Secy. Seniors ... 47 Coburn, Diane Dee — Rochester, NY; Dance; Delta Gamma; Outstanding Female Student ' 78; Sigma Rho Delta — Pres.; Mortar Board — V. Pres.; Butler Ballet. Conner, Betsy, L. — Indpls., IN; Home Ec; Alpha Chi Omega; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ — V. Pres.; Welwyn; Kappa Omicron Phi — Pres. Cook, Kevin B.— Indpls., IN; Eng- lish; Ross; MSS— Ed.; Dean ' s List; Varsity Golf, Tennis. Cooper, Carolyn F. — Bloomington, IN; Phys. Ed. Biology; Delta Gamma; Women ' s Varsity Basket- ball, Tennis; Kappa Delta Pi; Pemm Club. Corbin, Alison L. — Cincinnati, OH; Merchandising; Pi Beta Phi; Spring Sing ' 78, ' 79; Lambda Chi, Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Cowen, Gregory S. — Indpls., IN; Accounting; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; University Honors. Cox, Robert M.— Carmel, IN; Phys. Educ; Varsity Track, Cross Country. Daley, Diane M. — Lowell, IN; Span- ish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chimes; Sigma Delta Pi— Pres.; Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart. . Seniors Daniels, Denise — Rochesler, IN; Radio-T.V. Journalism Speech; Pi Beta Phi— Geneva Stunts Chm.; Lambda Chi Crcsent Girl; WAJC Asst. Music Director. Darrell, David J.— Western Springs, IL; Political Science; Ross; Phi Kajipa Phi; Blue Key; Speech. Daugherty, Michael E.— Gary, IN; Business Administration; Sigma Chi; B-men ' sClub; Football. Davitt, Kandy Jean — Indpls Elementary Education. IN; DeArmond, Debra D. — Carmel, IN; Elem. Educ; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Alph Lambda Delta. Deck, Nancy Lynn — Indpls., IN; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Public Rela- t ions; Sigma Delta Chi. Detamore, Susan L. — Plymouth, IN; Pharmacy; Schwitzer; Tau Beta Sigma; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Marching Band; SAPhA. Deuitch, Erie Randall — Greenfield, IN; Piano-Applied; Ross Hall; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Spring Sing. Dill, Angela R.— Indpls., IN; Eco- nomics; Schwitzer; Dean ' s List. Dobbelhoff, Richard L. — Erlanger. KY; Pharmacy; SAPhA. Dock, Murray — Indpls., IN; Phar- macy; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi; SAPhA. Downes, Diane Marie — Skokie, IL: Dance; Robertson Hall; Butler Bal- let: Kappa Sigma Dream Girl. Seniors . Eckman, Charlotte— Imipls., IN; Pharmacy. Edstrom, Ann M.— Kettering, OH; Math. Computer Science; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chimes; Alpha Phi Omega; Intercollegiate Tennis. Eichelman. Julie A. — Arlington Heights, IL; Pharmacy; Delta Gamma; Pharmacy Class Pres.; Half-Time Honeys; Kappa Psi. Eiler, Karen L. — Speedway, IN; Modern For. Language; Alpha Chi Omega; Chimes; Honors Program; Campus Crusade. Eisberg, Linda S. — Lincoln, IL; Pharmacy; Alpha Phi — Pledge Trainer; Lambda Kappa Sigma; SAPhA; Marching Band. Farris, Kim M. — Palatine, IL; Busi- ness Adm.; Delta Gamma; TKE Lit- tle Sister; Sigma Delta Chi; Dean ' s List. Feruzza, Charles J. — Indpls., IN Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi — Pres. COLLEGIAN; Student As.sembly Publications Board. Field, Gina L.— Shelbyville, IN; Spe- cial Educ; Alpha Chi Omega; Dean ' s List; RhoChi; Spurs. Flory, Susan J. — Glenview, IL; Busi- ness Adm.; Alpha Phi; Tau Beta Sigma; Rho Lambda; Marching Band. Fosgate, William C. — Fairland, IN; Accounting; AIS — Pres., Treas.; Student Assembly Rep. Freiberger, Glenn E. — Floyd Knobs, IN; Pharmacy; Ross; Phi Delta Chi; DRIFT Staff; Ross Pres.; ZOO. Fricke, Jean A. — Mt. Prospect, IL; Elementary Educ. Learning Disab.; Alpha Chi Omega; Dean ' s List; Mor- tar Board; Kappa Delta Pi — Pres. . Seniors Fried, Barbara L.— Pittshurgh, PA; Pharmacy; Schwitzer; Rho Chi — V- Pres.; LamlHia Kappa Sigma; Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board. Fricdrich, James K. — Oak Ridge, TN; Broadcasting Journalism; Lambda Chi Alpha — Vice-Pres.; COLLEGIAN Sports Editor; IM Badminton; DRIFT photographer. Fry, Tommy Joe — Washington, IL; Pharmacy; Phi Delta Theta — Pres.; Varsity Swimming. Gagnon, Anita R.— Madawaska, ME; Pharmacy; SAPhA; Vars. Ten- nis; Vars. Basketball; Iota Sigma Pi. Garcia, Sofia A. — Indpls., IN; Zool- ogy Chemistry; Choir; Dean ' s List; Student Productions. Gendt, Linda Kay — Sunbury, OH; Elem. Educ. Learning Disab.; Schwitzer — Chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delt Lil Sis; Kappa Delta Pi. Gherardi, Cynthia S.— Elkhart, IN; Business Administration; Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List; Half-Time Honeys; Spurs; TKE Lil Sis— Pres. Giguere, Susan P. — Indpls., IN; Computer Science Business; Dean ' s List. Giver, Susan Ann — Cincinnati, OH; Journalism Bus. Admin.; Delta Delta Delta— Social Chm.; Sigma Delta Chi; Lambda Chi Lil Sis. Glander, Greg G.— Dayton, OH; Physical Ed Social Studies; Lamlnla Chi Alpha; Football. Seniors . Glanzman, Jule Alan — Indpls History and Political Science. IN; Gordon, James A. — Winnetka, IL; Radio-TV Business; Ross; WAJC— Program Dir., Music Dir., Chief Engineer; YMCA; Dorm Council; Spring Sing Chmn. Graham, Michael J.— Indpls., IN; Business Adm.; Delta Tau Delta; Student Assembly; IM ' s; Spring Sing. Gray, Harry E.— Indpls., IN; Accounting Economics; Blue Key; AIS. Grise, Kenneth W.— Elkhart, IN; Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon Pres., Treas.; Blue Key— V. Pres., TKE Inc., Board Member. Gurley. Cathy A.— Lafayette, IN; Music Education; Schwitzer; Univer- sity Symphony; Baroque Ensemble, Dorm House Council. Halstead, Linda K. — Indpls., IN; Business English; Little Sister — Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Chi. Hamilton, Nancy P. — Kokomo, IN; Elementary Educ; Kappa Alpha Theta — Pres.; Chimes; Mortar Board; Spurs. Hamm, Thomas D. — New Castle, IN; History; Ross; Senior Honors; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Assembly; Debate. Hansen, Ronald H., Jr. — Indpls., IN; Accounting Bus. Adm. Harb, James F.— Buffalo, NY; Phar- macy; Ross; Phi Delta Chi; Intramu- rals; Ross — RA, Delegate. Harmon, Brad E. — Oblong, IL; Pharmacy; Ross Hall. 52 . . . Seniors Harmsen, Brian Roger — Anderson, IN; Business; Sigma Nu — Recorrler; Varsity Basketball; Sigma Nu Assl. Treas. Harris, Gregory L. — Indpls., IN; Pol. Sci. Pre. Law History; Dean ' s List; Vars. Cross Country; B-men ' s Club; Vars. Track Field. Harris, Thomas M.— Woodhurn, IN; Chemistry Zoology; Phi Kappa Psi; Mortar Board; IM Golf; Phi Eta Sigma. Harrison, Larry Dean — Greenwood, IN; Pharmacy. Harsin, Ernest Lee Jr. — Indpls., In; Pharmacy. Hayden, Michael Gene — Hanover, IN; Music Ed. Vocal; Ross Hall; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; YMCA Repre- sentative, Spring Sing Director. Hebda, Mark Jeffrey — Lombard, IL; Piano; Ross; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — Treas.; Pi Kappa Lambda Cert, of Honor. Heichelbech, Terrie L. — Indi)ls., IN; Journalism; Collegian — Ad man- ager, Arts Editor; Sigma Delta Chi. Henry, Tamzin M. — Franklin, IN; Radio-T.V.; Schwitzer; Women In Communication; Radio-T.V. Dept. Sec; Asst. Traffic Director; Angel Flight. Hertel, Jeffrey N.— Oakland, NJ; Pharmacy; Ross Hall; Phi Delta Chi — Pres.; Pharmacy Student Council. Hindahl, Gregory K. — Petersburg, IN; Chemistry Zoology; ZOO; Inter- collegiate Tennis; A.C.S.— Co-Pres.; Sphinx — Pres. Hindersman, Christie E. — Carbon- dale, IL; Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta — Pledge Trainer; Spoke Award; Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Lambda. Hines, Cheryl A. — Greenwood, IN Pharmacy; Delta Gamma; SAPhA. Kappa Psi; Half-Time Honey. Hipp, Lisa A. — Norwalk, OH; Music Dance, Drama; Robertson; Univer- sity Chorale; Dean ' s List; Robertson —V. Pres.; Delta Tau Delta Little Sister. Holscher, Kathy J— Noblesville, IN; Chemistry; Delta Gamma — Rec. Sec; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Half-Time Honeys. Holt, Kimberley J.— Trafalgar, IN; Music (Voice); Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; Swing Choir. Holt, Susan M.— Indpls., IN; Com- puter Sci. Bus. Adm.; Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Chimes; Rho Lambda. Hombeck, Sharon L. — Indpls., IN; Elem. Educ. Special Educ; Delta Delta Delta — Pres.; Geneva Stunts; Delta Tau Delta Little Sister. Horvath, Diane M. — Carmel, IN; Pharmacy; Alpha Phi— Chaplain; Spurs; Kappa Psi; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. Houlihan, Elizabeth A.— North- brook, IL; Elementary Ed. Early Childhood Endorsement; Dean ' s List; Delta Kappa Pi; Schwitzer House Council; BU Basketball Stats. . Seniors Hudson, Cynthia E. — Mexico, IN; Bus. Admin. Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega — Social Chm; S.A. — Isl Vice- Pres.; Chimes; YW-YMCA. Hunt, Kurt Dwain — North Liberty, IN; Journalism Advertising; Phi Delta Theta— Social Chm.; IM ' s; Indpls. Library Club; WAJC— New ' s 60 Anchorman. Hunt, Renee L. — Noblesville, IN; Business Secretarial Science; Delta Gamma — V.P. Rush; Dean ' s List; Chimes. Iverson, Erik J. — Elgin, IL; Radio- T.V. Music; Sigma Chi; WAJC Sports Dir.; Univ. Choir Chorale, Marching Band. Jakab, Susan — Valparaiso, IN; Pharmacy; Schwitzer; Lambda Kappa Sigma— Historian, Treas.; SAPhA, Dean ' s List. Jakubovie, Mark J. — Whiting, IN; Journalism Business; Ross; SAM — Vice-Pres.; Scott Ham Track Award; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Chi. Janes, Ray Lyle — Indpls., IN; Social Studies P.E.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Watermelon Bust competition; IM — Football, Track. Jenkins, Rhonda Sue — Carmel, IN; Music Ed.; Schwitzer; Miss Butler; SAI; Spring Sing; Delt Lil Sis— Pres. Jerry, E. Claire— Terre Haute, IN; Speech Religion; Schwitzer — Vice- Pres.; Debate Team; Chimes — Pres.; Top Ten Women, 1977, 1978. Johnson, Mark D. — St. Charles, IL; Economics; Ross Hall — Dorm Coun- cil; Al[)ha Phi Omega; S.A.; IM. Johnson, Patricia K. — Glenview, IL; Psychology-; Alpha Phi— Pres.; SAI — Record. Sec; Mortar Board; Chimes. Johnston, Cynthia L. — Lake Station, IN; Applied Music — Flute; Schwit- zer; SAI; Symphonic Band; Univ. Orchestra; Flute Club. Seniors . Jordan, Pamela Jo — Indpls., IN Elementary Education; IVCF Angel Flight; Alpha Lamlxla Delta Eliza Baker Scholarship. Kapetansky, David J. — Columl)us OH; Chemistry; ACS. Kelley, Elizabeth Anne — Kokomo, IN; Public Communication; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta. y Kempes, Edward Alien — Wilming- ton, IL; Pharmacy; Ross — Judiciary Board; ZOO; IM Sports. Kerwin, Wendy A. — Decatur, IL; Home Economics; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Omicron Phi; Chimes; Welwyn. Kind!, Jamie Beth— Villa Park, IL Dance; Schwitzer; Butler Ballet Dean ' s List; Ballet Society Award Outstanding Student Nominee. Kinley, Margaret Jo — Indpls., IN; Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi — Treas; Delta Gamma Anchora — PR Chmn.; Spurs — Sec ' y; Dean ' s List. Kiphart, Christine L. — Elwood, IN; Sociology; Schwitzer; SA; Phi Alpha Theta; Spring Sing. Knipfel, Kim J.— Indpls., IN; Speech; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Chi. Kohn, Beth— Highland Park, IL; Mathematics; Schwitzer — Pres.; SA — Sec ' y; Mortar Board — Sec ' y; Chimes. Koons, Jay C. — Frederick, MD; Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Dean ' s List; IM ' s. Kudio, Kevin — Lowell, IN; Account- ing; Delta Tau Delta— Treas.; Dean ' s List; IM ' s. . Seniors Kroll, Tana — West Orange, NJ; Math Education; Roherlson Hall — Pres.; YMCA rep.; Varsitv Volley- ball; IM Softball. LaGrange, Vicki K.— Tell City. IN; Pharmacy; Robertson; Lambda Kappa Sigma; SAPhA; Kappa Sigma Dream Girl; Homecoming. Lahman, Lisa A. — Indpls., IN; Biol. Education English; Pi Beta Phi— Pres.; Rho Lambda; Dean ' s List; Geneva Stunts. Landry, Roger Vance — South Bend, IN; Education P.E.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Key— Pres.; Student Trainer. Langrock, Laura S. — Des Moines, lA; Business; Schwitzer. Lantz, David L. — Goshen, IN; His- tory Political Science Econ.; Tau Kappa Epsilon — S.A. rep.; Blue Key. Lee, Daniel Neal — Munster, IN; Eco- nomics Business; Sigma Chi — Vice- Pres.; Chapter Editor; Dean ' s List; Swimming — Capt.; B-men ' sClub. Leeds, Barbara A. — Indpls., IN; Radio-T.V. Econ Poly Sci; Alpha Chi Omega; WAJC Production Dir.; 78 Spring Sing Publicity Chair.; Music Director. Lehman. Jeffry Charles — Hamp- shire, IL; Computer Science Busi- ness Admin. Ross Hall — Dorm Coun- cil; Student Assembly Rep.; Student Union Committee; Honor Student. Levvandowski, Mark Thomas — Hammond, IN: Pharmacy; Honor Society; Rho Chi Society. Lewis, Sharon A. — Indpls., IN; Library Science English; Trianon — Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi: Campus Cru- sade; Sigma Tau Delta. Lightcap, Karlene K. — Fort Wayne, IN; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; SAPhA. Lightfoot, Tamara I.— Indpls., IN; Pharmacy; Rho Chi. Link, R. Nathan— Dayton, OH; Zoology; Delta Tau Delta— Presi- dent; Honors Program. Little, Karen E.— Indpls., IN; His- tory Political Science; Alpha Phi — Educ. Dev. Dir.; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Outstanding Student 78. Loos, Bonnie L. — Rocky River, OH; Pharmacy; Alpha Phi. Love, Christie Kile — Indpls., IN; Elementary Educ. Music; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spurs — Pres.; YMCA— V. Pres.; Chimes; Mortar Board. MacPhail, Blair S. — Greencastle, IN; Chemistry; Sigma Chi; SA; Blue Key; Mortar Board; Varsity Tennis. Magnus, Jane E. — Mt. Prospect, IL; French Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s List; Spurs; Chimes. Maier, Cynthia K. — Indjils., IN; Library Science Home Ec; Delta Delta Delta — Social Chmn.; Geneva Stunts; Welwyn, SA rep. Manning, Steven L. — Greenwood, IN; Business Adm.; University Cho- rale; Marching Band; Spring Sing; Alpha Phi Omega; Ross. Mark, Gregory A.— Ft. Collins, CO; History; Ross; Debate; Phi Kappa Phi; Ross Pres.; SA. 58 . . . Seniors Matthias, Diane M.— Indpls., IN; Communications English; Alpha Clii Omega; Chimes; Rho Lamhda; DRIFT; MSS; Dean ' s List; YMCA— Secy; Homecoming Court. Maxwell, Melinda K. — Nashville, TN; Dance; Robertson— RA; Butler Ballet; Sigma Rho Delta— Treas. McClure, Jeri — Rochester, IN; Phys. Ed. Learning Disab.; Kappa Alpha Theta— VP Pledge Rho Lambda; Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu Little Sister. McNeff, Michael A. — Mooresville, IN; Pharmacy. Meehan, John H. — Marshall, IL; Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta— Sgt. of Arms, Little Sister Chairman. Mele, Edward J. — Gary, IN; Busi- ness Adm.; Sigma Chi; Dean ' s List; IM ' s; Derby Day Comm. Meyer, Kathleen P. — Greenwood, IN; Accounting; Schwitzer — Treas; SAM— Pres.; Swing Choir; TKE Lit- tle Sister. Miller, Debra L.— Indpls., IN; Fash- ion Merch. Business Psych.; Welwyn; AHEA; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis. Mitchell, Steven C. — East Chicago, IN; Philosophy Phys. Ed.; Ross- Social Chmn.; Varsity Baseball and Football. Momberger, G. Michael — Turners- ville, NJ; Radio-TV Journalism; Ross— Social Chmn.; IM Dir.; DRIFT; COLLEGIAN; WAJC. Moon, Richard L. — Mooresville, IN; Music Education. Moore, Donald R. — Zionsville, IN; Accounting; Blue Key; AIS — Treas., Pres.; Student Assembly; Sphinx. Seniors . Morrison, Cynthia D. — Greenwood, IN; Pharmacy; SAPhA. Murphy, Colleen A.— East Patc- hogue, NY; Dance; Schwitzer; But- ler Ballet; Dean ' s List. Neil, Delia L.— Huntersville, NC; Dance; Schwitzer; Butler Ballet. Oakes, Jacqueline M. — St. Louis, MO; Psychology; Schwitzer. O ' Connor, Gregory P. — Indpls.; IN; Bus. Adm.; Lambda Chi Alpha — Vice Pres; IM Golf Champion; Butler Golf Team. Overstreet, Bruce A. — Indpls.; IN; Speech; Campus Crusade — Pres. Paschen, Beth E.— Highland, IN; Music Ed.; Sigma Ali)ha Iota; Marching Band; Women ' s Choir. Peek, Jeffrey C— In lpls., IN; Accounting; Ross; Golf; Mortar Board; B-Men ' s Club; Alpha Lambda Delta. Petersen, Kenneth R. — Elgin, IL; Zoo. Chem.; Ross; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; ACS; Egbert Scholar. Peterson, Carole L. — Indpls., IN; Pharmacv; Lambda Kappa Sigma; SAPhA; Rho Chi. Peterson, Elizabeth S. — Momence, IL; Art Ed.; Alpha Phi— Vice Pres.; Varsity Women ' s Tennis; Dean ' s List. Pollock, Debbie M.— Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Intercollegiate Tennis; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List. . Seniors Poole, Janet — BcTnardsvillo, NJ; Music Educ. Instrumontal; Schuit- zer— Sec ' y; COLLEGIAN Pholofjra- jiher; Indpis. Flute Club; Campus Girl Scouts. Primavera, David A. — Indpis., IN; Phys. Edue. Business; Lambda Chi Alpha — Officer; Dean ' s List; Varsity Baseball. Prohl, Maureen E. — Munster, IN; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega — School Chmn; ACS; Chimes. Quick, Linda Kay — Greenfield, IN; History; Schwitzer; SA — Treas.; Phi Alpha Theta — Pres.; Chimes. Quick, John D. — Indpis., IN; Second- ary Education; Marching Band, Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma. Ransdell, Susan E. — Glenview, IL; Elementary Educ. Learning Disab.; Schwitzer — RA; Dean ' s List. Rath, Marcy J.— Hamlin, NY; Phys. E iuc. Sociology; Delta Delta Delta — Pres.; Women ' s Volleyball; Mortar Board; Women ' s Advisory Comm. Read, Peter D.— Indpis., IN; Zool- ogy ' ; Tennis, Blue Key; Honor Soci- ety. Reap, Susan E. — Indpis., IN; Ele- mentary Educ. Endorsement — Early Childhood. Reinacker, Lynne A. — Indpis., IN; Accounting Business Adm. Rhoda, Janice L. — Chenoa, IL; Phar- macy; SAPhA. Richards, Lyn S. — Cleves, OH; Jour- nalism English; Alpha Chi Omega — 2nd Vice-Pres.; DRIFT Ed.; Chimes; ' Spurs. Richardson, Robetra M. — Arlington His., IL; Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega — Scholarship Chm.; ACS — Secy.; Angel Flight; Alpha Lambda Delta. Roberts, Sue E.— Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Alpha Phi; Marching Band; University Choir; Dean ' s List. Robinson, Tom D. — Chicago, IL; Pharmacy; Ross; SAPhA; Kappa Kappa Psi. Roch, Katrina A. — Muncie, IN; Zool- ogy; Schwitzer— R.A.; TKE Lil ' Sis; Angel Flight; ACS. Rodman, Mark P. — Blue Springs, MO.; Bus. Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football. Roesner, Jennifer L. — Holland, IN; Pharmacy; Schwitzer; Pharm. Honor Roll; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Rho Chi; SAPhA. Rogers, Patricia J. — Speedway, IN; Dance; Robertson; Sigma Rho Delta — Soc. Chmn.; Butler Ballet. Rohrer, Joseph C. — North Vernon, IN; Zoo. Env. Studies; Ross — Dorm Council; Env. Studies Curric. Comm.; Dean ' s List. Rohrscheib, Annilee — Decatur, IL Chemistry; Schwitzer; ACS — Pres. Alpha Phi Omega; Senior Scholar Spoke Award. Ronchetto, Lynn A. — Mt. Prospect, IL; Biology; Schwitzer; — Soc. Chrm.; Half-Time Honey; Alpha Phi Omega; S.A. Rep. . Seniors Runnels, D. J. — Ind TV Journalism. IN; Radio- Sandstrom, Kathe D. — Indpls., IN; Modern Foreign Lang.; Sigma Delta Pi— Vice Pres.; SF— Sec ' y, Treas.; Vice Pres. — Young Demos. Schaefer, Lisa M. — Indpls., IN; Pharmacy; Kappa Psi; ACS; SAPhA. Schall, Doug S.— Sylvania, OH; Biol- ogy; Ross Hall. Schmidt, Therese R. — South Bend, IN; Pharmacy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rho Chi; Dean ' s List; SAPhA. Schreiber, Lynn A. — Southhampton, PA; Phys. Educ. Business; Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List; Varsity Tennis and Basketball — 4 years; Sigma Nu Little Sister. Schumacher, Barbara H. — Elm- hurst, IL; Elementary Educ. Recre- ation; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Schumacher, Bradford C. — Rock- port, IN; Pharmacy; Phi Kappa Psi; SAPhA; Cheerleader, Phi Kappa Psi — Social Chmn. Scifres, Bruce M.— Camby, IN; His- tory Phys. Educ; Sigma Nu; Dean ' s List; Varsity Football; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. Scott, Mark A.— Indpls., IN; Busi- ness Adm.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Var- sity Track, Cross Country. Scull, Terry— Millville, NJ; Phar- macy, Ross; APO; Fluid and Electro- Ijte Therapy Study Group; ZOO. Sears. Wendy S.— Springfield, OH; Business Adm.; Kappa Alpha, Theta — Treas., House Mgr.; Chimes; Cheerleader, Butler Symphony. Secrest, Kimberley A. — Indpls., IN; Elem. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi; Kaplan Award; Dean ' s List. Seibert, Melanie K.— Mt. Vernon, IN; Pharmacy; Schwitzer; SAPha; Rlio Chi; Lambda Kappa Sigma — Pres.; Dean ' s List. Seright, Laura E. — Elwood, IN; Accounting; Alpha Chi Omega — Pres.; Mortar Board— Treas.; YMCA —Pres.; Top Ten Student. Shaw, Scot A. — Granger, IN; Social Studies Sec. ED.; Sigma Nu— Social Chmn.; Football — Captain. Shead, Kenneth L. — New Carlisle, IN; Radio-TV; Ross; Baseball; Sportmanship Award. Shertzer, Anita L. — Indpls.; IN; Psychology ' ; Delta Delta Delta; Pan- hel. Council; Rho Lambda — Pres.; Homecoming Queen candidate. Shirley, Chadrles 0.— Indpls., IN; Econ. Math; Phi Kappa Psi— Pres.; Phi Kappa Phi; Campus Crusade — Pres.; Honors Program. Siebert, Karen L. — Edinliurgh, IN; Elem. Ed.; Al])ha Chi Omega— 1st Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Chimes; Spurs. Sieben, L. W. Kelly— Dover, NJ; Zoology; Phi Kajjpa Psi — Vice pres.; Mortar Board — Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma — Treas.; Swing Choir. Simonetti, Steven J. — Worthington, OH; Business; Sigma Chi— Pres.; Varsity Football; IFC; Dean ' s List. Slade, Deborah J.— Indpls., IN; Bus- iness; Delta Gamma — Assist. Rush Chmn; Cheerleader; Student Assem- bly; Sigma Chi Lil Sis. Slefinger, Peter E.— Indpls., IN; Pharmacy; Rho Chi; SAPhA. . Seniors Slefinger, Sue Z. — Indpls., In; Phar- nmcy; Lambda Kajipa Sigma. Smith, Cheryl D.— Indpls,, IN; Phar- macy; Alpha Phi; SAPhA; Geneva Stunts. Smith, Debra Lynn — Speedway, IN; Elementary Education Special Educ; Schwitzer. Smith, Laurence A.- Pharmacy. -Indpls., IN; Smith, Mark S.— Greenfield, IN; Business; Delta Tau Delta — Rush Chairman. Snyder, Suzanne G. — Indpls., IN; History and Performance — French Horn; Schwitzer; Mu Phi Epsilon — Pres.; Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble; University Symphony; APO. Soltis, Edward E.— Streator, IL; Pharmacy; Ross; SAPhA; Rho Chi— Historian; Golf; ZOO. Vice Pres. Fifth year Pharm. class. Soppi, Victoria P. — Elmhurst, IL; Elementary Educ. Phys. Educ; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Southard, Robert H. — Michigan City, IN; Pharmacy; Ross; Varsity Tennis; ZOO. Spoon, Kay E. — Dayton, OH; Secre- tarial Science; Kappa Alpha Theta — Recording Sec ' y, House Mgr. Spradlin, Vicky L. — Martinsville, IN; Elementary Educ. Special Educ; Schw ' itzer; Dean ' s List; Circle K; Dorm Publicity and Homecoming Chmn. Springer, Kurt J. — Kokomo, IN; Biology Sec. Educ. Phys. Educ; Sigma Nu — IM ' s; Dean ' s List; B- Men; Football Mgr. Seniors ... 65 Stafford, Juliene L. — Skaneateles, NY; Psychology; Delta Gamma; Yeager Mem. Scholarship; Alpha Liimbda Delta. Stahl, Kimberley L. — Kokomo, IN; Business; Schvvitzer — Sports Chmn.; Tennis; Softball. Stampar, Michael G. — Lockport, IL; Chemistry; Sigma Chi; COLLE- GIAN Photo Ed.; Student Assembly; Financial Dev. Chmn. Stanley, Kenneth C— Indpls., IN; Physics Chem.; Phi Kappa Phi. Steitz, Nancy A. — Northbrook, IL; Music; Schwitzer — R.A.; SAI; Cam- pus Crusade; Spring Sing. Stevens, Christopher N. — Elkhart, IN; Bus. Adm.; Delta Delta Tau— Guide, Assist. Pledge Trainer; Blue Key, University Chorale. Stevenson, Jodi L. — Evansville, IN; Pharmacy; Robertson; SAPhA; Lambda Ka|)pa Sigma. Stewart, Judith A. — Speedway, IN; English German; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pan- hel Rep.; Chimes — Secy.; Rho Lambda. Stuart, Donald N.— Lowell, IN; Journalism; Sigma Chi; YMCA — Treas.; IMs; Dean ' s Li.st. Studen, Sara Jane — Midland, PA; Pub. and Corp. Communications; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student SA Rep.; Sigma Delta Chi. Stutsman, Sherilyn — Indpls., IN; Psychology-. Suttner, Dianna L. — Indpls., IN; Journalism; COLLEGIAN— City Ed., Bus. MgT. . Seniors Swindler, Elizabeth M. — Peru, IN; Pharmacy; Robertson; SAPhA; Lamlxia Kappa Sigma; Dean ' s List. Tarter, Robert L. — In( Accounting. IN; Taylor, Barry E. — New Haven, IN; Chemistry; Ross; Student Union Comm.; ACS; SA; Beta Beta Beta. Taylor, Brent D.— New Castle, IN; Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Blue Key; Debate Team; Omicron Delta Epsilon. Theofanis, LeeAnn — Indpls., IN; Radio TV; Kappa Alpha Theta— Rush Chmn; Cheerleader; Home- coming Queen Ct.; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Chi Lil Sis. Thole, Cynthia A.— Redlands, CA Dance; Schwitzer; Butler Ballet Sigma Rho Delta; Spring Sing Geneva Stunts. Thompson, E. Edward, Jr. — Indpls., IN; Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha; Top Ten Student; Varsity Basketball Football — All Conference; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Blue Key. Triplitt, George W., Ill — Coshocton. OH; Pharmacy; Tennis; Kappa Psi; ZOO; Pharm. Class Pres. Trotter, David A.— Indpls., IN; Pharmacy; Rho Chi; SAPhA; Blue Key; Dean ' s List. Tucher, John Joseph — Indpls., IN; Psychology-; Dean ' s List; Lab Assist- ant. Tupper, Eric A. — Kokomo, IN; Corp. Communications; Sigma Chi — Vice pres.; DRIFT Sports ED.; IFC; Dean ' s List. Unger, Robert L. — Indpls., IN; Music. Educ; Wind Ensemble; Honor Recitals. Seniors . Uskert, Dennis R. — Valparaiso, IN; Pharmacy; Ross — Zoo; Phi Delta Chi; SAPhA; IMs. Velasquez, Teresa N. — Indpls., IN; Computer Science; Dean ' s List; Marching Band; Computer Center Staff. Waldron, Stephanie D. — Frankfort, IN; Pharmacy; Robertson; SAPhA; Dean ' s List; Lambda Kappa Sigma. Warner, Allison L. — Worthington, OH; Bus. Adm.; Kappa Alpha Theta — Vice pres., Treas.; Geneva Stunts; Sigma Chi Favorite. Warren, Kathyleen A. — Indpls., IN; Journalism Bus.; Alpha Chi Omega; COLLEGIAN-Arts Ed.; DRIFT- Bus. Mgr.; Sigma Delta Chi; Half- Time Honey; SAM. Weber, William A. — Middletown, NJ; Radio TV; Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Outstanding Freshman Award Radio TV Dept. Weiss, David L. — Bremen, IN; Phar- macy; Delta Tau Delta — Vice-Pres., House Mgr.; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Dean ' s List. Welker, Teena R.— Marion, IN Radio TV; Kappa Alpha Theta WAJC Assist, Music Dir., D.J. Dean ' s List. Welsh, Karen M.— Flora, IN; Elem. Ed.; Schwitzer — House Council, Judiciarv Board; Dean ' s List. Wesbecher, Maureen A. — Valpa raiso, IN; Bus. Adm.; Delta Gammji — Activities, Historian; YMCA Rep., Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing. White, Gregory N. — Louisville, KY; Pharmacy; Ross; Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi; SAPhA; Dean ' s List. Whitehead, Betsy — Kokomo, IN; History Poli. Sci.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Derby Day Queen; 500 Princess; Spring Sing. . Seniors Wilcox, Catherine — North Liberty, IN; Radio TV; Kappa Alpha Theta —Dorm Counselor, SA Rep.; WAJC. Williams, Charles C. — Washington, IN; Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta; IMs. Whicker, James E. — Indpls Pharmacy. IN; Williams, Deborah L. — Greens Fork, IN; Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; SAPhA. Williams, Ivy A.— DeKalb, IL; Home Ec. JR.; Schwitzer; Mortar Board — Historian; Kappa Omicron Phi; DRIFT— Co-Ed.; Welwyn— Secy; IN Home Ec. Assoc. Williams, Robin E. — Webster Groves, MO; Phys. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Vol- leyball; P.E.M.M.— Pres.; Outstand- ing Kappa Pledge. Wilson, Beth Ann — Indpls., IN; E3em. Ed.; Kappa Kappa Gamma — 1st Vice-Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi — Treas.; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta. Wirthwein, Christopher A. — Evans- ville, IN; Journalism; Phi Delta Theta— Vice-Pres.; IMs; Geneva Stunts; Soccer. Wolfgang, Alan P. — Indpls., IN; Pharmacy; Rho Chi; SAPhA; ZOO; ISHP. Wolfgang, Carla Maier — Indpls., IN; Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; NARD; SAPhA; Chimes. Wren, Jenny A. — Atkinson, NH; Pharmacy; Schwitzer; R.A.; Dean ' s List; Lambda Kappa Sigma — Secy; Spurs. Youck. William A.— Indpls., IN; Accounting; Sigma Chi, Blue Key; Transfer from Wabash College. Seniors . Zay, Marjorie A. — Huntington, IN; Phys. Ed.; Pi Beta Phi; Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart, Lil Sis; Spinster Dropout ' 75. Zike, Edna L— Mattoon, IL; Bus. Adm.; Schwitzer; ACS; Phi Psi Lil Sis; Student Assembly; SAM; DRIFT Staff. Organizations Grow in Size, Service and Productivity Learning responsibility, cooperation and leadership is the three-fold purpose of organizations at Butler. Vary- ing from volunteer groups to select clubs based on GPAs, all of the students strive to expand their interests and fur- ther their education. The clubs and honoraries are always searching for new pro- jects and different ways to raise money. Mortar Board pro- duced the Then and Now show as a major event during the Homecoming festivities. Spurs worked to serve not only the community but also the students by handing out bubble gum and selling hot chocolate prior to finals. The organizations initiate rnany of tne activities and ser- vices offered and promote rela- tions with students, faculty and the community. Sigma Rho Delta provides the Dance department with various ser- vices, as does Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi to the Marching Band. More and more organizations and hono- raries are becoming active as their sizes and functions increase on campus. Alpha Lambda Delta is a national fresh- man honorary whose members must hold a 3..5 GPA. The group holds a reception for outstanding freshmen and for seniors keeping a .3.5 for their college career. Row 1: C. Schott, D. Bennett, K. Kovacik, Historian, J. Becker, President, J. Nagy, Treas., K. Baumgartner, M. Delfino, S. Hacker. Alpha Phi Omega is the largest national co-ed fraternity where the members are bound in the spirit of service, leadership and friendship. Some projects are aiding incoming freshmen, registering valuable items, sponsoring blood drives and col- lecting recyclables along with parties and picnics. Row 1: K. Shadowens, R. Horndasch, D. Dahm, P. Parcel!, K. Chalko, S. Disseier, advisor, E. DeCoster, D. Usher, P. Hays, M. McKinley. Row 2: T. Creason, J. Ritter, L. Ronehetto, K. Kovacik, K. Baumgartner, J. Peachey, T. Mullins, L. Viilers, D. Masters, B. King, L. Lopez, B. Ring. People ... 71 The American Chemical Society is open to all non-majors of Chemistry. The group sponsors film series, lectures, canoe trips, and Eli Lilly tours. Row 1: J. Bullington, G. Hindahl, A. Rohrscheib, M. Elliot, R. Chamberlain, P. Wiedeman. Row 2: L. Kirtley, S. Corrie, J. Zambon, R. Schmucker, M. Clark, D. Rhue. Row 3: D. Benn ett, P. Possert, D. Cahn, J. Holdiman, R. Oehler, R. Richardson. Row 4: K. Maynard, C. Urbanski, D. DeBrota, T. DeZarn, D. Brindley, B. Jacobson. Association of Independent Students is an organization for the students not affiliated with a Greek fraternity or sorority. During the year, the AIS partic- ipates in many of the campus sponsored events. They sponsor the International Students Dinner. Row 1: M. Riley, Sec ' y, B. Pappas, V. Pres., K. Steilberger, B. Fosgate, Pres. Row 2: A. Edstrom, M. Weaver, B. Williams, D. Keaton, M. Mai. The Butler B-Men ' s club consists of those athletes who have won a varsity letter. Their purpose is to establish a close rela- tionship between all Butler athletes and to foster an interest in the area of athlet- ics, they are also vital to university public relations. Row 1: J. Peck, J. Brooks, B. Lambert, D. Mitchell, K. LaRose, M. Ford, S. Shaw, M. Bearby. Row 2: J. Koch, B. McPhail, D. Lee, S. Lorek, T. Primavera, D. Curry, M. Shibinski, W. Sheperd, P. Kazmierzak. Row 3: M. Jakubovie, P. Katris, S. Read, M. Kirk, J. Meadows, J. Hauss, T. Keller, M. Rodman, M. Chrobot. Row 4; J. Schweke, B. Scifres, K. Burkett, M. Vickery, T. Wetzel. Row 5: E. Thompson, K. Springer, B. Harnsen, J. Carr, M. Calvert, R. Grimes. 72. . .People The men of Beta Beta Beta form a close- knit group and represent a variety of majors. Tri Beta ' s purpose is to aid its members in whatever way possible dur- ing their stay at Butler. By scheduling several athletic and social events, a happy alternative from constant study is offered. Row 1: R. Young, J. Gentry, S. Disseler, B. Taylor, P. Hays, C. Urban.ski, S. Lorek, K. Maynard, R. Horndasch, P. Kenncson, R. DeZarn. Chimes is a junior .service honorary with a 2.75 required GPA. Chimes sponsors Freshmen Skits and Matrix Table. Row 1: S. Carroll, M. Smith, T. Berg. Row 2: L. Gavit, N. Blue, C. Eversull, S. Morey, M. Stone, S. White, F. Maddey, K. Eiler, A. Edstrom, S. Doyle. Debate is a volunteer organization which travels to various universities through- out the state to debate. There are three classes of debate teams, novice, junior varsity and varsity. Row 1: J. Becker, C. Jerry, C. Sundlof. Row 2: B. Parts, M. Calonie, G. Easter, B. Taylor. Row 3: B. Jacobson, G. Mark, Mr. D. Waite, T. Hamm, M. Delfino. People. . .73 Interfraternity Council is a group of men from the various Greek-letter fraternities on Butler ' s campus. The IFC regulates such activities as rushing and pledging of new members as well as other inter-fra- ternity activities. Row 1: J. Brooks, V. Pres., M. Bearby, Pres., Dean Schwomeyer, Adv., S. Jayner, Treas., B. McPhail, Sec ' y. Row 2: R. Daniel, D. Weise, C. Shirley, S. Read, K. Burkett, S. Simonetti, K. Grise. Lambda Kappa Sigma is a professional organization for women in pharmacy. Their service projects include a Hyper- tension Clinic, an Easter Party at the Children ' s Home and many others. Row 1: D. Masters, R. Pruett, M. Siebert, Pres., S. Jakab, L. Douthit. Row 2: D. Rhue, K. Chalko, S. Holt, S. Detamore. Row 3: K. Woodruff, D. Whitehead, L. Eisberg, J. Staronka, C. Wolfgang. Mortar Board is an honorary and service organization to the university. It consists of 25 seniors who sponsor such activities as Homecoming and the GAVEL. Row 1: C. Shirley, L. Seright, B. Wilson, B. Kohn, D. Coburn, L. W. Kelly Sieben, Pres. Row 2: I. Williams, C. K. Love, D. Beeton, S. Casper, R. Williams, K. Canada. Row 4: P. Johnson, K. Holscher, N. Hamilton, D. Baltzell, K. Siebert. Row 4: J. Peek, M. Beres, R. Berry, B. McPhail. 74. . .People The Panhellenic Association ' s main goal is to promote cooperation among sorori- ties. They sponsor exchange dinners, slumber parties and with the IFC, work on Greek weekend activities. Service pro- jects include March of Dimes Spook House and a babysitting service for peo- ple involved with the American Lung Association seminar held at Butler. Row 1: J. Collins, K. Canada, Pres., A. Schertzer, M. Gaskins, V. Pres. Row 2: M. Stone, S. Holt, J. Smith, J. Stewart. Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman honorarj at Butler. Members must hold a 3.5 (iPA. They help during freshman orientation and hold a reception for honor students. Otherwise, they work individually throughout the campus. Row 1: D. Beeson, J. Blankenship, M. Elliot, J. Vaughn, M. Clark. Row 2: B. Acklin, D. Alvarez, G. Padbury, C. Ale.xander, J. Bennett, S. Ribordy. LEFT: Holly King, Carole Chaloner and Nancy Bernardon from Welwyn, tour the Fair Grounds ' Spring 1978 House Show . People . . . 75 Phi Delta Chi is a professional pharmacy fraternity for pharmacy majors only. The group brings in speakers to discuss drugs and alcoholism. The members worked at the health fair and plan to work in Haiti some time this year. Row 1: J. Senetar, M. Puriel, J. Hertel, J. Zambon, J. Chizer, K. Chee. Row 2: W. Prescott, T. Bettner, G. White, D. Anderson, J. Jordan, S. Welch, D. Brown. Row 3: G. FVeiberger, C. Urbanski, D. Blair, D. McGuire, D. Uskert, M. Hirsch. Row 4: M. Travis, L. Gittler, C. Folck, T. Stein, M. Lab, D. Livingston, M. Hemmes, J. Hertel. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional fraternity for men in music. Sinfonia ' s main purpose is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education and research in music. Activities include a semi-formal dance in November. Row 1: Dr. Colbert, Adv., M. Hayden, M. Hebda, C. Hartsch, M. Seward, R. Carlson, S. Ruch, Pres. Row 2: M. Quintana, D. Krauser, W. VanNatla, R. Bellinger. Row 3: A. Meyer, M. Crayton, W. Mow, E. Deuiteh. Mortar Board sponsored and developed the Then and Now theme and produc- tion which celebrated Butler ' s .50th Homecoming. In the Then and Now show, dancers depict the way it was at a 50 ' s campus dance. 76 . . . People The Student Assembly is the official student government of the university. It consists of representatives from each housing unit and commuting students. The UPPER— Eileen Bernat and Linda Quick record minutes of a student assembly meeting while Jeff Strobel leads discussion; MIDDLE — Tom Hamm and Bob Jacobson review a S.A. report; MIDDLE RIGHT— S.A. Pres., Jeff Strobel, speaks at President Johnson ' s inaugai- ration. 7f People. . .77 Sigma Rho Delta is the dance honorary at Butler. The members provide service for the dance department and promote dance in the community. They also fur- ther education of the department by bringing in guest speakers and artists. Row 1: M. Maxwell, B. Hoffman, A. Chaudoin, C. Thole, A. Huffman, J, Andresen, T. Rogers, N. Antenucci, Pres., L. Swank. Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment is an organization for students with interests in business management, jour- nalism, computer programming and accounting. SAM develops management skills through lectures and actual experi- ence. Night classes benefit from the SAM coffee sales and the club profits through trips and excursions. Row 1: J. Higgs, K. Meyer, Pres., K. Hull, M. Jakubovie. Row 2: J. Updegraff, L. Houlihan. Row 3: G. Hepner, C. Anastoff, C. Anastoff, C. Shadowens, D. Page, N. King, J. Blocker. Sphinx, a junior honorary, enjoys such activities as an Indianapolis Racer hocky game. Other plans include planting a tree to beautify the Butler campus. Row 1: R. Horndasch, P. Hays, V. Pres., S. Cummings, B. Taylor, K. Maynard, P. Wiedeman, B. Neff, Pres., M. Davis, T. Wicker, B. Jacobson, J. Williams. 78 . . . People Spurs is a sophomore women ' s honor- ary that provides service throughout the Butler Campus. New ideas initiated this year included serving hot chocolate and giving out bubble gum during finals. Spurs also assists in freshman orienta- tion and helped with the inauguration reception for President Johnson. The Mum sale, starve dinner and teeter-tot- ter-a-thon are annual activities. Row 1: C. Thomas, C. Schott, Pres., R. Bedrosian, D. Snyder, S. Caudill, A. Cvetinovich, S. Bowers. Row 2: L. McCrum, S. Hacker, A. Peterson, T. Nuckols, C. Geer, L. A. Ryder, C. Kendal, M. Webster. Row 3: T. Welte, B. Hoffman, L. Urebrock, J. Franklin, S. Trenk, L. Krausharr, C. Sundlof. Row 4: S. Allis, K. Walsh, B. Lange, A. Bailey, L. MacMoreland, J. Stauffer, C. Ash. Student American Pharmaceutical Association is a national professional society of pharmacy students. The 145 members sponsor a book sale and Drug Fair and attend conventions. Row 1: J. Senetar, S. Holt, A. Chesna, P. Baker, Pres., S. Detamore, M. McKinley, B. Ashby, D. ' Mikeworth, S. Hacker. Row 2: J. Brown, M. Siebert, S. Jacab, S. Dean, B. Schumacher, J. Staronka, B. Schram, G. White, J. Stough, ' C. Riggs, M. Frawner, V. LaGrange, M. Gallagher. Row 3: M. Sangsuwangul, R. Pence, J. Paganelli, D. Masters, J, Zambon, M. ' Kunches, B. Grabbe, R. Miller, D. Whitehead, G. Freiberger, D. Uskert, W. Prescott, D. Blair! J. Harb. Row 4: L. Douthit, D. Williams, K. Baumgartner, E. Buczek, D. Bennett, J. Clerken, E. Kauffman, M. Matthews, K. Hasselbring, B. Harris, 0. Okpa, L. Jenkins, M. Hemmes, R. Oehler, D. Tokar, J. Hettel, E. Soltis, D. Sefcik. Row 5: G. Poff, T. Stein. Sigma Delta Chi is an organization of student journalists from every media such as print journalism, radio-television, and public relations. The members spon- sor the annual Publications Banquet which honors outstanding Journalism students and Collegian and Drift staff. The society attempts to provide contro- versial and topical speakers and ideas for student members. Row 1: K. Bucher, K. Warren, C. Rust, A. McGraw, L. Schatz, C. Feruzza, A. Benning, S. Chandler, S. Nelson. People. . .79 Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi are the national honorary band frater- nity and sorority that provide service for the marching band. They are the oldest Chapter in the state. Halftime props and band refreshments are two of their ser- Row 1: C. Jennings, J. Barnhouse, Pres., G. Levensky. Row 2: B. Sutter, S. Detamore, M. Tucker, J. Quick, C. Robbins, T. Shaw, L. Clingerman, C. Pauer, N. Knapp. Row 3: R. Carlson, S. Flory, L. Frazier, M. Crayton, J. Gordon, B. Rutherford, S. Ruch. Welwyn Home Economics Club is an organization open to all students inter- ested in home economics in the Univer- sity and the state. Members number 30 and are of all majors. Welwyn promotes friendship and provides professional development of home economics. They plan to visit Chicago and the Merchan- dise Mart. They sponsor the annual Christmas Bazaar and plan a spring bridal show. Kappa Omicron Phi is one of three national Home Economic honor societies. The group places emphasis on educational, intellectual and personal excellence and values. Development of the total individual and commitment to professional ideals are goals. Row 1; B. Conner Pres., N. Kelley, S. Walus, J. Marrs, C. Chaloner, Welwyn Pres. Row 2; V. Capparelli, A. Cosgrove, N. Hartman, W. Kerwin, H. King, I. Wilhams, R. Bedrosian, R. Nuckols. Row 3: C. Maier, N. Bernardon, K. Solder, K. Helvaty, B. Blood, D. Miller, C. Scanlon. RIGHT— The Miss Butler Pageant held in the spring is one of the many YMCA sponsored events. Here is one of last spring ' s contestants in the talent exhibit. . People Every student at Butler is a member of the YMCA. The YMCA sponsors several events throughout the year such as, Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing and the Miss Butler pageant. Chapel Services and open house days are also YMCA spon- sored events. Row 1: S. Schafran, C. Jerry, D. Barker, D. Matthias, C. Galloway, Pres., J. Gordon. Row 2: H. Toed, L. Hile, C. Newton, S. Morey, L. Stein, J. Norris, K. Smith. Row 3: M. Johnson, T. Rice, R. Berry, J. Williams, J. Schulze, B. Neff, P. Norman, A. McGraw. ZOO, comprised of various Ross Hall Residents sponsors several campus activi- ties such as the annual Pumkin Sacrifice, winter golf and winter softball. Row 1: T. Scull, D. Hall, Pres., J. Lehamn, D. Hamm, K. Jardina, E. Kempes, E. Soltis, S. Carter, B. Pison, M. Summers, G. Triplitt, L. Kerr. Row 2: J. Gordon, B. Southard, E. Kauffman, S. Carter, J. Madden, R. Koehl, G. Freiberger, D. Mosely, A. Eisberg, D. Usher, T. Wicker, S. Barker. Row 3: A. Wolfgang, L. Gittler, G. Heppner, T. Reutell, B. Aiklin, R. S. Disseler, Adv., M. Johnson, B. Beagle, C. Richert. LEFT — Charlie Corpuscle made an appearance at a Butler Football game this year. Charlie was spon- sored by the Alpha Phi Omega service organization to promote a blood drive. RIGHT — During Freshman orien- tation the phenomena of fraternity and sorority rush is held. Panhel- lenic Association organizes Greek women ' s rush and on that final day the girls leave their temporary dorm house and move into Greek life. People. . .81 XV i- f ■ ■ ■ 11 P r i ■ f Sunny bright mornings And pale moonlit nights Keep me from feeling alone Now, I ' m learning to fly And this freedom is like Nothing that I ' ve ever known 1 .,. ' Cmij BRr- • £ 4 IP K., iaC ■h - sir v ' ,f« ' mw ■ : k . %v ' iam SSH I Student Life. . .83 p. 84: UPPER LEFT— Beth Burian and Tracy Myers smile at judges during evening gown competition; UPPER RIGHT— Jennifer Weatherford sings as her talent; RIGHT— Butler Swing Choir performs while judges tally final marks ... P. 85: UPPER— Rhoda Jenkins as Miss Butler; LOWER— Contestants pose during swim suit competition. . Student Life K ' •f- Jenkins Wins Miss Butler The Miss Butler Pageant was held the last Sunday in April, 1978 in the Krannet Room in Clowes Hall. Junior, Music Education major, Rhonda Jenkins, from Schwitzer Hall, won first place over 16 other contestants. The pageant, sponsored by the Butler YMCA, was a preliminary for the Miss America Pageant. Win- ners were selected on interviews, evening gown, swim suit and talent competition. First runner-up was Sara Jones, of Kappa Kappa Gamma, with Tracy Myers, of Alpha Phi, taking second runner-up. The talent award went to non-finalist Sandy Kimble who sang My Man is Gone. Jenkins went on in competition to the Miss Indiana Pageant as But- ler ' s representative. She placed first in the talent competition and was fourth runner up for the Miss Indiana crown. student Life ... 85 spring Weekend ' 78 Provides Plenty of Ways to Clown Around ' Classes were dismissed at noon on Friday, April 14th for Butler ' s annual Spring Week- end 1978. Contests began at 1:00 p.m. and points were awarded after each event, a running total being kept to determine the overall Spring Weekend trophy winner. Chris Sundlof, Kappa Alpha Theta, was named Miss Spring Weekend and Brian Douglas, Delta Tau Delta, was named Mr. Butler. Friday ' s contests included a Balloon Toss, Banana Eating, and the Whip-n-Egg Contest. From 4 to 7 p.m. was a soft- ball tournament between paired male-female housing units. The Alpha Chis and Kappa Sigs tooK first in that event. At 10 p.m. the Spurs 2nd Annual Teeter-Totter- A-Thon began. It ended at 8 o ' clock Saturday morning. All money raised went to the American Cancer Society. The weekend climaxed with the Megan McDonough Tom Bishop concert in Clowes Hall at 8 p.m. WAJC provided non-stop music all weekend with a 64- hour music request marathon. ' m ' -.r : nrf -- •;mU IBll !■ ' ■ IBrI la ' l IB P. 86: UPPER LEFT— This contestant found he bit off more than he could chew; UPPER RIGHT— Master of Ceremonies Don Berretta interviews Mr. Butler 1978 Brian Douglas; LOWER LEFT— Miss Spring Weekend 1978 Chris Sundlof; LOWER RIGHT— The 1978 Spring Weekend Contestants ... P. 87; UPPER LEFT— Brian displays his talents by really clowning around; UPPER RIGHT— The victor. . . or is she ' ? LOWER LEFT— Firemen battle the blaze at Jordan Hall; LOWER CEN- TER — Megan McDonough makes her second annual appearance; LOWER RIGHT — Jon Towler is all washed up. Student Life . . Student Life New Events Take Limelight as Ross Sponsors Annual Rat Race The first annual Ross Hall Rat Race was held Saturday, April 1, 1978. Ross Hall ' s mascot, Spot Buddy, presided over the day ' s activities. Over-all winners were Rob- ertson and Zeta Omicron Omi- cron who earned 400 points for the day. Second place went to Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Chi with 275 points. Points were accumulated from six contests: Best Dressed Rats were Sue Morey of Alpha Chi and Denny Whelchel of Phi Delta Chi; Cheese Eating win- ners were Alpha Chi and Phi Delta Chi; Rats in a Bed win- ners were ZOO and Robertson; Shave a Rat winners were ZOO and Robertson; Three Blind Mice winners were ZOO and Robertson and the Great Rat Race winners were again ZOO and Robertson. p. 88: CENTER— Rat contestants await judg- ing; LEFT— zoo Rat Race participants watch Tana Kroll as she participates in the bhnd mice race; RIGHT — Robertson and ZOO pair for Rats in a Bed win ... P. 89: LEFT— Sue Morey and Denny Whelchel reign as Best Dressed Rats; RIGHT — Representatives of zoo show winning style. Student Life . ■ mm ' ;rMxMit :L 44 Harmony Characterizes Spring Sing The 43rd annual Spring Sing was sponsored by tlie Butler YMCA and highlighted Par- ents ' Weekend, 1978. Colleen Galloway and Jim Gordon emceed the progi am. First place was awarded to the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the men of Delta Tau Delta with their medley of Duke Ellington hits. Ross Hall and Schwitzer Hall took second place singing traditional spirit- uals. Capturmg third place was Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi with a 1940 ' s medley. The women of Alpha Phi placed first in singles housing unit competition with a Barbra Streisand medley. Before announcing the win- ners, the participants of Spring Sing united to sing Harmony ' under the direction of Jack Eaton. The Spirit Award, given to the housing unit which sold the most tickets, was won by the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Between the acts the emcees presented awards to various professors for their unique traits. Among the winners was Dr. Jack Purdum for his sexy smile. p. 90: CENTER— The participants of Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma were: ROW 1 — P. Myles, J. Williams, L. Plimpton, B. Swenson, M. Phillips, B. Baetzhold, ROW 2— D. Weiss, N. Link, B. Bower, D. Stites, L. Coulis, M. Graham. ROW 3— C. Samuels, D. Snyder, G. Rodman, C. Rust, K. Holt, N. Olcott. ROW 4— R. Zentz, G, Cowen, T. Schwarz, M. Cavosie, B. VanDivier, R. Chapman. 90. . Student Life p. 91: UPPER LEFT— The Women of Alpha Phi Spring Singers were: ROW 1— D. Wall, K. Little, J. Nagy, R. Warner. ROW 2— R, Leak, P. Johnson, A. Jackson, D. Lanta. ROW 3— L. Eisberg, T. Myers, E. Bernat, L. Amend, S. Flory. P. 90: LOWER RIGHT— Schwitzer and Ross Hall perform on Clowes stage . . . P. 91: CENTER— Dr. Kircsh receives his professor award from Collen Galloway and Jim Grodon; LOWER LEFT— Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi rehearse in Theta living room. Student Life . Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu Pair for Trik-la-Tron Win Delta Tau Delta again spon- sored their annual Trik-La- Tron in the Spring. Female and male housing units were paired for the tricycling competiti on. A four-women pedaling team paired with a three-man pit crew that changed the tires once during the four laps. After several timed heats, the first place trophy was won by Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu. Delta Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha placed second and Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Chi fin- ished third. Elsa Kuhl, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was cho- sen as Trik-La-Tron queen. First runner-up was Michelle Milligan representing Schwit- zer Hall and Susan Judy, from Pi Beta Phi, was second run- ner-up. Judges for the queen competition were Dr. Schwartz, Joe Sexson and Dr. Jack Purdum. . student Life i-i. ' - p. 92: UPPER RIGHT— Delta Gamma Suzy Gedles looks over pedaling surface; CENTER — Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu team members relax after win ... P. 93: TOP— Preliminary heat team memljers get ready for first lap; MIDDLE LEFT— First heat team members get set at starting line; MIDDLE RIGHT— False start forces 2nd heat races back for another start; LOWER LEFT— Delta Delta Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon make pit stop on their first lap. V. Student Life. . .93 Phi Psi 500 Brings Race Fever to Butler For the first time in history the men of Phi Kappa Psi spon- sored Butler ' s own version of the Indianapolis 500. The Phi Psis provided each team with a minibike that they were required to ride around the library mall five times. Each team consisted of a female pit crew that held the bikes while the five man riding team changed drivers. Toni Marietta, Delta Gamma freshman, won the title of Queen of the Pits . The race began with the singing of Back Home Again in Indiana keeping with the 500 tradition. Alpha Chi Omega and Ross Hall paired to place first in the 500 race. Representatives from Spurs and Tau Kappa Epsilon placed second in the competi- tion. Alpha Chi Omega also won the banner competition that helped to publicize the 500 first on the Butler campus. 94. . Student Life p. 94: UPPER— Dave Daly and Bill Weber sig- nal start of race; LEFT — Two riders prepare for start; RIGHT — Winners of the 500 included Lisa Brenner, Colleen Galloway, Ann Molebash, Mark Fasbiner, Gary Rankin, Paul Theising, Mark Clark, Dave Mosley ... P. 95: UPPER LEFT— Carlie Shirley, Dave New- man, John Thomas and Kelly Seiben sing Back Home Again in Indiana ; RIGHT — Alpha Chi, Carla Schotl and Queen of the Pits Toni Marietta . . . LEFT— John Thomas and Jerry Grammas have difficulty making rider exchange. Student Life . Butler ' s Best Honored in April Many special programs are held on the Butler campus to honor students, not only for academic excellence, but for outstanding service to Butler and the surrounding area. Honor ' s Day, held in Clowes in the beginning of April, cited over 600 students for scholastic achievement. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences handed out 19 graduate awards. The College of Educa- tion honored 11 students for outstanding performance in teacher education programs. The College of Business Administration presented 25 awards; the College of Phar- macy, 14 and the College of Music 27. During the Honor ' s Day pro- gram. Senior Scholars for 1978- 79 were designated for excep- tional academic achievement. They included: Karen Eiler, Katherine Canada, Thomas Hamm and Annilee Rohrs- cheib. Alpha Phi Omega received the University ' s Organizational Service Trophy for the second straight year. The Student Recognition Banquet, first initiated by the Butler Alumni Association in 1961, was held on April 7, 1978. In addition to nammg the top ten male and female students, Diane Coburn, Delta Gamma, was chosen as Butler ' s top female student and Don McGlocklin, Sigma Nu, was awarded the title of top male student. On April 26, Women in Com- munications sponsored their annual Matrix Table. During the dinner, Jane Lewis, Dean of Women, presented Butler ' s Hub, Spoke and Wheel awards honoring outstanding females in all fields of communication. The recipients of the Top Ten men and women awards were nominated by their peers and voted on among them- selves for the outstandmg male and female. The students ' votes were correlated with those of the professors ' and the results are revealed at the rec- ognition banquet. MATRIX TABLE Hub — Sophomore Awards Liz Gavit Tracy Berg Colleen Galloway Spokt Wheel- Junior Awards Diana Baltzell Christine Hindersman Claire Jerry Annilee Rohrscheib Senior Awards Vicki Coffey Desma Conrad Zora Ivanof Karen Meredith Claudia Shelton . Student Life STUDENT RECOGNITION BANQUET Top Ten Women Cindy Barker Mary Christiaanse Zora Ivanof E. Claire Jerry Christie Kyle Love Marcv Rath Annilee Rohrscheib Kim Roudebush Laura Seright Men Mark Bannick Greg Carter Larry DeGan Bill Ginn Greg Mark Bob Quinn Robert McConnell Ed Thompson Blair Vandivier p. 96: Kim Roudebush receives her award as one of the Top Ten Women of the RecogTiition Banquet ... P. 97: UPPER— Diane Coburn and Don McGlocklin were named the Top Male and Female Students of 1978; LOWER— Blair Vandivier accepts his Top Ten award from Edward J. Reed, class of ' 56. Student Life . Stewart Presents Degrees The Butler University class of 1978 was graduated on Sun- day, May 21 in Clowes Hall. The invocation and bene- diction were offered by Dr. W. Malcolm Clark of the Religion Department. The guest speaker was Norman Cousing, Chairman of the Editorial Board of Saturday Review. Dr. Paul Stewart conferred honorary and academic degrees. The Class of 1978 boasted eight graduates of the Univer- sity Honor ' s Program. Mark Bannick, Mary Elizabeth Chris- tiaanse, Becky Harper, Martin Hulce and Denny Charles Whelchel were graduated Summa Cum Laude. Vicki Coffey, Alan Kerr and Blair Vandivir were graduated Magna Cum Laude. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences granted 61 degrees of Bachelor of Arts and 43 Degrees of Bachelor of Sciences. The College of Education conferred 53 degrees of Bache- lor of Science. The College of Business Administration awarded 52 degrees of Bachelor of Science and there were 31 degrees of Masters of Business Adminis- tration. The College of Pharmacy awarded 91 degrees of Bache- lor of Science. Joran College of Music granted 29 Bachelor of Music degrees, 21 Bachelor of Arts degrees and 14 Bachelor of Sci- ence degrees. There were 21 Master Degrees of Music granted. ItT ' t- . Student Life One road was simple Acceptance of life The other road offered sweet peace When I made my decision My vision became my release. Student Life ... 99 p. 100: UPPER RIGHT— Dee Johnson contem- plates which form to begin with; LOWER LEFT— Richard Hamerton awaits final total on first semester books; LOWER RIGHT— Students find waiting in line a common occu- rence ... P. 101: CENTER— Barb Pavlovic poses for ID picture; LOWER LEFT— Kappa Alpha Theta pledges present a Chorus Line for their freshman skits; LOWER RIGHT— Rena Laybold hands over final registration form. . Student Life Registration Lags On and On and On A freshman or a transfer student ' s first week is a busy one at Butler. There are sched- ules to make out, lines to stand in, dozens of forms to fill out, orientation meetings to attend, books to buy, and just getting settled in takes up almost every minute of Orientation Week. Two weeks later, the freshmen dramatized their first impressions of Butler in Freshman Skits. Student Life . . . 101 Largest Number Ever Participate in Formal Rush The Butler Sororities spon- sored a highly successful 1978 Formal Rush season, with three of the houses pledging quota, which was increased to twenty-eight girls this year. The pledges were honored by the campus Panhellenic Associ- ation with a banquet on Sep- tember 6. The guest speaker was Mrs. Mary Jane Zellers. The Alpha Phi Pledge Schol- arship trophy was awarded to Alpha Chi Omega, and for the eighth consecutive year, the Alpha Chis earned the Indian- apolis Alumnae Scholarship trophy. Two weeks later, the pledges showed their spirit and unity, performing in the annual Freshman Skits, sponsored by the Chimes. The pledges of Alpha Phi brought home the first place trophy, with the sec- ond place going to the Theta Pledges. The pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma placed third. 102 .. . Student Life p. 102: UPPER LEFT— Diane Butler runs to her new home at the Theta house; LOWER LEFT — The women of Alpha Chi Omega anx- iously await the arrival of their new sisters . . . P. 103: UPPER LEFT— Kappa actives warmly welcome a new pledge; LOWER LEFT— Delta Delia Delta actives wait impatiently to greet their pledges; UPPER RIGHT— Theta Sharon Buck leaves Schwitzer behind as she enters sorority life. Student Life . 103 Theta Wins Bust Crown The men of Lambda Chi Alpha opened the ' 78- ' 79 cam- pus activities with the 51st annual Watermelon Bust. Susan Rusteberg, Kappa Alpha Theta freshman won the Miss Watermelon Bust crown. Other events included: Seed- spitting contest, won by Delta Gamma Laura Reynolds with a spit of more than 21 feet. Deb DeWitt of Pi Beta Phi was sec- ond. The messiest coed award, had there been one, would have gone to Julie Mehling, Pi Phi, winner of the watermelon eat- ing contest. She outslurped number two Faith Maddy of Delta Gamma. Don Sefcik, Ross Hall, proved that he could handle a watermelon for the second con- secutive year winning the dis- tance toss. The Sigma Chi team of Dan Larson and Phil Pali- graf won the watermelon toss. p. 104: UPPER— Don Sefcik, Ross Hall, pre- pares for winning Watermelon toss; LOWER — Tri Delt, Barb Pavlovic participates in seed spitting contest ... P. 105: UPPER LEFT— 1978 Miss Watermelon Bust, Kappa Alpha Theta Susan Rusteberg smiles for photogra- pher; UPPER RIGHT— Judge Dr. Jack Pur- dum, Butler Economics professor, looks over queen contestants; LEFT — Schwitzer fresh- man, Susan Kulwicki models forjudges. Student Life . Kappa Sigs Add Country Flavor The men of Kappa Sigma held their annual Sadie Hawkins Day in September of this year. For the first time, an independ- ent was chosen as their Daisy Mae queen. She was Rhea Ellen Miller, a resident of Robertson Hall. The men of Sigma Chi swept the main events of the afternoon. They placed first in the tug-of-war and in the cider chug. They also paired with Pi Beta Phi to win the kissing contest. C. Ann Beard, of Delta Delta Delta, won the skillet throw for the second year in a row. Pi Beta Phi and Robertson tied in the catch a scarf competition. ; J6T t : ■ ■ 106 .. . Student Life i ' kWtX ' ' p. 106: UPPER— Cindy Seeman and Phil Pali- graph prepare for kissing contest; LEFT — Queen candidates await naming of Daisy Mae; RIGHT— Kappa Sigs Hay Brown and Paul Wander interview Rhea Ellen Miller ... P. 107: UPPER LEFT— Kissing contest contin- ues; RIGHT— Daisy Mae Queen Rhea Ellen Miller; LOWER— Jeff Strobel and Mike Hol- grave participate in cider chug. Student Life . p. 108: CENTER— Queen candiddteb and their TKE escorts include Bill Shoemaket, Sue Amick, Mike Fogartj, Tuck) Comisai, John Conrad, Debbie Knies, Tim Bettner, Erin Reilly, Chip Folck, Annie Klausing, Casey Kos- ior, and Rena Laybold; LOWER RIGHT— TKE Jeff Norris announces afternoon event winners ... P. 109: UPPER LEFT— Rena Laybold; LOWER LEFT— Fall Fest Queen Joez Harmon models sportwear in (|ueen com- petition; LOWER RIGHT— The crowd watches brave pie eaters suffer. . Student Life Schwitzer Beauty Wins TKE Fall Fest Crown The Tau Kappa Epsilon Fall Festival was again a large suc- cess in the Butler list of excit- ing fall activities. Schwitzer beauty, Joez Har- mon reigned as Fall Fest queen with Rhonda Peelen of Kappa Alpha Theta winning first run- ner-up and Rena Laybold of Delta Gamma winning the sec- ond runner-up crown. The men of Sigma Nu placed first in the pie eating contest and first in the shopping cart derby with the women of Pi Beta Phi. The women of Pi Beta Phi also won a first in the pie baking contest and in the tug-of-war. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma paired with the men of Ross Hall to win the three-leg- ged race. The women of Delta Gamma won the over-all Spirit Award. Student Life . Johnson Joins Butler ' s Rank as 16th On Friday October 6, 1978 John Gray Johnson was inau- gurated as the sixteenth presi- dent of Butler University. The Clowes Hall Inaugura- tion ceremony began with a musical prelude by the Butler Symphonic Band under the direction of John Colbet. The Choral Union with soloist Nancy A. Steitz, joined with the Band to present music before the ceremony. Richard A. Steele, chairman of the Board of Trustees installed President Johnson. Greetings to the president were given by: Jeffery T. Strosbel, President of the Butler Student Assem- bly; Dr. Emma Lou Thorn- brough, Butler History Profes- sor; Mrs. Harry A. Weaver, a member of the Butler Alumni Association and William H. Hudnut HI, mayor of the city of Indianapolis. President Johnson then gave honorary degrees to members of the Board and concluded with a speech focusing on lead- ership and teaching quality of Butler. We must not lose sight of Butler ' s real purpose which is to educate, Johnson said. Stressing that Butler should seize opportunity and high pur- pose, Johnson summarized say- mg, We should build bridges that people will enjoy walking over from both sides. ' p. 110: UPPER LEFT— Choral Union per- forms before ceremony; UPPER RIGHT— Dr. Paul Stewart congratulates President John- son; LOWER — President Johnson receiving medal of presidency. . Student Life p. Ill: UPPER— President Johnson talks to Butler students: MIDDLE LEFT— Richard Steele is first to welcome the new president: MIDDLE RIGHT— Mayor Hundnut greets President Johnson: LOWER — President John- son gives concluding speech. Student Life . p. 112: UPPER LEFT and RIGHT— Ross Hall racer, Tom Kaine, crosses finish line first; CENTER— Alpha Phi, Linda Eisberg watches Phi Psis John Blankenship and Brian Lundeen scramble in relay race ... P. 113: UPPER LEFT— TKEs Joe Schroedle and Mark Delfino show winning form in basketball relay; CEN- TER— Mystery event proves to be a blinding event. 112. . .Student Life Sweepskates Joins Fall Activities The third annual Alpha Phi Sweepskates was held on Sep- tember 23. Last year ' s first and second place over-all winners traded positions this year with the men of Phi Kappa Psi edging out the men of Ross Hall, with third place going to Phi Delta Theta. The main skating event was won by the smooth movers of Ross Hall. Frank Rickitts, Phi Kappa Psi, was crowned king of the gala. The day ' s events ended with a dance emceed by disc-jockey Rob McConnel. Butler Salutes Last Fifty Years In Then and Now Homecoming Celebration Homecoming 1978 was an extensive tribute to honor the last five decades of Butler Uni- versity. The theme, Then and Now , was carried throughout the weekend that was organ- ized and sponsored by Mortar Board. The festivities began Friday afternoon with a cookout on the mall. After the luncheon, a professor-student softball game ended in a 5-5 tie. The Alpha Chis and the Sigrna Chis paired to place first in the annual raft race in Holcomb pond. At 4:00 that same after- noon in Clowes Hall was the inauguration of John G. John- son as Butler ' s president. That evening, over 200 students par- ticipated in the Then and Now Show . The show used three slide screens in a historical review of Butler over the past 50 years. The queen candidates were introduced at the show ' s end. Beth Wilson of Kappa Kapppa Gamma was crowned Home- coming Queen 1978. Alpha Chi, Laura Seright and Lynn Ron- chetto of Schwitzer Hall were voted first and second runner- ups. In conclusion to Friday ' s activities, a bonfire — pep rally was held in the library mall. Saturday ' s events began with the Alpha Phis and the Sigma Nus winning the push- mobile competition. The men of Sigma Chi, for the fourth con- secutive year, won the chariot race against the Phi Belts. The Sigma Chis and the Pi Phis won the male and female divi- sions of the tug-of-war con- tests. The Homecoming parade, leading the crowd to the foot- ball game also carried the Then and Now theme. Anti- que cars were used in the pro- cession to the field house. The half-time activities included the announcement of homecoming winners: Home- coming House Decs — Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa Psi firsts. Banner Competition — Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu firsts. The Butler Marching Band presented a spectacular half-time show with a 40 foot wide birthday cake in their 50 year celebration of the univer- sity. The fighting Bulldogs went on to win the Homecoming Football game 20 to 6 against the Indiana Central Grey- hounds. Alums, administration, stu- dents and faculty joined in the celebration to honor the uni- versity in a unique 50 year party that will be remembered for the next 50 years. ' ' te — ' fAA '  i - 114. . .Student Life p. 114: LEFT— Students gather around the pep-rally bonfire; RIGHT — There is a frantic chase to capture the beanie atop the grease pole ... P. 115: LEFT — Homecoming Queen Beth Wilson receives roses at the football game; CENTER — Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha pair in push-mobile compe- tition. Student Life ... 115 Homecoming Festivities Provide Excitement p. 116: UPPER LEFT— Laura Sargant pad- dles in the raft race; UPPER RIGHT— Crowd gathers to watch the annual tug-of-war; CEN- TER— Antique cars join in the Homecoming parade; LOWER— Sigma Chis push on to vic- tory in the Chariot Race . . .P. 117: UPPER LEFT— Students dance around the may pole in Then and Now show; UPPER RIGHT— Ralph Berry, as Junior, writes home to Mom; LOWER LEFT— Kathy Canada introduces members of the 1948 basketball team at But- ler; CENTER RIGHT— Delta Gamma, Eliza- beth Sheerin scores a run in the student-pro- fessor Softball game; LOWER RIGHT— Homecomig logo designed by Robert Stalcup. 116 .. . Student Life Homecoming 1978 Kappas Win Overall Derby Day Trophy Female housing units worked for two weeks in prepa- ration for the Sigma Chi ' s 1978 Derby Day. Overall ' Winners for the day were: 1st place, Kappa Kappa Gamma; 2nd place, Kappa Alpha Theta and 3rd place. Pi Beta Phi. The Sigma Chi ' s coordinated a charity drive in which a record-breaking total of $5,461,57 was raised. Pi Beta Phi won 1st place in this event, raising over $2,000.00. Derby Day Queen was Judy Stewart, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sheri Trenk, Alpha Chi Omega and Maureen Wes- becher. Delta Gamma were 1st and 2nd runners-up, respec- tively. Winners of the individual contests were: Pyramid, Alpha Chi Omega; Bamboo Ramble, Alpha Chi Omega; Hot Tater toss, Kappa K appa Gamma; Around the World, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dec-A-Sig, Alpha Chi Omega, and the Mystery event — musical chairs with ice- bucket seats. Delta Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta captured the most derbies during the day. 118 .. . Student Life p. 118: CENTER— Queen candidates included: Alpha Chi, Sheri Trenk, Alpha Phi, Patty Bar- nett and Tri Delt, Mary Puntillo; LOWER LEFT— WNAP ' s The Smash introduces Liz Halvorson of Kappa Alpha Theta; LOWER RIGHT — The sound of the gun signaled the start of Derby Day events ... P. 119: UPPER LEFT — Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma watch their winning queen candidate; UPPER RIGHT— Meli Senol of Robertson Hall is inter- viewed by the Smash; LEFT — Kappa Kappa Gamma attempt pyramid win. Student Life . Gong Show Awards First Place to Impressionist The second annual Gong Show, Butler style, was pre- sented in the girl ' s gym on Fri- day, November 10. The Stu- dent Assembly sponsored event consisted of 17 acts that ranged from comedians to singers and impressionists to the nine- member Get Gonged Band. Second place in the Gong Show competition went to Diana Butler who sang Bar- bara Streisand ' s Women in the Moon. And first place, winning by only two points, was RicK Bedan. He received a perfect score for his impres- sions of an airplane, a cricket. the Kentucky Derby and Close Encounters. Tied for third place were singers Susan Lewis and Rick Purvis and Junior, Portia Fer- guson for her impressions of a crying baby. Butler Football ' 79 pre- sented by Brian Wallace, Tim Flanigan and Charles Crockett won the Zaniest Act award. _ Senior, Ralph Berry with his impression oi the real Gong Show emcee. Chuck Barris, gave the show a boost between acts. Steve Disseler appeared as the Unknown Comic. ' m:h p. 120: LEFT— Rick Bedan performs first place winner; UPPER LEFT— Steve Disseler appears as the Unl nown Comic ' ; LOWER— Tommy Joe Fry and Scott Teets sing Western tunes for the judges . . . R 121: UPPER LEFT— Third place per- formers, Susan Lewis and Rick Pur- vis on stage; LOWER LEFT— Last year ' s winners Steve Mitchell, Kenny Shead, Doug Schall and Rene Longo- ria return for a repeat performance; UPPER RIGHT— ' Get Gonged Show Band provides backup for other acts; LOWER RIGHT— Ralph Berry as the alias Chuck Barris. Student Life ... 121 DGs and Phi Psis Make a Bloody Win of Stunts The 59th annual Geneva Stunts, sponsored by the Butler YMCA, was held in Clowes Hall November 18. The women of Delta Gamma and the men of Phi Kappa Psi paired to present the first place skit, A Bloody Thing Hap- pened on the Way to the Auri- cle. It told the story of a germ and a red blood cell that fell in love. The skit also won the originality award. Placing second was Tender- fella by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi. Alpha Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Espilon placed third with A Soap Opera, which was the story of a spot that almost took over Clean City. Kappa Kappa Gamma again won the Spirit Award for the women ' s housing unit and Tau Kappa Epsilon won in the men s division for selling the most Stunts tickets. In the banner competition, Schwitzer Hall came in first followed by Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa Gamma. P. 122: UPPER— Major Bubblestone, alias Jeff Norris, addresses the citi- zens of Clean Citv ; MIDDLE LEFT — Sigma Chis, banished from the dance, lament their fate in Ten- derfella ; MIDDLE RIGHT— Nurse, Cheryl Hines assists Dr. Kelly Sieben; LOWER — Joe Brooks welcomes Tex- ans Zane Skiles, Scott Shanks, Ray Ramos and Ken Irwin to Camelot. 122. . . Student Life p. 123: UPPER LEFT— The germs of Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi pair for a first; UPPER RI(}HT— Mark Delfino, the TKE Tidy Bowl man, pours out his heart in A Soap Opera ; MIDDLE— The Raisins and the Bran atternpt to enter Milkey ' s stomach; LOWER — The Kappas and the Sigma Chis join forces for the final chorus. Student Life ... 123 S.A. Advances Student Participation Butler Student Assemblv isn ' t the usual once a week meeting and every other week- end event this year on campus. Finally beginnmg in 1978 the hard work and determination was beginning to be recognized and appreciated by the admin- istration, faculty and student body. Under the direction of Stu- dent Assembly officers: Jeff Stroebel, President; Cyndi Hudson, First vice-president; Greg Chiles, Second vice-presi- dent; Eileen Bernat, Secretary and Lynda Quick, Treasurer, S.A. has made major advance- ments in voicing the opinion of students. With the success of the 1977 trial visitation, the Board of Trustees voted to implement a four-day-a-week visitation pro- gram for the 1978-79 year. The S.A. is in charge of conducting a survey concerning student attitudes on the visitation issue to present to the Board. The Assembly plans to propose that all university restriction be lifted and allow each housing unit to decide the issue them- selves. ' For the first year, S.A. Presi- dent is a guest at all Board meetings to ensure that the Board will hear the student ' s views on all issues concerning student affairs. The Board has also created a new committee on Student Life. Four of the eleven members are students, allowing S.A. proposals to be taken directly to the Board. Also this year the University has given S.A. the right to directly name student repre- sentatives on all university committees. Previously they were nominated by S.A. and then chosen by the faculty and administration members of that committee. And for the first time stu- dents are included in the dis- cussion of future tuition rates and scholarship policies. 124. . . Student Life A sub-committee of S.A. was established this year to make and carry out recommenda- tions for the improvement of Atherton Center. The Commit- tee on Atherton Center, COASC, had a budget of $19,000 with which it carpeted a game room in the C-CluTb, set up a wide screen television set and stereo components, installed a game room with pool table and electronic games, reorganized offices so all campus clubs had office space and the committee estab- lished a late-night study room for all students in Atherton Center. S.A. Entertains Students Ninety percent of the $45,650 Student Assembly budget was devoted to enter- tainment which it provides free to all university students. The major divisions of the S.A. pro- motions included films, lec- tures, concerts and campus events. The 1978 S.A. lecture series included: David Frost, Sam Ervin, Jane Pauley and the writers from Saturday Night Live. The Butler Gong Show , Winter Wing-Ding, Spring Weekend, Spring Break Flo- rida trips. Heifer Project, all- campus pinball contest and a barbeque welcoming President Johnson were some of the events S.A. sponsored. Musical entertainment was provided by S.A. sponsored Bill Wilson and Times, Ken Wilson, Megan McDonough and Thom Bishop, Mark Gaddis and Jack Ross. S.A. films included: Julia, Coma, Young Franken- stein, OH God!, ' The Turn- ing Point, Gone With the Wind, A Star is Born, Deliverance, The Omen, Heroes, Blazing Saddles, One on One, The Sunshine Boys, Goodbye Girl, I Never Promised You A Rose Garden, Murder By Death, Taxi Driver, The Deep and The Shootest. The Turning Point Student Life ... 125 p. 126: UPPER LEFT— Kevin Pickard finds time to participate in the Gong Show ; RIGHT— Commuters spend free time in their cars; MIDDLE LEFT— Mark Weaver attends a Halloween party; RIGHT— Atherton sponsors a Special Salad luncheon in the C-club; LOWER— Some Commuters pedal to class . . . P. 127: UPPER — Yvonne Buyers commutes home by air for Thanksgiving vacation; MID- DLE—TWA awaits commuters from far away; LEFT— Todd Freeman registers for a ticket home; RIGHT— Karen Vander- meid is happy for a vacation break. 126. . .Student Life ■tisM tew 4 Dedicated Commuters Brave Winter Weather Through rain and snow and sleet and hail The commuters travel each day without fail With traffic rough and parking bad They made it through the worst winter Indy ' s ever had. They come from home, some far and some near For varied interests and majors here In the library when their time is free Or in the C-club or in the department lounge they ' ll be. Student Life ... 127 Jm I ' ve seen the bottom And I ' ve been on top But mostly I ' ve lived in between And where do you go When you get to the end of your dream? Bluesox Finish 20-14, Capture 2nd in the ICC Coach Scott Neat and the Butler Bluesox finished the 1978 baseball season with a 20- 14 regular season record, and a second place finish in the Indi- ana Collegiate Conference. The team narrowly missed the Championship when they were unable to defeat Indiana Cen- tral in the season finale. Steve Mitchell was the all- around team leader, as he pitched his way to a 6-2 record, a 2.41 ERA and batted .311. Sophomore Bob Lambert car- ried the big stick for the ' Dogs, batting .357 overall and .483 in the ICC. Other power hitters for the Bluesox were George Gabor, .342; Tony Primavera, .308; and Ken Shead, .303. p. 130: UPPER— Paul Kazmierczak on the mound; LEFT— Steve Mitchell is congratulated by Will Shepherd; RIGHT — Ken Shead takes a mighty swing. 130. . .Sports p. 131: UPPER LEFT— Coach Neat gets in a little batting practice; UPPER RIGHT— Dan Stites pitclies to the opix)nent; LOWER LEFT— John Maloy goes for third base; LOWER RIGHT— Mitch warms up. Trackmen Finish Season Undefeated Coach Lyons ' 1978 Bulldog track team remained unde- feated despite great state-wide competition. The team often competed against 12 to 14 other teams in one meet, and emerged victori- ous every time. Outstanding talent was rec- ognized when Mark Jakubovie and Chris Buhler were ranked on the nation ' s top trackster ' s lists. Two major wins for the Bull- dogs were the All-Conference and Little State meets when the team again came in first place. I ' m very proud of the team, they gave their all and the records show it, coach Lyons said. The team will lose a number of members to graduation in 1979 but hope to tuck yet another winmng season under their belts before then. 132 .. . Sports 1978 Track Team 1978 TRACK TEAM: Row 1: T. Creason, M. Ford, M. Jakubovie, J. Brooks, D. Gereau, B. Cox, M. Scott, C. Buhler, Coach Lyons. Row 2: T. Vassar, J. Laraby, L. Lux, J. Meadors, E. Schwab, S. Lorek, M. O ' Connor, K. Greenberg, M. Vickery, D. Deem, P. Kenneson. P. 132: LEFT — Roger Oliver hustles in the steeplechase: Dave Drew and Tim Vassar work their way around the track ... P. 133: LEFT — Mark Jakubovie at the starting line. Sports . p. 134: UPPER LEFT— Chris Buhler main- tains his pace in the Butler Invitational; UPPER RIGHT— Mark Jakubovie prepares to move into his usual leading position; LOWER LEFT— Joe Brooks is by himself on the Butler course; LOWER RIGHT— Bob Cox follows the wooded course ... P. 135: The 1978 Cross Country Team— Front: K. Baldwin, B. Sharpe, B. Miller, T. Creason, Mgr., T. Mylin, P. Kenne- son. Back: S. Lorek, B. Cox, M. Scott, C. Buh- ler, R. Oliver, J. Brooks, M. Jakubovie, Coach Lyons. 134. . .Sports Jakubovie Leads BU Harriers to a Winning Season Butler ' s Cross Country team took advantage of a veteran squad to complete the regular season with a winning record. On September 13, 1978, the team won their own Butler Invitational and three days later defeated Indiana Central. Senior Mark Jakubovie set the pace for the Bulldogs, consist- ently finishing first. Junior Scott Lorek was also a depend- able performer, usually fmish- ing second behind Jakubovie. Coach Stan Lyons will look to the veteran runners like Lorek next year when several team members will have grad- uated. I think the ' 78 team will leave an impressive record in the books for future teams to look up to, Lyons said. At the time of publication, the Bulldogs had defeated both Depaw and Rose-Hulman in dual meets and were consistent in finishing in the number two and three positions in the larger meets. 1978 Cross Country Team Sports . . . 135 1978 Golf Team: Left to right— W. Sears, K Cook, M. Page, J. Conrad, Coach Steele, E Soltis, D. Connor, G. O ' Connor, C. Millard, • ' % ' L ? 4 i. «., ' ' i . ' ' P. 136: MIDDLE LEFT— Ed Soltis lines up his drive; LOWER LEFT— Tony Cooke moves in for a net shot; LOWER RIGHT— Blair McPhail uses his forehand to return the volley ... P. 137: UPPER— Mark Bearby warms up before the match; LOWER LEFT — Dave Hoover sets up a serve; LOWER RIGHT — Mike Page tees up. 136 .. . Sports ' «£ -: Golfers Win at Valpo; Burgman Is Top in ICC The men ' s golf team had another successful season in 1978. Coach Mike Steele, in his freshman year at the helm, led his team to a winning record and a championship at the Val- paraiso Invitational. Prospects for the Bulldogs ' future look good, as only senior Charlie Millard, a three year letterman, will be lost to grad- uation. Freshmen Dan Connor and John Conrad were pleasant surprises for Steele as they consistantly played good golf for the Dogs. A championship in the Indi- ana Collegiate Conference highlighted the season for the 1978 men ' s tennis team. Coach Bill Burgman was named ICC Coach of the Year after lead- ing his squad to an 11-6 season record. This was Burgman ' s first year as Tennis coach. Junior Mark Bearby headed the team, as he captured the Conference number one singles crown. Bearby was also named the Bulldogs ' Most Valuable Player. Bill Schumacher received the Sportsmanship Award. The Dogs ' will have a strong nucleus for next year with four lettermen returnmg. Congratulations to both of the new coaches on fine jobs I Sports ... 137 Women ' s Tennis Team Has Another Successful Year Coach Barbara Greenburg ' s women ' s tennis team had another successful season in 1978. Using a balanced team attack, the tennis squad man- aged to handily defeat its oppo- nents throughout the season. Senior Lynn Schrieber played at the number one sin- gles spot for the fourth straight year. Debbie Pollock filled the number two slot, and Kim Stahl the number three. Nancy Olcott, Pat Cartwright and Mary Ellen Garber con- tributed with strong perform- ances. Trudi Lindow and Debi Sterling combined for a fine new double combination and Laura Reynolds added addi- tional doubles strength. Greenburg ' s Gang has built itself a reputation — it has become the team to beat. The team finished with a 9-3 record. 10 ' - 1 r 1 m B ' nm ■W i . 138 .. . Sports mm mjmmm L iMr ' . . p. 138: UPPER— Pat Cartwright serves to opponent; LEFT — Lynn Schreiber returns a serve; RIGHT — Nancy Olcott shows forehand form ... P. 139: UPPER LEFT— Laura Rey- nolds tries two handed forehand swing; UPPER RIGHT— Kim Stahl practices over- head return; LOWER— 1978 Women ' s Tennis Team: Row 1: T. Lindow, M. Garber, D. Pol- lock, V. Dumn, K. Stahl, C. Cooper; Row 2: P. Cartwright, N. Olcott, M. Welch, Coach Green- burg, L. Reynolds, L. Schreiber, K. Taube. Sports ... 139 Wins Begin to Add Up; Scholarships Aid Girls ' Program Coach Eugenia Kriebel took advantage of Athletic Depart- ment sports scholarships to recruit and intensify the Girls ' 1978 Volleyball program. Coach Kriebel hoped to attract new talent with scholarships and perhaps defeat the schools they lost to in 1977 . . . and she did. Recruits to the team were Liz Skinner, Kathy Presnal, Tammy Wertman, Mary McCree and Joan Stumph. They joined veterans Marcy Rath, Janet Price, Charlene Depman, Julie Ready, Ellen Pericak, Tana KroU and Robin Williams. The team attracted more fans in the ' 78 season with their team spirit and individual class. Freshman Liz Skinner led the team as captain to over- come Notre Dame, DePauw, Marion and lUPUL When the girls left Butler on October 19 to play Xavier, their record stood at eight wins and four losses. With the many freshmen on the 1978 team it looks like But- ler will be recognized for their new look on the courts . . . the volleyball courts. p. 140: UPPER LEFT Ianet Price bumps to the set; UPPER RIGHT— The girls congratu- late each other on the win; LOWER RIGHT— Kathy Presnal and Janet Price seem to have missed signals. 140. . .Sports p. 141: UPPER LEFT— Marcy Rath skies to return the volley; RIGHT — Liz Skinner dives to save the ball; BOTTOM— The 1978 Volley- ball Team: FRONT— M. Rath, J. Ready, E. Pericak, J. Price, T. Kroll; BACK— N. Dahm, D. Presnal, C. Depman, T. Wertman, Coach Kriebel, J. Stumph, L. Skinner, Captain, M. McCree, R. Williams. p. 142: UPPER LEFT— Coach Linda Mason gives a few pre-game point- ers; UPPER RIGHT— Center Debi Sterling goes up for two; LOWER LEFT — Freshman Liz Skinner brings the ball downcourt to the Butler goal; CENTER— Kay Walters sets up the offensive play; RIGHT — Lynn Schreiber maKes the save ... P. 143: UPPER LEFT— Rhea Newman out- maneuvers her opponent; LOWER LEFT— Kathy Presnal steals the ball; RIGHT — Rhea warms up on the foul line. 142. . .Sports Recruiting Helped Women ' s Team Captures State Title It looks like the Butler Wom- en ' s Basketball team of 1978-79 will be one we ' ll remember for years to come. Two years ago the team went 2 and 10 for the season. Last year they improved their record with a nine and four mark and set the stage for the following season. Returning veterans, Lynn Schreiber, Mindy Welch, Carolyn Cooper, Carla Amos, Kay Walters and Rhea Newman were joined by freshmen Liz Skinner, Kathy Presnal and Donna Hermann. Also new to the team were Lisa Berghoff, Leslie McCrum, Tammy Wertman and transfer student Debi Sterling. A talented starting five and very reliable bench made this the best season ever for the Women ' s Basketball Team. Purdue-Calumet and AAU Club, Anderson-Dairy Queen were the first two victims of the Butler team. Senior Lynn Schreiber led the ' Dogs agamst Purdue-Calumet with 11 points and against DQ, Liz Skinner and Rhea Newman topped the charts with 26 and 18, respec- tively. The season ' s toughest game was against Franklin College on December 6. Coach Linda Mason had hoped the Franklin game would be later in the season but early or late, it didn ' t seem to matter as the girls defeated Franklin with all around good ball and hustle. Kay Walters was a key player as she held former Indi- ana Miss Basketball Judi War- ren to few baskets in her offen- sive game. Butler was the team to beat in the first Indy Intercollegiate Women ' s Tournament. But nobody did. Three BU girls were named to the All Tourney Squad, Rhea Newman, Kay Walters and Liz Skinner, who was also the MVP of the Tour- nament. The Bulldogs came back from Christmas break to face another undefeated team on January 22. St. Joseph ' s Col- lege had aggressive players and an effective full court gress. But too much force gave lutler the game as the girls connected 13 out of 16 on the free throw line. Butler defeated St. Joe ' s, 71-65 to give them an impressive 6-0 record. The girls remained unde- feated throughout the season, capturing the State Title in March. They advanced to Mid- west Regionals and ended their impressive string of wins in the first round of competition. Congratulations to Coach Mason and the Lady Bulldogs! (u - Sports ... 143 Bulldog Offense Provides Points; Seniors Leave a Developing Team The 1978 Football season opened against Eastern Illinois University at Butler Bowl. The Bulldogs were defeated by the Panthers 42-3. When asked about the defeat, Coach Sylve- stor remarked, We ' re not going to dwell on the loss . . . we ' re thinking about next week. With the well-timed fumble recovery made by Scott Shaw, the Bulldogs were set to score. Thompson passed to last year ' s ICC MVP Mike Chrobot to score the first TD of the ' 78 season. The Butler team effort was boosted by two key fum- bles by Hillsdale and an inter- ception by Paul Harrington. Against Dayton on Septem- ber 23, Thompson again nad a fine passing performance with 13 of 17 completed passes received by Chrobot. Unfortu- nately, the score-board told the final story: Dayton 31-Butler 6. The Bulldogs defeated Val- paraiso for the second year straight as they again beat the Crusaders on September 30. Ed Thompson was again accurate in his passing as he led the ' Dogs on two 80-yard first-half drives with Chrobot receiving the TD passes. The Crusaders managed to tighten the score in the last three minutes but failed to make the extra point — final score 24-20. The Homecoming ' 78 crowd of 8,000 watched the Bulldogs take the Top Dog trophy from city rival Indiana Central on October 7. (Cont ' d on page 146.) p. 144; LEFT— Mike McGeorge gets ready to pass; RIGHT— Scott Shaw picks a hole in the defense ... P. 145: UPPER LEFT— Bruce Scifres; UPPER RIGHT— Jim Enrico and Mike Dougherty work effective defense; MIDDLE LEFT— Paul Harrington is congratulated by the rest of the team on his interception against Hillsdale; MIDDLE RIGHT— Scott Shaw breaks away from the defense; LOWER— Bruce Scifres eludes a tackle. ' .,: ' M hi t ' V : t  . - 4 %f ' Hfcf ' J «{«¥WS ' ' W?Ws 144 .. . Sports fa ' - i ??j ♦J WWrt Sports ... 145 ' Dogs End Season on High Note (Con ' t from page 145.) Good control football and tough defense gave the Bull- dogs the win. The Greyhounds did not get out of their own territory in the entire third quarter. That day saw the play of the century. In the last few seconds of the first half, Butler had control of the ball. As Ed Thompson kicked the ball, ICU ' s Jim Goetz blocked the attempt which ricocheted off the blocker to be within Thompson ' s grasp. The Bulldog kicker recovered the ball, passed it to Chrobot who was in the end zone. The 20-6 Butler win gave them a 2-0 record in the Heartland Conference. Against St. Joe ' s the Bull- dogs didn ' t fare as well. NCAA Division II leading receiver, Mike Chrobot, was well cov- ered by the defense as was flanker Doug Opel which lim- ited Thompson ' s passing stra- tegies. The ' 78 Dad ' s Day game against Franklin was a close one, lost due to missed opportu- nities and questionable judge- ment. The ' Dogs again lost the following week to Norbert which gave them a 3-5 record overall. Interceptions of Thompson ' s passes hurt the Bulldogs, even though the team ' s offense appeared to be working. Against DePauw the tables were turned as the Bull- dog ' s made three interceptions. Mark Rodman highlighted the flurry of interceptions by pulling one in at the goal line. The final game of the season was won by the ' Dogs in the remaining four seconds of the second half. Senior quarterback Ed Thompson was injured and replaced by Mike McGeorge, a sophomore who combined pin- point passing and a solid ground game to bring Butler to the eight yard line. A com- pleted pass to Mike Chrobot brought the ' Dogs to within one point of the Evansville score of seven. With four seconds left to play, after seesawing across the field with no result, Butler stood inside the ten yard line. The injured Thompson came off the sidelines to Kick in the viinning points. The fast game of the season was an important one for many members on the team. Senior Bruce Scifres ended his Butler p. 146: RIGHT— Ed Thompson eyes the posi- tion of the ball ... P. 147: UPPER LEFT- Chrobot, Schweke, LaRose and Scifres take a breather; UPPER RIGHT— Mike Chrobot brings down another pass; MIDDLE LEFT — Brian Wallace charges ahead with the ball; MIDDLE RIGHT— Mark Rodman makes an unassisted tackle; LOWER— The Butler defense keeps the ball from Evansville. career with 542 rushing attempts. Junior Mike Chrobot broke the career reception record with 137 receptions. For the team as a whole, coaching was the key to good play. Per- sonal coaching gave incentive and self motivation made the difference in the transition from high school ball to college play. Good luck to all the grad- uates and we ' ll see the ' 79 But- ler Football team in Septem- ber. The Bulldogs finished the season with an even 5-5 record. 146 .. . Sports Sports ... 147 ro .-■ (S ' -— __ TJ o 3 C 2 ■ L. ° ' ' B r 3- 5- E3 t ft 3 IX ? S 3 3 a o - i TOP P- g S w ?: CO - 2- o; - s 2 3 - w 3- ■ « M 2- - r ' fD £. n 2 c (jc - 3 = fD - o -- w g - H a H H- p. W C?3 S- g- B - £? o to S Sy P ■■ :r o CO S =; o- P a 3 M •3- 3: O m ■oS W CO H H 3 g) ? g) 3 « CO |: 5 i= a . 3 W 0 2 f _ ffi H M crq - fc 3 2 =- 3 s; cfi 3. ? I 3- 5- H f , D ? = - h 3 ■ Wcrq cp o p= w O a c « • 2 3 H- t ' - r ' 3 h 33 a- ■ Q a: ? =■ po 3 1 1  I 3 S,s- ? S w ?-. 2. ffl c J £■ g 3- S ! ? S -a T S3- S ' H o O o H CD 148. . .Sports 1978-79 Women ' s Basketball Team mt- 1 fl lv - V LxH ijl fl V Jr ' ••jfe ;- . V Row 1: Kathy Presnal, Lisa McCrum, Kay Walters, Lisa Berghoff, Carolyn Cooper; Row 2: Coach Linda Mason, Tammy Wertman, Debi Sterling, Carla Amos, Lynn Schreiber, Rhea Newman, Liz Skinner, Mindy Welch, Captain, Donna Daley, Manager. Sports. . .149 Sexson ' s ' Dogs Have a Mixed Season Coach Sexson ' s mighty Bull- dog basketball team opened the 1978-79 season on Novem- ber 25, with one of the greatest comebacks in Butler history. Playing before a crowd of nine thousand which included the 1928-29 Bulldog national cham- pions, the ' 78 Dogs defeated the Ohio State Buckeyes, 87-86. The battle between the teams was one-sided at the half, with OSU outscoring the ' Dogs, 46 to 29. The Buckeye defense efforts, however, resulted in foul trouble for the OSU starters. Cautious play the rest of the game gave But- ler the opportunities needed to make the comeback. Despite a vicious blow, which broke his nose, Joe Maloney led the ' Dogs with 22 points, fol- lowed by Tommy Orner with 19. Coach Sexson ' s transfer players earned recognition as center Mike Miller scored 12 points, Gary Raker, 14 and Frank Thomas with 4. Butler ' s strategy against OSU was again used against the University of Missouri, but without the punch of successful free throw snots. After the 75- 65 loss, Butler returned home to face Ball State. Although leading the Ball State Cardinals for more than 35 minutes, the ' Dogs couldn ' t penetrate the BSU zone defense to keep the lead. Mike Miller had an impressive game P. 150: UPPER LEFT— Center, Mike Miller sends one up for two over the Bowling Green defense; RIGHT— Tommy Orner is non-pulsed bv Indi- ana State player; LOWER L ' EFT— Coach Joe Sexson looks worn out at half time. allowing Cardinal center Randy Boarden only three rebounds and no points. Time ran out with Butler behind by five points, the final score was 67-62. The Bulldogs lost again a few days later to Bradley Uni- versity, 89-80. Coach Sexson said the difference was in Bradley ' s rebounding power. In a pre-finals road trip, the ' Dogs broke even as they defeated Central Michigan, 69- 62 and lost to Eastern Ken- tucky, 104-81. Butler won the Central Michigan game in the last three minutes after losing their ten point lead in the first half. A timeout talk proved success- (Con ' t on p. 153) 150. . .Sports ) • , p. 151: UPPER LEFT-Junior Joe Maloney takes a breather; UPPER RIGHT — Gary Raker drives nast the Missouri defense; CENTER— The Bulldog ever-reliable bench; LOWER LEFT — Running before the season starts to get these Bulldogs in shape; LOWER RIGHT-Frank Thomas keeps his eye on the ball as he pursues this Ohio State offensive player. iC Sports ... 151 p. 152: UPPER LEFT— Coach Sex- son gives Miller and Maloney some timeout tips; UPPER RIGHT— Doug Mitchell skies to put one in; LOWER LEFT — Coaches Neat, Sexson, Steele and Bartolomeo (Grad Ass ' t); LOWER RIGHT— Raker goes up for 152. . .Sports Bulldog Basketball . (Con ' t from p. 150) ful as Doug Mithcell returned to the court to score and good free throws widened the Bull- dog lead. Steve Hutson came off the bench to move the ball inside the Michigan zone and score eight points. Eastern Kentucky transfer James Tillman bullied the ' Dogs to hand them a 104-81 loss on December 9. The tired Bulldogs returned to Hlnkle Fieldhouse on December 13 to take on DePaul. During the Christmas break the Bulldogs played eight games, winning onlv two of them, Incliana Cen- tral and Evansville. The ' Dogs lost to Ball State on January 15 but came back to win their match against Valpa- raiso. Gary Raker led the ' Dogs in that game with 28 points, fol- lowed by Senior Tommy Orner with 25. The fast break gave Doug Mitchell 16 points as he pene- trated the Valpo defense. Mike Miller slam-dunked three times to add to the score. Miller had 11 points. At press time, the Bulldogs had a 5 and 11 win — loss record. With only a small amount of seniors leaving at the end of the season, Coach Sexson hopes to have a fairly good nucleus on which to buil(f his 1979-80 Bull- dog team. Cheerleaders and Honeys Entertain Home Crowds The 1978-79 cheerleaders sported a new look this year. The Athletic Department worked out a budget for them which included the purchase of the new uniforms the girls wore at the end of the football season. Away trips for the team were more frequent as the girls drove to the Bradley and De Pauw games and to the East- ern Kentucky basketball game. The Half-Time Honeys kept with tradition and supple- mented the Marching Band in half time shows and tributes. The Honeys also had new uni- forms which they made. New routines and steps delighted crowds and promoted spirit in the stands. Both groups continued to cheer and perform throughout the 1979 oasketball season. 154. . .Sports p. 154: UPPER RIGHT— Kay Hum- phrey cheers for a Bulldog victory; CENTER— Cheerleaders: L. Kunkel, L. Sowers, V. Bogard, L. Brenner, P. Cartwright, S. McFarland, K. Hum- phrey; LOWER LEFT— Lisa Bren- ner works the shakers on the side- lines; LOWER CENTER— Vangie Bogard cheers at the Homecoming game; LOWER RIGHT— Sally McFarland ... P. 155: UPPER LEFT— Kathy Warren high-steps a Half Time Honey Routine; CENTER RIGHT — The Honeys accompany the Marching Band at Butler s home games. The Half Time Honeys: Row 1: T. Lazar, S. Talbot, L. Warren; Row 2: L. Brinson, S. Case, L. Young, T. Pittman, Pershing, L. Boshart, L. Ronchetto, K. Klutinoty, S. M. Vandegrift, C. Gherardi, D. Baltzell, J. Jacobs, D. Merrick, M. Moore, J. Riner, S. Caudill, J. Eichelman, K. Graves, L. Dupler. Sports . . . 155 p. 156: UPPER LEFT— The Marching Bulldogs celebrate Butler ' s 50th anniversary with a giant cake; UPPER RIGHT— Kevin Kaufman on trom- bone; LOWER RIGHT— The band forms mega- notes for halftime; LOWER RIGHT Julie Wat- son does her routine for the crowd ... P. 157: UPPER LEFT— Drum Majors Nancy Knapp and Mark Crayton dressed for the home game; CEN- TER — A giant basketball player shoots for two big if U4UI f 1 I I 156 . . . Sports Marching ' Dogs Hit High Notes in Halftime Shows Marchinff Band continued to provide the best in quality entertainment for football, basketball and concert audi- ences in 1978-79. The highlight of the football season was the 50th anniversary Homecoming show, Happy Birthday But- ler. The climactic moment came with an emotionally stir- ring finale of Auld Lang Syne, toasting the next 50 years at Butler, complete with Dalloons, signs and a huge three-layer birthday cake ris- ing up irom the middle of the field. The Marching band also sponsored a Maynard Ferguson concert in the fall at the Hilton U. Brown Theater. Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, tne honorary band fraternity and sorority, com- missioned a composition for band that was premiered at the Band ' s annual Spring Concert in Clowes Hall. It was the first time that the Butler Marching Band had attempted such a commission, and the prepara- tion and performance of a sig- nificant new addition to the band ' s literature was an excit- ingevent. The entire semester was lov- ingly dedicated to the memory of Jeanice Gartin, in whose name a memorial Scholarship fund has been established. y y ' I i saIajuj- P. 157: CENTER RIGHT— Kevin Kaufman takes a break; LOWER LEFT— The Marching Band also pro- vides music for basketball fans, sit- ting down. Sports. . .157 Point Totals Delta Tau Delta 56.0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 49.5 Phi Delta Theta 24.5 Fubars 18.0 Sigma Chi 16.5 Lambda Chi Alpha 14.0 Ross Hall 12.0 Sigma Nu 5.5 Kappa Sigma 5.0 P. 1.58: UPPER RIGHT— Steve Dunn of the Delt house and Roger Landry, TKE, fight for control of the ball; LOWER LEFT— Repre- sentatives from each house line up to start the swim competition; LOWER RIGHT— Craig Lynn, Lambda Chi, leads the runners around the track ... P. 1.59: UPPER LEFT— TKE Paul Buck Brown keeps pace in the track competition; UPPER RIGHT— Dirk VanD- onghan shows a little style in the soccer event; LOWER LEFT— Mike Phillips, Delta Tau Delta, brings the ball in from out of bounds: LOWER RIGHT— The TKEs and Sigma Chis show good hand-off form. 158 . . . Sports . Lkmji—-- Delts Take IM Trophy; TKE ' s Follow in 2 Spot The men of Delta Tau Delta were the victors in the race for the intramural all-sports tro- phy last spring. In tennis competition, the Delts and TKE ' s were tied at the end of regulation play with 8.5 points each. In the doubles play-off, the TKE ' s defaulted giving the Delts a victory. The TKE ' s, however, outg- oaled the Delts on the soccer field. In the Softball competition, the Phi Delts defeated the Sigma Chis, 7-6. The Phi Delts took third place, and the Fubars fourth. p. 160: RIGHT— Kim Stahl, Schwitzer, puts all her strength into the throw from left field to home plate; LOWER LEFT— Freshman Rhea Newman sends the ball back to the pitcher; LOWER RIGHT— Ellen Uthe races the ball to first base. 160. . .Sports Hot Hitting Keeps GDI ' s First in Softball IM ' s The 1978 Schwitzer Hall Powderpuff Softball team won the championship trophy for the third year in four. Led by sluggers Kim Stahl, Ellen Uthe, Sara Harding and Rhea Newman, the girls hit their way to an undefeated sea- son. The Kappa Kappa Gamma girls were the number two team, losing to Schwitzer 21 to 2 in the final game. The Delta Gammas placed third. The men of Phi Delta Theta again sponsored and coached the girls ' IM teams and an All- Star team was selected for the first time. p. 161: UPPER LEFT— Kappa Mindy Welch practices her fielding; LEFT — Mike Devlin and Laura Reynolds watch the runner going to first base; LOWER— Left-handed Stephanie Doyle, Schwitzer, hits the Alpha Chi pitch. Sports ... 161 Rendel Struggles With Small but Talented Team Coach Bill Rendel took charge of Butler ' s Swim team this past fall. The small size of the Aquadogs doesn ' t really bother Rendel. Just because we ' re a small team doesn ' t mean we can ' t be a good team, Rendel explained. Returning veterans, Dan Lee, John Prettie, John Paul Davis, Tommy Joe Fry, Andy Elder and diver Jill Blanken- horn were joined by Rendel ' s diamond in the rough , Lou Pfister. Rendel hopes to change the team ' s status in the HAC and is certain that his team is capable of having a very good season. Good Luck, Coacn. P. 162: UPPER RIGHT— Swimmers line up on the starting blocks; LEFT — Coach Rendel and part of the team: J. Prettie, A. Elder, L. Pfister, D. Lee, J. P. Davis; BELOW— Andy Elder warms up. 162. . .Sports Women in Sports Finally Get Paid More and more women are attending colleges on athletic scholarships than ever before. At Butler University there were two female athletes on scholarships in 1976, eight in 1977, and tnis year there are 13 different girls on athletic scholarships. According to Dr. Xandra Hamilton, of the Women ' s Physical Education Depart- ment, guidelines for these scholarships are set up by a national organization, similar to the NCAA for men. The Association for Inter- Collegiate Athletics for Women (AIA) has stipulated that a maximum of eight ten- nis, 12 volleyball and 12 basket- ball scholarships be available for female athletes at Butler, Hamilton said. But these rules must be meshed with Butler Universi- ty ' s allotment of funds which allows the sum of two full tui- tion scholarships for both bas- ketball and volleyball. This money can then be divided up between as many as eight tennis players and up to 12 basketball and volleyball players, Hamilton said. Currently, there are several of these different scholarships divided up among 13 girls. Three girls are playing two sports apiece and each of them are receiving two different scholarships, Hamilton added. Only two female athletes, Liz Skinner and Kathy Presnal, are on full tuition scholarships and they both play two sports, volleyball and basketball. We recruit our athletes much as they do for the men ' s athletic program here at But- ler. We assess our needs and what we can afford in the way of scholarships; then we can scout high school talent from there, Hamilton said. She added that the athlete ' s academic records must be acceptable by Butler Univer- sity standards for admission before they can be recruited for their athletic skills. This year ' s freshman class was the firs t to be actively recruited with scholarships. Most of Butler ' s female ath- letes were granted scholarship aid after they came here. I feel that, for the most part, our program is handled much like the men ' s program. Naturally, we work from a much smaller base since wom- en ' s athletics just don ' t bring in the money that men ' s athletics do, but we ' re getting there, Hamilton added. To the left is one of 1977 ' s female scholarship athletes, Rhea Newman. Rhea is now a Sophomore and plays basketball exclusively. Below is the nucleus of the women ' s volleyball team. Sports. . .163 Hinkle Marks SO I Fifty years ago, Indianapolis became the envy of sports fans throughout the nation when the Butler Athletic Plant was completed in 1928. Now, fifty years later, it is still an awe- some complex which houses the Butler athletic activities. When built, the $800,000 field house brought national attention to Butler. The size of the structure prompted late comedian Will Rogers to remark, Butler? Oh, yes, the little school with the big Field- house. Occupying forty acres, the completion of the athletic facil- ity was spearheaded by a group of Indianapolis businessmen who formed the Athletic Com- mittee of the Board of Trus- tees. Familiar names on the Committee were John Ather- ton, Hilton U. Brown and Arthur Jordan. In the opening game of the 1928 season, the Bulldogs By Nancy Zellers hosted Big Ten rival, Notre Dame. On that day, Hilton U. Brown said, We believe that this building is the last word in convenience and utility of con- struction . . . there is in this country no similar building of as large a capacity or superior construction. However, the opening night festivities were marred when a sectio n of temporary bleachers collapsed, spilling 400 specta- tors to the floor. According to Brown, one of the spilled spectators, the swaying of the crowd and band caused the legs of the stands to slip on the thawing ground. Butler won that opening game against Notre Dame, 21- 13. Though larger and more modern facilities have been erected over the years, the ath- letic facilities at Butler have remained among the most respected of complexes any- where. The Fieldhouse was renamed Hinkle Fieldhouse on Novem- ber 10, 1965, by unanimous vote of the Trustees. During the Tony Hinkle era, the Field- house played host to innumera- ble crowds of sports fans. Hin- kle Fieldhouse was designated the site for Indiana High School Basketball finals for years. Many schools with reputa- tions for superior athletic pro- grams have visited the Field- (con ' tonp. 165.) 164 .. . Sports Feature Big Year (con ' t from p. 164.) house at some time during its existence. Amonff these are Notre Dame, Indiana, Mar- quette, Michigan and Purdue. Even in the face of these strong opponents, the Bulldogs could boast of their abilities enhanced by superior playing conditions. The most recent example of this is the Bulldog victory over the Ohio State Buckeyes on the anniversary celebration of the Hinkle Fieldhouse 50-year Birthday. Butler ' s student body bene- fits from the use of the com- plex in physical education courses and personal exercise programs. Hinkle Fieldhouse and the Butler Bowl were first con- structed on the ideal that a sound and healthy body accom- pany an active mind. That ideal is still strived for today as athletes from throughout the midwest use Butler s athletic facilities to their fullest poten- tial. P. 164: LEFT— Butler Cheerleaders honor Hinkle ' s anniversary with a birthday cake; RIGHT— The Field- house ' s namesake, Tony Hinkle lis- tens to opening speeches ... P. 165: In 1965, the Hinkle name was given to the Fieldhouse to commemorate the manv years of dedicated service Mr. Hinlcle gave to Butler. Here it gets a new roof; LOWER— The 1928 Bulldogs get a standing ovation from an appreciative crowd. Sports Feature . . . 165 Outstanding Athletes Are Building Sports Program ' by Nancy Zellers Butler ' s reputation for strong athletic programs remained intact during the 1978-79 seasons. Success in nearly all sports make the year a good one for Butler. Though teamwork is stressed in most of Butler ' s sports pro- grams, it takes a great deal of mdividual talent to produce a winning team. Butler ' s BASEBALL Team enjoyed a winning season, only one win short of the Indiana Collegiate Conference title. Coach Scott Neat depended on a strong group of experienced players and one capable fresh- man to produce victories. Team Captain and MVP, Steve Mitchell, proved an all around leader as he led the pitching staff in wins and car- ried a fine 2.41 ERA. He was also valuable at the plate, bat- ting .311 for the year. Sophomore Bob Lambert led the team with a .354 batting average. George Gabor, Ken Shead and Tony Primavera all surpassed the .300 mark for the Bluesox. The MEN ' S TENNIS Team had a rewarding season as they captured the ICC title. Mark Bearby was a consistently fine performer on the court which earned top Conference honors for the Bulldogs. WOMEN ' S TENNIS, also known as Greenburg ' s Gang, had a fine season, posting a winning record and earning a Conference Championship. Team standouts were seniors Lynn Schreiber and Debbie Pollock and Junior Nancy Olcott. Schreiber played at the number one slot and Olcott and Pollock were strong in the dou- bles competition as were trans- fer Debi Sterling and Trudi Lindow, a doubles team that went on to State competition. Butler ' s MEN ' S TRACK 166 . . . Sports Team kept its record unblem- ished for the second straight year. Coach Lyon ' s squad cap- tured both Conference and Lit- tle State Titles and completed a perfect regular season record. Junior Mark Jakubovie and Sophomore Scott Lorek were top distance runners and Jun- ior Mike Ford was a standout in the long and triple jumps. Tim Logsdon and Rob Goshert were strong competition in the weight events. Lyons also molded a strong CROSS COUNTRY Team from a nucleus of returning runners. Senior Mark Jakubovie fin- ished first consistently, usually followed closely by Scott Lorek. Jakubovie captured a course record for the Bulldogs and finished first in the ICC. Lyons relied on the depth of his Harriers, expecting good races from Bob Cox, Joe Brooks, Chris Buhler and Roger Oliver. Freshman Tim Mylin gave strong performances. Mylin is an outstanding sprinter from Joe Maloney Mark Jakubovie Tom Orner Coach Mason, Rhea Newman Bruce Scifres ..-J . Steve Mitchell Wabash. The WOMEN ' S VOLLEY- BALL Team was a strong addi- tion to Butler athletics as they played good volleyball, remain- ing undefeated all the way to the State Tournament. Team Captain Marcy Rath, a four year letter winner, headed up Coach Eugenia Kriebel ' s squad. She was Dacked by veterans Tana Kroll, Janet Price, Robin Williams and Nancy Dahm. New additions to tne team were Kathy Presnal, outstand- ing setter from Chatard and Liz Skinner from Mt. Vernon. The MEN ' S GOLF Team took the Conference and Val- paraiso Invitational Tourna- ment Championships. Four year letterman, Charlie Millard served as team captain and remained a dependable performer. Freshman John Conrad came through for Coach Steele and provided added depth. Butler s FOOTBALL Team provided several outstanding players who gave the home crowds something to cheer about. Tight End, Mike Chro- bot, spectacular receiver from South Bend, broke the Butler record for career receptions and was a unanimous choice for All-Conference Honors. Seniors Mark Rodman and Scott Shaw were also crowd § leasers during the ' 78 season, lodman ' s strong defensive play and timely interceptions made him a key player. Shaw was consistently among the top ten kick return men in the nation. Other big Bulldog play- ers are named on pages 44 and 46. Butler ' s WOMEN ' S BAS- KETBALL Team looked to be a real winner at the time of publication. At that point, they were undefeated in season play. Coach Mason depended on returning Seniors, Mindy Welch and Lynn Schreiber to initiate team play on the court. Outstanding scholarship player, Rhea Newman, was joined by freshmen Liz Skin- ner, Tammy Wertman and Kathy Presnal. Coach Sexson looked to the experience of returning MEN ' S BASKETBALL team members and transfer players for the ' 78-79 season. Senior guard Tom Orner kept making those outside shots look easy and Captain Doug Mitchell fulfilled his last year as floor leader for the Dogs. Junior Joe Maloney, although injured in the season opener against Ohio State, con- sistently offered strength under tne boards. Transfer Gary Raker and 7 ' 1 center, Mike Miller proved capable of playing even the toughest com- petitors. The standout athletes at Butler provide names the fans can watch and skills the oppos- ing defense must key against. More importantly, they provide the nuclei on which the strong athletic traditions at Butler are built. Mark Rodman Mike Chrobot Sports. . .167 j - m ■ % TT •■. T i . %«M % ' -O And deep in my brain I can hear a refrain Of my soul as she rises and sings Anthems to glory and Anthems to love and Hymns filled with earthly delight Like the songs that the darkness Composes to worship the light Dance Majors Perform Many Diverse Forms Diverse training in ballet, jazz, ethnic and modern dance enabled the Butler Ballet to perform the most challenging of programs. Months of rehearsals pre- ceded the December showing of The Nutcracker . The But- ler rendition was directed by William Glenn and involved most of the Dance Department members. Midwinter Ballets incorpo- rated modern, jazz and ballet pieces by Bud Kerwin, Eliza- beth Butterbaugh, Betty Gour and Karen Littman. The Romantic Festival included the ever delightful A Midsummer ' s Night ' s Dream, in a lyrical and nymph-like set- ting. ' The Tempest , directed by Bud Kerwin, was another Shakespeare classic put to dance. As usual, the Senior Produc- tions and special problems were as unique as the students who created them. P. 170: UPPER— Delia Neil tries out a new pair of pointe shoes; CENTER — Students watch dancers through studio windows; MIDDLE RIGHT— Diane Downes stretches her muscles; LOWER LEFT— Ann Chaudoin and Jim Cramer warm-up for class; LOWER RIGHT— Diane Coburn tries to decipher complicated steps. 170. p. 171: UPPER— Dancers check their Eosition in studio mirror; LOWER lEFT — Dancers concentrate on com- plex combinations; MIDDLE RIGHT — Students participate in non-major dance classes; LOWER RIGHT— Chris Kepright performs in class. p. 172: UPPER— Choral Union per- forms for Johnson Inauguration; MIDDLE — James Mulholland directs Chorale; LOWER— Madrigals sing in Gallahue . . . P. 173: UPPER— Cathy Branam searches music for voice; MIDDLE— Dr. Schilling directs women ' s choir; LOWER LEFT— Chorale members study in Rm 160; LOWER RIGHT— Choral Union per- forms during Dad ' s Day. Choral Groups Perform Throughout the Year Jordan College of Fine Arts offers performing opportuni- ties for both major and non- majors in voice. Both the Butler Men ' s and Women ' s choir and choral union perform together and separately throughout the entire school year. The University Choral Union, under Mr. Jack Eaton ' s direction, is a merger of all uni- versity choirs. It joined with the Symphony Orchestra for a production in Clowes Hall on the 15th of October. They also gave a warming and lively show for the Dad s Day luncheon on October 21 which was enjoyed by all. Choral Masterworks on March 25 consisted of accom- plished singers from the Uni- versity Choral who auditioned for their positions in this per- formance. Arts. . .173 Instrumentalists Join Performing Groups Most of the musical talent within the halls of Lilly are involved in the many perform- ing groups. The University Symphony Orchestra, directed by J ackson Wiley, joined with tne Choral Union to perform Stravinsky ' s Symphony of Psalms on October 15. On November 28 the Symphony appeared at Clowes to perform Nielsen ' s Symphony No. 4 and on Febru- ary 18 for Brahm ' s Symphony No. 1 in C minor. The Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble, under the direction of John Colbert, appeared on November 19 with a program of music by Bach, Grainger and also that of guest conductor, Robert Jager. Special Collegiate soloists performed on April 18. The Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble, directed by Robert Grechesky, changed the mood slightly with the Big Band and Rock sound on April 6 at Clowes Hall. p. 174: UPPER— Linda Clingerman watches conductor; MIDDLE LEFT — Susan Elliot practices in Lilly; MIDDLE RIGHT— Practice makes perfect; LOWER— Dr. John Colbert conducts Symphonic band ... P. 175: UPPER LEFT— Jackson Wiley instructs University Symphony; UPPER RIGHT— The Brass section sparkles; MIDDLE — Marching band raises basketball spirits; LOWER — Endless hours of rehearsal takes up every spare moment. .175 176. . .Arte Arts . . . 177 Romantic Festival XI Dedicated to Van Cliburn The varied artists participat- ing in the 11th annual Roman- tic Festival filled Clowes Hall with the music and dance of the Romantic Era the week of April 21-30. The week was highlighted by a dedication to Van Cliburn, renowned throughout the world for excellence in the field of piano performance. On the final night of the festival, he was awarded the degree Doc- tor of Humane Letters, honoris Causa by Louis Chennette, Dean of the College of Fine Arts . Throughout the week such artists as Robert Antonian, Mary Beck, Joseph Block, Ste- ven DeGroote, Dong SukKang, Martin Katz, James Kreger, Paul Sperry, Richard Stanton, Vivian Thomas, and George Zock performed with Butler ' s own Symphony Orchestra, Uni- versity Choral Union, Women ' s Choir, Men ' s Choir, Chorale, and Butler Ballet along with the Marion Philharmonic and The Louisville Symphony Orchestras. Each performance delighted audiences with the flavor and spirit of the Romantic Style. p. 178: UPPER RIGHT— Dr. Jackson Wiley conducts the University Symphony; LOWER LEFT — Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters and world famous Van Cliburn accepts con- gratulations from Dean Louis Chenette and Acting President, Dr. Paul Stewart; LOWER RIGHT — Dean Chenette explains the honorary degree to be awarded to Van Cliburn to the Clowes audience. 178. . Arts p. 179: UPPER LEFT— Lauren Cookson per- forms in Suite from Esmeralda ; UPPER RIGHT — Virtuoso violinist, Dong Suk Kang plays a sonata; BELOW— The Butler Ballet performs Anderson. The Drama Department Stages Two Unique Plays Bless Me, Father, a farce written by Craig Alpaugh, was the first of the spring drama productions of 1978. Directed oy George Willeford, the play depicted two hilarious days in the lives of two priests. The clergy leads were played by Bruce Stickle and Joseph Mar- ley. The second production last spring by the Butler Drama Department was The Tragedy of Tragedies: Or The Life and Death of Tom Thumb the Great. The play was written by Henry Fielding and was pre- sented on March 30, 31 and April 1 and 2, 1978. Directed by Bernard Wer- ger, the play was filled with tongue-in-cheek humor aimed at the heroic drama of Shake- speare ' s day. The original score was writ- ten by Wayne Wentzel, a But- ler faculty member, and was played by the Musicum of Col- legium. The seal of that group depicts the style and class they exhibit . . . ingenious. BLESS ME, FATHER Cast Bruce Stickle Joseph Marley Tania Hindersman Andra Dickerson Cathy Samuels Lynn Danforth John S. Yuille Stuart Shafran Dan V. McCoy Randall Chapman George Willeford Faculty Chairman Photos: Dan Francis p. 180: UPPER RIGHT— Father Charles gives S. Maria a little surprise; MIDDLE — Bishop Bungy (John Yuille) finds himself in an unu- sual position; LOWER LEFT— The Fathers put in a little putting practice; LOWER RIGHT — Merlin the Great takes center stage, (Amanda Butterbaugh). P. 181: UPPER— Connie Sabo puts Tom Thumb in his place; LOWER LEFT— Water pistol fights happen in rectories, too!; LOWER RIGHT— The Ghost in Tragedy of Tragedies appears; BOTTOM— The seal of excellence. Fall Productions Utilize Various Talents The Hot ' l Baltimore, a well-known play by Lanford Wilson, was presented in Octo- ber by the Butler Drama Department. Bernard Werger directed this play which takes place in a hotel so seedy that the E was never replaced in the sign. The drama production involved the events of one day in the hotel lobby with all the interactions of the boarders. Characters range from young to old, respectable to not so reliable. The production was enjoyed by capacity crowds. In November, the depart- ment struck ag;ain. This time with Waiting in the Wings, by Daniel Pugh. The scene is an English retirement home for actresses and the plot is concerned with the addition of a solarium to the home and the conflicts it arouses. The production gave the players an opportunity to brusn up on their English accents. Other shows scheduled are An Italian Straw Hat, and A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. p. 182: UPPER RIGHT— Mrs. Bel- lotti, (Christine Carnall) takes her time going up the hotel stairway; CENTER LEFT— Jackie (Hazel Youngs) gives Jamie (Matt Caskey) a critical once-over; LOWER LEFT — The Hot ' l Baltimore lobby and its occupants; LOWER RIGHT— One of Waiting in the Win s retired actresses, still looking like she ' s on stage ... P. 183: UPPER LEFT— Suzy (Laurie Schaefer) decked out for the evening; UPPER RIGHT— The cast of Waiting in the Wings. LEFT— THE FANTASY FACTORY is about a year old now. Its members take some building blocks, a few cos- tumes and a truck load of talent to area schools and continue to delight students with their antics. ,183 Arts ... 185 «- : : ' --iS-. . I want a lover I want some friends And I want to live in the sun And I want to do all the things I never have done Housing p. 188: UPPER LEFT— Portia Fer- guson urges Colleen Galloway to eat more; UPPER RIGHT— Linda Bos- hart proposes a toast; CENTER — Lisa Brenner takes off; LOWER LEFT— 1979 DRIFT co-editor Lyn Richards hard at work again; LOWER RIGHT— Dee Matthias watches events from a safe distance. . Housing Alpha Chis First in Grades and Spring Events The Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Cni Omega won a national Scholarship award and a Rush Award from their national Sorority this year. Twenty eight girls pledged Alpha Chi, raising the total to 81 in the house. Laura Seright is the president and Portia P r- guson is the vice-president. Mrs. Nina Stewart is the Alpha Chi housemother. The Alpha Chis sponsor a sock hop each year to raise money for cystic fibrosis. This year ' s sock hop took place after the Butler vs Valparaiso bas- ketball game. The Alpha Chis placed third in Geneva Stunts, but were first in Spring Weekend and grades. Majors are diversified. A large percentage of the 1979 DRIFT staff are Alpha Chis. The Women of Alpha Chi Omega: Row 1: N. Blue, R. Hamilton, L. Dupler, P. Dolson, L. Groenke, L. Benson, C. Rice, C. Chaloner, A. Molebash, L. Goodman, L. Young, L. Nye; Row 2: J. Fricke, B. Haddad, T. Comisar, V. DeVniez, L. Viebrock, L. Brenner, S. Ferriera, S. Alice, A. Shankle, D. Orr, L. Ferveda, J. Jackson, B. Jones; Row 3: C. Branam, K. Eiler, C. Galloway, J. Clerken, S. Case, D. Matthias, S. Morey, Mrs. Stewart, L. Seright, K. Siebert, B. Scircle, S. Bowers, S. Trenk, L. Kunkle, L. Miller, G. Field, K. Kruczewski; Row 4: S. Barnhart, S. Godspeed, C. Hudson, D. Bennett, A. Gannon, M. J. Vorwald, M. J. Burdsall, K. Walsh, J. Ramey, E. Hamric, J. Collins, C. Schott, B. Leeds, L. Denoon. UPPER LEFT— Vanessa DeVillez competes in the Delta Tau Delta Trik-la-Tron. Housing. . . 189 The Women of Alpha Phi: Row 1: M. Fischer, L. Elkins, D. Johnson, S. Casper, K. Kristenstein, K. Taube, L. Kennedy, Lantz, R. Leak, J. Fahrer, M. Atlas, S. Amick, S. Holtel; T. Nickols, H. Bramhall, K. Little, K. Schneider, K. Jensen; Row 2: P. Atchley, C. Hill, B. Peterson, B. Palmer, D. Row 4: E. Bernat, N. Piel, L. Eisberg, S. Flory, B. Taube, J. Horvath, K. Ossman, J. Nagy; Row 3: K. Schaefer, P. Neibel, B. Logan, C. Allspaw. 190. . .Housing Phis Trike to 7th Win; Win Spring Sing Singles The Epsilon Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi won the annual Trik-la-tron last spring for the seventh year in a row. The women also won the ' 78 Sprint Sing Singles competition with a Funny Girl medley. Each year the Phis sponsor a Heart Fund Drive in February. They also sponsor an all-cam- pus CPR program. Sweepskates is the female sponsored event for male hous- ing units. This is an annual event presented by the Alpha Phis, highlighted by the roller skating competition. Twenty-iour girls pledged Alpha Phi raising the total to 58. Pat Johnson is the president and Beth Peterson the vice- president, Hazel Young is the housemother. P. 190: UPPER LEFT— Melissa Stone and friends chip in some time for The Salvation Army; UPPER RIGHT— Pat Johnson takes care of business on the phone ... P. 191: UPPER LEFT— These Alpha Phis rest with ' friends ' before Stunts practice; LEFT— What a ham!!; RIGHT— What time is it? Housing . . . 191 p. 192: UPPER RIGHT— Nancy Hughes performs some minor repair work on this light bulb; CENTER— Diane Beckley seems to have an easy job at the bookstore; LOWER LEFT — Beth Sargent cheers for her hero; LOWER RIGHT— Tri Belts relax on their rock. Tri Delt Jogging Clinic Sponsored for Health The Jogging Clinic was a new event on campus spon- sored by the Delta Lambda chapter of Delta Delta Delta. This event went on for a month. Speakers were brought to campus to talk about the importance of running. The Tri Delts also had a sleigh bell day. Look for the Second Annual Backgammon Tournament this spring spon- sored by the Tri Delts. The Tri Delts donate to Chil- dren ' s Cancer Research. Each year they sponsor a woman ' s scholarship for a girl on cam- pus. Fifteen girls pledged Delta Delta Delta. There are 49 living in the house. Sharon Hornbeck is the president and Kim Krall the vice-president. Mary Shockley is the Delta Delta Delta housemother. The Women of Delta Delta Delta: Row 1: N. Hughes, J. Maier, A. Wines, D. Barber, S. Hacker D. Bhagwandin; Row 2: S. Dean, B. Pavlovic, M. Puntillo, K. Alexander, D. Beckley, J. Linhart, B. Guderian; Row 3: €. Maier, L. VanCura, S. Crews, J. Riner, T. Bucher, 0. Card, E. Brown, J. Luck; Row 4: C. Douglas, S. Matthews, C. Brendle, T. Berg, K. Krall, S. Stalcup. L. Kezdi; Row 5: C. Beard, L. Schatz, B. Sargent, L. Odom, S. Coplen, B. Hiatt, T. Hindersman. NEL C OME TO si 1 -SB AND MPORIU p. 193: UPPER LEFT— Suzanne Johnson, Miss Butler 1977, entertains the audience; LOWER RIGHT— Tania Hindersman catches up on the fun task of ironing. Housing ... 193 Delta Gamma Wins 1978 Geneva Stunts Twenty four women pledged Delta Gamma, raising tne total of women in the house to 78. This fall, the DGs won Geneva Stunts paired with the men of Phi Kappa Psi, with their ren- dition of A Bloody Thing Hap- pened on the Way to the Auri- cle. Last Spring, the DGs col- lected the most pledges for the annual Teeter-Totter-a-Thon. They also won the Spirit Award for the 1978 TKE Fall Pest. The Alpha Tau Chapter works to give money to aid the blind. This is done by bake sales, football game sales and shopping centers. DGs also sponsored the Most Beautiful Eyes Contest. Diana Baltzell is the presi- dent and Jill Caudill the vice President. Mary Byrne is the G housemother. P. 194: UPPER— DG Upperclassmen: Row 1: L. Schreiber, F. Maddy; Row 2: J. Cassidy, R. Hunt, T. Anderson, D. Castetten, D. Mikeworth; Row 3: D. Coburn, D. Slade, J. Medeicott, C. Cunningham, A. Chaudoin; Row 4: C. Gherardi, M. Bugajski, C. Hutchens, Mom Byrne, J. Eichelman, K. Farris, N. Schinder, D. Bullington, M. Wes- becher, J. Stafford, J. Bonke, J. Cau- dill, M. Smith: LOWER LEFT— Cathy Cunningham moves in a pledge ' s belongings; LOWER RIGHT — Melanie Harris takes the curves of the Trik-La-Tron track at full speed. f S 194 . . . Housing p. 195: UPPER LEFT— Lynn Tils- dale swings a mighty bat; UPPER RIGHT— DGs gather to support their ' 500 ' team. Delta Gamma pledges and Sophomores: Row 1: S. Gedles; Row 2: J. Niehouse, A. Peterson, C. Thomas, L. Ziemba, J. Sachs; Row 3: C. Ash, S. Caudill, T. Marietta, R. Laybold, L. MacLimore, S. Ferguson; Row 4: S. Merrick, M. Vandegrift, M. Williams, F. Gould, H. Guelich, D. Roberts, M. Dearth, L. Rumpal, E. Sheer in, J. Ferguson; Row 5: D. Morris, K. Oppecker, J. Franklin, J. Dula, D. Swartz, B. Brown, B. Stiles, K. Klutinoty, A. McGraw, L. Pershing, B. Hoffman, L. Tilsdale, A. Schwartz. Housing . . . 195 Delts Win Spring Sing; IM Trophy Last Sijring, the Delts won Spring Sing paired with the Kappas. They also won the IM Trophy in track and volleyball. Each Spring, the Delts spon- sor the Trik-la-tron. Delts have an active lil ' sis program. This year, over 47 new members were initiated in the HI ' sis pro- gram. There are 100 lil sisters now. The Beta Zeta Chapter took in 13 pledges. There are 52 Delts in the house. Nate Link is the President and Dave Weiss is the vice president. Marnie Zey is the Delt Sweetheart. The Men of Delta Tau Delta: Row 1: S. Rutledge, M. Go odnight, B. Williams, Argus, J. Wiengordt, D Thompson, M Hutson, T Baker G Gerber; Row 2: D. VonDongen, M. Paye, B. Vandivier, M. Pfeifer, S. Moed, J. Cristal, R. Lee, S. Kinsey, G. Easter; Row 3: B. Richardson, D. McCartney, M. Smith, G. Cowen, D. Stroy, L. Mago, M. Graham, K. Kudlow, T. bchwartz, D. Sloan, H. Slager, D. Coyne, M. Phillips, N. Link, B. Douglas, R. Lambert, L. Couhs, C. Stevens, R. Zentz. 196 .. . Housing p. 196: UPPER LEFT— Stu Shafran works behind the scenes; UPPER RIGHT— Mike Cavosie tests his reflexes ... P. 197: UPPER LEFT— A pledge ' s work is never done; UPPER RIGHT— Randy Lee pre- tends to study; LOWER LEFT— Rich Lambert goes bananas; CENTER — Nate Link chows down on cheese; LOWER RIGHT— Mike Phillips strums for a little rela.xation. Housing . . . 197 p. 198: UPPER LEFT— Tracy Horth and LeeAnn Theofanis congratulate Laurie Schaefer on her Theta bid; UPPER RIGHT— These Thetas smile for the photo apher; LOWER LEFT — Chris Sundloi takes some rowdy Thetas for a ride; LOWER RIGHT— Thetas tug to a victory ... P. 199: UPPER LEFT— Liz Harlow enter- tains the crowd at the Butler Then and Now Homecoming presentation. 198. . .Housing Theta Queens Reign Over Many Campus Events Kappa Alpha Theta placed third in 1978 Spring Sing paired with the Sigma Chis. The Spring Weekend, Trik-la- tron and Watermelon Bust Queens were from Kappa Alpha Theta. They were also second in the Derby Day com- petition. Twenty eight pledges were added to the house raising the total to 75 girls. Nancy Hamilton is the Theta president and Allison Warner is the vice president. Mom Bry- den is the Theta Housemother. Thetas raised money for Logopedics as their charity through their participation in many of the campus events throughout the school year. The Women of Kappa Alpha Theta: Row 1: W. Sears, R. Bammer, C. Surber, L. Schaefer, K. Kuboski; Row 2: J. Lee, K. Spoon, L. Theofanis, B. Bain, J. Cunningham, M. Harter, S. Hammes, K. Biggs, A. Dwyer, C. Sundlof; Row 3: L. Heflin, L. Halvorson, L. Webster, D. Butler, J. Miller, N. Hamilton, A. Warner, K. Harvey, K. Blunck, J. Watson, S. Smyrnis, P. DeFur, J. Moser, M. Webster; Row 4: L. Harlow, T. Cilella, T. Horth, M. Pickard, B. Whitehead, C. Duncan, B. Grothouse, J. Stauffer, L. Rudzinski, P. Cartwright, A. Siefker, K. Humphrey, B. Newman, A. Nourie, A. Tilson. Housing. . .199 Kappas Win Spring Sing; Capture Derby Day First The Mu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma took in 28 pledges, raising the total in the house to 79. Lori Berkshire is the president and Beth Wilson and Mel Beres are the 1st and 2nd vice presidents. The majors in the house are diversified. Mom Walters continues as the Kappa Housemother. Last spring the Kappas con- tinued to sing their way to a first place m Spring Sing paired with Delta Tau Delta. Kappas also took second place at Stunts with the Sigma Chis. They also won the Spirit award for both of these events. The P. 200: UPPER RIGHT— Tammy Wertman, Kappa Kappa Gamma, casts her ballot lor her Homecoming Queen choice; CENTER— Kathy Canada reads Junior ' s letter in the Butler Then and Now show ... P. 201: UPPER LEFT— Patty Kern races around the Delt Trik-la-tron track; UPPER MIDDLE— Nancy Olcott shows her winning tennis style; UPPER RIGHT— Kappas cheer for Homecoming Queen, Beth Wilson, and her escort, John Carr. Kappas were the overall Derby Day winners. Kappas donate money to the Indianapolis Children ' s Museum. 200. . .Housing I p. 200: Active Members: Row 1: A. Ward, B. Wilson, R. Williams, T. Schmidt, J. Coffman; Row 2: L. Berkshire, K. Roudebush, N. Olcott, B. Schumacher, C. Rust, L. Stein, M. Phillips, P. Myles, Mom Walters, M. Beres, C. Love, S. J. Studen, J. Stewart, V. Soppi, C. Martin, K. Canada, J. Littlepage . . . P. 201: Row 1: C. Marino vich, T. Bloom, K. Miller, S Miller; Row 2: E. Reilly, J. Anglemeier, M. Bond, C. Hoefner; Row 3: A. Harvey, J. Guin, B. Baetzhold, L. Ryder, J. Kovack, P. Ginn, L. Walters, J. Hammon, K. Phillips; Row 4: M. Waugh, L. Sowers, S. Barnes, L. McKenzie, A. Bailey, C. Cowles, R. Newman, A. Cvetinovich, M. Hume, B. Blood, M. Bunting, D. Snyder, P. Sweeney, C. Karaba, B. Burian, D. Henzie, L. Krashaar, D. Graves, M. Monserez, P. Wolfe, C. Bortz. Housing. . .201 Kappa Sigs Win Spring Softball Game The Epsilon Omicron Chap- ter of Kappa Sigma took in 5 pledges tnis year. There are now 15 men in the house. Their Sweetheart is Carole Rafferty and their Dream Girl is Vicki LaGrange. Ron Daniel is the president and Joe Simon the vice president. The Kappa Sigs have an active lil sis program. There are 25 lil sisters in the program. Last Spring the Sigs won the Softball competition with the Alpha Chis. They donate money raised in events to several charities. A good per- centage of pledges made first semester grades. P. 202: UPPER— Kappa Sigs crowd in with some Alpha Chis to catch what ' s on the tube; CENTER— The Men of Kappa Sigma — Row 1: T. North, S. Riiorgiato, R. Mitsos, J. Daubs, P. W. Thompson; Row 2: T. Freeman, R. Daniel, M. Wells, T. Waymire, M. Clemenson, J. Cordill, J. Simon; RIGHT— TIMEOUT!!; LOWER— Todd Freeman after a hard day ' s night. 202. . .Housing Lambda Chis Celebrate 50th Year The Alpha Alpha chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha took in 20 associate members in Fall rush 78. Fifty men live in the house. Chris Cummings is the presi- dent and Jim Schulze is the vice president. Cindy Rust is the Crescent Girl and Judy Stewart is the Sweetheart. Helen Yeager is the house- mother. The Lambda Chis collected canned goods for the Red Cross by kidnapping female housing unit presidents. They also spon- sored a room at the Children ' s Museum, haunted at Hallow- een and held a Christmas Party for children. The Lambda Chis were sec- ond in grades last semester and will celebrate their 50th year anniversary on campus this spring. There are many different majors in the house with many of the guys also working on the COLLEGIAN. The Lambda Chis won the IM football com- petition in the fall. Lambda Chi Alpha — Active members: Row 1: T. Wetzel, S. Read, E. Thompson, M. Miller, T. Keller; Row 2: P. Rinck, M. Ittenbach, C. Lynn, P. Thomas, R. Brown, J. Sullivan, C. Cummings, J. Herke; Row 3: J. Cooper, J. Schulze, B. Berkheiser, R. Janes, G. Glander, R. Sietesma, D. Sikkema, M. Kirk, M. Rodman, B. McDowell, J. Kiplinger, L. Abplanalp; Row 4: J. Friedrich, S. Hutson, M. Munchel, J. O ' Connor. Lambda Chi Alpha — Associate Members: Row 1: T. Vassar, T. Toole, R. Hitchcock, M. Wynne, M. Powell, R. Simpson, J. Ramey; Row 2: P. Harmeier, T. Higgenbotham, R. Smith, P. Miller, J. Cutler, B. Hackworth, B. Sharpe, S. English, J. Shaw, J. Peeler, R. Buckley, T. Sisler, D. Weatherford, D. Fuhs, C. Jacob. Housing. . .203 p. 204: UPPER RIGHT— Senior Mark Rodman is congratulated by his family for his outstanding four-year football career; CENTER— Jim Schulze and Scott Reed entertain Governor Bowen at a luncheon; LOWER LEFT— Pat Miller, Steve Hutson, Brent Hackworth, Paul Thomas, Mark Wynn, and Tom Toole clown around after dinner, and lunch and . . .; LOWER RIGHT— An uni- dentified Lambda Chi warms up after his recent laking. Phi Psis Take Academic Honors Again Phi Kappa Psi paired with Delta Gamma to win the ' 78 Geneva Stunts and the Pihlak Originality Award. Phi Psis also placed in last year ' s Spring Sing. This fall, tne men also won the Alpha Phi Sweep- stakes, and first place honors m house decs. The Indiana Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi won the scholar- ship trophy. The little sis program was reactivated this fall with 27 girls initiated. The Phi Psi 500 was a first time event in spring ' 78 and is certain to be here next spring. Phi Kappa Psi has now been on campus for ten years. Nine pledges were taken in, raising the total to 36. Many are involved in service clubs such as Circle K, APO and Mortar Board. Majors are diversified, ranging from Elementary Edu- cation to Pre Med. Charly Shir- ley is the president and Marsh Davis the vice president. Annie Klausing is the Sweetheart and Jenny Wren the favorite. Helen Long is the house- mother. E. P. and M. P. Squir- rels are the mascots. P. 205: UPPER LEFT— Phi Psis watch the start of a 500 heat; UPPER RIGHT— Ralph Berry writes a letter to home in the Butler Then and Now show; LOWER LEFT— John Blankenship catches up on the news; LOWER RIGHT— Gerry Leenheers and Andrea Card take advan- tage of the Christmas mistletoe, (not pictured.) Housing. . .205 The Men of Phi Kappa Psi: Row 1: T. Townsend, M. Davis, D. Meador, G. Hollenberg, J. Vaugn, E. P. Squirrel, R. Blessing, B. Hollenberg, D. Grimshaw, R. Berry, D. Alvarez, G. Leenheers; Row 2: D. Pepper, T. Taylor, B. Neff, M. Eliott, T. Creason,T. Harris, R. Volpe, D. Newman, B. Schram, F. Ricketts; Row 3: R. Nixon, J. C. Thomas, C. Shirley, R. T. Po rter, S. T. Ribordy, B. E. Lundeen, D. J. Bramley, J. B. Blankenship, K. G. Gueldenhaar, J. E. Strautman, S. Cummings. 206. . .Housing Quiet Living Dominates Robertson ' s Atmosphere Robertson Hall is the girl ' s housing residence where study and concentration on attaining the diploma prevail. That is not to say that Robertson girls are not involved. On the contrary, the girls are active in many campus events. They walked away with the First Place trophy at last spring ' s Ross Rat Race. In addition, Rhea Ellen Miller reigned as the Queen of the 1978 Sadie Hawkins festivities. The girls also plan to throw some socials in the near future. Carole Rafferty is the presi- dent and Lisa Hipp the vice- president of the 57 girl resi- dence. Many of the girls are in the pharmacy and science majors. There are also many drama and arts majors. Mrs. Marjorie Cadle is the dorm director of the pleasant house at the end of the campus. P. 206: UPPER— Rhea Ellen Miller, Charisse Arnold, Vicki LaGrange, Carole Rafferty and Karen Hassel- brinff are ready to cruise ... P. 207: UPPER LEFT— Diane Downes warms-up; LOWER LEFT— Carrie Mack works on Tom Thumb sets; LOWER RIGHT— Karen and Rhea Ellen wait for the mail; ABOVE— Robertson Residents: Row 1: M. But- terbaugh, E. Stoneking, N. Anten- ucci, D. Downes, C. Riggs, B. Cam- eron, M. Maxwell, A. Sahavejjiha- band; Row 2: L. Hipp, V. LaGrange, L. Swank, M. Kunches, J. Stough, C. Chaloner, S. Bowers, J. Stevenson, P. Porter; Row 3: C. Rafferty, C. Arnold, R. E. Miller, K. Hasselbring, M. Senol, D. Knies, S. Carney. Housing . . . 207 Phi Delts Lead in IM ' s; Sponsor Girls ' Softball The men of Phi Delta Theta were in the lead for the overall IM trophy at the time of publi- cation, after winning cross country, pool, swimming, bowl- ing and B-team basketball. This year the Indiana Gamma Chapter donated money to the United Way. Phi Delta Theta also sponsored the Girls ' IM Softball program. Fourteen pledges were added to the house, raising the total to 42 men. Tommy Joe Fry is the president and Scott Teets the vice president. Deb- bie Becton is the Phi Delt Sweetheart. Mrs. Rose Cotter continues as the Phi Delt House Mother. The Men of Phi Delta Theta: Row 1: H. Todd; Row 2: M. Duffin, J. P. Davis, D. Morton, D. McGuire, P. Gianakos; Row 3: S. Schnieder, J. Wilcox, M. Droll, S. Teets, C. Werkenthein, K. Honeywell, B. Larew, T. J. Fry; Row 4: K. Hunt, M. Devlin, S. Meacham, D. Lukens; Row 5: R. Jerow, J. Mosel, R. Bedan, D. Vukovitz, S. McDonnell, D. Larson, J. Werner, D. Henry, J. Prettie, M. Carver. 208. . .Housing p. 208: UPPER RIGHT— Rick Purvis g;rforms in the 1978 Gong Show, utler Style ; LOWER RIGHT— Rick Bedan struggles through his time at the Spurs Teeter-Totter-Thon during Spring Weekend, 1978 ... P. 209: UPPER Iohn Paul Davis, Jack Werner and Larry Shirman perform in the 1978 Geneva Stunts; LOWER LEFT — Kurt Hunt checks things out in the botany department; LOWER RIGHT— Gordon Berry . . . incog- nito. 209 p. 210: UPPER LEFT— Brenda Healy smiles for our cameraman; UPPER MIDDLE— Sandy Nelson relaxes with a coke; UPPER RIGHT — Annie Klausing runs down the walk to her new Pi Phi home; MID- DLE LEFT— Jeanine McCauley finds relaxing with a good book and a friend a good way to end the day; LOWER RIGHT— Pam Wright gets ready to fix dinner . . . P. 211: UPPER LEFT— Terry Scherer watches Sigma Chi Derby Day; LOWER RIGHT— The Pi Phi Spring Weekend candidate in evening gown competition. i 210. . .Housing Pi Phis Win Derby Day; Raise $2, 1 00 for Cancer For at least the fifthyear in a row, the Indiana Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi has placed first in the Derby Day Charity Drive. This year the Pi Phis raised $2,100 for the American Cancer Society. The Pi Phis also placed first this year in TKE Fall Festival as well as first in the waterme- lon eating contest for Water- melon Bust contest. Besides the American Cancer Society, the Pi Phis have donated money to the Arrow- mont Settlement School in Gat- linberg, Tenn. and Arrowcraft. The Pi Phis also sponsor a Wel- fare family year round. Twenty-five girls pledged Pi Beta Phi, making the total number of members sixty. Lisa Lahman is President, Denise Daniels is Moral Vice-Presi- dent, Terri Scherer is Social Vice-President and Dee Ostar- ticki is Vice-President of Men- tal Advancement. ROW I— L. Hadley, C. Graham, C. Geer, A. Corbin, J. Gentry, S. Black, J. Rice, C. Anderson, J. MacMahon. ROW II— G. Welch, M. LaFever, P. Wright. ROW III— S. Kimble, S. Nelson, J. Albea, K. Hale, K. Kohler, M. Kooser, L. Doran. ROW IV— A. Hungerford, T. Welte, A. Klausing, J. Mohling, T. Hanson, B. Healy, M. Herlihy, L. Colvin. ROW V— D. Ostarticki, C. Govel, S: Cleveland, N. Wilson, D. DeWitt, J. McCauley, T. Scherer, A. Frazer, G. Lytle, C. Rutledge, K. Smith, L. Klingerbenger, J. Andersen, L. Zaleski. Housing. . .211 p. 212: TOP— The sacrificial bat is carried in; CENTER— 1st floor, ROW I — S. Baker, R. Hammer, G. Johnson; J. Pagnanelli, A. Siegel, J. Sheneman, K. Myers, J. Carr. ROW II— D. Sefcik, E. Belmonte, S. Weiland, C. Crockett, N. Harter, B. Hussung, J. Cullen, N. Okpa, L. Clements; LOWER— 3rd floor, ROW I— E. Kreyling, M. Emerson, K. Jardina, T. Smith, M. McKinlev, M. Summers, M. Savage, S. Lorek, D. Mosely, P. Hayes, G. Mark; ROW II— C. Richart, M. Soward, T. Reutell, P. McEntire, K. Grasso, M. Lab, P. Wiedeman, J. Harris, K. Maynard, J. Gentry, B. Heath; ROW III— D. Clegg, S. Nourtsis, P. McMahon, J. Senetar, C. Carter, M. Johnson, B. Jacobson, S. Carter, J. Madden, M. Clark. 212. . .Housing Ross Is a ' Full House ' Rat Day Is a Success This year, Ross Hall is full, 295 men live in the dorm. Greg Mark is the president and Bob Jacob- son is the vice president. Steve Disseler is the Dorm Director. Each year, the men of Ross Hall sponsor dances, the Movie Series, concerts, and coffee- houses. For the first time, there was a Freshman Register put out. Ross Hall handed these out at the Baskin Robbins ice cream party for the fresh- men sponsored by Ross and Schwitzer. They plan to continue this in the future. Ross participates in IM ' s and is planning to hold the annual Ross Rat Day in the Spring. p. 213: Ross Hall officers, Greg Mark, Pres., Tom Hamm, Mike Emerson, Bob Jacobson, Vice-Pres., and Dorm Director Steve Disseler; BELOW — P. Ashley, L. Schi menti, R. Pence, J. Lehman, G. Freiberger. ROW II— E. Kempes, J. Gordon, D. Uskert, C. Anastoff, T. Nog, E. Kauffman, D. Tokar, R. Schmucker, K. Kaufman. ROW III— S. Carter, T. Wicker, M. Hemmes, J. Harb, L. Fister, G. Loeber, S. Johnson, W. Prescott, R. VanDuyn, S. Montree, T. Hamm. ROW IV— J. Hertel, J. Hertel, J. Schizer, D. Nail, A. Eisberg, M. Quintana, B. Henderson, K. Ghee, B. Rohrer, J. Larmore. ROW V — N. Burcham, M. Momberger, S. Feineberg, T.Cox. Housing . . . 213 The Women of Schwitzer Hall; P. 214: UPPER RIGHT— 1st floor; Row I: C. McDonald, S. Berger, C. Jerry, B. Kohn, D. Masters, M. Miller; Row H: D. Cranfield, G. Ruklic, S. Rice, J. Staronka, B. Lorance, D. Woznicki; Row III; R. Clouser, L. Clingerman, K. Chalko, J. Feighery; Row IV: S. White, D. Roesner, J. Roesner, A. Oliende, V. Pappas, L. Luermann, K. Stahl, E. DeCoster; MIDDLE RIGHT— 2nd West and Northwest; Row I: K. Fable, D. Smith, K. Vandermaid, S. Asbury, S. Schreiner; Row II: K. Meyer, N. Shybunko, L. Houlihan, P. Lowe, K. Hauck, D. Glick; Row III: J. Stumpf, D. Page, L. Fusner, F. Dobson, J. Higgs, L. Carlson, A. Guest, S. Kuhn; Row IV: B. Lange, C. Grissom, K. O ' Connor; LOWER RIGHT— 2nd East and Northeast; Row I: D. Rhue,, K. Presnal, Y. Langelier, S. Harding, S. Walus; Row II: K. Woodruff, C. Bendushi, L. Stansbury, C. Whitlock, C. Coon, R. Trubow; Row III: A. Huffman, C. Jennings, H. Cotton, R. Balough, S. Kulwicki, S. Charles, J. Carr; Row IV: K. Laughlin, T. Lawrence, S. Mohn, P. Parsell, J. Pasterak, I. Williams, V. Mateer; Row V: N. King, T. Smartz; P. 215: UPPER LEFT— 3rd East and West; Row I: B. Ring, E. Chace, J. Updegraff, ROW II: D. Nicholas, J. Harmon, T. Mullins, C. Sullivan, K. Baumgartner, Row III: J. Ratz, C. Anastoff, S. Ksiazek, J. Peachey, J. Miller, Row IV: L. Frazier, L. Rohchetto, L. Stevenson, E. Buczek, T. Lindow, R. Chamberlain, M. Moore, V. Spradlin; MIDDLE LEFT— 3rd Northeast and Northwest; Row I: S. Slater, R. LaBounty, D. Torrence, L. Sunstead, Row II: S. Scher, K. Kovacik, K. Hull, J. Cocking, B. King, Mrs. Johnston, Row III: J. Dudak, M. DeVoe, Row IV: J. Ruble, C. Armand, J. Wren, K. Sandhage, S. Chandler; LOWER LEFT — Katrina Roch takes her turn on desk duty; LOWER MIDDLE— Val Capperelli smiles as she studies; LOWER RIGHT— Beth Kohn, BK , gives her meal ticket to the cashier. 214 . . . Housing Schwitzer Is 2nd in Sing; 1st in Softball Schwitzer Hall, paired with Ross Hall, took second place in Spring Sing. They won the IM Softball tournament for the second year in a row. Schwitzer won the TKE Fall Fest tug of war competition, the Stunts Banner competition, and the Sadie Hawkins Kissing contest. Schwitzer ' s Joez Harmon was the TKE Fall Fest Queen. Lynn Ronchetto was the sec- ond runner-up for Homecom- ing Queen. Schwitzer won the APO Goal Ball fund raising. They also had the largest amount of pledges and 100 percent attendance at the student Alumni Telethon. Schwitzer also donates money to the Noble Center in Indianapolis. Over 330 girls live in Schwit- zer Hall. Beth Kohn is the pres- ident and Stephanie Doyle is the vice-president. Mrs. Leona Johnston is the Dorm Director. Claudia Shelton is the Assist- ant Dorm Director. Housing . . . 215 The Men of Sigma Chi: Row 1: D. Theofanis, R. Harrington, M. Eaton, G. Mixen; Row 2: B. McPhail, M. Bearby, D. Gereau, R. Paligraf, T. Kolkmeyer, D. Palla, M. Daugherty, R. Venters, T. Pence, B. Slade, P. Humphrey; Row 3: D. Larson, C. Kirby, M. Longerbone, E. Halvorson, W. Sears, A. Sexson, D. Lee, S. Simonetti, E. Iverson, T. Hicks, M. Stampar, M. Vickery, B. Acklin, G. Padbury, A. Elder, B. Ewers, T. Lytle, J. Grammas. 216 . . . Housing Sigma Chis Raise $5500; Place Well in IM ' s This year, the Rho Chapter of Sigma Chi helped to raise over $5500 for various chari- ties. This was done through the fall event of Derby Day. Sig ' s also went to Riley s Children ' s Hospital to sing Cnristmas Car- ols. Sigma Chi has an active HI sis program. Fifty five girls were initiated. There are 80 HI sises. Sigma Chi placed 2nd in Stunts this year, 3rd in IM football, and 2nd in IM softball. Twelve pledges were taken in. There are 49 living in the house. Steve Simonetti is the president and Mike Ford, the vice president. Amy Williams is the Sweetheart oi Sigma Chi and Cilia Bortz the Favorite. Fern Darby is their house- mother. P. 216: UPPER LEFT— Sigma Chis at the Gong Show: UPPER RIGHT— Mike Vickery; CENTER— Muscle beach Sigma this in the tug of war . . . P. 217: UPPER LEFT— Don Palla enjoys a little R R; CENTER — Tim Miller doing what he does best; RIGHT — Jerry Grammas in the Cheese Eating Contest; LOWER— Andy Elder cnecks his teammate ' s start off the blocks. Housing . . . 217 The Men of Sigma Nu: Row 1: G. Feller, P. Kazmiercz ak, C. Alexander, B. Shoe, T. Carmichael; Row 2: J. Piety, S. Shaw, T. Knafel, M. Calvert, S. Metaxas, J. Maloy; Row 3: S. Shanks, D. Opel, K. Britt, K. Irwin, D. Egbers, M. Julian, J. Brooks, K. Burkett, R. Ramos, S. Barnard; Row 4: M. Shibinski, J. Dale, J. Schweke, C. Smith, T. Dudley, Z. Skiles, J. Carr, K. Springer, J. Eppert, B. Harmson, M. McGeorge, J. Root, D. Curry, M. Flynn, B. Baker. P. 218: UPPER LEFT— Mike Shibinski, the sleeping Snu; UPPER RIGHT— Jim Seeds relaxes with his guitar ... P. 219: UPPER LEFT— John Carr entertains Carlotta New- ton; CENTER— Jeff Williams hits the books; RIGHT— John Carr works out for roundball; LOWER LEFT— Steve Metaxas on the electric shaver. 218. . .Housing Sigma Nus Active in All Events Epsilon Mu of Sigma Nu took in 13 pledges raising the total to 43 in tne house. Terri Anderson is the Sigma Nu Sweetheart and Judy Stafford and Anne Cannon are the favorites. Kip Burkett is the president and Joe Brooks is the vice president. Sigma Nu has a little sis pro- gram with 43 little sis ' . Each year they sponsor the Voo-Doo. They also participate actively inlfl ' s. Ai..j . ,-2il !i ««. ■ :i2 Housing. . .219 TKEs Win Spirit Award; Lil ' Sisters Number 120 The Gamma Psi Chapter of Tau Kam a Epsilon pledged 24 men in Fall rush, brmging the total in the house to 58. This year, the TKEs received a national rating social award for their work in the commu- nity, especially with the Julia Jamison Health Camp for chil- dren and St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital. Ken Grise is the TKE presi- dent and John Dashner the vice president. Cathy Coyle is the Sweetheart and Nancy Hart- man is the Favorite. Rose Beatty is the TKE house- mother. The TKEs also have a large little sister program which incorporates 120 little sisters. The TKEs and Kappas nab- bed the spirit award for Home- coming. TKE received a third place trophy for their perform- ance with trie Alpha Cnis in ' 78 Geneva Stunts. The president and vice presi- dent of Blue Key are TKEs. Second place in the IM compe- tition went to the TKEs. , Housing p. 220: UPPER RIGHT— Ken Byrd ... out like a light; CENTER LEFT — Kevin Greisel and Larry Lubs take a break from diligent studying; CEN- TER RIGHT— Mike Chrobot plants one on the wrong cheek, Dan Mat- tingly ' s. Cathy Coyle takes it all in stride; LOWER LEFT— Brent Oliver and visitors; LOWER RIGHT— Mike Okray advertises his first semester status in the TKE house . . . P. 221: UPPER LEFT— Keith Andrews, Mike Miller and Doug Frank do their thing at the 1978 Geneva Stunts. mamJt  iiafc4i. -xa 9 - Mm - w -er iiiiiiiiinni SffSSSssil Garnmo Pa. r f lAU KAPPA EPSI ' I The Men of Tau Kappa Epsilon: Row 1: T. Bettner, E. Hart; Row 2: M. Gorman, R. Rohm, K. Lantz, B. Dolatowski, J. Northrup; Row 3: M. Miller, W. Shepherd, K. Grise, J. Hussey, J. Dashner, B. Sonner; Row 4: D. Haywood, P. Bogan, P. Coggins, B. Arnold, M. Pellegrini, M. Delfino, R. Liwosz, M. Forgarty, D. Sackett, D. Parcell, J. Townsend, K. Byrd; Row 5: K. Andrews, B. Loew, C. Folck, D. Frank, E. Schwab, T. Jankowski, B. Oliver, D. Reyno lds, C. Horter; Row 6: D. Wenzel, P. Pierson, A. Zweig, J. Conrad, J. Schroedle, J. Meadors, M. Okray, D. Maritnez, B. Becker, G. Pitts; Top: D. Anderson, D. Livingston. Housing. . .221 222 i Weaver ' s Story Is Told Worldwide Butler has had its share of celebrities in the past, but usu- ally they don ' t become world famous until long after their days at Butler. Mark Weaver is the excep- tion. Mark is an undergraduate botanical studies major who undertook a project last year that put him in newspapers from Indianapolis to California and even as far as Australia. His claim to fame is that of a plant sitter for Butler Univer- sity students who can ' t cart their green babies home every vacation. During the Christmas break of 1978, Mark had his own 500, 500 green plants. His prices are reasonable, 250 per person, not per plant, so his project didn ' t make him a millionaire. His care for plants is almost religious, but that ' s not the point of this feature either. What really makes this story worthwhile is the attention Mark has received since the Butler University Public Rela- by Beth Wronkoski tions Department sent news releases out to area newspa- pers and television stations. Channel 8 news appeared in the botany department and featured Mark on their evening news, and the Indy papers put Mark ' s story on the AP wire service. Thus, almost every newspaper in the United States had the option of carrying Mark ' s story in their local papers. The most exciting and dis- tant contact Mark nad about his plant service was from the ABC — Australian Broadcast- ing Commission, out of Sydney, Australia. Mark ' s story appeared in the leading paper. The Australian, and prompted a phone call from the ABC. They put Mark on their live radio show . . . the previous day. They called me at 9:00 in the morning here, Mark said, and it was 5:00 in the evening the day before over there. A week later, Mark received a letter from an Australian housewife who just wanted to write, and the day after that, a formal thank you from ABC. Fans have sent clippings from their own papers, which Mark keeps in an impressive briefcase. It ' s unbelievable. I mean, that so many people have writ- ten and called, Mark said. A friend of his, Mark wouldn ' t say who, has sent Mark ' s story to NBC in New York. Maybe you ' ll see me on the Johnny Carson Show, Mark teased. When? I asked. When they send a plane for me, he said. Well, that day may be a while off, but in the meantime, Mark Weaver has a lot to keep him busy. He is a syndicated columnist, a photographer and an eager student. With very little effort, he ' s a delight to work with, his energy is endless and it ' s taken him halfway around the world already. 223 1979 Drift Queen 224 . . . Housing 1979 Drift King Housing . . . 225 p. 226: UPPER LEFT— Cyndi Hudson, Susan Johnson and Jennifer Weather- ford in Spring Weekend Competition; UPPER RIGHT— Kay Humhprey cheers during the football game; MID- DLE LEFT — Rhonda Jenkms signs in at Schwitzer; CENTER— Ray Beebee in the Chemistry lab; LOWER— Nancv Wilson and Tneresa Welte push Mark Clark in Homecoming event ... P. 227: UPPER LEFT— Beth Sargent studies in Irwin; UPPER RIGHT— Jack Ramey during intramural game; MIDDLE LEFT— Lambda Chis visit the Delta Gamma porch full of leaves; MIDDLE RIGHT— Susan Williams climbs to Jor- dan third floor; LOWER LEFT— Laura Hile and Chris Sundlof finish a day of classes; LOWER RIGHT— Patti Adams takes a break in the Botany study room. 226 . . . Housing i Housing . . . 227 One road was simple Acceptance of life The other road offered sweet peace When I made my decision My vision became my release. — GREEN MACHINE 24-hour banking i ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' r ffl ' And full nM ' , MFPrHANT NATIONAI RAMI G«EEN MACHINE 1|i ° d 20 ' s A TRUCT rOMRANY ■ H IT ' S HANDY ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204 x H Muke Jepuoiloui M r.nb iiuiu 230. . .Ads ' r runr n iinifiiii ' w Coca-Cola nottliiig Coinpans 5000 W. 25t.l1 SttfV( Speedu ' ay, Tiidiana 4t ' --4 Ads. . .231 232. . .Ads I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain Best wishes from your friends. Betsy ' s High Spirits 54th Coliese 253-7343 Firehouse High Spirits 56th Illinois 251-7404 TM Larry Mago Ads. . .233 King Arthur s Pizza Pub Georgetown Plaza 4847 W. 38th Street 299-3242 Butler Student Discount-15% Sunday Night Butler University Symphonic Band 234. . .Ads PORTRAITURES COMPOSITES WEDDINGS TIFFANY PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO 6417 CARROLLTON AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46220 (317) 255-6530 WAFFLE HOUSE 5711 Michigan Road Serving Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 24 Hours a day 236. . .Ads ARA SERVICES Thank You For Your Pa tronage Ponderosa Steak House 5733 Michigan Rd. NW Show Your Butler ID for 10% discount Friday, Saturday and Sunday KINNEY DANCEWEAR 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. -5:30 p.m. Fri.-9 a.m. -7:30 p.m. Saturday-9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 238. . .Ads PATRON S LIST The 1979 staff of the Butler Drift would Uke to thank our patrons for their support. Harvey Kelly 72 Mr. and Mrs. James K. Malone The Financial Aid Office Kenneth E. Hauck Lois Hiner Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Steele Butler University Alumni Association Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Warren Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Edward Wronkoski Steve Disseler Compliments of Charles John Ferruzza, Esq. Butler University Bookstore Mrs. Bertha Miller Ads. . .239 Ind ex — A— Abplanalp, Lawrence 44, 203 Acklin, Bill 75, 81, 216 Adam, Donna 33 Adams, Patty 226 Aikman, Marks S. 44 Albea, Janet 211 Alexander, Craig 75, 218 Alexander, Kaye 193 Al len, Alexa 44 Allen, Debra J.44 Allis, Sheryl 79 Allspaw, Christine 190 Alvarez, Dave 75, 206 Amend, Lisa 91 Amick, Sue 108, 190 Amos, Carla 149 Anastoff , Charles 78, 213 Anastof f , Cynthia 78, 215 Anderson, Cathy 211 Anderson, Dave 76, 221 Anderson, Terri 44, 194 Andresen, Janet 78, 211 Andrews, Keith 221 Anglemeir, Julie 201 Antenucci, Nancy 78, 207 Arbogast, F. E. 38 Argus 196 Armand, Cher 215 Arnold, Bill 221 Arnold, Charisse 207 Asbury, Susan M. 214 Ash, Carol 79, 195 Ashby, William 44, 79 Ashley, Paul 213 Atchley, Pamela 190 Atlas, Marjorie 190 Ayres, John 44 — B— Baetzhold, Barbara 90, 201 Bailey, Anne 79, 201 Bain, Beth 199 Barker, D. 81 Baker, Pamela K. 44, 79 Baker, Scott 81, 212 Baker, Ted 196 Baker, William 148, 218 Baldwin, Curt 135 Balough, Rene 214 Baltzell,Diana45,71,74, 155 Bammer, Robin 199 Barber, Donna 193 Barnard, Scott 148, 218 Barnes, Darold 21, 45 Barnes, Sue 201 Barnett, Patty 118 Barnhart, Sabrina 44, 189 Bamhouse, Jenise 45, 80 Bartolomao 152 Baumgartner, Karen 71, 79 Beagle, Bradley 45, 81 Bearby, Mark 45, 72, 74, 137, 216 Beard, C. Ann 193 Becker, Brian 221 Becker, Julie 71, 73 Beckley, Dianne 192, 193 Becton, Deborah 45, 74 Bedan, Rick 121, 208 Bedrosian, Ruth 79, 80 Beebe,Ray45,226 Beeson, David 75 Belmonte, E. Bendush, Cynthia 214 Bennett, Debbie 71, 72, 79, 189 Bennett, Joseoh 75 Benning, Anita 45, 79 Benson, Liz 189 Beres, Melody 45, 74, 200 Berg, Tracy 73, 193 Berger, Susan 214 Berghoff , Lisa 149 Berkherser, Bob 203 Berkshire, Lori 45, 200 Bernardon, Nancy 75, 80 Bernat, Eileen 77, 190 Berretta, Don 86 Berry, Gordon 45, 209 Berry, Ralph, 45, 74, 81, 117, 121, 205, 206 Bertuglia, Lenny 46, 148 Bessey, William 41 Bettner, Tim 76, 108 Beversluis, John 41 Beyer, Werner 41 Bhagwandin, Deborah 193 Biggs, Karen 199 Billick, Lawrence 148 Black, Sue 211 Blair, David 76, 79 Blankenship, John 75, 112, 205, 206 Blessing, Ralph 206 Blocker, Janet 78 Blood, Beth 80, 201 Bloom, Terri 201 Blue, Norma 73, 189 Blunck, Kathryn 199 Bogan, Patrick 221 Bogard, Vangie 155 Bond, Michelle 201 Bonke, Jeanne 194 Bortz, Cilia 201 Boshart, Linda 155, 188 Bower, Bob 90 Bowers, Sally 79, 189, 207 Bramhall, Holly 190 Bramley, Dave 206 Branam, Catherine 189 Brendle, Cathie 193 Brenner, Lisa 94, 155, 188, 189 Brent, Steve 46, 71 Brindley, Duncan 72 Brinson, Laura 155 Britt, Kevin 148 ' Brooks, Joe 46, 72, 74, 122, 133, 134, 135, 218 Brown, Beth 195 Brown, David R. 46, 76 Brown, Eileen 193 Brown, Hay 106 Brown, Mary J. 46, 79 Brown, Paul 159 Brown, Robert 203 Bucher, Kathleen 79, 193 Buck, Sharon 103 Buckley, Robert 203 Buczek, Ellen 71, 79, 215 Bugajski, Mary 46, 194 Bugher, Ellen 32, 33 | Buhler, Chris 133, 134, 135 Bullington, Debra 194 Bullington, Jane 46, 72 Bunting, Michelle 201 Burcham, Nathan 213 Burdsall, Mary Jane 189 Burian, Beth 84, 201 Burkett, Kip 46, 72, 74, 148, 218 Bushman, David 46 Butler, Dianna 102, 199 ' Butterbaugh, Amanda 180, 207 I Buyers, Yvonne 127 Byrd, Ken 220, 221 : -C— : Cadle, Marjorie 43 j Cahn, Debbie 72 Calonie, Mike 73 j Calvert, Mark 72, 148, 218 | Cameron, Bonnie 207 i Campbell, Betsy 46 Canada, Kathy 46, 74, 75, 117, 200 Canler, Peggy 46 Capparelli, Val 47, 80, 215 Card, Ondrea 193, 205 Carlson, Laureen 214 Carlson, Richard 47, 76, 80 i Carmichael, Tim 218 i Carnall, Christine 183 Carney, Shelly 47, 207 ! Carr, John 47, 212 I Carr, John W. 47, 72, 152, 201, 218, 219 ! Carr, Judy 214 | Carroll, Sharon 73 : Carter, Chris 212 Carter, Cynthia 47 I Carter, Kenneth 47 Carter, Steven 47, 81, 212, 213 Cartwright, Pat 138, 139, 155, 199 Carver, Mike 208 Case, Sandra 155, 189 ' Caskey, Matt 183 j Casper, Sharon M. 47, 74, 190 ' Cassidy, Jill 194 Castetter, Denise 194 I Caudill, Jill 47, 194 ' Caudill, Sara J. 79, 155, 195 Cavosie, Mike 90, 197 Cawthorne, Raymond 42 Chace, Elizabeth 214 i Chalko, Kathy 71, 74, 214 I Chaloner, Carole 47, 75, 80, 189, 207 | Chamberlain, Roseann 72, 215 240. . .Index Chandler, Susan 79, 215 Chapman, Randy 90 Charles, Sarah 214 Chaudoin, V. Ann 78, 170, 194 Chee, Kendell 76, 213 Chenette, Louis F. 24, 39 Chesna, Anita 47, 79 Chizer, John 76 Chrobot, Mike 72, 147, 148, 167, 220 Cilella, Terry 199 Cira, Nancy 103 Clark, Mark 72, 74, 94, 212, 226 Clark, W. Malcolm 41 Clegg, Dan 212 Clemenson, Mark 202 Clements, Lawrence 212 Clerken, Janice 79, 189 Cleveland, Sally 211 Clingerman, Lynda 80, 175, 214 Clouser, Ruth 214 Coburn, Diane 48, 74, 97, 170, 194 Coff man, Joan 200 Coggins, Paul 221 Colbert, John 40, 76, 175 Coleman, Paul 27 Collier, Joseph 43 Collins, Jane 75, 189 Colvin, Lisa 211 Comisar, Tucky 108, 189 Conner, Betsy 48, 80 Connor, Bob 148 Conrad, John 108, 221 Cook, 48 Cooke, Tony 136 Cookson, Lauren 179 Coon, Cyndy 214 Cooper, Carolyn 48, 139, 149 Cooper, Jer ald 148, 203 Coplen, Sharon 193 Corbin, Alison 48, 211 Cordill, Jeff 202 Cornicit, Martha 40 Corrie, Sandra 72 Cosgrove, Anne 80 Cotes, Edward 148 Cotton, Holly 214 Coulis, Louie 90, 196 Cowen,Greg48,90, 196 Cowles, Carla 201 Cox, Bob 133, 134, 135 Cox, Terrence 213 Coyle, Cathy 220 Coyne, Dan 196 Cramer, Jim 80, 170 Cranfield, Debbie 214 Crayton, Mark 76, 80, 157 Creason, Tim 28, 71, 133, 135, 206 Crews, Sandra 193 Cripe, Nicholas 41 Cristal, Jeff 196 Crockett, Charles 148, 212 Cullen, Jim 212 Cummings, Chris 33, 203 Cummings, Scott 78, 206 Cunningham, Cathy 194 Cunningham, Judith 199 Curry, Doug 72, 148, 218 Cutler, Jay 203 % A f-AU Cvetinovich, Anita 79, 201 — D— Dahm, Nancy 141 Dale, Jerry 218 Daley, Diane 48 Daley, Donna 149 Daly, Dave 94 Daniel, Ron 74, 202 Daniels, Denise 49 Darrell, David 49 Dashner, John 221 Daubs, James 202 Daugherty, Michael 49, 145, 148, 216 Davis, John Paul 162, 208, 209 Davis, Marsh 78, 206, 225 Davitt, Kandy Jean 49 Dawn, William 29 Day, Cheryl 249 Dean, Susan 79, 193 DeArmond Debra 49 Dearth, Michele 195 DeBrota, David 71, 72 Deck, Nancy Lynn 49 DeCoster, Ellen 71, 214 Deem, Dale 133 DeFur, Paula 199 Delfino, Mark 71, 113, 123, 221 Dellinger, Rick 76 Denoon, Lisa 189 Depman, Charlene 141 Detamore, Sue 49, 74, 79, 80 Deuitch, Eric R. 49, 76 DeVillez, Vanessa 189 Devlin, Mike 161, 208 DeVoe, Molly 215 DeWitt, Deb 211 DeZarn, Tom 71, 72, 73 Dick, Ruth Horn 27 Dill, Angela 49 Disseler, Steve 43, 71, 73, 81, 121, 213 Dobbelhof f , Richard 49 Dobson, Elizabeth 214 Dock, Murray 49 Doerr, Dale W. 20, 39 Dolatowski, William 221 Dolson, Pam 189 Doran, Lisa 211 Douglas, Brian 86, 87, 196 Douglas, Carol 193 Douthit, Lynne 74, 79 Dowd, Joseph 42 Downes, Diane 49, 170, 207 Doyle, Stephanie 73, 161, 215, 249 Drew, Dave 132 Droll, Mike 208 Dudak, Jeanette 215 Dudley, Tim 218 Duffin, Mark 208 Dula, Jayne 195 Dullaghan, Daniel 43 Duncan, Cindy 199 Dunn, Steve 158 Duokovitz, D. 208 Dupler, Laura 155, 189 Dwyer, Amy 199 — E Easter, Greg 73, 196 Eaton, Jack 40 Eaton, Mark 216 E)ckman, Charlotte 50 Edstrom, Ann 50, 72, 73 Egbers, Daniel 148, 218 Eichelman, Julie 50, 155, 194 Eiler, Karen 50, 73, 189 Eisberg, Alan 81, 213 Eisberg, Linda 50, 74, 91, 112, 190 Elder, Andy 162, 216, 217 Elkins, Lynne 190 Elliott, Mark 72, 75, 206 Eliot, Susan 175 Elrod, Dick 216 Emmerson, Mike 212, 213 English, Steven 203 Enrico, Jim 145, 148 Eppard, John 148, 218 Eversull, Carol 73 Ewers, Bob 216 — F— Fable, Kristi 214 Fahrner, Juli 190 Farris, Kim 50, 194 Fasbinder, Mark 94 Feighery, Jeanne 71, 214 Feinberg, Stuart 213 Feller, Grady 218 Ferguson, Janet 195 Index. . .241 Ferguson, Portia 188 Ferguson, Stacey 195 Ferreira, Sue 189 Ferruzza, Charles 50, 79 Ferverda, Lori 189 Field, Gina 50, 189 Fields, Randy 148 Fischer, Mary 190 Fister, Louis 213 Flanigan, Tim 148 Flory, Susan 50, 80, 90, 190 Flynn, Mike 148, 218 Fogarty, Mike 108 Folck, Chip 76, 221 Folck, Greg 108 Foos, D. 148 Ford 72, 133 Fosgate, Bill 50, 72 Frank, Doug 221 Franklin, Jeri 79, 195 Frawner, Maria 79 Frazier, Angela 211 Frazier, Laurette 80, 215 Freiberger, Glenn 50, 76, 79, 81, 213 Friedrich, Jim 33, 51, 203, 248 Freeman, Todd 127, 202 Fricke, Jean 50, 189 Fried, Barb 51 Fry, Tommy Joe 51, 121, 208 Fuhs, Daniel 203 — G— Gagnon, Anita 51 Gallagher, Mary 79 Galloway, Colleen 81, 91, 94, 188, 189 Gannon, Anne 189 Garber, Mary Ellen 139 Garcia, Sofia 51 Gaskins, Mardi 75 Gavit, Liz 73 Gedles, Suzy 92, 195 Geer, Cheryl 79, 211 Gendt, Linda 51 Genrty, Jean 211 Gentry, John 71, 73, 212 Gerber, Glenn 196 Gereau, Dave 133, 216 Gherardi, Cynthia 51, 155, 194 Gianakos, Peter 208 Giguere, Susan P. 51 Ginn, Pam 201 Gittler, Lloyd 76, 81 Giver, Susan 51 Gladden, Raymond 42 Glander, Greg 51, 203 Glanzman, Jule 52 Glick, Debra 214 Goble, Cindy 211 Cocking, JoAnn 215 Goodman, Leslie 189 Goodnight, Matt 196 Goodspeed, Chris tine 189 Gordon, Becky 80 Gordon, James 52, 81, 91, 213 Gorman, Michael 221 Gould, Frances 195 Grabbe, Brad 79 Graham, Carla 211 Graham, Mike 52, 90, 196 Grammas, Jerry 95, 216, 217 Grasso, Ken 212 Graves, Dawn 155, 201 Gray, Harry 52 Greenberg, Ken 133 Greenburg, Barbara 139 Greisel, Kevin 220, 221 Grimes, Rick 72 Grimshaw, Dave 206 Grise, Kenneth 52, 74, 221 Grissom, Carol 214 Groenke, Laura 189 Grothouse, Barbara 199 Guderian, Betsy 193 Gueldenhaar, Kevin 206 Guelich, Holly 195 Guest, Alice 214 Guin, Jamie 201 Gurley, Cathy 52 — H— Hacker, Susan 71, 79, 193 Hackworth, Brent 203, 204 Haddad, Elizabeth 189 Haddox, Benjamin 41 Hadley, Lynn 211 Hale, Kathy 211 Hall, David 81 Halstead, Linda 52 Halvorson, Eric 216 Halvorson, Liz 118, 199 Hamerton, Richard 100 Hamilton, Nancy 52, 74, 199 Hamilton, Robin 189 Hamm, Duke 81 Hamm, Thomas 22, 52, 77, 213 Hamman, Joyce 201 Hammer, Ron 212 Hammes, Susan 199 Hamric, Ellen 189 Hansen, Ronald 52 Hanson, Tracey 211 Harb, James 21, 52, 79, 213 Harding, Sara 214 Harlow, Liz 199 Harmeier, Paul 148, 203 Harmon, Brad 52 Harmon, Joez 109, 214, 215 Harmsen, Brian 53, 72, 218 Harrington, Paul 145, 148, 216 Harris, Gregory 53 Harris, Jeff 212 Harris, Melanie 194 Harris, Todd 206 Harris, Tom 52 Harrison, Larry 53 Harsin, Ernest 53 Hart, Eric 221 Harter, Marjorie 199 Harter, Nathan 212 Hartman, Nancy 80 Hartsch, Charles 76 Harvey, Allison 103, 201 Harvey, Kendra 199 Hasselbring, Karen 207 Hauck, Kathy 214 Hauss, John 72, 148 Hayden, Mike 53, 76 Hays, Paul 71, 73, 78, 212 Haywood, Dick 221 Healy,Brenda210,211 Heath, Bruce 212 Hebda, Mark 53, 76 Heflin, Lisa 199 Heichelbech, Terrie 33, 53 Helvaty, Kathleen 80 Hemmes, Michael 76, 79, 213 Henderson, Brent 213 Henize, Diane 201 Henry, Daniel 208 Henry, Tamzin 53 Henzie, Charles 41 Hepler, J. William 40 Heppner, Len 78, 81 Herke, Gregg 203 Herlihy, Mollie 211 Hertel, James 76, 213 Hertel, Jeff 53, 76, 79, 213 Hiatt, Beverly 193 Hicks, Tom 216 Higginbotham, Tim 203 Higgs, Judy 78, 214 Hile, Laura 81, 226 . Index Hill, Carleen 190 Hindahl,Greg53,72 Hindersman, Christie 53 Hindersman, Tania 193 Hines, Cheryl 54, 122 Hipp, Lisa 54, 207 Hirsch, Mark 76 Hitchcock, Randy 148, 203 Hoffman, Beth 78, 79, 195 Holdiman, Jeannine 72 Holgrave, Mike 107 Hollenberg, Bill 206 Hollenberg, Gene 206 Holscher, Kathy 54, 74 Holt, Kim 54, 90 Holt, Sandra 74, 75, 79 Holt, Susan 54 Holtel, Sharon 190 Honeywell, Kenneth 208 Hornbeck, Sharon 54 Horndasch, Rick 71, 73, 78 Horter, Craig 221 Horth, Tracy 198, 199 Horvath, Diane 54, 190 Houlihan, Liz 54, 78, 214 Hudson, Cynthia 55, 189, 226 Huffman, Anne 78, 214 Hughes, Nancy 192, 193 Hull, Kathy A. 78, 215 Hume, Mary 201 Humphrey, Kathryn 154, 155, 199, 226 Humphrey, Peter 148, 216 Hungerford, Anita 211 Hunt, Kurt 55, 208, 209 Hunt, Renee 55, 194 Hussey, James 221 Hussung, William 212 Hutchens, Catherine 194 Hutson, Mike 196 Hutson, Steve 203, 204 — I— Irwin, Ken 218 Isaacs, Craig 148 Ittenbach, Richard 203 Iverson, Eric 216 -J— Jackson, Alice 91 Jackson, Joyce 189 Jacob, Charles 203 Jacobs, Joyce 155 Jacobson, Bob 72, 73, 77, 78, 212, 213 Jakab, Susan 55, 74, 79 Jakubovie, Mark 55, 72, 78, 133, 134, 135, 166 Janes, Ray 55, 203 Jankowski, Tom 221 Jardina, Kevin 81, 212 Jenkins, Lyle 79 Jenkins, Rhonda 55, 85, 226 Jennings, Chris 80, 214 Jensen, Kathryn 190 Jerow, Randy 208 Jerry, Claire 55, 73, 81, 214 Johnson, Dee 100 Johnson, Gary 212 Johnson, John G. 36, 37, 110 Johnson, Mark 55, 71, 81, 212 Johnson, Pat 55, 74, 91, 190 Johnson, Sam 213 Johnson, Susan 226 Johnson, Suzanne 193 Johnston, Cynthia 55 Johnston, Leona 43, 215 Jones, Beth 189 Jordan, Jeff 76 Jordan, Pamela 56 Joyner, Steve 74 Juckols, R. 80 Julian, Myron 218 — K— Kahler, Karen 211 Kaine, Tom 112 Kapetansky, David 56, 71 Kaplan, Henrietta 27 Karaba, Christine 201 Katris, Pete 72, 148 Kauffman, Eric 79, 81, 213 Kaufman, Kevin 156, 157, 213 Kazmierczak, Paul 72, 130, 148, 218 Keaton, Dave 72 Keller, Todd 72, 148, 203 Kelley, Elizabeth 56 Kelley, Nancy 80 Kempes, Ed 56, 81, 213 Kendal, Cathy 79 Kennedy, Lynne 190 Kenneson, Philip 73, 133, 135 Kepright, Chris Kern, Patty 201 Kerr, Lester 81 Kerwin, Wendy 56, 80 Kezdi, Laura 193 Kimble, Sandy 211 Kindl, Jamie 56 King, Becky 71, 215 King, Holly 75, 80 King, Natalie 78, 214 Kinley, Margaret 56 Kinsey, Steve 196 Kiphart, Christine 56 Kiplinger, Jeff 203 Kirby, Chris 216 Kirk, Mike 72, 148, 203 Kirtley, Liz 72 Klausing, Annie 108, 210, 211 Klingenberger, Lisa 211 Klutinoty, Kari 155, 195 Knafel, Tom 218 Knapp, Nancy 80, 157 Knies, Debbie 108, 207 Knipfel, Kim 56 Koch, Jim 72, 148 Koehl, Richard 81 Kohn, Beth 56, 74, 215 Kolkmeyer, Tim 148, 216 Koons, Jay 56 Kooser, Mary 211 Kosior, Casey 108, 148 Kovacik, Karen 71, 215 Kovack, Jill 201 Krall, Kim 193 Krauser, Denny 76 Kraushaar, Lisa 79, 201 Kreyling, Ed 71, 212 Krietenstein, Karen 190 Kroll, Tana 57, 88, 141 Kruczewski, Karen 189 Ksiazek, Sandy 215 Kuboske, Karen 199 Kudlo, Kevin 56, 196 Kuhn, Susan 214 Kulwicki, Susan 105 Kunches, Margaret 79, 207 Kunkel, Lisa 155, 189 — I Lab, Maurice 76, 212 LaBounty, Ruth 215 LaFever, Mary 211 LaGrange, Vicki 20, 57, 79, 207 Lahman, Lisa 57 Lambert, Rich 196, 197 Lambert, Robert 72, 148 Landry, Roger 57, 148, 158 Lange, Elizabeth 79, 214 Langelier, Yvonne 214 Langrock, Laura 57 Lantz, David 57, 221 Lantz, Denise 91, 190 Laraby, Jim 133 Larew, Bill 208 Larmore, Jeff 213 LaRose, Ken 72, 147, 148, 216 Larson, David 208, 216 Laughlin, Kim 214 Lawrence, Teresa 214 Laybold, Rena 108, 109, 195 Lazar, Tina 155 Leak, Ruth 91, 190 Lee, Dan 57, 72, 162, 216 Lee, Joni 199 Lee, Randy 196, 197 Leeds, Barbara 57, 189 Leenheers, Gerry 205, 206 Lehman, Jeffry 57, 81, 213 Levin, Art 240 Levinsky, Gail 80 Lewandowski, Mark 57 Lewis, Jane 38 Lewis, Sharon 58 Lewis, Susan 121 Index . .243 Lightcap, Karlene 58 Lightfoot, Tamara 58 Lindow, Trudi 139, 215 Linhart, Judy 193 Link, Nate 58, 90, 196, 197 Little, Karen 58, 91, 190 Littlepage, Jenny 200 Livingston, Dick 76, 221 Liwosz, Raymond 221 Loeber, Gary 213 Loew, Robert 221 Logan, Beth 190 Longerbone, Mark 216 Longoria, Rene 121 Loos, Bonnie 58 Lopez, Laura 71 Lorance, Barb 214 Lorek, Scott 71, 72, 73, 133, 135, 212 Love, Christie Kile 58, 74, 200 Lowe, Patricia 214 Lubs, Larry 220, 221 Luck, Jane 193 Luehrmann, Lisa 214 Lukens, David 208 Lundeen, Brian 112, 206 Lux, Larry 133 Lynch, Bill 148 Lynn, Craig 158, 203 Lyons, Stan 43, 133 Lytle, Christy 211 Lytle, Todd 216 — M— Mack, Carrie 207 MacKenzie, Elizabeth 201 MacMorland, Linda 79 MacPhail, Blair 58, 72, 74, 136, 216 Madden, James 81, 212 Maddy, Faith 73, 194 Maghus, Jane 58 Mago, Larry 196 Mai, Margie 72 Maier, Caria 80 Maier, Cynthia 58, 193 Maier, Jennifer 193 Malone, Jean 43 Maloney, Joe 151, 152, 166 Maloy, John 131, 218 Manning, Steve 58 Marietta, Toni 95, 195 Marinovich, Constance 201 Mark, Greg 22, 58, 73, 212, 213 Marrs, J. 80 Martin, Crystal 200 Martinez, David 221 Mason, Linda 142, 149, 166 Masters, Deb 71, 74, 79, 214 Mateer, Vaune 214 Mathews, Martin 79 Matthews, Sara 193 Matthias, Dee 59, 81, 188, 189 Mattingly, Dan 148, 220 Maxwell, Melinds 59, 78, 207 Maynard, Ken 72, 73, 78, 212 McCartney, Dave 196 McCauley, Janine 210, 211 McClure, Jerilynn 59 McCray, James 148 McCree, Mary 141 McCrum, Leslie 79, 249 McCrum, Lisa 149 McDonald, Cyndy 214 McDonnell, Steve 208 McDowell, Bob 203 McEntire, Paul 212 McFariand, Sally 155 McGeorge, Mike 144, 148, 218 McGlocklin,Don97 McGraw, Anne 79, 81, 195 McGuire, Don 76, 208 McKinley, Mike 71, 79, 212 McLimore, Laura 195 McMahon, Judy 211 McMahon, Kevin 148 McMahon, Paul 212 Meachan, Scott 208 Meador, Doug 206 Meadors, Joe 72, 133, 221 Medlicott, Jan 194 Meehan, John 59 Mele, Edward 59, 216 Merrick, Sherry 155, 195 Merrill, John 43 Metaxas, Stephen 218, 219 Meyer, Andrew 76 Meyer, Kathy 59, 78, 214 Mikeworth, Deborah 79, 194 Miller, Bruce 135 Miller, Debra L. 59 Miller, Joan 199, 215 Miller, Kim 201 Miller, Lisa 189 Miller, Melinda 214 Miller, Mike A. 221 Miller, Mike L. 150, 152, 203 Miller, Patrick 203, 204 Miller, Rhea Ellen 79, 107, 207 Miller, Susan 201 Miller, Tim 217 Mitchell, Doug 72, 152 Mitchell, Steve 59, 121, 130, 131, 167 Mitsos, R. 202 Mixon, Greg 216 Mocas, Christo T. 39 Moed, Steve 196 Moef ner, C. 201 Mohling, Julie 211 Mohn, Sue 214 Molebash, Ann 94, 189 Momberger, Mike 59, 213 Monserez, Mary 201 Moon, Richard 59 Moore, Donald 59 Moore, Marcia 71, 155, 215 Morey, Sue 73, 81, 89, 189 Morris, Debra 195 Morrison, Cynthia 60 Morton, David 208 Mosel, James 208 Moser, Julie 199 Mosley, Dave 81, 94, 212 Mow, Wayne 76 MuUins, Tina 71, 214 Munchel, Wayne 203 Murphy, Colleen 60 Myers, Keith Myers, Tracy 84 Myles, Pam 90, 200 Mylin, Timothy 135 — N— Nagy, Jacqueline 71, 91, 190 Neat, Scott 131, 152 Neff , Brett 78, 81, 206 Nehe r, William 38 244. . .Index Neil, Delia 60, 170 Nelson, Sandra 79, 210, 211 Newman, Barbara 199 Newman, Dave 95, 206 Newman, Rhea 143, 149, 160, 163, 166, 201 Newton, Carlotta 81, 219 Nicholas, Diane 214 Nichols, Archie 28 Niebel, Jean 190 Niehaus, Jill 195 Nielsen, Kaj 41 Nixon, Richard Milhouse 206 Norman, Paul 81 Norris,Jeff81, 108, 122 North, Terry 202 Northrup, 221 Nourie, Andrea 199 Nourtsis, Sam 212 Nuckols, Teri 79, 190 Nye, Linda 189 Nygaard, Joseph 26 — 0— Oakes, Jacqueline 60 O ' Connor, Gregory 60, 203 O ' Connor, Kathy 214 O ' Connor, Mike 133 Odom, Leslie 193 Oehler, Renee 72, 79 Okpa, Nwokocha 79, 212 Okray, Mike 220, 221 Olcott, Nancy 33, 90, 138, 139, 200, 201 Oliende, Abimbola 214 Oliver, Brent 220, 221 Oliver, Roger 132, 135 Opel, Douglass 148, 218 Oppecker, Karen 195 Orner, Tom 150, 166 Orr, Debbie 189 Osborne, Richard 41 Ossman, Mary 190 Ostarticki, Dee 211 Overstreet, Bruce 60 — P— Padbury, Gui 75, 216 Page, Donna 78, 214 Page, Mike 137 Pagnanelli, John 79, 212 Paligraf, Phil 106, 216 Palla, Don 216, 217 Palla, Mark 216 Palmer, Bridget 190 Pappas, Bess 72 Pappas, Valerie 214 Parcell, David 221 Parsell, Portia 71, 214 Parts, Bert 73 Paschen, Beth 60 Pasterak, Joan 214 Pauer, Cheryl 80 Paulson, Mark 80 Pavlovic, Barb 101, 104, 193 Paye, Mike 196 Peachy, Judy 71, 215 Peek, Jeff 60, 72, 74 Peeler, Joe 203 Pellegrini, Mark 221 Pelton, John 40 Pence, Rex 79, 213 Pence, Tony 148, 216 Pepper, Dave 206 Pericak, Ellen 141 Pershing, Lenore 155, 195 Petersen, Kenneth 60 Peterson, April 79, 195 Peterson, Carole 60 Peterson, Elizabeth 60, 190 Pfeifer, Mark 196 Pfister, Lou 162, 213 Phillippe, James 41 Phillips, Kristine 201 Phillips, Marta 200 Phillips, Mike 90, 159, 196, 197 Rckard, Kevin 126 Pickard, Marta 199 Piel, Nancy 190 Rerson, Patrick 71, 221 Piety, Jeff 148, 218 Pison, Bob 81 Pitman, Tamara 155 Pitts, Gary 221 Plimpton, Liz 90 Pof f , Gregory 79 Pollock, Debbie 60, 139 Poole, Janet 61 Porter, Pam 207 Porter, Rich 71, 206 Possert, Margaret 72 Powell, Mike 148, 203 Prescott, Wayne 76, 79, 213 Presnal, Kathy 141, 143, 149, 214 Price, Janet 141, 167 Primavera, Tony 61, 72 Prittie, John 162, 208 Prohl, Maureen 61 Prophet, Mert 148 Pruett, Robynn 74 Puntillo, Mary 118, 193 Purcell, Mark 76 Purdum, Jack 105 Purvis, Rick 121, 208 -Q- Quick, Linda 61, 77 Quick, John 61, 80 Quinney, Paul 41 Quintana, Mario 76, 213 — R— Raf ferty, Carole 207 Raker, Gary 151, 152 Ramey, Jack 203, 226 Ramey, Jonette 189 Ramos, Ray 218 Rankin, Gary 94 Ransdell, Susan 61 Rath, Marcy 61, 141 Ratz, Jane 215 Read, Peter 61 Read, Scott 72, 74, 148, 203, 204 Ready, Julie 141 Reap, Susan 61 Reed, Edward 97 Reilly, Erin 108, 201 Reinacker, Lynne 61 Reutell,Terrence81,212 Reynolds, David 221 Reynolds, Laura 139, 161 Rhoades, Thomas 43 Rhoda, Janice 62 Rhue, Debbie 72, 74, 214 Ribordy, Scott 75, 206 Rice, Carol 189 Rice, Shelley 214 Rice, Ginny 211 Rice, Tim 81 Richards, Lyn 62, 188, 248 Richardson, Bill 196 Richardson, Robbie 62, 72 Richert, Charles 81, 212 Ricketts, Frank 206 Riforgiato, Steve 202 Riggs, Cathy 79, 207 Riley, Mark 72 Rinck, Peter 203 Riner, Jana Lynn 155, 193 Ring, Brenda71,214 Ritter, Jeanne 71 Robbins, Chuck 80 Index. . .245 Roberts, Dawn 195 Roberts, Sue 62 Robinson, Tom 20, 62 Roch, Katrina 62, 215 Rodman, Mark 62, 72, 147, 148, 167, 203, 204 Rodman, Becky 90 Roesner, Donna 214 Roesner, Jennifer 62, 214 Rogers, Irish 62, 78 Rohm, Rex 221 Rohrer, Joseph 62, 213 Rohrscheib, Annilee 62, 71, 72 Ronchetto, Lynn 62, 71, 155, 215 Root, Jeff 218 Roudebush, Kim 71, 96, 200 Rowe, Edward 41 Ruble, Janice 215 Ruch, Steve 76, 80 Rudzinski, Laura 199 Ruklic, Gail 214 Runnels, D. J. 63 Runpel, Lisa 195 Rush, Michael 148 Rust, Cindy 79, 90, 200 Rusteberg, Susan 105 Rutherford, Beth 80 Rutledge, Cindy 211 Rutledge, Steve 196 Ryder, Leann 79, 201 — S— Sabo, Connie 181 Sachs, Jennifer 195 Sackett, David 221 Sahavejjihaoand, Aree 207 Samuels, Cathy 90 Sandhage, Karen 215 Sandstrom, Kathe 63 Sangsuwangul, Montee 79 Sargent, Beth 192, 193, 226 Sargent, Laura 116 Savage, Robert 212 Scanlen, Cathy 80 Schaefer, Kathleen 190 Schaefer, Laurie 183, 198, 199 Schaefer, Lisa 63 Schall, Doug 63, 121 Schatz, Lisa 79, 193 Schellinger, James 148 Scher, Sue 215 Scherer, Terry 211 Schertzer, Anita 75 Schilling, Robert 24 Schimenti, Louis 213 Schindler, Nancy 194 Schmidt, Therese 63, 200 Schmucker, Randy 72, 213 Schneider, Kay 190 Schott, Carla 71, 79, 95, 189 Schowmeyer, Herbert 74 Schram, Bruce 71, 79, 206 Schreiber, Lynn 63, 138, 139, 142, 149, 194 Schreiner, Susan 214 Schroedle,Joell3,221 Schuh, Bill 218 Schulze, Jim 81, 203, 204 Schumacher, Barbara 63, 200 Schumacher, Bradford 79 Schumacker, Bill 108 Schwab, Ed 221 Schwartz, Amy 195 Schwartz, Timothy 90, 196 Schweke, Joe 72, 147, 148, 218 Scifres, Bruce 63, 72, 145, 147, 148, 166 Scircle, Beth 189 Scott, Mark 63, 133, 135 Scull, Terry 63, 81 Sears, Wendy 63, 199 Sears, Warren 216 Secrest, Kimberley 64 Seeman, Cindy 106 Sefcik, Don 79, 104, 212 Seibert, Melanie 64, 74, 79 Senetar, Jim 76, 79, 212 Senol, Meli 119, 207 Seright, Laura 64, 74, 189 Seward, Mikel 76 Sexson, Andy 148, 216 Sexson, Joe 150, 152 Shadowens, Karla 71, 78 Shafran, Stu 81, 197 Shankle, Any 189 Shanks, Scott 218 Sharpe, Bob 135, 203 Shaw, Jeff 203 Shaw, Scott 64, 72, 144, 145, 148, 218 Shaw, Tyna 80 Shead, Ken 64, 121, 130 Sheerin, Elizabeth 117, 195 Shelton, Claudia 215 Sheneman, John 212 Shepherd, Will 72, 221 Shertzer, Anita 64, 75 Shibinski, Mike 72, 148, 218 Shirman, Larry 209 Shirley, Charles 64, 74, 95, 206 Shybunko, Nora 214 Sieben, Kelly 64, 74, 95, 122 Siebert, Karen 64, 74, 189 Siegel, Arthur 212 Siekfer, Ann 199 Sietsema, Richard 203 Sikkema, Dwight203 Silver, David 23, 39 Simon, Joseph 202 Simonetti, Steve 64, 74, 216 Simpson, Russell 203 Sisler, Tom 203 Skiles, Zane 218 Skinner, Liz 141, 142, 149, 167 Slade, Bill 216 Slade, Deborah 64, 194 Slager, Harold 196 Slater, Sheryl 215 Slef inger, Peter 64 Slefinger, Sue 65 Sloan, Dan 196 Smartz, Theresa 214 Smeehuyzen, Victoria 33 Smith, Cheryl 65 Smith, Craig 148, 218 Smith, Debra 65, 214 Smith, Jodi 75 Smith, Karen 81, 211 Smith, Laurence 65 Smith, Marianne 73, 194 Smith, Mark 33, 65, 196 Smith, Ronald 203 Smith, Tim 212 Smyrnis, Stephani 199 Snyder, Dawn 79, 90, 201 Snyder, Suzanne 65 Soeder, Kimberly 80 Soltis, Ed 79, 81, 136 Sonner, Bill 221 Soppi, Victoria 65, 200 Sorrentino, Joseph 148 Southard, Bob 65, 81 Soward, M. 212 Sowers, Lori 155, 201 Spoon, Kay 65, 199 Spradlin, Vicky 65, 215 Springer, Kurt 65, 72, 218 Squirrel, E. P. 206 Stafford, Juliene 66, 194 Stahl, Kim 66, 139, 160, 214 Stalcup, Susie 193 Stalcup, Robert 42, 117 Stampar, Mike 32, 66, 216 Stanley, Kenneth 66 Stansbury, Lynn 214 Staronka, Julie 71, 74, 79, 214 246. . Index I Stauffer, Judy 79, 199 Steele, Mike 152 Steele, Richard 111 Steilberger, Karen 71, 72 Stein, Lisa 81, 103,200 Stein, Tom 76, 79 Steiner, Albert 41 Steitz, Nancy 66 Sterling, Debi 142, 149 Stevens, Christopher 66, 196 Stevenson, Jodi 66, 207 Stevenson, Lisa 215 Stewart, Judy 66, 75, 200 Stewart, Paul 36, 38, 110 Stiles, Elizabeth 195 Stites, Dan 90, 131 St. John, Philip 41 Stone, Melissa 73, 75, 190 Stoneking, Ellen 207 Story, Doug 196 Stough, Jan 207 Strautman, Jon 206 Strobel, Jeff 77, 107 Stuart, Donald 66 Studen, Sara Jane 66, 200 Stumpf , Joan 141, 214 Stutsman, Sherilyn 66 Sullivan, Cathy 214 Sullivan, Jeff 203 Summers, Mike 81, 212 Sundlof , Chris 73, 79, 87, 198, 199, 226 Sunstead, Lisa 215 Surber, Cindy 199 Sutter, Becky 80 Suttner, Dianna 33, 66 Swank, Leslie Ann 78, 207 Swartz, Diana 195 Sweeney, Patricia 201 Swenson, Beth 90 Swenson, H. Raymond 28, 29, 39 Swindler, Elizabeth 67 Sylvester, William 43, 148 — T— Talbott, Cynthia 155 Tarter, Robert 67 Taube, Barb 190 Taube, Kathryn 139, 190 Taylor, Barry 67, 73, 78 Taylor, Brent 67, 73 Taylor, Tim 206 Teets, Scott 121, 208 Theising, Paul 94 Theofanis, Chris 42 Theofanis, Dean 216 Theofanis, LeeAnn 67, 198, 199 Thole, Cindy 67, 78 Thomas, Chryel 79, 195 Thomas, Frank 151 Thomas, John 95, 206 Thomas, Paul 203, 204 Thompson, Dennis 196 Thompson, Ed 67, 72, 146, 148, 152, 203 Thompson, Peter 202 Tilson, Annabel 199 Tisdale, Lynn 195 Tobin, Zachary 71 Todd, Harry 81, 208 Tokar, Dave 79, 213 Toole, Tom 203, 204 Torrence, Dawn 215 Towler, Jon 87 Townsend, James 221 Townsend, Terry 206 Travis, Mike 76 Trenk, Sheri 79, 118, 189 Triplitt, George 21, 7, 81 Trotter, David 67 Trubow, Rosalinda •,14 Tucher, John 67 Tucker, Marcia 80 Tupper, Eric 67 — U— Unger, Robert 67 Updegraff, Joyce 78, 214 Urbanski, Chris 72, 73, 76 Usher, Danette 71 Uskert, Dennis 68, 76, 79, 81, 213 Uthe, Ellen 160 — V— VanCura, Linda 193 Vandegrift, Marque 155, 195 Vandermeid, Karen 127, 214 Vandivier, Blair 90, 97 Vandivier, Brian 196 VanDongen, Dirk 159, 196 VanDuyn, Randall 213 VanNatta, William 76 Vassar, Tim 133, 203, 132 Vaughn, Jeff 75, 206 Velasquez, Teresa 68 Venters, Ron 216 Vickery, Mike 133, 216 Viebrock, LeeAnn 189 Villers, Lynne 71 Volpe, Ray 206 Vorwald, Mary Jean 189 — W— Waite, Dave 73 Waldron, Stephanie 68 Wall, Debbie 91 Wallace, Brian 147, 148 Waller, George 40 Walsh, Kathryn 79, 189 Walter, Kay 142, 149 Walters, Lucille 200, 201 Walus, Sharon 80, 214, 249 Wander, Paul 106 Ward, Amy 200 Warner, James 208 Warner, Allison 29, 68, 199 Warner, Rita 91 Warren, Kathleen 33, 68, 79, 155, 248 Watson, Julie 199 Waugh, Melan 201 Waymire, Todd 202 Weatherford, Dennis 203 Weatherford, Jennifer 85, 226 Weaver, Mark 33, 72, 126, 223, 249 Weber, Bill 68, 94 Webster, Lisa 199 Webster, Marcia 79, 199 Weiland, Steven Weiss, Dave 68, 74, 90 Welch, Gretchen 211 Welch, Mindy 139, 149, 161 Welch, Steven 76 Welte, Theresa 211, 226 Wette, Teresa 79 Welker, Teena 68 Wells, Micheal 202 Welsh, Karen 68 Wenzel, Richard 221 Wekenthein, Charles 208 Werner, Jack 209 Wertman, Tammy 141, 149, 200 Wesbecher, Maureen 68 Wetzel, Tom 72, 203 Whelchel, Denny 89 Whicker, James 69 White, Greg 68, 76, 79 White, Susan 73, 214 Whitehead, Betsy 68, 199 Whitehead, Dayna 74, 79 Whitlock, Chauncie 214 Wible, Jim 20 Wicker, Terry 71, 78, 81, 213 Wiedeman, Paul 78, 212 Wiengordt, Joe 196 Wilcox, Catherine 69 Wilcox, John 208 Wiley, Jackson 175 Willeford, George 41 Williams, Brian Williams, Charles 69 Williams, Deborah 69, 79 Williams, Ivy 69, 74, 214 Williams, Jeff 78, 81, 90, 219 Williams, Melodye 195 Williams, Robin 68, 74, 141, 200 Williams, Susan 226 Wilson, Beth 69, 74, 115, 200, 201 Wilson, Nancy 211, 226 Wines, Angela 193 Wirthwein, Christopher 69 Wohler, Wilma 41 Wolfe, Patti 201 Wolfgang, Alan 69, 81 Wolfgang, Carla 69, 74 Woodruff, Karen 74, 214 Woznicki, Debbie 214 Wren, Jenny 69, 215 Wright, Pam 210, 211 Wright, Richard 148 Wronkoski, Beth 248 Wynne, Mark 203, 204 — Y— Youch, William 69 Young, Laura 155, 189 Young, Richard 73 Youngs, Hazel 183 Yuille, John 180 — Z— Zaleski, Lynn 211 Zambon, Jim 72, 76, 79 Zay, Marjorie 70 Zentz, Ron 90, 196 Ziemba, Lori 195 Zike, Edna 70, 248 Zimmerman, Debbie 38 Zweig, Alex 221 Index . ,247 t)rMi r CO-EDITORS: Beth Wronkoski Lyn Richards SECTION EDITORS: Academics Glenn Freiberger Sports Beth Wronkoski Arts Beth Wronkoski Housing Stephanie Doyle Seniors Dee Matthias Organizations Leslie McCrum Student Life Lyn Richards PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jim Friedrich Mark Weaver Richard House Mike Stampar Lynn Kennedy Steve Ogden STAFF: Business Manager Kathy Warren Advertising Kathy Warren Sales Manager Cheryl Day Organizations Housing Contracts Cathy Dailey Typist Edna Zike Arts Copy Yvonne Langelier Sports Information Nancy Zellers Student Life Linda MacMoreland Beth Young ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Bob Stalcup Dan Francis Ivy Williams Ann Huffman Sharon Walus Dave Garlick Mark Jakubovie Dick Kennard Senior Portraits by TIFFANY of INDIANAPOLIS and Gary Yohler 248. p. 248: UPPER— Beth Wronkoski; MIDDLE— Edna Zike; LOWER— Lyn Richards ... P. 249: UPPER LEFT— Kathy Warren; UPPER MIDDLE— Jim Friedrich; UPPER RIGHT— Mark Weaver; MIDDLE LEFT— Art Levin, Drift faculty advisor; MIDDLE RIGHT— Sharon Walus and Stephanie Doyle; LOWER LEFT— Cheryl Day; LOWER RIGHT— Leslie McCrum. Drift. There were times when we honestly thought there would never be a 1979 DRIFT, but here it is. At the beginning we thought we would never find a staff . . . and we didn ' t. They found us. People came and went, and more than a few didn ' t stick with it, but we were fortunate enough to have a few die-hards who stayed until the frantic end. Photographers came in with dark, fuzzy pictures and we pulled at our nair and thought the end was near, but they came through for us and the proof is in this DRIFT, filled with the faces and places we call Butler. Deadlines came and went, and we were usually a few days behind or a number of pages short. We had breakdowns and crack ups, letdowns and finally . . . that wonderful feeling of accomplishment. There are some people we can ' t thank enough and they know who they are. Finally, it is over. . ' 3 FIL, L 250 Photo Credits : p. 250: UPPER LEFT— Mike Stam- par, self portrait; LOWER LEFT AND RIGHT— Mark Weaver ... P. 251: UPPER LEFT— Richard House; UPPER RIGHT— Mark Weaver; LOWER— Richard House. Ads. . .251 252. . .Ads I Photos by James Friedrich Ads. . .253 254. . .Ads I thanks... NETHERLANDS— Produced by Dan Fogel- berg and John Stronach 1977 Hickory Grove Music Used by permission. All rights reserved. Photography by Andy Katz (Division pages) Design by Kosh Netherlands written by Daniel Fogelberg Cover Photo by Mark Weaver Fogelberg Photos by Mark Jakubovie Color Photos by TIFFANY OF INDIANAPOLIS Gary Yohler and Jim Friedrich Graphic lettering by Lyn Richards Ads. . .255 NETHERLANDS High on this mountain The clouds down below I ' m feeling so strong and alive From this rocky perch I ' ll continue to search For the wind And the snow And the sky I want a lover I want some friends And I want to live in the sun And I want to do all the things that I never have done. Sunny bright mornings And pale moonlit nights Keep me from feeling alone Now, I ' m learning to fly And this freedom is like Nothing that I ' ve ever known I ' ve seen the bottom , And I ' ve seen the top But mostly I ' ve lived in between And where do you go When you get to the end of your dream? Off in the nether lands heard a sound Like the beatifeg of heavenly wings And deep i my Drain I can hear a fefrain Of my soul as sjje rises and sings Anthems to glory and Anthems to love and Hymns filled with earthly delight like the songs that the darkness,. Composes to worship the light. Once in a vision I came on some Woods And I stood at the fork in the road My choices were clear Yet I froze with the fear Of not knowing which way to go One road was simple Acceptance of life The other road offered sweet peace When I made my decision My vision became my release. 077 lademics i People 34 Student Life 82 Sports 128 Arts 168 Housing 186 ds