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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

BUTLER UNIVERSITY REFERENCE MATERIAL NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM i Sutler J)riff butler university 19 81 volume 89 YOU WERE THERE On the Inside Amusements p. 18-53 Arts p. 102-121 Business p. 54-65 4qf Classifieds p. 188-199 ■r Index p. 200-204 B Living p. 122-155 Society p. 158-187 Sports p. 68-101 1980— a Year of Change A Time of Triumphs You Saw the City Grow V V $a 5 ' P luJ :f. You Saw the ,Il__U_LUillWltlll«llM111lllW We Saw America Held Hostage ■% And the Dawn of a New Patriotism % We Suffered Inflation and Gas Shortages ■■ji g3 P 1 UNIVERSITY • w- U - J mn m 1 1,1; • j ' . kWj ■ ' mwA ' j We Wore Western or Preppy Nuclear Wastes, Oil Shortages, a Volcano 1 P i liiBpll ' ' d •i :l!rs-.;i„, ' , Sir- ' 22? ' - : _ 5 ! .- sr - - ' All Threatened Ecological Disaster This Was 1980 r And You Were There n IS H wt K M. ' H t R -l mk 91 aL. fCfSg Wb H ' • jf- 1 Kt % i li % J Hk iH 1 V 1 DRIFT Queen Alpha Chi Omega Kathy Jensen — Alpha Phi DRIFT King Ross Hall -Draft fever invades Butler- Spring Weekend features Faith . Mangione concert sells out O Coping with the morning after to raffle NCAA tickets Top students to be recognized by alumni Seeds, Schlitz make ' Bust ' a blast Homecoming energizes campus Spring Weekend j begins April 79 C Ws Cym Hinkleneldhouse I Spring Weekend 1980 1 Butler prepares for spring ( Cong Show ' Saturday 7 p.m. Girl ' s Cym Hinkle Fieldhouse Amusements Derby Day J CS Butler hosts annual Parents Weekend p. 20: upper left— 1981 contestants line up for the judges once more, upper right — Melissa Yokum displays winning form in the bathing suit competition, lower right— Monica Cantrell receives roses and a trophy from Mona Miller. P. 21: upper left — Mona Miller finishes her Broadway medley. lower left — Mona receives a hug and a crown from 1979 Miss Butler, Juhe Moser, Kim Ernst and Becky Rodman look on. lower right — Hosts Julie Moser and Dave Newman announce the next event. 20 j %V,ww5« ' rjttjPKTWWm w ' Wen ' ST ' Pw vt Miller, Cantrell Win Pageant Title Butler University saw two Miss Butler pageants this year, as the 1980 pageant was traditionally held in March, and the 1981 pageant was re- scheduled for Fall, 1980. The 1981 event was held on Oct. 26, Parents Weekend, to attract parents. Emcee Frank Ricketts said. We also wanted to give Miss But- ler more time to prepare for the Miss Indiana pageant held in the summer, Ricketts added. The 1980 Miss Butler title was cap- tured by freshman Mona Miller, a fine arts major from Cincinnati, Ohio. She received a $200 scholarship and a Miss America trophy. Feeling talent was her strong point. Miller sang and danced through a Broadway medley. She was among the top ten finalists for the Miss Indiana Pageant. Also receiving trophies and $100 scholarships were first runner-up Kim Ernst of Alpha Chi Omega, and sec- ond runner-up Becky Rodman. The 1981 Miss Butler competition was won by Monica Cantrell, a fresh- man voice major from Indianapolis. Cantrell, winning over nine other contestants with a blues song, received a $250 scholarship from Jordan YMCA, a trophy, and roses. Sherri Morris, an arts administra- tion major from Frankfort, Ind., received a $150 scholarship and sec- ond runner-up Melissa Yokum, a dance major from Nashville Tenn., was awarded a $ 1 00 scholarship. Cantrell will sing again forjudges in the Miss Indiana pageant held in Michigan City, Ind. -imgaiMAJCB ifl III 11 Playing to an unprecedented full house, the women of Schwitzer Hall and the men of Phi Kappa Psi won both the Orginality award and the First Place trophy with New York City Rhythms in Spring Sing. 1980. Hosted by juniors. Lisa Brenner and Craig Alexander, the 45th Annual Spring Sing included gag awards to teachers and comedy routines by 4th year pharmacy students, Portia Fergu- son and Rick Bedan. Show Boat , by the women of Kappa Alpha Theta and the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, placed second. A melody of Cole Porter tunes brought the third place trophy to Alpha Chi Omega and Ross Hall. Commuters and Robertson Hall pooled their efforts to win first place trophy in the banner contest. Kappa Alpha Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon won the Spirit award. The performances were judged in twelve different catagories, concen- trating on style, technique, and deliv- ery. Rule changes shifted the emphasis from the performers appearance to their singing. 22 Schwitzer And Phi Psi ' s Hit The Big Time p. 22: upper left — The women of Schwitzer Hall and the men of Phi Kappa Psi demonstrate their winning talent, upper right — Emcees Craig Alexander and Lisa Brenner conduct the ceremonies, lower right — Sigma Qiis and Kappa Kappa Gamma display the results of their hours of work. P. 23: left — Commuters and Robertson perform for the judges, right — Craig Alexander presents faculty gag awards. 23 Frisbees, softball, and music filled the air as spring fever hit Butler ' s cam- pus with the annual Spring Weekend. Paired housing units painted color- ful designs on the sidewalks instead of the traditional banners. A parade of decorated cars pre- ceded the crowning of Mr. Butler. Phi Kappa Psi Ken Massaroni was chosen to reign over the weekend activities. ARA prepared a barbeque and a 75 gallon ice cream sundae served in a wading pool. As students filled their stomachs, Martha, the dog caught frisbees. Spurs and Alpha Phi Omega spon- sored the annual teeter totter-a-thon, with proceeds going to the American Cancer Society. Early Saturday morning, students helped YMCA with their newest pro- ject. White River Clean-up. Starlight Theatre hosted the Indian- apolis Band, the Faith Band Saturday evening. The excitement of the weekend came to end when the DCs and Phi Psi ' s captured both the Softball title and overall winners of the 1980 Spring Weekend. 24 Butler Catches Spring Fever p. 24: upper left — Shane Wilson and Ann Ford clown around while painting sidewalks, upper right — Phi Psi Ken Massaroni, the new Mr. Butler, is congratulated by his escort Elizabeth Sheerin, of Delta Gamma, lower right — Beth Stahl, Kappa Kappa Gamma, teeters the night away in the annual teeter totter-a-thon. P. 25: left — Butler students munch out on the gigantic ice cream sundae, right — Even the dogs caught spring fever. t BUKXitJvaamf xiix tii Delts Hold Race For Muscular Dystrophy p. 26: left — Trik-la-tron queen, Jayne Good, smiles for the judges, right — Delt senior. Randy Lee, jogs across campus to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. P. 27: upper left — Local celebrities race for fun. upper right — Riders exchange positions in the big race. lower left — Pit crew works busily to change a trike wheel. - ■mm ' - l Through the joint effort of Delta Tau Delta and Butler ' s campus, $1,700 dollars were raised for Muscu- lar Dystrophy through fund-raising events in connection with the 1980 Trik-la-tron. The afternoon began with a parade of the queen candidates in T-top Trans Ams donated by the Indianapo- lis Trans Am Club. Local TV and radio celebrities then raced on trikes, trying to prove who was the fastest. The women of Alphi Phi. paired with the Phi Delts, won the trike race for the seventh time in eight years. Jayne Good, freshman, of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned 1980 Trik-la-tron queen. The DG ' s took home a six-foot tro- phy for raising the most money for Muscular Dystrophy. Campus fund- raising activities included a car demo- htion sponsored by the DG ' s, a car wash held by the Kappa ' s and a cam- pus jog by Delt senior Randy Lee, clad only in a pink nightie. Mmfr . . ■ ' i ' JVSitBJVtJ nillHXm i i mM %witcarKi f avn P. 28: left — Racer cautiously takes the curve in the 1980 Phi Psi 500. right— John Gentry of the Tri Beta team poises for take-off. P. 29: upper left— Queen of the Pits, Marcia Hume, receives a warm hug from a fan. upper right — The Wallers, honorary judges of the big event, are dnven around the course m the pace car. lower left — The crowd waits for the racers to finish a lap and pull into the pit stop. ' .ali Phi Psi 500 Sparks 1980 Spring Weekend Mini bikes raced around Irwin Mall in the third annual Phi Kappa Psi 500, held on Saturday afternoon of Spring Weekend. Pre-race festivites included a parade led by the pace car and the Star Span- gled Banner sung by Evelyn Cosby of ARA. Comedian Tom Parks announced the queen candidates and crowned Marcia Hume of Kappa Kappa Gamma the 1980 Queen of the Pits. Nancy Cira of Alpha Chi Omega placed as first runner-up. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma paired with the men of Delta Tau Delta for the fastest pit stop of the day. However, they weren ' t fast enough as the men of Tri Beta and the women of Delta Gamma triumphed as winners of the 1980 Phi Psi 500. 29 The Alumni Association sponsors the Student Recognition Banquet. Both housing units and faculty nominated ninety-four students to be honored at the 1980 Student Recognition Banquet. The nominees and faculty voted to elect the twenty outstanding students of Butler. Seniors Kim Roudebush and Bob Jacobson were named Butler ' s top students for their fine collegiate records. The other members in the top twenty were: seniors, Ellen Bugher, Sharon Carroll, Jennifer Conrad, Louise Ellen Hechman, Nancy Olcott, Susan Williams, Duncan Brindley, Christopher Cummings, Mike Emmerson, Randall Lee, Jeff Norris, and Paul Wiedeman; juniors, Cathy Cole, Sharon Cophen, Anne Huffman, Craig Alexander, and Mark Delfino, and sophomore, Nathan Harter. P. 30: above right — Outstanding Butler women are awarded with applause, below — Outstanding men take a bow. P. 31: left — Kim Roudebush, top female student, thanks the university for its support and recognition, right — Senior Bob Jacobson, top male student, addresses attendants to the Student Recognition Banquet. Top Students Honored Each year, outstanding Butler students who have proven to be campus leaders while maintaining a high level of scholastic achievement, are honored by Butler University and the Indianapolis community. Women in Communications, Inc. sponsors Matrix Table which recognizes outstanding Butler women. Campus housing units nominate members for the awards and their resumes are reviewed by the Women in Communications members. Hub, Spoke, and Wheel, awarded to sophomores, juniors and seniors respectively, were awarded to: Hub, DeAnne Johnson, Dawn Roberts, and Suzanne Foeth; Spoke, Sharon Coplen, Anita Cvetenovich, Lisa Brenner, and Jane Gall; and Wheel, Kim Roudebush, Nancy Olcott, Tracy Berg, Stephanie Doyle, and Melissa Stone. Butler University awarded 494 undergraduate and graduate degrees at its 125th commencement in the Hil- ton U. Brown Theatron on May 18, 1980. The annual baccalaureate service was held on the morning of May 18th in Clowes Memorial Hall. Dr. Thomas G. Benjamin delivered the address. Eighty students were graduated with honors as John G. Johnson pre- sented diplomas to liberal arts and sci- ences, education, business administra- tion, pharmacy and fine arts students. Honorary degrees were presented to Mayor WiUiam H. Hudnut, III, Louis J. Jenn, Thomas W. Moses and Hugh Sidey. Sidey, Washington contribut- ing editor and former bureau chief for Time Magazine, delivered the com- mencement address. Johnson payed tribute to retiring professors. Dr. William Bessey, Dr. Harold Johnson, and Dr. Roland Usher. The three professors had a combined total of 114 years of teach- ing in higher education, 86 of those years at Butler. 32 Butler Graduates 494 Students At 125 th Commencement p. 32: lower right — Graduates wait anxiously for commencement to start, upper right — Senior, Robert McDowell, gives benediction at baccalaureate, upper left — The stage is set at Hilton U. Brown Theatron. P. 33: left— Graduates sing the Star Spangled Banner, right — Dr. Thomas G. Benjamin delivers the baccalaureate address. Though freshmen enrollment at Butler dropped in the fall of 1980, a record 191 women participated in formal sorority rush. Rush schedule changed from a seven day event to five, jam-packed days of parties and fun. The tradi- tional run from Schwitzer Hall was held at night with the nervous rush- ees waiting until 2:30 a.m. to receive their bid cards. The girls worked fast and, with the help of Butler fraternity men, they were moved out of the dorm and into their new homes before dawn the next morning. Quota for 1980 was set at 25 and four of the seven sororities took quota. Of those girls registered, 80% pledged a house. P. 34: upper left — Moving into the dorm for rush and orientation was a chore for some as the girls carried box after box up the walk. upper right — After a day of hectic orientation activities, everyone was happy to settle into the grass for a big meal, right — CLARION provided the music for the first street dance of the semester. P. 35: left — After a long wait, the 1980 sorority pledges were greated with joy by their new sisters, right — Fratmen were happy to lend a hand and meet the new freshmen when moving the girls from the dorm to their new homes. Orientation, Rush Week Schedules Shortened Registration and orientation were accomplished in less than a week as Butler revised its formal rush and orientation schedule. Freshmen kept busy, meeting their advisors, making out schedules and picking up classes. Filling out forms, standing in lines and attending meet- ings were a large part of the fresh- men ' s first college experience. Their time was not all work and no play, though. Butler provided the busy freshmen with picnics and ice cream socials to break up the chore of college enrollment. I ' :Z:W HiaafSBAMiifKs Freshmen Enjoy 1980 YMCA Camp p. 36: upper left — The whole gang gets together for a group pose, upper right — Tim Tobias takes a flying leap off the diving board. lower right — Hungry campers line up for chow. P. 37: upper left — Outdoor games brought everyone into the sun for fun. lower left — Chris Sundlof and Lisa Repass relax on the way home from the busy weekend, lower right — Dave Gnmshaw leads the freshmen through the food line. r y 36 Fun and frolic highlighted the 1980 Freshman Camp held at Flatrock YMCA Camp on the first weekend of the new school year. Seventy freshmen and instructors played hard in such activities as soft- ball, volleyball, canoeing, and swim- ming. Other activities focused on getting to meet the other camp attendants. Discussion groups helped the campers talk about their college goals and fears. Counselors from every housing unit as well as several faculty and adminis- tration members including Paul Par- ker, Dean of Students and Jeanne M alone. Student Activities Director, participated. Rat Race Varies From Space Rats To Shaved Rats p. 38: left — Blindfolded co-ed runs away with three blind mice race, right — Brian Urbanski of Beta Beta Beta wins the best-dressed rat as a contestant from space. P. 39: upper left — A shaved rat watches his chest anxiously, upper right — Paired contestants run through the maze relay with rats on their back, lower left — A blindfolded frat man gets ready to take off in the three blind mice race. ■ifi ' ilT WPTTV: A bed race, a cheese eating contest, and shaving with a tongue depressor were the highlights of the fourth annual Ross Hall Rat Race. The team of Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Gamma proved to be the most agile in carrying students around on a mattress. Shaving a hairy chest was no problem for the women of Kappa Alpha Theta and the men of Delta Tau Delta as they placed first in the Shave-a-Rat contest. Alpha Phi and ZOO greedily nib- bled cheese to take first place in the Cheese Eating contest. Space Rats from Pi Beta Phi and Beta Beta Beta captured the title of Best Dressed Rat for their originality, taste, compatibil- ity and theme. Alpha Phi and ZOO took the Three Blind Mice relay and were over all winners for the day. The women of Delta Gamma and the men of Phi Kappa Psi placed second while Pi Beta Phi and Beta Beta placed third. Seed spitting and melon splitting were just two of the highlights of the 52nd annual Lamda Chi Alpha Wat- ermelon Bust. Ron Smith hosted the event which included a personal appearance of the Schhtz Malt Liquor Bull, representing this year ' s sponsor. Sigma Chi ' s placed first in the macho Watermelon Toss, while the men of Phi Kappa Psi took the trophy for the Greased Watermelon Relay. Jane Moss of Schwitzer Hall sent a watermelon seed flying for 21 feet to capture first place in the Seed Spitting contest. Pi Phi Ann Morgan gorged on watermelon to win the Melon Eating contest. For the fourth consecutive year, the Kappa Alpha Theta candidate won the Miss Watermelon Bust title as Marianne Goodnight was crowned queen. Clarion provided music for the all- campus party which celebrated the Saturday afternoon Bulldog victory and the 1980 Watermelon Bust. . 40 - imwi-WMsvi- rniu, ' . Pi Phis Capture Overall Bust Title p. 40: upper left — The crowd watches with anticipation as frat men play toss with watermelon. upper right — Marianne Goodnight, the 1980 Bust Queen, accepts her trophy with a smile, lower right — Pi Phi Maureen Kuss takes aim and lets the seeds fly. P. 41: left — Ann Morgan waves the overall trophy and the watermelon eating trophy before she takes them home to the Pi Phi house, right — MC Ron Smith stirs up the crowd ' s spirit for the big events. p. 42: left — Fraternities go shopping for victory in tiie shopping cart relay, right — Sigma Nu, Nick Hopkins, tries not to get egg on his face in the egg relay. P. 43: upper left— Zane Skiles and Andy Richardson watch the festivities from an unusual vantage point. upper right — Co-hosts. Mike Gorman and Mike Miller stall the crowd while awaiting the judges ' decision, lower left — The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma give the rope a mighty tug. TiM ' Fall Fest Welcomes New Season ■ ■— ' mwMv - ii j i An afternoon of games and an eve- ning of music were the agenda of the 1980 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fall Fest as Butler heralded the new season. Over- all winners were the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma with Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi tying for sec- ond place. Kappa Alpha Theta paired with Sigma Chi to win the egg relay, pass- ing a raw egg from mouth to mouth. A race of shopping carts and riders armed with water balloons was won by the women of Schwitzer Hall and the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Gamma took the chocolate pie eating contest while the Pi Phi ' s pulled their way to victory in the tug of war finals. Linda Lucas of Alpha Chi Omega was crowned this year ' s Fall Fest queen. The women of Delta Gamma received the Spirit award for showing the most enthusiasm. Freezin ' Fire provided the music for the all-campus party which capped the day ' s activities. 43 I3i ; is:ittHB sc«BiiwnaMHHs «niB Jia- ' iUs SSl ta ' l ' iBiafiEmffiKMiMffiea P. 44: upper left — Stu Nightenhelser leaps through the obstacle course as the crowd watches on. upper right — Mr. Sweepskates, Joe Bisesi, tells the judges why he deserves the title. lower right— Doug Irwin gets off to a crawling start. P. 45: left— Dave Davis and teammates get strung up durmg the mystery event, right — Jeff Sullivan demonstrates his graceful style and abUity on roUerskates. n 44 Alpha Phi Sweepskates Releases Male Inhibitions The guys always make the girls do silly things, so we think the guys should have a chance to do some silly things themselves, stated Sweeps- kates chairwoman, Kathy Ossman, setting the tone for the 1980 Alpha Phi event. The men participated in three timed events challenging their skill and agil- ity. The Mr. Sweepskates contest chal- lenged the men in another area — their abihty to produce a male 10 . Delta Tau Delta won overall awards by placing no lower than sec- ond in three of the four competitions. Contests included a roller skating relay, an obstacle course and the mys- tery event. Delt Joe Bisese, dressed in a tux and tails, was crowned Mr. Sweepstakes, 1980. Delta Delta Delta was awarded for raising the most money for the Alpha Phi national philanthropy, the Heart Association.  . SSS; : mmmmfBvaKm i Butler Energized By 1 980 Homecoming p. 46: left — All sorts of Butler students marched in the Homecoming parade, right — The women of Delta Delta Delta pull the rope m a tug-of-war contest. P. 47: upper left — Stu- dents enjoy cider and donuts at the pep rally- bonfire, upper right — Bulldogs Sizzle Grizz- lies won the men of Phi Kappa Psi first place in the house dec competition, lower left — The team of Sigma Nu and Delta Gamma exchange riders in the Push Mobile Race. m m Butler ' s 1980 Homecoming was energized with banners and house decs depicting current events. A pep rally-bonfire and spirit contest sparked student enthusiasm for the various competitive games. Tided Current Events , the 1980 activities were organized by Mortar Board, the senior honorary. The men of Phi Kappa Psi won the overall award by placing first in the men ' s banner and house dec competi- tion and in the raft race. For the wom- en ' s units, Kappa Alpha Theta won the banner contest and Delta Delta Delta captured the award for house decs with a singing dec. The women of Alpha Phi and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha each won the tug of war contest. In the annual Phi Delta Theta- Sigma Chi chariot race, the men of Sigma Chi pulled ahead to victory. 1980 Homecoming queen, Melan Waugh, reigned over the annual Homecoming Dance held at the Columbia Club. fj aOBUgiBiMlOK a ' xitzmmSiA 2L! iSffiMSSaJffflSSJ®SM«B The men of the Rho chapter of Sigma Chi placed third in the nation last year for the amount of money raised at Butler ' s Derby Day. With the $1,500 improvements this year, they hope to move up in that rating. The women ' s units combined efforts to raise $7,300 for their favorite philanthropy. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta took first place with a record of $3,000 raised for Logoped- ics. The women of Delta Delta Delta received the new award for most improved. The traditional derby chase ended with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta finding all three gold derbies and capturing the overall trophy for the second year in a row. Another favorite event of the day, the pyramid building contest was won by the women of Pi Beta Phi for the second consecutive year. To top off the day ' s events at the all-campus dance, Kappa Kappa Gamma Marta Campbell was crowned Derby Day Queen, 1980. J 48 Derby Day Race Raises $7,300 p. 48: upper left — Derby Day queen, Marta Campbell, smiles on the arm of her Sigma Chi escort, upper right — Pi Phi queen candidate, Cheryl Geer, and her escort. Bob Dillon, smile at the cheering crowd, lower left — Dean Theo- fanis refs the contests between the female housing units. P. 49: upper left — The Pi Phi team passes a hot tater along the line, lower left — The women of Delta Gamma speed along in the Bamboo Ramble, lower right — A Sigma Chi contestant in Dec-a-Sig clowns around with the crowd. 49 The 61st annual Geneva Stunts was highlighted with native Vikings, war- ring housing units, and candybar puns. Co-emcees, Mike Page and Sarah Caudill, kept the crowd at bay until they received the judge ' s final decision announcing that Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta won first place for their comic portrayal of Dormies vs. Greeks in a spoof on West Side Story. Second place was taken by Delta Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon with Gone With The Glucose. Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Chi Omega won both the originality award, named after Dr. Hessong, for- mer YMCA director, and third place for their skit, Love of Leif . Along with the eight skits from the paired housing units, the audience was entertained by musical breaks by Miss Butler, Monica Cantrell. The Indian- apolis freshman sang, Mr. Melody and Theme from Mahogany. 50 Delts, Thetas Win 6 1 St Geneva Stunts p. 50: upper left — The men of Phi Kappa Psi and the women of Alpha Chi Omega jour- neyed to Africa to find a native son for their Vikings, upper right — Beth Perkins and Greg Murphy in a tender moment in Gone with the Glucose. lower right — The winning act of Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta. P. 51: upper left — The men of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon and the women of Delta Gamma are found mixing sugar and glucose in a sticky situation. lower left — Pi Phi, Kathi Hale and the Preps, Bill Luallen and Dave Newcomer, help the king search for his heir, lower right — Monica Cantrell, Miss Butler, entertains the audience in between acts. U.N. At Butler Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, American hostages in Iran, and rac- ism in South Africa were issues the United Nations faced during 1980. The council of delegates from 15 countries faced many conflicts, made resolutions, and reached deadlocks on several issues over the year. Students from Butler and 14 other schools experienced similar conflicts during the Model U.N. held at Butler Oct. 23-26. Two parallel councils were con- vened to debate the created issue of Iran mining the straits of Hormuth, which closed the straits to all sea traf- fic. Council I, chaired by Butler senior Mike Cavosie, solved the problem by passing a resolution creating a U.N. force consisting of U.S., U.S.S.R, French, British, Saudi, and Omani ships to minesweep the area. The reso- lution also created an international peacekeeping force to keep the area clear. Council II, headed by Butler senior Greg Easter, couldn ' t reach a conclu- sion and was headed for a deadlock when a news flash announced that Iran had voluntarily agreed to remove the mines. The Secretary General of the U.N. was represented by Professor of Politi- cal Science, Dr. David Mason. The Model U.N. went very much like the real U.N., in that it was slow and rhetorical, Dr. Mason said in a Collegian article. upper right — Chairman Greg Easter addresses Council II. center — Mike Page. Sue Chandler, and Brian Miller, England ' s delegation from Butler, were voted the Best Delegation at the Model U.N. lower right — Council I Chairman, Mike Cavosie. discusses an issue with the delegates. ' 80 Election Shows Need For A Change The 1980 election proved America was ready for a change, as Republi- cans took over the previously Demo- crat controlled Congress, and the Sen- ate. In the presidential race, Ronald Reagan, a former actor and the Republican candidate, easily won the election over the Democrat incumbent Jimmy Carter and the Independent candidate, John Anderson. Republi- can Robert Orr defeated John Hillen- brand in the race for Indiana Gover- nor and Dan Quayle, Republican for Senator, defeated incumbent Birch Bayh. Butler became very involved in the election, as students voted a straight Republican ticket in a mock election sponsored by Student Assembly and Blue Key. S.A. also co-sponsored a mock debate between presidential candi- dates with College Repubhcans and Students for Anderson. The College Republicans, under the leadership of Holly Chambers, held a Spirit Day for Repubhcan candidates, helped out during press conferences, and helped register students to vote. Early in the semester, they canvassed the campus to determine political preferences and need for absentee bal- lots. Students for Anderson, under Leanne Skooglund, helped out on Anderson ' s campaign in Indiana. In the Democrat camp, students like Mark Delfino worked on various candidate ' s campaigns. Delfino worked for Democrat Birch Bayh in what was known as the dirti- est race of them all, writing briefs for debates and researching Quayle legis- lation, among other things. It ' s time for a change; people are leaning more towards conservative ideals and leadership, Holly Cham- bers, president of College Republi- cans, said about the election. upper left — Dan Quayle speaks for a press con- ference while College Republicans help out in the background, lower left — Students line up to vote at the mock election, lower right — Republican candidates David Crane and Rob- ert Orr at Spirit Day. ri jg wtgjHitrCTiiaiiHaHwrtwwwraTa ' Professionals review Evening division to offer College of Fine Arts workshops for women M; Butler plans business senninars in - til Music dean conducts ensemble i Kftn ■■ Pharmacy withdraws U from SA evaluation Science major new to field Students inspire new course at Holcomb Guyer lectures Student medics supplement Health Center program Profs debate change in retirement poiicy | 3 -o 05 SlJ Sw ( 0) Orientation week shortened Pharmacy Dept. One Of The Best In The Nation Established in 1945, the college of Pharmacy at Butler plays a major role in the education and training of phar- macists. A career in pharmacy is a chellenging one, and the department of Pharmacy prepares students by being one of the toughest . . . ask any Pharmacy major. Fully accredited by the American Council of Pharmaceutical Education, students are taught the preparation, compounding, and dispensing of drugs and medicines. Dean Dale Doerr is confident that his department maintains one of the strictest and most pharmacy oriented program of education in the country. r p. 56: upper left — Another busy day in the Pharmacy Lab. upper right — Dr. Howard Swartz ... the no-nonsense Bionucleonics pro- fessor, lower right — Dean Dale Doerr, head of the Pharmacy department. P. 57: upper left — Dave Pijut looks up during one of his more famous concoctions, lower left — How did that dumb fly get in there anyway? lower right — Dr. Edward Rowe — still domg paperwork. 57 Within the limits of the four depart- ments: Music, Theatre, Radio-TV, and Dance, Jordan College has to be the most diverse department on But- lers campus. Under the capable direc- tion of Dean Louis Chenette, the Col- lege has made enormous strides towards the betterment of entertain- ment. In the Music department, Butler students have the unique distinction of being taught by a faculty who are performers in their own right. The Theatre department was set back by the loss of Dr. Williford, but his replacement. Dr. Owen Schaub is con- fident of his ability to maintain the same high standards of education. The Radio-TV department is ecstatic about their station WAJC 104. This, the largest and most power- ful student operated radio station in North America, has just recently gone stereo . Also, a second AM transmit- ter is due to be installed in the old Health Center, which will give the neophytes a chance to practice before going to the more polished FM sta- tion. 58 Fine Arts College Diversifies With Addition Of FM Station To Dept. p. 58: upper right — Mrs. Ann Harper and Mr. James Phillippe seem astonished at a student ' s reply, lower — Two Radio Majors man the production studio in Lilly Hall. P. 59: upper left — Dr. Jack Eaton, head of the Music Department, smiles for the camera, upper right — Selecting music from WAJC ' s hbrary can be difficult at times, lower left — Louis Chennette, Dean of Jordan College of Fine Arts. p. 60: Upper right — Dr. Dawn, Marketing, discusses an assignment with a student. Left — Dr. Horvath illustrates the concept of supply and demand in an Economics class. Lower right — George Olive lectures to a class in the new business room. P. 61: Upper Left — Students take notes during a business class. Lower left — Dean Bonne- field looks up from his work as the new Dean of Business Administration. He was appointed dean of the department when Dean Swenson retired. Lower right — Dean Swenson consults with a student. 60 College Of Business Administration The College of Business Adminis- tration, under the direction of Dean Raymond Swenson, is one of the most successful departments at Butler, with 100% of graduates attaining challeng- ing positions with a wide variety of firms. Dean Swenson attributes this success rate to the many members of his faculty who are teaching for the M.B.A. program — thereby enriching the undergraduate system. Once the Business undergraduates have completed their Basic Educa- tional requirements they have a good deal of latitude in choosing from vari- ous electives; from Accounting I through Marketing Management. But- ler also has the largest Masters degree program in the U.S., with over 400 people currently enrolled. p. 62: Upper right — Robbin Daigle leaves school after a long day of student teaching. Middle — Teacher-study groups work diligently in the basement of Jordan. Lower right — The Education Bulletin Board keeps student teach- ers posted to upcoming events. P. 63: Upper — The Dean of Education, Joe Nygaard, helps students prepare for careers in education. Lower — Robbin Daigle pauses to chat with a group of students at John Strange Elementary School. 62 College Of Education The College of Education, headed by Dean Joseph Nygaard, has as its main purpose the preparation of teachers for grades kindergarten through high school. The department is fully accredited by both the Indiana State Department of Public Education and the National Council of Teacher Accreditation. The extensive Masters program helps teachers qualify for lifetime positions as counselors, psy- chometrists, and administrators. With over 700 students enrolled in the grad- uate program, it is not hard to see why 2 3 of all graduate degrees are from the College of Education. So, for students considering a major in Education, they will see, in a com- petitive field such as teaching where supply far exceeds demand, Butler ' s College of Education ranks among the best. Diversity Is Key To Liberal Arts We are all aware that the ' 80 ' s are times of drastic changes, and we also know the only sensible way to react to change . . . and that is to adapt. A sin- gle field of study, or major, is not suf- ficient and the Liberal Arts and Sci- ences department at Butler was among the first few colleges to realize this. Instead, we have the double major which seems to be the forerun- ner of future education. Major fields of study offered by the Liberal Arts department range from Actuarial Science, through Journalism and Speech, and Zoology. Dean David Silver feels that the depart- ment ' s purpose, to offer a sound edu- cation while adapting to the times, has been fulfulled. Recently, the department has added such programs as Legal Assistant and Allied Health to those already estab- lished and, as soon as the Board of Trustees approves it, Speech Therapy will also be added. P. 64: upper left — Dr. Malcolm Clark looks up from his studies, upper right — Dr. David Mason proves the return of the Headless Horseman, lower right — Question time in the Home Economics Dept. P. 65: upper right — Dr. Phillip St. John confers with a student on the more esoteric aspects of Zoology, upper left — Mr. Bay Chotlos smiles for the camera. lower left — Dean David Silver, Head of the Liberal Arts Department. 65 p. 66: Upper Left — A student demonstrates the new chairlift. To the left is the wooden ramp previously used by handicapped students to get from one level to another. Upper Right — Men at work on the construction. Center — New classrooms with an auditorium design improved the academic atmosphere while . . . Butler Changes With The Times In an effort to keep up with the changing times, Butler changed. Old fashioned classrooms were transformed into carpeted auditori- ums and the brown flooring was replaced with modern tile as the Busi- ness College underwent construction early in the year. New facilities for handicapped stu- dents, such as chairlifts and a carpeted elevator, were also a part of the con- struction. The changes added to the academic atmosphere of Jordon Hall as Butler progressed through the year. 67 H I Swimmers look forward to Heartland Conference meet Foul weather cools Bluesox hot bats Girls tennis i 3f TT strong again ' i ' -Q Butler 1 f -C 03 to get — track Bulldogs sharpening teeth Bluesoxtake two from Irish McElfresh is remembered Bluesox raise InJUtieS slow band record to 4-1 ttaCkteam Cins gam fourth span p Dogs raise record o Sports p vr OQ 2 Harriers preparing Women ' s volleyball team for Little State flirts with winning record ■,mi i Gridders Battle Tough Season If attitudes and enthusiasm were the ingredients for a winning foot- ball season. Coach Bill Sylvester ' s Bulldogs would have been top con- tenders for the Heartland Collegi- ate Conference championship. However, the team ' s anticipation of one of its best years was unfulfilled as the season ended with a 4-6 record. The Bulldogs ' initial 17-10 vic- tory over the Hillsdale Chargers was an especially encouraging start as it was the team ' s first victorious season opener since 1975. Unfortu- nately, the next four games ended in defeat, including the 26-21 Homecoming loss to Franklin, and a discouraging shutout by the Day- ton Flyers which resulted in the injuries of five Butler teammates. A pleasantly surprising upset was a 10-0 victory over HCC leader Ashland College, followed by a 35- 14 defeat by the tough Wittenberg Tigers, who were behind 14-7 at the half. A taut battle with Butler ' s rival, Indiana Central, led to the Bull- dogs ' 7-6 victory and the subse- quent capture of the Top Dog tro- phy. The season finale was a discon- certing 24-0 defeat by the HCC ' s top defense, St. Joseph. Although St. Joseph may have been Heartland ' s defensive leader, Butler ' s Tony Pence was chosen as the Heartland Collegiate Confer- ence ' s Most Valuable Defensive lineman and All-Conference mid- dle guard, while Andy Howard was All-Conference running back and senior Tim Flanigan was named the Heartland ' s All-Conference offen- sive guard. Two other graduating gridders, flanker Doug Opel and tight end Joe Schwecke, received Honorable Mentions. PTW.Il ' .U: ! ■ f ' Row 1 — D. Opel, M. McGeorge, E. Belmonte, D. Curry, C. Kosior, M. Rush, B. Connor, T. Flannigan, M. Shibinski. Row 2 — Coach B. Lynch, J. Schwecke, D. Fuhs, T. Urbine, D. Blanks, B. Hearne, L. Breeden, T. Cheatum, A. Howard, Coach B. Bartolomeo. Row 3 — Coach B. Sylvester, L. Billick, T. Kolkmeyer, D. Mattingly, S. Barnard, K. Britt, J. Eppard, G. Loeffler, B. Giant, B. Dillon, Coach D. Benbow. Row 4 —Trainer M. Prophet, G. Klug, S. Torrence, C. Allegretti, T. Pence, P. Humphrey. J. Ellis, T. Wallace, B. Baker, J. Maglish, D. Newcomer. Row 5 — J. Meloy. J. Carwile, V. Kenney, M. Pagan, P. Kazmierczak, M. DelBusto. J. Kerper. J. Doctor. C. Sypult, R. Hitchcock. Row 6 — B. Sylvester, J. Weaver, R. Wells. D. Dunigan, C. Crockett, J. C. McCary, M. Butler. D. Buchanan. D. Egbers. Row 7 — K. Minnick. C. Roy, N. Parks, B. McMahan, S. Cook, R. Streife. M. Murphy, S. Vance, M. Peconge, C. Burton. Row 8 — Student Asst. P. Katris, Asst. Trainer Matt Goodnight. R. Roach, D. Meier. K. Hunter, C. Pinkerton, D. Weaver, T. Thompson. T. Sales. Equipment Manager T. Chaulk. Student Asst. T. Wetzel. P. 71: lower left — Defensive tackle Chris McGary attempts to sack the running back. lower right — Andy Howard maneuvers around the opposing players. ZI3i! ■l«H«XU4 -« Midwestern City Conference Proves Tough For Bulldogs Upper Left — Tony Warren moves fast against Purdue to make two points. The Butler University Bulldogs struggled this year in the Midwest City Conference, but proved their offensive and defensive skills in several confer- ence games. The Bulldogs ' schedule was highlighted not only by a battle with the Big Ten Purdue Boilermak- ers, but also with top-ranked De Paul University. Coached by Joe Sexson and assist- ants Mike Steele and Scott Neat, the Bulldogs anticipated winding up the 1980-81 season in March with the Midwestern City Conference Tourna- ment. The team started out slowly, how- ever, losing their first six games. But, the team showed endurance and dedi- cation as they finally defeated the St. Louis Billikens, 69-61. The Bulldogs led at halftime 35-28 after leading by as many as nine points on three occa- sions. Tony Warren led the game with 21 points. Butler again fell behind as they dropped the Midwest City Conference opener to Oral Roberts by losing a 10 point lead in the second half, 72-68, in Tulsa, Okla. The Bulldogs came back showing aggressive play and easily defeated the Indiana Central Greyhounds twice during the season. The 72-57 victory over Indiana Central for the second time gave the Bulldogs a two game winning streak. The dogs grabbed the lead with a pair of free throws by Lynn Mitchem, a slam dunk on a rebound by center Mike Miller and a Miller assisted layup by Mitchem. Midwestern City Conference teams included Oklahoma City, Oral Rob- erts, Loyola of Chicago, University of Detroit, Xavier, and the University of Evansville. Leading scorers at mid-season were Tony Warren and Lynn Mitchem. I Row 1— S. Hutson, K. Gilbert, M. Miller, D. Mahum, L. Mitchem. Row 2— C. Rodgers, J. Dale, T. Butler, T. McRoberts, C. Davis, T. Warren. Row 3 — M. Prophet, M. Steele, D. McCoy. J. Root, M. Kraft, J. Sexson, S. Neat. p. 74: Upper Left — Steve Hutson drives for the basket. Upper Right — Lynn Mitchem sets his shot. Lower Left — Center Mike Miller looks for an open teammate. Lower Right — Jerry Dale leaps high to control the ball. P. 75: Upper Left— The Bulldogs wait for the rebound. Upper Right— Coach Sex- son and his staff watch the game intensely. Lower Left — Tim McRoberts jumps to make a basket. Middle — Chris Rodgers shoots a free throw. Lower Right — Lynn Mitchem goes up for a layup against Ball State. 75 ■.. lf,.i SX!iiM,RtSH t,, V-Ball Team Sets Good Season The women ' s volleyball team has something to smile about after win- ning 27 of 53 games. Co ached by Eugenia Kriebel, the team made a noticeable improvement over the previous season ' s record. New opponents were also added to this season ' s schedule. Perhaps it was experience that helped the veteran team win 15 of their last twenty games. Of the five games lost in this period, two were lost to the State Champions. The Most Valuable Player award was presented to Liz Skinner. Tracy Rader was named the Most Improved Player and the Bump- Set-Spike award went to freshman, Renea Evans. i ' MaimuiKi i aiwm ■WBWVUiVM. ' ' IWl ' P. 76: upper right — Beth PeipenbrinJc prac- tices bumping the ball, lower left — Tracey Rader sets the ball for Rene Evans, lower right — The girls learn to return the ball by leaps and bounds. P. 77: upper — The 1980 Volleyball team: Row 1— R. Rader, S. Cas- per, R. Evans, C. Henderson. J. Pnce, L. Alexander. Row 2— C. Kriebel, T. Wilson, L. Skinner, L. Brummond, C. Kovalow, B. Peipenbrink, T. Bolten, T. Wertman, Asst. S. Savil, Team manager, lower left — Tammy Wertman gets ready to return the ball with a powerful hit. lower right — Tammy Wertman spikes the ball. Women ' s Basketball Team Works For Third Undefeated Season Hours of practice and skill were the two ingredients the Butler Uni- versity women ' s basketball team put together to defeat their compe- titors. Coached by Linda Mason and assistant coach Robin Williams, the female Bulldogs captured a 60-51 victory over Notre Dame in the opening game of the season. Butler ' s female Bulldogs contin- ued their surge by striving to com- plete a third undefeated season. A further team goal was also undeniably within reach: capturing the title of the Indianapolis Inter- Collegiate Basketball Tournament for the third consecutive year. In the initial part of the season, leading scorers for the Bulldogs were Barb Skinner and Beth Piep- enbrink, while the rebound leader was Elza Purvlicis. The 1980-81 women ' s basketball roster included: Tracy Rader, Jenny Young, Kay Walter, Sirenia Deantes, Jayne Good. Sue Luers, Rene Evans, Elza Purvlicis, Barb Skinner, Liz Skinner, Beth Piepen- brink, and Cheryl Kovalow. 78 [mii ' vAV.H . J-_ A p. 78: Upper Right — Coach Linda Mason discusses game strategy along the sidehnes. Lower Left — Beth Piepenbrink and Barb Skinner wait for the rebound. Lower Right — Blocking out for a rebound, Cheryl Kovalow watches the ball. P. 79: Upper Left — Liz Skinner and Rene Evans make a fast break. Upper Right — Jenny Young shoots a free throw. Lower Left — Beth Piep- enbrink looks to Kay Walter to start the play. 79 i Butler Swim Team Proves Strong Competitors A young Butler swim team, coached by Maury Wolfred and assistant Thomas J. Fry, worked hard to compile a successful season this year. With only two returning letter- men, Ted Turner and Bruce Easter, the Butler tankers captured their first win against Valparaiso in their first meet. This was the first time in five years that the Butler squad had beaten the Valparaiso team. The team members included Steve Baucce, Carl Lederer, Stan Stephens, Ted Turner, Suzanne Neckerman, Bruce Easter, Carl Sundquist, and Skip Hageboack. Butler divers were Linda McMorland and Cilia Bortz. Coach Wolfred returned for his second year at Butler. A graduate of Purdue, Wolfred previously served as assistant swim coach at Purdue. Last year, the Butler squad finshed third in the conference. 80 - w p. 80: Upper Right — Carl Sundquist swims butterfly. Lower — Diving with perfect form, Bruce Easter gets a head start. P. 81: Upper Left — The Butler swim team takes their mark. Upper Right — Diver Linda McMorland jumps gracefully in the air. Lower Left — The Butler squad has a close finish. Girls Softball Team Boasts Winning Season With Young Team The girls softball team may not have looked like professionals in their own sweat pants and Butler T- shirts, but they finished the season with a respectable 11-6 record. Coached by Barbara Greenburg, two returning upperclassmen, and twelve freshmen girls worked as a team to produce their winning sea- son. With no traveling money or uni- forms as extra incentive, I think we had a great season, Greenburg said. Team members included: Lisa Brummond, Sirenic Deantes, Tammy DeBolt, Julie Fahrner, Diane Harrison, Cheryl Kovalow, Debbie Lekarcyzk, Sue Luers, Tracy Rode, Beth Stahl, Stephanie Wade, K-athy Wohlfeld, Laura Reynolds, and Jenny Young. ■WIIIHII ■■iii:i . ' a u; av.Tiw n P. 82: upper right — Preparing for the next pitch. Stephanie Wade gets in position. lower left — Susan Luers follows through with her swing, lower right — Tammy DeBolt rounds the bases and heads for home plate. P. 83: upper left — Jenny Young pitches the ball with precision, upper right — In her batting stance, Laura Reynolds prepares to get a hit. lower left — Players from the dugout cheer on their teammates. lower right — Watching the ball, Stephanie Wade holds up at third base. 83 Cross Country Team Experiences i Rebuilding Year A young 1980 Butler Cross Coun- try team showed their talent by rack- ing up their 14th straight winning season. The team experienced a rebuilding year after losing four of their top seven runners from last year. Under head coach Stan Lyons, the Bulldog harriers put together a record of 47-24-1, with strong show- ings in the Hanover Invitational, Purdue Invitational, Wabash Hokum-Karem, and their own But- ler Invitational. The team was led throughout the year by junior Tim Mylin. Mylin, a pre-dent major from Wabash, Indi- ana, won the Heartland Collegiate Conference meet individual crown and set a new course record in the process. He also placed third in the Indiana Little State Meet, the highest placing by a Butler runner in years. Mylin capped off the season by com- peting in the NCAA district meet in Champaigne, Illinois. He was voted Most Valuable Runner by the team. The team was dominated by youth, which shows great promise for the future. In many meets, the first 4 runners consisted of a junior, a soph- omore, and two freshmen. The co-captains of the team were seniors Bob Sharpe, and Phil Kenne- son. They provided strong leadership for the team, but were unfortunately hit by injuries at the end of the sea- son that were damaging in the state and conference championship meets. During the year, the team ran against Minnesota, Michigan State, DePaul, Notre Dame, Indiana, Pur- due, Indiana State and Bradley to name a few teams. Row 1 — Bob Sharpe, Mike Prow. Phil Kenneson, coach Stan Lyons. Row 2 — Chns Scruton, Tim Mylin, Mike Barkman. Row 3 — Fred NewUn. Mark Carlson, Bob Bradley. 84 .J m r ■ p. 84: upper right — Freshman Bob Bradley leads the pack. P. 85: upper left — Phil Kenneson. co-captain. keeps a steady pace, upper right — Co-captain Bob Sharpe equally stndes with his competitor, lower left — At the Butler Invitational, junior Tim Mylin moves around the other runners, lower right — The Butler Cross Country team is off and running. Tracksters Are Champs Again The Butler Track team continued dominating small college running in 1980, compiling a record of 35 wins, two losses, and one tie. Under head coach Stan Lyons, the team put together an undefeated dual meet record. Winning the Heardand Collegi- ate Conference Indoor meet in March, the team went on to claim the Indiana Little State Collegiate championship for the fourth year in a row. The leading scorer on the team was sophomore Tim Mylin, who left the hurdles to run the steeple- chase after losing his eye in a hunt- ing accident. He never lost a race during the season. Senior Co-captain, Tim Vassar won the Scott Hamm award on the basis of his team leadership and loyalty. The Butler Track team has not lost a dual meet in the past five years. P. 86: upper right — Tim Vassar, senior co- captain, hands the baton to Dave Gereau in a relay race, lower left — Running the 440 relay, Mike Fogarty takes the lead in front of his Wabash competitor, lower right — Tim Mylin successfully makes his hurdle jump. Row 1— R. Christman, J. Meadors, J. Row 2— L. Billick, M. O ' Connor, T. Row 3— D. Lough, J. Fitzgerald, C. Norris, M. Fogarty, T. Vassar, D. Gereau, Creason, P. Kenneson, B. Sharpe, T. Mylin, Crockett, M. Nagy, K. Wood, C. Miles, C. M.Ford, S. Lorek, Coach S.Lyons. B. Miller, R. Simpson, M. Vickery, C. Baldwin, M. Barkman, C. Scruton, J. Elhs, Smith, J. Eppard, D. Russell. E. Pethel, Mark Jakubovie (Grad. Asst.) k P. 97: lower left — Tim Vassar sprints in 1 excellent form. lower middle — Craig Miles prepares for the long jump, lower right — Mark Nagy heaves the shot put. 87 SlM. Bulldogs Raise A Racquet Determination sparked the But ler University tennis team to a fine 20-7 record for the 1980 season. Under the coaching of Bill Burg- man, the squad also captured the Heartland Collegiate Conference Championship for the third straight year. Balance seemed to be the key to success for the Bulldog racquetmen as the starting line was maintained throughout the season. Alex Kor, playing consistently at fifth position, was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award and the Mental Attitude Award. Coach Bill Burgman played freshmen, Larry LeVan and Dave Bastian at first and second posi- tions respectfully. Bill Schumacher, the senior captain, held third posi- tion while sophomore, Joe Wein- gardt played at fourth position. The remainder of the roster was sixth player J. R. Billman and alter- nate Mike Johnson. p. 88: upper right— With a look of concentration, 3. R. Billman awaits the ball. lower left — Bill Schumacher demonstrates his style with a forehand return, lower right — Larry LeVan quickly maneuvers to return a serve. P. 89: upper— 1980 Tennis Team, Joe Weingardl. Alex Kor. Schumacher, Larry LeVan, J. R. Billman. Mike Johnson, Dave Bastian, Coach Bill Burgman, lower left — Joe Weingardt follows through on his forehand, lower right — With all of his strength. Bill Schumacher, serves the ball to his opponent. 89 Tennis Team Captures Second Place In State Tournament Tennis balls were whacked rhyth- mically off racquets, and tennis shoes squeaked into precise posi- tions, as the women ' s tennis team practiced under the leadership of coach Barbara Greenburg. The practicing paid off as the team ended the season with a suc- cessful record. The women ' s hard efforts led the team to a well- deserved second place in the Divi- sion II State Tournament. Sara Fee, number one seeded player, and Lori Dotson, number five seeded player, both captured victories as individual champions at State Tournament. Jennifer Young was named Most Valuable Player. wnsBBKnu — — ' 1- .«?W!W9Wffi0 - p. 90: upper right — State Champion Lori Dotson watches the ball after her serve. lower left — Pat Cartwright swings into a backhand volley at the net. lower right — The 1980 Women ' s Tennis Team: Row 1— Coach B. Greenburg, L. Dotson, K. Wallace. J. Young, S. Fee, P. Cartwright. Row 2 — J. Oltean, N. Brummit, M. Wenz, L. Barney. P. 91: Upper left — Jenny Young follows through her serve, upper right — Juhe Oltean races to pick up a low forehand stroke, lower right — Sara Fee keeps a keen eye on the ball. Blue Soxs Catch HCC Title For Second Consecutive Year Blistery winds and rainy days challenged the Butler Blue Soxs sta- mina and talent last spring. The Blue Soxs coached by Scott Neat, however, were not hindered by the bad weather and finished with a successful season. Competing against 15 other teams, the Bulldogs wrapped up the season with a 22-17 record. The team captured the Heartland Collegiate Conference title for the second consecutive year. Bob Lambert led the team with 26 RBTs, while Tim Blakely posted a .360 batting average for the Bull- dogs. The team ' s MVP Award was pre- sented to Grady Feller, and John Maloy took the honors for the MVP Defensive Award. Row 1— W. Shepherd, R. Jefferson, L. Kerr, D. Theofanis, R. Sorrell, G. Ready, M. Droll, B. Gauker. Row 2— C. McElfresh (Equipment Mgr.), M. Rozgony, M. Curry, D. Fuhs, L. Shireman, T. Blakely, M. Wirth, E. Sweet, C. Pritchett, T. Primavera. Row 3— D. Stites. B. Farber, J. Maloy, G. Feller, B. Lambert, B. Stebbins, D. Mattingly, P. Kazmierczak, Coach S. Neat, M. Prophet, trainer. ■ii M- eII !■ H «l -;;. ' . i,y X ' 1 ■ 5 i ' p. 92: upper right — The Blue Soxs team give their victory pose after winning the Heartland Conference. P. 93: upper left — Bill Farber launches the baseball to center field, upper right — The Pride of the Butler Blue Soxs. G. Feller, J. Maloy, S. Neat. B. Lambert, B. Farber, L. Kerr, lower left — Senior, Bob Lambert heads for the dugout after an inning, upper middle — Dan Mattingly leads off first base, lower middle — Bob Lambert sends one of his five home runs over the fence, lower right — John Maloy catches a foul tip ball. 93 Golfers Swing Into Top Form Butler University ' s golf squad enjoyed a successful season in 1980 as they compiled an excellent 44-18 won-lost record. The golfer ' s schedule consisted of participating in five tournaments, all of which they never finished below sixth place. The season started with the But- ler Invitational, where they finished third out of 1 1 teams and were led by Junior John Conrad with a 77. The Bulldogs placed third at Indiana Central ' s Invitational, and Phil Paligraf came home with a 76 to help the team finish sixth out of 18 teams. Finishing the season in the Heartland Conference tournament, the Bulldogs were second after one day ' s competition but fell one more notch on Saturday to end up in third place behind Evansville and Valparaiso. Paligraf had honors for Butler with a 160, which placed him fourth in the individual competition and gave him a spot on the All- Conference team. 94 Competition, Fun, Part Of IMS Athletes of all shapes and sizes, both men and women, participated in the Bulter intramural program. The teams were made up of housing units. The intramural program was developed for students with an interest in sports, but did not want the pressure of participating on a varsity team. Coordinator of the IM program, Mr. James Hauss said that IM ' s offer the sports minded student a lot of competition and fun while teaching sportsmanship and disci- pline. The schedule included football, tennis, cross country, golf, basket- ball and swimming. KBB fWjB ., i -■ «, ■•■ ' ■ ' ■;■ ' ■ ' ■ , .-r . . C «! p. 96: upper right — Ken Maynard attempts the high jump, lower left — Luanne Sneddon and Anne Bailey compete in the intramural track meet, lower right — Gerry Leenheers, Phi Psi, pitches the ball. P. 97: upper left — Sigma Chi, Wes Nan, throws the ball to avoid the rush of players, upper right — Rich Christman and Mike Prow stride side by side, lower left — Dave Reynolds prepares to return a serve. 97 Honeys Entertain Crowds Performing routines before foot- ball and basketball games as well as the halftime festivities, was a group composed of 16 girls known as the Halftime Honeys. Led by co-captains. Tammy Pitt- man and Tina Lazar, the squad practiced seven hours a week and pleased spectators with a different routine every Saturday. When the girls were not march- ing to tunes such as King Tut , they were selling candles as a fund raiser in cooperation with the But- ler Band. During the Basketball season, the squad was reduced to 12 members. P. 98: Lpper Right — Halftime Honeys per- form the basketball pre-game routine. Lower Left — Cheryl VanMeter gives her salute during the Star Spangled Banner. Lower Right — The Halftime Honeys give their ending pose for the pre-game show. ro Ma.nHuv Cheerleaders Boost Team Spirit Seven peppy cheerleaders never failed to line Butler sidelines and boost team morale on frosty Satur- day afternoons throughout the foot- ball season. A male cheering squad joined the women during basketball season and added to Bulldog support. When they were not busy adding spirit to the games, the cheerleaders were involved in activities such as sponsoring a cheerleading clinic for high school girls and selling license plate borders to raise money. Led by captain Sally McFarland, the cheerleaders gave team mem- bers their enthusiastic support at home and away games. P. 99: Upper Left— The Butler Bulldog picks a fight with Purdue Pete. Lower Left — Cheerleaders Twig Locke, Jim Kerper. Jeff Ellis. Tim Dudley. Bob Hicks, Sally McFarland, Diane Brechtel. Vangie Bogard, Pat Cartwright, and Terri Lang make a mount and yell Go Bulldogs Go. Lower Right — Captain Sally McFarland watches the game intensely. 99 Band Spans Grand Season 1 What class meets seven hours week and receives one hour credit? The Butler University marching band under the direction of Mr. Robert Grechesky. Meeting at Hin- kle fieldhouse, band members prac- ticed diligently for the half-time shows. In the opening season ' s perform- ance, the band ' s show was entitled, Gone But Not Forgotten featur- ing Richard Rogers and Peter Sell- ers. The homecoming weekend was highhghted by the band ' s Comedy Tonight . In the News was featured on Dad ' s Day with Howard Caldwell as the emcee bringing the news, sports and weather, while Kermit the frog visited the Butler Bowl next weekend in the band ' s. ' That ' s Incredible show. Ending the foot- ball season, the marching band played their traditional, See you in September . The band also entertained at the Valparaiso game and enjoyed an overnight trip in Chicago. £.f : ' ' S PO il.qU -CA ' V OWI Wi 1- P. 100: upper right — Jim Cramer and Mark Johnson lead the marching Bulldog band. lower left — Director Robert Grechesky conducts the band from the sidelines, lower right — After a touchdown, Mark Paulson plays the Butler warsong. P. 101: upper left — The band creates an elephant out of thin air in their That ' s Incredible show, upper right — Karen French skillfully twirls her baton making fish tails, middle — Five sousaphone players perform Tea for Two for the football crowd, lower left — The Bulldogs explode with sound. 101 i Black Steinbeck weaves lonely tale music in ' Mice and Men ' classic • honored ° . ■2 Operas highlight workshop ; £ Burlesque returns to campus o a -p - CO o; CD .t: Ikh-— ]_2m a 1 1 WW ' .r ■ ' - J H M M m 1 r.- - ' V ir n Ki fe n J 1 Okt 1 S  w ' 3 - ' ■■ ' : ' ' ' ' l §BC ' ' ' ' Ji ' HP s? -f; ' ■ Determination, sacrifice equals a dancer m Production revives vaudeville ' s glory days - Student ballet debuts next week at Clowes I 1 Jordan dancers c Arts brighten downtown 1 Symphony ;; f K New ballet highlights Romantic Festival ?r 22i;Kt aaaSM!li i3Ki ' !auiajiLfflBi!iH The Glory Years ' Of Vaudeville And Burlesque In the Spring of 1980, the theatre department decided to combine the talents in the College of Fine Arts and did a tribute to the years of Vaudeville and Burlesque. Both the professors and the students contributed their tal- ents to present this exciting show. It was directed by George Willeford, who also joined in the fun by partici- pating in the show. Many of the acts were actual reproductions from ' The Glory Years ' , full of acting, dancing, and singing. The Vaudeville and Bur- lesque show provided a historical, yet entertaining evening of those wonder- ful years. 104 p. 104: left — Conley Schnaterbeck and Benny Benton tell humorous jokes, right — George Willeford entertains the audience with his uni- que sense of humor. P. 105: upper left — Conley Schnaterbeck portrays the Candy Butcher as he sings for the audience, upper right — Mona Miller, Jacqueline Knight. George Willeford. as the Judge, Dan McCoy, and Conley Schna- terbeck during a tense court sketch, lower — Jacqueline Knight does not know what to think as Matthew Caskey confronts her with the truth during this court sketch, while the Judge, Bryan Wagner, observes. 105 EmmmmmnsH.m Romantic Festival Salutes Tchaikovsky p. 106: upper left— Butler Ballet performing La Sylphide. upper right — A small group of the University Symphony Orchestra, lower right- Paige Prill, Christine Kepright, Jo Anne Baldwin, Anne Chaudoin, and Angelo Woodman m La Sylphide. P. 107: left- Jackson Wiley, conducting the University Symphony Orchestra, right— David Cooney, Conley Schnaterbeck, Ann Chaudoin, and William Piner in La Sylphide. m ll«kH«P«w i« Wtt« ' .imu -a . ' «  B u The XIII Romantic Festival took place at Clowes Memorial Hall on April 24-27, 1980. It was a week full of varied programs as a tribute to the arts. This year the feature works were from the Romantic Era composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky. The pro- gram consisted of the Butler Ballet performing La Sylphide, staged by Richard Holden, and an Italian Caprice choreographed by Bud Ker- win. The Butler University Symphony and the University Choral Union also performed. ■{mtjmBmm ' r ' ' yarmwh: ' ' ,}!m3f am smB!im}i Colbert Wins Band Master Award Symphonic Band Selected To Be Phi Beta Mu Band Of The Month Page 108: Above — A view of some of the many talented trumpet players. Right — Dr. Martin Mailman, who was a guest conductor for the Symphonic Band. Page 109: Above Left — Stu- dents concentrating on the music during a rehearsal. Below Left — An overview of the Symphony Band on stage at Clowes Hall. Right — Conductor, Dr. John Colbert, in action. ' l.L ' .i ' JVt . Oi« «ii ■  i '   ' ' The College of Fine Arts attracts many talented musicians each year. Two musical groups that these stu- dents can participate in are the Sym- phonic Band and the Wind Ensemble. These two groups work in conjunction with each other. Dr. John Colbert resigned this year as conductor of these two fine groups. In 1980 he received the Outstanding Band Mas- ters award from the Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Mu. Replacing Dr. Col- bert will be Robert Grechesky. The Symphonic Band is the largest group of the two, having 70-75 mem- bers. It is a select concert group which focuses on playing only the finest liter- ature in wind band music. The Wind Ensemble is drawn from Symphonic Band. The Wind Ensemble focuses on the pieces of music which require smaller number of instruments. The two groups perform on campus as well as at Clowes every semester. They also go on tours. This year the tour will be to the states of lUinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana. These groups have also had the honor of being invited to play at professional confer- ences and conventions, such as North Central Division Convention, the Indiana Music Education Association Convention, and the Indiana Band Master ' s Association. The Symphonic Band was selected by Phi Beta Mu ' s, national fraternity, as the Band of the Month . The Symphonic Band and the Wind Ensemble have built themselves a very respectable reputa- tion. _iJ MM2ii:i2l Butler Drama Department Opens Season With Terese Raquin ' Butler ' s Drama Department opened its season with Emile Zola ' s produc- tion ' Terese Raquin ' . This play was under the direction of faculty member Bernard Wurger. The students only had two-and-a-half weeks of intense rehearsal, since the opening of the play was during the last weekend in September. The plot revolves around a woman. Terese Raquin. who has a love affair with her husband ' s best friend. Lau- rant. . ' s time goes on Terese and Lau- rant murder Terese ' s husband. Camille. Terese Raquin combines the ele- ments of suicide, remorse, murder, and lust that used to be considered pornographic to a conserv ' ative audi- ence. VfStsajSTOTSKilri ' atJaJiwtn !t.txifi. ' j .. P. 110: Left— Madame Raqum (Ellen Stonek- ing) prepares to bnng together her son CamiUe and her niece Terese. Right — Terese Raqum (Kathy Chackan) grows restless with her mar- riage to Camille. P. Ill: Upper Left— Alan Carmack plays Camille, Terese s doomed hus- band, in a scene. Upper Right — Madame Raquin watches as guilt over Camille ' s murder destroys Terese s marriage to Laurant (La Bron Benten). Camille ' s best friend. Lower Left — The two lovers pursue their affair behind Camille ' s back. Pizazz Provides Musical Inspiration p. 112: upper left— The 24 members of the Pizazz Choir, upper right— Eric Smith, drummer of the group, lower right— A small group of the Swing Choir performing a number. P. 113: left— Jane Collins and her sister perform a duet of Rum and Coca Cola. right— Marta PhiUips and Chris Staton swing together during the Swing Choir ' s spring performance. i mm W f k V Ill 112 -1 «- . ' .g■V tti ' W H W M «S CT ' ' ' MJt Jit wa . ■.v« Pizazz, Butler ' s Swing Choir, has been noted for their dedication and inspiration in bringing valuable enter- tainment to many audiences. The twenty-four member group presents programs in Lilly Hall featuring a variety of entertainment. Pizazz per- forms for many schools and organiza- tions as well as for Butler. Dr. Jack L. Eaton is the director, and the group is accompanied by Sandy Ballinger on the piano and Eric Smith the drums. 113 «iiiSi utaUi iS Page 114: Above — Dick Schoenfeldt, Matt Harrod, Barb Fletcher, and Ryan Burdin practice on their saxophones. Right — Steve Wihford, Doug Smith, Barbara Ervin, Lisa Berghoff, and Ellen Pericak concentrate as they play the trumpets. Page 115: Upper Left — Cheryl Feyen poses for the camera while at the piano. Below Left — The expres- sion of a conductor in action. Right — Bob Wood directing the band, on saxophones are Matt Harrod, Barb Fletcher, and Ryan Burdin, on trombones are Kevin Kaufman, Bill Witherington, and Paul Brockman. Jazz Band Increases Musicians ' Knowledge ' -. if- . ' ,,4 . . : 1 ' Wt f 1 The Jazz Band is a musical group consisting of 19 members. The instru- ments are trombones, trumpets, saxo- phones, and the rhythm section. Dur- ing the first semester, the band was directed by Robert Grechesky, but due to some changes in the music department the band is now being directed by Mr. Robert Woods. This group provides students with more knowledge about jazz styles so that they will be more qualified to teach jazz music. The group gives at least one concert a semester in Lilly Hall. They also play around the city for many differ- ent occasions. The Jazz Band went on the annual tour with the Symphonic Band to Northern Indiana and the Chicago area for the first time. The band plays many styles of jazz and is basically an entertainment ensemble. IIS Butler Ballet Co Shines In Cinderella This year for the Christmas sea- son the Butler Ballet Co. performed Cinderella, instead of the tradi- tional Nutcracker. The amount of planning and time that must go into the staging of a new production is tremendous. Especially if it is to be a success, as was Cinderella. The physical work began during the summer. Karl Kaufman, the technical director, spent many hard and long hours in the dance studios of Lilly Hall designing and execut- ing new sets and backdrops for Cin- derella. Many of the costumes in the ballet were new. These new cos- tumes were made by Mr. William Glenn, the artistic director of the Butler Ballet Co. The effective lighting design was executed by K. Williams. The cast of fifty-six dancers began their preparation two months in advance. Their rehearsals were held under the direction of Mr. Glenn and Mr. Richard Holden. Mr. Holden is a member of the dance faculty, and was responsible for the choreography and the stag- ing of Cinderella. The months of rehearsals paid off, when in November, the company took the production on tour to Terre Haute and to Frankfort, Indiana. Then in December, the annual Clowes per- formance took place. Accompani- ment was provided by the Indian- apolis Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra was under the direction of a new conductor, Kenneth Kiesler. As a result of everyone ' s hard work and effort, Cinderella was a sellout success, as well as a welcome change for the members of the But- ler Ballet Co. Page 16: Upper Right — Anne Huffman, as Cinderella, is being partnered by James Cramer, as the Prince. Behind them are the four fairies, Paige Prill, Pennie Christie, Ann Chaudoin and Heather McMillan. Left — Anne Huffman is ready to go to the ball and meet her Prince. Lower Right — Cinderella and the Prince dance together before her departure at midnight. Page 17: Upper Left — Ann Klausing and Antoinette Polukewich dance together with their Step- mother, Michael Elam. during a dress rehearsal. Upper Right — The Prince travels to Spain in search of Cinderella. Lower — Dance of the Moors is performed for the Prince, by Sharon Montella, Laura Kezdi. Barbara Bates, and Therese Przcehera dur- ing the palace ballroom scene. 117 The Butler University Theatre Department presented Tennessee Williams ' The Glass Menagerie . This well-known play requires a great deal of talent to pull off suc- cessfully, which was not a problem for the theatre department. The production was directed by Daniel Pugh. He followed Williams ' stage directions precisely. Owen Schaub, a newcomer to Butler ' s Theatre Department, designed the appropri- ate sets. The story is of a struggling fam- ily, the Wingfields, who cannot seem to understand one another. Tom, played by LeBron Benton, feels trapped in the house he occu- pies with her mother Amanda, played by Tania Hindersman, and his sister Laura, played by Deanna Lumpe. He has had to support his family ever since his father deserted them many years before. Alan Cor- mack played the gentleman caller, Jim O ' Connor, who comes for din- ner. The story ends with Tom leav- ing his family just as his father had done years ago. Page 118: Above — The mother Amanda, played by Tanie Henderson, reflects about her emotional family problems. Upper Right — Tom Wingfield portrayed by LeBron Benton, wonders what to do with his career and ambitions in life. Lower Right — Deanna Lumpe as Laura Wmgfield, kneels beside her treasured glass animal coUection as her mother is worried and upset about Laura ' s life. Page 119: Left — Alan Carmack as Jim O ' Connor, the gentle- man caller. Upper Right— Tania Henders- man talks on the phone. Lower Right — LeBron Benton who is frustrated by his non-productive job in a shoe warehouse. Theatre Department Delivers An Impressive Production __ • T -mm ' ' ' ' - ' . ' - -yC iJiiy. 1 fl H JB S uv r ■UlKrf:; 1 H H i|W J, SittVKiiJ li 120 4«C «  4SQ HU) itzer Phi Psi te am w in Spring Sing Students draw f ' CAA tickets P : 7 % P icr A M- Z Greeks gamble, party and cheer Slllejj ■-- 7rc IFC-Panhel plan Greek Week Ross RA job is way of life Fraternity loses charter , Fraternity •IVJIKlfJiJI concert 33 ( rD O 1 ' ' ' ' 13 Inflation affects housing costs u . in. . I- Alpha Chis Win Stunts Originality The women of Alpha Chi Omega took 24 pledges in formal rush, raising their total house membership to 71. They paired with the men of Phi Kappa Psi to place first in originality and third overall with their Geneva Stunts skit Love of Leif. They also placed second at the TKE Fall Fest, and Linda Lucas was crowned queen of that event. Each year, the Alpha Chi sponsored a 50 ' s sock hop for their philanthropy. Cystic Fibrosis. The Alpha Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was installed in 1925, and they have members in Mortar Board, Chimes, Spurs, and Half-Time Hon- eys. TLe upperclassmen of Alpha Chi Omega: Row 1 — N. Cira, B. Lange, M. Vorwald, L. Viebrock, S. Ferreira, L. Brenner, L. Kunkel. Row 2— K. Walsh, S. Trenk, Mom McFadden, C. Rice, A. Shankle, J. Clerken, L. Groenke, T. Pittman, J. Ramey, B. Haddad, R. Hamilton, J. Andrews. 5 p. 124: upper right — Diana Etchison greets a new pledge on bid night. P. 125: upper left — Amy Seright does needlepoint, upper right — Lisa Miller and Vangie Bogard smile for the The underclassmen of Alpha Chi Omega: Row 1— S. Rohowitz, B. Praed, L. O ' Connell, M. Harmon, T. Butts, L. Stout, C. Kelley, T. Hampshire, S. WiUiams, S. Mathis. Row 2 — A. Seright, D. Etchison, J. Drake, J. Haskell, A. Kruetzer, S. Hall, M. Ashanin, L. Merkin, C. O ' Rourke, S. Wells, D. Belles. Row 3— C. Boltin, P. Mosson, T. Mras, B. Middleton, A. Molebash, A. Farr, S. Brodie, J. Shankle, C. Clark, K. Kotso, T. Dieter, R. Bucci. 125 mmm p. 126: upper left — Julie Farner hangs on for life at the Teeter-Totter-a-thon. upper right — An Alpha Phi heads down the stretch at Trik- la-Tron. center — The Phis, paired with the Delts, display harmonious talents at Spring Sing, lower right — The Alpha Phis tug away while the crowd cheers on at Homecoming. P. 127: upper left — Cheryl Kovalow watches the ball at a Butler girl ' s basketball game. 126 Alpha Phis Sponsor Sweepstakes The women of Alpha Phi took 25 pledges during formal rush in 1980 and paired with the men of Phi Delta Theta for the Geneva Stunts skit Pin- ball Makes the World Go Round. Each year, the Alpha Phi ' s sponsor the Alpha Phi Sweepstakes, which is a roller-skating competition between male housing units. Events include Mr. Sweepstakes, the Mystery Event, and of course, the race. The Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Phi was installed in 1967, and they moved into their present house in 1977. The women of Alpha Phi: Row 1 — L. Kennedy, D. Terry, R. Whelan, C. Casper, D. Jungles, V. Galbraith, K. Jensen, L. Thomas, L. Karboske. Row 2 — B. Silvius, C. KendaU, L. Conway, C. Hill, L. Yoho, D. Wrobel, T. LeGrand, L. Cox, L. Atherton, D. Beedle, S. Wolland. Row 3— L. Cox, M. Fisher, S. Gett, L. Reese, K. Osman. T. Joyce, J. KeUey, D. Fitzgerald. C. Hill. S. Nelson, C. Furnish. Row 4— J. Jacobs, L. Phillips, S. Hodel. 127 Tri-Delts Win High Academics The women of Delta Delta Delta won the scholarship trophy for placing first in academics among all women ' s housing units on campus. The Tri- Delts placed second in Derby Day and performed with the men of Ross Hall in Geneva Stunts 1980. The Tri-Delts raised money for their philanthropy, a scholarship fund, by working at the Penrod Art Fair at the Indianapolis Art Museum. The Delta Lamba chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1914, and they moved into their present house in 1930. The Women of Delta Delta Delta: Ron 1— N. Hughes, J. Maier, L. Odom. M. Gregory, T. Morton, D. Maloney, D. Johnson, T. Hindersman, D. Harrison, D. Gaskins. Row 2 — R. Pagin, E. Brown, J. Hortenstine, P. Bughor, L. Van Cura, M. Reynolds, S. Pippenger, L. Rossi, C. Dudley, C. Paskewitz, S. Asbury, B. Pavlovic. Row 3 — C. Brendle, O. Card, B. Guderian, L. Landau, Y. Buyers, A. Owen, M. Rafferty, D. Miller, J. Merkel, L. Clark, J. Taylor. 128 p. 128: Upper Right — Debbie Gaskins pre- pares to make herself at home at the Tri Delt house, Bid Night. P. 129: Upper Left— Kathy Brendle models her sportmg look for Fall Fest judges. Upper Right — Leslie Clark catches a quick cat nap. Lower Left — Cathy Dudley catches Spring Fever and helps paint the side- walk for Spring Weekend. 129 The underclassmen of Delta Gamma: Row 1 — B. Holycross, B. Nussa, J. Morford. Row 2 — L. Rumpel, L. Niedringhaus, R. Rushnell, M. Oyler, K. Keller, S. Farkas, K. Lee. Row 3— S. Fields, K. Chackan, T. DeBolt, K. Monzel, S. Wade, N. Chambers, B. Enos, D. Parrott, L. Dearth, M. Hendrickson. P. 130: lower left — DGs sit on their push-mobile, lower right — Jenny Young smiles at Homecoming. P. 131: upper left — Mary Ann Smith teeter-totters. 130 DGs Win Spring Weekend The women of Delta Gamma placed second in the 1980 Geneva Stunts, paired with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon in a skit titled Gone With the Glucose. Last Spring, the DG ' s won Spring Weekend and the Phi Psi 500. They also won the Delta Trik-la-Tron tro- phy for raising the most money for charity. The second annual DG Anchor Splash was also held in the Spring, raising over $400 for Aid-to-the-Blind. The Alpha Tau chapter of Delta Gamma was founded in 1925. The chapter won the National Activities Award at this summer ' s convention. The upperclassmen of Delta Gamma: Row 1 — S. Ferguson, B. Hoffman, L. McLimore. Mom Wohfeld, M. Vandegrift, D. Roberts, K. Summers. Row 2 — K. Oppecker. S. Caudill, M. Dearth, A. McGraw, L. Ziemba, J. McCann, F. Gould, S. Merrick, D. Warner, B. Steler, J. Franklm, L. Berghoff. isa i Delts Win Stunts, ' Skates The men of Delta Tau Delta paired with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta to win the 1980 Geneva Stunts with their rendition of Northwest Side Story. They also won the Alpha Phi Sweeps- kates and the House Decoration contest at Homecoming, and they placed third in men ' s grade compe- tition. Delts Tackle Dystrophy was the theme for Trik-la-Tron 1980, and over $1700 was raised for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Each year, the Delts take chil- dren from a local orphanage around campus to trick-or-treat. The Beta Zeta chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1875, and they pledged 170 Little Sisters this year. The men of Delta Tau Delta: Row 1— D. Ludeman, J. Bisesi. Row 2— S. Hay, R. Dauber, T. Coulis. S. Gerber. T. Reis, D. Wicks. Row 3— M. Heflin, G. Smith. M. Fries, M. Goodnight, S. Bridge, T. Hoerros. Row 4— B. Vandiveer, B. Harling, R. Kadowaki. Row 5 — M. Johnson, B. Easter, D. Thompson, H. Slager, M. Hutson, D. VanDongen, D. Riley, S. Fecholas, J. Crystal, D. Story, C. Auffrey, M. Page, K. Nelson, S. Kinsey, B. Lambert, G. Gerber, D. McCartney, T. Baker. 132 p. 132: upper right— Joe Bisesi, Mr. Sweeps- kates, waltzes down the sidewalk while other contestants watch on. P. 133: upper left — Jeff Crystal skates to a fast finish during Sweeps- kates. upper right — Mike Cavosie chairs the Security Council at the Model U.N. below — Delts, paired with the Alpha Phis, strike a high note during Spring Sing. S S!f| ! 5 p. 134: upper left — Thetas watch an all- campus event, upper right — Kathy Stuart, Judy Stauffer, and Pat Cartwright watch TV. center — Thetas walk to class, bottom — Barb Newman teeter-totters. P. 135: upper left — A Theta carves the Halloween pump- kin. ikuiiHthiVV vtK ' Wi. ' s I iuhiu ;«u i I u Thetas Win Stunts; Second In Sing The women of Kappa Alpha Theta won the 1980 Geneva Stunts paired with the men of Delta Tau Delta, and placed second in the 1980 Spring Sing paired with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. They also won Sigma Chi Derby Day, and placed second overall scholastically in the spring semester. Thetas are active in service projects. raising approximately $3000 for Logopedics, their national philan- thropy. They received a national award at their convention for raising over $5000 for a variety of service pro- jects. The Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Thetas was installed at Butler in 1874. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta: Row 1 — S. Morris, D. Soucik, L. McCrum, J. Stauffer, S. McFarland, D. Bickel, E. Appel, L. Rulman, J. Echweni, Y. Kachlik. Row i—S. Chessman, K. Stuart, S. Buckner, L. Brinson, A. Sizelove, E. Hoover, L. Webster, L. McCrum, D. Koharko. X. Hormer, S. Suns, S. Castle, B. Barber, J. Reis. Row 3— C. Whitlock, C. Fischer. M. Prester, A. Perry, T. McKam, P. Seifker, G. Lentz, S. Mears, J. Gorman, P. Cartwright, A. Zmtel, P. Faulkner, M. Goodnight, N. Beal, K. Cadwell, A. Pretz, O. Suris, J. Powell, L. Williams. Kappas Take Fall Fest Trophy The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma won both this year ' s TKE Fall Fest overall trophy and the girl ' s overall intramural trophy. They placed third in both the Sigma Chi Derby Day and Freshman Skits. The Kappa house is the home of the Kappa Pickers, a singing group which travels around Indianapolis to per- form for different organizations. The Kappa house is also home to the 1980 Homecoming Queen Melan Waugh, Phi Psi 500 Queen Marcia Hume, Derby Day Queen Marta Campbell, and Trik-la-Tron Queen Jayne Good. The Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in 1878, and the chapter won three awards at their national convention in 1980. u n The upperclassmen of Kappa Kappa Gamma: Row 1 — D. Graves. Row 2 — A. Bailey, S. Barnes, B. Baetzhold. Row 3 — J. Johnson, L. McKenzie, L. Wesley, C. Marinovich, C. Bortz, R. Newman, D. Snyder, L. Ryder, J. Hammon, K. Miller, S. Miller, T. Bloom. The underclassmen of Kappa Kappa Gamma: Row 1— K. O ' Connell, S. Bailey. Row 2— J. Lear, N. Bedrosian, T. Wallace, S. Fee. Row 3 —J. King, L. Ross, B. Marker, R. Andrea. E. Mourning, R. Pajik, B. Stahl, C. Jackson, S. Neckerman, M. Moran, C. Pierson, K. Schaeffer, L. RUey, L. Sneddon, N. Johnson, C. Glosky, C. Wesley, D. Richards. P. 136: upper right — Marcia Hume debates at the Model U.N. P. 137: upper left— Teresa Schmidt, Cindy Pearson, Laura Wesley, and Lisa Brummond get rowdy, upper right — Katie Schaeffer smiles at Derby Day. 137 Lambda Chi Hosts Bust Each year, the Lambda Chis spon- sor the Annual Watermelon Bust competition between housing units on campus. Events include the waterme- lon toss, the seed spitting contest, and the Miss Watermelon Bust Pageant. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha also sponsored a room at the Children ' s Museum ' s Haunted House for the third year in a row. All proceeds from this event are used to run the museum. The Alpha Alpha Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in 1915, and they are presently partici- pating in the new housefather pro- gram. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha: Row 1— D. Meier, D. Fuhs. Row 2— B. Giant, P. Miller, D. Weatherford, P. Thomas, M. Wynne. K. Neese, T. Sissler. Row 3— S. Berg, B. McMann, M. Walters, T. Toole, T. Irvine, J. Fitzgerald, B. Berkheiser. Row 4— S. Middleton, T. Parker, A. Hebler, A. Kodrof. Row 5— M. Peconge. upper right- Lambda Chis wait to help new pledges move into sorority houses. 138 AtttnwjiHtvaw.iiHikji.Tw k ' .uk Robertson Houses 35 Upperclassmen The women of Robertson Hall enjoy living in large, uncrowded rooms away from the noise and confu- sion of the row . The 35 women that live in Robertson, all juniors and sen- iors, come from a diverse range of majors from dance to chemistry. Robertson Hall was originally built to house the Christian Theological Seminary about 40 years ago. CTS later moved just south of the campus, and in 1966, Robertson was opened as a women ' s dorm. Robertson Hall is the location of weekly chapel services and the Fresh- man Skits program. The women of Robertson Hall: Row 1 — C. Riggs, J. Pasterak, L. Kedzi, P. Osman. R. Miller. Row 2— J. MiUigan. S. Williams, D. Blanford, C. Miller. S. Ellis, D. Higgie. L. Cone, J. Stough. upper left — A resident enjoys some of the finer things of life, lower left — Residents participate in Spring Sing. 139 p. 140: upper left— President Scott Meacham relaxes with a magazine, upper right— Phi Delts take off for the Chariot race against Sigma Chi. center— Phi DeUs mug one for the camera, below right— Entertaining family and friends is part of the Phi Delt ' s Homecoming activities. P. 141: upper left— Jim Mosel and Lori Young reunited. 140 R ' wsniinbAfEgCTCHHnggafenti ' jA mi -. Phi Delts Score In Intramurals The men of Phi DeUa Theta cap- tured six intramural titles during 1979- 1980 to guide them to first place in the overall IM competition. The Phi Delts pledged 12 men this year, bringing the total house mem- bership to 46. Each year the Phi Delts sponsor a Powder Puff Softball Tournament, involving all the female housing units. Phi Delts act as coaches and umpires in this very competitive event. The Indiana Gamma chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1859. Each year, they sponsor Halloween Hysteria, an all-campus social event. The men of Phi Delta Theta: Row 1— S. Smith, L. Shireman, D. Vukovits. Row 2 — B. Larew, D. Luke. Row 3— B. Gauker, N. Morozowski, T. Billman, D. McGuire, P. Huestis, Mom Cotter, S. Meacham, G. Perry. Row 4 — B. Hunter. D. Hem , K. Toth, P. Gianakos. T. Newman, D. Davis, T. Harrington, J. Brown, T. Pendergast, M. Carver, M. LeClair, D. Brown. 141 Phi Psis Win Sing, Homecoming The men of Phi Kappa Psi paired with the women of Schwitzer Hall to win the 1980 Spring Sing originality award and first place trophy. They also won the overall Homecoming tro- phy, and placed first in originality and third overall in the 1980 Geneva Stunts with the women of Alpha Chi Omega. In November, the Phi Psis spon- sored Adoption Day, providing events for 75 orphans. These activities took place at Hinkle Fieldhouse and at the Phi Psi House. The Indiana Zeta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi pledged 23 men during for- mal rush, and have won the scholar- ship trophy every semester since their founding in 1969. The men of Phi Kappa Psi: Row 1 — S. MaenJiout, B. Lundeen, M. Elliott, D. Alvarez, R. Malcom, C. Staton, T. Townsend, P. Brady, S. Wilson, S. McKenzie, M. Johnson, T. Bushnell. Row 2 — T. Tobias, J. Brand, J. Vaughn, J. Bury, K. O ' Shaughnessy. Row 3 — P. Martin, S. Jerris, J. Pappas, T. Taylor, D. Wells, B. Strautman. Row 4— J. Stoner, K. Massaroni, B. Hollenberg, G. McPherson, T. Greason, D. Grimshaw, C. Oei. Top — B. Renner, M. St. Clair, R. Volpe, J. Draper, D ' Bramley, B. Phillips, J. Strautman, J. Sweeney B. Bailey, R. Blessing. stSRHnagaai. ' s ' JKTOBi ' fcsitWiw.iv ' etiit—wrtot- ' P. 142: upper right — Tony Bushnell answers questions at Sweepskates. P. 143: top — Phi Psis tug at Homecoming, center — Bill Hollenberg and Gerry Leenheers sit in the pit at Trik-la- Tron. below— Phi Psis cheer for the Bulldogs. £. p. 144: upper left — Vicki Lamar, Tish Porter, and Andrea Cutler show their unity during Derby Day. upper right — Annie Klausing helps Andrea Cutler move into the house. center — Diana Simons, Brenda Healy, Deb Fortune and Katie Brodish goof off at Eagle Creek Park, lower right — Jackie Brammer flanked by friends at Fall Fest. P. 145: upper left— Kathi Hale, alias Gladys Knight, performs for the crowd at Geneva Stunts. 144 Butler Pi Phis Win Westchester Award The Indiana Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi this year won the Pi Beta Phi Westchester Award Category for most improved grade average. The Pi Phis also swept first place in Powderpuff Softball, Watermelon Bust, Fall Fest tug of war, Ross Hall Best Dressed Rat, and paired with the Delta Tau Deltas to help them win Sweepskates. They placed second in Freshman Skits and third in overall Ross Rat Race. Active in civic affairs as well. Pi Beta Phi helped in the Governor ' s Easter Egg Hunt and hosted a recep- tion for Jean Michel Cousteau. They also collected money for Can- cer and the Arrowmont Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Several Pi Phis are members of Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, and several other honoraries. Founded in 1867, Pi Beta Phi was the first national fraternity for college women. The Indiana Gamma chapter was founded in 1897. Their colors are wine and silver blue, and the wine car- nation is their flower. Brian Lundeen was voted Pi Phi Man of the Year. Lisa Klingenberger was President. rhe women of Pi Beta Phi: Row l—M. Wenz, Morgan. Row J— T. Porter, K. Brodish, D. Rutledge, K. Anderson, N. Patrick, T. Fortune, A. Cutler. V. Lamar, D. Milstead, T. Sargent, K. Hale. Row 2— K. Koehler, C. Geer. Mirabile. Row 4— C. King, B. Healy, E. L. Colvin, J. Albea, B. Erk, T. Rogers, A. Barney, A. Huffman, D. England, A. Klausing, P. Tudor. M. Kuss, K. Russo, J. Gall, T. Welte, D. Simons, S. Judy, S. Nelson. Ross Sponsors Third Rat Race The residents of Ross Hall spon- sored their third annual Ross Rat Race with a great amount of partici- pation from the entire campus. The men of ZOO, a Ross Hall organiza- tion, held their seventh annual Pump- kin Sacrifice in October. This year marks the second year of co-ed living at Ross. The women live on third floor, and the group is com- posed of both the Greek affiliated and the independent. In the Fall of 1980, Ross Hall rede- corated its lobby. The new furniture and carpet were added to give resi- dents a nice area in which to meet guests. Ross Hall was opened in 1954, and it was later named after an ex-presi- dent of the university. upper right — Mark Whitney takes a morning jog around campus, right — Brian Wallace rides in the Phi Psi 500. left— Kevin Wachtel and Alan Eisberg at the Rat Race. J 4 146 The residents of Ross Hall: First Floor: Row 1 — A. Siegel, M. Travis, E. Huyck. Row 2 — B. Fleming, T. Machin, B. Hessung. R. Hammer, M. Hamilton, N. Harter. Row 3 — T. Harmon, K. Klippel, J. Cullen, R. Hartman, J. Beyers. Second Floor: Row 1 — K. Kaufman, B. Dragovich, T. Trump, S. Kays, P. Stine, D. Sefcik. Row 2 — B. Fredrick, M. Burrough, B. Myers, V. Kontos, C. Carter, J. Frey. Row 3 — C. Goff, J. Laramore, G. Leober, D. Keaton, G. Bushee, A. Binnie, L. Kayes. Row 4 — S. Weiland, E. Reno, T. Cox, J. Hertel, T. Deahl, K. Fisher, D. Craig, L. Zetzl, B. McRoy. Third Floor: Row 1— K. Cole. J. Becker, G. Zelmer, D. Hall, T. Pratt, J. Madden. D. Irwm. M. Savage. Row 2— C. McCabe. B. Myers, K. Kappes, M. Barkman, D. Hamm, R. Koehl, T. Mathews, B. Miller. Row 3 — L. MacMorland. K. Allspaw, B. Reed, R. Wachtel, R. Koehl, T. Reytell, J. Dancer, J. LaBrash. 147 L . , mili -, i The women of Schwitzer Hall: First Floor: Row 1— M. Leeman, S. Moms, S. Berger, J. Pratt, D. Joel, C. McGarry, L. Villers, C. Pauer. Row 2— C. Sell, C. Trotter, J. Hughes, K. Corona, K. Katzberg, K. Anderson, A. Laswell, F. Mady, J. Staronka, F. Toreno, J. Piercefield, T. Valdois. Row 3— D. Scott, M. Miller, L. Poorman, L. Smith, A. Beck, L. Eaton, C. LaCova, D. Brechtel, S. Rice, K. Kvietenstein. nfi gflK H Q Second Floor: V. Smeehuyzen, C. Sulhvan, M. Yokum, A. Smith, K. VanDerMeid, D. Johnson, F. Cunningham. Row 2 — L. Fisher, L. Frazier, P. McElroy, S. Ksiazek, J. Taylor, M. Reiss, J. Bernhardt. Row 3 — C. Szabo, J. Carpenter, M. Strater, K. Coultas, P. Bedan, R. LaBounty, H. Rensink. Third Floor: Row 1 — S. Lung, B. Eisbury, M. Reich, V. Anderson, P. Glib, C. Hostetler, K. Hull, T. Lazar, P. Morris. Row 2— K. Fable, S. Summers, J. Ratz, K. Keiper, M. Miller, P. Homeier, C. Withers, D. Smagatz, K. Radomacher, K. Scherrer, D. Foster, K. Baumgartner, E. Winans, M. Moore. Row 3 — J. Chalko, K. Latzko, P. Dorfmeyer, K. McKelvey, K. Giles, E. Uthe, S. Ruble, J. Anderson, J. Lambert. H|M njh H 1 HI Kr ■ BT u 1 f ' tfj iH t bH BI wJ m H I B ' I H 4 H HH4 i B B mi B ■IB Bi Bl 148 Schwitzer Wins Spring Sing The women of Schwitzer Hall paired with the men of Phi Kappa Psi to win the 1980 Spring Sing competi- ton with a New York City Rhythm medley. They also won the Spring Sing originality award. Inside the dorm, the residents par- ticipate in a Big-Sis Little Sis program between upperclassmen and fresh- men. Each year the dorm sponsors a Christmas Dance, Spring Fling, a Sen- ior Recognition Banquet, and many ice cream socials. Schwitzer Hall opened in 1955, and the residents make contributions to the Noble Centers. 149 r- ' IN jt JBi Sigma Chis Second Scholastically The men of Sigma Chi placed sec- ond scholastically among all male housing units in 1980. For years, the Sigma Chi ' s have sponsored the Sigma Chi Foundation Scholarship Trophy, which is presented to the male housing unit with the highest grade point. Once again, the Sigma Chi ' s spon- sored their annual Derby Day compe- tition between female housing units. This contest is centered around a fund-raising drive for charity. The Rho chapter of Sigma Chi was installed in 1865. Sigma Chi Rob Ran- kin presided over Student Assembly during the 1980-81 school year The upperclassmen of Sigma Chi: Row 1 — P. Paligraph, M. Kugar, Tattoo, T. Locke, R. Rankin. Row 2— K. Dighe, W. Sears, T. Kolkmeyer, D. Theofanis, W. Nan, B. Slade, J. Gross. Row 3 — S. Williamson, P. Humphrey, B. Ewers, D. Larson, M. Eaton, M. Vickery, M. Palla, B. Acklin, R. Weideman, J. Rinck. 150 The underclassmen of Sigma Chi: Row 1 — G. Klug, J. Sanders, R. Sorrell, J. Malloy, J. Saldutti, D. Brown. Row 2— R. Clark, J. D. Craig, B. Hicks, J. Porterfield, S. DeNardin, A. Atherton. Row 3 — C. Sandleben, R. Quinney, T. Edwards, G. Curran, T. Miller, V. Kinney, M. Butler, D. Allen, B. Smith, J. Sampson, G. Spear, J. Velasco. P. 150: upper right — Dave Gereau rocks at the house. P. 151: upper left— Mark Kugar carves a pumpkin, upper right — Rob Rankin smiles at the camera. ISl SOi Dtgrnam Snus Win Eighth Pushmobile Race The men of Sigma Nu pledged 13 new members this year, raising their total membership to 43. During this year ' s Homecoming cel- ebration, the Snus won the Pushmo- bile race for the eighth year in a row. They placed second in House Decora- tions and third in the banner competi- tion. Each year, the Sigma Nus set up a haunted house for neighborhood chil- dren and sponsor the all-campus Voo- Doo Dance. The Epsilon Mu chapter of Sigma Nu was founded in 1926 and re- installed in 1980. The house has 30 Varsity athletes and 43 Little Sisters. The men of Sigma Nu: Row 1 — S. Shanks, D. Burrand, B. Sylvester, L. Billick, B. Luallen, K. Irwin, N. Hopkins, T. White, T. Sales, D. Opel. Row 2: J. Eppard, C. Smith, L. Breeden, R. Jefferson, C. Alexander, P. Kazmierzak, Z. Skiles, T. McRoberts, T. Wallace, D. Newcomer, R. Strife, M. McGeorge, J. Root, J. Schwecke, A. Richardson, T. Dudley, upper right — Bill Luallen and Craig Smith relax. lower right — Scott Vance tugs at Homecoming. 152 Commuters Active On Campus An early morning search for a parking space begins the hectic day of a com- muter. Morning classes and lunch at the C-Club often precede an afternoon of study at Irwin Library or the C-Club. For the first time in the history of the event, the commuters participated in the 1980 Spring Sing Competition. Paired with the women of Robertson Hall, the commuters won first place in the Spring Sing Banner Contest. Though they don ' t live on the Butler campus, the commuters remain a vital part of student life. P. 153: Upper Left — Commuter Fred Newlin climbs out of his car to go to class in Hinkle Fieldhouse. Lower Left — Commuters gather at the C-Club between classes to chat or study. Lower Right — Commuter mailboxes provide a sure way to contact the traveling students. ■ j j 1 i  :! 153 TKEs Second In Stunts, Sing The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon paired with the women of Kappa Alpha Theta to place second in the 1980 Spring Sing competition, and they paired with the women of Delta Gamma to place second in Geneva Stunts 1980. Once again, the TKEs raised money for Indiana Bhnd Athletes and St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital by running a 30-hour marathon around Monument Circle. The TKEs also played host to a team of coast to coast keg rollers who were raising money for St. Jude ' s, which is the fraternity ' s national philan- thropy. The Gamma Psi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was chartered in 1952, and plans have been made to apply for the Top Teke chapter award at their national conclave. The Men of Tau Kappa Epsilon: Row 1— K. Andrews, B. Sonner, B. Finer, E. Hart, D. Reynolds. Row 2— P. Bogan, J. Miller, W. Shephard, D. Matlingly. M. Miller, J. J. Hussey. Row 3— A. Zwieg, B. Arnold, D. Frank, J. Bowman, J. Miklosak. Row 4— P. Pierson, M. Delfino, T. Butler, B. Sowers, J. Chamberlain, J. MacCray, E. Fitch, R. Young, T. Cheetum, L. LeVan, D. Livingston, J. Cramer. Row 5— T. Habig, M. Carlson, T. Noppenberger, P. Roach, K. VanWyck, C. Horter, J Conrad. J. Stevenot, E. Schwab. J. Helstrom, T. Mihelick, G. Russell, T. Jankowski, B. Fecher. ;a!5;  w? i: p. 154: Upper Right— Tom Butler and Fran Gould perform in Stunts. P. 155: Upper Left— Mark Dobson catches up on world events. Upper Right — John Conrad throws a pass. Center— TKEs play basketball. Lower — Mike Gorman and Mike Miller host Fall Fest. 155 Jordan renovation shifts into high gear SA unveils semester highlights Women ' s issues SA recognizes Anderson camp fz Trustees reviewing I athletic program S V Johnson creates new dean position % Butl er grad uates easily find employment Athletes open new chapter Debate team o o . X •• A w i is: Collegian review committee at standstill President, Trustees And Cabinet Innovate Changes At Butler President John G. Johnson contin- ues into his third year at Butler with a number of changes meant to improve Butler to his credit. But President Johnson alone is not responsible for the changes, as he relys on the support and innovativeness of his cabinet and the Board of Trustees. Throughout the year, the Butler University Boardof Trustees hasbe- come more and more active in univer- sity affairs by launching a program to review each college at Butler. James T. Neal chaired the ad hoc committee reviewing the DRIFT and the COL- LEGIAN. William Davey chaired a committee to review intercollegiate athletics; and Allen Clowes headed the committee of professionals which reviewed the College of Fine Arts. Committees to review other parts of the University are still in progress. The Presidents Cabinet is com- prised of officers of the University and constitutes a policy-making administrative unit. Members of the cabinet include Dr. Paul J. Parker, William O. Powell, Jr., Dr. WiUiam H. Templeton, Stephen J. Bushouse, and Dr. Thomas F. Malone. Butler University Board of Trustees and Members of the President ' s Cabinet: Row 1 — Dr. Paul J. Parker, Robert C. Rankin III, William L. Fortune, A. Byron Reed, Frank J. Hoke, James A. Gloin, Grace F. Mullen. Dr. Paul R. Stewart. Row 2— William O Powell, Jr., Professor Barry L. Lobb, James T. Neal. Peter C. Reilly, Alfred J. Stokley, Charles A. Barnes, Dr. B. T. Maxam, William L. Elder. Row 3— Dr. William H. Templeton, Harry Ice, Dr. Max S. Norris, Wilson Motherhead, Allen W. Clowes, Stephen J. Bushouse, Eugene F. Ratliff, John R. Walsh, President John G. Johnson. Above right — President Johnson greets a graduate. 158 ■niinriBrrrniiiMii Administrators Paul R. Stewart, Vice President for Academic Affairs 2. Paul Parker, Dean of Student Services 3. Christo T. Mocas, Dean of Evening Division 4. William W. Neher, Dean of University College Dale W. Doerr, Dean of Pharmacy Joseph M. Nygaard, Dean of Education Louis Chenette, Dean of Fine Arts David M. Silver, Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences H. Raymond Swenson, Dean of Business Administration above left — Dean Swenson. center left — Dean Chenette. lower right — Dean Doerr. lower left — Dean Mocas. 159 ■BH am Directors 1. Chris Theofanis, Public Relations 2. Robert Stalcup, University Publications 3. Raymond E. Cawthorne, Registrar 4. Daniel J. Dullaghan, Alumni Relations 5. Jean Malone, Atherton Center and Student Activities 6. Stephen Bushouse, Admissions 7. Stanley Lyons, Physical Education 8. Janet Zetzl, R.N., Health Center 9. Leona Johnston, Schwitzer Hail 10. R. Steven Dissler, Ross Hall 11. Marjorie Cadle, Robertson Hall 12. Barbara Rogers, Career and Placement 13. William Sylvester, Athletic Director 14. Alice Dressier, Treasurer and Controller 15. John E. Merrill, Buildings and Grounds 16. Richard Guyer, Student Teaching and Teacher Placement 160 p. 160: Upper Left — Chris Theofanis. Upper Right — Daniel Dullaghan. Lower Left — Alice Dressier. Lower Right — Bill Sylvester. P. 161: Upper Left — Steve Dissler. Upper Right — Jean M alone. Center Left — Bob Stalcup. Center Right — Leona Johnston. Lower Left — Stephen Bushouse. 161 p. 162: Upper Left— Dr. John F. Pelton. Upper Right— Dr. Paul R. Quinney. Middle Left— Dr. Kaj L. Nielson. Middle Right- Arthur Levin. Lower Left — Dr. John Beversluis. Lower Right — Dr. John Pelton. P. 163: Upper Left— Dr. Werner, W. Beyer. Middle Left— Dr. W. Malcolm Clark. Lower Left — Stan Lyons. Lower Right — Dr. Nicholas M. Cripe. 4i: Department Heads George M. Waller, History, Political Science and Geography John F. Pelton, Botany Wilma L. Wohler, Home Economics John Colbert, Music Education Jack L. Eaton, Applied Music Martha Cornick, Dance Edward J. Rowe, Pharmacy J. William Hepler, Psychology Kaj L. Nielson, Mathematics Marshall Dixon, Physics John Beversluis, Philosophy Werner W. Beyer, English W. Malcolm Clark, Religion Nicholas M. Crip e, Speech Benjamin E. Haddox, Sociology Paul R. Quinney, Chemistry Philip A. St. John, Zoology Albert P. Steiner, Classical Languages Woen Schaub, Drama James R. Phillippe, Radio-TV Richard Osborne, Music Theory and History Arthur Levin, Journalism Chimes And Sphinx Honor Juniors Chimes is a junior honorary for men and women with at least a 2.75 GPA. They sponsor the annual Freshman Skits which enable the women on campus to get acquainted and have some fun. Sphinx is a men ' s junior honorary for those who have maintained at least a 3.0 GPA. At Homecoming, they escort the queen candidates to the annual Homecoming bonfire. They also sponsor the greased pole event. Upper, Chimes — Row 1 — Carla Cowles, Dawn Roberts, Robin Hamilton, Jennifer Daniell, Jennifer Maier, Kim Miller. Row 2 — Bill Arnold. Ralph Blessing, Kathy Stuart, Barbara Newman, Bill Hollenberg, Ann —Ralph Blessing, Mike Page, Alan Eisberg, Siefker, Lisa McCrum, Tammy Pittman. Dan Egbers, Jon Strauman, David A. Lower, Sphinx— Row 1— Mike Miller, Bill Reynolds, Thomas Jankowski, Steve Arnold, Tim Mylin. Terry Townsend. Row 2 Williamson, Dean Theofanis. 164 Phi Delta Chi Receives Lamp Of Wisdom Award. SAPHA Unites Pharmacy Majors. Phi Delta Chi is a professional fra- ternity for both men and women. Its main objectives are to advance the science of pharmacy and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. The Alpha Phi chapter of Phi Delta Chi celebrated its 25th anni- versary this year. They were recog- nized for being the most outstanding service organization on campus by winning the coveted Lamp of Wis- dom Award. Phi Delta Chi is involved in pro- fessional activities both on campus and in the surrounding community. They sponsor a campus-wide lecture series on a variety of health related subjects, sponsor displays around campus, offer CPR and First Aid courses to the campus and sponsor a professional talks program to numer- ous community and school groups. Phi Delta Chi also writes, publishes and distributes the Mortar and Pes- tle, and the College of Pharmacy bul- letin and newsletter. The fraternity participates annually in a volunteer medical mission to the impoverished nation of Haiti and hosts its Sweet- heart Dance — open to the entire Col- lege of Pharmacy. The Student American Pharma- ceutical Association is a national organization for students in phar- macy. Through this organization, students receive magazines and liter- ature which keep them informed of current events taking place in the practice of pharmacy. Each year SAPHA sponsors a drug fair allow- ing students to become familiar with various products currently on the market. It also gives students a chance to meet representatives from various companies in the Indianapo- lis area. This year several m.embers were able to attend the national con- vention where they were able to meet other students and professionals in the field of pharmacy. SAPHA mem- bers also sponsor a book sale and parties for those enrolled in the Col- lege of Pharmacy. Upper, Phi Delta Chi— Row 1— Mary Miller, Linda Beardsley, Sue Slana, Lisa Stevenson, Gary Loeber, Terry Mathews, Carol Cassidy. Row 2 — Karen Latzbo, Barbara Doherty, Dianne Foster, Marcia Zlegler, Liz Cone, Cheen Lum. Row 3 — John LaBrash, Mark Hamilton, Jim Hertel, Keith Fisher, Tom Stein, Tony Deahl, Charles Guff. Lower, SAPHA — Row 1 — Linda MacMorland, Karen Baumgartner, Debbie Bennett, Portia Edens, Amy Schwartz. Row 2 — Joyce Hamman, Anne Bailey, Teresa Welte, David Pijut, Lee Ann Viebrock, Stacey Ferguson. Row 3 — Jonette Ramey, Conni Marinovich. Sheri Trenk, Kathleen Walsh, Carol Ash. Row 4— Rick Kadowaki, Bob Berkheiser, Dennis Weatherford, Beth Lange, Patrick Pierson. Alpha Lambda Delta Honors Frosh Alpha Phi Omega Service Campus Alpha Lambda Delta is a national freshman honorary for those holding a 3.5 GPA. The members hold a recep- tion for outstanding freshmen and award seniors for maintaining a 3.5 GPA throughout their college career. Alpha Phi Omega, the largest co-ed fraternity in the United States, is a national service organization whose purpose is to give service to the nation, community and campus. Each year, they sponsor blood drives and many other service projects including teeter-totter-a-thon. Pleas- ant Run Children ' s Home, Salvation Army bell-ringing at Christmas, and Animal House to raise money for the Indianapolis Zoo. They trick-or-treat for UNICEF, and visit nursing homes and children at the Riley Hospital. Upper, Alpha Lambda Delta — Row 1 — Debbie Bickel, Lori Lempke, Greg Manning. Rosie Bucci. Lower, Alpha Phi Omega — Row 1 — Kacey Corona, Janet Blocker, Valerie Fassbender. Row 2 — Daniell Heishberger, Kitty Ossman, Diane Smagatz, Mary Fischer, Diane Primer. Row 3 — Laura Conway, Lynne Villers, Jenny Chalko, J. Feighery, Kathy Hull, Karen VanDerMeid, H. Rensink. Row 4 — Christine Allspaw, Gary Jones, Carol Furnish, Karen Anderson, Beth Graham, Patricia Homeier, Kathy McKelvey, Sandy Lee Ksiajek, Sherry Coleman, Patricia Gerner. Row 5 — Steve Maenhout, Karen Schweller, Alice Jackson, Marcia Moore, Ralph Blessing. 1 Panhel United Sororities College Republicans Campaign The Panhellenic Council consists of representatives from each of the seven sororities. Their most important responsibihty is to maintain interfra- ternity communication and regulate all rush activities. They organize Greek Week in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council which unifies all Greek organizations with exchange dinners, a movie and Casino Night. Panhel was under the leadership of President Lisa Repass from the Kappa Alpha Theta house. College Republicans is an organiza- tion designed to help students become more involved in the local and national elections. They had a spirit day at the Teke Fall Fest at which some of the candidates spoke. They held a mock election in which stu- dents were able to vote for the candi- date of their choice. A press confer- ence was held at the library for Dan Quayle and the Orr debate was held at Clowes Hall. These and other activi- ties were under the direction of Presi- dent Holly Chambers. Lower, College Republicans — Row 1 — Mary Ann Christopher, Susan Henderson, Holly Chambers, Jay Weaver, Lenore Pershing. Row 2 — Tony Parker, Lisa McCrum, Lori Lempke, Chris LaCava, Beth Enos, Nancy Cira, Lisa Miller, Lon Keyes. Row 3 — Kent Smith, Phillip Smith, Lela Beth Niedringhaus. Upper, Panhel — Row 1 — Lynne Kennedy — Alpha Phi, Sanda Case — Alpha Chi Omega. Row 2 — Lisa Repass — Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta. Carol Rafferty —Delta Delta Delta. Brenda Healv— Pi Beta Phi. ■ji- gKBKa Sigma Rho Becomes Incorporated Home Ec Clubs Spur Interest Sigma Rho Delta became incorpo- rated this year and was recognized nationally. The fraternity was founded in 1968 at Butler and is now the only national student organization in dance. Butler is the national head- quarters with colonization of other chapters in progress. Sigma Rho holds master dance classes, has guest speak- ers from different dance companies and dance organizations, such as dance therapy and the Indiana Dance Alliance. They have faculty recep- tions, dance films, bake sales and t- shirt sales also. The Welwyn Club is comprised of home ec majors. They seek to stimu- late interest in the field of home ec and to give members more knowledge of the opportunities available in home economics. In December they held their fourth annual Christmas Bazaar. Kappa Omicron Phi is a national home ec honorary. Members must hold a 3.0 average in home ec courses and have completed at least eight hours in home economics. Anne Cos- grove, President Diane Henize and sponsor Wilma Wohler attended the twenty-fifth Conclave which was held in Chicago. Upper — Sigma Rho Delta — Row 1 — Dana Joel, Jenni Piercefield, Anne Smith, Madeline Reiss, Sharon Montella. Row 2 — Joan Pasterak, Barbara Bates, Ann Van Kuren, Lisa Colvin, Laura Kendi. Robin Hamilton, Diane Marie Smagatz, Elizabeth Levindofski, Debbie Scott. Lower — Kappa Omicron Phi and Welwyn — Row 1 — Lynne Kennedy, Betsy Guderian, Nancy Hartman, Kim Soeder, Laura McLimore, Laura Rudzinski, Ruth Bedrosian. Row 2 — Sharon Woolard, Diane Poe, Tammy Bradford, Anne Cosgrove, Amy Laswell, Leslie Goodman, Diane Henize. Ikif ' lJ I JP r T w wA Tj : ' M , y . Lambda Kappa Sigma, Kappa Psi Promote Professonalism Lambda Kappa Sigma is a profes- sional organization for women in pharmacy. They sponsor an alumni breakfast for pharmacy alumni during Homecoming. They also sponsor a drug display in the pharmacy building and celebrate Hygeia Day and Founder ' s Day activities. They take Easter eggs to the children at the Guardian Home. Kappa Psi is also a professional organization for students in phar- macy, which is co-ed. They hosted the regional Conclave in the spring which Kappa Psis from Purdue and Wiscon- sin attended. They sponsor a drug-of- the-month display to inform students of new products on the market. Kappa Psi also publishes a Top 200 book which gives information on the 200 most widely dispensed drugs on the market. I K K B r il Upper — Lambda Kappa Sigma — Row 1 — Karen Baumgartner, Karen Vander Meid, Ruth LeBounty, Dee Johnson. Row 2 — RosaUnda Trubeau, Janet Price, Janice Ruble, Donna Roesner, Annette Scifries. Row 3 — Rusa Rogers, Susan Ruble, Brenda Hagenow, Liz Courtley. Row 4 — Peggy Possert, Sandy Ksiask, Debbie Bennett, Beth Lange. Lower- Kappa Psi — Row 1 — Lee Ann Viebrock. Jill Shankle, Sandy Case, Sheri Trenk, Kathleen Walsh. Row 2 — Linda MacMorland, Teresa Welte, David Pijut, Joyce Hamman, Anne Bailey, Portia Edens, Ca rol Ash. Row 3 — Amy Schwartz, Alex Zweig, Jonette Ramey, Rena Laybold, Bob Berkheiser, Stacey Ferguson, Row 4 — Beth Stahl, Conni Marinovich, Craig Horter, Phil Heustis, Rick Kadowaki, Dennis Weatherford. 169 SAI Promotes Music Mortar Board Is Active Sigma Alpha Iota is an academic music fraternity for both music and nonmusic majors with at least two hours of music. They have many serv- ice projects including plant sales, bake sales, stationery sales, and selling April Fool ' s Day jokes for national philanthropies such as Bold Notes and McDowell Colony. They give music scholarships by auditions. Mortar Board is a scholastic honor- ary for seniors. A 3.0 scholastic aver- age is required for membership and members are selected for their leader- ship qualities, character, and partici- pation in campus and community activities. Mortar Board sponsors and plans Homecoming and publishes the yearly calendar, the Gavel. Upper — SAI — Row 1 — Anne Kauchak, Leslie Odom, Lynne Katzburg. Row 2 — Karen Kruszewski, Dawn Coburn, Ellen Robison, Joanna Armstrong. Lower Left — Melan Waugh and Brian Lundeen announce the raft race event at Homecoirung. Lower Right — Ray Volpe and Jeff Vaughn work on the Gavel. W ' Hfe K ' ' l V7 i S M c 1 J l lf 170 Tri-Betas Active In Dorm, Campus SAM ' s Goal — Success Oriented Founded in 1976, the men of Tri- Beta are committed to the mainte- nance of high standards of excellence in scholarship, athletics, and service to the Butler community. As residents of Ross Hall, the Tri-Betas have partici- pated in dorm government and dorm sponsored activities. Tri-Beta has competed successfully in a full pro- gram of intramural sports. The defending Phi Psi 500 champs. Tri- Beta has also participated in Ross Rat Race, TKE Fall Fest and other cam- pus activities. Each year, the Tri-Betas and Phi Psis square off in the Tri-Beta Phi-Psi basketball classic. Tri-Beta ' s activities for its members include a Halloween Party, Valentine ' s Party, Christmas party and its annual spring Betafest. The Society for the Advancement of Managment aids members to increase their effectiveness in their present positions and in their efforts at advancement. SAM ' s primary mission is the advancement of management by assisting managers to achieve their full potential and to make their maximum contribution to the success of their organization. Upper — SAM — Row 1 — Donna Page, Helen Rensink, Janet Blocker, Kathy Hull. Row 2 — Jennifer Maier, David Reynolds, Stan Sterling, Jeff Miklusak, Marcia Moore, Tina Lazar, Tom Jankowski. Lower — Tri-Beta — Row 1 — Hal Henglein, Mark Whitney, Tim Blakely. Row 2 — Kevin Wachtel, Phil Kenneson, Bryan Miller, Chris Scruton. Row 3 — Chris Urbanski, Rich Young, Jeff Harris. ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' °™ ' csw g KrT};3iniii«-:=yypi . ' y -ia!!.uPii£f:i S.A. Serves Students Student Assembly under the leader- ship of President Rob Rankin has had a very active year. They sponsored bi- weekly Coffeehouses and established a central information center in Ather- ton Center. They worked on student ID expansion and did faculty evalua- tions. On the entertainment line, they sponsored concerts including Chuck Mangione, Harry Chapin, and Road- master. Their lecture series included guest lecturers Jean Kilbourne, Mayor Hudnut and Jean-Michel Cousteau. Their Friday night movie specials included such box office hits as Being There , All That Jazz , Kramer vs. Kramer and many more. They also started a Sunday film series. SA sponsored a cider and donut reception after the BU football game, published a recreational facilities handbook and had a racketball night for Butler students. Upper— Row 1— L. Skooglund, S. McFarland, J. Stauffer, K. Ault, J. Aikman, B. Miller. F. Suarez. Row 2— V. Lamar, C. Slaby. J. Baird, B. Middleton, M. Dearth. Row 3— P. Tudor, R. Bucci, A. Farr. Row 4 — K. Neese, P. Roach, P. Brady, S. Hageboeck, G. Manning, K. Pavey, J. Hicks. Row 5 — J. Loughery, N. Harter, J. Vandergrift, J. Marklund. Row 6 — Eric Huyck. Lower — Row 1 — K. Monzel, J. Vaughn. Row 2 —Mike Page, Rob Rankin, Steve Williamson. Collegian Reports On Campus Life The Collegian is the student news- paper, published weekly under the direction of editor Greg Charleston. The Collegian staff covers news rang- ing from campus life to the presiden- tial election. Sports is also a major concern. The Collegian covers intramural sports as well as men and women ' s varsity sports. Other forms of entertainment are also covered including theater, concerts and movie reviews. They have several weekly columnists including a column on Health Tips . Current events happening on campus each week are posted. The Collegian Staff— Row 1— Rosemarie Sylvester, Cheryl Gear, Sandy Nelson, Rob Rankin, Eran Hall, Robin Rushnell, Nancy Hartman. Row 2 — Greg Charleston, Tim Creason, Pat Snyder, Cilia Bortz, Ted Baker, Jan Salsman, Vicki Smeehuyzen, Bill Vareldzis, Lisa Heflin. 173 liailSiS ' m ' iiMS. ' iiiiaBMBHBI Debaters Qualify For Nationals Coached by David Waite the debate team had a very successful sea- son. For the first time in twelve years, Butler debaters qualified for nation- als. Greg Easter and Chris Dighe par- ticipated in the nationals which were held in Phoenix. During the debate season, the team has weekly tournaments, researches and has practice debate tournaments. Steve Kinsey and Mike Cavosie par- ticipated in public exhibition debates and at the University of Illinois. Greg Easter and Chris Dighe participated in mock presidential debates on campus. Sophomores Mark Parts and Kurt Kappes make up a tough team and have done very well. Seniors Mark Delfino, Julie Becker, sophomore Kathy McCabe, and freshmen Gary Gatman, Jeff Johnson and Liz O ' Con- nell have also been debating very well. The Debate Team— Row 1— Liz O ' Connell, Kathy McCabe, Julie Becker. Row 2 — Coach David Waite, Ricky Jones, Chris Dighe, Mark Delfino. Row 3 — Dave Patterson, Kurt Kappes, Jeff Johnson. Row 4 — Greg Easter. • -4 175 Christine A. Allspaw — Indpls, IN. Bus. Adm. Alpha Phi-Scholarship Chmn. Recording Sec. Delta Tau Delta Li ' l Sis, Lampda Chi Alpha Li ' l Sis.APO David Alvarez — Delphi, IN. Pharmacy; Phi Eta Sigma; Chimes; Mortarboard; Swim Team 3; Marching Band 1; Jaycees3; Intramurals Katliy Anderson Keltli Andrews 4 W Julia A. Angermeier — Indpls, IN. Computer Science Bus. Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary; Tau Kappa Epsilon Li ' l Sis Joan Armstrong Carol E. Ash — Thorntown, IN. Pharmacy; Delta Gamma, Recording Sec; Kappa Psi Sapha; Spurs; Dean ' s List; Delta Tau Delta Li ' l Sis Paul T. Ashley— Elkhart, IN. Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi; RhoChi; Dean ' s List; Univ. Chorale; Univ. Choir; ACS Barbie Baetzhold — Indpls, IN. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Swing Choir Anne Bailey Sandra Ballinger Patricli Bogan Susan Barnes Karen L. Baumgartner — Frankfort, IN. Pharmacy; Sapha Treas. APO; Lampda Kappa Sigma Julie Becker Ruth Ann Bedrosian — Aurora, IL. Interior Design; Kappa Kappa Gamma Recording Sec; Spurs Historian; Kappa Omicron Phi; Welwyn Club; Dean ' s List Efres Belmonte Debbie Bennet— Warsaw, IN. Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega Scholarship Chmn.; Lampda Kappa Sigma Vice Pres.; Sapha Aopha Lambda Delta; Chimes Bob Berkhiser Larry Billlck Martha J. BInford— CrawfordsviUe, IN. Radio TV; Appha Phi Quarterly Correspondent; WAJC; Dean ' s List; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts Director Timothy J. Blakely— Versailles, OH. Phys. Ed. Butler Baseball Team, MVP 1980; Varsity Club- Ross Hall RA; Blue Key; Dean ' s List Emily J. Booth— Indpls, IN. Enghsh; Omega Epsilon Pi Founding Pres.; 1979 Universitv Rep Black Expo 1979 Priscllla M. Borti— Peoria, IL. Corporate Comm. Public Relations and Active Alum Chairman of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Program Board Chairman of Sigma Delta Chi 176 ItiWBfcWtMili  l lw wmn David Bowers Catherine M. Branam — Muncie, IN. Voice Performance; Alpha Chi Omega; Campus Crusade for Christ; Honors Recital Lisa L. Brenner— Elwood, IN. Public and Corporate Comm. Alpha Chi Omega Social Chmn. and Bus. Rush Chmn.; Homecoming Queen Court; Cheerleader Tricia A. Bugher— Fort Wayne, IN. German; Alpha Lambda Treas.; Swim Team Mgr.; Univ. Choir; Univ. Chorale; Delta Delta Delta Corresponding Sec. Karen Bumpus Eva K. Butcher — Carmel, IN; Sociology; debate Debra A. Cahn — Indpls. IN; Chemistry; Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; American Chemical Society; Interaat ' l Affairs Club; AIS; Honor Society Debbie Cain Bonnie Cameron Pam Campbell Andrea Maelynne Card — Decatur, IL. Radio TV; Delta Delta Delta Rush Chmn. Rho Lambda; WAJC; Butler Judiciary Bd.; Dean ' s List Timothy B. Carmichael — Speedway, IN. Journalism; Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi J. Scott Carter— Indpls, IN. Accounting ZOO; Bluckey Nat ' l Honorary Treas; SA Sub- Committee Chmn; Dean ' s List; Ross Hall Dorm Council Sarah Caudilk Susan Chesnut A. Elizabeth Chace— Geneva NY. Radio TV; Manuscripts; AIS; Butler Soccer Roseann Chaml erlain — Haubstadt, IN; French Environmental Studies; Schwitzer Hall; Dean ' s List; ACS Pres; Earth Day 1980; Geneva Stunts Thomas Chan Sharon Chessman Gail Claris Leslie A. Clark — Haworth, NJ. Public and Corporate Comm. Delta Delta Delta Treas.; Housemngr; Geneva Stunts Mark Clark Janice L. Clerken — Wheaton, IL. Bus. Admn. Alpha Chi Omega; Dean ' s List; Geneva Stunts; Intramurals Lisa M. Colvin — Melrose, MA. Dance; Pi Beta Phi Vice Pres. Sigma Rho Delta Pres. Drift Arts Ed. Butler Ballet; Dean ' s List; YMCA Rep. Geneva Stunts Gwynne L. Conner— Jeffersonville, IN. Chemistry: Phi Delta Theta Li ' l Sis Intramural Softball; Circle K; Dean ' s List Laura S. Conway— Gary, IN. Radio TV Alpha Phi; APO Pres. WAJC; Women in Communications, Inc. Sharon Coplen Sandra Corrie Debbie Cottongimm David M. Cowell— Bloomfield, IN. Radio TV; Dean ' s List; Blue Key; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WAJC; Spring Smg Laura J. Cox — Indpls, IN. Music Ed Instrumental; Alpha Phi Fraternity Trainer; Marching and Pep Bands; Sigma Appha Iota; Tau Beta Sigma Jim Cramer Tim Creason — Bluffton, IN. Public and Corporate Comm. Phi Kappa Psi; APO; Photo Ed. Drift; Collegian; Varsity Track; Cross Country; Sphinx; Chimes Jeffrey D. Cristal— Cleveland, OH. Bus. Adm. Delta Tau Delta; SA Student Athletic Bd. Chmn. Trik-la-Tron Chmn. Intramurals Joni Crumley James T. Cullen — Noblesville, IN. Accounting; Blue Key; Dean ' s List; Dorm Council Anita L. Cvetinovich — Indpls, IN. Accounting; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Chimes Pres. Sigma Delta Pi Pres. Spurs Vice Pres. Phi Kappa Phi Robbin Daigle Mavia Daily Bradley Davis Cheryl Day— Orchard Park. NY; Bus. Adm. Alpha Chi Omega; 1980 Drift Ed. University Symphony; Sigma Appha Iota; Sigma Delta Chi Susan K. Dean — Martinsville. IN. Pharmacy; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Half- Time Honey; Lambda Kappa Sigma Mark J. Delfino — LaPorte, IN. Economics SA Vice Pres. Top Ten Students; Senior Honors Scholar; Univ. Honors Program Pres; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi Charles Dobbins Cathy A. Dudley — Indpls., IN. Corporate Comn . Delta Delta Delta House Mgr: Sigma Delta Chi Public Relations Student Society of America Victoria Dumm Mark Eaton — Indpls, IN. Business; Sigma Chi Craig Alexander — Sigma Nu Pres. 178 Mark V. Elliot— Clarksville, IN, Chem Pre. Med; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Univ. Symphonic Band; American Chemical Society Klmberly A. Ernst— Carmel, IN. Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Half-T ime Honey; First Runner-Up 1980 Miss Butler Pag- eant Barbara Ervin Angela Eubank Patty Feather Joan L. Fenton — Centerville, OH. Bio; Dean ' s List; John E. Potzer Scholarship Award Susan C. Ferrlera — Elgin, IL. Eng Paralegal; Alpha Chi Omega; Dean ' s List; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Phi Psi Li ' l Sis; Phi Alpha Theta Karen Fishkin Daniel Timothy Flarigan — Indpls, IN. Radio TV; Football Team; AE Rho Broadcast Honor- ary; Butler B Men ' s Assoc; Dean ' s List Susie Fogle — Indpls, IN. Hearing and Speech Pathology Jerl Franklin — Indpls, IN. Special Ed. Delta Gamma Pres. Spurs; Mortarboard; Sigma Chi Li ' l Sis; Dean ' s List Karen M. French — Indpls, IN. Bus. Ed. Baton Twirler Jane Gall — Elkhart, IN. Classical Languages and Archaeology; Women in Comm. First Runner- Up Sigma Nu Cannibal Queen; Rho Lambda Vice-Pres. Theresa Garrett Cheryl Geer Kathy N. Giles— Castanea, PA. Early Childhood Ed. Bubba Goodman Cathy Gorskl Mary Beth Gregory James Gross — Cincinnati, OH. Busmess Sigma Chi Brenda Hagenow Kathleen L. Hale— Westmont, IL. Radio TV; Pi Beta Phi; Mortarboard Sec. Pizazz Swing Choir; Drift Photographer; Geneva Stunts Dir. Spring Sing Tracy Hansen 179 Sara Harding Nancy A. Hartmann — Cincinnati: Journalism Home Ec. Kappa Alpha Theta; Tau Kappa Epsilon Favorite; Welwyn: Collegian Staff Writer BrendaHealy — Palatine, IL. Sociology; SA Rep. Pi Beta Phi; Drift; Rho Lambda Phi Delta Theta Favorite Lisa Heifin— Lebanon, IN. Public and Corporate Comm. Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhel Rep. Sigma Delta Chi Treas.; Pubhc Relations Society of America Micheie Hergly Micliael M. Hemmes— Memllville, IN. Journalism; Collegian Staff Writer, Managing Ed.; Sigma Delta Chi; Syndicated Health Columnist Nancy Hendker Hal Hengiein— Hicksville, NY. Radio TV Bus. Adm. Tn-Beta; MSS; Chnstian Fellowship; WAJC Music Director; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Dean ' s List Diane E. Henize — Cincinnati, OH. Fashion Merchandising; Kappa Kappa Gamma Vice- Pres. Kappa Omicron Phi Pres. Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Daniel S. Henry— Pleasantville, NY. Bus. Adm. Intramurals; Geneva Stunts Tania Hindersman — Carbondale, IL. Theatre; Delta Delta Delta; Chimes; Phi Kappa Phi; Geneva Stunts Jan Hinlde Elizabeth J. Hoffman— Wyckoff, NJ. Dance; Delta Gamma; Intramurals; Butler Ballet; Sigma Rho Delta; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts Jeannine Holdiman Pamela N. Hollenberg— Indpls, IN. Elementary Ed. Alphi Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Psi Li ' l Sis Sliaron Holtel— BatesviUe, IN. Pharmacy; Alpha Phi; Rho Lambda; Panhel Delegate Anne Huffman — Jackson, TENN. Dance; Pi Beta Phi; Butler Ballet; Sigma Rho Delta; Top Ten Butler Students Nancy J. Hughes — Clarksville, IN. Theatre; Delta Delta Delta; Student Evaluation Committee; CTS Productions; Delta Tau Delta Li ' l Sis; Dean ' s List Kathleen A. Huli — Mishawaka, IN. Bus. Adm. ARA Student Mgr. RA; APO; Univ. Appeals Board; House Council Rep. Judicial Bd. Dean ' s List James Hussey Alice J. Jaclison — Mount Prospect, IL. Computer Science Math; Alphi Phi; APO Getn Jacobs Keith M. Jardina — Indpls, IN. Accounting; ZOO; Intramurals Katliryn L, Jensen — Indpls, IN. Pharmacy; Alph Phi Pres. Rho Lambda; Delta Tau Delta Li ' l Sis; Rush Counselor; Drift Queen 1980; Mortarboard 180 Janet Johnson Beth Jones— Danville. IL. Vocal Music Ed. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Psi Sweetheart; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chimes Mortarboard; MENC; Dean ' s List Susan L. Judy— Cincinnati, OH. Radio-TV Journalism; Pi Beta Phi; Drift; Dean ' s List Alpha Epsilon Rho; SA Tau Kappa Epsilon Li ' l Sis Richard K. Kadowaki — Chicago. IL. Pharmacy; Delta Tau Delta; Dean ' s List; Mortarboard; SA; SAPHA; Butler Jaycees Kappa Psi Jody Katsanis — Cincinnati, OH. Dance Kappa Alpha Theta Lynne Katsberg Paul R. Kazmierczak— South Bend, IN. Phys. Ed. Bus. Ed. Sigma Nu; Baseball; Football Judith D. Keiley— Martinsville, IN. Public and Corporate Comm. Alpha Phi Treas. Mortarboard Pres. Public Relations Student Society of America Cathy A. Kendal — Alexandria, IN. Pharmacy; Alpha Phi Vice-Pres. Mortarboard; Rho Lambda Treas. Lambda Kappa Sigma; Spurs; Marching Band; Dean ' s List Lynne Ann Kennedy — Cincinnati, OH. Fash. Merchandising; Alpha Phi; Panhel Delegate; Welwyn; Rho Lambda Philip D. Kennison— Indpis, IN. English History; Cross Country; Track; B-Men; Mortarboard; Sphinx; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Honor Society Richard Klips Steve L. Kinsey — Kokomo, IN. Pre-Med; Debate; Intramurals; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha Elizabeth Kirtley Ann L. Klausing — Leipsic, OH. Dance; Butler Ballet; Sigma Rho Delta; Pi Beta Phi Rush Chairman Lori J. Knee — Urbana, IN. Home Ec. Delta Delta Delta Pres. Rho Lambda; Frosh Camp Counselor; Chapel Bd. Richard Koehl Karen R. Koehier — Sharonville, OH. Public and Corporate Comm. Pi Beta Phi Treas. MSS; Dean ' s List; Sigma Alpha Chi; Drift Student Life Ed. Mary Jean Koharko — Munster, IN. Bus. Adm. Kappa Alpha Theta Pres. YMCA Rep. Judicial Bd. Rho Lambda; Dean ' s List Dave Kozem Lisa A. Kraushaar— Des Plaines, IL. Journalism; Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Delta Pi Vice Pres. Dean ' s List; Spurs Sandra L. Ksiazek— Palos Park. IL. Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega Pres. Asst. Lambda Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Epsilon Li ' l Sis; ZOO Li ' l Sis Mark Kugar— East Chicago, IN. Business Siema Chi Lisa A. Kunkei — Lebanon, IN. Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega Vice-Pres; Cheerieader Co- Captain; Mortarboard; Phi Delta Theta Sweetheart 181 Richard Lambert Elizabeth Lange— St. Louis. MO. Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega; SAPHA; Lambda Kappa Sigma; Spurs San Lau Yao Teresa Lawrence Tloa Lazar Ruth A. Lealt — Williamsport, IN. Music; Alpha Phi; Orchestra; Symphonic Band; Univ. Choir; Mu Phi Epsilon Sec; Flute Club Diane Lee Gerard Leenheeis — Western Springs, IL. Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi; IHSAA Official Intramurals; CYO David R. Lemplie— Indpls. IN. Bus. Adm. SA Judy K. Linhart — Indpls. IN. Math Computer Science; Delta Delta Delta Treas. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Dean ' s List Terri L. Lloyd — Louisville. KY. Journalism Business Twig IxKke — Carmel. IN. History Pohtical Science; Sigma Chi Beth lx gan — Noblesville, IN. Elementary Ed. Alpha Pni Housemanager, Philanthropy Chmn., Spirit Chmn. Jane Lucli — Cameron, MO. Bus. Adm. Delta Delta Delta Historian; Society for the Advancement of Management Brian Lundeen — Elgin. IL. Econ Chem. Phi Kappa Psi Pres.; YMCA ftes.; Mortarboard; Sphinx; Chimes; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Omega Favorite Elizabeth Lynn Todd Lytle — Cincinnati, OH. Business; Sigma Chi Linda S. MacMorland — Cincinnati, OH. Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Psi; Butler Diving Team; Drift Ed. SAPHA Jim Madden David J. McCartney— St. Louis, MO. Radio TV; Delta Tau Delta; WAJC Sports Dir. Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing Leslie McCrum — Columbia City, IN. Journalism History; Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-Pres; Phi Alpha Theta Sec; Sigma Delta Chi Sec; Drift; Rho Lambda Sara J. McFariand — Indpls. IN. Journalism ; Kappa Alpha Theta Rush Chmn. Rho Lambda: Cheerleader; SA Committee Chmn. Intramurals Susan K. McFrye — Lebanon, IN. Bus. Adm. Delta Delta Delta Michael A. McGeorge — Cincinnati, OH. Phys. Ed. Sigma Nu Vice Pres. Football r W f ' w ' J F , ' «r ( 182 Anne E. McGraw— York, PA. Journalism; Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Chi; Rho Lambda; Delta Tau Delta Li ' l Sis; Chimes; Mortarboard; Collegian Ralph F. McKlnney— Indpls. IN. Bus. Adm. Mary Ellen McLeaster Laura A. McLlmore — Indpls, IN. Home Ec. Delta Gamma House Mgr. Half-time Honey; Kappa Omicron Phi Sec. Welwyn; IHEA; Dean ' s List; Home Ec. Asst. Paul McManoh Scott Meacham Cheryl Miller Joan Miller — Carmel, IN. Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta Mellnda Miller Ann Molebash — Bremen, IN. Bus. Adm. Alpha Chi Omega House Mgr. Chimes Treas. Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart; Rho Lambda: Butler Stunts Vivien Mohr Marcia A. Moore — Florence, SC. Bus. Adm. Schwitzer Social Chmn; Rho Lambda Sec. APO; SAM; Half-time Honey; SA; Tau Kappa Epsilon Li ' l Sis Sharon Montello Wes Nan Sandra K. Nelson — Ft. Wayne, IN. Journalism; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Delta C5ii; Chimes Historian; Dean ' s List; Collegian Staff; Drift Ed. David Nesbitt RheaD. Newman— Rushville, IN. Phys. Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge Tramer; Basketball; Softball; Chimes; FCA Pres.; Phi Delta Theta Li ' l Sis Teresa Noble Tom Noppenberger Brian Norman Carolyn Norris — Westfield, IN. Journalism; Collegian; Gymnastics Team Sam C. Nourtsis — Morton Grove, IL. Pharmacy; SAPHA; Ross RA; Asst. Dir. Ross Hall Leslie S. Odom — Martinsville, IN. Music Performance; D elta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota Pres. Mortarboard; Chimes; Indpls. Symphony Orchestra Douglas E. Opel — Indpls. IN. Bus. Ed. Sigma Nu Pledge Marshall: Football; B-Men Vice Pres. Baseoall: Dean ' s List 183 Guy Padbury — Indpls, IN. Chemistry; Sigma Chi Mark Palla — East Chicago. IN. Business Sigma Chi Susan Parr Carol Paskiewitzs Cheryl A. Pauer — Hammond, IN. Chemistry Schwitzer Hall Pres. Tau Beta Sigma Pres. APO; Marching Band Elley Perical Kristine L. Phillips — Barrington, IL. Journalism: Kappa Kappa Gamma House Mngr. Collegian Photo Ed. Sigma Delta Chi; Swing Choir Nancy Piel Patrick L. Pierson — Osceola. IN. Pharmacy; Tau Kappa Epsilon; APO Histonan SAPHA; ASHP David Pijut — St. Louis. MO. Pharmacy; Phi Delta Theta Pres. Sphinx; Rho Chi; SAPHA; Kappa Psi; Intramurals Richard Porter Tom Pratt Janet Price — Washington. IN. Pharmacy; Volleyball Captain; SAPHA; Lambda Kappa Sigma Social Chmn. Eleanor Saint John Athletic Award; Dean ' s List Jack Ramey Richard M. Rea Sonya Redweik Lisa L. Repass — Indpls, IN. Elementary Ed Special Eci. Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhel Pres. Rho Lamda; Kappa Delta Pi; Homecoming Queen Cand. Scott T. Ribordy — Ogden Dunes, IN. Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi; Butler Jaycees Pres. Mortarboard; Phi Kappa Phi; IPC; Dean ' s List: SA; Intramurals Charles RIchert Frank Ricketts Jeffrey B. Rinck— Indpls, IN. English; Sigma Chi; Drift Associate Ed. Geneva Stunts: Spring Sing Dir.: Intramurals Donna K. Roesner — Holland, IN. Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; SAPHA Becky Rodman Jeff Root 184 Michael A. Rozgony— Hammond, IN. Bus, Adm. Baseball; B-Men Janice Ruble — Merrillville, IN. Phannacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; SAPHA Susan M. Ruble — Warren, IN. Pharmacy; Schwitzer Ha ll; Lambda Kappa Sigma Sec. SAPHA Laura J. Rudzlnskl — Fash. Merchandising; Kappa Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List; Welwyn; Kappa Omicron Phi Lisa Rumpel — Indpls, IN. Delta Gamma LeAnn Ryder Janet M. Salsman — Danville, IN. Pre-Law Journalism; Collegian Copy Ed. Sigma Delta Chi; College Republicans; Alpha Lambda Delta; Model UN Delegate Bin Sanew Terr! L. Sargent— Bus. Adm. Pi Beta Phi House Manager Sheryl Sater Mark Savage Lisa A. Schatz— Indpls, IN. Public and Corporate Comm. Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Delta Chi Treas. Dean ' s List; Women In Communications Susan M. Sober — Huntingdon, IN. Elementary Ed. Dean ' s List; Eliza Blaker Scholar; Kappa Delta Pi; Geneva Stunts; APO; Schwitzer RA Randall L. Schmucker— Indpls, IN. Chemistry Physics; Beta Beta Beta; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi; Intramurals Amy Lu Schwartz — Leo, IN. Phannacy; Delta Gamma; Kappa Psi; Geneva Stunts; Intramurals; SAPHA; Delta Tau Delta Li ' I Sis Joseph C. Schwecke — Cincinnati, OH. Accounting; Sigma Nu Pres.; Football Captain Karen R. Schweller— Kettering, OH. Radio TV; Alpha Phi Asst. Rush Chmn. Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; WAJC; Women In Communications; Outstanding Freshman and Junior In Radio Dept. Annette V. Scifres — CUnton, IN. Pharmacy; Alpha Lambda Delta; SAPHA; Dean ' s List; Rho Chi Gary Secrest P. R. Secrest William Shepherd Joseph G. Simon— Caldwell, NJ. Radio TV; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi Diana L. Simons — San Francisco, CA. Nuclear Physics; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sigma Nu Cannibal Queen; Women in Communications; Basketball Larry Sireman 185 MikeSkiblnski WiUiam H. Slade — Indpls, IN. Business Sigma Chi; Alpha Chi Favorite; Dean ' s List Harold Slager — Portage, IN. Accounting Delta Tau Delta Pres. SA; Butler Jaycees; Bd. of Trustees Budget and Finance Committee Eric T. Smith— Zionsville, IN. Radio TV; Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Intramurals; Swing Choir Kurt Smith Scott Smith Steplianl Smymis — Indpls, IN. Bus. Adm. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Nu Li ' l Sis Dawn M. Snyder — New Haven, IN. Enghsh; Kappa Kappa Gamma Registrat, Second Vice- Pres. Spurs KImberly A.Soeder — Indpls, IN. Interior Design; Kappa Omicron Phi; Welwyn; AHEA; IBD; Dean ' s List Kill Sonner Judy L. Stauffer — Munster, IN. History Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta Parliamentarian; SA Committee Chmn. Spurs; Chimes; Sigma Nu Favorite Thomas M. Stein— Ft. Wayne, IN. Pharmacy; Phi Eta Sigma; SAPHA; Dean ' s List; Phi Delta Chi Vice-Pres. Stanley E. Sterling — Indpls, IN. Accounting; SAM; AIS; Nat ' l Association of Accountants; Indpls. Jaycees. Lisa M. Stevenson — Evansville, IN. Pharmacy; Phi Delta Chi Prelate; SAPHA; Geneva Stunt s; Delta Tau Delta Li ' l Sis; Intramurals Dan R. Stites— Indpls, IN. Math Ed. Delta Tau Delta; Baseball Team; Spring Sing; Geneva Stunts Janice L. Stites— Indpls, IN. Music Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Geneva Stunts; Spring Sing; Madrigals; Chorale; Sigma Alpha Iota Doug Story Lloyd W. Stoner— Indpls, IN. Political Science Philosophy; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Kappa Phi Jan B, Stough — West Chicago, IL. Pharmacy; SAPHA Kathryn Strickland— NoblesvUle, IN. Bus. Adm. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s List Kathy Summers Mike Summers Christina L. Sundlof — Aurora, IL, Public and Corporate Comm. Kappa Alpha Theta; Student Judicial Bd. Pres. Rho Lambda; All-Campus Events Chmn. YMCA Rosemarle Sylvester «tf 1 (0. ' J.h, 186 Timothy O. Taylor— Gas City, IN. Radio TV; Phi Kappa Psi Vice-Pres. WAJC News Director; Marching Band Jeffrey L. Thomas — Indpls, IN. Bus. Adm. Paul Thomas Rosemarie Travis Sherl J. Trenk — Newburgh, IN. Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega Pres. Kappa Psi Vice-Pres. SAPHA Sec. Rho Lambda Joyce E. Updegraff — Kokomo, IN. Bus. Ed. Alpha Phi Social Chmn., SAM; APO; Homecoming Queen Cand. Delta Tau Delta Li ' l Sis; Dean ' s List Chris Urbanski Linda L. Van Cura — Western Springs, IL. Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta; Lambda Chi Alpha Li ' l Sis John H. Vandergrift— New Palestine, IN. Zoology; Ross Hall Dorm Council, Secretary, Judicial Bd. Blue Key Pres. Karen L. Van Der Meld — Livonia, NY. Pharmacy; Lambda Kappa Sigma; APO; Circle K; Tau Kappa Epsilon Li ' l Sis; Kappa Sigma Li ' l Sis Brian D. Vandivier— Solon, OH. Bus. Adm. Delta Tau Delta House Mgr. Jeff Vaugn Michael Vidtery — East Chicago, IN. Journalism; Sigma Chi LeeAnn Viebrock— Hawthorne, NY. Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega Sec; SAPHA Pres. Kappa Psi; Spurs; Chimes; Sigma Nu Favorite Lynne M. Vllllers— St. John, IN. Zoology German; APO; Schwitzer RA; Chimes; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Geneva Stunts Raymond E. Voipe — EvansviUe, IN. Public and Corporate Comm. Phi Kappa Psi Recording Sec. Mortarboard; Sphinx Pres. PRSSA Pres. Drift Mary Jean Vorwald — Valparaiso, IN. Environmental Studies Zoology; Alpha Chi Omega Treas. Alpha Lambda Delta Vice-Pres. ACS; Bd. of Appeals Daniel Vukovits Mary K. Walsh— St. Louis, MO. Pharmacy; Alpha Chi Omega Vice Pres. Mortarboard; Chimes; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta; SAPHA; Kappa Psi Marcia K. Waiter — Indpls, IN. Accounting; Basketball Melan Waugh Mark R. Weaver — Indpls, IN. Botany; Sigma Nu Historian, Secretary. Pledge Trainer; Collegian Photographer and Columnist; Drift Photographer Marcia E. Webster — Indpls, IN. Bus. Adm. Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-Pres. Corresponding Sec. Historian; SA Publicity Committee; Spurs Steven L. Wetland — Pittsford, NY. Accounting 187 -5 Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, behve in them, and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott Teresa C. Welte— Elberfeld, IN. Pharmacy; Pi Beta Phi; SAPHA; Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List; Spurs Kim Weselie Mark D. Whitney— Macedon, NY. Chemistry Environmental Studies; Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals; Campus Crusade for Christ Amy Williams Nancy Wilson — Bloomington. IL. Pharmacy; Pi Beta Phi Rush Chmn. Rho Lambda; Chimes; Tau Kappa Epsilon Favorite; SAPHA; Dean ' s List Linda A. Winkler — Indpls, IN. Interior Design; KOPHI; Welwyn; IHEA Patricia K. Wolf— La Grange Park, IL. Dance; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Butler Ballet; Sigma Rho Delta; Dean ' s List James T. Zambon — Piper City, IL. Pharmacy- Phi Delta Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Rho Chi SAPHA; ACS; Alpha Lambda Delta Ann ZIntel — Indpls, IN. 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ILLINOIS ST. 923-4707 STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS •f-i 197 i I I ■! in ' ' i!!|:«jiii im «swmsm. 1881 ' entmijofmateifJ ' eirice WBl INDIAIMAPOLIS UjnTER COMPANY Patron ' s List The 1981 staff of the Butler Drift would like to thank our patrons for their support. Andrew D. and Ruth A. Dick Jinx DeBrota William W. Neher Florence Phariss Index Acklin, B. 130 Aikman, J. 172 Albea.J. 145 Alexander. C. 22, 23, 132, 178 Alexander, L. 77 Allegretti, C. 71 Allen, D. 151 Allspaw,C. 147,166, 176 Alvarez, D. 142, 176 Anderson, J. 148 Anderson, K. 145, 148, 166, 176 Anderson, V. 148 Andrea, R. 137 Andrews, J. 124 Andrews, K. 154, 176 Angermeier, J. 176 Appel, E. 135 Armstrong, J. 170, 176 Arnold, B. 154, 164 Asbury, S. 128 Ash, C. 165, 169, 176 Ashanin, M. 125 Ashley, P. 176 Atherton, A. 151 Atherton, L. 127 Ault, K. 172 Baetzhold, B. 136, 176 Bailey, A. 96, 136,165, 169, 176 Bailey, B. 142 Bailey, S. 137 Baird, J. 172 Baker, B. 70,71 Baker, T. 132, 173 Baldwin, C. 86, 87 Baldwin, J. 106 Ballinger, S. 176 Barber, B. 135 Barkman, M. 84, 86, 87, 147 Barnard, S. 71 Barnes, C. 158 Barnes, S. 136, 176 Barney, E. 90, 91, 145 Bartolomeo, B. 71 Bartz, C. 136 Bashnell, T. 143 Bastian, D. 89 Bales, B. 117, 168 Baumgartner, K. 148, 165, 169, 176 Beal, N. 135 Beardsley, L. 165 Beck, A. 148 Becker, J. 147, 174, 176, 177 Bedan, P. 148 Bedrosian, N. 137 Bedrosian, R. 168, 176, 177 Beedle, D. 127 Belmonte, E. 71, 176, 177 Belles, D. 125 Bellick,L. 71,86, 176, 177 Benbow, D. 71 Bennett, D. 165, 169, 176, 177 Benton, L. 118, 119 Berg,S. 138,206 Berger, S. 148 Berghoff, L. 114, 131 Berkheiser, B. 138, 165, 169, 176, 177 Bernhardt, J. 148 Beyers, J. 147 Bickel, D. 135, 166 Billick, L. 87, 132 Billman, J. R. 88, 89 Billman, T. 141 Binford, M. 176, 177 Binnie, A. 147 Bisesi,J,44, 132, 133 Blakely,T.92, 171, 176, 177 Blanford, D. 139 Blanks, D. 71 Blessing, R. 142, 154, 166 Blocker,;. 166, 171 Bloom, T. 136 Began, P. 154, 176 Bogard, V.99, 125 Bolten, T. 77 Boltin,C. 125 Bonnefield, W.61 Booth, E. 176, 177 Bortz, P. 173, 176,177 Bowers, D. 176,177 Bowman, J. Bradford, T. 168 Bradley, B. 84 Brady, P. 172 Brand, J. 142 Brandy, P. 142 Branley, D, 142 Brammer, J. 144 Branam, C. 177 Brechtel, D. 99, 148 Breeden,L. 71,72, 132 Brendle,C. 128, 129 Brenner, C. 22, 124, 177 Bridges. 132 Brinson, L. 135 Britt, K.71 Brockman, P. 115 Brodie,S. 125 Brodish, 144, 145 Brown, D. 141, 151 Brown, E. 128 Brown, J. 141 Brummit, N. 90 Brummond, L. 77, 137 Bucci, R. 125, 166, 172 Buckner, S. 135 Bugher, P. 128 Bugher,T. 177 Buchanan, D. 71 Bumpus, K. 177 Burdin, R. 114, 115 Burgman, B. 89 Burrand, D. 132 Burrough, M. 147 Burton, C. 71 Bury, J. 142 Bushee, G. 147 Bushnell.T. 142 Bushouse, S. 158, 160, 161 Butcher, E. 177 Butler, M. 71, 151 Butler, T. 73, 154 Butts, T. 125 Buyers, Y. 128 Cadle, M. 160 Cahn.D. 177 Cameron, B. 177 Campbell, D. 177 Campbell, M. 48, 136 Cadwell, K. 135 Cantrell, M. 20, 51 Card, A. 177 Card,0. 128 Carlson, M. 84, 154 Carmack, A. 119 Carmichael, T. 177 Cames, C. 149 Carona, K. 166 Carpenter, J. 148 Carter, C. 147 Carter, J. 177 Cartwright, P. 90, 99, 134, 135 Carver, M. 141 Case, S. 167, 169 Caskey, M. 105 Casper, C. 127 Casper, S. 77 Cassidy, C. 165 Castle, S. 135 Caudill, S. 131, 177, 178 Cavosie, M. 52, 133 Cawthorne, R. 160 Chace, A. 177, 178 Chackan, K. 130 Chalko, J. 148, 166 Chamberlain, R. 177, 178 Chamberlin, J. 154 Chambers, H. 167 Chambers, N. 130 Chan,T. 177, 178 Chandler, S. 52 Charleston, G. 173 Chaudion, A. 106, 107, 117 Chaulk,T. 71 Cheatum, T. 71, 154 Chenette, L. 59, 159 Chessman, S. 135, 177, 178 Chestnut, S. 177, 178 Chotlos, B. 65 Christiansen, J. 149 Christie, P. 117 Christman, R. 86, 87, 97 Christopher, M. 167 Cira, N. 124, 167 Clark, C. 125 Clark, G. 177, 178 Clark, L. 128, 129,177, 178 CIark,M.65, 177, 178 Clark, R. 151 Clerken.J. 124, 177, 178 Clowes, A. 158 Coburn, D. 170 Colbert, Dr. J. 100 Cole, K. 147 Coleman, S. 166 Collins,!. 113 Colter, M. 141 Colvin, L. 145, 168, 177, 178, 206 Cone, L. 139, 165 Connor, B. 71 Connor, G. 177, 178 Conrad,;. 154,155 Conway, L. 127,166,177, 178 Cook, S. 71 Cooney, D. 107 Coplen, S. 177, 178 Corona, K. 148 Corrie, S. 178 Cosgrove, A. 168 Cottengimm, D. 178 Coulis,T. 132 Coultas, K. 148 Courtley, L. 169 Cowell.D. 178 Cowles, C. 164 Cox,L. 127,178 Cox, T. 147 Craig, D. 147, 151 Cramer,;. 100, 117, 154, 178 Creason, T. 86, 87, 142, 173, 178, 207 Cristal,;. 178 Crockett, C. 71, 86, 87 Crumley,;. 178 Crystal,;. 132, 133 CuUen,;. 147, 178 Cunningham, F. 148 Curran, G. 151 Curry, D. 71 Curry, M. 92 Cutler, A. 144, 145 Cvetinovich, A. 178 Dale, ;. 73, 74 Dancer,;. 147 Daniell, ;. 164 Daigle, R. 62, 63, 178 Daily, M. 178 Dauber, R. 132 Davis, B. 178 Davis, C. 73 Davis, D. 45, 141 Dawn, Dr. 60 Day, C. 178, 207 Deahl.T, 147, 165 Dean, S. 178 Deacth, C. 130 Dearth, M. 131, 172 DeBolt,T. 82, 130 Decaster, E. 149 Delbesto, M. 71 Delfino, M. 154, 174, 178 DeNardin.S. 151 Dieter, T, 125 Dighe.K. 130,174 200 Ditlon, B.48, 71 Dissler. R. 160 Dissler, S. 161 Dobbins, C. 178 Dobson, M. 155 Doctor, J. 71 Doerr, D.56, 159 Doherty, B. 165 Dorfmeyer, P. 148 Dotson, L. 90 Dragovich, B. 147 Drake, J. 125 Draper, J. 94, 95, 142 Dressier, A. 160,161 Droll, M. 92 Dudley,C. 128, 129, 178 Dudley,!. 99, 132 Dulloghan, D. 160, 161 Dumm,V. 178 Dunigan, P. 71 Easter, B. 80, 132 Easter, G. 52, 174 Eaton, J. 59 Eaton, L. 148 Eaton, M. 130, 178 Echweni, J. 135 Edens, P. 165, 169 Edwards, L. 149 Edwards,!. 151 Egbers,D.71,164 Eisberg, A. 146, 164 Eisburg, B. 148 Elam,M. 117 Elder, W. 158 Elliot, M. 142,179 Ellis, J. 71, 86, 87, 99 Ellis, S. 139 England, D. 145 Enos,B. 130,167 Eppard,J. 71,86, 87, 132 Erk,B. 145 Ernst, K. 21, 179 Ervin, B. 1 14, 179 Etchison, D. 125 Eubank, A. 179 Evans, R. 76, 77, 79 Ewers, B. 130 Fable, K. 148 Fagon, M. 71 Farbes, B. 92, 93 Farkas, S. 130 Famer, J. 126 Farr,A. 125,172 Fassbender, V. 166 Faulkner, P. 135 Feather, P. 179 Fecher, B. 154 Fecholas,S. 132 Fee, S. 90, 91, 137 Feighery, J. 166 Feller, G. 92, 93 Fenton,J. 179 Ferguson, S. 131, 165, 169 Ferriera, S. 124, 179 Feyen, C. 114 Fields, S. 130 Fischer, C. 135 Fisher, K. 147, 165 Fisher, L. 148 Fisher,M.127, 166 Fishkin, K. 179 Fitch, E. 154 Fitzgerald, D. 127 Fitzgerald, J. 86, 87, 138 Flanigan, D. 179 Flannigan, T. 71 Fleming, B. 147 Fogarty, M. 86, 88 Fogley, S. 179 Ford, A. 24 Ford, M. 86, 87 Fortune, D. 144, 145 Fortune, W. 158 Foster, D. 148, 165 Frank, D. 154 Franklin,;. 131, 179 Frazier, L. 148 Fredrick, B. 147 French, K. 101,179 Frenk,S. 165 Frey.J. 147 Fries, M. 132 Fuhs, D.71,92, 138 Fumish,C. 127, 166 Galbraith.V. 127 Gall.J. 145, 179 Garrett, T. 179 Gaskin, D. 120, 128 Gauker, B.92, 141 Geer.C. 48, 145, 173, 179 Gerber,G. 132 Gerber, S. 132 Gereau,D. 86,87, 151 Gemer, P. 166 Gett,S. 127 Gianakos, P. 141 Gilbert, K. 73 Giles, K. 148, 179 Giant, B. 71, 138 Glib, P. 148 Gloin,J. 158 Glosky,C. 137 Goff, C. 147 Good, J. 26, 136 Goodman, B. 179 Goodman, L. 168 Goodnight, M. 40, 132 Goodnight, M. 71, 135,206 Gorman, J. 135 Gorman, M. 43, 155 Gorski, C. 179 Gould, F. 131,154 Graham, B. 166 Gravis, D. 136 Grechesky, R. 100 Greenburg, B. 90 Gregory, M. 128, 179 Grimshaw, D. 37, 142 Groenke, L. 124 Gross, J. 179 Grosivs, J. 130 Guderian, B. 128, 168 Guff, C. 165 Guyer, R. 160 Habig,T.94,95, 154 Haddad, B. 124 Hageboeck, S. 172 Hagenow, B. 169, 179 Hale, K.5 1,145, 179 Hall, D. 147 Hall, E. 173 Hall,S, 125 Hamilton, M. 147, 165 Hamilton, R. 124, 164, 168 Hamm, D. 147 Hammer, R. 147 Hammon.J. 136, 165, 169 Hampshire,!. 125 Hansen,!. 179 Harding, S. 180 Harling, B. 132 Harmon, M. 125 Harmon,!. 147 Harper, A. 58 Harrington,!. 141 Harns,J. 171 Harrison, D. 128 Harrod, M. 114, 115 Hart, E. 154 Harter,N. 147,172 Hartman,N. 168, 173, 180 Hartman, R. 147 Haskell, J. 125 Hay,S. 132 Healy, B. 144, 145, 167, 180 Hearne, B.71 Hebler, A. 138 Heflin,M. 132 Heflin, L. 173,180 Heishberger, D. 166 Helstrom,;. 154 Hemmes, M. 180 Henderson, C. 77 Henderson, S. 167 Henderson,!. 118, 119 Hendker,N. 180 Henderickson, M. 130 Henglein, H. 171,180 Henize, D. 168, 180 Henry, D. 141,180 Hergly, M. 180 Hertel,J. 147, 165 Hessung, B. 147 Heustis, P. 169 Hicks, B. 99, 151 Hicks, J. 172 Higgle, D. 139 HilTc. 127 Hindersman, !. 128, 180 Hinkle,J. 180 Hitchcock, R. 71 Hodel, S. 127 Hoerros, !. 132 Hoffan, B. 131 Hoffman, E. 180 Hoke.F. 158 Holdiman.J. 180 Hollenberg,B. 142, 143, 164 Hollenberg, P. 180 Holtel,S. 180 Holycross, B. 130 Homeier, P. 148, 166 Hoover, E. 135 Hopkins, N. 42, 132 Hormer, !. 135 Horvath, Dr. J. 60 Hortenstine, J. 128 Horter.C. 154,169 Hostetler,C. 148 Howard, A. 70, 71 Huestis, P. 141 Huffman, A. 117, 145,180 Huffrey,C. 132 Hughes,;. 148 Hughes,N. 128, 180 Hull, K. 148,166, 171,180 Hume, M. 28, 136,137 Humphrey, P. 71, 130 Hunter, B. 141 Hunter, K. 71 Hujich, E. 147, 172 Hussey, J. 154, 180 Hutson, M. 132 Hutson. S. 74, 78 Ice, H. 158 Irvine,!. 138 Irwin, D. 44, 147 Irwin, K. 132 Jackson, A. 166, 180 Jackson, C. 137 Jacobs, G. 180 Jacobs. J. 127 Jacobson. B. 31 Jakubovie, M. 86. 87 Jankowski,!. 154,164, 171 Jardina, K. 180 Jefferson, R. 132 Jensen, K. 127, 180 Jerris, S. 142 Joel,D. 148, 168 Johnson, D. 128,148, 169 Johnson, J. 136,158, 174, 181 Johnson, M. 89, 100,132, 142 Johnson, N. 137 Johnslon, L. 160, 161 Jones, B. 181 Jones, G. 166 Jones, R. 174 Joyce, T. 127 Judy,S. 145, 181 Jungles, D. 127 Kachlik, Y. 135 Kadowaki, R. 132, 165, 169, 181 Kappes, K. 147, 174 Karboske, L. 127 Katns,P.71 Katsanis, J. 181 Kalzberg, L. 148,170,181 Kauchak, A. 170 Kaufman, K. 115,147 Kayes, L. 147 Kays, S. 147 Kazmierczak. P.71,92, 132, 181 Keaton, D. 147 Keiper, K. 148 Keller, K. 130 Kelley,C. 125 Kelley,J. 127,181 Kendall, C. 127,181 Kendi,L. 168 Kennedy, L. 127, 167,168 Kennison, P. 84,85,86, 87, 171,181 Kenney, V. 71 Kepright.C. 106 Kerper,J.71,99 Kerr, L. 92, 93 Keyes, L. 167 Kezdi, L. 117, 139 Kilps, R. 181 Kmg,C. 145 King, J. 137 Kinney, V. 151 Kinsey,S. 132, 181 Kirtley, E. 181 Klug,G. 71,151 Klausing, A. 117, 144, 145, 181 Klippel, K. 147 Knee, L. 181 Knietenstein, K. 148 Knight, J. 105 Kodrof, A. 138 Koehil, R. 147 Koehl,R. 147, 181 Koehler, K. 145,181,207 Koharko, D. 135 Koharko, M. 181 Kolkmeyer,T. 71, 130 Konlos, V. 147 Kor, A. 89 Kosior, C. 71 Kolso.K. 125 Kovalow, C. 77, 78, 126 Kozern, D. 181 Kraft, M. 73 Kraushaar, C. 181 Kriebel, C. 77 Kruetzer, A. 125 Kruszewski, K. 170 Ksiazek, S. 148, 166, 169, 181 Kugar, M. 130, 151, 181 Kunkel, L. 124, 181 Kuss, M.40, 145 Labounty, R. 148, 169 La Brash, J, 147. 165 La Cava, C. 148,167 Lamar, V. 144, 145, 172 Lambert, B. 92, 93, 132 Lambert, J. 148 Landau, L. 128 Lung, S. 148 Lang, T. 99 Lange,B. 124,165,169 Lange, E. 182 Laramore, J. 147 Larew, B. 141, 185 Laswell, A. 148, 168 Latzko, K. 148, 165 Lau, S. 182 Lawrence, T, 182 Lazar,T. 148, 171,182 Larson, D. 130 Laybold, R. 169 Leak, R. 182 Lear, J. 137 LeClair, M. 141 Lee, D. 182 Lee, K. 130 Lee, R. 26 Leeman, M. 148 Leenheers, G. 96, 143, 182 Le Grand, T. 127 Lempke, D. 182 Lerapke, L. 166, 167 Lentz, G. 135 Levan, L. 88, 89, 154 Levindofske. E. 168 Lmhart,J. 182 Livingston, D. 154 Lloyd, T. 182 Lobb, B. 158 Locke, T. 99, 130, 182 Loeber, G. 147, 165 Loefner,G.71 Logan, B. 182 Lorek, S. 86, 87 Loreno, F. 148 Lough, D. 87, 89 Loughery, J. 172 Luallen,B. 51,132 Lucas, L. 124 Luck, J. 182 Ludeman, D. 132 Luers, S. 82 Luke, D. 141 Lum, C. 165 Lumpe, D. 118 Luncieen, B. 142, 170,182 Lynch, B. 71 Lynn, E. 182 Lyons, S. 84, 86, 87, 160 Lytle,T. 182 MacMorland, L. 147, 165, 169, 182 McCabcC. 147,174 McCann.J. 131 McCartney, D. 132, 182 McCoy, D. 74, 105 McCray,J.71,154 McCrum, L. 135, 164, 167, 182,206 McDowell, R. 32 McElfresh, C. 92 McElroy, P. 148 McFadden, M. 124 McFarland,S.99, 135, 172, 182 McFrye, S. 182 McGarry,C.71, 148 McGeorge, M.70, 71, 132, 182 McGraw, A. 131, 183 McGuire, D. 141 McKain,T. 135 McKelvey, K. 146, 166 McKenzie, L. 136 McKenzie, S. 142 McKmney, R. 183 McLeaster, M. 183 McLimore,L. 131,168, 183 McMahan, B. 71 McMann, B. 138 McMiller, H. 117 McNanoh, R. 183 McPherson,G. 142 McRoberts,T.73,75, 132 McRoy, B. 147 Machin,T. 147 Madden, J. 147, 182 Maddy, F. 148 Maenhout, S. 142, 166 Maglish,J. 71 Mahum, D.73 Maier.G. 128, 164, 171 Malcom, R. 142 Malloy, J. 92, 93, 151 Malone,J. 160, 161 Maloney, D. 128 Mannmg, G. 166, 172 Marinovich, C. 136, 165, 169 Marker. B. 137 Marklund.J. 172 Martin, P. 142 Mason, D.64 Mason, L. 78 Massaroni, K. 24, 142 Mathews, T. 147, 165 Mathis, S. 125 Mattingly, D.71,92,93. 154 Maxam, B. 158 Maynard, K, 96 Meacham,S. 140, 141,183 Meadors,J. 86, 87 Mears, S. 135 Meier, D. 71, 138 Meloy,J.71 Merkel, J. 128 Merkin, L. 125 Merrick, S. 131 Merrill, J. 160 Middleton, B. 125,172 Middleton,S. 138 Mihelick.T, 154 Miklosak,J. 154, 171 Miks,C.87 Miller,B.52,86,87, 147, 171,172 Miles, C. 86 Miller, C. 139,183 MiUer, D. 128 Miller, J. 154 Miller, J. 183 Miller, K. 136,164 Miller, L. 125.167 MiUer, M. 73. 74 Miller, M. 43, 148, 154, 155, 164, 165, 183 Miller, M. 20, 21, 105 Miller, P. 138 Miller, R. 139 Miller, S. 136 Miller, T. 151 Milligan, J. 139 Milstead, D. 145 Minnick, K.71 Mirabile.T. 145 Mitchem, L.73.74,75 Mocas.C. 159 Molebash.A. 125. 183 Montello. S. 117,168,183 Monzel, K. 172, 130 Moore, M. 148, 166,171, 183 Moran, M. 137 Morfored,J. 130 Morgan, A. 41, 145 Marozowski, N. 141 Morris, P. 148 Morris, S. 135, 148 Mosel,J. 140 Morton, T. 128 Moser, J. 21 Mosson, P. 125 Mothershead, W, 158 Mourning, E. 137 Mras,T. 125 Mullen, G. 158 Murphy, G. 50 Murphy, M. 71 Myers, B. 147 Mylin.T. 84, 85,86, 164 Nagy, M. 86, 87 Nan,N. 183 Nan, W. 97, 130 Neal.J. 158 Neat, S. 73, 92, 93 Neckerman, S. 137 Neese.K. 138,172 Neher.W. 159 Nelson, K. 132 Nelson, S. 127, 145,173,183,207 Nesbitt, D. 183 Newcomer, D. 132 Newlin, F. 84, 153 Newman, B. 134, 164 Newman, D. 21,51,71, 141 Newman, R. 136, 183 Niedringhaus, L. 130, 167 Nightenhelser, S. 44 Noble, T. 183 Noppenberger, T. 154, 183 Norman, B. 183 Norris,C. 183 Norris, J. 86, 87 Norris,M.158 Nourtsis, S. 183 Nygaard,J.63, 159 O ' Conner, M. 86 O ' Connell.K. 137 O ' Connell, L. 124, 174 O ' Connor, M. 87 Odom,L. 128,170,183 Oei, C. 142 Olive, G. 60 Oltean,J.90,91 Opel, D. 71, 72, 132 Oppecker, K. 131 O ' Rourke, C. 125 O ' Shoughnessy, K. 142 Osman, K. 127, 166 Osman, P. 139 Owen, A. 128 Oyler, M. 130 Padbury, G. 184 Page, D. 171 Page, M. 52, 132,164,172 Pagin, R. 128 Pajik,R. 137 PoUgraph, P.94,95, 130 Palla,M. 130, 184 Pappas, J. 142 Parker, P. 158.159 Parker, T. 138,167 Parks, N. 71 Parr,S. 184 Parrott, D. 130 Paskewitz, C. 128, 184 Pasterak,J. 139,168 Patrick, N. 145 Patterson, D. 174 Pauer, C. 148,184 Paulson, M. 100 Pavey, K. 172 Pavlovic, B. 128 Pearson, C. 137 Peconge, M. 71, 138 Peil.N. 184 Pence. T. 71 Pendergast, T. 141 Pencak, E. 114, 184 Perkins, B. 50 Perry, A. 135 Perry, G. 141 Pershing, L. 167 Pethel, E. 86, 87 Phillippe, J. 58 Phillips, B. 142 Phillips, K. 184 Phillips, L. 127 Phillips, M. 113 Piepenbrink, 76, 77, 78 Piercefield, J. 148,168 Pierson, C. 137 Pierson, P. 154, 165, 184 Pijut, D. 57, 165, 184 Pmer, B. 154 Piner,W. 107 Pinkerton, C. 71 Pippenger, S. 128 Pittman, T. 124, 164 Pletcher, B. 114, 115 Poe, D. 168 Polukewich, A. 117 Poorman, L. 148 Porter, R. 184 Porter, T. 144, 145 Porterfield, J. 151 Possert, P. 169 Powell, J. 135 Powell, W. 158 Praed,B. 125 Pratt, J. 148 Pratt, T. 147, 184 Prester, M. 135 Pretz,A. 135 Price,J.77, 179, 184 Prill, P. 106,117 Primavera, T. 92 Primer, D. 166 Pritchett, C. 92 Prophet, M. 71, 73, 92 Prow, M. 84, 97 Przechera, T. 117 Quinney, R. 151 Rademacher, K. 148 Rader, T. 76, 77 Ready, G. 92 Ramey,J. 124,165,184 Rafferty,C. 167 Rafferty, M. 128 Ramey, J. 169 Rankin, R. 130, 151,158, 172,173 Ratliff, E. 158 Ratz, J. 148 Rea, R. 184 Redweik, S. 184 Reed, B. 147, 158 Reich, M. 148 Reilly, P. 158 Reis.J. 135 Reis,T. 132 Reiss, M. 148,168 Renner, B. 142 Reno, E. 147 Rensink, H. 148, 166,171 Repass, L. 37, 167, 184 Reynolds, D. 94, 154, 164, 171 Reynolds, L. 83 Reynolds, M. 128 Reytell, T. 147 Ribordy,S. 184 Rice,C. 124 Rice,S. 148 Richards, A. 43 Richards, D. 137 Richardson, A. 132 Richert,C. 184 Ricketts, F. 184 Riggs.C. 139 Riley, D. 132 Riley, L. 137 Rinck.J. 130, 184 Roach, P. 154, 172 Roach, R. 71 Roberts, D. 131, 164 Robison, E. 170 Rodgers, C. 73, 75 Rodman, B. 21, 184 Roesner, D. 169, 184 Rogers, B. 160 Rogers, R. 169 Rogers, T. 145 Rohowitz, S. 125 Root, J. 73, 132,184 Ross, L. 137 Rossi, L. 128 Roudebush, K.31 Rowe, E. 57 Roy, C. 71, 72 Roble.S. 148, 169,185 Rogony, M.92, 185 Ruble, J. 169, 185 Rudzinski, L. 168, 185 Rulman, L. 135 Rumpel, L. 130,185 Rush, M. 71 Rushnell, R. 130, 173 Russell, D. 86, 87 Russell, G. 154 Russo, K. 145 Rutledge, C 145 Ryder, L. 136,185 St. Clair, M. 142 St. John, P. 64 Saldutti,J. 151 Sales,!. 71, 132 Salsman, 173, 185 Sampson, J. 151 Sanders, J. 151 Sandleben,C. 151 Sargent,T. 145, 185 Sater, S. 185 Soucik, D. 135 Savage, M. 147, 185 Savil, S. 77 Schatz, L. 185 Schaeffer, K. 137 Scher.S. 185 Scherrer, K. 148 Schmidt, L. 137 Schmucker, R. 186 Schnaterbeck.C. 104, 105, 107 Schoenfeldt, B. 1 14 Schumacher, B. 88, 89 Schwab, E. 154 Schwartz, A. 165, 169, 186 Schwecke,J.71, 132,186 Schweller, K. 166,186 Scifres,A. 169, 186 Scott, D. 148, 168 Sermon, C. 85, 86, 87, 171 Sears, W. 130 Secrest, G. 186 Secrest, P. 186 Sefcik, D. 147 Seifker, P. 135 Sell, C. 148 Seright, A. 125 Sexson, J. 73, 75 Shankle,A. 124 ShanklcJ. 125, 169 Shanks, S. 132 Sharpe, B. 84, 85, 86, 87 Sheerin, E. 24 Shepherd, W. 92, 154, 186 Shibinski, M.71,186 Shireman, L. 92, 141 Siefker, A. 164 Siegel, A. 147 Silvers, D. 65, 159 Silveus, B. 127 Simpson, R. 86 Simon, J. 186 Simons, D. 144, 145, 186 Simpson, R. 87 Sireman, L. 186 Sissler.T. 138 Sizelove, A. 135 Skiles, Z.43, 132 Skinner, B. 78, 79 Skinner, L. 77 Skooglund, L. 172 Slabv.C. 172 Slade, W. 130, 186 Slager, H. 132, 186 Slana, ' S. 165 Smagatz, D. 148, 166, 168 Smeehuyzen, V. 148, 173 Smith, A. 148, 168 Smith, B. 151 Smith, C. 86,87, 132 Smith, D. 114 Smith, E. 112, 186 Smith, K. 167, 186 Smith. L. 148 Smith, M. 130 Smith, P. 167 Smith, R. 41 Smith,S. 141, 186 I ■ ' m Smyrnis, S. 186 Sneddon, L. 96. 137 Snyder. D. 136, 186 Snyder. P. 173 Soeder, K. 168,186 Sonner, B. 154 Sonner, K. 186 Sorrell, R. 92, 151 Sotry, D. 132, 186 Sowers, B. 154 Spear, G. 151 Stahl, B. 24. 137. 169 Stalcup, R. 160, 161 Staronka, J. 148 Staton,C. 113. 142 Stauffer.J. 134. 135. 172. 186 Stebbins. B. 92 Steele. M. 73 Stein. T. 165, 186 Steler. B. 131 Sterling, S. 171, 186 Stevenot. J. 154 Stevenson, L. 165. 186 Stewart. P. 158.159 Stine. P. 147 Stites. D. 92. 186 Stites.J. 186 Stokely. A. 158 Stoner.J. 142 Stoner. L. 186 Stough.J. 139. 186 Stout. L. 125 Strater. M. 148 Strautman, B. 142 Strautman, J. 142, 164 Streife. R. 71. 132 Strickland. K. 186 Stuart. K. 134. 135. 164 Suarez. F. 172 Sullivan, C. 148 Sullivan, J. 45 Summers, K. 186 Summers, M. 131, 186 Summers. S. 148 Sunquist, C. 80 Sundlof.C. 37. 186 Suris.O. 135 Suns. S. 135 Swartz, H. 56 Sweeney, J. 142 Sweet, E. 92 Swenson, H.61, 159 Sylvester, B. 71, 132, 161 Sylvester, R. 173, 186 Sylvester, W. 160 Sypult,C. 71 SzabcC. 148 Taylor, J. 128, 148 Taylor, T. 142, 187 Templeton.W. 158 Temk. S. 187 Terry, D. 127 Theofanis.C. 160.161 Theofanis, D. 48. 92, 130, 164 Thomas. J. 187 Thomas. L. 127 Thomas, P. 138, 187 Thompson, J. 71 Tobias. T. 36. 142 Toole, T. 138 Torrence, S. 71 Toth, K. 141 Townsend. T. 142. 164 Travis. M. 147 Travis. R. 187 Trenk.S. 124, 169 Trotter, C. 148 Trubeau, R. 169 Trump. T. 147 Tudor. P. 145, 172 Updegraff,J. 187 Urbanski. B. 38 Urbanski. C. 171. 187 Urbine. T. 71 Uthe, E. 148 Valdois, T. 148 Vance, S. 71, 132 VanCura, L. 128, 187 Vandergrift. J. 172, 187 Vandergrift, M. 131 Van Der Meid, K. 148, 166, 169, 187 Vandiveer, B. 132, 187 Van Dongen, D. 132 VanKuren.A. 168 Van Meter, C. 98 VanWyck.K. 154 Vareldzis. B. 173 Vassar. T. 86 Vaughn. J. 142,170,172, 187 VelasccJ. 151 Vickery, M.86,87, 130, 187 Viebruck, L. 124, 165, 169, 187 Villers.C. 148,149,166, 187 Volpe, R. 142,170,187 Vorwald, M. 124, 187 Vukovits, D. 141, 187 Wachtel, K. 147, 171 Wachtel, R. 147 Wade,S. 82, 83. 130 Wagner, B. 105 Waite, Dr. David 174 Wallace, B. 146 Wallace, K. 90 Wallace,T.71,132, 137 Waller. 29 Walsh, K. 124.165 Walsh, M. 187 Walsh, R. 158 Walter. M. 187 Walters, M. 138 Warner, D. 131 Warren, T. 73 Waugh,M. 136,170, 187 Weatherford, D. 138. 165 Weaver, D. 71 Weaver,;. 71, 167 Weaver, M. 187 Webster, L. 135 Webster, M. 187 Weideman, R. 130 Weiland,S. 187 Weiland, S. 147 Weingardt, J. 89 Wells, D. 71, 142 Wells, S. 125 Welte.T. 145, 165,169, 188 Wenz, M. 90. 145 Wertman, T. 77 Weselie,K. 188 Wesley. C. 137 Wesley. L. 136, 137 Wetzel, T. 71 Whelan, R. 127 White, T. 132 Whitlock.C. 135 Whitney.M. 146, 171,188 Wicks, D. 132 Wiley, J. 107 Wiliford, S. 114 Willeford.G. 104, 105 Williams, A. 188 Williams, L. 135 Williams,S. 125, 135 Williamson,S. 130, 164, 172 Wilson, N. 188 Wilson, S. 24, 142 Wilson, T. 77 Winans, E. 148 Winkler, L. 188 Wirth, M. 92 Withers, C. 148 Witherington, B. 115 Wohfeld, M. 131 Wolf, P. 188 Wollard, S. 127 Wood, B. 115 Wood, K. 86 Wood, M. 87 Woodman, A. 106 Wooland, S. 168 Wrobel, D, 127 Wynne, M. 138 Yoho, L. Yokum, M. 20, 148 Young,J.79, 83,90, 130 Young, R. 154,171 Zambon,J. 188 Zelmer, G. 147 ZetzlJ. 160 Zetzl, L. 147 Ziemba, L. 131 Zintel,A. 135, 188 Zlegler, M. 165 Zweig,A. 154, 169 Photo Credits Tim Creason: 1, 18. 22-27, 34, 35, 38, 39, 46, 47, 50, 51, 52, 55, 60-63, 66, 68- 99, 102, 103, 106, 107, 112, 113, 120, 122-124, 126-129, 131, 133, 134, 136, 137, 138, 139, 143, 145, 146. 149. 150. 153, 154, 160-163, 175, 189, 190, 191, 205, 206, 207 Tim Carmichael: 42, 43, 46, 53, 129, 130, 134, 152, 155 Dave Davis: 140, 141 Rosemarie Dawson: 108. 109. 121 Mike Emerson: 146. 205 Jackie Fenrich: 44,45. 132. 133, 142 KathiHale: 36,37,40,41,46,53,55,58,59, 100, 101, 116-121, 126, 143, 151, 152, 156, 157, 159 Sue Judy: 28, 29, 48, 49, 54, 56, 57, 58, 64, 65, 137, 140, 144, 159, 190 Fred Kelley: 2-14, 19, 66, 67, 98. 115, 144, 159, 190 Mark Parts: 16, 17 Prestige Photographers: 124-152, 164-188 Ron Smith: 110, 111 BobStalcup:30,31,32,33, 158 Tiffany ' s: 20, 21 Mike Vickery: 16, 17, 125, 129, 134, 135, 140, 151, 155 Mark Weaver: 146 - - C The 1981 Drift Staff Editor — Sandy Nelson Assistant Editor — Jeff Rinck Section Editors — Housing — Ray Volpe Student Life — Karen Koehler Copy — Wanda Wilcox Kathy Wohlfeld Sports — Leslie McCrum Copy — Matt Goodnight Academics — Kevin Toth People — Seniors — Jeff Rinck Organizations — Linda MacMorland Business Business Manager — Steve Berg Sales — Cheryl Day Advertising and Patrons Rick McKinney Brenda Healy Lisa Landau Mike Weaver Rick Kedawaki Piiotographers Head Photographer — Tim Creason Fred Kelly Kathi Hale Susan Judy Advisor — Arthur Levin Special Thanks to Arthur Levin Dick Kennard Bob Stalcup Rosemarie Dawson Senior Portraits by Prestige Photography 206 207 ' _Tr;g;v ;ivv!Js;V;iJ TJ li ' , ,ii?i;r,U This Was 1980... There are times when I feel so iso- Jated from the outside world, and I want so desperately to feel a part of everything that is happening. And so I have tried to make this book not just another trip down mem- ory lane, but a historical preservation as well. For just by being here, now e have been a part of history. You Were Ther •ftatifiP:.t .y ' :- s ' ' ■•.■ ' ■• •r ' - ' I ' i S -,7R 779 Butler University, IndlanapoU Pv The Drift. 1981 C.2 AF-CHIVE ' 3 c Tide ' s C 1 } ' f5 J ecunt diandardlzed parhlna, flnlna poClcled IProffessionals Re e% in rt olle ge GNP Drops 9% Billy Carter Chargedj as Libyan Agent (A c . o to u «■ «■ CA C wl « Zm X i,M ■ «■ ■fr ' wl tf) 1 ■ s (D u O o c lis Jo -« .G. fe