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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

UNIVERSITY 1 Rips • 160-175 1984 CARILLON BUTLER UNIVERSITY 4600 SUNSET AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46208 VOLUME 2 ' The Blocks Of Stone Wherewith These Walls Were Made Have Each Their Places. There The Workman Laid Them. Each Alone Of Small Significance. Together They Defy Both Time And Blade. ■ WKM M m M Op-Ni ' G  3 Drink Deep Or Taste Not The Pierian Spring; Tliese Shallow Draughts Intoxicate The Brain; And Drinking Largely Sobers Us Again. Robert J. Aley President of Butler, 1928 4 students Seek Guidance In The Paths Of Living And Learning — Their Personalities Should Not Be Stifled By Studies, But Should Be Invigorated By The Beauty Of Knowledge. 6 • OPENING ii I Do Not Regard The Pursuit Of Excellence A New Idea At Butler, Rather, I Believe That It Is Essential For Us To Intensify Our Desire. Every Member Of The Faculty And Staff Should 8 • OPENING Make A Personal Commitment To Engage In This Pursuit Relentlessy. We Have No Room And Should Have No Tolerance . . For Those Who Wish To Pursue Lesser Goals. President Johnson, 1983 OPEHING 10 • OPENING To Found And Maintain An Instutution Of Learning Of Tine Highest Glass, For Education Of The Youth Of All Parts Of The United States ... Ovid Butler, Butler ' s Charter 12 • OPENING THE BULLDOGS ARE BACK FOR GOOD i 1 — - — Tl!! SJ B aSJ MPc-N Ki BULW ' BK ttBfmtwr ' SKtFK OPENING • 13 It Is Not Often We Show The University As An Entity. A Whole Is Made Up Of Many Parts, And So Is A University Made Up Of _ I Individual Efforts. The Result Equals The Excelling m Form In A University. WMW Thomas Hegarty, Vice-President For Academic Affairs 14 • OPENING Hpp WfM H B M At Times It Seems Like Only Time Changes, . . . . . Until We Notice 16 • OPENING ■I That Nothing Ever Stays The Same. urn The Page And See For Yourself The History Of Butler 18 • OPENING OPENING • 19 • if Hi ■ ' ' nmiMi —  MM ' SCB-l mmmm H ■ B s: ' l«lfc. flH ' ii ilws« V 32 , - S M • 1 - V- ■ - «V ,jXt( ■• li SPORTS PAGES 20-59 A w i Mddf tT . ' ' f Wi 1 ■ s m v ni « 4 !31 V 7i ?I T Getting ttie ball out of Bulldog territory, Stryzinski gives the defense some breattiing room. Valpo ' s tailback is cut down by defensive back Tom Puchley. 22 . FOOTBALL -{W i kJ W Plotting the strategy tor the Bulldogs, Head Coach Bill Sylvester contemplates the situation. ' ' ■ V« ' I - - Kelly Minnick lunges forward for a Bulldog first down FOOTBALL • 23 Steve Torrence and Steve Kollias close in on Valpo ' s quarterback. Curt Roy readies his arm as Ine searches for a receiver. 24 • FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FRONT BOV. V gg,g5 E7p_„e Vince iss ' t coach e ' „ vNayne Smrtn_ ,5,11 Tornatta. SECON _ trainer Me - ' ' t ' rs ves «r - Head Coac p. Head Trainer, W af p ro N-- = ' :° ' pob trainer. Tm -. Mosiey. „ ,,j,e Heintzrnan,l - „ neTrude and John McCalW FO . ' J, Don Br.coe B,c Wiant, Jack DOW . d Be g .ya, Chapman. R° ' vVayne Branson, j q ._ M-,cKey - ' °;T ol Co«o- , ;ruogan, Ke«V Dan CaldvjeU ano , eo M ' e g ett- Michael ' r.fLws. Bob Kroge ' . W-n- ' - ' ' ' John Doctor. pave ° o ,N.. ,,, B,ad LacheUf; p„„k. SIXTH B b-H K PP uC Lee Mei Sie ert. S ' e %,„ j owrey, C earV.,W j; ' orst, John Stagg| , 0° ' ' ' now SCO O I : ' ' SEVENTH BO N: George Dury, -ft uflo -  = ' _ Merhna, a ■ ' ° ' ' |||||l — :::hSfvs rS -- H ' Er -E e -- ' Se --rce -rhara-r Chevrron Je . e Bo.s oave BianKS. TOP « , RoacK Ph q,,, C X ' rke ' e ' in, Dan Bnni . Mar ,,„er anc Br n OW sKi. . Coach Don Benbow gives instructions to the defense before they enter the field. Nose-guard Brian Bertke closes in on Cal-Davis ' s Q.B. FOOTBALL • 25 Butler women harriers Mona McNeely, Martha Dossmon, Irish Devine and Kris Lederer come down the Patty Welsh strides onto the track during the race. hill and head for the woods. Irish Devine and Kris Lederer know that laughter can be the best medicine, especially during a long race. ' %!,,. ' - ' - - ■ ' :y. ?• . :-- ' - ' . Kathy Brusko nears the end of the long race as she enters the track for the last lap. 26 • WOMEN ' S CROSS-COUNIRY roove ' cat nc c « :tnooW ' V ts and 0 ,pete ,und (JONNO- ff season r;; s.de s V e , 0 ' lund ne roen o ' ' l running d«V c ' ,u adaP N0 ' ,n en oO irounttV pe- espe ' Viad :C a W es;ev no ' ' ! . cross CO ' :ompe : ed ' face- V.00 ' ,K n9 ,( Nat ,e% a - Qev ne d ° RtusKO and inote V .atV V S0P °Tnnard 6f Coa ' c afe Aea ' sadV vav .n n9 5a d xna v e V e p o a e w teC a - dots (OrtS, ■ ' nW ' o® ev ( V c. r e eaf eam fboh , bo n av. ' 3P) ,MeeW Scea ' ' bo n joe ' Oossf .v s uede ' .Be f.rcas« dovs. Dacfi ' HOf P C-V ' 0B6° Mitzi Lyons and Mona McNeely round the corner and head for home : ' . First-year coach Joe Meadors watches the exciting finish. WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY • 27 juntrV SQ ' ,uad. have c - fAti ' ■ gon PePP - ,, ,or Carlson a o P oJ ar. f ecessaW £s:€:5sSpr-r3rs.i P se- . .onors;nJ . such a rB S--r:;s.eadV--- next Vea ' CoacVi Stan lv . lUao .A ' 9 V HCC Coach-of-the-Year Stan Lyons and Manager Margret Mines. Freshman Top Runner Ron Pepple strides around the course. 28 • CROSS-COUNTRY Bob Schroer and Dave McMillsn come off Ifie tracts and enter the trees. Dave Dahlberg leads tiis opponents around tlie course. Cross-Country • 29 Butler ' s number two singles player. Nancy Baker, studies the ball. 30 • WOMEN ' S TENNIS Women ' s Tennis coach Barb Greenburg jokes with an opposing coach Caught a little out of position, Nancy Babbitt makes the best of a bad situation. With perfect service form, Staci Hewig proves wfiy she ' s Butler ' s number one singles player. WOMEN ' S TENNIS - 31 Rene Evans has full support from the rest of the Lady Bulldogs. Senior Sue Ivlorris races to keep the ball in play. 32 • VOLLEYBALL hut ere ' ' r.a o Chicago __2A. The onW sper, P ,ue r eadet- ■rtv, the r a en nan th o F e ® r a around, a , se. So1?e-e.h, and ton. ton- he Y o( ' - E ' ' ' BACK BO ' ' e W ° t r o o. ijensiei- -frame ' - -• « Rene Evans spikes the ball against cross-town rival I.C U Coach Jona Braden takes time-out to further discuss the game plan with her team. VOLLEYBALL • 33 ►■• ' i im Haseley puts one up over the opposition. Darrin Fitzgerald brings the ball down the court Larry Ikerd ta es the long shot 34 • MEN ' S BASKETBALL Tim McRoberts stretches for the rebound. MENS BASKETBALL • 35 -V ro toet s Nas one ' .V I ' OOQS ed- Head Coach Joe Sexson watches the Bulldogs go for the score. W! ?f eade ;;e season V tV e P ° ; o e 1 :onn9 ed VAcBo ' Viovs ' r ® gvevaQ® Lybte 1 Larry Ikerd looks tor the pass. %W dW X eS ' 2A- VAe scot ed - ° . :;o 6u ets-„;v.ed sga ' rT eS ..do ' Aor 9 utes V 9 ' tritee of aW 30 + 9 ' .mes- ne V n sr a2 ' aW - me ea ' -ateev 30tev Ftes ' 6 ' !fnRoo ' n«., , ded , roen 208 P ' s ao ' douis ,nc oc TU ' c ef and oaf u9ei a d Nfj ' no nar ' ed Wie ACC M - -fves ' .y rnan Mege .d n9 C ' nad NNete earr - , OW ' s on as V e top 0 - .623 oa-.,, .at - -fucke ' V e d 9: ed ! ! r N■ L:v ed V e oa sVao o et ;ntev T ( VAa ' se eV J n ' °. ' ,.Hs ft A9A or e- noes sason xweve 3s s s toV ot jtstan ' =n ' o ' jat Ke ' :rd, tout oa- ' iSv - i:r A Ke V e ;ason-. i n ' °l.a un of ' av ■ and .af - 456 VAe ' -n °« ' rr. °- ' i,:;c 7A5 :ad CO tree joe Se- sQua e i « teW ,(n n9 ane- seniors. -y, .ean and oses orfV N0 be ' Q dd V o . ovedbV name t)e n9 Nas a so V onot W ::.rence aW- -con e ' :t)V .P■ .P and ' e i.P- - oarne honof- ' iT- tot ,mon9 . n ef x ne Top can 25 nW -s ?rSve-,,r ' S-« , s oo vjrt V a ' i -?- ? 5VC :ie ea- - o ' N n9 , Ne ef NNrt ' ri the season V as ecvui .ted tof N be vefV the ,cWf 9 season S«ef- W V Seniors Tim McRoberts and Danny Jarrett team up lor the pass. it ;. ' Chad Tucker shoots through the crowd. 36 • MEN ' S BASKETBALL Danny Jarrett goes for the shot from the top of the key. B I UjjjjjjjJI H Sophomore Mark Beam takes his man on defense. Darrin Fitzgerald sets up the play as he brings the ball down court. MENS BASKETBALL • 37 Coach Ma son and her Lady Bulldogs focus their attention on the activity down court. In an effort to block the ball, Chris Essington drives towards the ball. 38 • WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL ■ ne t seven Veavs, r ' o Z season n s n 3 er, n gon A2p averB , ber Jf basKe aU do so. p,,„ purvWc s °J . n,e ead- Martha Dossman works her way around her opponent. Sue Morris scrambles with Dayton for the rebound. t« , ::;o soe ° ' - , e za v ' ' . B— . Babbett Ruby watches as Elza Purvlicis tal es the foul shot. WOMEN ' S BASKETB.ALL • 39 B.U. All-Time leading scorer and 1983-84 MVP Elza Purvlicis shows her form. served f4dosedj; ,ord s ' ' ' ' i% vNas narked - bS P °9 ' rJ assume bas e t a w . W seasons adV 5 v rae ' f ° orice as liJcon et- cof ' heVAon ,ubeeom- jPR jS rrs g Elza Purviicis skies over her opponents. ■i ill Al £ .:i ;. Natalie Hornsby shows her aggressive defense on the full-court Sue Morris breaks for the basket as her teammate takes the long shot. press. 40 • WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Chris Essington takes the ball and moves in for the lay-up. Natalie Hornsby pulls up for the jumper Elza Purvlicis takes another long jumper. Chris Essington powers her war over the defense to take the shot. WOMEIsl ' S BASKETBALL • 41 % Matt Whitte used crushing overheads to defeat h opponents. Wmmm Joe Gentry, right, and Demi Allen, left, teamed up in doubles to post a 15-5 record. Freshman Bryant Darney serves a winner.  - j- tt Mt f f pe Vif Senior Demi Allen shows his 1 singles form. RECORD .SETTING S ' TI. Mary Kristek dives into the lead Male Bulldog swimmers get ready for their race. 44 • SWIMMING was an everydaV pa ThSsdets spent team. T ® ® . ' t e pool every several hours n he day W practice ro competitions. ( ggggon, During the success , records were bjoken { The dwing eam satistying season. The ,, ° tl included Jir- Wiicox, members nc. SheWi Hoskins, ano y PPS- ' SnsandSvV cox.J ' Sheiii HoskJ s ; he Heartland Wilcox competeo s and MCC Conterer ces . received second p a- J .,, „ , said, ' ' Cons:f: %;y good iob - - •nstted ' he ' schooi, ' and representea .• this year than evej be i pnlng Members ot the 9 . 3 n ' ' BeltS ' uV Cath Staubin, Besiy peutell, C - ' HSe A naWyatt, Erica Autde heide . Kris Lederer ana ' . ' ' ' team -ncTuded-. Ed swimming ea- Bill Da-s. ' ' Sn Esh, and Mike Tedstrorn, Dan m . ' f:erecoac «dbyBob teams were i- Waymouth. -pC AM Vjaymouth, Coacn, ' - ' um ' S TEAM coach, AshefG The sign says it ali. A Buildog swimmer finishes? asS °PPid squad, 32 s ' ° 9 f 5 bettered 2b g av Ru do9S s , .Wis season u to a second P g n. genior ThrougV J %,,ee records .ol po e fSn o ' sJoeBurV. J,dtresb- teavTA ot sen ' Davidson, „ - %0- -Vo;3 3Vs three the 4 X one oi g HO ■ ' ' ' ' ' KleHocU °° e Record But er a so s an Dev J y and tV eHCCas es o. eter spn QOOO son ° „rnPePP « °° ' dtheSco« treshm ' fBurv . X a - ates Jor Har rn a N ro butwns to epend on -p ' i ' Se ' Branson, ' unrkett, W c ' nae pepp e, anu , , jonSmv ' 00s coach °_--— aB Senior Gregg Murphy with his record-setting vault of 15 ' 3 Tim Burton hands off to his teammate in the relays. Ron Pepple strides around the track in the longer distances. Eric Patton takes his leap in Ihe long jump. k Head Coach Stan Lyons talks strategy with Bill Niederhaus. Coming into first, with a teammate. Getting the out at first. p ate. BUt eT oUbaW eat eoco ' ,un et ed V e ' 3to ef V s eaf o .nad oUV V eats ;etV ue - ir oo--r;;o to« . s ' °;„ .u er n9, a so lV e tS '  loW- lUf ' es n J ' o - TtV ese ai ctovs ed -VV e ,aV on sQ ' juad .A3 e ' otd- no , V ou c o ' ,sed qVX S . sp ' ,ason gcond Seo ' o ' ' ea ' i V e . . eason consec ,utwe a so V n- ; c ef- was an ir. ' nenbetQ l d e- -io SsSi- ' ' sop ' ns T ceW ' uroen ,ta P T! Bes ed V e earr w n Bu ® A9 9a ' tnes Nweve 9 and e uadV con ' , es s. i do9S 5 ed M ooe:?:;oOV os e d ! ess xNon team onW fjas .500 ga ' mes ovef aW tecofc tVian t ' ntee Tuns « L ;uc ,pvoV ' ed TV e Aeam o° . noacV BatP Gveen- 3ason- we ad a no ,n ots VAos aW- ,nd out -x eaf t vif9 p aV® Bene Aas■ Ten  ?e,a;«Tra--- e ev- x eat- jevef V e An easy out at first. SOFTBALL • 49 ' ' I oTt e scV edo t ver Qe ' B season- season, gon, - ,p p ck v-fe« ■ f Ae ' ean. . rB Ubu . t o V. V - ' Q ' se and ■Ulll V,Ke Fteese E g Joe Segarra gets welcomed home after scoring a ru Mike Blackburn takes the big swing with positive results. 50 • BASEBALL Ine Segarra hits the long ball. Another Butler hit by Rick Freese. BASEBALL • 51 Gary Gatman reaches to save point Tony Bushnell clowns around before the match. 52 • INTRAMURALS .t!i% — ,.uamura Sports coo season bV 9 ' r ol the c a 9 JuV a nbaSas°n,w - te pay ' s ' ' hetootbaUse V, ibrary a a«e ' ° nht UP to the ' . . ' ' e ne SID ' nUhe construction ot the . b ' ' ' on the location f pectator at- buWding o efn to f ' Lf lotba season NNiUiam ' s c° J sports. !°° a Bound tendance at the sp end-ng r consisted ot twe « ° , induded S.in Tournament. ,,anges J c . took top honof g schedules. 2J 3,3 ° l ' ?ne ' t ' and asketbai , fontUct .,, countrv rneer ouidn I n ovedupsotj V 3t,,er. midterms o n s competed . ! i r oss country. ° %gn,ester ' s 9° St!imrS?ng. t,a Ctb ' sottbaU, SeS sSn t.s: - • ' - ° • Sstromea J -Sdi Mter the ret. unseateu y m champ WPj division wh e .° .Qokhome °rowTauKaPP- P ' S m en troP %A i f iiy;i im|i ISaf ' Ml WWl Mark Carlson outlines the course before ttie race. -, Teddi Joyce takes the arrow out. no score. IMTRAML ' R. ' M.S • 53 Getting up over the net to slam the ball Hoping the arrow hit its mark Irish Devine gets some last minute hints from a teammate. 54 • INTRAtvlURAL The archer takes her mark. Scott Law spikes the ball over the net Blocking the ball. INTRAMURALS • 55 Ifust Pictures 56 • JUST PICTURES JUST PICTURES • 57 I SPORTS REPORT: FOOTBALL BU 9-1-1 OPP 19 Wayne State 6 20 Dayton 3 14 Wittenberg 3 41 Valparaiso 35 31 Franklin 17 38 Georgetown 14 24 Ashland 9 21 Evansville 21 24 St. Joseph ' s 7 26 Indiana Central 6 NCAA Division II Playoffs 6 UC-Davis 25 BASEBALL BU 10-18 OPP 2 7 5 5 1 2 3 4 13 7 1 6 5 3 16 8 5 2 7 5 15 3 2 2 Flagler Geneva Jacksonville, FL Ferris State Ferris State St. Joseph ' s St. Joseph ' s lUPUl lUPUl Valparaiso Valparaiso Purdue Franklin Evansville Xavier Xavier Purdue Franklin Franklin Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Marian Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit 3 2 18 4 7 10 1 7 4 2 19 1 14 10 7 8 10 2 10 16 4 2 6 13 20 1 WOMEN ' S TENNIS BU 9-8 OPP Northern Kentucky Xavier Dayton DePauw Notre Dame St. Mary ' s lUPUl Indiana State Taylor Indiana University-Southeast Valparaiso DePauw ISU-Evansville Sinclair Indiana Central Evansville Cincinnati North Star Conference: 2nd MEN ' S SWIMMING BU 3-8 OPP 55 St Louis 58 38 Eastern Illinois 74 38 DePauw 77 32 Vincennes 79 37 Olympia A.C. 58 59 Xavier 51 62 Valparaiso 37 52 Wittenberg 54 43 Wabash 73 Principia-forfeit to Butler 32 Evansville 65 Midwestern City Conference: 4th Heartland Collegiate Conference: 3rd WOMEN ' S SWIMMING BU 2-8 OPP 35 40 59 22 41 39 75 45 53 43 St. Louis Eastern Illinois DePauw Ball State Vincennes Olympia A.C. Xavier Valparaiso Wittenberg Evansville 77 73 53 85 54 72 36 61 86 62 MEN ' S TENNIS BU 4-10 OPP Purdue Wabash Wisconsin-Whitewater Marian Valparaiso St. Joseph ' s Lewis Eastern Illinois lUPUl Detroit Evansville Xavier Notre Dame DePauw HCC Tournament: 2nd MCC Tournament: 8th SOFTBALL BU 6-13 OPP 8 Aurora 7 8 Aurora 9 2 Illinois Benedictine 5 1 Lewis 8 5 St. Mary ' s — Notre Dame 6 5 St. Mary ' s — Notre Dame 2 1 Indiana State — Evansville 6 12 Taylor 10 4 Huntington 7 3 Loyola 7 4 Dayton 5 9 Indiana Central 5 Indiana Central 6 3 Valparaiso 10 5 Valparaiso 7 10 Franklin 8 5 Franklin 6 1 Dayton 10 2 Dayton 1 GOLF Purdue 367, Butler 381 Butler Invitational: 3rd (tie) of 16 St. Joseph ' s Invitational: 1st of 10 Indiana Central Invitational: 10th of 19 Butler 406, Franklin 432, Ind. Central 41 1 Franklin Invitational: 5th of 15 Purdue-North Central Invitational: 2nd of 10 Indiana Intercollegiate Championships: 5th of 16 Valparaiso Invitational: 2nd of 12 HCC Meet: 1st of 7 North Star Conference: 4th 58 • SPORT ' S REPORT RECORDS SCOK VOLLEYBALL 17-24 Wright State 6-15, 11-15, 6-15 Mt. St. Joseph 5-15, 5-15, 14-16 ISU — Evansville 5-15, 15-13, 11-15, 7- 15 Notre Dame 8-15, 15-10, 5-15, 15-7, 12- 15 Dayton 13-15, 4-15, 5-15 Loyola University 15-12, 7-15, 3-15, 7-15 St. Francis College 5-15, 15-6, 15-12, 15- 10 Marion College 15-10, 10-15, 6-15 lUPUl 15-8, 7-15, 15-5 Goshen College 15-12, 15-10, 15-2 University of Evansville 15-17, 10-15, 15- 12, 5-15 Franklin College 15-9, 7-15, 15-6, 14-16, 4-15 Indiana Central 8-15, 9-15 lUPUl 8-15, 8-15 Marian 15-7, 8-15 Dayton 12-15, 7-15 Franklin 1-15, 6-15 Evansville 5-15, 12-15 Northern Kentucky 13-15, 6-15 Franklin College 5-15, 15-17, 13-15 St. Joseph ' s College 15-6, 15-10, 15-9 DePaul 15-8, 15-6, 12-15, 6-15, 15-4 Xavier University 10-15, 15-13, 12-15, 15-12, 15-10 Marian 15-8, 15-2 Bellarmine College 4-15, 14-16, 15-12, 7- 15 Indiana Central 15-9, 10-15, 15-7, 15-4 Northern Kentucky 15-6, 12-15, 14-16, 16-14, 15-8 Manchester College 15-2, 15-8 St. Mary ' s College 15-7, 15-8 lUPUl 15-0, 8-15, 12-15, 15-6, 7- Indiana Central 15-5, 15-9, 13-15 Carthage 15-8, 15-4 IL Benedictine 15-17, 17-15, 4-15 Elmhurst 15-9, 11-15, 5-15 St. Louis University 15-9, 7-15, 10-15, 15-13, 8-15 Valparaiso 18-16, 16-14, 5-15, 15-5 Valparaiso 15-9, 15-6, 15-13 Loyola 13-15, 8-15, 13-15 15 15-10 TRACK Valparaiso Invitational: 2nd of 4 BUTLER INVITATIONAL: 1st of 6 Wabash Hokum Karem: 2nd of 7 Taylor Invitational: 4th of 9 DePauw Invitational: 2nd of 9 Wabash Indiana Central: Ind. Cent. 29, Wabash 46, Butler 47 Purdue Invitational: 3rd of 15 Indiana Intercollegiate Championships: (Little State) 4th of 18 HCC at Butler: 1st of 7 MCC at Butler: 5th of 9 MEN ' S BASKETBALL BU 13-15 OPP WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL BU 2-20 OPP 79 DePauw 65 58 lUPUl — Ft. Wayne 87 65 Wis. -Green Bay 74 44 Central Missouri State 94 56 Valparaiso 44 71 Rockhurst 81 78 ISU-Evansville 68 35 Valparaiso 49 91 Indiana State 86 41 Eastern Illinois 95 76 Indiana Central 72 73 Indiana Central 97 68 Ball State 73 63 Ball State 78 79 Youngstown State 90 58 lUPUl 63 67 Drexel 70 67 Xavier 90 85 Indiana State 01 58 ISU-Evansville 66 97 Loyola 70 66 St. Joseph 72 60 Detroit 74 64 Evansville 63 74 Evansville 55 39 Indiana Tech. 68 46 St. Louis 49 60 Cincinnati 97 75 Oklahoma 62 69 Franklin 71 68 Oral Roberts 82 73 Loyola 93 55 Xavier 53 83 St. Joseph 77 94 Indiana Central 76 66 Dayton 103 73 Loyola 65 70 Wright State 89 73 Detroit 53 58 Indiana Central 74 72 Evansville 77 56 Northern Kentucky 91 65 St. Louis 66 75 Bellarmine 86 76 Dayton 77 78 Oklahoma City 52 100 Oral Roberts 105 68 Xavier 78 73 Valparaiso 76 65 Evansville 70 WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Butler 50, St. Joseph 15 Grace Invitational: 6th of 6 Butler 84, St. Joseph ' s 24, Purdue Fresh 32 Butler 50, Indiana State 15 Purdue Invitational: 5th of 5 Little State: 6th of 6 Anderson Invitational: 11th of 11 North Star Conference: 4th of 5 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY Butler 86 ' i, Anderson, 74, Tri-State 42 V2 Butler 77, Indiana Central 75, Taylor 51 Earlham Invitational: 2nd of 8 Wabash 76, Butler 63, Indiana Central 53 Wabash Relays: No team score kept Heartland Conference Meet: 2nd Little State Meet: 4th SPORTS REPORT • 59 S ' r; ' SlS i i; 1 = PAGES 60-83 ' 0mmt ' . il % M 1 r ' ' ••- .. M ■ -r ' ' ■ r ' ' - ' k .. ■ ' ' . . — • N — V. , Y ' IH Hi H HBHHI HII HIiHBHi mH S Si I pP WK ff ' - V i_it SENIORS Christine Afridi. Kerry Ait man, Demi Allen. David Anderson. Karen Anderson. Indianapolis. Greencastle, Evansville. Indianapolis, Valparaiso, Photo-Journalism Psychology Economics English. Journalism. Elementary Education Tessa Antolin. Julia Applegate. Angelis Arthur. Sally Asbury. Kevin Ault. Greenwood. Lapel. Indianapolis, Sullivan, Indianapolis, Chemistry. History Political Science. Business. Radio TV. Environmental Studies Zoology Robert Baily, Indianapolis, Environmental Studies Chemistr- Betsy Barber, Anderson. Public Corporate Communication. Cynthia Basse. Auburn, Music. Carol Baumheckel. Indianapolis. Business Administration. Brian L Bertke. Cincinnati, OH, Business Administration. 62 • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 Robert Bolton It, Peter Brady, Jotin Brand. Patti Brennan, Deborah Brinker, Danville. IL, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne. Lebanon. Carmel, Radio TV Business History Political Science. Math Chemistry Journalism. Accounting, Administration. Economics French. Shanna Kae Brodie, Ellen S- Brumitl. Jerry Buchanan. Stacy Buckner, Marc BurroL Indianapolis. Wilmette, IL. Columbus. Brownsburg, Marion. Psychology. Math Business Administration. Public Corporate Communications. Accounting. Accounting. 3EMI0RS • 63 SENIORS Marshall Burstein. Joseph Bury, J A Bushnell. Michael Butler. Thomas Butler. St. Louis. MO. Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Indianapolis. South Bend. Business Administration Business Adm inistration. Business Admir iistration. Business Administration. Business Administration. Dana Cameron, Robin Campbell, Jennifer Caputi. Mark Carlson. Cynthia Casper. Indianapolis. La Porte. Indianapolis. Oak Brook. IL. Indianapolis. Computer Science. Ttieatre. Chemistry. Business Administration. Elementary Education. Sharon Casper, Indianapolis. Physical Education. Ann Cassidy. Indianapolis. History. Jeaninee Cesnik. Speedway. English. Nancy Chambers, Indianapolis. Business Administration Catherine Clark, Indianapolis. Math. 64 • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 Deborah Cole, Carmel, Accounting. Maureen Comerford. Barrington, IL, Public Corporate Communication, Karen Corona. Leslie Cox. Catherine Crawford. Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Elementary Education. Religion Speech. Political Science. itiMmk Greg Crawford. Indianapolis, Accounting Lana Crouch. Indianapolis, Computer Science. Shari Cunningham, Indianapolis, Chemistry. Robert L. Dauber. Jr . Mascoutah, IL, Radio TV. Tony C Deahl, Indianapolis, Pharmacy. Laura Dearth. Indianapolis, Psychology Sociology. Tamara Deelei, Wabash. Education. Tamara Denton. Indianapolis, Radio TV. Cheryl Dimond. Indianapolis. Office Administration. Mark Dobson. Indianapolis. Business Administration SENIORS • 65 SENIORS Jj-!n Doctor, Schererville, Public Corporate Communications. Marco Dominguez. Caracas. Venezuela, Radio TV. Teresita Dominquez, William Dragovich. Todd Dudley. Caracus. Venezueula. South Bend. Indianapolis, Radio TV. Business Administration. Zoology. Danielle Dyer Jeff Elliott. Susan Ellis. Elizabeth Elsbury. Linda Eltzroth. South Bend Indianapolis, Michigan City, Greenfield. Indianapolis, Radio TV Radio TV, Pharmacy. Business Administration. Radio TV. Audrey Epstein. Indianapolis, Music. Rene Evans. Lafayette. Business Administration. Pam Faulkner. Brownsburg, Fashion Merchandising Frederick Faust. Zionsville, Zoology. William Fecher. Greenhills, OH, Political Science History. 66 • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 Daniel Fenton. Marsha Ferguson, Sarah Fields. Keith Fisher, Margaret Fisher, Beech Grove, Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Indianapolis, South Bend, Journalism. Fashion Merchandising. Elementary Education Pharmacy. Theatre. Susan Fisher. Ellen Fuegner. Caria Gappinger. Steve Gerber. Priscilla Glib. Indianapolis, Edina, MN. Howe. Oceanside, NY, Aurora, Pharmacy . Business Education Radiologic Technology Zoology. Business Administration. Kcilh Given, Charles Golf. Mariann Goodnight. Jayne Gorman. Elizabeth Graham, Noblesville, Pendleton, Indianapolis, St. Louis. MO, Lexington, KY, Business Admir nistration. Pharmacy Music Education Spanish Business Administration. Music Education. SENIORS • 67 SENIORS J. Keith Graybitl. Ann Grissom, Rulh Grissom, Brell Groh. Teresa Hampshire, Indianapolis. Detroit, Ml, Detroit, Ml, Mishawaka. Fremont. Public Corporate Home Economics. Computer Science. Radio TV. Pharmacy. Communications. Gordon Hansen, Carmel. Psychology Economics. Mary Harmon, Jackson, MS. Public Corporate Communications. Carol Harrison, Indianapolis. Home Economics Education. Lydia Harrison, Indianapolis. Business Administration. Richard Hartman, Shelbyville. Radio Television. Casey Hayes. Alton Hegarty. Joseph Helstrom, Debra Herrell. Robert Hicks, Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Columbus. South Bend, Indianapolis, Music Education. Psychology. Accounting. Accounting. Accounting. 68 • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 Cheryl Hill. Kay Hinebaugh. Amy Hoffman Cynthia Holt, Patricia Homeier, Indianapolis, Lewisville. Eiwood, Newton, IL, Merrillville, Elementary Education. Nuclear Medicine. Business Administration. Computer Science. Public Corporate Communications. Heather Horswell. Sara Howey. Andrea lovannisci. Kent Irwin. Cynthia Jackson. Highland, Peru, Syracuse, NY, Indianapolis, Brownsburg, Accounting. Pub lic Corporate Communications. Dance, Economics. Fashion Merchandising. Mama Jackson. Richard Jeffries. Dana Joel. Jeffrey D. Johnson, Jeffery W. Johnsi Indianapolis, Carmel, Richmond, VA, Indianapolis, Kokomo. Business Administration. Music Education. Business. Accounting. Political Science. SENIORS • 69 SENIORS Drema Jones. Gary Jones. Kyla Jones. Teddi Joyce. Robert Kelley. Cincinnati, OH, Paoli, Danviile, Crown Point, Indianapoiis. Biology Spanish- Plnarmacy Journalism Theatre. Public Corporate Communications. Business Administration Joann KempinskI, Nanticoke, PA, Pharmacy. Janet King. Indianapoiis, Fashion Merchandising. Jennifer King. Arcadia, Fashion Merchandising. Ronald Koehl. Indianapolis. Business Administration ichele Kuehr. Indianapolis, Radio Televis ion. Christine LaCava. Jolin Lanier. Donna Lasswetl. Gregory Leever. Tereas LeGrand. Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Elwood, Plainfield. IL, Public Corporate Zoology. Computer Science. Political Science. Zoology. Communications 70 • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 Kevin Madden, Indianapolis, Radio Television. Al k John Leininger, Patricia Leone, Cattienne Lucenlio, Douglas Luedeman, Tom Machin, Indianapolis. Cherry Hill. NJ. Elkhart. Syemour. Danville. Arts Administration. Dance. Business Administration. Dance. Radio Television Darlene Magnabosco, Plaintield, Sociology, Donna Marovicl . Indianapolis, Library Science. Saily Mathis, Noblesville. Public Corporate Communications. Jennifer Mayfield. South Bend, Radio Television. Fr an McCarty, Anderson. Zoology Environmental Coleen McGarry, Indianapolis. English. Molly McKay. Fortviile, French German. Kathleen McKelvey, Kettering, OH, Chemistry. Tamala McKibban. Indianapolis, Business Administration Studies. SENIORS • 71 SENIORS Michele McNabb. Teri McNutt. Timothy McRoberts, Sharon Mears, Tony Mihelich Indianapolis, Fairmount, Carmel, Seymour, Joliet, IL. Journalism Spanish. Pharmacy. Business Administration. Music Education. Pharmacy. Mary Miller, Mark Misl e. Judy Morford. Patricia Mras, Eric Murphy, Evansville, Indianapolis, Indianapolis. Mooresville, Greencastle, Pharmacy. Accounting. Accounting. Business Administration. Business Administration Gregg Murphy, Greencastle. Business Administration. Michael Murphy, Indianapolis. Physical Education. Stephe n Murphy, Carmel. Philosophy. Dean Myers, Indianapolis, Business Administration. Susanne Neckerman, Germany, Business Fashion Merchandising. 72 • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 Susan Nelson. Frederick Newlin. Bill Niederhaus. Laura Nowakowski Barbara Nussa, Plalnfield. Carmel, Evansville. Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Public Corporate Englisti, Business Education Accounting. Mathematics. Communications. Elizabeth O ' Connell. Kathleen O ' Connell. Jonathan OhI. Olugbenga Oladeinde. Kevin O ' Neal. Overland Park, KA. Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Lebanon. Political Science. Computer Science Interior Design. Elementary Education. Accounting. Business Administration. Kevin O ' Shaughnessy. Pekin. IL. Ptnarmacy. Anita Owen. Indianapolis. Psychology. Ruthann Pagin. Howe. Business Education. Kevin Pavey. Indianapolis. Pharmacy. Nancy Pence, Marlon, Accounting. SENIORS • 73 SENIORS James Phelps, New Orleans, LA, Music. Lisa Phillips, Indianapolis, Speech Pathology, Mary Phillips. Indianapolis, Public Corporate Communication. Suzanne Pierce, Indianapolis, Secondary Education. Susan Pippenger, Newport, Rl, Mathematics Economics. Elza Purvlicis. Indianapolis, Business Education. Kara Randolph. Indianapolis, Arts Administration. Joseph Rauh. Wabash. Computer Science. John Regan. Carmel, Business Administration. Madeline Reiss. South Orange, NJ, Dance. 74 • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 ttMik David Reyburn. Dana Richards. Sleptianie Ricl el. Robert Roact . Stephen Roach, Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Fountaintown. Marion, Grand Rapids. Ml. Public Corporate History Dance. Public Corporate Journalism Communications Communications- Peggy Rodgers. Donald Roesl e. Curtis Roy. Jacl Runl . Deborah Rybak. Tipton. Baltimore, MD. Indianapolis. Lafayette. Carmel. Psychology Performing Arts. Business Education Business Administration. Accounting AiMi A Jeffrey Saldutti, Indianapolis, Business Administration. Tony Sales, Indianapolis. Phiarmacy. Stephanie Sambol. Indianapolis. Music Education, Catherine Schaefer. Indianapolis. Radio Television, Vance Scherrer, Muncie. Accounting. SENiORS • 75 SENIORS Marianne Schwab. Joseph Segarra. Julie Seidensticker, Diana Seymour, Margaret Shaughnessy, Speedway. Niagara Falls, NY, Carmel, Indianapolis, Indianapolis. Arts Administration Accounting. Trombone Performance, Chemistry. Business Administration French. Andrew Shedden. Delia Sheiton. Wiiiiam Sherwood. Amy Smith, Anne Smith, Carmel. Plainfield. Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Zoology. Computer Science. Accounting Accounting. Business Administration Julina Soltermann, Janet Spil er, Elizabeth Stahl, Rose Stephens, Terri Stout, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Lisle, IL, Indianapolis, Noblesville. Physical Education. Legal Assistant. Pharmacy- Mathematics. Business Administration 76 • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 Mary Strater, Brian Stratuman. Richard Sireiff, Frank Suarez, Anne Sullivan. Fort Wayne, Aurora, Mooresville. Rictimond, Indianapolis, Business Administration. Computer Science Business Administration. Secondary Education. Radio Television. Fashion Merchandising Linda Sutton. James Sweeney. William Sylvester, Charles Sypult. Julie Taylor. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Highland, Indianapolis, Psychology. Spanish Computer Science. Business Education. Physical Education. Religion Sociology Thomas Tirman. Indianapolis, Religion. Terry Townsend, Muncie. Accounting. Brian Urbanski, South Bend, Business Administration. Christina Valdois. Richmond, Music Education. Roger Wachtel. Indianapolis, English Physical Education. SENIORS • 77 SENIORS Rosemary Warner. Indianapolis, Radio Television. Jon Weaver, Carmel, Business Administration Darryl Wells. Bellbrook, OH, Computer Science Business Administration. Glenda Westmoreland. Indianapolis, Chemistry. Laura Whelan. Indianapolis, Journalism. David Wicks, St. Charles, IL, Computer Science. Douglas Wieten. Kalamazoo. Ml. Accounting. Linda Williams. Brownsburg, Business Administration. Sharon Williams. Indianapolis. Accounting. Victor Williams, Indianapolis. Accounting Nancy Wilson, Kurt WInrote, Sharon Woolard, Marianne Woolbert, Marcia Zlegler. Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Kenilworth, IL, Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Home Economics. Psychology- Fashion Merchandising. French. Pharmacy. 78 • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 SENIOR ACTIVITES AFRIDI, CHRISTINE HELVATY: Syn chronized Swimming, Photographer, Stu- dent Assembly Representative, American Heart Association Internship. AIKMAN, KERRY GAYLE: Rho Lambda (3, 4), Spurs, Chimes, Blue Key, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority: President (4), Scholarship Chair (3). ALLEN, A. DEMAREST, III: Phi Eta Sig- ma, Mortar Board, Sigma Chi Fraternity: President (4), Student Assembly rep (1, 2); Student Body President (3), Outstand- ing Male Student (3), S.A. Lectures Comm. Chair (4), Student Judicial Board (4), Tennis: Varsity Letter (1, 2, 3, 4), Most Valuable Player (3), Captain (4). ANDERSON, DAVID E.: Blue Key, Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Kappa Kappa Psi (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (3), Presi- dent (4); Cripe Communications Group — lABC, PRSSA (3, 4). ANDERSON, KAREN ELAINE: Alpha - Lambda Delta, Alpha Phi Omega (1, 2, 3, 4), Schwitzer Hall government (2, 3). ANTOLIN, TESSA: Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Blue Key, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, American Chemical Society, Reliable Re- sources (3, 4). APPLEGATE, JULIA HUDSON: Han over College (1,2) History Honorary (1, 2), Alpha Delta Pi Sorority (1, 2), Dean ' s List (2, 3, 4). ARTHUR, ANGELIA ASBURY, SALLY BETH: Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Delta Delta Delta Sorority: Panhellenic Rep., Corresponding Secre- tary, Columnae; College Republicans (1), Angel Flight (3), Student Foundation (3). AULT, KEVIN ALLEN: Blue Key, Mortar Board, Student Assembly: first vice presi- dent (2, 3), Lectures co-chairman (4); Student Judicial Board (3, 4), Top Ten Outstanding Male Students (3). BAILEY, ROBERT ALLEN: Phi Eta Sig ma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Sphinx, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3), American Chemical Society (3, 4) BARBER, BETSY A., Kappa Alpha The- ta Sorority, Cripe Communications Group — PRSSA (3, 4), Sigma Delta Chi (3, 4), Collegian writer (3), College Republicans. BASSE, CYNTHIA L.: Sigma Alpha lota. Dean ' s List, Butler University Symphony (2, 3, 4). BAUMHECKEL, CAROL BERTKE, BRIAN L.: Football (2, 3, 4). BILEK, DIANA R.: Manuscripts (2, 3, 4), costume department (2-4), costuming of Fantasy Factory (4), Noyes Fludde ma- keup artist, American Cablevision volun- teer cameraman and director, WAJC (4), Collegian writer (4), International Stu- dents Club, U.S. Reserves Public Affairs. BILLMAN, TIMOTHY B.: Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. BISCHE, KAREN ROSE BLACK, SHEILA R.: Dean ' s List, Honor Roll, Omicron Epsilon Pi (1). BLACKSMITH, ELAINE KAY: Alpha Phi Sorority, Association of Independent Stu- dents, Pep Club, Debate Team, Commut- ers Association, International Affairs Club, Students for Peace, Intramural Bas- ketball, Volleyball. BOLTON, ROBERT L., II: WAJC news and disc jockey (3, 4), West Side Story (4), Intramural Pool and Bowling Champ (3). BRADY, PETER T.: Phi Kappa Psi Fra- ternity: Phi Psi 500 Chairman, Student Assembly Representative (1), Special Events Chairman (3); Inter-Fraternity Council Vice President (4), S.A. Treasurer (4), Outstanding Male Student Nominee. BRAND, JOHN L.: Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Spurs, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, YMCA: President (4), Vice President (3), Member (2); Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3, 4), Fellowship of Christian Athletes (1.2, 3), Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4) High Jump Re- cord Holder. BRENNAN-FAIRGRIEF, PATRICIA: Transfer from University of South Florida, Collegian writer (4). BRINKER, DEBORAH L.: Honor Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4). BRODIE, SHANNA KAE: Alpha Lambda Delta, Honor Society, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Spurs, Chimes, Rho Lambda (3, 4), Reliable Resources (2, 3, 4). BRUMITT, ELLEN S.: Spurs, Chimes, Rho Lambda, Delta Gamma Sorority: 2nd Vice President (3), Panhellenic Delegate (4). BUCHANAN, JERRY RAE: Manuscripts. Co feg an staff writer, Football (1, 2, 3, 4). BUCKNER, STACY E.: Blue Key, Spurs, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Alpha Kappa Psi (4). BURROUGH, MARC A.: Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4), Resident Assistant (3, 4). BURSTEIN, MARSHALL: Phi Delta The- ta Fraternity: Pledge Trainer (4), Social Chairman (3, 4); T.R.U.S.T. Program (4). BURY, JOSEPH C: Dean ' s List, Dorm Council (4), Intramural Committee (4), In- tramural (3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3, 4). BUSHNELL, J.A.: Phi Kappa Psi Frater- nity, Alpha Phi Omega (1), Kappa Kappa Gamma Key Man, Cheerleader (3, 4), Swim Team (2). BUTLER, MICHAEL L.: Sigma Chi Fra- ternity, Football (1, 2, 3). BUTLER, THOMAS E.: Tau Kappa Epsi Ion Fraternity: Pledge Trainer (3), Rush Chairman (4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). CAMERON, DANA SHERRE: Omega Epsilon Pi (1), Association of Indepen- dent Students (2), Pep Club (3). CAMPBELL, ROBIN: Theatre Honorary Fraternity. CAPUTI, JENNIFER: lota Sigma Pi (3, 4). CARLSON, MARK A.: Tau Kappa Epsi Ion Fraternity, Student Foundation (2, 3, 4), Carillon Business Manager (4), Cross Country (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3, 4). CASPER, CYNTHIA K.: Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Sorority, Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3, 4), Intramurals (1, 2, 3). CASPER, SHARON E.: Women ' s Volley- ball (1, 2, 3, 4): Co-captain (4); Women ' s Softball Team (1, 2, 3, 4). CASSIDY, ANN: Phi Alpha Theta Presi- dent, Rho Lambda, Mortar Board, Chimes, Blue Key, Delta Delta Delta So- rority, Gavel Editor (4), Assistant Home- coming Chairman (4). CESNIK, JEANINNE T.: Blue Key, Sig ma Delta Pi, Tau Beta Sigma, Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Cripe Communications Group — lABC, PRSSA (3, 4). CHAMBERS, NANCY: Delta Gamma Sorority, Geneva Stunts (1,2, 3), Spring Sing (3, 4), Varsity Tennis (1), Intramur- als. CLARK, CATHERINE: Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alph Chi Omega Sorority: Scholarship Chair (3); Swim Team (3, 4): Captain (3). COLE, DEBORAH ANN: Alpha Phi Ome- ga (1, 2, 3), Accounting Club (1, 2, 3). COMERFORD, MAUREEN ELLEN: Dean ' s List, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Al- pha Theta Sorority, Student Assembly (2, 3, 4), Chairman of Alumni Telefund (4), Alcohol and Drug Abuse Committee Lec- ture Committee, Homecoming Oueen Candidate, Sorority Song Leader (4), Ge- neva Stunts (1,2,3,4), Spring Sing (1,2, 4), Intramural Tennis (1, 2). CORONA, KAREN (KACEY): Student Assembly representative (1, 2), Alpha Phi Omega: treasurer (3), Fellowship Chair- man (2). CRAWFORD, CATHERINE: Lambda Sigma, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Alpha Phi Omega (4), Volunteer E.M.T. (3), Reliable Resources Peer Counselor (3, 4), Student Foundation (2), Interna- tional Affairs Club (4). CRAWFORD, GREG: Sigma Nu Fraterni- ty, B-Men (1, 2, 3. 4), Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). SENIORS • 79 SENIORS SENIOR ACTIVITIES CROUCH, LANA DARLENE: Data Pro cessing Management Association (4). CUNNINGHAM, SHARI L.: Sigma lota Pi, Delta Tau Delta Little Sis ' (1, 2, 3. 4), Chem Lab Assistant (2, 4), Sigma Nu Lit- tle Sis ' (2, 3, 4). DAUBER, ROBERT L., JR.: Mortar Board, Spurs, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity: Social Chairman, Corresponding Secre- tary, Alumni Chairman, Little Sis ' Chair- man; Student Assembly (1, 2, 3), Inter- Fraternity Council President (4), Public Occasions Committee (3, 4), Overall Spring Sing Director (3), WAJC News Di- rector (4). DEAHL, TONY C: Rho Chi, Mortar Board, Blue Key, Sphinx, Phi Delta Chi, NPC SAPhA Internship at Merck, Sharp, Dohme (4), Student APhA (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Pharmacy Student Council (3, 4), Col- lege Republicans (1, 2), Butler ' s 10 Top Men (4), Student Assembly (1, 2, 3), Medical Mission to Haiti (4, 5). DEARTH, LAURA: Chimes, Blue Key, Delta Gamma Sorority, Kappa Kappa Kappa (1, 2, 3, 4). DEETER, TAMARA J.: Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Intramurals (1, 2). DENTON, TAMARA DIMOND, CHERYL: Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Assistant Treasurer (1, 2), Treasurer (3, 4); Dean ' s List (3), Geneva Stunts (1), Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4). DOBSON, MARK ALAN: Dean s List, Chi lota. Fellowship of Christian Athletes (4), Alpha Kappa Psi (4), Dorm Commit- tee (3), Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Intramurals (3, 4). DOCTOR, JOHN E.: Ross Hall Vice Presi- dent, Cripe Communications Group — lABC, PRSSA, NCAA Football (1, 2, 3, 4). DOMINGUEZ AROCHA, MARCO A.: Producer-Director, Nuestra Musica, WAJC. DE DOMINGUEZ, TERESITA GUE- VARA: Producer-Director, Nuestra Mu- sica, WAJC. DRAGOVICH, WILLIAM ALBERT: Dean ' s List, Baseball (2, 3. 4). DUDLEY, TODD M.: Phi Kappa Phi, Blue Key, Sigma Nu Fraternity, Student As- sembly, Mortar Board, Spurs. DYER, DANIELLE ANN: Alpha Phi Ome- ga (4), Women in Communication, Inc. (3, 4), Alpha Epsilon Rho (4), Dorm Council (4), Geneva Stunts Director (4). ELLIOTT, JEFF THOMAS: Dean s List {1, 2, 3, 4), Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, WAJC (1, 2, 3, 4), Choir (2). ELLIS, SUSAN BERNICE: Robertson Hall Judicial Board (1), Robertson Hall Student Council Treasurer (2). ELSBURY, ELIZABETH LEE: Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Alpha Phi Omega (1,2, 3), Dorm Council (2, 3), Panhellenic Repre- sentative (4). ELTZROTH, LINDA: WAJC (2, 3, 4), Al- pha Phi Omega (2, 3, 4), Women in Com- munication, Inc. (3, 4), Sigma Delta Chi (3, 4). EPSTEIN, AUDREY LYNN: Butler Or- chestra (2, 3, 4), Piano and Violin (1, 2, 3, 4), Irwin Library Periodical Dept. (2, 3, 4), Search Committee (4), Dance Class Ac- companist. EVANS, RENE JAN: Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Assistant Treasurer; Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Softball (1, 2, 3, 4). FAULKNER, PAMELA D.: Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority: Rush Chairman, Student Assembly Rep., Junior Panhellenic dele- gate. Standards Chairman; Home Eco- nomics Association (2), Student Assem- bly (2), Spring Sing (2), Fashion in the A.C.T. (3), Spurs. FAUST, FREDERICK M. FECHER, WILLIAM B.: Chimes, Spurs, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Marching Band (1,2, 3), Jazz Band (1,2, 3), Sym- phonic Band (1), Debate Team (1, 2), Student Assembly (2, 3), Carillon Editor (3, 4), International Affairs Club President (4), Mock United Nations (3, 4), Dean ' s List, (1. 2, 3). FENTON, DANIEL J.: Collegian: Staff Writer (1, 2, 3, 4), Entertainment Editor (4), Manuscripts (2). Theatre Department (1, 2, 3, 4), Sigma Delta Chi (1, 2, 3, 4). FERGUSON, MARSHA A.: Home Eco nomics Association (4), Fashion in the A.C.T. (4). FIELDS, SARAH JEAN: Delta Gamma Sorority, Sigma Alpha lota (2, 3): presi- dent (4). FISHER, KEITH EDWARD: Phi Delta Chi. FISHER, MARGARET ELLEN: Butler Theatre Department (1, 2, 3, 4). FISHER, SUSAN LYNN: Delta Gamma Sorority. FUEGNER, ELLEN C: Delta Gamma Sorority. GAPPINGER, CARLA LYNN: Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramural Co-ed Volley- ball (1). GERBER, STEVE L: Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity: Activi- ties Chairman (1), Vice President (2), Rush Chairman (4); Spurs, University Ap- peals Board (2), Student Judicial Board (3). GILB, PRISCILLA LUANN: Spring Sing (1, 2, 3, 4), Resident Assistant (3, 4), Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3), Alpha Kappa Psi Vice President, Administration (4), House Council Representative (1), Residence Hall Treasurer (2). HOMEIER, PATRICIA A.: Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Manuscripts (1), Schwitzer Hall: House Manager (2), Vice President (3), Publicity Chairman (4); Col- legian sXaii writer; Cripe Communications Group — lABC, PRSSA, President (4). HORSWELL, HEATHER C: Spurs, Blue Key, Honor Society, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4): Public Relations Chairman; Butler Women ' s Or- ganization (1,2), Mortar Board Public Re- lations and Social Chairman, Rush Coun- selor, Student Assembly (1, 2). HOWEY, SARA MELISSA: Delta Gam- ma Sorority, Spurs, Student Assembly (2, 3), YMCA representative (3), Lambda Sigma Junior Advisor (3), Cripe Commu- nications Group — PRSSA (3, 4), PRSSA 500 Festival Committee Chair. IRWIN, KENT D., SECOND LT.: Dorm Council (2, 3, 4), Student Council (1), Varsity Golf (1), Intramurals (2, 3, 4). lOVANNISCI, ANDREA JACKSON, CYNTHIA SUE: Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority: Assistant Trea- surer (1), House Manager (1); Fashion in the A.C.T. (2), Welwyn (2), Home Eco- nomics Association (1), Geneva Stunts (4), Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis ' (4), Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis ' (4). JACKSON, MARNA L. JEFFRIES, RICHARD: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia Vice President (4), Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Soloist with the Symphonic Band (4), Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Brass Ouintet (2, 3, 4). JOEL, DANA CHRISTINA: Sigma Rho, Geneva Stunts ( 1 ), Spring Sing ( 1 ), Butler Ballet (1), Fantasy Factory (2, 3), Butler Theatre (1, 2, 3) Student Assembly (1), Schwitzer Social Committee (4). JOHNSON, JEFFREY D. JOHNSON, JEFFREY W.: Intercollegiate Debate (1, 2, 3, 4), Student Assembly Representative (2, 3), Student Body President (4), Honor Society President (3). JONES, DREMA: International Club (3, 4). JONES, GARY J.: Zeta Omicron Omi- cron: vice president (4); Resident Assis- tant Ross Hall (3, 4), SAPhA: (3, 4) Presi- dent (4); Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3), Kappa Psi (3, 4), Intramurals (2, 3, 4). JONES, KYLA M.: Sigma Delta Chi, Col- legian (1,2), Butler University Theatre De- partment: (2, 3, 4) Master Electrician (3, 4). JOYCE, TEDDI ANNE: Mortar Board, Rho Lambda, Alpha Phi Sorority: Chapter Promotions Officer (3), Panhellenic Dele- so • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 SENIOR ACTIVITIES gate (4); Judicial Board (4), Rush Coun- selor (4), Carillon: Assistant Editor (3), Copy Editor (4); Student Foundation: (1, 2, 3) Secretary (2), Vice President (3); Admission Resource Corps (4), Geneva Stunts (1,2) Tau Kappa Epsilon Favorite (3). KELLEY, ROBERT MATTHEW: Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Student Assembly Representative (2), Student Foundation (3), Alpha Kappa Psi (4). KEMPINSKI, JOANN G.: Student APhA (4, 5). KING, JANET S.: Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Geneva Stunts (2), Home Eco- nomics Association (2, 3, 4), Fashion in the A.C.T. (3, 4), Assistant Rush Chair- man for Kappa Alpha Theta (4). KING, JENNIFER L.: Kappa Omicron Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Fashion in the A.C.T. (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Economics Association (4). KOEHL, RONALD R.: Zeta Omicron Omicron; Intramural Chairman (2, 3); Ross Hall Dorm Council President (4). GIVEN, KEITH M. GOFF, CHARLES ROBERT: Blue Key, Phi Delta Chi: Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), Prelate (4); Student Assembly Dele- gate (1, 2, 3, 4), S.A. Parlimentarian (3, 4), Health Center Advisory Committee (2, 3), Board of Trustees ' Student Affairs Committee (4), Secretary-treasurer Class of 1984, GOODNIGHT, MARIANN: Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Marching Band, Half-Time Honeys, Women ' s Choir. GORMAN, JAYNE A.: Dean ' s List, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority: president (3, 4); President ' s Council (3, 4), Rho Lambda (3, 4), Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart (4), Geneva Stunts (1, 2). GRAHAM, ELIZABETH A.: Alpha Lamb- da Delta: president; Pi Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega (1, 2, 3, 4), Phi Psi Little Sis ' (1,2, 3), Dorm Council (3), In- tramural Volleyball (1, 2). GRAYBILL, J. KEITH: Honor Roll GRISSOM, ANN M.: Omega Epsilon Pi, Fashion in the A.C.T. GRISSOM, RUTH: Omega Epsilon Pi, Data Processing Management Associ- ation: President (3), Treasurer (4). GROH, BRETT L. HAMPSHIRE, TEREASA J.: Phi Eta Sig- ma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student APhA (3), Pharmacy Class President. HANSEN, GORDON: Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), co-captain. HARMON, MARY KATHERINE: Alpha Chi Omega Sorority: Alumni Chairman (2), Assistant Treasurer (4); Cripe Com- munications Group — lABC, PRSSA, Sigma Delta Chi. HARRISON, CAROL D.: Kappa Omicron Phi, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Spurs, Chimes, Home Economics Association (1, 2, 3, 4). HARRISON, LYDIA DIANE: Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Marching Band (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Intramurals, Softball (1, 2). HARTMAN, RICHARD L.: Alpha Epsilon Rho. HAYES, CASEY J.: Phi Mu Alpha Presi- dent, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Delta Pi, Jazz Band (1), Marching Band (1, 2, 3) Drum Major (3), Symphonic Band (1,2,3, 4), Glee Club (4). HEGARTY, ALTON DUNLAP: Delta Chi Fraternity, Resident Assistant (4). HELSTROM, JOSEPH P.: Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. HERRELL, DEBRA KAY: Alpha Kappa Psi (1), National Association of Accoun- tants (2). HICKS, ROBERT J.: Sigma Chi Fraterni- ty, Pizazz (1, 2, 3), Collegian Spons Edi- tor (2), Cheerleader: Football, Basketball (2, 3); Geneva Stunts Overall Director (3), Faculty Accounting Tutor (5). HILL, CHERYL R.: Alpha Phi Sorority, Sigma Chi Little Sis ' (1,2, 3), Delta Tau Delta Little Sis ' (2, 3), Hostess (3), Philan- thropy Chairman (2). HINEBAUGH, KAY E.: Dean ' s List (1,2, 3, 4). HOFFMAN, AMY CALDWELL HOLT, CYNTHIA A.: Mortar Board Vice President, Alpha Phi Sorority: Social Chairman (3); Alpha Phi Omega (3), Data Processing Management Association: Secretary (3), Vice President (4); Student Assembly (3, 4). KUEHR, MICHELE MARIE: Alpha Phi Omega: (2, 3, 4), Social Chairman (3); Commuter Students Association Presi- dent (2); Association of Independent Stu- dents (2, 3, 4); Student Assembly Repre- sentative (2, 4); Model United Nations (4); Intramural Basketball (3), Intramural Soft- ball (1,3, 4). LACAVA, CHRISTINE: Marching Band (1, 2), Jazz Ensemble (1, 2), Dorm Coun- cil Executive (2, 3), Student Foundation- ARC (3, 4), Reliable Resources (3). LANIER, JOHN K.: Dean ' s List. LASSWELL, DONNA K. LEEVER, GREGORY G.: Zeta Omicron Omicron (2, 3, 4), Residential Life Staff (2, 3), Ross Hall Dorm Council (4). LEGRAND, TERESA L.: Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Alpha Phi Sorority: Vice President (4); Alpha Phi Omega (1,2), Half-Time Honeys (2), Vol- unteer E.M.T. (2, 3). LEININGER, JOHN S.: Sphinx, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity: Alumni Secretary (3), Secretary (3), Chorister (2, 3, 4), Scholar- ship Chairman (2), Geneva Stunts and Spring Sing Director (2, 3,); Campus Min- istry (3), Oustanding Student Award (3). LUCENKO, CATHERINE: Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Gamma Sorority: Assistant So- cial Chairm, Song Leader (3, 4); Student Foundation (2, 3), Student Ambassador (1, 2, 3, 4), Spring Sing (2, 3, 4), Geneva Stunts (2, 3, 4), U.S. Association for Blind Athletes (2), Intramural Volleyball (1). LUEDEMAN, DOUGLAS KINNICK: Butler Ballet (1, 2, 3, 4), Pizazz (3, 4), Geneva Stunts (1), Fantasy Factory (4), Spring Sing (1). MACHIN, TOM MADDEN, KEVIN T.: Zeta Omicron Omi- cron: President (2); Intramurals (2, 3, 4), WAJC: play-by-play (1, 2, 3, 4), Sports Director (2, 3). MAGNABOSCO, L. DARLENE MAROVICH, DONNA M. MATHIS, SALLY J.: Spurs, Mortar Board, Rho Lambda, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority: President (4), Third Vice Presi- dent (3), Corresponding Secretary (2), Geneva Stunts (1,2), Co teg an writer (2), Rush Counselor (3), Cripe Communica- tions Group PRSSA (3, 4), lABC (4). MAYFIELD, JENNIFER LEE: Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Dorm Coun- cil, Geneva Stunts, Intramural Volleyball, Women In Communications, Inc. HALL, ERAN DANTZLER: Alpha Phi So- rority, American Chemical Society (1,2, 3, 4), Co teg an Staff Photographer (1, 2), Manuscripts (2). MCGARRY, COLEEN ROSE: Mortar Board, Student Assembly: (1, 2, 3, 4) Secretary (4); Senior Class Vice President (4); Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3), Judicial Board: Chairman Reform (2, 3, 4), Mem- ber (4). MCKAY, MOLLY KATHERINE: Mortar Board, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, University Marching Band (1, 2), Sigma Alpha lota (1, 2, 3, 4). MCKELVEY, KATHLEEN: Alpha Phi Omega: (1, 2, 3, 4) President (3), Vice President (2); Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sis ' (1, 2, 3, 4), American Chemical Soci- ety (1, 2, 3, 4), Dorm Judicial Board (3, 4). MCKIBBAN, TAMALA R.: Intramural sports (1,2, 3). MCNABB, MICHELE L.: University Hon- ors Program, Honor Society, Collegian: staff writer (1), Sports Editor (2), Manag- ing Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Sigma Delta Chi. MCNUTT, TERI S. MCROBERTS, TIMOTHY S.: Sigma Nu Fraternity: Lt. Commander; Basketball: SENIORS • 31 SENIORS SENIOR ACTIVITIES (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4). MEARS, SHARON LOUISE: Honor Roll, Dean ' s List, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority: Corresponding Secretary; Women ' s Choir (1), Chorale (2, 3, 4), Pizazz (3), Geneva Stunts, Spring Sing. MIHELICH, TONY: Sphinx, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Greek Week Co-Chair (3), Presi- dent (3), House Dad (4); Golf (2, 3). MILLER, MARY E.: Phi Delta Chi (2, 3, 4, 5), SAPhA (2, 3, 4, 5), Zeta Omicron Omicron Litte Sis ' (2, 3, 4, 5). MiSKE, MARK R. MORFORD, JUDY: Delta Gamma Soror- ity, Chimes. MRAS, PATRICIA L.: Alpha Chi Omega Sorority: First Vice President; Spurs Trea- surer; Chimes Historian; Mortar Board Membership and Selection Chair; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi (4). MURPHY, ERIC S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: National Keg Roll (3); Student Assembly Concerts Committee (2); YMCA (2), Var- sity Track (1, 2, 3, 4). MURPHY, GREGG S.: Spurs, Dean ' s List (1, 2, 4), Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity: Pledge Class President (1), Secretary (3), National Keg Roll (3), President (4); Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Swim Team (2). MURPHY, MICHAEL JOSEPH, III: Foot- ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 4). MURPHY, STEPHEN MICHAEL: Cross- country (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3, 4). MYERS, DEAN W. NECKERMANN, SUSANNE: Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority: Treasurer (2, 3); Panhellenic Secretary-treasurer (4), Can7- on Advertising Director (4), Men ' s Varsity Sw im Team (1). NELSON, SUSAN L.: Rho Lambda, Chimes, Lambda Sigma, Alpha Phi Soror- ity: President; Sigma Delta Chi (2, 3, 4), Cripe Communications Group — PRSSA (2, 3, 4), Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl (3), Collegian writer (2). NEWLIN, FREDERICK MALCOLM: Cross-country (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (1, 2, 3, 4). NIEDERHAUS, BILL: Student Assembly Concert Committee (1), Ross Hall Dorm Council (1), Houseboy (3), Intramurals (2). Tri-Beta (4), Track (4). NOWAKOWSKI, LAURA K.: Delta Gam- ma Sorority. NUSSA, BARBARA L.: Mortar Board, Delta Gamma Sorority: President, Corre- sponding Secretary; Rho Lambda, Chimes, Spurs. O ' CONNELL, ELIZABETH: Spurs, Al- pha Chi Omega Sorority: Second Vice President (3), Debate (1), Intramural Vol- leyball and Softball (1, 2), Student As- sembly Evaluations Committee (4), Model United Nations (3). O ' CONNELL, KATHLEEN: Mortar Board, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Delta Delta Sorority. OHL, JONATHAN J.: Dean s List OLADEINDE, GBENGA: International Students ' Club Treasurer, Volleyball. O ' NEAL, KEVIN R.: Dean s List O ' SHAUGHNESSY, KEVIN J.: Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity: Corresponding Sec- retary, President; SAPhA, Inter-Fraternity Council, YMCA, Intramural Sports (1,2, 3,4). OWEN, ANITA S.: Mortar Board, Chimes, Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta Sorority. PAGIN, RUTH ANN: Chimes, Delta Delta Delta Sorority: Treasurer (3, 4), Assistant treasurer (2), Pledge Class Chaplain (1); Alpha Phi Omega (1, 2, 3, 4); Angel Flight Secretary (3); Alpha Kappa Psi (4). PAVEY, KEVIN PENCE, NANCY ANN: Blue Key, Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4). PHELPS, JAMES COCHRAN, IV: Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship (2, 3, 4), Mu- sic Educator ' s National Conference (3, 4), American Choral Director ' s Associ- ation (2). PHILLIPS, LISA K.: Alpha Phi Sorority. PHILLIPS, MARY F.: Schwitzer Hall President (4), Schwitzer Hall Publicity Chairman (2, 3,), Alpha Phi Omega Mem- bership Vice President (3), CrIpe Commu- nications Group — PRSSA, lABC: Vice President (3, 4). PIERCE, SUZANNE: Sigma Delta Pi, Al- pha Phi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Orienta- Jion Assistant (4), Lambda Chi Alpha Golf Social Champion (2, 3). PIPPENGER, SUSAN G.: Mortar Board President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Rho Lambda (3, 4), Student Foundation (2). PORTER, LETITIA: Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Panhellenic Representative (2, 3), Presi- dent (4); Rho Lambda (2, 3, 4), Delta Tau Delta Little Sis ' (1,2,3, 4), Geneva Stunts (1, 2, 3), Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4). POWELL, JANE E.: Kappa Omicron Phi, BHEA Club (4). PRATT, JANNA L.: Sigma Delta Pi: (3, 4), President (4); Alpha Phi Omega: (2, 3, 4), Recording Secretary (3); Sigma Alpha lota: (2, 3, 4), Editor (3), Treasurer (4); Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis ' (2); Data Processing Management Association (4); Spring Sing (1); One Act Plays (1). PRESTER, MELISSA LEE: Kappa Omi cron Phi, Women ' s Club (1), Interior De- sign Association (4). PURCELL, JOHN K., JR. PURVLICIS, ELZA INGRIDA: Basket ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (4). RANDOLPH, KARA: Chorale (2, 3, 4), Pizazz (4). RAUH, JOSEPH ANTHONY REGAN, JOHN ROBERT REISS, MADELINE JULIETTE: Sigma Rho Delta. REYBURN, DAVID SCOTT: Cripe Com- munications Group — PRSSA, National Liaison Officer (2), Fund Raising Chair- man (3). RICHARDS, DANA A.: Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority: Second Vice President (3). RICKEL, STEPHANIE MICHELLE: Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Half-Time Honeys: (1, 2, 3) Captain (2, 3); Geneva Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4), Spring Sing (3, 4), Butler Ballet (2, 3, 4). ROACH, ROBERT DEWAYNE: Carillon Art Editor (3, 4), Manuscripts Contribut- ing Artist and Writer (3, 4), Omega Epsi- lon Pi (1, 2, 3, 4), Cripe Communications Group — lABC, PRSSA (3, 4), Football (1, 2, 3, 4). ROACH, STEPHEN SEARS: Dean ' s List, Co teg an Staff Reporter (1, 2, 3, 4), Drift Sports Co-Editor (2), Sigma Delta Chi (4), Cripe Communications Group — lABC, PRSSA (4), Dorm Council Repre- sentative (3, 4), Alpha Kappa Psi (4), In- tramural Football and Softball (3, 4), In- tramural Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4). RODGERS, PEGGY: Honor Society, Mortar Board, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Reli- able Resources (2, 3, 4), Marching Band (1. 2). ROESKE, DONALD W., JR.: Sigma Rho Delta President (4), Pizazz (3, 4), Butler Ballet (3, 4), Madrigals (3), The Balco- ny (4), Side by Side by Side (4), Sig- ma Rho Delta (3,4), Towson State (1, 2). ROY, CURTIS S.: Sigma Nu Fraternity Executive Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes (3, 4), Football: (1, 2, 3, 4) Cap- tain (3, 4). RUNK, JACK E.: Spurs, Chimes, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Butler Cheer- leader (2). RYBAK, DEBORAH M.: Tau Beta Sigma: Member (1), Social Chairman (2), Trea- surer (3, 4); Alpha Kappa Psi (4), Alpha Phi Omega (3, 4), Student Assembly (1, 2, 3, 4), Commuters Association (1, 2), Association of Independent Students (1, 2), Freshman Camp (1, 2, 3). SALDUTTI, JEFFREY J.: Sigma Chi Fra- ternity, Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3). SALES, TONY: Sigma Nu Fraternity, Kappa Psi (3, 4), Football (1, 2, 3, 4). SAMBOL, STEPHANIE: Sigma Alpha lota (1, 2), Percussion Ensemble (1, 2, 3, 82 • SENIORS CLASS OF ' 84 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 4), Symphony (3), Wind Ensemble (4). SCHAEFER, CATHERrNE V.: Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority: First Vice Presi- dent, Corresponding Secretary, Rush Counselor, Junior Panhellenic Represen- tative; WAJC Staff. SCHERRER, VANCE A.: Baseba ll (1,2, 3, 4). SCHWAB, MARIANNE: Dean ' s List (1, 4), Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3), Geneva Stunts (2), University Chorale (2), Wom- en ' s Choir (3). SEGARRA, JOSEPH W.: Dorm Council Representative (1, 2), Resident Assistant (3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). SEIDENSTICKER, JULIE LEE: Pi Kappa Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha lota, Tau Beta Sigma, Mor- tar Board, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Symphony (1, 2, 3, 4), Jazz Band (2, 3, 4), Marching Band (1, 2.). SEYMOUR, DIANA LYNNE: Honor So ciety. Alpha Phi Omega Sorority, Ameri- can Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Student Assembly (2, 3, 4), Student Judicial Board (3, 4), Commuter Association (3). SHAUGHNESSY, MARGARET MARY: Chimes, Delta Gamma Sorority, Alpha Kappa Psi (4). SHEDDEN, ANDREW I.: Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sphinx. SHELTON, DELLA M.: Departmental Honors in Computer Science, Cripe Com- munications Group — PRSSA Campus Coordinator for the Red Cross ' s Great American Smoke-Out — 1982. SHERWOOD, WILLIAM L.: Alpha Kappa Psi (4), Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1). SMITH, AMY M.: Honor Society, Blue Key, Mortar Board. SMITH, ANNE: Kappa Alpha Theta So- rority. SOLTERMANN, JULINA RAE: Athletic Training Staff (2). SPIKER, JANET L.: Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Marching Band (1), Angel Flight (1). STAHL, ELIZABETH A.: Rho Lambda, Spurs, Chimes, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, SAPhA (2, 3, 4, 5), Kappa Psi (2, 3, 4, 5), YMCA Camp Counselor (2), Spring Sing (4), Softball (1), Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4), Co-ed Volleyball (4). STEPHENS, ROSE MARIE D.: Dean s List (1, 2, 3, 4), Student Assembly (4), Commuter Association (4), Track and Field (1). STONER, LESLIE: Alpha Phi Sorority, Marching Band (1,2,3, 4), YMCA Chapel Representative (1), Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes (1), Intramural golf, cross- country, basketball, kickball, softball, and track. STOUT, TERRI LYNN: Spurs, Chimes, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Omega So- rority: Rush Chairman (4); Half-Time Hon- eys (1, 2), House Geneva Stunts Director (3, 4). STRATER, MARY L.: Orientation Assis- tant (3, 4), Lambda Chi Alpha Golf Social Champion (2, 3). STRAUTMAN, BRIAN R.: Chimes, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity: Rush Chairman, President; Inter-Fraternity Council Repre- sentative (3), Outstanding Student Nomi- nee (3). STREIFF, RICHARD: Sigma Nu Fraterni- ty, Football (1, 2, 3, 4). SUAREZ, FRANK: Zeta Omicron Omi- cron: 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer (2), President (3); Dorm Council, Student Assembly, Kappa Kappa Psi (1, 2, 3), Alpha Epsilon Rho. SULLIVAN, ANNE: Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Sorority, 1983 Homecoming Queen. SUTTON, LINDA LEE: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3), College Republi- cans ( 1 ), Plays ( 1 ), Reliable Resources (3, 4), T.R.U.S.T. (4). SWEENEY, JAMES P., Ill: Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega (2, 3, 4), U.S.A.B.A World Goal Ball Championship (2). SYLVESTER, WILLIAM A.: Sigma Nu Fraternity, Football (1, 2, 3, 4). SYPULT, CHARLES F.: Sigma Nu Fra- ternity, Football (1, 2, 3, 4). TAYLOR, JULIE M.: Blue Key, Mortar Board, Rho Lambda, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Delta Delta Sorority: Pledge Class Treasurer (1), Recording Secretary (2), Chaplain (3), President (4); Marching Band (1,2, 3). TIRMAN, THOMAS G.: Lambda Chi Al- pha Fraternity. TOWNSEND, TERRY TIMOTHY: Spurs, Sphinx, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. URBANSKI, BRIAN D.: Resident Assis- tant (2, 3, 4), Intramurals (1, 2, 3, 4), Zeta Omicron Omicron (2, 3, 4). VALDOIS, CHRISTINA E.: Junior Varsity Debate (1), Marching Band (1), Tau Beta Sigma (1), Geneva Stunts (1, 2), Sigma Alpha lota (2, 3, 4), Spring Sing (2, 3), Schwitzer Judicial Board (2, 3), Fantasy Factory (3, 4), Orchestra (3), Cast of God ' s Favorite (5), A.S.T.A. (4), M.E.N.C. (1, 2, 3, 4, 5). WACHTEL, ROGER PAUL: Marching Band (1, 2), Beta Beta Beta (1, 2, 3, 4), Kappa Kappa Psi (1, 2), Bowen Award, Southport High School Football Coach, Outstanding Teacher Education Student. WARNER, ROSEMARY WEAVER, JON DARRIN WELLS, DARRYL A.: Honor Society, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Chimes, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity: Re- cording Secretary (2), Vice President (3). WESTMORELAND, GLENDA R.: Phi Kappa Phi, lota Sigma Pi. WHELAN, LAURA M.: Alpha Phi Omega (2), officer (3); Resident Assistant (4), Sigma Delta Chi (2, 3, 4). WICKS, DAVID R.: Delta Tau Delta Fra- ternity. WIETEN, DOUGLAS P.: Mortar Board, Blue Key. WILLIAMS, LINDA A.: Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, Dean ' s List, Spurs Pan- hellenic Council (3, 4). WILLIAMS, SHARON L.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, Chimes, Mortar Board, Al- pha Chi Omega Sorority, Geneva Stunts (1, 2, 3, 4), Spring Sing (3), Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Freshman Camp Counselor (3), Orientation Guide (3). WILLIAMS, VICTOR BABATOPE: Inter- national Students Club President (4), Vol- leyball (2). WILSON, NANCY LYNN: Home Eco- nomics Club (3, 4), Vice President (4). WINROTE, KURT: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Alpha Alpha Chapter. WOOLARD, SHARON LOUISE: Alpha Phi Sorority: Rush Chairman, Activities Chairman; Home Economics Club, Wel- wyn. WOOLBERT, MARIANNE: International Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Drill Instructor (4), French Honor Society. ZIEGLER, MARCIA JOANN: Phi Delta Chi (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Rho Chi, Schwitzer Hall Chaplain (3). KEY: APhA — American Pharmaceutical Association; A.S.T.A. — American String Teachers Association; BBB — Tri-Beta; BHEA — Butler Home Economics Asso- ciation; E.M.T. — Emergency Medical Technician; Fashion in the A.C.T. — As- sociation of Clothing and Textiles; lABC — International Association of Business Communicators; M.E.N.C. — Music Edu- cators National Conference; NPC — Na- tional Pharmacy Council; PRSSA — Pub- lic Relations Student Society of America; T.R.U.S.T. — Trained to Respond and Understand Student Tensions. EVENTS PAGES 84-119 ' ' H L 9. J If ' % «J f- i? K ' J. ' . A t rf . BH CHANGES READILY ACCEPTED Lori Williams and Debby Glaser talk about the previous party before they enter the Pi Phi House, During the parties, the DG ' s find time to clown around. Rush Counselor Ellen Brummilt returns to the DG House after Rush activities, Try Delta ... the Tri-Deltas sing to rushees before they come into the house. KKG advertises for nevi sisters. Old-time Carnival Fun at the Pi Phi House. The Greek system at Butler is a vital part of many students ' lives and RUSH is even more vital to each of the members in a fraternity or sorority. This year the Fraternity RUSH w as to- tally overhauled with major changes be- ing RUSH counselors, formal tours, regis- tration and how the men received the bids. Because of RUSH counselors some men felt more comfortable in RUSH, the registration enabled IFC to keep statis- tics, and formal tours enabled men to view all the houses. Bids were distributed in a formal fashion this year to prevent dirty rushing. The women ' s RUSH remained basically the same with the women touring all the houses in a round-robin fashion. Each day the girls toured fewer houses those being the ones who received and accept- ed bids from. Rush counselor Teddi Joyce said that Panhel made it less possible for women to get cross-cut. RUSH this year could be considered a great success for both women and men. As proved in this case, a change was definitely successful for RUSH. Sophomore Phi ' s get together and remember their bid-day, one year ago. Theta Karen Schultz takes a breal between setting up for rush parties. FRESHMEN PARTAKE IN NEW ORIENTATION WEEK ACTIVITIES Unloading cars, parents and students prepare for the year ahead in their new housing unit. As Freshman men await registration in Ross Hall, they become acquainted with their new classmates Commuter President Carol Schaefer and Sally Hannagan greet freshmen commuters and present their opportunities available. 88 • ORIENTATION WEEK Entertainment under the tent on the mall provided freshmen with cultural stimulation. Registration is only 15 more minutes as parents and freshmen wait outside Ross Hall on the first day of their arrival. Trying to figure out her schedule this freshman is Lori Gaye prepares to move into Schvi itzer amazed at the vast number of courses available |_|g|| (jurinn orientation to her at Butler. Corn on the cob, fried chicken, rolls, kool-aid ... all greet hungry students under the tent during orientation. Only one more trip to the car, shout- ed one freshman to her tired parents. The day was the first day of freshman orienta- tion, and all freshmen were moving into their new rooms in the residence halls for a week of adjustments. The week of Au- gust 22nd to the 28th brought many new experiences to the freshmen as they be- came acquainted with the campus and college life in general. Students were treated to a chicken pic- nic supper on the Atherton Mall after set- tling in, and later they attended their first orientation group meeting. Groups of about 20 students met with a faculty member and an upperclass student. The advisors gave the students information about Butler and answered any questions the students had. The orientation groups met twice more during the week to dis- cuss the book 1984 and to learn about student affairs. Throughout the week, get acquaint- ed activities were planned for the fresh- men to provide them with opportunities to meet one another. These began Tuesday with board games in Ross and continued through the week with a dance in the C- Club, a Hawaiian luau, an ice cream so- cial, and the movie, The Wrath of Khan. Freshman Erika Muschitz commented, My favorite event was the board games because it was the first real chance I had to meet people including my future Big Brother. Lori Lekerczyk summed up her views concerning freshman orientation, by stat- ing, The activities helped me meet peo- ple and get to know people better. The week let me get a taste of what college social life is all about. £fr BID PROCEDURES WORK WELL Singing spirited songs, the Women of Alptia Chi Tri-Deltas help their new pledges lug their clothes Omega welcome their new pledges on bid day- from Schwitzer to their house. Alpha Phis welcome their new pledges with enthusiasm. Mindy Mclntyre and Carrie Makris sign up for bid day pictures with their new pledges. 90 • BID DAY Marcy Klestal and Shelly Sunbury couldn ' t be happier with their new pledges. The Bid Day procedure as well as RUSH was completely overhauled for the men as well as the women. Instead of receiving verbal bids, the men received bid cards at the same time. The men were sent to 15 locations across campus where they had to sign the bid cards by themselves. That afternoon the men began to move into their new homes. The women received their bids in the same fashion unlike in other years when they received them in Schwitzer. This pro- cedure eliminated the meat run that was evident in the past. At this time the girls met all the new women in their house and paired for bedrooms. Fraternity men were recruited to help move the nearly 175 women into their new homes where they would begin their Greek Lives. Later in the evening IFC and Panhel hosted a Greek dinner on the mall for all new and current fraternity and sorority members. Pi Phis, proud of tlieir name, let the winole campus know that they are number one with their new pledges. TKE Dave Calabro helps the new women of Alpha Chi move from Schwitzer to their new home. The Theta pledges and actives could not be happier with their choices as they travel down the row, honking horns. New Aipna Pni Pledge Allison Erickson is helped by her new sister Jackie DeSalvo as they move across the mall to their new home. RECORD CROWD AT FRESHMAN CAMP ' 83 92 ♦ FRESHMAN CAMP Who said you need to be an engineering major to build a pyramid? Playing keep away in the pool at Camp Flatrock. I am an F . . . I am an F-R . . . I am an F-R-E-S-H-M-A-N! This was the theme song heard throughout the weekend at this year ' s Freshman Camp. Sponsored by the YMCA, Freshman Camp is an annual event for incoming freshmen. The camp is designed to help freshmen meet other members of their class and to give them a weekend of fun. Karen Anderson, YlvICA Freshman Camp Di- rector commented, The freshmen who didn ' t go missed out on a good time. On Saturday, September 4, 87 freshmen and 29 counselors and facul- ty boarded busses for the 40 mile jour- ney to the Flat Rock River Yf ICA Camp. After settling Into cabins and eating a picnic lunch, the freshmen started to get acquainted by partici- pating in a mixed-up shoes game and a people scavenger hunt. Activities became more strenuous In the early afternoon with a volleyball tournament, football game, and swim- ming. Most campers at the pool, how- ever, were too busy playing keep- away, building pyramids, sunning themselves, and diving to do much se- rious swimming. After supper and hu- morous skits acted out by the counsel- ors, the day ' s fun continued in the form of a dance with music provided by a local DJ. Campers boogied to the tunes and started new romances until they had used up the last of their ener- gy; then, they drifted off to the camp- fire. At the campfire, Counselors Carlton Howard and Tom TIerman attempted to scare the naive freshmen several times with wild, bizarre tales, but the newcomers refused to be scared, or just refused to listen. Everyone soon grew tired after their busy day, and went back to the cabins to catch a few hours of sleep before awaking early Sunday morning for a chapel service conducted by the coun- selors. Later In the afternoon, the campers gathered at Scum Lake for the an- nual canoe race. Outmaneuvering their opponents, Mark Reardon and John Weaver became the new Scum Ca- noe Champs. As in recent years, the race turned Into a scum throwing contest with participants hurling slime at each other as well as the audience. Like all good things. Freshman Camp drew to a close, but many will remember the fun they had and the friendships they made there. Freshman camper Cathy Crablel said, It was a blast and a great way to meet new people from Butler. I had such a great time, I ' d love to come back and be a counselor next year. AN OLD TRADITION, WITH A NEW NAME nded by the ' melons ' these contestants eat to the end. _ Av Mu hese entrants must concentrate strictly on their uitful and fruitless endeavor. Sullivan of Kappa Kappa Gamma gives the What comes to your mind when you hear censored ? For the students of Butler University it meant a weekend of celebration sponsored by the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. This was the 55th annual watermelon weekend at Butler, but this year the name was changed from Watermelon Bust to Watermelon Censored because of com- plaints of sexist connotations derived from the word bust. A mutual decision was reached by the Lambda Chis and University Administra- tion to change the name to something less suggestive, said Lambda Chi vice- president Steve Lemly. A funeral was held with respect to the old tradition and the next day the festivi- ties began. The Women of Alpha Phi spit the fur- thest seed, and the men of Sigma Nu tossed the watermelon the best. Michelle Martin of Alpha Chi Omega won the wa- termelon eating contest. Two new events, the watermelon volleyball game and Ride a Watermelon, were won by Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta respectively. The highlight of the day was the Best Dressed Watermelon contest which was designed by Greg Swartz to replace the sexist queen competition. The best dressed melon belonged to the Women of Kappa Kappa Gamma. An all-campus party Friday night end- ed the successful Censored, said Lemly. This was a kick-off for a year-long fund- raising effort for United Cerebral Palsy. So even though the Bust was busted, Censored will continue as a Lambda Chi tradition. 1 Phi Psi John Robinson is stumped as he falls the keg in the ' Western Event, ' the Ride-a-Keg. S RAISE $300.00 THROUGH SWEEPSKATES 96 • SWEEPSKATES m 5U[[P5KftTf5 The Alpha Phi banner decorates the front of their house. Jeff Sauerteig of TKE is ready to roll. Mike Reiley of TKE runs and jumps the hurdles in the obstacle course. Tying up the laces is necessary to insure safety. The seventh annual Alpha Phi Sweeps- kates connpetitlon was held on October 6th. The men of Butler battled throughout the warm October afternoon for the rights of the 1983 trophy. After running the rug- ged and challenging obstacle course, the fast paced skate race, and this year ' s mystery event, the human sundae, the winners were determined. The men of Delta Tau Delta and the women of Delta Delta Delta received this year ' s honors. Delt Steve Preusse was named Mr. Sweepskates and Michelle Fishback of Kappa Kappa Gamma was voted this year ' s Queen of Hearts. According to Tracy Lawrence, co- coordinator with Michele Pitts, this year ' s Sweepskates was a success. The Alpha Phi ' s raised $300 for their philanthropy, the American Heart Association, through cookie sales and the Queen of Hearts voting. WELCOME FALL iS TO OLD B.U. Determination is the l ey to success in this race. Onlool ers cheer on the racers in the final heat of the water balloon shopping cart relay Cameras and eyes line the runway as the Fall Fest Queen contest gets underway- Sarah li iiosovich tugs and pulls to a victory with the help of her Alpha Phi sisters and the men of TKE. It takes great oral expertise to exchange the shelled yoke from partner to partner. Dave Calabro and Mark Carlson take the honors of hosting the TKE Fall Fest as they announce the day ' s activities. -all Fest Queen Jami Egolf of Alpha Phi is escorted by Jeff Sauerteig as she walks the runway in the formal attire competition. Tau Kappa Epsilon held its annual TKE Fall Fest, planned year to year to coincide with Butler ' s first home football game, on Saturday, September 17. Jami Egolf of Alpha Phi was chosen this year ' s Fall Fest Queen, with Susan Chester of Delta Gamma taking second place and Gina Poore of Pi Beta Phi cap- turing third place. The Queen candidates appeared before the judges in three dif- ferent outfits: sportswear, casual wear, and formal attire. The contest was judged by faculty members and Tau Kappa Epsi- lon alumni. Paired housing units competed in five events: Tug of War, e gg relay, shopping cart relay, and pie eating contest. The overall winners in competition were Lambda Chi Alpha for the men ' s housing units and Schwitzer Hall for the women ' s housing units. The spirit competition was judged by the housemothers of the fraternities and sororities on campus. Winning the overall men ' s spirit award was Phi Kappa Psi and the women ' s overall spirit award went to Delta Delta Delta. Emcees for Fall Fest were Mark Carl- son, TKE social chairman, and Dave Ca- labro. The day ' s events were followed by an all-campus party that night at the TKE house, featuring the band The Beat Boys. FALL FEST • 99 BECOMING 1983 100 • HOMECOMING Who will win this battle of the Raft Racers? COniSU R rW(gCRil5KB«re A Middle Ages joust was the theme for this banner from the Women of Delta Delta Delta. The ringing of the 1 1:50 bell on Friday, September 30, meant two things to stu- dents — early dissmisal and the begin- ning of Homecoming weel end. Homecoming is traditionally a time when alumni return to visit old friends and cheer on the football team. This year it was more than that as students played a vital role in all the activities. Homecoming activities started like a shot Thursday as Alpha Phi Omega hosted a blood drive at which Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta gave the most contributions. Crowds of students gathered on Ather- ton Mall Friday afternoon as the activities continued. While spectators kept a weary eye out for bees, the tug-of-war ensued with the Sigma Nu and Alpha Phi teams receiving the honors. The Alpha Phis were once again winners when paired with Ross Hall during the relay race. The students then ventured over to Hol- comb pond where the raft race was held. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon and the women of Alpha Chi Omega came out soggy, but satisfied winners. That evening Freshman Skits were held in Hinkle as the women of Alpha Phi once again took top honors followed by the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the men of Delta Tau Delta. A bonfire con- cluded that evenings events as the queen candidates and football players received special recognition, and the cheerleaders and Half-Time Honeys boosted the spirit of all those present. Bobbing for apples was one portion of the Outrageous Relay. Front Row: (L to R), Beth Bueltman. Jenny Polston. Maureen Comerford. Anne Sullivan, 1983 Homecoming Queen, Irish Devine, and Randee Morrow; 2nd Row: Kim Bryant, Cheryl Hill, Carol Harrison, Beth Holycross, and Sally Hanagan. IffffTfllff TfTTT? ' TfT TriT ' i WHERE NOSTALGIA WAS NEW HOMECOMING • lOl These spirited Kappas hope to win the Spirit award presented by the cheerleaders. HOMECOMING 1983 (cont) 102 . HOMECOMING After hearing her name announced, Homecoming Queen Anne Sullivan hugs her escort Bob Dillon. The Homecoming Court cheers the Bulldogs on to victory. Men and w omen housing units paired up tor the Ratt Race competition. TKE pledges participate in a friendly and weird game of Homecoming Feud. Saturday morning was the beginning of many activities for alums and students alike. A lunch was held on the mall which introduced specific alumni and the queen candidates with their escorts. The Butler swing choir, Pizzazz, performed and im- mediately following the parade began. Led by the marching Bulldogs, the pa- rade featured the Homecoming court rid- ing in decorated cars with cheering fans walking alongside. The parade ended at the Butler Bowl where the Bulldogs swept by the Valpar- aiso Crusaders to a victory. Banners decorated the field with the Lambda Chis receiving the top honors. At half time the Marching Bulldogs per- formed, and the queen and her court were announced. Anne Sullivan of Kappa Kappa Gamma received the crown while Carol Harrison and Beth Holycross were the runners-up. After the victorious game, students and alums started to prepare for the dance that night at the Atkinson Hotel. All agreed that the dance was a suc- cess and enjoyable as the music was up- to-date and a cash bar was provided. At the dance the queen and her court were presented roses, and the overall winners for Homecoming were announced. The overall spirit award was received by the men of Phi Kappa Psi and the women of Alpha Phi. Overall winners were the men of Lambda Chi Alpha and the women of Alpha Phi. HOMECOMING EVA STUNTS MORE PROFESSIONAL THAN EVER! Mr T makes a guest appearance on The Love Boat as the Lambda Chi ' s and DG ' s Kappa Jennifer Tyson dances her way into the heart and soul of Stunts ' 83. win Geneva Stunts 1983. 104 e GENE A STL NTS ■ f i 1 1 PI 1 M f. ' i; ' ' ' u| H 1 1 ■ 5 V H yH Ib Rob Dauber of Delta Tau Delta impersonated Frank Sinatra in a Sentimental Journey. Lambda Chi Tom Rogers amuses the Clowes Hall sell-out crowd with his rendition of The Love Boat. As the lights shined on Clowes Hall stage Oct. 24, Nancy Ribordy and Mark Stewart, the mistress and master of cere- monies, introduced the first act of Geneva Stunts. This annual event sponsored by the Butler YMCA is a housing unit competi- tion centering on singing, dancing and acting. Housing units were paired and direc- tors were chosen as each group tried to out-talent the rest. The winners were the Women of Delta Gamma and the Men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Their ten-minute musical skit entitled That ' s Entertain- ment! was surrounded by backdrops and banners which were also judged. Second place was received by the Women of Al- pha Phi and the Men of Phi Kappa Psi in their portrayal of Jitter and Jive revolving around the supposed generation gap that separates today ' s teens from their par- ents. The commuters and the Women of Delta Delta Delta received third place as they slipped into the Twilight Zone and pictured what Butler may be like in the distant future. All agree that this year ' s acts out-tal- ented many of the past. Other groups that performed were the Women of Alpha Chi Omega and the Men of Sigma Nu in Trash Dance, the Schwitzer women and the TKE men in Toy Land, the Kappa Women and the Delt Men in Sentimental Journey and the Men of Phi Delta Theta and the Women of Kappa Alpha Theta in Back to the Drawing Board. Phi Psi Rusty Denton swings his wife to Jitter and Jive. GF NEVA STUMTS • 105 RECORD CROWD SEES SPRING S!NG 1984 ill. K ' Ml Pizazz works Some Ole Black Magic to entertain the audience before the presentation of awards. All the hard work and effort payed off as directors Dave Calabro and Lisa Uesugi prepare to present the 1984 Spring Sing Awards. From the 40 ' s to the 80 ' s, Junior John Piner ' s production Simply Jazzin gave the audience a unique look at dancing. 1 - Mk ... ' 1 ' ( i 00- f The institution of marriage is examined as the women of Delta Delta Delta and the men of Phi Kappa Psi join together in Rice, Rings, and Seniimential Things. 106 • SPRING SING Rain did not spoil this parade as ttie women ot Schiwtzer Hall and the men of Delta Tau Delta captured second place. When Butler students think of Spring, they think of warm weather, throwing fris- bees, and getting a suntan. More impor- tantly, however, the arrival of Spring brings to mind Spring Sing. This year housing units worked harder than ever before to make the 64th annual YMCA Spring Sing the most successful in histo- ry. In fact, this year ' s Sing set a new re- cord in ticket sales. The women of Schwitzer Hall and the men of Delta Tau Delta began the evening by Singing in the Rain. The Alpha Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon act followed which featured songs in Duets. The Kappa Alpha Theta ' s and the Sigma Chi ' s band- ed together to present their version of Rockin in the 50 ' s. Next John Piner provided a dazzling dance number enti- tled Simply Jazzin ' . Following intermission the women of Delta Gamma and Ross Hall men invited the audience to a Celebration! Next, the Delta Delta Deltas and the Phi Kappa Psis joined in nuptial harmony in Rice, Rings, and Sentimental Things. They were followed by the Kappa Kappa Gam- mas and Sigma Nus performing selec- tions from the 40 ' s in Struttin ' in Style. The final act was performed by the Alpha Chi Omegas and the Lambda Chi Alphas, and it encouraged audience members to join the Circus. Each performance was evaluated for harmony, musical interpretation, chore- ography and stage presence. First place was captured by the women of Delta Gamma and the Ross Hall men. Second went to the Delta Tau Deltas and Schwitzer women. Third place was awarded to the Alpha Chis and Lambda Chis. A new award for the audience ' s fa- vorite was received by the Sigma Chis and the Kappa Alpha Thetas. Along with these awards, special awards presented by the YMCA were also mentioned at Spring Sing. The Lambda Chi Alphas received the Lamp of Wisdom organizational service trophy of Butler University. Also presented were the pres- tigious freshman awards based on out- standing scholarship, leadership, and in- volvement. These awards went to Tom Goodwin of Phi Kappa Psi and Lisa Mus- cara of Schwitzer Hall. The 1984 Spring Sing was under the direction of Lisa Uesugi of Delta Gamma and Dave Calabro of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Poodle skirts and greaded back hair rocked the women of Kappa Alpha Theta and the men of Sigma Chi into the audiences ' favorite award. SPRltMG SING ' 107 CURVEY COURSE HEIGHTENS DRAMA AT PHI PSI 500 Riders from Delta Tau Delta. Ptii Delta Theta ir,d Sigma Nu get ready to roll 1984 Queen of the Pits, Sheryl Matthis receives congratulations. 108 • PHI PSI 500 . • . Aii ' J The Queen of the Pits contestants On April 14, during Spring Weekend, the men of Phi Kappa Psi proudly pre- sented the 7th annual Phi Psi 500. The all-campus event has been a tradition on Butler ' s campus that has improved with age. This year the event was held in the parking lot next to the Phi Psi house. The course was also more difficult as curves were formed with straw bales. Brad Gillum was the chairman of the event, which included the mini-bike race, tire relay, and queen contest. The race included five men from each house appropriately dressed and sup- plied with a minibike. The three prelimi- nary heats consisted of five laps, one for each rider. The women parked with the men and worked as pit crews, changing riders and equipment. The final race consisted of racers with the three best times from the earlier heats. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ross Hall, and Lambda Chi Alpha made it into the finals and rode ten laps for the final race. After penalties were as- sessed and times confirmed, the men of Ross Hall came in first followed by the TKE ' s. The women competed in the tire re- lay. The women of Delta Gamma won this event. Sheryl Matthis of Kappa Al- pha Theta won the crown as Queen of the Pits and Leah Brandon of Kappa Kappa Gamma received sec- ond-place honors. A special plaque was given to the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma in memory of the 1983 Queen of the Pits, Jayne Goode. mmes TKE Brian Hoskings all ready to ride. PHI PS i 500 109 PHI KAPPA PSi AND DELTA DELTA DELTA TAKE ANCHOR SPLASH The crowd enjoyed the Splash. Dan Smith and others help exchange sweatshirts in the Sweatshirt Relay. 110 • NCHC )R SPLASH Hosts of the D.G. Anchor Splash, Bob and Tom of the Q-Zoo. Despite the cold weather and snow, Butler Greeks and residence hall mem- bers donned their swim suits and headed for the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash in Hinkle Fieldhouse on March 30, 1984. The women of Delta Gamma went all out for this year ' s Splash, which featured several events judged for competition as Indy ' s famous disc-jockeys. Bob and Tom from WFBQ, hosted the afternoon ' s activities. Each male housing unit, paired with a female housing unit, was coached by two women from Delta Gamma as they chor- eographed and practiced routines for the annual synchronized swim competition. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon captured first place splashing to Greased Light- ning. Other events included swimming relays with the paired housing units. The men of Phi Kappa Psi and the women of Delta Delta Delta stroked and snorkled their way to win the event. The last event, the Tasmanian Ya- hoo, featured one man from each team paddling his way across the pool on an innertube while screaming YAHOO! The men of Phi Kappa Psi captured that event. Throughout the afternoon, each hous- ing unit entered a contestant in either the Miss Mermaid or Mr. Anchor Splash con- test. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta and the Men of Sigma Chi took first place honors in this event. Points were tallied and the awards were presented. The men of Phi Kappa Psi and the women of Delta Delta Delta took the overall winner award. The D.G. Officiating Corp, Taking part in the Synchronized Swim. ANCHOR SPLASH •111 500 + SENIORS GRADUATE The last set of books. 112 • GRADUATION Indiana weather performed as usual the crowd of over 4,000 who attended But- ler ' s Commencement on Sunday, May 13. What began as a cool, dreary afternoon ended in bright sunshine and blue skies. The platform was decked with the color- ful banners depicting each college of the University plus flags from every state and country represented in the graduating class. Max S. Norris, M.D., ' 42, chairman of the University ' s Board of Trustees, welcomed over 500 graduates, their families and friends to the Hilton U. Brown Theatre and Butler ' s 129th Commencement. In his charge to the graduating class. President John G, Johnson said, You are not graduating into a state or even a na- tion, but truly into the world. I, for one, am enthusiastic about the marvelous opportu- nity you have before you. He then conferred six honorary degrees upon recipients who have outstanding re- cords as citizens and public servants. The recipients were: Dr. Wayne Clayson Booth, Doctor of Humane Letters; Howard C. Caldwell, Jr., Doctor of Letters; Dr. Francis E. Cislak, Doctor of Science; John H. John- son, Doctor of Humane Letters; Katherine D. Kane, Doctor of Public Service; and John B. Smith, Doctor of Laws. Caldwell graduated from Butler with his A.B. in 1950, and his M.S. in 1968. The Class of 1984 invited Professor James Watt of Butler ' s English Department to give the Commencement address. His topic, The Substance of Things Hoped For, was most appropriate. He told the graduates, There is no conflict between knowledge and value. Every piece of knowledge has a value; every value de- pends on knowledge. The diploma you receive is a statement of faith . . ., the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. The scene of graduation. 114 • GRADUATION Senior Class President Kevin Ault addresses the Senior Banquet. The graduation ceremonies were not the only activity to occur over the weekend, however. The Thursday pre- ceding, about tifty members of the Class of ' 84 gathered at St. Maur for a picnic sponsored by the Class of ' 84 and Mortar Board. Those in atten- dance had a good time. Saturday afternoon, May 12, Senior Class treasurer Charles R. Goff wel- comed graduates, their families and friends to the Baccalaureate ceremo- nies held at Fairview Presbyterian Church. Reverend James Stender of the Butler Campus Ministry gave the address and a Senior Ensemble, con- ducted by Dr. Jack Eaton provided the music. That evening, at the Atkinson Hotel, the Alumni Association hosted their first Senior Class Dinner in honor of their newest members. Ms. Toni Su Ax, ' 62, president, explained the objec- tives of the dinner, to celebrate the attainment of an important milestone in your life, to recognize your accom- plishments, and to welcome you into the Butler University Alumni Associ- ation. The seniors also presented five Ex- cellence in Teaching awards to Dr. Harry Hicks, Dr. Philip St. John, Dr. O. LeRoy Salerni, Mrs. Martha S. Zetzl, and Dr. James Briscoe. Overall, the weekend was very busy and exciting time for the members of the Class of ' 84. Friends and family enjoyed the ceremonies. G =iADU i TION s 115 {lust Pictures 116 • JUST PICTURES JUST PICTURES • 117 ust Pictures 118 • JUST PICTURES JUST PICTURES • 119 V M I-aV ' . i CREATE PAGES 120-135 % ' i y M«f l I i %.m U 1 Be I—-, .m  ir w --1 Carl Henn addresses the crowd of 390 LERUNivi STUDENT RECOGNITION BANQUET Outstanding Female Bethany Holycross receives congratulations from Mrs. Barry. The Top-Ten Outstanding (wlales: (L to R), Arthur Allen, Kevin Ault. John Brand, Robert Dauber, Steve Gerber, Michael Maynard, Jeffery Johnson, Jeffrey Linton, Timothy McRoberts, James McMechan. The Top-Ten Outstanding Females: (L to R), Jennifer Ail man, Kerry Aikman, Lorijean Golichow ski, Bethany Holycross, Lori Hardin, Jill Lear, Coleen McGarry, Elizabeth O ' Connell, Susan Pippenger. Michele Sauer not pictured. Outstanding Male Jeffery Johnson addresses the crowd after receiving his award. 122 • STUDENT RECOGNITION BANQUET OUTSTANDING FEMALES: OUTSTANDING MALES: Susan Beasley Bridget Brennan Mary Brideweser Shanna Brodie Karia Burkett Monica Cantrell Dayle Carlson Sharon Casper Ann Cassidy Julie Clingenpeel Maureen Comerford Tamara Deeter Gay Fetters Teresa Foreman Dianne Foster Deena Galich Priscilla Gilb Jayne Gorman Lisa Gregoline Beth Hampton Kathryn Harding Carol Harrison Sharon Hess Sarah Hill Cynthia Holt Patricia Homeier Sara Howey Julia Ann Hughes Vickie Huntington Michele Kuehr BtiTlERUNIVERSITV Shari Marcum Kimberly Markovich Katharine Matheny Sally Mat his Sheryl Matthys Teresa McKain Molly McKay Michele McNabb Amy Miller Diane Miller Randee Morrow Susanne Neckermann Susan Nelson Barbara Nussa Kathleen O ' Connell Dianne Orban Anita Owen Jennifer Pennington Lisa Phillips Mary Phillips Jennifer Poiston Leiitia Porter Elza Purvlicis Karen Schultz Julie Seidensticker Carole Shaffer Julie Taylor Gina Williams Robert Baily Peter Brady Marc Burrough John Carwile Michael Castellanta Eric Chapman Kyle Davis William DeBow Duane Denton Todd Dudley William Evans Willam Fecher Thomas Fitch John Garing George Green Timothy Haseley Joseph Helstrom Robert Hicks Carlton Howard Alfred Ironside Danny Jarett Stephen Lemley Michael Magier Ira McAliley Eric Murphy Gregg Murphy John Piner Michael Plake John Purcell Mark Roberds Jeffrey Saldutti Joseph Segarra Bruce Smith Daniel Stevens Brian Strautman Richard Streiff Steven Tyler Brian Urbanski Frank Weathers Darryl Wells Douglas Wieten Outstanding Students Bethany Holycross and Jeffery Johnson. The 22nd annual Student Recognition ing female and one outstanding male Banquet was held on April 6, 1984. The were chosen. The Outstanding Male was Banquet is sponsored by the Butler Uni- Jeffrey Johnson, a senior political science versify Alumni Association as a means of honoring students who have distinguished themselves in academics and extra-cur- ricular activities on campus. These students were nominated by oth- er students, faculty, and administrative staff. At a reception hosted by the Alumni Association, all nominated students and the Student Recognition Committee vot- ed to select the top-ten male and female students from the pool of candidates. The top-ten women were Jennifer Aik- man, Kerry Aikman, Lorijean Goli- chowski, Lori Hardin, Bethany Holycross, Jill Lear, Coleen McGarry, Elizabeth O ' Connell, Susan Pippenger, and Michele Sauer. The top-ten men were Arthur Al- len, Kevin Ault, John Brand, Robert Dauber, Steve Gerber, Jeffrey Johnson, Jeffrey Linton, M. Scott Maynard, James McMechan, and Tim McRoberts. From this list of twenty, one outstand- major. The Outstanding Female was Bethany Holycross, a fourth-year phar- macy student. Both students were exten- sively Involved in campus, community, and academic activities. Those attending were welcomed with remarks by Carl W. Henn, president of the Alumni Association. Remarks from Uni- versity President John G. Johnson fol- lowed. Butler alumna and former Out- standing Student Jamie Phillippe-Barry presented awards. The Director of Alumni Relations, Duke Haddad, was very pleased with this year ' s banquet. We have a lot of programs dealing with students, but by far the most important is the Student Recognition Banquet. We had approximately 390 people this year and attendance has gone up and up. All these people come togeth- er for one purpose: to honor the Stu- dents, he said. Family, friends, and nominees listen to Alumni President Carl Henn. 1973 Graduate and former Outstanding Student. Jamie Phillippe-Barry. STUDENT RECOGNITION BANQUET • 123 Dance Productions Ned Hannah, Doug Leuderman, and John Sloan audition foi Bud Kerwin to get a part in West Side Story John Sloan, Bernard Wurger, and Mark Roberts in West Side Story. John Sloan and Mark Roberts rehearse tor West Side Story, Ike Turner and Michelle Sauer sing a duet from West Side Story. 124 • DANCE From left to right, Michelle Sauer, Bernard Wurger, and Monica Cantrell in West Side Story. Dance has long been an integral part of Butler University. Tlie three major dance activities this year were the Nutcracl er, Senior Productions, and the Romantic Festival. The Butler Ballet and the Indianapo- lis Symphony Orchestra teamed up to perform Peter lllyich Tchaikovsky ' s famous ballet, The Nutcracker. It has become an annual Christmastime event. This year ' s performances were December 1-4 in Clowes Hall. It was particularly successful as four out of five performances sold out. The ballet company also went on a road trip to Danville, Illinois. Jeannette Ally, Karl Kaufman, and Bud Kerwin choreo- graphed the production, and Michele Jones, Ned Hannah, Becky Burke, and Kathryn Deem danced In the lead roles. Senior productions are independent study projects which dance majors do as part of their graduation require- ments. It gives them a chance to as- sume the duties of choreographer; each student chooses his own music and cast, does the choreography, or- ganizes rehearsals, is in charge of cos- tumes, and plots the lighting. The sen- iors involved in this year ' s production included Madeline Reiss, Stephanie Rickel, and Donald Roeske. A gra- duate student and four juniors also staged their independent projects; they were Patricia Etzkorn, Kris Bu- shor, Donald Hannah, Andrea lovan- nisci, and John Piner. Piner ' s project, entitled Simply Jazzin ' , was ex- tremely successful and was performed during the Pizazz concert and Spring Sing. Another traditional event at Butler is the Romantic Festival. Held April 28- 29, this year ' s theme was The Mighty Five in honor of five Russian compos- ers, Balakirev, Borodin, Cui, Mus- sorgsky, and Rimsky-Korsakov. The chorale sang songs in Russian, and dancers performed to Russian music as the Butler Symphony Orchestra played pieces by the featured compos- ers and others. Two other major at- tractions of the festival were the con- cert of Russian violinist Viktoria Mul- lova with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the performance of a Russian Pianist, Boris Bloch. Dan Roeske in the Romantic Festival. DANCE • 125 Theatre Productions Margaret Roberts played the aging grandmother. Cindy Gray looks on. Ivan Fuller plays poignant scene from Close Ties. ' Butler University Theatre Presents CLOSE TIES Cindy Gray, right, and Peggy Witt in Close Ties. ' by ELIZABETH DIGGS directed bv BERNARD VVURGER Friday, September 30 Saturday, October 1 Sunday, October 2 1 Friday, October 7 Saturday, October 8 Sunday, October 9 General Admission S3. 00 Student Faculty S2.00 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. Studio 160 Lilly Hall For Further Information PHONE 283-9231 The sign said it all 126 • THEATRE Missy Butler and Cameron McGuire fronn Why Marry? Drama students demonstrated their talents this fall in Butler Theatre ' s pro- ductions Close Ties and Why Marry? Close Ties, written by Elizabeth Diggs, is about the conflicts found within the Frye family. The head of this family was Josephine, the 84-year-old grandmother whose senility led to problems and family quarrels. Prill Gilb liked the play, saying, It was very moving. It was something people could really relate to. Many families go through the same thing. Margaret Roberts, the only actor not from the Butler Theatre Department, played the slightly senile grandmother. Other actors included Geoff Hybarger, Laura Joniskan, Peggy Witt, Cindy Gary, Julie Fuller, Ivan Fuller, and Chuck Ciriello. Butler ' s second theatrical produc- tion, Why Marry, was a comedy about a modern woman ' s problems in the early 1900 ' s. Why Marry, written by Jesse Lynch Williams in 1914, and directed last fall by Daniel W. Pugh, explores the pros and cons of marrying either for money or for love. Helen, played by Cindy Gary, was confused about whether to say yes to her boy- friend ' s proposal. Since she is a mod- ern woman, an independent woman who did not believe in marriage, she insists that accepting his offer would betray the sincerity of their love. Missy Butler portrayed Helen ' s sister, Jean; she has a marriage dilemma of her own. Her brother John, played by Ker- ry Karner, was pushing her to marry their rich neighbor. The rest of the cast consisted of Terry Townsend, Geoff Hybarger, Phyllis Anderson, Tim Miller, Cameron McGuire, Kevin West, and Peggy Witt. A scene from Close Ties ' THEATRE • 127 student Assembly Productions Jonathan Randall speaks on Reagan ' s lack of policy concerning Lebanon 128 • STUDENT ASSEMBLY Butler ' s Student Assembly had a very busy year providing Butler stu- dents w ith the necessary ingredients to insure that everyone had a tun-filled year. Student Assembly programs started early in the year with the ap- proval of a late-night study room in Gallahue Hall. The year also opened with new officers. Jeff Linton was pro- moted to First Vice President, and Pe- ter Brady was elected Treasurer. The first special event sponsored by Student Assembly occurred on Sep- tember 29, 1983 when Washington Post correspondent Jonathan Randall addressed students at Clowes Hall on the policies of Ronald Reagan con- cerning Lebanon. Tickets were made available to students through another one of S.A. ' s new programs, the Stu- dent Information Center located in the south lobby next to the C-Club. Locat- ed at the Center were all the tickets and information about upcoming events on Butler ' s Campus. Student Assembly also got involved with many other events. Racquetball nights were held throughout the school year. Also, the traditional film series was continued on Friday nights, and extended to a Sunday night film festi- val. A change in the Honors Program was also achieved by Student Assem- bly. The Spring Semester opened with a concert in Clowes Memorial Hall by comedian David Brenner. The sold-out event was made available to students at a discounted price, while the con- cert sold well in the greater Indianapo- lis area at full price. Also in the Spring Semester was a lecture by Maureen Reagan. Her talk on the political opportunities for wom- en was well received by the mostly fe- male audience in Clowes Hall. Second semester also saw the elec- tion of Jeff Linton to Student Body President. The year closed with the most suc- cessful Spring Weekend ever. In addi- tion to all the normal events, sidewalk painting contests and the Mr. Butler parade, this year ' s event was bigger than ever. Students could rent out hot- tub time at a local business or take a controlled ride in a hot air balloon right on campus. Athletic competitions also occurred during the weekend. Under the leadership of presidents Jeff Johnson and Jeff Linton, Student Assembly had a very spectacular year. Maureen Reagan addresses Clowes Hall. Student Assembly Officers (Left to Right): Jeff Linton, Vice President; Colleen McGarry. Secretary; Jeff Johnson, President; Peter Brady, Treasurer; Lori Jean Golichowski, Vice President. STUDENT ASSEMBLY • 129 Graffiti By Patricia i-iomeier What were they thinking when they carved words in the desk? Did it make them immortal SIGMA NU JOE DUNLAP YAWN BUTLER OF INDPLS. CAN ' T GO TKE GO HOME until the next ink pens and pocket knives came along? Were they struggling through Calculus or daydreaming in Sociology? Were they in love ALFONSE LIVES! DELTA GAMMA YAWN FOOD OBSCURED CLOUDS with anyone or anything in particular? Were they looking past college to graduation, past graduation to PABLO SIGMA RHO DELTA LIZANN PINK FLOYD J.W. life? What are they doing now? Carrying a gun? Wearing a three-piece suit? Feeding a child? UNDER A BLOOD RED SKY PI BETA PHI DICK LOYOLA OF CHICAGO MIXED NUTS Did they understand what their own words meant to them? WHAT A LONG STRANGE TRIP IT ' S BEEN Do they know what their words mean now? Student Works The Haircut By Jennifer Ail man A surprise — to be sure Being unsure Close-cropped hair leaves me Samson-like Sapped of strength certainty self A lovely girl ... Women are described not of mind but of body The phrasing commonly, audaciously attempts Essence — not merely form And thus I wonder — can lovely girls be void of tresses? Perfection By Sarali l-lill There is an ideal of corn a perfection of hog that grows tall and green long and fat and hangs heavy with its ripeness. Standing by the drought-brown stalks with the withered hands there is a sign, over the ribby pigs shaking in the dust there is a sign, and when the farmer sails and the markets rise and the couple down the streets goes meatless, and it promises cool rain in April and hogs rolling fat in the mud. 130 • STUDENT WORKS A Dawn ' s Swim To The Uninhabited Island By Erika T. Lersch Fort Slocum. Deserted of human existence Large brick buildings centered a parl with trees. Rows of abandoned stores that are not sold out. Antiques For Sale no sun, gray Three statued mannequins in wedding gowns dim with dust and aged webs A house, a room, stairs, and yet another room. Opened shutters to a wonderful view. I pierce out. Other rooms have a better view. I must show it to someone. Approaching the upstairs door, entering to see a window straight ahead a portrait to the left, a man, a captain a ghost. He appears, not startled am I older then his portrait I leave To the rowboat I go, accompanied still dim gray, clouding the docl is decrepit, the boat old a canoe that tips and flips I struggle. Destination arrives. Invisible and secret, spattered pieces of broken glass to barefoot natives. Alfred By Patricia IHomeier He ' ll don a hat, then Time and smile in hand Head down to eat, observe, too loudly laugh — No sense in caring what small others think He ' ll turn the page, then murmur derelict. Back in the makeshift darkroom he ' ll appear Along with black-and-whites from murky pans The photographs, enclosed in cards then mailed, Have helped begin a friendship, warm cold hearts. As friendships goes, he offers all he is — And satisfies with nothing less he ' ll push Until he ' s scraped your soul, pried loose your dreams He doesn ' t stop with looking — got to touch. The works on these pages were first published in MSS, or Manuscripts. Edited by Katherine Shawn Matheny, MSS is an award -winning publication almost every year. All the poems and short stories within the edition are written by Butler students. These poems are taken from the Spring of 1984 edition, volume 52, No. 1.1 thank the staff of MSS for allowing their inclusion within the pages of the Carillon. Senior Staff Editor Katherine Shawn Matheny Assistant Editor Jennifer Dianne Aikman Staff Donald Buckingham fvlichelle Haymon Susan Kielbasa Randy Lohr Mary Moss Mary Perna Mike Riley Dianne Sherman Matthew Taylor Jon Thurlow Bill Titus Valerie Weber Faculty Advisor Dr. William Walsh STUDENT WORKS • 131 student Works Juxta-Chill By Matt Taylor Cold, cold, bitter cold It ' s taken human lives untold Knocking down the strongest man In the frozen Northern land. Cold, cold, Wintery cold Rips down walls and then takes hold Pierces through to every part Almost to our life, the heart. Cold, cold, chilling cold But we inside by heat are lulled To sleep by embers warming red And many dreams dreamed in our head. Cold, cold, sometimes cold We wait it out then watch unfold A spring of beauty, life, and grace A cool wind blowing in our face. Cold, cold, Where ' s the cold It ' s Summer now with flowing gold. Flaming orange and soft sky blues Flowers dappled many hues. Cold, cold Falling cold Along with leaves of colors bold Autumnal breezes, sharp but fine Bring summer memories to my mind. Cold, cold, cyclic cold It ' s like a story oft retold For Winter ' s come and soon shall be Another season ' s memory. 132 • STUDENT WORKS Puerto Penasco By Kevin Ault It ' s not Dover Beach but the sun fades in the west over half a world away And the golds and the reds across the Pacific are rivaled nowhere in the world I have watched the ebb and flow of the tide carefully and slept soundly to the rhythm of the waves the ocean is a timely and persistent friend Somehow in moments like these I always think of you your love reminds me of this scene strikingly beautiful and the motion and sound of the sea are like your love Rhythmic and dependable, slow and stately but with latent passion warmly, softly rocking me to sleep By Sarah Hill I We are bad copies of one another. We were dropped into similar sacks; we ride in the same bones. Our eyes slant in one fine line. Our lips curl into mirrored sneers. We are each other ' s first person singular. We have been wedged apart — driven into angry circlings like two starving cats (which we are). We fatten our skinny guts on the same prey and fight for the rotting carcass. We guard our narrow alleyways with ease. They lie opposite one another on the same street. Let me move you into a softer light. Let me hide the flaws of your face by setting you in a dark and quiet frame. I want to study you in the dark, to learn your look in the unfamiliar contour of shadow. SlUDENT ' WORKS « 133 msz pjezmeS: 134 • JUST PICTURES JUST PICTURES • 135 ' «!!- w ' : y J ACADEMICS PAGES 136-159 ;r ' 4 1 iir. liTill Till Aoooimii o (0 UJ O Z E Ul u. o O 0) 111 QC Q. JOHN G. JOHNSON is the Presi- dent of Butler University, a position he has held since 1979. He graduat- ed in 1949 from Carnegie-Mellon University with his B,S. degree. GRACE F. MULLEN s the Adnninis- trative Assistant to the President and Secretary to the Board of Trust- ees. She graduated Mary Baldwin College in 1969 with her B.A. She has been with Butler for 6 years. WILLIAM O. POWELL. JR. is the Executive Assistant to the Presi- dent. He received his B.S. from the University of Chattanooga, and his MBA. from George Washington University. This is his fifteenth year at Butler. PAUL D. (TONY) HINKLE, Special Assistant to the President for Com- munity Relations, has served Butler in various capacities for over 60 years. A coach in three sports, Hin- kle led the Butler team to national championships earning 561 victo- ries in 41 years. The fieldhouse was named in his honor in 1965. JAMES R. PHILLIPPE is the man- ager of WAJC-FM and is also the head of the Radio Department at Butler. In 1941 he received his A.B. from Indiana University and in 1943 he graduated Cornell University with his M.A. He has been with Butler for 38 years. ANN HARPER s the Assistant Sta- tion Manager for WAJC-FM. She earned her B.A. from Butler in 1963 and her M.S. in 1968, also from But- Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle O William O. Powell, Jr. 138 • PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Ann Harper William H. Templeton Thomas J. McTamney (OOC WILLIAM A. TEMPLETON is the Vice President for Business Affairs, a post he has held for five years with Butler. In 1949 he received his B.A. from Muskingum College, and in 1969 he received his Ph.D. from Case Western Reserve University. AL YCER. DRESSLERls the Associ- ate Vice President for Business Af- fairs and the Controller for the Uni- versity. She graduated Indiana State University in 1972 with her B.S. THOMAS J. MC TAMNEY is the Bookstore Manager. In 1976, he graduated Notre Dame with his B.A. This is his second year at Butler. EDWIN V. L YON is the Director of the Physical Plant at Butler Universi- ty- CHARLES O. HARPER s the Direc- tor of Purchasing and Stores. He has been with Butler for four years. DARRELL R. FISHEL is the Busi- ness manager for Holcomb Re- search Institute. In 1973 he graduat- ed Indiana University with his B.S. He has been with Butler for four years. Darrell R. Fishel BUSINESS AFF.AIRS • 139 Paul J. Parker Sally J. Walker zoc 3 U. H (0 PAUL J. PARKER ' s the Vice-Presi- dent for Student Affairs. He hias been at Butler for five years. In 1969 he earned his B.A. from Loyola Uni- versity of the South, and in 1973 he earned his M.A. from the University of Missouri — Kansas City. In 1976 he earned his Ph.D. from the same school. SALLY J. WALKER is the Dean of Students. She has been with Butler for four years. In 1973 she earned her B.A. from Southwestern Univer- sity and in 1976 she earned her M.S. from Indiana University. BARBARA B. ROGERSls the Direc- tor of the Career Planning and Placement Center. She has been at Butler for five years. In 1958 she graduated Northeast Missouri State University with her B.A., and in 1973 she earned her M.A. from St. Louis University. JO ANN HAIRSTON JONES is the Director of Residential Life. In 1972 she earned her B.S. from Eastern Kentucky University, and in 1973 she earned her M.A. from the same institution. She has been with Butler for two years. JEANNE MALONE s the Director of Student Activities and Atherton Center. She has been with Butler University for six years and graduat- ed from Butler in 1976 with her B.S., and her M .S. in 1977. JANET £ ZETZL is the Director of the Student Health Center. She graduated St. Vincent ' s School of Nursing in 1957 as a R.N., and graduated Butler with her B.S. Jo Ann Hairston Jones Jeanne H. Malone Barbara B. Rogers Janet E. Zetzl 140 • STUDENT AFFAIRS Richard J. Tirman William L. Smith Gene P. Kellog zoc OS CO RICHARD J. TIRMAN s the Director of the Counseling Center. In 1960 he graduated Notre Dame with his B.S., and in 1962 he earned his M.A. also from Notre Dame. In 1970 he received his Ph.D. from the II- lionis Institute of Technology. WILLIAM SMITH is the Director of Safety. He has been with Butler for four years. In 1979 he graduated from Indiana University with his A.B. ROBIN WILLIAMS is the Coordina- tor of Intramurals and Recreation. She has been with Butler for five years, and graduated Butler in 1979 with her B.S., and in 1981 with her M.S. GENE P. KELLOG serves as Food Service Director in Atherton, com- pleting his third year here. Recently promoted, he will serve in SAGA ' s Sales Department in the Columbus, Ohio, Area Office. ROBERT P. KIRSCH is the Director of the Alcohol and Drug Prevention and Intervention Program and is in his first year with Butler University. He graduated from Indiana Universi- ty in 1972 with his B.S., and in 1981 with his M.S. ORIE L. LOUCKS is the Director of the Holcomb Research Institute. In 1953 he graduated from the Univer- sity of Toronto with his B.Sc.F., and in 1955 he graduated the same in- stitution with his M.Sc.F. In 1960 he received his Ph.D. from the Universi- ty of Wisconsin. He has been with Butler for six years. Robert P. Kirsch Sec 5 oiuE ZflcS Orie L. Loucks STUDENT AFFAIRS • 141 ' rr; O 0 THOMAS J. HEGARTY is the Vice- President for Academic Affairs. This is the second year at Butler. He graduated from Harvard College in 1957 with his A.B. In 1958 he earned his A.M. from Harvard Uni- versity, and in 1965 he graduated the same institution with his PhD. DA VID M. SIL VER is the Associate Vice-President for Graduate Studies and Research. In 1937, he graduat- ed Butler with his A.B. In 1938 he earned his A.M. from the University of Illinois at Urbana, and he received his Ph.D. from the same institution in 1940. PATRICIA K. MESZAROS is in her first year at Butler as the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences. She graduated in 1964 from the John Hopkins University with her B.S., in 1966 from tfie University of Maryland at College Park with her M.A., and in 1971 from the same institution with her Ph.D. JOSEPH F. LAMBERTI is the Dean of the College of Education. He has received his B.S. from the Edinboro State College in 1960, his M.A. from the Northridge State University in 1966, and his Ed.D. from the Univer- sity of Florida in 1971. WILLIAM C. BONIFIELD is in his fourth year as Butler ' s Dean of the College of Business Administration. In 1958 he received his B.S. from Bradley University, and his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota in 1968. DALE W. DOERR is the Dean of the College of Pharmacy. He has been with Butler for 28 years. He earned his B.S. from Drake University in 1948, his M.S. from the University of Illinois in 1953, and his Ph.D. from Purdue University in 1963. 142 • ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Joseph F. Lamberti Dale W. Doerr Louis F. Chennette V Richard E. Martin Paul R. Valliere 0(0 o LOUIS F. CHENETTE s the Dean of the Jordan College of Fine Arts. He received his B.A. from Wheaton College in 1953, his M.M. from Northwestern University in 1956, and his Ph.D. from Ohio State Uni- versity in 1967. RICHARD E. MARTIN s the Dean of Extended Programs. In 1963 he re- ceived his B.A. from Indiana Central College, in 1966 his M.A. from Northern Illinois University, and in 1972 his Ph.D. from Purdue Univer- sity. PAUL R. VALLIERE s the Dean of the University College, and is in his third year at that position. He re- ceived his B.A. from Williams Col- lege in 1965. From the Columbia University Union Theological Semi- nary he received both his M.A. in 1968, and his Ph.D. in 1974. WILLIAM .. SYLVESTER is in his twentieth year as Butler ' s Director of Athletics. He received both his B.S. and M.S. from Butler in 1950 and 1960, respectively. JOHN P. KONDELIK is in his first year as Butler ' s Director of Library Systems. He received his B.A. from the University of Florida, in 1964, his M.S. from the Florida State Universi- ty Library School in 1966. HENRIETTE KAPLAN is the Direc- tor of the University Media Center. In 1951 she earned her B.S. from Austin Peay State College, in 1952 her M.S. from the University of Dela- ware, and in 1972 her Ed.D. from Ball State University. William L. Sylvester John P. Kondelik Henriette Kaplan ACADEMIC AFFAIRS • 143 Stephen J. Bushouse Diane M. Thompson (0 z o CO (0 1 Q STEPHEN J. BUSHOUSE is the Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid. He received his B.S. in 1966 from Alma College, and his M.A. in 1970 from Michigan State. He has been with Butler for four years. JOSEPH L. COLLIER s the Associ- ate Dean of Admissions and has been at Butler for eighteen years. In 1964 he graduated Illinois Wesleyan University with his B.A., and in 1973 he received his M.S. from Butler University. DIANE M. THOMPSON is in her fourth year as one of Butler ' s Assis- tant Directors of Admissions. She also graduated from Butler with her B.S. in 1979. JILL H. APPLE IS also an Assistant Director of Admissions for Butler University. She graduated from But- ler with her B.S. in 1978, and has been employed here for the past two years. DAN STOCKWELL is in his fourth year as Butler ' s Director of Financial Aid. He received his B.A. from the University of Denver in 1976. JUDY HIMELICK s the Assistant Di- rector of Financial Aid. She earned her B.S. from Indiana University in 1967, and her M.A. from Ball State in 1969. Jill H. Apple Dan K. Stockwell Judy M. Hinnelick 144 • ADMISSIONS F. Duke Haddad H M Daniel J. Dullaghan liJ Q. o liJ liJ o J. BROOKS JONES is the Vice President for Development for But- ler University. In 1962, he graduated West Virginia Wesleyan University w ith his B.A. DUKE HADDAD has been Butler ' s Director of Alunnni Relations for two years. He graduated West Virginia University with both his B.S., in 1974, and his M.P.A., in 1976. DAN DULLAGHAN is the Director of the Annual Giving Programs. He earned his B.A. at Butler in 1970, and his M.A. at Ball State in 1982. He has been with Butler for seven years. THOMAS MC CLANAHAN is the Director of Grants, a position he has held for three years. He received his B.A. from Baylor University in 1970, and two M.A. ' s from the University of South Carolina, one in 1972 and one in 1973. He also received his Ph.D. from the same school in 1975. CHRIS THEOFANIS is the Director of Public Relations. He graduated Butler in 1952 with his B.S., and has been with Butler for 26 years. Chris Theofanis PAUL R. STEWART is the Vice- President for University Planning He received both his A.B., in 1947 and his fvl.A., in 1949, from the Uni- versity of Nebraska; and his Ph.D from the University of Illinois 1954. Paul R. Stewart DEVELOPMENT • 145 CCfiC lUllj o o liJ o o !2 Teresa N. Velasquez TERESA N. VELASQUEZ is in her second year as Assistant Director of the Computer Center. She graduat- ed with a B.A. from Butler in 1979. M r 1 i ' ■ £ , P? : ' Owen Schaub looks over plans for an upcoming stage construction. Victor E. Amend VICTOR E AMEND: Professor of English A.B., University of Kansas, 1939; M.A., ibid, 1942; Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1953. Thirty-one year at Butler. HOWARD G. BAETZHOLD: English Department Head and Professor A.B., Brown University, 1944; M.A., ibid., 1948; Ph.D., Universi- ty of Wisconsin, 1953. Thirty-one years at Butler. JOHN BEVERSLUIS: Philosophy Department Head and Professor B.A., Calvin College, 1956; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1972. Howard G. Baetzhold TERRENCE D. JONES has spent the last three years as General Man- ager of Clowes Memorial Hall. He received his B.A., 1970, and M.A., 1972, from the University of Kansas. Terrence D. Jones 146 • ADMINISTRATORS FACULTY John Beversluis a is Bruce L. Bigelow 4.. Richard A. Cassell u BRUCE L. BIGELOW: Assistant Professor of Geography B.A., Syracuse University, ' 1965; M.A., Penn. State University, 1970; Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1978. JAMES R. BRISCOE: Assistant Professor of Music Ex- cellence in Teaching Award — Class of 1984 Presentation B.M., University of Alabama, 1972; M.A., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 1974; Ph.D., ibid., 1979. RICHARD A. CASSELL: Professor of English B.A., University of Chicago, 1946; M.A., ibid., 1947; Ph.D., ibid., 1959. BAY I. CHOTLOS: Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics B.S., Washburn University, 1966; M.A., University of Michigan, 1966. NICHOLAS M. CRIPE: Professor of Speech, Emeritus Thirty-One years at Butler. A.B., Goshen College, 1949; M.A., Northwestern University, 1949; Ph.D., ibid., 1953. MARTHA COOPER: Instructor of Speech First year at Butler. B.A., West Virginia Wesleyan College, 1976; M.A., Northern Illinois University, 1978. J I, Bay I. Chotlos Martha Cooper FACULTY « 147 Band Director Robert Grechesky prepares to lake charge of the band. William S. Dawn 148 • FACULTY U ROBERT E. DARGITZ: Assistant Professor of Sociology A.B., University of Colorado, 1956; B.D., Lexington Theologi- cal Seminary, 1964; f{ l. A., Indiana University 1970; Pfi.D., ibid., 1976. WILLIAM S. DA WN: Associate Professor of Marketing B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1958; M.B.A., ibid., 1961. RUTH ANN HORN DICK: Assistant Professor of Education B.S., Butler University, 1971; M.S., ibid., 1973. JOSEPH DUNLAP: Assistant Professor of English A.B., Georgetown University, 1941; M.S., Cattiolic University, 1950; M.A., University of Penn- sylvania, 1963. f ILTON L. FARBER, JR.: Professor of History B.A., Miami University, 1950; M.A., Ohio State University, 1951; Ph.D., ibid., 1959. Joseph Dunlap Milton L. Farber, Jr. Joseph C. Farah George W. Geib William Glenn u JOSEPH C. FARAH: WAJC-FM Community Relations Director. GEORGE W. GEIB: Professor of History B.A., Purdue University, 1961; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 1963; Ph.D., ibid., 1969. WILLIAM GLENN: Associate Professor of Dance Hardin Junior Coliege; School of American Ballet. ROBERT GRECHESKY: Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Marching and Concert Band B.A., Rutgers University, 1970; M.M., University of Wisconsin, 1972. MARSHALL W. GREGORY: Associate Professor of English B.A., Indiana Central, 1962; M.A., University of Chicago, 1966; Ph.D., ibid, 1970. Dr. David Mason addresses students in a lecture on the Cold War and its effects on Third-World nations. Marshall W. Gregory F.ACULTY • 149 Barbara Schaefer helps a student with word processing 160  FACULTY o RICHARD W. GUYER: Director of Student Teaching and Teacher Placement and Profes- sor of Education B.S., Butler University, 1948; M.S., ibid., 1950; Ed. Spec, ibid., 1967; Ed.D., Ball State University, 1970. XANDRA LOU HAMILTON: Professor of Education B.S., Butler University, 1959: M.S., ibid., 1964; Ed.D., Louisi- ana State University, 1966. J. WILLIAM HEPLER: Psychology Department Head and Professor A.B., Allegheny College, 1949; M.A., Ohio University, 1950; Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1953. ROBERT R HESSONG: Associate Professor of Education B.S., Purdue University, 1958; M.S., ibid., 1962: Ed.D., Ball State University, 1971. HARRY E. HICKS: Associate Professor of Account- ing Excellence in Teaching Award — Class of 1984 Presentation B.B.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1958; M.L., ibid, 1956; C.P.A., ibid., 1958; J.D., Indiana Universi- ty, 1979. J. William Hepler George C. Hoffmann Terri Johnson u GEORGE C. HOFFMANN: Professor of Political Scierice B.A., Swarthmore College, 1952; M.A., University of Chicago, 1956; Ph.D. ibid., 1961. FLORENCE JESS UP: Modern Foreign Language De- partment Head and Professor of Spanish B.A. Wellesley College, 1956; M.A., Indiana University, 1958; Ph.D., ibid., 1975. TERRI JOHNSON: Instructor of Journalism B.S., Indiana University, 1970; M.A., Ball State University, 1981. CARILLON, Cripe Communica- tions Group, PRSSA, lABC Advi- sor. JOSEPH L. KIRSCH: Professor of Chemistry B.S., Butler University, 1964; M.A., University of Illinois, 1966; Ph.D., ibid., 1968. ARTHUR LEVIN: Journalism De- partment Head and Associate Professor B.S., Bradley University, 1953; M.A. ibid., 1956. William Ney and other faculty members participate in the Annual Telefund. FACULTY • 151 u STANLEY LYONS: Associate Professor of Physical Education and Tracl Cross- country Coach B.S., Ohio State University, 1958; M.S., Indiana University, 1963; Dir. P.E., ibid., 1969. DA VI D S. MASON: Associate Professor of Political Science B.A., Cornell University, 1969; M.A., John Hopkins University, 1971; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1978. International Affairs Club Advisor RICHARD W. MILLER: Associate Professor of Zoology B.S., William and Mary University, 1969, Ph.D. University of Geor- gia, 1975. JAMES MULHOLLAND: Associate Professor of Music B.M., Louisiana State University, 1957; M.M., ibid., 1959. WILLIAM W. NEHER: Speech Department Head and Professor B.S., Butler University 1966; M.A., Northwestern University, 1967; Ph.D., ibid., 1970. Senior Class Advisor Richard Miller James Mulholland William Neher Joseph M. Nygaard O WILLIAM I. NEY Associate Professor of Speech B.A., Butler University, 1958; M.S.. ibid., 1967; M.A.. Ball State University, 1977. KAJ L. NIELSON: Mathematical Sciences Depart- ment Head and Professor A.B., University of Michigan, 1936; M.A., Syracuse University, 1937; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1940. JOSEPH M. NYGAARD: Professor of Education A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1947; M.S., ibid., 1949; Ph.D., ibid., 1956. GEORGES. OLIVE, JR.: Assistant Professor of Account- ing B.A., Harvard University, 1940; C.P.A. ROBERT PRIBUSH: Associate Professor of Chemistry B.A., University of Delaware, 1968; Ph.D., University of Dela- ware, 1968; Ph.D., University of Massachusetts, 1972. President Johnson addresses the President ' s Club in No- vember, 1983, Robert Pribush FACULTY • 153 Jeanne Malone overlooking one ol the many Student Ac- tivities Daniel W. Pugh Jack Purdum u 12 DANIEL W. PUGH: Assistant Professor of Theatre B.A., Butler University, 1968; M.F.A., Art Institute of Ctiicago and Goodman Scfiool of Drama, 1972. JACK PURDUM: Associate Professor of Econom- ics B.A., Muskingum College, 1965; M.A., Ofnio State University, 1967; Pfi.D., ibid., 1972. DA VID B. REDDICK: Assistant Professor of Journalism B.A., University of Windsor, Can- ada, 1973; M.A. Michiigan State University, 1976. JAMES L. ROOKER: Director of Graduate Studies in Education and Teacfier Certifica- tion and Professor of Education B.S., University of Illinois, 1950; M.Ed., ibid., 1953; Pfi.D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1967. PHILIP ST. JOHN: Zoology Department Head and Professor Excellence in Teacfiing Award — Class of 1984 Presentation B.S., University of New Hamp- shire, 1949; M.S., ibid., 1951; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1956. David B. Reddick Philip St. John O. LeRoy Salerni Owen W. Schaub Willi H. Schwoebel u 12 O. LE ROY SALERNI: Professor of Medicinal Cfiemistry Excellence in Teaching Award — Class of 1984 Presentation B.S., Duquesne University, 1957; M.S., ibid., 1959; Pfi.D., Universi- ty of Illinois, 1963. OWEN W. SCHAUB: Theatre Department Head and Professor B.A., Hofstra University, 1963; M.A., Indiana University, 1968; Ph.D., Kent State University 1978. WILLI H. SCHWOEBEL: Assistant Professor of Gernnan B.A., Brigham Young University. 1970; M.A., Michigan State Uni- versity, 1974; Ph.D., ibid., 1981. THEODORE K. SHANE: Assistant Professor of History A.B., Ball State University, 1946; A.M., Indiana University, 1947; Ph.D., ibid., 1953. STUART L. SILVERS: Director of the Reading Center and Professor of Education B.S., Indiana State College, 1955; M.S. Butler University, 1957; Ed.D., Colorado State College, 1953. FACULTY • 155 George M. Waller John T. Webb o GEORGE M. WALLER: History and Political Science De- partment Head and Professor A.B., Amherst College, 1941; MA, Columbia University, 1947; Ph.D., ibid,, 1953, JOHN T. WEBB: Instructor of Mathematics B.S., Butler University, M.S., ibid., 1976. 1974; JACKSON B. WILEY: Director of the Orchestras and Opera Workshop and Professor of Music B.A., Yale University, 1942; M.S., Juilliard School of Music, 1953. JOHN W. WILLIAMS: Associate Professor of Music B.A., Butler University, 1962; M.Ed., Wittenberg University, 1967. ROBERT G. WIRTHLIN: Assistant Professor of Manage- ment B.S., Franklin University, Ohio, 1947; LL.B., LaSalle College, 1956. 1S6 ■ FACULTY John W. Williams Robert G. Wirthlin Marsha Wolfersberger Martha Sue Zetzl Paul Berns O MARSHA WOLFERSBERGER: Assistant Professor of Music B.S., Ptiillips University. 1961; M.M.E., Kansas University, 1976. MARTHA SUE ZETZL: Assistant Professor of Education Excellence in Teaching Award — Class of 1984 Presentation B.S., Butler University, 1968; M.S., ibid., 1974. PAUL BERNS: M.M., Instructor in Percussion BARBARA SCHAEFER: B.S., Instructor in Word Process- ing CHUCK SULLIVAN: Poet-ln-Residence New Appointments And Retirements Butler welcomed two new admin- istrators to campus tfiis past fall. Patricia K. Meszaros came from thie New Mexico State University to be- come tfie new Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Robert P. Kirsch also accepted the position of Director of Alcohol and Drug Pre- vention and Intervention. Mr. Kirsch had previously attended Butler Uni- versity. The close of the school year also saw the retirements of four faculty members. Dr. Amend joined the Butler faculty in 1953 and taught English. Professor Dunlap began teaching English at Butler in 1964, although he originally taught English at Georgetown University in 1947. Dr. Kaplan joined the Butler facul- ty in 1963. She recently served as Media Center Director and also as interim librarian. Dr. Rooker headed the graduate program in Education at Butler. He began his career with Butler in 1961. All four of these individuals have been granted emeritus rank by the Board of Trustees. We all wish them the best success in the future. Barbara Schaefer K I H H Jk ' w Ip JlpP jjyl H Hk x dK- Chuck Sullivan FACULTY • 157 fjust Pictures: 158 • JUST PICTURES JUST PICTURES • 159 ■f ■4 -J 160-175 XN i an iW ., «n . ;i r c% X r-dfft • ' . .- i r . J51 A H_ i? •¥ - V mHK Assistant Editor Tony Bushnell rolls film for tfie pfiotographers. Faculty Advisor Terri Johnson helps the entire staff at the meetings. Copy Editor Teddi Joyce collects the information first hand. Copy Editor Tom Goodwin and Advertising Director Suzanne Neckermann compare notes- S2 • CARILLON STAFF CARILLON STAFF • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • William B. Fecher • ASSISTANT EDITOR • J Anthony Bushnell • COPY EDITORS • Teddi Joyce Tom Goodwin • BUSINESS MANAGER • Mark Carlson • ADVERTISING DIRECTOR • Suzanne Neckermann • GRAPHICS EDITOR • Robert Roach • GENERAL STAFF • Kim Smith Tracy Lawrence John Doctor Brad Daberko Kathy Starnes Joe Leonard Robin Bredemeyer Cindy Lee Lisa Uesugi • FACULTY ADVISORS • Terri Johnson Bob Stalcup •JOSTEN ' S REP. • Dick Mauer • PHOTOGRAPHY • Carol Studios, Inc. Philip Sitbon, Rep. % jBATfJ SiSl,. .. f Editor-in-Chief Bill Fecher takes care of some paperwork. Well, here it is. The 1983-84 Carillon, Volume 2. After working on the first volume of the book, it seemed hard to come back and do another one. It seemed even harder to believe that there would really be another one. There was, i did, and here it is. Any work of this magnitude takes a lot of people to put together. In addi- tion to the staff who did all the work that was asked of them and more, the editors made my job a lot easier. This book is the best this campus has seen in years. All who helped deserve my thanks. In addition to the students who worked on the book, there are also some faculty members who deserve recognition. First is Terri Johnson. It seemed that whenever we needed an extra push, she was always there to get us going again. Also, Bob Stalcup provided many pictures that we could not that were instrumental in finishing this book. I would also like to thank Dr. Paul Stewart and Dr. Lynn Kloesel. They en- deavored to make this book as gram- matically correct as possible. Finally, Dr. Paul Parker deserves my thanks for trying to keep the Carillon an institution on this campus for years to come. As I graduate, I hope he is successful in this task. I would also wish next year ' s editors, Cindy Lee and Tom Goodwin, the best of luck; they are going to need it more than they know. Finally, of all the non-staff people that have contributed to this book, from John Garing to Kevin O ' Neal to the students in Bob Stalcup ' s photog- raphy classes, there is one that is very important to me. As I struggled with the details of the book late into the summer, Kitty Ossman was always with me. I can not begin to repay her for her help and support. I hope you enjoy the book; it is a continuing record of the events that have shaped all of our lives. staff member Cindy Lee sorts through copy CARILLON STAFF • 163 Senior Ron Jefferies plays tor the crowds. MARCHING BAND Getting rested up for the next stiow Keeping ttiings in line is important for band members. MARCHING BULLDOGS What would Halftime be without the inarching band? Pretty boring, that ' s what. The marching Bulldogs entertained and excited football fans between the halves and at pre- game by performing their profes- sional shows. The 1983 band had 75 members including 12 flag women and one twirler. The band was under the leadership of Mr. Robert Grechesky, overall director, and Craig Engel, drum major. Much work went into the prepara- tion of each show. The group prac- ticed six hours during the week and sometimes two hours on the day of the show. The band performed at all home games and traveled to per- form at the Evansville and Indiana Central games. What happens to the faithful marching band musicians as their togs are stowed away for the sea- son? They become the basketball pep band and University concert band for the Spring Semester. Senior trombone player Dave An- derson says, The best thing about marching band is the people in- volved and the spirit and enthusi- asm of ail members. Senior Drum Major Craig Engle led ttie band on tfie field. Twirler excited the crowd with her difficult routines. MARCHING BAND • 165 Tony Bushnell and Ira McAliley clown around at the basketball names Partners Heidi Nadeau and Tony Bushnell cheer the ' Dogs on to victory. 166 • CHEERLEADERS CHEER- LEADERS There are five men and five wom- en on campus who could be de- scribed as avid sports fans. What makes them different from everyone else? They dress in uniform when they attend football games because they are the Butler University cheer- leaders. The five male cheerleaders are Captain Tony Bushnell, John Moses, Mark Young, Ira McAliley, and Kent Haggard. The five women are Captain Heidi Nadeau, Paula Blackmon, Charlotte Morrow, Mindy Mclntire, and Sharon Grothouse. The group was Judy Paton, a for- mer Purdue cheerleader and NCA instructor, for its cheerleading advi- sor. They have two regular practices per week and usually one before a game. The cheerleaders were very hap- py with crowd support this year and would like to see the student partici- pation continue. Besides cheering at football games, they also help out with judging spirit contests and ap- pear at events like pep rallies. For basketball season this year, they worked with the Athletic Depart- ment to promote more participation at the games. Ten new cheerleaders will be cho- sen in March for the 1984-85 school year. The women are judged on cheers, jumps, a pompon routine, partner stunts, and tumbling. The judges look for ability as well as po- tential. Why would anyone want to be a cheerleader? Captain Heidi Nadeau says, Being a cheerleader means a lot of school involvement. It is a su- per way of getting to know people at B.U. Cheerleading is a good way to express yourself while cheering for the team. While being on the squad, strong friendships are formed between the members. Under the net, aerial stunts. Precision and uniformity are l ey tor cheerleaders. Mindy Mclntire and Ira McAliley smile crowds at the for the games. Heidi Nadeau and Paula Blackmon cheer with support from the band. The squad built pyramids in Hinkle Fieldhouse Captain Heidi Nadeau is on top of everything when she cheers the Bulldogs to victory. CHEERLEADERS • 167 The Honeys also performed in the Homecoming Parade. iig smile for the crowd. HALF-TIME HONEYS The pom-pom routine is not ail ttiat easy. The Haif-time Honeys finish with a flash. HALF- TIME HONEYS The Butler Marching Band isn ' t the only group on the tootbaii field during halftime. They are joined by twelve talented ladies who are ap- propriately known as the Halftinne Honeys. These women practice fronn 12- 1:00 every afternoon during the week to choreograph interesting and entertaining routines for ac- companlnnent to the marching band songs. Although the women are un- der the formal direction of Mr. Gre- chesky, band director, the routines are created by, and practiced by the women alone. The co-captains of the group. Dee Fischer and Lisa Creech, are responsible for making sure that everything runs smoothly. The Honeys are chosen at the be- ginning of each semester and mem- bership is gained by auditions. Each woman performs a routine, marches, and is in a kick-line. Be- sides being recipients of crowd ap- plause, the Honeys also receive one hour of Physical Education credit. What is it really like to be a Half- time Honey? Co-captain Dee Fi- scher says, It ' s a good time, al- though it means a lot of work. You can meet new people and get in- volved on campus. Index Abel. Palricia 185 Abramowski. Michael 43. 43 Actmovich, Jackie 190 Acion, Stacy 185 Atridi. Chris 62, 79 Ahonen. Mark 45. 45 Ahonen. MJcheal 44, 45 Aikman. Jennifer 122, 130. 131, 123 Aikman. Kerry 62. 122. 79, 123 Atlegrelti. Paul 25 A)len, Arthur Demaresl 42, 43, 62, 122, 43, 79, 123 Anderson, David 62, 79, 165 Anderson, Joyce 180 Anderson, Karen 62, 79, 93 Anderson. Phyllis 127 Andry, Elizabeth 190 Anthony, James 46 Antolin. Tessa 62. 190. 79 Antolin. Thelma 190 Applegate, Juiie 62 Arnold, Julia 186 Arnold, Paula 185 Arthur, Angelia 62 Arvin, Julia 190 Asbury, Sally 62. 79 Ashby, Amy 190 Aulfrey, Elizabeth 190 Ault, Kevin 62. 122. 133, 79. 123 Awl, Deb 180 Basse, Cynlbia 62, 180, 79 Baumheckel. Carol 62, 79 Beam. Mark 34, 37 Bearc Beasley, Susan 123 Bell, James A, 25 Bell, Kristin 39. 186 Berger, Linda 180 Berger, Lisa 185 Bertke, Mat! 25. 62. 79 Bilek, Diana 63, 79 Billmgsley. Wilfred 46 Billman. Timolhy 63, 79 Bische. Karen 63, 79 Black, Sheila 63, 79 Blackmon, Paula 166, 167 Blacksmith, Elaine 63. 79 Blackwell. Don 43 Blanks. Derek 25 Blome. Leigh 182 Boise, Wade 25 Bolger, Grove 25 Bollon, Robert 63, 79 Bone, Dahne 185 Dott, Ginger 162 Bow, Donald 46 -ady, Peter 63, 123, 129, 79, 129 46, 63, 122, 79, 123 DeWayne 25, 46, 46 Burpo, Tammy ISO Burrough. Marc 63. 123, 79 Burslein, Marshall 64, 79 Burl, Michael 34, 36 Burton, Timolhy 46, 46 Bufy, Joseph 46, 64, 46, 79 Bushnell, J A 64, 162, 163, 166, 79, 166 Bushor, Kns 125 Buller, Michael 64, 79 Buller, Michelle 127, 186, 127 Buller, Thomas 64, 181, 79 Syrum, Cheryl 190 Cagle, Shannon 180 Calabro, David 91, 99, 106, 181, 99, 107, 181 Caldwell, Dan 25 Caldwell, Dawn 180 Calkins, Ann 190 Camacans, Elaina 180 Cameron, Dana 64, 79 Campbell, Robin 64, 79 Campione, Ann-Mane 180 Canlrell, Monica 123, 125 Caputi, Jennifer 64, 79 Carlson, Dayle 123, 186 Carlson, Mark 48, 53, 64, 99, 163, 181, 79, 99 Carr 185 Carwile, John 25, 123 Casper Cynthia 64, 79 Casper, Sharon 32, 33, 64, 123, 33, 79 Cassidy, Ann Mane 64, 123, 79 Castellaneta, Michael 123 Castellini, Liz 27 Cavi 190 Cesnik, Jeaninne 64, 79 Chambers, Nancy 64. 185. 79 Chapman, Eric 25, 123, 24 Cheatham, Dea 180 Chester, Susan 185 Chevi Clan Mik 25 185 Clay, Tina 180 Cleary, Jesse 25 Clingenpeel, Julie 123 Clinkenbeard, Jetfrey 46 Clohessy, Pat 43 Coddington, Christina 185 Cole, Deborah 65, 79 Collins, Robert 25 Combs, Elizabeth 182 Comerlord, Maureen 65, 101, 102. 123. 79 Cook. Scott 22, 25 Coon, Michael 181 Cope, Julie 180 Corona, Karen 65, 79 Cox, Leslie 65, 79 Cox, Robin 182 Crabiel, Cathy 93 Crawford, Catherine 65 79 Crawford, Gregory 65, 80 Creech, Lisa 169 Grossman, Suzanna 180 Oaberko, Bradley 163, 181 Dahlberg, Dave 46 Daily, Thomas 181 Darnay, Bryant 42, 43, 43 Dauber, Robert 65, 105, 122, 80, 123 Davidson, Michael 25, 46, 46 Davis, Kyle 123 Davis, Patricia 180 Dawson, Jennifer 180 Deahl, Tony 65 Dearth, Laura 65, 185, 80 Oebow, William 123 Deem, Kathryn 125 Deeler, Tamara 65, 123, 190, 80 OeLo 1 96 DeMent, Michelle 180 Denton, Rusty 105 Denton, Duane 123 Denton, Tamara 65, 80 DeSalvo, Jacalyn 91 DeTrude, Kevin 25 Devine, Patricia 26, 27, 54, 101 DeWell, Chris 32, 33, 33 Dillon, Bob 103, 80 Dimond, Cheryl 65, 80 Dobson, Mark 65, 80 Doctor, John 25, 66, 163, 80 Dominguez, Marco 66, 80 Dominguez, Teresita (de) 66, 80 Dors ( 34 Doss, William 25 Dossman, Marlha 26. 27. 39 Downard. Becky 182 Downing. Jack 25 Dragovich. William 66. 80 Dudley. Todd 66. 123. 80 Dury, George 25 Bold indicates copy reference • Index EgoU, Jami 99. 182, 99 Elkin. William 25 Elliott. Jetf 66. 80 Ellis, John 181 Ellis, Susan 66. 80 Elsbury. Belh 66, 80 Eltzfoth, Linda 66, 80 Engel, Craig 165, 165 Epstein. Audrey 66, 80 Erickson, Allison 91. 182 Essinglon. Christine 33, 38. 41. 33 Elchison, Kathleen 190 Etzkorn, Patrica 125 Evans, Rene 32. 33, 66, 123, 33, 49, i Ewing, Bradley 181 Farrell, Ann 180 Faulkner, Pamela 66, 80 Faust. Fred 66. 80 Fecher, William 66, 123, 163. 181, 80, 181 Fenton, Daniel 67, 80 Ferguson, Marsha 67. 80 Fetters, Gay 123 Fields, Sarah 67. 80 Fishback, Michelle 97 Fisher. Denise 169 Fisher, Janet 180 Fisher. Keith 67. 80 Fisher. Margaret 67. 80 Fisher. Susan 67. 80 Fitch. Thomas 123 Fitzgerald. Damn 34. 37 Fleischer, Ivy 190 Fleming. Douglas 25 Foreman, Teresa 123 Forror, Melinda 190 Foster, Dianne 123 Franklin. Renee 185 Freeman. Vincent 25 Fuegner, Ellen 67, 80 Fuller, Ivan 127 Fuller, Julia 127 Fus, Michael 25 Futrell, Melissa 190 Galich. Deena 123 Gappmger, Caria 67, 180, 80 Gartng, John 1 23 1 H1 I ' r? — — Garvin, Jan 190 Gary, Lucinda 127 Gatman. Gary 52 Gay, Lome 89 Gegner. Michael Paul 25 Gentry, Joseph 42, 43, 43 Gerber. Steve 67, 122. 80, 123 Gerner. Sheryl 182 Gilb. Priscilla 67. 123, 180. 80, 127 Gilbreth, David 34 Gilpin, Robert 46 Ginn, George 25 Glaser. Deborah 86 Goens. Michael 25 Goft, Charles 67. SO Golichowski, Lorijean 122. 129. 123 Goodnight. Mariann 67. 80 Goodwin. Thomas 162. 163. 107, 163 Gorman, Jayne 67, 123, 80 Graham, Elizabeth 67. 80 Graybill, Keith 68, 80 Greathouse, Garlene 180 Green, Allison 180 Green, George 123 Green, Scott 25 Gregoline, Lisa 123 Gnffin, Robert 181 Grissom, Ann 68, 80 Grissom, Ruth 68, 80 Groh, Brett 68, 80 Grothouse, Sharon 166 Hageboeck, Cynthia 190 Haggard, Kent 166 Hale, Anita 180. 179 Hall, Julie 190 Hamby. Momque 190 Hampshire, Teresas 68, 80 Hampton. Beth 123 Hamrick. Sally 180 Hanagan, Sally 88, 101 Hannah, Donald 124. 125 Hansen, Gordon 68, 80 Hardin. Lon 122, 185, 123 Harding, Kathryn 123 Harmon, Mary 68, 190, 80 Harper. Michael 34 Harris. Jamie 190 . Carol 68. 101. 123. 190. 80, 103 Harrison. Lydia 68, 80 Hartley, Stephan 181 Hartman, Richard 68, 80 Harvey. Christie 190 Haseley. Thomas 34, 37, Haste, Mark 25 HalJK , Melin Hayes, Casey 68. 80 Haymon, Michelle 131 Haynes, Renee 190 Hazslip, Karry 182 Hedri, 190 Hegarly, Alton 66. 80 Heintzman, Robert 25 Heiwig, Staci 30, 31 Helslrom, Joseph 68, 123, l Hendrickson, Maria 185 Henneberger. Lawrence 46 Hensheil. Dana 180 . Laur; , Debra ■t. Deni I 39 Hess. Sharon 123 Hicks, Robert 68, 81, i; Hill, Cheryl 69, 101. 81 Hill. Sarah 123, 130, 13: Hinebaugh, Kay 69. 81 . Mai I 46, Hock elt, Michael 46, 46 Hoffman, Amy 69, 81 Holman, Robert 25 Holt. Cynthia 69, 123, 81 Holycross, Bethany 101. 122. 123, 185, 103, 123 Homeier, Patricia 69, 123, 130. I3i. 81 Hornsby. Nalalie 33, 39, 40, 41. 33 Horswell. Heather 69. 81 Hosking. Brian 181 Hoskins. James 25 Hoskins. Shelli 44. 45 Howard. Carlton 94. 123. 93 Howatt. Derek 181 Howey. Sara 69. 123. 185, 81 Hoyt, Anne 185 Hudachko, Todd 181 Hudson, Leigha 190 Hughes. Jeff 43, 181 Hughes, Julia 123 Hui, Tung-Pui 46 Huntington, Vicki 123 Hunlwork, Sheri 190 Huslel. Todd 181 Hybarger, Geoffrey 127 I Ikerd. Robert 34. 36. 36 lovannisci, Andrea 69. 81. 125 Ironside, Alfred 123 Irwin, Kent 69, 81 Ivey, Susan 180 Jackson, Cynthia 69, 81 Jackson, Marna 69, 81 Jarrett. Danny 34, 36, 37, 123, 36 Jeffries, Richard 69, 164, 81 Jenkins, Hilary 190 Jennings, Laura 190 Jensen, Phillip 25 Joel, Dana 69, 81 Johandes, Regma 182 Johns. Elisa 180 Johnson, Carol 180 Johnson, Jetfery W 69. 122. 123. 128. 129, 81, 123, 129 Johnson. Jeffrey D 69, 81 Drema 70, 81 Gary 70, 81 Kyla 70 Lon 185 162. 163. 182. 87 Kachl.k, Lisa 33, 33 Kappen. Steve 25 Kasameyer, Karen 190 Kazmierczak. Mary 180 Kelly, Robert 70, 81 Kempmski, Joann 70, 81 Kern, Barbara 180 Kielbasa. Susan 131, 180 Kilbnde, Mark 46, 181 Ktle, Nicholas 181 Kilfoil, Amy 180 Kilhefner. Melissa 190 Kindt. Kimberly 180 King. Janel 70. 81 King. Jennifer 70. 81 Klestil. Marcelline 90, 185 Knapke, Demse 45, 45 Knieper, Steven 25 Knolh, Deborah 180 Kobren, Marc 44 Delta Tau Delia and Phi Delta Theta did not choose to be represented in the housing section ol this book. INDEX • 171 Index Koon, K rk 25 Kopil. Mary 180 Kroger, Robert 25 Kroneberger, Polly 49 Kuehr, Micheie 70. 123, 81 Kuhn. Maria 190 Kuwasaki, Jancy 185 LaCava. Christine 70. 81 Lachei, Bradley 25 Lake. Jean 185 Lanier. John 70, 81 Lasswell. Donna 70, 81 Law. Thomas 55 Lawrence, Brenda 190 Lawrence. Tracey 163, 97 Lear. Dick lOO Lear. Jill 122. 123 Leatherman, Ted 25 Lederer. Kns 26. 27. 190 Lee, Cynthia 163. 163 ? 25 185 Lees, Edward 25 Leever, Gregory 70, 81 Leftel. Debra 182 Legrand, Teresa 70, 182, 81 Lekarczyk, Lori 180, 89 Lemley. Stephen 123. 95 Leonard, Joe 163 Lemmger, John 72, 81 Leone. Pat 71. 81 Leonhart. Alice 185 Lersch. Erika 131 Liepa, Asira 190 Linton, Jeffrey 123. 129, 123. Logan, Mike 25 Lohr, Randall 131 Lowary, Kathleen 190 Lowery. Phillip 25, 46 Lucenko. Cathenne 71. 185, J Luedeman. Douglas 71, 81 Lyons, Mitzi 27, 39, 27 M Machm, Robert 71, 81 Uackay. Teresa 182 Mackey, Greg 34 Madden, Kevin 71, 81 Wagier, Michael 123 Maglish. Joseph 25 Magnabosco. Lois 71 Maiors, Phyllis 33, 33 Makris, Carolyn 90 Maldian. Karen 180 Mann, Bonnie 180 Marcum. Shan 123 Markovich, Kimberly 7l. Martin. Michelle 190. 95 81 Martin, Paul 46 Marl:n, Ronnie 25 Mas, Jayne 49 Maser, Carol 180 Mason, Constance 39 Malheny, Kalherine Shawn 123, I3l. 131 Malhis, Sally 71, 123, 190, 81 Maxwell, Susan 182 Mayfield, Jennifer 71, 81 Maynard. Michael Scott 122, 123 McAliley, Ira Alan 123, 166, 167, 18l, 166 McCalley, John 25 McCarthy. Megan 92 McCarly. Evan 71. 81 McConnell, Jim 100 McCreery, Farrell 25 McGarry, Coleen 71, 122, 129. 81. 123 McGinnis. L.zann 27, 27 McGuire, Penney 127, 127 Mclntire. Melinda 90. 166, 166 McKain, Teresa 123 McKay, Molly 71, 123, 81 McKelvey. Kathleen 71, 81 McKibban. Tamala 71 81 McKinney. Lynda 182 McMechan. James 122, 123 McMillan, David 46 McNabb, Michele 72, 123, 81 McNabney, Joy 182 McNeely, Mona 26. 27, 180 McNuIl, Ten 72, 82 McRoberts. Tim 34. 36. 72. 122, 36, 82, 123 Wears, Sharon 72, 82 Melsa, Lon 185 Merlina. Dominic 22, 25. 24 Merris, Cynthia 190 Messaglia, Sheryl 182 Mewborn, Michael 25 Mihehch, Anthohy 72, 82 Miller. Amy 123 Miller, Diane 123 Miller. HalI.e 190 Miller, Mary 72. 82 Miller. Timothy 127 Mills. Thomas 25 Milosovich, Sarah 98, 182 Minnick, Kelly 23, 25 Miske, Mark 72, 82 Morlord. Judith 72, 82 Morrill, Matthew 46 Morfis. Susan 32. 33. 39, 40, 41 33, 39 Morrow, Charlotte 166 Morrow, Randee 101, 123 Moseley. Keith 25 Moss, Mark 43 Moss, Mary 131 Mottaz, Sara 185 Mras, Trish 72, 190, 82 Mueller, Laura 180 Murphy, Eric 46. 72, 123, 18 Murphy, Greg 46, 72, 123, 1 Murphy, Kevin 22, 125 Murphy, Michael 25, 72, 82 Murphy, Stephen 72, 82 , Jeff I 30 30, 107, 179 Myers, Dean 72 , Carol laylor. Mic ■ 25 72. 123, 162, 163. 82 Nelson, Susan 73, 123. 82 Nemelh, Jayn 33. 190, 33 Newkirk. Joseph 46 Newlin, Fred 46, 73, 82 Nice, Debra 190 Nichols, Crystal 185 Nichols, Nancy 190 Niederhaus, W.lham 46, 73. 46, 82 Noe, Jennifer 180 Nolan. Thomas 46 Nolley Gary 46 Nondorl, Mark 25 North, Tina 180 Nowahowski. Laura 73. 82 Nussa. Barbara 73, 123, 185, 82 , Patri. ( 25 O ' Byrr O ' Connell, Ei-zabelh 73, 122, 190. 82. 123 O ' Connell, Kathleen 73. 123. 82 OhI. Johnathan 73, 82 Oladeinde, Olugbenga 73. 82 Oldham, Deborah 180 Olinger, Charles 25 O ' Neal, Kevin 73, 163 Orban, Diane 123, 179 Orelup, Mark 43, 181 O ' Shaughnessy. Kevin 73, 82 Ossman, Mary 183 Ololski, Brian 25 Owen, Anna 73, 123. 82 Index Padock, Carol 180 Page, Paul 25 Pagin. Ruth Ann 73. 62 Palestino. Maryann 180 Palmer. Jeffrey 25 Parks. Nob(e 25 , Eric 46 Pauls ■, Susi 185 Pavey. Kevin 73. 82 Pence, Nancy 73, B2 Pennell. Michael 181 Penninglon, Jennifer 33, 123, 33 Pepple, Ron 46. 46 Perna. Mary 131 Peters, David 25 Peters, Knslen 30 Petlinga, Thomas 43 Phelps, James 74, 82 Phillips, Lisa 74, 123. 182, 82 Phillips, Mary 180. 179 Phillips, Melanie 74, 123. 82 Phillips, Scott 181 . Suzanne 74, 180, 82 Piner. John 106, 123, 107, 125 Ptppenger, Susan 74, 122, 82, 123 Pitts, Mjchele 96, 97 Plake. Michael 123 Polslon, Jennifer 101. 123 Poole, Michael 24, 46, 46 Poore. Regina 99 Porter, Letitia 74. 123. 82 Potempa. Cynlhia 190 Potesta. Robin 182 Powell. Jane 74, 82 Pralher. Bradley 25 Pratt. Janna 74, 82 Presler, Melissa 74, 82 Preusse. Stephen 43, 96, 100. 97 Priest. Tamara 180. 1791 Puchley, Thomas 22, 25 Pullen. Catherine 190 Purcell. John 74. 123, 82 Pufvhcts. Elza 30. 38. 39. 40 40, 82 Radz, Lynn 190 Randolph, Kara 74, 82 Rauh, Joseph 74, 82 Reardon, Marc 181, 93 Regan, JOhn 74, 82 Reiff. Todd 25 Reiss. Madeline 74. 82 Reutell, Audn 44, 180, Reyburn. David 75, 82 Rhinesmilh, Robert 25 Rhoadarmer. Kelly 180 Ribordy, Mark 25 Ribordy, Nancy 105 Richards, Dana 75, 82 Rickel, Stephanie 75. 82, 125 Riley, Michael 97, 131 Rtnefort, Scott 181 Roach, Robert 25, 75, 163, 82 Roach. Stephen 75, 82 Robbins. David 181 Roberds, Mark 123 Roberls. Donald 124 Robinson, John 95 Robinson, Kelly 190 Robinson, Susan 180 Rodgers. Peggy 75, 190. 82 Rodkey, Melissa 94 Roeseke, Donald 75, 125, 82, 125 Rogers, Thomas 105 Roy. Curt 22, 23, 24, 25, 75, 24. 82 Ruby, Babbelt 39 Rundquisl. Leisa 39. 182 Runk. Jack 75, 82 Rybak, Deborah 75. 180, 82 S Saldulli, Jeffrey 75, 123, 82 Sales, Andrew 25 Sales, Anthony 25, 75, 83 Salm, Deborah 190 Sambol, Stephanie 75, 83 Sammer, Margaret 185 Sancya. Paul 25 Sandhu. Jatinder 181 Sauer, Michelle 122. 124, 12; Sauerleig, Jeffrey 97. 99 Scearce Ehz-belh 27, 185 Schaefer, Catherine 75. 83 Schaefer, Carol 88, 123 Scheller, Thomas 25 Scherrer. Vance 75, 83 Scheumann. Charles 181 Schnarr, Teresa 190 Schoer, Bob 46 Schrock, Kristi 182 Schultz, Karen 87, 123 Index Schwab, Margaret 76, 83 Sebo, Eric 25, 46 Segarra, Joseph 76, 123, 83 Seidenslicker. Julie 76, 123, 83 Sellman, Stacey 190 Seralino, Anglea 185 Seymour, Diana 76, 83 Sharp, Steven 25 Shaughnessy, Margaret 76, 83 Shedden, Andrew 76, 83 Sheely, Karen 190 Shellon, Delia 76. 83 Sherman, Dianne 131 Sherwood, William 76, 83 Shihe, Brent 181 Sielrerl, Melvin 25 Simonian, Jacqueline 190 Sloan, John 124 Smith, Amy 76, 83 Smith, Anne 76, 83 Smith, Anthony 25, 24 Smith, Bruce 123 Smilh, Cynthia 165 Smith. Kim 30, 163 Smith, Rebecca 185 Smymis. Jon 46 Soltermann, Julina 76. 83 Sontag, Richard 100 Sower, Brad 181 Spiker, Janet 76, 83 Spurgin, Sheila 132 Staggs, John 25 Stahl, Elizabeth 76, 83 Starnes, Kathryn 182, 163 Staubin, Marline 45 Stephens, Rose 76, 83 Stevens, Daniel 123 Stewart, Cathleen 185 Stewart, Ma Sliv Strater, Maty 77, 180 SIratman, Rick 25, 83 Strautman, Brian 77, 123. 83 Streitl. Richard 25, 77, 123, 83 Stryzinski, Ronald 22, 25 Suarez, Frank 77, S3 Sullivan, Anne 77, 95, 101, 102, Sullivan, Deborah 180 Sullivan, Valerie 180 Sunbury, Shelly 90, 185 Sutton, Linda 77, 83 Swartz, Greg 95 Sweeney, James 77, 83 Sylvester, William 25, 77, 83 Sypult, Charles 25, 77, 83 Taylor, Heather 180 Taylor, Julie 77, 123, 83 Taylor, Matthew 131, 132 Them, Ernest 25 Thorp, James 180 Thurlow, Jon 25, 131 Tienken Douglas 181 Tirman, Thomas 77, 83, 93 Titus, James 131 Tomko, Anamarie 180 Tornatia, Brian 25 Torrence, Steven 24, 25, 23 Toweil, Kris 180 Townsend, Michelle 185 Townsend, Tern 77, 83. 127 Tucker, Chad 34, 36, 36 Tully, Ann 190 Turner, Ike 124 Tyler, Steven 123 Tys, r 30, 104 , Jarr ! 30 190 Sports lllustiateil ISADERS VandegtiH, J ' H 179 Vangoey, Carol 180 Vara. Ann 190 Vickery. Molly 182 , Tete 185 W Wachlel. Roger 77, 83 Wagoner, Rachelle 182 Walhs. Came 185 Warner, Rosemary 78, 83 Warner, Thomas 25 Washburn, Lisa 180 Waugh, Elizabeth 45 Weathers, Frank 123 Weaver. John F 104, 93 Weaver. Jon Damn 78, 83 Weber, Valene 131 Wells, Amy 185 Wells. Darryl 78, 123. 83 Welsh. Patty 26, 27, 180 Wessling, Gail 180 West, Kevin 127 Westmoreland. Gienda 78, Whealley, Mary Elizabeth 1 Wheian, Laura 78, 83 , Matt 42, 43, 43 Wis , David 25 ] 78, 83 Wieten. Doug 78, 123. 83 Wilcox. James 44. 45 Viley, Scolt 25 Will WilE , Gina 123, 190 ,, Karyn 180 . Sharon 78, 190, , Victor 78, 83 Ann 185 Wilson, Colleen 185 Wilson, Nancy 78, 83 Wmrole. Kurt 78, 83 WJtI. Margaret 126, 127 Wo|tyla, Lon 181 Woolard, Sharon 78, 182, 8 Worbington, Lee 30 Wright, Bradley 25 Zetzl. Susan 190 Ziegler, Marcia 78, 83 Zinn, Deborah 185 Administration Apple, Jill, Assist Dir ol Admissions 144 Benbow. Donald, Assist Dir, of Athletics NP Bonifield, William C , Dean. College of Business Admirii ' .if,gtion, Pfof ol Economics 142 Bovis, Julie S , Assist, Dir ol Admissions NP Bushouse, Stephen J . Dean, Admissions and Fi- nancial Aid 144 Chenette, Louis F , Dean, Jordan College of Fine Aris . . . .143 Collier, Joseph L , Assoc. Dean, Admissions 144 Doerr, Dale W , Dean. College of Pharmacy. Prof, of Pharm Administration 142 Dre ssier, Alyce R , Assoc Vice Presideni for Busi- ness Affairs. Controller 139 Dullaghan, Daniel J , Director of Annual Giv- Dunham, Mark R WAJC Prod ctic n Director NP Farah, Joseph C , WAJC Dire tot of Community Altairs 149 Fishel, Darrel R HRI Busines M nager 139 Haddad, F Duke Director ot Alumn Relations 14b Hammerslain, Paul J , Assoc Dirf dor ot Admis- lons NP Harper. Ann C WAJC Opera ion 5 Manage As- soc Prot ot Rac O TV 138 Harper, Charles 0, Directo P urchasing and Hegarty, Thomas J.. Vice president lor Academic Affairs 142 Heyne, Mindy S.. Assistant Controller NP Himelick, Judy M . Assist. Director of Financial Aid 144 Hinkle, Paul D ' Tony. Special Assistant to the President lor Community Relations .138 Johnson, John G . President 138. 153 Jones, J Brooks, Vice President lor Develop- ment 145 Jones, JoAnn Hairston. Director of Residential Life - 140 Jones, Terrence D , Manager. Clowes Memorial Hall 146 Kaplan, Hennetle J Director, University Media 144 rol University Food Ser- 141 ir, Alcohol and Drug Pre- Kirsch, Robert P . Din venlion and Intervention Program 141 Kondelik, John P., Director, Irwm Library 143 Lamberlj, Joseph F., Dean, CoHege ot Educa- tion . ... 142 LouckB, Orje L., Director. Holcomb Research Insti- tute .... ,141 Lyon, Edwin V., Director. Physical Plant 139 Malone, Jeanne H . Direclor, Student Aclivilies and Atherlon Centet 140. 154 Martin, Richard E.. Dean, Exiended Programs 143 McClanahan, Thoma s J,, Direclor, Granis and Special Proiects 145 McGralh, Jim, Sports Information Director. NP McTamney, Thomas J., Manager, Bookslore139 Meszaros, Patricia K.. Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 142 Mullen, Grace F,, Administrative Assist, to the Presideni, Secretary, Board ol Trustees . 138 Parker, Paul J . Vice President tor Student Af- fairs .... 140 Phillippe, James R.. Manager, WAJC 138 Powell, Jr., William O., Exec. Assistant to the President 138 Pritchett, James F.. Assoc. Director of Admis- sions NP Rogers, Barbara B , Director. Career Planning and Placement Center 140 Sehr, James R . Acting Registrar NP Silver, David M.. Assoc. Vice President lor Gra- duate Studies and Research, Prof, of History 142 Smith, William I., Director, University Safety De- 141 Spillman, Mary M.. WAJC Program Director NP Stewart, Paul R , Vice President for University Planning .145 Stockwell, Dan K., Director. Financial Aid 144 Sylvester, William, L , Athletic Director 23. 143 Templeton, William H , Vice President. Business Affairs and Treasurer . .. 139 Thompson, Diane M , Assistant Director ot Ad- missions 144 TheofaniB, Chris C . Director, Public Relations 145 Tiller, Jacque E , WAJC Station Engineer . NP Tirman, Richard J , Director. University Counsel- ing Center 92, 141 Valliere, Paul R. Dean. University College 143 Velasquez, Teresa N . Assistant Director. Univer- sity Computer Center 146 Vesper, Nicholas J., Director, Information Sys- tems, Registration and Records . . . NP Walker, Sally J , Dean of Students . . 140 Wiedenmann, Mary Ann, Assistant Athletic Direc- tor Williams, Robin, Coordinator of Intramurals and Zetzl, Janet E., Director, Student Health Cen- Faculty Aerne, A Andre, Assoc Prof of Music NP Allyn, Jeannnette, Assoc Prof of Dance . NP Amend, Victor Earl, Prol of English 146 Ankli, Robert E , Visiting Professor of Econo- mics NP Baetzhold, Howard, Rebecca Cliflon Reade Prof, of English. Depi Head 146 Bartolomeo, Robert V , Insir m Physical Educa- tion and Assist Football Coach NP Beck, Sally Bell. Prof, of Psychology NP Benbow. Donald Assist Dir of Athletics, Assist Prof m Physical Education. Assist Football Coach 25 Berger, James E , Prof, of Pharmacology NP Berns, Paul, Instr in Percussion 157 Berry, James W . Prof of Zoology . . NP Best, Thomas F , Assoc Prof, of Religion . NP Beveraluis, John. Prof o( Philosophy. Dept Head ... 146 Bhatti, Waqar H . Prof of Pharmacognosy . . NP Bigelow, Bruce L . Assist Prof of Geography 147 Boop, Roger W . Prof, of Education NP Braden, Jona, Women ' s Volleyball Coach 33 Bradley, Larry P . Assoc Prof of English . NP Brennan, Robert E., Exiernship Director and In- structor in Pharmacy . NP Briscoe, James Robert, Assist Prof ot Music 147 Burns, Pamela Sue. Instr m Pharmacy NP Butlerbaugh, Betty. Assist. Prol ot Dance NP Cabal, Susan B , Instr of English . ,NP Carlson, Merle W.. Assoc. Prof of Chemistry NP- Cassell, Richard A . Edna R. Cooper Prof, of Eng- lish .... .147 Chotlos, Bay I. Assist Prof ol Mathematics 147 Clark, Warren Malcolm, Prol ol Religion, Dept Head NP Colbert, John K , Prof ol Music, Chairman, Dept ol Music education NP Coleman, Paul R , Assoc Prof of Education NP Cooper, Martha, Instr. ol Speech 147 Corbin, Lynn A . Vtsiting Assist Prof in Music NP Cornick, Martha. Prof of Dance, Dept HeadNP Cripe, Nicholas M., Adjunct Prolessor, Speech 147 Daniell, David L , Prot of Zoology NP Damilz. Diane, Assist prof of Music , NP Dargitz, Robert E . Assist Prof of Sociology 148 Davis, Nicholas S , inslr in Physical Education, Assist Basketball Coach NP Dawn, William S. Assoc Prot. ot Marketing 148 Debrola, Glenna, Assoc Prof, of Education NP del Regato, John C, Assoc Prot ot Education NP DeSimone II, Edward M . Assoc Prol of Pharma- cy . . NP Dick, Ruth Ann Horn, Assist Prof of Educa- tion 148 Dixon III, Marshall H , Prof, of Physics, Acting Dept Head NP Dorsey, Peggy, Assoc Prof, ot Dance . NP Dunlap, Joseph. Assist Prof of English 148 Eaton, Jack L,. Prot of Music, Applied Music and Ensembles Dept Head. Chairman of Undergrad- uate Programs in Music NP Fadely, Jack. Assoc. Prof ol Education NP Farber, Mitton L.. Jr.. Prot of History 148, 156 Farrell. Jeremiah P., Assist Prof, of Mathema- Fine, Irving. Assoc. Prof, of Spanish . Flood, Royce E., Assoc Prof ot Speech Gaiaaer, John W . Assoc Prot of Cli NP Pharma- cy NP Geib. George W . Prol ol History 149, 157 Glenn, William. Assoc Prof ot Dance 149 Glover, Slephen, A ssist Prot ot Music NP Goodrich, Ena, Assist Prot ot Education NP Grechesky, Robert. Assist Prot. ol Music, Direc- tor ot Marching and Concert Bands . 148. 149 Greenburg, Barbara Anne. Assist prof of Phys- ical Education 31 Gregory. Marshall W.. Assoc. Prof, of English 149 Griffith, Manellen. Assoc Prof ot Education NP Guyer, Richard W.. Prof of Education. Direclor, Studen! Teaching and Teacher Placement 150 Haddox, Benjamin, Prof ol Sociology. Dept. Head NP Hageboeck, T Lee, Assoc, Professor of Pharma- cy Administration NP Hamilton, Xandra Lou. Prof of Physical Educa- Assoc Prot ot Radio Heitger, Lester, Kr? t Prot. Ot Pnvate Enterpn- se NP Hepler, J William. Prot of Psychology, Dept Head .150 Hessong, Robert F . Assoc Prof ot Education 150 Hicks, Harry E.. Assoc. Prof of Accounting 150 Hoffmann, George C. Prot of Political Sci- Hyde, Monique, Assoc Prot ot French . NP Jessup, Florence. Assoc Prol of Spanish, Acting Head ot Modern Foreign Languages 151 Johnson, Tern L.. Instr ot Journalism and Carillon adviser 151. 155. 162 Kaplan, Hennette, Prof, ot Education. Director ol Butler Media Center NP Kaufman II, Karl. Assist Prof of Dance NP Kerwin, Harry J.. Assist. Prot of Dance . NP Kilsheimer, Sidney. Prot ot Chemistry NP Kirsch, Joseph L . Prol ot Chemistry 151 Kloesel. Lynn F . Assist Prof ot English NP Kooreman, Thomas E , Prot ot Spanish NP Kourany, Carol. Inslr ot Home Economics NP Kriebel, Eugema Sue. Assist Prot ot Physical Education NP Lang, Rosemary, Assoc. Prof, ol Music NP Leatherman, Duane. Assist Prof, of Computer Scie NP Lieb, Shannon G . Assist Prot ot Chemistry NP Lobb, Barry L . Prot. ot Mathematics NP Loser, Cindy P., Assist Prof ot Speech and Au- diology . . . . NP Lynch, William, Instr. of Physical Education. As- sist Football Coach NP Lyons, Stanley, Assoc Prof ol Physical Educa- tion. Track and Cross Country Coach . . 152 Main, Robert S., Assoc Prol of Economics NP Maloney, Michael S . Assist Prof ot Zoology . . . . NP Marcheggiani, Joseph, Assist Prot. of Accoun- ting NP Marks, Martin, Prof, of Music NP Mason, David S. Assoc Prof of Political Sci- ence 149. 152 Mason, Linday Women ' s Basketball Coach .38 Mawhinney. Thomas C , Assoc Prot. of Manage- ment . . . NP McFall, Suzanne J , Instr ot Mathematics . NP Meadora, Joe, Women ' s Cross Country Coach 27 Miller, Richard W . Assoc Prot of Zoology 152 Minassian, Donald P . Prot ot Mathematics NP Morrel, Judith. Assoc Prot ot Mathematics and Computer Science NP Mulholland, James. Assoc Prot ot Music 152 Myers, Carol S . Assoc Prol ol Health, Physical Education and Recreation . NP Neat, Scott, Assist. Prol. ot Physical Education, Baseball Coach . . NP Neher, William W., Prof ol Speech, Dept Head .152 Neville, Susan S . Visiting Instr in English NP Ney, William I . Assoc. Prof, ol Speech 151. 153 Nichola, Archie J., Prot. of I Prol ol Mathematics, Nygaard, Joseph M . Prot. ot Education . . 153 Olive, Jr . George S , Assist, Prof ot Account- i, James B . Assoc Prof ol Busi sAdrr NP Osborne, Richard D., Prol ot Music. Chairman. Dept ot Theory. History and Literature: Chairman, Graduate Programs in Music NP Pelton, John F . Prot ol Botany. Dept. Head NP Perrill, Stephen A.. Assoc, Prot. ot Zoology NP Pharias, Florence, Assoc, Prof, of French , NP Phillippe, James R , Prot. of Radio and Television, Dept Head . ... 133 Poulimas. Constantine N., Assoc. Prol. ol Music, Assist Conductor. University Orchestras NP Pribush, Robert. Assoc Prot. ot Chemistry 153 Prophet, Mert, Supervisor Athl. Training and Equipmen! NP Pugh, Daniel W . Assist proL of Theatre 154 Purdum, Jack. Assoc Prol. of Economics 154 Ouinney, Paul R , John Hume Reader Prol. of Chemistry, Dept Head NP Roddick, David B. Assist Prof of Journalism NP Reilf, Ralph V . Inslr ot Physical Education, Athle- tic Trainer , . . NP Rooker, James L . Prof ot Education. Dir. ot Graduate Studies in Education, Teacher Cerlitica- tion .154 SI. John, Phihp A , Prof, of Zoology, Depl. Head 154 Saierni, O LeRoy. Prol ot Medicinal Chemistry. Sanders, Sarah B . Assist Prol lacy I Clin I Phar- NP Schaub, Owen W . Assoc Prof, ot Theatre. Dept Head . . 146, 155 Schaefer, Barbara. Coordinator of Word Process- ing Center, College ot Education 150, 157 Schelle, Michael, Assist Prol. of Music NP Schwoebel, Willi H , Assist Prof, ot German 155 Searles, Sharon, Assist Prot ot Music NP Sexson, Joe, Head Basketball Coach, Assist. Prot of Physical Education NP Sexson, Rick J . Instr m Physical Education. As- sist. Basketball Coach NP Shane, Theodore K., Assist, Prof, of History 155 Shanklin, Henry D, Prot of Psychology . . NP Sharma, Prem L . Assoc. Prof of Math and Com- puter Science NP Shaughnessy, Edward L . Prot ot English NP Shaw, Margaret A . Prof ot Pharmacy Depl Head NP Shellhaas, James L , Assist, Prot. ot Botany NP Shiel, Gail H . Instr Of Interior Design — Home Economics NP Shipley, Kent J . Assist Prot. of Accounting NP Silvers, Stuart L , Prof of Education, Dir ol the Reading Center 155 Skadron. Peter, Prol of Physics . NP Smith, Kathryn E., Assist. Prof, ot Music NP Smith, Kathryn J , Assist. Prot. of Speech NP Spencer, Marilyn, Assist. Prof, of Economics NP Stalcup, Robert K., Instr. of Journalism. University Photographer. Carillon Adviser NP Stanton, Esther. Assoc Prof, ol Sociology NP Steiner, Jr., Albert P . Prot of Classical Lan- guages and Archeology. Dept Head NP Sullivan, Charles. Poet-m-Residence p 157 Swariz, Howard A . Prof of Btonucleonics and Pharmaceutical Chemistry NP Swenson, Raymond H., Prot. ot Business NP Uchida, Mark F., Assoc. Prof, of Finance NP Van Tyle, Mary Jeanne Hawkins, Assist. Prol ot Pharmacy NP Van Tyle, W. Kent. Prot. of Pharmacology NP Vesper, Nicholas J.. Assoc Prof, of Mathematics, Oir ot Computer Services . . , NP Visscher, Sue, Assist. Prot. ot Finance . . NP Waite, David H.. Assoc Prof, of Speech NP Waller.George M.. Prof, of History and Political Science. Dept. head 152.156 Waller. Martha S., Demia Butler Professor ot Eng- lish NP Walsh. William P.. Assoc. Prof, of English NP Watt, James T , Assoc. Prof, of English NP Waymoulh, Robert. Swim Coach 45 Webb, John T . Instr. ot Mathematics . . 156 Weeks, Harold Thomas. Prof, ot Education NP Wentzel, Wayne, Assoc Prot. ot Music NP Wiese, Mildred M Assist Prof, of Pharmacy NP Wiley, lackson B., Prot of Music, Dir. ot the Uni- versity Orchestras and Opera Workshop 156 WiKeford, George, Assoc. Prof ot Theatre NP Williams, John W,, Assoc. Prot. of Music , 156 Wirthlin, Robert G., Assist, Prof, of Manage- ment 156 Wohler, Wilma L, Prof, of Home Economics, Depl Head Woifersberger, Marsha. Assist. Prol. ol Music 157 Wolfgang, Alan P., Assist. Prof, ol Pharmacy NP Woodruff II, Burrlon G,, Prof, of Psychology NP Woods, Violet. Assist, prol. ol Home Econo- mics NP Wurger, Bernard. Assist Prot. ot Theatre 124, 125 Yates, Willard F . Prof ot Bolany NP Zetzl, Martha, Assist, prol ol Education ... 157 NP: Not Pictured Ir- ' .m HOUSES PAGES 176-199 ' L ' 80 . i _jtt„ JB— 1 jKJ [ Sk! WM fcprM «► l fe R  : i M ' t The facade ot Schwitzer Hall. Schwitzer Hall Decorating the lobby for the holidays. Painting the hallways, to make them look their best. 178 • SCHWITZER HALL The best and getting better is the newly adopted phrase of Schwitzer Hall residents. Of course, they always knew they were good, but in 1983-84 they lived up to their potential and showed Butler University that Schwitzer Hall rates at the top. Under the leadership of president Mary Phillips, vice-president Dianne Or- ban, secretary Anita Hale, treasurer Tamnny Priest, and social chairman Jill Vandegriff, Schwitzer Hall welcomed the freshmen to campus and to an exciting residence hall decorated in different his- torical eras. Orientation Assistants from Schwitzer also made the first week at But- ler an exciting one for the freshman wom- en. The women of Schwitzer Hall then showed their enthusiasm to the whole campus at TKE Fall Fest, when they won the women ' s overall trophy. Shortly there- after, third-year pharmacy student Trish Devine placed third in the Oueen contest at Homecoming. Christmas was celebrat- ed at Schwitzer Hall with a tree decorat- ing party in the newly carpeted lobby, and with a romantic Winter Wonderland dance at the Ramada Inn West. Despite their active participation in campus events, the women of Schwitzer Hall earned a third place on the University scholarship rating, and brought home the Intramural sports trophy. At the beginning of thie second semes- ter, the women of Schwitzer Hall adopted colors, red and royal blue, and a flower, the white carnation, to represent them. But that ' s not all. The women of Schwitzer Hall showed their colors, and more, at the Spring Formal at LaScala. Later they paired with the men of Delta Tau Delta to win three trophies at Spring Sing — first place in ticket sales, second overall, and third in the banner competi- tion. During the show, Schwitzer resident Lisa Muscara was named Outstanding Freshman Student. In Spring Weekend, Schwitzer Hall placed first in the APO Blood Drive, and won the Delt penny run by do nating $93.83. Later, Schwitzer residents were the fastest pit crew in the Phi Psi 500, and paired with Ross Hall to win the overall honors. Schwitzer Hall also became a member of the National Asso- ciation of College and University Resi- dence Halls during 1984. Schwitzer Hall — definitely getting better all the time! Moving into Sch Practicing with the nnen of Tau Kappa Epsilon for Stunts I SCHWITZER HALL • 179 Schwitzer Hall FRONT ROW (R to L): Pat Davis. Sally Hamrick, Stacia Yoon. Tristi Devine, Mary Phillips, Mona McNeely, Nancy Babbitt; SECOND ROW: Deb Awl. Carol Mader. Mary Kazmierczak. Elaina Camacaris. Garlene Greathouse. Jennifer Dawson. Melina Hatjigeorgiou, Cynthia Basse; THIRD ROW: Deb Oldham. Patty Walsh. Susie Kielbasa. Audri Reutell, Linda Berger, Susie Crossman. THIRD FLOOR FRONT ROW (R to L): Pat Davis. Carol Johnson. Joyce Anderson, Kris Towell, Alisa Judy. Laura Mueller, Barb Kern, Anne-Marie Campion, Denlse Herriott, Robin Thorp; SECOND ROW: Laura Strickler, Michelle DeMent, Carol Paddock. Dea Cheatham, Shannon Cagle. Dawn Caldwell, Susan Robinson, Kim Kindt, Karen Maloian; THIRD ROW: Robin Bredemeyer, Gail Wessling, Ann Parrel!. Terri Kopel. Sally Francis, Prill Gibb, Heather Taylor. Mary Ann Palestino, Anita Hale, Tammy Priest. Carol Nader. SECOND FLOOR FRONT ROW (R to L): Tina Clay, Pat Davis. Michelle Haymaon. Cheryl Young, Amy Kiltoil. Susan Ivy, Lisa Washburn, Jennifer Noe. Erica Muschitz, Mary Strater. Suzanne Pierce, LeIly Rhoadarmer; SECOND ROW: Mary Wheatley. Anna Tomko. Kayrn Williams, Karen Knotts, Elisa Rosann Johns, Debbie Rybak. Valerie Sullivan, Bonnie Mann, Tina North. Jenny Fisher. Lisa Beard, Lori Lekarczak, Julie Cope. Carol Maser; THIRD ROW: Erin Reas. Caria Gappinger. Margaret Hines. Allison Green. Tammy Burpo, Deb Sullivan. Dana Henshell. Carol Van Goey. FIRST FLOOR 180 • SCHWITZER HALL Tau Kappa Epsilon The 1983-84 school year was a busy one for the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The year started in TKE tradition by treating the Butier campus to the largest all-campus party, Fall Fest. The house was also host to a Pre-Keg Roll Rally for the National Keg Roll Team which was under the leadership of Eric Murphy. For the fourth year in a row, the men at 715 West Hampton took the all-sports trophy. Academically, TKE ' s ranked fifth out of the eight male housing units on campus with a G.P.A. of 2.697 after the first semester. Many members of the Gamma-Psi are very active on campus. Junior Dave Cala- bro was selected as one of the Overall Spring Sing directors, and Bill Fecher was the editor of the Carillon. Gregg and Eric Murphy are also athletic record holders for Butler, Gregg in the pole vault and Eric in the high jump. 1983 president Gregg Murphy also led the house into the second semester when the house welcomed 18 new initiates. This made the Gamma-Psi the largest fra- ternity on campus with 54 members. Mark Giota president for 1984, will lead the TKE ' s into the 1984-85 school year when the house will be sporting a new $22,000 kitchen. FRONT ROW (Left to Right); Todd Hudacko. Jeff Saureteig, Steve Hartley. Brent Shike; SECOND ROW: Chris Rinefort, Brian Hoskings. (i larc Orelup. Tom Butler. John Garirtg. Gregg Ivlurphy, Dave Rob- bins; THIRD ROW: Doug Tienken. (vlark Carlson. Dave Schuman, Nick Kile, Lon Wyotola, N larc Rheardon, Bob Griffon. Jeff Murphy. Brad Sowers, Jay Sandhu, Bill Fecher, Joe Daily, Ira McAilley, Dave Caiabro, Tom Scheller, Rob Chrobat, Jeff Hughes; FOURTH ROW: Joe Helstrom. Scott Phil- lips, Derik Hovi itt. John Weaver, Todd Hustel, Mark Kilbride. Brad Daberko. Mike Coon. Jeff Ellis. Jack Runk; FIFTH ROW: Brad Evi ing, Mark Ciota. Cheerleader Ira McAlley fired up crowds all over campus. Dave Friedrich taking life easy during Orientation Week. TAU KAPPA EPSILON • 181 Alpha Phi Robin Cox takes part in archery for Alptia Phi The women of Alpha Phi had another exciting year, starting off when 24 fresh- man pledged the house, bringing the total size of the house up to 71. The freshman Alpha Phi ' s began the year off right when they won Freshmen Skits. Over Homecoming weekend, the entire house came together, to take the overall Award in the women ' s division for the second year in a row. Contributing to that victory was a first-place finish in the Tug- Of-War with the men of Sigma Nu. Individuals in the house also made a big splash in campus activities. Lori Jean Go- lichowski was very active in Student As- sembly and was selected as one of the Top Ten Outstanding Females on campus at the end of the year. Jamie Egolf also became the 1983 Fall Fest Queen. The women of Alpha Phi also raised around $300.00 for their philanthropy, the American Heart Association. FRONT ROW (left to Right): B Downard, J. Grouse, S. Spurgin, T. Joyce, L, Phillips; SECOND ROW: T MacKay, MVickery, R. Johardes. J. McNabney. L. tVlcKinney, S. Maxwell. D. Letfel. T LeGrand, M Bridgeweser. S Messaglia. K Shrock, J. Egolf; THIRD ROW: L Combs, L. Rundquist. S. Gerner. S. Schoentrup. G Bott, R. Wagoner, R, Cox. K. Hazs- lip. S Woolard, A, Erickson, L, Blome. L. Crowell, K. Starnes; FOURTH ROW: S Baron, S. Milosovich. J Branson, R. Potesta. 182 ' ALPHA PHI ■ ALPHA PHi • 183 D.G. Bethany Holycross, Top Female student. 184 • DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma The women of Delta Gamma finished the 1983-84 school year in high fashion by promoting the annual Anchor Splash; however, that was not the only high point. The house reached capacity of 68 women when 21 freshman pledged the house. They used this strength to win Ge- neva Stunts with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha, and swept the YMGA events when they also took top honors in Spring Sing with the men of Ross Hall. Singing was not their only victory, however. House president Bethany Holycross won Top Female Student honors, along with third place in the Homecoming Queen compe- tition. Other individuals also took great roles in other campus activities. Susan Chester took second place in the TKE Fall Fest Queen competition. Lisa Uesugi was one of the two overall Spring Sing Directors. Qther D.G. ' s also held important posi- tions on the Collegian, Lambda Sigma, and Student Assembly. FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Sarah Mottaz. Nan Brumitt, Becky Smith, Patty Abel. Cathy Leeds. Lisa Clark, Sara Howey; SECOND ROW: Chris Codding- ton. Suzanne Alman, Carrie Wallis. Ellen Brumitt. Colleen Wilson; THIRD ROW: Stacy Acton, Kathy Lucenko. Anne Hoyt, Amy Wells, Lisa Berger. Shel- ley Sunbury, Marci Klestil. Lori (ulelsa; FOURTH ROW: Laura Carroll, Crystal Nichols, Nancy Cham- bers, Alice Leonhart. Angela Serafino, Lori Hardin, Debbie Zinn, Teri Vlasak, Bridget Brennan, Debbie, Laura Dearth, Jancy KuwasakI, Ann Wilson, Lori Jones, Beth Scearce, Jo Franklin, Barb Nussa; FIFTH ROW: Cathleen Stewart, Maria Hendrickson, Cindy Smith, Lisa Uesugi, Susan Paulsrud, Paula Arnold, Michelle Bone, Susan Chester, Jean Lake, Maggie Sammer, Michelle Townsend, Bethany Holy- cross JJ Getting ready tor a banner rush. 1 GAME , i DELTA GAMMA • 185 m mr . ( ; Changing Kappa tires. ViS ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma started off their year with a very active Homecoming Weekend. Senior Anne Sul- livan was selected as the 1983 Home- coming Queen. Also, the Kappa Pickers performed at an afternoon event on the Mall. Those were not the only high points of the Kappa year. Michelle Fishback took top honors in the penny voting for Alpha Phi Queen of Hearts. The freshmen, num- bering twenty-one in a house of seventy, took second place honors in Freshmen Skits. Two Kappas were named Outstanding Female Students, Jill Lear and Kerry Aik- man. Also, Rene ' Evans proved to be a year-round athlete participating in Volley- ball, Basketball, and Softball. The women also raised money for their philanthropy, the Family Support Center, as they took part in many activities asso- ciated with this organization located in Indianapolis. FRONT ROW (Left to Rigtit): Betsy Waugh, Cindy Jackson: SECOND ROW: Jennifer King. Judy Hop- per, Bel l i Krueger, Ute Fincfi, Nancy Bailey, Katie Lindl ey, Kerr Sloss, Julie Arnold, Joanne Hoerner, Jill Kimmel. Meredith Brastiear, Tfieresa Haskamp; THIRD ROW: Jamie Stiver, Ivlicfiele Rose, Jennifer Pennington. Rene Evans, Cfieryl Frantz, Diane Storey, tvlissy Butler. Kristen Noble. Anne Shackel- ford, Anne Sullivan, Dana Richards. Donna Ford. Dorothy fi lom Hall; IN THE WINDOWS: Stacy Waymire, Kate Egan, Chris Essington, Dale Carlson, Lymm Cackenzie. Debbie Schoettle, Aimee Kulusic, Vicki Gianakos, Bicky Brooks, Kris Bell. Having fun, the Kappa way, at Greek Week, Staci Hewig, 1 singles player. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA • 187 Keeping track of all the scores at the Phi Psi 500. Tony Bushnell shoots for the Phi Psi I.M, team. Phi Kappa Psi The men of Phi Kappa Psi finished out the 1983-84 school year with a very suc- cessful Phi Psi 500. However, that event was only the fitting end for a long and successful year. The house started the year pledging ten men, all of whom were initiated, bring- ing the size of the house up to 38. The spirit of the house came through as they won the Spirit Award at three events; TKE Fall Fest, Homecoming, and Spring Weekend. They also took second place in Geneva Stunts. The house in best known for its aca- demic record. They regained the Scholar- ship Trophy this year after a one year hiatus. They had seven men on the top Butler Student ' s List, and claimed the top male freshmen student, Tom Goodwin. Phi Psi ' s also held executive positions in Student Assembly, Carillon, Lambda Sigma, IFC, and YMCA. One of the highlights of the year was when the men at the house spent the day with Indianapolis adoptive children at a picnic in Hinkle Field house. ;S8  PHI KAPPA PSI PHI KAPPA PSI • 16 Alpha Chi Omega Enjoying the first snow of tfie winter of 1983-84 are Alpha Chi Omega sisters, from left to right. Stacy Seltman. Debbie Saim, Kathleen Etchison, Cheryl Byrum. and Carol Harrison. The women of Alpha Chi Omega had another banner year as they completed their 59th year on Butler ' s campus. Be- ginning in the fall when twenty-five wom- en pledged the house, the members of the Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi Ome- ga met one success after another. The year started out bright when Mi- chelle Martin took first place in the water- melon eating contest at Watermelon Cen- sored. Sisters continued their winning ways by taking first place in the raft race over Homecoming Weekend. They also placed third in the Spring Sing contest with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. The women at 725 West Hampton were also very active in raising money for their philanthropy, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. A high point in this school year wasSwhen Carol Harrison, nominated along with oth- er Alpha Chi ' s for Top Outstanding Stu- dents, placed second in the Homecoming Oueen contest. Overall, the seventy members of Alpha Chi Omega had a very fun-filled year. Front Row; Stacey Seltman. Kris Lederer, Cyndi Hageboeck, Thelma Antolin. Laura Hedrick. Cathy Pullen. Second Row; Karen Kasameyer, Renee Haynes. Cindy Poler-npa. Cassandra Buckley. Astra Liepa, Michelle Martin, Emily Patterson, Jayn ' l-nieth, Hallie Miller, Brenda Barnes, Shea Vara, Beth Auffrey. Julie Arvin. Debbie !,i;-e, Elizabeth Andry, Terry Schnarr, Amy Ashby. Leigha Hudson. Third Row; iihieen Etchison, Kim Wicks, Jackie Acimovich, Laura Jennings, Kathy Lowary. Mindy Forror, Melissa Kilhefner, Karen Sheely, Lynn Radz, Jackie Simonian, Christie Harvey. Melissa Futrell, Karen Viebrock. Jill Muensterman. Monique Hamby. Laurie Stodghill, Ivy Fleischer. Jamie Harris. Kelly Robinson. Fourth Row; Sheri Huntwork. Sharon Williams. Susan Zetzl. Jan Garvin. Debbie Salm, Cheryl Byrum. Gina Wil- liams, Brenda Lawrence, Anne Calkins, Julie Hall. Kim Markovich, Cindy Merris. Nancy Nichols. Bonnie Gavins. Ann Tully Fifth Row; Hilary Jenkins, Sally Mathis, Trish Mras, Maria Kuhn. Mary Harmon. Shanna Brodie. Cathy Clark, Peggy Rod- gers. Tammy Deeter. Carol Harrison, Lynn Stout, Liz O ' Connell, Tessa Antolin. 190 • ALPHA CHI OMEGA Delta Delta Delta Moving the new sisters in The women of Delta Delta Delta urged freshmen women to Try-Delta and sev- enteen women responded to the call bringing the size of the house up to forty. The spirit of these women drove them to take the spirit award at TKE Fall Fest. They followed this victory with another in the APO blooddrive. They also took top honors in the Alpha Phi Sweepskates Overall and the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash Overall. Tri-Delta women also played important roles in campus activities. Susan Pip- penger was selected as one of the Ten Outstanding Females. Other women also took important roles in Student Assem- bly, music programs, and Mortar Board. nun Taking part in the Outrageous Relay. DELTA DELTA DELTA • 191 Kappa Alpha Theta The women of Kappa Alpha Theta opened a very successful year when thirty women pledged the house, bringing the size of the house up to seventy. The Theta ' s started the year by winning the Audience Favorite Award for Geneva Stunts, with the men of Sigma Chi. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta are also very active in campus activities. Heidi Nadeau was captain of the cheerleading squad, which included her sorority sisters Charlotte Morrow and Mindy Mclntire. Lisa Creech was also the captain of the Half-Time Honeys. Maureen Comerford, in addition to being the Homecoming Queen candidate from the Theta house, was also co-chairman of the student por- tion of the Annual Telefund. In the Tele- fund, the Theta team received over 300 pledges, putting them in the top three teams. The women at 825 West Hampton, as one of the oldest sororities on Butler ' s Campus, look forward to many successful years. Mindy Mclntire. clowning around before rush. Theta support at the Phi Psi 500. 192 • KAPPA ALPHA THETA Lambdi Chi Alpha Successful is the word that best de- scribes the 1983-84 school year for the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. The Lambda Chi ' s were off to a good start when eleven men associated in the fall. Highlights of the year included winning the overall Homecoming trophy in the male housing unit division and capturing first place in Geneva Stunts with the wom- en of Delta Gamma. In the spring, the Lambda Chi ' s were presented with the Lamp of Wisdom Award, distinguishing them as the outstanding student organi- zation on Butler ' s campus. As well as donating a sizeable sum of money to United Cerebral Palsy, the group also gave a lot of time and man- power. They participated in the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon on Channel 13, Walk for Joey, educational workshops, and various outings for the victims of Ce- rebral Palsy. In the spring semester, two additional men associated with the Alpha Alpha Zeta chapter to bring the house size up to fifty members. Catch Falling off the watermelon, at Censored. Winning chips at Greek Week. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA • 193 Pi Beta Phi Founded: IVIonmoutti College Founded At Butler: August 27, 1897 Name Of Chapter: Indiana Gamma Colors: Wine, Silver, Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Philanthnopy: Cancer Society Having (un at the Pi Ph 194 • PI BETA PHI Chi Senior Demi Allen, last year ' s Top-Male Student, led the men of Sigma Chi into another banner year. Pledging twenty- seven men, the men at 655 West Hamp- ton began the year by winning the water- melon volleyball game at Watermelon Censored. This athletic prowness was also evident as they gave the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon a run for their money in competition for the all-sports trophy in almost every sport. Sigma Chi ' s also played for Butler ' s in- tercollegiate teams, including basketball and men ' s tennis. Individually, the men were leaders on campus. Allen, in addi- tion to being president of the house, was the number one singles player and co- chairman of the student portion of the Annual Telefund. The men of Sigma Chi were one of the eight teams that partici- pated. The entire house is looking forward to the years to come. Getting the pass off before the rush. Championship Watermelon Volleybal Demi Allen, always active. SIGMA CHI . 195 Sigma Nu The men of Sigma Nu excelled in athlet- ics this year, having a member of the house play a l ey role in almost all the sports. However, they also fared well against competition here on campus. With the women of Alpha Phi, they took top honors in the Tug-of-War competi- tion. They also won the watermelon toss at Watermelon Censored. Individually, Sigma Nu ' s hold several school records. Mike Hockett holds re- cord in the 1 10 meter high hurdles. Sigma Nu ' s also hold leadership posititions as captains in many of the other sports. Curt Roy, captain of the football team, was placed 18th in the nation in total offense. Division In the fall, ten freshman pledged the house bringing it up to a size of thirty- seven men. The house raised money for its philanthropy, the Children Abuse Cen- ter of Indianapolis. FRONT ROW (left to Right): Mike Hocl ett. Glen Hudson, George Duty. Greg Crawford. Wayne Smitfi: SECOND ROW: Jon Jacobson. Andy Sales, Steve Knieper. Tom Pucfiley. Vince Freeman, Rick Streiff. Bill Sylvester. Jeff Palmer, Mike Mewborn, Brian Toronada; THIRD ROW: Ed Lees. Blake Skiles. Jeff Vest. Jim Camp, Tony Sales. Todd Vo- gel. Mike Goins. and Mike Rudisill Record-setting Curt Roy unleasfies anotfier pass. Sigma Nu Jeff Vest paddles in ttie Raft Race. 196  SIGMA NU Commuters The men and women of the Commuter Association comprise almost one-third of all students at Butler. And this year, their numbers spoke for their activities. Taking part in more activities and in more num- bers, this was the most successful year for the Commuters. The Commuters made their biggest im- pact through individuals. Three of the senior classs officers were Commuters. Kevin Ault was President, Coleen McGarry was Vice President, and Charles Goff was Secretary-treasurer. Kevin Ault was also selected as one of the Top-Ten Male students, and Coleen McGarry was selected as one of the Top-Ten Female students, as was Jennifer Aikman. The Commuters as a group also took part in campus activities. With the women of Delta Delta Delta, they took third place in Geneva Stunts. They also did well in several intramural sports. Under the leadership of Carole Schafer, they also became more of a unit. This year, many picnics and other activities designed by commuters for commuters went over well. The biggest gathering of the year was the annual Christmas Party. A surprised Commuter Association President, Carole Schafer. A clneerful commuter Decorating the tree at the Christmas Party. Dancing around the tree. COMMUTERS • 197 dusz pjezuKSS: !98 • JUST PICTURES JUST PICTURES • 199 m 5S; . r rt ' i v ' ■ ' V. r r m fc ' - ADS PAGES 200-208 fe Jpd-- WVK 1% GEO. S. OLIVE SCO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS !? ■ -Sl r Sr ' -j?:. -;r:c,v --jf If W ' :.:,i - .( ' ' i,U ' - ' -5  V ' ?i. Oi F- ' pvUHi BH k Bj fe .«««  ■.5W-. i ' • «r S02 « ADVERTISING Si- 4 ' pto ' Ua Connection To Beautiful Flowers MAY SHADLEY — OWNER O 5410 North College Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana 46220 TOBI OI? Phone: 253-2323 IBTTtt crai Catering And Delicatessen 3002 East 56th Street 317 259-1787 ' Catering For All Occasions ' ADVERTISING • 203 RTORS,inC. LARGEST MIDWEST MERIT SHOP ELEVATOR CONTRACTOR — MANUFACTURER— MAINTENANCE % GEO. S. OLIVE SCO. 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